'EC an J K' I gf .4- ,- Our World On A Sf g Walame 'fofufg-Seven wwsm Fawzcu, 7eza4 Wofame ?ofztq-Seven W 77-zZZca.4ed iq 77mm Sedum! 77czu2z, 7em4 OWLC4 IN PREPARING THIS BO fi + sfudenis of PHS, many +hings had +o be considere had +o be chosen which would inspire all who read ido frlve for greai' ihings in +he fufure, yei' bring +he e YZBHCKI TODAY had been greaf and TOMORROW co d e goolzl re +he year is presenfed +o you jo prove +ha+ U TKJDAW vla wonderful folyou 'lhese fhings e,yqas lrihei Ydu f ODAY do have 'ihe world in 'ihe pal ve y opporfuniiy and advanfage is ava ab 1' u a or each momeni and live ii' io fhe 'Full s I wl ow Ay your PHS world from March I 59 lio M +ch Q96 ll ed an if. Enioy revlewmgnlf ere an fo a gh ffur clufching The World On ' Sfrn A ai' Je see E fo 1 l Il A i ll f i y r he 1. '1 me if 'll OS ' T ll' if - The World On A fr nd vlfasichpsdnya 1'he iheme 1'o convey o olur 'ha s, foil e ni sfls y +. hal Qllod sh rl U . ' .l am Cl, as y ' S, . . Ili cygoyon gm ll 0 y 4 P A T 1 T, In T , y M 5 W il Y .,. if . g .il OWL06 Mr. Raymond Berry Qi Mr. Peter Barnett Mr. Paul Lively E The 1960 OWL Honors Coaches WE DEDICATED THE 1960 OWL to you because you allowed us to be a part of your livesg You gave unselfishly of your time, efforts, and yourselves for our betterment in mind and body. - You have endeared yourselves to us in many ways. Without your expert help and guidance. we at Paris High School would feel the loss. r Because you were a symbol and a part of our lives and world at Paris High for four years, we ggive you the most precious gift that we have to offer, one recorded year of our lives. Because you have dedi- cated your lives to us. we dedicate our book-THE 1960 OWL-to you MR. RAYMOND BERRY I MR. PETER BARNETT . MR.'PAI5L LIVELY I f irarr fcec ' , a L V QL , wg his-.::, fi : if 'qi' 35 . . ,izlxiht of .1 K '60 Yearbook Solutes Berry, Barnett, Lively Into' each life some rain must fall is a favorite expression of Mr. Paul Lively, especially while he is grading test papers. Who can forget the trips to the board, his autographed paddle, and his famous greeting, Hey, Coach! CAnother faculty member, Mr. Jerry, Branch seems oblivious to THE:0WL photographerlb I6 Top right: Signing in and out each day is a regular duty of PHS faculty members. Mr. Peter Barnett looks pensive as he begins the day. ' Circle: Get in there and play some ball! might well be what Mr. Raymond Berry is urging Tommy Grant to do. Coach is usually found pacing the sidelines every Friday night during football season. Why, that boy made the shot from mid- court 1 Mr. Robert Fagan, basketball coach, exclaims as he describes the action in a. game with Texarkana. Mr. Lively, y Mr. Berry, and Mr. Barnett seem a little ' ',ii dubious, as do the other two coaches, y gh. Robert Abshire and Mr. Bill Red- 4:51 ell. My F :ameri e 5 7 - S .lfjfrifl . - ,gggfi K ,Size if ,- as up Events 16-43 Sittin' Cn A Rainbow Groups 44-75 String Along With Us Action 76-95 String Around Their Finger A g i PeopIe96-167 our The World On A string Frienclslba-246 What A World! . tx hu- k if l' 7 ni PHS - 0ur World ,, Cn A String Owl . igiif 1 3 f' ,-:asf Wx X qkkg g pf . Mr. David Clark helps Jackie Arm- strong see the light in his general science final exam. Summer school is not con- fined to teens only. Here Mr. J. C. Coker gives Miss Stella Mae Crain and Mrs. Lester Mullens additional help with student driver's training. Tests and Discussions Sei the Pace for Study T o n y H u t t o seems confident as he whizzes through his final biology exam. QWL 012 These not-quite-confident students accept their S.Q.T. tests from Linda Thrash. The 1960 Seniors are shown here as Juniors taking the test which proved college-bound students. l For the 1960 Senior: Seven Achievement Tests f STUDY! STUDY! STUDY! A student's World was comprised of many hours of study, but all ,agreed that this was essential for the World in which We lived. Everyone Worked hard and studied long to make good grades on the examinations that faced them. Aside from the usual daily Work and quizzes, Juniors and Seniors took special scholar- ship and aptitude tests throughout the year. These tests were given so that the students could try for scholarships' from various colleges. They also helped to determine the fields in which the students were most capable. Realizing the increasing need to be qualified for college en- trance, PHS Seniors hit the books. OWL 0 I-3 Books Aside, Students Concentrate on Frivolity in Rallies, Socials, Programs, Dances The Freshmen, 300 strong, join in for a pep rally with vigor and gusto. Sherry Jones and Sammy Short enjoy the back- Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Celia Donaldson, to-school dance, as do other members of the dedicatees of the 1959 yearbook, treat the staff 1960 Freshman class. to a coke party. ,,.., .. , . -- - qi V f iv .mma s ls., ., H., ,.,.,., , , , , iv sa 'X- Fads + Uniqueness -I- Noveliy I Fun Ginna Stone drifts from a starlit cloud and is met by her prom es- cort, Waldo Perry. The 1959 Prom, another highlight in PHS fun. FROM PEP RALLIES to proms, these mark the extremes of fun that were remembered at PHS. Who could forget the assemblies, initia- tions, picnics, parades, parties, and other in- exhaustible varieties of enjoyment? Fun is essential to the World and life of a student. He could not be a well-rounded person without it. The joy of studying, meeting new people, and taking part in extracurricular ac- tivities Were other synonyms for the fun that lay in every corridor and classroom at Paris High School, waiting to be discovered and en- joyed. Twenty three sk1doo! Plug Clem and Diane Walker entertain at the final assembly given by the 1959 Seniors. The Charleston proved to be a perfect exit for Plug and Diane. f 1img. n -uy 1f.e Yea Team! shouts Rodney Flip- pen during one of the Weekly pep rallies for the football season. OWL 015 FROM THE STUDENT'S arrival at school until the four o'c1ock bell, each day at Paris High School was eventful. The atmosphere throughout the day was charged with the electricity of each occurrence. Events, both special and otherwise, composed the excite- ments and memories of the student's life. Pep rallies, plays, and prorns were included in the whirl of activities at Paris High School with each student able to say I've Got The World on A String, Sitting on A Rainbow. From March, 1959, to March, 1960, days were supersaturated with events, and it can truly be said that there was never a dull moment at PHS. 0-DAY - The culmination of the year- book circulation campaign is an outstand- ing event. .9 uf 1-vm W-mmm.. March Is C welcomes eleven Honor Society in Hesleyj Larry Maddox the Sopho- solemn Juniors the spring of med With Incidents and Hilarity 1 Jimmy Williams basketball jackets WITH MARCH, 1959, came many bright and exciting events. Stunt Night, spring concerts, the operetta, Tune . In, and special assemblies were included in the many l happenings. These events supplied the student body and l the faculty with laughter, as March left PHS with its sides aching. accept their Cunningham. Saturday Afternoon Matinee won second prize for the , Tri-Hi-Y in Stunt Night competition. . w fnmsf - 12 A.... 13 ..... 15-20 ,..... 20 ..... 23 ..... 24 ..... 26 .,.,. March, 1959 Operetta Tune In Spring Band Concert Latin Week Stunt Night NHS Initiation Senior IQ Tests Key Club Presents Judy Morgano receives Honeybun CC1yde Batemanj with open arms during' the Junior assembly. Torii Gate Clarence Sawhill, guest conductor for the band's springtconcert, gives helpful advice to Rosemary Garrett, Carolyn Whitaker, Nancy Saylors, and Mike Woodard. When the Gate Is Off Its ff' , . W 5 6,..4 f-611' Qi Katherine Clay, as she and other the chorus provide entertainment wit U In, the annual chorus operetta. 3,- iii J Hi-Y members and dates enjoy a Won- derful Evening in Paris for the an- nual spring dinner-dance at the Paris Golf and Country Club. I owi - L19 ,N April Showers PHS With Thirty Days of Events Johnny Howard receives con- gratulations from Mr. Mark Hodges after being revealed as Boys' State representative. April, 1959 1 e. ett,ete Freshman Dance 5-12 e,ieette, FHA Week 17 ee,.le t,.,l B and Contest at Hooks 22 i,...i . Senior Day at PJ C 25mY- g Tri-Hi-Y Dance Lltgsiigelgers of Tri-Hi-Y spend a gala evening with their dates at Camp ..pfi'f'5lf, , i , 1 1 ff: exe iigff iiilil .11 During yell leader tryouts, these girls work hard for a Regina Spencer receives the award for place on the team. the best theme on The Causes of the Texas Revolution from Mrs. J. B. Strong during the San Jacinto Day Assembly. OWL ' 20 As Paris High Seniors Prepare for Graduation Mr. Weger leads the student body in the singing of Texas songs during the San Jacinto Day Assembly. APRIL SHOWERED PHS students with many activities. There were dances, yell leader tryouts, honors, awards, and graduation an- nouncements to address. For the Seniors, April brought awareness that high school days were almost at an end. For Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, it brought closer the treasured Senior year. Every moment there was some- thing to do, something to see, or something to learn. 1959 Seniors receive their graduation announcements from Mr. Jay Tom Holley. OWL 21 1959 Seniors Produce Hit But We didnt elopel Tex and Flora protest when accused by Mr Pryor Mr Dean fB11l Morrisj, Flora's father, and Texs wife Daphne Gillford fJo Anne Bowenj. Cast of THE DIVINE FLORA Plug Clem Betsy Hyde Wanda Arnold David Ross Robin Bell Rosemary Garrett Mickey Flippen Bill George Sharon Rudy Jimmy Durham B111 MOTFIS Martha Huddleston Bobby Harris Bill Beal Mike Haynes Billie Earle Wilson Ginna Stone Regina Spencer Jo Anne Bowen David Harris Susie Florence Ann McClain Bella ..,,. Judy Swofford Girls Patsy Bray, Sharon Watts, Gall Streety Karol Bono Mary Helen Hargus Boys . Christy Hamman, Larry Maddox Jerry Dicken, Richard Jackson to be received into the Dugan, and Diuggett, Randy fJimmy Durhamj receive an Divine firm of in the finale that f 2' their happiness into horror when they l and see the two new girls. Provides Two Nights of Laughter Randy and Buzz are aghast when pitiful wallflower, exclaims, falling off! a, the poor, petticoat is Trouble follows Randy and Buzz as Mr. Dean demands to know what they have done with Etta fFloraJ. OWL 0 23 work behind, Junior officers Moon Fantasyf' Sophomore servers add glamour and service to the prom festivities. Dancing under filmy clouds, Jun- iors and Seniors enjoy the Moon Fantasy prom, JUNIORS AND SENIORS were caught in the glamour of Moon Fantasy for one night. The strains of Stardust filled the decorated gym, and enchanted all 'who attended. As onlookers watched from the crowded stands, the swish of dresses and the shuffle of feet could be heard as couples swayed to the music. OWL U 24' Prom Bcmishes Cures of Exams as The mirror dance done by Marian and Nancy Bledsoe provides intermission entertainment for prom guests. All eyes are focused on Linda Thrash as she relates her experiences while selecting My Prom, Dress. .. 1 Moon Fantasy Capiivaies Juniors and Seniors Under a starlit pavilion, Juniors and Seniors dance in an With 21 CEIHQPY of Stars fl0atiHg above, 3 dreamy 9.'CIH0S- imaginary World of make-believe. phere prevails the entire evening. The receiving line at the prom, composed of class officers The Moon Fantasy Prom will be a cherished memory by and sponsors, offers a friendly Welcome to invited guests. all who attended. 1959 Seniors will long remember their i last prom. in ' gms! py hours. Regina Spencer, Business Manager, with one of the 1959 Owl dedicatees, THE FIRST LOOK brain child for the '59 yearbook's debut. O Theylce Cream Year Days of Our Youth EXCITEMENT FILLED the air as Ginna Stone unveiled The 1959 Owl. Following the dedication ceremony, hun- dreds of students, faculty, and friends thronged to the gym floor to receive brand copies of the forty-sixth edition of PHS yearbook. The Ice Cream book, whose contents disclosed a complete year at Paris High School from March, 1958,.to March, 1959, Was a delight to all. The reception given the yearbook repaid the staff for its many hours of work. Signing Owls and discovering new pictures following the dedication service for the yearbook affords PHS students many hap- Owl Staffers see their on the eve of the Students await 1959 Owl distribution. Surprises and New Ideas Are Revealed in Annual Preparing the yearbooks for distribution is a pleas- ant and rewarding task for the 1959 yearbook staff. OWL 0 27 Mr. Felix Gibson. Paris High Graduates 'I62 Seniors Mrs. Oliver Kimbrough of San- ta Fe, New Mexico, and a graduate of Paris High School delivers the graduation address for 1959 graduates. OWL 0 28 F l I i i E E U - - ' ' ' no ff -'--W A DIPLOMA is only as important as you want it to be, stated the 1959 gradua- tion speaker, Mrs. Oliver Kimbrough of San- ta Fe, New Mexico, to 162 PHS Seniors. May 29, 1959, was a milestone to the gradu- ates, for it marked the end of four years of high school training and the beginning of new paths to the future. l l l Una Mae O'Brien, Frankie Edwards, and Diane Walker glance over 1 the program for their Commencement Services. :mx ,wk- K 3 ,1,. mg ,,,l Peek and Pat Jessee improvements before they yearbook conference. Colonial was a The final vention tracts Staffers. . SUMMER WAS jam-packed with alacrity. Summer school, jobs, vacations ranging from California to Washington, D. C., parties, and just plain loafing filled every moment. As early summer ripened, the students' pace duickened with everyone trying to include in his activities as much fun as possible to serve as memories for long winter months ahead. s A .iyy.i 1 I owL - ao St ff - PHS students enjoy one of the Paris a ' V Junior College recreation room. Every Moment of Summer Ckcupiec Jones receives her first lesson in drivers' training from Mr. Fagan. t .WH f This is the first of the two summer parties given bythe 1960 Junior class of PHS. With School, Dances, Vocations These students gain extra credit in summer ii school in an American History class taught by ,4- 'nwlN4 Route, seems to have the at- of Lisa Minelli, a visiting celebrity, as they share -a dancer Mr. Harvey Brown. 'hm Students Experience New Registration Process Students receive prearranged schedules and book cards from Mr. Lester Mullens before receiving books. Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim explains to a puzzled student how to correctly fill out an information card during registration. These seven Juniors seem con- fident as they leave school with their new books and assignments. Latin students sell book covers to help finance their club activities. OWL 0 32 S S 1 5 w rNs wf-e-fkirffn-,,fvwmqwwl-.n..f s. e .4 1. f WITH THE arrival of Autumn, We tucked our summer memories away and settled down to the swing of school. Football games, assemblies, pep rallies, lessons, and parties were all crammed into the shortening days. Owl Staffers conducted a record-breaking circulation campaign and took class pictures for the first time in color. Mr. Bobby Walte1's further explains the book cards to students as they proceed with the new registration plan. epfember Hums With Busfling Acfivify mwrmamy-V-My-'M Mssfww.-.mum-ws: nmu.su.s.wf..- 1 1-m2,x Mrs. James Ferguson gives the book cards and sched- ules a final check before the students leave the library for the book room. Last stop - the book room. Students receive their books for the semester from Mr. Robert Fagan, Mrs. A. L. Baize, and Mr. Peter Barnett. OWL ' 33 October Brings Homecoming and Varied Events Will it be Jan, Judy, or Marian? asks Skippy Langley as he presents the 1959 Homecoming Queen Nominees to the student body prior to the final voting. A CLAP OF THUNDER and a steady downpour of rain ushered in the Homecoming Day, October 30, 1959. This, however, did not dampen the spirits of students and ex-students of PHS. From early morning until late at night there were jobs to be done getting ready for Homecoming. With the Stu- dent Council at the helm, plans for the big day progressed with the help of the Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Key Club, Owl Staff, Yell Leaders, and Future Homemakers. All students helped with invitations and general preparations. The registration table was busy throughout the day with returning exes greeting each other and enjoying seeing their alma mater. The downstairs dining room hummed with laughter and greetings over cups of coffee. The interior of the school glistened with'the light and excitement of the day. Welcome banners, decorated lockers, and booster ribbons were displayed in every nook and cranny. The coronation of the 1959 Homecoming Queen, Marian Bledsoe, was the highlight of the assembly program in the afternoon. Following a rousing foot- ball clash with Gainesville and a reception in the gym afterwards, students and exes felt that they' truly had THE WORLD ON A STRING. . These five PHS students get Homecoming Week off ' to a good start by decorating their lockers m tradi- ' tional school colors of blue and white. Mrs. J. C. Coker, a PHS ex, registers in the main corridor as the reception committee beams its wel- come. Students throughout the building welcomed guests and exes during the day. -M15 1 -1 : f' October, 1959 15 cccccc Owl Sweetheart Assembly 16 ,e,...,,,, Western Day 16-17 ee.e Journalists to SMU 30 ....e,,.,, Homecoming Queen Marian, after be- ing revealed as Paris High's 1959 Homecoming Queen, receives congratu- lations from Mike Long, a member of her court. Marian Bledsoe Reigns as '59 Homecoming Queen The 1959 Homecoming Queen is - - Marian Bledsoe! The reaction to this statement by Master of Ceremonies Frank Polhemus was a burst of applause and a very excited Queen. The Queen and her court reign over the Paris vs. Gainesville football game at Noyes Stadium. The fact that the Paris Wildcats lost is seen in the faces of the members of the Queen's court. i, slew 1sfmmmwvfi, OWL 0 36 Flagbearer P 1 PHS flag ac of Loyal an by the Following arousing pep gym and Nreportlto Johnny Jackson and Gerald Hearn, mem- bers of the Wildcat football team, give pour out of the November 1959 ld a a pep talk to the student body. 3 ,',--. gm:-?4?i5fQiChOra1 Clinig, Bottom left: Nancy Wakefield, one of' the PHS majorettes, demonstrates her skill with the fire baton. Fldellfy and elll 1 Commerce 6 ....,,...... G.A.T.B. Test 26 l...l.,.,, Thanksgiving Holidays Begin 28 l..... Firsfigasketball i Game r Prevclil Mr. Dee Cunningham presents Berry, climaxing Raymond Berry Appreciation Day. as November Brings an Ex An abundance of school spirit is displayed at every ball game by the student body. Cheers on the sidelines equalled victory on the scoreboard! Hu1'ray, we won! shout the PHS Wildcats as they carry Coach Raymond Berry from the field following the victory over Greenville. of appreciation to Coach and Mrs. Sch W H 0 C 0 U L D E VER forget the school spirit which prevailed at .Paris High School? The Words, Always Loyal and True, came to mean more than just words to our school songg they became the expression of our feel- ings toward OUR WORLD, Paris High School. ool Spirit December, 1959 3 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T HSPA, Denton 11 eeee4,eeee Owl Sweethearts Revealed at Senior Party 18 ,,,,,,,AeeeeA,,,ee,e German Club Dinner Christmas Holidays Begin Courtney Townsend seems to be receiv- ing a little ribbing from Anne Mc- Wherter at the Texas High School Press Association banquet attended by PHS journalists in Denton. Did they hear the speaker? Holiday Sparkle Glistens on Christmas Season OUR WORLD WAS transformed into a Christmas land during December. Everyone was captivated by the Christmas spirit as parties and assemblies filled the calendar. PHS journalists journeyed to Denton for the Texas High School Press Association's an- nual meeting, the football boys received their letter jackets, and basketball season got underway. Soon, the strains of Christmas carols sung in Latin, Ger- man, Spanish, and English filtered through the cor- ridors of our school. The gymnasium became a Winter Wonderland for the Senior-sponsored Christmas Party at which the 1960 Owl Sweethearts were revealed. This all- school party was the highlight of our event-filled holiday season and climaxed another year of OUR WORLD. classmates as they dodge her stick I can't qui-i-te reach the top! laments Kaye Shelton as the Library Assistants add a festive touch to the library with a Christmas tree. OWL ' 38 Ole! Spanish student, Nancy Nesbit, breaks the traditional Christmas piiiata to the delight of her -nl Lettermen, Skippy Langley and Doug Bryans, are re- Mr. Robert Abshire presents a Christ- ceiving their 1959 varsity football jackets from Coach mas gift from the faculty to Mr. Dee Bill Reddell. Cunningham, principal, at the monthly coffee for faculty in dining room. Dancing in a Winter Wonderland, the Christmas party sponsored by the Senior Class, followed the revelation of the 1960 Owl Sweethearts, the Best Citizens from each class, and Best All- Round from each class. 1960 Owl Sweethearts, Freshmen Carole Dickerson and Ronnie Jones, are presented with their badges of honor by Yearbook Editor Pat Jessee and Principal Dee Cunningham. OWL U 39 January Ushers inhlevv Semester and Leap Year as Fore! Jim Jeffries, atop the ff pteacher's desk, demonstrates to 5 'the fifth period speech class the I art of teeing off. Back to back, these general science students in Mr. Walters' class put to use some of the mid- night cramming'. ,f4n-A LO0K! IT'S SNOWINGP' Oh, how I dread those mid-term examinations ! Exclamations simi- lar to these were frequently heard during the month of Januaryg,For the first time in three years, snowballs Qfleyvfthrough the air at PHS and snowmen dottedithe campus. Sunshine and mid-term exams followed the snow. The thought of the exams caused many complaints and much cramming. Not only was January the ending of the first but also the beginning of a new year, clarifies some of the questions Who's next? inquires Miss Stella second period World history mid- Seniors change schedules and add exam. semester. These band members are taking advantage of the snow and trying some target practice on, their friends. lExcifemeni Blankets Our World as Snow Falls Katherine Ribble, Wanda Hamil, and Barbara Clark have just enough time for final touches on Mn Snowman before the Key Club members col- tardy bell rmgs for the 1960 March of during the half-time of a PHS basketball 1 '41 From days of practice and nights of rehearsal emerged the V PHS chorus operetta Moonlight, which had its opening night on March 4, 1960, two days after the '60 OWL Went to press. -x Johnny Jackson gets into character as a laundryman during rehearsal for the oper- etta Moonlight, February . . . Month oi Wow! Mr. Dee Cunningham's office assistants seem a little surprised at the size of their Valentine from their boss. Behind their team 100 per cent and led by the Mighty ' t B'-D' t ' 13 1 ff 'th th 1 ' 1 f f- t- tl Six, the PHS student body boosts the basketball team iglljiesl IS nc payo S W1 e levwa O Ion Sei l l I 3 i X 1 1 w 1 1 Dean QClyde Batemanj tells Kitty fLinda Thrashj that she is the only girl for him as the curtain closes on final act. fleclrts and Playoffs THE TWENTY-NINE days of February found PHS a hubbub of practice, events, and playoffs. Through diligent and constant practice, the Wild- cat basketball team whizzed to the District 6AAA title. The Stunt Night participants and op- eretta cast spent hours preparing for opening nights. Songs and jokes echoed into the corridors as these events were perfected. Yes, February was truly a month of PEP . . Practice . . . Events . . . Playoffs. , While Nero fTommy Townsendj fiddles, his Roman friends roast marshmallows in the fire burning Rome. This Latin N Club stunt entitled Crow Vadis won first place in the 1960 Stunt Night program sponsored by the Junior class. Finale brings feelings of satisfaction as practice for operetta ends for the evening-soon opening night. February, 1960 4, 5, 6 ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, All-State Band 11 ,...... 13 ....,.. 17 ....... 26 ee,,.,. and Chorus to Austin Key Club Awards Tri-Hi-Y Valentine Dance Won District 6AAA Basketball Trophy Stunt Night We did it! We did it! shout the Wildcats after they defeat McKinney in Greenville and advance to District 6AAA playoffs with Mt Pleasant. OWL 0 43 EACH OF THE numerous organizations and clubs of Paris High School offered stu- dents the chance to String Along for study in various fields of endeavor. From farming to poetry, members of these groups shared fun, fellowship, and the spirit of communica- tion. Tasks such as selling ribbons, building coat racks, and decorating for a sock hop were done by Willing hands and hearts. Each organization was sponsored by a faculty member who freely gave of his time and knowledge to prepare PHS students for the future in our world of competing, sharing, and working together. PARTING - The 1959 Seniors, a happy and also sad group, give up their seats to the 1960 Seniors. l.-Q Ensi- if B. ,Maw 3 2 A wr W gg? r Q Student Council Strives for School Improvement Student Council Officers President ,eeA...............,...,e,,,........,M..,,,, Bob Rodgers Vice-President .... ..,... W ebb Biard Secretary ,.,,. .,.,. J udy Morgano Treasurer ..,..r,..,.,........,r,.,rr,... ,,,,, D onna Burch Corresponding Secretary ,,r.... r,..... J an J opling Reporter .,,,.,r,.,.,..........,...,., r,,,,, B elinda Redus Chaplain .,,,.,......,,, ,o,.,.,o,, H . T. Hyde Parliamentarian .... ,r,, J immy Williams Sponsor ....,o,,r.r,,, ,,,, M rs. Sam Sanders Student Council officers Bob Rodgers, Donna Burch, Webb B1ard,. and Judy Morgano pause a. moment from an gxecgtive meeting with their faculty sponsor, Mrs. Sam an ers. i ickerson J Flippen R Flippen Francis Gibbs Hesley Hodges Hyde Inniss J essee Johnson R Johnson Jones B J opling J J opling . imball, Klingbeil MCCubb1H, Merritt Morgano : Nix, Parham, Pope, Posey, Redus : Rice, Rodgers, Serur, Stifelman Swaim, Swofford, Taack, Weaver eger, J . White, W. White, Williams w: Allen, Alexander, Antoine, Aylor, Bailey : Biard, Brown, Burch, Clay, Connally D- Y ' - 7 ' I ! l 7 r , , , ' , l YI: 1 ' 1 . 7 ' 1 ' 4 , , 1 W THE STUDENT BODY'S voice to the faculty, e Student Council, acted as a guide to promote adership, loyalty, and good workers throughout e school. Major projects of the year were the onstruction of a better public address system in he gym, the painting of the Wildcat head on the ym floor, coat hangers for the male teachers, nd the improvement of the acoustics in the pro- ction room. With Mrs. Sam Sanders as the new sponsor, e council again carried on its important role representing the students at Paris High School. very Student Council activity exemplified the Selling football ribbons can be fun agree Betty Hall, Ann chool motto uBe1ief in your School. belief in Rice, Pat Hill, and Paulette Hadaway, as they get ready 7 7 A .... ,....'I.E for another week of selling. !7 Barney Bray, Ronald Antoine, Danny Nix, Ronnie Johnson, and Mack Swaim representing the Fire Commission, listen as Chief Dudley Parham explains where scooters must be parked to get rid of a fire hazard. uditorium Assistants are always ready or an assembly or pep rally. Steve Sher- an and Carlton Crittenden debate on ow high to adjust the microphone. 47 Leaders Build for Tomorrow's Democracy A representative group of the Safety Patrol pause just before assuming their duties at noon. Robert Milford seems to have the attention of fellow workers Jimmy Scott, Butch Moore, Chief Bill White, and Victor Abeles. OWL 0 47 Romani Hodierni Revives a Dead Language il 2 J it ' Q, S X ..',1 -'-', Q ., V ' E c aa'a aaaa . - i - 5532426 sf S. A ' 1 .f f f-5 a , ' ,Vkkk K jaw QS . 6 aaaa , .S Q 5 QF ,:,,,.,, S be taxi by laa- . S aa ,S .eee - gi ' aa J '1 a . M li. i . n f . at aaaa'a ' ivi S 3 A N ifTf2:4 L.a' n lgggfff My ,.'-- ga r,feef+ .. i lA, 4 , L-L . f S, 'iay' F Q . J S f - . ' ',a Latin Club Officers President S ,,iiiiiiii..a,.a.,i,..iaa.iai,iiii SS SS Barney Bray Vice-President eeeee ,,eee lt lary Kay Bryans Secretary eeee,,Y,,,, eeeee,, S Sheila Roden Treasurer S S eeeeeee S. SS Steve Sherman Reporter, Local eeeeee eeeeee eeeeee S S Jeanne Posey Reporter, The Torch rrrr rrrrr,r.rr,r J ack Polhemus Sponsors OWL - 48 S S. SS S Mrs. W. G. Sluder Mrs. W. C. Walker, Jr. PENNIES FOR PROSPERITY, candles top brighten the year, and candy to sweeten the year were presented to Latin clubbers at th January meeting. In March, Latin Week Wa observed, and members of the club made post ers, wore mourning bands for the death o Julius Caesar, and Wore tags which read Ba Wise, Latinizef' Under the leadership of Cathy Ashmore and Sheila Roden, the Latin club newspaper, Hodie et Heri, entered its 19th year of publication. Mrs. W. C. Walker, Jr., joined Mrs. W. G. Sluder in helping Latin students attain a bene4 ficial year through the study of Roman culture. CMrs. Walker replaced Mrs. J. E. Ferguson as Latin teacher when Mrs. Ferguson had to resign due to poor health.J Top Row: Allen, Aikin, Allison, Antoine, Armstrong C. Ashmore Second: W. R. Ashmore, Aylor, Bankhead, Bassano' Bray, Brown Third: Bryans, Cagle, Cawthon, Castleberry, B. Clark J. Clark ' Fourth: Clem, Coker, Coplin, C. Crumley, G. Crumley Cullum Fifth: Cunningham, Daniel, Davenport, C. Davis, F Davis, C. Dickerson Sixth: D. Dickerson, Dirks, Dodd, Dunagan, Durham' Ellington Seventh: Emmons, Estes, Fendley, Fleming, M. Frazier' S. Frazier Eighth: Freeman, Fuller, Gage, Garvin, Gibbs, Graham You're mine now! insists Carol Aikin as she' places chains around the neck of her slave, Robert! Thornburrow, at the annual Latin Club slave sale. 1 Q ' w .fwk ' 1 mmif4 l l: l f 1.l ull l What big feet you have! exclaims this Latin slave as he shines the boots of H. T. Hyde. Steve Sherman and Barney Bray, Latin Club officers, sell covers to Janice Sciarro and Kay Reeves. The sale of plasticoat book covers is a money-making project sponsored by the Latin Club. Students Study Caesar and Learn Roman Culture Top Row: Green, Grier, Guthrie, Hackler, Hager, Hagood, Hayes, Hendrix, Hodges, Holcomb Second: Hopkins, Hutchins, Hutchison, Hyde, Inniss, Irion, Jones, Jowers, C. Justice, D. Justice Third: Kelley, Kennemer, Kimball, P. Landers, P. W. Landers, LeCrone, Lehnhoff, Lowe, Mason, McCreight Fourth: McDaris, McMahan, McWherter, Mills, Minton, Moore, Muse, Nelson, Nesbit, Norton OWL ' 49 Members Hold Slove Sole, Attend JCL Convention Slaves for Va day! These Latin slaves find it quite a job to sweep steps with toothbrushes, especially when they are razzed by fellow classmates. mus, Posey, Preston Pulliam Rea, Reeves, Ribble den, Saylors, Seay Sciarro, S c u d d e r Shaeffer, Sherman Simmons, Smith, Sowle, Stanley Parker, Phillips, Pil- ger, Pledger, Polhe- Riddle, Robertson, Ro- i gimme ge r i El aa Q 'if 5 I 4 S510 Below Top Row: Staples, Stewart, Stifelman, Stringfellow, Stubblefield, Swint Second: Szalay, Thornburrow, Thurmon, Towers, C. Townsend, T. Townsend Third: Walker, L. Wasson, M. Wasson, Watson, Weaver, Webb Fourth: Weger, Wells, Whitlock, Williams, Wilson, Woodard Magi: - - .. ., . 33' A, .,., , Q MN , I ,Er .'f:FfSM:', M. 5, ' 'V'-Wffiifffii , ei' ..., , . ,. . -'.., -.3 , ,.,, -1 1 , 5 ,t1, ' V , . . if i 2 2 L is 'wwffg 'Qv., flflffllgsyf Tfiiisift wi 3'fLIi'liIJl:W :f7'ff375'97 ITYQNNSSTSVTQ 5I1 '1444?!?WSfi'fS'9?'2ff 'g r-fs. ,, A f-. gf ,,i,i,..s,.i V . Esgmqsf -v ..sf..iz my N . ,uf---J-:Ps X fm? :,l'l'i ' V-. . 15z??5sE 13595 : ,.., . 7.., 357335 'ffl 5' . V ., ,,,., . .,.. ,,.- ., ..l.,...,,. ., , if . ' sw. HZ 7:5 fs.: :sims fi ' , f - 4 W iw fsz.-.ef-f -2 .Siege ga, ' -. -fr f ... . .W :un-11 1.: V . ..ss X W. , V e . , f if V -. , 1.1-1.1 :sf -fe -- will f-W. - .1 :.,j'.fW ,fy x r - 5 gg --i,.i,,,V- , a j I K , U ti ,ilk 'i kr ll t ' 1 EB - ' f ff-Sf-liii? ffwf---f::s?i,L2TiW .U 'W'21fs'i',,,., 'V ,Q 1tf5s..gf1:Z 2- .f ,-'fe-A In 1 . - Y 1 '.t ' A 1 I, ' so ii i, ..l'i 1 L f gigs. ' A . p .p ff 1 . -' rsl.i.' l l if 1. 4 . , i i e Ragga! Vi I . , K I, 1 ,tib 1 .. 3 ir . , A lj - f l . it .3 2 f-- ' W . ., W.. ' ' .. .ll ,. - F gi ,-, - , ' S , -' . - ' , . W ilt. 4-91' A , ' ' - - . ,-.- --ff ' fs , - V 1 ' 't.. dw- 3 . E - iii, ' 5 - ., af. , . ,fzigwu .fms,,agui!v:' '11-.1 51' ,rf :QV I W 7:1 ...L .k,. Kiki. .T . .,,.,,..,Ef ,,,,, A . K A K P.. J' Pl SOLD! FOR seventy-five centsl' was the cry heard repeatedly at the annual Latin Club slave sale. Jimmy Muse, auctioneer, and Barney Brayi president of the club, presided over the sale which was held in the study hal? after school. The slaves, Latin I students, served their masters by polishing shoes, pickt ing up trash, sweeping steps with toothbrush broom. The slaves were freed after the annual picnic the next day at the Boys' Club of Paris. l OWL ' 50 as Deutsch Adds German Touch THE GERMAN CLUB of PHS brought a part of Germany to us. A German Christmas dinner with all the authenticity possible . .' ' I v I ' A iw . nf I ,MV X. f- was - gf , -31 3 'aff , M2 ,,s .fe ' a Q r . W e f 5 ,AG R it is 3 is G f , f . fr we f and plans for a visit to a German restaurant in Dallas high- L A it A AVA, if iiii ' gi lighted the year's activities. Various guest speakers presented M 1 b e r rp different phases of German life, thereby promoting an interest in 5, Germany and the study of the German language. German Club Officers r . President ...........i... v....,.,il.........i..iv......v...ilee...e.lee.i.e C arol LeCr0ne p, p5,.E,,p:2, Vice-President ..lele .i.i..ee.ew.,......eV,,..... .ee.. J u dy Morgano R Secretary ,,,,,Ar,r,r, ,,,,,,,,,7r7. P at Hill g 'fffff Treasurer ,,,,, ,r,,,,,,,lr J udy Sherman g i sr' VVVI . , VH C Reporter ...........c..rr........,.l.rrr...l..,..........,..c, rc,.,v,.,....... N ancy Lowe , ' Sponsor ...e.e-.e.......Mee..ee......keee........le.iee.eV.....M..le.... Mrs. W. G- Sluder t rrrirs up Q e 1 s r p . yh n t s G Club members look if Iri :' :,V , , it l oriarlliliiilgrily as Mrs. Sluder ' ' ' Z ' , 1 serves German potato salad ii5, , , r , i f if j' , , fi fp f to Anne Lehnhoff. p sw, . ' Ve if l ' if l r r if - ' eig- tt L ,Q! l?.:,fi'g l First Row: Allen, Blackburn, Durham, Frazier is w Bottom: Wells Second: Hesley, Hill, Kennemer, LeCrone p ' Third: Lehnhoff, Lindsey, Lowe, Morgano ' F-Tj j Fourth: Muse, Polhemus, Robison, Sherman , 9, Junior Garden Clubbers Dig Horticulture GREAT STRESS ON horticulture and table these young gardeners included the ABC's of to eatherford, Texas, to the pictur learning. Gardens. The course of study for Vice-President ......, Secretary .,.........,. Mary Anne Chamber- lin, Sidney Williams, Robbie Jo Peek, and Sharon Mason add to the beauty of the campus with new flow- er bulbs. Top Row: Ashmore, Biffle, Chamberlin, Clay Second: Jessee, Kim- ball, Lehnhoff, Ma- son Third: McWherter, Pauly, Peek, Posey Fourth: Ross, Vaughan, Walker, Williams L.. gg , Were included in the objectives of flowers and their care. Planting, study, and social Garden Club. In the spring, the members gatherings gave the members fellowship and W - . Garden Club Officers President .,,,,,.sss.,,,,.,,l.,s,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,..ss Robbie Jo Peek Sidney Williams Anne Lehnhoff Treasurer s,,,.,.., ........,.., S haron Mason Historian ...,... .........,,...,s.... S haron Biffle Sponsors ,,,,, ,.,,..,..s.,.......,s.s,, M iss Euna Anderson Mrs. Frank Fuller i A Study of Espanol Creates Spanish Atmosphere Spanish Club II Officers President .,,,,,,,,,,,vsv.ss.,i.ssss,,,, Marvin Mitchell Vice-President ssss,. .,.. P atsy Vaughan Secretary ,s,.....,,., s,,s..,,,, N ancy Nesbit Treasurer ssss,sss. s,,s,,sss....,.iss W ayne Jeter Sponsor ss,,.s,.ssis,ss s.ii,ii M rs. P. C. Gothard Top Row: Bailey, Barker, Bil ingsley, Books, Chism, Chri topher Second: Connally, Cooper, Davis, W. Davis, Dollin Golden, I-Iamil, Harris Third: Harvill, Hundley, Insco Jeter, Knox, Kosterman, Lo en, Mason Fourth: McCoy, Miller, Mitchel Nesbit, O'Neal, Pauly, Rar dle, Robinson Fifth: Serur, Shawhart, She ton, Shuler, Sikes, Sim Smallwood, Todd Sixth: Upchurch, VanDeave Vandever, Vaughan, Wak field, Walker, Wetmore, Win QUESTIONS OF Como esta usted? and an- swer of Muy bien, graciasf' could be heard in the Spanish class as the students, eager for learning this exciting language, spent many hours learning conjugations and vocabulary. They kept the tradition of breaking pinatas at Christmas, and they beamed with joy as Mrs. P. C. Gothard, sponsor and teacher, said Feli- cidades, for a job Well done. In each of the two classes during a class pe- riod once a month, club meetings were held. Programs featured interesting speakers and group activities. Spanish Club I Officers: Treasurer, Sandra Knoxg Secretary, Sara Chismg President, Jim Bob Horneg and Vice-President, Sharon Mason admire piiatas brought to Mrs. Gothard from Mexico by Miss Marijo Oliver. l -1-ig.. V, f F Medical Careers Promising Future Nurses Club Officers President ss..w,,..s,,,A.ssss.s,s.ss.,A.ss,,sss, Mary Anne Chamberlin Vice-President ,sssssssss. sssss..sss.,A,, R obbie Jo Peek Secretary-Treasurer .,.A, ,,,,,, C arolyn Merritt Chaplain ,.i,,,.....r..,rrrrv.r r,....i,,..,rr.r....,r.,r...,.,..rr,, A nna Oates Sponsors ..,........,.........,.,.r............,r Mrs. R. T. Perry, Nurse Sponsor 5 Mrs. Joe F. Hillhouse, Chairman, Mrs. C. M. Townsend, Mrs. G. S. Woodfin Realizing that they will someday be using equipment such as this, these Future Nurses listen carefully as Mr. C. E. Bell explains the parts of the anesthetic machine. Janie Broomfield debates how many cookies to take as members enjoy refreshments dur- ing one of their meetings. ONE OF THE most important aspects of nursing is helping people. This was one of the many dreams of the members of FNC, as they attended meetings, heard speakers in different fields of the medical profession. They took field trips to find other answers to ques- tions about their chosen profession. All projects of FNC centered around the community of Paris. For the Sen- ior members one of the big events of the year was receiving an FNC pin, a reward for their efforts in the club. Top Row: Allen, Barnett, Broomfield, Cham- berlin, Crisp, Cox Second: Denman, Ellington, Hackler, Hamil, Henry, Hunter Third: Lehnhoff, Lee, Merritt, Norton, A. Oates, R. Oates Fourth: Pearson, Scott, Walker Peek, Ramos, Redus, Rice, OWL'53 Love of Language and Its Musical Variety Meet IT HAS BEEN said that it is not the subj ect that makes the poem but the poet. The members of the Poets' Club studied the mechanics of poetry, and then tried their hands at creating poetry of their own. The club honored the fortunate members who had poems published in the National Poetry Anthology with a party. To climax the year, the Senior members were honorees at a Dutch Treat Dinner at the Nicholson House. Miss Mattie Belle Crook briefs the officers on the club's plans for participation in Key Club Radio Day. we ,sag5V.yz1i 12 . ff,, ,, -ffm. f,i'Yf.Qi, . , V. ff k't' . 7 K: ,- r,.V1 s o A A 4 fa J J syyf yiA ir resi .ii . ,,V,V, .,,-, a , V K 4k.y ,K 'i-,- 1 ' r .y iies Kiwi! Kit KKK, ,..,,: 1 :,-k ,K . K: KKK ,. - .' Y ' T1 i iii? .f. 7u i.-f, ' 'K 57' 'fzi'1'?f935S,Jf F. f.'L1' 'M Ti ' ieii P P1 A P ,- V . K i is . . , V,.r,,K .Kf ,,V, A 1 .K K . KK,,K. , . KR gg , Q . , ' -.K,' if -L-- 1 K -K K V in A j :i ?'5 52: :- ' -1 ,,,, 'fe ' V , ,.,r - , Q i f ll V- . 7 ,5 5 , 1 1 , . . , 1 A W V Jan Joplmg and Mrs. D. L. Armstrong smile ' g cfs' , - , rp f:.K g f ,Q -, 1-1 . , t.'- K ,, their approval as Jane Armstrong reads a J . V MT' i poem She has Written. A 1 .. ' Kagan.: f.w, , ,.1, H, ,K K LKK,,jVfQ ' : ? . V .e .V V. ' ' KV To compliment a festive holiday, members K' '...t,' K ' ,gif ,.'ta celebrate with a Christmas party. Mary Mc- t ' l Clanahan pours tea for Amanda Stanley at eie- H 4 ' Miss Crook's home. , ..f. K 'x ii-fit., 'f -. V K.V,i ,,,, .V.V ,. W,Te5'.y ', V Top Row: Armstrong, Barker, Davis, Denman, Doss Second: Fodge, B. Jopling, J. Jopling, Kimball, Mc- Clanahan Third: McWherter, McWhirter, Morgano, Pauly, Posey Fourth: Ricks, Robertson, Stanley, Thrash, Walker Fifth: Williams Poets' Club Officers Presgdent M,,,,,,,re77,,,,erer,,,,iiir,,,,ri,,,,rire Alice MCWh1FteF Vice-President r............ ...... J udy lVIOI'g'an0 Secretary-Treasurer r.r,,. r,., J ane Armstrong Recorder ,..r.,r..,...,.r.,,.... ......,,......... K Llnda Thrash Reporter J, ..,e.A,e..i,,,, rr..rr,,rr,,... S idney Williams Sponsor ..,,.. ,.rr M iss Mattie Belle Crook OWL 0 54 --V- e V ,lllnwumsxwn Chalk and Eraser Connote the Future Teacher f M x, Nelda Francis is serving refreshments to Mrs. T. D. Wells, Sr., guest speaker, at the Christmas meeting. Future Teachers of America Officers President ,,ll,.,,....A,,,..,s..,,s,ss.s Jane Armstrong Vice-President .c... ......l A nne Lehnhoff Secretary ,.......... .ssss. M artha Clement Treasurer ,,.,..,,....,. ,,,..e. N elda Francis Parliamentarian ,,,. ,,es,,,..,,,, J ean Doss Reporter e..,A..Ao.AeA,A ,.,,,,, K atherme Clay Sponsor ,......,.,.,,..,........s.s.., Mrs. W. M. Heath STUDENTS INTERESTED in becoming teachers met monthly with the sponsor of the Katie Feeser Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. The Christmas party, the installation of officers, and the conven- tion in Kilgore highlighted the activities of the year. Anne Lehnhoff reports the activities of the PHS Future Teachers at the District VIII meeting held in Kilgore, Texas. Carrington Clay Clement Cox Davis ' Doss Fodge Francis Freeman J essee Justice Lehnhoff Lowe McLaughlin Robison Saylors Scott Sherman Wells Wilkins OWL055 Mr. Edgar Stone tells the Future Teachers about the School for Exceptional Children in Paris. Armstrong AA w W AA 52 Btwnett ' A Blffle -'e-' i' A. :zsef.:2g'gitsig7. whiff' Ke ' f f iffj. ' T It A '.,p, f A A. fr aff 'i g 3 V' ,V ' mf ' ' fl 6. f- A ..', I A' Ae N .apr A A - '-.' - I -t'A.a K N ' 'V 3 5 .2.1 .1 1 L35 7 I fi! i --'. ' .A A C' ..A'- 1' A ' , A. ..AA f' -A av 3, ' V A ' 514- V my 3g,gZl4.w K: ' v 11,132+ .Sf ' H .A I l'A- I I -l 'ffii -' ' .' ai.-1 LLk-- K K A AA , I srrs t .. i ' 1 '-A -. ' 5.11: -rf , . 'Y f ' ' , Qs. -. 5 4,'k .V ,,A-gg. Wa' . - A Aff v -'At ff YT - te Q, Atl. r.A ...A i l A - A ' AA A Ars' 'L AA A I f ' ' .s-l sltr A 'gk 'P'f6f VF gig 4 , . 5 it f f NTAT A -- .155 A ., - an - , .... Q -,wfsi:s2l:ff2' 'N ' V ,f X 41 ig Q f uf sz ,fit .. , ig 2 A A set W 4' :Mi iz? .. Qafaatfamiz E55 ' rig' 1 e . V tr ma ri 5 Today's Key Club, Tomorrow's Key Citizens SERVICE WAS, indeed, the most important product of the PHS Key Club. The members took over radio station KPLT for one day on November 14, 1959. The money made from advertising on this day went to buy awards for Seniors with an over-all 90 aver- age. Parking cars at football games and ushering at Homecoming were other services rendered. Possibly one of the most outstanding things done was the seven articles in the Paris News to implement their theme for 1960: Cultivate Creative Citizenship. The articles by promi- nent citizens explained citizenship and voting. Top Row: Allen, Antoine, Bankhead, Bassano, Biard, Bray Compton Second: Connally, Crumley, Davis, ney, Haynes, Hearn 'I Herring Third: Hesley, Hutchison, Hyde, Inniss, Jones, Julian, Kosterman Feverishly working behind the scenes on Key Club Radio Day are the program chairmen, Bobby Inniss and Jimmy Muse. Mr. Paul Files and President Donny Allen look over awards won by the club, some of them won in Toronto, Canada, at International meeting. hemus Woodard OWL 0 56 Key Club Officers President zssz,,,,,,,,sszz,zzi,,sszzzzzz,,,,,, Donny Allen Vice-President zi,,zz,zzzczczcz.,.,c,,.ii,. John Hesley Secretary ,.,,....,. ..t,tt,,cc,,,. C harles Herring Treasurer czz,.,..,,,.zz,zziizzii,,,,,,,.zzz,zzz H. T. Hyde Sponsors .........,,,..,,,,,, Mr. Eugene Thielman, Mr. Paul Files, Mr. Dean Aikin Top Row: Landers, Mallory, Muse, Nix, Paul, Pol- Second: Rader, Roden, Rodgers, Sherman, C. Town- send, T. Townsend Third: Weger, Wetmore, White, Williams, Wilson, BECAUSE THE EYES of the were focused on scientific nt, the Engineers Club to the peak of prestige extracurricular activities. Mem- through field trips and lec- prepared to meet the chal- in technical advancement. the direction of their Mr. Sam Skidmore and r. Bobby Walte1's, the member- hip grew, as the boys strove to arry out their aim, To promote nd encourage an interest in all ields of engineering. These future engineers prepare to leave for a visit to the State Fan of Texas in Dallas, one of several educational trips 23 Engineers Prepare for a Modern Future Engineers Club Officers John Hal Gabbert Clyde Bateman Treasurer ieoococcoococcoc James Singer Mr. Sam Skidmore Mr. Bobby Walters Top Row: Bailey, Bateman, Bonham Second: Bryan, Bryans, Compton Crittenden Eagon Third: Fulbright, Gabbert, Griffin Johnson Long Fourth: Miller, Misso, Paul, Polhemus Radei Fifth: Reese, Rodgers, Rogers Singer Williams John Hal Gabbert, president, plans future club activities with sponsors Mr. Bobby Walters and Mr. Sam Skidmore. OWL 0 57 Tri-Hi-Y Promotes School Spirit and Enthusiasm -- - .,,. 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Bledsoe, Books Third: Boren, Broomfield, Brown, Burch, Burchinal, Casey Fourth: Chamberlain, Maria Chamberlin, Mary Cham- berlin, Chapman, Cherry, Clarke Fifth: Clay, Clement, Cox, Cozort, Crisp, Cullum Sixth: Dale, Davis, Dempsey, Denman, Dennis, Dickey Seventh: .QiXon,3Doss, Enloe, Fodge, Francis, Frazier, Gambill, Garrett, B. Graham, M. Graham, Graves Eighth: Guilliams, Hall, Hamil, Haynes, Hearn, Helms, Henderson, K. Hill, P. Hill, Holcomb, Holcombe Ninth: Hunter, Jackson, Jessee, Jones, B. Jopling, J. Jopling, Jowers, King, Lane, LeCrone, Lee Tenth: Lehnhoff, Lowe, Mason, Mathews, McClanahan, McDowell, McDowra, McWherter, Meacham, McWhirter, C. Merritt OWL ' 58 , 12' 1 '? 11 - . fi 1 1 ' it 1' B K1 ' V - 1- 14 . Mft: iiiif fx Z 1 'L --If , 1- 1 :1'1:111 I? 1 21 11 Q 555 ' . 1.:11'ff11?1 1ff21gi ' 1 .1 1, .- 1 N V V -s . .. .da Vi. .111 14 1 1. 14,11 1 . 110. - 1125,-1 fxwyi l . .,' 1 ' M ' K' 1-11,-1 14. 1, -1 We., . 1 W XXL , 11, 11111 ,,:,: ,.1, 1 V, 1,,,, . V5 .5 ix is Q 2 . 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'N Tri-Hi-Y Officers President A ,,,,,, .,, ,,,., ,, ...A.., Anne Lehnhoff Vice-President .,,, A , M ary Jane Crisp Secretary T rrrrrrrr. .rrrr rr..rrrr J u dy Morgano Treasurer ,ess,,,,rrrr,e,ssssssesArrrr,rrw Alice McWhirter Corresponding-Secretary rrA.r.sss, Carol LeCrone Reporter ee,eee,,,,,,,r,,e,vssssere,,,rrrrrrr,,,, Donna Burch Sponsor oooo,,,,rree,oo,,e,,..e,rr,oo, Mrs. L. A. Rawlings PURE THOUGHTS, pure words, and pure actions was the official, adopted motto for the Tri-Hi-Y. During the year, new and informative programs were presented to the members by guest speakers. The first event of the year was a real cool initiation which got the new members right into the swing of things. The year would not have been complete without the Western Day climaxed with a dance and hayride. At the traditional Valentine Dance, Tri-Hi-Y presented the boy of their dreams and named him their Tri-I-Ii-Y Hero . . ,gg ,433 j ,A 5 V ,V ,i V V Let 'em roll! Members of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y take an old-fashioned hayride. A candle to guide the way is given to each new Tri- Hi-Y member at the formal initiation. Girls Combine Hard Work, Fun io Assisi PHS irst Row: G. Merritt, A. Milford, C. Milford, Miller, Morgano, Moseley, Oden, Parker, Pauly, Peek, Phillips econd: B. Redus, P. Redus, Rhoades, Rice, Ricks, Robertson, Roden, Ross, Rowland, Satcher, Saylors hird: Scott, Scroggins, Sherman, Smallwood, Smith, Stanley, Sterling, St. John, Thrash, A. Todd, J. ourth: S. Todd, Treadway, Vaughan, Wakefield, C. Walker, G. Walker, S. Walker, Wells, Whitaker, Wilkins, Todd W i .... -' V .LV.,f5L,1 li, VL A Vx A V A V ' V . f VV .VV,V ,i., V, g ,V - -Ski. ix 0 K 1 .,4i .:' ' . ' . ki - . .,,. , V., ,, V ,,- V, V ., V V, V V l V V as Q , .M , ,.. ,Aww . . K ,fn .V 6 , V. V at . ,ng V 'G' '1 V ' 'W' ' Vi. 'Sir' ' ' 6 3 ' fi? V 'QV4-of f We ,V . V, ,- 1, .V , 1 V. , V l is... VV., . V VA A. . V. .w e V V g if. IV AV . , . . ,, ..,. , Vs . V . . . Vlii V . A . . , ,V . , ..... V .,,,. ,Vi Vmn V V V . ,,, . S' Jtfvya.. . .L ,- , , 'QS .P , , '. X - W . ff 'i .... we , MV. 2- A ' ai , A . iit J 6 Q. A ,. Za? My JV V' -gf L 'Q , i, , 7VV get 5' V E -tw. K V 9 - Va' ,Ak W e fo aiiit V, V ' .. rf V M, ,V .,. V tVss r A t V rool Ve V ' Vi'. ' V'i'V A V . V V LV, VQK, .2 V V I V .V J . , V V I ,.. ,, ,- v M, wg, .E - fzfs- ' , M ifraaffor X . , H . ..., .al 1, . , .f x V E, Ve. ,ka . qs. may V. VV . .I for in 'I X' -' V' .f . .ga 5 . . 4, 'M' E57 1 7 -2 N '11 I or - :..- i.. ' ' V Sxw ' '. ' , ,, .,... , E it qw sh . 4 4 v Q illiams Q . F' 'i 11 ' Q J ra., .V - 5 .2,1tf.,P3:i ,, V' V V 5? L.. V A Q V .W - af... 1V 6 V 3 VV , A V A L Ai-AL. ttVtiV ' or f ' V V ii Q LV ' ' F , 1 . AV A, V - v.,:fV:yps VV V 4. -- , J A Q L L ' , V ..V.. ,VJV a Viiit VVVl. V V. J VV.'Q V .un V f f . . u ,Q r - ' ' V V' .VVV . 5 VVV. - . . .V V J . 'V -sf 3 - W '.V- 1 , ' ,V - V ' iiVt L' LVV f ' . S V . , pvuu L , 'gg V . V, if ,M V N V 4 , V V , . M, A ii.V if lg, f . VV ' ' I A .ia f -11Vf V ...J H .t'.r t VL ,Q r nfs .,. 2' ..-.. 9 Hi Y Members, 'I04 Strong, Enioy Fellowship, Fu HI-Y YEAR began with th k initiation, held jointl ri-Hi-Y on October 8. Wester nd a hayride on October 16 all Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y member stern attire, each competin e prize as typical cowboy o 1 At Christmas time Hi-Y col the traditional basket of foo ieedy family. Members manne sion stands during the year t e their various projects. year ended with a forma Dinner-Dance at the Embers, the new officers were revealed thy goal was reached whe rs strived to live up to thei Fellowship and Good Will! Top Row: D. Allen, R. Allen, Archer, Aylor, Bailey, Bas- sano, Bateman Second: Biard, Blackburn, Bon- ham, Brown, Bryan, Bryans, Campbell Third: Chandler, Clarkson, Compton, Cotton, Critten- den, Crumley, Cummings Fourth: Cunningham, Daven- port, Davis, Dodson, Dur- ham, Eagon, Echols Fifth: Fennell, Francis, Ful- bright, Gabbert, W. George, T. George, Gordon, Grant Sixth: Griffin, Guthrie, Har- ris, Hearn, Herring, Hesley, Howard, Huggins Seventh: Hutto, Hyde, Inniss, Inscoe, Jackson, Jeter, M. Johnson, R. Johnson Eighth: Justice, Kennemer, Langley, Laster, Lenoir, Loftin, Long, Lynn Ninth: Maness, B. McCoy, J. McCoy, McKnight, Miller, Mills, Misso, Moore Tenth: Muse, Nix, Nixon, O'- Brien, Parham, Paul, Perry, Pickering 0WL'60 F f L l' 4 l Hi-Y Officers resident V,VV ,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,,, J O linny H. Howard ice-President .,.. ....A 4.. ...... H . T- Hyde ecretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,, ,,...,..,,,, J 2. H195 Slngel' 1'e3,5urer YVY,VVYVVVY,.,Y,,,,,,,,,7,,,,.v, Carlton Crittenden orresponding Secretary . .,.,, ..A.. 1A Bill White ergeant-at-Arms ..... w. . .,, . D Oug B1'y2.I1S Jhaplain ., .. . . . . . Skippy Langley p011S01'S AA,A,v ,,,,,,,,,,, M T. Bill Reddell Mr. Robert Abshire Weste1'n Day couldn't be complete without a hayride at which the most typical cowboy and cowgirl are revealed. Mary Anne Chamberlin, most typical cowgirl, Johnny Howard, Jimmy Williams, most typical cowboy, and Anne Lehnhoff enjoy the crisp October air. Beatniks even go for cold drinks. Lunch was served to the Senior master by each beatnik in the gym. Versatile Members Entertain With Dinner- Dance l THIS YEAR-1960-marked the i-Y's thirtieth year as an organiza- ion at Paris High School. Since 930, the Hi-Y has worked To cre- te, maintain, and extend throughout he school and community high tandards of Christian character. Top Row: Polhemus, Prince, Rader, Reeder, Reese, Richardson, Robinson Second: Rodgers, Rogers, Route, Self, Shiver, Simpson, Singer Third: Stewart, Stinson, Thurmon, Todd Tolleson, Topp, C. Townsend Fourth: T. Townsend, Weger, Wetmore, White, Williams, D. Wilson, J. Wilson 7 OWL 0 61 VV Vfevig ,a VV, fs, I .kr,L .. Viv i,VKK WK A K I I N ,k.k VE ,QW KV K 'V K V Q 1 rw K . gf VK V , VK K K -.,-, ' K . W, , K I V V , V t' V ' H 1 L ' 5 ' 'A.- sg Q f ' 'V V 53 V S A T J , e, V V 1 :4 ' K K' K ,K Vkh- K as 1 L Q .5,K,.i,s iKK,KK K f- V , V V' KV V' fa ' V' ' -'. ' Tiii V, 'xx 52-if :sz fi -L.. ,,,., ' VW 'J ' ' kkk, KK K, is 5 I li ,,LVr7: i,Vi:,,..i,,7 .,,,,, KK l'V 'I' , K. ' K , , -. , V , ,KKKK ' 1 i ' f ,h1 K V , K' K V, ,V V, , , V V .kV,V. , ,,.V KEKKKVQQKW - 7 N K. K K V K a K K K V K . .... ., V V K . V L'K, iVVgL1F' V 'N All V f , , , ,.-- , KV, K,K , .. V- K Q KQK VV V . K VV .. V , ,Kfkgr 1 .. ' , ?1i7g,Qxi,m 4 -' i, v-Im? 'A F QTQKIP TQ, V ,Vi ' K .V I n., 'L Q Y ' ' VV- V--. ': ' . VV it f Vrrr ,, V , LV,,KL it , K,,K , K- V K L ,Vw l ,-,L FV -Y -V V, VK VVVV- iff sd V . V , s- K ' ' VVVV 'V V , .K V- V V V. V V . V ' V VV t K V N V Y, V if .. U we . LVVVV VV VV , + i ' 1 H - WV , ,,,, I t VV' ' .5 if VgV V T' V17 1.?iV'V1fiV V .wif ' K 'V .- VV iii r , 151, . ' iff . . K, KK 42? KK'A , ' ii S ILI ' V ' V VK K,,,K, . K, ,K K K. ' K -K . VK V i V V K t ' 7 f V.:VKiE 'JV ' N - ,. ri'-1. .,, VV,KKV,VVV,,V,KVVV , . K, Y, 1 S K KKKKK K KKK , KK,, K,,, , K ' K K K, ' KK E. V . ' A4 3 as 'f -aw 'L V' K . - WF fi -2?l43STV.v t?? W Qfi7 T'V'lL5iLE1T'S3E ., ,,..,K,3 V K V- V V K, Q I 5 2 VVV 'V VK V 51K V 'fx We V ...Q K 2 J J V K 'KK ,Kt K 'A l p VV K N , , . . S is 1 'A-V: V' V,,, 5 V V , V5 5? V S 'gf' V Q' K KK ,K V KK KK, VVVV ,,,,V VV-V-V V V l 2 N ' IQ. KK I V VV I Top Row: Brown, Carlow, Carney, Caudle, E. Chamberlain, J. Chamberlain, Clark, Cox, Cunningham, C. Davis, F. Davis Second: Dickerson, Doss, Ervin, Figueroa, Gage, Garrett, Gentry, Graham, Green, Guess, Hargroves Third: Hearn, Henderson, Hewit Isom, B. Jones, L. Jones, Justus, Lee, Meacham, A. Milford Fourth: C. Milford, E. Mills, L. Mills, Paretti, Perry, Pilger, Pollard, Reeves, Rice, Ross, Route Fifth: Shawhart, L. Smith, S. Smith, Spann, Sprinkle, Swint, Temple, Thompson, Todd, Tucker, VanDeaver Sixth: Vaughan, Whitaker, Wickersham, Young , A s ,K , ,, ,, ,,VsVfsa.V.., V V - 2221? ,Q3as,VV, ,V K. .V, K, . K . . V ,,,,,f K . .2 zggqfisfl Q ' we lb . -- K K A A ' 1 sf i ff 5 K t qi 'K NS X Q, 'N , ,'H' iVi1V 541 sv 2, 1 ,Sm ,haf E- K1 Y' 3-sf it Z5 W r R 8 .W V 1 3 K..- E at 'He 4 5 Vt? X State Meetin Homemakers Earn Degrees, Attend Future Homemakers of America Officers Chapter II President ,..,rrK,...KrKr,,rKir.......,,Kr.r.,KK Kay Reeves Vice-President ..,. Secretary rrr...rr..... Treasurer ........,,,,,Kr,. .rrrrt Public Relations Patsy Vaughan Betty Jo Jones Margaret Garrett Kathleen Cox Sergeant-at-Arms .,.,..r,.r Gloria S. Whitaker Historian Kiii....,...iiiK,. ,KK,, L innie Bell Smith Planist .....i,,K...,i Carole Dickerson Song Leader .,,,..K .ii.i L inda Jean Route Parliamentarian Sponsor ,Ki..,..,....K.K,,,.K.,iK, .......K Juanita Henderson Mrs. Ralph Shipman These Chapter II FHA girls get out of their routine, as they make stuffed toys and gay Christ- mas decorations. OWL 0 62 Future Homemakers of America Officers Chapter I President e,,.,,..,,.,..rr..e,.,...e,,,.ee,, Martha Clement Vice-President rr,.., ,.,,.. M arilyn Rose Davis Secretary rv..aae,....... .....,.e. S haron Garrett Treasurer ..4r...,,rrr,..,r .r.,.,.,.. J udieth Pope Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,.,, ,rrr, J eanette Pinson Historian ,,...r.,rr,.... ....,r P atricia Womack Pianist r,.r,....rr ....r.....rr,,,,. L inda Bell Song Leader rr,.r r,,..i C arole Anne Cole Reporter ,....er,..r..,,, r.,..,......, S andra Slaton Parliamentarian ..., re.e,,....r H edda Henderson Sponsor .....,....,,.rr r.r. M iss Euna Anderson Mr. Felix Gibson seems pleased as he is served by Mary McClanahan, FHA hostess, at a faculty party. Mr. Dee Cunningham awaits his turn. Discover New Recipes, Learn Sewing Techniques Top Row: Allen, Barnes, Bell, Bivens, Bohall Second: Marcella Boswell, Marian Boswell, Bowers, Browning, Chapman, Clark Third: Clement, Cole, Cullum, Davis, Dempsey, Den- nis Fourth: Deweese, Edmondson, Fendley, Fields, Fore- man, Garrett, Gunter, Hackler, Haley, Hamil, Hedger Fifth: Henderson, Hinzie, Hodges, Jackson, Johnson Justice, King, Loyd, Maher, McDowra, McKim Sixth: McNeal, Miller, Morgan, Moseley, O'Neal, Parker, Perkins, Pinson, Pomroy, Pope, Porter Seventh: Poteet, Ricks, Slaton, Shew, Thompson Thrasher, Varner, Vaughan, Wilkins, Williamson Womack Y 7 ! OWL ' 63 ff Busy Homemokers Strive Toward New Horizons , f . U Vfx,, r,-- V ..-w,t1,a,1..lf,l-f .f-fN,:-.,- . . . Q. : 1. gl: . r is ...f ' r ' V b Lf: - - LQ ' : 'L it ': ' ' ' ,,., V I . if, kVh.h ., I g , . rooow o r in F Vfh t V X X A .W K mt, .V o K K .. ..,, 12.253 , J . . .:,'1 f13,-Q,v,,f , L.,,L',,21.L . - l ' 7 ' A . fl- ' ffftkl , . - ' ' ' K M + K L iff' f lf7ii-Yizlla-Q X . ii' f' A 1 TM: Vkk. i h.L, 5217. K - t M . , L 'gy ., . -Li 'k I . f fs .f W3 -'ftp' f I ,,, iw s w s- if ' ' ., .. U ' 5 - 'rmA - A , -1 :aff-A-ff ' . , ga K 5-7 ' A':1:-I.-2 MEI ,M G TA 'f fS.:'S,,4 5 v, U ,.. LVL LV M 'M f t' .r 1 rorr rr rr 1 1 v r , i rere A V il' ., ' F .f 1 X f - kfok' F , ' ' gi., K .f,k . kvy, k.., . ,, 1 3315 . --'- Y ' a ff 4 f ' - ,,, , -x -12:2 ,M- lf 2. .ji The art of applying makeup is discovered by these homemaking girls as they enter another phase of study. Brenda Haley tries for the perfect touch on Nina Vaughan. MENDING AND MIXING were the chief activities of the sewing and cooking laboratories in which Fu- i ture Homemakers spent many hours. Girls learned to prepare meals, design wardrobes, decorate homes, and make tomorrow a better place in which to live. The many activities of the year included trips to district, area, and state meetings. State Degrees, the highest honor in homemaking, were dreams-come-true for many of the girls when they attended the state FHA meeting. FHA members came to realize that home economics was not only a course which taught one to cook and sew, but a course which taught patience, good taste, courtesy, and financial responsibility. Home economics proved to be the perfect medium between the teen- agers of today and homemakers of tomorrow. Members received domestic training and learned the grace of social entertaining. At Christmas the girls decorated boxes, filled them with goodies, and gave them to their families and friends. The faculty mem- bers were often entertained with morning coffees by the school principal with FHA girls acting as hostesses. Top Row: Alexander, Armstrong, Barnett, Barton, Blackburn Second: M. Bledsoe, N. Bledsoe, Bolton, Bost, Bowden Third: Boyd, Bruce, Burchinal, Carico, Chapman Fourth: Chance, Chandler, Cherry, Dennie, Dickey Fifth: Fisher, Francis, Freeman, Gambill, Gibson Sixth: Glenn, Green, Hackler, Hadaway, Hall Lacrecia Scott and Sue Barnett, State Degree Candi- dates, serve refreshments to Mrs. J. J. Fletcher and, Miss Clyde Gill, members of the Paris Classroom Teachers Association. n eggy Worthey ex- lains the meaning of he rose during' the in- tallation of new offi- ers at an FHA meet- ng. Girls Learn Home Management, Social Graces Little sisters finally become members of the FHA. Mary McC1anahan, Chapter III President, pins ribbons on initiates at the formal initiation. Future Homemakers of America Officers Chapter IH President ...........,,..... Mary McC1anahan Vice-President ,..., .... V irgie McKnight Secretary .......,,., ,...iiir, K aye Parker Corresponding Secretary ...,,r, ........,, B etty Bolton Co-Treasurers ..... .,.i P atricia Hackler Shirley Carico Public Relations ,.,....... Betty Burchinal Sergeant-at-Arms ........,i Lacrecia Scott Historian ..,...i....,...,...... Sandra Shelton Parliamentarian ..,,., Paulette Hadaway 2nd Vice-President ,.,.....iriv Sue Barnett 3rd Vice-President ......ri.... Linda Hearn Sponsor ,,........,,,, Mrs. Billy Mashburn Hatcher Haynes L. Hearn N. Hearn Hively House Jackson Johnson .I ones Landers McC1anahan McE1yea G. McGee V. McGee McKnight McWhirter Merritt Mitchell Nolan Parker Parnell Pearson Perkins Robinson Russell Scarbrough SE6t'E' Shelton Stell Stephens Wickersham Sandra Womack Shirley Womack Wood Worthey OWL ' 65 5 Xa : f 'K 1 - 5' :Sic -' c ' A' ' ' i , L 52 , if W ,,,- ' '--' ,f- ,- - If IP N' L . , .,..,.. ., i iii.. . .,.. X V f- W ii ff? -f 'Zgjfsg .,i:.'.f f L Q 31 -H in f on... .4 a I-' ff, , wx ' , M2551 L 2 .5 -. . Q.f-f'1sf- ' -ei ' ' , ,,.c ., . ,, ,. A . , . . iff f I :rw - A ., l , B L. - ' . f , ifi -f f . JJ X V ' :F-ff'-'Z' :Z K ' -- X i 4 1 .. ..., ., , . , ' ' A' ' ryrsso I I I W I i- 1 if fn -if ig .5-J 5 ' 1 ' ' li 1' ., uf. f fi I I '.,'. im . 1? 2' Vw K - ,, 3-2 -, V e - fx K A 1.1 ,V I .k,, VV.k I , K K ,1 ' 7 i if ' W 55 .ff H 551 l ' ', ? ,, . 2 f-111.1--1l,, ?.lwL1ggg -1 f .f V ,- I , . , W'-,P X1 Wy if , ,.V: M , I - . Q A X ....,' , QA W 1 , ,- 'V 'S Q Sli lf is - 3 S 'X V ' , . F L ' f P. . ' S ..kf iii W 21 ' -, H ' ,, i .,i ,, M,. A ' V .+ . - ws'-H A-,' '--' ' if-as ' ie , K -1 A f .. ,nf 71: f - , g f m H S , X ' Za ' f '.'i f 1 X qgiif lf I P It - ,... I 1' . ii l V ' y it , i'.' c . ' ' ' fi f gs-.ar 'L 'K ' ' vi :is ' litz ' P if'r f ifll fl: , 5-fi. fx P We et- I Band Officers President ..... V..... Charles Herring Vice-President ......rrrr Steve Weger Secretary r,,e,rrrrree.,..re,r Jan Jopling Treasurer ..,.rr e.... S haron Mason Reporter ,,,,..,,.,....eeee Betty Jopling Director ,,,,,.-,,,,, Mr. Floyd Weger Majorettes Mary Jane Crisp, Linda Thrash, Nancy Wakefield, and Mary Lynn Graham present one of their famous routines. Seven Parisians Win Chairs in All-State Band Mr. Floyd Weger, Director, and Jan Jopling, Drum Major, dis- cuss plans for the band. HPRESENTING THE PARIS HIGH SCHOOL Blue Blazes Band under the direction of Mr. Floyd Weger! were the Words echoed over the public address system nearly every Friday night during the football season. Hours of Work and marching Went into those colorful half-time shows. This year the band's annual magazine sale netted over fifteen hundred dollars, proving the salesmanship ability of the band members. Some of this money was used to purchase letter jackets for the sixteen senior members of the band. The All- Regional Band claimed twenty-five Parisian members with seven of these going to the All-State Band performance in Austin in February. Front Row: Dickerson, Armstrong, Rea, Flippen, Scrog gins, Lehnhoff, Hagood, Jones, D. Nash, Sprinkle Second: K. Kennemer, Roach, Wiler, Biffle, Enloe, Mc Dowra, Nolan, Case, Hutchins, Hundley, Guilliams Townsend, Stifelman, Gage, Castleberry, Mason Third: Rhoades, Randle, --Dixon, Qearson, Peek, C. Crum For me! exclaims Marcia Robinson as Jane Arm- strong gives her a stuffed fawn, her prize for selling magazines during the band's annual magazine sale. Seven Paris High Band members won All- State chairs in 1960. They were Jan J opling, Steve Weger, Pam Redus, Ken Kennemer, Marcia Robertson, Charles Herring, and Sandra Brown. Always leading the band are the three flagbearers, Judy Sherman, Pam Redus, and Anna Oates. J Navy Band, Jackets Highlight Blue Blazes' Year ley, G. Nash, Herring, Weger, Simmons, Woodard, Say- rg lors, Kelley, Whitaker, Ferguson, Francis, Wilson, Robertson IFourth: Redus, Sterling, Knox, P. McCoy, Mowrey, J. McCoy, B. McCoy, Moore, Nix, B. Kennemer, Nor- wood, Brown, Rose, Phipps, Fuller, Collier, Golden, enney, Griffin, Landers, Johnson filth: Mr. Weger, Lusby, Thurmon, Hesley, B. Jopling, Horne, Newman, Cantrell, G. Crumley, Shaeffer, Fra- zler, Oates, Redus, Sherman, J. Jopling, Crisp, Thrash Wakefield, Graham , L. r.v. .--lfL4.rm1w l,1. ri,-v .- w Q ff f-i-.ali 1-ni-1. 7 Miss Donaldson holds a practice session with the six All- State chorus members, Scott Lenoir, Martha Ricks, Ben Ed Fulbright, Jane Armstrong, Clyde Bateman, and Mar- garet Vaughan. The chorus sextet, Huetta Freeman, Barbara Thomas, ton, and Martha Ricks accompanied by Norma Pulliam, entertain at the Senior all-school party, Winter Won- derland. Chorus Officers President ,orororrrrrr,o,,,.oooi Clyde Bateman Vice-President ,ooo ...,ooo K atherine Clay . Secretary ....o,. ro.,oorror H uetta Freeman Treasurer .,,o o.i,.. M argaret Vaughan Reporter i,,,,, .i...,....... B ecky Ausmus Director oi,, ...iiii M iss Celia Donaldson A Cappella Chorus Has Record Number of Member A Cappella Chorus Members Allen, Archer, Armstrong, Ausmus, Barnett, Bate- man, Bell, Biffle, Billings, Blissett, Bruce, Burchi- nal, Butler, Carrington, Casey, Chamberlain, Clarke, Clay, Coston, Cox, Cummings. Dempsey, Deweese, Ellington, Freeman, Ful- bright, Gilbert, Green, Haning, Haynes, Helms, Henderson, Jackson, Justice, Kennemer, Kent, Klingbeil, Lane, Lenoir, L'Roy, McCoy, Mc- Dowell, McGee. Matheysfs, Merritt, Norton, Parker, Pledger, Por- , ter, Pulliam, Ricks, Robertson, Robinson, Smith, St. John, Swofford, Thrash, Thomas, Towers, M. Vaughan, N. Vaughan, C. Walker, G. Walker, Wasson, Wickersham, Wilson, Winn. Accompanists for the Chorus: Jane Armstrong, Barbara Carrington, Carolyn Helms, Ken Ken- nemer, Norma Pulliam. 0 OWL 0 68 Jane Armstrong, Margaret Vaughan, Barbara Carring- 5 ..nLxM 1,11 1 1 ,, ,. ' f wi mi , ,ffmpfy 'ai-:ef-Af,.Q1q-as 1 ' ni. - we Weekly Cats' Meow Relafes PHS Student Life The first semester staff, Lenore McLaugh- lin, Cathy Ashmore, Belinda Redus, Sharon Ross, Pam Redus, Martha Ricks, Bradley O'Brien, 'Richard Lynn, Jimmy Davis, Car- men Lee, Donna Burch, Gil Wetmore, and Robert Blackburn place the finishing touches on their final edition of the weekly page. Paulette Allen, editor, Paula Cozort, asso- ciate editor' and Mrs. Stanle Pil rim , Y E , sponsor, choose pictures for the next edi- tion of the Cats' Meow. THE PURPOSE OF the Cats' Meow, the weekly teen page in the Paris News, was to better acquaint the citizens of Paris, including PHS parents, with the aims and achievements of Paris High School. The Cats' Meow staff laid out, wrote, and edited a page in the local newspaper once each week-Sunday. The Owl pho- tographers took the pictures used on the page each week. The page was under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim, newspaper journal- ism teacherg the staff editor, Paulette Allen, and associate editors, Paula Cozort and Sheila Roden. Preparing the teen page for publication is the second semester staff composed of Margie Robison, Charlotte Walker, Pat Bassano, Steve Glasscock, Amanda Stanley, Dinah Rowland, Jack Echols, Karol Hill,. Anne McWherter, Larry Stewart, and Ann Rice. Please don't quote me! iritimates Paulette Allen to Co- Editor Kris Pauly and Associate Editors Sheila Roden and Paula Cozort, as they prepare the weekly report of Cattin' 1 'Round. 1 OWL 0 70 i . ..:,.ff-.,t,,v,: fz.fz.-s5eii'if,--steam -- I u Front Row: Sharrock, Loyd, B. McMonigle, Graham, Smith, Guilliams, l Miller. Back Row: Mr. D. B. Shelton, Perkins, Glass, Parker, Boyd, Smith, X Coplin, Fleming, T. McMonigle. I I C Future Farmers Wm Dlsfrlct i Future Farmers of America Officers ,President e.,,...i.eeee.,.e..,.....,...............,..,.,,........ Thomas McMonigle Vice-President .....e.e,...... ....,...... J ames Sharrock Secretary-Treasurer ee.... e.,...,........ M ilton Fleming Parliamentarian .A,...... ..... R obert Butch Smith Sentinel ..e............ ....,.,,. G eorge Guilliams Reporter ..,....,.........e,......,.,.........,. .e.... ..., R o bert McMonigle Sponsor .....,............,...,.......i.....................e......... Mr. D. B. Shelton l ONE CHIEF AIM of the Future Farmers of America Was to aid club members in preparing to be tomorrow's better farmers. Realizing that the success or failure of the future 'depended on the farms and ranches of America, the boys concentrated more earnestly on their club Work. Proof of their hard work and knowledge of agricultural procedures was shown when the Green Hands Skill Team won first place in the soil contest. The members also received special recognition in the land and livestock judging. Members Worked hard to uphold the FHA Motto: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. i 1 x Jim Coplin and George Guilliams learn to worm sheep. and Area Honors These FFA members learn to judge dif- ferent types of grasses. Front Row: Vaughan, COOPQIU GIQGGH, C0CkYH1Y1, Nance, son, Daniels, Rowton, Adams, Peace, Cope, Posey, Short Brasyvell, Martln, Redus, Austln, Brannon, Landers, Back Row: C. Merritt, Houston, Darnell, Shaeffer, Collard, Jenkins, Williams Horne, McEWin, P. Thompson, J. Thompson, Risinger, Vliddle Row: B. Merritt, Fricks, Waterman, Bridges, John- Haxvkins fl- xx Ed1tor Pat Jessee, Faculty Sponsoi Miss Martha Han kins, and Business Manager Judy Sherman seem amused as they read some of the copy prepared by the staff for The 1960 Owl. fl Q sa Proof, proof, and reproof! Every staff member learns that this is essential for every deadline. World's Greatest Lover! Webb Biard displays his tro- phy at the staff Christmas party. The hostess for the party was Editor Pat Jessee. Front Row: Clay, Hearn, Chamberlit Thrash, Peek, Sherman X Twenty Staff Memberi l 1 i i l The 1960 Owl Staff Assistants, Jimmy Muse, Mark Thui mon, Tommy Townsend, Danny Nix, Courtney Townsenc Don Crenshaw, Jimmy Blassingame, and Richard Este: discuss the qualities of a good yearbook. 1 3 1 f' -Qi EW hemus, Jessee, Wilson DEADLINES TO MEET, copy to Write, and ictures to take . . . it was all in a day's Work for he 1960 Owl Staff. All Work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ealizing this, the staff took time out for staff arties, jokes, and trips. In the summer of 1959, our of the staff members, the yearbook sponsor, and the editor's mother journeyed to Washington, D. C., to attend the National Scholastic Press Association. Staff trips also included the North Texas Student Forum at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas High School Press Association in Denton, and a trip to Dallas in March to visit Taylor Publishing Company. The 1960 staff took pride in records set by previous staffs and continually endeavored to set new and better records which they did in both circulation and advertising. Francis, S. Todd, McCoy, Durham, Allen, Pol- Back: Glasscock, Cotton, Lindsey, Bryans, Biard, G. Todd eet Deadlines, Take Trips, Plan for Super OWL I The 1960 oWL Staff Editor cccc c .cccc...c....cc 1. Business Manager Associate Editor c,cccc Associate Editor ccc,cccc.ccc Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Layout Editor c ,,cccccc Literary Editor c Picture Editor 1 Picture Editor . 1 Activities Editor cccc, Activities Editor .,ccl Organizations Editor Sports Editor cc,,,c,,,ccc Sports Editor , cccccc.., ,C Production Editor Photographer ...c,,,.., Photographer N,,ccc Photographer cccccc Photographer ,ccccc Faculty Sponsor ccc.c Pat Jessee Judy Sherman Frank Polhemus Nancy Hearn Nelda Francis Linda Thrash Robbie Jo Peek Katherine Clay Mike Lindsey Mary Anne Chamberlin to c,ccc,.ccccccccc,c Jerry Durham Steve Glasscock Sarah Todd Webb Biard Doug Bryans Charles Allen Glenn Todd James Wilson Billy Don McCoy Ted Cotton Miss Martha Hankins OWL 0 73 NHS Combines Fellowship With Scholarship Let's trade! exclaims Clyde Bateman to Jimmy Williams as they try on robes for size in preparation for NHS formal initiation. Two left! These National Honor Society members have anxious expressions as they discover two mums not called for following one of the special sales spon- sored by NHS. National Honor Society Officers I President r,...,.i,ii ,,ii F rank Skippy Langley Vice-President .,,ii iiiiii,.iiii .rr,i,,ii J a ck Bailey' Secretary iirr,r...iii,,,,iiii .. iiii..,i,,,, Jan Jopling Treasurer .,.i.iiii,,,iii,,,,iiciiiii,iii, Alice McWhirter Corresponding Secretary iiii ,.ii N ancy Bledsoe Reporter ii.,iiii.,ri,,i,i.,,iiiiiii,iiiiiii, Jane Armstrong Sponsors i,.... Mrs. Lucile Stifelman Mr. Dee Cunningham AT THEIR INFORMAL noon luncheons, the thirty-three National Honor Society members carried out many Worthwhile and exciting plans for the year. Stimulating programs and projects kept the members interested and informed. Sell- ing mums for two football games and sponsoring Top Row: Allen, Armstrong, Bailey, Bateman, M. Bledsoe, N. Bledsoe, Bryans, Carrington, Clement, Crisp, Crit- tenden Middle: Davis, Francis, Freeman, Fulbright, Hearn, Her- OWL ' 74 the concession stand once were two of the projects. l Membership was gained through high scholarf ship, outstanding leadership, good character, and service to the school. ring, Howard, Hyde, Jessee, Jopling, Langley Bottom: Lehnhoff, Long, McClanahan, McWhirter, Po hemus, Rodgers, Scott, Sherman, Singer, J. William. S. Williams nf V - . ' f7,rs-.g.- ,le -- 5 mE:E3111'f- W r ' ' fkiw H: 3 f g 'frfsfiilxm 515- -S EQ K. ' W ' . sg, - ' f . W H ' af - . 'f rf ' - . .. . .' 1. W ' -' 55 - 7 Z.. , ' . , ' . . ..Wim-Y lit.-E - ' 1' . ff' W -f '- ' 1 W 4 ., .. 77. . ii' - . - S A . ' - up F71 : - - . V 125 ,17-:Q I . ' '11z.Qfui2yEiijm.leii,Ql' TT f'1 .f: 'fT'iff'l'f?l'f,'QQfSi75?gtZ'51W gzwggffjfgigiffglgi :,:-gg H wrist? . V, ,. A' 'ff'AY ' - ' wIfe:U?'?!Z5iliQ 37fiE5il?fWf7-Pi e?5FFi2T, Wt 'z ' ' 5 -zz' K Y 'i 'X' 5 ' - fir.:-0 ' ' ' ,- ' s. fi -- 7, if, ffififg My I , . .K figkikgglty. V- ' K K ff A .. ' - - z ' ' 5 I K I fi ' V -- ' A . c V K S . . e f l + l , . ff-- . .za ' Yflrni ' -w w , fp. 1 - . 1 xx -. , ' . :ggi . .se M,Q?m,, . ' , ' - Sf' fe - , f ' ' 'K V . '.-z ,:s2zfi-f- f K I., ,seg Z 1 3 if ' f X x , 'YW ,--':J'f' :' ' N i . 1. fTL.i.gij 1l ' . v ' ' -ff' f , .lr .:,. 1, , . , w.1f,.i,qigi' K 5 ' . 7 sip- , f - 'WY fsxrfesfsll W r M. .. - r - . , A f A Y ffimma' 2 L ' P f had f' f -e 2. 'ff ' K i 2551, .' . -i :Qi ifigfsii gig . , bf ,TQ ,. ' . , ' . . s ws: 5? W '- fli WT' .1 fffif zflffffi' ' tx 1' 'fT1'?'Qiv K f WW, i . In .Kin ,QR A h . 3- , ,,,k,,, , A: '-zflifif. A , ' f '- Sw ' it A. . J H 31 .x m l ff:-fi : Fm-,gi-QA K s r A -it 1' K if it ' .TTYQK W Q 75553 5 ' 'S'-sl' 4 ' .I J 'K ii iv -as ' K :M ' PI i ff' .L ' f - Q QM' 'I if 'Eli W A . , ,.., .. .4 M, .Q . I First in Spirit BOUNCY, VIVACIOUS, INERGETIC could be the -fords used to describe the IMighty Six. During the -pldest night or on the hot- test day, the yell leaders -ould be found cheering Inotball, basketball, or base- all teams to Victory and Jinning new friends for hemselves and their -chool. Behind-the-scenes bustle -iroduced posters and pen- Tants, Which decorated the chool and kept the stu- lents posted on sports fvents. With the resource- iul help of Miss Fran licks, their sponsor, the fell leaders attained new Heights in fostering school spirit. gell Leaders: Phalia Swofford, ,aula Cozort, Marian Bledsoe, Wancy Bledsoe CHead Yell L4eaderD, Rodney Flippen, and Vames Route. r ACTION REIGNED SUPREME in Paris High School sports. Competition built strong spirit and characterg thus PHS prided itself on its participation in sports and its school spirit. This year found each of our fighting Wildcats With A String Around His Finger and hope in his heart. The Mighty Six and avid PHS fans kept school spirit high and added zest to every game. Sportsmanship was the key Word with participants and spectators at all athletic events, and every student felt pride as his team played a good, clean game, Win or lose. MIGHTY SIX T Precision and snappy routines engender school spirit before and during each athletic contest. Q mki' Q Q? 'Q -if Qqga 3 We Wildcat Varsity l- Front Row: Jimmy Davis, Back, Mike Johnson, Back, Tackleg Tom George, Back, Butch Perry, E13 Webb Biard, Endg Jerry Chandler, End CRM Billy Joe Skippy Langley, Back, Johnny Jackson, Centerg G Robinson, Guardg Bob Rodgers, End, Tony Hutto, Endg ry Cummings, Guardg David Denney,!Cgit Bill Reeder, Backg Clyde Bateman, Backg Tommy Charles Potts, Back. 'WW Grant, Back QRJ. Back Row: Ronald Prince, Guardg Allen Paul, Tac Middle RQW1,-.Jlmmy Aylor, End QR 9 Bradley O'Brien, CRD, Co-Captain Gerald Hearn, Tackleg Ronald A Backg'f d IRM Doug Bryans, L Cats Come Early, Leave Late During Hot Summe Mr. Raymond Berry Head Coach PHS Wildcats The 1959 Record Date Opponent Sept. 11-Bonham, There ,s.. Sept. 18-Irving, There ,lrs....... Sept. 25-Waxahachie, Here ss,.,s Oct. 2-Hugo, Here sr.......r Oct. -Denison, There ...,.s Oct. 16-OPEN iFOct. 23-McKinney, There ...,. 'l'Oct. 30-Gainesville, Here ........ss, iNov. 6-Mt. Pleasant, Here .ss,...., HENOV. 13-Sulphur Springs, There C 1NOV. 20-Greenville, Here ,,,,,,,,,,ii, players. .fy - Cats Opj 20 8 2 20 35 12 1 14 2 6 2 0 1 14 20 'Denotes District 6AAA Games Mr. Raymond Berry, PHS Athletic Director, instills not onl the desire to Win but the desire for good character in his ba L E l E !sflxS1 J 'gii ' f j :-Q, f.k: toine, Guardg Wayne Stinson, Endg Crawforfl Guthrie, Jim Jeffries Tackle QRJQ Newt Davis, Centerg Scotty Harris, Tackle, Guard Jim Jeffries, Guard, Co-Captain Bill Davenport, Back, All D- t - t John David Shiver, Tackle fRJg Ronnie Johnson, Tackle. ' 15 HC LPictured: James Matheny, Tackle QRJQ Durrell Roddy, TWO YCHTS Back KRD. s Team Prospects Fight tor Starting Positions Wildcat Coaches lr. Paul Lively Football, Golf ir. Peter Barnett Football r. Robert Abshire Football, Basketball, Baseball ur. Bill Reddell Football, Track tn Robert Fagan Football, Basketball set: Mr. David Clark Football ,-1' -f at -A,f- 'mv-Jr OWL 0 80 Irving Licks Wildcats 20-8 IRVING'S TIGERS THREW aside their expected passing attack and relied on powerful ground play to beat the Wildcats. The Tigers scored first on a four-yard blast by their fullback and then counted quickly again as Creed set the stage on a sixty- seven yard keeper. Eight plays after the kick- off, Mike Johnson hit Jimmy Davis with a twenty-seven yard pass for the lone tally by the Wildcats. In the fourth quarter Irving launched a touchdown drive for the length of the field and put the game on ice. P' Below: Jimmy Davis carries the pig- Bill Davenport and Ronald Prince hold tight to an Irving Tiger as Scotty skin while his interference takes down Harris rides him to the turf. two Waxahachie Indians. Cuts Start Fast, Fulter, but Come Back Sfron Wildcats, Doug Bryans, Jim Jeffries, and Webb Biard, latch on to a Bon- ham Warrior. Paris won the game 20-0. Garry Cummings Guard All-District 2nd Team A LARGE NUMBER of fans watc the Wildcats blast Bonham to ave last season's loss and give the Warri their first blanking in six seasons. Cats, led by Bryans, Jackson, Jeffr: and Cummings, sizzled on defense they held Bonham play after play Langley's passing and good gain? through the line were used most effect tively by the Cats. Wildcats Slash Waxahachie 20-0 THE POWER-PACKED running at- tack by the Cats put the hatchet to thi Indians. Davis sliced over for the firs six-pointer. The Wildcats scored agair in third quarter with the last counte coming in the fourth quarter the har Way as the Cats made 48 yards ove land on short gainers. Davenport anc Bateman accounted for the last two scores. j Paris Blanks Bonham 20-0 l 3 'J Several Hugo Buffaloes as well as Wildcats have a good view of the play as Tom George is knocked earthward. The Cats won 35-0. und Place Third in Tough District Competition 1 Wildcats Claw Hugo 35-0 A RUGGED DEFENSE and a sparkling of- ense were the key to the Paris win in the inter- tate clash between the Wildcats and the Hugo uffaloes. Paris scored in every quarter but the first, aking three touchdowns in the second period. he Cats, led by Davenport who scored twice on owerful thrusts through the line and twice on asses from Quarterback Langley, put together ive long drives for scores. Two other touchdowns ame on passes to Butch Perry and Charles otts. McKinney Rams Cats 29-14 EVEN WITH WILDCAT spirit un- beaten, the score showed that Mc- l Kinney's Lions had won. Crutcher, i All-State Lion fullback, was the de- ciding factor in the crucial 6AAA curtain raiser. Paris, led by Davenport, was ahead at the half 14-7, with Newt Davis having kicked both extra points. The . Lions roared out in the second half to smack Paris with the hardest of- fense they had faced all season. Mc- l Kinney pulled ahead in final quarter to Win 29-14. Denison Stuns Paris 14-12 BEING FIRED UP for Homecoming, Denison topped the Paris Wildcats 14-12 in the final non- conference game of the season. The Yellowjackets scored first on a long pass play and then converted for the extra point. Paris seemed stunned the rest of the half and ruined all scoring chances by its own mistakes. The Cats came back strong in the second half with a touchdown by Jimmy Davis and a pass from Langley to Biard for a second score. Deni- son pushed over again to take the lead and hold it. Wildcat Bill Davenport is chased out of bounds by three McKinney Lions. Q ' ' 5 ' 'YI , . 95 .pwy ., K 5 53 M BQ , wx 3+ N 5 T 31- f . K M. ZQ ig WWI 5 ,J 7 MK ,195 ' . K'-' A , , Vihm ' ' Q 3 ' 5 U S H93 ? W Cats Blanked for First Time 15-0 A FIRED-UP gang of Paris Wildcats played the highly-rated Mt. Pleasant eleven a much better game than predicted. Hard blocking was the winning factor for -the Tigers. Mt. Pleasant scored once in the first quarter and nailed down the victory in the third period with another touchdown. Strongest offensive play for .Paris included a 31-yard pass play to Perry and a 28- yarder to Biard thrown by Mike Johnson. Wildcats Take Sulphur Springs 14-0 . PARIS SHUT OUT the Sulphur Springs Wildcats 14-O and earned the 22nd straight victory in the long rivalry between the two Wildcat teams. A hustling army of Paris linemen can take the credit for setting up both Paris touchdowns. Durrell Roddy scored the first, and a pass from Langley to Perry accounted for the second. Bateman added the extra points. ' Wildcats fight Wildcats as Perry and Tony Hutto smear a Sulphur Springs back. us Gridclers From B Team Enioy Much Action ..:- 1 Gerald Hearn rushes in to help while Johnny Jackson tries to pry the ball E loose from a Mt. Pleasant halfback. Bill Davenport Halfback All-District, 2nd T 62,111 The McKinney Lions close in on Langley and Davenport increasing the odds against the play. l All-District ' Honorable Mention Butch Perry N Skippy Langley , Gerald Hearn ' Johnny Jackson Bradley O'Brien The gridiron appears to be a battlefield as Jimmy Davis scampers for yardage against Greenville. Paris won 20-6. 1959 B Team Record Date Opponent B Team Opp. Sept. 17-Greenville, Here .e,.,a,a 28 12 Sept. 24-Texarkana, There ,,aa O 16 Oct. 1-Bonham, Here ,,,,eAaa,aaa 46 0 Oct. 8-Denison, Here ,YYY,,,,,,ec 28 0 Oct. 15-McKinney, Here ....aaaa 16 8 Oct. 22-Sherman, There aaa,,,,, 42 26 Oct. 29-Texarkana, Here ........ 8 6 Nov. 12-Mt. Pleasant, There .. 14 18 Nov. 19-Gainesville, There ..c. 22 6 Mr. Robert Abshire and Mr. Robert Fagan Coaches : Managers: Robert O'Brien, George Hyde, Nor- man Bolin, and Bill George keep playing equipment in top shape. ' I l- on-Q Cats Lash Lions 20-6 APPRECIATION NIGHT for Coach Raymond Berry was climaxed with the 16th straight victory by the Paris Wild- cats over the Greenville Lions. This vic- tory gave the Cats third place in District 6AAA and a 5-5 season record. Paris drove '77-yards in six plays for its first touchdown. Quarterback Mike John- son scored standing up on the bootleg play for the second score. The last pointer came on a short dash to give the Wildcats victory. A Wildcat fumble set up a 25- yard pass from Greenvil1e's Jerry Jolly to fullback Charles Cooper for the only Lion score. Wildcats Finish '59 Season With a 5-5 Record B Team 1 i 4 1 1 1 l Front Row: Mallory, Marr, Bailey, Polhemus, Bray, Back Row: Upchurch, Cunningham, Hawkins, McClai SCUdd0I', R9-S013 Stllbblefleldf Connelly, S92-Y giscoe, Billingsley, Dietz, Sherman, Hutchison, Rodd oute 1 W - vf , fwi-my 1- 1-.ani-all iaall .1vQms:4 Ql 4 7 . 4 Hotshots ront Row: Pope, Wilson, Dickerson, Ransom, Sikes, Mil- Abeles, Gibbs, F. Swaim, Galanos, Thompson ford, Wells, P. Swaim, Biggers, Durham Back Row: Waterman, Fults, Short, Davis, Jones, Flowers, iddle Row: White, Ashmore, Inniss, Sterling, Nelms, Bridges, Smith, Hodges, Graham ireshmcan Hofshof Team Wins 6, Loses 3, Ties 1 lersafile B ' Team Tops 7 Opponents, Bows to 2 Leslie Route with the help of a teammate brings down an opponent in the game with the Denison B Team on Wise Field. Durrell Roddy comes up 'to help if needed. The Paris B Team Won 28-0. 1959 Hotshots Record Opponent Hotshots Opp, Sept. 17-Texarkana, Here ,,oo.. 6 6 24 Date Sept. -Cooper, Here ,e,,,.e,e,,. 42 6 Oct. 1-Greenville, There .FFFF 1 8 6 Oct. 8-Sherman, There . . 14 18 Oct. 15-Mt. Pleasant, Here .... 30 24 Oct. 22-Cooper, There ,,.,..rrr. 44 14 Oct. 29-Denison, There ,.,....... 6 22 Nov. 5-Mt. Pleasant, There .. 48 8 8 30 Nov. 12-Greenville, Here ..rr.... NOV. 19-Denison, Here rr..,rr.,r.. 16 14 Coaches: Mr. Bill Reddell Mr. David Clark Two Cooper Bulldogs hang on to G. I. Hodges Hotshots beat Cooper on Wise Field 42-6. www Y-,',1w:--r,,, - .Egan I f Z ,E 73 Qk9- Kwok 56' 1959-60 Basketball Record U A Team Pre-District Date Cats Opp Nov. 28-Thomas Jefferson, There .... 42 52 Dec. 1-Sherman, There .A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e, 64 36 Dec. 4-Fort Worth Tech, Here .,.... 83 40 Dec. 5-Fort Worth Tech, Here ...... 85 32 Dec. 8-Sherman, Here re,,,,,,,Ae,,,,.,Ar, 68 44 Dec. 10-Denison, There ,e,,re,,,,,,,,,,Aee, 61 41 DSC. 15-Denison, Here re,,,, ,,,,,,A44 8 8 32 Dec. 16-Texas High, Texarkana, There ree.,,,,,,,,A44 64 55 Dec. 18-Bonham, Here ,,,,,,,4 ,,,V4,V44 5 9 36 Dec. 29-Texas High, Texarkana, Here ,,M,4. ,,,,,,4V, 4 6 45 6AAA District Results Jan. 12-McKinney, Here rrii.iri..,isi.... 68 57 Jan. 15-Greenville, There ..,.,,.,......., 64 48 Jan. 19-Sulphur Springs, Here ,..... 94 61 Jan. 22-Mt. Pleasant, There .......ii, 39 47 Jan. 26-Gainesville, Here .....,,.i,..si.. 67 47 Jan. 29-McKinney, There ,.,.,..,...,.ii, 53 55 Feb. 2-Greenville, Here .,.......i,r..rre. 61 47 Feb. 5-Sulphur Springs, There .,.,,. 66 49 Feb. 9-Mt. Pleasant, Here s,,,........ 68 55 Feb. 12-Gainesville, There .,.,...,...ee. 61 51 tFeb. 16-McKinney at Greenville 74 54 'Feb. 17-Mt. Pleasant, Here ,...,........, 68 57 tFeb. 19-Mt. Pleasant, There ....,,...,.. 63 45 Bi-District? Playoff for District GAAA Titl Feb. 23-Castleberry in Greenville .32 39 1959-60 Basketball Record B Team Dec. 1-Sherman, There ,....r............ 30 37 Dec 4-West Lamar, Here ..........rr.. 57 46 Dec 5-Delmar, Here ,r.r...,.............. 37 42 Dec 8-Sherman, Here .................1.. 39 58 Dec 10-Denison, There .....,..........,1.. 43 37 Dec 15-Denison, Here ...,.....,.......r,, 62 30 Dec. 16-Texarkana, Texas, There ..c, 42 47 Dec. 18-Bonham, Here ......r............. 51 17 Dec 29-Texarkana, Texas, Here ..cs 36 77 Jan. 8-Central School, Here ,ri,,r,..,.. 30 46 Jan. 12--McKinney, Here ,............,.,r. 41 37 Jan. 15-Greenville, There ....,,,.,...,l,. 40 46 Jan. 19-Sulphur Springs, Here ......,, 35 53 Jan. 22-Mt. Pleasant, There 1 . . 43 50 Jan. 26-Gainesville, Here 4444..,.4444 1 45 43 Jan. 29-McKinney, There ..,..,...,..,,.. 41 36 Feb. 2-Greenville, Here ....,4r4,,........ 48 69 Feb. 5-Sulphur Springs, There .... 39 36 Feb. 9-Mt. Pleasant, Here .........,.... 50 38 Feb. 12-Gainesville, There ......,44...4. 41 28 Feb. 17-Mt. Pleasant, Here ,44........... 50 52 Feb. 19-Mt. Pleasant, There ............ 52 58 The Wildcats' rebounding skill is caught in action as All-District Forward Mike Long, Jimmy Williams, and Richard Lynn screen out Sulphur Springs for the ball. Paris slashed Sulphur Springs 94-61 in Paris. Basketball 6AAA District Champions: Front Row: Echols, Howard, Perry, All-District Guard Jackie Bailey Bonham, Moore, McKnight. Back Row: White, Crittenden, Lynn, Williams, lays in a crip shot against Bon- Long, Bailey, ham. Paris won 59-36. Team Spirit, Team Work, and Team Mates Spell S Success Story for the District 6AAA Champions 1 the Blue and White game, Richard Lynn grabs the re- Tri-Captain Carlton Crittenden grapples for White, Crittenden, Long, bound While Tri-Captain Jimmy the ball with two Greenville Lions in Green- struggle for the Williams holds hands with a ville. The score favored Paris 64-48. The Whites won 27-19. Denison Yellowjacket. Paris won 88-32 in Paris. i Howard and Moore come to their feet to give the Wild- cats encouragement against McKinney Lions in District 6AAA playoffs. THE PARIS WILDCATS opened Pre-District play with a 52-42 loss to Thomas Jefferson of Dallas, who had already played three games. The Cats then slapped Sherman, there, 64-36. Paris next won the two-game series with Fort Worth Tech 83-40 and 85-32. The Cats handed a 68-44 loss to Sherman before ousting Denison 61-41 and 88-32. Texarkana, Bonham, and Texarkana again were victims of Paris 64-55, 59-36, and 46-45, respectively. In well-justified strong spirits, the Wildcats snared McKinney 68-57 in District 6AAA opener in Paris. After beating Greenville 64-48, the Cats broke the high-scoring record by felling Sulphur Springs 94-61. The rangy Mt. Pleasant Tigers gave Paris its first district loss, 47-39. The Cats then blasted Gainesville 67-47, bowed to McKinney 55-53, and soared over Sul- phur Springs again 66-49. Mt. Pleasant was kicked, here, 68-55, and Gainesville was defeated 61-51. Paris won over McKinney in Greenville 74-54 to win the second half title, then defeated Mt. Pleasant, first half winner, two games in succession to bring the 6AAA District Basketball title to Paris for 1960. In District 6AAA playoff with Mt. Pleasant in Paris, Crittenden is on his way to victory, 68-57. Long has that victory look on his face as he surrounds the ball against McKinney in Greenville. Paris won 74-54. Richard Lynn goes high for a rebound against Castleberry in Bi-District. Paris lost 32-39. Wildcat cage Coach Robert Fagan discusses plans with Manager Mike Ribble and B Team Coach Robert Abshire. 2 :m..f lmmn1'Qm in . m , i an QFRIS bxRI qkXRfl5l,,g Q 1 5 42,8913 p Rl R , , ?M?x El?-f' B Team: Gibbs, Route, Short, Hodges, Jones, Towers, Billingsley, Dietz, Dunagan, Inscoe, Bailey Miller Scudder McFadden y'B Team Has .500 Season . . . Wins 11 Drops11 l BI-DISTRICT Castleberry Slams Wildcats 39-32 , CASTLEBERRY BROUGHT WOE to the Wild- :ats and took the Bi-District crown for 5AAA and FAAA. Time and again the Cats saw their shots :orne to naught, as they hit only 24.5 per cent of their field goal attempts. Castleberry took the lead in the first five min- ites and edged the Cats one point at the half. In he third period McKnight put the Cats ahead E6-25 going into fourth period. But Paris could lot hold the Castleberry Lions! ll-District Honorable Mention Guard and Tri-Captain oe Dale McKnight darts past two Gainesville Leopards n Paris. Paris won 67-47. Glenn Billingsley, G- I- H0dg6S, and Dickie Big Charles Masters gets the tip from Mike Long in the Wildcats ' TOW61'S Olltmah 2- Mt- Pl6aS2nt B teamel' first encounter with Mt. Pleasant. The Tigers stunned Paris 47 39 for the ball. Young Cats won 60-48. 'iz 1- - w I mf. ,geo---:--wwf... , -ii-nz..s11..,,l .p1i-111 1959 District 6AAA Golf Champions William George James M. Muse Ralph Shelton H. T. Hyde Coach Paul Lively 5 Netters, Golfers Prepare for 1960 Contests Hope for Even Better Season Than in 1959 - is ti 1 .. , n .,t, rl, 3 J sf ha' wiv fm - Q . sw K ,Q at , F 'i . it Q . r l f ril r 9 n M srl ' ' . WW pub' ,V V. ,,.. 5-,S-J, . J Bill Morris and David Rainey cover the court in a practice meet with Sulphur Springs. Miss Fran Hicks offers instructions to her 1959 racket clubbersf' JoAnn Jones, Cathy Ashmore, David Rainey, Donna Burch, Bobby Harris, and Robert Inniss. A FREE-SWINGING PHS quartet put together a total of 728 strokes to capture the 1959 District 6AAA Golf Championship. Ralph Shelton posted the low score for the Cats by touringf the 36 holes in 171 strokes. Hyde posted 178 strokes, Muse, 1835 and George, 196. This was the second straight loop chain-t pionship for the Wildcat fairway titlists coached by Mr. Paul' Lively. This team placed sixth in the Regional competition with a team total of 719. , The Paris netters in District 6AAA competition in 1959 bowed to Greenville. Bobby Harris and Robert Inniss represented Parisi in boys' doubles, and David Rainey was beaten in finals. After winning several Pre-District games, JoAnn Jones and Donna. Burch Won their first match in girls' doubles in District compe-l tition but were beaten 6-O, 6-1 by Greenville. Cathy Ashmore competed for Paris in girls' singles. I Members of the 440 relay team, Bill Reeder, Jimmy Davis, Jack Simpson, and Durrell Roddy, will take part in the 1960 Dis- trict 6AAA meet for PHS. 7 ' A W M A uf fifzffz sw wt .gat - .. p ' . ,' -or LQ -1. jf' '- . fa. f '- S W f 's , . . ' - . -as . ,- ff , ..., , 27 A sr 9 V .kkV.k. 1,35 - it if - f ,. A,-K, , , J 3 Y Q 2 W Xi, K . , --'- 'W' i Qi,-if ,,.....i.,Wffgef.. ., J I. Q Q M - - fi' R , f 4 - 7 ,-,- . 3 -- 1,5 V' - Q ' . Stl' -... -ti, f 9 1 '.,. 1,1 I I, 'flffkfi-jfjqf' Lavjge A - ,L ' 3 fi .'V'- . ,gf gg, M4 ...Yi i t . I ,V K !,.,h,.i. . As OWL Goes to Press, Track Team Prepares for 1960 Dashes and Relays i ef-1 5. 1 ' it i. 6 6 ii FT ' Q PH , ru p ,Irs. ,agp ,,. A ?' K my I W 1 x p al I pe is no in ,A X 1 9, 1 Q ,ig 1 W ' ms ' v e ' y l eq, tid-fi' ' H 4 I ' . i W if , .Lr., an :nv fyi ?x:t:s I 'V 5 i V f if-'f of l 4 f W ff' A If ,, V- 'K-gp , :VV L , f ,A F . 0 -is I xi 1, 4 A g 1 p yy Mile Relay Team for 1960 ,W ,g are A is , V includes Garry Cummings, A 'G Tony Cunningham, Jack 1960 Track Team-Front Row: Bailey, sei-iagfellew, Davis, Scott, Mills, Bank- S1fHPSOHi Gllbert Rogers- head. Back Row: Roland, Reeder, Simpson, Cunningham, Cummings, Rogers, Roddy. Tom George, Bill Reeder, and Gilbert Rogers, after the 1959 i 440-yard sprint relay at Paris Relays, get into a heated argu- l ment over the baton handoff with Jimmy Singer and Mickey ' Flippen. THE '59 TRACK team participated in sev- eral meets in preparation for the District 6AAA Meet. The 440-yard relay team placed second in District at Commerce by clocking 46.15, 1.15 seconds behind Gainesville's 45 seconds flat. Paris then advanced to the Re- gional Where they failed to grab any laurels. The 1960 track team under the coaching of Mr. Bill Reddell planned to shape the 440 and mile relay teams into Winners and hoped to have at least one good discus thrower. Prospects again appeared bright for the 100- and 200-yard dashes, however, THE 1960 OWL had to go to press before final results could be secured. The results of the 1960 track, tennis, and golf season Will be included in the 1961 yearbook. V l At the Paris Relays for 1959, Jimmy Davis ' Wins his heat as he heads the pack in the 100-yard dash. Handley's only run comes sliding into home plate as the ball bounces off Wildcat catcher Skippy Langley's chest. Wildcats Sweep Thru District Without Defeat One big reason for the great '59 baseball season are pitchers Mike Long, Jackie Bailey, and Christy Hamman. Q -f VM, , - ...N .:,-WEEW1 . 0' -Xu ,. . . -f,. af 'rs .- 1 'L -,Z H - -1. gg. f'fTLf f ,fi A VIILK F I HQ? 1 L , ' .H -- . . , . .7 . . .g A . M .. Q 95 ,. f W w f5f,s ' lifes ' .ali QQ 'l' 1 4 ' 5' 'jf' .ig- Q ' A 0 ' 3 .X A K I 3 Y 5,5 in gig, 2-iw 1 i t- A f - .L f -f 1., 11 K Na fd X . f, fa, K 1 M- i . to , it , ,,, a , 1 1 , 5 I 5 if an fljfin M 9 The 1959 Baseball Season THE 1959 BASEBALL season was the best for the Paris High Wildcats since they were the State Champs in 1955. The Cats advanced to the regional play-offs before falling to powerful Nacogdoches. From the time Paris dropped both ends of a double header to the Sherman Bearcats in early spring during non-conference play until they fell before Nacogdoches, the Wildcats went 13 straight games without defeat. Behind a fine pitching staff of Hamman, Bailey, and Long and with the powerful hitting of Allen, Oakes, Crittenden, and Bangs, the Paris team copped their sev- enth consecutive 6AAA championship. From there the Cats stopped Handley in Bi-District and moved to re- gional play against the East Texas Champs, the Nacog- doches Dragons. The State Championship pie was in the taste of all the Wildcats, but they lost the flavor as Nacogdoches thumped them twice in a row. Infield bench strength is found in: Jackie Echols, Ronnie Stamper, Johnny Howard, Doug Bryans, Webb Biard, and Jim Lee. Fighting Wildcats Cop Bi-District Championship The 1959 Baseball Record District 6AAA Date Team Cats Opp. March 18-Denison, There 5 March 25-Bonham, Here 5 March 29-Sherman, Here 4 Double Header 5 April 2-Denison, Here 8 April 5-Bonham, There 15 if April 7-McKinney, Here 2 it April 10-Greenville, Here 3 t April 14-Sulphur Springs, There 6 t April 17-Mt. Pleasant, Here 2 'tApril 21-Gainesville, There 7 t April 26-McKinney, Here 12 at April 29-Greenville, There 3 if May 1-Sulphur Springs, Here 10 if May 5-Mt. Pleasant, There 16 tt May 19-Handley, Here 8 'H' May 25-Handley, There 9 Ht May 28-Nacogdoches, Here 4 Mt May 30-Nacogdoches, There 5 10 t District 6AAA Games tt Bi-District Games Mt Regional Games Larry Oakes' injured knee gets attention from Coach Robert Abshire as Christy Hamman wonders if the injury Will keep Larry out of the line-up. gms Q o YY! U Q I 1 ,. ,PARf Defensive diamond skill is displayed by Wildcat Infielders Carlton Crittenden, Larry Maddox, Jerry Allen, Bobby Bangs, Bill White, and Jimmy Williams. 'S A Sulphur Springs Wildcat is out by Jimmy Williams keeps a Sherman Safe! Jackie Bailey crosses first ten feet as he barrels into third base- Bearcat honest as applies the tag at a moment ahead of the ball in the man Bgbby Bangs, first. game against Greenville in Paris. I if 1 99 ' u fghj . . k LL . 2 ,LmL,',1 'J A fi- 'sl s ggi iiy. 1 1 1 ig. at 14.1, 2' -fi an - jim:-wi. ' 'lives-5-'2.t C I 1 5 ' it 'Z ' - t - .- . V EEN. in . I .5 1' ' s . 1 . if t,,., 2 W? - ',', ' it , , v , ,...,,,,..-uw ,R V aff 2 ,-32,1 , Q H , X 1--af jfiyzt y Q M f al 2 , 1 13 himqgqg 1 YL asv, Q2 vi s , 1,,rff fa-Get' xx ww 5 'Z 4 M Q1 -f f fy-Z mil M Q My i, 1' Q 1 nr ,SW 4, T A , L Fgwwaagf :K N f 653' W .sg 4 17,1-A Q if Ma Y ,f 4 ,, 1- frw f K K V ,M N f 1 1 1 3 4. x. R 32 H M ffl, UQ ,ff-sk wi ft 4 jf 5 4 Q 'F o 'P' 1 'L 4 W 86 an If is , , V 1, 4-ga 1 wiiafiwtim ' if Y wx 1' fr-' 52 N Wig? K YN .Q Y fp 'W 4 my K 1 ,pu .r .1 4 + digi t 1 51513 .r 1 wma 1- ,..- V 1 if f s. Mari' .1 'D AEM ,W 1 . . v W-1 1 L ff , M , T .4 .3'm!g?l9'L?f'?fi5'l , Q -i f ffifwfsi 927' -7 ' - T55 1fi'5lvf4w,', ,wQ.i- fxiyf,, '?ffg53e9'- ig- ... L X 'f u.alfZ:3'4,wk.iff-f..y:D2.S.,-aim..atwX7lEf75.xflir?.'SeY. vm. flint' ,. Cats' Claws Pulled in Regioncll THE CATS STARTED work-outs during early March in preparation for the 1959 baseball season. It was so cold a hot grounder or a ringing hit made your hands sting, but all this was just a part of the game. After coming through District GAAA victorious, Paris shocked Handley of Fort Worth by blasting them 8-1 at Paris City Ball Park. This was the first in a two-out-of-three series to decide the Bi-District Champs. The Cats returned the visit to Handley and again stopped them cold 9-1. The Wildcats then faced the powerful Nacogdoches Dragons for the Regional Championship. Nacogdoches got the jump on Paris and seemed destined to make the first game a run- away. But in the fifth frame Paris came back to life and tied up the game. It was all for naught as Nacogdoches eked across another run to pull the game out of the fire. In the second and last game of the Regional play-off, Nacogdoches was the firstest with the mostest to drop Paris out of the running to the tune of 10-5. Christy Hamman gets his man on an easy toss to first baseman Bill White in the Nacogdoches game played in Paris. Score: 5-4. Top Picture: The pitching staff relies heavily on catchers Charles Potts and Skippy Langley. Second: Bill White shows the big stretch as the Nacogdoches short- stop is nipped at first in regional play. Third: Bill White slides under the throw as the Nacogdoches third baseman waits for the ball. Bottom Left: Second unit outfielders are Joe Dale McKnight, Jerry Chandler, and Harry Miller. 1 1 I 1 . Y by J H 5. y y 4, a . 1 if -2 I. -fi F if -95 Z, ,.: EU 195 . Vjiffff fmlgilf -. M A Us f Mp-me-Ll-. V,.v ii, 1: W if .yan S xx'-94, 2 K W H l 5 . ag viii? Q. 1 X . V rs , ' Q.. 1 .W 'az . 5 - ea - as-ffm as Y . 5 . f m .- 1 wi 9 t Q tsl ,QAFQ A 'L -. ' ' 5 . f 9 in fl 13 Game Winning THE BASEBALL COACH . . . The 1959 Wildcats Were molded under the careful guidance and leadership of Coach Robert Abshire who hasbeen at the helm of the PHS ball club for two years. In these two years, the Cats have won the 1958 GAAA District title and advanced to regional play in 1959. Coach Abshire did not play baseball in PHS because dur- ing his four years Paris High did not play baseball. He did play football and basketball and professional baseball for four years. For the 1960 PHS baseball season he will have 14 from his 1959 Bi-District Champs. Patrolling the outfield grass are Larry Oakes, Hurshell Stinson, and Denis Frank. Streak, Record for PHS Team Christy Hamman laces a double in Paris against Sulphur Springs. Jimmy Williams is out at first base A Mt. Pleasant Tiger is out at first Team managers who shagged bats on the long throw from the McKinney base on a squeeze play as second and chased balls are Byron Baugh third baseman in Paris. baseman Carlton Crittenden covers. man, Gil Wetmore, Bill Scudder and Steve Sherman. THE PEOPLE WITH whom we dealt everyday in and out of class made up our world. Without people there would have been no groups, action, advertising, or events. People created the fun and excitement that was savoured by all. Our teachers, through the means of their knowledge, efforts, interest, and unselfish- ness, handed us the World on A String. We, as students, were advised to make the most of every opportunity and every situa- tion. People, with their shortcomings and vir- tues, added the extras to every day and made life something special. IN CLASS - Art class offers opportunity for creative ability and letting one's self go in finger painting. 5 1 w V X 'wp ,QW A 1-QW 1 4 .Q gy Q ,fn 1, -- , ,Q 1-a.a 'f4i'I5Zf? 2 5 1, fy, 'Q 1 Pia ii School Board Looks Ahead With Building Survey Mr. Thomas S. Justiss Superintendent Y.. s 5. EE 5. f Mrs. J. C. Coker Secretary to the Superintendell YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG wom- en, I believe . . . This was the way that Mr. Justiss usually began his popular impromptu speeches. We at Paris High School grew to love every word that he said to us, for we knew he was genuinely interested in us and our Welfare. From our football games to our Jun- words of encouragement to offer all at . PHS. His steady expression, his mighty handshake, his funny little Wave .l . . all of these characteristic things made Mr. Justiss a part of OUR WORLD. E gf Ex fa . l az ior-Senior Prom, Mr. J ustiss showed his 1 interest in our affairs. He usually had 1 4 ew Science Lab, Testing Program THE SCHOOL BOARD and Business Staff kept the schools of Paris running smoothly. It was their responsibility to keep all money matters in good order, provide supplies, and employ teachers. Without receiving pay, each school board member gave freely of his time and effort to serve the youth of Paris. ,Ae-'M' EW X Mr. Cedric Townsend President Mr. Jesse K. Guest Vice-President Mr. Gyles D. Norwood Secretary Mr. W. H. Freeman, Business Managerg and Mrs. Jimmy Boyers, Business Secretary, keep a watch- ful eye on the money of the Paris Independent School District. Mr. Walter Bassano Mr. Edward G. Herrman Mr. Leonard Dirks Mr. Carl McWherter Office Serves as Nucleus of SchooI's Activity Mr. Felix Gibson, B.S., M.E. E.T.S.C. Attendance Super- Visor Assembly Director iz! 3 ,fi Y ' . Z.. . ,.. Mrs. A. V. Wacasey P.J.C. Secretary to Principal 4 '-Q X aj' 2494-nf --v0 '1l-s g if-- ...fem fl .. ...., . ..-f,-e Mrs. R. T. Perry, R.N. Paris Training School School Nurse Sponsor, FNC OWL D 'I00 ANY SCHOOL HOUR found Mr. Gibson and Mrs. Wacasey attending to the needs of the students of PHS. While Mr. Gibson was issuing the familiar absentee excuses, dreaded tardy slips, and checking attendance, Mrs. Wacasey was busily filing grades, keeping the school records, and acting as Mr. Cunningham's secretary. These jobs over, Mrs. Wacasey was either the receptionist for our school guests or helping the teachers with their many problems. Mr. Gibson could be found preparing school assemblies or handling the school's insurance program for the students. These and a multitude of other aids that these two offered made them invaluable to Paris High School. An hour each day, an activity credit a year was given by and to these girls as Office Assistants: Sylvia Fodge, Sidney Williams, Virginia Wells Nancy Saylors, Lacrecia Scott, Amanda Stanley, Patsy Vaughan, Shirley Jones, Mary Margaret Dempsey, Peggy Holcombe, Martha Clement, Nancy Lowe, Betty Graham, Sue Barnett. Seated is Margaret Wilkins checking the files and Judy Miller posting absences. EACH SPRING THIS question arose, May I be an office assistant next year, Mrs. Wacasey? From these applicants were chosen the ones to be errand girls during the year. In addition to knowing nearly everything in school before anyone else knew it, they were constantly on the run. They collected attendance sheets, posted absences, delivered telephone messages, and helped with attendance checking. Even though they had mimeograph ink on their hands, they had.smiles on their faces. ' us It Efficiently Handles All School Business A SOOTHING VOICE, a steady smile, true friend . . . Mr. Dee Cunningham, rincipal of Paris High School, was all of hese to the student body. He could always be seen at any activity n which Paris High School students par- icipated. We were Welcome to visit Mr. unningham in his office at any time to heck credits, to obtain information, or ust to talk with your principal. It never failed to be a surprise to all, hat he knew every student in school by is first name and could usually give a history of each. OUR WORLD would have been the same Without Mr. Cun- and his reassuring manner and , Mrs. A. V. Wacasey and Mr. Felix ' Gibson discuss one of the many prob- lems to be solved in the mam office X of Paris High School. Mr. Dee Cunningham Principal r 1 -- English Fundamentals Are Learned by Practice Miss Mattie Belle Crook B.B.A., M.A. U. of Texas Head, English Department Sponsor, Poets' Club Co-Sponsor, Senior Class THE PARIS HIGH SCHOOL English Depart- ment consisted of seven English teachers. Throughout the day, these teachers met thirty- one classes. With the increasing stress placed on science and math also came an increasing stress on our native tongue. The students were made to realize that all the scientific knowledge that could be obtained would be useless Without the ability to express and tell others of that knowledge. This ability was ac- quired through an extensive and thorough study of our language and literature. Billy Don McCoy seems puzzled about the parts of speech, as he and other class members diagram sentences in Mrs. Heath's Junior English Class. Mrs. W. M. Heath, B.A., M.A. Mary Hardin-Baylor, E.T.S.C. English OWL ' 102 Sponsor, Future Teachers of America Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mrs. A. L. Baize, B.A., M.A. U. of Texas, Columbia U. English Head Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim, B.A. T.W.U. Newspaper Journalism, English Sponsor, Cats' Meow Head Sponsor, Sophomore Class 11 Self-Expression, FROM TERM THEMES to verb tenses, from Shakespeare to Whit- man, these were the bounds of the Paris High School English De- partment. We learned to express ourselves clearly and concisely, and we soon realized that English was essential to everyday life. Our English department brought the World of literature to Paris High students. We were whisked to other countries and cities by the magic of Words. We also learned much about our own country through our literature. Through our study of English grammar, We learned to improve our spoken language as Well as our writing. We graduated from PHS with four years of English to our credit. In an English class production of The August Heat, Jim Bob Horne prepares to do in Lanny Shaeffer. What if it doesn't fit? laughs Donna Nash as Kenneth Phipps dem- onstrates to his Freshman English class how to put on a Japanese ki- mono. ' Main Goal of English Classes Miss Mary Wilson Miss Stella Mae Crain B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C. E.T.S.C. English English Co-Sponsor, Fresh- Co-Sponsor, Senior man Class Class Mrs. W. H. Snow B.S. T.W.U. English Co-Sponsor, Sopho- more Class These Sophomore English students in Miss Mary Wilson's fifth period rehearse their parts before presenting The Council Held by the Rats to their classmates. The scripts for each presentation were Written by the students. Mrs. W. G. Sluder, B.A. U. of Texas Latin, German -7 - '- Co-Sponsor, Latin Club 1 b A toast! Ken Kennemer and Jimmy Muse their steins filled with detergent ?J1d?S1Scd1n,sb.i'er.li112i11i1oi':u Suds, amuse Mrs. Sluder as they prepare, for the German Club Christmas Class ' party at Ken's home. Foreign Languages Bring Culture to Our School THROUGH THE GERMAN, Latin, and Spanish .tii classes, the students of PHS had a glimpse into the f habits and customs of people in foreign lands. . Speakers, trips, and Symbols also enhanced the in- i it pd p tl, terest of students enrolled for these subjects. For- tiii eign language students learned that a knowledge of W 'fi r other countries made for a more peaceful World. p .g. gsp Q .gg Mrs. P. C. Gothard, A.B. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, N.T.S.C. B.A. Spanish, Algebra U. of Texas Co-Sponsor, Freshman Latin, English Class Co-Sponsor, Freshman Sponsor, Spanish Club Class Co-Sponsor, Latin Club One of the visiting students from Mexico tells PHS Spanish students about his home. Dicere means to speak, Mrs. W. G. Sluder explains to Nancy Nesbit and Mike Woodard. Latin students were working on Latin infinitives when the yearbook photographer dropped by. OWL 0104 .Q ,z1,,u.l .f - ff ,:1QsaQM,. f -f1:ff:-:f.:af.:af.:ss ammse1ff., 1' Plants have teeth! exclaims Bill Scudder to Mr. Abshire and Martha Klmgbeil The study of biology reveals many new and unknown facts to students. ' Science Creates Fascination for PHS Students THE AGE OF SCIENCE encouraged new interests in fields of biology, chemistry, and physics. More students aspired to become atomic scientists and electrical engineers. With the added interest in science, enrollment in classes increased L-, , as wif. fe I. ? ,gi T . , ,V i 1, What will happen ? wonders this physics class as John Hal Gabbert and ' V f Carlton Crittenden show the principles of centrifugal force. up ,ff I 'ff X , 'FH q 'U W Mrs. Lucile S. Stifelman, B.A. Baylor U. Biology, Chemistry Co-Sponsor, NHS Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mr. Robert Abshire B.S. E.T.S.C. Biology Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y, Junior Class Basketball, Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach X equals the unknown, and by the expression of these three chem- istry students, Mike Long, Jack Bailey, and Carmen Lee, it may stay unknown! Mr. Bobby R. Walters B.A. Baylor U. General Science Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Maps, References, Vital to Study of History . .f , .,,J-...,,i,fa..fffH'--- - . . 1-:pgzyqgszg11s,wig:ff?iwifi.-.71V5. . ' 3 if- 1-if fs '1k'2W -i Mr. David Clark, B.A . Mrs. Leonard Coker, Mr. R. F. Edwards, Southeastern, Durant, B.A., M.A. Okla. E.T.S.C. Southwestern U., U. of World History World History Texas Asst. Football Coach Speech American History, Co-Sponsor, Freshman Co-Sponsor, Junior Civics, Economics Class Class go-Sponsor Senior lass AS STUDENTS PROGRESSED into the study of history, American, world, Texas, they came to realize the importance of that subject. They were made to see how We today can profit from the mistakes of yesterday. The Social Science Department in PHS included World history, American history, Texas history, civics, and eco- nomics. Two units in social studies, including one unit in American history, were required of graduates from Paris High. As the year ended, students in this department could discuss current history and tie it in with past happenings. Maps and globes make world history an adventure, explains Butch Williams to Pete Kennemer and their teacher, Mrs. Leonard Coker. Mr. R. F. Edwards tells his American history class to Skippy Smith, Sandra Hl1fChiDS, 3-Hdnsandfa RQH- put a little sand on the track in studying and more dle take an imaginary trip to Japan in World his- will be gained from it. tory, as they use the map for a visual aid. w 1 i American history students seem intent as they study the World News of the Week from both sides of the bulletin board. Current History Provokes Thought iEnriches Knowledge of World Events Mr. William McDowell, Mr. Joe Thurmon, prac- tice teacher, and Miss Martha Hankins ex- amine a new set of maps to be used in his- tory department. These traveling American history and civics students board the bus for their trip to Bonham, where they visited the Sam Rayburn Library. Miss Martha Hankins, B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C., U. of Texas American History, Texas History Yearbook Journalism Sponsor, The Owl Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mr. William McDowell, B.S. E.T.S.C. American History, Civics Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mr. Bill Reddell, B.S. U. of Florida World History Physical Education Track Coach Asst. Football Coach Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y Co-Sponsor, Junior Class OWL ' 107 THE COUNSELOR'S office buzzed with ac- tivity as the many needs of the student body presented never-ending problems. Mrs. Booth not only counselled with individual students but also had charge of the entire testing program for the student body. Mrs. Rawlings and the library assistants were kept busy checking in and out books and maintaining peace and quiet for those doing research in the library. The kind and patient work of those working in the library helped many students gain knowledge from the world of books. Their Speer Service :,-, . 1. we .1 f, ff: ef 5 SE ,aj 35? ., ix gy, Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, B.A., B.A. in L.S. Baylor U., Okla. U. Librarian Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mrs. Perry Booth, B.A., M.A. Baylor U., E.T.S.C. Counselor Always ready to lend a helping hand are these Library As- Which peg goes where? mutters Martha Ricks as she works on the GATB test given by the Texas Employment Agency to PHS Seniors. Is Ours for the Asking Mary Lynn Graham, Hedda Henderson, Genice Eben, Anne Lehnhoff, Jan J opling, Martha Ricks, Barbara Carrington, Cathy Ashmore, and Anne McWherter practice pleasantness and efficiency as Guidance Office Assistants. sistants: Kaye Shelton, Kay Frazier, Kris Pauly, Mary McClanahan, Dinah Rowland, Kaye Parker, W'Gene Hunter, Frissie Allen, Annetta Hamil, Floydada Davis, Shirley Shew. - f-ummmmwmm . w wf Chinning Lillian He isn't so easy as I thought it was! laughs Kay Reeves to nry and Frissie Allen. This was one of the many activ- ities in Girls' PE classes. PE Enlivens the Daily Routine Checking the roll, refereeing volleyball and basket- ball games, and taking over for Miss Hicks when necessary are only a few of the jobs undertaken by PE Assistants, Sue Treadway, Patricia Hackler, Arbelia Thompson, Freda Oden, and Betty Hall. Mr. Raymond Berry, B.A., M.E. Trinity U., S.M.U. Physical Education Athletic Director Head Football Coach FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES looked forward to PE each day, for it was a time to relax and refresh after long periods of more formal class Work. Nothing was spared! Every- thing Was played and studied to build strong bodies and create a love for healthy competition. Volleyball, basketball, baseball, and tennis were included in the group games. The time was spent in health classes when it rained and during the Winter months. Physical dexterity tests and calisthenics took their proper places in the PE course of study. The sky's the limit for these PE boys practicing the vertical jump for Mr. Bill Reddell, their PE teacher. Miss Francenia Hicks, B.S., M.S. T.W.U., E.T.S.C. Physical Education Sponsor, Yell Leaders Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Tennis Coach A-if - aguaaiafeaaasvmwawswsfwmxw-Quang:-. . -z sg1sfQ Mr. Paul Lively, B.S., M.E. Henderson-Brown, E.T.S.C. General Math, Algebra I Assistant Football Coach Golf Coach Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mr. Eugene Thielman, B.A., M.A. Texas Tech, E.T.S.C. Physics, Mathematics Sponsor, Key Club Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. Peter Barnett, B.S. E.T.S.C. Geometry, Algebra II Assistant Football Coach Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class But Mr. Barnett, I know that BE equals DF! protests Lynda Sterling. Lynda is discovering that the biggest problem in geometry is proving what you know. BECAUSE TWO YEARS of mathematics were required before a student could graduate from Paris High, slide rules, compasses, and protractors were brought out and put to use in a year filled with solving problems and draw- ing straight lines. But Mr. Lively, do I have to go to the board again today? and I just cannot pass tests given on Wednesdays, Mr. Mullens! were familiar echoes through the halls. Hard Work, however, led to more knowledge and PHS math students truly had The World on a String. Six Courses of Mathematics Taught Daily at PHS By the looks of things, Mr. Lively may be questioning Mr, Lester Mullens, G. I. Hodges' method of working a stated problem. Many B,S,, M,S, of us can remember being in G. I.'s predicament! E,T,S,C, General Math Algebra I Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mr. Mason P. Denton, B.S., M.E. E.T.S.C. General Math Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Business Courses Provide Practical Knowledge , Mr. Robert E. Fagan, B.S. l E .T. S.C. , Student Driving I Assistant Football 1 Coach ' Basketball Coach Co-Sponsor, Sophomore ' Class P Mrs. Billy Mashburn Mrs. Sam Sanders, B.S. X B S E.T.S.C. E.T.S.C. ' Typing, Bookkeeping 1 Hfgmemaklngi-I-iff General Business I . POUSOF, S , St d t 4 MANY PHS STUDENTS prepared for their Chap. III pggysigiil u en 'life work While in high school by taking courses Hailsiponsoff Semof Spsaljalii M01'11111g that gave them actual experience. The shops, Co-SpOnS0r,S0ph0m0,-e homemaking courses, and business courses of- Class fered the best in manual training possible. p In these classes the students learned effi- ciency in caring for a home, in woodwork, in b etalwork, and in typing, shorthand, and book- eeping. They completed these courses and in ta measure prepared for future vocations. All I can do is make mistakes! lament the typing Typing Coach students, but they will soon discover the use of typing every day both in school and in business. l ' 9 Zsiatcgifulhege plus careful hands equals a per- , . t.Ml' Wh'tk ' - Tiacrecia Scott and Mary McClanahan find the add- sgivillig llibizhe aspllle udperateesmtlhe elegtrllz psoxsgr ing machine very helpful in bookkeeing. Saw, if .nr s ' f 5.4 , 'fwesfb-sv' A: OWEO 'l'I1 Vocational Courses Develop Natural Apfitudes TANTALIZING AROMAS FROM the cooking lab, nerve- racking sounds from the busi- ness department . . . these were all signs of progress in the learn- ing-by-doing-process. Students taking vocational subjects were using their natural abilities and making preparations for their future, Whether it be college or First things first applies to sewing also. These girls, Shirley Shew, Barbara Gunter, and Sue Barnett, cut out their patterns and then use the sewing machine. Mrs. Raymond Dixon, B.S. T.W.U. Shorthand, Typing Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Coach, Shorthand and Typing Teams 0WL'll2 immediate employment. Miss Euna Anderson, B.S., M.S. Louis Norrell attains two important qualities in his mechanical drawing class, patience and accuracy. Jerry Thompson and Jimmy Austin get practical experience in vocational agri- culture. Here Mr. D. B. Shelton, teacher, oversees the Worming of sheep. E.T.S.C. Homemaking Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor, FHA Chap- ter I Sponsor, Althea Club Mrs. Ralph Shipman, B.S., M.E. E.T.S.C. Homemaking Sponsor, FHA Chap- ter II Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class new .. Q, 3 fa ,I Q What a mess! This could be the sentiments of these stu- in the aft C19-SS- F1-111 alld Creative W01'k TGS'-llt dents as they place the finishing touches on their mosaics Abilities Discovered and Perfecfed by Practice Larry Ferguson and Barbara Adams receive ex- pert advice from Mrs. Sanders, Junior business training teacher. mia-an 1 - , W wo ,-.i riefstwef mAmwfcmJ.l,,,wM,aue... .r,i1g Gene Dillard demonstrates to Billy Nance Gary Arm strong, and Francis Jones how to operate the lathe Mr. Sam A. Skidmore, B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. Physics, Metal Shop Mech. Drawing Co-Sponsor, Engineers Club Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mr. Jerry J. Branch, B.S., M.E. E.T.S.C. Metal Shop Manual Training Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mr. D. B. Shelton, B.S., M.S. Texas A8zM, E.T.S.C. Vocational Agriculture Sponsor, FFA Co-Sponsor, Senior Class owL - na Mr. Floyd Weger, B.A., M.A. Southeastern, Durant, Okla. Colorado State College Director, Bands Miss Celia Donaldson, B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. Chorus, English Director, Choruses Head Sponsor, Freshman Class Music Adds a Special Touch fo OUR WORLD PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, and the PHS music department provided plenty of practice for each band and chorus student. Aside from the daily classes, there were practice periods throughout the day. Paris took pride in its music department and Watched with interest as the music students continually placed high in all competition. Ben Ed Rilbright demonstrates with four fingers the number of years spent in the chorus as com- pared to two-year letterman Judy Haynes, as Miss Celia Donaldson agrees. K Q 5 I Sharon Biffle is all smiles as she accepts her band jacket from band director, Mr. Floyd Weger, Steve Frazier and Lanny Shaeffer contribute their part to the annual 'spring concert given by the Paris High School Blue Blazes Band. owl. SWEETHEART NOMINEES Freshmen Sophomores Juniors . Seniors A Ronnie Jones Ronald Antoine Mike Johnson Bob Rodgers K Carole Dickerson Phalia Swofford Mary Lynn Graham Nancy Bledsoe a we Q If . L. -9 I ,f Q2 x YY am 2x WW, M s L xr Jffiir . .ik ., 2,3 ...gf 34- ' K . -:.z,-LL. Ia.-Q, A g I- ' ' ' ' ,gg i - ,, ii-.M ? I A ' EK? 3 '-T24 V -K , :'.!1',t Ei .. 15. , . ' I - ,iseif .. 'WK 4.122226-i:52g'fzs ., 3-flj t K' ..... ' L' f ,..,,.....,. w W...- ' W V U 7 L3:t:::::,:zMf.u...,.s:a..,.'- H.. www f ., .. N , Q A ,5n'T, EsL L v -52.- Iggy- ' --:4 ,.K'-f'-W 2' ., - '-fa - . ,. V A 1 gli Qnfljry 'Q!lI!. ' - 4-f,+:'zz.,z'f?--lk .1-Sf: - ' ,, T V - f ' ws 'K v., 5. 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EQ? . , . . :- -, . 4- .., ,fa w-,:.,5-fQf--..- f in:,,.,w.g,f'.-..'w,4L . --,'-Q-..-...MQM..-5.5 .353 ug 5. .M ff ,E-.,5i-vnmigg ul,-15,5 -32-'yi - Time Sihce '42 Inception of Sweetheart Centest 3 , Ronnie Jones i 1960 OWL Sweetheart e mann: Seniors Nancy Bledsoe Bob Rodgers ' Juniors 4 Mary Lynn Graham Mike Johnson Sophomores The 1960 OWL Sweetheart Nominees a'if' SW fff'1 ' WHILE PURCHASING A yearbook on 0- Day in September, 1959, each student nomi- nated a boy and a girl for OWL Sweethearts. Nominations were tabulated and the choice of each class was revealed when each presented its nominees in assembly with skits prepared to secure student body approval. Secret balloting followed the assembly. Then followed the long period of waiting for the revelation of the winners. On December 11, in the dazzle of the Winter Wonderland of the Seniors, Pat Jessee, year- book editor, stepped to the microphone and ended the suspense with: The biggest night of the year is here, The time of revelation is near, , For the OWL picks his '60 Sweethearts to be . . . The Freshman Nominees, CAROLE AND RONNIE ! OWL' ll8 Ronald Antoine 5 v 3 A 5 l l 1 October Bailey Jan Jopling H.T 5. .1-ifgg SIXTEEN SENIORS WHO displayed quali- December Bob Rodgers yo Judy Sherman January ties of scholarship, leadership, and service in-sehool and in personal lifejwere chosen by the faculty to be Junior Busi- ness and Professional Women and Junior Rotarians. Un- reproachalole character and cien school loyalty were considered by the faculty when voting for students tofinerit this honor. Each month the girl selected visitedtcmeyeinusiness and Professional Women's Club as an honorary member- boy selected visited each meeting of the Rotary Clubdlieftiifyd his month. These sixteen students made for better publicly relations between thef4l?HS student body and the citizens of Paris. l s 1 s Mike Lone' Sidney Williams own- no - 'D i l L L it A February March it une Armstrong Frank CSkippyj Langley Barbara Carrington Webb Biard D L Sixteen Junior Business and Professional Women and Junior Rotarians Elected by PHS Faculty l April Pat Jessee Charles Herring May Alice McWhirter John CButchJ Perry, OWL Webb Biard ' liiiiii Judy Sherman ccic w Senior Best All-Round S Noislitifnnn . QOMBINATION of pei- sonalities could iiioll S iquitei that of Webb and Judy. Both were prominent leadeis in the Senior class, always ready to seifvejiialwayswilling to give of their timeand effoidii o oi to buildj both class and school spirit. efWebb andiliudy were high in scholas- tic attainnieiitg Service land leadership. These abilities made i ol Ttliiemo botlifan ex- cellent choice for Senior Best All- Round' f f11i' S S , Each eds AI l'R0und lien Noljan Sophomore Best All-Rouiiilii 7fiSPARKL1NG PERSONALITY, win- ingness toilllielp thesecyzere the traits of the Sophomore BestfAli+Rounde S 1960, Andre Nolan and Ken' QI-laynes. j e Always in the swing of things, these two took adifantaggec of eveiiiklloopporttigt nity to go places and do things. Neitheif ever lacked in leadersliip, cheerfulness, and initiative. Iikfteliligeneeieand compe- tence in everything that they did made Ken and Andrea Best All-Round. OWL 0 122 ,, Qzzwnzasfum-K'fswwffe!smsiiffemxvewfeafuzasfszwmveesenzi12', 'fffw-iw'L:srmwefa:f:siezi.f1,le -A .If ,f is ! Personality, Citizenship Are Traits of Eight Favorites Robert Winn Connelle Kelley Freshman Best All-Round ROBERT AND CONNELLE . . . perfectw choices for Freshman Best All-Round. These two were always ready and willing to lend a helping hand. These two quickly became a part of Paris High School and mad its customs and traditions their own. B gt 1 Willing to do, willing to serve, and willing to enjoy our high school world to the fullest were synonymous of these two PHS Freshmen, the choice of the 1960 Freshman class for Best All-Round. i Donna Burch Allen Paul Junior Best All-Round A WARM SMILE and friendly hello were Well- known characteristics of these two capable people. Both Donna and Allen bubbled with personality and were always ready to serve both their classmates andrschool. They not only stood at the head of their class in personality but also maintained outstanding scholar- ship. For their ability to lead, determination to have only the best in school and in their own personal life, and their warm personalities, the Juniors felt them to be their logical choice for Best All-Round. OWL 0 123 Q V :V Qi? X J 1960 Postule Queen, ygg S Mary Kay Bryans ipti P Mr. and Miss School Spirit Billy Don McCoy S pp Anne Mcwheftef S ll I-Ii4Y Sweetheart and Tri-Hi-Y Heros y p eggp S Mary McClanahan Carlton Crittende Twenty-one T ake . . 4 STUDENTS WHO jEXEMPLIFIED leadership, abiliti friendliness, and sparkling personality during the year Worr for themselves a place in THE 1960 OWL Whds Whey These Whois Who honors represented every phase of actiy ity and,school life at PHS. S pslssysl i D i i On this page are found the students whosffwent the extra mile in both class and extracurricular activities during thi year. THE OWL Welcornedithese twenty-one students to its growing list of Who's Whof tiy and extended them specia gg recognition. s 1 Basketball Captains and Queens s s s Football Captains and QUBBITSYEAM.-V s S Q Carlton Crittenden, Marian Bledsoe, James William D. Davenport, Jr. Geraldfljlearn Williams, Sidney Williams, Joe Dale Mc- Nancy Hearn Patfglessee MarthaLRicks , Knight i ' ' J V .b3Yf': FFA Sweetheart Jimmie Arm Hendrxx - ee f A I eee e ee we ,kkkL. A V K K WL V ' K kk ,jg -hip K . . J AA.V A A . VV I V ,L ,fi 'N ' ' M E Q L, Q Ay, . ,f Q -4,:X' E 'Esta .xv ,Q ,. E x ,J Girls' and Boys' State Representatives L Rebecca J. Ausmus Johnny Q . Place in Who'seWho , All-Sch0o1QBe st' Citizens Judy Sherman? - 'J ack N. Bailey J nJJJ Jane Armstrong .Kejf Club Sweetheart Donna Burch DAR citizenship 59 f i Award -f e e 5 fi ii ff? ,, l 5 e fi 'Q 2 ? f ? 1 Q, X .A, , L,, 31 25 Y if ,Q,3,mp.,, T15 fi'.mS?k': . , - . L, , owl? 126 2 1, gg Z W .. ,Q 5 I 4 1 A l ' .ffr1AsfQW -fwym, N, ,fm mm M - These seven sponsors, Mr. R. F. Edwards, Mr. Eugene Thielman, Mrs. Billy Mashburn fHead'Sponsorl, Mr. Dixon Shelton, Miss Mattie Belle Crook, Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, and Miss Stella Mae Crain, led the 1960 Seniors in their last year at PHS. Seniors Look Toward Big Year AT LAST THE Senior Year arrived for 181 students! The pace of Working, studying, and having fun quickened as everyone tried to live every minute to the fullest. The days and months hurried on. Suddenly it Was Christmas, then mid-term, Senior Class Play time, the Prom . . . and all too soon Graduation ended the high school days of the '60 Seniors. Mrs. Billy Mashburn, Head Sponsor, and H. T. Hyde, Senior class president, discuss scripts of various plays before the final selection is made for the 1960 Senior Class Play. Mr. and Miss Optimist for 1959 Senior Best Citizens Judy Sherman Skippy Langley Judy Sherman Butch Perry With Mr. Harold Hodges, Optimist Man of the Year . I i I f f. Q Hard campaigning and many poster parties climax revelation of Senior Owl Sweet- heart nominees, Nancy Bledsoe and Bob Rodgers. 9 'I81 Seniors End Last Year at Paris High Schoo Eugene Edward Adams Spanish Club, Projection Club. Charles Wayne Allen Projection Club, Production Ed. 1960 Owl. Donny W. Allen 1957 Who's Who, Science Asst., Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Jr. Best Citizen, Key Club Pres., Sr. Home- room Pres., Student Council, Sr. Class VP, Fire Commission. D. Paulette Allen Latin Club, JCL, Lib. Asst., Spanish Club, German Club, NHS, Cats' Meow Editor. Martha Jane Armstrong Latin Club, JCL, Music Asst., Latin Award, Jr. B8zPW, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Jr. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS Rep., 1960 Who's Who, Poets' Club Sec.-Treas., FTA Pres., All-State Band, Sr. Class Sec., 1960 A11- State Chorus. Rebecca J. Ausmus Fr. Hr. Pres., Stud. Council, 1960 Wh0's Who, JCL Latin Club, Chorus Rep., Tri-Hi-Y, Poets' Club. Jack N. Bailey I Soph. Hr. VP, Basketball, Baseball, Jr. Hr. Pres., F1re Comm., Hi-Y, Stud. Council, NHS VP, Engineers Club, Jr. Rotarian. Jan Nell Barker Latin Club, JCL, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Poets' Club. Jackie Sue Barnett Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Latin Club, JCL, Lib. Asst., Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, FNC, FTA, Chorus, Sr. Hr. FHA Second VP. Pat Mayse Bassano Latin Club, JCL, Key Club, Soph. Owl Sweetheat Nom., Fir? Comm., Basketball Mgr. 1958, 1959, Jr. Hr. Chap., Hi- . Clyde H. Bateman Track, Fire Comm., Chorus Pres. 2 yrs., Jr. Emcee, Hi-Y, Football, 1959 and 1960 All-State Chorus, NHS, Engineers Club VP. Harold Dean Bell OWL ' 128 l l l l l l l l l l l 1 l ook Toward Future WITH WORLD ON A STRING Jane A. Broomfield Band, Latin Club, JCL, FNC, FHA Parliamentarian, Jr. Hr. Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council. Lyndol H. Brown Band, Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y. Carl David Bryan Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Hi-Y, Cats' Meow, Engineers Club. Doug C. Bryans Fr. Hr. Pres., Stud. Council, Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms, NHS, Jr. Owl Sweetheart Nom., Engi- neers Club, Football, Baseball, Baseball Mgr. 1958, Sports Ed. 1960 Owl. Fonda Jane Carlow FHA. Barbara Lee Carrington S anish Club FHA Lib Asst NHS Sr Hr c p , , . ., , . . Se .- Treas., FTA, Guidance Asst., Chorus Accompanist, Jr. B8zPW. Mary Anne Chamberlin Latin Club, JCL, FNC Pres., Soph. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y, Poets' Club, Tennis, Althea Club, 1959 PE Asst., 1960 Who's Who, Picture Ed. 1960 Owl. Jerry Ray Chandler Hi-Y, Football. Carolyn R. Cherry Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Chorus. OWL 0129 Aubrey Webb Biard Fr. Class Sec., Latin Club, JCL, Key Club, Baseball, 1957 and '58 Baseball Mgr., Jr. Hr. Chap., Football, Jr. Rotarian, Fire Comm., Hi-Y, Stud. Council VP, 1959 Basketball Mgr., 1960 Best All-Round, Sr. Emcee, Sports Ed. 1960 Owl. Sharon Dell Biffle Fr. Hr. VP, Chorus, Latin Club, JCL, FTA, Soph. Hr. Chap., Jr. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Club His- torian, Band. Brenda Marie Black Robert M. Blackburn Poets' Club, Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, German Club, Cats' Meow. Marian H. Bledsoe 1957 Who's Who, FNC, FHA VP, 1958 Posture Queen, FFA Sweetheart, Jr. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., 1959 Homecoming Queen, Yell Leader 2 yrs. Nancy R. Bledsoe 1957 Who's Who, FNC, Soph. Hr. Chap., Yell Leader 2 yrs. and Head, Sr. Owl Sweetheart Nom., Tri-Hi-Y, FFA Sweetheart, NHS, FHA Sec., Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Sr. Hr. Chap. Betty Jane Bolton Latin Club, JCL, FHA Pres. and Corr. Sec. Harold Wayne Bonham Track, Hi-Y, Basketball, Engineers Club. Joseph A. Boyd FFA. 1-gglrasswiy.um--tasmmmrawzaqf-wf1.., .,.. 7 7 .. gr, -Wm-1-f I-pea-mvwm.sfa..atwf.euemmm Our Last Year of Campaigning, Poster Parties James William Coplin FFA. Mary Aim Cox Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, FTA. Mary Jane Crisp FNC, Soph. Class Treas., Majorette, 1959 Owl Sweetheart Nom., NHS, Sr. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y VP. Shelby Carlton Crittenden Fire Comm., Jr. Emcee, Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y Treas., NHS, Engineers Club, Auditorium Asst., Sr. Emcee. William David Davenport, Jr. Auditorium Asst., Track, Hi-Y, Football Co-Capt. and 1959 All-District 2nd Team. Floydada Davis Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Latin Club, JCL, Lib. Asst., Poets! Club, NHS, FTA, FHA. Mary Margaret Dempsey Lib. Asst., FNC, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Office Asst., Spanish Club Treas., FHA. Anna A. Deweese FHA, Tri-Hi-Y. Ronald F. Dodson Latin Club, Hi-Y, Sr. Homeroom VP. Clarence Donald Dollins Deloros Jean Doss Fr. Hr. VP, Latin Club, JCL, Lib. Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Poets' Club, FTA Parliamentarian, FHA. Jerry deVauX Durham , Projection Club, Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, German Club, Activities Ed. 1960 Owl. OWL 0 130 James A. Clarkson Hi-Y. Katherine Ann Clay Latin Club, JCL, FNC, Tri-Hi-Y, Poets' Club, FTA Rep., Althea Club, Chorus VP, Sr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Literary Ed. 1960 Owl. Martha Sue Clement Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Asst., FTA Sec., NHS, FHA Pres. Charles Kenneth Compton FFA, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Key Club, Engineers Club, 1959 Basketball Mgr. Charles Edward Cooper Spanish Club, FFA. James Delbert Copeland a7rt.fsw,,w 1f....Wtaa.-ssfwpammmmwmi.-.mmWaewtnqi..2 W, eyfsmmgfi We Remember This DESPITE THE bustling ac- tivity of the Senior year, the '60 Class seemed always to find time to laugh and talk. Fond memories of these hours of being with our high school friends will linger in our minds. Before classes, at noon, and after school, we found time for leisure. Seniors, Skippy Langley, John- ny Howard, Jimmy Singer, Bill George, H. T. Hyde, and Clyde Bateman lead the way in radiator creasing and gossip. And boys, at that! '60 Seniors Sylvia Ann Fodge FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Poets' Club, Sr. Hr. Chap., Office Asst. Sandra Sue Foreman FHA Historian 2 yrs. Nelda Ruth Francis Spanish Club Treas., FHA Historian, Office Asst. Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Treas., NHS, Sr. Emcee, Advertis- ing Mgr. 1960 Owl. Walter Clyde Francis Latin Club, JCL, Spanish Club Treas., Band, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Tennis. Charles Henry Frank German Club. Huetta Freeman Chorus Sec., FHA Song Leader, Lib. Asst., Latin Club, JCL, NHS, Sr. Hr. Sec., FTA. Hold Record for Corridor Chatter William Cloyd Eagan Homeroom Sec.-Treas., Hi-Y, Safety Patrol. Genice M. Eben Latin Club, JCL, FHA Pianist, FNC, Guidance Asst. Jack Lee Echols Latin Club, JCL, Basketball, Jr. Homeroom Sec Treas., Hi-Y, Baseball. Patsy Ruth Edmondson Latin Club, JCL, FHA. Jim R. Evans Sr. Homeroom VP. Milton E. Fleming FFA Secretary. OWL ' 131 Fr. Homeroom Sec.-Treas., 1957-58 Football Mgr., Jr Achievement Tests Measure Our Mental Capacity Ben Ed Fulbright Hi-Y, Engineers Club, 1960 All-State Chorus, NHS. John Hal Gabbert Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Latin Club, JCL, Engineers Club Pres., Sr. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y. Jerry Bruce Garrett Latin Club, JCL. Charles Wayne Gates William Arthur George Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, Golf, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Football Mgr. 3 yrs. Patsy Sue Gibson FHA, FN C. Paul Edward Gilbert Chorus. C. D. Glass FFA. John Stephen Glasscock Latin Club, JCL, FFA, Hi-Y, Activities Ed. 1960 Owl. D. M. Gordon Hi-Y. Pamela Bryant Gossett Fr. Hr. Pres., Spanish Club, Student Council, FHA Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y. Robert Lovell Graham, Jr. FFA, Chorus. -.1--ui-'11- ,rf-.1 ff., .V -if -aiu., sw1fa...Wafaswssswpwus,rm-wa.4.f.e.ww:a.u..s David M. Griffin Latin Club. JCL, Hi-Y, 1959 Yell Leader. Frankie N. Guilliams Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Band, Soph. Hr. VP, Jr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Club. Brenda Lee Haley FHA. Edward Scott Harris Hi-Y, Engineers Club, Football. Janell Thompson Hatcher FHA. Judith A. Haynes FHA, Latin Club, JCL, FNC, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Club, Chorus. OWL ' 'I32 Senior Rings OUR RINGS ARE IN! called excited Seniors as they strutted thru the corridors with hands held high to dis- play the new finery. Being tops at PHS meant not only getting our treasured rings but taking the Senior seats in the auditorium. Graduation and thoughts of leaving our alma mater brought nostal- gia. Mr. Bob Staples Writes the receipt for Dudley Parham's Senior ring. Harry Miller stands next in line. Seniors Receive Their Long-Awclifed Class Rings John Quincy Hazlewood Latin Club, JCL. Gerald Ray Hearn Auditorium Asst., Track, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Key Club, Football Co-Capt. and 1959 All-District Honor- able Mention. Nancy Ann Hearn Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FHA Sgt.-at-Arms, Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, 1959 Football Queen, Assoc. Ed. 1960 Owl. Hedda Suellen Henderson Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Chorus, Guidance Asst. Charles Richard Herring Band Pres., Latin Club, JCL, Jr. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y, NHS, Key Club Sec., Student Council, -Jr. Rotarian. Carlyn Ann Hodges FHA Parliamentarian, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow, PE Asst. Thomas Earl Hodges Auditorium Assistant. Douglas Holman James Carl Hopkins Latin Club, JCL. Johnny H. Howard Fr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, NHS, Latin Club Treas., JCL, Fresh. Best All-Round, Soph. Hr. Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Hi-Y Pres., Sr. Hr. VP, Basketball, Baseball, 1960 Who's Who. Iva Marie Humphrey FHA Song Leader, Chorus. W'Gene Hunter FHA, FNC, Tri-Hi-Y, Lib. Asst. OWL U 'I33 Each year 20 per cent of the Senior class is elected by the faculty to the National Honor Society. Here newly elected members, Johnny Howard and Charles Herring, take their places before the student body. Seniors Are Highly Active in 18 Organizations Harold Thomas Hyde Fr. Hr. VP, Latin Club, JCL, 1957 Football Mgr., Golf, Fire Comm., Soph. Hr. Chap., 1958 Basketball Mgr., Jr. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y VP, NHS, Key Club VP, Sr. Class Pres., Stud. Council VP and Chap., Jr. Rotarian, Jr. Best All-Round, Sr. Emcee. Arthur Wayne Jackson Safety Patrol. John Ray Jackson Fr. Hr. Pres., Stud. Council, Auditorium Asst., 1957 Who's Who, Hi-Y, Safety Patrol, Track, Chorus, 1957 and 1959 All-District Honorable Mention Football. James Carley Jeffries Latin Club, JCL, Track, Golf, Jr. Hr. VP, Hi-Y, 1958 and 1959 All-District Football. D. Patricia Jessee Cats' Meow, Jr. Hr. Pres., Stud. Council, German Club Rep., FNC Sec., Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, Althea Club, FTA, Jr. Best All-Round, 1959 Owl Asst., Sr. Hr. Chap., 1959 Football Queen, Sr. Emcee, Editor 1960 Owl, Jr. B8zPW. Kenneth Edward Johnson FFA. Olin Jerry Johnson Mary JoAnn Jones FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Tennis. Shirley D. Jones FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Office Assistant. Jan Jopling Fr. Class Treas., Band Sec.-Pub. Dir.-Rep.--Drum Major, Latin Club, JCL, Torch Rep., Fr. Owl Sweetheart Nom., Soph. Hr. Pres., Student Council Corr. Sec., Poets' Club Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, NHS Sec., Guidance Asst., Sr. Hr. Pres., Jr. B8zPW, 1959 Homecoming Queen Nom. Connie Whitlock Justice FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Chorus, Latin I Medal, FTA. Jerry Don Kelley OWL 0 l34 fiwswyfms. ., ., , . ff 'ali - l- Examples Sei as Leadership Is Displayed Hubert C. Kennemer Band, Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Chap., Jr. Hr. Pres., Jr. Emcee, Hi-Y, German Club, Stud. Council, Chorus Accompanist, Sr. Hr. Chap. Frank Michael Langley Fr. Class VP, Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. VP, Baseball, Hi-Y Chap., Engineers Club, Jr. King of Hearts, NHS Pres., Sr. Emcee, Mr. Opti- mist, 1958 and 59 Football All-Dis- trict Honorable Mention, Jr. Ro- tarian. James D. Laster FFA, Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y. Carl David Latham Anne Elizabeth Lehnhoff Latin Club, JCL, Band, Guidance Asst., Jr. Emcee, Tri-Hi-Y Pres., German Club, FNC VP, Althea Club Pres. and Sec., NHS, FTA VP, Jr. B8zPW. S. Scott Lenoir Latin Club, JCL, Chorus, Hi-Y, 1959-1960 All-State Chorus. Michael Urbane Lindsey Latin Club, JCL, German Club, Picture Ed. 1960 Owl. Margaret Ann Long FHA, Latin Club, JCL. Michael T. Long Soph. Hr. Pres., Stud. Council, Baseball, Fire Comm., Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, NHS, Engineers Club, Jr. Rotarian, 1959 All-State Honorable Men- tion Basketball. James William Martin FFA, Soph. Hr. Pres., Stud. Council, Spanish Club. Patsy Ruth Matlock FHA. Mary Eleanor McClanahan Fr. Hr. VP, FHA District 11 Song Leader, Spanish Club Pres., Soph. Hr. VP, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Jr. Class Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, Poets' Club, Soph. Class Sec., Soph. Best All-Round, Jr. Queen of Hearts, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FHA Pres., Lib Asst. N. Collette McDowell FHA Pianist, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus. James Michael McFadden Virginia Estell McGee FHA. Ruby Lenore McLaughlin FHA, Office Asst., FTA, Cats' Meow. Bob L. McMi1lin Thomas Gerald McMonigle Spanish Club, FFA Pres. owl. - 135 V .- -1 1 Seniors Cherish Their Last Year Jodie Ann McNeal and Treas. Carolyn Kaye Ann Milford Latin Club, JCL Spanish Club, FFA. Soph. Hr. VP, FHA. VP, Tri-Hi-Y Se OWL 0 136 l In-.ff we... - -- ff ml. . '.wef ta 9a.eeiff Reflections AS SENIORS BEGAN the final year at PHS, realization came that things were being done for the last time . . . last pep rally and football game . . . last prom . . . final assembly. Senior get-to-gethers slowly faded to make room for ap- proaching June. Walking across the stage to get our diplomas, flashes of past school life crossed with us, and we took our places not only as PHS graduates but as leaders and citizens of the future. 1960 Seniors receive their last class pictures from yearbook staff members. at Paris High Latin Club, JCL, FHA Historian and Sec. Alice Jean McWhirter Fr. Hr. Pres., Latin Club VP, JCL, Jr. BSLPW, Stu- dent Council Rep., Soph. Hr. Pres., FHA and FHA Area VI Pianist, Jr. Emcee, NHS Treas., Poets' Club Pres., Cats' Meow, Sr. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Tri-Hi-Y Rep. Melton FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow. Carolyn Marie Merritt FHA, Spanish Club, FNC Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y. , Tri-Hi-Y, FHA. Edward Earl Miller Auditorium Assistant. Harry Rayburn Miller Hi-Y, Engineers Club, Safety Patrol, Baseball. Phillip Edward Miller Paul Morris Misso Hi-Y, Engineers Club, Fire Comm. Margaret Ann Mitchell Judy Fay Morgano FHA, Jr. Hr. Pres., German Club VP, Poets' Club c., Student Council Sec. Donald Ray Morton Projection Club, 1958 and 1959 Football Mgr. l Latin Club, JCL, FFA. Attend Prom, Class Picnic . . . Present Play Oscar Ray Mowrey Band. Billy Ray Nance Geary Neal Nixon Fr. Hr. VP, Latin Club, JCL, Band, Hi-Y. William Dudley Parham Latin Club, JCL, Safety Patrol, Jr. Hr. VP, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Pres., Fire Comm. Chief, Student Council. David Parker Chorus. Robbie Jo Peek Band, Latin Club, JCL, FNC VP and Chap., Tri- Hi-Y, Althea Club Hist. and Pres., Soph. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Sr. Emcee, Layout Ed. 1960 Owl. John Wilson Perry Basketball, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Sr. Best Citizen, 1959 All-District Football Honorable Mention, Jr. Rotarian. Frank N. Polhemus Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Projection Club, Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, German Club, NHS, Engineers Club, Sr. Hr. VP, Associate Ed. 1960 Owl. Barbara E. Pomroy FHA, Tri-Hi-Y. Billy Mack Porter Chorus. Kenneth Marion Posey FFA. William Leonard Pruett Latin Club, JCL. Terry Don Rader Key Club, FFA, Fire Comm., Hi-Y, Engineers Club. John Wayne Reddell FFA. William Marion Reeder Spanish Club, Football, Track, Hi-Y. Randy Melville Reese Latin Club, JCL, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y. Larry Richardson Fr. Hr. VP, Soph. Hr. VP, Hi-Y, Safety Patrol. Martha Louise Ricks Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Poets' Club, Sr. Hr. VP, 1960 All- State Chorus, Guidance Asst., 1959 Football Queen. OWL U 137 Seniors Find Future Bright and Promising as George N. Robinson Latin Club, JCL, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y. Bob Bowman Rodgers Fr. Hr. Pres., Key Club, Fr. Owl Sweetheart Nom., Soph. Hr. Pres., Football, Chem. Asst., Hi-Y, Soph. Class VP, Biology Asst., Soph. Best Citizen and Best All-Round, Jr. Class VP, Jr. and Sr. Emcee, NHS, Engineers Club, Jr. Rotarian, Student Council Pres., Fire Comm., Sr. Owl Sweetheart Nom. Gilbert Wayne Rogers Hi-Y, Track, Safety Patrol, Engineers Club. New Worlds Discovered in College Catalogues .ff-...-.:ff. -.Q ,f f A f - ,f -- f. f.f -use-.--f1....v.--. s.5 POSTER PARTIES have become a vital part of an election campaign at Paris High. These gems of art have captured many eyes and votes in the competition between classes. The parties not only accomplished many posters but also furnished entertainment for fellow supporters of each candidate. This type of party also often gratified the desires of party givers to open their homes to friends. A typical poster party at H. T. Hyde's let Jerry Durham, Linda Thrash, Clyde Bateman, and Judy Sherman draw, eat, clown, and have fun. James C. Route Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Hi-Y, Yell Leader 3 yrs. Delena Euvon Scott FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus. Lacrecia Nadine Scott Fr. Hr. Pres., .Stud. Council, Latin Club, JCL, FHA Sgt.-at-Arms, FNC, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, FTA, Office Asst. Sharon Ann Scott FHA, PE Assistant. Judith Carole' Sherman Fr. and Soph. Class Pres., Stud. Council Chap., Band, Latin Club Pres., JCL, Music Asst., '57 and '60 Best All-Round, Best Citizen 4 yrs., Guidance Asst., Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Soph. Owl Sweetheart Nom., German Club VP and Treas., Jr. Class Sec., Jr. and Sr. Emcee, Tri-Hi-Y, Poets' Club, Althea Club, NHS, Flag Bearer, FTA, Sr. Hr. Chap., Jr. BXLPW, Miss Optimist, Homecoming Queen Nom., Business Man- ager 1960 Owl. Bettie Ruth Sikes FHA. James Robert Singer Hi-Y Sec., Latin Club, JCL, Track, NHS, Engineers Club Sec.-Treas. Peggy Ruth Smith Fr. Hr. VP, FHA, Chorus, Soph. Hr. Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Stud. Council, FNC Treas., Jr. Hr. Chap., Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Althea Club. Robert H. Smith FFA Parliamentarian. Bracluafion Enlarges Realms of Our World From Iorriclors of PHS to Many College Campuses George Douglas Solomon James Larry Stewart Band, Soph. Homeroom Chap., Hi-Y. Doyle Wayne Stinson Football, Hi-Y. Mack Hooks Swaim l Jr. Homeroom VP, Fire Commission. Terry Gene Temple Barbara Ann Thomas Latin Club, JCL, FHA, Chorus. I - 'amass .iq Y l . 'f'- - , - ., 1 -we-em:-mum ,f.-.visa-1ivf...,...is,-.Q innuwfaewfmimg. . Arbelia Ann Thompson FHA, Chorus. Linda Leigh Thrash Fr. Hr. Pres., Stud. Council, Latin Club, JCL, Jr. Hr. Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Poets' Club Rec., Majorette, Chorus, Circulation Manager 1960 Owl. Anna Mae Todd FHA, Tri-Hi-Y. Joyce N. Todd Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Tennis. Sarah Ellen Todd FHA Rep., Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Spanish Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Organizations Ed. 1960 Owl. Herbert Alfred Tolleson Fr. Homeroom Sec.-Treas., Hi-Y. Margaret Vaughan Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Sec.- Treas., 1960 All-State Chorus. Nina Sue Vaughan Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Chorus, FHA Sgt.-at-Arms. William M. White Latin Club, JCL, Key Club, Soph. Hr. Chap., Base- ball, Jr. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Basketball, Safety Patrol Chief. Glenda C. Wickersham FHA, Chorus. James Chandler Williams Key Club, Soph. Hr. Pres., Stud. Council Parliamen- tarian, Hi-Y, NHS, Jr. Hr. VP, Basketball, Sr. Hr. Pres., Fire Comm., 1960 Who's Who, Baseball. Mildred Sidney WVilliams Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Latin Club Rep., JCL, 1957 Who's Who, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Jr. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Tri-Hi-Y Corr. Sec., NHS, Office Asst., Althea Club VP, Poets' Club Rep., Jr. BSLPW, Sr. Class Treas. Patricia Ann Womack FHA, Chorus. OWL ' 139 . w . me gf - V W., wfwqfufw A, wma Junior Sponsors: Mrs. A. L. Baize, Head Sponsorg Mrs. Raymond Dixon, Mrs. W. G. Sluder, Mrs. Leonard 1 Coker, Miss Euna Anderson, Mrs. Lucile Stifelman, Mr. Bill Reddell, Mr. Robert Abshire, and Mr. Jerry Branch. ' Ex erience Exciiin Third Year at PHS Juniors p g WITH TWO YEARS down and two to go, the Juniors Jegan the 1959-60 school year. The class could well oeucalled the business tycoons of PHS, for they were reputed for their money-making schemes. There was never a dull moment or a lull in activity. Loyalty to school and class, and an abundance of energy and school spirit made the 1960 Juniors an outstanding Class. F 23:70 'Vs President Johnny Hesley and Steve Weger give their all at the Senior Winter Wonder- land Christmas party. Mr. Floyd Weger lends valuable assistance. Judy Sherman names the choice of the Juniors for Best Citizens and presents certificates to Mike Johnson and Donna Burch. Judy is assisted by Butch Perry in the presentation. OWL 0 141 bf Laddie Kay Books enjoys bouncing on the trampoline as a part of one of our pay assemblies. Many Firsts Are Experienced Sarah Elizabeth Alexander Roger Wayne Allen Kennith Ray Anderson Stanley Ray Archer Glenda Joyce Armstrong Linda Sue Armstrong Wanda June Ashley Cathy Jo .Ashmore James Larry Atwood James Houston Aylor Jimmy Milling Barnett Janice Elaine Barton Linda Ruth Bell Nancy Carol Blissett Sammy Jeff Bolton Bob Morris Books Laddie Kay Books Wanda Sue Boren Eloise Boswell Jerry Wayne Bowers Linda Louise Britt Sandra Lee Brown Paul Fonso Bryan Donna Kaye Burch Betty Jane Burchinal H. Ryan Campbell Gerald Wayne Case Charlene Casey Ella Verne Chamberlain Maria Stuart Chamberlin Carol Sue Chapman Victor C. Christopher OWL ' 142 s Juniors Enter Third Year at Paris High Richard S. Dingman r,gMartha Nell Dixion iQRiT:li'ardfNi1D'iinc2in Laura Jane Enloe James Richard Fendley Kenneth Wayne Fennell Peggy Jean Fields Harvelyn R. Fitzgerald Philip R. Fletcher Mary Kay Frazier Patricia Ann Freeman Sally Jim Bob Gambill OWL U 143 As So place Charlie Clark, Jr. Alby Gail Clarke Don Travis Clarkson Beverly Kaye Coston Teddy Wayne Cotton Robert Casey Cox Paula Kay Cozort Geron Bryant Crumley Anna Frances Cullum Garry Glenn Cummings Roy Lee Cunningham Tony C. Cunningham Doloras Jo Dale Jimmy Gary Davis Charlotte Denman l K avid Carl Denney Wilda LaJuan Dennie Mary Katherine Dennis LaMoise Jane Dickey Steve Paul Dietz phomores, the class of '61 wins first with their stunt, The Proof. 235 Learned Juniors Become Upperclassmen Sharon Kay Garrett Thomas Dealey George Shirley Ann Glenn Ella Rae Goad Betty Dowe Graham Mary Lynn Graham Tommy Bryan Grant Margaret Ann Graves Eveline Virginia Grooms Barbara Nell Gunter Crawford Landrum Guthrie Patricia Mae Hackler Paulette C. Hadaway Betty Ann Hall Linda Rose Hall Annetta Jean Hamil Courtney Townsend and Betty Jopling en- Norma Jean H3l1iI1g joy prizes received for being the most Gefa1dD- Harris typical Beatniks during the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y initiation. Daisy Lee Harvill Carolyn Helms John William Hesley Karol Kay Hill Patricia L. Hill Martha Kay Holcomb Peggy J. Holcombe Renford M. Holmes Amelia Carol House Lanny Lynn Huggins I S OWL I 1 - , ll gal .V 7 - 551i.,f, WW1-muff Vivacious Class of '61 Enioys Profitable Year Tony Glen Hutto Robert William Inniss L 1 m llo John Inscoe - Evelyn Ann Jackson Nancy Ruth Jackson ...M Wayne Carroll Jeter Michael Collins Johnson Nadra June Johnson Robert Morris Johnson Saundra Joyce Johnson -f Joe Boyd Jones 1 iV Oran Francis Jones Q mah ii' Betty Ann Jopling I n-3 - Francine Jowers David Dixon Justice il L - gg 5 Carolyn Rae King Patti Marie, King gf Dennis R. Landers V i Paul Webb Landers . s A Beverly Ann Lane it .. , 'llll' , Yegar Lynn Latham je Ti Q Ronnel Wayne Leathers i . J Carol Jane LeCrone J ' Carmen Anita Lee l Kenneth Wayne Little J Fl t I L ft- Mary Lynn Graham and Mike Johnson are named Mr. and Miss Universe erry e cler 0 m in the skit used by the Juniors to present their Owl Sweetheart Nominees. Robert Douglas Lott Nancy Sue Lowe OWL ' 145 Versatile Juniors Enioy New Privileges David Denney, curious to know the results, watches carefully as sharpshooter Kris Pauly takes the cue at Key Club party. Crystal Milford Gerald Ray Miller Judith Ann Miller Margaret Ann Miller Ross Lee Miller Hardee Ray Mills James William Mitchell Marvin David Mitchell Joystal Fay Moore Stephen Andrew Moore Patsy Jill Moseley James Morris Muse Richard Vernon Nafe Danny Harvey Nix L. William Norris Harold Loyd Richard William Lynn Rickey Gene Maness Sharon Naomi Mason James Lester Matheny Rose Ann Mathews Billy Don McCoy John William McCoy Norris McDowell Paulette McDowra Jerry William McEntyre Greer Sue McGee Joe Dale McKnight Margaret Anne McWherter Gwendolyn J. Merritt OWL 0146 ks Upperclassmen Play Prominent Role at PHS Harold Bradley O'Brien Robert M. O'Brien Freda Eileen Oden Lynda Carrol Oliver Charles Thomas Owens Jimmy Wendell Parker Kaye Elizabeth Parker Jess Sterlin Parnell Arnold Allen Paul Kristin Ann Pauly Patsy Ruth Pearson Earnest Dean Perkins Larry Michael Perkins Shirley Marie Phillips Creighton H. Pickering ,wr Barbara Elaine Pledger Charles Elliott Potts Ronald Watson Prince Cinquilla Ray Belinda Darlene Redus Pamela Redus Wilma M. Reed Juniors Eagerly Anticipate Their First Prom Judy Kay Rhoades R,1ith.An11URiQeq -.,,,---N,K- 'Eugene Garner Rob 'its arcla ay 0 ertson Billy Joe Robinson Dorothy Eileen Robinson Marguerite Ann Robison Sheila Lynn Roden Sharon Jean Ross Dinah Lee Rowland Sally Wayne Ruthart Anita Nell Satcher Nancyt Virginia Saylors Jimmy'Scott Sharon Lu Scroggins Clifford Dewayne Self James D. Sharrock Shirley Marie Shew John David Shiver James Clifton Shuler I H. T. Hyde places a babushka on the head of Donna Burch, the first Key Club Sweetheart. Charles Jack Simpson Peggy Ruth Smallwood Doyle Gene Smith Larry Edward Smith Amanda Lea Stanley Harlan DeVaux St. Clair I David Herman Stephenson Lynda Carole Sterling OWL 0 148 l As Sophomores, the class of '61 enjoys the annual picnic at Lake Crook. We see them waiting in yline to be served by Sophomore 'Mothers and Faculty Sponsors. l Picnics and Parties Capture Exuberant Teens Harry Thomas Topp Cynthia Ann Towers Guy Stewart Edith Camellia St. John Michael Alva Stone Jerry Kenneth Strickland James Kent Sykes Earnest Kenneth Taylor Mark Rodney Thurmon Patricia Jeanette Tiemann Glenn Roy Todd Philip A. Todd Eight Junior lassies pause from the activity of their Sophomore picnic to enjoy a drink of water. ' - Courtney Mack Townsend, Jr. Thomas Cedric Townsend minus. Edwinna Sue Treadway Bobby Joe Upchurch Freeman Eugene Upchurch Patsy Sue Vaughan OWL 0 'I49 ,E o Juniors, THE WORLD ON A STRING, Go Forwqr J 7 VQA J so J J is ' J ff! 5f i ' -V ' , 'Q '.,, m.' 1- ' '- A . ggi? V , gegggg QV Nancy Jane Wakefield L J g - -LL Q. Charlotte Anne Walker S15 5 lg , J , 'mi 2:2 J h' ff J X , E Lena Gearldine Walker 1 - 0 - .-K' I '.', .- , 'E1 J Sandra Kay Walker :ef el er W : I L,,L i- ig ZLV i Stephen Weger -ly V .e...2, : :f'- ,, ..,, 13, y f' ' f. -1-- 575393-f2QPi5?Si:1'fetfff1-ff, 7 XL , I lell ql llyl 1 it it to my Virginia Ann Wells 'yl' L Walter Gilbert Wetmore 'N 11 ,LVL Carolyn Ann Whitaker ,-i, Margaret Louise Wilkins A 57 Peggy Joyce Wilkins ,f U1 . 1 il noi J i f 'f iv 1 -' N i1 -24 4 J - A , Q f l Glendal Jean Williamson Donald Grady Wilson James T. Wilson Shirley Faye Womack FONDEST MEMORY OWL U 150 Shelby Williams r n K 9 C vp aw av ,. df ig ' W ' as E ff? ' k if 1 M3155- L A K i ' ' S 3 S ,Q .Q i si,ns 214 Sophomores Return for Second Year oi PHS ffv eeeeeeel ee eee K .ge ii eeLL l 4 I Q . -. + ,g 4- Jerry W. Bills Randy Binnion Patricia M. Blackburn Jimmy Thomas Blassingame George E. Boaz Norman O. Bolin H.'Norris Bolton James W. Booth Billie Jo Boren Billie Earlene Bowden Carol L. Boyd Richard D. Bratcher Barney W. Bray, III Linda Kay Browning Helen Jane Bruce Mary Kay Bryans Linda Raye Butler W. D. Cagle Shirley F. Carico Jimmy Catrina Sherri C. Caudle Jereaita Ann Chance Helen M. Chandler Nancy Ruth Chapman Sara Luckey Chism OWL 0 'I52 Barbara Lee Adams Dorothy C. Adams Carol Aikin Priscilla Ann Allen Ronald K. Antoine Colton Jackie Armstrong David L. Armstrong G. Gary Armstrong John D. Asbery John Paul Bailey Richard R. Bailey Jack Bridges Bankhead Barbara Jean Barton Sally Ann Bassano Linda K. Bell Glenn E. Billingsley rw my Q livsw a l 'FTQT Q. .S Sophomore Sponsors Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim Head Sponsor Mr. Robert Fagan Mrs. W. M. Heath Miss Fran Hicks Mr. Paul Lively Mr. Lester Mullens Mrs. Sam Sanders Mrs. Ralph Shipman Mrs. W. H. Snow Front Row: Pilgrim, Hicks, Snow, Heath. Back Row: Lively, Sanders, Fagan, Shipman, Mullens. Discover Biology, Some Try Geometry cmd Civics Barbara M. Clark i A Betty Jane Clark A B rr if ii .. ,, .f A ,,i .,,, James D. Clem N x 2 '1.. 52.2. 5 Ronald G. Cockrum f .,,g,gff'+- ' . Sherry Lynne Coker W, .Wg ., ... A K.. C f. Sherrie Compton C 'A Peter J. Connally if 'Q Mary Kay Coplin ' James D. Cotton f y Donald M. Crenshaw C 1 D Charles Gene Crumley 'v ' i f Joe Clifton Cunningham ig, ' Claude Lee Daniel C ' David William Daniel . if i'ii ,yi diffs James V. Daugherty K 55 t ' g w ... Carolyn D. Davis , si: L t,',.. . Q .V Clyde Newton Davis V ' . ' V -wi Camilla B. Dickerson 'F , C 1 Malley Myrthe Dirks P . .I 3.2 Travis Wayne Dodd N ii. , - ' ,ff Bobby Joe Duncan V t ' Sheila Marie Ellington , J Z -- 1' , k ' N. Bloys Enloe 251 ... .1 y if Richard A. Estes gg i I 1 V ,A gg Ronnie J. Fendley .. ,C wifi L . . r i Shirley Ann Figueroa .: 1 e A Linda s. Fisher A 4 Judith Camilla Flippen Rodney,Gene Flippen Carl Randall Foreman OWL 0 'I53 f -A... 4331 'Q-'V' ' C ,val A FIRST . . . Mug shots for the class section this year were taken both in black and White and in color. A dual camera was used and two pictures shot at one tirne. Thus the students received all-color packages. Two negatives were necessary because only black and White mug shots can be used in the yearbook. Ronald Antoine, Sophomore class president, is rushing to exchange pic- tures With his friends. Class Denies Sophomoric Traits, Boosts Ability h fl s.... if iii Y... Y li . Q 2 X s -nr' 5 iii. fs- mis it ai , .M ',:'s' '-.' .1 A J 5 A ,..:v. , ,. ,. . .,i. 3 , i, 3 wb' is 5 ip .iusxisllfl rf X ig be .nigh 4 ' . - if -2 .142 f , 'H K I . . . wx .s:1.:.1, 5 1- K 1a .2'ff2'f,55iy Ji i hr sm 3 s Billy O. Fox Nancie A. Frazier Steve Wayne Frazier Buford A. Freeman Priscilla Freeman William H. Fuller Clara Ann Gage R. Diane Gentry Carol Joyce Gibson Billy Gene Golden Larry D. Golden Annelle Green Judy Lee Grier James Richard Griffin George Allen Guilliams Sherry Anne Hayes William Kenny Haynes Linda Jean Hearn E. Juanita Henderson Jimmie Ann Hendrix Lillian Frances Henry Gary W. Hilliard Faye P. Hively Gary W. Huggins Larry Glen Huggins D. Bradley Hutchison Tyrone W. Jackson Doretha Lee Johnson Ronnie N. Johnson Lloyd Raymond Jones Nancy Marian Jones Steve A. Jones Alva Ray Jowers Michael Lynn Julian John A. Kelley OWL 0 154 They Anticipate Initiation of Freshman Class , f .' '71 K ',kk. vfisii .. K 4 me .X f. E -A -ef 3 2, Sv wf- r ..:. 1 -Q-f at A s ' 'L , n ' a'i' A A is m 532' ' 3s 44 'a M. ,, . i f , g5.,iPej, , .QP- l T .J K SQ at K was ff- r if W is A .fe- -QT 4. Qi E r '-f 'i s a': T we i . :,,, , 4 .3 . :NL f,.,5 , -.zeal 5 'CIZV 0 Q ir ' .21 4' 2 nv 4 Q Mr ' hi .1 if, ' .W wf L A ig I jr i wg., H513 ' ' V X I K .1 . r .f '15 F ' . Q, fx 1 'fi it 'W X. Y ' ,. ft' L' ' ll 1 AJ Fir . . .3 -14. V s l . . ,,-- , . A ,,g, : 2 F5 ig-a .fa 1 J ., ...A If JE A A A Ao A 5. 49 -.y ff-'J 2.-?.' ., 7' A 6 , .uf.,,:q' . ' qw lx. s a gs av . B 560 N.. , A U ' -vii. g :Sis iw . 4 F 4,1 52 Kg f viii., N.. -1-vue.: -........ww-M-..-1.mssw.fw:f . - 'ws--ismnwm-vnu. Peggy Ann Kent Charles W. Keys Carole E. Kimball Glenda Sue King Betty Lou Kinslow Martha D. Klingbeil Sandra Flo Knox Edward Donald Kosterman Betty S. Landers Eddie G. Landers Patsy Lou Landers James R. Luckey Bonnie Ann Maher James Robert Mallory Melinda K. Margraves Thomas Wayne Marr H. Ray Matlock Donald T. McClain Carol Ann McCloud David G. McCreight Glinda K. McElyea James McEwin Buddy Ray McFadden G. Frank McHam Linda Darnell McKnight Virgie C. McKnight Robert J. McMonigle Erma J. Meacham Barbara J. Merritt Edward Lee Miller Renna Faye Mitchell Albert L. Moore Carolyn Sue Morris Larry W. Morris Gary L. Nash Nancy L. Nesbit Thomas Frederick Newman Sarah Ann Newton Andrea L. Nolan Louis Jerome Norrell Jo Lorraine Norton Anna K. Oates Linda Ruth Parnell Linda Kay Perkins Sandra Elaine Pilger OWL 0 155 Sophomores Become Adiusfed to PHS Traditions .. L A,V,, , C . W A Amid much popcorn and confusion, Mr. Dee Cunningham, principal, presents the Sophomore Nominees for Owl Sweet- hearts to the student body. OWL 0 'I56 Nancy Jeanette Pinson John G. Polhemus Phyllis Jeanne Posey Brenda Gaile Poteet Jimmy Glen Prunty Norma J. Pulliam Rose Marie Ramos Jacky D. Ransom Troy Don Rasor Larry J. Redus V. Kay Reeves 1 L. Michael Reiss Mike D. Ribble Helen Marie Roach James Durrell Roddy Marcus L. Roden Loyd L. Roland l Leslie Ray Route Barbara Ann Russell 1 Nita Kay Scarbrough ' l Janice Arlene Sciarro William R. Scudder , Daniel Thomas Seay, Jr. W Lanny C. Shaeffer , Ellen Kaye Shelton l Sandra Sue Shelton Stephen A. Sherman C. Dewayne Simpson Michael Edwin Smallwood i Carroll Lee Smith l T Betty Joyce Staples l Carlos Louis Stauffer 4 Carolyn Mae Stephens Vondell Lynn Stevens Mary Lucile Stifelman i ilgf -f , . . 1960 WAS THE second year for the Sophomores at Paris High School. They were no longer considered scatter-brained Freshmen who wandered the cor- ridors in awe. They took their turn at selling lunch- oom and elevator tickets and laughed at the new reshmen. They shed the title of Fish and Caine one year nearer to being upperclassmen. Butch Perry presents Best Citizen Cer- tificates to the Sophomores' choice, Kaye Shelton and Ronald Antoine. Choose Best Citizens, Strive for Good Record Tonia Annette Sykes Carolyn Jo Szalay Bill Winston Taack Linda Sue Taylor Anthaline Carol Thompson Richard W. Towers D. Dale Trapp Howard W. Vandever Linda Fay Vickers Jesus Armando Villarreal Melba L. Wasson Wilburn A. Watson Barbara A. Whelchel Virginia Jo Whitlock Deloros Mae Wiler V J. Porter Williams , Juliet Alice Williams Donald W. Wilson Laurie Weir Wilson Billy Joe Winfrey Norma J. Womack Barbara Ann Wood Michael Read Woodard Peggy Worthey l N. Kay Young l 3 OWL' 157 l as QM ll i, Jimmy William Stringfellow Jack Edward Stubblefield Phalia Carroll Swofford 'g.ja1 ' if - ' ' .g-,.1t'3, we 5, ,.. p kg' K ' -.E as , 3 ' Q A-Q 4 56 A .. . A , .kk T1 , R QQ! 5 X '+P fi Y A A r as , ' J: Di you V Fa .i r - iW,i3'i', i ya ff , ld 3 4-2 E ,Q 5 , r S3 A if 1' Q v::r' or lel f V .VV - ,. ' J r-l' a n r V - I J srss - ' A -+f1.v-as H ' e J , ,H J , T 1 J l if eyii '33 'll' . A I 'Z' ' . I 1 x , 1' i ff i l A at it K ii ' , 9 : ,g,. E g ' is i i, . , I i P L ,.,, p 'fy ' ' ,'if 4 V V gals! W 452 if Q Q . 1 S K 1 X 9 A S . , , E H ...:f.'.:5 f: :, f l lg A fglygfgn l,,w3s,. new QA W K. he ,k.,VV i ' ' f .yn can FlE'Sl1ll1d.D Clase Olficels P1 esident Patt Swziim Vice P1 esident Ronnie Jones Secietaiv Carole Dickerson T1 easui ei Connelle Kelley Head Sponsoi Miss Celia Donaldson Cleft to Ylghtb Swann, Jones, Dickerson, Kelley ,-xx Freshman Sponsors: Miss Celia Donaldson, Head Sponsor: and co-sponsors, Miss Mary Wilson Mis P C. Gothard, Mr. Sam Skidmore, Mr. Mason Denton, Miss Martha Hankins, Mr. 'Bobby Walteis Mr. David Clark, Mr. William McDowell, and Mr. Peter Barnett lead the Freshman class in its initial year at PHS. Ruth Ann Abbott Victor Norris Abeles James Phelan Adams Thomas Richard Adams Peggy Sue Allen Glen Edward Allison Gary Lee Anderson William Robert Ashmore Sammy Dudley Ausmus Jimmy Leon Austin Arthur Marion Bailey Marilyn Adelia Bailey George Mike Barbee Linda Irene Barnes Martha Lou Bassett Ronald Everett Biggers James Maurice Bills Jimmy Donald Bills Richard Lee Bills Mattie Louise Bivens Jackie Earle Blassingame Margaret Ann Bohall Peggy Joy Bolton Sharon June Bost Marcella Mae Boswell Marian Sue Boswell Jerry Dean Bowden Roy Bowden Mary Evelyn Bowers Sammy Ray Bowers OWL 0 159 . 1 .t , Q 19 Qf ,Y 9 . Q? K ' 'lf si ,- , in K 2 ,P is. I f kr 1 J? . . ,, Mi, li ft . ilf K .: '.' JV! is Q ,fs ,ss El? ss 4 .,si ff, 'aa 'A. Wh. 1, A L , ? A , 3 , L I 5 W VV I 'gl i ,rm is 'la 3. 'Y :M 'CSTQ . if i gi?El Sfw ,.: Qi' aw AQ fl , if . saw - K Qs, l 5 fld dj I It Q5 ,sg S1 Fff if'-afffgl Q 4 is V' if X Q , ...ww at Jr' .af 0' 1 ,ew 3' . .1 S. N as ,Q .5 11 f 'ig 4-Z Q4 Z L -an The VVinnahs! shouts the Freshman class as it presents its nominees for the 1960 Owl Sweethearts. THE 1960 FRESHMEN began their first year at Paris High School with enthusiasm. Not only did their spirit and loyalty spread throughout the student body, but their class supported its nominees, and for the third time in the history of the yearbook, won the Owl Sweethearts contest. With the pace already set by this class, the next three years could only be outstanding for the class that will publish the golden anniver- sary Owl for PHS students. fgma 1.3-fra 1. A it Year Begins With cr Bang William Richard Bowling Emory Wayne Brannan Bobby Joe Braswell Hugh Brem Cleba Joe Bridges Karol Annette Brown - ,... I-,M-1, .,,. as -e. ., A Lana Sue Brown Nancy Jean Bullington 1 ' 'Af ,' d,,. r yyre it it Charles Edward Burch ' it 5 V Ruth Ann Burlin ham I 'Q .fr as g if tleer 325: is if, 4 'ti't Theo Leroy Butcher . f -1. -v,x,sf1. fgsf, .2 we Gerald Wayne Byas r it? I rrse -f .. ,1f2,S11'svMhM'f: K. W 1 if ygl , Richard David Calm-ell i XR W ,,, . Ronda Faye Carney 'H ,H 1 f Q wi ' gg V, g V Thelma Claire Castleberry ia' 1 -1 lg Nancy Ann Cawthon ' .::.I D 'i--r l Jennifer P. Chamberlain R - . - 5 , J, . .,,.. ,,rr,,,,p L ir, . wa ' W. D. Chamberlain ' Gary Mac Cheatham H Y ' Joseph Earl Chennault J 2 Q , g , .S ..,: , J. -rl Steve Marshall Chennault ffl ' it ' Wanda Jo Christian M it Joe Louis Clark . , rrrrrr, . . . -V J ,.. J r . I- Carole -411116 C016 , J ii it '..':t f 'i'i T I '.-,, ' iiri Y Stanley Neil Collard , it fi 'T i I p I ii' ttil 'i A 'J 'i John Richard Collier X:-M,.A i I 'Q V , 1. ky 0? K L 'xi OWL . 160 :is 300 Freshmen Set Pace for Yecir's Activity V V Ae., V V A ,zk g V ' ,Q .A TQ ., G A e e S S ' A' It ul.. An A - G1 i ' - ,--. are ff . N . A V ., ,. . .W, 5 T T G v ' v J t t eee' f W eeee 'f ' t l K V' 5 V ik I V AT 211, , t . f eiey J l t o L i li b g et ,L Lirr, rj ,,.. A , f K ' kk - x,:v K X M A A A V l ,.,m ' h D G S I S if-ii fr- G he e:e D ' '. ' gei it r 5 L , V e e e fi Q W . S . e e l at , an li ' Lfyh J , f V, ihr 11 Ki .vL, 1 Ag y - ' '2f- ,L e e A - e :fk , V K I ., ,fda . ., .L,, P L QAQ' L i n I , G .2 .. -, K V, I A V' ef , ' 2 V eeee e f , AV,: A? rl i s A ,-. T e.: Z, If . .. V l 5 V A ryk, i Vx I -,:: , . - .XL Hi X A r ,ee S, z it . . ,sz .:', if .,,: eg 1f,.f ,, . , .,., :sw ,-:, :N t J quq l , . Y 5 . i i k,,2 ,,,L M G ffl ef ' : I sbv 1 .9 .. , : im' ye 1 4 A W ii S6 21rf,- eZg ,.. A Y J , it he r 5 K , . ., We ,L1::, at . 2 fe, 5 ff is sys. QL .,... 5 1 V 2 ,. f I f 4 K J t '--Q 1', e'-e 1 -,.,- X as I as ,S g 1 'J i X2 P in H ,tigsiglssr - Lys! A A Q , iv if 1 William Lester Cooper Stephen Bailey Cope Teddy Joe Coplin Kathleen E. Cox Morris Glenn Cox Carolyn Sue Cunningham Paul Dennis Darnell Robert Dan Davenport Edwin Allen Davis Marilyn Rose Davis Sandra Fay Davis William Gerald Davis John Earle DeAtley George T. Derrick Carole L. Dickerson Donald Ray Dickerson Michael Gerald Dickey Gene Dillard Patsy Lou Driggars John David Dunagan Michael Gene Durham Dennis Martin Eben Elsie Lee Edmondson Eugenia Patsy Ellis Jeffery Clyde iEmmon Glenda Gale England Shirley Jane Ervin Priscilla Diane Fendley Larry Thomas Ferguso Sandra Mae Fleming Buryl Henry Flowers Jesse Glen Fults Ronald F. Galanos Bobby Dean Garner S Il Margaret Ann Garrett Judith Ward Garvin James R. Gatlin Marvin Kelsey Gibbs Betty Sue Graham Steven Paul Graham Carthel Ronnie Green Coleta Jean Green Harry Frank Green Jesse James Green Morris Ray Green OWL 0 'I6'I Corridors and Classrooms Packed With Students 'Sf' ag Q A ,' L All 300 Freshmen crowd into the study hall to take their IQ tests. OWL 0 162 Virdie Lee Green Nancy Marie Greer Kenneth Lee Griffin Kenneth Lee Grimmett Virginia Shirley Guess Nancy Carol Hackler Nancy Gail Hackler Mary Francelle Hager Susan Louise 'Hagood Wanda Joyce Hamil Sally Jane Hargroves James Clifford Harris Linda Elizabeth Hearn Lonvina Hedger Paula Kaye Herron Henrietta Hewitt Billye Ayres Hinzie George Ingram Hodges Paul William Horne Chester Dale Houston Stephen Earl Howell Carolyn Lou Huggins Richard C. Hundley Edgar Wayne Hurst Sandra Lee Hutchins George Wheeler Hyde Gary Jack Ingram Sandra Joyce Ingram Michael E. Inniss Karen Kaye Irion mmwaa is Freshmen Compete Keenly With Upperclassmen Linda Kay Isom Michael Ray Jenkins Tommy Newton Jenkins Cassandra J. Jennings David Wayne Johnson Harvey Radar Johnson, Jr Albert Ronald Jones Betty Jo Jones Leila Alice Jones Sherry Kay Jones Mary Marie Justus Connelle Kelley Bluford Ray Kennemer Hugh Roland Kilgore Calvalene Ann Kincaid Charlie Theo King Jackie Lynn Lancaster Johnny Howard Landers William Eugene Lane Anelia Kay Lee Connie Ann Lindsey Timothy Wade Lindsey David Sherman Little Frank Maxfield Looney James Donald Loveless Mary Jane Loven Virginia Ann Loyd Mary Jill L'Roy Dan Reed Lusby George William Madding Gary Everett Marlowe Billy Eugene Marshall Terry Preston Martin Helen Core Massey Patricia E. McCoy Jack Hamblin McCubbin Nancy Carol McDaris Carol Sue McElroy John Stephen McEwin Jerry Wayne McFadden Linda Alice McKim Mitzi Beth McMahan OWL 0 163 if Freshmen Mike Barbee, Don Williams, Jackie Lan- caster, and Ronald Galanos take advantage of Mr. Bobby Walters' voluntary slide rule class which meets once a week on Tuesday nights. 17,2 ' Nancy Lou Miller L' Eddie Dean Mills Linda Carrol Mills '.-N Larry Bruce Minton Z' Y Joyce Marie Morgan A M -- ' James Piercy Moss ' P Donna Joyce Nash Robert Don Nelms 5 Mary Carolyn Nelson : Gyles Richard Norwood iii ' --,, M if riff.. .-ff: .LL Ruby Susan Oates Shirley Jane O'Neal 1,.: J ',,' ,,,,, Florence Fay Paretti Geraldine Ann Parker igg? V James Frank Parker f ' Peril. S N 'UK , A-f L iii.-:sr ffl , ,, , 1 Lynnda Diane Parker Patricia Ann Pate iiii' ii 1 7,1 Perry Stephen Patterson 5 1 Richard Lee Peace , et., ' i QL.,- Linda Carol Perkins ff P QQ ,I-I s F 5 xi 90' ii ki M aw Fish Have WORLD ON A STRING Lena Elenor Meacham Jennifer Kay Medford Billy Ray Merritt Jack Eldon Merritt Luther David Messer Robert Frank Milford i g f he I A 5 F rrol eeiy iyry P 'W K ' f .- Billie Florence Perry if -rim ,, -r .1 Linda Gail Phillips i f -v Kenneth E. Phipps, Jr. ,R iiii'i' ,V , if P ' J Burrell Dean Pierce f - J V Dorothy Nell Pollard L' ? 't'-' 'Q i t P i -'J JM 'J r ,ff ' Gary Dwayne Pomroy M y Paul Hugh Pomroy . 'e - Clifton Pope V r i iit ji iitr -ir,- J udieth Ann Pope - 1 Anita Marie Porter 1 B owi. 164 P eri or i r 5 A 5 Shirley Ann Smith Dwight Carter Sowle Nelda Pat Smith Paul Eugene Smith, Jr. Freshman Best Citizens, Ronnie Jones and Carole Dickerson, receive their certificates from Judy Sherman. Sandra Lou Poteet Lonnie Dee Preston Lynda Louise Pruett Linda Dean Ramsey Sandra Kay Randle William Homer Ransom Celia Ann Rea Jackie Horace Redus Billie Katherine Reed Robert Leon Rhoades Katherine Sue Ribble Mitzi Ann Riddle Kenneth Lee Risinger Marilyn Darlene Robbins Floyd Gene Roberson Mickey Hickman Rose Linda Jean Route Gerald David Rowton William Hudson Sapp LuRann Satcher Judith Lynne Seay Jean Serur Mark Edwin Shaeffer Sharon Inez Shawhart Samuel Crockett Short, III Charlotte Kaye Sikes Howard Lee Sikes George Houston Simmons James William Sims Sandra Joan Slaton Don Lee Smith Donna Kay Smith Jimmy Dale Smith Leland G. Smith Linnie Bell Smith OWL 0 165 Sharon Dee Vandever Reva Joy Varner Ben Milam Vaughan Linda Jean Wasson George M. Waterman Melody Ann Watson Frances Kay Weaver Patricia Lou Webb Thomas David Wells, III Gloria Sue Whitaker Melvin D. Whitaker John Douglas White John L. White Sarah Jean Wickersham Harold Wayne Wilkins Carl Ray Williams Don Allen Williams James Dee Williams Ronald Earl Williams James W. VVilson Angela Marie Winn Robert Luther Winn James Maurice Wirta Sandra Ann Womack Ronnie Lewis Young OWL 0166 Mary Frances Spann Jerry Wayne Spencer Carole Ann Sprinkle Peggie Lou Stell Gerald Ray Stephens Charles Lloyd Sterling Janie Lou Stewart Brenda Gale Stricklan Calvin McCoy Sugg Alvin Roy Sutton Freddy Richard Swaim Patrick Lee Swaim Elizabeth Nell Swint James Perry Taack Sharon Ann Temple Jerry Lynn Thompson William Paul Thompson Robert S. Thornburrow Mary Gaynell Thrashe James M. Todd Johnny Dwayne Todd Rinda Lee Toppings Sandra Ann Tucker Rebecca Sue Turner Sara Lee VanDeaver I' Emcees Mr. Felix Gibson, assembly director, designated the follow- bel-5 Robbie JO Pggk, January: H, T. Hyde, Qctobel-3 Webb mg Students as Emcees fP1C'C111'9d abovell Skippy LHUEICY, Biard, Aprilg Judy Sherman, Marchg Nelda Francis, Mayg Decemberg Bob Rodgers, Septemberg Pat Jessee, Novem- and Carlton Crittenden, February. THE THREE SERVICE groups pictured on this page played an essential part in Paris High School activities. At each assembly, the student body was greeted with a smile and a big hello from an efficient emcee. Even on a moment's notice, the projectionists gladly ran films and slides from biology to football plays. D. C., Iola, and Mr. Davis kept Paris High as clean-as-a-whistle. Of course, Mart was always found keeping the gymnasium in tip-top shape. Custodians receive instructions from Mr. Dee Cun- ningham. They are Mr. B. F. Davis, Iola Bonner, Mart Wooten, and D. C. Edwards. Have Service, Will Render Is Their Motto Pictured is a representative group of PHS Projectionists: Eugene Adams, Jack McCubbin, Kenneth Johnson, Geron Crumley, Charles Crumley, Robert Winn, and Jackie Lancaster. Not pictured: Kelsey Gibbs, Richard Norwood, Garry Cummings, Jimmy Shuler, and Ronald Prince. OWL 0 167 THIS ADVERTISING SECTION is a shopper's guide, for it contains references to any business or profession that a student or his parents might need. The business and professional men of Paris recognized that PHS students were not only their future but their present cus- tomers. It was difficult to imagine What A World We would have had Without the products of our advertisers and the men who take a leading role in our busy world. We at Paris High School felt fortunate that the business and professional men took an interest and showed confidence in PHS and its students. OUR CITY - Looking east on Lamar Avenue as the PHS Blue Blazes leads the student body to the Plaza for a pep rally. -9 'is 15, 1 1 fr 1 4. ,,f., K 1 qff 1.-Q GLASS MOTORS Your Pontiac Dealers MODERN AMUSEMENTS, INC. Lamar Road John Kelley spins around one of the cor- ners of the new Go-Kart track owned hy MODERN AMUSEMENTS, INC., of Paris. The track is but one of several amusements to be placed on this same lot. The rest .of the attractions will be added in the spring of 1960. MODERN AMUSEMENTS invites you to come out and enjoy the new sensatlon that is sweeping the country-Go-Karts. RED RIVER VALLEY BOWMEN 107 Grand Avenue Around the archery counter at their meet- ing place are the following members and of- ficers of the RED RIVER VALLEY BOW- MEN: Front Row: fl to rj Scottie Norrell, Tommy Owens, Phillip Millerg Back Row: Vice-President James Wilson, President Da- vid Stephenson, Secretary Ken Marshall, and Jimmy Barnett. Plant Your Dollars ln Our Seecl and Watch Them Grow LAMAR SEED STORE Garden, Field, and Flower Seeds Pe+ Supplies 2425 Lamar Ave. Dial SU 4-68II '35 Bonham Sl' Paris' Texas PHONE SU 4-7782 FRANK WOLFE TRANSFER 81 STORAGE Long Distance Moving GREENVILLE-suLPHuR SPRINGS-GARLAND NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, INC. on!! - wh 1 is K, 'ni Kbf,:W in iff? 1 1 ' 315 , NK.. -an R R. ' IN THE BACKLSHGPV R V R. g -V , L l-V. Y, ' 4 ' R 1' X y. 1 5 MILES EAST A L82 RED RIVER ou. co. SWAAW ' , ' fl aw! R A A Conoco Disfribufor ' R - mo N '+R M' D' I su 4,-4782 R' ',, 4 l or am la A A l . ,. W t . PRhonesM. 7, fm T----J---f-1g..-L,,: - W, Qwjfg.,-',i?Y'g-fzjgjlpf A' Remember , , . knowiedghe IE likeha' N ' R' T ch: The h'qHer you 0 if Re- R , ' fggfher If 06:5 be seen., gd Qljgggmy ad' b ' ' R Q A R U SUP ' Rpetwrgjg MANE55 RGARAGE f w ' Truck aincl Aufo Repair and R Phone SU 4-2f4.80i 98 20+h NE R OWL 0 1,72 - .1 A 5 'L n-.- GENERAL INSURANCE N N C OR ST M E Ehm! A L RRY Dial SU 4-3323 STELLROSE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Robert Irion CABELL'S DAIRYWAY STORE Owned by Edd Thomas and Mark Roden True Individuality Cannot Be Imitatedu COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 663 Bonham Phone SU 5-2282 807 24+h S.E. Phone SU 4-7242 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION R. A. ADAMS, Works Manager 1 . . , vmyl- -n PARIS, TEXAS STAPLES JEWELERS 6 Clarksville St. Betty Staples and Andrea Nolan are admir- ing one of the many sterling patterns in STAPLES' Silver, China, and Crystal Depart- ment. STAPLES JEWELERS has a varied collection of the finest silver patterns. OWL 0 'I73 In-aaa- ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 116 Bonham Miss Margaret Wadley has just completed a beautiful hair style for Mrs. Dorrell Redus. She and her daughter, Belinda, have been standing beauty customers of Miss Wadley and Mrs. Bessie McElroy for the past four years. They praise the operators for their originality in hair styling. For appointments, come by 116 Bonham or call SU 4-4730. 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 I74 ROYAL BARBER SHOP II6 Bonham Phone SU 4-4730 LLOYD HERRON, Owner LARRY BURCH W. A. STEVENS JOHN FRANCIS HANK'S Dari-Bar and Food Mart Open 7 Days a Week PARIS, TEXAS DEWEESE MONUMENT CO. 448 Lamar Ave. PARIS, TEXAS TEXAS FURNITURE STORE New and Used Furniture R. J. WEAVER FRANK WEAVER I34 Fgrsf 5,W, Phone SU 4-6370 MORRIS BATTERY COMPANY 218 znd s.w. su 4-4060 Starter and Generator Repairing ROAD SERVICE Intant and ChiIdren's Wear A. FRENN SHOP PARIS FABRIC SHOP Sew and Save I06 North Main Paris, Texas Dial SU 4-3I9l For Better Cleaning GRAND CLEANERS R. L. GARNER, Owner 205 Grand Ave. Phone SU 4-9064 AIR AND VAC BRAKE SERVICE BOOKS TRUCK SALVAGE AND EQUIPMENT WILLARD BOOKS Phone SU 4-323l 1555 N. Main S+. PARIS. TEXAS FARMALL TRACTORS-INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MCCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT STORE Parts and Service 1 2675 North Main Dial SU 4-4378 MISSO CCNSTRUCTION CDMPANY M. D. MISSO PAUL MISSO su 4-8640-su 4-8056 Paris T 254 H k y 5+ + WILL H. LIGHTFOOT 81 ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS Will H. Ligh+foo+, A.l.A. B. P. Denney William M. Lighffool' TEMPLE LUMBERCOJI O , 202 3rd SW Pat Hill anol'F1feda Oden are surelthat they can find the widest variety of floor coverings and counter' coverings in town at TEMPLE LUMBER, COMPANY. For all your lumber needs, visit TEMPLE LUMBER COMPANY or phone SU 4-4352. REAVES ' DRIVE INN CAFE A Good Place 'ro Eel A 329 N. MAIN I PHONE SU 4-8473 HOWERTON MOTOR CO. Ford --I Lincoln -- Mercury OWL D 176 if-,Trevi-ee-V ef .iff if f 3 cox O -FURNITURE Maple FurnITure'Is Our Buslgnoesglll Phone SU 4-4045 I709 Clarliivillgf, I PARIS,' TEXAS A , Y . 1 A. ...- ' E . T fv- i rs?f - ' r- . . .r. ,,.. MAIN BEAUTY SHOP ' 41437 South Rose Ann Mathews and Sandra Walker meet their friends, Annette. and Wanda, Hamil at the MAIN BEAUTY SHOP for the IJQSIJ beauty care. Mrs. Dorothy Hamil -is owner and operator of MAIN BEAUTY TSHCIZP Wliere you will find b MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS, FARMERS AND RANCHERS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION Sale Every Tuesday RAY NEWBERRY BILL ETCHIESON SU 4-2238 SU 4-776I CLARKSON BOOT CO. Paris. Texas SU 4-3540 II6 North Main Cowboy Boots Made I'o Order In Paris I'r's THE CITY STEAM LAU N DRY Sanilone Cleaners 2-Way Drive-in Dial SU 4-3326 535 Clarksville H 81 M GROCERY AND MARKET esl' in Fruils, Vegelables and Meals I544 Easl' Polk S+. PARIS, TEXAS Phone SU 4-7084 RAY WALTERS, CONSIGN EE Texaco, Inc. Paris, Texas TEXACO -1- FIRESTONE WHOLESALE FENDLEY'S GARAGE Auto Repairs, Electric and Brake Work 430 I9lI1 S. W. DIAL SU 4-6795 MARSHALL'S TOY AND SPORTING GOODS 107 Grand Avenue Nancy Hearn knows the right place to go for toys and sporting goods. MARSHALUS features the best line in all types of toys and sporting equipment. Make MARSHALUS TOY AND SPORTING GOODS your head- quarters for these items. Dial SU 5-1448. OWL 0 177 Mr. Will Campbell, co-owner, is pointing out the merits of a camera to Glenn Todd, Mr. L. L. Kent, Mrs. Margaret Bohall, and Miss Daisy Tomer- lin. You can be assured of the best in any phase of photographic equipment if you shop at the PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 2 CAMPBELL'S ICE CREAM COMPANY 143 South Main Mrs. Travis Thielman and Mr. Roy Park serve Shirley Jones and Ann Milford ice cream cones filled with that delicious CAMP- BELL ICE CREAM. Order your party re-K freshments from CAMPBELL'S. Dial SU 4- 3726. OWL 0 178 PALACE DRUG STORE No' 1 Northeast Corner Plaza Judy Miller and Bitsy Chamberlin agree that PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 1 has the best in perfumes and costume jewelry. There is also a registered pharmacist on duty twenty- four hours a day at the PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 1. Phone SU 4-7434. if ......T..1.. For My Money d 237- as l+'s .....,. 9 Q 54, Liberfy Naiional Bank Nj In Paris J The Bank of Friendly Service I, I -. .... ....... ............. . ............................ . . X' 3, YOUR DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO SI0,000 ,QM AT LIBERTY NATIONAL We will welcome you as a SAVER here ............. You are invited to join the many customers of this Bank, who are getting the things they want by SAVING for them ........... OFFICERS DIRECTORS J, G, CECIL, President LOUIS WILLIAMS BLAKE K. LEE PHILIP HUTCHISON, EXEC. Vice-President C. M. TERRELL A. M- AIKIN, JR- BLAKE K. LEE, vice-PI-esidenr O- B. FISHER J. G- CECIL 3, M, HAIZLIP, Cashier J. O. ATWELL J. C. DeSHONG V. E. STEWAHT, we-PI-esifient PHILIP HUTCHISON IIALPH PEARCE, ASSISt?U'1t CEISHIQI' AI. GEORGE H. THOMPSON, Assistant Cashier E. E. BAHBEE, JH., Assistant Cashier U. S. DEPOSITORY MEMBER F. D. I. C. HARRY JENKINS, Assistant Cashier OWL' 'I79 JOE HILLHOUSE GROCERY Food - Feed - Seed II6 Wesl Auslin ,Phone SU 4 6260 BOYERS BROTHERS Printing Since I904 Office Supplies Ribbons and Carbons - Rubber Stamps Dial SU 4-3l94 II9 Clarlrsville Sl. TOWERS USED CARS AND TRUCKS 2074 North Main Dickie Towers inspects the fine selection of used cars and trucks found at TOWERS USED CARS AND TRUCKS. Whether for personal or business use, Elmer and Henry will have it for you at any time. Phone SU 4-2557. ROBBIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 530 l9+h sw su 4-6518 Beaulaire Air-Condi+ioned Hair Dryer WEILER AIR CONDITIONING AIKIN'S SHOE STORE Shoes 'For +I1e Teenage Girls 53.98 'Io 56.95 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1960 From ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL OWL 0 180 LEIGHTON CORNETT Coun'I'y Allorney PARIS, TEXAS CAVINESS MOBIL SERVICE STATION I222 Soulh Main Paris, Texas Dial SU 4-2838 CHURCH STREET LAUNDRY We+ Wash, Dry and Help Yourself I64I CHURCH PARIS NEWS AGENCY Independent Dislribulor MAGAZINES AND SMALL BOOKS Phone SU 4-6679 I24 Wesl Cher r P.O. Box 74 Paris. Texa l P BEASLEY-VAUGHAN ! DRU G STORE l North Side Plaza l l Noled for i+s selection of cosmetics, notions, pre- scription department and free delivery service. WILL HORNE 81 SON CONTRACTORS s. H. KRESS S East Side Plaza Mr. Dean Biffle, manager of S. H. KRESS, is shown giving instructions to three of his top sales personnel, Margaret Vaughan, Bar- bara Thomas, and Sharon Biffle. These girls enjoy Working at the toy counter in the re- cently completed new KRESS store. Remem- ber, for quality, variety, and values, shop at KRESS. CLYDE PARHAM AND SON Building Controctors 2429 Clarksville Street Phone SU 4-663i Paris, Texas GENE THE JEWELER Ti-IE cur PRICE KING Wants a Loi' of Business From Paris High School YEA! YEA! YEA! FANGIO AUTO PAINT AND BODY SHOP Dial SU 4-8032 753 l4+h S+ree'l' N. E. YOU WRECK 'EM-WE FIX 'EM OWL 0181 OWL 0182 Mr. T. L. Thrash, Division Manager of the Tom Thrash Agency, explains to Doug Bryans and Pat Bassano the benefits of his company's policies. MUTUAL OF OMAHA SOUTHLAND COTTON OIL COMPANY 1392 South Main Doug Hines and Harold Faulkner, employees of SOUTHLAND COTTON OIL COMPANY, are pleased to see such fine prospective cus- tomers as Carol LeCrone, Frannie Hager, and Anna Oates. Processing cottonseed for this area since 1914 and furnishing products of crude cottonseed oil, cottonseed meal, hulls, and lint. Dial SU 4-3301 for these fine products. Best Wishes to the Students Paris High School Rodgers-Wade Manufacturing Company That Good Furniture --....,,.,.m-mmm Qgifrlfllk ry! CREAMERY cares s uma-f eaooocvs gizwfam .J :mi iw -, it 'etifgfst ':f +: Q Ku Marshall Kent and Herman Perry two LAMAR CREAMERY salesmen, watch as Maiy Jane Crisp and Jeanne Posey drink that good LAMAR CREAMERY milk Maiy J 'me likes the plain and Jeanne likes the chocolate. They ieally know what is best foi after school snacks, meals, and party LAMAR CREAMERYMU SULPHUR SPRINGS PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Plaza Building As Butch Perry looks on, Mr. R. T. Pug Perry seems to be in deep conversation with Skippy Langley. Are they discussing loans from the SULPHUR SPRINGS PRODUC- TION CREDIT ASSOCIATION or the latest football scores? Serving Lamar, Delta, Hunt, Hopkins, Frank- lin, and Titus Counties. LIVESTOCK AND CROP LOANS J 81 S SERVICENTER 306 Clarksville The one-stop service station is J 85 S SERV- ICENTER. Featured are auto accessories, tires, batteries, fishing tackle, and road and tow service twenty-four hours a day. For the best in service and those good GULF prod- ucts, see J Kr S SERVICENTER. S 8: H Green Stamps go with each purchase. Shown extending this service are Mr. Morris John- son, owner, and his son Bobby. . OWL ' 183 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. LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone SU 4-3906 225 W. Kaufman Paris, Texas WOERNER'S FOOD STORE 845 I2+h SE Paris, Texas BARNETT'S Cardinal Food Store 2003 Lamar Phone SU 4-3I77 DAIRY KREAM Frozen Cusiards 423 N. Main S+. Paris, Texas ARTHUR W. SKEEN, JR. Sand and Gravel Washed and Graded Telephone SU 4-3555 Paris, Texas OWL FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER COMPANY 1806 Clarksville St. Gwen Merritt and Nancy Wakefield find FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER COM- PANY excellent for specializing in all kinds of building materials. RETAIL YARDS SERVING IN TEXAS, ARIZONA, AND NEW MEXICO 0184 HOLLJE BROTHERS Superior Shoe Repairing 204 West Price Paris, Texas Phone SU 4-3970 91412 f7vxal R. J. MURPHY, DRUGGIST South Side Square Dial SU 4-4306 Paris, Texas NEl.SON'S JERSEY FARM Lamar Road Paris, Texas f PARIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 228 lst SW For motor repair, rewinding, repairing com- mercial and house wiring, the PARIS ELEC- TRIC SERVICE gets it done. Pictured are the owners, Mr. George Crane and Mr. Gene Malone, with their friendly, dependable, and efficient staff. Phone SU 4-4596 for service. SWAIM PRINTING COMPANY 127 Lamar Ave. Mack Swaim, PHS Senior, is showing his brother Patt, a Freshman, one of the many fine slide rules that can be found at SWAIM PRINTING COMPANY. This store is not only the headquarters for slide rules, but is also the best store for paper, ink, and other school supplies. Marion E. Brown Garry W. Brown PARIS FEED AND SEED Cusiom Grinding and Mixing All Kinds of Feed 345 Wesf Houston SU 4-2509 I Compliments of a Friend CENTENNIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF 308 South Main INSURANCE Since 1922 A Government Bond Company The Company That Pays Claims Before the Funeral Phone SU 4-4434 owL - 185 I I' Q 271 DRIVE-IN THEAATRE 1995 North Main St. For the best in open-air movies, visit our only home-owned and operated 271 DRIVE- IN THEATRE. The latest in automatic elec- tronic equipment for Superscope, Cinema- scope, and Vistavision insures you an lengioy- able evening. The modern snack bar is per- fect for your evening meal and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Poole, Owners Q-..- O. J. HASSELMEIER Plumbing and Heating TELEPHONE SU 4-4l05 MOSELEY AMUSEMENT CO. Cigarette Vending Machines Kiddie Rides-Games-Juke Boxes SU 4-7007 332 West Booth . Dress Well and Succeed Q , , . WA I 4 MERCHANT TAILOR J. ED MORNEAU INSURANCE CLAIMS Plaza Building BOB ASHMORE JESSE DAVIS. JR. Manager Adjuster OWL 0 'I86 FLEX-O-LITE, INC. Manufacturers of Glass Products 19th NW Phone SU 5-1633 Paris, Texas Sherry Coker is explaining to Sally Bassano, Betty Jane Clark, Jeanette Pinson, and Kay Young the process by which the bottles of vinegar are packed and stored at SPEAS, The World's Largest Vinegar Plant. SPEAS 'COMPANY TEXAS OPTICAL COMPANY 4 Clarksville . I , Phone SU 4-8350 SMITH KIKER Q.-ry Radio and TV Service , o qiij I,- x i if 3I05 Bonham Dial SU 4-3659 PARIS, TEXAS a+ Lowesl' Possible Prices Professional Eye-Ca re OWL 0 187 BOONE RICHARDS JESSE THRASHER'S AUTOMOBILES 98 Pine Bluff SU 5-I678 Paris, Texas PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 109 1st NW Harry Miller is being shown the merits of a Royal Typewriter by Mr. Bill Bone. Paris High School typing classes appreciate the excellent care given their typewriters by the PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, where you will find the best and quickest repair service. Dial SU 4-4959. Welding Supplies Medical Gases GRAND OXYGEN COMPANY Phone su 4-8490 HARRELL WOMACK-J. B. PEEK PAINT CONTRACTORS Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone SU 5-I79I or SU 4-8290 SPRINGLAKE BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waves and Haircuts Etola Hewitt, Owner and Operator Phone SU 4-683I 334 28th NE D. R. CARROLL MOBIL STATION GOOD MOBIL PRODUCTS AND THE FINEST SERVICE AVAILABLE Dial SU 4-9245 or SU 5-2749 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 HEFFLEFINGERS Dial SU 4-3680 for the most in service. OWL 0 188 FAIRVIEW DAIRY FARM Pasteurized Dairy Products FIRESTONE STORE 204 Lamar Dial su 4-2883 HOMER C. ELLIS Attorney 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. PRINTIS E. ELLIS General Agent AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY I20 E. Kaufman Paris, Texas Dial SU 4-339I For Progress in Lamar County Farms, Gardens, and Livestock NORTH TEXAS SUPPLY CO. RAYBURN BELL, Owner I6I7 North Main Phone SU 4-7427 THE MIDGET CABINET SHOP 233 18th NW W. E. Bills and W. W. Bills, owners of the MIDGET CABINET SHOP, are shown here doing some of their very excellent woodwork. Furniture Built to Order- Wood Carving, Repairing and Refinishing Paris, Texas YELLOW CAB COMPANY 26 E. Kaufman Pictured here are several of the drivers who represent the YELLOW CAB COMPANY. These drivers are on duty both day and night to insure you complete and courteous service. Call the YELLOW CAB for fast, dependable service in Paris. Dial SU 4-6666. Mr. Allie O'Brien, the owner, says, THE THINKING FELLOW RIDES A YELLOW. OWL ' 'I89 SHEPARD'S GULF SERVICE STATION 17th and Lamar Danny Nix agrees that for the best pick-up and delivery service SHEPARD'S GULF SERVICE STATION is the place to go. Wheel balancing, wax and polishing jobs are a spe- cialty here. You also get S 8: H Green Stamps. Phone SU 4-9093. GUTHRIE 81 GUTHRIE Insurance - Bonds Selling Peace of Mind Dial SU 4-84I8 PARIS, TEXAS For Anything in Hardware See BOB SWAIM 240 lsf S.W. Phone SU 4-332l OWL 0 'I90 FRANK COUNCIL MARKET We Specialize in While-Face Baby Beef Phone SU 4-7773 202 North Main R. V. FREE FURNITURE No Carrying Charges or Inieresi Easy Credii Free Delivery NAFE CONCRETE PRODUCTS 1330 6th SE Ricky Nafe wears a proud grin after inspect- ing another load of NAFE concrete steps. For all your precast concrete products, the place to go is NAFE CONCRETE PROD- UCTS, manufacturer and distributor of pre- cast concrete products. Dial SU 4-2455. Mrs. Seaman Roach is shown selling school supplies to Nancy Jackson Janice Sciarro, Jane Hargroves, and Mary Jill L Roy Unusual gifts cards and school supplies are to be found at CANNON PRINTING COMPANY PARIS MILLING COMPANY 1341 lst SW Anne McWherter sells a sack of Special X Feed to Steve Glasscock. This feed is made and milled in Paris by people who know what is best for stock. If there is anything in the way of livestock feed you need, always insist on Special X Feed milled by PARIS MILLIN G COMPANY. Dial SU 4-6656. LUTHE TERMITE CONTROL 317 6th SE 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 TER- MITE 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. PICK'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 559 Lamar Ave. John Hargus is filling the gas tank of Bobby Books' car for Bobby and his friends, Ronald Prince, Laddie Books, Kay Holcomb, Mike Johnson, Creighton Pickering, and Paula Cozort, to go for a spin. Mr. C. N. Pickering, owner, is checking under the hood. Phone SU 4-4492. LET'S GO WITH TEXACO GRAND AUTO PARTS CO. Wholesale Automotive Supplies and Equipment 3l0 GRAND AVE. Telephone SU 5-I69I PARIS, TEXAS FARMERS AND MERCHANTS COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE I226 Ist S.W. SU 4-3363 TERMITES? ALLIED TERMITE CONTROL Bonded and Insurecl Phone SU 5-I7O0 Paris. Texas Belinda Redus and Jimmy Luckey seem to be impressed with the quick service given them by Mrs. John R. Luckey, owner of LUCKEY'S DRIVE INN. Have You Tried Luckey's Lately? LUCKEY'S INN Home of Chicken Fried Steaks JOHN H. CAPERS PLUMBING' I Master in Plumbing, Heating, Repairs and Contracting Dial SU 4-9257 1504 North Main ROUTE I Phone SU 4-8082 OWL 0 192 J NATIONAL BANK Faithful Service Since 1886 THE BANK OF COURTESY WITH COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Checking ACCOun'CS Safety Deposit Boxes Loan Department Travelers Cheques Full Trust Department Night Depository DRIVE UP BANKING FACILITIES MODERN MOTOR BANK-The picture shows the architect's drawing of the new First National Motor Bank of Paris. The new structure fronts on lst NW, and customers will exit on Houston Street to the east. The new motor bank- ing facilities will be comparable with the most modern in the state. U.S. DEPOSITORY MEMBER F. D. I. C. BARR'S COFFEE SHOP HoYLE BARR, owner 77 a+h s.w. Dial su 4-8329 Meet Your Needs at BELMONT GROCERY asz :nh N.E. Phone su 4-9I8I Z. A. REDDELL SERVICE STATION 1700 Bonham St. Mr. Z. A. Reddell, operator, and Mr. Robert Farris are extending the dependable and friendly service that you always find at Z. A. REDDELL SERVICE STATION at 1700 Bonham St., Paris, Texas. Phone SU 4-9164 for the best in service. 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 OURS. Phone SU 4-4414 OWL 0 I94 F. E. SWINT BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Otticial State Inspection Station General Automobile Repair Dial su 4-4720 405 :S+ NW MURPHY-PROVINE LUMBER CO. Lumber, Smooth as a Smile Telephone SU 4-3393 PARIS. TEXAS C 8: R PAINT AND SUPPLY DISTRIBUTORS Caloric Gas Built-Ins-Masury Paints Mayfair Kitchen Cabinets 2634 Lamar SU 5-I 870 PARIS AUTOMATIC GAS COMPANY, INC. Butane Gas-Gas Appliances-Propane Gas Cook With Gas It's 4 Times Cheaper 220 Lamar Dial SU 5-I686 J. W. HORN TIN SHOP All Types ot Sheet Metal Work Water Tanks and Gin Work Dial SU 4-6470 230 2nd S.W. SQLQMQN-5 PARIS, TEXAS MEN'S WEAR Air-Conclitionecl DELUXE BARBER SHOP Barber Work At Its Best JACK ABSHIRE JAMES T. HILL We Need Your l-lead in Our Business PARIS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. WEDNESDAY SALE THURSDAY Phone su 4-3aao - - 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 MACKEY 81 PI ERSON Insurance-Auto Loans Budget Payment PIan 205 NORTH MAIN ST. Customer Parking for Your Convenience ,Z ,1m .fiaa-ul GIBRALTAR BEAUTY SALON 259 South Main Katherine Ribble watches Mrs. Rose Davis roll Marilyn Davis' hair. For the latest in hair styles, call Mrs. Marie Greenwood, own- er, at the GIBRALTAR BEAUTY SALON- SU 4-3490. Always Your Friend. MARTIN F. WISE PARIS MUSIC COMPANY 215 Grand Avenue Jimmy Clem and Charles Crumley enjoy se- lecting music from a Seeburg Juke Box own- ed and serviced by PARIS MUSIC COM- PANY. Mr. A. W. Clem, owner, invites you to call or come by for music selections or purchasing a record player. OWL ' 195 At FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN of Paris, all savings are insured up to 310,000 and increase 41k per annum compounded semi-annually. Mrs. Ruby Shea Williams is help ing Ryan Campbell deposit his savings at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN RIGGS JEWELRY Paris, Texas 775 Bonham Dial SU 4-8494 Dallas, Greenville, Paris, Ml. PIeasan+, Texarkana Bo EXPRES 235 Souih Main Day Phone Nigh+ Phone SU 4-3550 SU 4-BI74 SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. I2I 2nd NE Whe+her you phone for a dale for +he Prom. 'ro break good or bad news. or iusl lalk, a lelephone call can'+ be beaf. VVhen you can'+ be ihere in person, go by SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE. OWLOI96 THE PARISIAN Soulhside Plaza WOMEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S WEAR S+yle Cenler of Norlheasl Texas Paris, Texas SU 4-4679 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 I. Riddle, D.V.M. J. R. Moore, D.S.C. J. E, Mackey, D.C. . DIAL 4-4907 AIITD REQ? fi Mechanics JONES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Paint and Body Shop Worlc Guaranteed Prices Reasonable l30 3rd S. W. PARIS, TEXAS THE OWL DRUG STORE 1775 North Main Charlene Casey and Sara Chism enjoy a coke at THE OWL DRUG STORE, and they both agree that for fun and enjoyment you should meet your friends at THE OWL DRUG STORE. Mr. F. L. McKnight and Mr. N. H. McKnight are the owners of THE OWL DRUG STORE. NAHAS OF TEXAS, INC. Manufacturers of Exclusive Juvenile Lingerie PARIS, TEXAS KENNEDY 8. SHERLEY TEXACO SERVICE STATION 580 Clarksville Jackie Bailey and Mike Long know that the friendly service of KENNEDY 8a SHERLEY cannot be beat! Extending this friendly ser- vice are' Kenneth Kennedy and Jimmy Sherley. They deal in Firestone tires, tubes, and batteries: washing, lubrication, and polishing. OWL ' 197 We Save You Money NOEL PHILLEY INSURANCE The Talk ot the Town None Better - None More Etticient 3I North Main Dial SU 4-2377 STEELMAN BROTHERS WELDING SHOP 24-Hour Wrecker Service 2-Way Radio and First-Aid Equipment SU 4-3806 SPANGLER'S BRIDES' SHOP 32 W. Plaza Asked to pose as brides Mr. Spangler asked Margaret Long and Sharon Scott each to pose as a bride choosing her patterns at his brides' table. The SPANGLER store is headquarters for bride's china, crystal, and wedding' invita- tions. BABCOCK BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 221 Bonham Linda Parnell agrees With her brother, Sterlin, that BABCOOK BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY carries a complete line of fender skirts to fit most late model cars. Also featured in their modern store are Brunswick tires, the best on the road. OWL ' 'I98 W. M. HOUSE JEWELRY 23 East Plaza SU 4-2740 DAN McKINNEY PRODUCE PARIS, TEXAS ELBERT TOWERS SERVICE STATION Premier Gasoline Dallas Highway THOMSON'S SHOE SHOP I5 East Houston All Repair Work Guaranteed 26 Years in the Same Location DICKERSON BROS. GARAGE 366 Bonham Street Dial SU 4-4l00 Experienced but Not Expensive Carburetors, Generators, Muttlers PEYTON A. ELLISON Attorney-at-Law PARIS, TEXAS 40 N. Main Dial SU 4-4488 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TOM'S TOASTED PEAN UTS FORD GRIFFITH - Distributor Night su 5-1473 Day: su 5-2602 zoz are NW McCLAIN'S 1710 Clarksville Bill Reeder is shown helping Judy Sherman into one of the brand new 1960 Nash Ram- blers. They both agree that for the latest in streamline styling, comfort and control, the Rambler for '60 tops them all. McCLAIN'S also features the newest in Oldsmobiles. SALES .rrr,,,, OLDSMOBILE lrrr,ill SERVICE AND RAMBLER crrv WI-NATIONAL FIRM LOIMMIIIII num mm smug LOAIIS J. J. COLEMAN PLAZA BUILDING Secretary-Treasurer 38 First S+. N.W. MIDWEST VIDEO CORPORATION Joe Szekely, Manager This is the tower that transmits the picture waves into the homes of the people of Paris who are on the cable. To have better TV re- ception call SU 5-1327 or come by 128 South Main Street in Paris. CITY MARKET 329 lst SW Before you buy, it pays to try CITY MAR- KET'S fine meats: Beef - Pork - Poultry - Fish The 'motto of the most complete market in Texas is We Kill the Best and Sell for Less. Pictured is Mr. D. E. Jumper in CITY MAR- KET'S fine delivery truck. Mr. Jumper, who owns CITY MARKET, invites you to call SU 4-3423 for the finest in meats. OWL ' 199 ROYAL CRCWN BO TLING COMPANY JIM HOLLAND, Manager 1303 North Main Phone SU 4-3895 SPEED WASH Mr. Clifford Allen shows Mrs. Albert Adams how efficiently his SPEED QUEEN agitator Washes clothes clean. Mr. Allen is co-owner with Mr. Oliver Allen of the coin-operated laundry which is open twenty-four hours a day in Paris. F. W. WOOLWORTH AND CO. 4 North Plaza Sharon Ross and Betty Jopling Window- shop at F. W. WOOLWORTH before going in tolreceive the best in quality, variety, and va ues. Dial SU 4-4500 'Self-Service for Your Shopping Convenience Casey Cox, Paris High School Junior, has been carrying a PARIS NEWS route for six years. This is his first year on the addressing machine which is used for the papers that are mailed out. THE PARIS NEWS HERMAN PAR'-IAM, JR, WHITE'S STORES, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR I22 Bonham Streei' Dial SU 4-3336 Builder of Fine Homes 703 l7i'l1 SE Paris, Texas Dial SU 5-1882 HOME OF GREATER VALUE CLYDE HELMS USED CAR LOT Mr. Clyde Helms shows his daughter, Car- olyn, one of the many fine cars to be found on CLYDE HELMS USED CAR LOT. Either come by or call SU 4-9207 for the best in used cars. 503 N. Main OWL 0 201 ROBERTS JEWELERS North Side Plaza See the world's finest Sterling Silver and China. Sterling by International, Gorham, Wallace, Heirloom and Lunt. China by Cast- leton, Syracuse, and Royal Tettau. Home of Famous Feature Interlocking Diamond Rings. QUALITY - VALUE - SERVICE Mrs. Joe Binnion shows Anna Todd and Car- olyn Whitaker one of the fine pieces of silver to be found at ROBERTS. For All Types of Roofing Jobs See WEEHUNT ROOFING CO. SU 5-1642 232 Hickory St. PARIS, TEXAS GRADY HEARN'S PRODUCE 407 1st SW These are the trucks that deliver the fresh- est fruits and vegetables available in Paris and surrounding trade territory. Be sure that the store you trade with sells fruit and vegetables delivered by HEARN'S PRO- DUCE. Phone SU 4-9072. OWL 0 202 PIGGLY WIGGLY 423 Clarksville Milton Fleming is extending that friendly and dependable PIGGLY WIGGLY service as he helps Mrs. L. C. Chasney with her Weekly grocery shopping. 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. William W. Fitzpatrick, 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. Anna Jopling, M. D. J. L. J opling, 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'Nei1l, M. D. H. W. Parchman, M. D. J. N. Powell, M. D. O. 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. Lamoine Miller, D. 0. R. H. Spell, D. O. DIXON'S FURNITURE I36 Bonham SU 4-6490 NeTseO TRAILS COUNCIL Camping is high adventure for all boys in the NeTseO Trails Council, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. The scouts and explorers thoroughly enjoy camping, the new rifle range, and the companionship. 965 E. Houston A Complete, Modern, Up-to-Date Title Plant ABSTRACTS-TITLE SERVICE JOHNSON TITLE COMPANY Paris, Texas FAITH'S BEAUTY STUDIO Owner: MARGARET CUTTRELL Operators to serve you are: BOBBIE PAUL NELMA MOORING MARY GARRISON CRETHIA HOBBS CONNIE CONDER Each Operator is An Individual Hair Styiist Call for Appointments SU 4-2744 OWL 0 203 APPLIANCE REPAIR SHOP LLOYD V. ALLEN, Mgr. Dial su 4-7842 eo: :uh S+. NE PARIS, TEXAS STELLROSE CLEANERS 725 24th SE Mark Thurmon receives his band uniform from Richard Collier at STELLROSE CLEANERS. For the best in all forms of cleaning, phone SU 4-6710 or see Mr. Har- vey Collier, owner, at 725 24th SE. HOMER WALTERS AGENCY Insurance Thai Insures DIVIDEND SAVINGS I36 N. Main Paris, Texas WEAR AND WELLS Lawyers 4I I si N.W. OWL 0 204 ALLEN IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Sales and Service 2IOI N. Main Phone SU 4-3730 Paris, Texas CITY BARBER SHOP I06 Clarksville Say II' Wiih Flowers FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Flowers 'For AII Occasions GOREE GREENHOUSES Phones SU 4-2400 and SU 4-6350 MARTIN'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP MaI'eriaIs for Sale 230l Lamar Avenue Dial SU 4-8443 EATON GLASS COMPANY MAURICE EATON, Owner 2I50 N. Main Phone SU 4-669I MAIN FURNITURE STORE I24 N. Main Phone SU 4-6I06 SOLES THIN? SEE GLENN GLENN'S SHOE SERVICE II8 Lamar' Paris, Texas PARIS FLOOR COVERING AND DRAPERY STORE CARPETS - LINOLEUM - DRAPERIES - TILE Dial SU 4-4753 II8 CIarIcsviIIe S DRQVE f , f,!, ' , After school, for the best in Malts, Shakes, Hamburgers, Cokes, and Root Beer, drive in at TWO KISS and use the convenient parking and picnic TWO KISS 2031 Lamar Avenue Phone SU 5-1430 2l1'C-33. BEALL'S Jimmy and Butch Williams are admiring the new Continental suits at BEALL'S shown to them by the late Mr. Weldon Holcomb. BEALL'S. offers the best in quality and lat- est styles at popular prices. SU 4-3520. 26 North Plaza HAN DY FOOD STORE City-Wide Delivery 38 Clarksville DIAL SU 4-4656 KIMBELL-PARIS COMPANY I22l Church Street Dial SU 4-74II PARIS, TEXAS OWL ' 205 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SH O 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 and Mrs. Howard Holmes help Charlotte Denman and Pat Webb in their choice of gifts. Phone SU 4-7628 for service. MAC'S GULF SERVICE 704 Bonham St. Gerald Harris has found that there is nothing better than the friendly service and good bargains that can be found at MAC'S GULF SERVICE STATION. Extending this service is Mr. W. A. McManus, owner, Alec Hill, and Bill Springer. 0WL0206 CENTRAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Meat and Bone Meal Poultry By-Product Meal Clement Road Phone SU 4-3436 DOTSON'S GARAGE Lamar and Sixth S.E. Phone SU 4-3285 PARIS, TEXAS SECREST Radio and Television Service 90 20th NE SU 4-3900 PARIS, TEXAS Service on All Malces and Models NATHAN J. BELL Genera Agent PROTECTIVE LIFE INS. CO. ot Birmingham, Alabama 605 First National Banlc Building Paris, Texas Phone SU 4-3705 FAMOUS SHOE STORE East Side Plaza No more do you carry a suitcase when you can get everything into a well-designed purse. Frankie Guilliams seems convinced as Janie Broomfield and Nancy Saylors explain to her the good quality of the hose, shoes, and bags at FAMOUS SHOE STORE. AL DUNNING GLASS AND Don't fuss . . . just hush . . . and call your pal, Al, if you need anything in glass or metal. Phone SU 4-8247. Glass Fitted to All Makes of Cars J. C. PENNEY 18 West Plaza Martha Ricks, a PHS Senior, is shown model- ing one of the lovely fashions found on the mezzanine fashion floor at J. O. PENNEY'S. The dress is an after five style made of lace with taffeta bodice. PENN EY'S associate, Mrs. Maxine Ray, points out special features of the dress to Martha as she models. MORRIS FOOD STORE i625 Lamar Phone SU 4-2352 For the Best in Building Material See BOWERS LUMBER COMPANY Retail and Wholesale Dallas Highway Phone SU 4-6476 OWL 0 207 HOLLYWOOD SHOP 3 SE Plaza Carole Kimball and Janie Broomfield agree with Mrs. Mary Elba Smith that for ready- to-wear and accessories the HOLLYWOOD SHOP cannot be beat. Phone SU 4-2288. LAMAR CHEVROLET 225 lst SW Mary Anne Chamberlin smiles her approval at Bill George's choice of the 1960 Bel Air Chevrolet found at LAMAR CHEVROLET COMPANY. See the USA in a '60 Chevrolet. OWL 0 208 SOUTHERN CLEANERS DRIVE-IN Paris' Only Drive-In Cleaners Only the Finest in Dry Cleaning 434 Clarksville 436 Lamar Phone SU 4-3740 THE TROPIC RESTAURANT II6 BONHAM ST. DIAL SU 4-9280 PARIS, TEXAS Good Food is Good Health HICKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Sound Insurance Counsel and Proteclion Since I925 Looking for the best milk and ice cream products in town? Just ask Robbie Jo Peek and Nelda Francis, and they will direct you to 1606 Lamer Avenue Dial SU 4-3157 GRAY'S GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Experience Sells Itse.t Cars, Trucks, and Tractor Repairing Electric, Acetylene Welding, Gas, and Oil Phone SU 4-6I0O 2303 Bonham St. PARIS, T-EXAS FLORENCE STEWART 1800 Church St. Florence Stewart, owner of FLORENCE STEWART FLORIST, is pinning one of her unusual creations on Alice McWhirter while John Hal Gabbert, her date, smiles his ap- proval. Florence says: For that Unusual Corsage-See Florence Stewart. Phone SU 4-3319. TEXAS SESAME SEED GROWERS, INC. 509 Liberty National Bank Bldg. Paris, Texas SEED CLEANING PLANT Honey Grove, Texas OWL ' 209 MYERS ROOFING CO. 541 11th NW The policy of MYERS ROOFING CO. is: No job is too large or too small. Experience is one of our best qualities. Pictured at the office desk of the company is the owner, Mr. Clyde Myers. For Be'r+er Living FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME ORDWAY FURNITURE COMPANY NOLAN AND SIMPSON Vending Machine Operators 33 E. Price Phone SU 4-3804 OWL 0 210 DEWEESE, PROCK AND KENNEMER Fire, Au+omobiIe and LiabiIi+y Insurance 609-6I0 Isi' Na+ionaI Bank Bldg. PHONE SU 4-3988 Mee'I' Your Friends a+ THE PALACE COFFEE SHOP PARIS, TEXAS PIPE COMPANY 1545 Church The home of the best concrete pipes in Northeast Texas is MEDFORD'S CON- CRETE PIPE COMPANY. Among the many supplies that can be found at MEDFORD'S are sewer pipes, culvert pipes, pipe fittings, drain tile, septic tanks, grease traps, stock water troughs, irrigation pipes, and concrete specialties. Phone SU 4-8652 for information. HINKLE LUMBER COMPANY Houston and 3rd N.W. Largest Lumber Yard in Northeast Texas JACK ADAMS, Manager Phone SU 5-1696 WOODY ELECTRIC CO. Licensed Con+rac+or INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL, AND COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING, WIRING, AND HEATING Dial su 4-38II unayy su 4-6I6I INigh+y THE LITTLE MEXICAN INN The most imitated restaurant in Northeast Texas. We specialize in Mexican foods for private parties. I3I Bonham Phone SU 4-9I94 PARIS, TEXAS STRIPLAND REFRIGERATION SERVICE 9 Hayden Stripland is showing Butch Perry and Larry Richardson one of the many items that can be bought or repaired at STRIP- LAN D REFRIGERATION SERVICE. For friendly, dependable service, STRIPLAND REFRIGERATION SERVICE cannot be beat. Dial SU 4-3456 for the best in refrigera- tion repair. 62 South Main JONES PAINT STORE 122 Grand Ave. Sherry Kay Jones is fully convinced about the quality of Pittsburgh Paints sold by her father, Mr. Roscoe Jones. For fine wallpaper, linoleum, carpets, and tile, shop at JONES PAINT STORE or phone SU 4-8484. JONES PAINT STORE also does picture framing with service guaranteed. OWL ' 211 Registers and Forms, E-Z-OUT unit sets, Tabulating Forms, Salesbooks, Carbon Rolls, Supplies and' Accessories can be found at Paris, Texas SU 5-1671 POOR ALVIE'S RADIATOR SHOP We Clean Oul, Core and Repair ONE DAY SERVICE Phone SU 4-682I-Day or Nighi' 2500 Nor'I'l1 Main-Paris, Texas Complimenls of ELISHA MYERS Dis+ric+ Judge OWL 0 212 CHARLIE BROWN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 207 S. Main SU 4-4080 No'l'l1ing 'lo Sell bul' Service SIKES FOOD STORES I634 Clarksville S+. 2405 Clarksville S+. Dial SU 4-2206 - No. I Dial SU 4-2235 - No. 2 FAUGHT MOTOR COMPANY 475 N. Main Beck Ausmus o ens the door to eas driv Y I9 ' Y ' ing and comfort as she opens the door of the 1960 Chrysler. FAUGHT MOTOR COM- PANY, owned and operated by Buddy Faught, is your headquarters for the car of tomorrow - today - THE SUPERB CHRY- SLER FOR 1960. w.. V, ZS . , gy YZ f V eff. nuns SOUTH SIDE PLAZA IDEAL LAUNDRY Owner, Neil Coker, is making out a laundry ticket for one of his many customers, Mr. Joel Seiferman. At IDEAL LAUNDRY you get service and satisfaction, free pick-up and delivery service, and exclusive use of dry sheen process. 'KSERVICE AND SATISFACTION 140 2nd NW 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. Phone SU 4-9186. Journeyman Barber Local 655 L. J. fSatinJ Kammer M. J. CTeXJ Thielman Dean CBOJ Bolton Wayne fDeport5 Couch CSame Location Since 19169 0Wl'2l3 HOWARD BROTHERS, INC. Contractors and Engineers Route 2 Detroit, Texas DAN BILLS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE, INC. 248 lst SW A complete line of Westinghouse appliances is offered at DAN BILLS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE store. Here Mr. Joe Bills explains how to operate the Westinghouse Washer to Mary Ann Cox. Come in today and select a new Westinghouse appliance for your home. Dial SU 4-7030 for the highest prices for your used furniture. CALL US FIRST. OWL ' 214 J. E. AND H. H. HOWARD Breeders ot Santa Gertruclis Cattle Route 2 Detroit, Texas - BAR H ROSENTHAL PACKING CO. or PARIS Siaughterers and Fabricators ot Beet CAR LOT SHIPPERS 40I Center St. Phone SU 4-7890 PARIS, TEXAS To show their interest in us, these churches have included their names in our yearbook: Belmont Baptist Church College Church of Christ East Paris Baptist Church First Christian Church Garrett Memorial Methodist Church Holy Cross Episcopal Church Lamar Avenue Church of Christ Memorial Christian Church Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church West Paris Church of Christ ENTER TO WORSHIP... DEPART TO SERVE. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH I77I Bonham GENE BUR6-ESS, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 322 Lamar JOHN SHULER, Pastor JOHN DOUGLAS DAVEY. Director of Education Serving the Youth of Paris Sundays - 5:30 p.m. With IIYOU'I'I'l'i'II'TI9II SEVENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 7th SW and W. Washington Friendship and fellowship are shared by the youth choir of the SEVENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. You are Welcome to at- tend any Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 309 Church The Warm fellowship and friendly atmos- phere that can be found at CENTRAL PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH is shared not only by the members but visitors as Well. What is their secret of success? Why don't you Worship with the congregation at CENTRAL .PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and discover the secret? MELVILLE D. NESBIT, Pastor FIRST - - - BAPTIST CHURCH Wishes the Paris High School Seniors of the 1960 Graduating Class the Best of L1f6,S Successes . . . DR. RONALD PRINCE, Pastor l '? N I 'A' V S .f.f,fIfQf.- ,'ffttf' -5 I . E2 IIE5: 5 IF I II III- , i , .. . LEE-it rl.. More Than a Century of Service 0WL02l5 FRY-GIBBS FUNERAL HOME 730 Clarksville GRADY FRY - MARVIN GIBBS Owners Phone SU 4-3366 Paris' Newest Fashion Center L. O. HAMMONS MEN'S STORE MODERN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY If it is Dependable, Friendly Service you are looking for, you will find it at MODERN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY. Here Newt Davis writes the ticket and Mrs. Roy Davis hurriedly binds the clothes for cleaning as Mr. Roy Davis, owner and operator, over- sees the process. For pick-up and delivery service, call SU 4-2635. 20 12th SW REEP-WINEGEART Furniture and Appliances Easiest Credit in Town F. E. lDOCl REEP Phone SU 4-6555 ll5 CLARKSVILLE Residence SU 4-7I73 PARIS, TEXAS OWL 0 216 BOTTLING COMPANY 2330 North Main Pictured is the modern DR PEPPER plant in Paris. The plant is located on Highway 271 north of Paris and is there to serve you. Remember for refreshment at any time of the day, drink DR PEPPER. HFROSTY, MAN, FROSTY. SHORT'S 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORES Sherry Jones, a Freshman, is helping Sam- my Short sack groceries for Cathy Ashmore, a PHS Junior. For the very best in food, stop by either of the SHORT'S 7-ELEVEN STORES 2450 Lamar Ave. 1828 Bonham SU 5-2271 SU 5-2436 LAMAR SUPER SERVICE 2717 Lamar Avenue You get that quick, courteous, and dependa- ble service in FINA products at LAMAR SUPER SERVICE twenty-four hours a day. Here Don Vickers, Robert Moree, and Randy Satcher are extending that service. GUEST PAPER COMPANY Paper Products and Janitorial Supplies 1169 Bonham St. Phone SU 4-8207 PARIS, TEXAS C. PRICE AND SON South Side Courthouse 13 W. Houston Mary Nell Bryan, Charles Price, and Ruth Ann King are part of the efficient office staff employed by C. PRICE AND SON, in the same location since 1919. Dial SU 4-6646 for all kinds of insurance and loans. OWL ' 217 SOUTHERN ICE CO. BUY IT BY THE BAG! ICE CLEARER CLEANER COLDER Ice Man's Ice is BEST! 305 11th NW Phone SU 4-2293 , QI' , 5:45 11 Te' -if-,-Q-I - I ,,, ' Q 1 I NTIEII TAT TIIEATIIES U K Q O DIDICATID TO VEGUNIIIIUY affz Qian'-5 GRAND - PLAZA AIRPORT DRIVE-IN OWL 0 218 HAYNES GULF SERVICE STATION Across from Junior College 234I Clarksville Dial SU 4-3930 WEE HICKORY INN BARBECUE There is No Subs+i'ru're for Qualiry 844 E. Hearon Phone SU 4-9IIO I'IILL'S JEWELERS Fine Walches ancl Diamonds Plaza Theaire Building Dial SU 4-4I95 HAMP FEAGAN ELECTRIC ConIrac'Iing and Repairing Dial SU 4-77II 8II 24 SE RED RIVER VALLEY COLLECTION AGENCY CoIIec'I'ions - Billing - Bookkeeping General Business Service LEE ROY RIEGER I5 ISI' SE SU 52I25 PARIS, TEXAS Phone SU 4-8004 LAWLER MOTORS Specializing in Good Used Cars Wholesale--Relail PARIS, TEXAS I734 N. MAIN I ANDERSON, THOMPSON 81 FEW ReaII'ors Real EsI'aI'e and Loan I20 N. MAIN ALEXANDER BICYCLE AND ENGINE SHOP We sell and repair bicycles, Irlcycles, molorlallces, small g g d g Ic I as en incs, an o- ar s. CUSHMAN HEADQUARTERS We are agenls for McCulloch Chain Saws I39 Bonham PARIS MATTRESS AND VENETIAN BLIND CO. I458 Norlh Main Dial SU 4-2646 CECIL ASKEW BROTH lmuranre AGENT 'SIIVI 'QU flllf' YOU Iulepmdmr 'HAROLD HODGES 221 South Main Street Telephone SU 4-4371 M1 Harold Hod es and his son G I are loc6lingiJg3'G1g5 Paris, Texas Lions Club Master Kev placque at the HAR D , INSUPANCE COMPANY couid G 1 be ffwmg his dad at 20TH ANNIVERSARY KING'S SPORTING GOODS 135 Lamar Ave. Mary Kay Coplin and Gerald Hearn agree with Mr. Newman King that KING'S SPORT- ING GOODS has the best equipment in Northeast Texas. Make this your one-stop store for all athletic and hunting equipment and accessories. OWL ' 219 THE NICHOLSON HOUSE 750 Bonham Live like a king and stay at the beautiful, luxurious NICHOLSON HOUSE. It is known widely for its fine accommodative hotel ser- vice, spacious swimming pool, Southern hos- pitality, and its deliciously prepared foods. WHITE WAY GROCERY 84 MARKET G. L. BAXTER, Owner Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats DIAL SU 4-254I 753 N. MAIN ST WADEL-CONNALLY COMPANY Wholesale Automotive Suppiies and Equipment I40 Ist N.E. Paris, Texas Phone SU 4-2558 Quality and Service With a Smie ROY WILLIAMSON Asphalt Paving - Grading and Leveling Fill Dirt and Top Soil 25l BLAKE ROAD Phone SU 4-8055 A BILL GARAGE QWIQ Distributor tor HOFFMAN TELEVISION Sales and Service I604 N. Main Telephone SU 4-4735 OWL 0 220 LINCOLN INCOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 203 Plaza Building Miss Wilma Conder explains a savings plan to Jimmy Muse, a Paris High School Junior. Mr. Howell Copeland, Mr. R. L. James, and Mr. C. B. Wilson are discussing the benefits to be gained from a policy with LINCOLN INCOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Mary McC1anahan, Linda Thrash, Judy Morgano, and other stylish young ladies of Paris know for quality and value, their every need can be sat- THE COLLEGIATE SHOPPE iZI5f33575'aZa AND THE COLLEGIATE BOOTERY S'Si5h4?2253 KPLT 1490 on Every Dial Now in Its 24th Year of Public Service isfied at Paris' No. I Radio Station OWL 0 221 Supplying farms, homes, business and industry with dependable electric service . . TEXAS POWER 84 L IGHT COMPANY THE LAMAR COUNTY ECHO Thomas B. Steely, Owner W. A. CBHD Moore Agent DAVID E. RAINEY CO General Ins rance 2190 Church Phone SU 4-3286 Paris, Texas CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 1 1 SE Plaza Cathy Ashmore and Mary Lynn Graham compare stuffed toy animals at the COR- NER DRUG STORE NO. 1, Where you can always be assured of finding the perfect gift for someone special. A registered pharma- cist is on duty at all times. Q frenz? dfwytonze, lc: CREAM Asx ron TODAY'S svscmre CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2 801 Clarksville Virginia Wells and Huetta Freeman are dis- cussing the boxes of candy that are on dis- play at CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2. This drug store offers a complete line of cos- metics, magazines, and sundries. MARGRAVES DRUG STORE 777 Bonham St. Nancy and Marian Bledsoe seem amused at the contemporary cards at MARGRAVES DRUG STORE, Where you can find a good bargain in gifts and food. MARGRAVES DRUG STORE has just the thing for par- ents as well as students. SWIFT'S ICE CREAM CO. 1145 North Main St. SWIFT'Ss 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 0 223 Mr. W. A. Cawthon, Jr., owner, is showing his daughter Ann and Peggy Holcombe the school supplies available at CAWTHON'S. You will always cAwTHoN's be welcome at CRAWFORD MOTOR CO. 555 Lamar Avenue LUDIUUH EUNFHMV DESOTO PLYMOUTH 2429 Clarksville Dial SU 4-663l Sales and Service OWL 0 224 VEL-MAR DRIVE-IN A'K'N'5 l3I0 Norllm Main Roo+ Beer a+ Hs Besl ' Easl' Side Plaza Hamburgers - Cokes - Malls Phone SU 4-28I3 Honor Graduates CNota Bene: Page 225 is leberved for the 1960 Honor Graduates whom you wish to scribble in your book.J OWL 0 225 Y Q OWL 0 226 Make Your Mark Q .N A ff! X X n x Q ,.., , L 'k V X, K , A - ' .1 .L X . Q ,.. x L X K S x N. fx, lk L.. Y Q v - A K as Wu I X I r 'N I .J A very special friend, Mr. Justiss, gives a hearty handshake and that long- awaited diploma to Carol Weaver. A Special Friend OWL 0 227 A Q., Sporicllk Just Between Us Dear Mr. Kiker hashes over some important points of yearbook production with in- terested Juniors. X. Gteemoga Aimee 1. Hi, ya! I w L Sincerely, OWL 0 229 Special Little Moments 9 Q5 Kee Special Little Moments such as the formal initiation into NHS will always be remembered by Marian Bledsoe as she accepts her candle from Martha Huddleston. Bxqq 'bi 21 i 5 OWL Q? L? fm 230 Dear Will you sign my OWL? is the often repeated question following THE OWL coming out party. Here Ka e Shel- - y ton, Betsy Hyde, and Jim Lee exchange autographs. OWL I 231 Looking Back 'N-- u,,fA ,,,mM 4,4- Classroom Characters f 1 I 1 fy' V. foul.. 1' Vi' if si I! 4 I f , 1 'f fu QL fl? 441 V - lf lf 5' pf , If f , f In 'f , ow fp - 41 V, f 51 K -V V.. wwffff !. f NH! ,U I , f , N f M . ,V , 1 , 1 1 f fl, ff-l,'V, 1, iff., ' V, V! X f fd4,.,,, I I V -, fl ,- 4 .f ,df I cgi ' ' ,f 4 X 14,24 IV wl 1 11 V LV LIL' A, ' 7 VXV! 1, 4 ,I Q, V V, , . , V, D V, N , z I aff' ,, ,LC Q-' 1 ' V , , ,' fl! , QC gf V Lf' 4 'I' if .f Vr , ik! ff' W V 4 Vi X , MILL 4 I7 lflfddcp A f Y' 'J 'Y' f , jg4,,,. L, IL Q ' , ,A , Cf- ' ' , V -fe: ,f f ff, Q . I V!,!66DV W .LAL ' - Lxb I -7 if I J u , , w ,ya L. -- i r C Y X 1'1 , 4, wxy FX -Nm Y x,VV N ' . '-X SIX TN Qg5i fWN4-1- . aw E mx . Qi YE QQXKK filg- QVY 'Clk XX -- rib N V4 Rh , ,V 1 Q - -Q x , X N .Q , Qt-la CN ' V Q A-A QQ X Q . A. QV ,l - 5-,qs YN Q ' ., Q -xl Q Q3 Cx, Q3XV 5 CY: V X N- xx V , K '- Ns., Q X Nc HJ ig STV A SN YNQX rw K ,' --I 3 gI. '.Tf?. CX, g .Xb X, YZNLQ 3 frq vi if-. X A M- .... , . X .xx KV - a,VxVV.x 'L KX-.ak XA' A . K x 31. Ei: , L J M.. 55 Ni' .NN 4w-wAw R -X XX Ny Q az 1 5 X N. 1,385 xx E z X I X., S SYM Www OWL 0 232 Nancy Hearn helps to complete the FHA emblem during the special assembly presented by the Future Home- makers of America. OWL ' 233 Special Teens Special Occasions X A OWL 0 234 V X 1 Johnny Howard an . avid Denney seem to agree tha the 1959 Sophomores really did put on the best stunt. X 1 ff 'f JW I t X -4- E, n. 1 K i 9 5 fhjlfllvl X 7' K A , 5 ,F , fx ' 0 , ,'-Q' UM 2 Scrlbblerfs Corner V 1' A I s UW' 1 . V f .' 1 K! ' ffff . V. QXJWYL if ang. ! 'L . I ll 552 50065 D f jzjzfyfii hm Z2 Qffkzfig WWW yww OWL 235 String Along ,diff Q-444 . , E JAJLM Q .9 -'Z-'Af ,J-4449-J X A , A35 M . , ' - y ,1.,--r-toy ,AJ j ' f,VKJ,,,-'jf .L jx I ., U J ,ff My if M : A f - x . WM ff Z4 LZZJW jg-Af ' -ru ' 4,7 J lA A X , ,Lf ,f.fi,f4z', ,lf-fffhffyf' ' Z f 4- A 1 ff ,WJ ,1 ff' 494' ':'7' ff JMZJYMJ, 77 fi . MAJ Xgbfxw J4,,j4f.j, DZ? M' ,f4f,L.f1.if1ff,4g Ci'K ,1447M W W CQLKM AM? vffQ , ,441 MJ ffm? 'M 1 1' 1 ff f f f jf W- f I X 'jf' ,Aff f ,J If . Z ff ,CAV .ffnv J V ,j.,,7 'AV7' ' ' fa 7' ,fxfqoak 4' W MAJ 7 nf fa X W fwff- 4 X 'Aj V22 'p xf5 J'J . .1 QI, ' I,-' 5 1, fkfjyf- f K , f. 'L ,P 1 L' -VW f f , . . If Q , , . 1 Z--f , f !,,ffA5 ff if f ff . Q I f ' ff ,.f' A ' -A , f ff! ' , , A' Vf ff U ,WK ffi -7 4lf24',ff1' Af ' J 4151! I OWL 236 Memories Are Made of This 1 - Miss Hankins agrees that Mem- ories Are Made of This as she smiles her thanks over a birthday present. 1' : - X ' . ' 1 s 44' , i .ff A , ,f ' ffyl' ' I 4, f 1 ,I 1 W f a , ,A L I I I .1 -I V . I I Vjraf' nf' , . g ,ff l if dy ,ff I ,fd xi .en QF? .gs Y' Yours truly, Very sincerely, OWL U 237 L Someone Speqgal IFJ FX f r Q? U 4. Sl -A -.1 Sl I O ,mv 35 We've Got the World on CI String ff MQ A NJ! iw W2 599 PF f X XM? 'Z K H CL! gym Wfgw XX Q A , jgebgi . he Q-7 Q W 50,4-6440 Q44 'eau ' Jwwfiwffffw WJMQQVW Wwwf W JMU 90 w xl 39 OWL ' 240 Faculty Friends Johnny Hesley is showing Glenn Billingsley and Bobby Inniss one of the many stylish sweaters that can be found in AYRES' Men's Department. Make your selections from AYRES' DEPARTMENT STORE when you Want the very best. AYRES' DEPARTMENT STORE FRY LUMBER COMPANY We will be glad to assist you in planning your new home or redecorating your present one. SEE FRY BEFORE YOU BUY. Dial SU 5-l68I 30th SW Ott Bonham St. McKAY MUSIC CO. SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS - PIANOS - BAND INSTRUMENTS - Excellent Repair Work on Bancl Instruments DIAL SU 4-8338 II2 Lamar Paris, Texas GENE RODEN AND SONS 425 Church Street DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS Texas' most beautiful and finest air conditioned funeral home. Phone SU 4-4333 Paris, Texas OWL 0 241 DAVIS LUMBER COMPANY 130 W. Center St. Jimmy Davis and his dad, Duran Davis, dis- cuss the remodeling jobs that DAVIS LUM- BER COMPANY has done during its first year of business. Many Paris homes are more beautiful as a result of these jobs. Home repair is a specialty of DAVIS LUM- BER COMPANY. Phone SU 5-1680. HEAD'S USED CARS 460 N. Main Mr. Joe Head, owner, is showing Charles Allen one of the many fine cars to be found on HEAD'S USED CAR Lot. For the best in used cars, come by or call SU 5-1114. OWL 0 242 BULLS' HUMBLE SERVICE STATION 56I Clarksville Street ATLAS ACCESSORIES TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES Phone SU 4-7238 BILL'S TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ' Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing Tire Service and Exide Batteries Guaranteed Service and Over 40 Years' Experience PARIS SALVAGE CO. Scrap Iron and Metal I425 Church Phone SU 4-8250 HARDY OIL COMPANY Distributors ot Sinclair Products Buy With Contid ence From CALDWELL MOTOR CO. Used Cars 52I Lamar Paris, Texas One Block East ot High School PALACE BARBER SHOP A. E. MILLER 'See Us tor Haircuts ot Distinction' I07 Lamar Avenue LONKOUSKl'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Upholstering - Cushions Rebuilt Refinishing 20I Grand Avenue Phone SU 4-3604 PARIS RADIO-TV SERVICE Radio and Television Sales and Service Phone SU 4-3225 BILL FLOYD PARIS. TEXAS Best Wishes to the Class ot '60 PARIS RUBBER 8: SUPPLY 230 Lamar Ave. Paris, Texas f nf Salesman William Moore is giving H. T. Hyde some of that delicious IDEAL bread While his brother, George Hyde, decides this bread is IDEAL FOR EVERY MEAL. For IDEAL meals try products from THE IDEAL BAKING COMPANY WHlTE'S REAL ESTATE Phone SU4-7390 Mr. Bill White, owner of WHITE'S REAL ESTATE, is showing his sons, Bill and J. D., some of the detail Work in real estate. For the best buys, see Mr. Bill White of WHITE'S REAL ESTATE. Mrs. Alta Harris is giving Katherine Clay a personalized hair POWDER PU FF BEAUTY SALON lFormerly East Paris Beauty Shopl Hair Styling and Tinting Open From 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Only by Appointment 2622 Lamar Ave. Phone SU 4-830l 0WLv243 PARIS, TEXAS style. The efficient workmen and equipment of CROW'S WELDING SHOP provide the best in portable and shop Welding. The men's service may be obtained, day or night, by calling SU 4-2893. 310 Hickory St. CROW'S WELDING SHOP IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT . . . jc SLAGLE BROTHERS Wu .K II Big Value in Used Cars 206 N. MAIN BILL LEWIS Phone SU 4-9057 IO2 Clarksville omm , asked e child, h doesn' d:1ddy Iilave hair di: his heady Y + Daddy thinks a great deal, dear. Why do you have so much 'hair on your head, Mommy? Shut up and eat your breakfast! OWL ' 244 BILL MOSER Edna, Bill, and James Burchinal offer the very latest in hair styles at the FASHION BEAUTY SHOP. In the picture Edna creates a new hair style for her daughter, Betty, While her son, James, styles the hair of Emily Mason. For the best in hair care and latest styles, call for an appointment at THE FASHION BEAUTY SHOP 874 12th S.E. EVANS STUDIO Commercial and Por'rrai+ Photography 20 CLARKSVILLE ST. Phone SU 4-6570 Phone SU 5-1801 swift lg Compliments of COL. J. M. CAVINESS HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING CO. 1475 3rd SE Mr. Grady Rea, Lamar and Delta counties agent for HUMBLE products, is getting ready to deliver another load of fine HUMBLE products. Always use HUMBLE Esso-Extra Gasoline and Esso-Extra Motor Oil. Phone SU 4-8380 for the best in gsvrvice. L'245 Friendly and dependable service can always be found at your neighbor- hood PREMIER Service Station. Your PREMIER Distributor is Mr. M. S. Kirnbell, Manager, at 1548 Church. Phone SU 4-3361. PARIS ou. PRoDucTs I Members of Clara Gage Camellia St. John Lorrie Norton Cassandra Jennings Judy Pope Kris Pauly Judy Morgano Jeanne Posey Carolyn Szalay Betty Staples Sherry Hayes Peggy Pilger Virginia Wells Andrea Nolan St. JosepI'1's Auxiliary ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL JUNIOR AUXILIARY The staff of St. Joseph's Hospital Wishes to Q In I S thank the members of the JUNIOR AUXIL- IARY for their cooperation and loyalty in serving the hospital in various ways. OWL 0 246 SU 4-2435 Night Phone SU 4-2693 C 81 S MOTOR CLINIC Brake Drum Turning and Shoe Custom Fitting AII Types ot Mechanic Work Guaranteed TOMMY SEAY, Owner 'I O Four PHS graduates, Cl. to r.J, Lewis Smith, Ed Parker, John Lowery, and Major James S. Griffin, explain military obligation and National Guard benefits to PHS Juniors, Johnny Hesley and Kaye Parker. Hq. and Hq. A, C, and Svc Batteries of lst How. Bn., 132nd Arty., are located at Camp Maxey. TEXAS NATIONAL GUARD J. W. HARRISON 8. SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 222 Hickory Amanda Stanley and Charlotte Walker are enjoying the View of the newly remodeled store from the beautiful staircase in Ayres' Department Store, another fine piece of work by J. W. HARRISON Sz SON. J. W. HARRISON. II C. L. WALKER Phone SU 5-2l36 LAMAR OIL COMPANY TROY SIMPKINS Disiribulors of FINA Gas Dial SU 4-6280 I470 Nor+h Main Paris, Texas RAY MORSE AUTO SERVICE We Specialize in Rebuilding Wreclcecl Aulomobiles Wheel Aligning -Wheel Balancing I39 Grand Ave. Phone SU 4-62I0 PARIS, TEXAS OWL ' 247 GUIf on coMPANY 1121 North Main John David Shiver fills his car with some of' That Good GULF Gasoline from the GULF OIL COMPANY Where friendly service along with the best in tires, batteries, and acces- sories can be found. S. M. WEISS, Distributor B. B. Benny Bauer Special Representative JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. 20I Liberty Bank Bldg. Phone SU 4-36I8 TONY BASSANO SERVICE PARTS AND B848 MOTOR CLINIC All Types ot Repairs CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS 570 E. Houston Phone SU 4-2803 DEWEY MILLER, JEWELER Trust the Man Who ls Skilled at His Ar+ II2 Clarksville St. Phone SU 4-2640 PARIS. TEXAS R. G. WALKER 81 SON Market ancl Grocery Famous Barbecue CUNNINGHAM MOTOR SERVICE Once a Customer-Always a Friend D. B. Cunningham, Owner and Operator Day Phone-SU 4-4034 223 Grand Ave Night Phone-SU 4-7595 Paris, Texas WILLIAMS BROS. WRECKING YARD JACK-GILBERT We Buy Wrecked Automobiles . . . Used Parts and Wreckers SU 5-I746 Night: 4-7584 or 4-8854 McDOWELL'S USED CARS 517 Lamar Avenue William Pruett and Brenda Haley are fas- cinated by the fine used cars displayed on McDOWELL'S USED CAR LOT. For the best in used cars always go to McDOWELL'S. OWL I 248 MORTON FOODS HUBERT CUNNINGHAM, Distributor THE AMERICAN LEGION Four Decades ot Dedicated Service SFU! fl? all ,I 9 Te 6' 6 ive 514 Tutu ai? 2 My 0 l9l9 . W Us , mo . QI a 1 is QV 5 55 4 S' 5 IIl5:?'zS0-9 BROWN-GUEST POST NO. 30 PARIS, TEXAS BSLW Engineers studying arrangement of test core for a nuclear reactor designed and manufactured by BSLW. Nuclear activities at BSKW are just one of the many interesting areas open to qualified young men and WOIT1 CII. A message to young Americans planning a career in science or engineering America's future - its growing economy - needs qualified, well trained young men and women. ln the fields of science and engineering particularly, there is a great need for more skilled people. Great rewards - financial and professional - can be yours if you decide to become an engineer or scientist. Your con- tribution to our country's future will be a challenge and you'll achieve much satisfaction from mastering difficult tasks. Your solutions of these problems will advance man's knowledge a measurable amount. There is a critical need for the skills of engineers and scientists in industry. Babcock 8: Wilcox Company, for example, continual- ly uses the knowledge and skills of its engineers and engineering technicians in the metallurgical, chemical, mechanical, civil, electrical and nuclear engineering fields. We also employ the services of physicists, mathematicians, and other scientists in associated work. We invite you to stop in and talk with members of our Personnel Department. They will be glad to discuss your plans for your career and to offer suggestions which may help you make one of your most important decisions. Q . . r Q THE BABCOCK 8: WILCOX COMPANY solusn Dlvlslou PARIS WORKS PAR IS, TEXAS OWL 0 249 Donna Burch and Carlton Crittenden discuss their favorite sports, tennis and basketball. Whether it's tennis, basketball, or other sports, the best equipment can be found at WILLIAMS SPCRTING GCQDS Compliments of a FRIEND OWL 0 250 AND EQUIPMENT CO. 11 2nd NE Mr. W. F. Heavner shows the Underwood electric typewriter to Frank Polhernus and Sarah Todd. The Underwood is only one of the fine typewriters to be found at PARIS OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT. W. F. HEAVNER BILL BLACKWELL Phone SU 5-I58I I v Q? 1 :Qi -I -.1 I I r 1 a V: 1 3 I 1 l I Manufaciurers of CRATES AND BASKETS Used for Shipmenf of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bill Norfon, a salesman for CUMMER GRAHAM, is discussing wifh Anne Lehnhofi e of +l1e defails for shipping crafes. CUMMER GRAHAM CO. Mr. Ralph Beard, Plan? Superln Lehnhoff how crafes are made. lendeni of CUMMER GRAHAM, explains 'lo A l Plan'l's af PARIS - PITTSBURG BEAUMONT - LONGVIEW TRINITY - LITTLE ROCK linui, ., ,1,i,,.,,,,.Ww.aww-U1--1w'mmmmg1 :www.a KFTV 1250 on Your Dial Andrea Nolan and Jim Bob Horne are look- ing at one of the latest hit records at their favorite radio station . . . KFTV. For the best in news, weather, and music, set your dial on KFTV . . ..THE STATION WITH IMAGINATION I KFTV Serves the Public Interest with Twice the Power of Any Other Station in Lamar County. , 5' v fa u r 'N Y F Q A j yryr OWL I 252 BKUUKSHIKES FUUD 5 I UKI: Better Foods 'For Less H28 CLARKSVlLLE'STREET PARIS, TEXAS Our Football Players and Our Students Travel TRAILWAYS - Why Don't You? These are only a part of the 13 TRAILWAYS that were chartered to take students, parents, and players to the first District 6AAA game of the 1959 football season at McKinney. For THE SMOOTH- EST RIDE, TRY 245 S. Main CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Phone SU 4-438I Siffin' on cu Rainbow . . . x Xa, ,X fr T ms- , I X 'xx f- my N ,L -, X .4 T '- - I ' , x f t - MJ ' X , l - X 'x - 'X ,, 1 l- 1. - X X l .4 K A - u s- QI.. OWL 0 253 m ll? V1 f-', .V,,., . -wz,,zN,,f,,,f f . , .fm ., 1w429:.f - ,mf ., i2ea'f'e11- 1,4 rg Index .fgwf we , w V ' 1 15,17 mn, 15, . , , - Q, nz 1, fn 1:1 a 'Sf W. :nf V, Ads . ,A,.,,, Carol .,.,.. ..,. G 8. 142 ---- 481 ,,,, ----N4'-A,---4-- -A--A- - - 152 1 2z1211w1def- Sarah fEl1zal2sm, ,,11111111fQsfgh11-vga-ref -'-'-- -AA-,,,------AA-.--- 1 73 Facultyfi ..,: e2'fAlIem+Charles Wayne :sg4:i321f73Qei2s1283 ,,, 1, glvfgagyggaret Ann 1. .... . ..... .. ....,..... 63. M3141 13 Principal i51,,,.,,..,gpi.f?T?Tfi1fiilii!,':gQ,135i11':1gil1g'Zgg'.'gZxggig. 101 Aus, LM Cyn M 1 ,. 2641 o'n, Norman Ohver ...,.. , ..A. 86? ' I ',,f , ,,, if 1BsLtyf1Jfme 9111? 233111 Dvnmc Www, 5G,fz60s ,, i11Mfe111?lf2fr1H,l ,-1-.Y -,Av- ,f-,--,A f -,-.--- 1 ,152 11011111111113!1avl2fivi?1,+Qf2Q21sa 15 -.--.A ------ 4kv.- w 151125.41 n Je ' A----- b----- 4 ' T05 6 9 - 'YY ,,'. '- ----'----' 1 1 e1 ir11o1151fauf Alle-1, Peggy a f f' Qf axfixffgvtthxnq '57, 60, S11 31294523542 5411521110111 1 Allen, PflS9lll11.14111Sf34s-1 .--. 18. 53. 168,1f1f0v:111l11 1 ' --..-4. Y 1 , ,, Align, Roger ..,.A..,., .4A.. 1 ,,,,mgs0,1'ss4 1111 1421 - L 11 LV L Banks, Bah Moms ...,. . .,... g. .,.. 52,1 142 11192 1 1 1 Alllson' Glen f1Pw1?QQ91z1?11'ti1Q,113119115111f?le94f1iS1,1Kay1-ff -,,-- ------- 5 B1 1142- 192 Qngerso-1. --. , -,,-,. .A....-.A ll H5011 015, -4-w--- -- --'v- ',,', 5 , 102-101 4--- -4A -v 1521 n Library .,,. .,.,,...,., 108 V --A-- , 1, Mntheamy, ...,.. 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Q 2 gg:5g1L'.Z..11,,,M1 W1ZjQIrQgg'.Ierry ...,,..,,. .,1, ,1.... 6 -41111123111 Rebecca J- A 4'---' ---W ,-N'Q-- 535521, 133 .,,, ,g3gHli1J1'Si 1Y112 --v--' 1 1' 1 11.. .V.,,...,.,, , 1 1 '--w. -A',A 1 --Y-A' 1 111b qfgrspxjggg .,.,.....,, ,1.,,1 es-so Allsllllls-1 ,..1..1., -1,-,--.-1--'4,A--. -Q ,--. .,--'v- l 15522 as ,. A'11l!1121,11 W ,,,,. 71, I124, g, 1 , rm III A '-..',' 47148, 49, n611-ef 46, 48- 1 841 ,. -N--' 1 ' 1--v 35,851 ' B111l'1YQ 1+!11f1!s,N- Y-Y'--- - 1 57-160i 74, '--H 1 11 .B H 1 P131 ,, , l05ff1,12051g2Q412f5 11515511223 Zglgi L 1 8 all ..., 'J Y - 1 Bailey? 1Mu11ynw,Adeua,15114111 ..,,1. T ..1. , 31 , ,,,., ,.,. ,.,, , ,EL 11 , . A ,. 1, .., . .-11,-N fymdv-nf , , ,. x . ., N , ,, ,. .,.,., Sf., 1 1. ., , ,1 11, B5-u3Ys.Afi'1h'ilL!' Marion ---' . ,-,. . -4---W, 160 Baileygh Ricnnmignay ...1,..,.,, 111511, T sz, 69, 160 Bains. ..,,, asQfm 1 ,1-1810 1 ,QSWV1 129' 264 gnangs, .,,, ,,.,.,. , ' 48, 58. 142 J ,, fBankl-end,15115421911?Bridzes,111n,:4:':,' 48, 56. 19 mg, Kay 163- 152 ,..,, ......., 1 Q, 152 1' 1 , 1 - CRIIYQQDK nn 129 5 ,. I , -., s m1S,1' -1,151-1,gf.,1g2f11::,.f',Har!5ggt1, 531851,vz2f+ :wfnw:n-1fa11yv-- 52, 54,115 ,Q , W v, :- 1 I, ,..L,,.. 21 L,Lf ..1.1, Mary 1, 211 55,,f 1 1s,8, 3114111 P1111 P01150 142 POHS' Clllb Bryans, Douglas C- ggi 1 Projection rfv.. 1 . Safely 12511101 51131113 ff Kay 5 ,,,--11-, T -lllll T llvl +7 18:1 1145 :gg ervife rlwuvs ...1. ll mg 011 '7.allCY 9311 ---1----f1-f-1f-1 Spanish muh , Chgirles Edward ...,,.,,......1... 711 160 I-:W,M:-ps, ,,m1m,m1,,RW -f.. 'f,' fwnmzhfffffz'-m,.1 11 1 V itlllgllg, Council 2911115 K1-Ye E11--ilujllii 418, 11, 119516 133 13, rl- l- YYYYAY -,-,' U Yell Leaders 91s 11'wl:1'Blfffflfifffllfmleffy Jane Y-7 '-l- -5,3151if68,1fL211L2fll 3g b snows ,,,,,,, ..,, , A , Bassiftfm ' 159 Buffllmal- Edna ,1--,1.-,Af,,,..,,.. 1,A11. .,1., ,1,.1 . , , Baseball H 1 92-95 Bateman, Clydegnf 14, Bllfflllflal' 11111115 l------l1 1l11'l-' 1 1 ---'f1- 1 -lvv gaslfgfball 1111 138, 264 R'fll1 A1111 11-1-1 1--1-- ' 11110 es llllll 1 l1-ll 5 ggunan yroxfl ,,.,,,,.,,...,.... .... 9 5 f , 00 JUDY -----'1- -1-- 1 ---- 1 gfnftybnll ..,,,,. , Mrf Ralph . ,...,. ..,.....,......1...,1.,.,,, 251 gl11ler,GL11llf:lav5l1lye ....,.1 ..., 0 lllvl H Q f-lll ll Bell, Mr. C. E. .....1. . .1.1,....,.. ,.,.,... .....1,. A 5 3 vas, era aww l,--,,,A ll Tennis ...,. Bell Harold Deen 128 1' ,. 11 1 ,f,1f.11-131.93111 . 11,111 51 11 ---'-'A '-- - Heli: ,.,,, 152 C I W D QC- 48 ,,, , fa f f- ,,,, , 142 1111- ' - ---- -'----'f'f----- -----1'-- - X' , 109 Gmnvbell. H. Ryan ,...., .,.,. . 60, 142: 11 1, 1. ,, 1 1, 511153211 fin - 1 Yee 'v ez-if 1 'ww 1mfw???n1l-, .,:!g-un'-1 ' .. 1 ' flw 37 1,5 ampbellf Mr- WSU f--'4'f-fAf 1 ---'-------------- - '13, 1' C1ll1!1ellf lllflulxfl David 1 -lnl -'-'-f'-1--1 5 7, Caflwf Sl111lfv25F- -l-1l11f1---1 -lbb 6 41 152, Carlow, For-1122111112 A --l--l1- 'H'1lll -- A 1 62, C111'11FY- R0 f Fave fl'---'l, 1 .,- ,f'-.,,1l-f1,,--, 621 ggggigipggg-52254 Carrxngtnn rbara Lee ----.1-. 55, 68, 74, 4 3 121 can, Zmyne ,. ....,. , , ..,,,,.,.,......,, 1 ff' , V Y 58 ,. 111 -W 'N - -' . .,' ,,' . , ,v if -1 ,ga ', 1 1 '1' M11 ,fl ,, 1 gg . . , , ' . pay, - 1 1 , ,351 11 11 .1 - g11,gu.'S'w1ewg,g'11 1 Q 225111 'ii' 1,1 1 - f -' .- 1: 3 1 ' I 1 , IQ? F91-l3M.mf, 4132. flllff.. .,,' '1'- -I ' Q' ' f 1 1, 1 1 1, 1 111 1 13106 11', a ll f N2f1l'f9l',gf25g51llf+ ' its 1:l: '1' 'L1' 1-1-vfsfil' i f ',','si 1N14'4f 'Q ' 7 A 1 3 331571 1 H .f.'-, 1 1 14 ,. f'WTg 141-lf 1- 11' 1 V 1 1 ' , . 1111, ,Ah 1- 1 Jbgjiffw fpgyq1q '1.7:'-f: . . 1,, V -m f 1 -1 Q ! 1, ......... -Som-g1,,44.., 113241. 11- l . '51 1, .4 ,L 1 A , , Us K 9 K K 551.331, 1 -1. :ai .1 , min 1 1 ,, ,s f 1 am ,1.1, 5 '1 ll 1 5 1 Albert ..,,..,, ,, , 1 A 1 1, 4 31-.'1 3, 3 .vm gn ,Q gg, 3. 3, MQW mtg, 5 , , , ,,,.,, S V?-. -,., , , ,11 ,I Y 1 ms nm y - -M,,-,1 l,,-l1, A 1 , 11111113 EMM Edward lvl- s 'tf1A amS' James '- 112 fe1g 1, ,1 , lg ,,w', . 1l11 1 1 ' ,n,,.n 1.1.1 ' ii ..,, . 11 .,,:, , spaffnninfigea15e:ggg,f11gq, 1- 1, ., I2 Jw 11. M2141 ' 'W 1 1 -' '1 lap . 1 ,. ,,., 1' '1 .- 1 M ld- . h,x Q1l11-1'1' ,. -:-1-1 ' '1 G41 . Q1 1 - ' 1 '- 1- -- ll' o 54 2 EVENTS + 1 S1 li ,, 1 11 il- 1. 1' 1 1 , ,,,, , ' 1 'S' f -.'1 1 T7 1' 5 4 .,f1 9 1 f Cheatham, Gary Mac .,....,.. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,, D ennie, Wilda LaJuan ..,,, ,, .....,..,.... 64, Chennault, Joseph Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AAA, Dennis, Mary Katherine .,,.. .,,.. 5 8, 63, Chennault, Steve Marshall .....,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Denton, Mr. Mason P. .,..,A,.A.... ,A,....., 1 10, Cherry, Carolyn R. ..,.,.,.., . Chism, Sara Luckey ........., Christian, Charles Ray ..,,. ss, 64, 52, 152, Derrick, Deweese, George Trueman Anna A. ..,... ,.... . . ............r,, 63, 68, Dickerson, Camilla B. 143 143 159 161 130 48, 65, 153 4'Frlcks, Mary Sue Fucks, Truman Hampton ,,,,,A,,,,r ,,,,4,,l,4,,,,,,,..,, 7 1 Fulbright. Ben Ed ,.r,.,,,.,.. 57, so, ss, 74, 114, 132, 264, Fuller, Wlllxam H. . r,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,r.r,,,, A 48, 67, 154 Fults, Jesse Glen ,,,,,.,,, ,.,e, ,,,e,,,,,, A,ww,,,,,, 3 5 , 151 w Christian, Wanda Jo ,,,.,.... ..,..,,, Christopher, Victor Clark ........A,Y.Qf1QfA'SEQ' 160 160 160 129 197 160 160 142 153 Coplin, James William ...... Y, ....e. ...... 7 1, Dickerson, Carole Louise ..... 39,l 62, 69, 116, 158, 161, Edmondsbn,,Elsie-LQQQ,-. r-,., ,, ..,....,,,..,.,.,. W, 115, 165 -G- Gabbert, John Hal ......,. 57, 60, 105, 132, 209, Gordon, D. M. fp .,,.......,....... 60, Clark, Barbara M. ..... ...,.........,,.,., , .. 41, 62, Dickerson, Donald Ray , 1.......... 46, 48, 85, 161 254 Clark, Betty Jane ......,....,......,. 48, 63, 153, 187 Dickey, LaMoise Jane ,..oo.. .o,. ...,.... 5 8 , 64, 143 Gage, Clara Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 48, 52, 55, 154, 246 Clark, Charlie L., Jr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 143 Dickey, Michael Gerald ,.,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,1,,1,,.,, 1 61 Galanug, Ronald F, ,,,-,,w.-,-, ,YYVYQ ..,,,. 3 5 , 161, 154 Clark, Mr. David ,,..r,..., ..,.. 1 2, 79, 106, 159 Dieiz, Stephen Paul ,, ,......, ...... 8 4, 89, 143 Gambill, Sally Jim Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1., 58' 54, 143 Clark, Joe Louis ....,.......,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 8, 160 Dillard, Gene .,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,, 1 13, 161 Garner, Bobby Dean ,,,,,,,,, -------.YV4...v-,' 1 61 Clarke, Alby Gail ......,,.r,,..... ..,....,. 58, 68, 143 Dingman, Richard Strawn .... .......r..,,., 1 43 Garrett, Jerry Bruce A ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, W .A,,, 4 132 Clarkson, Don Travis .,.,......,..,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 143 Dirks, Mr. L. F. . ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 9 Garrett, Margaret An 331 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, We W- 62, 161 Clarkson, James A. .....,..,,.,,....,.,,... 60, 130, 264 Dirks, Malley Myrthe ,,r,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 8, 153 Garrett,iR05emary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Qljifiqegl zgwztguWMMA glyglillln ggggatherine Ann ......,..... 19, 46. 51, 55, 58, Dixon, Magpha Nell ......,.,...........,....,,. 58, 66, 143 Garrett, Sharon Kaya ,:.gS',,Qgg --,1 SEQ-Q63 'Y ksrl' 7 GS. 72, 130, 243, 263, 264 Dixon. ,Mfsxnaynfdiml ....,,.....,.., ........... una, 141 Vywglfilarvin, 'Judith ward ....,. V . gg. ,,,,. . ,'.., ,James D. 48, 153, 195 Dodd, Travis Wgyng fig, 692153 4-Gates, Charles Wayixe ' Cfim, Plug .,...,..,.... tigg ..,.' L . ,.,..... ......,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5. Dodson, Ronald'Frarlklin ,,,, ,QF'60,Qf130g 264 Gatlin, James R. ,,,, ,Ni ,,,,, l ,,,i1,1 ' Clement, Martha Slie .V,,,..,. 55, 58, 63, 74, 100, Dollins,' Clarencellonald .Y,,..Q ......., 52jf,51?IOQ 264 i5fGauldin,fTommy,,lgriig 'V if11Zf ,f.Qff2j!LQ., K l 130. 264? Donaldson. Mis:-giielia --,,, 14, saying, 114,lg?l?lf1:?g'Gentry1 R12 Disney ..... . .,,. 4 .........,., sz, 2154 L.ss ,. Cockrum:,JRonxld1G. ,...... .......,..,...,...,,., 7 1, 153 '1- ' l 1592 ,2Ge0rge, Bi, ,.... :.g ..,..,,. 4 .,..Y.. 4 ..,,,.,1,,, f l Coker, Mr. If C. .,... -M ,....., . ,...,....,, 12 Dogs, Delorosflean ..,,....... l'54g 55, 58, 62?130, ,,.Ge0rgQ, Thi? ,xiiwedley .LJ.g .... 4460, 78, 81, QL! T l l cgnef, Mrs. Ji G. ............ ......,,... sl, ss l ff l n 144, 2641 n Mrs. Leonard .....,,........ ...,..,.. 1 oe, 141 Dfiggere, Pafgg,,Lou ....., ,... ....... , , ...,..,.,,.1 mg George, wiiruiggnrfhur ....,, Y 60, 34, 90, 131, 4g n Mr. Neil ................, .....,.....,...,..,.,..,.. 213 Dullagan, JQ1gxif53DavidW.f... ..., 418, 89: 1611 . QQ ' A 73 132, 20 Aer, Sherry Lynxgg, ,.Q..ggq ,......,.., 48, 153, 187 Duncan, Bo ,lay .Eye .,.... ...,...,, .,,,.,,, 153 Glbbs, Marvin-Kelsey ,,...,., 46, 453535, ,ggi l giiffle, Carole ,,,.., ,.,,, 6 3g 160 Dunedin Riqfskllardggilfeal . ......... , ........,..,,.. Q ..1,..,,, 151453, Gibson. Ggxjol ,.,..........,.111 6424 glnlg11ard,,,,5??g:ley-'Neil ,.........,.,.. 71Q 150 '?Dunn, Bobligg Joyge ' A Ggliys3n,a,Myg Felixrsflgsiw, ........... zsg 63??f13iIQ'10I'L A .....- :..,...l,,,..g.A KW, V-,,' i IQQJMZAO4 Durham, Jeggxgk dEVauX 48, IA' -'Z,Q,gfg,, f,GlbE9!1fP8fSY SRC .....,......, ........ I ommnz charggggwpnnefgllll., ..... ss, 51,,g9g5l5x1 f180, iss, 194,-2 l Gglbgn, Paul Edward ,,..... ...,.,. l seg isz, 264 Xcnmgiiiin, ..... .... ....,., 153 Durham, Jimmy .....,...,..,,........,, L ,.....,.,,1 1, W 1QwG1ll.,'lfMiss Clyde-.:g,. .,..... Q. .,., ,,,,,,,,,, , 64 Condex-, Miss Wfifma, ......, lg, .,.,.,... fig ,....... 220 Durham, Michael Gene ..............,,,,...,. QQ si 431858, C. D. 11..,......, ,.,.....,.,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Q A 71, 132 X - Connauyl pete,--J, ,.-1--,- 45, 52' 55, fgg, mgiw l . Glasscock, John Stephen 70, 73, 132, 191, Cooper, Charles ..... .. ..1.......,...,,....,,...,..,,... 71, -E- L 1 261, 264 Cooper, Willihm Lester ..,..........,. ,......,.. 5 2, 16? Eason, William Cloyd ..... -ln. 57, 60. 131 Glenn, .ShH'leYjAnn ...... .......,.,...... 6 4, 144 Cope, Stephen Bailey ,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 7 1, Eben, Dennis Martin .................... ............,.... 161 G0ad, Ella Rad ..'...,.... , ,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,, 144 Copeland, Mr, Howell ,, ,,,,.,,,., ,.... E ben, Genice Marguerite ......1..... 58108, 131, 264 G0ld9np-1BiIly gmg, 52, 67, 154 Copeland, James Delbert ...... ...,.,,.,,,,. .,,.... E c hols, Jack Lee A .---, 1 W 60, 70. -812 92. lg, 234 Gvldellf-Larry .... ' L ....,.....,,,. ,. 154 V , V ,. .1 1 . 131 161 220 130 130 219 161 143 im AJ ,A , , QM , X 36 5, lin u . 9 4 Q W ni 132 132 vc V ll lm? 54? W KSY Q.-1 my wfqsi 3 ' l 29' flbvm, 5 ,.., M., Mn , . , , , Q- 'f W Wasil, WMMM M, , ff-- -lg? -W Q v -,fl S .- lwaglagigilifn az L I I ' gf A Q X ,,.,,,, . .z M L hm, , . M. ,. ,, ,,g l..,,y,,,,,,WZ wglgwgwgws ,W 4, . f - J nf Coplm, Mary Kay ......... M ,.... ,,,, .. 48, 153, Edmondson, Patsy ........... . ..... . ........ ' . GOSSett, Pamela Glenn . .... ,,,. ...,,,,,,,, , , comin, Teddy Joe ....,,,.... ,,....,,,..,..,..., E dwards, D. ......., h Gothard, Mrs. P, C. ,....,.,... ...., Q ..,,. 52, 104,159 Coston, Beverly Kaye . .....,..,..........,,.,,,,,.,. 68, ggiwards, Graham, Belly Dowe ..,........... 58, 100, 144: comm, James D. , .......,.,..............,,,.,,..,,,,.,,, ,. 153 X -rrr dwards, Mr. R. Fw-.1 ...,.. Q127 Graham, Betty Sue ..........,.... ..... ,,........,.., 6 2 , 161. Cotton, Teddy wayne .,,, so, '13, 143, 263, 264 Ellington. Sl-ella Graham, Mary Lynn ...,.... f ,58, 66, 67, 108, 115. 4 cox, Kathleen Elizabeth ,... .,,...,...1. 5 3, sz, 161 Ellw. Eugenlalatsy -.-. n , 113440. 144. 145, 223 l cox, Mary Ann .,,..... 55, ss, ss, 130, 214, 264 Emmvnsflgfiiwrl Rqbert L-. Jr. ......... :A ..... 71, 132, 264 cox, Morris Glenn .,..,,.,.,. .,....,. ..... .,,,,,,,,.,,,,, . 1 6 1 Enlzland,?,,,e'114laeAGHl0 1EQgQg5E ,Sff-Wen Paul h .--.-.-..-------.-.-- 48, 85, 161 Cox, Robert Casey ........,,..,..,..,... . .,,,,..,.., 143, 201 l4Englan4lfgQQrx7gg f my,Brynn ............ 60, 78, 144, 264 Vf colon, pam Kay .... 58, 10, '15, 143, 192. 264 Enloe, -.'- ---.---- + ---.---- 69. 151'-liz lafsfsreisffmnnll ..-- -.-.-............... 5 S, 144 Crain, Miss Stella Mae .,...,., ,.,, 1 2, 40, 103, 127 Enloe, ---' ----- ww 58' 55' 1432i?W?f1l ---- ------.A 6 4' 68-l 154 C G A ,,,,,-1,,,.,, , ,,,,,,, 185 Ervingggshirlwliang, .... ......... .. 62. cam' '-., 'arthelzjlkonnie .....,,, . l1Q1M,,,, .,.. Ciiiigaweoiingig' 72 153 nsfesffmenafd ........... As. 12. 153W reen.l1 n1QoxengJean14:...Qp ..... ..... C ' ' l '5 'f'66,' 767, 74.' 130, Evansvlilim R- .-------f---.-f .--- .131 WGYEQH Haffilwisalai ZD0 -.-.i4 mp' N, 58 183, 264 ' ' ,' -,... ' X' 'wgag Q, ' n, urns a .... 'mk sn?'53ff5'23n fsHn' Mfwobeff E- '1A----' 22 W, Ssgilfigigi Green, vndie nlnln I-'Sw g n' 4i'x,1U' , ,x,k Wggglfg V Greer, Nancy Mafie Y ,..... ' .... L ..,,. ,,.,..i1.l5i' fr7 f - f 3 if F3592 rl: iff ',-fY-f-' AffAfAfA-, --f,--- '---516-521' 54 Grie , J d L ,,,A,,, ,,,, 'l ,AA,A,, , V -,-- . Grifixrin, lfafviaeir. .... nll 2 Fertfilsy- Jamwkx - -- l --A----AL wi Griffin, James Richard , ,.... ...A A. .. , .... T 3 ,,,, Q Q 5 ' cnuufagnvixaiiffifrii? leagfus 5fL V g'?f?ugg?mg7isciul 48' Zgl lllnn i lnfflfiffinl Maiovlfxnivs Sl: -,-A- H - ---- , mmings, Garry , --'f--A-' - --A G fm ln '--HA' ------ AA-A- ggggggggfnq' 1950355 Sue Lafiy i 1 - ----- ' Fields Peggyzy. .. N N .' ' we 5 153 -34.4 . ' .'f: ' - I 59835, , M y ,QW fggfi AWWA-fnfie'-r'wL7 FQ5aV' 99 W 9 ,mningham Joe Clifton -- l Flguefoa' Sh is rankinzit m 19,264 l ,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,' R., 15, Fsles- Mn G6orge ' zlglCuni1ingham1ff ' glfhef- Hn? Carol Jean l 2808 , imter, Barbara Nell Fleming, ixthrie, Crawford Landfllfik ' , if -'--------'---- - ----- v ' ec er, s.sQ, ........... 64 ' '-- ,2 Dania? ----'--- -'4Y-- 4 S- 1535 nlnn i lefcher, A 4 , ., , -Hr gameln Dlgv1algVg,151m 4--- q ppen, Judyll , , 4s,,l,sn,gig3L gafmef- ganvy gaqol ..,-- 31110 , 31-I 015115 Y-,-- ----f,-A-, Q K, gfk gilw' Mickey ,YYQ AAAYVA,VYV,VVY 1847 , ac ef, BHCY Bl Dwsheffy- Jamwify- -'A v,Vf - Rodney .... A. 15, 46i l 'Hafkleh Patricia Mae Davm-porc, RWuhe:23:f 'n .,......,..... .M 184,564 H2-iaway. C. Paulette ,.. 144th-w i ll ' f, 'ffl-4 ' nf ,- ls K . -wx ' fl ww, 'law n 1 Dawn W ' gi ,pm Daud Fl pen, M , Th kAA,AA,AA,,,,,,4,,,A ,AA,, ,k.,,, 1 84 Hager, Mary Francelle .ww ......,,. an QKSQQ-w 81. 82, 1 1: Flimllvers, aim 1'31'Z'1?fy .A,.4.A,..,...A...., 85, 161 Haewd. Susan Louise ...... Di .....A...........'. f X gif 7 Fudge 5 lvia Ann 54 55 5953411109 131 Haley, Brenda ilaf ' ,1 , 'wrt r Y --'-- - 1 iw-lzlffl v ' - k l l'V,,f- , ff L --Y-- 35153 246 ,VH31l,f1:BeffY ' 4332, W55315 Foreman Carl Randall .... , ,l,,,.... W ' 'l llbvisf Furemani Sandra sue A, ..,...l,l..,..l. l Diavisy dw' 61 I-'ox Biuy 0. , sg l Fr g 64 ggi ,l- ' V li me L -ffl QYDQSS' 1 n k? Denis ,--, -'---- -'lYllQ---' iii 95' 264 155332251 g22fR3v1?IT.4gf.'f fffli'5Q'l6Hf''iiil Iii Johnnie Lee L, M fi Treeman, Buford-L A,,zgq ddyy ,.., . .,............,.. 154 'A H ,, Wfiiidmnaiiiifl .gl .H M ,reemanv uetta A' -'- 55: 68, 74. 131, 2231 , W ,, L, , ,,,,, . 264 W An Q.... ll...,.l . . A. V.ll...l gg , l 1 , ....... .,,. , - l ll - - ' - , li H in M ,--f -Sw v ,1f'F1-,cks Emlly An ---'f- ' ,---' 2- , , .l'. Wnaem am - :f p ' L 1 Ill ' ' M ,',, 4' f . . A-1 25.1 1- 'WWW -Kmfoww -v--- ,ai ff .. , 4l l M l ll ' Q1 ,,., L M Awww . ,,,,' 3 Q .ff .... ,, .,l,. fn X P242 W mn W ,L 2 X f 51 Q g gi 12 1 le ll,,' Y Wi J gl gf ,fi W 'n f - Q Wk J K Qlilfza-: .f.. 4 :.. 4 w y Q ' 55 V ,fig 4 W gig MMM 3 fl nln n' V 4 A ,gg M5485 K ,,,k ., . lllll .4 5 .2 ,,..,,.. ...,, -4 , Hatchgr. Marv Janell ....-f7V.-,- ....,.... 6 5. 132 James. Mr. R. L. ..... ..... .... , . .wg 220 ' Lee, Carmen Anita ..... - .,,,.,AA..,. . sig, 59, vo, '105,' Hawkms, Rgbert James ,...... ,........,....,.. 7 1, S4 Hanoe, Fred Allen I , A ,V , V145 Hayden, Shlrley ......................................,.VA,,V.V. 69 Nance, Howard Leon 5 I M ' Q L Lee, James .,.,., gg., ,..A,,,. , ,,,,,,, 92, 231, 254 Hayes, Sherfy Anne .....-V..,...A....,... 49, 154. 246 Jeffries, James Carleyy ....,.., ,?L.Lg40, 79, so, 32, V Lehnhoff, Anne Elizgbgthy. ,.,,. 44319, 51,k53, 55, Haynes. Judith Arm ...,...- 58, 65. 68, 114. 132, A ' . 134, 264 V 58, 61, 198, 1205 135, 251, 264 A 264 Jenkms, Michael Ray ....,... 1,...,. .,.,.,,. .,,, 1 1, 16:13 . Lenoir, S. sem .... 460, 68. 135, an Haynes. Mike -f-e-e-4-- v-v.-----w- e--e-- V- 1.e-.-1-f-'. 22 Jenkins. Tommy Newton ee,....L.,.....,,.,.......... 163 5 Ve., Lindsey, 163 Hawes. William Kenny -nfflif -....'.. . 56, 122, 154Y- , Jennings, Cassandra J. .,..,,e,.......e.e,..e,. 163,:24sfi?ififKi4aEsi.'Liiidgey, Michael ,,,, 51, 73, 135, 261, , Hallewood. John Quincy Q,,g1,gQgg.g5Qg:,.ig,., ,,.,..,,, 13:1 Jesgeg, D. Patricia .....,.. 30, 39, 45, 51, 55, LALA A fij' 254 Head, Mr- Jw , -4fY--e-,e ,.e,-, -.,- 2 42 L 72, vs, 74, 121, 124, 134. 167,'P5Uf.W 'Ln' Qldmilsey, Timothy Wadepl ..... ,,.,, ...1,. . 1631 . Hmm' Gerald Rav -ef'1- 115-3 i',3553153il50:Q 79. 53- 171. 191. 262, 263, 264 Kittie. ,David Sherman .1.1.1...... , ,...,...,..... .,,. , .. 163415-1 A , V A , 5 133, 219, 264 Jeter, Wayne Carroll ,.......,.,,,.,,,.... 52, 60, 145 Lifileg Kenneth Wayne ,,,,,, Vggggggg, ,.,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,W 331120565 - --'-, ff-f,,-- v- gg- gvlgnson. gaviilhwiyne .1..,,.. ..: ,............ .....,,... 1 63 Liwiely, Mr. Paul ....,. ..,..,, L 2g..,,L'-319, 90, 1105 f If ma,jjSfEiil wf.ean -v-4---------v-----'-- A --------e 1 0 115011, Ore fl ee ..........e,., ,.,.,...,,.1... 1 54 Lo tin, Jerry Fletcher ..4Q.,i,LL5'1Qiggg ,,,,.,.,,, 66 ,,-, 14'553Q-if? ,, ---'- 53- 55! 72, 74' 124, J0hl1S011, Harvey Rader, Jr. .1...1.,,...,..,.,.,. .. 163 Long, Margaret Ann ...... .,., '135'f-'I98-'lilg ,VV. y ',.,e, 133,.1'I7,2B3, 260, 264 ,,,, ,-Iqhgggqp, Kenneth E. . .,,.....,....,,.1.,.,.. 71, 134, 167 Long, Michael Tayloz, ..,i,, 'rkfg 1f9f1f1w:9f!rHe W- M' A '-,,,'-f,- 2 '--,---,, 102, 158 Lyndgn B. ,.....,..,.....,....... 262 ss, sv. ss, sm sz g 19vg 2s4 1H2a1fnQgg1 :AWf3? .- ,-M-e,- .-.,,. -,,.. -250 Iolpiigiklffsgliglighael'Collins i'i' ..455,mgs,Ps0,iss, 115, Lmmey, -Frank 163 . lHedgez, 1,qgynw,, ..,.,..... J 162 VV'i g 0118, 140,5141j14,5, 192, 264 145 V,'-' V gvkggogigilgira MCIITIIS ,....,,,., , ...,. Q163 , . .,,,,' , ,Qiswmrw-MLW- ,,,- , I 0 ,bkyii ,ja ra une ,..., ..,...... , .,.,., Q ,..'.g .,... A , , ffj7'f f'1ffZ5Sf 'Aff .: if ,K L i A , 10hnmg Y a Q1gwJem ,,.,,.,,.,., 134 - 122 J0nnsong 1zggfgm. Mnrris ,...., iil, zu L e ,AISOWFZZ e ' - --A1 9 1-,, l 1 V. I - V Y 1 f1l', ' .'-' y ,717-ri5146A .,,'i FV? ,l K ', 133'h26'i Johnson' ---'- 46- 115' - 'Ann ..-- ,,,, ew, '60, si, 14, Jam, 111, H 121451334 1353343353: J n f 158, 16622123 Lusbyzliiihn Reed, .,-. -hii,'- 0 es- ---, ,,,e,,, ,e,,,,,-,,-,,---, 2 . Lynn . f .1uQ1isrd 95:4 Herron, PniQ1isaf5Kx1i ,.,...,,, ,63 ,,1-: . Jones -Joq2isBu ,,,. A, ,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , A 145 ' '1, . , iY Hesleyv Jfmes1 .,..,..,,...,., .,,,....,....eeee 6 2,153 . . lv , Llmfd lliaimond .,.f... .,,...,-........,, 5 G, 154' ,1.,-i V- A N eeeeeiee M 1, A , X 5 w. H9W'ff. Magy'.QwAxm ..,i...i ss, 90, 134, 264 ....,,.,1 .,,,.. a W HECKS, k109w15s:2+w Jones, Nm09 1ffIs3xi2inj., ..,i....,.e,.,.....ie,,,,, ss, 18, 93, 264 4 .... .EM ig? gangs, l?IranitFraueis,,L,4' e.e....,.,.,..i...,,.,.e. 113, ..., ,. ..,i.. g4.. a15s,'1s5 , . , 1111! fl , 7 , OMS- rr 08602 .-,,,,......,,.,...... . .,,....,.,,,,1. ll .Q4.. 56,844 hi55'+-F gk ,,1?g'K,xHgl1, Pagggxqia 144, 176 Jones, Sherry Kay QL i..,., 14, 30, 46, 49, 66, Mzlogxrg' .,,. ' s1Q:g:ggsfs H11 !1afdf2A Q?afY ....,..,,,,.. , 1544 211Qf Mmss, .i..,, .. ...,.i, --,-.,,,,.,,,-, Eg- -genes. Sgl:irleyAD. ,..,,. , ..,,.. 100, 134, 178, ig: Margravesameliidafsyy .....,. ...,,. -,-1--,-----,-, , H ones, eve . ,,,.., . ,..,.,,, 1.......,.,,...,, v ,,.,,...,,.,,1. 4 M 1 , aifjfi L- ..,... -l,.,- ,--,- 22,524 Jqpling, Beary Ann ,,,.,.,, 46, 54, 55, 67, 144, ..,...,.., . ., - K '33 I ....... ...,,.. ' ' ' W - ' K N:'7 YLE34. L. - .. ' - .,-, wif? ,IZIQSSSZ ffiiir 463 1?. 1 2g, 333' Jonliniz Jan .. ,.... . ..., 34, 46, 54, ss, 66,1g:g'Ig1f flaifimfl f . A , ,'V,,V - 108, 119, 120, 134, 2 4 M g' , J A NME' ..,.,, L.. ggggi3,, l g1i:f Jglva my ,,,,.,,. .........,.,..,..,.... 1 5 ...... 5. ii? T235 ...pg1H, 1 ,L . f .,,. ,,,,1,,. - 515 rancme . 1..1.,1,.,,11,..,.,,,,1.., . 5 , ,L 'iii A , .,,.. 1 HvdwQ ?EhvmfS ,,,, 1339 l ' -!111HnfMivhael Lynn ..,...,,,,,..,.,.,,. ss. 1511 ....,..,.....,.. .,.,... M gggifizasm il,l7, H 144' 192 ,, 3i11'iPef, Mf- P- E- -----f6-e , 4-f- '-,' ---6---,-------'4-- ,-'fh- ' 49, 51J'52,1Li?5iii55 ifgi2S V1'- ..-..,,,. 205 Justxce, Conme sue whnloek .,.,,,,. 49, ..', 144, 224 . ss, Massey, Helm ,,--,,,,,, 21 J-wfgw. David Dixon .,.,..,...,,...,....,... 49, 60fz114 54fl fffggmacheny, James 532 353 i7 ll 4 ' ' 11i 1i ' ' 1 99 Q me 0 6667 tw '- 339 X. FW? 'i ' 1 4 ' 'K' HM4!f09k.XPMB!'L 31 133 Kelley, Coxmelle .1..,,,,.,,. 49, 67,'123. '158, 163 LM?:CI:iing , 5 Hvriw-Q ,.1?a15aw15QPfrfwf52. VV,V li 251 Kelley, Jerry Don ..,..,..,.........,,.. ., ,,,, .,.,......,,,. 1 34 4 McQIax1ahah, 5. HUYHQQ 17191 William -l--- ,.,',--,-,-- 71. 162 Kelley. Jvhn A- ...,....111,.,,...,,..,..,.,.,...,.,., 154, 110 Q ,Q,,QMs5iY2fQgfi9,g1' 5Sim12Ff 135, 1'221',:264' gi i'H0WS9- ff-Smell? Carol .-.-.-.- 44 -'-. --,--,,. f - -...-, 65, 144 Kennedy.-Kenneth .............1.....,.., 197 155 House,--Mrf Duck .. ....,.....,, . ..1, ....,,V...,..,, T 206 Kennemer, Bluford Ray ..,,..,. ..,..... s 7,Ql1Bw6, 163. 124, ,, H '1Sf0f'- Chem' Dale '- e---f V -.--. LTI., 162 Kennemer, 'Hubert C. ........ 49. 51. 304 96- WSSQML' 263, 264 y Howard, Joynny ,..,. zo, so, s1. z4l,f s1. ss, 104, 135, 264' ez, ss, 146 1 ' . my Ks,m1g41592Q,z12'5, 131, 133, 1352349 264 Kent. Mr. L. L. ............ ,.... .... .....,..... , ,, 178 67, 163 .-.,...,,..-,,.,... ,-...,, ,A 162 gem, llglr. Maxshall . ,... 11:rIcgr.g5ht,Jna:fii A ,.'. f1,a,.A' my 1 9 . eggy lm A .,,.--- Jw c ll in,k ac am in ...,, ,, V he--1 ,.,-, ,,,,, 2 30 Keys. Charles W. ,..... ..... , ....... , ..,,.. .,.. 155 Mcnaris, Nancy Carol ,.....,..,.,., .49 163+ ' ,-.,, .. ..,,.,,., 1Q2 Kiker, Smith ..,,..,..................... 229 McD0m'elI, N, Comm ,, .,,,,,,.,. 53gQQ53,fg1asIg 264 vll. ..,,, .-.-. . 1 -66, gglzgrfi lgughixkgand 4.33 .... as ..,. giQ1s.ga.. 1223 McDowell, Norris ui .,,,......,, .. .,,, 'L , ff -f-A-. ------ 1 lm H .V BTO? L - .,.,..,. , , V 5- J , , McDowell Mr.' Wil iam .,..... 5,1555Kfiligzggiiali'072' gr, fgflfsilffibiff- ',Husmhsi Larrylile . .-.,... ..,.,...... . 154 208 Men0Wm pau1me iss '14s 5??Hf'fi2'1ifliughuisp Robert LartV.: ,.., M ..,....,..,., .g. 144 Kiml1rough,,.Mrs.- Oliver ,,,,.,.,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,.,,,. 2 s McElroy 'Mrs iiel fQi1?fWffff1'?'ift gfg 174 ' 1 H1mivhrey, Iva-Mariif ....,.,.............., - 423133. Kincaid Calv 19Y18.A ...,.. Y ........ V163 M EI I ag -,fliffW'Q1IQf?ifTQI2QTiiTEf11llfilifiQ3' .,.2' Hundley, RichanjliGL ...... 4 .,,,..,V . 52, 6j6g3g1,62 i , gf' King, Cfarohj: Rae' .,.... ,,,.,,, , 145 ,.,,,,,, e5f, 155- 'Hunt Mary Lvulssg-,Q + ..,..,.., .... . . 62: 144 -if King. Charlxe-Theo ......., ...,.......... 163 MQ-Emyfe,,Jgffyg Wi11iam .... 146 , Hunter. WGene :vwg5344f,f'. T ..... 53,m58. 108 ,,'133:g Kghfz, Glenda Sueh ...,..,. 7.,....,.. 6 3,1155 Mc:-Jwin, Jamsf ,,7,,,,, , ,.,.,..,,,, . ,,,,7 . 155 1 Bufstr, EdgarAWay11eAsggfr4:.AM.,M.+fW ---'---.---f----.- W- 163-fy Kmgv Mr- Newman A .--- w ..,.,........ .,.., ,219-1 McEwin, Johxi?'Stephen , ........ 163 ' HWMHS- 49. ss, 106,-162 King, Patti Marie ...,...... .. 7.,,.. ss, 69:lf:1i45 277e ,McFaaden, Buddy R. ...,777.7..7,.., .,,.. , MwQi'89,, 155 jgggl-gHutchzson-, D. Bradlgygfffg-5..Q,,pQgp, .,.. 49, 56, 84, 154 King, Ruth Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - Mcpaddm james Michael A ,,,V mfQQgWW,9- V siiQgiI'Iutto,jTVony'Glen f6'0, 78, S3, 145, 264 fliinslow, Betty Lou ,.V McFadden: Jeh-y Wayne .,... 5.15 f i1Q-QBSQSY W ...,, W -l-fl ..,-.,,,.- .,.,. 231 Klinxbeil. 58, 105,-155. Musee, Greer sue ..,,,..,,....... ., .,.. mW51 i '68i4ff:146' W gg f l kiggggge-George Wheelgrffg .... 49, 34, 162, ziigi ,ggst12. .'.,. gg, Rllccee, Virggnia Sfell ..., 1 f l. M A 'JL u .rman '7 4 L ..... Q . , . ,,,,,,. n ,,....... ,77,. ...7, 4 Q M 4f514Zv3f6i4g0v1,gfiQ V' w . 1. 'iQ-V f , Igndzs ..., ,V,,7,. , g,-' P v , 1 ' 1 ' 1 164 167 McKnight, J0l5 87,' 94,H'fT24,. ' - M243' 261' 264' betty S ss' 1 - i46Qn2 54 .7.7 W ' --I-1,3 y 'Qi f?E' gf5fgh'Dennis T' i 71' 122 l McKnight,Lindec, ff1J'fii3ig5u 5.4.4 .,..... Q eeiel 133323 5f2,i,'3',,,J3f,kc5 i'i '1'f ' 122' mme G. Agiliiiiiil ,.777,7 i 155- MsKnishfEf5fii'gie f Ggggzaigp44.4 ..7,..7... 7 af - y Q- Johnny Howiidiiiid, ...,.. .,7.. . ,..... 7 1 163 ,77.- MPLHUEMIIM'RWUYYTLBHDW ee---e- h 55, 701 T353'15QTi.,2 w LII1m5S,QMwhae1 E- ----.,-.-- 491 99' 152 ' f L'ffwMcMah6n Mitzi 'Beih ....A ,,- ..,,,... ,. 49 I - -S.:-Robe t-gvv-'ni 232265551 '60 9 4 I Patsy Lou .,...' 5 ..,.,. ,,... .,... .. 49,155 V,..' JIM 7 P Y W , I ' , h ' ' L.,. am1T1TfT??i5fflzQii5'r'4'14-8'zfi 12315 53555531 Paul Webb 56 67 M5 ' h-x 'T' gif! IW' A' X7 85, ig: 155 'QW -'1'4--4f-fA--f I-2-if-S+! ,-'- f-wv , , f wif - 'L 'fif ' ' Thomas f cggr,s1 71 135, 2645 KM' H4A-A,' '4 44-- P M H,.1' H.l4v-AA- 62- 163 m'W' lF'a?'k '35ff5?E5??g2i?ifT'5434i23af13gigf3S5 MeNea1. Jodie An-1 -,.hK. 3- 68. 1351? L -1- V M iV1 35'3'f16i, 185, zsi Mqwhetter, Margaret, '--h 38, 4B.'51,,. .i 7 --fA ,,,,.: . K W, ..,A , , 1 . K , 5. 8.5332 4 ,V i 1wQkSw1Mffhvr Wwe 44-4 f.'fA A ww -QYf'4 ' 1 34 D- .AA-AfA , ,, 60- 135 1 6' 191 f Jacks4m.ggEvelyn Ann .....,,..... Y,....T. . ..,,, Q3 fg145:f -1l,4mLgAx1yg 133151: navid ....A,,, ..,v,.,VQ,,,,AfA A 135 Mcwhsffer, Mr- 99 M J1wks0n. John Ray ...... .. 36, 42,T60g Gs. f15Z m fmgig fsyegar Lynn .,,. ... ,.,.. . , .,A. 145 MfWh1ffen Alife 'HL ' -:V -V L hh'y, 3E5144Szi1Ef !344A 25,4- mL21fh?iS?QR'0RH01 WHYM '-'---4--' 145 4, l+gQe zi 5?EJf vi1 fff: 9395'?f ?54 -'8CkS0nf N41WY Ruth --'f'-fL LeCron69ifQaro1 Jane ., ....., 49, 51,f58,h145, 132 ,iiispxgligdpfggmpn ,late to bwineiuded ii11if,6Iaua.A iw -TBckS011. '1'vfQne Wwne n..-N'1 Lee. A'lmlKay .......M .,,.... . Q.... 1 Q:-1f62.'f69, 163 W . 3 f L ' ' 1 V p - - L 'H LVL, Q . b f fi Q 77 iii? i' A AAL : A W LL L ' 'A , A Q A ' ' ' 4' :,,- ' f ? G ' l ff 1 Meacham, Erma J. .,.,. 1 Meach am, Lena Elenor Medford, Jennifer Kay Melton, Merrit Merrit Merrit Men-it Me rrit t, Barbara J. fr t. tr t, Gwendolyn J. . Billy Ray ..,,. ,,.A. Carolyn Marie Charles Jesse 58, 69, 62, Carolyn Kaye ,.,., 65, 71, 58 . .lA. 53. , 46, 759, 68, 184 155 164 164 136 155 164 136 71 146. Index Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Lynnda Diane ..,.,.. Parnell, James Frank .....,.........,..,.,.....,. 71, Jimmy Wendell ,1 ,.,,,.,, .....,. , Kaye Elizabeth ,..,,ee ,,.. 5 9, ss, sa, 147, 247, 50, Jgss Sterlin ...... ,..,..,..,. 6 5, 147, Parnell, Lmda Ruth ......... .,.... ...,......... 1 5 5, Pate, Patricia Ann ...l.. ,. ..... F ...............,......, .. Patterson, Perry Stephen ...r.,........,.. ...Q .... 1, ffyi 164 147 108, Ribble, Michael David .....,.... 4.0 .... . 88, 156, Rice, Ruth Am-1 ...,.... 46, 47, 53, 59, 62, 70, Rlchardson, Karla ......,..,............,......,,.....,....... Richardson, Larry Leon .,.... ... ....,. 61, 137, 9 264 148 262 ,,i, f 211 -- 251 1114 RicksggfMsrtha Louise ........ 54, ss, ss, 68, '19, 198 4 ii 7, 1 108, 124, 137, 207, 264 IBXQ591, ,,,,,,,' ,R1ddlg,g5gMitgi,,Ann ...................,.,......,. . 50, 165 1164 .','e' i2f1jgil,'Riginger1'Ke11r1eth9Lge . ..,.... .....,...,.,..,.,r. , 71, 111 9 1 164 .-,f ' 'i,' Rgagch, HeIe171:'Marie -. .....,. 66, 176.7 156 Y 1 ,251 Paul, Arnold Allen ,...... , .,.. 56, 57, 60, 79, 123, MrSZiYSeaman ...... ....... , ........,..,. 1 91 Merritt, Jack Eldon ......... . ..................... . 164 jg147,,264 Marilyn Darlene ..........,,....., ...,, . 165 Messer, Luther David .,,.............-..,........... ..,.. 164 Pauly, Kristin Ann .......... - 51, 52, 54,,j59,g17jQ,, '?QjR9bl11?Sq11,,Flbyd Gene ......,,............, , ................ 165 'MiIburn, Rynie Jeaneane A ' 108, 140, 146,y147, ,5g2gRgI1i1rtSQ 'Eugene Gqrner, Jr. ........ 78, 148, 264 Milford, Ann ,.,......r..,,,,.,., 59, 62, 136, 178,264 Peace, Richard Lee . ,......,.,.,.,,.,,..,.........,..,, Marcia 'Kay Q ,.,,,,,, 50, 54, 59, 67, Milford, Crystal .,..,,,,....,.......,.l..,,,.... 59, 52, 146 Pearson, Patsy Ruth .....,.,.....,.. 53, 65, 66, 1479 ' 68, 1-187 Milford, Robert Frank .....,,,........., 9 41. 85, 164 Peak, Robbie Jo ...,.,., ,,,,..,, 3 0, 51, ss, 59, ss, ,,,, wgxqbinson, Billy Joe .....6,.....,. 52.178, 148, 2645, Miller, Edward Earl ......, ....,,.......,.. ' 52, 136 72, 137, 167, 209, 264'93-Qf,j1fj,iQ2RQhins0n, Dorothy,Ei1een ..,,,,,. ,.., ..,, 65, 68, 14831 Miller, Edward Lee ..,,.,,. ....,.,........,.... 8 9, -1-55 Perkins, Earnest Dzgly .,r,,,,,..........,........, 71, 147, Y1l'iE'4Q,9Rfjb2ns0n, George 1N.:'L11 ..,....,........, ,.g..1.p.,..1, ,Gigi ,138 1 Miller, Gerald Ray . ,.,.............,........ .....-..,..... s 9 ,146 Pexkins, Larry Michael .,........,..,......,.. Q ,.,.,... 14 147' 1- Robison, Marguetite31gA11n ...,..,, 51, 55, 70,,,jiXQ Miller, Harry Rayburn .....,.r.. 57, 60. 94, 133, Pgpkins, Linda Carol ,UQ ........... ..., .,,.... , 4,,,63,,3,r154 .111gRdtfgly, James Du17x1glly'1L1.g .... 79, 84, 85, 1 136, 188. 264 Perkins, Linda Kay .,...., 65,1155 ,oee 57 9 9 1. 156, 264 g '2Mi!ler, Judith Ann ....,,,,.. . ,,.....,, 59. 100, 145, 178 P6tijyg9,QQBillie Florence ..,, ..l.r,,... 9,!g,i1.i...i-'62, 9154 Rohn, Marcus L. ,.L:4,f,1,,, ....,...,.,. ....,,.,.,. 56, 155 99 'Millen M8-rghref Amt ,.----,. --f,-, W -,,..,-.,.---,,.--., i 46 Perryg5'Mr. .r..., ,,,...,, ,xg T183 Rodenr,-Sheila Lyx111g,ig11..1:, ,....... 50, 59, 70, 'L 'Q Miller, Nancy Lou .....,. .,..... ....-,.... 5 3 . 69, 154 Pertyf John Wi1S6giE5Qjli'Biifq1Qf1 69,1 T185 82. ' Rodgers, Bob Vlioxvxuiiifr ..... Q9ig,46j256, 57, 61, -Y 1 Miner, Phillip Edward .,...... ,.... 7 1. 136, 1709 7,',, i33,'87:1131L .i127,'137,'1lII,f157, 1 x vs, 115, 118, 1201 152'S?r138, 167, 2611512 Miller, Ross Lee .,..r.....,..... .........,.............., 1 45 ' 1 1 I zik 4, 183, 211, 264 Rogers, Gilbert , 91, 1389? 91 MBIS, Eddie Dean ........ ,.... ......,. 6 2 , 691 164 'Bg1:gg,1,Mr. ...,.,,,,.. 183 Roland, Loyd L. ,,... L 91, 156 L Z igg3MiH5,1Hardee Ray ....,... ..... 4 9, 60, 148, 91 .... QQ, ,,..,,., 100 , Rose, Mickey '67, 165 i5igMiIls,,Linda Carrol ,..,.,. ,.., .,.. 6 2 . 69, 164 ........, ...r,..., 15 Ross, Larry Joe f 1f1'MineiIi,'Lisa .. ...eeee ..... ,.... ......,.., ,... .,.. 9 . ..., 3 1 9 , 19 Phi11ip9mi1ii111d11f9Gai1 ....,.... ..., 50. 164 Ross, Sharon Jean ,,,. 148, zoo Minton, Larry Bruce ....... .,.. ....,,, ,,,,,.,, 4 9 , 16119 21'wPhilli1'3S, S,hiiI?9Marie 59, 147 Route, James C. ,,r,,, ,,,, 1 f 5, 138, 264 Misso, Paul Morris ......, ,,,.,... 1 57. 60. 136. e,e. 2 K9 f'f1se11gx9Phipps, Kenna, Eugeneg2J1:a?Qair.,giQfifz,iE51103. 164 Route, Leslie Ray ...1,, ss, 156 mmmhellf James William - ---f-------'- '-----' ---'---'f- ' 1 14911111'?iQ2PiCkeriH1i,'Creighton 192 Route, Linda kim 62, 165 Mitchell, Margaret Ann , ...., ,.,. ..... 1 ,,........ , - '136 i--. fQQg51?ickering, N. .....i,, ,192 Rowland, 108, 148 Mijgiljell, MMVI!! David ..-..., ,...- 4 -9 52,-1146 Pierce, Biirrdfl Dean .,....,...,...', Rowton, 71, 165 M11p11eI1iu1,zerLr1gFaye .,.... J 5 13, Pifger, Shhdra Elaine ufeggyp gig gusiell, 65, 15s , 10,9l'?rX ,er - -.-1.-----,---- 1 .-1-- 1 r L ,' 'a ,Q 1 ut art, Salf' i , C ....... 148 W 'S?ys1I ' Half-1 if 5iliE'i lsmniey ' iiiiii i--ii 3 2' 119-9102191915: 99 e 9 y .S- f ,001-'21 ' CP lm Ii IEW 1 ...... ..,. g , r 1 , if i ington, ima ean ,.,' 11-1 .'i. .ji-F' . ' 1 I M ' 9 146. 264 Pinson, Nancy Jeanette ,,,,,,,,, .,.. 6 a3g9911511.'i9591s7r,91 ,Q '.,1 Q ' ul' 113' kfMOQ!Q. William .--,-..,-,. ,,,,.. 9 ....1 9 .9 ,.,. 1' 9243 Pledger, Barbara Elaine 1. ,,..,,..,. ,5lyf9Llj58,99,17I47 gjj 55 'g5' 148 gII0l'BB. Rgbert --,- 5 --,-------...- M --------,-- ....-,f--, 9 Polhemus, Frank N. 1 .,,,o.,,,, 51, Lunaniy gl- 'fTf f?1? '?g?E1i5 ' ' ' 165 ff organ, oyce arne. ..... ,.....,..,. 1,.1,...,., 1 , 137, ib,ggpQ,3gf51, ,Q ,,,, 99 i--- - Viiiri fmorgano, Judy Fay ...i,. 19. gf565152g4,b2gg9 golfnergusb Joh: c:NflJack1 .1 Ef'i2f,fggiii2gi1'T?W+ if? i 'iif 199f'f1'f217 A 1117i i,,, '. 1 ,,,.,. 0 81' . orot y el 99 9 ,,...,..--. E f Jffl' 'i- Yf9 9 1' Morris, Bill' ,.....,.......,1 90 Pomroy, Barbara 11. .....,, ..., .,.,, 11 1 ,'139z,1f99c41 --i- ff--rf ---- 54-56 -- 55-' 51,9 2Morris, Carolyn 'Sue Poniroy, Gary Dwayne 1 . .......,..,,,. ,. 9 2100 '148' 20.5 9 Morris. Lam' ---1-, 'kP01tii0y,L:'nda nun- ' ' 65' 156 M0ff0Pr DOWN 135 I 9 P0mr9yr Paul Hush -- -.-.- ..,,,,1 ..,f 9 i i 't ' 194 Moseley, 146 Pope, ,Clifton Earl .... -9 ....'.... ,.., 4 .,., , Jigxicig-iitlehe ii X9 i' 55 'i gg 191 M055- James Piercy -i--- P0991 -Tudiefh Aw -4-A -- -AA-A-.- ''SEdf-ffffxfiiikliihdigfiiivon ' A' 69, 138 Mowreyi Oscar Ray -'ff' 'i 11,1 ,,,' f1P0!ftfl',r Aniti -'---,-y -.ww -4---y f Scott, 'IIA VV '5Y4'A4 ' ' 91' 148 Mullens. Mr. Lester ..-, 4 .-1. Patten Billy,Mack ...1 ..., 65 Sc,,tt'9Li55,efg5gggfggg5gT i 'A' 59' 64' 65 gullenfl. Mrs-MLesger .... ,..,1, 1 ,,,- , ,1rPm1ey, Ken1?eth'9Marion9,...- ..,.,,,..,.,,,. ' ' an 150 in '138'2G5 USC, RINGS '-WHS fff'-f-'- ' 1,1 1g if Vs 11321:15W1'V P6S0 , Ph1l,is1.Iea,hne ...., Q.. 10, 46, 'L 'ii -.if 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 , 90, r19x1,114s, 22036111 1, f,,',,'i pf - 155 lgalfifgifriijg Scott' swim '-'e'----'---- 138' 19S'1X4l3947335i 9 1 1' - 19 :.- .r ,,..', . 1 9-1-9999-9911117991 Scroggms S a,mn99,Lu99., .,.. 59 66 'I4Sii9w Myers. Mr- Clyde ....,,, 99 99 ,,..,. 9 ..... 2111999111 -i'. Poteet,:B1-endag-Gaxle .,.,,1 ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,rr 6 9 , 156-'-'Iv Scudder Wimid -50 84 89 95 '105' 156 -'N Pnteetvkiskndra Llju - '-' -i ---'------------,--i--- 6 3: 165 Vusea D'a!iieI liqi- J , , , I 84, 156 9 ,Nafe, Richard Vernon ,..., 99 ...., ....., . 1. 146, 190 Potts, Charles Elliott .o11..,.,.o. 79, 94, 147, 264 Seay' Judmi L nfs ' --4--'i---'---- 5 5- 69' 165 'fNanI1e, Billy Ray ...,,......,, ...... ....,. 7 1 , 113. 137 Preston. Lonnie Dee, ,,.. . ...,.,., 1, .,..... ,-,, A 50, 165 Seigfrman Mr YJO f. 'i' ' ' 213 i:1,,,,9,Q-51Nash, Donna Joyce ,...,, 66, 103,164 Price, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,mm ,,,, , ,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 17 - ' ' e A AA ' ' V . Self Chfford Dewayne 61 148 ff iff' I '.,f Nash, Gary L. .....-,....,. .,,........... 6 65 150 Prince, Ronald Watsopg , ,,,,,,,,, 61, 79, 80, 147, ' ' ' ' .. f9jfi19??Neeley, Sandra Kay ' ,i,' ' 192, 264 ganla. 'leaf ' 'A A ' 46' 53' Robert Don ,.,..,...,,.., ss, 164 rrrueff, Lynaa,,Lrrrrise .,.,,,,,,, .,,..,, .....1,ae,,1,,1 1 5 5 Shjeffjjf M f2YE5-'-:rr 1 7- 103' 121- 165 Mary Carolyn ....V.w.,A,A..,....... ,.... 49, 164 limgu, w111iar111,91,eg11ard x,,f, ,,,Q 1 31, 248 Shmoclg Ja' S Wm -A-A4 '--'-'-----'-,----- 71' 148 ',3g1g1gNggbit,, Nancy L. ...V....,....... as, 49, 52, 104, 155 'lR1'lll'lfQy, Jimn11Q5g1fe11 .g..1 x.,... . .v,. 1 ..,.,,..,A ,,.. . 1 5 s Shawharg fine --Ai ' '-''A --------'-----f,-' -A 5 5- 62- 165 J Thomas Frederick N...,..,A,....... . 61, 156 9Pulliii'hY3 rrr, -999 h....Y. 1 so, ss, 156 S,,e1,,,,, M, i,21'gn W ----'-- --- if-312 'mf 12, 9 -1,,1N?gfiEE5ffg11hM'::1? 155 F Shelton, Ellen Kaye 33, 52r 1108, 156, 157, Danny Harvey ...., . 46, 11, 56, so, 67, 72, 553 57, 635 135. ggi Sh I R I h , 9 0 iii - 146, 190 giineygjj .... 92-L. . , e ton, a p ,,,.A.,........ .....,.. 1 9 ,, ,Geary Neal ,,,,..,., ,,,., so, 137, 254 RamnsQff1'Rq11seQ9ff,5i9I51jie 29.1 ,,g.:, ...,,A-. 9 ..,..-- A.-4 5 3. 156 Shelton. Sandra Sue ..,w,,........,. 65, 156 Andrea L. .A..,,, 1 ss, ss, 122, 155, 173, Ramsey: 1 ' Lindgigrnean 1 9 w...4...,.,,.N,....... . IGQ Sherman, Judith Carole 31, 51, 55, 59, 67, 99 246, 252, Randle, 52,-66, 106, 160 72, 74. 119, ,120,'T122, 125, 127, 138, Louis Jerome .... 1 ,...,., , ,..,. 112, 155' rzrr 11 -4-Q-- -..,,,--.-,.rr, A 9 156 , 141, 165, 167, 171, 199, 264 Scottie bA..., , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,, 1 -1 11 ,,,,,, ,,115r1r0mg .,...,.., 35, 165 snerman, stephen' 47, 49, so, ss, s4, 95, William .-..----- ---..-.---..-.-- . ....-.. 9 ...,.. 9 9146 -9A--r-' 849-159156 . , 1 9 jf --999 ,,,,, ,1 ,,,1 Mr. Bill .., .............,,. 1.11.11 .,......,...... 14,251 ,,,, ,-'..f. 9- 11 Sh9Wr-KSPIIIIQYE .... .,,.... . 9.91 ,.r. 63311198gg111211 '255i1?99iN9rf9n. J0 Lorraine --.--.-. 49. 53. 68,1 155, ---r- 9' -'-f 9311191011315 Mr-S-9 ---..9, .---- 11232 Nvfwbod. Mr- Gyles . ..-.....,9..1. ,,,,9f,411'A99 ,ae3E4'S11irIe2, 1'., -,--.-f---,,- aff Nvrwfwd, Gvles Richagi ..11. --,9 9 99 '99A fig, 19,'14rg3Q2gg4 1199i ga 1 ,m,, 0 r -9.,f. .... , 91 1 Oakes. Larry -..-... 89. 165',-1214519191215 1 Oates, AnnaQK. ..,. 1 gfton .,,, , .....,.,...,.,, .,1 ..... 52,1148 Oates, Susaxp Pi ....,....-. 9 ...,...,,... - .,.. :.,11:m1.1l 138 0'Brien. Harold !nff9.wr'-999' 14. .,.......,. -9 53. lg? , 1 9'.,. Q ,'A9 19 -f'r f rrrr' '-L' Qi, ,'1,9 - 9 f1s3W9!rQ1Q'Q,lgQ9i,1'e -----.'- 18 r 1 glgfgenr 599255, M- ,rrrrrrr Houswn -.--.',. 50. gg. 122 ren, na Qgi, rf-, ...'. 5, 343 ! 1 0181? 1 ,... ..... , .,..,..,. , .1 .,.... QL , Oden, Freda Eileen -, ' 1112611311 Larry .Lf .... .,.. . .. 61, 90, 91, 14,8 OFM- Lyllda 91r1 1y99iR9d9Sf19If9z991a '-'9-.----,--49--9- .--9 156 0 Neal- Shlflev Jane ,rrrr 9 119'49Re-2911811119 57' 61' 74' 91' 13 'Owens' Chafles ', r Krr' QERQGFYQ? Wi11E1'.9MW '1'A f ' ' 138' 264--rf 511,113glieefier, .,.,..., ..., 1.1957, 113, 159, 1721, P31-etti, E101-ence .V-3: . ,.,.. 3 4..rr V , 2 K cfsggfgam , ..... :?,...,,..,L....,,.....,.....1.4.1. 1723? 1 9 Par!1am.'William raarwv 99 QQQSYL, 9 -f--4 --'---r------ 'gf---132+ 19 9 9 99999 19r,, 9 999r wr: 91r9 91,r 19r,9 - fqpgrgrk, Mr. Roy ..,, 178 Reiisf Edwin --f49 Psrker, Dar-id R. .9.. 949 .9... 9::..,9.fes, 121 - Ruth 44 f--- 9 r1-' 14 i,1 31,1--,fglifkefs Ed ---r---f--f4'-- f ---'--f-r--- -------------- 2 4 'F We 10 be Gefaldim Am' A -'---- -'-' A 53' 154 iss 'T p'9f'?'?19S' ' Q r 9 9r99,L ,.-9,-- -A91'-9 9 ', 1 ,r. ,-'- 1 I ,9'r,9 r99 1 19A9 L ' - 991'-- - f ' z ,', 9 1 ' f 9rr1 99119r91911 1 'rh- K V WW 1 ' - 1r99 11911 19911 1 1- fr-2: rrrr 1-.fy:mr1r1,?wsfrFQE1Q119f werhfgv af f1-- -.,9 9 , ' 1 .1 ' 9r'2f' if -' ,J . U,AL,,, 2 E smim, Carroll Lee ..vv... ..,... 1 1, 156 Temple, Sharon Ann ------AV----- ,--- 6 2. 155 weaver, Carol .,... .........,.. ....,...... 4... . Y V .. 227 Smith, Don Lee ....,..,,,,. Y.....,. . 165 Temple. Terry Gene - '---,---'A'------- ----'-A- f'f --'--' 1 3 9 Weaver, Frances Kay ...A... ..... 4 6, 50, 166 Smith, Donna Kay ..,,,.., ., YY.. 165 Thfelmafl, MT- Charles E- -------'-------- 110, 127 gwebb, Gary i Smith, Doyle Gene .,..,,........... . ..... . ....,,. 148 Thlelmlih Mrs- Travis '-----------'----A----- -A---'---'--- 1 73 Webb, Patricia Lou ......, Y .,-----A- 50- 166, 206 Smith, Jimmy nam .......,.....w,.,.. .. A,.......A....,.. 165 Thomas. Barbara Arm f---- ------- 6 8, 139, 151, 264 wager, Mr. Floyd ,1...,.. ........ 2 1, 66, 67, 114. Smith' Larry Edwardh' ,Ak,,,-,--,n,,M M,AM44.M,,,,,4A,,,A,, 1 48 Thompson, Anthglme Carol .,.............. 62. 157 141 smnh, Leland G, qsklppyp ,, .1v.,,,, 50, ss, 106, Thompson, Arbeha Ann ...........,.... 63. 109, 139 weger, stephen Floyd ...o,.o,.. 46, 50, 56, 61, 67, 165 Thompson, Jegry Lynn ...,.,..1. 71, 85, 112, 166 141, 150 smirk, Lewis ,,,.,,,o1..,,o,,,,,,,,,,,.., 4 .,....,.,,,,,,. 241 Thompson, Wnlham Paul ...-.-,------.-----,-, 71. 166 Wells, Mrs. T. D., sr. .........,.,.,.,....,........,,......... 55 Smith, Linnie Bell ,o.,...,.,. ..,,. 6 2, 165 Thornburrow. Robert Stephen -------- 48, 50. 166 wells, Thomas David, III ....,...,.... . 50, 85, 166 Smith, Mrs. Mary Elba o,,, , .,.. ,,,,,, ......... 2 08 Thrash, Lgf1Id28L2i8l33-8 ---, 3913i2i4,2g13,22gf Wells, Virginia Ann ......., 51, 55, 59, 1035 Smith Nelda Pat .,..,................. ,..,,. , ..1........ 1 65 55, v 7 v 1 1 2 2 Smith: Paul Eugene, Jr. amkey ,,,...o..,,,,,,, ws Thrash, Mrf T. Lf ..,.,. f ,.....,..,...,....,, .1,-,,.--,-,,-- 1 S2 wemmore, wane: Gilbert ..,..,.. sz, ss, 61: 10, Smith, Peggy Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 55, 138, 264 Thrasher, Mary Gaynell ..,.. .,,.,., ,..,..,.,.,. 6 3 , 166 95, 150 Smith, Robert H. fButchJ ...,.. , ,..,.,..,.... 71, 138 Thurmvn, Mr- Joe ..,.,,,,,...,....1...-,.,-,-,-,A-,-- ------,' 1 07 Whglchel, Barbara A. ..............,.....,.1........,.... 157 gmith, :Shirley Ann ,,.. , .,.i..,.,.,...,. .,....., 6 2, 165 Thurman, Mark Rodney ..,.,,,,..., 50. 61,12g,ggli Wlutaker, Carolyn Ann ......., 19. 59, 67, 15515 now , rs. W. I-I. .,...,..,,. .. 103 153 , ysolgnigmk Gwrgglnouglag ,,,, ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 139 Tiemann, Patricia Jeanette ,..... ,.........,.., . 149 Whitaker, Glorifl Sue ..... ...,.,.,. 6 2, 69, 166 I Sqwle,LDwighQ1 Cqrtgr ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 50, 69, 165 Todd, Alma Mae .. ..,.....,.......... 59, 62, 139, 202 Whitaker, Melvin D. .... ,.,....... . .,..... . .. 111, 166 Q 1 I -Spgnglgx-I kMf,'k,gM,,, ,,,,,,,, ,A ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o 1 98 Todd, Glenn Roy ,,..... ..... 'I 3, 149, 178, 263, 264 White, Mr. Bill ,,,, - .,.,,, .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, , .,,,,, . . , . 243 1fi.t'SDlIl!ifg:T1W?ry' Frances .... 62, 166 30113, 378121125 lg- 4 ----,--1,--,-,,--,--. -,------.-,..,-,...,,., 1 gain, .Golan Iiouglas ..... 4. 46, 69, 85, 166, iffi-2'-'TSpgi1zge'r'fi' en- W , ,,,,, , ,,,..,,,, 166 0 , 0 nnyV wayne .... .......,....-----,.1 ite, o n . ...,....,..,,., M ..,,..... giiiigfgg?X,SpQ1gi6Eligg,Regf'n4 ..,.. .. ,... zo, ze Todd, Jogcp N, .... ..,,.... ..,.1......,,...,... 5 9 , 139, 264 White, William M. .,,.,. A. 46, 4'!,'5G,'61, sv, 93, byA,ggggggisggmgergj Bill ,o,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 2 os Todd. Phxlxp A. .........1.1..........,,.., ...........,. 6 1, 149 . l g h f '34, 139,24-3, 264 Zggggmfgigggmzmkler:gm-ole Am, ,,,,,, ,,,, h N ,,,,,,,, 62' 55, 166 Todd, Sarah Ellen ,., .,... 52, 59, 73, 139, 250. Wpntlock, Vu-gmm Jo . .,.... 50, 157 gs2gfggig5iQ5igfSAcg1giia,epg.Ronnie H. ,,.,.....,,.,,,,.,....,.,....,,..,. 92, 264 ' -. , - V . 263. 254 Wgckersham. Glenda C. , ..1. 16531684-Q13,9'.,-264 Amanda Lea A ,,,, 50, 54, 59, 70, 100, Tollesog, ,I-Iegbert .,....,,,, 61, 139 Wgckersham, Sarah Jean ,,.4.g.gg..ggg,g5g14Jg5Q-ggg351166 A - 5 ' 143, 247 Tomerlm, gMggs-4-V F ..,,,,. ,,........... 1 78 +Wgcks, Mary Elizabeth , V ,i Bcity Joyce ,A .,.... so, 156, 173, 246 Tom, Harrxg'-:YQ ,.--.---1--. -- 61. 149 Wgley. Delores Mae ,.,,...... 157 f vfgsi2aj2iig13fa5ies5 ddlf 1Mr. Bob ,,,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Tvnmngsg Rxnwgggwmiwg ...,...-.--.-,.- 166 Wzlkms, Harold Wayne '166 ,Carlos Louis ,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 56 Towers, ..... .......,. 6 8, 149 Wilkins, Margaret Louise ..-...', Q.15,55'gf1i5E2,gg,53Q'100. F geZ5iQgg?Sfg,?1'CIa-ir,'Harlan DeVaux ....., ..,..,1,, ,,,, 1 4 8 TDWBTS1 89, 157. 130 I A L ,l-','-,,-'l 150 5gjggj3sggQgge11,g111egg-ie Lou ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 5, 166 ffqownseng, lair. .... .....,1.....,. 5 gn 5239 wxguns, Pggiy Joyce, ....,, gpg.. gegligmg C :yn M ,,.,,, , ,,,, sf 156 ownsen ' ouxn r. .....,.,.... , i iams. ar Ray ..,. .1Qg.4.4p:g4.f11 i1G, gg3ggg gfg,fgp5.mg1 G'2f.'Qm Rf., ,,,,,,,,, V ,,,,, ff 166 ' ,gg5g ge15gz25'g3 144, 149, 2611162 Williams, mm Allen ,..,..... , .,,..1 , L,,,4gg 164.' usa ?ggfi,gfjSteghgng,, Hiram .... , .... . .............. , ....,,.,,,. 189 Townsend, Thomas 'Cegggc 43, 50, 56,.51', Wnlhams, James Chandler 18, 46556, 57, 4fj'f1I'TfSfelilienson, David Herman ..1..,....,,,,,. 148, 170 559,121 149, 611' 74, 86, 37, 93, 95, gf-1Ster1ing,1 Charles Lloyd ss, use Trvnv. D- 69,1511 I , 124, 139. 205. 264 x Vzshgrerlingi gimda Carole 59, 57' 110, 143 greadwayMEdH1nna gusf-,ga ..... 44 .,,..'. wgggams, gangs tDee ....,......,.,...... ,,.. , 2 ewafff 01-gncg -,,,,,,,,,, 4. ,,,,-A,,,,.,,,,,, 209 rl-lltlali, l'. arty . ,LW ,...1... . ....,... , l lams, . 01' el' ..,,......,...,.....,,. , ..., Stewarf Guy, H ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,, 4 W- ,,,,,,,,, vggpn, ,,,,,,,,,, 149 Tucker, Sandra Ann ...,. QL ..... ....,, Q 166 Williams Juliet Alice ...,.,..... ,, ,.,..,......,,, 157 Stewarti Jam,es Lafry .,,., ,, 61, 1o, 1a9, 264 Turner, Rebecca sue ..,.. use Wnliamsi Mildred Sidney ...,, 51,,54, ss, 14, 1 m Stewart, Janie Lou' ....' , .. 50, 166 -U-- Epjf . . 100, 120, 124. 126, 139, 264 E ' Stgvens? Vongeu Lynn ,,,,hRwV- QW 1,-w., ly 156 gpczurcg, gobby JoeE..f,.., .... Wlllxams, Ronald Earl !Butchj ......,... 1, Sfifelman. MtsyLlitile-,..g,'.,.p,QL ..... 105. 141 pc 'nc 1 feeman ufene ---,-e --54?-S 1 n A 2 3 Stifelman, M ry 'L Lilev,'g,i4,g.4f446A S501 ss 155 -V-+' ff ,ll' Williams, Mrs- Ruby Shea ..-..... -,....-4 . - 196 Stinson. noni wa5'15e .l :4:Q:::, .g 1s1.? ve.'1391 264 yn? eam'Hsa'a.1L5,? ..,.., ' 52,e 62- 125 , ',?Hia 's' 5h3f'y.1N?xf' 123 Stinson, Bm-shell, .'., 95, 264 an ever. Uwar ,,.. uf .------1. 1 7 i iamsfm en H em' Johlzci Ecgfih. Camelliaj,g,g,gggf5 94f1aAs,1149, 246 X::1:g:'frRf:1:r3n Dee ,,,, f :gg 1515- ii E- -H ,,-,-,- -,--------1---,---,- fr Egg n, . f ,Y,g.Agqgg1.gAg g,g,4,,1 ,,,, gg,, ,.,,,,1,,,, 5 , oy: .,.---- -,.f-.lpn ,..,.. Q .,...,.. . 1,5 wma ra y .,,,....,,,......... Stgnz, Giang ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, K ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, QA 15, 22 Vaughan, Ben Milam ....., ...,.. 71, 166 I Q WHson: Donald W. . ..,..........,.. 50, 61, 67, 157 Stone, Michael Alva V 4 , A4M-fA-V, 1 49 Yfauglaan, Ilglargzget ,....., ..,,,,bQ368g 139, 181,264 ' Wils6n,' James T. ...., 56, 61, 73, 150, 170, Jfsg , C 13 aug an, ina ue ..4 ..., , ,,,, ,:64, 68 139 264k ., ' - g 263, 264 ffstgzsf, Lima fxna x5uLghan.DPatsy Sue -.. 5tf'152,zg59g 62: 100: 149 Vxilsonf-Lamesyvgi ..,............, , ..., . .,............ BS, leg Sf ' kl B d G1 ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, 1 5 5 gc ers, on ..., ,,... L ...-,,,.,.. . .t,,.,, ..,,..,.,.,,,... 217 xson, am-ie eir ..,,. .,,....1.,.. .,,, . . 6 1.1 lsg5iZk12Q ag g,ff3yaKeifeth, .,,, .,o,.o.,,,oo,o,,,,, 1 49 Vgckers, Linda Fay .,.. ..,,.,. ,.....,,. 1 sv Wilson. Miss Mary ..,,. .,.. 1 4, 26. 103: 159 ,. ,lfAAQSgji41igfg1la?iQgf5gi!fmmy W, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 0 91 157 Vlllarreal, Jesus Armando , ,,,.,,..,, , 157 Winfrey, Billy Joe .... ,...,,,.,,......, A 157 Hayden ,,,,,., .,,,....,od T ..o,, ' 211 -W- Wim-. Angela Marie ..... ...,..........,.... . .. 52. 166 JJ. B. ,...., ,..., A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, . ,,,.,,,,,,,, , , 20 w33?SeY.D1:!rS- V- 2 r,-- .,,,,,,.- 100, :gi win? liobert huthqr ............ 68, 123. 166. ie , k Ed d ,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 0, 84' 157 3 ey, ISS argare ..f,ggg!ig.1, ..............,..,,., lr a, ames am-:ce ......,.,,,..,..,,,.,......... gg cigin 2 .,...,,,, X77 .,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,, 1 66 Wakefield. Nancy Jane 52, smlgg. gi womaclli. 130:19 JM ........ . ioo.. ..,..e.e.,. 6 5. gg I ll Uh, V' ,,,, ,,,,, Y ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 G6 . 0m8C , B F1018 ll , swim, Frezlray a,ichard . ........,.,,,.,,,,,,,,. as, 156 Walker, Charlotte Anne so, 51, 54: 59, Womack, sandra Ann ,..,. .,..,. A 65, 166 .-'.' ASwaim, Mack Hooks ,.,.,,,,11,,,,, 47, 139, 185 68. 70, 150, 247 Womack, Shirley Faye ...... ...,.,....... . 65, 150 Swaim, Patrick Lee ,,,,,,,, 45, 35, 159, 166, 135 WaIke17,gDmne -,,-. ..,................ 15, 28 Wood, Barbara Ann ..,..,. ......1,,...,...,....... . A 65, 157 Swint,rElizabeQh Nell ,,,,, 4 ,,,,, H ,,,,, 50, 62, 165 ........... 59, 68, 150 Woodard, Michael Read ,... 19, 50, 56, 67, 2Qi22?a i Sw0ff0ra, Phaha c. .,,.,.,, 46, ss, 15, 115, ua,1 g M?91i5er, Sandfa iKgy .ggf . 52, 52. 59. 150, 176 104, 151 wk L 151, 157, 264 40 105 wnotgn. Ngrrt ..f. ..vVY,V,f...,.. 1 -,-,Aw , ...Y Q -,-' Ig? w Yi2'Sy es,Q Jimmy Kent ..,.,....,A.AA7,,, ,,A,5,.,,,, , ,,,,, 1 49 . ISYS! 33, , 57. . or! ey, eggs' - .......A.. 5, 1 .- ia Annette ............,,,,. 4 ,,,, , ,, ,A ,A V7 'g-. Q77 -L,' . 159. 154 -'Y- L , so, 151, 236 ,.--NA-----.- 5 -6 gg, :gg yung. 5- KPYL --V-A--- , .--A-.-.- 52+ 157, gg T Lmm.k Zigi? m' : 'WT fQSS0!1+I., ----A'----- - - 'Jung' 0111116 ewis f- -A--,A---f L5 v A AA- 71' 85' 166 pflsnmlled wo me to be ineluaed in elm M?'0f3 f ,ii 30' 166 pictures. , ' W ,' -, , . ' L ,mL L' ' '.'-- 5 .Y Ah-' I H - -,,' I- ,L,, A 1 .KLK -:,-. K,,. V, .V,,. , ,A.. Before Tire Biffery ...A.., . 215 boks ' ---- ----'--- 2 04 W 4--AA A---A 99 ',mA 294.7 KmLA fB'5YfSF4?Y19S 'lf' ----'- '---H'-177 ,Brookshirvs ---- 177 .aww-QQ5'fr ffluwg-cf H Qf W L'f-- s,:mJrQ3qEiMm.qg ,-- ,AS H p ggwsgg- 1 f V , 'V - .. . f V, ,..f,.. LXf-:, Q: :.' wiwwfzfgi, ' ww2f3?iwf3 cn '33, LPfw'Q:f1.,-1: S Service Stetson '-AA- '--- A 246 Servwe Sfafwn 171 M , 14. .0 2 A my we yr mg' V M sm vs . Im, ,m-. J C- ' ,L., L' ,,.. ..,L MAA--QA -N-- i 1 -- 223 H'-Q--i -',----' 2 23 fl ,A.,,.. 7 . 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' ' ' T222 PW ef mfs-'.5B?4'1iY Solon- -e-- ----W,-- V V-.----.243--'rV-. Dickerson Bros. Garage ..,... ,,,,,,-,.419g Lamar Creamery , 'T 183 Pme 5' Sm!-'rrrr-+-rf'--4-ru'--4--------- --------217V gixrzure Furniture 'Laniar 1-:q.,i,,m,,t jjjjj -'r - -- -I-W -1-r---198 roforfrve rife-:E ------------ 2 05. DSLSZS 8, 22225 git.. -QQQ'- ---- 5 gg .--Q - --,....-, - .,..QQ.... .A.. .. 1 1 gotsfiffs Garage. --L, -----4- .,,,., gihllfi iam!! Super Serviggmm -217 333235, ' -----'4- 3 3 E ' F EDD - ---- .... l ....,,,, V A A 2 ' '--' rr' r r -------- Drrrmirrz Ease and Mem 1.235 i?i2f 'Eufe Vgiijjjg' 'gggdigfgrzbif-26233155 Srrrrorr --,AQ vv----N-.-- 133 -3 -E4.:--r' ,,A' L'b - ' ' A ' r ' V, r' . V . V n Home Glass Cu. V ...,,...,..,.. rx ..... LQ.: ..... .,.......,.. 204 Liu?-Tifueffraiililf'.uBH.,2i jjij j 'r S32 SSW! X,r'1ef Brrwrrrrrr -- ---f,'-- --,--- e --4- N ---evo 2359, 150192 CE Lowyor' .,-,---.-.- .188 25301154 'Income Life ...- ....,.....,... 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Seuest RWD -3' TV --f-A4-------4- 2-067 ,Frrrrforro Sroro --------,---- .,..W....,. ....... ree Mereoellfe TuyV.Vs2-igisuuupaug a.w.Vi5 iiiii11ijj1.m :sg?'Q1'5.Si3 5r1g2rt-.P??r'rrh.V-- -'- ---'--' -First Baptist Church ...V. .,,. 215 Max-tm's Upholstiirk Sli p 3 u VV .V xvlce'-Qfahqll --eV--e?e---ferfeuueelfflf '-'V-'First Federal Seviuee .....,. jim McClain's olde ..i1Q Qj'f ' r--'ESS 2!',2rf'g 'First Meqmum Cum. .......,h.h,,,,,, 4,,, 2 15 McCormick Farm? -u,ui,,glf1.,.,4:,,,1iiiiggiiiiiiiiiiiim ' rr 0 Sm ---- 1 -Fu-st National Bank 1 McDoweIl'5 Uged Q- V. V skFen Sand 35 GIBYBI.4-.eQ1-.ue...Q,e:r.:e: ...' 4 s,...,.ugu,ru184 gg3he5.L1geLeueuuu, ez i5sQ'fg'.5x4 ':5... ijjiiieii Molloy Music r .,,.. ---- 15-ggi ,X' ' 1 0 14'---------4 ......,................. ...... . . . ,..,,,, 135 oKinney Produce-VVVVV. ..,,,,., M L1' .M1hA198f - . .V ,','- V . 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H5f5Qu-uVsszi:fV- 'V VV1i33e2ZfsQ.F'V- V Z-V,V,:V -V 1 K V . r - M-rf.V.g45ii7 V :fV Vef V ru- AV usumu - -V V - rV4eauu..rV,u-e+VMuV f ur- rx: e eV-feuwiu-:urV eVvr-fwfr---f'V -V: . V V. V . V rr ffm: ..VV.. .,,ef,,.Vu Eu -emu .VVA V,. V.VV 1 .V V. Vu,----ug1Vf.V.uVVVm,, .Vimgudq Vigue., VuV-rag,5VfVV3gVVVuVf.-s.Vrfrm-V..V-r VV V -V -- - - -fr . gw'.V-VVwfuggV.VV.f au Nh-f:fg3wVu.. 'Q rx r we Vwzfieiu-r2i11a?TysrVp1refV-if :V 1 .1 VE' -V ' . rlr-eff .:V:V::':V 'V ' . r . Vu -f f V1 u..eVV,,uV.- . rm-eVVV1V f.V e.eeeVug.VM2'VVuV zeea'-was VV L. VV- --VV V - V Vu... ,u 1,1 fue.V,-Vw-V..eVi-VV-V..V . .. , rw-u -wr .e V , .. V e ix jg ,U if: Vggsw ' 1 ur f em VV E13 uV..sV.ur5i.imV.2aaVVmKVue.,V.. V xrV,.,,, -- M V,.,V-a 455 0 vw? V AL March, '59, WORLD Begins to Turn for '60 Staff IN MARCH, 1959, Juniors who wanted to work on THE 1960 OWL staff began their training for yearbook work. Now, one year later, it seems im- possible that so much could have happened in twelve months. Summer staff sessions, in which preliminary plans for the year were made, soon gave way to circulation meetings which included top-notch salesmen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. With the combined efforts of these sales- men and the staff, 99W circulation was accom- plished. Hectic picture-taking and advertising campaign followed. In October, after having topped all rec- ords, the advertising campaign ended. The staff then settled down to the routine work of putting a yearbook together. Layouts, drawn last spring, were revised, pictures were taken, and copy pre- pared. Careful proofing preceded every shipment of copy. Every word had to be spelled correctly, every sentence complete, and every paragraph had to have coherence. Sprinkled throughout the year were various staff trips and parties. The staff journeyed to Denton and Dallas and heard such people as former President Harry S. Truman and Senator Lyndon B. Johnson speak. Every month staff members celebrated birthdays, and in December they enjoyed a Christmas party. Senior mem- bers and photographers received jackets or sweaters representing a year of staff work. As the last deadline passed and the time for presenting the yearbook to the students and faculty drew near, those working in room 118 were amazed that one year could pass so rapidly. Where had the time gone? As the bustle and confusion of yearbook work subsided, we of THE 1960 OWL staff hoped that our brain child would be favorably accepted by PHS students and faculty. We had worked for this and also that our town might be able to see our school more vividly through the history of the year as presented in the 1960 yearbook when we had OUR WORLD ON A STRING! Prospective 1960 OWL staffers work on pre- liminary dummy sheets to be used in their book. Miss.Martha Hankins, sponsor, outlines plans for the fall cir- culation campaign to staff members. Those helping with the circulation enjoy refreshments after the orientation meeting for circulation campaign. Nancy Hearn and Mary Anne Chamberlin check names and addresses for a successful circulation campaign. 'ai rfb Norris McDowell stops by the yearbook office to pay for his pictures. Steve Glass- cock accepts the payment and Mike Lindsey and Jerry Durham assist. Production Whirls Full Speed Ahead AS WE APPROACH the conclusion of Our Year with THE WORLD ON A STRING, we want to say a heartfelt thank you to those people who have proved so vital to our 1960 OWL. We fully realize that without their help, the students at Paris High School would not know the pleasure of receiving a record of 1959-60 in Words and pictures. Without the help of Mr. Joe Denney at Evans Studio, Taylor Publishing Co., Mr. Jay Torn Holley, Mr. Ed McMeans, The Paris News, Bill and Ronnie Thompson, and Mr. Bill Wheat and School Pictures, Inc., our 1960 yearbook could have never been com- pleted. To those of you who have helped with circulation and advertising, the faculty and student body, and our advertisers, we give full credit. H. T. Hyde, Shirley Carico, and Courtney Townsend study their ad sheets, as they are assigned their ads at the meeting preceding the 1960 advertising campaign. Linda Thrash, circulation manager, presents Staff members check and recheck the spelling of every awards in a special assembly to top year- student's and faculty 1nember's name in preparing copy book circulation salesmen, Kaye Parker, for the yearbook. They use at least four references as they Jerry Durham, and Gwen Merritt. strive for perfection. Trips, Parties, Hard Work Make Full Year Pat Jessee accepts the First Place Award for THE 1959 OWL from Karla Richardson, THSPA Secretary, at the meet- ing in Denton. 5535555 While at the North Texas Student Activities Conference at SMU in Dallas, the '60 OWL staff was privileged to hear former President of the United States, Harry S. Truman. Here Mr. Truman enters McFarlin Auditorium to address the journalism delegates. Courtney Townsend makes more room for extra luggage before the staff leaves the Texas High School Press Association Convention at TWU in Denton. -f Nelda Francis hands out A highlight of our year on the staff was to hear an address in our own audi- ballots to .the voting dele- torium by Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson. He was accompanied by gates during the THSPA Congressman Wright Patman, Texas Senator A. M. Aikin, and other dignitaries. Convention. WORLD Halfs in March Yearbook sponsor, Miss Martha Hankins, and Mary Anne Chamberlin see that everyone is served at the celebration honoring the birthday of Joe and Mark Thurmon. The four photographers, Ted Cotton, Glenn Todd, James Wilson, and Billy Don McCoy, discuss the shutter speed of the Super Graphic. The editorial board, Katherine Clay, literary editor, Pat Jessee, editorg and Frank Polhemus, associate editorg prepares copy for the yearbook. At last! Miss Hankins and Principal Dee Cunningham present 1960 staff members their well-earned jackets and sweaters. NOW WE ARE finished with our book. It is ready to be presented to its public-YOU, the students of Paris High School. We have given to you a complete record of your year at Paris High. You are pictured in the role you played, great or small. Our goal has been to bring to you the realization that YOU truly do have THE WORLD ON A STRING. During the high school years, We must firmly grasp the string by which We hold the WORLD and to which our destiny is attached. We must hold the string as We develop our- selves to live in the WORLD. This book is Today, but Tomorrow it will be our Yesterday. Thus THE 1960 OWL is yours to cherish as the Staff cherished it, to ponder over as the Staff pondered over it, and to love as the Staff loved it, for it pictures your WORLD from March, 1959, to March, 1960. 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