Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX)

Page 14 text:

Patience, Guidance Lead Students CAROLYN KING sweeps grave marker of first Anglo-American Woman buried in Texas. Nym Barker, Linda Deweese, and Linda McDaniel study epitaph. MARGARET DODD 'cspices upi' bulletin board with Texas Revolution material for her part in group assignments, a portion of Texas history curriculum. WITH NINE months of knowledge and two nights of hard cramming behind, Jerry Shannon struggles through extra-tough final exam in English. OWL O 10

Page 13 text:

AFTER LONG hours of tedious work, 1963 Golden OWL is given to students, faculty, and friends. School Year Debut of 1963 OWL and tearful Senior assembly high- lighted the beginning of our lVlarch to March coverage for '64. Burning midnight oil for final exams, cleaning out lockers, and saying farewell to departing Seniors left us little time for our parties and picnics. Summer activities were overshadowed by anticipation for coming school year with its whirlwind of study and fun. With these end-of-year activities, We knew that in '64 we would do more. ,W - l Qi OWL O 9

Page 15 text:

Look out, world, here we come! School was ended for another year. Half-closed, sleepy eyes-weary from cramming for tough, final exams-flurry of last minute special reports to add a few precious points, and a steady buzz of suppressed excitement were proof that drudgery was over for another year. Final bell heralded summer school. Once again tem- porarily empty halls were partially filled with students pressured for extra credits or merely urged on to grasp bits of knowledge lost in winter snowstorm. lVlonotony? Not summer schooll It was coke breaks, trips, and various means of learning summed up by expressions of 'cWhy can't school be like this all the time? ANXIOUS JUNIORS listen intently as Mr. Bobby Dennison, Junior class sponsor, ex- plains in detail how registration cards should be filled out. OWL O 11