' ' - -- ' -' -----V-----, --- -- '- -..-,.- ..,,' .,1,,g 2 K SM k-,.h i k,k,,k,, f '1 .1 amz 'Q 4 fy , ? 1 Y K +8 + ? Q P 1 -'f'11-if .N .. ., .N 7-7- Forward 1 Q ' The Volume Pony-Eighf Forward With the Spirit of PHS FORWARD WITH SPIRIT FORWARD WITH PEOPLE Published by Paris High School Paris, Texas 1' , ,:,, Eff -21: , .. , is-.K e I ' ' f- .Q -fx. as '12, -2 -' f - - ' i e 1 Top:- FOR FOR FOR FOR OWL'2 -....,,,-an Mr. Sam A. Skidmore Our honoree helps students after class. Left: W He enjoys the company of fellow teachers. X He takes pride in his hobby - miniature trains. - Willing co-operation - service above and beyond - unfailing interest and help 1 - implanting a desire to excel We dedicate our 1961 OWL to you Mr. Sam A. Skidmore Forward With Spirit Special Events 10 - 36 Organizations 37 - 68 Competition 69 - 87 Forward? With People 's Who 88 - 100 ities 101 - 168 Friends of PHS 169 - 264 OWL'4 Light of Knowledge Propels Us Forward SPIRIT - PEOPLE - FORWARD - These words were synonymous with Paris High School from March, 1960, to March, 1961. Even though spirit is intangible, there were two types in our school. One was visible in pep rallies, athletic events, parades, and campaigns. The other was that which impelled the people of PHS to work in classes, on projects for the school, ex-students to come miles for home- coming, and graduating Seniors to cry at the last assembly and at graduation. This was the true spirit of PHS. People were Paris High, for without the leadership, interest, and enthusiasm of both students and facul- ty, there would have been no school. Our people worked together in a spirit of friendship and co- operation as we moved forward through this year. Forward was the goal of our school! This spirit was everywhere - ultra-modern labs, departmental heads, an assistant principal, and accelerated classes. And THE OWL noted all this in its theme for 1961 - FORWARD WITH SPIRIT AND PEOPLE. Courtney M. Townsend, Jr. Editor Hia, SPIRIT OF ENTHUSIASM is definitely reflected in first pep rally of year before Carthage game. ASK ANY PHS STUDENT - Spirit Shines in Classes and Activities PHS SPIRIT was always aglow. Pep rallies brought out that spirit of excitement which was ever present in competitive events. Spirit of friendliness mingled with that of receiving honors and participating in classroom activities, as the heart- beat of our school drove us forward with spirit and people. Howdy Day promotes SPIRIT OF FRIENDLINESS as shown in the faces of Mike Woodard and Sandra Knox as David Justice and Pam Redus welcome them to the Howdy Day Dance. OWLO6 EM- Aiqlw ff' M. 4' W xv QQ,,gw' x wg We 53- 'lk ss 'gdrii ,ig wg if FORWARD IN KNOWLEDGE IS the prlmary ObJECt1V6 of PHS students ln 1961 PHS People Show Abundance of Spirit, Loyalty Workin to ether for others in the li g g - SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY brings forth leaders as brary shows SPIRIT OF SERVICE at PHS. votes are cast for Student Council Officers. Kris Pauly lends a helping hand as class pictures add THE PEOPLE of Paris High School were the Spirit. Students and faculty engaged in varied activities and were drawn together by the spirit of service, excitement, learning, appreciation, and co-operation. The endeavors and accomplishments of all moved PHS for- ward with people and spirit during 1960-61. Teachers receive apples from Johnny Hesley as he represents SPIRIT OF APPRECIATION of all PHS students. Showing the SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION of both parents and students, the 1960 Prom unfolds on a dreamable Mystic Isle. OWL'8 3' i t W -'-Q., 6-. 5 ez X. A 1 Q . 4 A aff, ' f, A 1 ff f M Lyn! I f A E , x if kk 4, . .5 1 Ax R 5 - if at ' '59 3 1 ' Wswiiig TL 2 'g 4 Q f 5n.fxN,,2 +555 ff Q ,L A sv Q -? 4 Vp ,f i if 9 Q , 8 x .,,,,.,h f ' O ' 0, K Q' ' Y .-Y J: , K wb. X W 'X 's l l EACH DAY at PHS brought us new chal lenges, new friends to make, new duties to perform lt was In this way that we moved forward In the spmt of PHS We learned to smile at defeat and to take wlnmng right In stride this IS REAL school spmt We learned to contribute what we knew and could do to the clubs to which we belonged this as the splrlt of contribution We learned that God was a part of each and everythmg that we attempted this IS the splrlt of worshlp This was the splrlt that became a part of us We learned It and we accepted It we moved FORWARD WITH SPIRIT P r 6-6 n 'I-.-. I if-K S , 0 , . , QIXQD fx' 3-F9591 ,Qu xx QQ, ' ' 05 ax -sz, 5. Nun . g 2:5-'QE' X Y : b X 5' ' PQ-EX,-Q f P, - - 5 S9 ICS T: '33 .lg-az! Q' MQ? 12 ' Q 'fxtfi ' Q92 we 5 I FORWARD ITH SPIRIT fx 5 iff - 1 f ir March, 1960 October, 1960 A 4 . , ,,...., ,,,,A,A C horns operetta, f'M00n1igh1y' i 6.. . .A ,,.. .. .Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Initiatior 18 ...A.,.. .. ,....,.., .,., . . .A. . . C areer Day 21 --f ' -'-A---Af'--'---- ---- A- - -- - -- -- A H 0 me?QmInS 28 .,.,... . A , , N HS Spring Initiation 25. .i,ii.....i.. i... , ..i.f iAi ...... N HS Fall Imtlaflor 317- ,q---,iiq ,q-- H N avy Band Concert 28. 1 Presentation of 1961 OWL Sweethearts April, 1960 November, 1960 7 Y---ii--ii-- Seniole ...,, ......,V.. . , Begar GINGER 1 9 A .. ri.ir, JCL Convention in Port Arthur Deceniber' 960 4 THSPA in Dentor 216 ' ' S a n Jacinto Day. Assembly .VVW Season Begar 23 '-----f--'f4- f ---ff- T eachel' Appreclatlon Day 10 Vvvvfr Q W Yfvr All-State Band Audition May, 1960 16 .,,.,..ii...ii ,,ri.. , NHS Dance and Banque1 13 eee.e .. .... Juni01'-Senior Prom, Mystic Isle 219 --ii-- --i'4i'i iii' 6 C hnstmas Recess Bega' A e--Q--ee---Q----,-- e--- C -ieeeeee 1 960 OWL Debut Januai-y, 1961 .. aier ...1i11.11...1...ri, o mmencement Service - , 27 . .. . .. . 1960 Graduation, Noyes Stadium 19-20 'i A i'iii ii'i M 1d'Te1m Exams Began Summer, 1960 ' 1 February, 1961 - 8-11 ,,,.. All State Band and Chorus in Dalla: May 30 .... . .. .......... Summer School Began ' 117 --vq,--q,--vq,vwwMV,-VqA- Tri,Hi,Y Valentine Dance July 22 .. .. ........ ..i. S ummer School Ended July 24-29 , ASLM Publications Workshop August 21. ...,.,..., A Freshman Orientation i August 26 ......... ,. Leadership Workshop FUTURE SPECIAL EVENTS September, 1960 Senior Class Play 6 .. ..... . .. . .. First Day of Classes ' April 28 ...,....,..,.,,,.,, ,i,i.,,i,, J unior-Senior Prom 7' ----.-, - . . ............. . .. .. O-DAY May 12 ...,,,, .,.........,. , 1961 OWL Debut 20 . .. . .. ........... Freshman LQ. Tests May 21 .,...,. A Commencement Service '22 . Champion Sparkplug Safety Assembly May 26 ....... ........ . .. ............ Gl'aduati0I1 Calendar of Events Preserves Spirit of Youth Kitty QLinda Thrashj gasps in surprise as Bunny fJane Armstrongj finds the stolen necklace in Kitty's pocket in this scene from the chorus operetta, Moonlight Betty Jopling prepares to strike the chimes during the band's annual Spring Concert held in March, 1960. Kay Holcomb and Ronald Butch Williams really dress for the occasion as they participate in the annual Latin Week celebration. I 1 W Liz fR0bbie Jo Peekj announces to Mrs. Carol fPat Jesseej, Jeannie CLinda Thrashj, and M1'. Carol CClyde Batemanj that she always dresses for the 'theatah', in the 1960 Senior Class Play, TIME OUT FOR GINGER. Mrs. W. G. Sluder seems in high spirits as she herds Latin Club- bers into bus for JCL convention , in Port Arthur in April, 1960. YES, APRIL at Paris High was indeed a Whirlwind of activities filled with joy and laughter, and mingled with occasional problems. The hustle and bustle of daily routine was reflected in the students. Whether receiving awards, going to classes, taking trips, or performing in student OWL 014 productions, the excitement of student life was ever present. Each day brought something new and different to occupy the time and minds of PHS people. All, never-to-be-foie Mrs. Dorothy Faught, American Legion Auxiliary representative, presents to Virginia Wells the traditional poppy corsage as a symbol of her selection as 1960 Girls' State representative l I gotten memories of the school year. b l Future Homemakers present their pattern for living in Mr. Dee Cunningham presents Kaye Parker second place Ennual FHA Assembly. Mary K. Dennis moves up to add award for Battle of San Jacinto essay, as first place o pattern. winner Mike Lindsey looks on rips, Conventions, Awards, Senior Class Play These 1960 OWL Staffers seem engrossed in the tedious work of Taylor Publishing Company employee as they get an inside View of yearbook production. OWLVI5 Juniors and Seniors Journey to Mystic Isle The' highlight of the evening was the traditional grand march as 1960 Juniors and Seniors paraded to the Eastexans' version of Some Enchanted Evening. Nancy Hearn receives a radiant smile and a cup of The happiness of the occasion is reflected in the faces of punch from Sophomore server, Janice Sciarro. students and faculty in receiving line at prom. 1.w M:li, f., ,-t, My . -.mf - f, f its -W .i,,s, . www. s Y. M., ff-. . --f,-'f , -,.,-,ie-Wnwvmm I 5 ri l 2 idst Tropical Splendor Through an archway of bam- boo beads, Judy Miller and her escort, Courtney Townsend, are presented. IN A SETTING of ocean breezes, palm trees, and lovely native girls, and under a tropical moon, Juniors and Seniors were captured by the romance of a Mystic Isle. The long-awaited 1960 Junior-Senior Prom was a never-to-be-forgotten evening of excitement, festivity, color, and cberished memories for all who attended. A hush falls over the hubbub of small talk and activity as Steve Weger and his trumpet entertains guests and friends with Kekahi Nani Ahiahf' OWL017 Z5 1 f K Oh, it's beautiful! 1960 Owl Staff members gasp in delight as first box of yearbooks is unpacked. WORLD ON A STRING 0wI Staff Presents Brain Child in May Editor Pat Jessee and Business Manager Judy Sherman reveal the 1960 Owl to its public, the PHS student body and friends. K Ji H i 5 -11 ii S. Box after box of 1960 Owls are opened, checked, and arranged al- phabetically for the Coming Out ' ' ZQY'ff'ff-H i, fi l l fl , , Mis. K 5, - -, Party. . OWL'18 THE BIG MOMENT finally arrived on May 16, as The 1960 Owl was revealed for the first time to its waiting public. The students, faculty, and friends of PHS who crowded the stands in the gym felt as if they really had The World on a String as they eagerly received their copy of the forty-seventh edition of the Paris High School yearbook. The remainder of the evening was a mix- ture of recalling happy memories, reviving special events of the past year, and the traditional Owl signing. At left: The 1960 staff gets their first View of The Owl's title page as Editor Pat Jessee displays the brownlines. l PHS students stand in line to receive their copies of The 1960 Owl in gym on the night of its debut. OWL '19 if S Seniors graduate under the stars at Noyes Stadium for the first time in May, 1960. 172 Seniors Say Good-Bye to Paris High in You're it, is the text of Principal Dee Cunningham's mes- sage to the top five per cent of the 1960 class. OWL ' 20 GRADUATION, 1960, was a double milestone. First, 172 excited Seniors had completed four Wonderful years at PHS, and second, graduation under the stars was no longer a dream but had at last become a reality. Mr. Louis B. Williams, 4 a Paris High graduate, spoke on the Secret of Success for High School Graduates. I i 4 I J IYW , , ' Mr. Thomas S. Justiss congratu- . . Etesd graduating t Sinior .tY1Ve?b , iar as res n s im 1960 Noyes Stadium Graduation diploma. ep 6 W1 15 Robert Burns' Auld Lang Syne is heard at the annual Senior assembly, as sad-but-happy Seniors give up their seats of honor in the auditorium to incoming Juniors. J Variety of Summer Activities Occupy Students WHILE SOME PARIS HIGH students and faculty members enjoyed the summertime pleasure of swimming, picnicking, or in general relaxingg to many it meant simply the return to studies as summer school for 1960 convened on Monday, May 30. T Aside from formal classes, the homemaking students worked on individual summer projects to earn a half credit. The office staff was occupied with working om permanent records and making preparation for the com-4 ing of the new school year. For other PHS students, summer meant exciting trips and conferences. Ten Owl staff members spent an enjoy-l able five days on the Texas A8zlVl College campus at thel Texas High School Publications Workshop. Also on the agenda for the busy Owl Staffers was a tour of Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. T H E I K Delegates to the Texas High School Publications Work- Summer school students take a break for refreshments and shop, held at Texas A8zM College in July, relax at the , the latest conversation barbecue after a hard day of study and work. ' . Mitzi McMalian and Charlotte Sikes seem amused about Taylor Publishing Company employee, Miss Lou Vander- something in Mr. Harvey D. Brown's summer civlcs worth, conducts a group of 1961 Owl Staff members through class. the plant. School, Proiecfs, Trips Make for Cl Busy Summer Mr. J: C. Coker, one of the summer driving instructors, explains to Paul Darnell, Jimmy Wilson, Gary Marlowe, and Donnie Nelms the proper Way to check the amount of oil in a car. Summerfime Ends Schooltime Begins 1959 Head Yell Leader, Nancy Bledsoe, presents the traditional good-luck charm bracelet to her successor, Paula Cozort. I an 7 1 I X. Never give up, says the Old Philosopher, Kay Holcomb, as she explainri yearbook circulation and O-DAY to incoming Freshmen at their orientatio program. REGRET OF LEAVING SUMMER FUN was soon forgottenl at the beginning of the school season, as students got down to the task of making the most of the fresh, new year. Over 1,000 Paris High School students plunged into the life of work and play with traditional PHS spirit. The first days of the! school year set the busy pace for the 1960-61 season with new studies, new friendships, initiations, and pep assemblies. Students flock back to the school following the Weekly pep rally on Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y initiation day. Note the Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner costumes. OWL 0 24 1 IL. W , lmtwl -is ws qi- Merry-Go-Round of Study and Fun Starts at PHS Mrs. Herbert Emery, noted book reviewer, chats with stu- dents after her review of A Distant Trumpet by Paul Horgan. Mr. Jerry Stephens, Mrs. A. L. Baize, and Mr. Paul Lively issue books to Freshmen on registration day. Nancy Blissett, Ann Rice, and David Justice check in Sophomore salesmen who helped sell 900 yearbooks on O-DAY. OWL 0 25 soa 11,.1mnu1n.wn4wxwxmn1f.,wumm1a1u, 0-ww-If mwvmwewwwwinfevn-nu m . 1 .1 M. The gym is transformed into a beatnik pad as 1960 Homecoming queen nominees are presented for the first time. 4 l Exes, Guests Flood PHS on Homecoming Day l Senior class president, David Denney, de- cides, I'll take all three! as he introduces Homecoming Queen nominees, Mary Lynn Graham, Amanda Stanley, and Paula Cozort. K s Homecoming Day brought an overflow of exes to PHS. Here, Mr. Felix Hoot Gibson, former faculty member and PHS ex, talks with the fourth period American history class in Room 116. Students and faculty members wel- come visitors at the main corridor registration desk. OWL f 26 J' t if Radiant Queen Paula, accompanied by Joe Dale McKnight, happily receives congratulations from her loyal subjects K HS majorettes entertain tudents, guests, and fac- lty at annual Homecom- ing assembly. I FOR THE FIRST TIME in several years, Homecoming Day dawned bright and sunny. Throughout the busy activities, friends and exes visited with one another and recalled their own high school days at PHS. The climax of the day's events was the big football game and the crowning of Paula Cozort, 1960 Homecoming Queen. Open house in the gym brought to a close a VERY spe- cial event of our 1960-61 school year. 1960 Homecoming Queen Paula Cozort accepts American Beauty roses from last year's queen, Marian Bledsoe. Crowning of Queen Highlights Events lOWL ' 27 Full Frivolity Brightened by Selection of Owl Sweethearts Owl Editor, Courtney Townsend, assisted by Circulation Manager, Patsy Vaughan, presents Sophomore Patt Swaim with first place Owl circular tion award. Other winners, Jack McCubbin and Billy Don McCoy, re- ceived awards also. I pledge allegiance to Paris High School. George Hyde leads the student body in PHS pledge as Pam Redus dis- plays school flag. OWL 0 28 Western Day theme is carried to ball game with entire student body taking part. Here students purchase eats from Hi-Y boys' con- cession stand. 3 Q l 'A thfill Of happy Surprise CF0SSeS the COUUWUHHCGS Of Other nominees applauding the Seniors are Jean Ann Senior nominees, Amanda Stanley and Joe Dale McKnight, Weger and Roger Gray, Freshmeng Connelle Kelley and as they are announced as 1961 Owl Sweethearts- Robert Winn, Sophomoresg and Janice Sciarro and Rodney Flippen, Juniors. y End of Football Season Brings New Horizon l THE CLOSING DAYS OF FALL at Paris ll-Iigh brought one outstanding event after fanother. The Owl Sweethearts were presented at a special all-school party midst lollipops, mice cream cones, and a sugar plum tree. For one day, PHS was transformed into the Old West, as students dressed in West- ern attire for annual Western Day. Thanks- giving Holidays followed end of football sea- son, and then came Christmas fun with the end of the first semester ominously close. ,M , ,,, ,,,,,,, ,WW Last games of football season show student backing and spirit of loyalty. Western Day is climaxed when Mr. Dee Cunningham reveals Jim Blassingame and Lorrie Norton as most typical cowboy and cowgirl. Leslie Route and Carol Aikin were named runners-up. OWL ' 29 Halls Don Holiday Dress in Decorating Contest ll Prosit! A toast to the holiday season is proposed by German students at their noontime Schnitzel Hop. AS THE Christmas season approached, PHS became an impressive display of holiday decor. Stu- dents, awaiting the coming vacation, began to feel the true spirit of giving as they donated of their time and gifts to help those less fortunate than themselves. The biology drawing that might never have been finished lies on a hastily deserted desk as a mute testimony of December 15, 1960 - the day of the bomb hoax. The main corridor acquires an air of Yuletide spirit as Garry Cum mings applies tinsel to top of corridor Christmas tree provided by Mr Dee Cunningham. Office assistants lend a helping hand. Isn't it beautiful! Miss Pat Mullens de- lightedly shows off her Christmas gift, a Masque Makers bracelet, to Mike Johnson and Kris Pauly. OWL 0 30 Mr. Paul Lively protests that he cannot make his gift from Mr. Dee Cunningham work. Others enjoy the mechanical golfer who never misses a putt at the Faculty Christmas Coffee. PHS Groups Unite in Spirit of Givi DECEMBER, 1960, at Paris High School was the month of the bomb hoax, the Masque Makers' melodrama, the fifth consecutive All- American for The Owl, Christmas charity, and the usual flurry of holiday festivities with their gift exchanges, caroling, and merriment. The gala spirit that enveloped students and faculty was intensified by cheery door decorations and a massive Christmas tree in the main corridor with its gaily colored ornaments and twinkling lights. Al- though the holiday vacation ended much too soon, students and teach- ers returned to classes with the traditional spirit of the PEOPLE OF PHS. Chemistry test tube Christmas tree receives adjustment from Donna Burch under the close observation of Claude Daniel, as even Chemistry lends itself to the spirit of the season. ' nmmwm wummwmwmwmw Office assistants prepare their prize-win- ning door - a fireplace with all their 2 Christmas stockm '19 Door of homemaking din- ing room features genuine cookie tree for second prize. Towering tapers, the NHS contribu- tion, adorn auditorium doors for honorable mention by judges. OWL ' 31 12 is N Art students, Norma Haning, Linda Hearn, and Carol House, painstakingly paint basketball team members' names on cards to be placed on the new roster board in the gym. Dawn of 1961 Brings Anxiety of Exams . . . HAPPY NEW YEAR! It wasn't long before this exclamation changed to one of Woe as stu- dents realized the imminency of exams. As the traditional dead week progressed, all students reaped what they had sown. For some it was a satisfactory harvest, for others it was not. In observation of the end of exams, a number of Are you sure we studied this ? Wonders Terry Peek, concentrat- ing on Mr. Bobby Ray Walters' general science mid-term exam. private parties gave the students a respite fo: the weekend. Report cards, issued on Monday exposed the results of the first semester. Grade: and credits prodded students into changing course: and adding new ones as they entered the seconz semester of study. The seemingly endless task of averaging Schedule changes for Billy Fox and semester grades occupies English in- Betty Staples are approved by Mrs. structors, Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim and Allie O'Brien, economics instructor. Miss Stella Mae Crain. ' .-.l,ia..m..,ei1.......-cgi-il . - -1. - .W .X me ,f-,J l The second semester was unleashed in a flurry of activity land a few snowflakesl after the traditional pall of dead week. Basketball season was really in full swing with the start of district games, front-step pep rallies, and a leap in school spirit. The new roster board was one product of the PHS Spirit of Co-operation as it was financed by l the Student Council, built by the shop classes, painted by the art class. The Key Club continued its endorsement of service F to education by awarding 5 its first annual Key Club Scholarship to Senior Gil Wetmore. l i Spirit of Sport w w Beat Sulphur Springs! encourage the ell leaders, Paula Cozort, Phalia Swof- Jrd, George Hyde, Mike Julian, Kaye ihelton, and Rodney Flippen, as they ecorate the shower room for the Wild- ats in Paris. We didn't beat them! core: 46-50. Ley Club President Johnny Hesley pre- Barney Bray, III, proudly accepts his football jacket from Coach Raymond ents Gil Wetmore with 33100.00 scholar- Berry in assembly. Other Wildcats stand by, eagerly anticipating their hip, given annually to an outstanding letter jackets. fenior Key Clubber. W I NK Dlx J Wonder where I could borrow a ladder? is the thought of Mr. Bobby Dennison as he prepares to measure six-foot-plus Ronnel Leathers for his graduation regalia. Other faculty members, Mr. Mason Denton and Mr. Robert Fagan, measure Wayne Little and Billy Don McCoy. ' Seniors Prepare for Graduation Mid Snowflakes i V i OLD MR. GROUNDHOG raised his sleepy head and gazed z his shadow on that customary day in February and predicte six more weeks of winter for Paris and PHS. However, a litt bit of snow and wind failed to daunt spirited PHS. The chillier the weather, the more invigorated the student Was the axiom proven in '61. Social life was predominant in tl period following the beginning of the second semester with tl Masquerade Ball and Tri-Hi-Y Valentine Dance capturing tl spotlight. Sharing the top spot were hard-fought basketba 2 333195- ilyl fx V A .l qw X x X X ,XNZV A li V Dxlx 3 fi V rl K l if? , Q ' A rare scene-snow in Paris- became a new experience for PHS students this winter as the North Wind brought bone- chilling Weather to Paris. i w Kay Kimball is awed as she is applauded by other contestants, Melanie Nesbit, Lillian Moore, Pat Kemp, and Betty Jones, upon her Coronation as 1961 Posture Queen by last year's queen, Mary Kay Bryans. OWL 0 34 Social Life Accented by Dances, Basketball llike Julian and Anne McWherter, best dressed couple, contentedly sip lunch while Nancy Saylors's life is threatened by Zorro fRichard Lynnl at the Masquerade Ball. Nancy and Richard captured the best- Kay Kimball and Mitzi Riddle entertain guests lressed individual prizes. at the Masquerade Ball with a marionette i dance. Wildcat Hero, Richard Lynn, is triumphantly car- ried off the court on the shoulders of his teammates after he had made the Winning two points against the Wildcats in Sulphur Springs. Vlr. Dee Cunningham forgets his schoolboy figure as ie unhesitatingly accepts a piece of the office assistants' falentine candy from Francine Jowers. 9HS students chcer the Wildcats as they roar to a 63-60 Jictory over the Mt. Pleasant Tigers in the Paris High gym. Margaret Wilkins and Nanc Saylors participate in FTA Ol servation Day by helping Mr: John D. King with her firs grade students at East Pari School. On February 21, 196i FTA members observed teaclf ing methods throughout th school. Spring Brings Dread of Exams, Hope for Future A kaleidoscope of events turned before our eyes as the 1960-61 school year passed. Filled with all the Wonder of learning, all the excitement of participating, and all the joy of belonging. The retrospective kaleidoscope of The I961 Owl has now stopped, in March, 1961, yet, We now realize that We MOVED FORWARD WITH SPIRIT AND PEOPLE. Hog Butcher for the World! exclaims Mr. D. B'. Shelton as he reads Carl Sandburg's Chicago in a guest appearance before Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim's third period English class. Ag. students and teacher, Mr. D. B. Shel- ton, collect soil samples on the farm of Mr. Sam Skidmore. This was one of the community services rendered. Mr. Jerry Stephens receives a shirt and tie from Mr. Bill Reddell on be- half of the faculty at the Christ- mas party in the dining room E 1 l ! 4 5. ,l 4 -4 l Ronald Antoine, Junior Class Presi dent, gives Carol Aikin a cake take to her circle at the cake wall 5 sponsored by the Juniors. 1, cilfww my-9 , ,Q Q Q ,W . k , XL ,wg N W .w-M .uf .gf ' . ,. ivwm 'f ., asf Mmi5fwf A f L 41ikf f a M.: W wigs NWA Amv ,E 'aw V Mr H . mg? L1 , 1Es'fi3i295z ?Z 1' K y M my ,,,,. lx M V, MZ. .A. rf W.: -W, ww' ,sw i w i f -f L K A V iff' my 1 :F 4' fi-VA dvi Qin-fww 8 gpm may mem H, .-ww.. W :ff -. , W k 1- f 1 . fif wl iv ' 'Lk ,X fir . 5 J , ,,. 2? Jai : A , 7: . g R :'2+W51.4 ' ,M ' ' ., 1 j'j':- -ki . 4 X ,Q . ' . V ge' :f I ,, .3 Ex-jmff33: ':,: . . my :L ,1-1' f A Slave Sale Adds Fun to Club, Money to Treasury Latin Club Officers President iii,iiiiiiiii C C CC iiii , iii.iiiii CC G. I. Hodges Vice-President ssss sssss C athy Ashmore Secretary s,ssss ssss,s C CC Sheila Roden Treasurer ,,ss C sssss ssss K ay Holcomb TORCH Reporter C CC ssss CC C Francine Jovvers Local Reporter ssss srse ssss e,ee C , C Deborah Dirks Sponsor C CCCC C .CCCC C Mrs. W. C. Walker, Jr. THE LAST meeting of the year was a tea honoring prospective Latin students. Eighth grade students were invited to attend this last meeting. The program was in the form of an information session for the Freshman- to-be. The guests were told of the value of the study of Latin, the club's activities, and the advantages of being a member of the Latin Club. This tea was one of the methods used to promote an interest in the study of Latin. 4 Kay Holcomb goes the limit in bidding as Jimmy Muse offers Gregory Sallee for auction at the annual Latin Club Slave Sale. Top Row: Abshire, Aikin, A Allison, Anderson Second: Antoine, Ashmore, yre , ailey, Barker Third: Bassano, Bell, Bratcher, ray, Bryans Fourth: Bunch, Butler, Byers, Castleberry, Cawthon Fifth: Clark, Coons, Cooper, C. Crumley, G. Crumley Sixth: Cunningham, Davenport, Davis, DeWitt, Dirks Seventh: Dunagan, Estes, Evans, Fant, Fendley Eighth: Fields, Fleming, Gibbs, Gibson, Green Ninth: Guest, Hager, .o,Q,d,nHar1'ison, Hawkins Tenth: Hayes, Hendrixidginzie,H Hodges, Holcomb OWL ' 38 DURING THE Week that included March 5, Latin Club members Walked solemnly round PHS Wearing black arm bands, hourning the death of Caesar. This Week, lowever, Wasn't so dark, for it was the teek of the JCL state convention. Ten per ent of the club membership journeyed to L i , lustin, Texas, Where the Paris group had harge of the social Workshop part of the ionvention. l The spirit of giving is demonstrated by Tricia Harrison, Judy Coons, and Glen Allison, as they donate canned goods for the Christmas charity project. Latin Club Fills Year With Varied Activities X rxkh EL Q , LV - iiii itiii K p . . 1a it calpc iii Hyde, a ayra r e l p rrsi rion, Johnson, Jones, .lowers ,,. , ,-'k 5 . Q .,,-: ,,, . -,,. - 'r,- 3 .ft p , f, '15, f I ,,,i 2,2 zlr, Z., :I 3 A in :ltp L K V L, ' F, ff ' i,, '1 J 2 'ip f , W c p - lsie ::f. ' l V 1 A r H ,, - rirsii r H a L A ai 5. i ,J 33: A , A .Z K ,xp .1 Q . or H xii, i . LYV, :li Kelley, Kemp, Kennemer, Kim- V . L ' 'b L 'F it ball, King, LeCrone, Lile, H H r X ,Q , Long .. .. .Vl:: .pkp ,, ,xrk . L'Roy, Love, Lusby, Mallory, , 'e.i , , L, C , - az, McClain, McClanahan, Mc- J V 1, ,V , A f- 4 Ii' it l W y V ip Coin, Mccubbm t o H e 1 l it T H p ls H r 6 a a , iiii . 1 L' . M 5, i W V if ,V McDaniel, McElroy, McLaugh- ,Q ay i li L W, , -45 j' xi B V ' 3 Lg, 6,,- Y, ,Q lin, McMaha Meseck, Min- 1 '2 ai 1 7 fm, C, V 7 I 'Y ,,,i 2' ' ,I ton, Muse, ' , L ., , 1- 4 1, 5,2 , g . ajax 'V 'vv' is : gf ,ti -sg, L i T Q . ',,2 it ' ' . '-:i: .ge p . e H, , K eeee ' 'i ' ' i'ii ' t'ii L - H ' 'i Nesbit, Norrell, Norwood Par- . , :lv .pu V it ,,,A, iiii P Z ,,,, Q . ham, i , , , s -W l ion' Pulliam iii - l iiili it ' ', . ' i' mea, Ribble, Riddle, Roach, I ' rrs s yuef f Robinius Robinson, Roden, W -gf: 4 M D7AvK,i A M N V Rucker - ff -T K, ' .1 i 1 'tii - ' ' ' as f' OWL 0 39 , f- as fwfiw- '-rw, 3 . Yfssees' .rg in L S, , S, ,.... , Y ,. ,,., in . , ., if it if W LLP' . -1 if? W3e 1545 57 K 'Q 1 gg f ' 1 i i tl - ' 3 'i i L ' ' ' V i-'ii A , it '1 2' ff '. S ' . -,rf ---i Y ms ,., - ' ' -me Et? W Viv? 'I' 1 .-,' g Ievv L Club Sells Book Covers, Attends JCL Convention LABOR OMNIA VIN CIT - Work Conquers Everything - the Latin Club motto was understood by all the Latin students at Paris High School. It was a well known fact that Latin did mean work for one must work to conquer Latin. However, the information ant knowledge gained were worth all the efforts and hard work. Work was not the only side of Latin, however. Membership ir the Latin Club offered to students conventions, trips, social affairs and various other extracurricular activities plus aid in the under- standing of one of the world's greatest and oldest societies, for the members were truly the Romans of Today. The big event of the year was the Slave Sale when all first year students - and this year, a first year teacher - were sold to the highest bidder. The end of the year was highlighted by the State Junior Classical League Convention in Austin. Top Row: Sales, Sallee, Sciarro, Seay Second: Shuler, Simmons, Smith, Sowle Latin proposal is made by slave Patsy Bratcher to Gregory Sallee' another initiate, during Latin Club initiation. N 1 Third: Stanley, Sterling-,N tewart, Stringfellow Fourth: Stubblefield, - win , Temple, Thornburrow Fifth: Towers, Thurmon, ownsend, Wasson Sixth: Watson, Weaver, Webb, Weger Seventh: Weiler, Wells, White, Whitlock Eighth: Williams, Wilson, Wirta, Yost OWL 0 40 l E NHS Encourages Dominant Individual Qualifies TO ENCOURAGE the flame of knowledge to grow ever brighter in Paris High School was the goal of thirty-five Seniors who were elected to the National Honor Society. They served as texamples to the rest of the school by displaying the traits used as the basis for their election ,to NHS - Character, Scholarship, Leadership, ,and Service. l At each meeting, guest speakers brought something of value for the members. Worth- while projects also occupied a large part of the members' time. Charity work and mum sales ,were included in the society's activities. Club C0-Sponsors for the third consecutive year were Mrs. Lucile Stifelman and Mr. Dee Cunning- ham. l s Top Row: Ashmore, Books, Burch, Casey, Cozort, Crumley Second: Frazier, Graham, Hill, Holcombe, Betty J opling, Secretary 5 J owers Third: David Justice, Reporterg Kent, Carol LeCrone, Treasurer, Lowe, Mason, McWherter Fourth: Jimmy Muse, President, Nix, Oden, Pauly, Rice, Robinson Fifth: Roden, Ross, Mark Thurmon, Vice-Presidentg C. X Townsend, Tommy Townsend, Chaplain, Treadway Sixth: Vaughan, Weger, Wells, Wilkins, Wilson NHS President Jimmy Muse and Courtney Townsend, Jr., count caps and robes following the formal NHS initiation. i n ,, l ' '?lES7l.2lM'lisfl V . - H .. ,, V.. ...V gg., ,V VVVV k.V,, i ,,A,,,,,g - ' ,.. , ..., '1,' M Y i fill -fi , . - f - ' I f i 'ff 37 V ' ' TJ? Q ' J mm, iw, , . , H eree . y T Q SHSTTQ H thug VA- A L -'f A 1 .r - 7 U V' T ? 5 , 'aw K . KZ' ,:V. Z.: , , , .'-.' f g ,1,' Q 1 , 4' . , f ' ' , ' - ei-- if 2 ' , - . -vs? - ,fl - ...., 1. - ' -V I - - , ' f l i l Q4 Q at , . , l - fa e r l o S S , Vi., S Q. , . r i ..r. r , r l . el a s if f - .V ,. .. ,. ,. rier' 1 , t 'l . J l ... A t l I s it if S rsrs T T C VW. fn 1 W. ,U ' ,ali j , .V A U ,L .. K se :,, ' r 'S it . H tr-' ,I r - ,nf , , - 5,-ff: V i nf - , K 4 k,,g . as or , ' . .,.e. , l if 1 Candles and membership certificates are proudly held by newly initiated Senior members as formal initiation symbol- izes final acceptance into NHS. ENGINEERS Inclusfrlal Trlps Spark Year Top Row: Bailey, Connally, C. Crumley, G. Crumley, Golden, Guthrie Second: Hesley, Robert Inniss, VP, Jones, Kosterman, Lynn, Jimmy Muse, Sec.-Treas. Third: Norrell, O'Brien, Owens, Allen Paul, Pres.: Scott, X, 4 ii R 2 Instructions for a day at Texas State Fair are i given by Co-Sponsor Mr. Bobby Ray Walters. Mr. Sam Skidmore is the other C0-Sponsor. A PROMISING future provided the incentive for the Engineers Club, as they visited plants and industries to learn modern trends. Membership was based on an 85 average for the first two years at PHS and the completion of l certain courses in math, science, and other basic courses for an engineering A career. 4 Shiver Fourth: Townsend, Weger, Wilson V . . Mi - I' . Music, Pen Pals Enllven Das Deutsch c' N., A SCHNITZEL HOP, a noon-day dance with root beer and Abeles,AdamS pretzels, and a Christmas party highlighted the German Club's X A year. To increase their knowledge of Germany and its language, f. y members wrote pen pals, listened to records, started a music I library, and read German magazines and German books. is 25 'if ! f fd To be adept German linguists, if 0' lg J Vial' German students listen to record- Aylor, Bills, - ' .L ings. Sponsor, Mrs. Frank Sher- Clarke, Coker , man supervises the operation. 5. 44 . A.. , , K, Driver, Flippen, 3 ,l il K 5 A - Qi Vi - Q , Frazier , 7 ,- jf . F' , f ' F 5' 9' ..'. ,, - .Lf fi -,, .. Freeman, Helms, Mar- ' u ,,.. , V fi tha Klingbeil, Tre-as., l i , LeCrone, Nancy ' . ,,.'1f, . Lowe, Pres. V ! Virgie McKnight, Sec., ,fl 1 . . iw? 5 5 f f ' A l Norton, Robertson, Q, X 2i,- we -P' M ., is + We T . fi Virginia Wells, VPQ A A ' A ' -ii, ' Q L -4 Don Wilson, Rep. it lf, v - .ff Honorary Members: 2 W il A V' W- G- elude, c l'r QL K. I 9.43 An.. Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim A A '-',. ' Mrs. Perry Booth i '. .. own. - 42 ,fggg-V , ig, A . --ii Tlx ,,,. 2 ki , FUTURE TEACHERS FTA Group Prepares Girls for Future Classrooms l l l Senator A. M. Aikin chats with FTA members following his speech at one of their monthly meetings. gay Frazier and Peggy Smallwood use their ingenuity in ,aking terry cloth kittens for the FTA Christmas charity project. Future Teachers of America Gfficers fresident soo.oo..ss.o,ooooooo, A oooo oooo oooo..oYo,osoooo, V i rginia Wells lice-President oooooo o,r, M argaret Wilkins Eecretary ,r.,i.oooo .oooooooo N ancy Lowe l A fly-93,5111-ey VVAV,V YV,V,-7VVV F 1-eda Odgn Virginia WSH? lirqesicgng, ,awarclcs first Q N Y . prize in ec: e a s con es o iepoltel f -' Flanclne 'Towers office assistants, Francine Jowers and Sponsor sYo,o.ooo.oi.sooooorr r.oos ooooo.s,r.,.ooorsos.,,,o M r s. W. M. Heath Carol Aikin. TEACHING IN German Schools was the title of Mrs. lgig 5 -, . rilir r f t 'udwig Mayer's speech at one of the FTA monthly l g A F ' ,.q g A , , , .12 ' ,,,.., C M W, ...-. W . as eetings. To help members of the Katie Feeser FTA 1' H f?l -T ' M .r,y' fl . .. fs L seg. . 2.. H , ' ' :hapter discover whether they had the ability to become . 1'I' ' frfr ood teachers and what they wanted to teach and why, lg S S roor, - ,r , fs liili . . . :.,rr' 2 ,,-, r 'r.i.1Q 2 e, , .,,. he embers listened to talks on a variety of subjects by .A Hifferent and interesting speakers. Teaching in Texas SV, fo lyl Q fi A 3 orffi Echoolsn was the topic explored by Senator A. M. Aikin 'l ' r'ie A A yyr . . 2 o A :or the members. dwg :C ,, es . ' if it i f The Christmas party, Deck the Halls contest, in- 'ff o f o fi K, 1 . stallation of officers, and convention in Denton high- to I bvqg r ' 'ighted the germs- ...W m Top Row: Aikin, Bassano, , H . , ' ' .V 'C I Bryans, Butler, Frazier 6 ' 'A 1 ,L ' lf' ..,,. ' ' SoCo11drHill,Holcomb, lf, ' ,. we , 5 1 1 'K L ts: .. . Jopling, Jowers, Kent , i i . ' f ' kj'f'f1 1: 1. ngq . ' Third: Lowe, Margraves, ' ':' it .,Ly. , ..,l fl A Mathews, Miller, Oden, 1 . ff A A ' ' 3 Parker, Potoet, Robertson Q A A A C . QQ Fourth: Roden, Saylors, it ' ll L ' we 'l.'l y Sciarroy Smauwood, V K ,Z gy... 7. , ,., ..., l Stlfellilafl, Wells, Whitaker, . ' 2 V, 'W-1. ..1 sfzfffew- f- -' -- ' f on Wilkins OWL043 W . ' , t I - . . or I f A . 5- , V 35 -1' '- - Msg-' ,K s .w vt' f 1 or f f l ., , - i .Q :item I Q -, I ' . 51351 5' fi' ,, I . , ., Y- - Y ' ' , :M r , Sr i mx I ,gg is Wu lylxrikw I V gig A51 , if ig K 1 lla x las 1 l l I E , l l A I i l . l Freak : Miller, B. Adams, Swofford, Henry, King, Third: St. John, Mathews, House. Norton, D. Adamq illiafmg, Parker, F. Allen, Brewer, Burchinal, L'Roy, Marefraves. Coston, Worthey, Dickerson. Davis, M6 Bxli.Sgett,Wa,lke1-, Pulliam Knight, Ellington, Walker, Chamberlain, Sowle , Second: Casey, Rhoades, Bost, Bivens, Clarke, Wasson, Fourth: McCoy, Green, Enloe, Shuler, Francis, R. Allen Merritt, Oates, Lee, Butler, Williamson, Poteet, Moseley, Vaughan, Winn, Self, Miller, Archer, Cumming! Bruce Matheny All-State Contest, Jackets Brighten Full Year A realistic effect is created by Carole Dickerson, as she provides accompani- ment to the chorus's Jingle Bells. Miss Carroll Moore, director, aids 1961 All-State Chorus members, John McCoy, Robert Winn, Edward Miller, Roddy Allen, Carole Dick- erson, and Melba Wasson in achieving a satisfactory blend of their voices. 1 f Stoclg, Burress, l McWhirter, Chorus Officers President ,s,ss,ss...,.sAs..,...,..ss.s,,,.,,, Robert Winn Vice-President .,.... s,s,.s. S tanley Archer l Secretary .s,ss.s.... ,,,,, G Wen Merritt Treasurer ,,,,,,,, A,AA,ssss C harlene Casey Reporter s,es,......s ,,,, C harlotte Walker Accompanist ,,., ,A ,V,,,,,e,,,,,,,, Norma Pulliam Director ,ss...,.s ss,,l,,,,l,,,,,,,, M iss Carroll Moore A choral background further enhances the beauty of the Christmas Story, read by David Denney, as a climax to the Christmas assembly presented by the choruses. Choral trio, Charlene Casey, Norma Pulliam, and Kaye Parker, visualize in song a Winter Wonderland at the Christmas assembly. Masters of Melody Blend Under New Director THE MEMBERS of the choruses were really Climbing Up The Mountain, as the title of their favorite song suggests, with candy sales, concerts, contests, and clinics. Under the direction of Miss Carroll Moore, the group provided music for Vet- erans' Day and the Christmas assembly as well as numerous other groups in the town. All-State Winners had an exciting trip to Dallas Where they sang in the All-State Choir along with students from the entire state. The candy sale went smoothly as the members Worked to -finance bus trips, jackets, operetta, and picnic. A spring concert concluded a full and memorable year for members of the choruses and their new director. Front Row: Billings, Love, Ennis, Turner, Fleming, Shipman, Ashley, Whitaker, Davis, DeWitt, Dodd, D. Temple Williamson, Watson ' Bn Chorus Second: Pollard, England, Hamby, Pate, Ribble, Upchurch, King, Milling, Weiler, Gaylor, 1 -'-l l Third Row: Caldwell, Satcher, Christian, Meacham, Fizer, Hogue, Collier, 'McCo5i, S. Temple, Ausrnus, White Fourth: Hinzie, Justus, Landers, Caudle, ,Boyd,TBell, Sasser, Kincaid, Roberts, Jackson, McClain, Burch .- S ei W 'W fa Adding beauty and charm to the PHS band are Majorettes 1 Sherry Kay Jones, Cathy Ashmore, Pat Webb, Mary Lynn Graham, and Nancy Wakefield. Blue Blazes Flag Bearers, Pam Redus, Carolyni Whitaker, and Connelle Kelley, combine poise,' personality, and perfection of performance. New Uniforms and Top Honors Bestowecl . . . l Front Row: Brown, Rea, J. Weger, Flippen, Scroggins, MHSOH Hagood, D. Nash, Evans, Rucker, Smith, Sprinkle, D. Third: Walkef, CJ6,Ul11iH?, PGZPSOH, Dixon, C- CTUU1193 Graham King, McClanahan,iii nox, Sterling, S. Weger, Gar Second: Dickerson, H. Roach, Rhoades, Wiler, NaSh, MOOTG, Nix, SiU1m0HS, W00d3-1'Cl, O'D0I1He11, Deef Randle, Enloe, Wicks, McDoWra, Nolan, Hun , Hut- Fields, McDaniel, Seay, Wilson, Robertson chins, J. Taack, Townsend, Stifelman, Gage, Castlebel ' PROVIDING PEPPY music for pep rallies, leading parades, pre- senting half-time shows at football games, and playing for service groups were only a few of the many duties undertaken by the Blue Blazes Band of PHS. K With sparkling, new uniforms, the 103 piece band added even more spirit to school life, as it presented two assemblies, journeyed to Texarkana to play for the Four State Band Directors Convention, i and contributed twenty-six members to All-Region Band and seven V members to All-State Band. In November, the band switched from a marching band to a con- cert band. Leading parades and half-time performances of the marching band was Betty Jopling, drum major, the flag bearers, and majorettes. During the concert season-, several members , switched instruments to give the concert band a more uniform l sound, and members concentrated more on scales and scale studies I to develop musicianship, form, and technique. l l I Band Officers President ,r,.r..crr ,..rrccrrrr r,c,rrr.icrr,,ccc J i m Bob Horne i Vice-President ...r.c rr,rr, S teve Weger , Secretary ,r.,rrrrrrrrrrrc,r irirrrr P am Redus l Treasurer rrirrrrr,,r,rrrr,i,.ir . ,. .G Andrea Nolan i Publicity Chairman ,,,rrr rrr,.rrr, B etty Jopling D M , B tt J 1. d . . I Tum ZIJOI' 6 O 111 l Dlfecfol eeeeeeeeeee-eee ee-a G - ee MF- Floyd Wegef Director Floyd wager discufs life 1 band's half-time show. As Bandsmen Paracle, Practice, Present Concerts ourth ' - - ' Cantrell, Mallory, D. Roach, Stanley, Fifth: Hesley, Director F. Weger, Lusby, Thurmon, Horne, Wyat Basden, Clark, Glen Nash, Molino, Nor- Newman, Merritt, G. Crumley, Shaeffer, Frazier, R., wood, . ennemer, B. McCoy, J. McCoy, Higgs, Fuller, Cantrell, Griffin, Johnson, P. Redus, Whitaker, Kelley, l D. Kennemer, Rose, Driver, Golden, Shuler, Collier, Wakefield, M. L. Graham, Webb, Ashmore, Jones, N Cranston, Barker, Daniels, Denney, B. Taack, Landers Jopling Nursing Interests Students Fourth: K. Lee, L'Roy, Norton, Anna Oates, Pres.: S. Oates, Paretti Fifth: Parker, Ramos, Stifelman, St. John, Wasson -, :5:1'4l,., 'rk ' i L - i f -. 1 , is , 't'LA, , 1 2 if g f i . .L ,. kk.. , f 1 i LLL W -I . 3 'MJ ,. A Q VL L ,Lf ff- r W, VVVV . ,Y , rrrr r ., - , J ' .,.. , L ,. L, M L L R K 4 ' E ., . ,L , Q Q, ,Qi 7 l Y' 'S i g v i 4 NHC .5 A Z '- f f ,i - .7 V A t f' I if R L , , . L ul' i 1, ' ' 'It' 1 :A. if ,X., Major Barbara McCullum tells of the opportunitiei ,L LK I , . Q , Sig . ' A - - A open to Army Nurses. EJ-V .R LL , L .- , L1.f,:3 , I Iii.. N -,XL LL ,wg Nl 35? 't:- f N. ff' 'Q' -fl T -'Q S ,L AS THE FNC took field trips, attended 5- ' '- A meetings, and helped with Various drives, A Qlrt, - iQ L' , -AAI L the members learned about their chosen pro- Li ,,,, ', 5 gl XR fession. The year Was climaxed with the , f . dirr c, fs. .Wwe ,',,' '- A X . . . . r if W L Lge if . , ' annual picnic and the awarding of FNC pins if ' A ' ' i'r d V f to Senior members I rl Mg ts.r. NT Q 'M Q' . it ' . ,,',t I n ' A fi dj Z L Top Row: Aikin, Frissie Allen, Sec.-Treas.g Bassett, Butler, Cald- L L ,,,,,, , , , L Well,f,CaWthon., ' i , YL., wx 5? L 'K 9 V Second: Chamberlain, Betty Jane Qlaf , ep.: Kathy Cox, Chap- L ',,. Qlwjp.,-F if ihl Q5 ' pg, .L la11i'g'DeWitt,'SHe1la Ellington, VP, - r ,- . I Vpzl L J . Third: Hill, Howard, Isom, Jackson, ,,.C. Lee 'V J ,, as... Poets Spend Their Time in Redding and Rhyming N0 SHAKESPEARES or Whittiers were pi oduced but Poets' studying poetic forms and Writing poetry. Learning to appreciate J w as - 'fs . H 3 S the masters, hearing guest speakers, and Writing poetry occupied -.53 PM as 3 . 'F . L ,,, - , L, LL L. .,,- Club members had an interesting and enlightening experience the year. Miss Carroll Moore served as Sponsor for the club. Anne McWherte1', Charlotte Walker, and Amanda Stanley trim the Poets' Club door at Christmas time. ,tj M, , g, , K-R! ' .L .. ,wg , -.re . L1,,',L kZgl M -Q, L ,. i,,. K L , LL 1 H- Top Row: Books, Denman, ,,. r ,,,p A L, K. Hill, P. Hin trfi' ' -':1f1 , r Second: Holcomb, Betty 'S ' L.L- f ' Jopling, Sec.-Treas.g Kim- 'fax , ,- V, 31 ball, Anne McWherter, VP W: -,LL '- ' fivvg 3: Third: Miller, Kris Pauly, ,Y ,M c -' 'L I ' Rep., Posey, Roden i 'tea -' Fourth: Ross, Vaughan, ' A-fs? ,.,. .':i- Q fl iill 1 fi Charlotte Walker, Pres.: L V .4 Whitaker :sir ' A .,. . 'F -1 LvlLv LLL I .warg OWL'4B fs., 3 i f l- W ' J f '33 3 .di ,ii-use is' fs, 'i ,Q Melodrama Masquerade:MasqueMakers'Year Front Row: Cozort, Jackson, Smallwood, Mathews, Wilkins, Frazier, Merritt Second: Denman, Stanley, Armstrong, Phillips, Oden, Redus, Miller, Lowe Third: Wells, Hill, Cotton, Lynn, Johnson, Ross, St. John, Shew v Learning to speak before a microphone are Kay Holcomb, Charlotte Walker, David Den- ney, Cathy Ashmore, Anne McWherter, and Kris Pauly. Masque Makers Officers President ,LL,,o,r.....,..r...r,....,,oooo Kris Pauly 'Vice-President ro,,, lo,, A manda Stanley Vice-President r.....roro,,,,ooo Pat Hill ,Secretary ...o.ro.,.. o.o....oooo P aula Cozort Treasurer oo,.o oo,,o. A nne McWherter Chaplain oooo oooo,,,,looo,,r, F reda Oden Reporter ....., .ooo, C harlotte Walker Sponsor ...... ,.,.,.. M iss Pat Mullens OWL 0 49 FOR THE first time, the Elizabethan Masque or play was introduced to PHS by the Masque Makers, a new and different organization. Members were limited to the two speech classes. Beginning with the presentation of The Bottleneck Diamond for informal initiation, Masque Makers kept their interest in drama through the masquerade ball, the one-act play, The Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton by Thornton Wilder for Interscholastic League competition, skits, evenings of listening' to well-known orators on records, and a book review. Members of the speech class look on as Mary Lynn Graham makes up Tommy Kimmey. Audience includes Ree Ramos, Mike Jrulian, Leslie Route, Sue Treadway, Dinah Rowland, Peggy Hol- wnhbe, Sally Gambill, Barbara Merritt, Crystal Milford, and-,Matthan , 1 iamsz Key Club Sponsors Radio Day, Scholastic Awards lKxI l l l Top Row: Bankhead, Bray, Connally, Crumley, Davis, Third: Muse, Nix, Norwood, Paul, Roden, Sherman, Shivei Denney, Dunagan, Gibbs, Golden, Haynes, Hesley Simmons, Smith, Sterling, Stubblefield l Second: Hodges, Hyde, Inniss, Jones, Julian, Kennemer, Fourth: Thornburrow, C. Townsend, T. Townsend, Wegei Kosterman, Landers, Lusby, Mallory, McCubbin Wetmore, Williams, Wilson, Winn, Woodard tablished for first time this year was a cash scholarship give to club and school. The Raymond Jones-Robert Thornburrow Show makes a hit on Key Club Radio Day. Key Club Officers Treasurer ..oo, oro,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, R obert Innis Sponsors .....o oooo,,,, M r. Eugene Thielman an Kiwanis Key Club Committe Key Club boys from Paris and surrounding areas com- Club Olympics held in Noyes Stadium in October. OWL 0 50 SERVICE TO ALL might well have been the motto of the PHS Key Club, as they participated in projects ranging from selling cushions at football games and Washing cars to holding, the third annual Key Club Radio Day over radio station KPLT.' An important first was the Key Club Olympics at Noyes Stadium. Money earned from these projects was used to fi- nance scholastic awards given to deserving Seniors. Also es- Tl to a Senior member on the basis of need and service rendered l President ,,,,,,,,,cc,cccc,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnny Hesley Vice-President .crc ccc,.....ccccccc, B arney Bray, H11 Secretaries .c,,c i..,. G il Wetmore, Danny Nix G pete in Fat Man's Race, one of the events of Key, WITH EACH new assignment, the Spanish students came closer to mastering this illusive Romance Language. But study wasn't the only activity enjoyed by the Spanish enthusiasts. In the club's meetings, held during class pe- riods, the members learned more about life and culture in both old and modern Spanish-speak- ing countries. During the course of the year, Spanish exchange students from Paris Junior College gave additional information on life in their respective homelands. Retiring after a number of years of service Members of the Spanish Club Charlotte Sikes, Jean Serur, ' Melody Watson and Dedy Bailey enjoy food and fellow- to PHS was Mrs' P' C' Gothard' Spanlsh and Shlp at the annual plcmc a Lake Crook. algebra instructor and sponsor of the Spanish Club. Replacing Mrs. Gothard was Miss Mary Jackson. Customs of Old Spain Delight Modern Students My Spanish I Officers f ,..-:1- ,- f- . . K . I3 Q, ,g 1 n, President ...... Andrea N01-an j 'Qi in ' QQ ' nKVice-President ,r.r Jeanne Posey gk it IVZI: Wulf rsr' in f Sec.-Treas. Skipper Steely -A 2 J Spanish II Officers J I President r...,.,,. Sara Chism W , Vice-President ..........-.g....... .fd rf Q. . .5 at l-7-gil Glenn Billingsley ,ff M to Sec.-Treas. Sandra Knox W c , Sponsor ...,., Miss Mary Jackson Q S - Top Row: Armstrong, Asbill, Austin, . .., .,, A Bailey, Billingsley, Bowlingyglan- , 'Q 0 gl X . ,fb Second: Chapman, Chism, Clem, J. X V ,,.. ' Davis, M. Davis, In 9 1-ds ,V Third: Harrison, Hodgkiss, Inscoe, f Johnson, Jones, en - r, nox 1 if':,.w i , f,'ka,,j Maher, Mason, Mayes, - fi ' V F gig ',.,, 5 ' A McClanahan, McWhirt- fsi. s..,,, er, Moore, Nolan, A 1 ' Pauly V i i'f,, Vylg? Q ielq 'k.' ' l , . A Posey, Rieger, Serur, ,. S' - i li ' ', . , V Shawhart, S h e l t o n, s ,W 1 V fa' my L X . Shew, Shuler, Sikes ' l'-1 W I ,., Q Simpson, Steely, Swindle, 'iii 7 K , ' R 11-,, Thornhill, Upchurch, 4 s to I a-.YanDeaver,iH- Vande- , .. ,S g ' f ' ver, S. Vandever J l ' 415 l s l Q ', . owl' ' 51 Voting delegates, Jeanette Pinson, Ann Foreman, Carol Chapman, Kay Reeves, and Crystal Milford extenc Glenda Kingfyegjstgl-at District I FHA Meeting. a welcome to all at District I FHA meeting in Paris. Homemakers Work for Home Understanding Top Row: Alexander, Babb, B. Bailey !,,Q,,--,, , Second: M. Bailey, Ballard, B. Barton, J. Barton, Bolton, Books,fBoxvers, Britt, Brown, C. Chapman, W. Chapman . - Third: Compton, Cox, Davis, Dickey, Dodd, Dollins, Dunn, G. England, L. England, lf. Evans, Fitzgerald N A Fourth: Fizer C. Foreman, G. Foreman, Freemanl, Gambill, Ga lor, Gerards, Glenn, -' 1-- A gc ? 7 M-a, 1 r - -E , ai V 1 Goad, Grooms, Harcrow V- H 'W' . ,J - - , - l Fifth: Harkreader, Hayes, Henry, Herron, Hulsey, Jackson, Jenkins, Keys, Kimball, ix E fm' , - -' 3 me , .L1lly, Luckey . , ' .3 f 1 Sixth: McCool, MCD2.1'1S, McElroy, J. Moore, V. Moore, Morton, D. Oates, I. Oates, ' ti.. , I. Parker, P. Parker, Pearson t , OWL 0 52 . 1 5 1 . ......,. , x, 1 r . ' A, , , ,S . , ,gi ,W- ef- P ig. . , ,B -.3 .Q . W. N- 5, - -- ii V ' 3. , Q J ki H , H Q is 'i:,f' - or J' 9 . ii '.i if W I Wir , Y' ll , I Y is , ' i f W 1 JL' J A if xiii' eff ' D' xl! 33 ' on -if' 'L 1 ' ' P 3 ' -I y . , JL. 4-1 . . . lip' . in f..w7 X I ,ff : Q - i 5 5 J -'i'. ' J 7' 5' K JA' J ff' rkrr ,V I L , . ,I V V - g g - . .. , , 1 , I U ' N , .N ' 12: .' .1 nfe . , .,,,..x V. f i., I . 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P .. f - Homemclkers Keep Busy Sfirring Up Fun, ' Prolecis K l , -fi '1'-i ' ' ' ik MN ' V ii r VV Wt A .1 4' 4 .- -at rw , x my Q 2 ww '14 , , zek ' . lame f A R A ,...,.. ,, , ,.. ,M in VV K ifitf - Q Y f l ' 7 - Nfl? . H ,nf ,,,..., as , Q 1 he as. ll W' 8 fr ' 2. t. 4 l f ,QV VV 'VV VV V. ,Gi V VF V QWA V, VVV V V i r no a ms .AVSQVV ,,y. 1 V ah l , V VQVVS V Va A VV , vt 1 l . V . ' em Q12 7' , .V 1 fd. rl, lv: M' :VV l , l 'i B . or to l 4 Reva Varner pins traditional red and white ribbon on VV l F f? V V V Ann Foreman at FHA initiation. . . -.. M .l ' gm Q , . 2 . ,HX YQ- we L -f 'A' ' L-VV swf f l V, H, , l FHA Chapter I Officers .. X .ma ww .gg l A ,axzbl . ' Vrllfu V 1 'iio Z fi . . 5 Q.. President , ,ooooooooo,oM,ooooA,o, Carol Sue Chapman V V iiirri 'C . ,,i. 1.V4 . V ifoi V . lst vice-President o.,.oooooooo...V Carole Kimball , i,t ni 1 '-,A',, l JJ, if nd Vice-President ,...lllllll.,l... . lllllll Ima O-'MGS Top Row: Pruett, Roach, Roberts, Robinson, Ruthart, Satcher Second: Sciarro, Shelton, Sherwood, Shrum, Simpkins, Smith Third: Stone, Sugg, Taylor, Tippit, Tucker, Watson Fourth: Weiler, Whitaker, Wood,lSandra Womack, Shirley Womack, Worthey : ' rd Vice-President .,,,,s, Nancy Carol Hackler th Vice-President ssss...l.ll,.lll Berna McElroy - th Vice-President ,,.. .. ,,,. Sharon Keyes Secretary ss., ssss,ss.s. s.... P 6 ggy Bolton T1-easui-er ,,,,ssss,,ssss ,s,sss K arol Brown FHA, Chapter II VV V V V V VV V i ?f11,amentaf1an -hohoh heoeo- 1'ooo G 1 endtll Swne Top Row: Adams, A110H,AHde1'- 1 . if 3 A ianist ..,,.,llllsssssss.s.ls,ls.l.llsl.l.. Judy S1TT1Dk1I1S son V 5, ff-V ' Second: Anthony, Armstrong A , f Sponsor oooo-ee 'ee'oo 'oeee e' MISS Elma Anderson Ashford, C. Ashley, W. Ash: Third: Barnes, Barnett, Boatright, B. Brown, L. Brown, 1937, Bailey Bullington V V ' A V V V Fourth: Burress, Cantrell, Carney, Chambless, Collier, - ' W , Coplill . ,l:: , ,Fifthz Crump, Duncan, Edmondson, Ennis, Figueroa, V: W V V , , Q :i'i , A I ..-. i A ' l Garrett 'Ja YV: V, .V V . VV fan-.V V VV any Ehirley Figueroa, Linda Parnell, and Paulette Mc- l i.. L ... Yl. iff' V' 4 V- Qi owra discuss a political centerpiece, a homemaking 5 'i 'Ft 5, ,.., . i ,,, - 'l VV ma.. '-'l... A 'trl , l l ' l , - l f 1 ..,l QPF l i 1V QQ ,Viv .Q V VI V ,t :V is - .l re .1.,. f . . ..t clt f' I . in ffm ' M . -l.-ii' A A H 1. li A vi Llii iid? i W , ki. :vi .VW .V , -i ,V ., ., VUYV. , V . . ,, . . . .V ,,.,.V VV V V V . VV - W .l.l t l ,,l :-eg 5 . , , K , . . VV , ,r 'S EH - 5 VV, , ., V , . .,V. V. . l ,,. V. V V VV V , f lf'- A - V V F' l l The Way to cl Man's Heart - Thru His Stomach , , - .. , .V V, L.,:-Lk ji . .... V 'lr 1 hhh if - hh . K 5 , ' . . at , . 'f '12' Y ---Y - ff E 1 -G: e Q ,g-Q' , ,f 4 ' 1,3 ' F ff 4? - -4-+7 ef' . .. L , I , K E S K , . V H K - L'-' i ' r . 4 1 - Wh-, WLM1 . R ,sa of-1 V. . Q , i.,, ' L ...Q i 4 ' R i t S P .4 1 P n .,.- - ,,k E , ' Q I'AV ' ' -I 'iA' f ,--' Q , . , 1 Q . A J :Q t V, . , ,pe -i ,V L: ' A A ' . V ,. . , V . - 1 . R hhhhh i 1 S A i f . 1 i f r Q i . R ff V f 5 . if . S J ,tl 'P' f ' ., 'Ir - ' M . . , . '. ,nh H L yrnbhf , . if , W .. V qi KILV Q s .. V . .A , ' 5 .,, hhh hih ..,,. - K 1. . S 4 1 - A -, H . 'E ' ,, S . 1 - . ' ' ' fa Q . gi' ' - L vw , I K ,MGS 'fr l 533' l L' in f ' M3 eg: . Qi -.,: . S ,, .ar -1 i . - W i 'Pjs 'WM Q . L my K. V. f ,,.,.., . , -.sg A I 7? If . , hh , 5 h h , r SA ' - . S , i V,,,, , . W 15, K ,. ,... . . H ,x wr tw, ,Ti A . iw f i S hh ,V . . ' , ,,, S X - W J ,N ,. , f 'fig f-' 1 uf . 'K , fs T' ' 'H ' M S+ P h. . ' - 1 , i i q ' . I no P: ' M ' - 'M -'fif - V h '-'M f- w V K . - . . ' - e' 'R ,'.'l1 X.,,, H t ' D , s ...h.. AAA IAA 'L A 4 .1 ', 7 . A U . KW 'rx - w K A . ,,1,.,5 V H ' - .. JH 4,,V .V f M ii' V . . ., ,,. V If 5, .M ' ,..h wr p p-E+, -fl p 5 .Zig t j,, tt Fi' 1 , , i-' R R , ' W , ' . r R , x '1L' I A . ' 1 1 + Top Row: Gentry, Golden, B. Graham, D. Graham, Green, Hackler, Har- ,, lp 5 groves, Hedger, Hobgood, Hogue, Holcombe 1 f f-1L P , 1 rp 1. Second: Ingram, Isom, Jones, Justus, Kent, Kincaid, Kinslow, Kllingbeil, :Q - is I Q Z .gy I Lee, Lollar, Margraves ' P L L, p i is? Third: McGaughy, McKim, Oden, Pate, Pilger, Pinson, Poteet, Randall, ' e ff Redus, Reed, Reeves I, wx, Z . gf ,K-e Fourth: Ribble, Robbins, Roden, Ross, Rutherford, Shipman, Slatomk 'V A A Smart Carla Smith Carolyn Smith D. Smith ,f to A i Fifth: Sprinkle, Starhs, Stocks, Stonye, Sutton, Sykes, Thrasher, Treadway, VanDeaver, Varnell Sixth: Vaughan, Vickers,:YVpatson, Young FHA Chapter Mrs. Billy Mashburn listens as Kay Lee recites her part in ' practice for the FHA initiation. lst Vice President 2nd Vice-President ..... 3rd Vice-President 4th Vice-President 5th Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian . .,........... . Parliamentarian ..... Sgt.-at-Arms ...... OWL 0 54 a Pianist ......, , Sponsor ..,. .... II Officers President ........,. . . .. ............... Kay Reeves .. Tonia Sykes Patsy Vaughan ...... Pam Redus Carla Smith Margaret Garrett Diane Anthony .. Peggy Kent Betty Jones haron Temp e Rap Shipman Diane Gent y Mrs. ut Convg nhons, Nlonet ory hemes Lure FHA Girls , an F , ' ,,,,e l e A H Q ' W'1' - ' Y i ,,.,. s ,E - ,, L J' 1 w A if ' :. , W 6 yr-,fav 'fir W' 1:3 In ,if ,:,V, 7, A l ,,,, C , ., , ' 'lz' ' ' WT ,zgnigk -' jp A 5353 331- ff' , ,. K tv ,I JA ' , x , - .,. , ,Z fe ,W , 'G . . Ev X K 5 ,Mfg ' . . Q I -f A..-J JI' 5' .tl Nj M -- -, ' 'wg . Eli I - - 1 Il' ' , x , , A , A V,i,l.3 N. ,F V , . l, , fs 1 ' LJ s ,A i , A .r,, ' i If ., 1 ,,:. 4 W W ' if W p . . , 1 . ,wa ,, rs, W. s ,. I mi? ' 7 'Cv FHA Chapter III Officers Vice-President IIIIIII Vice-President IIIIII Vice-President IIII. Vice-President Vice-President .III .,III Crystal Milford Kay Lee Carol Perkins Sandra Tucker Carole Dickerson Carolyn Huggins Reva Varner Marilyn Davis Sue Cunningham Glenda King Nancy Miller at-Arms .srsr..,rrrs.,......,s..s...ssr...,......,ss Mrs. Billy Mashburn I FHA 2nd Vice-President ..,. Andrea Nolan . 5 mens X g, W COOKING, SEWING, and cleaning are an important part of homemaking, and PHS girls were trained in these fields as well as in family relations, child development, and home nursing. During National FHA Week, members participated in an as- sembly, tea for eighth-grade girls, and a style show. Acting as hostess for District I FHA meeting, enjoying a Christmas party, serving for annual Cham- ber of Commerce banquet, and attending state meetings high- lighted an interesting year for the PHS Future Homemakers of America. Top Row: Barnes, Bivens, Bohall, Boren, Boswell, Bowers, Browning Second: Burchinal, Caudle, Clark, Cherry, Cole, Cox, Cullum Third: Cunningham, Davis, Dennie, Dickerson, Driggers, Fourth: Guess, Hearn comb, Huggins, Hunt, Fifth: Jones, King, Lee, cham, Milford, Miller Sixth Cbelowj: E. Mills, L. Mills, No- lan, Paretti, Parker Seventh: Parnell, Perkins, Perry, Pierce, Pollard Eighth: Pope, Poteet, Ramos, Smith, Spann V , Ninth: QV,Swint, Toppings, Towers, Tuckeri, Turner Tenth: Utz, Varner, Whitaker, Wicks, Womack endley ewit Hol- ac son Maher, Mea- , ' My I-K' K A.-. ,.,,. i W Y 1' V ' ,V K .:1. Q - L Q I J- v if as 'W Q' F kit? 1. i. rf ,, ta' ff' ve, 3 r L VA,-A 5 P :W 6? Q, . - S4 it K, . in , W in. r I I' ,ir . , . ,. .Q 2 ,Jr 'N my is P sre . F . is 'Q in , n If X 5. 0Wl'55 . -.',. ' . af- , w,, 1 1 .. 'L ' o 6 V 5: vb ,Q ' , N ,if -tart' i .,-,., -,,,,,. J, -ss, , in I W - I . , 't'? sp . '-'Ziff I' Av'-'E ' - as 6 5, I , , P' 4 'tl 5 , K fl 1? ki. ' J Glenn Todd receives his Owl jacket from Mr. Dee Cunningham in assembly. A reward for a successful circulation and advertising campaign, the jackets ar- rived just in time for the trip to THSPA in Denton. Wrapping up many long hours of work, Kris Pauly, Business Managerg Courtney M. Townsend, Jr., Editorg and Miss Martha Hankins, Faculty Sponsorg prepare to ship eighty pages of The 1961 Owl to the publisher. Activities Vary as Staff Moves FORWARD j ATTEMPTING T0 depict the PHS Way of life in words and pictures, the 1961 Staff arose early each morning, assum-T ing its task with purpose and' determination. To enable the 1961 Staff to profit from experts in yearbook production and to discuss their ideas with contemporaries throughout the state, several trips were made by the Staffi Those meetings attended included Texas High School ,Publica tions Workshop at Texas ASLM, North Texas Activities Da at SMU, Texas High School Press Association at TWU, an i Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia Universit in New York City. l The arrival of class pictures means many hours of counting, checking, and recording to get pictures delivered and sold to the students. f 1 The door to The Owl office takes on a holiday flair as Barbara Pledger, Nancy Saylors, Jill Moseley, and Kay Holcomb decorate for Deck the Halls contest. OWL 1 56 l 's 22 6 ourtney M. Townsend, Jr., accepts the first Owl assistants receive weekly assignments. Seated: Carol McElroy, Peggy lace award for The 1960 Owl from Carol Pilger, Judy Seay, Janice Sciarro, Miss Martha Hankins. Standing: Edwin ummings, THSPA Treasurer, at conven- Davis, Richard Estes, Don Kosterman, Jim Blassingame, Don Crenshaw, on in Denton. Jack McCubbin, Robert Thornburrow, Jack Lancaster. 1961 Owl Experiences Record-Breaking Year in Circulation, Advertising, Meeting Deadlines lE STAFF - Standing: Mary Katherine Dennis, Picture Editorg Tommy Townsend, Advertising Managerg James lson, Photographer, Ted Cotton, Production Editorg Billy Robinson, Sports Editorg Nancy Blissett, Activities Editorg Lnley Archer, Organizations Editorg Kay Holcomb, Promotion Managerg Mark Thurmon, Associate Editorg David stice, Associate Editorg Billy Don McCoy, Copy Editor, Danny Nix, Picture Editorg Courtney M. Townsend, Jr., Editorg :nn Todd, Photographer. Seated: Patsy Vaughan, Circulation Managerg Jill Moseley, Organizations Editorg Evelyn :kson, Activities Editorg Barbara Pledger, Layout Editorg Lynda Oliver, Layout Editorg Nancy Saylors, Layout Editorg ye Parker, Advertising Managerg Kris Pauly, Business Managerg Ann Rice, Literary Editor. OWL 0 57 FFA Boys Utilize Improved Agricultural Methods Bill Taubert, Randy Perkins, W. J. Prichett, Jr., John Espy, and Mr. Larry Perkins enjoy a good meal of barbe- cued lamb at Christmas time. Dads of the FFA members are guests of their sons for this event. THE PROJECT show in the spring was the ul- timate aim of FFA members. Future farmers and ranchers learned in the classroom, by visiting the best farms in the Lamar County area, and by means of their own projects how to better utilize our agricultural resourses. The FFA program in PHS gave boys confidence in themselves while teaching them to make intel- ligent decisions concerning various opportunities Paul Littleton and his dad, Mr. J. H. Littleton, are served at the father-son Christmas dinner of barbecued lamb provided by the National Sheep Producers Council Mr. Elvis Lowe is serving the delicacy. in agriculture. FFA members learned that Amerf ca's future depends on her farms and ranches. Work and knowledge proved to be of value i the contests entered by the vocational agricultur students. Members won first place in the Gree Hands Skills and second place in Chapter Farme Skills. Teams were entered in the Area Six judg ing contest in the spring, and they attended F' Worth Fat Stock Show. Members of the Agriculture I class after gathering fertilized corn, exhibit the fruits of their labor. Pictured are Butch Milford, Tommy Marr, John Espy, Larry Hughes, Bob Garvin, Harold Wilkins, Larry Huggins, Dick Smith, Don Smith, Richard Tidwell, Bill Taubert, Paul Littleton, Jim Anderson, Joel Coward, Randy Perkins, W. D. Chamberlain, Bob Garner, Stanley Helms, and Richard Bills. Future Farmers of Amerie: Officers President ..,, Ronald Cockrui Vice-President . ................. . Paul Thompsc Secretary .............. Ted Copli Treasurer ,,,,..,,,, Harold Loy Reporter ,..,,,,, Richard Pear Sponsor ...... Mr. D. B. Sheltc OWL - ss ' embers of Agriculture HI class illustrate the difference in fertilized and unfertilized cotton. George Waterman, Ben aughan, Jesse Green, Steve McEWin, Tom Newman, Terry Martin, Gary Webb, Gerry Rowton, Jerry Thompson, Wayne rannan, Bobby Braswell, David Daniel, Ronald Cockrum, Richard Peace, Kenneth Risinger, Mark Shaeffer, Joe Bridges, ale Houston, Jimmy Austin, Jimmy Adams, Truman Fricks, Robert Hawkins, Harold Loyd, Larry Redus, Charles Ierritt, Paul Thompson, Billy Merritt, Sammy Short, Gary Pomroy, Paul Darnell. A New, Moclern Classroom, Top Honors in District Increase Interest in Vocational Agriculture Green, Dale Houston, and Jimmy Adams for the radio speaking contest held during district FFA meeting in Paris. Bobby Braswell, Steve McEwin, and Gary Webb compose the FFA team which Won second place in Chapter Farm Skills for soil demon- stration at district FFA meet. With the aid of new vocational agriculture facilities, the Agriculture III boys complete an extended study of agricultural techniques. OWL 0 59 Gardeners Replant Beds, Discuss Landscaping Althea Junior Garden Club Officers W, , , 5 ,, , ., 3 ,ft gy, pf Y , ., x., W ,swf ' sb, ' 1 as wr' X' A ir' 5151, -fy 'Q G G President ,,s,ssssssssss ssss ssssss, C a thy Ashmore Vice-President srrrr eee.A,r S haron Mason Secretary .v..rsrr,.. aasr.,raa K 1'iS Pauly Treasurer 7,,.7,7,,,,,, ,,7,,, ,,Y,7, S l'1 aI'O1'1 Ross Parliamentarian ,ree aaaaaaee. aaaaa P a tSy Vaughan Sponsgr ,,7.,,,,7,7,,V,, ,,7,, M iss EUI13. AI1Cl6I'SO1'l .dyay GIG, ai ':: '5 GGG , 'G ' ,fa li aoroo . G G G G TG, s 1 is egff r,'- i, aaa- 33 , 'eff G L. .-4 G dan.. 1 P3394 ,,, sooo GJ: 'Q TG 1'- i f? ' G' at in .er ad Betty Jane Clark and Melba Wasson admire the efforts of club df t L . members who entered the Paris Garden Club's flower showp V , , ' -'?if7Q3iiTfet'., swf!! ITL ,g , A -f.: we , f 1 ifis is , ,Q 1 GGG EVERYTHING FROM horticulture to auto litter bags wa 4 . 5 G be-fr fi k1.rA me i discussed every third Tuesday when the Althea Junior Garde s G' Club members got together for a meeting. 11' GG GGGW G PGM' - li H rcfs A ise G - 5 Theme for the year was Gardening, Our Heritage. Landscape A tit ffv' 'fe' 3- A design, flower arrangements, preservation of flowers, and horti- culture were the chief subjects on the agenda for these high M Ashmordgooks school gardeners. Their projects for the year, besides making litter bags foi- f Third: COX, Davig, Dodd, Dunn National Litterbug Week sponsored by the Garden Club of Paris were replanting the flower beds in front of the school and pari. GG i'Vi t G ticipation in the chrysanthemum show, When East Meets West' 4' Top Row:Aikin, Allen, G Q Carlisle, Clark Second: Britt, Caldwell, 'X M GT? Fourth: Hagood ul Henry i 'ii A . . fi: G VZEU 'fc' Hi-1-1 Kris Pauly, Sharon Mason, and Sharon Ross, Xl' r dr e. ,V d ' ' Garden Club officers, attempt to recruit ,I ' ,W , . c. . X , King ' M new.members with a skit in assembly show- Mason is ' ing advantages of belonging to the club. if 'i ,, .A 5, if ,, ., ,J-,sw dc 4 , ,,,.., .M McWherter , ff G GE GG' hi' V G M001-e V- wr, .ii gf V Q, Pauly G i i s ,, V c . d sf Pearson ,V 1 ROSS -- -N: I :5..,,l - t Sales ,A ,fd E I ' 3, dgg, ' Q21 M W i in Q QA Vaughan d . K 1 , . is W, V i, k,.' ' Walker G W GG s GG G sasr at 3252? L ..m..AAAes. Whitaker aff G . : 'x .ifif Gi McDaris ' W' . 5 5 2. f ,ra Si. 'Q 'E OWL 60 , 1 'iixrgr , f fs- I . T . f 1 . gy A V, ll ig .-ca . 1 Y , - 'x f iv 'Q ' 4. G as ' 4 , W -yrs' ax ' c ,af A ' -f V is , 1, ,,,' , ,gy it First semester editor, Ann Rice, conducts the weekly critique with staff members, Glenn Todd, Francine Jowers, Jim Bob Horne, Judy Flippen, Lnnelle Green, Ross Miller, Lanny Huggins, Alva Ray Jowers, Kenneth 'ennell, Charles Potts, J oe Dale McKnight, and Anne McWherter. Anne McWherter Sheila Ro- den and Newt Davis arrange items donated by PHS organ- izations for Cats Meow-Spon- sored joint charity Christmas project. Il.,-nf Journalism Enthusiasts Sample Newspaper Work , Francine Jowers, second semester editorg Ann Rice, first 1 THE PURPOSE of the Cats' Meow Was to semester editor, Larry Ferguson, and' Carolyn Davis record elate the achievements and happenings of the chool to the public and to keep the PHS tudents informed. This year the staff published and sold the tudent Directory and sponsored a joint Christ- ias charity drive involving each organization ri the school. Other activities of the year in- luded a trip to Student Activities Day at SMU, 'exas High School Press Association at TVVU 1 Denton, and the annual journalism picnic. The Cats' Meow staff wrote, edited, and laid ut a teen page for the Sunday edition of The 'aris News. A new format was adopted by the lrst semester staff, and several new columns 'ere added. Cats' Meow's program for Key Club Radio Day. Combining their efforts 'for next week's paper are Ree strong, Carolyn Davis, rol Gu , Howard Vandever ' Ramos, Larry Ferguson, Melinda Margraves, Jimmy Sykes, members of the second semes er staff. Newt Davis, Diana Hubbard, Sherry Coker, Glenda Arm- w r HOWDY DAY, a Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y project, started off a successful year for the Hi-Y under the guidance of Sponsors, Mr. Robert Abshire and Mr. Bobby Ray Walters. Dances after the football games, Western Day, and concession stands at bas- ketball games were some of the year's activities. The Dogpatch initiation in October for new members of both clubs featured a noon-day dance in the gym. Preceding the dance, Senior members were treated to lunch brought for them by the incoming Juniors. Most Typical Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner were chosen and given prizes at the pep rally. Another big day for Hi-Y was the all-school Western Day and Western Dance. Activities of the Christmas season included co- operation with Cats' Meow in the charity project and a dance for members and dates at the Coca- Cola Recreation Center. The year was terminated with a formal dinner-dance at which new officers were revealed and installed. The 1961 activities of Hi-Y marked the thirty- first anniversary of the PHS organization. James Cotton and other Hi-Y initiates enjoy sack lunch: prior to the noon dance in the gym in the conjunctiq with initiation festivities. , l Western Day, Christmas Basket, Spring Formal l Top Proiects for 1961 as Hi-Y Moves FCRWARD Hi-Y Officers i President .,,,.,.,.,,, .,..,... C ourtney M. Townsend, Jr. Chaplain ........... ...... T Ommy TOWHSGH' Vice-President ,,,,,,..,V.,....e.,.,.e, Joe Dale McKnight Sgt--at-ATmS ....-.M ....-,,-....,..- R Ollald PT1110 Secyetayy ---Y,AY-- -VY---,---------A A Hen P3111 SIJOIISOI' ,...,,.,,, ...,..,,,,,,, M I'. Robert AbShlI' Treasurer ,.,,.,,,.,.....,..............,.,,,,..,,.,.. James Wilson Sponsor ...... ..... M r. Bobby Ray Walter Top Row: Antoine, Archer, Armstrong, Aylor, Bailey, Bankhead Second: Billingsley, Binnion, Blassingame, Bolin, Books, Bray, Cagle 3 Third: Clem, Connally, J. Cotton, T. Cotton, Crenshaw, C. Crumley, G. Crumley, G. Cummings, R. Cummings , Fourth: J. Cunningham, T. Cunningham, Daniel, J. Davis, N. Davis, Dodd, En- loe, Estes, Fennell, Flippen OWL 0 62 i'Y PI'9Sid6Ut,C0U1'tU9Y TOWU' Lanny Huggins, with aid of Jim Bob Horne, Victory, victory, that's our Hd, JT-y flames Mal Dlfks and entertains at the Hi-Y 1960 Spring Dinner- cry! and it truly will be at O1'lT1i6 JOTIHSOH , M0St Yplcal Dance at the Embers Motel. the end of initiation, agree 3iSY M39 and Llyl Abner-U Janice Sciarro and Peggy ' Pilger. Top Row: Fox, Frazier, Guthrie, Grant, Haynes, Hesley, Pickering, Prince, Rasor, Ribble Huggins, Hughes, Hutto, Inniss, Inscoe Fifth: Roddy, Roden, Route, Scott, Seay, Self, Sherman, Second: B. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, J. Jones, M. Shiver, Shuler, Simpson, Stringfellow , Jones, R. Jones, Jowers, Julian, Justice, Little, Luclgeyn Sixth: Stubblefield, Sykes, Thurmon, Todd, Tonp, C. Town- Fhird: L nn, Mallory, Maness, Marr, B. McCoy, J.'McCoy, send, T. Townsend, Don G. Wilson, Don W. Wilson, J. McKnight, Miller, Mills, Moore Wilson, Woodard ourth: use, Nash, Newman, Nix, Norris, O'Brien, Paul, OWL ' 63 was deg ... Q ..,l- f if A ai... if Valentine Dance, lnlhahon Day, Sara Chism, Kaye Shelton, Nancy Lowe, Peggy Holcombe, Pam Redus, Virginia Wells, newly elected Tri-Hi-Y officers for 1960-61, are installed at the spring dance, Shower of Flowers. Tri-Hi-Y Officers Baby-Slthng FORWARD THRU TH YEARS - The Tri-Hi-Y date back to the years immediatel following World War I and W: organized in any communit where there was real desii among a group of young gir to have such a Christian organ zation. The aim of each group we to create, maintain, and exten throughout the school, hom and community high standards c Christian character. Because service was the objec of the club, members participate in service projects each montl Some of the projects were takin baskets to needy families, baby sitting for Parent-Teacher Assm ciations, and helping with civg campaigns. Under the guidanc of their sponsor, Mrs. L. A. Raw ings, the girls aimed for hig goals through service to otherl President ,,...,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,, P am Redus Corresponding Secretary ........... .... K aye Shelli! ViCe-P1-egjdent ,,.,,, ,,,,,A V irginia Wells Reporter ,.,.,c.c,,,,.,,,.,.,,...........,............... Sara Chis Secretary ,,,,.,.,,.., ,..,, ,,,. N a ncy Lowe Sponsor ,,c., ...... M TS. L. A. Rawlinl Treasurer .,..,, ,,.c P eggy Holcombe y Top Row: Adams, Aikin, Allen, Ashmore, Bassano,-Books, Browning, Bruce, Bryans, Burch, Butler Second: Casey, Chamberlain, Cherry, Chism, B. Clark, OWL064 H , elf F lk .5i'1:'-W5 . .,., 2 1' ,gf 31 ,,. . .ff 5 it 1 ' H Leivzfii f .tw-ffm-. -lv 'HQ' -2 V . ,,.y5.j'.' . .,- -W H 1'-Ay, f -wif . 13 f + F, ' gf, Q 'aw .wr X32 .,,,.' ' Y f, ., if g .5 ,,, Y, g ,... .gy ,L .. , . ., es, eg B. J. Clark, Coker, Coplin, Cozort, Cullum :ev X Third: Denman, Dennis, Dent, Dickerso ixc Ellington, Flippen, Frazier, Gage, Gamb . -f-- .m,,, . . , - . If-...East Y ' , - 1 ' . k K ,,. , ku, ,. - - 1. . is , Vw f 5 mx . - ,, . 1, ,. . .. ., W HW ' - s., , ff M- Q ,. c , , is. , k , ?,i..:, kv, , K V- JV I f - if K ,J Qi , ...,, . g ..,, . R at f , . ,,,, .. , M E i H, , . ,NS ... ,S K . ,, ,., ,Q , . .., . .. f K3 A r l r , ywr- - - 'L ei L L .. .f ' - . z f , . 2 ,., af ,M .5 7 qw- ,.. 1. M ff , ' K HP' rfsiff' 7f7w- 2 ! ,wrt . E , I Wglwy V I 5 V 46 via, W... ,. wig ' , 1 QW! JI' , , Sen . , ,, K f :M l lv, - c.. My . E N... us , W xg!-,Q 4? ' iiil-iii?-tfi7 3 ,A .fag 64 ,N ff: 5. ,-:VV 1 47 V' , Q 2, . , ,, ff. VS . r t , . V Q 5, , . x ,Vz Q , ,.,. , . I .. , V, g, K M . I 1. I rs., I Z . we ' GQ. or f f ' 'Aw I L V . Q av' , , - 4 ' .. W .. I' 5 ' V ' ' W.. ' - rf ' f , 1. V,-.wp ,sg , . ,,. ,ff 71 'K ' ' 'W . i r . I 'y,.H,.,,:,, Xg- , ., TNS J 'W .A . a 5 H ss ' , 1 YS . , W e:f?f'i.gm -X3 ' ' ' A 1 f -f L 1 . , f 1 ,. , :M V- -- . ' 3 ft 4 A ,,, fag - ., -- f 'rw :1:nr-'vs' - W 4 wg? fffiiifzewalif-. Ni-wn.g,Z4'vks , ,,' - :QI ,sf-ge, ,--, ..,, . lgbfi' '- 'iii Milli l K' ' 2 'M ar ffm Memories Thai Linger EVENTS AND FUN Were started early in Tri- hi-Y with a Dogpatch theme for the joint nitiation with Hi-Y. Later the annual formal hitiation was held in the First Christian Church. 'nteresting and informative programs Were pre- .ented at each monthly meeting. To make money, ri-Hi-Y sponsored dances after the football ,amesv and maintained the concession stand at ,everal basketball games. Highlights of the year included the Western Day, Western Day Dance, traditional naming if Tri-Hi-Y Hero, and the spring dance when the iew officers were announced and inaugurated. 'op Row' raham, M. L. Graham, GravesL,,Qgg.en,i Grier , Haning, Hayes, Hearn, Helmsjfllenry y econd: . Hill, P. Hill, K. Holcomb, P. HolcomBe'rH1f1b- bard, Jackson, Jopling, Jowers, Kent, Kimball, King 'hirdz Klingbeil, Knox, Landers, LeCrone, Lee, Lowe, MaheryfMarg'ravesg-'Mason, Mathews, McClanahan ourth: --McDowra-, 'McElyea, McKnight, McWherter, Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y initiate: entertain their masters at the noon-day dance by jun. ng rape-some didn't jump as you will note. Virginia Wells, Vice-President, and Pam Redus, President, of Tri-Hi-Y present Superintendent Thomas S. Justiss with a surprise birthday cake in assembly. ., nv Merritt, Milford, Miller, Moseley, Nesbit, Nolan, Norton OWL ' 65 , P f lltr issrr r e r A r 1 Tk V p -, ,Q . I LL 1. -4 r v ., I ' A .G r , 6, we is ' Pia: is Q . fr., ,I D . ,' t .if f V K , XL, f- V 2 Vf., fy - f. e .Q K . , . Vyyykv K ,I ' ,mf 'ft g H f' if . ,M .Ev aft . . 0' ,e -: '- . 'ti . I ,ggi Ke. . , . K ,, A af-W, . . . -,-' fs., ,WV ,, L my f 1 W P V gr . - r A-Q t fs. V , 'S V 'Q ' - . Tiff? lg, ' l E 7 if , 'S' rr 'fav fn J gr, ,Q 'ef p p .Q , . 2' , - Am, V ' . ' ff' ' W, 3 , . ,gg ee. 1 are-,fr 'wr' ...W Q ,bl - ,VJ el, 1,5 V Q ,A -f ,cw Q ,:,- j js ,A .,. ,ksk 5 , up 1,3-:Q V, ,..k, ,M fr, M I I r,.- Vphkk f , ,K , , V, ,,,. A ,. ig ,. A . l gl Lfigld L4 4 A .J k .4 ,yphv y ' - 1 r itif D ' P L ' y , . r r if 'tt it K P an 'ff ' ' K ,f , pg: 4- .L - ffl l . V Q Ln... -ff' p 'if 2' 5- W H . , A W, , 1, 2 M , ' ' ' ' ,, : t .tt ' , 41 ' ' P' WT V ' . - K' - - , 2 Exif , I ., iii x 1' I In LVVLLL , ewfew T ' ' so - , e r . A . - k I ,L Q, ,V I In A - in Y in k r , r-,LV I kg . fm W lr, ,',. k ' ...V it . . 1 .41 'i 1- ia . P . ' ' A ' 5 Q, M 3, - - ' .N ,rf N M .A f l in ' . fs y w ri T 'Q .... ' 5 ,V -,,, , 1. ar' J '1 4L,i:1fi 1 . ,NK Pam Redus, president, and Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, sponsor, make last-minute plans before formal initiation. Peggy Holcombe pins the Tri-Hi-Y ribbon Tri-Hi-Y officers present Sponsoi on Tonia Sykes at formal initiation rites. Rawlings with a birthday serenadq and gift. i 4 Tri-Hi-Y Strives for High Goals With Service Top Row: Oates, Oden, Parker, Parnell, Pauly, Pearson, Pilger, Pinson Second: Pledger, Posey, Pulliam, Ramos, Redus, Reeves, Rice,,Roach 1 Third: Roden, Ross, Rowland, St. John, Saylors, Sciarro, Scrogginsyx K. Shelton, S. Shelton, Smallwood K K Q . - .... . . W. ei, i,i,ii K ii , iiiiiiii i A , I ' . S gg.. ' ..,,-,.f -. Q as .. +ve F th St I St 1 R S ' ff s if s ,X li ' f - 'our 1 an e , a es, . I - f A 'i'i ,L z ffA ' 'M Sterling, Stifelyman, Siivof- i ' ii S iiig M ' R aliiift ford, Sykesi1ToWers, Tgeicii- lik' -.N way, Vaug an, Wake ie , eieye g N Q A is K' ' 4 L, ,iip p ,yi Fifth: iiialker, S. Walker, J . ii.: V.. ,. g5,:..:2. Y .f,, L V i K U Wasson, Wells, Whitaker, i rsir l r t ' x ' l ' i . - ' . ,, Wilkins, Williams, Wiier, . y g A. V , fx - ' 5, af- . Worthey, Wyatt, Young 7 + it ..i, ' i ' ', , ' J . H -M ix 'W' Xt' ffm 4 ie.. U is it . . ... S i 1 .QIA .... .. -h-...4An. A i rs ' S R A s p Y' kiwi ,, N,'v 43 . V wr ' - V-kv is K. i , 'j' ,-2: , up 4.1. H tfit 'lr N5-3 51 3.-:lx . 2 1 l r We i M are i..... i, , ,mv 5 ,W A . . . I A I QWL o bi n. Anim.. A. lu.. Zu... .,. h . . ,,., . . , . . M fm . A li ... In Q 0 Qlwgi' pf ' A M i 'M' 2 A Q I ,. .-.E A . V , rggxxpwvp VAAV 'A ' ' . i' eiei at H - .Sew ' i. . , . ... ., 1. wr , . i .M ' if 1 '. . 13- , .... 1 ,M if . Ji... All -eff ,if ttf'-W 'fi .1 1. , , :V rio! . . l- ,,.: ,4 ts i rsiefs s sei' rsii firr R.. .R S- 'F' 6 ...ji 5 if an , ff X ' GW if . S , M fx at i it 44 ,QL U x ah. l Serving as Emcees are Seniors Ann Rice, Mary Lynn Graham, Jimmy Muse, Kris Pauly, Mike Johnson Pam Redus, David Denney, Johnny Hesley, and Courtney M. Townsend, Jr. Groups Bring Honor, Give Service to School USI-NG THEIR talents to display a spirit of l service were the emcees and the projectionists.. Throughout the year, assemblies were calledl to order, announcements were made, and pro-i grams were presented by nine hand-picked Sen- ior emcees. They were chosen on the basis of poise, personality, and speaking ability and were under the direct supervision of Mr. Jerry Stephens, assembly director. Each emcee wasl assigned a month in which to serve. 'The Spirit of Co-operation was evident inl the work of these groups as they did their part ' to make school assemblies run smoothly and assisted teachers with audio-visual aids. Jim Oxford, Jack Francis, Don Williams, Lonnie Preston, Tom Hamilton, Mike Barbee, and Garry Cummings discuss their duties as Projectionists. Not pictured: Jimmy Shuler, Dick Norwood, Jack Lancaster, and Charles Crumley. This group is supervised by Mrs. L. A. Rawlings and Mr. Bobby ' Ray Walters. 3 Q i OUTSTANDING MEMBERS of the l PHS Band who placed high in regional ' and area tryouts were selected as mem- bers of the All-State Band for 1961. These musicians, seven in number, were selected on the basis of their solo per- formance and scale presentation. i 2 1961 All-State Bandsmen Steve Weger, Camilla . Dickerson, Billy Golden, Pam Redus, Mike Woodard, Sandra Brown, and Marcia Robert- , son anticipate their trip to Dallas in February for All-State Band. OWL ' 68 717, 7 M.. M, The arrival of football jacket awards brings back memories of the 1960 season to Coach Raymond Berry and Co-Captains Bradley O'Brien and Mike Johnson. Wildcats Benefit From 102 Years Coaching Experience ONE OF THE top high school coaches in Texas came to Paris High School in 1938. During his twenty-three years at PHS, Coach Raymond Berry has led his teams to seven district championships and to one bi-district championship. More import- ant than this Was his development of the minds and bodies of the large number of Paris boys Who played under him. I l I l 1 1 Front Row: Billy Robinson, Guard, Jacky Ransom, Tackle, Johnny Hesley, End, Charlie Potts, Back, Joe Cunningham, Guard, Coach Raymond Berry Since 1958 Mr. Paul Lively has been the Goli Coach. The basketball teams were trained by Mr Robert Fagan and Mr. David Clark. In the last three years the baseball teams have Won two dis- trict titles and one co-title under Mr. Robert Abshire. Mr. Bill Reddell has coached the track team since 1958. These five and Mr. Peter Barnett also work with football. i l Wildcat Coaches Mr. Robert Fagan? Basketball, Footbal Mr. Robert Abshiri Baseball, Football Mr. Paul Lively Golf, Football i Mr. Raymond Berri Head Coach Mr. Bill Reddell Track, Football 1 Mr. David Clark Football, Basketba Mr. Peter Barnett Football l OWL 0 70 Middle Row: Coach Peter Barnettg Coach Paul Lively, Bob Mallory, Tackle, Ken Haynes, Tackle: Glenn Billingsley, Tackleg Crawford Guthrie, Tackle, Newt Davis, Tackle, James Matheny, Tackle, Steve Sherman, Tackle, Ronnie Johnson, Guard, Eugene Roberts, Guard, Ronald An- toine, Guard, David Denney, Center, Jack Stubblefield, Tackle Back Row: Jimmy Davis, Back, Ronald Prince, Guard, Troy Rasor, Backg Mike Johnson, Back, John Paul Bailey, End, Jimmy Aylor, End, Tony Hutto, End: Barney Bray, Center, Bradley O'Brien, End, Durrell Roddy, Back, Leslie Route, Back 1960 Wildcats Face 10 Opponents - Win 4, Lose PHS Wildcats , The 1960 Varsity Record 1 Date Opponent Cats Opp. Sept. Carthage, Here ee,, .,.l.. 6 34 , Sept. Hurst, There eeereeee ,eeeee 1 3 33 ' Sept, Henderson, Here eeeee ee,,r, 1 3 18 Sept, Hugo, Here eeeeeeee,e,,,ee,eeee,,,e 20 0 ttOgt, Mt. Pleasant, There e,.,er, .. 7 6 'FOCL Greenville, There eeee. 0 21 '1'OQt, McKinney, Here ,er,,,, ,,,, 7 33 Oct. OPEN XNOV, Gainesville, There e,,,,r,,,.,l 14 26 XNOV, Bonham, Here ,ee,e,.,,.,,,,r,,, 27 7 rN0v, Sulphur Springs, Here .,e, 33 6 tDenotes District 6AAA Games owL - 71 Football Queens - Judy Miller, Charlotte Walker, and Char- lotte Denman - take time out from their football banquet to discuss the latest records. Guard Ronald Prince zeroes in on a Honey Grove Warrior during a scrimmage game at Wise Memorial Field. Hurst Raiders Tumble Cats 33-13 THE RAIDERS of Hurst-Euless exhibited a second half running and passing attack to dampen the fighting spirit of the Wildcats vvho were aroused by a 7-6 halftime lead. Fullback Leslie Route sparked the team with a 78-yard kickoff return to the Raider three-yard line late in the first quarter. Speedster Roddy raced over from that point to put Paris ahead. Opening the second half, Roddy dashed'78 yards on a kickoff return for his second six points of the game. The Wildcats looked good on offenseg but the 33 points piled up by the Raiders were too much to overcome. Tackle Steve Sherman and halfback Charlie Potts were just a little late as this Carthage Bulldog heads for pay dirt. All-District Honorable Mention End Bradley O'Brien is pulled Rushing DUITGH R0ddY is 0V9TC0m9 by 3- host Of down by a Raider back in the Hurst game. Carthage Bulldogs. Cats Lose First 3 Bulldogs Stun Wildcats 34-6 THE CARTHAGE Bulldogs swamped a valiant Wildcat defense with a dazzling array of 20 first downs and a total of 471 yards. The only bright spots for the Wildcats were the alert recovery of fum- bles in mid-air and a five-yard scoring plunge by halfback Durrell Roddy late in the fourth quarter after a fumble recov- ery by O'Brien on the Bulldog 30. Roddy also paced the inexperienced Cats With 43 yards in eight tries. Paris, slipping and sliding, was unable to get another drive startedg thus the 1960 season bel gan With a hard fought defeat. l w i i i 7 4 i . l n Q Henderson Edges Paris 18-13 MIGHTY HENDERSON was nearly oppled from the undefeated column when met the PHS Wildcats. Midway thru e second quarter, fullback Steve Dietz ammed through the Lions to make the core 6-6. Halfback Jimmy Davis dashed cross the goal line from the one and lewt Davis added the extra point for a 3-12 lead after Henderson had pulled head early in the third quarter. With hree minutes remaining, Strong of Hen- erson swept 68 yards for the winning Lion touchdown. Fullback Leslie Route blocks a Henderson Lion as Halfback Charlie Potts heads around end. luis Next Defeat Hugo and Favorecl Mt. Pleasant End Tony Hutto hangs onto a Henderson Lion as Ronald An- :oine and Mike Johnson close in to help. Wildcats Capsize Mt. Pleasant 7-6 THE TALENTED toe of Newt Davis provided ne winning margin for the Wildcats over Mt. 'leasant in their first conference game. Mt. Pleasant struck first but failed to make ie extra point. Gains by Steve Dietz moved the all to the Tiger 13. Roddy and Dietz alternated J the one withiDietz crashing over for the score. lewt Davis then put the ball through the up- lghts for a well-deserved Wildcat victory. OWL U 73 Wildcats Slash Buffaloes 20-0 A DETERMINED squad of Wildcats turned the Hugo Buffaloes upside down and chalked up the first Wildcat win of the season. Durrell Roddy clawed the Buffaloes' de- fense with two scoring runs of 42 yards in the second quarter and 47 in the third. Early in the fourth quarter, Jimmy Davis dashed across from the three-yard line to raise the score to 19-0. Newt Davis toed the ball through the uprights for the final point. Cats - Ronald Prince, Bradley O'Brien, and Tony Hutto - exhibited spark- ling line-play. Two Hugo Buffs bowl over Wildcat All-District Second Team Back Durrell Roddy in the Paris- Hugo game. Lions Thrash Cats 21-0 THE POWERFUL Greenville Lions handed the charging Wild- cats their first district loss in a penalty-riddled game in Green- ville. This marked the first Wild- cat loss to the Lions in 16 years. The Cats gained only 30 yards to 247 for the Lions. This was enough to put the damper on the hopes of PHS. The only drive started by Paris was wiped out when a clipping penalty was called after John Paul Bailey had romped into the end zone for a worthless score. Guards Ronnie Johnson and Ronald Prince tackle a Mt. Pleasant Tiger in z 7-6 upset by Paris. 1642 Yards Rushing, 533 Passing Is 1960 Recorc X S T Mike Johnson and Jimmy Aylor use a piggy-back tackle on a Greenville Lion as Ronald Prince rushes in to help. Paris lost 21-0. l McKinney Wallops Cats 33-7 ALL-DISTRICT Halfback Mike Justice led tl McKinney eleven to a one-sided victory over Par to spoil the 1960 Homecoming for the PHS Wildcat J ustice's two touchdowns in the first quarter ga' the Lions extra fire and broke the backs of the Wil cats. Mike Johnson darted across from the five f- the only Paris score in the game. Fullback Steve Dietz gained 124 yards in 33 ca ries. Bradley O'Brien and Ronald Prince stood ow on defense for the Cats. A pack of leaping McKinney Lions lands on halfback Lesf Route in the Wildcats' Homecoming tilt. Cats lost 33-7. Halfback Durrell Roddy streaks up the sideline for a needed gain against Gainesville. Paris lost 26-14. Leopards Skin Wildcats 26-14 MAC WHITE scored three times as the Gaines- 'ille Leopards, inspired by their Homecoming, omped over a battling Wildcat team for a 26-14 rictory. Early in the third quarter, an onside kick gave he Wildcats possession in midfield. Paris used nly one play, a pass from Mike Johnson to Roddy, pr six points. Late in the fourth quarter, the ,ats received the ball on the Leopards' 22. From .ere they used seven plays to score with Dietz 'oing over from the two-yard line. White of the ,eopards scored the last touchdown as time ex- -ired. Newt Davis was successful in both conver- ions for Paris. to find two more Bonham Warriors in his path. Cats Claw Warriors 27-7 DURRELL RODDY led an aroused Wildcat team, using the Winged T for the first time, to a 27-7 victory over a favored Bonham eleven. With less than two minutes gone in the first quarter, Roddy raced 38 yards to give Paris a lead which Bonham knotted later in the same period. Roddy gathered in a punt before the half ended and sprinted 55 yards for his second six points. Roddy scored the other two Paris tallies on a four-yard run and on a seven-yard pass. Newt Davis was successful in three out of four conver- sion attempts for the Wildcats. Bonham was new to District 6AAA competition in the 1960 football season. Cats Lose 3 Straight in District, Finish 4th Quarterback Mike Johnson races around left end as two Sul- ! Y - i A phur Springs Wildcats close in for the kill. ' I 'U- I Wildcats Slash Sulphur Springs 33-6 1 THE PARIS Wildcats used the winged T or the second time to defeat Sulphur Springs -3-6. The Sulphur Springs Wildcats had not eaten the Paris Wildcats for a quarter of a entury, and the 1960 Cats maintained the ecord. Mike Johnson and Roddy led the team in -assing and running as the team reached a leason high of 412 yards gained. Mike Johnson ,ccounted for the first six points on a 22-yard coring jaunt. Sulphur Springs ran the ensuing gickoff all the way for six points. Paris kept phe spotlight for the remainder of the game lvith four more touchdowns. 1 owL - 75 I fill Durrell Roddy rounds end and eludes one would-be tackler E ,,. ' ,,,, - ,- N , 'B Team Front Row: Kennemer, Luckey, Marlowe, M. Smith, Water- Back Row: Coach Robert Abshire, Horn, Wells, Galano4 man ' Nelms, Hodges, S. Smith, Jones, Sterling, Davis, Innisl Middle Row: Ransom, Hawkins, Milford, 'Sho1't, White, Green, Coach Fagan , Wilson, F. Swann, Gibbs, P. Swaim, Wilkins l Future Varsity Ends Season With 6-3-1 Record , l 1960 B Team Record J Date Opponent B Team Opp. ' Sept. 8 Mt. Pleasant, There 8 Sept. 15 Greenville, There ttte 24 Sept. 22 Texarkana, There 110 Oct. 6 Bogata, There .iee.ee. 46 Oct. 15 Sherman, Here .t.tt.t. 8 Oct. 20 McKinney, There e,,. 6 Oct. 27 Texarkana, Here ..,. 14 NOV- 3 Hugo, Here .......t...... 34 Nov. 10 Mt. Pleasant, Here 24 Nov. 17 Gainesville, Here ,,.. 12 Coaches: Mr. Robert Abshire Mr. Robert Fagan All-District Honorable Mention Tackle Glenn Billingsley is left Waiting for the Hugo ball carrier who was tackled by two other Wildcats. Paris outscored the Buffs 20-0. All-District Honorable Mention Fullback Steve Dietz is hauled down by four Bonham Warriors after a short gain. Paris Won over Bonham 27-7. OWL ' 76 THE FUTURE varsity players finished the 960 season with a record of six wins, three osses, and one tie. Two of these victories Vere over Texarkana, a traditional foe of the B Team. Mr. Robert Abshire and Mr. Rob- rt Fagan were in charge of the B Team. The all-Freshman Hotshots began their Ligh school careers with two victories over Lherman and a tie with Denison, two long- ime foes of all PHS teams. These young Vildcats were coached by Mr. Bill Reddell nd Mr. David Clark and ended the season zith a 6-3-1 record. 1960 Hotshots Record late Opponent Hotshots Opp. Sept. 8 rrir,. Greenville, Here rii.iiii.... 32 Sept. 15 ....., Texarkana, There .,.i,i.. 0 Sept. 22 .i.i.. Mt. Pleasant, Here ..,..,,. 8 lept. 29 'Sherman, There .........,,. 36 ict. Sherman, Here ..,..,........ 34 let. 13 ii,i.. Bonham, There ............ 18 Dct. 27 .,.,ii Greenville, There .......,.. 22 I ov, 3. c,,c, Bonham, Here iii.,......... 30 lov. 10 ..,... Mt. Pleasant, There ....,. 0 Jov. 17 ,,,,,, Dension, There ............ 0 Coaches: Mr. Bill Reddell Mr. David Clark Clifton Pope carries the ball around right end as another B Teamer looks for someone to block. Head Manager, Robert O'Brien, explains the contents of the medicine kit to Billy Joe Winfrey and Gregory Sallee, assistant managers. i Freshman Players Win Six, Lose Three, Tie One front Row: Green, Stone, Harris, Barker, Aylor, Town- Back Row: Coach Bill Reddell, Merritt, Ellington Jordan send, Slagle, Robinius, Carey, Adams Mayes, Peek, McCloud, Fults, Abshire, Cunningham liddle Row: Shahan, Minter, Aikin, Anderson, Rieger, Johnson, Coach David Clark Hoover, Thoms, Godfrey, Gray si? V L, ggpqliw ,,,,.,.....g. 'V msg ' Basketball , A Team l. to r.D like Ribble, Mgr. Lill Scudder fButch Moore y. I. Hodges bhn David Dunagan 'Pickie Towers Lichard Lynn Lonnie Jones Pete Kennemer amrny Short oe Dale McKnight Ir. Robert Fagan, Coach ' Wildcats End Season With 11-11, District 6-6 -THE PARIS Wildcats opened the 1960-61 bas- Etball season with a 53-42 loss to Kilgore. The ris five rebounded to defeat the Fort Worth ch Bulldogs 55-47. In the second game with ch, the Bulldogs overcame Paris for a 48-43 ctory. A bulge of six free throws combined with torrid fourth quarter set by Sherman led to a l-38 Sherman victory over the Wildcats. Two -tmes against Texarkana with contests against aomas Jefferson of Dallas and Sherman gave e Cats three victories by scores of 63-51, 62-45, -52 and a loss to Dallas 54-53. Denison split the al pre-district matches with the Cats. Paris upped the first one in the Yellowjackets' nest ith a 61-51 score but lost 50-41 on home court. Free throws led to a 50-46 Sulphur Springs victory in the Wildcats' first district tilt. Joe Dale McKnight with 32 points led Paris to a 63- 54 win over Gainesville for the first Wildcat district victory. The Paris crew lost to Mt. Pleas- ant 57-52 and to Greenville 48-39 with a 60-34 victory over Bonham sandwiched in between. The Cats ended on the short end of a 54-44 score with McKinney in the last game of the first half. Paris opened the second half of district play with four straight victories - Gainesville 68-52, Mt. Pleas- ant 63-60, Bonham 54-44, and Sulphur Springs 45- 43 - before losing 50-45 to Greenville to end its hopes of a title. In the last game of the season, McKinney triumphed 68-58. thn. David Dunagan outstretches Richard Lynn hips out G. I. Hodges and Greenville has Joe Dale McKnight Ckle Towers and two DGHISOH boys grabs a Sulphur Springs rebound in Paris. well guarded as he maneuvers for ' the Cats' 50-41 loss. a shot in Greenville. A Gainesville Player holds 11311015 Butch Moore drives for a lay-up in the Charles Sterling 1441 and Ronnie Joni with Richard Lynn as they stretch Cats 45-43 victory over Sulphur Springs C401 attempt to separate a McKinnQ for the rebound. Paris Won 68-52. in Sulphur Springs. Lion from the rebound. Paris lost. w Cats Win 4 Straight, Lose 2 in Second Half All-District GAAA Honors Joe Dale McKnight, All-District First Team Richard Lynn, All-District Second Team 1 Dickie Towers, All-District Honorable Mention Greenville's Ronnie Merritt outjumps Richard Lynn for the tip-off in Greenville. Score for Greenville was 39-48. 1960-61 Basketball Record OWL 0 A Team Date Opponent Cats Op Pre-District Nov. 29- Kilgore, There .,,,..,...,,,,, Dec. 2- Fort Worth Tech, Here Dec. 3- Fort Worth Tech, Here Dec. 8- Sherman, There ..,,.,,,,,,,, Dec. 13- Texarkana, Here ,,,,,,,.,,, Dec. 16- Texarkana, There ,,,,.,,,.,, Dec. 17- Thomas Jefferson, Dallas, Here ,,,...,,,.. Dec. 20- Sherman, Here ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, Dec. 22- Denison, There ,...,..,.,,,,,.. Dec. 31- Denison, Here ,.,.....,.....,,, 6AAA District Results Jan. 6- Sulphur Springs, Here.. Jan. 10- Gainesville, There ......... Jan. 12- Mt. Pleasant, There ,,..,, Jan. 17- Bonham, Here ,....,,,..,,,,,,, Jan. 20- Greenville, There ........,.., Jan. 24 McKinney, There ,.,,.,,., , Jan. 31- Gainesville, Here ....,,,.r,., Feb. 2- Mt. Pleasant, Here ,..,.,,, Feb. 7- Bonham, There ......,,.,,,,,,,, Feb. 9- Sulphur Springs, There, Feb. 10- Greenville, Here ..........,..,, Feb. 14 McKinney, Here .,.........,., 80 l erry Jolly of Greenville out- G. I. Hodges has good control Marshall 'Jordan drives for Roger Gray reaches for a re- eaches Bill Scudder in the of the ball as he tries to elude two points against McKin- bound as Kelsey Gibbs awaits ions' 50-45 defeat of the Greenville's Ronnie Merritt. ney's B Team in Paris. the outcome against Texar- Jildcats. Paris lost 40-46. kana. BH Team lost 28-42. B Team Scores 934 Points, Finishes 10-12 THE YOUNG Wildcats, known as Clark's Raiders, scored i 934 points in twenty-two games while allowing their opponents 931. All but two of their games were against the B teams of the Varsity's opposition. The Bees dropped three straight matches to Paris High's district opponents-Sulphur Springs, Gainesville, and Mt. . 1960-61 Basketball Record Pleasant. The games with Gainesville, Mt..Pleasant, and Bon- ffBv Team ham in second half gave them three straight triumphs. Sul- phur Springs and McKinney subdued Paris, but the B team 'ate Opponent Cats OPP' defeated Greenville in the final victory of the season. 're-District fov, Kilgore, There, ,,.,,,.,o,,,, 25 47 rec. Boys' Club, Here 21 30 uBv Team nec, Powderly, Here , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 42 50 rec, Sl1e1'm211, There .......... .. 44 40 Front Row: Walter Bassano, Mgr., Eddie Vincent, David Johnson, Robert gee, TGXZTRZHZ, Here .....,........ 28 42 Bryans, Sammy Rieger, Roger Gray, 'LSkipperf' Steely, Coach David Clark fec. TCXa1'k2iI'12l, There ..7.,....... 40 39 Back Row: Kelsey Gibbs, J. D. White, Jimmy Rooks, O. B. McCloud, Charles lec. Th01'f15ailJ9ffigS0H, Sterling, Marshall Jordan, Severn Townsend, Mgr. 3. 3.5, GTE ..,..,,,,,,,, lee. 20- Sherman, Heren ,, Pee. 22- Denison, Theres ,.,,.r,,r,, ,, 'eC. 31- Denison, Here ,,,,,, 37 46 .,..,...,,,,40 37 1 38 39 1 60 45 6AAA District Results an. 6- Sulphur Springs, Heres 37 -56 ,an. 10- Gainesville, There .,.r..i,r., 48 53 an. 12- Mt. Pleasant, There ,,.,,, 37 47 an. 17- Bonham, Here ,,,,,,.,.....,.,,, 45 21 an. 20- Greenville, There .,,,,, ,,i,, 4 5 42 ian. 24- McKinney, There ,,,,,,,.,,,.,, 41 54 an. 31- Gainesville, Here ,,,.,,,,,, ,51 47 'eb. 2- Mt. Pleasant, Here ,,,,,,,, 47 40 'eb. 7- Bonham, There ,,..,,i..,,,,,,. 67 42 'eb. 9- Sulphur Springs, There,,55 65 Eeb. 10- Greenville, Here., ,,,,,.,,,,, ,47 44 ieb. 14- McKinney, Here, ,,,,,,.,,,.,, 40 46 OWL ' 81 1961 Track Team Front Row: Roger Gray, Troy Rasor, Mike Horn, mings, Mgr. Rodney Flippen, Johnny Parker, Gerald Byas Back Row: Tommy Ellington, John Paul Bailey, Guy Middle Row: Vernon Robinius, Mgr., Tommy Wells, Bumgarner, O. B. McCloud, John David Dunagan, James Fults, Joe Cunningham, Jack Simpson, Freddy Tony Cunningham, Sammy Short Swaim, Kelsey Gibbs, Skipper Steely, Garry Cum- Golf, Track Win District, Regional Laurels THE 1960 PHS mile relay team and the 440 relay foursome finished first in both events at Bonham and second in the Paris Relays in preparation for the District 6AAA meet. The mile relay team placed first at Commerce with a winning time of 3 :30.9 and the 440 relay team came in second behind Greenville. In the regional meet, the mile relay squad clocked 3128.6 to take third place and the 440 relay team finished fifth with 44.5 timing. The 1961 Owl went to press before the results of the '61 track season were known. It will be included in the '62 yearbook. 1960 Golf Team: Coachffaul Lively, George Hyde, James Muse. H. T. Hyde, Danny Nix, James Singer, Bill George. 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 Coach Lively, Muse, Hyde, Singer, an George discuss the coming meets as the walk down the third fairway. 1 SULPHUR SPRINGS toppled Parii defending champions of District 6AA! by a score of 688 strokes to 724 for sew ond place Paris. ,James Muse led Parq with 174 strokes and finished third the meet for individual scores. The Wildcats posted a team score d 692 for fifth placed in the 1960 Regioni Golf Meet in Dallas. Muse posted a sco of 80-86, H. T. Hyde had 84-86, Singp shot 92-84, and George finished wit 91-89 for the two rounds. owl - sz i i 3 1960 Tennis Team Front Row: Miss Fran Hicks, coachg Donna Burch, JoAnn Jones, l Kaye Shelton, Carol LeCrone Back Row: Steve Sherman, Jack Polhemus, Robert Inniss, G. I. Hodges i Robert Inniss serves to Jack Polhemus and Steve Sherman as G. I. Hodges Waits for the return in a practice session in preparation for 1960 tennis district meet. Q Paris Neffers Finish Third, Look Ahead to '61 i The 1960 track team seems interested in the track events While Rodney Flippen, Mgr., massages Tony Cunningham's legs. Gilbert Rogers 1'eceives the 1960 District 6AAA mile relay trophy from Mr. John W. Williams while teammates, Tony Cunningham, Jack Simpson, and Garry Cummings, look at it ad- miringly. Gilbert Rogers hands Garry Cummings the baton for the second leg of the mile relay which Paris won at District GAAA meet in Commerce. THE PARIS HIGH tennis players settled for an even total of matches with Sulphur Springs, winning three and losing the same number of matches in a warm-up for district play. Paris Won the girls' singles and two girls' doubles matches. Robert Inniss beat Jack Smith of Sulphur Springs in the boys' singles for second place in the District 6AAA matches in Greenville. Donna Burch lost to Greenville in the girls' singles but came back to beat Sulphur Springs for second place. The PHS doubles lost to Greenville, then to Sulphur Springs. This placed Paris and Sulphur Springs in a playoff, which Sulphur Springs Won for second place in the 1960 District 6AAA tennis matches. !k Several returning 3 veterans from the 1959 Bi- f' District Champions and a number of newcomers comprised the 1960 PHS baseball squad. Among those returning were two of last year's starting pitchers and one catcher. Despite the poor Weather which hampered them from the first-day of I a 2 practice, these Wild- ' cats Worked out in prepara- Q tion for the coming if season and finished With a Co-Championship of District GAAA, shared with Mt. Pleasant. D Front Row: Troy Rasor, Mgr. Billy Gene Golden, Claude Danie Joe Dale McKnight, Harry Millei Wildcats Win 12 Straight . . 1 l w l Jimmy Williams pops a fly to left field as Paris beats Mt. Pleasant 8-6 in Mt. ' Pleasant. 4 l w 'iii 56 4 Shortstop Bill Scudder didn't have enough steam and is out by ten feet against Bonham in Paris. Skippy Langley slides safely at third in the Par victory over Bonham in Paris 4-0. OWL U 84 John Hal Gabbert, Carlton Crittenden, William Scudder, Gilbert Wetmore, Pete Connally, Mgr. ack Row: Billy Porter, Mgr., Ted Cotton, Doug Bryans, Skippy Langley, Stephen Dietz, James Williams, Michael Long, William White, Jack Bailey, Richard Towers, Coach Robert Abshire i Lose 4 of Last 5, Finish Season as Co-Champs THE PARIS WILDCATS, led by strong pitching om Dickie Towers, Jackie Bailey, and Mike Long d strong hitting from the outfield, threw and ung their way to a season record of thirteen ins and four losses and to the Co-Championship District 6AAA in 1960. From their first practice game with Bonham their first loss to Mt. Pleasant, the Paris team on twelve straight games. Their second loss, this e to Gainesville, placed Paris in a tie with Mt. leasant for first place. The Mt. Pleasant Tigers edged Paris 7-6 in the first game of the district play-offs in Mt. Pleasant. The Wildcats soundly thrashed the Tigers 10-2 in Paris to stay in the title race. Mt. Pleasant erased all Paris chances to keep the District 6AAA Championship in 1960 by winning the third and last game of the play-offs in Sulphur Springs by a score of 6-3, thus ending the 1960 baseball season. The coaches of the two teams had agreed before the last game that Mt. Pleasant and Paris would reign as Co-Champions for 1960 regardless of the outcome of the game. Sliding into third seems to be a pastime with Langley as is evidenced in the 3-2 victory over Denison in Paris. The Paris bench is serious during one of the tense moments in the, game with McKinney in Paris. 1 A McKinney Lion fouls one in Paris as Wildcats win 3-0. cms win wifh Potent Pifching, Hard Hitting V Pitcher Jackie Bailey fouls a high one into the stands as Wildcats lose to Mt. Pleasant Tigers for their first defeat of the 1960 base- ball season. Mike Long and Coach Robert Abshire congratulate Gainesville on a well-played game which Paris Won 6-1. OWL ' 86 Cots Post Season Record of 13 Wins, 4 Losses The 1960 Baseball Record District 6AAA Date Opponent Cats Opp. flarch 28-Bonham, Here eeee.. eeee., 4 0 llarch 29-Denison, Here Aeee... ee..eee.. 3 2 larch 30-Bonham, There eeeeeeee e,....,.. 1 5 1 Vlarch 31-Denison, There eee,,,,.eee ttee, 7 6 Spril 8- 'McKinney, Here .,,,.,.,.rrr.. 3 0 April 12- 'GreenVille, There ,,,,rrrr.r., 12 2 ipril 19- 'l'Mt. Pleasant, There ..,..r.. 8 6 Xpril 21- 9fSulphur Springs, Here .. 4 2 April 22- iGainesville, Here rrrrrrrrr.rr.. 6 1 'I , h H 1 G bb . Spril 26' S6MCKinney2 There -'---H'- 5 1 glcizehslagfotaii aiigggiszis IPleaasantaineIlfar?s.0ut on a flay 3- 'iSulphur Springs, There ..11 O fiay 4- XGreenville, Here rrrrrrrrrrrrri 4 3 flay 6- : Mt. Pleasant, Here ,,..,,,,,. 0 2 'lay 10- i'iGainesville, There rrrrrrrrrirr . A 4 5 Tay 13-MMt. Pleasant, There ,.,,r, 6 7 lay 16-MMt. Pleasant, Here .,,.,,,,,. 10 2 Vlay 17- 'tMt. Pleasant in Sulphur Springs ....,, 3 6 Denotes District 6AAA Games 4iDenotes District 6AAA Playoff Games Bill White gets a good hit as Paris Wins the second playoff game with Mt. Pleasant in Paris 10-2. Bill Scudder congratulates Joe Dale McKnight on his home run against Greenville as the entire team rushes to home plate to meet him. EACH DAY was crowded with things to do and people to do them. Whether Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior, we worked together, ever moving FORWARD in mind and in body. When we were happy, there was always someone to laugh with us When we were undecided someone was there to listen and to advise We learned to make friends and to be loyal to them We learned to select our leaders wisely and to follow them We learned that our teachers had many valu able things to teach us If we were willing to listen and to learn and to work We loved laughed learned and grew we moved FORWARD WITH PEOPLE C5 s f ll x X . X. .- sk 1,24 X r., 4 1 I . I . . Y ' i l . . l 1 I r r - - ' 1 4 I , , i ,J V, . - K - ,f ,, .,. V- , , ' 1 6? Ji fi l'EQ.'f ff? IKZQ' ffxx 1 IK is y ' K x,z' Ng-, lksx ,av ' ,- XJ P'ff,a'. X '- ' 'fn 'GTX ivy, I X w x 5-1 I r vy I I sh' , wx Ksvjil ,I 4.5, X '31 51' ffgf. 1 fe K-:f f P 1 :N 5 Q ' X K- N - K :'!Kc1 j s N X - tsl, ' Ffa'-ww J pgifjf fjs N-fV5'Q E ,gfu 'ATX ll sx,,',:l ' 7 ., WX . Q bw ' xx-,f in .J :s I Vik , L-,4 l . Y 9 L Q ' 7 fd f x. FORWARD ITH PEOPLE x' ,Q ,lffx ' IFE: ': 2 TP? 5 gg E , nu :Eh i., 'Q ' 1:32 ' E1 m W1 Q S X -1 gi N S -.X 15 W5-M ww X 1 x A - 4 X 1 I i I . A 1 1 Y N U A 1 1 5 n N B A ,M H Stanley THE CLASS of '61 finally achieved its ral - that of capturing the title of Owl veethearts for its nominees. Since its veshman year, this class had worked rrd and had produced some of the most lique stunts to introduce its nominees. This year, the nominees were presented 1 king and queen with their classmates ,owering them with flowers and praise. nd the Seniors, with Amanda Stanley and fe Dale McKnight as nominees, won the l61 title. l 1 P l ling Joe Dale and Queen Amanda are given pe Hred carpet treatment by the ladies of heir court during the special assembly honor- ig the nominees of all four classes seeking he coveted title of 1961 Owl Sweethearts. I A Seniors Capture Coveted Owl Sweetheart Title me Spirit of Study is combined with the Spirit of Friend- ip by Amanda Stanley, secretary of her class, winner the DAR Award, and by Joe Dale McKnight, basket- .ll captain in his Junior and Senior year, as they dis- ,ss their next day's assignment in grammar. e Dale McKnight and Amanda Stanley, 1961 Owl Sweet- arts, are served punch with a victory toast from Joe ' Lle's mother, Mrs. T. L. McKnight, at the Sweethea1't onderland party given by the Senior Class honoring e winners and the nominees. 1 OWL ' 91 S Enioys Owl Sweethearts' Wonderland Freshmen Jeanie Weger and Roger Gray W 2.5 ON OCTOBER 28, 1960, ,amid the fantasj and excitement of the Seniors' all-school party Sweetheart Wonderland, The 1961 Owl Sweet hearts were revealed. The first list of nominees was made as stu dents buying yearbooks in September of 1966 nominated a boy and a girl from their class Runoffs were then held, narrowing the nomi nees of each of the four classes to one boy ani one girl from each class. Striving to obtain the title for their nominees each class backed its choice with pep and en thusiasm as campaigning and unequalled spiri ran riot. Climaxing the activity was The Ou Special Assembly at which time the nominee: each with a clever skit, were presented for th approval of the student body. Secret ballotin followed the assembly, and the results wer announced by Owl Editor Courtney M. Towr send, Jr., on that eventful night - Octobe 28, 1960. Juniors l Janice Sciarro and Rodney Flippen , 5 f E- , , ,,. ,,.. . W, s Y 1 1.Jfg.,'lf-is -. 6,5117 1 A -lgzfgsifi5,,gu.afi:i,,,,...fm5.f3,wi:.sf353.97192,51swgzmsieeafiesfcwwftgziiefrf if A ' f:..JZgg4sa U1 ef ,.ffzfezr,t f E, rf.,eW,ffg1,.-wwf. my' 35 fi t, Q weve a 5 iQiws?sgf?sa1fM,, ,frfnsweeezgfiiilezgiilf--Zff?'t'?gegg.4fs ., -flgfffew stiff-.irish ew-wr' V ,,.,,,e,, .ir ii, .M . rrfwaiti, . ,-li A--' ,. .M V .,,,s..., 6,'fi,,e , 'Z n--'n no I K in VQg!.15'ffi2s,aif.s:s1':eff .,.3,4f1.7.gy K --- '?lqfivv3,:-s -x-- bf'ff?f'fff'e-wi-24--.fits was.45isXfisQgglsfwmgslfwsisewzaiigfgfywauf? ,Q .Q .Via 11 35 . ,,,. ,.,, .,,, A , ,,,.. ,,,,,,,, .,,,. ..,,., , .i ,,..., ..,. .,,.- ..... .i.. ki. . i,., , . , M2455 Karim? W 'V asf ff Q QP it 'i , , .,,. , ,111efLws5f:Q' gf: 1 as 1' 'ui-5 55.41. p was ex ff-:3me-A-.iH9fHzs-sri A? Q 1 nf A K 9 3 1 su 4 Q mm 4 V Aw-Q3 ww, . ,. Aw. -+-1'B:s:..1M,,,'f -ff f. Iv sf xi 335, J x Y by 3 4 Q J 2? W I Wa .M- A ., .,.. Qggg, A 'G fa 5 J A f K0 ' -Z , V 'J 1 f.., ' ' - ' I '- ., . , f W A , n--, ,fiiw '1 3 my Milf ip YQ ,f ffm' Q 9 'Q .M 3 I 3- A A Jggmrf5, ,:.:11 5 -Qi V My . V .W 1K1M'ff2ig'gg if ,, ,ei , QM 5, i fskgf. f 'gfwfw K , ,s'f:f.i5'fifSQgU- ' i,,.56f'5k 45zi7l:sx1g' K f rf wg Cast to Determine Best All Round ,1 ' . ' e e Phalla Swofford uliarpyl e '4 5 eg e PLUS was the key te Pliizlizls success at Paris, Thi6HfLeS1311'11Z wageeertainlnlhigh were both lQfQ1fQDg'-i section. , K, .,kk ,H ,, .. , V,.k. M,,.,.:.,. , . fe i n other extracur- Mike and7 fPhalia wereeeemem- bers 'olf va1'ious-c1ubS lie lhave ee 2 fhe recipieqgs of thei1?a three e 7 of outstanding eqntributigggge efco the awvlfws of PHS? and depend- ability, e Mike Jiilian 21115 be their 1961 Best -,gf-Q, f Ji- 'I-ffiweifzif' f ' ' and girl. e ee e 1 e K -f 13. , ., -f - I I K - , - :ff-,-1ggmfzef1w.:fs,.f 'feeee e , X. ..,s1:::.1, - -Q O6f.fef 'f-f Q?J C of-96' 12 ifxx or All Four Classes d Freshman Best AllfRound Linda Beth Hawkins James Howard Johnson! LINDA AND JAMES, contrary to i the pular conception of Freshmenjehadfno yubie getting into the swinglof s1ife,gieeat3 g e ee ris High. Because of thisg the FI'GSl1ITl3QI1 it so iss honored them with the coveted L 'Best All-Round Freshmen. ls 6 e f f e Active in many phases off PHS life, th ese to showed the spiritlof cornpetitiondand ntribution so necessary to those iwlioi ive the Best All-Round title bestowed them. Typical Freshmanf exhilief-QIFQQQ rsonalityi plusg friendliness, and ja, big sesofd PHS. spirit helped ss these 'two lead eir class in its first taste lof siel lss QQ, if f .1 , I sophsoiiqi-5 A11-Rpiiiid 5 i c i e Shsf1f?'gseK?Yi1sfJ0neS e F 5 i Jack H4jMCCUbbiI1 cii t it THcE1CLASS ofi fesmaae a decision when it .elected Jack iandf Sherry i Kay to the Qcoyietiedg title off Best QAll- Hsutndigysspiiomoms.1 t Leadelship Wests ycommon f iQ1iCiOH1I1f1OI1 character- Jeiks ledf the Sopho- l lLIf1O1ff6f class as- presideint land Kafyi they Qloand as one no yiysl ina,aji01+efteSig j Leadership was only eeie one phase inwhich these two ex- celled. Both of them it were leaders in school spirit, schol- iiaifshilx and enthusiasmys for y s , so to mai1fsieysPHS 'the stop i i . S'Cil1fDClijytlig,t ditty iSf in all seen? K g,k , . K .V K , , K ' isi s ssggsggiflzeggigs Q- .X ., -- s-1,1-x-,, .- fi f- , - - is MJ, be sig. V :nuff 4 , ,- si'. i l fj K wa mi' Us 'Qswfijgfiif ' W December January Mark R. Thurmon Charlene Casey J0hn W. Hesley Freda Oden Junior Business and Professional Woman Titles I April 5 Thomas C. Townsend Ann Rice EIGHT SENIOR girls, considered by the faculty to be outstanding in scholarship, citizenship, leader- ship, and all-round ability as a student, were se- lected as Junior Business and Professional Women. The girls, eager to make a good impression, at- tended the meetings of the Business and Profes- sional Women of Paris in their respective months. May David C. Denney Carol LeCrone Most Typical Cowgirl and Cowboy Special PHS Students Honore: JUST A LITTLE bit special denotes the students picture on these pages. Their achievements resulted not from scholai ship alone, norsocial prestige, but a mixture of co-operatioi friendliness, ambition, and willingness to go a little farthe than necessary. Paris High's broad extracurricular program afforded man opportunities for students seeking to obtain special recognitio from their classmates. Because of the desire to be well-rounde and outstanding in student activities, the Who's Who sectio has very special importance to PHS students. Lorraine Norton Jimmy T. Blassingame DAR Citizenship Award Amanda Lea Stanley OWL 0 98 0 1961 Posture Queen Mary Kay Kimball ic iii y Mr. and Miss Optimist for 1961 Donna Kaye Burch Michael C. Johnson 1 r Girls, and Boys' State Representatives James M. Muse Robert W. Inniss Virginia Ann Wells l Cream of Crop Displayed in 1961 Who's Who Tri-Hi-Y Hero and Hi-Y Sweetheart John David Shiver Mary Lynn Graham Key Club Sweetheart Cathy Jo Ashmore OWL U 99 Citizens Personify Americcmisn AS STUDENTS leave Paris High School and move FORWAR into the community and world, they must be Willing to give of the time, knowledge, and abilities for the betterment of America and i1 progress. Students in PHS who best exhibited these traits to the studei body were elected Best Citizens. Best Citizen Certificates Wei awarded to those elected from each class. Sponsored by the Student Council, the election of Best Citizen was made in a preliminary ballot by the faculty and Student Counc Citizenship Committee, and a final ballot Was cast by members Q each class. l The slate of nominees for All-School Best Citizens was taken froi the top eight in each class and resulted in the selection of the tw students Who best displayed the traits of good character, Willin co-operation, and respect for others. l l 1 1 i l l 4 All-School Best Citizens l Mr. Dee Cunningham announces this title for Sophomore Connelle Kelley and Junior Ronald Antoine. , 1 T Top Left: Senior Best Citizens l David D. Justice and Pamela Redus S d: J ' B t C't' n econ umor es 1 1ze s Charles G. Crumley and Ellen Kaye Shelton Third: Sophomore Best Citizens Jack H. McCubbin and Connelle Kelley Bottom: Freshman Best Citizens David F. Kennemer and Amy Kay Stanley OWL '100 i 5 S W JS 5411,-'ifgwf - - ,sg ,. . KM. 3: Q 1 5 - -' A y .X.. . K S . ,:: - fff- fs ,, . . sl School Board President Mr. Cedric Townsend, Paris lawyer, refreshes his mind on legal points in his library. f.Siv..tlasffQe?.ff2x2x,aa2gc,iQLgat,w'-3',ivaagg5'- 's Mr. Bob Carlson, fiscal agent for the Paris Independent School District, discusses the coming bond election with school board members-Mr. Jesse Guest, Mr. Leonard Dirks, Mr. Cedric Townsend, Mr. Gyles Norwood, Mr. Walter Bassano, and Superintendent Thomas S. Justiss. Smooth Running School District - Aim of Board KEEPING THE Paris Public Schools in line with the times, adjusting the curriculum to meet modern trends, employing teachers when neces- sary, and managing money matters were only a few of the many tasks of the school board. Although they received no pay for their jobl and often long hours of deliberation were involved each gave freely of his time and effort to improvi conditions in our schools. They were a groui dedicated to young people and their interests. Mr. Jesse K. Guest, Vice-President Mr. Gyles D. Norwood, Secretary Mr.-Walter Bassano Owner, Guest Paper Company Public Accountant Publisher, The Paris News Mr. Leonard Dirks Mr. Carl RICWll6l't9l' Mr. Edward G. Herrman Manager, Paris Rubber and President, Paris Milling Co. District Manager, American Motors l Supply Co. N 4 24 N BUSINESS OFFICE utters of School Conducted glr. Thomas S. Justiss, Superintendent of Paris Independent School istrict, and Mrs. J. C. Coker, his Secretary, Verify a meeting with he calendar. Mr. Justiss received his B.A. from Baylor University nd his M.A. from the University of Texas. Mrs. Coker attended aris Junior College and University of Texas. DISPLAYING AN avid interest, both in the stu- 5lents of PHS and their Varied activities, Mr. Thomas . Justiss was considered by all to be a Very special riend. His Warm smile and friendly Wave afforded y emories not-soon-to-be-forgotten by Paris High Bchool students. He, in keeping the education and Welfare of the itudents uppermost in hisimind, attempted each day 'o provide for the best possible schools. Yes, We truly oved FORWARD with the help of our superinten- ent. Mr. W. H. Freeman, Business Manager, Mrs. Jimmy Boyers, Business Secretary, and Mrs. William Basden, Assistant Secre- tary, spend their time balancing the school budget, keeping the public aware of the condition of our school system, and taking care of all financial matters. Mr. Freeman is a graduate of N.T.S.C. with both the B.S. and M.B.A. Degrees. OWL 0 'I03 His friendly voice on the telephone as he conducts school business and his occasional breaks are only a small part of the students' image of Superintendent Thomas S. Justiss. ENDING HIS eleventh year of service as head of PHS was our l AT PHS Principal Ends His Eleventh Yecn Principal Dee Cunningham, who holds both the B.S. and M.S. degree from E.T.S.C., and his Secretary, Mrs. A. V. Wacasey, are Working on a most important job, that of averaging Senior grades for thg Key Club Scholarship Letter Awards. principal, Mr. Dee Cunningham. Like no one else, he struck awe into the hearts of Freshmen and instilled respect and admiration into the hearts of Seniors. His shrill get-to-class Whistle, his warm smile in the office, and his authoritative voice in assemblies - these were all an in- tegralpart of each PHS student's memory. N o matter how busy he was, Mr. Cunningham was never too busy to give a Word of encouragement to a student with a problem, to offer a word of praise to the worthy, and to inject discipline when- ever needed. To the students of Paris High School, he is the epitome of high school principals. Devotion to duty, service, interest, loyalty, and understanding were characteristics that endeared him to us. Students and faculty alike received an indelible picture of a principal at Work as they saw Mr. Dee Cunningham in his daily practice of using his whistle for tardy students -discussing current events with his colleagues-and post- ing notices on the bulletin board, OWL 0104 Mrs. R. T. Perry gives Jean Robison a hearing test as part of her duties as School Nurse. ,Sheryl Shrum awaits her turn. Mrs. Perry re- Iceived her R.N. from the Paris Training School. Mr. Jerry Stephens, Assistant Principal, consults with Mrs. A. V. Wacasey, Secretary to the Principal, about one of the many problems faced daily in the main office. Mr. Stephens holds both the B.A. and M.A. from E.T.S.C. Mrs. Wacasey attended Paris Junior College. L Office Sfaff Exemplifies Efficiency in Acfion THE LIFE OF PHS was centered around the office were Mrs. A. V. Wacasey and the office as- ffice and its proficient staff. Gne would always sistants. Collecting attendance slips, posting ab- nd Mr. Jerry Stephens in one of his various sences, delivering telephone messages, and oper- zpacities either as attendance supervisor, keeper ating the mimeograph machine were some of the f the bookroom, director of seventh period hall many duties performed by the office assistants r as friendly counselor. Working in the same under the direction of Mrs. Wacasey. waiting the call to duty are Office Assistants Carol Aikin, Betty Jopling, Afjne Mcwherter, Charlene Casey, Nancy 'Bda Odell, Melba WaSS0H, Amanda Sllaflleyy Camellia Lowe. Seated and ready for work are Peggy Holcombe, , John, Peggy Kent, Norma Pulliam, Judy Miller, Sharon Betty Graham, Margaret Wilkins- nss, Sue Treadway, Francine Jowers, Virginia Wells, Masterpieces of Literature Absorbecl, Analyzed Mrs. A. L. Baize B.A., M.A. U. of Texas Colmubia U. Head, English Department Head Sponsor, Senior Class THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT set as its goal a steady and progressive development of skills and the ac- quiring of knowledge. From mastery of the basic fun- damentals of elementary grammar and analysis of the Works of masters of poetry and prose to a complicated term theme of upperclass years, this goal was attempt- ed and accomplished by PHS English teachers. The value of the study of English was obvious as it was learned that a person never grows too old to receive benefit from ability to express himself, mastery of the classics, and correct speech. The Well-known helping hand of Mrs. A. L. Baize, Head of PHS English Department, aids Shirley Womack with her Senior literature. 1 L if 5 ' , 4 f 'V' L :iffy V ii 21315: ' . Q , . .,.k N . ,, .W g 53' r y , 5 I ,lp f .' , . 1-.1 Hmzuzylaf -M .A W, 4f+'7g:,iL-2' . 'v ,' K ,- ,-we sri 1-,L 'win : ztftsxa L2i5r w e tl , ww f: ibm, 'sig az . zlefiigewz -sim 'L fi :J . meawf. ,wifi -5,-:Q--,Q L' rf. -. Q- '- ar' f:z 'fSa.f ' 2- OWL 0 106 Miss Celia Donaldson, B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. English, Asst. Guidance Counselor Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mrs. W. M. Heath, B.A., M.A. Mary Hardin-Baylor, E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, Junior Class, Sponsor, FTA Mrs. Stanley Pilgrim, B.A. T.W.U. English, Newspaper Journalism Sponsor, Cats' Meow Head Sponsor, Junior Class l Emphasis on Vocabulary, Grammar, Creativity l I kiss Stella Mae Crain LA., M.A. Mrs. Rosser Mason B.S., M.S. Texas Tech English World History .T.S.C. nglish gl-Sponsor, Freshman V Class Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Julius Caesar lives again in Miss Mary Wilson's English class. Players are Kathryn McClanahan, G. I. Hodges, Richard Collier, Mitzi Riddle, and Linnie Smith. THE STUDY OF ENGLISH in PHS was divided In the four-year course, each of the major forms ito three primary branches - language, litera- - poetry, drama, fiction, essay, and literary biog- raphy - were represented. ire, and composition. Work in all three of these ,peared in Varying proportions throughout' each T thehigh school years. Beginning with the Freshman year and con- tinuing throughout the high school career was student composition. Factual reports, themes, and Included in the study were spelling, vocabulary, nnglish usage, punctuation, and Word derivation. ,Reading for class-time study consisted of care- illy chosen matter designed to stimulate interest nd exemplify the various forms of composition. essays were supplemented with creative writing. The research paper, Written in the upper grades, was valuable in its requirement of the use of the library facilities by all students. - ' aa W '.., ,755 ..ier A 4 ax 2. gggbmxiggg RV, , .mm f qu 0vP'?i'aloig ',+.w '. 1,59 'o1e'Q3xs2f- has 1 my .Q 31,6 X'-an :in cl -!J'nEuE'n'5ivo!1 Mrs. W. H. Snow B.S., M.E. Miss Mary Wilson B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class T.W.U., E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Ronald Prince, with shoes off, seems serious in his intent to pass his English examination. OWL ' 107 IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Kinship of English, Foreign Tongues A customary Spanish tradition, pifiata breaking, is enjoyed by modern-Spanish students at Christmas time. Some of the mysteries of Latin are plained to Linda Wasson by Mrs. W. Walker, Latin instructor. Discovered ., ..- A , -a I s I 1 ,sy : 7 og .' Afgvg - Q. 5i1f2'ffg?,,1V3 Lyra, . X K Q -. H 2 a 5-I--..,-EJ. 1, , 1 2 f '::2f!I:::'n 'T'?'W c:, , i Miss Mary Jackson Mrs. W. C. Walker, Jr. Mrs. Frank Sherman B.A., Douglas Collegr New Brunswick, N. J. German Sponsor, German Clu 4 4 KNOWING THAT English is a composite language of' many of the wor1d's greatest tongues, a basic part of the 1 students' curriculum was the study of foreign languages. Through the study of Latin, German, and Spanish, students recognized many words that would help in the study of i English. In addition to the awareness of Word derivation, the cultural development was enhanced by an acquaintance with other ways of life. A salient fact learned was that the first step in mutual understanding between peoples is to understand their Ways of expression. B.A., T.W.U. Latin Sponsor, Latin Club Co-Sponsor, Senior Class B.A., M.A., E.T.S.C. English, Spanish Sponsor, Spanish Club Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class I ex- C. OWL ' 108 German II students listen to Mrs. Frank Sherman, structor, as she enlightens them on history of ti German people. Math Proves Challenge to Some, Pain to Others l Y- Peter Barnett Mr- MHSOI1 P- D0I1t01l Mr. Eugene Thielman Mr. Paul Lively Mr. Lester Mullens .S-y E-T-S.C- B.S., M.E., E.T.S.C. B,A., M.A. B.S., M.E. B.S., M.S. Gfmmetfy: Algebra H General Math Texas Tech, E.T.S.C. Henderson-Brown E.T.S.C. C0-SPOUSOT, Algebra Head, Math Dept. E.T.S.C. Algebra, General Sophomofo C1255 Co-Sponsor, Physics, Math General Math Math Assistant Football Sophomore Class Sponsor, Kgy Club Algebra C0-Sp0n50r, Cflach Co-Sponsor, Golf Coach Junior Class Freshman Class T0 GIVE the student who plans to go to college ade- Luate math training to meet entrance requirements and o give the non-college aspirant adequate training to qeet the problems of the world was the aim tackled by e six mathematics instructors in PHS. Although only Asst. Football Coach Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mr. Eugene Thielman diagrams a direction problem for Anne MCWh61't91' and Sharon Ma- son in his second period trigonometry class. 0 units of math were required for graduation, more ndustrious students delved deeper into the World of num- iers to include advanced algebra, geometry, solid geom- try, and trigonometry in their four-year high school urriculum. rom Mr. Lester Mullens's explanation, understanding comes to Linda hgland and Richard Bowling in their general math class. IN BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Aim, Practical Knowledge .Q 'LYLL' ' p . L and Typing Team p Mrs. Raymond Dixon B.S., T.W.U. Shorthand J S Typing Coach, Shorthand ' Co-Sponsor, Senior Class ln, f oa a-'1 goma Sanders . fT'.,, gf, . ., .T.S.C. .ing W Typing, Bookkeeping , N5 p Jr. Business 5 4 Bti 5 ioz, ' I by f' it Training J 9 a W 1 Sponsor, Student :gg s l 1 Iii A Council ' Co-Sponsor, Junior Class The intricate steps in touch typing are mastered by con- centrating students. AJ Mr Robert Fagan Bs., E.T.s.c. Student Driving Head Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach Co-Sponsor, Junior Class . Parts of an automobile instrument panel are pa- tiently explained to Bobby Aikin by Mr. Robert Fagan. OWL 0 'I 'IO Preparation for places in the business world is made by bookkeeping students, Virginia Grooms and Janice Barton. 1 KNOWLEDGE TO be used in the busine world as well as in everyday life was glean by students in the Business Department. Na ural abilities were strengthened and develop during the course of the year, and many foul themselves proficient in theirrsubjects. Study of Muslc Promotes Cultural Development Mr. Floyd Weger Miss Carroll Moore B.A., M.A. Bachelor ofMusic Southeastern, N.T.S.C. Durant, Okla. Chorus, English Colorado State Sponsor, Poets' Club Director, Bands Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Forgetting his position as PHS band director, Mr. Floyd Weger prepares to direct the U.S. Navy Band. Outstanding Blue Blazes Bandsmen were invited to sit in with the famous Navy Band when it visited PHS. FROM FLUTES to trombones, sopranos to basses - all were a part of the PHS Music Department. Serving as director of the Blue Blazes Band, Mr. Floyd Weger attempted to provide a thorough understanding of and an interest in music as well as a mastery of instruments. Members of the two choruses, under the direction of Miss Carroll Moore, worked for perfection in choral arrangements and complete control of voice. These two musical components were a source of pride to themselves and the school, placing high in regional, area, and state contests. Chorus members, Camellia St. John and Rose Ann Mathews, seem elated as they and chorus director, Miss Carroll Moore, inspect Senior Award sweaters. Are you sure it's not too tight? queries Carolyn King as she has her new band uniform altered. Senior Geron Crumley receives his band jacket from Director Floyd Weger. OWL'lll ik s Us li ,Q fs A ,K sign T f ?3 iM up sf Miss Fran Hicks In connection with basketball training in PE, Lynn Jones, B'S M'S' Virginia Daniels, and Linda Hearn take part in dribble relay during class. T.W.U., E.'r.s.c. Physical Education Tennis Coach Sponsor, Yell Leaders Co-Sponsor, Jr. Class Q Mr. Raymond Berry B.A., M.E. Trinity U., S.M.U. Physical Education Athletic Director Head Football Coach Physical Education Keeps Youthful Bodies Fit The physical dexterity to be gained through regular training is demon- strated as Mr. Bill Reddell smiles his approval of this pyramid in one of his PE classes. Assistants for the girls' physical edu- cation classes Who., ' to serve include f'Carol Gullic ara Chism, Barbas-a Clark, ilu' y Grier, and Sherry Hayes. it fs ii? ss' e i f in is X K Q fi i ALONG WITH strengthening of the mind also wer strengthening of the body. Fun was combined Wit learning in physical education classes for both undef class boys and girls. As students frolicked on the basketball court, 1: bored on the baseball diamond, and became stiff aftq the days of exercising, their natural good health Wa augmented. Included in physical training was a study of healtl which Was to further Verify the necessity of takiii care of the body by showing the beneficial and harmf' practices concerning the body. First aid was anothe topic for study in PE. owL - 112 A 1 1 Mrs. Lucile Stifelman, B.A. Baylor U. Head, Science Department Biology, Chemistry Co-Sponsor, National Honor Society, Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class In physics class, Ronald Antoine, Joe Cunningham, Robert O'Brien, and Geron Crumley experiment with principal of moments. Wonders of Nature Explored in Science Classes HTHE EVER-INCREASING importance of science Was alized in the PHS Science Department as students placed ni added emphasis on this phase of their education. Each -xy five competent instructors met with sixteen classes l an effort to provide students with a thorough scientific pckground. Beginning their training with general science, students tablished a basis for further research in biology, chem- Itry, and physics - all in an effort to prepare themselves ir the future. i . e solubility of a substance is tested by ike Woodard, Mary Lucile Stifelman, and on Wilson under the watchful eye of cile Stifelman. Mrs. OWL O 113 Mr. Robert Abshire B.S., M.E., E.T.S.C. Biology Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y Asst. Football Coach Head Baseball Coach Mr. Bobby Ray Walters B.A., Baylor U. General Science Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y Co-Sponsor, Engineers, Projection Club Mr. Bobby Ray Walters answers a question about radiation detection for Tim Upchurch, Johnny Parker, and Jimmy Rooks. fi Current as Well as past history is covered by Miss Martha Hankins in her American history classes. IN SOCIAL STUDIES Students Learn Qualifications of Good Citizens I I Miss Martha Hankins A B.A., M.A. - w'a.-, 2 E.T.S.C., U. of Texas Head, Social Studies Department American History Texas History Yearbook Journalism Head Sponsor, Soph. Class I wi f s Q i Sponsor, The Owl I E.T.S.C. American History, Civics, Economics Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mr. Charles E. Sparks B.S., E.T.S.C. Civics, American History Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class OWL' 114 Mrs. Allie O'Brien, B.S. TWENTY-FIVE classes of social studies are taugl daily at Paris High School. Seven teachers Worked earl day to prepare PHS students for places in society C worthwhile, effective, and Well-informed citizens of tl school, city, state, and nation. Classes were taught World, American, and Texas history as Well as in civic and economics. In their quest for the truth in a strife-torn modeii world, students benefited from both successes and failui I in past civilizations. Understanding their heritage a ' , a . . g the World aiound them occupied classroom time the interest sparked in social studies continued throu out the students' day. Mr. Bill Reddell's world historyflntl'lT2ZEin'--hoard is kept up-t0-date it Eddie Aylor, Martha Burch, and ucy Hodgkissfs Yin. J.- ' lx.Ns,...,,,.s,..,.-,-fn ,TIS S! '11 io Q? is go. me EE-' EEO O5 Q-'U E55 4.9: Q: 5,57 N2 OU: ITU1 cn 115' 0 2 99 ET II'- U' m ra o 3 co rn ,ff -ft WM L ygg. If . 4 S ,'i,, L ,,,, ,li ,N,, ' .,.:i U M XXX riff' PEECH CLASSES xpresslon Improved GREASE PAINT, radio scripts, and topics the World in general transported speech udents to faraway places in time and in eography the stages of the Ancient reeks to the television screens of 1961. Lingo foi stage, formal debates, and mod- n media broadened horizons and interests. Masque Makers, the organization of the peech Department, added zest and an en- gy outlet For the first time in a number year s, PHS entered the one-act-play com- etition of Interscholastic League. Results be included. Miss Pat Mullens, B.A. Texas Tech. Head, Speech Department Speech, World History Sponsor, Masque Makers Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class OWL'115 Mr. Bill Reddell, B.S. U. of Florida World History 1 ' Physical Education Track Coach Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class Asst. Football Coach Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y initiation day does not disrupt regular class routine. Ken Haynes calmly gives his American history report on the Quakers, despite his costume. Mr. David Clark, B.A. Southeastern, Durant, Okla. World History Asst. Football Coach Asst. Basketball Coach Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class Miss Pat Mullens, speech teacher, in a recording session with Margaret Ann Graves, Margaret Wilkins, and Barbara Merritt, lets them record their voices to hear themselves as others hear them. Natural Abilities Exploifec A drawing, perfect in every detail and dimension, is attempted by Eugene Roberts and Don Wilson, mechanical drawing stu- dents. Mr. D. B. Shelton B.S., M.S. Texas A8zM, E.T.S.C. Vocational Agriculture Sponsor, FFA Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Displaying creative talents, Freeman Upchurch, Bradley O'Bri and Nancy Saylors prepare mosaic tile designs. THE DESIRE to develop latent talents led many PHS students to the study of vocational courses., Through the skilled instruction of teachers in these fields, students learned that patience and practice play important roles in the perfection of their future vocations. Miss Euna Anderson B.S., M.S., E.T.S.C. Homemaking Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class Sponsor, Ch. I FHA. Sponsor, Althea Jr. Garden Club Ayres's Department Store representative, Mrs. Woodrow Reeves, gives fashion hints to home- making students as she displays clothes of present-day vogue. Mrs. Billy Mashburn B.S., E.T.S.C. Homemaking, Art Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor, Ch. III FHA Mrs. Ralph Shipman B.s., M.E., E.T.S.C. p S, Homemaking r i Head Sponsor, - .fd Freshman Class Sponsor, Ch. II FHA 41' OWL' 116 4. -:A - - ' , 1 . t V!! Developed in Progressive Vocational Classes THE LOVE- of boys to work with their hands and with the bil, and the love of girls to prepare for future roles as wives 1d mothers accounted for the capacity enrollment in voca- pnal classes. This domestic fervor burned brighter as the iys passed filled with many pleasant activities. Cooking and gwing in homemakingg Wood-working and Welding in shopg sits to farms in agricultureg and drawing and painting in it and mechanical drawing occupied much of the time, While ssons and lectures filled the rest. Don't fence me in, could Well be the plea of Freeman Upchurch as he applies finishing touches to a wrought iron table. Homemaker, Carla Smith, practices her hostess training as she serves Paul Lively at the faculty Christmas party. Other members of the faculty, Robert Fagan, Mr. Bill Reddell, and Miss Fran Hicks, enjoy food and fun. Mr. D. B. Shelton, vocational agriculture instructor, demonstrates Mr. Sam Skidmore the proper procedure used in vaccinating a calf for black leg. B.S., M.S., E.T.S.C. Physics, Metal Shop Mech. Drawing Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class Co-Sponsor, Engineers - , Mr. Bobby Dennison B-S-f E-T-S-O Woodworking ' 'i Metal Shop Co Sponsor Senior Class 3, t in OWL 'II7 4531 AZ 585:41 gif!- i i' Q . 1 sf? . 1 ' 1 . V if fCii2il5',?? 'S , - mi iil.'n:?3i3v-'?,i3.i: . 'X 1? f-,' 3 Q ? xf' ., Library Assistants typify Service with a Smile. They arf Shirley Shew, Pat Kemp, Ree Ramos, Kay Frazier, Jimmie Am Hendrix, Connelle Kelley, Dinah Rowland, Sandra Fleming Carmen Lee, Linda Hearn, Virgie McKnight, and Rose Am Mathews. Miss Celia Donaldson, assistant counselor, checks on Gary Ingram and George Hyde as they take part i in Guidance Department testing program. A',',-',ii l'1'ii' f , ' p A. ,rr, p fr f ,i,.i M Mrs. L. A. Rawlings Mrs. Perry Booth B.A., B.A., in L.S. B.A., M.A. Baylor U., Okla. U. Baylor U., E.T.S.C. Librarian Guidance Counselor Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y Co-Sponsor, Fr. Class Co-Sponsor, Projection Club Library, Guidance Office Affect Sfuclenf Life l ALTHOUGH N0 actual classes were conducted in them, th library and guidance office were necessary to the well-round? curriculum of a PHS student. Th-e cheerful help rendered IQ Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, librarian, and her assistants along Wit counselors, Mrs. Perry Booth and Miss Celia Donaldson, all Guidance Assistants aided and encouraged each problem-lade student. l Whether advice on a personal or academic matter or infol mation for a theme was needed, Paris High School's specil service groups were always on hand to meet the need Wi efficiency, patience, courtesy, and most important of all a smile. I 4 I i l Aiding Mrs. Perry Booth and Miss Celi: Donaldson in the PHS Guidance Offic. are Sheila Roden, Betty Staples, Nancj Nesbit, Pam Redus, Peggy .Sma-llwood Bat, Hill, Gwen Merritt, andQally Basg -fsanof, l LJJ' . OWL' 118 ,pw-aw 9 Discussing mutual problems as newcomers to PHS are newly- added faculty members, Mrs. Tom Hagood, Jr., Mrs. Melville Nesbit, Jr., and Mrs. R. K. Storey. ' PHS Adds Three Teachers fo RETIREMENT OF Mrs. P. C. Gothard an, a sizable increase in PHS population resulte in the addition of two part-time teacher and one full-time teacher to the faculty a mid-term. Mrs. Melville Nesbit, Jr., and Mrf Tom Hagood, Jr., shared duties as Senio English instructors, Mrs. Nesbit teachin, one morning class and Mrs. Hagood, tw afternoon classes. In addition, Mrs. Nesbi took over a morning general math clas formerly taught by Mrs. Harry Rea, sub stitute teacher. K Rapid growth in enrollment in homemak ing classes made necessary another full-tim teacher, Mrs. R. K. Storey. j Eager to fit into and become a part d Paris High, these fish teachers laborer hard and long in the interest of their stu dents. r Second Semester , l Mrs. Tom Hagood, Jr., makes a point about early English writ- ers in her Senior literature class. Mrs. Hagood was graduated from T.W.U. with a B.A. degree. l Macbeth comes to life in Mrs. Melville Nesbit' English class as she displays examples o Shakespearean costume and actors. Mrs. Nes bit holds a B.A. degree from Wilson College Chambersburg, Pa. ' The task of grading math papers is attacked by Mrs. Harry Rea, one of our substitute teachers. Playing paper dolls? Mrs. R. K. Storey, assisted by Sue McDaniel and Wanda Golden, uses paper dolls to illustrate different styles of clothing for teen-agers. Mrs. Storey has a B.S. degree from E.T.S.C. L Cusfodicms Labor to Keep PHS in Working Qrder . . . EARLY TO RISE, makes PHS warm, comfortable, and nice. This adaptation of Benjamin Franklin's old maxim was the best description of our maintenance man, Mr. B. F. Davis. Keeping PHS in shape for eleven years was his chief task. Fixing bulletin boards, lighting the boiler at 4 :00 A.M., keeping pencil sharpeners working, and mak- ing various repairs were just a few of his many tasks. His cheerful whistle could be heard all over the building as he went about his work, truly a reminder to all that one should do his job to the best of his ability. This year marked his last year at PHSQ however, his many well-done jobs left an enduring mark on the memories of many students and faculty mem- bers whom he served. ir. B. F. Davis, maintenance man, adjusts the filer early in the morning in order that our X iilding may be warm in time for the opening ell of school. l I CAN'T get this machine to work l Will bu please unlock this door? These were a inute portion of the requests patiently card daily by the PHS custodians. Sweeping, dusting, emptying wastebaskets, ashing dishes, and a million and one other ities occupied the time of our custodians itil long after the dismissal bell had rung i the afternoon. . ,nitor D. C. Edwards brings mail E distribution to the teachers' il boxes before school and at bn. Keeping all machines in working condition under the guidance of Principal Dee Cunningham is one of Mr. Davis' duties. Mart Wooten, custodian for the gymnasium, refills the drink boxes, one of his many tasks. Morrell Elder, our only lady cus- todian, washes and dries coffee- cup holders after a faculty coffee. Voice of PHS Heard Through Student Council Burch Glenn Graham Gray Haynes Holcomb Hulsey J. Johnson M. Johnson Jones J opling Kennemer Kershaw Kimball Knox Lusby Mason OWL ' 122 Antoine, Aylor, Bailey, Bassano, Books, Bryans, Denney, C. Dickerson, D. Dickerson, Dunagan, Durham, Flippen, Gibbs Student Council Officers President ,,e,........eeee..e,,, Mike Johnsoi Vice-President .,..rr Tommy Townsenl Secretary ,,,,eiie. e..,e,, D onna Burci Treasurer ieeeeeee....i..o,e,, Sharon Maso Cor. Sec. e,eeeeeee,eeeeee Laddie Kay Book Parliamentarian eeeeee,,,.......eeee.ee.r.., Courtney Townsend, J 1 Chaplain eeeee ,.,, M ary Lynn Grahar Mike Durham, Larry Green, and Charles Burch, Safety Patrol members, receive their assignments for the day from Mike Johnson, Council presi- dent. Laddie Kay Books, Jean Serur, Margaret Wilkins, and Sharon Mason ribbons for sale by the Student Council in its effort to encourage school as Well as increase its treasury. if: if X 2 2 ff f Assisting the Student Council in its campaign for fire safety are Allen Paul, Richard Lynn, Ronald Prince, and Jimmy Davis, representative members of the Fire Commission. Liaison Between Student Body, Administration SCHOOL SERVICE and spirit again were the 'atchwords of the Student Council. Through the le leadership of Mrs. Roma Sanders, sponsor, and ike Johnson, president, the voice of the students ared to new heights. Heading the list of projects were benches for the nnis courts, new coat racks, helping with the New arch of Dimes drive, and aiding in getting new hts for Noyes Stadium. The council also headed up e committee providing PHS Homecoming in 1960. rough the efforts of a service minded council, e school moved forward with people and spirit. usily extending service to PHS students. are Student Council Mlviclgbbiffl tu i T . t WS, .git 5 TQ?-H K. Z i ff U 'i ni 5k:,, I I ik QE ' 'f ' , :..-i f T Paul ...' I Serur A fi g , fi Short Q i it s Stanley f figli - R f s , .Vi 2. Q1ff5 f Swaim . . C- Townsend I 4 T 'E T. Townsend 'A ' L -3 w ,ii,i awaits S Weger A .s Wilkins 1 1 ' Woodard OWL 0 'I23 T T V ,,'i ' i , ,,-hp 'i i ' 4 l g t as it 7 it 5552 fivij'wi 'E' fgi.'jIg,g ,E g h-wg 1 . 1' 5 -J 1- -,. -' OWL 3 I 1 S 2. Seniors Settle Down for IN SEPTEMBER, 1960, more than two hundred stu- dents reached their goals. At last, they were the leaders of Paris High School. They were the ones to be looked up to and respected by the other three classes. Everything they did was important, because they served as an ex- ample for all the rest. Thoughts of the future became clearer and ambitions yvere realized, as serious-minded Seniors concentrated on inaking their last high school year a steppingstone into the future. The year passed rapidly. Time was filled with oppor- tunities for development and leadership in preparation for ife in the adult world. ' The 1961 Seniors received a helping hand from these Willing sponsors, Mr. Robert Abshire, Mrs. Raymond Dixon, Mrs. Lucile Stifelman, Mrs. W. C. Walker, Jr., Mr. Bobby Dennison, Miss Euna Anderson, Mr. Bill Reddell, and Head Sponsor Mrs. A. L. Baize. I OWL 0125 Scholarly Seniors Excel EACH YEAR, the top fifteen per cent of the Senior class compose the membership of the Na- tional Honor Society. Five per cent of the member- ship is elected in the spring of the Junior year, and ten per cent is chosen in the first semester of the Senior year. Selections are made both times on the basis of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Sarah E. Alexander Jr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, FHA Rodger W. Allen Hi-Y, Chorus, 1961 All-State Chorus Stanley R. Archer , Hi-Y, German Club, VP Chorus, S1'. Hr. Chap., Organizations Editor 1961 Owl if 't , Glend . J. Armstrong Latin Club, JCL, Spanish Club, Masque Makers, Cats' Meow Linda Sue Armstrong Ch. II FHA Treasurer, Ch. III FHA Parliamentarian Wanda J. Ashley FHA, Chorus Cathy Jo Ashmore Fr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Latin Club. VP, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Asst.,Althea Jr. Garden Club Pres., NHS, Sr. Hr. Chap., Majorette, Masque Makers, Cats' Meow, Tennis, 1961 Who's Who J. Larry Atwood James H. Aylor Fr. Hr. VP, Soph. Hr. Pres., Latin Club, JCL, Student Council, Hi--Y, Football Jimmy M. Barnett Janice Elaine Barton FHA Nancy Carol Blissett Ch. III FHA Pub. Rel., Latin Club, JCL, Althea Jr. Garden Club, Jr. Hr. Chap., Chorus, Activities Editor 1961 Owl OWL ' 126 .. Jimmy Muse receives his candle o knowledge from National Honor Societ member, Nelda Francis. eg., ... ,, i lg f i hlrfy-flve Place ln NHS Sammy J. Bolton Laddie Kay Books Soph. Class Treas., 1959 Who's Who, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. VP, Stud. Council Cor. Sec., NHS, FHA, Althea Jr. Garden Club, Poets' Club, Sr. Hr. Pres. Wanda Sue Boren Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FHA, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y Eloise Boswell FHA Jerry Wayne Bowers D. Eileen Brewer FHA, Chorus, Althea Jr. Garden Club Sec. Linda Louise Britt FHA, Althea Jr. Garden Club Sandra L. Brown Band, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Pres., Stud. Council, 1958-1960-1961 All-State Band Helen Jane Bruce FHA Sec. Ch. II,Chorus. Tri-Hi-Y Paul F. Bryan Sr. Hr. VP William Dan Buck German Club Donna Kaye Burch Latin Club Sec., JCL, Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Soph. Hr. Pres., Cats' Meow, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y Rep., Stud. Council Treas. and Sec., 1960 Who's Who, Tennis, 1958 Owl Sweetheart Nominee, 1961 Who's Who, Jr. Best All- Round Betty J. Burchinal gr. Hr. VP, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Pub. Rel. h. III Gerald Wayne Case Band Charlene Casey FHA, FNC, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus Treas., NHS, Sr. Hr. VP, Tennis, 1961 Who's Who, Office Asst. Ella Verne Chamberlain FHA, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y OWL ' 127 Scholarship, Aptitude Tests Guide Senior Class M htis , -c,,,1,s . A-ffri WV. Geron B. Crumley Latin Club, JCL, Projection Club, Owl Asst., Hi-Y, Band, NHS, Engineers Anna Frances Cullum Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA - A Garry Glenn Cummings A - Projection Club, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Chorus, 1959 All-District Second Team Ronald Cummings Hi-Y Roy L. Cunningham Tony C. Cunningham Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Track, Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Sr. Hr. VP James G. Davis Track, Soph. Hr. Chap., Football, Hi-Y, Cats' Meow, Fire Commission Charlotte Denman Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. Chap., Hodie et Heri Ex- change Ed., Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Jr. Garden Club, FNC, Poets' Club, Masque ,Makers, 1960 Football Queen David Carl Denney Fr. Hr. Chap., Band, Student Council, Soph. Class Pres., Latin Club, JCL, Key Club Lieutenant Gov- ernor of Division 8, Jr. Hr. VP Masque Makers, Football, Emcee, Senior Class Pres., 1961 Who's Who OWL ' 128 Carol Sue Chapman Ch. I FHA Sgt.-at-Arms and Pres., Soph. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Tri-Hi-Y Carolyn R. Cherry Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Chorus, Masque Makers Charlie Clark, Jr. Alby Gail Clarke Latin Club, JCL, Chorus, Masque Makers Don Travis Clarkson FFA Sec. Beverly K. Coston Chorus Tri-Hi-Y, German Club, Teddy Wayne Cotton Projection Club, Owl Asst., Hi-Y, 1960 Owl Photo, Masque Makers, Production Editor 1961 Owl, Baseball Robert Casey Cox Latin Club, JCL Paula Kay Cozort Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Chap., Hodie et Heri Feature Ed., Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow Co-Assoc. Ed., Head Yell Leader, NHS, Masque Makers Sec., Poets' Club, Soph. Best All-Round, Sr. Hr. Sec.- Treas., 1960 Homecoming Queen, Emcee Alternate iavid Denney and Steve Dietz pass out Senior GATB tests, 'hich were given to all Seniors by the Texas Employment gency. Wilda LaJuan Dennie Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FHA Sec. Ch. H Mary Katherine Dennis Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Sr. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Picture Editor 1961 Owl LaM0ise Jane Dickey Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Fursighted Seniors Take Employment Tests Stephen Paul Dietz Football, Baseball, Track Richard S. Dingman Martha Nell Dixon Band, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap. Q1 'Laura Jane Enloe Latin Club, JCL, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. VP Kenneth Wayne Fennell Hi-Y, Safety Patrol, Cats' Meow F Peggy Jean Fields FHA Harvelyn R. Fitzgerald Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Soph. Hr. VP, FHA Mary Kay Frazier Henry Albert Ford Latin Club, JCL, Library Asst., Band, Tri-Hi-Y, German Club, FTA, NHS, Masque Makers, Sr. Hr. Chap., Fresh- man and Sophomore Latin Award Patricia Ann Freeman FHA Sally Jim Bob Gamblll FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Masque Makers OWL ' 129 Picture Exchange Adds Fu: NEVER AGAIN to be recaptured by Seniors Was tlf look of youth as recorded in class pictures. Due to tecl nical difficulties, the expected colored pictures in ot packages turned out to be black and White, but student accepted the fact with a smile and in typical PHS spiri To have a lasting nieinento of classmates, picture ez changes were a favorite occupation of all students. Seniors, Charlene Casey and Patricia Freeman, receive their last class pictures from members of The Owl staff. I if Vg pglk VLV V N i .-ag 'V fe . ,l.i- Q R. Diane Gentry -f ' f r s , it l ieu Chorus, FHA Sgt.-at-Arms Ch. II ,Pg .,. j M... N I 'W , Shirley Ann Glenn 'W , 24 W Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FHA, Student Council, Sr. Hr. V i, 4- wtf P fm 5 Pres. A -f--W -,1.,, 'Ella Rae Goad A , ,Ml 'X , Betty Dowe Graham f ,, , FHA, Soph. Hr. VP, FNC, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant l , Mary Lynn Graham , Latin Club Rep., JCL, Fr. Best All-Round, Soph. Hr. 'tiki' A Pres., Soph. Class Sec., Owl Sweetheart Noni. 1959, SM., xc 43 Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Chap., Jr. Class Sec., 1960 Owl 'W' Sweetheart N om., Guidance Asst., Student Council Chap., NHS, Majorette, Sr. Hr. Pres., Masque Makers, 5' s-t1' A Music Asst., Enicee Tommy B. Grant Hi-Y Margaret Ann Graves Latin Club, JCL, Poets' Club, Tri-Hi-Y E. Virginia Grooms FHA Barbara N. Gunter FHA Crawford L. Guthrie Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y, Engineers, Football ., - 'C. Paulette Hadaway Pr, F ,VMFHA Parliamentarian..Ch:e'HI FNo'1'm'a 'Jean Hanin g Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y Gerald David Harris Daisy Lee Harvill Latin Club, JCL, Spanish Club Carolyn Helms Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Sr. Hr. Sec.- Treas., German Club, FHA Songleader Ch. III, FHA Pianist Ch. II OWL 0 130 , 1, . wat.: x 5 ' ,W if I ' fs-My ' . J 't ,.i, W A M? qv' John William Hesley ' Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. Pres., Band, German Club Treas., Soph. Class VP, Hi-Y, Key Club VP and Pres., Bio. Asst., Jr. Class Pres., Stud. Council, Engineers, Football, 1961 Who's Who, Emcee Karol Kay Hill Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow, FTA, Poets' Club Pat L. Hill Spanish Club VP, Fr. Hr. Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, German Club Sec., Jr. Hr. Chap., Althea Jr. Garden Club, Poets' Club, FNC, Masque Makers VP, Guidance Asst., Soph. Hr. Pres., Student Council Martha Kay Holcomb Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. VP, Stud. Council, FTA, FHA, Latin Club Treas., JCL, Poets' Club, Masque Makers, Sr. Hr. Pres., Promotion Mgr. 1961 Owl Peggy Jo Holcombe, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y Treas., Office Asst., FHA, NHS, Masque Makers Renford M. Holmes FFA A. Carol House FHA, Chorus James House Lanny L. Huggins FFA Parliamentarian, Hi-Y, Cats' Meow Robert Larry Hughes FFA, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap. Mary Louise Hunt FHA Tony Glen Hutto Hi-Y, Football A V ii 'ir' ' J, Seniors Still Enioy Customary PHS Traditions Robert W. Inniss Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Class VP, Key Club Treas., Hi-Y Cor. Sec., Jr. Hr. Pres., Stud. Council, Sr. Class VP, Engineers VP, Football Mgr. 1959, Tennis, 1961 Who's Who, Erncee Alternate Johnny Cameron Inscoe Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Football Evelyn Ann Jackson FHA, Activities Ed. 1961 Owl Nancy R. Jackson FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Masque Makers Bobby Johnson Band, Hi-Y, Engineers, FFA Michael Collins Johnson Fr. Hr. Chap., Fr. Class Pres., 1958 Owl Sweet- heart Nom., Soph. Hr. Pres., Fire Comm., 1959 Best All-Round, Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Pres., Jr. Class VP. Pres. Student Council, 1960-61 Who's Who, 1960 Owl Sweetheart Nom., Football, Masque Makers, Fr. Best Citizen, Emcee, 1960 Football Captain. OWL 0131 Wildcat Football Team Fills Fall Friday Nights Coach Raymond Bei ry distributes Wi1c cat calendars, sur plied by Guthrie an Guthrie Insurancl to members of th A football tean Following the as sembly all student received copies c the calendar. N Joe Boyd Jones I Hi-Y Mark G. Jones 1 Hi-Y Betty Ann Jopling 4 Spanish Club, Fr. Hr. Pres., Stud. Council, Band 1 Rep., Soph. Hr. Pres., Poets' Club Sec.-Treas., 4 Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Pres., FTA, NHS Sec., Drum 1 Major, Music Asst., Office Asst., 1961 Who's Who 1 l Francine Jowers Chorus, Latin Club, JCL, Torch Rep., Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Rep., NHS, Cats' Meow Ed., Office Asst. David Dixon Justice Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, NHS Rep., Chem. Asst., 1961 Who's Who, Associate Editor 1961 Owl X Peggy A. Kent . Chorus, FHA Ch. H Historian, FTA, NHS, Tri-Hi- i Y, Office Assistant 4 Tommy Kimmey Masque Makers Carolyn Rae King Chorus I Patti Marie King FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus l Paul W. Landers Latin Club, JCL, Key Club, Band, FFA Ronnel Wayne Leathers Carol J. LeCrone Latin Club VP, JCL, Guidance Asst., Tennis, Tri- Hi-Y Cor. Sec., German Club Pres., NHS Treas., Jr. Hr. Sec., 1961 Who's Who OWL 0 132 in mW W??l?2IT7'?'- A533 if ffl. - ,f?'2-QFXKMQQQQJQJ -. fs.,-:S fnwgsylf if-5325512555 'Pt?7f '7mTf'F 4i'5 W. iflsfifki If : ,V i51'!i5i54'ffiM. f47 'Fl'5WTiff?'5i 1356-iFlffi1' 'tt'4 'V' it'V i 'E' f97f5'W- 'MW W W 'ifQ+Q!1E?iWI'Ykwilfefgiimiil-iif'i.JfIwi. J- :T - ' 'N I , vi 'l, I 1+ W ff..-..1 -11 ww --so - vf.f....i.i,,w,,H.,.ff.e,..Ni-i, -wr.-.if .. , f , .1-f1e.....f. , '.f.f.,...i.,,-i,..,.f,., ....-,,, v,,,ifz.,wf1,-3, -f Q fw -,,ys:g',-31.-,....'.-V.. K , ,M ,.', M. ,,,, .W 1,,, f- - fL-,. ,,.,,. . , A.,h ,.h. . ....,., , '...:.f . , T, Lkhk, L, k,.,,hLk,,,, , ,,,, ,,,h , .,,,A,,,AA ,, kv:,:,,,h,,, , .. V ,, , J .W'A A W l.,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,..s f+f,.,., . .V .V , e' - - - fi - - 1 'Wf 'r ' H A ' ' K N - - 2 1 WMW Q ii .L 72,2 , fwnfw. . . ' ,. . . , 5, .. . . . , .. . . , .. , . , ., , ., ,. ,Q , ,, ,. .. 2.3. f ,, , . . , , . .. . 3 .Nj , 2, 2 Y if , S . . 9 A 9 . 2 ' 2 ii Mate ' sf V' -I, . ' f '. ' 4: . nfiiwiii' :ff 'Pt '4 ,. V . - .c ,1LJ.i.' .. f f . f.'.,.f--...W-2'f.:, , 1 . f ' f, -, fx -H,-3, -1.g,3512!a. Q -gi 9 ef- P S . . ,1-, , ..... , .S S i 4 3552 'Z 5.4. IH wie was ,, 'L in L , ,fs ,M Egg H . 1. 'tick' J? P' Carmen Anita Lee Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FHA, Biology Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, FNC, Chorus, Cats' Meow, Lib. Asst. Patsy R. Lile Kenneth Wayne Little Hi-Y Robert Douglas Lott Spanish Club, Chorus, Cats' Meow Nancy Lowe Latin Club, JCL, Poets' Club, Tri-Hi-Y Sec., NHS, German Club Rep. and Pres., FTA Sec., Office Asst., Masque Makers Harold Loyd FFA Treas. Richard W. Lynn Hi-Y, Fire Comm., Cats' Meow, Engineers, Masque Makers, Basketball, Emcee Alternate Sharon Naomi Mason Latin Club, JCL, Torch Rep., Fr. Hr. VP, Band Treas., Soph. Hr. VP, Spanish Club VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council Treas., NHS, Fr. Class Sec., Sr. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Althea Jr. Garden Club VP and Treas. James L. Matheny Football Rose Ann Mathews Chorus, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Masque Makers, Lib. Asst. Billy Don McCoy Band, Spanish Club Treas., 1959 Owl Asst., Hi-Y, 1960 Owl Photo, 1960 Who's Who, Emcee Alternate, 1961 Owl Copy Editor John W. McCoy Band, Chorus, Hi-Y, 1961 All-State Chorus Norris B. McDowell Paulette McDowra FHA, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Chap. Greer Sue McGee FHA, Althea Jr. Garden Club, Chorus Joe Dale McKnight Stud. Council, Hi-Y VP, Sr. Hr. Pres., Cats' Meow, 1960 Who's Who, Basketball, 1961 Owl Sweetheart, Baseball, Emcee Alternate, 1961 Who's Who Margaret Anne McWherter Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Cats' Meow, TriyHi-Y, Althea Jr. Garden Club, NHS, Poets' Club VP, Jr. Hr. Chap.. 1960 Who's Who, Guidance Asst., lgiasque Makers Treas., Office Asst., Hodie et Heri ep. Gwendolyn J. Merritt Fr., Soph., and Jr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, FHA, ghogus Sec., Tri-Hi-Y, Masque Makers, Guidance ss . OWL 0 133 : .,,,g, ai . -- - ww 1:if.2u.v3 ,PWR Sw' Flnol Year Is Combmclhon of Serious, A Crystal Milford Latin Club, JCL, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Ch. HI Pres., Masque Makers Judith Ann Miller Fr. and Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Office Asst., FTA, Poets' Club, Masque Makers, 1960 Football Queen Margaret Ann Miller Ross L. Miller Safety Patrol, Cats' Meow Hardee Ray Mills Latin Club, JCL, Track, Hi-Y James William Mitchell Joystal Fay Moore FHA, Chorus Stephen Andrew CButchD Moore Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Basketball, Jr. Hr. VP Winnetta Morrow Patsy Jill Moseley Ch. II FHA Pub. Rel., Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Organizations Editor 1961 Owl James Morris Muse Latin Club Pres., JCL, Fr. Hr. Chap., Safety Patrol, Soph. Hr. VP, Key Club, Hi-Y, German Club, NHS Pres., Golf,i1960 Owl Asst., Engineers Sec.-Treas., 1961 Who's Who, Emcee Danny N ix Band, Soph. Hr. VP, Hi-Y, 1960 Owl Asst., Jr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, NHS, Fire Comm., Picture Editor 1961 Owl, Golf, Key Club Sec. OWL l 134 , , A j t t, N . ,, .,., ,.... xi l ' ' -Je' 3. 'f,. A , , is., XA ':gH..?!. -0 A, Billy L. Norris Soph. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y, Masque Makers Harold Bradley 0,Bl'l8l'l Fr. Hr. Chap., Cats' Meow, 1960 Football Capt., Hi-Y, 1959 All- District Football Honorable Men- tion Mr. Dee Cunningham presents Kay Frazier and Steve Weger with letters of commendation for their high scores in the National Merit Scholarship Quali- flying Test. coclemlc X ,W an .. . -Q-.Af Efforts Mixed With Extracurricular Pleasures 1 '1'-YJ? I 3 ikhh L . .. Patsy Ruth Pearson FHA, Band, FNC, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Jr. Garden Club Earnest Dean Perkins FFA Larry Michael Perkins FFA Reporter Creighton H. Pickering Hi-Y Barbara Elaine Pledger Chorus, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Layout Editor 1961 Owl Charles E. Potts Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, 1SoHh. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Cats' Meow, Football, Base- a Ronald Watson Prince Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. VP, Projection Club, Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms, Jr. Hr. Chap., Fr. Class Treas., Masque Makers, Football, Fire Commission Cinquilla Ray Latin Club, JCL, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Masque Makers Belinda D. Redus Cats' Meow, FNC, Student Council Rep., Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Asst. OWL U 135 Robert M. O'Brien Football Mgr., Engineers Freda Eileen Odell Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Sec., Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. VP, FISA, FTA Treas., NHS, 1961 Who's Who, Office Asst., Iasque Makers Chap. Lynda Carrol Oliver Latin Club, JCL, Layout Editor 1961 Owl Charles Thomas Owens Engineers James Windell Parker Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FFA, Masque Makers Kaye Elizabeth Parker FTA, Chorus, FHA Rec. Sec. Ch. III, Jr. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, FNC, Lib. Asst., Sr. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Advertising Manager 1961 Owl Jess Sterlin Parnell Arnold Allen Paul Fr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Fire Comm., Hi-Y Sec., Key Club, Engineers Pres., Jr. Best All-Round Kristin Ann Pauly Latin Club, JCL, Althea Jr. Garden Club Sec. and Rep., Cats' Meow Co-Editor, Tri-Hi-Y, Poets' Club Rep., Spanish Club, NHS, Jr. Class Treas., Lib. Asst., Masque Makers Pres., Emcee, Business Manager 1961 Owl 'UN Vkkzr , Seniors Display Abundance of Loyalty, Spirit -- ' g ,. ' 'i ' an , ig, ,4P2!1oi ' LA gg K'-' Soph..Hr. VP, Band, FHA,fTri-Hi-Y Pamela Redus FNC, Fr. Hr. VP, Band Sec., 1958 Who's Who, Soph. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Flag Bearer, Tri-Hi-Y Pres., FHA VP, Ch. II, Cats' Meow, Sr. Hr. VP, Masque Makers, 1961 Who's Who, Music Asst.. Emcee, 1960-61 All-State Band Judy K. Rhoades Chorus, Band, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Music Asst. Ruth Ann Rice Fr. and Soph. Hr. Chap., Spanish Club, Cats' Meow Editor, FNC, Stud. Council, Jr. Hr. Pres., FHA, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. VP, Emcee, Literary Editor 1961 Owl, 1961 Who's Who Eugene G. Roberts, Jr. FFA VP, Football Marcia Kay Robertson Latin Club, JCL, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Poets' Club, FTA, German Club, Chorus, Masque Makers, 1958-1959- 1960-1961 All-State Band Billy J. Robinson Spanish Club, NHS, Football, Sports Editor 1961 w Marguerite Ann Robinson Cholxrus, FHA Ch. Ill Treas., German Club, Cats' Meow, FT Sheila Lynn Roden Latin Club Sec., JCL, Cats' Meow Co-Assoc. Ed., Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas.,, FHA, FTA, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, Poets' Club, Guidance Asst. Sharon Jean Ross Cats' Meow, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Althea Jr. Garden Club Treas., NHS,'Poets' Club, Masque Makers, Office Asst. Dinah Lee Rowland FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Lib. Asst., Cats' Meow, Masque Makers Sally W. Ruthart FHA Nancy V. Saylors Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. VP, Band, Soph. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Office Asst., Layout Editor 1961 Owl James M. Scott Hi-Y, Engineers, Track ' Sharon Lu Scro ins C. Dewayne Self '- Hi-Y James Douglas Sharrock FFA Treas., FFA VP Shirley M. Shew FHA, Lib. Asst., Masque Makers John David Shiver Key Club, Hi-Y, Engineers, Fire Comm. OWL 0 'I36 As They Take Full Advantage of Last PHS Year James Clifton Shuler Fr. Hr. Chap., Band, Fire Comm., Soph. Hr. Chap., Spanish Club Pres., Projection Club, Chorus, Hi-Y Charles Jack Simpson Hi-Y, Track Peggy Ruth Smallwood FHA Ch. III VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, FTA, Masque Makers, Guidance Asst. Larry E. Smith Amanda Lea Stanley Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Soph. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Poets' Club, Cats' Meow, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Office Asst., Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Masque Makers VP, Sr. Class Sec., 1961 Who's Who, 1961 Cwl Sweetheart Lynda Carole Sterling Band, Soph. Hr. Chap., FHA, Tri-Hi-Y Guy Stewart FFA Sentinel E. Camellia St. John Ir' 'W 3? Chorus, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, FNC, Masque Makers, Office it 3, 'V Asst. Mickey Alva Stone ,.,, , ,.t' ' .,.., X. , Jerry K. Strickland James C. Suttle ophisticated Seniors forget their dignified manner as they support Wildcats in Ieekly pep rally during football season. owl . 137 As Year Ends, Seniors Look Forward to College 3 James K. Sykes Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap., Cats' Meow Q N5 Mark Rodney Thurmon S Latin Club, JCL, Band, 1960 Owl Asst., Hi-Y, NH if VP, 1961 Who's Who, Chemistry Asst., Associai E Editor 1961 Owl Patricia J. Tiemann 1,55 he Latin Club, JCL , 1959 Owl Asst. 1960 and 1961 Owl Photo, Cats' Meol ' Engineers N X Philip A. Todd A ' ' Hi-Y H. Thomas Topp Latin Club, JCL, Chorus, Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Chap. Wax 'ui' C Glenn Roy Todd ' .fi W Q5 , Cynthia Ann Towers Chorus, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y , Courtney Mack Townsend, Jr. Latin Club, JCL, Safety Patrol, 1957-58 Football Mg: M. Fire Comm., Key Club, 1960 Owl Asst., Hi-Y Pre: 5 Student Council Parliamentarian, NHS, Biology Ass t Sr. Hr. VP, Jr. Hr. VP, 1961 Who's Who, Chemisti Asst., Emcee, Editor 1961 Owl W Thomas Cedric Townsend Latin Club, JCL, Band, Fire Comm., Key Club, Y Chap., Student Council VP, NHS Chap., Sr. i , g i Chap., Engineers, 1960 Owl Asst., Advertisi. 6 i Manager 1961 Owl, 1961 Who's Who . X Edwinna Sue Treadway Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Poets' Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, NHS, Masque Makers, Office Asst. Bobby Joe Upchurch Spanish Club Freeman E. Upchurch Fr. Hr. Chap., Safety Patrol Patsy S. Vaughan Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club VP, FHA Ch. II VP, Althea Jr. Garden Club Parl., NHS, Jr. Hr. VP, Office Asst., Poets' Club, Sr. Hr. VP, Circulation Manager 1961 Owl Nancy Jane Wakefield Band, Majorette, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Masque Makers, FHA Ch. H Song Leader Charlotte Anne Walker E Latin Club, JCL, soph. H1-. VP, cars' Meow, Tri- is-Q UE Hi-Y, Althea Jr. Garden Club, Chorus Rep., Poets' S I xi 1 Club Pres., Masque Makers, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., rx ' -Srl , Sr. Class Treas., 1959 All-State Chorus, 1960 Foot- G19 ... , ball Queen rs . g -Q5 l Lena Gearldine Walker if .0 G , 1 Chorus, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y - 1 K Sandra Kay Walker iliiy G , .,.: ' 'J Band, FNC, span. Club, Tri-Hi-Y, sr. Hr. Chap., L 1 L, . A Music Asst., FHA 1 A pm . . V' Stephen Floyd Weger L ., H 'V 'li A G p Latin Club, JCL, Band 'Treas., Fire'Comm., Soph. G Hr. VP, Key Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, Band H Fi ' VP, NHS, Jr. Hr. Pres., Sr..Hr. Pres., Engineers, 1960-61 All-State Band, 1961 Who's Who ' ,eww 3,1-f in ' 2 r s P M 1 itti -1- A A g ,L ! Q. . ii i X 0Wl'138 ..i... -A P A 5 A I , Urr. P l A , Q, , ,,:. . L . . , K X d 3... ev In 19:09 lers. P i t Bill H. Weisiger Cats' Meow Virginia A. Wells Latin Club, JCL, Fr. and Soph. and Sr. Hr. VP, Tennis, Tri-Hi-Y VP, German Club VP, FTA Pres., NHS, Masque Makers, Office Asst., Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., 1961 Who's Who Walter Gilbert Wetmore Safety Patrol, Key Club Sec., Baseball Mgr., Cats' Meow, Span. Club, Baseball Carolyn Ann Whitaker Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. VP, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Poets' Club, Flag Bearer, Music Asst. Margaret L. Wilkins Latin Club, JCL, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, FTA VP Student Council, NHS, Sr. Hr. Pres., Masque Makers. Office Asst. I Peggy Joyce Wilkins Chorus, FHA Martha Sue Williams me Makers Glendal J. Williamson FHA Jack Len Williamson Donald Grady Wilson Soph. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. VP, Engineers, 1959 Who's Who James T. Wilson German Club, 1959 Owl Asst., Hi-Y Treas., Key Club, NHS, 1960 and 61 Owl Photographer Shirley F. Womack FHA OWL 0 139 Seniors Bid Farewell AS THE YEAR began, Seniors, proudly wearing their distinctive rings, ,were already formulating plans' for the future. There were tests, interpretations, more tests and more interpretations to tell each Senior whether or not he could be successful in college. These sessions ignited the spirit of study in the Seniors, and as graduation drew the year to a close, they moved forward into their cho- sen endeavors, never to be together in a group again. Stanley Archer is made up for the annual chorus operetta by Sharon Biffle under the watchful eye of Miss Celia Donaldson. . Q was . Hia, W - V ?.,z U 1 . ,,,, K fi--.K Outstanding Officers Lead Junior Class Forward OWL 0 'I40 Junior Class.Officers, James Robert Horne, Vice-Presidentg Ronald Antoine, Presidentg Nancy Nesbit, Secretary: and Barney Bray, Treasurer, have a moment of pleasant conversation while ordering dinner at the Holiday Inn. ALTHOUGH THE 1961 Junior class was the smallest class, it was nonetheless in the limelight of PHS activities. Whenever there was action on the Paris High front, the Juniors were there with spirit and confidence. 1 With two years successfully conquered, the Juniors plodded tirelessly onward. The best was yet to come. Each day of upperclass activity brought new things to do, new friends to make, new challenges to meet. The J uniors' time was spent in preparation for the ever-important Senior year - preparation not only academically but also in social status, good citizenship, and school spirit. gwl staff member, Stanley Archer, helps Bloys ' nloe to look just right for the camera and his class picture. Barbara Lee Adams Dorothy C. Adams Carol Jean Aikin Priscilla A. Allen Ronald K. Antoine C. Jackson Armstrong David Lee Armstrong Glen Gary Armstrong John Asbery John Paul Bailey Juniors Try to Look Their Best for Class Pics i l 'I Junior Class Sponsors for 1961 are Mrs. W. H. Snow, Mr. Robert Fagan, Head Sponsor, Mrs. Stanley Pilgrimg Mr. Lester Mullens, Mrs. W. M. Heath, Mr. Paul Lively, Miss Francenia Hicks, Mrs. Roma Sanders. H OWL 0 141 Excilecl Juniors Enter Realm of Upperclclssmen Dressing the door of the main office for Christ- mas are Junior office assistants, Melba Wasson Carol Aikin, ancl'Anna Oates. I Barney W. Bray, III Linda Kay Browning Mary Kay Bryans Linda Raye Butler W. D. Cagle H. Ryan Campbell Betty Jean Carr Sherri Cille Caudle Helen Marie Chandler Nancy Ruth Chapman Jack Bridges Bankhead Barbara Jean Barton s:gjASzil'ly' Ann Bassanoft wflffdiii K5EW'Bell'4' Linda Faye Billings Glenn Edward Billingsley Jerry W. Bills Randy Binnion Patricia M. Blackburn Jackie E. Blassingame Jimmy Thomas Blassingame Norman O. Bolin Bob Morris Books Carol Laverne Boyd Richard Dennis Bratcher Ancl Endeavor to Make Third Year Worthwhile Sara Luckey Chism Barbara Marie Clark Betty Jane Clark James Davis Clem Ronald G. Cockrum Sherry Lynne Coker Sherry Lavon Compton Pete J. Connally Mary Kay Coplin James David Cotton Donald Mac Crenshaw Charles Gene Crumley Joe Clifton Cunningham Claude Lee Daniel David William Daniel James Daugherty Clyde Newton Davis E. Carolyn Davis Rebecca Louise Dent Camilla Beth Dickerson ' Travisryaygielfodd j5 mi: Cfugheila Marie Ellington Noah Bloys Enloe OWL 0 143 Y------iw -- Y- - Y Y7 m , , , , W, 7 , ,i H- Club Activities Occupy Juniors' Leisure Time James Robert Ennis Richard Alan Estes Ronnie Jack Fendley Shirley Ann Figueroa Philip Ronald Fletcher Judy Camilla Flippen Rodney Gene Flippen Jerry B. Ford Carl- Randall Foreman Billy Ongie Fox Stephen Wayne Frazier Buford Author Freeman Priscilla Freeman William Harry Fuller Clara Ann Gage Billy GifnEG0lden Mrs. W. G. Sluder, RHS Latin teacher now retired, and une e reen Barney Bray, 1960 Latin Club President, pause during Latin Week for refreshments. Judy Lee Grier George A. Guilliams C ol Jean Gulllck herry nne ayes William Ken Haynes g Linda Jean Hearn -Iim!!1LQ.,A.nn,Hendrix.. .N ' Lillian Frances Henry Q OWL 0 144 THE JUNIOR class could al- ways be depended upon to have more get-rich-quick ideas than any other class. Everything from personalized labels, jewel- ry, and stationery to luminous bumper stickers were peddled by those never-tiring Juniors. Junior bumper sticker sale is announced by Phalia Swofford, her side- kicks, and go-kart in pep rally. Mercenary-Minded Juniors Reap Vast Profits Gary Weldon Hilliard James Michael Horn James Robert Horne Diana Hubbard Gary W. Huggins Larry G. Huggins Fred Allen Janoe Howard L. Janoe Ronnie N. Johnson Sarah J. Johnson Lloyd Raymond Jones Nancy Marian Jones Oran Francis Jones Steve A. Jones Alva Ray Jowersl Mike Lynn Julian John A. Kelly Charles W. Keys Carole Elizabeth Kimball Glenda King Betty Lou Kinslow Martha D. Klingbeil Sandra Flo Knox Edward Donald Kosterman Betty Sue Landers OWL 0 145 i?5il156?lF?' l5 -2.5 IQ 7: - yf9sE2z1!-milk! Sophomore servers and escorts attractively attired in native costume, help make 1960 Sophomore Servers Add Polynesian Color to Pro Eddie G. Landers Patsy Lou Landers James R. Luckey Bonnie Ann Maher James Robert Mallory Rickey Gene Manessl-M V M Melinda' K. Margraves' ' Thomas Marggf' Donald TlL.MsaQJ.a.in.. Kathryn I. McClanahan David G. eight ar ara Jean McDowell Glinda K. McElyea. Jerry W. McEntyre G. Frank McHam Virgie Carolyn McKnight Bobby J. McMonigle Barbara J. Merritt Edward Lee Miller Rena F. Mitchell Albert Lee Moore Gary L. Nash Nancy L. Nesbit Thomas F. Newman Joe M. Nicholson OWL ' 'I46 Andrea Nolan explains the FHA state, jun- ior, and chapter degrees attainable by FHA members at the FHA District Convention held at PHS. Jimmy G. Prunty Norma J. Pulliam JlHf5nalligLF es Service Ever-Present Andrea Lou Nolan Louis M. Norrell Jo Lorraine Norton Linda R. Parnell Linda K. Perkins Shirley Marie Phillips Burrell Dean Pierce Sandra Elaine Pilger Nancy Jeanette Pinson Phyllis Jeanne Posey Brenda G. Poteet Rose Marie Ramos Troy D. Rasor Larry J. Redus Virginia Kay Reeves Louis Mike Reiss Mike D. Ribble Helen Marie Roach J. Durrell Roddy OWL ' 'I47 Juniors Come Through With Zesf on Western Da Marcus L. Roden Loyd Lee Roland Mickey H. -Rose Leslie R. Route Nita Kay Scarbrough Janice Arlene Sciarro William Ralph Scudder Daniel Thomas Seay Lanny C. Shaeffer Ellen Kaye Shelton Jael? Bankhead, program chairman, gisfes the Sandra Sue Shelton go signal as he directs the recording of Steve Amor Sherman Q a PHS organizatiorfs program for Key y Club Radio Day. C. Dewayne Simpson I , Michael E. Smallwood Lee Smith Betty J. Staples Harlan D. St. Clair David L. Stegall Carolyn M. Stephens Mary Lucile Stifelman Joe Ronnie Storrs William J. Stringfellow Jack E. Stubblefield Phalia C. Swofford Tonia A. Sykes OWL 0 148 Juniors raise roof of gym as their Owl Sweetheart nominees are presented in the annual Owl assembly. Q Class Support Synonymous With 1961 Juniors l Jerry Lynn Thompson Earl H. Thornhill Richard Wayne Towers Virginia Mae Utz Linda Fay Vickers Melba Louise Wasson f.ElSi9F?1Y W3fS911-if Wilburn Af Watson Virginia J. Whitlock Mary Elizabeth Wicks Delores M. Wiler Donald Wayne Wilson Billy Joe Winfrey Norma Jean Womack Barbara Ann Wood Michael Read Woodard Peggy Elaine Worthey Jennifer Wyatt Nina Kay Young Howard Wayne Vandever OWL ' 149 Jack McCubbin, Presidentg Carole Dickerson, Treasurer, Pat Webb, Secretaryg and Ronnie Jones, Vice-President of the Sophomore Class, smile at the outlook of an outstanding year. Responsible Leaders Help Sophomores Shine These nine teachers serve as 1961 Sophomore Class Sponsors: David Clark, Miss Celia Donaldson, Mr. Bobby Ray Walter Miss Martha Hankins, Head Sponsor, Mr. Mason Denton, Mr. and Mr. Sam Skidmore. Peter Barnett, Mr. Charles Sparks, Miss Mary Wilson, Mr. 1 ALTHOUGH THE Sophomore year in high thool is generally termed dead year, 1961 ,ophomores nevertheless came through with that ighting spirit. They were always on hand with ilenty of pep and enthusiasm. A bit wiser than at this time during their Fresh- aan year, the 1961 second year students were tell on their way toward becoming upperclassmen. At last they had someone to look back on and iympathize with or harrass. They were the ones n '61 who were always dependable, always eager o do their part, always ready to participate. Reed Lusby does his part in making Homecoming a success by picking up his date's mum from NHS members, Carol LeCrone and Freda Oden. First-Rafe Sophs Strive for Memorable Year Ruth Ann Abbott Victor Norris Abeles James Phelan Adams Glen Edward Allison 9 l Wil r Ashmore Sammy D. Ausmus Jimmy L. Austin Marilyn Adelia Bailey Marion Arthur Bailey George Michael Barbee Linda Irene Barnes Martha Lou Bassett Ronald Everett Biggers James Maurice Bills Richard Lee Bills Mattie Louise Bivens OWL 0151 No Longer Frighienecl, Confident Sophs Register Gary Mac Cheatham Joseph Earl Chennault Waiida Jo Christian , Joe Louis Clark Carole Anne Cole John Richard Collier Teddy J. Coplin Kathleen Elizabeth Cox Morris Glenn Cox Bobby S. Crow Carolyn Sue Cunningham Paul Dan Darnell Robert Dan Davenport Edwin Allen Davis Gerald Davis Marilyn Rose Davis Carole Louise Dickerson Donald Ray Dickerson Mike Gerald Dickey Patsy Lou Driggers John David Dunagan Michael Gene Durham Elsie Lee Edmondson I nd OWL '152 Margaret Ann Bohall Peggy Jay Bolton James William Booth Sharon June Bost Marian Sue Boswell Mary Evelyn Bowers Sammy Ray Bowers William R. Bowling Emory Wayne Brannan Karol Annette Brown Lana Sue Brown Nancy J. Bullington Charles Edward Burch Gerald Wayne Byas Richard David Cantrell Ronda Faye Carney Thelma Claire Castleberry Nancy Ann Cawthon- A ax QfIQDifersE..Chamberlain Wilburn D. Chamberlain And Anticipate Their Careers as Upperclcissmen Priscilla Diane Fendley Larry Thomas Ferguson Sandra M. Fleming Buryl Henry Flowers Jesse Glen Fults Ronald F. Galanos Margaret Ann Garrett Judith Ward Garvin James Ray Gatlin Marvin Kelsey Gibbs Bettie Sue Graham Carthel Ronnie Green Coleta J. Green Harry Frankie Green Jesse James Green Virdie Lee Green Nancy Marie Greer Kenneth Lee Griffin Nancy Carol Hackler Mary Francelle Hager Susan Louise Hagood Sally Jane Hargroves Robert Lee Harvey Linda E. Hearn 1960-61 WAS A studying year for l PHS Sophomores. They were the ones l vvho were heaviest laden with text- i books, as they tackled tough biology, geometry, civics, Latin II, and Al- rgebra II. Pleasures were temporarily abandoned in pursuit of knowledge. 'Long lasting and cheap, says Kay Hol- comb as she sells Latin Club book covers to ,Pat Webb and Ann Rea. OWL I 153 Ann Cawthon and Sherry Kay Jones represent their class as they assist Mrs. Gwladys Booth, counselor, during Freshman Orientation program. Civic Minded Sophomores Practice Good Habits Louvina O. Hedgerf V e ' n - 'et-tamHe fl .... . iillyr y.r,cs.Hin2ie6 Ggeorge Ingram Hodges Chester ae ouston Brenda Juantia Howard Stephen Earl Howell Carolyn L. Huggins Richard C. Hundley Edgar W. Hurst Sandra Lee Hutchins George Wheeler Hyde Gary Jack Ingram Mike Erstle Inniss Karen K. Irion Linda K. Isom Patsy Kay Jackson Tyrone Wayne Jackson Thomas Newton Jenkins Cassandra-.LrJennings David Wayne Johnson Doretha L. Johnson Harvey Rader Johnson Naomi Ruth Johnson Albert Ronnie Jones Betty Jo Jones Leila Alice Jones Sherry Kay Jones Mary M. Justus Connelle Kelley Patricia Ann Kemp Bluford Ray Kennemer Hugh Roland Kilgore OWL ' 'I54 Strains of Loyal and Frue fill the gym as Sophomores, 260 strong, sing out with unequaled enthusiasm during weekly rep rally in the football season. , lwjcf 9 Of Citizenship, Help Faculty, Fellow Students Calvalene Ann Kincaid Jackie Lynn Lancaster John Howard Landers Anelia Kay Lee Terry Lee Legate David Sherman Little Frank Maxfield Looney Virginia Ann Loyd Mary Jill L'Roy Dan Reed Lusby George William Madding Gary.E1y,e11eLte,MaLlnm: ftfifctfiiia-ElizahethJYleCoy 'X Jack Hamblin McCubbin Nancy Carol McDaris Carol Sue McElroy John Stephen McEwin Buddy R. McFadden Jerry Wayne McFadden- Linda Alice McKim Mitzi Beth McMahan Jennifer Kay Medford Billy Ray Merritt Charles J. Merritt Jack Eldon Merritt Robert F. Milford Nancy Lou Miller Linda Carrol Mills Larry Bruce Minton Veronica Moore Joyce Marie Morgan James Piercy Moss Donna Joyce Nash Robert Do 1 Nelms ary aro yn ssNb1'5Ml'-, OWL '155 X Sophomoreswwith 260 Members Elect Officers unc OWL Kenneth L. Risinger Marilyzenanlgligjllobbiiis Linda Jean Route i 'N-weewid-fDavfid'R0wr0n Karol Sue Sasser LuRann Satcher Richard Joe Saunders Judith Lynne Seay Jean Serur Mark E. Shaeffer Sharon Inez Shawhart Samuel Crockett Short Charlotte Kaye Sikes Howard Lee Sikes George Houston Simmons Gyles Richard Norwood Ruby Susan Oates Florence F. Paretti Geraldine Ann Parker James Frank Parker Lynnda Diane Parker Alice Pearl Patterson Richard Lee Peace Sally J.ARQl1l1l.l1gtO11: . 4 Linda Carol Perkins Billie Florence Perry Linda Gail Phillips Wilma Jean Pilkington Dorothy Nell Pollard Gary Dwayne Pomroy Paul Hugh Pomroy Clifton Earl Popex Ju ' n Po e E anilra-wLou eei Lonnie D. Preston Lynda Louise Pruett Sandra Kay Randle Jacky Dale Ransom William H. Ransom Celia Ann Rea rton Redus Billie Katherine eed Robert L. Rhodes Katherine Sue Ribble Mitzi Anne Riddle if ,-at kegister for Second Year -, wgsfg, ri Q-M James William Sims 5' 'P .1 ' -1 J- gy, S Xb fef!i'lg-Tx.. Ji' Sandra Joan Slaton iz. S v is E1 3 2 :Q V. - , 1:wf-f,.....,u5 iim,. , y ., , i f .i.. - Don Lee Smith it 5' V,--V I .'g,' . VZI K Donna Kay Smith '. , ' ,..VV ,L 'Q l '-. V. Leland Gayle Smith A I 1 , Linnie Bell Smith gi , 9 1 . A E. .fi f, C, M 'e A Nelda Pat Smith .. L' 'rows ' 1 li 5' Paul Eugene Smith, Jr. .ia- wr V , 5 f . 5 3' V 'W M Shirley Ann Smith Dwight C Sowle ws. mv ,,..., v k x I 4 fa 425 il l Q At Top: 1960 Freshmen elect officers to lead the class during the Sophomore year. Norma Pulliam and Miss Patsy Mullens lend a help- ing hand as 1961 Sophomores receive class schedules and instructions for bookroom. aAfr , ite' V 1 i'iii if: -fi vs . . ' .- .. is f Y I g .1 Q me ai.. li . - N A 1 C eyr me -J' f , iriver A ' wb W, iff-5' N N If if K, H s W k 5 .. i s g! sf , V , ' ,T . - f 1 ,.: f A-6 x - f,' - - I .1 M- f 'E' - J .12 X f , war... ' X , g' ff if I I ...- A i J Y is J 1, J. s f - 1. , K. 3 i ' , 5, it H ,+ it H .. ,. ' . . :ftfewf ,KS A - 5 A Q i H 2 f - at Q ,,..f I X, W' 3 H Q' 11 ,Jai f f m: we wi 1 J ' 3 M - '. ' ' A ' ' ' ' . . s i sf we i K ' it 3' it -V -12- A 1 ? 9 .L j ,K -,. A N, S ' 3 HSS 'ggi ' .1 l A rp Va' Q X aft' A ,QI 1 ffl Mary Frances Spann Jerry Wayne Spencer Carole Ann Sprinkle Karen Jean Stafford Carlos Louis Stauffer Charles Lloyd Sterling Vondell Lynn Stevens Janie Lou Stewart Gale Stricklan Calvin McCoy Sugg Alvin Ray Sutton Freddy Richard Swaim Patt Lee Syvaim. ,. '- 'Eligajreth Nell SVli:illfllJA A -'Bill Wiiiston rTa'zick OWL 0 157 Results of band front tryouts make Pat Webb's dreams come true as she is selected to join the Blue Blazes Band Front. The Class of '63 Steps Forward to Third Year l Ja ues Perl' Ta ,t iam Paul ' ompson Robert Stephen Thornburrow Mary Gaynell Thrasher James M. Todd Rinda Lee Toppings Sandra Ann Tucker Nancy Nell Upchurch Sara'Lee VanDeaver N ' 'ff - , , Sharon Dee Vandever Reva Joy Varner Ben M. Vaughan Michael Wayne Viehe Mary Ladd Wallace Linda Jean Wasson George Milton Waterman Melody Ann Watson ' Frances Kay Weaver Gary Lee Webb Patricia Lou Webb Thomas D. Wells, Jr. Gloria S. Whitaker Melvin David Whitaker John Douglas White Don Allen Williams ' James Dee Williams J. Porter Williams Ronald Earl Williams Brenda Gay Williamson James William Wilson Robert L. Winn James Maurice Wirta n ra Ann omac Ronnie . o g OWL 0158 W- -W-4 We f-, A' Ma ze gi.me,,,,,,,,M '2,'.,71g.,.aE5! x MMF ' . -- 1 N,Xl:MM':l J l ' - A ' Y : rlvolous Freshmen Flll Halls of PHS 'reshmen present clever This Is Your Life kit for Owl Sweetheart presentation special ssembly. The Floyd Weger family was the lbject for the skitl FOR THE Freshmen, 1960 was a year if adventure. Although they Wore the vpical first year puzzled expression for jfevv days, they had no trouble fitting ito the routine of PHS. lThe abundance of class loyalty and chool spirit was reflected in their every ction. Pride resounded from the very eart of this youthful class, as it sang oyal and True and yelled for its ams. What they lacked in maturity, hey made up for in Willingness, co- lperation, loyalty, and enthusiasm. i Although fun was an integral part of 'HS for the Freshmen, the academic ide was not neglected. They prided hemselves in placing high on the honor oll list each six weeks and strived for -erfection in everything they attempted. ::xL-fII.:fB-5-w,- W' -2 f :'-.Ea 7 U : :' :'wI'H IF'-:.:iQ:f:-1 ': . ' -..4v1.:1',-125: '1 S saeiigw : 55 Freshman Class Officers, Roger Gray, President: James Johnson, Secretary: Jeanie Weger, Treasurerg and James Fults, Vice-Presi- dent take time out from a busy schedule to have picture taken. OWL 0159 Freshmen Begin Forward Trek With Enthusiasm Richard Kyle Abshire Louis Franklin Adams Mary Ann Adams Tommy Richard Adams A. M. Bobby Aikin, III Michel Joseph Akins Peggy Sue Allen Edith Mae Anderson Jimmy Dale Anderson Michael Roy Anderson Marsha Diane Anthony Marilyn Laverne Armstrong Julia Ross Asbill Judy Kay Ashford Charlotte DiAnn Ashley Thomas Aaron Avery Edward Boyd Aylor Linda Louise Ayres Nancy Eulalia Babb Janie Faye Bailey Myra Elizabeth Bailey Laura Sue Ballard Wanda Fay Ballard Nym Lou Barker Carolyn Jane Barnes Melba Janice Barnett William Alan Basden Walter Willet Bassano, III Nathan James Bell, IV X Jimmy Donald Bills l Freshman Sponsors: Mr. Eugene Thielman, Miss Carroll Moore, Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, Miss Stella Mae Crain, Mr. D. B. Shelton, Miss Mary Jackson, Mrs. Allie O'Brien, Miss Patsy Mullens, Mrs. Rosser Mason, Mrs, Billy Mashburn, and Head Sponsor Mrs. Ralph Shipman. K The youthful voices of more than 300 mighty Freshmen resound as they co with the other three classes in pep contest. ' pirited Fish Outyell Upperclclssmen in Assembly !?3iRuth.Ai1n'Bowers . V ' f ' Bobby,Joe.Braswell X ,I -'---fA-- 'Paul Randall Braswell James Ronnie Blount Carol Ann Boatright Rollie G. Bohall Jerry Dean Bowden Ralph E. Bowden . - ,1,4,.T,sxv .f Y Y 6,-1-.. If K, Patsy Sue Bratcher Cleba Joe Bridges Judith C. Briney Brenda Lou Brown Robert Hugh Bryans Guy Wayne Bumgarner L. Jeanne Bunch Martha Lee Burch Walter Eugene Burch Robert Alfred Burns Ellen Gayle Burress Bybeth Byers Gary Lee Byers Marilyn Jo Caldwell R. A. Caldwell, Jr. Tommy Edward Canida Jenna Sue Cantrell Norwyn Ray Carey Sally Ann Carlisle . Kenneth Terry Carlow Betty Lou Chambless Wanda Lee Chapman OWL 0161 Mr. Bill Wheat, Photographer, assists Tommy Seay in looking his best for his Fish picture. OWL 0 'I62 Charles Milton Cranston Teresa Carol Crump Boyd Neil Cunningham Virginia Ann Daniel Danny Lewis Daniel: Billie Lloyd Davis David Ragan Dees Judy Ann DeWitt Gene Dillard Deborah Len Dirks Margaret Elaine Dodd Tomme Rebecca Dollins William Gene Driver Phyllis Lauren Duncan Eva Nell Dunn Alyce Anne Edwards Tommy Hill Ellington Linda Beth England Shirley Ann Ennis Johnny Mack Espy Donna Jean Evans Randle Carline Evans James Hay Fant Jerry Don Fendley David Earl Fields Freshmen Anticipate First OWL B. J. Cherry Harry Joe Cole Betsy Irene Collier Jackie Warren Compton Judy Mae Coons Joyce Ann Cooper '17 Lg itt J Robert A. Cooper William L. Cooper Cedric Steven Cope William Dalton Coursey Guy Joel Coward Phyllis Ruth Cox ,.+ As They Take Part in Day of Picture Taking Christy Fitzgerald Sharon Kay Fizer Richard Scott Flowers Jack Richard Ford Carol Ann Foreman Grace Ann Foreman Steven Edward Foster Charles Edward Francis g Jack E. Francis James Allen Fults Bobby Dean Garner Robert Milton Garvin Jo Ann Gaylor Janis Marie Gerards Joyce F. Gibson Judy D. Gibson Woody Joe Gibson Orville Arnold Godfrey Wanda Faye Golden Dari Lynn Graham Don Norris Graham Roger Maurice Gray Larry Wayne Green Ronny Gene Green 1 Kenneth Lee Grimmett Virginia Shirley Guess J. K. Guest, Jr. Linda Gullick Nancy Gail Hackler Norma Deane Haley l Johnny Mirse Hall Tommy Doyle Hall Tom Joseph Hamilton Helen Ann Harcrow Linda Louise Harkreader l James Clifford Harris ' William Danny Harris Barbara Jeanine Harrison Patricia Elizabeth Harrison Linda Beth Hawkins Carolyn Sue Hayes Stanley C. Helms l Kenneth Dale Henry Augusta Kay Hervey John Paul Higgs i OWL U 163 Strclngeness of New Surroundings Is Forgotten OWL' 164 ,.-1..... 'I . . Donald Ray Hilliard Paul William Hobbs Renda Sue Hob - o iWl'lru--in uc1 e Hodgkis Sarah Wlllla Bradford Hoover Sharon Gale Hulsey John David Hutson Philip Thomas Ingram Sandra Joyce Ingram Betty Kay Jackson Cheryl Darlene Jackson Edward Rosswlenlgins 5 'Nett nkE'sE RCB-l' nn Johnson James Howard Johnson Odis Jerry Johnson Alvis Reid Jones Betty Lynn Jones Randy Jones Rita Jeanette Jones Linda Kay Jordon Marshall Ray Jordan David Frank Kennemer Marion Dean Kershaw W Q roi Mary Kay Kimball Carolyn King Carol Avxlnlilingheil r '-'R Jackie Wayne Knowles Donald Wayne Kourakos Gerry Dwight Lay Janice L. LeCrone Don Grey Lenoir Betty Margaret Lile Velma Lee Lilly Paul Henry Littleton Joyce Marie Lollar Dennis Wayne Long Carolyn Love James Donald Loveless Patricia Anne Luckey Carol Kaye Mallory Marvin Curtis Mayes As Freshmen Participate in Student Activities R. R. McClain Susan Lucinda McClain Bill Irwin McClanahan 0. B. McCloud Susan Lynn McCoin Onita Mae McCool Linda Sue McDaniel Berna Kay McElroy Helen Diane McGaughy Ginger Lynn McHam arbara Gale McKinne onn oy c aug in Linda C. McWhirter Lena E. Meacham Rollis D. Meredith Michael Dwyane Merritt Sharon Kaye Meseck David L. Messer Helen Roseann Milling Eddie Dean Mills Bobby Gene Minter Donald Anthony Molino Jerry Wayne Moore Lillian Marie Moore Orval Ray Moore , s i - A.. j if ati! Myrtle Faye Morton Brenda Irene Myers if.. Glen D. Nash rx Melanie Long Nesbit Betty Ann Norrell Dorothy Nell Oates The Freshmen were on hand bright and early on the first day of picture distribution. OWL - 165 Fish Fill Year With Work, Fun, Incllvlcluolity OWL' 'I66 Ima Dell Oates Michael Pat 0'Donnell Jim Edward Oxford Pam J. Parham Irene Mae Parker John Edwin Parker Patricia Ann Parker Patricia Ann Pate Terry Mike Peek Barry Randolph Perkins Joseph Williams Pondrom Jerry Donald Preston William J. Pritchett, Jr. Sammy Lee Rieger Carl James Riehn Earle Deane Roach Catherine Ann Roberts Vernon B. Robinius Willie Mae Robinson Norma Jean Robison Rebecca R. Rogers James Edward Rooks Joan Ruth Rucker Ruth Elaine Rutherford Dana Kay Sales Gregory Sallee Bonnie Jean Sandell Michael Lee Saunders Karen Ann Sciarro Thomas Daniel Seay Barbara Elaine Seeliger Foy Dale Shahan Jerry Carl Shannon Merlene Elane Sharrock Tena Mae Shaw Brenda Lou Shelton Judy V. Sherwood Eddie Don Shew Peggy Jane Shew Laura Joyce Shipman Keith Edward Shiver Ernest Wade Shoemate Sheryl Jo Shrum Linda Kaye Shuler Judy Carol Simpkins l FOR THE first time in a iumber of years, the Fresh- nen were invited to help With lfearloook circulation. This in- Vitation was extended to rep- iesentative Freshmen due to he increased enrollment at DHS for 1960-61. As in every me of their activities, the Freshmen dug in with exu- lerance and helped to make ll-Day the tremendous suc- ess that it was. The purpose of O-Day is explained to Freshman circulation helpers by Miss Martha Hankins, Owl sponsor. l Boclst Class Loyalty Through Spirit of Unity Johnny Robert Simpson Ray Grady Slagle Sharron Gene Smart Carla Jean Smith Carolyn Ruth Smith Delores Carol Smith Dickie Smith Michael Barnes Smith Nancy Diane Smith Linda Mae Solomon Amy Kay Stanley Linda Ann Starks Thomas B. Steely, Jr. George Wayne Stephens Gerald R. Stephens Leah Ann Stocks Betty Carolyn Stone Glenda Fay Stone Jimmy Don Stone Larry Wayne Stricklan Garry Don Stuckey Bobbie Yvonne Sugg Carl Leon Sugg Mildred Ann Sutton Phyllis JoAnn Swindle OWL 0167 ath class. Tests and exams spell Fresh nan fun in Mrs Harry Rea s ri Fun of First Year Ends All Too Soon With Exams N Charles William Taubert , Virginia Carol Taylor Hiram Duane Temple Duncan M. Thompson Billy Edgar Thoms ,Richard-NealX'I!dwell . Cgga JeanxTip15it A Severn Francis Townsend Patsy Sue Tucker Rebecca Sue Turner Tim Edwin Upchurch Marie Ellen Varnell Mattie Lee Vickers Charles Eddie Vincent Donald Ray Walker James Earl Walker Danny Wayne Ward Janet Jeanne Watson Jean Ann Weger Leta Raquel Weiler Johnny Richard Westbrook Gail Elizabeth Whitaker Harold Wayne Wilkins Jimmy Burton Williams Bob Courtney Williamso Patricia Ann Wood Thurmon Clenney Wood James Henry Yates Harold William Yost Michael Edward Young OWL 0 'I68 Il -A . k f,,, J--, f:,, - Looking FORWARD with i As students of Paris High and citizens of the community, we enjoy looking FORWARD with Paris. We are interested in its vault' industries and mg anticipate soon contributing to its progress. ,f if lv N. x Q 4',4 X aiixf .4 ' 4-f 7444! Q? Q f L4345 4 a ,f f -. f X' Q i Qi: aan. , Agfytza CL-LJJL ' 3 - 2 6 1713 W v if GX, 1 id X'Q JL., - . as 1 we I e 3 5 ,Mm R X f ws X NN f . ,,, 5 Q- g-F ' -LY ' X , -- 1 - A..- ---A.. , v 'x -, I j a+ I I Aff , ,.'-.... jg? - , ' WWW W7MnWmV QmWf?9fQ WfZJZZ WWEZYW i J , ' I , I I Y 1 I I i r 1 i 4 , , , , .- EL k JONES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Paint and Body Shop AIITII IIE 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. WHITE WAY GROCERY 81 MARKET G. L. BAXTER, Owner Mechanics Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats Wofk GUa'a eed DIAL su 4-2s4i 753 N. MAIN sr. I30 3rd SW Paris, Texas WILL H. LIGHTFOOT 81 ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS Will H. Ligh+foo+, A.i.A. B. P. Denney William M. Ligl'rI'Iool' F. W. WOOLWORTH AND CO. 4 North Plaza Judy Seay and Mitzi McMahan admire the stuffed animals at F. W. WOOLWORTH AND CO. Where you receive the best in quality, variety, and values. Self-Service for Your Shopping Conven- ience me-M115 M by Pans Coca Cola BoHllng Co BOTTLED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLAXCOMPANY fi?!iiSQ h?52Si3?f5WiiW?f?5?.WkTr'1l1?iQ'1L2?fi'illf!'- 5if2:2iS5HE25?1ffV wfiiiifi iff' 235' DICKERSON BROS. GARAGE 366 Bonham Street Carole and Donnie Dickerson know that the Experienced but not Expensive service of DICKERSON BROS. GARAGE cannot be beat! Extending this friendly service is Den- nis Dickerson, owner. They deal in Car- buretors, Generators, and Mufflers. Phone SU 4-4100 for the best in service. READY MIXED Anything in Concrete Cuff SU' 4-2650 2-Way Radio Equipped INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL wk HAYDITE BUILDING BLOCKS 4. -Af HOLIDAY E- EO HILL STONE PARIS CONCRETE COMPANY BURTRUM-WOOLSTON CHEVROLET 225 lst SW Jackie Lancaster and Carol McElroy admire one of the many new 1961 Chevrolets to be found at BURTRUM-WOOLSTON CHEV- ROLET COMPANY. See the USA in Your CHEVROLET HOWERTON MOTOR CO. Ford-Lincoln-Mercury POOR ALVIE'S RADIATOR SHOP We Cleori OLIT, Core cmd Repair ONE DAY SERVICE Phone SU 4-6821 DAY or NIGHT OWL 0 'I74 2500 North Main Paris, Texas ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL JUNIOR AUXILIARY The staff of St. Joseph's Hospital wishes to thank the members of the JUNIOR AUXIL- IARY for their cooperation and loyalty in serving the hospital. Members of St. Joseph's Auxiliary pictured are Carol Mallory, Sara Chism, Andrea N0- lan, Peggy Pilger, Kay Kimball, Betty Staples, Beth Bailey, Sally Carlisle, Jeanne Posey, Karen Sciarro, Linda Ayres, Carolyn King, Linda Hawkins. X I WESTINGI-louse AELECTRIC: coRPoRATloN i R. A. ADAMS, Works Manager . I PARIS, TEXAS I , I BOB SWAIM HARDWARE 240 First SW To find the best in hardware supplies see BOB SWAIM HARDWARE, agree Jimmy Wilson and Freddy Swaim. From pot- holders to saddles BOB SWAIM has the widest array of hardware in Northeast Texas. For your best buys in just about any- thing, see BOB SWAIM. SWAIM PRINTING COMPANY 127 Lamar Ave. Mack Swaim is showing his brother Patt 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. DAI RY-ETTE Known for its Delicious Coney Islands, Hamburgers Home-Made Chili and Home-Fried Pies FROM THE FOUNTAIN Jumbo Malts, Milk Shakes, Sundaes Made With Freezer-Fresh DAIRY-ETTE CREAM 750 Clarksville S+. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rucker, Owners TERMITES? ALLIED TERMITE CONTROL Bonded and Insured Phone SU 5-l700 Paris, Texas HEARN'S PRODUCE 407 Isl' SW Finest in Fresh Frui'l's and Vegetables OWL 0 T76 J 8: S SERVICENTER 306 Clarksville The one-stop service station is J Sz 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 8: S SERVICENTER. S Sz H Green Stamps go with each purchase. Shown extending this service are Mr. Morris John- son, owner, and his son Bobby. FRY LUMBER COMPANY We will be glad 'lo assist you in planning your new home or redecorafing your presenl' one. SEE FRY BEFORE YOU BUY. Dial su 5-l68l 3o+h sw off Bonham s+. SPANGLER'S BRIDES' SHOP 32 W. Plaza Mr. Ralph Spangler is explaining to Carolyn Whitaker and Pam Redus how the brides-to- be go about choosing and registering their patterns of china, pottery, and crystal. More often than otherwise, the current brides have their patterns at SPANGLER'S. FARMALL TRACTORS-INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MCCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT STORE Parts and Service 2675 North Main Dial SU 4-4378 1 ROYAL BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Owner, Lloyd Herron We open early and slay la+e Our work guaranleed II6 Bonham S+ree'r Phone SU 4-4730 HICKMAN COX INSURANCE AGENCY FURNITURE COMPANY Sgund Ingurange Cgungel Maple F'Ul'nl'l'Ul'e ls Our Buslrlessll and Prgi-ggi-ion Phone SU 4-4045 l709 Clarksville Since I925 PARIS. TEXAS OWL 0 177 BARNEY 'BRAY, JR. CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 2340 Clarksville Barney Bray, III, Steve Sherman, and Gary Hilliard are looking at some of the concrete work that they helped do in the past summer. For class UA concrete Work call BARNEY BRAY, JR., at SU 4-4800 or SU 4-3478. The schoolboy's assignment was to illus- trate the song, America, the Beautiful. The teacher recognized the flag, the map, the purple mountains, even the youth- ful artist's idea of from sea to shining sea. But she couldn't understand the airplane in one corner, covered with red and yellow balls. That, explained the seven-year-old artist, is the fruited plane. MORRIS FOOD STORE I625 Lamar Phone SU 4-2352 OWL 0 'I78 PARIS RADIO-TV SERVICE Radio and Television Sales and Service Phone SU 4-3225 BILL FLOYD PARIS, TEXAS Welding Supplies Medical Gases GRAND OXYGEN COMPANY Phone SU 5-I6I3 CECIL HARVILL INSURANCE AGENCY Auto, Fire, Liability, Winds'I'orm 3I Isi' NW Phone SU 4-7563 Paris, Texas HOMER C. ELLIS AH'orney PARIS RUBBER AND SUPPLY I9+h NW Paris, Texas ROBINIUS GREENHOUSE Flowers 'for all occasions Since I900, II's Robinius Greenhouse -For You I4I5 6'rh SE Phone SU 4-4885 EATON GLASS COMPANY MAURICE EATON, Owner 2I50 N. Main Phone SU 4-669I DEWEESE MONUMENT CO. 448 Lamar Ave. PARIS, TEXAS TEXAS FURNITURE STORE New and Used Furniture R. J. WEAVER FRANK WEAVER I34 First S.W. ' Phone SU 4-6370 THE TROPIC RESTAURANT 116 Bonham Street , Sherry Hayes, and Durrell Roddy are paying Mrs. Elsie Roddy after having their lunch at THE TROPIC RES- TAURANT. They all agree that for good food, good health, and congenial atmosphere, you should eat at THE TROPIC RESTAU- RANT. Good Food Is Good Health. MORPH EW BUICK COMPANY 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. Scribble Here . . . ,. X' 5 l, ,Nd .D kx.Ufs.,wQiQ .ix , '-4 x,,k-,XG-XJX w K I x r M ,L H 215 , Q4-312. live up j IDI Ofw dl X-lf' R f ' ' W w W ' -'Q xxigcrm-l9,q94.. , QSJQQACWXA ,QQ A Gb iQJ..u-iii QQ CD4-5, iN'XQrL,-,J K ,gi-ci xx X V V , mfr, G rJSyQ-J x-AUX CIXJN X. N X OWL ' 179 JOHN H. CAPERS PLUMBING Master in PIumbing, Hearing, Repairs ancI Conrracling ROUTE I Phone SU 4-8082 HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING CO. 1475 3rd SE Mr. Grady Rea, Lamar and Delta counties a ent for HUMBLE roducts is ettin 8' I3 , g' 8' 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 service. CENTENNIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF TEXAS 308 South Main Organized in I922 FIRST IN SERVICE FIRST IN RELIABILITY Phone SU 4-4434 Remember . . . you do not have Io blow out another man's candle to Ie+ your own Iighi' shine . . . MANESS TRUCK AND AUTO REPAIR Phone SU 4-2480 98 2O+I1 NE 3'--.,. , ,M W , rw A W-W.. 'f2r..arfz. ,,,, . .,,, ' I PIGGLY WIGGLY 423 Clarksville Billy Merritt demonstrates the helpfulness so prevalent at PIGGLY WIGGLY, the store for smart housewives. You can always find the best in quality for the most reasonable prices, and you also get S8zH GREEN STAMPS. I I I Anne McWherter shows a sack of Special X Feed to Amanda Stanley. 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 T PARIS MILLING COMPANY T Phone sU 4-6656 REEP'S THE AMERICAN LEGION FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE Easiest Credit in Town F. E. qnocy REEP V I I5 Clarksville Paris, Texas i Phone: SU 4-6555 Residence: SU 4-7I73 iiiii llii A ecfsi S iese T- f 5 E0 aw 01051214 TED ev HA ,Q 01494 R6 as Qfffdigemiff CXZIILLAM f'T 0MA5 igfkiggeie I , PL TE fone MART ' mfHfmV5fff9ff7f OPENEVERY' aAufq1iek,6f0,gi I WATERd065 IUED Four Decades of Dedicated Service fT??2'1H?2e I9I9 5 aww 5 I96I 5 Yea AV 5 2 Zig!! 3:6 9'l5?:l2sNv BROWN-GUEST POST NO. 30 PARIS, TEXAS THOMAS DAIRYWAY 663 Bonham Eddie Thomas, son of the owner Edd Thomas, enqoys reading a magazine while his mother enjoys shopping at THOMAS DAIRYWAY. Phone SU 5-2282 OWL 0181 H 81 M GROCERY AND MARKET Best in Fruits, Vegetables and Mea+s l544 East Polk S+. PARIS, TEXAS Phone SU 4-7084 some of that delicious ice-cold OAK products buy Dial SU 4-3157 Q W5 . -- it V , I 0 f S,.., , A . , rl 5 if Q, , vt Sa ,L .. xg . :Q -, iziiinit Viv wr- H 1' :fri- iw . , ' I .iz , ' L .- A , X , , , .,x, . , . , r . . ,A 1, , .,v.4, Q ,. it .,., , X , . , , . 1, ...,W A T M . J ' i..:.. ,.... ., V , , rf ,i:,:: 5 :,:1:1i 7:.:i1if . . - . , 'i . 4 .... , , . - ,K Q -N , 1- I .,.,. . , g SSSSS 4 ' is 1-- .SA- - - S A A- 4.--W it qj ::::.':-if t 1 Q i L Il 3:1t11L .iiiiiigiif 3 ,L, -' -- i it 7 : 1 W- My ,P E ' i ,S S S ' Xl A- S 'P 15-if V- i. F . W, a- rl X - --1.1 ,M ., ....,,,..,, ....i...., e.....i...L..,..,...w,. . 5. 52am Dallas, Greenville, Paris, Mt. Pleasant, Texarkana B EXPR Day phone I9I4 South Church S+. Nighi, Phone SU 4-3550 SU 4-3I74 DWENS ESS PARIS AUTOMATIC GAS CO., INC. 220 Lamar Avenue Katherine Ribble and Joe Jones are looking at one of the fine record players at PARIS AUTOMATIC GAS COMPANY, INC., Where you always find the best in televisions, gas appliances, butane gas and propane gas. Dial SU 5-1686 MACKEY 81 PIERSON Insurance-Auio Loans Budgei' Paymenf Plan 205 NORTH MAIN ST. Cusiomer Parking for Your Convenience AL DUNNING GLASS AND METAL SHOP 124 2nd SW 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 W. M. HOUSE JEWELRY 23 Easi' Plaza SU 4-2740 ORDWAY FURNITURE CO. Your Smart Living Furniiure Store Paris, Texas SU 4-2532 PARIS MUSIC COMPANY 215 Grand Avenue Jim Clem and Charles Crumley select music from a modern Seeburg Juke Box, owned and serviced by PARIS MUSIC COMPANY. Mr. A. W. Clem, owner, invites you to call or come by for the best in music selections and phonographs. OWL 0183 li SH EPARD'S GULF SERVICE STATION I7+l1 and Lamar Paris. Texas Phone SU 4-9093 For All Types of Roofing Jobs See Asphali' Paving-Grading and Leveling CQ. Fill Dirt ancl Top Soil SU 5-1642 232 HiCk01'y St. 25l BLAKE ROAD PARIS, TEXAS - 1 421523 Teentalk Nfl X ll l if I I l Mio I ir ij c ' -1 el I ,if il l W li all pil cl I ,M X AX eflgy l , pl iw W GMM A Wcglppbv ,ul - ' 2' M ' r , ill li all Eli AN, ,X Nj OWL'l84 Phone SU 4-8055 ROBERTS JEWELERS North Side Plaza See the world's finest Sterling Silver and China. Sterling by International, Gorham, Wallace, Heirloom, and Lunt. China by Castle- ton, Syracuse, and Royal Tettau. Home of Famous Feature Interlocking Diamond Rings. Mr. A. R. Raphael shows Charlotte Denman one of the fine pieces of silver to be found at ROBERTS. 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 auto loans FARMERS AND MERCHANTS GLASS MOTORS COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE Your Ponfiac and Sfudebalcer Dealers Phone SU 4-3363 Paris, Texas 2425 Lamar Avenue Dial SU 4-68II Meel' Your Friends a'r THE PALACE RIGGS JEWELRY COFFEE SHOP pans' Texas in PARIS, TEXAS 775 Bonham Dial SU 4-8494 OWL' 185 We ss ge, .4 M sv- sf., A I5 is... Y aft 3' ef e, ., if f ,,, ,Q 3: ,ss FAITH'S BEAUTY STUDIO ' Owner: MARGARET CUTTRELL Operators 'ro serve you are: MARGARET CUTTRELL CONNIE CONDER CORETHIA HOBBS POLLY AUSMUS FAYE FOLMAR ROSE DAVIS Each Operator Is an Individual Hair Stylist Call for Appointments SU 4-2744 AIR AND VAC BRAKE SERVICE BOOKS TRUCK SALVAGE AND EQUIPMENT WILLARD BOOKS Phone SU 4-323I I555 N. Main S+. PARIS, TEXAS PEYTON A. ELLISON Attorney-at-Law PARIS, TEXAS 40 N. Main Dial SU 4-4488 The Place to Go for the Brands You Know DELUXE BARBER SHOP Barber Work al' Its Best JACK ABSHIRE JAMES T. HILL We Need Your l-leacl in Our Business HAMMONS MEN'S STORE K .,u Aw,-i,5 g,f 1319331 nv Q. .mom 0 ' M, K. , .E 132- fi,.5gLkj5i,L V . gli! - fgw: qfj: ljgg-fa, lr i + 9 ,P 5 , rrfq,'f' ., ,Q zi, ,,AiAre,r,ih,L L.,,Az.,Ae . mp ..,,., .,Le. zV,: I ,A.1a 4 -, - fs f . t I . , -fg ff: f-r,,vQ'w .ff ,.m,f, 6 f--- Wren i , , v V - - f , , f .,-..,.,.,s -:,,.s,,,s,3,N,5, 5 i . - H fl f gm,-iSzp4?.3?l?z:r,fsf i , ' X 1- ' Q .,. - . , 4. . ,r nst1qrs1e,71sezfa , '- Ai: W- s X' --nr--. - ' B I I .. Ei:,i,g-feb 5zf?W':'1?iS1'lFi'H!:5iL9fi,fgi 1,555-733'f2,L1'113i.h'sl5fi'WF ' - i XX ' I X 1, 'Z 'A f fgjss -fl . , 4 . Y ' 5 ,V 'fezfgifv ogg.. tjgsiig 'Tg,2!1.J'?g'1, ,' Q' ' AN , - S W1f?1?V,5JziEt?i2ii '- ' ef: Z- V Qgi 'i5T5'iTi,H2Iiizi-Sit i?ix2fZ?Qgz,iiYf1i73His' my -,pyfffuir I? ?fvfQ2,fQaf'TQ'2,54sg, - i :ss,1ss,g,e,gQ,sieifwNfwww1wSeis firwifsaaet S :1 Y V . nf: Qgfflnir' ,lf'ii,'.fi,,, W, ' lvl Q' ' fmeif-V'5 ,ji'f7ff5,'iE5m'ji'zgwail 22,3 ,:-:,- A E, Sf, P' verifies'm2esi!fes ?wwfw' j . - w if.,,,-gfmzisfirg,pefM'Dris.ff2r5?,fe: X A ,gd-f-I are-f-13,-ef 'Q H.,-w.,,fo,ezJ,awe .I ifxie f . sf . We w35?f'e,, 423,42-Qs-m.,Mi L -, ,..f1,,,:1.,r.m,s,,, ram.. ., :..., .- Y I es ?s,.Lj5.s1w:ss7f.,,,,fes A, . My 3. e fsqsl it Q,-.5 2Q,,,rs-iizsstssasgfw-f,s,':erQi, ,f , 1ex--1Q .-7,-is-ig,'sfs21'f fef cwi ns, mi e,e,,.f ,r,.,,W, . , in-V .f.:f,,,,mfr1 . , -.i 7 we .c Y ,f , - S , - Q' . .A 1 ,X , V , '- 1 1355 em-sl-11 w, .f ,re me if-i I '. X 5'Q'fVi'?i??5Hwggii?sr3w3g v ,N ' if I M Y .. , ' f '12 ,1 ' , 'm -S' .fl ' ,325?r4?,Q-5z.S7F5?iiz3i??Q-fgazziiiglfl5' fi: -A 9 Y' f . 1 sr-2,15314.35,-sggtggelifnrfgwfrg..at 5 gs ' , ' ' I ', ' ', 9 : f Ns TF: 5 'f .'ffYw'4- ':,5'i TUUQ six' - ' mfg : 'V .3 r'::kE?I. Mi I ,K i 7:,. I ,.., . 'L K K A as 115 , ' 1' 2mv,si rse,f i In .V K ,,.,,f41 ,sfe,r,,:-? MIDWEST VIDEO CORPORATION DONALD R. STONE PLUMBING AND HEATING 2939 Bonham Dial SU 4-6368 PARIS, TEXAS J. W. HORN TIN SHOP All Types of Sheet Metal Work Water Tanks and Gin Work Dial SU 4-6470 230 2ncl S.W. WEE HICKORY INN BARBECUE There ls No Substitute for Quality 844 E. Hearon Phone SU 4-9IIO B. RAY STEELMAN INSURANCE Auto, Life, Fire 38 Is'I' NW BOYERS BROTHERS Printing Since I904 Office Supplies Ribbons and Carbons - Rubber Stamps Dial SU 4-3I94 II9 Clarksville Sf. Joe Szekely, Manager This tower receives the picture Waves that are sent into the homes of the people of Paris who are on the cable. To have better TV reception call SU 5-1327 or come by 128 South Main Street in Paris. OWL ' 186 WOERNER'S FOOD STORE 845 I2+h SE Paris, Texas IDEAL LAUNDRY I40 2nd NW Free Pick-up and Delivery Service, and Exclusive Use of Dry Sheen Process Service and Satista ction NEIL COKER, Owner Pagers ',... CHARLIE BROWN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 207 S. Main SU 4-4080 Nothing to Sell but Service MEDFORD CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY The home of the best concrete pipes in North- east Texas is MEDFORD'S CONCRETE 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. 1545 Church Phone SU 4-2 596 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. Compliments of COL. J. M. CAVINESS HINKLE LUMBER COMPANY Houston and 3rd N.W. Largest Lumber Yard in Northeast Texas JACK ADAMS, Manager Phone SU 5-1696 MODERN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Dependable, Friendly Service ROY DAVIS, Owner 20 I 2th SW For Pick-up and Delivery Service, Call SU 4-2635 DR PEPPER 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, FROSTYX' OWL 0 'I88 THE LITTLE MEXICAN INN The most imitated restaurant in Northeast Texas. We specialize in Mexican 'Foods tor private parties. I3I Bonham Phone SU 4-9I94 PARIS, TEXAS SMITH KIKER Radio ancl TV Service 3I05 Bonham Dial SU 4-3659 PARIS, TEXAS i l Tx HOLIDAY INN YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST ff , 5, f we if 2 Q is 3? fi 2 I EMBERS MOTEL TV-RADIO-TELEPHONE-REFRIGERATED AIR VENTED HEAT For Reservaiions Call SU 4-74I6 I907 Lamar I MARVIN'S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Service, Sales. and Repairs on AII Leading Makes of Office Machines 526 Norih Main Dial SU 4-7385 F c 3. R PAINT AND SUPPLY Caloric Gas Built-Ins-Masury Paints Mayfair Kitchen Cabinets SOUTHWESTERN BELL DISTRIBUTORS 2634 Lamar SU 5-I870 TELEPHONE CO. DAIRY KREAM 121 2nd NE F C + d Melody Watson admires the beautiful Prin- rozen Us ar S cess Telephones at SOUTHWESTERN BELL 423 Norih Main Paris, Texas TELEPHONE COMPANY. The new Princess phones are little, lovely, and light I FIRESTONE STORES 204 Lamar Avenue SU 4-2883 For Everything in Flowers For Thai Unusual Corsage FLORENCE STEWART FLORIST I SU 4-3319 laoo Church ANDERSON, THOMPSON 81 FEW ReaI+ors Real Es'I'a'I'e and Loans I20 North Main WILLIAMS BROS. WRECKING YARD JACK - GILBERT D We Buy Wreclced Aufomobiles . . . 425 Church S+ree+ SU 5-I746 Night: SU 4-7584 or 4-8854 DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS BULLS' HUMBLE SERVICE STATION Texas' most beautiful and finest 56' Clmksvllle Sheel' air conditioned funeral home. ATLAS ACCESSORIES Phone SU 4-4333 Paris, Texas TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES OWL I 190 Phone SU 4-7238 Mr. Tom Thrash, Division Manager of Mutual of Omaha, explains to Kris Pauly and Richard Lynn a hospitalization policy that would be beneficial to high school and college students. MUTUAL OF OMAHA has policies for everyone from teenagers to their grandparents. MUTUAL OF OMAHA 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 your Athletic Booster Club. Phone SU 4-9186. Journeyman Barber Local 655 L. J. fSatanJ Kammer M. J. fTexj Thielman Dean QBOJ Bolton CSame Location Since 19161 BEASLEY-VAUGHAN DRUG STORE 12 N. Plaza Nancy Saylors and Patsy Vaughan admire one of the stuffed animals at BEASLEY- VAUGHAN. They agree that for the best in cosmetics, gifts, and notions, BEASLEY- VAUGHAN is the place to shop. TEMPLE LUMBER CO. 202 3rd SW Pat Hill and Freda Oden are sure that 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. CITY MARKET 329 1st 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 U 192 ln Paris lt's THE CITY STEAM LAU N DRY Sanitone Cleaners 2-Way Drive-ln Dial SU 4-3326 535 Clarksville Dress Well and Succeed - 1 1 , - L91 ' . MERCHANT muon . FRY-GIBBS FUNERAL HOME 730 Clarksville GRADY FRY-MARVIN GIBBS Owners Phone SU 4-3366 WHITE'S REAL ESTATE Phone SU 4-7390 J . D. White is answering the phone for his father, Mr. Bill White, owner of WHITE'S REAL ESTATE. Mr. White is showing Larry Ferguson and Mike Durham some of the detail work in real estate. For the best buys, see Mr. Bill White of WHITE'S REAL ESTATE. THE LAMAR COUNTY ECHO Thomas B. Steely, Owner GENE THE JEWELER THE cur PRICE KING Wants a Lot of Business From Paris High School YEA! YEA! YEA! BEALL'S 26 North Plaza Laddie Books is helping Kay Holcomb choose a new suit from the wide selection of clothes in the ready-to-wear department of the new BEALL'S Store. BEALL'S offers the best at popular prices, and useful charge accounts are now available. TW f Tall Talk W : x g 5 . ff : rift itS'iF at . A, on Q 1 as H :X Artalymj lf sig? . Y X OWL 0 193 You can always find friendly and dependable service at your neighborhood PREMIER SERVICE STATION. Your PREMIER Distributor is Mr. E. B. Long, Manager, at 1548 Church. Phone SU 4-3361. PARISHQIL PRQDUCTS NAFE CONCRETE PRODUCTS usso 6+h SE su 4-2455 Compliments of a Friend NOLAN AND SIMPSON 33 East Price At the right Andrea Nolan and Sandra Knox look at an item sold by NOLAN AND SIMP- SON. Among the many fine products distrib- uted by NOLAN AND SIMPSON are Candy, Cigarettes, Tobacco, and Drugs. OWL 0 194 726962111 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. 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 J opling, M.D. J. L. Jopling, M.D. D. F. Kerbow, M.D. D. R. Lewis, M.D. R. L. Lewis, M.D. Lawrence E. Mann, M.D. Charles D. McMillan, M.D. David C. Miesch, M.D. O. R. O'Neill, 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. 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 PARIS OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT CO. 11 2nd NE Pat Tiemann and Lynda Oliver inspect the portable Underwood Typewriter, one of a complete line of typewriters to be found at PARIS OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIP- MENT CO. W. F. HEAVNER BILL BLACKWELL Phone SU 5-1581 SECREST RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE 90 20th NE Service on All Makes and Models SU 4-3900 Paris, Texas HERMAN PARHAM, JR. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Builder OI Fine Homes 3280 Hubbard Paris, Texas Dial SU 5-I882 OWL' 19 LAMAR ROAD PONY FARM Dr. C. H. Frank Sz Son Route 2, Paris, Texas VISITORS WELCOME Carol and Susan Saylors enjoy a ride aboard two of the Shetland ponies owned by Dr. C. H. Frank and Son, Route 2, Paris, Texas. Visitors are welcome and are invited to come out to see and ride the ponies. CRAWFORD MOTOR CO. 555 Lamar Avenue CL1nd and Jeanie Weger admire the eautiful new 1961 PLYMOUTH at CRAW- FORD MOTOR CO. At CRAWFORD'S you get the best sales and service for DE SOTO PLYMOUTH VALIANT PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 109 First NW Mr. Bill Bone is showing Ronald Antoine, Junior at Paris High School, the many new features of the Royal Typewriter at PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Ronald knows that two out of three students prefer a Royal. Always remember-for the best- IT'S A ROYAL. OWL 0 196 FAMOUS SHOE STORE 9 East Side Plaza Sheila Roden seems confident of fine quality shoes, hose, and bags as Mrs. Helen Knox sells her a smartly styled purse. The latest styles and the best quality are always avail- able at FAMOUS SHOE STORE. lid.. MLM l QY! L LLL Mr. Ralph Beard, Plant Superintendent of CUMMER-GRAHAM, explains to Anne Lehnhoff how crates are made. CUMMER-GRAHAM C0 0 Manufacturers of crates and baskets used for shipment of fruits and vegetables. 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. y vs as mg- I , fl PICK'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 559 Lamar Avenue Creighton Pickering and Crawford Guthrie are shown having their cars serviced at PICK'S TEXACO by some of the dependable service attendants. Remember, for the best care for your car, phone SU 4-4492. LET'S GO WITH TEXACO owL - 197 Kay Kimball and Sherry Coker try on some of the beautiful clothes to be found at 5 o Gris KENNEMER INSURANCE AGENCY McDonald Building Clarksville and 6'Il1 SE S+. PARIS, TEXAS You Musi' Be Pleased 74044 Potato Chips - Texees - Twisiees Salad Dressing - Pickles HUBERT CUNNINGHAM SU 4-5753 Disiribuior Rguie 5 Paris, Texas GRAY'S GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Experience Sells lI'sel'F Cars, Trucks, and Tracior Repairing I ElecI'ric, Acefylene Welding, Gas, and Oil Phone SU 4-6I00 2303 Bonham S+. PARIS, TEXAS OWL U 198 SLAGLE BROTHERS Big Value in Used Cars 206 N. MAIN Phone SU 4-9057 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 Edna, Bill, and James Burchinal offer the very latest in hair styles at the FASHION BEAUTY SHOP. In the picture James creates a new hair style for his sister, Betty, While his mother, Edna, styles the hair of Mrs. F. L. Williamson. For the best in hair care and latest styles, call for an appointment at 87mthSIlTHE FASHION BEAUTY SHOP - LAMAR OIL COMPANY TROY SIMPKINS Distributors ot FINA Gas Dial SU 4-6280 I470 North Main Paris, Texas E J. J. COLEMAN First Nat'I Annex Bldg. Manager 38 First St. NW JAMES BENNINGFIELD TELEVISION SERVICE Dial SU 4-7879 647 I2th NE TELEPHONE SU 4-M05 PARIS, TEXAS O. J. HASSELMEIER Plumbing and Heating OWL 0 199 BF FANGIO PAINT AND BODY SHOP 753 14th NE Alfred Fangio, owner of FANGIO PAINT AND BODY SHOP, looks on as Johnny Mills explains to Johnny and Kaye Parker, PHS students, the fine services rendered by FAN- GIO PAINT AND BODY SHOP. Dial SU 4- 8032. YOU WRECK 'EM-WE FIX 'EMU HELMS 81 YOUNG USED CAR LOT 1236 N. Main Jollie Young, Clyde Helms, and Carolyn Helms are admiring their fine selection of used cars at HELMS Kz YOUNG USED CAR LOT. Either come by or call SU 5-3433 for the best in used cars. OWL 0 200 We Save You Money NOEL PHILLEY INSURANCE The Talk of 'rhe Town None BeH'er-None More Efficienf 3I Nor'I'h Main Dial SU 4-2377 LONKOUSKVS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Upholsiering-Cushions Rebuill' Refinishing 20I Grancl Avenue Phone SU 4-3604 AIKIN'S SHOE STORE Paris, Texas T. D. WELLS LAWYER 4I Firsf NW Phone SU 4-8004 LAWLER MOTORS Specializing in Good Used Cars Wholesale-Re'I'aiI PARIS, TEXAS I545 N. MAIN BENNETT'S PARISIAN CLEANERS I053 Pine 'Bluff Sireei' Phone SU 4-9l34 PARKER'S GROCERY I657 Norih Main S+. PARIS, TEXAS Say I+ WiI'h Flowers FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Flowers for All Occasions GOREE GREENHOUSES Phones SU 4-2400 and SU 4-6350 NEW DEAL WRECKINC-3 COMPANY One Mile Norih on Highway 27I See New Deal for 'Ihe Besi Deals in Au'I'o Paris GENE EXUM MARGRAVES DRUG STORE 777 Bonham St. While discussing a Wildcat victory, Karen Sciarro and Gregory Sallee pause for a coke at MARGRAVES DRUG STORE. MAR- GRAVES, 777 Bonham, specializes in ac- curately filled and complete drug service and a complete line of gifts and cosmetics. For fast city-wide delivery, call MARGRAVES DRUG STORE at SU 4-2536. CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 1 1 SE Plaza Deborah Dirks and Mitzi Riddle are fas- cinated by the huge array of cosmetics and hair supplies that can be found at the COR- NER DRUG STORE NO. 1. There is also quick and accurate pharmaceutical service. For all drugs and cosmetics try the CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 1. Q Tzeazfl' Qnoytanme, 'ff CREAM Asx Fon TODAY PECIAL! CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2 801 Clarksville Susan Hagood and Karol Brown are having a prescription filled by Mr. George Lacy, Jr., pharmacist at CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2. For fast, free delivery service and a wide assortment of cosmetics and sundries, visit or call CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2. SWIFT'S ICE CREAM CO. 1145 North Main St. SWIFT'S fine Ice Cream goes into all the Sundaes and Sodas at MARGRAVES, CORN- ER DRUG NO. 1, and is sold at CORNER DRUG NO. 2. YELLOW CAB COMPANY 26 E. Kaufman Mr. Allie O'Brien is shown telling his son, Bradley, and Jim Aylor some of the merits to be found in the YELLOW CAB COM- PANY. This company is on duty day and night to assure you complete and courteous service. Mr. O'Brien, the owner, says, THE THINKING FELLOW RIDES A YELLOW. Dial SU 4-6666 for fast and dependable serv- ice. THE DAIRY QUEEN 1301 North Main For good food and fun, Jimmy Barnett and Sarah Alexander always visit the friendly DAIRY QUEEN. Mrs. R. M. Brame invites you to visit the DAIRY QUEEN at 1301 North Main. Call SU 4-2418. OWL 0 202 Buy With Confidence From CALDWELL MOTOR CO. USED CARS 52I Lamar Paris, Texas One Block East ot Paris High Schooi B. B. Benny BAUER Special Representative JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. 20I Liberty Bank- Bldg. Phone SU 4-36I8 Meet Your Needs at BELMONT GROCERY 852 Ilth N.E. Phone su 4-9I8I PARIS SALVAGE CO. Scrap Iron and Metal I425 Church Phone SU 4-8250 Used Cars With Many Unused Miles SLAGLE USED CARS Russell and James 503 North Main Paris, Texas SU 4-9234 ALLEN IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Sales and Service 2IOI N. Main Phone SU 4-3730 PARIS, TEXAS HAMP FEAGAN ELECTRIC Contracting and Repairing Dial SU 4-77II 8II 24'I'I1 SE DEWEY MILLER, JEWELER Trust the Man Who Is Skiiled at I-Iis Art II2 CIarIcsviIIe St. Phone SU 4-2640 PARIS, TEXAS LEIGHTON CORNETT County Attorney PARIS, TEXAS J. E. AND H. H HOWARD HGWARD BRQTHERS, INC. Bfegfefs Sania Gerirudis CaH'le ROUTE 2 DETROIT, TEXAS C++ dEg - 1 R+2 D++T BAR H Forward in Spirit of Friendship TEXAS SESAME GROWERS, INC. 509 Liberty National Bank Bld g Seated behind the desk of TEXAS SESAME GROWERS . Lorraine orion and , INC, N t Lynnda Parker inspect a bag of Ali Baba' Sesame Planting Seed. From headquarters here in Paris, Texas, Sesame Seed is shipped throughout the Nation and around the World. .l . . H, w wx me UNWED BROTHERHOOD E if conveniens memes? r e OF f3?MfR1L'Rf Paris 1-UCB? N? SU 52234 fwwlldznq Beffeffgygi 0' a Befiiefi . 04 SU 5-4840 .film if 4 4 L -r,r f . 5,4 m V , ,.,, ,sf 1 l w QRS? I I Q, l gil XE D Eitigw W. T sigifg rex NORMENTM ' cAs'rLeassnnY Dial SU 4-3323 Z. A. REDDELL SERVICE STATION 1700 Bonham St. For that good PARADE GASOLINE and dependable, friendly service, take your car to Z. A. REDDELL SERVICE STATION at 1700 Bonham St., Paris, Texas. Phone Mr. Z. A. Reddell, operator, for the best in service at SU 4-9164. CHICKEN DELIGHT 230 Lamar Ave. CHICKEN DELIGHT specializes in quality controlled, cooked-to-order Chicken Delight Shrimp Delight Fish Delight Rib Delight fBarbecuedD For Free Delivery Call SU 5-1631. DON'T COOK TONIGI-IT, CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT LAMAR EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CO. 2l40 Church SU 4-6696 Remember When P . I ox ' ' -. .ff' . fi Q I 'Q J' i5 b OWL ' 205 RAY MORSE AUTO SERVICE We Specialize in Rebuilding Wreclced Automobiles Wheel Aligning-Wheel Balancing Three Miles North on Hugo Highway No. 27I R. G. WALKER AND SON MARKET AND GROCERY Famous Barbecue I200 Bonham Phone SU 4-4458 I DY CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS HAR OI COMPANY Distributors of Sinclair Products 245 South Main I Finest in comfort, best in safety, and the ' smoothest ride possible is yours if you ride- BQQNE RICHARDS CONTINENTAL TRAILVVAYS Phone SU 4-4381 HANK'S Dari-Bar and Food Mari' Open 7 Days a Week PARIS, TEXAS NELSON'S JERSEY FARM Lamar Road Paris, Texas PARIS MATTRESS AND VENETIAN BLIND CO. I458 NorI'h Main Dial SU 4-2646 CECIL ASKEW SOLOMONIS PARIS, TEXAS E SOUTHERN CLEANERS MEN.S Air-Conditioned Paris' Only Drive-In Cleaners T Only the Finest in Dry Cleaning CITY BARBER SHOP 441 Clarksville 436 Lamar lol, Clarksville Phone SU 4-3740 OWL 0 206 SOUTH LAND COTTON OIL COMPANY Division of Anderson Clayton 84 Co. Fred Millsap C. C. Harlan PARIS. TEXAS NeTseO TRAILS COUNCIL 1st National Bank 612 Camping is High Adventure for all boys in the NeTseO TRAILS COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. Boy Scouts and Ex- plorers are looking forward to their camping experiences at the Council's Glover River Scout Camp. The picture shows a typical scout camp. STRIPLAND REFRIGERATION SERVICE 262 South Main Mr. Hayden Stripland is showing one of the many items that can be bought or repaired at his store, STRIPLAND REFRIGERA- TION SERVICE. For friendly, dependable service STRIPLAND REFRIGERATION SERVICE cannot be beaten. Dial SU 4-3456 for the best in refrigeration repair. -unll SHORT'S 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORES Sammy Short sacks groceries for Mr. Aubrey Adams. At SHORT'S you will always find the bgsiil values and finest foods. Stop by either o t e SHORT'S 7-ELEVEN STORES 2450 Lamar Ave. 1828 Bonham SU 5-2271 SU 5-2436 MAIN BEAUTY SHOP 137 South Main Mrs. Margaret Green is showing Sandra Har- buck and Camellia St. John the Very latest in cosmetics and accessories. The cosmetic department of the shop combines with the fine hair styling to make the MAIN BEAU- TY SHOP one of the very best. Dial SU 4-2592 for the best in beauty products. MISSO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY M. D. MISSO SU 4-8640-SU 4-8056 PAUL MISSO Paris, Texas 254 Hickory Street RED RIVER VALLEY COLLECTION AGENCY 15 First SE Mr. Ken Maddox and Mr. Felix Gibson discuss some of the problems of billing and collect- ing with Mr. L. R. Rieger. For general busi- ness service visit the RED RIVER VALLEY COLLECTION AGENCY at 15 First SE or call SU 5-2125. OWL 0 208 SPEED WASH 265 First SE Mr. E. A. Allen shows Mrs. B. L. Ragdill how efficiently his SPEED QUEEN agitator Washes clothes. Mr. Allen is manager of the coin-operated laundry which is open to the public twenty-four hours a day in Paris. Phone SU 4-9133. Linda Ayres and Joyce Cooper are fascinated by the wide display of purses and belts in the shoe department of AYRESK For the finest in ready-to-wear for men, Women, and children come to AYRES' DEPARTMENT STORE McDOWELL'S USED CARS 517 Lamar Ave. Mr. J. D. Watson is showing David Justice one of the fine used cars displayed on Mc- DOWELL'S USED CAR LOT. For the best buy in used cars go to McDOWELL'S. Joi If Down lfxfg - N P f I OWL ' 209 RODGERS-WADE MANUFACTURING COMPANY The Bes'I' in Furni'I'ure ancI Kitchen Cabinets GIBRALTAR 259 South Main Coleta Green Watches Mrs. Alvie Hargroves fix Jane Hargroves's hair in the Well- equipped and friendly GIBRALTAR BEAU- TY SALON. For the latest in hair styles and the finest service, call Mrs. Marie Green- wood at the GIBRALTAR BEAUTY SALON -SU 4-3490. OWL' 210 MOSELEY AMUSEMENT CO. 332 West Bo Enjoying a coke, with one of MOE AMUSEMENT'S fine cigarette machines in the foreground, are Jill V lv and Mary Katherine Dennis. They that for the best in arnusernents, it is I LEY AMUSEMENT CO. every time. WHITE'S STORES, INC. I22 Bonham S+reeI' Dial SU 4-3369 HOME OF GREATER VALUE FRANK COUNCIL MARKET We Specialize in White-Face Baby Beef Phone SU 4-7773 202 North Main A - ...A I GRAND AUTO PARTS CO. Wholesale AuI'omoIive Supp.ies and Equipmenl' 3I0 GRAND AVE. Telephone SU 5-I69I PARIS, TEXAS REAVES DRIVE INN CAFE A Good Place +o Ea'I ' 329 N. MAIN PHONE SU 4-8473 RAY WALTERS, CONSIGNEE Texaco, Inc. Paris, Texas TEXACO--FI RESTONE WHOLESALE SU 4-2435 Nighl Phone SU 4-2693 C 81 S MOTOR CLINIC Brake Drum Turning and Shoe Custom Filling All Types of Mechanic Worlc Guaranteed TOMMY SEAY, Owner HAIR FASHION STUDIO 1845 Lamar Newest, most exclusive beauty salon in Paris It is beautifully decorated, air-conditioned, with professional hair styling, soft music, and air-conditioned dryers. Mary Lynn Gra- ham enjoys the hair 'Fashion 'I'ucIio 'LWhere hair dressing is a fine art Bobbie Paul, Owner Phone SU 5-2813 Oasey Cox, Senior at Paris High School, is using a steel straping machine which is vital in the circulation work of THE PARIS NEWS and the bringing of THE PARIS NEWS WOMACK FLOOR COMPANY Loop 286 Nw, Paris, Texas Floyd Womack is showing Shirley Womack and Mrs. Floyd Womack some of the many fine samples of Firth Carpet to be found at WOMACK FLOOR COMPANY. They also have fine selections of ceramic tile, linoleum, vinyls, and sanding and floor finishing. WOMACK'S specializes in cleaning carpets and upholstery. Phone SU 4-6411. OWL ' 212 INSUHANCI- ' signup INSURANCE AND BONDS 204 First National Bank Building Phones SU 4-3306 ancI SU 4-3307 WEILER AIR CONDITIONING SU 4-2582 I36 West Price GUTHRIE 8: GUTHRIE Insurance-Bonds Dial SU 5-1676 Selling Peace of Mind Paris, Texas J. C. PENNEY Carole Kimball, Junior at Paris High School, is shown modeling one of her favorite selec- tions from the fashion floor at J. C. PEN- NEY'S. This is one of the many beautiful skirt and sweater sets found at PENN EY'S. 18 West Plaza For Progress in Lamar County Farms, Gardens, and Livestock NORTH TEXAS SUPPLY COMPANY RAYBURN BELL, Owner I6I7 North Main Street Phone SU 4-7427 FLIP'S GARAGE 500 13th NW Rodney Flippen is showing Don Kosterman the motor of a car that has been serviced by FLIP'S GARAGE. For general repair on trucks, tractors, and automobiles, contact FLIP'S GARAGE at SU 4-2681. Bring your work where it is guaranteed. Electric and Acetylene Welding a specialty. MAC'S GULF 704 Bonham Street Gerald Harris has found that there is noth- ing 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. OWL 0 213 FLEX-O-LITE, INC. Manufacturers of Glass Products 19th NW l Phone SU 5-1633 Paris, Texas WADEL-CONNALLY Wholesale Au+omol'ive Supplies I40 Isl N.E. Paris, Texas Phone SU 4-2558 Qualify and Service With a Smile EVANS STUDIO Colmmercial and Por+rai'r Phofography 20 CLARKSVILLE ST. Phone SU 4-6570 THE NICHOLSON HOUSE 750 Bonham Live like a king and stay at the beautiful, luxurious N ICHOLSON HOUSE. It is known Widely for its fine accommodative hotel serv- ice, spacious swimming pool, Southern hos- pitality, and its deliciously prepared foods. GULF OIL 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, Dis'I'ribul'or COMPANY ' anol Equipment l Faithful Service Since 1886 THE BANK OF COURTESY WITH COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Checking Accounts Loan Department Full Trust Department U.S. Depository Safety Deposit Boxes Travelers Cheques Night Depository Member F.D.I.C. Drive-In Banking Facilities cj NATIONAL BANK MODERN MOTOR BANK-The PiCfU1'e STIOWS and customers exit on W. Houston Street. The the new FIRST NATIONAL MOTOR BANK OF new motor banking facilities are comparable with PARIS. The new structure fronts on First NW, the most modern motor banks in the state, SIKES FOOD STORES 2405 Clarksville St. 1634 Clarksville St. Charlotte Sikes is showing her mother, Mrs. C. R. Sikes, the dependable service that all receive when shopping at SIKES FOOD STORES. Dial SU 4-2206-No. 1 Dial SU 4-2231,--No. 2 BEN SMITH FRAME 81 WHEEL SERVICE Twen'Iy Yea rs Experience PARIS FLOOR COVERING AND DRAPERY STORE CARPETS-LINOLEUM-DRAPERIES-TILE Dial SU 4-4753 I I8 CIarIrsviIIe JESSE THRASHER'S AUTOMOBILES 98 Pine Bluff SU 5-I678 PARIS, TEXAS STEELMAN BROTHERS WELDING SHOP 24-Hour Wrecker Service 2-Way Radio and Firsi'-Aid Equipmeni' SU 4-3806 , I HOLLYWOOD SHOP X ' 3 SE Plaza xy Siyles of Tomorrow-Today J I uthgqgg QQ L1 - FRANK WEAR ,I L L.. , ., LAWYER K. ' T 4 4, a T BILL'S TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing TILEQERES Tire Service and Exicle Bai I'eries feguMQ!l!TY --.K pq, Guaranieed Service and Over 40 Years' Experience I 'i5?xC5 'iT TONY BASSANO SERVICE PARTS GRAND - PLAZA AIRPORT DRIVE-IN owL 0.216 AND B8fB MOTOR CLINIC AII Types of Repairs CARS-TRUCKS--TRACTORS 570 Eas'I' Hous+on Phone SU 4-2803 HILL'S JEWELERS Fine WaI'cI1es and Diamonds Plaza TI1ea'Ire Building Dial SU 4-4I95 BABCOCK BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 221 Bonham St. Sterlin Parnell is showing his sister, Linda, the Brunswick tires on display at BABCOCK BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY. Also featured in their modern store are Long Life Batteries and Himan Seat Covers. 271 DRIVE-IN THEATER For the best in open-air movies, visit our only home-owned and operated drive-in the- ater. The latest in automatic electronic equipment for Superscope, Cinemascope, and Vistavision insures you an enjoyable even- ing. The modern snack bar is perfect for your evening meal and refreshment. Mrs. Allen Poole, Owner DAN BILLS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE, INC. 248 First SW Mr. Joe Bills is showing Judy Briney a West- ingliouse refrigerator from the complete line of Westinghouse appliances carried at DAN BILLS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE. Call us first at SU 4-7030 for West- inghouse appliances and best prices for your used furniture. J. W. HARRISON 81 SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 222 Hickory St. Barbara Harrison and Charlotte Walker are having tea in the beautiful suburban home of the R. A. Kennedy family. This home is only one of the many fine homes built by J. W. HARRISON Sz SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Phone SU 5-2136. J. W. HARRISON, II C. L. WALKER J. ED MORNEAU INSURANCE CLAIMS 754-24th SE BOB ASHMORE JESSE DAVIS, JR. Manager AcIiusI'er OWL ' 217 I490 on Every Dial - - - - - 'w'f?4 fem : . F11'St III YHLISIC XVIJCII all the latest CIISC to brmg you all the latest on-the-spot blle Umt IS drlven by Mr. John Cauley. 'l', I HOMER WALTERS AGENCY Insurance Ihal lnsures DIVIDEND SAVINGS Norlh Main ST. Paris' Texag 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 FARMERS AND RANCHERSI LIVESTOCK COMMISSION Sale Every Tuesday RAY NEWBERRY H. U. PARKER BILL ETCHIESON CWI-'2I8 SU 4-2I40 SU 4-776I Barn No. I-SU 4-7800 Barn No. 2-SU 4-2238 9,7 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 TA NAUMAN GREENHOUSES 1811 Pine Bluff St. Mrs. Ava Schlaudroff, owner of NAUMAN GREENHOUSES, is extending to Barbara Pledger and Billy Don McCoy one of the products of NAUMAN'S service. The motto of this firm is: SAY IT WITH FLOWERS AND SAY IT WITH OURS. Phone SU 4-4414 CAGLE'S MAGIC FLAME 1830 Graham St. BUTANE - PROPANE - SYSTEMS Butane Is Our Business-N ot a Sideline Roland Cagle, Owner SU 5-1575 Sweet Nothins' OWL 0 219 ' 1-:::5,,,: :Q--:::::.:-. ---::-:'.-:- 2.5:513:5:5,,,:r:5.e5:5 - .... H .2 1:3'3i'-'::'r ' 'z' . ' '-I I ' '1.2f2f!fi fiff'fIE:I:512225:2:2:2:I:I:1StI.-11: :-1-:I:1:2:5:1:2:2:1:1:5:22:2:SfI'I-?EI:2:I ' :iz-. 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'-1:1515 IglgCg1gIgZg.3.gi, 55-'13-5:-:-:-:-:3:1:':5:l:I:lzig 3325232323252-311132343-I5IgIg7g:fg.g.g:g:g:gf-:VI:-:5:l.7:7.I'I1 I'I ' ,-:-Z'--':'3Z'I,-gi, ,.3q.,7-I-'gIg,.g 51' '53-:i'i:'.':I: ,,,,c,,., ,, ,.,,,4 ,,,, ,,,,, . . ,.,:,:,m. ..,., . .V,,:,:.,.,,,,,:..:.,.,s.:.1.:.:.:,.:.:.:.:.,.:.:.:.-.:.-,,Z.:,.:.-.:,- V,w,:,:::::-.sz-z1-:-1-1-.4?Q:-133---. ..,:-:---1.1.:.2.-.1.:.g.fsg4.1:f:::I:,:::g::.::1:,:,:,:p,g.-.-.:.-,---:-:-1.1-: --.-:-:-:--:-p-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:r:-:1:::r-r-r- ,z-.--311:-:-v-1-:-1-f.:.,zz -1? :1r:1:1:2:-'r-- 4.1:-:-:1I:2-1-2:21-1::::+:1:-12:.1-'.r.r.,r-'.:: Supplying farms, homes, business and industry with dependable electric service . . . TEXAS POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY LUTHE TERMITE CONTROL 317 6th SE Mr. W. F. J essee, co-owner with J. O. Brown of LUTHE TERMITE CONTROL, is pre- paring to inspect this house for termites. This home-owned and operated service has for its motto, If it's done by Luthe, It's done right. Phone SU 4-2712. OWL F220 4 HEAD'S USED CARS 1 460 North Main sr. V Mr. Bill Buster, salesman, is shown telling Ted Cotton the many fine points of cars to be found on HEAD'S USED CAR LOT. For the best in used cars, come by or call SU 5- 1114. Paris Junior College students enjoy PT classes in the new, modern facilities of PARIS LANES. Try the Nation's number one recreation-Try BOWLING at PARIS LANES PRINTIS E. ELLIS HANDY Eoon STORE Genera, Aged CIW-Wide Delivery AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY 38 Clarksville I003 Souih Main DIAL SU 4-4656 Paris. Texas Phone SU 4-4I93 LUCKEY'S DRIVE INN 1504 North Main St. Pat and Jimmy Luckey are entering LUCK- EY'S DRIVE INN and anticipating some of that quick service and good food for which LUCKEY'S is famous. LUCKEY'S DRIVE INN Home of Chicken Fried Steaks Dial SU 4-9257 i!2?AE3Iz2Tf:iIS'Ii3XQ1iiiQ1iIM2RYi4,.if? KING'S SPORTING GOODS 135 Lamar Ave. Carolyn King and James Wilson watch Mr. Newman King demonstrate his new, fast- service trophy engraving machine. This ma- chine is capable of engraving trophies in a short period of time, making possible one- day service. For all trophy engraving, pur-. chasing, and top-notch sporting equipment go to KING'S SPORTING GOODS. lnumnr: AGENT YOUR ldepniznl 'fllvlll Yoll llllif' 0 HODGES Qyfvwafewwaeaovcaamaafz' 221 South Main Street Telephone SU 4-4371 Paris, Texas THE OWL DRUG STORE 1775 North Main St. Jimmy Fant and Jeanne Bunch enjoy a coke at THE OWL DRUG STORE, and they both agree that for fun and food, you should meet your friends at THE OWL DRUG STORE. Mr. F. L. McKnight and Mr. N. H. McKnight are the friendly owners. OWL ' 222 K' ff '.:-:t?,.- 1 . ,W -V X 'H -2 3 ' ak ' rf 1. Hs' Q? 'X ' LU. HUM DAVIS LUMBER COMPANY 130 West Center St. Jimmy Davis and his dad, Duran Davis, dis- cuss the remodeling jobs that DAVIS LUM- BER COMPANY has done. Many Paris homes are more beautiful as a result of these Jobs. Home repair is a specialty of DAVIS LUMBER COMPANY. Phone SU 5-1680. - . 7 f y .nl --?:i'izis2sM - as -Q-.e1,:1.1w.M-fa-er-f -fe ,,. ae S me-5 if 5222'if?sf5f:.ffl1?f-Tiziiwtil Q-,sz-f-fvfs Syygeaf' ,ggyf -V eil 3' V iffiii-1534 :E3wg?2f5i?3vg5,3sxm:s-fAfe1f5v1mfg3Qm3vE51m,,g- C -X V 4 ' 7 Y. 'J' VISEW' 1 PT- Isl' If-fi-5ifsZQl11Jf5i Quai ::','1if'ii' 4352i in f Lgfaiig5.g553kgg,,.6-1l,,f..gHE-Q-..yi,a. H . we .iv ei Q are 25 Q rmzeem-sffz K X A S . 7 5 ,.,.g,r..1t- , nie itiyfsifm-.. -. 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' , -l , . . -1 ffqzjif fi Q 2 .jx-gs, :wif-K4 5341, 1 -iw Q gszzgrlf -- '-gg my L .. f g3sy:.:z1L'eg5,g:g4az5'::,g1i we , 12595554435 gxigfaf g l ax- 'frm'-ff' I 5--5' V f , f - , 1 '1 ,-'nz -ffl-it f-?'iz1',r1 . 1 65351 A iff ffilmgrife-bits sis f 5, .A m73?i511e1:.:p+ ew: lg f by 'I-bsfizfi T54 'fri T75 - A12 ' ---- if' -'h' - . :f . - V- --it -f ,, ., ,. L.,A. , ..., Lfl, . M M. . ,sr , J . , .,.,.., ,MW ,.., V. ,, em. . . ,, ,, .,, . M ., ,,.,.. . . .,.. N ,,A. , l..,,.t . . .. , .Lv,,. A L,,A ., . ,, . ,. , . .X . JD, . ,, , , i . fi ,... ' I w mr- -Q . H -, if-naresis1452.aflmezozfm.-f.sf44y-trysM-ia,iframe!aiuifeggfrr-..fY'--f',-1we ' t..5,y'fx.:, xmsueeifp-rr:-zrw iff1:113s:225aasz5imt,ffs1sm.15:iff-:'frVssimfiiiilafssaflvi-gelgffagzin-canazitduifimsiisfisieeasif-a--Qifiigs.z:fsni'51g:g2m?iag12354,21 LQ . 1: STAPLES JEWELERS 6 Clarksville St. Betty Staples and Peggy Pilger are admiring one of the many sterling patterns in STAPLES' Silver, China, and Crystal De- partment. STAPLES JEWELERS has a Varied collection of the finest silver patterns. w Q C P FRANK'S DAIRYLAND 2201 Lamar Ave. Sandra Fleming is seeing that Patsy McCoy is getting one of the many specials' 'that FRANK'S has to offer. Meanwhile, Mr. Frank Fleming and John McCoy are eating some of FRANK'S delicious French Fries. For the best in Dairyburgers, Malts, Shakes, Cokes, and Ice Cream visit FRANK'S DAIRYLAND or phone SU 4-9256. OWL I 223 i E 1 ! i 1 1 MCC LA I N 'S 1710 Clarksville St. Susan McClain and Donna McLaughlin are shown talking about the many luxuries of the new 1961 OLDSMOBILE. McCLAIN'S also features the newest in Cad- illacs and Ramblers. RAMBLER-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE Sales-Service S. H. KRESS 7 East Side Plaza David Dees and Tommy Adams are shown at the lunch counter of S. H. KRESS giving their order to Cynthia Towers. These boys know that for the best in food the S. H. KRESS lunch counter is the place to go. For quality, variety, and values, shop at S. H. KRESS. LAMAR SUPER SERVICE 2717 Lamar Ave. Randy Satcher, Bill Talley, and Don Vickers are extending that quick, courteous, and de- pendable service with FINA products at LAMAR SUPER SERVICE. LAMAR SUP- ER SERVICE has twenty-four-hour-a-day service. OWL 0 224 TERMI-TROL 2464 Simpson St. Mr. Don Flanary is showing Mark Thurmon the results of not calling TERMI-TROL. Mr. Flanary is telling him that for the best in termite control to call TERMI-TROL at SU 4-8291. TRULY ONE OF TEXAS' FINEST DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Featuring only the top nationally advertised lines in ready-to-Wear, millinery, cosmetics, shoes, and acces- sories. Jean Serur shows the PHS Yell Leaders one of the many matohed sets of skirts, sweaters, and slacks at THE COL- LEGIATE SHOPPE. THE COLLEGIATE is your store for one-stop buying, says Jean Serur, as she shows to the three shoppers a com- plete ensemble of shoes, skirt, purse, and coat. Paula Cozort, Phalia Swafford, and Kaye Shelton stop for a moment on their tour of THE COLLEGIATE SHOPPE to ad- mire the many beautiful shoes offered by THE BOOTERY. Jean Serur tells them the store offers the finest names in shoes. Ronald Prince and Cathy Ashmore discuss their favorite sports, football and tennis. Whether it's tennis, football, or other sports, the best equipment can be found at WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS ROYAL CR Royal Crown COLA BCTTLING CCMPANY JIM HOLLAND, Manager Main Phone SU 4-3895 - ui '14 . V s, 131.2 ,cu I lQ.....L i r Herman Perry, a LA- MAR C R E A M E R Y salesman, Watches as Skipper Steely and Betty Jopling drink that good LAMAR CREAM- ERY milk. Skipper likes the plain while Bet- ty prefers the chocolate milk. They really know what is best for after- school snacks, meals, and parties. 108 East Houston St. Dial SU 4-6681 SAFE MILK . . . EAMERY . . . at its best! Ann Cawthon and Peggy Holcombe find it thrifty to shop at CAWTHON'S where a com- plete supply of school needs and a fine assortment of books, diaries, and miscellaneous needs can be found. You will always be Welcome at CAW'lLT,!:'M9N'5 ENTER TO WORSHIP . . . DEPART TO SERVE. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH I77l Bonham GENE BURGESS, Pastor To show their interest in us, these chugches have included their names in our year ook: Belmont Baptist Church C Church of the Nazarene East Paris Baptist Church D First Christian Church , ICfIarrett Memorial Methodist Church 2429 C'af'fSv 'e 5+- oly Cross Episcopal Church - , Lamar Avenue Church of Christ Dm' SU 4 663' Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church WE DELlVER West Paris Church of Christ owL - 228 SEVENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 7th St. SW and West 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-thirty. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Wishes the Finest in Life for the Students of Our Paris High School-THE BEST COM- MODITY PARIS POSSESSES IS THE YOUTH OF OUR CITY. -Ronald Prince Minister fzfkxvf 1 -HAVAI .'.. U Q ,..... .... . 1 .-5 I 5 . -' 1 I K .':p:-lain' I 'ff I II ln 1' I ,...,,. J i ,sf-, ,we fi- Q - ' ..w OVER A CENTURY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE CCENJRAL yPRElSivTEtuAN Mm I ' 309 Church St. Nancy Nesbit and Janice Sciarro are shown as they come out of the new CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH CENTER after an afternoon of studying. The Youth Center Was built not only for members but Visitors as well. Melville D. Nesbit, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 322 Lamar Ave. The youth of THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH invite you to Youthtime every Sunday afternoon at 5 :30 P.M. OWL 0 229 -..-sl STELLROSE BEAUTY SHOP 807 24th St. SE Pat Webb, Karen Irion, and Janie Stewart know that for the most fashionable and com- petent hair care, it's STELLROSE BEAUTY SHOP. Trained hair stylists will fix your hair just the Way you Want it and in the most fashionable and flattering styles. Call Katie Irion, owner, at SU 4-7242 for appointments. OWL 0 230 -S51 R WOODY ELECTRIC CO. N Licensed Contractor INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL, AND COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING, WIRING, AND HEATING Dial SU 4-38II IDayI SU 4-6I6I INigh'rI IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT . . . is BILL LEWIS Q CAFE I 02 CIarIcsviIIe L me HAMMOND'S GRILL Located at PARIS LANES There's nothing like a coke after a game of bowling, says Larry Click, a PHS graduate. HAMMOND'S GRILL has the best in ham- burgers, cheeseburgers, candy, and drinks. You will enjoy the friendly atmosphere at HAMMOND'S GRILL managed by Trans- American Service. BIARD OIL COMPANY Sally Bassano, Carol Aikin, and Paulette McDoWra are being shown some of the ef- ficient PHILLIPS 66 services by Alvie Burns, Truman Garrison, and John W. Biard. PHILLIPS 66 DISTRIBUTOR Try PHILLIPS 66 Products IT'S PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS A 8. W ROOT BEER STAND 790 North Main St. Mary Helen Jones, Billy Joyce Scott, and Ronda Carney are part of the efficient staff employed by A 8x W ROOT BEER. For all kinds of good food and drinks, visit the A Sz W ROOT BEER STAND or call SU 4-7069. DAVID E. RAINEY CO. General Insurance First National Bank Annex Phone SU 4-2849 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. OWL ' 231 BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF Paris High School From ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL CLYDE PARHAM AND SON Building Controctors 2429 Clarksville Slreei Phone SU 4-663l Paris, Texas GUEST PAPER COMPANY 1169 Bonham St. Mr. Jesse Guest and son, Jay, are seen in the door of GUEST PAPER COMPANY where the best in paper products and jani- torial supplies may be purchased. Dial SU 4-3377 for prompt and courteous service. HEFFLEFINGER OIL COMPANY 1045 North Main Mrs. Austin Hefflefinger checks the records of one of the many customers of HEFFLE- FINGER OIL CO. For a Wide selection of oil, try Parade at HEFFLEFINGER'S. Dial SU 4-3680 for the most in service. Betty Jane Clark is telling Hardee Mills, Jeanette, Pinson, Melba Wasson, Norman Bolin, and Ann Rice about White distilled Vinegar, one of the fine products of f ti SPEAS COMPANY r 1 Established Since l888 'fv' Ei' d,,.5f'i iii lqgy JH' 1 A , NAHAS O F TEXAS INC . 1-f af-.2 ' ' su : Manufacturers of Exclusive Juvenile Lingerie y PARIS, TEXAS OWL 0 233 x After school, for the best in drive in at TWO KISS and use the convenient parking 2031 Lamar Avenue picnic area. I Phone SU 5-1430 FAUGHT MOTOR COMPANY 475 North Main St. Courtney Townsend, Jr., opens the door to easy driving comfort and economy as he opens the door of the 1961 DODGE LAN- GER. FAUGHT MOTOR COMPANY, owned by Buddy Faught, is the headquarters for the car of TOMORROW-TODAY-THE SUPERB DODGE LANCER for 1961. 1 SOUTH SIDE PLAZA OWL 0 234 Cokes, and Root Be r I' X 4 Mrs. Seaman Roach shows Carol Kaye Malloiy one of the fine notebooks found at , ,, . A f CANNON'S IS THE HEADQUARTERS for all school supplies of all grades. Note the large selection of contemporary cards from which Carol Kaye Mallory may choose. CANNON'S ALSO FEATURES Hallmark and Gibson cards for all occasions. CAN- NON'S IS HEADQUARTERS for printing and office supplies. Mrs. B. F. Green and Mrs. Margaret Bohall are inspecting a new shipment of HYP- N OTIQUE Perfume. For the best in cosmetics, photographic equipment, and excellent drug service, call the PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 2 PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 1 Northeast Corner Plaza Ann Rea and Pat Kemp agree that PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 1 has the best in per- fumes 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 CAMPBELL'S ICE CREAM COMPANY 143 South Main St. Mrs. Travis Thielman and Mr. Roy Park serve Kay Reeves and Judy Miller ice cream cones filled with delicious CAMPBELL ICE CREAM. Order your party refreshments from CAMPBELUS. Dial SU 4-3726. as it fr - hi .,.,,-,,,-,, For My Money Obi. H-'S -l... 348 I I in 4' Liberty Nahonal Bank xl In Paris I an The Bank of Friendly Service L 'E PMJIQBJGENBELEBSIEJirinibiiibiiriiBJQi5,555mJJ A AT LIBERTY NATIONAL We will Welcome you as a SAVER here ............. You are inyited to join the many customers of this Bank, who are getting the things they want by SAVING for them ............. START SAVING AT THE LIBERTY OFFICERS J. G. CECIL, President BLAKE K. LEE, Vice-President V. E. STEWART, Vice-President J. B. BANKHEAD, Asst. Vice-President S. M. HAIZLIP, Cashier RALPH PEARCE, Asst. Cashier GEORGE H. THOMPSON, Asst. Cashier ELBERT E. BARBEE, JR., Asst. Cashier HARRY JENKINS, Asst. Cashier U. S. DEPOSITORY MEMBER F. D. I. C. DIRECTORS LOUIS WILLIAMS C. M. TERRELL O. B. FISHER CARL MCWHERTE BLAKE K. LEE A. M. AIKIN, JR. J. G. CECIL J. C. DeSHONG J. O. ATWELL R, JR. OWL O 237 LINCOLN INCOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 203 First Nat'1 Bank Bldg. Annex E. W. Cobb, Wilma Conder, Darwin Johnson, and C. B. Wilson are part of the efficient office staff employed by LINCOLN INCOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. For the best in all forms of insurance, phone SU 4- 8876 or see Mr. C. B. Wilson. K 81 S SERVICENTER 580 Clarksville St. William Fuller knows the advantages of hav- ing his car serviced at K Sz S SERVICEN- TER and asks Mr. Kenneth Kennedy to fill up his gas tank. For that good TEXACO gas and prompt courteous service, take your car to K 8: S SERVICEN TER SU 4-8461 Dial SU 4-4628 McKAY MUSIC CO. SHEET MUSIC-RECORDS-PIANOS -BAND INSTRUMENTS- Excellent Repair Work on Band Instruments DIAL SU 4-8338 II2 Lamar Paris, Texas FENDLEY'S GARAGE Auto Repairs, Electric and Brake Work 430 I9tI1 S. W. DIAL SU 4-6795 OWL I 238 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Paris, Texas BRO0KSHIRE'S FOCD STORE Better Foods for Less 1128 CLARKSVILLE STREET PARIS, TEXAS 'Y Between the Two of Us Y' 0 , , . 3' f' , U xv ff M wi fu rf M 4 S, YL T N A f QQ!! ., , Nj gb EY 141 T Q e , S C f pm W 'AD 7! f7',f5 27'! cf 'Z A 4 Q DX R JT MCI I We , rw we W V W fi ff WJ I W 9 , ff, .fvfv fa' H! 0 K! , WSU , ,ig ,. ' M X' , J' Q wil J M5219 1 1 ' PA 47, .12 XM , ff 'J J J , ,mg iyhnfl I W QKQYQFQQQQ? T ,Q 0 CZ , , gfjlbf I' U Wm 1 Q Q. fl f 3 , 14' rx .5 'pi-f . 'XA CV HK. N , l scifi, ARTHUR w. SKEEN. JR. I .Q myehgk Modern' up-+a-Da+e SAND AND GRAVEL NET? 'e plani. Washed and Graded X QQ! my SERVICE Telephone SU 4-3555 Paris, Texas ' . -V Af 5 'i .Jiri f NMR.-IJOH NSQN XINY Phone we IMEFAQCS Qsfis, I as su 4-3970 M , 1 -,,. y I I :ii . f Lp ' , MAIN FURNITURE STORE BILL GARAGE 124 N. Main Phone SU 4-6I06 Distributor for HOFFMAN TELEVISION Sales and Service I604 N. Main Telephone SU 4-4735 TOWERS USED CARS AND TRUCKS 2074 North Main St. Dickie Towers inspects the fine selection of used cars and trucks to be found at TOWERS USED CARS AND TRUCKS. Whether for personal or business use, Elmer Towers will have it for you at any time. Phone SU 4-2557. OWL 0 240 PARIS NEWS AGENCY DISTRIBUTOR Magazines and Pocke+-Sized Books Phone SU 4-6679 l24 Wesi' Cherry S+. P.O. Box 74 Paris, Texas COLUMBIA BARBER SHOP A. E. Miller See Us for Haircuts ot Distinction 33 North Main SPARKS DRIVE-IN GROCERY H 305 Graham For Fast Service and Free Delivery Call SU 4-6440 LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone SU 4-3906 225 W. Kaufman PARIS, TEXAS For Be'H'er Cleaning ai' Lowest Prices SEE- GRAND CLEANERS R. L. GARNER, Owner 205 Grand Avenue Phone SU 4-9064 MURPHY-PROVINE LUMBER CO. Lumber, Smooth as a SmiIe Telephone SU 4-3393 PARIS, TEXAS ,f' ffm KFTV l250 on Your Dial Disc Jockey Roy Castleberry spins platters for your enjoyment on KFTV, the station with imagination. KFTV Serves Public Interest with Twice the Power of Any Other Station in Lamar County! TEXAS OPTICAL COMPANY Ancnws pm 4 Clarksville ' ', Phone SU 4-8350 East Side Plaza - Q, 7.. Phone su 4-28I3 X 1 f Professional Eye-Care at Lowest Possible Prices TEXAS CLEANERS 301 Pine Bluff St. Judy Grier and Barbara Adams visit TEXAS CLEANERS where they know they will re- ceive the best and fastest cleaning. Mr. C. L. Kammer, owner, tells Judy and Barbara, We give S 8x H Green Stamps with our service. Dial SU 4-4956 for quick service. OWL 0 241 Mrs. Jack Wooldridge shows Mrs. Billy Mashbum, Crystal Milford, an of the fine appliances at WOOLDRIDGE HOME APPLIANCE. F01 shop at fx General ectric WOOLDRIDGE HOME APP 735 24+h SE relepheee su 5-1324 UFIx0IsIe1iHg Ml. U'Dea's Trlrn Shop Naugahyde Upholsrery DIAL SU 4-8092 ZOI 3rd Sfreef, S E SU 4-9037 mg Service Direc+, OvernigI1+ Service Forf Worrh, Sherman, Texarkana, Shreveport and HousI'on M. M. MCKIM, Manager I924 CHURCH ST. DIAL SU 4-4376 IGHT, INC. X FX xp Make Hunqer a Joy! ISP and ELI Cl OUS FORD GRIFFIN-1 Dis'rribu'l'or 'M I nv. I. I , .ll W X ,, Q? V pg, ,lgaklg 5, N' W l l l A M k Y M k 'xtl lyalli Q ' xgll J ,X l W G e 1 J -,V A H. . tv' 1, Y' ' A I 1 if l 'Elf - f - , Pxwll ,iff gi V rl '- X n , I Xijifb ,lu .lg . qw XV, K iff b xiii!!! . W IT 1 x86 FA BSTRACT fwf- - fs 1 my J fx' 51 G MPANY 4129 5' fl ff lf? A. , .ft f l 621, b . ,I - n , . fy 'jv 7 1 1 1 ff l V X, , 71 I 133' .f ' . 7 Zfllfif j'fg5 ff , 34 Clarksville . ' V F7 I W , 4 sl2f 5,gQ'jLfl ,I 1 ,X 3 - 1 Q45 'K J Q' JSUX5-2798 l f-,f Ayr '2 A A-'13 if 11 Nl J J, I A 4 L' ' nf' ' ' V J . X7 , ,, A ff. f l 41 'v L l A UNH I f vc V174 :L .fnff l ,fsxlljw ,Xxv ' , f ' f :f'.lx?5 ll W kr 't' iff' L ' N -.if www if-53 411 I. , , gf f' X, N: f -' -ENA- M,- A , xx., F. A IN., lf: Q n 'l - owl. - 243 BSLW is frankly proud of having been selected to design and supply the entire nuclear propulsion system for the N.S. Savannah, the world's first nuclear powered merchant ship, and pleased also to have been selected to train the engineering and administrative officers who will man the ship. From idea to accomplishment, the major steam generat- ing equipment--the reactor core, pressurizer, reactor vessel, heat exchangers, and con- necting piping-are undertakings Worthy of B8zW's 93-year history of leadership in the field of harnessing energy. 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 tribution to our country's future will be a achieve much satisfaction from mastering solutions of these problems will advance measurable amount. scientist. Your con- challenge and you'll difficult tasks. Your man's knowledge a There is a critical need for the skills of engineers and scientists 5 I 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. B 8 THE BABCOCK 8: WILCOX COMPANY - PARIS WORKS OWL D 244 BUILER DIYISIUN PARIS, TEXAS L X 4 KQZM wf W'IIN F 1 5 V4ZAb ju e ever? i Q, B, mggzggl, f 6L6LfZ? . Ilya ,Loeb Eollpwl fw Z1 M77 ZZ! Wzeffffdf WH' ld Z me 4? QM 01 of MW wwe WW, 1 We 542 OD if MM ew Q Q , new WM L , we ,J olh o ie U-WM jf-M 190 L 3 S V, ,LA fy fl Q,W4Lj T35 ' Ci Cwfw 7 X - 35 Q of X96 D! 5 W W jg wg W f W A 1 L ff 3 if M46 'fx w N.: Q - , 4 J 'Li I ' R lx WJ A C in Q Who will ever forget th ,--'Q Otf G'g.H -d u or ln er' OW31 Carol fClyde J ' N Xi n't have much say-so when two determined female T31 X Ginger Uudy Morganoj and Liz fRobbie Jo Peekj, d and XXX cide that Ginger WILL play football! OWL 245 Qxx Yi If QMS. xx lykkx CQ . Q XJ ,xy L AN i I Cat Chatter! 'ix uxsbjw W .i MW was'-NN Soi? gpiwjwq M A A J M' W1 69345 AQ? - .Af,fXLj ,fvvvd-1.1 f ' ' Decisions! Decisions! Wildcats have a hard BQ, time deciding whgh cookies to buy from the FTA Cookies for harity sale. ' ' UN-1-his x ,vs-NJ-'M ,, xl Q I PQI I 4: ANR I 1 W t , , X 5 fi N Y . N i if ex ' F7 Xi lx e :mi X --Qi X xx.. ww N '.,L i X 5 'M i ag Q A W. - sf Qu' R83 5 f- J gf Q9 .hx . i ef, Ya -U' ' . mf Qe,k 3? H1 N Q E A W 1 .sk Q z 'P ff' , f P R J Tx H 1 .A ,B u X x i R A X. , 19 , - W U . , I 1 XX, N A I 5 f .. UI l 0 - Q ' me we ,A i Q ov f V510 if e o o X A ,ww i. 1 Ri ,CU H7 11,117 f , 'J . , 71 4 I XlJl!VL4,U I i- bL,,,,f'C- W 1 AL! ,gfi V BU M, lyk Lvaflf 'V Aug FZ QW? 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MJ DW ' f-'M-f The Texas High School Publications Workshop A , at Texas AXLM will always provide a SPECIAL 'J MEMORY for Seniors Tommy Townsend and Courtney Townsend. 0 , A 4' VW! Q J' J C142 , ' -if V- ' 742' f N- 'ff f if fy Q! ,1'f2.'O'lfVjl . ,V!ia.c',4..f,:pJ,f-,.K5ff 5 -fi 2, 45,23-,Y,ffQ'J4 ..,o L va, J f -1 N- ' i 1' , ' . ff? fj ' X gf wif' -.aQ,1,1,a6i.,,f,,ZkQJf gif, 59 QAMfJ.fUWZ jail ,115 H ,f W W . V , W A. 451 V Xglfv-cfiefefiivafif' .:'i'fZfj7g'9Qj9f?f0!ezli20240fdj7 ,lfwQ'fC7ff4feLfff' eg gy! , f W 5 244 -u ,li pl' ,1 ,ffillfl ' 2 1 5, ,,,- mffff 2-fyfflgf-ill!! ,,f6mf::f?7,: ' -- 'f'KfF!2l?41 ' X J V I ,X L . ' . 4 , , H fly,- liqggggy. QVSw,yi,f' ,4f,44QzQ?z,Cf' ,,'CfZLaf,J ,dbfelf vyljjvm W 43 47 Lfljc, Affggxd fdL4 Zf4.q5. Tyla .LA Vx, Q, 7,1 J .L V MIK N. ?.!L,:X if X7 X54 J, y , g14ii4f15,l'f:Lz2Q.Jz, N.Wg2AQAz,06LQf'lffffQz,f ffjZ0fQf4f '- 1 ioi1if?Sei'fZ'n'1 f'ff . fl .gQ,?57i'104,0Qf.af::' cgfvwifef' ef45Qf on Q66 , S - , ,' - 4 fl . . 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'rei-ry 44,1 ,321 77, 166 Rocks. -I1-mes Edward N...-.- f,. ..A. . 1 iii!! 25 :.h f'fTMilI,gr, Edward Lee .. ..,.,..,,,,.. ,,..,,...,, 4 4, 63, 146 Penhingtpn,',Sa11y ,.,..,,,.,,, .... 1 56 ROSB, Mickey H- ,vrwr v...w. ....... ...kV.... . . . 1, .'.. : Miller, Harry ,,.,,A .,.,, .,.. ....AA 1 , 1 1, 1 85, 264 Perkins, -BaxfryrRandulph3ffjgQ1.,4i' 58, 166 Ross, Sharon Jean A-...... 41, 48. 49. 541611: 'A 1' - I Miller, Judith Ann ,,,,. 1 17, 43, 48, 49, 65, 71, Berkigs, Earnest Deaim . ,,,,,, 135 I 105,-136, 2645 Y ' I 105, 134, 236, 264 Perkins, Larry ,,v.. ii 1 ...,, ,,.. 5 8 Route, Leslie R. .....,..,,.. 29, 49, 63 Vi z , 'S ' ,Mil1er, Margaret Ann 1, 1. 1 ,,,,,, 1 1, 1, 1 . 134 Berkins, Larry Michael ..., . A,,, 1, . 135 , 1 5f'2 '1f':f' f L- ' Vlglqiller, Nancy Lou ,.,.... ,,,,, . 44, 55, 155 Berkins, Linda Carol .1 ..,.. ,,. , .. 55, 156 301126. ginfjia 3:8111 ..., Hg, 196' ' 1 iller, Ross L. f. ,.,,., 1. ,.v,, . .. 61, 134 Perkins, Linda K. .,...,,... .4.... ..,... 1 147 OW an , ina 00 --...... 9, Q 11 , 136 Milling Helen Roseann ..,,., ,...,. . ,.,,,,. 1 . 45, 165 Berry Billie Florence ,.,., .. ,,,.. 55 156 Rowton Gerald David ,..,.. .........,,...,,. 53 156 Mills, kiddie Dean ,,,. 1. ,.,,.,,, ,..,,. . 1, ,, 55, 165 Berry: Mr. Herman .,.. ., ' 227 Rllfkerj 101111 Ruth ....,A.... . .... 39, 465411166 W Mills, Hardee Ray . 63, 134, 148, 233 Perry, Mrs. R. T., ,,..,. .1 .... 105 Ruthart, Sally W- ..,. 1, ...,. .1 .,..... . 53,'136mV Mills, Mr. Juhnny ,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, 200 Phillips, Linda ,,,,,, .5 A , 156 Rlliherfnrd. Rl-lfh Elaine ...... ..... 54, 166 223 Mgus, Linda Carrol 1 ,,,, ,1.. 5 5, 155 Philllips, Shirley, 11111111611 19, 141 -S- Mmter. Bobby Gene ,... 11 1. 11, 165 6Ph1111ps,5Une11a1zu1gh , Saks. Igna Kaya, ,.,,,., ggi .,.. ,..,, 1 40,260, 166 - Milllflh, Larry Bruce ,,,.. 1 ,,,, 39 155 Pickering' Creighton, H. ,Q,,,1..,.,g.,,, 63 135 197 a ee, reglify, , 0 77 166 01, 264 Mnehen, James William ,,,,. 1 f 1:14 Pierce, Bixrrell Deana, ,..... ,.,, '. 55, 147 Sanden, Bonnie Jean ..... I ....., f .,,,,. f ,,,. .f ....,. 166 Migchell, Ren? F. . .,.,..,. .. ,,,.,,,, ,,,, 1 46 Pilger, Szindra Elaink ..,.., i.,Q54,?57, 63, 66, 147, g3I1d9rSkMl'Sf S0313 ..,,,.,...,.... ,...,., ,.,. 1 , 110, 121 Mqinn Dnnad Anthony .,..,. 1, ,,,, 47 165 , ,i,' , 175, 223 asser. M0 ue- -,,-- 1 ,,.-, 45 1-161. F1f?,gMnore,'Albert Lee 1. ,.,.. . .,1, ,,,,, 46: 146 Pilgrim, Mrs, Stanley 32, 106, 141 Satcher. Lulhmn . ,.....,, 45, 53: 1564 V:1fMunre, Billy I-lem-ne Pilkington, Wilma Jlgan ..,,, .1 ..., 1 156 Satchel. MT-I Rami! ---,-.,- Moore, Miss Carroll .,... , ,.,, 44, 111, 160 Pinson, Nancy Jeaneite 54, 66, 147, 233 Saunders. Milchaelffiee .1 Havre, Jerry Wismyne .,,1. . ,.,.,..1 , 165 Pledger, Bm-bara.E11gine '56, 57, 66, 135, EHUIIIUGISZJ Rwlhard JUG . , ogre Joystal . .,,,.. ,.,, , ,.,, 1 ,, 12, 134 . I ii, - 219 262, 264 ay urs, aw ,. ...... ,.,....... ' L,11.-L.L'.Tfi'f.TQ.gf,g,,. ' 1Qgf'Mn9ref Lillian Marie ..,,,,,.,.,. ,,,,, 1 .. :1'4, 165 Polhemus,7-Jack G. .,.,..., , ...,.,,,,,,, ss, 264 Saylors. Nancy V- ....,,,. 35. 36, 43, 56, ,575 .gMn6re, Orval Ray ,,,,,., .. ,,.,. ,11,,, , 1, 165 Pollard, Dnrothy Nelyi 1,,,.,, 5 1,,,, 45, 55, 156 78, 116, 136. 191, 261, 262, wg-,Monre, Stephen Andrew fButchb ,,,. 63, 78,,?Z9, Pdmrny, Gary Dwayne , ,,,,,,, 1, 59, 156 Saylnrs. Susan... ...,...,..,. , .... 1 ,.... ,... ........,. , so, 134,-1264 Pqmroy, Paul Hughjiq .,,,, ,,,.. 156 Swrhrvvsh, NM Kay ,--. .-1,.,,--- A ,--.,,,-1. 1 '111 Y5r10111iv?vI ,,-,,,-,,,-,,, -,-,,, 1 51. P1mdr0m,gJ0seph Wii11amg.',Qi,,.,,1, ,,,, 39, 166 2CE1lfwdr1?f.3M,r5 , Ya -,,,,--,., ,Emi ,,,- Afi, agen, me arie .,,,,., ,,,1, ,,,,, 355s Pdpe cnnfm Earl .,.1,,. ..,,,.. 77 156 1 cu-rw. ,,,, ,rx ?:sfi.f11fMQream6fMy -,,,,, .1 11 P-mel Judi Ann ,1,,,, ,,,1, 22, 551 156 , 635 2f'f2411Menr6w,1 Winnetm ...,,, .,,,,. A ,.,,,., Pdrter, Biily ,.,. 1 ...,,, .,..,,, i .',, 4 ..,,, S5, 264 Smrro, fi-ye ,,,,,, .--- .,,-,,,,,,, - ,,,, Pdsey, Phyllis Jeanne? ..,,.., 411458, Q11 66: 147. 175 31102, my il . illllll ,Q. 44, 56 Pqfeef, Brenda G. .,,. .,,,...6 il.-qf ...H 1 .43 44 54 147 C0 1 ' Pnleet, Safmdra Luu .,,,,,. ,,.,, f ,,,, 551 156 Scrvgg lg 6, 's221fi1!!!i1s3sf'5JameS Piercy ,.,,,. 11 ,,..,,.,,,,.. Pdtts, Charles E. 1.,,. '61, 6-6, 70'-172 73 S7 135. Sf11dd 55 1ii1iP3iT '81, 1. 1. . 1, ,... . ,,,,.. ,f,.,.1,,, .,,, . 1. - 1- ' ' ' . - 161,11 ,,,,,,-,,,,, 1 ,,,. We -, 1 1, ,1 ,151 6-6.111 Lester ' 264 1 ,,.. 39- 115if155'Cfe'1f6f15 .1 Preston. Jerry 13011619 1 1 -,-4 - ..... .. ..,. .... 1 166 'ih m?5fff2f4if-5:1145 -n-f- 3353 . Lbrmie D.. .,.,.,.. ...,' , . .....,.. 39. 58, 156 eay, H 1 Y 'ne9?24- 'f-- f', 5551gQxq,,Qz.56qgp56m,f1y,,ez353-w. . : -.'-:,,,--ff.- .-1 f ' ' 1 .'f, - .',, , - -f 'vlfhfwllaw'wY'lQmt'rgp:1 f, 615115 . ' ' my g1WL:3L.1sWSsU fl' 411019-511-lvf' 11fg,13af1f'j684-82 96 99 I26fqI1341'15j2x34!1, ...6 J hgflharles ..,... ...,... 1, ,..... .... 1 S5 SW? ,Thomas DMU21 , --A--- 71, 72, '14, 101, Sfellger, Bagbaya Elnme ,,,, ne .,.1 , ' rirl 6 6 HH.. .irllr 135, 226, 264 Self, C- Dwayne M '- ,n-A'2 f-n-' 5. 'i... f 'N .1 Wi1liw1,gJ6- ,-,-,--,,----- -A 58, 166 gff '?,.Jea 1'1' -' '1 ' Q '-- - , 5 ....,. .,,,....,...., . 146. 155' 5 qllicgeggpgsynda Louise ,...............,1 53, 156 aff G15 Lanny C- --f,,--- 1111,l1,'j1481'. .,,.....,........., .,... . .. 46. 62. 146 ...,... ....,... ...,. A A 147 ShaeffQfvS1Y!e,fk E- D. 11 ,..,,.... ...... 4 7, 1211. 165 115151uI1i6111Qi1N6,-ma51. ss, 44, 45, 66. 105. Shahan' Foy Dale ,'n-,,- rlrr I'1Ndlms, Robert Don 1 ,,,,, 1. 23, 76, 1515 1 1, ,'.': ,, 11 Vf , 1 147, 157 ShMm0l1, Jerry Carol - -'--- , Nelson, Mary Carolyn ..,. . . . 39, 155' Q ' iff z,'6 -R--1 Shafmfk- James Douglas . 1 Nesbit, Melanie Long 1 1 ,,,,. ..,, 34. 39, 165 Ri1gQi1i1,Mrs. B. L. ..,. 1 ,...,. ...,,,,,,.... 1 .1 zns Sharrvck, Merlene Elgne ...... Nesbn, Mrs. Melville, Jr. .,,, 1 ..,, 1, ' ,,.. 12,0 Izgmgpgg ,.6' Q Rose Marie .5 ..,.. 1148, 49, 55, 61, 66, Shaw. Teva Mae ...... 1 Nesbim, Nancy Leng 65, us, 110, 146, 229 , ...'1i , , 118, 147 Elf-rfharth Shzrezi Inez 1 ..., . ,.... Newman, Thomas F. ......,.... .. 47. 59,1-63,',1416' ' '1R1ii1,,lEgg! Qmidra Kay 1 ....... 46, 54, 156 N B Wh Yell il 01-l ..--.. . ..,..... IQ.. 2h.-' , Nicholson, Joe M, 1 ...... ...,, . .,,... 1 ,... M1-16 11611166111 iiaacky Dale .fg.,Q M ..,,. 10, 156. 264 Shelton- Mr' D- B- ----------1--.. A -30 116 Nix, nanny nnrveyw, .1 41, -46, 56, 5-1, 5,g15i5jggf1f5fgKqv111a3m 11. .... .,,,, 1 ,,....., 1 6, 156 Shelton. Ellen Kaye ..,,. ss, 1? I 1 - 'lf 2 .. - ,-', r. . R. ....... ,.,,,. 1 1 184 ,jf 1-' I Nolan, Andrea Lou 1 ..,., . ...,. 46,-51, ss, 65,'l47',' Don .,... ,i.,,3,63,v1?:51, sz, 14, 147, 2645 Shelton, Sandra Sue .... 1 ..--- I 1 1 .,.... 1 175.-1944 1Rawlii!1t4S'E' Mrs. L- AHQZVQJQ:Le12,,1,.,..4.,6166, 1118. ,.,, 160 Sh?'ma? 1MFS-,Frank -- - 1 11312115 Ann Www' .NWN 39,1-T65 Ziggy, ,TLL-ini-1':.,yLL7l-Luv... 1135: 182,j12641 EQQEHHSH, ,.,, .,..1 ...... ..., . ,5 . hffen, LOUiS,M. .........,,.,,....,,, . . 42, 14-7 1 's'if,i1ifffYAnn , 1 9, 39,16,.15:1, 156, 236 erman, eve mery ...... 1. -1i,4u, 'jfNer11s Qniltyfilq. .... .... .... . .... ,.......1. 1 1 1 ..,., 63 13,4 , 1 mia, '51Ii:f3iE1111ady 1 .... ..... ..... . ............,.. .... ...1.. 1 S 0 5 5'- 1fN61vz11fi,1fJ6116'L5r1aine 1 ..... 29, 42, 4-111421,,65,1,,9ggQ5Qfgf,5,e1g:111 11516, H. .......... J ..... ..........,..,... 1, 120, 168 S:efv'1'0giih,iuflgY V- ,.-, 1, 1 1. ' 1 '.-. ...ii, R!iiif1f5.1!1l1':. i.' Bill -.,-,,1- 36. '01 7 7. 112. 114. 115, e ' ' on ' --'- ' f?fNH1Fwood. MQPGYIES . ....,. f .,.,., ' 117, 125 shew' Peggy Jam -2,.2, . ,!SIg1j,g1g9od, fayles Richard R6Q1u6fEg?13jgfi11ga D. ....,.. Q ....,. '5 ..., ....,,...,.... 1 35 264 M- ' -0-' Bufivng ---,,- ---.-,-----...,---. 46: -INEC 6l,l AUM Kafhvifw -r,,-,, J- -,----,,-4 -l-,,, ,rrfaal -,-1--l-f,2l 5 91 g???3'a ' Iffs' 3351 Q-I0 ,,,, f 5 , .,1 - -'-'---- ...21 Z :M U 2--, 592' iff 1 1 r 1 ,',' -, ' 1,- 1 - f, 1'ff-2 'hf 'ii, i,,.,QTi,,1,2,f' 1,,1,f3ae?,.161Y 531211, ?,6f6i11Ne 5 f fl-312291616 1,3 616116, '1,,,22Q,,46,14g71fg',if, JO 1 1P??f'?1 ,.,,,,, S7 'i 'i 11 - '-'1' is-4 16-6,15-2? TQQW' 1 ,,'. 1' 1 f D - - 'L -5' i, ,,,11i7,?f25,,Buby Susan ...,-, ..-....- . ..... 46' ...,-..,........... 54, 156 Shweff , Mn Allie -.... --...,..,1 Q 202'-W' 52, 54. 56, 142. 1471 Show-ww, Allie 2rf-f 1 236 shorf, 5 ---M A' f4AA 116 5 56156 1 kiA- ee 147 3515119151 16 f 114 . .N 44124611361 264 Sh 1eff1f'HmeS1 66, 1951, ,Jw,, ..,, 156 .A . 1 5355 2,512 '., - m k r35,g151,1,1,92, 264 Rrbmgifi'K111f11sni11616iS1111-1, .,,A s1g,,g4115,i,554, 156, 182 Linda Kaye - lil 1, 166 ,kilgbliii Mike 11514,,,,,,1Q1,,.,,,,g5,,f.iT53a:1i'f119, 147, 264 ,1,5111s6S'f53harl0ffe Kaye 1636116111 1,1 151, 135. 6195, 262, 264 R'ibe,Q,g1uch-Ann1f25f:1if?': 125,141, 57, 61,1 66,,68, 97, Mrs- C- R- 5 ---- -f', 1 'L 1141- 1 ,Q..W. 2312631 11e115 kiiijis- Qomas 1 ., ,... ,, ,, ,..,, 42, 13' 5 'ddl , A ..,,,,,, 35Q,f'39 107, 1'6 .,,,. 2, i I 5- 1 9 5 UFV1-4-1545 , 1 1: g 1.3f11'ii H!:H5eJim5EHward e 11 1 ...., 1 .1 61, 162 1R1ege'i, My lL..I1ffe .,... ,..4,, . .. T ,,... . ,511 268: Sfmvklmclvgv Cf-U01 Y1 'A ' 4 - - 1. A 1 1- f 1 'k . . hm, Pam J. .. ....,, ..VV,.,,,.., 1 1, 39, 166 Risin1zer,,Ke1m6th L. ..,.,. 59, 156 ! 'PS0 - 0 ml? , P 01? -- QLA- S 1115 fizfrvzkffark, Mr. Royln, .,,., .1 1 ,,,. 1 , ,,,. 1 236 Roach, Em Deane ,,.,.. .m.,h 47, 53, 166 Sims- James Wrllxegm Parker, Geraldme Ann 1 .4.,. 55. 156 Rnaeh, Helen Marie ,'.3y9,.'.46, ss, 147 Snlgef- James ' -fv-- -----4ff---- , Parker, Irene Mae ..,. ...... . . 52, 166 Roach, Mrs. YYe,.,.,. 235 Skldnwfe- Mr- Sm ST . . g glfllzarllier, games ylgraxslklm., . ,,... ....... 1 156 Robbins, Marily11,e11i1iif1g31ihia ,...,,,.. 54, 156 ggafgfl' gafldl ' ' 1ar er. nmes 'in el 1 ..... ,.., . 135 Roberts, 45, 53, 156 3 1 H F21 1,11 e-4-'ee-- ' QP k , J 11 Ed V' ..ee.,, sz, 113, 166, zoo 11 6 1., 11 55'fPfiisg1: ee ' 1, 116, , Sludef, MN- We G64 we --e-f---4 .-4'4e 9 4lQi!1iXi3 1 ' Kay: Eligztrlleth 15, 43, 11, 45, 411, 1 42, 43,1ii1?S, Smnwvvfh Michael Edwin .1-41-fiffssifga 5' 57, 66. 135. 200, 263, 254 KQKL I 6 6 6 i 136. 264 Smallwwd' Peggy iR 1 -'-- S3 gnrllier, Igynpda Riane . 39, 123, 156, 20: Ru1331i11sg',.i1g??e'rnnn B. .... ,.,,. 39, 77, 92, 165 Smart Sha Fd 1 kV,-, Lf!,gfMg .!i gL, 11 ar er, atncia nn ..,,. ,,.., 1 1 ,,...,, .1 1 52, 16 .Ep hsong' illy J. ,,.... 141, 57 70,136 263 264 , 1 'nm ' 0 1---f-- ,Wg3gZg13gl1,, ,Jqss Sterlin , ...,. ,,,,, .... ,,.,,,,,,,, 1 3 5 , 217 Rnhinson, Marguerm Ann ,,.,,,,,,,,,, f 136: 254 Smgfh- Carla Jem .,..... W 'hflda R- 5-5-f- 53, 55, SG- 147. 21761 .Rbbinsom Norma Jean 39, 105. 166 Smlfh' Ca Y1'rH?'1? -1 -'- 1 141' : Ji Ann .,., ,i 5,,, '45,L154,,1G6' Robinson, Willie Mae , ,,,. 1 ,.,,,11, ,,,,,,,1, 5 3, 166 Smith, D'El0!jf?S,C3l'P1 .A Ne-e,1e,,1,., 1 -Pear! .11. ,6.,6 1 6 goggv' gifs Eli? -5 '--.ee-----eeeee'-,-eee ee-, --evweeee 1 . - 179 ggfigfegyxf--'z5'f -'551ff-f , 42,1511 as 93,512i1l11:i5h 0 Y- - um ' '54----- 63- 71- 72- 73' 75' 147' S -th' De 1, 16. 4i. 48 -49' 51- 179- 264 5? 11156116651 165511 '111, 1 - - 5 ' 1 f 1' ' ' Rtldell, Ma1'l:llS.L.:. ,.,.,.,.....,..,.,,,,,,,,,. .... 5 0 68 14 ml .1 ,,,'., 5,5 1. 1 . , S . , ,, .,,,,,,,. 1, ..,., .1511 ,,,,,,1,1,,6.,,,6,e,,1S13g ,,11. 5fff95f,l35f191- 261-6251 253, 254 noden, shena Lynn 1, .,.,,, as, 41, 41, 48, 54 61 Smiflw --5'1 f N-1' fffff -1'---'f5Ae ' -----5 59' 156 1 1 66,116,136 196: 261 521 60, 66, 135, ROBBYSQ Gilberf' ,,..,, . 1 ....,, 1 .,., ,.,1,,. ...,e,,,,, 1,.,,, 3 S ,-,, 254 Rogers' -Renews 126 , , f ,'-5 6 151, - -f51A 'f'-- A'-f--e5 ---- e-----e-eeee5 ---- . 1 1 1 L 1 1-.,,, 11,e 1 111,245 ..1,,.,,.. . .,,., 148 'WV1 1 6 Q1 1'6,6 1,1, 5. . , , '5e, 5,1,C UNTRIBUTIOIN 21, 1. --ee 1 - 1 2 2 ' 1 1 1 ,.,1.. ,Q i 'zaf 1 6 11 1 45 qTex1 ,..k,, ,,,,, 1 91 Webb, Gary Lee ..,,.. . ..........,,,.,..,........,....., 59, 158 B31-ne VVQVV 236 Webb, Patricia Lou ..,, 9, 40, 46, 47, 150, 153, Diane 167 ...,,, 181 158, 230 Pam ..,.,.. 53 157 181 Weger. Mr. Floyd ,.,,,.., . ,,.......,.......V. 47, 111, 159 Eugene ,vv,,,, 163 Weger, Mrs. Floyd .,,..,.....,.,.,..,.,,,..,..,,.,.,,,., ,,,,, 1 59 59, 149 Weger, Jean Ann ,,,..,,. 29, 40, 46, 92, 159, 168, Ann .................,..........1.,.......,...,. 59, 158 196 107, 141, 251 H ,,,,,,,,, 77' 153 Weg-er, Stephen Floyd ..1, ,,,, 1 7, 41, 42, 46, 50, Mae .,... . ....,Y,....,,.,,,,,.. 167 Thornburrow, 40, 50, 57, 158 ' 65, 94, 95, 123, 134, 133, 159, 264 40, 44, 157 Thornhill, Earl ,.... ,.., ..,. ,,,.....,,,....,..,,,.,,,., , 5 1 , 119 Weller, Leta Raquel ..,.....,... 40, 45, 53, 60, 168 Ralph ..,... .,..., .,.. , 1 76 Thrash, Linda ...,.,,.,,..,...........,.. ,,.,.,, . , , 13, 14 Weisizer. Bill H- ,--,,,,.--,,.,,,., ...,-. ,......,,.. . . . . . 139 Francis .,.,. ....,, 5 5, 157 Thrash, Mr. Tom , ,......,...........,...,. ,,,,,,,,, , , , 191 Wells, Tl10maS D- .- --.--.-...,,.,,,..... 40, 76, 82, 158 Charles E. ,.,.,, . ..., 114, 150 Thrasher, Mary Gaynell ,,,,.,,,....,,,., 54, 158 Wells. Vlrllilliil A- , .,,... 14, 41, 42, 43, 49, 64, Jerry Wayne ..,.. ..,,,.,, . .. 157 Thur-mon, Mark Rodney .,.. 40, 41, 47, 57, 63, 65, 66, 96, 99, 105, 139, 264 Mr. Bill .......... ,,,.....,..,,.,.. 2 13 07, 138, 224, 263, 264 Westbrook, Johnny Richard ,,,.... .. ...,. 168 Doris Tidwell, Richard Neal ,...,,,,...,..., 53, 168 Wetmflre, Waller Gilbert ......,. 33, 50, 85, 139, Carole Ann ....,.,,........,.,.,.., 46, 54, 157 Tiemann, Patricia , ,..,. ,. .,,,.,,.,, , .. , 138, 195 264 Karen Jean ....,..,...,,.....,,.,,....... .,.,.,.. 1 57 Tippit, Carla Jean .,,,. .,...,,....,, , , , ,,,, 53, Mr- Bill ......,........ ......,,,,,, ,,...., , . . ,. 162 Amanda Lea .,..,,,, 26, 29, 48, 49, 66, Todd, Glenn Roy .,,,, 56, 57, 61, 138, Carolyn Ann ...... .43, 46, 47, 48, 66, 90, 91, 93, 98, 105, 124, 137, 181 Todd, James M. ,.,.., ,..,..,.., ..,.,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,, 1 3 9, 176, 264 Kay ,,..,,,,,,,. 40, 47, 100, 123, 167 Todd, 1 ,,,,,,,,, Gail Elizabeth ,.,..,.. 451573, 60, 168 Joyce , 1.,,,, 32, 66, 118, 143, 175, ,,,,.,.,.,,.,...,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,1, . Gloria S. ..,,....,.... ,158 223 Lee ,....,.,....,. Melvin David ......, .........,,,,,. . 1758 Ann 167 Ann .... 55, Sill ,,,,,,....... ..,,,,,,,..... ,,.,,,,,., 1 93 Louis 157 Wayne ,,,, 40 John Douglas ,,,.., .:,3f:'40, 45, 76, 81, 158, 14S 193 227 ,,.,., 85, 87, 264 143 Virginia J- ,,,, ,,,,,...,. ,, 40, 149 143 57 133, Elizabeth ..,...,,.,,,,,,,,... 46, 55, 149 248 s M. ....,,,,...,.......,,,.,,,,. 46, 66, 149 Harold Waynefg, ,1,,.,... .,.,.,,,,. 5 8, 76, 168 Margaret, L. ,,.,,, 36, 41, 43, 49, 66, I D -5 12105, 115, 122, 123, 139, 264 40, 50 Cedric Wilkins, Peggy? ' -., ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H 139 97 123 138 Williams. Don .',', ....,..,., ...,.,,,, 6 8, 158 Sue Williams, J- ' ,..,, ..,,,,,..., , 158 138, Williams, Jams . ,,.,.,4 ,,,,,, 84, ss, 264 53, Williams, James Dee ,,,,,., 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, U ,,,,,,,, 158 55, Williams, Jimmy Burton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 153 M1-5, 55, Williams, Mr. John W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 1, S3 Mag, Williams, Martha sue .,,,.,,, 411, 49, 66, 139, 264' 51, Williams, Ronald Earl ,,,,,,,,,,, 13, 40, 50, 158 hn E. Camellia . 105, Williams, Mrs- Ruby ....,,..,,........ .41, .,,,,. .,.,, 2 23 254 1.58 Williams, Bob Courtney ,,,.,,., ,.,,,, if 45, 168 Leah Ann 167 168 Brenda Gay ..,., ., 44, 158 Betty Carolyn 54, 167 149 Mrs. F. L. ,,., ,,,,, , 199 Glenda Fay ....,,,, 53, 167 Glendal , . 139 Jimmy Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, 157 Jack Len ,, ,. , .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, ,, 139 Mickey Alva .,..,...,,,,.,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 137 C- B- ..,,. ,,,... , ,. , 238 Donald Grady ..,., ,. .,,. 42, 63, 116, 139 ,-,, 120 Donald Wayne ,, ,.,...,,, 40, 42, 46, 63, 148 , 113, 149 A 157 Wilson, James T. 41, 50, 57, 63, 139, 222, Wayne ..... ....., 1 67 y 262, 264 137 James .,,, 23, 76,g51'58k, 175 , 148 '150 ' 71, ,,,, 264 Wgnn 29, 44, ,50,L9Z'36158 Wlrta 158 ' ,,,.,,, '212 , .... ,..,,,,..,.,.,212 157 ,,.., ..,. 7 s.. 5:55, 149 167 ,158 137 .,,, 53gy,,106, 139, 212 f '--, ili. . uf: Williams ..... Carol .,.,,, .. , WA? Men s Wear ...,,..... Shoe Store ...,.., .. Implement .,....,.,,.,. Termite Control .....l,,....,,.,, Legion .. ,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,...,,.,, Thompson, 8: Few .....,. 46 58 , 53 Ann ......, ......,...., . .1 45 54 r 1 , , , 49, 60, 217, 264 6, 46, 50, 63, 44, 53, 66, , 1,149 ,168 168 68, 113, .123,,,149 242 121 149 12 14... 168 Young, 168 Watson 40, 158 Watson, 3, 158, 160 Watson 190 149 Weaver 40, 158 'iZiedy, Anthony Thomas 'E.nrolled too late to be included in clngg DICXHTES. Index of Advertisers Before You Buy, See If They Advertise Beer ...,.,........,,.,..,. Supply ......,,,..,,..,....,.,,,,,, Beall's ,... ,. .....,.,....,, , .,....,,......,......... ......., ....,, . 1 93 241 Beasley-Vaughan . ,... , . 191 200 Belk's , . ....,, , 234 202 Bell, Nathan J. ,,,,,,, ,. 243 176 Belmont Grocery .,,,.,,. ..,., , 202 181 Bennett's Cleaners ,,,,,, , , 200 190 Benningffield TV ,.,...,, ,,,,,,, 1 99 231 Biard Oil Co. ,,.,,,,.....,,,., .,,,,,, 2 31 209 Bills, Dan, Furniture ................... ,..,,,. 2 17 Bill's Tire 8: Battery .,...,.,..,..........,,,., ,,.,,,, 2 16 244 Books Truck Salvage 82 Equip. ...... ,,.., , 186 217 Bowen Express .....,,.......,......,,l,...,..,, ,.,..., 1 82 203 Boyers Brothers ,.,,,,.. .. .,.,..,,..,,,.....,....,...,...,,,,,,, 186 216 Boy Scouts of America .l,..,..,.........,.,.... ,.., , ..,, 2 07 FORWARD, VVITH KNOWLEDGE Bray, Barney, Jr., Contractor ., - , Brookshlres ,,,.. , , ..,,.,.,..,,. . Brown's Texaco Service Station Bulls' Humble Service Station ....,., Burtrum-Woolston ..,..... -C- Cagle's Magic Flame ,......, Caldwell Motor Co. ..,.... . Campbell's Ice Cream Cannonls , ,,,, . .,...,.,.,.,. ., Capers Plumbing .,........,,... Carlock's Food Store ,,...... Carpenters Local Union ,.... -2 178 239 187 190 174 219 202 236 235 180 179 204 0 193 nd 2 Shop Shop In March, 1960, Miss Martha Hankins, faculty sponsor, holds orientation sessions with those members of the Junior class interested in producing The 1961 Owl. 1960 Owl Editor, Pat Jessee, and 1961 Edi- tor, Courtney M. Townsend, Jr., get a first glimpse of The 1960 Owl before distribution night. 9, Mr. Peter Barnett opens one of the three boxes of candy presented to the yearbook staff by the 1960 dedicatees.4 1961 Owl Staff Fabricaies Words and Pictures ' ABOVE THE main desk in the Owl office there is a 'sign stating, I don't know very much, but what I do know, I know real good! Almost with- Exchange yearbook study and practical experience der older staff members give the 1961 staff its first taste of creating a yearbook. out realizing it, twenty-three members of the Jun- ior class adopted this as their motto when they began preparing, in March, 1960, to put out The 1961 Owl. During the summer, we chose the theme, drew the cover, tentatively laid out the book, and pre- pared for a bang-up circulation campaign. And bang-up it was! For the first time, with the help of salesmen from all FOUR classes, 900 yearbooks were sold in 28 hours! And in advertising, the 1961 staff topped the goal in five days less than it had taken any previous staff. With this behind us, the fun part began. Staff members, for the most part strangers, became fast friends as they designed together, checked lists together, and proofed together. And along with the work, conventions and press associations both pro- vided rungs in the ladder to perfection for The 1961 Owl. It was on the way home from Denton and THSPA that five members of the staff entertained the others with Jangled Nerves, and these five Owlettes also provided the entertainment at the staff Christmas party on December 15th, the night l of our biggest deadline which had been met on December 13th. The Editor was the host. As each deadline approached, there was much frenzied activity to get every detail perfect, but there was also a certain sadness in wrapping up and sending the pages of our book, for each time it meant that we were a little closer to the end of sharing the pride of creating and capturing for you this year. As the final deadline was met, the staff realized how true the theme for the book had been, for we had all moved FORWARD in our out- look, in our acquaintances, and in the fulfillment of our dreams. OWL ' 260 I l l r l ,l , fOwl staffers take notes as Taylor's Mr. Charles Patsy Vaughan and Courtney Town- Steve Sherman receives his Cavanaugh gives them important information send seem impressed by Kris Pauly's O-Day instructions from about a yearbook's production. licorice stick talent during refresh- Nancy Saylors in prepara- i ments and practice for Freshman tion for O-Day, 1961. L Orientation. n Prime Endeavor fo Depicf PHS Way of Life THE RECIPE for a good yearbook includes the ervice of many professional people without whose elp, The 1961 Owl would have lacked much. A incere expression of thanks is extended to Mr. ay Tom'Holley, our Taylor Publishing Company epresentative, and his successor, Mr. Ralph Harp- rg to Mr. Ed McMeans and the entire staff of aylorg to Mr. Joe Denney and Mrs. C. R. Chea- ham of Evans Studio 5 to The Paris Newsg and to Mr. Bill Wheat of School Pictures, Inc.g for assist- ance and the benefit of their technical advice in the production of this yearbook. Also to those who helped with circulation and advertising, the faculty, the student body, and our advertisers, The 1961 Owl staff expresses its ap- preciation for interest and suggestions as well as concrete help with the forty-eighth volume of The Owl. And we did move FORWARD with Spirit and with People in '61. As O-Day comes to an end with thunder- ing success, Freshman Owl salesmen check in money, receipt books, and other O-Day materials to Senior staff members. 0-'QD Our mascot for Christmas, 1960! lmzwmmzewwzfssfiriwrelesi fren :awww . f '-,.1,1.+.sz'.:f-Erie:fi:-viiieaifss-islam' li 989 5 X 5. I A 1 in X. X N The Invisible Woman, alias Nancy Saylors, re- ceives the prize for most original from Barbara Pledger at Hal- loween party at Bar- bara's home. The much neglected art of Life- saver exchanging is revived by Dick Estes and Kris Pauly at the staff Halloween party. James Wilson proudly displays the All-American patch for The 1960 Owl on his '61 jacket to faculty sponsor, Miss Martha Hankins. OWL 0 262 on O-Day. They did. Kay Holcomb and Nancy Blissett get the John Henrys of James Barnett and Roy Cunningham after they have been photo- graphed for class pictures. 1961 - A Year of Achievement FROM MARCH, 1960, to March, 1961, was a special year for all of us. lt was a year that can never be again. Its enjoyments and sorrows, so important at the time, are now just memories to recall. The Seniors will step FORWARD into a new World, either that of college or that of business, both entirely foreign to the close- knit world of high school. Underclassmen too, will step FOR- WARD to another year, holding all the promise and wonder to be found in every corridor and classroom of Paris High School. Yet for all, this year will never be again, except in our hearts and in the pages of The 1961 Owl, your record for 1960-611 THSPA jitterbug champs, Nancy Saylors and Tommy Townsend, take a breather in a slow dance at the party given by TWU for THSPA delegates. Lynda Oliver, Courtney M. Townsend, J Mary Katherine Dennis, and Stanley Aicher attempt to balance the money and receipt stubs Key Club Radio Day gives the staff the opportunity to explain the purposes, history, and goals of The Owl. Mark Thurmon, Kris Paul Ann Rice Courtney Townsend, Jr., and Nancy Saylors make 3 The THSPA banquet in Denton proves a good opportunity for Billy Robinson, Evelyn Jackson, and Jack Lancaster to decide on candidates for THSPA officers. Mary K. Dennis just dreams. Y, y the tape recording. As All Moved FORWARD This was YOUR year, the year you spent rushing, laughing, crying, wondering, knowing, searching, finding, learning, teaching, and most important of all, growing, growing, growing. This was the year that you moved FORWARD WITH SPIRIT AND PEOPLE. Remember it always in the pages of your 1961 Owl, our labor of laughter and sweat . . . your memory of tears and triumphs. I. r Prominent THSPA speakers provide new ideas that require note taking on the part of Jim Blassingarne and Don Crenshaw. Those 1'e- ports! The Five Owlettes -Kaye Parker, Nancy Blissett, Evelyn Jackson, Patsy Vaughan, and Kris Pauly-do the Owl staff version of Hernando's Hide- away, accompanied by Billy the Bon- go Beatin' Buzzard McCoy at the Christmas party given by Editor Court- ney M. Townsend, Jr., and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Townsend, Sr. OWL ' 263 5 2 E I V ! E r W Mm . . . AND THEN came spring . . . but this was not an ordinary spring! Our baseball team Won second place in the State Baseball Tournament, the tennis team and one-act play Won in district competition, and THE OWL Staff produced a spring supplement for the first time. The idea for a yearbook supplement had been mulled over by previous staffs, but the 1961 Staff decided to undertake the project. The 1961 yearbook covered twelve months, and the supplement brings to the students the all-important spring activities from March 1, 1961, through June 9, 1961. The success of this supplement determines of future supplements. The of this one-does not guarantee . And now here it is - THE FIRST - Volume 1. ,,,,-f' arch Slxfy-Oneclerful The variegated New York City skyline, as seen from Patsy Vaughan, Jack McCubbin, and faculty sponsor Battery Park on the tip of Manhattan Island, provides MiSS Martha HaUkiUS, Spent Six days Seeing the Sights 3, background for members of THE 1961 OWL Staff, and attending Columbia Scholastic Press Association Courtney M. Townsend, Jr., Kris Pauly, Nancy Saylors, In typical tourist fashion, 1961 OWL Staffers find themselves constantly looking up at the im- pressive heights of New York City. Bright-eyed and ready for the first day of sight-seeing, Nancy Saylors, Miss Martha Hankins, Kris Pauly, and Patsy Vaughan leave the Taft Hotel. i f . ,. ,li Miss Martha Hankins dines in true chopstick style on Toy Wan's Chinese Cuisine in Chinatown, New York City. -'iifl' 'SKID Strains of La Virgin de Macarenaf' fill the gym as Steve Weger gives a specialty number at band concert presented for student body. THE PROVERBIAL winds of March may have blown, but for PHS turbulent weather was no obstacle. Everyone was just too busy, busy, busy! For a large portion of the Seniors, March meant nightly treks to the auditorium for Senior Class Play rehearsals. March Heralcls Celebrations As Students Travel, Perform The birthday of Mrs. Perry Booth, guidance counselor, is observed complete with cake and presents by her assistants - Pat Hill, Cathy Ashmore, Nancy Nesbit, Betty Staples, Gwen Merritt, and Peggy Smallwood. Houston, here We come! Members of Engineers Club and sponsor, Mr. Bobby Ray Walters, initiate the first phase of their annual Houston safari, that of packing. The trip of a lifetime to New York City for five OWL Staff members and sponsor . . . the Latin Club convention in Austin . . camp band tennis involved the month fiery Student Council igning . . . formal oncert . . . district ontest . . . all these e bulk of Paris High from to Senior in March, 1961, at PHS. Members of THE 1961 OWL Staff share the ex- periences of the six who Went to New York City as they fete them with a Welcome Back Party. OWL 0 267 l Am I Dr. Bradley yet? queries Billy Don McCoy as Patsy Vaughan gives him a new face for his role in Senior Class Play. UNDER THE direction of Miss Pat Mullens, THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER walked from the pens of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman to the stage of Paris High. Upstage, downstage, up center . . . all became familiar terms. With cast chosen, lines learned, characters developed, scenery con- structed . . . finally March 24th arrived. The curtain opened and a hush fell over the SRO audience. The sound of Great dribbling cow! was heard followed by thunderous laughter . . . laughter that did not sub- side until the last curtain fell on the dramatic ven- ture of the 1961 Senior Class. Beverly Carlton Uohnny Hesleyj orates upon his latest adventures to an attentive Whiteside fCourt- ney M. Townsend, Jr.j 4 lp P ' Whiteside's problem. OWL 0 268 ' ' ' ' . and dust into dust, recites ' Lorraine Sheldon CKris Paulyj as Banjo fGlenn Todd re ares to solve Man Who Came to Dinner Sheridan Whiteside fCourtney M. Town- send, Jr.J is angered by turn of events, as Lorraine Sheldon fKris Paulyi prepares her maid for unexpected trip to England. Qtffi' iff? ' Bring Grease Paint, Air of Theatre to PHS Senior Class Play cast member Nancy Lowe, ages herself into her role as middle-aged visitor, Mrs. McCutcheon. . . . and do Hankins to Ju the Senior Class THE MAN WH M. Townsend, ft forget your receipt books, reminds Miss Martha 1ors preparing them for their task of selling ads for Play program. Called from his duties as convict in the class play, Billy Robinson accepts congratulations and first place award for top ticket sales from David Denney, Senior Class president. O CAME TO DINNER climaxes as Sheridan Whiteside fCourtney IS carried back to his wheelchair b D1 Bradle Bill Don J . . . . ,D 4 . McCoyJ and Bgtt Jefferson fSteve Wegerj. y y y Smiling faculty members and Mr. Melville D. Nesbit, Jr., receive symbols of American economic supremacy from Mr. Felix Hoot Gibson in a special assembly presented by Richardson businessmen, all former PHS students. SPECIAL EMPHASIS on privileges of American citizenship was obvious in the month of PHS elections - March. High school politics hit a new high with lively campaigning for Student Council offices dominating the scene. Encompassing fewer students, but just as energetic, was the election of speech class officers. Making students aware of American democracy, too, was Mr. Ray Sissel, who spoke in assembly on the com- parison of American and Russian econ- omies, and Dr. Bobby Biard, who added the lighter touch to the assembly with his collection of harmonicas. A shotgun election is conducted in speech class as candidates for the presidency and vice- presidency of Way Out, Johnny Hesley and Glenn Todd, keep a watchful eye over voting proceedings. Appreciation of Democracy Developed in Mclrch Student Council presidential candidate, Charles Crumley. Albert Moore, Gary Nash, Steve Weger, and Betty Jopling provide the fanfare. If elected, I will . . . Charles Crumley, now president of the Student Council, states his platform to the students in the campaign assembly A burst of brass and percussion greets for council officers. OWL U 270 Boys' singles champ, Robert Inniss, makes a good return during a district meet warm-up session. Donna Burch 6AAA girls' tices her Ra A symbolic ligl ney Bray, III, Jr., signifies ac Honor Society member of District team, prac- return. Cathy Ashmore brushes up on her serve, one factor that brought the girls' doubles championship honor to PHS. The 1961 Tennis Te a m : Kneeling - Kaye Shelton, Cathy Ashmore, Steve Sher- man. Standing-Miss Fran Hicks, Coachg Donna Burch, Robert lnniss, Carol LeCrone, G. I. Hodges, John David Dunagan. cket Squad Cops District, Regional Esccipes ited candle, presented to Bar- by Courtney M. Townsend, ceptance into PHS's National ln formal spring initiation. EVEN THOUGH the 1961 tennis team didn't win regional or state, they went farther than any Wildcat tennis squad has gone since 1948 by winning the District 6AAA title. ROBERT INNISS secured the district boys' singles title for Paris High School with wins over Sulphur Springs and Green- ville. Cathy Ashmore and Donna Burch triumphed over the same two schools to take the girls' doubles title. Steve Sherman and G. .I. Hodges gained a third place for Paris by defeating Bonham in boys' doubles. Carol LeCrone bested Bonham's en- try in girls' singles for the Wildcats' second third place. Robert Inniss drew a bye in the first round of regional play but lost 6-4 and 6-2 in the semifinals. The girls' doubles district champions, Cathy Ashmore and Donna Burch, also drew a bye in the opening round. However, all Paris hopes for a regional championship were killed when the girls dropped their semi- final matches by the same 6-4 and 6-2 scores to Killeen. OWL 0 271 A TOTAL of 723 strokes gave the 1961 PHS golfers third place in District 6AAA Golf Tourna- ment. The two Seniors on the squad, Danny Nix and Jimmy Muse, finished the thirty-six holes with only one stroke sepa- rating them, 177 and 176. George Hyde, not competing in the tournament, shot a total of 174 strokes for the Wildcats' medalist honors. Tri-Hi-Y project, cleaning the tro- phy case, occupies Paula Cozort, Sara Chism, Peggy Holcombe, Martha Dixon, Margaret Wilkins, and sponsor, Mrs. L. A. Rawlings. Activities 1961 Golf Team: Standing - Jimmy Muse. Kneeling - George Hyde, Danny Harris, Coach Paul Lively, J. K. Guest, Jr., and Danny Nix. Seniors - Jimmy Muse, Mike Johnson, Virginia Wells, Johnny Hesley, Carol LeCrone, Sharon Mason, Courtney M. Townsend, Jr., Kay Frazier, Mary Lynn Graham, and Steve Weger-beam upon learning of their selection to Who's Who in American High Schools. Also selected was Kris Pauly. Work -I- Play -l- Honor Winning , pri ., 1 How' much is this one? asks Carolyn King of Mark Thurmon, while students crowd around to purchase pic- tures at OWL picture sale. OWL 0 272 an fJ'f2?1'hv The sparkling beauty of an ornate crystal chandelier which White House until 1907 captivates the attention hung in thi of the 73 s cial studies students who toured the Sam Rayburn Library in Bonham. They were accompanied by Miss Martha Hankins. APRIL WAS THE MONTH an epidemic began to take hold of Paris High . . . a com- known as spring fever. One by o ' - mon malady one the sch olyard trees lost their cold Weather pallor and brightened the scene With Warm, gay greenery. Staring absently from classrooms, dreamy-eyed students longed to be on the tennis courts or lounging on creek banks. A shot in the arm for the affected the chorus operetta, contests, students was nanquets, topped by the under- dances, and Water ecstasy of the Junior-Senior Prom. Yell leaders conduct training sessions for their prospective successors in the gym- nasium. Spring Fever Hits PHS Students Long to Play Mr. C. H. Dulaney, curator of the Sam Rayburn Library, explains to PHS students that the Grecian urn, 2,500 years old, was presented to Speaker Rayburn in apprecia- tion of American economic aid. in Commerce. Jimmy Stringfellow has a slight edge as he clears the first hurdle in District 6AAA competition. John Paul Bailey leads the field by ten yards in the District GAAA 880- yard dash which he Won Track Snclres 6AAA Honors, Falls in Regional Wildcat Manager Rodney Flippwn, John Paul Bailey, Tony Cunningham, Jimmy Davis, Coach Bill Reddell, Mike Horn, Durrell Roddy, Robert Davenport, J. D. White, Jimmy Stringfellow, Jerry Ford, and Jack Simpson relax before taking part in the District 6AAA Track Meet in Commerce. 6AAA. Warm up without ceasing! Barbara Adams, typing champion, prepares for re- gional contest after Win- ning first in District Principal Dee Cunningham accepts the 440 relay tro- phy from Coach Bill Red- dell, Durrell Roddy, Jack Simpson, Tony Cunning- ham, and Jimmy Davis. THE WILDCATS settled down after two bad hand-offs in the district meet to Win the 440 relay in the record-breaking time of 43.9. Wildcat 880-man, John Paul Bailey, ran 2:03.9 to capture another first for Paris. Tony Cunningham ran the last leg of the mile relay and finished second. Durrell Roddy fin- ished second in the 100-yard dash and fourth in the broad jump. John Paul Bailey turned in the best per- formance in regional, coming in third in the 880 in 2102.9 while the 440 relay team fin- ished fourth With 44.2. Durrell Roddy ran a ten flat century to gain fourth place. Sandor fEdward Millerj tries to coax his gypsy sweetheart Musette fLorrie Nortonj to return with him to her life in the forest. TALENT ALONG WITH April flowers, bloomed at PHS as both the ch rus operetta and Masque Makers' one-act play pro- vided an outlet for hidden dramatic talents and whims. The Happy Journey, presented by the Masque Makers, won first place iii district competition but failed to place in regional. The chorusbperetta, The Fortune Teller, played to an enthu- siastic PHS audience. Nearsighted Count Berezowski KStanley Archerj attempts to intervene in an argument between Captain Ladislaus CJohn McCoyj and Sandor fEdward Millerj. Boris fRoddy Allenj, leader of the gypsy band, voices his protest against the kidnapping of his daughter. Fade of PHS Turns Toward Student Proclucfions Oh, Ma, do we have to wait while that whole funeral goes The cast of The Happy Journey, directed by Miss Pat Mullens, presents its version of the Thornton Wilder play in regional com- by'? wails Caroline CNancy Lowej as the Kirby family pauses on The Happy Journey. Arthur CMike Viehej, Ma fMary Lynn Grahaml, and Pa fDavid Denneyj express petition. typical Kirby reactions to Caroline's protest. Mermaids Grace Underwater Prom The National Honor Society spring banquet is a picture of burning tapers and graduation mementos, as Francine Jowers, David Justice, and Anna Oates dine by candlelight. APRIL 28, 1961, was a date deeply embossed in the memories of some one hundred girls dressed in raiment befitting queens and the same num- ber of White-coated boys, pretending nonchalance, who were presented in the undersea setting of the Junior-Senior Prom. The gym Was afloat with an authentic replica of a sunken ship, an overflowing treasure chest, and strange specimens of marine life. The Ebbtide Room, attended by mermaids and Tritons CSophomore Serversj, beckoned guests to refresh- ments. The Kilgore Junior College stage band provided a danceable tempo for couples, While PHS talent furnished entertainment. The Huggins Boys - Lanny, Gary, Mickey - really started feet tapping, while a girls' sextet and a quartet of singing sailors rounded out the display. The perfect school attire is contrasted with Sunday best by homemaking girls - Sandra Tucker, Shirley Ervin, and Diane Gentry - each modeling her own creation. OWL 0 fix YO Sunny Days, Yeclr's-End Confusion Denoie May Kay Holcomb and Francine Jowers serve eighth grade Latin Club prospects and fellow members at the club's annual tea. Senior Day at Paris Junior College finds a group of PHS girls listening to hostess Becky Ausmus, who is explaining a Van de Graaf generator in physics lab to them. Noted world traveler and lecturer, Miss Helen Poe, inspires the majority of PHS students to appreciate and love their country more. The old Negro spiritual, Rock-a My Soul, is given a new treatment by John McCoy, Edward Miller, Roddy Allen, and Robert Winn during the choruses' observation of Music Week. 2, ,f:,:4nn1 l 1 iu rf:pfa:fQrr: :a:1luxuzsi,:mm a1i - e 2 Mr. Floyd 'Weger demonstrates extreme sensitivity to his music as he conducts the band at a formal spring concert. Election of class officers attracts ballot-caster Barbara 1 Merritt. Mr. Lester Mullens, Junior class sponsor, serves ' as an election judge. - Class Elections Lead Preparation for 1961-62 SHORT-SLEEVED SHIRTS, sun dresses, and a realization that the end was at hand symbolized the final month of the school year at PHS. For Seniors, it was the month of months, the long- anticipated termination of four years of high school life. Step by step - distribution of announcements, Senior-Faculty picnic, issuing of caps and gowns, Senior assembly, commencement serv- ices, and finally commencement exercises - the Seniors drew closer and closer to the ultimate goal and reached it May 26. The rest of the student body, too, Was caught up in exam preparation, parties, picnics, special assemblies, and plans for a summer of relaxation and pleasure. Johnny Hesley accepts with a grin his graduation announcements, and Barbara Pledger steps forward to receive hers. 1 s Jeanie Weger, in band front tryouts, pre- sents the routine that brought her to vic- tory in the contest for 1961-62 Drum Major of the Blue Blazes. OWL 0 279 Freshman girls recall not-long-past childhood as they take part in a vigorous game of jumping rope at the Freshman picnic. Clclssiime Ends - Exams, Summer Plans Prevail Jimmy Muse orients the 1961 summer delegates to the National Science Foundation workshops - Mary Lucile Stifelman, John David Dunagan, Kelsey Gibbs, Steve Frazier, George Simmons, Tommy Wells, Malley Dirks. Bowling champs of PHS - Mr. Bobby Dennison, Mr. Charles Sparks, Mr. Jerry Stephens, Mr. Dee Cunning- ham, and Mr. Bill Reddell - show the form that won them the championship for teachers in Greenville this year. Vocational Agriculture students, James Adams, George Waterman, and W. D. Chamberlain Work on their study of grasses, one of the class projects. OWL 0 280 Sitting and sprawling on the gym floor, girls take their physical education exams. Bybeth Byers and Kay Lee work hard to make a good grade in PE. I . Mixed Emotions Found As 2214 Seniors Depart A SLIGHT evidence of mystery prevailed at graduation time at Paris High in May, 1961. Would it be the inadequate auditorium or Noyes Stadium? With the changing Weather, the location of the graduation Wavered accordingly. As May 26th dawned, Seniors looked to the skies . . . skies filled with looming clouds that gradually disappeared to reveal the desired azure. A bit chilly but happy to have ample room for friends, 214 Seniors were graduated in the second Noyes Stadium exercises. Triumphant 1961 Seniors exit from their Commence- ment Services to the strains of Triumphal March from Aida by Verdi. A smiling Ann Rice accepts her Recipient of the Best All-Round tro- diploma from Superintendent Thom- phy for girls, Betty Jopling receives as S. Justiss while Courtney M. congratulations from Mr. Thomas S. Townsend, Jr., and Sharon Mason Justiss. look on. Are you glad it's over ? inquires Mrs. Lucile S. Stifelman, Senior sponsor, of David Justice as he turns in his cap and gown after graduation. Conquest of Wuxohochie Cinches Regional Crown H The 1961 Baseball Record District 6AAA Date Opponent Cats Opp. April 7 . . . Bonham, There rr,,ooo . 9 0 April 18 . . . Mt. Pleasant, There 13 11 April 25 . . .McKinney, Here . 8 7 May 2 . . . Gainesville, There 6 7 May 9 . . . Sulphur Springs, Here , ,.ssssss,ssssssss 5 4 May 11 . . . Bonham, Here srssssss. . 3 2 May 15 . . . Greenville, There 5 4 Bi-District May 17. . . Richardson, There .C 3 5 May 19. . . Richardson, Here 7 0 May 20 Richardson at Sherman . A S 4 Regional May 24 . . . Waxahachie, Here 3 1 May 27 . . . Waxahachie, There 2 4 May 29 . . . Waxahachie at Garland sssssss...ssss 4 2 Class AAA State Baseball Tournament In Austin June 7 . . . Jasper at Clark Field ,.,.,srsr, 4 3 June 8 . . . South San Antonio at Disch Field ,.,. 0 6 Named to All-State AAA Baseball Team Pitcher Dick Towers Catcher Charles Potts Third Baseman Tony Hutto Joe Dale McKnight beats the throw to first in the Wildcats' May 9th tus- sle with Sulphur Springs in Paris. Dick Towers, Wildcat hurler, proves his versatility in Paris a ainst B nh m. Al ' th' g o a so in is game Towers' home run tied the score. Charles Potts, bareheaded, pulls up at second base after a two-bagger in Paris against Sulphur Springs. Olen Ransom is SS player. 'The good-luck penny presented here to Tony Hutto by yell leader Pat Kemp at the send-off break- fast for the Wildcats was thought to be good luck in state playoffs. mmmstlgsmwamwwamzmfmzxlsmvaw tmmwwaaemafzwrxswin-.wa...::.1i'ia nqv. . - f masmuw.avimeaf1zunn..11.: L 1ma:.u-' i --VV A1 M--'.Q::e:w--an Wiih the final unveiling of THE 1961 OWL comes a gasp of delight and an immediate surge toward the gym flooi, as the excited audience waits impatiently to receive its long awaited yearbook- May L DEBUT Alphabetizing yearbooks prior to presentation is temporarily abandoned by Lynda Oliver as she sur- veys for the first time the completed 1961 OWL. 5l5 ' 'W ww N HuHo, Potts, Towers Grab All-State Honors 125 ' 15,1 -.. .- W. ev ,476 Coach Robert Abshire accepts the sec- ond place AAA Baseball trophy from Mr. Rhea H. Williams, Athletic Direc- tor, Texas Interscholastic League. while individual medals are guarded by Joe Dale McKnight. ?E 1231175 'wi' S,?4if5LiSwfYi'332QS ,, 5 Q' ,, , ,, F K c A ? .7 . if c ? 5 1 l 5 Mr. Robert Abshire Baseball Coach OWL 0 284 Cats Capture Second Place In State Baseball 1961 PHS Wildcats State AAA Runners-Up Front Row: Billy Golden, Paul Pomroy, J. D. White, Sammy Short, Rader John- son Middle Row: Barney Bray, III, Jimmy Austin, Donnie Nelms, Henry Ford, Dur- rell Roddy, Ronald Prince, Kelsey Gibbs, Charles Potts Back Row: Joe Dale Mc- Knight, Tony Hutto, Ronnie Jones, Charles Sterling, Dick Towers, Bobby John- son, Claude Daniel, Bill Scudder Not Pictured: Jimmy Davis, Richard Cantrell, Jerry Ford Managers: Tommy Wells, Mike Durham, Jackie Compton Coach: Mr. Robert Abshire THE FACE OF DEFEAT. Tired, unhappy Wildcats reluc- tantly accept the fate of second place in State AAA Baseball competition in 1961, The Wildcat bench at end of game with South San Antonio and a 6-0 defeat mirrors the loss. nd ,5C'h.Y 'ini ,1 1 X .I , i N1, 5 s 41 li 1 I 6 7 s ! 1 I Q , L S 1 I Q I R 5 . n 1 Q V Q , Z I X Y 5 S e 5 J I i Q i E ! 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