NQMPEF l- ..' lflfii-5 -1'- , ff ',1A. - f fm, ,,, WW O- ' ' ' M ' ,N Y wfwdgft Qff if 0, of W Q 'WSU UQ 3? Q0 Wcxsfye A I K k,LU I fry 5 Ja iw A 25 f--Q' Af., N, .-4 Q n EW? Y ,f ,r , ff! . . y 11 5 '35 F ii: Q4 'Q- ui fl 'E' 553: ,ff -gg. , 351- A Big .553 -Q 41 ,4 if FS , 9 as flll. - ' .::v:'77Q ' ' ,Q.. .. --fggwgx N ymuz fi. 5 ZHMUL L: UHAUL QE Q3 ' A.. , ,, ' L-?m ff 'ff 2+-X H51 3 I-fffffii 'AA' i' iA' '1 ' v 93? Poris High School Paris, Texas 75460 Volume 62 Published by The Owl Staff i 1 UA Open House: Kathy Mills and Janice Duncan watch as a guest signs the register before tak- ing tour of new PHS in October. Cf? jf f M 2 0 Theme PHS Lives is Paris High came to life! The growing momentum that had char- acterized last year became a great move in which PHS pushed for- ward. lt was a time for change, a time for adaptations. A new school, a new superintendent, a new princi- pal and a new class . . . these were the stimuli which induced reactions. Students were bussed to school, a closed campus was set up. Drastic changes confronted stu- dents and faculty alike. Adiust- ments were made, and the chal- lenge was met in an orderly way. The Great Move began during summer, when transportation of materials from the old school to the new building was effected. Work- ers loaded desks, filing cabinets, tables, and other items into a U- haul truck, drove to the completed new Paris High School building, moved everything out of the truck and into the building, then returned to the old school for more. The task entailed constant motion, the char- acteristic that typified the year. Teachers packed and trans- ported their possessions during the summer, while students spent the vocation months in anticipation of the changes to come. Many toured the new building, eagerly looking forward to the coming school year. Excitement was in the air, people were stirred into activity. A new direction in movements came about. lt was time for a change, time for the Great Move. Far Left - Don 'f Let Go: Moving a cabinet to the U-haul truck is the task of Mark Lowe, Dennis Pynes, and Coach Kent Lash- ley. Below Left - Drop It ln: Owl Staffers Lee LaRue, Jerilou Dennis, Karen Sansing load up boxes to be transported to new high school. Top - A Thing of Beauty: A new Paris High School, culmination of two years of work, stands ready to accept stu- dents in August. Theme 0 3 An Era Begins 1,987 affirmative votes put the proiect into motion on May 11, 1971, as the three million dollar bond issue to build a new Paris High School was passed. Mr. M. T. Halbouty donated sixty acres of land in southeastern Paris for the site of the complex. Ground break- ing took place on September 6, 1972, and we were on the way. The first setback came when a soil analysis showed that the soil was, in the words of Architect Pre- ston Geren, unusually bad, the school would require a special foundation. Also, a drainage prob- lem was a source of trouble. Then things started to happen. Construc- tion began well . . . hopes were high . . . momentum grew . . . a forward push appeared . . . and then the rains came and stopped the forward push. Engineer Charlie Walker described the site as the highest mud hill I've ever seen in my life. The school board granted Harrison-Walker Construction Com- pany two extensions on building as bad weather delayed work. Con- struction was nil for weeks, but once again things picked up, and the ball was back in motion. People were caught up in the growing 4 0 Theme momentum, wondering When will it be finished? A skeleton of what was to come became visible in late 1973, and hopes continued to expand. Will we get to move into the school at mid-term? was a fre- quent question. Due to construction delays, date for occupancy was set for August, 1974. The original con- tract had specified 45O calendar days, but it took two years for the building to be completed. When students entered the new school, they found that the waiting was worth the trouble. The Great Move initiated in the summer attracted the majority. Slowly, spirit developed . . . became tangible . . . and grew rapidly, affecting students and fac- ulty and propelling them forward into a year of constant motion and emotion. This spirited movement introduced the beginning of an era - the start of something great. This was The Year of The Great Move for Paris High! Top - Move 'em Out: Coach Kent Lash- ley, Howard Corriston, Clifford Brown, Gary Jack, Larry Elkins unload truck. Right - Salute to Texas Flag: Laura Good dis- plays state flag at assembly in school's new auditorium for student body. J I ,- fig CAT? sw-W ,i A Y Top - Guided Tour: School Board Presi- dent Dr. Jim Miles leads faculty on tour of unfinished Paris High School. Left - It's That Time Again: Mrs. Alfred Bassano and Miss Mary Wilson hand out schedules after orientation. Bottom - Take a Look: Biology students Mike Ridens, Kyle Purdy, and Gary Jack utilize new science lab equipment. Bottom Left - Enthusiastic Supporters: Paris High band students show spirit in one of the few pep rallies held in the new gym. Theme 0 5 ,R ig: 's 'Ci W. Please Come to Order: Mr. Coker exhibits force combined with charm in directing orientation during August. -f':W'f 1' Accepting the iob of principal after the retirement of Mr. Dee Cunningham, Mr. J. C. Coker was influential in setting the pace of the school year. The task of taking a mammoth iob at a new school was his, he adapted well. Dedicated, hardworking, and kind, Mr. Coker gained the admiration and respect of PHS students. Though some of his decisions were not met with favor, he strived to do what was best for all. We honor our symbol of the Great Move - Principal J. C. Coker. For Left - This ls the Onel: Principal Coker selects a copy of the yearbook for use in quick identification of students. Top Left - What Does 'SEM' mean?: Danny Allen finds a helpful mentor in Mr. Coker who explains the details of his schedule after orientation. Top Right - I Hope It lsn't o Bill: Examin- ing the mail is one of the many daily tasks Mr. Coker encounters. Dedication 0 7 Appreciation: Mr. Tommy Duncan, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Coker and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cunningham hear Mrs. Gene Stall- ings' speech at the dinner honoring Mr Cunningham on May 25, 1974. Movln g WI th. Events 0 8 Activity was a key word among PHS students. Although the year did not begin spectacularly, things did happen. Gradually people came alive, getting involved and caring. People took part in assemblies, dances, and sock-hops. Drama productions were well received. Talent Night was rowdy, as usual, announcement of Home- coming Queen and Owl Sweethearts was appro- priately formal. Students attended sports events and displayed spirit openly. People enjoyed being together, going places, and participating. This was the spirit of the Great Move. Every event seemed to take on a new flavor, activities possessed a special feel- ing. Students got caught up in the rush of the move and began to participate in school activities. Events 0 9 Talent Night Highlights Month. ood old-fashioned fun struck the old PHS audito- rium as Talent Night proved a suc- cess. NHS won first place again as flowers told of the wonderful things in the world today by singing I Love. Tri-Hi-Y, second place win- ner, turned out A Western Saga based on The Perils of Pauline. The story centered around the kid- napping of Li'l Nell by the bad guy and her rescue by her good-guy sweetheart. The Mirror per- formed by third-place winner FCA showed what happens when one tangles with the dimensions of a mirror. The students came through a full-length mirror and were fasci- nated by their reflections. But their reflections tricked them into trading places and the students were trap- ped into oblivion as the reflections were freed into reality. A MORE reserved activity was the All-Sports Banquet with Lee Roy Jordan as the guest speaker. His speech, entertaining over 500 guests, discussed attitudes, win- ning, and setting goals. Principal Dee Cunningham received the last game ball of the old high school. Barney Johnson and Andy M'cQuitty were presented the Fighting Heart award in football, and Mike Tayloriwas named the basketball team's Most Valuable Player. Jill Semple and Leslie Spruell were named Football and Basketball Queen respectively. WHILE iournalism students trav- eled to New York, other organiza- tions were beginning preparations for the end of school. The band sold candy and soap to achieve their trip to the band festival at Worlds of Fun in Kansas City. lO 0 March Events What is it?: NHS Singing Flowers with Pretty Faces help express Love to win another first place at Talent Night. 4 mmf gp ending l l Elilll 'lf' ltmll is Love Is: FTA Sponsor Edith O'Brien pres- ents Melody Carr first place prize for her Valentine decoration. tl' it ll dit. X All-Sports Honorees: Football Queen Jill Semple, Andy McQuitty and Barney Johnson, winners of the Fighting Heart Award, Basketball Queen Leslie Spruell, and Most Valuable Basketball Player Mike Taylor display their winnings. March Events 0 I I Food, Too?: Mr. Dee Cunningham, Mr. Jim Preston, Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Larry Ellis enioy the students' art display at coffee in the art room. What phere Here his April Events ,ZA It Needs Something: Mrs. Harry Crawford Below - We'll Do If Like and Mrs. Joe Shelton give a close inspec- tion of india ink sketches at the Art Fair. Kell Q. xt. .H ra th. I -1. Students Display. Works At Fair. A pril was the time for the g A hustle and bustle of the Paris Art Fair held on April 20 at Bywaters Park. The Fair provided the opportunity for people to choose their favorite type .oft art from a varied display of paintings, sketchings, sewing and other forms of art. By letting potential artists show their artistic ability, the Art Fair also provided a chance for these talented people to compete for high honors and acclaim. ,. PARISHIGH School students involved themselves in the affair' by posting advertisements and by maintaining' order. The band and the madrigals' entertained audi- ences while thef Blazettes were in charge of aiding lost Childrens. BEFORE April5, thegirlsof Paris High School wereallowed to ask their favorite guy for a date. This was the normalprocedure for the Sadie Hawkins Dance and had long been traditional. Clothing of all types was acceptable as long as everyone dressed in style and typi- cally for times of Sadie Haw- at an all time high team winning the title. A rodeo, Paris Junior Col- Club and the Farmers, gave and cowgirls a luck in many of April was a up the school , it was the of getting ready to college. 5If1Ce Area-Wide Appreciation Dinner Honors Retiring Principal Dee Cunningham on May 25, 1974. his was the month that the students really began to get excited. Seniors were agog about graduation on May 30. Then there was everyone dreading the prepa- ration for exams. This was the last time for locker clean-outs. Most of the students were running around to clear out all their iunk before it was put into the garbage. Just think, it's our last year was one of the thoughts running through the minds of the seniors. OWL STAFFERS worked to get the yearbooks finished for the Owl Debut on May l7. Following the debut, Mr. Cunningham, the dedi- catee, presented the yearbook staff with a huge cat-decorated cake in appreciation of the honor. THE FIRST National Bank hon- ored the senior class with an open house on April 23. Each senior Eng- lish class was invited to visit the bank during the class period. All l4 0 May Events classes had their picnics during May. The iuniors hosted the seniors with the annual prom. FACULTY, administration, and office personnel led the way in organizing the county-wide Appre- ciation Dinner for PHS Principal Dee Cunningham upon his retire- ment on May 25 at Thomas Justiss Elementary School cafeteria. The dinner honored him for twenty-five years as principal of PHS, his com- memorative poem of his life was written and presented by Miss Stella Mae Crain who was also retiring from Paris High. MR. CUNNINGHAM was also named Boss of the Year by the Business and Professional Women's Club. The school board also named the library in the new PHS The Dee Cunningham Learning and Resource Center. His reply to these honors was I shall miss working with young adults. Left - Jam Packed: Mark Tomblin finds unheard of things as he takes advantage of the annual locker clean-out day. 1 - Lose Someth1ng?: At the sopho- picnic some look as it they may have something in Pat Mayse Lake. E 'C' y S? eeee Top - Sign lf: Charles Thielman signs the register during open house for seniors at the First National Bank. Above - Looks Good: Mr. Dee Cunningham, dedicatee for The 1974 Owl, and Sharon McAbee display the spe- cially-designed cake presented the staff by Mr. Cunning- ham. Special Scene: Miss Stella Mae Crain reads her poem about Mr. Dee Cunningham at the dinner in his honor. May Events 0 15 Young and In Love: Peggy Clem talks of love with Pat Barbee, Deb- bie Davis, Valerie Robinson, and Christie Gwinner in the Senior Class presentation of The Reluctant Debutanfe. Below - Best All-Round: Peter Koelling, Barbie Mann, Rhett King, Lauren Braswell, Pris Lewis, Marianne Murphy, Laura Good, and John Mercy present the Best All-Round Trophy of First National Bank's Junior Board of Directors to Steve Clifford. l6 0 Graduation '1W'? The Last Meal : Paul Denney, Max Mazy, Russ Weiler, Rebecca Jetton and Steve Clifford line up for food at the Senior Picnic. ' Right - Keeping lt in the Family: Dr. Lee Doyal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dee Cunningham, gives the main speech at the 1974 Commencement. A Milestone: Mack LaRue accepts his dip- Below - They 're Here: Sally Boswell, loma from Supt. Tom Linam at graduation Lorena Gribble, and Christie Gwinner ceremonies at Noyes Stadium. receive their caps and gowns. Cunningham Heads His Last Graduation. raduation was a time for saying farewell to the 1974 Seniors and Principal Dee Cunning- ham. The ceremony took place on Thursday evening, May 30, at Noyes Stadium. All 235 seniors, prior to the ceremonies, were find- ing their seats, fixing each other's hair, and deciding if the tassel we t on the left or on the right. THE BAND played Pomp and Circumstance and the proces- sional began. Students came in a straight line from each side of the stadium and found their seats. BEGINNING the program, Rick Danner, president of the class, gave a short speech followed by Bryan Hargis, senior vice-president. Steve Clifford, salutatorian, gave the address of welcome. Following this, Mr. Cunningham introduced his daughter, Dr. Lee Doyal. Dr. Doyal congratulated her father on his accomplishments and gave advice to graduates on starting their new life out of high school. After Dr. Doyal's speech, Rebecca Jetton gave her valedictory. FINALLY, the moment arrived! Mr. Cunningham presented the graduates to Superintendent Tom Linam who in turn gave each grad- uate his diploma. Mr. Linam also conferred thirty scholarships and awards to the departing seniors. Graduation 0 l 7 .fa fa 221'- 'Tn wf ln 1 m W ,gf-ww-wg 1 4 1 ,. :J E , 2- ,HE-0- ' V T.- ggfllihi w L, Registration: After orientation, Ruby Washing- Right- Once a Library?: Mrs. L. A. Rowling ton and Joyce Thomas get schedules from Miss explains to students how the resource cente Mary Wilson and Mrs. Alfred Bassano. can help them get back into the swing. 1.3 .. , ,tfW'i , Q t - Everybody OfH: Angela Nowell and Charles Right - Physicals: Before football workouts, Pinckney exit from bus three as Mr. James Dr. Richard Bercher takes Steve Townes' Foster checks all transportation. blood pressure as part of his physical. 20 0 August Events ' ,ww x-M... Four Nights Of Orientation Begin Year At New Paris High. s summer vacation slowly rolled to an end, everyone began to dread their hour of regis- tration. Seniors started it on August 19. Before students were allowed to receive schedules, they had to attend an orientation program where rules of the new school were detailed. The other three classes followed the same routine on the following three days. ON THE following Monday, August 26, busses began to roll, and school was officially begun. Mr. Tommy Alspaugh, Mr. Billy Douglas, and other faculty took on an extra occupation, that of bus driver. Busses were a new conven- ience for students of Paris High School this year. ALTHOUGH classes were offi- cially started on August 26, there were students who began weeks earlier: Blazettes, band, cheerlead- ers, and yearbook staff all began work early with hopes that this would be the best year ever. Foot- ball also got off to an early start when Paris area doctors gave them free physical exams. FOR OLD students, many changes were made. The library became the Learning and Resource Center and was no longer a quiet, peaceful place to read or study. A closed campus disturbed people because once again they had to go back to cafeteria-style lunch. This meant that eating out was now off limits. However, the snack bar was a help to satisfy appetites. AFTER THE first few weeks every- one settled down to the routine of going to school. The familiar say- ing, Well, here we go for another year, could be heard from stu- dents everywhere. However, it did take some of us longer to find our classrooms and the lounges than it took others. August Events 0 21 I . 1 v w X 1 i 1 4 'VE if 'Q 5? A5 J' 4 kv ,Q i , . Af V 'Sig L R , ' A221 mga Above - Knowledge, Anyone?: Inter- ested potrons of PHS stroll throu h ele- 9 voted Learning and Resource Center. Center - Down the Hall and fo the Right: Tour groups follow guides through the building to the Home Economics deport- ment ofthe new school. Right - Your Name Please: Donno Foster registers some of the over 2,000 visitors at open house for the new school. 24 0 October Open House K is i 5 l. Pledge of Allegiance: Young and old stand together in the raising of the Flag in front of the school during open house ceremonies on October 20. ri O 1 Hx:--.4 Below - And Over Here: Jeanne Jack and Connie Weeks guide visitors through the new main office area during open house. Over 2000 people toured. Visitors Flock To PHS Open House. he Paris School Board des- ignated October 20, 1974, as the Sunday for open house for the new school. Teachers were given two weeks to get the building ready for the visitors. For some rooms, straightening didn't mean just a swoosh of a dust rag here and there - it was a three day event like a spring cleaning. Boxes and books had to be put up, files placed in order, and everything else had to be put neatly in its place if it had a place. THE ONLY problem was that not everything seemed to have a place. Those old cardboard boxes which could not be thrown away were stacked neatly in the form of desks and stools and dubbed modern furniture. We expected visitors. OWL STAFFERS manned the reg- istration tables. Helpful students led tours every 45 minutes through- out the building in an intricote mcze which led them to the cafete- ria where much-needed refresh- ments were served. AFTER OVER 2,000 visitors, 7:00 PM arrived and open house was over, leaving nothing but a few stragglers, a mess to clean up, and many, many tired feet. Visitors were always welcome at Paris High School in our year of The Great Move, but open house was special. ITEM OF NOTE: The Flag used for open house was bought during the 23rd Annual Optimist Club Auction and presented to Paris High by the Paris Milling Company and Stone Title Company. October Open House 0 25 jg v 'Q ' 'H' WH 5' fr' A J, If wg , U .W an 7.1 Q ,gk i lg' 2 ' ' . ' N if .4 'Nm-..,,, . Aw.: ,YW .,!,, 1 I o YR IL? 3, , 'r-mf ,l JFK i Q, ' gin ..::,+,:'.2:E. .f3s?'s':5::i3 nw-'7 ,QE ,. 'X :fins li ,, .. mm , k 2.31 W , Q x :t!f'5f.ff1'fr'f1 2 fwf,1'f 'W1TE' fIEff:5'ffVW'f5 zfQ1s'e1:1w,:?4Q15g'S.ifggfxfzggfgizyyggg if Wiki Qifmsiz 'fqfgclgggwg Q5 v--w Wfvwff A.,-f.1:,. 'EXeM5N:h11w1asg:mgf35gg5,gil515,fQ wqiigixgmsxmsqgigimiegizfg ' ,,tM:wFQx4Hu::gsww,4E1a:,wa A 1 1 5? i ,LE V f . .QV 'fi 12,5 X. 1 , .ji I 5 .QQP Q 4: I ff A New Beginning, A New . Homecoming. omecoming moved with the times of the new school, new spirit, and new beginnings. But the method of electing the Home- coming Queen remained tradi- tional. On October,16, the student body elected its three nominees. The three were the girls who received the largest number of votes from the student body. Then on October 25, after the special assembly introducing the three girls to the students, the ballots were cast for the one of the three who would be the 1974 Homecoming Queen. The result of this final ballot was not tallied until' the day before the big day. HOMECOMING DAY was some- thing special because it was the first one observed in our new facil- ity. On Friday, November 1, stu- dents, exes, friends, and faculty participated inbthe activities. The nominees and the 1973 Queen, Alice Thornton, were introduced during the assembly. Blazettes, Maiorettes, cheerleaders, and band performed during the assem- bly. Our first and only parade for the year followed the assembly through downtown Paris. l GROUPS carried out the feeling of Homecoming by constructing floats and decorating cars which carried out the theme Begin- nings. A chili supper in the cafete- ria from 3:30 to 7:00 PM.took care of the inner man. AT HALFTIME the Band and Blaz- i ' ettes formed a heart for the presen- tation of the queen nominees. Queen Alice Thornton gave her crown to 1974 Queen Janie Thomas. THE WILDCATS met defeat at the hands ofthe Sherman Bearcats, 21-24. Despite this the Homecom- ing Dance with Home Grown pro- viding the' music was enioyed by a record attendance.- Ready for the Parade: Nominee Lisa Mazy is ready to add her share to the downtown parade for Homecoming 1974. 28 0 Homecoming 53.245 ii' fl 2? KW Onwclrd: Nominees Leslie Spruell, Lisa I 'm Excited: Blazettes set stage for pres- Mazy, and Janie Thomas await the pres- entation of '74 Homecoming Queen entation of 1973 Queen Alice Thornton. Nominee Leslie Spruell's introduction. 5 57 .Seb -eo' Smiling: Janie Thomas and escort Danny Roberts are presented to Homecoming audience preceding the assembly. lt's Time: The big moment is here for the Beaming: Queen Janie Thomas, escorted by Homecoming nomineesh they wait for the her father, leaves the field after being presemqtign of the queen for 1974. A crowned the 1974 Homecoming Queen. A . fl ,inf ,i if ii if Q. R is . , -. , 3 5. 3: i f ' .yi if' ' L. a M21 ' - fi'5It: 5 ' f E-fr-T A , ..,,.,, Y' ff, gy - 'fn' ,W ,. , QQ rig, Q he 4. J . y . ff :' . 3 V 5 B , , ,. .law , , . - , .. , 1 wiv' Rf' f 1 ff-'iw -fa ' ' ' , ' Q- lowly. ,553 ,R --f A f N , 5 ew we so k ,V -. it-sw M ,i ,. q , i . A , ,me . -, '. T fy - 5 L ' i gm t .F A .A A .. - 1, 0 x 1 J 3, L , 5:5 flew ri' Vx -QL :kflyf ff -3 gre, X. . 'Q-'H .. LW i ' 3 .gvff -5 A W , 'fr In is ewwim f,' X K , ,Q 1 .1-if f. ' ..w,,,-,J ef L 3 ?w . K L f K Homecoming 0 29 A Motley Group: Four discreetly attired Right- Congratulations: Principal J. C. freshmen make their debut os nominees Coker and Owl Co-Editor Jerilou Dennis put for the freshman Owl Sweetheart skit, but badges on The 1975 Owl Sweethearts, Fresh- they won in votes. men Craig Maxwell and Amy Braswell. 1- C l Sweetheart Nominees Introduced: Seniors Chris Bailey and Janie Thomas, Juniors Larry Elkins and Bronwyn Holmes, Sopho- mores Danny Christian and Laura Shelton, and Freshmen Amy Braswell and Craig Maxwell are presented to student body. The Actual Price ls: Rusty Rhodes reveals the price of Gwynitta Walker during the presentation of the sophomore skit, The New Price Is Right. 30 9 Owl Sweethearts Below - Who's Next? : Mad scientist Tommy Stone and his assistants Ugly Ella and Igor look over the audience for another body during the senior skit. Presenting: LaDonna Green and Randy Rader present Freshman Nominees Craig Maxwell and Amy Braswell at the end of their skit, Invaders of the Year. I Wanna Keep This One! : Ugly Ella lMel- ody Vancel decides she would rather keep Chris Bailey during the senior skit, How to Win Friends and Build Bodies. Freshmen Win Coveted Title. lection of Owl Sweethearts, a 33-year tradition at Paris High School, was held on Novem- ber 22 after a special assembly in which all nominees were introduced through skits by all four classes. Original balloting took place on November 6 when the top boys and girls from each class were selected to be placed on a run-off ballot on November l3. The fresh- man class emerged victorious for the first time in twenty years and for the third time in the history of the contest as Amy Braswell and Craig Maxwell were named to receive the honor of i975 Owl Sweethearts and wear the badges. IN THE special assembly on November 22, the freshmen intro- duced their nominees in a mock beauty contest for the Invader of the Year Award. Amy Braswell and Craig Maxwell showed up the other classes and were named Invaders of the Year in freshman skit. THE SOPHOMORES, with their version of The New Price ls Right, featured Rusty Rhodes as the emcee. Four members of the audience ran wildly down the aisles when they were announced to Come on Down. Vickie Daugh- tery won the grand prize and pre- sented Sophomore Nominees Danny Christian and Laura Shelton. JUNIORS with Scott Reddell as narrator used the idea of Rella Cinda. In the classic tale of Cin- derella, Brownyn Holmes and Larry Elkins were presented. HOW TO WIN Friends and Build Bodies with John Butler as the narrator presented the Mad Sci- entist Tommy Stone. John Mercy and Melody Vance snatched bod- ies from the audience and put their best features together to build the Senior Nominees Janie Thomas and Chris Bailey. The two were then presented to student body. Owl Sweethearts 0 31 Parties Capture Christmas Spirit. ecember was the busiest month of the year for most PHS students. Club Christmas par- ties were on the agenda for almost every night during mid-December. Most parties were held at a mem- ber's home where the real Christ- mas spirit could be felt. SOME CLUBS tried to make the Holiday season a little brighter for people less fortunate than them- selves. Twenty-six FTA'ers hosted a party for twenty-five retarded chil- dren at Lamar Opportunity Center on December 18. The teenagers got on a one-to-one basis with the children and provided a present for each one. The girls got dolls, and the boys received toy cars. CAROLING was another activity for the Tri-Hi-Y when they sang for the people at Pleasant Grove and Leisure Lodge convalescent homes on December 16. On December 19, the band played carols for Pleasant Grove and Cherry Street Manor nursing homes. SEVERAL CLUBS and organiza- tions helped the Salvation Army raise money by ringing bells during school, at night, and on Saturdays. NHS members enioyed the fel- lowship of a breakfast together on December 18 as did the members of the social science faculty. It was an experience for both groups to get up an hour earlier iust to eat with each other. THE BIGGEST social event of the season was the Christmas Dance. The Student Council with the help of other clubs sponsored the dance at Thomas Justiss Elementary School on December 13. 32 0 Christmas Fun Hungry?: Eileen Lahman, Sims Norment, Above - Wonderfull: Swinging to Ford Taylor, and Mitch Mallory relax after tune at the Christmas Dance December l eating breakfast with NHS in December. are Jimmy Ochoa and Elizabeth O'Dea. l The Christmas Symbol: Admiring the tree by the main office are David Briggs and Hunter Moore. Look at What I Goth Assistant Principal Philip Nance and Principal J. C. Coker admire their gifts at the faculty Christmas Party in the dining room. December Fun 9 33 S 9 X, EIS? Go, Cats: On Hat Day, students participate by wearing hats the entire day. Hats were worn in the pep rally and to the game that night. wx XP l My Credit Depends On Thisl: Larry Wolfe, Darren Fendley, and Kyle Clement concentrate on Mrs. Burton GoIden's biology exam at mid-term. 34 9 January Events Here You Go: With a sigh of relief, DE stu- dents Debbie Coplin and Vicki Armstrong 'J Q5 3 W t i turn in exam papers to Mr. Johnny Love. 5 i . R L,,,, ,,,,. , X WN R V. I . .Cx -. Below - Hey, What Are You Studying?: January brought exams as students flock to the student rest areas to relax i?l and study. First Tree Planting: Mitch Mallory, Mr. J. C. Coker, Garden Club members, and Scott Reddell help Norma Ralson fulfill her speech requirement by planting the first tree on the PHS campus on Arbor Day. V, ,. . 5 uv Exams, lnitiations, Hat Day Open New Year With A Bang uig hats, little hats, square hats, round hats, all kinds of hats were seen roaming the classrooms and corridors of PHS on Hat Day, January 31, l975. Stu- dents wore hats for the entire day to work up all kinds of spirit for the game with Denison that night. A pep rally was held in the gym, and the Cats responded by taking an overtime victory against the Deni- son Yellowiackets, 70-69. DURING the month of January, many things budded. Norma Ral- son, contestant in the Texas Gar- den Clubs, lnc. Youth Speech Con- test, planted the first tree on the grounds of PHS on Arbor Day. The planting was a requirement for entry in the speech contest. IN JANUARY, exams and sched- ule changes were on the minds of students as many wondered what exams would be like in the new school. First semester civics A-stu- dents hoped to be exempt from the half-year course exam. They were. To top it all off, students got the fol- lowing Monday off. lt was called Dead Day and was a work day for teachers, and a holiday for stu- dents before the second term. NOT EVEN exams and rain could hold back student activities. The NHS held its initiation in the auditorium for the first time. Two Paris FFA'ers, Co-Sweetheart Leslie Spruell and President Harvey Blackshear, took the titles of District Co-Sweetheart and Area Officer Candidate, respectively. As of Jan- uary l3, the dining area was to be known as Halbouty Hall, in honor of Mr. Michael Halbouty, donor of 60 acres of land for the new high school facilities. January was the month for fun and excitement! Exams, basketball, Hat Day, and classes rolled through the month of January with the cold. January Events 9 35 Snow, Hearts, Flowers Appear. rom seventy to twenty degree weather, we experi- enced it all during the month of February. In the beginning short sleeves and no coats could be seen on all students, but within a few days the temperature dropped, and we ended up with ice and snow. The joy of sliding on ice and throw- ing snowballs at all didn't last long because the ice and snow soon melted and the fun ended. DESPITE cold weather, bright red hearts and figures of cupid could be seen painted on the walls and windows of Paris High. It was the season for Valentines. Love andfor friendship between students and faculty could be shown with flowers and Heart-O-Grams. THE Natinal Honor Society kept up with tradition by selling carna- tions. Carnations could be bought by anyone, for anyone without the name of the buyer being revealed. A big heart was drawn, decorated and hung in the window of the main office. The name of each per- son who was to receive a carnation was written on the heart. On Friday morning, February l4, NHS mem- bers delivered the flowers to stu- dents and faculty members at first period and later in the day. FTA also kept its tradition of sell- ing Heart-O-Grams. Messages writ- ten on the back of red hearts, some signed, some anonymous, were presented to both friends and ene- mies. On Valentine Day, each teacher was presented a surprise Valentine of a cake baked by an FTA member. Love and friendship were shown with the Valentine Dance in Halbouty Hall. All enioyecl flowers, hearts, and the joy of seeing snow. Shake lt: First Gear performs at assembly putting -on a good beat for students and Mr. Gerald Jack who won the prizes for the best shaking! 36 0 February Events X M t Dance in Halbouty Hall: Scott Reddell, Ane- lBeIowj Slippery and Wet: Outside thi cia Green, Susan Shaw, and Steve Orrell school building students roll each other ii take a break during the Valentine Dance. the ice and snow which hit Paris. ,ff J ff A t ff , .. , N ' 1. '-L50 W ... ll in. lt's All Minel: Coach Kenneth Emery devours one of the cakes baked for the teachers by FTA members in honor of Valentine's For Me?: Greg Holditch accepts a carnation from NHS member Barbie Ford during Mr. Thomas Alspaugh's first period class. Who Wrote This?: Larry Walker looks over his Heart-O-Gram with lit- tle expression as Ricky Wright receives his from Terry Adams. Flowers, Galorelr Before classes on Friday, February 14, Fred Musset- ter and Danny Roberts count out the carnations for delivery. Hearts, Flowers, Snow 0 37 38 0 Who's Who DAR Good Citizen: Based on leadership, service, and scholastic achievement, the seniors and faculty elect Janie Thomas DAR Good Citizen for 1975. Opfimists: Runners-Up Laura Good, June Valentine Honors: The happy foc McFadden, Janie Thomas, '74 Queen Lisa includes Hi-Y President Danny Rc Mazy, '73 Queen Leslie Spruell, and Mr. Sweetheart Donie Powell, Tri-Hi-Y Bill Young of the Optimist Club. dent Laura Good, and Hero Billy Thomas W -ss B --.. ,rgw-f The Winner: Mrs. Janice Woodby, Coordi- nator, admires the plaque won by Kim Ayres in the DECA market contest. 9 I 0 9 .l - I Chr Elected: Boys' and Girls' State Repre- sentatives are Fred Mussetter and Lisa Mazy, Alternates, Billy Thomas and Bar- bie Mann. Thomas Named DAR Good Citizen. eadership, service, and scholarship earned Janie Thomas the title of DAR Good Citi- zen. She was elected bythe faculty after the senior class had named three nominees for the honor. AFTER nominees were named by the faculty, the American Legion chose Fred Mussetter and Lisa Mazy to represent Paris High at Girls' and Boys' State. Barbie Mann and Billy Thomas were named alternates. IN FEBRUARY, Kim Ayres won an area award in the market com- petition for his manual entered in the department store division. He was a member of DECA. PRECEDING the Optimist Radio Auction, the queen contest was held. Each organization at PHS was invited to enter a nominee. Lisa Mazy, representing the Key Club, was named l974 Queen. The iudges were Optimist members. Who's Who 0 39 Sixty-Three Are In Who's Who. wo seniors, Lee LaRue and John Robert Mercy, earned National Merit Scholarship com- mendation awards for the qualify- ing test taken October, 1973. EIGHTEEN iunior and senior stu- dents were chosen by iudges to be 1974-75 Emcees. They were iudged on poise, delivery, appear- ance and pronunciation. Director of the Emcees was Mrs. W. F. Jessee. In alphabetical order, these stu- dents presided over assemblies and rallies during the year. THE Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award went to Eliza- beth Bradford. She was presented a charm from her local chapter and a certificate from the Betty Crocker corporation. The award was based on outstanding homemaking skills. BY POPULAR vote of the faculty, service club representatives for each month of the school year were chosen. These included a Junior Rotarian, a Lions' Cub, a Junior Business and Professional Woman for each month. These were invited to be the guests during the month of the respective service clubs. BARBIE MANN and Ford Taylor were chosen by the faculty to rep- resent PHS as Mr. and Miss Opti- mist. They were presented trophies by the Optimist Clubs of America at annual banquet. MISS SCHOOL Spirit was cho- sen too late to be pictured in the yearbook. She was announced dur- ing the final basketball game of the season. Blue and White Day pre- ceded the game. The honoree was Diane Mercy. Merit Honors: Lee LaRue and John Mercy Homemaker of Tomorrow Award: receive letters of Commendation from Billy Douglas and Mrs. John White the National Merit Scholarship Program. sent the Betty Crocker Award to beth Bradford. 40 0 Who's Who JUNIOR ROTARIANS, LIONS' CUBS, JUNIOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Lee LaRue, Mitch Mallory, Barbie Mann Jerry Cooper, John Mercy, Janie Thomas Sims Norment, Danny Roberts, Lisa Mazy Kent Townsdin, Clay Yates, Laura Good, Leslie Spruell Ford Taylor, Fred Mussetter, Beth Bankhead Chris Bailey, Danny Allen, Patti Pierson John Butler, Danny Mason, Norma Ralson, Gina Sale Kem Wright, Kim Ayres, Debbie Prevosto 7974-75 Service Club Honorees - Fronr Row: Deb- bie Prevosto, Patti Pierson, Beth Bankhead, Laura Good, Lisa Mazy. Second Row: Leslie Spruell, Janie Thomas, Gina Sale, Barbie Mann, Lee LaRue, Norma Ralson. Third Row: Kim Ayres, John Mercy, Danny Allen, Danny Mason, Fred Mussetter, Mitch Mallory. Bock Row: Danny Roberts, Jerry Cooper, Kent Towns- din, John Butler, Sims Norment, Chris Bailey. ,--Q 'y.. . . A fr 7974-75 Emcees - Front Row: Mrs. W. F. Jessee, sponsor, Leslie Spruell, Marilou Wright, Jacquelyn Rodgers. Second Row: Leslie Corriston, Leslie Stankus, Debbie Raulston, .lerilou Dennis. Third Row: Ricky Rose, John Mercy, Derral Ausmus, Sims Norment. Back Row: Mike Naron, Greg Berry, Kent Townsdin, John Butler. Choice of the Opfimists: Ford Taylor and Barbie Mann, selected by the faculty, are Mr. and Miss Optimist. Who's Who 0 4I I Hope I Pass This Tesf. : Mrs. Verlin Stewart passes out a World History mid- term exam to Ginger Wallace. Moving with 42 0 Academics i Students had the opportunity to move forward in life by preparing themselves in classes. Some students moved ahead in classes, while others chose to remain average. Curriculum offered at Paris High was designed to suit diverse interests while simultaneously providing basic required subiects. Accord- ing to needs in preparing for college or iobs after graduation from school students could choose from a variety of vocational and elec- tive courses. College prep classes - STS sub- iects, trig, physics, chemistry, social science, and foreign language - gave students a taste of uni- versity courses. Courses such as VOE, ICT, DE, AG, and homemaking provided on-the-iob training. Indi- vidual ambition separated students into various classes. Grasping for knowledge, searching for the answers, progressing with time - these were the ele- ments of The Great Move in classes. Academics 0 43 Computerized: Mrs. Douglas Lane, Mrs. Hill Lawrence, Mrs. Bill Spencer, and Business Manager Lloyd Simmons discuss new com- puter forms being used in the business office. School Board - Seated: Secretary J. H. Blankinship, President Dr. Earl Bellamy, Mrs. Clarence Temple, Supt. Drennon Daves. Standing: Dr. B. M. Felty, Asst. Supt. Harvey Brown, Mr. Bill Bone, Mr. Bill Hutchison. Not Pictured: Vice-Pres. Robert Parker. Wx.. , ... .,,.. ,, ,,.,.. ,k,k, ...is 5.-...,.., ., .,,.i...-f. .rw V-ff-V v- -ff L.k..u., H L .V ,,H,,:k,g.,,- ,,,..,, , ....., ,. ..gf.,-f.,- fy... rw- 4 wwf - we rs ,, .,kk ,V R in .KW V: ,M ,K . ykw, ,L t, .,,..,,. ,...1.,1 ,... t..-uf-.xr 'i ilzilf ..'v.i- -.'1 1- -'.' ,.'.' 1'. Ei-:v1,,,E:iIf1'-3 ,f'.-t: iw! 1,11 .. trls .,.. f r,.. tlitl lttt iilii tltl tlll B ilii iiitti ...Bi ,,, H if ,.,1g,,1,.Qfw 44 0 Administration .A if-, .3 4. ' -: . f'. A31 ffm' ., , . '21.t 5fifffs. 2l..1f.s52Yf'iEf'ffl.f7iZ mv-1j.15Qfj15.32.111H wf Q. B ,zz-5-51:2 Visitors of Note: Supt. Drennon Daves welcomes Commissioner of Education Dr. M. L. Brockette and the Northeast Texas Educators' Club to Paris High School, January 22, l975. Meeting was held in Auditorium. 3 Mr. Daves, formersuperin- tendent of Sweetwater Schools, waschosen as the eighth super-f intendent ofPISD. The school board chose Mr. Daves from g oversfiftyrapplicants. y . 5, ff i Thetschool boardmet onthe,- second Monday of each monthjin theboarclroomfin the American i.,i if Legion 'BuiIding.They decided on iiiii y ' 'a closed campus for5P,HS,,jdiscusffQ fgxi sed buildingrzexterisiongiimade-V plans for anewggrademschyoolj, ,along with rregvlurnigbusmessit s is C C - he SeY9'1f?l9mbe.' SCQWWQC siii iff aimed.bvrftffssvofefswthr ull? PISD Office: Secretary to the Supt. Mrs. David Ingram confers with Receptionist and Secretary Mrs. Randy Cameron in Superintendent's Office. inthe ,preserytboafd lncsludmgy r at aswomani-rforthesfirst time -A A receivedfio, rd.. mayforifheifsefvifes css - fi admininstrqtors.,Although theft J, yy Fiiusb-llCiWC'5 invited fo fhe iingsfffipvrterisvhdi those with s probleimsivvere the Ones to comeif ' 6 Administration 0 45 W l'fWSI4525?-QSffT5fTff'?5i?Q?f'i 4 H+ ,..J.51l,, , Semester Reports: Principal J. C. Coker and Secretary Mrs. A. V. Wacasey discuss six weeks records at the end of the first semester of school. Main Office Assistants - Front Row: Mrs. Joe Shelton, Teri Ford, Sharon Clement, Kathy Carmichael, Vickye Twitty, Mrs. A. V. Wacasey. Second Row: Tammy Martin, Pam McKinney, Carol Stidham, Priscilla Crabtree, Paula Secrest, Donna Sisson, Betty Griffis. Third Row: Rhonda Miears, Jamie Mann, Leslie Corriston, Terri Montgomery, Cathy Snow, Lee Ann Early, Lisa Mazy, Mrs. J. Howard Rogers. Fourth Row: Karen Bass, Beverly Seeliger, Kelly Snow, Carol Briggs, Joy Willingham, Betty McGrew, Debbie Cornett. Back Row: Peggy Williams, Carla Shaw, Jenene Semple, Lynette Boswell, Beth Bankhead, Sandra Rodgers, Deborah Jones. A n .. - - . ,W .-. :tw U cfiittf.. f if .A-.xt f, -'12-U5 5' 1 fa iii:-U2i!ii?51ilf9Yi4'7f'ikfiilfiiiil'QFTWQI7 ....... ....,.... ..... t. . ..... .,.... L ..... , tt.. .3 .......... .... .... ...... , .... ... L , .... .ltt . J L tt.. ...... . S.., ..,. ' Sifioi ttt. , ' ' ,t ......., , .,.. eii 3 1 'B eeiisesiirss'eiiissi L ., ...., eg. , . ' liit 'tiii ltr ii.i ii' Zlr i 'iiiiiiifisii .. ee 4' . essrfret iet esses f A selli 'B is ssseiti'eiliese . iiii iillii ' Y gygy M ,t 46 0 Administration sf Addition to Main Office: Mrs. Elma Bunch was transferred ito PHS from Travis Middle School at mid-term to have charge of the Average Daily Attendance Record and to be a secretary in the main office. ' -. Q i f i Twelve student assistants felped with the workiinsthe ainOffice.gThey delivered ig Periods, filed office memos, C ept attendance records, and .gy Tan errands of all kinds. A 'C A Strong Grip: Mr. J. C. Coker welcomes Roy Wiseman to PHS to conduct an L. G. Balfour student survey. Bronwyn Holmes and Debbie Adkins were two of the students assisting in survey. Left -I Wonder What's in This One: At Faculty Christmas Party, Mr. Olen Jor dan presents gifts to Mr. Philip Nance, Mr. J. C. Coker, and Mr. Jim Preston. . ,.,. , ,, i... ,., ,, .,,,, X, ..., ...M ,ww v,f.g,'z ,-., aff.f',-z..f,.g.-fwggg -'.f swam-V if-iv:-fi-,Mi,iw ...ii ,gf ,sf . - f. ,V In ,. VW . jr Q. Elma -,,fk,Egyff- qi, f-gg.. 5.15, --9-VL ff--,k fy.,-V ff,,. ,KM .,..-r ...i-gg-A T.. Ngvq ti.. , gelephone messagesduring class . jpfcoliectionsiifrogmQgqtfgfigltfqizjgfjriflf 1 if 9 Q 5 ' aggj 2 i E 514 wi V 3 VW f K5 V, 3 -f:,,112:'.1.' 'T-IIIfi?111':.rG, 5zi., .115fgjw,-ifriffp 511. 1.5 7 Seniors tryingto prepare coli! fIsedecidedgffbiscipline and A tys if if gg I?-296 0PPliC0f50 S fomd Mf I it it fU5lUife5i5l50 knew this Offisiiiififsifiisifirffiiffl5 iiii iii ff Mr' .V- Wdcosey covsfdsfbfettsefbdv t wellifhrouygthouffhe year? sssis pe t a ,jelpfulas wells asgl1fGyinig'stheff'gfj5 y stii y Coker guise notified y y fff'0Wl10Wf0 Set 55 fi i CSPPECW5 QWd'dS inifhGiOffi.C??l3fQif51Yfi5 P' 1 - . ,i . , 4 . fer. f. ., .,,,. Administation 9 47 Qs. xssi., Talk If Over: Mrs. Jack Winfrey talks to Mr. Jim Preston about student problems in her English classes. Speak Up: Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. Philip Nance cor sider announcements to be made over PA system. Your Name Please: Counselor Mrs. J. Howard Rogers instructs Loretta Woodall about courses she should take. 'Q WSW. u7'FJfi fffifrfffu VQ ' iiQffQ'1,E -:'e1SW,'2'X'7.f' f 'I ffr- ll. 5-ti t- pf' 5 1 F. gif 31 ff :,.1 2 ::,v1i1 -mixixf XV K M K i l ,M ., lf 2152.12-ist i'i2fiif'f.1'f1W.1i-f. ' fifnff- W1 'slliifl:1'2is'E.'f .5 102.51fiiiiifzsfvifwlriflf 'W if , . .. , ,.,.,A ,, . . ..,, , W... .,,. . ,,-1.,,,,,,,,,., ., .y.1,,sN, fw1.f....4t- ,Wmf',s,,f..zr..,1gf, .w,. V... it ,..,,, .M ...,, .K-M,,,,,.fQ.,sm W..- v.,e,,VE,.,mm ...mf , ,,,. . ,,,.,,,. , .,,. Q. L- tf Swasrqff--5'f1Er't'.Qt 1'flii3lCl.,i ELS.?l3.i'i3ii 5j3i.2'f5?5iP.x pzlagq, W. X ,..,, ,W-H-t . ,,,.,,.. .i.,M. . N .1 he ..,, . me ssll ...r.-t .t:f.. ':i. , K- K 5' 'ir '-r, Q '1-' f sll 22 'sf ei? I -2 as sv zf,g+gy:g,,j,,,.gl-,agif Wgmiftss - E 'rr r gi -lrf Q r'-r 48 U Assistant Principals Withf the freshman classes added 27 P' : ,fg:'.p.P:: ,',4,1 15i,?z V fl-2.11 Q ,WF MP. Q11 : Explanations: Mr. Henry Thielman, counselor, instructs students at orientation about schedules. Left - Board Member Visits: Mr. Robert Parker and Principal J. C. Coker seem satisfied with the new PHS. Pfl1HSfUdeHfSP if Qiildet CGUHS- P P ifffff P ?lQrsiMr. HenrysTl156?lrnanPahd Mrsa ig sstt Howard ROQSS diswsst with dill QQ? litr P lihlefitsbbiecf choices Cffered them: lttt EGYPHSP- Duties included helping lfflflifl 1 StUdef1lS desQl0lePPWhlCl1 S!-'biecfs tits gamma take to seem the futurseffi stst gp flitt2if5qssPis1anfS. In both' in minds wilth T teeit Q1 I 10 feheve fhe Sfrwri isiiiti problems Gndl1Cf?ClS??f fMlddle P Sedhodls to explain 4595565 and P P P P P P P PPPPPPP P PP P PP dmfhemin theNnW5P g de. V , I .. Q ,v.52?E1-9-5-,f E'2i1P1?2ff:1ii iQ2ft, - Guidance 0 49 Deposit a shoe if you want fo bor- row a pen! . . . Mrs. James House We will sfarf reading our books without gum. . . . Miss Mary Wilson This is the Way You Do It: Mrs. Tony Hutto explains to Julie Patterson a rule of gram- mar during fourth period class. Below Right - Thor Heyerdahl 's Kon-Tiki: Mr. Herb Marlowe's replica of Kon-Tiki is the subject of Mrs, Gary Marlowe's talk to the combined STS American History and Junior English class. What Have IMissed?: Krystal Wright asks Mrs. Alfred Bassano what make-up work she needs to do for iunior English. H , lf,'iE,! 1'Q'li1iglZ.Q if-'1 ffllf f 5'1':'i'E!J,ifg'f1 :W H 1:.s:-:H z,:.m.,2r:ef11s 2 4,2 :,i,z:i::a,s,.g-:1g:z:1:,Lg,,L,' cr: W:-on frffsszsszzi:,f,mfagf5,yg,yf:3113,faff,,MVW.LE,,i,M,E lfifiljsj lf' ' E':t:f'i ' VZ'55,5222 it'f'fq'PE12':1e2,i ,'i'fi::5Flf12?7f1ij :5flsfil,i'lif..?flffifusviiatwjggggfg-gi'f,5'5W,j,3jg55,f E?ffElf,5fffjgifrijffjggygilfl244 - 1 - 4 S if 5 eerasfg-1, 25122 ' ' 'elf as-iff'VlM',f:1EE22ii':!'. ? ffjil xii fgifeigge,zbiiiixgifzg rfkifgugiigziqifigfiglvl mf W at ifss 1 liss l it '-'. . 1 osri sies 50 0 Language Arts . Ns ,.lf.f,,.u,,.i .c,,k,,, ,,,.. L, .. ,21s1,,,1,,,.,, ,. .,,., -' ., its W ?f'W'1lP0C9f :d'SO1fbev Cw'd,dQr it Freshmen -2 Z? fig?-, h 1 . ' ,fp , gf 3 This Question Is Asking: Mrs. James House answers Leslie Maddox's question about a question on a literary test paper. When Contracting f9r Csgfdde, fMrs.fJdrnesHouselS fiieshman, L English stuelentsgatgthe first of it L tithe ssxtwseks period contracted g o p for a5desitedtgrade,A,sB, C, orDs L ' Studelntsfulfilled thegrequire- is g fmentsifof at their , Workfor a higher grafjbeo ,sf L British authors: Americeh L ll , . 1 - n g , A Visiting Guitarist: John Crocker entertains fifth period English classes with folk ballads, poems, and stories. The Who, What, Where Game: Carrie Nance, Gwynitta Walker, Susan Ruff, and Scott Thompson play a game to review knowledge of the ldyll Gareth and Lynette. Amefiwhil Seniors. titii t lsfereivfe-L , ,,,, ,..,,. L WSCWOYSL L ' L iitl is M is is L r M srsi - f9W'EZE f I if l ' l iredd is bvelisidhdsmddesbvvk repsiffiiwhilbi sits Tlffi ifii L 5 f,,' 3 .',, ,gj .f-f., gf , , to .. . , .-.-,' lag ',,.- ,Q Q .. 1 - - 4 '-,, tw -,fQ,.1Q,..- ,Q,:,,', ,,, 5 :essiiariclasses had esqsaerigrisriigromss is iiii ' iiitii ' lill siii x it L . Language Arts 0 51 Quote, . . Unquofe. . . Mrs. W F. Jessee Give Me the Phone: Debbie Davis screams as she wrestlues with Pat Barbee during class play The Reluctant Debutante. Tell lt Like If ls: Cody Jones gives presentation to members of his speech class as students learn the techniques of debate. X 'Nl , -.Q .1 ,,' I9 A Gentle Touch: Danny Nance applies stage makeup on Ricky Rose before the performance of Meet Me in Sf. Louis. ,E ,, :zzf-53-1111-ffiyg',,nz-ffzfzyxg,zgggvg fs -.1 -x x.. ,--,W-1'-:z':,eW:1a..f2: f.p.,gQ,,..y,., ,'1,f,y:fg-su zzazz 1. .fr awe., - '- -' 'rlf - ., ,, : .'12'i'. Q2 Ifi5'i5l,'.l,,,S,U.,Qi fffiiiiffliifizfi, ....,. 1 f,-: .,:r 1 f,-- f-6,: ef.Ez-,wxEgf,g,:-gg'-4.1-,. '..,'L- fgagf-,,i.swgiz.i1.g+u! '-Y,sf if N, L ...T .,, N . fzfmzs, liz.. H 5:1irllffc.Cf'2fYwSYZ1frf'i'ff'5'?f':2??:?'E1:'C'5 1-r W. .X , , . . .. A . . , ,, .. t ,s gk .. .. ,. .mi .:f,s,.-ref-H--r 1 tu: :u.fEf!i1Ef:5,l.C- .rf-'aww-w , . k,,, 5 .,,. , , . . ,,,. mf, ,, f. -.,,.- 2 ,r i t2s.....,,,.,..-,. . . ,, ,, , . . f, fi... . , f, V f.-V.-wwf'-9 ir'l' .st W - . 1 ' 1 'vi 'iz .f'L'f,f.F3'!1.i15.E?f25Zf 52 0 Speech - Drama ',i1..f.:-rgs1'E'iiii' I L ' - fQ:i'E :g' Y v P, i- ,,ff,245,EfYElfif' ff . gig-1jg:E,, f11'i ii'1i7li,.5.,,:'1,,'.'f.j5.jjZH,-QQ? 4503? tr. me W , , ,.,',4., J, fm U wlw, 1::g,,.,,,, , , Q , A-I .W , .,.,, . , , , ,,..,, ., M X. .,...-. rw, 312.2 ,- f i' W,-ifvfifsfsmii.'2ss,r:f is W rw,-,. ,- 1- :,zsffr.,.'f -,,x,:':,sr:szs.1zs:'-.. ..v.f,ff:f,',',z.g4 l I wi t l Lx. 'Long hours of work gave much ex- l l I'm not going to be here tomor- row. You can just put out the paper by yourselves. . . . Mrs. L. P. Griftis lf you have time to play, I have more work for you. . . . Miss Martha Hankins Hope It's Right: Members of Cat's Meow staff work diligently to avoid last minute delays which sometimes occur. gy-9 Decorating a Tree: The Bloomin' Thing staff began their Christmas party by deco- rating Mrs. James House's tree. Paying Up: Bronwyn Holmes waits as Car- olyn Gifford writes the receipt for her pic- tures, while others wait in line. weekfwfvi fperience to journalism students. .Newsrfor Cityjssubscr1hers,f5fiot jigggjlfi rsnfr' QT riii 5 s,.. fThree1PUbliCdN0nS, The-Ow1gcaf's: l T iMeoWg anid-The Bloomin' Thing, t ,fl rils -...-i L 'llQFfQf5ffl25595533frfftfiisffjif T f90Ve0nel1UndfeCl loumallsfs an s rits f iffflll5Ch?iQlfCY5f?f5'4fi9flliZihQ55ff4?7f isleries of headaches accompanied. Sets f1gi 'lll J lll't j iff? f 2bv.0feelin9 cf Sdtiffdcfion- T i .iis lbvllll-1r.BvflQ66f1in9 e mcdekhs debut Oni gi stories? -.vA, .Vf.t- Q i - - IV rg 553-jfiikwigggi L-'E.1 fig, ,Q 1975. The sixty-second edititonff T T feotvred extensive vseof 9rC1PhiCSfr lrfr sTGtslllielrdfyxpvbt:canon which i T inss tstr T ondamodern stylegffheCat'siMeow,f Q i f T if T afour-page pullloutfoppedred T T Bloom sllt published annually in were inviteclrg to cantributejgf M Journalism 0 53 N Right Here: Mrs. Carl Ferguson shows Debbie Nash a location on the map as other students listen and take notes. day. I . You will need your notebook and textbook in class each Miss Martha Hankins I Far Right - Listenl: Mrs. Robert Norment lets her classes use cassette ' tapes to read the lesson in world history if they are problem readers. Next: Mrs. A. M. O'Brien asks Mark Ervin for his book number prior to his mid-term examination in government. 1... I M 'W , neu.:-: :ut ,':f.1i1:-'if1:ri rflfxftl 1' f .f X1twig,Mir..-2.11.was lm-if .f,--- -f . .,t it .M .,,... . ' ' -- 2.sri:Xiiibfiifiiiilf1. M M ' -4 -1 -'I 1 N'L 1 1 1,1 'f'fi'f''f1 4ff2wfsi'2Qfi-s --W:M:w':1wY1 H Jfssufawff' :Jima NH-waive -??:f Pi' wwW111.zxfgzffgsgzg.-:,.:-WWszflszstfrlw.N-.Q 1 , , Q . ,.., ' S' Sf? l ' 'f , ' 1 ' i' ' ' M i' Q , ' 2 4 S 54 0 Social Sciences Understandthepatterns of soci-s 99 M13 .5Sfud5fin9il1iSlOfY is bewef i J , lflff, history-1 ,amy Current History: Cathy Hooper and LaVerne Martin study and take notes on The World News, trying to learn more about what is hap- pening around the world. Left - Hungry?: Miss Martha Hankins, Mrs. A. M. O'Brien, Mrs. Carl Ferguson, and Mrs. Robert Norment enioy Christmas breakfast. , fu-51, tw, 1 ff ww-fry ' r iffy which hvvssidevelsolped Cmdfbbw. -lhevsvffecfitpfesenfiswvfld Sifwf. is .W0 'dfNeWS4lQHQlsiG.ffWSQQP?ifSia.2yr:-srM ...a.. rrslf ifivhsf' This-WGSifhfififsfsyevr J 71'39OPGlfd5?i?ffTefEQi ff ?SihCQif1963ffoshdvelfreshmeflzlh rrd. tiid f iWOfl3:l1iSfDrvclCStS6S!if i itta .. . r Gnd er. fpdperbfrrksl Svirh The Used? irr 5 Ffiflisifedchinsl if. f irti M rifei M tidt M l Social Sciences 0 55 -4 Thai lying chalk. . . . . . Mr. Eugene Thielman I don 'f want fo see any candy in here. . . . Mr. Thomas Alspaugh What a Probleml: Ricky Wright works at the board explaining a geometry problem to the stu- dents in his math class. Whaf's This?: Mr. Eugene Thielmon explains prisms to Danny Allen, Robert Snowton, Tim Allen, Evelyn Vandever, and Alisha Ground. 1 1 i l 1 1 l 1 i i i x li!! ., ll me Afff,,.: ML S:4' --fffY11.:Y':7 ' sv ,vr 'f' 'K -11' F-f Q i't lm -'I1 3 rvn1f5 :E?'lY121 .,,,, 20 Iilwrvliilia .ie': zz i'i-f!ibs.:, A-,,-, V: wxefifex- wxyir 1Y 5 v1gTit-RNC 'iliiy f1LfEf?EY'Yig5f'?3n5f5'E?,fT.E'g3g,. , rreee 2 'isa' yii , eryyip A 1 iiee .iies f . M 1' f-:f1'- if-5 W2'1 Qft- f -,r,-'- fiffi T ff-4e i'ii sif ffs ,f-?w 'lizi wl' 3' .55 xi in Q ' .ii,i1 eil llsir H iarr ,i i'ii ii,i Q A eii ' eie2'f Q , if Q 56 0 Mathematics fi' .139 A. Don't Drop ltl: Mr. Charles Bolton shows biology students Dedrah Bright and Tracy Broadway how to use a slide in the microscope. ' No Smell?: Jay Stallings works with carbon dioxide in his experiment in chemistry while Charlie Hodgkiss looks on. It's This Way: Mr. Ralph Rodgers instructs Jan Edzards in the proper way , to use c microscope in biology. ,, Li K , ffhisssryear waslcthe first time for y l lnew equipment to besused in the ?clepartment.t Electric test tube heaters, heating' mantles, L ihot plates were welcome additions The contract system, which gave gllll imore help tostudents, was intro4 duced to thechemistry classes. fi Physical science students i s learned the laws of motioniands gpulleys. Biologists dissected it frogs, fish,and Q SSL Don 't put too much sodium in the water! . . . Mrs. Jack Corey Whaf's the Weather?: Physics teacher, Mr. Eugene Thielman assembles an anemometer, a part of the new weather station -f-,-ff- ,-:W l , ..f, sA-f me -,,-- ,, , .,.,k ,,., ,MM ,,, V K , . A , in lleufned 5 rrees l meniiwefe an rrrbQfl1?iQ9cherS sg Y sser fevchsff ilfhgelmany rassembledlaiweather sta- BOYD 'Qlwlcted by Dr: Rfsllqwlii 5Y'infA!f6fUSe5'1 ClGSi??5?Q3ii 1T,'fl' i l f- A If --ff --wise ,,3:,f.--gym f.,,-, ilk, ,.,,,,.,,.w,.,, 4 , -vsfm.: s,.. ,.:: .Q ,.,. . ,.,L1,,1, . ss- . , fu. ,sf ,,,1 ,- ,eg -, - ... ,, . H., ,k., , ,W ,M ,,, , - V -fi -f-f ' f- f ,ffe if--mr - In .fm-,fy We., M.: -1 -1 - fy -f: f f ,f i l H H-e,-s,f.-V g,s:,,f:.,,,,,, Science 0 57 Did You Get That Number?: Janet Driver calls out bingo numbers in French. ' i 2 , is I 5.935 1 K , ' riff WJ Q - A g,,.,.,,,, A .I 'J Concentration: New language lab provides an atmosphere conducive to learning, as Norma Ralson, Bill Robinson, Penny Charles, and Deb- bie Nash work on Spanish homework. Two dashes of chili powder: Spanish students assemble printed in arrangement with vocational department. MW9' K' ' i 'ii ' cookbook, if Q 1 i .., . 'fit-437-2' 5:-X S'l'E'f1l: M1514-iv''f'lZ1Lvai5i5Zi'f?' 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'5f1 1,2lT:vff1.i5gff:-1-:w:ng'3stQ?.:f fU4a2iI12.if w':'?trzv1sesis5sx,f P:Hifi'5 -ww'3ssss:e,3f-Q1f?.1E'1mf:-2 f um. fdf,,sf::1.1,f M -1 else, ,I-1.13-S 'lwftflv f111fssrf.,f5ff,1.ff.w.l wwf 1.mwffgypsgEiqllrqlwgantpfpwpmzevitgf--fl'mgwzmaqgczmq:Q.2f,fsWt.,.gwan- , 'ip:fwwgs-f:szsgl,w ,.ffm.?,FWl, fxszgztfzaebwzmt ,im ffJ,,sf1:m,,. .11,f111,afHw: gzifaagaaf-,Qfmfr,1c..W:: ::'ssm:',?v.sAme-f:':'1 ,11J1Q:iw-- nmol ,meagfwi-:ffffa4s,!zw.eng,,Q 'wwf,fsgQ N Q' H 4 .- 'f'1114'1.1-f fi V41 -'-- 144 58 0 Foreign Languages II Skit: French students. Sims Nor- and Scot? Reddell recite English les- for teacher Susan Graves. ill :Jw l Verstehe?: Jan LaRue and Gary Jack explain German sentence structure to Rhonda Blankenship and Vicki Daugherty. c.,,.. ,.., , , xmvx t Q Q' 2' G e ke 2l5'iliarneW6rl25fahdijciiilncliviciuallyi iii . ..., E ' 1 ' , ' kk .'.pi!iIF:?1'E?-sl '. - , . , - :sw-' f ' , .1 ' - - H ' ' H - 'f -'ff wf'5,'l'lE'1i, 5,t'55 i i?'l7'lqiilifiiililii3:91821iif,1..3If12,Z51e7i2,3l1ifQ'?Iff7ILii.VZGQ??f,1 1e,,'l5fi'N, ,' f 1z1'f.JW 'V 'l-.:1'i'.i'Q'..'l 'j f - V- ,, ,af i. -V ,, f. L - .gz f'zi':sl:if iii'-ifii''bf-fI:f.z l e1.1 eei-, esuci, ciii 5li6kSid11dlffiiwiafilihfiisierrirqvidedFri lii . einfoceEngcliihr4 Toeflieff Tj c. 9955 U1 192exhibit f1ljeif'signgucge e ff+..f:,11ef V-k.,y-,ff vw ws,.,' ,A .gb 2 f,23,552A'17'i1'.i'fiffi5'f'i.'f' A5 ,CM wf'l,1gTiifQf5-51 l ' ' Foreign Languages 9 59 1 What ls lt?: Rachel Bone, Deborah Jones, and Gay Townes A study the PJC art exhibit which they visited in coniunction with A the art classes at Paris High School. ? Who Did That?: Laura Good, Sharon Fulbright, Mitch Mallory, Mike Humphrey, and Lee LaRue enioy the PHS art show. 5 if K i ,, ,,,,5.i5 :M .M ,G .A 4 -F H f . 2 I. gi-,. 1, swim: 1. it 'iifi , i,.. ,X l i , . Z.-. , , .. ,., :Wf.ml G , .wi ,i-1 -p ri, 2' , it,-,,,-,,,y,.., H . , 1 i.,,m,,4 ,,.'ff,2 .if,fs,, : . ,...., 1. l 1 it ' . .ff .ff-15 if .I f sg , we - 4 , L I f Y iff A 5 lhlij , if ,QL -w..- 1, is I th I , . it . . . ., ., f f,' si, ' S H Q ' ::':j-:fgg, ,, V , t t so V L s,,, ,s,'.s ,1.w L tessts e W sstt tbst L - L is sefs s s s1tlttyss s1t sitt ysrfylresr as ieit elei so sise u , i 60 0 Fine Arts l O I 0.2.x That Beat: Director Dave Clark presents the Raider Band - for the first time during the Christmas Concert for the student body. o Qs Sing Outl: The Choirs perform their Christmas Concert above the stage, while the story of Christmas is narrated below. Left - You Start This Way: Mrs. Charles Beachley presents o charcoal demonstra- tion for the art students of Mrs. Frank Sherman. Isn 'f that funny? . . . Mrs. Frank Sherman Music means the world to me. . . . Mrs. D. J. Burkett ', ...Miz .. 1' If 1' Mn 1-Wif Shaw ' ' .., fi ': f f -Y A f:i'v'f'f'f'-'ff-fini - f . , fs 'gg J: f f- -of W. A. S S - t.::f,Q 5if',.1: i,l'Q gii, ..f.5:f-S511',:ff,f.V1YE'i3EfQff,'illlffilz' NTI . 1 ' ' , Fine Arts 9 61 t g 4 K f f I '32 , Make a 5trike!: Cindy Handley is in perfect formation for making a This ls Fun: Freshman PE students take to square dancing I strike with Mr. Lotha Dale giving directions. with relish as they learn to swing their partners. 62 0 Health, PE, School Nurse What Do You Hear?: Mrs. Fred Eatherly, school nurse, operates a hearing machine to test the acuteness of Kathy Newman's hearing. Get a Big Breath: Students watch with interest as Emily Dixon practices mouth- to-mouth resuscitation on a dummy in health education. Fig gs, it it ' 1 e go ,s,s Throw It Farl: Here Diane Mauldin lunges to throw a softball while others patiently wait their turn to test their skill. Get It Over the Net: Boys enioy a good game of volleyball in PE classes as they learn to control the ball. Health, PE, School Nurse 0 63 Visit us on the 'mountain top. ' . . . Mrs. L. A. Rawlings The Learning Center: Gerald Campbell, Terri Appelbee and Scott Thompson prepare homework in the library. LJ -it f Eager to Help Students: Mrs. L. A. Rawlings spends some time at her checking over new books. Study Time: Kenneth Finnie and Charlotte Pierce take time out from ying while Eddie Griffis helps Paul Hanna with a problem. 64 9 Learning and Resource Center We , , . w e -fwm - . 1 ff.: - . 36 -as Library Preparation: Mitch Castlebury and Jerry Cooper work to finish assignments before the beginning of classes. Sf vvvw' ' , fa 94 1 f fa. ,. Library Assistants - Front Row: Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, Judy Fry, Patti Pierson, Julie Pat- terson. Second Raw: Connie Crane, Jean- nie Robison, Gwennie Moson, Kim Gentry, Sherry Riggs, Susan Wells. Back Row: Anita Moore, Barbie Ford, Kay McAllister, Donna Sanders, Jeannie Evers, Alyce Shipp. A Place to Study?: Billy Yates and Luther Simpson discuss a point of interest in library during the activity period. I j ,,., N ,,.1-. ,, . . f, ., - Learning and Resource Center 9 65 M? We Are Back: Homemaking students return from a tour of the Campbell Soup Plant via the school bus. Use it Correctly: Mrs. David Steely, represent- ing Texas Power and Light Company, shows a homemaking class how to use and care for o microwave oven. Be sure to have our wrist in cush- . P Ions on. . . Mrs. Billy Douglas 66 0 Vocational Homemaking E.. AKK X FX ,LH it X 1 Pl I lp is 3, -' lj' 4 i 1 . -2 1 , 1 ' ' Looking Pretty: A demonstrator for Lady Catherine cosmetics makes up Emily Wade as Janice Webster watches in Mrs. Jim Shel- 'fl 5 vm, lil ,flfmn O R ton's cooperative homemaking class. It Better Be Good: Hostess for homemakers, Audrey Andrew, serves Mr. Bob Wright punch at the party given for the faculty. Do It Yourself: Kent McKee learns to prepare his own meals in bache- lor's survival homemaking courses taught by Mrs. Kelley Storey. life GD Vocational Homemaking 0 67 It's Nice: FFA'ers admire the appreciation cake which Leslie Spruell gave them after they named her FFA Sweetheart. Q! I'm a Little Man. : Between interruptions of unplugging record players, Ag students Ricky Templeton and David Roberts perform for a roaring Talent Night audience. lt's All Here: Stephen Sparks takes inventory of pre-lab equipment to make sure all will be ready for the next outing planned for the fun course in Ag. 68 0 Vocational ' F Watch That Drill: Billy Houston and Guy Baker prepare a piece of wood for Mr. Lloyd Smith in their vocational agriculture class. Repairing malfunctioning engines was thetask which auto mechanic students took on tihisryear. After a few weeks, s theyrwere able' to fix those little irregular sounds and could repair hard-to- is start engines. Students did t fg l f engine repair work for area pea- i i t- ple to earn money forysenior' j jackets. Engines, wrenches and fgrease becameaiway of lifegg i deQlfQQ velopedsiskiltlssfansd pfepafedigssltfiftsstt t thernselyes tforfutureiemploye 'iiii'l Pull Gently, Don 't Yank: Bart Hadley and Jerry Leverett watch their work closely as they put in a clutch. Maybe It'll Run: Taking great pains for exactness, Larry Eudy and Bobby Christian rebuild a 6-cylinder engine. memiinyglntdrusffiatCooperaiiyeisi- esti i s p i l Trcfninl ,Sf d nr t1tiid'd+flf5J . ,'is l lhoursfoficlassiwofk ondsipem -tl's 'f '9 iti, atleast hours on-the?ioyb,lifQfts t,rai,nii'i9Ql Jobs in floral de! f i HV- signing,sdiesel and auto ' gylti L fyfff,,,, mechanics, carpentry, and it ing wereiopen toilCT classeswglgsil t A ji... Ng , iff A Vocational 0 69 Hard at Work: During electrical trades, William Mitchell and Tyrone Dixon repair a tan. DECA Members - Fronl Row: Terry Pilkington, Shelby Dickey, Teresa Redus, Judy Massey, Cindy Hart, Debbie Towers, Marcia Swain, Dee Ann Moreland, Stanley Frierson, Kenneth Lawrie. Second Row- Monte Moore, Paula Pruert, Tim Bowman, Jerry Hindman, Gary Adams, Brent McKee, Jimmy Thielman, Lisa Roberts, Johnny Parnell, Mrs. R. P. Woodby, Mary Barrios. Third Row- Gerald Campbell, Kenny Rosson, Rick Jordan, Randy Starks, Rick Coplin, Tommy Linnabery, Ronald Briggs, Ron Reid, Emily Dixon, Mr. Mack Love. Fourth Row- Mike Bal- lard, Gary Kammer, David Linnabery, Kim Ayres, Paul Hanna, Randy Thompson, Dan Easterwood, Tony Clark, Alan Brockway, Ricky Spann, Butch McKinney. Back Row: Brad Smallwood, Mike Kennedy, Melvon Locke, Tommy Harris, Jackie Fendley, Gary Scarboro, Jeff Oyler, Mike Taylor, Charles Ralson, Lee Woodard, Randal Briggs. . ,. .. .. . , f...,. , Mg..-...,,.. ..,, 1 .f,. . .... ,. ,W ...,., ff-,... ,f., 1, ...- ai., . -- .f :fi , .- ,. W .. ,.,., ...T ,. .. , .. ,, .. ., ,. ,. - .. , ,. . ..... . ,.... M, ... ,,. . . ..,. . -.,A Q.. ..--- .,,i.f,,.,.. ,,.. Q......,-.i f .... ,..,,,,,..., ,,.. ,ii ...., . ---. .ef .. ..,,. 1 5. :itil Q2 g ir. .Q lfwzwjgig zzzsg-:axle , ..,. .s--.... V... . .,..... ,.... ,i .. .,,. , .... ..,, . , .ffs f---ff.- . .,w-ff.1..:-we ff..f i--W 1 free-1.s.,mf.iQ .f..f. v,.4:w:1faaf..wif ,,......,,-.. - . .. ,. Y s. ..,. , 0 T.. ..- ,. methws.,m.preparu.nQ,fpryiurtgre. . ...., . 'rfr srsls rss 'eer slfll r, l ...V r .,... rsJ + . 1 4- - 'W irsr rrsf. ....i .lr.ls esll ......,.,. .... ..., M ,.... 5 ,fr . ....-. . .,.. ..,. ,,. . 1 .. .A ...,.,, , ,,.... ..,,,,.. ..,,., , . D.. . . gfi.j.egg.f,,.f..i ff v ...,., Q 1. . Fifteen students . T . f ' 1 l 1 .fuk ...fgw ...Zu 7,3 J, 70 9 Electrical and Building Trades, DE yfiviiirrancltzdnstwritidnfwsringif lsir lf f foisfricbqfiieisleddfiotionsfwfvfedi 31mbStlva0v-fhefivbiffaivingftEQNY' r ifoyr students1learnQGl to 'sei UPMC, gpstorei dhdq 'USefll191COSh lfegisfeiflh li H, 5 Working Diligenfly - James Brown and David Skidmore work on electrical appli- ances during electrical trades class. X , . of Learning to Work: Distributive education students Tammy Wallace and Debbie Towers practice selling during their class period. Stack 'em Up: Randal Briggs participates in the distributive education program by working part-time at Piggly-Wiggly. DE YOOFHQ The E' f gptopallowstlwe students to gain-lS3,lficgQQs.fg5s ,confidencein sellingiprocediuttesg B QQ Dfcfwhe dssfrfbufwe clubg had soncefavmonth r f gplanscactivmesg Membercss en1oyedQgfgf- YHGYifide'if' ,videdja Chrisffflgi? it i i ' - ,fy srrrf if -'i-,-- f :rms g fi 11. JSE if lt ' J ssfudenfsfshfworfed the ' 9 tif- . fkfff gf?2'If1 'K ,www--.f'::..i. . . f,, . iyfxfz' ff.Pfl:f:i'i,-viiff-ffifzi DE, Electrical and Building Trades 0 71 Let Me Check lt: Mary Weehunt, Paula McCarson, and Julie Patterson check to see if their bookkeeping figures come out the some as they finish their worksheets. Right- Let's See: Mrs. David Flenniken helps Ruby Desmond find the right answer as she tries to solve an office problem. Why are you so late? . . . Mrs. Leon Lewis . , .,,.,. . . , . . ,. ,. .. ,. ., . . ,.,. , . . . ,, ..,,,.,-. . . ..-- --W fs. fi 1, --,, . --..- nfs... ..,,.,,..,ff'iM M -+1:fff.we2ia2f Wrwf. .V , . . ., ,, K, . ,,,...., W Q . ,., ,.,,.-, k,,,. ,, , X, W.: ,,.-W, ,- ., ,,,g,:,f.iL , , f, ,.-f,, fm ifwififff-W -f--atftffff.wzfei-2'zi.'ff:.t, ,-mfr.:-I+. ww-2 l 'Vf155 il 4-it l ll2,JL,f1 7.1 I ii S i'Vi'iif3E,lf'tl if Zigi..:2.:n.5i11L:521H1, .-i:..:i:,g1, 9:45 K, M.-J,.w5e.f1z,ssz.f.iQ':, . ...Q,..1.,ffsf3,..w4 . , . , ,,,. .. . ..,, ..,, ,, . . , f...,.f..f,..w, so ..r. .. . . .-, gf.f..,,.fs,..n .ft..i,,,fW,f5 .. ,..s.,,,i,1,..x,..:.. ,.M,..qg i'H1fff:'l i' '1 f'!3lZ,,7I-ilisl tflfi-E ? 1' 1l 'lQ-fifTif:1'iiiLf-Wilfiilfiif fm! T Y1Iggigi3.fjylQlf5555 :-Lf9-gi:5ikEEEV7vfL91W1-iiw'-2.2 5,-I . ST it if'3 ilfi?Ql: . li5'f:E:3f:Sif:E'i!f YH, 133giiggE'g5gifQ3gjg?2Qg?.-lag'tm . i,.., A 1.. ffmefsf.1,..y:p-a,f'.-,f fi fr.--W.-1, ,.f,...,. .V .i 5 f ,Q-31125-visit ......,.., .... ..,... , . ..... .........r... s .s.... ssssrs ,..... r r 4 -'lf 1' F- '-T 9 is r rtelr it 72 0 Business, VOE f 1.55, 1 .. isggggmgmgg -- '- ,. , i 4 3.4 .i , jmlt sms... , ttf 'vi 'Hard Workers: Carolyn McCroy and Deborah Lewis are trying to complete their projects in .Vocational Office Education. Practice, class, pick up speed. . . . Mr. Charles Bolton Let the typewriter lead the way. . . . Mrs. Ray Wells Get your practice sets out and start work- ing. . . Mrs. Harry Lawler Watch This: Mrs. Mike Rhodes shows Perry Thomas how to set his margins for his typing assignment in Typing I class. Concentrate: Danny Allen tries for accuracy while taking a timed test in his typing class. .rs . ..,. t11,1f-.:,1 Q V- S 5, ,.,,,i ,. ,,,., ,,.. . ,Cs . , s iesie . f ttse , if riss siie 'illi tet's lliil f siss essf sitef aise ifisi rlss I ' Hr faiiff' K Business, VOE 0 73 11, lm 'vf.ilXm.m ss Gentlemen, get to work. . . . Mr. Bob Wright Remember, in drivers' ed, we 're taking lives in our hands! . . Mr. Jerry Skidmore Just One Straight Line: Howard Corriston proves that even a strained neck cannot stop a mechanical drawing student. 2 Hold Tight: Mr. Bob Wright and Practice Teacher Mr. Frank son fasten a ruler to a new desk in the industrial arts classroom. X Yes, But How Do You Start It?: Mr. Jerry Skidmore shows some oi- his drivers' ed students how to check the oil in a car. . K -.,v.,.,1,kg,giff v1.0-.-J,gv.s ,, - . f1iQf.iQ'l ' ' ' . .V f,-Wz.w-- l A 1 C X X tss, X ss', ,1i,1 i st,s rss' it ls Nsisi itst s i i' srl' if . I A .- s,, Vrfwy k A :W-l,,,,,..X,,. rf. ,ff. .f N. -st.-wt, e.,,,.f,- nf., ,. X,-t ff., V ,..1.3 1-4 N . WI. .e M., ,,3,,,.1,,., , W, ..,, K. .., l.,, ., . ..,, eq ,, -W, M K N 0, ,ig V,,. , , ,. ,,-- . L W,,. H Q f.-f.. ...JH-,, -k,, , .. , Wi- lk. . , e.fl..,,,.,,.,,, .,,.W,.,, ,.X. ,.., . U , ,, , , . H ., X . . 74 0 Industrial Arts, Drivers' Ed , 4 ..,..,,-4,,..q.s,, G ,wg .-.f.- xy. f . ,,., -,,f g,.fw,,, .f,gX.5,9,,5,,.5W,:3Mf.g3gk.-m.,..,5.gf., X ., .,.. V,,. . W., .1,.X, X,,. ,,.. ,,,,. . , 4, X All H V ' -'::s:if:g.,g-E z.:,,-.M X. fl- f ' '- ..s.. J.. , ,fi,.,,...t,.1,1,:,f3.3g: . . , ,,-,,f. ,X ,.,,. , , H.. , .. W,,. , X, ., ,-sm--f... ,.X. , .. - . , ,. -,.f if - ,.,.. .1,.,.,,.. , X...... ..., X., sff, L f...f1.lff,siff-f'4f..Xt. Do you want catsup on those French fries? . . Mrs. L. V. Morrow Cafeteria Staff - Front Row: Mrs. C. W. Konkle, Mrs. Kenneth McGuire, Mrs. Billy McClure, Mrs. J. W. Cockrum, Mrs. W. H. Brumley, Mrs. Jerry Eudey, Mrs. J. C. McDonald, Mrs. David Treadaway. Back Row: Mrs. Ernesto Torres, Mrs. John Halford, Mrs. C. B. Fulbright, Cafeteria Manager Mrs. L. V. Morrow. Custodians - Front Row: Mrs. Earlie Mae Browner, Mrs. Gene Nabors, Mrs. Cora Boone, Mrs. Arizona Fulbright. Back Row: Mr. V. L. Fendley, Mr. L. E. Brown, Mr. Fred Shel- ton, Mr. Gene Nabors, Mr. Morris Ewell, Mr. Merkes Fulbright, and Maintenance Foreman Mr. T. C. Basham. ix., if i: - g -'Lk., K, 3, m,t.:.,: t Q f- V--vf'f11 1 . :Jew-tt -. ,. ., ,f-WH, '11,-,.,,,.-11.21---. 5,-,.,.,13. . -f - tfjll eff! L t wr, azz' fi?-'iv'-' Y' ' Lfi'f'-'if-fri 1 Cafeteria, Custodians 9 75 Hope You Like lf: FHA'ers exchange gifis during their Christmas party in the living room of the homemaking department. Moving with.. 76 9 Associates Iubs had difficulty in being re-established at the new high school. ln the past, the lunch period - a whole hour! - was utilized by clubs to hold meetings. With the advent of a new system, however, many clubs approached extinction as time and space for meet- ings were hard to come by. The thirty- minute activity period was generally used for meetings, site of most club meetings was the cafeteria and auditorium. Some clubs found the half hour difficult to work with. It was not easy to arrange programs or get much business done during this time. Despite the problems, clubs survived the Great Move and flowed with the current. Clubs volunteered to direct the October Open House, Christmas saw club members ringing bells for the Salvation Army. In keeping with tradition, initiations - to older members the highlight of being in a club, to initiates, the agony - were held and were as messy as ever in year of Great Movelat our new school. Clubs were a highlight. Associates 0 77 1974-75 Student Council - Front Row: Paula Secrest, Marilou Wright, Lisa Roberts, Amy Braswell, Vivian Fulbright. Second Row: Leslie Corriston, Janie Thomas, Scott Reddell, Jerry Cooper, Beverly Johnson, Craig Max- well. Third Row: Sponsor Jim Preston, Ford Taylor, Clay Yates, Larry Walker. T Pitch ln: Lisa Roberts and Amy Braswell invite the students to use the trash cans provided by the Student Council. 'lr x J vw...Jf t 'l -.... W ua, Z Taylor For President: A poster in the old auditorium encourages students to support the candidacy of Ford Taylor for president of the Student Council. He won! 78 0 Student Council iglsiyj Pick Me: Jerry Cooper, Terri Montgomery, Larry Westbrook, Fred ter, Joe lglehart, Leslie Corriston ask the students forthe office of Council Vice-President. sf' VA, ' 3-yr-f-F 5-ytff S . it ' T -X - ,J it . pw T, Q Wu , ,i.L-, ,J-X Light of Knowledge: Melody Vance Above - A Story of Love : Peter Koell- a lighted candle to Norma Ralson at ing and NHS members perform during fall initiation. their skit at Talent Night. HS Members - Front Row: Teresa Faulkner, Deborah Jones, Beverly Purvis, June McFadden, Barbie Ford, Abbett, Karen Sansing. Second Row: Lisa Mazy, Patti Pierson, Jeannie Evers, Becky Langley, Debbie Leslie Stankus, Debbie Prevosto, Eileen Lohman, Cathy Snow, Pam Beachley. Third Row: Sponsor T. M. Hagood Jr., James Forge, Debbie Derrick, Vickye Twitty, Beth Bankhead, Gina Sale, Barbie Mann, Thomas, Melody Vance, Norma Ralson, Mitch Mallory. Fourth Row: Lee LaRue, Mike Chapman, John C . . Sims Norment Danny Roberts Danny Allen Mike Naron Kim Ayres Jay Stallings Back Row Tim buck Quaid, Craig Boyd, Ford Taylor, Kent Townsdln, Martin Clark, Fred Mussetter. NHS Rings Bells: Treks To Six Flags. Six Flags Over Texas was the setting as '74 NHS mem- bers and '75 initiates enioyed a day of fun in April. Eighteen stu- dents chosen by the faculty on the basis of service, scholarship, char- acter, and leadership formed the core of the l975 NHS. In Decem- ber, twenty-six inductees were added and initiated on January 6. All were required to maintain an average of 90 or above. Ringing bells for the Salva- tion Army, NHS members manned posts at strategic shopping areas of Paris during Christmas. The NHS skit placed first at Talent Night. On Memorial Day, NHS'ers sold poppies to benefit disabled veterans. NHS also operated con- cession stands at the baseball games, and in March, the society planted a crepe myrtle tree on the campus as a tribute to PHS. Council Donates 3 Trash Cans With the addition of three freshman class officers, the 1974-75 Student Council got off to a fresh start with new plans and ideas for year. The traditional ID cards were sold and dances were held after almost every home foot- ball game. The council bought trash cans for the carpeted halls and replaced the bulletin board in front of the main office because so many had counted on the bulletin board at old Paris High. The annual Christmas Dance was held December I3 at Thomas Justiss Elementary School. It was co-sponsored by the council and a number of the clubs. The Valentine Day Dance and the Sadie Hawkins Dance were the two big social events in the spring. Both were sponsored by council. National Honor Society 0 79 Three Clubs Total QI 7 Members. Ana Rivas, student from Ven- ezuela, came to Paris High to learn English. Ana became an honorary member of PASF, and she was their choice for Optimist Queen. She and brother Miguel talked about life in Venezuela in their presentations to PASF. PASF meetings were held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. At the meetings, future activities and plans were discussed. With the cooperation of the vocational department, the club compiled and had cookbooks printed. The Christ- mas party was held at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie. German Club held a slave auction for the sale of 33 new members. Slaves were under the mercy of their masters at Lake Crook and during the picnic. The Christmas party was at the home of Dicksie House. Entertainment was provided by the drama depart- ment. As part of the fun, German I members brought baby pictures of themselves to be identified by members. The winner, Debbie Mayer, won a German booklet. Mrs. Leise McClure spoke to the club about her life in Germany. The club went to the language contest at East Texas State University in April. A picnic at Pat Mayse Lake in May ended the school year. Forty-five new members were initiated into the French club on October 17. Some were put into a horse trailer and carried to Wade Park, where they served their masters. Christmas party was held at Jill Walker's home. Gifts of appreciation were given to Mrs. Rayford Walker and Mrs. Alfred Bassano. Debbie Der- rick presided for the last time and was given a gift by the members. Debbie graduated at mid-term and returned home to Venezuela. 80 0 Language Clubs Competition: Language students attend the East Texas State University Language Fair April to compete for honors in foreign languages. They won honors in spelling, singing poetry after a day of contests and fellowship. .K .. , -ro French Club Members - Front Row: Vivian Fulbright, Jan LaRue, Marsha Hayes, Jill Walker, Barbie Phil- lips, Donna Foster, Tamara Early, Julie McCollum, Susan Graves. Second Row: Mrs. Alfred Bassano, Beverly Mason, Shari Boothe, Janet Driver, Linda Boettner, Keri Holmes, Margaret Miesch, Laurie Pick- ering, Carol Stidham, Stephanie Fletcher, Shelley Black, Nancy Faucett, Susan Ruff, Bill Anson. Third Row: Daren Davis, John Mercy, Russell Norment, Les- lie Stankus, Renee Mackin, Teresa Faulkner, Beverly ' Purvis, Alice Hopkins, Eileen Lahman, Kay McAllister, Judy Bellamy, Kay Reddell, Karen Hall, Chuck Gol- den. Fourth Row: Gene Hobbs, Mark Tomblin, Tim Allen, Johanna Driver, Tamara Parks, Geri Preston, Annette Bunch, Susan Littleton, Robin Archibald, Debbie Derrick, Connie Crane, Rachel Bone, Diane . Mercy. Back Row: Clifford Liggins, Mike Huff, Mike Chapman, Billy Thomas, Larry Walker, Ford Taylor, Kent Townsdin, Terry Botts, Danny Allen, Brad Bridges, Sims Narment, Scott Reddell, Don Haslam. A French Clown: Susan Graves initiates Clifford Liggins with the help of another club member at affair held at Wade Park. Do Members - Front Row: Karen Bellamy, Gwennie Mason, Sheri Green, Jamie Karen Homer, Norma Ralson, Lynette Boswell, Jeannie Evers, Charlene Whit- Tolbert, Alice Shelton, Cindy Hodges, Denise Barnes, Kennette Kennedy, Polk. Second Row: Betty McGrew, Penny Charles, Pam McKinney, Tammy rothea Coleman, Jackie Rodgers, Nancy Sale, Beth Brown, Ana Rivas, Kim Donner, Laura Shelton, Elizabeth Warren. Third Row: Mrs. Jesse Janice Mosley, Kathy Walker, Elizabeth O'Dea, Laurie Pickering, Tricia Donie Powell, Lee Ann Early, Kim Gentry, Mary Lynn Vest, Brenda Gibson, Fry, Debbie Nash, Debbie Prevosto, Julie Patterson, Mary Dee Williamson, Linda Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie. Fourth Row: Dock Pateet, Vicki Middleton, Rusty Hines, Bill Gilmer, Neil Barnes, Teri Skidmore, Jeff Merritt, Terri Montgomery, Charlotte Pierce, Jo Nel Semple, Jenene Semple, DiAnn Rice, Renee Gibson, Ramona Ground, Bronwyn Holmes, Patti Pierson, Mary Wilhelmi, Beverly Seeliger, Sandra Kyle. Fifth Row: Randal Steelman, Bill Evers, Timmy Adams, Robert Spain, Murry Holditch, Randy Garner, Lawrence Price, Danny Christian, Michael Vandever, Larry Staples, Larry Elkins, Ben White, Dennis Pynes, Carol Briggs, Leslie Spruell, Lynn Keeling, Suzy Hay- den, Debbie Adkins, Gwynnita Walker. Back Row: Fred Mussetter, Philip Taylor, Terry Foster, Danny Carr, Donald Lewis, Chuck Quaid, Joe lglehart, Cody Jones, David Bell, David Briggs, Kenny Hill, Russell Books, David Johnson, Gary Parson, Erich Feldhaus, Bill Books, Scott Thompson, Joe Akers, Brad Hughes, Jeff Garrard, Barry Oats. hristmas Fun: DiAnn Rice and Lawrence Price fix themselves a hot- Time to Eat: Members of the German Club are served by Frau Sher- og during the PASF Christmas party at sponsor's home. man, Frau House, and Frau Weeks at the annual Lake Crook picnic. l l German Club Members - Front Row: Pam McKinney, Jan LaRue, Marilou Wright, Dicksie House, Sharon Clement, Vanessa Going, Rhonda Miears, Diana Sanders, Eva Emery. Second Row: Darren Fendley, Scott Toland, Jim Hoffmaster, David Koelling, Debra Toppings, Wendy Fronsten, Debbie Mayer, DeeDee Metzcher, Sheila Whitaker, Kyle Cle- ment, Lou Ann Hightower, Mrs. Frank Sherman. Third Row: Chris Mallory, Joe Cunningham, Paul Metzgar, Randy Smith, David Seay, Pat Blankenship, Jeannie Robison, Karen Taylor, Vicki Daughtery, Dedrah Bright, Lisa Gay. Fourth Row: Hunter Moore, Doug Farmer, Michael Lewis, Phillip Anderson, Dewayne Weeks, Charles Garrett, Vernon Holloway, Rhonda Blankenship, Wini Bauer, Patty Malone, Mitch Mal- lory. Back Row: Lee Thornton, John Dungan, John Hutchings, Tommy Stone, Martin Clark, Steve Reese, Rusty Rhodes, Gary Jack, Charles Adams, Danny Nance, Chuck Parham, Mac Broadway. It's Make Believe: During the Homecoming Parade, Spanish students Jo Nel Semple and Ben White start a new beginning by getting married to carry out theme. Language Clubs 9 81 l'S HO Ho C nd fi SO 6 ln District Competition At Longview. Teachers, Mrs. Carl Ferguson and Mrs. Allie O'Brien, sponsored the largest organization ever at PHS - Future Teachers of America. With the theme, Invest in Your Future, this club boasted a membership of 228. Officers attended a summer workshop held in Longview which gave them a chance to listen to speeches and to participate in discussions about their offices and organization. The sponsors and forty-six members attended the dis- trict convention at which Norma Ralson won the title of Miss FTA through her oratorical skill and poise. Scott Toland was elected District Vlll Vice-President after a grueling campaign. ctive in school and commu- nity affairs, FTA sponsored a teach- ers' aide program, assisted in prep- arations for Homecoming, ioined with other clubs in sponsoring the school Christmas dance, and helped serve the teachers of PISD at the faculty workshops held in August. Members did their Hour of Goodwill by volunteering to ring bells for the Salvation Army. Senior members presented snacks and gifts to children at Lamar Opportunity Center. Services by FTA reflected the willingness of its members to invest in their future by involving themselves. Top Center - All Smiles: Mrs. O Brien Mrs. Ferguson FTA President Leslie Spruell and Mr. J. C. Coker congratulate Norma Ralson and Scott Toland on their l i - l t 1 , l FTA convention honors. Above - America's Beginning: Sam Swaim, Dorothea Coleman admire the Ng? i view from the FTA Homecoming float. Nice Day Out: Betty McGrew, Charlotte Bennett, and friends enioy the FTA initia- Having a Good Time?: FTA senior members celebrate the Christmas Holidays with the chil- tion and the food. dren of the Lamar Opportunity Center at a special-treat party sponsored by FTA. 82 0 FTA, Althea Garden Club E I i 9 f N EE P H 1- -s T. Q lla Z! FTA Teachers' Aides - Front Row: Cathy Snow, Vanessa Going, Becky Langley, Charlotte Ben- nett, Michelle Whitley. Second Row: Susan Graves, Debbie Prevosto, Doris Gilbert, Jerri Toon, Gwennie Mason, Cathy Hooper. Third Row: Mrs, Carl Ferguson, Leslie Spruell, June McFadden, Gail Brunson, Evelyn Vandever. Fourth Row: Kennette Kennedy, Geri Preston, Anner Council, Jeannie Robison, Debbie Raul- stcn. Back Row: Larry Elkins, Gary Jack, Ford Taylor, Chuck Hackney, Fred Mussetter. Althea Garden Club Members - Front Row: Michelle Whitley, Marilou Wright, Carol Briggs, Carol Stid- ham, Terri Montgomery, Janice Duncan, Lynda Tomes, Connie Crane, Brenda Gibson, Sheri Green. Second Row: Margaret Miesch, Penny Charles, Tammy Martin, Leslie Stankus, Barbie Ford, Joy Willingham, Donna Skidmore, Mrs. Gary Marlowe, Susan Graves, Julie McCollum, Karen Hall. Back Row: Gino Lowry, Annette Bunch, Debbie Nash, Geri Preston, Leslie Spruell, Cari Anderson, Annette Pitts, Cheryl Graves, Rachel Bone, Wini Bauer, Shelley Black. Mk! 30 Girls Study Horticulture. Paris High's ecology-minded organization, the Althea Garden Club, was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Gary Marlowe. Thirty members held their meetings at Bonanza Steak House where they learned the basics of horticulture, caring for house plants and floral arranging. Other topics discussed were conservation and pollution control for our area host of activities throughout the year included a tea given In honor of the faculty on December 16, and the choosing of guest speakers to present programs for the meetings Guest speakers were Mrs W E Walker, Mrs A C Bonham, and Mrs A M Aikin By using money raised from a bake sale, the club purchased trash cans for certain areas of the school An althea was planted on the school grounds to commemorate Arbor Day In April, members attended the spring flower show Chit-chat: Cari Anderson entertains Mrs. D. J Burkett at the tea given by the Althea Garden Club for the faculty. FTA, Althea Garden Club 0 83 -4,. FHA Presents Fashion Show. Six chapters represented the Future Homemakers of America with two chapters being called HERO chapters. The third Tuesday each month was meeting time for these students at the activ- ity period. Having charge of the reception at Homecoming and at Open House were two important events for FHA. FHA'ers made monthly vis- its with senior citizens and designed table decorations for their dining area. Members attended the state meeting in San Antonio in April and the area meet- ing in Commerce in March. A fash- ion show was programed in Janu- ary, and one of the outstanding talks to the organization was on The Worth of the lndividual by Coach Kent Lashley. Funds totaling S345 were raised with the sale of Stan- ley products. The chapters also held a raffle with chances to win several prizes donated by business- men. The 51,300 raised was used to buy the new furniture in the liv- ing-dining area. , Home Economics Related Occupa- tions, allowed students to attend school a half day and work the other half. An employer-employee banquet was held in April at the Gordon Country Club. Careful: Linda Malone pins carefully the homemaking badge on Ammie Yates while other students await their badges during initiation in the fall. g ggy. my A One Big Bite: Future Homemakers attempt Below - Creative Handicraft: Sharon to beat each other to the life saver at the Cooper, Beverly Sanders, and Guyetta FHA initiation party of the year. Bills enioy making ceramics. an I 1 N 1 84 o FHA, HERO, Hcc -A .2 I Like This' Ineeda Lehman and Penny Below For You Mrs Jim Shelton pres Moore enioy the foods they like at the ents Chgotte Usryj withia senior gift at the HERO employer-employee banquet. employer-employee banquet. .,, -A--'-ve- ' ,,..,.. RN Interest. The Health Careers Club held monthly meetings in Room I3 for those interested in learning more about the medical profession and its opportunities. Effort was made to increase the knowledge of each member about the field open to them. Activities included tours through the two Paris hospitals. They also made a visit to a radiology clinic with Dr. James Clifford conducting the tour and answering questions about the equipment he uses. Plans were made to help decorate for the Valentine Dance. Two big events occurred in May - election of officers and the convention in Houston. HCC is sponsored by the Women's Medical Auxiliary of Lamar County. Health Careers Club Members: Dewayne Weeks, Chuck Golden, Chuck Hackney, Vanessa Going, Rita Dockery, June McFadden, Vivian Fulbright, Adviser Mrs. Fred Eatherly. FHA, HERO,HCC 9 85 KPLT Radio Day Nets Club 51,350 Profit. Uppermost in the minds of thirty-four Key Clubbers was service, both to school and community. Ringing bells for Salva- tion Army, parking cars for the rodeo, sponsoring a dance, and raising money for two scholarships for which recipients were deter- mined by the members, were some of the Key Club's proiects. Radio Day, the money-making pro- iect where Radio Station KPLT per- mitted the members to sell advertis- ing and take over as disc iockeys, took place on November 30. Pro- ceeds from the proiect netted the club Sl ,350. This and money raised from car washes paid for Operation Drug Alert, annual proiect to inform students of the danger of drugs, a success. The convention was held in Dallas on April 27-29. Hi-Y Donates Tree Ornaments. Thirty-one iunior and senior boys comprised the Hi-Y for this school year. After dues were paid, veteran seniors, behind the leadership of Danny Roberts, initi- ated junior members while new sen- iors were initiated by senior club officers at Lake Crook. On the first Wednesday of the month in the auditorium, Sponsor Mr. Bob Wright presided over the meetings. Dues and warm weather proiects such as car washes helped the club with its expenses. Members also took charge of concession stands at two home basketball games. Some of the money raised was used for the purchase of ornaments for the school Christ- mas tree. Hi-Y also donated money for the Christmas dance. 86 0 Key Club, Hi-Y, Chess Club - .N s ..., . X A f At.- Key Club Members - Front Row: Chris Mallory, Kyle Clement, Mitch Mallory, Chris Bailey, Sweetheart Lisa Mazy, Paul Hanna, Charley Bailey, Hunter Moore. Second Row: Mike Chapman, Michael Lewis, Kim Ayres, Sims Norment, David Koelling, Scott Reddell, Donny Christian, Mr. Eugene Thielman. Third Row: Russell Norment, Terry Botts, Bill Evers, Howard Corriston, Donald Lewis, Charles Hayter, Brad Bridges, Randy Smith, Marvin Mickens. Fourth Row: Jerry Cooper, David Briggs, Kyle Purdy, Walt Reep, Mike Kennedy, John Mercy, Daren Davis, Russell Books. Back Row: Ford Taylor, Craig Boyd, Kent Townsdin, Kenny Hill, Randy Parsons, Rusty Rhodes, Mark Wallace, and THE HATS which members love to wear for the picture. Paris Wildcats: Key Clubbers make more Below- Oh, Oh! I Got Busted: Charles Hay- money as Mike Chapman sells Marsha Mar- ter, like other Key Club members, patrols with lowe and Vanessa Corder a cushion. police on Halloween. X Gimme, Gimme: Donald Lewis takes his turn for the Key Club as he collects for the March of Dimes on the Plaza. .ll-V47 Surprisel: Bert Hussey catches Mr. Bob Wright by surprise in Hi-Y's Talent Night skit as Thomas, John Devereux, and Tracy Stallings look on innocently. 'M to lx Chess Club Members - Front Row: Mrs. Tony Hutto, Kay Reddell, Marsha Hayes, Shelley Black, Karen Clark, Roe Nell Wells, Lisa Gay, Terry Bolton, Clifford Liggins. Second Row: Terry Williams, Larry Mason, Bill Anson, Jimmy Ochoa, Scott Reddell, Dove Koelling, Mike Chapman, Dale Smith, Mark Hutchison, Tim Allen. Third Row: John Mercy, Brad Bridges, Lanny Holmes, David Hinzie, Greg Berry, Chuck Hackney, Danny Allen, Keith Toland. Back Row: Randy Nation, Charles Garrett. Hi-Y Members - Front Row: Jock Fendley, Gary Kammer, Kerry Easley, Danny Roberts, Ford Taylor. Second Row: Bill Wilson, Larry Westbrook, Kem Wright, Terry Foster, Billy Thomas. Third Row: Mike Chapman, Derral Ausmus, Chris Bailey, Randy Par- sons. Back Row: Mr. Bob Wright, Mike Kennedy, Paul Hanna. Death Match: Bobby Fischer lMark Thomp- sonl challenges Boris Spassky iPeter Koell- ingl in a game of checkers? Petition Creates New Chess Club. Interested in reactivating the Chess Club, thirty-four stu- dents signed a petition for a club. They succeeded and met every other Friday in room ll5. They occupied this time by playing chess and teaching the skill to those who did not know how to play. The club tournament, where different mem- bers competed every two weeks, was arronged by sponsor Mrs. Tony Hutto. Chess Club members gifted the seniors with patches and gave trophies to winners. KEY Club, Hi-Y, Chess Club 0 87 OEA Solicits B-Craft, Raises 55700. C lub activities throughout the year included bell ringing for the Salvation Army, and a Christmas Party at the Bonanza Steak House. The club met once monthly for programs and business in Vocational building. An employer-employee ban- quet was held in March. This was paid for through the sale of B-Craft products. Through the sale of these items, the club real- ized S70O for the banquet. Fifty-two members com- prised the OEA club. The official emblem had a significant meaning for the members. The four points of the shield stood for ambi- tion, leadership, sociability, and poise. The shield itself stands for the honor and dignity of the office profession. The quill and inkwell represents the stability of the office through the ages. Hurry Up: Diana Sanders waits patiently to reach the goodies while Mrs. Norman Montgomery chooses a cookie at formal Tri-Hi-Y initiation. 88 0 OEA, Tri-Hi-Y OEA Members - Front Row: Betty McGrew, Alisha Ground, Becky Langley, Cheryl Graves, Diane Paula McCarson, Teresa Faulkner. Second Row: Charlene Bridgers, Jillda Babb, Lindo Pierce, Vickye Sheila Rollerson, Beverly Purvis, Charlotte Bennett, Priscilla Crabtree, Cyndy Abbott, Novo Morela Row: Mrs. David Flenniken, Roma Crabtree, Kennette Kennedy, Glenda Canida, Mary Weehunt, Dian liams, Wanda Woodson, Vicky Parker, Jerri Toon, Mrs. Leon Lewis. Fourth Row: Michelle Godwin, Beth Barbara Goley, Gwennie Mason, Carolyn McCroy, Vicki Garchie, Ruby Desmond, Debra Lewis, Kathy Back Row: Brenda Lacy, Kim Chambers, Joni Parrish, Jackie Greb, Annett McClain, Vickie Pomroy, Martin, Angela Barnes, Brenda Newman. On With the New: Pam Beachley, Diane Below- O, Come All Ye Faithful: Tri-Hi-Y Mercy, Annette Bunch, and Teresa Faulk- members sing Christmas carols at Leisure ner are initiated as new officers of Tri-Hi-Y. Lodge Nursing Home. ri-Hi-Y Stuffs Toys For Children. Tri-Hi-Y was a Christian organization for iunior and enior girls. In October, the formal nitiation was held at the First Bap- ist Church where 53 girls were pre- ented the green and white ribbons f membership. Meetings were held he first Monday of each month, sually off campus. Members contributed old sheets and hose to be used in se. n making pillows for cancer victims 'K nd stuffing toys for hospitalized hildren. At Christmas, members ent caroling at the Pleasant rove and Leisure Lodge nursing 'J' , i omes. Mrs. Clarence Murphy was f lv ' ' 5 . ii he guest speaker at the December J. R oi W Q Q meeting held at the First United 1 ' y 5 M ethodist Church. She discussed ' ' y A 9 ei f j he ornaments on the tree she had J wk .V F, ' ' , ,YA made, relating each ornament with L f' ' it 'nu.r the life of Christ. ln February, the ? V y , tu club helped with the Valentine S 7 J 'gifffii Dance and held its annual mother- . J 2' g We We 2 daughter banquet in May. g A 3. ' ' ,iz 2 2 A i f K 2. M Q t 3 ff-as 1 I O , 2 f. . .Don't Stick Mel: Teresa Faulkner pins a .' if i wg 2 r ,cl X ribbon on Gwennie Mason during the for- 54, ,af 1 mal initiation of Tri-Hi-Y. K 3 ' ,V J ' g wegssss , t 2 Q X Tri-Hi-YMembers - Front Row: Pam Beachley, Linda Abbett, Teri Ford, Jana Par- sons, Karen Sansing, Eileen Lahman, Priscilla Crabtree, Pam McKinney, Susan Graves, Julie McCollum, Beverly Seeliger, Lou Ann Hightower, Tammy Martin. Second Row: Karen Bass, Denise Barnes, Donie Powell, Lisa Mazy, Barbie Ford, Debbie Nash, Kay McAllister, Julie Patterson, Carol Stidham, Kathy Carmichael, Debbie Adkins, Penny Charles, June McFadden, Letra Whitley, Mrs. L. A. Rawl- ings. Third Row: Cindy Hodges, Karen Snow, Cathy Snow, Patti Pierson, Jan LaRue, Lee Ann Early, Gwennie Mason, Evelyn Vandever, Donna Sanders, Alyce Shipp, Betty Griffis, Leslie Stankus, Michelle Whitley. Fourth Row: Leslie Corriston, it t, Jeannie Evers, Kelly Snow, Bronwyn Holmes, Kim Gentry, Jacquelyn Rodgers, Gina Lowry, Debbie Raulston, Terri Montgomery, Laura Good, Loretta Woodall, Annette Bunch, Vanessa Going. Fifth Row: Karen Hall, Diana Sanders, Lynda Tomes, Leslie Spruell, Norma Ralson, Janice Duncan, Teresa Faulkner, Melody Vance, Beth Bankhead, Carolyn Gifford, Beverly Purvis, Pat Blankenship, Rhonda Miears, Carol Briggs. Back Row: Jeannie Robison, Jenene Semple, Karen Taylor, Sherry Riggs, Diane Mercy, Gina Sale, Barbie Mann, Geri Preston, Carolyn Hines, Marilou Wright, Connie Crane, Tamara Parks, Alice Shelton, Dicksie House, Jan Westbrook. OEA, Tri-Hi-Y I 89 FFA Members - Front Row: Allen Chudei, Kelly Baxley, Kenneth Murphy, Danny Woodall, James Briggle, Tom Brunette, Andy Jackson, Gary Couts, Terry Sulsar, Ronald Ricks, Robert Goley. Second Row: Mike Boswell, Joe Adams, Thurman Swan, Franklin McFarland, Larry Wolfe, Michael Shouse, Marty Young, Scott Gar- rard, Ricky Hamilton, Tommy Mitchell, Edward Sulsar. Third Row: Michael Holt, Paul Philley, Rickey Little, Randy McCarrell, Terry Thurman, Harvey Blackshear, Jerry Allen, Jay Anthony, David Grant, Jimmy Langley, Kenneth Lane, Lance Nicholson. Fourth Row: David Hindman, Danny Melvin, Tim Pursiful, Larry Lester, Larry Snow- ton, Allen McFarland, Larry Nowell, Kenny Ford, Warren Brown, Glen Landers, Jimmy Suddeth, James Chennoult, Ray Lamb, Randy Lohman, Sweetheart Leslie -1 5 151 Members Meet In Old Ag Building. Alok, boys, you know our rodeo is coming up soon, so let's start with . . . Taking part , in the Jr. Rodeo was one of the l fund-raising activities of the Paris FFA chapter. ln May the Jr. Proiect show got underway as FFA'ers par- ticipated in building confidence and character. September got the FFA into the swing of things as l5l males donned the title of Future Farmers. Officers were elected and Leslie, Spruell was chosen chapter Sweetheart for the year. School events included a barbecue, a trip to the State Fair, and, for Christmas, a father-son barbecue. A magazine sale provided funds for activities as well as the district convention, Ft. Worth Fat Stock Show, and state convention. Land, livestock, poul- try, and dairy judging took place in April. March again? Ok, boys, let's start planning the rodeo . . . Will All Rise? : The FFA chapter-con- ducting team performs skills for the club to help them prepare for competition. Spruell. Fifth Raw: Lloyd Smith, Mr. Robert Milford, Curtis Talent, Bobby Wright, Don Ricks, Bobby Brockway, Stanley Cox, Joe Mathis, Bobby Suddeth, Bob Friday, Dennis Porterfield, Mike Goley, Bill Robinson, Ben White, Steve McEwin, Danny Gambill, Pedro Barrios, Mr. Weldon Hume. Sixth Row: Willard Armstrong, Billy Thomas, Alphonso Alexander, Reginald Bass, Dwayne Elem, James Melton, Rusty Bassinger, Danny Michael, Tony Clark, Guy Baker, David Hussey, Gary Faulkner, Terry Mills, Billy Swain, John Urbano, Steve Holmes. Back Row: Beryl Roberts, Steve Sparks, James Mickens, Randy Garner, Joe Iglehart, Louis Yates, James Jackson, Kelton Cox, Tim Little, David Roberts, Ronald Green, Rickey Templeton, Ricky Crump, Charles Willhite, Michael Dangerfield, Johnny Ward. Below - Baa, Baa: Bill Rhoades looks at iudges while showing his lamb. It won Reserve Grand Champion in May. 90 0 FFA, VICA ral Y rs, Sweetheart Cammie Leverett, Steve Hutchings, Three Chapters Of VICA Formed. Auto Mechanics, lndustrial Cooperative Training, Elec- trical Trades merged to form VICA. Auto mechanics members attended district convention. ICT students sold fire extinguishers to attend dis- trict convention. ln electrical trades, boys entered individual projects at the convention. Monthly meetings were held separately with pro- grams beneficial to each group. Some attended state convention. Don 't Touch This One: Mr. Joe Early shows the panel board in the new vocational building to some of his VICA students before the formal opening. 'ght - VICA Float: VlCA members group gether to participate in Homecoming fes- -fities by taking part in the parade. llllllllllllllll i lnnjnuunn 2 as H5 li B r 5 as ' ,nf '.. Hold It While You . . .: Mike Boswell Kelton Cox work together on skinning beaver behind the old Ag building. A Members -- Front Row: Charles Darden, ge Lacy, Dennis Mayfield, James Brown, Fred- ie Booker, Ronald Russell, Paul Sims, Larry Dixon, arrell Gill, Norl Ellis. Second Row: Charlene Bridg- r. Clyde McKinney, Becky Babb, Bill Leach, Neal off, Ronald Green, Curlee Patt, Billy Johnston, arry Barnes. Third Row: John Crockett, Mervin ebert, Terry Williams, Jerry Leverett, Steve Horne, yrone Dixon, Chris Pickering, Larry Eudy, Tommy lPosey, Willard Thompson, Olbern Jones, Jeff Neal. Fourth Row: Steve Johnson, Terry Hanks, John Mar- itin, Jim Bellamy, Doug Peel, Keven Anderson, Donald lCompton, Bart Hadley, William Chambers, David lTodd, Lonnie Johnson, Jimmie Thompson, Veleste Williams. Back Row: Mike Chapman, Craig Walley, Jim McGee, Orson Lane, Bobby Christian, Dale John- son, Arnold Wallace, Richard Russell, Richard Sprag- lin, Mr. Paul Horne, Mr. Joe Early, Billy King. Xams- caa. ., ..... , ,-,..,c.- ,ry T MA,w,Wm,W,Mu-M 'n-,. FFA, VICA 0 91 Torres. Third Row: Jina Diggs, Dorothea Coleman, Marilou 'G .L I-I Ut -E 'U E U E 2 an -Q on 3 0 Freshmen In Twelve Years Produce 62nd Edition. T v The 1975 Owl Staff - Front Row: Karen Sansing, Lynda s J l Bailey, Karen Taylor, Cynthia Henry. Fourth Row: Donna Fol I Tomes, Carolyn Gifford, Eileen Lahman, Beverly Purvis, Jeri- ter, Jacquelyn Rodgers, Eva Emery, Dale LaFoy, Annetl, X lou Dennis, Leslie Spruell, Janice Duncan. Second Row: Pitts, Cynthia Edwards, James Rodgers, Jackie Greb, Larq lg- Diane Mauldin, Jan Foster, Jere Boswell, Kim Patterson, Lester. Fifth Row: Pedro Barrios, Steve Wilson, Scott Wi fl: Kathy Mills, Jill Walker, Debbie Mayer, Barbie Phillips,Linda liams, Mark Tomblin, Joe Iglehart, Kyle McCarley, Bobb F Suddeth, Craig Douglas, Lee LaRue. V Wright, Vivian Fulbright, DiAnn Rice, Janice Brown, Claire 1 5 if E '5 , ' 1. 3' ah' .ix - H.. f 5. ': fn ,- .v l9.:- ' . al'-' s., My Word!: Owl staffers present Miss Martha Hankins with a iade pin and iade ring, at Christmas Party, December 19. Is That I2-point Type?: Mr. Ed McMeans from Taylor Publish- ing Co., Miss Hankins, Lee LaRue, and Jerilou Dennis discuss choice of type. 92 0 The Owl Staff I s rl x fs V After completion of The 1974 Owl in March, 1974, Owl iffers began plaqning the 1975 arbook. Planners for yearbook lnessed a strange paradox - wool let out but was iust begin- mg for these few. Throughout the mmer, these staffers were hard at ark part of the day on the year- lok and getting things ready to bve. Unpacking and arranging Tngs in the new office so they uld work was no small task. . Searching magazines for lay- : out ideas and attending the PC workshop in Austin took part I the time during the summer. :turning from Austin with new eas, work was begun on the cir- :lation campaign, the O-Day let- rs having been mailed the last eek in July. p Due to planning and work, fi 2 ., members sold 1,021 yearbooks. Ad sales totaled S7,823.75, another landmark in Owl history. Due to diligence on the part of the staff, over 52,000 was realized from sale of pictures. staffers became adept at F writing copy, counting cap- tions, and concocting heads. Four deadlines were encountered during the year. Monthly birthday parties were held to alleviate tension and allow some socializing. The gag gifts were a hit at the Christmas party at the Tomes' home on December 19. There were other gifts for each. Conventions, TFISPA in Den- ton andiCSPA in New York, were attended by representatives of the staff. Finally the last dead- line was met in February, but proof- ing remained to be done. Speak Loudly: Joe lglehart and Lee LaRue make announcements over PA system urg- ing students to buy a yearbook. THE 1975 OWL STAFF Co-Editors: Lee LaRue, Jerilou Dennis Business Managers: Carolyn Gifford, Lynda Tomes . Advertising Manager: Janice Duncan ig 7 I'Q'2f-if - 'Giggles' T ss- ffixf' . Wgggx . . ,fam :ke a Look: Deborah Thomas drops the sheet and watches as Cindy Williams, aaron McAbee, Sally Boswell, and Lorena Gribble present The 1974 Owl at sdebut, May 17, 1974. ' lungry?: Barbie Phillips, Scott Williams, Steve Wilson, and Jina Diggs enioy a iorning snack during an Owl birthday party in cafeteria before school. Photographers: Pedro Barrios, Kyle McCarley, David Polk, Mark Tomblin Circulation Manager: Karen Sansing Assistant Editors: Nova Moreland, Beverly Purvis Sports Editor: Joe lglehart J Activities Editor: Leslie Spruell Organizations Editor: Eileen Lahman Asst. Activities Editors: Jere Boswell, Doro- thea Coleman, Donna Foster Asst. Bus. Mgrs.: Janice Brown, Annette Pitts, Marilou Wright Assistant Editors: James Rodgers, Karen Taylor Asst. Organizations Editor: Eva Emery Asst. Cir. Mgr.: Diane Mauldin, Jacquelyxn Rodgers Junior Assistants: Debra Mitchell, Dee Ann Moreland, Jackie Greb Sophomore Assistants: Craig Douglas, Cynthia Edwards, Jan Foster, Vivian Ful- bright, Perry Hanley, Cynthia Henry, Dale LaFoy, Debbie Mayer, Kathy Mills, Barbie Phillips, Donna Polk, DiAnn Rice, Bobby Suddeth, Linda Torres Freshman Assistants: Claire Bailey, Jina Diggs, Larry Lester, Kim Patterson, Jill Walker, Scott Williams, Steve-Wilson Adviser: Miss Martha Hankins Tl-.A !1...l Cn-CC I O1 New Advisor Leads Cafe Meow Staff With a new adviser, Mrs. L. P. Griffis, and new facilities to report on, The Caf's Meow staff found many changes. Reporters and photographers could be found nos- ing around corridors and class- rooms for the latest news. Their cov- erage began with a variety of sto- ries on sports, academics, and extracurricular activities. A new accent was added to the sports page in Cat's Tales which explained more about the sports activities of the school. Anew staff position was added in Bicentennial Edi- tor. The purpose of this position was to keep informed about the 200- year celebration of our country and what the school might do to help. The Caf's Meow had been produced for the last seven- teen years. This year's first edition was delayed due to the installation of offset printing equipment at The Paris News. The school paper began its regular publication on October 28 after being delayed a month. The Cat's Meow won the All- Texas Honor rating from The Texas High School Press Associ- ation. The paper also holds mem- bership in ILPC and CSPA. It was published weekly. Cat's Meow Staff- Front Row: Tresa Jones, Joyce Blake, Theresa Wilson, Mrs. L. P. Griffis. Second Row: Betty Griffis, Melissa deBin, Leslie Corriston, Kim Gentry, Gina Lowry. Third Row: Daren Davis, Coffin' Around: Cat's Meow staff partici- pates in the Homecoming parade as John Butler leads the way around the Plaza in the only parade of the year. Larry Eudy, Celia Glass, Cari Anderson, Mark lace, Larry Patterson. Back Row: Bill Wilson, Hackney, Ford Taylor, John Butler, Chuck Brad Bridges. Below - Work Away: Chuck and Larry Eudy concentrate on another edition of The Cat before the deadline. I ii ni -v-rl- fitlg an X fy, . 'fix- ,un .. ,X X f f al .32 , lf' M- 'v 'ai 5.- '- T f TE! A MW , bf' Q., fl -A 1- .ZLL ie Kelsey, Mrs. James House. Back Row: Karen Clark, Marsha Hayes, Kim Gentry. fa .-4' t Ho, Ho, Ho?: At The Cat's Meow Christmas party, Mark Wallace as Santa Claus pro- vides entertainment for Cari Anderson and Sherry Riggs. iin' Thing Staff- Front Row: Judy Fry, Miss Danny Nance, Chuck Hackney, Annett McClain, Bloomin ' Thing Wins THSPA Certificate Revived two years ago after three-year lapse in publica- tion, The Bloomin' Thing was pub- lished by a staff of eighteen. These students with two advisers, Miss Con- nie Kelsey, Mrs. James House, pub- lished the literary magazine. lt was composed of work done by students of Paris High. The staff accepted origi- nal poetry, short stories, essays, and art work submitted by students. The Bloomin' Thing came out in the spring at the price of 31.50. lt won a THSPA Certificate of Merit. li Standing on a Corner: Bill Wilson watches the girls go by at the annual ILPC Conven- tion in Austin in March. Cat's Meow, Bloomin' Thing 9 95 Telling students and friends about Jesus was the goal of the Bible Study Club. Members were given the opportunity to explain what different scriptures in the Bible meant to them and to give their own personal testimonies. Area ministers spoke to the group about the Lord and about the dif- ferent ways to serve Him. A Bike-A-Thon was a major project of TARS. Teens Aid Retarded Students raised money this way to help entertain the chil- dren. Halloween parties, Christmas parties, an Easter egg hunt, and summer camp were among the activities of TARS. This group con- sisted of volunteer workers only. Pedal, Man, Pedal: Kids from all around Paris turn out to take part in the TARS Bike-A-Thon to raise money. Students Ride Ark Of Christianity 96 0 TARS, FCA, Bible Study Club Q Members - Front Row: Terry Ingram, Neal Johnson, Walt Reep, Greg Holditch, Chris Mallory, Russell Nor- Danny Gambill, Fred Mussetter, Mac Broadway. Second Row: Cathy Snow, Debbie Nash, Renee Mackin, Briggs, Donna Skidmore, Donie Powell, Connie Crane, Beth Bankhead, Lisa Mazy, Bronwyn Holmes, Jill Sheila Whitaker. Third Row: Hunter Moore, Michael Lewis, David Mussetter, Paul Metzgar, Carla Shaw, Martin, Carol Stidham, JoNel Semple, Vicki Daughtrey, Connie Weeks, Jeanne Jack, Rae Nelle Wells, Kelly Boathe, Brenda Gibson, Renae Ingram, Fourth Row: Dale Smith, Keith Toland, Mark Lowe, Baxley, Bo Miles, Mark Hawkins, Gary Allen, Ronnie Shiver, Annette Bunch, Melody Vance, Carolyn Hines, Sulsar, Jenene Semple, Cheryl Graves, Elena Gibson, Diana Sanders. Fifth Row: Blake Temple, Murry Hol- Lawrence Price, Charles Hayter, Lee Thornton, Rusty Rhodes, Ronald Hunt, Mike Screws, Steven Eudy, Holmes, Larry Staples, John Mercy, Danny Christian, Dicksie House. Back Row: Randy Garner, David Ronald Smith, Jeff Newman, Ron Edwards, Gary Jack, Terry Botts, Joe Iglehart, Ford Taylor, Chris Bailey, David Hinzie, Jerry Cooper, Danny Mason, Charles Bennett, Larry Walker, Kyle Purdy. Bible Study Club Members - Front Row: Renae lngram, Linda Boettner, Donna Foster, Chuck Gol- den, Judy Sulzer, Kathy Carmichael, Brenda Gibson. Second Row: Greg Endsley, Mitch Castlebury, Kim Clark, Norma Rolson, Viola Womack, Cheryl Groves, Kelly Boathe, Mrs. J. H. Rogers. Third Row: Mary Ann Merrell, Pattie Bradford, DiAnn Rice, Carolyn Hines, Jan Edzards, Marsha Bradford, Ronald Hunt, Lanny Holmes, Kenneth Finnie. Back Row: Anita Moore, Karen Clark, Cynthia Henry, Lynette Boswell, Danny Nance, Jerry Cooper, Kellye McDougal, Chuck Hack- ney, Mike Naron. Left - Singing Loudly: Members of TARS teach children to sing Christmas carols at annual party at First Methodist. Monday Morning Devotional: Danny Nance recites a Bible story as part of the devotional given weekly over the PA. 'it K Q resident Jerry Cooper described Fellowship of Christian Athletes as being an organization of a group of athletes who come together in fellowship to try and better themselves as Chris- tians, as well as athletes. Lunch, sing- ing, and lessons on principles of Chris- tian living highlighted FCA meetings. Guests such as Autry Beamon attended the meetings. Beamon told how God had played a vital role in his success as a football player. Monday morning devotionals were given weekly by the FCA. Devo- tionals consisted of short lessons from the Bible and prayer. Under the leadership of Coaches Kent Lashley and Lester Fleming, FCA was established to help ath- letes take an interest in their futures. TARS, FCA, Bible Study Club 9 97 S Ten Shows Given Despite The Rains And Poor Season. With both'freshmen and soph- omores added, the Blue Blazes marching band started off on the right foot. The band was not able to move into the new band hall, marching practice and tryouts were held at the old band hall. After tryouts, the band moved into the new complex on August 2l. With moving out of the way, the band got down to business. Even on cold, wet mornings one could see band members taking their places on the field. Led by an enlarged front, the group displayed an array of new, inventive shows de- signed by Mr. David Clark. There I were two specials, Tribute to Paris and Tribute to the United States. Leading these showswas Kent Townsdin, elected tollead the band as drum maior for T974-75. Marching season ended after football season, and the band became the concert band. Many students traveled to Mt. Pleasant to audition forthe All- Region band. Those who made this went on to tryouts for All State Band. One student, Tommy Stone, won a clarinet position with the All- State Band. The band went to Kan- sas City in April to compete in Worlds of Fun band contest. The band was given a first place rating. To travel to Kansas City, the band made the money by selling candy. The Christmas party was on December 20 in the band hall. Scott Reddell as Santa Claus visited and brought Mr. Weger a iacket from the band members. Next came the Christmas con- cert. The B band per- formed prior to the Blue Blazes. Concert season replaced marching season, and the band settled down to classical music. Auditions were held forthe concert band in Janu- ary. The band gave several compli- mentary concerts during the year, such as the presentation for the Northeast Texas Educators' Club on January 22 and in honor of the bicentennial, a concert on George Washington's birthday. After two spring concerts, the year ended. The freshmen, sophomores, and iuniors took over at graduation as they played Pomp and Circumstance . Get Some Spirit: Mr. Floyd Weger lead the students in the chant for Land of Thousand Dances at the pep rally. B Band Members - Front Row: Susie Freewith, Elizabeth Geurin, Elizabeth War- ren, Patti Bradford, Jo Ann McFadden, Alisa Weems, Beth Keeling, Mary Martin, Bonnie Purcella. Second Row: Mr. David Clark, Tamara Parks, Teresa Prunty, DiAnn Rice, Kellye McDougal, Becky Brooks, Viola Womack, Cheryl Graves, Jimmy Lang- ley, Danny Woodall. Third Row: Brenda Gant, Robert Coleman, .lim Edmonson, 98 0 Blue Blazes Band Mba David Chapman, Lanny Holmes, Michael Vandever, Ronald Hunt, Kenneth Finnie Mr. Jack Redus, Tommy Linnabery, Rhonda Meeks. Back Row: Robert Dabbs, Jeft Look, Larry Wolfe, Bob Robinson, Clark Townsdin, Kenneth Schepis, Ray Lacy, Allen Guerin, Tony White, Len Storts, Bryan Seymour. 1 J, 1 M I J C C :aft ivfe 'P Q J ' lggqmw Wm im 0,1 ,,, Mriye of Ae vt 3 1 P , Blue Blazes Band - Front Row: Neal Johnson, Jerry Hindman, Terry Bolton, Randal Steelman, David Mus- setter, Greg Endsley, John Dickinson, Dale Smith, Mark Hutchison, Kyle Clement. Second Row: Lou Ann Hightower, Beth Brown, Ramona Ground, Kay McAllister, Rachel Bone, Carla Shaw, Linda lngram, Brenda Newman, Joy Willingham, Wini Bauer, Keri Holmes, Renee Mackin, Janet Driver. Third Row: Karen Sansing, Debbie Warner, Debbie Jones, Susan Littleton, Lisa Gay, Lynda Tomes, Carolyn Gifford, Vicki Daughtery, Karen Hall, Jacquelyn Rodgers, Shelley Black, Betty Griffis, Laura Good, Sheila Whi- taker, Renita Brown, Susan Graves. Fourth Row: Mr. Floyd Weger, Leslie Maddox, Charles Shelton, Randy Smith, James Forge, Clifford Liggins, Patty Malone, Celia Glass, Kathy Walker, Cari Anderson, Claire Bailey, David Polk, Jim Bryan, Scott Reddell, Steve Horne, Mr. David Clark. Fifth Row: Phillip Anderson, Scott Toland, Randy Starks, Mac Broadway, Kelly Dalton, Chuck Parham, Danny Allen, Tim Allen, Charles Garrett, Timmy Adams, Mark Wallace, Jimmy Ochoa, Danny Taylor, Gary Parson, Keith Toland, Dale LaFoy. Back Row: Dewayne Matthews, Chris Kosterman, Rusty Rhodes, Tommy Stone, Tom Brunette, David Bell, Kent Townsdin, David Hinzie, Skippy McCarter, Greg Berry, David Koelling, Randy Nation, John Ryan, Marvin Gossett, Steve Holmes, Brad Hughes, Randy Tuttle. Center-In the Pit: Mr. Floyd Weger leaves the orchestra pit in the Blazes Band are Maiorettes Mary Martin, Jan Westbrook, Laura PHS Auditorium after having directed the band for a pep assembly. Shelton, Rhonda Miears, Drum Maior Kent Townsdin, Head Maior- Above - Charm and Charisma: Heading the Paris High Blue ette Beth Bankhead, Debbie Adkins, Jan Holman, Cammie Leverett. Rlnn Rlnvne Rnnrl . ws 12 1- ' W.. sf , M s iw l 'Ii ies , D jf gk x P ' k is , 'Qs silt 2 1 Concert Choir Members - Front Row: Debbie Adkins, Donna Foster, Jere Boswell, den, Lee Ann Hunter, Susan Wells, David Seay, Tim Bowman. Fourth Row: Jeff Mer Cheryl Davidson, Deborah Cornett. Second Row: Debra Toppings, Kathy Carmichael, ritt, Rusty Hines, Chuck Adams, Danny Carr, Stan Hardy, Doug Farmer. Back Rowl Carol Stidham, Debbie Nash, Evelyn Vandever, Alyce Shipp. Third Row: Suzy Hay- John Hutchings, David Johnson, Kyle McCarley, Mark Tomblin. Christmas Brings Choir To New Heights. Highlighting the year for the choir were fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. At Christmas concert, the choir stood unseen over the stage and sang. Their voices were transmitted to the audi- ence by the PA system, as slides were shown to the students. The choir entertained the Lions Club, the Rotary Club, and the Business and Professional Women's Club. Twenty-eight students tried out for district choir in Greenville. Four were chosen to try out in the regional contest. Debbie Adkins of the four was chosen for the All-State Choir. Candles and holders were sold to raise money for the contest trips. Ang:-i - . Q is Qt Mixed Choir Members - Front Row: Amy Braswell, Debra Harp, Tonya Conwright, Wilma Rollerson, Kim Flowers, Donna Sparks. Second Row: Darren Fend- ley, Lesa Garner, Rhonda Blankenship, Nancy Seifer- man, Daiie Allen, Barbara Marshall, LaDonna Green, Angela Huval. Third Row: Charles Pinckney, Blake Temple, Donna Robinson, Kim Clark, David Smith, Patricia Barr, Joan Henry. Back Row: David Jordan, Tony Barnett, Johnny Worrell, Charles Hayter, Gary Allen, Jan Henry. 'io PARIS A-ig J5- 49, Girls' Choir-Front Row: Sandra Beamon, Caro- Joyce Thomas, Cheryl West. Back Row: Phyllis lyn Harmon, Martha Embry, Saturah Fulbright, Hale, Dana James, Gloria Dunwoad, Annette Fracharn Holt. Second Row: Guy Etta Bills, Bev- Burns, Anner Council, Mrs. D. J. Burkett. erly Sanders, Patsy Beard, Letrice Dangerfield, It Out: Mrs. D. J. Burkett directs the choir at its annual Below Left - Ready and Waiting: Members of the Girls' concert - the last choir presentation to be given in choir wait their turn in upper loft of new PHS auditorium to' gymnasium. perform at annual Christmas presentation. First-Class Rating: Janie Thomas and Debbie Adkins discuss the Sight Reading Award won during contest at Kilgore Junior College in the spring. Choirs 9 l Ol High Kicks, Pompons, A New jazz Move Featured By g Blazettes This ls Tough: Former Rangerette Diane Norvell teaches the Blazettes one of the four routines learned during the summer workshop. . Looks Good: At annual Blazette Day at the Sonic, Lee Ann Early prepares a tray for a waiting customer as Renda Norrell gives her change. Jingle, Jingle: Beverly Seeliger shakes her tambourine to Clambake, per- formed at the first home football game against Mt. Pleasant. s, I twas back to work again ag Blazettes began their work outs two weeks before schoo began. Groans and moans could be heard from the gym as those muscles got back to work. Formei Kilgore Rangerette Diane Norvell taught the group new routines using pompons, a new iazz moveg and the traditional high kick during i i i i i i i lO2 I Blazettes i me summer workshop. Blazettes, Band, and Maior- ettes performed together in tree new types of pageantry lows. Drill team activities included orking at the Sonic, selling sta- anery, ringing bells for the Salva- an Army, working at Paris Bank of axas, selling raffle tickets, selling :otball ribbons to the students. The money raised paid for iackets, uniforms, and hats. At mid-term on January 6, new members were cho- sen once again forthe eleventh year to replace graduating seniors. The Gordon Country Club was the scene for a gala dinner honoring the retiring senior Blazettes. Forty- nine attended. Twenty-five new Blazettes werenadded in January. lazettes - Front Row: Pam Beachley, Penny Charles, Beverly Seeliger, Debbie Cindy Hodges, Alice Shelton, Sharon Clement, Geri Preston, Melody Vance, Donna revosto, Patti Pierson, Barbie Mann, Gina Sale, Jeannie Evers, Donie Powell, Linda Sanders, Diana Sanders, Leslie Stankus, Terri Montgomery, Johanna Driver, Vickye bbett Pam McKinney, Tammy Martin. Second Row: Karen Bass, Denise Barnes, Twitty. Back Row: Debbie Derrick, Debbie Raulston, Deborah Jones, Jenene Sem- h K 'l' l J ' D Jeannie Robison, Marcia Swain, larol Stidham, Debbie Nash, Lee Ann Early, Diane Mercy, Vanessa Going, June ple, Annette Bunc , aren ay or, anice uncan, lcFadden, Dicksie House, Carol Briggs, Leslie Corriston. Third Row: Teri Ford, Pat Blankenship,Cathy Snow, Mamie Rollerson. Q l 'gy 'Q H We J J I its Q Get It: Senior Blazettes perform to the music of Get It On in a pep rally. Senior Blazettes entertained at in-town game assemblies. lsn't She DarIing?: Blazettes welcome Miss Francenia Hicks, director, back after an absence due to the illness of her mother. Blazettes 0 103 22 Girls Worlr To Maintain Spirit. This year the students were led by three squads of cheerleaders - the Varsity, Raider, and Invader. In August, varsity cheerleaders won two excel- lent, three superior ratings at SMU during the NCA workshop. The Raiders supported their teams by conducting their own rallies and appeared at every Wildcat rally. The Invaders, eight fresh- men, had two teams to cheer for - the Blue and White Invaders. For these three squads there were alternates who could step in at any rally. These girls also attended the out-of-town games to help cheer the teams. Yea, Catsl: Varsity leader Bronwyn Holmes iumps high after o yell at pep rally in auditorium. Invaders - Gina Russo, Ginger Wallace, Jeanne Jack, Beverly Johnson, Connie Weeks, Daiie Allen, Jill Walker, Patti Flip- pen. 7974-75 Varsity - Paula Secrest, Lisa Mazy, Leslie Spruell, Head Cheerleader Janie Thomas, Bronwyn Holmes, Janice Mosley. It ! 2 i I ! if 'E z H 4 E 4 1 , wi Below - Raiders: Back Row: Lynn Keel ing, Dedrah Bright. Front Row: Mary Des Williamson, Janet Driver, Karen Bellamy Terry Adams, Gwynnita Walker, Carrii Nance. 3 l l Q lO4 0 Cheerleaders :nr Q Dixon, Gary Jack. Gut Front Row Joe lglehart, John Below Mmm, Peanut Butter Invader Sims Norment Back Row Steve and Raider squads combine to present a David Seay, Ford Taylor Cody novelty yell, Peanut Butter, to the students. ff-vs, Spirit Inc. Members - Front Row: Betty McGrew, Norma Ralson, Donna Foster, Fracharn Holt, Teresa Holcomb. Second Raw: Mrs. Larry Ellis, Letra Whit- ley, Michelle Whitley, Cheryl Graves, Audrey Eth- ridge, Charlotte Pierce, Lodi Rollerson, Cora Brown. Third Row: Tammy Nation, Sheryl Wallace, Cynthia Ellis, Sheila Rollerson, Charlotte Bennett, Linda Pierce, Gwennie Mason, Cynthia Robinson, Wilma Rollerson. Fourth Row: Susan Freewith, Kay McCarley, Jodie Jamar, Delores Hill, Carolyn McCroy, Letrice Dangerfield, Paula Burns, Loraine Booker, Carol Wallace. Back Row: Toni Mayfield, Dawn Oyler, Robin Barham, Terri Martin, Jo Ann McFadden, Janice Lawrence, Janice Brown, Paula Suntago, Regina Williams. Nine Males Stir Up Spirit Weekly. If you were and heard good play by the Cat Gut showing at a PHS game a siren after a Cats, it was the appreciation to the team. Cat Gut was a group of guys who kept spirit going in the locker room, the stands, and on the sidelines - wherever the group seemed out of it. Cat Gut was sup- ported by the Booster Club which furnished the game admission, food, uniforms, and o car. New Group Boosts More School Spirit. H Go . . . All the Way, Go was a common chant people could hear from the mem- bers of Spirit lnc. It was the first time since i938 that Paris High had a girls' pep squad. Spirit Inc., num- bering sixty-four girls, encouraged spirit among the players and the spectators at football games. Here, Catchl: In the Homecoming Parade, Cat Gut members man a pickup and throw souvenir faotballs to the crowd. Cat Gut, Spirit Inc. 0 105 Putting All His Strength Info lf: Chris Bailey hits the ball during pre-district play against Texarkana during 1974 season. f Mavmg WI th i O6 9 Sports gg, 54545, V Go, team, go! We've got Spirit! Keep on truckin', Big Blue! Resounding cries of support showed that spirit was alive at PHS, despite appearance to the contrary. A baseball district championship high- lighted the sports year. Though the foot- ball team suffered a losing season, though spirit did not reach the desired peak, people were active - both on and off the field. Cheerleaders, Blazettes, Cat Gut, Band, and Spirit Inc., attempted to engen- der spirit and enliven the scene. Students attended games, supporting teams with fervor, clamoring for victories, accepting defeats, and moving continually with sports. Athletic events still contained the same excitement and flavor, perhaps more so this year than before, due to several exciting near victories in the fall. Sports was the catalyst, the element that speeded up and enriched things, carrying PHS through the Year of The Great Move. Sports 0 l O7 QA A vm l . 3, ,r A 'iw xy . , K I an . 1 I QR, me T.: 1 , ' ' f - i ' '- .K I IF? ' .3 F M' ' ' t lf Qi ., warns!! A 'fzf.wamq:Q',.g, Lf ' K ' 4 -H-- qv , -.,. , ,if hi . 1 L- 1. -Q sem .. , . , M ' , 7' tlwgfl 5. . ' Alba ' V: - 1:-wget, H ?.iT :!,LG 4 one . N ' K N, A . xii my -e--4 5-., Q, an .8 if kf .A pl? XJ- all YQ- 1, W L, L, :D lJ:'k:1.:':p iffy, V .vid In QJQHA. I IAHB M ,A ,ga -Q gg '?, V- A Z ,Z 4 ff V A is 4.1 'lf nw A 1 fuel: i 2 V- W X .i 50 V M .xslt . Wk KA r a. ue ' i A ' i Higil, 56' 395, 1 1'f5 j, Br- 3 was . Y ,, 1 1 i - . ' Q f 6. u- 4 , A t 'Z , - l?ARl-v g'J,'g,l, f ,ie it ., J., A ,Q W ' ,, . , ,. - VAhij'l'ic f X J , fgcmo 5 PARi.1i !L3Al7iE17 PARIS ppaigidd A pggiagyl F L 13 t S 1 8 lJ2l3l.XXs3 -1- i, PA ,li . R2 K3 PAM: f 1974 Varsity Football - Front Row: Steve Orrell, Bobby Boutwell, Jim Hanson, Jerry Gerald Jack, Clay Yates, Phillip Anderson, Terry Foster, Larry Elkins, Danny COOPSY, -llmmY BYOWN, MGC Bf0GdW0Y, Steve -l0l1flS0f1, l-Onflie J0l1f150n, MllCl1 Mdl' Charles Brown, Marvin Mickens, Gary Keeling, Freddie Booker, Coach Johnny lory, Chris Bailey. Second Raw: Craig Walley, Dennis Pynes, Larry Westbrook, James ford, Coach Kent Lashley, Coach Lester Fleming. Back Row: Freddie Ferguson Edwards, Randal Briggs, Larry Staples, Bill Robinson, David Johnson, Kenny Hill, Ben Alexander, Dennis Hodgkiss, Danny Mason, Keven Anderson, Gary Scarboro While, Ron EdWfJfdS. Kem Wflghl- Third ROW: Coach Bemon R0l 'eY, Head Coach liam Mitchell, Jerry Edwards, John Martin, Philip Taylor, Clifford Brown, Bobby Turn It On: Running Back Freddie Fergu- son l27l rounds right end for a gain against Sulphur Springs. LJ? sd? we , Pit Stop Freddie Ferguson 1271 receives help from the trainers for leg cramps he suffered in the Lewisville game. 108 0 Football .. . ,TW -t - urn 'em Loose: The 1974 Varsity is led on the ield by Mitch Mallory for the season opener gainst Mt. Pleasant. ate Set p . Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1 5 1 3 ii 'Denotes District 13-AAAA Gomes ws: ' . . swf - esff1s3w. ,--W ,,,g 4 . e ' . . edx , ,. .-.. . Mitch Mallory Makes 13-AAAA All-District First Team. After taking the 1974 Wild- cat baseball team to its first district title in 13 years, Gerald Jack took control of the 1974 varsity football squad with hopes of doing the same. Returning for their senior year were 17 letter- men from last year's team. But Jack and the Wildcats ex- perienced a year of no wins, two ties, and eight losses. The regular season began against a tough AAA Mt. Pleas- ant team. Paris took the lead in the second quarter on an 83-yard touchdown by Freddie Ferguson, but the Tigers came back with a strong passing attack later in the game to spoil Paris' home opener. The touchdown by Ferguson was to be the last scored by the Wild- cats forthe next 1 1 quarters as the offense was shut out by Sulphur Springs and Jesuit in the next two games. The de- fense, however, held together as they managed a scoreless tie with Sulphur Springs, and against Jesuit in a driving rain storm, they held the Rangers to 60 total yards and three first downs, only to lose the game on afield goal with nine seconds left in the game. The contest with Denison was probably the toughest loss of all. The Wildcats led in every possible statistic but lost the game on several highly contro- versial calls bythe officials. The Paris coaching staff pro- tested in every possible way, but it was to no avail. Still shaken by the Denison loss, the Wildcats traveled to Carrollton to meet the R. L. Turner Lions. Turner gave the Cats their worst beating of the season as the defense crumbled and the offense failed to generate. Paris came back to Noyes Stadium for its first home game in a month against Greenville. A Chris Bailey TD icsntamd on page 1 top Block Him Out: Wingback Chris Bailey 1101 watches the block of QB Dennis Pynes l1 21 hoping it will bring some daylight against Greenville. Football 0 109 Wildcats Gain No Victories, Z Ties. run in the first quarter gave the Cats an early lead, but a strong Greenville comeback kept Paris winless. Denton almost be- came the Cats' first victim of the season as Paris held a 7-0 lead midway in the fourth quarter and seemed to be in complete control when disaster struck. The Broncos blocked a David Johnson field goal attempt and returned it for a touchdown that forced the game to end in a tie, the second for Paris. Sherman came to Paris for an- nual Homecoming game, and it was a typical Paris football game as Paris led in every possible statistic but lost the game due to three fumbles and a blocked punt. Third ranked Plano came to town and took an easy victory in the first half, but had difficulty moving the ball in the second half. A fourth quarter interception returned for a touchdown, gave Lewisville a tough victory in the season finale. Paris ended the season with an 0-8-2 record. It was the first season since 1933 that a Paris football team has failed to post a win. However, there were some bright spots in the season. Five-feet four-inch 150-lb. Mitch Mallory was named to the All-District 13-AAAA team as an offensive guard. Wildcats making honorable mention team re Craig Walley, William Mitchell, Kem Wright, and Clay Yates. And in the Lewisville game, Freddie Ferguson out-rushed All-American Paul Rice by 188 to 160 yards. 110 0 Football Vefy Bad, DvC?: Tmlnefs Und m0nG9efS work Below - End of the Line: Freddie Ferguson on the knee of Steve Johnson in the Denton met by a host of Sherman Bearcats after game, October 25. short gain during the Homecoming game. ll 9 'V Slippery, lsn'f If?: Chris Bailey l1Ol out- maneuvers two Sherman defenders in the annual Homecoming game in Paris. He's Gone: Running Back Freddie Fergu- son 1271 sprints his way to an 83-yard touchdown run against Mt. Pleasant. Left - He's Mine: Clifford Brown f23i zeroes in on the Denison ball-carrier in the first district game. Lashley Speaks: Coach Kent Lashley gives the offensive unit a pep talk during the Denton game. 1 Football 0 H1 Below - Varsity Managers and Trainers: Jay Gibson, Steve Jackson, Bill Evers, Doug Heu- berger, Steve Sparks, and Fred Mussetter. Left - Looking for Daylight: Runnlngback Below - Run for Your Life Freddie BookerQf1jL:oks for a hole in the Chris Bailey llOl is chased out of Plano defense. pocket by two Sherman Bearcats. 112 0 Football P Y trying to catch a pass agalnst the cov Cody Jones l24l Raiders won I9 I4 llt A Demson la er stretches vainly Rest Tlme Mark Lowe Lawrence Ray Pruce erage of Chrls Mallory and Davsd Neeley take a break whlle the defensive team as on the fleld 19 'fl' ' aasres I 1' ., ,.. t V1 -:.:f zzrsf -Q V v . , tv. .W :N i - . T: 'Y Q 6 'L WT- ' 5 . ' 1 Q Raiders Finish With 4-5-1 Record. You might say that a 4 5 1 record was nothing to brag about but around Paris High School this football season It was hard to beat The 1974 Blue Raiders hlt the fleld wrth an explosive of fense Tutored by Coaches Jerry Skldmore and Newt Davus, Lawrence Ray Price and Clifford Harrison put together a good passing threat while the running game was anchored by Steve Smith and Gary Jack The Raiders put together a wmnmg flrst half of the season on as they funrshed wrth a 4 l record They had their sights on frrst place Then they had to travel from Paras to Greenvzlle where a fourth quarter comeback proved futile, and the Llons handed the Raiders their flrst distract loss of the season ln three games The Raiders were never the same after thus They went on to lose their next four games before bat tllng Lewlsvllle to a 6 6 tue an the season fmale After the Greenville game, the Raiders were scored on at will as they were beaten three tlmes by two touch downs. The offense also showed a change. The Raiders scored only 26 points the remainder of the season after beating opponents by scores such as 26-0 and 20-6 in the first half of the season. T 1974 ya remgkecoko f . Date ' - Opponent: Sept. V . .North Lamar ITV. L, L ' Sept: 2 .t.ysusphursprmgs mg ,.epf1Lf1:i ,ff,fJes.v.It.lHl -2 :L - T- ss- , .s S 4 s Q . fl ises. Q CK rttii . . ' fl ttst 1' .fcefgf S Ow- tstt ff-r L- :zz .stt T NOV- S it L .stt effs ss Nov. . T TDefwfssiD1tS'f'd5J3rMAA4GQmsss 6 . 'P0'iSlW9Pf B Team Football 9 l I 3 Almost There: Howard Corriston l32l lunges for a first down in the Raiders' vic- tory over R. L. Turner. Good Hit: Raider Running Back Steve Smith M41 is hit by an R. L. Turner lineman. 1974 Blue Raiders - Front Row: Jeff Newman, David Briggs, Bo Miles, Chuck Vaughan, Tom Bru- nette, Ted Baxley, Walt Reep, Mel Locke, Mark Lowe, Kyle Purdy. Second Row: Lawrence Price, Randy Gar- ner, David Neely, Roy Teeters, Alan Chudei, Steve Smith, Bill Beasley, Mitch Newman, Danny Christian, Ronald Smith, Leo Villareal. Third Row: Coach Jerry Skidmore, Chegsley Henry, Larry Walker, Danny Gambill, Bennie Jenkins, Scotty Bridges, Clifford Har- Lindell Starr, Lewis Yates, Jimmy Thomas, Gary Jack, Coach Newt Davis. Back Row: Chris Mallory, Murray Holditch, Charley Bailey, Robert Ward, Ken- neth Murphy, Gene Guess, Howard Corriston, Nathaniel Black, Ronald Russell, Perry Thomas, Rob- ert Spain, Marty Anderson. as ma.: - . i N71 114 0 B Team Football GO: G Invader Sandy Frazier I22i is from behind by a North Lamar In the Blue's first win .M -1, if 17 White Team Ends Season With Blue Win. With the freshman class moving back into Paris High School for their first year from Travis and Crockettjunior Highs, a name had to be given tothe ninth grade sports teams. A contest was held and the title of Invaders was chosen. In order to keep the schedules balanced, the squads had to be split in half and were named the White and Blue Invaders for l975. Coaches Bobby Anthony and Charles Bailey took over the White Invaders and played the schedule ofthe former Crockett ninth grade team. They compiled a 5-3 record that was highlighted with a I2-0 win over the Blues. The Blue Invaders, coached by Loren Stephens and Ken Emery, played out the normal schedule they would have had at Travis and compiled a 3-4-I record. Both teams in home games played after the eighth teams of Travis and Crockett had finished. This made a double header for spectators. White Invaders - Front Row: Warren Brown, Keith Tolond, Sandy Frazier, Kline Driver, Darnell May- field, Larry Wooten. Second Row: Jeff Moore, Craig Maxwell, Buddy Kilpatrick, Paul Metzgar, Dan Has- lam, David Vest, Dan Young, Willard Armstrong. Third Row: Coach Charles Bailey, Richard Blackstone, Steve McEwin, Dorty Pynes, Mark Jackson, Grady Booker, Mike Dangerfield, Coach Bobby Anthony. Back Row: Allen Wallace, Stanley Cox, Kriss Brooks, Leavis King, Ray Lamb, Rufus Hill, Thurman Mason. Blue Invaders - Front Raw: Sammy Murray, Greg Holditch, Fredrick Craig, Mike Screws, Dale Swan, Larry Snowton, Rob Rose. Second Row: Jimmy More- land, Marcus Ridley, Ron Ricks, Mark Hawkins, Kelly Baxley, Steve Eudy, Randy Lohman, Edward Preston. Third Row: Coach Ken Emery, Kenneth Sims, Steve Townes, Bubba Bennett, Ronnie Shiver, Don Ricks, Lynn Storts, Coach Loren Stephens. Back Row: Wayne Robinson, Ezell Ashley, Steve Dockery, Lee Thornton, Cecil Lawrence, Don Chism, Randy Nation, Mark Butler, James Blake. Invaders Football 9 I I5 1 .Q 5-1. , ? L! 'U an L ,NX if IBB 42 lFar Leftl Get Ready, Erie: Arnold Wallace gets ready to take a shot as Erie Furtch pre- pares for the rebound against Greenville. :v'P tlgi S lTopl Come Back Here: Erie Furtch M31 pulls down a rebound in the pre-district meeting with Sulphur Springs. Bob Friday Is Scoring Champ. When Coach Bobby Anthony took the iob of head basketball coach at Paris High School, he knew he had a tough iob ahead of him. As the season began he had l-4 men on his squad. They lacked a lot of varsity experience. When District I3-AAAA compet- ition began, Anthony had nine men on his squad, and by the time the season had ended, he had only seven people eligible to letter in basketball. The Wildcats had a rough pre-district and were hampered with iniuries as they lost to teams such as West Lamar, North Lamar, and Prairiland. The lack of scoring from the big men hurt Paris badly in the pre-district section of the schedule, as they had a 4-15 record. When district began the Wildcats started off on the right track by beating Denison for a share of first place in District I3-AAAA. Bob Friday poured in 19 points in contest, but the competition got stiffer as the schedule grew shorter. Paris lost the remainder of its first round district games although the Cats came close to victory against Greenville, Sherman, and Lewisville. Denison lContmued on p. 1181 1975 Varsity Basketball Team - Fran! Row: Bob Fri- day, Erie Furtch, Arnold Wallace, Marvin Mickens, Manager Fred Mussetter. Back Row: Coach Bobby Anthony, John Mercy, Vernon Holloway, Danny Mason, Randy Smith, Trainer Jay Gibson, Varsity Basketball 0 l I7 came to Paris for the start of round two and the Wildcats had to go into overtime for their second win in district. A last shot by the District 13-AAAA's leading scorer, Fleming, gave Green- ville a two-point win over Paris in Greenville. Bob Friday, trailing Fleming by only a few points, won the scoring battle in game but still trailed on a season's average. The Wildcats went on to lose their next three games by wide margins, but Bob Friday won the scoring champ- ionship by scoring 30 points against league-leading Plano while Fleming was held to two l l 8 9 Varsity Basketball Cats Have Best District AAAA Record In Three Years. points against R. L. Turner. Blue and White Day drew the largest crowd of the season to the new Paris High School gym- nasium to see the Wildcats close out the season against the Lewis- ville Fighting Farmers. This was the first time for Blue and White Day to be held for the final game of the season. Traditionally it had been held for the first dis- trict game played at home. Lewisville never had the lead in the game as the Cats went on to post their third district win against eleven losses. At half- time ofthe game, Diane Mercy was named the most spirited student. Where Did If Go?: Arnold Wallace l23l is pulled to the floor by Denison's Stan Hunt. Bob Friday C41 J tries to lend some help. Pull It Down: Wildcats Marvin Mickens and Friday fight for a rebound against Plano as Furtch comes in to help. B Team Baskefball U I I 9 Raiders Finish With 13-13 Record. The Blue Raiders began season with new coach. Loren Stephens was moved up from Travis Junior High with hopes of putting to- gether the same type of success he had experienced with eighth grade teams. His Raider team had a great pre-district record of ll-l , losing only to Clarksville after beating the some team by I8 points the previous night. The Raiders were helped by two fresh- men, Mark Butler and Sandy Frazier, starters during the season. The suspension of one player and iniuries began to take their toll on the Raiders as they lost their first eight games of district com- petition. Stephens' crew went into overtime with Lewisville after Jimmy Brown sank a 20-foot lump shot with three seconds left and went on to win their first dis- trict game of the year. They fol- lowed that by beating Denison in the first game of round two. But the Raiders never got the chance to ride on cloud nine as they were beaten in their next four games R. L. Turner, Greenville, Denton, and Sherman. The Raiders went to overtime in Plano to gain their third victory and finished the season with a loss to Lewisville by a score of 52-66 in Paris. White Invaders - Front Row: Darnell Mayfield, Dale Terry Ingram, Keith Hollie, Manager Greg Back Row: Coach Ken Emery, James Mick- ens Robinson, Don Haslam, Michael Randall. Blue Invaders: Coach Charles Bailey, Lee Thornton, Cecil Lawrence, Steve Dockery, Mark Hawkins, Paul Metzgar, Tyrone Dabbs, Manager Rusty Basinger. l20 0 B Team Basketball White Invaders Win District Title, 14-5. The Paris High School Invad- ers entered this season with high hopes as they were receiving fine talent from two successful eighth grade teams from Travis and Crockett Junior High Schools. The White Invaders, coached by Ken Emery, got the cream ofthe crop and proceeded to put to- gether a fine record and win the I 3-AAAA District Championship. They were led by the scoring and rebounding of James Mickens with the help ot Wayne Robinson and Keith Hollie. The season was highlighted for the White In- vaders when they beat Piner at home after losing badly to the team on the road. Coach Emery's team put together a I4-5 district record with two wins over the Blue Invaders at home. The Blue Invaders, coached by Charles Bailey, were not so lucky. They were able to amass only a 4-1 4 record for the entire season. This team was hampered by a lack of players. Coach Bailey had only six players on his . squad at the season's end. Steve I Dockery, Lee Thornton, and Cecil Lawrence led the Blue Team in scoring and rebounding. The Blue team highlighted its season by beating Dillingham at home. Invaders Basketball 0 I2I There It Goes: Senior Golfer Mike Jack lRightl Good Return: Sophomore Dicksie watches the flight of his ball in the match House makes a nice return in her doubles against Texarkana, Arkansas. match with Mt. Pleasant. ,r sf ,Y -WMM o ,4- l22 0 Spring Sports ff I - - its lf,,.:14 :Qfs f2,a.Q.'jfLfi-?'57 im , JN I , 'S 4, , rw. w ' 'f 1 ahh' Y .,,.,,,.M1,,L Y A., , .bay .. . ,Q 9, ff tugs mes'-f x,,z35,,cf41A3f- l T? ' , w , , giK.1. iMv7s0fQ2imf1fg..-sf 5 4' ,W t ' M .,-:Kewl ' Q iffy, 1? 'A ' ., . iff it Qu xirflztff ,N M'-.,t,-1 W, fire. iff-'z-fmf-Jie J ,. 'fn-If mf, : ,vt Www-w,.,1.,,f . gff,n,,,,?i,.W,..,,.., , Jr, , A ev s 1 M ,,, some .,,,,.t 2 cg 'Qff?17-ascii-tr as ' if fx: f 2.ws,.s - 1 s ,--Q 1'-1' Q arf' Q 11-t'Q4llYxf3'zl-Y t 1z:.gne-5-321 mm: mi , , -V :'M.5g,iy:A W-'1 ,,,, :Mm fm,,n.p,fy. it A bib.: - 4 ,' L Inga!-1, -' -stir f?f5'fffff' f , ., ,. ww , .-. -f,,ffM yas., 'QF ya-,+..1.fy-.fe 3.119425 X,..fy:-tftrewbg, ' V- , by'7?3fTTQ,flgS? ?fQi?'41ZP.'2'gi6gEif3s,-5115 Qt, 5 1 'G' 's ,-2-,g,n:v '.i.M of M1 ,-,...,- M 'LQ-15522 N .v.dQ fiww4v4eww1- ., , ... we ,rw ft, fu' . , 1 W 'f L. . n ,. V l , : ,g A fx., e 7 , nd . 6 - EM? IMade lf: Gary Lane raises his hands in victory as he wins the 880-yard run in the Bonham Relays. . -9619 GQ? C H1 lies, Up And Over: Donald Alexander and R. L. Turner trackster give all they have during the 440-yard hurdles race. I974 Tennis Team - Front Row: Cari Anderson, Dicksie House, Tammy Sikes, Sheryl Brown, Rhonda Ward, Sims Norment, Donny Easlerwood. Bock Row: Clyda Main, Scott Reddell, David Bell, Craig Boyd, Jim Davis, Coach Joe Ben Early. Spring Sports 0 123 lLeftj Go Ball Go Andy McQulHy fees Take If And Go' Larry Mlnor tak off on the first hole at the Parls Golf and baton from Freddie Ferguson IH the Country Club against Texarkana Ark yard relay race at Greenvulle , 7974 Track Team Front Row Donald Alexander Mazy Danme Hucks Dale Johnson Barney Kerry Easley Mgr Make Chapman Mgr Gary Wal Sieve Johnson Back Row Gary Lane Ron ters, Peter Koellmg Jlm Hanson Freddie Ferguson Tommy Dunagan Erle Furfch Larry Manor Second Row Craig Walley Mac Broadway Max Yares CaachJ T Davns Q 'wf'1T.,q --N, :hm-5 W-V .f,..r..,,, QV Opponent Greenville lHl THE T974 Cats 4 Texarkana ,Greenville lTl J u Texarkana, Grayson Co n . . .Texarkana . . .Texarkana, District 13 AA . -AA 'Paris Won 2 7 Lost 4 Es? A 'asv -. if A T , .- '13 .l f' . ,Ti l -95 -f -3 df, Trix? lU'.v.v 3, , Golf Coach Pa ul L1 vel y Ret1res The 1974 golf team under the leadership of retiring Paul Lively put together a good season. The golfers started poorly in Rec- reation Tournament in Ft. Worth, but went to Texarkana and won by 34 strokes as Terry Westbrook shot a 74. Texarkana came to Paris and again fell - this time by nine strokes behind A. McQuitty's 74. The golfers went to Richardson to compete in the District 'l 3-AAAA tournament. Paris finished fourth as David Wooldridge proved to be one of the best on the course, shooting an 81 and a 78 for a total of i595 Mike Jack shot total of l6l. I974 Golf Team - Front Row: Coach Paul Lively, John Wood, Terry Westbrook, Larry Coker, Mike Jack, Mike Kennedy. Back Row: David Wooldridge, Bill Evers, David Ingram, Andy McQuitty, Donald Lewis, Joe Akers. Ward Reaches The Semi-Finals. The tennis team began the season by defeating Sulphur Springs. Craig Boyd, Jim Davis, Rhonda Ward, and Clyda Main post- ed wins. The Cats lost only one singles match and two doubles matches while taking the second victory of the year. First loss at home was against Denton. ln rematch with Denison, Paris fell again. The girls were the only winners with one singles match. The team got back into the winners circle with a victory over Mt. Pleasant. ln the Denison Tourn- ament, Rhonda Ward and Craig Boyd reached the semi-finals. In the rematch with Mt. Pleasant, Paris won IO-l. In the District 13-AAAA meet, Rhonda Ward reached the semi-finals before defeat. The Paris Wildcats placed fourth in the district tournament. Good Serve: Junior David Bell gets off a good serve in his singles match against Mt. Pleasant in Paris. Spring Sports 0 125 l26 0 Baseball Here 's The Way It Was: Jerry Thomas tries to explain sol to Chris Bailey, Bruce Staples, and Danny Roberts while and waiting their turn at bat against Denison. lLeftl We Did lt!: Jerry Thomas lumps for joy as he crosses plate after hitting a grand slam home run to give the the District 13-AAAA Championship over J. J. Pearce. lLeftl Take That!: Paris Shortstop Danny Hold The Ball: Pitcher Kem Wright Roberts uncoils after getting a base hit to third base standing up safely after against Greenville. Sherman wild pitch. 'alive S 5 ,f 1 W? L'-. 'UW' , , . e s Out!: Wildcat First Baseman Bert Hussey is rown out at home plate after trying to score om second against Lake Highlands. lt!: Catcher Brad Bush sprints to first base getting a base hit against Plano. Paris won l in a hard-fought contest in Paris. Wildcats Win First District Championship In 13 Years The Wildcats came home from the Mt. Pleasant tournament with a 4-2 record and ready to begin district action. ln the district opener, the Cats went into the bottom of the seventh trailing Lake Highlands by three runs but rallied for four runs in that inning to win. J. J. Pearce ball- park was the site of a massive hitting attack led by Bruce Staples' two home runs and Danny Roberts' solo shot as the Wildcats came out on the short end ofa T4-13 event after lead- ing at one time by a I2-2 count. The Cats' district record was I-l. Paris rebounded to defeat Sherman with Thomas' homer and Richardson to set up a tie for second with Plano. The Cats solved the battle for second by beating Plano with Brad Bush's 500 ft. homer. Denison came to town and lost to Mike Taylor's relief performance. Brent McKee went three for five in the win over Greenville placing Paris in a tie for first place after the first round of district action. The Cats played one of their best games of the season in the victory over Lake Highlands as Kem Wright showed his ability and threw a three-hitter putting them in sole possession of first place. Pearce came to town and shut the Cats out tying the race once again. Paris fell into second place after Sherman pulled a big upset at Reece Field. Richardson fell to the Cats behind the six-hit pitching of Taylor, but it was a costly win as Kent McKee broke his leg. rmmsma on p. nam Baseball 0 127 Get Down Ball: Third Baseman Brent McKee lays down a sacrifice bunt inthe Wildcats' victory over Plano in Paris. Bailey, Bush, Wright Make All-District Pearce, however, was defeated by an improved Sherman team to put Paris back in a tie for first place. Chris Bailey went two for three and drove in the winning run as the Wildcats downed Plano 2-l . Kem Wright went two for three and hurled a two-hit shutout against Green- ville. Denison was shut out on two hits by Mike Taylor and Bert Hussey went two for two as the Wildcats finished the regular season with a three-game playoff with J. J. Pearce for the district title. In the first playoff game the Wildcats used the long ball and the two-hit-shutout-pitching of Kem Wright to down the Mus- tangs lO-O in Richardson. Brad Bush led all hitters with two home runs, while Jerry 13-AAAA Team. Thomas and Bruce Staples each had a round tripper in the game. The Wildcats could not find the cor- rect winning formula in game two as they dropped an 8-2 game to the Mustangs of Pearce High, even though Brad Bush hit another home run. Paris wrapped up the district championship behind player Jerry Thomas' grand slam home run in the fourth inning and relief pitch- ing of Dennis Pynes to take a 7-6 victory and first district cham- pionship of any kind for Paris High in thirteen years. The Wild- cats went on to lose the two-game series to Texarkana in bi-district, but remained District Champions. Are You Crazy?: Paris Coaches Gerald .lack and Loren Stephens get into an argu- ment with the umpire during the playoff series with Pearce. 128 0 Baseball 1 3 ? i ? I T :L xx x2 ' X2 Wildcat Baseball Team - Front Row: Keith Cochran, Bobby Barger, Danny Brad Bush, Mike Taylor, Kem Wright, Joe Farmer, Mike Humphrey, Coach Loren Ste- Kenneth Lawrie, Steve Orrell, Randy Smith, Steve Jackson. Second Row: Larry phens, Coach Johnny Holloman. Back Row: Brent McKee, Mike Freewith, Chris Bailey, Ben White, Phillip Anderson, Ford Taylor, Danny Carr, Terry Foster, Ronnie Dennis Pynes, Danny Roberts, Jerry Thomas, Bert Hussey, Larry Westbrook, Billy Fred Mussetter. Third Row: Coach Benton Rainey, Head Coach Gerald Jack, Thomas, and Bruce Staples. .warm We 'll Get 'em Next Timel: Wildcat players walk unhappily to the dugout after dropping the second district game to J. J. Pearce 5-O. Baseball 0 T29 l How Many More?: Gary Jack and Howard Corrisfon prepare to move boxes To new PHS. Larry Elkins writes room numbers. Moving Wifh..r I 30 0 People F 5 . 3 . FW i l Paris High was a melange of peo- ple, a veritable sea of faces. Disorderliness prevailed for only a short time. Necessary adiustments and adaptations were effected. Classes rallied behind student officers and spon- sors. People channeled their energy into a variety of class activities in which individu- ality lost its prominence. Unity and conform- ity reigned as the order of the day. Yet peo- ple still retained a semblance of individuality, which was manifested in their efforts to excel in classes or in sports. School spirit materialized, following an interlude of indifference that had begun during the last school year. 1274 students came alive together in a new school, yet subdued their emotions enough to remain individuals. Though many differences were evident, students seemed ready to seek togetherness, to grasp at maturity, to unite and push ahead as Year of the Great Move continued. People 0 131 Seniors Set New Trends For Students lm a senior finally' was the exultant cry of 243 students They were the leaders more def initely, the tradition makers Head Sponsor Mrs Gary Marlowe led the class admirably through three innovative years As sophomores, they had sold candy and maga zines to raise money for their future activities They had designed a new class ring as lumors Inviting guests from outside PHS to the prom was a third landmark. And now, as sen- iors, they slackened their pace. Seniors were ready to slow down and move toward adulthood. lTopl Big Bite: Claire Bailey Leslie Spruell Lynda Tomes Karen Sansing and Carolyn Gifford enioy yearbook s party for faculty. lCenterl Be Recognized: Chris Bailey intro- duces himself at the first Booster Club meeting. lBottoml I 975 Senior Class OFF- cers: Seated: Repr. Leslie Corriston, Sec. Beth Bankhead, Treas. Teresa Faulkner, Head Sponsor Mrs. Gary Marlowe. Stand- ing: Repr. Clay Yates, Pres. Larry West- brook, VP Larry Staples. t 132 0 Seniors IHX dh Senior FCA Members Conduct Monday-Morning Christian ini- .,,,.,L ' .f ., 7 T v f l X '11 Y I Qi 'cm we-.- Linda .lo Abbeit PASF FTA TARS NHS Tr: Hz Y Blazettes Cynthia Ann Abbott Raider Yell Leader PASF FHA OEA Tn H1Y Gary Dean Adams German Club, FFA DECA Danny Roy Allen Band French Club Chess Club Timothy Craig Allen Band VP French Club Chess Club Marsha Gaul Anderson OEA Althea Garden Club Tru HI Y French Club Bible Club James Arnold Derrol Deon Ausmus 75 Emcee CatGut H1Y Bok Kimball Ayers Band DECA Key Club Rebecca Lynn Babb VICA VP Robert Chris Bailey German Club FTA Football HIY FCA Baseball Key Club Beth Ann Bankhead PASF TrsHiY Band Head Magorette Sensor Class Sec Attendance OfficeAsst Angela Arinfsarneg-PASF OBA FTA Main Office LL Pedra Barribs Inf- PASF Chaplain l'.e ,OWli5Asst. 1974 Owl Asst. Photo. Owlf,Photo. FFA . . . Pamela R091 B9QChlBX+fg.FTA'PASF Blazeftes Tri-Hi-Y ec. , . VLarry'Dayid-Bell4- Band PASF. Jim Anfhbny,Bellan'iy -- VICA . . . Charlotte Marie Bennett9-+- FHA Chapter l VP OEA FCA FTA- Spiri3QlAnc.7. F. . Bruce Wayne i s . . . cfrfrslyfsulsainglu... FHA Heno Repf. and Historian Spirit lnag ' ' V Carolyn Joy'eevBlake I975iCaf?sfM,eoSv Rept. . .1f.75Freddie Booker? Track, FootQ ban, VFIQA LWilIian5 Emmen Books - PASF, F7lfAg2',-L . ybobbyi Gene -Bostic -ff FFHAQ Foofballfcliblr.-A A 2 F l A Devotionals During October. s . ' ' , ' , , ' su' People 9 133 Inflatlon Boosts Cost Of Jackets, Creating A Money Bobby Gearlcl Boufwell HxY FHA DECA Football Russell Crcug Boyd Key Club FTA Tenms PASF NHS Elszabeth Duane Bradford Buble Club FHA Charles David Brown Football VICA Clifford Earl Brown FHA Chapter lll VP Bos ketboll, Football Lando Gaul Brown FHA VP Althea Garden Club Treas Gun Marie Brunson FTA FHA Planlsl Terry Bronson Jean Aym Burton FTA FHA HERO John Owen Butler Chess Club Sec Treas 1975 Cats Meow Feature Eclutor 75 Emcee Gerald Duane Campbell DECA Treas Sherry Lynne lllsryj Cartwright DECA FHA HERO 'Langley 'Chorley . Bloomin fIliirlgiStaff . .. Mighaelsbeonl Chapman?-4 iQ'Keyj-QIu'b'1E,re,ncti?Club-'Chess Club' llfrack A 'Hi4Y 5. . 'James Leslie.Chennault4-f-, xeyhcwb .C :gf Jimfffr v, Clark -ieermm 'FTRVDECA Treosgana Eresg f I A , .- fl? EM9'l ?EIllQf'l 5'l'lCl 'k +- Gefmw' Clffbj lf! Laffy R9Y'C0k?fl.g ? G6 . n:fDonkilii iQcffvfCbmPf0f++ WCA f Jefrvfwwvf-2 Cwpsf f SfvdsHffCQ9nffl VPC MSF Flvb lfvetbdll ETAswrCh6ifelTfsffS 1975 C9145 jM?vfwlR+-fp? C 1975 FCACFGSQC fi iCl9?S55695-1jQTFPilT'!:Y+1.f'l74lr Efwef 1275 CE CRf-fvf-41AHeUlddhiCf5fYQffiS9rAssf-C n 4 'YW Cfwil I ffellg Problem Among Seniors l34 0 People Prrscrlla Marla Crabtree PASF Trl Hr Y OEA Attendance Offrce Asst Conme .lean Crane Althea Garden Club French Club 1974 Cats Meow Rept 1975 Cats Meow News Edutor, Tn Hr Y FTA Lrbrary Asst Rrcky Edward Crump FFA Ronald Crarg Cummangs lCT VlCATreas Charles Henry Darden VICA HrY Che- ryl Lea Davxdson Chou FHA Herbert Prentice Dean .lr H1Y FTA .lerrlou Denms French Club, Tn HrY FTA, Althea Garden Club 75 Emcee 1973 Owl Asst, I 974 Owl Assoc Ed 1975 OwlEdrtor Deborah Emma Dernck French Club Rept and Pres Trrl-l1Y Chorr Mom Office Asst NHS Blazettes Tyrone Wayne Drxan VICA Cat Gut Deborah Douglas Janrce Mane Duncan FHA, Blazettes, Tn Hr Y Althea Garden Club 1973 Owl Asst , 1974 Owl Asst Cnr Mgr 1975 Owl Advertrslng Manager Glono Ann Dunwoocl FHA Lee Ann Earley PASF Chow, FTA Blazettes,Tn Hr Y Attendance Othce Asst Glenda Kaye Easter FHA HERO Spmtlnc Gwendo- lyn Edwards FTA James Earl Edwards FFA VICA PASF Foot a Jerry Eddre Edwards FFA PASF VICA Treas FTA Hr Y Football Mary Cynthna Ellrs French Club FHA FTA, FHA HERO Treas Spent lnc Wallre Bell Emery HA Mark Kevm Ervm Mary Ann Ethrrclge Jeanme Ann Evers FTA PASF Blazettes Captarn Tn Hx Y Library Asst Teresa Jane Faulkner Guidance Office Asst , OEA French Club Sec Semor Class Treas Trl Hr Y Treas .lackre Lee Fendley DECA HI Y Freddre Dean Ferguson FHA Track Football, FCA Gary Don Fueseler DECA ohn Wrllram Fnsher FFA ' 'llrs so -s., Qi? 5 f, , 4 fy' . 1 , f- , , ,- l I 'K kk - .1 -I I .. , 'F I-I F, ' In : ' 1 . ssrr -I ' :Ig lkllyk 1 W-I I 1 A -- ' Ffa.. ss,, 1 -- ' ,+ fi' u,,' ffl f 1 ,V V,,V... 1 rw ,. ,V-f,jk ,f ,Y 4, t' l' 1 I 1 I .fr , . . . I K I I nfl sy-I , ' 'L-' t'll QQ-ef: Vks Q,1,r,f f 1 ff.. - f -. - rest 1 1 pf - ' K' gf. A I V' ,L,V I -C C ,Y 1' 5 , V, K, 5' 11 K I If , ' .iw V 71' ,., V 1 .,1r ,V ,V ,'- , . . . 'f ' ,,,, M 1 4 1 ,,Vi K . . K. . K - l A I 1' . I l 1 ' ' f ,M E - 0 -' y . , , -i- -, V'g fl f ' K . T5 ,,.'. 1 il' ' . 1. - - - h l:fTT '5 'V.,ft . 1 fl 7 ull. l If -ff -- :.'i'E1.Hf'lf Af People 0135 Barbara Ann Ford Band PASF TARS Tn Hu Y FHA Library Asst James T Forge Student Ccuncrl Band FTA HeY Vrckse Genay Frazrer FHA Suturah .leon Ful bnghf FHA FTA Offnce Asst Ene Darnell Furfch Basketball Track Shxrley Ann Games FTA FHA Chapter I VP and Parlramentnnan Vrckze Joyce Garchre OEA Carolyn Ann fNor1hj Glfford Band Tru Hu Y Alfhea Garden Club 75 Emcee 1973 Owl Asst 1974 Owl Adverfnsmg Manager I 975 Owl Business Manager Dons Ann Galberf PASF FTA, FHA Chap ll Hrs? FHA Chop ill Treas Cello .lean Glass Band Rep! PASF 1974 CafsMeaw Rep? 1975 Cat s Meow Adverfnsung Manager Vanessa Beth Going German Club Scrapbook Ed Blozetfes Tru Hn Y HCC VP FTA TARS, FHA Chop IV Sgf ol Arms Laura Vrrgmso Good German Club Treas and VP Band Treas Trr Hn Y Pres 1975 WhosWho Cheryl Renea Graves PASF OEA FTA Por lramenraruan Alfhea Garden Club FCA Ronald Gene Green FFA PASF VlCA Sec Sharon Kaye Green Wullram Edward Grrffls VICA Rep? Alisha Junell Ground OEA Pres Pau Wrlluam Hanna ll Key Club FTA DECA Golf Hs Y Wrlllam Tommy Hams DECA Pafrucaa Ann Harrrson FHA HERO Spnntlnc Gary Wayne Hasimgs FHA 1974 Cars Meow Asst 7975 Caf s Meow Rep! Wi lrom deG Hayden Jr DECA Ceta Jean Hacks FHA Sec HERO Robin Kay Hlndman FTA PASF 74 Emcee FHA Chop ter Ill VP 1973 Clwl Asst 1974 Owl Asst Copy Edwor 1975 Owl Academics Edator Linda Carolyn Hmes Chorr, Tn HIY Mann Office Asst Spmt Inc Buble Club, FCA Charles Thomas Hadgknss PASF Bloomm Thang Staff 1975 Cars Meow Copy Editor Dennis Franklm Hodgkxss German Club Football Terry Wayne Holder A 1' A T1 ' T, T ,e'e-' -- 3 '-..- - --T' 's-' VV T, ,,,, V ,7,., ,,r .,,r ,,,.: V T TVTVTVV riAs,, T' ' ' TT'::'fT:g:-if:T:f'g ,.-,, T . f' - A '--' ' 'Q F'-fi T V ',fk ,.,' ,T f l',, 'T QTQTT 'lFQ'f:'5?::i'f1:ii 7- Y k.k'- ' ' 'if Lr', llya T T saya 5 .,,.,, T - V V1 VV-Tire T ,yyv TT TT TT 1 V' I-T, 'T VV C -- - 21.4 fl iT 4' .,,. 2 TT F A A sig-T eel, aaay JT T A T T' Frre Felll A 1? aaa. ' -I 'T 0 l- - - V -T T-TTTTTTT-f WT -w,- TV ,.'-lr- y-h, ,--', , TV T -T I T - ..--' A T V T . T 5'TTTTT1ifT ,-'. T f ,,ll T r TT ff :mei s,,, T-TfTT2'TQ,-iff FT.-fTTTTQfTT'TTiTQTil-!TiTfiif is 1 ,.,a -fu 'FF' 'T Q' -r : V - k-'-'-' 'Vi L'V,. fVVTTVV ,,r,, 5-':VT:::Q::-'--T ,,-, V Lkrkk Lhrkr T , TT V s . ly yr Tg i TT V 3 JT ir--aT -,rr TSf7-.- Fff flsflffll ' - aasl Qjfl T f F x 'ala T T ,TI ffT'VgjfQTfVi QTf7', 'l I ' ,. ' be F TT-T ri 5 4 -if .-.- -.,'-. A T' A ' ' T'i.'llQ'f:TT F A T raaa Q'GfV17..fT eeaa V, T V V ly,A. V VV T y,TT T T T T,.,T- 1TVVT.VTV V. - ' -A 'T' T' 1'TTff'TeTQlTTTTT-ref I --TT -fi? f' Q A be TT eT,-e 4 AFT, T TQ as T T, TTT nn fiV .TTT TTAT TTT 1155124 lrrl -- -- , TT . y TeTTT3T A A- ---A T T ' VV T VT . A T'- nf -T -- ' - - 1fv A , ' . . T WT T' TTTT A gr T 'T,,T,lA V 5 TV V'TT T V, .I I. '. VV'T VV'T FEA- A 5 lT'l Fflfil l360PeopIe Many Seniors Prepare For Post Hugh School Education, Taklng Tests ln December. Vernon Rvyirblfowdy - GefmefiiflvbfiS-gee Frachurn Ladiseflflolt - FHA Spirit Inc., FTA gr S. Billy Dee Hoesrqril FEA Rept 'DECA an f sybn Daahneelinugheesieell TARS HERO Lee Ann Hunter PASF TrnHrY Gurdance Offrce Asst FHA Chap lll Pres Chorr Lrbrar on Raymond Steven Hutchlngs VICA Joe Howard lglehaft PASF FFA FTA Sgt at Arms 1974 Owl Asst Sports Ed 1975 Owl Sports Edrtor Cat Gut FCA Lmda Kay Ingram Band Bart Crurg Jamar FFA Felecla Ann Jef ferson FHA Wrllram Clay Johnson DECA Davnd Alun Johnson Chour FCA PASF Football James Melvm Johnson VlCA Joe Dale Johnson VlCA Steve Wayne Johnson VlCA VP, Track Football FHA Ver nella Johnson Deborah Ann Jones FHA PASF FTA Blaz ettes Tru Hr Y Deborah Lars Jones Bancl Sec DECA PASF Stephen Cherry Janes VICA Pres FTA HI Y Gary Wayne Kammer FTA DECA Sgt at Arms Hr Y Sgt at Arms l973 Sophomore Owl Sweetheart Nommee l974 Junior Owl Sweet heart Nominee Michael Sterling Kennedy Sophomore Class Pres Key Club PASF FTA, Student Councrl Golf DECA Sgt at Arms Loss Ann Krrby FHA Chapter I Treas FTA VICA Chnsta Elleen Lohman French Club FTA Tn Hn Y 7973 Owl Asst 1974 Owl Copy Edztor 7975 Owl Orgamzahons Edntor Rebecca Ann Langley OEA Treas PASF FTA 'r .,1'-in g, , lgrwii, f ., E, V,kV. tin. Y gl'-V - 'f ' ff ,. I ., K .- .yn -, ' ' ' - .... All' '- ' y . V.t,! v 1. 5 f 1 5 A-T if .fi Y fr Y Y elln A V . . 77: gn l'f . I i Q .l - of I ' . .f:.rFfl,'-if In ' A .Q VL N Li, V, .13-.,r.,L4,. A I iff if. ' - - - T Q Q- , ' ' 'f f f. .. EH f . ., ' 11-K K K1 T I ,ig:'fi,g.,f , , . .,-V . k,., In :I , Q ,, .. , A . if, , i -' 5 '31,tlf'?,ll,,5i, l I' '-.. . - .. .K in iff'-'i3:. ' '. ' 1 . 'lf ,,.., . 'lf . .,- - E- :,3-53.117, , 1,1 , K .,..g,,-I'fff+-1-y ,, , K People 9 l 37 Paper Alrplanes Ancl Posters Appear In Assemblies, Audl Debra Kay llangleyl Hunt FHA Chop lll VP Lee H LaRue German Club, Chess Club NH5 1973 Owl Asst 1974 Owl Assoc Edntor 1975 Who s Who 1975 Owl Editor Clufford R Lrggms Band Pres , PASF French Club David Lee Lmnabery DECA Rsckey Harold Lntfle FFA Sec Celeste Dnahnne Mallory FHA Chap Ill VP, Chow Stephen Mrfchell Mallory German Club Pres Key Club VP and Pres FTA NHS, FCA Football N775 Who s Who Barbara Nell Mann FTA PASF TARS Tr: Hs Y, Guidance Office Asst NHS VP Blazeltes Coplam FCA 1975 Who 5 Who LaVerne Ann Marhn German Club FHA Donny Lewls Mason PASF Bas keiball FTA Football George Larry Mason PASF Lmda Rufh Massey Usa Marge Mazy V V FTA' HPASF Varslfy Cheer ileqdefl J90iQryC?dSSQIreds+4 Trif!1ifY QG-1iddf?Cer f , sremmsgiuven Nvmlnefi GnrisplSfutes:lRepg,Keye 3ClllP755WP?ll'P9 slol rMycAHis1er Band AyffsmffrpCTfMxgf?fi:HirfYly ifl,97-2'QlYllA55l?f iii MGFFWUU' Clvbf 1975 QQWIJA '?h9tQQr9Hh?ffegg1rlgff- fl7'?F'l'?4 M9C '?9'?f+f955?f'fl P A fi Willicfv RvwslMCC0fie'a::g1lBf1n4oplPECAgysri- Phdlipllweslev McCloud T 'PASF .sFTAiaBqsket+T' bull FHA HPY-fs -lrr Wilmeihifr aGermun,,CIubA 'Zae Bldietfdrf A FHA? Qhgpggll lGi1idGfiCi Offibe QMS? fy T Q lCe-rolvn JSMMQQW f if 'Bf'f7'1a KS'1fMCK2el ev yffefwh s9!vsbz2grB9ss5bl'2' EVFHA.f,i, . aLqfryfsrepf rMclggei BQSsbQ!lfDfCAsf +A 5-lrPuv'lif'?-We GermfwsClub,r DECAiPh91Q+z4w-A Anno TMCVW-+lFHAA1P I if: rlls torium Turns Into Assembly Hall 138 0 People l John Robammgrgyr - FTA, car elufg,Basrrriii5rri, ball, Key.ClQbgg?NHS, '75 Emcee, Frenchr'Cl3ib-3 Chaplain, FCA, 'l 97 5 Who's MorVln .LloelMiclrens Football Key' Club PASF FTA FCA Basketball Debo rah Muller HERO Anrfa Kay Moore FHA Library Ass! Novo Louise Moreland OEA, 1973 Owl' Asst 1974 Owl Ass? Cnr Mgr 1975 Owl Asst Edrtor Barry Edward Moms A DECA James Fred Mussefler Bond, PASF FCA, Baseball Foolball Mgr , NHS Mrchael R Noron FTA French Club DECA Buble Club, 73 and 74 and 75 Emcee Brenda Renee Newman Band, FTA OEA Kafhy Laverne Newman FHA Edward Sums Norment Key Club Treas , Cai Gul French Club Sgr at Arms Tenms NHS 75 Emcee 1975 Who s Who Jeff Wel don Oyler Sophomore Class VP, Band FTA DECA VP Vucky Jane Parker FHA OEA Rendell Mark Parsons Bond, PASF FFA FTA, Key Cub Paul Mrchoel Phulley FFA VP Baseball Lando LaJoyce Pierce OEA FTA, Splrli Inc Path Pierson FTA PASF, Tnl-l1Y Library Asst Blozerfes Captain Dowd Franklm Polk FFA Band 1974 Owl Asst Photo , 1975 Owl Photo Dome Louise Powell FTA PASF, Blazelles Captain Tn HI Y, Library Asst FCA Deborah Ann Presley PASF DECA FTA HERO Bryant Preston Gen Lynn Preston Treos PASF Alfhea Garden Club Blazeftes Tn Hr Y TARS, French Club Debbie Louise Prevosfo Render Yell Leader FTA Blazeftes Captann Tre HIY Chour Lab, PASF Sec John Mallard Pruett FFA VICA Beverly Elizabeth Purvrs French Club Tn HI Y FTA CEA 1973 Owl Asst 1974 Owl Asst Adv Mgr 1975 Owl Ass? Ed Charles Joseph Qualcl PASF 1974 Cats Meow Sports Ed 1975 Cal s Meow Edrtor Norma .leon Ralsan Spmf Inc , FTA Tru Hr Y Brble Club PASF Debra Jean Raulsfon Render Yell Leader FTA French Club FCA, Blozehes Tn HrY 75 Emcee Chour ' ' ' , , .1 .s 1 .,:xt',,,zi:, ,I . ' ' ' ' 1 .c '- v i ,. ffl - ', .- - r9'iHiW4.2. E ,. ,, To-g2j4,4...FF1,f1 . ,L , ' , 'gf if A, , , . ,g,i1 - ,- r - ' J i ' V ,.,., , ,. . k, V, Vk,,L :..,:,g,:.lz: 'L , . ' , -'. .,' J.. Yi5,3.,,..,.1 . ' , - A rx , nj.. ' l . .. ,QV sfdf'1.Qi-'I iii,.iifa,rif1'.,ji1ffi. QQ Q, ' f' ,f ff .H 'F Pr 1 , ..., . .1577 , 1' . ' 1. , fl 1,51 f ' .. . . f .i . ,, ,, VI ' :,r.,.1 ' fl '. . . gl ... Q - l- ,, Tlx, . ' - V, ,.,flQ1'i i ' ,.z,'..,l-.l,., ' ' ' - ,. -, .,'H,,..Q-.ff-limi. . , ,L , L fy fg . -I V 13.1,,,,, ,.,. . I .g I ' 'I - - ,-. -.':, 'L 11.3 I , , K. 1 , ' ,-'ff -. ., .r 'r'f .2f: ' f zislslf ' 157 ,. ' , . ,,,. ..,,,. f ,, F L .. , g,.,,. A , , My .,,. 1 - ':,:+ ,:'f?'Qffki x , .vii fvga . .- .,,. . , . 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A.,-L ,V .... in People 0 l 39 Sherry Lrauirfliiggg-E555 slhl 5 5 C' Library Asstll'l g'tl Tn H1 Y 1975 Cat s Meow Rept Danny Wayne Roberts PASF, Football, Baseball, NHS Pres 3975 Who s Who HI Y Pres FCA David Carroll Roberts FFA Tfeds Chou' Sandra Kay Rodgers FHA, FTA FCA Attendance Gfhce Asst , HERO VP Sheila Rollerson Splut lnc OEA FTA FCA Rlckey Thomas Rose PASF Program Chairman FTA Bleomm Thing Staff Cholr, 75 Emcee Wulluam Kenny Rosson A DECA Rxchard Glenn Russell VICA John Phullnp Ryan Band Regina Fay Sale FTA PASF Blazettes Captain, FCA NHS Sec Tru Hn Y Rept and VP Timothy Glen Salter FFA Deana Len Sanders German Club,FHA Blozettes Tru Hu Y Karen Ann Sansmg Trrl-luY Band Althea Garden Club 7975 Qwl Crrculatxon Manager Paula Ann Secrest Soph Class Treas FTA PASF, TARS, Varsity Cheerleader Tri Hu Y Mom Offnce Asst Student Council Treas l974 Jumor Owl Sweetheart Nominee Charlie Bob Simmons Donna Joyce Sssson GEA Sgt at Arms PASF l974 Who s Who Da-nd Lynn Skndmore VICA VP Jerry Lynn Smallwood DECA Mary Loulse Smuth FHA HERO Parhamentarran Cathy Lynn Snow PASF Blazettes FTA Tn Hz Y FCA Attendance Offnce Asst Robert Snowton VICA Treas Stephen Louos Sparks FFA, Football Mgr Chorr Leshe Rene Spruell Raider Yell Leader PASF Althea Garden Club Rept and Sec and VP TARS Tn HnY FTA Hnstorran and Pres FTA Drstrrct 8 Htstorran 74 and 75 Emcee, HCC Treas Varsaty Cheerleader, 1973 OW! Asst 1974 Owl Adv Mgr 1974 and 1975 Who s Who, 1975 Owl Actwuhes Edxior, Home' coming Queen Nominee Jay Reagan Stallings DECA Leshe Ehzabeth Stankus Althea Garden Club Pres Blazettes, Trrl'hY Labrary Asst, French Club, FTA 74 and 75 Emcee Larry Grant Staples FCA FTA, Football PASF Pres Sensor Class VP FFA James Starks FHA Conme Hughes Stone 140 0 People 'U L The Twelfth Grade Prepares To Become Flrst Class To Graduate Tommy Lewes Stone Band TARS German Club PASF, Bloamm Thing Staff DECA Terry Glenn Stotts David Lee Strickland FFA VICA Parluamentarran Anthony Leslre Swarm Bond FHA DECA Jerry Ford Taylor FTA Cot Gut T973 Who s Who, French Club Sgt ot Arms, Hr Y Jumor Class Pres Student Councul Pres Bas ketball Key Club NHS FHA Chap Ill Treas 1975 Cats Meow Asst Sports Editor FCA Rncky Edward Templeton A Larry Terrell DECA Parl Janne Earlme Thomas Soph Class Sec Rarcler Yell Leader Head Varsrfy Cheerleader FTA Parl , PASF NHS Tn Hx Y,S?uclent Councnl Sec Chorr VP 2973 Sophomore Gwl Sweetheart Nommee 1975 Sensor Owl Sweetheart Nom: Queen Joyce Mane Thomas TARS OEA FTA FHA Choir William Jesse Thomas French Club, FFA FCA, FTA FHA Randy Thomp son DECA Willard H Thompson FFA WCA D Y lreF9.W5?'?r99sT?4?ior sere 115592 . l-Y Fl,Qf5RS!9l1?ll9E Jews: eTriQlHi1Y:ETAse A A'fheQrr ls'r?74 OWl'AFlFY'l'?5g.E9l!l?? orsrrs l?Ze5frQWliHU55 e55--MOH' assi-isiff YE? ETA G1-dsvsslrTQfi1selArssifffa--fe-Atlieenetrwiliisooms rownsaanlleai fbnpil rgorumfmaier, i1FTAggrrengh C c:1uhE CIu5fo2Secy1llNHS f A Ysferiscee ssl' ff'i?iZfTi1'QZQQQ A ,Blazehes -FTA A OEAF if -T - sMe'5dYo JOQHAVGME eGUidG F9r Office Asstq13i!jttS?1+Bi,bl e ,Clubyf TrifHi-Y - - FTAA A FHArChf'2e1lrFrsSf:z9h9iroos+rsf .,T,T 4:e9Q9isrrePsQPrrW9l:rf isv '9' T Chow' T i -wesgbmqke-fl ggggfggssebull, F qgngqa1 fPAfJUf 0f Gm YET at 1-4 l-em' D 'nellWh'fl?Y':?5fE!5Fl YIFCA' T A D . I C E From New Pans Hugh School. A A rfeL5Q11lfQr1re7 F-T ri,.fff flff 1 I , ,, 'yiifji 3 K A+ fs 4 ' T T 4 T T A rrsr . .x ' V. .f,r I . '. , I I ' H I I 4 ' f , gl ,if T , i Q A ., , T serr T ,T ., -'--- -.r. H Q ' . Z ' , T 'll, .. . ,, Q, - , Jf+1FF QQ VT srsr erre 'F l,r - T seror rrrr srsrr orsr ., , ,L,pQ,.',1j,,gg,gE . -f'T,,,,ii 5601 11975 VYl7'9iQ5gWhb4'f'1f?374fH9,lYi6C9fD?19e A ssle ii Torr rreorr A ffir: T A , I I I I I , i I ' I ' I . I I , . l I I I I 5 I l , I I I ' I P ' v rl People 0 141 Seniors Start Over Again With Underclossmen In August PeggyAnn Wslimms PASF FTA TARS OEA Bill Charles Wnison Library Asst 1975 Cat s Meow Editor .iohn Thomas Wood PASF Golf Mary Louise Wooten FTA FHA Chapter it ec faSf9fisf1fii1C9'wdi' :FCA rerfoefbvilfifirefkire WPF 'Ri Ht ThankiiYou Biazettei Borbxe Mohd fl 4,rr i A wwf. ' f, ,W l,w.i f,em,, u,,:i.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,4-,.,x,,r,,,,w,ei :MJ,-W-,,f1f-Qz- .wg,,W,.:f,,x,+,1e.41' By Attending Orientation erer ,,i, rreeii il 5 it ff iii iiii 1155 eiiiie Qlf ieei VP M ' ' 142 0 People We aww Seniors With 243 Smallest In School Seniors were somewhat inert at the start of the year Soon involve ment became a key word as the class came to life Assemblies games and dances were well attended by seniors They showed leadership by winning Homecom mg Spirit Stick Special privileges came to the seniors. They were granted per- sonal lockers' they had more flexi- bility than underclassmen in select- ing courses. Those who maintained a A average throughout a course were exempt from the course exam. Organizations paid much of cost of iackets for senior members, despite inflation. Seniors still had to pay for the iacket letter. The great- est privilege was not a material one. It was the honor of being first o graduate from the new PHS. People 0 l 43 lib' lTopl Which One? William Pratt Billy Thomas and Clay Yates try to decide what they would like to eat ln Mrs Kelley Sto rey s Bachelor Survival Homemaklng class. lAbovel Name Please?: Mr. Philip Nance Mrs. Joe Shelton try to help students find their schedules on Orientation Day. lRightl Heavy?: Deborah L. .lones holds the Amer- ican Flag for the Pledge of Allegiance dur- ing an assembly. Juniors Learn Library ls Resource Center. It was a big difference for the 309 Juniors, the change from old building to a new, larger facility You could no longer refer to the library as lust a library it was the Learning Resources Center This was also a move up for them to upperclassmen ln Octo ber, PSAT! NMSQT proved a shock for them in the PJC ballroom But Juniors still tried to sell the old story of the elevator tickets to unsuspect ing underclassmen in a new one story building They couldn t forget the way they had been tricked in the old three story building' lLeftl Spirit of 76 Junior Class President Scott Reddell accepts spirit stick during fourth pep assembly In new auditorium fBelowl 1975 Junior Class Officers Seated VP Kennette Kennedy Sec Alice Shelton Standing Pres Scott Reddell Repr Mamie Rollerson Treas Rhonda Mlears Repr Marllou Wright and Head Sponsor Mr Ralph Rodgers . . . . . ' , . . . , . . : , . . : . , . , . I - I 'wry iE r 4337 ,nw me ..... .He ,svauuu ,,.t-new tsaxitt 55. Ile ans an 40 11 loci s 9 Juniors 0 l 45 s flllmf V f6Qfid?fS9 ? liirs 2 fflffgfizfi Joy Boyd Anthony Karen Sue Ashford Jnlda Kay Babb Bobby Wayne Barley Guy Lynn Boker Brett Rainey Bangs Bobby Allen Burger Karla Den- use Barnes Larry l9eWayne Barnes Sharon Lynn Barr Karen Elizabeth Bass Sondra Kay Beamon Patsy Diana Beard Bradley Heryle Bell Sharon Suzan Ben netf Gregory Earnest Berry Guy' Etia Bulls Melinda Kay Black Boswell Jere Lynn Boswell Shirley Lyn nefie Boswell Terry Jefferson cms Timoihy Daniel Bowman Wuncfcnluyce Bradford Charlene Ruth Bndgers CaroUean Bri gs Rendell Ga Befh Lonnatte Brown Curhs Brown Jr James 1. Brown Two Girls, Janice Mosley And Bronwyn Holmes, Win Positions' As Varsity Cheerleaders. 146 0 People - ,2iUfi'i'i , , ' ', 9.51Yfliiillfffagsifiba.5 u W -EH l1onicQ5Q5QfsB!9wn - DM 4' 74 G'feP d5 5 vb?? T A , ' W , , Y' N., , ,,,,, ,. .,,:::..f .gr K ,E-3 1 35 '1 i i 4- fn, ,HW .M ,. 5 ef.zmf,,-1, xv, -'Q 11- W- 1 ' 52:,:Hf24j,!fff.'-j?5flf'-I Nfiifiiif j:.i'1ijQlE Q.?.1ff1'l,F' 3 T, f'maz:,ggf:-1 f W' 'sfgfsiffl 2 .:.g1+:,W,-wg: mg .wg-yfigqm,,fgfg1f,.1--gkfxfff,Frm:few'ffiJ5i:'e1ffQ'-t Q , ,. H .. W Q 4,-513f,:3LQ,:f5g5. WE 5-gfyigxg Y'f' ww v:fwm1fff1 w:,:.w: .. .,r.f,.W,,,.,. J ...,. . ,X ,,., A Jw qgg :i:':1Q1-2 fxuevsglsi-,S-1-7,1 , W: ,ff :Q V 5L:'Yi fu : Vffijv 'Wil Y ' 1' ii 'uzfzfzi 342' .l:i ,iiiw-ifff. T ff, f 3'-wwf. .Q-.a --M,-,,1,,,: f,..,, , 14. .. .,., . . ,. X.,, ,. V ., tfylrf-'gif -1 ---- w 2, ,::a1,':f:vf::::.b-iz'x 4 1-, 1 -W :zas.ff,ff.vf: 15 f' H- -'elf - ffT iQ-,ILTC,:SifyJyQ:S:i..11s3:2,'2'S''S1.i,wv-H162 Ezrl EE, ij-:i-1 i 1 75, ' f 'fini' 795133. lf5f'5ii: i.5,ff5 19? fin ' 1 ' :gr , f.. we ' ' - ' . W. .W 111mm 1- . f f V'--:J.,Yf..-'Mwrfsgn'H,,nil-E ,:i,::1'Ef.'E'E'j1'i5?jjw,I Q ' Yfifflf KLAV ' 'f - -- n People 0 147 Terry Glenn Easier Robert Joe Frnday Slanley Frrerson Jr Judlfh Elame Fry Cheryl Den neue Garland Charles Ciay Garrett Regrna Kvm Gentry Jack Miller Gnbson ll Barbara Dianne Gill Darrell Dewoyne Gill Lawrence Gllmer Laule Neal Goff Barbara .leon Goley Mary Ms chelle Goodwm Marvm Lynn Gosseri' Dowd Lynn Grant Susan Elame Graves Jackre Marne Grab Shen Demse Green Betty Jane Gnffns Eugene Bernard Guess Chuck Alvnn Hackney art Karen Denise Hall Jeff Naihcm Hancock Terry Lynn Hanks James Ray Hanson .lr James Stan Hardy Cynlhra Kay Har? Mervm John Heber? Shesla Renee Henry Robert Douglas Heuberger Bob Noble Hacker son Lou Ann Hxghfower Delores Jean Hull Kenneth Wade Hall Wllham Rus sell Hrnes Candy Camnlle Hodges Janet Holman Bronwyn Elaine Holmes Cafhy Lavenne Hooper Steve Neil Horne Drcksze Ann House Brad Wlllldm Hllgfwi David Kenny Ingram , James Ray Jackson Steve Ray Jackson Q . ' l fi . u -if r,-' K, ' fi ,Q -iggzi-.113 liglgggfiify J-af X',- ' . 1 -. . --57 .-iie1zi7lf?ii:7,' Vll,,', 3 ,l,. ,, VAK, in r rerr lr',r H: i . V- - f- ,,fk- 3'1-grgip,::s.ss','g M l,a' ,',, 1 'V gf 'Q rg ,j ,K , 5 5 f T 'V 3 -,',' -9- 2. Q ff X . Q . :if V K ,K H ,Q we r'-, . 1 llla .i ,.,,. 1 2 rrr,r if 711 Q3 lf ll, i l'la' 1 'f J itil 2 fl V Al,, I 5 7f f 1 rrll 7 f Q l'A' - il Q2 'ffl '7 3 llrr ff J l rllr l l llrll 1 rl ' ZHFQEY 1 -Q Will? e gj yl,ll lllr ryllrl r ff 3 ,rg1e1lggjQ3g1ifgFgf allrl T gf,f,J1eljf Q rlllrl Q rrrl, ff.5Eiiifii1 an I ,.'- r rrla lr e 1' l'lr n nw 1+ . . f' .' , .. I aw271:zQ:13'Xi1'grig -, 1,1 ' 11 v 1 -l'--. ' ., gf rra. f Z l' 7 .- W A' 148 0 People Dana Joyce .lames Paul Dowd Jessup Gayle Mane Johnson Lonnie Johnson Jr Brenda Ann Jones Cody Valley Jones Kenneth Ray Janes Gary Roy Keelmg Kennene Lue Kennedy Brenda Joyce lacy George Claude Lacy Vlckze Deanne Lan ders ii 4-JP Kenneth Ray Lane Jan LaRue Ball Ward Leach Rex Allen Lehman Deborah Ann Lewes Donald Record Lewxs Jvlna Bess Lrghffoof Susan Morse Liftleion Kenneih Dale Lowne Regina Ann Lowry Jacque- lyn Mannmg Debbre Moy Mar I 4-f John Buford Marhn Tammy Ruth Marian Gwenme Rhenea Mason Judy Darlene Massey Carre Dnanne Mauldm Jerry Wayne Mayes Denms Wayne Mayfield Annetf Carl McClam Julne Lynn McCallum .lessne Wayne McCool Carolyn Faye McCroy Jam Neal McGee Belly Jenn McGrew Pam Jo McKu'mey Bobby Don Meeks Russell Curhs Meser Duane Elszabeth Mercy Ronald Jeffery Mernft i As Single Fund Ralslng lu Class Sponsors Talent Night . Proiecl For Junior-Senior Prom. People 0 149 L ee e L,k ,fl ll'L, .'ll ,,lral . 1 Q Z? 3i.!QJQ,1, ffl ?i.?-lgilfffflflpi' i?K1 ?UE1f'5EVE'-1,1 -.I11'zfEvfff11Q1f v 1 '- 1 --f, 2 ,1f1 fffsfyswz-ww 1: ,vxi,'1:ifs.:s'swonf,:'u::2:'1s sa'zf-wwf ':'2 5 X. , N 1 K 7,.CCZ.i7El:iETSlE'5i: . :,,. 1: Lx, . : 1-i : , 1 , , 1.1 gf -f':,', .f'1,1'1,1,11f41,1I1f.- 111- .-h- 1 v,-- .f,'..w.ff.-1:1-nf,-11 ,nm1sas.:zz:sax.mf-11z4e1ffi.r-1 x11:1:fz-a . 1 wk W ff'if'f'g 13.2- 1 F7 1- 1,: 1 .,-f.,:-., 1 bl.-f 1 51 f mg 1113351-1 fzzffz 1-::f:1f1 .,,, se1'fazfwfs1s111f'f4+-N 'Y f.- .v,t.f..a,,v ci11.ssr::a::1z:szfzev : z1iiLi:1z's1f'iW-ifi.9?l55f?i 11ff'v:1zf',Y'f'a z15!JLf1.,,11ff f-,f 1 V- ,+f1vf1fr:1ft.s .sz-we Q5,511Qj15gg31jy:Q1gQf11 1 ' '1' , 5 ,mil 1 nice ' H12f'iiT'f2fL'Efi,i'ii!3i'lQ..LPL'1,'F1 , '-11?:1'IEQiQ :'i ' , 1 1'a1,.f,:1es 'f-M fo :fl .21 .fu 1. '1 1?,gy W f'3f M' 15: '-.'- Il ff '9.fLr P 1:,W j 1 1 1 5' ' ' ffwifv A 'Q Nw,-1111,11+wwf'-1:s1Issffassfss 45-Nr 'b--' 'Q 'N ' -' 1111111 -- A .1-.mm 11ffe.11+r-111ff:11f11ff 1 111111, W 1112155 EzS13:':,:L:?112f1Y'1 H1211 ,'E'a:1E'3.el-45.211111 1 1 1 Antlclpotlng Thelr Futures After High School Years, Juniors Take PSAT!NMSQT. V 150 0 People . .Joehalo Rossi Clark Russell J '. 'LP Joe Hub'erjQ-Qarriples . . Beverly -JoycesSahaersTi, -51.-1 . Debra Ann San- derszy A 'll g T A a gponna Rea Sandersggi -QVQQQ Gqrrywlynn l5FS1?l? 'o' ' -PQv'dsSff'QklQff'dl5wv r1,ri'3L?giiBeveflY D9rwnsf-iieylisgelrilyfi3 Q-- Tl?l11'?H?K0Y 59mPl?l 25f551lYa ?AnClrew1Shawhar1. T W-1' ig ' iii I I l ' Alnce Elrzabefh Shelton Charles Phrlrp Shelton .lane Alyce Shrpp Paul Gwm Sums .lrmmy Ray Smith Lloyd Randy Smrth Steven Douglas Srmth , Karen A Snaw Kelly Ann Snow Rickey Leslre Spann Rrcky Don Spraglm Carol Lynn Shdham Tracy Kerlh Stone Mama Kim Swann Danny Leon Taylor Karen Jo Taylor Mrchael Edward Taylor Phnllp Troyce Taylor jimmy Alan Threlman Jrmmy Lee Thomas Sreven Wayne Thomas Judy Carolyn Thompson Willre Scott Toland Mark Wayne Tomblln Debra Joyce Toppmgs Deborah Lu Ann Towers Gay Lynn Townes James Steve Van Rrper Emily Braun Wade Arnold Russell Wallace Rrchard Thomas Wallace Tammy Ann Wallace Gary Lynn Walfers Geraldme Wolters Debra Jane Warne: Janice Carol Webster T k1,. , , T . - F - 1 ' 6 fx-fgirkfmg. ,5T5::,' -, ,. A V.',,.,,,,,S2gx:g.g,15,X QU'- Q l-1 .. .if I H ,T .. ' Q Q.. . , ffl. I, 'qlfz7E1 El , ,Q . P Q T- ,,T,, ' .. iii. -riiiifiw ii ii1Q g,i,i4ii.Qi5Q i7 'iiiiiiiiii-ii15ii?f? gl i 1,-if . ,f,!i4?.!??.'.',.,:.,:5,-...mrfmrwl, , ,,,, ,, rQ!'fLf'f,fZ 2' -- '15'fi,-slam:iy'E1,Qirgm55:515:12Zziiff?fifffifllffs4-fzggf-4If i A K - , my -K People l,l 5l aw m3g1g,ggz,.4.... ,fn ff: -. ..K.f.1u1:wQrfr.5vs1.'f.f.,,.- ., J.. 'Li .,,, Mma..wfxsfassggg.,1,.,,..1,.-X.,gg.ggg .,s,gf5.-113-,.-.4 ,... 1 if lan' , .zi1'Y.1i:W2'WL1 1?f, :7 f7,f. ,,...,:.-...Q - L,,.-,, .w.,,,..,..,. Q., ,M , ,,,,..,,.W,, V, .. .uf . .-ff .f .,..Q..,f.A.3,.4,.,,1,,..,,.,.,,,.,,..,,...,,.H.,, l..,.!, H ,-,-, .- ,..1..b,.-:Q -fi-d,.f'.w..,. ..,,. , ,,,.,.,. ., .. ,Q 123 KL .' - 5' if il TL 5 sf Q., Qi' ., ' ,, x ,..,,,. .Q gt... . , ,W --kg-i,,.,:.-:g,sWze: .,.,,, . .,., . , . . ,. .. l ..,. V, I .. , , , -. ,.fW ,M W,W, .W ,, -ff, .,-.V Q-if ,.-W-: ..-,.,.W l , fam- , V. . . ..,,,., .,,,.. . , ,, ,..,,,.. X . A ,ky - ' Wx .12 . 1: :: ,,.z,gsi.:'.7g.ijgn, '5ii.'xf41'ivgfi 1W:'.,:ws'x:-, . ,gf-. .. wgw: ,A ,,..,,. 5 ,, , ,,..A:,. I I kay., ,.2j.M i,95..,,. I 5 m5,4g , N A 1 f-. ,, , .. N V,., ...f 1 . ,. ..,, ., 1. -V. ,. ...M ,.,,. ., ,.,. . .nl , ,,,,',..,,1 . ,.,,,. .r,,.,5.,v.,.i5m, 41.3 152 0 People '.,.., -,.-,M ,wg V, K, , ...,.E..,.gzzrsq, .. .-,. .f, 1 ,...,,. .. .-,,, . . . , ., ,li iii E1. ,i'2.1l7f.' fl WIN3Wy, g1. :1.s'2fg' 3159. til? . .ff .,3,1,, V ,J 5 Q, A ki f 5 .g.f,.3a,: .gif aim' 3. ,. . f ag , 5 Class Presents Annual Talent Night The Year ofthe Great Move meant to the iunior class more than just a move from one building to another. They had moved and grown as individuals in all direc- tions. Now they were considered upperclassmen. One of the big decisions they made was ordering their new class rings. They were ordered in the fall and delivered in May. The rings were made in a new style designed by the 1974 Junior Class and L. G. Balfour. As iuniors they decorated the cafeteria for Homecoming and were in charge of Talent Night Money from this was used for the annual Junior Senior Prom at Thomas S Justiss School cafeteria It was a formal dinner dance for seniors and their dates Juniors finished out the year with the memory of their activities vivid in their minds They had it made as luniors and were looking forward to the senior year lLeftl Get IH Mascot David Seay gets it on to Land of a Thousand Dances along with Cheerleader Leslie Spruell iBelowl Discussion Carol Briggs and Rhonda Miears talk over their schedules for the coming year at Paris High School .DX 1 P People 0 l53 Club lnitiators Bombard Sophomores. A The 346 sophomores entered school in the same state of mind as freshmen - they were confused. They roamed the corridors looking for their classrooms, gradually becoming accustomed to a high school environment They also experienced new happenmgs mltlatlons Sophomores herolcally accepted the sticky, unctuous egg and olive oll and vaseline salad oll solutions used on them Elght cheerleaders led the Blue Raiders on to victory and helped the sophomore class wm the spmt stuck twuce The sophomores dld thelr part In decoratmg the school for Homecommg and made a showing In the parade wnth a class float, whlch was named Bearcat Killer The sophomores found their place at the new school lTopj 7975 Sophomore Class Officers Seated Head Sponsor Mr Joe Ben Early Pres Larry Walker Standing VP Karen Bellamy Treos Gwynmta Walker Sec Mary Wilhelm: Repr Vwlan Fulbright and Repr Lisa Roberts lknghtl Pay Attention Miss Paula Ausmus uses Ressa Ann as an example to teach artlflcral resplrahon rn health classes durmg first semester 154 9 Sophomores QQ we .,,,.1 ,-.. -1 .. ,,,,....,, ,,.,11,......,.,,,,, , - Te Y?'G ief? 5 1'ferA4GmSi - 101 Mdef-lf l 1 - f ,apr-11.1.-1.,,f1...f,q1,sv-1 'K 'A K 1 , Michael Willram Ansdn ' Audrey Mare Andrew Terri lee ,Appel Bee Rohm Mane Archlbnid VIQKIBFY-YOU Armsirong Beverly KqyAmcld Marina Kelfh Ayers Charles Nor mlm Bdiley Jessre Michael Bal iurd Rhonda Lynette Bullard Neel Glen Barnes Tony iyrmiurnett 'Mary Cdrmenldct Borifms Mor sholiGl6h Boss Vem,Mae Bass Cfisarlesjdward Smile Wlnifggd Seah Baden Ted Dean Baxley Vfglcy Joyce Bbord Vfalet Demse Beasley Wnllzam Beasley Judith bmne Bellamy? Karen 'Elqme Bellamy 'L Iihfiquelrne Rebecca Bulls 1 'lliizlherrne Black Rhonda Anne riiiiznkenshap Lours Dewayne M5933 , Joe Louis Booker Qlvsggll Glen Books Sham Lynn ff fha ff' Q ,g Jorma Bqyd Willlum Robert Braekgw Mumba R Bradford Hesse Brad Bzliilges Scott Lalwe Brrilqtes ebavrd R, Bnggs QL Rzsnald l.GffYBf1Q?63gl r., Elgdrcrh Sheer Bnghf 'Tfql2y1Bn'k:adIv'Q1uy Alon Wayne 'Blockwgy 'Webby Lee BYOCRYYQQ 9' 'Qord ifee ,Brown lr . 1 V 1 V V W' ' 'A 1 ' 1 ' I. 111 1' 1 11- -,i!'i1Jfi21-241.7 1 . . 1-if-jg.. ' 1 .1f'5'f:.f,3.1r-mf'-gf gffffslfi-1115 ai? .L f.1.:111:. 'mir 'gs' 1 1 151 715:51 ffsir?..f..fif,'s'11f1sffWf.. 5-Q' 5 A rf -f-If ' f f, Qiffiff-fzSsEf' 71 wsr v::g5f Viva- ff 1 V. f 4 .HN1 .f'fg.fffm'.f7f-fy ,4e11.a.- - 1- 'ffl 1 ' -1' 11: :iff -.':1ff AE1f 52 .I'Q:If '-Z-1' f?1ffflQffNif2 'zLr,' :'f'51'i.'.1 :rs 1- '- 2 11- f' ' ' I 1 1 if. ff fififfiifxfiwf, 2 ff'f'f 'ff I - Hiya. -1fu21x1fi 1 -- 1 5 11.1 z f1fg'f:1'q mf:-izfj' 'gff15+xri2,Q1:gg5i,r11..l W ts. 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My i K Kenneth Louls Frazier Vlvlan Marte Fulbright Daniel Lloyd Gamblll Mary .lo Garland Randell Lee Garner Vxckle Duane Garner Jeffery Gerrard Lisa Ann Gay Charles Allen Geurln Larry Gene Giles George Wesley Golden Brenda Kaye Goss Linda Duane Grsffns Candy Gas Hadley Perry Wayne Hanley James Edward Hardman Carolyn Joyce Harmon Clnfford Dani-larnson Mary Edna Harnson Suzanne Claure Hayden Andrew James Hayier Charles Alan Hayter Sarah Ann Hearn Shernlyn Yvonne Hearne Carolyn Kay Henry Chegsley Don Henry Cynthia Jane Henry Clanrmore Hacks Jr Gwen dal Jerry Hmclman Davsd Anthony Hmzne Gene Conley Hobbs Dunno Kay Hodge Murry Wayne Holdatch Ken leeann Holmes e phen Nym Holmes Karen do Homer ., . . .fiilixiiiqj G , , ,, , . . ' Fi W .L .- G. 1 -I V 1 ,-,, 1 -f,' V, ,1 A -A il13is-214542-as an - 4, fffw W ' - , i wx'1-1.2111111-mf-.,1'-J,-ifpii People 0 157 f , K sg 55 1 +ifYTfgI9l'f K 4 ',g3fK,5,K5,f1,gf,5g11,2111 iii: '1ef,:'i5,f52f?31i12+2'QlVElff-EffV? 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Hutch nn s Angela Denegerluval F Brenda C lsrmghans Gary Christopher Jack Andy Wayne Jackson Lois Marne Jackson Benme Ray Jen kms Fmnkze Mae Johnsen Lmdq Gaynel Johnson Nita Kay Jones Treso Jo Jones Je-anma Juwmne Joplin Ricky Lee Jordon Anthony 5 Kammer Lorne Lynn Keeilng Nedra Duane Kelley Dowd Cum' ron Koellmg Sondra Kay Kyle Ray Glenn Lacy Kathy toumse Ladell Dale Ahthony lafay Lqurse Jan Lohman Kennefh Dewayne Lonccusrer Keren lane Kenneth Royce Lane Jimmy Franklin Langley Joanne, Mane Laurence Joe G Lee Jerry Bea tevsre Mxchael Stair Lewis Tommy Albert Lmnobery Me von E Locke Jr James Mark Lowe Renee Christine Mackln Qhrmo Malone Pamela Agn Marlene l Jun-ue Key Mann Qerreriy Ann Mason ,o KL, .KW1KKK,1z, ,r ,.,1-.AWKK1 1. Q1 -5 K :iff :i?R'f1.rK1Wm'Q11S 1'-1,11-ff,. 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KW K K' QK '1K1,Kj1KA,K5f ggfzlfiEYLQVNKQEEQZEE, 'g1iEgisEx,11 '?11i 2Clf iili9EZSsE3!f K- K :1,15,1.1f,r11,g11fe111:g5:qg,111.,1e,',f11,?1f:E'fs'sz1f5feb'ff2?'lw K 1 K 1 ' 551' .152 ltiKK 1 :jf KKf5jf53KK1fgKH,g,f,1:2,f'I:Iiziilfl'J1is2Q,Sg5?1::1f' 'figm- - 1 5 w 1 fm Q, K-,zggy ,KK-M gy:K-3K2514g15,51111'111::fx111:gggg3ui2'5f?iJi:1Q3265132 fK ' 11,1 - 1 FYI 2 'Q K 1 I 1 'K K 'Kg 1:1 f qi . iizzg 1 111u1re 11:12:12 my 'K11gKK:wK 115''22izfggsffgrwegwfegf 1 K 11K,-,Kzgggfg 1 1KK11gKg fr KKK, K1K,,K,,, K , 3Kreme,f5,KH,,,,eLmJw svfasww1Kemmz1fKKf 1,':wr 158 0 People gf. . 1- 39- 1-sl , :A A K 1 ,, P his K fl Deborah Lynn Moyer Richard McCleary Ddnna Jean McCann Kellye Lee McDougui Lmdc Kay McEtroy Frunkim Leon McFarland Mark Dewoyne McNeal Deirdre Lee Metzcher James Robert Mrckens Vlckne June Middleton cnc .lan Mlears Patnck Moles Kathy Baie Malls Terry Lee Malts James Edward Mums Marcus Dewayne Mitchell Matthew Hunter Moore Monty M Moore Amy Lynn Mqree Deborah Lynn Morgan Wnilmm Roy Morphew Margaret Delene Moss 4v'19MXQfSrr-qw: Cvffleef gfAv19?e!9eigN9f'Ceirl'rf rfuffw elrr LCR9? jgtjqgigg'j'-,giqbanny Neal ,y, It Qgyidg Mqyne VNGWW-'FY Q ffMifG: ' 1 A f 2, ae: any,L'gm4-::wg5191,v:r,f,.a:'25f1 ,:rr- .Izgzv:fs1t,f111 f5iLf,:',-:swfI lynn e I reee f ir .m r f QE1 f re ffl ,,,' t'b' Li., ., It-gre, Inga, ee tett t . 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People 0 1 59 ., ,,. ,,- -W V- LarryV:VEdward1 Patterson 'Ls jg Lg Gail 'Phillips' . 1.A P lngni -' L'fCl1oi'l0ffe 5756165QflfVf55fLffr' -'ferry La ne Pillcifn glen 5 symarierorkn. 1 George Dockrey Poteet Kuthu L Poteel .lulue Ann Powers Jeffery Dole Presley Lawrence Ray Price Kyle Purdy Trmofhy Carpenier Pursrfull Teresa Lynn Redus Walter Paul Reep Stephen Clark Reese Ronald Grady Read Mark Wayne Reynolds Larry Lee Rhea Patrrcna Ann Rhodes Russell Scott Rhodes DrAnn Carol Race Booker T Richardson Mrchael Don Rldens Debra Jean Roach Lisa Decmne Roberts Elazobeth Robertson Davnd Wayne Robinson Kathy Ellcs Robinson Susan Louise Ruff Nancy Duane Sole Paulr:Jo Scmfago Jo Nel Elarne Semple Carlo Lynn Shaw Laura .leon Shelton Lewrs Mock Sum mans Brenda Ann Samms Donna Kay Skrdmore Ten Gwmn Slndmore Paul Smrth Rncky Lynn Srnrth Ronald Gene Smrth 429 n l. ug hp ,gf eray ,Q L alyll Q1yf4f9,1.eff if 'rls 4 Q '5 iz,, 'lf LR f K' -. , ff.. 57, ,V g k'f. :fg -,'V L I - 'A ' fQ,gJf: -...V ,L V rri' I -S My rt, y li V! G' 1 ssrr or ylrr A y . lr,r' rsre' L - an ry,r .s ,pf H V f L slsl P If 4 Q, PP l lrll llell -2 rylr P VV Khkk ' l or K k-k. - ' -I , A 1 Vr.Lk ,,L- in L ' ' S 'K Q '.k.'hkVk i Rig' R Q 7 2 -,'l g,'Qfif,V 51 V 3 flf gffflQlgfif l 6- 1 1 yl ,sl er , W A l60 0 People eQl-- Bobby lvHnxSUdd?lbSQ?lf Wanaaflfqye--Smith . . . RobertcAlan KGY Spf-fks - y- Q Lorellaj1QerjjgeN,A5praglin . . . Randy Scofi Lindell' Starr. - Danna Sue Sleedgr,jflgffgglQaaglAelQADavld Sleelman . . . 'Ropgl4glg'gJqrqee51:Sjone 'Edward - 'Lynn Suleafi FJ, if . ,ff lf' Samuel Shelby Swarm gif. ,Rayllflar-' 'lfeeters Jr. . . Tlirsfrias Noble Seah' Thariwbsah' Redonna Lynn Thurman .lahnney Dale Tvpplt Charlsetfa Tolbert Marla Jan Tolberl Mana Lrncla Tarres Clark Eugene Townsdm Shonah Turpm Randy Lynn Tuttle Michael Dean Vandever Beverly Ann Van Rrper Charles Steven Vaughan Mary Lynn Vest Leo Vrllarreal Gerald Wade Gwynnuta Kae Walker Kathe :me lee Walker Larry Hayden Walker Billy Wayne Wallace Mark Wullram Wallace Nolan Hamilton Wallace Reber! Wayne Ward Ellzabeth Arm Warren Debra Kaye Wash Yauleite Wells Sherla Kay Whrtalcer Belinda Charlene Whitley an rr ciallllae Whlfrgrey ,Mary ?Yz-gig Wihglkfxgl, X 11 Qvnfhrn Cial'efw,fW1l2 riqn lb Ngrdrqjeag ryvsllllgmgs ,lgeblmdlylele ilzlllems 'jp . ' J 'f Q-Qfzci fflg fi i f.if'1F lf- -'7,:f1':S1, 1.ifjflg-ff? Q T251 W 1 1152. I A ,z L , , A f:f't2Qf gf-,E ' -3'3:Qf'fc:',,l,.l,f,-f ,-'il. ' ,'Tk5', .1'.7f 1' 'fs ,,.. f3Q5'iff4i'i1. .. -T2 - -' .fu 1f21177fiiL?f-W 'ia 1 E ,V 'Y K f g , f, i 1 f f .... L f:::,f,r1,,z9,ff'i,fl . ,Q i lsr,-pei-x'1z'-15: , . ,,. . ., - -x. . .. Q. , i'5 '.-fri l . i fy , i ' ' 1-4 , fig-wfiiw 5 , f Fr f -5 ai wr,:f2ff5i'iAwffw'f'?:1'fi54' ' . - 1. T' 'Jag . ,, ,. A . Y ,. -W ' Q - I V - V I , Syff ' c L Q L Q- iafz.-- - i . . ff,,,,., ., :,,. ,, ,l, 1 ,1.. f-1, , .. ,. ,, .. K , , :,::.W,,,. ,,.: , , .:,, J ,I .. K In emma gf ..:LClara1,, Lammarfw lerse ,. :c,.M,,r:r.N..P,f . , , - - f :,- wm- ig3,:.. n p ' ,,.. f,r.:e:z:s.ne-f 55 1,g,b W' J ,Q View ml:-is-m l 2- .a few 1 'eifpfwff wg QL-?'fsv5.2' ':'Y :i - lfrr,-wi? fl su? 1151.552 :I :gg j 3 . 11f1:,m 5l: 'M 7 fx - 5 H 1 E75 'i5?ETsimf?,'l?53fE1 55,151'E25511s!!227f553555511 --12':iEiWW :W People 0 l6l ' ,-fearraw.,sygfxeeeer-42ea+,Qt , ,gs,,ig,,:,,.1:,girtzvvwgzmf '-:J-,Af It ri E211 l f 3 4 I K ai . t x K ,sri 1,5 Q 4 J: e A L 4 1 '78 l QM, 1 1 5 HW , mi ,Fig 43, , f ,Q 5,25 . W ffm, tier Us ,gr 2 M agp J cfl i s r 4 l Y 13 l H 'r:1 M 'wk Y' www 5 at ,dl Q H+' Q We kg, 3. 54.1 '78 R if 5 if 'W J. 1 + lt' N' 'L f A -. 'laif ' tg ,Q ge 2 wa' W ' . as J' P 1 5 n rr' fx he I H in N, V lrfwj 'Q A r ve,,r,1m.xl eww, ,-we m-weV:-fog:gre--ltymw.-:swf mf- .wutfszzrsf H- ..,, , .,MWri,,W.1gfH5gg.,:lf,,ggg: 5if'siFil:Q,T' cz ',- ,- 1.1 ffl 1-Y gem: - ax . . . 1 ,W , f ' nl Q, ,. - , 'H 54 'Qt Y X2 ww Ml w M l 162 0 People Stn . X Magazine Sale Nets 648 For Treasury Sophomores started ralslng funds for their IUHIOY and senior year actwltles Money making pro lects began un fall with sellmg of magazine subscriptions, which totaled S648 profit, and concluded with a candy sale ln the sprung the tenth grade enloyed a sprung plcnlc at Pat Mayse Dam lLeftl With Bottle In Hand Rhonda Mlears prepares to drench David Koelllng and others during German Club lnltlatlon lTopl Taking Part? Sophomores show a lack of enthuslasm nn the pep rally as oth ers around them participate Ending the year on a happy notel 'Wk I A, U . 2473- , ,, Jn. -Mb QQ-fAg57fX 'N ..s?ZQ'fP WSE , .x X. ,X x -f'W3yf'e'?20' A -v 4 , C r , 5- ,D 4 sy? , ,U WHA n , .,1 N Q ,mr +1 4 fy. ,. I-Ji 5'-nm 'gfq , A anemia Moms -.l a. lfligj W earl l Dane Jean Allen Douglas Charles Allen Patrrcna Elezabelh 3' Allen Clemeni Anderson 'ffl Marty Nuck Anderson Wallard Vasco Arm strong Rhonda .llll Ashford Clarre Mane Barley Ivory Wayne Bald wm Hershel Allen Ballard Robert Samuel Ballard Tracy Carroll Banusler Rohm Mane Barham Palrxclu Arm Barr James Ball Basmger Earl Reginald Bass e y Don Baxley Vnckue LaShell Beac am James Earl Bell Charles Robert Bennett Russell Dale Bennett Nancy Annette Bells Dassy Nell Black Rzckey .lee Black Shelley Vurgama Block Gma L nn Blackburn Ruchard Blake Emily Yveffe Blake Linda Daanne Boehner Chns Lee Bolton Terry Kelih Bol on Larry Danell Booker Roberta Loraine Booker Sandra lea Boswell Pafrsclo Suzann Bradford l alole 1' 'ke ili7fi1Lffilf7 llll llsr l Ti llal jk: ' .'1. rL,., -54 -4,5 g ' , rlso Q5 lyyrrolry , sf? A 5 ' l llr, il ' rrry llea li l lf - A r ,lra i all i?6f1fl1??'?Y:9l4'l9l45f'?Uff2 am 5' ' y a Freshman Class Re- Joins Paris High After I I-Year Hiatus. 164 9 People .35 3 gy Amy Clark Bfroswell Rickey Deon Braswefll David Eugene Bndgers Georgno Faye Bndgers James Wnllram Brrggle .lame Marne lirrggle Elxzoberh Kay Brockway Knss Renwuck Brooks Rebecca Ann Brooks Gracae Ann Brown Rennie Jean Brown Warren DeWoyne Brown Beth Jo Bryson Edwlna Fern Bur row Duane Gaye Butler Mark Eugene Butler Deborah Lou Byers Charles Wayne Canlda Vzcks Lynn Correll Roderick Cor James Mitchell Cosflebury Sherrz Chamberlain! Faye Rene Chambers Donna Aaleen Chandler Dowd Gary Chapman Jnnmy Don Chappell Tom Mack Ches ne Donald Ross Chnsm Bennie Joe Chnslom Karen Lm Clark Kun Clark Donnie Roy Cole Robert Jennings Coleman Debra Kay Collard Cedrnc Wade Conwnghl Tonya Pnscslla Conwnghr Charles Eure Cooper Rosa Morse Cooper Sherry Drone Couch Jeanette Denlse Councul Debbxe Faye Coursey Sionley Glenn Cox Fredrick Crcug Vlrgxnxa Ann C:-mg Doroflxy Jean Crussel Tyrone Reneord Dobbs Kimberly Loloyce Dangerfreld Muchoel Roy Dongerfleld 1 - I ',1TiLm3' 1' ' ' A . . . ,.l, ,,,,, . . rfrr, V , ' , - f . a,,4:.: QsNi'.,f. V V W, 1. ' , L K I ,. . ,Y .,. f my ,V ,fn - - '- r f ,.l, v i . H ' ' if ' qimaggili - fifi' ' , If -1, f,Vyg,.::Qr -L . -. r I I J f ur- A QQ, ' V ,. , 2 -k . .' X ' . 1 ' - f. 1?-TQ - B lt . l F 131 ,I '. .lk.3i35i,Ef11f'ffIfi: ffl,fifE:f.f'ffV'f'Liffy I B 5 1 -.5 :,:t,g-ggwgzr-4 - fu- ,fa v,.,, 0, 'rj gifk:..gs:5gfy,y,,.,2-,f,rar-f.--1--yr,-rf.H f- W . fl Q f i . 1. 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A rfiiiiwfiz J f'e,s,f'gf .w,e'z,W kg1.zL,ffrg' 1 g-32,6215fl'-.i,1Z. :E-:gfffgy-4. , Egg' .gif 'vyzzzj' K 'f , ,rig gi j r gg 21 I. 127 1 wf33i2gT5?'1'!'iZ7 5 f. , l, ,,,,. . W. .zf i gf.: Yi' Qin, f 1 A I 5 .2 ,-,1. V:-k,VVVh Vlir -J,5,:,r,,,::- ,,,. bi - 975 If Q,f,l'j.Q '15,,i'g1H',Q QQ f f i , L. W. .kl., ,1.t. , 5 I ., , , if f :rv if -gn ,' nf 11i1'ff'f'f,i L15 ezirr .. 1 iiiifT:i:1'.?1EQ!?lif'iliezfifi'efliiyi f' ri g. --LQ2ffigg11121-HQ11'1111 Ugg I ,z Q,',fV1 4 if . ,-1 ,fl z , Q r :Wir-f,:.-1.f,wil. Mfr' ff 'K 2-effff': wifYzsvxiffifzrii,if-:if1'fi,,.: 5:5 A .W,., ,,.. , .. , :milf K 'im 1 rf pa- 11 mmm S+.-M-ifs 11-'ifl -yif gfiivn . .W,, . .,..:., I .. . I 1, A,.,,,,. V, in f-I 1, , , L., fiiif-,1 ,?:Qs. ,slia 33,71 1 Q: iz., ifsfgii ggigfnf igg3,eg41Q gg 113 1 Ts' :- 4125 112, aa ',f.5151E211fi,4a in-i iii .Q,,: Wixl ,.z,, V ,K 1 ,-,,, ,,:, 533'-:?113 ti 5?-kQl ','i'ff' 3' Yi,Lf5'i Q'5 f'lLf7.11:',TZi. lil? 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Ashley Charles Gregory Endsley - given Ray Eudey Vsckreiioe Gin rg, Delrluh .lame Farris ry Wayne iiaulkner Delms j.mVern Fergu- on Dons Mane Fefrgusan Dorlso Elame Ferguson Terra Down Frelds Greenies B Henmken Dan Moore Flefcher Pam Leu Fluppen Km-r Luvgy Flowers Debra Kay riioyd Tammy Gen? Follmar Bbcky Lourehe frazier bw renee Gramer Jr Brenda SW Ereewlfh Kaii-sy Frrerson Cheryl Joann Fuibrrghf Gary Mfen Fulbngh? Pambiu Mime Fuibrrghi Bunn Lesu Arm Garner Geoff Gerrard Nelda Loy Geniiy 166 0 People 'T auf.. X . .X fl FRE as Wm-v 'a R ,Z 'vla- ,A -11.- wr env-- fr 2: Elazobeib Clgarice Geurm , Srfpg l Kay Glbseh Alena Rennes Gli- son 1. f MtGll8Gl William GQQWB1 Chqrlee John Golden Mlchoel Hzlryey Goley swk s Robert Lee Goley l-YNIB Graves l.c5onna L Green, rf Eno Jo Gresseft llurnenq jmni Ground Candy Hdley. R Jrmiipy Don-yll Hamrlfon 4 lynn Hormltnn . Mark Anilwmy Hancock Nellc Bedtrieeeiiorgis Debra Jean 1-imp Georgie Donald Hoslcrm .lr J Mark Leskaa Hawlens 'se Mhrfhdw Lynne Hayes My .fansite He loc-faerie New Charlene Rena Hunks Brenda Jean Hall Rufus Wayne Hall rrgfssyegn dal Hmdmcn Neel lglewsueder Teresa Wynelfe .Holcolnb R Greg Scott Holdlldh Anihony Kealh Hollge Lanny Wendell Holmes . J ,lu ni quelyn Susahrl-iolf Micheal Dwaon Holt Karen Zinn brian Kerry Claude Houcluir J 'C- Humphrey Jr Ronald Eugene Hvhlf f 9 W Hutchison s . Renae Alggilpsxlrfgiq T ry Wayne llQrQ1Fff!f1-Vjfu W Jeanne Mage Jcrgk . Wlgnfli jadewmrgrg , .wigs is if S, 6 islam lid? 4 ein EF Hfqffrgiggw ge' T , ,Lime uqngii' Q sjgehlz . :gs ',2riii1fi,'i1!iQ f .k . 1' f2Hr:wff31il1vsi?iP. L f2 f'l1'l 'Zfllul' 5-3?-lf51?sTQi7??539U' f---' - , f - g ,,r,,,.,Lf1 I , ,K me 51,1695 .Q V , . ag , , ,. . 2, , ,V -,Lv-si.: U., dm., . ' ' 1' ',?rf'5gQi2fi '27 ' 56: K ffl? K. 1 . , kgigi-Lfgzi-S '1'214i . f xx.. - -s f L., K -- lei g gig I Un . 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'? , .mfs .1w. ,,,. .,., , 3 f Vai' 'f17'- f V i fi :..,: ffl- ifiufig,ii,f?55?i:1lfi . - , , A, ,..f,,.Lf.:.m.,:.-,,.s11my f. .gr,. . . , K .rf-.51',.w.+s1s,.gr5gg,-gg'a v,f':,Q 1,-5 , - - W ' V. .i V- .1 . f . , W , ',,gk 5,-guprwfygrgurg wpsfsr -g,,Zm:,Iw:f.f-Pezfl, , f . ,. H ,,..r,, VM-5553 re fwxfqffrwfir.-Qi f . 'wilfig +2 1, .- - , .1 .. ..,...,. .... Qwfiww H ' . ,, . -,..'fs1Sw?'1if2in12.' ,af , , T ,. fffff , - I-1-7i5 lwirff' s1?7ii3'1'fiw ,j ' frvj Q '1 1, mg K ... ,,.,. . .,,h -' j y j 437.1--'j ww-:.' z, Sf..::,:::z1wi v:!',Q35E9 r ' , ,X , g.,yg,yg ..sg...,-,,5,ffgggg1gg3Qi3gs,e,fgg3323.A , f'f' .- ,.--fff'5 ' f-f..:a,f,,., 3 - - , - f if 'f:I7'i:Wf - s - j -. gr-'if--Vg 1-:.g.:,g g, I ,,.,, , ,... . . U ,.1- ,...,,,.,.,. ,-rf.. ,',. r , V- , R ' , A ,. ' ,, , ,sf ,.W:,W-:P 'if 'il 1:..wr.f--f, ': Y A Y 4 1 .V1.TY!,J.1:.,.:T. -wrix.-Tim. .- ziavuuw . v W 1' 5? 4 1,55-'lY.fQl.? ff-A ,---' . W '35 g jg' . .1:,::,55k:,.1.71: q:f5gfI-gvflefc, f ' 'A-.5259 -we-frzfwfvr:1-wwifr' W M Pa-5 - fr. I Freshmen Form Largest Class Al PHS. People 0 167 ' E lelr .. 122, low L A felfiw-:'.Bererlililldycerlevlfhioni? l- J Don'nreylLoyTlJoHnson A 4 ' Joseph W Johnson Stacy Lynn Johnston C J 'Z 'l .-4 Dowd Howard Jordon Pam Beth Keellng James Kentlll, John Carl Krlpafrick Lecvls Earl V Kang Chnsfopher James Koster l'T1CIfl Neomr Lee louise Kyle Randy Roscoe Lohman William Ray Lamb Glen Dale Landers Helen Louuse Lane Sharon Den :se Lune 41,- Cecrl Ray Lawrence Jr Clifford Edward Leach Larry Dewayne Lester Comole Delores Leveretf ., A Cynfhnc Jane Lrndsey rm Wade Lftlle John Jeffery Look Leslie Roe Maddox Barbara Gaul Malone Barbara Lourse Marshall Mary Lynn Murtrn Terri Lee Mar Lloyd Dewoyne Mathews oe we Darnell Mayfield om Michele Mayfield Key Denise McCurley Randy Joe Mcfjcrrell Beverly Denise McComb Jackxe H mel McCQol Beverly Key Mebowefl Sieve Ray Mc.Ewln Jo Ahh '-. McFadden if H ' ,, .V 3. 7 I 295+ l 'rll. eel' Q f L , , if V L X ' i 1 - lr 'J 1 f ff'Q'f ' ,A fl' f' , fx A r'r' ll? r.avifVza2g,1 1 ', ..f3,f'i. -- ',', My lrr, 612 1 is 55 ' ' ',l. 'r reel '- ' if if ryer 1:gfg1gfj,5'1f lelly 4 'X 'ffinfl 1 so lrer ' J QQ yele fl gran Mhlhie J. .5 L ' ',.l 'llsi-I Zz ,'ly, l ,,,. , - 1 ,V gy ,,yl y elrl relyl ALL 'Volunteers' And 'Texans' Coolesce To Form 'Invodersf 'I68 9 People rvackaefjnlfmigrmgrcils .M . . Aulernseei McFarlarid'l Marc Richard Mari' Fedncs Rhonda Gmelfe Meeks Robbnve Donna Meeks Deborah .lean Mellon James Travns Mellon Danny Wayne Melvun Mary Ann Mer re Paul Thomas Melzgar Donna Mae Mnchel James Rob err Mlckens .lcseph Gwen Mnckens Judy Denise Mills Kahe Pearl Mums Lucathue Ann Mums Margo ref Ann Mnlchell Tammye Renee Mltchell Thomas Clay Mllchell Vanessa .lean Mllchell Wayne Eugene Mofflll Jeff Loy Moore James lrven Moreland Barry Glen Morrrs Sammy Dewayne Murray David Olwer Mussefter Freddre Her man Nabors Randy Dale Nahon Ken Dewayne Nicholas Griffin Lance Nrcholson Beffyjo Nickerson Angelra Rae Newell Dawn Alxsa Gyler Charles Edward Page .lessle Lee Palmer Klmber Leo Patterson Angelua Joyce Penny Charles Edward Pxnckney Mrchelle Annette Pncock Edward Preston Kam: D Ann Preston Teresa Elame Prunty Darwin Dean Pynes Bonme Jane Purcella Randy Gene Rader Mrchael Lamar Randall Kathy Nell Rayburn , L V fl ' ll: V ' ' R f q ., -I ffl lslsr f if llssl ff fig,Q,gf1'24rzlf'.y sl .L ' ' 'Lg ,g'zj'f'v1sr-.11 if People 0 169 flf8l9K?ff.i'Q,ffl Roberis Crystal Demse Robinson n thra Ann Robxnson Robert Wayne Robmson David Wayne Robison Lodi Vrctona Rollerscm Wnlma .lean Rollerson Robert W Rose Luohn Rospon Gmc Melissa Russo Robert Charles Rutledge Pafrlcld Arif! Sanders Vzcionci Elume'Sccr born I Kenneth Raymond Schepes Michael Don Screws Nancy Kay Senfermon Ronald Lows' Slwwer Mnchoel Wayne Shouse Kenneth Ray Sums Myrtle Jean Sums Dole Wayne Smith David Ray Smith 'Dawn E Srmth Hazel Dm Jeffery Nell. Sf ,Iolm , Jeff Fowl Sfonkus Robert Franklnniteel mon Tuna LaVem Simson L . Lemol Ray Starts James N601-2 Sucldeth Judy Cher: Sulzer ? Billy Dale Sworn Dale Ehilxriw Swan Wendell Cams Tollern . Shafer Bemse Torver Donna Lorrafrie Toforn l all M w z 'r I 'lkallay' OIYUS e ID D QI' K Y Y 'l+i5?f?'w? Flaw Wayne Taylor Re zilwggigfggiie Clmran Keuilf Zhwxgoigigjll I-former heellwrogonllt Q iggfgfimggiggg ,, f lem g Shel V1 is'4as,L ?x u- M Q 9 ' 1 l Q 'K A n W . . , 31.7. if if ffl :-I-f.1f I-fflggfi i -S11 f if-. - A - 1 1, C- ll' L TV ' ' 1 15 W -- sfzvsf'ffi'f-'1f-iff.,iffi'.g:.5:zz.:- f E f i I in ff. iii, T , - 1 liiiflklxlfglllflilillsl iii' Q kg., 'w1g f-'52'iygfiag,g:1:,22:1-?5aEf,-,f.-j,gf' 2, .. 757-' A 2 . 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K e .gg -. ff fr- -A '.W 1-ef .fr-12.135-rg-X agffriz.-e1.m.yg.ff :zaw.:,,a,:.:,f:gi5:j..ig.jz3..- J- -4 qi ffyzgfwii.Rigid-154l.5 ' ' . . ,V - 4 I v '-4:19:15-f'2i f A few -W i:nwl5f2!ff.3le'l2i4Pf:1v2Wig :'vLl.4,' ,iff .m 1 '1.::..zw1: .vfumff.wf.4:.+-mfnew 1fs,,1,'3vg5, EYE ' 'V ,,Q2'iUf71 7 f --'12-1.--H-I f . ' J1-ff 7? ffl 7vS'i1E21lQ5il2::il51 9i kY.4151Eim,2S:'F:2! Q-H.f3?.5f V ' 1 ' 22. f 5 H21v.s'2 - f - 2-1-V1-, 5- ff' . 'd w'i':E5 !3'fzl22kT'f3'Xatrflifiiieeg2z5siv2:fh1f9f'? V51 ,f,. 1 Q- X K .W 1 , if. 4 .Q f::i'.i:::: .ff,wfa.ff,ff-we W . ' . , - m::v,Qfu'i'145 tl Qin . , .,+R,.1 ,,.. f ww fi 43: ' 1 e .. . 543, 170 0 People 'U' eu 5 We MMS ,.,.,, '-s. 'VX en Keith Wayne Toland Neem: Torres Stephen Anthony Townes Glen Franklin Turner John Miller Urbana David C Vesl De Anna Vallarreal Laura Jill Walker Allen Tyrone Wallace Carol Lynelte Wallace Ginger Kay Wallace Sheryl Yvette Wallace Harvey Gene Washington Conme Lanell Weeks Alisa Diane Weems Beverly Marne Wells Rae Nelle Wells Wyleller Vale- ma Whaley Gregory Kenneih Whale Roscoe Anthony While Jimmy Don Wlllnams George Scolrwilhams Terry Wayne Williams Debra Ann Wilson Glenda Fay Wilson .Iulxe Wilson Stephen Lynn Wal:-on Mary Alice Wood FRES RW, Larry Woolen John DeWalt Worrell Bobby Jack Wright Jeffrey Wayne Wright Donald Wayne Young Testing Freshman Jeff Moore strug gles lhraugh the iask of lakangwfhe Achievement Tesl Wil 4's!.3r?T?iZi:-fblria'iffy' , 'iii li ' r ' ' ' -A ,jziigijigiwlr-lf., - , .. , i . his A Y f'Ef1.2'2-if li f 1 -?:1 f-ill L 'Vi Q 1 5,5 r 3 ff G A lf Z' 2 :L ' iiil,QlifElfff1i:fiLj il1:iif1ei,gii Zfwfi fi lfft,f'f2f,:,'fQ'f', rg rf, Q if , N is' f ji in 1 if- r. Si iii 1 L- i '- -W - g I V ' 1 'ieiwigiif I iii '. mqzgief-1:-gi'-,'-' -' L V ,.:+:f.1w-- . , ' g,z's1vsQ:N.,f,lgyy-,',,L' K fieieifiilfrli41kifiifiiiiiiiir-iiifilfi1fil1fseiii'eiii 'fiifr' L flif-I:-Pl' -i:Ei:iWi.HfQ5f15fff2E5'?'YI Y- . ,- -V J . - i , ' I k,y':-f.1-yogi' -1 , , Ll 1 I 11-mf, . fi-fire was mfr- ' fl we ,YY K s :dxf .igzxz :I pf , z .,gz.:,frzrfg,sjx15 1534 sez, 'ff-5 'T2'?-wL'ff'v' -V wlav3?'EP 5 1:issep,',xf?sii:s?fffirE,iEf Is'l5ff1E521-LQ' N, .tal wga12:jffz1f,fv1::,.::, me ' '1W4212f,ss,fvw'fw'urs-fs-flr-'121112:.fgsff5l'g'azf.szsrw,,':1 1-so f ' Showing Ability And Desire, 12 Freshmen Place ln Marching Band. People 0 l7l Terry Gene Thurman Cheryl Tie 1 . 1 'rf if S 3 :,sHi M?E P sw Peanutbutter Adds Laughter At Rally Sponsored by I9 teachers, the freshmen composed the largest class at PHS. They got involved early in the first assembly when Invader cheerleaders sang Pea- within the crowd. They took part in the various clubs and organiza- tions suffering the agony of initia- tions and contemplating revenge. Homecoming saw freshmen work- ing hard to produce a float for the parade. They won first place. Freshmen adapted to the new surroundings getting involved in school activities. One can see that they got off to a good start as they began to mark off the years before graduation from PHS. iTopl Hang On: Sandra Boswell asks for more tape as she and other members of pirit Inc. put up signs before pep rally. iBottom Leftl Jumping High: lnvader Cheerleaders Jill Walker Gina Russo and Jeanne Jack get it going during rally. iBot- tom Rightl I-2-3 Kick: Mary Martin shows her enthusiasm by doing a routine during one of the pep rallies in the auditorium. s 1 nutbutter, generating laughter I S T? 172 0 Freshmen 1 Twenty Nlne Faculty Members Incoming Freshman Class Mr Thomas Alspaugh BS MS ETSU Alg I Related Math Co Sponsor Fresh Class Mr Bobby Anthony BS MS Texas Tech ETSU PhysucalEducahon Fresh Football Coach Head Yarsaty Basketball Coach Co Sponsor Fresh Class Mnss Paulo Ausmus B S ETSU Girls Physlcal Education, Dlrec tor Magorehes, Co Sponsor .lumor Class Mr Charles Barley BS Texas Tech Phys! col Scrence Fresh Football Coach Fresh Bas ketboll Coach Co Sponsor Soph Class Mr Norns Ballard B S M S ETSU Phys: cal Scrence Co Sponsor Freshman Class Mrs Alfred Bassano B A M A ETSU French Enghsh Sponsor, French Club, Co Sponsor Senior Class Miss Darlene Blount 8 S ETSU, Enghsh Co Sponsor, Junlor Class Mr Charles W Bolton ETSU Buology Typmg Co Spansor,Semors Mrs D J Burkett BMEd MMEd Flonda U U oflllmons, Dxrector Chosrs Co Sponsor .lunuor Class Mr David Clark 8 M Ed MM ETSU Asst Band Director Co Sponsor Semor Class Mr Jack C Coker B S MS ETSU,Prlnc1paI Mrs Jack Corey BS MEd Southeastern Okla State Bzolog Chemistry Sponsor Invaders Cheerleaders, Co Sponsor, Soph Class Cffwfsfd, Q ls9s'Q,r'fwi1s,H'Qh had f Tiller l Aisl,e: . Covipqmor ys,F!esh'. Fllifl oeigilfvflevfgsPf'Ys'3fEdvfviaQnf ASSY, Mars-?x1fE9OtbQ1!r1,G9Qvhffivvnsor QFCQPGQ1- C0- 5P9'?5l'5lfif MW? Tlilidfls C- 18+ B' 'Bowl eff-' lGv'f-Team C9rQCheigLQbfSgP9Y35?i,sri59Pl1g,Cl?35Ssr14f. C Q eMf!,BlllYf ROY sl?Q99iQSi21::: 325fw+M4Ed,s'AYETSUF IPPWCOI iff F' i Mfsf ,,Bf?lXs842XLa,PQ9Q19S' Hema H91vsmv'w19'fSP0Q- C Sw IFHAeCshwii11g1sfaHeQslfHPmeyE1sQfw,miss. Dept.flC9g5pqrjgvif MrS1Hv5- vev Dvflwmg A8fMf'Cbildsr G row: h, andsQeypel-ap,n1geggriglql omierna lain g , SPOHSOI WPS? 56Phf Class ...C . ,SHSU -ielCTl'iiSp19nson:,?flrl,CAlQ,1,Ilenms Coach-C, Head Spofrfefei5g5iPt2b5i2L9ldSiliiiF-,z-ffMrS-,loffede sE ?'lY-1 F?f74 MT' of lf Mrs -lnss Added To Staff To Accommodate . - I F , r ere Alrr ssr. 1 ' ,Q 3.2, ,T f- - ' ,, Qi' ,. -, ' -. . '- it 'i ' '1. ' L7 ' f -Jw sr-' ,,. ,Q ,',:, lrl.l-l , gg , i .iff A' i, if ,, ,- . ,ff ' 1 , A, , r,rr a,-,Q -lr- ii ' ,ra . 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S li51PQf'30'i HAP People 0 l 73 1' -f 1---frf-:.,r-mr sf-wr, V' afvzezz 1-fn-'qs,y.'5f.fc,f.gazge,..,,, Sponsor DEA, Co Sponsor, Soon Class F Mrs .lomes Burton Golden 85 ETSU Blot ogy Sponsor Cheerleodersr Co Sponsor, Sen- ior Class Mrs L P Gralhs L--P B S SHSU Newspaper Journohsm Advxser, Cars Meow Co-Sponsor, Jumor Classy Dir of' lnformonon Servrces PlSD Mrs Jrmmy Guthrie B5 M3 TWU, ETSU Spomsh, Sponsor PASF, Co-Sponsor, Jumor Class Mrs T M Hogoocl Jr H+ B.,A MA TWU ETSU, American Hrsfofy Sponsor, NHS Co Sponsor, ,lunror Class Mass Mar rho Honkms BA MA ETSU U of Texas STS Amerrcon History Texaslirstory Yearbook Journalism, Head Social Sorence Depl' ' Advlser, The Gwl Co Sponsor, Soph Class Mrss Froncemo Hacks BS M S TWU ETSU Health Girls Physlcal Eduqohon, Dirac lor, Blozetles Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mr Paul Home ETSU, Eleclrrcal Trades, Sponsor, WCA Co Sponsor, Sensor Class Mrs James House H- B A , M A ETSU, Eng lush, Co Sponsor, Bloomm Hung, Co Sponson Fresh Class Nlr Weldon Home BS M Ed ETSU Vocohonol Agrrcalfure, Sponsor, FFA Co Sponsor, Jumor Gloss Mrs Tony Hcmo B A ETSU, English, Co Sponsor, Soph Class Mr Gerolcl Jock B S U of Alabama, All! lehc Drrector Head Football Coach Drreclor, Physncal ond Health Education for PISD Co Sponsor .lumor Class Mrs W F .lessee B S , M S ETSU Spepnh Dromol Dlrector, Emcees Co Sponsor Soplx Class James'E Jones BBA. Mid ETSU Re- lated Mclh Co Sponsor, Junior Class Kenneth H Jones B 5 ETSU, Related gloria Plone Geometry Co Sponsor, Sensor USS Mr Olen Jordon B S , Texas AGM, English So Sponsor Soph Class Mrss Conme Kel soy B A ETSU, English, Sponsor, Blqomm 75mg Co Sponsor, Sensor Class 1 Mrs Gene Krlmer B S NTSU, LLD Resource lPlon Al Co-Sponsor Fresh Class fs Bamey Kung l.l.D EMR Aide Co5ponsor Fresh Class Mrs Jock Kang B A , ETSU, Remedlol Enfghsb Mr Ken? Lashley B1S,E M156 'Ed 9 Norlheaslem Stole, ETSU, Boys Physusol Elini L canon Henlrh Asst Vorsny Football gown, Head Troclc Coach Sponsor, FCA Co Sponsor Fresh Class Mrs Harry Lawler BS: ETSU Booklceepmg, General Bosmesslg Go Sponsor, Jumor Class Mrs Leon Lewis r-1-f BS ETSU VOE CODPSFQHVE, Sponsor, EA Co Sponsor, Junior Gloss Mr Johnny Love Bai 5326 Dnslrlguhlgo, gl iq r w irq , o A E233 gn! mnlzbby MQQEQQQQEBSRI, ri Enghslg Co-opensorr Fr Class 2, lilo !'SqrryMorlowe BLK QT ,ggligllp gi :rsbsrsr srrn no or Q V1 l f lllofhrs 1,-Fffhaifvwul C ll l P 5 'L 2162731 is + ,, ,CFD s1,.-1, r-.,- ,gr sf - - W -rfr 1, -Qs, .o - '--' ffl sz ,A --4 4- Q ,w rf. g- ,rf 1. 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Ne w wr uf iff 1 :ws Q l+n1:r'fwrs1.n,r1:. -rf, pgs.,:f,:rzf,n-Qszzs,ff r1r:l:Es,smrl5!fn514is,s,we 511252,gr?:Lilr?W'Tii3?5w49'sQidfrf'wi'?' f ' ' l74 0 People Teaching And Sponsoring 30 Clubs Are Jusl Two Of The Jobs Expected Of Faculty. Mr Clyde McKahney ETSU, Texas AGM Amo Mechorucs Sponsor VlCA Co Sponsor Soph Class Mr Robert Mqlford B 5 , ETSUg Vocolnoridl Agncullureg Sponsor, FFA Co Sponsor Junlor'Cluss Mr lester Mul lens B S M S 5 ETSUf Algebra, Co-Sponsor Semor Class Mr Phxhp Nance B S M Ed ETSU, Asst Principal Mrs Robert Norman? B S M A TWU, ETSU World Hnsiqry, Co-Sponsor Semor Class Mrs A M 0Brren BS M5 ETSU Governmenz, Economms, Sponsor, FTA5 Co Sponsor, Jwmor Class Mr Jun-:my Preston B S M Ed E.TSUg Asst Pmxcrpal, Sponsor, Student Cwnul Mr Bent'-vrl Rainey B S Efstlghqvpfs, Plly1s.u:olEdugqt1on I-lead Freshmiorr Fpotbal l Couch, lrleod Baseball Coach G29-Sponsor, Serlyor Class Mrs R1Gl'lQ7d Ras? B5 M56 , NTSU E'l'SUf CVAE,Awdemvc Co Sponsor, Soph Class Mrs l, A.,RowI1iwgs BA BA an L S Baylorlrl U lol Gklohdma Librarian, Sponsor fr: Hx Yv Co-Sponsor, .lumor Class Mrs M R Rhodes +- B B A 5 TCU Typing Co-Sponsor, Freshr Class Mrs J Howard Rogers B S M Ed ETSU Vocofronol Counselor, Sponsor, Bible Study Club Mr Rqliah Rodgers B S M Ed 5 Prmrie vrew AEM NTSB Blology lllead Sclencel Dept Head onion lunldr Class 1. Mrs Jrm Shel ton , S1, Boylonll Home Econormcs Coop erfqsfwe Educahon Sponsor, Fl-IA Chap V IHER CoSponsor lSem6r Class Mrs ,Joe Shelton -4- B S , TCU Secrelary fo Asst Prrqclpols Mrs frank Sherman B A Douglass College New Brunswrck NJ Art Efbrngsyagrl Sponsor, German Club So Sponsor, 9? CGS M6 Jerryfskldmore BS MEd ETSU Stu dent Drlver Educoholw, B Teom Football Coach Co Sponsor Semgr Class Mr Lloy R Smnh B S M 5 QEQTSU, Cooperative and Producrron Agriculture Sponsor FFA Announcer Football G mes Co Sponsor Jun :or Class Mr Loren Stephens M 5 ETSU World Hlslbfy Freshman Football Coach, B Team Boglriafboll Couch Co Spon sor Fresh Class l ,Mrs V E 'Stewart B A TWl.l,World Hlslory Head Sponsor Freshmdrr Class Mrs Kellqy Siorey 5,5 :f'l'SUp8r:xcl1elor Sur vxvol, H9618 find iumllg lgvmg, Sponsor Fl-lA Chop fIiMlsrIult'Clossiss Co Sponsor, Soph Class Me fpggno hrelrqoqQ B A ,M Texas T995 fE2l'5Ll A-lgelbrg Iago Solrcl, Phys rcsmbo rflley Cl0,lvfPledd,Jvk1rE1 bgpy ,gn Tb ser 1 Club, lrlwslr Mash Qspf ics ag Yogi' Cl ffl-lggryllhaglman A ff, 621555 M4?fQ,, 9o,s r lf Qi lore gli? pg I sr 11 slr 111-159 rw ,fr HJ was f mf 5' 'lr J 3 ff' 'Q 'Bmw sir larsl, PM:-f1,3'lVV W .1 ' ,W , in ,s K1 .,,., ,, 15,1 .lr. 101, K N , six, ,, 155 K 51 1 1,f,1',zfw1:1 Y rr' 57511135 2f 1-gg1,1f1.fa:r11-1112-1'1-11, ,mfr K K, 1 ,.,1 11 11 , 1 ,..,, ,..- ,A 511 ,,., 1111,1s1r-1:,11r15, . 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'11 1 sl-wall 71' 'f '-'+I 119 fvlrfefff lfillefv sr, 191' AxE1Sil14s2'f:5li12 if 1,,aas2sf11l.1s:12.g1.e5wffm' 15,,e111 gn, ,-, llam a1:-Qzwfzfs.12121-11-rf1:'11.11 4w2'lsr111 s5li1 l:1'f,5g4f'3?1ff '1 People 0 l 75 Coker And Nance Give Up Old Jobs To Become Partners In The Administration Of PHS. i?'?i k5f'9' .AduvstmentsiivesdflwgtszsszafgaggQMnsE'0Y4arWeQQr g QCblQr9d9l answer' W' -l P ETSU'-Iish9'ih99dMiiIXPmg? 4?ff5iPr9f1SQf :i -Cl0??ifw 3, -,i' ,ig ir', 'iii.2Qf543'.1 ,,i' ' r ' '?iffF'f .svmfifdfaHamsPweEwmiiziflwmsiaatfezrweFw yllshrACQfS9onsQu,4Senz91::QlQssvse1wiMfSs1fsA9934 isiidnssaf Sehis0fl5lC!r1sS??4if'i weve EdvcdfiviwrSb5!15dbQDEGA?fC64SpoQsQrz i'S6Fihf'c.9Ss':-LE-1'ikjiiiifrliiii 13:ii EF i Y-4' P E 7 HEediifihigsiiidllwiil95PflffCb?5i5f-5ri5s 55995 -3 0955? Pier is s '5Hii5'L T'!eY5r!-Frfffi-C'if?i?Fi9I.ffffg3Qf25'j' J' '7 f W,,A 3jfii3f or MQGHW: bficf-1ff?i3l'l9w fiiif if Nkgsfg if-f-?C9ff216ffC'4ff 571255. I iq aiir pf' 1: P I I K 1 ' r ' 4 VI I I I I ' I I I 5 I I I IN J I ' , I I 7 f 2 1 I I . BS, , . 176 0 People SWA - ' - '13 if WS .- -- aw' . si m 5.34 img j,.2w3W,.,, Q,,,,,, ,. Q . . Y 'L-A-' 3 H :fu 5fK7Ti?'f13..ef1111j mx,y'L f . fe A at fab:-fQ.qm,..:g f1'tg1t1.52,1.,1-we M ,, ,,. M.3gew,WQ-.- M fx N. W or F ,.z'??fQ21-W , . if-41,1 , Jeimnw. iw-wwafaisa'f'21Qi:f?M1Qaq1'aaqffiwipniiagfefMaggy Q9'e:.s,2:'Hf:1:,igZ5yi?5Ia.fwi mr? afigwnngw it -, K ' no i n P fi ' wf 'H 12 in - f ' nr Q H it MK A M , H im ,Y M vw 2 3, , WM ia? by Lk, W, wma! gin 215 ,Sw s3ggMfw,.!? ,, -1 .N V I i qi 12, dy, i 5 W' ' ' ' , 2?E3Z:3131QE ' -135515 'K+ ,ftiikfivi JFS gfi'rli1F3V,1 -1' wrffiit' ,fi-Egg' 5' gf ::1f 3i 19' 1- I . 4 Sy Ygi' P P fr L . f ' 1 , 1- Y Swigg, 1 .Y W .- f, W- J it .gi 1 N P i t as Y , 5 yyrvfvtfl 1 -Q 'FM I YTIQVG expe 4235 Bmw Cake Cuthngs, eos Honor Staff rfeen rumor hugh teachers to the new hugh school and refuted many thmgs as they became acquamied wuth the new SUITQ merg ndmgs History teachers d for team teachsng as three to four classes became one when tey for gr SP sed the accordion style walls up films and lectures T classes were a change for ajlyte ymhchergas some had to Teach rcrer ff0'fT'1'ffY r'i'9'c'rrcmoQU'r'0' ldlflgifA9,QiCh,!rUHfflTY1C!H1091Q dow for open . or hrce ,Vents and Irr teachers r, fr A c fvfcsie a r FSSYQQ 1 -gm he ,, . W fk,f ,awk-l,f-,.g, ,,,, QW?-rgg.s,'f, suzvgyi ,,4,,,gy,:g- , 0,1 37.5 :.,, .,,:: , ,:.,,:,,:.., , f??fii.i15iZ 515'i1 -- 5 :ip Mum. , Q , X Xx3 .fb I 'fi h 135: 1 X S One and Only: Homecoming floats trav- eled lo town for the only parade of 1974. In past years, home-game parades were held every other week. Moving with... l780Ads n Paris was growing, moving with the times. New businesses appeared, while established ones moved to new locations. As expansion of business accompanied the building of a new high school, businessmen showed a willingness to support the school. PHS was no longer centrally located, and stu- dents did not have a free lunch hour to spend in town, trade was therefore hurt to a small degree. But the intensification of inflation was a much more serious problem for businessmen. Unabated, the recession continued, few signs of hope could be seen. Advertisers commendably continued supporting the school. Moving forward with the new school, they took part in the Year of the Great Move. Ads! 179 1 HIGHLAND BUILDING MATERIALS Highway 24 South DENNEY'S STUDIO Photography Processing for The Owl is done by DEN- NEY'S STUDIO. Mr. Joe Denney is well-equipped as he takes Pedro Barrios' picture. Mr. and Mrs. Denney have frames in all sizes, shapes, and colors to fit your beautiful portraits. Graduation pictures and wedding pictures are their specialty. Phone 785-6570 for all your photogra- phy needs. For fine photography, visit DENNEY'S. 2153 Lamar Avenue I800Ads HIGHLAND BUILDING MATERIALS has many types of wall paneling for your home. Here, Store Manager Ver- non Draper and Salesmen Steve Jackson and Marvin Davis show their large supply of paneling to Karen Snow. Shop HIGHLANDS for the best. Call 784-6737. f I .,,. X- ' ' pf 'W 23,555jg,'j,3.::.:y's,-f,11iii55s.fg:f1f,g D eg tg, 1 I St it .kg I ig 21,4 f'Lx'ti.:2f'1:312ei''i,?.f12'Tff?-fQE'f5'3' wlfif'-is E Sis' -Rf-SW' , W W a Q t ef-ff',--wtf'-'2':Q1fw vszzfi.kfstzr':1.1zz:f1E'1fl1v, w ' - Q -W -efz2'f'fwFf'm'f-fs:1.f:ufwl.zQ412-v:f1?!1,f'i5vi'11 ., , ,,.,,.,,.., Hf,,.,.,,1f ,.,,f,,.,-g f --1 -g,g,:t,.,.- --sm.-,,.f.,w H2511emi,-Q-W'-,,.,.Sf A5'55,,,Db515,2,f,,eg,3:gi.fQg3,,3:5,,,ffglgigf.fit-Zqgiftsiiijgfg s.fY?EI5f?yf-13551f:2?fft???22.ff'9Sf1? ll ei' Mygti-,,.gs,,f.,, x- sv' wmftsxegtpwfwwzsf weat-z:eft'fi1-2121-vw tw ,N ,glgy ,tlyyg U ,,,,.,,,,.,, , ,,., ,,k,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,,., . , ,,.,,. , . ,...--.,.... 1 t --., t, .ii . 'Sty ,.,.?i',,..it 'G . '- - ' wu,w1L:,tfzgiwzt-3::g,,,,,y wt-ip,gfa1:fg-Lie.igggafig-y,ggg-igwe-Eimfjffl :'ggg,', '51,g3zl,'-, 1'i2iJ. ive, :llfEifl:f1:f?-:Hts:ElseQ1'rf212,,!. Elm-NST?-fi? Q55iiiTl'z1ZffE?ff'i1'fiflfffi A if '13 'TW fpliflf' V in T ' 75?1ZEb5 kZfiPl, 'i1vi1fe212vi?35i t' j A A -,ge gg 1.5 g,f1yf,f..f,-1f,,'.f,:.e 1--12522: 1-sl,11w1.-. .,ygfgt'.-.-Jr,,.1-,-JW fe--z:,14.,:,, ew' igfggigf :ants-,fc,.:w '2x:::::wTii?i1fmeer, ?:5LI :f2f2 xv - fe 1, f ' -- fl-.-f:.svwfgifs:f Elf 'fiiifiibftl fri ffl.: i - rv: ' :tx is ' 1 Eflivfxf I . A .yt.C,g:,,,V,txmk.W.,V:mf,.,,,E,,55y.,,,,,,,,ICMA-g,l,MM,4Q,N,,kv ,,L, Vgkyy ,Vi K . N.,, ,Y ...riff,-Q-,.:i,g,.,,,,,w-:,:Jrfwhw::fQ-ff.lL..z-WNS ther Coke thin v 9 H-ist mon! sn'- ,400 41, K 1? f Q . 2 me arts' News 138 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas 784-4323 Guy Joyner, Manager The Besl' in Family Motion Piclures' nnema Thank You For Calling On CINEMA 2605 Clarksville Phone: 785-4628 VV ind j arnrner TUDOR STREET Re staurant CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner of Tudor and Third 9:45 AM . . .Sunday .............. Sunday School ,, , , H l 1:00 AM . . .Sunday . . , ....... Morning Worship Pans Lcrgesl Downlown Reslcumnl 5:00 PM . . .Sunday . . . .... Ladies Bible Class l02 Clalksvllle Sl- P0l'l5f TBXUS 6:00 PM . . .Sunday ............ Evening Worship Michael Viehe 7:00 PM . . .Tuesday .......... General Bible Class Mr. Jessie Jackson is the minister. 182 9 Ads ka' f l ' I this IL-I at-u nun U,-Fl u h , h V' . The High Schooigroup at VLqnjpfgAggnqgg3QhgichLofkCl'3ilii5tgff af, fzyzfaf 1, 5 SUNDAYS 5 : Bible ShQdy ........ ,....... . . . 4 L7 ,9g30AM ffLdd,ifgS-BiblefC IaSs gig Momindwqrship . . . .g, ,Q 1'0:3Q .gg PM' Evdning Classes . , . . .. .......... ,. .QQ g L'gQ5gQ0fl?M' L:1-L f f, L'L'L. Lf'I5-g Q ' - , Eygning Worship .... ..... . . . . Q . '. , 4 , ,.3.5g.' .m,mqg0QQ,PM5f,f3 1 3 .' V ' QQ Q5 ' LAMAR i ' W1 Y H, W..,, g Qi C01-I-EGEQCHURCH ' C HR l5T -11030 2-4fhT .SUNDAYL j Bablescucsses. ..... . . , fg 59 :oQ1AMqnd s:oo PMffgfe 9gQQiAM ...... .... jwofgmp . . .,.. . ..,... . . ,. .,... i Q:QQ5AM and 6:ooPM1if Q 2gT 1Q::ooAM ... , , f if g PM - - - - + Lodi6sBible -9:30fAMi Q TUESDP-Yf fssbsgcnqsses . --.. 7:30 5- '-'- ff? A ..... A. 3. Ads0183 Old Dallas Highway HENRY PRINTING COMPANY Mr. Eddie Henry and his daughter, Cynthia, look over one of the good quality printing iobs turned out by HENRY PRINTING COMPANY. Everyone is invited to bring all printing needs to Henry, the Printer. Eddie Henry specializes in instant printing in his SHOP. 132 South Main 1840Ads Displaying the FM automation equipment at the KPLT stu- dios is Traffic Manager Diane Shaw. KPLT gives you up- to-date news, weather, and sports coverage. Turn your dial to KPLT at 1490 AM and 99.3 FM for the best music in Northeast Texas. Phone 784-331 1. Z' CHARLES TA YLOR GLASS SHOP Taking Phone Messages at his father's shop is Ford Tay- lor. CHARLES TAYLOR GLASS SHOP assures you of the finest craftsmanship in glass work, mirrors, store fronts, and plate glass. For Glass With Class, come by CHARLES TAYLOR GLASS SHOP, or call 785-4051. 807 24th SE -.NWI K, -N tive'-fe,--wvvevf-H' - fx 4. , ',L LJ 3f-N L, 14 ga-gf L-5.-,KU , .,. . V nf W y K .M . , c,.,,....... K ' Ykky KKK gs, ft 1 .K D. , Q . M K' K A V. KK 'K :K . KK KZQK Kam ,ny . K A L K A 7, K K N y, K L KW: .- .QQQ ,gy TL 'L L, ZW? ',:' igalftr, ,g-,Q ,K,, y K - K--, ,L - ,.:,.: A 'L 3 . K. L.: K ,J-,,K Wg, K . .' VK ' L L' V V V ....-.....,,,, .,, ,.,.....i......,.......,....,.i......s..f.w . 1 , firing 135, V V . . -V , W. b . , ,..,,...3400 LAMAR mL,-L X 'L L ' , -L L' 'L L' i.. K' Q . . L n nfrL 'f112! ...eKi-.IK . g,. K K -- KKK? KKK . K K K Q Y K es-r N-.--2, wn::-eu-a,wavmQ.Q..ff.-wwf, K , 1 L V, 1 XK', . A L L L . .., w QV' - 'g:.-JW' , . L -V5s? ff, M, L : L- L 15, L ' T 1 'A , Qfiqfl' iffi s , , new EW L L??L1 l L' L .wi rl il V.: . . , L L L 51 L L . VV K K K , K .V ,K.f,,,f,fac,:w,K.K . ., isikjlw vi i KKKSKKKSKKKKKWK KK K K -K4K:KKZ,,Ki 1 V V , ,.,. ,, Pinliu bi iv Jrr' i. f,.4i5..'.l5 v,-A g . , f' s. slli. ll if ' X M, sg. , L4 K4 K ,K - if - I uw. nmun A 1 im' A-1 KK M WM L L L L ' L --ver.-m,-.own J--ss. - io- -' r - 1 :mf W- ' ' ' SN- ., nn - ' EB? - V. .1 -,,-.--- Q , -Q--Qvgsza-nz'-f.. V,- V , . . ,A V , -., ., , ,gil ,,,..,..-, M, is K, , . , V . KKK E K, KKKKKKKK I JK K K KK il .is :V i . -i?+ifffL. LQ .. . 5 AV Sli 117, .M ' :Lrg L . f ifil 1 - - A ?-ati?-'L' -' -- V LL f - .V L --M--. Km. VV T .Q fat ., .,, , f- , . L ,,,, . ... ' L 'L -. V . if f 'T L L' 3' - W i.:1.i'L-ff L . TF VVQTT in 'L V. V V Q M nc. ,LQ, . L.L, , V V , . .uve . K,. .is '.-,-,,,, . dm. an MKK , .V .V . ,wm,Q,,g.,,t K ,, , 76,1 . . :-,gy . .. --f. .tm .. s4.,,.: VU N.. V. V. ,Vp YQ L-gf 'row .5-Q5s5g:E?4v'f,-Srrw-f - Qs vegglKKKKKKck 2 L. Q x , f N - S :wth if EK ,K gg3f,Q....fA, i Vv .1 TlwClwwlvTha1bCwws Fo1vYouilv 5 XL if W' 4 1... . v ,, . .,.,. ., A g 5- zz. gi, ,gil , ,,4,g3a.K L ., .. , .. . N . , .A - ,,- . .,. 1.- .. i. VV 4 L 5 .. , Lili LL . it Z' - XXVL if-, f,-W1 sg fL,- f1,- wi vii-i:i1zz,..' ,Q 2 .- ii, ,av -.,'L,x:,zai, K L 'V L!l5 . ,' Q . . , f :'g,'i,ffi-gg' A T- l ,,,..,v it . Lfzlzwf . -- f--V 3-H.-,-l,,., .. .-V-, 1Q,.., ,. ,,,..,, .,,, , , Q :llllllll Kw1:alNllll'lliv'll l '1llpll'ylll'll'Illll .V iii E .v l,'f4f, 1' E Ili ' ' 2 Q ll will wll1lflTi, will anime fwfr it . 11,4531 K,K 'K 1, . V . VV.. L LL L L L L' Cfcss-TLL-Q ?fFai t?2l?f'iLif5i,1 7 ' W i . . LVVV :Ji Lv 4 zsfs iby Melt-vdv VV. C . .. ., . .. .V . 4. Lx. 3 ,', An Activity for You: Bible Study, Teen Choirs, Karate, Soul-Winning, Visitation, and many other activities during the year. .5 , 1 li l ' K . H Q fleilc vi ' Eg 1 K, K K Top Left: Enioyed by everyone is the youth choir, The Reachout Sing- ers, at Ramseur Baptist Church. Left: Members of the Rodeo Team take part in various activities. Above: With powerful blows, a Karate team member halves a con- crete block. Ads' 185 il F1 ZFX , -Ae, I!! Sv, VERIES .EW ' OTASCO Waiting to Serve You at the new OTASCO STORE, here in Paris, are Benny Brown, Ann Foster, Steve Cope, and Larry Pruett. OTASCO carries name brands in radial tires, batteries, televisions, stereos, and appliances. Come by 301 Bonham or call 785-1631 for more inform- ation about this store. Visit this new store. 301 Bonham St. ,..f-I KENNEDY FINE FURNITURE AND DESIGNS Mr. Bill Kennedy, Tony Swaim, Mrs. Carl Deweese, and Rick Coplin display some of the fine furniture and knick knacks that can be found at BILL KENNEDY FINE FURNI- TURE AND DESIGNS. If it's the best in furnishings you need, come by or call KENNEDY'S at 784-4045. 1709 Clarksville 1B60Ads JOE ADAMS USED CARS The Best for Less can be found at JOE ADAMS USED CA LOT. Easy financing can also be arranged. Here, Harol Adams invites you to stop by for a good deal on a used ca at JOE ADAMS USED CAR LOT. For the outstanding buy i a used car, come by 610 North Main or call 785-1730 fo full information about our complete line of used cars. 610 North Mai no5m1,aox1oo Pans, Texas 75460 q,,,,.p.,p..u mlmgruuua-Dwvblllh 1210 785-5531 DAIRY 8a FEEDLOT DESIGN AROUND THE WORLD I. 3.19 SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT THAT LASTS Click's Executive Health Club Good Health 508 First National ls Cheap Bank Building Life Insurance PARIS MILLING COMPANY I392 South Main Green r Elect ne Gompnng Residential and Commercial Electrical Contractor -1340 North Main V Phone 'frephres Ilwnrds r I55 Serving the Southwest for Over 100 Years PARIS MILL ING COMPANY still sells the finest products for all live stock needs Paula McCarson an employee proudly displays the SPECIAL X feed brand For the finest prod ucts for your livestock needs try Special X Feeds 14 X TOWERS MOTORCYCLE SALES Located at 2026 North Main, TOWERS MOTORCYCLE SALES features a complete line of YAMAHA Motorcy- cles, ci large parts inventory, wheel respoking, and crank- shaft rebuilding. Debbie Towers invites everyone to come by and test ride a YAMAHA today. Someday you'Il own ci YAMAHA, declares Debbie. Telephone 784- 4545 for description of the latest line. 2026 North Main St. Ads' I87 ,wnsxk v l VALUABLE S8rH GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE . . . 20 North Plaza Jeans and Jackets are IN and AYRES l has them! Alice Shelton, Kim Ayres, and Laura Shelton wear matching ' ieans and iackets. Stop in and pick . out a pair now. For the best in all 1 styles and the latest fashions, visit AYRES, Paris' finest home-owned and operated department store. sein-lm..,. 271 TRUCK STOP AND CAFE Highway 271 East Mr. W. W. Woodall invites you to come by or call 785- 9018 at the 271 TRUCK STOP AND CAFE. Friendly per- sonnel are always ready to serve you anytime, day or night. For delicious food or necessary car or truck repairs, visit the 271 LOOP TRUCK STOP AND CAFE. See the Woodalls for friendly service. 1880Ads BELEW MUSIC COMPANY 218 Bonham St. Mr. Gene Belew guarantees that everyone will be a satis- fied customer at BELEW MUSIC COMPANY. Pictured is a frequent customer, Dewayne Smith, admiring one of the fine guitars found at BELEW'S. Helping him is Mike Tay- lor, one of the salesmen at BELEW'S. Whatever your music needs may be, come by, or call 785-1 140. e-intimal f Scenes Around The SONIC: Remember the sign, Service With the Speed of Sound, as you drive into THE SONIC? Then there was Barbie Mann helping to make Blazette Day at THE SONIC a success. You never fail to think that this is Wildcat Country as you drive in for your Coke. The last two pictures show two satisfied Paris High School customers. Who could forget the delicious hamburgers, golden brown onion rings, malts, french tries, etc., at the SONIC DRIVE IN? Q! T xx ,ff V0g'gfggfLL' wn.D cAT coummv Z SOIIIC 1545 Lamar Avenue Phone 785-3618 Still a Favorite with PHS Students Ads0189 xl S PIIIIGLER' I-fel IWW . W Q Wy .Ff a I K ,- - -fn .. Looking For China that has a modern look and an old world elegance? Shop SPANGLER'S. Janice Duncan and Lynda Tomes admire one of the lovely china patterns at SPANGLER'S as they look toward the future. Visit today 32 West Plaza and often. Call 784-2524. RDSCDE J D N E S PAINT STORE I22 Grand Ave 784 8484 Paris Texas 75460 Paints Wallpaper Floor Covering Carpet Window Shades Exxon CONGRATULATIONS TO PARIS HIGH SCHOOL 2501 North Main Phone: 784-2526 Phone: 784-2122 2685 Lamar Avenue I9O0Ads Wash Lube Tune Up H. O. J I I K Minor Repairs ones nn eeper Paris Texas 75460 A 7 Basham 81 Kirby 'V ' Q' 6545 ' H5245 f 'w ,QL . - -fl-Eff I, . J as at 'S 1 iff- A Q . , 5 H gg, ze- .xx 3. SIRLCIN STCCKADE I I 67 Lamar Avenue , . 7 ,W SALON 220 220 28th SE Shown Above ls the Staff of experienced hairstylists wait- ing to serve you at SALON 220. They are Edna Dean, Judy Nash, Chock Hall, Owner Patsy Boswell, Neita Denison, Margaret McEwin, and Linda Fair. For an appointment, call 785-5341, or stop by 220 28th SE. kdqi A' 4' 'tl-.Ms ' 'iii 1 When it Comes to Steaks, we don't 'bull' around at SIR- LOIN STOCKADE, the people in this picture proclaim. Employees are Kelly Roth, Diana Pierce, Mary Gordon, Bill Gilmer, Chris Pickering, Linda Beard, Randal Steel- man, Ruth Ann Venhaus, Rusty Hines, Rick Peel, Sherry Decker, Mike Henry, and Dwayne Decker. SECREST RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE Ready fo Serve You at SECREST RADIO AND TELEVI- SION are Paula Secrest and her father, Mr. Mitchell Sec- rest. For the best in repair service on radios and televi- sions, come by 90 20th SE or call 784-3900. 90 20th NE Ads0I9I STONE TITLE COMPANY INC. 36 Clarksville St. WHITSELL PRINTING COMPANY 437 Clarksville St. Offering you economical printing while you wait, Mr. Kenneth Whitsell, shown with one of his printing presses, invites you to see him when you need printing. Fast serv- ice, along with free pick up and delivery, make WHIT- SELL PRINTING COMPANY, 437 Clarksville, the ideal place when you need printing. Come by or call. I92 'Ads Service at its best is yours at STONE TITLE COMPANY INC. See any of our friendly employees and let them advise you on your title insurance. The helpful staff at STONE'S is always ready to assist you with escrow ser- vices. So come by or call Brad Hutchison, manager. -2 4544, ,,,. 1 pd f HI .ts P .I i., SAM PARKS CHICKEN CITY You Can Always Find Your Lamar County Egg at SAM PARKS CHICKEN CITY. SAM'S eggs can be bought at your favorite store or at their home in Blossom. Mr. and Mrs. Parks and sons, Ronald and Donald, invite you to come by or call 982-5540 for Your Lamar County Egg. Blossom, Texas '--' lm' ,W W M I Kr 1 M sa- H Q t 4, fs W ,. . A in f ifx' Q ,' f'tf:.fw , 5 ge: Sys ' iffgf 'V 'V if ' ' 5 lie-if -P has :vgwnfa 'wffjfiwgi fl ,W K ' , ff' . 'iff 'fI1ffffffl'ifff lff:1-ly T115 -1-5-A-4 ,,u Y, ,...... g,--, , s .f ' 'Mia g Hi 'I For All Your Camera and film needs, come by and see Peggy Smith and Ann Brock- way. They are always willing to assist you at THE PALACE DRUG. i 1 1 nan ,an V 'i T ET Pharmaceutical consultant, Mr. Rease Harrell, shows Mr. Bill Harrell, the store manager, how he can save his money by buying the larger bottle of pills rather than the small bottle. Savings are found at the PALACE DRUG STORE. All products at the PALACE DRUG STORE are priced less and are of the best quality. Whatever your need may be, prescriptions, cosmetics, school supplies, cards, records, or camera facilities, it can all be found at the PALACE DRUG STORE. You are always greeted with a friendly smile and a helping hand when you shop at this store. You can save money and still get the very best quality of mer- chandise when you shop at the PALACE DRUG STORE. Take advantage of the great bargains and fabulous variety of products at L CE 'fur l?afe Ready to Help You with your favorite cosmetic products are these two efficient cosmetic consultants, Joan Ridley and Lora Epstein. Be sure to see them when you need help with selecting D ll, G S T 0 Il E cosmetics of the best quality. You can look your best at sensible . i price when you buy your cosmetics at THE PALACE DRUG. Parls Plaza Slwppmg Center Ads' 193 if EPPS HILL GENERAL INSURANCE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Be Secure - Insure with EPPS HILL GENERAL INSUR- ANCE. Barbie Phillips is always ready to help you with your life insurance and insurance for your home, house- hold goods, automobile, and business. If it's insurance you need come by or call EPPS HILL GENERAL INSUR- ANCE at 785-3428. QM, em Ready for a new and different hairstyle? Well, come by BEAUTY CHALET at 2878 Bonham or call 784-5921 for an appointment with any of these operators: Marilyn Bol- ton, owner, Jolynn Exum, Sharon Martin, and Judy Bryan. So when it's a different hairstyle you need for iust a special occasion, come by the BEAUTY CHALET. 2878 Bonham St. I940Ads Travel Trailers - Piclc-Up Campers 8: Covers Trailers 8: Camper Rentals - Accessories CLOSED ON TUESDAYS Qgato Camper Sales EAST ON HIGHWAY B2 PARIS, TEXAS 75460 Office: num Hom, ,Bum Southern Ice And Cold Storage Company Phone 784 2293 305 Tlth NW ice Man s Ice as Best .Al S I1 IS C rl-31-grl 'rsxAc , :Nc 988 West Sherman, TEXAC 0 Products Firestone 'tires TRADE WITH A FRIENDLY TEXAC DEALER if K 2' 5 I Y flzf' i 2 I , V,-':'52'ff2'i Q- Yr' 'G fi i5Ul , rfif1 f1 5- ',?f5lf,T,:5f gag,-.t,,Wr ,gi 'fjj-gg, 45:33 -fi,i 2 -if-,pe-f .Q-rj f ,f f sk I, . 'guy' .axon 1 Q.1ytf:,x,,:If ,gg 'ft 5,51 if L, j iii, f. k j:,j7'yj:ff12L',4',s:z.sT,Igg,fgY3,kgg1gj,35j,,13gs1 f5I,3yq,43 ::,ff--1 x. - , lg: -,,1,je.m'gge:zz3.:v.f'w,-,wfgmayXfQH,lfg15,+,j:55ryi! 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Inc. 0 o o Wholesale Automotive Supplies and n 6 n 9 Equipment QUALITY AND SERVICE WITH A SMILE I 657 North Main St. Paris, Texas m P g Phone: 784-2558 R n o Sales, Engineering, and Service II H I 36 West Price St. BENNINGFIELD TELEVISION Polls' Texas Sales and Service Phone: Phone 784-7879 I36 Clarksville Paris, Texas Ads' I95 Wil, 1 3, coo in YEAR SERVICE STOR Good Luck to all of the Seniors from the GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE at 395 North Main Street. 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'i, ?1liTl -fvif' 1 - -11111, l96lAds If you want the best in tires, auto supplies, and appli- ances, visit your friendly, conveniently located GOOD- YEAR STORE. GOODYEAR is recognized for its com- plete and efficient service department. KEN,S NOS. I 85 II 633 Bonham 2003 Lamar Waiting to Serve You at KEN'S NO. l Food Mart is Mr. Kenneth Halcomb and his daughter Teresa Halcomb. KEN'S has two locations to serve you. Pictured above is KEN'S NO. l. It is located at 663 Bonham, and KEN'S NO. ll is located at 2003 Lamar. For all your grocery needs come by or call either 785-2282 or 784-3177. Q. 1 rrfrrszwz-'X rt' r - 'Q r . .1f:J'e,g,z'r , , . , , What 's . . f X, x . V . ,? Babcock s.Wilcox up to now? We re preparrng for the future And for a good reason Its predrt ted Anterleans will be usrng tvvlce as rn any kllovvatts of eleetrlelty by l985 as vve are today To meet this need BBW rs engrneerlng hr ttt r ways to convert fossrl ind nuelear fuels unto eleetrlc lty Whlle lt rs lrnportant that these systerns vvorlc etflerently rt rs also rr rportant that they do not pollute the envrronment To ll'lSt1V0 that ire an Important part of our prodtlet Irne BEAN coolrng towers such as the one depleted by the model above rernove heat from condenser vv rter before lt rs returned to lakes and streams Other systems remove sulfur and nrtrogen oxides and partleulate matter before they leave the stack Our Kraft recovery proeess helps tlrrnrnate both arr and water Contamrnants produced IO the rnaklng of paper 'f Q'f ', A .rx--r, f .t 4' r P Evr n our horlers themselves are hung used to 1 ontrol pollutron We have a spr 4 1 al system for hurnrnq shrpbo ard wastes rn a shrp 5 pro vvhreh uses munrerpal vv rstrs as fuel for gt neratrng elet trrotty or heating and ear eondrtlonlnq otflre huzldlngs These are just some of the thrngs vve re upto ll you re lntertsted ln playrng a part rn them vrsut our personnel offrre Babcock 8.Wrlcox - l H r L1 s Q6 N .Aff 3 LQ 5 Q , ' s , ' A ' 1, ' J ' ' t ' ' 2 ' A 3 , ' ' . ' ' ' r ' ' , ' 3 : 5:2 J 2 ' r 1 ' J . they don't, pollution control devices pulsion hoilerend another system ' , f ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' A f Q. 5 ' , 2 2 'N ' Q ' , 2 ' ' , .3 ' ' 1 ' . E f K y , ' A - , ' x a r ' ' I 5 A .A , . ' ,l 3 . 1 'J 'X . X . K .N I f 1 -1 , . Ads' 197 FAMOUS SHOE STORE lntrigued with the beautiful handbags at FAMOUS SHOE STORE, Jere Boswell and Donna Foster also find the lat- est styles in shoes are available here. Fashionable acces- sories are a trademark with FAMOUS SHOE STORE. At 9 East Plaza you will find the shoes and bag to suit your every need. Call 784-2450. 9 East Plaza GLASS MOTORS PONTIAC 2425 Lamar Avenue Showing a new 1975 Pontiac Firebird from GLASS MOTORS, Celia Glass wants all to know that her father and brother are always ready to show you a new Pontiac at modest prices. For the best in sales and service, see Mr. Robert Glass or Mr. David Glass at GLASS MOTORS. l980Ads i l MUTUAL OF OMAHA UNITED OF OMAHA 31 l-l 3 First National Bank Like a wise person, Diane Mauldin comes to MUTUAL OF OMAHA for all her insurance needs. Here Mr. John H. Farmer describes policies of life and liability. lf you need insurance, call 784-6450, or see Mr. John H. Farmer. The residence phone is 785-1553. THE PEOPLE WHO PAY -' 1-kvl -W' Q nv 1 scent Center 2895 Lewis Lane Phone 784 4214 Administrator.. Ronaldli Martm S uthem C' Ze Q were pemaimng in Professional Cleaning ond Pressxng for 0 er 50 years Pains, Texas 75460 L - ,..,, ..,,.--,-. ...,. , , .,.-,-. ..,-. , .,..,..... . -,-.., ,..f .., .,,.. ,...,, ,,, .,,. .,,... .,,, .... ...- , , ...-... N .f ,., ,,., ,.,k ,. k..3,,.. ..,.u,,.k3V. ,O M .,.k, ,, ,.., ,... z,- .ins-x.-f-,.,-.MV-.+ -ff,V-Vfemis-f-wp. 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' V , LAMAR Col TY TECH J if 4 'M 75.5, T7 L'L' .a '4ilQ0f 34-at I ,e sl' Graduates of Paris High School, David Steely, Pam Barnes, Vickie Bridges, and Cindy Williams, now staff members ofthe LAMAR COUNTY ECHO, Northeast Texas' largest weekly newspaper, congratulate the stu- dents of PHS on the successful completion of the first 31 First NW school year in the new facilities. s Buy With Confidence From l if CALDWELL , ' MOTOR COMPANY 'i Selling Choice, Medium, and Low .. Priced Used Car f Same Location for Over 128 Years 521 Lamar Avenue 540 East Houston Paris, Texas T ' 1 1 -'L V455 it VW . , - A W i ' 5 i yt! tylu E VZA' N A 'f . 'hwy Wm, wha., .V I b rk V , w i Red River Valley O C0111 Shop ALLSTATE 1055 Clarksville St. Daren Davis and Brad Bridges say, You are in good hands with ALLSTATE, as they look over the many insur- ance policies ALLSTATE has to offer. For all your insur- 13 West Houston Street ance needs come by or call Mr. Jesse Bridges or Mr. Bill , Spencer at 784-8835, 784-4145, or 785-1863. Elton McGuyer, Mgr. Paris, Texas ' i Ads0199 HARRISON 8g WALKER CONSTRUCTION CO. 222 Hickory St. ,V V DISCOUNT FABRIC Showing Some of the Beautiful Fabrics found at DIS- COUNT FABRIC are Mrs. Georgia Weddell and Mrs. Edgar Raper. For all of your sewing needs, why not visit DISCOUNT FABRIC, located at IO2O Dickson Avenue right here in Paris. You are invited to call 784-7792. IO2O Dickson Avenue 200 0 Ads Discussing the new Paris High School facilities are Diana Sanders, Donna Sanders, Jeannie Robison, and Karen Taylor. When you decide to build, let HARRISON 8- WALKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY build your build- ing to suit you. CaII785-1653. FULLER FURNITURE COMPANY 201 Bonham St. Selecting the perfect carpet for the right decor at FULLER FURNITURE COMPANY is Mrs. Gwen Walker. She's waiting for you to come in and let her show you some of the furniture and room ideas at FULLER FURNITURE COMPANY, located at 201 Bonham St. I X 1 I L I. 4 1. ' . .-. 4. , .. ,s X T -J I. 1 9-'7-U7fw,53ff- 5 'af l 0 K in N I 4 I, . , ew in fl 5 . Eg Qi-'mx ,ips Q I Open a Savings Account with us today. Provide your College Education with funds that earn a liberal divi- dend and are insured up to 540,000 by an agency of the Federal Government. We offer loans for building, purchasing, or repairing your home. Visit FIRST FED- ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION at 630 Clarksville Street in Paris, Texas, for all of your needs when building or buying. Sitting at his desk is Mr. Dick Amis, Assistant Vice- President of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Mr. Amis is the manager of the new West Paris branch operated by FIRST FEDERAL SAV- INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ads 0 201 IUMPER'S CITY MARKET 3200 Clarksville Specializing in Smoked Turkey, CITY MARKET also offers home freezer service. For the best products, groceries and fresh meats, come and let Howard, Don lOwner and Managerl, and Earl Jumper help you with your needs. If it's fresh products and good service you want, visit JUMP- ER'S CITY MARKET at 3200 Clarksville St. BILL WHITE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I747 Lamar Avenue Billy White Jr. and J. D. White discuss real estate pro- spects at BILL WHITE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. This agency has the buyer's needs at heart. Four full-time realtors are ready to serve you 24-hours a day. For all your needs in insurance and real estate, stop by BILL WHITE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Call 784-7390. 202 0 Ads xk 3 , , j S SHOP MALONE GLASS SHOP 231 West Kaufman Showing one of her father 's delivery trucks, Patti Malone wants all to know that MALONE'S GLASS is the best. MALONE GLASS SHOP assures you of the best work- manship in glass works. Visit MALONE GLASS SHOP for all your glass and mirror needs, or call 784-3970 for Anything in Glass. For the Finest of Everything I I28 Clarksville St Phone 785 3527 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION LAMP DIVISION Paris Parts Plant J. M. Roskos, Works Manager You can be sure if it's WESTINGHOUSEH Wacker's Beep' Furniture 4121. COLONIAL COIFFEURS 1535 Clarksville St. Owner Pauline Richardson is showing the blow dryer and curling irons which are used at COLONIAL COIFFEURS to give precision cuts and the care-free look for both men and women. You may purchase your own blow dryer and curling irons in the shop. You may also select from a com- plete line of Lilly Ann Cosmetics. Call 785-3383- 5155.181 For that Special Piece of Furniture for that certain room, see REEP'S. Lynn and Beth Keeling discuss the fine qual- ity of materials used in making the beautiful furniture at REEP'S. REEP'S FURNITURE also specializes in carpets and drapery. Come by or call 785-l 651 . DUKE 8. AYRES Cashiers Carol Pope and Sue Hilyer stand ready to help you at all times. Among the many items to be found at DUKE 81 AYRES are toys, school supplies, and household wares. For prompt service and the finest quality merchan- dise at the lowest prices in Paris, stop by DUKE 81 AYRES. 4 North Plaza Ads 0 203 LEVERETT 81 STEELE FUNERAL HOME Dial 214-784-6623 2601 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas 75460 CHAMPS Relaxing in the Pleasant Atmosphere of CHAMPS, Jo Ann McFadden, Ginger Wallace, Kim Patterson, and Jina Diggs wait for their delicious order of crispy, fried chicken. CHAMPS offers a variety of foods. Visit CHAMPS, or if you would like to have your order to go, call 785-6922 for fastest service. 2655 Clarksville 204 0 Ads .Ar I . W Q x if SST i ' NOLAN 8: SIMPSON Lunch time, snack time, any time is the right time for treats from NOLAN 8. SIMPSON. Here Mark Tomblin makes his selection from one of the many machines owned by NOLAN 81 SIMPSON. Next time you crave something sweet, try NOLAN 81 SIMPSON for brand name gums and candies. Call 784-3804 for all the prod- ucts supplied by NOLAN 81 SIMPSON. 124 North Main St. 'I itli 'Il-ff-ff' -...M -Q.,-u - -ix' 1 A Paris Junior College students enioy the John Roy McLemore Student Center - hub of recreational activity on campus. YOU ARE IMPORTANT AT PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE A Progressive Community College Offering . . . ' A full curriculum of academic courses transferable to any senior college or university in the United States. Some I7 occupational education programs available for rapid iob place- ment. Financial aid available for many students. ' Counseling services available to all students and prospective students. A chance to stretch the school dollar by remaining at home while attend- ing college. PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE IS ACCREDITED BY THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS FOUNDED - 1924-25 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - 1974-75 :luu1- f 1 1 S . . is iw-- . BEALL 'S lt is Such A Pleasure to shop in the Junior Department at BEALL'S, exclaims Sheila Whitaker, a student at Paris High School. At BEALL'S, Sheila finds all her favorite brands, such as Wrangler, Stockton, Caseys Place, Jack- son Square, Jerrell, Red Eye by Aileen, and many more. Sheila is being helped by Helen Burks, one of BEALL'S iunior consultants. Shop BEALL'S for fine clothes. 25 North Plaza ss, A Q M1 PARIS MATTRESS 8 VENETIAN BLIND CO. Custom Built Mattresses and Box Springs are a specialty of PARIS MATTRESS 8g VENETIAN BLIND CO. Deborah Jones displays the softness of one of these. Cotton mat- tresses are converted to innerspring mattresses, and all types of mattresses are rebuilt and repaired. James C. Jones is the owner and operator. 1458 North Main 206 0 Ads KARIJS Grabbing the Attention of Alice Shelton, Bronwyn Holmes, and Patti Pierson is some of the fine pottery at KARL'S. lf you need Hallmark cards, pottery or candles, visit KARL'S. KARL'S also has a complete line of gifts for every occasion. For the best, shop KARL'S at One Lamar Avenue today. Centerpieces, fine dining wear, and film can be found at KARL'S. One Lamar Avenue Slagls Brothers Used Cars BIG VALUES IN USED CARS 784 6371 Nafe Concfrete Products Inc 1660 19th NW 784 2455 Paris Texas 75460 See Mr Richard Nafe for the Best in Concrete Products 206 North Main Paris, Texas 75460 4 MERI C O PACKAGING PLANT 800 West Center E111 I-Iutohlson Insurance Auto Life Fire Truck Insurance Your Complete Insurance Service 2280 N. E. Loop 785-4043 MERICO manufactures all sizes of cartons. If you run a business which uses paper cartons, remember to go by MERICO or call 785-641 I. The Snack Foods Division of MERICO is located at 2020 l9th NW. It also offers a convenient bake shop. n C MOORE'S FOOD STORE 2870 Bonham St. Your favorite food items can be found at MOORE'S FOOD STORE. Jan Foster finds this to be true as she checks out her groceries with Wayne Mahon. For all your food needs, come by MOORE'S FOOD STORE. Ads 0 207 -4 it dn .sh . -Aixam + i UARCO produces all types of business forms in addition growing industries where you can expect courteous andl to selling a line of forms, equipment designs. For any of efficient service. The newest ideas and techniques in busi- your needs in these areas contact one of Paris' fastest ness forms can be found at IJEIZCD IJEIZCD IJSIZCD USIZCD S 1 ' ises l A it it c',s gi sree iiiifisiisire 7 xifflfjibiiijlii l-ONE STAR DON UTS f f f 4 ,f757,lQ. AND BAKE SHOP ilse itrt i 1528 Lamar Aven f ffii l-ONE STAR DONUT5 AND BAKE SHOP Offers donut g, cookies, brownies, decorated cakes, and other pastri rs1e fIj?41lfff3lV ,-t. gigiy Q for your eating pleasure. They have the best donuts f tttlt A 'A ' frsli Noflheasf TSXCS- We ffwke 0 d0f1Uf iUSf for YOU-H Pi sgyiy, s.i-g tured are Charla Moss and Shirley Philpot. For all yo A lllll ' . orders, call 784-2623. 208 U Ads i I L 4 f VITTLE STICKS wma GRAVY sl.z5 ' as .Q ut , . -4 'fs I 1 .' 'if ', .,.-4 . I1 .... . ..,...,., .,,.,y,fg,- ,X ff DAIRY QUEEN Live a Little at the DAIRY QUEEN. DAIRY QUEEN - WORLD'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR OF SOFT ICE CREAM PRODUCTS - invites customers to visit DAIRY QUEEN NO. I at I3OI North Main and DAIRY QUEEN NO. 2 lBottomI at 2505 Lamar Avenue. Get your favor- ite DAIRY QUEEN products today. See DAIRY QUEEN NO. I, I3OI North Main, and DAIRY QUEEN NO. 2, 2505 Lamar Avenue, for your assorted specialties which can be found only at THE DAIRY QUEEN. For hamburgers, steak sandwiches, Dilly Bars, malts, sundaes, hot dogs, and French fries, drop by one of the two convenient locations in Paris or phone in your orders to go: 784-2418 or 785-3402. The DAIRY QUEEN is the place to go for the beltbuster DQ. Students and adults alike will enioy the daily spe- cials at both locations. LOOK FOR the DAIRY QUEEN sign at both locations - IBelowI NO. I and IBottomI NO. 2. Stop by today and Live a Little. Thinking about what to order from Eileen Lahman at the Dairy Queen No. 2 on Lamar Avenue is Sherry Cart- wright, a regular customer. 0127 'A' ww BW A I , 'F' ff: V -EA -sf 4, ,4--1,-4 ff? , , sf was 'ti ' - . If-4. .5353 gg.: f S . '?..,pIqQ'f'?jg3!, Ads 0 209 -44'-f GARDENS APARTMENTS 2905 Clarksville 'V'-v--a-mw...,,,.,,4,,,,-,Y KOSTERMAN MOTOR COMPANY A New 1975 Ford Mustang Il, one of the exciting new cars at KOSTERMAN MOTOR COMPANY, pleases Chris Kosterman very much. For the best car deals in town, call 784-2566 for a demonstration or come by the showroom and take a ride in the car of your choice from KOSTER- MAN MOTOR COMPANY right here in Paris, Texas. 222 Clarksville 2lO0Ads Living is easy, and life is enioyable when renting an apartment at the GARDENS APARTMENTS. The beautiful building pictured above is the GARDENS APARTMENTS located at 2905 Clarksville Street. All apartments are reasonably priced with handy parking spaces. Country Style Cooking Southern Hospitality Loop 286 East ans Texas Young's Western Wear Open Thursday Night Until 9:00 PM - ALL NIGHT IF NECESSARY 134 South Main Paris, Texas Phone: 784-71 18 loop Reztcwmnt I 1 HONDA PAH E63 ES E ECQDNJ DDA 3680 Lamar Avenue From Mighty to Mini, you can find it all at PARIS HONDA. Here, Terri Appelbee sits on a beautiful Honda 125. For your cycle needs, call or come by PARIS HONDA, 784-6392. PARIS HONDA has the most dependable machines in town. Try one! T- D- Well' '-If' cmd Tom D. lllellr III 41 rim NW ' is O WE'-CH ART CENTER ei c ici Your Picture Framer Since 191 8 I I Mirrors and Fine Prints I I I' iiiiii I:1',i., fgQ,?fi2',ff i'i O'i9i C Oi' Gi 9S I Ads0211 STEVEN'S FOODS INCORPORATED Paris, Texas I 145 North Main If h The MARINE CORPS believes that c every young man wants to point him- 0 self in the right direction - toward the kind of work that will suit him best, ' l I , 9 the kind af skills that will stack with ham y ma be you ll 5 f A- So it you've got what it takes to be , Sf: I a MARINE, and you can qualify for ' ' U5 c our new option programs, we'lI let QL ,kfh A ' ' ' ' 3 9 you choose the right direction. If it's il ' aviation technology, you'll be on your WNW ' W A A way as soon as you complete recruit yi if I glsilg T I training. There's also computer pro- I ec 0 gramming, personnel and administra- tion, military police, food services too' . . . and many other directions you can go. Come in and look over the list. You tell us what you're interested in. We'lI tell you if we can get you f ' there. ' xi Your local recruiter is Sgt. Richard S N Hall at the MARINE CORPS Recruiting V - Station, 140 Grand Ave., Paris. Call f him at 785-6256. e 3 -l , R .. 5 BII.I. SWAIN S GARAGE I j 570 East Houston 3 In , M I ' . . . . . . X! , . f I2 OOIKIIIQ Marcia and Billy Swain invite everyone to come by their ,Q -- f0l'8f8WQ00dIIlCll Dad's garage. Courteous mechanics and prompt service ...tochoose . make BILL SWAlN'S the place for all your automobile y gf 5, thgifgwn N3 troubles. Come by 570 East Houston or phone 785-I 981 it it dh-gctigng, 1' for service you can be proud of. Sgt. Richard Hall 2I20Ads Fil - Look No Longer for that look of your own. Barbie Mann, Debbie Prevosto, and Jan LaRue find their look at CLYDE'S. For contemporary fashions and qualify cloth- ing, Shop CLYDE'S OF PARIS. REMEMBER: lT'S A WOMAN'S WORLD AT of paris Ads02l3 BOB S WAIM HARDWARE 240 First SW Mr. Rayford Walker, co-owner of BOB SWAIM HARD- WARE, and his daughter, Jill, smile after taking inventory of the cast-iron ware. For that difficult item to find and fast, efficient service, shop at 240 First SW, or call 784- 332l. Come by SWAlM'S for your hardware and mill supplies. SWAIM'S has everything. Q7':fgs-.ge:iii,,,. - I. Q N.-A Will' S iff N N GW U Iiiil 1- g' --.W N,,,,,-..-.., il . 1 ff - 12. OSCAR LADY 1 MAYEQ Mace Xt WIENERS MESLXORINE A. SLCC! HALFm:.49fl A ze. Qwest s. 'X Pleslu Wiggle -'Pa 3 . 4' IW. L , 630 Bonham 28th at Lamar With the Finest Name Brands in products, PIGGLY WIG- GLY offers two locations for the convenience of Paris shoppers. Look for the sign of the PIGGLY WIGGLY Pig at either location, 630 Bonham in the Plaza Shopping center or 28th at Lamar in Lamar Villa. Come by. 5fii. All A iosi fi 624 5th NE Paris, Texas .,yjyg + ..sr L L acsr Phone 784-4850 CARL FERGUSON, Owner g llglli i.,,, 1 Serving With Dignity and Pride as ' . F v FERGUSON rL. s gg, L A f fi FUNERAL HOME GENERAL STEEL - .. g 3 .,i. INDUSTRIES, INC' 5 A Eeflelcgve Glpss-ppgereis rria wth Nwnctfjffjwerfgff' Un' Y mp 0555-I 633 2l40Ads I , 'K XM 55' 5 HRX J i XX - 3 XXX .h K 1 ' 351555352 E--Q!-91 , K ' iii? WYHBIQRL- Elllllll I HILLIARD 8: SON CONCRETE 2331 PINE BLUFF INSURE WITH Insurance 101 First National Bank Annex Phone 784 2849 Paris Texas 75460 Wedding Anniversary and Birthday Cakes Pies Cookies and Catering Lnhomn s Sweete- Shoppe 1728th NW 785-2301 David E. Rnineq Insurance Service is Our Business . I . I . I . I . i . I . O Employees of HILLIARD AND SON CONCRETE COM- PANY are shown working on a beam at the new building for mechanical engineering at Paris Junior College. For class A concrete work, call any of these numbers: 785- 2748, 784-3677, or 785-2184. . .4 1-.. V fff' X . 4 ff LOOP TRUCK STOP You Always Gel a Friendly Smile when you stop by for service at the LOOP TRUCK STOP. The personnel at the LOOP TRUCK STOP are ready to help you anytime, day or night. Cotton McDowell, the co-owner of the LOOP TRUCK STOP, invites you to come by or call 784-4979. Loop 286 East Ads0215 URBELL' Williamsburg Shopping Center MA CKE Y AND PIERSON l 705 Lamar Avenue Insurance for Everything -- cars, home, casualty, life, and furniture - is a specialty at MACKEY AND PIER- SON. Patti Pierson and her father, Mr. Robert Pierson, discuss the kind of insurance she is going to need for the future. Mr. Dorcy Mackey, Mr. George Williams, and Mr. Mike Briscoe are also available to help. 2l60Ads 15.13 I HIXQ3 l R' A ll Here, we see Steve Orrell showing Jan Holman one of the good looking blazers in his father's shop. For the best in men's clothing, goto ORRELL'S MEN'S SHOP, located in the Williamsburg Shopping Center. Need clothing? See Mr. and Mrs. Bud Orrell. Lawler Motors Specializing In One Owner Cars l734 North Main Phone 784 8004 FTD Flowers for All Occasions Mary and Spencer O Connor 2610 Lamar Avenue Phone 784 6629 Puri: florirl Supplying Farms, Homes, Business and Industry With Dependable Service TEXAS POWER 8 LIGHT CQMPANY Ads02l7 R X ,Y 5.Y0ULL R Al- . E 'ZW Q I .1 1 ' -1 fm- --- -f BILL PITTS REAL ESTATE 2331 Lamar Avenue BILL PITTS REAL ESTATE has moved to a new location at 2331 Lamar Avenue. Mr. Pitts invites everyone to come by and see his new office. He is a member of MLS and NIFB. For your needs in farms, ranches, and residential property, come by or call us at 785-6478, day or night. CHERR Y ST. MANOR NURSING HOME Our goal is to provide the best of nursing care in a cheer- ful home-like atmosphere with organized activities for all. CHERRY ST. MANOR is located in a quiet, peaceful neighborhood near both local hospitals. We have a con- tinuous training program set up for our employees and an experienced nursing staff which has feeling and com- passion for others. Call 784-2244 for information. 2193 East Cherry St. 2180Ads lg Zlwilliamsburg Shopping Center For Today's Styles come by and browse through our large selection of Junior, Misses, and Custom sizes. Come by the LE BIJOU DRESS SHOP located in the Wil- liamsburg Shopping Center for the best in ladies' apparel. Shown is Letra Whitley in one of the new styles. Magazines and Pocket Sized Books Phone 785 2615 124 West Cherry P O Box 837 Paris Texas Maw Auto Supply 555 North Main 784-4306 Paris, Texas Car - Truck - Trailer Parts Owner: Cliff Boaz Young? new: flgencg -:fag-Ng'-, AX vfrti ' ,. f.,.i1g..29 iii W f N'f' Y M ,.,., . V P 1 ,L ga . 5 . X, fir 1 . . A 'L M 2 Ml tr H1111 ' 'ls 31 VASSAR E TTE l-OOP 286 West Division of Munsingwear, P.O. Box 340 - Paris C 81 S PLUMBING CO. Danny Christian, son of Sonny Christian, the owner and operator of C 81 S PLUMBING, invites you to call his father at 785-2132 for any of your needs in repair, new work, water and gas lines, backhoe and trenching work. They are licensed, bonded, and insured. C 81 S is ready to help and serve you at any time. RFD 2 Busy at Work are the employees in the sewing section of MUNSINGWEAR. The ladies sew the finest quality of clothes for the consumer. To find the end-products of the ladies' work, visit the new store in the Buttermilk Shop- ping Center on Clarksville Street. fi .. -X 3519 'T GIFF ORD 'S ARMY SURPLUS 1508 North Main St. 10,000 Items are to be found at GIFFORD'S ARMY SUR- PLUS. GlFFORD'S offers everything from nuts to bolts in hardware to a line of girls' ieans and men's apparel. Come in and let Gerry Todd, Mr. Russell Gifford, Mrs. Oleta King, Mrs. Edna King, or Kenny Gifford help you with all your needs. Call GlFFORD'S at 784-4628. Ads0219 'Gulf- COLLEGE GULF SERVICE Tommy Rutledge 231 1 Clarksville St. Phone 785-9222 LAMAR AVENUE GULF Coyle Hayes 1626 Lamar Avenue Phone 785-9145 WHERE TO GET SERVICE MOTEL CITY GULF Sammy Bolton Highway 271 and Loop 286 Phone 785-9033 JONES GULF Earl Jones 1121 North Main Phone 785-1222 MCCARRELL GULF H. C. McCarrell Bonham St. and 7th St. Phone 785-2552 O'BRIEN GULF Allie O'Brien 208 South Main Phone 784-6666 GENE'S RADIO SHOP For The Best radios, tape players, televisions, and repair work, trade with GENE'S RADIO SHOP. Gene Hobbs, owner, and his son, Gene, will be pleased to help you. GENE'S RADIO SHOP is located at 252 South Main. You can also call Gene at 784-8223 for some of the best service in town. Give GENE'S RADIO SHOP a chance. 252 South Main 220 0 Ads DUB'S FOOD MART Delicious foods in many varieties can be found at DUB'S FOOD MART. Donna Foster and Pedro Barrios also enioy DARI-BAR conveniences found at DUB'S where Parisians can always find the best buys. Come by 1874 Bonham Street, or call 785-9105 for DUB'S DARI-BAR 8g FOOD MART for that good food. 1 874 Bonham Street Top - Testimony: Listening to testimony by tape record- ings are the members of the Youth IO Department. At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday School is never boring. Bottom Left - Fellowship: Members of the College and Career Department enioy fellowship before Sunday School. Bottom Right - The Members of the Youth 9 Department learn how events in the Bible compare to modern times. B4PTISI CHURCH WHERE THINGS ARE HAPPENINGH Ads 0 221 gif REGAN 'S Are You Looking for a formal dress or iust a wild pair of socks? Whatever it may be, the latest in smart fashions is found at REGAN'S. Vicki Daughtrey and Dedrah Bright model a few of the items found at REGAN'S. REGAN'S carries the latest styles in slacks, pant suits, shoes, coats, dresses and blouses. Visit REGAN'S today. 28 West Plaza fe 5-:ff t 'X ,I v - 4 O ,s ,v' QUALITY FURNITURE 7 Lamar Avenue Admiring one of the many Admiral television sets at QUALITY FURNITURE are Mr. James Brockway and Mr. Harry Woolston. QUALITY FURNITURE also has a com- plete line of home furnishings. Go to QUALITY FURNI- TURE for iust the right piece of furniture at the best possi- ble price. Go by 7 Lamar, or call 784-6564. 222 0 Ads 'f ,::-15312513 ' -iff' I- A iff ff 'ff f? I I if fifff T 'E:'f-fs!?zl?5s1Fii If - f'5Q:rf52:-my in f f 7f pin LOWR Y CHEVROLET Displaying the comfort of a 1975 Monte Carlo at LOWRY CHEVROLET are Gina Lowry and Salesman Ralph Smith. They have a complete line of I975 Chevro- lets and are waiting to sell one to YOU. The I975 Chev- rolets are leaner, cleaner, and save you money every mile. Chevrolet makes sense for America. I9I 5 North Main St. PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY AND CHEMICAL COMPANY I760 7th NW Showing a Few of the Quality Items sold at PARIS JANI- TOR SUPPLY AND CHEMICAL COMPANY is Mr. Eugene Thomas, owner. He can supply your needs for all your supplies in ianitorial or chemical lines. For further inform- ation come by, or call 784-7335 for whatever you need. 4'6- 'U' ,. WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS 39 Lamar Avenue ., io 1-W 2 4 RUCKER'S DAIRY-ETTE Are You Starving? Donna Chandler, Toni Mayfield, Melba Morgan, Nettie Youngblood invite you to come out and enjoy an excellent meal at RUCKER'S DAIRY- ETTE. Stop by at its convenient location, 750 Clarksville, or call 784-7075 for orders to go. 750 Clarksville St. Displaying some of the equipment used by Paris High athletes are Pedro Barrios, Robin Hindman, Karen San- sing, and Joe Iglehart. WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS can supply all athletic equipment needed by the sports- minded. If they do not have what you want, they will get it for you. Come by 39 Lamar or call 785-3333. FORD'S FOOD CENTER 2454 Bonham St. Low Prices, high quality, and convenience make FORD'S FOOD CENTER your best bet for groceries, produce, and meats. With friendly employees to serve you throughout the day, shop FORD'S FOOD CENTER every day at 2454 Bonham or call 784-7773. Ads 0 223 RAMADA INN AND RES T A URAN T 2650 North Main Ill Sales 508 BOB SINGER, INC. 2675 North Main St. Power and service are what you get from this husky line- up of new INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRACTORS. Specializing in sales and service of International farm equipment, BOB SINGER, INC., is where every agricul- tural need can be fulfilled. See Mr. Singer for all of your factory needs, or call 784-4378. 224 0 Ads Jeannie Evers and Donie Powell would like to invite every- one to come out to the RAMADA INN and enioy fine food and friendly service. Inn manager is Mr. Charles C. Powell. Restaurant managers are Mr. and Mrs. Rader Johnson. Enioy dinner at the RAMADA INN. BOYD 'Q JE WELER9 lOl Lamar Avenue Agreeing that BOYD'S JEWELERS has a fine selection of rings, watches, and beautiful clocks are Mr. Terrell Boyd and Son Craig. Mr. Boyd will be happy to help you with all your jewelry needs. Shop BOYD'S JEWELERS for your best iewelry buys. Stop by lOl Lamar Avenue or call 784-8784 for fine service. il, .:, 1 :Q-5 ff: Q v W f s .W ,1,:.wf24wfWw-'Vw mf: 2:12:52 N , fx 3,ggee2ss232fszezsW12ssQHev'22xsL X :::z:3iQ::.'f ,firvx-'zmzmw . ,,5...,.5,,, , :gy 1 3 . , ' t' - 1 wif: zf:r'::ilz, '.? KZWLEZZEQZEEZ ff 3 My J ,wig -'nrwazfi ...Q J' QM' .5 .,. ' 7, 3225? M an 0 . W if 2 'f gy I J M f5V ' f L, f. .,,. Q, W',3 15f f 'A ' y X N ,f f.w ws? ,i,,,.,,,, W,53.A.x vm an ,at I I K .g Vs. ,V I :K lxvxwx Wa , WV, CATTLEMEN'S LIVESTOCK Clement Road SALE EVERY SATURDAY Office Phone: 784-2238 THE CATTLEMEN'S LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO., INC. Bob Vinson, Manager Home Phone: 214-674-2030 Insured and Bonded Paris, Texas 75460 ,wg LARRY CLICK'S SPORTS CENTER 605 Lamar Avenue When Shopping at Larry Click's you can expect to find famous-name athletic equipment. Kem Wright, a member of the Paris Wildcat football team and Larry's nephew, tries out a fine baseball mitt at LARRY CLICK'S SPORTS CENTER. Visit Larry Click today for all your sports needs. There's nothing accidental About Service. 226 0 Ads DUNNING GLASS SHOP 124 2nd sw Have you ever broken a window while playing ball? Let DUNNING GLASS SHOP take care of all your glass and mirror needs. Mr. Al Dunning assures you the best in workmanship for all your glass and tin necessities. Visit DUNNING GLASS SHOP at I24 2nd SW where the per- sonnel will be glad to help. Emmett Ecelmcollsg 9 and Eiarci Ceczl Hcmnnll Insurance Agency 31 First NW P O Box 704 Phone 784 7563 Paris Texas 75460 l l l ' as W. lv c- - o M I BLANKINSHIP OIL COMPANY I425 South Church St. CA For Excellent Cab Service and Fme Gulf Products Come by YELLOW CAB SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 Hours 208 South Main Phone 784 6666 YH EJ L13 UCODW I High Performance is assured you by Larry Westbrook as he serves himself at your local FINA station. Your FINA dealer in the Paris area is BLANKINSHIP OIL COMPANY. Put more Pflash in your driving. Buy from BLANKINSHIP OIL COMPANY. PHONE 784-6280. iw- '27 GITYILI. WOOLDRIDGE HOME APPLIANCES Mrs. .lack Wooldridge and her son, David, admire one of the many styles of ranges sold at their store. At WOOL- DRIDGE HOME APPLIANCES this range and many more electrical appliances can be purchased. Let the friendly personnel at WOOLDRIDGE'S help you with all your appliance needs. The phone number is 785-1324. 2429 Clarksville St. Ads 0 227 LARUE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY 3380 NE Loop 286 PHILLEY-SLATON INSURANCE 1014 Clarksville St. For all your insurance policies on car, home, life, and business, see Noel Philley or Weldon Slaton at PHILLEY- SLATON INSURANCE. Their friendly personnel is there to help with your needs. Look for the green roof with the big orange letters at l0l4 Clarksville Street. Watch for Dee and Dee Dee on the big green roof. 228 0 Ads Seated Atop a Ford Model 2000, Bill LaRue shows off a new tractor. Tractors of all sizes, machine parts, tires, and tractor attachments are only samples of what you will find at LARUE FORD TRACTOR CO., in Paris. For capable mechanics who are always on duty, come to LARUE FORD TRACTOR. Call 784-7627. PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 202 Bonham St. Fascinated by a calculating machine from PARIS TYPE- WRITER EXCHANGE are Mr. Bill Bone and Daughter Rachel. Mr. Bill Bone, owner of PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, can supply you with all of your secretarial and school equipment. See him for typewriters, adding machines, and other office supplies, or call 784-3332. New Employees? No, iust an example of trust and faith displayed by Paris High School students. Stephanie Fletcher, Danny Gambill, Charlene Whitley, Bob Robin- son, Susie Freewith, Kenny Lancaster, Marla Tolbert, Vicki Daughtrey, Becky Langley, Duwane Mathews, Billy The Liberty National Bank offers many banking ser- vices. The Motor Bank, equipped with the Tel-Air system, provides a convenient approach to banking. The book- keeping department works to keep the files up-to-date and correct. There are many more things to say about THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK, not to mention its pleas- ant atmosphere and congenial attitude of its employees, but one more thing you may not know is that THE LIB- A FULL PQ? SERVICE 51 BANK '- W sf c DEPENDE 4- OMMUNITY BNI M76 Thomas, Mitch Mallory, Beth Bankhead, and Chris Mal- lory are a part of THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK. Won't you let LIBERTY be a part of you? Remember THE FRIENDLY LIBERTY. It is your Independent Community Bank, located on the Southwest corner of Plaza. ERTY NATIONAL is interested in you. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK is a people bank. People make their job worthwhile. The youth ot this and every community are of great importance, and that's why THE LIBERTY NATIONAL does its best to support Paris High School and the people connected with it. Remember, not only for your banking needs, but for your personal needs as well, visit THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK today. Marty Mifune! Milli IN PARIS, TEXAS Ads0229 GAYLOR MUSIC COMPANY 1 12 Lamar Avenue BROWN'S MEAT MARKET 1 24 East Booth Happy to Serve You, Mr. Billy Brown, the owner of BROWN'S MEAT MARKET, invites you to come by. Mr. Brown is shown cutting neckbones for his customers. If it's fine meat you want, trade with BROWN'S MEAT MAR- KET at 124 East Booth. For ordering, call Mr. Billy Brown or one of his employees at 785-6528. 230 U Ads Pictured here are some of the many electronic stereo sets sold at GAYLOR'S. Many excellent name-brand musical instruments are featured at GAYLOR'S. When you are looking for the latest record albums, see Jim Gaylor at GAYLOR MUSIC COMPANY. Gmncl iluto Penh' Compnnq 310 Grand Avenue Paris Texas 75460 iilffiiii SALES SERVICE 2101 North Main Phone 785 6423 Implement GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 2505 Clarksville Street TRACTOR SUPPLY CO Route 1 - Box 383-A Paris Texas l214J 784 5112 Corner Clement Road and 17th NE ganohse YOUR DOLLAR BUYS sm MORE AT YOUR TSC STORE Largest Selection in Northeast Texas East Side Plaza A M Aikin Jr Dean Aikln AlKlN'S MEN'S WEAR To End the best in famous name brand products at low, low discount prices, come to GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER. Friendly, well-trained personnel will assist you with all the items you need. Shop GIBSON'S for the best in values for all of your family. Come by and see. R JOHNSON FLORIST AND MON UMEN T5 Visit JOHNSON FLORIST for the most beautiful flowers in Paris. Above, David Johnson puts the finishing touches to an arrangement of flowers in his mother's shop. He reminds all that JOHNSON FLORIST has flowers for every occasion. They also give SSH Green Stamps with every purchase. Coll 784-7436 or come by for flowers. 1800 Church St. Ads0231 CAFPEYS MINIT-MART 2825 Lamar Avenue Ready fo help you with your grocery needs is Charlotte Tolleson. Fine groceries at reasonable prices can be found at CAFFEY'S MINIT-MART, located conveniently at 2825 Lamar Avenue and open 24-hours a day. For fast service, visit CAFFEY'S MINIT MART. as li MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES 221 First NW Refreshing MEADOW GOLD milk supplies Mike Ken- nedy, David Wooldridge, and Donald Lewis with all the energy they will need for the golf season. MEADOW GOLD also has delicious ice cream. For all your dairy needs, come by and see Mr. Palmer Biggers. A L7 , ' ., -. ix -1 if-ar '- a I2' 52 - - -. 'E . V f . .DVMY EXPRESS, mc. ,2 Vyle .E 1, Vyyy Q 2 fi' A L l .25-1:-49 1' 'xii' -:Wifi 2 4 I . l ' ,V t A H-im ' ' ' E . ,,,,.., . ,f I 5 COMQYI U SA. ?ob Morcignd HlgFhv5ayB82 Qggggu ermina anager ox y N F . M U N T G 0 M E R Y Paris Texas 75460 AGENT A Telephone 785 4501 I i fl 13 2:4-rea-fame R Ti 5 I Pnru liver! och EXXON Displaying one of her fafher's work trucks is Terri Mont- gomery. For the best products for your car, buy EXXON PRODUCTS. Terri says Happy Motoring from her father, Norman Montgomery. Come by or call 784-8380 for further information. Happy Motoring Begins With a Tiger in Your Tank. 1475 Third SE 232 0 Ads Communion Go. SALE EVERY THURSDAY Where Buyers and Sellers Meet J H Darnell C L Darnell Phone 784 7042 Phone 785 1503 O O O O Ph 785-9233 P.O. Box 672 one Paris, Texas if fa - If of 4' 5W'i02'f5W5 3' .dwmlyl v 0 ,fm g ZW Qldgldlnlqif' noifim Wm, f 'lo 3516 ll 6622 2 H 0y :N A 9 ff Nl 4 RIS BAN OF TEXAS l l6l Clarksville Sf. Member, FDIC Phone 784-335l Ads 0 233 First National Bank Building Representing Radio' Station KPRE are Pee Wee Reid, Jerry Barham, and George Fleming. For the best in news and number one Country Music, tune your dial to l25O AM radio. On KPRE, The Sound of Paris, you will hear all of your favorite records and sounds if you tune in KPRE. , . ,W I M One MOLJQ ,, .. 4 ,I M Yi 5 fI7f7R7'lfIlZll76' sm f I IME MOST IN OVW CLEANXNG ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 1225 Clarksville St. Give your clothes that special care that keeps them look- ing new. No matter what the label says, they look better when they are dry cleaned. Try our alteration department for any tailoring needs. Our speciality is quality dry cleaning in iust one hour. When in ci hurry, try us at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING. 234 0 Ads 'C K E COMPAN EVINRUDE - OUTBOARDS - MERCURY i555 North Main Paris, Texas 75460 Welding Supplies and Equipment Regulator and Torch Repairs Miller Welders Victor and Meco B 8. J WELDING SUPPLY CO. 1615 North Main Phone 785-4466 Joe D. Brozeal, Sales 785-6898 Ben Tow James Crawford 785-1434 982-5588 C. PRICE AND SON Mr. Charles Price, Mrs. Ruth King, Mrs. Jo Cope, and Mrs. Mattie Hines are ready and waiting to help you with any and all insurance needs at C. PRICE AND SON. Call 784-6646, or come by their office. C. PRICE AND SON INSURANCE has served this area for over 50 years. White I 310 Bonham Street Phone 785 6441 PROPERLY MADE PROPERLY CURED WALL CONCRETE IPE CO., INC. 1545 South Church Street Phone 784-8652 DAON WALL DONALD WALL tures Inc. COSTON 84 SON 155 East Oak Street Waiting to serve you at COSTON 81 SON is Bubba Coston and one of the many fine trucks they use. COSTON 81 SON READY MIX CONCRETE is made from the highest grade materials. Ready-mixed concrete is delivered to your job site ready to pour. Ads 0 235 L Enjoy the Finer Things in Life! Proudly displaying one of the i975 Chryslers made by the Chrysler Company and now on exhibit at BILL BOOTH MOTORS are Betty Grlf fis, Brad Hughes, and Bill Booth. For the best deal on a m new car, go to BILL BOOTH MOTORS. 225 First SW ' li A T 2 ' yyri il f T fi 'if i'n' 4 6 A 27' ff l 'iii' A A i,ei, f enei B lele liie eier L 2 17 iriii rlyi 5 'Byen IDEAL CLEANERS 84 LAU N DRY eiye l yoye 105 wfh NE Waiting fo Serve You with speed and efficiency is Audrey ' B y s ii'r fn, fifli'1gggiQ32f'g,gyQ Andrew OS She henelS 0 Ceef Wl iCl l1eS iUSf been ClfY- cleaned to.Diane Mauldin. A large and friendly person- VmmV,Ai nel is available here to help you with your cleaning C y,i., 1 ciis,.i T i'iie needs. IDEAL features family service with free pickup and ,A A iieii delivery. Cel' 784-2596. i y 236 0 Ads 1-4 51 Serving With Pride on the I 974-75 Junior Advisory Board of Directors for the FIRST NATIONAL BANK are Gail Brunson, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Vice-President Mr. Richard Rex, Patti Pierson, Jerilou Dennis, Kenny Hill, Barbie Mann, Danny Roberts, Laura Good, John Mercy, ' GPX and Rhonda Miears. High school students from Paris and Lamar County composed the board. The members met at the bank once a month. They also helped sponsor an open house at the bank. For all your banking needs, see FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Helping Build a Greater Paris - Member, F.D.l.C. THE FIRST TIO III 'fm ANKFi3FMtl' of Paris Ads o 237 vi fw.-Q. is 'I .. I 9 tag WILLIAMSBURG DRUG Williamsburg Shopping Center ' CITY al, .yi TEXAS FURNITURE STORE l 34 First SW Here, Scott Williams and his grandfather, Mr. Frank Weaver, owner of TEXAS FURNITURE, look over the company's books. TEXAS FURNITURE offers a fine line of new and used furniture of all styles and makes to fit your every need. Come by and look over their displays at 134 First SW or call 784-6370. 238 0 Ads Employee Rusty Rhodes assists Emma McAfee in display- ing a camera and equipment which WILLIAMSBURG DRUG carries in stock. WILLIAMSBURG DRUG, located in the Williamsburg Shopping Center, has top quality merchandise to supply your every need. Call 784-4308. ,Ad U, T .1-,Nb lil? ' .f .- :.,..s as .Ml - MURPHY LUMBER T010 North Main St. With the Help of his daughter, Mrs. Mike Rhodes, Mr. Bill Murphy works on remodeling designs. With over fifty years of service, MURPHY LUMBER COMPANY is the best place for building and remodeling needs. For fast service, come by lOlO North Main, or call 784-3393. MURPHY'S has Lumber Smooth as a Smile. On behalf of the Balfour Company, we would like to extend our sincere CONGRATULATIONS and the BEST of LUCK in the years ahead. Walk lewelry's Finest Craftsmen Represented by: JOE L. RANISEY - RALPH HARPER ED IVICMEANS - JODY RAMSEY P.O. BOX 1198 GREENVILLE, TEXAS 75401 L.,..l.. NORMENT AND CASTLEBERRY I I5 South Main St. 'Representing NORMENT AND CASTLEBERRY are five raduates of Paris High School: Edmond Castleberry, ob Norment, Donna Blount, Terri Cunningham, Yvonne entry, and Pat Mahan. You can depend on the best nsurance at low rates when you see NORMENT AND CASTLEBERRY. They can insure drivers under 25. s. 1334 HARDY OIL COMPANY 564 Lamar Avenue Here at HARDY OIL COMPANY, chief distributor of APCO Oil Products in Paris, Texas, Stan Hardy shows some of the fine products available, including wholesale tires and all brands of motor oils. For the best in depend- able service, come by 564 Lamar Avenue for HARDY OIL COMPANY products with the APCO label. Ads 0 239 ! 't lmmrr- m as N illiil Q llllsiilillilllllllllliillflili llll FRY-GIBBS FUNERAL HOME www' BIARD OIL COMPANY 343 IOth SW At HALEY'S SELF-SERVICE and car wash, you get fast and prompt service. Steve Wilson fills ci car with gas at a friendly PHILLIPS 66 as Perry Hanley looks on. Bring your car by any PHILLIPS 66 station and try the low prices of BIARD OIL COMPANY. Trade at a friendly BIARD OIL COMPANY station today. 240 0 Ads Q ,N :EEE PAVILION PHARMACY Waiting for a Prescription, Debbie Hunt and Linda Brown enioy the comfort and friendly atmosphere at the PAVILION PHARMACY located in the Medical Arts Pavilion at the McCuistion Community Hospital. There is a registered pharmacist on duty at all times. Phone 784- 2262 for quick service. 725 DeShong Drive .Q- PARIS EAST PHARMACY 8OI Clarksville St. In Need of A Card or gift? Lucile Nelms, Janice Brown, Vivian Ful- bright, Rena Wafford, Mildred Young, and Mr. Vern Carr can tell you of the wide selection of items at PARIS EAST PHARMACY. They also carry a complete line of cos- metics and will be glad to fill your prescriptions. Call 784-6685 for fast delivery or drop by PARIS EAST PHARMACY. wi MARGRAVES DRUG STORE 777 Bonham St. Mrs. Richard Margraves helps Mrs. Lynn Locke from Oklahoma City find iust the right fragrance. MAR- GRAVES DRUG STORE also carries a complete line of cards, cosmetics, candies, and magazines. MAR- GRAVES will also be glad to fill all your prescriptions. There is always a pharmacist on duty to serve you. Ads 0 241 63+ .sa-s m P CBL-H .. A ri Bg lllichnel 140 Grand, Ph. 784-3876 For the Perfect Gift for any occasion, shop BY MICHAEL. Terri Appelbee holds one of the many beautiful items at BY MICHAEL. Visit T0 Clarksville Street, or call 784- 5691. For that special gift, see BY MICHAEL. 'is aes 'avl t mimincxs I H . GENE TODD USED TRUCKS 328 North Main St. Standing by one of the fine trucks at GENE TODD USED TRUCKS are Mr. Gene Todd and his son, Gerry. GENE TODD carries a fine line of the best buys in used trucks. Visit GENE TODD USED TRUCKS at 328 North Main, or phone 784-3853. TODD'S Slogan: Keep on Truckin'. n... ,4d - SPEAS VI ECAR MIEARS PHARMACY All Your Prescriptions can be filled promptly and effi- ciently at MIEARS PHARMACY. Rhonda Miears and Cody Jones invite you to come by for all your pharmacy needs. MIEARS PHARMACY is located in the Medical Associates Plaza at 707 Lamar Avenue. 707 Lamar Avenue Sitting Atop a pallet of SPEAS apple iuice, Lisa Mazy dis- plays her faith in Chris Bailey and SPEAS quality. Both of them agree that for the best apple iuice and vinegar, you should buy SPEAS VINEGAR. Phone 785-1635. NOLES STEREO For the best equipment in music, call Mike Noles at NOLES STEREO. Friendly employees are always ready to help you in any way they can. Stan Simmons and Mike Noles invite you to drop by to see all their equipment. Call 785-5513, and visit their new store. 3577 NE Loop 286 Ads 0 243 1 X-XXNWNQ 's ----... T-OQNTYTL-5 Lffif ' Z MCDOUGALL OLDS-CADILLAC 1710 Clarksville St. Showing the Beauty of a 1975 Cutlass Supreme is Claire Bailey. Mr. Bob McDougall invites you to try a new car from his wide selection. Oldsmobiles are the tops in lux- ury, comfort, performance, and style. Test drive an Olds- mobile and discover how alive a car can be. Call 784- 7466 for a demonstration. 244 0 Ads Come As You Are and bring the whole family to BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT for an excellent meal at reason- able prices. They serve deliciously broiled steak dinners cooked as you like 'em plus fish, hamburgers, and shrimp. A private dining room is available for any occa- sion at 2455 North Main. Phone: 784-5001. TIPPIT FLOOR COVERING 2401 Lamar Avenue Demonstrating some of the fine floor covering found at TIPPIT FLOOR COVERING is Mr. Ralph Crews. Come in and let one of the experienced employees help you select the perfect color combination that's iust right for you. For the best in all types of floor covering, visit 2401 Lamar Avenue, or call 784-4784. f 1 fs 4--15 -. ga -rv-9 W we Q ,, 1' ,f The 7974-75 Paris Blue Blazes Band Maforeffes, Rhonda STONE to see all the name brands in appliances, home Miears, Laura Shelton, Mary Lynn Martin, Jan Holman, furnishings, and famous Firestone Tires. ADKINS FIRE- Jan Westbrook, Cammie Leverett, Debbie Adkins, and STONE carries a full line of these name brands as well as Beth Bankhead, invite you to come by ADKINS FIRE- others: Frigidaire O'Keefe 81 Merritt Eiemro Kircnenm PHILCU SVLVA IAQ U Ads 0 245 .. ,, icy, v BROOKSHIRE FOOD STORE PARIS OFFICE MACHINES Need Office Machines? Visit THE PARIS OFFICE MACHINES where you will find the best in office equip- ment. Bob Hickerson invites you to look at the typewriters they have before you buy. Office supplies of all kinds can be bought at PARIS OFFICE MACHINES. See Mr. W. F. Heavner or Mr. Charlie Grimes at l I Second NE. I l Second NE 246 0 Ads Friendliness is the goal of the trained and alert employ- ees of BROOKSHIRE FOOD STORE. Bill Collins and Steve Methven agree that for the finest products and the best service, go to BROOKSHIRE FOOD STORE, located at I I28 Clarksville Street. MAXWELL HOUSE OF PRINTING 33 First NE Need Printing? For all your printing needs, come to the MAXWELL HOUSE OF PRINTING. For the very best in all printed materials, let them give you a bid. Kevin Maxwell is shown answering the phone to take orders on some of the fine work his parents do each day. Go by 33 First NE, or call 784-5665 for best in printing. Q I-len s Pizza 2525 Clarksville St. OWL DRUG STORE The Place to Go for the best in fine food is THE OWL DRUG STORE, located at 1755 North Main St. THE OWL DRUG STORE is owned and operated by N. H. and F. L. McKnight. Royce McKnight and his mother, Mrs. N. H. McKnight, invite you to patronize THE OWL DRUG. 1755 North Main St. For the Best Pizza in town, visit KEN'S PIZZA PARLOR. If you like good food at sensible prices, KEN'S is for you. Not only can you get ten varieties of pizza, but also sub- marine sandwiches are available. Come by KEN'S PIZZA PARLOR, place an order by calling 785-6476. SMITH CARPETS Proudly Displaying the finest in name brand carpets, Manager Donald Wear invites you to come by SMITH CARPETS for the best in shags, ngylon piles and indoor- outdoor carpet. For free estimates and the best service on your carpet iobs, call SMITH CARPETS at 785-6491 . 1485 Clarksville St. Ads 0 247 ILARCHJDPHDENSES HVSLULAAKIS 221 South Main IPF? eamnmymmwn Agreeing that GENE THE JEWELER has a fine selection of rings are Randy Radar, Lou Ann Hightower, and Gary Scarboro. They will be happy to help you with all your jewelry needs. Shop GENE THE JEWELER at 21 Clarks- ville Street or call 784-671 1. 21 Clarksville St. 248 0 Ads Shown Above are the experienced and friendly employees waiting to serve you at HAROLD HODGES INSURANCE They are: Freda White, G. I. Hodges, Linda Dickie, Carol Shelton, Jerry Dennis, Linda Helms, and Larry McGee Come by 221 S. Main, or call 784-4371 Today. Jones Barber Shop Open From 8 OO AM to 6 OO PM You Grow em and We Will Cut em Jones Woods Lane 141 First NE Food mn rt Open 7Days-7AM- 11 PM 2205 Clarksville Phone: 785-1993 lIIcKee S ' Here, Kay McCarley is shown filing some of the many customer invoices at PARIS LUMBER COMPANY. Kay works for her father at PARIS LUMBER COMPANY as office help and does a fine iob handling the papers. Mr. Bob McCarley, owner and manager of PARIS LUMBER COMPANY, is prepared to write up another order. He invites 3.-. Kyle McCarley awaits your visit to PARIS LUMBER COMPANY. Kyle has learned about the lumber business for the past two years serving as a delivery man, stocker, and salesman at PARIS LUMBER COM- PANY at 202 Third SW. PARIS LUMBER COMPANY is a locally owned, full- service building material supply dealer. When shopping at PARIS LUMBER COMPANY special attention is given to you as an individual. There is never an order too large or too small to receive the personal attention ofthe employees. The people at PARIS LUMBER COMPANY live up to their motto. Come by and let them show you why they say, The Customer ls Always Number One at PARIS LUMBER COMPANY. P Bl L MBEB C0. all of you to trade with PARIS LUMBER COMPANY - WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS NUMBER ONE. 202 Third SW Phone: 784-4351 Ads 0 249 I Q - ,S9vU'ws. . .- Srlvlss Jewelers 6 Clarksville Street ilbil ALEXANDER? BICYCLE SHOP 139 Bonham St. The Fun of a New Bicycle from ALEXANDER'S BICYCLE SHOP puts a gleam in Carolyn Gifford's eyes. The own- ers and operators of ALEXANDER'S BICYCLE SHOP, Muncie and Virginia Cummings, invite you to stop by to look at the many chain saws and bicycles which they have in stock at I39 Bonham St. Call 784-4900. 250 0 Ads In Its Fifty-ninth Year of business in Paris, STAPLES JEW- ELERS takes pride in the Staples family. Mr. R. B. Staples, with grandchildren, Leslie Spruell and Larry Staples, and sisters, Ruth Antoine and Mary Burroughs, invite you to stop by for fine watches and diamonds. HAMBURGER HOUSE French Fries - Onion Rings Family Specials DRINKS - MALTS - SHAKES - FRIED PIES 35 Graham St. Call Ahead so your Orders will be Ready Open 7 Days a Week 784-5432 4' 5.525 5 Wwe C an .. . ww ., fll ' Coaches Johnny Crawford Kent Lashley and Gerald Jack, enioy shopping at JEFF'S for distinguished styling and sensible pricing of Men s Clothing. Visit JEFF S at 2807 Clarksville Street and have a look at his fine men s apparel, or call 784-6694 for information on this new Paris store located at 2807 Clarksville. Fine Gentlemen's Clothier 29 Ads 0 251 EE P Proudly Displaying that once-in-a-lifetime dress are Con- nie Weeks and Beverly McDowell at the BRIDAL CHA- TEAU. The CHATEAU carries a full line of wedding needs to help make that dream come true. Mrs. Sue Garrett, owner, invites you to come by the new shop and let her help you with your plans. Phone 785-2721. I 20 Clarksville St. THE FINEST IN JUNIOR AND MISSES WEAR 2335 Lamar Avenue 785 4020 Q ME RCHANT 1AnoR 252 0 Ads Dress Well cmd Succeed We extend recognition and appreciation to these doctors for their interest in The Owl of Paris High School: C. D. Barker M.D. N. L. Barker M.D. C. E. Beachley M.D. Earl Bellamy M.D. Richard Bercher M.D. John Boatner M.D. P.A. David C. Brock M.D. James L. Clifford M.D. D.A.B.R C. E. Gilmore M.D. William deG. Hayden . . Harold Hunt M.D. Thomas Hunt M.D. D. F. Kerbow M.D. D. R. Lewis M.D. Lawrence E. Mann M.D. Charles D. McMillan M.D. David Miesch M.D. Richard B. Swint M.D. C. M. Townsend M.D. Larry Walker M.D. A. Frank White M.D. G. S. Woodfin M.D. J. R. Akers D.D.S. James Brunette D.D.S. Melvin Coker D.D.S. E. P. Dickson D.D.S. Jerald L. Dodd D.D.S. B. M. Felty D.D.S. William H. George D.D.S. Donald Haslam D.D.S. D. C. Hayes D.D.S. O. E. Hayes D.D.S. W. L. Kelley D.D.S. Don R. Massey D.D.S. J. A. Miles D.D.S. R. L. Swaim D.D.S. James R. Moore D.P.M. I I , , I I I I I I I , M D I , I I , I , Craig Stephens, M.D., P.A. , I I , , I I I I I , , I , , I I , I I IMMANUEL B PTIS T CHURCH Vi , I 1 W. - H. G. Rhea Pastor A Going Church for the Coming Lord SUNDAY Sunday School .............. .... 9 :3O AM Church .................... . . . 10:45 AM Training Union ................ ..... 6 :OO PM Church ........................... 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY Bible Study ........................ 7:15 PM IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Jack Butler Minister of Music and Youth Inside the newly remodeled IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH is a friendly atmosphere. The church has been organized since 1895 when it was called the Second Baptist Church. Then in 1924 it became the IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. There have been 24 pastors since the beginning of the church. Here we see the choir rehearsing for the Christmas Program, Reioice, O Earth. You are invited to come and ioin in the fellowship of the church. 'l77I Bonham Street Phone: 785-6484 Ads 9 253 254 0 Opinions DOUBT Future Plans: As Valedictorian of senior class, Rebecca Jehon tells of future plans after graduating from high school. lf fy gk Nl ll' X Question How do you get to school? Number of Students Surveyed 815 Q Own Cor 33 1 I Parents Brmg Them 21 0 I S- X mend of car Pool 13 of Motorcycle 1 8 I gs Walk 2 5 I . 'L Xxx Q . 1 0 1 5 f f f 1 V f 1 ll if K lv ENS' K tip., . VX 'S , . in vs 2.1 K ' z .rf fi? , f t : fi , cschoonugiii::11Q::1ii28iwZ1 gi,2f f e , . 1 1 ....... .1 ff 7 .... 1 eelc 1 xx L FQ t Xi c Q l Xxx :x . l!l1'31 'A 1 '- I tl 4 l NX ' AX 1 I' ' Q ' ' W ,ll 'FQ ' X v' 2, 0 l k S 9 , Qs l X ll 1 . Q . x '1 ' ' a N I X Q 'I Q xx , , ' Opinions 0 255 256 0 Opinions THA .. 7 Qoeshon WhalexhmownnllafociwilnesareyoumvoIvedn?NmnberqfsmdemssdrJ veyed H30 Bo 31 31 Chow Fooibul! Other Sports JournohsmfYheOwfCufsMeowl!oon1m Thong! UOKH 2356 I6.0'1.i 1571! lan UG C5055 9 99 Spam Groups moieties CcfGvf Cheedeaders, Spent Incl I2 IA 5 Homemukmg Clubs I0 B7 Vocahonol Clubs NOE VICA ICP DECA, etc I 0 5 Feilowshnp of Chnshan Aihietes ! 4' Fufure Farmers of America Future Teachers of America Ofher Clubs QNHS Chess Club, Buble Club Althea Garden Club Key Club rgmo TARS HCC, etc Q 184 f A 5 NH- NT-?: x.+-,',,,, .4 f - v ' ' ' ' X n , . . L. ' f- li 5 -91 v s g i fi-13 I f .g2fi'5'g2fi'i!Q K- , i W- ' .- -L ',,' 2-'lfi-fiY1ufi,.2fYf . ,, f x 352 'L,' ,1 5f f3 if ,ff-5,5 ffif 1'L'g-5251 -X L'LL 4 A f g 1:-ig-:.i g i- fafgigy WW'- z.5:2r!Yf'a,f,i5 '1.2, - ,L1- , L,,L, LL,': ,L ,L., ,, ,,,' INV ,'., fl ff ',L' 1' Z L,,'. f,ff5,Q,Li ?EW K V- . L,-, V LL'f 'i1'iffjjQ W,.L,' , V ,gi LL,L WLVL 1 .1 WL.,' 1:ff-- ,'i-. L,b-,. 'nf ,--i ' .- ,L Eff. -'P.f . -,.. ,gf L-.- il y,+1f1f1'f,Q ',,. ,gf A,,, A ' ff f' .frm mage,ieochmdefitcluimfd Erffembe+Shini1f1fw slvbs4ff ar lgQQi i f f i i Hifi 'fi 1 ,5 ,if - f ff' , f .1--.Zx'i'ff 1, , 3' L ,, ,A . ,V5g.f,Lm.,Jr , Vlrl my 7, :im yi if Lkhk 4 , , . , K , ' I u l . , f. lq ,!l Af Q 5 -.-. W .,,., W., f . EEDED TH f . s x M we I' 31 vi. Congratulations: Mr. Dee Cunningham gives Debbie Derrick and Marianne Murphy medals for highest averages in French and Ger- man for two years of study. Opinions 9 257 DO Y0 AV 258 9 Opinions Happy Birthday: Mr. Dee Cunningham helps Miss Martha Hankins show cake presented to her by her Texas history ciass in honor of her birthday and Texas Week. AN GMUP Dancing, Anyone?: The first dance to be held in Halbouiy Holl was the Valentine Dance, sponsored by the Student Council. Opinions 0 259 260 U Opinions HIRE YOU TOPIC: DRUGS Number of Students Surveyedg 864 YES NO l. Do you feel you need cz stimulant?. ...,. 20.804, 79.204, 2. Do you feel that Mcriiuano should be legalized? .28.8 !n 71 .2711 IEGHI. VET Jumping High: Bronwyn Holmes, Lisa Mczy, ond Paula McCorson do their thing during try- outs for Varsity Cheerleaders os student body observes, trying to decide the best ones. Opinions 0 261 DCD YOU The Answer Is 'No' There are many ways to cheat on a test. The answers may be written on the bottom ofa shoe, on the top of a desk, or in the palm of a hand. Small cheat sheets may be hid- den inside an ink pen, under a ring, or on the frames of glasses. But regardless of the method, cheating is stealing, and when a person cheats on his grades at school, he is demonstrating his lack of respect for himself and others. Often a teacher will leave the room after passing outa test and leave strict instructions that there is to be no cheating. But as soon as he steps out of the room, the answers fly through the air. An honest person has no escape from the bombardment, because it is impossible for him to put his fingers in his ears and write at the same time. So he ends up feel- ing guilty, while the other stu- dents brag about their good grades. Nothing is more discouraging than 262 0 Opinions for a student to spend hours study- ing for a test, and then to come to class and watch ingenious methods of cheating being put into act- ion, while he struggles to make a passing grade by being honest. There is nothing a teacher can do to stop all cheating. The change must take place because ofthe student's desire to be honorable. He must realize that he will eventually regret his dishonesty because he is learn- ing nothing. He is only degrad- ing himself in the eyes of others. He is also showing that he has no respect for the rights and desires of other students who want to make honest grades. lt takes no courage or will power to look at a cheat sheet or to ask a fellow student for an answer, it takes courage to say UNO. - Norma Ralson Decorating: Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie and Lyn- nette Boswell place Christmas trim around the bulletin board in the lounges. BEL ENIG IN.. i Z 1 1 TOPICQSTUTQENT PREFERENCES. cigs EQ NumberofStudents,Surveyed: 890 . mi . tstudent preferences are listed one tothree according to popularttyfif ,Vm,A ,Z 5 , . . ft ti. t F 1. What is your favorite movie? . g L LLVL L,,fg,- 1, 1. I 1 .The Longest Yard-2..Summer of 142 Gone With the .Windy Z 5 2. What is your favorite.TY program?iv ' ,r-r 5 ' 1. Good Times -2. M'.A.S.H. 3. Happy Days s What is your favorite type, ofimusic? ' 1. Rock 2. Soul 3. ,Country and Western What is your favoritegsong? - r'lW . r 1. Fire 2. Black Water 3. Lucy in the Sky. V What is your favorite musical group? 1. Ohio Players 2. Chica9o33,.HDOOl9ie BfOfl1el'S What is your favorite car model? it 'R Q 1 . V' 1. Camaro 2. Firebird 34 Corvette A A. ., . P .1 -A 4 DlD YOU GET ANY OF.-YOUR FAVORITESLIST ED? . l . 'ox The Equal Rights Amendment For All Americans The Equal Rights Amendment, which was first introduced into Congress over fifty years ago, was passed in March, 1972 by a vote of Congress. As of fall, 1974, thirty-three states had ratified with only five more needed to make the ERA the twenty-seventh Amend- ment to the Constitution. The brief amendment basically means that fed- eral, state, and local government must treat each person as an indi- vidual, regardless of sex. The ERA will not abolish the right of a woman to work. There is no law at the present forcing any man to work, therefore, if the ERA forces women to work, that would be inequality. The present so-called protective labor laws will be ex- tended to men as well as women. Since men suffer more stress dis- eases, such as heart attacks and ulcers, they obviously need more pro- tective laws as much as women do. Laws which presently bestow privi- leges, responsibilities, or benefits on one sex will be extended to the other. This would be true of all civil law. A change would also take place in criminal law. For example, laws that punish rapists would be expanded by de- fining sexual assaults on males as rape and by protecting men and boys equally with women. The Equal Rights Amendment will not take away the woman's right not to be drafted because neither men nor women have this legal right. A national law to make wo- men subiect to the draft was pre- pared during World War ll. ln fact, Texas passed a bill in 1957 making it possible to draft women into the militia in time of war. This does not mean women with small children will be drafted, under the present draft law, men with small children are often excused from the draft. The ERA is concerned with giv- ing each person the right to dev- elop his abilities in any chosen area regardless of sex. The sub- jects-mentioned here are only a few of the issues with which the ERA deals. It has been asserted, Women are not legally persons under the Constitution and will not be until the ERA becomes a part of it. This means that dis- crimination against persons be- cause of sex is not specifically prohibited by the Constitution as it stands. lt is the duty of every American citizen to learn and think about what the Equal Rights Amendment is trying to do before he makes a judgment on it. - Pam Beachley Opinions 9 263 264 0 Opinions PARKING IS 1. 2. 3. TOPIC: DATING Number of Students Surveyed: 894 In high school it is bettergto: tat have a steady, QQ fbi date around ict not date at oii'-.1-.3.'f. Q On a date I wouldfrather: V tai go to a movie . . .A .' . 2. fbi go to a dance .' .VL V. ici watch TV at homey. . fdj go to o party..-.'. '. -. . let go parking . .Q .... , . When did you start dating? fat as a freshman. ,H .... ibj as a sophomore . ICJ as a iunior ..... V ..... fdj as a senior ......... fel have not started dating ifj started dating earlier tha n freshman 29.32 68.72 .2.0'Z 22.676 14.72 .5.5 A-, 26.604 30.606 34.52 20.0'A, .2.7'Z, . ..3'!n .8.3 As 34.22, NUMBER ONE l'nW , ,W A A xx X I' LL wg. xlwiw lil 1355 X ii slis 71557 ig! 5. Working Hard: As part of their iob in the main office, Peggy Williams marks the absences while Donna Sisson calls out their names. Opinions 0 265 l fffApepLrally,Tin rrianyeinstancesy fisf the 'most important tschoolfifulnc- hon that many students are able to take part in while some stud ents are completely unconcerned The talk of drscontmumg rallres has caused controversy among Interested students because they felt this was unfair to them, the active particupants an pep rallies There are many reasons whtch make pep rallies an essentral part of school actlvltaes The most im portant is to promote spirit for the upcoming sports event Spmt is what the rally was probably clesrgned for, but there are other reasons such as bringing the student body and faculty closer together, giving different THINK ,,,,,,,,5M,..,.....sw ye- N -, ,',i,d, s W , 2 'Qs .V V - fem. t L t' :M W. M-H z'1: 41? :v', . r T r v: -we: .ms Straight Seams?: Gracie Brown, in homemaking class, learns to make her own clothes aided by Nelda Gentry and Mary Wood. t L 1, , T t , ,A,,, ,,,,, I .T ,, organizations archancectoperformkff'kj m A m s Pafflclpafei'Cllnid1QYef!:.'CQtMP9f5?WlfheiitEisfl5ff557?f5'schoolffkalliesfalsoLprovideiai each other and also mcreasnng game attendance and maybe de termmmg the outcome ofthe game The drscontinuance of rallies would mean an end to the weekly band performance therefore, there would be no Blazette, Magorette or cheerleader routines For many students, this is the only time for them to see these dazzling displays of talent No more ral lres would mean a decrease in the hall and audrtonum signs and posters showang how much stu dents love and engoy this type of actlvity The rallres glve the coaches and players a chance to show therr appreciation for the break away from the regular school actxvrtres Pep ralhes are essentral to the upkeep of spmt an a school Dismterested people should not be forced to attend raihes, for they distract other people m volved But for the sake of the interested and sprrited people who have a feelmg of toyalty toward the school and tts acts vutues, they should have the rrght to attend and support the rallnes, the heart of the splnt of the entire student body David Polk pi ,, K to Ayye L H I , , V ,V ,, l , to ,.,., ,,V, t ., , ,, t t. .. . A.,t,., ,AZA t H. , ,A,A.. it A,,, V, ,Mn y , , V, 1 1- - g:::,,5,5g2-gr: K .. , .I 5 . pl ff' A ' 1 f V K ,.' S Y 1' gf nl! T ,g -gy t A. I-153 rg V ,I , l r gig, ,55.t ,1,'1-+,-i-,I-isfsfs V- .t . 5 ,., - - , ' '- wg- 'f tw-,r '4 - ' , - I i - ff11:.ff ..t.,,,,f ' f...'- ' , , . . . fl, K, or K L ' ,, .a.i I -- K Lf I , f f If fi fy if .' 1 ' K T s s f rrcrsl 1 e , T r T . . er'e . ' T ' .T gr: 1. ci .,-lt. '.g ---:E ' 2. 3 . , n Q 1 '- A . , .nk ' . , i- 1f,lf?i zo, , ri .r3li73ii'f'Qf'1- , f -- ff . ,. TW: A - - . ,,,,ff-T N U g I K .:.,,113-q , 5,-Z , 3 fs Agia .f 2 tggqlfw H -1-K f- -- f Y - 'f N , , A ' . .K z--gyyzg ff- -f'W2'74l1'E'l'.f'E V f. -' A V, f . --fx -- ikgfigigii 3 I f V1 X ,. 7. ..,.:,. ,.1:.,.c. . K .N,k1V,k1-.-f-- it t3 - ,--- 0 H ey gkj..:i:,:,:,.avx: 'er-'-5 l T 5 , A T s Q 1 o .. l ,- ,, i I 1 I A I I, , ,L ' p ..... .. f - , , i .i T , . H 3 - L t - , , l . I V . T - 1 ' -ii--- 266 0 Opinions OUI' IT... TOPIC: RELIGION QQ. Number of Students Surveyed: 885 ' YES NO I. Do you attend church services regularly? ..,.....,,....,. 68.32 31.770 2. Is church attendance necessary for a strong faith? ........... 57.270 42.854, 3. Do you believe the Bible is the word of God? .....,............ 97.72 2.3 !s Opinions 9 267 A bbett, Linda Jo BIARD OIL 1975 Owl Index -A- Abbett, Linda Jo .... 79, 89, 103, 133,1821 Abbott, Cynthia Ann .........., 88, 133 Ables, LaNecia Lynn ......,....... 164 Adams, Charles Marvin ..... 81 , 100, 146 Ayers, Martin Keith ............... 155 Ayres, Bok Kimball . . .41, 70, 79, 86, 133, 188 AYRES DEPARTMENT STORE ........ 188 -B- Babb, Jillda Kay . ......... aa, 146, 1841 ADMINISTRATION . . Adams, Gary Dean ........ 70, 133,1841 'Adams, Gloria JOE ADAMS USED CARS .... ..... 1 86 Adams, Harold ..... Adams, Joe Clifford . . Adams, Susan Ann . . Adams, Terry Gale. . . Adams, Timmy Lee . . . Adkins, Deborah Sue. . .......1so ..... 90,164 ......155,1841 .....104,155,1821 .......s1,99,155 47, 81, 89, 99, 100, 101 , 146, 245 ADKINS FIRESTONE .............. 245 Adkins, Michael Glyn. . . ..,.... .164 Babb, Rebecca Lynn ............ 91, 133 BABCOCK AND WILCOX ........ -. . .197 Bailey, Bobby Wayne ............. 146 Bailey, Charles Norman ..... 86, 1 14, 155 Bailey, Claire Marie .92, 99, 132, 164, 244, 1321 Bailey, Mr. Charles ........... 115, 173 Bailey, Robert Chris .30, 31, 41, 86, 87, 97, l06,108,109,110,112,126,129,132, 1 33, 243 Baker, Guy Lynn .....,..... 69, 90, 146 Baldwin, Ivory Wayne . L. G. BALFOUR ...... -um . . ..... 44, 45 AIKIN'S MENS WEAR ............. 231 AGPRO INC ................ ..,.. 1 86 Ainsworth, Deloris Jean ........ 164,1841 Akers, Joe Ross ....... 81,125,146,1821 Aleshire, James Clifford ........ 164 Alexander, Alphonso Steve . .90, 164, ALEXANDER'S BICYCLE SHOP ....... 250 Alexander, Donald R. ...... 108, 123, 124 ,1821 1341 Ballard 164 . ...239 ,Allen Hershel . . . .... .164 155 Ballard, Jessie Michael .... .... 7 O, Ballard, Mr. Norris .,.... ..... 1 73 ' 'BaIIard, Patty Ballard, Rhonda Lynnette . . . , . . .155 Ballard, Robert Samuel .... .... 1 64 220, 223, 280 BASEBALL ......... 12 . . . . , . . . . 6- BASHAM AND KIRBY EXXON ....... Basham, Mr. T. C. . . Basinger, James Bill . BASKETBALL ..... Bass, Karen Elizabeth .... 46, 89, 103 Bass, Marshall Glenn Bass, Reginald Earl . Bass, Vera Mae .... Bassano, Mrs. Alfred . . .5, 20, 50, 80, Battle, Charles Edward ............ ...........9o, ,.,.......155, 129 190 ,164 ...........116-121 146 164 1841 1 73 .155 Bauer, Winifred Scott .81 , 83, 99, 155 1821 1 Baxley, Kelly Don ......... 90, 115, 164, Boxley, Teddy Dean ........ 97, 114, 155 Beacham, Vickie Lashell ........ 164, 1841 Beachley, Mrs. Charles .............. 61 Beachley, Pamela Ruth . . .79, 88, 89, 103, 1 33 BEALL'S ........... .......... 2 06 B AND J WELDING .............. 195 Alexander, Larry James . . .98, 99 Bangs, Brett Rainey .............., BANDS .............. 146 .234 Beamon, Sandra Kay ...... 101, 146,1841 Beasley, Violet Denise . .......... 155 Beasley, William B. . . . ..... 114, 155 Beard, Linda ...... ...... I 91 Beard, Patsy Diana ... . . .101,146 Beard, Vickie Joyce . ...... 155 BEAUTY CHALET .......... .... 1 94 Belew, Mr. Gene ........... .... 1 88 BELEW MUSIC COMPANY .... .... 1 88 n Banister, Tracy Carroll ............. 164 Bankhead, Beth Ann . . .41 , 46, 79, 89, 97, 99,132,133, 229, 245 Barbee, Pat ................... 16, 52 Barger, Bobby Alan . . .....129,146 Barham, Jerry ...... .......... 2 34 Barham, Robin Barham, Robin Marie ...... 105, 164, 1821 Barnes, Angela Ann ........ 88, 133 n as Allen, Debbie Allen, Daiie Jean . .23, 100, 104, 164, 1821 Allen, Danny Ray . .41, 56, 73, 79, 80, 87, 99, 133, 177 Allen, Douglas Charles ............ 164 Allen, Gary .......... ..... 9 7, 100 Allen, Jerry Edd ............... 90, 155 Allen, Patricia Elizabeth ............ 164 Allen, Timothy Craig . . .56, 79, 80, 87, 99, 133, 177 Allison, Brad Barnes, Karla Denise 81, 89, 103, 146 Barnes, Larry DeWayne ......... 91 11321 1341 146 Dr. Richard ................ 20 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS . . . .... . .48 ALLSTATE ...,........ . . .199 Alspaugh, Mr. Thomas . . . . .173 ALTHEA GARDEN ................ BELK ................... .... Bell, Bradley Heryle ............... Bell, James Earl .................. Bell, Larry David . . .81, 99, 123, 125, Bell, Rebecca Ann Bellamy, Dr. Earl ................. Bellamy, Jim Anthony ........... 91, Bellamy, Judith Diane ....... 80, 155, Bellamy, Karen Elaine . .81, 104, 154, Bennett, Charles Robert, Jr. . .97, 1 15, Bennett, Charlotte Marie . .82, 83, 88, Bennett, Russell Dale .............. 133 1841 1 146 164 133 .44 55, 1841 164 105, 133 164 Bennett, Sharon Suzan ......... 146,1841 Barnes, Nell Glen ............. 81,155 Barnes, Pam ........ ........ 1 99 Barnett, Tony Lynn . . . .,.. 100, 155 Barr, Patricia Ann .... . . . 100, 164 Bercher, .83 ' 201 Amis, Mr. Dick ................... Anderson, Cari Ellen . .83, 94, 95, 99, 123, 146 Anderson, Clement ............... 164 Anderson, Keven Wayne .... 91, 108, 146 Anderson, Marsha Gail ............ 133 Anderson, Marty Nick . . . .... 1 14, 164 Anderson, Pansy Jo .... .... 1 55,1841 Anderson, Patsy Ann . . . ...... 155,1841 Anderson, Phillip Eugene ..... 81 , 99, 108, 129, 146 Andrew, Audrey Mae ,...... 67, 155, 236 Anson, Michael William ...... 80, 87, 155 Anthony, Mr. Bobby ........... 115, 173 Anthony, Jay Boyd ......... 90, 140, 146 Antoine, Mrs. Clyde . . ......,... 250 Appelbee, Terri Lea. . .... 64, 155, 211, 242, 1841 Archibald, Rabin Marie ......... 80, 155 Armstrong, Vickie Lynn ......... 34, 155 Armstrong, Willard Vasco . . .90, 1 15, 164 Arnold Beverl Ka ........... 155,1841 133 1 Y Y Arnold, James ......... ........ Ashford, Rhonda Jill. . . ...... 164,1841 Ashford, Karen Sue ........... 146,1841 Ashley, Ezell Dewayne ......... I 15, 166 Ausmus, Derral Dean .... 41, 87, 133, 177 Ausmus, Miss Paula . . .... 154, 173, 273 AUTO MECHANICS. . . ........ 68, 69 AUTOMOTIVE INC ..... Autrey, Diane ...... ...195 ....88 Barr, Sharon Lynn ............... Barrios, Mary Carmenleta ....... 70 .146 , 155 Barrios, Pedro Junior .... 90, 92, 133, 180, Happiness ls: With a look of enthusiasm, Janice Duncan accepts her Senior Owl Berry, Gregory Earnest . . .41, 87, 99, 146, 1321 BIARD OIL ...................... 240 Jacket from Mr. J. C. Coker, as other staff , members wait their turn. 268 9 Index BIBLE CLUB Castlebury, James Mitchell BIBLE CLUB ............ . . . BILL BOOTH MOTORS ............ Bills, Bruce Wa ne ............ 133 Y Bills, Carolyn ..........,. Bills, Guy Etta ...,.,....., 84, 101 Bills, Nancy Annette ...... 133, 277, Bills, Jacqueline Rebecca ........... . 164,1821, ..97 236 1341 1341 146 155 1841 Black, Daisy Nell . . . .....,. 164 1841 Black, Katherine . . . ....,... .155 Black, Melinda Kay . .. . . .146 Black, Nathaniel ..... ....1l4, 1841 146 Black, Rickey Joe ................. 164 Black, Shelley Virginia .,... 80, 83, 87, 99, 164 1821 Blackburn, Gina Lynn ..,,.,....... Blackshear, Harvey Joe ....,,... 90 Blackstone, Richard Anthony .... 1 15 Blake, Carolyn J ....... .164 146 ,164 .133 Blake, Charlene .............. 164 1841 Blake, Emily Yvette . . . . . .164 1841 Blake, James Ray . . ...... 1 15 Blake, Joe Charles Blake, Joyce Marie .... . . .94 Blankinship, Mr. J. H .... BLANKINSHIP OIL ..... Blankinship, Rhonda Anne .... 59, 81, 155 .44 227 100, 1821 Blankinship, Patricia Faye .81, 89, 103,146 BLAZETTES ................. 102, 103 BLOOMIN' THING .............. .95 Blount, Miss Patricia . . . Boettner, Linda Diane . . . . Bolton, Chris Lee . . . Bolton, Mr. Charles . . . Bolton, Marilyn ........ Bolton, Terry Keith .,.... BONANZA ........... 861971164 .......80 .......57 87, 99, 164 173 1821 164 173 194 1821 244 1 a 4 Bradford, Wanda Joyce .... 146,1821, 1841 Bramlett, Vicki ............,...... 1841 Braswell, Amy Clark . . .23, 26, 30, 31, 78, 97, 100, 163, 165,1821 Braswell, Lauren ..... .......12,13,16 165 Braswell, Rickey Dean ......,...... Braxton, Cheryl Gwen Braxton, Jerry Dean BRIDAL CHATEAU .......,...,.... 252 Bridgers, Charlene Ruth ..88,91,146,1821 165 Bridgers, David Eugene ............ Bridgers, Georgia Faye Bridges, Jesse Bradley .80, 86, 87, 94, 1 ........165,1821 55, 199 Bridges, Scotty LaRue .......... 1 14, 155 Bridges, Vickie ...,............... 199 Briggle, James William. .........9O,165 Briggle, Janice Marie .......... 165,1841 Briggs, Carol Jean .46, 81, 83, 89, 97, 103, Briggs, David Ridley Briggs, Randal Gary. . . Briggs, Ronald Larry. . . Bright, Dedrah Shea .... 146,153,1821 ..33,81,86,97,114, 155 ..7o,71, 108,146 .........70,155 57, 81, 104, 1-55, 222,1821 Broadway, Robert Mac . . .81 , 97, 99, 1 124 Brockway, Alan Wayne f .........7O, Brockway, Ann ............,..... 08, 146 Broadway, Tracy ,.,.... 57, 81, 155,1821 155 193 155 Brockway, Bobby Lee ...... .xg Brockway, Elizabeth Kay . 90, et 9'-41465 Brockway, Mr. James .........,.... 222 Brockette, Dr. M. L. . . . . Brooks, Rebecca Ann . . .J Bond, Louie DeWayne ............ .155 Bone Mr. Bill .......... , 228 , ....... 44 Bone, Rachel Leigh . . .60, 80, 83, 99, 146, 228,1821 BONHAM STREET CHURCH OFCHRIST. 183 133 1 15 Booker, Joe Louis ...... ......... 1 55 Booker, Larry Donell .... .... 1 64 Booker, Freddie Wayne .91 , 108, 112, Booker, Grady Don ............... Booker, Redonna ..... ........... 1 8 Booker, Roberta Loraine ........ 105, 164 Books, Russell Glen ..... 81, 86, 155,1821 Books, William Emmett ...... 81,133,1821 Boone, Mrs. Cora ................. 75 Booth, Mr. Bill ....... ....... 2 36 Boothe, Kelly ..... ....... 9 7 Boothe, Shari Lynn. . ...... 80, 155 Boss, Judy Gail .... ........ 1 46,1841 Bostic, Bobby Gene .,..... 108, 133,1841 Bostic, Linda Gail Boswell, Billy Micheal ........ 90, 91 , 146 Boswell, Jere Lynn ..... 92, 100, 146,198 Boswell, Patsy ..,................ 191 Boswell, Sally ................. 17, 93 . . . .9a,16-5,1841 165 Brooks, Kriss Renwick. . . ..... 115, BROOKSHIRE .......,.......... 246 Brown, Mr. Benny ............... 186 Brown, Beth Lonnette .81, 88, 99,146,1821 Brown, Billy ................,.... 230 Brown, Charles David ,...,..... 108 134 Brown, Clifford E .... 4, 108, 111, 134,1841 Brown, Cora Lee ............. 105, 155 Brown, Curtis Junior ......,..,... 146 Brown, Mr. E. E. .... ........... . 75 Brown, Gracie Ann ....... 165, 266 1841 Brown, Mr. Harvey D. ............ .44 Brown, James L .,........... 71, 91 146 Brown, Janice O. . .92, 105, 147, 241 182, 841 Brown, Jimmy Dean ........... 108 147 Brown, Linda Gail ..... . . .134, 241 1841 BROWN'S MEAT MARKET ......... 230 Brown, Renita Jean. .26, 99, 163, 165 1821 Brown, Sheryl .................. 123 Brown, Tommy Ray .............. 156 Brown, Warren Dewayne .... 90, 1 15 165 Browner, Mrs. Earlie Mae ....... Brumley, Evangeline .......... Brumley, Mrs. W. H. ...,..... . .75 176 ..75 an as Boswell, Sandra Lea ....,., 164, 172,1821 Boswell, Shirley Lynnette . .46, 81, 97, 262,1821 Botts, Terry Jefferson ..... 80, 86, 97, 146 Boutwell, Bobby Gearld, Jr. ...,. 108 Bowman, Timothy Daniel .... 70, 100, 146 146, ,134 BOYD'S JEWELERS ............... 224 Boyd, John Joseph Boyd, Jonita .........,.......... 155 Boyd, Russell Craig. .79, 86, 123, 134, Boyd, Mr. Terrell ...... 224 224 Brunette, Thomas David . .90, 99, 114, 156 Brunson, Charlotte Denise ...... 156,1841 Brunson, Gail Marie ...83,134, 237,1821, Brunson, Terry Charles . Bryan, Jimmy Don .... Bryan, Judy .... . Bryant, Mark Bryson, Beth Jo . . . 1841 134 7. 1913, 99, 147 .......194 ............165 Bunch, Mrs. Elma ..............,... 47 80 83 88 89 97 Bunch, Mary Annette. . . Ur ls It High Or Low?: Brent McKee watche closely as Mrs. Fred Eatherly takes hi blood pressure. This was a new requir ment of the school for each student. Burns, Paula Annette. .101,105,106,14 Burrough, Mrs. W. E. ..... . Burrow, Edwina Fern .......... 165,18 BURTON'S BAR-B-Q HOUSE Burton, Jean Ann ........ Burton, Joyce Ann ..... Bush, Brad .....,........ 'Bussell, Rene BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . . . Butler, Diane Gaye .... Butler, Jack .......... Butler, John Owen . . Butler, Mark Eugene. . . Byers, Debbie Lou .... Byers, Ronald Wilson . . BY MICHAEL ......... -C- CAFETERIA . ..... .... CAFFEY'S MINIT-MART . CALDWELL MOTORS . . Cameron, Mrs. Randy . . Campbell, Gerald Duane 'Campbell, Willie Canida, Charles Vw'ayne. Canida, Glenda Sue . . . CANNON'S PRINTING . Carlow, Alan Glenn Carlow, Cheryl Kay Carmichael, Kathy Lynn . . .46, 89, 97, 1 Carr, Daniel Alan ...... 81, 100, 129, Carr, Melody ..... ............ Carr, Patricia . . . Carr, Mr. Vern. . . . . . . . . .241 Carrell, Vicki Lynn ............ 165, 1 Carter, Roderick ................. Cartwright, Sherry Usry .... 134, 209, Castlebury, Mr. Edmond ........... ....115, S S e. 7, 1341 ........250 41 ........18O .134,1821,1841 ....156,1a41 .13,127,129 ....72,73 ......165 ........253 ..41,94,134 165 ......165 ....156 ....242 .75 232 ......199 ........45 ..64,70,134 ......165 ...88,147 ....196 00, 147 147 .11 100 Castlebury, James Mitchell 65, 97, 165,182 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pi 184 165 1341 239 1 C. Brackeen, William Robert ........... 155 103, 147,1821 tureg, Bradford, Elizabeth Diane ...... 134,1841 Burkett, Mrs. D. J. . . ..... 83, 101, 173 ' 'Wnhdfew from School, Bradford, Marsha Ruth ...... 97, 155,1841 Burks, Linda Kay . . . ......... 156 Parentheses denote club members not pictured Bradford, Patricia Suzann ..... 97, 98, 164 Burks, Mrs. Helen . ....... 206 on club page. Index 0 26 9 Cathcart, Lori Ann Dobbins, Kathie Lou av vw Cathcart, Lori Ann CAT GUT ...... . . CATO CAMPER ......... . . CAT'S MEOW ........... . . CATTLEMAN'S LIVESTOCK . . . . . . C 81 E COMPANY ........ ..... C 8 S PLUMBING ....... ....... Chamberlain, Sherri. . ..., 165, Chambers, Faye Rene . . ...., . . Chambers, Patricia Kim ......... 88, Chambers, William F .,...... 91, 147, 105 194 .94 226 234 219 1841 165 147 1841 Chandler, Donna Aileen ...,.... 165, 223 Chaney, Sharon Langley .........,. 134 CHAMPS ...................... Chapman, David Gary .......... 204 98, 165 Chapman, Michael Dean . . .79, 80, 86, 87, 91, 124, 134 Chappell, Jimmy Don .............. 165 Chappell, Kerry Lynn ....,.,...,... 156 Charles, Penny Renee .58, 81, 83, 89, 103, 147,1821 Chastain, Bobby Clyde Cooper, Gerry Wayne ............. 147 Cooper, Jerry Wayne . .41 , 65, 78, 86, 97, 1821 CHEERLEADERS ........ ...... 1 O4 Chennault, James Leslie . . . . . .90, 134 Cherry, Paula Kay .,..... ..... 1 52 CHERRY STREET MANOR. .. ..... . 218 Chesney, Tom Mack .... .... 1 65,1821 CHESS CLUB ........ ......... 8 7 Chism, Donald Ross . . .... 115, 165 Chism, James Lewis . . . ..... .156 CHOIRS ..,..,... ' .... 100-101 Christain, Bennie Joe . . .,....... 165 Christain, Bobby Don ......., 69, 91, 147 Christian, Danny Frank .... 30, 81, 86, 97, 1 14, 156, 219 Chudei, Allen Dale ......... 90, 114,156 CINEMA I 8- II ................... 182 CITY MARKET 1JUMPER'S1 .......... 202 Clark, Anthony Harold ....... 70, 90, Clark, Mr. David . ....... 61, 98, 99, Clark, James V ................... Clark, Karen Lin ..... 87, 95, 97, 165, Clark, Kim ............... 97, 100, Clark, Martin Thomas ........ 79, 81, Clem, Peggy ............,....... Clement, Curtis .................. Clement, Kyle Ellis .... 34, 81, 86, 99, Clement, Sharon Mashon .... 46, 81,1 147, 1821, LARRY CLlCK'S SPORTS CENTER ...., Clifford, Steve ............,... 16, CLYDE'S ....................... COCA COLA ......... ,..... Cochran, Richard Keith ..,. .... 1 29, Cockrum, Mrs. J. W. ........... 75, 'Cobb, Kathy Nowell 156 173 134 1821 165 134 .16 156 156 03, 1841 226 177 213 180 147 176 Coker, Mr. J. C. . .8, 30, 33, 35, 46, 47, 49, Coker, Mrs. J. C. .,............. . Coker, Larry Ray .... . . . 125, 134, Cole, Donnie Ray ....,,.......... Coleman, Robert Jennings ....... 98 Collard, Debra Kay .......,...... COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST ..... COLLEGIATE SHOPPE ......,. . . Collins, Bill ............. . . COLONIAL COIFFEURS .,.. .... Colwell, Tammy Compton, Donald Gary . .. . . . . .91 Conwri ht Cedric Wade 6 g , .......... Conwright, Tonya Priscilla . . 100, 165, Cooper, Beverly Joyce ....,....... Cooper, Betty Jewel .... Cooper, Charles Eure. . . . . Cooper, Clovis ...... . . 82,173, ...a 268 1841 .165 147 Coleman, Dorothea Elaine .81 , 82, 92, , 165 . 165 . 183 225 246 203 134 165 1821 156 147 .165 147 108, 134, Cooper, Rosa Marie. . ........... 165 Cooper, Sharon Kay . . . ..... 84, 134 Cope, Steven Mark ..... .... 1 56, 186 Cope, Mrs. Jo ....,,..... ...... 2 35 'Copeland, Michael David Coplin, Deborah Josette ......... 34, 156 Coplin, James R. .......... 70, 134, 186 Corder, Vanessa . . . .....,...... . .86 Corey, Mrs. Jack ................. 173 Cornett, Debra Kay .... 46, 100, 147, 1841 CORNETT, ECHOLS, 8- BIARD ....... 226 Coston, Bubba ..,............... 235 COSTON 8- SON ................ 235 Corriston, Howard 4, 74, 86, 1 14, 130, 156 Corriston, Leslie Anne . .41, 46, 78, 89, 94, 103, 132, 134 Couch, Sherry Diane ...... 165,1821,1841 Council, Anner La-Vern. .83, 101, 134,1821 Council, Jeannette Denise ...... 165,1841 Coursey, Debbie Faye ,............ 165 'Couts, Gary W ...... ....... 9 0 Cox, Darlene Cox, Kelton Gene . .... 90, 91, 147 Cox, Stanley Glenn ........ 90, 115, 165 C. PRICE 8. SON ................. 235 Crabtree, Priscilla Marie . . .46, 88, 89, 135 Crabtree, Roma ......,.,.,........ 88 Craig, Fredrick ...... ...... 1 15,165 Craig, Virginia Ann . . ......,.... 165 Crain, Miss Stella Mae .............. 15 Crane, Connie Jean .... 65, 80, 83, 89, 135, Crawford, Mrs. Harry 1Nelda1 . .12, 13, Crawford, Mr. Johnny .108, 173, 251, Crawford, Margie Wynema ..... 147, Crews, Mr. Ralph .,....... ...... Crocker, John ......... ..,... Crockett, John Clem ....... . . .91, Crockett, Karen 1Glenn1 Crump, Curtis Lewis ...,. ..... Crump, Ricky E ...... ........ 9 0, Crussel, Dorothy Jean ............. Crussel, Wanda ..,........... 156, 97, 1821 173 272 1841 244 .51 147 147 135 165 1341 Which End Goes Where?: Julie Wilson with Mrs. Barney King's help, cuts out a dress in her Special Ed. class. Davidson, Cheryl Lea ...... Davidson, Rocky Marshall ..... 100, 1354841 ....166 Davis, Alice Mariah .......... .... 1 47 'Davis, Annette Davis, Daren Carter . .80, 94, 96, 156, 199 Davis, Debbie ...,,......... . .16, 52 Davis, Marvin . . . ......,, . . . .180 Davis, Mr. J. T. . . ..., 124,173 Davis, Jim ....... . . .... 123 Davis, Mr. Newt .... 1 14 Dawson, Priscilla Ann .... . 147,1841 Dawson, Stephen Ray . . . . . Dean, Edna .......... Dean, Herbert Prentice ......,. Dean, Jonathan Cooper ....... ....166 ....191 ....135 ....166 deBin, Melissa Lee ..... 94, 156, 272,1821 DECA ,.... ....,.......... . .70, 71 Decker, Clifford Dewayne ..... 166, 191 Decker, Sherry Gay ........... 147, 191 Denison, Neita ........ ....... 1 91 DENNEY'S ,..... ..... 1 80 Denney, Mr. Joe ,................ 180 Denney, Paul .........,........... 16 Dennis, Jerilou . . .3, 30, 41, 92,135, 181, 237, 280 Dennis, Jerry ,.... ............... 2 48 Derrick, Deborah Emma .79, 80, 102, 135, 257 Desmond, Ruby Etta ......... 72, 88, 147 Desmond, Stanley Dewayne ...,.... 166 Cunningham, Mr. Dee ...8,12,15,16,19, 257, 258 Cunningham, Mrs. Dee ......,,.... 8, 16 Cunningham, Joe Mark . . .... 81, 156 Cunningham, Terri ................ 239 Cummings, Ronald Craig ......, 135,1841 CUSTODIANS ......... ....... 7 5 ..- D - Dobbs, Robert Wayne .,... .,.. 9 8, 156 Dabbs, Tyrone Reneard .... ..... 1 65 DAIRY QUEEN ........ . . . 209 Dale, Mr. Lotha ....... ......62 Dalton, Robert Kelly ....... .... 9 9, 156 Dangerfield, Dewayne ..........,.. 147 Dangerfield, Kimberly Laioyce . . .165,1841 Dangerfield, Letrice Joyce . . 101, 105, 147, Dangerfield, Michael Ray .... 90, 1 15, 1341 165 Dangerfield, Fred Ondra ........... 156 Danner, Kimberly Kay ...... 81, 156, 1821 Danner, Scott Robert .......,...... 166 Darden, Charles Henry ...... 91, 135,1841 Daugherty, Rhonda Mae ....... 156,1841 Daugherty, Ronnie Lynn ............ 166 Daughtrey, Vicki Lynn .59, 81, 97, 99, 156, 222, 229,1821 Daves, Mr. Drennon . ........... 44, 45 s um Devereux, John .......... . . Deweese, Mrs. Carol . . . . ......87 .....186 Dickey, Shelby Royce. . . .... 70, 147 Dickie, Linda .................... 248 Dickinson, John Jr .............. 99, 166 Diggs, Jina Lea .... 92, 93, 166, 204,1821 Dillard, Jo Ann ............. 166,1821 DISCOUNT FABRIC ............... 200 Dixon, Aubrey Dale Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, , Carolyn Kay .......... Derrial Wayne ..,..... .156,1841 .....166 Emily Carol ...... 63, 7O,156, 273 156 Janet Denise ....,. Kathy Larry Gene ........... Tyrone ..... 70, 91, 105, 135,1841 Dobbins, Kathie Lou .......... ..91,147 ....,1821 270 9 Index Dockery, Rita .Jo Freewith, Mike Dockery, Rita Jo ..... .... 8 3, 85, 147 1341 Fendley, Darren Tracy . . .34, 81, 100, 157 Dockery, Steven Carl ..., .... 1 15, 166 Edlt-11015, JC111 Elaine ----- 57, 97, 156,1821 Fendley, Jackie Lee ......... 70, 87, 135 Do,,,Ug1,I1Gme5 ELECTRICAL AND BUILDING TRADES . .70, Fendley, Mr. v. L. ................. 75 Douglas, Allen 71 Ferguson, Mrs. Carl . . .54, 55, 82, 83, 173, Douglas, ML Bi11y Ray I I I I I I 173 Elem, Thomas Dewayne ......... 90, 166 284 Douglas, Mrs. Billy Ray .... . . . 173 EllK11'15,L01'1'Y Dilyton. .4, 19, 30, 81, 83, 97, FERGUSON, FUNERAL HOME .,... . .214 Douglas, Craig Anthony .... . . .92, 156 108, 129, 130 147 Ferguson, Deloris LeVern ....... 166,1841 Douglas, Deborah ...... .... 1 35 Ell11'1910f1, A119113 KUY -------------- 166 Ferguson, Dennis Glen . ......... 157 Douglas' Mary Ellis, Anne Louise ................. 147 Ferguggnl Dcrig Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 166 Douglas, Regina Ann .......... 156,1841 Ellis, MUYY CYf11l'110 ---- 105, 135,1821 1841 Ferguson, Dorisa Elaine ........ 166,1841 Douglas, William Edward .... .... 1 66 Ellis, Mr- LGFFY .--------,---,- 173 282 Ferguson, Freddie Dean . . .108, 110, 111, Doyal, Dr. Lee ........... . . . .16 Ellis, M15-1-01 'Y1NC'f1CY1 ----- 12, 105, 173 124,135,1341 Drake, Shelisa Dawn .... ....... 1 56 Ellis, Norl 14611116111 ,----.------. 91, 147 Ferguson, Sandra Kay ............. 157 Draper, Richard Charles ........... 166 EMCEES -.-------,--------.--... 41 Ferguson, Wanda Faye . . . . . . 157,1841 Draper, Vernon ................. 180 Em9fY, EVC1 KUY -------- 81, 92, 147,1821 FFA ................ ...... 9 O Driver, Ernest Kline .....,.. 115, 166,1821 Err1ery,Mr- Kenneth -----.- 1 15, 121, 173 FHA .............. ..... 8 4 Driver, Janet Lynn . . .58, 80, 99, 104, 156, Eme1Y, MC'V1l'10 --------------,--- 101 Fields, Terry Dawn . . . . . . .166 1821 Emery, Willie Bell ............. 135,1841 Fiegelerl Gary Don , , ,,,, 135 DRIVERS EDUCATION .............. 74 Er1dS1ey,Ch0r1eS Gregory -.--- 97, 99 166 Driver, Johanna ....... 80, 103, 147,1821 DUKE AND AYRES ..,............ 203 Duncan, Brenda Kay .....,........ 147 Duncan, Janice Marie . . . 2, 27, 83, 89, 92, 103,135, 190, 268, Dunagan, Tommy ................ Dungan, John Clark ............ 81, AL DUNNlNG'S GLASS SHOP ....... Dunwood, Gloria Ann ..... 101, 135, Durham, Mrs. Harvey 1Odessa1 ....... Duty, Larry Charles ...........,... Dzenowski, Laura Lee . . . .... 166, -E- Earley, Lee Ann .46, 81, 89, 102, 103, Early, Mr. Joe Ben ..... 91 , 123, 154, Early, Tamara Sue ............. 80, Easley, Jane Marie .....,......... Easley, Kerry Dewayne ..... 87, 124, Easter, Glenda Kaye .... ..... 1 35 Easterwood, Dan Alan ...... 70, 123, Easton, Randal Chris Easton, Gina Lynn ..............,. Eatherly, Mrs. Fred ...... 63, 85, 173, Edmonson, Jim Brett ............ 98, Edwards, Charlotte Ann ............ Edwards, Cynthia Denise .... 92 105, Edwards, Gwendolyn .......... 135 Edwards, James Earl ...... 108, 135, Edwards, Jerry Eddie . .108, 135, 1821, Edwards, Ronald Paul . .97, 108, 124, 280 124 156 226 1841 173 156 1841 135 173 156 156 147 1841 147 156 269 I66 I66 156 1821 1841 1841 147, :S- .vo 'Kr Eppler, William Dale Epstine, Lora ......... Ervin, Mark Kevin ..... Ethridge, Audrey Jewel . Ethridge, Mary Ann .... Eudey, Mrs. Jerry ,.... Eudey, Stephen Ray .... Eudy, Larry Arnold ....... 69, 9 Iliflfsls, 193 135 . . .1o5,156,1821 .......135, Evers, Jeannie Ann . . ,65, 79, 81, 89, Evers, William Bryant 81, 86, 112 Ewell, Mr. Morris ................ Exum, Jolynn .... EXXON. ......,.... . . - F - Fain, Vickie Jo ........... Fair, Linda ......,....... Falls, Kelley ............. FAMOUS SHOE STORE ........... Farmer, Douglas Charles Farmer, Joe ......... Farmer, Mr. John H .... Farris, Delilah Jane ........... Faucett, Nancy Lanette ..... Faulkner, Gary Wayne .......... Faulkner, Teresa Jane .79, 80, 88, 89, FCA .........,....,. ....97,115, 1,94, 135, , 125, Feldhaus, Erich Hadden . . ..... 81 , 1841 .75 166 147 03, 224 147 .75 194 232 1 166,1821,1841 ........191 ....147,18A1 .198 .81,100,147 ..17,18,129 198 166,1841 .8O,157,1841 90,166 132, 135 ........97 157 H44 Felty, Dr. B. M. .......,.....,.. . an FINE ARTS ................... 60, 61 157 Finnie, Charles D'Wain Finnie, Kenneth ......... 64, 97, 98,157 Finnie, Ronald FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ............ 221 FIRST FEDERAL ........ FIRST NATIONAL BANK . . . Fisher, John William ..... Fitzgerald, James I Fleming, George ..... Fleming, Mr. Lester ..... 1- ....201 ....237 ....135 .....234 ...108,174 287 Flenniken, Charles Blake ....... 166, Flenniken, Mrs. David ........ 72, 88, 174 Fletcher, Stephanie Jean . 80, 157, 229,1841 Fletcher, Dan Moore .............. 166 FLEX-O-LITE ........ ............ 2 14 Flippen, Patti Lea . . .. .23, 104, 166 Flowers, Karen ..... ..... 1 47,1841 Flowers, Kim Levery . . . . . .100, 166 Floyd, Debra Kay . . . . . .166,1841 ' Floyd, Ricky Floyd, Richard B. Follmar, Tammy Gail ...... 4 FOOTBALL .............. ....166,1841 ....1o8-115 Ford, Barbara Ann 65, 79, 83, 89, 136,1841 Ford, Kenneth Don ........ FORD'S FOOD CENTER .... .....9O,157 ........223 Ford, Teri Glenice ...... 46, 89, FOREIGN LANGUAGES ....... Forge, James Thirkiel .... 79, 99, Foster, Ann ................. Foster, Donna Marie . .24, 80, 92, 105, 147, Foster, Gary Dale ............ Foster, Mr. James ........... 103,147 ..5B, 59 136,1821 . . . .186 97, 100, 198,220 ....157 . . . , . .20 Foster, Linda Jan ...... 92, 157, 207,1821 Foster, Terry Glenn .81 , 87, 108, 1 Frazier, Becky Laurette ......... Frazier, Kenneth Louis . . FRENCH CLUB ....... . Frazier, Lawrence, Jr ........... Frazier, Ronald Frazier, Vickye Genay ......... 29, 148, 1321 166,1841 ....157 .....8O 115,166 ....136 Freewith, Brenda Sue . .98, 105, 166, 229, 1321 Freewith, Mike ................... 129 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pic- tures. ' 'Withdrew from school. Parentheses denote club members not pictured on club page. One and Only Snow: Coming off the bus, students watch their step as the ice proves to be slippery. Although the snow didn't last long, students enioyed the snow fights for a short time. Index 9 271 Friday, Robert' Joe HICKMAN INSURANCE Friday, ROlDel'1.JOe . . . . . .90, 1 17, 148 Golden, George Wesley ,,,,,,,,,,, 157 HARDY OIL COMPANY . . . . . . . . . Frierson, Kathy ..... .....4.. 1 66 Golden, John Charles ,80, 85, 97, 167,1821 Hargis, Nella Beatrice . . . .,... 167,1821 Frierson, Stanley Jr. . . .... 70, 148 Goldsmirh, Cindy Harmon, Carolyn Joyce ..,... 101, 157 Fronsten, Wendy ..,. ...... 8 1 Goley, Bdrbofo Jeon ..,,,,, 88, 14B,1821 Harp, Debra Joann ....... 100, 167,1821 FRY-GIBBS ...... ......... 2 40 Goley, Harvey Michael ,,,,,,,,, 90, 167 l'1Gt'l'lS, Carol 'F YfJe11 Goley, Robert Lee ............. 90, 167 Horris, DC1V1d Glenn Fry, Judith Elaine . , .... 65, 81, 95, 148 GOLF ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, 122-125 'Harris, Wanda Sue FTA ............. ............. 8 2 Good, Laura Virginia ,4, 16, 38, 41, 60, 89, l'1GI'l'lS, William Thomas . . . .... 70,136 Fulbright, Mrs. Arizona ........... 75 99, 136, 231 , 237 'Harrison, Charlotte Fulbright, Mrs. C. B .... .... 7 5, 176 Goodson, Timothy Kendall Harrison, Clifford Don ......... 114 157 Fulbright, Cheryl Joann ,... 166,1841 Goodwin, Michelle Ellen , , , ,,,, 148 HARRISON CONSTRUCTION ..... . 200 Fulbright, Gary Allen ..., ........ 1 66 GOODYEAR ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 96 Harrison, Mary Edna .......... 157,1B41 Fulbright, Mr. Merkes ............... 75 Gordon, Moi-y ,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 91 Harrison, Patricia Ann ......... 136, 1841 Fulbright, Pamela Marie .....,.,.... 166 Goss, Brenda Koy , , , , , ,157,1841 Hart, Cynthia Kay .... . . . .70, 148 Fulbright, Saturah Jean .... 101, 136,1841 Goss, David Wayne 'Hart, Stanley Ray Fulbright, Sharon .................. 60 Goss, Gary Lynn ,,,, ,.,,, 1 29 HARVILL, CECIL .....,.........,. 226 Fulbright, Vivian Marie .... 78, 80, 85, 92, Goggen, Marvin Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,, 99, 148 Haslam, George Don Jr. .80, 1 15, 167,1821 154, 157, 177, 241 , 1821 GRAND AUTO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 230 Hastings, Gary Wayne ,........ 136, 1841 FULLER FURNITURE ............... 200 Groni, Dqyid Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 148 Hawkins, Mark Leslie .,..... 97, 1 15, 167 'Fuller, Larry Gi-dyes, Cl-leryl Lynn ,83, 97, 98, 105, 136, Hayden, Suzanne Clarie ..... 81, 100, 157 Furtch, Erie Darnell . . . .... 124, 136 167,1821 Hayden, William deG Jr. ........ . . 136 Graves, Cheryl Renae .......... 88,1821 1'10Ye5f MU1511f1LYf1'1 -----' 80, 37, 95, 167 L G ... Graves, Susan Elaine. . .59, 80, 83, 89, 99, 'H0Y11eS, 5C1mmY 148,1821 Hayter, Andrew James ............ 157 Gaines, Shirley Ann . . .... 136,1821,1841 Greb, Jacquelyn Marie ....... 88, 92, 148 HGY1ef, Chorles AIGY1 - - 86, 97, 100, 157 Galanos, Diana Kay .......... 166,1841 Green, Anecia .................,.. 36 HCC --------------------------- 85 Gambill, Daniel Lloyd . . .90, 97, 1 14, 157, Green, La Donna ...... 31, 100, 167,1821 HEALTH -------- --------- 6 2, 63 229 Green, Ronald Gene ......., 90, 91, 136 HEALTH CLUB ----- .--------- 1 86 Gent, Brenda Jane ......... 98, 166,1821 GREEN'S ELECTRIC ............... 187 Hooff1,5ofoh Arm .---..-,.-----.. 157 Garchie, Vickie Joyce ........... 88, 136 Green, Sharon Kaye .....,...,,.., 136 Hearn, Sherrilyn Yvonne .... 105, 157,1841 GARDEN APARTMENTS .......... 210 Green, Sheri Denise ..... 81, 83, 148,1821 HSGH1, Quincy Garland, Cheryl Dennette . . ...... 148 Gressett, 1311010 ' - -'-------4--- 167 Holmes, Lindo '---- '--'- ' 248 Garland, Mary Jo ............ 157,1841 Gribble, Lorena . . ............. 17, 93 Herbert, MefV1f1-101111 - - ---- 91, 148 Garner, Lesa Ann ............ 100, 166 Griffis, Betty Jane .... 46, 89, 94, 99, 148, 1'1e111Yf CUVOIYU KUY ------'---- 157, 1841 Garner, Randell Lee . .81, 90, 97, 114, 157 174, 236,1821 1 Ie 1 Y1 C11e9S1eY D011 --'------- 114 157 Garner, Vickie Diane .,........... 157 Griffis, William Edward ..... 64, 136, 236 1'1e111Yf CY111111U1U11e - - - 92. 97, 157, 184 Garrard, Douglas Scott ......... 90, 166 Griffis, Linda Diane ..... ........ 1 57 1'1e1 'Yi MV- Eddie - - - ---------- f 184 Garrard, Jeffery .............. 81, 157 Griffis, Mrs. L. P. ..... ...... 9 4, 174 1'1e111Yf 10113119 -'-- ------- 1 00, 167 Garrett, Charles Ciey ..... 81, a7, 99, 148 Ground, Aiashe Juneii ......., 56, sa, 136 Henry, Jooooffo ----'-.--...-- 100 167 'Go55, Gary Ground, Ramona Ann ,...... 81, 99, 167 Henry, M1149 ------------------- 191 'Gcfe5, Norma Beofrice Guegg, Eugene Bernard ,,,, 1 14, ...... Guy, Lisa Ann ...... 81,87,99, 157,1821 GUIDANCE OFFICE ................ 49 Hof1fY,5l1oi1o Roooo -.--------. 148 1841 GAYLOR MUSIC COMPANY ....... 230 GULF OIL COMPANY . . . .....,.. 220 Houbergef, Robof1DoU91oS ----4 112, 148 GENE'S RADIO SHOP .,.......... 220 Guthrie, Mrs. Jimmy. . . . . .81, 174, 262 Hlckerson, Bob Noble .....---- 148, 246 GENE THE JEWELER ..........,.. 248 Gentry, Nelda Lou ........ 166, 266,1841 Gentry, Regina Kim 65, 81, 89, 94, 95, 148 Gentry, Yvonne ................. 239 Gwinner, Christie ....... .....16,I7 -H- GERMAN CLUB ................... 81 Geurin, Charles Allen ........... 98, 157 Geurin, Elizabeth Clarice .,...... 98, 167 Gibson, Brenda Kay . .81 , 83, 97,167,1821 Gibson, Jack Miller Il .......... 112, 148 Gibson, Elena Renee .... 81, 97, 167, 1821 ' 231 GIBSON S ..................... Gifford, Carolyn North .... 53, 89, 92, 99, 250 132, 136, GIFFORD'S ARMY STORE .......... 219 Gifford, Mr, Kenneth ......... ..... 2 19 Gifford, Mr. Russell ............... 219 Gilbert, Doris Ann ..... 83, 136,1821,1841 Giles, Larry Gene . ............ 157 Gill, Barbara Diane .... 148,1821,1841 'Gill, Cynthia Gill, Darrell Dewayne .......... 91, 148 Gilmer, William Lawrence . . .81, 148, 191, 1321 Glass, Celia Jean ....... 94, 99, 136, 198 GLASS MOTORS ............. . . . 198 Godwin, Sue Godwin, William Michael ........ 88, 167 Goff, Louie Neal .........,.... 91,148 Going, Aaron Going, Vanessa Beth . .81 , 83, 85, 89, 103, 136,1821,1841 Golden, Mrs. Burton ........... 34, 174 -F 4 Hackney, Chuck Alvin . .83, 85, 87, 94, 95, 97, 148, Hadley, Bart ........ .... 6 9, 91, Hadley, Cindy Gae ........... 157, Hagood, Mrs. T. M. Jr .... . . .79, 174, Holcomb, Mr. Kenneth ............. Holcomb, Teresa Wynette . . 105, 167, Hale, Phyllis ........ ........ Hale, Will Jr ........ .... Haley, Cindy ..... ............ Hall, Chock ..................... Hall, Karen Denise .... 80, 83, 89, 99, HAMBURGER HOUSE ............. Hamilton, Jimmy Darryll. .. .,. . , .. Hamilton, Ricky Lynn .... .... 9 0, Hancock, Jeffery Nathan . . ..... . . Hancock, Mark Anthony ........ 167, 1821 148 1821 284 196 196 101 148 167 191 14a 250 167 167 148 1321 Handley, Cindy Kay ................ 62 Hankins, Miss Martha . . .55, 92, 174, 258, Hanks, Terry Lynn ............. 91, Hanna, Paul William Il .64, 70, 86, 87, Hanley, Perry Wayne .......... 157, Hanson, Cathy Hanson, James Ray Jr ...... 108, 124 Harcrow, Charles Alvin 1 Hardison, James Edward ........... 284 148 136 240 148 157 Hardy, James Stan. ....... 100, 148, 239 HICKMAN INSURANCE 236 ls It Tight?: Mr. Johnny Crawford, David Neely, and Melissa deBin work diligently to put hub cap on driver-education car. ...., 272 0 Index 1 1 - Hicks, Charlene Renea Johnson, Debra Hicks, Charlene Renea .... ...... 1 67 HOLIDAY INN ................... 190 Hussey, Bef? ---.--- -..- 8 7, 127, 129 Hicks, Clairmore, Jr. .,.. ........ I 57 Holloman, Mr. Johnny ............. 129 HUSSBY, David 1-96 '------ '---- 9 of 158 Hicks, Cleta Jean .... .... 1 36,1841 Holloway, Vernon Ray ...... 81 , 137,1841 HUTCIIIHQS, BYFOY1 Keith -.-. ----. 1 58 Hicks, Dannie ..... ...... 1 24 Holman, Janet ........ 99, 148, 216, 245 'I IUfCllir1gS, David Hicks, Miss Francenia .......... 103, 174 Holmes, Lanny Wendell . . .87, 97, 98, 167 'l'lU1Cl1lf195, Delbefl' Hickson, Katherine Lee Holmes, Keri Leeonn .... 80, 99, 157,1821 I'lU1Cl1If19S, John R0beff ...--. 81, 100, 158 HIGHLAND LUMBER COMPANY ..... 180 Holmes, Bronwyn Elaine 30, 47, 53, 81, 89, 1 lU1C111f195f R0Ym0V1d Steven ------ 91, 137 Hightower, Lou Ann. .81 , 89, 99, 148, 248, 97, 104,148, 206, 261 HI-'1Cl1150f11 MV- Bill ----------------- 44 1821 Holmes, Stephen Nym ....... 90, 99 BILL HUTCHISON INSURANCE ....... 207 Hill, Brenda Jean ............. 167,1841 Hill, Delores Jean ......... 105,148,1841 EPPS HILL INSURANCE ............ 194 Hill, Kenneth Wade Jr. . .81 , 86,108,148, 237 Hill, Rufus Wayne ..,......... 115,167 Hilliard, Brenda HILLIARD AND SON CONCRETE ...,. 215 Hilyer, Sue .......,.,....,....,. 203 Hindman, David Bryan .....,.,., 90,1821 Hindman, Gwendal Jerry .70, 99, 157,167 Hindman, Robin Kay ...... 136, 223,1841 Hines, Carolyn Linda ........ 89, 97,136 Hines, Mattie ....... ...,....... 2 35 Hines, Rickey D. Hines, William Russell. . .81, 100, 148,191 Hinzie, David Curtis . .87, 97, 99,157,1821 HI-Y . ,....... ................., 8 7 Hobbs, Gene Conley ......, 80, 157, 220 Hobbs, Mr. Gene ........ ......,, 2 20 Hodge, Diana Kaye ........... 157, 1821 Hodgkiss, Charles Thomas .,..... 57, 136 Hodgkiss, Dennis Franklin ....... 108 136 Hodges, cindy Camille . .81,89,103,'148, I341 Hodges, Mr. G. I. ........ ..... 2 48 HODGES, INSURANCE .... ...... 2 48 Hoffmaster, James Neal .,....... 81 , 167 Holder, Terry Wayne .............. 136 Holditch, Greg Scott ....... 97, 1 15, 167 Holditch, Murry Wayne . .81, 97, 114, 157 Halford, Mrs. John ...........,. 75, 176 Hallie, Keith Anthony .......... 120, 167 Hughes , 157 Holt, Fracharn Louise. .101 , 105, 137, 1821, Holt, Johnqulyn Susan . Holt, Michael Dwain . . Hcmer, Karen Jo ..... Hooper, Cathy Laverne Hopkins, Alice Marie . . Horne, Mr. Paul W. . . . Horne, Steve Neil ..... Horton, Karen Ann .... Hoskins, John Allen . . . Houchin, Kerry Claud. . Houchins, Deborah Kay . House, Dicksie Ann . .81, House, Mrs. Dickson . . . House, Mrs. James. . . . HOUSE OF PRINTING . . Houston, Billy Dee .... Huff, Donald Michael. . Hughes, Carey Hughes, Debra Ann . . Hughes, Rechelle Rena Hughes, Sybil Diahne. Hume, Mr. Weldon .... Humphrey, J. C. Jr. ... . ,amd w1ll16m. .81, 99, 1841 167 ........90,167 . . . .81,157,1821 .55,83,148,1821 ....so,15a,1821 Humphrey, Donald Wayne ...... Hunt, Debbie 1Langley1. . Hunt, Ronald Eugene .... 97, 98, Hunter, Lee Ann .... Humprey, Mike ..., ' Humphrey, Earl ........91,174 ..91,99,14a,27a . . .167,1s21,1s41 ...........158 ...........l67 ...........15a 89,97,103, 122, 123,148,1821 ....i51,95,174 .. ......., 246 ........69,137 ........8O,158 148,236 ...........158 ..,.158,1841 ....137,1841 .....9O,174 ...........167 ....158 ...13a,241,1a41 167,1821 .......100,137 ...6O,129 Hutchison, William Mark ,.... 87, 99, 167 Hutto, Mrs. Tony .,......... 50, 87, 174 Huval, Angela Denese . . . . . .100, 158 IDEAL LAUNDRY ................. 236 lglehart, Joe Howard. . . 78, 81 , 90, 92, 93, 97,105,137, 223,1821 IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ....... 253 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ......,.......... 74 INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING . 68, 69 Ingram, Abaio Renae ..,,....... 97, 167 Ingram, David Kenny ....., 125, 148, 1841 Ingram, Mrs. David . . . ........ . .45 Ingram, Linda Kay . . . ..... 99,137 Ingram, Terry Wayne . . . . . .97, 167 lsringhaus, Brenda C .... . . . .158,1841 .. J - Jock, Gary Christopher ...,.. 4, 5, 19, 59, 81, 83, 97, 105, 114,130,158 Jack, Mr. Gerald . . .22, 36, 108,128,129, 174, 251 Jack, Jeanne Marie .25, 97, 104, 163, 167, 172,1821 Jack, Mike ......,........... 122, 125 Jackson, Andy Wayne .... . . .90, 158 Jackson, James Ray .... . .90, 148 Jackson, Lols Marle .......... Jackson, Mark Twain ......... Jackson, Steve Ray . . . 112, 129 Jamar, BartCraig ........... 1 ....158 115,167 148,180 ....137 Jamar, Joanne ........ 26,105,168,1841 James, Dana Joyce . ..... 101, 149,1841 JEFF'S ......... ...... .... 2 5 I 'Jeffery, Barbara ' 'Jeffery, Dennis Jeffery, Phyllis Jean .... . . . 168,1841 Jefferson, Felecia Ann . . . . Jenkins, Jefferson, Marcus Lopez Bennie Ray .......... Jessee, Mrs. W. F. ..... 41, 174, Jessup, Paul David. .. ....,.. c an ....137 114,158 177,284 ....149 Jetton, Rebecca ..... ........ 1 6, 254 Johnson, Barney .............. 1 1, 124 Johnson, Billy Charles Johnson, Beverly Joyce. .78, 104 163, 168 Johnson, Clay William ........ .... 1 37 Johnson, Danny Johnson, David Alan . . .81,100, 108, 137, 231 a Johnson, Debra Not Too Tight: Miss Paula Ausmus demon- strates the technique of putting a knee brace on Emily Dixon while the class observes in Girls' Health. 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pictures. ' 'Withdrew from school. Parentheses denote club members not pic- tured on club page. Index 0 273 X 1 1 1 I . 1 1 l .J hnson:1xDonn1e Ray V, I l 1 1 1 fl , 1 1 . I I LOOP CAFE Watch This: Larry Walker tries to make his ball go in the desired direction at the French Club Christmas Party held in the home of Jill Walker. Johnson, Donnie Ray . . JOHNSON'S FLORIST. Johnson, Mr. Frank . . . Johnson, Frankie Mae . Johnson, Gayle Marie . Johnson, James Melvin. Johnson, Joe Dale .... Johnson, Joseph W.. . . Johnson, Linda Gaynel. Johnson, Lonnie ...... Johnson, Neil ....... ....168 ....231 .. ....... 74 . ...158,1841 .......149 ........137,1841 .....91,124,137 ............188 ........158,1841 .....91,108,149 ..........97,99 Johnson, Steve Wayne . . 19, 91, 108, 1 10, Johnson,VernelIa. . . Johnston, Billy ....... :- 124, 137,1841 . ......... 137 Johnston, Stacy Lynn . . . . .168,1841 Johnston, Terry Glenn JONES BARBER SHOP .... .... 2 48 'Jones, Bobby A. Jones, Brenda Ann .... ............149 Jones, Cody Valley .52, 81 , 105, 113,149, 243 Jones,,Deborah Ann ........ 46, 60, 103, Jones, Deborah Lois .79 'Jones, Eddie Jones, Mr. James ..... Jones, Mr. Kenneth . . . Jones, Kenneth Ray . . . Jones, Nita Kay .... Jones, Olbern ....... JONES PAINT ....... 'Jones, Patricia Harbuck Jones, Stephen Cherry . Jones, Tresa Jo ...... Joplin, Jeannia Jawaine Jordan, David Howard . Jordan, Ricky Lee ..... Jordan,Mr. Olen . . . JOURNALISM ..... Jumper, Donald Jumper, Mr.Don . . . Jumper, Mr. Earl ..... Jumper, Mr. Howard . . we ,1821 137,195 ,99,137, 144,206 ........174,282 ......174 .......149 ...158,1821 .......91 190 ........137,1821 .....94,158,1821 ........158,1841 ...100,168 . ..., 70,158 174 ....47, .......53 202 . . . .202 202 -K- Kammer, Anthony J. . . ....158 Kammer, Gary Wayne .... 27, 70, 87, KARL S ....................... Keeling, Gary Ray .... . ....... 108 Keeling, Lorrie Lynn .... 81 , 104, 158 Keeling, Patti Beth ......... 98, 168 1 137 206 149 203 203 Kelln, Bret ........ ........... . 13 Kelley, Nedra Diane . . .158 1841 Kelsey, Miss Connie . . . .... 95 174 Kennedy, Mr. Bill ................. 186 KENNEDY'S DESIGNS ............ 186 Kennedy, Kennette Lue . . .81 , 83, 88, 145, 149,1821 Kennedy, Michael Sterling .70, 86, 87, 125, 137, 232,1821 KENNEMER INSURANCE .,,...4... ,1841 208 KEN'S FOOD I AND ll ,........... 196 KEN'S PIZZA ........... . . . 247 Kent, James Monroe Ill . . . . . . 168 KEY CLUB ,........... . . . .86 Kilmer, Mrs. Gene .... . ...... 174 Kilpatrick, John Carl ..... . . .115, 168 King, Mrs. Barney .... . . . 174, 270 King, Billy Gene King, Billy Joe .... ..,.. 9 1 King, Mrs. Edna. .... 219 King, Mrs. Jack .... .... 1 74 King, Leavis Earl . . . 1 15, 168 King, Mike King, Mrs. Oleta . . .... 219 King, Rhett .... .... 1 2, 16 King, Roger T. King, Mrs. Ruth . ..... . . . . KING' STROPHYS Kirby, Lois Ann ..... ' ......... Koelling, David Camron . . .81, 8 ....235 ....187 ....137 6,87,99, 158, 162, 1821 Koelling, Peter ........,. 16, 79, 87, 124 Konkle, Mrs. C. W. ............ 75, 176 Kosterman, Christopher James .... 99, 168, 210, 1821 KOSTERMAN MOTORS. . . .... . 210 KPLT ...........,.... .... 1 84 KPRE ............. ....... 2 34 Kyle, Janice Kyle, Neomi Lee Louise .... 168 Kyle, Sandra Kay .......... 81, 158, 168 - L - Lacy, Brenda Joyce . . . .... 88, 149 Lacy, George Claude . . .91 , 149 Lacy, Ray Glenn Jr. . . .98, 158 Ladell, Kathy Louise .... 158 1 1 LaFoy,,flDale Anthony . . . Lahman, Christa Eileen . Lahri-ian, Laurie Jan .... Lahman, Randy Roscoe LAHOMA'S ' . LAMAR COUNTY ECHO . . . . .92,99,158 32, 79, 80, 89, 92, 137, 209, 1821 .......158,1821 188 .....90,1I5, ...,.......215 183 LAMAR AVENUE 'criurici-1 or CHRIST . ...........199 Lamb, William Ray Jr. ...... 90, 115,168 Lancaster, Kenneth DeWayne .... 158, 229 Landers, Brenda Landers, Glen Dale .... Landers,,Vicki Dianne . . Lane, Mrs..Douglos . . . . Lane, Gary . TX .... Lane, Helen Lou'se. . Lane, Karen ....... Lane, Kenneth Ray. . . Lane, Kenneth Royce . . . Lane, Orson Keith . . . Lane Sharon Denise , . . , I Lang ey, Debra Kay .... . .... 90,168 . ..... 149 .......44 ....123,124 ....I68,1841 ....158,1841 ......149 ....99,158 . ....... 91 ....,......168 .......138,1841 98,158 Langley, Jimmy Franklin Jr ..... 90, Langley, Rebecca Ann . . . .79, 83, 88, 137, 229,1821 LANGUAGE ARTS .............. 50, 51 LARUE FORD TRACTOR . LaRue, Bill ........... . .......... 228 ..,........228 LaRue, Jan . .59, 80, 81, 89, 149, 177, 213 LaRue, Lee Harris . . . 3, 41, 60, 79, 92, 93, LaRue Mack ......... 138,181,280 .17 Lashley, Mr. Kent .3,4,108,11111741251 Lawler, Mrs. Harry ..... LAWLER MOTORS ..... Lawrence, Cecil Ray Jr. . Lawrence, Mrs. Hill .... Lawrence, Janice Marie . Leach, Clifford Edward . Leach, William Ward . , . LE BIJOU .......... Lee, Joe G ........ Lee, Mr. Mark . . . Lehman, Ineeda .... Lehman, Rex Allen . . Lester, Juanita Lester, Larry Dewayne . . ...........174 ...........216 . .... 115,168 . .... 105,158 .. ...... 168 ...91,149 .....218 ...158 ...176 ....B5 ..,...149 .....9092168 Leverett, Cammie Delores .... 91 ,,99,l1 63, 168, 245 Leverett, Jerry Bea .......... 69, 91, 158 LEVERETT AND STEELE FUNERAL HOME. . . 204 Lewis, Deborah Ann ..... 73, 88, 149, 1841 Lewis, Donald Record . . Lewis, Mrs. Leon ...... ......81,86,87, 125,149,232 ........88,174 Lewis, Michael Scott ...... 81, 86, 97, 158 Lewis, Priscilla ........ LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK .......... 229 LIBRARY .................,... 64, 65 Laggans, ciafford Rey ...... 80, 87, 99, 138 Lightfoot, Julia Bess . , Linam, Mr. Tom P. .... . Lindsey, Cynthia Jane , . Linnabery, David Lee . . . Linnabery, Tommy Albert Little, Lisa Little, Rickey Harold .... Little, Timothy Wade . . . Littleton, Susan Marie. . . Lively, Mr. Paul ....... Locke, Melvon Jr ..... Locke, Mrs. Lynn ...... Look, Jeffery John ..... 98, LONE STAR DOUGHNUTS .. . ..... LOOP CAFE ......... 149 .17 . .... 168,1841 ........70,138 .....7O,98,158 ........90,138 ........9O,168 .80,99,149,1821 ...........125 ....70,1I4,158 .........,.241 168 208 210 274 0 Index McEwin, Steve Ray .... tu 1 .xx .N LOOP TRUCK STOP Mitchell, Byron X 1 X X 1 I ! LOOP TRUCK STOP .... ..., L . .215 89, 97, 104, 138, 225, 243, 261 Merrell, Mary,JAnn ..... 97,169,1821,1841 I-Ove, MT- J011f1f1Y Muck .----- 34, 70, 174 Mazy, Max .................. 16, 124 Merritt, Rona1'd Jeffry ....... 81 , 100, 149 Love, Susan 4, McAbee, Sharon . . ............ 15, 93 Methven, Steve .................. 246 Lowe, James Mark . . .3, 19, 97,'.'1.13, 114, McAfee, Emma ................4. 238 Metzgar, Paul Thomas . . .81, 97, 115, 169 1 158,1821 M Allister, Kay Ann . . .65, 80, 89, 99,138 Metzcher, Deirdre Lee ...... 81 , 159,1821 Lowrie, Kenneth Dale ....... 70, 129, 149 M Carley, Mr. Bob ....... , ........ 249 Michael, Danny James . . .,.- . . , . . .90, ,150 LOWRY CHEVROLET ..,........... 222 McCarley, Kay Denise .105, 168, 249,1821 Michel, Donna Mae' ...........,. 11169 Lowry, Regina Ann . .83, 89, 94, 149, 222, McCarley, Kyle Wade . .92, 100, 138, 249 Mickens, James Rickey 1 1821 fMcCarmick, Jan ,................. 177 ,- Mickens, James Robert . .90, 121, 159, 169 - M - MacFedries, Marc Richard ...,......169 MACKEY AND PIERSON ........... 216 Mackin, Renee Christine Maddox, Mrs. Bobby . ., Maddox, Leslie Rae . . MAIN AUTO ....... , Main, Clyda ,.... 1. Mahan, Pat ,.... 7. Mahon, Wayne .if .... Main Office of.PHS . . . . .80, 97, 99, 158, 1321 ........174,276 51,99,168,1821 218 ....123 ....239 ......207 ..t .... 46,47 Mallory, Celeste Diahnne . .' ......... 138 Mallory, Christopher Gordon, . .81 , 86, 97, 113,'l14, 158,229 Mallory, Stephen Mitchell . .32, 35, 41, 60, 79, 81 , 86,108,109,138, 229,1821 Malone, Barbara Gail .......,..... 168 MALONE GLASS SHOP ............ 202 Malone, Linda Lisa ............. 84, 158 Malone, Patricia Ann 81 , 99, 158, 202,1821 Mann, Barbie Nell .... 16, 41, 79, 89, 103, 138,142,189, 213, 237,1821 Mann, Jamie Kay. . .46, 81,158,195,1821 Manning, Jacquelyn .............. 149 MARGRAVES DRUG STORE ......... 241 McCarrell, Randy Joe. . .........90, McCarson, Paula Anne . .72, 88, 138, McCarter, William Rory .,...99,138, McCarty, Richard Lynn ............. McClain, Annett Carl . . . .88, 95, 149, MCCLANAHAN AND HOLMES ....... McCleary, Deborah Rochell ......... McClure, Mrs. Billy .... McCloud, Phillip Wesley McCollum, Julie Lynn . . McCool, Anthony-WW. McCool, Jackie Daipiel . McCool, Jessie Wigne . McComb, Beverly, enise ....... 168 McCroy, Caro1yry'Faye. . .73, 88, 105, f McCray, Gerald Lynn McCuin, Donna Jean . . McDonald, Mrs. J. C. . . McDougal, Kellye Lee . ....138,1821, ...80, 83, 89, ........l49, 1821, ......159, . .97, 98,159, McDO UGAL OLDSMOBILE ......... McDowell, Beverly Kay McDowell, Mr. Cotton 'McDowell, Glenn ........168, McElroy, Linda Kay . . .',. .... '. .-. McEwin, Mrs. Margaret .1 ...,...... . ....,9O,115, '1 Margraves, Mrs. Richard ........... 241 MARINES ...................... 212 Marlowe, Mrs. Gary ..... 50, 83, 132, 174 Marlowe, Marsha ................ McFadden, Jo Ann ..... 98,105,168 McFadden, Wilma June .23, 38, 79, 83, 168 187, 261 1841 159 1821 227 159 176 1341 149 168 1341 1341 49, 1841 1841 176 1821 244 252 215 159 191' 168 204 85, 89,103,138,1821,1841 169 McFalls, Vickie Lynn .............. . McFarland, Allen Ray ..... ..,. 9 0, Marshall, Debra May .............. .86 Marshall, Barbara Louise . . .100, 168,1821 149 149 Martin, John Buford ........ 91, 108, Martin, LaVerne Ann ........ 55, 88, 138 Martin, Mary Lynn. .98, 99, 168, 172, 245, 1321 Martin, Sharon .........,........ 194 Martin, Tammy Ruth . . .46, 81 , 83, 89, 97, 103,149,1821 Martin, Terri Lea ............. 105, 168 Mason, Beverly ........... 80, 158,1821 Mason, Danny Lewis 41, 97, 108, 138,1821 Mason, George Larry ..,........ 87, 138 Mason, Gwennie Rhenea. . .65, 81 , 83, 88, Mason, Kenneth Ray 89,105, 149,1821 Mason, Thurman ................. 115 Massey, Barbara Massey, Linda Ruth ...... ....... 1 38 Massey, Judy Darlene .... .... 7 0, 149 Massey, Martha MATH EMATICS ...... .......56 Mathis, Mrs. Jesse ....... .... 8 1, 174 Mathis, Joe Carl .............. 90, 168 Mathews, Lloyd DeWayne . . .99, 168, 229 Mauldin, Carie Diane 63, 92, 149, 198, 236 Maxey, Samuel Maxwell, Craig .30, 31, 78, 115, 163, 168 Maxwell, Kevin .................. Mayes, Jerry Wayne .............. 246 Mayer, Deborah Lynn .... 81 , 92,158,1821 149 168 Mayfield, Darnell ............. 115, Mayfield, Dennis Wayne ........ 91, 149 Ma field Toni Mitchell y , ..... 105,168,223 Mazy, Lisa Marie. . .28, 38, 41, 46, 79, 86, an 169 McFarland, Franklin Leon . . .... 90, 159 McGee, Jim Neal .............. 91, 149 McGee, Larry ............,...... 248 McGrew, Betty Jean , .46, 81 , 82, 88, 105, 149 McGrew, Carolyn Jean . . . . . . . . . . McGuire, Mrs. Kenneth ............ McGuire, Salley'i'. TTv1- McKee, Brion Kent .... . . .77.1S7,138, McKEE'S FOOD MART ............. McKee, Larry Brent . 70, 128,129,138,' McKinney, Mr. Clyde ,NX ...,..... 91, Mckanney, Pam .46, 811, 89, 103,f,1!49, McKinney, Paul Butch j ......,,..70, McKnight, Mrs. N.H. .., ...... '. . . . .. McKnight, Royce . . , .... . . . . McMeans, Mr. Ed ................ McNeal, Mark DeWayne .. ........ . . McQuitty, Andy ...... McSwaim, Steve McVea, Sue Ann . . MEADOW GOLD .... .....11,124, ...138, Meeks, Bobby Don ...... ....... Meeks, Rhonda Ginette . . . . . . .98, Meeks, Robbie Donna . . . . . . . . . . Meir, Russell Curtis .... ...149, Melton, Deborah Jean . . . . . . . . . Melton, James Travis . . Melvin, Danny Wayne . 138 .75 176 1341 248 269 175 1821 1 38 247 247 .92 159 125 1841 232 149 169 169 1821 1169 .........9O,,'169 90' 169 Mercy, Diane Elizabeth .I .I 189,11 O3, ., 149 Mercy, John Robert . 16, 41, 79, 80, 86, 87, 97,105,116,139, 237,1821 207 MERICO ....................... 1- Mickens, Joseph Gwen . ....... ,-'. .169 Mickens, Marvin Joe .... '86,'108, 139,1821 Middleton, Vickie Jane 1 . . 5 ...... 81, 159 MIEARS PHARMACY . .I ........ f. . .243 Miears, Rhonda Gaye,-.' . 23, 46, 81 , 89, 99, 145,150,153,162, 237, 243,'245,1821 Miears, Tricia Jan ............' . .81, 159 Miesch, Margaret Louise. .80, 83, 159,1821 Miller, Deborah Jean .......... 139,1841 Miles, James Patrick .... 97, 1 14, 142, 159 Miles, Dr. Jim ................... E .5 Milford, Mr. Robert . . . ........ 90, 175 Mills, Judy Denise . . Mills, Kathy Daley. . . Mills, Terry Lee ' ,... Milton, Thomas Mims, James Edward . . . ..... .159 Mims, Katie Pearl .... ....... 1 69 Mims, Lucathie Ann .... .... 1 69,1841 Mims, Sammy Monroe Minor, Ester Lee Minor, Larry ........ ........... 1 24 Mitchell, Byron .........169 ....2,92,159 .....90,159 1 -1- we 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pic- tures. 'Withdrew from school. Parentheses denote club members not pictured on club page. From English to Spanish: Lawrence Price, during first period Spanish class, trans- poses a sentence on the board as part of daily assignments. lndex 0 275 Mitchell, Debra J. Y Patterson, Kimber Lea Mitchell, Debra J. . . . .... 15O,1821 Mitchell, Marcus ...... . . . . 159 Mitchell, Margaret Ann ....... 169,1841 MitcheII,Tammye Renae . . . . . . . 169 Mitchell, Thomas Clay . . . . . . .90, 169 Mitchell, Vanessa Jean. . . . . . 169 1841 Mitchell, William ....... . . .70 108 Moffitt, Wayne Eugene ....... . . . 169 Montgomery, Mrs. Norman ..,. . . . .88 81, Montgomery, Terri Denise . . 23, 46, 78, n- -or nr rv- 83, 89, 103, 150, 232 Moore, Anita Kay ....,..... 65, 97, 139 Moore, Eric Moore, DeWayne MOORE'S FOOD STORE .......... 207 HARDY MOORE LAW ............. 207 Moore, Jeff Loy .......... 1 15, 169, 171 Moore, Matthew Hunter 33, 81 , 86, 97, 159 Moore, Monte M. ..,.......... 70, 159 Moore, Penny .................... 85 PHIL MOORE'S FOOD MART . .. . . .220 Moore, Willie Mae .......... . . 150 Moree, Amy Lynn ........ .... 1 59 Moreland, DeeAnn .,.. . . .70, 150 Moreland, James Irvin ......... 115 169 Moreland, Nova Louise .... .... 8 8 139 Morgan, Deborah Lynn . . .... 159 Morgan,Jimmy Louis .... . . 150 Morgan, Melba ....... . . 223 'Morgan, Rickey Morphew, William ...... . . 159 Morris, Barry Edward .... .... 1 39 Morris, Barry Glen ..... ...... I 69 Morrow, Mrs. L. V ........,..... 75 176 Morton, William Wade Mosley, Janice ......,. 81, 104, 150 152 Moss, Margaret Delene ........... 159 Moss, Charla ................... 208 Mullens, Mr. Lester ...... .... 1 75 282 Murphy, Mr. Bill ................. 238 Murphy, Kenneth Mitchell .... 90, 1 14 159 Murphy, Marianne ............. 16 257 MURPHY LUMBER COMPANY ...... 238 Murphy, Tammy Sue ...... 150, 152 1841 Murray, Sammy .............. 1 15 169 Mussetter, David Oliver ....,. 97, 99, 169 Mussetter, James Fred . .41 , 78, 79, 81 , 83, . 97,112,129,139 MUTUAL OF OMAHA ............ 198 Myers, Debra Sue ......... 24, 15O,1841 Myers, Howard DeWayne ......... 159 1 N 1 Nabors, Freddie Herman . . . . 169 Nabors, Mr. Gene ..... .... 7 5 Nabors, Mrs. Gene . . .... 75 Nabors, Ronnie NAFE CONCRETE ................ 206 Nance, Carrie Angela . .51 , 104, 159,1821 Nance, Danny Fred . . .52, 81 , 95, 97,150 Newman, Brenda Renee . .88, 99, , Newman, Jeffrey Wayne .... 97, 1 14, Newman, Kathy L .............. 63, Newman, Mitchell Gene ........ , Newton, Stephen Dewayne ......... 159 Nicholas, Kenneth Duane ........... 169 Nicholson, Griffin Lance .... .,.. 9 0, 169 Nickerson, Betty Jo ..... ........ 1 69 Nickerson, Linda Faye . . . .... 150,1841 This ls Your Test: Mrs. Bobby Maddox pas- ses out tests for freshmen as they take the ninth grade achievement test in the cafete- ria in September. Page, Charles Edward ............. 169 193 PALACE DRUG .................. Palmer, Jessie Lee ........ . ....... Nickerson ReDonna Jean . , ........ 18 NOLAN sf SIMPSON .... ..... 2 04 Noles, Mike ............ .... 2 43 NOLES STEREO .......... .... 2 43 Norment, Mr. Bob ................ 239 NORMENT 81 CASTLEBERRY ......... 239 Norment, Edward Sims .32, 41, 59, 79, 80, 86,105,123,139 Norment, Mrs. Robert ........ 54, 55, 175 Norment, Russell James . . .80, 86, 97, 159 Norrell, Renda .................. 102 Norvell, Diane ....... .......... 1 O2 Nowell, Angela Rae. . . ... . ,2O, Nowell, Larry Wayne .... Nowell, Teddy Wayne . 169 ....9O,159 .......159 Nutt, Kathy Darlene ...... . . .150, 1841 -Q- Oats, Barry Shawn ............ 81 , O'Brien, Mrs. A. M .... 11, 54, 55, 82, 1 159 Parham, Paula Bess .......... 169 Parham, Charles Robert . .81 , 99, 159,1821 159 233 PARIS BANK OF TEXAS .... PARIS EAST PHARMACY . . . .... 2415 PARIS FLORIST ........ .... 2 16 PARIS HONDA .......... .... 2 11 PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY .... .... 2 22 P.J.C. ......................... 205 PARIS LANES ................... 236 PARIS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY ..................... 232 PARIS LUMBER .................. 249 PARIS MATTRESS ......... .... 2 06 PARIS MILLING COMPANY .... .... 1 87 PARIS NEWS ............ .... 1 82 PARIS OFFICE MACHINES . . . . . . .246 PARIS TYPEWRITER ....... .... 2 28 Parker, Chris John Parker, Mr. Robert . . . Parker, Vicky Jane .... Parks, Donald ...... Parks, Ronald ....... .1168 .49 139 192 192 75, . . 284 Nance, Mr. Phrlllp . . .33, 47, 48. 14411555 Oichoal kms P' 1 n '32, 87, 99, 15932, g:rlnrx.kgoli1oo's. . , . . l 5 n O v ' . Z, :gg Narah, Michael Reginald . .41,79,97, 139, gE'ff f E Zf'be'I' Lee --'- 32' 81' 159' 188211 Parks, Mrs. Sam ..........,..... 192 Nash, Deborah Diane . .27, 54, 58, 81,1831 8115 EEU1: MAR1'N'Z'NG -'-- - 33 lliiilikvlglglvcoiolssfiilLE'scEAr4i31If13211 lag 89,97,100,103,150,1821 ORQELLQ MELCEHQQ I j Z I I Z Z I I Z I I 2216 EQYHEH, Johnny Glenn .......... 70 lso 522155511 haharzaaarrr 2 i 1 1 i 1 111712 Offellf Siem Chufles - -36, '05, 11058612236 r2123.,:IZ3FYITTf 1 1 i 3 ' ' ' 3 1 i 3 1 i 1 T32 Nation, Randy Dale ...., 87, 99, 115, 169 OTASCO ' 186 Parson, Gary Wayne ........ 81, 99 150 Nation, Tammy LaRue ..... 105 159,1841 THE OWL ' 93 Parson, Jane Renea ............ 89, 150 Ir:II:g1YJ.ekrg9 .... ....... OWL DRUG - v l I ' ' . . Q Q ' u .247 Sigpns, Randall Mark ....... 86, 87, 139 N...rjaa.., ..... fffjjjffjfjjuiraa 3Y1e ?i?'nAI?ia 0237133 rarr,ahrg.g1i1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiierl laa Naalay, David Charles .113, 114, 159,272 Y 8 e 'BY e on '--- - ' f Pallarsah, Julianne .5o, 65, 72, sl, 89, lso Nelms, Lucille ..............,.... 241 T p 1 Patterson, Kimber Lea ...... 92, 169, 204 276 9 Index Patterson, Larry Edward Rose, Joe Bob Patterson, Larry Edward . . . .... 94, 159 PfeV0510f Deborah louise - -41, 79, 81, 83, 'Reed, Jo Ann PAVILION PHARMACY . . . ...... 241 I 103, 139, 2111821 Reese, Stephen Clark . . . . . .81 , 160 payne, Lee Bfidges I I I III... 150 Pr1ce, Mr. Charles ................ 235 REGAN'5 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,4 I 222 Peel, Douglas Alan . . . .,.. 91, 150 Price, Lawrence ROY -.-- 81, 97, 1 13, 1 14. Reid, Ronald Grady .... . . .70, 160 Peel, Rick .......... ...... 1 91 160, 275 Reid, Mr. Pee Wee. . . .... .234 Penny, Angelia Joyce ........ .... 1 69 1 'P 0C10 , CW111110 D- Rex, Mr. Richard .... . . .237 Perry, Jo Ann --'....'....'.-'..' Pruett, .IOI'1I'1 .... ..... I Reyngldgl Mqrk Wqyne I I I I 1 PETTIT IMPLEMENT COMPANY ...... 230 P Ue11f 1-UVVY -------- ----- 1 86 Rhea, Mr. H. G ..,... . . .253 Philley, Paul Michael ........... 90, 139 PN-1511, PUUIG KUY ---- . - .70, 150 Rhea, Larry Lea ..... ..,..... 1 60 PHILLEY,S1-ATON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Prunty, Teresa Elaine ........... 98, 169 RHEA'S I,I,,,,,,,II, ,,I,, ,I,, 2 5 2 Phillips, Barbara Gail . 80, 92, 93, 160, 'PU6f11e, Cynthia P. Rhoades, Billy W. ................. 90 Philpot, Shirley .................. 228 194, 1821 208 PHYSICAL EDUCATION .......... 62, 63 Pickering, Chris Bruce ....... 91, 150, 191 Pickering, Laura Ann .... 80, , 16O,1821 Pierce, Charlotte Ann .... 81 64, 81,105,160 Pierce, Diana Kay ........ 150, 191,1841 Pierce, Linda LaJoyce . . .88, 105 139 1821 03, 39, Wemon,PaHi.41,65,79,81,89Z1 Pierson, Mr, Robert ............... PIGGLY WIGGLY ..... H 206,216,237 216 .........214 Pilkington, Terry Layne ......... , 160 Pinckney, Charles Edward .70 ...20, 100, Pitcock, Michelle Annette ....... 169, 150 BILL PI1'I'S ....................,. C 8- S PLUMBING .... 169 1341 Pitts, Annette .......... 83, 92, , 1821 218 219 139 Polk, David Franklin . . . ....bb, Polk, Donna Marie ..... .... 8 1, 160 Pomroy, Richard Keith Pomroy, Vickie Diane. . . .... 88, 150 Pope, Mrs. Carol ..... ...... 2 03 Porter, Jackie Porter, Nancy Lorraine. . .... 162 Porter, Paul Glenn ....... .... 1 50 Porterfield, Dennis Wayne ........... 90 Posey, Tommy Joe ....... .... 9 1, 150 Poteet, George Dockrey. Poteet, Kathy L .....,.. ........81, 160 .......160,1841 Powell, Donie Louise , .38, 81 , 89, 97,103, Powers, Julie Ann . . 139, 224,1821 .......16O,1841 Pratt, William ................... 144 Presley, Deborah Ann ..... 139,1821,1841 Presley, Jeffery Dale . . ...........160 Preston, Bryant E. ................ 139 Preston, Edward . ............ 1 15, 169 Preston, Geri Lynn. . .80, 83, 89, 103, 139, 1321 Preston, Mr. Jimmy D. . .12, 18, 47, 48, 78, Preston, Kimi D'Ann . Preston, Shelia Ann . 175 ........169,1821 ......150 on Purdy, Kyle ..... 5, 86, 97, 1 14, 160, 1821 Pursifull, Timothy Carpenter ...... 90, 160 Purvis, Beverly E. . .79, 80, 88, 89, 92, 139, 1321 Pynes, Dennis Neal . .3, 81, 108,109, 129, 150 Pynes, Dorty Dean ............ 115, 169 Purcella, Bonnie Jane . . . . . .98,169 .... Q .- Quaid, Charles J ......... 79, 81, 94, 139 QUALITY FURNITURE .............. 222 - R - ' Radar, David Radar, Randy Gene ........ 31, 169, 248 RADIO SHACK .................. 195 DAVID RAINEY INSURANCE ....,... 215 Rainey, Mr. Benton ....... 108, 129, 175 Ralson, Charles Edwin .......... 70, 150 Ralson, Norma Jean . . .35, 41, 58, 79, 81 , 82, 89, 97,105,139 RAMADA INN ................... 224 RAMSEUR BAPTIST ...... ...... 1 85 Ramsey, Mr. Joe ...... ..... 1 2 Randall, Michael Lamar . .... 169 Rast, Mrs. Richard ................ 175 Raper, Mrs. Edgar ................ 200 Raulston, Debra Jean . .27, 41, 79, 83, 89, 103, 139, 1821 Rawlings, Mrs. L. A. . . .20, 64, 65, 89, 175 Rayburn, Kathy Nell ..,........... 169 Reddell, David Scott ...... 30, 35, 36, 59, 78, 80, 86, 87, 99, 123, 145, 150, 152 Reddell, Patricia Kay ........ 80, 87, 170 RED RIVER COIN SHOP ............ 199 Redus, Mr. Jack .................,. 98 Redus, Teresa Lynn . . . .... 70, 160, 1841 Reed, Debra ....,. Reed, Dorothy 1 .........1841 REEPS .......... ............ 2 O3 Reep, Walter Paul ...... 86, 97, 114, 160 Rhodes, Mrs. Michael R ...... 73, 175, 238 1 60 Rhodes, Patricia Ann ..... Rhodes, Russell Scott . . .30, 81, 86, 97, 99, ' 'Rhodes, William B. nm -u i igyi ? .8 fi? mw- a 160, 238 .1821 Rice, DiAnn Carol ..... 81 , 92, 97, 98, 160 Richards, Donna Lea .......... 150, 1841 Richards, Royce Dewayne ......... 170 Richardson, Booker T. .... ....... 1 60 Richardson, Mrs. Pauline .......... 203 Ricks, Donald Lee .......... 90, 115 170 Ricks, Jerry Lewis .... .......... 1 50 Ricks, Ronald Leon . . . .... 90,115 170 Ridens, Michael Don . ....... 5, 160 Ridley, Joan ....,.. ....... 1 93 Ridley, Marcus Ray , . .... 1 15, 170 Ridley, Marvin RIGGS JEWELRY . . . ...,.,... . 180 Riggs, Sherry Lou . .... 65, 89, 95, 140 Rivas, Ana ......, ......,. . 81 Roach, Debra Jean .............. 160 ROADWAY EXPRESS .............. 232 Roberts, Beryl Steven ......,.... 90, 170 Roberts, Danny Wayne . 29, 38, 41, 79, 87, 108,126,129, 140, 237 Roberts, David Carroll . . .68, 90, 140, 177 Roberts, Lisa Deanne 70, 78, 154, 160,1841 Robertson, Johnny Robertson, Elizabeth .......... 160,1841 Robinson, Bill ....... . . .58 108 Robinson, Bob ...... ..... . 98 Robinson, Crystal Denise .... 170 1841 Robinson, Cynthia Ann. . ..... 170 Robinson, Donna .... .... 1 O0 Robinson, Kathy Ellis . . . . . . . 160 Robinson, Morris Robinson, Robert Wayne ....... 170 229 Robinson, Valerie ....... ....... . 16 Robinson, Wayne Earl ......... 115, 121 Robinson, William Lee .......... 90 150 Robinson, David Wayne .... 160, 170, 177 Robison, Jeannie Sue .65, 81 , 83, 89, 103, 150, 200,1B21 Rodgers, Jacquelyn Diane . .41 , 81, 89, 92, 99, 150, 1821 Rodgers, James Ray ............ 92, 150 Rodgers, Sandra Kay . . .46, 14O,1821,1841 Rodgers, Mrs. J. Howard . .46, 48, 97, 175 Rodgers, Mr. Ralph ..,. 57, 145, 175, 177 1 . Rollerson, Lodi Victoria ........ 105, 170 Rollerson, Mamie Louise . . .103, 145, 151, 1321 Rollerson, Sheila Denise .88, 105, 140, 1821 Rollerson, Wilma Jean ..... 100, 105, 170 Rose, Joe Bob . .................. 151 Good Food: Carolyn Bills enioys her iob in Halbouty Hall at lunch time as she serves some of her many friends. 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pic- tures. ' 'Withdrew from school. Parentheses denote club members not pictured on club page. Index 0 277 1 Sherman, Mrs. Frank .........,. 81 Rose, Ricky Thomas 1 Swan, Therman E. 1 . 110591 R1CkY 111011105 ----- 411 521 140 1841 Simms, Brenda Ann . . .... 160 Staples, Larry Grant .... 81 , 97, 108, 129, Rose, R0ber1Wl1i1aker -......-. 1 15 170 Simpson, Luther Lee . . ........ 65 ' 132, 140, 25O,1821 120550111 1-1-101111 ---4-4----4--'- 170 1841 'Simpson, Ruby Staples, Mr. R. B ................. 250 R0550111 W11110111 14011110111 -------- 70 140 Sims, Gwin Paul .,.. . . .91 , 151 278 Starks, James Lloyd ........... 14O,1841 R01111 Ke11Y --------'--- ---- 1 91 'Sims, Jorkee Starks, Randy Scott . . . ,.... 70, 99, 161 RUC1SER'S DAIRYETTE - - - --'--- 223 Sims, Kenne ay ..,. . . .115 170 Starr, Lindell ................ 114, 161 R'-1111 Sl-150111-00150 - - - 1 1 6 1 ims e Jean .... . . .170,1841 Steed, Donna Sue ..........,. 161,1841 Russell, Ricliar erin .....--..- 911140 BOB SINGER, INC. . . . ....... 224 Steelman, Randal David . .81, 99, 161, 191 RU550111 11011010 010111 ------4 91, 1141 151 SIRLOIN STOCKADE ,... ,........ 1 91 Steelman, Robert Franklin ...,...... 170 RU5501 G1110 Melissa -1---'- 1041 170 172 Sisson, Donna Joyce ......, 46, 140 265 Steely, Mr. David .... .... 1 99 R1-1111100991 11019011 Charles 4----- - - - 170 Skidmore, David .............. 71, 140 Steely, Mrs. David ...... ....... . 66 RYari1J1alifi P- ,,..-..-. ,.-- 9 9 140 Skidmore, Donna Kay .... az, 97,16O, 1821 STEPHENS FOOD ..............,. 212 Skidmore, Mr. Jerry ..... rf. .74, 1 I4, 175 Stephens, Chris Dale 1 S - Skidmore, Teri Gwinn. ....... 81,160 Stephens, Mr. Loren . .115, 128, 129, 175, Skinner, Patsy Jean . ., ............ 1841 282 Sf. John, Jeffrey Neil ........,.... 170 SLAGLE BROS. USE fCARS ......... 206 Stewart, Mrs. V. E .......... 42, 163, 175 50101 N011CY 010110 --------- 811 160 1841 Smallwood, Jerry adley .... 70, 150,1841 Stidham, Carol Lynn . . .46, 80, 83, 89, 97, Sale, Regina Fay .... 41, 79, 89, 103, 140 SMITH CARPETS ............ ,rf . . .247 100, 103,151 SALON 220 -.-----.-.-....-.--- 191 Smith, Dale W yne . .87, 97, 99, 170, 1821 Stinson, Tina La Verne ......... 170,1841 Salter, Timothy Glen --.--.---- 14011841 Smith, Davi ay ..,...., . .... 100, 170 Stone, Connie 1Hughes1 ..........,. 140 Samples, JOE Hubert -..- -1--4--.. 1 51 Smith, D n Elise . ., L ...... 170, 1821 Stone, Ronald ................... 161 Sanders, Beverly Jayce ..... 841 1011 151 smith ewqyne . . .... 188 STONE TITLE .................... 192 50111-10151 001010 A1111 1------,1----- 151 'Sm' , Glenn L. Stone, Tommy Lewis . .31 , 81, 99, 141,1841 501106151 1310110 Lea ---4 231 811 831 391 971 mith, Hazel Diana ........... 17O,1841 Stone, Tracy Keith ................ 151 1031 1401 200 Smith, Jimmy Ray ............... 151 Storey, Mrs. Kelley ...... 19, 67, 144, 175 5011016151 011110 Rea - 651 891 1031 1511 200 f Smith, Lloyd Randy . .81, 86, 99, 116, 129, Starts, Lenial Ray. . . ...., 98, 115, 170 '50l'1C1S1S1-1 1111 ,ff 151 , 1821 Stotts, Terry Glenn. . .......... 141 Sanders: P0'111C10 A1111 ---4------ 170118211 Smith, Mr. Lloyd .... . . . .69, 90 175 Strickland, David Lee .... ....... . .141 Sarising, Karen Ann -3179, 8919219551321 Smith, Mary Louise ..... 140, 1841 STUDENT COUNCIL ............... 78 I1 14012231 280 Smith, Paul ..... . . .' .... 160 Suddeth, Bobby ............ 90, 92, 161 501110901 P01-'10 Ja 1----1-- 1051 16011841 Smith, Peggy ..... .... 1 93 Suddeth, James Neil .... ...... 9 0, 170 51301100101 G011Y LY1111- - -7011081 151, 248 Smith, Mr. Ralph .... .... 2 22 Sulsar, Edward ....., .... 9 0, 161 5C011DO101 V1C10110 Elaine 1-1-1-- 17011521 Smith, Ricky Lynn ..... ....... 1 60 Sulsar, Terry ...... .... 9 0, 161 SC11eP151'K011l'10111 R0Y1'1'011'51 - - 1 - L - 981 170 Smith, Ronald Gene ............ 97 1 14 Sulzcr, Judy ........ .... 9 7, 170 ,,5C'F100l- NURSE - 3 ------------- 162763 Smith, Steven Douglas ......... 114, 151 Sugg, Penny X SCIENCE DEPT .--- ---4------------ 57 Smith, Wanda Ray ,............... 161 Swaim, Anthony Leslie .... . . .141, 186 5C19WS1 MiC11C161 D011 r-.-1411 971 115, 170 Snow, Cathy Lynn .46, 79, 83, 89, 97, 103, Swaim, Samuel ............... 82, 161 Seay, David Strickland . -23181, 1000051 140, 1821 BOB SWAIM'S HARDWARE ,........ 214 1511 15217153 Snow, Karen A. ........ 27 89,151,180 SWAlM'S PRINTING ..,........... 214 Secresi, Mr. Mitchell J: ............ 191 Snow, Kelly Arm ...... 425 89, 151,1841 Swain, Billy ........,. 90, 170,212,287 SeCreS1,PaUla Ariri - -46178, 1041 140, 191 Snow, Mrs. W. ............. 18 swAIN'S GARAGE ......,.. ... . . .212 SECREST RADIO AND TVISERVICE ---- 191 Snowton, LaI1YJoe . . . . .90, 115, 170 Swain, Marcia Kim ..... 70, 103, 151, 212 500119011 Beverly D0W11 - 11-461 811 891 1021 Snowton,fRobert L. . , . ...... 56, 140 Swan, Dale E. ............... 1 15, 170 103115111821 SOCIAL SCIENCE . . . ..... 54, 55 Swan, Therman E. .............. . . .90 Seiferman, Nancy Kay ......,.. 100, 170 'A Sglbmqnl Larry ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 70 Semple, Jenene Kay . .46, 81 , 89, 97,103, A,,1A7SONIC ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , , , , , , ,189 i 151 SOUTHERN CLEANERS ............ 198 Semple1 Jill ...................... .11 SOUTHERN ICE COMPANY ......... 194 5eriiPle1JaNel Elaine ---- 81,971 16071821 Spain, Robert Alan ..... ' .... a I, 114,161 Seymour, Bryan Paul ...... 1, .-f .1 ..... 98 SPANGLERS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 190 5110W1 C0110 LY1l11 ---- 461971 991 16011821 Spann, Rickey Leslie ......,..... 70, Shaw Diane .... It .......... Shawi Elsie Jean ' .....184 ......36 .....15l 'Shaw, Susan E. ............. Q Sliavilfzrt, Stanley Andrew ..... 1 Shelton, Alice Elizabeth. .81 , 89, 103, 151, 188, Shelton, Carol ................... Shelton, Charles Phillip ....... . .99, 'Shelton, Fred Shelton, Mr. Fred ................. Shelton, Mrs. Jim ........... 67, 85, Shelton, Mrs. Joe .... 13, 46, 48, 144, Shelton, Laura Jean. . .23, 30, 81 , 99, 188 Shipp, Jane Alyce ...... 65, 89, 100 97 115 Shiver, Ronnie Louis ........ , 'Shonebarger, Christopher Allan Shouse, Michael Wayne ......... 90 SIKES ...........,...... .... Sikes, Tammy ....... .... Simmons, Charlie Bob . . . . . . Simmons, Lewis Mack . . . Simmons, Mr. Lloyd . . . Simmons, Stan ..... 140 1 145, 206 248 151 .75 175 1 75 1 60, 245 1 75 151 170 170 240 123 1841 160 .1111 .243 Sparks, Donna Kay ........... 100, Sparks, Stephen Louis . . .68, 90, 112, 151 161 140 SPEAS i ........................ 243 SPEECH AND DRAMA ............., 52 Spencer, Mrs. Bill ....... ..... SPIRIT INC. ................... . Spraglin, Loretta Denise ........ 161, Spraglin, Ricky Don ............ 91, Spruell, Leslie Rene .11, 28, 38, 41, 81 83, 89, 90, 92, 104,132,140, 153, 250, Stallings, Jay Reagan. . ., . .57, 79, Stallings, Mrs. Gene . . ....... . . Stallings, Tracy ...... ......... .44 105 1841 151 1821 225, 280 140 ..8 .87 Stankus, Jeff Paul ....... ' ......... 170 Stankus, Leslie Elizabeth . . .41 , 79, 80, 83, 89, 103, 140 STAPLES ..... .... ......... 2 5 0 Staples, Bruce . . . . 126, 129 Concentration: Steve Horne and Paul Sims 1 work at their assignment in electrical trades at the old high school. 278 9 Index Tallant, Wendell Curtis Weger, Mr. Floyd V11 T - Thomas, Jimmy Lee ........ 91,114,151 Venhaus, Ruth Ann .....---..----- 191 ' Thomas, Joyce Marie. . .20, 101 , 141 , 1821, Vest, David Christopher .... 115, 171, 195 Tallant, Wendell Curtis .... . . .90, 170 ' 1841 Veg, MQ,-Y Lynn ,,,,,,, 81,161,195,1821 'T0lleY1 Kfllhet' Thomas, Perry DeWayne .... 73, 114, 161 VICA .......................... 91 TARS -------------------------- 96 Thomas, Steven Wayne ........ 151,1821 Villarreal, Deanna ...........,.... 171 Tarver, Sharon Denae ......... 170,1841 Tatom, Donna Lorraine ........,... 170 TAYLOR, CHARLES GLASS SHOP ..... 184 Taylor, Danny Leon ........ 99, 129, 151 Taylor, Jerry Ford . .23, 32, 78, 79, 80, 83, 86, 87,94, 97, 105, 129,141, 142, 184, 1321, 1341 Thomas, William Jesse . 38, 80, 87, 90, 129, 141, 144, 229, 1821, 1841 Thompson, Jimmie .............,.., 91 Thompson, Judy Cafolyn ........... 151 Thompson, Mark .................. 87 Thompson, Noble Scott , . .51 , 64, 81,161 THOMPSON'S OF PARIS ........,.. 240 Taylor, Karen -Jo .... 81 , 89, 92, 103, 151, ' 200,1821 'Taylor, Ken R. Taylor, Marcus Weylin ............. 170 Taylor, Michael Edward . .11, 70, 129, 151 Taylor, Mike .................... 188 Taylor Philip Troyce .,...... 81, 108, 151 Taylor, Randal Wayne , . ......... 170 Taylor, Regina Annette .... ..,. 1 70,1821 'Taylor, Thomas Teeters, Roy Norman Jr ......... 1 14, 161 Temple, Mrs. Clarence ........,..... 44 Temple, Joseph Blake. . .97, 100, 170, 1821 Templeton, Ricky Edward ..... 68, 90, 141 TENNIS .......,..... .... 1 22-125 Terrell, Larry T. .... ...... 1 41 TEXACO ..........,... ..... 1 94 TEXAS FURNITURE ....... . . .238 TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT . . . .... ,217 T.S.C ..,............... ...... 2 31 THEME ...,...... ...,... 2 , 3, 4, 5 Thielman, Charles . . ............. 15 Thielman, Mr. Eugene ..,.. 56, 57, 86, 175 Thielman, James Alan .......... 70, 151 Thielman, Mr. Henry . . . ...... 49, 175 Thomas, Clinton Keith ......,...... 170 Thomas, Deborah ................. 93 Thomas, Mr. Eugene .............. 222 Thomas, Janie Earline . .23, 27, 28, 29, 30, 38,41,78, 79,101,l04,141,142, 225,1821 Thomas, Jerry . . . . . .87,126,128, 129 1 1 l 1 Thompson, Randy Ellis .......... 70, 141 Thompson, Willard Harry ........ 91, 141 Thornton, Alice ................... 28 Thornton, Homer Lee 81, 97,115,170,1821 Thurman, Radonna Lynn ..........., 161 Thurman, Terry Gene ........... 90, 171 Tieben, Cheryl ...... ..... 1 71 TIPPIT FLOORS ..,.. ........ 2 44 Tippit, Johnney Dale .......... 161,1821 Todd, David Lawrence ...... 91, 14-1, 1841 Todd, Gerry ................ 219, 242 GENE TODD USED TRUCKS ......... 242 Todd, Mr. Gene ..,...... N ....... 242 Toland, Keith Wayne .87, 97, 99, 115, 171 Toland, Willie Scott . .81 , 82, 99,151,1821 Tolbert, Charlesetta .......,... ',161,1841 Tolbert, Marla Jan ..... 81,161, 229,1821 Toliv , David Lane 1 Tolles , Charotte .,.......... 1 .... 232 Tornbli 'Mark Wqgte 14, 80, 92,1100 151 Tomes,l11ynda RachelFfT'f83T8177927-997iY. , 1 132,141,190,1280,1821 Toon, Jeiri Lynn ........ 83, 88,f141,1821 Topping , Debra Joyce ...... 81,'100, 151 Torres, rs. Ernesto ............ 75, 176 Torres, aria Linda ..... 81, 92,161,177 Villarreal, Leo ............... 114, 161 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ..... 68, 69 VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING .... 66, 67 VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION .72, 73 -W- Wacasey, Mrs. A. V. . . . ..... 46,175 WACKERS ......... ......... 2 02 Wade, Emily Diann . . .... 67, 151, 1841 Wade, Gerald ..... ......... 1 61 Wade,Jerry .... ...... 1 0 Waffard, Rena . . ..... 241 'Wagner, Steven 'Walker, Donna Walker, Mrs. Gwen ............... 200 Walker, Gwynnita Kae . , .30, 51, 81 , 104, 154, 161 Walker, Katherine Lee .. 81 99 161,1821 Walker, Larry Hayden . 1. 715, 86, 97, 114, 154,161,274 Walker, Laura Jill .... 26, 80, 92, 97, 104, 163, 171, 172, 214, 280,1821 Walker, Mr. Rayford .............. 214 'Walker, Thresa Wallace, Allen Tyrone ..,. .... 1 15, 171 Wallace, Arnold Russell .....,... 91, 151 Wallace, Billy Wayne ............. 161 xW'51lace, Csarol Lynette ..... 105, 171,1841 Wallace, Debra Wallace, Ginger Kay .... 23, 42, 104, 204, Wallace, Mark William .86, 94, 95, 99, 171, 1821 161 Wallace, Nolan Hamilton ........... 161 Wallace Richard Thomas f Wallace, Tammy Ann . . . ........71, , 151 Wallace, Sheryl Yvette ..... 105, 171,1841 151 235 WALL CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY .... Torres, Noemi ............... 171,1841 Tow, Jo 1 ......... ............ 1 2 TOWER CYCLE ..,........,..... 187 Towers, ebbie LuAnn. . .70, 71, 1151, 187, , 1821 Townes,1Gay Lynn ............. fig, 151 Townes,1Stephen Anthony 1. . .20, 1 1 , 171 Townsdin, Clark Eugene . .1 ....... 98, 161 Townsqtn, Kent William . 1113, 41, 79, eo, ao, 1 l1 99, 141! 'Townsdnd, Sherry I ' TRACK' ....,.......... .... 1 22-125 Treada ay, Mrs.David . . . . . .75,176 TRl-Hl- ............... ...... 8 9 27lT CKSTOP .......... ...188 TUDO CHURCH OF CHRIST . .. . . . 182 Turner, Glen Franklin ,............. 171 Turpin, Shonah ...........,...... 161 Tuttle, Randy Lynn ............. 99, 161 Twitty, Vickye Redell .46, 79, 88, 103, 1 - 11 - UARC Urban , John Miller... .....90, 141, 1321 208 171 Walley, Craig Dean . . .91,108,124,141, 1821, 1841 Walters, Gary Lynn ........... 124, 151 Walters, Geraldine . . .... 151,1841 Ward, Johnny Louie. . ....... 90 Ward, Rhonda ..............,... 123 Ward, Robert Wayne .......... 1 14, 161 Warren, Elizabeth Ann . . .81, 98,161,1821 Warner, Debra Jane ....... 99,151,1821 Washington, Brenda Washington, Debra Kaye ....... 161,1841 Washington, Harvey Gene .......... 171 Washington, Ruby Faye ..... 20, 141,1841 in Waters, Clara Lammar . . ...... 161,1841 Wear, Mr. Donald ...... .... 2 47,1841 Weatherford, Mrs. Allan . . ...... 176 Wegver,fMr:'FFdnk .... . ......, 2 38 ' 'Webb, Joel Ray Webster, Janice Carol ...... 67, 151,1841 Webster, Miss Juna .... ......... 1 76 Weddell, Mrs. Georgia ............ 200 1 52 UW' C, Ufloffe --1----'- '--'--. 8 5 weehuni, Mary A ........... 72, sa, 1 Weeks, Connie Lanell . . .25, 97,104,171, J 1 V 1' 252 Vance, Melody Joan Q .31' 79, 89, 97, 103' Weeks, Elton DeWayne ...... 81, 85, 152 141 I 1821 Weeks, Mrs. L. E ....... .......... 8 1 Vandever, Evelyn Jane I I '56, 83, 89, 100, Weems, Alisa Dtdne . .........,. 98,171 141, c821,K84, Weger,Mr. Floyd ........ 10, 98, 99, 176 Vandever, Michael Dean ..... 81, 98,161 'Enrolled too late to be included in class pic- Van Riper, Beverly Ann . ........ 161 tures. Van Riper, James Steve . ....... 151 ' 'Withdrew from school. V VASSARETTE ....... ........ 2 19 Parentheses denote club members not pictured V VM Vaughan, Charles Steven ...114,161, 282 on club page. 1 1 Index 9 279 WEILER AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY Youngblood, Nettie I WEILER AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY . . Willhite, Charles Reeves ......... 90, 152 Wooten, Mary Louise ...... 142,1821,1841 I 195 Williams, Cindy ............... 93, 199 Worrell, John DeWitt ...... 100, 171,1821 Weiler, Russ ............... ..... 1 6 Williams, Dian Marie ....... 88, 152 1821 Wortham, Ramase WELCH ART CENTER ,...... .... 2 11 Williams, Jimmy Don , . ......... 171 Wright, Jeffrey Wayne . ........ 171 Welch, Gloria Jean 1Potts1 .... .... 1 52 Williams, Norma Jean ......... 161,1821 Wright, Bobby Jack ...... .... 9 0, 171 Wells, Paulette ............. .... 1 61 Williams, Paul ................... 177 Wright, James Richard .......... 56, 162 Wells, Beverly Marie ......... .... 1 71 Williams, Peggy Ann .... 18, 46, 142 265 Wright, Kathy Helen ........,.. 88, 152 Wells, Rae Nelle ....... 87, 97, 171,1821 Williams, Regina Mae ......... 161 , 1841 Wright, Krystal Kay ............ 50, 152 Wells, Mrs. Ray .... ....... .... 1 7 6 Williams, Scott George . . .27, 92, 93, 171, Wright, Marilou . 27, 41, 78, 81, 83, 89, 92, Wells, Susan Edith ..... .... 6 5 100, 141 238,1821 145, 152, 186,1821 WELLS AND WELLS .......... .... 2 1 1 WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS ...... 223 WRIGHT REAL ESTATE ,............ 21 1 Wesselhaft, Sue Wandella .... .... 1 52 Williams, Terry Lee ...... 87, 91, 152, 171 Wright, Terry Kem .87, 108, 126, 129, 142, West, Cheryl ..,,........ .... 1 01 WILLIAMSBURG DRUG ............ 238 1841 West, Hulen Williams, Velesta Deshong ....... 91, 152 Wright, Mr. Robert . . .67, 74, 87, 152, 176 'West, Tommy Williamson, Mary Dee. .81 , 104, 162, 181, WUNSCH ...................... 252 i Westbrook, Jan ........ 89, 99, 152, 245 1841 Westbrook, Larry Dean . .78, 87, 108, 129, Willingham, Joy Beth ..... 46, 83, 99, 152 132,141 227,1821 Wilson, William Charles . . .87, 94, 95,142 Y -' Westbrook, Terry ........... .... 1 25 Wilson, Bobby J. WESTINGHOUSE-ELECTRIC .... .... 2 O2 Wilson, Debra Ann .... ..... 1 71 1841 YeieS,Alnn1ie Kay .---.-----.. 1621841 Whaley, Wyletter Vatenia ..... .... 1 71 Wilson, Glenda Fay .... .... 1 71 1841 Yafez Billy G .---4----- 4---------- 6 5 Whitaker, Sheilia Kay. 81, 97, 99 161, 206 Wilson, Julie ......... .... 1 71 270 YC'195f Clay Dean -78, 1081 124, 132, 142, White, Ben Alba .... 81, 90, 108 129, 152 Wilson, Miss Mary . . . ..... 5, 20, 176 144. 1821, 1841 BILL WHITE AGENCY ......... .... 2 02 'Wilson, Robert YC11e5f Levis -----tf ---- 9 of 1 14, 162 1 White, Mr. Bill Jr ........,..., .,.. 2 02 Wilson, Roy Don ................ . 10 Y01e5f T0mmY1e9 1 White, Freda ........... .... 2 48 Wilson, Stephen Lynn .... 92, 93, 171 240 YELLOW CAB CO ----- ------ 2 27 White, Gregory Kenneth .... .... 1 71 Wilson, Theresa June ...,....... 94 152 YUUUQI Debbie KCY ' White, Mr. J. D .......... . .... 202 WINDJAMMER ...... ....... 1 82 Yeung. Danaid Wayne -.-4 f . 115, 171 White, Mrs. John ............ .... 1 76 Winfrey, Mrs. Jack .,.. ...... 4 8, 176 YOUNG, MC '1Y-109 ------- ---- 9 of 162 White, Rosco Anthony Jr ....... .98, 171 Wiseman, Mr. Roy ............... .47 Y01-V191 M11C1 eC1 ----------------- 241 wl-ll1Es ...,...,.......... .... 2 35 Wolfe, James Clayton ............ 162 YOUNG'S NEWS AGENCY ----4--- 213 Whitley, Letra Darnell . .89, 105, 141, 218 Wolfe, Larry Joe ........ 34, 90, 98, 162 YOUNG, Sharan R- Whitley, Delinda Charlene. . .81, 161, 229, Womack, Viola Ann ..... 97, 98, 162 1821 Yeung, Tania KUVOI -'--------- 162.1341 1821 Womblel Do,-,nie YOUNGS WESTERN WEAR ........ 210 Whitley, Michelle Denise ,83, 89, 105, 152, weed, John Thomas . . . .... 125 142 Yaunsblaed, Nettie ------ - . - 223 1821,1841 Wood, Mary Alice . . . .... 171 266 Whitney, Patricia Rae ............. 161 Wood, Paula Ann . . . .... 152 1841 Whitsell, Mr. Kenneth . . .... 192 Woodall, Danny Allen . . . . .90, 98 162 WHITSELL PRINTING . ............. 192 Woodall, Loretta A. . . . . .48, 89 152 WHO'S WHO ................. 34-41 Woodall, Mr. W. W. . . . ..... . . 188 Wilhelmi, Mary Yetta . . ,81, 154, 161,1841 Woodard, Lee ........ ..... . 70 Wilkerson, Cynthia Clarene ..... 161,1841 Woodby, Mrs. R. P. ....... . . .70 176 Woodson, Wanda Joyce ........ 88 152 WOOLDRIDGE, APPLIANCE ....... 227 Smiles Of Achievement: Top yearbook Wooldridge' Dowd Harmon '2'2'jl12235f,11gg1 salesmen. Leslie Spniell, Janice Duncan, Wooldridge, Mrs. Jack ............. 227 Jill Walker, Lynda Tomes, Jerilou Dennis, Wooldridge, Samuel Dewayne ...... 162 Pedro Barrios, Lee LaRue, and Karen Sans- Woolston, Mr. Harry ............. 222 ing, are presented gold Owl pins by 'Wooten, Larry ............... 115,171 Adviser Martha Hankins. Wooten' Samuel 'll Index 0 280 1 55. PEDRO 8ARR1Os - 2 11, 2, 41, 4 111, 5 31, 12141, 1411, 31, 1711,21, 1811, 31, 11,21, 2011,31,2313, 41, 24111, 2511, 2611 11 31 111, 36111, 37131, 40111, 44111, 46111, 12, 19 21, 32 47 2 , 27121, 28121, 30131, 31 , , 11, 21, 48 12, 31, 49121, 50111, 51 111, 52 131, 53131,55131, 56111, 5713, 41, 5811, 911 2 6 ,3 6311, 2,81151,82121,8311,, ,8 , , 31,5 ,21,6111, 1, 212 1, 166 121, 67121, 63 111, 71 12, 31, 73 131, 74131, 781 1 3 41 711 31 91 1 9131 11,92111,93131,95131,98111,9 , 100111, 101 11,2,31, 10311,31, 10411, 3, 41,1081l1,109121,111121,112121,113 1 3121, , , 15212, 121,11A11,31,115111,117111,119111, 122121,123111,125121,12611,21,12711, 2112 1331311441111 1153 11 211541111163121171111 0131 1 , , , ,18 , 181111,182131,183121,18411,31,186 111,18812,41,189131,190111,191111, 192131, 194 12, 31, 199 141, 200121, 202 131, 206 11, 31, 207131, 208 141, 209111, 212151, 214121, 215 111, 219111,220121, 222121, 223131, 224111,225 111, 228111, 231 151, 232 11, 21, 236 121, 237111, 239 121, 242 131, 243 121, 244 121, 246141, 248 11,21,2A911,2, 31, 25011,31, 251 111, 252 ' 111, 254111, 257111, 259111, 265111, 269 111, 270111,272111,276111,284121. DAVID POLK - 50121, 126141. MARK TOMBLIN - 5 141, 23 111, 28131, 61 131, 92 121, 94 121, 96 121, 105 141, 110121, 113111, 118 121, 142 111, 143 111, 196141, 214111, 216111, 224141, 230121, 239131, 24311, 31,25311,31,282131. JACK FRANCIS - 182111, 240111. T e 7975 Owl, pnnted by Taylor Publ slung Company of Dallas was the 2nd volume publcshed by the Pl-iSiyearbook staff The 288 page year ook was printed on 70 pound Mat Fmnsh whute paper Totalmg over S14 OOO m cost 1185 copres wer produced Spot color was use In two 16 page sectrons ofthe boo The People sectuon contamed four-color portralts wsth spot color use on class offscer and actnvsty pages Total cost an these sectuons was pproxsmately S2 350 O0 C ver for the book was blue mk srlk reened over srlver, bearing Ct dessgn s1gn1fy1ng the Great Mov The tstle was set Tn 96 pomt Futuga M6dIUm ltalnc 12 polnt body copy 10 pomt Capt ons and quotes 9 pam? Peo ple nd Index section names and 3 pam ldentrtlcahons Tn the Assoct ates sectnon were of Spartan type 24 omt heads topped pages an eac sectlon Futura Demlbold, Opt ma Bold and Paiatme Bald ltalz type faces were used to head Photographers Credits RICKY 8ROwN1NO - 190121, 210111. RON LANDERS - 183131. ROBERT HOOD- 224121, 231 111. BRANDON CHANEY - 203 131, 230 111, 235141. RUSSELL STIDHAM- 11 121,12131, 13111, 80111, 8511, 21,87141, 204131,215141, 226151, 228 141, 125 11, 3, 41, 124 111, 123 121, 122111. PAUL WILLIAMS - 5111,10121,11 11, 31, 12 111, 14 121, 13 121, 1611, 31, 52111, 86 121,101 141, 123131,129111,1341121,198 121, 200131, 209151, 220131, 246111, 258 1114 MITCHELL LEATHERS - 192 111, 193 121, 196111, 204111, 226131, 228121. PAUL MCDONALD - 226111. FORD TAYLOR - 284111. CHARLES THTELMAN - 62 111, 68 121, 79 121, 88131,90131, 222131. KYLE MCCARLEY - 2131,12121,13131,15 11, 21, 16121, 18121, 19131, 20121, 21111, 22 111, 23 12, 51, 24 12, 31, 26111, 2711, 31, 28111, 2911, 2, 31, 3011, 2,51, 31 121, 32 121, 33 11, 21, 34 11, 2, 31, 35 11, 21, 36111, 37111, 38111,41 11,2, 31,42111,44121,45 11, 21,46121, 47131, 48111, 49111, 50131, 51 12, 31, 53 11, 21, 54 11, 21, 5511, 21, 56 121,57111, 58121, 6011, 21, 6312,31, 6411, The .1 75 8 wi Vaal Stausnes th Events Academzcs, and Sports pages, respectrveiy ne lme heads m the Academacs section were set an 3 potnt Head style in the Assocxates section was varred per spread conformmg with the varfahons of layout style 18 pamt Futura Dermbold heads appeared Ln the People sechon of book Heads on the endsheets and Tn the theme sechon and closmg pages were Letraset 72 pomt Helvetica Medsum ltallc, conveymg the theme- at the book A dnfferent 72 pomt sechon label appeared on each clwsslon page to aid in mdnvsdualcz mg the sectton ofthe six dlvlsnons 72 pomt Aachen Boid labels appeared Tn the People sectran, Cooper Black Ltalac was used io label Sports pages Each OPIFIIQO page was headed by a d1fferent acetate type style Handset Formatt and Letfaset types were used m the Business sec 2, 31, 6511,2, 31, 66111, 6711,31, 68 131, 69 11,2, 31, 7011, 21, 71 111, 7211, 21, 73 11,21, 7411,21, 7511,21, 76111, 7311,3, 41, 7911, 31, 8012, 31, 81 11, 2, 3, 41, 82 111,3312,51,8411,2,31,35131,8611,31, 8712, 51, 8811,2, 41, 8911,21, 9011,21, 91 12, 3,41,9311,21, 94111,95111, 9711, 2, 31, 98, 121, 9911, 2, 31, 100121, 102 12, 31,10311,21,10411,2,3,41,10511,2,31, 106111,10811,2,31,109111,11011,31, 111 131, 112111, 11412, 31, 11512, 31, 116 11, 2,31, 117121, 118 111, 11912, 31, 120 11, 2,31, 121 111, 126131, 128 111, 129121, 130111,13211,21,14212,31,143121,144 12,31, 14511,21,152111,154121, 16211, 21, 163111, 17211,2,31,177121, 178111, 180111,183111,184131,18612,31,18711, 31,188 131,18911,2,4, 51,191 12, 31,192 121, 193 11, 31, 194111, 195 111, 19811, 31, 199111, 200111, 201 121,20211,21,203 111, 204 121, 206 121, 207 111, 209 13, 41, 210121, 211 111, 212141, 213111, 216121, 218121,21912,31,22111,2,31,22211,51, 22311, 21, 22711,41, 232131, 234111,235 111, 236 111,238 11, 2, 31, 240131, 241 11, 2, 31,242111,24411, 31,245111,246131, 24711, 2, 31, 250121, 261 111, 262 111, 266 111,268111,271111,273111,274111,275 111, 277111, 278 111, 280111, 282 11, 21, 283121, 28411,31,286111, 287111. CAT's MEOw - 38 12, 31, 39111,40121, 52121,57121,92121,94131,95121, 112131. LAMAR COUNTY ECHO -1 111, 8111, 16 141,39121,96111,102111,111111,283111. THE PARIS NEws-285121,286111. 1 n Thesemcluded Heflebrewlde, Woodstock Bleek, Caslon 6 perm 1 face, Cfarerrdon pe1i1,af15 Cen' tory Expanded Maize' 11521-,par111t 1 ietraset heads. 'QF Avant Garde Medaum, Pump, Rqdee, and Busa- r ma Bold were 1011310 used to add vanety 1111 thcs seetno-rr Each seehan was lard 0Uf1'11I1l1q1 dsfferenf styie to we .ther modern, megqzme, style appeef ance Copy was set rrvihfeeecelumh width, 1ust1f1e.d an the Pe-epie seotratv and set ragged tn 3991315 31151 Ace d8mlQS and gushfxedqnnf 0211168 secf trans Graphnc effetfsl Litelbufralxng- screens an bordersg were used to set off ID b1ocks,,1score+li11axes, and body copyrthroughoutboak The 1975 wi ceuitrnved 11 41 membershrp ln QSPA, NSPA HA, '13 NSYA THSPA, a1'1d4i1.PC Advgs Mass Martha Hankms TYQGQUXQI11 plucates for the prmter The staff thanked Taylenkepsre-1 sentatsve Mr Ed MCMQGTHS for S cad an solvmg mmor cases andflieip fi mg mark the pages 'fag ivrxptmng 1 M The Owl 0 281 1 1 11 ., , . 1 11 . , 1. ,. . .. . 1 111.. 111,1,.M1111.f1111.11111.1 11,..11,,I,..11.mE1,111E.11?11,4,,,4,,,,,4,,441445-:.1g.:f-A,L4.,4,1m44e:34eeae8.:4444,1141g.z441,,,,445ff4-3:1514.184we1441444118me1me44::44,.me48411-4-1434141485 , -4 4 4 , . .. . . 4 -1 4 , ,- , -1-if-4.44 D - . 182.1--82 44-4 'ww-4-R4 ff' 6111214483 . - ' 4 . g . , -.., ,., wg. -eff, ., 4,41 ,452 4,-sg, 41,444 44 3, 414219,401.4,1,1,,45xf1,14s,ep:.,4 4 4 .4124 4,. 4 1, .4 ., ' . 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', -4 - 4 .4 - 54 1:-.14-5485-414:,v44'4:4 5 - 4 - 414 . 4: ' rfaf- few'-2'4-reasfesaw., 1368214 1j g, 'g 1 1: 5- - ' . 3 -1:3 4 ---,-1 -jg g:1ggfjs',:5-11gs...-1::yg..511'f.fg1gpw:.:::', . 11 ' '- 44'-1.gj1 :-L if ' ..-. 1' -41,2 1411.4-441.765 lTop Rightl Hustle: Coach Loren Ste- phens urges team to block the ball as Chuck Vaughan keeps an eye on the clock. lAbovel Candid Camera: Mr. Lester Mullens, Mr. Larry Ellis, Mr. James Jones, and other faculty mem- bers line up to get pictures made for the yearbook. lBottoml Silent Night: Year- book staff members sing carols at annual Christmas party held December I9 at Lynda Tomes' home. 282 0 Closing PHS Sees Time of Chan es . -'Tian f is iQ, i 9 Movement - it was apparent everywhere. Students at Paris High migrated to a new school, witness- ing changes which seemed all too sudden. We found ourselves in a strange building without fwindows, but we adapted. We became accustomed to cafeteria food. And we found that Life at San Quen- tin wasn't so bad, after all. Spirit awakened in slow steps from its dormancy, appearing at Homecom- ing and on Hat Day. We had our good times - sports events, where there was excitement though victo- ries were fewg the days before icomanued on P. 2841 lTopl Tap, Tap: Mr. Floyd Weger directs Municipal Band at the old band hall in preparation for performance in concert on Friday night. iBottoml NHS Initiation: Mr. Coker explains to initiates and parents the honors of being a NHS member. Closing 0 283 cti ities Ke ep U Christmas, packed with parties and marked by nights without home- work, and occasions such as the Valentine Dance and the First Gear musical assembly. We seldom slowed our pace in the Year of the Great Move. And as we were mov- ing, the world was in motion. The Middle East was a source of con- cern as problems there remained unsolved. President Nixon and Sec- retary of State Kissinger met with Arab leaders in an attempt to ease the situation. During this time, the Watergate scandal was being tContinued on p, zen iTopl Latest Styles: Mrs, T. M. Hagood Jr., Mrs. Allie O'Brien, Mrs. W. F. Jessee, Miss Martha Hankins, and Mrs. Carl Ferguson wear their favorite hats to show participa- tion on Hat Day, January 31. lBottoml Five Minutes: Students congregate at their lock- ers as some hurry to arrive at class. 284 9 Closing 5 Going lTop Leftl Exams: Carey Hughes and Mike Ridens hand their mid-term exam papers in to Mr. Love in DE. lTopl Yea!: Kim Clark and Jodie Jamar support Paris Wildcats in game with Jesuit, despite pouring rain. lAbovel Long Bus Ride: Band members prepare to leave for Kansas City to com- pete in the festival at Worlds of Fun. Closing 9 285 V ,o i l i l 1 l l l 1 iffy I 4 V , , i f l Scandal Forces l lTopl Cars, More Cars: The location of the 7 new school was an advantage as 337, of l the students were permitted to drive cars. l lliottoml Everyone's Gone: After the , crowd is gone, the building is left alone ontil the beginning ofthe next day. li S l li l l ll V l l 286 0 Closing l i '.A. f-4 Q17 X a,,aQ .Q 1 -dy , se sf ' W ' , A ' f' T 'fn 7 W ..,. , ' ' ,.-, ,V . ' 'K ,.,w-Af M--'W' 'H ,r N fi -- ' .Q-1555 jg -5 -V:--iff H -- fi1'5? 'f A .. ' . F5 , U' -'Z' 'A' 3T'Q.. A N . I -.H - ' 5' ' .'-,Q '- 1 .'-.iiffia-: ffizu 321- 12 '..f-'.,:,.5..L- '1'2 ei.'.,1'- fin- . ,- A 1 ' 1 Af-.:'2affg'-4 1, . K. ' T-'52, 'AQ' J ' s' ., ,- jdt : Z. ffl, , 1 j' . '?Q'.+.','. fr -7' '. 'g . , -L ff -. - . in , fhi, -- 4: K- . A F ' .fzagg-, 'f 'S:? ?Q.g37-..iv-:+:..,-'-M- A,--,.-! 'f3A . A . :UI-,-- fagmfs. ,. Ar- -' -jg 1111 1'G'i.-Q... ,- - ..-- X -Q , 1 -I - A ,' '. - , ' A ' 6. ' . vw 1- J' X N, . will A ' - ' . .V 'QW 4' ,V -KY. 'x . - ,ga jj -QQ? ,3 J.. ,- ,- I 7,-z'W.Ti..,f .- ?-'Q' Mn. ' -'f .Eff-,A - NR L.. -5 -A , ,1 uf - A,-LL.-f I .QQ SYR. 5:-v-, K A x, -ra-,452 , W LA-- , x...g.S,, . - ,.- A Y ISa? ,,.N- eww-. qw .,.1 :..- , V' xJ3n'D'F fa J :Av - ' . gf ,J 5- 11' -'7X ,'- K - '6 -. '-L -b-I 'L 'f3fI'3?f'P ' '-'Qi ' -'91,J'7' 551': : gn ni'4?'fNYfr 522.3 bfi --, '17,-ff, 1 Nz: - ff? -, .. Q'-'I- ..: t5'f'T ?'x '--.3-Wffffxf' fl. ' - Lx 1'.1:.+',.,g.-lfc,.p?f' .,'iG-'Q.j,-g,,..t 11:2 '-,V-.. Q,,f-' 3352 .v?ki.1', ps' f E4, gg .. xx ,A Z,-'ff 'Fifi 3--mi' -'-A 1 -f1 N'-X. -2 '-.,-'Tix 'ala' '- '..,i' L' ffgli 5 A mv Qi,-Im. x 5 mnvf X' 1 -r an '-5 , 1 'G' is 'f' A 1 an-w 2-A If . . SN . fe: 53,8 , Q24 1, f 7 I s Great Move End Moving into a new era, we experienced X changes and learned to accept them The new school seemed less awe some to us after a while, though we still longed for the old school Butlwe were willing to change And just as we were finding out where the smoking area was, as we were learning how to operate the restroom faucets, and discovering that there is a vocational building 4 the year end! ed. The seniors graduated, leaving the new school to promoted underclassmen. Seniors said good-bye , to those iillions of ' underclassmen who were always under footp under- classmen said good-bye to snobby seniors. Another year was over . . . but it certainly wasn't lust another year It was the Year of the Great Move 288 0 Closing 1974 Owl Texas High School Press Association T n Texas Woman's University T T Denton, Texas 76204 0 THE 1974owL +ssfQfefchQmpaon National School Yearbook TesxosTech University P.O. Box 4080 Lubbock, Texas 79409 THE 7974 OWl--- A-Plus ffm? Mi.: -kim wi Association New York 10027 Medalist Awardy in Design ofrBook in Advertising Q P 5 2 ,if F QL T . dawfffs- -f ssxf- ' :V . 2- A ' ,Q xy? A211-'Q' w ' ff 2'2 H , 'H 1 f t, ' ' 'fd ' -' A 1 44 : , ' 2 M , ' - ' ww - '--' ', w ,q ' ' ' -, v1 .4-,gs.fx: . ' jf A nj: ' i ' 1 W X ,, ' 4 Y -y Q, A-, 4 K if Q? if L. .F w, '4 1 1 X v 1 gm ij f f, SY Jw 9 ,Q , fn- W 1 n A 1 MV Ss V 4 'mf' 114' f MQ 1 ,f '54 n,.1 i , x . 1 ., J fy, A ' 5 fi ' s X W ., 1 x , ' , Y' 'V' 'f . 3 P :Q 3. A lzen -. 1 A1 X ' w ' . P , x 5 5 fm x 1 T s i. l i 4 Great Move i I 2 I 0, I 1 1' i. LQSX .- . . .-.-----.. fc - W ,-.---, -- LQ- if if S:-X ,M ' --....N ..A N WT H-J - ...X 7 1 G .lima- ---W , 44,A is ' :ffm A-,jp f UWAUL im fig WA UL ff--E Q W '-ff? Z nf s ' igjq W W.-4-,Q -vw X N ww ,,,g,5vvf'.,v.gq,f-.,7'.Q-'Y 5-:A '1 -1: 1--11v.-.-min.. -5- ,-'-. 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