Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1963 volume:

ix 611.1 flfw W K. 4 E 'sa 1 , :xg T 'M i?v'1:.v ' X-ml .,ff,m1aaE-ggisxg-, n ' ' J A ,:,, , H ' Y- 'ui my A 'A'-J '12 I A wi if Q W 'Shu . -. .- Lug K . 9 Y 1435522 gl. ' ' L! A ,n ' ,,, 5, 4' f za.. 4, , Q, rg- , ,0 I -9 , U 7 1 ff! S I Y- 1 i9 All As this Golden Anniversary book is the culmination of fifty years in words, pic- tures, and theme, our cover reflects the work of three staffs-1948, 1956, and 1963. In a sense, we worked with them in planning and perfecting this finished product. XA, VQLUME Pub Par P r Shadows of the Post Light the Future OWL'2 sparkle of fellowship 44-73 glow torch of competition 74-91 glimmer of activities 12-43 riendship I72-280 lanterns of learning 92-1 71 OWL'3 Fifty Yearbooks Record Our Wonderful Legacy - uname , , A A k OWL'4 1913-1963 0 Fifty yearbooks depict Our Wonderful Legacy in words and pictures. X my l 1 6 A- 19:4 'qw f 1 3:2191 1 Q h H X i 9 I I 5 . 7 2, IW I9 X '70 Q f A ' 9 . Af, 'Q 1 3 , 9 f 5! H if ,la ' 90' iq Q . 3 p jc G Q 9 6 9,60 3 X 1 -if I3 YEARS HAVE come and gone, names and faves have vhanged, but the PHS building, constructed in 1916, once again opened its doors to allow 1,100 students to enter. HERITAGE-CHANGE-PROGRESS ' As we paused and re- viewed the past year, we suddenly realized that these words were the most important factors motivating our fifty years of growth. With the celebration of this anniversary and through our individual trials and accomplishments, we became aware of the necessary role of these components of our lives. HERITAGE probably influenced our lives more than any other single element. It was the mold which shaped us as a nation, as a school, and as individuals. It alone accounted for the fact that so many students explored the riddle of ancient Rome, labored over American history and civics, and why thirty-five of us worked together to keep up the proud tradition of THE OWL. CHANGE was a key word to modern students. Just as our age, that of youth, was a constant revolution from adolescence to adult- hood, so was the time we live in. This was exhibited by the comple- tion of up-to-date labs, introduction of STS courses, and construction of modern junior high schools. A half-century was actually a short period of time, but change made it pass even faster. It made our chores easier, our lives better, and our educational facilities more complete. PROGRESS was the reward of a fertile heritage coupled with controlled change. From 1913 to 1963, from paperback to hardback, from black and white to use of color, and from eight staff members to thirty-fiveg we constantly progressed toward the future. As the years filtered one by one through Time's hourglass and were re- corded in the yearbook's dusty pages, we were enabled as ancient Janus to review the past and at the same time foresee the future. Today was the time to learng tomorrow, the time to live. Because we were ever mindful of our guiding heritage, its effects upon us, and the importance of our keeping in its strideg we chose as our theme for THE 1963 OWL - SHADOWS OF THE PAST LIGHT THE FUTURE. Jack H. McCubbin Editor OWL 5 OWLU6 STELLA MAE CRAIN- Declicatee Puts in Full Day - SPARKLE, WIT, RADIANCE - these were the Words which char- acterized our choice of dedicatee for THE 1963 OWL. Her cheerful smile and unfaltering desire to assist brightened the day of all around her - students, fellow teachers, and friends alike. Always offering a comforting word and a helping hand when one was needed most, she won respect of faculty and love of students. Her English classes were enlightened by her interesting anecdotes and unpredictable humor. A devoted teacher, a wise counselor, a loyal supporter of Paris High, a published poet, this was the person to Whom all PHS turned for advice and a sincere application of the Golden Rule. For her rare ability to combine fun and work, to add pleasure and satisfaction to learning, to be a true friend, and to dedicate her all to usg we give our Golden Year, THE 1963 OWL, to you, Miss Stella Mae Crain. A FAMILIAR sight standing behind her lectern MISS CRAIN, 1'0lf1NlTU-T at hel' f21V01'ifG fl6Sk, with textbook open, Miss Crain enlivens exact- 21311005 OVCI' 3 f0W Of hm' mam' DOQYNS, 501409 of ing rules of English with amusing quips, which have been published in anthologies. But IFS Not All Work NEVER ONE to shirk duty, Miss Crain takes her place in Carer-r Day preparation as she amuses her audience with one of hor humor- ous yet thought-provoking verse stressing im- portance of Career Day. ii is in E W, 1 TYPICAL OF Texas travelers, Miss Crain and Mr. D00 Cunningham Uswap tales of their sum- mer jaunts-Seattle W'orld's Fair and Europe. STAFF TALENT makes Christmas fun in '61, OWLO8 ur onderful egacy Our golden year! What milestone now we pass! Considering the years that have gone by, Weetreasure each achievement. low or high, By every teacher and each separate class. Now we look backward, as into a glass, For shadows that show smiles-and some that cry, As wars and tragedies their courage tryg The mirror shows as fifty yearbooks pass. In proud salute we give all honors due To those who paved our way and say to you, We take the torch you held with trembling hand And hope we reach the summit that you planned. We love our past-but with the bard agree, In future years, 'the best is yet to be.' -Stella Mae Crain ANTICIPATION IS displayed as 1960 staff gets first glimpse of brain-child. lllilllllill WPRIDE IS mirrored in the faces of photog- ' aphers Bill Beal and Richard Jackson as hey accept first place in state award for 1958 OWL from Mr. Frank Rigler. BUSY HANDS of '63 staffers take well-earned break from counting tables of money and receipts to applaud their new cir- culation record-1004 yearbooks sold in twenty-eight hours. OWL VIBE EN ROUTE to Commencement Services at First Methodist Church, 1962 graduates file down front steps of PHS for last time, This building was constructed soon after Paris Fire. Loyal and True S4-Imool Fung Pull Xml,-p , I I I 9 fi 'F SX-, I,ox -ul mul lrm- uv Pl.-41.1.1 . 5-5 c 2 c 9 c 7 P I If' gizxllw lo you c J FD f'xx t I S V E' s V r I I Thi- I am' mul - lo XM- am- I . I I I C1 L2 1 I I 3 F xx,-I 4n' for all mul ull for hllllil lla - ln 1 1 I I I I I I 1 +44 fi, X I A X 'I f 4, II1-l'4-1 lu um' Nl'IlU4lI, Iluris - Coq L2 Q P I I High muy -Inf ruli- -+'--I I I Q 1 I J F i 3 Q Im' 1-x -1-r mow- you xx ill Iiiml llv .ll - x I Z5 . 1-L I D-X 7 I I VE 5 J X I ' P 3 C N ' Q 9 . I 5 Ivy Azul mul Irma OWL' I0 PHS STUDENTS of 1913 pose around their recently constructed high school huildingf which was again de- stroyed in the Paris Fire of 1916. Campus Additions ASSEMBLY AND pep-rally fun await eager students as they pour into the PHS Gym which was added to campus in 1939. tv I 3 ,, W ll Y ,i l l ll' l li .Q il is NOYES STADIUM, although on the Paris Junior College campus, has been the host of many PHS grid events since 1940. Reflect PHS Growth 3AND MEMBERS take time out of practice hours to enjoy a rare snow fight in front of Band Hall which was Juilt in 1956. I1 A SIGHT as familiar to football players as Noyes Stadium is Wise Field, scene of all daily practice sessions for varsity since 1940. M 143' H .iv ' . .-mf' V 4, A 'M W OWL'1'I V I OWL l nz AVA 2 H .- Y' ,LU N ,R ND MN Y Xvv 1963 0 L-ad Amy Sta-nley and Knight Glen Nash boigh'e'f6'r'e Si'i II'a'nce1ot CRobert Winnj, King Arthur fReed Lusbyj, and Lady Guinevere fCarole Dickersonj at 1962 Junior-Senior Prom. 1913 0 Aroma in 1913 chemistry laboratory was ignored by chemistry students as they searched for unknowns. fIE6lIIfiIi IIFIUIHIESS PHS Banclsmen Perform in Fam ,.S+w.,qg-s-,......4.. A , .-13-M-A--Q.. ---min ,g,,,,,,...?-- M .... W S 'B' - .' ,wg T M.-I MARCH 18, 1962 ' Charles Cranston, Mike O'Donnell, Mike Sims, and Jack Merritt sleepily await keys to their rooms at Hotel Claridge in Memphis, Tennessee, first main stop-over of PHS band en route to Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania and Mid-East Bandmasters Association Convention. TRAVEL WAS the key Word in March. PHS Blue Blazes Band was honored with an invita- tion to perform at Mid-East Bandmasters Asso- ciation Convention in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In Pittsburgh, bandsmen found time for shop- ping sprees and sight-seeing tours between prac- tices for main concert on March 22. PITTSBURGH AT LAST! Mr. Floyd Weger registers 97 band members at Penn-Sheraton Hotel in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Latin club representatives journeyed to Sai Angelo, Texas, for Junior Classical League Con vention, placing third in the costume contest. Teachers also got into act as they travelec to Tyler, Texas, for Assocation meeting in District VIII. There absorbed new ideas and techniques. a Texas State Teacher: LOOK ALIKE brothers, Floyd and Roy Weger, al- ternate directing PHS Band. .Here Roy Weger com- mands baton in Monongahela Roe-th. it owL-D SHADOWS OF THE PAST LIGHT THE FUTURE ONLY NAMES change! Although students differ at PHS, activities have remained the same year after year. Annual events have always been anxiously awaited by students and faculty. The 1963 Junior-Senior Prom was the fiftieth! Over the years this final tribute to Seniors has been held in homes, in club buildings, and finally at the school's gymnasium with lavish decorations. Sophomore girls have been elected to serve, the number increasing from four in 1917 to twelve in 1963. Assemblies have always played a part in school life. Serious, educational, and humorous assemblies were en- joyed by all. Perhaps most important and saddest of all was the Senior farewell review of their four years at PHS. Tears came to everyone's eyes as Seniors sang Loyal and True and Auld Lang Syne to Juniors and underclassmen. Homecoming Day, which began in 1954, gave PHS students a chance to meet and talk with exes. The crowning of a queen at the football game drew crowds of interested sports fans and exes. THE OWL debut and signing party, attended by all who could possibly come, climaxed the year. Staff mem- bers were recognized and rewarded for their work as they saw eager students reliving the past year. From 1913 to 1963, school activities have played a leading role in our education. Fun-filled events have established a strong bond of friendship between faculty and students. dirleictleilvby lVIis-svlldariiio This Senior pla Gala Occasions Crowd Fun Ink 1913-1923 0 Patriotically attired in red, white, and blue, 1919 Freshmen entertain in their class carnival show. OWLOA 1923-1933 o Radio enthusiasts pose for picture near the phonograph used for their activities in 1927 Radio Club. laughter of parents and friends when 1954 Seniors present their class play, YOU CAN'T KISS CAROLINE, is eighth to be presented since revival of Senior class play in 1947 when SAVED BY THE BELLE was presented. Life of PHS Students for Half ca Century 1933-1943 o Mr. D. B. Shelton, Future Farmers of America's sponsor, shows mem- bers proper Way to dehorn cattle in 1941. TH-DFQIISO 1943-1953 0 Although spirits are high for 1951 Paris-Denison game, Wildcats make mistakes causing Paris to lose 26-12. OWLOB OWL'C SHOP CLASSES exhibit creative talent in their dis- play of semestefs Work to 9' PHS students. 'is measured for cap and gown by Mrs 'Melville Nesbit as graduation nears. PHALIA SWOFFORD and Glegliqfiuisgngjeceive instructions from Mrs. Raymond Dixon and Mr. Charles Sparks before opening of intra- mural typing contests held throughout April and May. MARCH 16, 1962 0 Mrs. W. C. Walker and Mrs. W. G. Sluder help Gregory Sallee into Roman general regalia for JCL cos- tume contest in San Angelo, Texas. GREGORY SALLEE is ready 5BIRGITTA STENGARD, Rotary inter- to knock 'em dead as Mrs. finational exchange student from Sweden, Sluder adds finishing touchgg, ll 2 GREGORY GOES forth to re- ceive third place in toga picta award assembly. UNDAUNTED BY morning mist, bandsmen hastily load in- struments and luggage as they prepare to leave Memphis, Tennessee, for a day of sight-seeing in Louisville, Kentucky. OWL'13 5 1f 'ish T f , ' 5' : ig X f 1 Vi 8 .. , 1 3 nl 5 Q1 'Q X ' .f 'W Y' WWW? QL via ls. XM 14 Six 'W vs K BUT I don't want to get married! sobs Kay Banks fNancy Nesbitl to father fJim Bob Hornej realizing she is no longer Daddy's little girl. Seniors Produce Broadway Hi SIX WEEKS, practice behind locked doors prepared Senior cast members for big night--April 12, 1962! The play, star- ring Nancy Nesbit as the bride and Jim Bob Horne as father of the bride, was from Broadway hit, FATHER OF THE BRIDE. Standing room only was the order of the night by 7:30 P.M., and people had to be turned away. Tradition of a play presented by PHS seniors began in 1914 when Senior Dramatic Club presented AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW. In 1917 the words senior class play were first used for A SCRAP OF PAPER. In 1918 the play was THE THREE CHAUFFEURSg in 1920 COMMENCEMENT DAYSg and in 1921 JUNE. APRIL 12, 1962 0 Even though her assistants create bedlam in Banks' home, Miss Massoula lCarole Kimballj, professional caterer, assures Mr. and Mrs. Banks fJim Bob Horne and Jennifer Wyattj they are in good hands. tl OWLOI6 FATHER OF THE BRIDE APRIL 3, 1962 o Mrs. Dorothy Faught of American Legion Auxiliary pins traditional poppy corsage on Sherry Kay Jones, Girls' State Representative from PHS, and congratulates Karen Irion, alternate. WILLIAM FULLER and Steven Foster listen intently as Mr. Glenn Scott, public information supervisor of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, explains the UNABLE TO stand confusion in Banks' home, Miss Bellamy QLorrie Nortonj, Mr. Banks' secretary, in- forms him she wishes to resign. BETWEEN THE years of 1922 and 1946, a EXAMINING BRIDE'S loot, Tommy Banks CMike Viehej and Buzz Taylor fDon Wilsonj wonder how Kay will use identical trays. function of a satellite. AFTER SEEING guest list of four hundred seventy-five people, Mr. Banks is revived by Mrs. Banks, Tommy, and Ben fMike Julianj. have been SEVENTEENTH SUMMER, 19533 play similar to senior class play was presented by drama club usually called Curtain Club. Drama club was primarily a senior club, all in- terested seniors being eligible to membership. In 1947 tradition of senior class play was revived. Some outstanding plays since then A DANCE WITH OUR MISS BROOKS, 1956g OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY, a Broadway hit, 19573 THE DIVINE FLORA, 19595 and THE MAN WHO CAME TO DIN- NER, another Broadway hit, 1961. owL - 17 Final Exams, Graduation Crown Tradiiiona STUDENTS IN Mr. Joe Thurmon's American history class make good use of fresh air and picnic tables behind school. MAKING USE of library facilities, Kaye Shelton, Jack Stubblefield, and Peggy Pilger do research for English term papers. STUDENTS OF PHS rushed into month 0' May with full schedule. Preparations for Junior Senior Prom were in full swing and students anx iously awaited this event. Student Council, Future Homemakers, Fresh men, and Sophomores were honored with picnics Annual band concert and OWL Debut were causes for excitement as students hurried -to ward graduation and the year's end at PHS. xii MAY 23, 1962 0 Students crowd around bargain table of old pictures at annual picture sale held by OVVL staff. 1 J. W. SIMS finds a quiet place for study OWL l8 during spare time before final exam. Month of May MAY 25, 1962 0 Eagerly anticipating his turn, Glen Allison watches Mr. W. E. Burroughs fill out receipt for prFud'UUiiiUT - Joe Clark as he gets his Senior ring, six months earlier than any other class of PHS. DURING THIS activity-filled month, Seniors pre- sented their last assembly, and Juniors realized they were moving up to Senior class. The long-awaited moment came for Juniors when they received their class rings, settled down to review for final exams, and dream of summer fun. 25. ., .... ,iii ii ,. ,.., .tey AVVA , Y , P1936 vo' '1 KEY CLUB President Barney Bray presents coveted First Place Award of Key Clubs Inter- national to school and Mr. Dee Cunningham. Award was won for fourth consecutive year for services done by club. RADER JOHNSON willingly secures only remaining space for poster supporting his candidate in Student Council campaign. ., it pf l I OWL' I9 PUNCH FLOWS from sil- ver lion heads for Sopho- mores Norma Jean Robi- son, Carol Kaye Mallory, and David Kennemer. J. D. White and G. I. Hodges tie into place voluminous white parachutes which added to misty atmosphere of CAMELOT, theme of 1962 l May Casts Spell of Ancient Ca HANGING PRECARI- OUSLY from gym rafters, Junior-Senior Prom. BOLD CARDBOARD knights take shape through creativity of Carole Kimball, Ann Caw- thon, Janie Stewart, and Betty Jane Clark. COLORFULLY COSTUMED as medieval ladies claims Karen Irion as she scribes one of the hats created to enhance Sophomore Servers costumes for CAMELOT. and chivalrous knights of King Arthur, these twenty-four Sopho- mores served in punchroom at Table Round under the magic spell of an ancient castle scene from CAMELOT. l OWL 0 20 IT'S FIT for a princess! ex- de- way 4, 1962 0 Amid the splendor of King Arthur's court, 1962 Juniors and Seniors get a glimpse of long-ago days hen knights jousted for a fair maiden's hand and dragons devastated the countryside. Here they dance away a mem- orable evening, a never-to-be-forgotten shining inoment that was known as CAMELOT. CAMELOTS 'AFLEETING wisp of glory provided background for 1962 Prom. Memories of reign of King Arthur brought back other memories-those of past PHS J unior-Senior Proms. The tradition of a Junior Reception honoring Seniors was be- gun in 1913 when Colonel James M. Caviness was president of Junior Class. It was held in PHS reception rooms. After 1916 fire destroyed much of Paris, Seniors held reception at Armstrong home on Church Street. A three-piece orchestra rfurnished music for dancing on wide, waxed porches. Sophomore Servers first appeared in 1917 when four girls dressed in ruffled organdy poured punch at the Asa Burrough home on Graham Street. Students moved into present building in time to hold 1918 reception in basement gym, decking it with crepe paper and potted ferns. For some years after this, it was held in private homes and Gordon Country and Paris Golf Clubs. Since com- . m pletion of gym in 1939, proms have been held there. I LOVED You Once in Silence sings Queen Guinevere CCarole Dickersonj captivating heart of Sir Lancelot fRobert Winnd in final scene from CAMELOT program presented by Juniors at 1962 Prom. V ff isa 52. ins if F- 'H WELCOME BREAK in routine is end of year staff swimming party, where Severn Townsend enjoys glide on slide. UNDER TRAINED eye of 1962 Layout Editor Carole Kimballg Don Dickerson, Mitzi Mclllahan, Nancy Miller, and Robert Thornburrow draw up ideas at planning session. AT EVENING meeting preparing O 1963 staffers, .Taek McCubbin gives -f we talk on newest ideas in layout. 5 f OLD PRO '62 Editor Janice Sciarro gives Claire Castle- berry and Jill L'Roy helpful pointers on techniques of good layout at meeting of future OWL staffers. Hard Work Whips 1963 Staff Info Shape OWL 0 22 WL Is ca Reality to All BEST ALL-ROUND from each class are . . . begins Business Manager Jeanne Posey, climaxing her talk with revelation of secrets from this election held in October. E , ,I ' n May 18, 1962 0 Radiating pride, Editor Sciarro presents a beaming smile and first copy of 1962 OWL to declicatee, Assistant Principal Jerry Stephens, at OWL debut in PHS gym. EXPLORING PAGES of 1962 OWL for their pictures momentarily diverts R. A. Caldwell and Sheryl Shrum from signing yearbooks at OWL-signing party held by staff in PHS gym after debut of the book. AMN' +f -is June 1, 1962 0 What a smile! Barney Bray, HI, receives Yale Cup for Best All-Round Senior Boy from Mr. Thomas S. Justiss, Superintendent of Schools. OWL ' 24 1962 SENIOR class officers Rodney Flippen, Carole Kimball, Mary Kay Bryans, and John Paul Bailey breathe more easily as they leave Commencement Services. WITH JUNE and graduation began the transformation of 191 Seniors from care- free teenagers to sober, responsible adults. Since 1960 commencement exercises have been held at Noyes Stadium, but bad Weather forced it once again into the dry confines of PHS auditorium. Dr. C. C. Clark, President of Paris Junior College, gave main address, and all too soon 1962 Seniors became ex-students of PHS. Q if . RONNIE JOHNSON, Peggy Pilger, Charles Crumley, and Carol Aikin reminisce at reception after commencement exercises. June 18, 1962 I Principal and Mrs. Dee Cunningham plan itinerary for International Lion's Club meet. Germany, England, and Belgium. BON VOYAGE! The Cunninghams are all packed to visit France, Italy, Switzerland, Whirlwind of Activity Marks Close of School W DO WE detect looks of sadness on any faces as Class of 1962 stands to- gether for last time on graduation night ? 4' gf Lf' May 27, 1962 0 Eager to become ex-students of PHS, Richard Bratcher and Newt Davis remove robes, after Commencement Services at First Methodist Church, held Sunday preceding Graduation. PROFESSOR Jim Bob Horne, Winner of No-Belly prize for invention of Metrecal, explains details of time-machine. OWL 0 25 MR. ROBERT Fagan points out to Joe Seals, David Fields, Johnny Case, and Dickie Harrison that trouble occurs under hood as well as behind wheel. TO 152 students summer meant a chance to get ahead or to catch up in summer school classes which opened June 4, 1962, offering nine subjects. The newest addi- tion to summer school curriculum was typing taught by Mr. Mason Denton. Students learned safety first in student driver training taught by Mr. Robert Fagan, Mr. J. C. Coker, and Mr. Tommy Duncan. Other sub- jects offered were English 2G, SG, 4G taught by Miss Martha Hankinsg and civics, Texas history, Algebra I, and general math taught by Mr. Harvey D. Brown. OWL 0 26 RUFFLED BY students' seeming lack of horse sense, Miss Hankins THESE PHS students earn extra credit in Miss Hank- ins' English 2G class of- fered as part of summer school curriculum. Est JUDY SEAY thinks she has a great yearbook idea . . . tricky seam. throws up her hands in dismay. iff' but Jill L'Roy doesn't seem to be convinced of it. IN ADDITION to these formal classes, fifty-four homemaking students earned an extra half credit in summer home- making projects taught by Miss Euna Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Shipman, and Mrs. Kelley Storey. MISS EUNA Anderson shows the summer homemaking sewing class how to execute a 11... STUDENTS ARE able both to earn extra credit and to learn skill of typing in summer school. Nym Barker and Sammy Rieger look grim as Mr. Mason Denton hands them a timed writing. in Summer School PLANNING IS the key word for a success- ful high school career. Mrs. Perry Booth explains high school program to newcomers Carol and Diane Walker. AMONG THE many arts taught in summer homemaking is hat making. Sarah Hogue, aided by Judy DeWitt, adds finishing touches to her creation. MR. HARVEY D. Brown explains structure of government to summer civics class. OWL 0 27 September 8 1962 0 Thrilled with the new American history textbook Miss Delors Word beams with enthusiasm as she explains the course requirements to her second period history students on first day of school September 5, 1962 0 Last minute changes are made by Barbara Hagood as she completes OWL O DAX kit September 4, 1962 0 Gary Scott takes time out from hustle and bustle of registra- tion day to cover his books. HS Doors Open to 1 100 Students September 17, 1962 0 Claire Castleberry and Vlargaret Garrett drape Betty Jackson and Kay Hervey for their yearbook class pictures. VACATION WAS over all too soon, and registration of over 1100 students at Paris High School started 1963 whirl of zlasses, activities, and studying. Fourteen tlasses met at eight o'clock to help take :are of the shortage of class rooms during regular school hours. Fifty classroom teachers met the on- slaught of increased enrollment. Over 200 lasses in fifty different subjects were ffered to PHS students in 1962-1963 urriculum. When it rains, it pours, and Septem- ber brought many and varied extracur- ricular activities. O-DAY Was an out- 'tanding success when 125 salesmen sold E004 yearbooks in a period of only 28 hours. September 4, 1962 0 Linda Hawkins receives egistration information and schedule from Mel- a Barnett, Mrs. Melville D. Nesbit, Jr., and rs. T. M. Hagood, Jr., in PHS library. September 4, 1962 o Don Molino is issued his band uniform by Connelle Kelley and Jackie Redus. OWL ' 29 OWL 0 30 Awards, Tests, Inifiaiions October 6, 1962 0 A concert by PHS Blue Blazes Band highlights Paris Day at State Fair of Texas in Dallas. OCTOBER'S WHIRLWIND stirred a flurry of ini- tiations, awards, football games, and pep rallies. Initiations ranged from Latin Club slaves to Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y hobos, and from Spanish mantillas to German beer steins. PHS band was invited to perform at State Fair of Texas on Paris Day, and later in month PHS choir sang at Walter Kerr Youth Rally in Cotton Bowl. A colorful Halloween assembly presenting OWL Sweetheart nominees climaxed an eventful month. October 25, 1962 0 Lynnda Parker gets into swing of things at bonfire setting mood for Homecoming. October 5, 1962 0 With fellow hobos urging him on, Vaughn Roud does push ups during Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y initiation in gym. October 16,1962 0 Silence prevails as Juniors and Seniors are put through paces of Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. October 12, 1962 0 John Dunagan is recognized for National Merit Scholar- ship Test high score. October 18, 1962 0 Twenty-three Seniors, elected to membership in National Honor Society, take part in traditional formal initiation for parents and underclassmen. OWL 31 Paris High Celebrates Eighth EACH YEAR the entire student body of PHS nominate three girls from Senior Class as candi- dates for Homecoming Queen. One Week before Homecoming, students vote on these three nomi- nees. The results of this election are kept a-secret and made public either at Homecoming assembly or at half-time activities of Homecoming football game, depending on Weather. The date for Home- coming is always the day of first district game played in Paris. Homecoming has been a custom at Paris High School since 1953, when Miss Mary Cozort was chosen to reign as our first queen. It was decided that Homecoming would be held every other year, but with the election of Martha Huddleston in 1958, it became a yearly event. In 1960, PHS students chose as queen Paula Cozort, sister of first queen. In this Our Golden Anniversary Year for THE OWL, 1961 Queen Janice Sciarro crowned Pat Kemp Homecoming Queen for 1962. BEAMING HAPPILY, Pat Kemp is escorted from the field by Reed Lusby after being crowned Homecoming Queen. , tl? 1 YELL LEADERS and band create air of en- thusiasm among students and exes at Home- coming assembly in gym. ,, . J QM, X .4 cssc Q 26, 1962 o Homeclomiing-'Queen'f'PatV.,.I,gg11p and Escort Reed Lusby reign graciously over their court: ,Nominee Pat Webb and Escort J ' 1961 Queen Janice Sciarro and Escort Robert Thornburrowg and Nominee Sherry Kay ones 2tnTT Esc'ort Jac' McCubbin, as they root for Wildcats during second half of game. K I . Ru, I AFTER BEING introduced at October 19, 1962, pep rally, Homecoming Queen nominees are serenaded by Robert Winn with Our Homecoming Queen. OWL 0 33 .,f f. 49 N . u qf nm. H 1 F THREE GENERATIONS of Lindsay Wright family are represented at PHS Homecomingg Mrs. Lindsay Wright, Mrs. William Pretre of Dallas, Mrs. Pretre's daughter Ginny Christian, and Dr. Lindsay Wright. Linda McDaniel types cards for the family as Mr. Charles Sparks directs registration. AFTER 20 years, Luke Abbett, Jr., ex- presses his appreciation to PHS in 1962 Homecoming Assembly. Mr. Abbett, a form- er yearbook editor and football captain at PHS, is principal of an elementary school in Garland, Texas. October 26, 1962 o Class of 1962 stands with their Homecoming Queen as they are recognized in Homecoming Assembly. ,wa 1 1' 1,' 1 f A NEW crew of firemen? .No, just the Senior ,effass f oat for Homecoming parade. They really look ready to set the town ablaze with enthusiasm and spirit for old PHS. 41, 'a OWL ' 34 illed Autumn Captivates PHS voTE L . . October 31, 1962 0 OWL Sweetheart Nominees presented at special assembly are: Freshmen, Kay Kennedyland Eganny Ball, Sophomores, Sandra Johnson and Abe Taackg Juniors, Lynn Jones and Robert Bryansg and Seniors, herry Kay Jones and G. I. Hodges. TALENT NIGHT! A night of fun for all as well as a chance to display hidden talents. Also, a nightof anxieties, a few tears, and many butterflies as 1963 OWL Sweethearts, Lynn Jones and Robert Bryans, were re- vealed. 1963 Juniors really stole the show by electing their nominees and presenting first prize skit I Just Can't Wait. In 1941 Junior class sponsored first Stunt Night and had one every year until 1960 Juniors dropped the activity. In 1961 Talent Night was added to calendar by Juniors, and this year was sponsored by same group as Seniors. A capacity crowd and much laughter proved the project a howling success. The fun and frivolity for all in this event is evi- l enced in the scene pictured at right. r l November 2, 1962 0 Tri-Hi-Y Talent Night skit is filled with vim, vigor, and vitality as they cheer team to victory at The Football Game. OWL 0 35 November Reveals Golden Owl Sweethearts November 2, 1962 O ANXIETY MINGLED with what seemed endless waiting created the atmosphere for Talent Night, climaxing many hours of Work, planning, Worry, and fun leading up to revelation of 1963 Golden Anniversary OWL Sweethearts. Secret ballots cast by 1100 students of Paris High School after the special OWL Halloween Assembly at which the eight nominees were presented, determined the Winners. At 1 Talent Night intermission people sat on the edge of their seats as the Editor of THE 1963 OWL announced: Your 1963 OWL Sweethearts are . . . The Junior Nominees, Lynn Jones and Robert Bryanslu FRESHMAN NOMINEES Kay Kennedy Danny Ball SOPHOMORE NOMINEES Sandra Johnson Abe Tm SENIOR NOMINEES Sherry Kay Jones G. I. Hodges OWL ' 36 W 9 . ', 4 .mg W ' 'K December 20, 1962 ' Mary fKay Leej rests at well before angel appears and foretells the birth of Christ in The Birthday of a King. OWL 0 38 PHSHeraIcIs Christmas Season MAD CHEMIST is created by chemistry students. Jack Francis puts final touches on science students' Merry Christmas to PHS. CHRISTMAS TIME and Nelda Pat Smith, Susan 1 Oates, Billie Reed, Ricky Griffin, help school get Christmas spirit by decorating annual tree. EARLY ARRIVALS fill inn at Bethlehem and leave no room for Joseph and Mary, who is great with child and worn from travel. With THE BIRTHDAY OF A KING PARTIES, BANQUETS, programs, and vacation spelled December for students of PHS. Basketball season roared in and team traveled to Denison, winning third place in tournament. Organizations and classes decorated doors, gave parties, and massive, decorated tree in corridor gave school the feeling that Christmas Was just around the corner. PHS choir, speech, and art departments presented annual Christmas program and helped fill everyone's heart with true spirit of Christmas. l KING HEROD Q Butch Williamsi commands three Wise Men to seek the Holy Child so that he, too, may honor and worship Him. ,c CHRIST IS born! Sleep, Holy Child, croons Mary softly to her new-born infant as the angel C Catherine Robertsj and Joseph fTommy Wellsj listen. SHEPHERDS IN field hear angels praising God, see star over Bethlehem, and are filled with fear and wonder that the promised Messiah has been born. ' OWL 0 39 Blusfery, Cold January Brings Exams . . . ,M ,445- .1-f COLD DRINKS help Kay Hervey and Danny Harris through difficult chemistry exam. JANUARY BLEW into PHS with cold winds, mid- term exams, cakewalk, and important basketball games. Students faced exams with different reactions - awe, apprehension, and to some, fear. We survived these evil things and got back into swing of things as Junior Class sponsored cakewalk to help finance Junior-Senior Prom. School spirit soared as noon pep rallies boosted morale of student body and cheered team on to victory. As January came to close, students settled down with Mn Dennison about nnnnyean Schedule. to final semester of work and looked forward to coming events. LM 'fin if ,Q , f 4 4' January 21, 1963 0 Jesse Fults consults MRS. J. T. MUSE'S world history students demonstrate varied abilities as they show cover ideas for Ivanhoe which they designed as part of ff' history assignment. January 25, 1963 0 Sharon Keys presents lucky winner Ronnie Jones with prize at Junior cakewalk held after McKinney basketball game to raise money for Junior-Senior Prom. OWL ' 40 ui Is Still Packed With Fun BILL MCCLANAHAN, Charles Merritt, and Sheryl Jo Shrum draw magic numbers which decide winners of cakes at Junior class cakewalk. January 25, 1963 o Football team receives well-earned jackets from Coach Raymond Berry at basketball pep rally. January 15, 1963 0 Student body sends basketball team off with rousing spirit at noon pep rally. STUDY DOES pay off proves 'tC0okie Dollins as realiza- tion that she knows mid-term exam settles her into deep concentration in preparation for ordeal. OWL U 41 'Xa Valentine Month Iniiiafes 1 i REFRESHMENT TABLE, providing setting of hearts and flowers, offers moment of serenity for Vaughn Roud, Susan Hagood, Carolyn Nelson, Mitzi McMahan, and Ralph Bowden. AMID VALENTINE fantasy, Mike Inniss, Susan Oates, Nelda Pat Smith, and Charles Sterling delight in pleasure of small talk. FEBRUARY 9, 1963 0 Lace and ruffles, cupids and hearts transform PHS gym into romantic setting for Val- entine Dance, Our Hearts Are Young and Gay. OWL ' 42 Preparation for Graduation f- . LVho's Who o Football Captains and Queens, elected by squad for 1 Who's Who I Billie Reed and Lynnda Parker selected by basketball lettermen as 1962-63 Bas- ketball Queens. 1962 season, are G. I. Hodges, Kelsey Gibbs, Nelda Pat Smith, Karol Brown, Linda Route, Skippy Smith, and Ronnie Jones. SCRAMBLE OF events marked Valentine month. Tri-Hi-Y formal set mood for revelation of Pat Webb and Gary Marlowe as Hi-Y Sweetheart and Tri-Hi-Y Hero. Realization that graduation neared was brought about as Seniors were meas- ured for caps and gowns. Wildcats snatched Dis- trict 6AAA crown in basketball. Key Club topped off February with Scholarship Awards Assembly. February 6, 1963 0 Excitement, joy, and anxiety are evi- dent on faces of 1963 Senior girls as faculty members take and record measurements for caps and gowns. HOPEFUL '63 graduates, Terry Legate and Jack Lancaster, take one more step toward graduation as Mr. Mason Denton and Mr. Charles Sparks take measurements for caps and gowns. OWL 0 43 AXA all 1963 0 Jane Hargroves, Future Teachers of America President, hands napkins to Sara Chism and Carol Aikin at FTA picnic held at Lake Crook. 1913 0 Laughing girls in Gigglers Club posed silently as the photographer took this picture for 1913 OWL. llpllfollislllpllbxfvgllmllllllllp l ,. Better Understanding of Classical Age .1 , l . , J LYRICS MAY sound foreign, but familiar melody of Nox Silens f Silent Night J brings reverent hush over audience when Latin clubbers carol at special Christmas assembly. LATIN STUDENTS have been joined together in club work since 1913 to further their knowledge of this clas- sical language, Roman customs, and classical literature. Since club's inception, it has been known as Romani Hodierni. The 1963 edition of club numbered 162 members who were also members of nation-wide Junior Classical League. Under leadership of Mrs. E. V. Hegborn, new sponsor, Latin club began year with election of officers and fol- lowed this with its annual slave sale in October. First year students were harrassed by masters on initiation day, later at picnic at Lake Crook, slaves were freed. SLAVES RECEIVE instructions from Mary Ladd Wallace at Latin club initiation in October. WALTER BEARD, reporter, and Kathleen Ferguson participate in skit, Judgment of Paris, at May, 1962, tea for eighth grade students, a part of Latin Week celebration. l OWLOD SHADOWS OF THE PAST LIGHT THE FUTURE UNITY WAS key word for PHS clubs. Club activities ' promoted unity and fellowship. The most exclusive club at PHS was National Honor Society, started in 1932. Members were chosen by faculty according to leadership, character, service, and scholar- ship with only 157 of Senior class eligible. Two outstanding clubs were Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. Hi-Y boys' club was started in 1931 by Mr. Rufus Edwards. The Tri-Hi-Y, sister organization of Hi-Y, was organized by 1945 graduating Seniors. Language clubs were vital for German, Latin, Spanish, and French students. These clubs offered members a better opportunity to learn more about languages, cus- toms, and countries in which they are used. The PHS Blue Blazes Band and yell leaders boosted spirit of students and players. The band, organized in 1914, and chorus promoted cultural interests. Key Club, youngest organization at PHS, was begun in 1957. Many awards have been presented to these boys for outstanding service to school and town. The student council, organized in 1950, gave members valuable ex- perience in leadership. Many service groups and assist- ants helped during class hours. THE OWL staff and CATS' MEOW staff were closest- knit organizations. The yearbook and newspaper pub- licized organizational activities. The gigglers club, curtain club, foods club, radio club, Y and biology club do not exist now, for different clubs were formed to fit today's needs. People with similar g3li3jg3f3e.geatzgvgfgfigrognrrfitfflfgwiggggiiMlgi811:11 interests, such as nursing, teaching, dramatics, and Cotton,F1'aUk Palhemus, Joe Thurmon. farming, have united to work toward separate goals. Seniors and Underclassmen Are 1913-1923 0 Boys who formed the 1918 1923-1933 0 Studying scripts was just Philomathian Literary Society pose for pic- one job of 1930 Curtain Club as they ture with their club officers. worked hard to present enjoyable plays. OWLUA and trophy given to Webb Biard at 1960 OWL Staff Christmas Party, which was given at home of Editor n, Doug Bryans, Mike Lindsey, Webb Biard, Jerry Durham, Billy Don McCoy, Katherine Clay. Standing: Ted United in Various Organizations' Activities !. i M, jZ j ,I . D, ., .., 5' '. rg- ' 'I-qi ii - ga M f Q ff 7 :J , vi N 1 'V 9+ 1 za Y my J' , am 1 , ' 52 ' in lv? ' is X We ,M ' ., i A sz' 3 5 V' 'i pix V 2 4 1 1933-1943 0 Band of 1935, directed by J. Emory Shaw shows Drum Major Duncan Thompson, and Sweetheart Jean Stockey. 1943-1953 0 Mary Lucile Stifelman, 1962 graduate, captured everyone's eyes at the 1947 Biology Club's Wiener roast. OWL'B Af ORGANIZATIONAL AC- TIVITIES are exemplified by Future Farmers as they work with sheep. OWL'C And Today Is Goal of Latin Club . ' t sl .1 ul... LATIN CLUB President Mark Hodges and Yice-President HELPING HANDS are extended by DeeAnn Mary Ladd Wallace introduce nominees for Latin club treas- B1-Own, TORCH Reporter, Linda Deweese, Ann urer, Susan Stone, Ann Hawkins, and Lambeth Townsend at Hayvkinsy II-is Peyry, and Kathy Wallace as thgy October meeting. Ann Hawkins was elected Treasurer. fill Christmas basket. Rgbeft Crook, Chaplain, and Rebecca Smith, Secretary, are not pictured. WELL-REMEMBERED past Latin club sponsors included such teachers as Miss Sallie Seckel, head sponsor for club from 1913 until her retirement in 19485 Miss Mary Canfieldg Miss Rhoda Permenterg Mrs. P. C. Gothardg Mrs. James Fer- gusong Mrs. W. H. Snowg Miss Martha Hankinsg Mrs. W. G. Sluder, who headed the club's activities for twelve yearsg and Mrs. W. C. Walker, Jr. MARK HODGES leads the charge as Latin club presents Ben Hur at Senior class Talent Night. Others shown taking part in skit include Billy Ayres, Thomas Belew, Mike Anderson, and Philip Cook. MARCH OF 1962 0 found Latin club delegates John Paul Bailey, Sherry Ruff, and Janet Everett leaving for State JCL Convention in San'Angelo, Texas. OWL ' 45 Four Goals of NHS Exemplify Good Citizenship National Honor Society Officers President , ., Kelsey Gibbs Vice-President . Susan Hagooo Secretary Y . Ann Rea Treasurer . . Pat Webk Reporter Sherry Kay Jones Chaplain , Dick Norwood OUTSTANDING CHARACTER, Scholar- ship, Leadership, and Service were the ideals set before thirty-four members of National Honor Society, fifteen per cent of Senior class. Working together selling mums for Thanksgiving and Homecoming games, per- fecting fall initiation assembly, and making plans for annual Christmas dinner-dance helped students to reach these four goals of good citizenship. This organization was first organized in 1931 as Junior Honor Society under sponsor- ship of Miss Inez Bishop. NHS became na- tional the next year, and since that time has been an active society at Paris High, recog- nizing Junior and Senior honor students. Mr. Dee Cunningham and Mrs. Lucile Stifelman are C0-Sponsors of NHS. CLOTHING AND canned food contributed to NHS Christmas basket are collected by Secretary Ann Rea, Claire Castleberry, Co-Sponsor Mrs. Lucile Stifelman, and Treasurer Pat Webb. traditional JUNIOR INITIATE SUCCESS OF concession stand sponsored by NHS at candle from Bill Gibbs, Vice- several home basketball games is obvious by crowd of President Susan Hagood, G. I. and Reporter students, parents, and teachers at halftime of PHS clash Sherry Kay Jones await presentation of torch of light. with Fort Worth Tech High School. OWL 0 46 CLAD IN Mexican attire, initiates Regina Reed and Don Armstrong do twist to delight of classmates. Pan American Student Forum Officers President YY,YY,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,, D011 Dickerson A ' . Vice-President ,,,,7,.iYi.i..,,7 ,,VV7,,7V., D 6T1I1iS Long FOSTER, PASF Secretary, participates in Secl-ebay-y-Ty9aSurer V,,,se, es,,7,e,,,,,, P eggy Foster decoration as she completes Spanish Class- Progfam Chairman ,7,,,.,,, ,,,l,,,,,,,,, S andra Guthrie door. Spongor ,,,,7,,,7,,,,.,,,7,,,7,,,, ,,,.., M iss Mary Jackson Spanish Enthusiasts Erase Language Barrier --za-'Ti Nhxgf. PAN AMERICAN Student Forum President Don Dickerson dis- cusses club business and activities at meeting in auditorium. SPANISH STUDENTS of 1961-62 formed first Pan American Student Forum at PHS. Following motto, Onward, Always Onward, PASF members strived to strengthen ties of friendship with our neighbors to south by learning their language and customs. Participation was key word for this organ- ization as it captured third place at Talent Night for skit, Texas Machine. Members decorated classroom door at Christmas and delivered food basket to needy family. In March members attended PASF convention in San Antonio and closed year with picnic. OWL 0 47 Enthusiasts Welcome Return 0'f'LGl1gUCIg9 of Love FRENCH CLUB members enjoy gala Christmas party at home of Charlotte Sikes. Festive Christmas mood and much spirit is reflected in wall decorations, tree, and on faces of students. MEMBERS OF French Club, Janice LeCrone, Sue Bal- lard, Joyce Cooper, Pat Kemp, Linda Hawkins, and Pat Webb, entertain class with gay French songs TfX I 1 OWL 0 48 to EJ COMMENT ALLEZ vous aujourd' hui,', or How are you today? can be heard fre- quently in French class and in the corridors. Reciting is one of interesting Ways of becom- ing familiar with musical French language. Romantic-minded students proclaim French, the language of love. French was first introduced to Paris High School in 1920 and was taught until 1947, then dropped from the curriculum, and not added again until 1962. For its part in Talent Night, French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Alfred B. Bassano, pre- sented Can-Can in true French form. Mem- bers With dancing ability were actors, and others helped to decorate stage props. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President ............ .......... ......... ...... . . . Glen D. Nash Vice-President ...... ......... . , , Peggy Jane Shew Secretary-Treasurer ....,. , Joyce Ann Cooper Reporter .......... ............. ,........ , , Susan Oates Chaplain .................... .. ...... Janice Kay Cooper SPOHSOI' . ..... .. ..... Mrs. Alfred Bassano Students Enioy Study of Das Deutsch MARTHA BURCH presents winners of initiation, John David Ford and Deborah Dirks, with a German bierstein as Thomas Seay stands by. EACH YEAR Der Deutsche Verein, German Club, strove to enlarge its membership. In 1962 the club had forty-two members, and in 1963 fifty-seven students were enrolled. Activities of Der Deutsche Verein ranged from daily spelling bees, reading German magazines, singing songs, and monthly meetings to Schnitzel Hop, Christmas party, annual picnic, and winning of second place in decoration of cars for Homecoming parade. The annual Christmas party, held at home of spon- sor, was festivity to which all looked forward. Game of identifying baby pictures was played, punch, cake, and cookies were served, German songs of the Christ- mas variety were sung by members. After party, Christmas cheer basket was taken to needy family. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS President , H , ., , Connelle Kelley Vice-President ,,,,,, , , , Janis Gerards Secretary ..,, ,,,,, . . , .,., Julie Hutchison Treasurer s,,,. W .,,,,,,, John D. Dunagan Treasurer ., , ,,...,,... ,,,,. ' 'Skippyu Smith Sponsor .,.,.,, Mrs. Frank Sherman AT ANNUAL Christmas party, held at home of Mrs. Frank Sherman, Nancy Greer serves Julie Hutchison and Becky Rogers. NEW MEMBERS of German Club enjoy traditions, songs, and stunts on initiation day. OWL 0 49 Community, School Are Aided by Key Clubbers 2. I , WALTER BEARD and Bill Gibson become disc jockeys as they spin records and read advertise- ments on Key Club Radio Day. ff,kJ,,, iiidli. STEVE SHERMAN, 1962 Key Club member, pre- sents Mr. Charles Sparks a certificate of appreciation on behalf of Key Club on Key Club Teacher Appre- ciation Day. OWL 0 50 LET'S KEEP pot boiling encourage Nym Barker nd Robert Bryans as they collect contributions for Salvation Army at Christmas. Young fry is not bothered with weighty problems of World. KEY CLUB OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,o,,,,,.,, ,,,,,i,,,,,,... ,.,,,,,,,..,. L e land '4Skippy Smith Vice-President 7,7,i,, .,.,l W alter W. Bassano, III Secretary .,,o,,,,, ..,o,,,, G yles Dick Norwood Treasurer , ,,,,,,,,...,.,,,, John David Dunagan Sponsors ,,,,,,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,...,. M r. Eugene Thielman Kiwanis Key Club Committee LEADERS OF TOMORROW-This name was ap- plied to PHS Key Club this year when it held an- nual Key Club Radio Day, rang bells for Salvation Army, held Salk Hop, and performed other Worth- while projects. One of highlights of year was Key Club's part in annual March of Dimes drive. Aim of club was to help community, school, and country by rendering service. TOMMY WELLS, Bill Ricketts, Johnny Parker, and Pat Murphy clean city of campaign posters after November elections. Cats' Meow Lights Future for Journalists 'ROM ROUGH layout to finished product, second semester Cats, leow staff members, Jane Hargroves, Don Molino, and Connelle lelley, learn by watching and doing. ATS' MEOW staff members for first semester are: Florence Parettig llizabeth Swintg Dedy Bailey, Associate Editorg Charlotte Sikes, .ssociate Editorg and Editor Sandra Hutchins. CATS' MEOW gave valuable instruction and practice in interviewing and news writ- ing for newspaper journalism students. Cats' Meow staff members drew layouts, wrote, and edited teen page of PHS activ- ities for Sunday edition of The Paris News. There was no easy way to success in news- paper work. It was a field of work which required preciseness, imagination, and crea- tive thinking. The journalism course was divided into training program that prepared staff for writing news and feature stories used in reporting. With help of Mr. Ronnie Rhodes, Sponsor, reporters participated in Inter- scholastic League Contests by sending in written entries. Students learned that journalism offers wide field careers. Those interested in news- paper work toured The Paris News and learned inside mechanics of newspaper. Paris News workers demonstrated machines used in production of daily newspaper. ACTING AS Santa Claus at Christmas party, Sandra Hutchins distributes gifts to staff members Rosemary Stone, Judy Gar- vin, and Katherine Ribble. OWL'5l FTA Culfivafes Qualifiel hm., Us fr JOYCE COOPERQ Lynn Jones, Secretaryg Julia Asbill, Treasurerg Sammy Bowersg Mike Halllday Jerry McFadden Reporterg Coleta Green, Vice-Presidentg Mrs, Rosser Mason, Co-Sponsorg and Barbara Harrison desperately try to get everyone's luggage into car as they prepare to leave for East Texas State College and Future Teachers of America District Meeting. AT TALENT Night, Danny Boy fJerry McFaddenj a peels to Nelly Belle fMitzi McMahanJ to marry him. OWL ' S2 MAKING CLUB yearbooks presents quite a problem for Julia Asbill Miss Delors Word, Co-Sponsorg Mrs. Rosser Masong and Jane Hargroves '9lls.,f' B Essential for Good Teachers TEACHING WAS not bed of roses with hree months paid vacation in summer. Katie Veeser Chapter of Future Teachers of Ameri- a found that most satisfying rewards of ,eaching came from being able to further the growth of youth and sense their gratitude. At each monthly meeting, members heard Lpeakers on each different phase of teaching rrofession. Experienced in field of teaching, gen guests pointed out advantages and dis- Ldvantages. Annual Christmas party for primary chil- lren was held at band hall on December 18, l962. Members brought money to buy gifts for children. Guests were entertained with games, refreshments, and visit from Santa Slaus. Paris chapter of National FTA was begun .n 1953 when Miss Katie Feeser organized small group of interested students who adopt- ed her name as their own. In ten years, this organization has grown to fifty members, at- tending meetings and conventions, giving parties, and working diligently toward a fu- ture in the teaching profession. Truly Shadows of the Past Lighted Its Future. FUTURE TEACHERS Linda Ayres, Judy Briney, Jane Hargroves, Sue Ballard, and Joyce Cooper display gifts which they presented to PHS faculty at Christmas time. AT FTA Christmas party given for primary children, James Chennaultg Jane Hargroves, Presidentg and Susie Wilkins await visit of Santa Claus. LYNDELL FRAZIER plays. santa Claus for James Chennault while Judy Coons, Mike Halli- day, and Julia Asbill Wistfully eye proceedings. Officers not pictured on these pages include FTA Historian Joe Clark and Parliamentarian 1 Jayne Pulliam. OWL ' 53 Modern Agricultural Methods Studied by FFA SINCE 1939, when it was first organized a PHS, Future Farmers of America, under leadel ship of Mr. D. B. Shelton, has trained young me: in skills of vocational agriculture. This club wa not social organization but was formed for purpos of furthering knowledge and study in agriculture field. Young men of FFA did their best to live uj to their motto: Learning to do, Doing to learr Earning to live, Living to serve. Competition among fellow classmates and FFf members in district and area divisions urged stu dents to strive for better understanding of agri cultural methods. Socially, FFA members enjoyec barbecues and trip to Texas State Fair. ABILITY TO bottle-feed young calves is demonstrated by Mark Shaeffer, John Huffman, and Robert Rhoades in FFA Talent Night skit, Feeding the Baby. THIS GROUP of agricultural students are being taught how to judge soil by Mr. D. B. Shelton while Mr. Preston Goolsby adds to his knowledge. a AT ANNUAL project show in May, Future Farmers of 5 America compete with each other in grass identification con- P test at Paris Livestock Commission Sale Barn. Numerous S other projects are shown and judged at this annual affair. Q FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President ....................... .......... . , ........... .... Gary Lee Byers Vice-President ....... .......... P aul Dennis Darnell Secretary ............ .,..... K eith Edward Shivers Treasurer .... . .......... Joel Hugh Peace A Reporter .....,... James Albert. Nutt Sentinel .... .... . Harold Wayne Wilkins Sponsor ....... Mr. D. B. Shelton l L .N owL - S4 Future Nurses Learn Through Experience CURIOSITY AND interest are Written on faces of FNC members as they learn basic rules in nursing' career from C0-Sponsor, Mrs. C. E. Beachley, R.N. Mrs. R. T. Perry, R.N., is also Co-Sponsor. HELPING OTHER people and becoming acquainted with nursing career was true pur- pose of Future Nurses Club of Paris High School since it Was first organized in 1954. Shadows of the Past truly did light the Future for chosen careers of club members as they listened to guest speakers report on dif- ferent medical professions, and as guest speakers urged members to continue their Work and study. As part of training, mem- bers toured hospitals and attended conven- tions. ASSEMBLING YEARBOOKS for Future Nurses Club are Sharon Jonesg Martha Bassett, Vice-Presi- dentg Janet Everettg and Kathy Cox, Chaplain. SUPERVISOR OF Nurses at Sanitarium of Paris Mrs. Elba Hopkins, demonstrates professional nurs- ing techniques as Joan Perry, Secretary-Treasurer Janet Everettg Kathy Chamberlain, Reporterg Mel- ba Barnett, Presidentg and Billie Moree Watch. OWL 55 Choir Sirives for Balance of Front Row: Hogue, Martha Davis, Tucker, McMahan, McCoy Walker, DeWitt, Foster, Barnett, Abshire, Collier, Roberts, Third: Jenkins, Alexander, Hinzie, Burch, Griggs, Ruff Chapman Second: Fizer, Carroll, O'Brien, Herron, Coons, McGaughy, Coy Whitaker, B. Davis, Cawthon, L'Roy, Ervin, Nesbit, P. Waggone1', Hiner, Williamson, M. Davis, Guthrie, L. Mc MR. MARVIN Rip Cannon rehearses Choir for Christmas pageant. TOP SALESMAN, Dwight Sowle, accepts more candy from Mitzi McMahan and Jill L'Roy as candy sale gets off to running start. OWL ' 56 Voices in Varied Repertoire Fourth: Winn, Gagliardi, Hutchins, Sowle, Can- trell, Green, Vaughan, Clark, White, Halliday, Lancaster, Lenoir, Seay, Shaeffer. PERFECTION IN sound and appeal was aim of PHS choir. From Paul Re- vere's Ride to Two Kings, members ,Worked for versatility in entertainment and cultural interest. Mr. Marvin Rip Cannon served as di- rector, and under his capable leadership, choir presented programs for school and civic organizations. Four members placed in All-State Chorusg eleven placed in All- Region. Fifty-three members of A-Choir and thirty-four members of B-Choir helped promote PHS in all aspects of com- munity life. Thrill of blending one's voice with other voices in a chord and nervously awaiting down-beat of director during performance were never-to-be-forgotten experiences of choir. BACKGROUND OF carols by choir add much to Christmas pageant, The Birthday of a King, on December 20, 1962. In fore- ground Mary and Joseph are refused lodging at inn. ALL-STATE choir members Ben Vaughan, Robert Winn, Kay Lee, and Roseann Milling discuss plans for trip to Houston in January for All-State meeting. OWL 0 57 Jr Front Row: King, Rainey, S. Hagood, Rucker, C. Smith, C. Fourth: Clark, A. Basden, Belew, J. Smith, Glover, Crain, Barker. , Whitaker, Higgs, Armstrong, Jenkins, Johnson, D. Second: Stanley,. Redus, Randle, Jennings, McClanahan, Thompson. Hundley, Hutchins, Dunphy. Fifth: Hatcher, Lawrence, Barnett, Richardson, Norwood, Thirdzl S. Cantrell, Sims, Folmar, Dowdy, G. Nash, L. Mr. Weger, Lusby, M. Basden, Ingram, D. O'Brien, Scott. Pulliam, Molmo, Still, Crook. DIRECTOR FLQYD. Weger instructs -Drum,Major Jean Ann Weger, Be cer- tain to stop on oeorrecm yard 'iinef' l . OWL ' 58 Band Proves Versatility Through QUEEN PAT Webb waves to crowd as she rides float in twilight parade at Texas State Fair on Paris Day. pre-game activities at Cotton Bowl. PHS BAND forms A for Air Force Academy during Air Force and SMU w iv Hg' .qw P -' .Jac-...1 , Q , iq: :Q Q ,,,,. ','...,p.s',,g : 'e ?-f w r -M1-mf-Y? if Q -S , -'E ' gift ,,s,f.,,p- -'fxqrd-S. ,., A , ' . - . 'fi' 'Wil' is-r'H4'f sF r-24, W ' 4 mme: - Stiff .. -. - M H 37335-. 4 ' - A . J A 'J if r . 24' rv. ' .-. .. ' ,- f i I 1133- Q, Fw .r u ' . iffy ' - r . as .e,..rrr Q? 1 ?' . A iti A V 5 ' A fr.: w wf ' ' , . 'f c ,G 15:75, gg. o Q, J cc eee if . 1r . . . T . s 5 f S ff , aj . ., . ,.' ,, Q . .X fe li ' ci .. if vlpvl' 1' .se Jil ' ' 2 2- 5,37 1 , . , .ele r I PM' Q . . A - . - .V ii.ii 5' W ' .L A .. f .. -'..1.- -'ri we S' . I 'f 11 'L VFront Row: D. Nash, Morris, A. O'Brien, Castleberry, Roach. Fourth: Golden, Harrison, Williams, Cranston, Collier, Ayres Second: J. Pulliam, Herron, Ray, Fields, Taack, M. Thomp- Dickerson, Maxwell, West, N. Barker, R. Seay, McGee. son, T. Seay, Griffin. Fifth: Holm, R. Cantrell, Merritt, Mallory, Brown, Evans Third: B. Hagood, Denney, Kelley, Simmons, O'Donnell, Webb, Rea, J. Weger. McMellon, Dees, Kennemer, Jordan. Programs, Formations, NINETY STRONG, PHS Blue Blazes Band journeyed to State Fair during October to per- form in pre-game activities for SMU-Air Force game in Cotton Bowl and to march in Twilight Parade on fair grounds for Paris Day. One project undertaken by band was selling magazines to raise 51300. Profits from drive bought stereo which enabled band to hear finer recordings of themselves and other bands. Increase from sixteen members in 1914 Hayseed Band to ninety members in 1963 Blue Blazes Band made band important part of school functions. Mr. Floyd Weger, band director since 1945, said: Wherever music is desired, the band is happy to participate. Band activities are now fixed so that the students can play for many things - an afternoon tea, a junior-senior prom, or a full-length formal concert. Proiects IN STANCE'-'as regal as nprincessem.. 'oretteseRandle Evans Pat Webbf Drum M,,ajof41IeanHAnn0,Weger, eeAnn Brown, Carol Mallory, and-'-Emi, Rea make pyramid fTn'rmation. OWL ' 59 Tri-Hi-Y Scars to Largest Membership TRI-HI-Y officers are revealed at annualsspringkdance. Officers for 1963 are Mary Ladd Wallace, SecretarykXPat Wen , Vice-Presidentg Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, Sponsorg Ann Rea,--.Presid tg Jean Serur, Treasurerg Bybeth Byers, Corresponding Secretary? and Linada Haw- kins, Reporter. Bybeth Byers moved and was replaced by her runner- up, Amy Stanley, as Corresponding Secretary. TO BECOME a member of Tri-Hi-Y was the ambition and dream of Junior girls at PHS. Aim of Tri-Hi-Y since its inception was to create, maintain, and extend throughout school, home, and community, high standards of Christian i character, above all else. THIS IS education? Linda Ayres and Gail Whitaker, Junior initiates of Tri-Hi-Y, per- form one of many capers expected of them during annual initiafion' INTERPRETING CHRISTIAN morals of Tri-Hi-Y, Pat Webb addresses new members at traditional formal initiation at First Presbyterian Church. I SOCIAL EVENTS of club began this year E with hobo theme' for informal initiation. An impressive formal initiation at' First Presby- l terian Church assured new members that they were then truly a part of Tri-Hi-Y. Featured social events included Western Day acti ' ' in which Hi-Y also participated, formal alen- tine Dance, and Spring Dance, at which ne ri ficers for coming year were revealed. 1 At each monthly meeting, interesting and iri- formative programs were presented. Planned service projects were also fulfilled monthly. OWL'60 As It Strives for High Goals SERVICE COMMITTEE: Mary Ladd Wallace, Lynnda Parker, Carol Johnson, Mitzi Riddle, Nelda Pat Smith, Linda Ayres assemble food for Tri-Hi-Y Christmas bas- ket for needy. JUDY SEAY, chairman for December Tri-Hi-Y meeting, presents Mrs. T. D. Wells, Sr., token of appreciation for her Christmas story 'tTwentyiThird Psalm. MOST TYPICAL HOBOS, Linda Hawkins and Bob Barnes, jokingly offer samples of their prizes, old-fashioned snuff, to Senior masters and fellow hobos at joint Tri.-Hi-Y and Hi-Y picnic lunch behind school. This honor added Linda and Bob to 1963 Who's VVho. OWL ' 61 Fun and Fellowship Symbolize Hi-Y BILL MCCLANAHAN, David Fields, and Mr. Charles Sparks, Sponsor, appear rushed as they wait on thirsty, impatient basketball fans at Hi-Y concession stand. President .. . , Vice-President ,, Secretary .. , Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain ,, Sponsors , ..,, OWL ' 62 HI-Y OFFICERS . , ,,Y,, . , . John David Dunagan ,, Pete Kennemer ,, Tommy Wells Gary Marlowe Charles Sterling ,, , Reed Lusby , Mr. Charles Sparks Mr. J. T. Davis DISCUSSING PLANS for pro jects are Hi-Y officers, John David Dunagan, Pete Kennemer, Sponsor Charles Sparks, Tommy Wells, Charles Sterling, Sponsor J. T. Davis, Gary Marlowe, and Reed Lusby. WINNERS IN L. O. Hammons' open house for Hi-Y members, Nym Barker, Skippy Smith, Dick Nor- wood, Edwin Davis, and shirts by Ronnie Stamper, emp ' , are shown loyee of store. lu-u---- TRI-HI-Y and HI-Y Presidents, Ann Rea and John David Dunagan, present Karen Stafford and Reed Lusby awards for Most Typical Cowgirl and Cowboy at Western Day assem- bly. This honor placed these two in 1963 Wh0's Who. ,,,..vf INITIATION, WESTERN Day, and Christmas dance marked opening events of year for Hi-Y. Paris High was converted to Hobo J unction' for one day, and Bob Barnes was selected to represent Hi-Y as most realistically dressed hobo. Later in year mem- bers donned their western duds for Western Day, and Reed Lusby was chosen as Most Typical Cowboy. Cooler weather in November provided proper at- rmosphere for Hi-Y hayride. Bonfire and barn dance at Sammy Short's farm and surprise birthday cake for Sammy ended ha At Christmas Y which was first organized at PHS in 1931 R. F. dwards as sponsor, presented 1 bsgk of food. KW i I ix fav' ' VAUGHN ROUD obediently sweeps path of his master, Spike Ashmore, during Hi-Y initiation. AS HUGE homecoming bonfire soars in background, Freddy Swaim enlivens spirit of crowd with pep-talk before football game with McKinney. OWL 0 63 Garden Club Develops Artistic Qualities PLANTING SHRUBS, touring gardens, and attending flower shows were enjoyed by Althea Garden Club members. Under leadership of Mrs. Tom Hagood, Jr., and Mrs. Bob Cox, members learned to fully appreciate flowers and to arrange them artistically. Meetings were spent arranging flowers, making holiday decorations, and planning useful school projects. Christmas party was held at Hagood home, and basket of food was taken to needy family. In spring, members journeyed to Dallas to attend flower show. Since 1959 Althea Garden Club has in- creased its enrollment from 17 members to 30 members in 1963. Each member tried to carry out purpose of club, which was to learn love of flowers, color combi- nation, serve PHS and to serve Paris by beautifying their grounds. OWL'64 HOLLY AND candles are artistically shaped into table decorations by Joyce Cooper and Peggy Shew at December club meeting. REHEARSING TALENT night skit How to Kill a Litterbugf' Kathy Cox, Vice-President, and Sponsor Mrs. Bob Cox hold attention of sixth grade at Fourth Ward School. GARDEN ENTHUSIASTS Susan Hagood, President: Linda McKim, Treasurer g Joyce Cooperg Lynnda Parker, and Claire Castleberry point out to Principal Dee Cunningham shrub that club is transplanting on school lawn. Janice LeCrone, Secretary, is not pictured. ' Four Chapters of FHA Boost Large Membership PRINCIPAL DEE Cunningham and members of FHA look on as Superintendent Thomas S. Justiss signs proclamation proclaiming Future Homemakers of America Week at Paris High School. FHA Week is a nation- wide celebration each year. AREA AND District FHA officers Sarah Hogue, Betty Stone, and Lana Shipman glance through FHA yearbook. MRS. BILLY Mashburn, on behalf of FHA Depart- ment, presents Christmas gifts from future home- makers to PHS custodians Cora Boone, D. C. Ed- wards, and Mr. W. T. Wilson. THE FHA sronv P P Domestic Sciences Prepare FHA Students CHAPTER I officersg Linda Ruthart, 4th Vice-Presidentg Beverly Bramlett, Historiang Pam Nash, Presidentg Ruth Ann Bowers, 3rd Vice-Presidentg Berna McElroy, Secretaryg Teresa Porterfield, Treasurerg glance through FHA plans for coming year. Not pictured is Pat McCoy, 2nd Vice-President. FIRST YEAR initiates keep in rhythm with band during initiation day pep rally. as . I ,. ti? it 4 fl' MOST OUTSTANDING initiate, Erlin- da Bowers, is presented Hawaiian lei by Chapter IV President, Deanie Roach. Honor added Erlinda to 1963 Who's Who. OWL ' 66 Roles as Homemclkers CHAPTER II officers, Sarah Hogue, 2nd Vice-Presidentg Jennifer Chamberlain, Parliamentariang Kay Hervey, lst Vice-President, Judy Gibson, Historian, Kay Kennedy, 4th Vice-President, Cyndy Walker, Presidentg Gale McKinney, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Shirley Armstrong, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mitzi Hoover, 5th Vice-Presidentg arrange centerpiece for Christmas meeting. MAN ON Street, Sharon Perry, interviews Pam Nash and Karen Irion in FHA Talent '23 Night skit. SENDING CHRISTMAS cards to Terrell State Hospital is project for Sharon Jones, Ruth Ann Bowers, Virginia Hiner, Sandra Kubala, and Becky Foster. IAIII fig HOMEMAKING II girls, Pat Wood, Connie Kelley, Nancy Stallings, Pat Cole, and Linda Route, unpack new furniture for clothing lab. OWL 0 67 Homemaking Careers Unfold as FHA Girls FHA FACULTY SPONSORS Chapter I ,,,,,.. I I ,,,,,, Miss Eun: Andersoi Chapter II ,,,,, , I Mrs. Ralpl Shipmal Chapter III ,,,,,, , ,,,, Mrs. Billj Mashburi Chapter IV ,,,,,, , Mrs. Kelle1 Storey FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America Chapter III decorate Christmas tree for annual party. Standing are: Carla Tippit, Parliamentariang Linda Wasson, Secretaryg Glenda England, Sergeant-at-Armsg Connie Kelley, 4th Vice-Presidentg Virginia Hiner, 3rd Vice-President. Seated are: Betsy Collier, 1st Vice-President: Kathy Mackey, 5th Vice-Presidentg Lana Shipman, Presidentg and Carolyn Smith, Historian. VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING helped girls to learr many needed techniques. Home experiences carried ovei from things learned in class. Field trips on several oc- casions created more interest and provided more incen- tive for students. Hand in hand with every homemaking course were FHA activities with special officers and well-planned programs. HOMEMAKING STUDENTS Karen Kelley, Geraldine Free- len, and Judy Garvin wrap Christmas packages as project in Mrs. Ralph ,Shipman's third period class. 49197 ,Q swf PLANNING COMMITTEE for Christmas party, Alice Stringfellow, Sandra Carroll, Karen Harvey, and Judy DeWitt look over table linens and candles to see what can be used. OWL ' 68 .earn Basic Skills SAMPLING CHRISTMAS cookies and candies are second year students Connie Kelley, Pat Cole, and Mary Adams. i INITIATION PARTICIPANTS and big sisters enjoy picnic held on school grounds at noon, September 28, 1962, during Future 3 Homemakers initiation. Future Homemakers of America Chapter IV Officers President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lst Vice-President . Znd Vice-President .,,,.. ,,,,, Srd Vice-President A Sth Vice-President . Deanie Roach Judy Ann DeWitt Marilyn Denise Shaeffer Betty Carolyn Stone .Io Parham ith Vice-President ...,..,, ,,,, , , , , Andrea Bel e Gri Secretary-Treasurer aron nn eys Parliamentarian ..,,,,,,, Delores Jan Graham Historian YYYY,,,..,...,,,,, Mary Sue Asbery Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,, ,,,.,,, C heryl Darlene Jackson GIRLS PRESENT entertaining skit for audience at December FHA meeting. MRS. K E L L E Y Storey's 'Chapter IV officers p r e s e n t principles of FHA at formal initiation. 5 OWL ' 69 Service Groups Offer Valuable ,Assistance , I., 4' V. I . SENIOR EMCEES: Front Row: Mary Ladd Wallace, Mitzi Riddle, Janie Stewart, Connelle Kelley, Sherry Kay Jones, Ann Cawthon, Mitzi McMahan. Middle: Jackie Redus, Susan Hagood, Pat Kemp, Jean Serur, Ann Rea, Lynnda Parker, Billye Hinzie, Pat Webb, Kelsey Gibbs. Back: Don Dickerson, Jack McCubbin, Robert Thornburrow, Glen, Allison, John David Dunagan. - ,PRESIDING AT assemblies and pep rallies were twenty-one Seniors and eleven Juniors chosen as emcees by faculty judges. Clipboard in hand, they contacted organization heads for announcements or skits, making each pep rally serve as reminder of weekts activities as well as spirit booster. WHEN TEACHER or student wanted to enjoy film or othei audio-visual aid supplied by school, members of Projectioi Club were called upon to assist. Mrs. L. A. Rawlings and Mr Bobby Dennison sponsored this organization. Mr. Dennisoi taught them mechanism of machines, and Mrs. Rawlingi scheduled films, machines, and boys and aided boys witl every problem. JUNIOR EMCEES: Front: Carolyn King, Billie Davis, Linda Hawkins. Second: Linda i Ayres, Melanie Nesbit. Third: Carol John- son,'Jean Ann Weger. Fourth: Rose Ann Milling, Nym Barker. Fifth: Martha Burch, . Don Moiino. 5 2 REPREs1cNTAT1vEs or Projection Club Don E Williams Ryan Camnbell James Hilliard Bob i Y 4 I Y 7 Barnes, Victor Abeles, Joe Pondrom, Tommy Adams, Jim Rooks, and Philip Cook discuss mech- 5 anics of a projector owned by school. OWL 0 70 f E-5,9-,Q-lff '+,gyk4'f1f.l,,5- '- 3.331 cfgw- Q aw gf-vw fm vw'-af fc, ' f -5, qu, ,W 1 ,t W -., Ds.,.1. x.-, M. Q, M X ,QRfQf,1g: ,Q5,gQx:xmu.,gy5.i1eff . 5 ' vgazww-Q.M-1e:fiszf:+2f?zwQ2:fi'rYg Qgwifff1Qkflflkffifxiku-,fwglfwjj ELM? f,,,3,A gf uffqm aw M. q?5.SQQQ.1wTi-fwiyywijeu W iw A ,- ,Q 7 N' 21 -1,5 rifgwm 4 .my A 5. .jimi .KV . , ,Q 1.32. ij-K. . m 1 ,WU S 4 . dxf sf PL . mf, njeimfgihlv, M-7.,N , ey, ,Aw-,,1. 8,2 4 Hi-Nff, 'L ., fx.. www Q.. -M MW -wx, 4, qw M .W Y up W w.. , 9 A f ,:?,Qq.,LQl'.mfq,, QM' 7x'f.mt sm,,f' A ?w1SQwgag2wfi. ,, Wi, y, .g.W.m.,,.M fm . if ,w'5f'f: W. 1' '71, -f.1.i' '4 , . 4, 1- - , f ' L my w , f - iv-,,z:m F vi, . . k ,,., Wa., ' 2 1 Many.. , Q if fgknw, QM., A , 1 9, , bf u,+,.:, Sidi , ,, - 13317 35515554115 ' 12Qf Q-5i'w3L Q ' XFX K .MW ,,,. ,f 'F' . W is ,K ,. Q wmv- , -,mgaix fa , ,H U 2, .,'0f1.' A X K V' OWL Siaffers Participate in . . . f 1 F MONEY, MONEY everywhere! Owl staffers seem tired but happy that money finally checks out at close of record- breaking O-DAY. Money and receipts for 1004 yearbooks sold in one twenty-eight hour period totaled out to the penny -that is, with one penny over! WITH THE privilege of producing fiftieth yearbook for PHS confronting 1963 class since it entered as Freshmen, The Owl staff began work in earnest on this volume in March, 1962. Staff members realized that they would have to work doubly hard to produce a book to please modern day students and at same time allow glimpses from past 49 Owls to appear in book. Work was begun in June, 1962, to dream up a great campaign for both circulation and advertising. Letters were written, lists made, stamps licked until those working had very little appetite for good food. Work paid off with 1250 copies of a 300 page book printed for 1963. 5 JIIZL L'ROY and Mitzi McMahan appear A 12 deep in study as they do research on history of Senior class play. During summer, staff- ers worked hard on research for history of organizations and traditional activities. EDWIN DAVIS smiles with approval and Peggy Bolton beams as she receives her long-awaited Owl letter jacket from Prin- cipal Dee Cunningham. OWL 0 72 EXCITEDI f 'N if -.H X-ff' 7 Q . as f x v 'B+ UH3 . . . . 1963 l .lust Bought Mine! EARLY BREAKFAST poses problem for Janie Stewart and Ann Cawthon at THSPA conven- ion at Texas W0man's University in Denton, Texas, as Ann pays huge sum of twenty-eight zents for hers. STAFF MEMBERS became close friends during proofing session, staff trips, monthly birthday celebrations, and year- end swimming parties. Most of time staff worked behind closed doors planning sections, drawing layouts, writing copy, counting captions, and meeting deadlines. In late November, staff took time off from its hectic schedule to go to annual Texas High School Press Associa- tion meeting in Denton, Texas. After all pages had been sent to Taylor Publishing Company, staff visited Taylor to see what happened to its work after it got to Dallas. .s r Y..--..if t? 4515. s-f WELL-STOCKED library at Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas provides unlimited research opportunities for Karen Stafford, Judy Seay, Joe Clark, Jack McCubbin, Glen Alb-Qn,e.and Linda McKim. Years of Conhnuul Covera CHICAGO-BOUND delegates Judy Seay, Linda McDaniel, Sponsor Miss Martha Han- kins, and Jack McCubbin load luggage for CSPA national convention in Windy City. PM SO EXCITEDP' Exclamation on O- DAY tags Qabovel shows over-all spirit of Owl's most successful circulation campaign. Ribbons pinned to students buying Owls protected them from hordes of salesmen who flooded halls for twenty-eight hours. IT'S HERE! Students of 1913 excitedly re- ceive copies of first PHS yearbook in Owl staffers' skit for Freshman Orientation. OWL 0 73 ll 9? AX! OWL 1- 74 1963 I Placing second in 1962 district 6AAA golf race are Danny Harris, Walter Bassano, III, J. K. Guest, Mack Woodfin, and Coach Paul Lively. 1913 0 Members of the 1913 tennis club, the Racketeers, are posed with their coach, Miss Arline Dobbs. fIl3fllfDlIMlllIlDllIi5QIflIlClIFlIlflDllNll Wildcats Finish Third in District 6AAA I UNDER COACH Raymond Berry's leadership for quarter of century, Wild- cats had 152 Wins, 94 losses, 10 ties and won 7 district titles. Twice beyond dis- trict, Cats lost on penetrations. With teams now in 6AAA and teams once in Parisfs conference, Wildcats held series edges. Biggest victim of Paris under Coach Berry was Sulphur Springs, hav- ing lost 22 and tied 'three. Before coming to Paris, Mr. Berry was head coach at Corpus Christi for three years. In addition to fulfilling his post at PHS as athletic director, he has taught physical education and math. He holds B.A. from Trinity University and ME. from Southern Methodist Univer- si ty. Upon relinquishing head coaching position of Wildcats, Mr. Berry became Director of Health and Physical Fit- ness and Athletic Coordinator for Paris Public Schools. Coach Raymond Berry was held in high esteem by fellow coaches and former players all over state and was added to Hall of Fame for Texas A Coaches in 1962. More important has t r , been his development of minds and s Mrgkaymond Berry bodies of boys Who played under him. S 1 Wildcat Head Coach A WILDCAT COACHES: Mr. Robert Fagan, Football, Baseballg Mr. J. T. Davis, Football, Basketballg Mr. Bill Reddell, Track, Footballg Mr. Peter Barnett, Footballg Mr. Paul Lively, Golf, Footballg and Mr. Jack Pirkey, Basketball, Football. ' OWL' D SHADOWS OF THE PAST LIGHT THE FUTURE WINS, LOSSES, whatever the outcome was, PHS students and faculty backed the Wildcats. State quarter finals in 1940 proved Cats' true spirit and great team work. Our football team was unbeaten in 1940 and played in state quarter finals. Although they lost, the Cats put up a grand fight and never gave up. In 1941 the Cats were honored by having an all-state representative, Jack White, chosen from their team. They worked hard and were rewarded with the dedica- tion of THE 1941'OWL. Yells, shouts, and screams were heard when news broke that 1955 Wildcats were state baseball champions. Baseball teams since have tried unsuccessfully to reach this goal, but in 1961 the Cats won second in state. Basketball has always been a favorite sport of PHS. The Cats have won first place in district five times and in 1953 fourth place in state. Track, tennis, and golf were popular springtime sports at PHS. From 1938 to 1948, our tennis teams won dis- trict titles, but after 1948, the 1961 team was the first to make a comeback and win first place in district. The 1961 track team brought home several awards, although they were not first place awards. In 1948 the Wildcats were the first golfers to win District 5AA championship, since it was first year for golf in this district. First place was won in 1958 and 1959 in District 6AAA. In 1960 the Cats won fifth in Regional play. All the way, big team! Students and faculty were behind the Cats all the way because good sportsmanship 1953-1963 0 Baseball champs of 1955 went all was our policy, and no matter what, we showed it. Sag 1913-1923 o To the team of '21 give some credit! began poem honoring out- standing 1921 girls' basketball team. OWLOA Cl of PHS Sports ls Filled With 1923-1933 o Paris Wildcats worked hard daily at Wise Field to keep in shape and to perfect plays for 1931 season's games. Hensley, Stanley Dicken, Back Row: Larry Ayers, way to first place in state. Front row: Donald Butch Ellis, Bill McFadden, Charles Dunn, Larry Ellis, Curtis T Davis, Frank Jackson, Bill Darnell, Ronald Kyle, Sammy Player, Larry Click, Coach Tommy Duncan. Wins, Losses, and First Place Awards 1933-1943 0 Although Paris ended 1942 season by losing to Denison 25-20, Cats got this tip-off against Yellow Jackets. l l 1943-1953 0 Who hit the bull's-eye? Wonder Wanda Bryant and Margaret Ann Young, trying their skill at archery in 1952. OWL B Q 1 SPORTSMAN Durrell Roddy accepts second place honors at 1962 District GAAA track meet in Commerce. OWL'C . 403,-.- Q af,-'F' -pw,iw '?f3'l fm, F F LINEBACKER RICHARD Cantrell pursues Sulphur Springs quarterback on keeper play around left end. Win boosted total to 25 years since Sulphur Springs has beaten Paris in football. Sports Writers District 6AAA All-District Team Mike Inniss, All-District 2nd Team Guard All-District Honorable Mention Tackles: Freddy Swaim, Jerry Davis Backs: Spike Ashmore, Ronnie Jones COACHES RAYMOND Berry, Paul Lively, and Jack Pirkey give instructions to Terry Peek as quarterback Sammy Rieger watches game against Sulphur Springs in Paris. First Thanksgiving Day Game in Nine Years WILDCATS RONNIE Jones and Freddy Swaim trail Sulphur Springs ball carrier as Richard Cantrell closes in from front for tackle. Paris Won over Sulphur Springs 10-8 in thrilling last quarter ballgame in Paris. A az. ra ' 'I in if r- My - A - r , 1' I OWL 0 75 TWO PARIS High Wild- cats, Ronnie Jones and Mike Jackson, gang up on Carthage Bulldog in Wildcats' 28-20 defeat. OWL 0 76 Seven Wildcats TWO TERRELL Tigers bring down Spike Ashmore as Wildcat Mike Merritt closes in to help in 26-20 upset by Paris. PETE KENNEMER downs a Duncanville Panther as Kelsey Gibbs moves in to help in 14-12 victory for Paris. HALFBACK RONNIE Jones is suspended momen- tarily in mid-air as Purple Warrior pulls him down in Bonham's 14-6 victory over Paris. This gave Bonham tie for second place in District GAAA football. Eff? wwe-wx A- '-E PUSH 'EM BACK or pull 'em back seems to be on minds of several Paris High School Wildcats as they gang up on John Tyler Lion in Wildcats' opening game of season. Paris dropped opener 32-0. Paris Splits Non-Conference Games 2-2 OPENING ITS 1962 grid season, Paris split non-conference games with two wins and two losses. Playing their first game, Paris met mighty guns of John Tyler resulting in 32-0 loss. Led by passing of Sammy Rieger and a 60 yard run-back by Pete Kennemer, Wildcats fought to last of game for 26-20 victory over Terrell. Still fighting for victory, Paris slipped by Dun- canville 14-12. Coming to life in fourth quarter, Wildcat offense added touchdown to go ahead. Closing out non-district games, PHS Cats fell to highly ranked Bulldogs of Carthage 28-20. Wildcats Win Three, Lose Three PARIS OPENED its District 6AAA competition with Mt. Pleasant. Tigers' seven man pass defense proved to be downfall of Paris, as five Wildcat passes were intercepted. Mt. Pleasant took vic- tory by score of 13-7. Hungry for victory, Wildcats outlasted Green- ville 19-12 in outstanding defensive battle. Mc- Kinney, who held first place in District 6AAA ratings, was next Wildcat foe. Overflow crowd watched two teams battle it out before Lions came out on top 14-6. Gainesville was beaten by Paris in 13-12 thriller. Bonham proved Warriors were on warpath as they scalped Wildcats 14-6. Tradition riding high, Paris slipped by Sulphur Springs 10-8 in tense last half. OWL ' 77 Cats Rush 1069 Yards, Pass for 1248 Yards 1962 Wildcats Front Row: Roger Gray, Freddy Swaim, Jimmy Don Stone, Richard Cantrell, Bobby Aikin, James Johnson, Tommy Ellington. Second: Mike Merritt, Boyd Cunningham, Rollie Bohall, Bobby Minter, James Womack, Eddie Aylor, J. D. White, Sammy Rieger. Third: Spike Ashmore, Capt. Ronnie Jones, Capt. Skippy Smith, Donnie Nelms, Mike Inniss, Capt. G. I. Hodges, Jerry Davis, Terry Peek. Back: Capt. Kelsey Gibbs, Tommy-Wells, 0. B. McCloud, Pete Kennemer. l S1 s rr's ky .,.- V f-f ,.. 'A A 5, ,A The 1962 Varsity Record Sammy Rieger Mention Back OWL ' 78 Date Opponent Cats Opp Sept. John Tyler, Here .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 0 32 Sept. Terrell, There .....e,,.... ,,e,,,, 2 6 20 Sept- Duncanville, There ....,., .....,., 1 4 12 0075- Carthage, Here ......,... ,,,,,.. 2 0 28 Oct Mt. Pleasant, There ..... ,,.,... 7 13 iOct- Greenville, There ..,... ..,..., 1 9 12 'Oct McKinney, Here ..... ....,.. 6 14 Nov. Open 'N0v. Gainesville, There ...,...... ...,,.. 1 3 12 'NOV. Bonham, Here ..............,.... ....,.. 6 14 tNov. Sulphur Springs, Here ...........,.....,o,,,.. 10 8 iDenotes District 6AAA Games. Coaches' All-District 6AAA Quarterback Sports Writers' All-District Honorable upport 5-5 Record H AS FREDDY Swaim rushes in to tackle McKinney Lion, Skippy Smith is blocked out of play. Paris lost Home- coming' battle by score of 14-6. OWIJ79 B Team Snags 3 Wins, 5 Losses, 1 Tie . . B Team Front Row: Sam Knox, David Kelso, Bill King, Bill Davis. Trenado, Jim Lowery, Louis Williams, John D. Ford, Back: Danny Stone, Mark L. Hodges, Walter Beard, Mike Anderson. Kenneth McKim, Larry Green, Pat Singer, Dale Middle: Lee McCarrell, Jim Mills, James Womack, Hobbs. Leonard Martin, Bill Gibson, Pat Murphy, Royce B Team 1962 Record Date Opponent B Opp. Team Sept. 13 . . .Greenville, Here ..... ..... 6 14 Sept. 20 Texarkana, There .....,...... ,..... . 6 26 Sept. Sulphur Springs, Here 14 8 Oct. Bogata, There ......,........... . 6 20 Oct. Texarkana, Here ........ 6 16 Oct. McKinney, There .....,.. .... 14 44 Oct. Denison, Here ......... .. 8 6 Nov. Greenville, There ........ ..... 6 6 Nov. Mt. Pleasant, Here ....... ......... 4 4 6 B TEAMER Jimmy Mills is swamped as he attempts to carry ball around right end against Sulphur Springs in Paris. Paris won 14-8. FOOTBALL MANAGERS, Morris Cox Mike Barbee, George Waterman, John Hightower, and Lambeth Townsend prepare uniforms for next grid game. OWL ' 80 Hofshofs Post 1 Win, 7 L UNDER LEADERSHIP of Coaches Robert Fa- gan and J. T. Davis, future varsity Cats finished ,eason With two Wins and a tie. B team scored .1Q points and defeated two future District 6AAA 'oes, but ended season With five big losses. Although Freshman team's season was char- icterized by defeats, members of team, coached by iflr. Bill Reddell and Mr. Ben Dickerson, played ard and learned major tactics as they chalked p 1-7 record. 1962 Hotshot Record Date Opponent Hotshot Opp. 'ept. Sulphur Springs, There i......,,,,,i, 20 6 ept. Mt. Pleasant, Here ,i,,....,V...,...,VVV, 14 20 ept. Gainesville, Here ,,.,..w..,r VV.,,. 6 8 ct. Denison, Here ,,,..,, .rrrfr 0 13 ct. Bonham, There .. ..,,, ,,.,....VV 0 26 . ov. Bonham, Here ..7,e,......., ..,...... 1 4 15 Slov. Mt. Pleasant, There ...,... ..,,,,,,i 1 4 34 SI ov. Denison, There ,.....w,,..... ....,VVVV 1 2 38 BILL SIKES, Freshmaii halfback, is stopped as he heads toward ouble stripe against Denison in Paris. Paris lost 18-0. Hotshots Front Row: John Morgan, Larry Jones, John Scarborough, Satcher, Bill Reeves, Mike Smith. James McNeal, Jack Denman, Mike Willingham, Jeff Back: Coach Ben Dickerson, Larry Henry, Pat Barnes, Jeffus, Bill Russo, Robert Harendt. Thomas Whitten, David Giberson, Tom Ruthledge, David Middle: Bill Sikes, Bill Walker, Don Griffin, David Little- Bell, Randy Hale, Ronnie Cole, Jerry Wilkins, Hank Ger- ton, Dean Amis, Ronnie Davis, Ricky Forshee, James ards, Coach Bill Reddell. OWL'8l 4 X 5 VHGHHQ9 HMNCNTS 1 192351962 Simsef and evening Staff 3 Twilight and evening ben, And one clear call for me! And after that the dark! And may there be no moaning of the bar And may there be no sadness of farewell When I put out to sea . . .A When 1 embark D . . OWL 0 82 dm From CROSSING THE BAR by Rudyard Kipling Wildcats Bring District La 1962-63 Basketball Record Varsity Pre-District Date Opponent Cats Slov. 27 . . . Texarkana, Ark., Here ..7,A.... ,,7,7,. . 39 NTOV. 29 Texarkana, Texas, There Y,.,.....,,,,, .51 ec. 7 . . . Fort Worth Tech, Here .....,r .....,r . 38 90- 8 . - - Fort Worth Tech, Here ...,.. ....,,, . 30 ec. 11 Mount Vernon, There ...Y,,r.. .,,,,,,, 6 0 ec. 14 . . . Texarkana, Texas, Here .....,,,Y,,r... .48 GC- 13 Texarkana, Ark., There .,,,7, .... . . 66 SC. 21-22 Denison Tournament Sherman ,,,,,. ,r,r,r,,...,,r,.........,,,,...,,,,,, 5 5 Adamson of Dallas ,.,.....w,,,r.....,,,,,,,, 42 Carter-Riverside of Fort Worth ,,,, 68 QC. 28 . . . Cooper, Here ......,,,,.......,r.......,,,,,,.., .47 BC. 29 . . . Cooper, There ....,,,.,.,.........,,,,,,..,,,,, .52 all. 3 .... Mt. Vernon, Here ,,,... ,,....,, 8 1 6AAA District Results 1811- 3 McKinney, There .....rAA.....,.,,,.....,,,,,,. 63 Tan- 5 Sulphur Springs, Here ......... ....,,,, 4 4 Jan. 11 Greenville, There ,,A..,,,,...... ....,,,, 4 4 Uali- 15 Bonham, Here .....,,,,... ,,...... 5 9 1211- 13 Mt. Pleasant, There ..... ,,Y,..,, 7 0 3311- 22 Gainesville, Here ...,,,..... ,,,.,,., 6 '7 5311- 25 McKinney, Here ..,er.......... 1,,..,,. 7 5 811- 29 Sulphur Springs, There ...... ...,,,,, 5 1 eb- 5 Greenville, Here ......,.... ..,,,,,. 7 9 eb- 3 Bonham, There ...,,,r... 1....,., 6 8 Feb- 12 Mt. Pleasant, Here ....... ......,, 7 7 Feb- 15 Gainesville, There ....., .,.. 5 2 3. . 4 Q9 ...'- 1-ee Bi-District Results Feb. 26 . . . L. D. Bell of Hurst ,,,,,,,,,--,,,,-,, in Carrollton, Texas Opp 41 63 56 47 40 61 45 52 67 56 40 32 63 57 45 42 51 60 52 63 54 51 59 52 63 .1158 62 1 1963 Sports Writers Basketball All- District 6AAA Team First Team: Co-Captain Charles Sterling Second Team: Co-Captain Pete Kennemer, G. I. Hodges Honorable Mention: Ronnie Jones PARIS HIGH School's Charles Sterling, leading scorer in District GAAA, Breaks up a Mt. Pleasant Tiger's attempt to make two points in PHS gym Paris won 77-52. Paris Places Third in Denison Tournament ROBERT BRYANS takes rebound against Arkansas High, Texarkana, Arkansas. Wildcats lost opener 41- 39 in Paris. SOPHOMORE BOB Long drives in for layup against M1 Vernon in Wildcats' 81-63 victory in Paris. L. D. Bell Edges Paris 62-58 L. D. Bell halted Paris 62-58 and took Bi-District crown for Districts 5AAA and 6AAA. Relying main- ly on driving shots, Wildcats' defense slacked as Bell's Raiders burned the net from outside, inside and from corner. Famous for their last quarter rush, Wildcats tried hard to erase margin held by Bell only to have Raiders destroy their efforts. Cats sank 23 of 57 attempts for 40 per cent from field. At free throw line, Paris hit 12 of 17 shots for 75 per cent. OWL ' 84 1 RONNIE JONES wins toss up against Sulphur Springs in Paris as Wildcats lose 44-45. PETE KENNEMER tries to avoid Texas High, Tex- arkana, Texas, in PHS gym, as he drives toward goal. Score was against Paris 61-48. X Cats Win 9, Lose 3, Take District 6AAA Title t.i?:' Q52 'gigs Qzmfs Qtrfy 34 24 ggi? mn .,., Q lx-g,,1 5. I' VARSITY: Bob Long, Sammy Rieger, John David Dunagan, G. I. Hodges, O. B. McCloud, Charles Sterling, Ronnie Jones, Pete Kennemer, Richard Peace, Skipper Steely, Robert Bryans, Coach Jack Pirkey. PARIS LOST its 1962-63 basketball opener to Arkansas High of Texarkana 39-41. Cats then ravelled to Texarkana for 51-63 defeat at hands f Texas High. Paris gave up both games to t. Worth Tech 38-56 and 30-47. With four efeats to its credit, Paris finally Won over Mt. Vernon 60-40 and then fell again to Texas High 8-61 but won second game against Arkansas igh 66-45. Paris placed third in Denison Tournament, posting victories over Sherman and Carter-River- side of Ft. Worth. Paris Won two games from Cooper and topped Mt. Vernon second time to DISTRICT SCORING leader Charles Sterling eludes Cooper Jost man in Wildcats 52-32 victory in Paris. end its non-conference games. Wildcats opened 6AAA District play by slip- ping past McKinney 63-57 but dropped its first game with Sulphur Springs by one point. Cats got nod in an overtime thriller with Greenville and ended first half of district play by defeating Mt. Pleasant and Gainesville with decisive scores. The second half saw Cats take McKinney but fall second time to Sulphur Springs. They next defeated Greenville and Bonham but lost to a fired-up Leopard team 52-63. Despite loss to Gainesville, Paris Wildcats won district title for first time since 1960. JOHN DAVID Dunagan moves in to tie up ball against Texarkana, Arkansas, in first PHS game of season. Paris lost 39-41. OWL 0 85 Cats Score 1437 Points, Allow 1301 to Opponen PARIS HIGH Wildcats, Charles Sterling and Ronnie Jones, jump high to rebound ball against Bonham in Wildcats' 68-59 win. BASKETBALL MANAGERS, David Dickerson and Ronnie WILDCAT GUARD G. I' Hodges goes in layup shot in Paris's '79-51 victory Greenville in Paris. Nutt, sort tennis shoes and uniforms as part of daily job. wwf wb, Q 2 V rf W W A '- I 'sexe-tswfg-',', V ,Z--g,E,,t?.ff ww .. SAMMY RIEGER drives in for two points in Wildcats' 75-63 vic- tory over McKinney in Paris. , OWL ' 86 'B Team Scores 1092 Points for 15-7 Record QRRI6' fXQbRlS 1963 HB' Team Hank Gerards Danny Harris R15 Q5-Rls 23 my . - XR! Rx X -5' Danny lzaton QVRRQ X855 17 fi 22 l p ' M49 A1 Trees 125 Q f 'is 9. J 3 up Bin Gibson V, 5 V, V i V V ' Kenneth McKim V . ' 1 A jV Walter' Beard 7 'X V, 3 . ' QF AW L Bill Ricketts ff tw? -'--A f-Wf- ,' - - -V f V, 1 ' ' it Bob Parker ,V---gm l V V. . . 5 7 1' Monty Nowell ,V fi . ' .1 V , , Johnny Parker 5 P ,F Coach J. T. Davis . A,', , A 4 ' if -xi - . H - 7 Q . V 2, i B Team 1962-1963 Basketball Record Pre-District 6AAA District Results Date Opponent Cats Opp. Date Opponent Cats Opp. Nov. 27 . . . Texarkana, Ark., Here .40 36 Jan. 3 . McKinney, There . 52 42 Nov. 29 . . . Texarkana, Texas, There .. . . 31 46 Jan. 5 . Sulphur Springs, Here . 4-L 46 DGC. 7 . . . Delmar, Here ...............,...,..,. ,.,, 4 7 43 Jan. 11 . Greenville, There 335 40 DEC. 8 . . . Delmar, Here . ..............., , ,,,, 40 34 Jan. 15 . Bonham, Here . 63 44 Dec. 11 . . . Mount Vernon, There ..... .... 5 4 17 Jan. 18 . Mt. Pleasant, There 52 47 Dec. 14 . . . Texarkana, Texas, Here .. .... 40 51 Jan. 22 . Gainesville, Here .. 63 31 Dec. 18 . . . Texarkana, Ark., There .46 45 Jan. 25 . McKinney, Here W . 49 46 DCC. 28 . . Cooper, There ..... , .,..., .36 37 Jan. 29 . . . Sulphur Springs, There 58 68 DCC. 29 . . . Cooper, Here ......... ,,,,,.. 3 7 38 Feb. 5 . . . Greenville, Here 64 58 Jan. 8 . . . Mount Vernon, Here . ., 68 40 Feb. 8 . Bonham, There 65 36 Feb. 12 . Mt. Pleasant, Here . . 53 41 Feb. 15 . . . Gainesville, There 55 41 FUTURE VARSITY Cats, coached by Mr. J. T. Davis, chalkecl up a 15-7 season, losing only three games to District GAAA foes. Two losses were to Sulphur Springs and one to Greenville. Paris B team scored 1092 points for season to opponents' 927. Season's record of fifteen wins and seven losses was the same as 1961-62 B team and was most successful season since 1958-59. B TEAMER Al Tynes tries for two points against Gainesville in Paris. Paris Won G3-31. BOB PARKER drives in for basket on homecourt as Cooper edged future varsity Cats 38-37. OWL 0 87 Speedsters Set Two 1962 District Records . . . 1963 Track Squad Front Row: Larry Merritt, Bill Russo, David Kelso, Louis Williams, Jimmy McNeal, Dean Amis, Richard Cantrell, Roddy McCarrell. Middle: Mgr. Bill Trenado, James Hilliard, Steve Brown, Paul Littleton, Vaughn Roud, Ronald Cole, Frank Bland, Bill Sikes, John McGee, Mgr. Danny Golden. Back: Coach Bill Reddell, Butch Green, Sammy Bowers, Dale Hobbs, Jerry Davis, Frank Saunders, Jere Cox, Jim Mills, James Womack, Mark Hodges, Vernon Draper. JOHN PAUL Bailey, 880 man, leads field by 30 yards as he crosses line in 1962 district meet. OWL 0 88 WILDCAT CINDERMEN entered 1962 track meet for Dis- trict 6AAA in Commerce, Texas, capturing fourth place. Speed- ster Durrell Roddy placed second in 100-yard dash and set a new record in broad jump with 22 ft. and MZ inch as he qualified for regional. Also qualifying for regional, Wildcat 880 man John Paul Bailey set record time of 2:01.5. At regional, Roddy won a berth in State meet and placed second as he clocked 9.7. Bailey was third man in 880 with 1:59.7. Entering State meet Roddy slowed down his pace to 10.2, taking sixth place. 1962 GOLF Team, Danny Harris, Jay Guest, Walter Bassano, Mack Wood- fm, and Coach Paul Lively represent PHS in regional competition. Gol 1963 Tennis Squad Front Row: Lucy Hodgkiss, Lynn Jones, Linda DeWeese, Mary Yates, Debbie Scott. Middle: Sherry Jones, Susan Francis, Robert Johnson, Ryan Campbell, Don Dickerson, Linda Alexander, Beth Bailey. Back.:,.Dick Novrwood, Vic Abeles, Bill Ricketts, Mike Barbee, John Dunagan, Tommy WellsT'B'ob 1'R5ng: WILDCAT GOLF team in 1962 topped Idabel and lost to 1961 district 6AAA champs, Sulphur Springs, to begin season. Playing in District 6AAA golf tournament held in Paris, Wildcats grabbed second. Freshman Mack Woodfin shot a 161 total for.36 holes to share medalist honors. J. K. Guest, Jr., shooting a 168 total, wound up in fifth place. Coming in second, Paris' Won a spot ,in regional tournament. Playing on Dallas course, PHS golfers placed fifth as Woodfin took third in individual scoring. 1963 Golf Squad Front Row: Eddie Vincent, Jack Denman, Mike Aikin, Christie Brown, Sam Awb- rey, Gregory Sallee. Middle: Mike Anderson, Danny Harris, Nygi Barker, Skippy Cook, George Hy e. Back: Coach Paul Lively, Walter Bas- sano, Severn Townsend, Butch Wil- liams, Jay Guest, Lonnie Preston. Go to Regional, Neiters Place in 6AAA 1 BOB LONG accepts from Mr. Dee Cunningham first place ribbon Won at District 6AAA tennis meet in Greenville. WILDCAT TENNIS began its 1962 season play- ing practice games with Commerce, Sulphur Springs, and Hugo. Paris played in District 6AAA meet in Greenville Where Steve Sherman placed second by beating Sulphur Springs and losing to Greenville. Tommy Wells and John David Dunagan placed third by losing first match with Sulphur Springs and winning from Bonham. In Junior divi- sion, Bob Long defeated Greenville to Win first place. Bill Ricketts and Robert Johnson also took first place, and Beth Bailey came in second. OWL 0 89 Afs Al Front Row: Manager Kenneth Berry, Hugh Kilgore, James Middle Row: Randy Morphew, Kelsey Gibbs, Roger Gray, Womack, Paul Pomroy, Jimmy Stone, Bob Parker, Man- Sammy Short, Bill Scudder, Barney Bray, John Paul, ager Ronnie Nutt, Manager David Dickerson. Bailey, Bill Gibson, Billy Golden. Wildcats End District Supremacy, Finish , FIRST BASEMAN Claude Daniel scurries to base in ' , Wildcats' shutout of 16-O over Gainesville in final game i - - of 1962 season. ROGER GRAY is almost picked off at first base in Cats' 11-3 victory over Mt. Pleasant in Paris. l l . E OWL ' 90 Back Row: Durrell Roddy, Claude Daniel, J. D. White, Ronnie Jones, Charles Sterling, Dick Towers, Donnie Q Nelms, Spike Ashmore, Coach Robert Abshire. With 3-4 Record Q 7 . DURRELL RODDY collects hit from Greenville as he lays bunt down third base line. Paris lost 19-4. The 1962 Baseball Record District GAAA Date Opponent Cats Opp. April 10 . . . Sherman, There ,,,, 0 5 April 19 . . . Greenville, Here ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 19 April 20 . . . Mt. Pleasant, Here ,,... .,,,,.... 1 1 3 May 4 . . . Bonham, There .,,.,.,.i.....,,. .wc,i.. 1 1 0 May 8 . . . Sulphur Springs, There . cc,, .. 1 2 May 11 . . . McKinney, There ,..V,,,.. ...,,,,,. . 1 3 May 12 . . . Gainesville, Here ....Y ...Y,,... 1 6 0 WITH ONE day of practice, Paris began its 1962 baseball campaign with a 5-0 loss to Sherman Bearcats. District GAAA play opened with a shellacking by mighty Greenville 19-4. Despite chemistry lab mishaps and rain, Wildcats, still fighting, skinned Mt. Pleasant Tigers in a 11-3 runaway. This victory gave Paris a 1-1 record for con- ference play. Cats next journeyed to Bonham and scalped the Warriors 11-0. In this battle, Paris belted out total of ten hits. In the next outing, Wildcats were ousted from dis- trict running by a 2-1 defeat at the hands of Sulphur Springs in their only night game of the season. Mc- Kinney handed Wildcats their third defeat in confer- ence play as Cat Charles Sterling pitched no-hitter. Countless Wildcat errors gave McKinney Lions the game 3-1. Paris played host to Gainesville next, winning gate- closer with shut-out of 16-0. Season ended with 3-3 district record. Paris lost District GAAA crown for first time in nine consecutive seasons for baseball at PHS. This tenth season of baseball at PHS was final one for Coach Robert Abshire who resigned after five seasons as head coach to go into college coaching at Paris Junior College. WILDCAT BENCH gives needed encouragement as Paris wallops Mt. Pleasant 11-3 in game played in Paris. OWL 0 91 II tl AWK iw 'sw-'-' 1963 0 Miss Hankins' fourth period American history class seems to be en- grossed in the talk given by Mr. Ralph Van- derpool on New York Stock Exchange. 1913 0 Members of 1913 drawing class work earnestly with drawing tools and paints on their art work. IIBIIEAHRNMNGB Service Chciracferizes Superintendent and 6 I 2 i 2 2 K 1 2 1913 BOARD of Trustees, Mr. W. F. Dulaney, Captain J. J. Dickerson, Mr. J. C. Gibbons, Superintendent J. G. Wooten, Mr. B. J. Baldwin,,Mr. T. J. Henley, and Mr. H. P. Mayer, pose at banquet given board by Domestic Science Club members. MRS. JIMMY Boyers, Business Secretaryg Mr. W. H. Freeman, Business Managerg Mrs. J. Wal- ton Skinner, Secretary to the Superintendentg and Mrs. Wil- liam Basden, Assistant Secre- tary, make up personnel of su- perintendent's office. Mrs. Skin- ner, in addition to being secre- tary to Mr. Justiss, takes care of distribution of textbooks for Paris schools. OWLOD , , , 1962-63 SCHOOL BOARD members pause during work-filled monthly meeting to have picture made: Mr. Dean Aikin, Mr. Jack V. Wooldridge, Vice-President Leonard Dirks, President Jesse K. Guest, Superintendent Thomas S. Justiss, Dr. Charles D. McMillan, and Mr. John W. Biard. Not pictured is Secretary Carl M. McWherter. ASSISTING MR. J USTISS were seven members of our school board. The duty of the Board of Education was to establish policies, administer and budget finances, and build to meet our current educational needs. The School Board, selected by voters of Paris Independent School District, gave time, without monetary reward, for our public schools and our primary and secondary education. SHADOWS OF THE PAST LIGHT THE FUTURE PHS ENROLLMENT throughout the past fifty years has skyrocketed from 461 students in 1913 to over 1100 in 1963. Fifty different subjects were in contrast with 1913 when sixteen instructors taught only ten subjects. Four science courses, chemistry, physics, biology, and general science, were offered by PHS. Chemistry stu- dents in 1963 worked with modern facilities in a well- lighted laboratory in contrastwith 1913 chemistry stu- dents shown in the picture on opposite page. The fact that four languages have been taught at PHS for most of the past fifty years is worthy of note. Fraulein, monsieur, senorita, and puer were only a few of the names attached to boys and girls by German, French, Spanish, and Latin students. In addition to the four foreign languages offered by the curriculum, four years of English were required of all PHS graduates. Paris High School was chosen by Texas Education Agency to be one of ten pilot schools in Texas to in- stitute a program for the superior and talented students. This program more highly accelerated the PHS course of study for 1962-1963. The final results of the Iowa Development Tests showed in 1961-1962 that Paris High School Seniors had a norm of 60 and that the national norm was 50. It also showed that of the 191 members of 1962 graduating class, 63 ranked in the upper quarter for this national test. Hard, but rewarding, were courses at PHS. Teachers impressed upon students the importance of education and what it will mean to them in the future. if---Y - . ., lgug-1500 v ucvvaic mu., luv., V1 Aucuv... v....... Miss Donaldson's 1959 Sophomore English class p STS Program, Experimenfing, l 1913-1923 0 Members of Freshman D Class Roll pose for a group picture to be used in their first yearbook, 1913 OWL. OWLOA 1923-1933 0 Sophomore students in 1925 Class Section B sit posed and smiling as the photographer snaps the shutter. Caesar lflDavid Justicej lisixtens fearfully as a soothsayer fDanny Nixj predicts misfortune in near future. t ' t 1 ' V V - - IS por raya of S akespeare s JULIUS CAESAR when they were studying ballads and speech. Research, and Study Occupy Class Hours 1933-1943 0 Physical education students practice good posture as they balance books on their heads while walking. ,gf-4 1943-1953 0 Students in Miss Crain's 1946 English class seem to welcome their study period as they begin to Write. OWLOB QZHEMISTRYS CHAL- LENGE is met by Tommy Wells as he Works to solve his unknowns. OWLOC School Board A FAMOUS smile, vigorous handshake, fascinating wave-attributes of Mr. Thom- as S. Justiss, loved and admired by PHS students since 1923 as teacher, principal, and for past sixteen years as superintend- ent. In tradition of proud line of Paris su- perintendents, his busy day was spent in visiting city schools, consulting with fac- ulty and school board, and in all ways pro- viding a smooth-running school system for Paris students. Guiding graduating Seniors for many years has been his little poem of philosophy: 'tOnce in a while there's a perfect day With the song of the birds and the flowers in May. Once in a while a dream comes true, For once in a while there are folks like you. Our school system, as we know it today, had its beginning in 1884 with Mr. J. G. Brooks as superintendent until 1886. Mr. C. A. Bryant and Mr. D. R. Cully served two and five years respectively. 1893 is considered by many the turning point in Paris public educational system because in this year The Father of Paris Public Schools, Professor J. G. Wooten, became superintendent. For thirty-seven years Paris- schools under his guidance grew and prospered. On Mr. Wooten's death in 1931, Mr. A. H. Chamness, who had been PHS principal since 1927, became superintendent and served in this capacity until 1947 when he retired. Paris had only three superintendents in the fifty-year life span of THE OWL. Mr. Thomas S. Justiss, B.A., M.A. Baylor U., U. of Texas Superintendent Mr. J. G. Wooten Mr. A. H. Chamness 1893-1931 1931-1947 Mcun Office Continues as PHS MAIN office was beehive of activity with Principal Dee Cunningham, Assistant Principal Jerry Stephens, and Mrs. A. V. Wacasey in charge. Many office assistants were always willing to help with all problems. Office day consisted of issuing absentee excuses, checking attendance records, delivering school mes- sages, and many other details connected with school office for 1100 students. Mr. Dee Cunningham, who had served as Principal of PHS for thirteen years, was familiar figure in corridors and office. His shrill whistle sent many stu- dents scurrying to classes. Graduation was really his night to shine, and he prided himself on knowing and calling every Senior by his full name without reference to graduation list. Relative newcomer was Mr. Jerry Stephens, three year PHS veteran, attendance supervisor, keeper of bookroom, friendly counselor, and Assistant Prin- cipal. In 1959 Mrs. A. V. Wacasey became a part of PHS's buzzing schedule as Secretary to the Principal. Her tireless energy radiates a shining example to each office assistant. Mr. Jerry Stephens B.A., M.A., E.T.S.C. Assistant Principal Sponsor, Student Council Mr. Dee Cunningham B.A., M.S., E.T.S.C. Principal Co-Sponsor, National Honor Society Mrs. A. V. Wacasey Paris Junior College Secretary to Principal Nlucleus of PHS School Life OFFICE ASSISTANTS' daily routine includes cutting stencils, revising files, issuing excuses, and helping keep office records. Standing are Lucy Hodgkiss, Carolyn King, Susan McCoin, Dana Sales, Carol Boatright, Sherry Kay Jones, Ann Rea, Joyce Cooper, Peggy Shew, Sandra Hutchins, Karol Brown, Nelda Pat Smith, Carolyn Nel- son, Susan Hagood, Billie Reed, and Joan Perry. Seated are Patricia Harrison, Susan Oates, and Melba Barnett. Nine men have served Paris High School as principal since 1913. These include the follow- ing: 1912-1913 1914-1918 1919-1920 1920-1921 1922-1926 1927-1930 1931-1946 1947-1950 1951-1963 Mr. J. P. Downer Mr. E. L. Dohoney, Jr. Mr. W. H. Norwood Mr. George Simpson Mr. B. E. Masters Mr. A. H. Chamness Mr. Thomas S. J ustiss Mr. Roby C. Fagg Mr. Dee Cunningham FACULTY CHRISTMAS party affords Principal Dee Cunningham opportunity to present tokens of appreciation from faculty to custodians, Cora Lee Boone, D. C. Edwards, Mart Wooten, and Mr. W. T. Wilson. OWL095 v Literature Brought to Llfe ...4l Uu VARIED PROGRAM for Superior and Talented Student instruction 1S typlfled as students 1n Mrs B . , . . Mrs. A. L. Baize B.A., M.A. U. of Texas Columbia U. Head, English Department Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mrs. Melville D. N esbit, Jr. B.A. Wilson College, Chambersbur g, Pa. English L. aizes second per1od English class listen intently as Mrs Ba1ze instructs class and Susan in interpretation of S1eepWalk1ng Scene from Shakespeares MACBETH Miss Stella Ma B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Through Dramafizaiion X LES MISERABLES of French Revolution are por- trayed by Jim Maxwell, Mertie Swint, and Eleanor Zabcik in Miss Wilson's Sophomore English Class. COURSES WERE filled to capacity in 1962-63 s over one thousand students worked toward four nglish credits required for graduation from aris High. Stepped-up program in Superior and Talented Student classes offered stimulating challenge for students willing to go the extra mile. Outside ireading was emphasized, and even grammar stu- dents were required to read number of classics during the semester. Mrs. Bob Swaim, Jr. Mrs. Dick Deaton B.S. B.A., E.T.S.C. U. of Texas English English Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class PEOPLE WILL say we're in love . . . , croons Curly QJ ack Francisj to sweetheart fLinda Shulerj in Miss Crain's Junior English dram- atization of musical OKLAHOMA. Mrs. T. M. Hagood, Jr. B.A., T.W.U. English Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, Althea Garden Club Mrs. Rosser E. Mason B.S., M.S. Texas Tech. English Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Co-Sponsor, FTA PHS English department has grown from two instructors in 1913, Miss A. D. Johns and Miss Hallie R. Williams, to twelve in 1962-1963 school term. At mid-term, Mrs. Bob Swaim, Jr., resigned to join her husband at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Taking her Sophomore English classes was Miss Ruth Ann Thompson, mid-semester graduate of E.T.S.C., who had just completed her practice teaching at PHS. i OWL 0 97 Foreign Languages Add to Culture of PHS MMV' LANGUAGE IS the medium of communication, without it, there would be no civilization. The 352 students enrolled in Spanish, French, German, and Latin learned not only customs, culture, and native tongues of these countries, but also de- rivatives which aided in the study of English. Vocabulary bees, presentation of carols at Christmas pageant, and impromptu parties were frequent deviations from routine of daily assign- ments, oral recitations, and tests. Newest language to be added to curriculum was first year French. It had been taught previous to 1943, but was discontinued due to a lack of in- terest. Student enthusiasm required two classes of beginning French which was taught by Mrs. Alfred Bassano. l 7 Mrs. Alfred Bassano B.A., E.T.S.C. French, English Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor, French Club Mrs. E. V. Hegborn B.A., Southeastern Latin Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Latin Club OWL ' 98 VOCABULARY BEE increases fluency and perfects ac- cents of Spanish students in Miss Mary Jackson's first period class. i e ., fr CHRISTMAS PAGEANT included a medley of carols in four languages by students of language department. Here Robert Winn conducts practice session with Mrs. Frank Sherman's second period German II students. Miss Mary K. Jackson Mrs. Frank Sherman B.A., M.A., E.T.S.C, B.A., Douglas College Spanish, English New Brunswick, Sponsor, Pan N.J. American Student German, World F-orum History Co-Sponsor, Junior Sponsor, German Club Class Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Students Prepare for Business World Mrs. Raymond Dixon B.S. T.W.U. Shorthand, Typing f-W Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mr. Charles E. Sparks B.S., E.T.S.C. Typing, Bookkeeping Junior Business Training l A Co-Sponsor, Senior HORTHAND BINGO increases challenge of competition between Jean Class erur and Linda Route in mastering brief forms. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT of Paris High School to typing with speed and accuracy and patient lffered students wide array of training courses posting of correct ledger accounts in bookkeeping. Ieeded in business careers, offices, sales depart- Many students after graduation from Paris High X nents, and accounting work. Students learned School entered the business world after completing X everything from taking dictation and transcribing courses in this field. XQ, Jil l, Driving coordinafas Skill wifh can ,ic gli,-l i s , i . 4 M 3 c Mr. Robert Fagan B.S., E.T.S.C. Stuclcnt Driver Training Assistant Football C ' l Heafffalasoball Coach DRIVING INSTRUCTOR M1-. Robert Fagan, Ann Hawkins, Linda Mccay, Linda CO-Sponsor Freshman DeWeese, Karen Mason, and Rebecca Smith seek momentary refuge from summer Class ' heat on student driver training route. OWL ' 99 Quantitative Thinking Encouragec Mr. Eugene Thielman, B.A., M.A. Texas Tech., E.T.S.C. Algebra II, Trig., Solid Geometry, Physics Sponsor, Key Club Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Head, Math Department Mr. Peter Barnett, B.S. E.T.S.C. Algebra, Plane Geometry Assistant Football Coach Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. Lowry Carrington, B.S. E.T.S.C. Algebra I, General Math. Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class CHALLENGING S T U D E N T S ti strengthen knowledge in a wider field oi study was general purpose of all subject: included in math curriculum. Only twc units of math were required for gradua- tion but ambitious students pursued more difficult subjects such as solid geometry physics, and trigonometry. Five math in- structors Worked together to give PHE students a solid foundation in general ano applied mathematics. AS JANICE Ingram keeps roller moving, Larry Henry, -John Hervey, FELLOW CLASSMATES are amused by Ken. and Garr Brown calculate revolutions er inch of wooden c linder in neth Griffin's apparent dismay at Mr. Eugene Y P ' Y general math experiment in Mr. Ronnie Rhodes' class. V Mr. Mason P. Denton B.A., M.Ed., E.T.S.C. Algebra I, Plane Geometry Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. Paul Lively B.S., M.Ed., Henderson- Brown, E.T.S.C. Algebra Assistant Football Coach Golf Coach Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class OWL 0100 Thielman's explanation of simple solid geom- etry fundamentals. 3 Q Math Department Music Department Mr. Floyd Weger B.A., M.A. Southeastern, Durant, Oklahoma Colorado State Director, Bands Mr. Marvin Rip Cannon B.S., E.T.S.C. Director, Choruses Instrumental Classes Co-Sponsor, Junior Cla-ss CONTESTANTS FOR All-State positions Thomas Seay, Dick Norwood, Leslie Stallings, Jackie Redus, Paulette Rainey, Ann Rea, Jean Aan. Weger, Claire-Castleberry are directed by Mr. Weger. All-State members are Seay, Stallings, Redus, and Weger. Mr. Lester Mullens B.S., M.S., E.T.S.C. Mr. Jack Pirkey B.S., E.T.S.C. Algebra Algebra Plane Geometry Co-Sponsor, Freshman Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Class Assistant Football Coach Head, Basketball Coach SUSAN McCOIN, Linda Hawkins, Deborah Dirks work diligently on f Algebra ll assignment under watch- ful eye of Mr. Pete Barnett. Adds Variety to Curriculum THAT PRACTICE tends toward perfection was proved true by eleven choir members and sixteen bandsmen who achieved All-Region honors. Both groups had four each in All-State participation. PHS swelled with pride when Blue Blazes played at State Fair, and choir later performed at Walter Kerr Youth Rally in Cotton Bowl. Music department offered the student opportunity to develop musical talent and educate himself further in cul- tural aspects. Through working with and performing with musical groups, each student was given opportunity to grow in musical appreciation. - L ,fd 5 wu.,a3,,mwi V K S Miss Martha Hankins B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C., U. of Texas American, Texas History Yearbook Journalism Head Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, THE OWL Head, Social Studies Department GENERAL GEORGE Washington CBobby Aikinj and George Mason QJanis Gerardsj discuss an important point of government at mock Constitutional Convention meeting held by Miss Hankins' fourth period American history class. Social Studies Insfructs in Background of OWL 0 102 Mr. J. T. Davis B.B.A. S.M.U. World History Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y Asst. Football Coach Asst. Basketball Coach Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mr. Felix Gibson B.S., M.Ed. E.T,S.C. American History Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mrs. J. T. Muse B.S. U. of Texas World History Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class TRI-HI-Y initiates Judy Coons and Betty Stone take refuge on fire escape and steal a few minutes respite during lunch to prepare for WORLD NEWS test. as , FOR DAY of learning and also fun, 215 world history students and ix faculty members board five chartered buses on pilgrimage to ilJallas Museum of Fine Arts in Dallas, Texas. Past and Present Civilizations l STUDENTS IN Mr. Gibson's fifth period American history class take time out from study to enjoy refreshments day before Christmas holidays begin. i WORLD WAS PHS classroom whether it was study of present or of past events. American, World, and Texas history plus civics and economics were available to stu- dents at PHS. Hours spent in researching, taking notes, and poring over controlled reading were necessary in study of American history. Sidelights included Saturday study at Sam Rayburn Library in Bonham, Texas, and E.T.S.C. Library in Commerce, Texas, com- mittee reports, films, and dramatization of historical events. World history students in 14 classes ex- plored man's history from the earliest to present. In Mrs. Jess Muse's classes, books were awarded as prizes for most original cover designs for theme on IVANHOE. Civics and economics taught students the functions of our democracy and its economic expansion through growth and reform. l Mrs. Allie M. 0'Brien B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. Civics Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mr. Bill Reddell B.S., M.Ed. Florida U., E.T.S.C. World History Physical Education Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Freshman Football Coach Track Coach Miss Delors Word B.A., N.T.S1U. American History World History Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Co-Sponsor, FTA OWL 0 103 Vocational Departments Utilize Lab to PATIEN CE AND accuracy keynoted perfec- tion in drawing scales of machine parts in first and second year mechanical drawing classes. In vocational agriculture, frequent trips provided opportunity to learn first-hand methods of conserving soil, dehorning cattle, and testing grass samples. Students in wood and metal shops worked with welding equipment and power drills to create bookcases, lamps, and other useful articles. Art offered an outlet for creativity. Art gum, pastels, charcoal, and oil paint were a few of the many items that were used in the art room. Ceramics, mosaics, leather tooling, candle making, and designing were included in activities of art department. EDWIN DAVIS solves mysteries of sectional lines for first year mechanical drawing student Sammy Awbrey. i - , NIMBLE FINGERS of Sheryl Shrum and Jackie Redus press multi-colored ceramic tiles into intricate pattern. Attentive gaze of Joan Perry follows each movement. Mr. Bobby Mr. D. B. Shelton Mr. Sam A. Dennison, B.S. B.S., M.S. Skidmore E.T.S.C, Texas A8zM B.S., M.S. Woodworking E.T.S.C. E.T.S.C. Metal Shop Vocational Mechanical Co-Sponsor, Agriculture Drawing Sophomore Sponsor, FFA Co-Sponsor Class Co-Sponsor, Junior Class I Senior Class OWL'l04 JUDY GIBSON tools intricate pattern on leather belt as part of manual arts instruction. Copper etching, candle molding, and card designing were crafts included in study plan. upplemenf BookLearning Miss Euna 1 Anderson 1 B.S., BLS. I E.T. S.C. Mrs. Ralph Shipman B.A., M.Ed. Mrs. Kelley Storey B.S., E.T.S.C. Homcmaking Head Sponsor, Sophomore Class E.T.S.C. Homemaking Homemaking Co-Sponsor, Head Sponsor, Sponsor, Chapter Sophomore Junior Class IV FHA Class Sponsor, Chapter Sponsor, Chapter I H FHA FHA FOUR PARIS chapters of Future Homemakers of America constituted vocational department of domestic sciences. Semester courses in food preparation and in sew- ins in repared girls for future duties in the home. Certain number of home projects were required to give practical experiences, and extra credit was awarded for completion of su mmer assignments. FRAGRANT GERMAN pancakes sizzle on electric griddle as Mrs. Billy Mashburn demonstrates new foods and preparation methods to Mil dred Alexander, Pat Bolton, and Daris Tippit. GETTING BETTER acquainted with lab utensils are Hoinoinaking l students Linda Gentry, Sherry Wo- mack, Barbara Covington, and Shirley Rodgers. PAULA CARTER perfccts skill and patience in putting final touches on project for sewing lab. Mrs. Billy Mashburn B.S., E.T.S.C. Homcmaking, Art Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor, Chapter III FHA C0-Sponsor, Yell Leaders i OWL ' l05 Mrs. Perry Booth B.A., M.A. Baylor, E.T.S.C. Guidance Counselor Miss Celia Donaldson B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. Guidance Counselor English Assembly Director Special Services Provec 5 Q x l Ml WHETHER DOING specific research for chemistry write-ups, map assignments in American history, or just reading books for enjoyment, PHS students are continually amazed by vastness and efficiency of school library. BETSY COLLIER and Joe Cole punch answers for Kuder Vocational Preference Tests, which are given in Junior English classes each year. OWL D106 HELPING COUNSELORS with typing and filing are Guidance Assistants Elizabeth Swint, Cyndy Walker, Judy Pope, Diane Fendley, Pat Webb, Katherine Ribble, Margaret Dodd, and Kathy Mackey. lnvaluable to School Mrs. L. A. Rawlings Mrs. R. T. Perry B.A., B.A. in L.S. R.N. Z' 7 Bay101vU- Of PHHS T1'a1H1Hg KEEPING TRACK of library books, Checking files, and issuing fine Oklahoma . School slips are part of day for Library Assistants. Back Row: Carolyn C0'SP0nS01'iJum01' School nurse Nelson, Amy Stanley, Martha Bassett, Carol Johnson, Kay Kimball. Class . . , C0'SP0nS01 FNC Front Row: Pat Kemp, Jean Serur, Sharon Keys, Carol Mallory, Gail Sponsor, T1'1'H1'l Avery, Sheryl Shrum, Karen Irion, Connelle Kelley, Jane Hargroves, C0'SpfmS9r' . Caron Sylvia, Anne Fox, Linda Ayres, Mary Ladd Wallace. Projectionists LIBRARY PROVIDED storehouse of knowledge for PHS students. New books and magazines added during year helped keep its indispensable source of information up-to-date. Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, librar- ian, and her assistants were always available to give helpful information. First step to successful career was through door of counselors' office. Mrs. Perry Booth and Miss Celia Donaldson gave tests, college information, and advice concerning different professions to PHSers. CONCERNED WITH health examinations was Mrs. R. T. Perry, public school nurse. Part of her duties consisted of checking hearing and eyesight of all PE students. SAY AHHHH . . . Mrs. R. T. Perry, school nurse, performs yearly routine examination on PE students Rhonda Swindle, Ann Hawkins, and Sandra Harbuck. FRESHMEN RECEIVE first sampling of counseling services rendered by Mrs. Perry Booth and Miss Celia Donaldson. l OWL 0 107 Speech, Journalism Stress Communication Mrs. Hubert Kennemer B.S., T.W.U. Cocke School of Expression Speech 5 SKILLFUL TOUCH of Mrs. Huber Kennemer transforms Mike Young into shepherd for Christmas Pageani VOICE PROJECTION, poise, and ease in delivery were goals se' by two speech classes taught by Mrs. Hubert Kennemer and Mrs Albert King, who substituted with the two classes the first nine weeks of school. Hours of class recitations, miniature plays, anc study at home gave students strong background for major project presentation of Christmas Pageant in conjunction with choir anc languages classes. CATS' MEOW was published as addition to PARIS NEWS each Sunday by journalism classes under guiding eyes of Mr Ronnie Rhodes. Annual Texas High School Press Association con- vention in Denton, Texas, and workshop at S.M.U. in Dallas, Texas, gave students opportunities to improve their efforts through knowledge and experience of many veterans in newspaper field. TOURING PARIS NEWS plant familiarizes Sandra Hutchins, Pat Dunphy: Dedy Bailey with creative and mechanical processes of daily newspaper HOMEMADE SANDALS pose str-ingyn and ends with careful scrutiny of finished copy. problem for Ronny McVay as he dons garb before special Christmas assembly. Mr. Ronnie Rhodes B.S. E.T.S.C. Newspaper Journalism General Math Sponsor, CATS' MEOW Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class OWL ' 108 Science Scrufinizes Plant and Animal Kingdom i lBRAVE BUT apprehensive biology students stand in line to have blood typed by East Texas State practice teacher, Mr. Jerry Lynch. Drop of blood from Bill Taubert's finger will be treated with chemicals to determine type and RH factor. Z PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, biology, and general science have made up the Science Department of PHS since 1940 when physics was added to the curriculum. Before this, botany was offered until it was combined with biology in 1939 to form one course. Study of these four courses provided a basis for further study in college as well as for practical use by PHS students. Mr. Bobby J. Mrs. James W. MF- Bvbby R- Castlebury Stewart Walters B.S. B.S., E.T.S.C. B-A-, Baylor U- E,T,S,C, Biology Physical Science Biology Co-Sponsor, Head Sponsor, Co-Sponsor, Senior C1355 Freshman Class Sophomore Co-Sponsor, Yell H99-dy J11Ui0!' Class Leaders High 5591109 Department fQ T Mrs. Lucile S. Stifelman B.A., Baylor U. Chemistry Biology Co-Sponsor, NHS Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Head, Science Departm t MRS. LUCILE Stifelman explains carefully to Pat Murphy, Paulette Rainey, Diane Rodgers, Larry Pulliam, and Robert Johnson the system of the root. OWL ' 109 AS PART of testing program, Sharon Green, Pat Ball, Anna Jo Branum, and Sandra Copelin make 600 yard walk-run around gym. OWL' HO Physical Fitness Stressed Miss Fran Hicks B.S., M.S. T.W.U., E.T.S.C. Physical Education Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Tennis Coach EYES SHUT and arms outstretched, Cassie Maddox catches ball, as Kay Szekely and Clarissa O'Neal stand ready. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL champions for 1963 are: Front Row: Marilyn Pinson, Brenda Jones, Becky Fitzgerald, Wanda Perkins. Back Row: Joyce Scott, Ginger Barker, Ila Barnett, Linda Lewis, Stephanie Griffin. ANNE FOX, newly elected Posture Queen, receives tradi- tional crown from last year's honoree, Barbara Warren. Through Tests in PE Classes M1-L Raymond Berry B.A., M.E. Trinity U., S.M.U. Physical Education Athletic Director Head Football Coach UNDER WATCHFUL eye of Mr. Billy Reddell, PE teacher, boys do regular calisthenics con- nected with physical fitness program. ANSWERING PHONE calls, checking rolls, and running errands are only part of job for PE assistants, Mitzi Mc- Mahan, Betty Norrell, Rebecca Rogers, Betty Jackson, Pat Kemp, and Beth Bailey. RODDY MCCARRELL and Donald Spencer attempt feat of set-ups as Roddie Koster- man and Dwight Woolston help by holding legs down. DAILY PE students of PHS donned their sweaty tennis shoes and glamorous gym suits for an hour of calisthenics and varied sports program. President John Kennedy stressed that physi- cal fitness in youth of America was of Vital importance to continuance of the United States as leading nation of the world. Through our PE classes students were made stronger and learned that to be good citizens all must have healthy bodies and clean minds. Running in rain from gym to main building and breath-taking games of volleyball on cold, dreary mornings were two of the many things that made our PE days ones to be remembered. OWLIHI MR. FLOYD Weger gives downbeat to band at special assembly for student body. Faculty Life Between Classes' Monday afternoon teachers' bowling league. MR. EUGENE Thielman takes a minute from his busy schedule to visit drink machine in basement and to converse with fellow-teacher, Mr. Ronnie Rhodes, faculty sponsor Cats' Meow. WHILE STUDENTS enjoy infrequent vaca- tion, teache1's such as Mrs. W. H. Snow, English instructor, go through regular grind of grading mid-semester examinations. OWL' 112 5 MRS. FRANK Sherman shoots for a strike at regular Proves Work Does Not End of Four O'CIock MEMBERS OF PHS faculty found life between classes full, fascinating, and work. Seldom known to average students were teachers' extracurricular ac- tivities. Monday afternoons at 4:30 fou teachers at Paris Lanes enjoying prior to night planning and grading. for top place in league. Faculty enjoyed fellowship and nd a number of organized break Six teams battled coffee in dining room at free periods when and if time could be spared from grading and student conferences. Parties, shared cokes, and activities concerned directly with students completed each teacher's day. Class routine, of course, occupied most of the day. Their personal concern and worry for our problems proved them to be people, too. FACULTY MEMBERS enjoy social life just as students do! Mr. Dee Cunningham and Mr. Jerry Stephens admire gifts presented them at fac- ulty Christmas party. PAT KEMP accepts congratulations from Mr. Jerry Stephens after being crowned PHS Homecoming Queen at Noyes Stadium. Abbreviations Used for Faculty and Students Assoc. , Associate H1, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, Homeroom Asst. H , Assistant JCL ,, Junior Classical League Bus. ,, , Business Jr. ,, , , , Junior Chap. , , Chaplain Lib. ,, ,, ,,.,,, Library Comm. . , , Commission Mgr, .,,, ,, ,, , ,,,,, Manager Cor.-Sec. , Corresponding Secretary NHS , ,,,,, National Honor Society Ed. H . ,,,, ,, , ,, ,, Editor Nom. , Nominee FFA .. . ,,,,,, ,,,, F uture Farmers of America PASF ,,,,, , , Pan American Student Forum FHA . . ,,,,, Future Homemakers of America PE ,,,, , , ,, ,,,. ..,,.,,, P hysical Education FNC . ,,,,,.,,,,. Future Nurses Club Rep, ,,,,,,..,,, , Reporter Fr. . . ...,,,, ,,,, , , , , ,,,,, Freshman Sgt. , .,,,, ,, ,, Sergeant FTA ,, ,, ,,,,,, Future Teachers of America Soph. ,, Sophomore Hon. , , ,, , ,, Honorable Sr. ,,,, , Senior 0WL'1l3 1 . Thirteen Year: STUDENT COUNCIL was organized in 1950 un der direction of Mrs. Perry Booth. Purpose of stu dent government was to maintain closer relation ship between student body and faculty, to builr character, and promote better citizenship, and t. develop greater school spirit. Council also has aided in traffic control and fir. prevention. Each year Student Council has solm y ribbons before each football game, and has helper sponsor Homecoming. Paris Student Counci Council officers as Karen Mason patiently awaits her turn. hosted Northeast Texas Student Council Forun held in fall at First 'Methodist Church and oi Paris Junior College campus. Yearly, new idea: and projects have been inaugurated by the Counci for school betterment. The plans for 1963 member: included installation of ceiling fans in library. LU RANN Satcher casts her vote for 1962-1963 Student CONNELLE KELLEY, Chaplain, and Jean Serur, Secretary, registe delegates to Northeast Texas Student Council meeting held in Paris Robert Bryans, Vice-President, is not pictured. JOE PONDROM and Tommy Adams hang signs for candidate of their choice in prep- aration for Student Council election. 1 i OWL' H4 P SALESMEN, Carol Johnson, Treasurer, and Mike Wil- ceivc cash awards from President G. I. Hodges. wards were for leading sale of mixed nuts. MAIN PROJECT of Student Council was Home- zoming. At helm of expenses and in charge of pro- gram, Council steered Homecoming to massive suc- zess. Over four hundred twenty-five exes registered n PHS corridor during day. Council invited other arganizations to participate as sub-committees in Iomecoming preparations. In conjunction with Na- pional Honor Society, Student Council sold mums for game. Election of Homecoming Queen and her coro- iation was taken care of by Owl Staff, Yell Leaders, Iomecoming assembly, and Tri-Hi-Y decorated cars 'or queen nominees. Dance following football game vas sponsored by Council members. Homecoming was begun by Student Council in 953. It was held semi-annually until 1957, and since hen has been held annually. FIRST CUSTOMER, Miss Fran Hicks buys football ribbon from Student Council salesmen Susan Stone, Nancy Bunch, Connie Johnson, Carol Johnson, and Ann Hawkins. Service Mark PHS Student Council MR. JERRY Stephens distributes cans of mixed nuts for Student Council's annual money making project to Frankie McDowell, Billy Ayres, and David Marlowe. L... ,Q fflilif ll' N, . Ei 'Vu QR: fe. ,ff i it N CHRISTMAS GIFT from Student Council to Mr. Jerry Stephens, Sponsor, is this sports coat presented at December meeting. S OWLOIIS ' ., we awww PHS Elite Step Up lo Honored Ranks . . ' Q JOHN DAVID DUNAGAN. Boys' State Repre- PAT WVEBB and GARY MARLOWE were revealed as clubs' choice sentative, was selected as Paris High's summer for Hi-Y Sweetheart and Tri-Hi-Y Hero during intermission of Tri delegate to Austin, Texas, in 1962. Hi-Y formal Valentine dance in gym. SUSAN OATES, Key Club Sweetheart, was crowned at annual dinner-dance after open election at club's weekly meeting. GLEN ALLISON was chosen by sponsors of -SE115Jl1'.rLl2.S-s tU'Tepresent Paris High School as Mr. Optimist in county-wide contest. OWL' H6 of 1963 WHO'S WHO SHERRY KAY JONES DAR Good Citizen Optimist Girl of the Year Girls' State Representative OWL'l18 Senior Best All-Round Kenneth Griffin Pat Kemp Scholarship HALLOWEEN ELECTIONS fol- lowing special Owl assembly foi final balloting on Owl Sweethearts served dual role as nominations foi Best All-Round were made. Ballots were distributed, and stu- dents nominated boy and girl fronf their class whom they felt were most outstanding in scholarship, character, and honesty. Neatness, friendliness, dependability, and Worthwhile contributions to PHS rounded out our list of necessary Junior Best All-Round Carol Johnson Sammy Rieger Character Personified in Choices for Best All-Round qualifications. Only the eight norn- inees for Owl Sweethearts were in- eligible for election. Votes were tabulatedg run-offs Were held in each classg results were kept secret even from the eight honorees. Previously unannounced, they are here officially presented to you -the boys and girls you considered most ideal from each of the four classes-your 1963 Best All-Round. issis f s ssli s isyo Sophomore Best All-Round Linda DeWeese Pat Murphy V W f Freshman Best All-Round Kay Szekely Hank Gerards OWL' 119 November Ann Rea John David Dunagan October Jack McCubbin Susan Hagood Faculty Elecis 8 Junior Rotarians . . . December !Kelsey Gibbs Sherry Kay Jones FACULTY ELECTIONS in September and in Jan- uary resulted in selection of sixteen Senior boys andt girls exhibiting outstanding qualities of leadership, loyalty, citizenship, personality, scholarship, and par- ticipation in school activities as Junior Rotarians and Junior Business and Professional Women. 'Q A,,, ,,.Ja-n-utary 1 pp ,Grle'nlAlliso1y Judy Seay , -.S ,uf- OWLO 120 February Pete'i Kennemer Janie Lou Stewart March George Simmons Carolyn Nelson Junior Business and Professional Women JUNIOR ROTARIANS attended regular weekly meetings of Paris Rotarians on Fridays at noon while monthly meeting of Business and Professional Wom- en hosted girl of that month. Students were given an insight into workings of business and civic clubs, widening and sharpening their understandings of civic affairs. April Richard Peace Mitzi Riddle May gg G. I. Hodges Kay Lee OWL' 121 Best Citizens Are Named by Student Council Juniors Sammy Rieger Linda Hawkins I it Seniors Kelsey Gibbs Connelle Kelley Sophomores . Walter Beard DeeAnn Brown Freshmen Kay Szekely David Marlowe 7 JK' Km? owl-122 2 CLASSES THROUGH MOTIVATING outside research and creative class demonstrations, Superior and Talented Students, Beverly Bramlett Barbara Hagood and Sandra Goff, explore fascinating realms of medieval lore in world history. S.T.S.-an almost mysterious term which greatly altered lives of many Paris High Students. It accounted for searching, challenging, probing questions, and for satisfaction that grows out of discovering knowledge and truth. High school scholars insisted on thought and query before acceptance. Classes were enabled to more than scratch the surface by examining underlying facts and basing conclusions on these. S.T.S. was just one more limb of the tree of knowledge that developed through students' keen desires to learn. OWL 0 123 'Higgs ,arf QM, W, A we 5 ' - . 1 w if ,, 2 i is is, Z iw W K. K .,Q'?..,, ,,,. , if -4, U! e . 4 lil ' ,ff lil Ffa Ayres, Reed, Kennedy, McDowell FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President SS., Frank McDowell Vice-President William H. Ayres Secretary . S, ASS. , .4 Regina Reed Treasurere , 1SS Kay Kennedy As President McDowell makes his acceptance speech, Mr. Bobby Ray Walters, Head Sponsor, shows approval. ... Lust Freshman Class Storms PHS, 345 Strong , , . B lr.. ageslalswelfgfszEwfmw mm., 5 melWsril,s1?,ssyeg,2,,,a,,fj55g3Slsg,i7 aa Y isa,at,s.gw,,t,,,,..ges.zetfwfr:.fs2f..fvfsrs.fwrr wfriav,-s,c,'5-erreifr. fr .-ll.-g.wf..lf 7 wffv -E. A sw.-M213 We-' N2 ft filfigazgagfegigiihrsezti3i254ii?'?23Yl1Ftiirrievzafil 1 fi fisr5sf?'?aQffs25sri,illgEL2'f4422?!,.lii?g at g1,,5s,,:1m,,f5,,.,,, ,e,,gaz,fe1,g?,y:a:,1f154f.: ..-fl..q,m-, w lgz.gg:.g,,a,.,glg..9, law , ., , .3 ,. ,N l. 5 sf mga s,,fm..t K ami -1.--e, wif., ig,'fm::f.:.m,1 ,1 7 A vKfe'sr1sia1iwEsg,yesz . WQ?iii52,a,ssz l,s11,,f2t,s:.,gg.:f.w.f g Q2SVie??ts?1e5rl?1iifhwi21. .f,,,,,,r-sas .e-lfgg,f,,.y'w rf .f1,y,1s,f.mz,3akeg,gi gf, Q f .swf 2551351 +1 .efzagzzgag gi s. Q5 - . .. .flfffk X- fffiifsillibiz '31 5lE?QQ,..k. ' f f f 3 2f,'f11Q'4vz, 1,-, , - .. vu.,1.-frfi..t'Q.'2ll-fiifsslizf A ,, .. . ..,,.,,... ,,.. ., ,, ,.. . . , . . ,..,., al FRESHMAN SPONSORS: Mrs. Dick Deaton, Mr. Bobby Ray Walters, Head Sponsor, Mr. Jack Pirkey, Mr. Lester Mullens, Mr. J. T. Davis, Mr. Paul Lively, Miss Fran Hicks, Mrs. Raymond Dixon, Mrs. W. H. Snow, Mrs. Frank Sherman, Mrs. J. T. Muse. Not pictured is Mr. Robert Fagan. 2 BEAMING, OBLIVIOUS Freshmen, 345 of them, walked through heavy wooden doors as the last Freshman class to enter PHS. With spirit and enthusiasm, the class of '66 showed upper- classmen that they were not to be outyelled in pep rallies nor to be ignored in corridors, class- rooms, or organizational activities. Mary Lula Adams David Harry Alexander Clyde Ray Allen Otis Dean Amis, III Barbara Darlene Anderson Michael Wayne Anderson Neil Edward Anderson William Leonard Anderson Charles Lewis Armstrong Shirley Diane Armstrong Jerry Lee Asbery Gwendolyn Ruth Aylor William Henry Ayres Billy Roy Babb James Edward Babb Mary Ann Bailey .Iarrell Thomas Baillio Danny Wayne Ball First fears gone, Freshmen began organizing. They elected officers, nominated Owl Sweethearts, and presented Dennis the Menace on Talent Night. Under capable leadership and teacher guidance, this class achieved much academically and scho- lastically in first year of its high school career. OWL ' 125 David Roy Ballard Ginger Lee Barker Patrick Richard Barnes Carrol Mac Basden Beckie Suzzanne Bean Bill Amos Beaty Thomas Eugene Belew David Bradford Bell Barbara Ann Benningfield Gloria Marie Berry Larry Gene Berry Samuel Carter Biggers BEST DECORATED locker at Homecoming Warrants prizes for Kay Bryan, Debbie Bunch, and Lou Ellen Chick presented by Yell Leader David Kennemer. OWL 0 126 Garry Neal Brown Harlin Wayne Brown Hugh Charles Brown Jim Cecil Bryan Saundra Kay Bryan Deborah Kay Bunch Nancy Joan Bunch Henry Joe Burress Jimmy Scott Bush Frank Steven Bland Bobby Gene Blassingame Benny Dale Blount Patricia Darlene Blount Tony Hood Booth, Jr. Erlinda Marie Bowers Sharon Kathleen Boyd Floyd Elton Bradford Loyd Melton Bradford Larry Stephens Bramhall Beverly Jean Bramlett Larry Haskell Bratcher Bobby Don Brazeal Joe David Brazeal Charles Roy Bridges Hilda Kay Bridges Christie Breneman Brown Freddy A. Brown Gina Wynell Butler Michael Roland Cagle Tommy Edward Canida Larry Lee Carico Rhea Cadeace Chaney Lou Ellen Chick Ginny-Rie Christian Linda Carol Churchwell Richard Ernest Cioll Lee Henry Clanton Linda Sue Clark Priscilla Ann Cole Ronald Frederick Cole Carolyn Kay Compton Janice Kay Cooper Larry Wayne Copeland Janice Lee Coursey Barbara Joy Covington William Clayton Cox Erma Jane Crain Melvin Dean Crump Rorry Jack Cunningham Freshmen Come Alive With School Spirit Martha Carol Davis Ronald Lee Davis Jack Weldon Denman, Jr. Charlcie J o Devlin Donna Kay Dowdy Vernon Edward Draper, James Edgar Dunn Pamela Faye Durham Barbara Kay England Donald Warren England Lillie Carol Enloe Claude Boyd Fair Barbara Ann Fisher William Robert Fleming Diane Carol Flint Mary Ann Flowers Anita Gay Folmar Ricky Carnel Forshee David Bryan Foster Susan Kay Francis Geraldine Freelen Nancy Jo Fults Jo Ann Gaylor Linda N elle Gentry Jr. Dorcas Ann Carrington OWL f 127 After Whirl of Orientation Charles Terry Hatcher Margaret Carthann Helton Hank Gerards Robert David Giberson Marek Dennis Gibson Barbara Ann Glover Rita Kay Godwin Stephen Andrew Godwin Sandra Kay Goff Danny Lee Golden James Burton Golden Vicki Sue Golden Sharon Kay Green Barbara Sue Greelee Donald Wayne Griffin Loveless Donald Guess Paula Jean Gwinner Freddrick Lee Habenicht Dennis Gordon Hackler Barbara Ellen Hagood Randy Amis Hale Mary Elizabeth Hall April Ann Hamilton Charles Ray Hamilton Donna Lee Hammons Robert Lee Harendt Charmaine Hargroves Linda Louise Harkreader James Hamilton Harwell Dorothy Faye Hatch l Larry Gene Henry John Allison Hervey Mary Frances Higgs Johnny William Hightower Glynn Hindman Linda Rebecca Hindman Karon Ann Holmes Aloria Gay Howard Philip Ray Huggins Carolyn Hurley ' Larry Gene Hutchings Janet Hutchison Sue Frances Hutchison Janice Lenora Ingram Ann Elizbeth Isom Susan Kay Jack Jeffrey Lynn Jeffus Robert Thomas Jenkins William George Jenning Johnny Johnson Barry Hugh Jones Billy Dean Jones OWL 0128 s, Jr. Freshmen Settle Down to Studies Brenda Kay Jones Harvey Carroll Jones Larry Glenn Jones Rickey Edward Julian Sharon Sue Justice Connie Kay Kelley Karen Sue Kelley Jerry Lee Kenemore Katherine Edith Kennedy Jerry Bob Kennemer Gloria Ann Kent Carolyn Ann Kerr Linda Sue Kincaid Carolyn Sue Kinslow Kenneth Rodrick Kosterman Michael Calvin Kropp Sandra Kay Kubala Lanny Robert Lancaster Ronald Arol Martin Sondra Sue Martin Donna Faye McBrayer William Marshall May, Jr. Lawrence Paul Landers Hugh Anthony Lawrence Margaret Ann Leathers Ronnie Lenoir Earlene Blanche Lewis Rose Mary Lewis Linda Kay Little David John Littleton Cassandra Gail Maddox Clinton Edward Maddox David Lee Marlowe Paula Jean Martin MYSTERIES IN glass cases in biology lab fascinate Lambeth Townsend and Dicky Moore during Freshman Orientation tour. Hugh Lee McCar1 ell Roddy McCarrell Patricia Ann McClain Harvey Ray McDaniel OWL ' 129 Registration and O-Day Suck Fish Info Whirl Carl Samuel Meyer Nellie Marie Miller Cecile Frances Mobley James Richard Moore, Jr. Wanda Lou Moore Billie Louise Moree John Ray Morgan Marilyn Jane Morris Martha Fay Morris Monna Gail Morris Peggy Kathryn Moseley Pamela Kay Nash O-DAY SALESMAN Cheryl Sowle adds last minute payments before turning in receipts. 'Nm ii OWL 0 'I 30 Janis Lynnette Nelson Jimmy Dale Newsom Linda Sue Northam David Foster Norwood Monty Anthony Nowell Annabee 0'Brien Penelope Ann O'Dea Donald Wesley Oglesby Birdie Mae O'Neal Clarissa O'Neal Harvey Lee Pate Loyd Ray Patterson Frankie Carl McDowell Michael David McEver Robert Shuler McEwin Sally Ann McEwin Betty Jean McFadden Janice Marie McFadden Jerry Ray McFadden John Warren McGee William Daniel McGuinness Phyllis Elaine McHam Charles John McMellon Anne Blythe McMillan James Walter McNeal Leonard Hollis Melton Roger Carl Melton Charlotte Juanell Merritt Doyle Larance Merritt Thomas Morgan Metcalf RECEIVING ENROLLMENT instructions from helpful Susan Elagood, David Marlowe, and Monty Nowell rush eagerly on to loin class of '66. Peggy Frances Pearson Linda Dianne Pendergrass Wanda Jo Perkins Kyle Dale Perry Danny Lee Phillips Edward Dean Pilkington As New PHSers Strive to Become Part of Throng James Thomas Roach Shirley Ann Rodgers Joe Bill Rogers Wanda Marie Roland William Joseph Russo Linda Gail Ruthart Thomas Hearon Rutledge, Jr. James Larry Satcher Norman Arthur Satcher Regenia Satchel' John A. Scarborough, III Danny Ray Scott Deborah Ruth Scott Gary Wayne Scott Joyce Jan Scott Larry Dale Scott Lois Ann Scott Daniel Keith Shaeffer Ronald Leon Pirtle Ruth Lauvell Poole James Glenn Pope Patsy Joyce Posey Lonnie Joe Proffer Larry Eugene Ray George Clark Reed, Jr. Regina Loretta Reed James Mike Reeves Polly Frances Reid Sandra Kay Revlett William Franklin Reeves OWL 0 131 H 1 gt it is Q av 9: A .W xiii x s Q . 'f it . 9 Q3 mi, Q it , K 7' Y ir- wr as 'di 1 N' r S JANET HUTCHISON, David Ballard turn in OWL pay- ments at end of O-Day. OWL 0 132 Class of '66 Elecis Leader: Judy Nell Sharrock Michael Alan Sherrill Linda Kay Shew David Lee Shields Billy Frank Sikes Linda Kay Sikes Dennis Reed Smith Janie Lynetha Smith Kenneth Roger Smith Linda Smith Michael Lee Smith rian Sowle ice Spann Michael St. Clair el Lynn Steed 'a Sue Stegall James Don Stevens Charles Edmond Still Susan Gail Stone Mary Jean Strawn Alice Ann Stringfellow Carl Devox Sudduth Stella Marie Sudduth Margarette Ann Sugg Edwin Earl Suggs Joe Eddie Swint Kay Szekely John Whitfield Taylor Pricilla Kay Taylor Gary Lynn Thomas Linda Kay Thomas Dewey Eldon Thompson Maurice Durrell Thompson Peggy Jean Thurmon Elizabeth Ann Tolleson Beverly Ann Towers Douglas Randall Towers Richard Lambeth Townsend Larry Wayne Trapp Annie Lois Tucker Judith Kaye Smith If S In First Big Decision Martha Lane Tynes Gerald A. Varnado Donna Jane Viergever Brenda Gail Wadley Frankie Sue Walker William Hunter Walker Marvin Walsh, Jr. Gary Don Ward Barbara Louise Warren James Owen Welch Charles Ronnie Westbrook Charles Whelchel Barbara Daphene Whitaker Alice Charmaine White Sherry Dawn White Tommy Orvale Whitlock Thomas Joe Whitten Patsy Patrein Wilkerson Jerry Leon Wilkins Charles David Willhoit John Westley Williams Bob Courtney Williamson Troy Wenard Williamson James Michael Willingham Hubert Ray Winfrey Elbert Vernon Winn Sharon Lee Winton Duane Lee Wirta Sherrie Jean Womack Jennifer Lea Wrenn Michael Scott Wright Mickey Paul York A QUESTION . a show of hands . . . a decision . . . and the Freshman class is on its Way to a successful year as it elects officers and makes plans. Beard, DeWeese, Smith, Wallace Sophomore Class Officers President S SS S Walter Beard Vice-President Rebecca Smith Secretary S S S Linda DeWeese Treasurer S S SS S Kathy Wallace AND THEN Sophomores returned a little older and a little wiser. They returned to initiate Fish, to take numerous tests, to study, to enjoy .yearly social whirl. As upperclassmen, they pushed forward into a year of harder study and added homework. For first time, they participated in all-school elections with seriousness of purpose created by year- of experience at PHS. Selling OWLS and participating in Talent Night offered opportunity for competition. Scholastically, 1963 Sophomores rated in upper quarter of nation on Iowa Development Tests. In their second year they pushed for- ward into Superior and Talented student classes in Eng- lish and mathematics in preparation for graduation. OWL 0 134 , l 1 MRS. PERRY Booth, counselor at PHS, listens as Paulette Rainey presents a flute solo at Freshman orientation. Van Michael Aikin Mildred McKinney Alexander Donald Ray Armstrong Mary Sue Asbery Gail Ann Avery Sammy John Awbrey Patricia Louise Ball Carl D. Barker ' 4 .3 - .fx .Cynthia Ann Barker Z' m ,gy Harrell Richard .Barnett Ila Lou Barnett Q o ..,, r,:- ., ,. . Waymond Morris Barton 1 - V Billy Richard Basham 6 R 'Yr Michael Douglas Bean 1 292 Sophomores Swing Info Second Year at PHS SOPHOMORE SPONSORS: Mr. Bobby Dennison, Mrs. A. L. Baize, Mr. Ronnie Rhodes, Mr. Bill Reddell, Mr. Bobby Castlebury, Mr. Lowry Carrington, Mrs. Lucile Stifelman, Mrs. Alfred Bassano, Mrs. E. V. Hegborn, Miss Euna Anderson, Mrs. Kelley Storey, Head Sponsor. OWL 0 135 Jeanette Louise Chafin Anna Kathryn Chamberlain Charles Richard Chance Shirley Ann Chandler George Richard Chapman Kenneth Wray Chapman Edward Joseph Cioll Scotty Fred Clark Kathleen Ellen Clarkson Harry Joe Cole Patricia Ann Cole Jackie Warren Compto Il Philli J Henr Cook l Y Linda Sue Copeland Sandra Elaine Copelin Phyllis Ruth Cox Robert Ney Crook, Jr. Gene Elizabeth Crow Sophomores Walter Eugene Beard Johnny Fredrick Bell Jaklyn Jane Blocker Carolyn E. Boaz Patricia Lynne Boltoi Rita Annell Bonner Susan Elaine Booth Howard Emmanuel Bost Clarence Ruben Brannon Anna Jo Branum Phil Bray DeeAnn Brown John Stephen Brown William Dwight Bryan Robert Alfred Burns Marilyn Jo Caldwell Michael Fred Caldwell Richard Lee Caldwell Richard Louis Campbell Belva Bernice Cantwell Sandra Jean Carroll Paula Jo Carter John William Case Billy Clinton Caudle KAREN STAFFORD and Ann Cawthon watch as Richard West signs his legal name to his picture card. Adiust to Initial Outbursts of Activities Danny Lynn Dancer Claudia May Davis Dwight Dee Davis Royce Wayne Davis Patricia Claire Denny Linda Sue DeWeese John David Dickerson 1 Brenda Kay Dickie Robby Will Duncan l Sarah Mae Dunn Robert Owen Durham Danny Maurice Eaton Doris Elaine Edelhauser Connie Ann Elledge Betty Lozetta Endsley Betty Anne Estes Donna Jean Evans Janet Sue Everett Boyd Janeral Fain Alice Jeanne Ferguson Kathleen Lynn Ferguson Christy Fitzgerald Becky Marie Fitzgerald Bryan Edward Floyd 1 SOPHOMORES BRONWYN O'Brien and N Carolyn Price are prepared for class pic- tures by staff member Nancy Greer. David Marcus Floyd Edna Christine Flynn John David Ford Peggy Ann Foster Rebecca Lynn Foster Wilma Anne Fox Curtis Lee Freeman Marie Ann Friedman Cherry Lou Furlow George Anthony Gagliardi OWL ' 137 John Fredrick Huffman Mickey Don Huggins Paul Russell Hutchins Bobby Dean Garner Linda Sue Gentry Jack Roy Gibson William Robert Gibson Nancy Joan Golden Delores Jan Graham Peggy Elaine Grant William Brooks Green S ' ine riffin rea Belle ri Kenne oy rooms Camilla Kay Grounds Sandra Lynn Guthrie Ruth Lynn Hackman Mike Edward Halliday Jimmy Don Haning Sandra Kaye Harbuck Billie Estelle Harris Richard Winn Harrison Karen Beth Harvey Janice Kay Harville Jackie Ann Hawkins Olivia Ann Hawkins Ellen Jane Henry Bettye Jo Herron Sandra Ann Herron James Thomas Hilliard Ben David Hinds Virginia Ann Hiner Lawrence Dale Hobbs Charles Martin Hodges Mark Lynn Hodges, Jr. John Theodore Holm Joe Gaylon Holmes Steve Howell JACKIE HAWKINS, Mary Adams, Ruth Ann Jones, Linda Clark, Karen Harvey discuss different rnethods of housekeeping with various detergents in their homemaking class. w OWL ' 138 Julie Hutchison Kenny Don Ingram Philip Thomas Ingram William Ross Irion Judy Carol Jackson Mary Ann Jackson Connie Jo Johnson Deloris Lynn Johnson Haley Vena Johnson Jimmy Don Johnson Robert Henry Johnson Sandra Kay Johnson Shirley Ann Johnson Ruth Ann Jones Marshall Ray Jordan Ricky Dale Jordan Ricky Dwane Jordan Patrick Howard Kelley John David Kelso Darlene Frances King Phyllyss Kaye King Plans Made to Extend Interests as Year Begins A,.,f 1 William Dossie King Sammy Edwin Knox Jean Ann Lamb Cary Ronald Lawler Linda Lou Lewis Millie Sue Lewis Pete Lewis Lindsay Robert Boyette Long Douglas Lee Lowe Jimmy Doyle Lowery Patricia Ann Luckey Mary Kathleen Mackey Judith Ann Malone Billy Jack Maness John Paul Marshall Kenneth Wayne Marshall Linda Sue Martin Karen Sue Mason Carol Ann Mathis James Keith Maxwell Linda Kay McCloud Linda Sue McCoy James Edwin McDowell William Dale McFadden OWL 0 l39 Larry Paul McGee 1 Glen William McGhee, Jr. Kenneth Wayne McKim Claudia McKinney Peggy Jean McKnight Sandra Lea McKnight Kenneth Wayne Miller Jimmie Gene Mills Sabra Yvonne Minton Patricia Roslyn Mobley Jerry Wayne Moore Margaret Ann Morris Jimmy Piercy Moss Shirley Diane Munden William Patrick Murphy Margaret Fern Neyman James Albert Nutt Ronnie Allen Nutt Bronwyn Colleen 0'Brien Donald Fred O'Brien Virginia Jofgnn 0'Neal Sara Louise Osborne Donna Kathryn Oyler Robert Evans Parker Joel Hugh Peace Barry Randolph Perkins Jana Lynn Perkins Dan Joseph Perry Iris Marie Perry Bill David Philley Class of '65 Sirives for Success in Studies UPOLITICKIN' AND campaigning over, Mr. Bobby Dennison and Mr. Lowry Carrington act as election judges as Sophomore Mack Richardson casts his ballot for class officers. DIANE RODGERS, Kathy Chamberlain, Stephanie Griffin, and Philip Cook bring Les Miserables to life for Miss Mary Wilson's fifth period Sophomore English class. OWL 0 140 Lola Fay Phillips Marilyn Sue Pinson Paula Lynn Polk Teresa Ann Porterfield Jerry Dohald Preston Carolyn Price Judy Price Vickie Lee Price Danny Preston Proffer Donald Wayne Pryor Larry Wayne Pulliam Myra Jayne Pulliam Gary Patricia Louise Donna Lee Reid Johnny Mack Ronnie Gene Ricketson Wilton Ed Carl James Riehn, Jr. Alfred L Richardson Ricketts ee Robbins Paula Diane Rodgers Sherry Candace Ruff Marilyn Rutledge Frank Rumbo Saunders Craig Scott Schneider Clyde Edward Scott Robert Milton Seay Dennis Michael Shaeffer Marilyn Denise Shaeffer Judy V. Sherwood Lana Kay Shipman Ernest Wade Shoemate Michael Lee Sims Patrick Lee Singer Patti Jo Singer James S. Sisson Tommy Wade Skinner Donna Kay Smallwood Michael Edwin Smallwood Charles Wayne Smith Dennis Cornelious Smith Dicky Smith Rebecca Linden Smith Vicki Eileen Smith Mary Ann Sparks Donald Gene Spencer OWL' l4l Nancy Kay Stallings Jackie Wayne Stell David Edwin Stephens Janice Marie Stephens William Angerve Stephens Billy Gene Stewart Danny Louis Stone Rhonda Kay Swindle Mertie Lucile Swint Caron Lenoir Sylvia Lyle Edward Taack Larry Wayne Taylor Patricia Ann Taylor Philip Craig Taylor Daris Mae Tippit Doris Faye Tippit Emma Joye Todd Sharon Ann Tooley Billy Earl Trenado Albert L. Tynes James Edward Vallier we Linda Kay Waggoner Cynthia Walker Kathleen Ayres Wallace Nancy Jane Wallace Danny Wayne Ward Richard Douglas West Philip Hardy Whitaker Kenneth Edmond White Roger Dale Wilkins Louis B. Williams, Jr. Mary Etta Williamson James Larry Wilson James Monroe Womack Patricia Ann Wood Thurmon Clenney Wood School Year Full of Fun for Wise Fools SOPHOMORE YELL leader Becca Smith gives a twist to new yell in a regular Friday pep rally during football season. Dwight Errol Woolston Vivian Elaine Wright Johnny Lee Yates Mary Elizabeth Yates Eleanor Rose Zabcik OWL 0 142 Bobby Aikin Spike Ashmore Rollie Bohall Richard Cantrell Boyd Cunningham Jerry Davis Tommy Ellington Kelsey Gibbs, Capt. Bill Gibson Roger Gray Robert Bryans John Davi . . Hodges Ronnie Jones YELL LEADERS Steven Foster Linda Hawkins George Hyde David Kennemer Lynnda Parker Rebecca Smith OWL STAFF Glen ' edy Bailey Peggy Bolton Martha Burch Claire Castleberry Ann Cawthon Joe Clark Edwin Davis Don Dickerson Jack Francis Lyndell Frazier Margaret Garrett Coleta Green Nancy Greer Sandy Jennings Janice LeCrone Jill L'Roy Jack McCubbin Carol McElroy Linda McKim Mitzi McMahan Danny Meredith Nancy Miller Marilyn Robbins Judy Seay Judy Simpkins Karen Stafford Janie Stewart Pete Thompson Robert Thornburrow Gaynell Thrasher Severn Townsend Wearers of the Larry Green Jay Guest G. I. Hodges, Capt. Mike Inniss Mike Jackson Ronnie Jones, Capt. James Johnson Pete Kennemer O. B. McCloud Pete Kennemer Bob Long O. B. McCloud Richard Peace Linda Alexander Richard Cantrell Ann Cawthon Marilyn Davis Shirley Ervin Billye Hinzie Richard Cantrell Claire Castlebury Joe Clark Richard Collier Kenneth Griffin Susan Hagood Richard Hundley Linda Alexander Glen Allison ar ass C'Sammy Bower ayne rannon Karol Brown Claire Castleberry Ann Cawthon Kathy Cox Morris Cox ohn David Du lane en ley Kelsey Gibbs Coleta Green Nancy Greer Susan Hagood G. I. Hodges David Johnson Betty Jones Sherry Kay Jones Connelle Kelley Qlglaeeeiifef if 1 lI'Roy Jack McCubbin Note: 1963 Golf, Track, Tennis, and Baseball Wearers of the P are announced too late to be included in yearbook. POSSESSING NECESSARY equip- ment, Freshman Troy Williamson only lacks experience in his hopes to be a Wearer of the. P. FOOTBALL Mike Merritt Bobby Minter Donnie Nelms Terry Peek Sammy Rieger Skippy Smith, Capt. Jimmy Don Stone Freddy Swaim Tommy Wells BASKETBALL Sammy Rieger Skipper Steely Charles Sterling David Dickerson, Mgr. CHORUS fllack Lancgtggwi if' Kay'Lee,.Lw ill L'Roy Pat McCoy Mitzi McMahan - Dwight Sowle BAND Sandra Hutchins Sandy Jennings Connelle Kelley Reed Lusby Jack Merritt Donna Nash L-Dick lm SCHOLARSHIP Carol McElroy Mitzi McMahan Carolyn Nelson Di Norwood Florence I are 1 Lynnda Parker Richard Peace ffkonnie Preston ' Cssmiffizrme-'Q Ann Rea Billie Reed Mitzi Riddle Judy Seay Sharon Shawhart George Simmons Donna Smith Skippy Smith Janie Stewart Elizabeth Swint Patsy Thoms Gaynell Thrasher Patricia Webb Ronald Butch Williams Harold Wilkins Mike Barbee, Mgr. Morris Cox, Mgr. Johnny Hightower, Mgr. Lambeth Townsend, Mgr George Waterman, Mgr. Karol Brown, Queen Linda Route, Queen Nelda Pat Smith, Queen Ronnie Nutt, Mgr. Lynnda Parker, Queen Billie Reed, Queen Sandra. Tuckerg Ben Vaughan J. D. White Brenda Williamson Robert Winn Sandra Randle Ann Rea Jackie Redus George Simmons James Taack Pat Webb I V Q Junior Year Proves Fruitful for 1964 Class JUNIOR SPONSORS: Head Sponsor Mrs. Ralph Shipman, Mr. Eugene Thielman, Mrs. Rosser Mason, Mrs. Billy Mashburn, Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, Mr. D. B. Shelton, Miss Stella Mae Crain, Mrs. Allie O'Brien, Miss Mary Jackson, Mr. Marvin Rip Cannon. FROM 4'FROSH to sophisticated Sophs, the Junior Class realized its place in life at PHS. 251 strong, Juniors set out to make their last two years unforgettable. Starting 1962-63 off with a big bang were club initiations, football games, pep rallies, aptitude tests, social activities, new fields of interest. Talent Night proved to be a landslide for class of '64. The Lila Jeanne Bunch Abshire Richard Kyle Abshire Louis Franklin Adams Thomas Richard Adams A. M. Bobby Aikin, III Peggy Sue Allen Jimmy Dale Anderson Michael Roy Anderson Marsha Diane Anthony Julia Ross Asbill Junior Nominees, Robert Bryans and Lynn Jones were revealed as 1963 OWL Sweethearts, and Jun- ior Class skit, I Just Can't Wait, won first prize in the seventeen skits presented for judging. Past achievements of class lighted way to future successes in all endeavors, including scholarship, extracurricular activities, and fruitful attempts to raise money for 1963 Junior-Senior Prom. OWL 0 l45 Thomas Aaron Avery Edward Boyd Aylor Linda Louise Ayres Nancy Eulalia Babb Janie Faye Bailey Myra Elizabeth Beth Bailey James Alton Baillio Laura Sue Ballard Wanda Fay Ballard Nym Lou Barker, III MR. JAMES McCarty receives Betsy Collier's ballot for 1962-63 Junior Class officers as other Juniors thought- fully ponder their selections. Efforts at Talent Nlgh Carolyn Jane Barnes Robert Allen Barnes Melba Janice Barnett VVilliam Alan Basden Walter W. Bassano, III Nathan James Bell OWL YI46 .Q V Terry ,Lyle Bennett Kenneth Boyd Berry Jimmy Donald Bills James R. Blount Carol Ann Boatright Rollie Gene Bohall Billie Jo Boren Ralph Bowden Ruth Ann Bowers Rewarclecl as Junior Skit Places First William Richard Bowling Paul Randall Braswell Patsy Sue Bratcher Judith Cordelia Briney Robert Hugh Bryans Martha Lee Burch Ellen Gayle Burress Gary Lee Byers Rufus Austin Caldwell Jenna Sue Cantrell Norwyn Ray Wendy Carey Betty Lou Chambless Wanda Lee Chapman Joseph Michael Clark Betsy Irene Collier Judith Mae Coons Joyce Ann Cooper Robert Alfred Cooper. Cedric Stephen Cope William Dalton Coursey Guy Joel Coward Charles Milton Cranston Boyd Neil Cunningham David Walter Daniel Virginia Ann Daniel Billie Lloyd Davis David Ragan Dees Judy Ann DeWitt Deborah Len Dirks Margaret Elaine Dodd Tommie Rebecca Dollins Phyllis Lauren Duncan Patrick Lee Dunphy Alyce Anne Edwards Peggy Marie Edwards OW'l. 0147 IN FIRST place Talent Night skit, I Just Can't Wait, Juniors Tommy Adams, Bob Barnes, and Charles Cranston are interrupted by antics of Martha Burch as she pulls herself across stage. OWL 0 148 Q Tommy Hill Ellington, Jr. Linda Beth England Johnny Mack Espy Randle Carline Evans David Earl Fields Rebecca Lon Fitch Sharon Kay Fizer Carol Ann Foreman Grace Ann Foreman Steven Edward Foster Charles Edward Francis Jack Ellis Francis James Allen Fults Robert Milton Garvin Janis Marie Gerards Joyce Fern Gibson Judy DeWann Gibson Woody Joe Gibson Wanda Faye Golden Roger Maurice Gray H. Frankie Green Larry Wayne Green Patricia Myers Griffith Jesse K. Guest, Jr. Helen Ann Harcrow Determined Juniors Win OWL Sweethearts Title James Clifford Harris William Danny Harris Barbara Jeanine Harrison Patricia Elizabeth Harrison Linda Beth Hawkins Carolyn Sue Hayes Kenneth Dale Henry Tommy Dewey Herron Augusta Kay Hervey John Pa11l Higgs Donald Ray Hilliard Renda Sue Hobgood Mildred Lucille Hodgkiss Sarah Williams Hogue Sharon Gale Hulsey MM 5 Betty Kay Jackson Cheryl Darlene Jackson Travis Michael Jackson Edward Ross Ned Jenkins Nettie Ruth Jenkins Carol Ann Johnson Doretha Lee Johnson James Howard Johnson Alvis Reid Jones Betty Lynn Jones Randy Jones Rita Jeanette Jones Sharon Louise Jones Linda Kaye Jordan David Frank Kennemer Marion Dean Bobo Kershaw Sharon Ann Keys Mary Kay Kimball Carolyn King Carol Ann Klingbeil OWL 0 149 lowo Tests Indicate Acquired Knowledge Jackie Wayne Knowles Janice Loree LeCrone Larry Leigh Legate Donald Grey Lenoir Velma Lee Lilly Paul Henry Littleton Dennis Wayne Long Frank Maxfield Looney Carolyn Love James Donald Loveless OWL 0150 Carol Kaye Mallory Leonard Ray Martin Richard Pete McClain Susan Lucinda McClain Bill McClanahan Oscar Bailey McCloud Susan Lynn McCoin Onita Mae McCool Linda Sue McDaniel Berna Kay McElroy Helen Diane McGaughy Ginger Lynn McHam Barbara Gale McKinney Donna Joyce McLaughlin Linda Conger McWhirter Rollis Danny Meredith Charles Jesse Merrit Jack Eldon Merritt Mike Merritt Helen Roseann Milling Bobby Gene Minter Barbara Sue Mitchell Donald Anthony Molino Lillian Marie Moore Orval Ray Moore Charlotte Ann Mullins Brenda Irene Myers Glen D. Nash Melanie L0llg Nesbit Betty Ann Norrell Dorothy Nell Oates EDDIE AYLOR gets those last minute touches from LL Don Dickerson before having his class picture made. Ima Dell Oates Spencer Leroy 0'Connor Mike Pat 0'Donnell Pamela Jo Parham John Edwin Parke Patricia Ann Parker Terry Mike Peek 1' Gary Dwayne Pomroy Joseph William Pondrom William Jackson Pritche , tt Jr William Homer Ransom Sammy Lee Rieger Earl Deanie Roach Catherine Ann Roberts Vernon B. Robinius Willie Mae Robinson Rebecca Ruth Rogers James Edward Rooks Vaughn Lee Roud Joan Ruth Rucker OWL 0151 Juniors Fall in Line With OWL' 152 ,pw Carla Jean Smith Carolyn Ruth Smith Delores Carol Smith Jacqueline Sue Smith Michael Barnes Smith Nancy Diane Smith Dana Kaye Sales Gregory Sallee Michael Lee Saunders Thomas Daniel Seay Barbara Elaine Seeliger Foy Dale Shahan Jerry Carl Shannon Scott Lee Sharpe Brenda Lou Shelton Eddie Don Shew Peggy Jane Shew Keith Edward Shiver Sheryl Jo Shrum Linda Kay Shuler James Edgar Sikes Judy Carol .Simpkins John Robert Simpson James William Sims Sharon Gene Smart MISS MATTIE Belle Crook congratulates Linda McDaniel on winning first place with her theme, The History of Lamar County. 5 Linda Mae Solomon Amy Kay Stanley Linda Ann Starks Thomas B. Skipper Steely George Wayne Stephens Gerald Ray Stephens Betty Carolyn Stone Glenda Fay Stone Jimmy Don Stone Rosemary Stone Carla Jean Tippit Severn Francis Townsend Tim Edwin Upchurch Marie Ellen Varnell Mattie Lee Vickers Charles Eddie Vincent James Earl Walker Linda Dhnne-,Walker JE'-3-NLAHII Weggl Jdhn Richard Westbrook Gail Elizabeth Whitaker Harold Wayne Wilkins Jimmy Burton Williams Sharon Jane Wisely Michael Edward Young eniors as Upperclassmen Leading the Way Garry Don Stuckey Bobbie Yvonne Sugg Mildred Ann Sutton Phyllis JoAnn Swindle Judy Kay Ashford Tanner Charles William Taubert, III Virginia Carol Taylor Hiram Duane Temple Jean Ann Terpening Duncan M. Pete Thompson OWL 0153 1 Dunagan, Webb, Seay, McCubbin SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P1es1dent . S,S.S..S.S..S.,S,. Jack McCubb1n SZ1sefI2x:emsl.eut S- gI9mQ!zM!2?5V Secretary ., ,S,, .n..SA,, , ., A, , Pat Web Treasurer . ...., .,,.,e J u y DON DICKERSON accepts prlze for e selling most Talent Night tickets from Jack McCubbin. 5 .. wk f ,x S K J T ,,,s'w . 5? If f H7 3 6 xv 5 , E1 i ffe,,.f,i4 , L 5 'k K 4-vf. ,, --ff I -Q I 11,15 V ei , 1 SENIOR SPONSORS: Miss Delors Word, Mr. Charles Sparks, Mr. Mason Denton, Miss .Mary Wilson, Mr. Sam Skidmore, Mrs. T. M. Hagood, Jr., Mr. Peter Barnett, M rs. James W. Stewart, Mr. Felix Gibson, Head Sponsor, Miss Martha Hankins. 74th Commencement Heralded by '63 Seniors AS '63 Seniors looked over four years of school activity and their own physical and moral growth, they realized that Shadows of the Past Did Light Their Future. Their final year was marked by such events as largest Paris High enrollment since the 1940's, most successful O-Day yearbook circulation campaign, Golden An- niversary OWL, first Senior-Faculty Ban- quet, and first Senior Talent Night. Although Senior rings were received in May of their Junior year, it wasn't until college applications had been completed, graduation announcements ordered, and caps and gowns measured that last phase of high school life became a reality. JERRY DAVIS and Mike Inniss wait impatiently as baby-sitter Mitzi Mc- Mahan begins to relate story of Cin- derella in Senior Talent Night skit, OWL 0155 212 Seniors Get Bock in Groove with Books OWL 0156 'Victor Norris Abeles, Safety Patrol, German Clul Projection Club, Hi-Y. 'James Phelan Adams, FF! X 'Linda Ann Alexander, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, 196 OWL Asst., Althea Garden Club, NHS. h'Glen Edward Allison, Latin Club, JCL, Studenl Council, 1- , yout Editor, Emcee, NHS Sr. Hr. Pres., Jr. Hr. Pres., 1963 Who's Who. 'Willian Robert Ashmore, Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. Chaplain Football, Hi-Y, Track, 1962 All-District Honorable Men tion Football Back, Jr. Hr. Chaplain. 'Samuel Dudley Ausmus, Chorus, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Projection Club 'Jimmy Leon Austin, FFA, PASF, Baseball. 'Sam uel Allen Bagley, Jr. 'Arthur Marion Bailey. 'Marilyn Adelia Bailey, PASF, Fr. Hr. VP, Althez Garden Club, Soph. Hr. VP, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, 1963 0WIl Research Editor, Cats' Meow Assistant Editor, Sr. Hr Sec.-Treas., Jr. Hr. Chaplain. 'George Michael Barbee, Projection Club, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Football Manager 'Joyce Marie Morgan Barnes, FHA. 'Linda Irene Barnes, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus. 'Mar- tha Lou Bassett, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Li- brary Assistant, NHS, FNC VP. 'Ronald Everett Biggers, Chorus, Jr. Hr. Chaplain. 'Margaret Ann Bohall, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y. 'Peggy Jay Bolton, Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FHA Sec., FHA Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, 1963 Owl Picture Editor. 'Karen Violet Bowerman, FTA. ooiball, Games, Rallies, and Fun ' Jennifer Paulette Chamberlain, FNC, FHA Parliamentarian. 'Wilburn Doxie -...Q 'Mary Evelyn Bowers, FHA. 'Sammy Ray Bowers, Soph. Hr. Chaplain, Latin Club, JCL, Student Council, FTA, Sr. Hr. Pres., Jr. Hr. Pres. 'Emory Wayne Brannan, FFA, Engineers. s 'Karol Annette Brown, FHA Treas., Soph. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA 5th VP, Office Asst., NHS, French Club, Sr. Hr. VP, 1963 Who's Who. 'Gerald Wayne Byas, Safety Patrol. 'Harry Ryan Campbell, Hi-Y, Projection Club, 1960 Who's Who. 'Richard David Cantrell, Band, Baseball, Chorus, Hi- Y, Football, PASF. 'Thelma Claire Castleberry, Latin Club, JCL, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, FTA, 1963 OWL Research Editor, NHS, Althea Garden Club. 'Nancy Ann Cawthon, Latin Club, JCL, Chorus, FNC, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Sgt.-at-Arms, FTA, 1963 OWL Literary Editor, NHS, Althea Garden Club, Emcee. Chamberlain, FFA. 'Gary Mac Cheat- lam. 'Joe Louis Clark, Jr., Latin Club, JCL, Band, FTA Historian, 1963 Layout Editor. 'Carol Ann Cole, Tri?Ii-Y. 'John Richard Collier, Hi- . Hi-Y, OWL FHA, Band, 'William Lester Cooper. 'Jere Mal- naming, colm Cox, Hi-Y. 'Kathleen Elizabeth Cox, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Garden Club Treas., NHS, FHA Public Relations, FNC Chap- lain, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Althea Garden Club VP. OWL 0157 'JUBILATION T. CORNPONEX' Dogpatch idol, is presented in second place chorus skit on Talent Night, November 2 1962. Mone will be u d b S ' Cl ' - ' ' y se y enior ass for first Senior Faculty Banquet IH history of PHS. OWL 0158 E E 'Morris Glenn Cox, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Footbal Manager. 'Carolyn Sue Cunningham, Tri-Hi-Y, Band FHA Historian. 'Paul Dennis Darnell, FFA VP. 'Robert Dan Davenport, Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, Football Manager. 'Edwin Allen Davis, Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, 1961-1962-1963 OWL Photographer, Student Council, Sr. Hr. Pres. 'Marilyn Rose Davis, Chorus, PASF, FHA Treas., Althea Garden Club, Tri-Hi-Y. 'William Gerald Davis, PASF, Sr. Hr. Chaplain, Football. 'Donald Ray Dickerson, Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y, 1963 OWL Sports Editor, PASF Pres., Emcee, Student Council, Soph. Hr. Pres. 'John David Dunagan, Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Emcee, Key Club Treas., Sr. Class VP, German Club Sec., Biology Asst., NHS, Hi-Y Pres., Safety Patrol Chief, Basketball, Tennis, Jr. Hr. Chap- lain, 1963 Who's Who. 'Michael Gene Durham, Soph. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Baseball Mgr. 'Glenda Gale England, FHA Sgt.-at-Arms, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA. 'Shirley Jane Ervin, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Masque Makers, PE Asst., FTA. ,,. 'Nancy Marie Greer, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Masque Mak- ers, German Club, FTA, 1963 OWL Organizations Edi- or. 'James Richard Griffin, Hi-Y, French Club. 'Kenneth Lee Griffin, Band Pres., Hi-Y, Key Club, Sr. Ir. VP. 'George Allen Guilliams, FFA Sentinel, FFA Re- Jorter. 'Susan Louise, Hagood, Latin Club, JCL, Band, Xlthea Garden Club VP, Soph. Hr. Chaplain, Tri-Hi-Y, WHS VP, Althea Garden Club Pres., Sr. Hr. VP, Office kssistant, Emcee, 1963 Who's Who. 'Wanda Joyce Iamil, Tri-Hi-Y. 'Sally Jane Hargroves, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Pres., German Club, Library Asst., Cats' Meow, FNC. 'Rob- :rt Lee Harvey, Hi-Y. 'Linda Elizabeth Hearn, FHA Srd VP, PE Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow, FNC. Second Successful Talent Night 'Priscilla Diane Fendley, Latin Club, JCL, FHA, Fr. Hr. Chaplain, FTA, German Club, NHS, Guidance As- sistant. 'Lyndell Bryan Frazier, 1963 OWL Sports Editor, Hi-Y. 'Jesse Glen Fults, Safety Patrol, PASF 'Margaret Ann Garrett, FHA Treas., FHA 5th VP, Tri-Hi-Y, 1963 OWL Activities Editor. 'Judith Ward Garvin, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, FHA, CATS' MEOW. 'James Ray Gatlin, FFA. 'Marvin Kelsey Gibbs, Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Key Club, Soph. Hr. Pres., German Club Treas., Emcee, Hi-Y, NHS Pres., Projection Club, Biology Asst., Baseball, 1963 Who's Who. 'Betty Sue Graham, FHA. 'Coleta Jean Green, Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, FTA VP, PE Asst., 1963 OWL Circulation Manager, NHS. l OWL ' 159 '62 Prom Leaves Misty Memories of Camelot 'Linda Kay Isom, FHA FNC Tri-Hi-Y. 'Cassandra Jae Jennings, Band, Tri-Hi-Y,1atin Club, JCL, FTA, 1963 Owl Literary Editor. 'David Wayne Johnson, PASF, Engineers. OWL'l60 Q,-My 'Lillian Kandace Hensley, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club. 'Paula Kaye Herron, Chorus, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y. 'Henrietta Hewitt, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, PASF. 'Billye Ayres Hinzie, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, PASF, Emcee, FHA, Latin Club, JCL. 'George Ingram Hodges, Latin Club Pres., JCL, Fr. Hr. Pres., Key Club, 1962 and 1963 Who's WHO, Student Council Pres., Hi-Y, 1962 Football All-District 2nd Team Quarterback, NHS, 1963 Sr. Owl Sweetheart Nomi- nee, Jr. Best All-Round, Jr. Hr. Chaplain, 1962 All- District 2nd Team Basketball. 'Paul William Horne, FFA, Latin Club, JCL. 'Chester Dale Houston, FFA, Hi-Y, French Club. 'Carolyn Lou Huggins, FHA 5th VP, Tri-Hi-Y.. 'Richard Clinton Hundley, Band, Hi-Y, PASF. 'Edgar Wayne Hurst. 'Sandra Lee Hutchins, Latin Club, Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Band, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Sec., Student Council, Cats' Meow Editor, Sr. Hr. VP, Office Assistant, JCL, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas. 'George Wheeler Hyde, Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Football Manager, Key Club, Soph. Hr. VP, Head Yell Leader, Golf, Hi-Y. 'Gary Jack Ingram, FFA. 'Michael Erstle Inniss, Latin Club, Key Club, Football, Hi-Y, Baseball Man- ager, JCL. 'Karen Kaye Irion, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Parliamentarian, Library Assistant, NHS, Cats' Meow. 'Harvey Rader Johnson, Jr., Fr. Hr. Chaplain, Hi-Y, iaseball, Sr. Hr. Chaplain. 'Naomi Ruth Johnson, lerman Club. 'Albert Ronald Jones, Fr. Class VP, Basketball, 1962 Owl Sweetheart, Hi-Y, Football, 1960 Jwl Sweetheart, Baseball, 1960-1962-1963 Wh0's Who, Safety Patrol, Soph. Class VP. 'Betty Jo Jones, FHA Sec., PASF. 'Leila Alice fones, FHA. 'Sherry Kay Jones, Latin Club, JCL, ?r. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Band, Soph. Best All- Round, Soph. Hr. Pres., Band Majorette, Office Assist- Lnt, Tennis, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Jr. Hr. Pres., Emcee, 1962 Jwl Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen Nominee, 1962 md 1963 Who's Who, NHS Reporter, Sr. Hr. Sec., 1963 Sr. Owl Sweetheart Nom. 'Steve Anthony Jones. 'Mary Marie Justus, FHA, Ihorus. 'Connelle Kelley, Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. Jhap., Fr. Class Treas., Band, Soph. Hr. Chap., Band Flag Bearer, Library Asst., 1961 Owl Sweetheart Nom., Fri-Hi-Y, FTA, Freshman Best All-Round, German Club Pres., Student Council Chap., Cats' Meow, Sr. Hr. Pres., Jr. Hr. Pres., 1961 Who's Who, Emcee. 'Patricia Ann Kemp, Latin Club Sec., JCL, Soph. Hr. Chap., Library Asst., Junior Best All-Round, Tri-Hi-Y Cor. Sec., Yell Leader Treas., French Club, 1963 Home- :oming Queen, Althea Garden Club, PE Asst., 1962 Who's Who, Emcee, FNC. 'Bluford Ray Pete Ken- nemer, Key Club, Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Sec.- I'reas., Basketball, Hi-Y VP, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Foot- ball, 1963 Who's Who. 'Hugh Roland Kilgore, German Club. 'Michelle Koehler. 'Kenneth Henry Kubala, FFA. 'Jackie Lynn Lancaster, Projection Club, Soph. Hr. Pres., Latin Club, JCL, Chorus VP, NHS, Jr. Hr. VP, Student Council. KAREN IRION, Jean Serur, and Charlotte Sikes model Sophomore Server hats designed by Senior girls for 1962 Junior-Senior Prom. OWL 0161 School Spirit Boosted by OWL 0 162 Tri-Hi-Y,iLatin Club, JCL, FHA 1st VP, FHA 5th Inclustrious Seniors 'Anelia Kay Lee, Fr. and Soph. Hr. Chaplain, v VP, Chorus Reporter, FNC, 1963 Who's Who. 'Terry Lee Legate, Hi-Y, French Club, PASF VP. 'Timothy Wade Lindsey, FTA. I 'Virginia Ann Loyd, FHA. 'Mary Jill L'Roy, Chorus, Latin Club, JCL, FNC, Soph. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y, PE Asst., Althea Garden Club, FTA, 1963 Owl Associate Editor, NHS, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas. 'Dan Reed Lusby, Band, Latin Club, JCL, Student Council, Hi-Y, Soph. Hr. Pres., Key Club VP. 'George William Madding, Jr., Fr. Hr. VP, Masque Makers, Chorus, Student Council, Hi-Y, Projection Club, Sr. Hr. Pres., Jr. Hr. Pres. 'Gary Everett Marlowe, Fr. Hr. Chap., German Club, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Hi-Y Treas. 'Patricia Elizabeth McCoy, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Garden Club, FHA 2nd VP. 'Jack Hamblin McCubbin, Fr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Projection Club, Key Club, Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres., 1960-1961-1962 Owl Photographer, Jr. and Sr. Emcee, Hi-Y, Soph. Best All-Round, NHS, 1961 and 1963 Who's Who, 1963 Owl Editor. 'Carol Sue McElroy, Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. VP, 1961 and 1962 Owl Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Masque Makers, 1963 Owl Photographer, Sr. Hr. Pres., Student Council. 'John Stephen McEwin, FFA. 'Jerry Wayne McFadden, FTA Reporter, PASF. 'Linda Alice McKim, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Gar- den Club Treas., 1963 Owl Layout Editor, 'Mitzi Beth McMahan, Latin Club, Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, PE Asst., FTA, 1963 Owl Organ- izations Editor, NHS, Chorus, Althea Garden Club, Sr. Hr. VP, JCL, Emcee. 'Ronny Earl McVay. 'Billy Ray Merritt, FFA. 'Laurance Howard Merritt. 'Robert Frank Milford, Safety Patrol, FFA, Hi Y. 'Nancy Lou Miller, Chorus, FHA Sgt.-at- Arms, Tri-Hi-Y, German Club, 1963 Owl Advertis- ing Manager, FHA Sec. 'Larry Bruce Minton, Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y. 'Donna Joyce Nash, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, German Club, Sr. Hr. Chap., Jr. Hr. Chap. 'Robert Don Nelms, Hi-Y, Baseball, Football. 'Mary Carolyn Nelson, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, Office Assistant, FHA, Library Assistant, NHS, French Club, Jr. Hr. Pres., 1963 Who's Who. 'Gyles Richard Norwood, Band, Projection Club, Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. VP, Student Council, Hi-Y, NHS Chap., Key Club Sec. 'Ruby Susan Oates, FNC, Fr. Hr. Sec., Soph. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant, FHA, French Club Reporter. 'Ben Henry Osborne, Masque Makers, Hi-Y. 'Florence Fay Paretti, FHA, Chorus, Band, FTA, Cats' Meow Assoc. Ed., FNC. 'Geraldine Ann Parker, FHA, Chorus. 'Lynnda Diane Parker, Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. VP, Student Council, Soph. Hr. Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Yell Leader, NHS, Althea Garden Club, Sr. Hr. Pres., Jr. Hr. Pres., Emcee. SAMMY BOWERS shows artistic ability with his Wildcat master- piece, publicizing Homecoming game with McKinney Lions. OWL ' 163 Jubilcmf Seniors Receive 'Lonnie Dee Preston, Latin Club, JCL, Projection Club, Golf, Engineers, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas. 'Lynda Lou Pl-uett, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Althea Garden Club. 'Sandra Kay Randle, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FTA, NHS, PASF. 'Jacky Dale Ransom. 'Celia Ann Rea, Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. VP, Band, Tri-Hi-Y President, Tri-Hi-Y Reporter, FHA Pres., Soph. Hr. Chap., Biology Asst., FTA, Office Assistant, NHS Sec., Band Majorette, Emcee, 1963 Who's Who. 'Larry James Redus. OWL 0 164 'Richard Lee Peace, FFA Reporter, Engineers, Sr Hr. VP, 1963 Who's Who. 'Linda Carol Perkins FHA 2nd VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow. 'Beverly Joar Perry, FHA, FTA, Office Assistant, FNC Sec.-Treas FHA. 'Wilma Jean Pilkington, FHA, Chorus. ty Patrol, Baseball. 'Clifton Earl Pope, Fr. Hr Pres., Student Council. 'Judieth Ann Pope, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Guid- ance Office Asst. 'Sandra Lou Poteet, FHA. 'Judith Sharon Perry, Tri-Hi-Y, PASF, FHA, Al- thea Garden Club, Jr. Hr. VP. 'Burrell Dean Pierce, 'Lucile Mae Placker. 'Paul Hugh Pomroy, Safe- 'H ik if' 6 gtvtfitii. 1rg,7'z Qs 'Horace Burton Jackie Redus, Masque Makers, Hi-Y, 1962 Who's Who, FTA, Emcee, Band VP, All- State Band 1962-1963. 'Billie Katherine Reed, Fr. Hr. VP, FHA, Office Assistant, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, French Club, Jr. Hr. VP. 'Robert Leon Rhoades, FFA. 'Katherine Sue Ribble, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Assistant, FHA, Chorus, Cats' Meow, Guid- ance Office Assistant. 'Mitzi Ann Riddle, Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., German Club Sec., Erncee, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Garden Club, Soph. Hr. Sec.- Treas., 1963 Who's Who. 'Kenneth Risinger, FFA Pres. 'Marilyn Darlene Robbins, Fr. Hr. Chap., Masque Makers, FHA, Jr. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, 1963 Owl Activ- ities Editor. 'Mickey Hickman Rose, Band. 'Linda Jean Route, FHA Song Leader, 'Tri-Hi-Y, Fr. Hr. Chap., Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., 1963 Who's Who. lass Rings in May, 1962 ut, 2 M qkmawe J ,gamgagggesvg EWEQQ .af-WQVG X' gglngcvxggesg First End-of-Year Senior - Faculty 'Sharo11 Gail Sandlin. 'Richard Joe Saunders, FFA. 'Judith Lynne Seay, Latin Club, JCL, Cho- rus, Fr. Hr. VP, Soph. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Sr. Class Treasurer, Student Council, NHS, Jr. Hr. VP, 1961 and 1962 Owl Assistant, 1962 and 1963 Who's Who, 1963 Owl Business Manager. 'Jean Serur, Fr. Hr. Pres., Emcee, Student Coun- cil Sec., Soph. Hr. Pres., Tri-Hi-Y Treas., FHA Sgt.- at-Arms, Library Assistant, PASF, Jr. Hr. VP. 'Mark Edwin Shaeffer, FHA. 'Peggy Joyce Humphrey Sharff. 'Merlene Sharrock, Chorus. 'Sharon Inez Shawhart, PASF, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus. 'Sam- uel Crockett Short, III, Fr. Hr. VP, FFA, Student Council, Hi-Y, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Latin Club Loc-al Reporter, JCL. 'Charlotte Kaye Sikes, PASF, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Cats' Meow Associate Editor, FTA. 'George Houston Simmons, Latin Club, JCL, Band, Key Club, NHS, Chorus, 1963 Who's Who. 'Don Lee Smith, FFA. FIRST PLACE plaque from THSPA convention in Denton, Texas, is scrutinized by proud Owl staff members Robert Thornburrow, Jack McCubbin, Janie Stewart, Judy Seay, and Edwin Davis. Edwin Davis also captured third place award for yearbook advertising photos. Yemasoox FBTT1 anquei lniticaies New Tradition 'Sarah Jane Stewart, FHA. 'Billy Bob Strickland. 'Freddy Richard Swaim, Fr. Hr. VP, Track, Hi-Y, Football. 'Patrick Lee Swaim, Fr. Class President, Student Council, Soph. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y, FFA, Jr. Hr. VP. 'Elizabeth Nell Swint, Latin Club, JCL, FHA, FTA, German Club, NHS, Cats' Meow Editor, Guidance Of- fice Assistant. 'James Perry Taack, Fr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Band, FFA, Soph. Hr. Chap., Jr. Hr. Pres. 'Donna Kay Smith, Tri-Hi-Y, German Club, FHA 3rd VP. 'Leland Gayle Skippy Smith, Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. VP, Key Club Pres., Masque Makers, NHS, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap., 1962-1963 Who's Who, German Club Treas., Junior Class Treasurer, Football. 'Linnie Bell S'mith, Chorus, FHA Historian. 'Nelda Pat Smith, FHA Historian, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Assistant, French Club, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., 1963 Who's Who. 'Paul Eugene Smith, Jr., FFA, Hi-Y. 'Dwight Carter Sowle, Latin Club, JCL, Chorus. 'Mary Frances Spann, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Garden Club. 'Alta Sparks, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y. 'Jerry Wayne Spencer. 'Karen Jean Stafford, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, 1962 and 1963 Who's Who, Sr. Hr. Chap., Jr. Hr. Chap., 1963 Owl Layout Editor. 'Charles Lloyd Sterling, Key Club, Latin Club Sgt.-at-Arms, JCL, Hi-Y, NHS, Sr. Hr. Chap., Baseball, 1963 Who's Who, 1962 All-District First Team Basketball. 'Janie Lou Stewart, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, NHS, Althea Garden Club, Jr. Hr. VP, Emcee, 1963 Who's Who, 1962 Owl Assistant, 1963 Owl Associate Editor. OWL ' 167 Apprehension and Anficipafior KENNETH GRIFFIN, band president, and Susan Hagood, top magazine sales- lady, are seated among prizes offered to increase sales initiative. 'William Paul Thompson, FFA VP, FFA Sec. 'Robert Stephen Thornburrow, Latin Club, JCL, Key Club, 1961-1962-1963 Owl Photographer, Hi-Y, Emcee, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas. 'Mary Gaynell Thrasher, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, PASF, NHS, Althea Garden Club, 1963 Owl Circulation Manager. 'James M. Todd. 'Sandra Tucker, Soph. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, PASF, FHA lst VP, FHA 3rd VP. 'Sara Lee VanDeaver, PASF, FHA Historian, Tri-Hi-Y. 'Sharon Vandever, PASF, FHA. 'Ben Vaughan, FFA, Chorus President, All-State Choir 1963. 'Carol Anne Walker, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL. 'Mary Ladd Wallace, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y N Sec., Latin Club Treas., Latin Club VP, JCL, Tennis, ' Emcee, Library Assistant, Althea Garden Club, Jr. Hr. ' Chaplain. 'Linda Jean Wasson, Latin Club, JCL, Tri- Hi-Y, FHA Sec. 'George Milton Waterman, FFA, Hi- Y, Football Manager. OWL ' 168 recede Thrlll of Graduahon 'Frances Kay Weaver, Latin Club, JCL, Fr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y,--Soph. 'Hr. Chap., Althea Garden Club, French Elub, FHA,,Jr. Hr. Sem3Treas. 'Gary L. Webb, FFA. 'Patricia Lou Webb, Latin Club, JCL, Band Majorette, Soph. Hr. VP, Soph. Class Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y VP, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Sr. Class Secretary, NHS Treas., Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Guidance Office Asst., FHA 4th VP, French Club, Jr. Hr. VP, Emcee, Band Sec. 'Leta Raquel Weiler, Latin Club, JCL, Chorus, FHA, Althea Garden Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow. 'Thomas David Wells, III, Latin Club, JCL, Track, Key Club, Tennis, PASF, Sr. Hr. VP, Football, Hi-Y Sec., Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas. 'Gloria Sue Whitaker, Chorus, Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Masque Makers, Althea Garden Club, FHA Sgt.-at-Arms. 'John Douglas White, Fr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, Baseball, Chorus, Sr. Hr. Chap. 'Don Allen Williams, Projection Club, Hi-Y. 'James Dee Williams, Soph. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y. 'Ronald Earl Williams, Key Club, Latin Club, JCL, Golf, Engineers, German Club, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Sec.- Treas. 'Brenda Gay Wil- liamson, Chorus, FHA, Tri- Hi-Y. 'James William Wilson, Football, Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Chap. 'Robert Luther Winn, Fr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Fr. Best All- Round, Projection Club, Key Club, Soph. Owl Sweetheart Nom., 1961 and 1962 Who's Who, German Club, Student Council, Sr. Hr. Pres., Chorus Rep., Jr. Hr. VP, Soph. Hr. VP., Choir Pres., 1961-1962- 1963 All-State Choir, Cats' Meow. 'James Maurice Wirta, Latin Club, JCL, Projection Club 'Karen Joyce Wright, FHA Parliamentarian. SADNESS MINGLED with joy is reflected in face of Senior Carol McElroy. ,V l 1 owL - 169 HIGH SCHOOL IS rushing to classes, football passes, cram exams, jokes, cokes, biology worms, algebra terms, books to study, a favorite buddy . . . . homework grind, stretch the mind . . . Writing, talking, reading, walking, thinking, hearing, touchdown cheering This is high school, this and more -- high school has so many doors. Textbooks ugly, heavy, thick, hard to learn and soon forgot . . . Learning should not make you sick, knowledge is bliss, but study is not. Studying is lonely, tiring, sore eyes, hunched shoulders, bent back. Studying is patience - giving up, but always going back. OWL I 170 chemistry lab, essay questions Cmake a stabj, term themes, baseball teams, wonderful schemes It's a physics problem that won't work. It's a poem that doesn't make sense. It's procrastination followed by despair when you feel denser than dense. And occasionally - just occasionally - Studying is something near joy: when you recognize a quotation on television you learned in history, or perhaps a German word ceases to be a mystery. Attention l l Address me as a Sophisticated Senior 3 I walk in wisdom - and with popular girls, I talk to teachers on an equal basis, and I gaze for hours at beautiful faces. I dress for Western Day, practice senior play, read my name in Cats, Meow, work on The Owl -- and how! Spring and I go swimmin' - I am a wooer of beautiful l WOITIGH - I am a Senior! I feel sad, mad, glad, I day-dream, scheme, Longing for graduation, but afraid of the world's wild whirl. Where do I go from here? Yesterday I was a child. Tomorrow I'll be an adult. What am I now ? I am a Senior! Can it be the month of graduation? I tried on my cap and gown, causing a mild sensation when I wore it home through sticky, wet with sweat. town, Anyway Now I see a little bit about why. I have a direction I must go. I wish the days would go slow. I know, I did learn, There's a door to open, a handle to turn - and these four years I have been finding, trying, filling my pockets with keys. Tall wooden doors, worn by my entering and my leaving for so long, close fast behind me locking mine no more. I Ahead are others gaping, standing wide for me alone. Through how many shall I finally pass? OWL' 171 Ill N OWLIO 'I AX AX 1963 0 Lamar Avenue serves as a pic- turesque gateway to the business section of Paris for high school students and faculty after school hours. 1913 0 This 1913 Courthouse served as a meeting place for townspeople as well as the center for local government. ' ollFlIRlllllE5lINIllIDSllHllllllIlD OUR ENVIRONMENT - WHY WE ARE WHAT WE ARE Building good environment for us, bus- together with us in loyalty, enthusiasm, appreciation and understanding of youth. the community, school, and students THE OWL for half a century. To show merchants have advertised in THE 1963 their desire to handle our trade. 1 Teachers and another type of environment. Together inessmen of Paris worked co-operation, and an They have influenced through the pages of their interest, these OWL and expressed fellow students created we cheered at football games as the band blared and players, muddy in blue and white candidates, the ballot box brought the agony of elections. In them, we showed a democratic interest in the way our leaders were chosen. Bright- jerseys, fought their way to victory or succumbed to defeat. Posters, speeches, ness was mirrored in our faces as we talked and laughed with friends in the halls. Strains of Loyal and True seeping into games and pep rallies thrilled us to pride in our school and in our teams. Environment - this has brought us a legacy kept alive on the pages of fifty OWLS. In this volume we have paused looking back, but as we again look forward, we fully realize how the SHADOWS OF THE THE FUTURE. OWL0D PAST LIGHT Judy Seay Business Manage 1. SHADOWS OF THE PAST LIGHT THE FUTURE FRIENDSHIP WAS the basis of our advertising sec- tion. Included in this section were autograph pages and a complete index, making it truly a section of friendship. Our advertising section was proof of our town's re- spect for our efforts. For years little advertising was used, but the section has increased with the size of our town from ten ads in 1913 to over 300 in the last few years. Each year old ads are renewed, new ones added, and outdated ones cast aside. This support and interest of Paris business and professional friends helped to make it possible for us to produce this 50th OWL. Picture ads are used most in recent years. THE OWL was one of the first yearbooks in the nation to use pictures throughout its ad section, having done this since 1947. The use of students in ad pictures has sparked interest in yearbook advertising. Advertising was profitable, not only to the business- men, but also to the students. Students gained experience by meeting the town's outstanding business and profes- sional people, talking with them, and learning salesman- ship methods. Businessmen profited by advertising in yearbooks because students of today are adults of to- morrow and influence their parents' decisions about food, clothes, cars, and other necessities. The advertising sec- tion of THE OWL is used as a shopping reference for years. Our town has grown and improved in the last half century. New industries, shopping centers, junior high schools, and new medical facilities formed a pattern of progress for our future. 1953-1963 0 In the 1956 OWL, Tommy Hyde BREAD . . . IDEAL FOR EVERY MEAL. For Pride and Interest of Paris Bu . 1913-1923 I Our town's business expan- sion in the last half century is emphasized in this view of downtown Paris in 1921. OWLOA 1923-1933 o One of the leading funeral homes in Paris in 1930 was Emberson- Brown. The building now is used for offices. Jdly shows Jerry Leverett, Jackie Burch, Norma Bangs, and Donald Butch Ellis a large loaf of IDEAL rty-six years, beginning in 1927, the Ideal Baking Company has been represented in Owl advertising section. sinessmen Are Reflected in Advertising Section M 1 . ,fg:s,gi:,'-, fsQyfw,,f1'lwL ' We Q , 7-A Avi -jx-X I :Leaf bi,-VJ: 1 Agigwgg , V ., A n,:,i,2 1, w'Wf.egeffj A 5- ,.f'l'q f ff H 'Q s ' - 'W' 1 Ti f H ii H ' 1. A i ' 1933-1943 0 Beauty spot of Paris. Im- pressive peristyle, center of Bywaters Park in 1938 and now, was built in 1931. 1943-1953 0 See you at the Horseshoe was frequently heard in 1948, just as See you at Two Kiss is heard now. OWL B vw-5. -vs., '74,-a,t1,,'gE, 1-...,,,,Mhh OUR TOWN'S Center of Attraction is the fountain and parking area located in downtown Paris. OWLOC i will Q 625' We dll? Wm, ' ' '? Mfg 1 KM 2 if 'rx ' -' Q z , . A f f ,X ' 1' 5 ,xy ggi 4' . f , ',2!5'gA QQEQ-3 if? Y sf? si FLORENCE STEWART FI-ORIST 1800 Church si. Amid an array of potted plants, vases, flower arrangements, and funeral sprays, Mrs. Pete Johnson pins a lovely corsage on Mrs. Lee Dan Davis. Corsages for high school affairs are a specialty of FLORENCE STEWART FLORIST. S Sz H Green Stamps and Free Delivery Service are added features. WHITE WAY GROCERY 753 North Main St. Deborah Dirks and Susan McCoin are fasci- nated by the large array of candies. Finest varieties of fancy and staple goods are always on display and available at the WHITE WAY GROCERY AND MARKET. OWL' 174 ROBINIUS GREENHOUSE Flowers for all occasions Since I900, It's Robinius Greenhouse for You I4I5 6th SE Phone SU 4-4885 MARY CARTER PAINTS GEORGE CARTER, Owner 235 North Main St. SU 5-343I BOYERS BROTHERS Printing Since I904 Office Supplies Ribbons and Carbons - Rubber Stamps Dial su 4.3194 II9 CIarksviIIe'St. T. D. WELLS LAWYER 4I First NW FRANK WEAR LAWYER 203 Liberty National Bank Building J. W. HORN TIN SHOP All Types of Sheet Metal Work Water Tanks and Gin Work Dial SU 4-6470 230 2nd S.W. PARIS RUBBER AND SUPPLY I9th NW Paris, Texas Frame Straightening Wheel Alignment Tire Trueing Wheel Balancing BEN SMITH FRAME 81 WHEEL SERVICE 203 Pine Bluff Dial SU 5-I422 Paris. Texas R. G. WALKER AND SON MARKET AND GROCERY Famous Barbecue I200 Bonham Phone SU 4-4458 Phone SU 5-1430 2031 Lamar Avenue time you want the best in MALTS, SHAKES, HAMBURGERS, COKES, and ROOT BEER, drive in at TWO KISS and use the convenient parking and picnic area. D After school, picture show, ball game, or any- 'SUBQQGIQEES MAi?S'SiiAKSS MORPHEW BUICK- ,W GMC CO. Marilyn and Janet Morphew enjoy the fine comfort of the new 1963 BUICK. MORPHEW BUICK-GMC COMPANY, owned by Fred Morphew, Sr., and Fred Morphew, Jr., is IOEACCOS CANDY headquarters for the N E W B U I C K SPECIAL. 548 Lamar Avenue -1 NOLAN AND SIMPSON 33 East Price Andrea Nolan and Jack Bankhead ex- amine mouth-watering candy sold in vending machines supplied by NOLAN AND SIMPSON. They also distribute cigarettes, tobacco, and drugs. OWL -0 I 75 CENTRAL AUTO PARTS COMPANY Wholesale Automotive Supplies and Equipmeni' 330 2nd Sourhwesi Phone SU 5-I644 Paris, Texas COX FURNITURE AND DECORATORS Home Furnishings of Distinction Phone SU 4-4045 I709 Clarksville S+. Paris, Texas BEASLEY-VAUGHAN DRUG STORE A 12 North Side of Plaza Shop BEASLEY-VAUGHAN for friendly service and the best selections of gifts, fine cosmetics, sundries, and drugs. Use their free delivery service. SU 4-4316. OWL ' 'I76 SEE CARL ALLEN for CATTLE HAULING I760 Easf Washington Call SU 4-8763 or SU 4-7762 You Must Be Pleased MORTON FOOD Pofafo Chips - Chip-O's - Twisfees Salad Dressing - Pickles HUBERT CUNNINGHAM, Disfribufor ROUTE 5 SU 4-6758 PARIS, TEXAS CARLOCK'S AFFILIATED FOOD CENTER 2454 Bonham St. The wise shopper stops at CARLOCK'S AF- FILIATED FOOD CENTER, the modern store in Paris. The many features offered are the new storage vault, the slaughtering house, curing, processing, and packaging of all your meats. Phone SU 4-7696 4' .JSO LONE 4 STAR TEXAS NATIONAL GUARD Dana Sales and Jimmy Lowery pay close attention as SFC Dan Sales, lst Sgt. John Lowery, MfSgt. Howard Holmes show them how to load, aim, and fire an M-52 self-propelled howitzer. fi. A it DAVID CROCKETT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Constructed by MISSO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY M. D. Misso Paul lllisso Phone SU 4-8640 254'Hickory St. Paris, Texas they may not have told the boys-lout Sue Ballard and Judy Briney are looking at china patterns at SPANGLEIUS Bride's Shop. That is one of the first steps. Start looking for a china you can live with . . . and if you find it, start looking for the boy! You'll find the china at SPANGLER'S OWL 0 'I77 STELLROSE BEAUTY SALON 807 24th SE Kay Szekely and Sally McEWin discuss their new hair-dos which have been styled by Lillian McEWin and Katie Irion. Betty Wilker- son is also one of the expert operators. Call Katie Irion at SU 4-7242 for appointments. I ,-- MEDFORD CONCRETE PIPE CO. 1545 South Church St. t'Concrete for Permanence Be sure that the next time you buy concrete supplies such as sewer pipe, septic tanks, drain tile, concrete pipe, and pump houses that you buy them at MEDFORD CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY. Dial SU 4-8652 for the home of the best concrete pipes in Northeast Texas. WILL H. LIGHTFOOT 81 ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS I Will H. Lightfoot, A.I.A. B. P. Denney William M. Lightfoot LAMAR SUPER SERVICE L 2717 Lamar Avenue Bob Rayburn and Mr. J. D. Sanders are extending that quick, courteous, and de- pendable service With FINA products at LAMAR SUPER SERVICE. LAMAR SUPER SERVICE offers tWenty-four- hours-a-day service. OWL 0 178 ' EDUCATION CONTINUES IN INDUSTRY Experienced personnel transmit their skills and techniques to new employees by way of on-the-job training as Well as formal lecture methods. Large scale computers like the one above are located at Various divisions of Babcock 8: Wilcox to provide the calculating power for testing advanced ideas in the steam and generating field. Skilled and well-trained personnel are an essential ingredient to B8zW's progress. BETTER JOBS GO TO THE BETTER EDUCATED For 200 years industry has offered almost unlimited op- portunities to the young American prepared for a pro- fessional or business career. Engineers, scientists, account- ants, journalists, personnel specialists, managers, doctors, lawyers, and many others have found their greatest op- portunities and a challenge in industry. Each year a large percent- age of young college gradu- ates take jobs in American in- companies that welcomes youth into its organization, encourages high school grad- uates to attend college. BSLW and other manufacturers will require more and more col- lege graduates to meet the challenges of the Space Age. B8zW has been growing and diversifying for almost a cen- tury. Today it is a World lead- er in the field of steam and generating equipment, nuclear systems and components, tu- bular products, soot-blowing systems, mete1's and controls, and electronic equipment. Such leadership has been ac- complished by the combined efforts of thousands of pro- fessional and skilled employ- ees located in B8zW's seven- teen plants. There has always been a place in American industry for capable college-trained men and women. The Babcock Sz Wilcox Company encourages you to complete a college edu- cation to earn one of indus- try's better jobs available for the better educated. dustry. The Babcock Sz Wilcox Company, one of the major THE BABCOCK 84 WILCOX COMPANY - BOILER DIVISION PARIS WORKS PARIS, TEXAS owL - 179 I MORRIS FOOD STORE 1625 Lamar Avenue Employee Paul Pomroy sacks groceries for customers as they pass through the check-out counter at MORRIS FOOD STORE. MORRIS FOOD STORE is the store on the corner with the corner on savings! I Isliiac iizfmm' 6 'iz' 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. C. H. Frank, M.D. C. E. Gilmore, M.D. D. S. Hammond, M.D. William deG. Hayden, 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. 0. R. 0'Neill, M.D. H. W. Parchman, 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. Jerald L. Dodd, 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.O. R. H. Spell, D.O. M.D CAGLE'S MAGIC FLAME 1830 Graham St. - Loop 286 West I BUTANE - PROPAN E - SYSTEMS SOLOIv1ON'S MEN'S WEAR 20 South Main SU 4-8450 Butane Is Our Business-Not a Sideline Roland Cagle, Owner PARIS FLOOR COVERING 81 DRAPERY STORE SU Phone SU 4-4753 IIB CIarI:svIIIe SI' CARPET - LINOLEUM - TILE - DRAPERIES LAMPS - WINDOW SHADES OWL ' 180 Disc Jockey Tony Lawrence spins records for your enjoyment on KFTV, the Station with Imagination. General ' Eleclric Mrs. Jack V. Wooldridge sells Jill L'Roy on the quality 'features of the 1963 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGER- ATOR, such as no de- frosting ever, deluxe ice service, roll-out freezer, and swing-out shelves. WOOLDRIDGE HOME APPLIANCE 735 24+l1 SE Telephone SU 5-l324 Paris, Texas OWL' l81 , CLYDE PARHAM AND SON Building Contractors 2429 Clarksville Street Phone SU 4-663l Paris, Texas BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF Paris High School From ST. J OSEPH'S HOSPITAL OWL 0182 PARISIAN BARBER SHOP 102 Lamar Avenue Don't take our word for it! Ask our customers about their satisfaction. Satisfaction guaranteed or your hair cheerfully refunded. Same location since 1916. Phone SU 4-9186. Buddy Kammer, Sonny White, Butch Smith. P A R I S I A N VARIETY SHOP. 104 Lamar Avenue. Phone SU 4-9052. . For All Types of Roofing Jobs See WEEHUNT ROOFING CO. SU 5-1642 232 Hickory St. Paris, Texas established in 1888 Enjoying the refreshing flavor. of SPEAS APPLE JUICE are Melanie Nesbit and Joyce Cooper. Betty Jane Clark teaches her brother Dale at an early age the many kinds of SPEAS products. IN PARIS T CO. Before the days of convenient-sized bottles, SPEAS VINEGAR and APPLE JUICE were sold in barrels. OWL ' 'I83 Q1 .4 YE oLDE - Sippin' soda through a straw at WILLIAMS- BURG lunch counter is Ann Hawkins. GOODWlN'S STEREO Tommy Topp and Allen Goodwin, owner of GOODWIN'S STEREO, team up against Kandy Hensley showing her the latest in all types of music - popular, western, classical, rock-n-roll. For the best in camera equipment, stereos - albums and phonographs - and radios, ' call SU 5-3390. OWL ' 184 CENTER ,l, WILLIAMSBURG DRUG STORE DeeAnn Brown and Ann Hawkins find jewelry and cosmetic selec- tions pretty enough to give and practical enough to keep. Station- ery, perfumes, toys, candies, and novelties are all displayed in the new, s p a c i o u s interior of WILLIAMSBURG DRUG STORE. For quick, easily-filled prescrip- tions by licensed pharmacists, visit or call WILLIAMSBURG DRUG STORE. SU 4-4308. Wx Y WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING .A if TES' RESTAURANT Kathy VVallace, Walter Beard, Carol ySmith, and Robert Thornburrow take advantage of SKATES' noon buffet. Mrs. C. A. Skates makes sure that each is completely satisfied with the excellent food offered at SKATES' RESTAURANT. Call SU 5-2172 for orders to go. MORGAN AND LINDSEY Need a gift, household gadget, garden tool, or some- thing to satisfy a sweet tooth? MORGAN AND LINDSEY has just what you need. Why shop all over town when you can pick up all those items in one complete variety store! Take advantage of their quick, convenient service and free parking. Visit MORGAN AND LINDSEY in WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER. COLONIAL COIFFEURS Maybe you don't have Alice in Wonderland locks like Jeanie 'Weger who is shown with Billie Earle Vvilsmig 'but at COLONIAL COIFFEURS the staff of competent hairdressers will style your hair in the latest and most becoming fashion. Call SU 5-3383 for an appointment at COLON- IAL COIFFEURS. Rose Davis, Owner owL - iss CENTER BARBER Sl-IOP Jimmy Davis, Tommy Townsend, and Leslie Route sample the prompt service and talent of barbers Bobby Floyd, Jimmy Seay, and Bo Bolton of CENTER BARBER SHOP. A fine haircut is as important as clothes in making the man, so for a man's haircut, visit CENTER BARBER SHOP. Mr. W. M. House shows Susan Hagood and Martha Burch a smart Bulova watch, 17 jeweled and designed just for teenage girls. HOUSE JEWELRY down- town or at WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER is the mace to go for the time of your 1 e. W. M. HOUSE JEWELRY East Side Plaza Williamsburg Shopping Center Like young women everywhere, Martha Burch and Susan Hagood are captivated by the sparkle of a well-cut diamond. Rings and a wide array of charms are shownthem by manager of W. M. Housefs WILLIAMSBURG Store, Mrs. Willie Ray Morgan. FLOWER MART So what if you don't have a green thumb when you can rely on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton to supply you with your every want in cut flowers and potted plants! Susan Oates and Linda Route take some arrangement pointers from a vase of carnations and ferns. Call SU 5-2664 to order a specially designed corsage. LEVI NE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Flags may be flying outside, but your best bargains are to be found inside! Convenient parking space surrounds LEVINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE. No, you don't have to battle traffic jams and downtown crowds to shop in a truly modern department store. LEVINE'S can handle all your cloth- ing, gift, and novelty needs. IILQDJH3 Shadows of the Past Light the Future 'I963 OWL 0 187 I EVERGREEN MONUMENT CO. 1800 South Church St. Jackie Blocker admires one of the many beauti- ful monuments that her father, Mr. J. J. Blocker, has on display at EVERGREEN MONUMENT CO. For the best in monuments, be sure you see Jake Blocker at EVERGREEN MONUMENT CO. Compliments of a Friend SISSON OIL CO. 1045 North Main St. Richard West, Sharon Green, and Pam Durham look on as Jim Sisson shows them how PARADE GASOLINE is loaded. For a wide selection of gasoline and oil, TRY PARADE at SISSON OIL COMPANY. OWL 0188 FLEX-O-LITE, INC. Manufacturers of Glass Products 19th NW Phone SU 5-1633 Paris, Texas Phone SU 4-8004 LAWLER MOTORS Specializing in Good Used Cars WHOLESALE - RETAIL PARIS, TEXAS l402 N. MAIN l F Mrs e Mr FIRST ains to Julie Hutchison and her father, how easy it is to open a savings ERAL SAVINGS 8z LOAN. I FEDHQHL SHUINGS HND LOHN At FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN OF PARIS, all savings are insured up to 310,- OO0, and increase 41, per annum compounded semi-annually. OWL 0 189 -....,,,,-w- HAIR FASHION STUDIO 1845 Lamar Avenue Most exclusive beauty salon in Paris. It is beautifully decorated, air-conditioned, With pro- fessional hair styling, soft music, and air-con- ditioned dryers. Sandra Hutchins and Sam Ladymon, owner, enjoy the hairQf7 fashion Iudio Where hair dressing is a fine art Sam Ladymon, Owner Phone SU 5-2813 OWL'I90 ,,..,, WOERNER'S FOOD STORE 845 I2Ih SE Paris, Texas SU 4-4743 SMITH IMPLEMENT COMPANY 2IOI NOHI1 Main SU 4-3730 Paris, Texas TONY BASSANO SERVICE PARTS B818 MOTOR CLINIC All Types of Repairs CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS 570 Easl' Houslon SU 4-2803 MCGEE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Commercial Refrigerarion ADDING MACHINES and CASH REGISTERS SU 4-8862 P.O. Box I2 ARTHUR W. SKEEN. JR. Sand and Gravel Washed and Graded Dial SU 4-3555 2I5 3rd NW Buy Wilh Confidence From CALDWELL MOTOR CO. Used Cars 52I Lamar Paris, Texas One Block Easi of Paris High School MURPHY-PROVINE LUMBER CO. Lumber, Smoofh as a Smile Telephone SU 4-3393 Paris, Texas GIBRALTAR BARBER SHOP Enloe and Townsend 25I Soulh Main S+. Paris, Texas C 81 R PAINT AND SUPPLY O'Keefe and Merril' Gas and Elecfric Buill'-ins Cabinefs, Masury Pain'l's, Counierfops, Carpefs, and Flooring Maierial 2634 Lamar Avenue SU 5-I870 FIRESTONE STORE 204 Lamar Avenue Mr. C. E. Adkins and Mr. Carl Smith, FIRE- STONE dealers, are showing Carla and Donna Smith the fine quality tires that can be found FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF PARIS Farm and Ranch Loans J. J. COLEMAN First National Annex Bldg Manager 38 Firs+ S+. NW Dial SU 4-3 690 READY MIXED Anything in Concrete CALL SU 4-2650 2-Way Radio Equipped 'AD I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL , - - -pf HAYDITE g' s-O BUILDING BLOCKS lu A HOLIDAY HILL STONE PARIS CONCRETE COMPANY 3 SE AND HEARNE at FIRESTONE STORES. If you want the best in tires, appliances, and household prod- ucts, go to your friendly F I R E S T O N E STORE. BEST TODAY - STILL BETTER TOMORROW. Joe Davenport is checking the new addi- tion to the PARIS NEWS press conveyor. This conveyor takes p r i n t e d newspapers from the press room to the circulation depart- ment on the second floor. All this and many more new ad- ditions help to bring THE PARIS NEWS to your doorstep every day. Om Baris wrms I FAMOUS SHOE STORE East Side Plaza Mitzi McMahan asks Carolyn Nelson, Which bag do you like best with these shoes? They know that for the finest quality in shoes, bags, and other accessories, one shops at FAMOUS SHOE STORE. B , ,VJ 57 M 5553 1, by , T W' 'N nf are Q .R 5 . ' 'H ' ' if? i' v-mmm WEN will wif I- ml!! .QL Am we H ff Io ? r I .gi , awww faiiff was 2 V- .,. .. ,.:. V- '1., fc--5 ..' , ,, -' A , il ' I'.Z 'T'-'V--fi.:-L'5f7TT' 'b ra I 'rl .,!- ' I' T .' , '- Us fx- ff k- vi Viz. ' Y, I -ii ff ' Li ng ,. -,W-1 :LrI,1:a:,,i - . . J. W 1. -.. ,h ,.. .7. in , , - i. - i31ff'i 1.f ' Q 4?i' 'fiff sg-Ito' fi . ?'Q55ffh: '. V, -ju . , --9, :-' is I, 4- V---QL, 5,0 ' g .hiv - Q,-. - ' . 1 Z. -A 4131- ,ra , X fir F 5.4 5, 5 ' w.r ' .- ,wi ' .HgJu,'f4f3A,,j, ., 1 . --'JL' ' A ' . We- '- . M ' 's .5-f:-we-:.i'f+i fix-J.-is-3: .,,.. ' -X' -ff' ,jf ii ' ' 1, , ,4'f iff? . y - A 5 ,fl Ti g, x Aflilgkfia' 2 L. 3, . ..1,q7n- .v ,V 54- .xmml ,A , , Vx-:V ,S .R '5.7:':,,-.M :Em ,sl '- -lp. ,!,hT,' ii- .' .'f 1 .Qt-ii IV - . 1 T., cl' JEFQYFX E? -.' '-f f K L f - .1-1 'H 'I .llil ' -? ',i 5? , ,f Q . 'f,.- I ,- W ' l g- 'f . f 1. ,ggi-gglffziff ' . ' ,, . ' 1 25 - fs,.. , -'f:5'7 ,'f,,' Q ' 2 . 1 -1 V .VH if 'Ffa 1 ., --FAI fi, J. .. . ..r.:wi,M ,, - 1: I , - v:f,-,z , 4-- W.,-, -V -Q '27 . . I 2' ..i. 'gr ' 'ii 54. .- f y 'lI lui' rp .'w5,l - -' f . ' Ti ' E iff, W . I .. :fi , rz wql 1 VV - I , 11 Y ' 5 ' I F713 92' '- ' - V 5 1 I I jV ga.:.5.,,A5 -it ggi , I -. up Qf:'.1?'57.1.Lij'I '-,hi H .jr .. t Eff. 1' A 'vi .AL . 7 v M H-,,,1h , - :A .MF manila , i ..-,....,: K .- - ae:,, !!2, 5,-f,M,.-I fwi?1:- E e Y--Ei, , I, -. Q, --,- nf- Lffff'--fa-Q-Af 4--ff'-:JA PIGGLY WIGGLY 423 Clarksville St. Rader Johnson is preparing one of the fine meat products you can get at PIGGLY WIGGLY. For the best in prices and in quality, and also S Sz H Green Stamps for your purchases, shop at the friendly PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE. OWL 0 192 KEN NEMER INSURANCE AGENCY McDonald Building Clarksville and 6+I1 SE S+. PARIS. TEXAS Compliments of a Friend GENE RODEN 81 SONS Zkfeci M M Qggzewag SERVICE MEASURED NOT BY GOLD. BUT BY TI-IE GOLDEN RULE PARIS. TEXAS UARCO BUSINESS FORMS PARIS, TEXAS Q i -:WV -i w Q I A ' -' :- Ill W'- xi W .,L:. QJARCO is an acknowledged leader in The field of . . . O business forms for every purpose forms handling equipmeni' analysis and developmeni' x.,..I2l OWL 0 'I93 CENTENNIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF TEXAS 308 Sou+I1 Main Organized in I922 FIRST IN SERVICE FIRST IN RELIABILITY Phone SU 4-4434 LAMAR ROAD PONY FARM Route 2, Paris, Texas Sharon Perry and Pat Kemp enjoy a ride at LAMAR PONY FARM. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Frank, owners, invite you to come out and ride the ponies. VISITORS WELCOME owl - 194 FARMERS AND RANCHERS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. Sale Every Tuesday RAY NEWBERRY H. V. PARKER BILL ETCHIESON SU 4-2I40 SU 4-3l63 SU 4-776I Barn Phone Numbers SU 4-7800 and SU 4-2238 Make Hunqer 8 JOY! W I TH. .... . ,... A ISP and I DEL CIOUS FORD GRIFFIN-1 Dis+ribu+or 20 N. Plaza Billy Ayres asks his sister Linda for advice in selecting a complete dude outfit in AYRES' WESTERN DE- PARTMENT. For stylish wardrobe, shoes, and acces- sories, visit A Y R E S ' DE- PARTMENT STORE. McKAY MUSIC CO. SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS - PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS ExceIIenI Repair Work on Band InsI'rumenI's Dial SU 4-8338 II2 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas Z. A. REDDELL SERVICE STATION 1700 Bonham St. For that good PARADE GASOLINE and de- pendable, friendly service, take your car to Z. A. REDDELL SERVICE STATION at 1700 Bonham Street, Paris, Texas. Phone Mr. Z. A. Reddell, operator, for the best in service at SU 4-9164. few cfhkfafnfaa: M3 5 gos t FAUGHT MOTOR CO. 475 NorI'I1 Main SI'ree+ See 'Ihe Ia+es+ for I963 in DODGE and DODGE DART af FAUGHT MOTOR COMPANY sf, f -wwf-1-f - W . wiaamaw1,f1. - . A 1-. ffe,fe,,. ,-f, ,, f Maifwqrm., f-f, 59 i Dial SU 4-4628 LOWRY'S 111 Lamar Avenue Earlene Lewis admires and enhances the lovely Philippine Mahogany bedroom suite at LOWRY'S. More than 35,000 satisfied customers over a period of more than a third of a century. WE Your Pgn-Hag, Tempest, and WOULD LIKE VERY MUCH TO INCLUDE YOU. Studebaker Dealers Earl Lewis, Paris Manager 2425 Lamar Avenue Dial SU 4-68ll Mt. Vernon, Texas Paris, Texas LE 7-2213 SU 4-2771 , LUSTY S DRIVE-I N N 7 790 North Main 'ii' g .--l 32: H For the fastest service and finest food, visit LUSTYS DRIVE-INN. Open every day, except Monday, from 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. The owners, Lusty and Marie Love, extend a special invitation to you to visit LUSTY'S and enjoy the fine food as well as speedy service. Phone SU,4-9101. Hi, Neighbor: There must be a reason . . . There are many reasons more people are going to FRAZIER'S GULF SERVICE STATION. FRAZIER'S gives first class service, a large selection of quality products, and easy budget terms on tires and batteries. FRAZIER'S GULF SERVICE 274 North Main owL - 196 NeTseO TRAILS COUNCIL 965 East Houston St. NeTseO TRAILS COUNCIL, Boy Scouts of America, serves young men of the modern Exploring Program. 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F'-'- f:2:2g::f:f:f:f:2:5'I'3:Z31: mu :-E-2-'Vj5'-:V:5E555gggfgg:Q:Q:f:f:E:E:2:2:f:5:g::: '111:2EeEsSsEs:5:5:a:s:5:5:z:e:e:s:5:5:2:2:a:s:2gsg2, EsEQ:2:2S2?2E2:2:2:z:2:2:5:5:2:5:s:sg5g5g2g55215121252522I,VP ' 11.s:a:s:5:a:2:2222i2E2? 325is22:5:111:5:251:2:2:5:5:E:2:2:2:E:215222Erisisiisisiiieizi 21:15:1:f:7:iz1:5555:7:iz5:2:f:21EtE2E1E2SIE1E1E2E2 E2:2:iz5:i:i:23E:f:2:E:2:2:2:2:2:E 'E2f1:i:i:i ' ' :f:E:5:2:2:E:f:::3:' 'Y ' 'VPN' MODERN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Dependable, Friendly Service ROY DAVIS, Owner 20 I2+I'1 SW For Pick-up ancl Delivery Service, Call MAIN BEAUTY SHOP 137 South Main Street Linda Turner and Wanda Hamil admire the many fine cosmetics that Mrs. Margaret Green is showing at the MAIN BEAUTY SHOP. They find that this is the place to get the Very best in cosmetics and hair styling. SU 4-2635 ?uNl1en BnoTHeRHooo o l CRRPENTERS 8J0lNfB,,,e,, lnsurauz AGENT l-:Anon Houses Y0 UR lrdepnrlml Ll Qywwaiemfzazaefwamrhe' 22I Soufh Main S+ree1' Telephone SU 4-437l Paris, Texas G. I. Hodges looks on with interest as his father, Mr. Harold Hodges, ex- plains the rating manual and its use. 3 -l 1 OF eEoReE L. CULLUM ls SU ,, of W i llees llll , f llll lll SU 5-1840 SWAIM PRINTING COMPANY 127 Lamar Avenue Patt Swaim and his brother, Mack, settle back for a minute of relaxation amid the many fine examples of the office supplies at SWAIM PRINTING COMPANY. SWAIM'S is not only the headquarters for office supplies, but also for the finest in paper, pens, and other school accessories. OWL 0 198 Lynnda and Bob Parker take a talk break from typing and helping their father, Mr. Robert Parker, at TEXAS SESAME CO. LAMAR COUNTY ECHO 31 First NW Mr. Thomas R. Steely, owner and publisher of THE LAMAR COUNTY ECHO, and son Skipper examine a copy hot off the presses. Expert writing, photography, advertising, page layout, proofing, and printing make Paris's only weekly newspaper the best way to keep up with all community affairs. MAC'S GULF SERVICE STATION 704 Bonham Street Gerald Byas has found that there is nothing better than the friendly service and good bargains to be found at MAC'S GULF SERVICE N We ive S 8: H Green Stamps STATIO . g , reminds Mr. J. L. McManus, owner. Helping Mr. McManus service the engine of Gera1d's car are Eugene Thompson and Bob Harendt. TEXAS SESAME GROWERS, I NC. 509 Liberty National Bank Building :isa-M f W-i ----m few-M-My A - I , 'P :.J.L..- 9' QIQQ- . I , I Q ' I 4 THEATRE! 5 5 Q l DIOIQAYID IO I coMNU ! -.. rv P siiwc' SOUTH ERN CLEAN ERS 436 Lamar Avenue Diane Fendley records the names of the hundreds of satisfied customers of SOUTHERN CLEANERS. SOUTHERN CLEANERS is the place to receive the fine service of drive-in window curb service. Phone SU 4-3740. HUDSON SERVICE STATION 1810 North Main For the best in quick and efficient service, Richard Bratcher and Leslie Route know that the HUDSON SERVICE STATION is the place to go. Mr. Kenneth Pace is the owner who insures this excellent service at HUDSON'S SERVICE STATION. OWL 0 200 JONES PAINT STORE 122 Grand Avenue Larry and Sherry Kay Jones are fully con- vinced the quality of Pittsburg Paints sold by their father, Mr. Roscoe Jones, will fill the bill. For fine wallpaper, linoleum, carpets, and tile, shop at ROSCOE JONES PAINT STORE. JONES PAINT STORE also does picture framing with service guaranteed. GRAND- PLAZA AIRPORT DRIVE-IN . ,. ,HQTS A .A . ,.,. , ,- .V 551.5-2-5 5 wifi K f 4-f, ',1-'ramp , A .155f:wgm?:ia V xg fg Ig F 'fl YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST Karen Stafford and other Parisians enjoy buffets in an atmosphere to match the wonderful taste of the food at HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT. ,?N'Ti:w'5'ffsAie 'w: Aoot 'S' fx! A A ..1r1 INN AND RESTAURANT I N, Meet Your Friends at Discount Center Where you buy +he best for less! . m 4I0 Clarksville S+. Paris, Texas Pans' Texas ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY I303 North Main BEN DODSON, Connie Johnson, with a bottle of ice cold RC COLA, enjoys her tour of the ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING PLANT. Mr. Ben Dodson explains how bottles are kept hygienically clean before and after being filled. JR., Manager Phone SU 4-3895 We extend our sincere appreciation to these doctors for their interest in our yearbook: OWL 0 202 D. A. Ensey, D.V.M. W. C. Ragan, O.D. J. W. McCoy, D.V.M. J. R. Moore, D.S.C. J. E. Mackey, D.C. E. R. Shelton, D.C. JONES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Paint and Body Shop AUTO REPAIR Mechanic Worlc Guaranteed I30 3rd SW Paris, Texas PALACE DRUG STORE. NO. I East Side Plaza Miss Avis Fletcher shows Gaynell Thrasher and Coleta Green the endless array of cosmetics, perfumes, drugs, and many other fine products of a Rexall Drug Store. .PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 1 features such conveniences as round-the- clock delivery, a registered pharmacist on duty at all times, and a soda fountain with the best in ice cream and cold drinks. All of this and much more can be found at THE PALACE DRUG HsfS5.,5.1fs,'s:v Wsrrr Mffmf .s5,,mw.Aff 1 fw,1f2,,.is,- aflftrsrqrssf irwiiszwg- kiaaifrswf' ma. asia. --:,:: L.- ssixuizfiifgfgffgz 1515225 5235, if? .. QMS.-S,A,vfg,f :- 2grsgf,5W5 I PALACE DRUG STORE No. z 101 Grand Avenue Mr. Will Campbell, co-owner, and Mrs. Margaret Bohall, employee, point out some fine features of a Yashica Mat to Jack Francis and Margaret Ann Bohall. PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 2 is the place to find fast, free delivery, gifts, cosmetics, and complete drug service. The place to do your shopping is PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 2. Phone SU 4-6616. STORE NO. 1. 1 zfifl' ICE CREAM COMPANY 143 South Main St. Mrs. Travis Thielman and Mr. Roy Park serve Scotty Clark and Susan Jack ice cream cones filled with de- licious CAMPBELL'S ICE CREAM. Order your party refreshments from CAMPBELL'S. Dial SU 4-3726 CAMPBELL'S ICE CREAM can be purchased at PALACE NO. 1, PALACE NO. 2, AND PALACE COFFEE SHOP. OWL ' 203 Welding Supplies Medical Gases GRAND OXYGEN COMPANY Phone SU 5-I6I3 ESTELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP 1770 West Kaufman Comfortable atmosphere strengthened by ultra- modern facilities combine to make ESTELLE'S I BEAUTY SHOP the home of many satisfied customers. Billie Harris and Linda Martin know that for fine hair care and styling, ESTELLE'S is the ideal spot. Phone SU 5-1127. CHUCK WAGON Operated by J. O. REDDELL Open 24 Hours a Day I6 Clarksville St. Phone SHUI' su 4-3970 MA TEXAS OPTICAL COMPANY Professional Eye-Care at Lowest Possible Prices! 4 Clarksville Phone SU 4-8350 For Better Cleaning at Lowest Prices SEE- GRAND CLEANERS R. L. GARNER, Owner 205 Grand Avenue Phone SU 4-9064 REAVES DRIVE INN CAFE A Good Place to Eat 329 North Main Phone SU 4-8473 DAIRY KREAM Frozen Custards 423 North Main pa,-55, Ten, SAMMY'S JIM DANDY Staple and Fancy Groceries DRIVE-IN SERVICE AT SUPER MARKET PRICES I360 North Main St. SU 4-65I3 RIGGS JEWELRY Paris, Texas 775 Bonham Dial SU 4-8494 BNC DISCOUNT SHOES Where Your Money and Shoes Go Further BRING YOUR FEET AND COME OUT I350 North Main St. SU 4-2345 FRANK COUNCIL MARKET We Specialize in White-Face Baby Beet Phone SU 4-7773 202 North Main OWL ' 204 For the best in road service, brazing, Welding or general blacksmith work, visit or call CROW'S WELDING SHOP. This efficient crew of workers will give you the WELDING SHOP 310 Hickory St. SU 4-2893 HOLLYWOOD GUTHRIE 8. GUTHRIE SHOP INSURANCE - BONDS 3 SE Plaza Selling Peace of Mind SlYle5 Ol Tomorrow'-Today Dial SU 5-I676 Paris, Texas JOE HEAD'S AUTOMART 1644 North Main St. Linda McDaniel and Steve Brown admire one of the many fine cars at JOE HEAD'S USED CAR LOT. If you want the best for less, be sure to see Joe Head. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 17 y le Dial SU 5-1114 JOE HEAD PETE HINDMAN , -. mia-f JL WZCPWCK .flilliuurnusm sr 995 . FARMALL TRACTORS - INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Bos SINGER. INC. 2675 North Main EDITH'S BEAUTY SHOP Reno, Texas Modern Trends for You and Your Friends Nancy Greer watches Edith Stephenson style Sandra Harbuck's hair. Every fashionable girl has her hair styled at EDITH'S BEAUTY SHOP. Dial SU 5-2588 for your appointment today. NEW DEAL WRECKING CO. Hugo, Highway The best in used and rebuilt' transmissions is just as close as your phone. Dial SU 4-9265 for the best service your automobile has ever re- ceived. THE NEW DEAL WRECKING COM- PANY IS THE BEST. OWL 0 206 SU 4-4378 Compliments of COL. J. M. CAVINESS ln Paris l+'s THE CITY STEAM LAU N DRY Sanitone Cleaners 2-Way Drive-ln Dial SU 4-3326 535 Clarksville Pt PPM? More Than Refreshing PARIS - TYLER -H HUGO 0 f Pepper-'Upper 3141354 MACKEY 81 PIERSON Insure In Sure Insurance INSURANCE-AUTO LOANS 205 North Main St. Phone SU 4-4341 F. W. WOOLWORTH Your Money's Wor+l1 More a+ a WOOLWORTH STORE CHARLIE BROWN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 207 s. Main su 4-4oao No+l'1ing 'ro Sell bu+ Service WADEL-CONNALLY COMPANY Wholesale Automotive Supplies and Equipment I40 Isl N.E. Paris, Texas Phone SU 4-2558 Qualify ancl Service With a Smile NORMAN'S GARAGE 306 Clarksville St. Mr. Norman Seeliger diagnoses trouble of this automobile for Elaine and Ronnie Seeliger. NORMAN'S GARAGE is located at the rear of the J Sz S Servicenter, 306 Clarksville Street. FOR AUTO TROUBLES SEE NORMAN Day or Night Phone SU 4-3580 OWL 0 208 WOODY ELECTRIC CO. Licensed and Boncled Confracior INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL, AND COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING, WIRING, AND HEATING Dial SU 4-38ll lDayl SU 4-6l6l lNigl1+l ' ir fur , port, and Houston. Dependable, Direct, Overnight Service From Dallas, Fort Worth, Sherman, Texarkana, Shreve- 1924 Church St. M. M. MCKIM, Manager Dial SU 4-4376 D BALL MOTQR FREIGHT CUMMER-GRAHAM CO. 741 9th NW Manufacturers of crates and baskets used for shipment of fruits and vegetables. In the picture Mr. Ralph Beard, Plant Super- intendent of CUMMER-GRAHAM, explains to Anne Lehnhoff how crates are made. lRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 334 3rd NW Mrs. Irene Davis, owner, styles Judy ScreWs's hair. For the best in hair care, be sure you go to IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP. Call SU 4-3990 for an appointment. ,Q is 4 as iw- -YY- We-X -- f M -Q ,mm 1,-4 :fy12'ffzlWHHHwfsSff3,u Igaaig- iwrzszfifesfigs 'wi' iaskgmxsezrsfsavsiif SMS? . WN, , ,. . , gf -rw-Q ffiisiffgfffti1f'isvi,s 1' A - 'M 21 ff . iiifiiiji ,ffl-' 5 i Mr. Bob Ashmore, Spike Ashmore, Jesse Davis, and Rex Helms check insurance policies for the J. ED MORNEAU INSURANCE CLAIMS for which Mr, Ashmore is manager. Phone SU 4-4513 for the main office. H 81 M GRCCERY SOUTH ERN AND MARKET :cs COMPANY Bes+ in Frui+s, Vege+ables and Mea+s phone SI-I4-2293 305 11th NW '544 E-15+ POW S+- Forthe cLEANEsT, CLEAREST, coLDEsT PARIS' TEXAS Ice ill TOWII S96 Phone SU 4-7084 ICE MAN'S ICE is BEST: L. O. HAMMONS 27 Lamar Avenue Ronnie Stamper shows Ricky Griffin one of the handsome new jacket-sweaters to be found at L. O. HAMMONS MEN'S STORE. Call SU 5-2113. THE MAN'S STORE N PRINTING CGMPANY 101 Lamar Avenue SU 4-4197 Sammy Rieger and Carol Kaye Mallory know that for the finest in school supplies, unusual cards, and gifts, CANNON PRINTING COMPANY is the place to make your selections. OWL 0 211 Dallas, Royce City, Greenville, Cooper, Commerce, Paris, Blossom, Detroit, Avery, Clarksville, Annona, DeKalb, Texarkana, Mt. Pleasant, Bogata, De- port, and Talco. , E - RER LUCKEY'S DRIVE-INN 1504 North Main St. LOOP TRUCK STOP Loop 286 East Carol Barnes, John Luckey, Pat Luckey, and Pat Parker enjoy refreshing cold drinks in the new and beautiful LOOP CAFE. Also for the finest in service and food, visit LUCKEY'S DRIVE-INN under the same ownership. Phone SU 4-9257 for LUCKEY'S DRIVE-INN and SU 4-9008 for LOOP TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT. JAMES BENNINGFIELD TELEVISION SERVICE Dial SU 4-7879 647 l2+h NE PARIS. TEXAS I Day Phone Nigh+ Phone SU 4-3550 19:4 Church S+. SU 4-3I74 K R E S S Eas+ Side Plaza BIARD OIL COMPANY Roseann Milling and Betty Jackson know the good and always dependable oil sold at HINDMAN'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION. They know that for fine service and the best products, you stop at a service station displaying the PHILLIPS 66 trade- mark. JOHN W. BIARD, DISTRIBUTOR Try PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS. It's PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS FUNERAL HOME 730 Clarksville S+. GRADY FRY and MARVIN GIBBS, Owners Phone SU 4-3366 enne 'S gi STUDIO 6 zlsasyjarflsfgenue A The Sign of Excellence in Fine Porfrail' and Commercial Pl'1o'I'ograpI1y FINE SELECTIONS OF FRAMES PARIS FLORIST AND GARDEN CENTER Paris Fresi 26IO Lamar Avenue SU 5-2869 ERVIN, MATILDA AND BEN OSBORNE FAITH'S BEAUTY STUDIO Owner: MARGARET CUTTRELL Operafors 'Io serve you are: Helen Van Deaver Margaref Cu'H'reII Faye Folmar Connie Conder Harlan Middlefon E+I1eI Henley 87 8+I1 SW SU 4-2744 owi-213 AT CUNNINGHAM MOTOR SERVICE WE HAVE TIME FOR YOUR TROUBLES, TOO D. B. CUNNINGHAM, Owner and Operafor Once a Cus+omer, Always a Friend Wholesale Au+omo+ive Supplies and Equipmeni' D 3l0 GRAND AVE. Telephone SU 5-I69I ay Phone: SU 4-4034 Nigl-I+ Phone: SU 4-7595 PARlS' TEXAS 2l0 Easf Oalr Avenue -11 ...W W- p '-- - I49O - l On Your Dial 26 Years Faifhful Service fo Red River Valley The Mobile News Unif brings you all fhe la1'es+ on-'I'he-spo+ reporfs. Eddie Reeves fits Jean Serur, Pat Webb, and Linda Hawkins in smart new styles of flats, loafers, and heels. All three girls find it hard to choose among the many colors offered in COLLEGIATE shoes. s I If If A ,U 'iffy' ' l TRULY ONE OF TEXAS' FINEST DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU The COLLEGIATE SHOPPE and BOOTERY is your com- plete shoppe. We invite you to select your entire wardrobe at the finest fashion shoppe in Northeast Texas. With purses from the COL- LEGIATE'S Well-stocked ac- cessories counter, the girls will always be dressed in vogue from their toes up. OW.I.'2 I5 GUEST PAPER COMPANY 1169 Bonham St. Mr. Jesse Guest and sons Jay and Joe are seen outside of the GUEST PAPER COMPANY. For the best in paper products and janitorial supplies, be sure you go to GUEST PAPER COMPANY. Dial SU 4-3377 for prompt and courteous service. HINKLE LUMBER COMPANY 102 3rd NW Mr. Jack Adams points out to his son Tommy just a few of the many materials and equipment available at HINKLE LUMBER CO. For many years the word HINKLE, largest lumber yard in Northeast Texas, has been synonymous with quality, whether the job be a new home or just a do-it-yourself Saturday afternoon task. OWL 0 216 PARIS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO SALE - THURSDAY P.O. Box 672 Paris. Texas WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS MEET Phone SU 4-9233 COLUMBIA BARBER SHOP A. E. MILLER See Us 'For Haircuts of Distinction 33 North Main WHITE STORES, INC. I22 Bonham S+. SU 4-3369 EVERYTHING FOR HOME AND AUTOMOBILE H. L. GARRETT su 4-9232 2I7 Norrh Main S+. Appliances and Waterpumps Sales and Service SMITH KIKER RADIO AND TV SERVICE 3I05 Bonham Dial SU 4-3659 Paris, Texas PARIS MATTRESS AND VENETIAN BLIND CO. l458 North Main Dial SU 4-2646 CECIL ASKEW LONKOUSKI'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Upholstering - Cushions Rebuilt Refinishing 344 Grand Avenue SU 4-3604 LESLIE ECHOLS LAWYER 608 First National Bank Building Paris. Texas YOUNG'S NEWS AGENCY Magazines and Pocket-Sized Boolcs Phone SU 4-6679 I24 West Cherry P.O. Box 74 Paris, Texas For the finest in your kitchen or home - hi-fi, kitchen appliances, television, gas and butane gas - PARIS AUTOMATIC GAS COMPANY should be first on your shopping list. Mr. Claude Ribble, propri- etor, shows one of his excellent utilities to his daughter Katherine and Diane McGaughy. PARIS AUTOMATIC GAS COMPANY 37 Clarksville St. like A-Ti, ww I I cnv an-A CITY MARKET 329 1st SW Before you buy, it pays to try CITY MARKETS 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 MARKETS fine de- livery truck. Mr. Jumper, who owns CITY MARKET, invites you to call SU 4-3423 for the finest in meats. Dial SU 5-1686 I I KI NG'S SPORTING GOODS 135 Lamar Avenue Carolyn King and Robert Bryans are unable to resist the temptation of holding a bright new trophy from her father's wide selection. For the finest in trophies, jackets, and a complete range of outdoor sports accessories, see KING'S SPORTING GOODS. OWL'2I7 BARNEY BRAY, JR. CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 950 24th SE Scott Sharpe admires the concrete work that has been done by his father in the new David Crockett Junior High School in East Paris for Barney Bray Contractor. For Class A concrete Work in all fields call BARNEY BRAY, JR. Phone SU 4-4300 or SU 4-3478. A DONALD R. STONE PLUMBING AND HEATING 1780 North Main St. Jimmy Stone and Glen Nash point out one of STONE'S fine trucks. 5fr'5'iiE MBING gl 1 ES BURTRUM- WOOLSTON CHEVROLET 225 1st SW Bill King describes the new features of the new 1963 CHEVROLET to Dwight Woolston. BURTRUM-WOOLSTON has just remodeled their showroom allowing more space for display- ing what you want to see. Come to BURTRUM- WOOLSTON for the best in new and used cars. SEE THE USA IN YOUR CHEVROLET owL - 218 STONE'S takes pride in all their work with the finest plumbing and heating supplies and facilities that can be bought. Contact DONALD R. STONE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES for all your needs. Phone SU 4-6368. J. E. AND H. H. HOWARD Breeders of Santa Gertrudis CaH'le ROUTE 2 DETROIT, TEXAS CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS These are just a few of HOWARD BROTHERS' RO. Box 762- fine cattle. Paris, Texas - ,dliuf A picturesque View of the BAR H RANCH shows just a part of the huge HOWARD herd. HOWARD BROTHERS' modern business office is located on their BAR .H RANCH. BAR H OWL 0 219 NAUMAN FLORIST AND GREEN HOUSE 1811 Pine Bluff St. Mrs. Odell Chapman shows Dana Sales and Randle Evans a ship- ment of mums, lacking just the ribbon and glitter to be trans- formed into a corsage pretty enough for any special occasion. NAUMAN FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE features such conveniences as free delivery, day and night service, corsages made to order, flower stand rental, and an endless variety of potted plants and other flower arrangements. You can do your most economical flower shopping at 1811 Pine Bluff - NAUMAN FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE. Phone SU 4-4414 DAI RY- E'I'I'E Known for its Delicious Coney Islands, Hamburgers Home-Made Chili and Home-Fried Pies FROM THE FOUNTAIN Jumbo Malts, Milk Shakes, Sundaes Made Wifh Freezer-Fresh DAIRY-ETTE CREAM 750 Clarksville S+. MR. and MRS. L. O. RUCKER, Owners - - at- -PS 'M ...- 'bw 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 .eff l HOLCOMB'S MAYTAG COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY Mrs. Thomas Lenoir, a satisfied customer, comments on the many c veniences of the new Maytag w. 'ers to Owner Mrs. V. V. Holcomb and Manager Mrs. Lois Laman of HOLCOMB'S MAYTAG COIN-O- MATIC LAUNDRY located at 2101 Lamar Avenue STEELMAN BROTHERS WELDING SHOP 111 East Price Cotton Steelman and William Leonard Ander- son demonstrate the ever-ready 24-hour Wrecker Service that is always available at STEELMAN BROTHERS WELDING SHOP. 2-Way Radio and First-Aid Equipment . rSm u1xa2swMzswsie.zf1. W Phone SU 5-3116 I NORTH TEXAS SU PPLY COMPANY 1617 North Main St. David and Johnny Bell, students of Paris High School, are being shown by their father, Mr. Ray- burn Bell, the variety of seeds sold at NORTH TEXAS SUPPLY COMPANY. Phone SU 4-7427. RAYBURN BELL, Owner owL - 221 HOLLYWOOD V-ETTE-VASSARETTE DIVISION OF MUNSINGWEAR, INC. 214 1st SW Mrs. Katherine Butler, head floor supervisor, explains what happens to bottom binding operation in the final assembly line to Regina Reed and Carolyn Hurley. COSTON 81 SON READY-MIX CONCRETE Certified strength from grade material. Ready- Mixed Concrete delivered to the job - ready,to pour - faster - easier - more economical. Road Gravel - Fill Dirt and Top Soil. 155 East Oak Street SU 4-2321 PROMPT DELIVERY HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING CO. 1475 3rd SE Mr. Grady Rea inspects one of the modern EN CO stations found throughout the city. HUMBLE OIL Sz REFINING CO. offers such services as ESSO AND HUMBLE MOTOR FUELSQ 99'7 and Velvet Motor Oilsg free road maps, and touring information 3 wholesale and city salesg and a variety of services for the finest in motor- ing. For the best of everything, stop at a station displaying the HUMBLE or ENCO SIGN. C 81 S MOTOR CLINIC 129 1st SW For the best mechanical care, take your car to C 8: S MOTOR CLINIC. All types of mechanical work are guaranteed at C Sz S MOTOR CLINIC. SU 4-2435 or NIGHT SU 4-2693 J. W. HARRISON 81 SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 222 Hickory St. Barbara Harrison stands at the doorway of just one of the beautiful new homes built by J. W. HARRISON Sz SON CONSTRUCTION COM- PANY. Phone SU 5-2136. J. W. Harrison, II C. L. Walker 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 O FIRST NATIONAL BANK'S newly re- modeled interior and addition of a modern time-temperature clock emphasi- ies the bank's up-to-date banking facili- ies. NATI ONAL BANK MODERN MOTOR BANK-The picture shows the new FIRST NATIONAL MOTOR BANK OF PARIS. The new structure fronts on First NW, and customers exit on W. Houston Street. The new motor banking facilities are com- parable with the most modern motor banks in the state. THOMAS DAI RYWAY 663 Bonham St. Eddie and Jerry are sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas, owners and operators of THOMAS DAIRYWAY. THOMAS DAIRYWAY is open from 7 to 11 for your convenience seven days a week. Corner of 7th St. and Bonham St. Phone SU 5-2282 DAVID E. RAINEY CO General Insurance Firs'I' NaI'ionaI Bank Annex PHONE SU 4-2849 INSUHANCI' I GRAN? INSURANCE AND BONDS 204 Firsi' Na+ionaI Bank BuiIcIing Phones SU 4-3306 and SU 4-3307 You can always find friendly and courteous service at your neighborhood PREMIER SERVICE STATION, such as PREMIER STATION NO. 1 at 1215 Bonham. Your PREMIER distributor IS Mr. E. B. Long, 1548 Church. Phone SU 4-3361. PARIS Os! PIEOIIDUCTS OWL 0 224 THE IDEAL BAKING COMPANY Hot from the oven . . . . . . fresh sliced . . . . . . and delivered daily to grocery stores in the Paris area. George Fellos, Superintendent of Production at IDEAL BAKING COMPANY, explains to George Hyde the many stages in the mak- ing of a single loaf of bread at Northeast Texas's leading bakery. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION LAMP DIVISION Paris Paris Plant R. A. ADAMS, Works Manager You can be SURE . . . If II s WESTINGHOUSE CENTRAL SPEED WASH 265 1st SE Clifford Allen, owner and operator of the CENTRAL SPEED WASH, is seen among a few of his 44 agitator SPEED QUEEN WASHERS. CENTRAL SPEED WASH also has ten clothes dryers, two hair dryers, and two ironers. Open 24 hours a day for your convenience. SU 4-9133. Mc DOWELL'S USED CARS 517 Lamar Avenue Frankie McDowell and Mac Basden are admiring one of the many fine cars to be found at Mc- DOWELL'S USED CAR LOT. See Mc- DOWELL'S when in need of a good used car. Phone SU 4-4111. FANGIO AUTO PAINT I AND BQDY SHOP FRANKS DAIRYLAND SU 4-8032 753 l4+h NE Home ot the Original I9c Hamburger Paris, Texas You Wreck 'em We Fix 'em 220l Lamar Avenue FRANK FLEMING, Owner BABCOCK BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 221 Bonham St. Edward Miller sells James Blount on the beauty and durability of hubcaps sold at BABCOCK BROTHERS A U T O SUPPLY COMPANY. Brunswick tires, Himan seat covers, and Long Life batteries are also displayed and sold in this modern store. NAHAS OF TEXAS, INC. Manufacturers of Exclusive Juvenile Lingerie PARIS, TEXAS OWL 0 226 Q fieaf Hfruftonfcf lc: CREAM Asn ron 'rooAv's svecmte SWIFT ICE CREAM CO. 1145 North Main St. SWIFT ICE CREAM goes into all Sundaes and Sodas at MARGRAVES, CORNER NO. 1 and sold at CORNER NO. 2. CORNER DRUG STORE NO. l Southeast Plaza It's as pretty as it smells! laughs Diane Rodgers to Joe Clark in looking over CORNER NO. 1's array of scents in bath powder, perfume, and sachet. Choose your gifts here and take advantage of free gift Wrapping, fast, free delivery service, and expert help in all pharmaceutical needs. SWIFT'S fine ice cream goes into all Sundaes and Sodas. MARGRAVES DRUG STORE 777 Bonham St. Linda McKim and Karol Brown sample new electric curlers at MARGRAVES, where they are offered a wide selection of everything from drugs to cards and gifts. SWIFT'S fine ice cream goes into all Sundaes and Sodas. CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2 801 Clarksville St. Mary Ladd Wallace and Mitzi Riddle find just their choice of lipstick and matching nail polish at CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2, across from St. J oseph's Hospital. It serves customers with the most competent men in filling all your prescription needs. Our drug store offers fine SWIFT'S ICE CREAM to go. owL - 227 BOB SWAIM HARDWARE 240 lst SW Freddy Swaim and Skippy Smith look over a silk rope and a colorful saddle blanket, just a couple of the items sold at BOB SWAIM HARD- WARE. For your best buys in anything from Upotholders to saddles, see BOB SWAIM. REEP'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANC Easiest Credit in Town F. E. gooey REEP I I5 Clarksville Paris, Texas Phone: SU 4-6555 Residence: SU 4-7l73 RAY WALTERS, CONSIGNEE Texaco, lnc. Paris, Texas TEXACO-FIRESTONE WHOLESALE KLIP-N-KURL 425 17th SE Under touch of Patsy Moore's skillful comb, Wynell Butler's new hair style gradually takes shape. Billie Davis Cmodeling one of the wigs displayed herej, Joyce Gibson, and Carolyn Smith patiently Wait their turns. ROBERT'S JEWELERS North Side Plaza See the World's finest Sterling Silver and China. Sterling by International, Gorham, Wallace, Heirloom, and Luntg and China by Castleton, Syracuse, and Royal Tettau can be found at ROBERT'S JEWELERS. ROBERT'S is also the home of Famous Feature Interlocking Diamond Rings. Mrs. Suzanne Galleus shows Ann Rea one of the fine pieces of silver to be found at ROBERT'S. Donnie and David Dickerson know that for anything DICKERSON from a minor tune-up to a major engine. overhaul, DICKERSON BROTHERS GARAGE is the place to take your car. Extending the service of the garage is BROTHERS GARAGE Mr. Odis Dickerson. Your Downtown Garage 366 Bonham St. SU 4-4100 THE OWL DRUG STORE 1775 North Main St. Sandra McKnight and Mary Ann Jackson have just enjoyed refreshments at the OWL DRUG STORE. Mr. N. H. McKnight agrees with them that you should meet your friends at THE OWL for food and fun. Mr. N. H. McKnight and Mr. F. L. McKnight are the friendly owners and operators of THE OWL DRUG STORE. PARIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 228 1st 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. OWL ' 229 RO DGERS-WADE MAN U FACTURI NG COMPANY South of T8zP Tracks Carole, Kay, and Kathy Kimball enjoy the conveniences of their new kitchen, especially the style and beauty of its custom-made kitchen cabinets built by Mr. Bok Kimball and his staff at RODGERS-WADE MAN- UFACTURING COMPANY. SU 4-6642. For the BEST in Kitchen Cabinets, it's RODGERS-WADE! I ' .. V :Ma 5 PARIS RADIO-TV SERVICE 1644 Pine Bluff St. David Floyd takes advantage of the complete tube testing facilities of PARIS RADIO AND TV SERVICE to determine the life of the picture tube in his television set. RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Phone SU 4-3225 RED RIVER VALLEY COLLECTION AGENCY 15 lst SE Mr. L. R. Rieger discusses the many facets of his business with Michelle Koehler, secretary of the RED RIVER VALLEY COLLECTION AGENCY, and his son, Sammy Rieger. I I PARIS OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT CO. 11 2nd NE Mr. Charles Grimes shows Nancy Miller, Mr. S. H. Brantley, and Sharon Keys a fine portable typewriter carried by PARIS OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT CO. For office or home business supplies, the finest can be found here. Mr. W. R. Heavner is the owner and the phone number is SU 5-1581. sa V . . Q L M fy 1, K V Jack McCubbin, Dedy Bailey, and Kenneth Griffin enjoy the extra boost and refreshing lift that come from LAMAR CREAMERY MILK. Extending this cordial service for LAMAR CREAM- ERY are Mr. Marshall Kent, Jr., and Mr. Rex Bolton. LAMAR CREAMERY OWL 0 231 MAIN TIRE STORE 304 North Main Sf. Phone SU 4-742I RECAPPING AND REPAIRING B EALL'S Charles Sullivan, a friendly salesman at BEALL'S, fits Butch Williams with a sharp- looking sports coat. For the finest in the entire family, shop BEALL'S. Useful Charge Accounts are now BEALL'S. ROYAL BARBER SHOP II6 Bonham S+. LARRY BURCH W. A. STEVENS JOHN FRANCIS LLOYD HERRON. Owner We appreciate your business! MODERN BEAUTY SHOP MILDRED NELMS 26 North Plaza I404 East P.-,lk sf. clothing for BENNETT'S I PARISIAN CLEANERS available at loss Pine Bluff sneef Phone SU 4-488I FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME EM i ORDWAYS Q 'lf WF- ll: ll 20I Bonham S+. Paris, Texas lg,Ifi 'ILl fl 3 :l' ll' 3 si e fl ,H IE MIDWEST VIDEO CORPORATION OF TEXAS RAY MORSE AUTO SERVICE We specialize in Rebuilding Wreclred Autos, Wh-eel Aligning. Wheel Balancing. Three Miles North on Hugo Highway, No. 27l HILL'S JEWELERS Fine Watches and Diamonds Plaza Theatre Building Dial 4-4I95 This tower receives the picture Waves that are sent into the homes of the people in Paris who Joe Szekely, Manager V are on the cable. To have better T call SU 5-1327 or come by 128 South in Paris, Texas. owL - 232 reception Main Street JESSE THRASHER'S AUTOMOBILES 96 Pine Bluff Sf. SU 5-I678 Paris, Texas PEYTON A. ELLISON Attorney-at-Law Paris, Texas Dial SU 4-4488 L!-W!-XR GIL COW Your FINA Distributor 1470 North Main Street Judy Simpkins and Sandra Guthrie are dwarfed by the giant FINA transport used by the LAMAR OIL COMPANY in supplying gas and oil to FINA dealers. Your FINA distributor is Mr. Troy Simpkins at 1470 North Main Street. Call SU 4-6280. l THE SANITARIUM OF PARIS 903 Bonham St. THE SANITARIUM OF PARIS salutes its Junior Auxiliary members for their fine Work in serving the hospital and its patients. The picture shows some of the Junior Auxiliary members posed with Dr. Donald Lewis. SIKES FOOD STORES 2405 Clarksville St. 1634 Clarksville St. Charlotte and Randy Sikes are showing Mrs. L. H. Hiner the dependable service received while shopping at SIKES FOOD STORES. Dial SU 4-2206 Dial SU 4-2235 STONE TITLE 81 ABSTRACT COMPANY 34 Clarksville S+. Phone SU 5-2708 'P .Q X lvl U! qqdffg Ywmiel Siizgi i TEMPLE LUMBER COMPANY 202 Third SW Patti Singer admires the large selection of paints available at TEMPLE LUMBER, COMPANY. At TEMPLE you will find Merchandise of Enduring Value. Phone SU 4-4352 for anything in the lumber supply business. ,, WEILER AIR-CONDITIONING COMPANY 136 West Price Leta Weiler looks on with interest as her father, S. L. Weiler, shows her blueprints of a central heating unit which he plans to install. For the coolest in summer and the warmest in winter, it's WEILER AIR-CONDITIONING C O M P A N Y al- ways. SU 4-2582. NATHAN J. BELL REAL ESTATE 8: LIFE INSURANCE II8 First St. SE W. B. Scott, Agent Phone SU 4-3705 Paris, Texas We Save You Money NOEL PHILLEY INSURANCE The Talk ot the Town YELLOW CAB COMPANY 26 East Kaufman Bradley O'Brien is shown telling Kay Weaver some of the merits to be found in riding a YELLOW CAB. On duty day and night, YEL- LOW CAB assures you of complete and cour- teous service. Mr. Allie O'Brien says, THE THINKING FELLOW RIDES A YELLOW. Dial SU 4-6666 for fast and dependable serv- 108. None Better - None More Efficient 3l North Main . Dial SU 4-2377 if 'rw' f . - -A f fs EAR-ELFLEX A- at ...., iit,ffff'5,?ii.ElYG . GULF OIL COMPANY 1121 North Main Lyndell Frazier fills his car with That Good Gulf Gasoline from the GULF OIL COMPANY where friendly service along with the best in tires, batteries, and acces- sories can be found. S. M. WEISS, Distributor owi - 235 WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE You are invited to Worship With Us . . . IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1771 Bonham St. Gene Burgess, Pastor Enter to Worship . . . Depart to Serve. -Q-E1 ,VN Janis Gerards and Carol Klingbeil are welcoming everyone to attend services at the GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Mr. Robert W. Hill, Pastor owL - 236 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The youth of THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH invite you to Youthtime every Sun- day afternoon at 5:30 P.M. 322 Lamar Avenue John Shuler, Pastor P52191 E ,IVA Q Zafiffffif IiEHiiIf.f,'f CMIIFC6 '---. ia I E I' ' ily' c 5:2353 L5 ,I H . ,ggs m... .s ggi OVER A CENTURY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 207 2nd SE For more than one hundred years we have had an interest in the youth of Paris. May we wish for each of you Wonderful young people God's best and life's best. -Ronald Prince Minister PARIS LAN ES 2331 North Main St. SU 4-7425 Paris Junior College students en- joy PT classes in the new, modern facilities of PARIS LANES. Try the nation's number one rec- reation - Try BOWLING at PARIS LANES. To show their interest in us, these churches have included their names in our yearbook: First Christian Church Garrett Memorial Methodist Church Holy Cross Episcopal Church Lamar Avenue Church of Christ Memorial Christian Church O. J. HASSELMEIER Plumbing and Heating 907 East Grove and I432 Lamar Avenue Telephone SU 4-4105 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 ' 237 YOU Are Always Invi+ecI +o Worship ar the WEST PARIS CHURCH OF CHRIST Bonham S'I'. at I3'I'I1 NW HUBFRT ROACH. Minister THE AMERICAN LEGION Four Decades of Dedicafed Service em' agua va, , 4 : J Q5 7 44 5 Em, U5 35 5. I9I9 Q :hai 5 1963 1, 4 Q 'lI1i?:lgWv BROWN-GUEST POST NO. 30 PARIS, TEXAS W CLYDE PARHAM Q'DEA'S LUMBER AND HARDWARE co LAWN MOWER SERVICE CENTER 2429 Clarksville S+- Hydraulic Service on Jacks, Porto Powers, SU 4'663I Liffs, Tail Gates, Presses WE DELlVER NELSON JERSEY FARM Reno, Texas Janis Nelson is seen holding a bottle of that delicious NELSON JERSEY FARM milk. For the freshest and best MILK, always drink NELSON'S. OWL ' 238 NAFE CONCRETE PRODUCTS 1330 6th SE Linda Alexander and Philip Cook examine one type of concrete steps which are found at NAFE CONCRETE PRODUCTS. For best workmanship in CONCRETE, see and buy NAFE CONCRETE. Phone SU 4-2455. ,ca - , r farms SU 4 315 Representmg phases of school l1fe a y 4 Jones basketball and Mlke Inmss football 1eall run for OAK FARMS MILK. OAK FARMS als cream, cottage cheese, and other dairy products. 1606 Lamar Avenue , ' l I' 5 M ril n M01 ' , : , , ' y KG 7? C Y rrrr, rrKa V rmifv BROOKSHIRE'S FOOD STGRE BeHer Foods for Less H28 CLARKSVILLE STREET PARIS. TEXAS 4 NORMENT AND CASTLEBERRY 115 South Main St. Claire Castleberry observes with interest her father, Mr. Edmond Castleberry, and Mr. Bob Norment as they discuss their new Homeowners policy. Edmond Castleberry Bob Norment SU 4-3323 GENE THE JEWELER THE cur PRICE KING Wants a Lo+ of Business From Paris High School YEA! YEA! YEA! ll ll Dress Well and Succeed , B WA I 4 MERCHANT TAILOR 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 0 240 BILL BOOTH MOTOR CO. 555 Lamar Ave. Jan Graham, Jayne Pulliam, and Susan Booth admire the sleek new line of 1963 Plymouths at BILL BOOTH'S MOTOR COMPANY. PLYMOUTH VALIANT CHRYSLER Bill Booth, Owner of Puri Baubles, bangles, and,beads to be found at CLYDE'S are shown by Mrs. R. S. Thornburrow, owner, to Mrs. Del Morgano. It's fun for both mother and daughter to shop at CLYDE'S. Here you will find beautiful clothes su- perbly created for your every mood and fashion foot- wear to complement your every costume. The best dressed women in town shop at CLYDE'S for the finest and newest in fashion at sensible prices. I x X Billie Reed is outfitted in a smart en- semble from C L Y D E ' S OF PARIS. CLYDE'S carries a complete line of the latest in ready-to-wear, millinery, shoes, and bags. owl - 241 Q MIDGET CABINET SHOP 233 18th NW These lovely early-American cabinets of Jap- anese ash were built for Mrs. Elizabeth Du- vall by W. E. Bills and W. W. Bills, owners of MIDGET CABINET SHOP. SLAGLE BROTHERS JOHNSON AND LENOIR Big Value in Used Cars General Auto Repair 20 N' MAN 22 ara sw Dial su 4-6829 Phone SU 4-637l SHORT'S 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORE Sammy Short sacks groceries for Janice Staley at S H O R T ' S 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORE. She knows for the widest selection of fine canned goods, meat and dairy prod- ucts, SHORT'S is the place to go. SHORT'S 7-ELEVEN STORE 2450 Lamar Ave. SU 5-2271 STAPLES JEWELERS 6 Clarksville St. Marilyn Robbins and Peggy Bolton are de- lighted by the lovely selections of Silver, China, and Crystal displayed on the brides' tables at STAPLES JEWELERS. OWL 0 242 N E l ,ll EPPS HILL, INSURANCE Life, Fire, Casualty, Bonds 306 Firsl' National Bank Paris, Texas SU 5-3428 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE Phone SU 4-3363 Paris, Texas WTHON'S 123 South Main In addition to the complete supply of school supplies shown by Mr. W. A. Caw- thon and Ann Cawthon, gifts, paints, stationery, and wallpaper can be found at CAWTHON'S. Iiifff.. ,- :gi 5,-2 Junior Auxiliary officers, Sandra McKnight, Lucy Hodgkiss, Lynn Jones, and Julia Asbill, pore over catalogue of new uniform designs. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL HONORS ITS JUNIOR AUXILIARY OWL ' 243 THE NICHOLSON HOUSE 750 Bonham St. Live like a king and stay at the beautiful NICHOLSON HOUSE. It is widely known for its fine accomrnodative hotel service, spacious swimming pool, Southern hospital- ity, and its deliciously prepared foods. Buffet Served 11:30 to 2:00 SMITH'S PHILLIPS 66 Free Pick-up and Delivery I775 Clarksville S+. SU 4-24l4 DELUXE BARBER SHOP Barber Work af Hs Besf' JACK ABSHIRE JAMES T. HILL WAYNE COUCH We Need Your Head in Our Business TEXAS FURNITURE STORE New and Used Furnifure R. J. WEAVER FRANK WEAVER I34 Firsl- S.W. Phone SU 4-6370 DEWEESE MONUMENT CO. 448 Lamar Ave. PARIS, TEXAS SECREST RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE 90 20'l'l1 NE Service on All Makes and Models SU 4-3900 Paris, Texas D. T. MOORE WELL DRILLING Rufh Berry Pumps Roule 2 Free Informa+ion SU 4-2097 I THE DAIRY QUEEN 1301 North Main St. For fun and good food, Glen Allison and Margaret Garrett visit the riendly AIRY QUEEN. Mrs. R. M. Brame invites all of you to stop at the DAIRY QUEEN for frosty cold drinks, thick, delicious malts, and other dairy confections. OWL ' 244 WILLIAMS BROS. WRECKING YARD Jack - Gilberl' We Buy Wrecneo Automobiles Install Glass in All Make Cars SU 4-2534 Night: SU 4-7584 or SU 4-8854 JACK'S HUMBLE SERVICE STATION 56I Clarksville S+. A+Ias Accessories TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES SU 4-7238 HANK'S Dari-Bar and Food Mar'I' Open 7 Days a Week PARIS. TEXAS WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS 39 Lamar Avenue Beth Bailey and John David Dunagan discuss their favorite sports, tennis and basketball, with Mr. John Williams, Jr., owner of WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS. For the best equipment in all sports, you, too, can find just what you need at WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS. WH ITE'S REAL ESTATE 112 South Main St. Here Mr. Bill White shows his son J. D. White a display of a few of the many listings in the Paris area handled by his firm. For the best buys, see Mr. Bill White of WHITE'S REAL ESTATE. MARSHALL'S MOBIL STATION 1651 Clarksville St. MARSHALL'S MOBIL SERVICE, owned and operated by Mr. C. L. Marshall, is famous for friendly and efficient service. Connelle Kelley finds this true as she watches a car being serviced with fine Mobil products. Phone SU 4-2122 OWL 0 245 , MCC LAI N'S 1710 Clarksville St. Susan McClain relaxes in the rich elegance of a 1963 Cadillac. All Cadillacs and Oldsmobiles from McCLAIN'S insure the same smooth ride and expert styling. RAMBLER - CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Sales - Service HICKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Sound Insurance Counsel and Protection Since I925 K. P. KENNEDY TEXACO SERVICE STATION 580 Clarksville S+. Paris, Texas PI1one SU 4-346I FASHION BEAUTY SHOP 864 12th SE Nelda Pat Smith examines the talents of Mr. James Burchinal as he styles Mrs. A. V. Wacasey's hair. For the latest in high fashion styling and for all your hair needs, call for an appointment at FASHION BEAUTY SHOP. Phone SU 5-1801 owL - 246 ig Lg Q ,ff ' ek. A Wx l nr ws sooo sooo You WANT... 1 BILL LEWIS f N CAFE I 02 Cla rIcsviIIe OFFICERS J. G. Cecil, President Blake K. Lee, Vice-President V. E. Stewart, Vice-President J. B. Bankhead, 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 DIRECTORS Louis Williams C. M. Terrell Carl McWherter, Jr. Blake K. Lee A. M. Aikin, Jr. J. G. Cecil i J. C. Deshgng U. S. D6pOS1i2OTy 3 AtWel1 Member F.D.I.C. Liberty National Ba One of the efficient cashiers at the Liberty National Bank, Mr. Ralph Pearce, cashes a check for Judy Seay and Janie Stewart. OWL ' 247 1 i , l HOMER WALTERS i AGENCY Insurance That Insurers Dividend Savings II6 North Main S+. Paris, Texas .fa .f - 7 A AIKIN'S MEN'S WEAR East Side Plaza Smartly attired in a plaid sportscoat from AIKIN'S MEN'S WEAR, Bobby Aikin helps Mike Aikin in his selection of an ivy league suit with matching vest fitted by Mr. Dean Aikin. Phone SU 4-2813 owL - 248 ig , AL'S SNACK BAR 437 Clarksville Lunchtime finds swarms of PHS students enjoying 'expertly pre- pared hamburgers, drinks, and French fries at AL'S SNACK BAR. To place an order, call SU 4-3120. HOWERTON MOTCR CO. Ford-Lincoln-Mercury BELK'S South Side Plaza The newly remodeled interior of BELK'S displays more attractively the wide array of dry goods, notions, and ready-to-wear that can be found at BELK'S, Home of Better Values. TEXAS PQWER 8: LIGHT CCMPANY Supplying farms, homes business and industry with dependable electric service OWL 249 i FENDLEY'S GARAGE MOSELEY AMUSEMENT COMPANY 332 West Booth St. Listening to their favorite records on one of MOSELEY AlVIUSEMENT'S juke-boxes, Su- san Stone and Peggy Moseley agree that MOSELEY'S always carries the very latest selections. Coin-operated machines - J uke-boxes - Games - Kiddie rides -- Cigarette machines Paris, Texas BARN ETT'S AG FOOD STORE 2003 Lamar Avenue Dick Barnett makes sure that his father's customers receive the finest service when they shop from the endless array of food items found at 2003 Lamar Avenue. Shoppers will find choice cuts of meat and a complete selection of out-of-season fruits and vege- tables all through the year. Buccaneer stamps are given with each purchase at BARNETT'S AG FOOD STORE. ROY WILLIAMSON and LeveIing ELECTRIC AND BRAKE WORK 430 I9+l1 SW Dial SU 4-6795 Fill Dirt and Top Soil- 25I Blake Road Phone SU 4-8055 ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 116 Bonham Margaret Wadley and Bessie McElroy demon- strate the fine hair care you can receive at ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP. They use for models their daughters, Brenda Wadley and Berna McElroy as Carol McElroy watches them. For thevery best in all beauty services, phone either of these operators for an ap- pointment at SU 4-4730. OWL ' 250 TROPIC RESTAURANT 116 Bonham St. Patsy Bratcher and Jean Ann Terpening re- ceive menus from Mrs. Elsie Roddy as they anticipate the good food they Willysoon be served. For good food and congenial atmos- phere, YOU must eat at THE TROPIC RESTAURANT. Good Food Is Good Health we if 5 iw ' X Q 0 fa-22, i My S was f ufmbf g X s SK SK S , W , F q We W 3 Q, ,, S S S T S1533 fl shawl lg wgsuig: W' ee , 1 ,W M fl fir A 'iw 2 Sw 55 , asap wig' i at H def M K 5 65' ,fa tug TEE fi lf img 5, L J? X rw W f - ff YM 'Wi 'wr .f,:eQ f:fLff:i2 r 'ff' N Q L aim? Hgh it mg Q wswgqylwfmzpgiiaftxx get i'1g1f2j41a5l?!5 +44 , ,.geWw W, lvfm qssawal. T, ,,, Q Q QE K-f 35955 Q , 2 me 1s5afsif aewl1wg HZ,gzjgsyifwfdsfefzs-U1,-es fn W fsjgvbfm i'Zi WfL'l5f5lf,Q5WiV 'fl YW' as ww Y f-. ' wfhewzLs,.Me,,:ov w,xL5StES1wfsgl,nw iffy, asfggessfgsfiieifivffzixismgwyffgvi-fflkifffiil 5 9' gigigoazsggmfzvi liquid S M Ng. z:.f,s,J.l. , ,Ng ., ,, f, f kf'3,ll1sz'.Li322-w,.: . ' X 'gif-,pgs-1 -v , fuv,1fW:o.,ffU, f:f+,ff.x+-V at A ,.,, .ew we-12 as Q .wt 3 A in , . , gmt, ,,4,,',7, A ,. ,W 3, velmzw , . V Q, . Qe. ,,. A,,,,L f :v ss.-ff n ,- is L W 5 Q Eg : we-,1 .inW,t,sawswg,mw,1 va li ,M gm ff A ' V 'Mi 112: 42154511 W Qfffm IEW 2. 5, Q,-gfipiwgf lm- .s1fS5F' i 4.J5s:ml if . f MELWM 51,49 v . if -af . : Afwgyvkwwikmvf ,L 5Y'1f.sf27Ll?2-szfilf' simsnl.-iw gp. Wm W' L? f?.JWf ' ,z f. A ,- f, A if fl, , i m Iijlil-Wu-5E5559'?lf'j-'kr,-fffiryfllbif hmfilflif 8445 W .saiifil el V' SN ffflv 3 5:22 iii? ' Y' K 7 - Wvgf,a,,,Mws1 1 14,3 we U. , ,. ,. X f,,--gow-.11.aef,w::.s,x:l4,, J M 5 ,igfzigipxj , 'ffm 3 W, 2 , ifizgss:-,si.a121'f:p,' f.:Law?.fwQ5iZ.',1--.L K BW .5 ,,1fLf22gefgif,zaw,:Q,121is if no ffigwf w ,E If ,E .ew,,,,ga, my We Q S 57,951 1 gs, S ww ., ..,l A. . ,,.,. as is kafgwiie f 1 ff, H tiff .. M .iytg , ,Mt,l to -,f If W Lf, if ww ,::. .ffxfziiwlvf-yfivloli 'fi f-352 N , iff w55W1n- wig, .: -. kiff a -K ,f 'o OWL 252 K X w vP5' W QUQUQK, Many Wffwmw , yi ff WW WW N f M QM WN A G0 WW iff' H0253 W n N w 1917 OWL Staff Erle Webster-Kennie Holt Alex MacGregor Robert Lowery-James Hancock 1 ,fr - .fp . 1 :I1 xii, ' L ' ' 0, K. A I, A . l J If I 1 1 f ' I ! Aff' ' I 0 . mfg' , '1 ' A 1 1 Y ' , f' :VM A , ' 1 A .fr f 1 ' yu W . - ' Z 'l Q! A I I Blymqf' kpfjy br atm F- ' , I 1 lrbw f.4f J JJ WJ! f Sify F ,Jw l I. I, vwmnvg. WJ! 1 'MM X V -glib.-V5 I 'I . I-I M J,w avi f lx , A 1-W' '. . 5 QAAW' f ,ff 1' ' ' ' ,my JJ k A 'fu M ' , Vw 7 I ,fl , flfu- 1 p+2CmJ2', ,, I WWW 6211, CQ 947 Qffmafdl VZZRSLJ ,X 162024 5fJQQfQf,f6. 4 My ww jzufmei, ef . Favorite Fish Fore Sporfsmen Only 53 , 1 Q ff H if iii? ww 7QM Q4 CMMS? X447 QpCL,,,lQDf'x Milk Mi 1918 OWL Staff QAQKLWMMMWY gf - wwW,MM42 L MNJAM ,WJM,'f,Qfu, MMV WEQQWM, LJMQQL wwwL0A,f:bQ WJ 1244 me M WMM OWL 253 c U ' My M U9pAW bWLZl9j20lfZ?i ZMdfAfb WMM? MM gwwmwkfoddmma WM My W sZM.Jg..A....,.JA.....4f.,.4,.,...4.5,7.,,,, -44.4.9 Q.-44-fsJ.7.,g,g4m!, 444342 A-Y-JJ ai? 7 -2 oft- s'w4,.4...,....,.v7.........4.Q.za....,z,-4, ,4,,,,,-' 4, - , 5 j'2L o -'4f2cll.4-4.4.1. M Qu.- H - 15 WW A Just Jousfing H V iff 4,-ff ,451 ,.,,,A- fgfyazve M 1,- , ,AV 3,,.l,.ff,f K V A'Vb 551gsEwUED B For My 0ne and Only , fm , . ' ,, ,,fL' XGLAYJ J .Y lu TJJWAAJL 5 NAIIAKLQ -5 A ' f A! Ligx j 14 all d'6,VVL'Q 'xi 1 L f 7 'P fn 'W 'Xu 'YW X XX f VWWKW M yw .,SA,fmfuf5 'JU UVM! f 5' .,Qa n ff f ju M if f A A VVLLJX Q-- li54A'4Q, f ' wig? , X , ' W' JU? J ., fm, bJ C VQf 'C j X , 9731 xy QJFDV' A ljxiffkxfkfg El Q 90 A Qqvhk' QQ Gwyn JLQJW LOMJ JJ- 9fW9M'fmCX ' K w ' 'QV f 1 mifK2Q Wfgcw fem Cwkfwfg FWQXM dm lfxx Ajwwv AQ Mjqx LL' FQAPG 2 'I , x.,,,Mf, ,Qjvvx,C9fL, D ,MY CELXYAMAJ, 1-AMAUU Q LQQAZAD.. fjwx' ' A LQLLLWMJWSM5 Jwri Q ijifpq - AQQLZQ, Ov 1923 owL StaffXQ gf v J CMD KG llfxkflfbldf I J -12 iQ ff f 1 A 13,4 Qugwwfwgx V2 7 Qxigfu VQjCQxQ9j QAA57 M Q W 5 QQYM Vcfgm ffQQMQL'f1f' ' 4 LMA x f 11 Afv I if . 5 I ,,, XLLZW ,Matin FA Qjg L QQ C!,g ,4f,g L QLQQ :1 L,gu55,Q C WJ , ,X uh? F V, ,S A lj 4 , L QQUX LAK 1415-Ag! Q! pw wOfQ f,U , QA 6 1 i?ff gLLQ ik!.fL,KZ'g C24 OJ 'LQ LL , W Aj pzud Q fn -fxnflfffiffffx G J GLW, OC' I f9f5f- JUJ ' Qi ,,j3,4QQiL C-,L ,JiuEf2, Auld fpfyd. Alfjmxcfffw 'JVVXCJJ Qjf f LVM-MJ 0344 U , live, B14 XL 4164! OWl.'255 WM W ggi, ,Q f ,Qin 5 - 'J fe A L Q Jean Serur works with ha1 on Jane Hargrove ol Sophomore servers. f Memories of a pep rally 1962. C C-f he Joneses, OWL W A Sweethearts 1962. Q81 QL? x-f5Qs30'f4'Zf4' j QVM! UMM WW' ffjw ' ,y ,iff AQM' ,ffN5z0ff'1f, vf,,,,,17f794tcc'1dZ20' ymf 04 ,we -eww 4254? 'WM 1 ,MwfffUf- ,2ffWyM.f5U' W, 41 ,' Q! fywfjkf JQK JM Q fi 6? fdfwwzf, My AM! ,Qifxlawcdff ML 44774517 lag Lwfgvlcgwff Lf W4 ijizwj QM 962 OWL Dedication. I 1920 OWL Staff 1 QMMWJ M J wawff Pwwkf iw M, ,,1,,A,ff1,.QwW2:5' .mwwzbmw M47 . ,f7 ' J Afwgwhdji wwqvwblwfbvfwfj fvgwwp OM, M w.c,h7v,' VW ,M fm MVWMWYML A , if C1 I Q f 0'- . ,ff If .4,, f J7 Mr. Eugene Thielman ' fl' -AL' KJ' ' ' ff - 1, .X tells us about 1962 P .f ,ff N , V L Q 1, y W Ca Day kfuvrxdizl - . gg, C ,. fy .xfhjyn -Aak11ffQ, , ,. f fffm jf y - , 7 f 4 ,A f XXL., ,haf - 1. A-,Q ,, 1 f u , 1 f ' A ji ' I owL - 257 ' ,fl L -,M ,ff ,' Q K , A Put It in Words 'fi I v f-32 QI A c., fdlx ,4Z?74llf4v4f?',y.f-v!,.f66if4'fZX ,riff 1111 9 f' jjffffffi Lfwdffuwf-a54fj74 ,dwaac ffulgig, , ,Q445-fiegf C1-rl 72151, 6 fjfvaaz fwwvzg' A l . 1922 OWL Staff: Secrest, Barnes, Trulock, Lackie,,:4 ?4ZZ62 Miller, Haraway, Mallory, Osburn, White, Hathaway, .52-ig: Moore, Allen. MWWWWY QW Wffifkwfigam My MMM, f ' X ' .- lv 'ard you-C H61 WZ! ' J f3ma'+'Lf' I Def? Z 5 V W' X NV, . I' ' R , 5 M 35 A , .,, - fx! 'J .. a l p ffm E aww' J,-JL' Ajfsx' il fzjtif' Sq www! fm W E Vw HELL, VL! vb 4 Ai X M,,.,7 1 ,V wx- ,jf ,Vu LL 4 fvjwjjzfif W Mmgflfo ' lj-Qbbl r 19 df -J-' Zia? !W'4 1, l of may WW MW I rv r Lf WO N Q, U j Jw QMJ .lv off a I f, 1 fi5,'Jg WW? My ff! K KUWQX57 Q EL, fl QLf'fq i l zfffcjlj' figffwwffqfdxlh 1' ' ' 1 ,ww P Q ' ffywl W Q fl f ,, , A- ! I ll fw ,UVA ' , xl L Q owl . 258 ,Wm 'Y Charles Thompson, Eldon Ell s Burmce Parks Sammie Lee Gilliam Roland Egger, Randle R dley Jack Co ley Maude Biard, Elizabeth La e Joe Fa ell Aletha Mc- Cuistion I 1 1 Alle, R if AMW W pi 1924 OWL Staff d ?a:4LAf. 6?2aAJ.,0e4Jbfour,4LQuLZQ7Jf24AgZ4v7vfebafril 4bnQLf.2eAfQ4f 1 x i 'x xi l In , 450 4j,6Lafz, 2 f MQ A6544 , ff I R Maggy' if J fl lil ,MA l V Z ,j , fe. e eee e .R M -- e We-ff Q5 WW Xl if v git f- l ':g uqhd . NJ R Y l ll W R R ' Q ' l G 3: J X X X55 1 P xx- fiii f- li W if H lil' ' QkQ,e 'f 1 if NX O' RY' AV lg JM V Q xx ,f if N -if J w My wi do dbg Y Q 951 Sy M V- X Q. ,XlVN ix 3 M J Y Y X W 1 5 X KA em 0 E xx li N ff fi . Str6llmgXAlong XX d R i ,Q X N owl 259 The Key Club shows its appreciation for teachers as Barney Bray, 1962 President, presents Mrs. W. M. Heath with an appre- ciation certificate. OWL ' 260 A- An Apple From the Teacher I I gfegngfe, D A ee 4nQMz' aged'-Z' 'Q44-eff, as ,Cp JQ-eff-q,.,.L 4-Lyn-LQ, 491-AA, A Imogene Bentleygzwkilg ?Shi Beil,-'Cero1yn NA . , Sw ' Joh amman, Alice Boud, Robert Janes, Betty ,gascd Albright A a 0yers, Louise C36-, . ulfjen VISCFJ' 5,2-4-,L XZ? , 'ML I p -Agia, QQ A742 CAM: 06,34 f 544-noefybz 4-4-Lai Awe 2344 5 ' 1 QL 4,12 Just Between You and Me and 75vwffd4 ,Zo , X , OWL 0 261 f is V' Le J le ll, CLLl l'lV' 5 M -C U VVLLNJ. e ' ...gv E ,-ELF, X lv K .X I I r 1' , 4 f' f I vi C AML, ,.., .f f -I A In 5 L one f 39 f ' ' Q? . W Q 1 A 7' 12 A f Skj' f z' J' ,llcvmw ' 'V 3 'SX aj ' I , M-. ' 'U U' . a 1 7 '. If .. ' T f f' '-fir' 4 ' of 4 -D 'lf' AL, l J, 'x L 'H f oioiivlk 1' f' , Q, XL-,N Q ,yr ' sf 1! 'Oyf , . 6.3 V . N, QV! Viv H QF lifzfeep., iergffgviefyf sf vi ,TQQIVV 4' 4' f'1',. 1 N j 7 ki, , y I ..-J , Q X x Hd T4 F4 XJ3 N , ,Ax y - 4 7' few' X ff' Q f' ya x f, K sf 'f Q-'fm .- -if fs ,M ' -gn u ,fi 1f'gff'e4s ,N JU' ' K W 'll ffl' ' 4 lf . ,ye 1 K . XX , X , ' X xwyb 'fr X K f ,. , ., lx C . X is A J QQ7' xi? Q, L J? fx VV . fr 5' ,..-J' I .J-'K ,ff J X . f - Y Jgx QC! xx' Qi! CHN C fx, 1 V x. , XC .X JJ 3. J, ,J I-,Q , - MV , Pl Q K fi ,LO 515 fi., -JN I N .7 A ,, K HQ , IF ' 'xx ly- ,lf pi V ,H ,, ,ff F ' ,J ,Q yo 'XR if .9 AF' 'N ,H yi' V pop W L ' l 'jjj 'rms X CRN 5- N? w , ,X l ,,q9'T:. V159 up-A A ,ff K DJ X ' fL,.iC' X, Jfju if ,,1'f'l K1-if We QQ' 1 's :ll l f..bO5m ,J X5 UN X-, ' fl f . 1 - KL vfrw KDYF QXSJM X k Q li.Sff'YN nailz E el I OWL ' 262 J .L X, . gg H A 1928 OWL Staff l W Jack Tinnin, Charles Bankhead, Gregory Rob- inson, Clyde McDowell, Florence Grimes, Leland Hamman, Allan Cunningham Catherine Peyton, Mary George, Morrison George, Myrtle Anne Ezell, Miss Margie Mc- Cuistion, Sponsor. . J X 5 , .C4',.,., ' -. ' N .714 ,Sue f . X' 7 A if P Q! - F71 wif- ,QW imap-is Vthggifjli flip A, ' ' da' Ulf if' ff' 6534 4 M11 swf? jf LW L QM 'fra wf'e4Mfe Mf ,M 40 J v fm Q 66,713 if with Mg!! Y ,iffw I iz' lg W ' A will-l'J3 Lp - ,,,, fff ' SV ' fffjwffifg ,ffm 'W ff K N eeee Q 'J A V X -T-f 'p K LQ! QL .' f, , 11 ' A 4 X 1 , f L LA J .J L X Q ' V e J e ! ' A , . , ,-X ,V I-7- 'vj 1 , f . V D bk 1 K f I L 'iff UFS! ufj Xl !Y J!! 7 Lf' A OW f' QF . Xb N! J! 6, M X iq if lf w , f .V , I V ' A ' f N ' , u f V LU - if 5 ..,,, 1936 OWL Staff f' ,U Lf L ll! A I 7 My Ji C lt W th ,H t L tt, P F' 1 f ' X, 'J f e Vggrrzg Sigpszx Cllggefriiorsvlslgizh- A ,' ' 1 M1 L' J! 1.153 A -V!! el L! ff an, Beatrice Caldwell, Joe Reeves,'f' 0- ' ,,, X' Q ,if ,J A, f,x.'k'f Lf . J,, J, Henry White, Miss Louise Beatie. V je ly' Q A 1 ,f ,Le-yf mf X e fe, A, K7 AJ dj MQ I - Mgu , ef Y! .E -jp! 1 - ffl q L, QM, T I ' Kgs! ' ,rltyll .J Q 'Vx Q ! L 'ry4V L, f t H I ,yi . : X -f, v Lf ,fx IU, , , 'V 5 -W VL Y if Llfgi by JL ffffflx unify x I' ,Uhpil 59 e f ' -iwffif L7 f 4.1M . ,4 AMG ,f J. I I lk, . 2,1 1 5 N JAL1M,fcfX ,xv fy nfff 6 ilk,-I M L I' -. EVEN 0 ' Ld! K : . e LJ -e -' J X xv, - - g ef Dov Puf It Here oe ! 0 , . ' s --if CWI: 0 263 I ,i.-..- -W V- -V ' Faceso PHS , e ,ji ,Mm K ill 'e Wm fp glffcb' N l -1 ff lf My f f- 2 ,fy 7LfA!j 4fLlQlbL?y .dw We R4 i jkjgww MLW QM wig! fffhflf KL A . ., A xv' ! Q J ,Ji if ln r V iw fe jf .MJ lf .QE 5 I f e e W , Milf ff flew ll Q' Q T l lx V 'sy' Eg ff 'QC if Je fi LN Tjilifxqi mf l e e l l KM JJ 9 filf ll l PWWLWU H e QWW 'olJMf1fw9'Qff4 'M7'LM7m D lwglwfwjdojlv lMlWlZi4.f,Wl,wWgfMM Wm V l M U erwvwfk- I' . 1940 OWL Staff Super Salesmen Q, Clark Gerhiser Kimball McKee McPherson 1 ' Mlm OWL 0 264 For u Special Friend 1 ,AA 'UMM f WM wffmfwffc AZ, t YQ NU Hyde . DJZW1 1541! --L ,vaio A WW! lbvfyaw ,gywfonvj M if awww 707,22 14.5 I! Top picture-Editor Harold Hunt shows 1941 OWL to student body. Coleman Carson and Betty House seem pleased-they were part of staff of 1941. Bottom picture-1942 OWL Staff, compilers of first All-American OWL at PHS, enjoy well-earned picnic. Staff was composed of Luke Abbett, Jr., Polly Majors, Aileen Wilkerson, Pauline Horne, Charles Joiner, Betty Cross, Betty Antoine, Bill Bozeman, Hope Hopkins, and Miss Martha Hankins. OWL ' 265 AQJQ-I5 W v- ' ' ' ' 'W ' 'W ' W We Q And Before I Go . . . xii, lo 4 ,. . 3 Wilm a A' hm 9'4'xWNf'Z'l2+ ' A 'lWl El2'e -o 1 1 ffwf Wy? 1947 OWL Staff publishes third All-American OWL for PHS-Nita Sue Hassan, Frank Jackson, Jr., Clifton Le Moss, Norma Booth, Ruth 'Q Secrest, Lloyd Booth, Joanne Newman, Peggy Berry, Pat Morse, is ' X pq! j , Maxine Tankursley, Bob Malone. I or ,iiiiijywww ,V My ,N I girly Alb WW l NMNAQQNWJ, mm we Q3:'f'Ai 'V 'WS9NbXHwwvuMi A9P'vdNfG . WM-Cwnu Mwrmmom- ewmwrmf QM Weitere MQQNW Q,5,,,uT,M 'bQ'A'l Nw' lm! Bm., of-J we ff? Vg Q 4, Seniors - 1 GE 7 TQ, hx X X, ya We Came - We Saw - We Con uered'-' ,af wg. 1 1 , , f 1 r, 4 r P ,. - X X 1 M! fffl, Afwwdiikk Limo- Qkwwjf 6fjjZ,l I,7,a.z! -Kb-.'-'iff 5 fjiftil 3,41 faq f. A Cx.-wvxl, Cidfxx fT,.LJtJZ fi LQ fgfddffbfil' y A A f' ,I f A X. A if 'fgy U MALE aww tilwf , arf J LW . 4 li Jaw to WM fo LM 4 , , . I -If f ' ,. uhg- A c N19 WL-LL 5' L 5,19 ' in x ixvxd Utggf 1 5 c.,e.fL6fV4 lwf-gfwy' refill -ff, WW . M fmfiijfpiyi KW' A ' W flirt ilfifwl' Top picture shows Editor Tommy Stewart surrounded by 1944 OWL Staffers Albert Nichol, Nancy Caviness, Merle Myers, Larry Boyers, Charles Delphenis, Kathryn Humphreys, who gave PHS its second All-American yearbook. Bottom picture's inserts are 1944 Business Manager Melba Woodard and Faculty Adviser Miss Martha Hankins. Included also are Junior Advertising Assistants, the nucleus for 1945 OWL Staff, Mariwyn Alford, Priscilla Scott, Sally Freeman, Marjorie Bell, Janet Alter, Ann Walberg, Betty Fennel, and Lenore Bland. OWL 0 267 ,. 93 252-267 r 3.4.4 Abbreviations Ads ,,,.,, ,,,. ,,,.,, i Qffl .... Administration .,..,, Custodians Faculty ,,,,,, Principal School Boa rd ,,,,.. Superintendent .. .. Autographs ,...,,, Classes . .,,,,,,, , Freshmen , Juniors 113 172-251 92-95 95 96-113 94-95 92D 123-171 124-133 144-153 Semors .,,,.........,. ,.,..,.., ,,,,,,, 1 5 4-171 Sophomores ...,,,,,,,,,,, 1,,1, Y,Y,,,, 1 3 4-142 Departmental Activities ,1,,,, ,,.w, 9 5-113 Business ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,YYV...,1VVY, V 99 Guidance .1,,.i, AAYVV- 1 05-107 History -fff-,...., ,V .,.. .,,.,., 1 02-103 Journalism .,.. , , ,,,.1,,1, ,,,,,,,,v, 1 08 Languages .-..... - ..........,.,,, 96-98 Library ....-V..Y.......... ..,... 1 06-107 Mathematics , ..,, ,,,,,., ,1,,1,, 1 0 0-101 Music Department ----.. ...,.-.. .,-. . 1 01 Physical Education .--........ .gy .,--- .. .-..-- 110-111 Science ,,,,,,,.-......,.-..-.. .,,,..g.:gL,f,,..x. .,.--- , 109 Vocational .,,,,. .....,, L QQQf4:Q5Q,Q4.l.4.,. 104-105 Index ---....-.....--...... .... 4 ,..., 268-275 Last Words , ,,,,,.,...1,,,,,,,,,,,1,,1, ,,i, i ' N ,,1,11 2 7 5-230 Opening Section ,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,1,, , -,,,,,,,V 1-11 Business Manager's Note -.,,-i ..,,, 1 72D Calendar .S .,,, ,,,,,, 1,,,,,,,, M ,1,,. VVVVW 1 2 . 43 Contents Pages .,,,, ...,...-. . .. 1, . 2-3 Dedication .,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, V , Q 6-7 Edito1 s Note -----......,,,, ,,, 5 Organizations ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A .,,, ,,,, ,,..,,,, Y V V 44.73 Althea Garden Club -..--.-,,- , ,,,,+,g.., ,....., 64 Band ---f------------..........-...... ....... 58-59 GAT'S MEOW .......-.. ..,,, , 51 Chorus -------- . -.--- ...,.,, 56-57 Emcees ,,,, ,, ..,.,,,,,,i,,. gigigggl H , 70 French Club ..-.---,---.,.. 48 Future Farmers of America .. ..-.,.. 54 Future Homemakers of America ....-.-- 65-69 Future Nurses of America .. ....,. ..,.---- . 55 Future Teachers of America ..-., , 52-53 German Club , ,,.,,,,1,1,,,, ,, ,,1,,,1,,,, 49 Guidance Assistants .--- .,..,,..,L..,, ., 106 Hi-Y -------..---..-- -......-,..,-.. . ...,g,.1:4r.e .,.. ,,,. 6 2-63 Key Club ....---.--....--- 50 Latin Club ,,,,........,,--..,,.. , H 'ii' A Q ,--. 44D-45 Library Assistants .'.'. lm 107 National Honor Societyf,.lfL:g,,,.,. ,, 46 Office Assistants ,.......,,,,, j,g,,,,,1g ,,,, . H 95 OWL Staff . ..i,,,,,,,,,, ,1,,1,,,v,,,,,,,, V 72.73 Pan American Student Forum .--.-- , 47 PE Assistants ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.1,,,,1-, , ,Aw ,,,v,,w,,1 , 111 Projection Club ,, ,, ,,,,... ,,.,,, , ,, ,,,, ,, -.70 Student council ....,, , ,.,, ,,4,1, H 114-115 Trl-H1-Y , ,A K Yell Leaders , . SDC 1-ts ---..,--. ------ . ,., Baseball ......., Basketball .-,.. Coaches ,,.. . re- Football ,,--. Golf Tennis .. .... , ,Q,,,,', , 60-61 , ,,... 71 T4-91 90-91 83-87 ., , 74D-75 74D-S1 88-89 89 Track ----- ....- ---.. .,........,., , . . .. 88 Wearers of the P ,,,.Q ,,,,. ,,,, , ,, , ,, 143 Who's Who ...., , ,,.,,......,,,,,,, ,.,,,- M ,, ,,,,,,,,, 32-122 Basketball Queens ,,,, .....,-. Q W, .,,,,,,, ,, 43 Best A11-Round , ,,.......,, .-,,. , ,eagle ...,,, 118-119 Best, Citizens , , .,,,..,....... 122 DAR Citizenship Award,-,Q5ggQg1Qg,l,,,. --.-- ., 117 Football Captains and .,,--- . 43 Girls and Boys State .... 116-117 Hi-Y Sweetheart ,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,.,,,,., , 116 Homecoming Queen .,........... ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2-33 Junior Business Women ,,,1 ,,,,,., 1 20-121 Junior Rotarians ,,,,.,...111,,, ,,,,,1,1,,, 1 20-121 Key Club Sweetheart ,,.......,...,1,,,,,,,,,,,, , 116 Mr. and Miss Optimist ,,,,,1,,,,1,,,,,,,,, 116-117 Most Typical Cowboy, Cowgirl ,,,,......, 63 Most Typical Hoboes ........,.,1,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 OWL Sweethearts , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,1,,,,11, 1,,,,,, 3 7 OWL Sweethearts Nominees ..,,,,, ,,1,, 3 6 Posture Queen ,..,,1,1,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, ...,. 1 10 Tri-Hi-Y Hero ...,,.,,,,,,,,,......,,,,, , , 116 KA- Abbett, Luke, Jr. .,......,,,,,,,,,,,.............,,,, 34, 265 Abeles, Victor Norris .-,,.... ,... 1 621 '70, 89, 156 Abshire, Lila Jeanne Bunch ......,.1,.,,,, 56, 145 Abshire, Richard Kyle ,..,,,,,.1..,,,,,,,,, ,,,1,11,,,, 1 45 Abshire, Mr, Robert .,.......,,,.1 ..,,,.1,,, 9 1 Adams, Mr. Jack ..,.,,,.., ,,,,, 2 16 Adams, James Phelan ..... ..... 1 56 OWL 0 268 Index Adams, Louis Franklin ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, , ,,,, 1 45 Barnes, Joyce Marie Morgan ,,,,. ,,,, Q 655 15 Adams, Mary Lula ,---.....---....----.... 69, 125, 138 BHFIIBS. Linda Irene ------------........----.--- f65J 15 Adams. Thomas Richard .--., . 148, 621 70, 114, B2-1'!19Sy Patrick RiCh21I'd --------- ------ l 453 31. 12 145, 148, 216 Barnes, Robert Allen -------. Q49, 62j 61, 71 Adkins, Mr, C. E. ....,,,,.....--.....---.------- ----,.,... 1 91 146, 14 Aikin, A. M. Bobby, III ,,,,,,,, 147, 50, 62, 1143 Barnett, Harrell Richard ...-----.... 58, 135, 25 78, 102, 143, 145, 248 Barnett, lla Lou ----.--.----........---- 4451 110, 13 Aikin, Carol ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,,,...,,.,.., ,,,,,,, 2 4, 44 Barnett, Melba Janice ---..... C601 29, 55, 56 Aikin, Mr. Dean , ------ -....----,-. , ,Y ,... 92D, 248 95, 14 Aikin, Van Michael ................ 148, 501 89, 135, B2-Theft, MT- Peter .-.---- - 74D, 100, 101, 15 243, 280 Barton, Waymond Morris ...,,,,. ,,.., 1,,,,,, ,,,,,,,1 1 3 Albright, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,- ,, , 261 Basden, Carrol Mac, .....-.-.-.-.... ..-. 5 8, 126, 22 Alexander, David Harry ....----------..---- 0151 125 B21Sd9r1. MPS. William ------- ..-- .----.--. 9 2 l Alexander, Linda Ann ,------- 152, 60, 64? 56, BB.Sd6Il, Williflm Alan ---..... .------ 5 S, 14 89, 143, 156, 238, 276 Basham, Billy Richard ----...... --...,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 Alexander, Mildred McKinney ....-- , 445, 65? Basszmo, Mrs. Alfred .-.-- .-----..- ....--...-.--- 9 8 , 13 135 Bassano, Walter Willet, III .,...,,, 150, 621 74 Alford, Mariwyn -------- ------ ....,, . . 267 88, 89, 14 Allen, Clifford ,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... 2 25 Bassett, Martha Lou ....... , 145, 46, 601 55 Allen, Clyde Ray ,,,,,- ----..,... ....,.,.. ...,.....-,..... 1 2 5 107, 143, 15 Allen, Lucille ...,,,.,.....,..-. ..... . -.-..-..-.-.--.--...-..-.. 2 58 Beal, Bill H ----.-, ----- -------..--. : .-..--.- . . ., Allen, Peggy Sue -,,-..-... ...,.....-....... 1655 145 Beachley, Mrs. C. E. ..--.....-- ...--------..,. . .. 5 Allison, Glen Edward 11141 13. 19, 46,,62, Bean, Beckie Suzzanne .---. ....,,,,,, , , 12 70, 73, 116,,3.2Q, 143, 156, 244, 276 . Bean, Michael Douglas ----.........,.,,,,,..., 1453 13 Allnutt, Mr. Ben5mnin.g,lg,g .....-.--,-.-..........,... 2842 i.fBeard, Mr. Ralph ....----.....--.-.-.----.--..-------.-.-.. ,. 20 Alter, Janet ,,,.,,. ,... , ....---.........-.-..-------- 26? 1'-,'3i1,gQ-Beard, Walter Eugene ....---, 645, 50, 1141 44D Amis, oris Dean, III'-.444 ,,,,,,- 1453 81, ss, 125 21 1 . .50, 80, 87, 122, 134, 136, 18 Anderson, Barbara Darlene ..........-....-...-.-- .. 125 5513-eatie. MISS LOUISQ ---------------------------.------------ 26 Anderson Blake ,. ..-.....-,-.....-.-.-.---... .----.........-- 2 55 Beatyy Bill Amos --------,--------------------------- 1541 12' Anderson Miss Erma ..-........,........ 26, 105, 135 Belew, Thomas Eugene -.--.---..------..-- 45, 58, 121 Ande1's0n, Jimmy Dale ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.-, 145 Bell, David Bl'3df0I'd --...... 4457 81. 126, 22 Anderson Michael Roy ....-,,, 1623 so, 89, 145 Bell. Johnny, Fredrick ----.....-..-.-. 1453 136, 22 Anderson, Michael Wayne ..........---------. 45. 125 Bell, M8l'J0l'l9 '--- f ---------- -----------------.--- V .. 26' Anderson Neil E, ,...,, ,.,.,,,,.,,,.....,..,,,.,......,,, 1 25 Bell, Nathan James .---- --..., Q 621 141 Anderson, William Leonard ,.-. . 125, 221 131-JI, Mr: Rayburn ----- ------- . 22 Anthony, Marsha Diane --.-.------------------- ------- 1 45 Bell, Shirley ----------------------- -.-- ---- Y . 26 Antoine, Betty ....,.,.,. ,,--------.-------.-....-.- V ---------. 2 65 BQYIHQUZ, Terry Lyle -------------------- ----------..----- 1 4' Armstrong, Charles! Lewis -------- i455 58, 125 Beisningfield, Barbara Ann ..-... ..,,,.. Q 45j 121 Armstrong, Donald- Ray ..-.... -..........,.. 4 7, 135 Bentley. Imogene ----....----.-..-.... .....,--,---- 2 6. Armstrong, Shirleyrfbiane ----.- ---..---... 6 7, 125 Belfry, Gloria Marie ------------- ---,,- ----- 1 2 l Asbery, Jerry Lee A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 541 125 Berry, Kenneth Boyd .-.-,- .----- 9 0, 141 Asbery, Mary Sue ...1.---....----.-....., 1651 135 BBYW, Laffy Gene ------- ---------------------------- e - 124 Asbill, Julia Ross ..,,..,. 160, 651 52, 53. 145. Berry. Peesrv - --,---r--rr- --,.-------..-..-..-- ------- W . 261 243 Berry, Mr. Raymond ---,---. 28, 41, 74D, 75, 113 Ashmore, Mr. Bob -..--..-.-------.. .-.....-.---......-..---- 2 10 Biardo J9hn ----------------- ----------------------------- V 921: Ashmore, William Robert -,..-,-. 63, 76, 78, 91. Biard, Maude .-----.-.-----r-.--..--.. ------- 2 Sf 143, 156, 210 Biard, Webb -------.---.................-- -.,.,.... 4 41 'Auck, Rodney Dale Qbiggers, Ronald Everett ..... .....------.. 1 54 Ausmus, Szlmuel D11dl9yQg3,,,, ,-... -.,......,,,,-. 155- iffYgBfKY8l'B, sam'-191 C2-Ftel' ------ Y. 124 Austin, Jimmy .,,. ,.,. ..... ............ 5 G 3,g:,1:,',ffn?lS, ,Jimmy Donald -------- ------- f 545 141 Avery, Gail Ann ,,.. Q,,.4,.. 107, 'Elf-'Unk Steven ------- ---.-- 8 8, 121 Avery, Thomas Aawn'l,ieg,rr ,c., ,... 4 49. 627 1461 Bi1mii,Len01r ----------------------------.......-....,-------.... 261 Awbrey, Sammy John ..,.QQ,QQ .......,. . 89, 104, 135 Biiasinsame, B0bbY Gene -------------------- 1543 121 Aylor, Edward Boyd .,.. 019, G21 '78, 146, 151 Blwkir. JHHYY1 Jane ---------- 1477 136, 133, 28f Aylor, Gwendolyn Ruth ----------..--...... f45J 125 B104-Hit, BEUUY Dale ------------- , ------------------------ 121 Ayres' LM,-y ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , . , ,,,,,, A 74B Blount, James R. .-...-.......----------.........---, 146, 22f Ayres, Linda Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 60, 61, 70, 107, Blount, Patricia Darlene .......--.-......... 1485 12f 146, 195 Boatright, Carol Ann .--..... -,.. Q 601 95, 14E Ayres, William Henry ,,,,,--, 45, 59, 115, 124, Carolyn E. .....-......--- ..----..,-..-- f 653 136 125, 195 ,eBs1haIl. Margaret Ann ..... .... Q 655 156, 202 jgghail, Mrs. Margaret .--.. . .....,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 202 -B- Vgjfhohsil, Rollie Gene ...,---, ...... 7 8, 143, 146 HBO ------------....-----.-----.---.-------.--------.,-- 186 Babb. Billy Roy ...--------..... ..,.,-,,, -..,,, 1 2 5 Patricia Lynne ........ C653 105, 136 Babb, James Edward ---... ,,,,,, 1 541 125 g1,?f?QfBqlion, Peggy Jay .,.....- C601 '72, 143, 156, Babb, Nancy Eulalia -,--,-- .,.. Q soy 146 i,,' ' 242, 276, 275 Bagley, Samuel Allen . .....,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 5 6 ,fBoI1eon, Mr. Rex -----.-.--- ........,...-,-,,.,,,....,,,, 2 31 Bailey, Arthur Marion ....,. ,,,,,,,...,,..,,,, , , 156 A-Bonner, Rita Annell .-..- ....-.- I 651 136 Bailey, Janie Faye ........-- ..,,,,,,,,,.. Q 651 146 Boone, Cora .--. .,,,......-.- ....-,- 6 5 , 95 Bailey, John Paul .-.....- . 24, 45, 88, 90 ,Baath Lloyd .---.....-... ..........-...........-.-......., 2 66 Bailey, Marilyn Adelia, ..,-.,.. 1603 51, 108, 143, V, Booth, Norma -----------,.-..----.--...--..............-,.,-,..., 266 - I 156, 231, 276, 278, ,L-fB00th, Mrs. Perry ---..... 15, 27, 106, 107, 134 Bailey, Mary Ann , .....,,,,,..., 1451 125, ,,fyBooth, Susan Elaine --,-,...-.--.... 1475 136, 240 Bailey, Myra ElizzxlieighfgrigQlg2'Q:E9J 89, 111, Hag Booth, Tony Hood, Jr. .....---....--------. 126 iifl-5 tri,'i i'l ilZifgf1,QQ1e1f -' ' ,iiiggfiififl Buren, Billie Jo ----....,---.,...- .....--.---..... . 146 Baker. Ruth .....-------,-.. QQLLQQQ, ,,., ..,,.,. 52572 Bost, Howard E. --..-----..,------- -..-...-.,.-, 1 541 136 Baillie, Jarrell Thomasifillggg ' ' '125 Bowden, Ralph E. ,,,,........,,,,,.,,,,,, 1621 42, 146 Baillio, Jimmy Alton ,,,,,,,, Q ,, 146 Bowerman, Karen Violet ....,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Q 523 156 Baile, MTS. A. L. ----.-...... --.-..,..., ,..., 9 6 , 135 Bowers, Erlinda Marie .--..... .,.,,...., 6 6, 126 Baldwin, Mr. B. J. ..., .......-...,.----......,,,,. 9 2D Bowers, Mary Evelyn ....,, ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 7 Ball, Danny Wayne .--.-..----- 4473 35, 36, 125 Bowers, Ruth Ann ............-.......,....... 66, 67, 146 Ball, Patricia Louise W ..,,,.,,. 1651 110, 135 Bowers, Sammy Ray .....,,, 145, 1141 52, 88, Ballard, David Roy ..-.,, ,,,...,..,.,,,,,,,,, 1 26, 132 143, 157, 163 Ballard, Laura Sue .---. .,.. Q 60, 1141 48, 53, Bowling, William Richard ----.............,,,.,...,., 147 146, 177 Boyd, Alice .............................. .....- .-..... 2 6 1 Ballard, Wanda Fay .-..,. ,,.,,,, ,,,,, Q 6 51 146 Boyd, Sharon Kathleen ....., ....,, 1 26 Bangs, Norma ....,,-,,,---,, ..,.,,,,,, 1 72B Boyers, Mrs. James .......... ,..., 9 2D Bankhead, Charles ....,., ....,.....,,,, .,,,.,,,,, 2 6 2 Boyers, Larry ---............. . ,,.. 267 Bankhead, Jack ............,,,, Z ,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,. , ,,,,, 175 Boyers, Margaret ......,...- ,.,,,, 2 61 Barbee, George Mike .,,,,,,, f62J 80, 89, 143, Bozeman, Bill ,. ,...,......,.,,..,,,. ,,,.,, 2 65 156 Bradford, Floyd Elton ...,... ....,.A,, 1 26 Barker, Carl D. ....,...,.,.,,, ,,.,.,,,,,l,,,,,,, Q 541 135 Bradford, Loyd Melton ,,,,...... .,.l, ,,.,.,,,, 1 2 6 Barker, Cynthia Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,l, f45j 58, 135 Brady, Harry Y, ,.... ..,,....,,...,,.........,,....,...,,,,,.,,,, 2 57 Barker, Ginger Lee ,,,,.,.,r,,,,,,, 145, 551 110, 126 Bramhall, Larry Stephens .,,,....v....... 1543 126 Barker, Nym Lou ,,,...., 27, 50, 59, 62, 70, 89, Bramlett, Beverly Jean ..........,..... 66, 123, 126 146 Brannan, Clarence Ruben ,. ,.........,... f54J 136 Barnes- Admlh '-f-'---- ------- ----A-,-------,,V- --VV 2 5 8 'Enrolled too late to be included in class Barnes, C:1rolyn.J. .,,,, ,,,, f 51, 603 146, 212 pictures. 'BP-FHGS DO'-1151215 Parentheses denote club membership. rannan, Emory Wayne ,A,,,,, Y,,,A,,,,, 1 43, 157 rantley, Mr. S. H, ,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,Y,Y,,,,V,,YV 2 3 0 ranum, Anna Jo ,...,,,.,,,,..,,,,,, 1451 110, 136 raswell, Paul Randall ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 147 ratcher, Larry Haskell ....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,l,,1 126 ratcher, Patsy Sue ......,.,,,, 160, 651 147, 251 ratcher, Richard ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,wY,v1,YY 2 5, 200 ray, Barney, III ...... ,A...,. 1 9, 24, 90, 260 ray, Phil ,,,,.,., ,,......,,, ...,....,,,,,,.. 1 5 41 135 razeal, Bobby Don ,,,,, ,V,V,VYVVv,V, Q 541 126 razeal, Joe David ,,,.,,,, ll,,,,,,,,,,, 1 26 Il ridgers, Charles Roy .,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,1Y,1Y,1 1 26 ridges, Cleba Joe ,,,,,,ll lll,l,,l,,,,,,,,,1,11,V,V Q 543 ridges, Hilda' Kay ,,,,,,,,li,l,Y,,,ll,,,,,,,,, 1553 126 Briney, Judith Cordelia Y.Y,.... 149, 601 53, 147, 177 rocks, Katherine ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.YYYYYV,V 255 rown, Carol Ann rown, Christie Brenneman ..,,.... 1491 89, 126 Brown, DEQAUH ----,-----,- 45, 59, 122, 136, 184 rown, Freddy A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,Y,, 1114, 126 rown, Garry Neal ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,Y,,,,, , Yv,, ,100, 126 Brown, Harlin Wayne .....l ,,,.Q,,....... 126 Brown, Mr. Harvey D, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 27 Brown, Hugh Charles ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,, ,.,21,,, 1 26 Brown, John Stephen ......,, 1451 88, 136, 205 Brown, Karol Annette ........ 146, 48, 601 43, 95, 143, 157, 227 Brran,g111'ke ----,,,------.-.--. ...,..,........ , 261 Bryan, im Cecil ,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 , ,,,,,N,,,, 126 Bryan, Mary Nell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,', ,,1,,. ,.1,,,, 2 5 1 Bryan, Saundra Kay .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 1491 125 Bryan, William Dwight .,,. ..,., , 145j 136 Bryans, Doug ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, .,,--,,, 4 4 B Bryans, Mary Kay ...,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., ,A Wh 24 Bryans, Robert Hugh ,,,,,,,, 162, 114135, 37, 50, 84, 85, 143, 144, 147, 217 Bryant, Wanda , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, M 74B Bunch, Deborah Kay .,.,,.,,.,,,,,,, 145, 114, 126 Bunch, Nancy Joan ..,................. 1651 115, 126 Burch, Jackie ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,1,, 1723 Burch, Martha Lee .... 152, 601 49, 56, 70, 143, 147, 1.48, 186, 276, 280 Burchinal, Mr. James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,M ,,,,-,, 246 Burns, Robert Alfred ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,--, 1 36 Burress, Ellen Gayle ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 48, 60, 147 Burress, Henry Joe ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 54, 126 Burroughs, Mr. W. E. ,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 19, 165 Bush, Jimmy Scott ,,..,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, v 126 Butler, Gina Wynell .....,. ,,,,, 1 45, 127, 223 Butler, Mrs. Katherine ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 2 22 Byas, Gerald Wayne .....,,, .,,,,,,,,1 1 57, 199 Byers, Bybeth .,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Byers, Gary Lee ,,,,......,...., ,,,,, , 154, 147 -C- 5 Cagle, Michael Roland ,.,... ,, ,,,,,,,, 127 .Caldwell, Beatrice .............. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 6 3 'Caldwell, Marilyn Jo .,..,,,.,,, ,,,,, , 1 ,,,,,,,,, 136 Caldwell, Michael Fred ...., ,...,..,,,, , 1451 136 Caldwell, Richard Lee ..... ...,..,.,,,,,,, 4 '1541 136 Caldwell, Rufus Austin ........ 154, 62, 23, 147 Campbell, Harry Ryan ,,,,,,.,., 162, 70, 89, 157 Campbell, Richard Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 136 Campbell, Mr. Will ...,......,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 O3 Canida, Tommy Edward ,,,,,,,,,,...,...,,., ,.,,,,,,, , , 127 Cannon, Mr. Marvin Rip ,,,...,. 56,,101, 145 Cantrell, Jenna Sue .....,......,.......,..,.,, ,,,,, 58, 147 Cantrell, Richard David ,........... 14413, 621 57, 59, 75, 78. 88, 143, 157 Cantwell, Belva Bernice .,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1651 136 Carey, Norwyn Roy .,.....,...,. ,.....,,,,,,,.,,, 1 47 Carico, Larry Lee ,,,,,,,,...., ,.,,,,,,. 1 541 127 Carrington, Dorcas ....,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,.,,,,, ' 145, 127 Carrington, Mr. Lowry ......, ..... 1 00, 135, 140 Carroll, Sandra Jean ........ ,,,,,, 5 6, 68, 136 Carson, Mr. Coleman ,,,,,,. .,..,..,.,,,, 1 5, 265 Carter, Paula Jo .........,.,. A ,,.. 1651 105, 136 Case, John William ,,.....,.. ,,..,.. ,,,,,,,, 2 6 , 136 'Cash, Dorothy Louise Castleberry, Mr. Edmond ....,.,,,.,......,,..,,,,,,,,, 240 Castleberry, Thelma Claire .....,..,,,, 152, 601 22, 29, 46, 59, 64, 101, 143, 157, 240, 276 Castlebury, Mr. Bobby J. .,....,.,.,.....,... 109, 135 Caudle, Billy Clinton ........,,.,........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 136 Caviness, Nancy ...,...............,,.,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 67 Cawthon, Nancy Ann ........ 146, 52, 60, 643 20, 56. 70, 73, 136, 143, 157, 243, 276 Cawthon, Mr. W. A. ...,.,.,..,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243 Chaffee, Olive ......,... ...,.......,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 253 Chafin, Jeanette Louise ........ .,,,,, 1 653 136 Chamness, Mr. A. H. ............,... ..,...........,,,. 9 3 Chamberlain,.Anna Kathryn .,.,.,,.,,,. 1491 55, 136. 140 Chamberlain, Jennifer Paulette ........ 1551 67, 157 Chamberlain, Wilburn Doxie ..,,,,....,,,,,,,...,,,, Chambless, Betty Lou ........ 147, 60, 651 157 147 Index Chance, Charles Richard ..,..,, ..,,,,,,,,, , 136 Chandler, Shirley Ann ........, ,.,,. 1 651 136 Chaney, Rhea Cadeace ,......., ,.,.. 1 451 127 Chapman, George Richard .,,,, .... 1 541 136 Chapman, Kenneth Wray .,,,,. ,,,,,,,., 1 36 Chapman, Mrs. Odell ,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,.,. . 220 Chapman, Wanda Lee .,,..,. ,,,...,.... 5 6, 147 Cheatham, Gary Mac ,,,., .....,,.,.......,.,,, 1 57 Chenault, James ........., .......,............,,,... 5 3 Chick, Lou Ellen ....,.,..,,,. ,.... 1 451 126, 127 Chism, Elizabeth Ann ,,,,,,.. ,.,,..,.........,., , , 279 Chism, Sara . ,,,,,.,,.,,,.. .,..,,,....... . ,,..,, . 44 Christian, Ginny-Rie .,.,.,,,,....... 164, 651 34, 127 Churchwell, Linda Carol ......,,,,.........,,.,,. ,, 127 Cioll, Edward Joe ,,,,,,,,.,.... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 471 136 Cioll, Richard E. ...,.,,,..... ,......,..,. 1 27 Clanton, Lee Henry ,.,., ......,.,,,, 1 27 Clark, Betty Jane ,,... .... 2 0, 183 'Clark, Dale .,,, ,,,.... ,,.,,,,..,,....,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 8 3 Clark, Helen ,,,...,.,,,,...,,.,.,,,,......,.,,,...,.....,...... . 264 Clark, Joe Louis ,,...,.. 152, 621 19, 58, 59, 73, 143, 157, 227, 276, 280 Clark, Joseph Michael ,,,,,... 152,-62, 1141 147 Clark, Linda Sue ,,..,,,.........,,,,.... 1651 127, 138 Clark, Scotty Fred ,,..,,.,.... 1451 56, 136, 203 Clarkson, Kathleen Ellen ,,.,...,,....,,..... 1651 136 Click, Larry ,, ,...,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,... .,.....,...,,...,,,.,..... 7 4B Cole, Carole Anne ,,,,,,,,,. .,,.... 1 60, 651 157 Cole, Joe ,,,.,,,...,,.,,,,,,.,,. , . ...........,..,.,., 106, 136 Cole, Patricia Ann ................ 1472 67, 69, 136 Cole, Priscilla Ann ..,,...,.....,..,...,,.....,,,,, 1471 127 Cole. Ronald Fredrick ,,,..,.,......,,...,,, 81, 88, 127 Coleman, Marvin ,,,,,,.,,,.,.,....,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,. 253 Collier, Betsy Irene ,,,.,,.. 1601 56, 68, 106, 146, 147 Collier, John Richard .....,....,, 1621 59, 143, 157 Compton, Carolyn Kay ........,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, 1455 127 Compton, Jackie Warren ,,,,,,,...........,....,,,,,,, 136 Cook, Phillip Henry ,,,,,,,. 1501 45, 70, 89, 136, 140, 238, 280 Coons, Judith Mae ........ 160, 655 53, 56, 102. 147 Cooper, Janice Kay ....,. ,,...,.....,,,.,....., 1 481 127 Cooper, FCPO John ........,,...........,,,,,,,..,.........., 15 Cooper, Joyce Ann ........ 1601 48, 52, 53, 64, 95, 147, 183 Cooper, Robert A. ....,.....,..., .......,........, ., 147' 'Cooper, Roy David , Cooper, William Lester ..... . ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 157 Cope, Cedric Stephen .....,,,, ..,,,.,,. 1 541 147 Copeland, Larry Wayne .,,,... ..,,. ...........,,.,,, 1 2 7 Copeland, Linda Sue ,,.,.,.,., ,,,....,.....,. 1 481 136 Conelin, Sandra Elaine ..,,,,..,,,. 1651 110, 136 Cotton, Ted , ,,,,, .......,,,,,,..... ,..,,.........,,,,,,, -1 4 B Coursey, Janice Lee ,...,..... ........ 1 651 127 Coursey, William Dalton ,,......,,,.,,,.,....,,,.,,,,,,, 147 Covington, Barbara Joy ,,,......... 1655 105, 127 Coward, Guy Joel ,, .,,,, ,,,,.. ,,......,.,,,,,, . . 147 Cowley, Jack , ,... ,,,,,,,,..... .,,,,,,,,,........,,, 2 5 9 Cox, Mrs. Bob , . ,,,,,,......, .. ,...,,,,,,,......,,,,,,, W 64 Cox, Jere Malcom ,,........,,.,,......... 1623 88, 157 Cox, Kathleen Elizabeth ,,..,,...... 1461 55, 64, 143, 157 Cox, Morris Glenn .,.....,....,... 1621 80, 143, 158 Cox, Phyllis Ruth ...,.... ....................... 1651 136 Cox, William Clayton , ...... .,..,,,,...,,. 1 473 127 Crain, Erma Jane .......... ...,,,. 1 451 58, 127 Crain, John J. ,,,,,,,,. ,. ......... ,........,,,.,,,,,... 2 55 Crain, Miss Stella Mae ....... ..,,,,,,, , 96, 145 Crane, Mr. George ,,,............. ...,,,,,,....,,,,, , 229 Cranston, Charles Milton ....,... 147, 621 12D. 59, 147, 148 Crook, Miss Mattie Belle ....... ..........,........... 1 52 Crook, Robert Ney, Jr. ,..., .,.. . 1451 58, 136 Cross, Betty .,,,.....,,,,,,,..... . .... 4. ..,.,...... 265 Crow, Gene Elizabeth ...... 1451 136 Crumley, Charles . ........, ............. 2 4 Crump, Melvin Dean .,.., .. ,..,,,,...,. 127 Cunningham, Allan ,,.....,.,,, ,,..........,. , 262 Cunningham, Boyd Neil ....,,, ...,. 7 S, 143, 147 Cunningham, Carolyn Sue .....,,..,...... 1651 153 Cunningham, Mr. Dee ..,,........ 19, 25, 37, 64, 65, 72, 89, 94, 95, 113 Cunningham, Mrs. Dee ..,,.,,. ..........,,.,,.,,,.., , , 25 Cunningham, Rorry Jack ..........,.,,,,,,..,.,,,... 127 -D.. Dancer, Danny Lynn ..,,.. .....,,,, 1 37 Daniel, Claude ,,,,........... ............. 9 0, 91 Daniel, David W. .....,,,.,...... .............,,.,,,,,... 1 47 Daniel, Virginia Ann ....... ,,.,.. 1 47, 601 147 Darnell, Bill .,,,,....,...,,,.,,... ,,........,.,,,.,,,. 7 4A Darnell, Paul Dennis ........ ......,. 1 54j 158 Davenport, Bobby Dan. ...,,........,,,..........,.....,, 158 Davenport, Joe ........,...............,..,..................,. 191 Davis, Billie Lloyd ...,.... 147 52, 60, 65, 1141 56, 70, 147, 228 Davis, Claudia May ...,.. ,,,,,..,....,.. 1 48, 653 137 Davis, Mrs. Dan Lee ,,,,,, ..,.,,.........,,,..,,,,..... 1 74 Davis, Dwight Dee ,,,.,,....... ' .,,,,,......,,,,,,, 1 545 137 Davis, Edwin Allen ,,,.,.,. 11141 62, 72, 104, 143, 158, 165, 166, 267 Davis, Mrs. Irene ,,.,.....,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ..... 2 09 Davis, Jesse . , ,,,,,,,.......,,,,,.,......,.., 210 Davis, Jimmy . ..,,,,,,,,,... : ...,,,,,,...,,....,,, 186 Davis Mr. J. T. ........ 28, 62, 74B, 74D, 87, 102, 125 Davis, Marilyn Rose .,,,...,,,,. 1651 56, 143, 158 Davis Martha Carol ,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,.,......,.,,,, 5 6, 127 Davis Newt ,,,,,,, .,,..,,,, . , ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,. 25 Davis Ronald Lee ..,..,, ..... 1 45, 1141 81, 127 Davis Royce Wayne ,,,...,.,,,Y 149, 501 80, 137 Davis, William Gerald .Y,,,,.......Y,Y 78, 88, 143, 155, 158 Deaton, Mrs. Dick ...,.,Y,,,......Y,,Y,.,,,,.., .... 9 7, 125 Dees, David Raman ..,,..,.,,,,.... 149, 62D 59, 147 Delphenis, Charles .,YYYY,,......... ..,.1.. ...Y,.,,,,...,,... 2 6 7 Denman, Jack Weldon, Jr. ,....... 1451 81, 89, 127 Denney,,Pat1-icia Claire ,,i...,. 145, 1143 59, 137 Dennison, Mr. Bobby ,,,,,, 40, 104, 135, 140 Denton,'Mr. Mason P. ..,.....,,,1 27, 43, 100, 155 Derrick, Mr. Merrell .,,,,,,.......,.,,,.,,........,,,,,, 187 Devlin, Charlcie Jo ,,,,,,,1.......,,,,.,,....... . 1453 127 DeWeeSe, Linda Sue .,,,.,,, 11141 45, 89, 99, 119, 134, 137 DeWitt,.Judy Ann ,..-,--- 1601 27, 55, 63, 147 Dicken, --Stanley ..,...... 1.......................,,.,,,.... 7 4B Dickerson, Ben ..,..,,,,,..4 .V,.,,...,,....,,,,,,,,,.... . 81 Dickerson, Carole ,,..,.........,.........,,4.,,,,4.,..... 12, 21 Dickerson, Donald Ray .,,,,,,1 1621 22, 47, 70, 89, 143, 151, 154, 158, 229, 276 Dickerson, John David ,,.,,,,. 1475 59, 86, 90, , 137, 143, 229 Dickerson, Captain J. J. .4......,,,,,,,,,.,,,...... N 92D Dickey, Brenda Kay .,,,,,,......,,,.,,,,,, 4,4,, 1 651 137 Dirks, Deborah Len ,,...,.. 1601 49, 101, 147, 174 Dirks, Mr. Leonard ...,,.......,,,.,,,,,,.......,,,.,,. 92D Dixon, Mrs. Raymond .,,... ,,,.... 1 3, 99, 125 Dobbs,-Miss Arline ,,4......, .,,,.,,,,,,....,..,,.,,,,,.. 7 4 Dodd, Margaret Elaine ...., ...... 1 601 106, 147 Dodson, Mr. Ben ,..,,,,,,,,,.... ,,.,,,....,...,,,,,,,. 2 02 Dohoney, Mr. E. L., Jr. ...,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 95 Dollins, Tommie Rebecca ,,....,, 155, 603 41, 147 Dominguez, Sgxt. Harris Donaldson, Miss Celia .,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,, 1 06, 107 Dowdy, Donna Kay ......,.,,,,.......,,,,l 1471 58, 127 Downer, Mr. J. P. .....,,,,,,...,,,,.,,, .YYYYYYYYYVV ..,,, . f 95 Draper, Vernon Edward, Jr. .,,.,. 1541 88, 127 Drummond, Helen ,,,.,....,,,,,....YY.,,,.,..,....,,,,...,, 255 Dulaney, Mr. W. F. ....,,........,,,..,,,,,,,,, 9213, 93 Dunagan, John David .,.,,... 146, 49, 501 31, 62, 63, 70, 85, 89, 116, 120, 143 154, 158, 245 Duncan, Edna. ..,..,,,,,,...............,..............-......,. 257 Duncan, Phyllis Lauren ....,, ................ 1 47 Duncan, Robby Will ,.,,..... ..... 1 37 Duncan, Mr. Tommy ..... ..--- 7 4B Dunn, Charles ........... ....... . 74A Dunn, James Edgar ....... ....... ................ 1 2 7 Dunn, Sarah Mae ........4.. ............-..... 1 653 137 Dunphy, Patrick Lee ..,,.,., 151, 621 58, Durham, Jerry ...,.e,............. . ........-..,.,...-...... 44B Durham, Michael Gene ,.... ................ 1 621 158 Durham, Pamela Faye .,.... ,,,,... 1 451 127, 188 Durham, Robert Owen ..... ...1,,,,.... 1 473 137 ..E... Ea.t0n,fDanny Maurice .,,..,.. 145, 501 87, 137 Edelhauser, Doris Elaine .1 .1................ 1651 137 Edwards, Alyce Anne ,............... 160, 651 147 Edwards, D. C. ,,,..,,,,,,,..... .1.........-...- 5 5, 95 Edwards, Pemzy Marie . ,l., .,... 1 47, 601 147 Egger, Roland ,,,,,,,,..............,. ....-.. .-.1-----.- 2 5 9 Elledge, Connie Ann ,...........1.. ...... 1 65? 137 Ellington, Tommy Hill, Jr. ,,...... 78, 143, 148 Ellis, Donald Butch ..,.-----.. ----- 7 413, 172A Ellis, Eldon .,,.....,,,,.......... -----.--,-,--'.A 2 59 Ellis, Mrs. Henry .,1..... -.,.. - 189 Ellis, Irma ..,,,........,,..... --.-.-.-- 2 51 Ellis, Larry ..................... --1-.-..--- 7 4B Elmore, Gwendolyn .......... ..1--,------. 1 651 Endsley, Betty Lozetta ..... ....1. 1 477 137 England, Barbara Kay ........ .--....-.-.-- 1 651 127 England, Donald Warren ......,............. 1451 127 England, Glenda Gail ............ 152, 603 63, 153 England, Linda Beth .,.......... ....,...-..... 1 601 148 Enloe, Lillie Carol .........1------------,-.-.- 1453 127 Ervin, Shirley Jane ..,..... 152, 60, 651 56, 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. Parentheses denote club membership. OWL 0 269 221 ,l-- 0 1 Espy, Johnny Mack ,V,,, VYVV VV,..YVVV.V. . 1 48 Estes, Betty Anne YY....A. ......,,,. ..,, 1 4 51 137 Evans, Donna Jean .VV.Y,,V....VY..,.,,,VVV,V.. 1651 137 Evans, Randle Carline ,,,,..., 160, 641 59, 148, 220 Everett, Janet Sue VVY. VY.-.v..V . 45, 55, 137 Ezell, Myrtle Anne ....,,,..... ,..,, .,..YYVVVVV. 2 6 2 EF- Fagan. Mr. Robert E. ,,,. 26, 74D, 99 Fagg, Roby C. ,,,,,,,...,,,,.... ,,,,...,,,, ,,,A,, 9 5 Main, Boyd Janeral ., ., ,,,,,. ,,.. . 137 Fain, Claude Boyd ,,,...,,,, ,,,.. 1 27 Farrell, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 259 Faught, Mrs. Dorothy .,,,.r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,, 1 7 Fellos, George ,,,.....,,,,,,.,r,,......,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. , 225 Fendley, Priscilla Diane .....,,..., . 146, 49, 521 106, 143, 159, 200 Fennel, Betty ,,...,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,,,,, , , .,,,,,,,,, 1 267 Ferguson, Alice Jeanne ,,,...,,,,,..,,,, 148, 651 137 Ferguson, Kathleen Lynn . ,,,,.,,,,..,,,.,,, 44D, 137 Fields, David Earl ,,,,,,, 1451 26, 59, 62, 148 Figueroa. Stella Ruth Fisher, Barbara Ann .. ....,,....,..,,.,.,,,,,,r.,e,.,,, 127 Fitch, Rebecca Lou . .,,...., ...... 1 45, 601 148 Fitzgerald, Becky Marie ,,..,,.. .,,,.,,.r,,,. 1 10, 137 Fitzgerald, Christy ..,,,.,,..,...,.,,.......,,,,.....,.,,.,,. 137 Fizer, Sharon Kay ,,.,,,, . 152, 60, 651 56, 148 Fleming, William Robert ,,,.,,,, , ,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 127 Fletcher. Miss Avis ,.,..,,,. ,.,.., .,,.,,,...,,,,,,, , , ,, 203 Flint, Diane Carol ..,,,,.,...,.. ,.,,, 1 651 127 Flippen, Rodney .....,..,,... 1 ,,,,., ..r..., 2 4 Flowers, Mary Ann ..,,,,..... ,,,, 1 651 127 Flowers. Oliver 'Wayne .. ,.,, .,,, .... 1 5 41 Floyd, Bobby ,....,,,...,,,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,., 1 8 6 Floyd, Bryan Edward ,,,..,,, , ,,...,,,,,, , , 137 Floyd, David Marcus ,,,,.,,,.. ,.,,,.. 1 37, 230. 280 Flynn, Edna Christine ..,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 6 51 137 Folmar, Anita Gay ..,...., ,.,,..,..,,,,, . 68, 127 Ford, John David ,,,,,,.. ..,,,,,,,..i. 4 9, 80, 187 Foreman, Carol Ann ,,,.,..,,,,....,,,,,,,,.,, 1, 148 Foreman. Grace Ann ,,,,,.., . 149, 52, 651 148 Forshee. Ricky Carnel ..,,,,.,..,,.r,,.,,,...r,,,, 81, 127 Foster, David Bryan ,,,., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. , 1 27 Foster. Peggy Ann ,,,.,,,,,...,,,,..,,,,,,,l,, 47, 56, 187 Foster, Rebecca Lynn ..,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 1 471 67, 137 Foster, Steven Edward ..,,.... 1621 17, 71, 143, 148, 207 Fox, Wilma Anne ,,...,,,..,. 1451 107, 110, 131 Francis, Charles Edward ,,,,, .1 ,,,,,,,,,, 1621 148 Francis, Jack Ellis ,.,..,,, 145, 621 38, 97, 143, 148. 203, 280 Francis, Susan Kay .,,, . . ,.,,,, 1451 89, 127 Frazier, Lyndell Bryan . ,,.,,,.., 1621 53. 143, 159. 235 276 Freelen, Geraldine ,,.,, ..,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,1 6 3, 127 Freeman, Curtis Lee .,.., ,,., 1 541 137 Freeman, Sally,-,, .,.,., Q .,.,,,, ,,,,,, ,, 267 Freeman, Mr. ,,,,, ,,,,1,, , 9211 Friedman. Marie -Ann ..,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 87 Fuller, William ....., .,,..,,,,. ,,,,,, 1 T , 46 Fults, James Alien ..... ,.,,, 1 621 148 Fults, Jesse Glen ...., ,,,,,,, 40, 159 Fults, Nancy Jo ,,,,,,.,,,,,,... 1551 127 Furlow, Cherry Lou ,,,,..... ,.,.. 1 651 137 -G- Gagliardi, George Anthony ,..... ,,,..,,i..i 5 6, 137 Galleus, Mrs. Suzanne ,,,.1,,,,,. 1 ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 228 Gambill, Gary Earl ' Garner, Bobby Dean ,,,,..,,,, , ,,,,,,1,,,, 1,1 1541 138 Garrett, Margaret Ann ,,,,,,, .,,,, 2 9, 143, 159, 244, 278 Garvin, Judith Ward ....,,.,..,, 1521 51, 68, 159 Garvin, Robert Milton ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1541 148 Gatlin, James Ray .,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 541 159 Gaylor, Jo Ann .,,...,,.,,,,., ,,,,,,1,,,,,,, 1 651 127 Gentry, Linda Nelle ,,,,,,.1 ,,,,,, 1 651 105, 127 Gentry, Linda Sue ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 651 133 George, Mary ,..,,,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,1,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 262 George, Morrison ,... .,,,,,,,., , , ,1,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6 2 Gerards, Hank .,..,,.. 149, 1141 81, 87, 119, 128 Gerards, Janis Marie ,,.. 149, 601 102, 148, 236 Ge1'hise1', Gene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 64 Gibbons, Mr. J. C. ,,,....,,,,....1,,,...,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 92D Gibbs, Marvin Kelsey ,,,..,,, 149, 50, 621 43, 46, 70, 76, 78, 90, 120, 122, 143, 159 Giberson, Robert David ,,,...,,,,,..,,,,,,,1,,, 81, 128 Gibson, Emma Jane ,,,,..,,,,,,... ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 51 Gibson, Mr. Felix ,,..,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102, 155 Gibson, Jack Roy ..,. .,,,,..,,,,,....,,,,, 1481 138 Gibson, Joyce Fern .,,,,,..,,,..... 151, 601 148, 228 Gibson, Judy D. .....,,,.....,,..... 1471 67, 104, 148 Gibson, Marck Dennis ....,,,...,.,,,,....,,,, 1481 128 Gibson, William Robert ..,,..., 1451 50, 80, 87, 90, 138, 143 OWL 0 270 i-.mn ,,,, Index Gibson, Woody Joe ,,.,.. ,..., ,... .,,,, , 1 6 21 148 Gilliam, Sammie Lee ,,,...,. ,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,.,,,, 2 5 9 Glover, Barbara Ann ,,,,,,, ..,,,. 1 651 58, 128 Godwin, Rita Kay ..,. .,.,,,,,,,,.. . .. ....,,,,.....,, . 128 Godwin, Stephen Andrew ...,.,,,, ..,, .,..,,,, 1 2 8 Goff, Sandra Kay ,,,..,,,,..........,.,,, 1451 123, 128 'Gold, Freda Mae Golden, Billy Gene ..,,,,,.. ...,,,... .,,,,,.... 9 0 Golden, Danny Lee ,,,...,,., ..... 8 8, 128 Golden, James Burton ,.... ...,,, . , 59, 128 Golden, Nancy Joan ..,.. .,... . 1451 138 Golden, Vicki Sue ...,,, ..,,,, 1 451 128 Golden. Wanda Faye ,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 48 Goodwin, Allen ...,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 84 Goolsby, Preston ,,,,,,. ..,,,..,..,,,,,,,.,,,, , 54 Graham, Bettie Sue ,,,,,,.....,.,......,,,.....,,.. 1651 159 Graham, Delores Jan ...,.,,. 165, 1141 138, 240 Grant, Peggie Elaine ...,.,...,.,,,,,..,,,,,,..,, 1651 138 Gray, Roger Maurice ,,,...,, 162, 1141 78, 90, 1.43, 148, 214 Green, Coleta Jean ,,,,.,,, 146, 601 52, 143, 159, 203, 276, 277 Green, H. Frankie ,,,,...,,,,,..,,.,,, ., ,,,,......,,.., 148 Green, Larry Wayne ...,....,,,, 1621 56, 80, 88, 143, 148 Green, Mrs. Margaret ,,,,.. ,,,....,,, ,,,,,,, 1 9 7 Green, Sharon Kay ..,.,,,...,, .. .. . 110, 128, 188 Green, William Brooks .,... ...,,,,.....,,,. . , ,,,,,, 138 Greenlee. Barbara Sue ,,,........,,,, ,,,,,,,. 1 471 128 Greer, Nancy Marie .........,.. 152, 601 49, 137, 143, 159, 206, 277 Greiner, Carl .. ...,,,,,,...,,,,,,. .,.,.,.....,..... ......,.. 2 5 3 Grier, Judy ,,..,,,,,.........,...,............. 1 ...... 15 Griffin, Donald Wayne .......,.....,,......... 81, 128 Griffin, James Richard ........ 148, 821 38, 159, 210 Griffin, Kenneth Lee .. .... ...... 1 50, 621 33, 59, 100,, 118, 148, 159, 168, 281 Griffin, Stephanie Corrine ..... 1451 110, 138, -f' 'Q 140 Griffith, Eugenia .... lQgl,j...'. .,.., ., .......,,, ...,,,,,.... 2 58 Griffith, Patricia Juanita Myers ,,,,...,,, 1651 ' 148 Griggs, Andrea Belle ......,.........,,,, 1651 56, 138 Grimes, Mr. Charles .... ...,,,,, .,...,,.,. 2 3 0 Grimes, Florence ,,.. ........ ,,,,,,.,...,,,, 2 6 2 Grooms, Kenneth Roy .... . ..,,,, 138 Grounds, Camilla ..,.. ,.,,,.....,,,,. 1 651 138 Gn5ss,,'Loveless Donaldft ....,,.....,,,.,,,, 1541 128 Gucsi, Jesse K., Jr. 150, 621 74, 88, 89. ' 143, 148, 216 Guest, Mr. Jesse ,,,,.,... ,.., .... . ..,,,, . ,,,,., 9 2D, 216 Guest, Joe ...,,,.,...,....,........ 1 ........,........,.............. 216 Guilliams, George Allen . .....,,... ..,.. ..,,..... . . 159 Guthrie, Sandra Lynn ....,... 1471 56, 138, 233 Gwinner, Paula Jean ..... ..............,. . 1451 128 Halierlicht, Freddrick Lee ..,,....,.......,..,,,.,.. ,128 Hackler, Dennis Gordon .....,, ,,.....,..,. 1 541' 128 Hackman, Ruth Lynn ..,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,... .,,, 1 4 51 138 Hagood, Barbara Ellen ,...,,,. 1451 28, 59, 123, 128 Hagood, Susan Louise ....,..,..,, 1601 42, 46, 58, 64, 70, 95, 96, 120, 131, 143, 159, 168, 186 Hagood, Mr. Thomas, Jr. ,... ..,,,,....,.,,,,...,., 1 4 Hagood, Mrs. T. M., Jr. ,.... ......,, 2 9, 97, 155 Hale, Randy Amis ,..,...,. ...,,,. 1 471, 81, 128 Hall. Mary Elizabeth ..,,.......,...1.,..,,,,,,,. 1651 128 Halliday, Mike Edward ,,......,,,. 52, 53, 57, 138 Harnil, Wanda Joyce ,,.....,,, ...,,,. 1 601 159, 197 Hamilton, April Ann ,,,,,,,, ,,,. ..,. 1 651 128 Hamilton, Charles Ray .,,..., ,,,.,,, 1 451 128 Hamman, Mr. John ,,,,.....,,,., ...,,..,...,,.,, 2 61 Hamman, Mr. Leland ....... ....., .,,,,,.., 2 6 2 Haiigmons, Donna Lee ,,,,., ,..,,,,,,,...,, 1 651 128 Handock, James ,,,,,,.,......,,..,.....,.,......,,,,,.,,... 252 Haning, Jimmy Don ....,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,. 138 Hankins, Miss Martha .,,,,,,. 26, 73, 102, 155, 207, 265, 267, 279, 280 Haraway, Harry ,,,.,,.,...................,................ 253 Harbuck, Sandra Kaye ..,....,........ 107. 138, 206 Harcrow, Helen Ann .... ....,.,.................. 1 43 Harendt, Robert .....,..........,........... 31, 128, 199 Hargroves, Charmaine ......................,,-...-....V 123 Hargroves, Sally Jane .....,,, 155, 60, 651 44, 51, 52, 53, 107, 159, 256 Harkreader, Linda Louise ........,..,.... 1651 123 Harms, Katherine ................................,..--.-...-- 256 Harris, Billie Estelle ..,.,,,f '--,- 1 651 138, 204 Harris, James Clifford ..,.....,,.......---.,., 1491 149 Harris, William Danny ......,. 1621 40, 74. 87, 88, 89, 149 Harrison, Barbara Jeanine .....,., 1601 52, Harrison, Richard Winn ......,. 1451 26, 59, 138 Harrison, Tricia Elizabeth .....,,. 148, 601 Harvey, Karen Beth ..,, ,,,,,, ....,,, 6 8 , Harvey, Robert Lee ..,... ...,,, 1 621 Harville, Janice Kay . .... ,. 1481 Harwell, Jim Hamilton .,..., ,,,.,..,,,,, . . Hassan, Nita Sue . .,...,.,.. ..,.. . . Hathaway, Donald .,..,,,,,,,, ..,, . ..,,,,, . Hatch, Dorothy Faye .....,,.........,,....,,,, 1651 Hatcher, Charles Terry .,,,,,........,,,..,,,,. 58, Hawkins, Jackie Ann ......................., 1651 Hawkins, Linda Beth ..,,,,,, 29, 48, 60, 61, 71, 101, 122, 143, 149, 207, Hawkins, Olivia Ann ..,,,,,. 1451 99, 107, 138, Hayes, Carolyn Sue ....,,,,, ......,,.,..., . 1651 Hayes, Sherry . . ..,.,........................ .... ...... . . Hearn, Linda Elizabeth ....,.,1 151, 55, 601 Heath, Mrs. W. M. .......... ...................... . Hegborn, Mrs. E. V. . ........ ....... . .... 9 8, Helms, M1'. Rex .. .....,,............. ........ . . Helton, Margaret Carthann ..... . . Henley, Mr. T. J. .................... .......... . . Henry, Ellen Jane ...... .......... ............. 1 6 51 Henry, Kenneth Dale ...... 145, 621 Henry, .Larry Gene ......... .. . ., 100, Hensley, Curtis ....................... ...................... Hensley, Lillian Kandace ........ 148, 601 Herro'n, Bet.tye Jo ......... ..... 1 451 59, Herron, Paula Kaye ......... ........ 1 601 56, Herron, Sandra Ann .................... 145, 521 Herron, Tommy Dewey .. ...................... .. Hervey, Augusta Kay ...,.... 145, 52, 601 40, 67, Hervey, John Allison ,.............,.......... .. 100, Hewitt, Henrietta ................ 147, 60, 651 Hicks, Miss Francenia. ..... ,.. .... 110, 115, Higgs, John Paul ......,,..., ...ag .....,.... 1621 58, Higgs, Mary Frances .... .gg ,................ 1651 Hightower, Johnny William ........ 80, 128, Hilliard, Don Ray ........... - ........ ..................... Hilliard, James Thomas .....,...,...... 70, 88, Hindman, Glynn ................ 3 ......... ....... . .. Hindman, Linda Rebecca ...- ............... 1651 Hinds, Ben David .............. . ,.... .......... 1 491 Hiner, Mrs. L. H. ............,............ ............ . Hiner, Virginia Ann ........ 11141 56, 67, Hinzie, Billye Ayres ....,,.. 147, 601 56, 70, Hobbs, Lawrence Dale ....,............... 80, 88, Hobgood, Renda Sue ......... ..,.......... 1 511 Hodges, Charles Martin ..1.......- .. ....... 1451 Hodges, George Ingram ........ 150, 621 20, 36, 43, 46, '58, 79, 85, 86, 121, 143, 160, Hodges, Mr. Harold ..................................,..... Hodges, Mark Lynn, Jr. ........ 1501 45, 80, Hodgkiss, Lucy Mildred ........ 152, 601133, Hogue, Sarah Williams ........ 1601 27, Holcomb, Mrs. V. V. ...,,, , Holm, John Theodore ...... Holmes, Sgt. Howard ....... Holmes, Joe Gaylon ,.,.., Hoimes, ,Karon Ann .... Holt, Kehnie ................ Hoover, Mitzi Jo ..... Hopkins, Mrs. Elba ..... A 7'i fff59Q fffhfdsj' 95 141 131 151 131 121 261 252 125 122 132 70 215 115 184 145 15 159 26C 135 210 12S 92D 138 149 128 74B 160, 184 138 160 138 149 29, 149 128 160 125 149 128 143 149 138 128 128 138 234 68, 138 143, 160 138 149 138 35, 115, 198 198 88. 138 95, 243 65. 149 138 177 138 128 252 67 Hopkins, Hope ............ ...----.......- - Horne, Jim B011 .. ............ - . 16, 17 Horne, Paul William ....... . Horne, Pauline ................ -...------------ House, Betty .. . ,....... V- -.Y-.- -- House, Mr. W. M. ....-.--- -.-----------'f ----- F Houston, Chester Dale ...., ,,,,. 1 48, 621 Howard, Aloria Gay ......... .-------- 1 651 Howell, Steve ....... . .......---....-- ------------..- . Huffman, John Fredrick ....-.......,1......-- 54. Huggins, Carolyn L. ........... ,---- 1 60, 551 Huggins, Mickey Don ....... -.ff----- 1 541 Huggins, Phillip Ray ....... ....................... Hulsey, Sharon Gale ........ -.... 1 51, 501 Humphrys, Kathryn . ............ -----.-.--.---..--- - Hundley, Richard Clinton ........ 57, 143, Hunt, Harold ...................... .. ----.----.----..- -. Hurley, Carolyn .....,..,.--..... f--.'- 1 28, Hurst, Edgar Wayne .................-.- . .----. .- Hutchings, Larry Gene .,,..............,.. 1541 Hutchins, Paul Russell .......................- 56. Hutchins, Sandra Lee ........ 160, 1141 51, 95, 108, 143, 160, , 55 265 , 25 160 265 265 186 160 128 138 138 160 138 128 149 267 160 265 222 160 128 138 57, 190 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. U Parentheses denote Elub membership. Hutchison, Janet ,,,, 1481 128, 132 Hutchison, Julie ..,,, 49, 139, 189 Hutchison, Mr. Philip .. . ,,,,,,., ,.., . . 189 Hutchison, Sue Frances . ,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,. 1 651 128 Hyde, George Wheeler . ,,,, 150, 621 71. 89, 143, 160, 207, 225 Hyde, Tommy . ,,,.,,, ,,,,., ,.1........,,,,,.,..., . . . 172B -I- Ingram, Gary Jack ........,, 1,,,...,.. 1 541 160 Ingram, Janice Leonora ,,.... ,.,,. 1 651 100, 128 Ingram, Kenny Don ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.....,,, 58, 139 Ingram, Philip Thomas .,,,..,,......,..,,, 1541 139 Inniss, Mike E. . 150, 621 42, 78, 79, 143, 155, 160, 239, 276 Irion, Karen Kaye .. ,,,.. 146, 51, 601 17, 20, 67, 107, 160, 161 Irion, William Ross ,,,,. .........,, ,,,, .,,.. ' 1 4 51 139 Isom, Ann Elizabeth ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.....,., 1 651 128 Isom, Linda Kay ,,,,,,......... .,,, 1 651 160 -J- Jack, Susan Kay ,,,,,,,........,,,.,... 1471 128, 203 Jackson, Betty Kay .....,, 147, 601 29, 111, 149, 212 Jackson, Cheryl Darlene 1 ....... 151, 60, 651 149 Jackson, Frank, Jr. ......,. ,,..,,,,...,.,,, 7 4A, 266 Jackson, Judy Carol .,,,..,,.,,......,..,,,,,,,. 1451 139 Jackson, Mary Ann .,........,, 148, 651 139, 229 Jackson, Miss Mary K. ,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,...,...... 98, 145 Jackson, Richard ,,,,,,,........,,,i,..,......,,,,..,,,...,.,,,, 9 Jackson, Travis Michael .....,,, 76, 78, 143, 149 Janes, Robert ,,,,,,, . ,,...,... ,...,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, 2 61 Jeffus, Jeffrey Lynn ,,,,,,, ,,..,,. 1 471 81, 128 Jenkins, Edward Ross ,,,,. .,,,...,.,,,,,,,, 1 49 Jenkins, Nettie Ruth ....,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,. 5 6, 149 Jenkins, Robert Thomas ,,...,...,,,,,,.,,..,,, 58, 128 Jennings, Cassandra Jae ..,,.,,,,,,, 145, 52, 601 58, 143, 160, 277 Jennings, William George ....... .,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 451 128 Johnson, Carol Ann . ,...,. 1651 61. 70, 'l07, 115, 118, 149 Johnson, Connie Jo ,,,,, .,,,,,,,. . 115, 139, 202 Johnson, David Wayne ,,,, ,,.,,, 1 471 143, 160 Johnson, Deloris Lynn ,,..., ,,,....,,,, 1 651 139 Johnson, Doretha Lee ..,, . .,.... 160, 651 149 Johnson, Haley Vena .....,,,,........,,,,,,1 1651 139 Johnson, Harvey Rader ,,.,.... 1621 19, 161, 192 Johnson, Howard ,,,,,,,,.,,i,,,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, . 257 Johnson, James Howard ,,,,,,,,..,,.,,, 78, 143, 149 Johnson, Jimmy Don ,,,,...., ,,,,,,,.....,,,, 1 39 Johnson, Johnny ,,,,,,,.,.. ,.,,,, . H 128 Johnson, Naomi Ruth .,,,,,, ,.,.,,,,.,... 1 491 161 Johnson, Mrs. Pete . .. 1 .,,,.., ..,,,,,,,, . H 174 Johnson, Robert Henry ,,,,.... 58, 89, 109, 139 Johnson, Ronnie .,,, ,,,,,,,i,, H 24 Johnson, Sandra Kay ,....,,,,,.. 1651 35, 36. 139 Johnson, Shirley Ann ,,.. ..,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 1 651 130 Joiner, Charles ..,,,,,..,.... ,.....,,.,.,..,.....,..,,,, 2 65 Jones, Alvis Reid .. ......1,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 149 Jones, Albert Ronald . ,,.. 40, 43, 75, 76, 78, 84, 85, 86, 91, 143, 161 Jones, Barry Hugh . ,.1..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, X ,,,,,, , , 128 Jones, Betty Jo . .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 143, 161 Jones, Betty Lynn ........ 1601 35, 37, 52, 89, 144, 149, 243 Jones, Mrs. Bill .,o,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13, 15 Jones, Billy Dean ....., , .,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 23 Jones, Brenda Kay ...,.. ,,.,,,, 1 651 110, 129 Jones, Harvey Carroll ,,,,,,,,.........,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 2 9 Jones, Larry Glenn ,,,,....,... 145, 1141 81, 129, 200 Jones, Leila Alice ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 651 161 Jones, Randy ..., ,,,,,, ,.,... .,,,,..,,,,,,, 1 4 9 Jones, Rita Jeanette .,,,.... ,,,....,...... 1 651 149 Jones, Mr. Roscoe . ,,.,,, . ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.., . 200 Jones, Ruth Ann . ...,,,, .. 145, 651 138, 139 Jones, Sharon Louise ,,,,,,,, 152, 601 55, 67, 149 Jones, Sherry Kay ,,,..,.. 1601 17, 33, 35, 36, 46, 70, 89, 95, 117, 120, 143, 161, 200 Jones, Steve Anthony .,,,,,,..,,,,........ , ,,,,,,,, .. 161 Jordan, Linda Kaye ,,,,.,, ,........,..,,,,,,,, 1 651 149 Jordan, Marshall Ray ,,,,, ....,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 39 Jordan, Ricky Dale . .,... ....... 1 451 59, 139 Jordan, Ricky Dwane ...., .,,,,.,... .,,.,,,,,,, 1 3 9 Julian, Mike ,,,,,,..........,,,..,., .. ,...., 17 Julian, Rickey Edward .. ,,,, ..,, 1 29 Jumper, Mr. D. E. ..,.....,, ,,..... ,.,,,,, . .,,, 2 1 7 Justice, David . ..,,.. ,,,, .,.,...,..,,,,,,,...,,., . . 92B Justice, Sharon Sue ,,,,,,,,1.......,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,...., 129 Justice, Mr. Thomas S. .,....,. 24, 65, 92D, 93 Justus, Mary Marie .. ,,,,.....,,,. ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, , 1 61 ,K- Kelley, Connelle ., 146, 49, 52, 601 29, 51, 245 59, 70, 107, 114, 122, 143, 161, Index Kelley, Connie Kay .. ,,,,, .,,, 6 7, 68, 69, 129 Kelley, Karen Sue ,,,,.,..,. ,.,,,, . . .,., 68, 129 Kelley, Patrick Howard ,,,,, ., .,,, . . 139 Kelso, John David . ,,,, . 145, 501 80, 88, 139 Kemp, Patricia Ann ,,,, 155, 60, 641 32, 33, 48, 70, 107,111,113,118,161,l94 Kenemore, Jerry Lee ,.......,,,,,,,,,.. . 129 Kennedy, Katherine Edith .. ,.,,, 35, 36, 67, 124, 129 Kennemer, Mrs. Hubert .. ,,,,,, . ..,,,, .. 108 Kennemer, Bluford Ray Pete . . 1501 62, 76, 78, 84, 85, 121, 143, 161 Kennemer, David Frank ........ 150, 62, 1141 ' 1'-,f 1'20',i7i, 126, 148, 149, 207 Kennemer, Jerry Bob .,,.....,,,,,,,, 1451 59, 129 Kent, Gloria Ann ,,,,,,..,,,,...,,,, ,,,,.....,,. 1 651 129 Kent, Mr. Marshall, Jr. .. 231 Kerr, Carolyn Ann ,,,,,,, ,.,., . . 1651 129 Kershaw, Marion Dean ,...,..,,,,,,, ,.., . . 1621 149 Keys, Sharon Ann ,....... 160, 651 40, 107, 144, 149 230 Kilgore, Hugh Roland .,,,.,,,,,,,,,, .. 1491 90, 161 Kimball, Carole ,,,,,,, .,,,...,. 1 6, 20, 22, 24, 230 Kimball, Kathy ..,,... ..,.., ..,.........., . . ,..... 230 Kimball, Mary .,,,.,. L ,,.........,.,, ....,....,,, . ,,,,,,,,,. 2 64 Kimball, Mary Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1601 107, 149, 230 Kincaid, Linda Sue ,,,,.,, ,,,,, . .. ,,,, . .,.. 1651 129 King, Mrs. A. E. ...,., ,...,,,,,,,,..,...,. . .. 15 King, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,...,. ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,..,...,,,, . . 80, 218 King, Carolyn ,.......,,,,,,,, 160, 641 58, 70, 95, 149, 217 King, Darlene Frances ......,,, ....... , 1651 139 King, Phyllyss Kaye ....... .,.., 1 651 139 King, Ruth Ann .,,,,,, ,.,,.,. . . .. 251 King, William Dossie ,,,l,, ,,,,,...,....,, 1 451 139 Kinslow, Carolyn Sue ..,. ,,,, . 155, 651 129 Klingbeil, Carol Ann ....,, 145, 51, 52. 601 149, 236, 280 Knowles, Jackie W. ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, .,,,.. . 1451 150 Knox, Sammy Edwin ,,,., 145, 501 80, 139 Koehler, Michelle ,,,,,,.., ,.,,,, ,,....... . . .. 161, 230 Kosterman, Kenneth Rodrick . 1471 111, 129 Kropp, Mike Calvin .,,,,,,,,,......, 1451 129 Kubala, Kenneth Henry 1541 161 Kuliala, Sandra Kay ,,..,,..,,, ,,.,, 6 7, 129 Kyle, Ronald . ,,,,,,.., ..,... . 74B AL- Lackie, Trenholme' ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 258 Ladymon, Sam .f ..,,,,,,, .,., 1 90 Laman, Mrs. Lois .,..,,,,, ,,..... ,,.,,,, ..,, . . . 221 Lamb, Jean Ann .,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,. . . ,,,,.. 1451 139 Lancaster, Jack Lynn ,,,,,,,, 145, 461 43. 57, 143, 161 Lancaster, Lanny Robert ,,,,,,,,., 129 Larkin, Paul .....,,1......,....,........ ......... A .. 54 Landers, Lawrence Paul . .. 129 Lane, Elizabeth ,.,, ,,,.....,,,,,. ....... . . . 259 Lawler, Cary Ronald .,,,,,, ..,.............. . 139 Lawrence, Hugh Anthony .,,,,,,,,... 58, 129, 181 Leathers, Margaret Ann ,,,,,, ........,.,. ,..l. 1 2 9 LeCrone, Janice Loree . ...... 160, 641 48, 143, 150, 280 Lee, Anelia Kay .,,,,,,,..,,,. 155, 60, 651 38, 57, 121, 143, 162 Legate, Larry Leigh ,,,.....,,,,,,,,,..1.,,.,, . 1621 150 Legate, Terry Lee .,,,,,, . ,,,, 14'3, 48, 621 43. 162 Lehnhoff, Anne ....,..., . ...... .-.H 209 Lenoir, Donald Grey ....,,. 57, 150 Lenoir, Ronnie ...N ,....,..... 1541 129 Lenoir, Mrs. Thomas ...,, ,,...,. 2 21 Leverett, Hunter .,.... ...,..,.. . .....,, .. 263 Leverett, Jerry .....,. .... .. 172B Lewis, Dr. Dona1d ,,,,,,,. ,,., . ,,,.......,.......,.,........ 2 34 Lewis, Earlene Blanche ,... 164, 651 129, 196 Lewis, Linda Lou ..........,. . ......- 1451 110. 139 Lewis, Millie Sue ......... ......... .... 1 6 51 139 Lewis, Rose Mary ..... ..,.,... 1 651 129 Lilly, Velma Lee ........... H 1601 150 Lindsey, Mike ................... .............. 4 4B Lindsey, Pete Lewis . ........ .. ..... 1451 139 Lindsey, Timothy Wade ...., ..... . . 1521 162 Little, Linda Kay ..... .. .......... 1651 129 Littleton, David John .................. 1541 81. 129 Littleton, Paul Henry ....... ........ 1 621 88, 150 Lively, Mr. Paul F. ,,,,,, . 74, 74D, 75, 88, 89, 100, 125 Loden, Janet Long, Dennis W. ,............... .. ...... 147, 621 150 Long, Robert Boyette ........ 145 1141 84, 85, 89, 139, 143 Looney, Frank Maxfield .........-.-.....-.. 1521 150 Love, Carolyn .... ..........1....... . 152, 601 150 Loveless, James Donald ,,..,., . ..,.. 1541 150 Lovell, Clark . . .. ,,,,, ...,. , . ,,,,, 255 Lowe, Douglas Leo . . . ...,,.. 1451 139 Lowery, Jimmy Doyle 1491 80, 139, 177 Lowery, Sgt. John , . ,,., .. .,,,, . 177 Lowery, Robert . . ......., .... ...,l.,.,..... . . 252 Loyd, Virginia Ann . . 1651 162 L'Roy, Mary Jill .. 146. 52, 60, 641 22, 26, 56, 72, 143, 162, 181, 277 Luckey, John . . , . , ,,,,, ,,.,... . . 212 Luckey, Patricia Ann . .. .. ..... ,...,.. 1 39, 212 Lusby, Dan Reed 1501 12, 32, 33, 58, 62, 63, 143, 162 Lynch, Mr. Jerry . . .. . . . ...,.., .. .. 109 ,M-,. MacGregor, Alex . . .. ....,,.,, ,,.. 2 52 Mackey. Mary Kathleen . . 68, 106, 139 Madding, George Williamu Jr. .,.., 162, 1141 162 Maddox, Cassandra 1471 110, 129 Maddox, Clinton Edward . .. 1541 129 Majors, Polly .. ,.,,,,,,........,,,,,,,......................... 265 Mallory, Carol Kaye , .. . 1601 20, 59, 107, 1 , 150, 211 Maliory, Sarah . . .. . . ...... . 258 Malone, Bob .. . ,.,, 266 Malone, Mr. Gene . . . ,,,,,,,,., ..,. 2 29 Malone, Judith Ann . . .,.. 1471 139 k-Maness, Billy Jack . .. . . ..... .. 139 f'Marl0We, David Lee .. 115, 122, 129, 131 Marlowe, Gary Everett . 149, 621 116, 162 ,Marshall, John Paul ..,... .. ,,,, ,.,... 1 451 139 Marshall, Kenneth Wayne ,.,, . .,,,,,.,..... 139 Martin, Leonard Ray . .. 80. 150 Martin, Linda Sue .. 1651 139, 204 Martin, Paula Jean , . . .. .. . 1451 129 Martin, Ronald Arol .. .. . 129 Martin, Sondra Sue . ,,,. , . 1651 129 Mashhurn, Mrs. Billy . . .... . 65, 105, 145 Mason, Karen Sue .. 148, 651 99, 114, 139 Mason, Mrs. Rosser E. . .. 52, 97, 145 Masters, B. E. .. , .. . .... 95 Mathis, Carol Ann .. . . 1651 139 Maxwell. James Keith .. 1451 59, 97, 139 May, 'Sharon May, William Marshall . . . 1491 129 'Mayen M1'. H, P. . . .... 92D McKl1.ister, Thomas .. .. . . . 256 McBrayer, Donna Faye .. 129 McBroom, SFC Martha . ................, 15 McCarrell, Hugh Lee ......... 80, 129 MCCRT13Bll, Roddy . ...... 88, 111, 129 McCarty, Mr. Jerry . .. .. ..... 146 McClain, Nancy . . ........... . 255 McClain, Patricia Ann . . 1651 129 McClain, Richard Roland . ........ . ..... . 150 McClain, Susan Lucinda 1601 150, 246 McClanahan, Bill . 1491 41, 58, 62, 150 McCloud, Linda Kay . ..... ...... . .. 1451 139 McCloud, Oscar Bailey . 28, 78, 85. 143, . 150 McCain, Susan Lynn 1601 95, 101, 150, 174 McCobl, Onita Mae ............. ....... ......,... 1 6 01 150 McCoy, Billy Don ...,....,......................,. V ......,... 4 4A McCoy, Linda Sue .. 147, 1141 57, 99, 139 McCoy, Patricia E. ........ 160, 64, 651 56, 143, .z 162 McCubbin. Jack Hamblin .... 146, 50, 62, 1141 '7viV3 22, 33, 37, 70, 73, 120, 143, 154, ,,'. 162, 166, 231, 276, 279 iMc1Suistion Aletha ...,.,.....,...,., , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259 'MeCi1istion, Miss Margie ,..,..,. .,.. ............... 2 6 2 McCullough, Verna .,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 256 McDaniel, Harvey R, . . ,.,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,, , 129 McDaniel, Linda sue 152, soy 34, 73, 150, 205, 280 McDowell, Clyde . , ...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 62 McDowell, Frankie Carl , 115, 124, 130, 226 McDowell, James Edwin .....,........ .... . 139 McElroy, Berna Kay .. .... 1601 66, 150, 250 McElroy, Mrs. Bessie .. .. ................,..,..,,,,,,,,, , 250 McElroy, Carol Sue . ...... 160, 1141 143, 162, 169, 250, 276, 278 McElroy, Jerry .... .. .....,.,..,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, 279 McEver, Michael David ,,.,...., .....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 0 McEwin, John Stephens ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y 162 McEwin, Robert Shuler . ........ ...,.., ,,,, 1 3 0 McEwin, Sally Ann ............ .... 1 451 130, 173 McFadden, Betty Jean ....... ,,,,,,,,,, 1 491 130 McFadden, Bill ...,. ., ...,.. ...., .,,..,.,..,,.,, 7 4 A McFadden, Janice Marie . .........,.,,,.,,. 1651 130 McFadden, Jerry Ray ....,. .........,,.....,,, .. 130 'Enrolled too late to be included in class Dictu res. Parentheses denote club membership. OWL I 271 Index McFadden, Jerry Wayne ....,Y...... 1471 52, 162 Mullens, Mr. Lester .,...,, ,,.,,,,,,,, 1 01, 125 McFadden, William Dale ,,,Y,Y,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 139 Mullins, Charlotte Ann ,...,, ,,,,,,, 1 45, 601 151 McGaughy, H. Diane ,,,.,.,,,, . 148, 601 56, 150, Munden, Shirley Diane ,, ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 140 217 Murphy, William Patrick . .,,,,, 149, 1141 50. McGee, John Warren ,.,,,,,,.., ,,.... 1 491 88, 130 80, 109, 119, 140 McGee, Larry Paul ,,,.,,,,,,,. 1451 59, 140 Muse, Mrs. J. T. ......,.,,,,,,,...,,..,,.,,....,. 102, 125 McGhee, Glen William, Jr. .,,,.,,,..,..,, ,,,.,,,, 1 40 Myers, Brenda Irene .,..... ...,...,.,,.,... , , 151 McGibson, E. G. ,,,,...., ,.,.,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,, 2 Myers, Merle ......... , ...., ,,., . 267 McGuinness, William Daniel, III ,..i,,,,,,,,,,,, 130 McHam, Ginger Lynn ,,,,,,,. ,,.,,......,,, 1 651 150 LN.. McHam, Phyllis Elaine .... ,,., ..........,,,,,,,, 1 3 0 325254,'iiifianwgyngooiiiiooelyoamoog gf, T53 gasgg- gfmfqyoyfe 8,82 -,offgg 1.133123 McKim, Linda Alice ,... 160, 651 64, Ts, as ' en ' 'A-- '- 1 ' - 3 ' U ' Q13 143, 162, 227, 277 .. McKinney. Bm-bam Gale ............ 4601 67, 150 f,f2fQg,,Pa3f,21,,If,fQf, 'i eeee eee' fem 66' 6 Q22 McKinney- Claude eeeee ee..v.e-eeee-l--ll-e....... 8 8 140 Nil 'S 'Rob ,-1 Do iiiii 'gaQ5fg 5f145 163 McKnight, Mr. N. H. ...... ...................... .... 2 2 9 Neg' his L ,j',,5f,'-A 1 fm' 130' 23, McKnight- Peggy Jean - H -f-'f--f-ff--f-ff'ff ----- 1 40 N21 ni C 51.01 n e 60 6r '1143 McKnight, sandra Lea ,.,,, c, 145, 551 140, 2235 Son' Y a42Y95'o'i07 321345 125 192 2 I . , , . , . , McLaughlin, Donna Joyce .. .....,,,, 148, 601 150 Newt' Melanie Long '- 5 ' 148' fig' Ni??22?iE'T52g'geg ao,242'f'1??:122 115531351 11YrIfQf1kMeMue D Jr' 13' 29' 12 155, 162, 192, 276, 273 Newman 'J0,f',,,g,3 '2'2 2'2 ' 525'22222'2'2 2 66 McManus, Mr. J. L. ................................ 199 NeWs0m'Ji,5m,,5,, ' T 'I ' 130 McMellon, Charles John ,,,,,, ....... 1 451 59, 180 Ne mrm' Margaret F-ella ' 140 McMillan, Anne Blythe .... ,,,.,..,,.,,,.. 1 451 130 Nijhoi 'Alben '55 - '- ' 2 M McMillan, Dr. Charles D. ...................i........ 92D Nix bqnny 9 23 McMurray, Helen , ,V ........... ..................... . . 253 Nalin 1And,.Cg' i ' ' 175 McNeal, James Walter ..,., ,, 1451 81, 88, 130 Normgnt Mr BOB ' ' 240 Hc1f,I,f: fgStffxe0gfS5 LggH 55 5 '5 5 '--- 55'5 Q22 Norrell, Betty Ann ...., , ,. .... 1601 111, 151 Miva? Roriny 1:41-1 ' 'W 'i5S 162 Northam' Lufda Sue ' 2'2 '2 1 65' 130 ' ' ' ' Norton Lorrie , ,....,..,,... .....,,. ..,...,... , , 1.7 Mcwheffeff MF- Carl M- ----f ---'------------- 1 -Y 92D Norwogd David Foster 148 621 1302 'K A McWhirter, Linda Conger .,.,.,.. 152, 60, 651 Norwood' Mr W H i ' ' 95 150 V ' ' ' . ' '' ' , '2' ' Menon, Leonard Hollis ....... ......,............. 1 so Norwood' Gyles Rlchagg g5'g,91 fQ, 5f,g31ff,Q 'Melton, Patsy Ann N0l.wO0d W D ' I Y 1 256 Me1t0n,R0He1'Ce1'1 .........2 .--......-...--.-.- 2..2... 1 3 0 Nowell mayAaah, 'i 'o oQvii''ia 131 Meredith, Rollis Danny ........ 1621 143. 150, Nutt james Albert ' ' i ' '64,' 140 207, 280 ' - A Merritt' Billy Ray H VVVVV 162 Nutt, Ronnie Allen ................ 86, 90, 140, 143 Merritt, Charles Jesse ..........2. ....... 4 1, 150 Merritt, Charlotte Juanell ...........,.,.............. 130 -0' - ' - nce ,,,,,,...,...,..,.,..... 49 1 0 11121231 233.32 175' fe ,,.,. ,,,...,........,...,,,,,,,, 7 220 Oates, Dorothy Nell so 2. .......,.......l.l.... we 121 Merritt, Jack Eldon . ...... 1621 12D, 59, 143, gates, hm: D535 --.-- --.. 6 lg ,..l 66 .-.. 6 5316133 1131 150 aes. u y a ........ . , , . - -'VvYYYYVV-------- 162 - 95, 116, 163, 186 76 78, 11? 150 0'B1'i2f1, MPS-'Allie M- 5-e-'-'- -e---e------- e 1 03' 145 sMetca1f: James K, ' ' O'Brien, Anriabee ........... jj1451 59, 130 1-Metc,,1f,JfmiS Am. gigrgen. gargfrlgyd .....--.....-... . -.-l.-- : ........-- . if , rlen, ra e ......., ..................... 4 0 52222121 ?,f,f,i,,jf,'tS1,,,.g,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 30 o'Br1en, Bronwyn Colleen ........ ceo se, 11316 Meyer, Carl Samuel ..,...... 130 , , Milford, Robert Frank .,..... .1,, 1 541 163 0,Bf1e'1' Donald Fred ------' --'5 -f -A-'fe 5 8 ' 140 Miller, Edward Y VYVYYVYVY,AYYA----AYVVVVV Vwnvnqnnbrrlir 2 26 O,Connor, Spencer Leroy . .... ,,,, 1 48, 621 151 Miner, Kenneth wayne ......, ....,,,,.,,,.,,, 1 451 140 0,Dea- Penelfive Ann ---ef-5 -Y--------'ee- f 65? 130 Miller, Nancy Lou -----VVV 4601 22, 1423, 163' ODonnell, Michael Pat ,.,.,,,. 147, 621391213 -30, 277 ' 0 - Miller, Nellie Marie ..... ..,,,,..,., .,..,,,, 1 4 51 1ao,,,,, .,, 8Sf,e5'Qy'B1Qf,Q21'1WZfeS'ey o ooo'o ' ' ooooo so Miller, RUbY ,------'t'--v----- ---,,---Y----------..--.. 2 i5i0vN2:l' clarisqa Vrrrrrrlhilr irll xrrl 1 1 0 180 Milling' Helen Komen ...-l--- ww 51 10, 153, 0,116.13 virgiaa 55x55 '.','g11 If 14517 140 Mills, Jimmie Gene ,,,.,,,, 145, 1141 so, ss, 140 322322- Slifffq Ifgifge i'ii' ll' 'll' 1 5 5, 122 Minter, Bobby Gene ....,,, ,,,, 1 491 78, 143, 150 Osburn ' Irwin ' ' 258 Minton- Lf-WY Bruce '--'--5---------'f ---- 1627 153 Oyler, bonna K2LEH25QH'Af.' ,,,, ,'.',','. '1Qi71 140 Minton, Sabra Yvonne .....,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,, 1 651 140 ., Mitchell, Barbara Sue .,,.... 1511 150 . Mitchell, Lloyd D. ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,..,, 2 5 T ' -P- -- Mobley, Cecile Frances .,,,,,,,,,,,........,,,, 1491.180 Moblev. Patricia Roslyn ---,-.,--.f,-..,.... 1451 140 Paretti, Florence Fay ,,.,.,,. 1521 51, 143, 163 MOliH0, Donald AUUIOHY ----- 1:43 Parlham, Pamela Jo .,.... ,, ,,,,,,,,..., 160, 651 151 1 1 - v 5 Par , Mr. ,Roy .,,,.i..,.,.., .......... ..,, . . ,. .,.,..,,,, 203 Moore, Hardy ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, 253 Parks, Burnice ..... ..... ..,, ,...,.,.... . , ...... , , 259 Moore, James Richard, Jr. ,,,,,, , 1451 129, 130 Parker, Geraldine, Ann ,,,...,,..,,.....,,,, , ,... .,.,... 1 63 Moore, Jerry Wayne ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,, 140 -ifyarker, Johninewih , ....,.. 11'Ii-112550, 87, 151 Moore, Lillian Marie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 651 150 Parker, Lynndgigbiane ..,,.... 146,-60, 1141 30, Moore, Margie Lou ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 56 43, 61, 64, 70, '71, 143, 163, 199, 207 Moore, Orvul Ray H ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 0 Parker, Patricia Ann ........ 151, 607 151, 212 Moore, Patsy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 2 3 Parker, Robert Evans ,,,,.... 145, 50, 1141 87, Moore, Wanda Lou ...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 0 90, 140, 199 Moree, Billie Louise ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 49, 551 55, 130 Pate, Harvey Lee .,,...,.. ,,..,..,.... .,,, ,,,,,... 1 3 0 Morgan, John Ray ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81, 130 Patterson, Loyd Ray .,,..., ,,..... ,,..,,........,,,, 1 3 0 Morgan, Mrs. Willie Ray .,,.., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 8 6 Peace, Joel Hugh ........ ..,.............,... 1 541 140 Morgano, Mrs, Del ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ,,--,, 241 Peace, RiCl'laI'd Lee ..,.,,,, 85, 121, 143, 164 Morphew, Janet ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 75 Pearce, Mr. Ralph .............................,,,,,.,.... 247 Morphew, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 75 Pearson, Peggy Frances ,,..,...,,....,,,,,,,,,..,, .... 1 31 Morphew, Randy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , U 90 Peek, Terry Mike ,,,,,... 154, 62, 1141 75, 78, Morris, Margaret Ann ,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 143, 151 Morris, Marilyn Jane ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 471 59, 130, 239 Pendergrass. Linda Dianne .,..........,,,. 1451 131 Morris, Martha Fay ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 651 130 Perkins, Barry Randolph .,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Morris, Monna Gail ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 651 130 Perkins, Jana Lynn .,..,,,,.... ...,..,..,,,..,, , 140 Morse, Pat ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 66 Perkins, Linda Carol .,,,., .,,.... 1 51, 601 164 Moseley, 'Peggy Kathryn ,,,,,,,,,, 1, 1451 130, 250 Perkins, Wanda Jo ,...., .,...,.. 1 651 110, 131 Moss, Clifton Le ,,,,,,,..,,,....,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 66 Perry, Beverly Joan .......,.... 152, 651 55, 95, Moss, James P. ....,,,,,,,....,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 104, 164 OWL ' 272 Perry, Dan Joseph , ,,,,,, 1491 140 Perry, Iris Marie . ,.,,,, ,,,....,.,,, ..,,,,,, 4 5 , 140 Perry, Judith Sharon , .,.. 160, 64, 653 67, 164, 194 Perry, Kyle Dale , , ,,,.,,,,, ,,,, , 131 Perry, Mrs. R. T. U... ........ . 107 Peters, Shafeh ,,,,,,., ., ,, 256 Peyton, Catherine .... ...,,,, , , 262 Philley, Bill David ,,,,,, 1451 140 Phillips, Danny Lee H ,,,,,,,, , ,, 131 Phillips, Lola Fay , ,,,,,.. ., ,,,,, 1651 141 Pierce, Burrell Dean ....,,,,,.,, ,,.... 1 651 164 Pilger, Peggy ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,... ..,,,,,. ..,,,,,,. 1 8 , 24 Pilkington, Edward Dean ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, . . 131 Pilkington, Wilma Jean ,,,........,,,,....,,, 1651 164 Pinson, Marilyn Sue - ,..,,.,,,,,,.,.... 1651 110, 141 Pirkey, Mr. Jack ,,,, 74D, 75, 85, 101, 125 Pirtle, Ronald Leon ,,Y.,, .,,,,,........,,,,,,, , 131 Placker, Lucile Mae , .v..,., ,,.. . . ,, 164 Player, Sammy , .. . .V V, 74B Polhemus, Frank , . .,,. .. ,, 44B Polk, Paula Lynn ,,,,,,,,...... ,. ,,... ,, 1651 141 Pomroy, Gary Dwayne , ,,,.,,,. , 151 Pomroy, Paul Hugh ,,,,,, ,.,, 9 0, 164, 180 Pondrom, Joseph William ,,,,..., 149, 621 70, 114, 151 Poole, Lauvell Ruth . ,,,,, , ,,,,, , , 131 Pope, Clifton Earl ...,,,, ,,.....,,,,, , ,,.. . . 164 Pope, James Glenn ,,,,,,,,.,.......,,,,,,,.. .,.. , , 131 Pope, Judieth Ann .....,r. 152, 60, 651 106, 164 Porterfield, Teresa Ann ,,,,....,,..,,,,,,,,.. , 66, 141 Posey, Jeanne ,,,,, ,. ,,... .....,, ,,,... .,,,, 2 3 , 2TT Posey, Patsy Joyce ,, ,, , ,... , , 131 Potect, Mary , ,,. , 253 Poteet, Sandra Lou 164 Powell, Margaret ,,,,,,,, ,. , 255 Pratt, Joe ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,....,,.,.. ,,,,,,.. , ,,,, , , , 261 Preston, Jerry Donald . ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,, 141 Preston, Lonnie Dee ...,,.,,,,,. 89, 143, 164, 165 Pretre, Mrs. William .,,,,,.... .,..,,,,,,,,.,, . , 34 Price, Carolyn ., ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 4 71 137, 141 Price, Mr. Charles F. ,,,, ..,,,,,,, ,,,, . . . 251 Price, Judy ,,,.,,,.,,,..,.......,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 471 141 gPrice, Vicki Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,.,,,.11 ,,.,.. 1 4 81 141 Prichett, William Jackson, Jr. ,,,,,,,., , 151 Proffer, Danny Preston ..,.,,,,,,,,..,,...,,,,, 1541 141 Proffer, Lonnie Joe ,,,, .....,.,,,,,,,,., , 131 Pruett, Lynda Louise ,,,,.. ...,,, 1 64, 651 164 Pryor, Donald Wayne ,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 41 Pulliam, Larry Wayne ...,,, ,,,,,,,. 5 8, 109, 141 -Pulliam, Myra Jayne . ,,.,, 145, 521 59, 141, 240 . -RW Rainey, Paulette ...,, 1451 58, 101, 109, 134, 141 Randle, Sandra Kay . ,, 146, 52, 601 58, 143, 164 Ransom, Jacky Dale .. ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, 164 Ransom, William Homer . ..,, ,,,i,,,,,,,, , , H 151 'Rawlings, Mrs. L. A. ,,,,.,., ,,,,, 6 0, 107, 145 Ray, Larry Eugene ,,,,.,..,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 31 Ray, Sandra Kay .,,.,,,.,,,........,,,,...r, 1451 59, 141 Rayburn, Bob .,,,.,,,,,,,,,.r..., ,,,, 1,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, , V Y 173 Rea, Celia Ann ,,,.,,,, 1521 46, 59, 60, 63, 70, 95, 101, 120, 143, 164, 228 Rea, Mr, Grady ,,,,,,,,..A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, 222 Record, Ned .,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Y 253 Redd, Gary Madison ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1451 141 Reddell, Mr. Bill .,c.,,,, 74D, 81, ss, 103, 111, 135 Reddell, Patricia Louise ,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1481 141 Reddell, Mr. Z. A. ,, ,,... ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H 195 Redus, Horace Burton ..,. ,, 152, 621 29, 58, 70, 101, 104, 143, 165 Redus, Larry James .,.,,,,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A, 1 64 'Redus, Mickey Ray . Reed, Billie Katherine ....,,,. 146, 48, 601 38, ' 43, 95, 143, 165, 241 Reed, George Clark .,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Reed, Regina Loretta .,,,,,.. 47, 124, 131, 222, 280 Reeves, Eddie ,,,,,, .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,, ,,,,,, , 2 1 5 Reeves, James Mike ,.,.,,, , ,,,,A,,,,,,,, , 131 Reeves, Joe ........,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 63 Reeves, William Franklin ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1541 81, 131 Reid, Donna Lee ,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 47, 521 141 Reid, Polly Frances ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 471 131 Revelle, Grace ,, ,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,A,,A,,,,,,, 2 5 6 Revelett, Sandra Kay ..,,. ,.... 1 48, 651 131 Rhoades, Robert'Leon ,,,,,,,11,,,,,, 54, 165 Rhodes, Mr. Ronnie ,,,,,, 108, 112, 135 Ribble, Mr. Claude .,..,,,, ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,1,1,,,, , 217 Ribble, Katherine Sue .,,.,... 1601 51, 106, 165, 217 Enrolled too late to be pictures. included in class Parentheses denote club membership. Lichardson, Johnny Mack ,,,, 58, 140, Zicketson, Ronnie Gene 1491 141 141 141 Lickctts, Wilton Ed Liddle, Mitzi Ann , 1 1451 50, 87, 89, 46 64 61 . 49. 1 ' . 7 121, 143, 165. 10, 227 Lidley, Randle ,. .. . ,,,,,,,..,., ,,,, , ,, 259 lieger, Mr. L. R. .. . .,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, . . 230 lieger, Sammy Lee . . 150, 621 27, 44D, 75, 725, 85, 86, 118, 122, 143. 151, 211, 230 Liehn, Carl James, Jr. ..,,,,, ....,.,,,,,,, .,.. VVVV 1 4 1 Ligzler, Mr. Frank . .. ,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,, . .. .. .. 9 Zisinger, Kenneth Lee , .,...,,,,,,,,.... , , . 165 loach, Earl Deanie ,, .,,.. 152, 55, 601 59, 66, 151 loach, James Thomas .. ,,,,.. .. ,,,, 131 Lobbins, Alfred Lee , ,....,.,,,,. ,,,, . 1541 141 Lobbins, Marilyn Darlene ..,,.,,. 160, 651 143, 165, 242, 276, 278 toberts, Catherine Ann ..,,.,,,,,,.,,,, 39, 56, 151 tobinius, Vernon B. ..,.. ,,,,,.. 1 50, 621 151 Lobinson, Gregory ,,,,.,, ,,,,, ,... . 2 62 lobinson, Willie Mae ,,.... .. . 151 lobison, Norma Jean ..,,,, ,.,.,..,,,,,,,,, . 20 Loddy, Durrel ..,, ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, 74C, 91 toddy, Mrs, Elsie , ,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , 251 todgers, Paula Diane ,...., . 1451 109, 140, 14l,.,.,,g.,,, . 227, 28078 todgers, Shirley Ann ,.... ,,,,,,. 1 651 105, 131 togers, Joe Bill . ,,,,, .. . ,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 1491 131 togers, Rebecca Ruth ,. ,,,, 1601 49, 111, 151 toland, Wanda Marie ,,....,.,...,,,,,,...,.. 1471 131 looks, James Edward .. ,,..,, . 147, 621 70, 151 lose, Mickey Hickman .,..............,,..,........... 165 loud, Vaughn Lee , ,, so, 4.2, es, ss, 151 loute, Leslie ,,,,,,,,,,i..,,,,.. . ........ ,mg i,..,i, 186, 200 Route, Linda Jean ., ..... 1601 43, 67, 99, 143, 165, 186 Zucker, Joan Ruth ,,..,.,... ,, 160, 641 58, 151 tuff, Sh0l'1'y Candace , ,,,,,, 11141 45, 56, 141 Russo, William Joseph ,....,.,,,,,,,,1 1811 88, 131 luthart, Linda Gale ,.,,,,,... ..,,,,,,,,,, 6 fi, 131 tutledge, Marilynn ..,..,,,,,,,., .,,,,, ,,,.,,,. 1 4 51 141 Rutledge, Thomas Hearon, J1'. ,,.. 147, 1141 1 81, 131 1 3 ' fS- Sales, sFc Dan ..i,.,,,,,,,....,.,,........,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,. 177 Sales, Dana Kaye 1601 95, 152. 177. 220 Sallee, Gregory, Jr. . ,,,,..,, . 150. 521 13. 89. 152, 230 Sallee, Gregory , . , V255 Sanders, Mr. J. D. .. 178 Sandlin, Sharon Gail , ..., 166 Sappington, Lois ,...,,..,..... ,.., , 257 Satcher, James Larry ...... Satcher, LuRann .,,, ,. ,,,, . 81, Satcher, Norman Arthur ..,... . Satcher, Regenia. . ..i. . ...... . 1651 131, 114. 131 131 Saunders, Frank R. ....,... ,..,, 1 471 88, 141 Saunders, Michael Lee ..... ,........,.. 1 52 Saunders, Richard Joe . ...,,,,.. ,, ,. 1541 166 Scarborough, John A., III ,,,,,.,. 11141 81, 131 Schneider, Craig Scott . . .... ...-. -fY..--. 1 4 1 Sciarro, Janice . ,,,,,., .V.V.V 22. 23. 33 Scott, Clyde Edward ,,...,, 1......,. 5 8, 141 Scott, Danny Ray .. VVV. ..... . . 1451 131 Scott, Deborah Ruth ..,,,. ----. 3 9, 131 Scott, Gary Wayne . .. ..,, ..,., 2 8. 131 Scott, Mr. Glenn . .. ,,.-., -,... - 17 Scott, Joyce Jan . .. ---- 1651 110. 131 Scott, Larry Dale .. ,,,, ...,.... 1 451 131 Scott, Lois Ann ,,.,., ..-- 1551 13.1 Scott, Priscilla ,.,., ....-1. Q -. W 257 Scott, Treysa . ..-- 253 Screws, Judy . 209 Scudder, Bill .. -- 90 Seals, Joe .,,,,.. -....... . - 26 Seay, Jimmy . . . ....... -.....--..... 1 35 Seay, Judith Lynne ,,,,.. . 146, 52, 1141 26, 61, 73, 120, 143, 154, 166, 247, 276, 277, 279, 280 Seay, Robert M. . . .... .-.. -----.--.,f. 1 4 91 59. 141 Seay, Thomas Daniel , . 49, 57, 59, 101, 152 Secrest, Grady ,,,, ................... A - 253 Secrest, Ruth .... ,.--.--- .-.. . -. - - 266 Seeliper, B. Elaine .,,, .. .... 1601 152, 208 Seeliger, Mr. Norman ,,,.. ....f........ . . . 208 Seeiiger, Ronnie .,,.,,,.,,..A1...-.....,.-..,, ..... . . . 203 Serur, Jean ,,,.,., 60, 70, 99, 107, 114, 161, 166, 215, 256 Shaeffer, Dan Keith ., .....,,,,,,,......, ,, 57, 131 Shaeffer, Dennis Michael .,..,,,,..., 149, 501 141 Shaeffer, Marilyn Denise .... ,,,......, 1 651 141 Shaeffer, Mark Edwin ., .. 54, 166 Shahan, Foy Dale .,,,....,., --..f .-.- 1 5 2 Shannon, Jerry Carl ...-..- - - 1521 152 Index Sharff, Peggy Joyce ...... .. ,,,,,,,,,, 166 Sharpe, Scott Lee ,,,,,,,,.., .,,, 1 52, 218 Sharrock, Judy Nell ,,,,... .. 132 Sharrock, Merlene , ,.... , . . ,, 166 Shaw, Dr. J. Emory . ,,,, . . , 44B Shawhart, Sharon Inez ,,,,, ,,,, 1 601 143, 166 Shelby, Lucille , .... ,.... , .,, ,, , 257 Shelton, Brenda Lou . ..,...,.,,,,, , 1601 152 Shelton, Ml'. D. B. .. ,,,,,, , 12B, 54, 1114, 145 Shelton, Kaye ,, . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. , ,, 15 Sherman, Mrs. Frank .,......,,,,.,,, 98, 112, 125 Sherman, Steve .. ,.,,,,,,,.. ,. ., ,,,, ,,,,, , , 50 Sherrill, Michael Alan ...... . 132 Sherwood, Judy V. . ..... ,, 1651 141 Shew, Eddie Don ,.,,,,,,, .,,,... . .. 1481 152 Shew, Linda Kay ,,,,,, ...,....,...,,,. . .. , .. 132 Shew, Peggy Jane . ,,,,,, 148, 52, 601 64, 95, 152 Shields, David Lee .,,,,,,.,,,,..... ,,,, . .. ,,,,,, 132 Shipman, Lana Kay ,,,.,...... .,,,,, 6 5, 68, 141 Shipman, Mrs. Ralph ,..,... ,,,.. . 105, 145 Shiver, Keith Edward .,..,,,,., , 1541 152 Shoemate, Ernest Wade .,..,,, .... . . 1541 141 Short, Samuel Crockett, III ,,... ,, 145, 621 90, 166, 242 Shrum, Sheryl Jo ,,,,,,,. 1601 23, 41, 104, 10 152 Shuler, Linda Kaye ,,,,,,,, 148, 601 14, 97, 152 Sikes, Billy Frank . ......,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 1811 88, 132 Sikes, Charlotte Kaye .,,,.,,.,,,. 148, 52, 601 51, 161, 166, 234 Sikes, James Edgar ,. ,, , . . ,,,,, ., 152 Sikes, Linda Kay .. .. .,,,.... 1651 132 Sikes, Randy ....... . . .,......,,....,..........,,,, ....,. , .g 234 Simmons, ,fGyeo1'ge Houston ,,,, 146, 1 , 121, 143, 16525166 Simpkins,.Judy Carol ,,,,,,,, 145, 60, 641lf3!l3, 152, 233, 280 Simpson, George ,..,..,..,, .,........,........,,..,,, 9 5 Simpson, Johnny Robert ..,,.....,,..,,...,,..,....,,,,, 152 Simpson, Warren .,,,...,.,,,.,,,,,...,..,. , .,,..,,,,.,,. , 263 Sims, James William .,,,,,,.,,...,, , 1541 18, 152 Sims, Michael Lee ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,. 1451 IZD, 58, 141 Singer, Patrick Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,1 -145, 491 80, 141 Singer, Patti Jo ,... ...,... 1 451 141, 234 Sisson, James S. .. 1471 141, 188 Skates, Mrs. G. A. . ,,,,, ........,,....., . ,, 185 Skidmore, Mr. Sam A. ,,.,,. ..,.,.,, 1 04, 155 Skinner, Tammy Wade .,.... ,..., 1 471 141 Skinner, Mrs, Walton ,,,,,,, ..,,,,,, , 92D 'Sky-Eag1e,fWi,Iliam H. Sluder, M1'Si4,W, G, ..,.......,. ....,....,........,, 13 Smallwood, Donna Kay ..... .. . ,...., 1471 141' Smallwood, Michael Edwin ..... . ....,.. .... 1 41 Smart, Sharron Gene .....................,.. 1601 152 Smith, Mr. Carl ....... . ,.......,............,.............. 191 Smith, Carla Jean . ......,..... 160, 651 152,, 191 Smith, Carolyn Ruth ......,...,.....,... 68, 152.1228 Smith, Qharies, Wziyne .......... .. . ,.....,. 1541ggg141. Smith, Delores cm-01 .,,.,,,. 1601 ss, iiszfgsazsa Smith, Dennis C. ........ .,......4............ 1 Smith, Dennis Reed .... ...............,. 1 Smith, Dicky . .... ..... . ..,,,, 154 7 31 Smith, Don Lee . ,.,,,,,,,,, .. .... 1541 166 Smith, Donna Kay ..,,,,..,. 1601 143, 167, 191 Smith, Jacqueline Sue .....,...,.,.,,,........ 1651 152 Smith, Janie Lynetha .......................,............ 132 Smith, Judith Kaye ,.,..,.,,,,.. ,.,. 1451 58, 132 Smith, Kenneth Roger ..,...,,.......... ,..,.,,,,,....... 1 32 Smith, Leland Gayle .,..,.., 146, 49, 501 43, 62, 78, 79, 143, 167, 228 Smith, Linda .. .,....,......... 1651 132 Smith, Linnie Bell ....,.... ......... , ,...,.......... 1 67 Smith, Michael Barnes ..,....... .... 152, 207 Smith, Michael Lee .............,.,....... ........ 8 1, 132 Smith, Nancy Diane ................ ....,....... 1 601 152 Smith, Nelda Pat ........ 1481 38, 42, 43, 61, 95, 143, 167, 246 Smith, Paul Eugene, Jr. Mike ...,.... 154, 621 167 Smith, Rebecca Linden ........ 1451 71, 99, 134, 141, 142, 143, 207 Smith, Ruth Barnes ..... .,.....,.. .,.,..,,....,,,. 2 0 7 Smith, Vicki Eileen .... ..,.,,,, ,,,,, 1 4 51 141 Snow, Mrs. W. H. . ..,., ...., 9 6, 112, 125 Solomon, Linda Mae . , ,.,. 1651 153 Sowle, Cheryl Adrian .,... ........,, ,,., 1 3 0, 132 Sowle, Dwight Carter ..,,,. 57, 143, 167 Spann, Gary Bruce ......... ..,........,.,, ...,. 1 3 2 Spann, Mary Frances ....... ...... 1 64, 651 167 Sparks, Alta , ...........,.................,... 160, 651 167 Sparks, Mr. Charles E. ............ 13, 34, 43, 50. 62, 99, 155 Sparks, Mary Ann ......, . ..,.... ,,,,,.,,, . . 141 Spencer, Donald Gene ...... . ,... 111, 141 Spencer, Jerry Wayne ............... ........ 1 67 Sprinkle, Carol Ann Stafford, Karen Jean ............ 160, 651 63, 73. 136, 143, 167, 201, 276, 280 Staley, Janis ...........,.... ...... 2 42 Stallings, Leslie ......,........ ,.,,,,,,,, 1 01 Stallings, Nancy Kay ......,,..,,................ 67, 142 Stamper, Ronnie ............,4........,,....,.,. 62, 210 Stanley, Amy Kay .,,.,,.. 1601 12, 58, 107, 153, 214 Starks, Linda Ann .,.....4,............... 160, 651 153 St. Clair, Robert Michael ,,,,. .............,,,,,,, 1 32 Steed, Michael Lynn .,...... .,,,,,,,,.,,,,1, 1 32 Steelman, Cotton ,,,,,,,,,1,,.....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 221 Steely, Thomas Brazelton ......,. 150, 621 85, 143, 144, 153, 199 Steely, Mr. Thomas R. ,,,.,,,,1....,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 199 Stegall, Sandra Sue .,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,1,,,,,,,,,, 1 32, 187 Stell, Jack Wayne ....,,,,,, .,..,, 1 451 142 Stengard, Birgzitta ,,,,,, .1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 13 Stephen, Grace ,, ,,,,,,,,,,.. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 253 Stephens, David Edwin ., .... ...... 1 45, 501 142 Stephens, George Wayne ..,.... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 53 Stephens, Gerald Ray ,,,,,,,,.....,.............. 1541 153 Stephens, Janice Marie . ......,,..,,,,,,. 1451 142 Stephens, Mr. Jerry ,,,,,,,, 23, 94, 113, 115, 277 Stephens, William Angerve ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 42 Stephenson, Edith .,,,....,,11..,..,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 06 Sterling, Charles Lloyd ........ 146, 501 42, 62, , 83, 85, 86, 91, 143, 167 Steaens, James Don ..,...,.....,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,...,.,., 132 Stewart, Billy Gene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,.,,,1,,,,,,,,,, , 142 Stewart, Mrs. James W, ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, 109, 155 Stewart, Janie Lou , ,.,.... 146, 52, 60, 641 20, 70, 73, -121, 143, 166, 167, 247, 277 Stewart, Sarah Jane ,,..,,,,.,.. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 651 167 Stewart, Tommy ,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,.,..1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 267 Stifelman, Mrs. Lizeile S. ,,,,,,,,.. 46, 109, 135 Stiielman, Mary Luciie- . ,,.,.. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4B Stifiii Charles Edmond ..,.,, .,..........,,,1.,., 5 8, 132 Smokey, Jean ............4.4.........................,. 5 .... 44B Stone, Betty Carolyn .,.,...4 152, 603 65, 102, 153 Stone, Danny Louis ..............1.,... 1541 80, 142 Stone, Glenda Fay .........,,....,..,... S 155, 601 153 Stone, Jimmy Don ......,. 1621 78, .143, '153, 218 StoiieQ'z1i!nmy Mac .......4.........,,,.... .. 90 St0EfieQi'fR08ema1'y ...... 1.............. ' 51, 153 Stoney' Susan Gail ....,.... ...... 4 5, 1151132, 250 Storey, Mrs. Kelley ..,,.. ......,.,......, Q 105, 135 Strawn, Mary Jean' ......... ...,...... .. .. 1651 132 Strickland, Billy Bob' ...,...... ...,,.,,,,, , 167 Stringfellow. Alice Ann .,... ,,,,,, 6 8, 132 Stubblefield, Jack ,,,,.....,... 2, ..., ...4,, 18 Stuekey, Garry Don ..,.,. 1621 153 Carl Devox ....... ...... If 132 Stitidlitii. Stella Marie ..... .... . ...Q 1651 132 Sugg, Bobbie Yvonne ,,.,.,.., ,,.. 1651 153 Sugg, Margarette Ann .. ..... ..,... 1 651 132 Suggs, Edwin Earl .,.....,.. -. ,... ...,,. 1 32 Sullivan, Charles ....,....4.. . ....,, ..,.... 232 Sutton, Mildred Ann, .,...,. ...sm 1601 153 Mrs. Bob, Jr. .,,,.... ..,,L.Q .......,,.,,,, 97 Siliaim, Freddy Rieiiard .,................ 63, 75, 78, 79, 143, 167. 228 Swaim, Mack ,,,,,,, . ..,,...,.., ..,.....,..........,,,,,,,. 1 98 Swaim, Patrick Lee .....,,, 1541 167, 198 Sweeney, Carolyn ,, , ......,...........,..,........,.... ,,,. 2 61 Swindle, Phyllis JoAnn .,,,..,.,... 145, 601 153 Swindle, Rhonda Kay.. ..,,,,,,,,..,,.. 1451 107, 142 Swint, Elizabeth .,,,,,,, 146, .49, 521 51, 2 106, 143 167 Swint, Joe Eddie .,gE ,....,.. ,,,.,.,,.., ...,.. 1 3 2, 187 Swint, Mertie Lucile .... .. ....... 1451 97, 142 Swofford, Phalia .. .,,...,,,....,.......,.,...4.....,...... . 13 Sylvia, 'Caron Lenoir ....,,,,.... 145, 551 107, 142 Szejiely. Kay .. .... 1481 110, 119, 122, 132, 178 1.f1ifi.f '-T- Taack, James Perry .,,. 154, 1141 59, 143, 167 Taack, Lyle Edward .,,...........,. 1541 35, 36, 142 Tankursley, Maxine .,,,,.,.,...,,, ....1....,,..,....,,,., 2 66 Tanner, Judy Kay Ashford ..,.,,4....,.1., 1651 153 Taubert, Charles W. ..,............ ,,,,,,, 1 09, 153 Taylor, John Whitfield ,,,,,, ,1,,,1,,,,,,, 1 32 Taylor, Larry Wayne ...... .,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 42 Taylor, Patricia Ann ...... 4 ...... 1 651 142 Taylor, Philip Craig ..... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 42 Taylor, Pricilla Kay ....,....... ..,1,,,,,11,,,,,, 1 32 Taylor, Virginia Carol .,,..........,....., 1651 153 Temple, Hiram Duane .,,.........,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, 153 Temple, Sharon Ann Terpening, Jean Ann ........ 145, 60, 651 153, 251 Thielman, Mr. Eugene ,4,,,., 100, 112, 145, 257 Thielman, Mrs. Travis ,,,,...... ,....,.,1...,,,,,.,,.,, 2 03 Thomas, Eddie .,..........,,..... ,.....,........,.,.,,,,,,, 2 24 Thomas, Gary Lynn ,,,,,,,,...,...........,,.,. 1451 132 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. Parentheses denote club membership. OWL 0 273 Index Thomas, Jerry H , ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 24 Wadley, Mrs. Margaret .,,,... .......,,,.,, ,,,..,.,,, 2 5 0 Williams, Jimmy Burton 1, , , ,.,,, 15 Thomas, Linda Kay ,,,,,,,,, 4473 132 Waggener, Linda Kay ..,,.A, ,,,,, 1 451 56, 142 Williams, Mr. John ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2,,,,,,,, 24 Thompson. Charles . ,,.,.l,,,,,,,, ,,l,,, , 259 Wakefield, Nancy ,,,,........., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 20 Williams, Johnny Westly ,,,,,,,,,,,, f49J 59, ig Thompson, Dewey Eldon ,,,,,, 58, 132 Walberg, Ann ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 67 Williams, Louis B,, Jr, ,,,,,,,, 145, 505 80, gg Thompson, Duncan ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 441-3 Walker, Carol Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q45 603 27, 163 14 Thompson, Duncan McLean .,,..... f62J 143, Walker, Cynthia H ,..,. C45, 643 67, 106, 142 Williams,No1'1'ie. .,,,.,..,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Th E 153 280 VVgallie1',f1'nnkiE: Sue ...,....,,,,,,,,........ C657 133 Williams. Ronald Earl .,...,,. 149, 50, 621 31 0mDS0n, usfene K .,...,,,..,,.........,,,..,,,,, .,.. 1 99 a 'er, ames . ....,,,,,,,,....,,,........., .,.. ....,,,, 1 5 3 89,141-S, 169, 25 Thompson, Maurice Dum-ell ,,,,..,. 1451 59, 132 Walker, Linda Dianne ,... 145, 603 27, 56, 153 Williamson, Bob Courtney ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 g11:0mDS01gl,tVViglaILl Paul ...... ...........,,,,,, 1 68 galllier, W. ,,,,,,........,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A 13 Williamson, Brenda Gay .,,,,,,,, ,, 160, 651 51 0mS. BSY ac Son ,,...,,,,,..... ,,.,,...,....,., 1 43 a er, i iam unter ......,,...,,,,,,,,. 81, 133 143,16 Thornburrow. Mrs. R. S. ..,.,,,..,.,....,,,, ,,,..,,, 2 41 Wallace, Kathy Ayres ...... . 45, 134, 142, 185 Williamson, Mary Etta ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 493 14 Thornhurrow, Robert Stephen ......,. 150, 623 Wallace, Mary Ladd ,,,,,,,, 4645 44D, 45, 60, Williamson, Troy Wenard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133, 14 22, 33, 70, 143, 165, 166, 61, 70, 107, 168, 227 Willingham, James Michael ,,,..... 1491 81, 115 168, 185, 276 278 Wallace, Nan-cy Jane .,,.........,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1651 142 13 Thrasher, Mary Gaynell .,,,.... 146, 47, 60 64, Walsh, Marvin, Jr. ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 49j 133 Wilson, Billie Earle , Y ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 65? 143, 168, 203, 276 278 W2lltel'S, Mr. Bobby R. ..., ..... 1 09, 124, 125 Wilson, Carlton ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , 25 Thl1l'l1'1011, M12 -T06 ..................................., 18, 44B Ward, Danny Wayne ....,,, .,.,,,,.. , 1545 142 Wilson, Don ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ThUl'm0D, Mark --V--...--..A...---.----...1............... . 44B Ward, Gary D011 ..... ........... ............ I 4 51 133 Wilson, James Larry ,,,,,,, ,,,,, I 541 14 Thurnmon, Peggy Jean ...... .,... I 45D 132 Warren, Barbara Louise , .1... ,..... I 651 110, 133 Wilson, Jumes William , ,,,, .,,,, 1 621 16 TQDHQH, Jack -... .............. ..........,. , , 262 Wasson, Linda Jean .......,r........,..,..., 68, 168 Wilson, Jody ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, , 25 gfvllltl fglflfl Jaan .,..- .... 68, 153 Waterman, George Milton .,,.. 1621 80, 143, Wilson, Miss Mary ,,,,.. 96, 15 IDDI , al'lS He H ' 105, 142 f 158 Wilson, Mr. W. T. .,,,, . 65, 9 Tinnit, Doris Faye ...... 1653 142 Watkins, Marilyn in J ijwinfi-ey, Hubert Ray ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , 13 Todd, Emma JUY9 -V .---- -... 1 f,qg3,Qy:Ygf.. 1453 142 Weaver, F1'21l'lC9S KaY',,...f5fi48, 60, 64D 169, 235' f,',i' i'7ffl:l'72QFi11n, Elbert Vernon ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Todd, James M. ....,,,..,.,,,,..,.' ,,,,,,, 168 Webb, Gary Lee . .....,.,. 544,41 ,...,..,.,,..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 69 .-,' l-,Q,g.QWin,,, Robe,-t Luthey ,,,,,,,, ' 449, 50, 51, 114 Tolleson, Elizabeth Ann ,,,, 1651 132 Webb, Patricia 33, 44, 46, 48, 58, :i 12, 21, 33, 57, 98, 143, 165, 16 Tooley. Sharon Ann ......... 4653 142 59, 60,1 70, 106, 116, 143, 154, va1s421gfWii,,t9n, shm-on Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., . 13 TODD, Tommy -................. ......,..,. 184 f 169, 215, 256 - e-, . 1 wma, Duane Lee , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 451 13 Towers, Beverly Anne .,.., 1455 132 Webster, Erie ....,.1.....,,,.. ,,,, , , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 252 , Winn, James Maui-ice ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 16 Towers, Dwkie H ...............,. .... . ...... 9 1, 237 Weger, Mr. Floyd ,,,....,...,.,,, 12D, 58, 101, 112 wisely, Sym,-on Jane ,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, 4 511 15 gowers, goliglzgs lgagdalll ..,...,., .,.. Weger, Jean Ann .....,.. C601 58, 59, T05 Wgmack, Jglmeg Mom-09 ,,,,, ,,,, T 8, 80, 88, QQ ownsen , ic ar am e ....,... , , , 5 , 14' . 132, 143. 173 Weger, Mr. Roy W. ............,,,,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,......, 12D Womack, she,-1-ie Jean ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 653 105, 13 Townsend, Severn Francis ..,.,... 150, 625 22, Weiler, Leta R. .1......,.....,. 151, 60, 651 169, 235 xwood, Linda Lou 89. 143,155 173, 280 Weller, Mr. S. L. ..,.,,,,....,,,,..,...,,.......,.....,, .. 235 Wood, pat,-icin Ann ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 67, 14 Townsend, Tommy .-..-............. g,,f,,:... ...... ..s.. 1 86 Welch, James Owen ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,...... 1541 133 Wm, fi-hmvmon Clenney ,,,.,, ,,,. Q 541 14 Trann, Larry Wayne ........... .,,, 132 Wells, Mrs, T. D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 6 1 wuodayd, Melba ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, 26 Trenado, Bllly Earl ............ 88, 142 Wells, Thomas David .,,,.... 39, 50, 62, 78, 89, Wglgdfin, Mack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 4, 8 Trulock, Brqndus. ........ ....... 258 I - 92C, 143, 169 Wggig-mage, Mr, Jack V, ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, Y 921 Tucker, Annie I-01S ..... ....- 2 f45J 132 West, Richard D. ., ..,.,. 1495 59, 136, 142, 188 Wgoldridge, Mi-S, Jack V, ,,,, ,,,...,,,......., . 18 Tucker, Sandra Ann --..-...-.- V 147, 60, 655 56. Westbrook, Charles Ronnie ....1........,..,...,... 133 wooiswn, Dwight Err01 .,,...,,,,,, 111, 142, 21 . ' 143, 168 Westbrook, John Richard ....,.,..,,,,,.,.. 4623 153 Wooten, Mri J, G, ,,,,,,,.,,,,........,,,,..,..... 92D, 9 Turner, Linda- ------------- ---- P '--s ---'-s--'--ff -ff- 1 97 WhelChel, CIIRTICS ......,.....1................ .. C543 133 Wgoten, Mart ,,,,,,,.,,, ....,,...,,,.,, ,,,,,, , , , ,,,,, Tynes. Albert L- ........ ..... - 1473 87, 142 Whitaker, Barbara Daphene ........ C475 58, 133 word, Miss Delors ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 8, 52, 103, 15 Tynes, Martha Lane ..-...... ....-r--. I 471 133 Whitaker, Gail Elizabeth ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . 60, 153 Wgrtham, Byron ,,,,,,, ........,, ....,...,.,. , , , 27 Whitaker, Gloria Sue .2 ...,,,,...,,,,.,,, C601 56, 169 Wgrzhggn, Carlton ,,,,... ,, ,,,,,... ,, ,, 26 'U' Whitaker, Philip .......... 0151 142, 280 Wrenn, Jennifer Lea ,,,,., ,..,,,, Q 49, 13 , , , White, Alice ChaI'l!1aiIgdQEAlgx7,, .............. 1655 135' ,--,, '3r-iwright, Karen Joyce ,...... f65J 16 Upchurch' Tlm Edwm '----- -i--- 1 03 White, Betty Lou ..., ..,...... .. ....,, 279i ,4, if ,44-r7 wright, Mr. Lindsay ..,,... ....,,,,, , 2 K, K. White, Mr. Bill iif' Mrs, Lindsay ...,..... .... . 3 WV- 1 2 . White, Mr. Bob ,,,,,., ..,. .e.p,...,.'1258 '5'i' Wright, Michael scott .,..... . f49J 13 ggggggvggmglgdggd -.-e. 2+--736 f---- 6 -5, 123 222222: Siiifynaagsfgg''ifTf2s125s5+sI s1f1 rs, Elf 5?S22E?,2g, 12:2 ?T?fT?,i1r 'igggitg 52 Vanderpooli, lvirj ,.,-,,-,- v,,,,,,,,,, 92 White Kenneth Edmond 143' 169' Wyatt: Jenrnfer - t 1 6' I Vandever, Sharon Dee .,...,.,,.... ..4 ...........,,..... 168 - ' ,. , . ' ' varnado, Gerald A. ,,,,,.,.,,,., - .,.., sl- ,,.,,..,.,,.,, 133 w2lff5cfh',i53Qr',m1?'v5fTv5'i i 'i I -Y- Varnell, Marie Ellen ,,,.,,,,., ,. 147, 60, 651 153 Whitton 'Thomqs Joe ' ' 8 133 Vaughan, Ben M. .....,, ...., - 57, 143, 168 Wilkersan Amgen ' 265 fiates, Johnny Lee ............... ..-.--... 7 H 1543 14 Vickers, Mattie Lee ..,.,. -,.c.,.,, .,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,, 1 53 Wilkerson' Patsy P5555'-'f-'-' ,,,, ' 133 .,.. Y am, Mm-y Elizabeth 1451 89, 14 Vlehe- Mlke eeoe----eeoo-e---ooe-' '-'- -ioe B 17 wnkins Hai-old wayne ..... .... c 543 143 153 -QYQQX' Mickey Paul '------ e-est-e-ee-'ssees B or 13 Viergever, Donna Jane ..... c,g4egeggQ,g.,,1, 4481 133 W-lk- 'J , Leon Q54, 81' 133 Edgar ,,,,........,........... ................ . 25 vincent, Charles Eddie ..,., se, 153 ? lm' my - eee'e ' Margaret Ann ...... ......,...... .,.... ' r 41 y-,,sQ,f-f,i .f.,-, Wilkins, Roger Dale ........... ....... C 541 142 ,,rf'g,g1 ' . 'L Wilkins, S115ie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,........,,.....,, 5 3 Michael Edward 4627 108' 15 -W- 1 1 1 willhoit, Charliumvid ....... ...... 6 gi, .... be .,,, 1 5.,, 2 QTY? Z K' ' ' Williams, Don en .....,,.,,, ...... 7 , , - 'Q Wacasey, Mrs. A. V. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,gQ,, ,,.,,,. 94, 246 Williams, Jack ..-. .,..----- - -A--.- -f----efffff-- ----ffff 2 5 3 , , Wadley, Brenda Gail ,,,,, ,,2Q'g55y 133, 250 Williams, James Dee LL .,.,.,. ................. 1 69 Zabclk- Eleanor R059 ---- ---e-i 440- 525 97, 14' n ex o A meets 1 Before You Buy, ' ..,, fo 1 A A' HA- Blackwell, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, K' 'i 'i ff,,Q,. ,,,,,, 251 Centennial Life Insurance ,,,,.. 19 B N C Discount Shoes .,,,. ,,,,, 2 04 Center Barber Shop Y,YY.....wY.. ,,,,.. 1 8 Aikin's Men's Wear ...... .V..V 2 48 Booth, Bill, Mgtor C0, ,A,A ,,A,, 2 40 Central Auto Parts ....,,,,... ,,,,,, 1 7 Allen Trucking .........., Y,.., 1 76 Bowen Express ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 12 Central Speed Wash ...... ..,, , ,22 Al's Snack Bar ,,Y,.,,.. ....., 2 48 Boyers Brothers ,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,r,,r,,,r ,,,,,, 1 74 Chuck Wagon Cafe .... ,.,,r, 2 0 American Legion ...., ,,,.., 2 38 Boy Scguts of America ,Y,,,,.,,,,Vr, ,V,.V 1 97 Churches QGJ ..,......., ,,,,,, 2 3 Ayres' v---.--v,,V,VV ---,----,--f,,V--,VV--- ------ 1 9 5 Bray, Barney, Jr., Contractor ........ ,,.,,, 2 18 City Market ----------A-VVfA-- ...., 2 1 Brookshire's ,,,,,,,.,,.,....,,,,.....,,,.......... ......, 2 39 City Steam Laundry ..VV ...,,, 2 0 -B- Brown's Texaco Station ..A.A.,.,,. ...., 2 08 Clyde'S Of P21145 Y---------- .v..,, 2 4 Burtrum Woolston .....,....... .218 Coca-Cola YV-V,-----,---Y.v---A- ....VVV . .717 321113000112 IZTOEV ----,,,----....AV --., 2 g0il9glif6CSi2CEDD9 ......,..... ,,,,,,,,r, 2 1 a COC 1 COX VVYV, ------ o onia oi eurs ...........,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 8 Balfour, L. G., Co. ,,,,. ,,,, 1 87 WC- Columbia Barber Shop .,,,... ,,,,,,,,, 2 1 Barnett's Food Store .,,, ,,.,,., 2 50 Corner Drug I 8: II ,1,A,, .AAYVV 2 2 B 8: B Motor Clinic A... . 190 Cagle's Magic Flame .,,,,,, ,r,,,w, 1 80 Coston Sr Son ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .--,A, 2 2 Beall's --------YYVY,--YYVYYYY---A,A------- -YYYVVY 2 32 Caldwell M0t0l' CO. ..v... ..,..,. 1 90 Council Meat Market ....,,, ,,,,, 2 0 Beasley-Vaughan Drug ...... ,,,.,,, 1 76 Campbell's Ice Cream .,,,,,, ,,,,,V 2 03 Cox Furniture ,V,rv,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -AYVVV 1 7 Belk's ....,,...,..i,.,,,,,.................... .Vl.., 2 48 Cannon's Printing Co. .,i,, rr,,, , ,211 C Kg R Paint and Supply .,,,V .,-,---.A 1 9 Bell, Nathan J. .,,........... .....,, 2 35 Carlock's Food Center .,,,,,,, ,r,,,,, 1 T6 C1-0w'S Welding Shop ,,,.,4, ,,,,1,A,1 2 0 Bennett's Cleaners ' .... ...,,., 2 32 Carpenters Local Union ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 98 C, g, S, Motor Clinic iYiY,iAY-,- .-,,A,AAV 2 2 Benningfield T.V. ....i ...... 2 12 Cavmess, Col. J. M, ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, 2 O6 Cummei-.Graham .4,w...,.,,.,-.,,--,,, ,,.--.-,-- 2 0 Blard 011 CO- e---e--- --'A--- 2 12 C2Wfh0I1'S ------------------------.- ....... 2 43 Cunningham Motor Services ..... ......... 2 14 OWL U 274 -D.. airy3Ette ........, ...., airy Kream .. .. ,,,, airy Queen .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, eLuxe Barber Shop ,,,.,,,,..,.,,,. enney's Studio . ..,, .....,,....,..., , .. errick, Murrel, Gulf Station eWccse Monument Co. ....,,.,., . ickerson Bros. Garage ....,,.. octors 1381 octors Q61 1- Pepper ....IQQQQQQQQQQ... -E- Echols, Leslie ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, dith's Beauty Ellison. Peyton, Lawyer .... stelle's Beauty Shop Y,,,,,,.,,,,.. versrreen Monument Co. ..... . Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,, . -F- 'Faiufs Beauty studio eeeeeee.,eew,,,., Famous Shoe Store .. ....,,,,.,.,,, .. Fangio's Paint 8: Body Shop Farmers 8: Merchants ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Farmers 8: Ranchers ...,,,,,,,,,,, Fashion Beauty Shop .,.o.,..,,,,. ,... Faught Motor Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, 6 ,,,Y,,,, Federal Land Bank Associatiml .. ..,. ,rA,,,, . . Fendley's Garage . ,,...,,.,.., ..,..,..., ,. ,,,,,,, . A Firestone Store ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.... . First Baptist Church ,,,,,,,,, First Federal Savings .,....,, First Methodist Church .......... First National Bank .......,........... Fisher, McLaughlin, Harrison Flex-O-Lite ,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,...r,, Flower Mart . . ,,....YY.......... .. Foxworth Galbraith Frank's Dairyland .......,,,.. .,,.. Frazier Gulf Service Y,,,... ......... Fry-Gibbs Funeral Home A ...... -G... Garrett, H. L., Appliance .... ..... Gene the Jeweler ..........,. ......, - . Gibraltar Barber Sh'op ....... Gibson Discount Center ..,.... Gifford's Army Surplus Glass Motors ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,... . Goodwin's Stereo , ,,r,,,,,,,,,. , Grace Lutheran Church .,,... Grand Auto Parts ,,,,......i.. Grand Cleaners ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Grarld Oxygen . .. Guest Paper Co. Gulf Oil Co. .,,,,,,,,,..,,,.....,,.. . Guthrie 8: Guthrie . ..., ...,. . -H.. Hair Fashion Studio .V...,,,,.....,.........., .,,,,, Hammon's, L. O., Men's Wear Hank's Dari-Bar 8: Food Mart Harrison 8: Son Contractors Hasselmeier Plumbing ......,........ Head's, Joe, Automart .....,,.... . Hickman Insurance Agency Hill, Epps, Insurance .,.......,,,.. Hill Jewelry ,,,,..,.. ,,,..,...,,,..... Hinkle Lumber Company .,,......,... .. ......,.....,, H 8: M Grocery .. V,,,,..........,,................ ........ . . Hodges, Harold, Insurance .........Y,..... . ..... . Holcomb's Maytag Coin-O-Matic Holiday Inn ,,,,..................,...Y,.. ....,i.i.... . Holiday Inn Restaurant ,,,,............ ,..... Hollywood Shop ..., ....,.,..... Hollywood Vassarette ....,,, Horn, J. W., Tin Shop ....., House, W. M., Jewelry ,.,. . Howard Bros., Inc. ....,..... . Howerton Motor Co. .........i. . Hudson Service Station .,,...... Humble Oil 8: Refining Co. .... . -1- Ideal Baking CO. .................... . Immanuel Baptist Church .,... International Harvester ..,... Interstate Theaters ..,.,,,,... Irene's Beauty Shop ......i..... 220 204 244 244 213 187 244 229 180 202 207 216 206 232 204 188 213 192 226 213 194 246 195 191 250 191 236 189 236 223 192 188 186 220 226 196 213 216 240 190 202 196 196 184 236 214 204 204 216 235 205 190 210 244 222 237 205 246 243 232 216 210 193 221 201 201 205 222 174 186 .. ,,,, 219 .......248 200 222 .......225 .......236 206 .......200 209 -J.. Jack's Humble Service Station ...i... ...... 2 44 Johnson 8: Lenoir Garage ............ ....... 2 42 Jones Automotive Service ....,,... Jones, Roscoe, Paint Store ....... .......202 .......200 Index of Advertisers Before You Buy, See If They Advertise -K.. Kennedy Texaco ............ .............. ........ 2 4 6 Kennemer Insurance Agency ...... ...... 1 92 K F T V ......... ............................. 1 81 Kiker, Smith, T.V, 8: Radio ,,,,.. ....,..216 King's Sporting Goods ..,,....,.... 217 Klip-N-Kurl ,,,,,,,.,,,,., ,...,... 2 28 K P L T .....i.......................... ........ 2 14 Kress, s. H. .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,,...... 2 12 -L- Lamar County Echo ,,,,,,,,,, .. ..... H199 Lamar Creamery .,... .......... ........ 2 3 1 Lamar Oil Company .............. 233 Lamar Road Pony Farm ,.,,., 194 Lamar Super Service ........ ........ 1 78 Lawler Motors ................. ........ 1 88 Levine's .....................-...... ------.. 1 87 Lewis, Bill, Cafe ,,,,,,,,,,...,......... 246 Liberty National Bank ................. ....... 2 47 Lightfoot, Will, 8: Associates .,.... ........ 1 78 -5 'Lonkouskifs Upholstery .................. ........216 Low!-y's Fyjrniture ............................... ........ 1 96 Luckey's Drive-Inn 8: Loop Cafe ..... ........ 2 12 Lusty's Drive-Inn .......................... ....... A 196 -M- Mackey 8: ,Pierson Insurance .....,,. .1 ...., 208 Mac's Gulf'i-Service ...................... ....-.. . 199 Main Beauty Shop ................... M .---- -.197 Main Tire Store .......i .......- 2 32 Malone Glass Shop ........... 204 Margraves Drug ........A. ...... --------- 2 2 7 Marshall Mobile Service ........ -----..-. 2 45 Mary Carter Paints ............. ----.... 1 74 McClain's .. ..... .... ............. . e--,---- 2 4 6 McDowell's Used Cars ,...,, 226 McGee Equipment Co. ..........-- .VVVVVVP 1 90 McKay Music . ,,,,.... ........ ............ 1 9 5 Medford Concrete Pipe Co. 178 Midget Cabinet Shop .....---....1- 242 Midwest. Video .........ii......... 232 Missa Construction Co. 177 Modern Beauty Shop .-......-1---- 232 Modern Cleaners .......1....--------.f. 19' Moore 8: Lipscomb, Lawyers .,,,.. 188 Moore, D. T., Well Drilling -- -- 244 Morgan 81. ,Lindsey .i,.... ......,,....... ......... 1 8 5 Morneau Insurance Claims ...... 210 Morphew Buick CO. ................... ---- ff.. 1 7 5 Morris Food Store .M ............ .180 Morse, Ray, Auto 'Service ...-... ------Y- 2 32 Morton Food ............ .. .......-----.- --------- 1 76 Moseley Amusement .....,.. . ........,250 Murphy-Provina Co. .... 190 .sg- Nafe Concrete Co. ...W ...... 238 Nahas of Texas, Inc.-Kofi. 226 Nauman Greenhouse 220 Ne1son's Jersey Farm L ....--- 233 New Deal Wrecking Co. ..... -- -,-----------1f1-e 206 Nicholson House ......... .... , ...... - ...- ........... 244 Nolan 8: Simpson ..... .... ....... ..., ...., -... ........ 115 Norman's Garage ..,..... ........ 2 03 Norment 8: Castleberry ..1- 240 North Texas Simply CO. .... --- f-ff- 221 ...O- Oak Farms . .................... ,.-.,. I .----------.. 1 -'f1'-- 2 39 ,O'Dea's Mower Service ....., .....,.. 2 38 Yi0'Dea's Trim Shop -14---------1-- -------- --'1'-f- 2 5 1- '0rdway's Furniture .............i..... 232 Owl Drug ............1----1--- ..--...--- 2 29 -P- Palace Coffee Shop ................... Palace Drug No. I 8: II ......-------- Parham 8: Son Construction .. Parham Lumber Company ..,.,... Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Automatic Gas .........-1---.-- Concrete ..... Z .............. Electric Service .,,,. Floor Covering ............ Lanes ....................------. ..---- Livestock Commission ...... Mattress 8: Blind Co. ..... . Milling Company ........... Music .... .....--.-- News ................ . ..-..----- - Office Machines .... Oil Products ......i.. Radio 8: T. V. i...... . Rubber 8: Supply ....... 202 203 182 238 217 .........191 229 180 237 216 216 214 .240 .191 .230 .224 .230 .174 Parisian Barber Shop ....... Philley, Noel, Insurance ...... ...,.....182 .........235 Purely Wisrirly - ..-..f.f.fff,--- -e-- -4---ff-f 1 9 2 Price, C., 8: S011 ...........1...- -'------- 2 51 -R- Ragland Insurance .................. .,....... 2 24 Rainey, David, Insurance ...... ......... 2 24 Reaves Cafe ..... .................... ......... 2 0 4 Red Ball Motor Freight ......i................ ......... 2 09 Reddell Service Station .................................... 195 Red River Valley Collection Agency ............ 230 Reep's Furniture .,......,..,.............,...................... 228 Riggs Jewelry ....,........ ...... ......... 2 0 4 Robert's Jewelers ............ ....... ......... 2 2 8 Robinius Greenhouse ........................ ......... 1 74 Roden 8: Sons ..........i......i..i.................... ......... 1 92 Rodgers-Wade Manufacturing CO. .....-- N230 Royal Barber Shop ....................,....... . .iii.... 232 Royal Beauty Shop .... .......i............. ......... 2 5 0 Royal Crown Bottling Co. .. . V,.,.S... Sammy's Jim Dandy ,... Sanitarium of Paris .... .... Secrest Radio 8: T. V. Short's 'T-1 1 .......,,,. .,,.,,,..,, Sikes Food Store ..+.,ggi. Sisson Oil Co . .... ...... ' ' Skates' Restaurant Skeen Sand 8: Gravel .,...i......... Slagle Used Cars ., ...................... .. Smith, Ben, Frame 8: Wheel ...,. Smith'S Phillips 66 , ...... ...... . ......,. . . Smith Implement ........,. Solomon's Men 's Wear .... Southern Cleaners ......... Southern Ice . , ............,. . Spangler's .....,..,....... .. Speas Vinegar Co. Staples Jewelers ,....,.g, ........... . Steelman. Brothers . ...i.............. Stellrose Beauty Shop .................. Stewart, Florence, Florist .,.... St. Joseplfs Hospital .............. St. Joseph's Junior Auxiliary ..... Stone Plumbing 1. ..,.................. Stone Title rand Abstract Co. .... . Swaim Hardware ....... ................... Swaim's Printing Co. .......... . Swift's ............. .,....... .. ,. .... .. ......... . HT.. Temple Lumber Texas Furniture Co. ., .............. . Texas Optical ....... ....... ............ .... West Paris Church of Christ ..... Westinghouse .................................. White's Real Estate ...............i... .........202 204 234 ..,..,...244 .........242 234 .........188 .....,...185 ,........190 ..,......242 ...,.....174 .........244 .........190 .........180 .......,.200 ,i.......210 .........177 .........183 ......,..242 .........221 .........178 174 182 243 .........218 234 228 .........198 227 ...,.....234 ,........244 ........,204 Texas Power and Light CO. ...... ......... 2 49 Texas Sesame Growers, Inc. ...... -....---- 1 99 Texas National Guard ......... ..... ......... 1 7 7 Thomas Dairyway ,.g,,,,.. ................. ....... . .224 Thrashers Jesse, Automobiles , ii.... ......... 2 32 Tom's Toasted Peanuts .............. i.-- -.--. 1 9 4 Towers Used Trucks , .......i...... ...-.---- 2 37 Tropic Restaurant .., ...... ..------- 2 51 Two Kiss ............. .......,...,... .......-1 1 7 5 , ..sU... Uarco ..... s. ........ . ------ ---193 .W- Wadel-Connally ...... ,. ............................. ......... 2 08 Walkezf son Market 8: Grocery ...... ......... 1 '74 Walters,'f-Homer, Agency ................. ......1.. 2 48 Walters, Ray, Texaco ................. ......... 2 28 Wear, Frank, Lawyer .... 174 Weehunt Roofing ....................... ......... 1 82 Weiler Air Conditioning ............ ......... 2 35 Wells, T.D., Lawyer ..................... ..l...... 1 74 238 225 245 216 White's Stores .......,, . White Way Grocery .......,.... 174 Williams Bros. ........................... ...... . 1244 Williams Sporting Goods i...... ......... 2 45 Williamsburg Drug ............ ......... 1 84 Williamson, Roy ................ ......... 2 50 Woerner's Food Store ............ ......... 1 90 Woody Electric ....................... ......... 2 08 Wooldridge Home Appliance ...... . ....---1 181 Woolworth, F. W. ......l.........-.--. .----,--- 2 08 Wunch's ................................. .. 240 -Y-. Yellow Cab ..... . ...............l.-. ,------- 2 35 Young's News Agency A... ............-.. 2 16 OWL 0 275 Q? -ww, 'HRV BEHIND CLOSED doors of Room 118, secretive Senior Owl staffers prepare for birth of their brain child, The 1963 Owl, mammoth reunion of former staff members and debut on May 10, 1963. Standing: Photographer Robert Thorn- burrow, Layout Editor Glen Allison, Layout Editor Joe Clark, Photographer Edwin Davis, Business Manager Judy Seay, Sports Editor Lyndell Frazier, Literary Editor Ann AFTER CAMERA shutter clicks, work has just begun for Martha Burch and Carol McElroy who man Senior distribution table and lend assistance to Mike Inniss. ' Cawthon, Assistant Linda Alexander, Circulation Manager Coleta Green, Circulation Manager Gaynell Thrasher, Pic- ture Editor Peggy Bolton, Research Editor t'Dedy Bailey, Activities Editor Marilyn Robbins, Research Editor Clair Castleberry, Sports Editor Don Dickerson, Layout Edito Karen Stafford, Photographer Carol McElroy, Organization Editor Mitzi McMahan, Editor Jack McCubbin. Busiling Beginning of Term . . 'ABABYU STAFF for 1963 meets in March, 1962, and, through extra reading and rapid note-taking, begins to cut teeth on study of necessary yearbook fundamentals. OWL v 276 1e gf . l 1 I-Mfg ' 1 t-'azz Seated: Advertising Manager Nancy Miller, Literary Editor Sandy Jen- nings, Organizations Editor Nancy Greer, Layout Editor Linda McKirn, Associate Editor Janie Stewart, Asso- ciate Editor Jill L'Roy. Not pictured is Activities Editor Margaret Garrett. X ' h PAGE BY page H1963 Student and Faculty Directory' takes s ape in careful hands of second period Owl staffers. Finished directory Went on sale on September 25, 1962, for thirty-five cents. Creates Organized Pandemonium for '63 Staffers .. 'xe...r.... CAKE PRESENTED to staff by '62 dedicatee Mr. Jerry Stephens provides opportunity for impromptu party and fun for outgoing Busi- ness Manager Jeanne Posey, her successor Judy Seay, and other ,staffers .1 I COLETA GREEN compiles circulation list from students' choice sheets as she prepares beginning of 1963 Owl cir- culation campaign. OWL 0 277 Skifs, Parties, Conventions IN MARCH of '62, prospective staff members met in Room 118 with confidence and high hopes for producing best year- A book ever. Until staff positions were named in May, each diligently read and observed. Throughout summer months, staffers researched and planned yearbook, while oblivious classmates relaxed and generally took life easy. In August, our circulation began and with it hours of work, Work, work. Aided by 101 helpers, representing all four classes, staff sold 1004 yearbooks in twenty-eight hours - a goal never reached by any other staff. Advertising brought other demolished records. We met quota in four days - three days earlier than any other PHS staff. Final ad total topped previous staffs by considerable margin. Old adage, t'All work and no play, did not apply to '63 Owl staff. In November, three staffers and Sponsor Miss Martha Hankins attended National Scholastic Press Associa- tion in Chicago, Ill. Owl staff took Denton, Texas, by storm at Texas High School Press Association convention with thirty-seven delegates. In March several staffers hit bright lights of Broadway's Great White Way While attending Col- umbia Scholastic Press Association convention in New York. It took pages of copy, sheets of layout, mounds of photo- graphs, and stacks of proofing to create Golden Anniversary yearbook, The 1963 Owl. Intensive research into each of Forty-nine past Owls emphasized that Shadows of the Past Lighted the Future for former staffs as well, for we noted aerial view of pre-game Wildcat parade. improvements in each succeeding volume. ROBERT THORNBURROW teeters in pre- carious position over Lamar Avenue to snap HDELIVERYMENH Mitzi McMahan and Dedy Bailey speed across the gym floor for another load of Student Directories in assembly skit promoting sale. 1...-ni. .1 TEDIOUS, BUT vital job of compiling complete, accurate index of stu- dents and organizations falls to Marilyn Robbins, Peggy Bolton, Carol McElroy, Margaret Garrett, and Gaynell Thrasher. Entire staff helped again and again. OWL 0 278 'WE DID IT. So can you! ex- :laims Judy Seay in speech on cir- culation pointers to THSPA con- 'ention delegates in Denton. CHRISTMAS SEASON brings custom- ary cheer and good tidings -for Owl staffers at gala dinner party given at home of Editor Jack McCubbin. iate From Work-A-Day Routine CHRISTMAS EXCITEMENT is reflected in face of Sponsor Miss Martha Hankins as she is presented with gift from staff by Editor Jack McCubbin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCubbin and the Editor were hosts for staff Christmas Dinner-Party. 1948 EDITOR Byron Wortharn, Business Manager Bettye Lou White, and Yearbook Sponsor Miss Martha Hankins present their Owl as 1949 Business Manager Elizabeth Ann Chism and Editor Jerry McElroy smile their congratulations and get ready for their edition, the thirty-sixth volume. OWL 0 279 Year Wrapped Up In March l Deaclllne ANTICS OF Fred and Wilma Flintstone, Christmas favors for Miss Hankins, entertain Martha Burch, Joe Clark, Karen Stafford, and Linda McDaniel. T l 1 TECHINICAL ADVICE of Taylor Publishing Company and its repre- sentatives, Mr. Jay Tom Holley and Mr. Ed McMeans, eased our minds on many weighty problems. We appreciated skill of Mr. Joe Denney of Denney's Studio and Mr. Bill Wheat of School Pictures, Inc., in pictorial side of the yearbook. But without students and faculty, there could have been no book. And because of our advertisers, we had backing to present the full story. Understanding parents made the long job easier. To all who had a part, to all who lent a helping hand, and to all who understood - WE THANK YOU! Q l be Z i 52 .. eg, f P f-f x V ALWAYS ON job, Jack Francis tapes speech of Yearbook Judge Benjamin W. Allnutt to be used for further reference on returning from THSPA convention in Denton, Texas. AT FINAL fall circulation meeting, top Owl salesmen from each class, Regina Reed, Philip Whitaker, Martha Burch, and Judy Seay, re- ceive all-day suckers from Miss Hankins as re- ward for job well done. OWL 0 280 SOPHOMORE AND Junior Assistants are: Seated: Jackie Blocker, Janice LeCrone, Judy Simpkins, Carol Klingbeil. Standing: David Floyd, Danny Meredith, Gregory Sallee, Mike Aikin, Philip Cook, Severn Townsend, Philip Whitaker, Pete Thompson, Jack Francis, Linda McDaniel, Martha Burch, and Diane Rodgers. TAYLOR PUBLISHING 'COMPANY we Ayn, aw v ..f: -rr., .-f 5. ev nm Owl Awards s ' A 'i'e sn , 94 S 0142 mmm fi -:::2:::z::' nz' I Q 2 s -4 wel Lz::::1': , K I Q Pnsss n -: mm 2. Texas High School Press Association Texas Woman's University Denton, Texas The 1959 Owl - First Place Award The 1960 Owl - First Place Award The 1961 Owl - First Place Award The 1962 Owl - First Place Award 4- ? E N0 NXWPM sc ol Q. fs 0 5 I. 'fflaossv 15 'iii r:-:r 5 CDO O 55 :sf cum Si, ow Sm OGG. as 2.29 n-nn-5-EDO 1135-2 C71-+ wifi? EE SWE . U H 553 mm Saw 5 F-lu og'-:gb 00 5.01 HH 3 'SUUJ 53, 9359 ga S551 Z :ss 6 oem s 'iii 75' mm l-ll'4 was mea wr- OO ii UPUP mm oo 55 oo f-si-: 50525 S3993 STS-TZ 55 UQUQ A little bird was born one day. I'll grow real big, I heard him say. I'll never be a regular fowl g I'm going to be a BIG OLD OWL. I'll sleep all day and work all nightg I'll do great things and do them right. I'll build a houseg I'll use my trowel. I'm going to be a BIG OLD OWL. I'll start an annual at Paris High. I'll praise her students to the sky. I'll keep the records through good and foulg I'm going to be a BIG OLD OWL. The The The The National Scholastic Press Association University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 1959 Owl - All-American Award 1960 Owl - All-American Award 1961 Owl - All-American Award 1962 Owl - First Place Award as v . 5 H Y: 2 ' .nlssmg 1? . Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University New York City, New York The 1959 The 1960 The 1961 The 1962 Owl - Medalist Award Owl - Medalist Award Owl - Medalist Award Owl - Medalist Award The Golden Owl In 1913 I started outg I didn't have much to write about. I kept improving and now can prowl, For now I AM a BIG OLD OWL. I now have reached two score and ten. I have stood the test through thick and thin. I think I have the right to howl, For now I AM the GOLDEN OWL? -C. Grady Secrest Fort Smith, Arkansas Poetry Editor The 1922 Owl - WW. 7 XNx-.. N-.4 -. ww ,M- ' 'X Vx. xx ,.-v'-3 ' Xi? N ,tv X 'ID-uv... 5. 3 aj , .JAP VHA Clk VV L A . if , . E f-'ff 3 fl' 1 . -'Q 5 X ,h ? 1 1 1 A Ji!! 3' . W pr X mi , A X af' + MA: 1 x I-rf-si' 1 XXRZM f, my ' gk .. :3f 3a P 'flu N fx Q, , an '- 2' ' 1 1 l R . 1 .Zi . , A , s. ., F, F1 Kr: 1 JS x A x'-X , f , ' V. 4' A . W 15 K- 'ZTQQNV ' A a 1' A' ' , rj V ' 8 ' .fx Eff 5195 , ,H 'uw s 1, .LSL-'y 'fag' 1 'A LJ ' A- e k. g1p,1E4r,, K V ff 'u ',r',-ALJ . Wxihgggw fy, is ' 'ww ff ,x , 1 , K N W: l J ri . . 4 sf ' ., N. 3, A. 'jr M , . if ., 4 Q M ' '- 'x , 'J , ,K I My 2' I, 1 L 'W-gf' , I