1' S , Q . 'L' 'K Vi if 1 - O,' fl Q x 1 J z , 1 4 -,ww-2-vnu Hwrm-W.- L 0 fx if 1 -g YW 'fig-55'E?'1E lx a. MB-f E-i is if HN- w M mv MMMM PW'4'k:4 WL...'L'L... and nr- -. ' ' ' ' n I 9 G VoIulmQ 52 I Paris H igh -School Pc1riSQ Tejidsf ' 4-I. .,, 'ig' A 2 ,, i--X '9x Mg -,f1e:..H is-.,, I , , m K 5,1 5? .. TJ, .ay 2-aw Qi - Q Q 55?-gl: Wh., ,W gg ' QM ' . if I ' -,M-1' V H :MQ '71 1 'M ,Wm -V-mwg Q V' A ' FQSYHT 4 g , X W- f iujw-Q5 f 1 , ' it , , . 1, ,ig iafis 'Ti-A T iii? 145 ' ,..1.: 'f :Q.? Trp- 1 'V A-mg .K , 1 xg 'ggi 14 . Y U 7 M , H -ill? E? fl reggiti K 3 ,, , ,L Q .' ,K , ,A gg., . J-1 QQ 1 '-jg: , 5 ' . L-R 1lAT'Q19'?-ir? 'gl 5 - H+'-L13 f fi: S: wig: If . , V ,, 15713 , ww ' 'YALM' ' WW , 5 . 1 H1 fx--?'.Q...p: f 5 -- - ' 1-R V . ii :lx A , ,.. K1 -V - A, A . , V ,-J v-A . W wax , EL ..,' A is '-f- w YJ E If , -s.,- I Q 1 Q ' , if- A u A I . , A ' 4 V 5 1 ' ' 'Q .Y 5 Aa , , ' 1 Q A ' , -1 M Q . E Q , , .M T A A - ' A ' - ef -3. 1 , . 1 -.'fmT5L5zm1.s ' A mx ,. Titaes L A' J' ' 1 L'JJ.'MEJF +' A ' - 14-ng'fi'T'i?. :grit-as Q35 , ,gig zjgqguil 513 -' ' , 454175: - 4 - flyjjj 'ii-i -H - - A 2-A 'M 1,121 r 1-In U K l ' F 2 ,.i3igT.'I!?E' ' ' i ' ' J . ' wr 'v K J . 1 f 1- FA' ' i,v,5 I. A l n 1'-1 AQ. 2 A A , 1 I ' 5 . 4 ' I . I . -l Face of PHS The beginning of thought The essence of the individual The very breath of life was The Face of PHS in '65. Empty, our school was a hull-- - a mere shell of stone and mortar. Filled with students it became a living thing, a way of life, as students, teachers, friends, and ex-students added to the PHS image. The building itself was the canvas upon which the face throughout the years has been painted. Activities, feelings, and thoughts of numberless artists have provided the character and reputation for The Face of PHS. During 1965 as we grew to more mature understanding of school, friends, life, and of our town, learning experi- ences broadened our minds, and we absorbed knowledge as we ripened into adults. We added our character lines to the mural and imprinted our in- T fluence upon our town. A part of each i student was left behind imprisoned upon The Face of PHS. This fifty-second edition of The Owl became the tangible evidence of our year for all to see and remember, a - treasure of memories, as we emblazoned our year upon The Face of PHS. OWS aces of PHS in A mf25e!5?52Sei y. Zifixsfigfs 5 :5f?l455?'2V I yffcfwifkfi if Z 'Qf .W Li! si, .. :E wg , W wi : 5335? ' mg QSEE Agn gi?- Egg 22? xg 2 x 21 exif? f -. ,-ffvgzzfaismagi gmffff ig Qgfig-wx--V15'fzezimifasaaxfgsizmsg.f Qmshxsfwfiwzi.fsfvfsss-,e5?liaf2F22i Qgwih ei my 19521311 Q f, Hsin xgfgssyfgWirs1agS3?iMv27sg4f K 1 fssdssalivgi flfwxysgyfi-Svfgigiifsig wwmwg.ff2,fm,,Q f xx --A W, Jiffwefnffs'mggiggwgg wggiewg gssfzsmevwfmi.misss Aiwx, OWL'5 ? Q Q, Q if .,,,'-is S Mr. Charles E. Sparks Mr. Mason P. Denton gig s '7'A ,The Face of PHSpDecliccltees Faculty Twins, Mr. MasoneDenton and Mr. Charles Sparks, enriched Face of PHS with character, friendliness, helpful cooperation, and willingness to help put forward the best Face of PHS. Mr. Denton, unofficial presi- dent of the PHS faculty coffee club, was un- tiring in his efforts to boost PHS students. Mr. Sparks, head sponsor of Junior class, was welcome chaperon at school activities. Both honorees with glowing smiles lighted the paths in their respective teaching fields for students and improved liaison between students and faculty. ' All-American friendliness to everyone and dependable cooperation with yearbook staff made both Mr. Mason Denton and Mr. Charles Sparks the perfect choice as dedicatees for The Uwlis Face of PHS edition. OUR c'Gold-Dustf' V ' twins joke ' during free F' ' moment. MATH under Mr. F Denton is fiin to ' ' H A Linda 7 McCoy. Okay, exhale now, - laughs Mr. Sparks as he measures Mike Merritt for K cap and gown. PRESIDENT Denton ' ' chats with coffee club members during break. W OWL ' aces of PHS Leaders Reflect Joy of Summer Fun these FTA girls as they are explained by Career Consultant Smith Kiker to future photographers. GROWING SPIRIT of Paris School is evidenced by OWL010 WHERE TO begin?', wonder prepare to dye Easter eggs for underprivileged children. PRINCIPLES OF good photography Day High its many active organizations. HE'S MINE! beams Most Typical Daisy Mae fKay Szekelyj as she hangs on to Most Typical Lil' Abner K Pat ' w 'O P j ace of PHS activities was spotlighted with participation. Curricular combined with ex- tracurricular activities expanded image of Paris High School in all phases of student life. Educational opportunities afforded student out- lets for academic interests. Forward-minded PHS'ers looked to Career Day as guide to achiev- ing future goals. Following six very important hours of counsel from professionals in their respec- tive fields, students sought scholarship as basis for roles as citizens in World of tomorrow. Membership and participation in clubs attracted those who sought both enjoyment and usefulness. Social events created fun and funds for PHS or- ganizations. Helping others through service proj- ects brought deep satisfaction and sense of accom- plishment to all who took part. Campaigns for positions in school government increased oppor- tunities for leadership and stimulated student cooperation. NOW, YOU LISTEN TO ME! shouts enraged Hank fSpencer O,ConnorJ as he commands inhabitants of Camelot in Singerl at Sadie Hawkins Day Dance '64 Senior Class production of A Con- - V U. 1 . r-, .,tt -11 necticut Yankee in King Arthufs Court. xwwwassan-. .. , . V - OWL 0 11 COME-ON-and-do-something expression crosses Bill Gibsonis face as he searches for unknown contents of chemistry solution. OWL'12 mage of PHS classes continued to mount as students again delved into textbooks in search of obscure facts. Classes progressed due to guid- ance of faculty and willpower of students. Vocational education Was thorough. Agriculture students learned modern methods for care of crops and livestock. Art and shop provided creative outlet While cakes, clothes, and child care were projects in homemaking classes. Science and math classes progressed with lab research and equations. Foreign languages of- fered insight into other countries and their cus- toms. Students increased literary and grammatical knowledge in English classes. Social sciences con- templated our heritage and stressed citizenship. Face of PHS classes marched on. From frolick- ing game of hall in PE to grave task of English term theme, We continued with '4Belief in your school . . . Belief in yourselff' . ,wwf Wi CANCER EXHIBIT is GIRLS IN physical education vary in their attitudes toward fitness pro- gram which includes jumping rope. viewed apprehensively by ' ' PHS students Mary Adams, Ann Harcrow, John Scar- borough, and Randy Hale. PRIDE IN achievement is reflected by Susan McClain and Kay Hervey as they are presented cash awards by Mr. Dee Cunningham for having Winning themes on history of the Alamo. OWL ' 13 i I r I A--nf Info Community . AQ rf , 'ui' r H ' '., W i v in Axlqdk 1 'I -.. I '35, K X ffilvw. L E 1. , 4- 1+ Q sfxwv f, K , Vilma Nf X 'f 2 WN 'MN 0 1 X ,I 'tu T Z 'N b 1 x X, 1, E . N 1 f . 1 ' W1 ' 'B N, x f f Y , X H W J is '12 ,V i , .Vim V J f f' W M - fa' ff X If f . ,f 'u 'gg 4:11-we QW va .n 419 af'-6 an wr 5,-,pffw akuqiiibakr Q N? Ms., .1 '11- H , YF' L 5 x mifmgkwfff , ' wks: ' gif? Q3 f . - k D., fl 'gm 2 We Qi? L 3 ff 25 V :fr 'fu .44 Y. fl W , Q A 3,1 ra ,J 'Q f 5 Ax QI X, H QV h QWXK ii ,M fi-x', -' , J. ,M n Q Lew M is 'I' fill' if ,, Emir' ifuyk .gQQ7gi ly ' ' - Lfdffpg. X'5w+2jf.fz ' W Q '42 al? ww 'Z 6 a 3' .. .,., , E 1 K N all-E eff W fb X X 1? as 4 ,Q 9 . E X -ff, . .. .. ,L g MMM. ., M , .5 From March to March, from registration to graduation, from first six weeks to last, from foot- ball to baseball, the school year of 1964-1965 was one whirlwind of activities. Through all of these events and more, Faces of PHS reflected eager anticipation, keynote of the year. With Wholesome fun as their goal, clubs and organizations put new members through rigors of initiations. School elections gave politically-mind ed students excellent opportunity to test their abili- ty. Sports were an outlet for pent-up emotions of both players and spectators. For those students with a taste for the theater, both Talent Night and 'Senior Class Play were golden opportunities. All in all, PHS students came alive in 765. DEE MCCRARY and Kay Szekely carry on conversation in French at club,s assembly. JUDY SIMPKINS and Steve Brown are caught in hustle and bustle of Career Day preparation. OWLO18 WOULD YOU like a program?,' asks Linda Deweese as she distributes Career Day programs to guests in crowded PHS corridor. PROFESSIONAL in field of interior decorating, Mr. Paul Franklin, explains the art in one of the many special Career Day sessions. Professions Viewed on Career Day AT DALLAS Love Field terminal, Miss Hankins points out her luggage to David Fields as they return home after attending CSPA Convention in New York l arch brought more than high winds to PHS. Career Day, special assemblies, new Owl staff initiation, and annual yearbook staff's trip to New York filled schedules for PHS'ers. Weather was warmer, and exams were on the horizon as students put forth final burst of effort to complete year's work. Clubs closed out year's Work and got new members. School was sight of scurrying teach- ers and students, all preparing for graduation. MARCH, 1964 2 .... ........ T exas Public School Week 7 .... .... B and Contest in Commerce 9 .... .......... T ri-Hi-Y Style Show 13 .... ..... D istrict VIH TSTA in Kilgore 20 .... ........................ ' .Career Day 26 .... ..... C horal Assembly and Band Concert OWL' 19 OWL 0 20 SHARON JUSTICE accepts certificate for highest average in English from Emcee Mark Hodges at Recognition Day assembly. The Student Council sponsors Recognition Day. MR. FLOYD WEGER plays along with David Dickerson, Charles Cranston, Bobby Crook, Billy Ayres, and Dewey Thompson in band practice to show how it ought to be done. HIT ITV, yells Barbara Covington as Beverly Towers attempts to return volleyball across net in spirited game played in physical education. 0 A I S h w DALE HENRY'S l lk ' P o e Johnny Parker, L:fr?aeSShaipmCac2VeliideiDickie Moore that they will need a Fa i I m n plastic cover for new edition of yearbook. School Spirit APRIL, 1964 6 .... .......... N HS Spring Initiation 10 . . . ...... Hi-Y Dinner Dance 14' . . . .... Election of Yell Leaders 16 .... ....... S enior Class Play 21 .... ....... C horal Concert 24, .... .... J unior-Senior Prom 29 .... ..., S enior Day at PJC l pril brought a shower of social and scho- lastic events to PHS students. The Senior Class presented A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthufs Court, and Juniors hosted Seniors with annual Prom. The Hi-Y Dinner-Dance and Tri-Hi-Y Spring Dance were musts for Juniors and Seniors. The approach of graduation cast its shadows with emphasis being put on academic achievement. For the second year the Student Council honored underclassmen having highest averages in their re- spective departments with a Recognition Day as- sembly. Seventeen Juniors were initiated into the National Honor Society, and April 29 brought de- pleted corridors as Seniors deserted PHS for Paris Junior College's Senior Day. OWL ' 21 - ascinated audience sat spellbound during Senior Class production of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthufs Court. From uncontrollable laughter to streaming tears, they were swept into the past to King Arthur's time. Determined crew and cast combined to present' dramatic journey back to June 21, 528. LeFay, wicked adventuressg haughty Gueneverg and handsome visitor from the future-all took part in incredible adventure. lVlerlin's magic was feared by all. Sweet and beautiful Sandy captured Hankjs heart, and shaky Clarence kept audience in stitches as witty Elaine proved to be lifesaver. Sir Sagramor, comical guard, sought glory in long ago Camelot. Audience echoed Hank's, ul,m go- ing back to Camelot. Sandy, here l comelu HANK CSpencer O,Connorj lectures to King Arthur,s court as enraged Merlin Uack Francisj shrieks his disagreement. OWL 0 22 Enchantment and Adventure Keynote April HANK fSpencer O'ConnorJ shouts bitterly at Guenever fliinda Starksj to free him as Merlin Uack Francisl appears quite pleased with himself. LE EAY fKay Kimballj ubutters upv embarrassed Hank fSpencer O,ConnorJ to help her overthrow her brother's kingdom. Members of Cast Not Pictured Marion tHank,s Sisterj ................ Julia Asbill Mrs. Bennett fHank,s Motherl .... .... K ay Hervey King Arthur ................... ....... D avid Dees Clarence .................... .... D anson Jones Sir Sagramor. .. ....... Nym Barker Elaine ........ ..... L inda Hawkins Sir Lancelot .... ...Sammy Rieger Sandy ...... ..... J eanie Weger 1 1 1 GAILY CLAD Sophomore servers, Sammy Biggers, Peggy Moseley, and David Marlowe, prepare punch for Juniors and Seniors. I neharited Evening in Parisn saw sweep- ing dresses, sparkling hairdos, and shining faces as Juniors presented Seniors with memorable night. Pantomimed trip to France delighted guests while Zippy band created music. Tired feet and aching backs didn't seem to matter as 115 couples glided across tree-lined avenues until magic hour of 12. Junior and Senior breakfasts followed. BEFORE STEPPING from sidewalk cafe into gay atmosphere of Paris streetf' Diane Rodgers and Phillip Cook pause for presentation. CANCAN is performed by twelve Soph omore girls and their escorts outside the sidewalk cafe for the pleasure of Juniors and Seniors who lined nstreets of Paris ' OWL 0 23 Seniors Honor Faculty - HVVORK is 'o ' nowfl sa staffers Dennis 2IEli1Zgg?EIi3dAlla5lJ3572533223 gzflected Sliadffer, Sarall Hogue, Dianne She is Presented as 1964 dedicatee Walker, and Kay Hervey as they put names and given first copy of book by OH 1964 Owl' Co-Editor Jack Francis. MAY, 1964 14 . . . ............ Senior-Faculty Picnic 15 . . . ......... Debut of 1964 Owl 19 . . . ....... Final Senior Assembly 24 . .. ....... Commencement Services 29 . . . .... Seventy-fifth PHS Graduation OWL 0 24 resentation of fifty-first edition of PHS year ook climaxed a year of hard work by eight- een Seniors and eight assistants. Staff began work in March, 1963, and continued duties in summer .in an all-out effort to boost circulation. With the start of school term came first deadline and advertising drive. As students once again enter- ed school functions, staff compiled section after section-activities, organizations, sports, classes, faculty and whois Who. Staff won battle against time when entire book was in hands of publisher by March 1, 1964. Night of May 15, 1964, held magic for mem- bers of 1964 Owl staff. As students, faculty, and friends of PHS sat in tense atmosphere in gym, the yearbook, with stunning orange and blue cov- er, was revealed, and dedication to Mrs. A. V. Wa- casey was disclosed. Climax of both evening and year was distribution of fifty-first Owl. With Picnic on May 14 EAGER PHS students crowd distribution table to get their copy of 1964 Owl. STORY OF PHS Diamond Jubilee Class is told in assembly, 'That Was the Class That Wasf' w X , GIFT from Senior Clas new office chair, is tried out by Principal Dee Cunningham as class salutes its sponsors for final time. ADMIRING glances are cast upon Betty Estes' Senior ring by Jim Sisson, Sandra Johnson, and James Wilson as '65 Seniors receive class s of 1964, rings at Staples. 0WLl25 :iv xg lm Q fbia. k , , V f QA A v' Wf'??f59aivA M W 1,6 Sig' Jig -if if fi? 5 5 5 .W A 1,31 . ig fmwm Magyar A nag Sv Q Q xl. .ln P x HJOY, JOYX' say Seniors as they try on caps and gowns. VALEDICTORIAN Joyce Cooper bids farewell. Paris High Graduates Diamond Jubilee Class 3 feeling of Anticipa- tion of to tears past years YVCIC few dry eyes as for SAMMY RIEGER accepts Best-All- Round cup at graduation. were tried on e one nv1s1 d SMILE spreads over Melanie Nesbitis face after church service ATTENTION is on Jeanie Weger as she entertains parents and guests at graduation exercises. OYVI,' 27 SUMMER, 1964 June 1 .... ............ S ummer School Begins July 24 .... ...... S ummer School Ends August 24+ . . . .... Owl Circulation Meeting BREAK FROM school routine, one weekend, is over as Dennis Shaeffer hands book covers to members of summer school Texas history class, who receive them with mixed emotions. - ix courses offered students an opportunity to further their education during summer school. Field trips and special projects made longer classes seem shorter. Seventy-nine students chose civics, typing, Texas history, and English as their summer courses. Homemaking was taught to 25, and student driv- ers training was given to 96. A total of 210 took advantage of summer school courses. SUMMER SCHOOL students Marilyn Morris, Susan Jack, Kay Kennedy, Karon Holmes, and Anne McMillan spend a few minutes gossiping between classes. OWL 0 28 RHEA CHANEY relates interesting facts about Apaches and other Texas Indians to members Of haf Texas history MR. TOMMY DUNCAN, Summer driving in- class during oral report time. structor, holds box for hesitant Linda Helms as Kathy Hulen, Patsy Simpkins, and Jennilee Randle wait their turn to draw driving instructors. WHAT'S UNDER hood is topic of discussion as Mr. Robert Fagan, driving instructor, explains workings of car to Janet Bell, Virginia O'Brien, and Ann Coplin. PLL NEVER be a typistln thinks Jim Maxwell as he and Don O'Brien check timed tests in typing class. 0WL'29 September Brings iBackj Familiar Faces WITH ACHING feet, Sophomore Owl sales helper Margaret Eubank eagerly turns in her sales report at end of 0-Day while others wait their turn. AFTER AWARDING gold Owl pins to WILL SOMEONE please take my salesmen who sold over 20 yearhooks, ticketfw wonders Robert Ballard Miss Martha Hankins congratulates Annie as he and classmates wait to see Lois Tucker who was top Hamlet as extra English credit. salesman for second year in succession. OWLl30 I oming of September brought beginning of school, O-Day, bells, and lessons. Assignments instead of leisure occupied time of students at night and on Weekends, and classes took over most of their weekdays. Football brought yearly excitement with pep ral- lies, parades, and games during crisp weather. Funny faces and unusual clothes marked initiation days for various organizations. Shakespeare came alive for PHS students with Richard Burton's ver- sion of Hamlet in exclusive showing. First dead- lines on yearbook sprang up and were beaten as staff began work on its masterpiece. Picture-taking day came with every one looking his best in honor of yearbook,s Face of PHS edition. SENIORS form long line on way to receive books on SEPTEMBER, 1964 V registration day which will help them get back 2 . . . ............... .r.,L-QRegistration Day into School routine. 3 ........... Owlis Seventh O-Day 12 . . . .,... Seniorls Back-to-School Dance 17 ............... FHA Initiation 23 . . . .... Hamlet Seen by Students MAJORETTES confer on certain 25 . . . .... Spanish Club Initiation routlnfrggiogiddognilnn 29 . . . ...... German Club Initiation P While bagdpformi 30 ....................... Owl Picture-Taking Day on Street lined with enthusiastic students. 1 l OWL ' 31 Choir Repeats Success, Wlns l IT,S THE niffht before Denton football 'fame D D 7 and both spirits and flames surge upward as students witness Homecoming Bonfire at Noyes Stadium. OWL 0 32 TRADITIONAL mums for Homecoming Came are handed to ,lames Womack by Anne McLaughlin as Mr. joel Casey, vice-principal and sponsor for Student Council, supervises. Student Council had charge of mum sale to pay expenses of Homecoming. First Place Talent Night - lames of Homecoming bonfire at Noyes Stadium presented a fiery greeting to October. Hustle and bustle of PHS's tenth Homecoming Day gave gay air to second month of school. Theme of Homecoming, Moments to Remember, let students show artistic talents with floats. Parade, assembly, mums, game, and queen,s reception lent spell of excitement which is symbolic of every PHS Homecoming. Fire drills and special themes proved to students that Fire Prevention Week was here. lnitiations and end of first six weeks added trials and tribula- tions. Seniors auditioned for Emcees, Hi-Y gave a hayride, and National Honor Society hosted a sock hop in the school gym. Preparations for Talent Night kept everyone on his toes, especially Juniors. Some organizations presented skits more outstanding than others, but all made a contribution to the success of Talent Night, and Juniors made over 350000. ONCE AGAIN PHS Choir proves showmanship by winning first place on Talent Night with its version of Hangman OCTOBER, 1964 1 . . . .... Homecoming Bonfire 2 .... ....... 5... ........... 30 ................ MEMORIES OF PHS return to ,lim Hooks as he signs register during Homecoming Open House. Attending register are Millie Lewis, Miss Stella Mae Crain, and Mr. Bobby Dennison. . Homecoming Emcee Tryouts PSAT Tests 20 . . . ............... . . . . Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Western Day OWL 0 33 Qi m e 'lar , , 9 A 75 if kr 'Fi I I i EEN? W l, 2 I1 15 'EBQEQEPIXVVQE' M G: CIM!! ,.,A, 512, I E . L K ig ,- i gin: 2 W. 1 Q59 ' Q, 2 as V , ,1- .W yy, L,fZ ,I ,k,,Lx1 5 , f5 t:f5T?f3, 4 1' 5? 36 , -,feud Q www ,MW Mn'PfQw'M' V4 , Q Q .Lg ,zu 1 f 1 2 2 T' Q1'i'3'f.i , ? . . wfwlkf ,,ijfJ'AQf4, ff. www--:u? , ,ff?fff?1h igiiiwwf gggigf Q6z?iQ:!SfiFQrsEfi'i2' QQQSQ wfm. 2 , , ,f WAX 222 ,,W, Q, 5 if? ff'.,45wQH2S ,Mimi fggg-A Q wir bimiff Il 7 , 4 sswiawi ffw 5 an 'Q in 911251 H 1 JT? QE? '.:I 55? fri MQ 5' . ..W f. MW 41 :xg , Q J 11 1 1 -. G A , A 53- Q z N, A1 - A ju ,wiisqxt .. ' ,,. 4 5 , A . 1 112.5-,.A,.,,,,5,,if., ,wp sa5,5b,,ig3WMi,.Mf. ff X I , 1 if was E 6? Wi Y -- '51 f- -- ..,,.g,..,-WM .W.w-mr.,:..f.wQ:M,,..., , f W? t '9 3 55.-i n -' g fb ' . fn ,. 4 J gm 'b QEQWEQW A 5' W 'Wing 'WF E 5 in Z, WZ? wi -ggi-5 J 555 , - ag, -4 f, 3 mi , if 1. iw .1 , Qvkiw g M5 LW 7' ,fgggifg X .fbi Qi i,ui,E ! N 1 J Pictures on November 12 WELL-EARNED band jackets are reason for elated expressions on faces of Senior band members Larry Pulliam and Ricky Jordan. HTHEY donlt even look like mell' exclaims Linda Waggener as Cheryre Hargroves, Marilyn Shaeffer, and she compare school pictures. l ovember brought its usual cold Weather and the last football game of the season. Elated Seniors who had been elected to National Honor Society Were initiated, and feeling altogether brainwashed, Sophomores spent three days at Paris Junior College taking FACT tests. No one was sorry to see arrival of November 26 and beginning of holidays for Thanksgiving. NOVEMBER, 1964 10 ..... ............. N HS Special Assembly 10 ..... .......... F ACT Tests Begin 25 ..... .... E nd of Second Six Weeks 26 ..... ..... T hanksgiving Recess Begins ' BEAUTY of trophies is renewed as Miss Celia Donaldson and ,crew apply polish to the ones in the main corridor. OWL' 35 Parties, Dances, Term Themes SINGING Leader of the Packf' Virginia O'Neal, Sandra Guthrie, Claudia McKinney, and Judy Malone campaign to make Tony Booth president of THSPA. Mart Bisek and Mark Hodges lend a hand to office assistants Mary Yates and Kay Keeton as they decorate annual Christmas tree. N MARK HODGES and Cassie Maddox enjoy a dance and apparently a funny joke at the NHS dinner-dance in PIC ballroom. 0WL'36 Dennis Shaeffer runs for his life as Juniors Alice Stringfellow and Phyllis McHam go for a touchdown at Tri-Hi-Y Powder Puff football game. Initiate Christmas Holidays IN CHRISTMAS FUN Miss Celia Donaldson and Mr Henry Thielman, - ith a Mgood Will toward all menw atti- tude, Faces of PHS brightened as Christmas holi- days neared. Club parties and dances preceded the Christmas season. The Faces saddened as term themes and book reports were assigned for the holidays. Basketball season blew in with big hopes and victories for the Wildcats. PHS's traditional Christmas tree decorated the main corridor, and classes reflected Christmas spirit with student art work. Christmas program gave final touch of beauty and reverence to beginning of holiday of fun for all the Faces of PHS. DECEMBER, 1964 4 ..... ........ S enior Class Christmas Dance 8 ..... .... K uder Tests for Juniors at PIC 11 ..... .... N HS Christmas Dinner-Dance 17 ..... .......... F HA Christmas Party Bake Sale Sponsored by FTA 18 ..... ........ C hristmas Recess Begins 19 ..... .... H i-Y Christmas Dance at PJC OWL 0 37 14 gf, 'I 13,-vg.,,, , ,mis .if 5 . 'W K 'WI 'Nl 1 f' if I, -Eff 'f:5f,-v gekz ,W V my k 5 5 1 mil U Lg ,g,igg3W ,, ,M -f , :ww ,f -, LW, U ,fliffi 7 A M-S: 1 X J UW l. 0 38 :sam f. 'x'? :h 2, mg . ay Q January U hers i n 4' 4 .F ,I Q E s 4 if LEQ 2 if Q1 if 3 ff S Q S 1 an Ng n 6 I JH Q 42: 4 4 i o - ' ww-' i . 15, ffiiikzf Swv. 9 , Exams and Second Semester IS MY notebook good enough? wonders Sandra Mc- Knight as Mrs. Tom Hagood I r. completes her checking, and Pat Denney works in deep concentration. ZERO HOUR minus one is here as Arie Etta Dent and Pamela Denton receive report cards from Miss Stella Mae Crain after mid-term. I WON it!'7 shrieks Rachael Perkins to Ed Echols as she wins cake at Junior Class cake walk. FUTURE TEACHERS appear busy at con- cession stand which they sponsored at a basketball game. - emester exam '6blues gave way to second semester frm as last half of year began in full force in January. Basketball reached its peak, and stu- dents made necessary class changes from half-year courses or failures to other half-year courses. Sen- iors were cast for parts in Senior Class Play to be presented March 19. Seniors realized graduation was much closer as graduation announcements were ordered. Juniors made money with cake walk in gym. Money was to help finance dinner-dance to be given for Seniors on April 30 at P.,l.C. Student Union building. OWL'39 Art Show Enhances Valentine. Month FEBRUARY, 1965 3 . .. ...... Senior Play Cast Announced 12 .. FTA Heart Throb Telegrams 13 Y. . . .... Tri-Hi-Y Valentine Dance VALENTINE'S DAY finds FTA member Scotty Holmes tending table where students could send Heart Throb telegrams for a nominal sum. FUTURE EVENTS CAST SHADOWS Senior Class Play ....................... March 19 Junior-Senior Dinner Dance .... .... A pril 30 Senior-Faculty Picnic ...... . .. May 13 Debut of 1965 Owl .... .... M ay 14- Commencement Services .... May 23 Graduation ' .... . . . May 28 GALA EVENING is enjoyed by Annabee O'Brien and Larry Henry as Tri- Hi-Y members and dates at- tend annual formal Valentine Dance at PJC Student Center. 0WL640 ART STUDENT Kay Keeton explains to Mary Yates, Susan Booth, and Marilyn Pinson the sketches and mosaics at Art Show I chool absences due to flu and mumps characterized February, while FTA Heart Throb telegrams gave Valentine's Day a sweeter mean- ing. Tri-Hi-Y,s Moonlight Fantasyi' was a gala occasion. Senior Class Play try-outs found stu- dents eager to participate in modern version of The Taming of the Shrew. Seniors ordered grad- uation announcements and measured for caps and gowns. And thus ended a year filled with memo- rable events which would live forever on The Face of PHS. in 2 , . 4 ff, , . 4 if , , .2 ,. 'W .W W 3 ,. :a ,x2E::,vz2f'I: Lf, fp iff 1 .V ,, feng? A 5 gf' , 33 ' ,f ,, I f ' iv nf i -- aw w uw Q A gif X ' :z 5? :als K if .,,kk if .V ,,.Q, ., mm: . . ,.,,fs!f l A . , ' A' :i X593-I 1' 1 , , V, 57 f A- ,'.',g-My , wwf f ,RM uf, :wp , M . , M,-11 :1:1am',- f ' r f' :znf::gf,'em-wzf,mf'.'fq,m1I+,f'ggeffh ' Q Q b .. n, f ' f, A L:f.'1fYdGfffq r s Wi? 'limi 1721 Calif. 3: 5'1?4fii'saf9-539VSF ' ly, . x'5V533?:S f J' f, .- -'1EfiA5S5'13fi'gzv-Wft '!k3'If: -' ' Q1-52,15 ' waliffaziiwgg I 5- gf-7 ' , R . 1 Y . ,ma-1.gs,g5fS2Lfi1 'Wi''X539'A-'2'si1fLkz'i35f,bAf9-3,11fG,iff.2-5iLim?iTwgam:'x'Cv'-32f?5':9f1ff' zf',-iiszggaaf. . 1-1 - , . 1 Wffemff525255551212221512g2:f?'i23QP?i3EMQ1W2w1fkik:51i2?f . A -i517-15512553 ig--ggafhll ,pX2WsFY5:i?sQL5gHf- 9 A f. Tfiifls rf'-5 i5i.'fl'5l?ZS5Wi1.1s 5NW'E55::kifizzE55EYEVQ5E', CHLGQV-'4f5f1.Q525f' :Sw Wiz'-e ff L .ffg112wg1effif?m1?-11Nw.: Qimgfg wimxiimiazwiafh lwsw::+z5ssu Q fig, 'f ,mal-:f.i:f??Q2f5:S-,i5?51f:wflffsm3Q?if2Y2 1965 Juniors Capture uring intermission midway through Talent Night program, Junior Owl Sweetheart Nominees Dorcas Carrington and Jeff Jeffus were named 1965 Owl Sweethearts. From many candidates had emerged six people to represent their respective classes as Sweetheart nominees. All three classes carried on a vigorous campaign by passing out rib- bons, making speeches, and hanging signs. Two days before Talent Night nominees were officially presented to student body in special Owl assembly with each class trying to out-do the other with skits, songs, and demonstrations. Secret balloting fol- lowed special assembly, but results were a dark secret until Talent Night. OWL042 MMAYBE this will be our nightf, hope Senior Nominees Sandra Johnson and Pat Murphy as Sweetheart presentation approaches. Owl Co-Editor lla Barnett and Principal Dee Cunningham present Badges of Honor to elated 1965 Owl Sweethearts, Dorcas Carrington AS FIRST Sweetheart nominees for Class of 767, Sophomores Kim Lusby and Ronnie Porterfield wait for great moment. and Jeff Jeffus wl Sweetheart Title 635 Home oming Crowns New Queen, - omecoming Day at HS brought with it the excitement of greeting exes and hard work of decorating gym, school, and cars. A dream of all PHS girls came true for one of three lovely HDolls nominated for Homecoming Queen. To sounds of hand's HlVliss America , DeeAnn Brown, Becca Smith, and Sandra Copelin were presented at Home- coming assemhly as Carol Kaye Mallory told what it meant to he 1963 Homecoming Queen. CAROL KAYE MALLORY, 1963 Home- coming Queen, crowns 1964 Homecoming Queen Sandra Copelin. SMILES of confidence beam from Homecoming Queen Nominees and escorts, Bill Irion, Jim Maxwell, and Richard West, as all await crowning of 19611 Homecoming Queen. l ight of nights finally arrived. At half time contestants took their positions in center field. After a tense moment, the words rang out, 4'lVliss Sandra Copelin, 1964 Homecoming Queenf' Through tears and laughter, she was escorted from the field, a kiss and crown richer. Wfhey smell as lovely as they look,', says newly crowned 1964 Home- coming Queen, Sandra Copelin, as Kay Szekely sniffs traditional bouquet. OWL04-4 wmwsmsfx Q xxx! wwf? Greets E -Students and Teachers 55? my '---ml XE liJ.1 5gx . eq? e X if rm ew -4 Q. me bl OWINK, w IN wh exam an cl 1964-6 J Que 1 n Suulr Sum.. Q42,.azi,,lx eofHf.1'5zfLw: at mvmwwlamwify A .Aussie :ml memfmmeamuwwswwm ms, an Lanai Faculty Honors Sixteen Seniorsp Left: TRI-HI-Y Hero Pat Murphy HI-Y SWEETHEART Julie Hutchison Right: MR. AND MISS FUTURE TEACHER Charlcie Devlin Tony H. Booth Jr. OWL'46 Students Elect Best All-Round BEST ALL-ROUN D SENIORS Sandra Copelin Walter Beard JUNIORS Kay Kennedy Sammy Biggers SOPHOMORES Karon Johnson Carroll LaRue JUNIOR ROTARIANS AND JUNIOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONA Left to Right: October: Richard West, Linda Deweese November: David Kelso, DeeAnn Brown December: Dick Barnett, Sandra Carroll January: Bob Parker, Eleanor Zabcik February: Bob Long, Paulette Rainey March: Phillip Cook, Linda lVIcCoy April: Bill King, Judy Malone May: Dennis Shaeffer, Marilyn Shaeffer L WOMEN OWL04-7 Who's Who for 1965 AT ALL-SPORTS Banquet, DeeAnn Brown and Gail Avery are named Basketball and Football Queens respectively. With them are Basketball Co-Captains Walter Beard and Al Tynes, Most Valuable Playerg and Football Tri- Captains Bob Parkerg Bob Long, Mr. Optimistg and Pat Murphy, PHS Football's Fighting Heart Honoree. ace of PHS's Who's Who was increased by 49 students in 1965. Faculty chose sixteen boys and girls to be Junior Rotarians and Junior Business and Professional Women. Honors of DAB Good Citizen and Mr. and Miss Optimist were also bestowed by the faculty. Class sponsors and American Legion chose two students to represent Paris at Girls' and Boys' State. All-school elections provided Owl Sweet- hearts, Best All-Bound, and Homecoming Queen. Individual clubs added ten to the elite. Key Club, Hi-Y, and Future Farmers named three beauties to represent them. Tri-Hi-Y elected two Senior boys as Hero and Powder Puff King. Most Typical Cowhands and Dudes were selected by Hi-Y officers for Western Day. Test qualified Senior girl as Betty Crocker Homemaker. Boys engaged in Sports added seven more to 1965 Who's Who. 0WL'48 TRI-HI-Y'S Most Typical Dudes Dorothy Hatch and Paul Hutchins pose with Most Typical Cowhands Dickie Smith and Phyllis McHam. Chosen by Student Body and Faculty and Sandra Copelin receive honors of Key Club Sweetheart, Betty Crocker Homemaker, and Future Farmers of America Sweetheart respectively. W , n SENIOR Linda Deweese is given title Of DAR Good CHOSEN to represent PHS at Boys' Citizen and Miss Optimist and Girls' State as Juniors by the faculty and Senior Class- are Mark Hodges and Susan Booth. SENIORS DeeAnn Brown, Peggy Foster, OWL 0 49 as-W -.I--I-IIIHAK. my ws-MIms.WIIIIA-II.-IIII-mfI-,IIA A I--IIA- . II ' A A A ' I A A 'A A - '5.InIHII:. II-IIIIIIAYM A QW -1iIQsQ2AAf2IxIs-IIIII, :IzAI-IbeIIsFIIIw5Q.EI:f2IIIsIz.. AAJIA IW- - - I-,L A11-IIIWII - IIIw,z-I-III-IIs?5IAfAI -wail -If , II..II u.,z,.I-vf,Q.I- Im, -Q.-.IAI ,f.- , -I -AA:1I!S Ig. W5 A IIIIIAIIIFWAZ -32424521 fAzA:I--:III .,:f:I,e,I SKIN- 51-39 FII ,',,-1Iei:'Aig2AI ff!!-42-IAIIIQAIIAI QEIEMIIII- -I,.sIzgez,I.. I 2 . -I , A A QIigw23.,.5mgW,g2I I3mg3,452?,,5gn,-s ,gpAI..95iIIiI.5I,f- A .II,IIg-msg II-sIgQII.fIsI.III5QI4i'ki?ef--II.-I - I-,A J ,. . ,,., ,. ,. ,M .,,,., M I, II ., ,.I mg .M IIIZWQLLII-Eg Wg MI, .g:Isv,I-I..I,I,.m-RIIESIQ, wi, ,.. .. , . .. Mm... III... ,,,. , 1, I I S , A A I fmag .. AI I A3II,, .5,,,Xg L, fr .k'g,6,,IJ-V,3gxg,.,Jg,I I 32,335 , rIIm.AI.-I-1535gigggIIIII.-2I-:2f-AA AI415PfASaE Ie..Ie5II'IfL- 2'Af2K1-Ip, IsI2wfII..,zIi my as I , I I, - iw' II I .I AI I HIP I ,H I, , 1 A - s mfs A - . - 1251245 55 M2245-IA ILQIQEQ., wwI:-WIQIQIEAII-EI-SI22?IAI-92939 WQEZIIAAAEQAQJIEJWAAA-I --I AP ii3'ii'aiffrIIIm2'IeHIe2 I V 'L' A psi I Q?b, g'fIf!A? I- i, f'mQ5Wi?1f?2II-IQEIAWL-AHA55?-If .sign IA -iii Ag ,,,., - 'A I. , , C 7 ,,., IIZIIQLM- , w i II,-A37 H my QI-, '. 'S2IAfII1E.eAf AI .I,s-In--VII ,I-I4'??f51sw V mggjj .Is-,gAAEIi 2A,. AA .jf I i -Il'-1.-At I AI , I KK'A S I I I, I ff I A . Q55-IM , ,,- ' A A. V -I :I 6, 351 , I . - , ' , 'KA I- X71-IIIW-f f fgq, WI A' I I - AII AI - f I' I AA IIA A A' ATA 1gMAA'AIi'II I Q A. - , I, I, I . I I A i. A . S A- AI . - I I I,,g?N,I45 :I-5 7 , 3-, -kg,,.f:Az:- ,K ,WVQqg,- 5-gm-IQAI , fi '-gf I 'ms1iif,fzA!I,QIIAQIFK:SEA ' ,- ,wg ,I-AI, MIQINI Q.-,:uI,,,,I,.. . va.:-I . P ,I I. - -QW,-I-XII-,S ,,., -I f I- .,,. g3 f:'AAg?95E9Ws.es5 BEIIEKQSIQQBQQQQ AII '-Qwff-iz? I II2f331QAfixsfI??5A, I 'WI' I2-AA! IA II 24. , -.. K AI ' I , X 1. ,, , ,,.. A 5-wfg5IIIs2.f'AAI5if5wim s-'U1?V i I,i:A-Sr .Q5,3I.QgKiS355f3if. fJiIf,IiI A' .a1i?2f,fg,ii3 2i:,AAAA A -AA 1. L-Q -I Ji1i'vxA3I?5wwffAAIMKffLf2aII.,IAfafa?i:A AA11fHefPiIef-IvI,II,9--wif AIW'-f5II'IQI'II1'A ,e:2I.LA IQIIV.-A . ,. ., ' A A H' IH'III'V'l 'g.xz'1a'IA 'f9I '. ' IM.4:3,.s2zIzI,A 'A'5:.' WAIIQLIQYIA - Aijqfkfif .V Isxwwv- iw!-A ,I-III WWI A .4751 .z AAU. A11zt.jgAf7'!s5- AVI J''--j'Qi':I15t,.f:,j'SNWVASL ,AI,,?z5Iq II klflf '1' AA A I I I I I I . I - f I- III .I, A ,.,. I .AI I I I - :1IiffI:::A .I I-I,g5ifImZx II -Iii? I -ff---If. k lf K5-II, I..fg.I:zu,II,, :IIII-II--III 1.-I AI I II A. I- -A I ':ig',Ij. AIQIIII5, H ,j I I z,55F1.ffaI--, QQIQIFEAHII- I-A'II 3 is-I I . , . , IL , -. I I I II KZ--'T' I. .III , .. , . , A ' ' I .I ',Ag.:,,I- Iswz-. AI YI :A A A , 'A 'fig I I . ,. ,,fIIfII: MII, ,,.-aIA1I,I I II: -III- -4 5. i , 4. I I, I I, 2' 3.-5 'I IA ' 32 I-If III:-II gi. - zg,sA:,j.j. .i-A-,IH ..I..-IA1.I,.. III-f:HsIIiIgfIgfA5, Af A. ,- gIfI1., .IfIIaI.I MA'fI,.,- A 'vim I'HAI'-i S-IZA'AIIe,II-522 . A Ak A Ah '. A' I A I , ,AI A-m f III. ,AIM AIP:-,II52?fIII:IIs-II,If---I-A32:.wsIUIA'I.A'I I QI 'A -AI , ,Sir-HIM. I I2III4fII.'Izz-fwL1sIz.fffI I-:Iw :IfAIA1I2sAA'?A.'i- II,IfeI.1' A - - ' e d , II :II K kfiiif' :'iwi'5l?I',.sAAI I .ANI I 115232. Ilgl' 15: :s1ffI3f ' 1' , ,IAEIA I' - A I Z V WgiiVs1AL K. A H ,,gII'I U' Q . . . A 'A'TIe - Iwi,-AHS 'QI A A ..-2iz:I,,If?II,5, , ,.II1Is?Is5?k, ini- ' elilff u A . 1 I sI.IIfA--AII I A. I AA -gg,,I..-fI5sj,,iis-II:-I I , IRI' , 'A..r,,A I ' I t V- I, Afj,,'1'1'I A I A I-.-QI.- , K, , NX ' I II -In I . I. .YM,-III.,--JIsx,.s.-..IifI-,wgL.,I'3i!f--II:g,i'sii, - 3- -QI A.,.f-M2321 I AQ II',A.'sA1.iA ' , .. AII'I.A,g-I . -- I -,ISI-. I I.-Im fs-,5I.:1iII -IA tiifiyfgf-1. , A A I -5IIAAI.I-, -,412 . 2 I 14-,1. IIIsgIA:Ii'.T A' aff- Im -xff --iff ,.,, AI I ,:A cigyg' I -IIS-JSIIAA If-fI--I,fIA.A A If , -II if ' V K IG I H .... ,..,, . .I I A I I I . 'I 2 I A A I I -.J ., - , -,g1gI,:5 ,I,-AII.fI.. K I n. I --, , I-A 1 . Afmwqi., I '- ' ' A' Q .I 'Ig-AIS' XXII 'WAWI ,Af '-251565 3 A. KA , I.-'IIAQIIQI IIA'IIAZS,'kiIiiszigsj.1gA5'k5l5gAfg35iiQg,IsA 'si9i53,iLii'f Mig' 'IIRAZIL I ,,I53E:.'Q I 5 5' II f-5 I -A ,mf ' I f ' A 07' 'TXYQLJV , ', A pk7 AiIi, I , ,III-35i5gI5I,' -7.-A K, K-4,51-,, 5ggI5gf,,gg IMQPI ,pg A ,IIILI , A1513 -,Q-ff ,I. 7 - -. , A .SI u I 691: er-.bul-Ided gsm, 2 AAI2AiI2A ., .I A 'fag 242-if '--Az II-I--I,--. I- -, . I www.-,II I 3.,,rIz A sl: I'-I-AI' IA'3-I 'SEMA A11I:I AA AIE5- A r 'A , ,A, , 'VII- II-,I, . , K ,A-P, I I S I'fA':IA , I ,II.- .V .I. ,Im I1-A II5.-:gg-ggjf -IA.-,'IAA7.st.'I, ,... A.I-QWAAISA - HPIIAI -121. ,-I-11 , , II . ,, , . A fII1IIQI, I , I :A AI. A. A A QA,-szgfsA1'I,-gg.. AA . 'A IAF' I , A -I ,.,. ., -313-I :I-Y-,Ik , For that bfeagguful, 75.5511 1I.:fI,1.1111,t'i. I1fusA1lA iA5is 1s5iQ3AAi -WQA'-A' 'AI-A ' ' A7 'Fw ' -fIf1I1f'AA -5 'i- Ix:1w'zAII- ' IAIIASI ,1,ih,.1z UI 1' --. ' I iffIFEII?iIIf A xiii., ii. I I , . - . 1.1: I VX? .V W LL,, k , . .. . .L .. , . . I, .9 -,.f12s.i':,. - .W-I. . I I I , I.sIsIfiAfI-IzI,. I I A I I ' -.-AI1 - MA 4 IAiIfIA,A' I I A ' - WHS- IAA'IIf-IIN ifIIsZwg24II,'EsIiwf3IIiQII-,AI 'Agn .A-if--ffl-IAI 'I I 'I X ,,AAgef.5iggssI.- M I A AII..,.-1 AA' A ,A I5'.' -'TLV' I 1 A' II---I , , A ' A - L .--Ig,I,,aI,II:,I.Iq.g Qp5g2..I,,,, as ,.,I,IsIIfI,I,. III , ,- -I. ,,.. II., ...ee -fII.II,- K A ' K K I - ,ix-gi II :IAI'S97,f,2Ig 6 --f-PII gf I J XII, A 5 , I. L I - II I . ..,.. - A4 ,, I--I QI - ' A 5 IQ?--I-I ., 5i,,Q,II,I- Im-,, , -Iv,If1II ,-,,.--.W . I.. .I55y.I.II, ,,,Iw,,-IX,,,,,,g?III --I,,,5ggyII I.I,,f,.f,. .I , I4,5I--,ugfgsg Q .Em.Ig5RQL,Lt.,v5.-I,i5kIk W . I.4I4i,A..5IQQ5fg3giIg3as,.Ij-MfwgeI :,,-'IRI--wg?-,Q . If 555W WMA SAIIQQA- ' QIMA -4-A, .I-IA.s?55?fiI?1IfII I ,gi 2,iI---,-- am-:-I .,1:Ii1s.II Riagg.QSIWQI-Q4Ia..q-IIfgssYvQ I , wsf-25 zgsfg-1--. msg I 5 AEIQA .I-If II A.:-fain . ,.fq5gI,...II:-IIT1wI4fFf,I1-S,,2IIIfIvfwII,, ,I I AIQAI I , I .f s ,- ' .. k -I IIN--kgIg,,, Q I-I,,'Ig,f2I51AI' fI-,Q--LII-if-,A :if:IQf'2 I2 AAAI'-:2i.I3AI4-.,-I --geI.f?I-Li1s?i5Q:2'Iv-AssffssifsIi-PII4-f1f?Li1XiY'IA-AWWI'?f2L'I IQI7f3ge1114Q3siiI1'IIAIf12iIeaieLI.- JIQETIIQII, ,,I.I5IgAII,fI,f:, W ,. IAQIIQQZQQQIII I KQQIAI-API 5w,IiAAI,'-If--QW zz- I -I--..-I HAIziifLew.A?fZfA1-1I5?I,Z?1:2-22IfIrA'II A5eII5gMf5G'ig.M53IIli4ff'- -I.:IaQs1- I - .11 --I IA Issey: - -I-f2-- 'A -I .I ,.iIE,5s55.ggNfiQkg.,.WA:s1sgsgII'gf''Lg'kQjf.1n'g 5Ii'ls5Vf',fgL jg Q.. QQIQT1 5315 V,,rg5I.-Q., z,.E-iQ,lLjI'H-i?i7f5,L.i -A S ffg ffif .Aix jg! A ?f.1IQ5mlj,'.f,.',,..,, .-Iiiigf,k fffkII,If5If'A1'A,iii5f1fj5gA if'AAfIl A Q , I. -I I- - AI ' I' f'.i.QIM Qijl, ' IA ,H A iI5LI,5I43i-'KliXIi?IZ. 55- ,KJ .AV EPI 4' 'I '7'I4IAif45SA,1 .A II ffsfffij T-'IQQEVIQ T I--?!53Il5I,iI:z3l3i9I IIIQIW. , , I k.,,I.vggg,II. ,,I,,-:KW Eg -7 IIfI,g2-I.. k Af ,g.4I ' ,R ,IA ,I,Igy?1,,q5IIII.I-ig-if 1e,:'3Asgf..z1.I1e'AIi:Af'II .Wfei3iAAfiIi4fAI-III55fAIII.IIAY I 3 ' ., S A III-- HIIII--kI.-I,WI-M5-3I.gI5:,V g1fIN,.IA,,, IgggIf:IgAgI-,IW ,.,.-II -I .51 IgIfif51f.24S?fE'f '53 SHI SETIIii'1A,.'e21K ,,15-Simi:,XII 'I A-I , - I I I, I, Im. ,,kk -.II,-KI, . , ,, A ,..,,I fI,.Iaw,.I.I.wMwI,f f,.II,.fI..I III. ,.,. IA .-I ..,, . I---, , --I-I.., ,,..,,.,,,-.I. I --.EI-Ap-.I,,II Www-IIIIfS1II92-II-.III-ISE1WI-IIIII A1:A11I' A I-1-A I--'I.II'2I9A, f A IlsS53iIilIIt, - 194 .i'I'I4x?5Is?g5E'SqAAI-.5Ig.,fiI.2II'fIis2II-AIS, 12911 A','f'fA:-AYIIAG-. I:-fE:Ai:.A--,Aa5':A1I,AII'1IIIAI2amIf5IIA-II 'IfIIf54FY?QSIA2k4II55Q135!QbiQ5sf??5L5m??5ifiI-5fi5M-52391QA?5I:s1IwI..II,IVi-EEEEEAAI, K I , S., .WIIK -.,II,,g5IIwI,II 4-.I . ,,III.-II . VK..-WI-1, .I-'fp I- A -I7 IQsfgeIImmIIy:s, ,, IA .s.Iv.Ive,iQ -gf-TLIII g,?fa?2,f,AAAEA-QIAQQALZW II'A:g,32I-,- '-f2I'Iii??E3?A -I II I III-IIQIW-fI,III.II,III.0-I II, if II-.II 'IQ-IIQIIIIII I.-I-IIN-.III -IIMIII -I-- MI-a.III--.,III.I.I,. SI1 I 'f1I'?'5f7 . -YiiQ?mP3'AA7'A!Si'iiiW A3513-XXAfQ:3lA.5,A'Weu'ErI51.I -I :'Af i+iI ie? I,5 ii'S:Sa?7i'fQ4iZ55f5a'EXI.-SMI33?L'5 I-52 ,I -21-57 I' U Iii.-Fi T 5.91333 M I gg1,wI4ef,g5I,,-,,QIi-Is 3kiwg,I.I, 51.1, .-.Im,.IW,,IIIgggm-I-Agfa.MII-,IMI,I-MII-QI1.5.zIIw,zIwIIw3aIImI..II59gE YIM I. II 1- - I MQQI ,I+ .A,..3-IM9.W,--4.- 5 k,I,,IIII -Q-45,727 WI.,gII,I... ,-I, 4.3-I,:g-.AI wA3iLgigAjf-II.C,A.'s-Ayzf:2iIIII,iIgI:2g-I' yzfzifl A'A ' 41.1 34 ,5-III , us E554 If, Qs ,EI XJ, ,W -.Ii1'ff3gQIIf I---speiw L3Ie,gf:m:Q?2gII6-xii-sill fr--IWQII IQZQAAIIAII- QW .IA ' I I- . A ,,w5ffQzf.-If-,gamfI5,I1iQzgieiyinIAII2QkfE2iF5TLfF'4'2ai2I.-gv2g,5'fIAg-wx??CA?'?5I5?535A AffA'i ALH'I-1IA-5IL'AA T 'A ' AA 'Ai IA Ai I I AI Q,.,,I,-If,5g52Q,. y4y-5 gAx,I-uyi5gI.fQwsIIg5gs3gIII.EIIIII, IInsSSQi25I.?3wImII-,Ig I . ykgfief i es' ,. - 5 g1i .Qxvg I5 32545 . QQWQKM-IIWII-fix-If-IQII.,fm-I,S5iI L4IQf2IafIIIImwm-I I-.I I.--eIIII,I.1,IWII:fIwIA'm:LIAQQATIA-AIIIm Iv II-IIIAWQQSII-III II- I g5'Ig1R?wIQif:Ag W Mgga,IaI.A:3imIAIIF?IIf??:f2-IA?'I-M252-IIIIWSHQIAAAAI--U??2A1I-IIAI -ffm...-.,A::gdz ww -- fm.--1 fI,fIg -I ,AAI-., I .WI I I,II,Is-QIIAIAIQWA-ifI-I,IE?mMI- IAIWIA-- A film, I ---I II - s,Avf .gI-,Ig75A I IL QIWQQ1-wIwss31QI --IA KW. , ,IA kf15Q55Qz?frSkf:ILiI.II5.Q, AAIAA1 - AR'-III-SIIII A A A A 2,133 .awry I,Iigm?i5L N-ssEESESi?EEiQaI5Eii Af 1 2 42 4 is ,3,f,. , , 5,-A 555, .W 'fi :SY QT ,Q fi Qyefnk,v,,fi5f Xi 5 L Q .gf A KNM, . vw, W 621 fJMiH?1izy11f 41644 , ' KQV Q1 Q: -:Wifi ' ,Shine H 1' wwf -- ,154 15 592 if 'wr gm? V k61,p?,' 4- 41455.51 11 ,AQ wa .5 Sif 'S' x iff 1 J if L. I :iff 'MI' WIZI4, Q, :J ,fig ' -1' ,xl I ' -i ,Rfk , ' I , . 7 if f' ffff: I . 5 1,5 A ' . , . . ff, 'aff' ' ns' Y ' M Qz,f, 1, ., , p 1? 1 -f 'st I H 2, J f uf! W 3 , X , , W, ,. I 'f ' Q. , ' 'Qfga , . mf Y ,Q A 4 f Qi' V Q Q, . 17312, ' . TL x , K I , , ff J . ix ZZ 3? .f 1 ,gui --'Milner-1, f : , mmm Roman Life Shown to 50 Students REPRESENTING the Latin Club in Home- coming parade, Brenda Dickey and Scherry Coleman display qualities of queens. OWLOS2 MHEY, you're choking me, says Latin initiate Anne McLaughlin to master Danny McGuinness as he 4'pulls her through Latin Club slave day. - pirit of Caesar's ghost haunted the corri- dors of PHS as Latin students reached into past and formed link which connected modern world with classical world. Latin club members under leadership of President Penny O7Dea found that Labor Omnia Vincit fWork conquers allj. Led daily by Sponsor Mrs. E. V. Hegborn, they learned about customs and culture of ancient Ro- mans as well as Latin language. Membership in Latin Club also gave students an entree into Junior Classical League, conventions, and extracurricular activities as well as an aid to understanding the world's oldest civilization. Members of J CL Worked daily to 'chand on the torch of ancient civilization to a modern world. AT TALENT NIGHT, The Colden Applei' features Venus f Scherry Colemanj, Mercury flohn Milesj, and Paris fTerry Senclairl. Radio Day Afforcls S550 to Key Club BILL IRION thanks Mr. ,loseph Rex, Campbell Soup Plant Manager, for his time and for his good speech at a Key Club Meeting. - hirty-seven members of Key Club en- deavored to build stronger ties between school and community with such projects as parking cars at annual rodeo, manning Salvation Army booths dur- ing Christmas, sponsoring Radio Day, and helping with March of Dimes.. Under leadership of President Walter Beard, Vice-President Sammy Biggers, Secretary Mark Hodges, and Treasurer Lambeth Townsend, fund- raising campaigns were components of clubis year. Money was used to buy scholastic awards for honor graduates and to provide scholarship to Paris Junior College for a deserving Key Club member. SPONSORING after-game dance is only one of the activities added to school's calendar by members of Key Club. MARCUS RODEN gives instructions to Larry Jones, Lambeth Townsend, Steve Tallant, and Sammy Biggers as they prepare Key Club Radio Day at radio station KPLT. OWL 0 53 Students Study Abroad During Summer BAVARIAN shoe shine boy Troy Williamson applies polish to die Schuhe fshoesl of Don Griffin as slave Allan Calvery and master Mike McEver watch progress. EXPERIENCE joins with work as Mrs. Frank Sherman helps mem- bers decorate Homecoming Float. TOUR OF Germany excites youthful imaginations as Mrs. Frank Sherman shows slides of summer trip at German Club meeting. er Deutsche Verein brought beauty of Germany's native dress to halls of PHS as thirty- six members held initiation and picnic in Septem- ber. Instructing these students in language, dress, and customs of the German people was Mrs. Frank Sherman, sponsor. Club activities included entering a float in Homecoming parade, presenting a skit in Talent Night, and filling baskets to be given to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. High on social calendar was Christmas party held in Mrs. Shermarfs home. Officers for year were President Doug Lowe, Vice-President Eleanor Zabcik, Treas- urer Sandi Rex, and Secretary Pam Nash. OWLOS4- NHS Hosts Sock-Hop in Fall IN ITIATION rituals for newly-elected members of NHS are momentarily halted while C0-Sponsor Mr. Dee Cunningham comes to stage to administer the NHS pledge. LAST HOME football game is oc- casion for mum that Robert Straub is buying from Co-Sponsor Mrs. MUSIC, FOUD, and good company are factors of NHS dinner-dance held in Paris Junior College ballroom. Lucile Stifelman. ledging to uphold high purposes of Na- tional Honor Society, forty-four Seniors were for- mally initiated into NHS. Total membership con- stituted top fifteen per cent of graduating class. Project for year was to give some deserving mem- ber a one hundred dollar scholarship to Paris ,lun- ior College. At Homecoming NHS had charge of registration and helped Student Council sell mumsg mums were also sold for last home football game. Money was given to CARE at Thanksgiving and at Christmas and Easter to orphans. Monthly programs featured guidance and advice for members. OWL 0 55 FFA Places First in Grass Judging I ighlight of FFA's year Was their first place in Grass Judging Contest. Forty-eight members, led by Sponsor Mr. D. B. Shelton, lived up to their motto, Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. With this in mind and realizing that farming forms the backbone of the future, FFA concentrated on teaching the use of the best and newest methods of farming. Scientific farming and animal husbandry played a big part in the life of FFA'ers. From regular fieldtrips stu- dents learned fundamentals of farm and ranch work such as soil conservation, dehorning of cattle, and planting of crops. The social calendar included the 23rd annual barbecue at the Shelton home. Officers forthe year were President Carl Barker, Vice-President James Nutt, Secretary Don Oglesby, and Treasurer Ed- mond White. JAMES BABB receives criticisms on his farming record from Dr. Jarrell Gray, Head of the Agricultural Department at ETSC. SURVEYING their entry in the Grass Judging Contest held in Paris are James Nutt, Mickey Redus, Billy Stewart, and Cary Lawler. OWL'56 LIVESTOCK feeding is a skill learned by Larry Copeland and Carl Barker on a field trip to the ranch of Mr. Lefty Martin. Teen Page Features Student Activity HMOONBUNNYU Mart Bisek gets opinion of advice machine fCary Reddj as Claudia McKinney looks on in Cats' Meow Talent Night skit. CATS, MEOW staff members visit with Mr. Bill Thompson, Managing Editor of The Paris News, to learn more about the field of newspaper journalism. - nthusiasts of newspaper journalism found Cats' Meow ready to welcome them to the staff. Work with'Cats' Meow gave journalism students valuable experience in interviewing and writing as the teen page for the local newspaper was prepared each week. It kept these students in touch with the latest news of school life, activities, fads, fashions, sports, clubs, and classes. Throughout the year Cats, Meow kept students informed about classes, teach- ers, school leaders, and achievements of students. With help of Sponsor Mrs. Robert Bowers, Staff Editors Claudia McKinney, Judy Malone, and fourteen staff members drew layout, wrote copy, and made deadlines. In addition to these things, they attended THSPA convention in Denton, had a Christmas party, and joined the new chapter of Fu- ture Journalists of America. HMERRY CHRJSTMAS to youf' say Cats, Meow Editors Claudia McKinney and Judy Malone and Associate Editors Gary Redd and Patti Singer at their annual Christmas party. 0WL'57 Future Teachers' Bake Sale eading tomorrow's children was main in- ' terest of 102 members of FTA. Club members used their spare time to help teachers grade papers, type report cards, and cut stencilsg thus if garnering suf- ficient points, FTA members were eligible to go to convention at Houston in March. Actual experience Working with children was secured at King's Daugh- ters' Day Nursery where parties were given at Thanksgiving. Hard work paid off as FTA float Won first prize in Homecoming parade, and Talent Night skit '6Hamlet Iunior won second prize. Heart-throb telegrams were sponsored on Valen- tine's Day in addition to an after-game dance in the gym. Members worked hard on club's yearbook, concession stands at basketball games, and on pen- nant sale in corridor. FAMOUS Parisiansenator A.M. Aikin, who is to talk to FTA on aOppOrtunitieS BATTLING to keephis balance, Hamlet fllflike for Teachersgw is welcomed to PHS ' Caglel fences with Laertes fRoyce DHVISJ 3 by Dick Barnett and Bobby Crook- King Claudius fTom Brownj doesnlt care what happens to either of them in the pre- sentation of 'gHamlet Junior on Talent Night. 0WL'58 Yields S25 to Treasury REALISTIC portrayal of burning of PHS in 1916 Won Future Teachers of America first prize in annual Homecoming parade. ARE YOU the real Santa Claus? asks the little ffirl from Guest Day Nursery. FTAbmembers Kathy Chamberlain, Bill King, and Eileen Martini assist Santa in giving out treats. ANYONE hungry? Paula Gwinner and Ginger Barker wait on Mr. Cunningham as he buys treats from FTA bake sale. HARVEY PATE protests to Tony Booth that you can hardly join the Future Teachers of America anywhere other than at Paris High School, and due to this, space is out for him. OWL f 59 Puny Petunie Captivates Audience BRIDAL BOUQUETS and wedding flowers are topics discussed at Althea Garden Club meeting by Mr. Bob Harvey of Harvey's Florist. PUNY PETUNIE creates a sensation for Linda Deweese, Barbara Hagood, and Annie Lois Tucker in Talent Night skit. OWL'60 QQ - looming Idiots may have been title of Talent Night skit, but it surely could not be applied to the thirty-seven members of Althea Garden Club. Under guidance of Mrs. James Stewart as sponsor, members worked to make the club useful to PHS. Year's activities under President Barbara Hagood, Vice-President DeeAnn Brown, Secretary Marilyn Shaeffer, Treasurer' Paula Martin, and Reporter ,I an Cooper included Christmas party, candy sale, picnic, flower show in Dallas, and many interest- ing monthly programs. I CHRISTMAS spirit basket is filled by Paula Martin, Annie Lois Tucker, Peggy Thurmon, Ginny Christian, Barbara Hagood, ,lan Cooper, and Dorothy Hatch. Future Homemakers Number 130 FINISHING touches to year- books are applied by Annie Lois Tucker, Paula Martin, Peggy Thurmon, Beverly Huddleston, and Virginia Walker. PINNING colors on Pam Guthrie at formal FHA initiation are Ginny Christian and Peggy Thurmon. - ooks and dressmakers, better known as Future I-Iomemakers of America, were sponsored by Miss Euna Anderson, Chapter Ig Mrs. Ralph Shipman, Chapter II, and Mrs. Kelley Storey, Chapter III. Activities were initiation, in which girls dressed as moonmaidsg cancelled stamps for TUBFRIMg Christmas cards for state hospital -in Terrell, Christmas partyg state and area meetings, style show, and picnic at close of school. Purpose was to help individuals improve per- sonal, family, and community living now and in future. To develop these qualities, programs were planned around the four national objectives: Dis- covering Myself and My Worth to Others, Contrib- uting to the ,Ioys and Satisfaction of Family Liv- ing, Strengthening My Education for Future Rolesg and Launching Good Citizenship Through Home- making. These objectives stressed individual obli- gations to others in the communities. i SONDRA MARTIN, Linda Sikes, and Billie Harris admire and prepare for distribution their completed FHA yearbooks. OWL 0 61 FHA Collects Stamps for TUBFRIM fficers of Chapter I were President Janet Everett, lst VP Peggy Foster, 2nd VP Linda Copeland, 3rd VP Lorene Welch, 4th VP Diane Dickinson, 5th VP Beverly Huddleston, Secretary Rosie Lewis, Treas- urer Barbara Sikes, Parliamentarian Joyce Scott, His- torian Carolyn Hiner, Sergeant-at-Arms Lois Scott. Officers of Chapter II were President Annie Lois Tucker, lst VP Janie Henry, 2nd VP Virginia Hiner, 3rd VP Jennie Williams, 4th VP Jean Ann Lamb, 5th VP Paula Martin, Secretary Nancy Taack, and Paula Carter, Treasurer Peggie Grant, Sergeant-at-Arms Judy Dean, Parliamentarian Lana Shipman, Historian Kathy Oyler, Pianist Martha Davis. Officers of Chapter HI were President Ginny Christ- ian, lst VP Janie Smith, 2nd VP Dorothy Hatch, 3rd VP Wynell Butler, 4th VP April Hamilton, 5th VP Susan Booth, Secretary Sue Walker, Treasurer Peggy Thurmon, Historian Sandra Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms Pat Henry, Parliamentarian Carolyn Kinslow, Pianist Mildred Couch. EAT, DRINK and be merry -that appears to be motto N of girls during FHA picnic , at Lake Crook. J OWL ' 62 NORWAY is destination of stamps being readied for mailing by Wanda Roland and Linda Copeland. FIREMEN Robert Norris and Dildy Couch receive toys for Christmas distribution from FHA'ers Donna McFatridge, Phyllis Woods, and Paula O'Neal. Moonmaicls Inspired by Dick Tracy IS THERE any old business, and new business? is question asked by FHA officers of Chapter II at a regular monthly meeting. FHA CALENDAR 1964-1965 September 17 .... .................... I nitiation November 2 .... ..... C ancelled Stamps for TUBFRIM December 1 .... .............. C hristmas Party March 20 ......... Area VI Meeting-Commerce April 4-10 .... .... .... N a tional FHA Week May 20 .... ....... A nnual Picnic MOONMAIDS Virginia Griggs and Lorene Welch, temporarily enslaved FHA initiates, take break for lunch. OWL 0 63 PHS Initicltes First Lettermen's Club i i T ports enthusiasts, attention! A club opened to varsity lettermen was organized at PHS in spring of 1964. According to the Wildcat coaches this club was opened to all who earned the big c'P,'. The organization opened with a bang when initiates had to have a large MPN shaved on their heads. Af- ter rigorous initiation, the new year began with the printing and selling of brochures which told the story of the Fighting Wildcats of PHS. Purpose of club was to honor lettermen and promote school spirit through. participation. PRESIDENT Pat Murphy, and Vice-Presb dent Bob Long man the table to sell the brochures to Al Tynes and Tom Brown. 'GcoNvic'rs! Nor, Just Billy Trenado, Larry Henry, and Ronald Cole showing the pains they go to for Lettermen initiation. FNC Guides Girls Into Career rgent necessity for more nurses was often topic of discussion by Future Nurses Club. En- deavoring to convey this train of thought to eager- minded members was purpose of Sponsors Mrs. R. T. Perry, Mrs. James Clifford, and Miss Celia Donaldson. Through informative films, guest speak- ers, and work in local hospital auxiliaries, girls learned what to expect in their chosen field. This knowledge added zeal to their efforts to become nurses after graduation from PHS. PRESIDENT Brenda Dickey, Vice- President Scherry Coleman, Secretary Marilyn Shaeffer, and Treasurer Sharon Anderson discuss with prospective members the benefits of a career in nursing. OWLO64 French Club Proiects Stimulate Study 1 2 FRENCH BEATNIKS Karen Jolmson, Regina Reed, Charlcie Devlin, and Pat Atkins pose for Owl photographer. PRESIDENT Sammy lliggers hands prizes to Jenny Wrenn and Dickie Skidmore, hest-dressed beatniks in French Club initiation. eatniks in corridors spouting Bonjour! Parlez-vous francais? Conunfent allez-vous! let all know that the French Cluh initiation was in full swing. Jenny Wrenn and Dickie Skidmore won the prize for the hest-dressed lmeatniks. French I students worked on projects to depict the common Frenchman and his country. They used French flags, dolls, maps, calendars, and miniature Eiffel Towers. The CJlllJ,S skit for Talent Night, Cowboys in Parisf' won third prize. The monthly meetings were highlighted hy slides and talks on the study tour of Europe directed hy Sponsor Mrs. Aif red liassano in summer of 1964. FRENCH beauties captivate two French Cluh officers included V ice-President Alice Texas cowpokes as they await their Stringfellow, Secretary Kay Kennedy, Treasurer Nancy eokes in sidewalk cafe in Talent Nafus, Chaplain Linda Dewecse, and Reporter Deborah Night skit. Scott. OWL ' 65 Sophomores Increase PASF Membership KAREN UPCHURCH, Felicia Robison, Marieta Boyle, Sharyl Cutshall, and Barbara Bramhall prepare to enjoy chips and dips at Christmas party. t l i MELINDA SHIPMAN, Kim Lusby, and Frankie McDowell prepare baskets of NEWLY INITIATED senoritas welcome lunch food for distribution to needy hour after morning of obedience to tyrannical masters. OWLO66 families at Christmas. - an American Student Forum's fifty-three members adopted the perennial motto Adelante, Siempre Aclelanten or g'Onward Always Onward as the PHS chapter began its new year. Faces of PHS smiled as new PASF members dressed in the gay attire of the Spanish people for the annual initiation. Prizes were given to boy and girl arrayed in most typical costume of Spain. The yearly Christ- mas party featured the breaking of the Pinata with its exciting prizes and goodies. Officers, President Frankie McDowell, Vice- President Don Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer Kim Lusby, and Reporter Melinda Shipman, presented guest speakers, films on Peru, and several projects for study supplied by PASF state organization. Members looked forward to the spring picnic and the trip to Austin for PASF Convention in March. Blazette Performances Enhance Games 1-A . FRONT ROW: Blocker, Jones, Thurmon, Copeland, Walker, Booth, Crow, Gwinner, McBrayer SECOND: Bryan, Hargroves, Cooper, D. Reid, Wal- lace, McMillan, Christian, Griggs, Kimrey THIRD: Waggoner, McHam, Stringfellow, Pender- grass, Mackey, Henry, Holmes, Roland SHOWING marching ability and rhythm, Blazettes participate in parade. PERFORMANCE at last football game finds Blazettes cold and wind- blown but eager to perform. .avi HA. . FOURTH: Blount, Wrenn, Moseley, Bunch, Carter, Yates, Rex, Olsen, Mason FIFTH: P. Reid, Everett, Guthrie, Maddox, Kennedy, Zabcik, Smith, Barnett, Rodgers BACK ROW: McCoy, Malone, McKnight, Shipman, Reed, Butler, Harris, Ruthart, Nash ' QQ drill team is only as strong as its weakest member. With these Words from their creed in mind, Blazettes worked toward perfection at each performance. The drill team, first in history of PHS, was sponsored by Wildcat Booster Club to give greater backing for HFighting Wildcatsf, Fifty- five girls, chosen on basis of marching ability, rhythm, personality, and appearance, began work in summer to prepare for fall debut. Miss Fran Hicks, director, worked daily with girls to devise and perfect routines for presentation. OWLD67 CWL Takes Eighth Consecutive l WONDERINQ how many Yeayhfgoks were Sold REPRESENTING Owl staff, caeusiness on O-Day, Senior staffers await final figures Managers Diane Rodgers and Kathy Cham from Eileen Martini, Kathy Oyler, Sandra berlain accept the State Champion Guthrie, Sandra Ray, and Camilla Grounds. Ship award for 1964-Owl from Mr. Frank - or nineteen Seniors and six Junior assis- tants, room 118 became both home and office. From 8:00 A.M. until work could be laid by, staff, under supervision of Advisor Miss Martha Hankins, worked to produce for you a book of fond mem- ories. Writing copy, drawing layout, proofing, sell- ing ads, and taking pictures occupied time of staff. Parties and coke breaks broke tedious routine of yearbook Work and brought staff closer' in friend- ship and unity. Co-Editors gave annual Christmas party, providing food and a Hreal Santa Claus to distribute gifts. Staff took time from busy schedule to visit Tay- lor Publishing Company in Dallas, to attend the Texas High School Press Association Convention in Denton, and the Future Journalists of America Con- vention at Oklahoma University in Norman, Okla- homa. Trips proved useful to staff because they learned things necessary to making a better year- book for PHS. One more year, one more staff, one more book for PHS. OWL'68 Rigler at THSPA Convention State Championship Award CO-EDITORS lla Barnett and Skippy Cook await arrival of staffers to their version of the annual staff Christmas party. receipts, and names of those END OF successful O-Day finds l tired staffers counting money, who bought yearbooks at discount. 'WON'T I ever get mine? thinks Ila Barnett as Mr. Cunningham helps Philip Whitaker into his long-awaited jacket. 1965 YEARBOOK STAFF Co-Editors .................... . . . . . . . .Ila Barnett Phillip Cook Co-Business Managers . . . .... Kathy Chamberlain Photographers ................ Steve Brown, Dennis Shaeffer, Ballard Advertising Manager ............ Associate Editor ...... . . Diane Rodgers . .Philip Whitaker, Phillip Cook, David . . . . . .Steve Brown . . . Dennis Shaeffer Sports Editor ....... .... D avid Dickerson Literary Editors . . .. . . .Virginia O'Neal Stephanie Griffin Copy Editor .... ..... R onnie Ricketson Layout Editors .. . Circulation Manager .. Organizations Editor . . . Activity Editor ..... Picture Editor .... Class Editor .................. Junior Assistants .............. ..... . .Pat Mobley Sandra Guthrie Jack Gihson . . . . . .Kathy Oyler . . . .Eileen Martini . . . .Linda Wood . . . . . .Sandra Ray ..Camilla Grounds . . . . .Rhea Chaney, Martha Davis, Fred Habenicht, Sharon Justice, Mike Steed OWL' 69 Football Game Attendance CAR TROUBLE again! says Kathy Wallace OWL ' 70 to her best girl, Jenny Wrenn, as two tires blow out on earn in Tri-Hi-Y Talent Night skit. POWDER-PUF F King Tom Brown leaves field with his escort Linda Deweese at Tri- Hi-Y annual Powder-Puff football game. Other nominees were Dee McCrary, escorted by Pat Denney, Richard West, escorted by Ann Hawkins, and Randy Hale, escorted by Kay Szekely. TRI-HI-Y formal initiation of new members is conducted at First Presbyterian Church by Mary Yates and President Linda Deweese. Boosfecl by Trl-HI-Y NHERFXS an idea, says Linda Deweese as Tri-Hi-Y officers prepare yearbook for distribution to members. The officers meet in the summer to plan program of work and service projects. LET ME see it, says Sponsor Mrs. L. A. Rawlings as she directs work on posters to boost foot- ball game attendance. Poster Pa rhes I irst graders roamed the halls of PHS as Junior Tri-Hi-Y initiates came to school in pina- fores and bows. Of a more serious nature was formal initiation on October 12 at First Presby- terian Church. In addition to sponsoring concession stands at two home basketball games, Tri-Hi-Y also served as hostesses to two dances after basketball games. Western Day found corridors stampeded by cow- girls and cowboys, all vying for most typical work- ing or dude cowboy and cowgirl. Poster partiesto make signs promoting school spirit were also held. Powder-Puff football game ended in a tie, 14-14. President Linda Deweese, Vice-President Ann Hawkins, Secretary Jayne Pulliam, Treasurer Pat Denney, Corresponding Secretary Kay Szekely, Reporter Jan Cooper, and Sponsor Mrs. L. A. Raw- lings led the members in planning the formal Valen- tine Dance on February 13 and the Spring Dance on April 24. The spring dance annually honors the new officers for the coming year. One hundred and sixty-nine members worked together to add another 'successful year to annals of Tri-Hi-Y. OWL071 Hi-Y Gives Warm Welcome TRADITIONAL Room at L. O. Ha1nmon's Mens' Most Typical First Graders, enjoy prizes tended them by Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Wear was the scene for Hi-Y's Open , House. Members were invited to examine KIM KIMREY 'md Fleddy Blown, -ludged the store's fine mercllandise. Q Q wo plus two equals-five? Maybe it 'doesn't really, but after strenuous initiation day as first graders, new Hi-Y members hardly cared. As a climax to initiation day, Freddy Brown was chosen Most Typical First Grader. Hi-Y members greeted September 30 eagerly and presented a great Homecoming bonfire. On October 24- members and their dates shivered tlirougli the annual bayride. PHS was called Cow- town on October 30 as simulated cowboys and cowgirls stampeded the corridors. Officers for the year included President Bob Parker, Vice-Presirlent David Kelso, Treasurer Pat Murphy, Secretary Richard West, Chaplain Tom Brown, Scrgemzt-at-A rms Jackie Maness, and Spon- sor Mr. Henry Thielman. These officers led the members in decorating a Homecoming float and presenting a Talent Night skit. OWL 0 72 To Homecoming Exes - Twice PIl.lf OF JUNK grows as Jerry Davis, Dickie l'lzu'ris0n, and Jackie Maness add final touches to Homecoming bonfire. SAMMY IHCGERS Kay Szekel Bob Kennemer, 7 , yf l,arry Henry, and Dickie Moore ukicin around on initiation day. BEFORE football game with Highland Park, Hi-Y boys help student body get into high spirits by hanging signs in the corridors as reminders of big game. OWL 0 73 Henry Mancini Directs Choir DIRECTOR Mr. Marvin Rip,' Cannon introduces a choral number to student body as choir presents annual Christmas program in conjunction with speech department. l emorable trip to State Fair Music Festi- val and being directed by Henry Mancini started the year off with a bang for the 60 members of the A Cappella choir. Under direction of Mr. Rip Cannon, both the choir and the 33 members of Girls' Glee Club learned the finer points of music so needed by young talent. The annual Halloween candy sale was a huge success, showing a profit of 3490. In November, choir joined with Blue Blazes Band to commemo- rate Veterans Day at Armed Forces Reserve Cen- ter. Christmas was made sweeter by program pre- sented by choir and speech department. Officers for the year were President Mike Halli- day, Vice-President Paul Hutchins, Secretary-Treas urer Linda McCoy, and Reporter Marilyn Wat- kins. The officers worked with the director in presenting many programs for civic clubs and other organizations in Paris. OWL074- CHOIR members Marilyn Watkins, Peggy Foster, Sandra Revlett, and Eleanor Zabcik board the bus for trip to State Fair Music Festival in Dallas. At Texas State Falr ln Dallas HIGH WINDS add to problems of choir members as they attempt to decorate their car for Homecoming parade. REPRESENTING beauty 1n sound, these choir members smg Hello Dolly to Homecoming Queen Nominees 1n presentatlon assembly prior to Homecoming. CAN DY, CANDY, everywhere! say choir members to everyone as they begin their annual Halloween candy sale. l ll-State choir of 250 members met in Dal- las February 10-12, 1965. Dan Shaeffer, Paul Hutchins, and Bill Philley represented PHS. On February 16, 1965, the All-Region choir met in Commerce for an all-day clinic and concert directed by Dr. James Richards, Head of ETSC Music Department. Linda McCoy, Dorcas Carring- ton, Janice Gordon, Eleanor Zabcik, Sandra Rev- lett, Bill Philley, Dan Shaeffer, Paul Hutchins, Randy Towers, and George Cagliardi represented PHS. The All-Region choir consisted of 60 voices chosen from approximately 150 students compet- ing for positions. Positions in both All-State and All-Region choirs were coveted by all choral groups in Texas. PHS was proud of the thirteen members in these two groups. OWL' 75 Fine Musicicmship Shown by Band PICCOLO: Rainey, FLUTE: Rainey QAII-Statej, Morris, Wiler, Francis, Higgs, Barker, Jack, A. O,Brien, Chaney, CLARINET: Dowdy, Folmar, Sims, Crain, O'Dea, Smith, Benningfield, Hatch, Martin, Heath, Marshall, Dianne Dick- inson, McGuinness, Crigler, J. Pulliam, Jones, McLaughlin, Fields, Reed, OBOE: Belew, Guthrie, BASSOON: Thomp- son, Jeter, SAXOPHONE: Schneider, D. Scott, Skidmore, R. Jordan, M. Wright, CORNET: Armstrong fAll-Statel, L. Pulliam, Thompson, Harrison, Metcalf, D. Wright, TRUMPET: Jenkins, Still, HORNS: Denney, Hickerson fAll-Statej, Hagood, Crook, B. Golden, BARITONES: Seay, Williams, TROMBONE: McGee, Ayres, West, Dick- erson, Skinner, Ross, Maxwell, Harcrowg BASSES: D. O,Brien, C. Scott, Duncan, Johnson, Ingram, PERCUS- SION: Hatcher, Keeton, Barnett, Basden, Anderson, Law- rence, D. Golden. DIRECTOR Mr. Floyd Weger wields the baton for both band and choir for Veterans Day Program at Armed Forces Reserve Center. DISCUSSING BAND magazine sale, Terry Hatcher, Charles Armstrong, Pat Denney, Billy Ayres, and DeeAnn Brown agree that patrons have a wide choice. BAND OFFICERS R President ..........Clyde Scott Vice-Pres. ....... Larry Pulliam Secretary . . . .... Jayne Pulliam Treasurer ...... Paulette Rainey Reporter . . . .... Richard West LEADING the hand on the football field and in parades were Majorettes Judy Smith, Annahee 0'Brien, Marilyn Morris, DeeAnn Brown fDrum, Majorj, Susan ,lack and Gail Avery. OWL ' 76 At Sports and Concert Performances laring horns, marching feet, gleaming batons, a Whistle, and music! With sights set onper- forming for Lions International Convention in Los Angeles, California, PHS Blue Blazes Band, direct- ed by Mr. Floyd Wege1', launched another profit- able year. With 74 very active members, band reached record high in magazine sales to provide money' for Senior jackets and trip to West Coast. In addition to marching in parades, performing at assemblies and football games, and holding band concerts, the band, led by five majorettes and one drum major, participated in ground-breaking cere- monies for the Pat Mayse Dam, Veterans Day, Christmas concerts, and other civic events. The stage band of 15 members Was organized as a class this year. Its purpose was to play for ban- quets, shows, .proms, and occasions Where light music was desired. 4'Well, they're here at lastf' laughs lVlr. Weger as he assists Clyde Scott in donning his new jacket. OWL 0 77 Service Groups Assist Students EMCEES are Bill King, Kathy Mackey, Eileen Martini, Phillip Cook, Eleanor Zabcik, Linda McCoy, Judy Malone, Larry Pulliam, Ronnie Ricketson, Dennis Shaeffer, Linda Deweese and Kathy Chamberlain. - welve Seniors were chosen by judges to be Emcees for the school year. To be an Emcee one had to have poise, self-confidence, ability, a good voice, and vocabulary, Each Emcee assumed the responsibility of planning and conducting assem- blies and informing students about Paris High School affairs. Bringing education and entertainment to classes became the task of eager Projectionists as they gave up their off periods to help teachers with visual aids machines. C0-Sponsor Mr. Bobby Dennison taught the boys how to use the machines, and Co- Sponsor Mrs. L. A. Rawlings directed the schedul- ing of the films. Service to school was uppermost to the five Cus- todians entrusted with the keeping of our school buildings. Duties ranged from keeping building CUSTODIANS Cora Lee BOOHQMLC, A, clean and comfortable to giving change to hungry Skidmore, Mr. Delbert Churchwell, Mr. Students at lunch time. J. H. Edwards, and Mart Wooten are being briefed on daily assignments by Principal Dee Cunningham. l PROJ ECTIONISTS are Troy Williamson, James Hil- liard, Dee McCrary, Dick Moore, Tommy Skinner, Duane Wirta, Jack Denman, Bill King, and Larry Henry. OWL ' 78 5 cl v Service Equals Activity Credits EAGER to write ex- cuses for absences and tardies are Mr. Casey's Assistants Bettye Herron, Sandra Goff, Margaret Leathers, Lana Shipman, Betty McFadden, Lou Ellen Chick, Mertie Swint, Gwen Aylor, and Kay Szekely. t l nspired by desire to be part of school af- fairs, forty-nine girls gave up time to be assistants in library, guidance office, and Assistant Principal .loel Casey's office. Filing information and typing reports were duties of guidance assistants while Mr. Casey's assistants wrote excuses and ran OWL'80 FILING information, typing, and helping the counselors are Guidance Assistants Judy Malone, Lana Shipman, Donna Smallwood, Linda McCoy, Eleanor Zabcik, Charlcie Devlin, Beverly Towers, Kathy Mackey, Donna Reid, Marilyn Watkins, Becky Foster, Genie Crow, Sandra Rex, and Mertie Swint. countless errands. Lilmrary assistants were respon- sible for checking books in and out and keeping records of hooks read by students. These girls worked to lighten load of librarian and to give valuable assistance to classmates. Although Work was taken seriously, time was allotted for parties. HELPING baffled students in library is only one task performed by Library Assistants Julie Hutchison, Jenny Wrenn, Carol Mathis, Millie Lewis, Janet Hutchison, Deborah liunch, Donna Dowdy, Gloria Kent, Candy Ruff, Karen Mason, Patricia Denney, Gail Avery, Ann llawkins, Anne McMillan, llorcas Carrington, and Caron Sylvia. fwmgwwfw W ,, K af! 'fini .. W 9' x Qhfl X1 elm: svmff1:wwx.J BOB LONG: Tri-Captain, Sportswriter's All-District First Team Quarterback, SportsWriter's All-District Defensive Secondary, Coaches All-District First Team Back, All-State Second Team Quarterback. OWL'82 Wildcats Enter 7 AAAA FRONT ROW: Ronald Cole, Dee McCrary, Lonnie Kennemer, T ri-Captain Bob Parker, Royce Davis, Phil- lip Battle, Carroll LaRue, Tom Brown, James Wo- mack. THE 1964 VARSITY RECORD Date Opponent Cats Opp. Sept. 11 . . . Sulphur Springs, There ..8 14 Sept. 18 . . . Greenville, Here ........ 8 13 Sept, 25 . . . Sherman, There ........ 28 6 Oct 2 . . . Denton, Here .... .... 2 0 29 Oct 9 . . . Garland, There . .... 14 32 Oct. 16 . . . Mesquite, Here ........ 12 14+ Oct, 23 . . . Richardson, There ...... O 35 'eNov. 6 . . . Carrollton, Here ....... 28 6 Nov, 13 .. . Highland Park, There . .20 34 Nov. 20 . . . Denison, Here ......... 14 23 fDenotes District 7AAAA Games Mr. Gene Reagan, Mr. Ronald Bailey, Mr. George Steward, Mr. Mike Reinhardt, and Head Coach Mr. Dick Mabry, PHS Coaches, are pictured on page 81. Place Long on All-State MIDDLE ROW: Ronnie Porterfield, Sammy Knox, Ken- BACK ROW: Line Coach R. C. Bailey, Backfield neth McKim, Randy Hale, Tri-Capt. Pat Murphy, Dale Hobbs, Walter Beard, Dean Amis, Allan Cal- very, Billy Trenado, Charles Austin. Coach' Gene Reagan, David Littleton, David Kelso, Bill Russo, Tri-Captain Bob Long, Bill Gibson, Head Coach Dick Mabry. I nder leadership of Head Coach Dick Ma- bry and his four assistants, the Wildcats entered District 7AAAA, posting a 2-8 record and finish- ing eighth in district race. Although the Fighting Wildcats lost six conference games, they built a reputation for being as tough as any team in Dis- trict 7AAAA. In their second year at PHS, Head Coach Mabry and his assistants, Gene Reagan, Ronald Bailey, George Steward, and Mike Rein- hardt exhibited superior coaching ability and an interest in the advancement of athletics at PHS. COACHES Ronald Bailey and Dick Mabry leave the football field' after a 28-6 victory over the Sherman Bearcats. 0WL'83 Opponents Hold Wildcats PARIS-SULPHUR SPRINGS Scoring twice in third quarter gave Sulphur Springs a victory over Paris in first game of season. Only TD for Paris came in fourth quarter on a run by Bob Long. Score 14-8. PARIS-GREENVILLE Disappointment hit Wild- cats for second time as Greenville handed them a 13-8 loss. Wildcats held an 8-7 lead in third quar- ter, but with 2:08 remaining in game, the Lions scored winning tally. Lone TD for Paris came on a two-yard run by Bob Parker. PARIS-SHERMAN Scoring once in first quarter and three times in second half gave Wildcats first victory of season as they defeated Sherman 28-6. Bob Long, Bob Parker, and Charles Austin com- bined their efforts for the scores. PARIS-DENTON Costly mistakes proved fatal to Wildcats in Homecoming game. At halftime Paris held a 20-14 lead, but two interceptions and fum- ble gave Denton the victory 29-20. PARIS-GARLAND Determined Wildcats almost upset State Champion Garland Owls. A TD by Bob Long gave Paris an early 8-0 lead. Two Owl tallies and another Long TD left the game tied 14-14 at half. But three Owl TD's in second half defeated Wildcats 32-14. PARIS-MESQUITE Two extra points gave Mes- quite Skeeters a victory of 14-12 over Paris. Charles Austin made an early TD, but Skeeters retaliated to take a 7-6 lead. Austin scored again in fourth, but Skeeters came back and took the game. PARIS-RICHARDSON Crippled by injuries, Paris fell to the Eagles for worst defeat of season. At halftime Paris trailed 14-0, and only late in game did scoring threat by Bill Russo keep Paris from gaining minus yardage in the 35-0 loss. PARIS-CARROLLTON After a week's rest, Wildcats bounced back with a 28-6 Victory over Carrollton. A sixty-yard TD by Bob Long gave Paris the lead at halftime. TD's by Bob Parker and Charles Austin plus the strong Wildcat line gave Paris the game. PARIS-HIGHLAND PARK After holding 20-18 lead in third quarter, Cats fell 34-20 to a Scottie rally in Highlander Stadium. PARIS-DENISON In last game of season, Cats fell before Denison Yellowjackets 23-14. Both Paris TD's were scored by Bob Parker. Fourteen fighting Wildcats played last football game for PHS against Denison. OWLGS4 Y 1 THIRTY-TWO yard pass to James Womack sets up the final touchdown against Carrollton. Cats Won 28-6. A To 1 10 First Downs ELATED Wildcats rejoice after impressive victory over Sherman Bearcats. The score was 28-6. BOB LONG sidesteps Garland BOB PARKER picks up a valuable Owl as he gains yardage around right first down against Mesquite. Skeeters end. Paris fell to State's top AAAA team 32-14. defeated Wildcats 14--12. N 0WL'85 E Cats Gain 1782 Yards Rushing . . . RONNIE PORTERFIELD takes ball out of hands of Stadium. Wildcats lost to Scotties 34-20. OWL'M V BOB LONG is caught by three Denton Broncos as he rounds left end. Broncos spoiled Wildcats Homecoming 29-20 a Highland Park Scottie in Highlander RANDY HALE and Pat Murphy stop a Sherman Bearcat for short yardage. Wildcats won 28-6. Complete 46 of 107 Passes CARROLL LARUE comes down with Carrollton pass late in the second quarter. Wildcats took the game by margin of 28-6. BOB LONG displays his defensive ability as he hulldogs a Sulphur Springs Wildcat. Paris lost the seas0n's opener 14-8. s BOB LONG hits a Denton Bronco as Tom Brown and Pat Murphy come in to help. Paris lost 20-28. i OWL- 87 B Team Recruits Jr. High Talent . . . THE 1964. IV, TEAM RECORD Date Opponent HB Opp. Sept. 10 . . . Sulphur Springs, Here . .0 37 Sept. 17 . . . Greenville, There ...... 0 14- Sept. 211' . . . Sherman, Here ......... .0 35 Oct. 1 . . . llogata, There .... ..... 0 22 Oct. 8 . . . Garland, Here . . .... .0 11,7 Oct. 15 . . . Mesquite, There . . . . . . .0 38 Oct. 24' . . . Richardson, Here ....... 0 28 NOV. 5 . . . Carrollton, There ........ 8 36 Nov. 12 . . . Highland Park, Here .... 0 38 Nov. 19 . . . Denison, There ........ 8 fl-2 THE 1964. c'B7' TEAlVl SEASON Playing together for first time, Junior Cats met future 'YAAAA foes and learned essence of unity. Coaches Steward and Reinhardt taught fundamen- tals of football to 29 Sophomores and Juniors. The NB team season included seven conference games and three non-conference. Future Wildcats met all of their future opponents with exception of Denton. The team played ten games, but they were able to punch the ball across the goal line only twice during season. Their opponents ran up a total of 337 points. OWLOB8 BILL FINCH and Danny Bono team up against a Highland Park Scottie in a B team contest in Paris. Junior Cats lost the game 38-0. VARSITY MANAGERS, the ones who fetch and carry for the team, are Charles Hamilton, Lambeth Townsend, and John Chiles. H Bn TEAM Nlanagers, Donnie Weaver. Jerry Spann, and John Miles issue equipment before a game. 1 Meets 7 Future District Cpponents COACHES George Steward and Mike Reinhardt send James Haley into game with instructions for team. BH TEAM FRONT ROW: Gary Tolleson, Brad Burch, Mike Bris- THIRD: Coach George Steward, Ronny Buckley, Phil coe, Danny Williamson, John Mallory, Steve Everett, Moore, Alfred O,Neal, Larry Moree, Donny Flanary, Kenneth Goodman, Larry Maddox. SECOND: Danny Johnny Lee, Coach Mike Reinhardt. BACK ROW: Reid, Bobby Scott, Eddie Adams, Robert Aylor, Chris James Haley, Bill Hazlewood, Bill Finch, Jerry Gies, Danny Bono, Edwin Nelson, Danny Cole, David Wilkins, Bill Jennings, Doug Hansen. Class. , L OWL'89 Wildcats Finish Second in 1964-65 BASKETBALL RECORD VARSITY Pre-District Date Opponent Cats Opp. Nov. 27 Ft. Worth Tech, Here .. . 60 54 Nov. 28 Ft. Worth Tech, Here . . . 55 52 Dec. 1 . . Sulphur Springs, Here . . . . . 36 44 Dec. 15 .. Sulphur Springs, There ....... 50 72 Jan. 22 . . St. Marks, There ............ 60 65 GREENVILLE TOURNAMENT Greenville, Texas Dec. 5 . . Greenville, There .... .... 3 .9 37 Dallas Kimball, There ........ 60 68 E.T.S.C. TOURNAMENT Commerce, Texas Dec. 12-14 . . Athens, There ..... ..... 5 3 51 Cooper, There ............ 63 53 McKinney, There .......... 48 58 FOUR STATES DOUBLEHEADER Paris, Texas Dec. 29-30 . . Emerson, Arkansas, Here . . . 76 57 7AAAA DISTRICT RESULTS Dec. 8 Mesquite, There .............. 66 58 Dec. 18 Richardson, Here .... 56 80 Dec. 22 Carrollton, There . .... 51 63 Jan. 2 Sherman, Here .. . .... 50 43 Jan. 5 Denison, There .... .... 5 5 60 ,l an. 8 Highland Park, Here . . .... 49 60 Jan. 12 Garland, There .... .... 4 4 63 ,lan.- 15 Denton, Here .... .... 6 5 80 Jan. 19 Mesquite, Here .... .... 6 1 65 Jan. 26 Richardson, There .. .... 40 78 Jan. 29 Carrollton, Here . . .... 47 43 Feb. 2 Sherman, There .. .... 63 76 Feb. 5 Denison, Here ...... .... 6 9 56 Feb. 9 Highland Park, There . .... 34 68 Feb. 12 Garland, Here ...... .... 5 4 60 Feb. 16 Denton, There .... .... 7 3 95 Paris finished eighth in final 7AAAA bas- ketball standingsfllhe, Wildcats were 4-12. Frank- ie McDowell Paris leading scorer in the district. He hadl,1i3i.5fQaVerage and was tenth in over-all statisticis.'lAlii was 14th with an 11.8 average. Al Tynes and Waltei' Beard were elected captains of the 1964-65 basketball varsity team, DeeAnn Brown was named queen. OWL 0 90 F RANKIE McDOWELL 1201 and Al Tynes f22J control the backboards in a game with Ft. Worth Tech. Wildcats defeated the Techsters 60-54 one night and 55-52 the following night. Greenville and ETSC Tournaments MAD SCRAMBLE for ball ensues between Frankie McDowell and Mesquite Skeeters. Wildcats lost game 65-61 as second half play opened for Paris. FRONT ROW: Freddy Brown, Manager David Ballard, Coach Gene Reagan, Manager John Miles, Gary Duke BACK ROW: Bob Parker, Co-Capt. Al Tynes, Tom WALTER BEARD waits in suspense with two Sulphur Springs Wildcats for rebound from a free throw. Paris fell to former district foe 44-36 in Paris. Friedman, Frankie McDowell, C0-Capt. Walter Beard, Kenneth McKim, Bob Long, Sammy Biggers N i 0WL'91 Paris Finishes Eighth In N ON-CONE ERENCE RESULTS With one week of practice, Paris opened its 1964-65 cage season by taking a pair of victories from Ft. Worth Tech 60-54 and 55-52. The Wild- cats met defeat the following week with a 44-36 loss to Sulphur Springs. Greenville Tournament saw Paris beat Greenville 39-37, only to fall to the Black Knights of Dallas Kimball in finals 68-60. The Cats scored victories over Athens 53- 51 and Cooper 63-53 in East Texas State Invita- tional Tournament. Wildcats finished runner-up in tournament by losing to McKinney 58-48. In return match with Sulphur Springs, Paris fell 72-50. As host team in Four States Double- header, Cats defeated Emerson, Arkansas, 76-57. Final non-conference game ended in 65-60 loss to St. lVIark's of Dallas. DISTRICT 7AAAA ACTION Fighting height disadvantage, Cats opened first cage season in 7AAAA with 66-58 victory over Mesquite. Paris returned to home court and lost to Richardson 56-80. Wildcats then fell to Carroll- ton Lions 63-51. Cats resumed play after Christ- mas by defeating Sherman Bearcats 50-43. They then traveled to Denison, and after holding 27-19 lead at halftime, fell to Yellowjackets 60-55. Parisians played district champion I-Iighland Park even ball until last few minutes of play when Scotties broke loose for a 60-49 final margin. Un- able to find their range, Wildcats lost to Garland 63-44 and closed out first half of district play with an 80-65 loss to Denton. Mesquite got revenge by defeating Cats 65-61 in first game of second half. Richardson smashed Cats for second time 78-40. Led by eleven free throws, Wildcats defeated Carrollton 47-43, but regardless of well-balanced scoring, fell to Sher- man Bearcats 76-63. Paced by Tom Friedman's 26 points, Paris defeated Denison 69-56, but out- classed from the beginning of the game, Cats lost to superior team from Highland Park 68-34. Lead- ing until last three minutes of play, Wildcats bowed to Garland rally 60-54. Fifty-one points by Denton's Dickie Sawyer gave Broncos the victory over Wildcats 95-73 to close the 1964-65 Basket- ball season at Paris High School. OWL ' 92 FRANKIE McDOWELL maintains control of ball as Sherman Bearcat attempts to steal it. Wildcats won game in Paris 50-43. Final 7 AAAA Standings TOM FRIEDMAN f30J and Frankie McDowell f20J scuffle for possession of ball with Richardson Eagles. Final score was 80-56 in favor of Richardson. SGPHOMORE Tom Friedman is edged out in opening tip-off of game with District Champion Highland Park. Game ended against Wildcats 60-fl-9 in Paris. FRANKIE MCDOWELL drives past All-Stater Bill Voight of Highland Park. Wildcats threw a scare into the District champs, but lost 60-49: l l l OWL ' 93 Junior Cats Meet 21 Opponents FRONT ROW: Ronnie Porterfield, Manager Jerry Spann, Coach Mike Reinhardt, Donnie Weaver, Steve Tal- lant. Date Nov. Dec. Dec. J an. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. J an. J an. Jan. J an. J an. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. OWL 0 HBH 1 TEAM 1964-65 CAGE' RESULTS Pre-District Opponent Cats Powderly, Here ....... . . . 35 Sulphur Springs, Here . . . . 26 Sulphur Springs, There . . . . . . 32 St. Mark's, There ............ 44 PIC Tournament, E. Lamar .... 32 7AAAA DISTRICT RESULTS Mesquite, There .............. 49 Richardson, Here . . . . . 56 Carrollton, There . . . . . 45 Sherman, Here .... . . . 33 Denison, There ...... . . . 29 Highland Park, Here . . . . 51 Garland, There .... . . . 36 Denton, Here . . . . . . 55 Mesquite, Here .... .. . 55 Richardson, There . . . . . . 26 Carrollton, Here . . . . . . 62 Sherman, There . . . . . . 37 Denison, Here ...... . . . 34 Highland Park, There . . . . 49 Garland, Here ....... . . . 36 Denton, There ..... . . . 46 HBH TEAM BACK ROW: Larry West, Lonnie Kennemer, John Pil- kington, Donnie Oglesby, Eric Clifford, Jerry Dockray, Gary Tolleson, Mark Hardy. ERIC CLIFFORD ties the ball up with a Denton B teamer while Donnie Weaver awaits the outcome. Paris lost in Paris 83-55. Girls' Doubles Win District Title I ennis team began 1964 season with two consecutive defeats at hands of Hugo. Wildcats re- taliated from setbacks to defeat Paris Junior Col- lege, Clarksville, and Sulphur Springs before finish- ing second in District 6AAA. Linda Deweese and Beth Bailey won girls, doubles district title. Debbie Scott substituted for Linda Deweese at Regional. The duo was dropped from Regional Tournament at Ft. Worth when it fell to Rider of Wichita Falls after defeating Grady Spruce of Dallas. DEBBIE SCOTT rushes to return ball in a girl's singles match on PHS courts. 1965 TENNIS SQUAD FRONT ROW: Reeves Hayter, David Marlowe, Larry McGee. MIDDLE ROW: Marilyn Fain, Susan Francis, Debbie Scott, Mary Yates, Robert Seay, Johnny Lee, Ronny Buckley. BACK ROW: Steve Tallant, Don Griffin, Billy Ayres, Jim Maxwell, John Harris, and Phillip Cook. 3.. 6.. Date Mar. 25 Mar. 26 Mar. 31 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 1 Apr. 2 1964 TENNIS RESULTS Opponent Winner Hugo, There . . . . . . Hugo, 6-0 Hugo, Here . . . . . Hugo, 6-0 PJC, There ........ .. . Paris, 4-2 Clarksville, Here ............ Paris, 4-0 Sulphur Springs, Here ....... Paris, 4-2 District 6AAA in Greenville Greenville ................ ..... 4 9 Paris ................... .... 3 5 Sulphur Springs ..... . 30 Bonham .......... ......... l 2 Clarksville, Here ............ Paris, 2-1 Regional, Ft. Worth ..... Girls' Doubles Runner-up TENNIS COACH Miss Fran Hicks and Mr. H. B. Marlowe confer with Bob Long during practice match. OWL 0 95 64 Track Team Shows Improvement JIMMY MILLS leads pack in 120 yard high hurdles at Four-Way Meet in Noyes Stadium. Cats took first place. 1964. TRACK RECORD Date - Place Results Mar. 7 . . Texoma Relays . . . . . . Paris-no points Mar. 14 .. Hooks Relays .... .... P aris-4 points Mar. 21 .. Mesquite Relays ........ Paris-2 points Mar. 28 .. Richardson ......... I. . Paris-no points Apr. 1 .. Four-Way Meet ....... Paris-177 oints in Paris First qglace Apr. 11. .. Bonham ...... ParisfThird Place Apr. 11 .. Commerce Paris-23W points District Meet . . . . . . . . . Seventh Place 22 BOYS compete in 1964 District 6AAA. FRONT ROW: Tynes, Jeffus, Jennings, Trenado, Brown, Davis. SECOND ROW: Bohall, Pope, Long, Gray, Aikin, Mc- WALTER BEARD loses out as he nears finish line at Four-Way Meet with Clarksville, Commerce, and Honey Grove. PHS won first place with 177 points. l nder Coaches R. C. Bailey and George Steward, Wildcats faced full 19641 track season, last in District 6AAA. Cats finished low in meets at Gainesville, Hooks, Mesquite, and Richardson he- fore taking first place in Four-Way Meet with Commerce, Honey Grove and Clarksville at Noyes Stadium in Paris. PHS finished third in Bonham. Wildcats traveled to Commerce April 11, 1964, for District 6AAA. Paris with 23 and one-half points finished seventh in district. Leading way for Cats were Jimmy Mills, Tommy Ellington, Roger Gray, James Womack, and Richard West. Gee, Ellington, Mills, West. BACK ROW: Coach Stew- ard, Manager Chiles, Littleton, Roud, Hobbs, Kelso, Womack, Beard, Holmes, Coach Bailey. OWL096 Golf Team Advances to 1964 Regional I hirty-stroke victory over Mt. Pleasant opened the 1964 golf' season at PHS. Wildcats met Sulphur Springs four times, winning two, tying one, and losing one. Cats traveled to McKinney and de- feated Lions by 22 strokes. PHS finished second in three-way meet with Mt. Pleasant and Pittsburg. Five days later Cats ended fourth in Mt. Pleasant Invitational Tournament. Wins over Gainesville and Greenville closed out action before district. Mike Anderson won medalist title in District 6AAA meet held in Paris, helping Cats gain a berth in Regional Meet at Ft. Worth. PHS dropped out of Regional Tournament at the half-way mark. CHRISTIE BROWN and Dee McCrary pause for a break on third hole, secondary green at Paris Golf and Country Club as they wait for remainder of their group. GOLF TEAM for 1965 includes Bruce Tallant, Mart Bisek, Tom Richmond, Brad Burch, Mark Hodges, John Miles, Louis Williams, Dee McCrary, .lerry Spann, Mike Aikin, Christie Brown, Chris Gies, Bill Vaughn, and Coach Paul Lively. SAMMY AWBREY concentrates on best possible way to get out of rough and on green at a practice match in Parisr 1964- GOLF RESULTS Date Opponent Winner Mar. 3 .. Mt. Pleasant CHD .............. Paris Mar. 7 .. Sulphur Springs CTD . . . Sulphur Springs Mar. 10 .. Sulphur Springs CHD .......... Paris lVlar. 13 .. McKinney CTD ............. ... Paris - Mar. 17 .. Mt. Pleasant CTD .... ..... P ittsburg Mar. 21 .. Mt. Pleasant CTD- ..... . . . Tyleris Lee Mar. 26 .. Sulphur Springs CTD . . ...... Tie Apr. 2 .. Sulphur Springs CHD . . . . .. Paris Apr. 7 .. Gainesville and Greenville CHD ..... ......... P aris Apr. 14 .. District 6AAA .......... Paris and Gainesville to Regional Apr. 24' .. Regional in Ft. Worth .......... Paris dropped from Tournament OWL'97 Wildcats Win Two in District Play THE 1964 BASEBALL RECORD GREENVILLE Lion slides back to safety District 6AAA of first base while Bob Parker waits for Date Opponent Cats Opp. the ball. Wildcats won game 13-2. April 2 Denison, There . . ...... 1 16 April 7 Gainesville, There ...... 10 7 April I4 Texarkana, Here ....,... 4 3 April 17 Texarkana, There ........ 2 10 liApril 28 Greenville, Here . ..... 13 2 'May 12 Bonham, There ......... 0 5 'May 14 Mt. Pleasant, Here ...... 1 6 'May 15 Sulphur Springs, There ..3 5 iiMay 18 Gainesville, Here ........ 9 5 iilVIay 21 McKinney, There ........ 2 3 i'Denotes District 6AAA Ga ITICS PARIS-DENISON After three days of practice, the Wildcats opened season with a 16-1 loss to Denison. Parisis run came in the fifth by Marshall Jordan. L PARIS-GAINESVILLE Eight runs in the third proved difference for Wildcats as they defeated, Leopards 10-7. Leading hitter for the Wildcats was Charlie Smith. PARIS-TEXARKANA Playing in their first home game, the Wildcats defeated Texas High of Texarkana 4-3. Marshall Jordan Was the winning pitcher for Paris. PARIS-TEXARKAN-A A return match with Texas Highis Tigers proved fatal for Wildcats as they fell 10-2 in Texarkana. PARTS-GREENVILLE Five innings were all the Wildcats needed as they ran over Greenville 13-2 in first district game. PARIS-BONHAM Failing to score, the Wildcats were shut out for only time of the season. They lost to the Warriors 5-0. PARIS-MT. PLEASANT District 6AAA title faded from minds of the Cats when they lost 6-1 to the Tigers. Wildcats collected four hits in contest. PARIS-SULPHUR SPRINGS Trailing 4-0 in bottom of fifth, Wildcats could not overcome the lead and lost 5-3. Bob Long led the Cats going three for three at the plate. PARIS-GAINESVILLE Holding the Leopards to two hits in last six innings, Wildcats romped over Gainesville 9-5. Sammy Knox came in in the third and struck out nine batters on road to victory. PARIS-MCKINNEY Unable to couple- its hits, Paris lost 3-2 in season's finale. Johnny Parker was leading hitter for Cats getting three for four. OWL098 JOHNNY PARKER crosses home plate on a Gainesville error as the Leopards, catcher watches for ball in dismay. Paris won 9-5 Finish Season With 4-6 Record FRONT ROW: Doug Lowe, Sammy Biggers, Tom Brown, Johnny Parker, Freddy Brown, Richard West, Larry Jones, Sammy Knox. BACK ROW: Coach Mike Reinhardt, Roger Gray, James Womack, Bill Gibson, Marshall Jordan, Frankie McDowell, Charles Smith, Robert Bryans, Bob Long, Bob Parker. ROGER GRAY slams out a hit in the BOB PARKER stretches to make a play at first game with Texas High of Texarkana. first base in game with Gainesville. Wildcats edged the Tigers 4-3. Wildcats defeated Leopards 9-5 in Paris. 0WL'99 X Q Ig., K ,.1j v 11 ,2 Q.. iii i iii .f if 15 . -Q f PKI, .V 45: 5 ' S . ,,:. 2, 1 L y . -431 JCQ11: L- iiilx x f li, 5 2 S v -S-Q' .Kgs , .y , K ,T M, Blix ff 555 Q - ff .W-wg N Fa'-. : 2,1 if ' ' '91?i.i12'Z K .. .J I ' I Q , 5 I 7 1 w -, ,1 N K 51351. 1 , wa. gg -A Ai? K XR K . Tis -: Lf I Wil. gaps. A ?. Mm.. 35 E '1 l . , i X if 4 w H 5 G' ' 9 . 1 f'.az 9 .sQgi'L-iqiif 21z,ssgi?1,g:-z?f,,f fQffsf,iv1.if-wif' ' w11.Mzf1, ,S - f e . K. , f za 1 -5 34 mf- A '- - w .Jai ff. 3 ' S Pixy- sg2'3Q1:f'-- . .- gf 'fm-rw?-Qs is A W- I vx wjsfz-151.-rgxggg., fn ligw - , . , ',,, . , I 4? K1 4' f f 1 Mi, A , il,-gf, g ' ALxi:iHQ., L 122- 'Q M. ,ls 'V 'Wi . ,f 53LELf 517 ima' z'Hw2':1,'?3l 1v9??T2:AfY-. , ' 1 gqwiixeig I 'r f 21' W. Wggyp fi f , k .- -55,2 wi 'Siu ,f Q 'J 117.1 I ' - R313-TLV, .: 5 .--h if... mf' ' Q Q ., 1 - muff 7E 5 Qiigiii . A ' A2 Q iw - - 4 Z . dl g 2, , V .al ' za . if i ff . Clgiii,-sv 4' Y ' I L I E i 31 1 V A Q Vksif I .f 14, M Ari ,W M, . 1 Q, W gg .X , T W 1 , X f a 9'i1'f 5' f. . fi WY - . L .. , LX, f fi , i .ff L w Y 324' x ix 3 1 Q -X 1 1 W... 'V' , W QE 1 T. m 7 iw V, 12, TH' . - 'Y V1 W ff! if . fl X Liz K'-V- 3' . ' ' Among the many Faces of PHS were those of our teachers. They, as instructors, knew that both character and knowledge were most important fac- tors gained in school years. With this in mind, forty-eight Well-trained instructors prepared eager- to-learn students for the future. Shakespeare came alive for all English classes: Why,s and how's of algebra, geometry, and trig intrigued math-minded students. Seemingly im- possible-to-solve equations and complex study of life in biology gave science students added inter- est. Courses in foreign languages gave an insight to the country and the people. Social sciences brought past to present, and a taste of business was found in journalism and business courses. 4,577 Students Main Concern PRESIDENT Dean Aikin, Dr. C. D. lVlcMillan, Mr. Bill White, Mr. Bob Short, Superizztendent Thomas S. Justiss, Secretary ,lack V. Wooldridge, Mr. J. B. Bankhead, and V1.C6-P7'ESZ.fi6llf John W. Biard, members of the School Board. tackle problems of Paris lndependent School District at monthly meeting. I mproving Paris public school system was goal of seven men elected to School Board by vot- ing Parisians for three-year terms. They were qualified by being residents of Paris Independent School District, interested in students, and desir- ous of helping them. These merchants, bankers, and doctors gave freely of their time, thought, and energy to benefit Paris students. Growing enrollment in the eleven Paris schools increased problems for the board, but under the leadership of Superintendent Thomas S. Justiss, Board Members solved these problems. Routine duties included hiring new teachers, approving new textbooks, managing money matters, and adjusting the curriculum to meet changing times. WORKING for PHS students are Mrs. James Jackson, Secretary for Curriculum Office, Mr. Harvey Brown, Secondary Curriculum Director, and Mr. Raymond Berry, Director of Health OWL 0 102 T and Physical Education. Of Paris Administration Mr. Thomas S. Justiss, B.A., M.A. Baylor U., U. of Texas Superintendent SUPERINTENDENT ,lustiss welcomes exes to PHS's ninth annual Homecoming. BUSINESS MANAGER W. H. Freemang Mrs. Walton Skinner, Secretary to the Superin- tendentg Mrs. William Basden, Assistant Secretaryg and Mrs. Jimmy Boyers, Business Secretary, discuss plans for conducting business for Paris Schools. eloved by students, Superintendent Thom- as S. Justiss walked the corridors of Paris public schools with an air of confidence and of pride. His Warm, friendly manner endeared him to students since he began his teaching career in 1923. His sparkling eyes, merry smile, and unique little Wave were anticipated during many school activities which he attended. His appearance and the thoughts he has con- veyed at eighteen commencements have given hun- dreds of PHS graduating Seniors that spark of confidence so necessary for success. He helped to shape the lives of many young people during his eight years on the PHS faculty and sixteen years as principal. Many returned to thank him for Words of encouragement offered during their fight to the top of the academic ladder. After 42 years of service, 1965 found Mr. ,lus- tiss the able leader of the Paris Public Schools, as he guided School Board and advised teachers. OWL 0 103 Administrators Provide Counseling i SECRETARY to the Principal, Mrs. A. V. Wacasey, prepares weekly calendar of school activities. BRIGHT SMILES greet seekers of excuses for absences and tardies from Mr. Joel Casey, Assistant Principal, and W one of his assistants,'Kay Shekely. READY AND WILLING to help are Office Assistants fseatedj Paula Martin, Linda Deweese, Becca Smith, and Mary Ann Jackson, fstandingj Cindy Barker, Sandra McKnight, Kay Keeton, Pat Reddell, Linda Thomas, DeeAnn Brown, Marilyn Shaeffer, Joye Todd, Mary Yates, Jayne Pulliam, Debbie Scott, and Paulette Rainey. y OWL 0 104 Ancl Leadership for Paris High est-known face in PHS for fifteenth con- secutive year was our principal, Mr. Dee Cunning- ham. He was always there with heart-felt interest in every student. Patiently he led us through high school, tolerantly he enforced school rules, and knowingly he helped us over the rough spots. Cul- minating our years at PHS was his calling of each Senioris name at graduation. For second year, Mr. Joel Casey was well-liked and admired Assistant Principal, in charge of at- tendance and books. His strict adherence to school rules brought him the respect of the student body. Advising Student Council demonstrated his leader- ship qualities. Mrs. A. V. Wacasey completed her sixth year as capable and efficient Secretary to the Principal. Her devotion to duty and willingness to help others earned admiration from both faculty and students, and made her The Owl dedicatee in 19641. Creation of new office for Assistant Principal Joel Casey reduced buzz of activity in main office. Duties of answering phone, issuing absence excuses, and delivering messages to students were divided between seventeen assistants in main office and nine in Assistant Principal's office. Main office was gathering station as faculty and students searched for answers. Records of schedules enabled all to locate students as well as teachers. Here mimeograph materials were available to fa- cilitate teachers' courses, and extra typewriters were provided in the conference room adjoining the main office. Mr. Dee Cunninham B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. Principal Mr. Joel D. Casey Mrs. A. V. Wacasey B.S., lVI.S. P.,l.C. Assistant Principal Secretary to Sponsor, Student Principal Council PRINCIPAL Dee Cunningham expounds importance of leadership at National Honor Society initiation. OWL 0 105 English Students View Movie MRS. MELVILLE NESBIT knows that reading selected paperback books gives her Senior English students a broader knowledge of English. I niversal means of communication, Eng- lish, was taught to 899 students by well-informed teachers who sought to instill a fuller understand- ing of our language. STS classes provided for students who wished to probe the English language a little further. Reading assignments preparatory for college were added to the superior and talented students classes. Sophomores waded through endless pages of Ivanhoe while Juniors found Poe and Hawthorne interesting subjects for term themes. Seniors found that Shakespeare has a place in all literature as they viewed Hamlet and read Mercluznt of Venice. NO, NOT a Japanese fan dancer! Just Carol Enloe, Junior student in Miss Stella Mae Crainls fifth period literature class, showing off her Japanese parasol. Mrs. A. L. Baize Mrs. Melville Nesbit B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. U- of TCXHS- C0111mbia U- Wilson College, Chambers- Head, English Department burg, Pa, English E.T.S.C. Co-Sponsor, Senior English Class Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Miss Mary Wilson B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, Junior Class 0WL'106 HAMLET and Play JULIUS CAESAR 1 .if S' x-iz 1' ' Q' ' V' T ' - 'NT if. .gg V' f :g , .: :- 4 .Z ea :. . A , ,Vhkk if QQ gi . ji , M ll,, .,,A 3 K... . gl..-.Xi X x .rt as ' 8 Mrs. William H. B.S., M.Ed. T.W.U., E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Snow Miss Stella Mae Crain B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor, Future Teachers of America MRS. A. L. BAIZE finds that playing recordings of British literature enhances student enthusiasm. I JULIUS CAESAR comes alive for Miss Wilsonis second period class as Larry Holder, Betty Beaty, Roger Dunn, and Reeves Hayter portray a scene from play. Mrs. I ack King B.A. E.T.S.C. English Co-Sponsor, Junior Class students hoard bus for trip to Dallas to see fulius Caesar. MRS. JACK KING and Mrs. Robert Bowers call the roll as Sophomore English OWL ' 107 Varied Foreign Cultures are e prepared! This rang true for all Spanish, Latin, French, and German students who went to class each day prepared for a vocabulary quiz or oral test. Customs and ways of life were taught in addition to the language of the country. Written and oral exercises gave dead language life by sharpening mentality of Latin students. Senors and Senoritas 'of Spanish classes worked on both writ- ten and spoken Spanish. French, language of love, was simplified for students by use of films and tape recordings. Students in Der Deutsche Verein strived daily to perfect accents of German lan- guage. Foreign language study guided the students involved to a hetter understanding of all aspects of ancient Rome and the modern countries of France, Germany, and Spain. Mrs. Alfred Bassano B.A. E.T.S.C. French Sponsor, French Club Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Miss Mary Jackson B.A., M.A., E.T.S.C. Spanish Sponsor, Pan American Student Forum Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class WATCH out Latin students! That's a test Mrs. Hegborn is preparing to duplicate. KBUENOS DIAS, says re- corded voice of Spanish in- terpreter to Sue Hodges, Lonnie Kennemer, Cheryl Culpepper, ,lane Ann Crow, and Danny Reid. f OWL U 108 HOMEMADE French food prepared as a class project is enjoyed by French I students. 1 4 w 1 Delved Into by 214 Students Mrs. A. V. Hegborn B.A. Southeastern State College, Durant, Oklahoma Latin, English Sponsor, Latin Club Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. Frank Sherman B.A. Douglass College, New Brunswick, N. J. German Art Sponsor, German Club Co-Sponsor, Junior Class - ye-catching collages, mosaics, portraits, landscapes, sketches, and posters were made by art students under supervision of Mrs. Frank Sherman. Collages were pictures made with use of rope, tin foil, and other unartistic materials. Bits of colored tile were used to construct original mosaics. Art work done in oil and tempera paints, charcoal and pastels were entered in Paris Art Festival and ex- hibited in February open house. TRIP abroad and location of Germany are topics being discussed by Mrs. Frank Sherman and German l students. Today's Artists Develop Tomorrow's Techniques WINTER landscape becomes more than just a painting as Mrs. Sherman explains various techniques to alt students. OWL 0 109 Mr. Eugene Thielman Mr. Mason P. B.A., M.A. Denton Texas Tech, E.T.S.C. B.S., lVI.Ed. fSolid Geometry E.'I'.S.C. Trig., Physics Algebra Sponsor, Key Club Geometry Co-Sponsor, Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class .Iunior Class Head, Math Department Superior Students Accept Mr. Lester Mullens B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. Geometry Algebra Co-Sponsor, Junior Class I outhful mathematicians delved into intrigu- ing world of facts and figures under guidance of seven patient instructors. Teachers' worked to train students to analyze problems and to think out solu- tions logically. Eternal truths were proved once more as students became more adept at solving corn- plexities encountered in studies. While most students took only required courses, more ambitious' students accepted challenge of solid geometry, trigonornetry, and physics. 157 students were enrolled in Algebra I, and 347 students stud- ied Algebra II or geometry. 84 accepted the chal- lenge of higher math. Remaining uppermost in minds of all throughout the year was the deter- mination to gain broader knowledge in field of mathematics, both general and applied. I OWL 0 110 MUCH-USED blackboard is proof that Mr. Lester Mullens, algebra students practice what he preaches. SQUARE ROOTS and binom- ials are reason enough for concentration by algebra students in Mr. Gene Reagan's class. Challenge of STS Math Mr. Paul F. Lively Mr. Gary L. Nixon Mr. Gene Reagan B.S., M.Ed B.S., E.T.S.C. B.S., Midwestern U. Henderson-Brown, Algebra Algebra E.T.S.C. Geometry Co-Sponsor, Algebra Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Golf Coach Senior Class Basketball Coach Co-Sponsor, Assistant ,lunior Class Football Coach Co-Sponsor, FUNDAMENTALS of Algebra I take on new clarity under watchful eye t of Mr. Paul Lively. Lettermen's Club DE Students Earn Money and Credit Mr. B. C. Essary B.S., M.Ed. E.T.S.C. Distributive Education T -orkaday world became a reality for twenty-four students who decided to take a subject which would provide them with material as well as mental benefits. Distributive education was added to PHS curriculum this year for first time. Under guidance of Mr. B. C. Essary, students acquired firsthand knowledge of business world. In the classroom students were introduced to basic knowledge of business. They put this knowledge in- to practice by working half of their school day in local businesses under supervision of sponsor. Pur- pose of course was to give students better training for future careers. WHAT did you have in mind, sir? asks Sammy Awbrey, DE student who is working at Austin Shoe Store. OWL ' 111 Seventeen Social Science Classes CC I istory is the memory of time, the life of the dead, the happiness of the living. This was Cap- tain John Smith's definition of history. The funda- mentals of history and government were stressed in all social science classes. Five teachers taught American history, Texas history, World history, government, and economics. To graduate from PHS, a student had to have two and one-half credits in the social sciences. All social science courses revolved around American history which was brought to life by oral reports, bulletin boards, films, lectures, and research. Note- taking, drawing maps, and making charts helped to enrich all five of the courses. The world of the present was an integral part of each of the social sciences through the study each week of The World News of the Week or other cur- rent history publications. Government and Texas history were taught both in the summer- and in win- ter terms. These two were taught in summer to allow students to either get ahead or to do more extra- curricular activities. OWL 0 112 Miss Martha Hankins B.A., M.A. E.T.S.C. U. of Texas American, Texas History Yearbook Journalism Sponsor, The Owl Head, Social Science Department NATIONAL Convention of 1964 is subject for bulletin board display in government class by Mary McGuinness. NWHAT MAKES a Texan Tick?' is illustrated and explained by Carol Johnson to her Texas history class Meet Past, See Present, Look to Future l i l i Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr. Miss Delors Word A B.A., T.W.U. .B.A., N.T.S.U. A American History American History A Head Sponsor, Co-Sponsor, FTA r -Ye Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor, Junior i THE HOLIDAY is Over, but Class Randy Powell is feeling the after effects as Jimmy McNeal and Lee lVIcCarrell chuckle over Randy's asleep notes. A a USLAVERY in these United States is A special topic on which Terry Whitt, Jack Gibson, Billy Babb, and Ann Friedman do research in Miss Hankins' first period class. Mrs. Allie 0,Brien B.S., M.S., E.T.S.C. Government, Economics Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class OWL ' 113 Skills Developed and Applied WORKING on a flower arrangement for dining room are Mrs. Ralph Shipman, - hat was that tempting odor Winding its way through the corridors of PHS? It was a meal being prepared by future homemakers. Purpose of home- making was to help girls learn to live better at home and in their community. These students acquired secret of sharing, working, and living together. Three well-trained instructors taught food prepara- tion, Wardrobe designing, child care, and home deco- ration as well as how to keep a well-balanced budget for the home. Home and family living was a class for ,Iunior and Senior girls and was designed to develop per- sonality and to improve family relationships. Mrs. Kelley Storey, and Miss Euna Anderson, homemaking instructors. DISCUSSION time for homemakers provides parents, teachers, and students a chance to become better acquainted. Miss Elma Anderson MISS WOOL of 1964 Lynda Rhea Allen B S M S E T S C gives Jean Ann Lamb and Virginia Hlner H' ' ki valuable assistance 1n Omema mg . choice of Wool for Co-Sponsor, Senior Class their Wardrobe. Sponsor, FHA Chapter I OWL 0 114- Mrs. Ralph Shipman B.S., M.Ed. E.T.S.C. Homemaking Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor, FHA Chapter II Mrs. Kelley Storey B.S., E.T.S.C. Homemaking Head Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, FHA Chapter III I I w 4 1 1 ln Classroom for Later Use MR. BOBBY DENNISON and his student teacher check measurements before trimming a piece of equipment in the shop laboratory. GAIL AVERY asks for assist- ance on mech- anical draw- ing from teacher Mr. Sam Skidmore. Mr. Bobby Dennison B.S., M.E. E.T.S.C. Woodworking Metal Shop Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mr. D. BQ Shelton B.S., M.S. Texas A8zM E.T.S.C. Vocational Agriculture Sponsor, FFA Co-Sponsor, Junior Class ex l 19 E M R gi- ssl xx e K X Q' . .1 if ' ' Mr. Sam Skidmore C i p B-5-, M-5- 1 if E.T.S.C. --.: Mechanical l f Drawing :fi . s f Co-Sponsor, 'C Junior I Class - ocational skills were .taught in five classes of mechanical drawing, three classes of vocational agriculture, two classes of manual training, three classes of metal shop in addition to the homemak- ing classes. These classes prepared students for a well-rounded life in home, school, and community. Classroom work, field trips, and special projects rounded out the year for vocational students. Per- fection in native skills was the aim of both students and instructors. CHECKING grass exhibits are Billy Stewart, Phil Bray, and Billy Coursey. Mr. D. B. Shelton supervises the annual projects show. OWL 0 115 Special Service Departments - uidance counselors Miss Celia Donaldson and Mr. Henry Thielman completed a year of ad- vising and counseling with students on vocational and educational problems. New on the job, Mr. Thielman was oriented into school routine by hard work. Advice was given to all with arrangement of schedules, college courses, and future professions. The school library remained nucleus of PHS as students constantly used sources for their many themes and reports. Mrs. L. A. Rawlings and eight- een assistant ,librarians were always available to keep order and give helpful information. Well-being of PE students was the main concern of School Nurse Mrs. R. T. Perry. During visits to PHS throughout the year, she checked hearing and eyesight of students and 'gave periodic checkups. Mr. Henry Thielman B.S., M.Ed. E.T.S.C. Counselor t Sponsor, Hi-Y OWL 0 116 COUNSELOR Mr. Henry Thielman gives instructions to Juniors as they receive interpretation of their ITED tests. UNDER watchful eye of Mrs. Jack King Sophomores take test KFACTJ to determine mental abilities at PJ C. Miss Celia Donaldson B.S., M.S. E.T.S.C. English Assistant Counselor Assembly Director Co-Sponsor, FNC Meet 857 New Problems Mrs. L. A. Rawlings B.A., B.A. in L.S. Baylor U., U. of Oklahoma Librarian Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor, Projectionists Mrs R T. Perry e . 3 o' l RN. ,..., Paris Training School ' School Nurse . , ,a ..., . . .. Cogponsore FNC HTHE LINE goes that way, says Stanley Hall as Danny Haley and Steve Anderson await their turn to have their eyes tested by school nurse. CHERYL CULPEPPER finds library useful in providing word meanings and other information for lesson assignments and research. LIBRARY proves to be welcome friend to Bobby Crook, Clark Reed, and ,lohn Marshall as they do research for term themes. OWL ' 117 Sounds of Music Surround PH Mr. Floyd Weger, B.A., M.A. Southeastern College, Durant, Oklahoma Colorado State Director, Bands MR. WEGER and band add zip to assemblies with special numbers. Mr. Marvin Cannon B.S., E.T.S.C. Director, Choirs Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class l CHOIR Director Mr. Marvin 5'Rip,' Cannon conducts his students for meeting of Wildcat Booster Club. - elodious voices and lilting strains of musical instruments kept band hall far from silent. Bandsmen prepared for many activities throughout the year. Magazines and rummage were sold to raise money for trip to Los Angeles in summer for Lions. Girls' Glee' Club and A Cappella Choir com- posed the vocal section of music department. Both performing groups sang with band on several oc- casions. Highlighting choir's year were trips to State.Fair and to Christmas program at ETSC. PHS'ers Become Dependable Drivers Mr. Robert Fagan B.S. E.T.S.C. Student Drivers Training Co-Sponsor, Junior Class I top! Look! Listen! were precautions up- permost in minds of forty-nine students who en- rolled in student drivers course. Students were taught the numerous rules and regulations of driving cars. After students had completed thirty classroom hours, they were permitted to take their Written test for their beginners' license. The remainder of semester was spent in actual driving and taking tests for driver's license. OWL' 118 UNDER Mr. Robert Faganis supervision summer school students register for drivers training course. Typing Demand Creates Noon Class Mrs. Raymond Dixon Mr. Charles Bs. Sparks T.W.U. B.S., E.T.S.C. Shorthand Typing Typing Bookkeeping Co-Sponsor, Head Sponsor, Junior Class Junior Class QC It ll work and no play is not true of business classes at PHS. In typing, shorthand, and bookkeep- ing both pleasure and work combined to prepare stu- dents for business careers. Advancement in both speed and accuracy was obtained by timed writings in typ- ing classes. Shorthand students took dictation and did transcriptions and brief forms. Competition tests were given to both typing and shorthand students. Funda- mentals of bookkeeping and keeping account books kept two classes busy. TAKING shorthand standing up proves to be no easy task for Paula Carter and Andrea Griggs. BOOKKEEPING students Terri Gregg and Brenda Dickey are assisted by Mr. Sparks in use of business machines. GOOD old erasers, thinks Bill Jennings as he corrects error made on a test in typing class. L OWL 0 119 PHS Journalists Initiate FJA I eenagers improved writing skills while learning how's and why's of journalism on Cats, Meow staff. ln conjunction with Paris News they published weekly page for PHS. Twenty-five worked in yearbook journalism to earn a credit and publish the fifty-second edition of The Owl. Hidden talents were discovered in writing and selling as they created the biography of school year. Mrs. Robert L. Bowers B.A., E.T.S.C. Newspaper Journalism English Sponsor, Cats' Meow Co-Sponsor, Senior Class ANNIVERSARY memorial is designed by Judy Malone and Claudia McKinney. CONCENTRATION helps Jack Gibson, Ronnie Ricketson, and Kathy Chamberlain prepare for yearbook positions. 'Men ancl Women Are Merely Players' -, ff-ggggsz-ff 11 C , , 'ljfeazggrhf V , ,sy.' L Mrs. Glendell A. Jones rrcriss 1 S3195 0.1 epez . , . .l ackson, MISSISSIPPI . . t,,s S eech Cid-Sponsor. s Sophomore Class .sh as Debate Coach Q? e -peech is one of the most essential parts of lifef, Basing studies on this statement, speech students, under guidance of Mrs. Glendell I ones, worked on use of better speech for everyday life. Debates, persuasive speeches, and declamation helped establish better formal speech manners. Students gained knowledge of local, national, and international affairs through mock debates and extemporaneous speeches. They studied dra- matics. All four speech classes worked to under- stand why speech is most essential part of their lives and their work. OWL 0 120 AFFIRMATIVE debaters Danny Scott and Bill Philley consider proposition posed by negative speaker Bill King. Labs Unlock Mysteries of Science MIS- James W- Stewart Mr. George Steward Mrs. Lucile Stifelman B-S- B.S., Southeastern B.A., Baylor U. E.T-S-C. College, Durant, Chemistry Biology Oklahoma Co-Sponsor, NHS SPOUSOT, Althea Biology Co-Sponsor, Senior Garden Club Coach, Bw Team Class C0'SP0I1S01', Football Head, Science Dept. Senior Class Asst. Track Coach Co-Sponsor, Letter- men's Club X : - i Q5'fi4'33? '41W fi?SX,Q. ? : :'-rsgieiass. :I e1r,g4s'1L .. , xm sfzsza Sift in . as .ai-.1 h ,Q 13321 A - W , .gf ' 1-if-ag ,..w .m:1 x-yr , ,, safggsgasffifgzr. . L' -agiq:-v , g- fi- .4 K- M wt 4. f ri? it st A SVN L ist Sig, v di s , M, f' 4 F5 X J skis t Q S Kgs if . f: f 5fy QQ.l, S-'itil ' SQL. . , is Mr. Mike Reinhardt B.S., E.T.S.C.i Biology Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Head, Baseball Coach Asst. Football Coach Asst. Basketball Coach Co-Sponsor, Letter- menis Club - antastic aromas characterized science labs for all PHS students with sense of smell. Biology rooms gave forth piercing odor of for- maldehyde as students examined anatomy of frogs and fish. During second semester with students working on unknowns and generals, chemistry lab added sickening odor of hydrogen sulfide. Not adding any particular aroma, but just as import- ant as other sciences, was physics. Five teachers taught students to utilize deeper thought in higher levels of science. MARK HODGES and Dick Barnett seem puzzled over 'isimplev trig problem being explained by Mr. Eugene Thielman. EXPLAINING nvolumei' problems to chemistry class is a Mrs. Lucile Stifelman. lyn Welch let Mr. George Steward use the microscope. LINDA SHIPMAN nd Caro- OWL 0 121 Strong Bodies and Sharp Minds Miss Fran Hicks Mr. Dick Mabry B.S., M.S. B.A., M.Ed. T.W.U., E.T.S.C. Midwestern U. Physical Education Physical Education Health Head, Football Coach Sponsor, Yell Leaders Athletic Director Coach, Tennis Co-Sponsor, Letter- Director, Blazettes men's Club Co-Sponsor, Junior y Class l Mr. Ronald Bailey HSE.. Vl.S.E. PE ASSISTANTS are Peggy Thurmon, Sandra Henderson State E T S C McKnight, Janet Everett, Linda Smith, Worlll Higtcgryg Lou Ellen Chick, and Rita Godwin. Physical Education Asst. Football Coach NONE, TWO, three, bend, is count COLSPIOHSOF' .iutgliofa EES? d b these PE irls as they run through et ermen A U L I- use . Y . g . 'l rack Coach , required daily exercises. OWL 0 122 Are Developed In PE Courses BOYS find that regular calisthenics help keep them in the best possible physical condition. - ompeting in physical programs and de- voting one semester to the study of health com- posed part of the ycar's Work for physical edu- cation students. Sports learned and played by both boys and girls included basketball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, and throwdown. In all of these sports, coordinating skills Were tested. Good sportsmanship and clean competition were taught along with the rules of the game. Daily exercises such as sit-ups, pull-ups, push- ups, and broad jumps kept students on their toes as they tried to excel in each sport and exercise. Health program gave students a better under- standing of the human body and its functions. Facts concerning first aid and good grooming also added to the PE student,s storehouse of knowledge. Making new friends and having a good time was also a basic objective of teachers as they put their students through their paces. STRIKE ONE, says Umpire Miss Fran Hicks as one of Charlcie Devlin's fast balls zips past cringing Sherrie Womack in a heated game of girls, baseball. OWL 0 123 l ehool spirit and cooperation, two main aims of Student Council, brought an unusual ma- jority of votes to larry Pulliam, electing him president over his two opponents without a run- off. l,arry, with able assistance from Sponsor lVlr. ,loel Casey, led the thirty-seven member council in boosting school spirit and improving relations between students and teachers. Homecoming was one of the major projects as Student Council with coo ieration of all PHS or- v l QEIIIIZZHIOIIS, sponsored thc annual activity and shouldered the burden of finances for Homecom- ing. Registration of exes, special assembly, coro- nation of queen, after-game reception, and mum sale made l96fl Homecoming a tiring yet enjoy- able event. OWL U 124 Participaiion Is Key THIRTY-SEVEN members contribute food for Christmas basket being assembled here by Student Council President Larry Pulliam, David Stephens, Treasurer DeeAnn Brown, and Vice-President Pat Murphy. Secretary Becca Smith is not pictured. PUNISHMENT for blowing Whistle is pie in the face for Principal David Stephens during Talent Night skit. To Student Council Activities DESPITE bad arm and French Club initiation, Gwen Aylor is on the job selling spirit ribbons to Sandra Goff, Larry Henry, and David Stephens, MEMORIES of 1064- Home- coming begin as Tommy Wclrzli and David Norwood ac- cept mums from Anne Mcl,aughlin. SMILE comes to Sponsor Casey as he accepts 5325.00 check for Council from Judy Malone, winner of Paris News citizenship essay contest. V QWL - 125 A 4? I I 1 w v X 1 5 w I ,2221145mww1Q2mwvmmxmsi!?fw1sm!Sa'1?:am2mQi31x5srQsa182mfmH1s:Krvfv5aQ:122sxx?+1L4srfsg5:f:f' fafxpw, f 1 'K-.1lr! r' t xxmmf fx12.g':Lw x:x, X 1, 5 322 Sophomores Flood the Halls of PH SOPH0lVlORlj SPONSORS-Seated: lVlrs. T. IVI. Hagood, Jr., Head Sponsorg lVlrs. Ralph Shipman, Miss Stella Mae Crain, lVlrs. Clcnrlell .lom-s. Nliss Mary jackson. Standing: Mr. Eugene Thielman, lVlr. Marvin Cannon. Mrs. Allie Oilirien, Mrs. l,. A. Rawlings. Mr. George Steward. Wlr. ll. ll. Shelton. - elf-conscious Sophomores began first year in senior high by breaking precedence and elect- ing a girl president. Only one other girl had ever been elected president of a class in history of PHS. This class claimed the distinction of being first graduates of a Paris junior high school. T At beginning of year Sophomores experienced thrill of buying their first real yearbooks and nom- inating members of their class for Owl Sweet- hearts. They also took part in club initiations and performed in Talent Night skits. They exhibited school spirit at all PHS athletic games and did their share of classwork and homework. School elections, parties, and end-of-year honors climaxed year for Sophomores. Exams and final report cards proved extent of knowledge gained by class of ,67. Class picnic served as farewell to past for future PHS Juniors. ARE YOU KllVl?7' asks commentator Timmy Duncan of Paula Robinson at Owl Sweetheart assembly. OWL 0 127 Election of Girl President Eddie Thomas Adams Janet Marie Bell Lanny Gene Adams Carol Ann Ammons Alice Marie Anderson Kenda Ceil Anderson Peggy Pamela Anderson Sharon Annette Anderson Steve Oscar Anderson Sherry La'Rea Armstrong Carol Jean Asbery Charles Wayne Austin Robert Lee Aylor Richard Ott Babb Robert Wayne Ballard Jack Bankhead Jr. N Joe Charles Barnes Phillip Scott Battle Betty June Beaty Thomas Lee Beshears ' David Artis Bolton Danny Smith Bono Tommy Gene Borders Marieta Boyle Claude ,James Bradford Barbara Gayle Bramhall Larry Joe Bramlett Patsy Ann Bramlett Sandra Kay Braswell Mike Bay Briscoe Clifford Broussard Jr. OWL 0 128 Bonny LaVerne Buckley John Bradley Burch Allan Dale Calvery Glenda Karen Caraway Lonny Ray Carico Margaret Anne Carr Marsha Lee Chambers Mary Ellen Clay William Franklin Clayton Robert Steve Cleere Paul Mike Clem Eric Scott Clifford Ronny Earl Coble Danny Bay Cole Jerry Wayne Cole John Michael Cole Scherry Lynn Coleman Carolyn Ann Collins James Larry Collins Delores Lynn Cooper Connie Sue Cotton Mildred Lee' Couch H Beverly Ann Covington Makes Sophomores Unique Judy Paulette Cox Joe Bob Cravy Charles Earl Crawford Victoria Lynn Crigler Johnny Douglas Crippen Jane Ann Crow Patricia Ann Cummings Borry Jack Cunningham Sharyl Lynn Cutshall Mina Sue Daugherty Betty Ann Davis Judy Mae Dean ArieEtta Hassell Dent Pamela Ann Denton Phyllis Diane Dickinson Timmy Paul Duncan James Edgar Dunn Roger Thomas Dunn Larry Wayne Floyd Carolyn Lou Ford Tommy Allen Fortner Marvin Edward Foster Jr. Jimmy Eugene Fox Tom William Friedman Linda Beth Furlow Michael John Gardner Ginger Kay Gates Elaine Genovese Glenda Jan Gibson Chris Harold Gies David Whitney Glass Carolyn Sue Glenn Jerry Monroe Golden Kenneth Dale Goodman Don Norris Graham Yvonne Wanda Gray Barbara Gayle Durham Betty Belle Durham Dennis Claude Eaton Rodger Dale Edelhauser Linda Sue Edmondson Ronnie Stephen Edwards Sammy Charles Ervin Margaret Ann Eubank Marion Kathleen Evans Stephen Lee Everett Linda Louise Fair Charlotte Faye Fennell Kathy Diane Fields William Donald Finch Donald Herbert Flanary Jerry Joe Fleming Karen Flenniken Kathy Alvenia Flippe Il 0WL0129 Sophomores Sound off Talent Linda Sue Grayson Henry Westley Griffin Virginia Ellen Griggs Sharon Ruth Gunter Pamela Ann Guthrie Dennis Gordon Hackler Danny Curtis Haley James Arthur Haley Jimmy Ned Haley Stanley Ray Hall Charlie Wayne Hamilton Donna Lee Hammons Lonnie Edward Hammons Marjorie Nan Hanke Douglas Craig Hansen Brenda Joyce Harbuck Chris David Harcrow David Mark Hardy Richard Allen Hargroves John Winn Harrison Laura Ann Harrison Robert Reeves Hayter Williarii Roy Hazlewood Steven Gerald Heath Sheila Elaine Heavner Freddie Herman Hentchel James Ronnie Herron Janice Carol Herron Pat Marie Hickerson Larry E. Hignight Donald Joe Hildreth Carolyn Jane Hiner Mary Sue Hodges Danny C. Holcomb Dianna Dee Holder Larry Ken Holder David Way'ne Holmes James Douglas Howell Beverly Alaine Huddleston Linda Gail Huddleston Carolyn Sue Hughes Julie Elizabeth Hussey Michael Earl Hutchins Benny Thomas Jackson James Yandell Jeter Jr. Barbara Harless Johnson Karon Fay Johnson N Lillie Nell Johnson i Patsy Ann Johnson Emily John Jolly Lanna Kay Jones Ralph Mark Jones Brenda Kaye Jumper Linda Louise Kammer OWL 0 130 Night with 'The Big sound' Mari Kim Lusby Nancy Lee McAbee Robert Duncan McCall Hugh Lee McCarrell Jacque Sue McCarrell Steve Lloyd McClendon Harold Wayne McCloud Gary Kent McDowra Robert Shuler Mclfwin Donna Lee McFatridge Mary Agnes McGuinness , Albert Ray Mclntire J Lynda Susan Keeling Steve Michael Keeton Lonnie Earle Kennelner Michael Louis Kent Nancy June King Milam Carroll LaRue Douglas Farrell Lay Johnny Edward Lee Carma Sue Liddell Lawrence Atly Light Billy Joe Lindsey Lanny Dale Little Anna Charlene McKemie Herbert Cassious McKinney Norma Anne McLaughlin Kathy Helen McQueen Larry Bob Maddox Pamela Freda Maddox ohn Bernard Mallory Linda Frances Malone Charles Frederick Marshall Dottie Sharon Marshall Louis Edwin Mathis Dewey Edward Meacham PEP RALLY gains momentum as eager Sophomores unite in body and in spirit to give upperclassmen competition. OWL I 131 Sophomore Float Wins Third OWL Mike Gene Pierce Tobe Bruce Pierce Johnny Lynn Pilkington Ronald Vance Porterfield Elizabeth Ann Prater Lela Faye Price Robert Edward Proctor Ronald William Ragan James Mike Reeves R0bert,Wayne Reeves Daniel Turner Reid Rex Lyvon Reynolds Michael Ross Rhodes Robert Stanley Riggs Mary Beth Risinger Paula Monette Robinson Richard George Robinson Mary Felecia Robison James Russell Ross Donna Kay Ruthart Michaelan Sue Saffell Margaret J. Saunders Todd Alan Schneider Bobby Loys Scott 132 John Walter Miles Leigh Sharine Mills Edith Katie Mitchell Phillip Dean Moore Larry Franklin Moree Paula Morrow Robert Burnard Moseley Dickie Wayne Nabors Nancy Ann Nafus Jack Edwin Nelson Robert Roy Newman Rannie V. Nichols Donald Thomas Norrell Eddie Neil Norrell Monty Anthony Nowell Karen Leslie Nunn Judy Ann Nutt Virginia Belle O'Brien Donnie Hugh Oglesby Alfred Ray O,Neal Paula Ann O7Neal Re-xann Rozell Outland Linda Kay Owen Linda Carol' Pascall Harvey Lee Pate Robert Duane Perry William Glenn Perry Vickey Rena Pettit Sarah France Phillips Linda Sue Pierce Prize in Homecoming Parade HAVING HAD pictures made, Sophomores are required by Sandra Guthrie and Eileen Martini to fill out yearbook information cards. Melinda Leigh Shipman Barbara Jane Sikes Patricia Kay Simpkins John Richard Skidmore Bertha Louise Smith Clyde Ann Smith Danny Raymond Smith Kenneth Rodger Smith Gerald Nixon Spann Mary Lee Sprinkle Michael Dean Steele Arvie Lee Stevens Jimmy Claude Stewart Karen Anita Story Rebecca Ruth Sudduth Stella Marie Sudduth Joe Eddie Swint Elyn Clair Swofford Nancy Ruth Taack Steve Hall Tallant Rodney Dale Taylor Sandra ,Io Taylor James Robert Thomas Steve Earl Thoms Charlotte C. Tolleson William Gary Tolleson Billy J oe Totty Bennie H. Tow Ginger Carolyn Varnell Bill Duncan Vaughan Gary Lynn Scott Ronald G. Seeliger Larry Thomas Selmon J. Brian Sena Dee Bruce Senclair Dennis Way'ne Shannon Linda ,lane Sheather Linda Lee Shipman OWL 0 133 23 Sophs Sell 178 Yearbooks on O-Day USING 1955 State Championship Baseball Team as Moment to Remember, Sophomores decorate float for Homecoming parade. Johnny Wade Walker Robert Charles Walker Virginia E. Walker Jeanna Kay Ward Roddy Edd Watson Donald Stuart Weaver Carolyn Joy Welch Lola Lorene Welch Larry Clyde West Phyllis Dale Whelchel Sheila Jean Whitlock Belinda Ann Whitney Orvis Lee Whitt Sammy Whittington Jr. Carolyn Sue Wiler Donald Ray Wilkins Jerry Leon Wilkins Jennie Lou Williams Kenneth Wayne Williams Danny Lee Williamson Thomas Morgan Wilsford James Rice Wilson Jr. Hubert Ray Winfrey Jack Warren Winfrey Nancy Jane Winn Reithie Ann Winton Patricia Ann Woodard Phyllis Elaine Woods Rita Jane Wooten John David Wright OWL 0 134 t S fb M in W iff! ' :5 -.35 0 fi A 53 ,,, 1 M-2 5 ,lf iff S , 5. ,433 , sw ILM Lag, W fe, , MW gg ,LQ I Y aw -- fwfr. fq'i fI . . f MW, .- . .,,w:4,, Wir W me ' Win: sfwxfv 16214- .I f-Z-L 2 f i 'ww' mm.-v2.1-11-f-X - 278 Juniors Plunge Into JUNIOR SPONSORS-Seated: Head Sponsor Mr. Charles Sparks, Mrs. W. H. Snow, Mrs. Raymond Dixon, Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. Jack King. Standing: Miss Fran Hicks, Mrs. Frank Sherman, Mr. Robert Fagan, Mr. Sam Skidmore, Mr. Paul Lively, Mr. Lester Mullens, Mr. Mason Denton, Mr. Ronald Bailey, and Miss Delors Word. I dding zestful smiles to Faces of PHS, the Junior Class of 278 students embarked on its third year of activity, projects, and honors. For third year they purchased yearbooks and selected Owl Sweetheart nominees on O-Day. Juniors did their share in athleticsfbonfire, and Homecoming. As upperclassmen, Juniors initiated new club members and supported school affairs. Talent Night, a Junior production, revealed hidden abili- ties and Owl Sweethearts. After winning the Owl Sweetheart honors for their nominees, the Juniors provided a chili supper before last football game. Juniors sold ads for Senior Class play, enjoyed food at class picnic, and hosted Seniors with a dinner-dance in lieu of Junior-Senior Prom. Shirley Diane Armstrong Gary Lee Ashley Geraldine Marie Ashley Patricia Kay Atkins Clara Lynn Aycock OWLOI36 Otis Dean Amis Barbara D. Anderson Mike W. Anderson William L. Anderson Pamela M. Anthony Charles L. Armstrong Third Big Year at PHS 5 Larry Haskel Bratcher Hilda Kay Bridges Christie B. Brown Freddy A. Brown Garry Neal Brown Jim Cecil Bryan Saundra Kay Bryan Deborah Kay Bunch Nancy Joan Bunch Darrel Martin Burger Gwendolyn Ruth Aylor William Henry Ayres III Billy Roy Babb. James Edward Babb Danny Wayne Ball David Roy Ballard Ginger Lee Barker Patrick Richard Barnes Carrol Mac Basden William A. Beaty Thomas Eugene Belew David Bradford Bell Johnny Fredrick Bell Barbara Ann Benningfield Gloria Marie Berry Samuel Carter Biggers Mart John Bisek Bobby Gene Blassinffa e C ni Michael Lee Bleckley Patricia Darlene Blount Tony Hood Booth Jr. Sharon Kathleen Boyd Floyd Elton Bradford Larry Stephens Bramhall Beverly Jean Bramlett OWL 137 Talent Night Enhances Henry Joe Burress Gina Wynell Butler Michael Roland Cagle Dorcas Ann Carrington Billy Clinton Caudle Ronald Lee Davis Rhea Cadeace Chaney Lou Ellen Chick John Henry Chiles Ginny-Rea Christian Linda Carol Churchwell Lee Henry Clanton Eddie Everett Cline Priscilla Ann Cole Ronald Fredrick Cole Carolyn Kay Compton Janice Kay Cooper Larry Wayne Copeland Janice Lee Coursey Barbara Joy Covington William Clayton Cox Erma Jane Crain Jerald Albert Cravy Cheryl Lynn Culpepper Linda Sue Davis Martha Carol Davis ,lack Weldon Denman Jr. Charlcie ,lo Devlin Jerry Lynn Dockray Donna Kay Dowdy Barbara Kay England Lillie Carol Enloe Boyd ,laneral Eain OWL 0 138 Emma Gail Fendley Becky Marie Fitzgerald Junior Fund by 5500.00 GETTING INTO the swing of Western Day, Sally Mcblwin tells Larry lVlcGee that even modern cowboys must carry a gun. Mary Ann Flowers Anita Gay Folmar Ricky Gornel Forshee Susan Kay Francis Geraldine Freelen Robert David Giberson Marek Dennis Gibson Barbara Ann Glover Rita Kay Godwin Stephen Andrew Godwin Sandra Kay Goff Danny Lee Golden James Burton Golden Janice Arlene Gordon Bobby Gene Green Sharon Kay Green Barbara Sue Greenlee Donald Wayne Griffin Paula Jean Gwinner Fred Lee Habenicht Barbara Ellen Hagood Randall Amis Hale April Ann Hamilton Charles Ray Hamilton Cheryre Hargroves Carol Bernice Harris OWL 0 139 Achievement Tests Prepare Juniors JUNIORS get into the groove of a Friday OWL ' 140 pep rally as they W join in competition yell. John Kenneth Harris Gary Dean Hash Dorothy Faye Hatch Charles Terry Hatcher Larry Gene Henry Patricia Ann Henry John Allison Hervey' Mary Frances Higgs Johnny William Hightower Karon Ann Holmes Phillip Ray Huggins Carolyn Hurley Janet Hutchison Sue Frances Hutchison Janice Lenora Ingram Susan Kay Jack Jeffrey Lynn Jeffus Robert Thomas Jenkins William George Jennings Jr. Brenda Kay Jones Jerlene Jones Larry Glenn Jones Sharon Sue Justice Connie Kay Kelley Katherine Edith Kennedy For Senior Year and College Jerry Bob Kennemer Gloria Ann Kent Kimilee Kay Kimrey Linda Sue Kincaid Carolyn Sue Kinslow Kenneth Roddie Kosterman Michael Calvin Kropp Sandra Kay Kubala Hugh Anthony Lawrence Margaret Ann Leathers Earlene Blanche Lewis Rose Mary Lewis Linda Kay Little David John Littleton Wayne Leon Livingston Jack Lyndal Lynch Donna Fay McBrayer Roddy McCarrell Frankie Carl McDowell Michael David McEver Sally Ann McEwin Betty Jean McFadden John Warren McGee William D. McGuinness III Phyllis Elaine McHam Anne Blythe McMillan Marshall Ray McNabb James Walter McNeal Cassandra Gail Maddox Clinton Edward Maddox David Lee Marlowe Paula Jean Martin Sondra Sue Martin William Marshall May Leonard Hollis Melton OWL ' 141 1965 Owl Sweethearts Contest Birdie Mae 0,Neal Pe ggy Frances Pearson Linda Dianne Pendergrass Rachel Louise Perkins Wanda Jo Perkins OWL 0 14-2 Roger Carl Melton Charlotte J. Merritt Doyle LaRance Merritt Thomas Morgan Metcalf Carl Samuel Meyer Cecile Frances Mohley James Richard Moore John Ray Morgan Marilyn Jane Morris Martha Fay Morris Peggy Kathryn Moseley Pamela Kay Nash i Jimmy Dale Newsom Mike Elms Nolan David Foster Norwood Mike Leonard Nunez Annabee Ann O'Brien Penelope Ann O'Dea Donald Wesley Ogleshy Carolyn Dianne Olsen KATHY CHAMBERLAIN and Virginia 05N register John other Juniors they pose for eal Chiles and before class pictures. Captured by High-Flying Juniors Kyle Dale Perry Danny Lee Phillips Edward D. Pilkington Carey Clay Pinson Ronald Leon Pirtle .lames Glenn Pope Patsy Joyce Posey Gary Randall Powell Lonnie Joe Proffer Mickey Ray Redus DURING THEIR skit at the yearbook's special assembly, Juniors promote the election of their nominees for Owl Sweethearts. George Clark Reed Jr. Regina Loretta Reed Polly Frances Reid Sandra Kay Revlett Sandra S. Rex Shirley Ann Rodgers Wanda Marie Roland William Joseph Russo Linda Gayle Ruthart Thomas H. Rutledge Jr. Norman Arthur Satcher Regenia Satcher John A. Scarborough Danny Raye Scott Deborah Ruth Scott OWL ' 143 OWL 0 144- Juniors Present Innovation . . . i l Gary Wayne Scott v Joyce Jan Scott Larry Dale Scott Lois Ann Scott Terry Lee Senclair Dan Keith Shaeffer David Lee Shields Linda Kay Sikes Dennis Reed Smith Janie Lynetha Smith Judy Kaye Smith Linda Smith Michael Lee Smith Cheryl Adrin Sowle Kathleen L. Sprinkle Robert Michael St. Clair Michael Lynn Steed Sandra Sue Stegall James Don Stevens Charles Edmond Still Robert Louis Straub Mary Jean Strawn Alice A. Stringfellow Edwin Earl Suggs Kay Szekely John Whitfield Taylor Philip Craig Taylor Gary Lynn Thomas Linda Kay Thomas Dewey Eldon Thompson Maurice Durrell Thompson Edith Edda Thornhill Peggy Jean Thurmon Tonya Ann Tidwell Elizabeth Ann Tolleson Honor Seniors With First Dinner-Dance Beverly Ann Towers Douglas Randall Towers Richard Lambeth Townsend Annie Lois Tucker Marthalane Tynes Kim Dwain Vance Marvin Walsh Cary Lee Wardlow James Owen Welch Roy Thomas Welch Sherry Dawn White Terry Dean Whitt Tommy Joe Whitten Sharon Lee Winton DuWayne Lee Wirta YELL LEADER Becca Smith pre- Frank. S Walker sents President Randy Hale with . .le ue ribbon after Wllllam Hunter Walker . . Junlor class IS chosen winner of competition yell in assembly. Charles Ronnie Westbrook John Westly Williams Troy Weonard Williamson James Michael Willingham Sherrie Jean Womack Jennifer Lea Wrenn OWL 0 145 266 Seniors Compose 'I965 Pulliam, Maxwell, Keeton, Kelso SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ................ John David Kelso Vice-President . . . . . James K. Maxwell Secretary .... ..... K ay E. Keeton Treasurer . . . . .lVI. Jayne Pulliam H. . . always loyal and true.', With school song in mind and motto in heart, 266 Seniors realized goals for education as they took places on com- mencement platform. Memories of first year at Paris High School returned as they relived experiences of crowded OWL ' 146 halls, crowded lockers, and crowded classes which resulted from entry of 345 Freshmen into PHS in September, 1961. Glow of pride returned as they remembered many, many tests, on one, The Iowa Development Tests, the 1963 Sophomores ranked in upper quarter of nation. Memories of whirl- wind money-making activities as Juniors financed prom, uEvening in Parisf' passed through thought- ful minds. Mementos of Senior year ranged from dance invitations-to College Board Examination receipts and graduation announcements. These and other events passed through minds of Seniors at graduation as they tried to recall all the memorable faces of PHS during four unforgettable years with their alma mater. PHS Graduating Class ILA LOU BARNETT Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Tennis, Sr. Hr. VP, Blazettes, NHS, 1965 Owl Co-Editor, FJA JAMES ALVIN BARNETT DE PHILLIP DON BARNETT LOUIS FRANKLIN ADAMS DE MARY LULA ADAMS VAN MICHAEL AIKIN Latin Club, JCL, Golf, Key Club, French Club, Hi-Y, FTA DONALD RAY ARMSTRONG PASF GAIL ANN AVERY Library Asst., PASF, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Majorette, French Club, Althea Car- den Club SAMMY JOHN AWBREY Golf, Soph. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y, Jr. Hr. Chap., Sr. Hr. Pres., DE, Stu- dent Council 7 PATRICIA LOUISE BALL FHA Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, French Club CARL DEVAUX BARKER Latin Club, JCL, FFA Sec. 81 Pres. CYNTHIA ANN BARKER Latin Club, JCL, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Of- fice Asst. HARRELL RICHARD BARNETT Band, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. VP, NHS, FTA, 1965 Who's Who OWL 0 147 Seniors Share Wildcat Spirit at 2 WAYMON D MORRIS BARTON BILLY RICHARD BASHAM DE MICHAEL DOUGLAS BEAN Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL WALTER EUGENE BEARD Basketball, Fresh. Class Pres., Student Council, Fresh. Hr. VP, Latin Club Rep., JCL, 1962 Owl Sweetheart Nom., Soph. Class Pres., Football, 1962 81 1963 Who's Who, Key Club VP Sr Pres. Jr. Hr. VP, Hi-Y, NHS, Letterrnen's Club LINDA .IEANETTE BESSENT .IAKLYN JANE BLOCKER PASF, Jr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Tri- Hi-Y, PE Asst., Blazettes Squad Capt. 5 0WL'148 RITA ANNELL BONNER FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL SUSAN ELAINE BOOTH PASF, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., PE Asst., FHA VP, NHS, Blazettes, 1965 Who's Who, Tri-Hi-Y HOWARD E. BOST FFA VP JIMMY LEE BOYLE ANNA J O BRANUM FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas. Tri-Hi-Y PHILLIP WOODROW BRAY FFA BOBBY DON BRAZAEL FFA DEEANN BROWN Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Drum Major, Torch Rep., 1963 81 1965 Whois Who, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Asst., French Club, Althea Garden Club VP, Student Council Treas., Homecoming Queen Nom., NHS Treas., FTA HOWARD THOMAS BROWN Football, Track, Hi-Y Chap., Lettermen's Club, FTA, Baseball JOHN STEPHEN BROWN Latin Club, JCL, Track, Hi-Y, 1964 Owl Asst., 1965 Owl Adv. Mgr. 81 Photographer, FJA WILLIAM DWIGHT BRYAN Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y CAROLYN BOAZ BURLESON FHA Treas., Choir 7AAAA Games and Rallies SENIOR SPONSORS-Seated: Head Sponsor Mrs. Kelley Storey, Mrs. Robert Bowers, Miss Euna Anderson, Mrs. Lucile Stiielman, and Mrs. A. L. Baize. Standing: Mr. Bobby Dennison, Mr. Mike Reinhardt, Mrs. James Stewart, Mr. Gary Nixon, Mrs. Alfred Bassano, and Mrs. Melville Nesbit. MICHAEL FRED CALDWELL Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y RICHARD LEE CALDWELL FFA, Hi-Y, DE RICHARD LOUIS CAMPBELL LARRY L. CARICO FFA Rep. SANDRA JEAN CARROLL FHA, Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, German Club, FTA, NHS, 1965 Who's Who PAULA .IO CARTER Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Cats, Meow, FHA Sec., Blazettes ANNA KATHRYN CHAMBERLAIN FNC Rep. Sz Pres., German Club, Tri-Hi-Y, 1964 Owl Asst., Sr. Emcee, FTA, French Club, Student Council, NHS, 1965 Owl Co-,Business Manager, FIA CHARLES RICHARD CHANCE Cats' Meow SHIRLEY ANN CHANDLER FHA, Cats' Meow - OWL 0 149 Seniors Enter Third Year of BOYD NEIL CUNNINGHAIVI SHARON ANN CUNNINGHAIVI Choir DANNY LYNN DANCER Folk Song Club, Choir DWIGHT DEE DAVIS FFA, Hi-Y ROYCE WAYNE DAVIS Soph. Hr. Chap., Jr. Hr. Chap., German Club, Hi-Y, Key Club, FTA, Football, Track- SHIRLEY ANN DEARBORN Tri-Hi-Y PATRICIA CLAIRE DENNEY Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Pres., Jr. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y Treas., Student Council, Lib. Asst., Choir, Band LINDA SUE DEWEESE Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y Corr. Sec. 81 Pres., Office Asst., French Club Chap., Jr. 81 Sr. Emcee, Soph. Class Sec., Tennis, Soph. Hr. Pres., Sr. Hr. VP, NHS, Soph. Best All-Around, 1964 Sz 1965 Who's Who, Jr. Class Sec., FTA, Althea Garden Club .IOHN DAVID DICKERSON PASF, Band, Hi-Y, Basketball Mgr., Base- ball Mgr., Sr. Hr. Chap., 1965 Owl Sports Editor, FJA OWL 0 150 SCOTTY FRED CLARK Latin Club, JCL, Track, Jr. Hr. VP, Hi-Y, Choir KATHLEEN ELLEN CLARKSON FHA Sgt.-at-Arms, DE PATRICIA ANN COLE FHA, PASF PHILLIP HENRY COOK Latin Club, JCL, Safety Patrol, Projectionist, Golf, Key Club, 1963 Sz 1964 Owl Asst., Tennis, Hi-Y, NHS Rep., Sr. Emcee, Sr. Hr. VP, Student Council, Lettermenis Club, 1965 Owl Co-Editor Sz Photographer, FJA LINDA SUE COPELAND French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Sgt.-at-Arms Sz VP, Blazettes, Cats' Meow SANDRA ELAINE COPELIN FHA, Soph. Hr. VP, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, 1965 Homecoming Queen BRIAN HANCOCK CREHAN ROBERT NEY CROOK JR. Latin Club Chap., JCL, Band, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap., FTA GENE ELIZABETH CROW Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Guidance Asst., FTA, Blazettes, 2nd Place Typing Contest, NHS Superior Talented Student Program BRENDA KAY DICKEY FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL, Folk Song Club, Soph. Hr. Chap., Altbea Garden Club ROBERT GARTH DUKE FFA RUFUS GARY DUKE FFA, Hi-Y, Basketball ROBBY WILL DUNCAN SARAH IVIAE DUNN' FHA ROBERT OWEN DURHAM German Club, PASF DANNY MAURICE EATON Latin Club, JCL, Safety Patrol, Jr. Hi-Y, Key Club, Student,CounciI DORIS ELAINE EDELHAUSER FHA ARVIL DEAN EDWARDS Hr. Pres., BETTY LOZETTA ENDSLEY Tri-Hi-Y, PASF, FHA BETTY ANN ESTES Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Sopb. Hr. VP, Sr. Hr. Chap., FTA, Altbea Garden Club DONNA JEAN EVANS FHA, Cats' Meow JANET SUE EVERETT Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Pres., FTA, PE Asst., FNC, Blazettes Squad Captain ALICE J EANNE FERGUSON Latin Club, JCL, FHA, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y DIANA KAY FLOWERS DAVID MARCUS FLOYD Hi-Y EDNA CHRISTINE FLYNN FTA, FHA, DE .JOHN DAVID FORD JR. Hi-Y, German Club OWL 0 151 Senior Day at P.J.C. Gives JACK ROY GIBSON French Club, Chem. Lab. Asst., 1965 Owl Lay- out Editor, FJA WILLIAM ROBERT GIBSON Latin Club, JCL, Key Club, Football, Hi-Y, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, NHS WOODY JOE GIBSON Hi-Y, Track THOMAS CLEVELAND GLASSCOCK Hi-Y NANCY JOAN GOLDEN FHA, Latin Club, JCL PEGGIE ELAINE GRANT FHA, Tri-Hi-Y STEPHANIE CORRINE GRIFFIN Latin Club, JCL, Tri1Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., NHS, Ist. Place Typing Contest, 1965 Owl Lit- erary Editor, FJA ANDREA BELLE GRIGGS FHA VP, Fresh, Hr. Sec.-Treas., Choir, Tri- Hi-Y Librar Asst. Blazettes 7 y 7 KENNETH ROY GROOMS DE OWL - 152 MARY ETTA FORD PEGGY ANN FOSTER Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA VP, PASF Sec.-Treas. REBECCA LYNN FOSTER FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, PASF, Guidance Asst. WILMA ANNE FOX Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Al- thea Garden Club, Library Asst., 1963 Who,s Who CURTIS LEE FREEMAN FFA, DE MARIE ANN FRIEDMAN Tri-Hi-Y, French Club GEORGE ANTHONY GAGLIARDI Fresh. Hr. Chap., PASF, Choir, Jr. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y, Folk Song Club BOBBY DEAN GARNER DE LINDA NELL GENTRY FHA Parl., French Club, Tri-Hi-Y Insight Into College Life CAMILLA KAY GROUNDS Choir, FHA, 1965 Owl Class Editor, FIA SANDRA LYNN GUTHRIE PASF Program Chairman, Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, NHS, Althea Garden Club, Blazettes, 1965 Owl Layout Editor, FIA RUTH LYNN HACKMAN Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y MIKE EDWARD HALLIDAY Choir Pres., FTA, Soph. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y, Chem. Lab. Asst., DE SHERMAN FLOYD HAMBLEN PHYLLIS KAY HAMPTON Choir ROBERT JOHNSON appears to be enjoying latest dance at one of many Senior parties. KENNETH GRooMs awaits his moment in front of camera as Ann Hawkins puts best face forward for her class picture. .IIMMY DON HANING FFA SANDRA KAYE HARBUCK FHA Hist., Library Asst., Choir, Cats' Meow BILLIE ESTELLE HARRIS FHA JERRY DON HARRIS RICHARD WINN HARRISON Latin Club, JCL, Band, PASF, German Club, Hi-Y IANICE KAY HARVILLE FHA Sgt.-at-Arms, French Club OWL U 153 l I OWL' 154 Enthusiastic Seniors Present OLIVIA ANN HAWKINS l Latin Club Treas., JCL, Soph. Hr. See.-Treas., FTA, Library Asst., Tri-Hi-Y Rep. 81 VP, Yell Leader Sec.-Treas., Lettermen's Club Sec., Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas. ELLEN JANE HENRY Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Soph. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Student Council, FHA VP BETTYE JO HERRON Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Althea Garden Club l SANDRA ANN HERRON Latin Club, JCL, Choir, ETA JAMES THOMAS HILLIARD Projectionist, German Club, Track GLYNN HINDMAN BEN DAVID HINDS German Club, Jr. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y, Key Club, Sr. Hr. Pres., ETA, Student Council VIRGINIA ANN HINER FHA VP, Soph. Hr. Pres., Jr. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi- Y, Student Council, Choir, Homemaking Asst. LAWRENCE DALE HOBBS Football, Lettermen's Club, Basketball MARK LYNN HODGES JR. Latin Club Pres., JCL, Safety Patrol, 1965 Who's Who, Key Club Sec., Soph. Hr. VP, Hi-Y, Golf, Student Council, Jr. Class Pres., NHS Sgt.-at- Arms, Sr. Hr. Chap., German Club J OE GAYLON HOLMES Latin Club, JCL, Sr. Hr. Pres., Lettermen's Club, Track, Hi-Y .JOHN FREDRICK HUEFMAN FFA Sentinel MICKEY DON HUGGINS FFA .JAMES MIKE HUNTER DE PAUL RUSSELL HUTCHINS Fresh. Hr. VP, PASF, Soph. Hr. Chap. Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Hi-Y, Folk Song C-lub Sr. Hr. Pres., Choir VP, Yell Leader Treas. Student Council, 1965 All-State Choir .JULIE HUTCHISON FHA, German Club, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi- Y, Library Asst., Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., NHS, FTA KENNY DON INGRAM Hi-Y, FFA, Band WILLIAM ROSS IRION Latin Club, JCL, Jr. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y, Key Club, Student Council, Sr. Hr. Pres., 1964 Who's Who 7 7 5 Talent Night Skit, Playmates PATSY ELAINE JONES Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Folk Song Club RUTH ANN JONES FHA, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Latin Club, JCL RICKY DALE JORDAN Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap., Band RICKY DWANE JORDAN Soph. Hr. VP, Hi-Y KAREN ANNE JULIAN KAY ELIZABETH KEETON Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, PASF, Sr. Class Sec., Office Asst., FTA, NHS JOHN DAVID KELSO Latin Club, JCL, Student Council, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y VP, Key Club, Sr. Class Pres., Lettermen's Club, Track, Football, 1965 Who's Who WILLIAM DOSSIE KING JR. Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. VP, Jr. Hr. Pres., German Club, Student Council, Projectionist, Track, Jr. K Sr. Emcee, NHS SAMMY EDWIN KNOX Key Club, Latin Club Pres., JCL, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. VP, Football, Lettermenis Club, Base- ball JUDY CAROL JACKSON FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA MARY ANN JACKSON FHA, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FNC Chap., German Club, Office Asst., FTA, Althea Gar- den Club CONNIE JO JOHNSON FHA VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow DELORIS LYNN JOHNSON FHA HALEY VENA JOHNSON FHA JIMMY DON JOHNSON Hi-Y ROBERT HENRY JOHNSON Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Jr. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y, Band, Jr. Emcee, Projectionist, Ten- ms SANDRA KAY JOHNSON FHA Hist., 1963 Sz 1964 81 1965 Owl Sweet- heart Nom., Jr. Hr. VP, Folk Song Club, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON FHA, Tri-Hi-Y OWL 0 155 New Counselor Guides '65 Seniors LINDA SUE MCCOY Fresh. Hr. VP, PASF, Student Council, Soph. Hr. Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL, Jr. 81 Sr. Em- cee, Guidance Asst., Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Blazettes Capt., Choir Sec.-Treas., NHS DEE GORDON MCCRARY French Club, Hi-Y, Golf,' NHS VP, Football JAMES EDWIN McDOWELL French Club, Hi-Y WILLIAM DALE MCFADDEN LARRY PAUL MCGEE Latin Club, JCL, Band, Jr. Hr. VP, Hi-Y, Ten- nis, Sr. Hr. Pres., Student Council KENNETH WAYNE McKIM Football, Basketball, Latin Club, JCL, Hi- Y, Lettermen's Club Rep. CLAUDIA MCKINNEY FHA, Cats' Meow Editor PEGGY JEAN MCKNIGHT FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, German Club, Library Asst., Cats' Meow, Blazettes SANDRA LEA MCKNIGHT Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Chap., F NC Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, PE Asst., Office Asst., FTA, Althea Garden Club, FHA, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas. OWL 0 156 J EAN ANN LAMB Latin Club, JCL, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, FHA VP, Cats, Meow CARY RONALD LAWLER Jr. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y, FFA MILLIE SUE LEWIS FHA, Jr. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow, French Club, FTA, Library Asst., Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas. PETE LEWIS LINDSEY Latin Club, JCL, Sr. Hr. Chap. SHARON LEE LOHREY Tri-Hi-Y, French Club ROBERT BOYETTE LONG Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Soph. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y, NHS, Ten- nis, Football Tri-Captain, Lettermen's Club VP, Baseball, Basketball, Track, 1965 Whoas Who DOUGLAS LEE LOWE Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Student Coun- cil, Soph. Hr. VP, Jr. Hr. Pres., German Club Pres., Hi-Y, Cats, Meow, Baseball JOHN FRANKLIN MCABEE LINDA KAY MCCLOUD FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, DE Through ACT and LARRY JOE MCNEAL DE MARY KATHLEEN MACKEY Fresh. Hr. Chap., FHA VP, Soph. Hr. Sec.- Treas., Guidance Asst., Jr. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi- Y, French Club, Jr. Sz Sr. Emcee, Sr. Hr. Pres., NHS, Blazettes, Student Council JUDITH ANN MALONE- Fresh. Hr. Sec.-Treas., PASF, Tri-Hi-Y, Cats' Meow Editor, Sr. Emcee, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Guidance Asst., FTA, NHS, Student Council, Blazettes BILLY JACK MANESS Hi-Y JOHN PAUL MARSHALL Latin Club, JCL, German Club, FTA, Hi-Y KENNETH WAYNE MARSHALL LINDA SUE MARTIN FHA Hist., DE EILEEN MARY MARTINI Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, FNC, Folk Song Club, Sr. Emcee, FTA, NHS, 1965 Owl Organiza- tions Editor, FJA JOE DONALD MASHBURN FFA, Cats' Meow KAREN SUE MASON Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Chap., Student Coun- cil, FHA Sec., French Club, Soph. Hr. Pres., Jr. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Garden Club, Li- brary Asst., Sr. Hr. Chap., FTA, Blazettes CAROL ANN MATHIS FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Library Asst. JAMES KEITH MAXWELL Latin Club, JCL, Band, Hi-Y, Jr. Class VP, Tennis, Sr. Class VP, FTA, Lettermen's Club KENNETH WAYNE MILLER Latin Club, JCL HELEN ROSEANN MILLING 1963 All-State Choir, Fr. Hr. VP, Soph. Hr. VP, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Jr. Emcee JIMMIE GENE MILLS Latin Club, JCL, Student Council, Soph. Hr. Pres., Jr. Hr. VP, Hi-Y, Cats' Meow, Track, Lettermenis Club i PATRICIA ROSLYN MOBLEY ' 1' FHA Parl., Latin Club, JCL, Cats, Meow, FTA, Althea Garden Club, Tri-Hi-Y, 1965 Owl Layout Editor, FJA WILLIAM PATRICK MURPHY Fr. Hr. Chap., Key Club, Student Council VP, German Club, Soph. Hr. Pres., Soph. Best All- Round, Jr. Hr. Pres., NHS, Sr. Hr. Pres., Hi- Y Treas., 1965 Owl Sweetheart Nom., Football Tri-Capt., Lettermenls Club Pres. CHARLES GLYNN NASH Choir CEEB Tests Z 4 OWL 0 157 Seniors Initiate First Sophomore JUDY ANNE NELSON DONALD FRED OIBRIEN Band, Hi-Y LINDA LOU LEWIS O'BRIEN FHA, FTA, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, Fresh Class Sec., DE SARAH LOUISE OSBORNE FHA, FTA, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y DONNA KATHRYN OYLER PASF, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Hist., Soph. Hr. Chap., Althea Garden Club, 1965 Owl Circulation Manager, FTA, FJA OWL 0 158 Tri-Hi-Y MARGARET FERN NEYMAN Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA VP, Althea Garden Club, Folk Song Club, FTA, FNC DAVID EDWARD NORIE FFA, Choir JAMES ALBERT NUTT FFA Rep. 81 VP RONNIE ALLEN NUTT Latin Club, JCL, Baseball Mgr., Cats, Meow, Basketball Mgr. BRONWYN COLLEEN O,BRIEN Choir, FHA, PASF VIRGINIA JOANN O'NEAL Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Asst., NHS, 1965 Owl Literary Editor, FJA ROBERT EVANS PARKER Latin Club, JCL, Track, Key Club, NHS Chap., Student Council, Soph. Hr. Pres. Hi-Y Pres., Tri-Capt. Football, Baseball Basketball, Lettermen's Club, 1965 Whois JOEL HUGH PEACE FFA Treas. IRIS MARIE PERRY Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Choir, FTA BILL DAVID PHILLEY Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Hi- Y, 1965 All-State Choir MARILYN SUE PINSON FHA, Tri-Hi-Y PAULA LYNN POLK FHA, Fresh. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Blaz- ettes TERESA ANN PORTERFIELD FHA Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, French Club Class From New Junior Highs EAENY PRESTON PROFF ER F DONALD WAYNE PRYOR Hi-Y, DE LARRY WAYNE PULLIAM Band VP, Soph. Hr. VP, Jr. Hr. Pres., Hi- XYi3Student Council Pres., Sr. Emcee, Sr. Hr. MYRA JAYNE PULLIAM Latin Club, JCL, Band, FTA Parl., Soph. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y Sec., Office Asst., NHS, Sr. Class Treas. PAULETTE RAINEY Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Office Asst., FTA, NHS, Band Treas., Fresh. Class Treas. SANDRA KAY RAY FHA, Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, 1965 Owl Picture Editor, FJ A PAULA DIANE RODGERS FHA VP, 1963 81 1964 Owl Asst., Latin Club JCL, Soph. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, NHS Blazettes, 1964 Who's Who, 1965 Owl Co-Busi ness Manager SHERRY CANDACE RUFF Latin Club, JCL, Choir, Student Council, Soph. Hr. Pres., Jr. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Library Asst. FRANK RUMBO SAUNDERS PASF, Choir, Hi-Y, Folk Song Club CRAIG S. SCHNEIDER Band, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. VP CLYDE EDWARD SCOTT German Club, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. VP, Rand Pres. ROBERT MILTON SEAY German Club, Hi-Y, Band, Sr. Hr. Chap. 7 JOHN LARRY REAVES GARY MADISON REDD Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, Cats' Meow Assoc. Ed. PATRICIA LOUISE REDDELL Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. VP, French Club, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., NHS, Office Asst. DONNA LEE REID Latin Club, JCL, FTA Hist., PASF, Jr. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Asst., NHS, Blazettes THOMAS G. RICHMOND Hi-Y RONNIE GENE RICKETSON German Club, Sr. Emceef 1965 Owl Copy Editor, FJ A OWL I 159 National Honor Society Admits 45 DRUM MAJOR DeeAnn Brown brightens HEAD YELL LEADER Becca Smith leads performance of majorettes as energetic team in introducing' does blaze behind her at uClap Your Handsw yell Homecoming bonfire. to student body. OWL 0 160 GENE CALVIN SENCLAIR DENNIS MICHAEL SHAEFFER Student Council, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Key Club, German Club, Soph. Hr. VP, 1964 Owl Asst., Ir. 8: Sr. Enicee, Folk Song Club, Sr. Hr. VP, NHS, 1965 Owl Associate Editor 81 Photog- rapher, F ,I A MARILYN DENISE SHAEFFER FHA VP, Tri-Hi-Y, German Club, Althea Garden Club Sec., PE Asst., Folk Song Club, FTA, Office Asst., NHS LANA KAY SHIPMAN FHA Pres. Sz Parl., Tri-Hi-Y, Guidance Asst., Blazettes, NHS, 1962 Whois Who MICHAEL LEE SIMS Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Student Council, Band, Sr. Hr. VP, Hi-Y PATTIQIO SINGER Cats, Meow Assoc. Editor, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Blazettes JAMES S. SISSON PASF, Hi-Y, DE TOMMY WADE SKINNER PASF, Band, Projectionist, Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap., Choir DONNA KAY SMALLWOOD FHA, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Student Council, PASF, Soph. Hr. VP, Ir. Hr. Pres., 'I'ri-Hi- Y, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Guidance Asst. Seniors Into Coveted Realm CHARLES WAYNE SMITH FFA, Hi-Y, Cats, Meow, Baseball, Lettermenls I Club DENNIS C. SMITH FFA RICHARD HENRY SMITH FFA, Hi-Y FAYBRESS DIANN SMITH REBECCA LINDEN SMITH Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Fresh. Best All-Round, Soph. Class VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Head Yell Leader 81 Sec.,.French Club, Althea Gar- den Club, Student Council Sec., Homecoming I Queen Nom., Office Asst., FTA, Lettermen's Club Treas., NHS . VICKIE EILEEN SMITH Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, JCL, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FTA GARY BRUCE SPANN DONALD GENE SPENCER FFA, DE NANCY KAY STALLINGS FHA, Tri-Hi-Y .JACK WAYNE STELL Latin Club, JCL DAVID EDWIN STEPHENS Latin Club Chap., JCL, Fresh. Hr. Chap., Hi- Y, Key Club, Sr. Hr. Pres., NHS, Student Council WILLIAM ANGERUE STEPHENS FFA BILLY GENE STEWART FFA MERTIE LUCILE SWINT Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, NHS, Guid- ance Asst., Althea Garden Club GARY LEE SYKES CARON LENOIR SYLVIA Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Library Asst., FNC, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas. LYLE EDWARD TAACK Fresh. Best All-Round, Jr. Hr. Pres., Student Council, FFA Pres., 1963 81 1964 Owl Sweet- heart Nom. BRUCE CURRIE TALLANT Hi-Y OWL U 161 I Seniors Anticipate Diplomas TWENTY-EIGHT proud, serious-minded Seniors walk down the aisle to receive National Honor Society Certificates after being selected new members of Paris High's NHS chapter. OWL 0 162 LARRY WAYNE TAYLOR JACKIE NELL THOMPSON Tri-Hi-Y EMMA JOYE TODD Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Althea Carden Club, Latin Club, JCL, FHA, Soph. I-Ir. VP, NHS, Office Asst. WILLIAM EARL TRENADO Latin Club, JCL, Football, Track Mgr., Hi-Y, Lettermenls Club, Track ALBERT L. TYNES PASF, Basketball, Jr. Hr. Chap., Hi-Y, Sr. Hr. Chap., Lettermen's- Club JAMES EDDIE VALLIER Fresh. Hr. VP, Student Council LINDA KAY WACGONER Latin Club, JCL, FHA VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., FTA, Blazettes CYNTHIA WALKER Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Pres., Student Council, FHA Pres. 8z VP, Althea Garden Club, Soph. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Office Asst., Homemaking Asst., NHS, Blazettes, Guid- ance Asst. KATHLEEN AYRES WALLACE FHA Parl., Fresh. Hr. VP, Soph. Class Treas., Latin Club, JCL, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Althea Garden Club, PE Asst., Sr. Hr. VP, FTA, Blazettes At 76th PHS Graduation MARILYN WATKINS Jr. Hr. VP, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir Rep., Sr. Hr. Chap., Guidance Asst., Yell Leader, FTA RICHARD DOUGLAS WEST . German Club, Band, Jr. Hr. Pres., Hi-Y Sec., Student Council, NHS Pres., Jr. Class Treas., Key Club, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, 1965 Who's Who, Sr. Hr. Pres., Track LLOYD CHARLES WHELCHEL FFA PHILIP HARDY WHITAKER Projectionist, 1963 Sz 1964 Owl Asst., FJA, Latin Club, JCL, Hi-Y, 1965 Owl Photographer KENNETH EDMOND WHITE FFA Treas., Sr. Hr. Pres., Student Council ROGER DALE WILKINS FFA .JOHN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS Latin Club, JCL LOUIS BOOTH WILLIAMS IR. Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. Chap., Safety Pa- trol, Key Club, Hi-Y, German Club, NHS, Track JAMES LARRY WILSON FFA JAMES MONROE WOMACK Football, Hi-Y, Track, Baseball LINDA LOU WOOD FHA, French Club, FTA, 1965 Owl Activities Editor, FJA DWIGHT ERROL WOOLSTON Latin Club, JCL, German Club, Hi-Y MICHAEL SCOTT WRIGHT German Club, Band VIVIAN ELAINE WRIGHT FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, German Club, Cats' Meow MARY ELIZABETH YATES 'Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. VP, Tennis, Jr. Hr. Chap., Tri-Hi-Y, NHS Sec., Blazettes Squad Capt., Office Asst., FTA Sec., Lettermen's Club ELEANOR ROSE ZABCIK Latin Club, JCL, Fresh. Hr. VP, FTA Pres., Soph. Hr. VP, Jr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. 81 Sr. Emcee, Sr. Hr. Sec.-Treas., NHS, Guidance Asst., Choir, 1965 Whois Who, Ger- man Club VP Sz Sec., Blazettes OWL 0 163 Pictorial Story of PHS People LETHAL weapons fWe hope not.j are used for transference of candy from E Pam Nash to Eleanor Zabcik at German Club Christmas party. I ctive citizens of PHS worked and played with fervent desire to. do their best. They he- lieved, as Lord Chesterfield did, that everything worth doing was worth doing well. Idle minds were non-existent as students found each twenty- four hours well filled with studies, dates, club projects, sports, and part-time jobs. Of course, teachers had usual skull drudgery of grading papers and making out tests, but sponsorship of clubs provided diversion from everyday tasks. Working faces and playing faces all showed Face of PHS reflecting wholehearted enthusiasm. OWL 0 164 PRESS-BOX conference gives Coach Ronald Bailey overall View of game as James Womack awaits instructions. FIST FIGHT this is notg Mary Yates and J im Maxwell are doing the popular dance craze, The Monkey, at Key Club dance. COMPETITION breeds anx- iety for Sophomore sponsors and students as they hang banners for their Owl Sweetheart nominees. COOL NOTES pour from golden-toned trumpet of Charles Armstrong at special awards assembly for underclassrnen sponsored by Student Council. l K , i HOT SUN and no sign of rain are tortured thoughts of summer job holders like Mike Sims. 0WL0l65 Q wwfl K ' ss fe K ' Y ms, 3 H ,sf X I M12 ' fs, 'az ::'1U.' gsm, V M, ..., L ' 4 ,A-I . 565 ' ,,. vw: 'A , ,- ,Irv 9' f ' ., A , EQ,,,,,:G4!W ,ff M, H HW 1, 1' ' k . 'g g 1, .L A .rkbihrwafgl ami: A ' i ' A Lykk 5' Q f , ,, wr-W l mx f Q' fav, -. ,awk ,M . wgg -- H, ,ff if' ' 'ga' wk T' ff. A V,,. ,LL, f A Vw '?'PY:' i'i1iQs:.,,,:,, , 5 - W' 'L - .- A M , V W ' . ' :Q- sew -W, 'L-. sm.. , '..,,, , ,w h , 5.91, .,,:,,,,-J5. 1gi 1 'ff,12fym,g, 2 ' .- f X f 1 Q X as I .. 3 - ,Z Nj ai gg ggam 7 - ' .. l 4 Faces of PHS turned to business and profes- sional people of Paris for leadership and guid- ance. Selling ads gave students added knowledge of business world. Bearing this in mind, The 1965 Owl staff endeavored to strengthen this link with an advertising section that would be advantageous to all concerned. For fifty-two years the advertising section of The Owl had been a major public relations device between Paris High School and community of Paris. Serving as a type of permanent buyer,s guide for PHS students, The Owl was recognized as Worthy medium for creating consumer interest. Total of 365 advertisers promoted better business relations between students and town. Coca-Cola Has Ad in Owl in 1924 I AIKIN'S MEN'S WEAR ' East Side Plaza Mr. Dean Aikin displays to Louis Williams and Mike Aikin one of the high quality shirts avail- able at AlKIN'S MEN'S WEAR. The best in menis lines are to be found at the newly en- larged and modernized AIKlN'S. ALLEN'S CENTRAL SPEED WASH ALLEN'S CENTRAL SPEED WASH is open 24 hours a day for your convenience. It is well equipped with 44 agitator SPEED QUEEN WASHERS, ten clothes dryers, two hair dryers, and an ironer. ALLEN'S CENTRAL SPEED WASH has the most convenient location in town. 265 Is+ SE OWL 0 168 UARCO Incorporated BUSINESS FORMS Paris, Texas Things go Szekely knows she cannot drink two COKES at one time even though Lambeth Townsend and Bill Russo insist on it. if better with COKE at all partles. Kay DRINK OWL 0169 it, if w n ' - 1 - 365 Advertise in The 1965 Owl BARNE1-rg AG F005 STQRE R. M. BALLARD 305 .Ah SE S+ 2003 Lamar Ave. Mrs. Alfred Bassano enjoys friendly and efficient service from Dick Barnett and Curtis Freeman when she shops from the fine array of mer- 81 chandise found at BARNETT'S AG FOOD Phone SU 4-3275 STORE. Buccaneer stamps are given with each , purchase- Pans, Texas I .-.. . ... - .. .. . ... I WILL I-I. LIGI-ITIZOCT G ASSOCIATES ' A R C I-I I T E C T S IO FIRST STREET N.E. PARIS, TEXAS SUNSET 1+-6206 5 NAHAS of PARIS I OWL XFHS iii P XNEF? LIGHT CQMPAN Y 5 ng farms, homes, business and industry with dependable electric service . . . OWL 0 171 New Businesses Use Owl Advertising BABCOCK BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 22I Bonham St. Eddie Gough shows Mike Sims and David Stephens some of the many fine auto components to be found at BABCOCK BROTHERS. For the best in auto supplies, see BABCOCK BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY. Phone SU 4-3707. 1 S South Side Plaza Assisted by Mrs. Edna Hooten, Paula Gwinner models a bulky knit cowl collar pullover sweater and matching skirt by Garland shown in Seven- teen Magazine. Other nationally advertised lines carried in BELK'S sports department include Russ Togs, Pandora, Juniorite, Ship 'n Shore, and Shapely. Shop Belk's for all your needs. OWL ' 172 B AND L TEXACO Intersection Loop 286 and N. Main You can get that good Fire Chief and Sky Chief gasoline at B AND L TEXACO where Loop 286 intersects North Main. Stop by for the best serv- ice to be had anywhere. ALVIN BATTEY MARVIN LYLES Owners merce, Paris, Blossom, Detroit, Aveiy, 'Clarks- ville, Annona, DeKalb, Texarkana, Mt. Pleasant, Bogata, Deport, and Talco. BOW Day Phone Night Phone SU 4-3550 60I Evergreen SU 4.3I74 XF X XX 6.5823 , 9 S, x S X ..- xxxx . x A 5 X 9 N MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS Harold T. Hyde ,less B. Alford, Rancher Chairman, Board of Directors .Iesse K. Guest, Pres., Guest Paper Co. Jess B. Alford Dr. Thomas E. Hunt Jr., Partner, Hunt Clinic ' -Chairman, Board of Directors Harold T. Hyde, Pres., Ideal Baking Co. Robert S. Norment, Insurance John W. Williams, Williams Sporting Goods W. B. Vaughan, Rancher William B. Payne, President OWL - 173 Vice William B. Payne President William B. Vaughan Executive Vice-President Victor C. Rogers Cashier Owl Has Picture Ads Since 1944 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 965 East Housfon Bill Jennings, Clark Reed, and Eric Clifford check through some of the equipment necessary for a national jamboree. These three boys at- tended the 1964 Boy Scout Jamboree in Colorado in summer of 1964. Boy Scouting opens many doors of adventure and learning for every boy. BUDDY'S SUPER MARKET HF ine service is our duty, say these friendly em- ployees of BUDDY'S SUPER MARKET No. 2. For the finest in meats, produce, and service, shop at any of the three BUDDY'S SUPER MARKETS. THE AMERICAN EEGIOIR Four Decades of Dedicared Service ff A .-' '2 'IIo 4 . ,ff xx, V3 :xV.'f 515.12 I I x E l9I9 .5 1965 S,6'il3pIl9::s BROWN-GUEST POST NO. 30 PARIS. TEXAS ATTENTION TO OUR FUTURE HOME OWNERS! SEE ANDERSON 81 CRAIN -REALTORS- lzo North Main su 4-2548 APEX SUPPLY COMPANY WI1oIesaIe Plumbing CHARLIE ADKIN'S TIRE COMPANY HN0I I'I'l66S'I' Texas ONLY FuII Line Firestone Dealer. Na. I-I538 Noah Main g2:SL'?rffQSA'e ue SU +2883 NO. 2-3I5 Is+ SW I No. 3-2505 Lamar Avenue -I - OWL ' 174 1965 Edition Has 179 Picture Ads Faithful Service Smce 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 IWE Glenn Lowe shows PeggyiThurman and Barbara I-Iagood plans for the First National Bank's new parking lot. NATIONAL BANK MODERN 'MOTOR BANK - The picture shows exit on West Houston. The motor banking faci- the FIRST NATIONAL MOTOR BANK OF lities are comparable to the most modern motor PARIS. It fronts on First NW, and customers banks in the state. OWL 0 175 Owl Scllesmen Present PHS to Paris MEDFORD CONCRETE PIPE 'Serving The Growing Red River Valley Culvert Pipe Sewer Pipe Septic Tanks Drain Tile I 545 Church S+. MIDWEST VIDEO CORPORATION OF TEXAS Joe Szelcely, Manager This tower receives the picture waves that are sent into the homes of the people' in.Paris who are on the cable. To have better TV reception, call SU 5-1327 or come by 128 South Main Street. OWL - 176 MIDGET CABINET SHOP 233 I8'l'h NW Marilyn Shaeffer admires this beautiful mantel which was built by W. E. Bills and W. W. Bills, owners of the MIDGET CABINET SHOP. For. the finest in kitchen work, cabinets, and mill- work, see the MIDGET CABINET SHOP. - H 81 M GROCERY AND MARKET I Besl' in Fruits, Vegetables, and Meals IS44 Easl' Poll: S+. I Paris, Texas Phone SU 4-7084 I . DAIRY KREAM Frozen Custa rds - 423 North Main S'I'. Paris, Texas W 'M W .N-. if 4 ,, ,Z ff w-mp, 12 Q 3.-hiif: ffgsdx-Q, TX wider, .sg-wfgeii .QA ' Lnwfsmwawlvf Owl's PicIoricIl Ads Infrocluce DAVID CROCKETT T JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CONSTRUCTED BY MISSO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY M. D. Misso Paul Misso Phone SU 4-8640 254 Hickory SI'. Paris, Texas HARRISON AND WALKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 222 Hickory S+. Johnny Harrison and Bobby Walker' inspect the new student union building at Paris ,lunior Col- lege. It is an example of the excellent quality construction which is the trademark of HARRI- SON AND WALKER CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone SU 5-2136. OWL U 178 MODERN CLEANERS ? AND LA.UNDRY zo l2+h sw I Royce Davis seems to be convinced that his father's new truck is the greatest. Mr. Roy Davis, owner of MODERN CLEANERS, knows the new I truck will mean faster and more dependable serv- ice for the many'satisfied customers of MOD- ERN CLEANERS. For pickup and delivery, call I SU 4-2635. I CRANE ELECTRIC SERVICE L 260 Souih Main, S+. Mr. George. Crane and his efficient staff are ready to serve you. For fast, dependable service, call SU 4-7151 in Paris, Texas. CRANE ELEC- TRIC handles all home and commercial wiring, electric maintenance, motor repair, and rewind- ing. George Crane is man to see. Poris Concerns to Future Customers ,K 1+ AND RESTAURANT Virginia O,Neal studies the menu of one of the finest' restaurants in Paris. In the lovely Cypress Room of THE HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT, you can eat delectable food in peaceful luxury. Whether it is a special occasion or family out- ing, the place to go is HOLIDAY INN RESTAU- RANT where dining is a pleasure. Night lights of HOLI- DAY INN beam wel- come to both travelers and Parisians.. Here they can relax in the quiet, luxurious atmos- phere of 4'The Nation's Innkeeper. OWL 0 179 40 Salesmen Gain Skill in Selling O'BRlEN'S GULF STATION 208 South Main S+. Anna Lewis and Linda Lewis O,Brien oversee the excellent service which Mr. Allie O'Brien is administering to one of his efficient Yellow Cabs. For transportation needs and the most depend- able service, see Mr. O'Brien at 208 South Main. OYLER SIGN COMPANY I 2l00 Church S+. Mr. Melvin Oyler is pictured showing his daughter Kathy one of the plastic letters so often used in modern signs. OYLER SIGN COMPANY puts skilled workmanship into every sign they make. For first quality painted signs, neon, let- tering, and road signs, call SU 4-8659. OWL I 180 o'DEA's LAWN MOWER SERVICE CENTER 30, E K , . au man Mr. Clifton O'Dea shows Penny O'Dea one of many fine products which are sold at O'DEA'S. For the best in hydraulic service on jacks, porto powers, lifts, tail gates, and presses, visit or phone O,DEA'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE CEN- TER. Phone SU 5-2587. 1 L PARHAM AND SON I CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2439 Clarksville Sf. The home of Eileen Martini, PHS Senior, is a perfect example of the superior skill of PARHAM AND SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. To be able to take advantage of the moderately priced homes, see PARHAM AND SON. 5 gm, .ff ,,,.,f4 ? ' 5' W ' '33 ard: .V ,prybw 1 if N X , O .L . IV 5- vs . V . tam, Sy s1ri,ii?fVA.2e9f'f'a:3 -, f - - .VN 5 X A V, H ,K .. , , Q E, 352' 121 a .5 ,V V. .1 A 2 LQEQ? Q :Vg giiiwlifikvss,VALEQQV: 'Wi 'leigh' 'A K , -. ffg.V,..,A,5,m', , ,qi 'V Mi5f?i?si45'Vi55j5L',giwiif'Y :fl iw' 'f Via? V , V V V. , , 5 V V ,V ,, ,, V., ,. V, -. , ,L f, 5-,V , F V+ L,,-w i, .V fy , new Lf, Vw- , N1fz:+ A 5 QSAYS QQQ 32.5, ig4'f,xSg Ver' V . 'L .. VYi'-V' 1 Q Nad? 'f 'i f-,f Q-23 'ff' NW X il ', A5 V: -'W .iw 'ls 3 K U52'i'MV', V, WJ -ETQLQ' ' ,VZfv'7a5LT,-Vkiligi.. i fm1V2'i FW ' 5 N. , Lf ,f K - A , ' ' V in ., 3:15 -if if A215359.fz:m5k4ufgm,ggw55f' 9,-',T'fHi V:-A 35- 1 , mg, W-Q-f ,352 2195 if Vw ,MiB4Pzf'f'gW1 A X'3iWEa322E 2-522'X':'kYi?jQ32 FV , V' '- V , V ,. ,, , , ,L ff, igj' A 312 V ii Lf ,'f, fQ5,,Q!'fJ'i'7 L' ,V Wfl i. f43?5i52:f91'g,,5fgW27'l,ff?- L,34f,Q,f1f, xiii -- ' ,Q . xfg F 9 3.1, ?1 lm ,,VVV- Vg Vgifiwg-lfiffzfk hw Vx,-LV152?fgfV?eVsf'iS'fL5,52?'Q52-lv ?',1+i':'-V,---wv '1' W' is ' 1 M L. 7'1i'L1iiSE,i ,,i 16,13 m. ?'-9gQ,fQQ .lf'2QW'4,:VQ Q'-ff. Ei? Vffwihzil im 12'?f5Ai fn!S?3S?QWfrils?3g'f ,ff -' f Mijn.: V551 H -' T 1 ,gp V g, , ,, 'Y VVVV N V V- 3 V si , , , Students Trade With Owl Advertisers League play at PARIS LANES makes bowling a more enjoyable sport. Both PHS students and Parisians enjoy Bowling. For Bowling at its best, it's 2331 North Main St. REEP'S FURNITURE II5 Clarksville St. Trying out one of the sofas at REEP'S FURNI- TURE STORE are Dorcas Carrington, Beverly Towers, and ,lan Cooper. REEP'S has a full stock of Early American, French Provincial, and contemporary styles in furniture and accessories. For the best in home decorating, REEP'S can supply your needs. UWIJ H52 LANES Phone SU 4-74425 GENERAL BUSINESS SERVICES Mimeographing Service Photo Copies Collections Bookkeeping L. R. Rieger I5 Ist SE SU 5-2I25 Randle Evans, PHS graduate, is part of the ef- ficient staff at GENERAL BUSINESS SERVICES. L Rodgers-Wade Aclvertises 50 Years ROBERTS JEWELERS North Side Plaza Mrs. Suzanne Calleus is showing Pat Mobley and Martha Davis some of the many fine pieces of silver that can be found at ROBERTS JEWELERS. A quantity of charms, rings, and bracelets can be found at ROBERTS. ROBERTS is the place to go for all jewelry needs. ROSCOE JONES PAINT STORE I22 Grand Avenue Mr. Roscoe Jones and son Larry know that when you need good paint, you should ask for Pittsburg Paints, which can be found at ROS- COE JONES PAINT STORE. For the best in Wallpaper, linoleum, tile, and carpets, shop at JONES PAINT STORE. OWL0184 RODGERS-WADE I307 3rd SW, South of T8fP Tracks Carole, Kay, and Kathy Kimball enjoy the con- veniences of their kitchen, especially the style and beauty of its custom-made kitchen cabinets built by' Mr. Bok Kimball and his staff at RODGERS-WADE MANUFACTURING COM- PANY. Call SU 5-2465. SALON OF BEAUTY P T I7l5 Lamar Avenue Doris Fortner styles Sally McEwin,s hair in a fashion typical of girls in PHS in 1965. For best in hair care and latest fashions, go to SALON OF BEAUTY. For appointment call SU 4-7242. PHS Students Model for Ad Section lt's a woman's world at 'Q o czris lt's rather a point of pride at Clydels of Paris that we recognize what a woman wants-and make every effort to assist Northeast Texas and Southeast Oklahoma women in always being well dressed . . . whether for club, career, or casual. We have a motto - At Clydels of Paris, fashion is a fact rather than a price tag. For good fashion is simply what looks best on you, in- dividually. None of these flashy, high fashion extremes that last only a month or two. Rather, and simply, good-taste fashion from around the globe. Our keen eye is always looking for the apparel to make YOU look your very best . . . always. Kay Kennedy, Anne lVlclVlillan, and Linda Mc- Coy discover that it is really a woman's world at Clyde's of Paris. 0WL0185 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS I38 Clarksville St. Mr. Herb Marlowe, manager of SHERWIN- WILLIAMS, watches son David put finishing touches to landscape painting. Mr. Marlowe holds one of art instruction booklets available at SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, also sold are brushes, painting panels, and paints. FLOWERS BY SIBYL I800 Church St. One of the many beautiful arrangements of flowers that can be found at FLOWERS BY SIBYL is admired by Sandra Guthrie and Becky Foster. You, too, will be more than pleased if you call on Mrs. Sibyl Harrison for flowers for all occasions. Phone SU 4-3319 today. OWL0186 ARTHUR W. SKEEN JR. SAND AND GRAVEL Washed and Graded Soil and Fill Dirt 2l5 3rd NW SU 4-3555 Paris, Texas Frame Straightenisg- - I Wh? Alignment Tire Trueing Wheel Balancing BEN SMITH FRAME 81 WHEEL SERVICE 203 Pine Bluff St. Dial SU 5-I422 Paris, Texas TEXAS FURNITURE STORE New and Used Furniture R- J- WEAVER FRANK WEAVER I34 lsf SW Phone su 4-6370 JESSE THRASHER AUTOMOBILES 98 Pine Blutt St. SU 5-I678 L Paris, Texas FRANK WEAR SR. SECREST RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE 90 20th NE Service on All Makes and Models SU 4-3900 Paris, Texas MAIN TIRE STORE 304 North Main St. Phone SU'4-742I Armstrong Tires-Recapping DELUXE BARBER SHOP Barber Work at Its Best Jack Abshire Wayne Couch WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS PARIS RADIO-TV SERVICE Sales and Seryice I644 Pine Bluff St. BILL FLOYD, Owner Paris. Texas Ads Range in Price From S5 to S50 Welding by the plasma arc method is a promising development of the BSLW Boiler division. His eye is on the future. Is yours? Target dates for the men in research are often a decade or more ahead. Whether the project is a new automobile design, a novel chemi- cal formula, or a revolutionary welding process, today's effect is tied to tomorrow's timetable. That's the way it should be for this June's graduates. This year's decisions ought to be made with the future in mind. Going on to College? What kind of degree will you work for? How does the course you'll take dovetail with your ability and aptitude? Will it provide the keys you need for the career you really want? Will it start you right toward the goals youive set for yourself? Going to start work right awagf Is it just a job you're looking for? Or do you want to find a line of work that you can build into a career? Ask yourself where the job you take will lead to. Will it enable you to become a truly useful and productive member of society? And will it eventually let you give your family a full measure of the things Americans enjoy? One thing is certain. You have a better chance of finding the right career or the right job in America than you would anywhere else. Right here in the Paris area companies like Babcock 81 Wilcox pro- vide employment opportunities that are unmatched the world over. Why not see for yourself what American business and industry has to offer you right close to home? Babcock 8. Wilcox OWL 0 187 Students Know Products TH E SINGER COMPANY 36 Clarksville St. 4 TER lVIr. D. I. Hobbs shows Frances lVIobley, 42-,mc Barbara Greenlee, and Ginny Chris- ' tian how the new SINGER Sewing Machines work. For expert machine repairs, go to SINGER. Sales and Rentalsg Parts and Services for all your sewing needs. Look for the famous SINGER and RED S trade- mark. Phone SU 4-2234. OWL 0 188 I-Q 'flcmtki' C. PRICE AND SON Mrs. Ruth Ann King, lVIr. Charles Price, and lVIrs. ,Io Cope are part of the efficient office staff employed by C. PRICE AND SON. Dial SU 4- 6646 for all kinds of insurance and loans from C. PRICE AND SON - in the same location since 1919. PENNEYS Always First Quality Complete Apparel for the Family and Home Furnishings We Save You Money NOEL PHILLEY INSURANCE The Talk of the Town NONE BETTER-NONE MORE EFFICIENT 3l North Main St. Dial SU 4-4374 Adverii U HOMOGEN3fE't 5f!?Mdl?v v N! I Q., Dress Shops Picture PHS Beauties I OWL DRUG STORE I775 North Main St. After a busy day at school, Sandra McKnight, Linda Copeland, Mary Ann Jackson, and Peggy McKnight relax and enjoy the fine foods and soft drinks at the OWL DRUG STORE. For the finest, stop at the OWL DRUG STORE, owned and operated by Mr. E. L. McKnight and'Mr. N. H. McKni ht. E NORTH EAST TEXAS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE I856 Bonham . A Complete and Certified Business School I Plus IBM Keypunch Diplomas Granted I I sohool Phone: su 5-3656 Home: su 4-7346 MRS. GERALD TOMES, owner '-. - ..- ... .. .. . I I I I , E I O'Dea's Trim Shop Furniture Upholstery AII Kinds ot Fabrics I Dial SU 4-8092 20I 3rd St. SE Paris. Texas OWL 0 190 STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS ZI9 24th NW Mrs. Odie Marie Larkin and daughter Sheryl show Kathy Chamberlain several items of the world-famous STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS from Hollywood. Mrs. Larkin is also a qualified agent for OLD NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. See her for your insurance needs. Satisfaction Guaranteed I IF You HAVE YOUR MATTRESS RECONDITIONED BY I ' O. K. MATTRESS CO. I Complete Line of Upholstery ED STEPHENS, Prop. I I Phone SU 4-3635 I744 Church St. Paris, Texas I ORDWAY'S 20I Bonham St. Paris, Texas I Dedicated to the Enrichment of I the American Home I -5 X 1 I e 3 Q, ,f 4' 7 rl .., i ' H i: 'H S -- Q Y 1 4' X 'Q x L 4 ,S-fvrgfflfff' f eb W -X, ,5,, . , A , 1. 9 ig siwewaf Am:wsvfg,Wv,f:fmfx Q li 9. f X L - L : .:: . --- f L3 , mi- f- .M ,fa s X ,X X Q 2 , ,sw Q Y , 5. 1... ,,3f,,5,,l,,, .ii gixiifiil Q- xii ' 3. if 6 A J Q , im 1- Ju 5 xr! 52 4164 ..- M, .W SK- 12- 1E'J'. SQ 0wI Ad Section Is Integral Port Like delicious candies? If you do, you'l1 want to go to WILLIAMSBURG DRUG STORE. Anne McLaughlin and Sammy Biggers admire the finest candies. Mr. Ray Rhodes gives quick and accurate service, and you can depend on the WILLIAMSBU FLOWER MART Williamsburg Shopping Center While Genie Crow admires an artistic arrange- ment of autumn flowers, Bill Irion admires Genie. PHS girls know that the fellows always get their mums from the FLOWER MART. Call SU 5-2664 for all your floral needs. OWL ' 192 RG prescriptions filled here. For the finest in per- fumes, toys, candies, and cosmetics, visit WIL- LIAMSBURG DRUG STORE. It is located in WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER. DRUG STORE - GRAY'S GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Experience Sells its Self Cars, Trucks, and Tractors Repaired Electric, Acetylene Welding, Gas' ancl Oil Phone SU 4-6I00 2303 Bonham St. Paris, Texas Insure With DAVID E. RAINEY INSURANCE Over 25 Years of Dependable Insurance Service IOI First National Banlc Annex Phone SU 4-2849 Paris, Texas I Of Complete Coverage of School Year 1 Billy Ayres and Phillip Cook discuss latest in luggage, piece goods, gifts, shoes, work cloth- men's fashions available at AYRESY AYRESQ ing, Western wear, and children's apparel are Paris' only home-owned department store, con- at AYRESQ your family store, located on North tains everything necessary to fit entire family. side Plaza. The latest in fashions, both men's and Women's, 1 Y R-E STONE TITLE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY ' 2l Ist NW Phone SU 4-3409 OWL 193 Owl Advertisers Provide Numberless SONIC DRIVE-IN Prompt, efficient service is only part of idea that SONIC DRIVE-IN has for its customers. Serv- ice with the speed of sound is another. Delicious foods and drinks is another. Speedy, efficient service and good food are features of SONIC DRIVE-IN at 154-5 Lamar. Go by TODAY! I545 Lamar Avenue SOUTH ERN CLEAN ERS 436 Lamar Avenue Mr. Fred Risinger shows Gail Avery an example of the excellent service and cleaning at SOUTH- ERN CLEANERS. Many satisfied customers agree that the finest in service and workmanship is at SOUTHERN CLEANERS. OWL 0 194 I-2439 Cllarlrsvi-R-e Stj- - 1 ' eesaaswi mm , Luumm a:aMPHN I I I Paris, Texas SU 4-663I ' I READY MIXED Anything in Concrete 'Call SU 4-2650 2-Way Radio Equipped I I Industrial-Commercial 'I' Haydite Building Blocks I 'I' Holiday Hill Stone 'PARIS CONCRETE COMPANY. 3rd SE and Hearne I PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY AND CHEMICAL COMPANY 33 East Price St. Phone SU 4-7335 Paris, Texas E. T. BOYLE JR. SUnset 4-647l PARIS TRANSFER 81 STORAGE 30I Pine Blutt Paris, Texas 75460 AGENT FOR LYON VAN LINES INC. Services for PHS Student Confidently Paula Morrow studies the easy-to-follow instructions for wash- ing her car at SOFSPRA. Petite Kathy Fields may have trouble getting her money into the machine, but she won't have any trouble washing her car at SOFSPRA. Sof- Spro Car Wo h See how easy it is, says Linda Shipman as she demonstrates the simple technique of washing her car at y SOFSPRA. OWL U 195 BIARD OIL COMPANY 343 I0th SW Roy Wilson and Bob Ashmore consult with Marthalane Tynes about servicing her car. At all PHILLIPS 66 service stations, customers can be sure of dependable service and fine products. JOHN W. BIARD, Distributor TRY PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS lT'S PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS Dial SU 4-3I94 II9 Clarlcsville St. BOYERS BROTHERS Printing Since I904 O-Ffice Supplies Ribbon and Carbons-Rubber Stamps BNC DISCOUNT SHOES Where Your Money and Shoes Go Further BRING YOUR FEET AND COME OUT I350 North Main St. SU 4-2345 C 8: R PAINT AND SUPPLY O'Kee'Fe and Merritt Gas and Electric Built-ins, Cabinets. Linoleum and Tile 2634 Lamar Avenue SU 5-1870 BRYANT'S BARBER SHOP E. E. BRYANT, Owner BUTCH SMITH and E. E. BRYANT, Barbers Your Business Appreciated 435 Clarlrsville St. Paris, Texas TONY BASSANO SERVICE PARTS B818 MOTOR CLINIC CAGLE'S MAGIC FLAME I830 Graham St. Loop 286 West BUTANE-PROPANE-SYSTEMS Butane is Our Business-Not a Sideline Roland Cagle, Owner SU 5-I575 OWL 0 196 All Types ot Repairs CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS 570 East Houston St. SU 4-2803 BENNETT'S PARISIAN CLEANERS Dyers Alterations Laundry I053 Pine Bluff Phone SU 4-4881 FRANK COUNCIL MARKET 202 Noah Main S+. SU 4-7773 Paris, Texas MCGEE EQUIPMENT COMPANY GAS AND OIL Commercial Retrigeration Adding Machines and Cash Registers SU 4-8862 4005 Bonham St. MIEARS PHARMACY l705 Lamar Ave. Paris, Texas Phone SU 5-I679 Fifty-Second 0wI Has 78 Pages of Ads Most Parisians know that for the best portraits, frames, or photography one goes to DENNEY'S STU- DIO. Mr. Leslie Marshall, operator, will do his best to serve your needs at DENNEY'S STUDIO 2l53 Lamar Avenue Phone 4-6570 DEWEESE MCNUMENT DAIRY-E'l'l'E 448 Lamar Avenue 750 Clarksville S+ Mr. Carl Deweese, owner, and daughter Linda, KNOWN FOR ITS admire the many beautiful monuments on dis- Delicious CUNY Islands- Hamburgers play at DEWEESE MONUMENT. For the best Homemade Chili and Home-Fried Pies in monuments, you can always depend on DE- FROM THE FOUNTAIN Visit Lamar Avenug Jumbo Malts, Shakes, Sundaes Made Wl'l'l'l 01- C311 SU 41200, Freezer-Fresh DAIRY-ETTE CREAM MR. AND MRS. L. O. RUCKER. Owners OWL0197 Paris' Book Store Aclvertises in Tony Booth and Don Molino hand Johnny Cochran one of their favorite records. Only the best, most requested music is played by KFTV DfI's. For programs unique in listening pleasure, tune your dial to 1250, KFTV, the station with is I or ummm Baomfrmooo gf I f u I CQRPENTERS EfJOINER,j, I ae-g I OF HMfRlCF? .uf ifh il :Par-is N? Qgjgjjum Bssuass You SERVIQE OL Bafiidinq Better SU 5-1840 591555 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION LAMP DIVISION Paris Parts PIan+ F. W. INNISS, Works Manager You can be SURE II its WESTINGI-IOUSE' imagination. y First Edition of Owl in 1913 Kim Lushy and Melinda Shipman examine the fine hook which Mr. W. A. Cawthon is showing them. This is only one of the many interesting items on display at CAWTHON'S l23 South Main St. FAMOUS SHOE STORE 9 East Plaza Discussing the many fine qualities of FAMOUS SHOE STORE are Sharon Justice and Stephanie Griffin. When in need of shoes and accessories, come by and choose from the selection of fine merchandise at FAMOUS SHOE STORE where you will always receive friendly and courteous service from its employees. HARVEY FLORI ST '6Beautiful flowers! What more could a girl ask? thinks Paulette Rainey as she admires the elegant flowers and floral arrangements at HAR- VEY FLORIST. Whatever the occasion may he, you can depend on HARVEY FLORIST to satisfy your flower needs. lt is located at 325 25th NE, and the phone is SU 4-7443. 325 25th NE OWLOI99 Ad Section Pays 4005 HAYES GULF STATION P I626 Lamar Ave. There must be a reason . . . There are many reasons for more people going to HAYES GULF STATION. HAYES gives first class service and a large selection of fine quality products. Con- nie Harville, Maurice Williams, and Coyle Hayes give your car the best service in town. GO GULF for better service-GO HAYES GULF. CENTRAL AUTO PARTS 330 2ncI SW Mike Collum, Bob Taylor, and Mike Melton are the men to see at CENTRAL AUTO PARTS for complete automotive, truck, and tractor service. Mr. Mike Collum is the manager, and the phone is SU 5-1644. CENTRAL AUTO PARTS can take care of your every need. OWL - 200 JOE HEAD'S AUTOMART I734 North Main S+. Sharon Gunter and Jimmy McNeal admire one of the fine used cars which may be found at JOE HEAD'S AUTOMART. Mr. Head and his fine staff of salesmen are eager not only to serve you but also to save you money on new or used cars. The people to see are Joe and Frances Head. Phone SU 5-1114. Groceries-Meats-Drugs-Va riety l Drinks-Ice 7-Eleven I HIGNIGHT'S FOOD STORE O. E. HIGNIGHT, Owner I828 Bonham Sf. Paris, Texas I Dial SU 5-2436 l....---....-l I ALEXANDER BICYCLE I 81 ENGINE SHOP Cushman Scooiers I I Lawson Engines Lawn Mowers McCulloch Chain Saws I I Schwinn Bicycles , I39 Bonham S'I'. SU 4-4900 f Toward Cost of '65 Owl Norman Davis is showing Mary Yates one of the tennis rackets now in stock at WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS. For the best in athletic equipment visit 39 Lamar Avenue. Phone SU 5-3333 for information about your favorite sport. WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS i I2 North Plaza SU 4-43l6 BEASLEY-VAUGHAN ' DRUG CO. Prescriptions Dedicated to Your Health and Well-Being King's Chocolates. Max Factor, Coty, Harriet Hubbard Ayer Toiletries A Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty to Fill Your Prescriptions Promptly. n FREE DELIVERY SERVICE BENNINGFIELD-GOODWIN CITY ELECTRIC MCTQRS TELEVISION-STEREO zzs :S+ sw S I S . For motor repair, rewinding, repairing com- a es ervlce mercial and house wiring, the CITY ELECTRIC I36 Clarksville St- Paris TSXBS MOTORS gets it done. Pictured is Mr. Gene Malone with his friendly, dependable, and ef- ficient staff. For fast service, call SU 4-7671. OWL 0 201 Owl Advertising Secti-on Increases CUNNINGHAM MOTOR SERVICE 260 2nd SW Mr. D. B. Cunningham, owner and operator of CUNNINGHAM MOTOR SERVICE, and son Boyd show one of the many fine services which you will receive at CUNNINGHAM MOTOR SERVICE. After your car has been serviced and repaired by CUNNINGHAM MOTOR SERVICE, you will say '4O11ce a Customer, Always a Friend. GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 4I0 Clarksville St. Bruce and Steve Tallant marvel at the record department at CIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER. GIBSON'S has the top 100 records as Well as a complete line of albums and record supplies. Shop GIBSON'S for your favorite record. OWL0202 HUDSON'S SERVICE STATION I8I0 North Main St. Providing best in efficient service and brand- name products is I-IUDSON'S SERVICE STA- TION. Take advantage of modern facilities of- fered you at this excellent service center. HUD- SON'S IS EAGER TO SERVE THE PEOPLE IN AREA. Try I-IUDSON'S expert friendliness. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 395 North Main S+. George Willianis points out to Carl Smith how GOODYEAR,S Double Eagle protects the driver with a tire within a tire. If you have a blow-out or flat, forget it and just keep driving on your GOODYEAR Double Eagle! 73 Pages Since First Edition A I GOODWIN STEREO Williamsburg Shopping Center John McGee says, I'll take them as Mrs. Sibyl Shires shows him a fine set of drums to be found at GOODWIN'S. Come to GOODWIN'S for the best in all types of music-popular, west- ern, classical, rock-and-roll, and hootenanny. GOODWIN'S also has the finest in photography equipment. Phone SU 5-3390. GLASS MOTORS David Glass is happy at the unveiling of the new 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. He seems spellbound with its new graceful lines and riding ease. Everyone will agree that the PONTIAC is one of the most exciting new cars on the road. GLASS MOTORS is your Pontiac, Tempest, and Studebaker dealer. Here you will receive service with a smile. 2425 Lamar Avenue EUMBER COMPANY 202 3rd Sw When you need building materials, see GREAT TEXAS LUMBER COMPANY. Bronwyn O'Brien admires one of the many samples which make GREAT TEXAS a storehouse of finest quality in building materials. Remember quality is vital! Be sure to see GREAT TEXAS LUMBER COM- PANY when in need of building supplies. GARRETT MEMORIAL Bonham St. These students have the right idea. They are worshipping in the modern interior of GARRETT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH. All of you are invited to worship with them on Sunday mornings, Sunday evenings, and at M.Y.F. be- fore Sunday evening worship services. Pastor: ,lack McNabb OWL I 203 National Yearbook Judges Praise GROSS LAY SHOES 25 Lamar Avenue '5Prettiest Shoes in Town E'1 M t' ' ' h d h ' ieen f:11'1I'11 1S s own a mlrlng a c arming pair of shoes and matching handbag held by Mr. Cross Lay, owner. GROSS LAY SHOES niade by the finest fashion shoemakers are exclusive but not expensive. For the best in footwear go to GROSS LAY SHOES or call SU 5-2881. Make Hunqer I W l I I I I I l I I 'P . and ELI C I OU S . FORD GRIFFITH Dislribulor GRAND AUTO PARTS COMPANY Wholesale Aulomoiive Supplies and Equipmenl' 3l0 Grancl Avenue Paris, Texas Phone: SU 5- l 69l AUTOMATIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 37 Clarksville S+. Dial SU 5-I686 BIG TEX FEED COMPANY Paris, Texas O 04- Owl Ad Section for Its Effectiveness Dependable, Direct, Overnight Service from Dallas, Fort Worth, Sherman, Texarkana, Shreveport, Amarillo, Wichita Falls, and Houston. RED BALL MOTOR FREIGHT I924 Church St. M. M. McKlM, Manager Dial SU 4-4376 HOWERTON MOTOR CO. FORD-LINCOLN-M ERCU RY NATHAN J. BELL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 5I0 Bonham St. SU 5-I753 SU 4-3705 Paris, Texas DICKERSON BROTHERS GARAGE I I F-rigiKing-Vanguard-Kool-King Auto Air-Conditioning I Bear Front End Service 'We Service AII Makes at Your Downtown Garage 366 Bonham-St. SU 4-4I00 Paris, Texas I 0wL 205A Chevrolet Dealer Advertises HEARN'S DAY 81 NIGHT SERVICENTER For one-stop service, see J. E. Chambers and staff at HEARN'S DAY 81 NIGHT SERVICENTER where those good GULF products are featured 24 hours a day. For auto accessories, road and tow, see HEARN'S DAY 81 NIGHT SERVICEN- TER. Phone SU 4-3580. 306 Clarksville St. BONO's HICKORY HOUSE ' Hickory Smoked Bar-B-Q l Beef-Ham-Chicken lnside Service or Take Home I STUDENTS WELCOME I 83I 24+h SE Phone 5-9288 I-.-..---. NORMAN MONTGOMERY I Commission Bulk Agent l lUlvlBl.E PRODUCTS I SU 4-8380 Paris, Texas Box 709 I l475 3rcl SE OWL 0 206 I l30 3rd SW Paris, Texas JONES l AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Paint and Body Shop AUTO REPAIR I Mechanic Work Guaranteed l KENNEMER . INSURANCE AGENCY McDonald Building I Clarksville al' 6l'h S+. SE Paris. Texas W. M. HOUSE JEWELRY Easl' Side Plaza Williamsburg Shopping Center Lou Ellen Chick watches with Open envy as Mrs. Willie Mae Morgan shows Gwen Aylor a stunning diamond ring. Make both of the W. M. HOUSE JEWELRY STORES musts on your shopping trips for the finest in jewelry, china, and silver. In Owl Section Since 'I936 Dwight Woolston is anxious to get this prize-winning dragster built of CHEVROLET parts to the Paris Drags. This car was built at BURTRUM-WOOLSTON. At BURTRUM-WOOLSTON you can find the finest in new cars as well as the best in OK used cars. Harry Woolston says, Nobody, but Nobody Beats Our Deals at BURTRUM-WOOLSTON CHEVROLET BOWDEN AND GACHES PAINT CONTRACTORS Specializing in Residential-CommerciaI-Indus'I'riaI Exterior and Interior Painting Bonded ancI Insured FREE ESTIMATES I9I8 Church SI'. Dial SU 4-8834 CHARLIE BROWN'S J. R. Haning built the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hutchison on Robin Road. BUILDER DEVELOPER SERVICE STATION J, R, HANING 207 sQu+h Main S+. su 4-4080 Phone SU 5-342I Nothing 'Io Sell but Service Pine MiII Road P. O. Box 455 Paris, Texas OWL 0 207 PHS Students Are Associated With R. R. JORDAN Pine Bluff and 20th NE R. R. .lORDAN'S GROCERY, MARKET, AND SNACK BAR specializes in Staple Groceries, Good Meats, and Old Fashioned Hamburgers made with fresh ground meat. Mr. R. R. Jordan and his son Ricky invite you to call SU 5-9113 or visit with them at this fine grocery. KATH RYN'S BEAUTY SALON II45 Pine Bluff For the latest hair styles to fit your personality, go to KATHRYNTS BEAUTY SALON. Here, ,lean Wynn puts final touches to Janie Smith's chic hairdo. If you want a fashionable and becoming hair style, CALL for an appointment at KATI-IRYN'S BEAUTY SALON, SU 5-2606. OWL I 208 ROTO-ROOTER AND BACK HOE EQUIPMENT BILL GREEN PLUMBING I603 West Houston Phone SU 4-8404 RELIABLE PLUMBING J. ED MORNEAU INSURANCE CLAIMS First National Bank Building Phone SU 4-45I3 McC LAI N'S CADILLAC-RAMBLER-OLDSMOBILE Sales-Service I7l0 Clarksville St. Paris, Texas GENE THE JEWELER THE CUT-PRICE KING Wants a Lot of Business From Paris High School YEA! YEA! YEA! Businesses Advertised in Owl KRESS 7 East Plaza Lynn Aycock and Millie Lewis stop at the KRESS lunch counter to enjoy an after-school snack. Fast service and excellent food are two of the many reasons S 81 H KRESS is a favorite eating place for Paris High School students. I490 KC I 000 WATTS 5Eg15:5:32:ErE12122222151E12125551:25E3EgE5:E:ErE1Ef3sErErE' 1:11:EQEQE5:515:3:5:5:E2E:g:5:Er21E5' 3E5:5:3:5:5:2:E:5rErE12:E5EqE55ErEg',, I T -c MUSIC . . . NEWS . . . SPORTS 'THE POWER TOWER OF THE RED RIVER VALLEY' Three announcers on staff of RADIO STATION KPLT are Tony Lawrence, Ken Knight, and Jack Pieper. McKAY MUSIC CO. SHEET MUSIC-RECORDS-PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS Excellent Repair Work on Band Instruments Dial SU 4-8338 II2 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas McLELLAN'S STORES, INC. 2 and 4 West Plaza Shop First and Save SU 4-3200 OWL 0 209 LAMAR ROAD PONY FARM Route 2, Lamar Road Karen Johnson explains to Linda Sheather that to enjoy an afternoon of fun, visit THE LAMAR PONY FARM where you can ride the horses and Shetland ponies. The horses and ponies are owned by Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Frank. I A M LEVI NE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Williamsburg Shopping Center Flags may be flying outside, but your best bar- gains are to be found inside! Convenient park- ing space surrounds LEVlNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE. You do not have to battle traffic jams and downtown crowds. LEVINE'S can handle all your clothing, gift, and novelty needs. OWL 0 210 For Better Cleaning at Lowest Prices See GRAND AND ROYAL CLEANERS R. L. GARNER, Owner 205 Grand Avenue and Williamsburg Center GIBRALTAR BARBER SHOP Enloe and Townsend 253 South Main Paris. Texas CECIL HARVILL INSURANCE AGENCY 3I :S+ NW su 4-7563 Paris, Texas - HILL JEWELERS Fine Watches and Diamonds Plaza Theater Building Dial SU 4-4l95 THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP 3 SE Plaza Styles ot Tomorrow-Today BEALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE For the Finest in Clothing tor the Entire Family! Usetul Charge Accounts Available 26 North Plaza SU 4-3520 Welding Supplies Medical Gases GRAND OXYGEN COMPANY Phone SU 5-I6I3 HALEY'S SERVICE STATION 402 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas T. D. WELLS Lawyer 4l First NW W Virginia O'Neal Top Ad Salesman Ellie parts' New l- Pans I38 amar Avenue I Ten, SU 4,4323 LOOP TRUCK STOP SERVICE STATION Loo 286 Em P Frank McDowell and Danny Haley wait and watch as their car is being serviced by one of the friendly attendants at LOOP TRUCK STOP. You find not only good service at LOOP TRUCK STOP but also the finest in gas, oil, and parts. They have PHILLIPS 66 products. V L. O. HAMMONS 27 Lamar Avenue Members of the Hi-Y enjoy an informal open house at L. O. HAMMONS MEN'S STORE. For the latest in styles, the Traditional Room in the back of the store is the place for the smart stu- dent to shop. L. O. HAMMONS also caters to those many special occasions which confront young men in high school. OWL 0 211 Paris High Covets Its Large SUPREME MEAT MARKET I849 Lamar Avenue Mr. Sidney Keeton, owner of SUPREME MEAT MARKET, shows his children, Steve and Kay, where the finest meat in town can he found. For your choice of beef, pork, or mutton, shop SU- PREME MEAT MARKET. For free delivery, phone SU 5-2782. 7f ?M 7R0L lol 22nd SE johnny, Donny, and Ronny Flanary show off one of their father's TERMI-TROL panel trucks. Don F lanary, owner and operator, will give you free inspection, perpetual service, low annual rates, and foundation repair. TERMI-TROL, home- owned Professional pest control, exterminates lawn chinch bugs, roaches, ants, silverfish, fleas, spiders, and earwigs. OWL 0 212 Boa SWAIM HARDWARE STORE 240 .,. SW Leslie Route describes to Danny Eaton the fine qualities of the Variety of items to be found at BOB SWAIM'S HARDWARE. For the greatest variety of items to he found anywhere in Paris, see BOB SWAIM HARDWARE. SU 4-3321. AUTO PARTS Welcomes the business of all high school students 475 North Main St. I TEXAS I OPTICAL COMPANY Professional Eye Care at Lowest Possible Prices ' 4 Clarksville St. Phone SU 4-8350 I I TEXAS , I Numbers of Business Supporters CARROLL BROTHERS MOBIL sERvlcE STATION We Give Pick-Up and Delivery Service 40l North Main S+. Phone SU 5-9267 COMMERCIAL SALVAGE 81 WRECKING Wrecking Contractor KARL JONES, Manager 365 Ilth NW Phone SU 5-4l80 Paris, Texas lnunnn AGENT H LD HQDGES A All4 afUddW!6blf You llynlfnr ISA 22l South Main St. SU 4-4-371 ' Paris, Texas Garry Neal Brown and Mark Lynn Hodges discuss local 'accidents with lVlr. Harold Hodges. Mr. Hodges points out that the independent and local insurance agent will give better and more dependable service. He also explains that the local man has a greater interest in the local people. COLONIAL COIFFEURS Williamsburg Shopping Center Kathy Wallace appears pleased with a new hair style created by one of the capable staff of hair dressers at COLONIAL COIFFEURS. This exclusive shop creates the latest and most becoming hair styles for you. The shop is modern, attractive, and conveniently located. For satisfaction and reliable service, phone SU 5-3383 for an appoint- l ment! OWL ' 213 Picturing Students in Places of COLUMBIA BARBER SHOP 33 North Main St. Good haircuts are a habit with the barhers at COLUMBA BARBER SHOP. The best in hair- cuts and service are being afforded Phillip Cook as he relaxes in the shop's comfortable surround- ings. 4'See Us for Haircuts of Distinction. LOWRY'S Earlene Lewis admires one of the late model built-in ovens displayed in LOWRY'S FURNI- TURE STORE. Go to LOWRY'S for a wide variety of all styles of household furnishings at a price to please you. Paris. TBXGS Mt. Vernon, Texas SU 4-277' LE 7-22I3 I I I Lamar Avenue OWL 0 214- IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH I77I Bonham St. Mr. Marvin Rip Cannon directs the IM- MANUEL BAPTIST YOUTH CHOIR in a prac- tice session. You are invited to come and wor- ship with us. Services begin at 11:00 A.M. each Sunday. E. R. Cagle is the pastor. MACKEY 81 PIERSON 205 North Main St. Mrs. Scott Rhodes is showing Linda McCoy and Kathy Mackey that MACKEY 81 PIERSON ad- vocates 'clnsure in Sure Insurance. For Insurance and Auto Loans, phone SU 4-434l.or visit the office of MACKEY 81 PIERSON at 205 North Main Street. Business Links School and Community Mary Yates, Janet Bell, and Alice Anderson watch Mr. James E. Wakefield sign a book to be given to the hospital library. Giving a book to the library is one of the many services rendered to the hospital by the Junior Auxi- liary. This qualified staff of girls runs errands for the nurses and patients, serves meals, and distributes magazines and books from the library to the patients. I.. P. McCUISTION COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AL'S SNACK BAR 437 Clarksville Si. PHS students crowd into AL'S SNACK BAR at noon to enjoy another meal of expertly pre- pared hamburgers, sandwiches, French fries, and drinks. Phone SU 41-3120 to place an order. PHS students know that the place to go is AL'S SNACK BAR for food and fellowship. KING'S SPORTING GOODS I35 Lamar Avenue Walter Beard and Steve Brown admire the many fine trophies and basketballs to be found at KING'S SPORTING GOODS. For the best selec- tion of sports equipment,.go to KING'S SPORT- ING GOODS or phone SU 4-2465. KING'S has a complete range of outdoor sports accessories. 0WL0215 Manufacturing Concerns Manifest EATON-CLINE-EATON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2I50 North Main St. Danny and Dennis Eaton are about to survey the ,beautiful landscape at the Paris Plaza Shopping Center. The shopping center is another of the many, construction ' jobs of EATON-CLINE- EATON Construction Company. Phone 4-6691. EATON GLASS SHOP 2I50 North Main St. Whenever you need auto glass, plate glass, fur- niture tops, or an experienced glazier, you should do as Dennis Eaton, Danny Eaton, Boyd Fain, and Pete Lindsey do. See EATON GLASS SHOP. Phone SU 4-6691. OWL l 216 cosToN 8. soN READY-Mix-coNcRETE Certified strength from grade material. Ready-Mixed Concrete delivered to the job -ready to pour-faster-easier-more zgcopomical. Road Gravel-Fill Dirt-Top oi . I55 East Oak St. SU 4-232l PROMPT DELIVERY COX FURNITURE AND DECORATORS Home Furnishings ot Distinction Phone SU 4-4045 I709 Clarksville St. Paris, Texas DON'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Ask about our Guarantee We Repair ALL Automatic and Std Transmissions FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Phone SU 52232 2243 Church St COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE Phone SU 43363 Paris Texas FARMERS AN D MERCHANTS Interest in PHS Graduates 4 l EC HOL'S MAYTAG WASHATERIA ECHOL'S has many fine washers and dryers, explains Mae Evelyn Echols to Jennie Williams as they inspect one of the automatic washers at ECHOL'S MAYTAG WASHATERIA. ECHOL'S has thirty-two washers for convenience of many satisfied customers. 805 I9th NW l FANGIO PAINT I AND BODY SHOP ' Phone SU 4-8032 753 I4th NE l Paris, Texas You Wreck 'em- We Fix 'em - - - - - .- .. I FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3II East Houston St. Paris, Texas OWL U 217 BEN FAULKNER E PLUMBING 8. HEATING 85 23rcI NW Admiring some of the fine equipment of BEN F AULKNER PLUMBING 81 HEATING are Mr. Ben Faulkner and Mr. Norman '6Red,' Edwards. For all your installations, repairs, water heaters, WADEL CON NALLY COMPANY Wholesale Automotive Supplies and Equlpment I40 Ist NE Pars Texas Phone SU 42558 QUALITY AND SERVICE WITH A SMILE HOMER WALTERS AGENCY Insurance Thai' Insures DIVIDEND SAVINGS II6 North Main S+. Paris, Texas Owl Ad Section Proves Most furnaces, and back hoe service, contact Ben F aulkner-24-hour service. FARMERS AND RANCHERS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. Sale Every Tuesday Clement Road H. V. PARKER Barn Phone Numbers SU 4-3I63 SU 4-7800 and SU 4-2238 OWL 0 218 RAY WALTERS CONSIGNEE TEXACO, INC. Paris, Texas TEXACO-FIRESTONE WHOLESALE WEILER AIR CONDITIONING I36 West Price Phone SU 4-2582 Economical Form of Advertising Marilyn Morris is served some of the fine prepared food found at the Delicatessen Center in MORRIS FOOD STORE. For the finest in meats, vegetables, canned goods, produce, and prepared foods, Shop The Friendly MORRIS FOOD STORE I625 Lamar Avenue Phone SU 4-2352 ESTELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP l770 West Kaufman For the newest in hair fashions and style, go to ESTELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP. Billie Harris re- laxes in the luxuriouslatmosphere of ESTELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP while waiting for her appoint- ment. Call SU 5-1127 when you want the very best in hair care. EVERGREEN MONUMENT COMPANY , Mrs. Florence Stewart Johnson and Roseann Mil- ling are admiring one of the beautiful monuments that are displayed at EVERGREEN MONUMENT COMPANY. For the very best for your loved ones, visit 1800 Church St. or Phone SU 5-2120. 800 Church St. OWL O 219 F LEX-O-LITE, INC. Manufadrurers of Glass Producfs I9I'h NW Phone SU 5-I633 Paris, Texas PARIS FLOOR COVERING DRAPERY STORE Phone SU 44753 II8 Clarksville Carpefs Lmoleum Tlle Drapenes an Window Shades MRS ESTA LYTTON BOBBITT Owner FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF PARIS Farm and Ranch Loans J J COLEMAN F1rsI' Nahonal Bank Manager Annex Bunldmg 38 Isl' NW Dual SU 43690 81 -.. cT.- . OWL ' 220 Buy Wrlh Confidence From CALDWELL MOTOR COMPANY Used Cars 52 L ' S h PARIS MATTRESS AND VENETIAN BLIND CO I4 N rlh M ' S+. CECIL ASKEW D' I SU 4-2646 . PARIS RUBBER AND SUPPLY I9+h NW ' YOUNGS NEWS AGENCY Magazines and Pockel'-Sized Books SU 5-26I5 I24.W +Ch ry WOERNERS FOOD STORE 845 l2+h SE SU 4-4743 HAMP MALONE ELECTRIC COMPANY No Job Too Large None Too Small CI k ' . ' D I SU 5- 66I LONKOUSKI S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Upholsfermg-Cushions Rebulli' Cusfom Ordered Drapery-Reflnlshmg 302 2 d SW SU 4-3604 We exfend our smcere appreclahon 'Io 'Ihese docfors for ln'I'eresI' ln our book D A Ensey DVM W C Ragan OD J W McCoy DVM J. R. Moore, DS.C. J. E. Mackey, D.C. E. R. Shelfon, D.C. I amar Avenue Paris, Texas One Block Easi of Pans High c ool 58 o am ra I Phone es er P. O. Box 74 Pans, Texas I II II , . I23 ar svnlle SI' Pans, Texas ia I I . . , . . . . , . . . Businesses Cater to Paris Youth SPANGLER'S BRIDES' SHOP Sandra Ray and Mertie Swint insist they are not serious, but pay close attention when Mr. Ralph Spangler explains how brides register their china, crystal, and pottery. More often than otherwise, the bride's patterns are at SPANGLER'S, West Side Plaza. K FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 207 2nd SE O Magnify The Lord with me and let us exalt His Name together. DR. JAMES SEMPLE Pastor K PMURPHY LUMBER co. IOIO North Main Lumber smooth as a smile, slogan of MURPHY LUMBER COMPANY, is exemplified by Pat Murphy and an excellent piece of paneling. You can always get the best in all grades of lumber at MURPHY LUMBER COMPANY. OWL ' 221 Churches Reach Young People CENTER BARBER SHOP Williamsburg Shopping Center For the uswingin'st hair cut in town, go to Bob- by Floyd, Mickey Bolton, and Benny Lovell at CENTER BARBER SHOP in Williamsburg Shop- ping Center. Shown here are Bill Hargis, Larry Salter, and Robert Moseley receiving the best in haircuts. PARIS MILLING COMPANY MANUFACTURES SPECIAL X Livestock and Poultry Feeds Paris, Texas SU 4-6656 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH MR. GLENDELL A. JONES, Pastor Phone SU 4-3636 HARRY S. FRY FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER COMPANY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I806 Cl lc 'II S+. -- .. Mike 3lcEver watches with interest asrhigliither See Fry Before You Buy E. L. M E' - s fREGAL ' t. FOX- . . ri WORTIEI.dilllslfiiiilalttiiaera cdllgf Paris Eff ,iffdlgg Zausg-.I-2215 carries a complete line of all your building needs. FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH has yards in Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico. owl 222 l i l Through Advertising in Owl Is that the aroma of yeast? ask Lmda Thomas and .lane Ann Crow of Mr. Travis Mitchell, Pro- duetlon Supervisor as they watch the brothmucer generate the dough that goes into bread at THE IDEAL BAKlNG COMPANY IDEAL BREAD IS made and delivered daily in Paris MARSHALL HUMBLE SERVICE 2685 Lamar Avenue Pat Denney and Peggy Thurman are finding out for themselves why MARSHALL HUMBLE SERVICE is famous for its friendly and efficient service. Owned and operated by C. L. Marshall, this is the place to go for all your car needs. Phone SU 4-2122. OWL 0 223 157 PHS Students Are Pictured THE LAMAR COUNTY ECHO 3l lst NW Mr. Thomas B. Steely, owner and publisher, and son David examine a copy of THE LAMAR COUNTY ECHO fresh off the presses. This news- paper, Paris's only weekly, with its expert writ- ing, photography, and layout, brings you the best in community news. NELSON JERSEY FARM Reno, Texas Janis Nelson is seen holding a bottle of that de- licious NELSON JERSEY FARM milk. For the freshest and best milk, always drink milk from NELSON JERSEY FARM. OWL ' 224 NAFE CONCRETE I330 6th SE Discussing the fine qualities of NAFE CON- CRETE products are ,lack Gibson and David Ballard. For concrete building needs and home accessories, come by and see Mr. Richard Nafe, manufacturer of precast concrete steps in North- east Texas. THE NICHOLSON HOUSE Route 82 West of Plaza Paris, Texas Phone SU 4-252l Hotel Accommodations-Fine Food Party and Banquet Facilities Reasonable Rates Always Ready to Serve You In Owl Advertising Section NOLAN AND SIMPSON l24 North Main S+. Andrea Nolan smiles with delight at the extra delicious candy supplied by NOLAN AND SIMPSON, distributors of candy and cigarette vending machines, and school supplies. Patronize NOLAN AND SIMPSON vending machines filled with delicious candies. NORMENT AND CASTLEBERRY II5 South Main Mr. Bob Norment and Mr. Edmond Castleberry explain to lla Barnett that their dependable serv- ice is only one of the many reasons so many people insure with NORMENT AND CASTLE- BERRY. If you want savings plus quality, see NORMENT AND CASTLEBERRY for all forms of insurance. K NORMAN'S GARAGE 306 Clarksville St. Norman Seeliger takes a moment from work to help his son Ronnie with his motor troubles. Located in the rear of Hearn's Day and Night Servicenter, NORMAN'S GARAGE is always ready to serve you with the best in repairs and services for your car. NORTH TEXAS SUPPLY COMPANY I6I7 North Main S+. Rayburn Bell, owner of NORTH TEXAS SUP- PLY COMPANY, shows his sons Johnny and David a few of the many supplies he sells. He stocks seeds, medicines, and livestock supplies. Mr. Bell's company is located at 1617 North Main and his phone number is SU 44-74-27. Come by and see him when in need of supplies. OWL 0 225 Owl Leads the Way With PARIS FLORIST AND GARDEN 26I0 Lamar Avenue Ben Osborne is pictured showing Janie Henry and Marilyn Watkins one of the beautiful ar- rangements at PARIS 'F LORIST AND GARDEN CENTER. These arrangements, fresh and per- manent flowers, are made daily. For corsages, centerpieces, potted plants, or gardening supplies call SU 4-6629. PARIS WELDING MACHINE SHOP We do WELDING, MACHINE WORK, and BLACKSMITHING anytime day or nigI1t. ' J W HORN TIN SHOP AII types of SHEET METAL woRK WATER TANKS and em WORK Dial SU 4-6470 230 2nd SW OWL-226 PARISIAN BARBER SHOP I02 Lamar Avenue Don't take our word for it!! Ask our customers about their satisfaction. Satisfaction guaranteed or your hair cheerfully refunded. L. J. Buddy Kammer, owner. 6'Same Location Since 1916 PLEASANT GROVE CONVALESCENT CENTER 3055 CIarIcsvlIIe SU 5 I60I Pans Texas In Paris Its Sanltone Cleaners 2 Way Drive In DlaI SU 4 3326 535 CIarIrsvuIIe Headlines in Advertising Section I I HAIR FASHION STUDIO I845 Lamar Avenue Mrs. Sam Ladymon, co-owner of HAIR FASHION STUDIO, has just completed a fashionable hair- style :for Mrs. Dan Tallant. Call SU 5-2813 for an appointment. Their hairstyling is a fine art. hair QI7' fashion tuclio Where hair dressing is a time art Sam Ladymon, Owner Phone SU 5-28I3 I P I 423 Clarksville 630 Bonham For your convenience, PIGGLY-WIGCLY has built a second store at 630 Bonham in Paris Plaza Shopping Center. At both stores you will find the best quality foods for the least money. Don't bother with traffic jams or parking problems! Shop PIGGLY-WIGGLY for all your needs. I c , I RED BELL Mr. Bill Butler, owner and manager of RED BELL, daughter Wyiiell Butler, and Linda Ash- more, Imookkeeper, are standing by an efficient RED BELL truck. Mr. Butler says, c'We are large enough to serve you and small enough to know youf' Call for free inspection. Work is 2II North Main guzirzmlccd. Call SU 5-3324. or SU 5-2687. OWL ' 227 Owl Stoffers Mo ke Acl Copy Cassie Maddox, Sandra Rex, and Jenny Wrenn are raiding the refrigerator for their choice of OAK FARMS milk. For more unequaled dairy products such as ice cream, cottage cheese, and butter, phone SU 4+-3157 or go to OAK FARMS - - -- - -l6lliLamar Avenui - - '- MAIN BEAUTY SHOP Merle Norman Cosmetics MARGARET R. GREEN, Owner I Operators: Lydia Ruth Caudle I Panzy Wakefield Marshall Margaret McEwin I I37 souih Main S+. su 4-2592 MAIN , OFFICE EQUIPMENT , AND SUPPLY I OFFICE MACHINES I Phone SU 475l7 I sian' l30 Norlli Main S+ PBFIS Texas I C plimenls of a friend SALES, SERVICE, AND RENTALS OWL P 228 As Interesting as Ad Pictures BROOKSHIRES FOOD STORE II28 Clarksville St. Better Foods for Less Paris, Texas BOB SINGER, INC. 2675 North Main St. Patti Singer and Mr. Bob Singer are trying out one of the many fine tractors to be found at BOB SINGER, INC. For dependable trucks and tractors, you can always be sure at BOB SINGER, INC. International Trucks and Farmall Tractors are his specialty. BILL BOOTH MOTOR 555 Lamar Avenue Susan and Richard Booth admire the new '65 Fury at BILL BOOTH 'MOTOR COMPANY. For the most courteous service and the best in cars, visit BILL BOOTH MOTOR COMPANY. See Bill Booth for the new PLYMOUTI-IS, CI-IRYSLERS, and VALIANTS. 0WL'229 HICKMAN INSURANCE Mr. Jimmy Hickman explains to his niece Laura Ann Harrison the fine insurance services offered by HICKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY. For the best protection for your car, home, orhusi ness, come by or call HICKMAN INSURANCE CO. at SU 4-4635 PARIS OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT. II znd NE Sheila Heavner demonstrates one of the, new Remington adding machines sold by PARIS OF- FICE MACHINES. This machine is only one of the many useful items students and office work- ers can find at PARIS OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT. W. F. Heavner, Owner. Catalogue Sales Ottlce I22 Clarksville SU 5 I653 RAY MORSE AUTO SERVICE Wheel Aligning Wheel Balancing Wreclc Rebuilclers Over thirty years in the same business in Paris. Texas. 3 Miles North on Hugo Highway 27I You Must Be Pleased MORTON FOOD Salad Dressing Pickles HUBERT CUNNINGHAM Manager Route 5 SU 4-6758 Paris Texas The PHS Studentlooks Forward MONTGOMERY WARD OWL v 230 Potato Chips-Chip-O's-Twistees To Appearing in Ad for Dcld's Firm Sue and Mark Hodges learn benefits of buying United States Savings Stamps from their father, Postmaster Mark Hodges. POSTMASTER, U. S. POST OFFICE l STAPLES JEWELERS ' 6 Clarksville S+. Marilyn Morris and Annabee O'Brien admire an attractive arrangement of beautiful china from STAPLES. Shop and save at STAPLES JEWEL- ERS where you can find the best in china. silver, and jewelry. STAPLES has catered to brides since 1916. STEELMAN BROTHERS Ill East Price' Mr. R. L. '4Cotton,' Steelman, William Anderson, and Mrs. R. L. Steelman emphasize the ever- ready 24-hour Wrecker service that is always available at STEELMAN BROTHERS WELDING SHOP. 2-Way Radio and First-Aid Equipment- Day Phone SU 4-3806. Night Phone is SU 4-2378. OWL 0 231 New Advertiser in Owl Provides THE PARIS DRAGSTRIP Highway 82 The best in fun and excitement is always found at PARIS DRAGSTRIP. Pictured is Mr. Jerry B. Stephens, owner and operator of the PARIS DRAGSTRIP, in his 1963 Chevrolet at the start of a thrilling race. All are invited to come to the races and to enjoy many exciting moments. TROPIC RESTAURANT I20 Bonham St. Another delicious meal has just been enjoyed at the TROPIC RESTAURANT. Mr. Walter Wil- liamson and Mrs. Lucille Turner are discussing the fine food and service that can be enjoyed at the TROPIC RESTAURANT. OWL0232 I on THOMAS FOOD MART 663 Bonham S+. David, Jerry, and Eddie Thomas know that THO- MAS FOOD MART sells the best in quality foods to be found for their health and growth. THOMAS FOOD MART is home-owned and operated by Mr. Edd Thomas. Open 7-11, seven days a week for your shopping convenience. Phone SU 5-2282. WHITAKER PAWN SHOP 3I8 Bonham S+. Phillip Whitaker inspects a 30-06 rifle, one of the many fine guns to be found at his father's store. For sporting equipment, guns, cameras, radios, televisions, watches, jewelry, luggage, tools, tool boxes, see HUGH WHITAKER, 318 Bonham St. Phone SU 5-9295. Exciting Sport for Paris Youth JUNIOR AUXILIARY St. Joseph's ,Iunior Auxiliary is a group of high school girls who use their spare time administer- ing to the ill. Hours are spent in feeding the patients, delivering mail, and working in gift shop. Some of the members are Carol Ammons, Darlene Blount, Vicki Crigler, Virginia O'Brien, and Polly Reid. HOSPITAL BEST WISHES TO STUDENTS OF PARIS HIGH SCHOOL SWAIM PRINTING COMPANY l27 Lamar Avenue Patt and Mack Swaim settle hack for a minute of relaxation amid the many fine examples of of- fice 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 equipment. OWL 0 233 Paris' Interest in Student Effort WHITE WAY GROCERY 753 North Main St. Birdie O'Neal Smith and Margaret Eubank dis- cuss one of the many bargains to be found at WHITE WAY GROCERY. They know you can depend on this fine market to provide you with the best in high quality, low priced products. Shop WHITE WAY GROCERY soon. WOMACK FLOOR COVERING Loop 286 NW Mr. Floyd Wpmack shows Mrs. Womack and daughter Peggy Sue a sample of the many fine carpets to be found at WOMACK FLOOR COV- ERING. Only finest quality floor covering is sold at the most reasonable prices. You will receive the friendliest service and the best results at WOMACK'S FLOOR COVERING. Phone SU 47. 6411 for floor covering. OWL - 234 We extend recognition and appreciation to these doctors for interest in The Owl Jerry G Bagwell M D C D Barker M D N L Barker M D C E Beachley Jr MD Earl D Bellamy M D J L Clifford MD C H Frank M D C E Gllmore MD D S Hammond M D Wilharn deG Hayden M D J F H1lll1OUSC MD Harold E Hunt M D Thomas E Hunt J r Anna Jopllng M D J L JOpllIlg M D D F Kerbow MD D R Lewis M D R L Lewis MD LawrenceE Mann M D Charles D McMillan M D David C MlCSCh M D H W Parclunan M D O W Robinson M D C M Townsend MD M A Walker Jr MD G S Woodfin M D James Brunette D D S Melvin Coker D D S E P Dickson DDS Jerald L Dodd D D S B M Felty D DS Gladys Griffis D D S David C Hayes D D S O E Hayes DD S W L Kelley D DS .l A Miles DDS Lamome Miller D O R H Spell DO PARIS Underwood Ollvettl 202 Bonham SU 43332 Pans Texas I -.5 I O. R. O'Neill, M.D. I J: ' 111 y TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ls Reflected in Face of PHS Ads Debbie Scott, Ann Hawkins, Richard West, Annie Lois Tucker, and Larry Light learn about those fine SPEAS VINEGAR PRODUCTS. Established in 1888 - uBe SPEAS - IFIC, Always ask for. SPEAS SPEASF' 1244 Church St. -, l WOODARD ENCO PRODUCTS 56l Clarksville Sl. As Everett Brownfield checks her car, Pam Guth- rie is confident that she will receivethe best from WOODARD ENCO PRODUCTS. At DEWEY WOODARD'S you, too, can take advantage of conscientious car care, pick-up and delivery, and the products your car requires. WOOLDRIDGE T HOME APPLIANCE 2429 Clarksville S+. Marilyn Shaeffer listens as Mrs. Jack V. Wool- dridge explains the outstanding features of the 1965 G.E. Filter-Flo washers and dryers. At WOOLDRIDGE HOME APPLIANCE, one will find all major GENERAL ELECTRIC products. The location is 2429 Clarksville., oWL-235 Ad Section Pays Two-Fifihs Cost of cIgI'1I' LcIW R V C II SU 4 7005 SOUTHERN ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY Ph SU 4-2293 305 II+h NW th t C d SOUTHERN ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY ICE MAN'S ICE IS BEST DICK WRIGHT REALTOR SIKES FOOD STORES lty F CI k II 2 CI I: 2 I8 B I1 SU 533I7 SMITH IMPLEMENT COMPANY WOODY'S SERVICE STATION REPAIR 81 EQUIPMENT CO Wiih au er in a ood Represeniing +I1e Oil Markeiing Equipmeni' Service invihe Red iver aIIey For your Bulk PIanI' and Service Siarion Repair and Equipmeni' a - Fine Produce Choice Meats Qua i oods one For e Cleanes , Clearest, ol est N I-2405 al' SVI e-SU 4' 205 Ice in Town, See N 2-1634 ar wine-su 4- 235 N 3- P 05 on am- - 2455 L mar Avenue SU 43583 0236 2IOI Norih Main S+. SU 4-3730 Paris Texas Owlp Students Pay Three-Fifths ETHICAL PHARMACY The pharmacists employed at these drug stores have a reputation for honesty and integrity. Be- cause of their precision in filling all prescrip- tions, you can depend on the quality and ac- curacy of their work- Remember the policy ol these well-trained men is ethical pharmacy. MARGRAVES DRUG STORE 777 Bonham S+. Jerry Spann and Robert Ballard have found the right place to buy writing materials. MAR- GRAVES DRUG STORE has a fine fountain, cosmetics, magazines, and gift department. No matter what you need, MARGRAVES DRUG STORE can supply it. coRNER DRUG sToRE No. il East' Side Plaza With looks of appreciation, Rhea Chaney and David Dickerson pick 'a greeting card from the ample supply of appropriate cards at CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 1. ,Whether you are hungry or sick, CORNER DRUG STORE has something for everyone. CORNER DRUG STORE NO. 2 80l Clarksville S+. Pharmacist Denis R. Frank explains to Scherry Coleman and, Ronnie Ricketson some aspects of his work. At CORNERADRUG STORE NO. 2, The drug store.on the corner with the corner on the prices, there is everything to fit your individual needs. OWL ' 237 With Ads Yearbook Staff Assumes Life, Fire, Casualiy, Bonds CARLOCK'S AFFILIATED 306F'+N+' lBlc . 'iris 12123 an FOOD CENTER 2454 Bonham S+. ' Slow Down, relax! Do as R. A. and Richard 4 SU 5-3428 Caldwell are doing. Stop at CARLOCK'S FOOD l CENTER, have a coke, and enjoy the cool com- y fortable surroundings. At CARLOCK'S you will find finest pen-fed meat and friendly service. FRESH UP WITH SLAGLE BROTHERS Big Value in Used Cars S' gl 206 Noah Main 2 ' Phone SU 4-637' sEvEN.uP Borrume COMPANY 500 Easi' Ausiin S+. SHORT'S SU 5-3792 l485 CI lc 'll S+. MITH CARaILELIfS 7-ELEVEN STORE S For the widest selection of fine Canned l FREE ESTIMATES PBFFS. TGXGS Goods, Meats, and Dairy Products, CO 1 Williamsburg Shopping Cenier T0 SHORT S' f 2450 Lamar Avenue SU 5-227I W OWL ,- Role in Adult World of Business The l GENE RODEN 81 SONS .UZQWEQQW4 yn gznewad Dress Well and Succeed 2 - - MERCHANT TAILOR Since 1918 Your Picture Framer F' W- North Side Plaza Paula Robinson admires one of the many floral arrangements sold at WOOLWORTH. Customers may choose from the many designs available or - B h S+. have an arrangement made to suit their taste. Phone SU 47m 625 on am shop WOOLWORTH for latest in records and home necessities. Mr. R. E. Gwin is the genial manager of this fine store. OWL ' 239 Planning Pic+ure Ads Tests YOU NG'S WESTERN WEAR I34 Sou+h Main S+. Sharon Green, a most typical cowgirl, admires the unique design of one of many saddles that are found at YOUNC'S WESTERN WEAR. Cow- boy and cowgirl wear are in abundance for your selection at YOUNG'S. STRIPLAND SERVICE 262 Sou+h Mann S+ SU 4 3456 Nigh+ and Sunday Call SU 427I8 ROSENTHAL PACKING CO. Manu+ac+urers of Animal Pro+eins and lndus+rial Fa+s 60I Wes+ Cen+er Paris, Texas REFRIGERATION OWL 0 240 FOREMOST DAI Rl ES 707 Graham S+. Bill Finch, Larry Moree, Alfred O'Neal, and Gary Tolleson are served a refreshing carton of milk by Vickie Moore and Debbie Bunch. Your Family Gets The Most From FOREMOST. In- dependent distributors in Paris for F OREMOST are J. E. and J. D. Bunch. ROY WILLIAMSON I AsphaI+ Paving- I Grading and Leveling Fill Dir+ and Top Soil I 25l Blake Road I Phone SU 4-8055 I ASHBURN'S I ICE CREAM - Williamsburg Shopping Cen+er I Phone SU 5-9l6I QUALITY COUNTS Ingenuity of Owl Photographers I SEARS invites you to shop at the spacious new store and see the vast assortment of merchandise. The modern SEARS is open every weekday and until nine on Thursdays and Saturdays for your shop- ping convenience. Remember the next time you go shopping that SEARS HAS EVERYTHING. WHITE STORES Phone SU 43369 Everything tor Home and Automobile WILLIAMS BROTHERS WRECKING YARD Jack and Gilbert USED PARTS AND WRECKERS Install Glass in all Makes ot Cars Night Wrecker Service-SU 5-I3II Phones: SU 4-2534, SU 4-8854, SU 4-7584 2255 North Main St. RS VAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 343 20th NE For the latest in style and hair fashion, visit VAN'S BEAUTY SHOP. Judy Malone is de- ciding what new style she wants to wear. The newest hair styles can be fashioned at VAN'S. For an appointment, phone SU 5-1377 today. S E A INC. I I22 Bonham St. OWLOZ4-1 Parisions Add Names to Ad Section TEXAS SESAME GROWERS INC. 509 Liberty National Banic Building Mr. Robert L. Parker discusses many varied uses of sesame seeds sold by TEXAS SESAME GROWERS, INC., with his son Bob. Whatever you need, see TEXAS SESAME GROWERS, INC. forthe best .in sesame seeds. I WEEHUNT RooFlNG S COMPANY 232 Hickory S+. This roof is being laid for Kraft Sesame by WEEHUNT ROOFING COMPANY. For the best work of all types of roofing jobs, see WEEHUNT ROOFING COMPANY. It is located at 232 Hickory St. Phone SU 5-2446. OWL024-2 The teenage group of WEST PARIS CHURCH OF CHRIST invites you to come and worship with them. You will always find a warm wel- come awaiting you. WEST PARIS CHURCH OF CHRIST SU 4-4479 I272 Bonham S+. Hubert Roach, Minister Paris Banks Show Confidence in Youth Convenient banking in beautiful surroundings decorates the Face of Paris as LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK opens its Motor Bank on lst SW for improvement-minded citizens of Paris and Lamar County. 54. Liberty National Bank ,lim Maxwell lakes advantage ol excellent banking facilities at l',lBER'l'Y NATIUNAL BANK as he makes a deposit lo Mr. Ralph Pcaiwe, Assistant Cashier. U.S. Depository Member F.D.I.C. OFFICERS J. G. Cecil, President Blake K. Lee, Vice-President V. E. Stewart, Vice-President J. B. Bankhead, ,Vice-President Philip R. Cecil, Vice-President S. M. Haizlip, Cashier Ralph Pearce, Assistant Cashier George H. Thompson, Assistant Cashier Elbert E. Barliee J r., Assistant Cashier Katherine Barbee, Assistant Cashier Harry Jenkins, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Louis Williams A. M. Aikin Jr. C. M. Terrell J. G. Cecil Carl McWherter Jr. J. C. DeShong Blake K. Lee J. O. Atwell C. M. Townsend OWL ' 243 Pictures in AcI Section ? SEVENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Bal 7+h sw The young people of SEVENTH STREET BAP- TIST CHURCH invite you to attend the various services and join with them in fellowship and friendship. Worship with your family Sunday. CAMPBELL ICE CREAM COMPANY I43 Souih Main SI. Phone SU 4-3726 Order Your Par'I'y Reireshmenis from CampbeII's You Can Purchase CampbeII's Ice Cream ai' PALACE DRUG STORE NO. I: PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 2: and PALACE COFFEE SHOP GENERAL AUTO REPAIR-MOTOR REBUILDING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS JOE RUSHING GARAGE ' K Paris, Texas Phone SU 5-4376 535 I2I'h SE RIGGS JEWELRY 775 Bonham SI. Dial SU 4-8494 Paris, Texas REAvEs DRIVE INN CAFE A Good Place Io EaI ' 329 Norfh Main S+. Phone SU 4-8473 We Appreciaie Your Business ROBINIUS RQYAL GREENHOUSE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP FIowers for All Occasions Barbers w. A. STEVENS . FooIbaII'Mums JLSAPRRIYFZKEQETS LLOYD HERRONU Since I900, Hs ROBINIUS - B O owne' GREENHOUSE For You Bam Pe'aI 's W5 Nh SE Phone SU 4.4885 , MARGARET WADLEILOTSRSSBL-4730 BESSIE MCELROY II6 Bonham SI. OWL 0 244 PALACE DRUG STORE NO. I East Side Plaza '4Which one should I get, thinks Camilla Grounds as Bobby Crook, Mrs. Frances Culpep- per, and Miss Avis Fletcher give her their sug- gestions. Camilla's problem is easily understood because of the large stock of excellent mer- chandise to choose from at PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 1. For the best in school supplies, cosmetics, drugs, film, etc., come to PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 1. Phone SU 4-7434. PALACE COFFEE SHOP I4 Lamar Avenue Pam Nash, Wanda Roland, Sherry White, and Dennis Shaeffer discuss the day's events while they wait for their orders. These students know that to get the best in food or refreshments, you should go to THE PALACE COFFEE SHOP. Everyone enjoys the low prices and friendly at- mosphere at PALACE COFFEE SHOP. Show Typical PHS Students PALACE DRUG STORE' NO. 2 IOI Grand Avenue Mr. Will Campbell, co-owner, shows Fred Habenicht and Mike Steed the advantages of a 35 mm camera. Fred and Mike know that for the latest in good camera equipment, they should go to PALACE DRUG STORE NO. 2. Here, you can also get the best in gifts, cosmetics, and complete drug service with free de- livery. Phone SU 4-6616 OWL U 245 Advertisers Provide Music and CROW'S WELDING SHOP is the place to go for welding, brazing, road service, -and general blacksmith work. For better and quicker service, see Mr. Milton Crow and his efficient staff of workers at CROW'S WELDING SHOP 3 I0 Hickory Sf. GUEST PAPER COMPANY II69 Bonham S+. Mr. Jesse Guest, Mr. J. L. Jack, and Susan Jack are seen outside GUEST PAPER COMPANY. For outstanding values in paper products and janitorial supplies, be sure you go to GUEST PAPER COMPANY. Dial SU 4-3377 for prompt and courteous service. OWL0246 Phone SU 4-2893 R 8. Lp AUTOMOTIVE I555 North Main St. Drag racing and souped-up cars are familiar to the owners of R Sz L AUTOMOTIVE. Jack Win- frey and James Haley discuss weekly drag races with Larry Richardson and James Laster. Stop at 1555 North Main St. for any automotive problem you may have. Entertainment for Paris Youth FUNERAL HOME 730 Clarksville St. GRADY FRY and MARVIN GIBBS, Owners 4 3366 Phone SU PARIS MUSIC COMPANY 2 I 5 Grand Avenue Paula ,Martin and Mike Clem enjoy music from a modern Seeburg Jukebox owned and serviced by PARIS MUSIC COMPANY, located at 215 Grand Avenue. For the finest in music selec- tions, phonographs, and used records, see PARIS MUSIC COMPANY. MOSELEY AMUSEMENTS 332 West Booth St. Peggy and Robert-Moseley agree with sister Carol that kiddie rides from MOSELEY AMUSE- MENTS are fun. Coin-operated machines - Juke- boxes - Games - Kiddie Rides - Cigarette machines are handled by MOSELEY'S. Phone SU 4-7007. OWL - 247 Ad Section Depicts Face of Community Brenda, Rocky, and Janet Stone admire one of PLUMBING AND HEATING. Here you will STONE PLUMBING'S fine trucks. For all your plumbing needs, see DONALD R. STONE get the best in plumbing and heating facilities at lowest possible prices. DONALD R. STONE PLUMBING AND HEATING 2945 Bonham St JIMMY BURCH 8. it 8' AssoclATEs Mr. Jimmy Burch is showing his son Brad that opportunity and work equals success. For the finest coverage in life insurance, the men to see are JIMMY BURCI-I 81 ASSOCIATES Life Insurance Estates Paris, Texas 309 Liberty National Bank OWLO24-B SU 4-6368 W' LAWLER MOTORS 808 North Main St. Cary Lawler is admiring one of the late model used cars which can always be found at LAW- LER MOTORS. LAWLER'S specialty is good, clean, used cars, wholesale or retail. A Satisfied Customer Always Returns to LAW'LER'S. Phone SU 4-8004 or stop by 808' North Main and see for yourself. Faces of PHS K M-i-c---k-e-y 'X M-o-u-s-e gig Y 5 ,V 70 A0 352, 0 sf,-N1 no iff Seniors . . . B L 3 5, A-'if wr, Q l 1.0.5 ' ' ,, X X Come Blow Your Horn WEARERS OF THE MP BAND GailAvery Cindy Barker Dick Barnett DeeAnn Brown Bobby Crook Pat Denney David Dickerson Dickie Harrison Kenny Ingram Robert Johnson Ricky Jordan Larry McGee J im Maxwell Don O'Brien Jayne Pulliam Larry Pulliam Paulette Rainey Craig Schneider Clyde Scott Robert Seay Mike Sims Tommy Skinner Richard West Mike Wright OWL 0 250 Das Faculty 1- ll fi 9 ' Puffin'-cl-Piece W9 M1 Friends Hea P Elm , Big WEARERS OF THE NP YELL LEADERS Danny Ball Ann Hawkins Paul Hutchins Becca Smith Kay Szekely Marilyn Watkins BASKETBALL Walter Beard Sammy Biggers Freddy Brqwn Tom Friedman Bob Long Frankie McDowell Kenneth McKim Bob Parker Al Tynes David Ballard, Mgr John Miles, Mgr. .x l vb . M X Y5.'ff J' uxkx-TW. xl - gf '-me .:-pri ,-.Q X X rl' T- , fllk N '-1. m.SlNwxx5 A W: V. lxxyllxlrll 4' w '5 .fxgxxlir .l I. vi J NX X xh MW! - . xx! x Q X OWL 0 254' '56-f I Time's CI Wasfin 1 ll XX , x I 1 , .I ' I: ff ,- f 9 ff l XX 0 ' o 'xi V f fiifisfs-2 OWL 255 , Sclvin I , .J f' Worth ' Still Here? Sammy Awbrey Dick Barnett lla Barnett Walter Beard Susan Booth Anna Jo Branum DeeAnn Brown Pat Ball Sandra Carroll Kathy Chamberlain Phillip Cook Robert Crook Genie Crow Linda Deweese Danny Eaton Betty Estes Janet Everett Peggy Foster Jack Gibson Bill Gibson Stephanie Griffin Andrea Griggs Sandra Guthrie Sandra Herron David Hinds Mark Lynn Hodges WEARERS OF THE P SCHOLARSHIP Julie Hutchison Mary Ann Jackson Sandra Johnson Ruth Ann Jones Ricky Dale Jordon Karen Julian Kay Keeton Bill King Linda Lewis Millie Lewis Sharon Lohrey Bob Long Doug Lowe Dee McCrary Linda McCoy Larry McGee Kathy Mackey Judy Malone John Marshall Eileen Martini Kenneth Miller Pat Murphy Margaret Neyman Brownyn O'Brien Virginia O'Neal Kathy Oyler Bob Parker Bill Philley Jayne Pulliam Paulette Rainey Pat Reddell Donna Reid Ronnie Ricketson Diane Rodgers Candy Ruff Dennis Shaeffer Marilyn Shaeffer Lana Kay Shipman Mike Sims Rebecca Smith Vickie Smith David Stephens Mertie Swint Bruce Tallant J oye Todd Cyndy Walker Marilyn Watkins Richard West Edmond White Louis Williams Mary Yates Eleanor Zabcik x o n QW I3 .. I OWL 0 257 'A 'JO V WEARERS OF THE CHOIR Johnny Bell Sandra Carroll Scotty Clark Danny Dancer Becky Fitzgerald Peggy Foster George Gagliardi Andrea Griggs Camilla Grounds Sandra Guthrie Mike Halliday Sandra Harbuck Sandra Herron Virginia Hiner Paul Hutchins Sandra Johnson Linda McCoy Glynn Nash David Norie Bronwyn O'Brien Iris Marie Perry Bill Philley Candy Ruff Frank Saunders Tommy Skinner Linda Waggoner Marilyn Watkins Eleanor Zabcik OWL 0 258 Time to Crow Look ot Me! l I 4 1 f O' X V , Wy fa, f .af ITOUTIZALL WEARERS OF THE P A-SQUAD Dean Amis Phillip Battle Charles Austin Walter Beard Tom Brown Allan Calvery Ronald Cole Royce Davis Bill Gibson Randy Hale Dale Hobbs David Kelso Lonnie Kennemer Sammy Knox Carroll LaRue David Littleton Bob Long Dee McCrary Kenneth McKim Pat Murphy Bob Parker Ronnie Portertield Bill Russo Bill Trenado Larry West James Womack John Chiles, Mgr. Lambeth Townsend, Mgr. Charles Hamilton, Mgr. B-TEAM Eddie Adams Robert Aylor Danny Bono Mike Briscoe Ronny Buckley Brad Burch Stephen Everett Bill Finch Donny Flanary Chris Cies David Glass Ken Goodman Doug Hansen Bill Hazlewood Bill Jennings Johnny Lee Larry Maddox Phil Moore Larry Moree Larry Nelson Alfred 0'Nea1 Danny Reid Bobby Scott Gary Tolleson Jerry Wilkins Danny Williamson OWL ' 259 f .'- - . 'Y '-. l ' xx ' - ' 5, ' :IIA eb ' Q U I :J U0 f 1 Y - M ' si !-gg! if 'uiiiiiita , 'Q 5 .- Alllf . E . ... 1 !!-- Hm5 il, gin mt ium tg-'III' fa -va iii-iviiiii M5555 xllllt U-sm A :Fu A 1: C? t '12 f P - X WEARERS OF. THE P OWL STAFF David Ballard lla Barnett Steve Brown Kathy Chamberlain Phillip Cook David Dickerson Jack Gibson Stephanie Griffin Camilla Grounds Sandra Guthrie Eileen Martini Pat Mobley Virginia O'Neal Kathy Oyler Sandra Ray Ronnie Ricketson Diane Rodgers Dennis Shaeffer Philip Whitaker Linda Wood OWL' 260 Seasoned Friends fi f Su? , . ' , WWW' 1 EV X 5 , E67 K. . lf! ' Dr. K r 13,344 914 Same ole Story . R ll K -1 l ' , 1' fi fx Academics . . . . . . Administration . Custod ians . . . Faculty ..... . Principal ...... School Board . . Superintendent . Advertising . . . . . Athletics Baseball . . Basketball . . . Coache s ..... Football ...... .... Spring Sports Wcarers of the P .. Autographs Departme ntal Activities . Business Distributive Education Guidance .... . . . . Journal ism .. Languages . . Library Mathematics . . . . . . . Music Physical Education .. Science Social Special Speech Sciences Services, Nurse . . Student Driver Training .. Vocatio nal ........ . ........ Finale ........ . . Index ......... In Memoriam Organizations ... . . . . . . . .. Althea Garden Club . . . Band ............... Cats' Meow . .. Choir ......... Emcees ........... French Club . ............. . Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers ......... Future Nurses of America . Future Teachers ........... German Club ........... , Guidance Assistants . . Hi-Y ............... Key Club ....... Latin Club .......... Library Assistants ...... National Honor Society . . . Office Assistants . ..... . . . . . . . . . 100-123 . 104--105 . . . 78 . 106-123 . . 105 . 102 . . 103 . 166-249 . 81-99 . 98-99 . 90-91 . . . . 81 . 82-89 95-97 250-260 . 249-261 . 106-123 119 . 111 116 120 . 108-109 117 . 110-111 . . . . 118 . 122-123 . . . . . 121 . 112-113 . . . 117 . . 120 . . . 118 . . 114-115 . . . 269-272 . . 262-268 50 60 . 76-77 57 . 74-75 .. 78 .. 65 .. 56 .. 61-63 64 .. 58-59 .. 54 .. ao . 72-73 .. 53 .. 52 so 55 80,104 Ind Anderson, Alice Marie ...... 128, 215, 1661 Anderson, Barbara Darlene .............. 136 Anderson, Miss Euna ...... ...... 1 14, 149 Anderson, Kenda Ceil .... ..... . 128, 1741 Anderson, Mike Wayne .... . . . 136, 172, 761 Anderson, Neil E. Anderson, Peggy Pamela ............ 128, 1621 Anderson, Sharon Annette . . 64, 128 152, 741 Anderson, Steve Oscar ............ 117, 128 Anderson, William Leonard . 136, 231, 152, Sli, 72 Anthony, Pamela Marie .................. 136 Armstrong, Charlie L. . 136, 165, 172, 761 Armstrong, Donald Ray .................. 147 Armstrong, Sherry La'Rea . . ..... 128, 1741 Armstrong, Shirley Diane .... 136, 158, 701 1 'Asbery, Carol Jean .... Ashley, Gary Lee . . . . . . '4'Asliley, Geraldine Marie Ashmore, Bob. ........ . . . Ashmore, Linda .... ..... 128 136 .. 136 196 227 Atkins, Patricia Kay .... .... 6 5, 136, 1741 Austin, Charles Wayne ............ 83, 128, 189 Avery, Gail Ann ..... . Awbrcy, Sammy John . 48, 76, 80, 115, 147, 191, 194 158, 60, 65, 701 97, 111, 147, 11241 Aycock, Clara Lynn ........ 136, 209, 1701 Aylor, Gwendolyn Ruth . 80, 125, 137, 206, 165, 701 Aylor, Robert Lee ............ 89, 128, 1661 Ayres, William Henry 111 . 21, 76, 95, 137, 193, 153, 721 B Babb, Billy Roy ....... .. 113, 137 Babb, James Edward ........... 56, 137 Babb, Richard Ott ............................ 128 Bailey, Mi. Ronald C.. 81, 83, 96, 122, 136, 164 Baize, Mrs. A. L. .............. 106, 107, 149 Ball, Danny Wayne ............ 79, 137, 172 Ball, Patricia Louise Ballard, David Roy . 91, 137, 224, 1 147 271, 272, 154, 681 Ballard, Robert Wayne . 30, 53, 128, 237, 1661 Bankhead, Mr. J. B. .................... 102 Bankhead, Jack Jr .... .................. 1 28 Barker, Carl D. Jr. .................... 56, 147 Barker, Cynthia Ann . Barker, Barnes, Barnes, Barnett, Harrell Richard 104, 147, 170, 761 Ginger Lee ........ 59, 137 1701 Joe Charles ..... Patrick Richard .............. , 128 137 1721 . 47, 58, 121, 147, 170 155, 72, 761, 0 Z S ff ........... ........ . Pdlii Azerican Student! Forum Barnett' Ha Lou ' 42' 671 69' 147' 225' 272' PE Assistants ...... . ...,..... ..... 1 22 B A 155' 58' 712, Projection Club .......... .... .... 7 3 Ba i ' QQS? 53 ' ' 1 4- student Council ... 124-125 Bi e ' W ' 'Y' d '. 1 4,1 TXLHLY . I I . . I 1 . H i 1 I 70.71 arton, aymon orris . . ......... . Basden, Carrol Mac . ..... . . . 137, 1761 Po?5ii,sLeaderS ' ' ' 122 Basden, Mrs. William . . . ......... . 103 Juniors ' ' ' ' ' 135,45 Basham, Billy Richard . ........... 148 Seniors ' ' ' ' 146'1 Bassano, Mrs. Alfred . . . . 108, 149, 170 sophomores I ' 126,134 Battle, Phillip Scott ................ 82, 128 The Face of PHS ' ' . I ' i A l I-15 Bean, Michael Douglas ................ 148 Contents 4 5 Beard. Yvalter Eugene . . 47, 48, 83, 91, 96, 14? - - U M' Q 215 153 55 64, 72 Igsggghon- D' ' ' ' 1 Beaty, Betty June . . .... . . Y 107,, 128, 1661 Whom Whlj' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 41.49 Beaty, William A. 3 ............. - .... . . . . 137 gas1ceglHal1i Capltains and Queens .... ..... 4 8 g3iw'D:v1EnHErBEEii,ne es - oun ............ ....... . . . 47 - ' ' ' ' Betty C'0Ck ' H0mC 'akC' ' '-- '19 lxgiilei-iekl 29' 13728,22521S172 C511 DAR Citizenship Award . . . .. . 49 B ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ell, Mr. Rayburn .......... ............ 2 25 gggtiigcitgggt ' ' ' ' Benningfield, Barbara Ann . 137, 160, 70, 761 Football Captains and Queens .... . . . 48 gig? 1iLDrlaRa,1:,::i ' ' ' ' ' ' Girls' and Boys' State .. ..... 49 ' ' Hi-Y swcciiicaft ............. ...... 4 6 Lifgfmfjanelgff ' ' fig HU'?eC0m '? Queen '---- 4445 Biard, 'ML John w. . ................. .. 102 32531535 Women 2221 Bigger.-, Samuel carter . 23, 47, 53, 65, 91, 99, K C, b ' 135,137,192164,1241 ey Swmheaf' ' 49 Bisek nan 161m 36 57 97 137 166 723 M . d M' FTA . .. ........ ..... 4 6 .' A ' ' ' ' ' ' .. Mi. iid optimist ........... .... 4 8-49 g1asff'gam0,1,,. iobfy Lcene ' ' Most Typical Cowboy, Cowgirl .... 48 Blec ey' 'P ae ee ' ' ' ' ' ' - Q oeker, Jaklyn Jane .... .... 6 7, 148 158, 101 Owl -wuthcarts .............. 43 B . . 8 Owl SwL,c,hCar, Nmuinmxs ' ' A - H 42 lount, Patricia Darlene . 67, 137, 233, Tri-Hi-Y Hero ............... .. 46 . Tri-Hi-Y Powder Puff King . . . 70 30321: 301136 A1755 ' ' I o , avi . . . . ...... . . . Bolton, Mickey ...... .... ....... 2 2 2 A Bonner, Rita Annell . . . . . 148, 152, 701 Bono, Danny Smith . ........... 88, 89, 128 1111311151 Eddie TIIOIUHS ---- ---- 8 9, 128 Boone, Cora Lee . . . . . . ........ . ....... . . 78 Adams, Lanny C-cnc ...... ...... 1 28 Booth, Susan Elaine . 40, 49, 67, 148, 229, Adams, Louis Franklin . ...... 147 155, 63, 701 Adami. Mary Lula ....... 13, 147 Booth, Richard ............ . ............... 229 Aikin, Mr. A. M. ...... ........... 5 8 Booth, Tgny Hood Jr, , 46, 59, 137, 193, Aikin, Mi. Dean ........ , ......... 102, 168, 264 166, 121 Aikin, A. M. Bobby III ......... ....... 9 6 Borders, Tommy Gene . .......... 128 Aikin, Van Michael . 97, 147, 168, 153, 58, 721 Bost, Howard E. ..... ........ .... 1 4 8 Allen, Lynda Rhea ........................ 114 Bowers, Mrs. Robert L. .... .. . 107, 120, 149 Amis, Otis Dean . ..... . . 83, 136, 153, 721 Boyd, Sharon Kathleen . . ...... . . . 137 Ammons, Carol Ann . ...... 128, 233, 1621 Boyers, Mrs. Jimmy . . . .... . . . 103 OWL 0 262 Boyle, Jimmy Lee .... ..... 1 48 Boyle, Marieta ........... . . 66, 128 Bradford, Claude James .. ..... 128 Bradford, Floyd Elton . . 137 Bradley, John C. Bramhall, Barbara Gayle . . ....... 66, 128 Bramhall, Larry Stephens .......... 137 1561 Bramlctt, Beverly Jean .... .. 137, 165, 701 Bramlett, Larry Joe .... ............. 1 28 Bramlett, Patsy Ann ... . ........ .. 128 Branum, Anna Jo .... .. 148, 1701 Braswell, Sandra Kay .... ......... 1 28 Bratcher, Larry Haskel .. 137, 1721 Bray, Phillip Woodrow 115, 148 Brazeal, Bobby Don .. .. 148, 1561 Bridges, Hilda Kay .. 137, 1741 Briscoe, Mike Ray ..... .. 89, 128 Broussard, Clifford Jr. ..... .. 128 Brown, Bobby Wayne Brown, Christie B. ...... 97, 137, 1721 Brown, DeeAnn . 47, 48, 49, 76, 104, 148, 160, 191, 155, 58, 60, 70, 1241 Brown, Freddy A. . 72, 91, 99, 137, 153, 64, 651 Brown, Garry Neal .................. 137, 213 Brown, Harold Thomas . 58, 64, 70, 82, 87. 96, 99, 148, 1721 Brown, Mr. Harvey ...................... 102 Brown, John Stephen . 18, 148, 215, 270, 271, 272, 168, 721 Brownfield, Mr. Everett ................ 235 Bryan, Jim Cecil ...................... 137 Bryan, Saundra Kay ........ 67, 137, 162, 701 Bryan, William Dwight .... ........ 1 48, 1721 Bryans, Robert .......................... 99 Buckley, Ronny LaVerne . Bunch, Deborah Kay . 801. 89, 95, 128 137, 240, 162, 70, 741 Bunch, Nancy Joan ...... 67, 137, 154, 701 Burch, Mr. Jimmy ...................... 247 Burch, John Bradley . 89, 97, 128, 247, 1531 Burger, Darrel Martin ................ 137, 1561 'Burleson, Carolyn E. Boaz .. .... 148 1741 Burns, Robert Alfred ..... ........... 1 561 Burress, Henry Joe ........ 138, 154, 721 Butler, Mr. Bill .......................... 227 Butler, Gina Wynell . 67, 138, 227, 163, 701 C 'Caf1'ey, Katherine Fay Cagle, Michael Roland 58, 138, 1721 Caldwell, Michael Fred ... ...... 149, 1721 Caldwell, R. A. ...... ........... 2 38 Caldwell, Richard Lee .... 149, 238 Calvery, Allan Dale . 54, 83, 128 Campbell, Richard Louis ................ 149 Campbell, Mr. Will ...................... 245 Cannon, Mr. Marvin Rip Van . 74, 118, 127, 177, 214 Caraway, Glenda Karen ........ .. 128, 1621 'Carieo, Larry Lee ...... 149 1561 Carico, Lonny Ray ...................... 128 Carr, Margaret Anne .... ............... . .. 128 Carrington, Dorcas Ann . 42, 80, 135, 138, 182, 158, 62, 70, 741 Carroll, Sandra Jean . 47, 149, 154, 55, 58, 70, 741 Carter, Paula Jo . 67, 119, 149, 162, 701 Casey, Mr. Joel D. . 32, 104, 125, 264 Castleberry, Mr. Edmond ................ 225 Candle, Billy Clinton .................. 138 Cawthon, Mr. W. A. ........... ..... .... 1 9 9 Chamberlain, Anna Kathryn . 59, 68, 78, 120, , 142, 149, 190, 269, 272, 155, 65, 70, 1241 Chambers, Mr. J. E. .... . ........ . .... 206 Chambers, Marsha Lee ....... ........... 1 28 Chance, Charles Richard .. ........ 149, 1571 Chandler, Shirley Ann ........ 149 157, 621 Chaney, Rhea Cadence .. 29, 138, Cheathan1, Linda Chick, Lou Ellen ........ 80, 122, 237, 272, 158, 60, 68, 70, 761 138, 206, 1701 Chiles, John Henry . 88, 96, 138, 142 165, 721 Christian, Ginny-Rea .... 60, 67, 138, 188, 158 60, 63, 701 Churchwell, Mr. Delbert ...... .......... 7 8 Churchwell, Linda Carol . . ......... 138 Clanton, Lee Henry ...... ....... 1 38 1561 Clark, Scotty Fred ....... . 150 172, 741 Clarkson, Kathleen Ellen ........... . 150 Clay, Mary Ellen ......... 128 1541 Clayton, William Franklin .. ..... 128 1541 Cleere, Robert Steve .... .............. 1 28 Clem, Paul Mike ..... ....... 1 28, 247 1661 Clifford, Eric Scott ...... 94, 128, 174 1661 Cline, Eddie Everett .................... 138 Coblc, Ronny Earl ........................ 128 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pic- tures. 'Withdrew from school. Parentheses denote club on club page. members not pictured Cochran, Johnny . . . . . ..... 198 Cole, Danny Ray 89, 128 Colo, Jerry Wayne ...... 128 Cole, John Michael ......,.. 128 1661 Cole, Patricia Ann .... ............. 1 50 1621 Colon Priscilla Ann ...... 138 158, 62, 701 C811-. 118.18111 F1-8.111114 ........ 82, 138 164, 721 Coleman, Scherry Lynn . 52, 64, 128, 237 1741 Collins, Carolyn Ann ................ 128 1651 Collins, James Larry .. ........... 128 Collum, Mike ........ ............. 2 00 Compton, Carolyn Kay ..... 138 158, 701 Connor, Harry C. Cook, Phillip Henry . 23, 47, 69, 78, 95, 150, 193, 214, 271, 272 153, 55, 64, 72, 1241 Cooper, Delores Lynn .............. 128 1621 Cooper, Janice Kay . 60, 67, 71, 138, 182 1581 Cooper, Joyce ...................... ..... 2 7 Cope, Mrs. Jo .......... . ............... 188 Copeland, Larry Wfayne ............. 56, 138 Copeland, Linda Sue 62, 67, 150, 190 157, 70 Copcliu, Sandra Elaine .. ll, -15, 47, 49, 150,, 191 1051 Coplin, Ann ....... . .. ........ . 29 Cotton, Connie Sue ..... 128 Couch, Dildy ....... ............. 6 2 Couch, Mildred Lee .... ....... 1 28 1631 Coursey, Janice Lee ..... .... 1 38 163, 701 Covington, Barbara Joy .... 20, 138 1621 Covington, Beverly Ann ............ . 128 Cox, Judy Paulette .................. 129 1741 Cox, William Clayton .. .. 138 153, 72, 741 Crain, Erma Jane .... .... 1 38 170, 761 Crain, Miss Stella Mae ...... 33, 39 107, 127 Crane, Mr. George .............. . 178 Cranston, Charles ....... .............. 2 0 Cravy, Jerald Albert .. .. 138 Cravy, Joe Bob ......... .. 129 Crawford, Charles Earl 129 Crehan, Brian Hancock .................. 150 'Crews, Charles Clyde Criglcr, Victoria Lynn .... 129, 233 162, 761 Crippen, Johnny Douglas ................ 129 Crippen, John W. Crook, Robert Ney Jr. . 20, 58, 76, 117, 150, 245 1721 Crow, Gene Elizabeth . 67, 80, 150, Crow, Jane Ann . 108, 129, 223 Culpepper, Cheryl Lynn . 108, 117, Culpepper, Mrs. Frances ........... Cummings, Patricia Ann ...... .... Cunninghan1, Boyd Neil , ......... .... Cunningham, Mr. D. B. . .......... .. Cunningham, Mr. Dec ' 192 155, 58, 701 158, 661 138 1761 . . . . . 245 129 1661 150, 202 202 13, 25, 42, 55, 59, 69, 78, 105 Cunningham, Rorry Jack . ...... ......... 1 29 'f'Cunningham, Sharon Ann .. Cutshall, Sharyl Lynn, .... . . . . . D Dancer, Danny Lynn ..... 150 Daugherty, Mina Sue . ..... .. Davis, Betty Ann . . . . Davis, Dwight Dee . . . Davis, Jerry . .. . 'VEnrolled too late to be included i11 tures. fWithLlrcw from school. Parentheses dcnotc club members 11 on club page. 4: 150 1741 . . 66, 129 172, 741 . . . . . 129 129 1011 150 1721 . . . . . . 73 class pics ot pictured ' Tossing racket for first serve, .lim Maxwell and David Marlowe prepare for tennis match against visiting team, Inclex Davis, Linda Sue .................. 138 1701 Davis, Martha Carol 138, 184, 272 160, 62, 68,70,741 Davis, Mr. Norman ...................... 201 Davis, Ronald Lee .............. 138 172, 741 Davis, Royce Wayxie . 82, 96, 150, 178 153, 513, 72 Dean, Judy Mac .................... 129 1621 Dearborn, Shirley Ann .............. 150 1701 Denman, Jack Weldon Jr. ...... 78, 138 1721 Denney, Patricia Claire 39, 70, 76, 80, 150, 223 1741 Dennison, Mr. Bobby ....... .... 3 3, 115, 149 Dent, ArieEtta Hassell ..... 39, 129 Denton, Mr. Mason P. ......... 110, 136 Denton, Pamela ' Ann ........ .... 3 9, 129 1661 Devlin, Charlcie Jo . 46, 65, 80, 123, 138 157,58,65,701 Dewccse, Mr. Carl ........................ 197 Dewecse, Linda Sue . 19, 47, 49, 60, 65, 70, 71, 78, 104, 150, 197 155, 581 Dickerson, John David . 21, 150, 237, 272 166, 68, 72, 761 Dickey, Brenda Kay . 52, 64, 119, 151 1601 Dickinson, Phyllis Diane ...... 129 161, 761 Dixon, Mrs. Raymond ........ 119, 136 Dockray, Jerry Lynn ............ 94, 133 1721 Donaldson, Miss Celia ..... . ...... 35, 37, 116 Dowdy, Donna Kay . 80, 138 158, 70, 76, 1241 Duke, Robert Garth ...,............ 151 1561 Duke, Rufus Gary .... 91, 151 156, 721 Duncan, Robby Will .. .................. -151 Duncan, Timmy Paul . 127, 129 152, T61 Duncan, Mr. Tommy .. ................ 29 Dunn, James Edgar .. .... ......... 1 29 Dunn, Roger Thomas .. .. 107, 129 Dunn, Sarah Mae ..... .. 151 1631 Durham, Barbara Gayle ......... 129 Durham, Betty Belle 129 1621 Durham, Pam Durham, Robert Owen . 151 1541 E Eaton, Danny Maurice . 151, 212, 216 153, 721 Eaton, Dennis Claude ........ 129, 216 Echols, Ed ............... .... .......... 3 9 Echols, Mae Evelyn . . .... 217 Edclhauser, Doris Elaine .. ......... 151 Ealelhauser, Rodger Dale .......... 129 tH'Etl1uon1lson, Linda Sue ..... 129 161, 711 Edwards, Arvil Dean .......... 151 Edwards, J. H. ........ .......... 7 8 Edwards, Mr. Norman . 218 Edwards, Ronnie Stephen .. 129 Ellington, Tommy ...... ...... 9 6 'Ellis, Elaine Endsley, Bettye Lozetta .... 151 1701 England, Barbara Kay ...... 138 1611 Enloc, Lillie Carol .. 106, 138, 1541 Ervin, Sammy Charles .............. 129 Essary, Mr. B. C. . .... .......... 1 11 Estes, Betty Ann . 25, 151 158, 60, 701 Eubank, Margaret Ann . 30, 129, 234 1651 Evans, Donna Jean ................ 151 1571 Evans, Marion Kathleen .................. 129 Evans, Randle ............................ 182 Everett, Janet Sue . 67, 122, 151 158, 61, 701 Everett. Stephen Lee Fagan, Mr. Robert .... . . 29, Fain, Boyd Janeral 4'Fain, Marilyn ....... 'Fair, Claude Fair, Linda Louise ...................... Faulkner, Mr. Ben ...................... Fendley, Emma Gail . 138 158, 62, Fcnnell, Charlotte Faye .............. Ferguson, Alice Jeanne Fields, David .......... . ............. Fields, Kathy Diane ...... 129, 195 Finch, William Donald . 88, 89, 129, Fitzgerald, Becky Marie Flanary, Donald Herbert Flanary, Johnny ...... Flanary, Ronny ....... ....... Fleming, Jerry Joe . Flenniken, Karen . . . Fletcher, Mrs. Avis . Flippen, Kathy Alvenia Flowers, Diana Kay . . Flowers, Mary Ann . . Floyd, Bobby ..... Floyd, David M. . . . Floyd, Larry Wayne .. Flynn, Edna Christine Folmar, Anita Gay . Ford, Carolyn Lou . . . ...... ...... . . . Ford, John David Jr. Ford, Mary Etta ...... . Forshcc, Ricky Cornel Fortncr,Doris............. Fortner, Tommy Allen Foster, Marvin Edward Jr. ........ . .. . Foster, Peggy Ann . Foster, Rebecca Lynn .... 80, 152, Fox, Jimmy Eugene .. Fox, Wilma Anne Francis, Jack ..................... ..... Francis, Susan Kay . Frank, Mr. Dennis R. Franklin, Mr. Paul .. Freelen, Geraldine Freeman, Curtis Lee Freeman, Mr. W. H. Friedman, Marie Ann . 113, 152 Friedman, Tom William . 91 Furlow, Linda Beth ...... .. Gagliardi, George Anthony .. Galleus, Mrs. Suzanne ....... Gardner, Michael John 4 Garner, Bobby Dean Gates, Ginger Kay ..... Genovese, Elaine ..... Gentry, Linda Nell Gibcrson, Robert David Gibson, Glenda Jan ..... ........... Gibson, Jack R. . 113, 120, 152, 224, Gibson, Marek Dennis ....... .. ...... . .. 22 129 136 216 95 129 218 701 1741 1701 19 761 1561 141 212 212 212 129 1651 245 1541 151 139 222 151 129 1581 761 1611 151 152 139 181 1561 1541 7-11 1701 129 152 , 24 761 237 19 139 170 103 701 166. 1241 1651 1741 181. 1661 152 1611 129 701 1541 1741 1631 1721 f ea w iaswwr Gibson, W'illian1 Robert . 12, 83, 99, 152 453. 55, 01, 721 Gibson, Woody Joe . ................. 152 Gies, Chris Harold ............ 89, 97, 129 Glass, David Whitney . 89, 129, 203 4561 Glasscock, Thomas Cleveland ........ 152 4721 Glover, Barbara Ann . 139 457, 58, 62, 701 Glenn, Carolyn Sue ................ 129 4741 Godwin, Rita Kay .................. 122, 139 Godwin, Stephen Andrew .......... 139 4721 Goff, Sandra Kay . 80, 125, 139 458, 701 Golden, Danny Lee ...... 139 472, 76, 1241 Golden, James Burton ,......... 139 472, 761 Golden, Jerry Monroe . ......... 129 4561 Golden, Nancy Joan . .......... 152 Goodman, Kenneth Dale . 89, 129 Gordon, Janice Arlene . . . .. 139 47-11 Gough, Eddie ......... ....... 1 72 Graham, Don Norris . .,... 129 Graham, T. J. Grant, Peggie Elaine . . 152 4621 Gray, Dr. Jarrcll .. ........ 56 Gray, Roger ............ ..... 9 6, 99 Gray, Yvonne 1Vanda . . . 129 4741 Grayson, Linda Sue . . . ......... 130 4631 Green, Bobby Gene . ................. 139 Green, Sharon Kay .. . . 139, 240 462, 701 Greenlee, Barbara Sue .... 139, 188 465, 701 'Grf'gzg, Terri Karen ...................... 119 Griffin, Donald Wayne . 5-l, 66, 95, 139 458, 721 Griffin, Henry YYeslley ............ 130 f521 Griffin, Stvpllllnie Corrine H 152, 199, 271, 2.2 155, 681 Griggs, Andrea Belle .... 67, 119, 152 4741 Griggs, Virginia Ellen ................ 63, 130 Grooms, Kenneth Roy .............. 152, 153 Grounds, Camilla Kay . 58, 153, 245, 270, 271, 272 4741 Guest, Mr. Jesse ......................,. 246 Gunter, Sharon Rutll ................ 130, 200 Guthrie, Pamela Ann . 61, 130, 235 462, 761 Guthrie, Sandra Lynn . 36, 67, 68, 133, 153, 186, 272 455, 58, 70, 741 Gwinner, Paula Jean .. 67, 139, 172 458, 65, 701 H Habenicht, Fred Lee . 139, 245, 272 468, Haekler, Dennis Gordon .................... Hackman, Ruth Lynn .............. 153 Hagood, Barbara Ellen . 60, 139, 175 470, Hagood, Mrs. T. M. Jr. ...... 39, 113, Hale, Randall Anlis . 13, 70, 83, 86, 135, 145 453, 64, 72, Haley, Danny Curtis .............. 117, 130, lial--y, ,Julncs Arlllllr ....,... 89, 130, Haley, Jimmy Ned . ....... . Hall, Stanley Ray ....... ..... 1 17, Halliday, Mike Edward ...... .. 153 472, Hamblen, Sherman Floyd .............. Hamilton, April Ann ...... 139 463, Hamilton, Charles Ray . . . . . 88, 139 Hamilton, Charlie Wayne . ........... . Hammons, Donna Lee ..... .... ..... Hammons, Lonnie Edward . . ...... . . Hampton, Phyllis Kay ...... .. 153 Haning, Jimmy Don ........ 153 721 150 4701 761 127 139. 1241 211 216 130 130 741 153 741 4721 130 130 130 C741 4561 Index Hanke, Marjorie Nan ............ 130 460, 661 Hankins, Miss Martha . 19, 30, 112, 269 llilnsen, Douglas Craig .................. 89, 130 Harbuck, Brenda Joyce .... .......... 1 30 Harbuck, Sandra Kay .... 153 4741 Harcrow, Ann .......... .... , ..... 1 3 Harcrow, Chris David .. 130 4761 Hardy, David Mark .,.. .............. 9 4, 130 Hargis, Bill .............................. 222 Hargroves, Cheryrc . 35, 67 139 458, 62, 70, 741 Hargroves, Richard Allen .. ........ 130 4741 Harris, Billie Estelle 153, 219 4511 Harris, Carol Bernice .. 67, 139 4701 f:Harris, Jerry Don .......... 153 Harris, John Kenneth ............ 95, 140 4721 Harrison, John Winn ................ 130, 178 Harrison, Laura Anne . 130, 230 458, 66, 741 Harrison, Richard Winn . 73, 97, 153 452, 66, 761 Harvey, Mr. Bob ...... .... ............. 6 0 Harville, Connie ....... . 200 Harville, Janice Kay .. ....153 'WFHarwell, Jim Hash, Gary Dean .......................... 140 Hatch, Dorothy Faye . 48, 140 458, 60, 63, 70, 761 Hatcher, Charles Terry . 76, 140 465, 72, 1241 Hawkins, Olivia Ann . 71 79, 80, 15 , 5 , 3 14 235 458, 641 200 Hayes, Mr. Coyle .. ..................... . Hayter, Robert Reeves . 95, 107, 130 4661 130 Hazlewood, William Roy .............. 89, Heath, Steven Gerald .......... 130 466, 761 Heavner, Sheila Elaine . 130, 230 461, 741 Hegborn, Mrs. A. V. ............ 108, 109, 113 Helms, Linda ............................ 29 Henry, Dale .............................. 21 Henry, Ellen Jane .... 154, 226 458, 62, 701 Henry, Larry Gene . 40, 64, 73, 78, 125, 140 Henry, Patricia Ann . 67, 140 463, 65, 701 Hentchel, Freddie Herman ................ 130 Herron, Bettye Jo . ........ 80, 154 4601 Herron, James Ronnie ............ 130 Herron, Janice Carol .. .............. 130 Herron, Sandra Ann . . 154 458, 741 Hervey. John Allison .. ....... 140 4721 Hervey, Kay ....... ...... 1 3, 24 f Hess, Larry Wayne Hiekerson, Pat Marie .......... 130 466, 761 Hickman, Mr. Jimmy .................... 230 Hicks, Miss Francenia . 95, 122, 123, 136 Higgs, Mary 'Frances ........ 140 465, 70, 761 Hightower, Johnny William ............. 140 Hignight, Larry E. ........ ...... 1 30 4741 Hildreth, Donald Joe ............. . 130 Hilliard, James Thomas .. .. 78, 154 4541 Hinllnlan, Glynn .............,.............. 151 Hindman, Linda Rebecca Hinds, Ben David ........ 151- 453. 58, 72, 1241 Hincr, Carolyn Jane ......,........... 130 4611 Hiner, Virginia Ann . 114, 154 462, 70, 741 Hobbs, Mr. Dale ........................ 188 Hobbs, Lawrence Dale ...... 83, 96, 151 4641 Hodges, Mr. Harold ...................... 213 Hodges, Mark Lynn Jr. . 20, 36, 49, 97, 121, V 154, 21.3, 231 453, 54, 55, 721 Hodges, Mr. Mark ...................... 231 Hodges, Mary Sue . 108, 130, 231 458, 661 :ff Hogue, Sarah ......... ....... 2 4 Holcomb, Danny C. .. .......... 130 Holder, Dianna Dee ..... 130 4661 Holder, Larry Ken 107, 130 4661 Holley, Jay Tom .... .... ............. 2 6 9 Holmes, David Wayne ................ 130 4521 WHolmes. Joe Gaylon .... 40, 96, 154 464, 721 Holmes, Karon Ann . 28, 67, 140 465, 70, 761 Hooser, Arla Dade Hootcn, Mrs. Edna .. .... 172 4Hortorl, Patricia Gale Howell, James Douglas . .... 130 Huddlestun, Beverly Alaine . .. 61, 130 Huddleston, Linda Gail .. ...... 130 Huffman, John Fredrick .. ....... 154 Hughes, Carolyn Sue l ...... 130 4741 Hughes, Lillian Ann Huggins, Mickey Don .. ...... 154 Huggins, Phillip Ray .. .. 140 4561 Hlllen, Kathy ........ ............ 2 9 Hunter, James Mike ............. 154 Hllrley, Carolyn .......... . . 140 465, 701 HussCYi Julie Elizabeth ..... ....... 1 30 4741 Hlltchins, Michael Earl .................... 130 Hutchins, Paul Russell . 48, 79, 154- 472, 74, 1241 Hilti-hisull, Jauwt .,............ 80, 140 458. 70l liiimliison, Julie . 46, so, 154, 191 455, 58, 701 Hutchison, Sue Frances ...... 140 463, 70, 741 1 Ingram, Janice Lenora .. ............. 140 Ingram, Kenny Don ....... ..... 1 54 472, 761 Htlnks, Robert Irion. William Ross . 44, 45, 53, 154, 192 472, 12-I1 J Jack, Mr. J. L. ............................ 246 Jack, Susan Kay . 28, 76, 140, 246 4701 Jackson. Benny Thomas .................. 130 Jackson, Mrs. James ...................... 102 Jackson, Judy Carol ............ 155 458, 701 Jackson, Mary Ann . 101-, 155, 190 454, 58, 50, 701 Jackson, Miss Mary K. ................ 103, 127 Jeffus, Jeffrey Lynn . 42, 96, 140 453, 72, 1241 Jenkins, Robert Thomas ........ 140 472, 761 Jennings, William George Jr. . 89, 96, 119, 140, 174 4721 Jeter, James Yandell Jr. 130 454, 761 Jollnson, Barbara Harless .. .......... 130 Johnson, Carol ........... .... ........ 1 1 2 Johnson, Connie Jo ............. 155 4571 Johnson, Deloris Lynn ............ 155 4611 Johnson, Mrs. Florence Stewart .......... 219 Johnson, Haley Vena .................... 155 Johnson, Jimmy Don ................ 155 4721 Johnson, Karon Fay . 47, 65, 130, 210 474, 124 Johnson, Lillie Nell ........ .......... 1 30 Jollnson, Patsy Ann .................. 130 4611 Jollnson, Robert Henry . 153, 155 472, 761 Johnson, Sandra Kay ...... 25, 42, 155 C631 Johnson, Shirley Ann ......... 155 4701 Jolly, Emily Jolln ..... ....... 1 30 4651 Jones, Brenda Kay ....... .... 1 40 463, 701 Jones, Mrs. Glendell A. ............ 120, 127 Jones, Jerlene .............. 67, 140 465, 701 Jones, Lanna Kay .............. 130 465, 761 Jones, Larry Glenn . 53, 99, 140, 184 464, 721 'H'Jones, Patsy Elaine ................ 155 4701 Jones, Ralph Mark ......... 130 453, 561 Jones, Mr. Roscoe .. ............ 184- Jones, Ruth Ann ........................ 155 Jordan, Marshall ...................... 99 4981 Jordan, Ricky Dale . 35, 155, 208 472, 761 Jordan, Ricky Dwane .................... 155 Jordan, Mr. R. R. ..... ........ .. 208 '1'Julian, Karen Ann ....................... 155 Jumper, Brenda, Kay .................... 130 Justice, Sharon Sue . 20, 140, 199, 272 465, 63, 70 Justice, Mr. Thomas ..... 102, 103 K Kammer, Linda Louise ......... .... 1 30 4741 Keeling, Linda Susan ................ 131 4611 Keeton, Kay Elizabeth . 36, 40, 104, 146, 155, 212 455, 701 Keeton, Mr. Sidney .................... 212 Keeton, Steve Michael . 131, 212 458, 761 tures. 2 Withdrew from school. Enrolled too late to be included in class pic- Parentheses denote club members not pictured on club page. KSHCY, Connie Kay .... . .... ........... Kelso, John David . 47, 83, 96, 146, 155 64, Kennedy, Katherine Edith . 28, 47, 65, 67, 140, 185 158, 1531 Kennemer, Jerry Bob . ......... 73, 141 140 153. 721 135, 703 Kennemer, Lonnie Earle .... 82, 94, 103, 131 Kent, Gloria Ann . 80, 141 163, 70, 741 Kent, Michael Louis .................... 131 Kiker, Mr. Smith ........................ 10 Kimrey, Kimilee Kay , 67, 72, 141 165, 701 Kimball, Carole .......................... 184 Kimball, Kathy ...... ......... ......... 1 8 4 Kimball, Kay ...... ...... 2 2, 184 Kincaid, Linda Sue . ...... 144 1741 King, Mrs. Jack ....... .. 107, 116, 136 King, Nancy June ........ .... 1 31 155, 661 King, Mrs. Ruth Ann .................... 188 King, William Dossie Jr. . 47, 59, 78, 120, 155, 183 1541 King, Mr. William ...... ................ 1 83 Kinslow, Carolyn Sue ............ 111 163, 701 Knight, Ken .............................. 209 Knox, Sammy Edwin . 83, 98, 99, 155 153, 64, 72 Kosterman, Kenneth Roddie .............. 141 Kropp, Michael Calvin ...... 141 158, 721 Kubala, Sandra Kay ..... 141 165, 701 L Ladymon, Mrs. Sam .................... 227 Lamb, Jean Ann ...... 114, 156 157, 62, 701 Larkin, Mrs. Odie Marie ............. . 190 Larkin, Sheryl ............................ 190 LaRue, Milam Carroll . 47, 82, 87, 126, 131 Q 11241 Luster, James .............................. 246 Lawler, Cary Ronald . 56, 156, 247 156, 721 Lawrence, Hugh Anthony . 141, 209 172, 761 Lay, Douglas Farrell ................ 131 1721 Lay, Mr. Gross ................. . ...... 204 Leathers, Margaret Ann .... 80, 141 161, Lee, Johnny Edward .............. Lewis, Anna ............ Lewis, Earlene Blanche . Lewis, Millie Sue . 33, 80, 156 Lewis, Rose Mary . 141 Liddell, Carma Sue . Light, Lawrence Atly . . Lindsey, Billy Joe . . . 703 89, 95,131 180 1631 141, 214 , 209 158, 65, 701 152, 58, 60, 61, 701 131 1661 .. 131, 235 Lindsey, Pete Lewis .. 1651 131 156, 216 Little, Lanny Dale .... ..... 1 31 1741 Little, Linda Kay ...., ........... 1 41 1701 Littleton, David John . 83, 96, 141 1721 Lively, Mr. Paul F. .............. 97, 111, 136 Livingston, Wayne Leon ..... ........... 1 41 Loewe, Mr. Bob ............. ........... 2 69 Lohrey, Sharon Lee .................... 156 Long, Robert Boyette . 47, 48, 64, B2, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 91, 95, 96, 98, 99, 156, 189 155, 721 Lovell, Mr. Benny ........................ 222 Lowe, Douglas Lee . 99, 156 154, 57, 641 Lowe, Mr. Glenn ........................ 175 'Luebke, Karen Jean Lusby, Mari Kim . 42, 66, 126, 131, 199 11241 Lynch, Jack Lyndal .................... 141 M McAbee, John Franklin ...... .... ..... 1 5 6 McAbee, Nancy Lee .................... 131 McBrayer, Donna Fay . 67, 141 162, 701 McCall, Robert Duncan .............. 131 1541 McCarrell, Hugh Lee .. .... ..... 1 13, 131 McCarrell, Jacque Sue .. 131 1621 McCarrell, Roddy ....... ....... 1 41 McClain, Susan ............. ...... 1 3 McClendon, Steve Lloyd .. ....... 131 McCloud, Harold Wayne .. .,....... 131 McCloud, Linda Kay ................ 156 1701 'McCormack, Louis Auldin ................ 67 McCoy, Linda Sue . 37, 47, 78, 80, 156, 185, 2141741 McCrary, Dee Gordon Jr. . 18, 70, 78, 82, 97, 156 155, 721 McDaniel, Linda ...... .................. 2 69 McDaniel, Harvey R. McDowell, Frankie Carl . 66, 90, 91, 92, 93, 99, 141, 211 153, 641 McDowell, James Edwin .............. 156 1651 McDowra, Gary Kent .................. 131, 271 McEver, Mr. E. L. . ....................... 222 McEver, Michael David . 54, 141, 222 158, 721 McEwin, Robert Shuler ................. . 131 McEwin, Sally Ann . 139, 141, 184 158, 701 McFadden, Betty Jean . 80, 141 170, 741 McFadden, William Dale .................. 156 Mciiatridge, Donna Lee .....,.......... 62, 131 McGee, John Warren . 96, 141, 203 164, 73, 74 Incle McGee, Larry Paul . 95, 139, 156 172, 76, 1241 McGuinness, Mary Agnes .... 112, 131 152, 761 McGuinness, William Daniel III . 52, 141 1561 McHam, Phyllis Elaine . 36, 48, 67, 141 158, 701 Mcintire, Albert Ray ...... ............. 1 31 McKcmie, Anna Charlene .............. 131 McKim, Kenneth Wayne . 83, 91, 156, 189 164, 721 McKinney, Claudia . 36, 57, 120, 156 1631 McKinney, Herbert Cassious ............ 131 McKnight, Peggy Jean . 67, 156, 190 157, 701 McKnight, Sandra Lea . 39, 104, 122, 156, 190 158, 60, 62, 701 McLaughlin, Norma Anne . 32, 52, 125, 131, 192 176, 1241 McMillan, Anne Blythe . 28, 67, 80, 141, 185 158, 65, 701 McMillan, Dr. C. D. .................. 102 McNabb, Marshall Ray .................... 141 McNeal, James Walter . 113, 141, 200 153, 721 McNeal, Larry Joe ........,.....,,.. 157 1531 McQueen, Kathy Helen ............ 131 1621 Mabry, Mr. Dick .................. 81, 83, 122 Mackey, Mary Kathleen . 67, 78, 80, 157 4 , 211 155, 65, 70, 1241 Maddox, Cassandra Gail . 36, 67, 141, 228 1523, 70 Maddox, Clinton Edward ....... 141 1721 Maddox, Larry Bob ..... 89, 131 1561 Maddox, Pamela Freda ........ 131 1621 Mallory, Carol Kay .... ..... 4 4, 177 Mallory, John Bernard ...... ...... 8 9, 131 Malone, Mr. Gene ..................,..... 201 Malone, Judith Ann . 36, 37, 47, 57, 67, 78, so, 120, 125, 157, 241 155, 58, 701 Malone, Linda Frances ............ 131 1621 Maness, Billy Jack ..... ........... . . 73, 157 Marlowe, David Lee . 23, 95, 141, 186, 263 153, 54, 721 Marlowe, Mr. Herb ................ 95, 186 Marshall, Charles Fredrick ................ 131 Marshall. Dottie Sharon .............. 131 1761 Marshall, John Paul . 117, 157 154, 58, 721 Marshall, Kenneth Wayne ................ 157 Martin, Mr. Lefty .................... 56, 61 Martin, Linda Sue ........................ 157 Martin, Paula Jean . 60, 61, 104, 141, 247 162, 70, 761 Martin, Sondra Sue ........ 61, 141 1741 Martini, Eileen Mary , 59, 68, 78, 133, 157, 180, 204, 272 155, 58, 65, 701 '1'Mashburn, Joe Donald .............. 157 1571 Mason, Karen Sue . 67, 80, 157 158, 701 Mathis, Carol Ann ...... 80, 157 165, 701 Mathis, Louis Edwin .............. 131, 271 Maxwell, Mr. Keith ....................., 264 Maxwell, James Keith . 29, 44, 95, 146, 157, 164, 243, 263 158, 64, 72, 761 May, Williani Marshall ................ 111 11211 'Maynard, Jim Meacham, Dewie Edward . ...... 131 Melton, Leonard Hollis . .. 141 Melton, Mike ............. , . 200 Melton, Roger Carl ......... .... 1 42 Merritt, Charlotte Juanell ......... . 142 Merritt, Doyle LaRance ............ 142 Metcalf, Thomas Morgan .. .. 142 172, 761 Meyer, Carl Samuel ...................... 142 Miles, John Walter . 52, 88, 91, 97, 132 Miller, Kenneth Wayne ...........,.... 157 Milling, Helen Roseann ........ 157, 219 1701 Mills, Jimmie Gene . 96, 157 157, 64. 721 Mills, Leigh Sharine .........,.... 132 1661 Mitchell, Edith Katie .. .......... 132 1611 Mitchell, Mr. Travis ...................... 223 Mobley, Cecile Frances . 142, 188 158, 60, 65, 701 Mobley, Patricia Roslyn . 157, 184, 269, 272 158, 60, 681 Moline, Don ............................ 198 110016, James Richard .... 21, 73, 78, 142 1541 Moore, Philip Dean .. ............... 89, 132 Moore, Vickie ...... ................. 2 40 Moree, Larry Franklin .. 891 132, 240 Morgan, John Ray ............ .... 1 42 1561 Morgan, Mrs. Willie Mae ................ 206 Morris, Marilyn Jane . 28, 76, 142, 219, 231, 265 158, 70, 741 Morris, Martha Fay ............. 142 1741 Morrow, Paula ...... ..... 1 32, 195 1741 Moseley, Carol ..... ................... 2 47 Niusvley, Peggy Kathryn .. 23, 67, 1l2, 217 151, 58, 701 liusclcy, liubcrt liilrnard .... 132. 222. 2517 1663 Mullens, Mr. Lester ..... . ...... .... 1 10, 136 'i'Enrolled too late to be included in class pic- tures. MWitl1drew from school. Parentheses denote club members not pictured on club page. Murphy, William Patrick . 42, 46, 48, 64, 83, 86, 87, 124, 1.57, 221 153, 55, 721 N Nabors, Dickie Wayne ................ 132 1661 Nafus, Nancy Ann . 65, 124, 132 1741 Nash, Charles Glynn . ............. .... 7 4, 157 Nash, Pamela Kay . 67, 142, 164, 245 154, 701 Nelson, Jack Edwin ................ 89, 132 Nelson, Janis ............................ 224 '5Nelson, Judy Anne 158 Nesbit, Melanie ......... ..... 2 7 Nesbit, Mrs. Melville D. Jr. .. 106, 14-9 Newman, Robert Roy .. ......... 132 Newsom, Jimmy Dale .. 142 1561 Neyman, Margaret Fern .. ......... 158 Nichols, Rannie V. ...... 132 1661 Nix, Mary Dclle Nixon, Mr. Gary L. .. .. 111, 149 Nolan, Andrea ....... .... 2 25 Nolan, Mike Elms ..... ..... . . 142 Norie, David Edward .. 74, 158 Norment, Mr. Bob . ..... ..... 2 25 Norrell, Donald Thomas 132 Norrell, Eddie Neil ...... ............ 1 32 Norris, Robert .......... ............... 6 2 Norwood, David Foster 125, 142 1721 Nowcll, Monty Anthony .. ....... 132 1561 1 Nunez, Al Nunez, Mike Leonard .. ..... 142 Nunn, Karen Leslie ... ...... . 132 Nutt, James Albert . .... 56, 158 Nutt, Judy Ann .. 132 1611 Nutt, Ronnie Allen ..... .. 158 1571 0 0'Brien, Mr. Allie ...................... 180 O'Brien, Mrs. Allie M. ............ 113, 127 O'Brien, Annabee Ann . 40, 76, 142, 231 158, 701 O'Brien, Bronwyn Colleen ...... 74, 158, 203 O'Brien, Donald Fred . 29, 158 172, 761 O'Brien, Linda Lou Lewis .... 158, 180 1551 O'Brien, Virginia Belle . 29, 132, 233 1741 O'Connor, Spencer .................. 11, 22 0'Dca, Mr. Clifton ....... ............... 1 80 O'Dea, Penelope Ann . 142, 180 152, 70, 761 Oglesby, Donald Wesley ..... 94, 142 1561 Oglcsby, Donnie Hugh . ................. 132 Olsen, Carolyn Dianne . ....... . 0'Neal, Alfred Ray . 0'Neal, Paula Ann ..... 57, 112 162, 701 132, 240 1541 62 132 1611 0'Neal, Virginia JoAnn . 36, 142,' 158, 179, 272 155, 68, 701 Reid, Donna Lee .. 37, 67, 80, 159 455, Osborne, Ben .......... Osborne, Sarah Louise .. .. 158 458, Outland, Rexann Rozell 226 701 132 Reeves, Reeves, Index James Mike ...... . . . ....... . ....... . . 132 Robert Wayne . . . . . . ............ 13241241 Reid, Daniel Turner .................. 89, 108, 132 Owen, Linda Kay .................... 132 4661 Oyler, Donna Kathryn . 62, 68, 158, 130, 270, 271, 272 458, 60, 701 Oyler, Mr, Melvin ........................ 180 P Parker, Johnny .. ............. 21, 98, 99 4iParker, Patricia Parker, Robert Evans . 47, 48, 82, 84, 85, 98, 99, 158, 242 453, 55, 64, 721 Parker, Mr. Robert ...................... 242 Pascall, Linda Carol .. ............. 132 Pate, Glenda Pate, Harvey Lee .. 59, 132 4561 Peace, Joel Hugh ..... ............. 1 58 Pearce, Mr. Ralph ...... ........... 2 43 Pearson, Peggy Frances .... ...... 1 42 4631 Pendergrass, Linda Dianne ...... 67, 142 4701 l erkins, Jana Lynn Perkins, Rachel Louise ...... 39, 142 465, 701 Perkins, Wanda Jo 142 463, 701 Perry, Iris Marie .... 158 470, 741 Perry, Kyle Dale ........... 143 Perry, Robert Duane ......... 132 Perry, Mrs. R. T. ..... .. 116, 117 Perry, William Glenn .... .... ..... 1 3 2 Pettit, Vickey Reno .................. 1324741 Philley, Bill David . 120 158 472, 741 Phillips, Danny Lee ...................... 143 Phillips, Sarah France ...... ..... 1 32 4611 Piepcr, Jack .......... ........ 2 09 Pierce, Linda Sue .. .. 132 4611 Pierce, Mike Gene ....... .. 132 4561 Pierce, Tobe Bruce ......... .,..... 1 32 Pilkington, Edward Dean .. ..... 143 Pilkington, Johnny Lynn .... ... ..... 94, 132 Pinson, Carey Clay ...... ......... 1 43 4651 Pinson, Marilyn Sue ... .... 40, 158 462, 701 Pirtle, Ronald Leon . ........... 143 Polk, Paula Lynn ............................ 158 Pope, James Glenn ...................... 96, 143 Porterfield, Ronald Vance ..... . 42, 83, 86, 94, Porterfield, Teresa Ann ............ 132 158, 465, 701 143 Posey, Patsy Joyce Powell, Gary Randall . Prater, Elizabeth Ann Price, Mr. Charles ........... . 113, 143 4721 .. 132 462, 741 .. ............ 188 Price, Lf-la Faye ...,......... ....... 1 32 4621 Proctor, Robert Edward .... ................. 1 32 Protfer, Danny Preston ...................... 159 Proffer, Lonnie Joe ............. z ............ 143 Pryor, Donald Wayne .............. 159 4721 Pulliam, Reid, Polly Frances .... 67, 143, 233 Reinhardt, Mr. Mike .. 81, 89, 94, 99, Revlett, Sandra Kay ..... 58, 707 458, 701 121, 149 74, 143 4701 Rex, Mr. Joseph .... . ....... . ................ 80 143 228 454 70 Rex, Sandra S. .... 67, Reynolds, Rex Lyvon .................. . 53 . ,1241 132 4567 132 Rhodes, Michael Ross . . . . . . ............... . . . Rhodes, Mrs. Scott Richardson, Larry ...... Richmond, Thomas G. ....... . ......... 246 .. .. ....... 97, 159 4721 Ricketson, Ronnie Gene .. 78, 120, 159, 237,i272 681 Ricks, Linda Kathryn Rieger, Sammy ........ ....... . 27 Riggs, Robert Stanley ... .. 132 4661 Rigler, Mr. Frank ..... ....... 6 8 Risinger, Mr. Fred ...... ............... 1 94 Risinger, Mary Beth ....... , ........ 132 -4611 Robinson, Paula Monette Robinson, Richard George . . . . . . . . . ..... . . 132, 239 4661 132 126, 127, Robison, Mary Felicia ................ 66, 132 Rodgers, Paula Diane Rodgers, Shirley Ann Roland, Wanda Marie .,.. Rooks, Jim ........ Ross, James Russell .... Roud, Vaughn ...... 23, 67, 68, 159, 177, 269, 272 455, 58, 701 143 4747 62, 67, 143, 245 458, 61, 70,1241 . . . ...... 132 4761 Route, Leslie . . . . . ........... . . .............. 212 Ruff, Sherry Candace .... Russo, William Joseph .. Ruthart, Donna Kay Ruthart, Linda Gayle Rutledge, Thomas Heaton Saffell, Michallan Sue .......... . . . . . . . . Salter, Larry .... . ....... i Samuel, Rita Marlene Satcher, Norman Arthur Satcher, Regenia ..... .. 4'1'Sanndcrs, Frank Rumbo Saunders, Margaret Josephine .... ...... Scarborough, John A. 80, 159 453, 70, 741 83, 84, 143, 169 453, 72, 1241 132 67,143 4707 .... 143 4727 S 132 4661 143 143 4747 159 466, 72, 741 132 4621 . ............. 13,143 4721 159 472, 767 Schneider, Craig Scott .... . ......... Schneider, Todd Alan Scott Bobb Lo s .... 1 Y Y Scott, Clyde Edward ..... .. 39, 132 453, 77, 159 472 1241 Larry Wayne . 35, 78, 124, 159 473. 76 Pulliam, Myra Jayne .. 71, 104, 146, 159 455, 513, 76 R Ragan, Ronald William .... . ...... . .......... 132 Rainey, Paulette .... 47, 104, 159, 199, 455, 58, 70, 761 Randle, Jcnnllee .... - ...................... 29, 159 Rawlings, Mrs. L. A. .............. 71, 117, 127 Ray, Sandra Kay . 68, 159, 221, 272 458, 701 Reagan, Mr. Gene .......... 81, 83, 91, 110, 111 Reaves, John Larry ................ 159 4741 Redd, Gary Madison ................ 57, 159 4721 Reddell, Patricia Louise ............ 104, 159 4557 Redus, Mickey Ray ........ .... ........ 143 4561 Reed, George Clark Jr. . . 14, 117, 143, 174, 452, 72, 761 Reed, Regina Loretta .... 65, 67, 143 460, 701 'f7Rc-cves, Bill , 761 120, 143 4741 Scott, Danny Raye ................ Scott, Deborah Ruth . 95, 104, 143, 235 458, 64, 70, 761 Scott, Gary Lynn ............................ 133 Scott, Gary Wayne .......................... 144 Scott, Joyce Jan ..... - .................. 144 4611 Scott, Larry Dale .................... 144 457, 721 Scott, Lois Ann ...................... 144- 4611 Sc-agraves, Loretta June Seay, Robert Milton ............ 95, 159 472, 767 'Seercst, Johnny 'Secrest, Karen Seeliger, Mr. Norman ........................ 225 Seeligcr, Ronald Clair . ....... . ........... 133, 225 Selmon, Larry Thomas ................. . Sena, J. Brian .. Senclair, Senclnir, Dce Bruce Gene Calvin 133 4561 . ....... , ............. 133 160 144 4521 Senclair, Terry Lee .................... Shaeffer, Dan Keith ....... ....... . . 144 474, 761 Shacffcr , Dennis Mich acl .. 24, 28, 36, 47, 78, 160, 245, 270, 271, 272, 453, 55, 681 Shaeiffer, Marilyn Denise Shannon, Dennis Wayne Sheather, Linda Jane ... .... . .... Shelton, Mr. D. B. ..... ' .. 47, 64, 104, 160, 176, 235, 435, 54, 55, 58, 601 133 466, 231 133, 210 4651 115, 127 Sherman, Mrs. Frank . . . ..... . .. . . . . . 54, 109, 136 Shields, David Lee ...................... 1444561 , 37 67 80 160 455 62 Shipman, Lana Kay .. 21 Shipman, Shires, Mrs. Sibyl ..... Short, Mr. Bob .... . Sikes, Barbara Jane ... 'U'Sikes, Linda Kay '1'Sikc-s, Patsy Shipman, Linda Lee . .. .. . . . . . Melinda Leigh . . Shipman, Mrs. Ralph .... ...... .......... 1 1 1 1 1 707 121, 133, 195 4617 66, 133, 199 474, 1247 114, 127 . .......... 203 102 133 4617 .. 61, 144 4707 Simpkins, Judy ........... . .... . ....... ....... 1 8 Simpkins, Patricia Kay .............. 29, 133 4661 Sims, Mike Lee ......... . Singer, Mr. Bob 160, 165, 172 472, 761 ... .................. 229 Singer, Pat ....... ...... ....... ...... . . 11 229 462 707 Singer, Patti Jo .. Sisson, James S. Skidmore, Mr. C. A. 57, 160, , .. ....... 25, 160 4721 78 Skidmore, John Richard .... ....... 6 5, 133 4761 Skidmore, Mr. Sam A. ......... 50, 115, 136 Skinner, Tommy Wade ...... 78, 160 472, 74, 761 Skinner, Mrs. Walton .. ............. 103 Smallwood, Donna Kay ... 37, 80, 160 4701 Smallwood, Nancy Smith Smith, Bertha Louise ......... ....... 1 33 4741 'i Smith, Birdie Mae 0'Neal ...... 142, 234 4621 Smith, Carl ................. . .............. 202 Smith, Charles Wayne .. 98, 99, 161, 457, 64, 721 Smith, Clyde Ann ...................... 133 4741 Smith, Danny Raymond .................... 133 Smith, Dennis C. ........ ..... 1 61 4561 Smith, Dennis Reed ........ 144 456, 721 H'Smith, Fabress Diann . ......... 161 Smith, Pat Luckey Smith, Richard Henry .............. 48, 161 4721 Smith, Janie Lynetha .... 67, 144, 208 463,k701 Smith, Jimmy Ray Smith Smith, Kenneth Rodger Smith ' smith: Michael Lee ........ ........... . 144 Smith, Rebecca Linden Smith Sowlc, Linda ........... ' 'iii' '144 ' 453 , Judy Kaye ., ....... ..... 7 6, 144 458, 701 133 651 4541 04 145, 701 . . . . . . 79, 1 , 124, 160, 161, 181 455, 53, 64, 65, , Vicki Eileen ................ 161 458, 707 Snow, Mrs. William H. ................. . Cheryl Adrin ........ 144 465, 70, 107, 136 741 Spangler, Mr. Ralph . . . . . . . . . ............... . . 221 Spann, Gary Bruce ...................... 161 4721 Spann, Gerald Nixon .... 88, 94, 97, 133, 237, 270 Sparks, Mr. Charles E. .................. 119, 136 Spencer, Donald Gene .................. 161 4567 Sprinkle, Kathleen Louise .............. 144 4701 Sprinkle, Mary Lee, .................... 133 4611 Stallings, Nancy Kay ........................ 161 Starks, Linda ................................ 22 St. Clair, Robert Michael .............. 144 4561 Steed, Michael Lynn .............. 144, 245 4681 Steele, Michael Dean ........................ 133 Steelman, Mr. R. L. 4Cotton1 . .... ..... 2 31 Steelman, Mrs. R. L. ....................... . 231 Steely, David ................................ Steely, filr. Thomas B. 224 224 Stcgall, Sandra Sue .... 144 453, 65, 70, 74, 1241 Stoll, Jack Wayne . ......,.............. 161 4'Enrolled too late to be included in class pic- tures. ii Witl1drew from school. Parentheses denote club members not pictured on club page. Stephens, David Edwin .. 124, 125, 161, 172 133, 55, 721 Stephens, William Angerue .............. 161 1561 Stevens, Arvie Lee .... ....... 1 33 'Stevens, James Don ................ 144 1561 Stevens, Jerry Bob ........................ 232 Steward, Mr. George .... 81, 89, 96, 121, 127 Stewart, Billy Gene .............. 56, 115, 161 Stewart, Mrs. James W. ...... ......... 1 21, 149 Stewart, Jimmy Claude .... .... 1 33 1561 Stifelman, Mrs. Lucile .... ... 55, 121, 149 Still, Charles Edmond .... 144 1761 Stone, Brenda ........ Stone, Janet ........ Stone, Rocky ........ Storey, Mrs. Kelley .... Story, Karen Anita ...... 4'4'Straub, Robert Louis Strawn, Mary Jean .... 248 248 248 114, 149 1331621 ss, 144 1661 144 170 741 smngfeilow, Alice AD1l.:: 36: 651.671 144 158: 701 Sudduth, Rebecca Ruth ................ 133 1741 Suddeth, Stella Marie .............. 133 1741 Suggs, Edwin Earl ....... .... 1 44 1721 Swaim, Mack ......... ........ 2 33 Swaim, Patt ...... ........................ 2 33 Swint, Joe Eddie ............................ 133 Swint, Mertie Lucile . . 80, 161, 221 155, 58, 60, 701 Swofford, Elyn Claire .............. 133 152, 741 Sykes, Gary Lee ............................ 161 Sylvia, Caron L. ................ 80, 161 162, 701 Szekcly, Kay .. 11, 18, 44, 70, 73, 79, 80, 104, 144, 169 Inde Tolleson, William Gary ...... 89, 94, 126, 133, 240 Totty, Billy Joe . ..... .. .................. 133 Tow, Bennie H. ...... .... . ....... ...... .. 133 Towers, Beverly Ann ...... 20, 80, 145, 182 1513, 70 Towers, Douglas Randall ................ 145 1741 Townsend, Richard Lambeth ...... 53, 88, 145, 169 164, 721 Trenado, William Earl .... 64, 83, 96, 162 1721 Tucker, Annie Lois . . 30,' 60, 61, 145, 235 158, 623 70 Turne1',Mrs.Lucille .......................... 232 Tynes, Albert L. .... 48, 64, 90, 91, 96, 162 1721 Tynes, Martha Lane ................ 145, 1961701 U 4'Upchurch, Karen ........ - V .66 White, S Whitlock, Sheila Jenn . . . Whitney, Whitt, 0 herry Dawn .. 145, 24-5 158, 62, 65, Belinda Ann . . . rvis Lee ...... Whitt, Terry Dean . . . .. . T Taack, Lyle Edward ..,. Taack, Tallant, Bruce Currie .......... . Nancy Ruth ..... ...... 161 133 1621 97, 161, 202 Tallant, Mrs. Dan .......... . ................. 227 Tallant, Steve Hall ...... 53, 66, 94, 95, 133, 202 Taylor, Bob ........... ...................... 2 00 Taylor, Craig Taylor, John Whitfield .... 144 154, 721 Taylor, Larry Wayne ... ......... . 162 Taylor, Philip Craig .... Rodney Dale .... Sandra Jo ...... Thielman, Mr. Eugene .... Thielman, Mr. Henry Thomas, David ........ Thomas, ' Taylor, Taylor, Eddie . ....... . Thomas, Gary Lynn ......... .. . Thomas, James Robert . . . . . . Thomas, Jerry 144 133 1661 133 1621 110, 121, 127 37, 116 232 232 .. ...... 144 1721 133 232 Thomas, Linda Kay .... 104, 144, 223 158, 60, 701 Thompson, Mr. Bill .......................... 57 Thompson, Dewey Eldon ........ 20, 144 172, 761 Thompson, Jackie Nell .................. 162 1701 Thompson, Maurice Durrell ........ 144 172, 761 Thoms, Steve Earl .......................... 133 Thornhill, Edith Edda ..... ................. 1 44 Thurmorl, PCESY Jenn .. 60, 61, 67, 122, 144, 175, 223 1701 Tidwell, Tonya Ann .................... 144 1651 Todd, Emma Joye .... 104, 162 155, 58, 60, 631 Tolleson, Charlotte Charlene ...... . ..... 133 1611 Tolleson, Elizabeth Ann ........ . ............. 144 Vallier, James Eddie .... ......... 1 62 Vance, Kim Dwain ......... ...... 1 45 1721 Varncll, Ginger Carolyn .... ............. 1 33 Vaughan, Bill Duncan ..... 97, 133 1661 Voight, Bill ..... .... ...... ............ 9 3 W Wacasey, Mrs. A. V. .................. 24, 104 Waggoner, Linda Kay .... 35, 67, 162 158, 70, 741 Wakefield, Mr. James E. .................... 215 l'Walding, Sharon Elaine Walker, Cynthia ............ 67, 162, 155, 70 1241 Walker, Dianne ....... ................... 2 4 Walker, Frankie Sue ..... .... 1 45 158, 63, 701 Walker, Johnny Wade ... ..u .......... 134 1561 Walker, Robert Charles ........ 97, 134, 178 1661 Walker, Virginia Eumelia .............. 61, 66, 134 Walker, William Hunter ...... '.. 145 166, 72, 1241 Wallace, Kathlccn Ayres . 67, 71k 162, 213 1513, 65 Walsh, Marvin ............ ...........,.... 1 45 4 Ward, Jeanna Kay .................. 134 1741 Wardlow, Gary Lee .. .................. 145 1721 Watkins, Marilyn ..... 37 74, 79, 80, 163, 226 158, 701 Watson, Roddy Edd . ...... ........... 1 34 1561 Weaver, Donald Stuart .... ........ 8 8, 94, 134 Weger,' Mr. Floyd 20, 76, 77, 118 Weger, Jeanie ......... ............... 2 7 Welch, Carolyn Joy .. ...... 121, 134 Welch, James Owen ... ....... 145 1561 Welch, Jane Ellen 'l 'Wclch, Lola Lorene 63, 134 1611 Welch, Roy Thomas ........... 125, 145 1721 West, Larry Clyde ............ 94, 134 11241 West, Richard Douglas .. 47, 70, 96, 99, 125, 163, 235 144, 63, 55, 64, 72, 761 Westbrook, Charles Ronnie .................. 145 Whelchel, Lloyd Charles .................... 163 Wlielchel, Phyllis Dale ...................,.. 134 Whitaker, Philip Hardy .. 69, 163, 232, 272 1721 White, Mr. Bill .............................. 102 White, Kenneth Edmond .......... 163 156, 1241 70, 741 134 . 134 134 145 113, Whitten, Tommy Joe . ..... 145 153, 56, 721 Whittington, Sammy Jr. . . .......... 134 1521 Whitworth, Donna Sue Wilcr, Carolyn Sue ... ... 134 165, 761 Wilkins, Donald Ray ..... 134 Wilkins, Jerry Leon ... .... 89, 134 1561 Wilkins, Rpger Dale .... ............. 1 63 Williams, George ....... .............. 2 02 Williams, Jennie Lou ..... 134, 217 1621 Williams, Johnny Franklin .............. 163 1521 Williams, Johnny Westly ........ 145 153, 72, 761 Williams, Kenneth Wayne ................... 134 Williams, Louis Booth Jr. .. 97, 163, 168 153, 54, 55, 721 Williams, Maurice ........ .................. . 200 Williamson, Danny Lee .............. 89, 134 Williamson, Troy Weonard .... 54, 78, 145 1721 Williamson, Mr. Walter .. .. .............. . 232 Willingham, James Michael .... .... 1 45 172, 741 Wilsford, Thomas Morgan .. ...... 134 1661 Wilson, James Larry ..... 25, 163 1561 Wilson, James Rice Jr. .. ..... 134 1661 Wilson, Miss Mary ..... .... 1 06, 136 Wilson, Roy .......... ...... 1 96 Winfrey, Hubert Ray ..... . 134 Winfrey, Jack Warren ... 134, 246 Winn, Nancy Jane .... . .. .... 134 1611 Winton, Reithie Ann . .... 134 1611 Winton, Sharon Lee 145 163, 701 Wirta, DuWaync Lee 78, 145, 1721 Womack, Mr. Floyd .................. . 234 Womack, Mrs. Floyd ........................ 234 Womack, James Monroe 32, 82, 84, 96, 99, 1634, 1 Womack, Peggy Sue ....................,... 234 Womack, Sherrie Jean ............ 123, 145 1611 Wood, Linda Lou .... 163, 236, 272 158, 65, 681 ..... .. 134 Woodard, Patricia Ann ...... . Wootls, Phyllis Elaine .................. 62, 1611 134 Wooldridge, Mrs. Jack ............ . 235 Wooldridge, Mr. Jack ... .............. . 102 Woolston, Dwight Errol 163, 207 154, 721 Wooten, Mart ....... ................. 7 8 Wooten, Rita Jane ............... 134 1611 Word, Miss Delors ................ 113, 136 Wrenn, Jennifer Lea 65, 67, 70, 80, 145, 228 Wright, John David .................... 134 1761 Wright, Michael Scott ......... ...... 1 63 1761 Wright, Vivian Elaine .... .... 1 63 163, 701 Wynn, Jean ............... ........... 2 08 Y Mary Elizabeth .. 36, 40, 67, 70, 95, 163, 164, 201, 215, Yates, Zabcik, Eleanor Rose Index of Advertisers A Adkin's, Charlie, Tire Company Aikin's Men's Wear .............. Alcxander's Bicycle 81 Engine Shop Allen's Central Speed Wash ...... Al's Snack Bar .................... American Legion ............. Anderson 61 Crain Realtors .. Apex Supply Company ........... Ashburn Ice Cream .................. . . . Automatic Gas Sr Electric Company Ayres' B Babcock and Wilcox ..... Babcock Brothers .......... Balfour, L. G., Company ... Ballard, R. M., Moving ... B Sr B Motor Clinic ... B 81 L Texaco ....... Barnett's Food Store ... Beall's ................ Beasley-Vaughan Drug .. Belk's .................. Bell, Nathan J. ..... . Ben Franklin Store .. Bennett's Cleaners .. .. 174 .. .. 168 200 168 . . 215 . . 174 174 . . 174 240 204 . . 193 . . 187 172 . . 249 . . 170 196 . . 172 . . 170 . 210 201 . 172 . . 205 . . 223 . . 196 - 1 uBefore You Buy, See lf They Adverhse ' Benningfield T. V. ...................... 201 Biard Oil Company . . . . . . 196 Big Tex Feed Company .... 204 BNC Discount Shoes ...... 196 Bono's Hickory House ....... . . 206 Booth, Bill, Motor Company .... .. . 229 Boswell Dairies ............ . . . . . 189 Bowden-Gaches ............. . . 207 Bowen Express . . . . . . . . . 172 Boyers Brothers ....... .. 196 Boy Scouts of America .... 174 Brookshire's .............. . . . 229 Brown's, Charlie, Texaco .... .. . 207 Bryant's Barber Shop .... 196 Buddy's Supermarket . . . , . . . 174 Burch, Jimmy, 8: Assoc. .. 248 Burtrum-Woolston .......... . . . 207 C Cagle's Magic Flame . .... . . 196 Caldwell Motor Company ... .. 220 Campbe1l's Ice Cream .... .. . 244 C 81 R Paint Supply ........ 196 Cannon's Printing Company .... 177 Carlock's Food Store .......... .. . 238 Carpenters' Local Union ...... .. 198 Carroll's Mobil Service Station .... 213 Cawthon's ...................... . . 199 Center Barber Shop ......... .. 222 104, 155, 58, 641 47, 67, 74, 78, 79 80 163, 164 164, ss, 58: 701' Central Auto Parts ....... .. . 200 Citizens State Bank ....... . . . 173 City Electric Motor Service . . . . . 201 City Steam Laundry . . . . . . . .226 Clyde's of Paris ........ . . . 185 Coca-Cola ........... . . . 169 Collegiate Shoppe ..... . . . 191 Colonial Coiffeurs ............... ... 213 Columbia Barber Shop ............. . . . 214 Commercial Salvage 8: Wrecking . . . . . . 213 Corner Drug No. 1 ............... . . . 237 Corner Drug No. 2 ............ . . . 237 Coston 81 Son .......... . . . 216 Council, Frankg Market . . . . . . . 196 Cox Furniture ........... . . . 216 Crane Electric Service .... ... 178 Crow's Welding Shop ...... . . . 246 Cunningham Motor Service . . . . . 202 D Dairy-Ette ...... .... . . . 197 Dairy 'Kream . . . . 176 'Enrolled too late to be 1l1l'C5. H'Withdrew from school. Parcntheses denote club on club page. included in class pic- mcmbers not pictured OWL ' 267 Deluxe Barber Shop Denney's Studio .......... DcWeese Monument ........ Dickerson Brothers Garage .. Doctors f39l ..................... Doctors 161 .................. . . . . . Don's Automatic Transmission Serv. Dr. Pepper . ..... E Eaton-Cline-Eaton Const. Co. Eaton Glass Shop ............ Echols' Maytag Washateria .... Embers Motel ................ Estelle's Beauty Shop ........... Evergreen Monument Company ... F Famous Shoe Store ........... Fangio Paint and Body Shop Farmers and Merchants ....... Farmers and Ranchers ......... Faulkner, Ben, Plbg. and Htg. . Federal Land Bank Assoc. .... . First Baptist Church ......... First Christian Church .. ......... First Federal Savings and Loan First Methodist Church ...... First National Bank ............ Fisher, McLaughlin, 81 Harrison Flex-O-Lite ..................... Flower Mart .. .......... ..... . Foremost Dairies .......... .. Foxworth-Galbraith Lbr. Co. Fry-Gibbs Funeral Home .... Fry, Harry S., Const. Co. Garrett Memorial Methodist Church Gene the Jeweler ........ . ...... .. General Business Service ....... Gibralter Barber Shop .... Gibson's Discount Center .. Gifford's Army Surplus .... Glass Motors ......... Goodwin's Stereo . .... .. Goodyear Service Store .. Grand Auto Parts ..... Grand Cleaners ..... Grand Oxygen ................ Gray's Garage .... , ............... Great Texas Lumber Company 186 197 197 205 234 220 216 . 181 216 216 217 .. 217 ..,219 219 .. 199 217 216 218 218 .. 220 221 217 .... 183 222 . . 175 . . 228 . . 220 . . 192 . . 240 . . . 222 247 .. 222 203 . . 208 . . 182 . . 210 . . 202 . . . . 223 . 203 . . 203 202 204 .. 210 .. 210 . . 192 203 Green Plumbing ............... .. 208 Gross Lay Shoes ............. .. 204 Guest Paper Company .. 246 Gulf Oil Company .......... .... 2 00 H Hair Fashion Studio ......... 227 Haley's Service Station ...... .. 210 Hammons, L. O., Men's Wear 211 Haning, J. R. ................ .. 207 H 8: M Food ................. .. 176 Harrison 81 Walker Contractors .. 178 Harvey Florist ................... .. 199 Harvill, Cecil, Insurance Agency . .. 210 Head's Joe, Automart ............. 200 Hearn's Day 81 Night Servicenter . .... 206 Hickman Insurance Agency ....... .. 230 Hignighfs 7-Eleven Store .. 200 Hill, Epps, Insurance ...... .. 238 Hill Jewelry, ............. . 210 Hodges, Harold, Insurance 213 Holiday Inn .............. .. 179 Holiday Inn Restaurant .... .. 179 Hollywood Shop ............ .. 210 Horn, J. YV., Tin Shop .... .. 226 House, W. M., Jewelry .... .. 206 Howerton Motor Company ......... .. 205 Hudson's Service Station .............. .. 202 Humble Oil and Refining Company .. 206 I Ideal Baking Company .... 1. 223 Immanuel Baptist Church .. .. 214 J Jones Automotive Service .. .. 206 Jones, Roscoe, Paint Store .. .. 184 Jorclan's Grocery ............ .. 208 K Katl1ryn's Beauty Salon ....... .. 208 Kcnnemer Insurance Agency . . . K F T V ....... . .... . . . . . . OWL 0 268 206 .... 198 Index of Advertisers uBefore You Buy, See If They Advergic-3 King's Sporting Goods .... ........ KPLT ................ . . . . ........ Kress, S. H. .. ..... .. L Lamar County Echo ....... Lamar Road Pony Farm Lawler Motors ............. Lcvine's ....................... Liberty National Bank .... ........ Lightfoot, Will, and Associates .. Lonkouski's ...................... Loop Truck Stop .... ......... Lowry's Furniture Store M MCC181D,S ....................... McCuistion Community Hospital McGee Equipment Company .... McKay Music ................. McLe1lan's ................. Mackey :Sr Pierson ..... Main Beaut Sho y p ..... . . . Main Office Equipment . . . . . ....... . . . Main Tire Store ............ . .... .... . . . Malone, Hamp, Electric Company Malone Glass Shop .............. Margraves Dru g .... . ......... . . . . . . . Marshall Humble Service . . . . . ..... . . . Medford Concrete Pipe Company . Midget Cabinet Shop ...... . ....... Midwest Video .................. Miears Pharmacy .... ..... .... Misso Construction Company Modern Cleaners .............. Montgomery Ward .............. Moore 8 Lipscomb, Lawyers , .... Morneau, J. Ed, Insurance Claims . Morris Food Store . ....... ........ . .. Morse, Ray, Auto Service .... Morton Food .................. Moseley Amusement Company .... Murphy Lumber Company ...... N Nafe Concrete ............. Nahas of Texas, Inc. Nelson Jersey Farm Nicholson House Nolan 8 Simpson ....... Norman's Garage ....... Norment 8: Castleberry Northeast Texas Commercial College North Texas Supply Company .... O Oak Farms .................. O'Brien's Gulf Service ........ O'Dea's Lawn Mower Service .t O'Dea's Trim Shop .......... O. K. Mattress Company .... Ordway's Furniture ....... Owl Drug Store ........... Oyler Sign Company ........ P Palace Coffee Shop ....... Palace Drug No. 1 ...... . Palace Drug No. 2 ............ Parham 81 Son Construction .... Parl1am Lumber Company Paris Concrete .... . ..... .. Paris Dragstrip . . . .... . . . . . . . . . Paris Floor Covering . .. .. Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris Florist 8 Garden Center Janitor Supplies 81 Chem. Co Lanes . . . . ..... ............... . . . . Mattress ................ . . . . . . Milling Company . . . Music . ........ . . News .... .......... . . . Office Machines . ....... Radio and T.V. Service . .. .. Paris Rubber and Supply Company Paris Transfer Bt Storage ......... Paris Typewriter Exchange ....... Paris Welding Shop ........ Paris ian Barber Sho . .... . P Penney's Philley, Noel, Insurance ....... .... Piggly-Wiggly .................... Pleasant Grove Convalescent Center Price, C., and Son Insurance Rainey, David, Insurance 209 209 224 210 248 210 243 170 220 211 214 208 215 196 209 209 214 228 228 186 220 228 237 223 176 176 176 196 178 178 230 230 208 219 230 230 247 221 224 170 224 224 225 225 225 190 225 228 180 .....180 190 190 190 190 180 245 245 245 180 194 194 232 220 226 194 182 220 222 247 211 230 186 220 194- 234 226 226 188 188 227 226 188 192 R 8: L Automotive ..... 246 Reave's Drive-Inn Cafe ..... 244 Red Ball Motor Freight ...... 205 Red Bell Termite Company .... 227 Reep's Furniture ............ 182 Riggs Jewelry ............. 244 Robert's Jewelry ..... 184 Robinius Greenhouse ........... 244 Roden and Son ............... 239 Rodgers-Wade Manufacturing Co. 184 Rosenthal .t. ....... . ............ 240 Royal Barber 81 Beauty Shop .... 244 Rushing Garage ................. 241 S Salon of Beauty ......... 184 Sears ....................... 241 Secrest Radio and T.V. ........ 186 Seventh Street Baptist Church .... 244 Seven-Up Bottling Company .... 238 Sherwin-Williams Company 186 Short's 7-I1 ................. 238 Sibyl's Flowers ............. 186 Sike's Food Stores .. 236 Singer, Bob, Inc. ......... 229 Singer Company ........... 188 Skeen Sand and Gravel ....... 186 Slagle Brothers Used Cars ..... 238 Smith Frame 81 Wheel Service . 186 Smith's Carpets ........ ......... . .. 238 Smith Implement Company .... 236 SofSpra Car Wash ......... 195 Sonic Drive-In ............. 194 Southern Cleaners ............ 194 Southern Ice 8: Cold Storage .. 236 Spangler's ................... 221 Spcas Company ................. .. 235 Staples Jewelers ............... 231 Steclman Brothers Welding Shop 231 St. Joseph's Hospital ............. .. 233 Sl. Joseph's Junior Auxiliary .. 233 Stone Plumbing ................... .. 248 Stone Title 81 Abstract Company 193 Stripland Refrigeration Service . 240 Studio Girl Cosmetics .... ..... 1 90 Supreme Meat Company ....... 212 Swaim Hardware Company 212 Swaim Printing Company 233 T Termi-Trol Company ..... '212 Texas Auto Parts ......... 212 Texas Furniture Company ..... 186 Texas Optical ................. 212 Texas Power 81 Light Company . 171 Texas Sesame Growers, Inc. ..... 242 Thomas Food Mart ......... 232 Thrasher's, Jesse, Automobiles 186 Tom's Toasted Peanuts ...... 204 Tropic Restaurant .,........ 232 U Uarco, Inc. ..... 168 U. S. Postmaster 231 V Van's Beauty Shop ......... 241 W Wadel-Connally ........... 213 Walters, Homer, Agency .... 218 Walters, Ray, Texaco ...... 218 Wear, Frank, Lawyer .... 136 Weehunt Roofing .......... 242 Weiler Air-Conditioning .... 213 Welch Art Shop ........ 239 Wells, T. D., Lawyer ...... 210 Westinghouse ........ ...... . 198 West Paris Church of Christ ... 242 Whitaker's Pawn Sl1op ...... 232 Whites Stores, Inc. ............. 241 White Way Grocery ............ 234 Williams Brothers Wrecking Yard 241 Williams Sporting Goods ........... 201 Williamson, Roy, Asphalt Paving 240 Williamsburg Drug ................. 192 Wocrncr's Food Store ........... .... 2 20 Womack's Floor Covering ......... .... 2 34 Woodard, Dewey, Service Station 235 Woody's Serv. Sta. Repair 8: Equip. 236 Wooldridge Home Appliance ....... 235 Woolworth, F. W. ................ 239 Wright Realty .............. 236 Wunsch's Men's Wear .... 239 Y Young's News Agency ...... 220 Young's Western Wear . 240 4 Deadlines Mark Staff's Year NINE MONTHS toil begins with initial visit to Taylor Publishing Co. where Kathy Chamberlain, Miss Hankins, and Diane Rodgers gain information from represent- atives J ay Tom Holley and Bob Loewe. l I rom first word to last, contents of 1965 Owl related story of year as seen in eyes of '65 staff. Crafty photographers lurked in hallways ready to catch a candid of some unsuspecting soul. Dictionaries were handed from one writer to an- other as all tried to depict story of PHS in words. Sharp pencils and good rulers composed equip- ment of layout editors as they drew destination for pictures, copy, and white space. Counting and ac- counting for money was job of business man- agers, while editors did portion of everything and supervised work of others. Knowing the score was job of sports editor, and selling ads kept the ad- vertising manager busy. Getting campaign under way was only one of many jobs of circulation manager. Picture edi- tor and activities editor worked hand in hand to keep lists and pictures in order. Being there when someone needed him was associate editor who aided other staffers. Each staffer, using his own ideas, endeavored to reach perfection. LONG HOURS of required reading and study occupy Pat Mobley as she anticipates staff position. FUNNY FEET house shoes presented by Linda McDaniel at annual spring banquet bring look of surprise to Sponsor Miss Martha Hankins. SEVENTY-THREE salesmen receive selling pointers from Miss Martha Hankins before b beginning circulation campaign on O-Day. OWL ' 269 Highlight of Year Is Revelation UNWELCOME, yet imperative task for Owl staffers is careful proofing of each yearbook page. WATCHING prospective staff members, Kathy Oyler and Camilla Grounds chat during one of the supper- discussion meetings, is staffer Dennis Shaeffer. SEPARATION of sales- W men and payments takes place at close of O-Day as Steve Brown assists Jerry Spann in counting his money for fourteen payments. OWL 0 270 of Secrets Hidden i n May 14, 1965, the secrets of room 118 were revealed to PHS students, faculty, and friends climaxing twelve months of creativityg twelve months of writing, selling, and proofingg and twelve months of working together to please Paris High School. Behind the scenes were other dedicated work- ers. Mr. I ay Tom Holley, Taylor representative, proved to be a good friend to 1965 Owl. Mr. Les- lie Marshall and Mrs. I oe Denney were responsi- ble for the printing of our activity pictures. Mr. Mark Foster helped to improve our class section with mug shots. Without this help and the cooper- ation of our parents, the faculty, and student body, we could not have brought this book of memories. n Room 118 PLEASE PRlNT,', requests Stephanie Griffin of Gary McDowra and Louis Mathis as they register for picture taking FACES of PHS students arrive, necessitating hours of sorting and alphabetizing on part of staffers Kathy Oyler, Dennis Shaeffer, and Camilla Grounds. IN MY stomach I know he's rightli' says cannibal cook Steve Brown as medicine man Phillip Cook deposits contents of CARE package, David Ballard, into pot during yearbook staff's Talent Night Skit. OWL 0 271 reflect 1965 C they complete their PHS .3 Am 'Do QA OWL AWARDS' ' 'The Face of PHS in Yearbook Journalism ' Texas N 11 aQ o cm! 5 me iiilags I Texas High School Press Association Texas Woman's University- Denton, Texas The 1961 Owl-First Place Award The 1962 Owl-First Place Award The 1963 Uwl-State Champion The 1964 Owl-State Champion UW el 809 Q Z 6.1 vs V GD Cl! 2 3 701 . me National School Yearbook Association P.0. Box 17344- Memphis 17, Tennessee The 1961 Owl-A Honor Rating The 1962 Owl-A Honor Rating The 1963 Owl-A-Plus Honor Rating The 1964 Owl-A-Plus Honor Rating National Scholastic Press Association University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota The 1961 Owl-All-American Award The 1962 Owl-First Place Award The 1963 Owl-First Place Award The 1964 Owl-First Place Award f n - ',. ' ' gl l his llllllli, A 5555 ' Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University New York City, New York The 1961 Owl- Medalist Award The 1962 Owl-Medalist Award The 1963 Owl-Medalist Award The 1964 Owl-Medalist Award Future Journalists of America -The University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma The 1964 Owl-Americana Award f l 1 'N l I ' 1 1 4 1 i L Loyal 4 I School Song 2 1 1 I Lively 4 - ---Q-ljfl Atl-I-TTY! -ZIQ-Ii-III l lull'-I I-I---1 ICQ:-QUZTIYII f VI' i QI-11-iQ!! LL- A s s Y 4 W' Cym. Solo i l C MQ! 5 .o-.i 5?-: ::: l.nlU l-- - 2 l.Y Xl' 6 I I-IYIQ ' 1.11 2 p-.f Loy - ol and true wepli i -I- ln I 1'--'Z-E-a:-'uI:n.z1n.l, l l1l! l1ZQ1' S , e f This is our moi- 'lzo we ore oi? o 3, ,U o 2 1 A 1 X ... 'l ilw' . li u :iii A 4 . 111111. 9 gl l qgqf, 1' 5 'lo our school Paris High? - 1 Vu l more you will find us ol-ways Ioy-i l cl True gaanco to all and all PAUL YODER ol-me mo-lor Hank may she rule I.. A and true. For cv- or
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
