Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1976 volume:

I 1 enlightening the World still lifts her torch of invitation over the harbor. The Liberty Bell is enshrined in Independence Hall in Philadelphia. While the Liberty Bell may be cracked, our liberty is still intact. lt can be abused, as did over- privileged Patty Hearst, who shouted defiant curses at the country that permitted her parents to grow rieh, and even reviled those parents as pigs.', Liberty and freedom are synonymous with Abraham Lincoln, who endured pain, family problems, and constant threats and criticisms to assure that all Americans would have access to our country's gifts. This birthday of ours is a strange one, our country has given us so many presents, and we have Q many ol' usj given so little to our country. Colonial girls spent hours over spinning wheels, and our contemporary girls also spend hours over wheels on motorcycles, cars, and even vans. Colonial youths, and their fathers, spent days at log rolling, cutting the unwanted timber., but our young nloderns are getting interested in ecology, protecting aml restoring our natural environment. We do not mean wild-eyed radicals like Squeaky, screaming about the nmrder ofthe redwoods after her capture following an assassination attempt. Our country suffered a political upheaval which well might have stink the ship of state, but it weathered the storm and is still sailing on'- even to the moon beyond. The Bicentennial means something to every person, but the future of our country depends on your decision, like our fore- fathers, that this nation will provide liberty and justice for all. Like Harry Truman, we must realize that the buck stops here, with us, as young, free, responsible, but loyal American citizens. This we must remember as we enter into our third one hundred years. HUPQUHUUUS Gi! fi.. Pqfis High School Box 609 Paris, Texas 75460 Volume 63 PII! ff Y N I6 W ' Newly acquired battery operated megaphone is put to good use by Cheerleader Laura Shel- ton as she urges spectators to participate in a Bicentennial pep rally. merica had tremendous pride in the great lead- ers of the past such as George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Abraham Lincoln, to name a few. Indeed these were great leaders, but no one can he a great leader without faithful followers. Much of the greatness of Amer- ica was due to the conunon man. You will not find their names in history hooks. Few, if any, will be remernberedg neverthe- less they were great. They carved a great nation out of a vast wilderness. Perhaps, their courage and endurance did not come from virtuous ideas, as so many have tried to prove. But their courage and ingenuity in creating this nation cannot he questioned. Many died, but that did not stop others. 1 Right Topj Blue Blazes Band, Blazettes, and Majorettes present a Bicentennial salute to America during the halftime of the Plano football game. Paris High School 1 the cars indicate school is in session. 2 0 Theme ,Q 4 J! 4 4 Q , '. , V ,I V a.-1 n f 11 y 5 4 - 1 A A f , . s, . - - . X x A D ,A , .. 1, - ,X, l K ll lg at g Q N N xg 4-ng?-P YN ,. ,, Flaw 52 188 if 284 Z 160 Lu 18 l- 272 Z 264 112 88 U 1 Academics Ads Closing Clubs Events Index Opinions People Sports Theme Boy and Girl State Representatives Randy Smith, Debbie Cornett, Dicksie House, and David Seay stand with VFW Post Com- mander Cortis McGuire at the rededication of the marker honoring the dead of PHS in World War II. It was moved from the old high school campus to the new campus. 4- 0 Theme lays , roms, fs J 1 il 11 - ta .fn ,fZ,,t'- ' V 'rf ' if h-4'5 Swv Junior Class President Scott Reddell presents Mr. Ralph Rodgers, head sponsor, with a trophy for leadership and guidance of the class. The affair was the Bicentennial Junior-Senior Prom. Honors mericans have sacri- ficed millions of lives for an idea, Democracy. We helped others who turned their backs on us. We have saved other countries for the sake of liberty, theirs and ours. Americans never have re- ceived credit for this, however. Instead we have been scoffed at. Perhaps our greatness lies in this. Our vitality has astounded the entire world. No country has matched our products and indus- tries, nor have they even tried. The American worker is the most productive worker of all time. Still the whole world mocked us. Maybe this showed their true fear of us. Americans have not always talked about their loyalty, but it,s still there. We have not always talked about our greatness for it is not necessary. America truly had much to CELEBRATE in 1976! I Opposite Pagej A dramatic scene lmfolds in the PJC production of 1776. Among the cast are Dr. David Brock Qjohn Adamsj, Dr. William Logee Q Edward Rutledgej, Ken Can- non QRichard Henry Leej, Jimmy Johnson fjohn Dickinsonj, Vicki Bunch Q Martha Jef- fersonj, and Mike Kennedy fThomas Jeffer- sony. Theme 0 5 6 U Theme 'iw-. 'hh N x QQ 5.5-.Ng 5 I :Bb N The Red River Valley Exposition has even balloon rides to offer for such as Parisian Gene Rader. The county fair is a 62 year-old tradition. The four classes decorated the school for Homecoming. Beverly Seeliger, Terri Montgomery, and Jeff Smith work on the Leaming and Resonuce Cen- ter named for Mr. Dee Cunningham. Mr. Eugene Thielman is honored for twenty-one years of service as Key Club sponsor by Walter Franklin, Kiwanis Club President Eugene Thomas, and Key Club President Walt Reep. . 4 , wo hundred years ago today. TV viewers heard this 1 phrase as broadcasters attempted to create a CELE- BRATION in Americans. Numerous parades, features, special presentations were held. Most gatherings such as football games and civic meetings pro- jected the Bicentennial. In Paris, the Red River Valley Exposition was Bicentennial oriented with its old-fashioned sewing bees and classes in old-style cooking. During Fire Prevention Week, fire drills were held during the school day. Theme 0 7 4 1 Q ' a 'E' . 5 l A I ,A . 5 t. - Kin Za wi nh dan ' f , - , , w.h5Bicl'Ie'L1'Qi'fI1i'i..i4f.Ms.m'iT,.?'PufLT..'lI a ,fb a ' M-.mtg-'g1,,fs - A Thomaslnbiiss-ElementarjfSchool. V Q I 7 N a ffyggji 7 , Ai Z lp A A I A :Y Y. 1 1 ' K A ,A 5' X 3:5 'KS' Ui K ' ' of ' ti am: , f 1.5 Q. b. Qgii p 5 WV i daaorations adofn the siage for the District VIII Texas Stale Teachers, mdelingin Paris in October. 8 fVTheme ' ' Siyle, grace and a little pizazz accent , Dicksie House's Blazette routine for ihe pep assembly before the Lewisvillg game. I A parade in downtown Paris allows V faculty member Mrs. A. M. 0'Brien a L chance to fight for her cause -- keeping A Paris clean. V o, etyinvolved were the l two key words for p n Americans interested in the i Bicentennial Celebration. In Paris, a city-wide clean-up week was proclaimed beginning with a ' trash parade toprge Parisians to get involved with the clean- up in preparation for 1976.o The junior class honored the seniors with an all-out Bi- A A centennial Prom. Banners pfoelaim5 Q ing LetFreedorn Ringn accented the Thomas S. .Iustiss cafeteria, a cannon ready to protect the y p students stood in the center of n the -dance floor, and red, white, e and blue banners hung everywhere. Faculty, juniors, Seniors, and their guestsyattended the affair. Music for the dance was provided by King Zamp, in- I volvement at the dance was high. The l food wasogood pre- nolvemem I Ke y e seeding the dance as Celebration of our nation's birthday began. '1 1 All over the United States Americans celebrated the Bi- i centennial by renovating UOWIIS, i A recreating scenes from the , American Revolution, and pro- moting banquets and special A parades in ciiinesiacross the U.S. ' Formal danceesuch as the Prom . give the students and dates an opportunity to dress uppand go outon the town. L A A p l V o V o ' Theum,9A, FI' he Bicentennial year was the time to participate. Everyone was proud of his V .V American Heritage, and did his part to celebrate the nation's two hundredth birthday. Many exceptional people before us worked to make this country great. We had to strive, as they did, to never let it fail. To do this we cared enough to progress. The Key Club gets into the act as it concen- trates on getting Plaza Fountain bright and shining. Crowned 1975 Homecoming Queen during halftime activities on October 3, Debbie Adkins greets friends. 10 9 Theme 1 A 1 n uf . sn. 'Q ,, ', 'icu- -1 rl. Vs. y 1 f as .Q w ' ' QQ - '1' V' ,gf . 3 L A ja, J' I , 49 W Q. QM- ' if K' 'J -.'1,ghi 'Z 114' s u I 1, 5 J' 'net Yak s if f ,' I fr- M r J . i if if wk' 6 . af! E it w 7' -11 1 K. '-ss x. th 05' ' W X! 5 , 'Y vu- M - A Q ,wb 1 , w 4, 'L' 1 if D Z. 'Qif . of .gui 5 1. .v .A , .Q .V y x .-ryff '. Y - 'f A , ,r iw, ,'. W2 . Q . 5 j. , ,ik .. .4 wr' a . 4, , Q -1 l Y , 5, .ffl x gx - v 7 -f . I Q' V. lr. xx L- E 5- 2, QW Q 3:1 ,W . u- ' -. 'L 3 ,if Ji ' 5, .J Q, V 12 0 Theme Political future of Mayor Wes Wise is the topic discussed between the Dallas Mayor, Bob McCarley, and Mr. Lee Denton. 'WPI Q A ! 'V V t ,Q K it I v KP NR 5..- WI 3 tx, L United States Senator from Texas Lloyd Bentsen, State Senator A. M. Aikin, Mr. Nathan Bell, Mr. Leighton Comett, and Dr. N. L. Barker enjoy pleasant conversation following luncheon. estorecl rust ecent disclosures have made Americans distrust- ful of governmental in- stitutions that were con- sidered prime examples of hon- est Americanism. The result was a loss of confidence in ourselves, and our principles. But Americans took heart because they learned that our system of laws could ef- fectively weather treacherous storms, including the changing of Presidents without one shot being fired at each other. This was a credit to our fore- fathers who possessed the know- ledge and foresight to write as flexible a document as the Con- stitution. We showed our ap- preciation by recalling mem- orable events and learning new facts about our courageous an- cestors. In this way we regained our self-esteem and were able to continue in the tradition that has made our country strong. Budding artists enjoy sketching scene around and near the school plant. An 80-yard run by Allen Chudej delights the capacity crowd for the Homecoming game against Denison. Paris won 21-20. Theme 0 13 gxfrw -is -as Feel Free to Be Free M e proud, PHS, it's your country's two hundredth birthday. The United States has survived eight long wars, both at home and abroad. In fact America was born in a time of turmoil. Revolutionaries such as Sam Adams, Patrick Henry, John Hancock, and others made it pos- sible for us to live in a free and democratic society. Give me liberty, or give me deathi' was known and loved by all freedom-loving Americans. The United States was a young nation, and it was still grow- ing and maturing in 1976. Its standard of living had risen since 1776 and the American Revolution. It was the richest nation in the world as it entered its third hundred years soon after 1976 graduates were handed their diplomas. In the twentieth century there was need foi' a security guard on the school's campus. Offi- cer Bob Hundley keeps an eye on the cars to prevent thefts. To lend a helping hand, Key Clubbers Char- ley Bailey and Danny Christian unload boxes of food at the King's Daughters Nursery. Theme 0 15 rseveramce Survive S its 200th birthday was still a young . nation compared to other nations of the world. It expanded its frontiers during the Westward movement to stretch from ocean to ocean. lt became a world power when it gained possessions abroad in 1898. Through Am- erican perseverance, trips into space have been successful. America owed its success to its peopleg great men such as Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon. The nation will continue into 300 years with people pushing on. V 7 he United States on . Back into the twenties marched the Key Club for its Homecoming float and the Bicentennial Celebration. Involvement entered into our year of Cele- bration as English teacher, Mrs. James House, takes an active part on Hat Dayf' 16 0 Theme Q.-f' 'UN 'u if tik i? sf 4 R s 'Q i L5 f .: 'IZ' . 'Te ' f, 4-K',,l . 9- Q 'W'1':9.t ' J I I ' L, K ' I f 13:7 ' K I 'L a ,J ' -fs Vu rJ'1 Workmen keep busy cleaning up the debris from the disastrous fire which destroyed the 19th century building at City Steam Laundry, a 100-year-old business in Paris. Figurines in the LBJ Library simulate the 1964 Democratic Convention which nomi- nated Lyndon B. Johnson for the Presidency. The Celebration for Johnson fits into the Bicentennial jubilation. Theme 9 17 fllight Pagej First graders at First Ward School, Dcwayne Simpson and Cindy Bridgers, display Bicentennial figures of Lincoln and T. Roosevelt. A snowman created hy Lynn Bellamy and Ronny Hill stands watch on the Plaza fountain Christmas night. flhr Rightj Blazctte Jamie Mann per- forms a pom-pon routine to the music of Sunshine.', f Bottom Rightj Lynnette Boswell and Vicki Coker model pioneer costumes during Frontier Day. E Varsity cheerleaders and mascot lead the way downtown during the Home- coming parade. 18 5 Events Although the school year began slowly, students were soon caught up in Bicentennial Spiritg for there were many events to celebrate. Talent Night was a memorable nightz, weeks later students were humming Two All Beef Patties . . .. l975 marked the first year for the school to use the quarter system. After adjusting to the new system, people discovered that it was more practical. However, it meant tak- ing exams three times instead of the usual two. Using the theme Celebration,', Homecoming was a spectacular oc- casion. The announcement of the l975 Homecoming Queen, and the victory over the Denison Yellow- jackets combined to make the day a great success. Drama students presented the play, Ten Little Indians by Agatha Christie. The play was the first mystery to be produced by drama studentsg most have always been comedies. The spirit of the year increas- ed with the presentation of Owl Sweethearts. Juniors were jubilant when their nominees were elected to the honor. December was an active month around the campus. Students got involved in the rush of events and participated in school activities. After a busy month, they awakened to find a snow-covered city. lt was the first time in 49 years that Paris had had snow for Christmas. Events 9 Receiving his class ring from Balfour representative Mr. Joe Ramsey, Garry Scarboro seems pleased with the newly designed ring. Members of TABS, Wini Bauer and Tommy Stone, entertain young children at their annual Easter Egg Hunt at Wade Park. ix 20 0 March Action L Bumbling Bob Q Derral Ausmusj and Tactless Tillie Q Marilou Wrightj order from waitress Jan LaRue during a drama eti- quette presentation for FHA. Officer Robert Ritchie searches the school building for bombs after a bomb threat was phoned in. E 5 .51 Q52 A I is A.: 4 .ggi I X .AW LW' ' lt ,Z iii VA, .. fi ,, V ,Wi ' la ,ga A ' 7 35 ' ' rd?- . , ist, V J ,f ' Exlux, Libby's, Geritol Mark Senior Class Skit T alent Night on March 7, 1975, was a date that few students, faculty, and parents would ever forget. Skits by classes and clubs ranged from soap operas to McDonald's to bathrooms. First place went to the seniors, whose parody of a soap opera involved every ailment and social scandal possible. Be- tween dramatic moments, conunercials were shown as they must appear to most consumers 1 just plain stupid. They covered Laxatives, Ceritol, and Libby's Q on the label, label, labelj, but the topper came when Senior Class Head Sponsor Mrs. Gary Marlowe ran across the stage from time to time singing Meow, meow, meow at the top of her lungs. Second place went to the Tri- Hi-Y. The girls presented a short play named Frontier Morticianf, The story began as Joe Silver was conspiring to kill Ala Mode, for daughter Pie. Dr. Trigger Mortis came to the rescue, and as the story continued, Arnie R. Square fell in love with and married Pie, and of course, she became Pie R. Square. NHS won third place with a com- bination of Wizard of Oz and Mc- Donald's. Children traveled over the land to get to the Great Big Mac. Over twenty different skits were presented including the great match between the Osmond Brothers and the Jackson Five, dances of the 50's, The Pointer Sisters Q using male choir membersj plus Junior Class skit which everyone would like to forget. The capacity aud- ience enjoyed performances also by Blazettes, Majorettes, and Stage Band. Talent Night '75 netted the junior class a grand total of 81040. Lending helping hands at the TARS Easter Egg Hunt are Cari Anderson and Claire Bailey. March Action U 21 Walker, Miears Take PISD Seats T he month of spring showers and unpredictable weather threw students into a melange of acti- vities. The Althea Garden Club began with an April display tea honoring the Paris Area Garden Clubbers. Dicksie House, Debbie Cornett, Randy Smith, and David Seay were selected to represent the school in the 1975 session of Boys' and Girls' State spon- sored by the Alnerican Legion. School board elections were in the news next with new additions, Mr. James Paul Miears and Mrs. Larry Walker winning the two seats. Band and choir members' main interest centered around the new Steinway Grand piano purchased by the School Board and civic organizations. The piano was delivered on April 3 after Mr. Floyd Weger, band director, had gone to New York to select it. During the Northeast Texas Area Council for Teachers of English Forum, Mrs. Gary Marlowe was selected Outstanding Teacher of English. On April 28, the All- Sports Banquet was held. Mr. Gene Stallings, Dallas Cowboy Coach and a PHS graduate, was the main speaker at the annual event. April closed with a spattering of honors and events. Football, basketball queens were elected, as were student council officers, cheerleaders, and Blazettes. Most Valuable Basketball Player, Marvin Mickens, Fighting Heart Award, Mitch Mallory, were presented at the All-Sports Banquet. FTA had its election of officers for 1975-76, and band majorettes were chosen on the upcoming season. 22 0 April Spatterings V ,-.,..,.,.n-Q Y G. I!!! 'ZIIIY Q nt, ,al ,..-40' it 'Q ll U! Fl ii? 42' Il -wr -3 ll it -J 'HU fra: V! 4, 'fa l. ll 'll 1 li '55 W-1 I wi -v 'E -I fi!-F . H . 4 AL The historic tower University of Texas campus proves to he the scene of both fateful and famous events. The tower was a favorite sight for all school workshop and convention visitors. r X r 1 K--M X qi,sn:,: W ' 5 Recipient of the Fighting Heart Award, Mitch Mallory proudly displays his hefty trophy. As her name is called out during the announcement of varsity cheerleaders, Laura Shelton shows excitement and happiness. Key Club members assemble after collecting in the special anti-litter day. April Spatterings 0 23 Prom, Class Picnic, And the Dread of Upcoming Exams Fill Students' Minds Active seniors led the student body into May, as school events reached a peak, and the year was drawing to a close. Sponsored by the junior class, the prom was the first big eventg it was held on May 3 at Thomas Justiss Elementary School with breakfast following at the Gordon Country Club. Seniors were busy during late April and early May selling ads and tickets for the class play, Pillow Talk, performed May 16-17. The senior picnic, May 20, was a real wash-out. It had to be in the cafeteria due to a rain storm. The rest of the school was busy, too, as students enjoyed class and club picnics, and looked forward to summer vacation which followed dreaded exams on May 26-28. Retiring Librarian Mrs. L. A. Rawlings was given a farewell party by her assistants. The Owl debut on May 19 was a bright event as the silver and blue cover dazzled students. Choir and band gave final performances on May 20 and 22. Seniors prepared for the cul- mination of their school careers with graduation on May 30, 1975. Students were dissatisfied when it was announced that the grad- uation event would be in the aud- itorium. Principal Coker called a class meeting and let the seniors decide. Holding to tradition, seniors asked that it be held at Noyes Stadium. S, 1 Proudly displaying the silver and blue 1975 Owl, Business Manager Carolyn Gif- ford waits for student approval. She got it. Brad Allen Q John Mercyj manhandles ,Ian Morrow Q Beth Bank- headj in the senior class production of Pillow Talk. Talung time out from the busy exam schedule, students relax in the peaceful atmosphere of the cafeteria. 24 0 Merry May i N 6 I M95 'z I 4' M' 1' I v .Q ix AJ 5-...V C Visitors observe the exercises at Noyes Stadium as Graduate Carolyn Gifford accepts her diploma from 227 gradu ales receive their diplomas. Supt. Drennon Daves during the exercises. 45,29 L 26 0 Graduation Salutatorian Regina Sale welcomes seniors, friends, and families to the eighty-sixth axmual graduation on May 30, 1975. 86th Graduation Continues the Old Tradition C ontinuing the tradition, the 86th annual graduation was held May 30. at Noyes Stadium. High winds created problems as seniors had trouble keeping their mortarboards on. The cool weather did little to help all the racked nerves, and the dark clouds threatened rain. While the band played Pomp and Circumstance, 227 seniors marched to their seats and heard the welcome speech provided by Senior Class President Larry Westbrook. Salutatorian Regina Sale followed with her salute to all assembled. Guest Speaker Tommy Townsend, a 1961 graduate, spoke advising students on their future careers and asking them to have faith in their govern- ment and to work to improve it. Following the guest speaker, Val- edictorian Lee LaRue gave the farewell speech for the class. Superintendent Drennon Daves then presented diplomas to those certified by Principal J. C. Coker. Vice-Principals Jilnmy Preston and Philip Nance assisted in the presentation. Forty-four students received scholarships. The highlight of the evening featured the announcement of Mitch Mallory and Ford Taylor as Best- All-Round Boys and Leslie Spruell as Best-All-Round Girl. The re- ception at the PJ C ballroom fol- lowed, but most graduates ran to Pat Mayse to celebrate. At long last, the ordeal was over. Some cried, while others smiled, realiz- ing that they were now out of high school and out into the world. Best-All-Round Boys Mitch Mallory and Ford Taylor accept their loving cups from Superin- tendent Drennon Daves. Guest Speaker Toxnmy Townsend, Texas Sen- ate Sergeant-at-Arms, talks to the graduates about their futures. Graduation 0 27 served by Ernie's Barbecue. Seniors Tammy Martin and Rhonda Miears discuss schedules which they received during orientation. 28 0 Summer Joy At TSTA Convention, teachers line up for barbecue dinner hard to Telfair ca Pe'v Won' during last semester' During the summer months, Don Tippit and Mike Crews work FTW? Enjoying one of the community's many activities are two young Parisians as they romp ir the Moon Walk during the annual Red River Valley Exposition. Vice-Principals y lot Against Thieves efore students had time to finish final exams and :lean out lockers, summer had :rept upon them. They looked forward to two months of rest md relaxation away from bells. For some it meant jobs, trips ibroad, or summer subject-matter workshops. The school became :mpty when students left, but t did not remain empty long. Vice-Principals Mr. Philip Nance md Mr. Jim Preston spent their summer, or a part of it, instal- ing combination locks on :very locker. This was intended ,o circumvent thieves. Students volunteers repainted .he homemaking department to nake it more colorful and at- ractive. Mrs. Jolm Wldte also leld classes for adults who vanted to learn to sew. Yearbook journalism students vorked two weeks to get out l600 0-Day letters to remind xtudents, teachers, graduates ,o send in payments for the l976 edition of the yearbook. Fhis work paid off with a suc- :essful sale of 1000 books. Teacher committees worked luring the summer getting ready 'or the TSTA District Vlll :onvention to be held in Oct- rber. Band members, Blazettes, md cheerleaders practiced in Xugust for the coming year. When students finally realized t was summer, they started raveling and going to work- shops. Four students flew across he Atlantic Ocean to Europe 1 me to Hawaii. Those who decided o stay in the States adventured o places like Dogpatch, Six flags, and Seven Seas. Owl Staf- ers drove to the state capitol for 1 week of lLPC's working fvorkshop. Varsity :heerleaders studied tumbling and earned new routines at SMU's workshop in August. ,r Y Novice band members learn how to march during hot summer rehearsals. They are under the supervision of Assistant Band Director Mr. Jack Redus. wx, I - Qggbis Owl Slaffers James Rodgers., Marilou Wright, Marvin Gossett, Karen Taylor Jackie Rodgers, and Eva Emery argue over play money at lLPC's Fun Night.' Surnmer Joy 9 29 4 ,Q 2 N 1, 1 JM l .Nisf ,. f S ointers on how to write a receipt properly are given by Miss Martha Hankins to beginning earbook staff members just prior to 0-Day. School Begins Vacation Ends ugust was the time of mixed emotions for both the student body and the faculty. Since school began on August 25, all began crowding their last days of freedom with every act- ivity they could think of. Activities included swimming, tennis, baseball, or just en- joying the last few ho1u's of late moming sleeping. But for some students the vacation was already over. Blazettes and cheerleaders continued practicing with the football team joining them in getting ready for the season. The yearbook staff continued the sale of yearbooks, and the band novices were joined by experienced marching bandsmen. When August 18 arrived, there was a full day of class orienta- tion. Beginning with the seniors, students were given first quarter schedules and re- acquainted with school rules and policies for the new year. Since this marked the second year for the new high school building, most students with the exception of the freshmen were accustomed to the spacious surroundings. But students found a new challenge in the quarter system which tested their utmost strength in pa- tience and understanding. Usual confusion was enhanced to chaos by conflicting schedules as students and counselors strug- gled to correct errors made by the computer. Not only were in- correct schedule problems to be reckoned with, but students were faced with the horrible thought of three final exams rather than the usual two. Extra holidays during the year helped alleviate some pain. A mass of seniors compare and discuss schedules with each other after class orien- tation in the auditorum. August Anguish 9 31 New Locks Add To Student Problems T he show was finally on the road as students learned their new locker combinations, and learned where each class was located. Unfortunately, for both teachers and students, summer was over and school had beglm once again. Band, majorettes, cheerleaders, Blazettes, and football players got a much earlier start than most students as they rallied to practices and support for the school. Cat Gut melnbers aided the cheer- leaders as they chanted and took the red wagon containing the siren to every football game. Spirit stick awards were given to the student who replied to the mystery person, and exhibited the most spirit. LaDonna Green, Dawn Oyler became the first females to serve as mascot in the school's history. Blazettes began their customary selling of pins, ribbons to promote spirit as well as to make money. Yearbook prices went up to 310.50 as students postponed their purchase. Pictures for The Owl were taken September 11 and 12, but due to the company scratching the negatives, they had to be retaken in October. Clubs held initiations for new members, and many staged magazine sales as fund-raising projects. The Key Club, FFA, and other clubs named their sweet- hearts. Homecoming Queens were nominated, and the theme of Celebration was selected for the annual event. Sixteen new fac- ulty members were adopted into our faculty and into a new ex- perience for most. Bicentennial projects were planned and executed by the art classes, homemaking groups, music departments, and others got into the spirit. The loading and unloading of buses was an everyday sight for students on their daily trek to and from school. 32 0 September Daze I 'No 5 .fu so N During PASF initiation, Nancy Sale observes as Sheri Green taunts Danny Huff. Freshmen await entrance into the cafeteria, Halhouty Hall, for an important class meeting during activity period. Aiding Sheri Green as she gets ready to have her 1976 Senior class picture taken by Mr. Mark Foster is Denise Bames. The Owl cake cutting party for the faculty makes Mrs. J. Howard Rogers, Mrs. A. M. O'Brien, land Mr. Jack Redus want several pieces. September Daze 0 33 59- Senior Lee Ann Elliott examines the Balfour Bicentennial graduation announcements as she tries to decide what she wants to order as other seniors watch. Passing out the first six weeks report cards proves to be an enjoyable task for Mr. Donald Grant, as he hands Roma Crabtree her senior English first quarter grades. 34- 9 October Frenzy Holloween, Homecoming, ond TSTA Meeting Highlight Month Halloween, Homecoming, and the TSTA meeting were three of the highlights for the , active month of October. An aura of anticipation filled the air as days ticked off toward Home- coming. Three anxious beauties awaited the arrival of their nighti' as hundreds of students raced to complete the decorating of the school and picking that 'perfect' attire for the game and the dance afterwards. Boys rushed to pick up their date's mums and then to pick up their date. October 3, the day of the 21st annual Homecoming finally arrived for students and exes. The climax of the night was the victory over the Denison Yellow- iackets, 21-20. At halftime, Debbie Adkins was crowned queen. On October 16 and 17, over 3,000 area teachers attended the District VIII Texas State Teachers Association meeting hosted by Paris. Teachers dis- cussed teaching aids and listened to inspirational talks given by teachers throughout the area of District VIII. Seniors were busily selecting and ordering Bicentennial announcements on October 21. Paris Junior College ballroom was the scene for juniors taking the PSAT! N MSQT. Hopeful seniors took the first of many ACT and SAT tests being scheduled at PJ C as many others sent in their requests. During this month, students and teachers were selected for honors including Miss Paula Ausmus as an Outstanding Young Woman of America. Janet Driver received the Gold Stari' award from the 4--H Clubs, and three choir members were named to the All-Region Choir. ' n Standing behind the Wildcat, Principal J. C. Coker introduces the Homecoming Queen Nominees. Homecoming poster honoring football team, exes, and students adoms the east end of the gym. It was painted by Denise Barnes and Tracy Broadway. Young Four Country reporters interview Harvey Blackshear concerning his thoughts on gun control. October Frenzy 0 35 Homecoming Celebrates Bicentennial A s a tribute to the Bi- .centennial year, the theme of Honiecoming was chosen as Celebration The busy days of celebration began on September 26 with the assembly to present the three elected queen nominees. This special assembly was highlighted by the representation of the drum- mer, flutist, and flag bearer from the Revolutionary War era. A town crier narrated, and band, majorettes, Blazettes, and combined choirs performed. The week was filled with every- one hustling to get ready for the important day. Classes, clubs, groups, and individuals decorat- ed the school and cars for the parade. Homecoming Day was no ordinary school day, as everyone could see. The school was vis- ited by exes and friends. Cheer- leaders proclaimed it Sock- it-to-Denison day, and through- out the school was seen an ar- ray of socks you would not be- lieve. Everyone got into the act. Coaches Johnny Holleman and Loren Stephens may never have dreamed of being cheerleaders, but that is just what happened at the assembly. They proved their ability to lead yells and create school spirit. Following the assembly, people gathered for the downtown parade. For the first time, floats were not al- lowed in the parade, only dec- orated cars could be entered. Finally the big game started against Denison. It was quite a battle with Paris winning by a score of 21-20, the first Homecoming win in two years. With a look of joy and disbelief, Debbie Adkins is crowned 1975 Homecoming Queen during the halftime ceremonies of the Denison game. The hand belongs to 1974- Queen Janie Thomas. 36 0 Homecoming M. V.. V -- Balloons fall to the floor after they are dropped out of the senior sign at the end of the Homecoming assembly in the gym. f- 1-zu-r I 1 - I? I' 1-1 V 5 4 3 an - kg , J, ,, WA , . , . 'X L - - ...A - - ' , f 'Y ., 4,4 4 '1i4. X u f PU' ' 1 ff ag. . 15 -., ' .41 Q ,Q ,N 3, . v-'MT -f ' ' ' ' . 1.55 X I ,Kxi'i1 i A 0 pf, 5511. Q X -F , - ' 5 xi a gmw 4' - if Ixytq , : , 7 .aj in 1 1 , , 7 W x p,- the band plays Come Saturday Mom- iii 3 ii K' I, 4 i ff f ri Sandra Beamon approaches the plat- .aw M-..,,N:, 4' .1 ' , I , with her escort, Norl Ellis. an 1 ' J i , ,I l.,. a Q a Q - i ' Q it Broad Smiles light up the faces of the Homecoming Queen Nominees Debbie Adkins, Bronwyn Holmes, and Sandra Beamon as 1974 Queen ,Ianie Thomas enters the gym. K? ,ff Standing in front of the Bicentennial theme sign Celebration, Bronwyn Holmes smiles at her public. Homecoming 9 37 Night Rally Boosts Spiritp Davis Given Standing Ovation andy sales, football games, concerts, and assemblies marked the month of November. Sophomores held their annual mag- azine sales and raised money for future picnics and the prom. On November 14-, teachers had an in- service meeting which provided a holiday for the students. Due to this meeting the usual Friday pep rally was canceled. This gave the cheerleaders a reason for a night rally which they held at Noyes Stadium the night before the game. This created spirit and was a new experience for many. As football season ended, bas- ketball season bounced in and the Wildcats chalked up a victory over Bonham in the first game. With four teams plus the new girls' team, roundball was to hold sway until February. The choir gave its fall con- cert in the auditorium. They sang such songs as Movin' On and Hoedown in a varied program. Radio day was the Key Club's activity for the month with a profit for the club of 32,059 from sale of ads. Another well-received as- sembly was presented by FHA with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis in charge. Mr. Davis' speech on Patriotism captured the at- tention of the entire aud- ience. He got a standing ovation. ,I T Davis speaks ln an FHA program l Expressing his views on Patriotism, Mr. commemorating the Bicentennial. Senior Doug Farmer sings the Pledge of Allegiance at the FHA patriotic assembly as Mrs. J. T. Davis accompanies him at the piano. Accepting the spirit stick from Gwynnita Walker, Majorette Jan Holman exhibits her enthusiasm and spirit for the football team. 38 0 November Patriotism .ww .xv kg . Hkgvfi? v TKHPST ..,..,h .q 47,21 .B N . lx -1 ' . , , ,,. . .. A ' x . .gl ,. Qflxihg ' gy: Y , , x 4' I lf' ,' p f YI ' tqtagv A . . A V 5? fa w 4 . E G X 1 ---fu-.1 ,,W,,,X , .HN . , ,flb X E .fra ,ffm nW'Q f7 5 5 4 ,gig ,, Ji gin? S 4 K in , ? 55 1 Eight Owl Sweetheart nominees wait for the announcement of the Danny Christian, Amy Braswcll Trang Maxwell I laudm Class and winners. They are Debbie Adkins, Steve Orrell, Kim Thompson, Scott Taylor. Editor James Rodgers names winners E These loyal Mouseketeers sing dur- ing the presentation of the freshman skit introducing their nominees, Clau- dia Class and Scott Taylor. Sophomores Amy Braswell and Craig Max- well are introduced during the skit, Raid- ers of the Night. The skits took place just before the vote. l1li 40 9 Owl Sweethearts 34th Election Won by Juniors Nominees for The 1 976 Owl Sweethearts were present- ed in a special assembly on Tuesday, November 18. All four classes introduced their nomi- nees in a specially prepared skit. Final votes were cast after the assembly. The origi- nal balloting to determine the Nominees had been on November 6 and 7 when the top boys and girls from each class were se- lected and placed on a runoff ballot on November 1 1. In the final balloting Kim Thompson and Danny Christian were named to receive the honor of being the 1976 Owl Sweethearts. Freshmen presented their nom- inees in a skit entitled The Mickey Mouse Clubf' This was a take off on the old TV program. Claudia Class and Scott Taylor were introduced at the end by all of the Mouseketeers. Raiders of the Night, the sophomore skit had mock soldiers creeping onto the stage to pass along the information about Amy Braswell and Craig Maxwell being nominated from their class. Juniors presented a comical version of the TV show Match Came '75. MC Rusty Rhodes in- troduced contestants to make the perfect match for Owl Sweet- hearts. The winning combination was Kim Thompson and Danny Christian, the ultimate winners. Narrator Scott Reddell told in the senior skit about The Only One in Captivityf' He required brave volunteers from the aud- ience to try looking at a mys- terious, wild beast. After the beast was frightened away by Mr. Jim Preston, Nominees Debbie Adkins and Steve Orrell were in- troduced to the audience. As The 1976 Owl Sweethearts are announced, Kim Thompson screams as Danny Christian seems amazed. Editor Karen Taylor and Principal J. C. Coker prepare to pin the badges on them. Owl Sweethearts 9 4-1 a. li' I I Snow Provides a Dream Come True for Maiority As Christmas Arrives 4-2 0 Christmas Doings I 'm dreaming of a white Christmas? Little did we know as school adjourned for the Christmas Holidays that the ly- rics to this song would become a reality for the first time in 4-9 years. Students awakened on Christmas moming to a surprise other than gifts under the Christmas trees. Snow blanketed the ground outside and pro- vided amusement with snowpersons, snowball fights, and skidding on ice. It was beautiful! In the days prior to the hol- idays, the corridors were filled with the pandemonium of excited students. Organizations provided entertainment with parties, special assemblies, caroling. ln an effort to convey the true meaning of Christmas to others, senior FTA members gave a party for children at Lamar Op- portunity Center. Each child was presented a On December 16, the band presented a special as- sembly for the student body, dur- ing which a gift was given to one who identified the mystery tune and answered the questions. Many clubs organized charity drives in an effort to provide needy families with necessities. Baskets of food were sent to de- serving people, and many organi- zations volunteered to ring bells for the Salvation Army. Other clubs such as Tri-Hi-Y sang Christmas carols for those in the nursing homes. As Christmas drew nearer, spirit rose and anticipation mounted to a crescendo. The be- ginning of the holidays was noted with the Christmas dance. Left Page: Eleven PHS students partici- Coaches Jerry Skidmore, Benton Rainey, lated in the Living Christmas Tree of and Johnny Crawford admire the gift pre- N nunanuel Baptist Church at Christmas. sented to Mr. Coker by the faculty. 1 Getting into the Christmas spirit are Neil Barnes and Becky Nance as they dance to the music provided for the dance. Accepting an unexpected Christmas gift, Donna Steed wins the calculator given by the band by answering questions asked by Mr. Floyd Weger about the mystery tune during the assembly. PASF members discuss what Santa Claus will bring them while enjoying their food at the annual Christmas Dinner held at Amigo's. Christmas Doings 0 43 I A cut and Pars fl at Beauty Boutique IN, on tries out a new hairstyle for way and Nancy Faucett Hairstyles 0 45 The Long and Short of It nfluences from the past and effects of the present were seen in the hairstyles of the student body. Page boys, pixis, shags, afros, flips, permanents, and the Frizz were all popular with both sexes. Over 50 girls were counted wearing the very same hairstyle called Wings This style leaves the hair as long as possible, parted in the middle with bangs swept back from the face. Boys gathered courage and ventured to beauty salons, in- stead of the barber shops, to have their hair styled and shaped. Some had permanent waves, streaks, and lightening agents put on their hair as the switch to a unisex hairstyle became more pop- ular with the boys. With new products, students could tum their own homes into boutiques with an as- sortment of blow-dryers, curl- ing irons, detanglers along with hair treatment such as rinses, frosting kits, and protein conditioning packs. Long hair remained popular, but the trend moved toward the shorter hairstyles with both boys and girls. Afros and curls are in this year for Ron ald Hunt, Rachel Bone, Doug Roberts. . l' Fire Destroys 3,000 Acres A ll the stories people have told about Texas weather held true for January and February, as temperatures drop- ped to a chill factor of - 25 degrees and rose to 80 degrees in the next week. Students wore bulky coats and gloves to school in the morning and came out with sleeves rolled up and coats left in lockers. Warm weather came intermittently with the cold weather and very little rain. Spring seemed very close when the groundhog fled from his shadow and predicted six more weeks of winter weather. Fire plagued Lamar County destroying thousands of acres and thousands of dollars in farm equipment and livestock. Three lives were lost. Paris had a record low in rainfall and along with the rest of the state experienced an extensive drought which threatened the crops and the economy. February also marked Valentines Day with NHS selling 1,100 camations. FTA sold Heart-O- Grams for 15e or two for 25e for each to send a message to a loved one Q or an enemyj. The Valentines Dance was the social of the month. It was held at Thomas Justiss Elementary School with Stymie furnishing the music for the evening. As an added event at the dance, which was sponsored by the Student Council, the Tri-Hi-Y announced that J ay Gibson was the club's Hero. He was presented with a plaque by Penny Charles, treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y. Cody Jones pre- sented Bronwyn Holmes with a bracelet designating her as Hi-Y Sweetheart. 46 9 January, February Antics Peppers spice up Nachos. Mrs. Jimmy Guth- rie and Nancy Sale prepare food for the NHS members along with Sponsor Mrs. T. M annual Spanish Club dinner. Hagood Jr. and Mr. Hagood enjoy the ban quet at Paris Golf and Country Club. .4 1 ox... - fit Q 1,1 'f ' M. gf 422 9' ,3 Governor and Mrs. Dolph Briscoe arrive in Paris to rededicate the J. J. Culbertson Fountain on the Plaza. This was a part of the Bicentennial Celebra- tion in Paris. Viewing exhibits in the Space Museum, Susan Shaw and Bronwyn Holmes look interested in the first flag on the moon. Graduation looms over Debra Mitchell as she is measured for her cap and gown by Balfour Rep- resentative Mr. Joe Ramsey. January, February Antics 0 47 House Holds DAR Position n the basis of dependability, service, and leadership, Dick- sie House was named DAR Good Citizen. She was selected by the seniors and faculty. Ten students were named as Emcees for 1975-76. Chosen on basis of appearance and delivery, these students presided over assemblies. Mrs. W. F. ,lessee was the director of the group. Tri-Hi-Y members voted by secret ballot to elect a Hero from the senior Hi-Y members. At the Val- entine dance, winners were an- nounced. Tri-Hi-Y Hero was Jay Gibson, and Hi-Y Sweetheart was Bronwyn Holmes. Both received gifts from the organizations. Jan LaRue and Charles Shelton were announced as commended stu- dents by the National Merit Schol- arship Program. The test was taken in October of 1974. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award went to ,I ere Boswell. ,lere competed with over one hundred girls to win the title for this year. She will compete in state and national contests for scholarships. National Merit Scholarship commended students, Jan LaRue and Charles Shel- ton, receive certificates of commenda- tion from Principal J. C. Coker. 4 , l ELM i Valentine Honors include Hi-Y Presiden Cody Jones, Hi-Y Sweetheart Bronwyn Holmes, Tri-Hi-Y Hero .lay Gibson, am Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer Penny Charles. ,- ing,-yr I .2 LS I 48 0 Who's Who Entered in the Be a MeCalls Model - Sew for Frm fashion show, Kimi Preston models L a pantsuit which she made. ,gtg V qw. 'au ' Seniors and faculty elect Dicksie House DAR Good Citizen on the basis of lead- ership and service. , fi... ff S 'zgi' ww 75-76 Emcees 1 Front Row: Karen Clark, Susan Littleton, Jacquelyn Rodgers, Regina Taylor. Bak Row: Jan LaRue, Chuck Hackney, Sharon Clement, Sponsor Mrs. W. F. Jessee. Who's Who 0 49 Thompson Wins Optimist Queen irls representing various clubs competed for the title of Optimist Queen of the annual Optimist Club Radio Auction for the benefit of the Boys' Club. The title went to Kim Thompson, representing the Spanish Club. Optimist members were judges. During the All-Sports Banquet, Mitch Mallory was awarded foot- ball's Fighting Heart. Foot- ball Queen was Bronwyn Holmes. In basketball, Marvin Mickens was named Outstanding Senior Player, and Debbie Adkins was the queen. Miss School Spirit was announced during halftime of the basketball game on Blue and White Day. Diane Mercy was the honoree. Rusty Rhodes was elected District VIII President at the FTA Convention. Mr. FTA honors were also conferred upon Chuck Hackney for his patriotic speech. Seniors Randy Smith and Johanna Driver were chosen to represent school as Mr. and Miss Optintist. Optimist Club members made choice from faculty recommendations. Selected on basis of leader- ship, service club nominees were chosen each month of the school year. These included Junior Ro- . . . R ' ' ' tanans Lions, Cubs and Junior eceiving congratulations from Mr. J. C. . 9 7 . Cok R t Rh d . R l d Business and Professional Women. presiai, IZTA Bisiiictlsffllrvas e ecie They were chosen by faculty. Senior Diane Mercy poses after she was named Miss School Spirit following the last basketball game. 50 9 Who's Who Optimist Club members acting as judge selected Kim Thompson as '75 Queer Runners-up included Terri Montgomerj Carol Briggs, and Kelly Snow. JUNIOR ROTARIANS, LIONS' CUBS, JUNIOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN October: Scott Reddell, Steve Orrell, Johanna Driver, Dicksie House November: Donald Lewis, Randy Smith, Annette Bunch December: Harvey Blackshear, Kenny Hill, Debbie Adkins January: Larry Elkins, Mac Broadway, Teri Ford February: Danny Carr, Phillip Anderson, Carol Briggs March: David Seay, Scott Toland, Alice Shelton April: Mark Tomblin, Dewayne Weeks, Susan Shaw May: Danny Nance, Bill Evers, Bronwyn Holmes Receiving awards at the All-Sports Banquet are Mitch Mallory, winner of the Fighting Heart Award, Football Queen Bronwyn Holmes, Guest Speaker Gene Stallings, Basketball Queen Debbie Adkins, and Out- standing Senior Basketball Player Marvin Mickens. Optimist Club members chose Johanna Driver and Randy Smith to represent PHS as Mr. and Miss Optimist. 1975-76 Service Club Honorees - Front Row: Johanna Driver, Debbie Adkins, Carol Briggs, Bronwyn Holmes, Dicksie House, Teri Ford. Second Row: David Seay, Scott Toland, Annette Bunch., Alice Shelton, Scott Red- dell, Susan Shaw. Third Row: Dewayne Weeks, Randy Smith, Phillip Anderson, Mac Broadway, Danny Nance, Bill Evers. Back Row: Steve Orrell, Harvey Blackshear, Donald Lewis, Kenny Hill, Danny Carr, Larry Elkins, Mark Tomblin. Who's Who 0 51 flfighl Pagej Counselor Mr. llenry Thielman and Assistant Hand Director Mr. ,lack Redus wait in line to have their pictures taken. Senior English Teacher, Mrs. Gary Marlowe, explains to llill Robinson how to lake research notes. flfar Righlj 'lyping I student, Mike Shousc, improves his typing speed by taking timed tests. fl-iottom Righlj llriver education instructor, Mr. ,lerry Skidmore, moni- tors students in driving simulators. Students arrive at school early in the morning after a long ride on the hus to the campus. 52 0 Academics ACADEMIC ff' A ACADEMICS was the highlight of the year, for it was here that the burden falls on the individual and not on a team or an organization. Over past 200 years it has always been this way. Our great country was established by educated people, and needs educated people to govern it now. The proper foundation must be laid in the classroom where the doors of knowledge must be opened. The world has often wondered how a democracy can govern itself. It takes intelligence and informed citizens to make the right decisions. ln many countries the people are told what to learn. They are taught good things about their country. We are blessed to live in a country where we can learn anything we want to. There are no limits set as to how much we can learn. This is true be- cause in other countries the gov? ernment is afraid of what people will learn, but in our country our only fear is of what we do not know. ln our school, many new things have been done to enhance learning. The quarter system was one of the major changes. lt provided for a more flexible curriculum with mini-courses added. Another in- novation was the contract system in some English classes. This idea allowed the student to con- tract for a desired grade and then fulfill the requirements for it. Students were allowed to de- cide on a college prep course or an on-the-job training course. Crasping for knowledge has always been important in our country and will continue to be far past this year of Celebration. Academics 0 53 tendent Drennon Business Manager Mr. Lloyd Simmons poses with Secretaries Mrs. Hill Law- rence, Mrs. Bill Spencer, and Mrs. Douglas Lane. Secretary to the Superintendent, Mrs. David Ingram confers with 'N- Superin- Daves in his office in the administration building. Drennon Daves speaks to students and guests a1 Mr. the Homecoming Assentbly. IL I I- 54 0 Administration Superintendent and Board Plan New Grade School A superintendent is only as good as the people he surrounds himself withf' stated Superin- tendent Daves of the Paris Independent School District. He also added that he feels very fortunate at this time with his personnel but that minor im- provements can be made in any school system. As administrative-educational leader of the schools, he pro- A. X Dr. Joe Austin signs his card after having his picture made. Debra Vlitchell and Judy Jackson assist him with instructions. 1' l J j .se Deputy Superintendent Dr. J oe Austin confers with his secre- tary, Mrs. Randy Cameron, in his office. School Board 1 Seated: Mrs. Larry Walker, Secretary Mrs. Clar- ence Temple, President Mr. J. H. Blankinship, Superintendent Mr. Drennon Daves. Standing: Mr. Bill Hutchison, Mr. James Paul Miears, Vice-President Mr. Bill Bone, Dr. B. M. Felty, Deputy Super- intendent Dr. Joe Austin. Vi iided the plans and regulations or the schools. He also made ecommendations, suggested pro- otions, and assignments to the chool Board at regular meetings. Among issues concerning the ichool Board were a master plan or landscaping the high school zampus, the building of a new elementary building in East 'aris, Q this building will ac- :ommodate 14-00 studentsj and changes in the curriculum, such as adding Latin to the courses offered at the high school and teaching driver's education only in the summer. VVhen asked about the recent ruling of the State Attorney General concerning student fees, Mr. Daves said that this concerned such things as locker and towel fees, work- books, and other fees. He A also added that when the district stops charging fees, expenses will go up from 822,000 to S25,000. With seven members comprising the School Board, it met on the second Monday of each month in reg- ular sessions with called meetings being added. The Board made decisions for the district and discussed and settled problems of the schools. The boardroom was in the American Legion Building. Administration 0 55 Q - . ! . T 3' ,f ' ' Wi 4 'C Y-5 5 -'r ' K L ' J-4. A ' ' -ef 47 -1- f' ' ' QP' L . , -, ' 1.-V '5' 3 . 1 x .Ny I I .- A I6 E 5 T. , is j twl .Q L Z GJ h if . . ' 1' 'Cf ' :: W 'ffj : Pi :A Q f5Q'ffWff 2 i' ' 1 f lf: Pitt? 1 If . ' ' ?!l-2, - ' '--' 1 ff' 'K Main Office Assistants - Front Row: Connie Weeks, Penny Charles, Susan Graves, Debra Toppings, Terry Adams, Debra Comelt. Second Row: Mrs. Elma Bunch, Sheri Green, Janice Lawrence, Rhonda Miears, Beverly Johnson, Kelly Snow Back Row: Mrs. J. Walton Skinner, Charlene Whitley, Kim Danner, Vickie Daughtrey, Dedrah Bright, Mary Lynn Vest Susan Ruff. Displaying his school spirit, Principal J. C. Coker does his part on Mask Day. We doubt he can really see his work with it on. xlffff Q . , . . Q , X .' .J Sophomore Greg Endsley waits while Connie Weeks and Gina Russo watch Jeanne Jack prepare an excuse for him. I 56 0 Main Office Principal Coker Attends Summer Workshop in Austin While students took a leisurely summer of rest, Principal J. C. Coker was busy preparing for the next school year. During the sum- mer, Mr. Coker was in Austin at- tending a three-day workshop held by the Texas Association of Secon dary School Principals. They dis- cussed such topics as new school laws, scheduling, Interscholastic League policies, and the quarter system for Texas schools. Mr. Coker stated that PHS was iii ,, ,V :Q 9. , -K k,,x 7 Q vu 5- x f' 9 . C g t -is P he al x 1 K . I gx'h A Q Mx ' mm Attendance Office Assistant 1 Front Row: Teri Ford, Gina Russo, Karen Homer, Janet Driver, Susan Littleton, Carnmie Leverett. Second Row: Karen Bellamy, Beverly Seeliger, Marla Tol bert, Lynn Keeling, Sue Gartland, Donna Sparks, Betty McCrew. Back Row: Roma Crabtree, Jeanne Jack, Bronwyn Holmes, Dorothea Coleman, Alice Shelton, Sharon Clement, Pat Blank- enship, Mrs. Joe Shelton. Preston, Nance Solve Problems ln Discipline 58 0 Vice-Principals Each day was a busy day for Vice- Principals ,I im Preston and Philip Nance as they spent time with disci- pline, attendance, and keeping things calm in the corridors. Both men spent much time with students giving advice and helping solve their problems. Secretary Mrs. Joe Shelton and sixteen assistants aided with attendance and tardy excuses. They also answered the phone, retrieved lost textbooks, Discussinga variety of problems, Vice Principals Mr. Philip Nance and Mr. Jin Preston talk in their office. Preparing excuses for students is one o the many jobs encountered each day bj Mr. Preston and the office force. Opposite page: Mrs. J. Howard Rogers am Mr. William St. John spend long houn completing schedules. and ran errands. The address system helped in getting messages across to teachers and students. Over the PA system students also could be reminded to stayin home- rooms unless going to a club meeting. Combination locks, which these two installed in the summer, helped to cut down on thievery. Students felt free to go to these two for help at any time. x ,spar MI- Three counselors with the help of seven assistants explained to students new quarter system and what changes it brought. Students were advised on what subjects to take to help them in the future. Changing schedules filled most f the counselors' time because ew schedules were given out each uarter. Mr. Henry Thielman and Mrs. J. Howard Rogers attended workshops to learn new methods Taking a break from the task of preparing schedules and counseling students are Mrs. J. Howard Rogers, Mr. William St. John, and Mr. Henry Thielman. DQ Q-.X -di Guidance Office Assistants - Mr. Henry Thielman, jamie Mann, Lynn DeMille, Tricia Miears, Mrs. J. Howard Rogers. Back Row: Nancy Sale, Carla Shaw, Dee Dee Metzcher, Eliza- beth 0'Dea. Mr. William St. john. of counseling. They advised seniors on what college en- trance exams to take, and juniors were given information about the PSAT. The new counse- lor, Mr. William St. John, worked with freshman and sophomore classes. Eighth graders at Travis and Crockett Middle schools were visited to explain course offerings and what credits they would need to graduate. 3 Counselors Explain New Quarter System Guidance 0 59 English Students Combine Acting and Reciting in Class In an effort to make English interesting, teachers joined in a plan that enlisted acting, sketching, and reciting. Shake- speare's works were brought to life as sophomores enacted Julius Caesar. When performances were finished, students were kept busy by a treasure hunt in the library. Classes profited from excursion by acquiring a knowledge of the library and how to use it. To STS English classes, reading was fundamental. Great Expecta- Drama students, Jeffery Ashmore and Karen Clark portray characters in the Wife of Bath for the English classes. 60 0 Language Arts Reference books are a source of informatiol for Steve Jackson while working on his Eng lish theme in the library. i I ions by Charles Dickens was one nf the books read by the sopho- noresg another, Les Miserables. Grades for freshmen from some eachers were obtained by the con- ract system. This method allow- sd them to contract for a 70 and hen raise this grade to a higher evel by writing short stories, lrawings or reciting poetry. The quarter system brought nterruptions for students in hat they were faced with three exams instead of two and chang- v' Gary Marlowe gives help to Shelby conceming his term paper in Eng- as class works in library. liagraming demands concentration in Mrs. James House's ractical English class. Randy Rose shows his skill with it. 'lie floor comes in handy when separating English assignments ar notebooks. Joey Szekely and Brad Lewis do it the easy way. H ing at the end of some of the quarters. Tests covered a twelve-week period three times a year. Another change was con- fusion of grammar and litera- ture for the first time in a number of years. Mrs. Tony Hutto urged her junior classes, to stick with your English, learn what you can and read what you like to read. Four years of English were re- quired to graduate from Paris High School. Most world literature is being forgotten. We should read as many of the Clas- sics as we can. . . . Mrs. Jack Winfrey Julius Caesar comes alive to Lanny Holmes, Ronald Hunt, and Bob Robinson in Mrs. Bobby Maddox's sophomore English class. Acting was one method used to bring Shake- speare to modern youth. 1 lA Language Arts 9 61 Resolved: that Karen Quinlan should he allowed to die with dignity. Resolved: that Marijuana laws should be revised in Texas . and in Oregon. Topics such as Speegh D rq ma JQU rnql I sm these, reflecting the social and I I political problems of our nation, Q 4 n were used by speech students dur- Students Go Pal'l lOl'lC In ll 6 ing debates in the classes. Drama students catered to the public's interest in mysteries and horror movies by selecting as the fall production, Ten Lit- I-fy lllffges S115-H11 GH1'Il811'-L .lllfly Fry, and Lyllllelle Beswell Par' Speech students John Dungan and Dirk Woods work on their rebu tlcipate m a speech debate l-ll Mrs- W- F- Jessee's Class- tals during one of the debates. They must make every point count. Make.up artist, Danny Nance, prepares Pen-y Hanley for his In a scene from Ten Little Indians, William Henry Blore Q Perry Hal role in the drama production of Ten Little Indians. ICYP 30011505 DT- Armstrong i Karen Clark, of 3 murder- 62 0 Speech-Drama tle Indians, a mystery by Agatha Christie. For the Bicentennial, drama students joined the band wagon and produced Sounds of Frost, a theater reading pro- uction based on the works and ritings of Robert Frost. A special edition of The Cat's eow was produced as a part of icentennial celebration. With aid of Sponsor Mr. Donald the staff distributed a edition of the paper. Drawings, essays and poems were submitted to The Bloomin ' Thing staff. Members rated them and those receiving a one- three rating were published. Doorknobs and desks were sub- jects of investigation by The Owl Staffers for trivia. They reported on school activities, took pictures of all events, sold yearbooks and ads, and wrote copy among other things. They lived with Celebration. Yearbook staff photographers Mark Tom- blin and Bobby Suddeth identify and mark Y? Ag, E 1 lembers of The Owl Staff record the activities of each student an his information card. It makes an easy reference for the wffice and for the yearbook. .JF V-.9 negatives. Staffers Kim Gentry and Tresa Jones lay out a page for The Cat's Meow. Ideas for The Bloomin' Thing are dis- cussed by Sponsor Mrs. James House with Shonah Turpin. Journalism 0 63 Bicentennial Celebration Engulfs History Classes A' A tour of the Rivercrest power plant serves as a field trip for current problems class at the completion of the unit on energy in Mrs. Allie O'Brien's class. One Federal government class conducted a trial of impeach- ment against teacher Mrs. Robert Norment. She was glad that her class was so enthusiastic. Since this was the Bicentennial year, all social science classes did projects on our historical past. Ame1'ican History students also read extensively and collected newspaper clippings about the countryis 200th birthday. We live in the present, we American History students, Kline Driver and DiAnn Rice, broade their knowledge about current history from The World News. In a federal government class, Senior Danny Nance presides ovf mock impeachment trial of teacher, Mrs. Robert Norment. 1 P E . S 64- 0 Social Science 33- ,h ibfifjzz, ff fa ,ir ream of and plan for the future, wut we learn the truth and know- :dge from the past. Eight :achers endeavored to prove his fact to 848 students enroll- d in the 36 classes. All students 1 the department kept up with urrent history. American and Vorld History provided a famili- rity with past events while ga .n- ig an understanding of present ,appenings in the world around us. 1 Through classes in economics, Texas History, and current problems, pupils learned to comprehend the individual and gained knowledge in explor- ing the past and present to its fullest. According to Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr., The basic pur- pose for studying history is to understand what you write down when doing re- search, and you will continue to learn more? Students agreed that history was a needed subject. If you do not have enoug work, I have more for you . . . Miss Martha Hankms World history teacher, Mrs. Robert Norment, gives helpful assist- ance to Dale Swan. At the beginning of school, Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr issues a textbook to Judy Fry for govemment class K. .,, .iiiiiif M'Pi1N'?e'5 if-Quart! ff. A H Vt? V 's.,.. Students Terry Adams, Terry Pilkington Joyce Burton and John Dungan display Bicentennial Projects They are students of Mrs. Carl Ferguson. Listening to tapes serves as an alternative reading assign ment for Felix McDowell and Ricky Kelley Five Students Compete in 66 9 Mathematics Math No, No! 'll' r2, not pie are square! Math students and teachers still laugh at the joke about a frus- trated teacher trying to explain the formula of the radius of a circle to a confused student. The Math Department, headed by Mr. Eugene Thielman, had a total of 798 students enrolled in the various branches of mathematical study. Fundamentals of Math I and II were offered to those not interested in extending their During chemistry Larry Patterson measur chemicals for an experiment. Looking through a microscope proves to Q interesting to Deborah Church. ff knowledge a great deal in the world of nuxnbers. Classes in physics, trig, Solid Geometry and analytic geometry were of- fered to college-bound students, while others had a choice of Algebra I and II, or plane geo- metry. Five students interest- ed in mathematical rivalry created a team and entered the district competition which was held in Daingerfield during Oct- oberg in Pittsburg in February. 4' Belowj Biology students do homework IAboveleft1 Algebra I student, Ronald Kenny Hill and Annette Bunch discuss a th the use of a microscope. Toland shows his ability with a graph. problem in Trig. Q A new face was seen in the science epartment 1 that of Coach Johnny olleman. When asked what new methods he was using, he Qplied, They are all new to me ptcause I am used to history and which is totally different -om physical science and healthf' IIS programs were a familiar ght after the third quarter . Mr. Ralph Rodgers and Mr. harles Bolton's practical bio- gy classes. The IIS program Physical science teacher, Mr. Norris Ballard explains the use of a propane bumer to stu- dents Leslie Wall and Wendy McCollum during an experiment. means Investigation In Sci- ence. It is a program which helped to improve learning ab- ilities. They studied inquiry ecology which is designed for students who are not in- terested in biology. In Mrs. Burton Golden's classes students dissected cats! In other classes, frogs, worms, and grass- hoppers were on the list. Tea- chers were concerned with in- creasing the levels of learning. Methods All New To Mr. Hollemcm Science 9 67 Il 7 , f .-v. X. V-,W Q .ul PASF officers Bronwyn Holmes., Julie Patterson, Sheri Green, and Nancy Sale enjoy hamburgers at an officers' meeting in September. A recent graduate of PHS, David Johnson, tells the PASF students about his adven- tures during his summer trip to Spain. Language Fair Held at ETSU A For Foreign Language Classes 68 0 Foreign Languages The Language Fair at East Texas State University in April was the highlight of the year for all for- eign language students. Spanish, French, and German students com- peted in such things as art, drama, cooking, instrumental music, and dancing. Marco Troconis, a student from Venezuela, added interest as he observed and related experien- ces to the Spanish students. Receiving new books and tapes corresponding with lessons was 1 ,As i,.v,.w- -. ,,+:...f,f H' J ,...,,, Congratulations are given to Susan Graves by Mr. Coker for the highest score in French. Foreign Language Classes were aided in studies by language lab. Pictured are Spanish students. German high score winner, Lee LaRue, receives his award from Mr. Coker and Mrs. Frank Sherman. German II students take time out for a much needed study period translating the German. L highlight for the Spanish clas- es, stated Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie. Bells were rung at Christmas 'me for the Salvation Army, and askets were given to needy fam- ies by the language classes. German students did maps and rossword puzzles and read German agazines. Mrs. Charles Beachley oke to the students about Berlin .nd showed a film about Germany .fter World War I. French students sang songs and played Bingo and Flute. They formed their own band for the competition at ETSU and learned to dance. French songs were learned, and they even formed a soccer team for the club. Just before Christmas these projects were begun in order to get ready for April. They had fun comparing photographs of Paris with those of Paris, France. French art, and architec- ture were topics discussed. Tasting parties are the greatest of fun. . . . French Students Foreign Languages 9 69 70 0 Fine Arts Choir Iniiiaies New Director, Mrs. J. T. Davis With fifty-six choir members helping her along, Mrs. J. T. Davis became accustomed to the hustle and bustle of high school life. When asked her opinion of her new job, Mrs. Davis replied, I love it! I was very pleased to find such great enthusiasmf' During October, the choir group journeyed to Dallas to the Country Dinner Playhouse where the musical l776 was being pre sented. Other trips followed. Along with the annual spring nd fall concerts, choir members lso presented a spring musical, 'The Yankee Doodle Dandyi, Room for one more? was just ne of the many themes used by rt students on their poster pro- ects for the adoption agency of he State Department of Public elfare. The top posters were sed throughout the state of exas as well as in Paris. Over thirty different types of artwork including charcoals, mosaics, and water colors were experimented with during the year. The best pieces of re- cent projects were kept on display at the American Legion Building in downtown Paris. Students presented their work with their annual art show which took place the first week of March. The first day of the art show was officially opened with a faculty coffee in the morning. Finishing the football season with a Bicentennial show, band members began studying more serious music. Auditions were held and the band was divided into two groups. The Symphonic Band consisted of 82 members and was directed hy Mr. Jack Redus assisted by Mr. Larry Miears. The second group of 4-8, Wind Ensemble, studied the more difficult passages of concert music. Mr. Floyd Weger directed. Fine Arts U 71 if ,pf V Q, is ' ' x on n Exercises in physical education are shown I Scott Williams as he practices weight lifting. All students receive at least one hearir examination in school according to Mrs. Fre Eatherly, school nurse. Physicals are required if you partici- f Opposite Page Top Leftj Health teacher, pate in sports. Dr. J. S. Boatner tests Mr. Garry Davis helps Tammy Morrell the blood pressure of Donald Young. with a written problem. 72 9 Health, PE, School Nurse Co-Ed Health Classes Required by TEA Drugs, pollution, and smoking , were the main topics of the films presented to the first co-ed health classes ever taught at Paris High. This type of film was shown to create a better sense of awareness of the prob- lems connected with the subjects of the films. Since the classes were co-ed, the class discussions included more varied opinions. Students wrote reports as help in study aids. MM w.. , Kept busy with forms, charts, .nd other papers to fill out ,bout students plus their ill- iesses, which ranged from colds .nd headaches to cuts and burns, Irs. Fred Eatherly, school nurse, anaged to take care of every- ing. She also had the res- onsibility of sponsoring the ledical Careers Club. During the -chool year, she presented health nd PE classes with informa- ive films and talks. Karen Allen and Vickie Gleghom demon- School Nurse Mrs. Fred Eatherly teaches strate an example of modern dance and Nancy Wright the proper way to give arti- have fun in PE. ficial respiration. First aid was taught in girls' physical education classes this year. Miss Fran Hicks taught this along with exercising, dancing, volley- ball, basketball and other active sports. Miss Paula Price was brought in as the new girls, Athletic Director and PE teacher. Volleyball and basketball were popular sports taught in the boys' PE. Four quarters of PE were required. Giving the students blood pressure check-ups is the newest requirementf' . . . Mrs. Fred Eatherly Health, PE, School Nurse 9 73 Students Welcome New Glass Walls for Library The new librarian, Mrs. J. C. Ford quickly learned her way around the school as well as the library. She came to us from Crockett Middle School. Near the end of the second quarter, glass walls were added to the library so that students might have more quiet and be able to do more work. Another addition was Mrs. Harry Crawford as Library Aide. Both librarians helped stu- dents search for material for rie Pickering, Julie McCollum, Marsha Hayes. - f .3- L4--nQ Just prior to Graduation 1975, Joe Iglehart and Clifford Liggins work to complete final research for their term paper in English. Library Assistants 1 Front Row: Mrs. J. C. Ford, Mrs. Harry Crawford, Karen Snow, Judith Bellamy, Debbie Adkins, Judy Fry. Back Row: Jana Parson, Julie Patterson, Rusty Rhodes, Randy Nation, Lau- f . A A I y! 74- 0 Learning and Resource Center themes, essays, book reports, and speeches as well as teaching stu- dents how to use the Dewey Decimal System and card catalogue. Students were required to have a library card and to pay all fines before taking exams. An average of 500 books were checked out every Meek. The most popular books were Staubach, The Hiding Place. earning and Resource Center pplied teachers with films machines to use in classes. The Learning and Resource Center proves an deal place for conversation as shown by slurry Holditch, Walt Reep, and Scott Red- ll C . ..,,....4u.hN . QA 'Q Q 7 is af ff AXQ. 'ti rl -' 'Wu' ' D 5 SN5bsa' -,ax . 'S , 'Q S. I it QXXR-s ' ' , .x 4 U Qi Y N Jig- f , , wfffiirf 1-1 Ffzffl' H' Librarian Mrs. J. C. Ford assists Cari Perry Hanley and Larry Wolfe take Anderson and Erich Feldhaus in finding advantage of the library to do research specific locations in the World Alias. and complete assignments. Learning and Resource Center 9 75 Historical costumes, dolls, and patchwork pillows were only a few of the projects of homemaking stu- dents throughout the year. In ad- dition they made Bicentennial dolls for the TSTA Spring Banquet and collected early American costumes to wear for the banquet. Through studies in areas of fam- ily life, community involvement, and personal growth, homemaking prepared students to become em- ployable in occupations that re- During home furnishings class, Denis Barnes watches while Keri Holmes puts fil ishing touches on a chair. w ab fag gt ,W if fi'g7 JK, 'fi iw in gf 'gi '5 is Wearing dresses which they made therl selves, Nora Enloe and others present a fas ion show. Preparing for the Bicentennial, Kelli McDougal and Donna Sparks make pillows a project in their homemaking class. quired knowledge and skill in one or more home economic sub- iects. The courses also provi- ded the basis for college prep- ration for a future career in omemaking and related fields. In bachelor survival, boys learned about clothing, grooming, nutri- zion, choosing a home, cooking, nd selecting a career. A major im of the course was to help stu- ents develop self-confidence, 10 understand themselves, and to make their own decisions. Learning to make decisions con- cerning the use of resources was the essence of bachelor survival. The summer phase of vocational homemaking was a continuation of yearis work, offering further op- portunity for the students to gain knowledge related to the subjects taught. The summer course let the student work in his own home as well as the school on special pro- jects of his own choosing. SINGER X - Sewing appears entertaining to Glenda Wilson as she makes a blouse for herself. Making flower baskets is one of the many projects for home economics cooperative education students. During bachelor survival, Bobby Barger, Bret Bangs, and other stu- dents enjoy learning proper table etiquette. Vocational Homemaking 0 77 Take off all rings, bracelets, and other jewelry, and get to work! said Mr. Robert Milford as ag students entered the workshop. They learned to operate equipment such as power saws, grinders, and presses. Students were required to have an animal project and to learn about characteristics of the animal. They were taught how to dehorn cattle, shear sheep, and take soil samples. All of these helped prepare the students for Agstudent, Cindy Hart, shows her steer at Junior Livestock Show. Bobby Suddeth learns how to braze from Robert Milford. Agriculture lessons need much shown by students James Kent, Blake niken, and Mark Hawkins. n active life in farming. Money for these projects came FFA members were required to from a magazine sale. Students earn about parliamentary pro- received prizes if they were top- edure to help them know about notch salesmen. ' he 1 hts of the American farmer In Ma , the FFA helped plan and ee ' - y - nd rgncher. They went to Mt. present The Junior Livestock Flve mlnute bell' Every fernon in November to the annual Show. At the show the boys pre- 0118 Clean llplw FA contest. It was first time sented their livestock in con- . 0 . Mr. Lloyd at girls participated in a test. Students learned how to ontest. Trips were taken to the show the animals at stock shows State Fair, Ft. Worth Fat and also learned how to take Show, and Area, District, and proper care of them before the Conventions. show. 180 boys participated. s 'M working at Dr. W. E. Kraft s Veterinarian Clinic, Harvey Blackshear The proper technique of sheep shearing interests a steer in a special device in order to give it a shot. of the agriculture class look on as special guest, Mr. William teaches the art of fence mending. Bobby Dabbs. David Toliver, Durrell Hamil, Jimmy Suddeth, and 'N At the Junior Livestock Show, David Hussey, Terry Sul- sar, and Tim Pursifull get their animal ready. Agriculture, F FA 0 79 Working on hard-to-run or broken engines became a way of life as students spent three hours a day in auto mechanics. One hour was spent in the classroom, and Future Mechanics Use Own the other two were spent fixing cars. With an assortment of cars to work on, some of their own, Cars in Three-Hour Lab Auto mechanics student Jimmy I ll Mctiee gifs messy mhile trying to Building trades students, Hershel wot on ls auwmo I e' Ballard and Larry Giles hammer nails into construction project. 80 0 Vocational students had a chance to work on different models and makes of engines. Students also learned how to tune up cars. Auto mechanics helped a student learn a trade for Body shop students, Teddy Nowell, Marty Young, al Alan Brockway prepare a car for paint. f Opposite Pagej Manicuring nails is just one part cosmetology as Rhonda Ballard works on Becll Brooks. le future when he needs a job. Rollers, combs, brushes, clip- ers were some of the equipment sed in cosmetology, the newest nurse offered in the curriculum. L was designed for junior and znior girls and was a two-year nurse. The girls were assign- rl work stations, with such items 5 dressing tables, hydraulic hairs, mannequins. After com- leting the course, students were Fepared to take the State exam. N VICA clubs numbered five with a combined membership of approximately 125. Members came from cosmetology, ICT, body shop, auto mechanics, and electrical trades. All students taking Leadership is stressed these courses belonged to VICA. ill Clllb IIl66llIlgS.,, One fund raising project was a raffle from which 3158 was realized. Money was used for projects and going to compete with other VICA clubs. One such contest was in Mt. Pleasant. . . . Clyde McKinney VICA Members - From Row: Donna McCuin, Linda Johnson, Carolyn Henry, Loretta Spraglin, Diana Hodge, Linda McElroy, Rhonda Ballard, Mary Barrios, Pat Brown, Viola Womack, Lee Elliot, Annette Burns, Cheryl Garland, Mrs. Norman Thomas. Second Row: Bennie Christian, Lonnie Johnson, Willie Campbell, James Hardison, Perry Thomas, Velesta Williams, Chegsley Henry, Samuel Wooldridge, Olbem Jones, Charles Battle, L8l1'y Solomon, James Brown, Jimmy Brown, Byron Mitchell, Byron Hutchings. Third Row: Mr. Clyde McKinney, Jeff Ash- more, Bret Bangs, Pat Wasson, Jerry Leveretl, Steve Horne, Norl Ellis, Mark Reynolds, Jimmy Smith, Craig Douglas, Fred Dangerfield, John Urbano, Chris Pickering, Mervin Hebert, Curlee Patt, Mr. Joe Early. Fourth Row: Mr. Thomas Former, Lewis Simmons, David Robison, Tommy Posey., David Skidmore, Jimmy Langley, David Harris, Allen Hoskins, Bryan Seymour, Billy Turk, Michael Newton, Andrew Hayter, Stan Hardy, Bill Leach, Carey Hughes, Mr. Paul Horne. Back Row: Lin- dell Starr, Curtis Clement, Louis Yates, Ramase Wortham, Brad Bell, Jerry Ricks, Larry Dixon, Dennis Mayfield, Arnold Wallace, David Hin- zie, Jessie Palmer, Jim McGee, Gary Foster, Randal Garner, Darrell Gill, Alan Brockway, Ken Nicholas, Jimmy Thomas, Mark Jackson. Vocational U 81 May I help you? was just one in marketing and distribution. DE G n d A of the courtesies that seventy- In November, members went to six DE students learned during Dallas's Red Bird Mall to shop . distributive education classes. and observe window displays. They On-the-job training taught also attended a conference in students how to keep stock up, set up Longview, and in February, those on a zilnddhandlle custosners. whgkqualifg-id ixltgelilded a cltgnipst I ' , t e strl utlve e - at y ine ig c oo in a as. ucation club, was developed to The year was ended when students T ' 0 keep working students from miss- honored their employers at an ra I n I ing extra-curricular activities. employer-employee banquet. The The club trained students banquet was at Gordon Country Club Students Randy Rader, Kay Brockway and Barry Morris practice setting up displays. DECA Members 1 Front Row: Paula Pruelt, Debra Collard, Debra Coursey, Diane Kelley, Judy N Massey, Ammie Yates, Jane Easley, Dawn Oyler, Diane Mauldin. Second Row: Cindy Hart, Deb- bie Comett, Tammy Wallace, Mark Hancock, Marcia Swain, Ron Reid, Steve Cope, Elizabeth Warren, Debbie Towers, Kay Brockway, Tim Bowman, Mrs. R. P. Woodby. Third Row: Mr. Ken W Emery, Johnny Pamell, Ronny Parnell, Steve Jackson, Shelby Dickey, Ronald Stone, Stanley Frierson, Rusty Hines, Joe Hutchisson, Jimmy Thielman, Bill Gilmer, Kenny Lancaster. Back Row: Randy Tuttle, Randal Briggs, Jeff Merritt, Ricky Spann, Charles Ralson, Danny Easter- wood, Robert Coley, Mike Ridens, Lee Woodard, Richard Draper, Tony Clark. J Distribntive education students Jane Easley and Steve Holmes learn to sell in DE stores. 82 0 Vocational To produce an American worker ltizen was the main goal of In- ustrial Cooperative Training. his was a two-year course 1 give students instructions in ie technical aspects of their bbs. Students were required to pend 20 hours on-the-job. hey attended regular classes the mornings which made them many school activities, but learned a trade. Building trade students worked on a self-supporting program to learn construction. They spent one hour in classroom study and an hour and a half on the con- struction job. Wfhen the job was completed, it was sold on the market. Course was taught at PJC Electrical trades students learned appliance repair and con- struction wiring during classes. They were fitted for a trade. Students Take Jobs To Train for Careers director, Mr. Joe Early, adjusts e teletype as he reads the new tele- Roofing the Project in building e sheet' trades are Hershel Ballard and James Chism. -1 WX. fl rr.-3 a fa Concentrating on wiring electrical fixtures IS electrical trades student Larry Dixon. Vocational 9 83 VOE students, Sandra Kyle and Debbie Houchins finish their assi ents before gmn class begins. f Opposite Page Centerj CVAE students, Joyce Cooper, Jackie Smith, Debra Hill, Sarah Henderson, and Cheryl Fulbright, work to complete their class project. CVAE classes learn a skill as well as aca- demic subjects. They workin smaller groups than regular classes. 46 Members Ring Bells For Needy 84 0 VOE, OEA, Business OEA Members - Front Row: Audrey Ethridge, Betty McGrew, Janice Mosley, Tricia Miears, Cora Brown, Wanda Crussel, Sandra Kyle. Second Row: Denise Bames, Diane Autry, Gwen- nie Mason, Donna Sparks, Nita Jones, Vicki Beard, Mary Garland, Mrs. Leon Lewis. Third Row: Mrs. David Flenniken, Paula Parham, Vicki Gamer, Roma Crabtree, Betty Griffis, jan- ice Lawrence, Kim Chambers, Mary Weehunt, Cynthia Henry. Back Row: Dian Williams, Kim Danner, Barbara Shaffer, Vera Bass, Annett McClain, Vicki Pomroy, Brenda Lacy, Linda Burks, Mamie Penny. 'W Forty-six members took part in OEA-activities throughout the year. These included bell ring- ing for the Salvation Army and food baskets for the same group. A banquet in March for employers was the biggest event of year. When asked what she thought of the club, Mrs. David Flenniken said, I think it is one of the greatest clubs that the school offers to any boy or girl. Vocational office education was a two-year course for stu- dents who were interested in learning professional business skills while still in high school. To achieve this, stu- dents worked with typewriters, calculators, adding machines, and duplicators. They had the finest business equipment in the school. The class' was of- fered to juniors and seniors. A 'ood typing demands concentration and thought. Mark Wallace knows this Diane Mercy works on her shorthand dictation 'ld works to make as few mistakes as possible. which she will read back to the teacher, Mrs. Ray Wells. For the first time, CVAE study s offered to both boys and rls These students worked one lf day with academic subjects d the other half day learning kill to help him make a llv g for himself in the future Many CVAE students in the jun- r and senior year were fun- led back into the regular pro- am, but they are prepared to ke a job at any time after CVAE. Patience was the name of the game for business students and teachers Students found that Typing I and ll, shorthand, book 5 1 9 keeping, and general business were not learned in one day, but B required drill, drill, drill n The two aims of this depart- ment were to either prepare the C I student to take a Job or to enter college with prospects of a business degree. VOE, OEA, CVAE, Business 0 85 Drivers' Ed to Be ln Summer Only Details seem to be the aim of Kyle Cle- ment as he goes in for a closer look in general drawing class. f Right Topj Focusing his attention on a film, Steve Wagner puts his driving skills to work. Architectural drawing teacher, Mr. Bob Wright, checks on Donald Lewis' draw- ing technique. 86 0 Industrial Arts, Drivers' Ed. After this year, drivers' ed will be taught only in the summer. No credit was given for this course, but one had to have it to get his driverss license. Teaching students how to tum the wheel, come out of a turn, give the proper signals, back up, parallel park, and watch where he was going were some of the things taught in the drivers' ed classes. Six weeks of class- room instruction came first. Sixty-six students enrolled in the Industrial arts classes. Drafting tools had to become a right hand to them. Those in mechanical drawing and archi- tectural drafting learned how to use drafting pencils, scales, and different types of lines. They added to their skills by drawing house plans or compli- cated mechanical figures and machines. These courses prepared them for engineering in college. AL. Working three shifts lasting around the clock, the custodians were kept busy cleaning, vacuum- ing the carpets, changing lights, cleaning the parking lot and the restrooms. A major duty seemed to be trying to keep the heating and cooling system regulated. There were eleven custodians, and everyone seemed to be busy all the time. Mr. T. C. Basham was the maintenance foreman. His name was known to all over the PA. Serving approximately 550 hot lunches each school day was the task of twelve ladies. This did not include the heavy work at the snack bar. Students were assigned to one of three lunch periods. He could eat the cafeteria food or brown bag it. Mrs. W. H. Brumley was in charge of the cafe- teria. Be sure to get your milk! Mrs. Jerry Eudey remind- ed evervone daily. Cafeteria Staff Serves 900 Daily must gg ,MQ A' . . .. ,..., , . . - f ...M - - - - ryss , Cafeteria Staff 1 Front Row: Mrs. C. W. Konkle, Mrs. Kenneth McGuire, Mrs. W. H. Bmmley Jr., Mrs. Ernesto Torres, Mrs. Billy McClure, Mrs. David Treadaway, Mrs. J. C. McDonald. Back Row: Miss Alice Amold, Mrs. J. F. Holford, Mrs. C. B. Fulbright, Mrs. 1. W. Cockrum, Mrs. jerry Eudey. Mrs. Brumley was cafe- teria manager. x Custodians - Front Row: Mrs. Ari- zona Fulhright, Mrs. Earlie Mae Browner, Mrs. Gene Nabors, Mrs. Cora Boone. Back Row: Mr. V. L. Fendley, Mr. Gene Nabors, Mr. Merkes Fulbright, Mr. Morris Ewell, Mr. T. C. Basham, Mr. Fred Shelton, mZ 4 - 'h1v1's1:f'f?'? 'A'T i 's ' Mr. L. E. Brown. new ,Msr .. -'xo , i Cafeteria, Custodians 0 87 f Right Pagel Two Sherman lleareats stop Wilrleal Lawrence Ray l'rire 1 Ill as he tries for a lourhtlown. White lnvader'l'imlny Burnett Q -l2j gets ready to take a shot us Denison player Wilson Q-H-1 tries to lrloek the ball. fliar Rigllll Invader eoarlws Johnny llolleman and Charles Bailey try to lig- ure out a way to win 1 each in his own way. fllottom Hightj llr. Larry Cowley gives his Saturday morning to help give the football players physic-als. llc-re. Don- ald Chism is a willing patient. Football eoaehes. student body. and Superintendent llrennon Daves, seem to be enjoying the program for Home- coming. 889Sports fi Lag? eff 'af' SPDRTS SPORTS became an active part of Paris High School as students became determined to show spirit and overcome last year's losing streak. Although no champion- ships were won, they had succeed- ed in becoming teams with win- ning attitudes. The first victory came early in the season as the Wildcats defeated Sulphur Springs. This victory motivated spirit which lasted throughout the season. Students had much to celebrate after the Homecoming Came in which the team squeezed by the Denison Yellowjackets with a score of 21-20. Blazettes, band, cheerleaders, majorettes, and Cat Cut strengthened spirit and led the Cats to a 3-7 re- cord for the year. Coaches admitted 1 fl-1 5 'rf . 'Q- that this was not a fantastic re- cord but realized it was a great im- provement over the last year. They looked forward to the future and to better scores. Students celebrated victories, accepted defeats, and became enlivened with spirit. ln the middle of the school year, the school board accepted the re- signation of Head Coach Gerald Jack. He resigned on January 12, even though he had impressive plans for the coming season. Athletic events came alive for girls as they were allowed to participate in competitive sports for the first time in the schoolis history. Sports was the motivation needed to carry out and engender our feeling of Celebration. Sports 0 89 The Mt. Pleasant Tigers, forme 3-AAA State Champions, were thi first pre-district foes. The close- , ly contested battle wasadeadlocke at 14-14 with less than 3 minutes remaining on the clock, when the Cats turned the ball over on their own 12-yard line, enabling the Tigers to score twice before the Cats End 1 I-Game Winless endoflhegame- One hlmdred yards rushing an' 138 yards passing defeated the k I U r Sulphur Springs Wildcats as Den: -1251 timi d. I ' -f f R' ,nj if A ,,' A ' 3991. 5, ue 'A ' fr f ' A ' ,. Q 1' . ......,,..- if r , rlr r A R -, IQ W W p y Q f fs ., 4 -5, 1 .xi Y 1 4 f . I -a s I In N 'W .. 7- K- M 5 A w , ' - Ax fb ,A IN' 1 :5 K .i Q 'Q J D X A ' A A A' if 1 ' ' ' 1 ' if D A , W A I ' , iii g 1 V fs , ' 7'-' .Q xf' K if h Z Q15 Ay. 1 'g I X , 3' . Y . 1 .ov i Y - L- 1 -1 1 -5 -I ' . ,V Q shy . ., ., W A my -lr 'l r IXLI, Lit ' QQ X L E' A ft' gif., ' - ,p , ,E ,g LV ll ,S ' e 1 is 1 ' A Q 11' 'B fi V A V' iff? , My 1 r- Kiev ajft ' Hia A A 'Vi 1 'Wu f i A Q. I g R ' Q np . Q' .JN , -I gi V R h M rj , X XA' 1 , , 2 -N gl if rr 2 If ,N ik H! YA , ,W B it :xv K 'Q he r ri a 1 A X , - .v mlfrl. , 1975 Varsity Football 1 Front Row: Mark Lowe, Leo Villarreal, jeff New- man, Mitch Newman, David Briggs, Dennis Pynes, Ron Edwards. Second Row: Danny Christian, Don Alexander, Mac Broadway, jimmy Brown, Rob- ert Ward, Perry Thomas, Robert Spain. Third Row: Howard Corriston, Randy Garner, Steve Smith, Gary Keeling, Kenny Hill, Allen Chudej, Gary o THE-19fZ5,YARSITY-RECORD A Date Opponent- l A ,Cats Opp s Sept. Mx:2Plea5am . . , .y , . 14 28 Sept. Sulphur Springs fTj . . Q14 X Sepb Jesus: Q HJ .......... go ,32 'Oct.', - . . Q HJ, ,Q ..... . , . .21 Oct, .... . . . . . 20 27 Oct, .... -Greenville qfriggi: . Q A e .0 13, t '0et,v' 'Demon my ,ag is L22 r 'IIOCBJ pdpypypp J Eipshermanaf . V. . . . .6 ,,,' A -'Now Q .... , . . .o '44 +N0v. A . . . . . .7 A 13 90 0 Football 'lfDenotes , t ,V 'i ,V , ,Paris Won 3, Lost 7i,kAfiiff'gff e X Jack, Carry Scarboro, Ted Baxley. Fourth Row: Lawrence Price, Mel Loc Steve Orrell, Phillip Anderson, Ronald Smith, Larry Elkins, Terry Fos Ben White, Keven Anderson. Back Row: David Neeley, Danny Cambill, nie Johnson, Bill Robinson, Ricky Wright, Harvey Blackshear, Roy Teet Bo Miles, Larry Walker. week s victory was missing as Jesuit controlled the game from the outset Pynes attempted but without the heroics of the de- 18 passes wlth only 5 com- pletions and 4- interceptions. Pynes threw for 14-2 yards and ran for 20 more, as he led the Cats to the second Homecoming vletory ln 8 years The Paris combined to provide the News said of the senior quarter- the season s second back, he probably led the Momentum from the revmus Wildcats as ood as anyone has 41-onlinue-donpage921 in the past three yearsf' The game proved to be a fine offensive duel, fense headed up by Edwards, Jeff Newman, and Cambill there would hardly have been a contest. The defense that was so devas- tating a week earlier had trouble getting cranked up against R. L. Turner as the Lions scored two quick first quarter TD,s. f Opposite Page Bottomj Off to the Racesl: Denison's Sam Cross Q 28, carries around right end for a 48-yard touchdown with Cary Jack 142, and Mac Broadway Q51j in pursuit. Cross' touchdown was not enough for the Yellow Jackets as the Cats posted a 21-20 Homecoming victory. fAbove Left1StroIIin'AIong: Allen Chudej, Varsity Tailback, sweeps around right end, leaving bewildered Sulphur Springs defenders behind. The Cats went on to defeat Sulphur Springs 14- 0, ending an 1 1-game winless streak. fTop Rightj A Helping Hand: Cary Jack lbottomj and R. L. Turn- er's Richie Marsh 1321 go down in a heap as Lonnie Johnson f 16j prepares to take his shot at the Lion running back. Turner won the game 27-20. fLefU RRRip: Harvey Blackshear f22j leads the Wildcats out of the locker-room and onto the field at the beginning of the Jesuit game. Varsity Football 9 91 Greenville Gives Paris 13-0 Loss in Comedy of Errors 1rnnlinu1-:llrom pugt- on Although Paris scored three consecutive times, a controversial third quarter penalty gave Turnel the ball and a full set of downs. The Lions proceeded to score twil and take their first win in 4- tries. Paris lost 27-20. In reference to the Greenville game, Coach Gerald Jack said, I was one of those games when notl seemed to go right when we needs it to. Paris turned the ball over seven times with 3 interceptions. lTop1Chudej Sandwich: Allen Chudej 1 21, is stopped cold by Sherman's Jimmy Turner 1233 and Glen Whitfield 1 845. 1 Top Rightj Nothing but Green Grass: Chudej 1211 is stopped by Denison's Al Penn 123j in the second quarter of the Homecoming event. 1Leftj How far to the Sidelines, Coach?: Pynes 112, heads for the sidelines after being chased out of the pocket by Lewisville defenders. Lester Sampson 1 55J and two other Farmer play- ers are in pursuit. f0pposite Topj A Bite of Bearcat: Steve Orrell lon groundj appears to have a mouthful of Sherman nmning back Eddie Wrighfs '1 321 knee, as Howard Corriston 1 331 and Ronald Smith 181i move in. Wright's ailments were not hindrances as he ran for 228 yards. 10pposite Bottom Leftj Bet ya Don't Make It!: Paris, Robert Spain 1305 and a Sherman ball carrier battle it out on the goal line.1-0ppositeBottom Rightj Hold on Howardl: Corriston 1 331 has Lew- isville quarterback Art Longshore 1 121 in good position to make the kill. 92 9 Varsity Football 'i LM' stiff Plano defense allowed the Wildcat hacks only 1.18 yards on each of 43 attempts. After scoring the first TD with 7:23 left in the first quarter, the Cats' offense sim- ply fell apart. Five of Pynes' passes were dropped, and backs could not go anywhere. Lewisville scored touchdowns in the second and third quarters, and handed the Wildcats a defeat in the season's finale. fx. Varsity Football 0 93 ,X 1 ILA-ffl . , Y Junior Varsity Gains 2549 Yards Total Offense Coached by Mr. Jerry Skid- more and Mr. Garry Davis, the B11 Raiders exhibited a powerful of- fense, led by running backs. In th backfield Don Chism, Willard Armstrong, Dale Swan, and Ivory Baldwin teamed up to give the Junior Varsity a very impressive figure of 1,929 yards rushing. Quarterback Don Haslan 94 0 Raider Football z 1 fmbined with receivers Rufus ill, Lee Thornton, Kriss Brooks ld Kelly Baxley to put together lethal passing attack which govided 620 yards. Other of- psive highlights for the J un- r Varsity were center Mark awkins and guard Keith Toland. Inconsistency plagued the liders as Buddy Kilpatrick, 9 Sandy Frazier, Thurman Mason, and Don Chism led the extremely physical defensive team. Cornerback Paul Metzgar's ab- sence was felt strongly after he moved from Paris in Sept- ember. Had the young Cats been able to get the squad to play consistently, the team's record would have been better than 4-6. 1975 Blue Raiders 1 Front Row: Randy Lahman, David Jordan, Lee Thornton, Stanley Cox, David Vest, Buddy Kilpatrick, Willard Armstrong, Kriss Brooks. Second Row: Bobby Wright, Ronald Ricks, Durrell Hamil, Ronnie Shiver, Richard Blackstone, Keith Toland, Mark Hawkins, Mike Screws, Steve Eudey. Third Row: Donald Chism, Kelly Baxley, Larry Snowton, Dale Swan, Willie Campbell, lvory Baldwin, Don Haslam, Bubba Bennett, Sandy Fra- zier. Back Row: Tyrone Dabbs, Larry Wooten, Mike Dosier, Craig Maxwell, Thurman Mason, Rob Rose, Rufus Hill, Donald Ricks, Paul Metzgar, Marty Anderson. Date Sept Sept. Sept '0et. -vga. . 'Oct- '0ct. ' sp .,,m 1975 BLUE RAIDER RECORD Opponent BR Opp Mt Pleasant I HQ Sulphur Springs Q HQ Jesuit QT? Denison ITD R L, ,TI se . - A A 0reenYsi166HJl B D... f Dsf1w'i4Tl 1 C Shermzmifll s, ., Plamqany .. if jig, s ' ' ' 'LeYi5VineiTl f 9 SPV- fx-' ' A ' A ' s Q 'Denotes1Dis!rict13-AAAA,Games ' ' f WW' 43 Los? 618 2 A f Opposite Page Top Leftj Whatever you say, Coach?: Paul Metzgar gets instructions from Coach Skidmore during Mt. Pleasant game. I Top Rightj Two heads are better than one: Fullback Don Chism Q44-1 runs over the Plano defender for a touchdown, but Plano won. fBottom Leftj End of The Line: Ivory Baldwin 1275 is brought down after a 17-vard gain by a Plano defender. IBottom Righty On the Move: Ivory Baldwin 127, picks up yardage against R. L. Tumer. The Raiders rushed for 300 yards in their first dis- trict victory. 1 This Page Leftj Putting His Weight Into It: Linebacker Willard Armstrong 1351 rides Plano's Jamie Oakry to the ground in the Raiders' home finale. Blue Raider Football 0 95 Invader Teams Play 8 Games Each f Below Top Righl, Blue Invaders 1 Front Row: Steve Rater, Kevin Screws, Cliff Smallwood, Dar- rcll Mathis, James Hayes, Bobby Richards, Benny Jones, Bryan Flcnniken. Second Row: James Har- mon, Greg Bethel, Kevin Dolf, Bill Sikes, Ricky Kelley, Jeff Strickland, David Hanson, Donald Kammer, Keith Thomas. Back Row: Coach Johnny Holleman, Gary W'ooten, Scott Taylor, Felix McDowell, jeff Smith, Ronnie Reasno, Benny Smith, Coach Charles Bailey. The Blue Invaders showed mu improvement during the course of a very rigid schedule. Coaches Johnny Holleman and Charles Bailey said of their team, Their competitive spirit and willingness to work hard made for a good season, in spite of only a few victories. Leading players were Donald Kammer, Jeff Smith, Keith Thom .4 9 J, , an W , - , l, gs 7 4. EW S . lwi Q ie ,lu 47? 3 L rpg 1-x ,1 f. . 'WA 1, f, x umm , ,ff?9Y':sJ l 4 1 96 9 Invaders Football The White Invaders, although agued with injuries throughout ie season, showed the better re- ird of the two freshman teams. he squad suffered seven broken Jnes, including two fractured 'ms during a rough season. Perry Sprinkle, Phillip Jordan, ld Brad Essary proved to be Jtstandingf' said Coaches Loren Lephens and Bobby Anthony. f Opposite Page bclowl White Invaders 1 Front Row: Albert Cherry, Gib Barrow, Ronald Toland, Brad Essary, Jeff Jones, Brad Patter- son, Steve Newman, ,lay Walker. Second Row: joe Willingham, Buddy Burden, Eddy Sikes, Tim Grant, Brad Eatherly, Greg Wilson, Mall Malone, F. D. Mallory, Greg Newman, Larry Akins. Back Row: Coach Bobby Anthony, james Braden, Perry Sprinkle, David Maynard, Billy Sprouse, Philip Jordan, Jerry deBin, Dell- man Bybee, Stanley Bailey, Coach Loren Ste- phens. f This 49 Boys Compete In Ninth Grade 'rms Date 2 sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Nov. i 4 RECORD Inv. Opp. B 12 16. my ....s,,,1f6i . . . . Sherman' Dillingham QT, L6 B42 . . . .Denison Hughes QTL . . . 12 12 ....GreenvilIellHl........0 45 . . . . Denison McDaniel QHJ .22 14 1 .... White Invaders Q HJ .... 0 8 ' ' ,Blue Invaders Won 25 Lost 4-g Tied 2 , THE 1975 WHITE INVADERS RECORD I Date Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14- Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4- Opponent V, Inv. Opp. V 10 8 ....IdabelQTj . . . .North LamarfTj'i.'. . . . 10 18 30 .6 34 ,. .' . -. Denison Hughes QHI . . 22 I. '. Greenville Q I-lj ...... . . . . . Denison McDaniel QTJ . 14- 12 . . . . Sherman Piner QT, . . . . 20 44- . . . . Sherman Dillingham f HJ 8 34- . . . .Blue Invaders 1 HJ . . .8 0 White Invaders Won 33 Lost Si tries to shake loose from a North Lamar defender fFar Bottom e is the door? Idabel s running back is trapped behind the line bW ge y hite Invaders Cliff Smallwood 1 'SSI and Gary Wooten r Bottom Rnghtj Managers Front Keith Mosley John Sim- s Bolton Middle Barry Oats Jay Gibson Doug Heuberger, mckney Back Joe Cunningham David Pinckney Rusty Page Top Leftj Bye-Bye: Larry Aikins Q24-Q breaks away North lamar defenders for a substantial gain in the White s North Lamar contest. North Lamar won 18-12. ILeftj Gotcha: 1801 for the Blue Invaders pulls down Sherman Piner's ball car- Page Far Top! Hey, Refi: Larry Akins f 24-j, White Invader run- Lv . A Q: , . . ' . . 3 . , . Q ri . ' : I - , ' ' , l ,. . r . H . . , e V l s jeff Strickland 1251 moves in to help. Invaders Football 9 97 While exhibiting the best re- cord in five years, the Wildcats failed to reach the heights ex- pected of them before the sea- son began. After opening the season with three easy victories, the Cats went into the Waxahachie Tournament with an intimidating air of confidence, enabling them to take an impressive victory over Bishop Dunne, Dallas area prep school champs for 1975. Sophomore Terry Ingram was lost after Clarksville game with an Cats Exhibit Best Basketball Record Since 1972, 12-17 inj1u'y, limiting the team's ball- handling capabilities. The team was runner-up in the Commerce toumey with Coach Bobby Anthony being named The Outstanding Coach after the defeat of River- crest. During this game Bob Friday bumed the nets for 44 points. Strong wins over a stout Gainesville squad and lowly Seagoville nudged the Cats into the finals of the Terrell tourney with the host team. Friday's 24 points along with Wallace's 1976 Varsity Basketball Team 1 Front Row: Kyle Purdy, Russell Nomnent, Charley Bailey, Randy Smith, Jimmy Brown. Back Row: Coach Bobby Anthony, Erich Feldhaus, Amold Wal- lace, Bob Friday, James Mickens. Discussion on the Floor: Center Steve Dockery hits the deck after being folded by a Denison player. A Few More Inches: That's all James Mickens needs to get the game on the road against Shemman. Opposite Page Top - You Tell 'em, Coach: Coach Bobby Anthony directs traffic in the Lewisville Battle. Far Right 1 What Formfz Randy Smith takes a shot from the corner against Greenville. 98 U Varsity Basketball n 1976 vmsiw BASKETBALL Nov. 25 ' Date Opponeni Opp Bonham HQQQ , 44,711 28 f. . . .Clairksvillef-Tj .eg 04 .67 Nov. L' Dec. D804 ,Dec A, 12 . . 4 .Rivercrest-UD .... .90 47g ., . Tournament . ,, ,.Bish01iDunne- . . . . .54- Waxahachiel . ..... 67 Wnlmer Hutchins . 4 . 44 0 Deno D' n if :1 f. if ' fl M 1 D 01950167200 D605 D Dec. Han. 'Jan. 'Jan. Jan. Jan, 'Jani 'Jan. ? Jan. 'Feb.. 'Teh frenz' EI-'eh. 'Felii BC. ,.. n nnen CHD' Q - ' - Rlvelfcrest QTQ ..... 75 Q ,,',., Commerce Tournament Mt Pleasant . .- .... 60 Riyerepest..' . , . . .85 cmmerge L. . L. ..... '58 '. Teh'ell'Tournament Gainesville '. I ..... 60 Seagoville . Q . ., 4 , ,- .59 Hudson L. . L-. . .f.-.- Clarksville CHQ, .jan 4 Bonham QTJ . . 4 QQ, Denison Q HJ' . . R. L. Turner UD .5.-L 711 Greenville QTI- . '. .QA 65 Denton QHJ . 4 . . .QT :SOQ Sherman Q Tl' .4 . Plano QT! . . .jg . .fgf463y Lewisville Q HX. gli. Denisonflflo . g .fl-l.'59 R.-L, Turner,-L-T1 ,QV .1443 Greeniille- QHL' .-'.. . . 52 . 4 .59 77 -0 ------ 63 53 - Games i 2 - 1 g Lost 1 7 . .,.. , Hollje and Butler Receive All-Tournament Honors in Pre-District Play After consecutive district championships in the eighth and ninth grades, the Blue Raiders failed to put it all together in their sophomore year. There wel several factors involved in the disappointing season, main one being the varsity. Because of the small number of players, Terry Ingram, James Mickens, and Pep Talk: Coach Bobby Anthony gives explicit instruction to the varsity during the Sherman game. A Little Pressure: Sophomore Terry Ingram drives in for a lay-up against Lewisville. Opposite Page Left 1 Easy Two: Raider Keith Hollje goes up for a lay-up in the Greenville contest. 100 0 Basketball teve Dockery were promoted. Vhile benefiting the varsity, it hattered the Raiders' hopes for top spot in the district. The Raiders leaped out of the Larting gate to a 9-5 record at le season's midpoint, while laying some very experienced zams. Guard Keith Hollje took ll-Tournament honors in Com- merce, and center Mark Butler received the same in Denison. The young Cats took two quick victories in district play, but could not muster another until five games later in Denison. After another two- game dry spell, the Raiders won impressive victories over Denton and Sherman. QE me g 5 xxx New Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 'Jan 'Jam 'Jan. :Jam it 'P-F8114 R Jam ,Hanl- FFQM f 1f'F6b4i Dales i f ....g,xPlano1Tj .... Jan, i, -'30 1 at 33 v'Q' Q . gi a Paris Won 15gLost 12' v o 1976 Blue Raiders 1 Front Row: David Kelley, Sandy Frazier, Keith Hollje, Greg Holditch Dale Smith, Lee Thomton. Back Row: Don Young, Robert Rutledge, Wayne Robinson Mark Butler, Don Haslam, Mike Randall, Dirk Woods. Opponent , - up 5, ' f -',' K. . . . . . . ........ . . Q . . . .... 'a':.,. t .L-354 ogi,c1aeksva11eq1'y . . . . . .. .y,g, ,g 76 '.-.Rivercrest Q I-D . . . . ..... 4- 4 ,ar Commerce Tournament r ,.s' I if ' Community ........ . 411.478 Greenville ..... .... Prairilaud ............... . . ., ..Rivercrest................ ...L4-6 . Denison Jr. Varsity Tournament 'Richardson .... . .......... . . . .38 Denison..... ............ ....,75 North Mesquite ......... . . . .62 20 . . . Rivererest Tournament Rivercrest Varsity ...... .... 3 6 Mt. Pleasant Varsity . . . . . . .4-0 .....ClarksvilleQHf...... .,.BonhamlTj..... .....R,L.TumerlHy.... .... .....CreenvilleQTj .... .. 66 49 .....DenisonfHj..... ....65 59 53 ..,...DentonfI-lj ...... A. .-Sherman QT! . . . . 64 69 63, . U. a.'.7DelliB0ilkfkTI 4 . . .- . . . . . K. .ggi Q Tj . . if, ,Q 56 o a 4-H7 , , e, s1'au,, f?lDe!f'Qll 'fr - - - - -iff ,Q Asar,lsg1gfsgaaQl1gHp . . . . ., 64f lflztinoiifgl-Il' p ..... . .... .. .... . .qf.g:1'zt QTJ ......... Q . .... R . Vg . .LQ ',:g,Qj,- 7 'Denotes District 13-AAAA Games ' Blue Raiders Basketball 0 101 Disappointing Season for Invadersp Blue Squad Posts 2- I7 Record and White Squad, 4-14 It was a disappointing season for both of the Invader teams. Records of 4-14 and 2-17 nearly told the whole story. However, the young men on both teams never quit or showed lack of spirit throughout the entire season. The blue squad's only victories came in the Sherman Tournament early in the season where they jump High: Blue Raider Mark Butler goes in for an easy two points against Lewisville. Raiders lost by a score of 63-66. Top Right - Battling Sherman: Again Raider Mark Butler makes an easy two points. Raiders won 64-57. Grudge Battle: Blue Invader Brad Essary and White Invader Perry Sprinkle get the game under way in final game of season. 102 0 Basketball Y 'Ze lealt losses to the Bonham and iherman Maroon squads. Keith 'homas, Brad Essary, and Larry tkins led in the scoring. The White team won both of the Ilue and White games, but had gnly two other victories all year, ,oth against Denison McDaniel. Clarcus Bills and Ronnie Walters ed in scoring while Perry ' W Sprinkle was the leading re- bounder. The White Invaders, coached by Mr. Charles Bailey, although winning only four games showed marked improve- ment. Mr. Garry Davis, coach for the Blue Invaders, said that his greatest satisfaction for the season was working with the boys on the Blue team. 1976 Blue Invaders 1 Front Row: Marshall Brown, Jerry Young, Brad Essary, Larry Akins, Ricky Kelley, Mike Brown. Back Row: Coach Carry Davis, Keith Thomas, David Bames, Philip Jordan, Larry Wallace, Larry Dixon, Mike McCarty, Benny Smith. -ina.. 18 . . ..c1-sem-aueqay .31 an 1976 While Invaders - Front Row: Darrell Dangerfield, Marcus Bills, Dwan Clover, Bryan Flenniken, Perry Sprinkle, Kevin Parsons. Back Row: Coach Charles Bailey, Jimmy Robins, Kevin Screws, Troy West, Bobby Richards, Alben Cherry, Darrell Mathis, John Simmons. 1 19,76 BLUE INVADERS RECORD, 9 1 1976 WHITE INVADERS BEcoRD Dates - Opponent . ,Cats.Oipp. Date ,Opponent A,-Cats Opp., Nov.. 30 .4 .52 68 Dec. 1 ,. . . '.Sulphl.i1'f A . b , Dec. ' '4-. '.f.g. ,Sulpl1ur,Springs, Springsgii ,.,.'413,d-f44f Dec. 5,6 ff Dec. 5 .... Greenville5QFlfQ,,s .-551.013 IAV' 589 ' 'S S - '- 62 4-3 Dec- 6 - - e. 729 I S isit 9 Hughesfulb SSB ,g . . 53 44- Dec. 8 .... Clarksvilliilflii 62 Dec. 7 .45 f'ff ff - , DW' 11 - - Sl1lPl11ll'g,fiff!Yi?.- 4 I in f5TJY.iQ+ A 52 . 1 5P1'il1SSl6Hll. -QH32' 557 Dec, Il. . . ,'IClarksyillel,Tj' .40 82 'Dec. 18 . . . .Denison ' ' Dec, 15 ...'. .i-Denison! S if A McDaniel . ' g 9 2' . , Q' f 1 I 1 Hughesll-lj ..,.30i - . ' , I lTl.f.n....p....57 4-0 7kDec. 22 .... Sherman - , ' M8r00nfHj ...33 '24-7 fDec. 25 .... Sherman Whiaeqry ..... 39 .56 9 9 1 MaroonfTj . . .38 Han. 15 .... Denison ' , McDaniel QTQ . .34 52 Han. 19 . . . .Invader f ' ' 52 A 73 29 .... shaman ffff 53 he 'Jau. 'Jani ffliluqfgg 1 1 5 . -. . .Sherman . .. . Pinerfllj . .... 4-1 53 , ....Sherman . .... Greenville UD . 51 1 , Dillingham yy .q'ry..... ..... 41 53 '.. ..Denison 1 HughesQTj 509 43 - ,,..... ' , ze an . . . Denison f 4 Mcnmielqay . .57 51 . A Wfhitefl-D .' . . .51 541i Wilaii, ,,'. . .Sherman Han. 22 .... Denison M Q Q1 Q ' . PinerQT1 . . . . .54 56 ' f HughesfHJ'...38 50 'Feb. 2 ....Sherman Jain 1 26 . . . .Greenville QTI 1.32 ' 83 'S '7 - ' Dillingham fill 4-1 53, Jam A 29. . .'. .Sherman ' ' . , 'Feb. 5 . .Denison f 1 -p pi.,-0332 52 Hugheslfflj .4-2' 555, , 'Feb' , 2'f?,'5-ifShaimflifzi-giiiff 1 'Feb' 9 ---- Gl'eCl1Yi1le'l Tl- I Jes. 1.2381 161 web. 12 .... Blueinvsaerg 9 9 'Feb-9 9 e IH! e , 1 it-, 65 'Denotes-District 13iA4SgQAgQ3gjiiesf,i,E 'Feb. 12 1. I Paris Won f I 9 9 TQ! 49 I 9 ,e 9 Denowsl?1stn9Qi?!e3i1sMAAisGav1eS 1 C I Invaders Basketball 9 103 Tonya Conwright Selected as Honorable Mention in Volleyball Even Though Paris Was Winless Girls' volleyball was a new pro- gram this year. When asked why the program to develop girls' ath- letics was started, Coach Paula Price stated, Girls, athletics was begun because it was felt there was an interest and a need for it in our schoolsf' The girls played power volleyball which is different from recreational Two Points: Marcus Bills goes in to make a lay-up against Denison McDaniel. Denison won 57-51. Top Right 1 Blue vs. White: White Invader Bryan Flemliken tries for two points against the Blue Invaders. White Invaders won with a score of 49-4-6 in overtime. Bottom Right -Another Loss: Blue Invader Keith Thomas Q 12, goes for two points against Denison Hughes in Paris. 104 0 Sports .1 blleyball. It is a more pre- also named in volleyball. Paris competed in basketball, ise and controlled game with Volleyball, basketball, and but discontinued it in 194-7 files. A regular 13-AAAA sched- track are planned for next year due to a lack of interest in le was played. Opponents in- in high school and the middle the district. Miss Francenia .uded Denison, Sherman, Green- schools. This will be the first Hicks was the basketball coach llle, Plano, Lewisville. Paris year for track also. The girls at this time. The schools only as winless, but Tonya Conwright will compete in the same district competed in basketball. Plans as selected as a member of the as the boys. This was the first were made for Paris girls onorable Mention team. An 8- year for Paris to compete in to compete in all non-contact nember All-District team was all kinds of girls' sports. sports for the 1976-77 year. J 1 7 I if l A! l 5 ll, 5 lil, l Q 1 , Q ' ' . I tr ..,, ' eam Volleyball player, Madolyn Campbell, returns the ball with her might during a practice game in the gym. Varsity Volleyball - Front Row: Helen Lane, Alice Davis, Phyllis Jef- fery. Back Row: Coach Paula Price, Wilma Rollerson, Beth Geurin, Janie Briggle, Diana Villarreal. B-Team Volleyball 1 Front Row: Terri Ingram, Michele Alexander, Reba Robinson, Janice Duty, Tammy Huneycutt. Back Row: Coach Paula Price, Vickie Mathis, Vickie Douglas, Debra Williams, Madolyn Campbell. W ,.., Varsity Basketball 1 Front Row: Terri Martin, ,Ionetta Spraglin, Peggy Draper, Sandra Ferguson, Michele Alexander, Phyllis Jeffery. Back Row: Coach Paula Price, Claudia Glass, Brenda Cant, Becky Brooks, Madolyn Campbell, Tonya Conwright, Viola Womack, Mgr. Sports 9 105 Golf Team Places Thirdp Reep Makes District 13-AAAA Coaches All-District Team The 1975 Golf Team began the season on the right track by tying Sherman for first place in the Sherman Tournament. Walt Reep sho a 78, and David Wooldridge shot an 80. Reep shot a 71 at Paris as the Wildcats defeated Sherman 316 to 341. Wooldridge, Mike Kennedy both shot 81,s as Paris placed X. 7. e Eye on the Ball: John Wood drives down the fairway during the district meet in Paris. Style and Grace: Russell Norment pops the ball across the net in the Denton match as Hunter Moore stands ready to help. Opposite Page Far Right Top - A Short Putt: Walt Reep attempts this shot for a- birdie. Bottom Left - Stretching Out: Cecil Law- rence gives a second effort to one of the hurdles at the Hog Relays in Texarkana. Bottom Right - Take It and Burn: Clay Yates begins to place the baton in Glenn Smithis hand in the mile run at Texar- kana. 106 9 Spring Sports second in a triangular meet at 7 V Q - Q :i'f 'Tfw :P 0 1975 Track Team - Front Row: Glenn Smith, Buddy Bass, Donald Alexander, Freddie Fergu Bryant Preston, Kriss Brooks. Second Row: Danny Mason, Scotty Bridges, Lonnie Johnson, Cha Hayter, Cecil Lawrence, Marvin Mickens. Back Row: Coach Robert High, Bobby Bostic, Bubba nell, Clay Yates, Larry Duty, Coach Lester F leming. 'exarkana. ln a 23-team field, he Cat golfers went to Denton iid placed seventh. The opening ound of the District 13-AAAA urnament was played in Sherman. .ats finished in second place, ivo strokes behind Sherman. lound two was played at Plano pnd Sherman's lead skyrocketed s they held a nine stroke lead over second place Plano after two rounds of play. The tourna- ment moved to Paris for round three, and the Cats picked up two strokes on Sherman and Plano, as Reep shot a 75. The final round of the tour was held in Denton. Here the Cats missed a chance to compete in regional play by three strokes, finishing third behind Sherman and Plano. Walt Reep as a sophomore made District 13-AAAA Coaches All- District team. The freshman golf team won first place. It marked up first places in the Pottsboro., Sherman, Greenville, and district Tournaments. The team won one second place during the season. 1975 Golf Team - Front Row: Greg Holditch, Jeff St. John, Terry Ingram, Kerry Houchin, Paul Metzgar. Second Row: Randy Nation, Gary Allen, David Koelling, David Wooldridge, Michael Lewis, Murry Holditch. Back Row: Coach J. T. Davis, John Wood, Mike Kennedy, Larry Coker, Walt Reep, Donald Lewis. Qt 'Nl' S.. v-ga. GILL ,- , .vmfrgyp hp ..,vg3'Y'.s. , .,--v ..,..,.1 Spring Sports 0 107 The tennis team won its first match of the season, after three . 0 losses, against Sulphur Springs. Losses had come at the hands of Greenville and two by Sulphur I l y c , an Seventh - Trqg k iiirigfiii iZ'2'ii'IST2K.hLDeb.iie Dlcksie House won in split sets. Hunter Moore and Russell Norment m combined to win a doubles match. Paris came back later to de- feat Mt. Pleasant 10-1. Denison won a match in Paris 9-2. Mayer, Russell Norment, and House and Anderson all posted wins for the Wildcats. The team was a disappointment at the district tournament. It could only manage a seventh place, as Sherman won it all. , il . Q ' uf Q.,- The Green Is Fast: Donald Lewis lines up a long putt to finish up the Sherman tournament, held at Paris Golf and Country Club. Opposite Page Left 1 Ready to Get Down to Business: Sims Norment returns a serve in a match with Sulphur Springs. Right - Eyes on the Ball: Watching where to place the ball, Teresa Halcomb makes a return in the Denton girls' doubles match. 108 9 Spring Sports 'Apt-an ,April K pgs Date February February February Perf-ary If llx 1975 Tennis Team - Front Row: Russell Norment, Blake Temple, Mitch Castle- bury, Hunter Moore. Second Row: Kay Reddell, Teresa Halcomb, Debbie Mayer, Jodie Jamar, Brenda lsringhaus, Nclla Bea Hargis. Back Row: Lawrence Ray Price, Sims Norment, Craig Boyd., Coach Joe Ben Early, Cari Anderson, Dicksie House. played. 3 A 440-relay team of Buddy Bass, lay Yates, Don Alexander, and reddie Ferguson started a cam- aign to win district with a 43.3 me in the Waddy Meyers relays in arshall. Alexander also took a in the 220-yard dash with time. At Sulphur Springs, finished first in the third in 100-yard dash, ran the third leg of the win- ning 440-yard relay. Ferguson finished first in the 100 with a time of 9.9. At the Little Dixie Relays, Bass, Yates, Alexander, and Ferguson broke the meet record by a full second for a time of 1:32.2. The same group tied the 440 relays record of 43.4 for another first. They lost in the Hog Relays in Texarkana when Ferguson pulled a leg muscle. In the district meet, Paris finished last with a total of nine points after Bass and Yates dropped the baton on the hand- off in the 440-yard relay. Anchor man Freddie Ferguson could not help in the district. M-, we f f,f-.sQ.:.g,:,.fWm. r1ff'af f'f1fiW - f 1- vfxftfsw' M l' . I! K a , - -- :- , Q..-...X-sy, ,T ,N A .-nr.. . .., n ,Q,,,.gi,:..g X ' ' - , ' as--f ,,.f ., -- . . THE 1975 GOLF RECORD K , e Opponent . ' C818 ruary 17 ....... Sherman Tournament ..... . .... ..... F irst Place ruary 21 ....... Ardmore Tournament . . . .... Seventh Place 24 ....... Texarkana Toumament . . .t . . .Second Place '25 ....... Sherman Tournament .... ' A... . .ps .I .First Place Y- 6-7 ...... Denton Tournament . . . ggggif. ,.Seventh'Place QQ, I 14 ....... Texarkana, Texas ........ T Vppyx l t - i-I First Place I 19 ....... Sherman Tonmament ....... -. AL . First Place '77 A '21-22 .... Grayson County Tournament .V Eg-1 -First Place Through April 15 .......... District .Third P1206 iff'-'f ' A F' Paris Won 5 First Places W H w'l'l iffi A Till' i Paris Freshman Golf Team 'Q .1 ioii 11975 TRACK RECORD e 'Date N Opponent Feb.22 . Place V Marshall Relays . . . . . , . . .Fifth March8. . . - - ' Sulphur Springs Relays' .... This? March14-15. . . H 12.5, fig, Little Dixie W' ' ' Ap-414-s -- erool Hog Relays - n- T APU' 19 - - - 'a.fflifli'li'l Spring Sports 0 109 District Meet . ,. . . .Iii Cuts Play Only Three Pre-District Games The baseball team found itself in an unusual position at the he- ginning of the season 1 it was de- fending district champions. Rain and wet ground allowed the Cats to play only three pre-district games against Texarkana and Sherman. The first half of the district was filled with hard luck for the home team. Kem Wright and Sammy Bickh locked horns in a tough pitch- ing duel that Plano won 1-0 with an uneamed run in the fifth. The Cats had to fight for every- thing they got from R. L. Turner losing 10-7. Denton came to Paris and played ten irmings with the score tied 1-1, but the game had to be suspended on ac- 9 l H 2 1 ,, 4 :gf ' -T' 'cz ' . M ' W Y .45 W ' ' Y ,J 1975 Wildcat Baseball Team - Front Row: Kenneth Lawrie, Randy Smith, Danny Taylor, Kent McKee, Brent McKee, Howard Corriston, Buddy Kilpatrick. Second Row: Coach Benton Rainey, Fred Mussetter, MQ . - A , .f , -1 Sh. lf. X 'ww-1!w',s 4 . - -- ' ' 1 C i e ' ls' 1 f - ' f A, Q - I C' . g l ' .4 1 --sy 1 V . A X H . ' . 1 . M - . Mft aw- WQ3?4 'Ei 1' fefffif R V y s 1 ' , '.A .. - W 14' B4 Y.. . I , Jw ygffggfg ny' ,. ay .azfk FJ.-A fy , wa v? My -, ,-127 , ,.f 1 .. r 'Mi 1 - ' -, , Engl s Wi- '-'ff' . lj Q, 1: , 110 9 Baseball Phillip Anderson, Mervin Hebert, Billy Thomas, Terry Botts, Coach Johnny Holleman. Back Row: Steve Orrell, Danny Roberts, Ricky 1 Wright, Cary Jack, Kem Wright, Cody Jones, Chris Bailey, Dennis Pynes. 1 'r- round one, Greenville was de- feated 3-0. Plano came to Paris still undefeated and took a tough 2-1 victory as Bickham and Wright got revenge on Turner and Lewisville by beating both soundly at Reece Field. Kem shut out Sherman on two hits and struck out twelve, as the Cats ended the game in six innings after scoring ten runs. The final game of the year with Greenville was cancelled because of rain. The Cats ended the season in third place. Kem Wright was named to the All-District 13-AAAA first team, and three of Paris' start- ing pitchers had earned run av- erages of less than 1.00 as team posted a 10-5-1 district record. Field. Far Left: Third baseman Brent McKee leaps high into the air to take a throw from right against Denton. Near Left: He's out! Outfielder Chris Bailey is forced out at home plate by the Denison catcher. This Page Top Left: Collision! Ricky Wright collides with the Sher man catcher after being tagged out in an early meeting at Reece Lower Left: Dirty Uniform! Kent McKee slides safely into home with the winning run against Denton. Baseball 9 1 1 1 Ilfighl Pagej Workers chip out the cor- nerstone laid in 1917 at the old Paris High to examine the contents. Blazetles Captain Penny Charles per- forms dance routine to Sunny during the Homecoming Assembly. fl'br Righlf Most Spirited Boy, Rusty Rhodes, accepts spirit stick from Cheerleader Laura Shelton. IBollnm lfighlj Young 4-Country Reporter, Bob Phillips, discusses gun control with Scott Reddell. Raider football players pound out sup- port for the Wildcats at rally before the Sulphur Springs game. K N' WE -awe-.f aff' 1 12 9 People OPLE I l'l'i0l l.l'i provided the impetus. enthusiasm that marked the Cele- bration of this momentous year. The student body had a sluggish beginning, but as the year pro- gressed, they became aware of the changing times and got involved in sehool activities. 'l'o boost spirit at llomecoming, yells were chanted in halls during the five minute passing periods. Students participated in a big Sock-it-to-llenison llay on whieh students rolled up their pants and exhibited unique and color- ful combinations of soeks. lu previous years a elass or an or- ganization was awarded the spir- it stiek. This year. however. the spirit slick was awarded to an individual who had displayed outstanding school spirit by pro- claiming the magie words Beat Denton to the mystery person first. A different mystery per- son was selected for each week of the football season. Uneasiness prevailed at the beginning of the year, but stu- dents made the necessary adjust- ments to cope with new develop- ments., such as combination loeks on lockers to prevent theft. As the year progressed, students be- eame eloser and more aware of eat h other. l257 students discovered their own and each others true spirit, spirit of CEl,l'iBRA'l'l0N. People 0 l I3 1 14 0 People 4-fe 6 A ft if ' gl . nz, -.1 We, Wag: 1-, .A f if 412' - ',, we ... f x 1 C L- 413' 1 , ' 4 ' X 'Sf My aff, ' ni , '- xx Kg X if 4 K' , Rf '14,,A, Charles Marvin Adams - Choir, German Club . . . llvlxorah Suv Adkins 1 Soph. Class Svc., NHS, PASF, I97-If Uwl Sweet- heart Nominee, l97-I-0ptinlislQu1-4-n llunnlvr-up, llead Majorcttv, Tri-lli-V -Trvas., Choir VI' 81 Svc., Madrigals, l975 llome-coming Queen . . . ,lov Ross Akers 1 Golf, FTA, PASF . . . Cari Hllm-n Anderson 1 Tri-lli-V, Tennis, Althva Car- dcn Club Svc. 81 VP, Cal's Meow, Asst. llrum Major, PASF, Pres. TABS. Keven Wayne Anderson 1 Football, VICA Pres. . . . Phillip Eugene Anderson 1 NHS, Band, Football, German Club . . . Jay Boyd Anthony 1 FFA . . . Diane Lois Autry 1 OEA, l I'A, Blazettes, Tri- Hi-Y. ,lillda Kay Babb - OEA, FHA . . . Bobby Wayne Bailey . . . Guy Lynn Baker 1 FFA . . . Bret Rainey Bangs 1 DECA, VlCA. Robert Alan Barger 1 Golf, Hi-Y . . . Karla Denise Bames 1 PASF, l l'A, Blaz- ettes, OEA, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Garden Club, Co-Editor Bloomin' Thing, FHA VP . . . Karen Elizabeth Bass 1 PASF, Guidance Office Asst., Blazettes, Althea Garden Club, Main Office Asst., FHA, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Sandra Kay Beamon 1 FHA VP, FTA, Choir, l975 Homecoming Queen Nominee. Patsy Diana Beard 1 Choir . . . Bradley Hoyle Bell 1 PASF, FFA, VICA . . . Gregory Earnest Berry 1 FTA, Chess Club, Emcee . . . Guy Etta Bills 1Choir. Harvey Joe Blackshear 1 FFA VP, Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Student Council Pres. . . . Patricia Faye Blankenship 1 NHS, Choir, Fl' A, Blazettes, German Club, Attendance Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y . . . Rachel Leigh Bone 1 French Club, Althea Garden Club, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, FHA Treas. . . . Judy Gail Boss 1 FHA. Linda Gayle Bostic 1 Choir, FTA, MCC, Madrigals, FHA VP . . . Billy Michael Boswell FFA ,lere L nn Boswell ,. if- if 4 1 . . . . y 1 PTA, Choir, Madrigals, Raider Cheer- leader, Blazettes, FHA VP . . . Shirley Lynnette Boswell 1 PASF, FTA, NHS, Bible Study Club, 74 81 75 Main Office Asst., Bfoomin' Thing Staff, 1976 Owl Production Manager. Timothy Daniel Bowman Dlaf A Pres Madrlgals Choir Cat Gut Football Mgr Wanda Joyce Bradford FHA FTA Charlene Ruth Brndgers OEA, FFA VICA Sec Carol Jean Briggs NHS PASF Tri Hi Y FCA, l l'A Althea Garden Club Pres., Main Office Asst., Blazettes Captain. Randal Gary Briggs 1 DECA, Football . . . Robert Mac Broadway 1 NHS, FCA Pres., Band, Bible Study Club, Track, Cer- man Club, Football, Student Council VP . . . Beth Lonnette Brown 1 l l'A, Tri-Hi- Y, PASF, OEA, Band . . . Connel Brown - vlcA. A James Lester Brown 1 FFA, Football, VlCA Sgt.-at-Arms . . . ,lanice O. Brown 1 PASF, TARS, Choir, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Carden Club, FHA Pres. 8: Treas., Spirit lnc., MCC, Teachers' Aide, 1974 Owl Asst., l975 Owl Asst. Bus. Mgr., 1976 Owl Adv. Mgr. . . . Jimmy Dean Brown 1 Football, Raider Basketball . . . Verlisher Joyce Brown 1 FHA, l l'A. Alyce Shipp Brunson 1 Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Library Asst., Choir . . . Jimmy Don Bryan 1 PASF, Band . . . Mary Annette Bunch 1 Blazettes, NHS, Choir, French Club, l l'A, Tri-Hi-Y, Madrigals, Guidance Office Asst., Althea Carden Club . . . Paula Annette Burns - VICA, FTA, MCC, FHA, Choir, Spirit lnc. Glenda Sue Cunida 1 OEA . . . Kathy l.vnn Carmichael 1 lllazettes, Bible Study Club, NHS, FCA, Choir See.. '75 Main Office Asst., Tri-lli-Y, Madrigals . . . Daniel Alan Carr 1 Key Club, PASF Treas.. Chess Club, Choir, FCA, NHS Sec., Hi-Y Sec.-Treas., Madrigals . . . Patricia Kinl Chambers 1 Oli.-t. William Thomas Chambers 1 VICA . . . Penny Renee Charles 1 NHS, FTA, Althea Carden Club, Tri-Hi-Y Treas., Blaz- ettes Captain, Choir . . . Bobby Don Christain 1 VlCA, FFA . . . Sharon Mashon Clement 1 Emcee, Student Coun- cil, Cerman Club, Blazettes, Attendance ggulxce Asst., FHA, Raider Cheerleader, Dorothea Elaine Coleman 1 PASF, FTA, FHA, Attendance Office Asst., I974 Owl Asst., l975 Owl Asst. Act. Ed., I976 Owl Circulation Mgr. . . . Debra Kay Cornett 1 DECA, Main Office Asst., Choir, FTA, FHA Pres., Madrigals, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Kel- ton Gene Cox 1 FFA Sentinel and Reporter . . . Roma Crabtree 1 OEA, Attendance Office Asst., French Club. J 1 N1 Ti I 4 ,f ,,. 1 , eae sw Q' s- --..... 1 -. ...L- -no ,. ii , C :Wim ' ,,,,..w HOF' Jag 4 Tv-:TI N, , , , 4 I A 3 A MM ' f . fa: f r , :ga C Q l wi lffl sl, ' I 7 Q. ' N .. ,AX .ze-it ,. L I , 5 V - , . LaRue and Shelton Receive 52 E High Honors on PSATXNMSQT People 9 1 17 J V . ,,. RW ,Y . Y W. X ' X 'Q ' y 1 .gw L ima- - w N an -a-x Q..-, Reddell, Anderson Shore Position of Drum Maior 1 N 1 18 0 People 5 a K' .., WW, N-f.-Y f , , YJ, ., Vi: , :ha If l 2-1. : ff , V' J N , 5 wwf ,. ,, .. Q ,H rm M wi, 'Q 'KA av C B +I . .mx VV x ax .al 459' 1 M J 'M v M ,X !'-. - -'vw f-f WA: W .Wu ,, .1 w',:v,1, 1 Q 5' Q 4451, if 3' ut. pg, Afx - W'-T7'?x 5,1 A fl 'Ns .di Lf Iva --...- p G .x N-. X in :L fx' We-wr ,4-f' ' -69 1 Nr ...Jr 'A f - an 421- X ,,... X 'IQ-Q up 'Q-v-v Q? 'S PA s...M '- ,J P K I 7 '1' 1, 4 ' .1 I x R ,iQ .f U People 9 119 120 9 People YY'-r TTRTVGZW A' , mg. Y... F f ' .ffm ' J N 4137? 1 2 5 , 4 A f wN 12 '1 , 'r- ' din.. To-1 ,115 ' . XX. 'J . N . yy. if-rl U-Q53 AFX ' Y Y ' N' A Sl ' '. V W fi fi' 2?-13? x I F S 'x . L VV x h - A4 'bs 1,3 1 'gf' '- - X N.:--J fix' I WSF-1' 9 'H I 75 y ,A A - f - Ni. A It j.: f .f xx '. 'f x . um ab Lg' -,,., X gg df- ' '59 W ' .ML 'gf f x -Q V x ' A -f fs fm , Wd wc W 5- AN J X X 6' W Q, X X Q5 I 1 ,f X V . V . - K .QL , . . L gf is ,, xg A N' F' WW ' ' ! v N1 WW n N 7 55' 1 ' V! W :'5:?. ff, 5 K y , f 3' f I g ll Va- rg ' ' 'Q . 1 W-f i! if ',4C'X .X o . ' 1' ' ' V ' fi DJ : A , :A 4, 'V X' g Q , R ,gn in an rt an ' e .-, . , Y I R 'V -f'-lx ' 4,1 K 3 ' h K in ., . ' 1 P 'W M K V . ' XJX A Adkins Wears the Crown of The 21st Homecoming Queen 1 People 0 121 l Class Picks Bicentennial f Design for Announcements 5 X 1 ' X kj X. 1 22 0 People I r .1 af ,c K . fi i - L a' A jf. lf: C, Q S N -'4, was ' '55 .B + ,f a w C 1 E , X vlyv LQ X, A A ,gi VV ff' 'C it ff- , 4 1 -- gf., David Strickland Seay 1 Cat Gut, Madri- gals, Choir, German Club, Mascot . . . Beverly Dawn Seeliger 1 Althea Garden Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Blazettes Captain, Attend- ance Office Asst., FFA, PASF, FCA . . . Jenene Kay Semple 1 Blazettes, NHS, PASF, Tri-Hi-Y, FI' A, FCA, Attendance 8 Guidance Office Asst., Senior Class Sec. . . . Barbara Goley Shaffer 1 NHS, Tri- Hi-Y, OEA Sec. 81 Treas., Bloomin' Thing Bus. Mgr., l l'A, PASF. Susan Karen Shaw 1 Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, NHS, Varsity Cheerleader . . . Stanley Andrew Shawhart 1 NHS, FFA, German Club . . . Alice Elizabeth Shelton,1 Tri- Hi-Y, PASF, NHS, Althea Garden Club, Attendance Office Asst., Blazettes . . . Charles Philip Shelton - NHS, PASF, FTA, Band. David Lynn Skidmore 1 VICA . . . Jimmy Ray Smith 1 VICA, Football . . . Lloyd Randall Smith 1 FTA Historian, Band VP, Baseball, Key Club, German Club, NHS VP, Basketball. . . Steven Douglas Smith 1 Football, Hi-Y. Karen Ann Snow 1 FTA, Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, PASF . . . Kelly Ann Snow 1 Tri-Hi-Y, PTA, PASF, Main Office Asst., FHA . . . Richey Leslie Spann 1 DECA, Hi-Y . . . Carol Lynn Stidham 1 NHS, Blazettes, Althea Garden Club, Bible Study Club, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Attendance Office Asst., FCA, Choir, Madrigals. Marcia Kim Swain 1 FHA, DECA, Blaz- ettes . . . Therman E. Swan 1 FFA . . . Danny Leon Taylor 1 Band, FTA, Hi-Y, Baseball . . . Karen ,Io Taylor 1 NHS, Blazettes, German Club, Tri-Hi-Y, 1974- Owl Asst., 1975 Owl Asst. Ed., FTA, 1976 Owl Editor. Michael Edward Taylor 1 DECA Reporter . . . Philip Troyce Taylor 1 PASF, FTA, Football, Choir, Hi-Y . . . Randy Wayne Taylor . . . James Alan Thielman1 DECA. jimmy Lee Thomas 1 FHA, VICA, Blue Raiders . . . Judy Carolyn Thompson 1 Choir . . . Willie Scott Toland 1 Band, NHS, FTA VP 81 Pres., German Club . . . Mark Wayne Tomblin 1 French Club, Bible Study Club, 1974 Owl Asst., Choir, MCC Parliamenlarian, 1975 Owl Photog- rapher, Madrigals, 1976 Owl Senior Pho- tographer. i 1511. -'Q 4 R., fx X Kia . g,f2.,f ,, f irq' , 5? Am Q' N ' 39.22 X ,Z Two yvars of work in choir pays off for Eugvlw Guess as hc- rvvffivt-S a jarkc-I from Sheri Grf-en and Mrs. ,I. T. Davis. f'I'opj Wildcat supporters and Blazcttcs cheer on the football team in a pvp rally before' the game with Sulphur Springs. A The Jester Cafeteria in Austin is an unlikely place to do yearbook paste ups, but Jackie Rodgers and Karen Taylor do it. People 0 125 ACT! SAT Marks Tough Challenged for Grads The ACT, SAT, and achievement tests were given throughout the year, forcing test-taking stu- dents out of bed at-8 a.m. on Sat- urday mornings for exams that often lasted over four hours. Test results could be mailed to colleges both out-of-state and out-of-country. Over 60W of l975 graduating class said they were attending college, 27W of these went to colleges other than Paris Junior College, 43W did choose to go to PJC, and the re- maining 3007o chose to enter la- bor market instcad of college. f Topl Parents, friends, and families are seated in the stands at Noyes Stadium pre- ceeding graduation exercises. e 'tw 4392, x' ev qi rs ffl' 'ii iffy, ' lk. ,LX l, .A H e Q s fr , f-'A ' s - V ...r Hfuvfs CLEANIBE PLAYER CREED HE mrs ron ruf Lovfeavg HARD. c , . ,mms THE GAME W s New Sportsman s creed signs purchased lay ' ' 1 t f,5x?'L?l'.:'..? g':::i .21.'::'.?n'3'2'3.m'.:ii:,'L' ZfnfspffrsafnmsANi'lfi'fff'll'ffffUlffgffi2Sl D f'm 5'f l7f'f H5 1- :mow ' , i I HENEVER roxcfrs mr HE lefvnfsfurs ms scuoglm' :?..'i,'I'ii'i.'E,1i'fi.3l1ii'3Z3 f:3I?L'L iflifi . F '- WTS THF SCHOOL T0 supponr MM Ami HE from Mr. Jack Redus and M T 4 Ha ood b:fLl WJ e 4 T People 0 127 fy? W-1-:mm ,, 1 , HM G nf jf: ffxwifl I N - A, . .aww Z .f 4 1 ...,., - ... A 2551 Y ,. bg-:-:zz-. ' ir. r x 1 M ' -N , Q-f-J :V Q ': , 4 A lx 4 Y r Splrlied Junlors Decorate A ' ' Cafeteria for Homecoming z I2 5 4: N . P f X ,Q , -. -15 .425-5 Vs , H5 EQ ' f -5 -,gi 5 , L f ' , - 3 2- xx ' 'H' 1 A 1 L, , , , xgviqlzl 'iiffi , 'M 1 ,A I 4 , if ...i :ft W ' W x 'ffl u Y , r , V 4 ,X V g X F 'xii l lv.. :A 4 5 5 : X JM , N ' Q22 K . -1 . Q 14 1 A, ., 1' Ro r ' 55 'Fr X5 rrre ' . 'r V . X ' ,Q .f'.55?Z ,L fb . Y 'fl 1 IA VX ' i 128 9 People N e .- FV, E, X' 1.x f 1-, VW. R41 Xf' Ts? -fir 7 -c'Q c -A x J : ,I , .v e W'- 1 Rf w x L x xv 'M Y 'xx vm-rv I, K-as an ,-?,.X 'vf rw l People 9 1 29 Elvira Denise Fleming . . . Ste- phanie ,lean Fletcher . . . Ken- neth Don Ford . . . Gary Dale Foster. . . Linda ,lan Foster. . . Kenneth Frazier. Vivian Marie Fulbright . . . Dan- iel Lloyd Gambill . . . Mary Jo Garland . . . Randal Lee Gamer . . . Vickie Diane Garner. . . Lisa Ann Gay. Charles Allen Ceurin . . . Larry C. Giles . . . George Wesley Col- den . . . Cindy Cae Hadley . . . Perry Wayne Hanley . . . James Edward Hardison. Mary Edna Harrison Suzanne Claire Hayden . . Andrew Hayter . . . Charles Alan Hayter . . . Sarah Ann Hearn . . .Carolyn Kaye Henry. Chegsley Don Henry . . . Cyn- thia Jane Henry . . . Clairmore Hicks . . . Brenda Hilliard . . . GWind0l .lerry Hindman . . . David Curtis Hinzie. Gene Conley Hobbs . . . Diana Kaye Hodge . . . Pamela Gwen Hodges . . . Murry Wayne Hol- ditch . . . Keri Leeann Holmes . . .Stephen Nym Holmes. Karen Jo Homer . . . Alice Marie Hopkins . . . John Allen Hoskins . . . Deborah Houchins . . . Donald Michael Huff . . . David Lee Hussey. like Q 9 a .uk I -1 0 2. J kd li' Byron Keith Hutchings . . . .lohn Robert Hutchings . . . Angela Denese Huval . . . Brenda lsringhaus . . . Cary Christopher ,lack . . . Andy Wayne Jackson. PSATXNMSQT Gives 138 E E 5 Trouble With Vocabulary People 0 I3 Holmes Becomes Only Junior A - In Bond Moioreffe Line Up g I2 E 132 0 People , .M Af ,qui 7 h A ,X x '34 , W .Qgpxx 1' 'lxi 1'lr .xQ 'I-gfiyw 23'I?'?! H'fi'IPQ . . , ' 'rllgfw 'GI S 1, W Q 1. ! Ay- A Ng M X , - LN 7 ' fl - 9' W, ' l ' 4' f E fel , , '1-' ' ' I JW: :TT ', 1 'I W V ,1 FW?iQT'fT T :fl'i 'Ah5 f' H r N W -, ,K - , . I I. V, gy Je. X , W 2 . I , L V X N fs Fx . , 4, ff v-,X 4 M , an E Q. V A Q f. ' ' A fe, 1 .es ., ' ' y A 1 ,.,,. M A, ., ? 4.1 'W' ..::. ,w - . f in 1- ,,, L 3 X Nc? p . k , Ivo A fs! . v r l S' I 5 Glrls Hold Poslhons Of Varsity Cheerleaders z If 5 xll 'llf xlf x IF- .yu -- 4,1-.4 si ,W Q... ,, L -,1 -:r . Q' ., lar Q , 44 .W ' Ar r i his iff' 'Za 'fig 'N 'WL . I l l Y' 4 l . , X 5 ,Q 49' ,K I ..-7 be-x x' ,fir ,TA N x I' ' 7 l , 4 'lil 4 ' ' 'aw ' f V L . 4, 1 34- 0 People ash. S Q ai' 4, A a is J 5 3 138 Jumors Tackle National Merit Test Taking the PSAT! NMSQT at Paris Junior Colle e on Oct. 21 were 138 juniors. iligh scoring on the academic tests merited scholarships and prepared them for future college entrance ex- aminations. Ordering class rings on Oct. 30 and receiving them in March highlighted the year. Selling candy and Talent Night were fund-raising projects for Junior-Senior Prom which was held in the Thomas Justiss Elementary Cafeteria. During FTA initiation at Wade Park, Eliz- abeth O'Dea gives Patti Flippen a shav- ing creme shower. Torrents of rain force Wildcat supporters to leave Noyes Stadium and find shelter during the Wildcat-Jesuit football game. Fund Raising Drive I Brings Total of S67 5 Class of '78 started the Bicen- tennial year off with a blast. Beginning fund-raising drive for Junior-Senior Prom, the class began the customary sel- ling of magazines. They managed to sell 262 magazine subscrip- tions with Keith Hollje taking away the 320.00 first prize. Eight prizes and 34- posters were awarded to the outstanding salesmen. The profit of 3675.00 helped the class gain momentum and maintain school spirit throughout the entire year. Led by Mrs. V. E. Stewart, head sponsor, and class officers, the class rallied together to help decorate the front of the of- fice with celebration posters for the 21st Homecoming. They featured a 1939 automobile in the Homecoming Parade to rep- resent their class with theme You:ve come a long way, baby. fTopj Sophomore Class Officers - Seated: Repr. Beverly Johnson, Sec. Jeanne Jack, VP Connie Weeks. Standing: Repr. Amy Braswell, Pres. Craig Maxwell, Treas. Patti Flippen, Head Sponsor Mrs. V. E. Stewart. Checking the sophomore magazine sales are Mrs. V. E. Stewart, Gina Russo, Jeanne Jack, Brenda Gibson, Greg Endsley, and Kim Clark. - I 5, WX cfs. ea 65 X.. 4' ,argfvf 'L QIEH9' 1..- SX A for if x wa , ILM . lf., J . 5 is Xa A l , we . t 3 39 V, K 235'- ,V .NM f fi :gi at 2 ,.. , ' 'H-fl, ' , ,i i , -1 . U 'V nl ' 32575, ' ' sl: zz 1- Ig A ' 4-1 2,5 W ,Q ,N N' ' gi, A Vfzan mils YN ' JY . I' l 1,119 ' J 1 s as if 'Q' by IQ l , fx N N .x L ' 1 1 ,E ' V , f? Q F -I Tw '-'4 L E!H' iA7 nAWW Twx V A ' , ,A 'L ' Q W A 4 s. Q. A , 1 .Q .L -13 xx-Q-1 ,ag Lili ' Jill' E f 4 .QI ., -,Tir-I X N X - '. K.5f:'J J ., A W ' -X 1 ' I x f f? P ft X V .,f ,, 1 A. K' Y l if 1 5' 5 'f' ' SP fi- .Q W L x ' M Q A3 uk' Q QW ' if , 5 , N 1 25 j ,A X X if Wfwwff. f' f X Nff ' ' ix N n -. I 1' -' Q. my . . Q 1 ' ,' , sv? .Hulk ' 6' J 4- w .-4' - r wf --.X ,tx Y 'ML .- Q A ,,,x , :Ju K ' GF' 7 I .f ,M 'fo X X If 'fill x, ,M ,wg VT, fi ' wf, 1 if W A F I ea 3' S 5? J? A -2' 4 j 'P Il V. 1 Q l Q X 'x M A ' I 445 jfs ,wavy - f 1 --f-57--:MQ-ff.-gggl 'wb fl 5 in. VV: V , -we in x i? ff hr V Q, if 4.1 ' as .A 2, ,. . 1 .X 1 -Q M N f f' Q1 1 x - ' W ' : w X V 31, , ' W 'if jN A ff. Q X ' f 1 X NN 5 Y .V 4 it 1 , r. fl- Lf Jw 'll I 4' 2 f ' M, M., W h A H X f I it , ' I L. vc - P 1 -' A ,W f L - P -' . 5, H J Y Iv 1- '- I . If ,V k V I R5 A A I U, , X .W ' if -TK 3.455 ' ,V Q4'h'V ..,f ' 4 'Qi A 5?7?fg , ,. fx Af, V .F 1, - ff-3 A Y . -5-5 1 1 fm. 4 , 15,9 QE, ,,-f 4 6- Q , 5 -' i ' 53:31, -. if ' 'iff I ' '?1f?.s3Y ', 1 Y' ' 7 X N M Iv s' V ,- . an -argl' V hu '+ ..- ,, NV. N YQ . -A 1' x - 'Q 'N I i I , 4x 338 Claim Largest 5 2 5 E 5 ig Class Distinction People 9 139 Class Socrifices Picnic to Save Funds 1 4-0 0 People 1 X M, K 'W 'FM lf ' I Q I 'iq K, 'v K of iv N ,M A T3 Xia 1 , , KRW Q K is M uh, .mn .ab 45155 JLJL rx wr xg . , 3 .. N 2 ' f 1' ' Vw, u 0 may :J wi 4 '61 S 'di i Ag Qi ffm V ,h 5' f ii d fs- 1 W, S A X.,.! , K E Ni Mefool ' PH f 'fi ,Q af, ' If f 4' Q Y Q yy X' wi' ' -Z W 1 '..J' XE N if ll .5 E f 5. 4 NL .4 an U, ky is Q 55 , A 1 wg sf ,r 91 X and W J i- if M351 I . '45 , P A3554 1 A Lf ki A ' R4 'H sf 1 :R 5 6, ,.Mi Michael Don Screws . . . Nancy Kay Seiferman. . .Ronald Louis Shiver . . . Michael Wayne Shouse . . . Myrtle Jean Sims . . .Dale Wayne Smith. David Ray Smith . . . Dawn Elise Smith . . . Glenn Smith . . . Hazel Diana Smith . . . Larry Joe Snowton . . . Jeffrey Niel St. John. Jeffrey Paul Stankus . . . Robert Franklin Steelman . . . Tina LaVeme Stinson . . . James Neal Suddeth . . . .ludy Cheri Sulzer . . . Billy Dale Swain. Dale Elisha Swan . . . Wendell Curtis Tallant . . . Sharon Denae Tarver . . . Donna Lorraine Tatom . . . Marcus Weylin Tay- lor . . . Regina Annette Taylor. Joseph Blake Temple . . . Clin- ton Keith Thomas . . . Charles Donald Thompson . . . Homer Lee Thomton . . . Terry Gene Thurman . . . Keith Wayne Toland. Noemi Torres Ste hen . . . p Anthony Townes . . . John Miller Urbano . . . David Chris- tophere Vest . . . Diana Villar- real. . .Steven Charles WagnerQ Laura ,Illl Walker . . . Allen 'ly- rom' Wallace . . . Carol Lynette Wallace' . . . Ginger Kay Wallace . . . Sheryl Yvette Wallace . . . Dianne Virginia Walley. Oyler and Green Porfray Mascot 144 0 People People 0 l-l-5 , ,7 Y Class Joins 13 Clubs Open fo Underclassmen E 2 5 -+1-' 'S V x M X 4 'Lg . A , . v 1 1 N r 11 X I 146 0 People- 45. v '1' 3 'er is :Q Q - I ii JZ v ff 1 ' 1 ,Iohn David Eatherly . . . Bar- bara ,lane Elliott . . . Marion Day Emerson . . . Nora Kaye Enloe . . . Bradley Remick Essary . . Joyce Ann Ethridge. Jerry Micheal Eudey . . . Laurie Elizabeth Fagans . . . Homer Dewayne Farris . . . Rebecca Dee Felts . . . Ricky Wayne Fer- guson . . . Carl Bryan Flen- niken. Vicki Lanette Flippen . . . Betty -Darlene Forman . . . Devra DeAnn Fox . L . Steven Ray Franklin . . . Barry Lee Frazier . . .Cindy Kaye Gant. Claudia Lynne Glass . . . Vlckl Denise Gleghorn . . . Dwan Glo- ver . . . Machael Renae Gossett . . . Timothy Bruce Grant . . Thelma Pearl Gray. Steven Lowell Greb Anecla is 157 f Z' gl- 5 - 4 vi fl' IUC X if f,.-..g..-.- V , fm, U I ,, .X '12 X! Dawn Green . . . Kathryn Denise Green . . . Kenneth Allison Green . . . Karla Lou Hall . . . Bryan David Hanson. Sherry Denise Hardlson . . . Alo- nia Kay Harmon . . . James Earl Harmon . . . Dee Harris jr. . . . james Ray Hayes . . . Carolyn Marie Henderson. Sarah Mae Henderson . . . John Gerald Henry . . . Valeri Jean Hickson . . . Debra Kay Hill . . . Cynthia Ann Hilliard . . . Nancy Jo Hines. do I' 3 I 3? h KW .41 W aff 0 auf- 91. f' 31 Llsa Lynn Hmson Larry Glenn Holman Karen Beth Hood Danny Miller Huff . . . Cletta Kay Humphrey . . ,gs Gale Renee Humphrey K 1 dv f, s S X1 M 1 e Ri L Six Students Merit F E 2 EE 5 2 Places on Tennis Team People 0 1-'19 X,,, Achievemen1'Tesfs ShowUpTalenfsof331 3 Z 5 . .fn ,. K' K ' XM'-1 -, we 3 1 .Q 1 .- s... K W fl .1 'A e A --, 55 E XJYSP LL nl fi VP ,.. Q :frm e if 2 '-rx Q... 6. ..: I'- Q-f 4-, , .V , , Q . u CN f, ' 1 ff' 5 , ff' , 'Q'... gd 1 50 0 People i' Eh W-. 1-gk. 4 'bg A ' T59 W ' ft fi Q -I if TT '- Y , 'VV ZA. 2 77553 ,,,- ' ' ' f, fs , 111 ' -. s kg 5 Y ', ' .: , V A- I 1532 3' ' - '-:!.:'. , .- W wr .1 -wx PM if ,,,,,x YI 4 if ' 'vw-:g.. vm, .f- -W1 .Qi ,- aiyfl fy, Y- 4 IE-15: 4-: , 'I Qi' 1 1. 'lxl 9 91 N ,W N , F, ly, -TE 'gf ,Mia :as- Q -,S JE, A, x 45, -L' 'V.N'FT'? 1 ' -1- A . 'LV if ' fy x ff ' W2 ' ,J Z 4 of f. ' 4472 , 1 fx I-.H 'C' VN I 'N Ir X U , I s , R Earphones Give Aid 1 To History Students 2 E EE E 52 I ATE I ry e f 4 V ce . . 'I , -pq N44 ivy f ' . Q 1 ! Yi i K i V ' N 1. ' H -I 4 .m Eh i se 5 sis gg f' i i f i s ivei e 152 0 Peoplv ' 1 ' ' ' ff .ia f -1 'A f ,. F ,- x 5 1 , - ' - ., I' 0 f My ', ,A , 4 Y: e x v- is ti ,W - , NT li, ,. i l Q Xl X ' dj- ' ggkjff?f'F 'wi23f jiilji -'if fl X 'i -. f. .fn ff-H -'Q if wg. A , L v 4 '. . -- People U 153 . XJ 2 . . , . gr'- LW' 1 1 ,-h- :ia s - s 5 I ' V uni. bt its-1 , if iw .f . -3' X V fs?-ul L - - iw Pmilliiisui. is at f1m:f1fw.-sfyvaz' t - ' up-,ta s ,tt wif ' ,, .1,:yM. - 3 ,gf-.,z,a' 'H aaseif ' 3. , Este. e Nance, Preston Voted Celebration Honorees Discipline was the key word for this year's honorees, Mr. Philip Nance and Mr Jim Preston Throughout the year these men kept our school up to its high standard of achievement To gether they put ln a total of 780 combination locks on lockers, handed out over 5,000 hooks made announcements, and kept the average daily attendance at 95 45W up from last year s average of 91 27W This year could not have been the Cele bration it was without the help and and of these two men Bemg m charge of attendance keeps Mr Jim Preston assistant principal busy throughout the day and year The friendly voice you hear making announcements every morning belongs to Mr Philip Nance assistant principal 154- U Honorees vig .L gh VV lfelvbrating the 2lst Homecoming. Princi- pal J. C. Coker addresses exes. students. and friends before the football game with Deni- son. Paris won! At the party for six faculty members with new or oncoming arrivals, Mr. johnny Craw- ford and wife Sharon show off Drew in his new stroller. ,. 1 v . i I ' - ' is-me is 335 j api -gf' 3 , CT.4's bookmobile gives Mrs. V. E. Stewart, Mrs. Allie 0'Brien, Miss Martha Hankins, and others a chance to discuss the artieles on view. P People 0 155 156 9 People I X 'X '71 flak I?- ,- QWT .w 'X V135 N ,4,, Q? f ., .-1 W-yn WCS' I H51 , Q , fig 9 . ,f 6 f-. -w .ggj '12 I 'A xx' R .. w X 'KN i X XL 4, Ibex wc? P' 5 X In-Service for Teachers Results in Extra Holidays 1:5- People 0 157 xux A Over 3,000 Area Teachers E Attend Paris TSTA Event 5 2 -5 2 f 2 5 lf .,k 1' ,, X 'gawk 444' 1 1 58 9 People x f' 2 if 141. WR . I ' 13' 9' 41-v-.... x A 1, flu ,-1, 10' Q? 'Nmyr' K. r Qx .K :X .f V' kQ.a ..a .. L .35- Irszr YF People 0 159 1 Right Pagvj Hivenh-nnial Minute M1-n parade through downtown Paris for the annual Homecoming Parade. NHSinilia1o. Donna Foster accepts candle representing light of knowledge from Pam Beachley. fihr Righlj Filling Kay Mellarley for her Owl stall jacket is an easy task for ex-staffer, Mrs. Norman llavis. 1Bollom Righlj Senior Diane Mervy sits atop trash can and eats a banana in Clean Up Paris Week parade. German Club members enjoy chili dogs and cokes al final meeting of the year held at Lake Crook in May. 160 9 Clubs CL ily. CLUBS played a vital role in our Celebration this year. They were responsible for bringing stu- dents together to work and solve problems. All the clubs provided the kind of atmosphere conducive to celebration, such as the Cat Cut whose members pounded on barrels during assemblies. Meetings were usually held dur- ing activity period in the cafe- teria or auditorium. Working out a schedule for club meetings proved to be a difficult task for sponsors. Meetings conflicted with each other when members were in more than one club which met on the same day. Another problem was that the band and Blazettes worked on routines during activ- ity period and members could not attend meetings. After the ini- tial problems were straightened srtvtzs ers fffff , C L0 out, clubs settled down to a fes- tive and memorable year. Attempts were made to keep initi- ations at a minimum, but failed as a few got out of hand, and Wade Park was turned into a scene of mayhem. New clubs started this year were International Thes- pian Society for drama students and Keywanettes, sister of the Key Club and sponsored by the Ki- wanis Club. There were also three foreign language clubs, four ser- vice and four career clubs. In keeping with tradition, the National Honor Society members volunteered to ring bells for the Salvation Army during the Christmas Holidays. Clubs also heightened spirit at Homecoming by decorating cars for the pa- rade. Clubs proved to be the focal point in our year of CELEBRATION. Clubs 0 161 NHS Inducts 48 Junior Members et your grades in! Get your grades in! These were familiar words to forty-eight seniors as Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr. re- minded them to keep up their averages. After two years of per- severance and diligent study, these students were inducted into National Honor Society. For the first time since the society re- ceived its charter in 1932, all new members were chosen in the spring of their junior year.lni- tiates were selected by the fac- ulty on the basis of service, leadership, character, and scholar- ship. Names were put on the list if the students had an average of 90 or better. He was required also to maintain this average. Members were caught up in the holiday spirit during Christmas as they volunteered to ring bells for the Salvation Army. Competing with other high school organiza- tions in collecting money, they topped the groups with 8110. During February, Valentine car- nations were sold to the student body to raise money for future projects. Activities such as the formal banquet in February, the breakfast meeting in October, and a trip to Six Flags were enjoyed. Promoting Christmas spirit and cheer, Kim Gentry sniiles with approval as Alan donates money to the Salvation Army. NHS Members - Front Row: Kathy Carmichael, Teri Ford, Johanna Driver, Donna Foster, Carol Stidham, Debbie Adkins, Penny Charles, Lou Ann Hightower, Susan Graves. Second Row: Bronwyn Holmes, Barbara Shaffer, Debbie Nash, Jan lallue, Kim Gentry, Karen Taylor, Annette Bunch, Jeannie Robison, Pat Blankenship, Sheri Green, .lacquelyn Rodg- ers. Third Row: Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr., Gina Lowry, James Rodgers, 162 0 NHS, Student Council Randy Smith, Russell Meier, Scott Reddell, Terri Montgomery, Alic Shelton, Susan Shaw, .lenene Semple, Dicksie House, Carol Briggs. Bac Row: Doug Famier, Diane Mercy., Marilou Wright, Lynnette Boswell, Ev Emery, Phillip Anderson, Donald Lewis, Danny Carr, Stanley Shawhart Danny Nance, Charles Shelton, Mac Broadway, Scott Toland. Student Council Members 1 Front Row: Amy Braswell, Chris Mallory, Craig Maxwell, Scott Reddell, JoNel Semple. Second Row: Dicksie House, Beverly johnson, Becky Nance, Sharon Clement, Vivian Fulbright, Michelle Whitley, Back Row: Mac Broadway, Mr. Jim Preston, Doug Roberts, Harvey Blackshear, Steve Orrell. Council Voices Opinions on TV ii ook, Ma, lim on TV!'i This feeling was shared by Stu- dent Council members as they ex- pressed their opinions on gun control to Young Four Country Reporters. The council was in- volved in such projects as sel- ling student ID cards, sponsor- ing the Homecoming asselnbly and dance, and serving as Secre- tary School of the 1976 North- east Texas Student Council Forum. With this position, the council hosted the spring meet- ing in February with the theme of Let Freedom Ring. 2 5 Q, i ,4f 'w Students dance to the music provided by BSE? at the Christmas dance hosted by the Student Council. NHS Treasurer Kenny Hill and Bronwyn Holmes take an order from Nancy Steelman for a Valentine carnation. Two all beef patties . . . NHS members con- struct a Big Mac as part of their skit, Old McDonalds, for Talent Night. NHS, Student Council 0 163 Language Clubs Claim 243 Members obby socks, knee socks, and duck tails, too! Spectacles of this nature were viewed in Wade Park as PASF,ers gathered for their initiation. Looking as though they had stepped out of the 50's, Kim Thompson and F. D. Mallory won prizes for the best dressed initiates. Santa Claus, portrayed by Mark Wallace, arrived at the Christ- mas party held at AIIlig0,S and circulated gag gifts with the help of his assistants. Thirty club members journeyed to San Antonio to the La Quinta Motel for the annual PASF convention. At this meeting in February, students attended various work- shops which taught Spanish crafts, dancing, and cooking. elief! Twenty-one new members lucked out when French Club officers decided on a more civi- lized initiation with a dinner at Bonanza, omitting the eggs and shaving cream. Nancy J essee, at one meeting, described French family life from her experiences during her year long stay in France. Complete with witches, mummies, and even a fortune teller, masqueraders enjoyed the Hal- loween party as they bobbed for apples and passed lifesavers on a toothpick. A prize was awarded to Shelley Black and Neal Johnson for their unusual costume of a horse. Volunteers rang bells for the Salvation Army on a snowy Christmas Eve and prepared a food basket for a needy family. n exchange for their messy, smelly initiation, the German Club students held a more con- trolled game-like initiation at Lake Crook. Mrs. C. E. Beachley showed slides of scenes in Ger- many taken on her vacation. Mrs. Wayne Clement described her trip to Europe. Gina Russo's home was the scene for Christmas party. Marching for freedom, PASF members emphasize Homecoming Celebration. 164 U PASF, French Club, Gernxan Club German Club 1 Front Row: Audrey Ethridge, Debra Toppings, I.esa Garner, Greg Endsley, Jan LaRue, Sheila Whitaker, Debbie Mayer, Tresa Jones, Connie Weeks, Gina Russo, Ronnie Daugherty. Second Row: Chris Mallory, Kyle Clement, Hunter Moore, Joe Cunningham, Teresa Prunty, Judy Sulzer, Rhonda Blankenship, Patti Malone, Sharon Clement, Dee Dee Metzcher, Lisa Gay, Jeanne Jack, John Dickinson. Third Row: Mrs. Frank Sherman, David Seay, Darren Fendley, Jim Hoffmaster, Wini Bauer, Dedrah Bright, Vickie Daughtrey, Dale Smith, Neal Johnson, David Koelling, Dewayne Weeks, Danny Nance, Marilou Wright, Dale LaFoy. Back Row: Charles Garrett, Walt Reep, Duwane Mathews, John Hutchings, John Dungan, Tony Bar- nett, Lee Thornton, Rusty Rhodes, Gary Jack, Scott Chaffin, Jeff Wright, Mark Hawkins, Jeff Stankus, Keith Toland, Robert Steelman. i Y Fnench Club 1 Front Row: Linda Boettner, Susan Graves, Jodie Jamar, Lee Elliot, Julie McCollum, Shari Boothe, Marsha Hayes, Donna Foster, Laurie Pickering, Terry Adams, Janet Driver, Keri Holmes. Second Row: Tracy Banister, Shelley Black, Renee Mackin, Joy Willing- ham, Rachel Bone, Jan LaRue, Johanna Driver, Jill Walker, Annette Bunch, Gina Lowry, Karen Clark, Karen Allen, Margaret Miesch. Third Row: Larry Rhea, Chuck Golden, Bill Anson, Mark Taylor, Nella Bea Hargis, Beverly McDowell, Claire Bailey, Katsumia Mitchell, Stephanie Fletcher, Vivian Fulbright, Deborah Church, Judy Bellamy, Mrs. Alfred Bassano. Back Row: Susan Littleton, Russell Norment, Scott Ashmore, Scott Reddell, Daren Davis, Brad Bridges, Gene Hobbs, Tamra Parks, Robin Archibald, Valorie Seals, Alice Hopkins, Kay Reddell. 1 J Front Row: Sheri Green, Rae Nelle Wells, Vickie Scarboro, Ken- Kennedy, Kim Danner, Kim Thompson, Teresa Halcomb, Wyletter Renee Gibson, Dawn Smith, Kathy Walker, DiAnn Rice, Dorothea Gwennie Mason, Nancy Sale. Second Row: Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie, Teri Ford, Noemi Torres, Brenda Gibson, Karen Bellamy, Rhonda Dennis, Vicki Flippen, Laura Shelton, Kim Coleman, Gossett, Monja Bangs, Clair Thompson, Luann Rosson, Teri Davis, lngram, Tracy Broadway. Third Row: Julie Patterson, Carol Doris Ferguson, Wanda Ashcraft, Cindy Carrington, Tracy Banis- Brown, Kelley Falls, Teri Skidmore, Elizabeth O'Dea, Sandra French Club uses Christmas as an excuse for another party and a for its sponsor, Mrs. Alfred Bassano. a diabolical smile, Kyle Clement instructs Dale LaFoy in the art during German Club initiation. Boswell, Vickie Middleton, Barbara Marshall, Betty Griffis, Renita Brown, Janie Briggle, Nancy Bills, Jenene Semple. Fourth Row: Alice Shelton, Diana Villarreal, Dock Poteet, Wade Jones, Dorly Pynes, Bob Robinson, Rob Rose, Jon Dean, Lawrence Ray Price, Danny Gambill, Lynnette Bos- well, F. D. Mallory, Eddie Cunningham, Donald Huff, Lisa Gay, Carrie Nance, Nedra Allen. Back Row: Barry Oates, Brenda lsringhaus, Neil Barnes, Philip Jordan, Charles Shelton, Tim Adams, Philip Taylor, Danny Carr, Russell Books, Kenny Hill, Gary Parson, Brad Hughes, Lance Nichol- son, Ronald Hunt, Jay Walker, David Briggs, Bob Brackeen. PASF, French Club, German Club 0 165 Llove Provides Entertainment F or something different in club meetings, Tri-Hi-Y mem- bers took a bus to Llove, a new amusement center at Love Field in Dallas. Ice skating and roller skating were included in outing, but of course, not all the meet- ings were that strenuous. Most were held at First Baptist Church, and some were highlighted by guest speakers. Mrs. L. A. Raw- lings, former sponsor, spoke on her European travels and her trip to the Holy Land, and Mr. Ray Armstrong spoke on self-evaluation. The club participated in com- munity projects throughout the year. Mrs. Gary Marlowe, new sponsor, told the girls, We have an obli- gation as Christians to help other people. Tri-Hi-Y enables girls to give service to others, to work in a group and have fun doing it. At Thanksgiving, a basket was given to a needy family, and dur- ing the Christmas holidays, toys were collected for underprivi- leged children. As an added treat, persons in nursing homes were pro- vided with traditional Christmas caroling. Also, the club sponsored several Vietnamese refugees. 166 0 Tri-Hi-Y Members of the Tri-Hi-Y get ready to leave for the nursing homes where they will sing As Wini Bauer pins the Tri-Hi-Y Christmas carols. initiate Dee Dee Metzcher, Vickie ton waits her turn. N X ...gr . IQ. Althea Carden Club Members - Front Row: Melanie Bowman, Pam McKinney, Teri Ford, Wendy McCollum, Beverly Seeliger., Julie McCollum, Tammy Martin, Susan Graves. Second Row: Karen Hall, Penny Charles, Denise Bames, Karen Bass, Cwennie Mason, Sharon Lowe, Sheila Whitaker, Janice Brown, Margaret Miesch. Third Row: Gina Lowry, Dee Dee Metzcher, Terri Montgomery, Debbie Nash, Annette Bunch, Brenda lsringhaus, Michelle Whitley, Cindy I-lodges, Katsumia Mitchell, Carol Briggs. Back Row: Marilou Wright, Cari Anderson, Alice Shelton, Wini Bauer, Tamra Parks, Claire Bailey, Kay McCarley, Renee Gibson, Mrs. Cary Marlowe. Arrangements Decorate Office atchwork pots, macrame plant holders, and terrariums were some of the crafts that the forty-one members of the Althea Garden Club took part in. At the meetings, held at Bonanza Steak House, they made plans for the planting of a star-shaped bed of wildflowers and also pine seed- lings, both to be placed on the campus. Other topics of discussion were litter control and the care and planting of bulbs and house plants. Some meetings had guest speakers, for example, Mrs. Frank Fuller spoke on the care and planting of herbs. Dues paid for club's yearbook and purchasing of trash cans to be placed on the covered sidewalks of the school. Members honored the faculty with a coffee and also placed weekly arrangements in the main office. Arbor Day was observed by planting an althea on the school grounds. To celebrate Arbor Day, members, Katsumia Mitchell, Claire Bailey, and Wendy McCollum plant an althea. At one of the Althea Garden Club meetings, Carol Briggs explains the technique of various ways to decorate flower pots. 'KJ gi, K i Althea Carden Club 0 167 as-U ' Q ' A--5-w,gg3,v ,,,..wf'N 131: , , ,.,,..f:. W -A , X234 Homemaking students learn the art of being a hostess while they enjoy punch and 'i1'f,ff ' -. 1-Fx .,,,,, ,Y'- X is , . 1 X cookies. Examination equipment at Merico are bachelor ,Q .A ' Signing the proclamation officially declaring FHA Week, Mr. J. C. Coker chats with four of the chapter presidents. 168 0 Future Homemakers of America, MCC val students Terry Stotts and Steve Sparks. FHA Tours the Sam Rayburn Library ookbooks and a pioneer day dress review were a part of FHA,s contribution to the Bicentennial celebration. Other projects included deli- vering Bicentennial hearts to area nursing homes and visiting The Sam Rayburn Library in Bonham. New plans for the HERO chapters included making cor- sages for Mother's Day and a round-up day during FHA Week. Separate chapter meetings were held because each of the seven needed more time and more students to take part. Mrs. Kelley Storey said about separate meetings, We got to have smaller groups and the girls became more in- volved. The 2 girls earning the most points in each chapter got to go to the state convention. Club Changes Name To Entice Members n an attempt to attract new members, the Health Careers Club changed its name to Medical Careers Club. A trip to Baylor Hospital in January highlighted the year. On this visit the students learned about many of the pro- cedures of a hospital. The selling of candy and pennants raised the necessary amount of 362.21 to finance the trip to Baylor. Dr. James Clifford's Radiology Clinic was the next visit for the mem- bers. On this trip, Dr. Clifford demonstrated some of the equip- ment and invited questions. Ft. Worth was the site of the 1976 convention in April. The two members with the most points were eligible to attend. The Women's Auxiliary of the Med- ical Society sponsored the club. Helping Keri Holmes and Diana Villarreal design their historical dolls, Mrs. John White urges them to be correct in every detail. FHA, Medical Careers Club 0 169 'X well' A passerby makes a worthy contribution to a Key Club member, Dale Smith, for the March of Dimes. 170 0 Key Club, Keywanettes, Hi-Y Boxes of area-wide phone book and buyer's guides are load by Dale Smith for the Key Club to deliver. iff' A contribution for the March of Dimes Bucket Brigade is accepted hy lhlndy Nation. Key Club Members 1 Front Row: Neal Johnson, Kline Driver, Hunter Moore, Kyle Clement, Howard Corriston, Debbie Adkins, Sweetheart, David Koelling, Walt Reep, Chuck Thompson, Chris Mallory. Second Row: Daren Davis, Murry Holditch, Mike Lewis, Mike Screws, Kyle Purdy, Randy Smith, Russell Norment, Robert Spain, Bill Evers, Charles Hayter. Third Row: Mr. Eugene Thielman, Chris Kosterman, Mike Huff, Bobby Dabbs, Mark Lowe, Dale Smith, Mark Wallace, Bo Miles, Danny Christian, Rusty Rhodes, Russell Books. Back Row: Mark But- ler, Brad Bridges, Lee Thomton, Randy Nation, Kenny Hill, Danny Carr, Cody Jones, Donald Lewis, David Briggs, Scott Reddell. Members - Front Row: Audrey Ethridge, Jana Parson, Lyn Hulsey, Barbara Mar- Connie Weeks, Patti Flippen, Gina Russo, Amy Braswell. Second Row: Ramona Ground, Patterson, Kay Reddell, Rae Nelle Wells, Dawn Oyler, Valerie Michaud, Marsha Hayes, Miesch, Janet Driver, Mrs. Tony Hutto. Third Row: Jeanne Jack, Jina Diggs, Charlene Tracy Banister, Kay MeCarley, Nella Bea Hargis, Jill Walker Jodie Jamar, Vickie Scar- Boswell. Back Row: Wini Bauer, Dedrah Bright, Vicki Daughtery, Beverly McDowell, Teresa Halcomb, Robin Barham, Dawn Smith, JoNel Semple, Keri Holmes. riff is Y Members 1 Front Row: Chris Mallory, Hunter Moore, Mr. Bob Wright, Mike Huff, David Mike Lewis, Dock Poteet. Second Row: Mervin Hebert, Rickey Spann, Dan Easter- Mark Wallace, Howard Corriston, Steve Orrell, Walt Reep. Third Row: Terry Foster, Elkins, Brad Bridges, Rusty Rhodes, Harvey Blackshear, Cody Jones, Bobby Barger. Row: David Ingram, Ben White, Donald l.ewis, Russell Books, David Briggs, Danny Carr, e Ray Price. d Key Club Delivers Over 24,000 Area Telephone Books entlemen, lt's sophomore day!'i was a regular saying by most junior and senior Key Clubbers. During the year, mem- bers raised money to help out on the projects they had planned. Working late hours, 24,000 phone books and Buyer,s Guides were delivered to every home and bus- iness in Lamar and Choctaw counties. Annual Key Club Radio Day over KPLT netted the club over 32,000 through the sale of radio advertising. All, if they earned enough points, had a chance to go to Ft. Worth for the district con- vention. In January, members helped out with the March of Dimes Bucket Brigade. February was Key Club support of churches month. Members went to four dif- ferent churches during the month. The yearly Parent Appreciation Banquet was held in May at the Paris Golf and Country Club. new branch of the Key Club was formed early in the year. Keywanettes, the girls' service club, was patterned after the Key Club. This group got into the swing by caroling at nursing homes and providing baskets of food for needy families. As a fund-raising project, the girls had a car window-washing day. s the year started, no one was quite sure if a Hi-Y exist- ed. Sponsor Bob Wright got things moving, and club membership doubled over last year. A weiner roast marked initiation, and boys baked pastries for a bake sale which made over S80 for them. A sweetheart chosen from Tri-Hi-Y was honored at the Valentine Dance as was the Hero elected by Tri-Hi-Y. These will be named and pictured in the Who's Who section. Hi-Y, Key Club, Keywanettes 0 171 Queen to Knight's Five xpressing frowns and happy smiles were seen around the room as the word Checkmate was uttered. The Chess Club, meeting on the first and third Thursdays, played chess during the activity period. They played for fun, the . best ones kept their eyes on at- tending a tournament. The club entered two tournaments, a dis- trict match at Jesuit High and a club tournament at school among the members to determine who would represent the group. The club had no initiation. Each member paid 32.00 dues in order to become a member. Chess Club Members - Front Row: Terry Bolton, Mrs. Tony Hutto, Randy Rose -- I Concentration and ability will win chess games. IV Wallace Charles Garrett Brad Bridges, and Ra Second Row: Mark Hutchison, Mark Wallace, Mervin Hebert, David Chapman. N t. h , .I k f thein Back Row: Charles Garrett, Brad Bridges, Lanny Holmes. a lon ope I wor S or ' Outgoing FTA officers receive congratulations on a job well done from Mrs. R. P. Woodby as she installs the new officers. 172 0 FTA, Chess Club 'Q The goal of Renee Gibson. Rochell McCleary, Chuck Dorothea Coleman is to compile a prize-winning scrapbook. 'ribution of candy to Kennette Ken- ly for FTA holds the attention of Mrs. ert Norment. Rusty Rhodes Selected as District VIII President ttracting the attention of FI'A'ers at the beginning of school was the TSTA Convention held in Paris after a twenty- five year absence. Members sacrificed free time to help with decorations and to serve as hosts and hostesses for the event. This included passing out programs and guiding guests around the campus. Members were also stationed at the other meet- ing places in the town. Annual membership drive and candy sale as well as the sale of buttons to members were money- raising projects which netted the club a total of 8945. Those selling earned points to help them attend the state conven- tion in Houston in February. -aaa- At the district meeting in Gladewater, members attended with posters and other hoopla determined to elect Rusty Rhodes as president of Dis- trict VIII. They did. Also Chuck Hackney was first runner- up in the Mr. FI' A contest. Members donated time to ring- ing bells and giving gifts to the Salvation Army. Seniors of the club gave a party at Christ- mas for children of Lamar Op- portunity Center. The club also helped sponsor school activi- ties such as the Christmas and Valentine dances. With 238 mernbers, the FTA was the largest organization in school, touch- ing every class. lg i s I P 51 5 2' in A I FI' A Teacher Aides - Front Row: Audrey Ethridge, Patti Flippen, Den- ise McComb, Angela Nowell, Linda Boettner. Second Row: Mary Ann Merrell, Laura Shelton, Mary Dee Williamson, Kelley Falls, Dawn Smith, Sheila Whitaker. Third Row: Debbie Houchins, Karen Hall, Beth Brown, Renee Gibson, .IoNeI Semple, Carrie Nance, Mrs. Carl Ferguson. Back Row: Donna Sanders, Cari Anderson, Cody Jones, Annelt McClain, Dewayne Weeks, Susan Shaw. State Representative George Preston dis cusses a report on the school budget at an FTA meeting. FI' A, Chess Club 9 173 Masks, Sock Days Arouse Spirit umpm is the latest was one of the many yells and chants brought back from the cheerleading school at Southern Methodist University. Varsity squad brought home one excellent and four superior ribbons to show for their week s work. The squad fired up spirit with new ideas such as spirit volcanoes and fun days, in which spirit was shown by wearing crazy socks crazy hats, and masks during the school day In pep rallies, the splrlt stick helped with spirit The Raider Squad did their share of prize winning At the ESTU cheerleader workshop in Com merce in November, yells and chants were learned as well as gymnastics and partner stunts In the competition in the after noon the Raiders took the first place trophy in their division The Invader squad was kept busy making signs and posters for their Blue and White teams They also worked on adding rolls, shoulder sits, and double stunts to many of their yells Backing the cheerleaders was the spirit building Job of the Cat Gut Nine enthusiastic boys fired up the crowd s spirit dur ing all sports events. Oil barrels and a siren were used to boost spirit, and giant-sized meg- aphones helped amplify the Cat Gut's chants at the games CMG t Cody Jo es Chris Mallory D dSeay R ssell Norme t B llE ers Da id Koellmg Raider Cheerleaders: Amy Braswell, Ramona Ground, Rae Nelle Wells, Jeanne Jack, Daji Alle , Beverly Johnson, J 'll Walker, Barbara Marshall, Patti Flippe I A ' Q ii nf' In aders: Melanie Bowman Robin Corristo Angie Whitley Leah Brunette Joyce Booker Becky Nance Cindi Pettit Anec'a Green. 174 0 Cheerleaders, Cat Gut ,ff Cheerleaders 9 175 Fifty-eight Stoffers Work pon completion of The Owl in March, Owl Staffers began work on the 1976 Bicenten- nial edition of The Owl. Searching magazines for new ideas in lay- out and design occupied most of the summer, as well as choos- ing a theme. The circulation campaign was kicked off in late July with the mailing of 1,600 annual 0-Day letters for the 18th year to students. Seven attended the ILPC work- shop in Austin in August and brought back many new ideas in layout and design. Needed funds were accumulated through adver- tising, circulation, and picture sales. Due to planning and many contacts, 1,000 yearbooks were sold. Through diligence, ad sales totaled 57856. This was accom- plished despite the distance of getting uptown. Gradually the staff settled down to the long hours of pro- ducing a book. New members worked and quickly caught on to the tedious and difficult task of .li p 5, y, 1976 Owl Staff - Front Row: Nancy Steelman, Tanuny Martin, Barbie Phillips, Linda Torres, Karen Horton, Rochell McCleary, Debbie Mayer, Donna Foster, Barbara Marshall, Diane Zak, Dawn Oyler, Valerie Michaud. Second Row: Vivian Fulbright, David Jessup, .lina Diggs, Kim Patterson, Shen'y Couch, Sandy Boswell, Terri Martin, Jeannie Robison, Kay McCarley, Brenda Gibson, Vicki Carrell, Judy Jackson, Jacquelyn 176 0 Owl Staff To Produce Bicentennial Book writings reports and performing other major and nlinor tasks. The staff was in charge of electing the queen and for registration for Homecoming. Monthly birthday parties were held in the cafeteria to al- leviate some of the tensions. Seventeen staff members went to the THSPA convention at TWU in Denton, December 4-6, where sessions were attended to learn more of the fundamentals of yearbook journalism. The social event of the year was the Christmas party in the home of Staff members exchanged gifts with the usual gag gifts. Freshmen, juniors, and sophomores pre- sented short skits for the pro- gram while the seniors composed poems about each staffer. In March, 18 from The Owl attended the CSPA convention in New York City via Boston. Staff was also represented at the ILPC convention in Austin. sf- ,sg 'FT il l 1 Photographer Bobby Suddeth receives his lea from Miss Martha Hankins at one of the mon birthday parties. vpn 5 . , f ., 3 Y Rodgers. Third Row: James Rodgers, Vicki Coker, Kim Clark, Karen Ta lor, Jill Walker, Bill Anson, Blake Temple, Claire Bailey, Dorothea Col man, Lisa Dees, DiAnn Rice, Beverly McDowell, Patti Malone, Che Graves. Back Row: Steve Wilson, Lyrmetle Boswell, Ev Emery, Gary Parson, Scott Williams, Marvin Gossett, Ricky Ferguso Bobby Suddeth, Mark Tomblin, Dale l.aFoy, Brenda Cant, Neil Bames. HX Staff members Jeannie Robison and Vivian Fulbright spend class period drawing layout for clubs. A- Q new ideas in layout and design, Karen Taylor and Mrs. Taylor Publishing Co. representative, Mr. Ed McMeans, Miss Martha spend some time together at the ILPC workshop. Hankins, James Rodgers, Eva Emery, and Karen Taylor work to meet a deadline, the first one. 1-Q A-... llu i i K vs gy --.-Ill - ., 1 t .,,,,,,, ,A fo H' X., 'ff' Q s. Owl Staff 0 177 Bloomm Thing Staff Front Row Angela Nowell, Renae Ingram Karen Clark, Danny Nance Robin Archibald Jan LaRue Richard Draper johnny Barnett Second Row Dale Clark, Merry Wallace Teresa Prunty Dons Ferguson Shonah Turpin Nancy Bulls Laura Dzenowskl Back Row Eddie Renfro, Mrs james House Lynnette Boswell Jody Gressett Ricky Ferguson, Annett McClain llgplnv ,-'11 in I asf s g f Top Righll In an effort to arouse spirit dur- ing Homecoming, Bloomin' Thing staffers prepare decorations for the parade. fMiddIe1 Cat's Meow members participate in the Homecoming parade on the plaza. Cafe Meow editor, Daren Davis, studies notes from a previous interview before submitting the completed article for publication. 178 0 Cat's Meow, Bloomin' Thing F. Staffs Publish Paper, Magazine rowling around for any bit of information they could get their hands on, The Cat's Meow reporters and photographers investigated the corridors, neighborhoods, and entire town. In their stories, they covered a variety of school sports, academics, and extracurricular activities of the school. Eight from the staff attended the THSPA convention in Denton in December. Three of them attended CSPA convention in New York in March. Sponsor Mr. Donald Grant 1 3 17. I ' attended both conventions. fc- l orking with a staff of fl V 29, The Bloomin' Thing 5, -L7 Q:-. was published for the fourth r ' ' x s , ' f -. , , consecutive year. This year the 1 L ' ' . Z book was sent off to be bound instead of the staff stapling it together, as in the past. n Poems, short stories, essays, ' and art work were collected from l the students and faculty to go into the magazine. The dead- ' .,- 1 -. 5 11 line for turning in materials Q v A 1 g S if ' ,' . . was January IQ. This year's -4 '- 1 -, ' ' X' - ' issue came out in April. .5 . t 'th . t s G MJQ: Q 'I ' Cafs Meow staff member, Sam Swaim pays 2: '7' .' for his breakfast at the THSPA convention. . 4 ,' n -. r W4 Bloomin Thing staff decorates its car for --. Homeconung parade 9 '14 x E xv -if Cat's Meow Slaffers 1 Front Row: Tresa Jones, Betty Griffis, Brenda lsrin- ghaus, Kim Gentry. Back Row: Mr. Donald Grant, Scott Reddell, Perry Hanley, Daren Davis, Bloomin' Thing, Cat's Meow ' 179 Members of TARS serve refreshments during the annual ' Egg Hunt at Wade Park. Stressmg the importance of God to FCA members, Dr. Semple speaks during an activity period -up fum TARS Front Row Wendy McCollum Julie McCollum Renee Slsson Amy Braswell Second Row Karen Hood Vickie Middleton Cheryl Graves Dee Dee Metzcher Back Row Claire Bailey, Wim Bauer Patti Malone Mark Hutchison Bible Study Club - Front Row: Allen McFarland, Dee Harris, Patricia den, Mac Broadway, DiAnn Rice, Cynthia Henry, Tonya Conwright Thomas, Donna Foster, Debra Coursey, Renae Ingram, Donna Chandler, Vanessa Dudley, Mrs. J. Howard Rogers. Back Row: Mike Naron, Stev Luann Rosson. Second Row: Nancy Bills, Janie Briggle, Kim Clark, Eudey, David Chapman, Ricky Ferguson, David Hinzie, Joe Hutchisson Teresa Prunty, Mary Beth Morgan, Susie Logee, Brenda Gibson, Judy Robin Archibald, Danny Nance, Kenneth Finnie, Mike Brown. Sulzer, Renita Brown. Third Row: Dean King, Lanny Holmes, Chuck Gol- 180 0 TARS, Bible Study Club, FCA :X Q . . .. it-, ... ' 2 on the guitar. - Front Row: Brenda Gibson, Tracy Banister, Cindi Pettit, Vickie Scarboro, Judy Sulzer, Angie Whitley, Robin Corriston, Tammy Martin. Row: Susie Logee, Cheryl Graves, Judy Bowen, Susan Shaw, Kim ,lan Edzards, Cindy Baker, Kathy Walker, Dicksie House, Karen Hood. Third Row: David Neeley, Danny Christian, Betty Criffis, Mac meeting of The Bible Study Club, members are entertained by Dean King with David 3 Clubs Proclaim Christianity uitars, Bibles, and sing- ing brought students to- gether in the Bible Study Club. There were no dues and no ini- tiation. Fellowship was one of the most important things gained from the club, explained Mrs. - M J. Howard Rogers, sponsor. Leadership was placed on three quarter chairmen. The effect was different views on religion. eople helping people was what Teens Aid Retarded Students Q TARSQ was all about. This group devoted some of their time to making young children smile. Special Olympics were held, and children participated in running, baseball throwing, and tug of war. Archery and swimming were taught to kids by Boy Scouts at Camp Dierks in Oklahoma. TARS helped with this. o have fellowship with each other and to make the Holy Spirit more manifest in our lives, were the words of Presi- dent Mac Broadway when asked the meaning of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Members of the club were sent to National FCA con- ference in Arkansas. A project for money was the concession stands at basketball games. '21 GFS INK YA, 'F G s,, f r W Broadway, Dale Smith, Bo Miles, Mark Hawkins, Michelle Whitley, Carol Briggs, Danny Briggs. Back Row: Mr. Loren Stephens, Lee Thomton, jeff Newman, Mark Butler, Kenny Hill, David Briggs, Randy Gamer, Danny Cambill, Walt Reep. TARS, Bible Study Club, FCA 0 181 ,I W,-1-.-... . J J gifs? , Wind Ensemble - Front Row: Leslie Maddox, Shelley Black, Joy Will- ingham, Pam Dosier, Claire Bailey, Cari Anderson, Wini Bauer. Second Row: Phillip Bolton, Randal Steelman, Susan Graves, Lou Ann High- tower, Deborah Church, Lee Elliott, Beth Brown, Ramona Crolmd, Janet Driver. Third Row: John Dickinson, Jim Edmonson, Danny Taylor, Neal Johnson, Mac Broadway, Vicki Daughtrey, Rachel Bone, Renee Mackin, Symphonic Band - Front Row: Susie Logee, Elaine Lightfoot, Viola Womack, Kellye McDougal, Teresa Prunty, Becky Brooks, JoAnn McFadden, Susie Freewith, Tamra Parks. Second Row: Wendy McCollum, Clair Thompson, Donna Shouse, Carla Shaw, Carol Main, Kathy Walker, Keri Holmes, Bonnie Purcella, Sheila Whitaker, Carol Twitty, Lisa Cop- lin. Third Row: Terry Springer, Clay Purcella, David Hanson, Marla Whi- tener, Cheryl Graves, Patti Malone, DiAnn Rice, Jacqueline Mason, Robin Q n la L s Lisa Cay, Renita Brown. Fourth Row: Randy Tuttle, Charles Garrett, Charles Shelton, Mark Wallace, Randy Starks, Rusty Rhodes, Scott Red- dell, Scott Toland, Mark Hutchison, Jacquelyn Rodgers, Mr. Floyd Weger. Back Row: Gary Parson, Marvin Gossett, Tim Adams, Brad Hughes, Jim Bryan, Steve Home, Tom Bmnette, Randy Nation, Duwane Mathews, Chris Kosterman, Jimmy Ochoa, Phillip Anderson. Brunson, Mary Beth Morgan, Jolita Slate, David Mussetter, Brent ningham. Fourth Row: Mr. Larry Miears, Steve Newman, Ronald David Chapman, Kenneth Finnie, Robert Coleman, Kevin Dolf, Lightfoot, Danny Woodall, Steven Holmes., Jimmy Langley, Mr. Redus. Back Row: Mike Anderson, Joe Willingham, Kevin Parsons, Geurin, Jeff Look, Doug Roberts, Kenneth Schepis, Ronald Hunt, Townsdin, Bobby Dabbs, Mike Vandever, Keith Toland. Blue Blazes Band - Front: Mary Martin, Julie McCollum, Head Majorette Debbie Adkins, Keri Holmes, Drum Majors Scott Reddell and Cari sou, Rhonda Miears, Jan Westbrook, Jan Holman, Cammie Leverett. 182 0 Bands ll.: orgest Blue Blazes Bond Boosts 132 Membersp Recldell and Anderson Named Co-Drum Moiors Stage Band -Front Row: Phillip Bolton, Pam Dosier, Leslie Maddox, Randy Smith, Randal Steel- man. Second Row: Danny Taylor, Kenneth Finnie, Mark Hutchison, Neal johnson, Scott Reddell, Jim Edmonson. Third Row: Mr. Larry Miears, Charles Garrett, Dale Smith, Jimmy Ochoa, Chris Kosterman. Back Row: Randy Nation, Tom Brunette, Steve Horne, Marvin Gossett, Duwane Mathews, Jim Bryan. Z' PTT- eady, attention, forward march! During the last two weeks in August, 132 hot and tired bandsmen leamed new shows designed by Mr. Jack Redus. Two drum majors, Scott Reddell and Cari Anderson were needed for the largest Blue Blazes Marching Band ever. During the marching season, band menlbers traveled to all out-of-town football games on school buses instead of the usual Trailways due to lack of funds. Auditions were held at the end of football season for positions in the wind ensemble, a small group of 4-8 and a large symphonic band of 82. The stage band was formed consisting of brass, percussion, a bass guitar, and piano. All-Region band try- outs were held in December at Mt. Pleasant with 24 students winning places. These students then went on to zone tryouts in Longview. Six students went to Nacogdoches in January for area tryouts with three win- ning All-State positions. Both bands presented the con- cert at Christmas for the stu- dent body. Between selections a drawing was held for a cal- culator which was won by Donna Steed. The annual Christmas party was held in the band hall. After the Christmas holidays, marches were put away, and both bands began working on class- ical and popular music. Mr. Weger directed the wind ensemble and Mr. Redus directed the sym- phonic band assisted by Mr. Larry Miears. Applied music was a new course offered to hand members wanting extra help. Two spring concerts were given and a number of performances were given by the stage band for civic clubs and organizations. Alternate Susan Graves performs during a pep rally in the gym. All-State Band members, Randy Starks, Charles Garrett, and Lou Ann Hightower, pose with Mr. Redus and Mr. Weger. Bands 0 183 Choir Sings On With 3 Tenors Where are all my tenors?,, This could have been one of Mrs. J. T. Davis' thoughts when she saw that there were only three tenors in the concert choir, compared to five last year. She still managed to form an excellent Madrigal group that consisted of members of the con- cert choir, mixed choir, and even a few who were not taking choir. One of the highlights of the school year was the Christmas Concert where the choir proved it could do other things and also sing. In a comical medley called A Jingle Bell Traveloguef' the members sang Jingle Bells in five different languages while the m.ixed choir did short skits on the front of the stage. The group performed in both a fall and a spring concert for the public. It also appeared before different clubs and organizations throughout the city. Three members of the concert choir, Kathy Carmichael, Jan Edzards, and Terri Montgomery, made All-District Choir. The choir participated in Cantorem F este, a festival at Kilgore College in Kilgore. Terri Montgomery went on to win a place in the All-Region Choir and attended a choir clinic in Lufkin. Mrs. Davis accompanied her on this trip. 184- 0 Choir Concert choir members and TSTA,ers lis- Director Mrs. J. T. Davis conducts for ten to Kathy Carmichael's solo. Homecoming Queen Nominees' presenlati v !!!? - W 13 Qui ii f fff Qiffys-'if fi gi Q 2, 2- :Z 9 if , x iii ' 1 , f 2 ,v-1 .-9 2 gf 'Rafi-f' A , so 5: J N Wy, V I x 37: x T 3 w eifgbvg nv qs a- We V QT. Qba' ' 'Gif fr? 'G' Z ' J ff '- if ', r - ' V ,. - ,. A 'Y 3f'an+f ..n GMS . . we . , .I rr ., , i '9' 'If :J G- Fra ,- . ,bf fx, ' lg ,C A- - 7 P. . - W ' , . -u ' ' , 5-, -t :N . mg: VE! lg, ,L+ X ii .W u , bw f' 'i xr- 1 ' ' ' xv'1 ' r , 1 'lv . ,-, 2 I,,4 I . 4 . 'pynk .-, X W.:-3 .4 X v :fn ,V A 3552. f ,Xb if-Q25 R -, k . I It . K up 2 .. .. 9 9 1 wx 'l 4 'Z Q , X Vx an - 5 if '- A Y' W.. :C C . , . 2 5 ,. W4 M A, i Q' 'A T I' 1 Ji X ' A . ' 1 ' em' X - 3, W 1, Q .1 4... ' all 'q Q' I ' 'il in A C 1 i ' T . Q. 1 -' ' a . 1' ,L .A Q' - , , son, Jan Foster, Karen Homer, Pat Blankenship, Jan Edzards, Charlene Whitley, Diane Autry, Debbie Mayer, Johanna Driver, Debbie Nash. Back Row: Nancy Faucett, Sheri Green, Valorie Seals, Rhonda Blankenship, Sharon Clement, Terri Montgomery, Karen Taylor, Donna Sanders, Cindy Hodges, Marla Tolbert. iff-1!n+s.'..1, ' . t Blazettes participate in the annual Homecoming parade through downtown Paris in October. A cane routine to Me and My Shadowv makes Julie Patterson shine as she performs during the halftime show of the R. L. Turner football game. Blazettes 0 187 Right Page: The former location of Foxworth-Galbraith on Clarksville Street. Displaying a ready-built fireplace, one of the many fine building products, is Dan Easterwood. For the finest build- ing products, visit Foxworth-Galbraith. Par Right: Leslie Route shows a cus- tomer that the new, enlarged Foxworth- Galbraith Lumber Co. has everything including the kitchen sink. Bottom Right: Harold Tippit and Lil- W lian Griffin are just part of the services available for you at Foxworth-Gab A braith. Conveniently located on the NE Loop 286, Foxworth-Galbraith Building Materials Center has everything for your building needs. Fo worth- G lbraith 188 0 Ads GALBRAITH FOXWORTH lt was the turn of the century. The U.S. wasjust beginning a new era of development. ,lust prior to 1900, Foxworth of Mississippi was send- ing his son to college. While in 1882, Galbraith brought a wife and eight children from Ireland to the Nueces River. W. L. Foxworth went to the University of Mississippi. After receiving his degree, he moved to Orange, Texas, where he was employed by Lutcher Moore Lumber Co. At the same time H. W. and J. C. Galbraith had already gone into the business world. In 1900, H. W. Cal- braith joined A. P. Jackson in the lumber business. W. L. Foxworth left Orange, Texas, and started a Foxworth Lumber Co. in Stratford, Texas. He opened a second one in Twist Junction. H. W. Galbraith heard of Foxworth and sent Jackson a wire saying he had found the right man. ln May, 1901, the Jackson Fox- worth-Calbraith Co. was formed. F oxworth-Galbraith is just an example of Paris Businesses that are joining in the Celebration of our Bicentennial. Stores all over Paris helped motivate the Cel- ebration by stocking their stores with many Bicentennial- oriented products. Items offered to the people told the story of Americais 200th Birthday in the form of samplers, plates, glasses, earthenware, etc. Businessmen also supported the PHS students. Members of the National Honor Society raised money by working for donations in Paris area stores. Swept up in the excitement of the Celebration,,' businesses saw more and more concerned citizens come out in support of their stores. As in the first days of America's freedom, business was and is the focal point of United States enterprise, and a real cause for a CELEBRATION. Ads 0 189 1 qboow. . . A90 The First Academg Was Established in Philadelphia in 1749? ' ' I I 9 ' gf I l -I . - 12 wxdefor seamless beauty Beautiful rooms be an with Armstron floors1QQ't'?g,gf,STO?U'efmCOml0 ' ' 1 til 1 fl ' - Ezas, tomstall yoursel' ' I s l I l l 1 l 1 x .4-. HIGHLAND BUILDING MATERIALS Highway 24 South DENNEY'S STUDIO Watch my hand, and smile. Here is an example of the many different ways a great picture can be produced with natural photography. Mr. Joe Denney shows one of the ways as Mark Tomblin poses for him. Mr. and Mrs. Denney have frames in all sizes, shapes, and colors to fit your beautiful portraits. For a memorable occasion, let Mr. Denney record it in pictures. Phone 784-6570. 2153 Lamar Avenue 190 0 Ads Whatever type Iinoleum you want for your floors, HIGHLAND BUILDING MATERIALS has it. In the picture, Benny Brothers, Manager Vernon Draper, ai Marvin Davis show some of the many patterns they h in stock of linoleum. BURTON S BAR B Q HOUSE Beef, Pork Links, and Chicken Custom Bar B ue Thomas Burton, Owner 503 Tudor St Paris, Texas Food art Owner Blll Wfhlte 784 5050 1222 South Main Paris, Texas 75460 Q Y 'dm ,....- 7 . u 91'-: er, :rry Adams, Karen Bellam , and nvy Dee Williamson, evelfk the nil, enjoy The Pguse That efreshesf' COKE ia' 'The Real -Bin Q, Ll 'U- ffl 'Mx 1 S L ,ilk . hi al if ,b 5.1 Q fins V , I 4 N ' . 1552, Qnikwfi 'Q J' .4 A T -v ff if-'Q S: 'f c fp ' - I' A ,sl I, Y wx ' ff ' f warm A90 Harvard Was ihe Firsi Universifg Founded in America. 1636? YJXOW. . . we mris eiiemzi I 192 0 Ads Congrotulotes The Class of '76 We renew our pledge youth activities of Paris High School ivy to support the if QQW. . . Washingion Was Onlg Presideni Who Never Lived in ihe Whiie House? ,zfilj fQQQ. The Young f e SUNDAY Ae ' Classes ........ e .... e 9:poeAMana Bibleffllasses .... e 4 . ..... ......... 1 and same Classes 4 . ...... e eg . e. eg . eg ee e'ef A e eeee Qeee H - - Minister- e ' e eeee ' f Ads 0 193 71-IEQPOFZIQ VOCEOFTI-IE PARIS HIGH WI 1490 AM 993 FM Stereo Channel 6 On the TV Cable A if Q5 ,ml CHARLES TAYLOR GLASS SHOP 807 24th SE Taking a phone message for Mr. Taylor at CHARLES TAYLOR GLASS SHOP is Chris Pickering. Mr. Taylor assures you the finest craftsmanship in glass work, mir- rors, store fronts, plate glass, and auto glass. For Glass With Classf' come by CHARLES TAYLOR GLASS SHOP, or call 785-4051. RAMSEUR BAPTIST CHURCH The Church That Cares for Youth 3400 Lamar Avenue Phone: 785-6416 194 0 Ads Gene The Jeweler Garry Scarboro is being moved by the spirit to sell diamonds, watches, and other pretty things at GENE THE JEWELER'S. C? Randy Rader is some- times moved to sell dia- monds, watches, and pretty things, too at GENE THE JEWELER'S. Lou Ann Hightower, the real spirit at Ads . 195 GENE THE JEWELER'S. keeps the books and counts the money. X slbooqq, . . A90 Delaware Was the First State to Ratifg the U. S. Constirution? OTASCO Here to Serve you at OTASCO are Linda Presley, Ann Foster, James Daugherty, Benny Brown, and fseatedj Charles Ivins. OTASCO carries name brands in radial tires, batteries, stereos, and appliances. Come by 301 Bonham or call 785-1631 for more information. 301 Bonham St. KENNEDY FINE FURNITURE AND DESIGNS 1709 Clarksville Displaying some of the fine furniture and knick knacks that can be found at BILL KENNEDY FINE FURNI- TURE AND DESIGNS is Mr. Bill Kennedy. For the best in furniture, carpet, classic leather, Davis Cabinets, and accessories, come by 1709 Clarksville. For beautiful liv- ing, call 784-4045. 196 0 Ads WEL - PHO. iff? .. J OE ADAJUS USED CARS 610 North M The Best for Less can he found at JOE ADAMS Ui CAR LOT. Easy financing can also be arranged. Ha Adams invites you to come and see all of the great dl on a used car at JOE ADAMS USED CAR LOT. For best deals in town on a used car see JOE ADAMS. hMea .Zee 4 Clarksville Latest Styles ln J unlor Apparel Shop and Save on Dresses Pantsults Pants Blouses Purses Hose Socks and Costume Jewelry SHOP HERE AND SAVE Health Club Good Health 508 FIFSI National Is Cheap Bank Bulldlng Llfe Insurance J Click' Executive 1 Poow. . - On June 20. 1969. Neil Armstrong Was Firsl Man lo Walk on the Moon? ln':x 1 l ARIS Ml l-U N G SEZ?-L'f E1T2'f13f1Q'2if'ZXd'2fS'E3Tf22ff 2'Qii,?5S.I.fQ'Zl 'O M P PARIS MILLING COMPANY. For the finest products J. for your livestock needs, try SPECIAL X FEEDS. PARIS MILLINC COMPANY has served the Southwest for over 1392 South Main 100 years. Mr. Chick G'ee 's Elecbrlc Company hone: 785-1237 790 North Main Residential and Commercial Electrical Contractor 1340 North Main Phone 784 3306 A Pretty Good . Q Place To Eat S Trophies 84 Flumrcls 135 Lomor Poris, Texas Ads 0 197 oo qboow , . . 0 l ! Gerald Ford Is First President not Elected bg Popular Vote? l 8 il l , X, 20 North Plaza Livin7 Easy in Levis from AYRES' DEPARTMENT STORE are Alice and Laura Shelton. All your western wear from hats to boots can be found at AYRES'. For the best in all styles and the latest fashions, visit AYRES' DEPARTMENT STORE, Paris' finest home-owned and operated depart- ment store. fir 271 TRUCK STOP AND WESTERN WEAR Inviting you to stop by the 271 TRUCK STOP AND WESTERN WEAR SHOP are Terry, Dusty, and Wallace Woodall. Whether you would like your car serviced by their qualified mechanics or the best in western wear, you will find friendly and efficient service here. Come by or call the 271 TRUCK STOP AND WESTERN WEAR SHOP at 785-9018 on Highway 271 East. Highway 271 East 198 0 Ads BELEW MUSIC COMPANY INC. 218 Demonstrating a Kimball Crest Console Piano, Bill mer wants you to know that BELEW'S also has zer and Currier pianos in stock. Mr. Belew has Culbransen, and Kimball Organs. Guitars, Classic Electric, and a large stock of sheet music makes MUSIC COMPANY INC. the complete music center. the best in your music, visit BELEW'S. a I 509118 Around the Sonic: The SONIC has a new sign a new campaign to create new customer interest. en you see Karen Homer serving her father, Mr. nk Homer, Owner of the SONIC. You never fail to nk that this is Wildcat Countryi' as you drive in for a ke. The last two pictures show the PHS Blazettes king Blazette Day at the SONIC a huge success. Who ld forget the delicious hamburgers, golden brown ion rings, malts, french fries, etc. at the SONIC IVE IN? Rf THIS IS S f5cAL t W 4 ,f WW WILL ' wlLD cAT AM TE COUNTRY ,'Qwv 4 53:8 In--... 1545 Lamar Avenue Phone 785-3618 Still a Favorite with PHS Students Ads 0 199 qxoow . . - 00 The Pilgrim Colong. New Plgmoulh. Was Founded on Chrislmas Dag? PMIGLER' 32 West Plaza G0 MODERN MEMORIALS 1970 Church St. Mr. Weldon Oyler and his Daughter Dawn display the wide selection of Georgia Gray, Texas Red, Dakota Red, and imported Swedish Red granite offered at OYLER BROTHERS MODERN MEMORIALS. Their selection of vases will satisfy all tastes. Easy terms are available. For further information, call 784-8659 or come by the showroom. 200 0 Ads One of SPANGLER 'S lovely china selections attracts I attention of Donna Foster and Eva Emery as they o cuss which pattern they would choose. For a variety home accessories, candies, cards, and flower arran ments, visit SPANGLER'S at 32 West Plaza. RDSCDE J D N E S PAINT STDRE 122 Grand Ave 784 8484 Paris Texas 75460 Paints Wallpaper Floor Covering Carpet Picture Framing Exxon Phone 784 2122 2685 Lamar Avenue Wash Lube Tune Up Minor Repairs Parls Texas 75460 III FGQW. . - Religious Exercises Were Declared Unconsiiiufional in 1948? WE WANT TQ MAKE V0 C The crew at SIRLOIN STOCKADE says, Hey, We Want N to Make You Happy! They are Rick Campbell, Ruth Ann Caldwell, Terry Bolton, Dwayne Decker, Patti Reed, Mark Hancock, Helen Williams, James Dibble, Marla Cotham, Cliff Leach, Randal Steelman, Patricia Whitney, Diana Pierce, Audrey Ethridge, Melinda Bow- 1167 Lamar Avenue ers, Vicki Samples, Marvin Gossett, Bill Hensley. Q. wi N 220 STA TE FARMINSURANCE 220 28th SE 2107 Lamar Avenue new and different hairstyle? Then come to Discussing the good deals offered by STATE FARM 220 at 220 28th SE, or call 785-5341, for an INSURANCE are Mr. B. Ray Steelman, STATE FARM'S with any of the operators. The owner is agent in Paris, his Son Randal, a member of the Paris Boswell. So if it's an occasion or just for a haircut, High Band, and his Daughter Nancy, a 1976 Owl Staf- 220 show what they can do. fer. Phone 785-4541 for full information about STATE FARM INSURANCE. Ads 0 201 QNGQW . . 00 Edwin L. Drake siarled fhe Firsi Oil Boom in Hislorg in l859? N E 'I' I 'I' I- E M PA Title insurance and escrow services are the business INC. STONE TITLE COMPANY. Employees Brian Camph Ann Frierson, Patty Amis, and Alvonna Hickey im you to come by for advice on your insurance needs. 36 Clarksville St, genial manager is A. W. Q Plugj Clem IV. East li i L i O? - A A L 1303 North Main W , 7 Royal Crown Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 .... .... P raise The Lord. 202 0 Ads -kg 38x if f i IQ Q - JO you bring your prescriptions to them. They are Mr. Rease rrell, Mrs. Anna Sneed, Mr. Mike Sims, Mrs. Janet Kelty, . Ken Brown, and Mrs Rorcn. L: fully equipped camera department is prepared to help 1 with developing, printing, and film. Miss ,Ioan Ridley, 5. Lynda Beslul, and Mrs. Ann Brockway comprise the 'f. Friendly, efficient service at all times is yours at THE PALACE DRUG STORE. lt is open seven days a week to serve you better. Whatever your need may be, prescriptions, cosmetics, school supplies, cards, records, toys, or camera supplies, it can be found at the PALACE DRUG STORE. PALACE,S pharmacy is built with your health needs in mind. Products that are priced less and are of the best quality can be bought at the PALACE. Take advantage of the great bargains and the fabulous variety of products at . CE 'Cf 19.11. DB G ST0llE Paris Plaza Shopping Center Ads0203 oo slsoow. . . CA TO CAMPER SALES East on Highway 82 If it's a new camper you want, then come by CATO CAMPER SALES on Highway 82 East, or call 785- 4677. They have many lines of trailers. If it,s a small one you want, go by and see their Midas and Mobile Scout Motor Homes. BEAUTY CI-IALET 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 Bolton, Owner, Reva Bolton, Alice Hearn, and Jolynn Exum. For a new and modern hairstyle, visit the BEAUTY CHALET. 2878 Bonham St. 204 0 Ads That the Verg First Bank Robbery Occurred on March 19. 1831? SIMPSON WHOLESALE Lunch time snack time any time lS the right time treats from SIMPSON WHOLESALE. Chuck and Jim Bryan are filling one of the many machines plied by SIMPSON WHOLESALE. For your f gums and candies, call SIMPSON WHOLESALE at 3804. 122 Southern Ice And Cold Storage Company Phone 784-2293 305 11th NW Ice Man's Ice is Best A1 Sanders Consignee TEXACO, INC. 988 West Sherman TEXACO Products Firestone Tires TRADE WITH A FRIENDLY TEXACO DEALER 4- QONN. . - Thai Common Sense Wrii-len bg Thomas Paine Was a Best Seller in 17769 , -I ,X 4 I K ,Xa ... is or ,f f X hz 1 il l 1 IX l i 'f HILL ERAL INSURANCE First National Bank e 1 Insure with EPPS HILL GENERAL Barbie Phillips is always ready to help with your life insurance and insurance for your household goods, automobile, and business. If insurance you need come by, or call EPPS HILL INSURANCE at 785-3428. CCU1' M 21 S. Plaza Getting ready for that anywhere, any- time excitement are Mark Tomblin, Bill Anson, and Jeff Look. For fun or for formal attire, shop BELK, Your Happy Shopping Stores' at 21 South Plaza. The phone number is 784- 4343 if you need to inquire about anything at BELK. Weller lllr Compnng Sales, Engineering and Service 136 West Prlce St Paris, Texas Phone 784 2582 S. L. WEILER AND W. E. VEST Conditioning Ads 0 205 slsogw. . . A00 Andrew Jackson Was Called King During the Time He Was Presidenlq , 'J 04 -...H Telephone 784-4032 Ruth M. Hilburn Own Leon W. Williams M MAXEY FUNERAL HOME 643 - 3rd Street, N.E. Paris, Texas 75460 KEN'S NOS. I, ll, AND lll 633 Bonham 2870 Bonham 2825 Lamar Waiting to Serve You at KEN,S NO. I FOOD MART is Mr. Kenneth Halcomb and his daughter Teresa Hal- comb. KEN,S now has three locations to serve you. Pic- tured above is KEN'S NO. I, located at 633 Bonham. For all your grocery needs come by or call any of KEN,S FOOD MARTS. Cannon Printing Co. Phone: 784-4197 1750 MARGARET STREET 206 0 Ads The substance in the molecular structure above has been around for millions of years. To almost everyone else it's coal. To Babcock 81 Wilcox chemists and engineers, there's much more here than meets the eye. Contained within this particular molecular structure of bitumi- nous coal are other fuels for various purposes. Also, the equation: Coal + O,-,CO + H, , has been around for the better part of this century. It is the process by which coal is converted to a clean-burning synthetic gas. For homes, for in- dustrv. But never has this equation come to mean so much. We have an abundant source of coal in the U.S. We don't have an over-abundant supply of gas and oil. That leaves us dependent on others for our supply. And that's not good. Yet the coal gasification process outlined here is just the tip of the iceberg. For example, at B8iW we are exploring the feasibility of develop- ing commercial systems to convert coal to liquid fuels. Our job is to harness and utilize these processes to the greatest benefit of mankind. And that's where you come in. lf you're a high school graduate who leans toward engineering and chemistry, we encourage.you to continue your education in these fields. Times will continue to change, and so will the technology needed to meet challenges like energy self sufficiency. This noble purpose takes dedicated and edu- cated people. We would like to encourage you to become part of our dedicated team some day. And we hope we have encouraged you to that end by telling you a little about our commitment to an excellent goal. Babcock 8. Wilcox Committed to Excellence Ads 0 207 oo qhoow. . - MUTUAL OF OMAHA 311-313 First National Bank When you are ready for an insurance that pays, come to MUTUAL OF OMAHA. Here, Mr. John H. Farmer describes life insurance policies to Eva Emery. If you need insurance, call 784-6450, or see Mr. John H. Farmer. The residence phone is 785-1553. THE PEOPLE WHO PAY srwous QI-JOE S1025 Intrigued with the beautiful handbags at FAMOUS SHOE STORE, Barbara Marshall and Cheryl Graves find that the latest styles in shoes are also available here. Fashionable accessories 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 208 0 Ads The Staiue of Libertg Was a Token of Everlasting Peace From France? CLASS MOTORS PONTIAC 2425 Lamar Ave Styling and performance accent this new 1976 Pon Grand Prix. For good deals and cars of your cho Marilou Wright asks you to come by GLASS MOTC PONTIAC located at 2425 Lamar, or phone David G at 784-7413. He can show you a wide variety of PONTIACS and used cars. Bring your car by for all sr ice needs. ROYAL CLEANERS Williamsburg Shopping Center AND EAST SIDE C LEAN ERS 2815 Lamar Avenue Specializing in - Draperies Alterations Fresh Clothes Whisper Wfhat Words Can Never Say OQW. . - The First Transcontinental Railroad Was Completed in 1869? ssaivsaiasawiliwhi W7 AQ! JAMAR COUNTY ECH 31 First NW Com Shop 13 West Houston Street Elton McGuyer Mgr Paris Texas Buy With Confidence From CALDWELL MOTOR COMPANY Selling Choice, Medium, and Low Priced Used Cars Same Location for Over 28 Years 521 Lamar Avenue 540 East Houston Paris, Texas Bed River Valley I Reviewing the latest edition of the Lamar County Echo are Mr. Thomas B. Steely, Mrs. Joe Q Pamj Barnes, and Mrs. Bill Q Myrnaj Hutchison. The staff members of Lamar County Echo, Northeast Texas' largest weekly newspaper, would like to invite all PHS students to read THE ECHO. ,, , , Qs, E A 5,2 V Qu 1 .o,o 1. ! ALLSTATE Daren Davis and Brad Bridges say, You are in good hands with ALLSTATE, as they look over the many insurance policies ALLSTATE has to offer. For all your insurance needs come by or call Mr. Jesse Bridges or Mr. Bill Spencer at 784-8835, 784-414-5, or 785-1863. 1055 Clarksville St. Ads 0 209 slboow. . . .QQ In 1974. Richard Nixon Was the First U.9. President io Resign? 1 2 1 5 Lamar Avenue DISCOUNT FABRIC Displaying some of the beautiful fabrics found at DIS- COUNT FABRIC is Mrs. Edgar Raper. DISCOUNT FAB- RIC provides a variety of knit and cotton fabrics for your newest costumes. For all of your sewing needs, visit DISCOUNT FABRIC. You may call 7 84-7792. 1020 Dickson Ave. 210 0 Ads J..T...i -:...5-.... .L...l,..J- J....J.,...J i 'nie staff at McDONALD'S is always ready to serve yor Verlisher Brown, Mr. Ted Tongson, Pat Brown, Cind Hadley, Teri Skidmore, Alice Hopkins, Dirk Wood: and Mr. Greg Harmon comprise the friendly employee When you are ready for a break, go by 1215 Lamar. FULLER FURNITURE CO. 201 Bonham 1 You are invited to come in and see the furniture a room ideas at FULLER FURNITURE. Discussing L: many items of fine furniture at FULLER'S are Mr. N. Armstrong and Mr. Don Rodgers. Wfhen in need furniture or ideas on how to decorate a room, call 78 2532, or pay a visit to FULLER,S. I A -n x V V- . .- fx . -X' V, f, 'i wx Vt, Rt 9 .Gigi X , Kham If 1 I X I A -JK I. 0 .Q Q' 1 FL 7' f- 5 1 15f r. ,f I A 'N A I - !' I I W IL .2 fx I if, M ' is 'Ry f 7 i' A . i,,w J i 'W 1-'ii ' ..- , J .' fv 5 2 E i 94 I FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIO Open a Savings Account with us today. Provide your College Education with funds that earn a liberal divi- dend and are insured up to 340,000 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. Ads9211 qboow . . - 00 The Firsi Legislaiive Bodg in America was ihe House of Burgesses? I 5 It ML f ,eww GLASSQNEV f . MALONE GLASS SHOP Standing in front of her father's glass shop, Patti Mal- one invites you in. MALONE CLASS SHOP assures you the finest workmanship in glass work, mirrors, and plate glass. For all your glass and mirror needs, visit MALONE CLASS SHOP or call 784-3970 for Any- thing in Glass? 231 West Kaufman ZAK'S OF PARIS HAIRSTYLING SALON 3250 Clarksville St. Owner and operator Betty Zak fixes Daughter Diane's hair in the latest style. Both Betty and Diane invite you to come by for all your hairstyling needs. Phone 784- 8084 for an appointment today. The address is 3250 Clarksville St., Paris, Texas, 75460. 2120Ads BUTLER 'S RED BELL TERM2 TE P 44 ine Arthur Shook, Ricky Butler, Kathrin Butler, , , i...,.,....-3 Stewart Bill Butler Q Ownerj Jerry Kyle urge you to give BUTLER'S RED BELL T a call at 785-3324. BUTLEIPS RED BELL Tl AND CELLULOSE INSULATION COMPANY may ble you to save as much as 64-'Za possible heat loss. ' mates on all work by request. For the Finest of Everything 1128 Clarksville St Phone 785 3527 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION LAMP DIVISION Paris Parts Plant ,I M Roskos, Works Manager You can be sure if it's WESTINGHOUSEH I Wacker' The Farsi Atomic Bombs Were Dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki? fwv 'ii '3 ' 1-T' 4 .Qu We .4 - lsixiffif Qs y For the most luxurious furniture in town, see REEP,S FURNITURE. Walt Reep and Cindy Hodges display some of the fine furniture found at REEP'S. For all your furniture needs, come by or call 785-1651. REEP'S also specializes in carpets and drapery. DUKE 81 AYRES Standing ready to help you at all times is DUKE K AYRES Manager Mr. Richard McDowell. Among the many items to be found at DUKE 81 AYRES are toys, school supplies, and household wares. For prompt serv- ice and the finest quality merchandise at the lowest prices in Paris, stop by DUKE AND AYRES at 4- North Plaza. The phone number is 784-4-500. 4 North Plaza Ads 0 213 A00 Francis Qcol-l Keg Wrote 'The Star Spangled Banner' in 1814? qsoow. . . LEVERETT 81 STEELE FUNERAL HOME Dial 2 14-784--6623 2601 Lamar Paris, Texas 754-60 PAY-LESS SHOE STORE Williamsburg Shopping Center Showing Janice Brown and Dorothea Coleman the shoes at PAY-LESS is Mike Bargas. His Mother, Mrs. Tony Bargas, demonstrates how the shoe is supposed to fit. For the best of fit, shop PAY-LESS SHOE STORE located in the Williamsburg Shopping Center. 214-'Ads My , Maw QW S S M N CHAMPS Hungry? Then do what Kim Clark, Brenda Gib Terri Martin, and Jackie Rodgers have done. They to CHAMPS. At CHAMPS select your order from c 2655 Clarks fried chicken, seafood, or hamburgers. Come and I in the friendly atmosphere of CHAMPS or call 6922 for fast, friendly service. Q an --1 Y iris High School students enjoy a visit to Paris Junior qllelyll R0dg6l'S- Bafk How: David .leSSUPv Debra Milch- .llege Campus, F1-out Rgwg Tammy Marlin, Dgrolhea ell, Gary Parson, Lynnette Boswell, Marvin Gossett, -leman, Marilou Wright, Janice Brown, Eva Emery, .IHHIGS R0dg6l'S,3l1d Mark Tomblin- :ren Taylor, Donna Foster, Jeannie Robison and Jac- YOU ARE IMPORTANT AT PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE A Progressive Community College Offering . . . 'A full curriculum of academic courses transferable to any U college or university. iOccupation educational programs available for rapid job placement. 'Student financial aid. 'kCounseling services available to all students and prospective students. 'A chance to stretch the individual student's school dollar by remaining at home while attending college. PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE FOUNDED 1924 i ACCREDITED BY THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Ads 0 215 +9QW . . - 00 In I 773. at the Bosion Tea Parig. BE!-!LL'Q Showing one of the fine pantsuits from BEALUS is Sheila Whitaker, a student at Paris High School. At BEALL'S Sheila finds all her favorite brands, such as Wrangler, Stockton, Caseys Place, Jackson Square, Jer- rell, Red Eye by Aileen, and many more. For fine clothes, shop BEALL'S. 26 North Plaza PHI L MOORES HAM BURGERS 2890 Bonham For all kinds of hot sandwiches, french fries, malts, and shakes, come by PHIL MOORE'S. He has fifteen flavors of ice cream and is open from 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM seven days a week. Call 785-4302 for orders to go from PHIL MO0RE'S HAMBURGERS. 216 0 Ads 675.000 Worth of Tea Was Dumped' , X it X ,U . it 1 A I I f 5 - l 1 KARUS The selection of fine macrame hangings a attracts the attention of Alice Shelton, Holmes, and Laura Shelton. KARL'S has a compl line of gifts and Hallmark cards for every occasiq Should the time arise for a need of fine dining ware centerpieces, these too can be bought at KARL'S, anytime shop for the best. al' 1Lam t -- Slagle Brothers Used. Cars BIC VALUES IN USED CARS 7 84-63 7 1 206 North Main Paris, Texas 754-60 Naf e Concrete Products Ino. 1660 19th NW 784--2455 Paris, Texas 75460 See Mr. Richard Nafe for the Best in Concrete Products. Loow. . - That the First Cook Book Was Printed in I 742 bg Mrs. E. Smith? ERI C O PACKAGING LAN T 800 West Center ..gzxmf.,afi: new .fwz aw Bill Hutchison Insurano e Auto 1 Life - Fire - Truck Insurance Your Complete Insurance Servicev 436 Lamar Ave. 785-4043 MERICO manufactures all sizes of cartons. If you run a business which uses paper cartons, remember to go by MERICO or call 785-6411. The Snack Foods Division of MERICO is located at 2020 19th NW. It also offers a convenient bake shop. X PE T TI T IMPLEMEN T Everyone is invited to come and take a look at the trac- tors and farm equipment at PETTIT IMPLEMENT. Tracy Carrell, Cindi Pettit, and Vicki Carrell extend you a warm welcome. Also the friendly personnel are ready to help you when you visit at 2101 North Main Street. The phone number is 785-6423. 2 1 0 1 North Main Adsl217 qhoow. . - A90 The Bai-He of Bunker Hill Was Actuallg Fought on Breed's Hill? TT' UARCO produces all types of business forms in addition growing industries where you can expect to selling a line of forms, equipment designs. For any of efficient service. The newest ideas and I your needs in these areas contact one of Paris' fastest business forms can be found at LJEIZCD LJEIZCD KENNEMER INSURANCE AGENCY 1850 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas For ALL Your Insurance Needs David Kennemer and Larry Kennemer 2180Ads 61.1 rd- PHlLPOT'S DONUTS AND BAKE SHOP 1528 Lama PHILPOT'S DON UTS AND BAKE SHOP offers d cookies, brownies., decorated cakes, and other pa for your eating pleasure. They have the best don Northeast Texas. We make a donut for you, ex Charla Moss and Shirley Philpot. For all your o call 784-2623. Foow, . . Thai The Dairg Queen Has Been in Texas and in Paris Since 1941? VITTLE STICKS WITH GRAVY S 25 DAIRY QUEEN Live a Little at the DAIRY QUEEN. DAIRY QUEEN 1 WORLD'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR OF SOFT ICE CREAM PRODUCTS 1 invites customers to visit DAIRY QUEEN NO. 1 at 1301 North Main and DAIRY QUEEN NO. 2 QBottomj at 2505 Lamar Avenue. Get your favorite DAIRY QUEEN products today. See DAIRY QUEEN NO. 1, 1301 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 beItbus- ter DQ. Students and adults alike will enjoy the daily specials at both locations. LOOK FOR the DAIRY QUEEN sign at both locations - Q Belowj NO. 1 and Q Bottom, NO. 2. Stop by today and Live a Littlef, Thinking about what to order from Eileen Lahman at the Dairy Queen No. 2 on Lamar Avenue is Sherry fig! Cartwright, a regular customer. I -L Mk f ' -5- E X -I s , IDM it t 55 gl - I I - - A I 14 In IV,-,,,,M,h T 4 ,,,..l---:Q A .1 , . , I1 ,Pa f- U .. ,,,.,,, , A THR 'j ., We I I I I lt I Wg' kr I , 4' I J' H ,, K A- .I Ads 0 219 Ao w. .. +00 0 The Constitution was Drafted and Rafiiied bg 1787? Loop Truck Stop K OSTERMAN MOTOR COMPANY 222 Clarksville A New 1976 Ford Elite, one of the great cars at KOST- ERMAN MOTOR COMPANY, meets the approval of Chris Kosterman. For the best deals in town, call 784-- 2566, or come by the showroom for a demonstration ride in the car of your choice. 220 0 Ads You always get a friendly snnile when you stop by service at the LOOP TRUCK STOP on LOOP EAST. Cotton McDowell, the co-owner of th TRUCK STOP, invites you to come by or call or 784-4-551. Young's Western Wear Open Thursday Night Until 9:00 PM 1 ALL NIGHT IF NECESSARY 134- South Main Paris, Texas Phone: 784--7118 Gaylor Music Company 1 12 Lamar Avenue Phone 784-8338 Paris, Texas 754-60 +00 W The First Car Accidenl was in 1896 Between a Car and a Bicycle? T. D. Illellr Jr. cmd Tom D lllellr III 41F1rstNW WELCH ART CENTER Your Picture Framer Smce 1918 Mirrors and Fine Prints Orlglnal Oll Palntlngs 625 Bonham Street O QE ' ' 99 Phone 784-2591 Paris, Texas EDARES HONDA 3680 Lamar Avenue If you are looking for a big motorcy- cle or just a small one, visit PARIS 1 HONDA. Terri Appelbee displays a beautiful XL-350. This is just one of the fine cycles at PARIS HONDA. For your cycle service and parts, come by or call 784-6392. You will really enjoy a HONDA. DFYF DICK WRIGHT ENTERPRISES 451 Clarksville For the best deals in Real Estate, be s1u'e to see DICK WRIGHT. Mr. Wright takes time out here to be photo- graphed with his daughter, Marilou. For free advice, sales or trades, stop by his office at 451 Clarksville, or phone 784-3583 or 784-4420 DAY OR NIGHT. Ads 0 221 qbogw . . - so The War Between the States Began in 1861 Because of Secessicn? STEVEN'S FOODS INCORPORATED Paris, Texas 4 GOOD H O USEKEEPIN G SH OPPE 1525 Williamsburg Shopping Center Dick House and the Blazettes Officers Dicksie House, Diane Mercy, Carol Briggs, Beverly Seeliger, and Penny Charles proudly display some of the fine merchandise available at DICK HOUSE'S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPPE. For the finest in TV's, stereos, and other housewares, call 7 84--4327. 222 0 Ads 1145 North FIRST UNITED MEI?-FODIQTCI-UIZCH 322 Lamar Aven We invite you to come worship with us at the FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Bible Classes ......................... 9:4-5 Worship Services ........... 10:50 AM and 7:00a MINISTERS: Gary Regan and Johnny Irish MUSIC DIRECTOR: David Clark w - feling some of the smart fashions from CLYDE'S are LaRue, Kay McCarley, and Robin Barham. These but a few of the many selections from casual to for- wear to be found at CLYDE'S 0F PARIS. REMEM- I: lT'S A WOMAN'S WORLD AT +o0W . . - -Q0 Eli Whitneg Invented the CoHon Gin in April, 1873? BOB SWAIM HARDWARE 240 First SW Mr. Rayford Walker, co-owner of BOB SWAIM HARD- WARE, and Daughter Jill talk about the old days when cast-iron, four-burner cook stoves were used 1 just like the one shown here. SWAIM,S has also stocked a line of LEE'S BLUE JEANS, PANTS, JACKETS, AND OVER- ALLS. For all your hardware and mill supply needs, come by 240 First SW, or call 784-3321. IIIFIIIII PRIfITIfIG COITIPFIIIY STI'-ITIODERY OFFICE SUPPLIES III LFIMI'-IR FIVE. 224 0 Ads W- --.. 6 til' 'fF?WW2f!'e11s x-wg M W NAT' EEN ll! lwl' mam .MEM OSCAR LADY MAYER ALICE --. WIENERS MELLORINE -.X SL09 HALFf1An49C --1:-at -F 129905 ujgggllg 630 Bonh- zsthat With the Finest Name Brands in products, P WIGCLY offers two locations for the conveni4 Paris shoppers. Look for the sign of the PIGGLY GLY Pig at either location, 630 Bonham in the Shopping Center or 28th at Lamar in Lamar Villa. Your trust lS assured with RUNDLE S HOME. Owned and operated by Mr. Dennis RUNDLE'S is open 24-hours for your needs. located at 469 3rd NE. Call 784-3116 day or night. RUNDLF5 FUNERAL HOME . . , L Ui lboow. . - The Firsi Telegraph Message Was Seni bg Morse in 1844? . ,ef 5, '4a5vx,2a'L' 1 I A .nk . . 5. , Aj. A D. if Y ls Lggfki as r ,1 vw 114:25 ,g4 Q 23, as X fi., L -ni-wma. First In Service oI,5'ZfkE?QQU5 SAVUDNIES AWE ILQZQXDU EXSSQGUATUQW 1920 CLARKSVILLE STREET - PARIS, TEXAS 75460 1 785-6457 , ' l I IN SURE WITH Dov-cl E Rn-neq Insurance Insurance Service IS Our Business 1849 Lamar Ave Phone 784 284.9 Paris Texas 754-60 Wedding, Anniversary, and Birthday Cakes, Pies, Cookies, and Catering Lnhomefs Sweele Shoppe 17 28th NW 785-2301 ca bell dairies FOR THE LIFT THAT LASTS 1606 Lamar Avenue an., 785 4-671 James Bailey B. P. DENNEY DAVID C. DENNEY WESLEY F. JOHNSON Ads 0 225 +9gW. . - o Our Greatest Showman was P. T. Ba -.so has-' : 'lseek' MA CKE Y 8? PIERSON 1705 Lamar Avenue The cost of car insurance is the subject of conversation for Mr. George Williams and Son Scott. He learns from Mr. Williams what insurance he has now and what he will need for the future. For all your insurance needs or auto loans come to MACKEY 81 PIERSON, THE INSURANCE STOREQ, at 1705 Lamar or call 784- 4341. Also to help you are Mr. Robert Pierson, Mr. Dorcy Mackey, Mr. Mike Briscoe, and Mr. A. V. Waca- sey. 3 if 5 AM I G O'S 1170 Clarksville St. This restaurant is open from 8:00 AM to 1 1:00 AM each morning for coffee and rolls. Here Sally Boswell and Brenda Smith serve during the lunch hour. Lunches are served from 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM. Full dining service is available after five each day. We Have the Finest Mexi- can Food in Townf' 226 0 Ads rnum and The Greaiesi Show on Eari F l QTANQELL 'S' BOOK EXCHANGE y 108 North D5 Showing Linda Torres and Robert Spain some of t. many selections of books are Mrs. Cecil Stansell ' Daughter Valerie Michaud. Mrs. Stansell invites evg one to bring their old paperbacks and trade for somg their many thousands of books on hand. Call 785-9 when you want to buy or trade paperback books. Puri: florirt .awp f 'E Q5 -di' Flowers for All Occasions Mary and Spencer 0'Connor 2610 Lamar Avenue Phone: 784-6629 1 . V A . 1 MERCHANT YAILOR Dress Well and Succeed ...Q- ...: -Q0 Our First Patriotic Song was 'Yankee Doodle' Printed in 1799? .U y Q 5 . . qsogw. . . ee f l 2 'K L I 'L Q 1 K ' a 2 K iq 2 3 l -x as 5 ' I ' . 7 Q . , 1 I ,fa 5 L e B11011 DRESS SHOP Williamsburg Shopping Center BILL PITTS REAL ESTATE 2331 Lamar Avenue Mr. Bill Pitts invites everyone to come by and see him about all of their Real Estate needs. He is a member of Multiple Listing and is experienced in all phases of farm, ranch, and residential property. Come by or call 785-6478, DAY OR NIGHT.TRY US. YOU'LL LIKE US. 228 0 Ads For Today's Styles, come by and browse through large selection of Junior and Misses sizes. We also a lovely selection of ladies' jewelry, purses, and accessories to choose from. Shown here are Couch and Karen Horton modeling the latest in ff' and long dresses. -Lee eeee L 8 Z ., 4,w, -. ..Le. f -Xfik. . .. , . If r L M f 'ffi S y V H, - NURSING HCME Our goal is to provide the best of nursing ca e CHERR YST. MANOR 2193 East r cheerful home-like atmosphere with organized as for all. CHERRY ST. MANOR is located in a peaceful neighborhood near both local hospitals have a continuous training program set up for employees and an experienced nursing staff which feeling and compassion for others. Call 784-224-4- information. qsoow. . - ' Phillis Wheatley Peters Was the First American Black Author? ASSARETTE Loop 286 West Division of Munsingwear, P.O. Box 340 - Paris YP' RD 'S ARMY SURPLUS 1508 North Main St. Items are to be found at GIFFORD'S ARMY GIFFORIYS offers everything from nuts to in hardware to a line of girls' jeans and men's l. Come in and let Gerry Todd, Mr. Russell Gif- Mrs. Oleta King, Mrs. Edna King, or Kenny Gif- you with all your needs. Call GIF FORD'S at A 'T ' 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 Shopping Center on Clarksville Street. UNITED STATES NAVY 14-0 Grand Avenue For a brighter future or career, these are the men you need to talk to. Standing in front of Paris High's court- yard are our local NAVAL recruiters Mike Viehe and Bob Smith. There are many fields and careers in the NAVY. For information, go by 140 Grand Avenue., or call 784-3876. If you are looking for adventure, HERE IT IS! Ads 9 229 oo ihoow . . - HANDY FOOD STORE MARKET AND CAFE Enjoying a coke from the dari-bar of HANDY FOOD STORE MARKET AND CAFE are Machael Gossett, Jeannie Robison, Jan Foster, and Mike Boswell. You'll find your grocery and meat items at HANDY FOOD STORE and try a hot steak sandwich in the dari-bar. Visit HANDY FOOD STORE MARKET AND CAFE today. 1874- Bonham St. BARNES TELEVISION SERVICE 735 24-th SE Ardie Bames and Son Neil want you to know that mak- ing house calls to help you when your TV needs help is a specialty with them. For the best repairs on your ster- eos, radios, and all makes of televisions, call Mr. Ardie Barnes at 784--8417 or pay a visit to his shop at BARNES TELEVISION SERVICE at 735 24-th SE. 230 0 Ads The Paris High School Yearbook. The Owl, was published in 1913? W. M. HOUSEJEWELRY 29 East Pl: Admiring one of the many wedding sets found at W. HOUSE JEWELRY are Dicksie House and Ric Walker. Salesperson Teresa ,Faulkner enjoys show: you the many beautiful things at HOUSE JEWEL For the best in diamonds and many other items, com W. M. HOUSE JEWELRY or call 784--274-0. The jew business is special to Mr. W. M. House. Young? lleuu Ilgencg Magazines and Pocket-Sized Books Phone 785-2615 124 West Cherry P.O. Box 837 Paris, Texas Main Auto Supply 555 North Main 784--4-306 Paris, Texas Car 1 Truck 1 Trailer Parts Owner: Cliff Boaz Pastor: Dr. James Semple . Minister of Youth and Music: Chuck Rednour - -I Minister of Dudley J0hn50n 'tv S ni li There is a warm. friendly atmosphere of fellowship and testimony at FIRST BAPTIST CHIBCH. Left: Members of the Youth I1 and 12. Vicki Daughtrey, Terri Ford, and Debbie Xash begin their Sunday School lesson on Matthew and the Messiah. Above: Bible Study and fel- lowship are a part of FIRST BAPTIST CHl'BCH as shown in the Youth 1 1 class. WHERE THINGS ARE HAPPENINGM Ads 0 231 cow' '4- A90 The First WorId's Fair Was in 1853 at the Crgstal Palace? ofa. Q.. rzeeamc Whether you are looking for an exotic pair of earrings or the newest clothing apparel, you can find all the lat- est fashions at REGAN'S. Modeling two of the smart out- fits found at REGAN'S, Claire Bailey and Wini Bauer admire a beautiful coat from REGAN'S. Come by 28 West Plaza and satisfy your fondest dreams in clothes. 28 West Plaza PARIS IANITOR SUPPLY 81: CHEMICAL COMPANY 1760 7th NW Showing a few of the quality items sold at PARIS JAN I- TOR SUPPLY AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Mr. Eugene Thomas, owner, wants you to know that he can supply your needs. He has everything you will need in janitorial or chelnical supplies. For a clean world, use Buckeye products. For additional information come by, or call 784--7335 for whatever you need. 232 0 Ads LOWR Y CHEVROLET 1915 North Ma This 1976 Monte Carlo impresses Gina Lowry. Su seems to have put her stamp on it. LOWRY CHEVR LET has a large selection of Chevrolets, and their pric cannot be beaten. For the lowest price on a 1976 mod stop by LOWRY CHEVROLET at 1915 North Main a see for yourself how Chevrolet is building a better way 784-2563 1121 North Main C. G. HULSEY, DISTRIBUTOR GULF OIL PRODUCTS Tires Batteries Accessories Phone: 785-9033 Motor Tune-Up Fast, Courteous Service Mufflers 1 Pipes SAM BOLTON'S Motel City Gulf Brake Service Polish - Wax 1 Tires Gulf Shocks Free Pick Up and Delivery OOW. . - George Childress Drafied +he Texas Declaraiion of Independence? ILLIAMS SPORTING OODS 39 Lamar Avenue CKER'S DAIRY-ETTE 750 Clarksville You Hungry? Let Kathy Peterson, Vicki Grey, na Chandler, Theresa Chandler, and Nettie Under- d invite you to enjoy a good meal at RUCKER'S RY-ETTE. Stop by its convenient location at 750 ksville St., or call 784-7075 for orders to go. Athletic supplies is the business of Mr. Norman Davis. James Rodgers and Debbie Mayer show an interest in the high quality football and tennis racquet. For all your needs for athletics, come to WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS at 39 Lamar Avenue, or call 785-3333. N 1 'lf' FORD 'S FOOD CENTER 24-54 Bonham St. Low prices, high quality, and convenience make FORD'S FOOD CENTER your best bet for groceries, produce, and meats. Serving you fine quality meats are D. C. Ford, Kenny Ford, David Fulbright, and Jeff Kon- kle. Stop by FORD'S FOOD CENTER for all your gro- cery needs or call 784--7773. Ads 0 233 'Ui QW. . . 4,0 O A9 The Wri hi Brothers Made Their First Fli ht at KiH Hawk. N.C.? 8 8 U RAMADA INN AND RES TA URAN T 2650 North Main BOYD 'S JE WELER5 101 Lamar Avenue Discussing the fine selection of class rings at BOYD'S JEWELERS are Alan Boyd and Daren Davis. Friendly customer service and the best in prices can be found at BOYD'S JEWELERS. Stop by 101 Lamar Avenue, or call 784--8784 for all your jewelry needs. 234 0 Ads ,J Come by andjoin the staff of RAMADA INN for a no buffet, Monday thru Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rader ,lol son and Mr. Charles C. Powell invite everyone to enjo dinner at RAMADA INN. Come by 2650 North M. when hungry. H 5 BOB SINGER hc BOB SINGER, INC. 2675 North Main Power and service are what you get from this hu lineup of new INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER T TORS. Specializing in sales and service of Intemati farm equipment, BOB SINGER, INC., is where e agricultural need can be fulfilled. See Mr. Singer fo of your factory needs, or call 784-437 8. dl q wr 1 ' .0 3 Q Q Ap x I C' joying loday's New Look are Homecoming Queen -minee Bronwyn Holmes, Homecoming Queen Deh- : Adkins, and Homecoming Queen Nominee Sandra amon. These girls know that the best place to shop is IE CQLLECIATE SHQPPE in Paris. For a new and autiful look, try the COLLECIATE SHOPPE. HDISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR SMART WOMEN +6oW. . - -X00 Tom Nast Invented the Republican Elephant and Democratic Donkeg? L. O. HAMMON'S L. 0. HAMMON'S at 27 Lamar Avenue has recently opened up a bigger and newer store. Employee Niel Bratteli discusses with Employee David Koelling their new line of shirts and jackets for men. For all types of pre-washed jeans, come by L. O. HAMMON'S or call 785-21 13 for more information. 27 Lamar Avenue J .1-. . ef 1 . :M we Q P XX SPORTS CENTER Are you in the market for equipment for football, base- ball, track, or just all-round fun? For all your athletic equipment THE SPORTS CENTER is the place to go. Here we see Kem Wright examining one of their large line of baseball bats. While you are there ask them about their huge selection of athletic shoes. 605 Lamar Avenue 236 0 Ads 1 qu, 4,3 V 'iff' -we be aiiiii bn...- AL DUNNING GLASS SHOP 124 2nd For the best in all glass needs, see Mr. Al DUNNING GLASS SHOP. You will find expert and fine quality in all glass products. Visit AL -8 NING GLASS SHOP at 124 2nd NW or call 784 Cecil Hcmnll Insnmnce Agency 31 First NW P.O. Box 704 Phone: 784-7563 Paris, Texas 75460 Automotive Inc. Wholesale Automotive Supplies and Equipment QUALITY AND SERVICE WITH A SMILE 1657 North Main St. Paris, Texas Phone: 784-2558 wow' ' ' Toasted Corn Flakes originated at Bai-He Creek. Michigan? Q06 -LANKINSHIP OIL EOMPANY 1425 South Church St. DGE HOME 2429 Clarksville St. the friendly personnel at WOOLDRIDGE HOME help you with all your appliance needs. Mrs Jack Wooldridge and Son David invite you to at the televisions sold by their store. At WOOL- HOME APPLIANCES you can find all major puances. Come by or call 785-1324. Q :nfl Put more Pflash in your driving, Jodie Jamar and Gina Russo admonish their friends. Here at one of their uncle's stations they invite you to use FINA. Your FINA dealer in the Paris area is BLANKINSHIP OIL CO. The company is owned and operated by Mr. Hack Blankin- ship. EI.MCCgla11ahan Bethel EHolmes B1II McCarson In suran ce 'Your State Farm Fanuly Insurance Man 2433 Clarksville St. P.O. Box 506 Phone: 784--6122 Paris, Texas 75460 Ads 0 237 qsogw. . - OO The Shot Heard Around the World Was Fired at Concord - Lexingtonf 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 PHIL- LEY-SLATON INSURANCE. Their friendly personnel is there to help with your needs. Look for the green roof with the big orange letters at 1014 Clarksville Street. 238 0 Ads Seated atop one of their fatheris newer FORD mod are Bill and Jan LaRue. Tractors of all sizes, machi parts, tires, and tractor attachments are only samples what you will find at LARUE FORD TRACTOR CO. Il capable mechanics, call 784-7627. l PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 202 Bonham Fascinated by a calculating machine from PARIS WRITER EXCHANGE are Mr. Bill Bone and D Rachel. Mr. Bone, owner, can supply you with your secretarial and school equipment. See him typewriters, adding machines, and other office suppl or just pick up the phone and call Bill Bone at 7 3332. Ula . W Employees? No, just an example of trust and faith Jlayed by Paris High School students who work or ose parents work for the LIBERTY NATIONAL NK are Susie Freewith, Kim Culver, Gwennie Mason, I. Mallory IV, Bob Robinson, Angie Whitley, Stepha- Fletcher, Charlene Whitley, Marla Tolbert, Vicki he Liberty National Bank offers many banking ser- as. The Motor Bank, equipped with the Tel-Air sys- , provides a convenient approach to banking. The kkeeping department works to keep the files up-to- : and correct. There are many more things to say ut THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK, not to men- its pleasant atmosphere and congenial attitude of employees, but one more thing you may not know is THE LIBERTY NATIONAL is interested in you. who I 'T by ,qi 1 Daughtrey, Mike Jones, Chris Mallory, and Duwane Mathews. They are all a part of THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK. Won't you let the LIBERTY be a part of you? Remember the friendly LIBERTY! It is your Independent Community Bank, located on the South- west corner of the Plaza. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK is a people bank. People make their job worthwhile. The youth of 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. sm? E! WE mr Wgffgyfmffzmf A FULL 06ZiE'.:i222fQ+ .,..wlu- mv.- IN PARIS, TEXAS Ads0239' A90 The First Voiing Machine Was Buili in Rochesier. New York? 'O prow. . . SPEAS VI EGAR 1244 Church St. CATTl.EMEN'S LIVESTOCK Clement Road SALE EVERY SATURDAY Office Phone: 784-2238 CATTLEMEN,S LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO., INC. O. W. Woodard and John Woodard, Managers Insured and Bonded Paris, Texas 75460 240 0 Ads Dale Clark explains how SPEAS APPLE JUICE VINEGAR is bottled to Brenda Cant and Brad Lewis three of them agree that for the best in apple juice vinegar, you should buy SPEAS products at your fa ite grocery store. Grand Iluio Penh Compcmq 310 Grand Avenue Paris, Texas 75460 THE FINEST IN JUNIOR AND MISSES WEAR . . . 2335 Lamar Avenue 785-4020 oow. . - In 1897. Gold Was Discovered in Aiaska. '9eward's FoIIg'? -hd IBSON'S SCGU NT CENTER 2505 Clarksville Street TRACTOR SUPPLY CO Route 1 1 Box 383-A Paris, Texas f214j784-5112 Corner Clement Road and I 1 7th NE F'g'g,fe YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR TSC STORE .A. 85 .A. A 11 T. O S 11 p pl Y :Sc I-I ar Ci W a r e 1 128 Clarksville St. Phone 7 84-724-2 Q In the Brookshire Shopping Centerj Paris, Texas 754-60 To find the best in famous name brand products at low, low discount prices, come to CIBSON'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. FIRQTC!-IRISTMIVCI-IIJRCJ-I 780 20th NE 8:30 AM . . . .... Early Service 9:30 AM . . . .... Sunday School 10:50 AM ...................... Worship Service 6:30 PM ............................ Vespers Mr. Raymond A. Armstrong, Minister Ads 0 241 mow . . - 0 Miss Frances Perkins Was the First Woman Secretary of Labor? CAFFEY'S THRIFTEE FOOD STORE For quality Name Brands, go to CAF FEY'S THRIFTEE FOOD STORE in the Williamsburg Shopping Center. Customer Harold Nevels and Asst. Manager Rickey Car- ter welcome you to make CAFFEY'S your headquarters for buying groceries. They have the best food bargains for less. Visit CAFFEY'S today. 1455 Clarksville St. am.6'Z3 MEADOW COLD DAI RI ES 221 First NW Refreshing MEADOW GOLD milk supplies Danny Gam- bill, Larry Walker, and Lawrence Ray Price with all the energy they will need for the football season. MEADOW GOLD also has delicious Ice Cream. For all your dairy needs, Mr. Palmer Biggers invites you to select MEADOW GOLD from the dairy supply at your favorite grocery store. 242 0 Ads UE :, is EPKON , CUNIPANY, U S fi F. MDNT AGENT EXXON Displaying one of his work trucks are Mr. Norn Montgomery and Daughter Terri. Give your car the ll available care by using EXXON PRODUCTS. Just co by or call 784-8380 for further information. Rememl that Happy Motoring Begins With A Tiger ln YJ Tankf' Stop by a friendly EXXON station and fill today. N N 1475 3rd Glass Implement 2155 North Main Paris, Texas Co-Owners: David and Robert Glass Phone: 784-7429 Puri: liverlock Gommiuion Go. SALE EVERY THURSDAY Where Buyers and Sellers Meet Phone 785-9233 P.O. Box 672 Paris, Texas J. H. Darnell C. L. Darnell Phone 784-7042 Phone 785-1503 PARIS BAN OF TEXAS il Clarksville St. Member FDIC Phone 78-1-3351 Ads 0 243 0+ .Q OQW. . - Salem Witch Trials of 1692 Resulfed in Death for Many? ? I 2 it First National Bank Building A f 'Z1zfzQ5i'ff4iL?2ZQff as ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 1225 Clarksville St. Give your clothes that special care that keeps them looking new. No matter what the label says, they look better when they are dry cleaned. Try our alteration department for any tailoring needs. Our specialty is ualit d cleanin in 'ust one hour When in a hu 'I Y YY S J - YYY, try us at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING. 24-4 0 Ads Representing RADIO STATION KPRE are man, George Fleming, Mrs. Geraldine Barham, Hignight, Stan Abbott, and Pee Wee Reid. For the in radio, tune your dial to 1250 AM. On KPRE, The Sound of Paris. 82 TRUCK STOP AND CAFE Highway 82 Owner and Operator Mr. J. C. Dees invites you to by 82 TRUCK STOP AND CAFE. They have de food, friendly smiles, and quick, good service. For repairing and for all gas and diesel needs, call 1812, or go by Highway 82 West, Brookston, Texas iyoow. . - f Dutch Sei-Hers Were First +o Encourage Elemeniarg Education? 3. PRICE AND SON Shady Oaks Mobile Home Park And Sales C. G. THOMPSON PARIS, TEXAS 75460 Phone: 785-5712 Phone: 784-3434 1825 NE Loop 3120 Clarksville Tom Sanders Barbecue :00 to 7:00 784-6821 ighway 82 West IV2 Miles West of Paris All of your insurance needs are in good hands at C. PRICE AND SON INSURANCE with Mr. Charles Price, Mrs. Ruth King, and Mrs. Jo Cope willing to help you. Call 784-6646, or come by their office. C. PRICE AND SON INSURANCE has served this area for over 50 five y6aI'S . COSTON 84 SON Waiting to serve you at COSTON 8: 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 con- crete is delivered to your job site ready to pour. 155 East Oak Street Ads 0 245 'O Q qsoow. . - A90 In 1800. Library of Congress Was Established in Washington. D.C.? mu. noon: morons ',,, A1 IDEAL CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 105 19th NE Ready to serve you with speed and efficiency is Dee Ann Moreland. A large and friendly personnel will help you with all of your cleaning needs. IDEAL features family service with free pickup and delivery. For the best in clothing care in the shortest time, come by or call IDEAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY. The phone num- ber is 784-2596. 246 0 Ads E Proudly displaying one of the 1976 Chrysler Cordoh now on exhibit at BILL BOOTH MOTORS are Tamr Martin and Donald Lewis. For the best dealion-a new o go to BILL BOOTH MOTORS at 225 First SW. Enj the finer things in life! Hickman Insurance Agency Providing Sound Insurance, Counsel, and Protection Since 1925 Billy E. smifh BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE Phone: 784--3526 461 Clarksville St. Paris, Texas 754-60 - vrf-se-ming Paris High School on the l'-975-T6 Junior FlRS'l' NATIUNAL BANK Vice-President and sponsor isory Board of llirvclors for the FIRST N.-Yl'l0N.-XL of lhf- Junior Board Richard Rex, David Koelling. Scott YK are Q S4-aledj Bobbie- Adkins. Suzy Hayden. Rc-ddell.. Kenny Hill. Cary Jack. and Mark Lowe. mnda Nlivars.. Mary D4-0 Williamson. QSlandingj llc-lping Build a Creator Paris - NlPlllbPI'.. F.D.l.C. J A First City' Bancorporatzon Member of Paris Ads 9 2-LT 4,9 oo gw... Polio Vaccine Was Developed bg Dr. Jonas Salk? px 1 WILLIAMSBURG DRUG Williamsburg Shopping Center MU RPI-IY LUMBER COMPANY 1010 North Main St. Deciding the best color for her room, Jill Walker admires the wide variety of Martin Senour Paints. At MURPHY LUMBER COMPANY, you can have your choice of 1001 colors to express your life-style. You can also have your color mixed while you wait. For all build- in and remodelin needs, visit MURPHY LUMBER g g COMPANY at 1010 North Main or call 784-3393. 248 0 Ads Employee Rusty Rhodes assists Lisa Mazy in hair dryer styler which WILLIAMSBURC DRUG in stock. WILLIAMSBURC DRUG, located in the liamsburg Shopping Center, has top quality m dise to supply your every need. Call 784-4308. TEXAS FURNITURE STORE 134 Scott Williams and his grandfather, Mr. Frank W Owner of TEXAS FURNITURE, look at one of the fine Amana Refrigerators carried by the store. For kind of furniture, new and used, come by and the full stock offered at TEXAS FURNITURE. Call 6370 for all your furniture needs. slpow, . . P The Most Successful Newspaper in 1704 Was the Boston Newsletter? When it's all over and there's not hing left but the memories . . . ' I gf y V .,,,.. ,- A A if 1 'if 1' in lR1 i4 ,ef .ee I , ,, A. N. A v E , . A A ,. , 'iw ED MCMEANS - JODY RANISEY P.O. BOX 1198 GREENVILLE, TEXAS 75401 JORMENT AND IASTLEBERRY epresentingNORMENT AND CASTLEBERRY are :ree graduates of Paris High School: Edmond C. Cast- sberry, Brenda Lacy, and Bob Norment. You can spend on the best insurance at low rates when you see ORMENT AND CASTLEBERRY. They can INSURE rivers under 25! 1 15 South Main St. ei ng, 'Thr' ,IIA xi 'lbw Y, uf by: JOE L. RAMSEY - RALPH HARPER .1- WW Q 9 Oo.. .arid N' 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 dependable service, come by 564 Lamar Avenue for HARDY OIL COMPANY products with the APCO label. Ads 0 249 'U Q qsogw. . - .90 Harriet Tubman Rescued More than 300 Negroes From Slavery? l FRY-GIBBS FUNERAL HGME Phone 784-3366 'UQ BIARD OIL COMPANY Stop at a friendly PHILLIPS 66 service station for fast and prompt service. David Roden looks on as Larry Westbrook fills his truck with PHILLIPS 66 gasoline. Bring your car by any PHILLIPS 66 station, and try the low prices of BIARD OIL COMPANY today. 343 10th SW 250 0 Ads 730 Clarksville Benningfield Television 77 8th SW Phone: 784-7879 SALES . . . SERVICE 4776772 W5 OF N215 INTERIORS. . . 140 NE 27th 784--4753 Paris, Texas 75460 ISZISPV I 'sauug EEQESEE' ii U' . -qw ren-5-43, Q :.-.., U1 5 Uo,,.Im 'NI 45: '52 P' EQQSEQFE' H Q Ezine-ig, 2 N -. 'SE-:EEE T Q-'Ms I 21z'5?: as 423 Egan Z ,..'E.3mQ2 e 'b': ,,?lE:-4-,E E mqnrg-5 L 2:-'imrfv mqygwwgn I EE-5:1231 'N Fmple e??5'3'? 535.2223 rn: G 'sfwii-EOE -,: . on nw--bl MEFSFA me C355 gfggzcwsui n:'.5'n:g:'- mgfnfns E-aww ws 59551-3-'45 Q eb::Q2Q,g- Omlwmgr 29-E' o -. Sffgiw? Miirffig Q Qgggigg UCI 3355.953 is 'U 5':: o 225-was ,U 2'.oeu0m 5- 02.96650 Q Q---qiafgim r-1g'f-QLQEQ woo -... gifs-Sgaigfll TNQ:-i:'U-59-Klii Wro03 ' uuQ E?929,,:v3EO:: 5'-i5'a?'5 w5n1 g,E 3,:uinE :- -v: 25-Einzwi-'Q wgigmgsa 'Feu'P'PwSnm2 .ff .ma 'Bi Nl O0 'ik UN UN DO 91 Ui n o 5 0 :- 14 oo o P-4 Q 91 rr M E 5 o 1 O N EELS www 'IE E-'E E- 12.5 32-3 5-53- FEE? 'ZION . :gd 2. 255 W 55.3 3-has Q1 1 geo.-'Z' .-gn' E7-55' EI! i CD Q :. s : .- o Q :- o o ll? Cb Z' o 5 .. :s 6 - : E: : vm N : a. 'E. G rr 5. O I 5' Q 0 ki 5' W 4 ED N - li 65 G Q2 '35 .SN Qs 127 w.. E3 ms- ga mm -173 'ui' if E2 32 3,-. 05 F4-mv 'IS 9lI! S?I-'BID I08 EE ga 'QS . xr 3, 1 v Q 1 . ,K . 3 F g 1 f I : 13 in , 1 V -4' . , , 1318 Q Q, , 5 m w + J-Q-If-3 opml e Fil ,.Q..... .1 1 -3 ' ' 'as ,af - u -as 5 R ' it A'Cll '74, 'xi fic ...J 'xg ' l HILLIARD 8. SONS CONCRETE CONTRACTORS W - E D ll E D-4 I-1 m m N www www new WWW m+m www 1 In .5-vs.: :hh .-453 I Hilli .E : E 9 I Y al' 'U E E run D 8 SONS CONCRETE CONTRAC- HILLIAR A- Q I W Qu W W N fb I O : IB 'G' I I'- Q Q- - I cu N :I .5 w Q D- m m D5 O P 2 : E my I w E M n : M : lu o H 2 3 IJ : Q1 5 E W W : o : .Zi A - : O : E bl: E lr n .21 9' , c n m W m : o A Em P' E O M z 1 'D 4 Ei. Q in Q 4 bn -... I I O : N 'D : 5 O - . : L1 M - Q M 1 - Q Q E E'3E .am Eesi . W O :Eve 232: E :O 'E-:.'E'5 agen :1-agua o : mpgs :een Emi! 'v 2045! :DES .NJ ESEE E452 mW : .Em-EP: as-:Bw miii dation. 1 I N E o For all vour residential, comme-r specialty concrete needs. see HILLIARD 81 SONS W'l1en von need class A concrete 6 4 I-1 W m w I-1 E in 91 A - I : : Q2 W 0 E - o r. I N : N 0 .1 I. 9 5 e located at al' or T85-218-1-. They I. I- 0 W 'I' OO I. :: c Q and Pine Bluff. Weldon, Garv. 1-1 M D0 'N 3 Q : 5 '. 9' , EL ln o : 9 , 0 - 'G' .E bb W .Q E 'E ln .E E re information. l'll0 252 0 Ads Fow, . . will Rogers was one of Amer-ica's Greaiesi Humorisis and Writers? , ,-,, r1 --....L..... fLL SWAIN'S GARAGE 14-0 2nd PIE Iity workmanship is a policy at BILL SWAIN'S GE. Billy Swain is pictured in front of his father's garage. Come by, and let Bill Swain help you with our automotive problems. They also are licensed to ect Texas automobiles. Call 785-1981, or visit 140 NE. T AND I-IIFI SPECIALIST AUTO SUUND SYSTEMS GAS TANKS PAINT AND BODY NIIIK CONTROLS 'S AUTO AIR 366 Bonham St. deals and good merchandise in tape decks, air sunroofs, and other automobile accesso- and see Owner ,Timmy Copeland. For luly service f0l' y0lll' 3l.ll0, 001116 to COPELAND'S 0 AIR Q Formerly Dickerson Brothersj. The phone ber is 784--4-100. COIIIC MIEARS PHARMACY All your prescriptions can be filled promptly and effi- ciently at MIEARS PHARMACY. Rhonda and her Father Mr. James Paul Miears invite you to come by for all your pharmacy needs. MIEARS PHARMACY is located in the Medical Associates Plaza at 707 Lamar Avenue. Come by or phone 785-1679 for immediate attention. 707 Lamar Avenue c 8. s PLUMBING co. Danny Christian, son of Sonny Christian, the owner and operator of C815 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. CSIS is ready to help and serve you at any time. RFD2 Ads 0 253 . v A90 John D. Rockefeller Organized the First Major Trust in 1878? B Nl-lNZl-l TIPPI T FLOOR C OVERING 2401 Lamar Avenue The entire class of Mrs. John White's home furnishing class pays a visit to TIPPIT FLOOR COVERING. Mr. Ralph Crews invites everyone to come and let one of the experienced employees help you select the perfect color combination for your home. For the best in floor cover- ing, come by 2401 Lamar Avenue. The phone is 784- 4784. 254 0 Ads Come as you are and bring the whole family BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT for an excellent meal at r sonable prices. Gary Parson and Karen Taylor enj delicious meal of chicken-fried steak. They have acl vate dining room for any occasion. Phone 784-5001. Higham v-bv MCDO U CALL OLDS- CADILLAC 1710 Clarks Showing the sharpness of a 1976 442 Oldsmoli delights Don Haslam. Mr. Bob McDougall invites yo come out and test drive a selection from his Cadill Subarus, and Oldsmobiles. Oldsmobiles are the top luxury, comfort, performance, and style. Test dri car from McDOUGALL OLDS-CADILLAC and disco- how alive a car can be. fan sf n Mg:-,gg 1231, : ebble F232 , f 1 Inf 'fj-i:V iff. ' diff . Qlll C Ollll H9 Que 9 fi Ads 0 255 +00-N. .. o The First License Plate in the U.9. Was Issued on March I . 1901? Bro okshirc F d S 1 128 Clarksville St. MAXWELL HOUSE OF P G 33 First NE Large or small job printing is a specialty with MAX- WELL HOUSE OF PRINTING. If you need printing let Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell help you. For the very best in all printed materials, let them give you a bid. Kevin and Kristen Maxwell invite you to come by 33 First NE, or call 784-5665 for the best in printing. 256 0 Ads For the best selection and the finest quality in fo shop BROOKSHIRE FOOD STORE. If you need h finding an item, or if you have a question, ask any of employees. They are always happy to serve you. PARIS OFFICE MACHINES 11 Need Office Machines? Visit the PARIS O MACHINES where you will find the best in office ment. Mr. Charles Grimes invites you to look at the writers they have before you buy. Office suppl kinds can be bought at PARIS OFFICE MACHII Mr. Charles Grimes at 11 Second NE for office repairs, too. Gow. . - Thomas Mundg Was the First Black to Vote Under I 5th Amendment? QB- Q... QHAPN M rf' WRECKER hapmank Welding 111 EastPrice The Best ln Family MOIIOH Pictures nnema SZ Thank You For Calling On CINEMA 2605 Clarksvllle Phone 785 4628 Western Wear Wranglers Levis Tony Lama Nocona Boots 785 7201 Paris Texas 75460 2215 Clarksvllle SALE DAY EVERY DAY ' llllll Waiting to serve you at CHAPMAN'S WELDING AND WRECKING COMPANY are David Chapman, Mr. Gary Chapman, and Mr. Cecil Tuttle. For service anywhere, anytime, call 784--3806. The residence phone is 785- 3762. For all your welding needs go by 11 1 East Price. 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. Ads 0 257 .50 A90 'U D ow,.. Abe Lincoln Was Assassinated at Ford's Theater bg J. Wilkes Booth? HAROLD H ODGES INSURANCE 221 South Main 1 I f QUALITY FURNITURE For just the right piece of furniture, visit QUALITY FURNITURE. Note the beautiful piece of furniture pre- sented here by Dwight Woolston. QUALITY FURNI- TURE has a complete line of home furnishings to suit your every desire. Why not visit 7 Lamar Avenue today, or call 784--6564 for more information. 7 Lamar Avenue 258 0 Ads Experienced and friendly employees at HARO HODCES INSURANCE are ready to sel've you. Jerry Dennis, Freda White, Larry McGee, Carol Linda Dickey, and C. I. Hodges. Come by 221 Main or call 784--4-371 today. ...,,.g I A T, si In I . It A f .?f W' ' f' 1 I 'L i l l e -.iff BRIDAL CHA TEA U Proudly displaying that one-in-a-lifetime dress are nie Weeks and Beverly McDowell. The CHATEAU ries a full line of wedding needs to help make dream come true. Mrs. Sue Garrett, owner, invites to come by the new shop and let her help you with plans. Phone 784-5096. 120 Clarksville A' .V V' f A -f .5 ,Wg A :W Q ,ii 'Intl' . uf R we ' ,- f 451 ig x ' 4,25-w-,,r4A4p.f,.f ,. fl O ,W -:..v1'.x1,,ig'i?j if 'Q .Ji ., . ,, Xi, 4 wzfxsm , '. . R19 A 'Wt S Y '. ' ,N ' X1'?,:5f3,,: +e,.fQ4, fc 'Mff rg V - , 4.014-o w, iw fk, , 4- ' ,.. 4 .. 'J Owner of PARIS l,l'NlBER COMPANY. Hr. Roh Nlelfarley. looks over plans of the future PARIS l.l'lI- RER COMPANY with Daughter Kay. The new lumber yard will be on the corner of Loop 286 and Pine Nlill Road. but until it is completed. Mr. llelfarley and Kay invite you to eonle Clown to the pres- ent location. 202 Third SW. where they say. THE Cl'S- TONIER IS ALWAYS NIWIBER ONE. The telephone number is T84-4351. Ads 9 259 -po Robert E. Lee Lost his Citizenship When he Joined the Confederacy? +99-qv. . . - . xggxuflhal - ,, 5fA ss Jewelers 6 Clarksville Street THE HICK OR Y HOUSE For the best barbecue in town, go to the HICKORY HOUSE conveniently located at 35 Graham St. The HICKORY HOUSE is open 7 days a week and serves the best in barbecue sandwiches, ribs, and assorted plate dinners. Visit THE HICKORY HOUSE for a satisfying and tasty meal. 35 Graham St. 260 0 Ads 9- -'.s.m,,15s.f.t. In its sixtieth year of business in Paris, STAPLES JEWELERS is still operated by the Staples family. The 1976 Owl Sweethearts K Thompson and Danny Christian admire the fine watc at STAPLES. SAM PARKS CHICKEN CITY Blossom, Te You can buy Samis eggs at their home in Blossom o your favorite store. For the best eggs around, try S PARKS CHICKEN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Parks, and S Donald and Ronald invite you to come out or call 9 554-0 for Your Lamar County Egg? Be selective ab the eggs you eat. . 42 2 251 ' Q ' v S V , 3, ',o. YUI sl 5 I foacheglerry Wilson, Gerald ilck, avjohnny Crawford now wh re to shop for a dis- inguished look. If you are Joking for top name brands, 'ut sensible prices, visit EFF S at 2 07 Clarksville f ' 8 itreet, or call K ,ffm ,ff A. 90 Fine Gentlemen s Clotluer h lf X- JI IMMANU L BAPTIST CHURCH I up .4 4Q i 7 . A 'i' 'K gi, 7 ,,,,, fy if - , . lm A '- ' 1. I Af' ,mm A ,T seare ll. U. lilwa -Q ,. Q A rl ge' , git , Y, Pastor X A Going 1llllIl'I'll for the Corning Lord sl'Nl1,n' ' A Sunday School ............. . . . ...... 9:30 .AM Church ..................... . . 10:45 ACM' Training Union ................. .... 6 :00 PM Church ........................ .... 7 :00 PM WEDNESDAY Bible Study ............... .......... 7 :15 PM 262 0 Ads IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH llllafg ..i, Millmlliul ,.,.-galil lllmwllhlmuw ' ff N5 V l E E I Jack Butler Minister of Music and Yout Inside the newly remodeled IMMANUEL BAPTI CHURCH is a friendly atmosphere. The church has be organized since 1895 when it was called the Seca Baptist Church. Then in 1924 it became the IMMA UEL BAPTIST CHURCH. There have been 24 pasta sincethe beginning of the church. Here we see the ch! rehearsing for the Christmas Program, Rejoice Earth. You are-invited to come and join in the fellc ship of the church. l- , n 4 1771 Bonham Street . Phone: 785-64 , , ! ' X ' A f .' . I, V s, f ff - 1 X 1 ff. 11 4OORE'S FOOD STORE 2870 Bonham St. ur favorite food items can be found at MOORE'S OD STORE. Jan Foster finds this to be true as she ecks out her groceries with Wayne Mahon. For all ur food needs, come by MOORE'S FOOD STORE. PARIS HIGH SCHOOUS .I.P.'S Imogene Bentley Dickey 1 Ph.D. Q 19261 Professor of English at NTSU ack Wilson 1 Q 19371 All-American at Baylor, played football for Los Angeles Rams obby Hammack 1 Q 19381 Composer-Arranger for Disney Films harles Delphenis 1 Q 19441 President of Gossard Foundations ill Thompson 1 Q 19451 Public Relations Director for Texas Power and Light Co. ommander ,lack Ashmore 1 Q 19461 Naval Air Force during Korean War pencer Abbett 1 Q 19461 Manager of Babcock and Wilcox r. Charles Baxter 1 Q 19461 Burn Specialist and Instructor in Surgery, Medical School Surgeon at Parkland Hospital in Dallas obert Norment 1 Q 19461 Norment and Castleberry Insurance assell Crimes Bradley 1Q 194-71 Co-Author with Carole Sumberg, How to Keep Foods Safe loyd Booth 1 Q 19471 Architect and Contractor in San Antonio illiam Hub Hill 1 Q 194-81 Musician, Composer, Arranger nn Bolin Ellis 1 Q 19481 Systems Engineer Data Processing in Dallas mith Kiker Jr. 1 Q 19551 Associate Professor, NTSU in Photography aymond E. Berry 1 Q 19501 Football Hall of Fame, Former All- Pro Offensive End for Baltimore Colts, Former Assistant Coach at University of Arkansas, now Assistant Coach Detroit Lions hilip Nance 1 Q 19521 Vice-Principal of Paris High School and Former Head Coach at PHS ene Stallings 1 Q 19531 Former Head Coach at Texas A8zM, Assistant Coach of Dallas Cowboys im Sweeney 1 Q 19531 Photographer,s Model r. Emma Lee Cunningham Doyle 1 Q 19521 Doctor of Psychology at TWU ohn A. Burke jr. 1 Q 19551 Ph.D., Head of Chemistry Department of Trinity University r. Richard Swint 1Q 19551 Dermatologist in Paris r. Robert Swaim 1 Q 19551 Orthodontist in Paris 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. John Barnett, M D C E Beachley M D Earl Bellamy M D Richard Bercher M D David C Brock M D LarryA Cowley M D William deG Hayden Harold Hunt, M D Thomas Hunt M D F Ray Jones, M D D R Lewis M D Lawrence E Mann, M D Charles D McMillan, M D David Mlesch M D Radiology Consultants P A Richard B Swlnt M D Clarence Temple M D C M Townsend M D Larry Walker M D A Frank White M D J R Akers D D S ,I M Brunette D D S Melvin Coker D D S E P Dickson D D S Jerald Dodd D D S B M Felty D DS Henry Griffin D D S Donald Haslam D D S O E Hayes D D S W L Kelley, D D S Don R Massey D D S ,I A Miles D D S R L Swaim DD S James R Moore D P M . . , . . , . . ' , . . . . , . . . , . . ' ' . ,M.D. , . . . . i , . . . - 9 D c ' . ' , . . , . . . . , . . , . . . l , . . . . , . . . . . , . . . i , . . . . . l , . . . , . . . . . , . . . l . 9 u e 0 , . .X . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . ' , . . . . , . . . Ben Killebrew 1Q 19551 Army Major Dick Rudy 1 Q 19551 Air Force Major Meteorologist Q Gerald Jack-4 19521 Former Head Coach of mi 1 S? 15, Bk Q fi , vii? iii? as 11 1 KT ' Es Q 3753 is 153223 X- gy ., is 'Qs as iqiff if QE? so 1 x DO YO REMEMBER THE TIME THAT. . . ZC,Qfa.,w.? 2 bis., 3446 GZM' g-aku im tdfyjw. ' QQQDZM Z Msg The Times of Your Life f Students were asked what they would remember most about the Bicentennial year at PHS, and this is what they said: David Jessup 1 Graduating from PHS in the year of the 200th birthday of our nation. Scott Williams - How long you have to stand in line to get into the snack har. Dawn Oyler 1 Sweating it out as a mascot during the games. Cheryl Graves 1 The volleyball team because it was the first year that girls could take part in sports. Barbara Marshall 1 Seeing a cat dissected in Mrs. Schialdo's class in biology. Vicki Coker 1 The contract system I worked on in English. Lisa Dees 1 Fun and fellowship with the tennis team. Karen Taylor 1 Taking part in the annual parade in Denison. 264- 0 Opinions Donna Foster 1 Ringing bells for the Sal- vation Army for NHS. Eva Emery 1 The speech that Mr. Davis gave us on being proud of America. Cary Parson 1 The way people would not stand up at pep rallies. Jeannie Robison 1 The day that the mouse was running around in Mrs. Mar- lowe,s class. Marvin Cossett 1 I will remember my last football game in the band. Debbie Mayer 1 The glass around the library. Jina Diggs 1 The fireworks going off in the corridor. Judy Jackson 1 The quarter system and the way everyone was messed up about their classes and not knowing where to go. Patti Malone 1 The first year that we had jaw, N 'WA Q to have a security guard on the campus. Jill Walker 1 When the pep rally was in the gym and the curtain fell. Vivian Fulbright 1 Return of the junior class rings. Dorothea Coleman 1 The winning of the Homecoming game and having a black nominee. Steve Wilson 1 My English teacher get- ting her grade book stolen. DiAnn Rice 1 Having a white Christmas. Karen Horton 1 Trying out for Blazettes. Janice Brown 1 Being an Optimist Queen nominee and not winning. Chris Kosterman 1 The Homecoming assembly with the town erier. Steve Dockery 1 Waiting and trying to get out of school. iND DO YOU REMEMBER OTHER TIMES. . . ? Sophomores Nella Bea Hargis and Patti Flippen win posters for selling magazines for the class. 'HHH' Opinions 9 265 BREAK 1-9 FOR A TRIVIA REPORT Ciilix g' ' , I I x Kits loves Yfxcr i4oCwHrX05 YBCW QNX FEGRW9 +0 Sdxfwl WCTLN LSOVFS' UH'4 Q. Xgxxie oiilev Qc we FOXVW Mums if QU ggswsffsss X'xQv 'WQQQ ' 1 J I I N . If 1 xiii X ' . I5 .sesifxiwkfb Bess QW. L JYklmK,3f1ff.iio UW 'img wwlvqff a a , + if me U sv, Vlwufkfxwnd EM-ws SXPCNVE QW JW f'M's'ff f X' YQQNI mgixiex 'xy X' Qbxcsv Yfilx FUN irfffdxl GN it WVCMY, YQ, X 5XC7i9N'i' HQQQW jx WTS XXKG QmSygXQXf,,T X06 QQQMQV mfg -VJQKGYDYRQU mcg Omg 5,1 bike gxisvisig Qnefri Sw-EGJY sei qw SW ia Wink QS 0QwwQ3YOabUiOYiOf8S iw MQXQNHSUXNQFFJLQQKSGVKDW ,HQ ' vi ,F f A g N Y ,N-gg fg'slC,lvLfCLK QQSY SHOES! X91 Sii N'3sQSLwfSQ UQVNJYXQEXQ QJYIVANQQI j ik QA S ' - , , Q - QQ vfs '-CGA K KVDQLYSYQY go Roi 'NUM' UWQWN mf ij gi SN, QCXEHR cj -Xosktwxgckg kgxw, mfg QYNGN KBQV wpxbk 30 QC Nw x Qx K.-GV? W5 K- Trivia If you have ever forgotten your lunch money and did not have a thing to do, you might have coun- ted the gumballs under the tables. ,lust in case you have never forgot- ten your money, there are approxi- mately 607 gumballs not counting 3 forks, 2 french fry containers and one potato chip sack. Guess who was the president of the 1938 Glee Club? Give up? Well, it was Bettie Ruth Canole. If your granddaddy asks how many books are in the school library, and you do not know, shame on you! Anyone knows that there are 14,24-5. If your life depended on knowing how many Owl knick-knacks were in the yearbook office, would you live or die? K C lg V., 14 You would probably die because there are 75. What would you have done if some of the fireworks had caught the carpet on fire? You would have grabbed one of the 32 fire extinquishers. Why is there no excuse whatsoever for being tardy? There are 61 clocks hanging on the walls all through the buildings. Of the 1253 chairs in the audito- rium, how many of the number plates are missing? Would you believe 553? Would you believe that the Owl was first printed in 1899? Well, you are wrong, folks. It was first printed in 1913. Have you ever lost your last cen one of the 7 vending machines 1 counted the lunchroom ceili tiles to control your temper? But if the machines did not get you, there are 539 tiles. Do you know who were the val ictorian and salutatorian in 195 Patsy Mullens was valedictorian : Richard Swint was salutatorian. Do you know who the first H01 coming Queen was? Mary Cozort was elected in 1955. If you run down the corridors catch your bus, you have a terr problem on your hands. You have 123 tears in the carpet dodge. Did you think it was crowded at tf Homecoming assembly? 266 0 Opinions ILL YO VOTE I THE BICENTENNIAL YEAR? is eww 8 wif ,pf 'if' W lf you did, wait until the gym is filled to capacity with 1,850 people. Have you been having fun pulling carpet threads but never thought of the cost? lt would take a lot of allowances to cover the bill of 538,000 Have you ever stayed up all night writing a theme and wanted a com- fortable chair to sleep in? There are 1,253 chairs with cush- ioned seats. Do you know the first name of Paris High School? It was Aikin Institute and housed elementary grades as well as high school. Did you ever want to play basket- ball, orjust want to sit in a goal? You have a choice of 10. Who was the first person to gradu- ate from PHS? lt was Daisy F. Barry in the class of 1889. Ever wondered wh in some rooms 1 y 4 1 you can hear noises in the corridor easily? lt is because there are 24 rooms without doors. If you need to relieve tension, count the holes in the gym curtain. If you are a relaxed person, there are 37,132 by computer. Would you believe the name of our mascot was Felix the Cat and was introduced in 1964? W If you did, you are wrong because it was Willie the Wildcat and was introduced in 1940. What was another name for the Blue Blazes Band in past years? lt was Paris High's Twelfth Man. Did you know that you are able to play 616 piano keys? Not at one sitting, of course, but you could play one of seven pianos the school owns. Do you have a habit of showing creativity? If you do, you have a choice of 120 chalkboards. How many students graduated from PHS in 1893? Would you believe 15 out of the 130 enrolled students. J Opinions 0 267 H431 gi vkj wk 4Q'K. L, THATIS THE WAYI REMEMBER I T' M, f CLLJX., 1 , 4 X , LL QUEC5 7 fLO Q1 ? 44,911 41,7 A 4 Af JN I A LL Q L L, C dv XML? 7' F533 4 r N 4- L QROCQK x1xxn'xxJP5NLf1 4 J 792 7 K J , f 4 I' L f ' L f -,. 1 , I . ,K f ,I V f I QP-L L CCLLLLYS YK C7 cf -LMP JH M RC 7? I 77 7 5 , Q ' 5 7, , 5 521 LLL, , , ,CJAQQJ www D L, muh -I Rf .V RQ, L 73 I K Lf L C rnembers receive Owl pins for selling yearbooks at the end of I l I , campalgn. fp ,' ' Af 'I 1 K - L gk, LAJ4 L12 C,4,b,,Q!X4x,E5 ,f p 1 F p LJ . , , 5 04 , 7 1 , 40.54 J MQ, I., Q, C4 jLbQ, 1 44, 7 1 X, Photographers C red Its 7 fjf A ' 7 1 7 Rf C7 C' BILL ANSON S2 . . .1 1 A ,M , , , ' 1 ' - - l3Y,63i11167l1D,32f3J 1 ALJ 594,427 4 vfig C Q' Lil NEIL BARNES - 3, 10 421, 16 421, 18 431, 35 411, 37, 431, 38 4 , 4 , , 4 444 . , . j 4 - ,Lac 41.31.4541,31,46411,4s421,51431,58421.s9r21,60431, 4y,Q,f 1 ,LV L, Cg, i-3-C' 5 K, 1 .1 KJV Q O Nr 31, 63 4 31, 66 4 21, 68 42, 31, 74 4 31, 75 421, 76 431, 77 421, 854 A . 'gg i p A I1 , FL 4 , CQ ,,, 86 411, 88 411, 92 431, 97, 114 411, 134 411, 135 411, 145 421, X 1 4 ,L , 7. K 4, C C, 7,4Q,L, W 7, ,4 UO 5 ' 1, ,. 411, 168411, 169 421, 171421, 176 411, 180421, 184 411, 187 CH Q43 H ,L K5 A 1-. A X I jvc ,W f 46, L 4 188, 19542, 31, 221 4 11, 237431, 265, 281,283, 285 431 : A 'f I ALJ K V, 4 ,, A 1 L51 1, Q JV BBY SUDDETH - 2 421, 7 421, 8 4 11, 9 421, ll 411, 18 441, 19 , - QQ I CC SILLMW C .qu 20423.24f31,23l1,3D,29f1J.30,311lJ,32,35l2,3b,37f'l 1' K Q A U . , 4 421,4042,3,41,42,4341,41,49411,5241,2,41,53,57411,5 , - A LQ ,Q LL . L-ical 124017J12'Qf31QSr?41,21.6442,31,6541,41,66431,68411,69421,7 4 4 I ' LC S+' I Rf ' ' 7 A 7? 777 127?gQ47l7531lS7'2?5t42ij37il7374g14l-117lg.?5337lzgffii , 7 7' I, . ,, ,V A. K L 153 411: 155 431, 159, l60 431, 161, 162 42 , ' A, u VCL, L c L f f W ki , 421, 164 431, 165 42,31, 166 4 11, 167 4 11, 169 4 11, 170, 172 43 .yy CL ,'i1ffLC,4L7-Q , -4 ' Lib, 421,176421,177431,178431,180431,182411,182421,181 ' 4 , 1 ,' 4 LL 4 F 4 VZ 187 411, 194, 195 411, 196 421, 198 411, 199 441, 200, 2014 V- 1 il k,, LL,4f1 45442 K F L' , M' 203, 204 411, 205, 208 421, 209 411, 210 41, 21, 212 42, 31, 21 4,114I,Q4, MLC Lfif C 7 7 5 ,U V4 Q Lp 41,214441,215,216,217451,220, 222 431,224 4 1,51, 226, 23' 1 f jk, K. J -1 4,,ifLXl 4 232411, 233, 234 4 1, 31, 235, 236 42, 31, 238411, 239, 240 4 ll , 5, ' CCI Q A ' L 'L T' , F I 441, 242 421, 244, 245 411, 247, 248 441, 250 431, 254, 256 4 fu I1 L E 'J ' ,K C lf- A 7 IL L k 4 451,472 257 411, 258, 259, 260, 261, 270, 275, 284, 285, 286 421, 28' , ' 4 , I , Q, 4 ' X 23311435 V, ,LL xp L C L MTE L L L ,JL ,j MARK TOMBLIN -241 1 I ' Aden! Council epresentative ScOtt Reddell presents Cary Par- 5374? i1l,7hlJ74 73i04f2t l71?g71?gg,13i'?l72g44g,2g332?i2 X ML 4134 5 son wlth a check. Gary drew the design for the Area Student Coun- 411, 41, 43 42, 31, 44, 45 421, 46 421, 47, 484 11, 49 431, 504 1 4 I by TL, XL, Q L- L4 Q41 WS LCLL, TXVCE UMQ Q L -LQLAL 7 1 QA-Q1 5 Uv X77 C, L, fc Forum 268 0 4 -4 K - 1' Q 4155-+58 ff?Ni xgx,frM!1,,w LJ XJ M 4 r 7--f' 7 '-' 7 KYLE MCCARLEY - 4 4 11, 9 4 11, 23 421, 24 4 11, 50421, 51 421, PEDRO BARRIOS - 192 421, 199 431, 209 431, 224 421, 229 411 MARK FLETCHER - 13 4 11, 18 4 21 PAUL WILLIAMS - 2194 1, 51 BRANDON CHANEY - 245 4 11 JOE IGLEHART - 1 10, 1 1 1 JIMMY STEELY - 1 JACK FRANCIS - 250 4 11 THE LAMAR COUNTY ECHO - 12, 17 4 11 THE PARIS NEWS -4 4 21, 18411, 113, 192411 CAT'S MEOW - 15, 34 431, 49 421, 63 421, 89, 162 4 11, 178 441, 421, 182 4 31, 268 411, 54, 55, 56, 57 421, 58 4 11, 59 4 11, 60 4 1, 21, 6142, 41, 624 64411,6542,31,66411,6742,31,6941,31, 70431,71, 7242 41, 21, 76 421, 78 411, 80, 81 421, 82 411, 83, 85 431, 87, 884 421, 9141, 31, 92 41, 21, 93, 94 431, 112 4 1, 31, 114 421, 1254 126 4 1, 21, 127, 144, 153 421, 155 41, 21, 160 4 1, 21, 163 41, 31 421, 165 411, 166 421, 167 42, 31, 169 431, 17141, 31, 17241, 173, 174 411, 175 41, 31, 177 41, 21, 178 41, 21, 179 41, 31, 1 41, 181, 182 421, 183, 185 41, 21, 186, 187 431, 190, 191, 19. 196 4 1, 31, 197, 198 42, 31, 199 41, 2, 51, 201 431, 202, 204 4, 206, 2084 1, 31, 210 4 31, 212411, 213 431, 214 4 31, 218, 22144 441, 223, 225, 228 411, 229 451, 230 41, 31, 231, 232 421, 23 236 4 11, 237 4 11, 238 451, 242 4 1, 31, 246, 248 4 1, 31, 249, 251, 253 4 1, 2, 31, 255, 256 441, 263 41, 31, 271, 274, 276, 277, 278, 282, 286 4 11, 287 4 21, 288 4 21 21, 77 4 11, 90 4 11, 95 4 11,96, 160441, 163 441, 16842, 31, 1744 1, 5, 7 4 1, 31, 8 42, 31, 10 4 11, 11421, 1: 4 8 5 J 4 7 217411, 219 441, 228 4 31, 229 4 31, 232 431, 253 441, 257 4 51, 28 431, 263 X , -J W nf- QP I . or A 1 ,O J , +v,yZeN v' vw lf if P L Xl WNV P Ulf fit gl' NY lf a QV , 5' . Ur' AY P' 6' SL gig as l n x. Ofc Up No I l 1 Rl, OJ J I I It W 4 'N . of QV of . C' ,Clay Nb ,f Orem IU CLLLLUL OCULCL v 53 of Gio C QQ? gf J we some.. fc fo fQ.ec,eef l W v Q we W if ...mls V' QQ A C , X l ' xx + K 2 ji X my M QQJJW Y get no into Hccma. NUC-CQ , Y lj ' X F My oy cy QV . - sf QV ,vol JCUVQP4, fnupf. L1 L cm cw ' -' L V 4 Ll ' Qu - , yn U' V X9 CJ1QQ:,LL,0LC1lcLx fi fx tonal, ,S WL Lf,XgyPQ!1O?y2' gpm, lu Ck, L, , .V pd L, A A K, fl 1' AM 5 Un LBCLX mil . ,W Q fi N .-.JM QV ' VN o . 7 xg W , QQVQVM F - N C alms 1 F no sig KQXLQQL CM! 1 The Times of Your .QQ 6 0 0 Q J '-LT' gf? continued from page 2643 aren Davis 1 Rubber band fights in M8l'il0ll Wright -1 The NHS banquet Walt Reel? -The time Mr- PYCSIOII Scared ngligh, where a few of ug made quite 3 reputation the monster away at the Owl Sweetheart for ourselves. assembly- imi Preston 1 When Claire Bailey elled at the top of her lungs for more rolls Jackie Rodgers 1 Marching for the band Tammy Martin 1 The feeling of being 3 n the lunch room, in wet and cold weather. Senior and graduating. ddie Cunningham - The Cowhgys get. Terri Margin - The trip to Denton with Sandra Boswell 1 I will remember when ing in the Playoffs but not winning. the yearbook gtaff, the majorettes did the fire baton routine. Susie Freewith 1 A whole week for spring Brenda Gibson 1 Selling lllHg2Zill6S to andra Beamon 1 Being Homecoming ueen Nominee. usty Rhodes 1 Getting a part in the PJ C usical 1 776. eil Barnes 1 The day we were on Four ountry TV. rs. James House 1 The coldness and etting free icecubes ' in my room. icksie House 1 l'll remember Mr. right patrolling the corridors and saying et a tardy excuse. arcia Swain 1 Being in Blazettes and oing to all the out-of-town games. break. Darren Fendley 1 Miss Hankins, because she is hard to forget. Beverly McDowell 1 On Halloween when everyone wore a mask. Rochell McCleary 1 The Owl Staff Christ- mas party. Michelle Pitcock 1 Seeing Mrs. John White on skates. Bobby Suddeth 1 The time I was in the snack bar and catsup spilled all over my pants. raise money for the sophomore class. Kim Thompson 1 Being Owl Sweetheart. Miss Fran Hicks 1 Riding the Yellow Goose to football games. Miss Paula Price 1 Paddling my first stu- dent. Coach Mike Long 1 To look over the years and ask myself what I have done to deserve my fourth period class. Karen Clark 1 When there was a fight, and they knocked a hole in the wall. J Opinions 0 269 WHY HA VEN'T YOU BEGUN TO CELEBRA TE 7 A -N ISSYXEXLWQ-X Xf2lWb'WvNN Q YB 9-DW 90135 mx-H540 mm, Co we NES, Hag WWW, :NYX9 MYXQJQCEXQ12. o EW f+-UEKM o V A ' L X , a - J,-r VL o L' X iL S ag 3 CNLQ , o L --L on- o cf-L , . , ,L k M QD , JL -5+ -J K QL- AQ -L gf- Xi Q K, Q L X x ,XV A L U Q NV Lulu A VL in rj X, ,U .X tw X .JXP gd X ,Wk QL Us :Q- .fv L C- A1 A-N, Q 1 L Xk XL ,L , , my QL x, ,AQQY-' LL 'v EQIKLX- lv Lk K ,N x LL L xj K H- ,x js Q IL, N ' Q1 CL, Ag - L gp J CK ,, o , L , f -f ,L gf L Rx PQ PL k, QL .D ,X 'L V U w L fx l gba QA 1 V -fu ,L fo -U f of UK who 0 f A ,L Cp- o A 0 , , , WNVK- l f LC- LL U QLLQDWL rg ,kfp ox ,NL 0, V4-LL O KPQ A 4 L x AX , ,X X A 1 , ' , V W4 ky. 'CRL J fu vw VVKUH X xl k-1AL,J,L L Lf U-V X C M, H- q 3 .3 ,N .L X , , ,Z N 4 C J L, , O L u AJ t'PViXxk LW Y -VN CMLLKvwL',fx9MJ L' AK. J L .CX L KX A Q bil. bc, '-5 '13 of C7 'U L by G X5 1- L 1. 'ku LDLH ' I3 C A LCG OLQX A1 w ,. Lf-fl J L. f , L. 'K' CL X 1 5 ' L XL f- U' , ,jx fx. L ' gxvn' ., 1 11 ,BL h LWB I-L A-LL' LL- CLL'j QM K 8 ,Q Agp o,BQfX i N' I V. 1 1-4 CRL, fr ,. fm L lp L? ,mmf X H ' ff 2 CTRL vi '1 . L- , Clif K , L QL V V o . Y1 I L N 1 ' gf ig -W, L- L -f ,,-g 5-Q LJ L-L 1 -Mgff 15.0 Q NL .U o Q1 ' L X 7 L, C wil J U f Lo ' r O - .L LVL L L 1 A U C i A ' ,, -13225321553 r 1' 5 ,. 1 19, 50 LXWARDSWY. - Q, .1 ,, WQS, . , ,. 1 A f 1 X , 912541 r ' V- - L' '- Gulf lv G I PM-il k 'ff 2'-1525:-' li-2 b I ,nil -sf 5,-.:f,'--fm Z f' . ,. Yi5 .. , ,,, L, ' iff gif - - fr I -- J V 2 n .. ' -- , 95 x f 1,f3i?3fi?f'Ni-I'5?Y A'i'WJi?Il,,, 'H '-lf' NL Af' '75, m 93555-f N'1:'5fL 'H 94Hiff?f'i W'm f?1. ' -52: '--- -2 hifi-f'f Q -- Aww 15- - W, . i ik 95 if ,. L9 5- K 270 0 Opinions gleam fm? 4 ,Qui ,Qj ,df 7 CM Mag Mfg'-fgy. MM W I 'x . ff, if ' x, xg QS. , 'l 1j,'k,Zi. i K I-'T k o ' o ' .o .x AQ. -fm , V., in g , i ,mf 'L' W3 ' ' Trig and analytic geometry studeri5E,,Barbara Shaffer and Steve Sn: I work outrtheir problems. D10 GDM! PQ bfi? JQWK J-Li N ,-Wvwff P IPX A' ' , O 'Q Ajfvk-' 9.9 MW w X av OW! - M mf E5 3551163 ' fi if 31555 mgiiffgfb' PFTQWQ GJJXWL1 YQ W continued from page 2631 llearld Avery 1 Q 19551 Ph.D. in Chemistry ohn Dennis 1 Q 19561 Army Colonel Bob Norris 1 Q 19561 Lawyer in Austin Iharles Chamberlain 1 Q 19561 Army Major lrnold Rex Bray 1 Q 19661 Killed in Vietnam fandra Stamper 1 Q 19561 Fashion Designer and Editor of Simplicity Pattems 'rank Jackson 1 Q 19571 Kansas City Chiefs, Miami Dolphins, Lawyer in Dallas Ihuck Beachley 1 Q 19681 Playwright . C. Coker 1 Q 194-21 Principal of Paris High iernie Graham 1 Q 19701 First male nurse to graduate from PJC obby Jack Floyd 1 Q 194-71 Green Bay Packers 'ommy Townsend 1 Q 19611 Texas Senate Sergeant-at-Arms teve Weger 1 Q 19611 First Chair Trumpet, Kansas City Philharmonic lonald Bostic 1 Q 19711 Pharmacist in Houston ,uke Abhett 1 Q 194-31 Asst. Superintendent Garland Independent School District lene Hudson 1 Q 19431 Principal North Garland High School lr. Bob Biard 1 Q 194-81 Ph.D. Electrical Engineer ir. Betty Criscoe 1 Q 19571 Ph.D. Professor, Texas Tech University Pr. Courtney M. Townsend Jr. 1 Q 19611 American Board Surgeon, Asst. Professor of Surgery at UCLA Ir. Kelsey Gibbs 1 Q 19631 Surgeon ir. Jack McCuhbin 1 Q 19631 Physician Students Karen Clark, Beverly McDowell, Tracy Banister, and Mark Taylor entertain during a French class. 0P inions 9 271 SPIRIT OP LIBER TK THE FURCE THA TCARRIE 4,5 hal was that spit' --- and i fd what -,,- X '-v-1,-':x 0 inions KMERICA THROUGH ITS GREATHISTORY . Q29 , ,,.,. . 5' o , B 6 X if 4' 'pw xi' ..,.,,4 lv if i if rfb N W Q. -'H ' . nnsnfcmy 3 ,, N, x .,4g,,g, Q Rfvoumom ' -N W' I 5 M-1' - N i'f:' cn w 3:19 , Q, 92 W1 im n I -:',.,. l wagons Wes-F X ' W ProqreS5f,.p:v 9 'forevek f ,gn-7 65 'Q I IE n W0 BV ,-J': ' Q ' -- 'UF -aw . - 'x ' ' A, ,'f0 vf Qf?f7'lrf r if 'Q fwtfgg f -wir gglfs- A- 1-I M, Q Q ,'5:1Wg5g3f,'2naf.,:4'.I.- M, 13 '..,, ,ff 9 a' .,g4f+4':fv,rw Wi -'ifffteff ' ,MH 'WP' kai... ,QI C FA! A u fi? me ou Q 6 621 Paris and Lamar County's Bicentennial Emblem Opinions 0 273 Ables, Lanecia Lynn - 137 Adams, Charles Marvin 1 1 15 Adams, Harold 1 196 ADAMS, JOE, USED CARS 1 196 Adams, Joe Cliford 1 137 Adams, Karran Jane 1 146 Adams, Kathy Jean 1 146 Adams, Susan Ann 1 128 Adams, Terry Gale 1 56, 65, 127, 128, 164, 174, 191 Adams, Timmy Lee 1 128, 165, 182 Adkins, Mr. Charlie 1 255 Adkins, Deborah Sue 1 10, 35, 36, 37, 40, 41, 51, 74, 115, 162, 171, 182, 185, 235, 247, 255 Adkins, Michael Glynn 1 137 ADKINS, FIRESTONE 1 255 Ainsworth, Deloris 1 137, 281 Akers, Joe Ross 1 115 Aikin, Senator A. M. 1 12 Akins, Larry Don 197, 103, 146 Alexander, Donald Ray 1 90, 106 Alexander, Jeannette Michelle 1 105, 146 Alexander, Larry James Alexander, Leslie Joe Allen, Charlene Diane 1 146 Allen, Dayna Jean 1 137, 174, 185 Allen, Douglas Charles 1 137 Allen, Gary 1 107 Allen, Jerry Edd - 128 Allen, Karen-Diane - 73, 14-6, 164 Allen, Nedra Ann 1 146, 165 Allen, Patricia E. 1 137 Allen, Ralph Anthony 1 137 Allen, Terry Lynn 1 146 ALLSTATE - 209 Alspangh, Mr. Thomas H. 1 156 Althea Garden Club 1 167 AM1GO'S 1 226 Anderson, Cari Ellen 1 21, 75, 108, 115, 167, 173, 182 Anderson, Keven W. 1 90, 92, 1 15 Anderson, Marty Nick 195, 137 Anderson, Mary Ann 1 146 Anderson, Mikel Kem 1 146, 182 Anderson, Phillip Eugene 1 51, 90, 110, 115, 162, 182 Anson, Michael William 1 128, 164, 176, 204- Anthony, Mr. Bobby J. --97, 98, 100, 156 Anthony, .lay Boyd Appelbee, Terri L. - 128, 221 Archibald, Robin Marie 1 128, 164, 169, 178, 180 Amlstrong, Joe N. 1 210 Armstrong, Willard Vasco 1 95, 137 K Arnold, Alice Nell 1 87 Ashmore, Jeffrey Duncan 1 60, 81, 128 Assistant Principals 1 58 Ausmus, Billie 1 44 Ausmus, Derral 1 20 Ausmus, Miss Paula 1 156 Austin, Dr. Joe 1 55 Auto Mechanics 1 80 AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 1 236 Autry, Diane Lois 1 84, 1 15, 187 AYRES 1 198 iff, Babb, Jillda Kay - 115 BABCOCK-WILCOX 1 207 Bailey, Bobby Wayne 1 115 Bailey, Mr. Charles E. 183, 96, 103, 156 Bailey, Charles N. 1 15, 98, 128 Bailey, Chris 1 1 10, 111 Bailey, Claire Marie 1 21, 137, 164, 167, 176, 180, 182, 232 Bailey, Stanley Ray 1 97, 146, 167 Baker, Cynthia Lynn 1 146 Baker, Guy Lynn 1115, 197 Baker, Mitzi Gale 1 146 Baldwin, Ivory Wayne 1 95 Ballard, Gary Wayne 1 156 Ballard, Hershel Allen 1 80, 83, 1 37 Ballard, Horace Ballard, Jessee Micheal 1 128 Ballard, Kimberly Carol 1 146 Ballard, Mr. William Norris 1 67, 156 Ballard, Rhonda Lynette 1 80, 81, 128 Ballard, Robert Samuel 1 137 Ballard, Terri Kay 1 14-6 Band 1 182 Bangs, Bret Rainey 1 76, 81, 1 1 5 Bangs, Monja Gayle 1 146, 165 Banister, Tracy Carroll 1 137, 164, 165, 171, 271 Bankhead, Beth 1 24 Bargas, Mike 1 214 Bargas, Mrs. Tony 1 214 Barger, Robert Alan 1 76, 1 15, 1 7 1 Barham, Mrs. Geraldine 1 244 Barham, Robin Marie 1 137, 171, 223 Barker, Dr. N. L. 1 12 Barnes, Mr. Ardie 1 230 Barnes, Glen Neil 1 4-3, 128, 165, 1 76, 230 Bames, James David 1 103, 146 Bames, Mrs. Joe 1 209 Bames, Karla Denise 1 33, 35, 76, 84, 115, 167, 187 BARNES TELEVISION SERVICE 1 230 Bamett, John Earl 1 146, 178 Bamett, Tony Lynn 1 128, 164, 185 Barr, Patricia Ann 1 137 Barrios, Mary Carmenlila 1 81, 1 28, 274 Barrow, Earl Gibson 1 97, 146 BASI-IAM 81 KIRBY 1 200 Basham, Mr. T. C. 1 87 Basinger, James Bill 1 97, 137 Battle, Charles Edward 1 81, 128 Bauer, Winifred Scott 128, 164, 166, 167, 171 182, 232 Bavao, Mr. William 1 79 Baxley, Kelly Don 1 95, 137 Baxley, Teddy Dean -- 90, 128 Beacham, Clyde Beacham, Vickie La Shell 1 137 Beachley, Pam 1 160 BEALUS 1 216 Beamon, Sandra Kay 1 36, 37, 1 15, 235 Beard, Patsy Diana 1 1 15 Beard, Vickie Joyce 1 84, 128 BEAUTY CHALET 1 204 BELEW MUSIC CO. 1 198 BELK 1 205 Bell, Bradley I-Ioyle 1 81, 1 15 Bell, James Earl 1 137 Bell, Mr. Nathanial 1 12 Bellamy, Judith Diane 1 74, 128, 164 Bellamy, Karen Elaine 1 58, 128, 165, 174, 191 Bellamy, Lynn 1 18 Bennett, Blindia Ann 1 146 Bennett, Charles Robert -- 95, 106, 137 Bennett, Russell Dale 1 128 BENNINGFIELD 1 250 Bentsen, Senator Lloyd 1 12 Berry, Gregory Earnest 1 1 15 Beshires, Elizabeth L. 1 146 Beshires, Katherine 1 128 Bestul, Mrs. Lynda 1 203 Bethel, Gregory Ben 1 96, 146 Bible Study Club 1 181, 180 BILL BOOTH MOTORS 1 246 Bills, Guyetta 1 1 15 Bills, Jackie Rebecca -- 128 Bills, Kennedy F. 1 146 Bills, Marcus Engine 1 103, 104, 146 Bills, Nancy Annette 1 137, 165, 178, 180 BIARD OIL COMPANY 1 250 Black, Katherine 1 128 Black, Ricky Joe - 137 Black, Shelley Virginia 1 137, 164, 182 Blackbum, Gina Lynn Blackshear, Harvey Joe - 35, 44, 51, 79, 90, 91, 115, 163, 1 71 Blackshear, Melton Bruce 1 128 Blackstone, Richard Anthony 1 95, 137 Blake, Charlene -- 137 Blake, Emily Yvette 1 137 Blake, James Ray 1 146 BLANKINSHIP OIL 1 237 Blallkinsbip, J. H. 1 55 Blankinship, Patricia Faye 1 58, 115, 162, 164, 186, 187 Blankinship, Rhonda Anne -- 128, 187 Blazettes 1 186, 187 The Bloomin' Thing 1 178, 179 Blount, Miss Patricia Darlene 1 156 Boatner, Dr. John 1 72 Body Shop 1 80 Boettner., Linda Dianne 1 137, 164, 173 , ' Bolton, Mr. Charles'W. 1 156 i f Bolton, Terry Keith 1 137, 17 201 BONANZA 1 254 Bond, Dewey Wayne 1 146 Bone, Mr. Bill 1 55, 238 Bone, Rachel Leigh 145, 1 15 164, 1 72, 238 BONHAM ST. CHURCH Ol CHRIST 1 192 Booker, Carolyn Jean 1 146 Booker, Felecia LaKeya 1 146 Booker, Grady 1 137 Booker, Larry Dom-II1 137 Booker, Valerie Joyce 1 14-5, 146, 174 Books, Russell Glen 1 128, 16 1 7 1 . 186 Boone, Mrs. Cora 1 87 Booth, Kelly Guy 1 137 Booth, Shari Lynn 1 128., 164 Boren, Ballard Ray 1 146 Boren, Mrs. Judy 1 203 Boss, Judy Gail 1 1 15 Bostic, Bobby 1 106 Bostic, Linda Gayle 1 115, 16 185 Boswell, Billy Michael 1 230 Boswell, Jere Lynn 1 115, 17 l 185 Boswell, Sally 1 226 Boswell, Sandra Lea 1 137, 16 176 Boswell, Shirley Lynnclte 1 1 62, 115, 162, 165, 176, 178 2 15, 25 1 Bolts, Terry 1 1 10 Bowen, Judith Alice 1 146 Bowers, Melinda 1 201 Bowman, Melanie Dawn 1 146- 167, 1 74, 185 Bowman, Timothy Daniel 1 15 Boyd, Alan Ray 1 146, 162, 2 Boyd, Craig 1 108 BOYD'S JEWELERS 1 234 Brackeen, William Robert 1 128, 165, 169 Braden, James Lloyd 1 97, 140 Bradford, Marsha Ruth 1 128 Amold, Beverly Kay - 128 Asheraft, Wanda Ree 1 146, Ashford, Rhonda .lill 1 137 Ashley, Ezell Dewayne 1 137 Ashmore, Douglas Scott 1 137, 164 Bass, Karen Elizabeth 1 115, 167 Bass, Marshall Glenn 1 106, 128 Bass, Reginald Earl 1 146 Bass, Vera Mae 1 84, 128 Bassano, Mrs. Alfred 1 156, 164- Bolton, Christopher Lee 1 97, 137 Bolton, Marilyn 1 204 Bolton, Phillip Joe 1 146, 182, 183 Bolton, Reva 1 204- Bradford, Patricia S. 1 137 Bradford, Wanda Joyce 1 1 16 Bramlett, Donna 1 146 Braswell, Amy Clark 1 4-0, 4-1, 136, 137, 163, 171, 174-,180 185 raswell, Harley Britt 1 146 ratteli, Neil 1 236 razile, John Howard 1 14-6 ridgers, Charlene Ruth 1 116 ridgers, Cindy 1 18 ridgers, David Eugene 1 137 ridgers, Georgie Faye -- 137 ridges, Jesse Bradley 1 128, 164, 171, 172, 209 ridges, Scott Larue 1 106, 128 RIDAL CHATEAU1 258 figgle, James William 1 137 figgle, Janie Marie 1 105, 137, 1165, 180 liggs, Cn.-nl Jean - 45, 50, 51, 116, 165, 167, 186, 187, 222 'iggs, Daniel Brian 1 146 iggs, David Ridley 1 90, 128, 165, 171 'ggz-1, Randel Gary 1 116 'ggs, Ronald Larry 1 128 'ght, Dedrah Shea 1 56, 128, 64, 171 ' Govemor Dolph 1 47, 7 ' Mrs. Dolph 1 4-7 oadway, Robert Mac - 44, 51, EO, 91, 116, 162, 163, 180, 82 oadway, Tracy Casue 1 35, 28, 165, 187 kway, Mrs. Ann 1 203 kway, Alan Wayne 1 80, 81, 28 kway, Elizabeth, Kay 1 82, 37 kway, Nita Fay 1 146 kway, Rita Kay - 147 k, Dr. David 1 4 ks Kriss Renwick 195, 137 Rebecca Ann 1 80, 105, Benny 1 190 Beth Lonnette 1 1 16, 1 73, 182 196 ra Lee -- 84-, 128 Ann 1 137 s Lester 1 81, 1 16 - 116, 167, 169, 215 Dean 181, 90, Ken 1 203 1 Gene 1 103, Michael Lynn 1 103, Patricia Ann - 31, 123, wn, Renita Jean 1 137, 165, 80, 183 wn, Verlisher Joyce 1 210 Warren Dewayne 1- 138 Mrs. Earlie Mae 1 87 Mrs. W. F. Jr. -184- Leah Kay - 147, 174 Thomas David 1 129, 1 Shim - 147, 1 16, 182, 138 56, 57, 156 Annette 1 4-5, 51, 67, 116, 162, 164, 167, 185, 187 Bunch, Vickie 1 4 Burden, J. B. QBuddyj197, 147 Burks, Linda Kay 1 8-1, 129 Bumett, Timmy Jo 1 88, 147 Bums, Paula Annette 1 81, 116 Burrow, Edwina Fern 1 138 Burton, Joyce Ann 1 65, 129 Business Department 1 81-, 85 1 Butler, Bill 1 2 12 Butler Katherine 1 2 12 Butler, Mark Eugene 1 101, 102, 138, 171 Butler, Paul Bunton 1 147 BUTLER'S RED BELL TERMITE 1 212 Butler, Ricky 1 212 Bybee, Dellman Joe 1 97, 147 -C- CABELL'S DA1RlES 1 225 CAFFEY'S THRIFTEE 1 242 Cahill, Mark Allen CALDWELL MOTORS 1 209 Caldwell, Ruthann 1 201 Cameron, Mrs. Randy 1 55 Campbell, Brian 1 202 Campbell, Rick 1 201 Campbell, Madolyn 1 105, 147 Campbell, Willie Lee 1 81, 95, 129 Canida, Charles Wayne 1 138 Canida, Glenda 1 116 CANNON'S 1 206 Cannon, Ken 1 4 Carmichael, Kathy Lynn 1 -1-4, 116, 162, 184, 185, 186, 187 Cartwright, Sherry 1 219 fkstlebury, James Mitchell 138 Castlebury, Edward C. 1 249 C Q S PLUMBING 1 253 Cat Gut - 174 I CATO CAMPERS 1 204- Cat's Meow 1 179 CA'I'I'LEMEN'S LIVESTOCK 1 24-0 Chaffin, James Scott -- 138, 164 Chamberlain, Sherry Lee 1 138 Chambers, Patricia Kim 1 84-, 1 16 Chambers, William Thomas 1 1 16 CHAMPS --- 214 Chandler, Donna Aileen 1 138, 180, 233 Chandler, Theresa 1 233 CHAPMAN'S -- 257 Chapman, Mr. Gary 1 257 Chapman, David Gary 172, 180, 182, 257 Chappell, Danail Gene 1 147 Charles, Penny Renee 1 4-5, 56, 112, 116, 222, 162, 167, 187 Cheerleaders 1 174, 175 Cherry, Albert L. 1 17, 103, 14-7 Cherry, Paula Kaye 1 129 CHERRY ST. MANOR 1 228 Chesney, Michael Lloyd 1 147 Chesney, Thomas Mack 1 138 Chess Club 1 1 72 Chism, Donald Ross 1 88, 95, 138 Chism, James Lewis - 83, 129 Choir 1 184 Christain, Bennie Joe 1 81, 138 Christain, Bobby Don 1 1 16 1- 138, Claypool, Angela Beth 1 147 Clem, Mr. A. W. IV 1202 Clement, Curtis 1 81, 129 Clement, Elizabeth Marie 1 147 Clement, Kyle Ellis 1 15, 86, 129, 164, 171 Clement, Sharon Mashon 1 49, 58,11-'I-,ll6,163,16-1, 181 Click, Mary Katherine 1 2 13 CLlCK'S HEALTH CLUB 1 196 CLOTHES TREE, THE 1 196 CLYDE'S 1 223 Cockrum, Mrs. J. W. 1 87 COIN SHOP 1 209 COKE 1 191 Coker, Mr. J. C. 1 24, 27, 35, 41, 43, 43, 56, 57, 69, 156, 159, 168 Coker, Larry 1 107 Coker, Vicki Ellen 1 18, 147, 1 76 Cole, Donnie R. 1 138 Coleman, Dorothea Elaine 1 58, 1 16, 165, 172, 176, 214-, 215 Coleman, Kimberlee Carol 1 147, 165 Coleman, Robert Jennings 1 138, 169, 182 Collard, Debra Kay 1 82, 138 COLLEGE ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 193 COLLEGIATE 1 235 COLONIAL CO1 FFEURS 1 2 1 3 Conwright, Cedric Conwright, Patricia 1 14-7 Conwright, Tonya Priscilla 1 105, 138, 180, 185 Cooper, Beverly Joyce 1 129 Cooper, Clovis Lewis Cooper, Diana Laloyce 1 84, Carnley, Bruce Alan 1 129 Christain, Danny Frank 1 15, 147 Carr, Daniel Alan - 5 1, as, 1 16, 40, 41, 90, 129, 171, 253, 260 COOPH- ROSS Marie - 133 162. 165, 171 Cin-istnin, Scotty Glen - 147 Cwpef- William Wayne - 147. Carrell Tracy Jo 34 145 147 cnnaej, Allen Dale 13 90 91 277 153 217 Carrell Vlckl Lynn 138 176 185 217 Carrington Cynthia Dee 14-7 165 Carter Rickey 242 Carter Roderick 138 92, 129 Church, Deborah Annette 66 138, 164-, 182 CINEMA 1 8 11 257 Clark, Anthony Harold 82, 129 Clark David 222 Clark, Karen Lm 49 60 62 138, 164- 178, 271 Clark Kim Layne 136, 138, 176 180, 185 214- Clark William Dale 14-7 178 240 Cope Mrs Jo 245 Cope Steve Mark 82 129 COPELAND S AUTO AIR 1 253 Coplm Deborah Josette 129 oplln Lisa Ann 147 182 Coplm Jimmy 253 Corey Mrs ,lack 156 omett Debra Kay 5 22, 56 82 116 Comett, Mr Leighton lf no page number student either enrolled too late to be in class pictures or withdrew from school. Cupp, Coella Allene 1 138 Corriston, John Howard 1 90, 92, 110, 129, 171 Corriston, Robin Marie 1 147, 174 Cosmetology 1 81 COSTON 81 SON 1 245 Couch, Sherry Diane 1 138, 176, 228 Council, Cleta Jewel 1 14-7 Council, Jeannette Denise -- 138 Coursey, Debra Faye 1 82, 138, 180 Couts, Gary Wayne 1 138 Cothan, Marla 1 201 Cowley, Dr. Larry 1 88 Cox, Kelton Gene 1 30, 1 16 Cox, Stanley Glenn 1 95, 138 Crabtree, Roma 1 34, 58, 84, 1 16 Craig, Fredrick 1 138 Craig, Virginia Ann 1 138 Crawford, Mr. Johnny 1 43, 156, 261 Crawford, Margie Wynema 1 1 1 7 Crawford, Mrs. Harry 1 74, 156 Crews, Mike 1 28 Crockett, John C. Crockett, Karen Elaine 1 117 Cross, Sam 1 91 Crussel, Dorothy Jean 1 138 Crussel, Wanda Jean 1 84, 129 Culver, Lisa Kim 1 147, 239 Cunningham, Brent Loyd 1 147, 182 Cunningham, Cynthia Lee 1 147 Cunningham, Mr. Dee 1 159 Cunningham, Eddie Lee 1 147, 165 Cunningham, Joe Mark 1 97, 129, 164 CVAE 1 85 ... D 1 Dabbs, Robert Wayne 1 79, 129, 171, 182 Dabbs, Tyrone Reneard - 95, 138 DAIRY QUEEN 1 219 Dalton, Robert Kelly - 129 Dangerfield, Darrell Lewis 1 103, 147 Dangerlield, Fred Ondra - 81 Dangerlield, Kim 1 1 38 Dangerfield, Letrice Joyce 1 1 1 Dangerfield, Michael 1 138 Dangerfield, Zolton Craig - 147 Danner, Kimberly Kay 1 56, 84, 129, 165 Danner, Scott Robert 1 138 Daugherty, Rhonda Mae -- 129 Daugherty, Ronnie Lynn 1 138, 164 Daughtrey, Vickie Lynn 1 56, 129, 164, 171, 182, 231, 239 Daugherty, James -- 196 Daves, Mr. Drennon 1 26, 27, 54, 55, 88 Davis, Alice Mariah 1 105, I 17 Davis, Daren Carter 1 129, 164, 171, 178, 179, 209, 234 Davis, Mr. Garry Lynn 1 72, 103, 156 Davis, Mr. John Thomas 1 38, 107, 156 Davis, Marvin 1 190 Davis, Mrs. Karol 1 38, 125, 156, 184, 185 Davis, Mr. Norman 1 233 Davis, Mrs. Norman 1 160 Davis, Teresa Diane 1 147 Davis, Teri Leigh 1 147, 165 Dawson, Stephen Ray 1 I38 Dean, Jon C. 1 138, 165 Dean, Sandra Kaye 1 138 de Bin, Jerry Allan 1 97, 14-7 de Bin, Melissa Lee 1 129 Decker, Dewayne 1 201 DECA 1 82 Dees, Mr. J. C. 1 244 Dees, Lisa Ann 1 176, 147 DeLong, Donne Demille Dennis, 165 , Sandra Lynn 1 59, 129 Rhonda Denise 1 147, Dennis, Jerry 1 258 DENNY, B. P. ARCHITECTS 1 225 DENNY'S STUDIO 1 190 Desmond, Ruby E. 1 1 17 Desmond, Stanley Dewayne 1 138 Denton, Lee 1 12 Dibble, James 1 201 Dickey, Cindy Gayle 1 147 Dickey, Shelby Royce 1 61, 82, 117, 185 Dickey, Linda 1 258 Dickinson, John 1 138, 164, 182 Diggs, Jina Lea 1 39, 138, 171, 176 Dillard, Gerry Don DISCOUNT FABRICS -- 210 Dixon, Aubrey Dale 1 138 Dixon, Carolyn Kay 1 129 Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, 103, Derrial Wayne 1 138 Emily Carol 1 129 Gary Don 1 147 Janet Denise 1 129 Larry Gene 1 81, 83, 117 Dockery, Steven Carl 1 98, 138 Doctors 1 263 Dolf, Kevin Lawrence 1 96, 147, 182 Dorrough, James Vincent 1 138 Dosier, Michael Edward 1 95, 138 Dosier, Pamela Ann 1 147, 182, Douglas, Craig Anthoney 1 81, 129 Douglas, Mrs. Linda 1 156 Douglas, Regina Ann 1 129 Douglas, Steven Ray 1 147 Douglas, Vickie Lynn 1 105, 147 Douglas, William Edward 1 139 Drake, Sherisa Dawn 1 129 Draper, Peggy 1 105 Draper, Richard Charles 1 82, 139, 169, 178 Draper, Vernon 1 190 Driver Education 1 86 Driver, Ernest Kline Jr. 1 64, 139, 171 Driver, Janet Lynn 1 58, 129, 164, 171, 182, 284 Driver, Johanna 1 51, 1 17, 162 164, 187 Dudley, Vanessa Juaquitta 1 147, 180 DUKE 8 AYRES 1 213 Duncan, Brenda Kay 1 1 1 7 Dungan, John Clark 1 62, 65, 129, 164 Dungan, Mrs. Sheilah 1 156 DUNNING, AL GLASS SHOP 1 236 Durant, Cynthia Deloris 1 I47 Durham, Mrs. Odessa 1 156 Duty, Janice Marie 1 105, 147 Duty, Larry Charles 1 106, 129 Dzenowski, Laura Lee 1 139, 178 -E- Early, Mr. Joe B. -- 70, 81, 83, 108, 127, 156 Early, Tamara Sue 1 129 Easley, Jane Marie 1 82, 129 Easly, Kerry Dewayne 1 129 Eassary, Brad 1 102, 103 Easterwood, Dan Alan -- 82, 1 1 7, 1 71, 188 Easton, Ronald Chris 1 117 EAST SIDE CLEANERS 1 208 Eatherly, Brad Ken 1 97, 147 Eatherly, John David 1 148 Eatherly, Mrs. Fred 1 72, 73, 156, 1 69 Edmonson, Jim B. --- 139, 182, 183 Edwards, Charlotte Ann 1 139 Edwards, Cynthia Denise 1 129 Edwards, Ronald Paul 1 90, 1 1 7, 288 Edzards, Jan Elaine 1 129, 185, 186, 187 Electrical, Trades 1 82 Elem, Thomas Dwayne 1 139 Elkins, Larry Dayton 1 51, 90, 1 14, 1 17, 171 Ellington, Angelia Kay 1 1 39 Elliott, Barbara Jane 1 148, 169 Elliott, Lee Anne 1 34, 81, 117, 164, 182, 187 Ellis, Norl Kenneth 1 37, 81, 1 1 7 Emeees 1 49 Emerson, Marion Day 1 148 Emery, Eva Kay -29, 1 17, 162, 176, 1 77, 200, 208, 215, 283 Emery, Mr. Jack 1 184 Emery, Mr. Kenneth --- 82, 156 Endsley, Charles Gregory 1 56, 136, 139, 164 Enloe, Nora Kaye 1 76, 148 EPPS HILL INS. 1 205 Essary, Bradley Remick 1 97, 148 Ethridge, Audrey Jewel 1 84, 129, 164, 169, 201, 171, 173 Ethridge, Joyce Ann 1 148 Ethridge, Linda Diane Q Griffisj 1 129 Eudey, Gladys 1 87 Eudey, Jerry Michael 1 148, Eudy, Larry Amold 1 1 1 7 Eudey, Stephen Ray 1 95, 139, 180 Evers, William Bryant 1 51, 117, 171, 174 Ewell, Mr. Morris 1 87 Exiun, .Iolynn 1 204 EXXON --- 242 1 F 1 Fagans, Iaurie Elizabeth -- 148, 185 Fain, Vickie Jo 1 139 Falls, Kelley -- 1 17, 165, 173 FAMOUS 1 208 Farmer, Douglas Charles 1 38, 117, 162, 185 Farmer, John H. 1 208 Farris, Delilah Jane 1 139 Farris, Homer Dewayne 1 148 Faucett, Nancy Ianette 1 4-4, 129, 187 Faulkner, Teresa 1 230 FCA 1 181 Feldhaus, Erich lladden 1 75, 98, 129 Fells, Rebecca Dee 1 148 Felty, Dr. B. M. 1 55 Fendley, Darren Tracy 1 129, 164, 185 Fendley, Mr. V. L. 1 87 Ferguson, Delois 1 139 Ferguson, Doris Marie 1 139, 165, 1 78 Ferguson, Freddie 1 106 Ferguson, Ricky Wayne 1 148 1 76, 1 78, 180 Ferguson, Sandra Kay 1 105, 129 Ferguson, M.rs. Carl 1 156, 15 1 73 Ferguson, Wanda Faye 1 129 FFA 1 78-79 FHA 1 168-169 Fields, Terri Dawn 1 139 Fine Arts 1 70-71 Finnie, Kenneth Ray 1 129, 180, 182, 183 Fimiie, Ronald Carl 1 1 17 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 23 1 FIRST CHRISTIAN 1 241 FIRST FEDERAL 1 2 1 1 FIRST METHODIST 1 222 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 2 Fitzgerald, James lsham 1 131 Fleming, Elvira Denise -- 130 Fleming, George 1 244 Fleming, Mr. Lester PBFLCI1 106, 1 56 Fleming, Mr. Travis E. 1 156 l Flenniken, Carl Bryan 196, I 103, 104, 143 R Flenniken, Charles Blake 1 71 139 Flenniken, Mrs. David 1 84, Fletcher, Daniel Moore Fletcher, Stephanie Jean 1 164, 239 Flippen, Patti Lea 1 135, 1 137, 171, 173, 174, 265 Flippen, Vicki Lanette 165 wers, Karen Renay 1 1 1 7 wers, Kim 1 139, 185 yd, Debra Kay yd, Richard Bradley llmar, Ricky John 1 1 17 llmar, Tammy Gail -- 139 IIRD'S FOOD CENTER 1 233 rd, D. C. 1 233 rrd, Mrs. J. C. 1 74, 75, 156 rd, Kenneth Don 1 130, 233 rd, Teri Glenice 1 51, 58, 1117, 162, 165, 167, 231 Languages 1 68-69 mian, Betty Darlene 1 148 rtner, Mr. Thomas C. 1 81, I157 ster, Ann 1 196 ster, Donna Marie 1 1 18, 160, E62,164,176,180,187,200, 15 ster, Gary Dale -- 81, 130 Mr. Mark 1 33 Linda Jan -- 130, 186, 263 Glenn 1 90, 1 18, Deann 1 148, 169 GALBRAITH 1 Steven 1 14-8 Walter 1 7 Barry Lee 1 148 Becky 1 139 Kenneth 1 130 Lawrence 1 95, 101, with, Brenda Sue 1 139, 82, 239 nrh Club 1 164-165 Class - 145 Robert Joe 1 98, 1 18 1, Ann 1 202 Stanley 1 82, 1 18 81 GIBBS 1 250 Elaine 1 62, 65, 74, - 172-173 lrs. Arizona -- 87 Cheryl Jeanne 1 84, Fulbright, David 1 233 Fulbright, Donnie Lewis Fulbright, Gary Allen 1 139 Fulbright, Mr. Merkes 1 87 Fulbright, Pamela Marie 1 139 Fulbright, Mrs. C. D. 1 87 Fulbright, Vivian Marie 1 127, 130, 163, 164, 169, 176, 177 FULLERS FURNITURE 1 2 10 -Q- Galanos, Diana Kay 1 139 Galanos, Mr. Ron 1 287 Gambill, Daniel Lloyd 1 90, 130, 165, 242, 284 Gant, Brenda Jane 1 105, 139, 1 76, 240 Gant, Cindy Kaye 1 148 Garcia, Juanita Garland, Cheryl Dennette 1 81, 1 18 Garland, Mary Jo 1 84, 130 Gamer, Lesa Ann 1 84, 139, 164, 185 Gamer, Randal lee 1 81, 90, 130 Gamer, Vickie Diane 1 130 Garrett, Charles Clay 1 l 18, 164, 172, 182, 183 Garrett, Sue 1 258 Gartland, Susan Marie 1 58, 62, 1 18 Gay, Lisa Ann 1 130, 164, 165, 182 GAYLOR MUSIC 1 220 GENE THE JEWELER 1 195 Gentry, Nelda Lou 1 139 Gentry, Regina Kim 1 63, 1 18, 162, 179 German Club 1 164-165 Geurin, Beth Clarice 1 105, 139 Geurin, Charles Allen 1 130, 182 GIBSON 1 241 Gibson, Alena Renee 1 139, 165, 167, 172, 173 Gibson, Brenda Kay 1 136, 139, 165, 1 76,180, 214 Gibson, Jack Miller 1Jayj 111 48, 97, 1 18 Gifford, Carolyn 1 24, 26 GlFFORD'S 1 229 Gifford, Kenny 1 229 Gifford, Mr. Russell 1 229 Giles, Larry G. 1 80, 139 Gill, Cynthia Lynette 1 139 Gill, Deryl Dwayne -81, 1 18 Gilmer, William lawrence 1 82, 1 18, 198 Glass, Claudia Lynne 1 40, 41, 105, 148 GLASS IMPLEMENTS -- 242 GLASS MOTORS 1 208 Gleghorn, Vicki Denise 1 73, 148 Glover, Dwan 1 103, 148 Godwin, William Michael Goff, Louie Neal 1 1 18 Golden, George Wesley 1 130 Golden, John Charles 1 139, 164, 180 Golden, Mrs. James Burton 1 157 Goley, Harvey Michael 1 139 Goley, Robert Lee 1 82, 139 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 1 222 Goodwin, Michelle Ellen 1 1 18 Gorley, Kenneth Lee 1 139 Goss, Brenda Kaye 1 139 Gossett, Machael Renae 1 148, 165, 230 Gossett, Marvin Lynn 1 29, 1 18, 176, 182, 183, 201, 215 GRANDAUTO 1 240 Grant, David Lynn 1 1 18 Grant, Mr. Donald Duwayne - 34, 63, 157, 179 Grant, Timothy Bruce -97, 148 Graves, Cheryl, Lynne 1 140, 176, 182, 208 Graves, Susan Elaine -- 56, 69, 118, 162, 164, 167, 182, 183 Gray, Thelma Pearl -- 148 Greb, Jaquelyn Marie 1 118 Greb, Steven Lowell 1 148 Green, Anecia Dawn 1 148, 174- Green, Kathryn Denise 1 148 Green, Kenny 1 148 Green, LaDonna Lynn -- 32, 140, 185 Green, Sheri Denise 1 33, 56, 68, 118, 125, 162, 165, 185, 187 GREEN'S 1 197 Gressett, Etta Jo - 140, 178 Grey, Vicki 1 233 Griffin, Lillain -- 188 Griffis, Betty Jane 1 84, 1 18, 165. 1 79 Griffis, William Eddy 1 1 18 Grimes, Charles 1 256 Ground, Ramona Ann 1 14-0, 171, 1 74, 182 Guess, Eugene Bernard 1 1 18, 125, 185 Guidance Office 1 59 GULF OIL PRODUCTS 1 232 Guthrie, Mrs. Jimmy 1 46, 157, 165 -H- Hackney, Charles Alvin 1 49, 1 18, 1 72 Hadley, Bart Z. 1 1 18 Hadley, Cindy Gae 1 130, 210 Hagood, Mr. T. M. 1 46 Hagood, Mrs. T. M. 1 46, 65, 126, 157, 162, 278 Halcomb, Kenneth 1 206 Halcomb Teresa W nette 1 108, 140, 165, 171, 20,6 Hall, Karen Denise 1 119, 167, 1 73 Hall, Karla Lou 1 148 Hamil, Durrell Wayne 1 79, 95, 140 Hamilton, Jimmy Darry 1 140 Hamilton, Ricky Lynn 1 140 HAMMON'S L. O. 1 236 Hancock, Jeffery N. 1 1 19 Hancock, Mark Anthony 1 14-0, 201 HANDY FOOD STORE MARKET AND CAFE 1 230 Hankins, Miss Martha 1 31, 157, 176, 177, 280, 284 Hanks, Terry Lynn 1 1 19 Hanley, Perry Wayne 1 62, 75, 130, 1 79 Hanson, Bryan David 1 96, 148, 182 Hardison, James Edward 1 81, 130 Hardison, Sherry Denise 1 148 Hardy, James Stan 1 81, 119, 185 Hargis, Nella Bea 1 108, 140, 164,171,265 Harmon, Mr. Greg 1 210 Hannon, James Earl 1 96, 148 Hannon, Jerry Dewayne Harmon, Kay 1 148 Harrell, Mr. Rease 1 203 Harrison, Charolotte 1 140 Harris, David 1 181 Harris, Dee Jr. 1 148, 180 Harrison, Mary Edna 1 130 Hart, Cindy Kay 1 78, 82, 1 19 HARVILL, CECIL INSURANCE AGENCY 1 236 Haslam, George Donald 195, 101, 140, 254 Hawkins, Mark Leslie 1 78, 95, 140, 164 Hayden, Suzanne Claire 1 130, 185, 247 Hayes, James -- 96, 148 Hayes, Marsha Lynn 1 74, 140, 164, 171 Hayter, Andrew 1 81, 130 Hayter, Charles Alan 1 106, 130, 171 Health 1 72 Hearn, Alice 1 204 Hearn, Sarah Ann 1 130 If no page number, student either enrolled too late to be in class pictures or withdrew from school. f A 9 fi Jonn - 81, 110, 1 72, 279 Henderson, Sarah -- 148 Henry, Carolyn Kaye--81, 130 Henry, Chegsley Don 1 81, 130 Hem'y, Cynthia Jane 1 84, 130, 180 140 G. 1 148 Sheila Renee - 1 19 Bin - 201 Heuberger, Robert Douglas - 97, 1 1 9 HICKMAN INSURANCE -- 24-6 Hickory, Alvonna -- 202 HICKORY HOUSE 1 260 Charlene Rena -- 140 Clairmore 1 130 Hicks, Miss Francenia - 157 Hickson, Katherine 1 14-0 Hickson, Valeri - 148 High, Mr. Robert 1 106 HIGHLAND BUILDING MATERIAL 1 190 Highlight Mr. Charles 1 244 195 an 1 140 84, 148 meth Wade -- 51, 67, 119, 163, 165, 171, 247 Rufus 95, 140 130 na Ann 1 148 SONS 1 252 Chet - 197 David Bryan 1 140 Hmdman, Gwindol Jerry - 130 Hines, Nancy Jo - 148 Hines, William Russel - 82, 1 19 Hinson, Lisa Lynn 1 148, 185 Hinzie, David Curtis 1 130, 180 Hi-Y - 171 Hobbs, Gene Conley Jr. 1 130, 164 Hodges, Cindy Camille 1 1 19, 167, 187, 212 Hodge, Diana Kaye 1 81, 130 HODGES, HAROLD, INSURANCE - 258 Hodges, Pamela Gwen 1 130 G. I. 1 258 Carolyn Marie 1 148 Lou Ann 1 119, 162, 107, 140 Holditch, Murry Wayne 1 75, 107, 130, 171 Holford, Mrs. J. F. 1 87 Holleman, Mr. Johnny Roy 1 36, 88, 96, 1 10,157 Hollje, Anthony Keith 1 100, 101, 140 Holman, Janet 1 38, 1 19, 182 Holman, Larry Glenn 1 148 Holmes, Bronwyn Elaine 1 37, 47, 48, 51, 58, 68, 1 19, 162, 163, 175, 216, 235 Holmes, Keri Leeann 1 76, 130, 164, 1 71, 182 Holmes, Lanny Windell1 61, 140, 172, 180 Holmes, Stephen Nym 1 82, 1 30, 1 82 Holt, Johnquelyn Susan 1 140 Holt, Michael Dwain 1 140 Homer, Frank 1 199 Homer, Karen Jo 1 58, 130, 186, 187, 199 Hood, Karen Beth 1 148, 180 Hooper, Catherine Laverne 1 1 19 Hopkins, Alice Marie 1 130, 164, 2 10 Homback, Debra 1 140 Home, Mr. Paul W. 1 81, 157 Home, Stephen Neil 1 81, 1 19, 127, 182, 183 Horton, Karen Ann 1 140, 176, 228 Hoskins, John Allen 1 81, 130 Houchin, Kerry Claud 1 107, 140 Houchins, Deborah Kay 1 84, 1 30, 1 73 House, Dick 1 222 House, Dicksie Ann 14, 8, 22, 49, 51, 108, 119, 162, 163, 187, 222, 230 House, Mrs. James 1 16, 63, 157, 178 HOUSE W. M. JEWELRY - 230 Hudson, William Leonard Huff, Danny Miller 1 33, 14-8 Huff, Donald Michael 1- 130, 165, 1 7 1 Hughes, Bradley William 1 1 19, 165, 182 Hughes, Carey 1 81, 140 Hulsey, Carol Lyn 1 140, 171 Humphrey, J. C. 1 140 Hundley, Bob 1 15 Hunneycutt, Tammy Lynn 1 105, 149 Hunt, Ronald Eugene -- 45, 140, 165, 182 Hurley, Miss Elizabeth 1 280 Hussey, David Lee - 140, 165, 182 Hutchings, Bill 1 209 Hutchings, Byron Keith 1 81, 130 Hutchings, David Scott 1 149 Hutchings: John Robert 1 130, 164, 169, 185 Hutchison, Bill -- 55, 217 Hutchison, Mark 1 140, 172, 180, 182, 183 Hutchisson, Delbert Joe - 82, 119, 180 Hutto, Mrs. Tony 1 157, 171, 172 Huval, Angela Denese 1 230 Huval, Kathleen Marie 1 149 ,I.. IDEAL, LAUNDRY 1 246 lglehart, Joe -- 74- IMMANUEL CHURCH -- 262 Industrial Arts 1 86 Ingram, Abajo Renae 1 140, 165, 178, 180 Ingram, David Kenny - 119, 171 Ingram, Mrs. David 1 54 Ingram, Terri Ann 1 105, 14-9 Terry Wayne 1 100, Thespians Society C. 1 108, 167, 179 Charles -- 196 Gary Christopher - 90, 91, 130, 164, 247 Mr. Gerald - 157, 261, 140, 164, 171, Sponsor Mrs. T. M. Hag a gift of appreciat Valentine banquet. Jackson, Lois Marie 1 131 Jackson, Mark 1 81, 140 Jackson, Sharon Denise 1 149 Jackson, Stephen Ray 1 60, 81 119 Jamar, Joanne 1 108, 140, 16 171, 185, 237 James, Dana Joyce 1 1 19 Jefferson, Marcus Lopez 1 141 Jeffery, Barbara Ann 1 1 19 Jeffery, Phyllis Jean 1 105, 14 J EFF'S 1 261 Jenkins, Bennie Ray 1 131 Jenkins, Randy 1 149 Jessee, Mrs. W. F. 1 49, 62, 15 Jessup, Paul David 1 119, 176 2 1 5, 25 1 Johnson, Beverly Joyce 1 56, 136, 141, 163, 174 Johnson, David 1 68 Johnson, Debra Jean - 141, 11 Johnson, Donnie R. 1 141, 181 Johnson, Gayle Marie 1 1 19 Johnson, Frankie Mae 1 131 Johnson, Jimmy 1 4 Johnson, Kenneth David 1 14! Johnson, Linda Gay Nel1 81, 131 Johnson, Lonnie Jr. 1 90, 91, 106, 119 Johnson, Mr. Rader1 234 Johnson, Mrs. Rader 1 234 W Johnson, Robert Neal 1 141, 164, 171, 182, 183 X Johnston, Stacey Lynn 1 141 Johnston, Terry G. Jones, Benny Franklin 1 96, 149, 277 Jones, Cody Valley 1 48, 1 10, X 1I9,I71,173,174 3 Jones, Curry Wade 1 14-9, 165' Jones, Debra 1 105 Jones, Mr. James E. 1 157, 27f Jones, James Henry 1 149 Jones, Jeffrey Walker 1 149, 197 Jones, Mr. Kenneth Ray 1 120 Jones, Larry 1 149 Jones, Michael Wayne 1 149, 239 Jones, Nita Kay 184, 131 Jones, Olhem, Jr. 1 81, 120 JONES PAINT 1 200 Jones, Terry Jones, Tresa Jo 1 63, 131, 164. 179 Joplin, Jeannia Jawaine Jordan, Mr. Olen R. 1 157 Jordan, Philip Dale II1 103, 149, 165, 197 Jordan, Ricky Lee 1 13 1 Jordon, David H. 195, 141, 18 Journalism 1 63 Junior Class 1 127 Justiss, Anita Lynn 1 149 1 K i Kammer, Anthony J. 1 131 Kammer, Donald Lee 1 96, 149' s Neal -- 140, Gregory Scott - 101, Hume, Mr. Weldon 1 157 Humphrey, Cletta Kay 1 148 Humphrey, Gale Renee - 148 Wayne 1 130 - 1 19 149, 176 KARL'S 1 2 16 Keeling, Gary Ray 1 90, 120 Keeling, Lorrie Lynn 1 58, 131 Keeling, Patti Beth 1 141 Kelley, David Lawerence 1 101, 13 1 Kelley, Jannet - 203 Kelley, Nedra Diane 1 131 Kelley, Ricky Don 1 65, 96, 103, 14-9 Kelsey, Miss Connie 1 157 Kelty, Mrs. Janet --- 203 Kennedy, Mr. Bill 1 196 KENNEDY FURNITURE 1 196 Kennedy, Kennette Lue 1 120, 134, 165, 173, 175 Kennedy, Mike 1 4, 107 KENNEMER INSURANCE 1 218 'KENS I, Il, III 1 206 Kent, James M. 1 78, 141 Key Club 1 1 71 Keywanettes - 171 Kiker, Smith 1 11 Kilpatrick, John Carl - 95, 1 10, 141 Kimble, Terri 1 149 Kincaid, Kimberly Lou 1 149 KING'S TROPHIES 1 197 King, Billy Gene 1 120 King, Cecile Marie 1 149 King, Dean 1 180 King, Mrs. Edna 1 229 King, Leavis Earl -- 14-1 King, Michael 1 131 King, Mrs. Oleta 1 229 ing, Mrs. Jack 1 157 ing, Mrs. Ruth 1 245 oelling, David Cameron 1 107, 131, 164, 171, 174, 236, 24-7 onkle, Jeff 1 233 onkle, Mrs. C. W. 1 87 osterman, Christopher James 1 141, 171, 182, 183, 220 ICOSTERMAN MOTOR CO. 1 220 - 194- Carolyn Elaine 1 149 Lisa Mae 1 149 Sandra Kay 1 84, 13 1 Lacy, Brenda Joyce 1 84, 120, 249 Lacy, Ray Glenn 1 13 1 Ladell, Kathy Louise 1 131 1.aFoy, Dale Anthony 1 131, 164, 1 76 Lahman, Eileen 1 219 Lahman, Randy 1 95, 141 LAHOMA 1 225 LAMAR CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 193 LAMAR COUNTY ECHO 1 209 Lamb, William Ray 1141 Lamberson, Thomas Newton 1 120 Lancaster, Kenneth D. 1 82, 131 Landers, Glen Dale 1 141 Lane, Mrs. Douglas 1 54 Lane, Helen Louise 1 141 Lane, Karen 1 141 Lane, Kenneth Royce 1 131 Lane, Orson Keith Lane, Sharon Denise 1 141 Lane, Walter Lewis 1 149 Langley, Jimmy Franklin 1 131, 182 Language Arts 1 60 Larue, Bill 1 238 Larue, Cindy Ann 1 149 LaRue, Jan - 20, 43, 120, 126, 162,164,178,223,23a LaRue, Lee 1 27, 69 LaRUE TRACTORS 1 238 Lawler, Mr. James 1 157 Lawrence, Cecil 1 106 Lawrence, Mrs. Hill 1 54- Lawrence, Janice Marie 1 56, 84, 131 Lawson, Gloria Denise 1 120 Leach, Bill Ward'1 120 Leach, Clifford Edward 1 141, 201 LE BIJOU 1 228 Lee, Mark 1 157 Lester, Larry 1 141 LEVERETT 81 STEELE 1 214 Leverett, Camill Delores 1 58, 141, 182 Leverett, Jerry Boa 1 81, 131 Lewis, Brad Alan 1 61, 149, 240 Lewis, Deborah Ann 1 120, 157 Lewis, Donald Record Jr. 1 51, 86,107,l08,120,162,17L 246 Lewis, Michael Scott 1 107, 131, 171 Lewis, Mrs. Leon 1 84, 157 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK 1 239 Library 1 74 Liggins, Clifford 1 74 Lightfoot, Julia Bess 1 120 Lightfoot, Sara Elaine 1 149, 182 Lightfoot, Thomas Mallory 1 149, 182 Lindsey, Cindy Jane 1 1-L1 Linnaberry, Tommy Albert 1 13 1 Little, B. Ray 1 30 Littleton, Susan Marie 1 49, 58, 120, 164, I 82 Locke, Melvin E. Jr. 190, 13 1 Logee, Amanda Sue 1 14-9, 180 Logee, Dr. William 1 4 Loggins, Linda Diane 1 149 Long, Michael Taylor 1 157 Longshore, Art - 92 Look, Jeffrey John 1 141, 182, 205 LOOP TRUCK STOP 1 220 Lorge, Karen Leigh 1 14-9 Lowe, .lames Mark 1 90, 131, 17 1, 247 Lowe, Sharon 1 149, 167 Lowrie, Kenneth Dale -- 110, 120 Lowrie, Mike Layne 1 14-9 LOWRY CHEVROLET 1 232 Lowry, Regina Ann 1 120, 162, 164, 167, 232 ...p4... Mackey, Cathy Anete 1- 149 MACKEY 81 PIERSON 1 226 Mackin, Renne Christine 1 131, 164, 182 V Maddox, Leslie Rae - 141, 182, 183 Maddox, Mrs. Bobby -- 157 Maher, Wayne 1 263 MAIN AUTO SUPPLY 1 230 Main, Carol Lee 1 149, 182 Main Office 1 56 Mallory, Christopher Gordon 1 127, 131, 163, 164, 171, 174, 239 Mallory, Francis Drake IV - 97, 145, 14-9, 153, 165, 239 Mallory, Mitch - 22, 23, 27, 51 Malone, Barbara MALONE GLASS SHOP -- 21 2 Malone, Linda Lisa 1 131 Malone, Matthew Todd 1 149 Malone, Patricia Ann 1 131, 164, 176, 180, 182, 212 Marlowe, Mrs. Gary - 21, 22, 52, 61, 157, 167 Mann, Jamie Kay -- 18, 59, 131, 186, 187 Margraves, Mr. Richard 1 251 Margraves, Mrs. Richard 1 251 MARGRAVES DRUG 1 251 Marsh, Richie 1 91 Marshall, Barbara1 141, 165, 171, 174, 176, 208 Marshall, Debra May -- 120 Martin, Mary Lynn - 141, 182 Martin, Tammy Ruth 1 28, 120, 167, 176, 187, 192, 215, 246 Martin, Terri Lea 1 105, 141, 176, 214- Martin, Mr. W. H. 1 192 Mason, Danny -- 106 Mason, Gwennie Rhenae 1 120, 165, 167, 169, 184, 239 Mason, Jacqueline Runee 1 149, 182 Mason, Thurman Jr. - 95, 14-9 Massey. .ludy Darlene 1 120 Massey, Lisa Yvonne 1 149 Mathematics - 66 Mathews, Loyd Duwane 1 14-1, 182, 183, 239 Mathis, Darrell KeitI'r- 96, 103, 149 Mathis, Joe Carl -- 141 Mathis, Vickie Gale 1 105, 14-9 Mauldin, Carie Diane 1 126 MAXEY FUNERAL HOME -- 206 MAXWELL HOUSE OF PRINTING 1 256 Maxwell, Dennis Craig ---40, 41, 95, 136, 14-1, 163 Maxwell, Keven 1 256 Maxwell, Kristen - 256 Mayer, Deborah Lynn 1 108, 131, 164, 176, 187, 233, 285 Mayes, Charles Lee 1 150 Mayes, Connice Gene 1 150, 185 Mayes, Jerry Wayne 1 120 Mayfield, Darnell 1 14-1 Mayfield, Dennis Wayne 1 81, 1 20 Mayfield, Toni Michele -- 14-1 Maynard, David Dean 197, 150 Mazy, Lisa 1 248 McBride, Sharmen Sue 1 120 McCarley, Mr. Bob 1 12, 259 McCarIey, Kay Denise 1 141, 160, 167, 171, 176, 223, 259 McCarrell, Randy Joe 1 141 McCarson, BiII1 237 McCarty, Michael Lasalle 1 103, 1 50 McCarty, Richard Lynn 1 141 McClain, Annett Carl 1 84-, 120, 1 73, 1 78 McClain, Roy Wilber Jr. 1 13 1 McCLANAHAN 81 HOLMES 1 237 McCIeary, Deborah Rochcll1 l31, 1 72 McClure, Mrs. Billy 1 187 McCollum, Julie Lynn 1 74, 120, 164, 167, 130, 182 McCollum, Wendy Elizabeth 1 67, 14-5, 150, 153, 167, 180, 182 McComb, Beverly Denise 1 141, 173 McCray, Carolyn Faye 1 120 McCray, Lannie Marie 1 150 McCuin, Donna Jean 1 81, 131, 274 McDaniel, Jerry 1 212 McDonald, Mrs. J. C. 1 87 McDonald, Robert Monroe 1 150 McDONALD'S 1 210 McDougal, Kellye Lee 1 76, 131, 182 McDOUGAL OLDS CADILLAC 1 254 McDowell, Beverly Kay 1 141, 164, 171, 176, 258, 271 McDowell, Felix 1 65, 96, 150 McDowell, Richard -- 212 McElroy, Linda Kay 1 81, 131, 212 McEwin, Steve Ray 1 lf-l-1 McFadden, James David 1150 McFadden, Jo Ann 1141, 182 McFalls, Vicky 1 141 McFarland, Allan Ray 1 141, 180 McFarland, Franklin Leon McGee, .Iimmy 1 80, 81 McGee, Larry 1 258 McGrew, Allie Virgil 1 150 McGrew, Betty Jean 1 58, 84, 1 14-, 120 McGrew, Mary Joyce 1 130 McGuire, Cortis 1 4 McGuire, Mrs. Kenneth 1 87 McKee, Brent 1 110, 1 1 1 McKee, Kent 1 1 10, 1 1 1 McKinney, Mr. William Clyde 1 81, 158 McKinney, Pamela .lo 1 121, 167, 187 McKnight, Royce 1 257 McKnight, Mrs. N. H. 1 257 McNeal, Mark Dewayne 1 13 1 McQuitty, Tim James 1 150 MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES 1 242 Medical Careers 1 169 Meeks, Rhonda Ginette 1 141 If no page number, student either enrolled too late to be in class pictures or withdrew from school. Meier, Mellon Melton Russell Curtis 1- 121, 162 , Deborah Jean - 141 , James Travis 1 141 Melvin, Danny Wayne 1 141 Mercy, Diane Elizabeth -- 22, 50, 85, 121, 160, 187 Mercy, John 1 24 MERICO 1 217 Neeley, David Charles 1 90, I 32 Merrell, Mary Ann 1 141 Merritt, Ronald Jeffery 1 121, 185 Metzcher, Deidre Lee 1 59, 131, 164, 166, 167, 180 Metzgar, Paul Thomas 1 95, 107, 141 Michael, Danny James 1 121 Michaud, Valerie Andrea 1 131, 1 7 1 , 1 76, 226 Mickens, James Rickey 1 98, 141 Mickens, Joseph Gwen Mickens, Marvin 1 22, 51, 106 Middleton, Vickie Jane 1 13 1 , 165, 166, 180, 185 MIEARS PHARMACY 1 253 Miears, Mr. James Paul -- 22, 55, 253 Miears, Rhonda Gaye 1 28, 56, 121, 182, 247, 253 Miears, Tricia Jan 1 59, 84, 132 Miears, Mr. Larry 1 182, 183 Miesch, Margaret Louise 1 132, 164, 167, 171, 187 Miles, James Pat 190, 132, 171 Milford, Mr. Robert Frank 1 78, 158 Mills, Judith Denese - 141 Mills, Terry Lee 1 132 Mims, Katie 1 142 Mims, Lucathie Ann 1 142 Mims, Timply Lynn 1 150 Mitchell, Byron 1 81, 132 Mitchell, Debra Jean 1 47, 55, 121, 169, 215 Mitchell, Gary Mitchell, Katsumia Luz 1 150, 164, 167 Mitchell, Margaret Ann 1 142 Mitchell, Tammye R. -- 142 Mitchell, Thomas 1 142, 150 Mitchell, Tommy Clay Mitchell, Vanessa Jean 1 142 MODERN MEMORIALS 1 200 Moffitt, Wayne Eugene 1 142, 185 Montgomery, Terri Denise 1 7, 50,121, 162, 167, 185, 187, 242 Montgomery, Mr. Norman 1 242 Moore, David 1 150 Moore, Hardy 1 217 Moore, Kelly Smith 1 150 Moore, Jeff Loy Moore, Lisa Gaye 1 150 Moore, Matthew Hunter 1 106, 108, 132, 164,171 Moore, Monte M. 1 132 MOORE'S, PHIL, FOOD STORES 1 216 MOORE'S, PHIL, HAMBURGERS 1 263 Moore, Terry Henry 1 150 Moore, Willie Mae 1 12 l Moree, Amy Lynn 1 132 Moreland, Dee Ann 1 246 Morgan, Mary Elizabeth 1 150, 180, 182 Morrell, Donald Ray 1 132 Morrell, Gerry Wayne 1 121 Morrell, Tammy Jane 1 150 Morris, Barry Glen 1 82, 14-2 Morris, Larry 1 197 Morrison, Edward Wade 1 150 YI? 'iff 5 55 0 V 0 s's'g:-rl s lf' 0 O .QQP ,. Morton, Cynthia Lynn 1 150 Mosley, Keith 1 97, 150 Moser, Patricia Ann 1 150, 185 Mosley, Janice 1 121 Moss, Charla 1 2 I 8 Moss, Margaret Delene 1 132 MR. CHICK 1197 Murphy, Kenneth Mitchell 1 132 MURPHY LUMBER COMPANY 1 248 Murphy, Tammy Sue 1 121 Mussetter, David Oliver1 142, 182 Mussetter, Fred 1 110 MUTUAL OF OMAI-IA 1 208 Myers, Charles Ellis 1 150 , o l o 1 A ,O:ofQy' Maytag QQ' 5 Q Myers, Debra Sue - 121 Myers, Howard Dewaync 1 132 Nabors, Freddie Herman 1 142 Nabors, Mr. Gene 1 87 Nabors, Mrs. Gene 1 87 NAFE CONCRETE 1 216 Nance, Becky Denise 1 43, 145, 150, 163, 174 Nance, Carrie Angela 1 127, 132, 165, 173 Nance, Danny Fred 1 51, 62, 64, 121, 162, 164, 178, 180 Nance, Mr. Philip 1 27, 29, 30, 58, 158 Naron, Mike- 180 Nash, Deborah Diane 1 121, 162, 167, 186, 187, 231 Nation, Randy Dale 1- 74, 107, 142,170, 171, 172, 182,183 Nation, Tammy l.arue 1 132 National llonor Society 1 162 Neal, Danny K. 1132 Neal, Jeffrey David 1 121 Neal, Linda C. 1 150 Nelms, Mrs. R. H. 1 251 Nevels, llarold 1 242 Newman, Gregory Marlon 1 97, I50 Newman, Jeffery Wayne 1 90, 132, 134, 284 Newman, Mitchell Gene 1 90, 132 Newman, Sydnor Crenshaw 1 150 Newman, Stephen Duane 1 97, 150, 182 Ncwwll, Michael Eugene 1 81 Newton, Stephen-- 132 Nicholas, Ken Dwayne -- 81, 142 Nichols, Darlene Diane 1 121 Nichols, Mrs. Marshal 1 251 Nichols, Jeannie 1 150 Nicholson, Griffin Lance 1 142, 165 Nickerson, Betty Jo 1- 142 Nickerson, Linda Faye 1 121 Norman., Roy 1 244 NORMENT 81 CASTLEBERRY 1 249 Norment, Mr. Bob 1 249 Norment, Mrs. Robert--65, 158 Norment, Russell James - 98, 106, 108, 132, 164, 171, 174 Nonnent, Sims 1 108 Nowell, Angela -- 142, 173, 178 Nowell, Teddy Nutt, Kathy Darlene 1 121 ...q3... Oakry, Jamie 1 95 Oats, Barry Shawn 197, 132, 165 0'Briel1, Mrs. Allie 1 9, 33, 158 Ochoa, James Philip 1 132, 182, 183 O'Dea, Elizabeth Lee 1 59, 132, 135, 165 OBA - 84 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING -- ' 244 Orrell, Steven Charles 1 40, 51, 90, 92, 110, 114, 121, 163, 17 1 Osburn, Randy T. 1 150 OTASCO 1 196 The Owl - 1 761177 OWL DRUG 1 257 Oyler, Dawn Alise 1 32, 82, 142 144, 171, 176, 200 Oyler, Mr. Weldon -1 200 ...p.... PALACE DRUG 1 203 Palmentari, Janice Marie 1 150, 185 Palmer, Jessie Lee 1 81, 142 P A S F 1 165 Parham, Charles Robert -1 132, 9 204 Parham, Paula Bess 1 84, 132 PARIS BANK OF TEXAS 1 243 PARIS EAST PHARMACY 1 251 PARIS FLORIST 1 226 PARIS HONDA 1 221 PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY 81 CHEMICAL CO. 1 232 P J C 1 215 PARIS LIVESTOCK 1 242 PARIS LUMBER CO. 1 259 PARIS MILLING 1- 197 PARIS NEWS 1 192 PARIS OFFICE MACHINES 1 256 PARIS PROCESSING INC. 1 202 PARIS SAVING 81 LOANS 1 22? PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE -238 Parker, Julie Ann 1 150 Parks, Donald 1 260 Parks, Ronald 1 260 Parks, Mr. Sam 1 260 Parks, Mrs. Sam 1 260 Parks, Tamra Jean 1 121, 164, 167, 182 Pamell, Johnny Glenn 1 82, I2 Parnel I, Ronny Lynn 1 82, 121 Parson, Gary Wayne 1 44, 121, 165, 176, 182, 215, 254, 268, 284 Parson, Jana Renea 1 74, 122, 1 7 1 Parsons, Kevin lawrence 1 30, 103, 150, 182 Parsons, Paula Sue 1 150 Paschal, Mr. Jim 1 14 Pate, Theresa Jo 1150 Patt, Curlee Jr. 1 81, 122 Patterson, James Bradley 1 97, 150 Patterson, Julianne 1 68, 74, 122, 165 Patterson, Kimber Lea 1 142, 1 7 1, 1 76 Patterson, Larry Edward 1 66, 132 Patterson, Sonja Kaye 1 150 PAVILLION PHARMACY 1 PAYLESS SHOES 1 214 Payne, Lee Bridges 1 132 Peek, Mrs. Powell 1 158 Peel, Anita Marie 1 150 Peel, Douglas Alan 1 122 Peeples, Frank 1 151 Pendergraft, Chris Lee 1 151 Penny, Mamie Rollerson 1 84, 122 Simpson, Lester D. 1 151 SIMPSON WHOLESALE 1 204 Sims, Mr. Mike 1 203 Sims, Myrtle Jean 1 143 SINGER, BOB 1 234 SIRIDIN STOCKADE 1 201 Sisson, Susan Renee 1 151, 180 Skidmore, David Lynn 1 123 Skidmore, Mr. Jerry D. 1 43, 52, 95, 158 Skidmore, Teri Gwinn -- 133, 165, 2 10 Skinner, Mrs. Gladys 1 56, 57, 158 SLAGLE BROTHERS CARS 1 216 Slate, Jolita Ann 1 151, 182 Smallwood, Clifton Stace 1 96, 97, 151, 153 Smith, Benny Karl 1 96, 103, 151, 185 SMITH, BILL 1 246 Smith, Bob 1 229 Brenda 1 226 Dale Wayne 1 101, 143, 170, 1 7 1, 183 -- 143 Elise 1 14-3, 165, 171, 173 Smith, Dwan Bernard 1 151, 173 Smith, Deborah Ann 1 151 Smith, Deirdre Ann 1 151, 185 Smith, Glenn 1 106, 143 Smith, Hazel Diana - 143 Smith, .lacquelyn 1 84, 151 Smith, Jefl' Stewart 1 7, 96, 151 Smith, Jimmy Ray 1 81, 123 Smith, Linda Joyce 1 151 Smith, Mr. Lloyd R. 1 158 Smith, Lloyd Randall 1 4, 22, s1,9s, 110, 123, 162, 171 Smith, Mark Hayden 1 15 1 Smith, Niki Carol 1 151 Smith, Ricky Lynn 1 133 Smith, Ronald Gene 1 90, 92, 133 Smith, Steven Douglas 1 90, 123, 270 Smith, Wanda Raye -- 133 Sneed, Mrs. Anna 1 203 Snow, Karen Arm 1 74, 123, 185 Snow, Kelly Ann 1 50, 56, 123 Snowton, Larry Joe 1 95, 143 Social Science Dept. 1 64, 65 Solomon, Larry W. 181, 133 Sophomore Class 1 136 SONIC 1 199 SOUTHERN ICE 1 204 Spain, Robert Alan 1 90, 92, 133, 1 7 1 , 226 SPANGLER'S 1 200 Spann, Rickey Leslie 1 82, 123, 1 7 1 Sparks, Brenda Lea 1 15 1 Sparks, Donna Kay 1 58, 82, 133 Spark, Steve 1 168 SPEAS APPLE JUICE 81 VINEGAR 1 240 Speech and Drama 1 62-63 Spencer, Mrs. Bill 1 54 SPORTS CENTER 1 236 Spraglin, Jonetta 1 105, 151 Spraglin, Loretta 1 81, 133 Springer, Pamela Sue 1 152 Springer, Terry Dean 1 152, 182 Sprinkle, Perry Wylie 197, 102, 103, 152 Sprouse, Billy Ray 1 92, 152 Sprouse, Mary Ann 1 152 Spmell, Leslie 1 27 Stallings, Gene 1 22, 51 Stankus, Jeff Paul 1 143, 164 Stankus, Leslie 1 25 Stansell, Mrs. Cecil 1 226 STANSELUS BOOK EXCHANGE 1 226 STAPLES 1 260 Starks, Randy Scott 1 133, 183 Starr, Lindell1 81 STATE FARM INS. 1 201 Steed, Donna Sue 1 43, 133, 169 Steelman, Nancy Ann 1 152, 163, 1 76, 201 Steelman, B. Ray 1 201 Steelman, Randal David 1 133, 182, 183, 185, 201 Steelman, Robert Franklin 1 143, 164 Steely, Thomas B. 1 209 Stephens, Glenna Diane 1 152 Stephens, Mr. Loren Albert 1 36, 97, 158 Stephens, Pamela STEVENS FOOD 1 222 Stewart, Barbara 1 212 Stewart, B. J. 1 133 Stewart, Mrs. V. E. 1 136, 158 Stewart, Susan Kay 1 152, 169 Stidham, Carol Lynn 1 123, 162, 183, 185, 187 Stinson, Tina Laverne 1 143 Stone, Donald Wayne 1 152 Stone, Ronald James 1 82, 133 Stone, Tommy 1 20 STONE TITLE 1 202 Storey, Mrs. Kelley 1 159 Stotts, Terry 1 168 Strickland, Jeffery Ray --96, 97, 152 Student Council 1 163 Suddeth, Bobby Lynn 1 63, 78, 133, 176 Snddeth, Jimmy Neal 1 143 Sulsar, Terry Lee 1 79, 133 Sulzer, Judy Cheri 1 143, 164, 180 Superintendent 1 54 SWAIM PRINTING 1 224 SWAIM, BOB HARDWARE 1 224 Swaim, Sam Shelby 1 133, 179 SWAIN'S, BILL GARAGE 1 253 Swain, Billy Dale 1 143, 253 Swain, Marcia Kim 1 82, 143, 18 Swan, Dale Elisha 1 65, 95, 143 Swan, Therman Elizhe 1 30, 123 Sykes, Jeffery Clayton 1 152 Szekely, Joey 1 61, 152 -T- Tallant, Wendell Curtis 1 143 TARS 1 180 Tarver, Sharon Denae 1 143 Tatom, Donna Lorraine 1 143 TAYLOR, CHARLES GLASS SHOP 1 194 Taylor, Danny Leon 1 123, 182, 183 Taylor, Ford -- 27 Taylor, Karen Jo 1 29, 41, 123, 125, 162, 176, 177, 1.87, 215, 254, 284 Taylor, Mr. Larry Duane 1 159 Taylor, Mark Weylin 1 143, 164, 271 Taylor, Michael Edward 1 123 Taylor, Philip Troyce 1 123, 165 Taylor, Randy Wayne 1 123 Taylor, Regina Annette 1 49, 143 Taylor, Scott Henry 1 40, 41, 96, 152 Teeters, Roy Norman Jr. 1 90, 1 33 Temple, Mrs. Clarence 1 55 Temple, Joseph Blake 1 108, 143, 1 76 Temple, Samuel Drew 1 152 TEXACO 1 204 TEXAS FURNITURE STORE - 248 TEXAS POWER 81 LIGHT 1 2 Thielman, Mr. Eugene 1 7, 15 171 Thielman, Mr. Henry 1 52, 59 159 Thielman, James Alan 1 82, 12 Thomas, Mrs. Norman 181, 1, Thomas, Bryan Keith 1 96, 10 104, 152 Thomas, Clifton Thomas, Clinton Keith 1 104, Thomas, David Eugene 1 152, 185 Thomas, Mr. Eugene 1 7, 232 Thomas, Perry Duane 1 81, 91 133 Thomas, Janie 1 36, 37 Thomas, Jimmy Lee 1 81, 123 Thomas, Patricia Kay 1 152, 180 , THOMPSON'S or PARIS - 2! Thompson, Charles Donald 1 ' 143, 1 71 W Thompson, Judy Carolyn 1 12 Thompson, Kimberly Lynn 1 1 41, 133, 260 Thompson, Mary Clair 1 152, 165, 182 Thompson, Noble Scott 1 1331 Thornton, Homer Lee 1 95, 11 143, 164, 1 71 Thurman, Radonna Lynn 1 13 Thurman, Terry Gene 1 143 Tippit, Don 1 28 TIPPIT FLOOR COVERING 1 254 Tippit, Harold 1 188 Todd, Gerry 1 229 Toland, Keith Wayne 1 95, 14. 164, 182 Toland, Ronald Gene 1 67, 97 152, 182 Toland, Willie Scott 1 51, 1231 162, 182, 285 1 Tolbert, Charlesetta 1 133 Tolbert, Marla Jan 1 58, 133, 187, 239 Toliver, David Lane 1 79 Toliver, Donna Sue 1 152 Tomblin, Mark Wayne 1 51, 63 123, 169, 176, 190, 205, 21 284 Tongson, Mr. Ted 1 210 Toppings, Debra Joyce 1 56, 124, 164, 135 Torres, Mrs. Ernesto 1 87 Torres, Maria Linda 1 133, 165, 1 76, 226 Torres, Noemi 1 143, 165 Towers, Debbie LuAnn 1 82, 124 Townes, Gay Lynn 1 124 Townes, Stephen Anthony 1 1' Townsdin, Clark Eugene 1 131 182 A Christmas box of 12 long stemmed yellow roses pleases Miss Hankins. They are pre- sented by Karen Taylor, Cary Parson, Mari- lou Wright, and Mark Tomblin for the staff. .NJ xxx Q A1116-ri Efkdxess feeling of Celebration climaxed all of our act- ivities. Students showed their spirit by participating in many different festivities. They wondered what the quarter system would be like and how many times they would have to take exams. Spirit was enlivened by Sock and Mask Days with the team coming out of a losing streak with a victory at Homecoming. Christmas came and with it came holiday parties, dances, concerts, ringing bells for the Salvation Army. School was dismissed for two weeks, but the world kept on moving along. There was inflation as recession worsened. Slowly the economy came around as we went through this year of Celebration. Acting out The Maypole of Merry Mount in Mrs. Bassano's English class are Janet Driver, Danny Cambill, and Jeff Newman. 284 0 Closing Ca: 0 Li' i?2f if I .QV Vw , ,R Y if W5 14. i,4',t l I U' S .139 0 'ov Cf' .' . gy., , 2, e i! ffigf ag- L A! f?'SxfO3 A 'wi-4 N f,?:7. T .4-5' 4. 4 - 3 '.. LQ, 4 .J , ' I ii V: 'f::'.d' Jo u 5 ix .5 '. ' 8 . 'FU -mr 'J s ,. -7' .,' ' A In ir. . 'S ,f .' 0,70 Q 'Q 5 -? ' ?f' 4 an ' ' ' eq ,.' -' 1 .ig 2. ' . .G ne' , .,. . . Y' ...v X v 'gb ',.' V' if.. ' o'f:f gnu Q Do., u :-v . V A . , ,H ik H, 4,15 Boarding the yellow goose to go to an out- of-lown football game are Blazettes Debbie Mayer and a rollered Laurie Pickering. hange Evolving Newness .sf,, a 17 Q ,lg A n Qea KE K. ,V , '1- ffs... K ,- 4 , 1 N Z- LU. . K 1. . V 1 At the Christmas party for FTA, Scott Toland delights a young guest. A moon rock interests Mr. Ralph Rodgers as he tours the visiting space museum. Closing 0 285 WQVWQQMZMEJW 3. mpg! WW WM X - -mb! WAQ AAMffVfA W ZM4f'Vkp?ZZU'i' n Miififwiwwjfi YMMQMMWM A7 Q W4 J ffkfg - New National ' ' ' ' give the Pledge , ceremony held f F7 jg l Usual sights for Parisians are the signs Honor Society lmuates of Allegiance during the in the school auditorium. 6C A 1 YQU2 05, CQST K' After The End, W he end. Whatis left now? We have celebrated our Bicentennial with pa- rades, television shows, commemorative coins, and now at midnight, July 4, 1976, it's over, in the past. Just a few more pages in a scrap- book. Or is it? We must now turn our gaze forward, to celebrate a new birth in our third one hundred years. We have moved and progressed to the present with incentive gathered from our forefathers, now we must preserve the goodness, liberty, and rights of America for posterity. A Bicentennial happens only once in a lifetime. The sad and lonely remains of the old school bring hack memories of over 50 years of learning. Governor Dolph Briscoe, escorted by PJC President Louis Williams and police officer Ron Calanos, arrives for rededication of the Plaza fountain. ve A New Be K0 iffixg Closing 0 287 t's hard to think that the Bicentennial could last only one year, but it did. When students had just begun to celebrate the oc- casion, it was over! It would now be impossible for an American not to know the history of our country. Citizens collected Bicentennial items to show their children and their children's children. And this year will re- main vivid in our hearts as the year of our CELEBRATION. Leaving the main building to go to a rally in the gym, students enjoy the chance for a break from the routine. - -E-Q7 Smashing up a car at the junior class fund-raising car hash, Ron Edwards takes the first hit. The bash was held next to the Sonic. At First Ward School., Miss Jenni Randle and first grader, Angie Turk, prepare George Washington muster bread to celebrate the Bicentennial. 288 0 Closing Q F-ll CD Bicentennial Memorabilia TRENTON gig iVal I eyAForgfg Benedict Arnoldv ONCO emo Sense 'Q in IANS G? Q fb 'S +-'. ETHAN ALLEN Q' 3 W T ii ul Q ND ku Un John Paul- Jones VJ Francis +' Marion Q: :: m an 2 P. z my I I- I conNwAl.Lls SARATOGA 9 IEPNKLIN W YORKTUWN July 4,1776 W - 3 QW Www 5? -.- Q .norm Gu.ovEn's MARBLEHEADS G T 'These are the times HORATIO 4 that try men's soulsg' 'cues A -Boston ' Ei' Molly George Rogers clark Massacre Pitcher NATHAN HALE Q-5 , Adrnirel llwirxfal m 3 S ERS ? EZRA i i LEES 1 E3 E ELET? TuRTLE i G ORGE III The 1976 Owl Staff The 1976 Owl: Vital Statistics Editors: James Rodgers, Karen Taylor, Marilou Wright Business Managers: Eva Emery, Jacquelyn ltodgers Senior Photographer: Mark Tomblin Junior Photographers: Bobby Suddeth, Neil Barnes, Bill Anson Advertising Manager: Janice Brown Circulation Manager: Dorothea Coleman, llavid Jessup .Assistant Editor: Vivian Fulbright Sports Editors: llon Haslam, Blake Temple Activities Editor: Debra Mitchell Urganizations Editor: Donna Foster Production Manager: Lynnette Boswell Copy Editors: Marvin Cossett, Tammy Martin, .leannie Robison Layout Editor: Cary Parson Asst. Adv. Mgr.: Bale Lalfoy, Kay Mm-Carley, Barbara Marshall, Scott Willianls Asst. Cir. Mgr.: Patti Malone, Debbie Mayer Research: Bochell McCleary, Tammy Nation Asst. Copy Ed.: Claire Bailey, Vicki Carrell, Karen llorton, Jeff Look. Jill Vfalker. llawn Uyler Asst. Bus. Mgr.: Barbie Phillips, Jina Diggs Asst. Picture Ed.: lliAnn Bice, Terri Martin Asst. Organ. Ed.: Linda Torres. Kim Clark, Sherry Couch. Cheryl Graves Asst. Act. Ed.: Brenda Cant, Brenda Gibson, Kim Patterson. Sandra Boswell Assistants: Valerie Michaud, Tyrone llahhs Asst. Prod. Ed.: Beverly Mcllowell. Steve Wilson lfreshman Assistants: Vicki Coker, Lisa llees. Ricky l erguson., Judy Jackson. Nancy Sleelman. Diane Zak Adviser: Miss Martha llankins 'l'lnc l976 Uwl, printed by Taylor Publishing Compan of llallas, Texas, was the 63rd volume published by th yearbook journalism class. The 288-page book wz printed on 70-pound Matte Finish white paper. Th first sixteen pages were on Antique Parchment pap: accented with red and blue graphics. Totaling ov! I 5.000 in cost, l 135 copies were produced. The Peopv section contained four-color portraits with spa color on the black and white pages in the sectioi This -L8-page section cost approximately 352,881 Cover for the hook was an off-white burlap base wit line drawings of Bicentennial emblems and figurg in red and hlue. Mr. Jack Corey designed the cove l I and I2-point body copy, 9-point captions, 8-poii lIl's for the People section and club groups as well as tl index in Bodoni Bold were used. 418-point heat in Futura llemihold were used in the People sectiof lleads in Events, Sports., and Clubs were 24-poin other than those set by hand. Division pages were half set in Cooper Black. Hand set Formatt and Letras types were used in the Ad section' as were lmpac Bodoni Bold. Times Roman, Italic, and Vogue Boll Mosaic layout was used in Events and Club section Modular was used in Sports and Academics. The Then section used the mosaic layout with Caslon Antiqt in hand set heads. The three column type flushing the right on left-hand pages and to the left 1 right-hand pages. Graphic effects included screen art conversion. and line rule The staff thanked Mr. Ed M1-Means for his tirelelf aid in solving minor crises and helping mark tl pages forthe printer. Miss Stella Mae Crain helpi in establishing the theme for 1971 The 1976 Owl continued its membershipjn CSPA, NSY,- FJA, NSPA. THSPA, and ILPC. Adviser Miss Martl llankins typed all triplicates for the printer. CELEBBATIU of the Bicentennial was the theme used throughout boo l I P i r The Last Word The year started wuth one question nn our mind How could we produve a book worthy of the Bi centennial year of the Umted States? Thus was a cltlllenge because we had no other books to go byg no hula foundation to follow We did not want to cover the Bicentemial year in such a way that we mi t slight the school, town, state, or natlon We to find some way to tue all of these together Thus at first seemed dnfhcult, but it wus not long before we realized that the Bicentennial was all around nsr, we had ofnl to capture lt for our hook The year proved to an exmting one lor students, lumix and community The country s two husndredth birth y meant dnllersni tlhi to the le nf the school To some it meant celzgsritmng the sth-rin dealt ol 1776, but to others. it meant looking to the ll-ell one hundred years.. Seniors boasted ol ln-ing the Blmmtettnial graduating class whale nmlerclmss- men felt proud to tm a part of the yea:-'as Celebration This was not just another school year waning to an end., it was the beginning ol a new year We med to keep the bool: ln its proper peliperllve with the ple al Paris High and how lt affected them We Rage and feel that we have accomplished this nm-r ln n lifetime challenge to us We focused on what the school and oommunitv were dung to Celebrate the natton s lnrthda Everything vu pflnted In commemoration ol the telehrallnn Plates dishes, glasses, calendars the list was much r Often we heard our peers say I m so sick of ill is Bleentt-nnmlt it s driving me ct-uv Are- me dmngh little too much flag wavm ? We al Pans High School dad not think so We elieved that in America there was no such thang as too much flag waving ll was our wash that the reader would be nblfeto open than hook later and see what nt was renllv luke m our school and country! in 19 46'