Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX)

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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.

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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

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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