N HND lllll WM II: The Eye-Catching Cloth Which Grabs Students' Attention e were recuperating from the Bicentennial Year. We were glad to be wisked into a stream of denim products away from the exploitation of our nation's two hundredth birthday. Elections, hang outs, and clothes caught the attention of people, but denim and the pleasure of it stayed in the limelight as' the DENIM DAZE activitated everyone. V N R -l---l- T QD i1IIg 609 4 O HHH! HE ,f ,f S. E at W' ' 3.39. Q 'M, Q v, ' -v ... -Xu IS Conten 2 R HS is P, W ,f kg ? :w..ffn9v ., , K b V T--...Mk if ,K at Qi vs it ' 'ui 'QW Where to Hnd it Theme ................ .... 2 F un Times ........................ . . denim daze monotony-breaking, clubs The Good Life ...................... .... 6 Faces of '77 .......................... . . student activities of the year mug shots of students, faculty Minds in Action .,..................... . . .42 The Struggle ...................... . . . basic schedule of schoolwork, tally of athletes' hard work administration s s Owl Boosters ...................... faithful supporters of The Owl ... -1 l Tar Left - Galveston or Bust: Traveling n denim ease, choir members go far south O COl'ltCSt. Nhat Can I Say?: Person Most Wanting o be a Star was Rusty Rhodes who, lressed in denim everyday wear, accepts tis award from departing seniors. Lummer Is Overlz While trying to deci- her schedules, Danny Gambill, Howard Iorriston, Bo Miles, and David Briggs ppreciate the feeling of old jeans. l ' 7.6 . 35' I , f 2 a 'jf' ig ' l Feels Good: The comfort of denim may be in Allen Chudej's mind as he relaxes in the whirlpool bath. What Style?: Even Swattettes from the French Club Talent Night Skit fo.und denim pleasing. TOPIC: CLOTHES Number of Students surveyed: l0l5 C Listed According to Student Popularityj l. What are you wearing today? l. Jeans 2 Dress Pants and Shirt 3 Jumpsuits 2 What do you usually wear to school l Jeans 2. Dress Pants and Shirt 3. Dress 3. What is your favorite thing to wear? l. Jeans 2. Dress Pants 3. Dress 4. How do you feel about wearing Jeans to school? l. Comfortable 2. Fine 3. All Right 5. Other than blue jeans what do you like best in denim? l. Jackets 2. Jumpsuits 3. Overalls Students Center Attention On New Ideas of Fashion World rom athletics to academics students concentrated on an individual area, clothes. Gaucho pants, bulky sweaters, boots highlighted the fashion scene. Temperature of school affected the fashions. Sweaters were peeled on and off depending on where you were in the building. The question was how to dress. You could either be 'in' with the social crowd and dress with the latest styles or fall back on the ageless stability of jeans. Jeans represented a slight division of many uses of that wonderous material, denim. Denim could be made into almost anything from hats to shoes. In- genious manufacturers fancied various money-making ideas to play on consumers' interest in demin. F ads included denim coats, vests, and denim note- books. Crafty students showed originality in devising their own denim ideas. Embroidery and patches decorated many a pocket whether on jacket or jean. Denim played an active part in eve1yone's life as we were swept along by the DENIM DAZE. OJ Hypnotized by Many Wonders of Denim Material Students Are Totally Dazed by Comfort, Feel, Loo renim was a wondrous ma- terial, but why were people so dazed with all denim products? What was the thought behind these hypnotized minds? Stores could hardly keep shelves stocked with name-brand denim items. What ever happened to good old double knit pantsuits? Many people were trying to get back to nature. A flannel shirt and a pair of jeans were maj or necessities for an overnight camping trip. Many a sunny Sat- urday afternoon was spent play- ing an active game of touch foot- ball. What did you wear? You wore jeans and a ragged t-shirt. With this in mind, you could eas- ily see why denim was so popular in our era. It represented a carefree style of living. Our generation was the pro- duct of observing the effect of hard drugs on older peers. As a result, we were more care- ful in our search for a good time. We were raised in a per- missive society which affect- ed us greatly. We were more apt to put things off than to get them over witlrdtgwas ahard task g for teachers to activate a day-dreaming mind. Natural highs and lows were often seen in our moods. School activities were catalysts for these moods. Student morale was down after a losing season of football, but attitudes were boosted by arrival of new hope. with revised basketball teams. upcoming school holidays. Quarter exams were bravely faced by students three times. Seniors with a ninety or above average were exempt from them. The school board was contem- plating exempting students from exams based on attendance Students patiently awaited the decision. Other school affairs were faced with complacency as students accepted rules and regulations from officials. Our attitudes and dress were the reflection of our feelings. At times,just the feel of denim soothed our nerves. People set- tled down, took on a relaxed at- titude, and were carried away by the DENIM DAZE. Far left - Is There Really a Fire'?: Denim looks ure in the tnztbiority of styles us stu- dents wuit out at prnctice drill. G0 Cats: Kellye Nflcllougatl. l.es1i Garner. und .lohh Worrell show their spirit att the Homecoming flushlight pttratde. Hold Onl: The comfortable denim outfit Wim Bauer has on niukes the loud seem lighter as she furnishes tt piggy -hack ride at TARS Special O15 mpics. Alma Mater: Covered with snow on Sun- day November l3. the huilding ztwuits the rush of Monday. .ut Q it 5'-3.1 ' - V . 'lp 1'1- 'vpihlv V41 3, ,,,...-.s--4-,, ... v1- + ,. N- ' i it A 3 ,H ,MM qi f , , A - ,,, W ,M fitft ' 4 V e A 4. f 1 W. . 4 , wwe-aqf,+ 1' I . . f ' 'L ff, E' TM: M M, W , , X D ,.,t., Y M A Y 1 r M, W' ' any ll' M 'Q + e ,Q ft v I w ,th -. I ?f Qt 1 ev -rf' f - X N431 ,, A . in 424 f ,Q '11 -, ,f A x 1 'rv' -Aus' X. fa .15 -1 Ng-' X Y., 4 'A .N 4 F! yew' art Fund campaign. X 'WWW xx nt to Help Out?: Senior Blazettes JoNel Seinple and Jan Lffnd3HelPinS Hand? Willie Crews CXPVCSSCS f1PPFeCiaU0H,f0f iiards ask prospective donors to make contributions to the h15.C0mf0ff3ble TCSUUS P12109 fchefyl GWVCSD Wlth 3 bflghl smile at the TARS Special Olympics. i Q 3 'A' Z 'SQ-3 4 X Let's Move Out!: Charles Hayter packs his gear for New Yorkjournalism trip. Show You Have a Heart: Nancy Sale and Stephanie Fletcher accept sizable donations from cheerful givers. rties on Pa duati fa 106 Graduation Can Be A Jolly Party or many years it has been a tradition for parents, rela- tives, and friends to honor their graduates with parties, ranging from elaborate banquets to Any- thing Goesu parties. Events were held at homes, Paris Golf Club, Pat Mayse Lake, Wade Park, and a variety of spots. Karen Taylor was honored with hamburger supper. Guests made their own grilled hamburgers. A banana split party for Marilou Wright allowed twenty-five guests to concoct their banana splits in a variety of shapes. A ugamblingu party for Donald Lewis was held using play money for bets.', Normally the guests were given small favors, such as scented soaps, hand-painted key chains, English ivy plants, and small glass figurines. The honoree was usually presented a gift and a reg- ister in which all guests signed. The Owl photographer visited four of many such parties. Make Like a Banana Split: Jenene Sem- ple loves her creation at a graduation party for Marilou Wright at the home of Mrs. Mike Wright. fi x it ' sk Pictures of the Past: Memories of school captivate Janice Brown, thea Coleman. Yolanda Brooks, Jackie Rodgers at a party for Janice. 'I ni, ' Xxx 1 V u X ' l x ' h, ,A , .W ,.V,, , .... ......-...-......-- nest Tea: Dicksie House is honored at the ume of Mrs. Dudley Hubbard. Guests eluded Penny Charles. Bronwyn Holmes, arol Briggs. and Mrs. W. G. Sluder. .a-ny' '157 L One Big Bite: At a dinner honoring Karen Taylor, Eva Emery munches on a ham- burger made by hostess Mrs. Robert Cha- ney. 2 -fir? rs Karen for sen Cone! Road Senior 5' , 'Q 1 : . ' s f: .- s ,. '2ffr:fzz1fggf..:w.- .A .. ,. , - . 'eff :ff - - . or ,eg 3 Zigi-:,,Esg33 9, 'Q 4-qc,,-',f:r.-nge., , - , .igzy.2::3?'giFi:51iIef1- fwi2Iff?wY.2 .re fam zu.. IC 5 x 1219 WP uoruz sonnzd ll fa ig' 1 '5 1 Ham f ' f- 5672 aw if Jig ? ig 52251 fzwzzfzi-5 M gi, L TYL ,, -mf. mm 2 ..,, U Amcgi, ,.,.., 25,541 ,gin - 3 i n T . 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I 4 Kaur f 3 A VV 3 25 ' ss nf 'F'-' e . .K , if sn't It Beautiful?: Cats' Meow Adviser Mr. Donald Grant and 7wl Adviser Miss Martha Hankins show cake to staff members. fhe cake was a gift of Mr. C. Marshall Matlock of Syracuse Uni- 'ersity. :'s Differentlz At signing party, students examine and discuss 976 yearbook before autographing books of friends. uation d fa 146 Here You Go: Debbie Adkins, Best All-Round Girl. receives her trophy from Superintendent Drennon Daves. Both the b0y's and girl's trophy are decided by a vote of the faculty. e BHSQHHO gives the keynote I Remember News and Liles of '76, Af The End of the Line: Graduates Jacquelyn Rodgers. E' Emery, and Marilou Wright receive their diplomas fro Superintendent Drenncm Daves at exercises held at Noy Stadium. i by Contains Graduates end a high , but to others, it e of a new career. Pon'-ip and Cir- marched to seats. began as Class Steve Or- rell gave the welcome speech. Salu- tatorian Pat Blankenship followed with a tribute to all assembled. Guest Speaker Pat Bassano, pub- lisher of The Paris News, gave the keynote address, reflecting on nost- algia of being a former graduate before offering advice to the graduates on the future. Following the guest speaker, Valedictorian Lou Ann Hightower gave the farewell speech for the class. Superintendent Drennon Daves then presented diplomas to those certified by Principal J. C. Coker. Vice-Principals Jim Preston and Philip Nance assisted in the pre- sentation. F ifty-six graduates were also awarded scholastic and athletic scholarships. Highlighting the graduation ceremonies was the announcement of the Best-All-Round Girl and Boy. Debbie Adkins and Kenny Hill were elected to this honor by the fac- ulty. A reception, honoring grad- uates, was held at the PJ C ballroom. What a Mess!: Senior Debra Mitchell finds cleaning out her locker a hard chore the last day of school. Hm, What Shall I Get?: Owl staffers choose their food of The 1976 Owl. before the debut 'E o .f-: End of Sc 16 Y Away It Goes!: Cindi Pettit fires a rocket for Mr. Norris Ballard's science class, as others look on. E wa Keep an Eye on Them: Teacher Mr. James Jones watches his class, as they struggle through the final exam of the third quarter of school. What an Honorlz Mr. Jim Preston gives his thanks for being 1976 Owl Dedicatee while the other honoree, Mr. Philip Nance, waits his turn. Thank You: Texas History students SusanfGraves, Eva Emery, and Jackie Rodgers accept awards for Texas History papers from Miss Martha Hankins. Year Closes With Owl Debut, Prom nd of school meant more than just a graduation ceremony and prospect of summer vacation. Loose ends had to be tied up, books turned in, fines paid, lockers cleaned out, and final exams taken. Over fifty graduation parties, with varying themes, were held to honor the Bicentennial graduates. On May 14, the yearbook staff pre- sented the student body with copies of The 1976 Owl. Speeches were given by yearbook honorees, Mr. Philip Nance and Mr. Jim Preston. Texas History students competed' for cash priges in an essay contest sponsored new life ahead, and underclass- men prepared for another busy year of school and activities. a by theiDRT, .blew NPL members e. m - were inducted on May 13. I3 Practice for graduation was held Q- for 264 anxious seniors, with the Q., election of permanent class of- Cn ficers. After graduation, seniors 9 began looking forward to their 8 ,id Xl Summer 18 Travel Sparks Novel Interest s the school year closed, another promising summer vacation opened up. Realiza- tion of having two and one half months of fno school, dawned upon the students. For Vice- Principals Philip Nance, Jim Preston vacation came a little later, as they changed all of combinations on the lockers. Owl staff members worked the week after school was dis- missed in the typing of O-Day cards. These cards informed students, teachers, and grad- uates of how to make payment to reserve their copy of the 1977 edition of book. Ten Varsity cheerleaders and the sponsor attended a cheerleader camp at Lake Eufaula, Oklahoma. Arrival of summer held varied meanings for individuals. For some it meant the search for a summerjob, while for others it meant a time to relax and be lazy. Swimming, water skiing, biking, hiking, summer base- ball were typical activities enjoyed by teachers, students. Traveling was one of the prin- cipal occupations of students during the summer. Vacation trips ranged from 'roughing it' in Canada to outings to Hawaii Kai and Six Flags. Miss Connie Kelsey and Mrs. Gary Marlowe chaperoned eight travelers on trip to Europe affiliated with Readers, Digest Foreign Study League. Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie met, t talked with the couple from Rhode Island who were walking the perimeter of the United States for a documentary. In honor of the Fourth of July, a colorful firework display was held at Pat Mayse Lake. This also marked the end of Bicen- tennial year, our 200th. The Final Touch: In an Adult Educa- tion Homemaking course, Mrs. Edgar Raper works to complete her oil paint- 1n . I 10,1 Q nf 41,4-gt .70 1' if if ,- ' I A! I , If I 4 an 4, Maxam., H 'qv . I I-4 N 'L ' - V '-32' l'1?E'EfiiC'E 'EZz .,5, ' 'V' 'K -C am-n-no ,V nv? How ,Bout a Quick Game?: The Dolphin Swim Club members take a break from the pool to enjoy a game of basketball. Am I Doing It Right?: Owl staffer Jerry Suddeth is instructed by NTSU's Profes- sor Smith Kiker on the loading and unloading of film. Mr. Kiker is a former ,, 'o A Perfected Putt: Scott Toland tees off L game of Putt-putt golf as Dale Smith twaits his turn. Owl photographer. 1 Qs A ,,z, fa ' Head or Feet First?: Talent is displayed in this high dive executed by Debbie Mayer during one of her few moments away from the tennis courts. Lutung ,I9 61 A New Year Begins: Principal J. C. Coker files papers for the approaching school term. Right - Leaming New Skills: Interested citizens take part in the summer art class. Only a Dollar?: Student Council Vice-President Jeff sells Melanie Bowman her student identification card. E -in . ff lm. Teachers, New and Old, Brace Themselves for 1275 Enrollees elaxation and enjoyment of summer months ended lier for the band and Blazettes as they worked on new routines for the half-time shows during August 24 for students. Late sleeping, swimming, and all the various forms of summer ac- approaching football season. Football players began early tivities became nostalgic mem- ories. Faculty members began with free physicals adminis- a week early with Teacher! Staff tered by local physicians. development time during which Owl staff members began cir- they worked out procedures for culation campaign by mailing out 1,500 cards to faculty and students explaining the prices for the 1977 book. Class- es began on schedule with the traditional chaos of lunch money, forgotten locker com- binations. Teacher work- shops and four holidays bal- the converging school term. Orientation for classes was held on August 20 at four dif- ferent times of the day. Rules and procedures for upcoming school year were explained. Schedules with all three quar- ters of courses were given out. Handbooks were issued to fresh- anced monotony during the men and new students. first quarter of DENIM DAZE. ln Top Left - Last Time: Seniors Dee Dee Metzcher and Kathy Walker compare their schedules. Middle - Changing Sched- ules: Terry Pilkington, Ricky Ferguson, David Hussey, Nancy Faucett, and Alice Hopkins wait to see the counselors. Left - f if a Come Get Yours: Yearbook Salesmen Scott Williams, Kim 'G Patterson, and .Iina Diggs hand out receipts at orientation. Above - Helping: Jeff Smith helps Mr. Robert Milford pass out textbooks. Vacation became a novelty ear- isnilnv IZ Gimmicks Aid Spirit Groups ootball games, pep rallies, club initiations, and the election of Homecoming Queen Nominees highlighted month of September. Under the direc- tion of a new coaching staff, football players experienced their only win of the season. Students encouraged the foot- ball team by participation at pep rallies. Cheerleaders led students in victory yells as each class competed for the spirit stick. The band, Blaz- ettes, maj orettes provided entertainment, but team con- tinued to lose. LaDonna Green served as school mascot. Wild- cat scarves and hats as well as pins and ribbons were sold by Blazettes to promote spirit and raise enough money to buy new uniforms and accessories. Cat Gut members added spirit to pep rallies by chanting with the cheerleaders. Spirit Inc., an organization consisting of forty-three girls, was rein- stated this year. Group aided the cheerleaders by instilling school spirit, participation by students during rallies. A new addition during month was the DE store. It provided students with convenient place to get school supplies. Store also helped DECA students get ' experience in retail business and store management. Homecoming Queen nominees were selected on September l5 and were presented to the stu- dent body September 24. Class pictures were taken on Septem- ber 16. With Rusty Rhodes ser- ving as District VIII President, FTA officer's workshop was held in Paris on September 25. Stu- dents became actively involved in the DENIM DAZE. Winnersi: During the PASF initiation at Wade Park, Jeff Strickland and Lyn Hulsey model their costumes as Cutest Boy and Girlf, Which One Should I Buy?: Kim Doyal ponders over which kind of candy to buy in the new DE store while Steve Cope awaits her decision. Victory at Last!: During the Greenville pep rally, Senior Class President Chris Mallory accepts the spirit stick for the senior class from Cheerleader Gwynnita Walker. .s'. ..-1-vu-nulg., .l'Q I 'NJ fix ff' is Practice, Practice: Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr. and Mr. Jack Redus assist Karen Clark as she practices the Home- coming script at Noyes Stadium. Sign Here: Owl Staffer Kim Patterson waits as Sopho- more Bud Holmes signs his card after having his class picture made. Jaqtuaidag EZ ing H1 Homeco 24 ...up-. M .h, , 15,5 . A I t ji ,LLh,L . Steady: Senior Chris Mallory uses his sense of balance as he helps decorate the library. I Don't Believe It!: Homecoming Queen Debbie Adkins crowns the ecstatic Kim Thompson 1976 Homecoming Queen during the Denison football game halftime show. Queen's Court: Awaiting the decision of the student body to be announced are nominees and their escorts. They are Kim Thompson and Mr. Charles Thompson, Laura Shelton and Mr. Joe Shelton, and Carolyn Dixon and Mr. C. B. Wallace. 1 5 l ii 3 Y 5 i i E Q 1 , i 1 E Y ,Y I . i ',' Y I v nllihvuv ' .4 'Wi' : it r , ., rfifwgiztr 1 1 r - ff .- M-.ffl-:N .t 1 at ,, M x if 'V Q' L f'1 ' -. -4 :A'l'1fS.:: V rf, , y tw, 1 fw : .1 113121 firstly,-35.214 ' 1' 4 Afsfznw- sf, L-1' ' V- ' 41:25-' ' .. .. . ' -:ffm-' 1 - ,.,. . A rl' A .rri c lt 1 T' L,-' 5 ref-.gp . sr , ff ', , r - ',', ', , 1 l 4 3 What Do I Want?: Homecoming guests, Mr. Jimmy Guthrie and Mr. Joel Casey, enjoy the special coffee for exes in the homemaking department. Thompson Wins Special Honor here did you find blue crepe paper?', was the cry of many a club, class, organiza- tion. Homecoming was on its way. Materials ceased to exist as a rush to decorate began. The week began upward climb on Thursday, September 30, with a torchlight parade and night rally. The band spiced up the march from the high school to Noyes Stadium and flashlights sparkled in the darkness. Friday was an active day as Owl staffers registered guests. A special rally was held, then there was a mad rush as decorated parade cars hurried to their starting places. Sophomores were awarded first place for having the top entry. The climax was the halftime crowning of 1976 Homecoming Queen, Kim Thompson. Denison E Yellowjackets defeated Wild- 5' cats 33-14. A dance ended the Q night with the music of the O group Eakin' Frout. 5 U53 It,s Me?: Holding his daughter steady, Mr. Charles Thompson moves her to the center as Kim's name is announced. IN-J Q11 L1at1OI'1 ber-Eval Octo 26 Schools Pass 2 Day Evaluation he month of October was activated with anticipation of oncoming evaluation of our district by Southern Associ- ation of Colleges and Schools. Preparations were made and schools readied themselves to face the evaluation team which represented over thirty different school districts from Irving to Texarkana. The team consisted of seventy members with each member outstanding in his field. During the week of October 5 to October 7, students grew used to odd people with little notebooks popping in and out of classes throughout the day. Wednesday afternoon, Thursday morning were scheduled times for Visiting Committee reports presentation to the Paris Board of Trustees and administrative staff of the Paris Independent District. After listening to constructive criticism, dis- trict was able to look through a new perspective to change and further the educational de- velopments of district. This evaluation was made once every ten years to be sure that students were receiving neces- sary basics for good education. .zf Top - What Do You Think?: Kim Coleman answers the questions of evaluation 1 mittee members, Mr. Dan Haskins from Texarkana and Dr. Ross Alsup from Paris Above - Rahl: Students get excited during Fifties Day pep rally. Look At Thislz Peeking at their class pictures are J Mason and Carol Twitty. You're Welcome: Serving Coffee to Dr. Ralph Brown of the uation committee, Blazette Beverly McDowell seems to her assignment. L J J H 5 I -- 5 f X., . i , K . in fififfflfi 7 X' 1 V V, J Iyfi 'Q,i,,zg,1f aw ln IRQ., Q .2 2' X s XX... ,gy RQ It's Heavy: Carrying a forty-yard long American Flag isn't easy as band members wait for the signal to help carry it on the field during practice. We Try: Discussing darkroom secrets, Yearbook Adviser Miss Martha Hankins and Mrs. Kay Casey, an evaluation member from Denison. enjoy a good laugh on a very busy day. Trick or Treat?: The Great Pumpkin fClaire Baileyj hands out treats at the annual TARS Halloween party at Wade Park. Sehr Gut!: Herr Greg Endsley enjoys initiating Blake Temple at the October German Club initiation. -iaqowg tenimg on LEU S A R I ' t 'K 'Wei , , KN W5 i if vs QQ z YS SSR 1 isssfr' i fail? ix 1 f f ' Q K ., -. ..,, I - vii S0 Sleizpjd: Q9 ger Aniy is Very during the celehgfiaffbn 1 Georgia, a'fter t e Carter family - ' I4 iiiffliivaited for the election ou 'ms'--H ey characteristics of the two presidential can- didates were: Jimmy Carter's love for bluejeans and pea- nut farmingg Gerald Ford's zest for skiing and other phys- ical fitness activities. For many people, these qualities were ways of distinguishing the two men. Controversies caused many to be undecided. Such wrangles that faced voters were actions of pardoning, lack of experience in foreign af- fairs, and lack of accomplish- ments. Corny peanutjokes hit the scene as Carter's popular- ity rose. Both candidates and their families appeared on the covers of such notable maga- zines as Time, Newsweek, and People. Articles about them became an important phase of every up-to-date, news-aware magazine. They were subjects of posters, bumper stickers. political cartoons, commer- cials, other related items. Some teachers asked stu- dents to watch the three pres- idential debates and one vice- presidential. Discussions and polls were prominent prac- tices during most classes. The discussions consisted of stu- dents expressing views on ,,,,.--- . .QR - -'C X s V., iPhoto C l' Th P r1r.N'1'wx candidates as individuals. platforms of each, thoughts of how the outcome would run. Seventy-eight seniors and sevenjuniors had the preroga- tive to vote in the '76 Election if they registered thirty days beforehand, were eighteen on or by election day, November 2. Candidates needed 270 elec- toral votes to win. In final accounts, Carter collected 297 and Ford received 240. Carter became President-elect until January 20, 1977. At noon, the 39th President and 15th Demo- cratic President was sworn in by Chief Justice Warren Burger. Hello to AlI!: Waving to their many support- ers are President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. Top - Will They Succeed or N0t?: Due to Carter's and Mondale's campaign, many people were eager to listen to returns. 99 10d ,.4. 6ZS TOP Left A H P . 5 ead Here, 3 Lie Th , i Snilrfkfgalh affavges his deli, E555 5551555 O eman-111 the freshman skit. i is Q 1 V! Fpgnkly, My , . l 0 - -2 gcar- if I- Y see 3' - . C f iisfy igoini, . ine the wind? Ki, ren B llamsy ffand I nny Christian re announced t ewinners. S :npcs an M . . S Y E ..f ,f . my CEIITS eeth Sw wl 300 Four Skits Grab Teens' Approval ll four classes prepared skits to present 1977 Owl Sweet- heart nominees in a special as- sembly on November 30. Original balloting took place in English classes Monday, No- vember 8, the runoff election on following Thursday. Final vot- ing November 30 named Karen Bellamy and Danny Christian as Owl Sweethearts, revealed dur- ing intermission ofthe Decem- ber 3 performance of Our Town. f'Dr. Freshls Toy Factoryn was skit given by frosh. Dr. Fresh fK'onlmued on page 313 If ll Q. Z.. Moment of Truth: Four pairs of Owl Sweetheart Nominees listen for the announcer of the winners. They are Karen Bellamy, Danny Christian, Amy Braswell, Steve G son, Wendy McCollum, Matt Malone, Sherry King, and Kirk Cobb. inees. , , t their nom OP Right - That'S Right- Deane ' ' .SOt?3VOellc?Jisii?plg3SclcnTotter. Teachef Malone, in .-1 k On. end McCollum and Mail tudents oo ...Aa ivpnir mmnliments Becky Nance on her work as s 44- t,s Us!: Principal J. C. Coker prepares to pin the badges on The 1977 Owl lweethearts, Seniors Karen Bellamy and Danny Christian. Honor was ,nnounced at the intermission of the December 3 performance of Our Town 1resented by the Speech Department. Epposite Page Bottom Left - Sweetheart Introduction: Freshman Sherry ing and Kirk Cobb are introduced during the skit Dr. Fresh's Toy Fac- ory. The final voting took place after the presentation of the skits in a spe- vial assembly. ottom Right - Madcap Assemblage: After absurdly outfitted contestants id their thing, the juniors announced the real winners of 'gThe Gong how. Amy Braswell and Steve Garrison. 5 V Sf' ? K 'tsl W C. K . ix N . f 'R . ,v l 1 t xt. Qi s - r r 5? ff- .fr i v s 1 ' 'fa lx 5 ' ' ,K J A 1 if 1' h 3 I V lr unveiled his of best dolls, Sherry King and Kirk Cobb after showing the audience pairs of clowns, dolls, and soldiers. Sophomores presented Welcome Back Totterf' In it, teacher asked students if they knew who Sophomore Sweetheart Nominees were. A student announced Wendy McCollum and Matt Malone as no m The Gong Shown was the skit of juniors. Senior, sophomore, freshman entrants were gonged in a futile try to place first. Amy Braswell and Steve Garri- son were introduced, asjuniors recited their winning poem. '6Whatever shall I do!',, were words of Scarlett to Rhett in seniors' Going, Going, Gone With the Windf, Scarlett was in despair for she had to choose nom- inees for Owl Sweethearts. She decided on Karen Bellamy and Danny Christian, the winners. f l inees. lx 'V-C. X MS IMO sulaoqtaa If VJ cd E -4-v '2 5-4 -CI ber-C IT1 Dece 32 Parties Begin Festive Season he spirit of Christmas holi- days was seen through eyes of students. Clubs, organiza- tions began the celebration of the season with parties at restaurants, members, homes. The drama department pre- sented its fall production, Our Town. Seniors Danny Christian and Karen Bellamy were pro- claimed 1977 Owl Sweethearts during the Friday night inter- mission. Journalism attended THSPA convention in Denton second week in December. Many clubs and organizations donated funds to help the Stu- dent Council sponsor annual Christmas dance. The dance was at Thomas Justiss Elementary School with All Fingers pro- viding entertainment. Ring- ing Salvation Army bells was a pleasure for many clubs during the Christmas season. FTA sold raffle tickets to provide funds to attend the state convention in San Antonio during February. The Althea Club sold Christmas- grams, mistletoe corsages to highlight the festive season. DECA students brightened the lives of residents at Leisure Lodge Nursing Home with party. Music department presented its annual Christmas program, the band and choir combining. Caroling brought enlightment to elderly citizens as they were entertained by joyous sing- ing, holiday spirit. Christ- mas baskets were given to the residents of nursing homes. Juniors received long-awaited rings. PSATXNMSQT scores were received December 8. Stu- dents welcomed the holidays as they continued their journey through the DENIM DAZE. Talking It Over: Mrs. V. E. Stewart and Mrs. Kelley Storey take a break and enjoy a brief conversation at the fac- ulty party. fl! ff ...WA Are Those Actually for Me?: Jeff Moore reacts with surprise at his gag gift as Hutchings finds humor in his gift at the PASF Christmas party at Bonanza I I Prepared Tlus Myself: Bachelor survival students learn the art of cooking and eat or of the meals they prepared during the Christmas season. 'YZ' -bod Food: Carla Williams and Carrie LaRue have fun and kle their taste buds at The Owl staff Christmas party at Kay cCarley's home. i G N, Pull Hard: Mrs. Alfred Bassano tries her skill at taffy-pulling as Tamara Early distributes taffy at the French party. Trimming the Tree: Philip Bolton, Tom Light- foot, and Mike Walker decorate the Christmas tree for the band hall during an activity period. Enjoying a Break: Choir members, Clark Townsdin and David Jordon, engage in conver- sation while other members enjoy dancing. snag suqg-Jeqtu I-V' EE S?-J cn U9 DJ ,N +9 dd 65 ?+0 .5 u ., We lZ ,Z U 2 1' , . I3 ,W g Q RY 612 556 O Q? iw . 'as' lEl.ET?El - igh school students acquired certain mania. On weekends, 'ouths participated in ritual rf hanging out', in cars, bikes, notorcycles. and on foot. They razily roamed the city pulling vver friends at nearest lot to gossip idly and laugh and talk. The city hangouts', were nade according to onels trans- vortation or whom one wanted to ee. Lamar undoubtedly, as the big focal point and was a ust if one had a car. According o a November poll, Pizza Inn was most popular of hangouts', in town. A good location was reason for its fame. Taking sec- ond was the renowned Sonic, where the fish bowl phenomenon took place. Teens would con- stantly circle parked cars giv- ing fish bowl effect. Lanes, pinball, and pool tables lured many to the Paris Lanes for com- petitive amusement. Piggly Wiggly's lot on the corner of Collegiate and Lamar was a well- liked location for conversa- tion, but soon lot was labeled sf 'Nfl T' ' tk gwxgifg' FUNIL' PQPPQ' Eating - cg:-fir , .fi-eptff - if viii -A -ii? N .3 51355 +34 .yfiijzzf ' . Ig Q We ,IX -i1ff5,f'f. .1 g A. 4.A5,,i,, ,-gg! v eg.. J, . fi. E is W' at Y tif ., trouble-spot. A shooting epi- sode brought police in to halt chaotic gatherings and gave tickets to delinquents. Teens who were unadventurous or lazy stayed home, studied, watched TV, read, or went to a movie. The unorganized frenzy that engulfed young minds will be prominent nostalgic thoughts, just as one will never let end- less comfort of denim escape his memory. Hanging outf' casual dressing werejust two phases of many faceted DENIM DAZE. Is That S0?: Jerry Suddeth, Doug Rob- erts, Phillip Rose, and Larry Shephard, satisfy their thirst and their need for con- versation at the popular Pizza Inn. Doing Double Time?: Jennifer and Jea- nine Burrows allow time during the night to do homework and prepare for the next day of school. You Wanna Slide?: Wade Park is a relax- ing type of diversion for those who want to get away from the routine of school. The One and Only: Buzzing the Sonic is still a favorite pastime of the teenage cruisers. Far Left - More and More: Additional hangouts of students are pictured here. :ri gsinoiutz SE of o if Q B h oo fi' Q2 h fe X? .xi-Q 'El he ,dr INN? ,vm Q . .x:, .. ,.:. x View lfgjffi N' W' A X rxfvxSfU'f U W'u' ,- . . if Ff 5' 'ww of of If fp , ijawhrs Walker h read books. She h been smce Uh he Hof 'Wa R' This X Xvh X Tonto: Johkgxfbungan enjoys ca beenxilieeping goats for fo1 . gy' ,Y Steve Mr. Majestlc, hls '15, wp i . 'a N Dolls From Many Countries: Shelley Black stands by her collection of dolls. She enjoys showing them to the Owl photographer. Bottom - License Plates Galore: 54-029, Kansas 1929 is the oldest of 72 license plates which Jeff Look has so far collected. Shakey's is not a license plate! It Also Takes Talent: Kim Patterson enjoys painting as a hobby. Here she exhibits some of her painting. They were for sale, making it a prof- itable hobby. Q .QW 5 .5- U 1 kf chool and books were not only things on the minds of students. Many of them had fas- cinating hobbies such as paint- ing, collecting unusual items. Other hobbies included dolls, license plates, racing motor- cycles, and dragging. A number of hobbies were begun in early childhood by relatives. Kim Patterson's hobby was painting, she said, I paint when I am in the mood, but at times, there's no stopping mef' She had sold paintings. Keeping goats was unusual, but for John Dungan it was great. He had about 50 goats as a senior. Blossom and Zippo were two of the many names for his goats. Jill Walker has been collecting books for five years. I didn't want to throw them away because I might want to read them again. Then it became a habit to collect them, Jill said. 's Who ho 38W utstanding students gaining recognition in the 1977 Who's Who were chosen by faculty and other students in clubs and organizations. Laura Shelton was honored with the title of DAR Good Citizen. Thirty-five students were chosen for leadership, as ser- vice representatives, for each month of the school year. The student representatives included a Lion,s Cub, a Junior Business and Professional wom- an, and two Junior Rotarians. Blazette Wins Optimist Queen Merit Awards The Paris Rotary Club this year set Merit Awards for outstanding students at the area high schools. Walt Reep and Laura Shelton were chosen from Paris High. Big Winners: Vicki Daughtrey and Danny Gambill were announced Paris Girl and Boy of the Year during the Youth Appreciation Ban- quet given by Optimist Clubs. Citizen. During the annual Optimist Radio Auction on December 4, girls representing clubs com- peted among themselves for Optimist Queen. Charlene Whitley took the honor as 1977 Optimist Queen. Vicki Daughtrey, Paris Girl of the Year, Danny Gambill, Paris Boy of the Year, were honored at the Youth Appreciation Ban- quet sponsored by the Optimist Clubs of Paris. Paris Rota.ry Club gave first merit awards to outstanding local students. DAR Good Citizen: Laura Shelton was elected by senior class and the faculty to the honor of DAR G 1117 'our Optimist Beauties: Third Runner-Up Karen Homer, Second Runner- Ip Claire Bailey, First Runner-Up Jamie Mann, and 1977 Optimist Queen Iharlene Whitley. Judges selected these four from over fifty nominees. Y 'N Here You Go: Dirk Woods receives a letter of commendation from Principal J. C. Coker for his test score on the PSATXNMSQT. JUNIOR ROTARIANS, LIONS' CUBS. JUNIOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN September: Carrie Nance, Danny Christian, Lawrence Ray Price, Mark Lowe October: Gwynnita Walker, Russell Norment, Ted Baxley, Tim Adams November: Laura Shelton, Danny Gambill, Walt Reep, John Dungan December: Dedrah Bright, Rusty Rhodes, Howard Corriston, Michael Lewis January: Vicki Daughtrey, David Briggs, Russell Books, John Dungan February: Janet Driver, Murry Holditch, Neil Barnes, Brad Bridges March: Nancy Sale, Ronald Smith, Tony Clark, Tom Brunette April: Terry Adams, John Hutchings, Chris Mallory, Tony Barnett May: Jamie Mann, Clark Townsdin, Jeff Newman, Kyle Clement ervice Club Representatives - Front Row: Dedrah Bright, Janet Driver, icki Daughtrey, Nancy Sale, Carrie Nance, Laura Shelton, Jamie Mann, wynnita Walker, Terry Adams. Second Row: Tony Clark, Randal Steelman, tisty Rhodes, Walt Reep, Murry Holditch, Danny Christian, Lawrence Ray ice. Third Row: Chris Mallory, Russell Books, Tony Barnett, Howard Cor- 'mv riston, Danny Gambill, Mark Lowe, Tim Adams. Fourth Row: Kyle Clement, Ronald Smith, David Briggs, Russell Norment, Jeff Newman, Mike Lewis. Back Row: Clark Townsdin, John Hutchings, Brad Bridges, John Dungan, Tom Brunette, Neil Barnes. Who hois W 40 'ln-qv 'HSS' Valentine Honors: The Tri-Hi-Y presents its Hero Ronald Smithg Jamie Mann is the elected Sweetheart of Hi-Y. Both were announced and presented at the Valentineis Dance at Thomas Justiss Elementary School. Country Style: F. D. Mallory and Rhonda Dennis win the best dressed at Sadie Hawkins Dance. 3 4 A i 2 Q 1:5351 The Winning Paper: Principal J. C. Coker presents Ter Sulsar his certificate naming him the winner of The Sear For Leadership in Family Living from Paris High. Terry a student of Mrs. Kelley Storey. J ,. 5 State Representatives: Wini Bauer and Rusty Rhodes CCenterj are the elect members to Girls, and Boys' State. Michael Lewis and Jan Edzards were the alt nates. All four are chosen by The American Legion and Auxiliary. ppearance, pronuncia- tion, and poise were the qualifications of 13 junior- senior students who were '76-77 Emcees. They presided over as- semblies with the help of Mrs. W. F. Jessee, sponsor. Tri-Hi-Y voted for a senior boy from Hi-Y for its Valentine Hero, and Hi-Y voted on a senior girl from Tri-Hi-Y for the Hi-Y Sweetheart. The honors were taken by Ronald Smith and Jamie Mann at the Valentine,s Dance on February ll. The Fighting Heart Award went to Bill Robinson, Kenny Hill. Football Queens were Carol Briggs and Bronwyn Holmes. They were named at the Foot- ball Banquet last spring. Cammie Leverett was crowned District V Farm Bureau Queen during competition August 13. Prizes included a check for fifty dollars and a bouquet of roses. Dirk Woods was an- nounced as a commended student by The National Merit Scholar- ship committee in the fall. Who's Who Includes 71 1 mcees - Front Row: Karen Clark, Audrey Ethridge, Claire Back Row: Jill Walker, Daren Davis, Carla Shaw, Mark Wal- ailey, Marsha Hayes, Renae Ingram, Renee Gibson. lace, Ted Baxley, Jeff Look, Vivian Fulbright. W .-,gr-x My ,.. . . . . uf ' ii' .wr , 4 . ,ii Y ' lv 451 L3 E5 - az. Accepting Awards: Football Queen Bronwyn Holmes, Co- Winners of the Fighting Heart Award Bill Robinson and Kenny Hill, and Football Queen Carol Briggs were honored at the Feb- ruary Football Banquet. AA S.0Ll OLIAA IV .J It '4 .- lp ' -wah, Q . sz px 4 S f ,,..,u U-1 .nn ,ui ,gl 9 nN I l is 'T 'P it Ll ,M up X ff , 4- 5 .-.......... , yt W r A J ,lf z , QP' J? Bi 1. 9 A v if gf ' ! I n 6 Ire, -W ,A 1 ' x .J , ' I hh. 'Y -W lv A ,Q . I ,, . 1 . 7 'ii' - Af,,ff!'g1.Li'- ff, Q .,, ,gg VW I. :5A5 .,. 1 V 1 1 Egg, rf , ,WII 'fx' ,,- , ' + . Q N I 5:1 ,,, . . gf ,, 'La 'i'A?G- 'fa' ,-12 Y 7- Y i,' f W i ,,, We Could Always: PISD Tax Assessor-Collector Frank Dosi and Asst. Supt. Business Noel Byars take time out before a boa meeting to discuss the state of school accounts. y Money, Money: Relaxing from working with school financial affairs are Business Manager Noel Byars, Secretaries Mrs. Hill Lawrence, Mrs. Douglas Lane, and Mrs. B. J. Fain. School Board - Time Out! Posing during a meeting are Seated: Mrs. Larry Miears, Mr. Philip Cecil, Deputy Superintendent Dr. Joe Austin, VP Mr. Walker, Secretary Mrs. Clarence Temple, President Mr. J. H. Blankinship., Hutchison. Superintendent Drennon Daves. Standing: Dr. B. M. Felty, Mr. James Paul ssues and current prob- lems of our school dis- trict were faced by a school board headed by Mr. J. H. Blar - I inship. This group united to better our schools. The numbe Pa u one priority was construction I of elementary school. A list of architects was under scrutiny by board during this year. Setting the school calendar, electing trustees, and landscap ing high school grounds com- ed the agenda. Landscaping lly started on Arbor Day. es, shrubs were donated by ny service organizations. ssage of a bill in state leg- ture concerning education h under the surveillance of board. It allowed the state fernment to take over more ex- Iises of school districts. I was very pleased with the ort from Southern Associ- on of Colleges and Schools It's Always Around: Paper work adds a load to aver- age day of Deputy Superintendent Dr. Joe Austin. Left - Happy Smile: Superintendent Drennon Daves strikes a pose for the cameraman before he set- tles down to another day on the job. Below - D0 You Have an Appointment?: The ladies who keep the office running are Secretary to the Superintendent Mrs. David Ingram, Secretaries Mrs. L. E. Weeks and Mrs. Randy Cameron. T7 Qfffx Education Team. They were very complimentaryj, said Superin- tendent Daves. Recommen- dations were studied by board. Follow-up program of students after graduation was planned to check their application of skills. After reviewing the report, changes were made to add to the districtls program. No major problems occurred, however, city braved severe winter weather as the nation did. Energy curtailments were in action, yet cut was nothing we could not cope with. Board members still tossed the idea of a new method of exemption about. It would have been based on both attendance and academ- ics. Overseeing maintenance, handling public relations, and parent conferences were all in a day's work. Each occurrence, large and small, was given full attention. adng ueiuii QP 917 lu ain Office 46M Janet Driver. Charlene Whitley. Dawn Smith. Rae Nelle Wells. Kay. Red- dell. Mary Lynn Vest. Lynn Keeling. Donna Sparks. Sherry Hardis0n.Terry Adams. Back Row: Dedrah Bright. Rhonda Blankenship. Elaine Lightfoot, Vickie Gleghorn. Laurie Fagans. Barbara Elliott. Eugene Wang. Nella Bea Hargis. Vicki Daughtrey. Karen Hood, LaDonna Green. Mrs. Joe Shelton. Main Office Assistants - Front Row: Terri Ingram. Nancy Steelman. Con- nie Weeks. Gina Russo. Anecia Green. Cletta Humphrey. Susie Robertson. Julie Parker. Second Row: Rhonda Dennis. Cindy Carrington. Rochell McCIeary. Beverly Johnson. Tonya Conwright. Renita Brown. Kim Doyal. Pat Moser, Renee Sisson, Melanie Bowman. Third Row: Leslie Maddox, I l wif J Time Out for a Break: Besides having a little snack, Mr. Ken Emery, Mrs. J. E. Bunch, and Mrs. Joe Shelton take time for friendly conver- I 1 ......-.-.................. ....................W.. .. . .,., . . . . . ,,,,,. ,,,, sation and fellowship. Excused or Not Excused: Rhonda Dennis. Connie Weeks, Gina Russo, and Nella Bea Hargis discuss a tardy slip. one of the main duties of the office assistants. l riting excuses, taking telephone messages, ana picking up attendance rolls were topjobs of main office assistants. Each of thirty- six assistants were scheduled for one hour in the office each day. This was interestingjob to fill an empty period. Three valuable ladies who kept office running smooth- ly were Mrs. J. E. Bunch, Mrs Joe Shelton, and Mrs. J. Walt Thirty-Six Assistants Man Various Stations in Office iinner. Daily duties of Mrs. nch were doing secretarial 'rk for the principal, keep- Etrack of extracurricular, ds, student attendance. 's. Skinner was the secretary he principal. Coordinat- the office assistants and ing secretarial work for the istant principals outlined year for Mrs. Shelton. She no tested the validity of dent reasons for leaving campus during school hours as she kept watch over sign-out sheet. Anyone who needed a notary public could stop by the office as both Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. Skinner were authoriz- ed for thisjob. When the icy weather of Jan uary closed school for two days, Principal enjoyed un- scheduled holidays like every- one else. He was spotted slid- ing over hills of Elk Hollow as Straighten Up and Fly Right: During a pep rally, Principal J. C. Coker admonishes the student body to let's make it a great Homecoming. The Thorough Threesome: Keeping the business side of the office run- ning is the job of Principal Coker. Mrs. J. Walton Skinner, and Mrs. J. E. Bunch. he played a quick, stimulating nine holes of golf. Unfortu- nately his schedule was not always fun as part of his sum- 1TlCI' WHS glVCl'1 OVCI' to pfepafa- tion for the upcoming school year. He attended a workshop held by Texas Association of Secondary School Princi- pals. It was in session during four days of June at the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin. Paper work was also heavy. UFUW QUFJJO L17 ' F i f 1 , g a J 5 What Should We D0?: The sign-out sheet is always an interesting topic around the office as Assistant Principals Mr. Jesse Mathis and Mr. Jim Preston discuss a problem with Secretary Mrs. Joe Shelton. i . I .pq -M.. . Catch My Drift?: A calendar can sometimes confusing points out Mrs. Joe Shelton to Offi Assistant Anecia Green. t Principals ssistan 48A y locker isjammed' Help ' Either or both of two notorious men would answer any call Mr Jim Preston and Mr Jesse Mathis were the strong men of school From catching skippers to patrolling halls our assistant principals kept active and busy lives Daily information was given by Mr Preston Mr Mathls serving first term was 1n1t1ated as as slstant pr1nc1pal These men N' ' A ' 5... L J. .. ..,.... l 4, day with Phillip Rose. kept the momentum of school alive Even if they caught you breaking a rule they were good friends to have Counselors Mrs J Howard Rogers Mr William St John Mr Henry Thielman were aided by seven assistants Work ing as a united group the guid ance office braved the flow of students who invaded their of fice for help Orientation was August 20 Pupils saw schedules ,ati-9 How Are Things Going?: Vice-Prin- And I Saidiz Morning gossip brighte cipal Jesse Mathis passes the time of office work for Rhonda Dennis, Ma Lynn Vest and Connie Weeks. for all three quarters instead ofjust one quarter ata time as an experiment Counselors handled schedule changes for 3376 of student body Scheduling classes was not the onlyjob of counselors They spoke to seniors about col lege and what to expect Coun selors preparedjuniors for PSATXNMSQT tests and admin istered them Sophomores were given a special slide presen , . , . . . , . ' . . , ' , ' . . here's the Coffee?: Leisure time is hard to come by for Counselors Mrs. J. award Rogers, Mr. William St. John, and Mr. Henry Thielman as they take a eather. Reaching all the students for counseling is the aim of the counselors. tion over the variety of :ctives available. Freshmen :re given SRA tests by coun- lors. On January 25-26, Mr. . John and assistants went to Only Two Hundred M0re!: Information sheets for the middle schools occupies the thoughts of Melinda McLemore while she prepares the right number. Guidance Office Assistants - Front Row: Dajie Allen, Cynthia Puente, Becky Nance, Melinda McLemore, Mrs. J. Howard Rogers. Back Row: Mr, Henry Thielman, Jamie Mann, Leslie Wall, Kathy Walker, Mr. William St. John. iddleschools-Heexplained Mathis Preston Form Team to e bubble sheet needed for the 9 'mpufefpfogfammingtogth Break Habits of Unruly People ade. In February, Mrs. Rogers turned to middle schools to iss out choice sheets. Paper Jrk and counseling were faced th determination by them. iid iumstssv dtou spa -ll NO ule ed r Sch Senio 50 Did That Answer Your Question?: Dr. W. A. Owens, Texas Author, talks with Marilou Wright after speaking to an English class. Mrs. Gary Marlowe and Mrs. Tony Hutto enjoy the conversation also. l Need Another Thumbtack?: Senior Jamie Mann prepares bulletin board for STS English on the science fiction novt 1984. Students enjoy fixing their own bulletin boards. There's Lamar Avenuel: During the field trip to Paris it l ef, Municipal Court, Joe Cunningham and Jimmy , gg, ,Yiie r Ochoa, both students of state government, spend a ii 5 moment viewing the city map. It Seems to Be Working Now: Mr. Charles Bolton checks out a typewriter, while Tracy Broadway seems disgusted with hers. 33? of Class Work Toward Goals With College Courses ost seniors had previously completed 48 units of the required 60 units they needed t graduate when they entered tha last year, therefore, many had moderate schedules. Course in greatest demand was bachelor survival. Home furnishings, consumer education, book- keeping, shorthand, typing followed. English and govern- ment were the only required courses, but many who had pa cipated in band, Blazettes, ioir, and a variety of sports ok the two quarters of health ey had missed earlier. Out of approximately 260 ass members, 7l'ZQ went to their spectivejobs or home after ing four periods of class ich was a requirement. 3379 mained at school all six triods of the day. 2576 of the nscientious-minded people mcentrated on the more dif- ficult college preparatory courses such as physics, trig, and chemistry. Many filled an extra hour with a fun course such as art, library, various office assistants. Teacher's aide took another period away from basics. Some books read by Senior English pupils were Lord of The Flies, 1984, Hamlet, Jane Eyre, A Man For All Seasons, and Macbeth. Students wrote an Kind of Resembles a Flower: Showing his work on the board, Murry Holditch plots polar equations in his Analytical Geometry class. Looks Like a Bicycle to Me: Brad Bridges tries an experiment to show the angle momentum of a wheel in a phys- ics class. autobiography which summed up high school days, anticipat- ed some future plans. Anne of the Thousand Days and Rebecca were two of the plays read. Fed- eral Government students read Animal Farm. This helped under- stand government better. Dis- trict court, city council meet- ings, city hall, and the police department were visited by State Government students so they would know more. FUQS .IO P9q9S E. cu LII r-1 .2 : 'U CD orSch Juni 52 Is Everyone On Pitch?: Spanish II students conduct a Spanish sin 'n worksho while at Commerce for the NET OLE Fun gl. S P Day in November at ETSU. Jw Hunt and Peck: Delois Ferguson studies the keys carefully as she works to make her typing faultless. he arrival of the junior year was a milestone on the lives of 313 students. Only one more year of high school life, then out into the real world. The junior year was Work. Required courses of English and American History only filled two of six periods. Four periods were then left to fill with interesting and unrequired classes. English classes were offered in either regular or STS style. I FV f Get All the Facts: In preparing for a test, Randy Rader notes from The World News in his American History class All English classes were re- quired to have students make six book reports, write a term paper, and memory work. American authors were studied in detail along with grammar. Reading was stressed in Amer- ican History classes. A weekly World News brought happenings of the world to the classroom. Popular books: The Jungle, Onbf Yesterday, Since Yesterday, The Big Change, and Profiles in Courage headed the book list in American History classes. Students were allowed their choice of a Western movement book. This reading was done ii accordance with the textbook. By the time the junior year rolled in, a student could take electives available. Whether you spent time in music or journalism, extracurricular activities encircled the rou- tine of homework. Three pe- Hope It's the Right Book: By looking atti Flippen uses the Resource Ce :search paper. unch the Middle Button: Mrs. Alfred Bassano displays to loris Ferguson and Amy Braswell the tape player. ods could be donated to a work rogram, cosmetology, or trade lass if you had the time. Two uarters of health had to be 'orked in somewhere as well as overnment for two quarters. If ou were college bound, higher lath, science, and language 'ere offered. Anyway you still ad one more year to try to work our schedule to fit your needs nd earn enough credits to raduate in four years. at the reference books, nter to aid her on a x This Is the Slope: Lisa Regan listens intently while Mr. Thomas Alspaugh explains how to graph a linear equation. Students seem to understand graphics in math classes. 313 Juniors Face Problems of Schedules, Lockers, Exams 2 D e Sched OI' Sophom Yi' V3 Ae i 3 ! 4 f 3 Is That Right?: Facts about insurance is lasting informa- tion for Mrs. Harry Lawler's general business class during a student presentation on the subject. How Do You Start It?: Waiting for class to begin is hard for Cynt- hia Durant, especially when she gets to operate a weird machine for the first time. Driveris education is now offered only in the summer. Two Elective Choices Create Decisions for 342 Sophomores , . 'ufif 'aamtifvx ye Hail, Caesarlz The Shakespearian play, Julius Caesar, tak on a new light when Matt Malone, Laurie Fagans, and Jel Jones play the roles. ondering which courses t take and when to take weiil questions that crossed many a mind as sophomores pondered the selection of classes for the second year in high school. F our periods were filled by basics of English, math, science, and PE, but which level to work on and what electives to choose still made it a decisive time. English was offered in STS, plain or practical. Learning hat's Next?: Concentration is the name of the typing game illus- ites F. D. Mallory with his unusual technique in Typing I. y Turn!: Lab partners Carol Main and Jacqueline Mason try their nd with a microscope while Matt Malone and Wendy McCollum 1d a little assistance. e basics of research papers tffled many, but after ques- ms were answered, students :gan to labor over the topics, Jrld authors in literature. variety of books was read. mong them Pride and Pre- dice, Great Expectations, r. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. When it came to mathematics, idents could either go the actical or advanced route. If e latter was chosen, either TN-4 Algebra II or geometry was suggested. Biology was a required course. Teens stud- ied microbiology, dissections, plant life, and the human body. Most sophomores took two quar- ters of physical education. Consolidated with this was a quarter of health. The idea of having two spots to choose the courses to fit a person's taste was appealing to most. There were nineteen et, Leaming Something New! : A big thrill in biology is dissect- ing. Karen Hood and Kim Coleman have fun when learn- ing about the microscope. electives for the students to select from. These ranged from drama to homemaking. Four different foreign languages, French, German, Latin, and Spanish were offered. One other beneficial elective was jour- nalism, which could be taken in either yearbook or newspaper style. But regardless of which courses a person picked, the gaining of new knowledge was assured in all subjects. Luoqdog 9.10 PQLPS E LII Q11 2 :S -o GJ .Q O CD s: cd E Fresh 56 Find the Total: Todd McMillan and Margaret Mitchell learn new skills on the adding machines in a general business class, one of the electives offered to freshmen. Is This Right?: Math Instructor Mr. Travis Fleming gives Freshman Joe Winton help with his homework during the study period in class. pon entering high school, freshmen were swept up in score of new experiences. Pick- ing out which courses for their first year proved to be thought- ful time as the students had to think ahead over the next four years and take courses which would prepare them for future. Being freshmen, there were not many major choices to make about schedules. It was pretty much planned for them already. Student Teacher?: In an Algebra I class, Jeff Adams expl a problem to the other members of his math class. Mr. G Ballard is the teacher. Required courses included Eng- lish, math, World History, Physical Science, and PE. New literary horizons were opened as STS English students read novels, Lord of the Flies and Sounder. Plays and short stories were read, but students were still exposed to funda- mentals of grammar. Elements, compounds, and matter were the topics discussed in Physical Science classes. When it came to history, world events were studied. l6'Zn of the freshmen opted for detailed history in STS World History classes. Research papers, current news, and controlled reading were included in this course. Three quarters of physical education were taken. In the math depart- ment, either regular math or Algebra I could be selected. Once filling five spots, deter- mining which elective for the Q 11 Burris prepare a history cassette. maining period was the next erplexity. 1029 of the class at- mpted to gain new knowledge y learning a foreign language. earbook Journalism was taken y a few freshmen who were terested in knowing how to ex- lniess their ideas on paper. Other :lectives from speech to typing vere offered. Though no credit vas given, fifteen year olds Eere eligible to take Drivers' ducation during the summer. Put It In Upside-Downlz As an added feature, World History students Jordon, Jeanine Burrows, and Lou Do You Remember This Part?: To help better understand the novel, Lord of the Flies, Suzanne Boothe and Mike Adkins refer to the bulletin board for pictures from the book in Miss Darlene Blount's English class. 1 H 3 Repeat With the Tape: Buddy Kilpatrick, Kerry Houchin, and Paul Butler listen to Spanish pronunciations on a tape in the language lab. The language lab is used by French, Spanish, and German students. Elements, Compounds, Matter Expounded in Physical Science CS Lectur SS Ca 58 l W -XL.1L11iL,LL.L T 'LZI Y' A Get These Notes Mrs T M Hagood Jr uses her hands and her glasses to add to her d1scuss1on 1n Amer1can Hlstory Hrstory facts make a httle more sense and to some are more 1nterest1ng when the words are spoken ne feature of the darly classroom l1fe was the con densatron and expans1on of a chapter These were called class lectures The purpose of these was to g1VC puplls addrtlonal 1nformat1on or make the lesson a l1ttle easler to 1nterpret In many classes lectures were the Chlef method of 1nstruct1on Learn1ng a new way to work from the book was almost nonex1stent 1n algebra class Da1ly Mr Thomas Aspaugh used h1s chalkboard as a book expla1n1ng the lesson for the day there In th1s way students were able to see the actual step by step workmg of a problem and could take notes from the board Teachers who gave lectures bel1eved th1s act would work to 1nst1l1 the mam xdeas of a course deeper 1nto the mmds of the learner For many, note tak1ng ' 'D'- V W ,.,.. Llsten Chlldren Student and teach sw1tch roles 1n M1ss Conme Kelse Engllsh class as R1cky Wrlght f1nds O that lecturlng 1S not easy was mam drawback 1n lectures In Engllsh classes havlng to wr1te about authors or books as qurckly as the 1nstructor talked about them was a task that often took a fast hand and a good memory In reference to her chem1stry Mrs Fran Corey Sald that by havmg students take notes there was a better chance of them reta1n1ng the knowledge that they were g1ven to study In some classes, taklng notes S S S Left - Next, Invert: Algebra I is brought alive by lectures and methods of working problems on the blackboard in Mr. Thomas Alspaugh's class. Time for Dictation: Tests are dic- tated to sharpen wits and keep students on their toes, especially in Mrs. Ray Wells' typing class. Bottom Left - Any Questions?: World History brings a smile to Mrs. V. E. Stewart's face. She strikes a comfortable pose before expanding on topic of the day. XZ! the class discussions was t required. Paying attention an instructor outlining a in Physical Science replaced spending hours home trying to discover what expected to be studied. were always an oc- in history classes, as ts listened to topics from the pros and cons unions to the causes of orld War I and II. 1, , Do You Understand Now?: Agriculture needs explaining too. as Mr. Robert Milford points out various things which tend to be misunder- stood. Some lecture is needed. Lectures Change Words From Pages to Meaningful Sentences UID SS S9.Il'i1D9 I 69 What Should I Say?: Representing the Journalism Department, Ki McCarley and Wini Bauer wait for their instructions from Mrs. Rt Hefner at THSPA in Denton. l + Once Upon A Time,': Patti Flippen reads a story at King's Daughte Day Care Center, where she works. Watch Your Thumb!: Connice Mayes adds another nail to newly bu baseball fieldhouse as a special project of building construction class Bottom Left - Ecoutez-Vous S'il Vous Plait: French II studen Claire Bailey, Jodie Jamar, and Valorie Seals, listen to French di logue. 60 Lab Courses n several courses, actual demonstrations of chosen subject matter were often more profitable than being told of or reading about it. Many times ' students were given the oppor- Classes Are Stl m u lated by my to perform these expe- ' ' ' riments themselves. In this wa the students were better able to comprehend what was taught to them. This type of teaching called for laboratory methods. Most lab work was done in if .ence classes. Biology stu- nts were intrigued by the vi- organs of crayfish, as dis- tions gave them a first-hand k at bodily functions. Using ,croscopes to view the marvel cell division proved to make En the most tedious lab fas- ating. A highlight of many lemistry students, year was empt to disclose identity an unknown. This was accom- shed after a week of working Could It Be?: Laurie Fagans and Tony Barnett examine art exhibit of students which were displayed in the Resource on related experiments which gave them information needed to determine what the unknown was. By using light bulbs, par- affin, foil, and meter sticks, the minds of physics scholars were enlightened by the amount of illumination in various bulbs of different wattage. Another type of lab work was done in the languages. Three of the four foreign languages, Spanish, French, and German, f Precision: Scotty Bridges adds the finishing touches to his 'mx ,i free-hand art work in Mrs. Ben Tschoerner's art class. Art ' seemed to be a popular subject, since five classes were required to take care of those who wanted it. used the special equipment. By listening to native speakers on tape, the students were able to get a clearer under- standing of pronunciation and intonation of the particular language. Latin students did not use the facilities of the language lab, but leaned more toward class participation, with students doing the type of drilling which was the purpose of the tapes. Q91 sasmoj I9 llI'SC ealth, PE, N 6211 Just a Little Higherlz With a spring in her feet, Kim Kincaid stretches every muscle to return the ball during a vol- leyball match. Everybody on the Floor: Exercises still maintain the high spot in the area of physical education despite the moans of aching students. Clap Together Now: The world goes around in circles d ing some exercises exhibited by active students in thi period gym class. eeping the volleyball in the air was a task attempted by the girls and boys in their physical edu cation classes The classes were co educational for the Classes to Turn Co Educational 116 IX feqwfemems Students participated in strenuous ac t1v1t1es such as basketball tennis soccer football to keep themselves in good shape Vivacious students also spent I first time because of the Ti- x A I vt' Wu, s neck the Temperature First: Fundamentals of first aid are the ost important facts to know around the nurse's office. School urse Mrs. Fred Eatherly explains these to her aid Teresa Hal- mb. The Evils of Alcohol: Health examines even the problems of alcohol by way of special posters and exhibits. Mr. Garry Davis points to a percentage chart while explaining effects to Kathleen Somerville. Offl: Soccer takes will power to not use hands, yet the ball be kept moving and away from the opposing team. Girls and enjoy soccer. e developing skills in the phlets to students concern- dents to graduate. Health clas- lds of square dancing, ping- ing scabies and head lice. In ses learned major life-saving ng, and tumbling instead of October, 192 students were sent skills. How to save a choking centrating only on physical home with shot notices. They victim and the art of mouth-to- rts. Five quarters of physical had failed to be immunized for mouth resuscitation were two of cation were needed. diseases of diptheria, teta- the skills taught. Health stu- mmunizations, first aid, and nus, polio. Case ranking most dents also studied the body sonal counseling were some unusual was a gorilla bite. A and the mind. They discussed responsibilities of Mrs. student had been bitten by a tobacco, alcohol, drugs, and -ed Eatherly, school nurse. gorilla while helping with effects of these on the body. In ring the year, she spoke to the visiting circus. health, students saw films, and lth classes about VD, drugs, Two quarters of health the nurse gave special presen- skin care. She gave pam- were also required for stu- tations about health hazards. 'Hd 'll1l99H E9 as1nN 'ter C11 C C I'C O11 CS 6411 Listen Carefully: Library Aide Mrs. Harry Crawford gives Bev- erly Johnson instructions on using the card catalogue. W i'?' I Take Down the Most Important Facts: Mrs. Tony Hutto gives Ro Cooper ideas to improve her note-taking techniques as she examines h paper. Sample Note Cards: Miss Paula Ausmus cuts sample note cards wh. Bonnie Purcella and Nella Bea Hargis wait to receive some to take no for their research papers. Library Assistants - Front Row: Sharon Lowe, Karen Allen, Teri Davis, Nancy Hines, Marsha Hayes. Middle In Anita J ustiss, Vicki Flippen, Wanda Ashcraft, Machael Gossett, Laurie Pickering, Patricia Whitney. Back Row: Harry Crawford, Amy Moree, Tammy Morrell, Monja Bangs, Anita Peel, Cindy Gant, Mrs. J. C. Ford. i U 5 ai! ting Time Out: Mrs. J. C. Ford takes a break from her duties as librarian and ies new articles on the bulletin board in her office. The board also contains 'ces for the staff. mining Reserve Books: Barry Morris attempts to choose a k which will help him complete his research paper for lish. Section Added To Ninth Grade oth librarians concentrated on building a collection for the ninth grade level When the students were transferred from the middle schools their books were left behind for use there Other books added were in the fine arts and vocational fields Inventory of all books took approximately two weeks with over ll 200 books being ac counted for Total circulation for first quarter was 3 125 Students read more books dur mg year due partly to their colorful appealing aspects Popular were The Hzdzng Place Roger S taubach and .lodz Many daily tasks were per formed by seventeen library assistants Each was scheduled to work one hour daily Rules of the library were maintained by Librarian Mrs J C Ford and A1de Mrs Harry Crawford Students learned to use the card catalog reference books Dewey Decimal System when working on themes reports and speeches From December to March the library was used by the English and social studies classes to work on re search papers Mrs Ford said Two things I have been pleased with this year were proper ut1 l1zat1on of the library before school and during homeroom and the cooperation of teachers Both librarians were always ready to aid students Fines of five cents per day on overdue books gave an income of about one hundred dollars a year All fines had to be paid by students before they were allowed to take exams or re ceive their report cards Money was used to buy new books and have damaged ones repaired It was also used to buy needed supplies such as research booklets and index cards I I 7 , - , . , . 5 , . Q . . Q 9 7 9 9 7 . . , SC ' ' 99 - . aomosag D 191119 S9 Exams and Tests 66 1, 1 1,46 Your Number Seems to Be Correct: Norma Wil- liams and Mrs. Bobby Maddox confer about Normals English book number before the exam begins. My Book Number Is: Kenny Lancaster calls out his number he prepares to turn in his government book before taking first quarter examination. All book numbers must be caref checked. This Won't Be So Hard: Terry Ingram and Tracy Carrell ' confident about taking the first quarter Spanish I exam a Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie hands them a test. aking tests was an everyda occurence for many stude There was always some teache who would feel a need for givi a test. The general reason for havingatestwas to see whatt student had or had not learne Concoct Variety of Headaches Owl, gfammaf, feed- ing, mathematics, and vocabu lary tests were given often. Some tests given were more i portant than others. College- bound seniors took ACT or S ' A Test of Memory: Julie Parker tries to recall the material covered while taking the biology test. Have You Finished?: Bennie Christian seems satisfied with his answers, as he turns in his test to Mrs. Burton Golden. M centration Increases Speed and Lessens Mistakes: Larry their typing class. Speed and accuracy were stressed in all typ- ter and Ricky Ferguson endeavor to improve their speed ing classes which were open to all four high school classes. decrease the amount of errors during a timed writing test in rance examination, while iors challenged themselves taking the PSATXNMSQT. shmen were plagued by one of achievement tests. tudents envisioned teachers ing mass meetings to decide rich day to have all the tests 1 however, that was only a vi- n. English, science, and tory classes gave tests at cl of each chapter. Math ,chers would test students on certain points. These 'Slit- tle tests were given whenever, just to make sure that people were catching on to material that had been covered. With quarter system. exams were given three times a year instead of the usual two. There was less material to study and three more days of vacation. Ex- emption from exams was still limited to seniors who kept an A average in subjects. I think you should give a test like you take a bath, just whenever you need one. - Coach Mike Long mcg pun s1s9l SLU L9 Would You Llke Something New? Counselor Mrs J Howard Rogers makes good use of the cosmetology program by havmg her ha1r done by C1ndy Hadley Mrs Norman Thomas IS the Cosmetology teacher Students Enter Workmg World Through Vocational Programs -at i 1 1- WM Could It Be a Giant Slinky?: Barry Oats uses a pr sure-powered jack to raise the rear end of a truck an auto body class. Here s Your Change LOdl Rollerson YCCCIVCS change from Larry Wolfe after makmg a pt the DE store Vanessa Dudley awarts her turn servrce any young people mter ested ln workmg durmg school and learmng a skrll or trade were glven opportumty to take a vocatronal course Under cooperatrve were dr r1 butlve educatlon CDEJ Vocatlonal Off1CC educatlon CVOEJ Industrlal cooperatrve tram1ngCICTJ cooperatlve agrlculture and cooperatrve homemakmg CHECEJ DE tramed students m sale it N ' FQF: g S 2 tt C Hope It Doesn't Leave Sticky Stuff: Charlie Simmons removes tape H1 im his car after having it painted by the class in auto body repair. Out- Cla le cars are painted for experience. Erk type occupations. The enty-four teens in pre-lab Erned what to expect from a ailjob, while the forty in I-op used this training in area rsinesses such as Wal-Mart, ,nney,s, and Safeway. VOE trained students in office prk. There were twenty-nine ,ls in the pre-lab class and 'enty in co-op class. Stu- nts were taught the business ills, attitudes necessary to begin their job training in local businesses such as Paris Milling Company, Liberty Na- tional Bank, Campbell Soup. ICT was a two year program which gave students working experiences relating to pro- duction of a product or craft development. Students spent twenty hours in class, twenty hours on job a week. Mechanic upholstery, furniture man- Watch Your Hands!: In an agriculture shop class, Bruce Hood and Mr. Lloyd Smith use proper safety equipment while welding a piece of metal. l from TP8zL instructs the homemaking Cook a Wiener in Two Minutes: Miss Jodie .1 . . S . . ses in how to use the microwave oven. S, of twenty-two students in ICT. For agriculturally inclined students, lab and co-op agri- culture were offered. The stu- dents were instructed in farm mechanics and the animal, plant and soil sciences. The twenty- eight boys involved in the pro- gram worked at veterinarian clinics, farms, and dairies. Vocational homemaking was designed to prepare teens ufacturing were occupations lC n'i ued0 page 01' SQSJUOD p9139.IICI-Cl 69 Spread It On Thin: Ronny Snowton and Sandra Boswell work diligently to finish painting a pig pen, an agriculture class project. Glue Them On Close Together: Diana Hodge and Wilma Rollerson cover flower pots for National Homemakers Week. Boy, This Tastes Good!: Mike Dosier samples a bite of the food that is cooked by the young men in bachelor survival class. O1lI'SCS dC CIC IC -Di Job 70 fC0 'i '1ed ffm WC69' education was day trades. These to become homemakers or become included electrical bulld- 9 employable in occupations re- quiring knowledge and skill relating to home economics. Three boys and eighteen girls involved in HECE were taught food services, art, craft aid, clothing assistance, and child care. They worked at businesses like L. O. Hammons, Wintermute Imports, and Bonanza. Another group of vocational ing trades, auto mechanics, au- to body shop, and cosmetology. and an hour and one half n 4 Electrical trades furnished takers information on safety procedures, technical aspects, and techniques necessary in electrical duties. Twenty students worked at appliance repair, construction wiring. trades, which was taught at PJ C. The course consisted of an hour classroom study o The nine young men enr in program were taught f mentals of construction. Twenty-three were in the auto body class. They endea ored to learn skills in paint- ing, repairing, and smoo Job training and placement were main benefits of building 1 dents on cars which were brought to the shop. While here Does This Wire G0?: Electrical trades students, Michael olt, Darnell Mayfield, Allen Wallace, and Roderick Carter, pair a switchbox. When they finish the course, they are ready job placement. Add a Little More to This One: Stuffing hand-made pillows is one of the activi- ties of Homemakers Kellye McDougal and Mary Ann Merrell. gg . 'i f rn? making students. if ...fi X558 'enty-two young men taking to mechanics sought to find it the basics of car engines. For students fourteen, over, smetology was offered. After mpleting 1000 hours in lab, 0 hours in related courses, ing at least sixteen, the enty-one girls taking this urse were eligible to take a Itte exam in Austin. Five girls ,alified and were first from eris High to take the exam. Try a Few to the Right: As a homemaking project, Luann Rosson and Diane Kelly discover the art of making flower arrangements. Crafts were taught to all home- Cosmetology Girls Complete 1000 Hoursg Next Stop, Austin q0f FCI' panel sasrnog IL Oh, I Wish I Could: Transforming into a That Couldn't Be Right!: Points of grammar are always in discussion around journalism rooms. Lisa Gay and Adviser Donald Grant debate on the placement of a comma while Editor Tresa Jones sets up a head. 72 Fun Courses Stronger, Peoplelz Programs give choir students satisfaction and kept them on the ball while keeping up with Director Mrs. J. T. Davis. Routine Breakers Add Spice to School Life, Soothe Headaches character, Karen Clark gets ready for the dren's play. Thank You for Comingl: To spice up a faculty coffee, Adviser Miss Martha Hankins and the yearbook staff present Mrs. Fran Corey a door prize from the kitchen of Kay McCarley. reaks during me day took students, minds off p - lems. Periods filled with choir,journalism, speech, or rob drama brought out special tal- ents ofa person. Active stu- dents took entertaining clas- ses to enjoy themselves and learn something different. Band offered students musi cal appreciation of the arts. In the Blue Flame Stage Band musicians transformed from dinary people into jazz-rock ayers. A pep band performed basketball games and when large group was not needed. Voices were used by the choir illustrate their God-given lent. The concert choir in- uded freshmen and sophs r the first time. A musical oduction of Bye Bye Birdie as the choirls focal point. Should marijuana be legal- ized or not? This was a typical topic expounded upon during a debate class. Drama partici- pants turned their speaking talents toward one act plays. Developing skills, polishing act were necessary, for work was judged during contests. From business to writing, stu- dents learned new tricks in Is This Centered?: Good display is the aim of Art Student Claudia Grace. Something catchy is needed to capture the viewerls interest. Thesplan Society Front Row Karen Clark Teresa Davis Renae Ingram Mar sha Hayes Kim Clark Middle Row Alan Carnley D1Ann Rice John Dungan Perry Hanley Jeff Look Back Row John Hutchings Daren Davis Brad Bridges Kellye McDougal Robin Archibald Keith Moseley What Count Are We On?: Things other than the director seem to interest Kevin Parsons as other band members are getting with it during an early morning rehearsal. udents learned to sing and journalism. Expressive writ- t which was new to all. ing glowed as students prepared either of three literary works. Any of these were in preparation the full year, students were rewarded at unveiling of each completed product. The fun and satisfaction of making something with their own hands were given to art students. People became adept in painting with acrylics and making candles. Art skills were exhibited at an art show in the library in February. und sasmog 'EL This Weighs a Hundred P0unds!: NASA Repre- sentative Mr. John Donaldson describes the space suit Robin Corriston is modeling, in a special science assembly for the entire student body. Is That Line Straight?: The art of using a ruler correctly takes a little practice for Jeff St. John who diligently completes his drawing assign- ment for Mr. Bob Wright. 5 s students entered high school, questions formed in eager little minds. Where am I going to college? What am I go- ing to do with my life? Real- izing that the time was now at hand, teens planned and sched- uled their high school years. More studious students devel- oped tastes for harder courses which would help in various college careers of interest. Taking STS CSuperior and Tal- WX ,f-fn f ,e 'N. , . t Af-r . fy, f .,py It 1.45 , ented Studentsj courses was one way of fulfilling college bound dreams. Accelerated pro- grams in English, American His- tory, World History, algebra, geometry, and biology were of- fered to more courageous stu- dents. To be eligible for these classes, an average of ninety for the course was needed. Special classes such as these gave stu- dents chance to go above and beyond the call of regular .X classroom studies. If you wanted to be considered for an honor graduate, not only did your overall average have to be in good shape, but extra classes were needed. Along with the usual schedult an extra science, math, social science, and two years of a foreign language must have been worked in. Problems arose as some classes were offered one period. When two classes low D0 You D0 This?: Donna Griffin deciphers a chart with Mark owe's assistance in the bookkeeping class. decision was made. oping that it was the correct cision, students fought on. To further yourself in field science, chemistry and ysics were available. Train- g the mind to work problems light, heat, and sound was e main objective of physics udents. Chemistry involved ds as they studied the struc- re of atoms and their re- ritinued on page 76t n ,,, ,,, Perhaps I Should Divide?: Kim Thompson concen- trates on using her calculator to supplement her own figuring in Analytical Geometry. Top - Maybe There's an S: Logic is one of the things practiced in Latin I. Don Haslam attempts to decode an unknown word provided by Renee Gibson. Twenty-Four Courses Give Taste of Life After Graduation 9ll0D deld 93 xl L11 ege 76 Co ri it 20 it 42 48 5 32404856 ' iiae is at as 728 45 'S 'swf carefully check and prepare their working assignment bookkeeping class. We ...A What s the Next Line Cynthia Puente struggles with her lines of poetry as Senior English Teacher Miss Connie Kelsey listens for errors This Is Fun' John Hutchings finds a class experiment in Mr Eugene Thielman s physics class exciting and beneficial as he tries to understand the laws of angular momentum ng 5 lation to everyday life. Ten percent of the student body was committed to a study of th higher sciences offered. In mathematics however bookkeeping trigonometry Analytical Geometry were of- fered. These classes brought students to the shocking re- alization of what college life would really be like. A few peo ple had a problem understand- Ten Percent of Student Body Cleaves to Higher Science J I' 1324 A9 566: iizxzw 42 64 ti Recheck and Recheck: Deborah Morgan and Katherine Blat! g the definition of those sil- little imaginary numbers. .ould you take geometry or Al- bra II after Algebra I? Won- ring if Analytical Geometry muld help in college was an- her common question. After Esc basic, elementary math- atical queries were solved, idents chose their field to .low through high school. rafting started with a gen- l course, proceeded to an l I Think We're Ready?: Greg Holditch assists Rusty Rhodes with last minute details before indulging in a chemistry experiment. Do I Have to Touch It?: Niki Smith chooses her worm for dissec- tion in her biology class as Sharlotte Taylor determines if she can complete her part of the assignment. ent history was hit by cur- rent problems classes while architectural and on to tech- nical courses. Use of the com- pass, T-square, drawing sets, architectural scales was es- sential to new drafting stu- dents. They learned to perfect their skill at drawing houses, buildings, and complicated me- chanical parts. That extra year of social science could be covered by taking current problems, eco- nomics, or Texas History. Pres- Texas History enthusiasts dug into our statels past happen- ings. Even the economy was un- der scrutiny of classes. A major problem was fitting these special classes along with a regular schedule. Not enough time for health became a normal perplexity for many. Students learned to plan ahead for those college years. 91103 98 dard xl xl Good Food, Good Service: Mrs. Burton Golden, Miss Connie Kel- sey, and Mrs. Fran Corey enjoy a meal cooked and served by CVAE students under Mrs. Alan Weatherford. 'Q J.:,..?t It Looks Easy: Debra Hornback makes opera ing an office duplicator look simple. She is student in office duplicating. One More Time Please Kenneth McCool s multiplication skills are sharpened by Mrs Jack King during a private drill time Mrs King is the Plan A teacher I Hope They Like It Mrs Alan Weatherford carefully prepares a plate lunch to be served to the faculty Her CVAE students serve lunches to the faculty to gain experience in food services ombined study of academic open only to freshmen and soph vocational courses composed omores This was first year the schedule of students who participated in coordinated vocational academic education QCVAEJ program The vocation al part was divided into of fice duplication practices commercial food service general construc tion trade Academic portion consisted of three English and two math courses Program was males were allowed to enroll in academics Classes were smaller therefore a closer teacher student relationship was acquired Besides studying required academic work the students developed a skill which would provide them with a Job in the future Office duplication practices taught students how to operate all duplication equipment necessary to get office Job Some machines used were dupli ters punchers plate makers and power staplers These were a few of the sixteen machines available for use by class Etiquette grooming office communication filing check writing and preparation of stencils were also taught The commercial food service 9 t 3 - . . ' ' I ' ' ' ' . cators, copiers, paper cut- ? 7 . D 7 7 7 . . -, . . ., . , . - Q 1 . , Q , mama e students experience in taurant and short order rk The class served teach weekly to train students to work and serve under in General construction des gave teens experience onstruction fields Dif ent trades in course inclu n carpentry, masonry, con te, and electrical work The ss owned all needed equip nt for the course X, f f How Many Copies?: Careful observation makes good copies. This is the aim of Laura Dzenowski and Edward Morrison during their class in office duplication. ' K MY' Tis-1--.1. fs. It Is S0 SmalI!: A film on Consumer Education with taped questions illustrates techniques used in the CVAE classroom as Ulice Parker works with the Studymate. r y First CVAE Academic Program Opens for Male Participants U39 Sasser 6L . L i ri I far.: A GJ a . 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Ky,KK. 15 K , ,K5-,,:-1 31,21--s,K?,K5g5uK5,f,M,KK,KK,,,,K11: K, 1 1. , 1 . 1 ,, -1 A1 -153,55,5391:,1A.5K53,5-msilstjgga,-,vig:-,1-5-.s,'12f1-fl-55 51 T -' 1 ' 1 - AM'11-'71-iK1f5112'V5'--A' WK K --Y-1 .L ', K, 1- -1-11-W , ,ifi.rfQ:5:-vgsjfg1,:x1.1z S -Li 1 ,-', IE' 1.6 f'1L 2-sf ::flf3K5fEgf'f :s13:ZQ?.i1sw1.:jg55gi5i1.r if-11-ww... , - 1 Y ' ' ff K . 11- 111-111 ' .- , ,,..1'1-liifiiiii' , ,.. .. ,A 11. Y -I. x , w i -A: Q FEI- Q in 1 .N :I yu' I ' K .ur J 1 1' -nv 1,300 Flowers Perfume Air week before Valentine's Day, 1300 carnations were ordered by the National Honor Society to be sold to the stu- dent body in the annual carna- tion sale, the major fund-raising program of the year. Profits from that sale and an earlier candy sale provided needed funds for a trip to Six Flags. During Christmas holidays each member rang bells for the Salvation Army or gave one hourls salary for the cause. A band performance highlighted a formal banquet at the Gordon Country Club in February. Scholarship, leadership, service, and character were merits that faculty members based their votes on. Forty- three students who had main- tained an average of 90 or above throughout high school were chosen to represent the upper ten percent of Senior Class. After new members were chosen at end of school year, new of- ficers were elected. 424 . I fm lla Y s wv.t Emi How About Pitching ln?: Neil Barnes and Brad Bridges invite donations for the Salvation Army. ,A-SM: - A .3 q jf . . W.. t J the ns Y' JW, 0 ,ww , f ' NHS -- Front Row: Margaret Miesch, Marla Tolbert, Laura Shelton, Mary Dee Williamson, Karen Bella ' Debbie Mayer, Sheila Whitaker. Second Row: Mrs. T. M. Hagood Jr., Vicki Daughtrey, Karen Homer, Ch lene Whitley, Stephanie Fletcher, Laurie Pickering, Janet Driver, Nancy Sale, Dedrah Bright. Third R Valorie Seals, Carrie Nance, Wini Bauer, Lisa Gay, Jamie Mann. Kathy Walker, Rhonda Blankenship, S Hayden. Kim Thompson, Vivian Fulbright. Fourth Row: Murry Holditch, Rusty Rhodes, Robert Spain. Reep. Jimmy Ochoa, Tim Adams, John Dungan, Daren Davis, Darren Fendley. Back Row: Lawrence Price, Russell Norment, Chris Mallory, Danny Christian, Brad Bridges, Gene Hobbs, John Hutchings, Barnes. wt. ft' ',a-.N Initiating a Member of the Family: Mac Broadway initiates Sister Tracy Broadway the National Honor Society during the spring initiation in the auditorium. Vlembers Gain New Ideas by Attending Fall and pring Meetings for District Student Councils elling student identi- fication cards at the be- ginning of school was the stu- dent council's way of opening their fund-raising drive. The council consisted of four of- ficers, two representatives, the presidents from each class, and Sponsor Mr. Jim Preston. Throughout the year, meetings were held to discuss dances sponsored annually. The Christmas Dance was held December l7 at Thomas Justiss Elementary auditorium. Other dances were Homecoming, Valen tine,s, Sadie Hawkins Dances. My it 'W gig.. 5 'fi' if The major social events during spring were Valentine,s Dance and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Five members of the council attended the spring meeting in Karnack, Texas. The sponsor and officers attended a fall meeting for all student coun- cil members in our district at Linden-Kildare. During these ,itll ., 1 i ' f 5 9,1 ,f S 'A L meetings, ideas were exchanged among the different schools, -vw What Should We D0?: Dale Clark, Doris Ferguson, Ricky Ferguson, and Richard new Officers were Chosen for aper decorate The Bloomin' Thing staff car for the Homecoming Parade sponsored the student council. the upcoming year. i Student Council - Front Row: Mr. Jim Preston. Sharon Newman. Beverly Johnson. Jody Campbell. Cindi Pettit. Ricky Kelley. Chris Mallory. Back Row: Joyce Booker. Mary Lynn Vest. Pat Kimball. Ted Baxley. Mark Lowe. Buddy Kilpatrick, Vivian Fulbright. Let's Rock and Roll!: Brooke Nelson and Greg Raper enjoy themselves at the Sadie Hawkins Dance in Halbouty Hall, the school cafeteria. Dance was sponsored by stu- dent council. IOUHOD IUQDIUS ii OO U-J rn .D .2 U O on as 5 on Cl ce :J Tl' OO Language Buffs Journey to ET ggs, among other gooey things, were received by new members at Wade Park initia- tions. lnitiates who did not wish to sell toilet paper in the Sonic were taken through a car wash. Halloween costume party was at Renee Gibson's house, interested members decorated car for Homecoming. Mrs. Ursula Lowenthal, guest speaker, gave an enlightening talk on Learn- ing Spanish for Business? A party at Bonanza, ringing bells for Salvation Army were Christ- mas activities. At party, gag gifts were passed out by Santais helpers, Becky Nance and Jerry Suddeth. A Mexican dinner was most profitable of projects. Twenty-five went to PASF con- vention in San Antonio. Newly elected officers were installed at a formal banquet held at Gordon Country Club. Slaves sold at an auction dur- ing initiation at Lake Crook were in unmerciful hands of masters. German Club members traveled to Commerce to attend foreign language workshop. Stu- dents were taught customs of other countries, slides were shown in some of the sessions. Second year students taught a class in German singing. Neal Johnson was the host at his home for the annual Christmas party. New French members entered the club with dinner at Bonanza. At one meeting, Miss Connie Kel- sey and Mrs. Gary Marlowe pre- sented slides from their trip to France. Thirty members donned new club t-shirts for foreign language workshop at ETSU No- vember 4. After Halloween party at Karen Allen's home, mem- bers went to the Jaycee Haunt- ed House. Christmas activities included ringing bells for the Salvation Army and a taffy pull at Claire Baileyis home. Mem- bers attended the foreign lan- guage fair in the spring. French Club - Front Row: Mrs. Alfred Bassano, Claire Bailey, Marsha Hayes, Barbara Thoms, Dajie Alle Diane Zak, Karen Allen, Janet Driver, Leslie Maddox, Margaret Miesch, Laurie Pickering. Second Ro Valorie Seals, Deirdre Smith, Vivian Fulbright, Karen Clark, Susan Ruff, Robin Archibald, Katsumia Mit hell, Tamara Early, Jill Walker, Kimi Preston, Beverly McDowell. Third Row: Kay Reddell, Tina Dolli Debbie Little, Kim Patterson, Nella Bea Hargis. Jodie Jamar, Renee Mackin, Keri Holmes, Cary Willia Boualyvone Phosay. Back Row: Boualyvong Phosay, Bill Anson, Mark Taylor, Joe Smalling, Brad Bridg Daren Davis, Johnny Barnett, Pat Kimball, Doug Roberts. a at E5 Lit PASF - Front Row: Pam Carrell, Donna Shaw, Margaret Miesch, Lyn Hulsey, Teri Davis, Cynthia Anita Justiss, Diane Steelman, Melissa Dodd, Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie. Second Row: Cindy Carrington, Dennis, Lisa Lamb, Sherry Hardison, Renita Brown, Linda Torres, Monja Bangs, Sandra Hodges, Cobb, Mary Gail Miesch, Steve Greb. Third Row: Brenda Gibson, Doris Ferguson, Clair Thompson, Lightfoot, Becky Nance, Nancy Wright, Kim Thompson, Kim Doyal, Susan Gentry, Christi B Dees, DiAnn Rice, Ann Prater. Fourth Row: Renee Gibson, Dock Poteet, Kathy Walker, Elizabeth Lisa Gay, Cari Raper, Lori Bankhead, Gail Gambill, Dawn Smith, Rae Nell Wells, Wanda Ashcraft, Butler. Fifth Row: David Mussetter, Jina Diggs, Eddie Cunningham, Ronald Hunt, Mike Adkins, Barry comb, Brian Corriston, Shawn Reeves, David Hutchings, John Brazile, Jeff Moore. Sixth Row: Jody John Worrell, Mark Wallace, Timmy Burnett, Dale Clark, Randall Lewis, Chris Whitaker, Jerry Steve Wilson, Edgar Hill. Back Row: Scott Williams, Russell Books, Timmy Adams, Joe Willingham, F. Mallory, Terry Springer, Danny Huff, Ricky Woerner, Neil Barnes. Gennan Club - Front Row: Angela Claypool, Kim Brockway, Jeanine Burrows, Kathy Claypool, Russo, Connie Weeks. Second Row: Kirk Cobb, Dedrah Bright, Vicki Daughtrey, Teresa Prunty, Susan art, Drew Temple, Miss Janet Taylor. Third Row: Keith Toland, Jeff Stankus. Michael Blackstone. Ingram, Robert Steelman, Ronnie Daugherty, Bruce LeDerer. Fourth Row: Jeff Look, Darren Fendley, Smith, Jeff Wright, John Dickinson, Chuck Thompson, Jeff Adams, Jeff Beckett. Back Row: Blake T Greg Endsley, John Hutchings, Chris Kosterman, Neal Johnson, Walt Reep, Randy Nation, John ...L lot The Munchies?: Fraulein Janet Taylor serves Connie Weeks he last helping of cake as John Russell, and Randy Nation wish or it. As in the past, the initiation was at Lake Crook. 'Q' . 9. 3' , ci,,.lggxf'l'.fFf,'a':i':u,1 ,eg 'K D .4 9' L . -eff , ' - '. .ref Q'-A :fl mm, What Does Bleu Cheese Taste Likc?: French club mem- rs Karen Clark and Beverly McDowell choose from an assort- All Together Nowl: Coordination is an important skill Angela Claypool and Bruce LeDerer try to establish during the Ger- man club initiation. 5 Don't Run Away, l'm Not Through Yet! : Eddie Cunning- em Of HPPCUZCYS at the tasting Party in the Cafeteria- ham restrains Kline Driver for more during PASF initiation. Eutzcl BH sqnlg 93 OO L11 ub l C CII ard G C3 lth 86A Q3 Althea Garden Club - Front Row: Kay McCarley, Tresa Jones, Sheila Whi taker, Terri Ingram. Teri Davis, Lyn Hulsey, Tricia Miears, Nancy Hines. Gw nnita Walker, Wend McCollum Rochell McClear . Second R w Y Y - Y 0 3 Margaret Miesch. Laurie Pickering, Cindi Pettit, Jodie Jamar, Karen Hood, Kelly Booth, Katsumia Mitchell, Vicki Gleghorn, Karen Allen, Judy Mal one, Sally Dalton. Third Row: Brooke Nelson. Kim Culver, Barbara Mar- -.,,. ...hi kr shall. Judy Bowen, Dee Dee Metzcher, .lina Diggs. Lisa Lamb. Karol Mose- ley. Sherry Couch, Laura Shelton. Renee Gibson. Back Row: Vivian Ful- bright, Mrs. Gary Marlowe, DiAnn Rice, Joy Mayfield. Monja Bangs. Pat Moser. Dee Dee Smith. Julie Friend, Mary Dee Williamson. Claire Bailey. Wini Bauer. Mother-Daughter Banquet: It would be nice to know what Mrs. Frank Bailey and Sponsor Mrs. Gary Marlowe are con- cerned about. eautification for the high school was one of the major goals for 47 members of Althea Garden Club. Many mem- bers shared in making flower arrangements and placing them in the school's main office to make it more attractive. Bonanza Steak House was the meeting place for the club. The girls ate dinner and enjoyed a guest speaker who discussed arrangements and gardens. New officers were installed in J an- uary. On Arbor Day, plans were for an Althea to be plant- ed to beautify the grounds. Sponsor Mrs. Gary Marlowe and group of the Garden Club mem- bers took the girls to Botan- ical Gardens in Ft. Worth. This trip helped them get ideas for their own home gardens. Club was sponsored by Paris Garden. Plants for Officers: Wini Bauer accepts a plant from Mrs. Walter Franklin at Mother-Daughter Banquet held at the Paris Golf and Country Club. Dee Metzcher, incoming president, looks on with the plant which she was given at installation. Flower Arrangements, Eating At Bonanza Interest 47 Girls 'ri-Hi-Y Provides Voluntary Aid With Swine Flu noculation Clinic in School Cafeteria in November here were eighty junior, senior girls who made up ri-Hi-Y, a Christian service rganization. Girls provided Jluntary aid in helping the wine Flu Clinic, which was held i the high school cafeteria. hey worked with county resid- its clinic. A major project as a food basket given to a eedy family at Thanksgiving. During the Christmas season the members went caroling at Pleasant Grove and Leisure Lodge nursing homes to help spread Christmas cheer. A toy project was also prepared for the Salvation Army during the yule season. Programs included speakers like Mr. Ray Starnes, who spoke on Developing your Potentialf' Also Mrs. Daliah Jenkins from Merle Norman cos- metics spoke about new types of make-up and caring for skin. Concerning programs, Sponsor Mrs. Gary Marlowe said, '6We try to gear programs toward per- sonal improvement and self- evaluation for the members. A trip to Love Field, for en- tertainment, was scheduled in the spring. This aided fun and fellowship for members. The year closed with the annual Mother-Daughter banquet. -ff! Flhl m, This Ice Cream Is Deliciouslz Carrie Nance 1976-77 Tri-Hi-Y Officers: Corresponding Secretary Nella Bea Hargis, oys a cup of ice cream at the first Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Reporter Kay Reddell, VP Dee Dee Metzcher, President Nancy Sale, Treasurer Laurie Pickering, Secretary Charlene VVhitley. Russo Connie Weeks Terry Adams Amy Braswell Tricia Miears, res Jones, Rochell McCleary, Linda Torres, Marsha Hayes, Mrs. Gary Second Row: Shelley Black, Rae Nelle Wells, Barbara Marshall, Tolbert, Jamie Mann, Sharon Woodruff, Cammie Leverett, Kelly ooth, Carla Shaw, Gwynnita Walker, Vivian Fulbright, Mary Dee William- on. Laurie Pickering. Third Row: Ramona Ground, Renee Gibson, Stepha- ie Fletcher, Nancy Sale, Karen Homer, Charlene Whitley, Carrie Nance, Y - Front Row: Janet Driver, Margaret Miesch, Bonnie Purcella, a . , - . Susie Freewith, Kim Thompson, Vicki Daughtrey, Laura Shelton, Dedrah Bright, Terri Appelbee. Fourth Row: Evelyn Roth, Jodie Jamar, Claire Bailey, Nella Bea Hargis, Kim Patterson, Kimi Preston, Beverly McDowell, Wini Bauer, Keri Holmes, Renee Mackin, Kay McCarley, Teresa Prunty, Dawn Smith. Back Row: Karen Clark, Beth Keeling, Robin Barham, Kay Reddell, Nancy Wright, Dee Dee Metzcher, Sheila Whitaker, Nancy Bills, Elizabeth O'Dea, Kathy Walker, DiAnn Rice, Cynthia Puente, Tracy Banister, La Donna Green, Valorie Seals, Leslie Maddox. Interest of Club Turns in Directions of Helping Senior Citizens Lead Happy Lives in Community ls This for Me?: Mrs. Joe Austin, Mrs. Drennon Daves, Superintendent Drennon Daves, and Ruth Ann Caldwell look on as HECE President Diana Pierce presents Mrs. Jim Shelton with a gift of appreciation for her yearis leadership. The banquet also hon- ored the employees of HECE students. FHA Members - Front Row: Michelle Alexander, Rochell McCleary, Evelyn Smith, Thelma Gray, Sherry Jones, Susan Phillips, Noemi Torres, Jody Campbell, Emily Blake, Sharon Fuller, Dajie Allen, Mary Ann Merrell, Glenda Wilson, Rhonda Ashford, Mechele Foster, Nora Enloe, Carolyn Kyle. Second Row: Mrs. Powell Peek, Carla Shaw, Jolita Slate, Cathy Mackey, Wilma Rollerson, Sharon Griffis, Paula Rodgers, Sharon Randall, Patricia Neal, Cindy Dickey, Diane Hodge, Donna Pierce, Lannie McCray, Deborah Duty, Vanessa Mitchell, Carol Thomas. Third Row: Mrs. Harvey Durham, Patricia Creamer, Teri Kimble, Linda Boettner, Rhonda Meeks, Betty Nicker- son, Debra Johnson, Cecilia Brooks, Linda Thomas, Penny Lindsey, Madolyn Camp- bell, Joyce Booker, Joyce Williams, Mary McGrew, Regina Boyd, Nancy Waggoner. Fourth Row: Mrs. Gary Pirtle, Gloria Johnson, Linda Loggins, Teresa Halcomb, Patri- cia Thomas, Kim Kincaid, Peggy Draper, Tracy Banister, Elizabeth Warren, Kellye McDougal, Betty Easter, Kenny Ford, Larry Lester, Paula Santago, Mary Howard. Fifth Row: Lanell Shaw, Cindy LaRue, Mrs. Alan Weatherford, Debra Hill, Regina Thompson, Niki Smith, Robin Brunson, Mary Sprouse, Melissa Covey, Kathy Hodges, Laura Holland, Joy Mayfield, Viola Womack, Kathleen Somerville, Deliah Farris, Loyce Scott. Sixth Row: Cathy Robinson, Dale Clement, Judy Hill, Muriel Thomas, Mike Dosier, Angela Huval, Amy Moree, RaDonna Thurman, Randy Garner, Steve Reese, Terry Pilkington, John Dungan, Bill Anson, Curtis Tallant, Laura Dzenowski, Leo Villarreal. Back Row: Kay McCarley, Donna Toliver, Kim Ballard, Mary Ander- son, Lisa Massey, Terri Morrison, Donna Steed, Tina Allen, Lynn Keeling, Diane Kel- liy. Monte Moore, Keri Holmes, Renee Mackin, Anna Waggoner, Carol Scott, Betty ewton. You Can Do It, Big Blue: Enthusiastic future homemakers show their spirit in the Homecoming parade. verall goal of FHA was to help youth assume roles in society through home economic education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocation- al preparation, community in- volvement. Students recog- nized their importance as a member of the family, partic- ipated in family, community, and world progress. Combined meetings were held on second Fridays followed by chapter meetings which were held on third Thursday of each month. Nomination of officers and choosing big sisters for the new members initiation was a highlight of September. Members visited the State Fair on rural youth day. Two fund raising projects were sel- ling candy, cookbooks. Christ- mas carols were sung and gifts given to honor citizens at Pleasant Grove and Leisure Lodge Nursing homes. A talk, Take Care of Yourselff' was given by Mrs. Marva Joe. A film strip on Child Abus- was shown during one of the monthly meetings. Members the highest number of points attended area and state meets l ack Home: Janine Palmenteri steps 'f the bus after the field trip to Bay- r Hospital. l2535 E+ 38 Members Tour Medical Center n increase in membership broadened aspects of the club. Officers were installed at Bonanza by Mrs. Charles McMillan. The chief aim of the club was to enrich knowledge of students, interest in dif- ferent fields of medicine. Candy sales, held in October and March, were the fund raising proj- s ects. Two of the club's major field trips were to Baylor Hos- pital where they toured lab- oratory physical department, viewed a film on the history of Baylor Hospital. Members vis- ited Paris Junior College, the director of nursing explained program and entrance require- ments, benefits of the nursing profession. Before Thanks- giving holidays, the club made a fruit basket which was deliv- ered to residents at Gibral- ter Hotel. The ten members with the highest points visited the hospital at the University of Texas in Houston. New officers were elected in April, and a banquet in May ended the yearfs activities for thirty-eight members. XJNJ Watch Carefully: Thelma Gray, Mrs. Fred Eatherly, and Michelle Alexander give their attention to the Baylor lab technician as she separates a sample of blood into its six components. Mrs. Eatherly is the sponsor for MCC. 04 DOW 6 MCC Front Row Mrs Fred Eatherly Marti Jordon Lou Ann Burrows Susan Stewart Teresa Davis Cora Brown Rochell McCleary Audrey Ethridge Thelma Gray Mary Howard Second Row Renita Brooks Donna Pierce Sheilah Burns Carolyn Twitty Third Row Brent Cunningham Lisa Lamb Johnny Barnett Margaret Miesch Dee Dee Metzcher Tricia Miears Barbara Elliott Robin Archibald Donna Gordon Jacquelyn Mason Back Row Kathy Walker Jeff Look Mary Gail Miesch John Hutch ings Teresa Halcomb Darren Fendley Chuck Golden Vivian Fulbright Scott Williams Susan Scales , 3' ' . gi .x ,. ' x, gf A .1 L Q Brown, Richard Draper, Robert Coleman, Terri fiirnble, Michelle Alexander, Anthony Hale: Cecilia IICIICS b, Keywa 3 U Pu CD bd PT E C ON Keywanettes - Front Row: Terry Adams, Margaret Miesch, Cathy Mackey, Melanie Bowman, Barbara Marshall, Janet Driver, Diane Zak, Cindi Pettit, Wendy McCollum, Connie Weeks, Gina Russo, Julie Parker, Devra Fox. Sec- ond Row: Vicki Daughtrey, Becky Nance, Nelle Bea Hargis, Elaine Lightfoot, Kim Thompson, Leah Brunette, Gwynnita Walker, JoNel Semple, Jodie J amar, Amy Braswell, Rhonda Dennis, Anita J ustiss, Third Row: Sharon Lowe, Key Club - Front Row: Walt Reep, Kyle Purdy, Russell Norment, Sweetheart Mike Huff, Neal Johnson, Mike Screws, Howard Corriston, David Gina Russo, Chris Mallory, Murry Holditch, Danny Christian. Second Row: Hunter Moore, Chuck Thompson, Brad Bridges. Back Row: Mark Mr, Eugene Thielman, Drew Temple, Joe Willingham, Michael Lewis, Robert Tony Barnett, Bo Miles, Mark Lowe, Rusty Rhodes, Danny Gambill, Spain, Mark Walker, Randy Osburn, Danny Briggs. Third Row: Kyle Clement, Nation, Mark Butler, Dale Smith, Chris Kosterrnan. ' . -- Hi-Y - Front Row: Mr. Robert Wright, Mike Huff, Russell Norment, Michael Lewis, Ron- ald Smith, Murry Holditch, Chris Mallory. Second Row: Bo Miles, Sam Swaim, Terry Sul- sar, Tony Clark, Kyle Purdy, Chris Bolton, Blake Temple, Terry Ingram. Third Row: Mark Lowe, Russell Books, Ricky Wright, Darren Fendley, Steve Dockery, Chuck Thompson, Robert Steelman. Fourth Row: Danny Gambill, Howard Corriston, Brad Bridges, Dale Henley, Terry Williams, Tom Brunette, Greg Holditch, Walt Reep. Back Row: David Briggs, Rusty Rhodes, Robert Spain, Mark Wallace, Kelly Baxley, Ted Baxley, Danny Christian. in 1. Pat Moser, Laurie Fagans, Dee Dee Smith, Judy Bowen, Karen Hood, Car Shaw, Keri Holmes, Renee Mackin, Rae Nelle Wells, Cindy Carrington, Les Wall. ,Back Row: Mrs. Tony Hutto, Kay McCarley, Dedrah Bright, Jina Di Kim Patterson, Teresa Halcomb, Beverly McDowell, Kimi Preston, Da Smith, Tracy Banister, Renee Gibson, Claudia Glass, Ginger Wallace. t if Unbelievablelz A cat with a body of a Trans Am is Keywanette's curious contribution to the ing Parade. Someone Yell Bingo?: Kim Thompson, sident of Keywanettes, calls the winning ber at the Monday Night Bingo party. Is It the Fonz?: Scott Reddell, Key Clubber, drifts back to the nostalgic fif- ties in Key Club skit at Talent Night. l'liUlr Hour: During the Key Club Rock-a-Thon, Neal Johnson punches Richard card to show another hour of rocking. Randy Nation assists with the Key Club project. ., , Three Clubs Top Year With Picnic, KPLT Day, Bingo need for money kept Key Club active as they net- ted over 52,000 through spe- cial projects. Projects such as Key Club KPLT Radio Day, Hal- loween Cartoon Festival, two car-parking jobs helped add to the Paul J. Files Scholarship which is awarded each year to outstanding senior Key Club- ber. In December they also helped make over 200 Christmas baskets for needy families and presented a check for S400 to aid in financing the project. Other activities included the purchase of a new school flag and the February Key Club Church Support month. Selling 1042 suckers, news- paper ads, and new members as slaves were Keywanette money- raising projects. Atmosphere of the cafeteria was changed when the fifty members in- stalled a juke box. Goods for Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were donated by the club as well as the time the girls gave to box the goods. To get all interested in the ser- vice organization, point sys- tem was set. Points were given on attendance, participation in all money-raising, service events, work beyond the call of dutyf, Members with high- D: est number of points were given 7-- a one day trip to Six Flags -4 with their dates. 'W After almost doubling their co membership, 40 Hi-Y members K4 held their initiation at Wade Q Park. A bake sale was the club's gd only fund-raising event. Karen v Homer, Hi-Yis representative 35 at the Noon Optimist Queen Con 1-9 -4:21. 2Fgg.EJ QEZCDSH -oss.-. gow:- mowfb CD:-+9-70 5.720 coo?-'Rf Q-.Swv-gill' engw 3570.3 '-,P-lu 5555: '-lo. Q-- CI : I I saneulzmfi all-school Valentine Dance. NO p..l Boy, This Is Goodl: During the FTA District VIII convention held in Paris, many students enjoyed meeting new friends while eating Ernie,s delicious barbecue. I I Is It S2.00?: Leslie Wall looks on as Mrs. Carl Ferguson writes FTA membership receipt. FTA boasted 142 members. 2 J 0 L 0 0 O 'it I Am So Shockedl: Neal Johnson walks to the podium to his award after being elected district vice-president of FTA ? i FTA - Front Row: Kathy Huval. Robin Corriston, Sharon Newman, Genia Landers, Bonnie Pur- cella, Renita Brown, Wanda Crussel, Audrey Ethridge, Susan Adams, Cindi Pettit. Wendy McCollum, Melissa Dodd, Sharon Woodruff, Mary Gail Miesch, Rochell McCleary, Yvette Young, Margaret Miesch, Liz Kent. Mrs. Carl Ferguson. Second Row: Claudia Glass, Angie Whitley, Angie Claypool, Robin Barham, Beth Keeling, Penny Lindsey, Vickie Beard, Carol Wallace, Viola Wom- ack, Leah Brunette, Carla Shaw, JoNel Semple, Debbie Mayer, Beverly Johnson, Sheila Whitaker, Laurie Pickering, Lisa Regan. Third Row: Karen Methven, Lodi Rollerson. Dianne Steelman, Mary McGrew, Paula Santago, Vera Bass, Robin Archibald, Kay Reddell, Judye Sulzer, Nancy Wright, Terri Martin. Leslie Maddox, Cari Raper, Sherry King, Sheryl Larkin, Elizabeth O'Dea, Kathy Walker, DiAnn Rice. Fourth Row: Leslie Wall, Cathy Mackey. Cecelia Brooks, Linda Thomas, Wanda Ferguson, Barry Oats, Rusty Doyal, Becky Nance, Brooke Nelson, Anita Peel, Tresa Jones, McMichael. Fifth Row: Cindy Dickey, LeeAnn Vaughan, Vickie Thompson, Hutchings, Bubba Bennett, Chuck Golden. Carrie Nance, Richard Draper, Scott Kosterman. David Mussetter, Dale Smith, Ronald Hunt, Sally Dalton, Mary Archer, Neil Back Row: Crissy Cockrell, Diana Smith, Janine Palmenteri, Renee Gibson, Claire Bailey, John rell, Terry Williams, Valorie Seals, Wini Bauer, Mark Wallace, Rusty Rhodes, Russell Books, Bright, Kim Thompson, Vicki Daughtrey, Suzy Hayden, Janet Driver, Neal Johnson. e He Comes!: Excitement shows on Chris Kosterman's face as he steps up to ive the honor of being elected Mr. FTA. Rusty Rhodes does the honors. He won the rict title and went on to compete for state honors. Renita Brown won second in the 's competition. TA District Convention in Paris or the First Time Since 1971 Thank You Very Much!: Rusty Rhodes looks on as Vicki Daughtrey accepts the award from Mark Wallace for being the most outstanding Paris FTA member. o get the show on the road executive members held a meeting at Vicki Daughtrey,s home to plan activities of the year. The decision was made to hold the annual initiation for new members. Pla-ns were also made for the district conven- tion to be held in Paris. Five hundred students, advisers, and consultants attended. Chris Kosterman won District Mr. FTA, and Renita Brown took second place in Miss FTA com- petition. Neal Johnson was elected district vice-president. To get money for their projects, members sold raffle tickets with drawing held dur- ing half time at the Sherman basketball game. Teens looked forward to the annual sale of Valentine's Heart-O-Grams which were sold a week before Valen- tineis Day. To get away from every- day life orjust a chance to see the big city, members attended convention in San Antonio. 0 SD? 50 3:2 CAD Htl CD'-va -.C 'JD ECL QS wa' 35' DUQ QQ? 2 S39 S6 Vid Yum, Yum!: Guests could hardly wait for the luncheon at the district meeting. Miss Paula Price and others enjoy being a guest. ers, Spirit Inc. Gut, Cheerlead I Ca 94 Fifties Rally Boosts Spirit et up and boogie was one of many new yells learned by varsity of the Shamrock Cheer leader camp at Lake Eufaula The squad received all superior ratings, the Superstar Squad award and was nominated for the Award of Excellence Featured attractions at rallies were skits learned at camp Girls TUV' Adams also sponsored Fifties Day encouraged students to dress in the style of the fifties In October the Raider Squad attended an SMU one day clinic We ve Got Spirit, Yes We ll Supporting the Cats senic where they learned new stunts Show emhuslasm and Spmt yelling and clapping with che leaders during the Sulph yells The Raiders also pro vided refreshments for l l E 3 2 ' 99 ' - 1 '1 ' - if V' cc ' as ' 9 . . 9 ' ' 9 , . . . fC0nU'W'10nPa2C95l Springs pep assembly in t E i I L . gt gym Barbara Marshall Invaders Seated Angie Boswell Sharon Newman Susan Gentry Donna Shaw. Kneel Lori Bankhead Toni Coleman, Sheryl Larkin Sherry King Lulu Burton. Laura Shelton Cat Gut in Action - Front Row: Rusty Rhodes, David Koelling, Terry Ingram, Russell TN- ment, Chris Mallory. Back Row: Monte Moore, Greg Holditch, Kyle Purdy, Blake Tem Mar! Dee WIIIIHIIISOH Russell Books, Tony Barnett, Chuck Thompson. teams on game days. Providing support at pep ral- lies, making posters, selling tivities of the Invader Squad. Forty-three members composed Spirit Inc., girlls pep squad. The group aided cheerleaders in rallying support by attending both in-town and out-of-town games. Supporting squad were Mrs. Harry Lawler and Mrs. Jack Winfrey as sponsors. Eleven spirited junior and senior boys formed Cat Gut. The squad backed Cats by sounding a siren, beating on barrels, and af chanting with cheerleaders. ders: Melanie Bowman Robin Corriston Trac Carrell Leah Brunette, Claudia Glass, - , Y . Lky Nance, Angie Whitley, Clair Thompson, Anecia Green. 5 rit Inc. - Front Row: Gracie Brown, Regina Boyd, Lois Jackson, Margaret Mitchell, ricia Thomas, Donna McCuin. Second Row: Wanda Crussel, Vickie Thompson, Vickie rd, Shelia Burns, Cecilia Brooks, Audrey Ethridge. Back Row: Mrs. Harry Lawler, Char- e Hicks, Doris Ferguson, Vicky Lawrence, Jody Gressett, Penny Lindsey, Mrs. Jack Win- ly, Donna Pierce. programs at home games were ac- Amv Braswell Gvn nnita Walker Karen Bellamy Jodie Jamar I-P 1291199 F ,I Il? g6 'ou dgtsiop qgting eg ff l Sta Ow The 96 Which One Do I Want?: Miss Martha Hankins presents gold Owl pins to Steve Wilson, Leah Brunette, and Vivian Fulbright. Eleven staffers earned pins by selling 25 and over year- books. That Will Be Fifty Cents, Please : Vicki Coker and Cindi Pettit sell Beth Brown a plastic cover during the 1976 Owl debut. We're Number Onel: Wildcat Support- ers on The Owl staff car scream for the expected victory for the Homecoming game with Denison. How Many Are You Paying For?: R Fields writes Benny Smith a receipt for his ture payment as Sandra Boswell stores money. at l . 1,1 ,ik J.. lkse .M ..,, . ,., . V trfilffi . ri 'nf 'L ':'?'f i-? l hpy. W V! . It ss, t , ....: - EAI: is . K , X ff- ' V V V 1 J ' K 'Q .Q r . l ' S , I gi 1 n o x ,H '. -' ,,. fav - I t it A ppprr . uf' NIE' :X ' I I 4: , .isis in . ...,. B : J f if Al 1: if gin S' Ya-H efefw Q l If W erq t ' S- We Q 'A W 'X t W' ' in . ' ' 1 ef: . fs H ' lsr ' 5 x 6 . gtk -,,. M - p sp W, 'Q Q . . k k K' 64' -1 ikglvfflg g 'Q - ' 5. as M f J-as . S K- at X . O... r 2:1 if s 5 f - . - ..... Q. F AJ Y' K W l K if, it B A ' 44 if pg , lj.. pp it p e W ealeave as . , .,,.,,. . f A .W ff K ,. ...t .... . ., -. I, ,ff The 1977 Owl Staff - Front Row: Judy Malone, Wendy McCollum, Terri Ingram, Melissa Dodd, Gary McEntrye, Barbara Marshall, Deb- bie Mayer, Diane Zak, Linda Torres, Rochell McCleary. Second Row: Judy Jackson, Sherry Couch, Cindi Pettit, Kay McCarley, Vicki Coker, K'm Patt n, Cal W'll' S ll D l K' Cl k d 1 erso r a i iams, a y a ton, im ar , Ju y Bowen, Danny Huff. Third Row: Carrie LaRue, Susie Logee, Brenda Gant, Jina Diggs, Brenda Gibson, Terri Martin, Renee Gibson, Patti Malone, Jill Walker, Leah Brunette, Kim Culver. Back Row: Neil Barnes, Kim Kin- caid, Vivian Fulbright, Richard Fields, Claire Bailey, Jeff Look, Scott Williams, Beverly McDowell, Steve Wilson, Eddie Cunningham, Keith Toland. Forty-Eight Comprise Staff To Produce Denim Daze Owl n fulfillment of the last Selling color pictures, Home- - Mr. C. Marshall Matlock a certificate of appreciation from State School Press Association to Hankins. deadline of the Bicenten- nial work on The Owl in March, staffers diligently started work on 1977 edition. Summer work generated new, exciting ideas for the theme and layout. In June, a group toured Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas where they observed actual steps in printing yearbooks. Fifteen hundred O-Day let- ters were sent to all students about the cost of the yearbook and when it would be raised. Due to persistent salesmen, a goal of selling 1000 Owls was at- tained. Needed money for ex- penses was gained from circu- lation, picture, and ad sales. Each staffer was required to do certain write-up, proof, and meet class daily at 8:00 A.M. New members of staff soon realized that all play and no work would not get job done. coming registration, hand- ling queen election ballots were some of staff's responsi- bilities. Periodic birthday parties brightened spirits after deadlines were met. A Christmas buffet was served at Kay McCarley's home where tradi- tional gag gifts as well as per- sonal gifts were exchanged. Paris was host school at the December 9-l l. Twenty-one went and conducted sessions. They learned new journalism tech- niques and layout design. Most of the spring was occupied by proofing and planning debut for the 1977 yearbook. In March seven representatives, along with nine Cafs Meow staffers, traveled to New York for convention at Columbia. They visited points of interest in Washington and Virginia. -l cr: U3 'U nf B CD 2 5. UQ 21 -l 2 c: 5. U CD E. O P LLL 9 MO I JJWS L6 Meow fs Ca The 98 19 Publish New Bi-Weekly new look was displayed in The Cafs Meow with use of graphics and new layout. The number of pages was doubled to cover stories on clubs, sports, extracurricular activities. Necessary funds were acquired through advertising allowing space for in-depth reporting. Adviser Mr. Donald Grant, nine staffers attended ses- sions at THSPA convention held on campus of TWU in Denton to better the news magazine. Nine staffers along with seven Owl staff members traveled to Columbia University in New York City for the 53rd annual CSPA convention. . ...... -f'fsv,:f:,,gw ,, wmsfs,:W,ggm?wff 53,w,f5f515g:asz., if 14,-iz., 15?:s,'f,g:fQ,Qz,fslfi'fswi-'?H:f5i,gw,,?w2:ffgg,'fs,,g,fggQ,fgg 55,53.,SVf5,,TlVm,,gg5,,5,,V Ufs- , wf-- if-f U 7- f----,, . vf-- Lvfs- ff-f Q t ,... ,.,.r,2.r. f .. See, Like This: Adviser Donald Grant demonstrates use of the waxer to Edi- tor Tresa Jones. Cat's Meow Staff - Front Row: Sharon Woodruff, Tresa Jones, Elizabeth O'Dea, Renae Ingram, K Clark, Lisa Gay, Wini Bauer, Chris Gibson. Second Row: Dock Poteet, Carter Wright, Mark Hutchison, Swaim, Donna Griffin, Carla Shaw, Mark Wallace. Back Row: Mr. Donald Grant, Jerry deBin, Brad Brin Daren Davis, Larry Duty, Charles Hayter, Dorty Pynes, Darren Fendley. ara- IZ I , X.. C - X I Ml, 1 'K loomin' Thing Staff - Front Row: Judye Sulzer. Renae Ingram. Cathy laypool, Judy Jackson. Jody Campbell. Mary Howard. Second Row: ngela Claypool. Pam Springer, Karen Clark. Amy Moree. Dale Clark. uddy Moore. Doris Ferguson, Laura Dzenowski. Third Row: Mrs. Bobby Mini-Scripts Are New to Magazine he Bloomini Thing was the literary magazine com- posed of poems, short stories and essays written by students and faculty. During the year, those who purchased a Bloomin' Thing were eligible to receive three periodical mini-texts, smaller versions of the maga- zine. Submission of original writings was encouraged by Ad- viser Mrs. Bobby Maddox and fifty staffers who selected work. It was the first year for the mini-script program which was organized to create more interest among prospective buyers. For best essay, poem, and cover design cash prizes were awarded. In December. four attended THSPA at TWU in Denton to secure new ideas and more training in the work. This Sounds Goodl: Jerry deBin. Adviser Mrs. Bobby Maddox, Karen Clark, and Renae Ingram judge work for The Bloomin' Thing. S3 fb 0019 LU 3U!1LL .W Maddox, Johnny Barnett, John Brazile, Richard Draper, Robert Coleman. Robin Archibald, Teresa Prunty. Vicki Thompson. Back Row: John Dun- gan. Jeff Look. Jerry deBin, DiAnn Rice. Johnny Worrell, Jody Gressett. Marilyn Riden. Tom Chesney, Ricky Ferguson. RQ l ND S R TA FCA, ible Club, l00 B Growing, Learning Is Goal For 3 Christian Oriented Clubs Are You Having a Good Time?: Valorie Seals, Wanda Ferguson, and Lisa Regan entertain one of the students at the Halloween party sponsored by TARS. , ,. , , , ,cw ,. ...,....,.,...... , . WLS! TARS - Front Row: Margaret Miesch, Rochell McCleary, Melissa Dodd, Wendy McCollum, Vicki Gleghorn, Melanie Bowman, Deirdre Smith, Teresa Davis. Second Row: Kim Patterson, Ramona Ground, Sharon Woodruff, Monja Bangs, Nancy Hines, Judy Bowen, Renee Sisson, Susan Stewart, Vivian Fulbright. Third Row: Carla Shaw, Lisa Regan, Mark Hutchison, Laurie Fagans, Pat Moser, Toni Coleman, Katsumia Mitchell, Claire Bailey, Valorie Seals. Back Row: Johnny Barnett, Wanda Ferguson, Shawn Reeves, Wini Bauer, Scott Williams, Dee Dee Metzcher. ove for children and patience were necessary for active members of Teens Aid R tarded Students CTARSJ, one o three Christian organizations. Members were volunteers with no dues, initiations. Monthly meetings were held at Mrs. We J ohnson's home, the sponsor. Fund-raising schemes were a Thanksgiving dinner raffle and a dance-a-thon at the PJC ballroom. Money was used to for State Olympics in Austin. A Halloween party was held at Wade Park where the Gre Pumpkin came. Treating kid? fun-filled parties was main interest of TARS. At Christ- mas Santa Claus came, gave tc candy canes to the children. The Great Eggn came with ca eggs at Easter time. The Special Olympics, city a district, were at Noyes Sta- dium. Children participated in forms of track. In the summer TARS and thirty-one kids we to Camp Dierks in Oklahoma We were one of smallest cl but with lots of fellowship, it was one of bestf, said Dann Gambill. Different members gave a lesson each week. Und leadership of Coach J. T. Dav FCA attempted to give athlet and others interested in God, work direction in Christian li ing. To add to its treasury, F sold trash cans for 53.00 each To help students grow thro prayer, Christian fellowship, witnessing were aims of mem bers of the Bible Study Club. There were no dues, initiatio or requirements to join. An understanding of Christian life, spiritual growth, more knowledge of the Bible were important things gained fro membership, said Mrs. J. C. sponsor. They met once a we and different students gave lessons about private Bible e counters. Guest speakers wer invited to speak to members. Membership in these three organizations totaled 139. W supervision, each held regula meetings at activity period. 'K ,I fl' :1: 'f,.-,, fit? f f ' is pin xl. f .Huw ., pf . f all iv M M 'L M 1 Amin, :V 4 f . fm A 'W' J A J f ,571 Y . VMd,..g-ki.. . 15.49 A K ' ZV, f . ' L Qi lie W' J 1 t . Your Mark: Coach Johnny Crawford prepares to time some of the runners in the .cial Olympics at Noyes Stadium. TARS members helped with events in the ing. ite' ible Club - Front Row: Renita Brown, Carol Twitty, Susan Phillips. Regina Thompson. Sharlotte Taylor, eresa Davis, Susan Stewart, Rochell McCleary. Lyn Hulsey. Second Row: Mrs. J. C. Ford, Jan Edzards, Carla haw. JoNel Semple, DiAnn Rice. Susie Logee, Renae Ingram. Debbie Mayer, Terri Martin. Third Row: Marga- et Miesch, Charlene Whitley, Suzy Hayden, Tracy Banister. Walt Reep, Dee Harris, Tony Kammer, Pat Kim- all. Fourth Row: Roosevelt Twitty, Kenneth Finnie, Jeff Beckett, Brenda Gibson, Marsha Hayes, Judye Sulzer, imi Preston. Back Row: Karen Clark, Valorie Seals, Laurie Pickering, Jimmy Ochoa, John Hutchings, Robin rchibald. Renee Mackin, Vivian Fulbright. A - Front Row: Robin Corriston, Karen Hood, Kelly Booth, Kim Thompson. Judy Bowen. Vicki Daughtrey. edrah Bright, Gwynnita Walker, Terry Adams, Renee Sisson, Judy Sulzer. Second Row: Debbie Mayer, Tracy rrell. Claudia Glass. Angie Whitley, Gail Gambill, Diane Smith, Sherry King. Devra Fox, Sherry Hardison. sa Dees. Melanie Bowman. Third Row: Michael Screws, Ted Baxley, Walt Reep. Lawrence Ray Price. Mark we. Robert Spain. Lee Rast. Bill Coleman, David Roberts, Randy Osburn. Fourth Row: David Mussetter. Pat imball, Tony Barnett. Danny Gambill. Bo Miles. David Briggs, Dale Smith, Ronald Hunt. Mike Thompson. anny Briggs. Jeff Newman. Back Row: Mr. J. T. Davis, Jeff Smith, Mark Hawkins, Rusty Rhodes, Danny ristian. Howard Corriston, Randy Garner, Jeff Beckett, Gerald Bowen. Barry Oats. Bubba Bennett. What's Your Name?: Renee Sisson and Jeff Newman talk with the children at the TARS Easter egg hunt. ww e. ... A15 X 5 1. LQ, 1 ,1 uf 5 Q Q fs., 3' t f ,AM3 sf K 1 J? T ' nv' .K .K x -, H . f nbias.. Wig, . I Have You Been Good?: Shawn Reeves as Santa Claus gives toys and candy canes to the children at the Christmas party given for them by TARS. E? E CD .L 'VDQI 6flnlD HV I s jd 'O sz' cd GJ CNI 3 i-4 Flag and Drum Corps Add to Half Time Performances Precise and Light: Mr. Floyd Weger directs the Wind Ensemble I for Christmas program. as she performs for the Greenville pep rally. E . x tw 1 X. H082 Blue Blazes Band Front: Keri Holmes, Mary Martin, C0-Dmm Major Tim Janet Driver, Claire Bailey. These leaders of the band were chosen by ju Adams, Head Majorette Cammie Leverett, Co-Drum Major Sheila Whitaker, invited by organization in the spring. 'A 7 L Row Terry Springer Bob Robinson Johnny Barnett Brent C Richard Fields Jody Henry Gary McEntyre John Brazile Bobby Mike Vandever David Chapman Back Row Kyle Walters David Beall Lightfoot, Ronald Hunt. Tim Byars. Eugene Byars, Kevin Dolf. Toland, David Hanson. Brad Patterson, Steve Newman, Mark Walker. Gray. Wind Ensemble Il - Front Row: Sally Dalton, Carla Rheudasil, Eugenia Lan ders, Britt Brown, James Riddles. Mike Presley, Roosevelt Twitty, Mr. .lack Redus. Second Row: Becky Brooks, LaDonna Carrington, Keri Holmes. Renee Mackin. Carla Shaw, Viola Womack, Glenda Bradford. Carol Twitty. Jacque line Mason, Selina Salter, Bruce LeDerer. Third Row: Kevin Parson. Susie Logee, Susie Freewith, Bonnie Purcella, Kellye McDougal, Robin Brunson. Beth Geurin, DiAnn Rice. Ann Prater, Tammy Hoskins, David Pierce. Fourth Opposite Top Left - Confidence: Head Majorette Cannnie Leverett shir 'S etls go from the beginningl' was a familiar command heard by members of the Blue Blazes Marching Band directed by Mr. Jack Redus. It began early, during last two weeks of August as over 130 bandsmen learned shows for the season. Tim Adams and Sheila Whitaker joined forces as co-drum majors to head band during half time shows, parades. Continentals as well as Yellow Dogs were ridden by the band to out-of- town football games. The addition of Flag Corps, Drum Corps gave the band new and different look and en- hanced its half time perform- ances. Sixteen girls made up the Flag Corps and became the front line. Under direction of Mr. Larry Miears, 12 drum- mers formed the Drum Corps. At the end of football sea- son, auditions were held for two bands: Wind Ensemble I, directed by Mr. Floyd Weger, Wind Ensemble II, directed by Mr. Jack Redus. Symphonic and stage band were directed by Mr. Miears. Playingjazz and rock, stage band gave con- certs for schools, civic clubs, and other organizations. Combining their talents, the band, choir presented Christ- mas program for student body. The annual Christmas party was held in the band hall. Auditions for All-Region band were at Daingerfield in Decem- ber. Out of 5 students select- ed, Wini Bauer, Randy Starks, and Chris Kosterman went on to zone tryouts at Longview. All- State winners were Randy Starks, Wini Bauer, alternate. Ensemble I - Front Row: Teresa Prunty, Leslie Maddox, Phillip Bol- Wendy McCollum, Randal Steelman, Diana Smith, Janet Driver, Renita Claire Bailey, Mr. Floyd Weger. Second Row: Lisa Gay, Jolita Slate, en Somerville, Ramona Ground, Mary Gail Miesch. Sheila Whitaker. Dosier, Kathy Walker, Sheryl Larkin, Kirk Dillen, Tracy Aydelott. Row: Clay Purcella. Robert Coleman, Elaine Lightfoot, Wini Bauer. l ..........,.. l Stage Band - Front Row: Mr. Larry Miears. Pam Dosier, Leslie Maddox, Mike Anderson. Randy Nation. Shawn Reeves. Second Row: Duwane Mathews, Dale Smith, Jim Ochoa, Kirk Dillen, Ken- neth Finnie. Third Row: Randal Steelman, Roosevelt Twitty. Mark Hutchison. Jeff Starnes, Jim Edmonson, Neal Johnson. Back Row: Tom Brunette, John Dickinson, Chris Kosterman. Mary Gail Miesch, Mark Wallace. Shelley Black, Vicki Daughtrey, Shawn Reeves, Danny Naron, Tim Adams. Randy Starks, Doug Roberts. Fourth Row: David Mussetter, Jim Edmonson, Neal Johnson, Kenneth Finnie, Joe Willingham, Mark Hutchison, Jeff Starnes, Clark Townsdin, Jeff Look, Chris Kosterman. Back Row: Duwane Mathews. Steve Holmes, Dale Smith, Mark Wallace, Randy Tuttle. John Dic- kinson. Mike Anderson. Tom Brunette, Jim Ochoa. Randy Nation. :F E. r-A 3 U9 3: o 4: U Tl' 3 v-4 W . if of ii Q How Many?: Mrs. J. T. Davis, choir director, checks the inventory on the candles sold Come On, Singlz The Christmas pr as fund-raising project. Rusty Rhodes assists her by doing the heavy duty work. gram gave Mrs. Davis a chance to lea vgig. 2 as if 5 N Choir - Front Row: Mrs. J. T. Davis. Melanie Bowman, Loma Dean, Kay Daugherty. Susan Gentry, Eula Golden. Anecia Green, Zanetta Crutchfield. Amy Braswell, Nancy Steelman, Anita Justiss. Sharon Lowe. Tammy Spain, Susie Robertson. Second Row: Devra Fox, Denise Broadway, Dajie Allen. Sharon Newman, Yvette Young, Lou Ann Burris, Debbie Flowers, JoNel Sem- ple, Jan Edzards, Kathy Green. Lisa Hinson. Nancy Seiferman, Ginger Wal- lace, Christi Bruce, Tammy Templeton. Third Row: Pat Moser, Charolotte Cunningham, Joanne Vandever, Dee Dee Smith, Nancy Hines, Lisa Regan, Tonya Conwright, Janet Dixon, Marti,Jordon. Vicki Gleghorn, Loo Lipscomb, Ill l AX, , , 5 E 'lil W i 1 . 2 E5 . s .ig uf mx li Jodie Jamar, Laurie Fagans, Becky Felts. Machael Gossett. Kristi Thielm Patricia Barr. Fourth Row: Nancy Prater, Lesa Garner, Tammy Morrell, I3 Clark. Brooke Nelson, Mary Gail Archer, Maria Hughes, Becky Brooks. Ci Gant, Janine Palmenteri. Nancy Sale, Susie Hussey, Michelle McMichael. L. rie Hines, Paula Santago, Pam Dosier, Liz Kent. Back Row: Randall Steelm Connice Mayes, Jeff Wagner. Brent Cunningham. David Jordon, Da Thomas. Wayne Moffit. Rusty Rhodes. Tony Barnett, Russell Books. J Hutchings, Johnny Worrell, Randy Rader, Clark Townsdin, Darren Fendl Mike Eudey, Bruce Seiler, Danny Briggs. 'anna Dance?: Choir members indulge in fun and dancing during their Christmas ,rty. The locale for the fun was the choir room. The dance followed the refreshments. -X K J. '.x, aw . , f, . E 4 .Re-Y: i'i , A f at if' s .f -ff l Y ' s' Ensemble -- Front Row: Susie Robertson. Tammy Spain. Anecia Green. Nancy Steelman. Melanie 'man. Second Row: Mrs. J. T. Davis. Sharon Lowe. Deirdre Smith. Ginger Wallace. Devra Fox. Anita 'ThirdRLL' bLAB'S BhL'F V'kiSb Bk iss. ow: oo ipscom . ou nn urris. uzanne oot e. aurie agans, ic ie car oro. ac ': Brooke Nelson. Vickie Gleghorn. Michelle McMichael. Pam Dosier. Nancy Prater. rigals -- Front Row: Yvette Young, Lisa Hinson. Jan Edzards, Kim Clark. Second Row: Lisa Regan. rie Hines. Nancy Sale, Marti Jordon, Machael Gossett. Third Row: Connice Mayes. Tony Barnett, Clark nsdin. Susie Hussey, Randal Steelman. Back Row: Amy Braswell, Rusty Rhodes. Russell Books. John hings. Nancy Hines. Choir Presents 'Bye Bye Birdie n March. Mrs. J. T. Davis. the choir, Mr. Floyd Weger with selected band members, Mrs. W. F. .lessee and the Drama Department, Mr. Olen Jordan and vocational classes combined to present the musi- cal Bye Bye Birdie by Adams and Strouse. It was the story of a songwriter and his secretary who tried to fulfill a young girl's dream when she re- ceived an unforgettable kiss from her teenage singing idol. Students from the choir audi- tioned and filled cast roles. The Birdie Banda supplied the accompaniment, drama stu- dents managed the stage and the lights, and vocational clas- ses constructed the sets. Mrs. Steve Willsey furnished the choreography and dancers. Fi- nally, after rehearsing con- stantly for three months, the end product was delivered to the public, March 4 and 5. The singing part of the fine arts department went through series of revisions to improve certain parts of entertain- ment program. An all-girls choir was added and mixed choir was deleted, moving freshmen. sophomores to combined con- cert choir. Entertainment groups were the hand-picked madrigals and girls, ensemble. Organization's yearly cal- endar included performances forthe Lions Club, Optimist Youth Appreciation Banquet. and the Future Teachers of America District Convention. Fall, Christmas concert, pre- sented for the student body and faculty, was teamed with band. Choir students attended con- tests throughout Texas area. Ten, from ninety-seven mem- ber organization, won All- District, and three went on to capture position in All-Area. Mrs. J. T. Davis was in second as director of choirs. JFULIO l SO CUSS Blaz Funds From Projects Provide Blazettes With New Equipment, Uniforms for Upcoming Performance wo weeks prior to school, Blaz- ettes were working on new routines for the year. New and fancier routines learned from former Kilgore Rangerette Diane Norvell were used by the group as they worked during the last of the summer to get fall per- formances ready for the games. Blazettes became car hops dur- ing Blazette Day at the Sonic Drive In to help pay expenses for props like canes, hoops, gaunt- lets, tambourines, pompons, hats, and new Friday suits. Football season saw the drill team practicing in the gym and on the field with the band for half-time performances. The Blazettes performed at all in and out-of-town football games, during basketball games and baseball games at home. Again because of a cut in the budget, Blazettes had to ride the Yellow Goosev to all but four out-of-town games. In February, new Blazettes and captains were chosen for the next year. Blazette banquet was held at the Gordon Country Club to honor the departing seniors. Under the direction of Miss F rancenia Hicks and Miss Paula Ausmus, the Blaz- ettes performed in the Christ- mas parade in Denison. The new year for group began in March. Seniors Do It!: Senior Blazettes Nancy Faucett, Rhonda Blankenship, Elizabeth O'Dea, Dee Dee Metzcher, Jan Edzards, and Charlene Whitley wait for contagion as they perform to Feelin' Free. Tilt: Vickie Carrell lights up as she p forms to Mississippi Mud. W Blazettes - Fmnt Row: Lyn Hulsey, Laurie Pickering, Kay Reddell, Karen Homer, Nancy Sale, Jamie Mann, Suzy Hayden, Tracy Broadway, Cora Brown, Nancy Bills. Second Row: Terri Martin, Rae Nelle Wells, Jan Edzards, Marsha Hayes, Dawn Smith, JoNel Semple, Dee Dee Metzcher, 'orried Faces: Blazette members look apprehensive as they try cheer their team on during the Mt. Pleasant football game. nris lost. -e're With You: Loud cheers emit from the Blazettes as they rticipate in the Homecoming flashlight parade. 5 , Obi 3' QQ Carrie Nance, Tracy Banister, Brenda Gibson, Margaret Miesch. Back Row: Vickie Carrell, Debbie Mayer, Elizabeth O'Dea, Rhonda Blanken- ship, Nancy Faucett, Beverly McDowell, Kimi Preston, Janice Lawrence, Cynthia Edwards, Valorie Seals, Stephanie Fletcher, Marla Tolbert. Hands Up!: JoNel Semple, Carrie Nance, and Margaret Miesch dazzle audience as they perform Feelin' Free. UIEI SZ S911 i C xl CA VI DECA, OEA, 108 Five Chapters Work in VICA aking good use of time, being honorable, winning respect were all stressed at VICA meetings. VICA con- sisted of five chapters: cosme- tology, electrical trades, industrial cooperative training, auto body shop, and auto mechanics, I I5 members. Through year, members worked to raise money to be used on projects to be entered in district and state contests. Each member was eligible to enter a project. ICT members raffled off a CB radio and tape deck to raise money to attend the district contest and state VICA convention in Ft. Worth. Club members from cosmetolo- gy sold candy to gain money to use for their projects. In auto body shop students made trips to other body shops to compare ideas and equipment and to gain from expertsin their field. New DE Store ls an Innovation 59 ay I see your pass please? was heard by every student who came to trade at the new DE store set up to teach students, provide a service. According to Mrs. R. P. Woodby 'GDECA was designed to develop future leaders for marketing and dis- tributionf, During year DE stu- dents soldjackets, rang bells for the Salvation Army during Christmas, decorated a tree for Lamar Opportunity Center. Near the end of the year an em- ployee banquet honored bosses. There were two conventions. Twenty members were taken to a meeting in Tyler, and two winning students went to Dallas to represent group here. DECA had 65 job-minded members. DECA - Front Row: Mr. Ken Emery, Debbie Coursey, Donna Pierce, Dawn Oyler, Mary Martin, Cam mie Leverett, Theresa Pate, Becky Felts, Betty Foreman, Nita Brockway, Teri Skidmore, Diane Kelley Mrs. R. P. Woodby. Second Row: Wilma Rollerson, Felicia Booker, Lannie McCray, Tonya Conwright Alan Carnley, Tony Clark, Monte Moore. Larry Wolf, Byron Hutchings, David Mclntyre, Debbie Smith Kay Brockway. Third Row: Tammye Mitchell, Robert Rutledge, Darrell Mathis, Stanley Bailey, Mari Hancock, James Melton, Ron Reid, Dennis Porterfield, Sidney Hudgeons, Randy Rader, Ammie Yates Fourth Row: Debra Collard, Marilyn Ridens, Scott Taylor, Bruce Seiler, Alan Boyd, Frank Peeples, Wadi Jones, Joe Adams, Leslily Goodman, Randy Tuttle, Donna Steed, Denise Whitaker. Back Row: Mari Albro, Tom Chesney, Steve Cope, Terry Thurman, Calvin Stogsdill, Scotty Christian, Barry Morris, Ron ald Stone, Richard Draper, Donnie Cole. iiiiiii Hey, Mom, Look at Mel: Cosmetology students Donna Shouse, Toni Mayfield, an Carolyn Henry parade during Homecoming activities in their float depicting Cli Their Wingsf' May I Have Your Attention, Please?: Barbara Shaffer introduces Mr. Mark Lee d ing the OEA banquet in honor of those who employed OEA members. This is annual affair. Burks. Beth Keeling. Donna Sparks, Sherry Drake. Rhonda Daugherty. .gig-isiigi. ,V t , r 21.45 Front Row: Mrs. David Flenniken. Renita Brown. Barbie Phillips. Delois Ferguson, Georgie Bridg- Audrey Ethridge. Ramona Ground. Tricia Miears. Cora Brown. Judy Mills. Katie Mims. Mrs. Leon Second Row: Donna Chandler. Wanda Crussel. Vicky McFalls. Lodi Rollerson. Dorothy Crussel. Rosson, Mary Garland. Carol Wallace. Vera Bass. Margaret Mitchell, Doris Ferguson, Lynn Demille. Danner. Teresa Redus, Tamara Early. JoAnn McFadden. Back Row: Vickie Beard, Jody Gressett, Janie Donna Tatom. Ginger Wallace. Susie Freewith. Judye Sulzer. Robin Barham. Beth Geurin. Joan ttendance. cooperation, and responsibility were required of all fifty-three members of OEA. To develop leadership in r field of office education. a sense of individual responsi- bility, and an appreciation of civic and social obligations were the aims of OEA. Canned goods for Christmas baskets were collected for the needy, members rang bells for the Salvation Army, To raise money for banquet and trip to Youth Leadership conference in Longview in February, and state conference in Ft. Worth. members depended on the sweet tooth of the student body to raise the money. To get ready for the year's activities. members attended fall leadership in Dallas in Evelyn Roth. Third Row: together, become useful citi- zens. Vocational Office Educa- tion was offered tojuniors and seniors. Co-Sponsor Mrs. David Flenniken said, OEA is a service organization. Check It Out: Bryan Seymour and Gary Foster replenish the transmission fluid in an experimental car. Front Row: Mr. Clyde McKinney, Mr. Tom Fortner, Darnell May- Beverly Johnson, Steve Garrison, Patricia Brown, Donna Skidmore, Hadley, Rhonda Bussell. Terri Appelbee, Carolyn Henry, Cynthia Gill, Burrow. Sandra Ferguson, Linda Johnson. Mrs. Norman Thomas. Row: Andrew Hayter. Rick Thoms, Barry Oats. John Urbano. Ken- Taylor, Charles Geurin, Robert Ward, Lance Nicholson, David Vest, a Gentry. Toni Mayfield, Stacy Johnson. Clara Waters, Joe Boyd. Third : Randy Garner, Sonny Newman. David Bridgers. Alan Hoskins. Gene bs. Larry Rhea. David Hussey. Scott Danner. Crystal Robinson. Kay kway, Donna Shouse. Terry Moore. Mike Adkins. Fourth Row: Alan Wal- Nolan Wallace. Edward Miles. David Maynard, Lanny Holmes. Gary Foster, Bryan Seymour. David Chapman, Louis Simmons, Jeff Moore, Dorty Pynes, Dale LaFoy, Jimmy Langley. Fifth Row: Chuck Vaughan. Marshall Bass, Danny Neal, Perry Hanley, Mark McNeal, Harvey Washington, Bobby Wright. Steve Wagner. Don Young. Royce Richards. Joseph Mickens. Tommy Johnson. Sixth Row: Jon Dean, Rob Rose, Scott Thompson. Curtis Clement. Cecil Lawrence, Jerry Ricks, Fred Dangerfield, Charles Battle, Stanley Des- mond, Gary Couch. Roderick Carter, Leavis King. Cliff Leach. Back Row: Mr. Joe Ben Early. Mr. Paul Horne. Darrell Dixon. Clifton Thomas. Mickey Holt. Jesse Palmer. Mike Randall. Aubrey Dixon. Billy Wallace. Mark Jackson. Don Morrell. U1 Quo CD 3'Q. Qo :na 4: QQ. :K :':-I OO 5 DEIG SVEIO 'V IA VO 601 October. Members learned to work OEA, VICA ECA, D llO i , u y , u D is No, Wait, It's This Way: Carolyn Kyle and Joyce Cooper change the tape on the cash register while working on the CVAE lunch line. What a Shock?: Wiring a breaker box for a house, Stanley Desmond Works on his project in electrical trades class. -nfl , PM if F, v K V. J' Are You Sure?: Hazel Smith, Beverly Wells, and Charlene Hic prepare to duplicate material as a part of their training in Offi Duplication Practices. Clip and Then Curl: Cosmetology student Rhonda sell uses her classroom skills to create a new hairstyle Terri Appelbee. s l FA'ers Show Singing 'alent in Mt. Vernon I FA'ers visited the State trips and other expenses. Fair of Texas to see the Meetings were held monthly wdeo, but most of them escaped with speakers. The members i fun on the Midway. Future were taught to conduct their armers entered stock in own meetings. One highlight of e Ft. Worth Fat Stock Show as the year was the Father-Son ell as shows in Winnsboro, barbecue near end of school. tlphur Springs, Trinidad. A district meeting in Mt. y udents' stock consisted of Vernon in January allowed the 1 'elve calves, fifteen lambs. members to display their country ven barrows, and ten head of and western combo in the talent eeding cattle. Animals were contest. They came in second. dged in shows throughout the Paris chapter elected Vicki Three Bags .Fllllf Billy Swain and Stephen r. A magazine sale netted Carrell to represent them in Holmes been alle Ulm Consunlmg gob gf club SLOOO for the year's the Sweetheart contest. grooming t C S eep In preparauon or t C stock show. NN How Much Did I Win'1: Terry Sulsar. Tony Clark, and Kenneth Finnie receive cash awards for their winning essays on soil conservation. Almost Throughl: Brad Lewis, Harvey Hicks. and Mark Stribling work diligently to finish cleaning and servicing their tools in the Ag. shop. l - r .,,.,., all ku Front Row: Mr. Robert Milford. Jeff Gaines. Steve Owens, Donna'latom. Dale Swan, Geor- kus. liarry Lester. Kenny Ford. Rusty' Basinger. Terry Sulsar. 'lim Ci z I 1 rin . Devyayne lfarris. Fifth Janie Briggle. Edward Miles. Gregory Newman. Anthony Hale. Ocie Mcfuin. Craig Row: lerry Bailey. Mike Bass. Steve Clark. Jimmy Slaton. Mark Homer. Ronnie Ballard. Donnie 5 mi Alspaugh. Mike Phillips. Craig Sparks. Greg Brown. Howard Michael, Joe Hem- Fulbright. Albert Cherry. Terry Pilkington. Kyle Clement. Mark Butler. Willard Armstrong. Robert wx Greg Garrett. Johnny Jones. Keith Anthony. David Mclfadden. Karl King. Lee Golcy. Phillip Rose. Terry Mills. Ray Boren. Mark Sulsar. Larry Snoyyton. Sixth Row: Joe West. erald Bovten. Bruce Hood. Gerald Sheridan. Ronnie Ruthart. Allen Chudey. Randy Rose. Way ne Cooper. Randall Hilliard. Greg Bethe. LeRoy Newton. lzddie Henry. Blake Flenriiken. Ken- Starkx. lzddie Stkes. Kelly Moore. Felix McDowell. Keith Lancaster.Jlmmy Hamilton. Daxid fifth Johltwn. David Hussey. 'limmy Burnett. Steve Reese. Mike Cioley. Billy Swain. Riuky Wil- Third Row: Dale Melyin. Randall Pratt. Barry Peel. Jimmy Steed. Harvey Hicks. Mark Brock- liams. Thurman Mason. Steve Mcliwin. Curtis Tallent. Andy Jackson. Bryan Seymour. Back Row: H Stew Thurtnan. Rocky Sikes. Don Thacker. Santos Martinez. James Briggle. Tim Pursifull, Walter Lune. Ronnie Snowton. Dean Carrington. Perry' Harmon. Chipper Htndman. Phillip Nabors. ncth Murphy, Rigky Dtyllmy. Wayne Barnes. Brad Egga,-yl Barry Fmylcrq jerry Allen. Ed Dvuan Smith. Leslie Alexander. Brad l.ewis, Tim Phillips. Steve Holmes. Brent Cunningham. Johnny H ntyre. Fourth Rim: Deway ne Long. Freddy Nance. Steve Armstrong. Mary Sprouse. Ctndy' fl1'll1Pl 9ll-Dilwll-WTS-Tiff! Allen- Robert MfDvnald- Fffll'-ly NUPWS- 1 Ma ' ' ' P' ' tm. rk Stribling. Mike Newton. laul Butler. Tiger Emerson. Ronnie Daugherty, Jeff Stan- - ,awk 1, mg? z-www. Mgggez, ,semis is ,A 81:55 fikiiaxf 3559551 ,, 551223952 gifs? A f Ke was ,,.1-fwffg, 'e A, ,Ig-f N- iam rw , zz'-'W , mvs A ,1.-:,.,1..fi5,Q-,WW - - Mnsggw 17:1-?,'-vlfgf ' , N . K m -, e -f X ,L as ' T nf: ' 'R . - J ig k., i , F M1 5 iffy Q 3 .Q QXQSA' 2 N Q ff EC, NNK-V :Qu H2522 9 -I is .gif ' xi? we-'W 11, 151 5 11?'w in in Juv 5 -P N wins 'i fi-S 4-X 51' 5'-T :P W -. gn X Q. psig , ' - fm, S 5 Q. A fr :Q 1 ,rx iffffl i ff? .5 , 1 i fa: 5 . K J iff f if 41 bv QE . Q1 6 F' 'mwrh ,s e're the best this side of heaven. Weire the class of '77,,' was a familiar phrase to 271 seniors. Many important decisions had to be made during those last nine months of high school. Counselors talked to all senior English classes explain- ing to them about college en- trance exams and different forms of financial aid. College bound students were still faced with the decision of whether to take the SAT or ACT entrance exam. Many seniors attended school only a half day since they had only two required courses to take during the last year. Eligible students found task of voting in the presidential election a challenge, as they re- viewed the candidates and issues. Spirited seniors decorated the library with Homecoming theme of Another Year of Greatness. Forty-five seniors maintaining a 90 or above average formed the National Honor Society. Five girls Wo' so mo :mv we' no Qmsvsegaazgamfeegggws 2'2D'2:f.0So4 mUQ2oi3i-bmw UCP, 5f::Us,5-'f'+5aag2E.5252f g2g?QEw g.9im55g.f'00Qo-2SZ'.fD9.Fn'Q:'0N'-1:43 ,uma-,mm E'-i00,,,mR,,,,mNOS3Pfp!it42 :o.5'1 ',.,,W-1 o N--fqo',?,2:1f,... 5-'iS45a3525 '39-33-Qeafbbrg Gi,-. ,-I Sm SAwv- V3 ' V90 OSc'?E-W9,:'.o'E'i 942i-3g's3afW9QO' 5-'wW2 aS3e-15-iamoeagae-gif. .... . OHV Qeizcsgjw m9Qg.'Dcn:s4Qf O,TS'0-Eid '-io'-4' wir-Bro gs or-,twoiff f,,,.-f Nw cnwfD::SC1.Of-+ :ro-f,..o5o'S'--s: O-'imfvbo 515' '05-itroglcg Q. Cl-O5 '9Bcp5 BH ' pp v-nn, CD s: B-two-e OSSEUUM -' D O P-hm fp CVB :Um rn D Dfbzuwg fi: ' N ,.. I3 HCL f-+731-DCS O U' ,.. CD UQ DT,-. :fit-ra-.Q..E Q CJ.. ' I3 f-+90 'N 2 Q., O' ff' L4 Seniors 114 Officers leadin the Seniors are Tripper during the Richardson rally. g 1 Seated: Repr. Vivian Fulbright, Treas., Gwynnita Walker, Sec. Laura Shelton. Standing: Repr. Mary Lynn Vest, VP Neil Barnes, Head Sponsor Mr. Joe Ben Early, Pres. Chris Mallory. Hope I Don't Trip: Senior Blazette Marla Tol- bert does routine in the gym to Day F3195 ECO UD C eC0mi Om F r Susan Ann Adams - FHA. FTA . . . Terry Gale Adams - FTA. French Club, Raider and Varsity Cheerleader, Main Office Asst.. Jr. Class VP, Stu- dent Council Sec.. Tri-Hi-Y. Timmy Lee Adams --A PASF Points fffChairman. Band Drum Major.jTARS. - rlle' . . . Mark Brent.-'lA5ibro - DZECA. 7 ' '- Jerry Edd Allen - FFA. MCC . . . Sandra Kyle Anderson -A OEA. PASF, FHA. Michael William Anson -0- French Club. Chess Club. Concert Choir, 1976 Owl Asst. Photo. 1977 Owl Photo y. Terri La Appelbee -f FHA.. Tri- 'Hiii-Y, VJICA Sec.. FTA. A Robin Marie Archibald W- French Club, Bible Club, FTA, MCC. Bloo- min' Thing Sales Staff, Thespian Soci- ety Sec .... Beverly Kay Arnold - FHA. OEA Parliamentarian. FTA. Jessie Michael Ballard - DECA. FFA, HERO Treas .... Neil Glen Barnes A- PASF. l976 Owl Asst. Photo, FTA. Sr. Class VP. NHS. 1977 Owl' Photo. Tony Lynn Barnett - Madrigals. Concert Choir. German Club. Mixed Choir, Baseball. Bible Club. Cat Gut. Key Club . . . Mary Carmenlita Bar- rios - DECA. VICA Reporter. FTA, FHA Ch. 3 VP. Marshall Glenn Bass -1 Track. VICA . . . Vera Mae Bass - FHA, OEA. FTA. Charles Edward Battle - DECA. VICA . . . Winifred Scott Bauer - Althea Garden Club, German Club. Band, FTA Sec.. Bible Club. Tri-Hi-Y Reporter. TARS VP and Pres., Key- wanettes, Cats' Meow, NHS, FCA. Teddy Dean Baxley - Blue Raiders and Varsity Football, FCA. Blue Raider Basketball, FFA, Hi-Y. Stu- dent Council Pres .... Vickie Joyce Beard - OEA. Spirit Inc.. FTA. Judith Diane Bellamy - French Club. FHA. Library Asst. . . . Karen Elaine Bellamy - PASF. FTA, Raider and Varsity Cheerleader, FHA. NHS. Tri-Hi-Y, '76 and '77 Main Office Asst. Jacqueline Rebecca Bills W- FH Chap. IV VP. . . Katherine Black. A Rhonda Anne Blankenship W- Ger- man Club. FTA. Choir. Blazettes. MCC, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS. Main Office Asst. . . . Russell Glen Books - Key Club, PASF. FTA. Choir. Hi-Y. Madrigals, Cat Gut. Shari Lynn Boothe -- French Club Reporter, FTA, Bloomin' Thing, Blaze ettes . . ,William Robert Brackeen W PASF. FTA, MCC Chaplain, Bloo- min' Thing Art Chairman. Baseball. I'S Senio NO v-4 v-4 m f...-f.z,.. vN-,..A mu. .V A..,A, .V fr., ,.. -f . . f.. gg, L--- mriw. Fref1ch l . . if ' , 1 gp, .H .qi mf, Z... 5... .wi uw 7. aw 2 .5 W ff ii? .. .. . fl L , wQ l 'X . . Q . . . . ' . l Thespian Soci-A gg i l Lewis Chim- 5 Q +- Key C1ubi jj f 13.Qii5a3fQwI. Q Sweetheart Nomgy TQ 'V Hr S'ifyF . :ff Q . . 216 Owl Sweefh-my .. . A 11l S.iI O11y HY2f 0 id?z and i f 1 if Q l , 7 l i i l i . , 1 . . .4 A g. 1 . 'if 4 4 -if Clubf Gerfi Q . Q Qf if - Gif1S' Ch0iIQ Mark COP5 +4 l I . 'ff f' -f..,,.--- , ..-wzle ,,-f .fgg,..1f,ggg, vf,, ,sqgygf ,.f ,. -, -' , ,-kv A UQ . , w.f f 3 N A , . .. . -, 2. . p 1 -K , J L Q Binders 3536 Varssiiy F iballf, H1 YU Q FCA,Basebaii .CaroIyn56Cwnc1i . Cynthxa Ann Ciews Wanda Jean CTHSQCI FHA OBA Spun ine FTA Joe Mark Curr ' mmgzam German csub l 1 .X ,. .,.. , Lv,,,A M, ,..., f,,. A .. wf,1f,4iww,f , 7 , ' -' , 7 iggwgsgy, . X211 -1. fx, myf,-2fQ5,g7fg,.?SLp1-gggad if New 4211 . EV wi wz.f '. 'i ' ws. 74 Aiea,-fig myfrs,'fgLgyvg,m.. aff. W., ,5r,',:,ggfQ,,3.f:':W-e'2eLz L , '59 Q242'55-W !?fi12?5iQiP73s5:f?2135533-1fg'?!95QQ2azff?Ls1f5921:y5?ff,gfgg?'5:iQ13:.551gggmmgfggg4.a7,,..152,152.yi.55ggi.g5g3i5Eg,Q,,...7 K in Lffz.-..f1.el? fQ1sQgi,,ag5L,Q. when5,gm-.hwzfiumsw:g,gf2m,,x,,f.M-em W...Hi..Mm,..M,..,,Mi.5s,,,.M M, 3 .2 . B. f'f vwixwL-fMff-v-.,-vw:-fs4g5fsqrm.v,?.gf..w,2.Aw..QWWA-W-M, rm..f,,ffg,w-sw ..x,,.,S,,.L ,M ,EAW 519' if -wil fs' N'-V S Yi- .Mig H iff 7. M A--.r4,4w az.: V't:yp,.1 ggfgfi-,,xa 'L-..f,-:. 5. ,,..z:r -.:vz,,-. f,:::1,, MM- 43111 lv: .: W 12 ,U gif...5-513,yifsfwww555355,gafggazmfsgs-'fzxzy-mywyfS.Q:.u,.,w'mm 5, gy,-Film, .. 1,.-M,,Li,.gw,Ww? 52 Q wwf, n- , ,.,qV,. , W, -L... : 3.2.5, ,.,. - . M ,gf ..vzss1.53, .ff 7 V::,n,,., ..,.,,:,li-M,z,,, ,..,,,, k V A, mg A ,W M M....V, ...11.-g5gg.f.,1L 1,5-1.1 :.m.e,ff.QM 5 W 21:9NfvE?2Q?aff95m4e1f?1asfffX5wsiJggzskwegasf-grfgmfgggfzw,,g-.Wgf,1g,,,sgf5,ff.g,.gf,.-.Q vm ..wzz..gq5, y3Mg,m:,N H, E U -,MM yy.. Mm.-fmn..m z..v,x.Mw ,,,.. W,..-:Wm-W.-:L-..f,--f n--L W. .,, A-5Rf.i?Ag . M' Jain' - M -W re, ,lk , fyialiig--' SKI,-1' ' li J, X' M.n?',,--V'1Ji1,1'z2Qing'L,3'5f,.j,f1gg3-... iifi 5 4 F ? if 1 .Q . J f'5?Q?'?2ff 1es'w -. sw eww- Af.fmHm,,.1fQf. ,gm M362 --,ffmflwifr,-fig?wx was gsswgaslffgzgsig if N fw...,ffQ5ff.w-.fw -v:i2fffarfeMssvfS12'myAg..--455.5p,,..f.,1.fsfs,,- is .,i,.f1,g,,..,, 15,fm...k,V.f7,W,.f,i. gm in , V- .gy .gm 5 ,- fy:.21-3-1m:.w,QiQgm5v1Mg,g.Qwz--,f,f:m,-QQ...1,...,q,..,,f11.,,5.L..,.,H, 5:,..l,L,,A...,,,1 u:k,Vk,l5H ,A XX W 'fu iff .4-q ---.....- 'mmm Rhonda Mae y f 375508, FHA- C' , 1 l ' EQQAHSUYAISCAYCS , B 2114 i?1DafCi'11 Caiflinf SMHOW y yeiee Cla b CS g t. 'aft-Air,ri11SAj eiie i ee, f NHS . . . Sandraribyiigig eiiriilel-A OEA. Guidance 'SQ A ' li l 1'- Carolyn Kay Dixon 1976 Homecoming Queen Npxgfgillee, . . Emily Carol Dixon --.4DECA,:Bibiei Saab. A C ere p C l jj 'Janet Denise i is esee Choir S Craig-A'hEhQH1 riiiiiiii l ask i,1AQe l Ay1cA. j 1 , C if S-A im Adams and Sheila Whitaker Join Forces as o-Drum Majors to Lead Blue Blazes Marching and During Half Time Shows of Football Season I Sherisa Dawn Drake -- OBA, FTA - . . .Michael Blaine Drapefgj CE A Janet Lynn Driver W FTA, Frnch I Club, Raider Cheerkader, Office Asst.. Band Majoretteg 'Keywanettes Treas., FCA. Tri-Hi-Y, NHS . . . I John Clark Dungan -- German Club. FFA, Thespian Society Pres., FHA, Bloomin' Thing Sales Mgr., NH S. A I I Q Stacia Lynn Dunwood . . . Larry I Charles Duty - Cazs' Meow Reporter I and Staff Artist, Track. C A Tamara Sue Early -- French-Club A . . . Cynthia Denlseieliclywards -ee i - FTA. FHA, Blazettes. ,yra A rl., f Q Vlei A ,Jan Elaine Edzards iire ' gals, FCA, Bible Club, Blazietfgtsgiefion- ii ACC!! Choir, Choir Sec,g.PASF , I, Audrey Jewel Ethriclgc -- FFA, FHA, German Club, OEA, Teachefs Aide, I MCC. Tri-Hi-Y, DECA,,Keywan' ettes, Emcee Alt., Spirit Inc. Adv. Group. A Nancy Lanette Fauceii y-ef FHA Par- liamentarian, French C1riBgigeBfaZettes. -x I fr, 1 FTA, FFA, iiiyn when Tracy Fendley 4: Sil, fC2ub,,f or y Maafigais, Mixers .y W Choir, Cats' Meow M I, rir iriisi nrrr, 1 if iKeI1?16ih Ray C f 1 Civb, 518212 y Elvira Denise FIe1'f1oil11Qgi,-9 i' FHA, C DECA. ' A A I l ,,,,, oiusg S.I I r-1 Xl niors Se 118 Stephanielean Fletcher - French Club, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Bible Club, Blazettes, NHS. . .Kenneth Don Ford - FFA, FHA Ch. III 3rd VP. Gary Dale Foster -W FFA, VICA . Lindgren Foster - FTA, Meri Chap1aig55ry,i?1?A, Tri-Hi-Y. H49 t A Ted Baxley Leads Student Council With th Help of Six Other Senior Members as The Supply Liaison Between Faculty, Student Bod ,QWF if if Kenneth Lewis Frazier . , .Vivian Marie Fulbright - Soph. Class Repr., FTA, French Club VP, MCC Parlia- mentarian ,ih VP, Student Council, MCC: Bible Club, Emcee Alt., Jr. Clas'sT,Rle15iiSi2g5lZ?il HS,'Sr. Class Repr., TARS, 19775 Owl Asst., 1976 Owl Asst. Ed., 1977 Owiiiliditor. Daniel Lloyd Gambill - Blue Raid- ers, Varsity Football. FFA, FCA, FTA Ke Club. PASF. Hi-Y , y . . . Mary .lo Garland - FHA, OEA. Randal Lee Garner -- PASF. Blue Raiders and Varsity Football, FFA, FCA, Hi-Y, VICA, FHA Ch. ll . . . Vickie Diane Garner - OEA, FHA. Lisa Ann Gay - German Club, FTA, Band, Chess Club Pres., PASF, FCA, Cats' Meow Staff, NHS, Althea Gar- den Club . . . Charles Allen Geurin -- DECA, Band. Chess Club, VICA. Claudie Anne Grace . . . Donna Kay Griffin -- Cats' Meow Staff. Cindy Gale Hadley -- FTA, VICA Treas .... Perry Wayne Hanley - Cats' Meow Staff, FFA, VICA. Thes- pian Society Parliamentarian. James Edward I-lardison - VICA . . . Davidffgllenn Harris H- VICA. Mary klarrison M- FHA Parlia- . V me1nltagriiiiiiii,1i,lf-Sypirit Inc., FTA . . SuZa'1tiflEQigQl,2liii'Q.Hayden - PASF, , Conrc1er'tgChoi1r.Librarian, Blazettes Captaingffxii-Hi-Y, Bible Club. NHS, FTA. it 117' Andrew James -Hayter - VICA . . . Charles-Alan!-layter -- Key Club, Mixedy.Ch,Qi,f,,-,FCA, PASF, Hi-Y, Track, Associate Editor, ' - She'f1lY,n.5 f Y . , e - 9 ' e 2 l Carolyn Kaye Henry -- VlCA,Parlia- mentarian. FHA . . . Chegs1eyDon Henry -f- Blue Raiders Football, VICA. Cynthia Jane Henry - Bible Club, OEA, FHA . . . Clairmore Hicks Jr. -- FTA, FFA, Varsity Football. Track. Gene Conley Hobbs - French Club. VICA Parliamentarian, NHS . . . Diana Kaye Hodge -- Spirit Inc.. FTA, VICA Parliamentarian, FHA Ch. 4 Sgt.-at-Arms, FHA HERO. Joan Holder . . . Murry Wayne Hol- ditch -- Golf, PASF. Blue Raiders Football, FCA, Key CltxQb,tHi-Y. NHS. . , ,. Keri Leeann Holmes - FTA, French Club, Band Majorette, Tri-Hi-Y. Key- wanettes, FHA. . .Stephen Nym Holmes - Band, FFA. FTA, DECA. Karen Jo Homer - PASF, FTA. Blazettes Captain. Office Asst., Tri- Hi-Y. Bible Club, NHS Sec. . . . Alice Marie Hopkins -A FTA, French Club, FHA HERO Chap. 2 VP, Tri-Hi-Y. DECA. John Allen Hoskins - VICA Sec. . . . Donald Michael Huff -- French Club, Key Club. Hi-Y, Tennis. David Lee Hussey -- FFA, VICA . . . Byron Keith Hutchings -A VICA Reporter, DECA. John Robert Hutchings - German Club, Concert Choir. MCC, Madri- gals, Bible Club. FTA, NHS . . . Angela Denise Huval - Bible Club, Mixed Choir, FHA HERO, FTA, FHA Ch. 2 VP. Andy Wayne Jackson -- FFA, FHA . . .Lois Marie Jackson -- VECA, FTA. Spirit Inc. Debra Jean Johnson - HERO 4th VP. . . Frankie Mae Johnson - FHA, VICA. Linda Gaynel Johnson W FHA. VICA. FTA . . . Tresa Jo Jones - Spirit Inc., Cars' Meow Asst, Feature Editor, FTA, German Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea Garden Club, Cats, Meow Edi- tor. Ricky Lee 1., Jordan - DECA,.C7a1s' Meow Staff. . , Anthony Kamrner -A DECA. Lorrie Lynn Keeling -- PASF, Raider Cheerleader, FCA, Office Asst.. FHA Ch. 4 VP . . . David Lawrence Kel- ley - FFA, ,Blue Raider Basketball. .2,. 4, K P1-1..m:fffm,f-ffm?-.nugfigqf-11a-5-1zgf',,g,, ,. .W .. . 7. , .w,..fm W, .W L.,. ,,.., M , . . U,,A.. , ..,,, ., .. . . .. H -'R -w,:m,..m:.,wx---V.: fx -my.ww-,..m,.fs,Hfzsgz-s-fx:'ws-rf - 4- f - ff.: . - ,. ' i vz..fw Lzsmfx, - ,.f2,,m-..1,.-.. ,. -A f- . v , ,-. , 1 'W f . .-4 F FN Janice Marie . 1nQg F HA,. OEA, Lewis + G0xf4 Key FCA. Hi-Y . . DECA, B105 F0i?1ba11,:FHA. . . 2 . TA?fFC A.s . . i L I .. Mwkiiil Q . . 2 . . flifiiiorg NHS. I V,:. ,KVV K. Vrh. Vzkky i .V ,.,xk., . Vgk, i V K I .K f fkochell. MbCieary - 1976 5. ,lfki ffillgseilrch Mgr., FTA, Bible Club, .5352 Chg ' IV, Tri-Hi-Y, Althea 1 . G.agaen4c1ub, TARS, 1977 ow: Cir. 1. gyD0nna Jean McCain -4- j fFH'A,jYiCA Treas., Varsity Volley- , ,,,.v .,,,,. ,,,. , Q I 1ce11ye fLee.McDQuga1 - FTA, Bible .Qiub,.,3.Bandli lF1ag Corps, FHA Ch. 3 f:. Mark Dewayne McNeal - l ?ZFA4lfVICA ReP0ff2f- LCC. . M eilcher -v German if iiQfi1bi5EffA4.. 0ifiCCASSL,.Tri-Hi-Y VP, 15555 l ,Garderiy C3.ub, TAKS, MCC, W V5 1 2fi ie . Andrea I Siaffz DECA- l . l iff Wg, .1 ff::f'1.-iifiz'-sw:ws 1.221511 w--f:.:f'f2 .2 .2 2 av:Sfffai..z12g,w.:e,. , 1,,kg5g.2 f.,2ff,.ffg-gggy,-meQgg,gg:gz,..f,,g-Q,k,ggJ11.L..'1L.:w,-'f.gs'g.,L.,gn, 3 U, 1 Sgt- 2 ff 1 k 5' 5 397 Fifxfw 'sggffez Q. W 1 95 s?'5E,'i.?i-5011'ff'-59-'ffQE'E4fi,.5i Qfffkiisffx i2fj!'QQfi5fL' fgfifiesflfffmesigzf :seg isfzgqsgg-'Hs w g:-2 ,mswf fd yk-...JI S, F, lt , -it fw- Q '- . i llcr le A Ql Q LQ Q i f . rser i esl, 1 elsl A Q 1 M I 'igki me :ks, 1 :-1ff-: --,: ',-'. 'f,g.,:i .- f 1 1 1 . kf.v ,'.f , - 5 I :-' llllliilf L'L1--Q,. LL-LL-L....1 . if L.LLL' I f fl L-L' i A4 lsesr ' P ercs soill lrolg all ' Baseball. so be oies l s an B,iNewton of-4 VICA, -FFA ff 4 4 Russel 1 James Normeme Ke P 5 :fgfClub Secpand Treas.,YFrench Club, I Chaplain, Cat Gut, Varsity Basket- ' ' ball, NHS, Tennis, FCA. Barry Shaun Oats - PASF, FTA, VICA, Baseball, Varsity Football . . . James Philip Ochoa -+ FTA, Band, Chess Club, PASF, Bible Club, NHS. Elizabeth Lee O'Dea -- PASF, FTA, Cats' Meow Staff, Guidance Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Blazettes, Bible Club, . P CEA 4 . 'Paula Bess Parham -2- OEA XP, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Ch. 3 Sgt.-at- rms. ., :po . ,, .. f ' ' t -- has u v g . , Dhris Mallory Captures Class Presidency for second Time to Lead Smallest Class Through rs Senior Year to 87th Commencement Exercises K , ii in iiun -sr Barbara Gail Phillips -- FTA, French Club, FCA, Blazettes, Tri-Hi-Y, Bible r Club, OBA . . . Laura Ann Pickering Spirit Inc., PASF, FTA, French r Club, Blazettes, Cars' MeawlStaff, Tri- , Library ASSf4,Bible Club., y AliheaG d I b NI-TS I,'-,.V .- 'Lg ' ,Kf,, 1 ,khrf 1 'KV' Clmflozserfcmxn losi P iercef l-:Salem gtnctfg oYIC1'-MAP. ffemf Layne lll. Piik-P , j ingcon' +P DECA, FFA, ochess Club, ' r , is r l . ,ll l'P Ilagwresee Rza Fries Blue ilalsiefsl' o'ell'i li'o loni' for ,llsr l ,,,,, slotuog IZI TS Senio 2 i CN! P4 Kyle Purdy - Key Club, PASFt FTA, Baseball, Blue Raiders Foot- ball, FCA. Hi-Y, Varsity Basketball, Cat Gut Timothy Carpenter Pur- . fe Key FCA, snfull A rlryt, t Redus ef DECAQS EA Pres- PHA - waiter Paul. Gl l'l'l' F' Club Pres Germalniiiflubtyt f .. it tyr vP,oBtsieciub. Blue Raider Football. NHS, FCA, nw. F A Stephen' Clark Reese - German Club, FFA . . . Ronald Grady Reid -DECA. Larryflgee Rhea - Blue Raiders Foot- Club, VICA . . .y,5Russeyl.l. Asst., Cat choirflsfes., NHS. PTA chapainfsa, Distriet President. A DiAnn Carol Rice - Bible Club, Band, PASF Historian, Bloomin' Thing Sales Staff, FTA, Althea Gar- den Club,Tri-Hi-Y . . . Jerry Lewis Ricks -+fBluejRaider Football, VICA, Mli?haffL!D0n Ridens - DECAl.tJl?3.-s11ett.t- A Stlsartiflgiifuise Ruff -- BIoomin.i5-Thing...-it ' French.-Club. Office Assistant .eii't ye toye -i ' . 1,7 ffm-fx -'lu Fort -five lntellectuall -Minded Seniors Wit Y Y Qualities of Leadership, Character, Service Compose the National Honor Soci I'-Ronald'Clark Russell - Blue Raider Basketball. VlCA Treas ..,. Nancy Diane Sale - FHA Ch. 3 VP. FCA. Blazettes Captain. Guidance Office Asst.. Tri-Hi-Y Pres. and Corr, Sec.. PASF Sec.. Bible Club. Concert C oir NHS A h . . . 1 Pauflatlo Santago -- FHA Ch. '3fPian- ist. Spirit Inc.. Concert Choir. FTA. FHA Ch. 4 Pres .... Valorie Lynn Seals -- Blazettes. French Club Chap- lain, FTA. Tri-Hi-Y. Chess Club. Nl-IS. Bible Club. Q' JoNel Elaine Semple - PASF, FTA. FCA. Teachers Aide. Student Coun- cil. Tri-Hi-Y. Jr, Class Repr.. Key- wanett.es,TConcert Choir. Blazettesy ee- A A A etle . ,. Seymour 1 Clariayfggligygnrlnti Shaw M Althezi?QaJ33en CiUlf5i.f'5ETA. Band Flag CorpsLy'1 ffiit:e Ass't4Q Guidance Office Asst.. FCA. Tri-Hi-Y. Bible Club. Keywanetttes. Emcee, FHA Ch. 2 VP . . . Laura Jean Shelton - PASF. '75 Owl Sweet- heart Nom.. l977 Who's Who. Varsity Cheerleader. FTA. Tri-Hi-Y.f,'76 Homeieoming Queen Nom., A-lthjea NHS. x 1 F' A ii A nsczlxgfifiiri-ui--v.v1CA . Gene -- Blue Raiders andfjvar- sity Football. FCA. VICA. Baseball. Qffh KJ Robert Alan Spain - PASF. Blue Raiders 8: Varsity Football, FCA. Blue Raider Basketball, NHS. Key Club . . . Donna Kay Sparks -- Spirit Inc., Mixed Choir, Office Asst.. OEA Sec. and Treas.. FHA Ch. 4. FTA. Loretta Denise Spraglin -4'FHA Ch ol. VICA Sgt,-at-Arms. Spirittlnc. , . Scott Starks - DECAQ Band Lindell Starr - Blue Raider Football, VICA . . . Donna Sue Steed - FHA Ch. 3 VP, FTA. DECA. Randal David Steelman -A PASF. Band. Stage Band, German Club. Concert Choir Sr. Repr., Choir . . . Ronald James Stone -- DECA. Bobby Lynn Suddeth -4 FFA. 1975 and l976 Owl Photo. FTA. PASF. 1977 Senior Owl Photo . . . Terry Lee Sulsar- FFA. FTA. Samuel Shelby Swaim - FTA. 1977 Cats' Meow Bus. Mgr. . . . Roy Nor- man Teeters .lrl '- FFA, Blue Raiders and Varsity Football. Perry Duane Thomas H- Blue Raiders and Varsity Football. VICA. . . Gene Don Thompson Jr. Kimberly Lynn Thompson - FTA. Tri-Hi-Y, l976 Owl Sweetheart. 1976 Optimist Queen. I976 Homecoming Queen. Who's Who, Keywanette Pres. and VP, Tennis. NHS, PASF Sec. . . . Noble Scott Thompson - PASF. FHA Ch. 2 Parliamentarian. VICA VP. Radonna Lynn Thurman we DECA. FHA HERO. FHA Ch. 2 VP . . . Charles Etta Tolbert - FHA Ch. l. Spirit lnc. Marla Jan Tolbert w- PASF. FTA. Blazettes. Office Asst., Tri-Hi-Y, Bible Club. NHS Treas .... Maria Linda Torres - l975 Owl Asst.. PASF. i976 Owl Organizations Ed., Keywanettes. Tri-Hi-Y. 1977 Owl Index Editor. FTA. Clark Eugene Townsdin - Concert Choir. Band Drum Corps . . . Randy Lynn Tuttle - Band Sr, Repr.. DECA. Michael Dean Vandever -- PASF. Band . . . Charles Steven Vaughan -- Blue Raiders Football, FHA Ch. 2. VICA Pres. ' Mary Lynn Vest - PASF. FTA. Office Asst.. Jr. Class Treas., Sf. Class Repr.. . .Leo Cleto Villarreal H Blue Raiders and Varsity Football. VICA. Gerald Wade -- VICA. FFA. . . Giwynnita Kae Walker f- PASF, it Raider and Varsity Cheerleader.. Tri- HLY, Keywanettes Pres.,rAithea Gar- den Club. Sr. Class Treas. if in .. me-so ,Aki sioiuog SKI Semors '1 2 2 ssnt fl l l ,JL if-ii 3, -fi -'Sf V , ... - ' 'f ' Sufi1.fiixwis'fjgggf,-fgi:f.L,' elim, W V Q g ag, - 31 . 5 .nge fe,- ,,.. . . .. 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H : H 7 ,. - i .W Y Q . 4 .sn so E 1 FCM .o .'Ik,--, ig L-I' 'K L,:' gi Announcements Caps Gowns Become Important Articles on The Minds of 271 Upperclassmen Mm, ,,.,.. ., V. '?sfifTi5f ' sff, J Q lee sugmgiige,gL.w.s.e:-.iw-Q1.S-.t.1gesL.w,-zz-.s my.V-fu-:f,--Qzissztgfi sfwsfmmz U.:-.QI-:mf.Q-1,---steersL- ' ff. 59252gQeg5QQ5sgQ:55in1553gQ3Q5misss?-vgg.:z2sr?g..S3:fmg-ze'12f-.fif1-mix532211:sfz.S:3wif-ffYffiilffviz'-12'lvi+'1Lfew, 5 if .e lse-:fig-W: 1,:5fQw2ma.szPm:w s1t+2ZWGff 1'Y:i2 SGJff fl- fi '15 wt-SW 11 l J fix:fggz1fsgfQ5As2Q.EWf3f3vsms-:sfgskgggsigs,452,-S1ev2sW,fw1-:f1T1L2fk1ev'L-miieL-iz,-sf 'uw--fv..s,,', , '17-15.1 f 21151 fggiiggssgis-e?.vgzssigrvwf mimi'-f Wff',4ws2wf?h-we,f.QAgf,1f:fz22'f ff. , -as - wm:2:'.sW'5'ffsw.g .1 Qi. 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A ., uh us-fffgs2z1besr:iiQw5x.s2:wen-aaasefffrffilwzgfffeii32? vmffiz-1-ligl.-f5Y-'P 7:?f19l:f.f'iQL:f'f-+75 the he way eCt Last Touches: Senior Vicki Daughtrey lends a hand Drumming It Up: Mark Wallace expresses his school spirit, as the library for the Homecoming festivities, Seniors heand other pep band members parade through the corridors other classes in decorating. flflflg up students for the Mt. Pleasant football game. ures From Counselors Provide Information ncerning Entrance Exams and Financial Aid to p Students With Critical College Decisions to Win the Spirit Stick: Seniors utilize boisterous voices are impervious to the pep rally and school spirit. Their expres- they can win the spirit stick with the battle cry. Some sions set them apart. : slorueg SKI -WL' ,Q lf' but 'QE 2 - ff T, ,.,,,. ,,..,A,,,k,w, kr Xxx. 'Um Q , , fn , W, . ,,, ,, V., E 1.12 ,. 3 fx if l if ' J up mv ,wow 12322 W, A . ,, , GW' , Ml V nflmhf Iii-3V if iior Class Officers - Seated: Treas. Patti Flippen. Sec. Gina Russo. VP Connie :eks. Standing: Head Sponsor Mrs. V. E. Stewart. Pres. Kelly Baxley. Repr. Buddy patrick. Repr. Beverly Johnson. tar Wash, Talent Night Make Money ree Grow for '77 Junior-Senior Prom eginning their third year of high school. thejuniors stepped into the routine of famil- iar activities and new experiences. Homecoming was an inspiring event with the class decorating the cafe- teria to the theme, Another Year of Greatness. and entering a handmade wooden wildcat riding in a deco- rated pickup in the parade. Also. they won a twenty-five dollar prize by having 12,705 yellow chain links in the spirit chain link contest sponsored by the freshman class. Fourjunior girls held positions as varsity cheerleaders and three juniors were majorettes. The post of mascot was again held by Junior LaDonna Green. There were thirteen junior Blazettes. and threejuniors were elected to Student Council. Information concerning class rings was distributed to the class on October 4: excited students placed orders on the following day. Rings were received before school ended. The PSATXNMSQT was taken by l09juniors on October 19 at Paris Junior College. The purpose of the test was to give students an idea of the college en- trance exams they would be taking in the future. Thejuniors started out the year with only 51.200 intheir treasury. but. money-making pro- jects such as a car wash held in the rain on September 18 lifted the amount Sl 15. bumper stickers in October bumped the total up fifty more dollars, and Talent Night on March 8, the class raised the money needed to host the Junior-Senior Prom held at Thomas Justiss Elemen- tary School on May 7. By showing enthusiasm during the Lake Highlands pep rally. the class received the spirit stick after giving their battle cry. Closing the pep rallies and assemblies throughout the year. the 313 mem- bers of thejunior class gave the cry of . . . We're the mighty. We're the great. Q. We're the class of seventy-eight. E Something New ls Added: The Flag Corps 5 performs a routine to Fiesta for Trumpets JZ at the Denison pep rally. Opposite Page - Give Us a Bluel: Varsity football players. Roy Teeters, Larry Walker. and Danny Gambill show spirit at flashlight parade and rally. p-ul IND xl TS O ni Ju 128 fn' ? 1 1125 f fm - 1- J, W. 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Burrow ',,k ,-'- 5 ,1. . -'df 415'iflfkf1552-f'sfEgS?swsg?i.ii?fx21:s4.5m'fg11isz1K5,fh .gy 4' ,. 421: 552141.211323351511,522?Sg51z35g5,.5aKg-gg11145,1511-g-7.5-.g1l., ,- Q 1 11 -' -, - 1-,, ,.,, . 1,-..w...1.,.2,..,,,x.,.-W, 1. KK, ,K K. KK 1, I 191, H. f,,, ..,,,..J111-w,5gs511:1,.11KK,.5,5.?K1K5-,K.,,..-Q4 , .,,, .,, KK 1 A 5fQfil'if5tfMK242 1zQg'4Sfisifs25TPiW'is-35' -2 11-: if rs, 2-g,17'1-,1' -fi ' 1-.SKKI--,g 11,112 11- 5 Q '41 YV? - :wif-V if L- -- 1 -ww --fi '-11---1 .s.:.11- 11: 4, .11:-- 'Ax My 1- . VU. 1 .. 1 . 1. . K, K., .KK QQ., 'L . Q gm QW, 1 Mi- 12' 1-21,11-15171, -'1Lh Q25 ? ' af 1 QM 7 -X: 1 4 ...-.K . -v ' I 1' IX .wx I l A., t or t 5 t Domed Rossifhisriit Bennie Joe Chdsiajgg , 1 , , . A , I K' I sis- ':.h .h , Karen i iosl , l sR0bt'5rEl6nnings Coleman I l nebfa Kay C9333 , so + i ff E if ' l t W I lsooi Ieanijgtteo Denise Council i jf 17 ,k Debra Faye Coursey i l on o Stanley Giflflwext K, f..k K k i on krii . It 5 91 M fl l.Tyror:e Reneard Dabbs Kimberly Lajoice Dangerfield Michael Ray Dangerfieido . s Scott Robert Danner . I i -iR0nnie Lynns.DaugIt6ftyg l , t Jon C. Dean Stanley Dewayne Desmond John Dickinson Jina Lea Diggs l s Aubrey Dale Dixon Derrial Wayne Dixon Steven Cari Dockery ass of '78 Wins Spirit Chain Link Contest for omecoming Activities by Buying 12,705 Links s Michag?I3Bdwgrd Dosief is t 1 fgfijoffjijg nio l igfi 5 Richaiidiifharies Draper YIEZQQ sih o'itti, l 5 V K , , . , . ' 1? Emest'Kfme Driver Jr. s I l ' X 'sv I 2 it-9' - ' Laura Lee DZCBOWSRI' AX-1 I I , Jimmy Bret Edmonson Q o otn Charlotte Ann Thomaslikwayne Elem soiitn iiqs Charle3'Gregory Endsley I t f Stephen Ray Eudey 1 l L' ,t Delilah .lane Farris Doiois LaVerne Fefgiggon 5 ,I f ports Mane 1to l S.IOlUI'lf 6U Juniors CG v-4 ' rLJamesIshamfitzgeraidV . ' yyc:hanesyB1ake Piyefmekeny e , L Daniel Moore Fletcher , e Patti Lea Flipper! yy ty 'KimiFlowers ,G Tamimy Gail' Follmar G . Brenda Sue F reewith i Pamela Marie, Fulbright ' Brenda Jane Gan! Lesa Ann Garner Steven Keith Garrison 1 1 V Nelda Lou Gentry 4 Q. j Alena Renee Gibson M' A Brenda Kay Gibson fl John Charles Golden G iT6I'flDHW1'1FlCldySf to y q it L Lawrence Frazier Jr. L L 5 +- o Cheryl Joann Fulbright . G L 'ne l Ordering Class Rings on October 5 Highlig School Life and Breaks Monotony of Third Y xv 'A E3 ' Harvey Michael Goley Robert Lee Goley Kenneth Lee Gorley LaDonna Lynn Green L Joyce Danette Gregory Etta Jo Gressett Ramona Ann Ground Teresa Wynette Halcomb Kathy ReNee Hale Durrell Wayne Hamil L y t Jimmy Darryll Hamilton I Vida Virginia Hicks Katherine I..eesHickson e L Ricky Lynn Hamilton i is gMark,Anthony Hancock L ji Nella,Beiatriceylflyargisy eyti i if Charlvffe Jean eeytyl l I Ge6rgeDi1r1a1Cl HHSGMM5 79 e I A tM2irkigLeSlie i. bg -rrs K' 'fgbaiecg lise nenieyii ssil if 5 Janette Henry! yf G yy. tJoanetteHer1ry- z y i L i Charlene Rena Hicks 'I . 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Q WWW' wt yr.. Gm 0 il 1 i Esfggnin 3-if i cgc-o ow QQ to F 'FI7 1-in P si R 6 O6 A 45 Isn't This Fun'?: Having a good time at thejunior car wash are Connie Weeks. Gina Russo. Terry Ingram. Greg Hol- ditch. and Robert Steelman. Left - Salesman: Claire Bailey explains methods and prices for buying a yearbook at orientation. Right - Show Your Spirit: Mascot LaDonna Green encourages student body to show some spirit. Below - We've Got Spirit: Rapture grabs the juniors as they compete for the victory stick. Spirit Stick Won After 313 Students Give Battle Cry at The Lake Highland Pep Rally h o mores 3 6 Sup 14 elaxing into the year of high school. the class of '79 began its sopho- more year by learning new locker combinations and get- ting used to new teachers. With 342 students to work with. Head Sponsor Mrs. Jack Winfrey and class officers thought of new and old fund-raising ideas to boost the money level for the prom. A I976 year-end hake added S325 to the treasury. Two weeks during the fall were devoted to annual magazine sale. Selling records and tapes added another dimension to money-making projects. With the theme Raid the Yel- low Jackets. the class car was awarded five dollars for having the best entrv in the Homecomina parade. They participated in the spirit chain link contest by only buying 4.614 links from the fresh- man class. The front of the main office was their decorating pro- ject for Homecoming which was a special time for the sopho- more Class in l976-77. Top Left - Leading the Sophomores: Seated: VP Melanie Bowman. Repr. Cindi Pettit. Sec. Claudia Glass. Stand- ing: Pres. Ricky Kelley. Repr. Joyce Booker. Head Sponsor Mrs. Jack Win- frey. Treas. Robin Corriston. Top Right - Backing the Cats: Sophomores lift the roof with their victory cry. First Place: In Homecoming parade. sophomores win first with their Raid the Yellow Jackets float. Helping dec- orate are Ricky Kelley. Robin Corri- ston. Leah Brunette. David Mclntyre. and Cindy Baker. Class Gets Into Actiong Raise S325 With 1976 Year-End Bak MQ! Q , W J , ., .. T . 1 L 1 g ' ' - - .f...4::. ml l . g m Q 2 me mhaziimikie 7' Li M Q,..g,.f-awgs-X41nw, K ..,, J, sae.. ,Q an ,ww .,, , ..,, : Z. .2 .M A'1vA5 1fL3f5,f fl Afif ?l15,'li-'S lIT.:ZL.1,,'SYl'f.J l ,.9L :fif'4VffTf5V-:-ffl 515 55 ' MF , .-f:'L5XlfT?3737'g2 f2,5fss,Sml,2?3,w,i.Q55-.few f.-xmfx .sQ,.?Qz1i.u,3.i,i5g,?f,i .M,,5f,,?5g5.1f35fXQgm,.Mg,.gm xfmszff.'vsszgsslvgie-.wg ms, w7,gvve.w ws-'lfzzw :fsf.5a1.1Zmi'6i E55 n 3421: 112 3:1if'affI,giigzffaxfgfff.fszEw?ia2g4?1fffizifif .ww-.Lf:L. 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K, ,L,L Tiff zz A 1, :v1f1wfQt,g2fl5xazf1w wi-ff:v l22l4f?l:z Lfifw, 'f4f5E.f5-5fiJfl.l3 15925 Wi 2 . fllriadolyit21LousiegCampbell Marie Corriston 2 1l?e11liBw1tQf1 Butler i elelmaafieer Bybee D Tracy Jo Carrell y ?JCynthia Dee Carrington D L , f' Danail Gene Chappell Albert Louis Cherry Scotty Glenn Christian William Dale Clark is Angela Beth Claypool Elizabeth Maire Clement h Vicki Ellen Coker Kirnberlee Carol Coleman Joyce 'Cooper Wayne Cooper 5 C ,Lisa Ann Coplin tlllltllttr 1 trrrt r Lisa Kim Culver C y ,gggeeirQaeaaaanghQam 1 e Lee Cu nnin gham D l Eddie Lee Cunningham Darrell Lewis Dangerfield M Z0ll02,iQliiS,Q3?1SELf.iEBi Teresa Diane Davis Teri Leigh Davis Jerry Allan deBin Lisa Ann Dees Rhonda Denise Dennis Cindy Gayle Dickey Stephen Kevin Dillen Gary Don Dixon Kevin Lawrence Dolf Ricky Joe Dollins Pamela Anne Dosier 5 A Steven Ray Douglas DOUS1-as ' C lert M2 DW f' t C relr y rrter i fr1-jri1'NqfaiKayeEnioe ierr dsfaaley Remick Essafy li Q Joyce Ethridge t Jerry Micheal Eudey Laurie Elizabeth Fagansh Homer Dewayne Farris L je r ,Wg V L h,, or - Ricky Wayne Ferguson ' Roger Ag Finnie V rw l Cheri Lynn F ite l Carl Bryan Flenniken Vicki Lanette Flippen Betty Darlene Forman Devra DeAnn Fox Steven Ray Franklin tim ki Barry Lee Frazier ' h Julie Ann Friend K 1 4 m'hm. f Donnie.Louis Fulbright L' K Cindy Kaye Gam Claudia Lynne Glass l Vicki Denise Gleghorn representing 342 Members on Student Council roves Great Task for Booker, Kelley, and Pettit William Michael Godwin Lesily Gene Goodman Machael Renae Gossett ,i, f. -.. . ' - fx ' Susan E. Grace X all Timothy Bruce Grant Kevin Neal Graves f . 5351 I ,. Thelma Pearl Gray Steven Lowell Greb Anecia Dawn Green 412 eg L Kathryn Denise Green Kenneth Allison Green t Karla Lou Hall Q u. Brian David Hanson Sherry Denise Hardison Ilonia Kay Harmon James Earl Harmon Dee Harris Jr. Clifford Don Harrison Jil ,L i James Hayes y M Carolyn Henderson G ,yy Terry Lynn Henderson e L K Valerie Jean Hicks ' Debra Kay Hill fe, Cynthia Ann Hilliard oqdog Ill .IO 6El S9 S TC ITIO Sopho 140 CM f'W-L 1 if if Hinson Hndgesl lx L ' 1 3 g f jx 3,.nz,:m.,w. i -ffy . e A,,..., , ,. , M ,X wln,.fy,fv ..., l .,..,.- '- ffl ,lf i 1 .rgH-gf'fgzifiwi'lwagfggiggf 5 -5gff1:gg5g,glgg:ez-.lm ,.:-,-::--:'., 1 fy f.,: -1, .--- - ,-k:,,,k gpg Hood Huff V h l ' Hume 1 L Parsons lngragqefjf 1 'f L 5 - J - 17 lll L neel if TW' D -7 5,,glQ:.lf1L.w,L..mpg, 51:-we :wh Ilneu- k-..,.. . kk-- K If ,-K,,,:l,,,5,G,.,?,g5M ll, , ,ljiliqsfzx-.swf-1nw-1gf:f:z1'fQ1 1-lv'-filly 511,16-inf Alf, .leg Jones hh L James Henry loneigfe i eyyl . L Jeffrey Walker Janefg, L 'hK - Michael Joe Jongiglji L iePhi1fmi1eJordann L L Amta Lynn Justxssp Donald Lee Kammere L m L Howard Leshe Kelley, Kelley L W y.eene fnee -1 ,..f4 nv. 9-9 L,. Cecxle Marxeeilixngllei U, , Carolyn Elaine i2-fi? lllll L 'll, Lisa Maelliyiiiglyej eely My lLl Wi? ' f-:: - f 1? ',-f'f: lfilsfieii,'ffQ2fS???Hf2?fsfef5i5 F512 , Mellow Llglilfflei eyle L efnlell ' 'ff lL 7 Carol H Sara Elaine Cafhye ADW? ia J Malygngggyeezoade Malone J Jacquelxne Runee Maison ol J eloo gififfhlimm Gene or YVGHUCJMWESXJJJ .ull ,--,-f-- --farce,-w --f. ,... . i H, - ..f, if fy, .wg f, f -7 -1 -'fwwv Q11ff-fhsffff22gs,f-- f - 1: 5-if - . 'emf:-f:.-,,.f,l,fm-fQz,f,g-f1g- A --f- f-l:e:fem,f-- vff--.f,, f f,.,., , e..,,..., V , ,..,,--f'- ,,.:w,- . y -fk,' 135 fk-f 5515-3-N--wg-fe,wwf, V . -'f- 1. - la.. I. , L,:o,w,, J J ' . i le Mayes 1 . zygfff W .ffifilffiwiiffonnice Gene Megfgg ..- J . J., - 1 e Pew? f 77uf--vL1ffsw:,fwf5zfffw::z:.:',i:fi-'V-,ff .,., -V 1.5':ffz,f,f-:q,g-'ag':e,m-,ix ' i '1 5Vl'l'::l2,'?EYf'h-rfaflfEi5?+- --liis A 'Z: f, ' i - ' ,-nfffz:':s:1fviX5l,gw:e,s 'lass Car Decorated to Theme of Raid the Yellow ackets Wins First Place in Homecoming Parade wendylexizabem Mcflollunily e ,Q I Lannie Marie McCray y Roherylnonroe McDonald ao y I a lyofgfelix Clifton ' - James David McFadden Mary Joyce McGrew Timothy James McQuitty Timply Lynn Mims J I KatsugrgzaoLuz Mitchell eeio ,535 la, J e El sharon Joceille Thomas James Mitchell J Kelly Moore Lisafiaye Moore y or 1 e V f , . l l.'tf:fif:.2fl-KE J Morgan J umm Jane Maifezzl i f Y , J Edward Wade Morrison - Cynthia Lynn Morgony Jlil 'll I Moser lollfro' fjjlfifffff, 'kogereifiliiam Mowrey ol l 'l l fi , 4y J J Becky Denise Narwe - y , Brooke Ann Nelson Maflfme Newmlakiilyj olll J f iro Micilzieliiugene Newton if Lola Jearribiichols V'l f l f ' Ryangiell Theopholous J - iiffsfirsefw- wg f f -I f Kevin Lawrence Parsons Theresa Jo Pate James Bradley Patterson t. s Anita Marie Peel y f Frank R. Peeples Cindi Leigh Pettit R t R i k-hV -Q ,',L,h Lynne Prater t- 'William Clay Purcella f Ronnie Davis Reasno Eddie,Gene Renfro Bobby Charles Richards Robinilizabeth Ridenhour jj si' egjfjfkjjgiMargie Maye Roach fltfs'gi5ilr i Qiffpqnglas Paul Roberts it Sue Roberson Robins Crystal Denise Robinson Morris Robinson Reba Mae Robinson Cathy Ann Robison Judy Elaine Rodgers Paula Ann Rogers Phillip Dwight Rose Randy Morgan Rose R e'i Michael Dale Rutledge Nathaniel Harlen Scoggins Loyce J. Scott Kevin Mark Screws Bruce Edward Seiler Sue Lanell Shaw Donna Lynn Shouse Bill Patrick Sikes y i Printess Edgar Sikes Sisson tation state t John Joseph Smalling Clifton Stace Smallwood Benny Karl Smith Deborah Ann Smith Deidre Lynn Smith Dwan Bernard Smith Vt 'il' IEW it ,lacquelyn Smith 2 1 Jeff Stewart Smith Cami smith II1 Shelia Joyce Smith Brenda Lea Sparks J Jonetta Spraglin Pamela Sue Springer Terry Dean Sprin er g to Perry Wylie Sprinkle Billy A ji i J J J Mary Ann Sprouse J Nancy Ann Steelman Susan Kay Stewart h Tina LaVerne Stinson Ve 5rQalvin Wayne Stone i Jeffery Ray Strickland Jeffery Clayton Sykes Joey Szekely y Scott Henry Taylor L 'Vihy Sharlotte Elaine Taylor Samuel Drew Temple Bryan Keith Thomas David Eugene Thomas Patricia K. Thomas Mary Clair Thompson Regina Louise Thompson xXJ A6- ,gjrzbf e Raider Cheerleaders Attend NCA Cotton wl Clinicg Perform at the SMU-Houston Game 'fit , Ronald Gene Toland Donna Sue Toliver Billy Turk Edward Ray Turner Carol Lynn Twitty Ronald Joe Usry Homer,,I, Villarreal J J, J Nancyyiganette Waggoner 1 fi if Jay Waller Walker J Mark C. Walker Leslie Delinda Wall Larry Van Wallace Ric Walters Ronny Earl Walters Adam Troy West Marla Dee Whitener Angela Gayle Whitley James Farrell Whitworth 404.1 Wigs 4' V ,- ' 4 -, 'TT' W oqdog U1 S910 17l S I'C IHO 1 Sopho S. 2. fi' Y1A1Vff5f15?lL9?5.52TY15is?i5??55Ee?3s5E1iEiSEEE52E'-5?FE57J'1,E'Ei? 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W lx X- MSE? i?'H?faf?5ff9'9H?fiiiiffsfw ivssrfssraiiissfsm1551Lfssfgggg:gfgsifigvjgvfgsgrgfgjijfigtsgigygggvggsigixkg A 1 Q . Rf wwwwsxssmi wswayamr 9, iis,r,,tw...l,s A , ,, L, , Ng, . gg Qj ra zw f l fii flf ',i 5 ff2 51 411 4 5 'Y Q E :m a m a w w , i s W Essary, Jordan, Smith Obtain Positions on Varsity Football Disguised: Melissa Dodd slides to more danger at PASF initiation. Top Right - Boosting the Spirit: Raider Cheer- leaders lead student body during Richardson pep rally. Right - Overflowing With Spirit: Gary Woo- ten receives spirit stick for sophomores. 44 PK ding the Freshman Class of '77 are - Seated: Treasurer Lori Bank- d, Repr. Sharon Newman. Secretary Gail Gambill, President Pat nball. Standing: Repr. Jodie Campbell, VP Kirk Cobb. Head Spon- Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie. Eh or Low?: Dr. Earl D. Bellamy takes the blood pressure of Steve strong during his regular sports physical. Ili Specialist: Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie checks the chili for the freshman .d-raising project. 6 ftr f -J U5 E1 i 3' U1 -B -I C nl- 5' 28' ml- .2 UILQ -'cn 52. I! -4 0 N H ass confusion faced 354 fresh- men as they stepped into their first year of high school. They had problems locating their classes, memorizing their locker combina- tions and facing the long lunch lines Eventually these problems were solved and the students real- ized they had begun their slow, forward climb to upperclassmen. Fund raising was key aim of the class of l98O as they started the year by holding the spirit chain contest. Under the supervision of Head Sponsor Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie, the class sponsored chili suppers on September 17 and October 29. Money from chain link contest and first chili supper amounted to over 5500. This money helped ad- vance funds for sponsoring the future Junior-Senior Prom of '79 and other class activities. 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' st wi yKgpqIj5Alene Moseley P Moses Nabors V fgjQf ff F redtiy - Vt y Dan1elRay'l'Slgg9n I P f 1 s Patricia T ff.,-f,ifK,-zls:wW.t-me-1-J.L f . ., -5,-,ufwits:ff2f,1fn1f. gfxmwMans-sf,ft- if - if ,, H-f..lf,lf-fwfif-14, 'mfw' Newton so , ly lys , gKerry LeRoy h sl David x Q3 1 y UyIesSefPerker J r. Baijfyllwalter Peel y A . m1 s ,m h ig lyyly ,Douglas Wayne lf EPP 3111213 P , ,, f-Q-.::-.-sw-,, - - - Susan Lynne Phillips P P P Bouaiyvong Phosay P David Carlton Pierce I , 5 Q: PlllP.l iDaVid Wayn P9531 ifif-1lll3ysQlsfliD3niel Ray of ll'Plllll PPPPPP, 1 if l'P. Ann Marial Pmiefi Randall Wayne Pratt Mxchael Wayne Pressley Effxe Laloyce Preston Raul Martmez Puente Sharon Kay Randall Can Susan Rape? Thomas Henry Rasque Richard Lee Rast Terry Anna Rater Davnd Wayne Ray Dwayne Lewis Ray Ten Lenore Ray 1 lse Reeves: if ylll y Clayton L elllel wllbms 't 1 ' fQ5XfI127i sl5ilF?S?i51' ltliifllzikmoitifvl--5 Vw ' if' W S2155-STI?:fV 'vzl7f3f'lS'S2: VH fgff. e, ' 5- 1,3 'nf 2122 f -'f l leyl ellloltl 5 'l ' ' sel Key ,l. ,syjllbiivwEifE31m:Q,,nsA,w5iw , wg'-fn We . ,, U f-by , sjlj , --my H1 , . N ,G-JK 1 X 11-1- l 'Tl -1 0 va D' 5 0 :s U1 Larry ie'i Dean Shepaifdi Gerald Wayne Sheridan y y jfRonald lingerie Shouse lyo i S T y Jianieiilerent SiI1iISf: my Slatofif Kevinyyfllay Slaton Dilflglflil-,J-06 T V ' V ,1., T, , Cameron Dana Smith j m,Z 5 y Diana h Marie Smith S . i Eveiyneloyce Smith Glenda Kaye Smith JeffgeylyKent Smithfigyyj S David Ray Snodgrass T Kimberly Dianne Snow y Ronnie Dean Snowton Craigfee Sparlisi G G Q J Deborah Yvonne Sprouse Jimmy Odell Steed S' LLSS T Dianne?IM, Steelmanf 'W- PamelaSue Stephens Glenn Milton Stone Marcus Bruce Stribhng Jerfyi Suddeth S MW in Mark Allen Sulsar James Anthony Tallant Christopher Earl Tarver Zak f Nathan Taylor tk Halbouty Hall Is the Site of Chili Supper t Begin Making Money for Future Celebrati Tammy Lou Templeton Dongffranklin Thaelger T S S Paul Bradley Thomas Clifton Thomas ,,C Dennigflgay Thomaa .lohnffhomas T Leonard Gene Thomas Linda Kay Thomas me S Thema? S Michael Cregig Thompson Vickie Lynn Thompson David Wayne Thrasher Steven Wayne Thurman Douglas Scott Toliver Jessie Torres Jimmy Dae Turpin yy Roosevelt ty Jerry David Tyler Florence Diann Vanderslice K Laura Joanne Vandever A amz? L15 LeAnn Vaughan Deborah Jane Vickers Anna Marie Waggener Jeffrey Alan Wagner i 7 Jesse Wilbert Wallace Michael Ray Walker Kyle Ray Walters Joe Ruff West Christopher Clay Whitaker Donna Lynn White Charles Wayne Wilkerson Carla Marie Williams an Cary Gay Williams 'W Ricky Glen Williams Sam Williams Jr. . . 1 : Gregory Wayne Wilson Edie Sue Windham Carl Wood Eric Eugene Woods Gary Wayne Wooten Sonja Rochelle Wortham ,N Carter Lee Wright Allison Yarbrough Terry Ray Yates Jean Yvette Young . - , H' - 1 f , - Small Fry Catch on Fast: Enthusiastic freshmen show their spirit at pep rallies with wild and zealous cheering to win the spirit stick. With or Without Sugar'?: With a steady hand, Toni Coleman pours tea into Z1 cup during the chili supper sponsored by the freshman Class. Q ,. 1 N .11 377. I . v, 'E xj5x .iv , , A, ' M, ll! i ir , , - - - ff .fr .zz 1.5,-1 ff.. z, H ,. , 15' . gc 125 7 1-,,...4m1....f 5 ya, ww ,fl QM ff' ff ,Z K U , ,,, wfwrs H H fr ,.'1, .Q A .,-fmt X v 4. ,az 1 f A1 ka: Q 'wi - if 7 A V' 5' if gn W 'fe' Q , A 5, M. 141252 3 ww, Ziiffc 5, .,,. W, . 23 A ff - . M, My ,V 3' It . ,. , . A.., , . sf, -2 H, pl I 1 g . . - ' A 1 W .. WW - 'f ,-f,gf:2.wzf:,,y.,. ., , f .ifi ,,,, K K ' g.pZLli i9'T'1V ' ' - , A vb, A. fi' TT, 4 15. H ., fm. M.. . .,-mi--wf,,y,,.QQ V, ' , ,502 ' r.4..'f,m:f.1-ef: ' -- f1,1.mf.f f Hk'w'5fhfi.1f1, . i A 'fi'!iif4zsi1ik'Y2:Nifty L K :air K V. .i...-mxfgfgb, - 4 2 Wi S 1 K .wgg-gg H K X S . , Ejrggkl , x My f 5451 Q X 'Z 2 1 . 1: Af' fi Z ,1,A., S -3: A T95 wqgfa.-f fv ., , .Q 1 R' 1 . 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KKKKwKK.,,,,, .K.,, .. of , me K - me K KK , -SK.,MZM,.WKKKKKQK.KJKMKgm:.Kswpgseiiw-1315fiaiwwv-KssgiswQ.5-W141525KK:SKKSlwsK.isssK,.sras K iK5KK,,.KKXK-KKKKK.gffwvzKK:KK5:w.K3fKK:Q:-::-KKKK5:KKKim:-w.KQKa,K,iKKKs.s1KKfswKK-.Km-KKK:fsv1fKwv:wagesKf 35KKKKKlKKK,KKK5K,,.KL Ke, K K KKKKQK-.KKQX 2--KK:-KK. KK K 2 Q 5 S 4 i iKii K .KK 44 K .K 5 F K K Kas af: K ff? 'M' ef- KcifrL5w:,g:vKLN?lR7lsi:'5E:?,::5E?5ff21:'ll.:7,:f'e lixvkiifc3515?l5K.1515gQiQ5fKfS3i::7iA1f33'KfQK,2V5:v:,:?!ifLkT??5f5L1- Til' ' Ufiqz. Z:.a.i7lb5f' A wi Mr. Terry..ifISerguson - B.S., NTSU1 Englishi.CO-Sponsor. FQFCSHJQQSIHSSL Asst. Football-'Coachz Head TraclcJfCoach , . . Mr. Travis Fleming - B.S.: ETSUg Math: Co-Sponsor Soph. Class: Girls' Sports. Mrs. David Flenniken -Q B.S., M.Ed.g ETSUQ VGE Pre-Lab: CofSponsor..0EA: Co-Sponsor.-Sr. Class . . . Mrs..-VLC. Ford -- B.Se, s'., E TSU: Llbf2lTiiilTl'1-fiSlZlilIlS0f. . Bible .s s.ss. rMrs. Burtonigolden - B.S.g ETSU1i47Biol- ogy: Co-Sponsor. Soph, Class. C. :ja',Mf. Donald Grant - B.S.: ETSU: English, Newspaper .lournalismg Adviser,eCa1s' Meowg Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class: Public lnformationelirector. PISD. V Mrs. Jimrrry:Gu1hrie -- B.S.. MgSg.1LLTWU, ETSU gfsiiaiiijish: Sponsor. PAS:Ef.g:j,gHead r lsi.l Class -.- ' MA.: TWlLlQ??ETSUg Americaz3i.g?H-istory, Government-1Q:fSponsor, NHSQ Co-Sponsor. Fresh. Classg-Curricu- lum Coordinator, Social Studies, Miss Marxha Hankins - B.A., M.A.1 ETSU, UT: STS American History, Texas History, Yearbook Journalism: Adviser, The OwL' COQSFOIILSOI. Sr. Class . . fgg,Mrs. Don Haslamsf-ffrflg.-B.A.1 Baylor Uggflgarinz Co-Sponsor,:i:Ll1ii:CZlass. Mr. Jimilrleathington -- B.S.g Mclviurry College: World History. American His- tory: Co'Sponsor. Jr. Class: Football Coach . , . Miss Francenia Hicks -- B.S., M.S.: TWU, ETSU: Physical Education: Director. Blazettes: Co-Sponsor, Jr. Class. Mr. Paul Home Q- ETSU. UT: Electrical Trades: Sponsor. VICA: Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class . . . Mr. Weldon Hume - B.S.. M.Ed.: ETSU: Agricultureg Co-Spon- sor, FFA: Co-Sponsor. Fresh. Class. Mrs. Tony Hutto - B.A.g ETSU: English: Sponsor, Keywanettes: Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class . . . Mrs. W. F. .lessee - B.S.. M.S.: ETSU: Speech. Drama. Englishg Director, Emcees: Sponsor, International Thespiansg Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class: Coach, Ulf, Liter- ary Events. . Mr. James Jones - B.B.A.. M.Ed.: ETSU: Algebra: Co-Sponsor, Fresh. Class. . . Mr. Olen Jordan - B.S.g Texas A8zM: Building Trades: Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class. Miss Connie Kelsey - B.A., M.A.g ETSU: English: Co-Sponsor. Soph. Class. . .Mrs Jack King-N I-LA.: ETSU: Language Learning isabilities: Co-Sponsor,' Fresh. Class. . Mrs. Harry Lawler - B.S.:t ETSU: Book' keeping, General Business: Sponsor, Spirit Inc.: Co-Sponsor, Fresh. Class . . . Mr. Mark Lee MA.: SHSUQ- Yona- zionalDirecrorg. A L Mrs. Leon :Lewis - BS.: ETSU:fOffice Education Cooperative: Co-Sponsor, CEA, Co-Sponsor, Fresh. Class . . . Mr. Michael Long -P B.S.1 NTSU: Geometry: Co-Spon- sor. Fresh. Class: Head Basketball Coach, Mfg. Bobby Madam - sag ETSU'iilEag4' lishg Sponsor.:-The Bloamin' Thinggsfffo- Sponsor.Jr.Class. . . Mrs. Gary-Marlowe '- B.A.: ETSU: English: Sponsor, Tri-Hi- Yq Sponsor. Althea Garden Club: Co- Sponsor. Soph. Class. Mr. Jesse Mathis -- B.S., M.Ed.g Prairie View A8zM: Assistant Principal . . . Mr. Clyde McKinney -4 ETSU. Texas ARM: Auto Mechanics: Sponsor,,VlC. A: Co- Sponsor,:Sr,i5Qlass. V ' H Pu Z Z5 U CYS LI.. OO 'IU Q-4 fm fn! 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Mrs. Harold Scott. Standing: Mrs. Jim Bomer, Mrs. C. W. Mrs. J. C. McDonald, Mrs. Kenneth Holmes, Mrs. Gary Scott, Mrs. Billy Cafeteria Manager Mrs. W. H. Brumley. 5 53? WMS! xfifi may Y'-V, Q Y ,5izn5g.ii2'fQ'a-s-xii , 'tn 'MM' lg-my A , fi . -Q wg., -4 H r .,....,,., rr' 1 Z-.'f1f'frf 7?-gtii Y , I 22 f :.f2fff,i:f.f l Z3 Q ' . v I I -X gi . -7 :gn-:Sgr f - h mm 16 Teachers Are New to Faculty eachers began this year by coming to school in August for a week of Teacher! Staff dev-g elopment. Classes began a week later. With the addition of I6 teachers, the total number of staff was raised to 90. Throughout the year, teachers were honored by morning coffees given by various clubs and organizations. The self-evaluation made by the teachers during the first two quar- ters of last year, led to the visi- tation of over seventy members of the evaluating committee to our school in October. Students en- joyed a holiday October 15 while the faculty attended the District VIII TSTA meeting in Longview. According to information sheets filled out by the teaching staff, there were twenty-four different colleges attended by the teachers. The three most attended were ETSU, TWU, and NTSU. Maintenance Personnel - Seated: Mr. L. E. Brown, Mrs. Cora Boone, Mrs. Earlie Mae Browner, Mrs. Arizona Ful- bright, Mrs. J. H. Stailey. Standing: Mr. B. L. Crumbley, Mr. J. H. Stailey. Mr. Merkes Fulbright. Mr. Morris Ewell, Supervisor Mr. T. C. Basham. Aqnoled 6SI 4 R . 'Saw fi! 7: i Z GS -Q QD cn GS m C51 XO v-4 Cats Take District 1 3-AAAA With Upset Over Turner Lions ith a 4-2-1 pre-district record, the blue and white opened district play at home. The Denison Yellow Jackets led from the first inning, but when Ricky Wright stepped to bat, knocked a towering grand slam, the home team was victorious with an 8-5 score. 'fliverything worked out this time, but it may not in the future, commented Head Coach Benton Rainey at end of game. The second district game was a wind blown ball game. After the wind died down, the R.L. Turner Lions had tucked away a 5-0 win. During a game with Greenville, Danny Carr cut down a Lion on an attempted steal of third, killed a rally, and helped the Cats to a 6-4 victory. After the Wildcats suffered 3-1 loss to the Denton Broncos, the team rallied their forces in Sherman for a 14-12 win against the Bearcats. At Plano, Ricky Wright fanned seventeen batters and brought the Cats to a 10-0 tri- umph. With Dennis Pynes pitch- ing, the boys in blue tallied a 10-6 score, making Lewisville Farmers the third victim of their winning streak. Going into second half of dis- trict play, a race down to the final moment put the team ahead as they slid past Denison with a 3-2 victory. Luck fell into the hands of the Turner Lions as they took a 1-0 win, but the Cats came back and powered by Greenville with an 8-3 score. ln the game against Denton Broncos, Cats' right fielder, Philip Anderson, knocked a solo- homer that lifted the team to a 1-0 win. With Larry Barnes, the curve ball specialist, on the mound, the Blue and White shut down the Sherman Bearcats with a 7-1 score and advanced to second place in the district. After a 3-2 loss to tContinued on p. 1651 Wifi I Surely Am Watching: Taking his around third base, Chris. Mallory a go-ahead. I Made lt: Getting down the hard way, ard Corriston makes it to third on a slide against Greenville. Hustling Down the Line: Pulling hard, ' 5 Mitch Newman is almost on the base. WWW' '76 Wildcat Baseball Team - Front Row: Danny Taylor, enneth Lowrie, Mervin Hebert, Ronald Smith, Howard Cor- ton, Terry Sulsar, Chris Mallory. Second Row: Larry Barnes, tilip Anderson, Dennis Pynes, Cody Jones, Danny Christian, 4.5 Mitch Newman, Buddy Kilpatrick. Back Row: Coach Benton Rainey, Danny Carr, Ricky Wright, Gary Jack, David Briggs, Brad Bridges, and Coach Johnny Holleman. The team cap- tured the 13-AAAA District Championship. as 3 the Season Just Started: Danny Taylor and Ricky Wright Mervin Herbert off the field during the district opener. Me Touch the Plate: Congratulations come from the Wild- after Ricky Wright knocks a homer. n v-1 Tvs .-Q GJ cn cd Q Tl' NO i-4 ln mf! w. F: Q xl N I ' 12. 1, . V qu! ,Z ,M 'P' l H123 t f I W 'f W if ' Q it 3, 1? if t w an , ,jj m vi 8 -f--ww . E ,, ,N-WN ,, ,w,,.,,.W.1 'ww Q ,mv to R Vi e -' writ N , ' :m211f .. 'W 4 -'hy 1 i, . 1 L J-xgn. ,y'h Y ,gt ,QL 3' U w ef--+R-.. 1 will ,ffl ft- ,, qi- ,, ,. W A? '-Ai. ,,.-wp ,i ' lIl if ! t W R. ew eg Top Left - Will I Reach lt?: Placing a Number One: Winning the DistrictCham- bunt, Ronald Smith concentrates on pionship, the Wildcats celebrate their where to put it. accomplishment. 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'Ki -Vf2:5:'?i.:. 1:-gg: M.,.sp.:f 2A5?4ax,A:f:.,gg Q ---'f-fesigslf ffm:-f:..vf . 1 - tg- ., - . .sf 1-giszeR.:-fa-vfffwf K ,:21Pf57fr..1f , -z,,,ggfmiL.,5 vw --fat 682,31-:rez.f 'gl . 3. jjgt, . gm AST! :1i',4f ::g- oi Q xp gi 1fw5Eil9lf2'1?r --'i5Ef11i2if:'fat 1 :9ii5E:55'P3fE5f we' X 'te a H my -' -:as-fgg,'ge::r2:2gie..f:gz,m--fstrsieesive-1-fig-'ist--M-'fa--es,gfe sfafmz,-f.ffsi -2 M X 357'it-ff'ffi1,'5xAsl5.Em ffw51A5P1f5::?:S3EFf'-i,'f5'r21Fl-4?I5Ei -2-fifi:-iIIYSHFQQ,-?'QXX5?Hst,:. A az, .3 ,M af s9.'2tZakA?E,i'V3?ggf5':eis e 5 M i5w3fi:Y:i5l5'fiifliiyiiiiii555735213fgrfi,'S?ff5QQ?'iT5?f:iWifi?'17:fifl,i?ii7,ff7:?JriI'3'i15L5'f5i' fulfil-fi55lE5iEELS ?5f5?ixii755?i??3QQ25aX5: 3 Pitcher Ricky Wright Chosen Most Valuable Player in 13-AAAA tforninued from p. 1623 Plano, the home team surpassed .ml if s 1 as Lewisville with a 6-0 victory. Win against Lewisville, coupled with R.L. Turner's loss to Denton, put the Cats in a best-of-three pla off series with Turner. If we can get that first game and then have the pressure on them, I think we can win the thingf' Coach Rainey said. In first game of district play- offs, Mitch Newman scored the only run giving the Cats a l-0 victor . Turner took a 7-5 win in the first game of the doubleheader, but the turning point came with the second game. In a do or die situation, Mitch Newman sent a fast ball to left field which scored Ricky Wright and Philip Anderson but left Howard Corriston on third. Swing a Big Stick: Gary Jack pops a single during the Bi-District playoff game in Paris. run making the score 3-l and taking 13-AAAA championship. A special assembl was held in honor of the team. f'Our young men worked hard all year and sacri- ficed many other activities to be champions. The kids wanted itf' said Coach Johnny Holleman. Big Blue won the first Bi-Dis- trict game 6-4, after a solo home- run b Dann Ta lor. But the next da brought a change as Texark- ana defeated the Cats 2-0 in the first game of doubleheader and edged their wa to a l-0 win in the final game of the series. Still, the Wildcats had secured the Dis- trict 13-AAAA Championship for the second time in three years. qasn ll? .bd Q 23 I-' .Z? E eu E-' A H-4 1-4 O LD NSI? N425 v-4 Keep That Concentration: With his head down and his eyes on the ball, Walt Reep tees off at the Paris Golf and Country Club. Golfers Place 4th in District laying with only two seniors, the golf team stroked and putted their way to victory at the Grayson County Tournament and placed no lower than sixth in the other five tournaments of the season. J. T. Davis said of var- sity team, 'fThey played up to their capabilities? The golfers placed fourth at the district meets. Also three mem- bers of the team, David Koelling, Walt Reep, and Terry Ingram, made Second Team All-District. Freshman team, consisting of Joey Szekely, Cliff Smallwood, Perry Sprinkle, Randy Osburn, Jeff Jones, were undefeated in their season. They won the Dis- trict Title in Greenville, and Cliff Smallwood was District medalist with a score of 79. Watch Your Pace: Practicing on their long distance running, Sandy Frazier and Don Ricks work out at Noyes Stadium. -LQ.. f....., Qswbsxf ii.r.t , ..,.1 I7 February' f.7 March 4-5 March' 12-I3 .March ' . 15 March 17 Mar h I8-I9 ..... TI-IEl976GOLF RECOKD , if riiet i iyig pypeg Place . ..... Sherman ......... .... Paris ......,. ..,...Greenvii1e....... Paris-PJC Toumey' A l ......Pans .... ......Denton......... ......?riimore.. er.,...,... c . . , . ...... Grayson ..... . . . 22-23 ----. --'- Dis trict Meets ...... . . . 1' A in as .' a,a,A ,Nl V, ls AX .A Ek-W rg Q .Vi-V 3 i.'a u-uve I. 1 . 1 , I 8of30 7of22 l4of25 ' 7of 16 lof12 -1 u Ili .'h.f I S less J M6571 332, S 3361 5475 Fourth Place , ' K., 1976 Golf Team - Front Row: Jeff Jones, Randy Osburn, Perry Smallwood, Danny Briggs. Middle Row: Terry Ingram, Jeff St.John, Greg H David Wooldridge, Murry Holditch. Back Row: Donald Lewis, Walt Reep, Lewis, David Koelling, Kerry Houchin, Coach J. T. Davis. , ..,,,,. ..,,!m M W -wif .L-g,,,. , , K aw , f ff ...J M M., ivt I N 1, .M-4 . nad., p LV P . .4 ' N ' Lf 1 'I r l 'f , , , 4 ' ' . x ', .-.nv J : 4 ' , . 1' ac, -ai V M . ' . 4 I. , . 7- f , -, k J . I .. in , . I ,H -a A f ' X -' 1 ' 9' 5 M , 1 , . . -t., 3 43 .1 4 2 .ang fi . f , .J V1 f w V ,,VW ' 1-...iii 4, 2 V 7 T 1 iw Z f 41' ' .g ,F ' ,, I 4 I a - . .1 -' , .c ' f -' ' - 1 . X f fi t . , sv 5 , . yi ft? K ' .XPS , 1, sit i 'V f J ii '4 3 ian J it 'i 5' M +76 Varsity Track Team -- Front Row: Jimmy Brown, Marshall Bass, Kerry Easley, anley Desmond, Don Ricks. Middle Row: David Hinzie, Kenny Hill, Kriss 'ooks, Sandy Frazier, Coach Robert High. Back Row: Coach Lester Fleming, Cecil -iwrence, Clairmore Hicks, Bubba Bennett, Larry Duty. 1. I Q.. ' ' A fqunnxllvg hw 1' ., V 1- ' 14 254 ap ,X w.' 1 Newman, Gary Wooten. . V,,- A R I , at Q iffy Freshman Track Team - Front Row: Manager Darrell Mathis, James Hayes, kins, Stanley Bailey, Bobby Richards, Albert Lewis Cherry. Back Row: Mike Brown, James Harmon, Jeff Smith, Scott Taylor, James Braden, Frosh Take High Spots in Meets t the Wildcat Relays in Sulphur Springs, the Var- sity tracksters took only one first place. At Idabel, the team finished fourth in the Little Dixie Relays with sixty points. The boys turned in some of their best times of the season in the Hog Relays at Arkansas High, but did not post any points. The thins could not turn tide at Mt. Plea- sant, as once again they were shut out. The team finished last at the district meet in Lewisville. They could only total twenty-six points against other runners. The ninth grade track team finished sixth at the Freshman Track Meet held in Mt. Pleasant. The team came home third from a meet in Sherman and collected two first places in the North- east Texas Meet. i976 VARSITY TRACK Racoao i .k.k March March I3 -Opponent .a,t Sulphur Springs aizeiays iLa No Place .Little Dixie Relays ..... 4th April 3 . .Hog Relays .......... . . S NQ H3192 April , . g. Mt. Pleasant April Meet ii'ii i ii.iis L B 'ii'ii me FRESHMAN TRACKS, y, . .RECORD y, Dare, s.,, ttsa ffgreenwlle il .'f1VigV' in iiiki i.Vi ji iiii 1 March 26. .Denton Meet ..... .i3rd April 4 . .Sherman Meet ...... 3rd April 10 . .Northeast Texas Meet ............ 4th What Style: Senior Cari Anderson dis- plays unique form in a return during a doubles match as Dicksie House looks on. '34 O cd 5-4 I 1 as .2 ci C4 fu P' vs QL o QD O0 XO v-4 Working for a Win: District 13-AAAA Girls' Singles Champ Graceful Movements: Adding a little twist, Terry Debbie Mayer strives to return the ball against Texas High. springs into the air to complete a difficult shot. 1976 Tennis Team - Front Row: Mike Lowrie, Joe Willingham, Lawrence Ray Price, Mike Huff, Mark Taylor. Middle Row: Lisa Dees, Kay Reddell, Nella Bea Hargis, Dicksie House, Debbie Mayer, Terry Springer. Back Row: Dedrah Bright, Kim Thompson, Teresa Halcomb, Cari Anderson, Coach Jerry Wilson. One More Lap: In preparation f upcoming meet, Kriss Brooks jogs the track at Noyes Stadium. Fore: Terry Ingram begins a round by tee- ing off at the Paris Golf and Country Club. A Practiced Shot: Keeping his eyes on the ball, Mike Huff releases a powerful serve against a Sulphur Springs opponent. s ilsl Mayer Captures Top District Title orking under a new coach, Jerry Wilson, the Wildcat tennis team posted ll-ll season record. The team began the season with a win over Sulphur Springs. At theiTyler Rose Festival held in October, Debbie Mayer reached the quarter finals before being defeated. Also, the senior dou- bles team of Dicksie House and Cari Anderson advanced to the semi-finals. Spring season opened with the team's 5-10 loss to Denison. The netters proceeded to win four straight matches with victories over Denison, Arkansas High, and Mt. Vernon. The team won a close match with Texas High by a narrow margin of ll-10. Mt. Plea- sant was defeated twice by scores of 6-3 and 10-0. In April, the Cat netters won first place in the Paris Tourna- ment. Debbie Mayer and Lawrence Ray Price won the singles events. The team of Nella Bea Hargis and Teresa Halcomb advanced to win the girls' doubles competition. Kay Reddell won girls' consola- tion. ln District 13-AAAA compe- tition, all matches were lost with the exception of girls' singles. In this, Debbie Mayer captured the District Singles. tttti S . September 9 --'-- -----Sui . ---.-- T ...... 7i Sevwmbefns ..... . .... Gfeenvaseffh .. ..... .l ..... .o. :ts Svpfemimzs.. .... . .... sutpaursrmgsm. ............ ....6 .ite SCptembc1'27 ..... ..... ..... ..... Nolfliiiee T sepiefnbm-sol ..... ...,. G ..,, .... 6 S Oswlaiw-4 '---- ' - ..... .p . . . .--- . . - T- + . . . . .7 T-l - -a + il -flqsfs S+ . 215:-Sfilili ., , . Q 4 . Q ., Q ,,Eii4,5lL'.EiA 5im:Lg.fS'ii7ssg,g:,sg2gl W L,.A' Sulphur nngsQ'i 3 Q. .-.44 ii.i.i i -..f gf. . .. .... .... S 5 S-alS. .... ..... Dem 501iiifi3H7+iSQQS: .... 4, . .... .sf S. February 26ml . . ,,...10 ,SSSSS S March- 2 ,,.... ....Mt.VenxonYu- . ....... .,... I 2 - P .21 Match 4 ..., . .,.ArkansasHigh fl-D .... . ...... 6 ' - Q, 4 March-5 .... . ...T ylerLee.Toumament .... ....... s Numara March- 9-.. . ...TemHighim,., ...... T . ...... 6 S Mmhaiz .... .. ...Da11asSTm1rna1nenz. .... .. .T ,... Mwlili - - f - . -11 Q 245 . S ---- -4.4 46 see .sS. . fri i S Q 4 .. Q S' ,' S fiS'fS'5,Sf5 'V'SfV1f'I-1lL?'at11371fzt.1.'t 3' lsbss . 7 H f -f M ZS' . S , ' -SvS1 ifvia.,VSf.-firi,fziiizisiiezlsff'iesiseiiwg Sflf ' 1 fist ' ti. S, Si . 4 ' 4 i I if , . , 1-I j Q - Mmm A SSS s T siagwfiue ,K S , 'K ,'.., Vi.. . ,Won ul 9 C3 2 U91 'i 'stu 5132.1 L r-1 ON XO Football 170 pening the season at home, the varsity defeated Tyler Lee 26-6 in lopsided scrimmage held at Noyes Stadium. On road, squad completely dominated Sulphur Springs Wildcats, but were unable to put many points on board until fourth quarter, when they tallied up 22 points to insure win. f'It sure took long enough for us to get going,', com- mented Coach Bo Wilson, after posting his first victory as head Wildcat coach. Looking for their second straight victory, the varsity hosted Mt. Pleasant Tigers. The first play of the game the Tiger quarterback fumbled on 3 yard line, and hosts were off to a 20-7 half time lead. This did not stand long, as Mt. Pleasant showed totally new look during second half. They moved across the gridiron with ease, overcoming Cats, 13-point lead and taking the victory. In the district opener, Law- rence Price connected on four of four passes, during the only sustained drive of game. Last of these connections resulted in a touchdown, but one was not enough as Richardson Eagles took home the victory. Missed opportunities and a strong opposing defense were factors involved in squad's next loss. Opposing defense was that of Greenville Lions. Typical of game was one Wild- cat series which started six yards from end zone, and four plays, three penalties later, ball was still seven yards from paydirt. This loss was three in a row for the squad and dropped its season record to l-3. During annual Homecoming game, Allen Chudej, back after missing two games due to dislo- cated shoulder, rushed 104 yards. Chudej,s presence was not enough because Denison's Yellowjackets took advantage of mistakes and went home with a 33-14 victory over Paris. Nothing seemed to go right from the start as Plano dealt Paris its fifth consecutive loss of the season. Turnovers, missed opportunities again took its toll. Ivory Baldwinls recovery of a fumbled kickoff within 21 yards of paydirt was one such disappointment as the offense failed to score. A problem that plagued squad all season showed against Lake Highlands, Wildcats as IConlinued on page i731 Bo Wilson Heads New Staff As Wildcats Win One, Lose Nine vflfl 71-Yard TD Pass Play: Cecil Lawrence goes up into the air against Sulphur He caught the pass and made the TD Wooten. Robert Ward, Don Ricks. Robert Spain, Ron Ricks, Mike Screws, Locke, Richard Blackstone, Bo Miles, Jeff Smith, Mark Lowe, L a Philip Jordan, Thurman Mason, Rufus Hill, Danny Christian. Second Row. Price, Ronald Smith, Mark Hawkins, Ivory Baldwin. Back Row Lee 1976 Varsity Football - Front Row: Larry Snowton, Howard Corriston, Larry Oates. David Neeley. Third Row: Don Chism. Kelly Baxley, Allen I a Steve Eudey, Buddy Kilpatrick, Mitch Newman, Stanley Cox. Dale Swan, Clairmore Hicks. Kriss Brooks, Cecil Lawrence, Don Haslam. Bubb Craig Maxwell. Greg Raper. Roy Teeters, Perry Thomas, Tyrone Dabbs, Barry Ted Baxley, Jeff Newman, Mike Dangerfield, Randy Garner, Danny Sept. Sept. Sept Sept 'Oct. Oct. Oct 'Oct. 'Oct. 'Nov. THE 1976 VARSITY RECORD Date Opponent Cats Opp. 3 24 0 . . . ,Sul Springs CTJ. . . . . . .Mt Pleasant CI-D . .20 30 . . . .Richardson CHQ . . . .6 28 . . . .Greenville CTD. . . . . .2 26 . . .Denison CHJ ...... 14 33 ....PlanoCTJ..........0 25 .L. Highlands CHD ..l3 42 ....PearceCTJ.........6 26 ....ShermanCHJ.......6 46 ....BerknerCTJ.......28 40 'Denotes District l3-AAAA Games. DRDD i Paris Won lg Lost 9 0 6 2 Lo 04 Top Left - Loose Ball: Wildcats scramble for ball during scrim- mage against Tyler Lee. Middle Left - Easy Going: Perry Thomas C231 watches Lawrence Price C121 make six points against Mt. Pleasant. Middle Right - Looking for Run- ning Room: Price looks for run- ning room as a Greenville tackler closes in for the kill. Tough Yardage: Wildcat Run- ningback Ivory Baldwin C275 strains to lose tacklers, as Ted Baxley C855 and Roy Teeters C649 attempt to stall off others. lim-l100:l v-A xl r-A Football l72 Injury-Riddled Team Completes Schedule Look at Him Go: Allen Chudej 121D leaves tacklers in his wake as he picks up more yardage against the Pearce Mustangs. Team Work: Wildcats Clairmore Hicks 1223, Dale Swan 1255, and Don Ricks 1355 haul down a victimized Greenville Lion runningback. Bulldogginglz Cornerback Danny Gambill 1263 hauls down son Runningback Wayne Johnson 1251. Richardson trounced Wildcats 28-6 in the game played in Paris. Does This Hurt?: Between plays, Trainer Joe ham examines the leg of Wide Receiver Kriss 'fx 23.1- ei' Pain of It All: Dr. Clarence Temple and Coach Jim Arthur attempt to ease the pain suffering Robert Ward 1243. Game was against Denison, and Paris lost. tContinued from p. l70J Roy Teeters and Philip Jordan were added to injured list. Nine turnovers gave Lake Highlands ample opportunity to score. Cats, thinning defensive ranks were helpless to stop them. Injuries struck once again against J. J. Pearce Mustangs. This time the casualties were very costly, as both start- ing quarterbacks, Price and Backup Don Haslam, were out of the game. This left Sophomore Brad Essary to fill in. Though he did well, he was unable to motivate the offense to over- come Pearce's 20 point lead. Still at the helm, Essary led team to 260 yards rushing in the quagmire that was their home field. Essary gained 67 yards on the night, while Chudej led all Cat Rushers with 128 yards. But not even this show of offensive strength was enough to overcome district leading Sherman Bear- cats, as they waded their way to another victory over Paris. The varsity ended its season in Richardson against Berkner Rams. As happened all season, early mistakes were converted into touchdowns for opposing teams. An attempted second half comeback failed to offset the Ram's 33-6 half time lead. ,. V , L3 a 4.1, N. Keith Moseley. - Seated: Ray Turner, Marshall Brown. Jeff Jones. Joey Clipping.Al0ng: Allen Chu-dej 1211 picks up a substantial Chris Bolton. Standing: Bruce Hood, Greg Endsley, James gain during the Homecoming game against Denison. lll3q100:I ji Xl DJ E .o Q-9 o l o LI-1 W IX v-4 R lClel'S WlI1 '-T' . a - ' we H - l , 1. W '-',' . - 1 2 -'J . Qb me One, Lose Nine t .if .wg , pg qi, 6 4' PAIZLSM Am. S ,PP A R., t ig Q-RS,-12 . urviving season opener Q'fll'l7'THm,Q' KQ Q' 'lu lg 'Q if against Sulphur Springs by 'F 5' milf' PARISH PARK: PAWISJ.. f B M535 8-6 score, the Blue Raiders I ' 'i fy,-RSF, fell prey to their mistakes in .ef .iyf A..1:5g 2-, lg if 5- fnii-ff 'Q ' Q X Mt. Pleasant. This typified 2. PAQIS PAM, t3 , ,l l Q . pqqsf ' r 'f whole season as Mt. Pleasant n X f ' F Q i '41 , fe '41 4 riis ' 7 turned Raider mistakes into 20 ,i ' 67 ' S p e t Q . third quarter points. .lppf, ,tpp pp p p 1 .3 , pt The Raiders were hampered F Rtt ' di' il- f 5 'ifillffaff 'ffi Aff 'eis f throughout the season by turn- overs. Fumbles, interceptions proved costly as drives faltered because of them. Turnovers prevented team from making any final half comebacks and turned manyclose games into complete routs during course of season. Despite a 1-9 team record, many players were able to prove themselves able footballers. Runningbacks Perry Sprinkle, Stanley Bailey grounded much total team yardage behind line anchored by Center Kevin Screws and Guards Sam Ingram and Dale Bybee. Several signal callers were used due to injuries and promotion of Brad Essary to var- sity. Kevin Dillen and Donald Kammer provided needed lead- ership, as overworked defense strove to hold opponents. The Junior Varsity worked in con- junction with the varsity. Face to Face: Raider Runningback Larry Wallace Q 161 comes face to face with a Plano defender while Fullback Perry 1301, prepares to block out the would-be tackler. 1976 Blue Raiders - Front Row: Benny Jones, Bill Sikes, Bobby Richards, James Hayes, Ronald Tol Darrell Mathis, Albert Cherry, John Simmons, Gary Wooten. Second Row: Jeff Beck, Bud Holmes, B Flenniken, Stanley Bailey, Donald Kammer, Steve Newman,,Kevin Screws, Michael Jones. Third Row: ory Newman, Dell Bybee, Larry Wallace, Stanley Desmond, Greg Bethel, Kevin Dillen, Matt Malone, Long. Back Row: Thomas Mitchell, Benny Smith, Darriel Dixon, Joe Smalling, Perry Sprinkle, Jerry fl Brad Essary, Jay Walker. Heavy Pursuit: Runningback Dale Swan C201 keeps an eye on pursuing tacklers picking up yardage during the spring scrimmage following spring training. J - 1 L33 93 fjgfiaf jf, 'f 7 9 aders - Front Row: Wendell Johnson, Sam Williams, Darrell Jeffrey, Ronnie Lane, Barry Peel, Mark .lone, Bobby Hampton, Jerry Keen. Second Row: Coach Larry West, Steve Owens, Carter Wright, Gerald Lridan, Kirk Cobb, Bill Coleman, Gerald Bowen, Lee Rast, Jeff Wagner, Greg Garrett. Third Row: Coach ry Davis, Donnie Mac Johnson, Wayne Barnes, Steve Armstrong, David Roberts, Mike Thompson, Chris iitaker, Pat Kimball, Mike Johnson, Ed McEntrye, Coach Benton Rainey. Folu'th Row: Sammy Lane, rk Stribling, James Sims, Jesse Wallace, Nelson Loud, Glenn Bennett, Terry Bailey, Freddy Nance, thony Hale. Back Row: David Bell, Tony Brooks, Douglas Penny, Ocie McCuin, Leonard Thomas, Mike guson, Jim Turpin, Jeff Beckett, Brad Holt. I976 BLUE FOOTBALL Raiders A Games ' Denotes Paris Lost 9 l977 INV RECORD 7 I4 ...,.... Idabe Sept. 21 ........ Sept. 28 ........ Denison McDaniel KT! . . .0 I2 Oct I4 ........ Mt. Pleasant tl-IJ ....... 30 6 21 ........ J. J. Pearce QHJ .......... 8 6 2 . ....... Denison CD . .... ...... 4 2 7 I I ........ J, J . Pearce CD .......... 6 14 Paris Won 6g Lost 2 Invaders Opp. Go Get 'Emz Coach Larry West gives Invader Ed McEntrye 1711 a few words of advice before send- ing him into the game. J. J. Pearce and Invaders won 8-6. 1 , Stand on the Football Turf: Invader Runningback Mike Ferguson 1275 picks up the hard way as teammate Doug Penny 1283 comes to his aid. The game was 575 Q4 QQ 23 gpm PE 8: CD I0 0:1 leqto SLI I' ith only 37 freshmen out for football, Head Coach Bo Wilson decided to field only one team instead of two. This decision put Invaders out of district title chase, but as Wilson put it, We would rath- er be competitive with 37 than divide and not be competitive and get beaten 40 to 07' Playing a schedule which was made as each week approached, the freshmen showed strong offense and an equally strong defense. Sometimes they were moved up to help out the weak- ening Junior Varsity. With Glenn Bennett and Pat Kimball at helm, Nelson Loud, Mike Ferguson, Tony Brooks provided power needed to push team along. A strong offensive line provided protective armor as freshmen ship steamed past its opponents, outscored them 140 points to 63. This enabled them to win 6 of 8 games. Take That!: Invader Quarterback Glenn Bennett C171 hits the ground as a Pearce defender prepares to hit. Wildcats Snare Final Game Win his season when Coach Mike Long took over as the first fulltime basketball coach, he knew the job was a big one. He had only three players with varsity experi- ence, and his tallest man was 6'2 . This lack of height and experience proved costly as the season progressed. Paris opened season with a 103-75 victory over Lakeview Centennial, but dropped next ten games. That losing streak included three losses at Tall City Tournament in Midland and two in Commerce Tournament. The Blue briefly came out of its slump in Terrell Christ- mas Tournament. After dropping the first game to Gaines- ville, the Cats countered with an 80-63 win over McKinney and raced past Wylie by 94-57 to claim consolation title. Steve Dockery was named to the All-Tournament Team, as he av- eraged 15.2 points per game for the Terrell Tournament. However, the winning ways did not carry over to district play. The team was able to over- come only one district foe. Team did come close to victory. Most notable were a 55-58 loss to Sherman and a last minute 68-69 loss to Greenville. Spirits were up for last game of season with Fifties Day being held in honor of the 1952 District Champions. The team, led by departing Seniors Larry Duty and Charles Battle, re- sponded to stimulus with best effort of the season, a 73-67 thriller over Berkner. Middle Left - Another Rebound: Larry Duty pulls in another rebound during action against Plano. Duty led all Cats in rebounding. Tip Off: Larry Duty C551 gets higher than the Plano jumper to start the game off right for the Cats. Guard Keith Hollje awaits the tip. 1952? VARSITY BASQTBALL RECORLSQBB Date Opponent Cats Opp. Nov. 17 .... North Lamar CH5 ..... 40 34 Nov. 18 .... Lakeview Centennial .103 75 Nov. 39 .... Texarkana High CH5 . . .72 82 Nov. 23 .... ComrnereegCH5 ..... Cancelled.. 25'-27 'Tall Ci13i1t.?1?5?11fnament 5 . 9? ' El Paso ........ 56 ii 1 E1 Paso Parkland ...... 38 50 Del Rio .............. 70 76 Nov. 30 .... Commerce CT5 ........ 47 61 Dee 7 .... Richardson CH5 ....... 65 79 9-1 l .Commerce Tournament Dec. eee Commeree.. .C ......... 52 C klkrr K an 0 in .--,... 14 .... ........ 74 16- l 8 .Terrel1Toiii'nament 5 Gainesville ........... 80 89 d Up' Wildcat Nelson Loud trips over a Plano roundballer and loses 80 63 McKinney ........... Wylie . .............. 94 Dec, 21 Denison CI-IJ .......... 48 Dee 23 Plano CT5. ..... . . . . .42 CC 4 Lake CH5 . . .58 7 J. J . Pearee let T5 ....,... 50 Jan, I5 Sherman CI-I3 ......... 55 Jan 18 Berkner CTD ....,..... 57 Klan. 21 Richardson CT 5 ....... 72 113 .fan. 25 Greenville CH5 ...,.... 68 Jan, 28 Denison CT5 .......... 64 Feb, l Plano CH5 ............ 54 Feb. 4 Lake Highlands CT5 .... 65 Fell 8 J. J. PearceiCI-I5 ....... 51 'Febg ll Sherman CT5 .......... 48 Feb. 18 Berkner CHJ .......... 73 Paris Won 5g Lost 23 'Denotes District 13-AAAA Games Middle Left - Alley Oop: Wildcat Sandy Frazier C335 Euts up a shot against Lake Highland. Middle Right - Scrambling for the Ball: Mar Butler C535 wrestles with a Lake Highlander for Control of the ba l. Below Left - From the Corner: Robert Rut- ledge tosses a shot from the corner while teammates Mark Butler and Keith Hollje C255 prepare to rebound. Bottom Right - Keep It Moving: Ball Controller Terry Ingram C155 gives defenders no time for preparation. ' Basketball l78 1977 RAIDER BASKETBALL REC R Date 1 4 Opponent Cats Opp. Nov. 18 ........... Lakeview Centennial CHQ .114 45 Nov. 19 ..... .... T exarkana High CHJ ...... 106 74 Nov. 23 ..... .... C ommerce CHD ........... 51 45 Dec. 2-3 . . . .... North Lamar Tournament C .C is Fannindeigr. . . . . . . . . ....,58 72 C tt5 . 7 z C gy tl t 1 L Roxton, ......... tttf 68 Dee 7. . .. 5 .... Richardson'CHj ......,... 77 Dec, 14 .... 7 ....... Greenville CTJ .......,.... 50 80 Dec, 16-17 ........ Rivercrest Tournament Sulphur Springs .......... 59 86 Clarksville ....... ..... 7 3 100 L y 'Dec. 21 . . . .... Denison ...... ..... p 64 r '7Dec. 23 . . . Plano . . . . . . . . 4 63 f is 'Jan. 4 5 'ltlt Lake CHD .... .trrr .... ...L . Jan, 7. . . 7 .... J. J. Peafce'CTJ .......... .59 56 Jan, 15... .... Sherman CHD ...... ..... 6 1 56 Jan, 18 . . . .... Berkner CTD ...... ...., 6 2 84 'Jan. 2l . . . .... Richardson CTD .... ..... 5 8 79 'Jan. 25 , . ,Greenville5CHj .... .... C 75 28s rlrr -rr - rrr Q .. trlr 9 rraf .66 - .ei- -1- -4 iltrll 9 f4? Stlrt 4 treif Tl ieile 8 . lttil J. J. ....... 61 ' 'Feb. 11 . . . 4 . siey. S ..... ShermanCT3 ........... 1.586 74 Feb, 18 ' C Berkner CHD S 65 'Denotes District 13+AAAA Games 7 . Paris Won 9gp1Lost 14 1 5 S1i p Chip Shot: Raider Dale Smith applies the soft touch to score against Sherman. The Raiders posted a 61-56 victory. Set It Up: Raider Mike Randall takes the ball back out fr to get a fresh start. Paris Blue Raiders won. Over the Top: Mike Randall C325 attempts a shot over the stretched arm of a Sherman defender. Below - Sights on Basket: Raider Brad Essary drives past a Sherman on his way to the bucket. Opposite Page Middle Lef Closely Guarded: Ronny Walters attempts a basket carefully guarded by a Lake Highlander. Opposite Page dle Right - Airborne: Trying to score, Marcus Bills C223 to the air to evade a Lake Highland player. Opposite Bottom Left - Easy Does It: Unmolested Blue Invader T Brooks lays in two points against Greenville. Opposite Bottom Right - Quick Strategy: Coach Larry West goes game plans with the White Invaders. nf' Ui '-3'-ff Blue Raiders - Front Row: Felix McDowell, Dale Smith, Mike Randall, Perry Sprinkle. Back Row: Tommy Alspaugh, Ronny Walters, Brad Essary, Glenn Bennett, Marcus Bills, Coach Allen Wilson. afizfh 7,7 7, ,, , ial, 3 xt i ' .,-l ' 1,Q P .E A 4 gyizwrlty Two Juniors Lead Raiders lue Raiders were under the supervision of a new coach this season, as was Var- sity. Assistant Coach Allen Wilson had at his disposal two juniors, five sophomores, and one freshman. Juniors Dale Smith and Mike Randall gave the team added experience, while Freshman Glenn Bennett supplied extra ball-handling and scoring capabilities. The Raiders exploded out of the starting blocks to three quick victories. In the first two games, the squad broke the hundred point barrier with scores of 114 and 106 against Lakeview Centennial and Tex- arkana High, respectively. The third game showed a lapse in scoring as the team was able to chalk up only 51-45 victory. This lapse continued to worsen through the next six games as the Junior Varsity was unable to secure any wins. The squad pulled out of its slump long enough to register district win against Denison, but then quickly dropped two more games to Plano and Lake Highlands. Once again, the slump was broken with two more victories, but the team was unable to stay out of it, and ended district play at 6-10. X IIUQWBISPEI r-1 Xl NO as et all White Invaders Are Co-Champs M Azxy . .f.L ,.. .. .. 5- Q, as-s--5--.-s-is-Q-sv-siwsiisit5Qsss.f.s.W,,,,,.3,,,3., saw ,Mimisww--si-Q-Q-sffqxfsf-ws? -sastts-Qstsiigtsa 2553-fa-5-5-2-I-ga--Q-as rw-ss was-is-.sis-.rf . ... 1 - s--s-ssisiisamsms-1 asus. . .fs:a,Q.,g,-,,.ggs1,..,g!sgggSgs-sss-was-. .1mgu.g -fig,,..,,,k,g,,gi5:f5zfg,NS5ws-si-fsmsw-sssifsmm szfrsgxgzrsinswgzsnggs.sg.-gig, ,mg-,,,,u,g,.,.-.17-,.msA32-Qi-2ri3utg.ng..g??g,M,,,,,,. ,,.,,,- -ss-ts--S-rev-srrsfsnws-qggg 1--wits sszfssloa-swsaeiif r Lbs 1:1 Xf5K-+?lfW5-IQ4wiwfsvirmswiss-1is5iU'5s'S'ts!?'7LSPiirffilfsmttrfsefwzf- s11a5.fs..se,s:rizg,,.zggggig,gmgig,5sysome-I Karensisrssirsrsagrsasiaris.g.,s,K1i:fg1,gqsig-ggiany-:s5nsufigisss.1ssa1sns.,.mssss.g.Vgsggsiggggg fiK-1szQizszissfs1itrsaiiiaigaisisggigrsganfegasa--is-ww-mafia-twists-s Eseagsgwsrsxfsszisfszsizsmass! 7-sau tswmzmzsfwisi -ff 183235. -was-is ws'-fit-.ggi:s.gi.,g,..5,,,g,L,5, ,mgqg-,.S.,.-ass-assorsa1stsfgggfs1s,sQs,..,.,,.,g slatssm-asifwWs,.g.ggs2f--,ss .:-:gsa-ssSusfs1s--s-sgsgs--fsIsaskaasag..,gi5-5-ggffgems-gr--awisisssiisi.-is-1 frsils-weresmgf-ssginszzggraggigigk,.Qgiggyigiegflf--5?-Eufi' Qvrfww ' fs.srwisgiQ-.rg-115515815-F55-Srgitifftiiiiiifkiwtamwaiils s..s.s.s,is.fs..g5s WW... ., M-,.,,,,,,, 2 -. -5pangs,-Qsgmq-s-smsgafssf aims-f---.f--2 isQ21QbffsAism--iw-s.sm.s,.1.s.1 1rww-w-fw--a- .Sofa--evfIzisfsti5rigss-smgEig9E3E-- f-f?fm-?g5--rss.s-vrsm- ss . 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This ledger pushed the squad into a district co- championship with Dilling- ham, which they clinched by defeating Dillingham 52-4l in the last game of the season. High scorers for White squad included Mike Johnson, Leo- nard Thomas, Ralph Mickens, and Donald Smith. . ri. sw... .. as-19.5 -- -, s A.. Q Q- f S2-3 ..s.si.s-is .stem-is..i .iis.. .s5t,a.X.,.- , gg. .ms5ss,..s.-Sw i f -- ,wi-S--Q-ss. , farm . -,,,-.gg- zsfaas-.Qsrfwffs ggi---is-Qggggsgwseg, f - - - :- . gm . . .. ig.. 2127.24 ,-KQMELQ, , 5,,,-.554 ss1v4ss1f21fs114ss2s - , '1 . was A'-few .la-SEE-al - :,, 1 - -rf ?eS-? 2- auf 4 ----ff- wsf. f1i--- .-.--.--if--.--.s I - - -wal.. - f ffwf 2 me -, i. -, , 1 -.aaa-.M--Q., z., .. . M -- Z.-ai?s?S?w3?fif3'?i?? W rfESg,..1s-asseswe-1w----s- 5 ...Q Qqsrsf. -. msgs W . J ..,..,,W..,... . . fi 18,9 S3 te Hier mm? Q ,, 'M Sw smagefggm E , Qgwm Q 523113s.3i1ssfs.-alfa. -51 V -- .V-.f ' .. 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Wm- -P525-QK-fwfiaswfsl-Qwwkefr'sf-f-fe'f-lfiwiifiiffillli Blue squad, under Coach Ga Davis, was not as success- ful, but they did collect a winning record of 6-4. High- lighting the season for Blue were two victories over the White team. The first of the twc games was close with the teams' going into double overtimeg however, led b Tony Brooks, Blue Invaders came out ahead, 77-75. In second game between the two, Blue led all the way and posted a 57-49 win. High scorers for the Blue team were Ton Brooks, Terry Bailey, ana Brian Corriston, sim it X s mt NIWW misss X .1 ., ..,,..., W., ..,. ,.. . .. A... W.. ,. -- 6145551 if rsisiaififew 5 ' . 5- 5 Daw . . A Q gsffgisit2issa,.,,g..Wgfsggiisg.,fsggzgssiigsgs.szirsziigXggrsiragaiigiisf..Q-L -, - ,..,-.,,-. M.. ..,. . ,. .. ,. ..., . ,,.-,.,- f .- ,W -M ,- ,sw-f isi-?ia5'l5-fggfli 12IW5 'li5'3i3f55' f W fiiiiiinfiifi If - WWI 'KW WWI ' : ii 25?-IFE'lf5u55zif2zff2zs2zsxs,.i' .gilgilfi A .,-Msgs a-is-ia-isfs - f .. . 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Mm ,L ,,.,m.m ,L ,-g,sss,fiE..agk -, -g My lfwwverW1Q1S5Q1feWfQffQQ5is5asif435Q5QQ5Q5525Q5SEZgi2ifga,ageQ2Qat.fisI14fa11iitvQQ.s?imE-12g5,S'Qgg51-5g5i--a--is-fsf.-tsl-Q?-Htsifisgfifgs? Racing Down the Court: White Invader Kirk Cobb C359 moves the ball down court in the first of 552152 iiiisez siiiissiii Erllsisrgrfis-ii:7135-?l?:J3R?EIL, -52274. .7 gl! J. 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Y- .wi Z.. , V- -- -- --is .s.s..m,.s ..,..,.t.,.W.a ,,.....,.-..-W -fs-.s.m,..,.,,....., ....5......--,s,.-55.2-2,-as .aiswrs-isifis..-... . xi-rmrsgzisgqswsrsvisg-.s-fs5-fs-a-s-fee-as-its-P2-,S--5---QS--52--5-S--5.L-sss.ez.wffm:a-fs1s-s-.gg-.gf.g-..,,g-.1--s-sz-'2--awwwfax-.fsz1s1sv:g-rap.rise rsvrggwazigg- 13.1 s gg- img-qs-..s,M- fs- -5---------5--s -at -ss- -ew -sz -sw :fam fyafsgfsgsiggsssgss- --gg.,g----sz-2--sea- fftzrisigsmm, W-. W lflwfs-tfraffsfs 1'-1'---'ff-W-is-was --azfake-alexffmzuisrsiisw-mm- in--W -----ses,--sais-me-. -,f 1: ---1--v--We-1'--W--9 hlte Invader S- A A ,K -it is X ? K his g -EF .. di v SM it If 1977 Blue Invaders - Front Row: Barry Halcomb, Terry Bai- ley, James-Sims, Chris Whitaker. Back Row: Darrell Jeffery, Tony Brooks, Brian Corriston, Michael Ferguson, Mr. Garry Davis. QD-Rl.y ABI 31 1977 White Invaders - Front Row: Mgr. Sam Williams, Hood, Ralph Mickens, Doug Penny, Mike Johnson. Back Donald Smith, Kirk Cobb, Randell Lewis, Kevin Slaton, nard Thomas, Mr. Larry West. S M535 tshman Volleyball - Front Row: Christi Bruce, Genia Landers, Jeanine rows. Jennifer Burrows, Cathy Carroll, Jody Campbell, Towanda Bills, 'esa Mason. Back Row: Michelle McMichael, Mgr.g Melissa Kerby, Susie Esey, Velvet Cooper, Brenda Easter, Glenda Bradford, Carla Bennett, ra Harmon, Sandra Hodges. gv AND g VARSITY' VOLLEYBALL fa -- I K .:x, V it ji C 6 C 6 o 4 Richardson if-IJ Greenville CD Denison fl-I1 Plano QTJ Lake Highlands CI-D .I J Pearce QTJ Sherman CHQ Berkner ITD Richardson Cf? Greenville G-D Denison CFI Plano CHD Lake Highlands Cry Sherman CT! Berkner CHQ JV Won None Lost 16 Varsity Won I Lost 15 All Games were in 13 AAAA ate pt 20 t 23 pt 27 pt 30 Opponent Freshmen Opp Hughes CTI Greenville CD McDaniel fl-I3 Finer CD Hughes fl-Il Greenville CHI McDaniel CD Finer fl-IJ Freshmen Won 2 Lost 6 wept. 7 .. . . .itll-2 1-2 R pt. 9 ' . . . . .,1-2 l-2 pf pt. I4 . . .fp p ' g ,1s l . g . . ...... l-2 V QPI- 16 liel e.1e in 0 -if - 2l R R ' J iiii V 0-20 flpt. 23 . . y 2 ...... 0.0-2 0-2 pt. 28 , R .4 ....... fl-2 0-2 R lis 1. 5 g p ......., l,Q-2 0-2 1 gilt.. 7. l'h' 1 ip f J, g ., 0-21 I2 'lee ' iiie .J .2 2-1 e ct. I4 ' .......... 0-2 0-2 1. 19 ........... 0-2 oz pct. 21 .. ' g .. ,.0-2 0-2 R lit1 t . 26 Pearcefifll ...... Q 2 0-2 t. 28 . . .ff Q R eil ' ........ 4012 0-2 ' v. . . . ,.... ..... 0 -2 0-2 tsaiis j j J . . . . y .' ........ . . .0 2 2 . . . . J, ' , ..... . . . 2 J ' ' ' ,'.- J ' ,'-e r ' ' ' 2 - et. l4 .4230 2 t.l8..., ' ....2 l 1. 2l..., ' ...... ...,i 2 25 - ,,L,, 'L,i,1':,i ' ,,et ' f ' ' ' 3 ll Time Out for Strategy: Coach Travis Fleming gives Genia Lan- ders, Jody Campbell, and Melissa Kerby encouragement with his pep talk. C Qlrggmsg Varsity and JV Volleyball - Front Row: Sandra Ferguson, Madolyn Campbell, Diana Villa- real, Tonya Conwright, Tammy Huneycutt, Terri Ingram. Second Row: Cindy Carrington. Wanda Ashcraft, Helen Lane, Theresa Pate, Cheri Fite, Judy Rodgers, Coach Paula Price. Back Row: Margie Roach, Brooke Nelson. Joyce Booker, Brenda Gant, Cindy Hilliard, Char- lotte Cunningham, Becky Felts. Keep Yom' Eye on the Balll: Madolyn Campbell concentrates on returning the ball as Michelle Alexander 1121 looks on and stands waiting to help. Richardson won the game 0-2. Q 1 ,-. CID I 8 I siiodg 6 CD 4-2 5-4 O CL CD . 2 3: LD CNI OO v-4 JV Basketball Team - Front Row: Cindy Cari-ingon, Helen Lane, Tonya Conwright, Coach Paula Price. Middle Row: Kim Culver, Viola Womack, Mary Morgan, Madolyn Campbell, Peggy Draper. Back Row: Brenda Gant, Janine Palmenteri, Becky Brooks, Nedra Allen, Sandy Albro. P What a Gamel: That seems to be what Coach Paula Price is saying to her team as Joyce Booker, Theresa Pate, and Brooke Nelson listen. Above - Two Heads Are Better Than Onel: Theresa Pate and Judy Rodgers both have the same aim, return the ball to the other side. Richardson won 0-2. Right - What Concentration: Judy Rodgers returns the ball to Richardson with all her might, but the Eagles took the game 0-2. ,t 33 3' ., ' 2 K L, ,. it Jump High!: Everyone looks on Hughes opponent will get the ball. Top - Listen: Ingrid Minter, Jody Campbell, and Velvet C listen to Coach Travis Fleming,s strategy. to see if Ingrid Minter or pmt Rshman Basketball Team - Front Row: Jeanine Burrows. Jody Campbell, Mary Howard, Jennifer Bur- S. Genia Landers, Effie Preston. Second Row: Sandy Sulsar. Judy Hill, Melissa Kerby, Diana Smith, Tina wis. Coach Travis Fleming. Third Row: Manager Sandra Hodges. Manager Lisa Lamb. Deborah Duty. enda Bradford, Michelle McMichael. Sharon Randall. Back Row: Manager Susie Hussey, Regina Jones, aria Hughes. Vicki Lawrence. Velvet Cooper. Penny Lindsey. It Awayl: Melissa Kerby tries to out- a Greenville opponent to the half line. Freshmen won 36-17. RECORD . . Q L. . Honey Grove CD19 ' 15 ..... Prairiland QTJ. . . 28 29 ..... Honey Grove CHQ 9 Dec. 9 ..... Hughes CTD ..... 40 I3 ..... Greenville CTD . .37 16 ..... McDaniel CHD . .38 . . . . CTD ...... .. . . .Grantfl-IJ... . H123 6 IO 20 ..... Hughes CHD .... 46 24 ..... Greenville KHJ . .36 27 31 2.11. Jan. ..... McDaniel CTI. . .31 . . . . . Piner QHJ Cancelled Jan. 'Denotes District 13-AAAA Games Parispwon 6, Lost 5 1 ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Get Out of My Wayl: Ingrid Minter car- ries the ball down the court against Hughes. Paris won 46-31. f ...-f- .,...k,i,, . , .,..,, Ifi7i:,.iii' Date Opponent7iJV Opp. Nov. I5 . .Honey Grove CTD I7 75 Nov. I8 ..Prairiland CTI 20 78 Ney, ,29 . .Honey QI-IJ A eiltia F ttie 2326 71 Jan. I0 . .Grant G-D316 69 No District I3-AAAA Schedule Played. Paris Won Noneg Lost 4 67 Participate In Girls' Sports hirty-three girls formed three volleyball teams to gain experience in a new field, girls' sports. Freshman team took the initiative, and they pulled off more wins than both the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads. A tough district af- fected scores of the games, and competition was stiff. The Varsity fought a battle with Greenville and came out with its only win of the sea- son on October 12. They won two games to one. Junior Varsity posted a winless season. The Freshman team rallied together for two games and captured wins against Greenville and Piner. Both scores were two to one. Basketball was another story as Junior Varsity did not par- ticipate in district action, however, girls competed with schools from nearby areas. Another winless season plagued the Junior Varsity in all four games played. No Varsity team was formed for this year. Six straight wins .made by the Freshman team in district bas- ketball competition bright- ened year. Pre-season games marred their record along with defeats by Grant and McDaniel in district play for season. When asked what he thought about the progress in girls, sports, Freshman Coach Travis Fleming replied, I'm proud to say that I think that our first year has been a success. You can see that we did have a number one ingredient, desire to participate. It was proved by the number of athletes we had come out last fall. They were willing in spite of bar- riers that had to be crossedf' High scorers of the season in volleyball were Velvet Cooper, Judy Rodgers. Tonya Conwright, and Madolyn Campbell. Tonya Conwright and Ingrid Minter took basketball score leads. C5 n-1. .1 VJ v suodg I E8 lllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll iff'WQ1 1?H?3'34Hii WNKXXXKWXXHWWWWWDWKW1NN W WW LY!! wmlil MwW m t Y , , if i 'T 5 3 Q 154 I 4 ff A' Zf' s I ' fl BQQJJ fs Y , n,f v . f W .QW W . . ' K.-,..,,,,,.. ,,.......-av f 1 mn g. 'J an ,AM W in U x f, if .i- .ri ff N0 MNT TYR!! ei i 1 . 2 Q r 1 1 h 'i s 1 ,.m....-.V fr-.1+a...J, w M Q , t K K K V A M15 V ,,,k , . .,,. H 4 k N' -'xffjjQ i f --gf::q5:,.,, ,::WLm K 1 Lf 'Mf- A K 111' 1 .s:2'i1z-1,z'g:f Owl Boosters NO OO v-4 Looking at a few samples of cameras which are used for special effects in photography are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Denney, Owners, and Bobby Suddeth, Owl Photographer. DENN EY'S has frames of all shapes and sizes to fit pictures of any kind. For occasions from weddings to graduation portraits, call DENNY,S for the best in professional photogra- phy, 784-6570. Denney's Studio 2153 Lamar Avenue RAMSEUR BAPTIST CHURCH '6The Church That Cares for Youthn 3400 Lamar Avenue Phone: 785-6416 Youth Choir Special Activities Camps Mission Trips BURTON'S BAR.B.Q HOUSE Beef, Pork, Links, and Chicken Custom Bar-B-Que Thomas Burton, Owner 503 Tudor St. Paris, Texas RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL GREEN'S ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 784-3306 1340 N. Main Street Paris, Texas 75460 Gordon David 785- 1987 785-3331 Ilmrles' 'awlo Blass Chop Admiring one of the fine mirrors at CHARLES T LOR GLASS SHOP is Ramona Ground. You assured here of the finest craftsmanship in g work, mirrors. store fronts, plate glass, and glass. For Glass With Class come by 807 24th or call 785-4051. 807 24th Hr, Q., ' f-4 ffm R' N N. Q v NX Us ,Zh ig 25, 1, KAW ! A ie. 5fMfw N Q x m, wx 1' 9, sk at x 1 M, Us 3 x w k 'J ff, nh . f , Tw n Q z ,QKYRL W, N ix 5 Q X ,fx X, xv' SQ wa 5 1 2 3 V AX SICTS Owl Boo OO OO v--4 I I I RIS H0 D 3680 Lamar Avenue If you are looking for a big motorcycle or just a small one, visit PARIS HONDA. Terri Appelbee displays a beautiful CB 550 Four-K. 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 from PARIS HONDA on Lamar Avenue. AE CS rwgg tg F1 I 1 3 Cl Ol Z O 1 9 i P f 1 1 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 ME- MORIALS. Their selection of vases will satisfy all. EAuT Clmler For the latest styles and cuts, come by and see ' of these operators: Reva Bolton, Owner Mari Bolton, Alice Hearn. Jo Lynn Exum, Ellen Jo Brenda Denison, and Betty Basinger. Call 784-5 for an appointment. Southern Ice And Cold Storage Company Phone 784-2293 305 I lth NW Ice Man's Ice is Best Kirby Exxon Phone: 784-2122 2685 Lamar Avenue Wash - Lube - Tune-Up Minor Repairs Paris. Texas 75460 Travel Trailers - Pick-Up Campers and Covers Trailers and Camper Rentals f Accessories Closed on Tuesdays Roger Cato 4 Ruth Cato QQCIO Camper Soles East on Highway 82 Paris. Texas 75460 Office: 785-4677 Home: 784-4611 E s 2 I e M N. 611' - AYIRIES' 20 North Plaza Deciding on the right style of shoes to coordinate with her apparel, Laura Shelton knows that AYRES, DEPARTMENT STORE is the place to go. For all your clothing needs and accessories in the latest style, shop AYRESI one of the few family-owned department stores in Paris. If you need it, AYRES' has it. slelsoog Img 681 JE s- SB I2 5 I 3 0 3 CN v--4 BLANKINSI-I IP CDIL CGMPANY 1425 South Church Pflash can be in your driving when you use FINA gasoline. Cari Raper. Greg Raper. .Iodie Iarnar, and Gina Russo invite you to use FINA from one of their unele's stations. Mr. Hack Blankinship is the owner and operator of BLANKINSHIP Oll. CU. and is the FINA dealer of the Paris area. Z' Q2 Q,N Q 'Q f-' C F5 r- ...- r- .- fx xl v--4 Demonstratlng a fine guitar Mr Thomas Bel wants sou to know that BELEW S also has Wurl md Currier pi mos in stock Mr Belew has Gulbransen 'ind Kimball or ans Guitars Cla ind Eleetrie ind 1l1rs.e stoek of sheet music WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATIDN LAMP DIVISION J Nfl Roskos Works Mana er You Lan he sure if it s WESTINGHOUSE Gaylor Music Company P iris Texas 75460 It Q 'S N N Q3 z AI ' dz 3 . . A .eo Paris Parts Plant ll2 Lamar Avenue Phone 784-8338 B8 Lamar Avenue Pa1'iS, Texas 784-4323 aii lling's 135 Lomnr Paris, Texas RDSCDE J D N E S PAINT STORE Paris T ,, as 75 L' - Wallpaper - I' loor Lovering Larpct - Picture Framing Trophies 81 I-Twords - px A .460 P i S ' 1 N 271 TRUCK STOP AND WESTERN WEAR Highway 271 East Inviting you to stop by the 271 TRUCK STOP AND WESTERN WEAR SHOP are Terry, Dia, and Wal- lace Woodall. VVhether you would like your car serv- iced by their qualified mechanics or the best in west- ern wear, you will find friendly and efficient service. I 6 I SJQISOOQ Owl Boosters CNI CN v-4 EIEBEEYS E33 EEE 204 Lamar Aven Come by and see all the name brands in home fur- nishings and Famous Firestone Tires at CHARLIE ADKINS FIRESTONE. Charlie and his son Mike invite you to visit and look over the full line of name brands they carry like Frigidaire, Philco, Speed KEN' S' I 2 I I 663 and 2870 Bonham 2825 Lamar Avenue Waiting to serve you at KEN,S FOOD MARTS are Barry Halcomb, Jon Dean, Teresa Halcomb, and Donna Steed. KEN'S has three locations, 663 Bon- ham, 2870 Bonham, and 2825 Lamar Avenue. For all your grocery needs, come by any of KEN,S THREE FOOD MARTS. Queen, Kitchen Aid, Sylvania, and the Famous Fi stone Tires. If you want the best in quality merch dise and at reasonable prices go to CHARL ADKINS FIRESTONE located at 204 Lamar A nue or Dial 785-4516. EPPS HILL INSURANCE Call Lucy Terpining, Owner at 785-3428 Scenics Around the Sonic: The SON IC sigii is very familiar to all students in Paris and Lamar County. Karen Homer. daugliterof Owner Frank Homer. is a Blazette and serves Mike MCHam at THE SONIC. Other Blazettes working on Blazettes Day at the SONIC are Mar:ha Hayes and Nancy Bills. You never fail to know that t is is Wildcat Country as you drive into THE SONIC fag a coke. VVho could ever forget the delicious hamburszers. szolden brow-ri onion rings, malts, french fries. etc. at some DRIVE ii' Us SICFS Owl Boo Q' ON v-4 X ' , x 1490 AM 99:3 FM Stereo Channel 6 On the TV Cable Old Dallas Highway Karen Methven invites you to listen to KPLT nightly as they play the best in music. Simpson 122 Bonham Street Lunch time, Snack time, Any time is the right time for treats from SIMPSON WHOLESALE 8: VEND- ING CO. Melissa Kerby and Kim Doyal are buying candy from one of the many vending machines sup- plied by SIMPSON WHOLESALE in the PHS Cafe- teria. Call 784-3804 for favorite gum and candies. an- Cannon Printing Co Phone: 784-4197 1750 Margaret Street VV GENE THE JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Stone Setter Clarksville 784-6711 r the best quality in finejewelry, shop at GENE E JEWELER'S. Carla Williams and Richard lds admire a ring that Randy Rader is showing m. On the counter is a fabulous display of eral different types of rings. In addition to fine elry, GENE THE JEWELER provides bridal ections for the home. Among these items are leware and china. ,,, Y E GJ '53 o o DQ 3 O Q14 will 2425 Lamar Avenue ision styling catches your eye in this 1977 Grand . Leah Brunette and Robert Ward show excel- taste in choosing a PONTIAC' from GLASS ORS located at 2425 Lamar. Come hy or call id Glass at 784-7413 for the hest deal in town. SUNDAYS A m WEEKDAYS .....9:30A,M LadiesBib1eC1ass...................Tuesday,.l0:30AM ... .10:3QAM Mid-Week Service ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wednesday 7:30 PM 1 SQGQPML Nursery Provided for AH3Services Dia1:ff?84-8343 1 . r,-, -,- , - J ' - .-aA7 '1.-i7 1 liii '7:,t,-' 7- -,7.f,7i f A iii Humana shoe store 9 East Plaza ii, Looking for the latest in shoe styles? FAMOUS SHOE STORE in downtown Paris always stocks the latest in shoes for all ages. Melissa Dodd and Kim Coleman look over some fashion favorites. For the hest in shoes and service visit the FAMOUS. s1a1soog img L61 Owl Boosters OO ON v-4 m if K 1 LAMAR COUNTY ECHO 3 1 First NW Fuller Furniture Co. 201 Bonham Street Admiring the beautiful furniture at FULLER'S are Mrs. Vada Bolton and Mr. Raymond Fuller, owner. FULLER,S has a complete line of fine quality furni- ture for all your decorating needs. Come by FULLER FURNITURE, and give them a chance. We are here to serve you. Myrna Hutchison, Ga Henagar, Mrs. Thomas Steely. Mr. Thomas Ownerg Jayne Sherwood, Linda Gordon, Betty U fis. Marilou Wright, Mary Tankursley compose t staff of THE LAMAR COUNTY ECHO. Six out nine employees are graduates of PHS. ROYAL CLEANERS Williamsburg Shopping Center AND EAST SIDE C LEAN ERS 2815 Lamar Avenue Specializing in 1 Draperies Alterations Fresh Clothes Whisper What Words Can Never Sayn eady to help you with all your camera and fm needs, Peggy Smith invites you to come ,1 and shop with her. They also have a com- ete selection of cameras. - ' ' . I The pharmaceutical staff at PALACE DRUG STORE invites you to bring your prescriptions to them. The friendly person- nel includes Miss Kaye Boren, Mr. Mike Sims, Miss Connie Howard, Mr. Rease Harrell, and Mrs. Cathy Smallwood. ACE H uf pat? v num: gSfl'0llE Paris Plaza Shopping Centex Shop PALACE DRUG STORE to save money and still get the very best quality of merchandise. Helpful. friendly service is all yours when you come by and shop. Whatever your need may be, prescriptions, cosmetics, camera supplies, school 2 supplies. cards. records, or toys. it can be found - at PALACE DRUG STORE. Stop by and take Q advantage of the many bargains and the wide 9 variety of products. if C 2 r all your cosmetic needs. come by and see one of I I :se three efficient cosmetic consultants, Mrs. Josie tith. Mrs. Joan Ridley. or Mrs. Lora Epstein. They are NO .dy and willing to help you look your best. XO N A ay ls- .. gi, 7 MALONE GLASS SHO 231 West Ka Showing one of the three trucks that MALO GLASS SHOP maintains for service to custome Patti Malone reminds you that MALONE,S is t best place to trade. With over thirty years expe ence, MALONE GLASS specializes in auto gl replacement and store front construction. For your glass and mirror needs, come by or call 7 3970 for 6'Anything in Glass? 1260 fain? ICTS OS Owl Bo C CSI 21 S. Plaza Ready for fun and excitement anywhere, anytime! Showing some of the beautiful fabrics found at O Susie Freewith and Brenda Gant show that BELK COUNT FABRIC are Greg Raper and Mrs. E can help you get ready for anywhere, anytime excite- Raper. For all your sewing notions, visit ment. Shop BELK, YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING COUNT FABRIC, located at 1020 Dickson Ave STORE at 2l South Plaza. or call 784-7792. Jresenting Paris High School on the 1976-77 Jun- DENT Mr. Glen Lowe, Ted Baxley, Suzy Hayden, Advisory Board of Directors for THE FIRST and Lawrence Ray Price. Unable to keep the date .TIONAL BANK are Mark Lowe, Russell Books, with the photographer are Mary Dee Williamson Walker, FIRST NATIONAL BANK PRESI- and Amy Braswell. llt'llpillg,,lh1il1l a Grualcr Rami! + mumller, l:'.ll.Lil,a A First City I I Bancorporation L Member II v ofParl's slaisoog png OZ I StCI'S Owl Boo CNI CD CN! Butlei-'s Re Bell Termite l644 Pine Bluff St. T E F? M I T E 59 il? N SQ Q L... ONDED GINSURED . IEE ESTIMATES f6HTe?3 E5E3R fx r3:':.:: 5 zwzvrki V ', if gillqg 'Mx Roger Ausmus, Robert Kyle, Glendle Wharton, Rickey Butler, Paulette Wharton, John Rhodes, Katherine Butler, and Bill Butler, Owner, urge you to give BUTLER'S RED BELL TERMITE a call at 785-3324. Let them help you save up to 64017. A1 Sanders TEXACO INC 988 West Sherman TEXACO Products Firestone Tires TRADE WITH A FRIENDLY TEXACO DEALER B111 I-Iutohlson Insuranc e Auto - Life 1 Fire 1 Truck Insurance Your Complete Insurance Servicel' 436 Lamar Ave. 785-4043 Consignee Colo Jnulall Qloilflfeiuiirs l535 Clarksville Showing a new technique in hair drying and using ultra-violet lamps, are Mary Kathryn and Kay McElroy. They sell the finest in irons, dryers, and beauty products. For a style and cut, come by and see the friendly COLONIAL COIFFEURS. Call 785-3383. Office Equipment C e n Cen 124 South Showing Jeff Look a calculator is Pat Asnie OFFICE EQUIPMENT CENTER. For all y office supplies, come by OFFICE EQUIPME CENTER. Mr. Doug Wieberg and his emplo will be glad to help you. Phone 784-5996. K n I REALTORS mln: num vnu WX I N xx 'F CARRINGTON REALTORS 125 Clarksville St. When you are in the market for a new home or trying to sell an old one, the people to contact are the friendly staff at CARRINGTON REALTORS. The staff is always ready to serve you in all of your farm. ranch, or residential needs. Their motto is f'We like people. We like houses. They are a member of the Paris Board of Realtors and the Multiple List- ing Service. For all of your real estate needs, call Glenna or Lowry Carrington at 785-6429. The friendly voice answering the phone for her parents will be LaDonna Joye Carrington. pictured here in the office of CARRINGTONS. Owl Boosters I .Sits 'ffl YI 1 f' if fi W Y 5' L E11 4' X .iii V,..VL,igx!,Lt!g in ,YSL L i sg, I L L L X L Ai F. f-5 I X' I t x ,, xx Ns ,X ku XL QQ V f it L ff ex . L S. 5 L , v c 5, N S at L L 53235: L A 'tak L , , , L Aims 4 North Plaza Z: , Standing ready to help you at all times is DUKE 8: AYRES Manager Mr. Richard McDowell. They specialize in toys, school supplies, and household wares. For prompt service and the finest quality mer- chandise at the lowest prices in Paris, shop DUKE SL AYRES. The phone number is 784-4500. Lw, Whatever type linoleum you want, HIGHLAN BUILDING MATERIALS has it all. For all yo other needs, come by Highway 24 South or ca 784-6737. Vernon Draper, Lonzo Garvin, B Adams, John McIntyre will help you. I Lamar Aven intrigue Gina Russo and Connie Weeks has Hallmark cards for all occasions and gifts KARL,S also has beautiful dinner war a macrame plant hangers. Shop KARL,S for the The wide selection of knick-knacks and ca e and build systems to convert this The sun is the earth's basic energy source. energy into forms that can be used lt is essential for photosynthesis by man. Some of these technolo- in plants, the first link in the food gies utilize fossil fuels, others nu- chain. clear fuels and others capture And the sun's energy entrapped solar energy directly from the in carbon deposits eons ago, is the sun. energy we get from coal, gas and Not only must we develop oil - the fossil fuels. means for utilizing this energy, ' ' t e must do so in a manner At Babcock 8a Wilcox we design bu w that leaves our earth's environ- ment as healthy as we found it. Solving the world's energy and environmental problems presents unlimited opportunities for to- day's graduates. At BSLW we're meeting these engineering challenges head on. Babcock 8. Wilcox IMO slaisoog SOZ .J Cf! GJ .- .-1 . ..- P cf: .M x-. cd 5 Q Fl 131 011 i 0111. NO C0 Q fl V53 as It it Waiting to serve you with a smile at STONE TITLE COMPANY are Amis, Joan Rippy, Pat Skelton, Nell Stallings, Ann Ferguson, Christi Ryan Campbell, Susie Kent, with genial Manager A. W. Clem IV, They are always ready to assist you with escrow services. Come by 36 Ci sville or call 785-4519. 7 u.1 cn 'E GLASS IMPLEMENT xg Ulf? S ' Come by and seekthe finest in Tractors and Supplies 2 5 N l M ' S . CO-OWH6i'SI5D3C3!llEl18HC?'1lI2OlgCft Glass 4 Phone: 784-7429 Q 2 Grand x Q nut o Pm lr 4, 53 Compnnq 3 E The new ROSS, BOOK NOOK has ko 31061-andAvenue stock of books. Here Mr. Jim Paris, Texas 75460 Owner, is showmg Tony Barnett a C of his wide selection of books. He CXI you to come by and visit him at R BOOK NOOK. ' K ,sash ,Q 4 I LI., In ' ' ii es i r i HILLIARD 81 SONS Concrete Contractors Inc. Highway 82 East Paris, Texas 75460 HILLIARD 8: SONS CONCRETE CON- TRACTORS INC. specializes in the founda- tions of all their work including the ones shown here as they prepare for the pouring process. The foundation above is to be found near the PHS baseball field soon to be a field house. Right: Workers for HILLIARD special- izeein business andioffice space. You also see here the process of putting up a side board panel for the final touches on a foundation. For all your residential, commercial, and specialty concrete needs, see HILLIARD 8a SONS CONCRETE CONTRACTORS INC. When you are in need of class AN concrete work, call Weldon, Gary, or Don Hilliard. Weldon Hilliard ................ 785-2748 Gary Hilliard .................. 784-3677 Don Hilliard ........... .... 7 85-2184 BUSINESS OFFICE .... .... 7 85-0565 slaisoog png LOZ CID S-4 CD Owl Boost 8 Zfl 6 1 T t, , Tele hone 784-4032 Ruth M. Hilburn, O P Leon W. Williams, MAXEY FUNERAL HOME 643 - 3rd Street, NE. Everythin, for the Home HUGGINS FURNITURE CO Paris Texas 75460 A.C. 214 785-2334 Sam Huggins - Owner 210 Bonham Street Paris, Texas 75460 compliments of a friend North Plaza 26 eg-we 557:-i'.V3g FU ':'-'fp ming- Fiwfvi' V15-, 20 UIQQEP, S2550 125553 ESM 5 -F3893 VJ 355523 VUQQCQH4 Zo 1-v,'I5'-vw -150'-+33 :arse -0 5' Ofg53'!L3:: vU,m2.3 fTl3O V7'-x .--- K4 O 553,523 mozogrw HOG- I-I-1 52 UD ' CAEOP JD in lvvlvkhlluu ospective students from Paris High School look graduates from high school. They are from all four er the Paris Junior College campus. Each one classes at the high school. :ams of attending this growing college when he YOU ARE IMPORTANT AT PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE A Progressive Community College Offering. . . A full curriculum of academic courses transferable to any U.S. college or university. 'Occupation educational programs available for rapidjob placement. Student financial aid. Counseling 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 .CCREDITED BY THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS fl: siaisoog img 602' SllCI'S Owl Boo 3 v-4 CXI .o H : 1 303 North Main ,,., , Paris, Texas 75460 Young? flew: Ilgencg Inc. Magazines and Pocket-Sized Books - 2 MERCNANY muck I K 7 7 Phone 785-2615 124 west Cherry DTQSS We ll cmd Succeed P.O. Box 837 Paris, Texas b 4 6 X .ki M U L 3 ' '- .2 .QA 36,3 'L hz ' 'ffv.fff'f,f.i'Q kk'l' iifffif. 'f.', ,,,'f'fff f?f7fTi...:1'. .T-QTT1. ,.f A' A' ,C t tlftzsllkv Q - CZZBLEEI.. L-'E 1606 Lamar Avenue CABELL'S of Paris carries a complete line of dairy products. Manager Cliff Bradley and Wendy McCollum invite you to come out to CABELL'S and try their many products. They will give you a health- ier and happier life. KENNEMER INSURANCE AGENCY 1850 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas For ALL Your Insurance Needs David Kennemer and Larry Kennemer uf. . f' 4 ,r Us sf: , I . tri, M FV e ,EQ A yin' ell: 9, .,M,V1. in 2, ,. .tx ,, if ,fiwy-43, 5 I ,.. M44 V Q4 s. V Jkggpawii ,ff ,.,,,, t ' A UF.: -.div ' .1 'f'f??f1-.2eff 'f'5 , -uf r n ' . . 'Y2..t CO produces all types of business forms in addition growing industries where you can expect courteous and M. HOUSE JEWELRY 29 East Plaza u are looking for a wedding ring, a friendship orjust a bracelet, W. M. HOUSE JEWELRY t along with the best in exquisite jewelry. Here e Bill Anson and Carrie LaRue admiring some e beautiful diamond rings as shown by Charla o and Pam Kropp. two of the employees at SE JEWELRY. - Y elling a line of forms, equipment designs. For any of efficient service. The newest ideas and techniques in needs in these areas contact one of Paris' fastest business forms can be found at anzcci qggzgqouarggo uzuzco CITY BARBER SHOP S08 East Tudor Courteous and Efficient Operators r McKinley Johnson Proprietor TRACTOR SUPPLY CO Route 1 1 Box 383 A Paris Texas 1214-1784-51 12 Corner Clement Road and 1 7th NE MORE AT 1 OUR TSC STORE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS sletsoog IMO Z ll StCI'S Owl Boo CN! !1'4 Ol P BIS fllllll 6 CUU1 PRD l329 South Main Linda Burks and Billy Swain, two PHS students employed by PARIS MILLING COMPANY, are proud to represent SPECIAL X FEEDS. For the finest products for your livestock needs, try SPECIAL X FEED. PARIS MILLING COM- PANY has served the Southwest for over one hundred years. Give them a chance with all of your live- stock needs. They represent the best. PARIS MILLING COM- PANY is located in Paris, Vernon, and Muleshoe, Texas. Boyd Jewelers' lOl Lamar Avenue Showing you a complete line of fine jewelry are Bar- bara Hundley, Alan Boyd, and Ruth Dennis. Cos- tumejewelry andjewelry designing are a specialty at BOYD'S. Friendly customer service and the best in prices can be found at BOYD'S. Repair service is also available at BOYD,S. S ECIA E Bill McCarson Insurance Your State Farm Family Insurance Man 2433 Clarksville St. P.O. Box 506 Phone: 784--6122 Paris, Texas 75460 X 242 THE FINEST IN JUNIOR AND MISSES WEAR. . . 1559 Clarksville St. 785-4020 i mum' zuwuzm co Ka NNY' TER c7. l5 Um fm: f if Bud ,LX SCVCII AR IS K BV S66 ,x X, 4,-Q. .-. by Boosters Owl YI' v--4 CN swmm PRINTING ONEHOUR COIIIPFIDY ll l Lamar Avenue For the best selection in fine quality items such as stationery, office equipment and supplies, shop SWAIM PRINTING COMPANY. Go by Ill Lamar Avenue, and ask one of the many friendly employees to help you with your office needs. rrs Wim L .vf...s-, -fi, A Kkk ..g,3g:pi Qi Li . 0 F F I CEN, RNITURE C lug? E N IL Ill S PIP ilk Q Are you in the market for flowers? PARIS FLORIST has flowers for all occasions. Come by and see all the beautiful flowers and baskets. If you need help or need some friendly ideas, Mary and Spencer O'Con- nor will be happy to help you. Kim Clark seems to be interested in the beautiful flower arrangements. IVIARTINIZING G l225 Clarksville is Give your clothes that special care that keeps th looking new. No matter what the label says, t look better when they are dry cleaned. Try our al ation department for any tailoring needs. Our s cialty is quality dry cleaning in just one hour. Mw zr Spoon 8 Spade ' THE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER I023 27I'h S. E. SI'ree'I' PARIS, TEXAS 75460 i I Itfs All Here Gifts for Your Favorite Cook or Gardener The Village Shopping Center 1023 27th S. E. Street Paris, Texas 75460 Whirlpool Admiral Full Line Home Furnishings QUALITY FURNITURE Phone 784-6564 - 7 Lamar Ave. Paris, Texas 75460 l ii X il o fl f .,,..,, ? , ill ee 0 u ns El f 400' I O. O Q I l C I U l paris comm uni ty' theater 4 1 First NW 5 e e e 5 '- -I 93 3 59 O T' in p W 3 U Q2 E . S55 m I 5 9 wifi 3 5- . o ' ,V 31 I E Q g O 153' C EE le. Q -as 'D Q - gs 3-TE: 3 T Q 1 -in U1 Q, 3 P 132 1 Q 51 CD fn m '2V, ai' i ' 0 C T -i fr-S in 3 2.2 L S S E 'D : 7 ff fb 3 1 X1 2 333 LJ' X gf E an 0 Ti Yl'lIIl'I'S fl? V ' 7 L A Al A 605 Lamar Avenue E 'D '-:lm 'C 'F 'QW eE.,fQE,s ll'-V pg-Q . -o G in 5 55 2 un 'T il 'T -73 35523 Q52 255 53522 mg 2 4 'R 7' O' 2 V3 iii 5' Q5 FJ O E ,.' Mug, 2' 2 525' place to go. Ricky Wright likes the baseball equipment at THE SPORTS CENTER. sxmsoog img SIZ Owl Boosters ND v-4 CSI FRY-GIBBS FUNERAL HOME Phone 784-3366 eww T 'W Q Ioo A ' 7 p M Bridal Chateau Proudly displaying the one-in-a-lifetime dress are Beverly McDowell and Connie Weeks. The CHA- TEAU carries a full line of wedding needs to help make that dream come true. Mrs. Sue Garrett, Owner, invites you to come by the shop and let her help you with your plans. Phone number is 784-5096. 730 Clarksville St F. I. McClanahan Bethel F. Holmes R. Frank Ray JohwsowF?loai66 Large displays of Flowers and Plants WE GIVE S 8: H GREEN STAMPS l800 Church St. Phone: 784-7436 Nlutuul People qnu can cnunt nn Z 'ln i f ,Kp I, When you feel you are ready for an insurance that pays then is the time to come to MUTUAL OF OMAHA. Here Mr. John H. Farmer explains to Judy Bowen some of the various life insurance policies that MUTUAL OF OMAHA has to offer to young people. If you need insur- ance, call 784-6450, or come by and see Mr. John H. Farmer at 31 l-313 First National Bank Build- ing. His residence phone is 785-1553. M a n aaa? sJa1soog Img LIZ Owl Boosters OO v-4 C51 Looking over some of the plans that PARIS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION has to offer are Jan Edzards, Russell Nor- ment, and Karen Bellamy. They know that doing business with PARIS SAVINGS AND LOAN is the right thing to do because they are First in Service. Come by 1920 Clarksville Street, or call 785- 6457 for any and all of your finan- cial needs. You will be glad you decided to give PARIS SAVINGS AND LOAN your business. First In Service 1-DQ ' .sf-' Q- , ol9ZAI.?,lIlE SZEXVUINIEES ESIIIID LGDADG ASSQGUEATUQIII L 1920 CLARKSVILLE STREET - PARIS, TEXAS 75460 - 785-6457 I I I CATTLEMEN'S 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 BOB SINGER, INC. 2675 North Main Power and service are what you get from this hu lineup of new INTERNATIONAL HARVEST TRACTORS. Specializing in sales and service International farm equipment, BOB SINGER, I is where every agricultural need can be fulfilled. Mr. Singer for all of your factory needs. or 784-4378. It Hou 'lf-' U55 odelmg the latest in gaucho outfits and jumpsuits ary Martin and Cammie Leverett invite you to op REGAN S as often as possible They know that ur fashion needs visit REGAN S HINDMAN S EXXON Pick up and Delivery Road Service 55 North Main Phone 785 2220 Pan: llveftocls SALE EVERY THURSDAY Where Buyers and Sellers Meet Phone 785-9233 P.0. Box 672 Paris, Texas J. H. Darnell C. L. Darnell Phone 784-7042 Phone 785-1503 I . - Q I ,i GANIS has the smartest outfitsiin Paris. For all I I ' ' G Gommlulon o. Jfllifd Medical Equipment Company 575 DeShong Drive Demonstrating a walker at ALLIED MEDICAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Jina Diggs recom- mends their products. For all your medical equip- ment needs, come by their convenient location and let them help you with all your needs. ...pl-ff L. O. HAMMON'S 27 Lamar Avenue Displaying the fine selection of Faded Glory are Elise Brattele and Ron Stamper. They invite you to look over all of their pre-washed jeans. Shop L. O. HAMMON'S for the best in menis clothes. Their menis shirts and jackets will be just what you want. slalsoog Img 6IZ Boosters Owl C CSI CSI s' Share the excitement with Shelley Black and Claire Bailey T they admire the beautiful china and crystal at STAPLE JEWNBIS In its sixty-first year of business in Paris, family 6 Clarksville St, STAPLES is still operated by members of the Staples A S-vw? if ff 0? Mackey 8 Pierson A P RIS 1705 Lamar Avenue if 2 I Insure with sure insurance is the policy at MACKEY 8: PIERSON. George Williams shows Son Scott life insurance, home, auto, casualty, and furniture poli- cies. For further help see Mr. Dorcey Mackey, Mr. Robert Pierson, or Mr. Mike Briscoe. Call 784-4341. Here, waiting to serve you with popcorn, dog, or a soft drink are employees Steve Bonnie Purcella, Kathy Walker, and Robert man. For the finest in family entertainment on CINEMA I 8: II. The phone is 785-4628. D AQ-N -- efife . 2 X 3 M 9 iii: it i ,v 2 4 Q., t p , na iid ffzffe- 3253-Ziifgfgbgg f-is-111-ess! pda' V f. A ' ln.. . k we , wi' L . N ' IMO Jmsoog Coaiehes Benton Rainey, Mike Long, and Q -ff igngggnow if they are looking for distinguished irdamenito J EFF 'S. JEFF'S has many po ular yonn in n P o S totchotfifrom. Come by and look at the it , o ooet N - j- , 'Y , N l. 1 i- 4 My Riggii gelgziijjitpgagzqlyag,IEFF'S,,Aor call 784-6694 for H I y e ,. V, ag '35 34 fE8,QvX M-opfmmom .3 Fm entiemefrng Cfloqhreir , L, 'J,f'gh1 n Q ,. f ,- f V f'-Y 'f fy-,ffm 5,4 V .1 'afi'X: A 1311 X -,L-w.X Ax ,.JCfi?'T'7',f 1' n . in 4M,gvf2a'1Q2iQ,. 90 ' h'Q. w-ire, .,g',g',f',e 1, pf. ,Ne 5 f - f V n '. ' e ilil i'V3ff'l'N,g-Sgfyif fs91g?CKS'S555i33 lfi f - A L' N 'Q f'f qf' 1 JV. Q 4 Q .W , f , as QM' aff! , -f.,M.1w:B 4, 5 5 P 4' '1'f 'i'51fff ei, if 'fi :'ii,Jfl?5 if i.i' ' PV 1i,1'l - fig f:'- xT:iiifff'1S4 Q- . 4 , 4 ixixat V i ' iff .tif R lk ' . gf In , he A- K, KWAK f .Q 1 . 1 K i l fa t ' e 5 SIQCTS Owl Boo CSI CSI CNI ER NT vil pimq ce ua 0' Dorothy Kennemer and Chris VVhitaker invite you to come out and visit the new shopping center in East Paris. You will be intrigued with all the new stores just opening in the new VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER located at 27th and Clarksville. Cavender's Western Wear Wranglers Levis Tony Lama Nocona Boots 785 7201 Paris Texas 75460 2280 NE Loop 286 SALE DAY EVERY DAY GlFFORD'S ARMY SURPLUS Anything from your choice of 10,000 S hardware items to girls jeans and men s apparel 1508 North Main St Phone 784 8338 Paris Texas 75460 Fasken-Farris Q Co. 1849 I.ama.r Avenue PARIS, TEXAS 75460 121-U 785-6-I 7 Andy Fasken, Partner Jim Farris, Partner FARMS - RANCHES - INVESTMENTS .WIPER MARKET IC E8cJ Supa rrnetrke 1455 For quality name brands, go to B 8a J the Williamsburg Shopping Center. Owners Mclntyre and Wesley Anderson invite you to 81,1 for the best products for less. Visit B SL J T Fin! Uniled lllelhodirl Church inister: Gary Regan Bible Classes .......................... 9:45 AM usic Director: David Clark Worship Services .......... l0:50 AM and 7:00 PM Qnister of Education: Ray Starnes Pictured are the four Senior High Officers and Elinvite you to come and worship with us at the Youth Director: Eugene Wang, Lisa Regan, Ray ST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Starnes, Susie Logee, and Randy Nation. For the best in Mexican and American food, stop by the OWL DRUG STORE, 1755 North Main Street. l Here Sandy Boswell and Gary McEntyre enjoy a bite of lunch at THE OWL, owned and operated by N. H. and F. L. McKnight. GUEST PAPER COMPANY l 110 W. Washington St. A iscover outstanding values at GUEST PAPER PANY, phone 784-3376. All the courteous loyees will help you select paper products and I orial supplies that will meet your everyday ireinents. Call or stop by l l 10 W. Washington. I755 North Main St. 14, SJQISOOQ 'ZZZ SlCI'S Owl Boo YI' CNI CN! -3 fmt CID 4 Cl Y 4 P STORE. If you need help finding an item, or if you have a question, ask any of GENE WOMACK AUTO PARTS 475 N.MA1N PARIS, TEXAS 75460 PHONE 784-4364 Your N LIGHT 1., Ti E. C 7 U oo on r-4 I-1 'or the best selection and the finest ualit in food sho BROOKSHIRE zmployees. They are always happy to serve you. 'L 490 24th NW S More leisure time for you with KIRBY, says Sally Dalton. Call Bill Dalton at 785-3747 for a free home demonstration. When you buy a Kirby Vacuum Cleaner, YOU BUY THE VERY BEST. Liberal trades on new, used, and rebuilt vacuum cleaners. Auto Parts Store PARIS BEAUTY SCHOOL l07 Grand Avenue Financial success is easily yours with a glam ous beauty career for both men and wome Classes now forming at PARIS BEAU SCHOOL. For information, call 784-6850 drop by l07 Grand Avenue. za-7 5 '41 Y nt., , H v I sigwwimw- ggi rqw,.,4X bv 3 Ai: i I t . A to 3 ' ' W vt N sw 4. 4, A O I A I - .- f ,gf ' I 4 azSVLl4- 0 'id ' vim li L i i - Q itx K uf FIRSTFEDERALSAVINGS AND l.oAN AssoclATloN Open a Savings Account with us today. Provide your Col- ' lege Education with funds that earn a liberal dividend and are insured up to 540,000 by an agency of the Federal Government. We offer loans for building, purchasing, or repairing your home. Visit FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION at 630 Clarksville Street in Paris. Texas, for all of your needs when building or buying. slaisoog Img SZZ l Owl Boosters XD CNI CNI .-'--......,.,,,, fti3fii '.21:1vm..- . -,,,il,kL.ii,t fffffw :fegz,r,,: wg - 3 H 1 ,, ry.. ,,,, -, , il, is ff' Emir i we will li.ufr,ff.g,fgif,t:3 gig C- , OSCAR LADY MAYER ALICE WIENERS MELLORINE 51.09 HALFwft:49C Z' 'T' D X E' n. With the Finest Name Brands in products, PIGGLY WIGGLY offers two locations for the convenience of Paris shoppers. Look for the sign of the PIGGLY WIGGLY Pig at either location, 630 Bonham in the Plaza Shopping Center or 28th at Lamar. RAMADA INN l l Mr. Charles C. Powell, Manager of the RAMADA INN in Paris, would like to invite everyone to come out to THE RAMADA INN and enjoy their fine food and friendly service. Biard il 34310ths SAM PARKS CHICKEN Blossom, T You can buy Sam's eggs at their home in Blosso at your favorite store. For the best eggs around SAM PARKS CHICKEN CITY. Mr. and Parks, and Sons Donald and Ronald, Owners. iiting you to visit PARIS BANK OF TEXAS for ment. Danny Christian. and Maraaret Miesch. All your banking needs are Paris High School stu- five students do their banking heref its Paula Parham. David Briggs. Russell Nor- PARIS BAN OF TEXAS siaisoog IMO ZZ l Clark-sillv Sl. Nh-lnln-r Flllif Phone- 781-ISISSI Q I'S Owl Booste OO CNI CSI t 2? iii Q' - . , A - ' , K 1 g fs 4-2 M STEVEN'S FOODS INCORPORATED Paris, Texas TEXAS FURNITURE Amana and Magic Chef products are some of the famous brand names found at TEXAS FURNI- TURE. Scott Williams and his grandfather Owner Frank Weaver look at one of the many fine Amana refrigerators. For all your furniture needs, new or used, visit 134 First SW, or call 784-6370. 134 First SW 1 14-5 North M M RUBY LU Bill GB IIN For your wide choice in home-furnishing come by MURPHY LUMBER COMPANY. ing the color of Martin Senour paints is Mrs Rhodes. You have over 1001 colors to choose and you can wait while it is being mixed. DAIRY QUEEN ' Live a Little at the DAIRY QUEEN. DAIRY QUEEN - WORLD,S LARGEST DISTRIBU- TOR OF SOFT ICE CREAM PRODUCTS - invites customers to visit DAIRY QUEEN NO. l at 1301 North Main and DAIRY QUEEN NO. 2 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 belt- buster DQF' Students and adults alike will enjoy the daily specials at both locations. LOOK FOR the DAIRY QUEEN sign at both loca- tions - CBelowj NO. l and fBottomJ NO. 2. Stop by today and Live a Little. Flashing her winning smile, Eileen Lahman fills a cone with that famous DAIRY QUEEN ice cream for one of her custom- ers at DAIRY QUEEN NO. 2 on Lamar Avenue. 1 Owl Boosters C C0 CSI We do it all for you, say Patti Malone, Debbie Mayer, Pat Brown, Mr. Ted Tongson, John Urbano, Larry Wooten, Steve Wagner, Jeff Starnes, and Mr. Greg Harmon who comprise just a few of the many friendly employees at McDONALD,S 1215 Lamar Avenue store. You will find the best in fast food service here. Mc onal 's 1215 Lamar Avenue e do it all For you! RSS lu HITAL SH AL DUNNING GLASS SHOP For the best in all glass needs, see Mr. A1 Dunning at DUNNING GLASS SHOP. You will find expert service and fine quality in all glass products. Visit AL. DUNNING GLASS SHOP at 124 2nd SW or call 784-8247. Yozmg's Western We ar 134 South For the best western wear in Texas, visit YOUN WESTERN WEAR and see the select merchan at 134 South Main. All of your western wear f hats to boots can be found under one roof. rment cfc Castleberry by and see Mr. Edmond Castleberry, Barbie and Mr. Bob Norment for the kind of help you need. You will find depend- service and low rates at NORMENT AND ERRY. GRAND UXYGEN l CUMPANY 312 Grand Avenue 785-1613 Paris, Texas Phone: 785-9033 Motor Tune-Up Fast. Courteous Service Mufflers - Pipes SAM BOLTON'S Motel Clty Gulf Brake Service Polish - Wax - Tires Gulf Shocks Free Pick Up and Delivery 1 1 15 South Main St. willi msburg drugstore Williamsburg Shopping Center gf! 1- l S-Q FW Jr ' Let the experienced staff at WILLIAMSBURG DRUG help you with gifts and other top quality mer- chandise. Emma McAfee and Rusty Rhodes look at one of the many cameras available at WILLIAMS- BURG DRUG. Located in the Williamsburg Shop- ping Center, WILLIAMSBURG DRUG is ready and willing to serve you. Call 784-4308 for prompt free delivery at WILLIAMSBURG DRUG. s191soog Img ISK SICTS Owl Boo CN! CO CNI Main Str N orth 455 M BU gswswoo FSRESD -UFO. B3 1-+ 2.552032 :O NWQHQUQ DD'-e x40-'T' .nrnjzo ro 9i5'Z-:QU 203050-S Qowggil CLC :s .':. i,:.Zg:'lcn WT Qg-L4OQh QQ-255 CpwUlm,.,SD EFCCKB YJQQPUSW5' I3 C0320 Qi-'-l 00-1 ':T'CU3CDm Xlflil-mfg' 5 ooK4. na Q 'PD'-42-Q osswo evo O'N4C'54k4O A0 O H P1 U11 S35g1D-.: -131273 fvcgcrm Q'Tc'orn7o are hungry! Sharla Mahon serves Brad Patterson, Tracy Banister, and Kim Patterson some hot vegetables from BONANZA'S new vegetable bar. You can bring the family out a delicious meal at a fair price. They provide a private dining room for your spec. occasions. BONANZA is the place to eat. It is located at 2455 North Main Street, a the phone number, if you are in a hurry, is 784-5001. GIVE BONANZA a try when y Zeb-vi S i f' T ' SPORTING GOODS V' -..--'ai-,ca-f - '11, v NORM DAVIS, Owner Lamar Aven C. PRICE AND SON l45SixthSE Examining some of the fine sports wear to be fo at WILLIAMS, SPORTING GOODS is Ke Toland. Mrs. Norman Davis is helping him cho what will best suit his needs. For all your athl needs, come by and see what WILLIAMS, has offer, or cal1785-3333. ll Wx , ,, Qin 45, N. 10' x ,yu 5 sf .ff 5 . 1 I X., l .5 , 5 O U N15 0 GQ, 'x Quan' ff . .Nr 8 You Love Nice f YW xg!- 1 ggi? f 32 iii? --s .9 -S 1 it ze. I Jwff' MMM' . M, - w .L many of the Emily, Victor Costa. J - nfl., Owl Boosters YI' CO CNI Loop Truck Stop Loop 286 East You always get a friendly smile when you stop by fc service at the LOOP TRUCK STOP on LOOP 28 EAST. MCotton McDowell, the co-owner of tl LOOP TRUCK STOP. invites you to come by or ca 784-4979 or 784-4551. Il:-CI 1.123-11.5 PLIANCES 2429 Clarksville .AP E CM I-I 2 E Let the friendly personnel at WOOLDRIDGE HOME APPLIANCE help you with all your appli- ance needs. Here, Mrs. Jack Wooldridge encourages Keri Holmes to buy one of the new televisions sold by her store. At WOOLDRIDGE HOME APPLI- ANCE you can find all major appliances. PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY 81 CHEMICAL COMPANY 1760 7th Showing a few of the quality items sold at P JANITOR SUPPLY AND CHEMICAL PANY, Mr. Eugene Thomas, owner, wants know that he can supply your needs. He has thing you will need in janitorial or chemical For a clean world, use Buckeye products. For a tional information come by or call 784-7335. M' Illlll HB E lm E M 225 First NW . Paul pfi sf C IQ U nab 454SecondNE . PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH WELCOMES YOU TO S chool ....................... 9:30 AM Worship ............. .... 1 1:00 AM tudent Union ................. 5:00 PM ing Worship ..................... 6:00 PM Mr. J. O. Simpson, Pastor econd NE Phone: 785-1383 V -7 Isn't It Beautiful?: Marla Tolbert shows her new, long-awaited 1977 Sport Fury to Michael Lewis. BILL BOOTH MOTORS has the best deals on any new car. Just stop by 225 First NW and see the new models. Enjoy the finer things in life when you ride in a Plymouth, Dodge, or a Chrysler. SEE BILL BOOTH MOTORS. Employee Debbie Green shows LaDonna Green one of the many type- writers for business or student use at PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. A fine selection of typewriters, adding machines, and other office supplies are available. Phone 784-3332. N pl 15' aB at LUULIUOEI ZOZ .ls 15 E 3 s G S.I91SOOfI SEZ 23 6 Owl Boosters ob '2 oc: .2 no . 4-a CU Z 4-4 an 'v,,.n-...au-an-vi , - .. , Representing Radio Station KPRE are Qseatedj Roy Norman, Pee Wee Reid, James Jarr Cstandingj George Fleming, Mrs. Jerry Barham, J. Howard Rogers, Charles Hignight, S Abbott. KPRE features the best in Country and Western music as well as complete n coverage. For The Sound of Paris,', tune in to KPRE, 1250 on your radio dial every day. ,qw-v Red River Valley Coin Shop 13 West Houston Street li Hllflll Elton McGuyer, Mgr. Paris, Texas JACOB'S CONCRETE SERVICE Concrete Finishes, Driveways. and House Slabs 1240 17th NE Showing one of the fine dresses from LA BOUTI- ' 20 Years of Experience QUE is Stacey Hollis. Miss Farm Bureau Junior Miss Runner-Up. Visit LA BOUTIQUE for the fin- est in formals, pantsuits. and the newest injean wear. Call 785-4711 for more information. i Jacob Hildreth, Proprietor ey il 5 g Q . QQ Q Q Q Wm A . . A' J 1 it . P , it i -: o60o70o80q90. . on elegtriq ii rt cur condlhonlng Air conditioning provides lots of comfort during the summer months, but for many thousands of homeowners it is also the biggest factor in the cost of electricity. On the average, air conditioning accounts for about half of summertime electric bills. Here are ways you can hold down the cost of air conditioning and still enjoy its comfort. Central Systems 1. Set thermostat on 781 or higher, during the summer. Turn unit off if you'll be away from home several days. 2. Keep equipment at top operating efficiency. Have it checked seasonally by qualified serviceman. 3. Check filter every 30 days. Dirty filters cause equipment to use excessive electricity. lf filter is permanent, clean by manufacturer's directionsg if it's disposable, it should be replaced when dirty. 4. Keep fu rniture, draperies away from air outlets and returns. Clean grills often. 5. Close draperies and blinds to keep out direct sunlight. 6. Keep fireplace damper closed. 7. Proper home insulation keeps the heat out, cuts energy use. Insulation questions? Call TP8tL. 8. Shade on roof and walls can reduce energy needed to cool. But trim trees, shrubs away from outside compressor unit. Keep it free of leaves, debris. If air flow is blocked, unit uses more energy. U 9. Weatherstrip doors and windowsg caulk cracks to prevent drafts and cool air loss. 10. Keep windows closed. Open outside doors as little as possible. Window Units Follow above suggestions, plus these: 11. Buy units with highest energy efficiency ratio lEERl. Uses less electricity to cool. If EER is not on sales tag, ask for it orfigure it yourself. Divide wattage into BTU capacity. Both figures are on unit. 12. Place unit where it'll get as little direct sun as possible. 13. Aim air outlets at lower half of doorway to next room to allow warm air from that room to enter at the doortop for recooling, recirculation. 14. Never vent air conditioner into garage. Ventilation is usually too poor for top performance of your unit. Conserve electricity and you help conserve one or more of the fuels needed to produce it. Conserve fuels and you help assure that there will be enough to meet essential needs for electricity in the future. When you pass a TP8tL office, warehouse, generating plant or other facility, you'll see that we've turned off all non-essential lighting. And, in as many other ways as possible, TP8tL is reducing its own uses of electricity. lf you would like additional information on conserving electricity, call the Customer Service Representative in the TP8iL Office. 'TEXAS PUVVHR 8: LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility Boosters Owl OO C0 CSI 'W Introducing SEARS Teen Advisory Board Coats and purses attract the attention of Rusty Rhodes, Vickie Daughtrey. Dee Dee Metzcher and Nancy Seifer- man. These four students comprise the new SEARS Teen Advisory Board. You can find many other quality items and clothing at SEARS. SEARS WHERE AMERICA SHOPS Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back S Freed l055 Clarksville SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE toresl e SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Pal-klng 'Ball adam...-D FINE FURNITURE 6 DESIGNS 1709 Clarksville If you want to buy the best quality furniture, shop BILL KENNEDY'S FINE FURNITURE AND DESIGN. Georgia Woodfin and Alan Carnley are intrigued by an ostrich egg. You can see this and many other accessories and knick-knacks at BILL KENNEDY'S. B. P. DENNEY DAVID C. DENNEY WESLEY F. JOHNSON GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPPE Williamsburg Shopping Center ' SERVING PARIS FOR 20 YEARS ' RCA ZENITI-I WHIRLPOOL FEDDERS N A. il 'Q V L'4' sm., X s 0 S 3 L1 Q N A V1 1 3 I - xi! Q -,,. X Q m' WX, 1AXt'Q9S'l1'l'!rC!i25M113s -v- K x . 'f-L-I I. :iv . 3 ,VA lf Q .. ,'v'f.4l 5 2 i sq-if x .t 5-'Fi gif' jEJ?f ,i ' fIQfZgw if-5 ff, igued bay the beautiful styles at the COLLEGI- E SHOPPE are Homecoming Queen Nominee ra Shelton, Homecoming Queen Kim Thompson, Homecoming Queen Nominee Carolyn Dixon. wing the styles at COLLEGIATE are the best 1 off as these girls show that the COLLEGIATE JPPE is in step with fashion. iimfw -JISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR SMART WOMEN slensoog W0 6EZ SYCTS Owl Boo C ' YI' CN! WEILER AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY Sales. Engineering and Service 136 West Price Street Phone Code 214 Paris, Texas 784-2582 Looking over some of the many books used in repairing and research on air con- ditioning are Mary Lynn Vest and her father Mr. William Vest. For the utmost and exact air-conditioning needs, come by or call 784-2582. Mr. Cy Weiler, Owner, and his many efficient employees will be more than glad to help. illllaxmell Iauuse uf 19rinting rrsste If you need printing, let MAXWELL HOUSE OF PRINTING do you a goodjob. Large or small print- ing jobs are a specialty at MAXWELL,S. Craig Maxwell invites you to visit his parents, shop at 10 2nd SW. For the best in printed material, let MAX- WELL'S give you a bid. Call 784-5665. 4593 EMM BUBJ 1 LI-I 5 408 N orth Main 9 -A 0 interests Jackie F Powers, Lori Gilliam, and Jo Ray. Patsy Funderburk s owner and director of the G ERBREAD HOUSE and ass you that your child has the care. Call 785-1974 for informat about daily and weekly rates. GINGERBREAD HOUSE located at 408 North Main Stre Cookin' up a little gingerb 1 , , N, ' lecsss l lslt 301 Clarksville st If youfare in need of a special card or gift, PARIS EAST PHAR- MACY isthe place to go. Vicki Coker and Laverne Grooms dis- cuss the large selection of cosmet- ics, gifts, and cards. You can always have your prescriptions filled by going to 801 Clarksville Street or by calling 784-6685. si Owl Boosters CNI YI' CNI eatmsml GlBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 2505 Clarksville Street IIIIEH RS PIIIIRIIIIICY I 707 Lamar Avenue All your prescriptions can be filled promptly and effi- ciently at MIEARS PHARMACY. Here Owner Mr. James Paul Miears shows Sharon Lowe other items he keeps for sale. MIEARS PHARMACY is located in the Medical Associates Plaza. .until To find the best in famous name brand products low, low discount prices, come to GlBSON,S COUNT CENTER. Friendly, well-trained will assist you with all the items you need. SON,S for the best in values for all of your Come by and see. Leah Brunette shows her pleasure while looking one of the many Jeeps available to you at MCDO GALL OLDS-CADILLAC-AMC. Mr. Bo McDougall has a wide selection of Pacers, Gremlin Jeeps, Oldsmobiles, and Cadillacs for vou to choo. from. Come by or call 784-7466 for a test drive. l7l0 Clarksville R070- 2 'ff RGDTER If TO-ROOTER 870 28th SE roots in your water line? Joel IBuddyl Ingram is Daughter Terri would appreciate your busi- today and any day. When you have root prob- call ROTO-ROOTER SERVICE at 785-7292 way will go your troubles down the drain. II your residential, commercial, and industrial . call RIGID PLUMBING COMPANY at 006. Your business will always receive prompt tion here. I'S Owl Booste YI' YI' CSI From tractors to mechanical work, LARUE FOR TRACTOR COMPANY has the materials to s LaRue Ford Tractor Co. fi C' 85 S PLUMBING 1710 Bonham St. For your needs in repair, new work, water and gas lines, backhoe, and trenching work, get in touch with C SL S PLUMBING. Danny Christian, son of Sonny Christian, invites you to call 785-2132. They are licensed, bonded, and insured. your needs. The friendly employees are Bob M Royce House, Bill LaRue, Owner, Olie Deals J. Magouirk, Wayne Ulery, and Edna McLa Call 784-7627 for all your tractor needs. Janes' Barber Shu 144 First Mr. Thomas Ridley, Mr. Eric Woods, and Mr. ard Jones, Licensed Barber Operators, invite one to stop by JONES BARBER SHOP for sional haircuts, edges, and shaves. For the grooming, come visit JONES. ,f A. f . ,- EXUM PLUMBING has county-wide service. Johnny Exum, Owner, Ronald Downs, and Jimmy Boss specialize in residential and commercial con- tracting, septic tank installation, complete backhoe and trenching service. Call 784-4540 for any and all plumbing needs. 23!M'!9M?i9.5l? at AY' rl JA' Q5-10 Il? IlE:IU. llil 366 Bonham St. For all your automobile needs such as tapedecks, sunroofs, radios, etc., come by and see Owner Jimmy Copeland. Looking at some of the many fine wheels and tires are Curtis Johns and David Pardee. Boosters Owl NCD YI' CNI ,..-v-- L.'77?l,....u:nnn-.... r lv2....' 1.11, - MERICO PACKAGING PLANT 800 West Center sunsets 1915 North Main '6B0y, I wish it were mine! , exclaims Renee Gibson as she proudly exhibits a 1977 Corvette found at LOWRY CHEVROLET. They have a large variety of 1977 models, from pick ups to Chevettes, awaiting your inspection at 1915 North Main. MERICO manufactures all sizes of cartons. If run a business which uses paper cartons, remem to go by MERICO or call 785-6411. The Sn Foods Division of MERICO is located at 2020 1 NW. It also offers a convenient bake shop. G ll Disfnibufon 1121 North 1 1 V-mf Mr. C. G. Hulsey, GULF Oil Distributor, beside his newly painted truck. He, along Daughter Lynn, Brenda Gibson, and Robin ham, invite you to drop by and meet the people at 1121 North Main. Mr. Hulsey has ies, tires, and other accessories for your car. IMMANU L BAPTIST CHURCH I 6 - ae 2.3 H. G. Rhea I Pastor ......,,.,,,,, A Going Church for the Coming Lord SUNDAY Sunday School .................. 9:30 AM Church ........................ 10:45 AM Training Union .................. 6:00 PM Church . . ....................... 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY Bible Study ..................... 7:15 PM IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1771 Bonham Street Phone: 785-6484 Jack Butler Minister of Music and Youth Inside the newly remodeled IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH is a friendly atmos- phere. The chmch has been organized since 1895 when it was called the Second Baptist Church. Then in 1924 it became the IMMAN- UEL BAPTIST CHURCH. There have been 24 pastors since the beginning of the church. Here we see the choir rehearsing for the Christmas Program, Rejoice, O Earth. You are invited to come and join in the fellowship of the church. s.Ia1soog Img SIGTS Owl Boo OO YI' CSI th SE 27 025 l lb A VIE 15. . ,. , I X8 Q 4, l Q H at VILLAGE .JEVVELERS offers all of its customers a fine selection of watches, jewelry, and other gift items. The store is located in the new Village Shop- ping Center at l005 27th SE. VILLAGE JEWEL- ERS has many fine lines of quality jewelry and 4 sp -A J. . f , A., ,4 ,. In N ,,N, ,VN X, K .M ,M , A R CllEll'S 750 Clarksville Are You Hungry? Let Kathy Peterson, Vicki Grey, Donna Chandler, Theresa Chandler, and Nettie Underwood invite you to enjoy a good meal at RUCKER,S DAIRY-ETTE. Stop by its convenient location at 750 Clarksville St., or call 784-7075 for orders to go. watches. They also do custom jewelry work of kinds. Owner James Martin and his sister invite everyone to come by and visit him at his store. If you are looking for that unusual gift, t VILLAGE J EWELERS in The Shopping Center. i . - INSURANCE MOTOR CLUB AUTO FINANCE N .,. ,..., - vf-- -- ------- 451.4-I.,-5'I'.f-1 1005 Y0u're in good hands with ALLSTATEQ, sa Bridges and Bryan Seymour. See Mr. Bill and Mr. Jesse Bridges for all your home mobile insurance needs. Come by or call HL A, , , ,,,, jf 1 ,C ..,,,. , 1 lf Z 1ui' f Vh yyyy Waiting to serve you at CHAPMAN'S WELDING AND WRECKING COMPANY are David Chap- man, Mr. Cecil Tuttle, and Mr. Gary Chapman. For service anywhere, anytime, call 784-3806. The resi- dence phone is 785-3762. For Class AH welding needs come by 111 East Price Street. Working on a motor part, Mr. Gary Chapman pre- pares it to be welded. When wanting information on welding this is the man to see. Boosters Owl C 'IU C51 1 1 Comparing the different pattern and styles of pot , . . S at SPANGLER'S are Kim Patterson and We McCollum They also have a wide selection of 32 West plaza china, home accessories, and flower arrangement . 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 oil. For the best in dependable service, stop by HARDY OIL COMPANY with the APCO Label. Cecil Harvill Insurance Agency 3l First NW P.O. Box 70 Phone: 784-7563 Paris, Texas 7546 Shady Oaks Mobile Home Park And Sales C. G. THOMPSON Paris, Texas 75460 Phone: 785-5712 Phone: 784-348 1825 NE Loop 3120 Clarksvil , 'M 'Q from by est, Jan en Ray. few of the' CLYDE'S op- ' . 4: ,gh .1q5gvi,E , w.. .'..,,, i'll ' Xa 'QP g 1 N x D. - , QM 3,5 I ,A IMO OSI ISO , CD Q .H . 1 VSA urls ' J g . , , . ,, i , I ' H 1 M ' x ,,A.? , 2 , I W .A H ' N L ' lx H L fQ,,'ifif. J ,ff 'J ff 'W' f 'wifi ff , ifff Jw y f 4 ,MM f f fm ,fz,f1,, f, .,,..f Q - 4 -f ff 4 mf, , ,R k Mn, Jai, 445,-'tgw ' ' , f ' -f y V Z .,,, 4, Qi, ' ' N 'f ' ,, , ?Q,i1 f , - A y g W K, , J, Q kg 5 51, J, , , K , .: ,ig 4 . f ,, , I 1, fy ' 'QW' gf ,I . . +V ' H I ,W r V K A ff' ' 4 i .' L-'f i, AL 'S' 'rim ,b ,,f , 1 A ,,,A , f f f ' ,J , , ' wl Boosters O 252 J . LEVERETT 81 STEELE FUNERAL HOME Dial 2 14-784-6623 2601 Lamar Aven Paris, Texas 75460 bob swaim hardware 240 lst SW Selecting one of the many different styles of LEE,S jackets are Mr. Rayford Walker, co-owner of BOB SWAIM HARDWARE, and his daughter Jill. SWAlM,S carries LEE,S full line of overalls, jeans, and jackets. They also have a store full of mill sup- plies and hardware. For that difficult item to find, stop by SWAlM,S or call 784-3321. CIRCLE E Western Wear 1559 Clarksv Some of the famous name brands available at C CLE E WESTERN WEAR are Levi, Lee, Wrang Justin, Nocona, Acme, and Turtle Bax. Here B Eatherly and his father, Mr. Fred Eatherly, disc the quality of the leatherjacket Kim Clark is W ing. The phone number is 784-5404. W , or 3 rw Employees? No, just an example of trust and th displayed by Paris High School students who 'rk or whose parents work for the LIBERTY ITIONAL BANK. Front Row: Tricia Miears, fgie Whitley, Lori Bankhead, Kim Culver, Marla Ibert, Gail Gambill. Back Row: Charlene Whitley, ephanie Fletcher, Keith Lancaster, Kenny Lancas- c Liberty National Bank offers many banking ser- es. The Motor Bank, equipped with the Tel-Air sys- 1, provides a convenient approach to banking. The rkkeeping department works to keep the files up-to- e and correct. There are many more things to say rut THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK, not to ntion its pleasant atmosphere and congenial atti- e of its employees, but one more thing you may not Jw is that THE LIBERTY NATIONAL is inter- S get H ter, Susie F reewith, Kim Danner, Vicki Daughtrey, Danny Gambill. 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 the Independent Community Bank, located on the Southwest corner of the Plaza. ested iii you. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK is a people bank. People make their job worthwhile. The youth of this and every community are of great impor- tance, 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. A FULL PQ ? Envlcf .Hal 121019 BANK F 100117 fzfaffiizmiawiawilf 0 NDEPENDENKYS OMMUNITYBAN IN PARIS, TEXAS S.I91SOOH ESZ l SiCI'S Owl Boo Yi' 'JU CNI Pu GS 3 J: .20 1 :E A19 7 I'- '2 1 '5 , le Waiting to serve you at MARTlN'S GROCERY are Margie Bryer, Terri tin, and Charlie Martin. MARTIN'S GROCERY has all your needs and cializes in homemade Bar-B-Q sandwiches and hot links. Be sure to stop by your way to the lake for that good food. Call 785-6195, and your order will ready for you when you get there. 5 - -4 g gfgggg' . 1 J 7 2655 Clarksville St. gm- Selecting their favorite meal from CHAMPS wide variety of foods are JoAnn McFadden, Jina Diggs, Robin Barham, and Donna Chandler with Deanna Page waiting to take their orders. Call 785-6922 for fast, friendly service. . ' . f . iii. .ff 'Y M , , ,-f ' ,r 1ii'5S'ffg ' 14,25 , . -a.. --E' ' W M rsawxgiiiiu. ww gg A MH i - - . i .. .- Q. , Au a CNS A Y L I Phi' X? i Wei 7, I '- f J Q -i'...,f,.f,, sf . X. . N' ' ,' - ,. 1 x,1.' - P - Q 3: fr' ' ' Q. Q I Q SlAqlE's Looking over one of the many fine cars at SLAC1 BROTHERS USED CARS are Luann Rosson Sherry Couch. For your big Values in used cars, W. P. SLAGLE or ADELL SLAGLE. SLAGL has served the Paris area for over 20 years. f Owl Boosters RO 'JW CSI Harold Hodees Insurance 221 South M Where do you go for all of your many insurance needs? Why, HAROLD HODGES INSURANCE, of course. HODGES INSURANCE offers personal assistance for anything which might occur to be insured. The staff consists of seven experienced IIOITERIIIIIII MOTORS 22 Clarksville St. A new 1977 Ford Mustang II, one of the great cars at KOSTERMAN MOTOR COMPAN-Y, meets the approval of Chris Kosterman. For the best deals in town, call 784-2596, or come by the showroom for a demonstration ride in the car of your choice. employees. Ready and willing to serve are Dozier Cseatedj, Larry McGee, Linda Dickey, F White, Carol White, Jerry Dennis, and G. I. Ho Come by 221 South Main, or call 784-4371 for insurance needs. ZAK'S OF PARIS specializes in the latest hair and permanents. Here Owner Betty Zak de strates a new hair style on Bobby Suddeth as Barnes observes. Call, or come by ZAK, PARIS for the latest in new hair styles. The nu is 784-8084. eep's lurniture 115 Clarksville St. For the most luxurious and elegant furniture in town, see REEP'S FURNITURE. De- drah Bright and Walt Reep display some of the fine furni- ture found at REEP,S. For all your furniture needs, come by or call 785-1651. REEP'S also specializes in carpets and dra- peries. IND U1 1 9 2 Q N 9 Wacker s y i y as ,,,,,i' Y, 'Til it mylp it yryi, og Aiwa 'i i'i'Lii 5 'lr' 5 5 W For the Finest of Everything VV I'-I I T C 1128 Clarksville St. Phone: 785-3527 Main Auto Supply Q T IMPLEMENT 5 O 2101 North Main St. 555 North Main Paras Texas 734-4306 gr 1 9 O D , 0 Car-Truck-Trailer Parts Q yone is invited to come and take a look at the Qwne,-, Cliff Boaz ors and farm equipment at PETTIT IMPLE- T. Kim Culver and Cindi Pettit extend you a welcome. Come and visit at 2101 North Main one 785-6423. xl Owl Boosters OO 'JW CSI 1 1 1 , 4 B .3 . .,L X Q, ak rdf I E ON F. NIONTGONIER AGENT EXXON Displaying one of his work trucks are Mr. Norman Montgomery and Daughter Terri. Give your car the best available care by using EXXON PRODUCTS. Just come by or call 784-8380 for further informa- tion. Remember that Happy Motoring Begins With A Tiger In Your Tankf' Stop by a friendly EXXON station and fill up today. COSTON 81 SON 155 East Oak St. Here is an example of the many trucks at COSTON 8: SON that are waiting to serve you. COSTON 8: SON READY-MIXED CONCRETE is made from the highest grade matrials and can be delivered to your home or job faster, and more economically. 1475 3rd SE Mu., W ,W-N-MMVW 1 1 I lsrm. PHlLPOT'S DONUTS AND BAKE SHOP 1528 Lamar PHILPOT'S DONUTS AND BAKE SHOP of donuts, cookies, brownies, decorated cakes, other pastries for your eating pleasure. They have best donuts in Northeast Texas. We make a d for youf' exclaim Charla Moss and Shirley Phil For all your orders, call 784-2623. Fin! Chrizlinn Churc , 78020111 sf' , . .r n U' 'Vg' .'31Tf, 5f. -L -v f gb . gs - 'g H NU .' USO' 1'. . fa, f ff. I ' 6 .,...- :Z C., i g .3-. 431 ' A -f'l.l'eq. 1, t' 'fi - ' .P-5.1 . gf -- .uf di,i'.oyl' 553925 u. 52. . '?' I my The CYF at FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH you to come visit us at 780 20th NE. Sunday School ........................ Church Services .......... 8:30 AM and 10: Vespers .............................. Fellowship ............................ 1 Minister: Mr. Raymond A. Armstrong Metluistion Regional Medical Center Honors Its PHS Junior Auxiliary Members , , ,, .'1' wwf . W-W Z phi l's hickongy house 35 Graham St. The Finest in Hickory Smoked B-B-Q Beef Sausage Ham Ribs Sandwiches - Plates, By The Pound To Go Call PHIL,S HICKORY HOUSE at 785-5432 PHILLEY-5I.ATlIll'l l0l4 Clarksville St. For all your insurance policies on car, home, life, and business, see Noel Philley or Weldon Slaton at PHILLEY-SLATON INSURANCE. Their friendly personnel is there to help with your needs. Look for the green roof with the big orange letters at 1014 Clarksville Street. 1SOOH S19 6SZ CTS St OO B .I Ow 260 , v-...,,f Remember these days alwa s with our class ring qiolfvur Represented by: JOE L. RAMSEY - RALPH HARPER ED MCMEANS - DON DELAUNE P.O. BOX 1198 GREENVlLLE,TEXAS 75401 ..::4f.1Q1, Mfiifzlf,?g.21m e YJ if H151421fini?f-if.u-i-TW iL1F'-f'-f2.isf4sn i-i-1:2 wff- W' 1,12--v -Q--iiiiyfg fiffjigfg52?g:2iiki?f!4i':l-- 5152 9.5 lla-?i1feq59E'fi-1?.i',-5E2f5,21iQ16iSGI.:TTL-59i'.is:5iTif'ii?f'fIliff ,:'WL1i5fL-5f:: f4::ii-Wifi L-5-9'?2l5iE-552:-Szili S1fg,',2E17Eff'1fi.iizr-1292.5'renin ::1ff-f,z-I ':w.: 1g- , :ww .. ff111'f1 H Q- gy- 5, , 4-1, 1 , .. A , A, , , ,, fl.fi1w11gg?1F,f zzggg-'21--9?'.!f,fz1gff?,a:zffiiai-Lv'..QfLfei's-iliwilfilzfi-f,vf :ggiI.f,-'Z:igT--Qzkfgfzi'-'a'.Efz.:Lgg-v yfzgfgesffgisiffizzififiigz-ew f.:1',--,egg eye U1 THE , Ll, . fe, ,'ff' ,-iwijgf gilisjjfife-f,.Qgi!iiQgQf272:-',fjki!,ff,a:?j.f,i-wi ss' 1-SSN?-if' If-ez iee EERRE eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee 1 , ,,eee eeele RORR eel EQ? fkllii fy :iiiff-aiTL-L2iQ2n.AikTQ!v1 1:l4i1'.1L-2212 -:fi if 1-bfi' - T11 ff 5 .J .ijjr-11 I iH1li:fg:iS?Vf3-?E'5ggJ,gifT,Qi:f.L5'ff ,ff 5 --if eeeeeee 1- . Fw2z'1f'Y'-1575152135:'lgsfimei -few ellie Q,M:fzsMi'-Sff'iw M :wwf-,EM mewm-iee:wiew-2, .S :fa-if .E -sswiiiii-LEig:2F' :L-25 .fs1'?GfTQ1f -lfiiiii? wise lzseimfsi 1if,1ism??2if27F iiiizsszi :,,g5:-ggsk 3-12115-:iaf f Q-ff-.:1m.1m1'ww-fx L2-he-fe-z W- m,,-e:fsw.M:-f J Hard: Laurie Fa ans, Pat Moser, Vick' e kids at the TARS Ch s party at Wade Park. IT' ll FRE iliuu , ffl Aiwa f +X3Kiiw1 ,imiiiQ3 LLC in Qimiiiliii P. ai ,nw Wi x bcfcoiim fdxdfs Cl 'CM M LUQ CMCS1. WQQK TM .QSC D CHR :HRK Jvwqf lik CHM iwmwwik 'QiLQfwQKg Qhwugf xml J KBS 'ml -FUR-llll. O 'Q E1 O 13 cn lv ON hu-A Were you in the Sonic when.. QYLJMMPJJ e qlgeeimemffaf Ej1?.?ilM UL UUUDJK ol' QLJO5, cpeim ovowi Jlefcwbijfg vwixph l MEL VDUWLK?Jw VU? KVDCQCLQ OMAN gal jew ea 2034 K Donations, Please?: Despite cold weather, Julie Parker Leslie Wall gladly collect for the Salvation Army. Owl Carl home. J iilriw Hlf ur I.. if Spill It!: Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McCarley carefully dip punch staffers at the annual Christmas party held in the e 1 ffh , LQ,cxQwko0xOsQf Ybtfqg EQXNX-E lmClL!4P Dewey D45 QQO Q 'l 5QVJYLQ1f-D onli-'ms Y J +C YNQLVQ WMQPQ lu V1 +l'Xl3 Sk-Lryhw-,Cn Jew cya LILQOCL KOOJ QW' Wa iifngwlffdiiwiwtaljililivllltflm WW 1 WMM Qeor -wileuu NYM he sight of a dark green car with little cherries on top many a heart stop. Brakes immediately appliedg ev- ne tries to act straight. n as the suspicious car pas- a police car, point is made to make eye contact. Well, so t if you have a few enemies. can't please everyone all time. Policemen have to en- e the law, and that is a good to put a damper on ways to 3 hrills. A police department sn't disregard teenage com- t. They realized a need for ething to be done and start- o improve the situation. special program for first traffic offenders was put into action. Police kept close watch on the number of juvenile traffic tickets issued. In the month of October, 350 citations were bestowed upon careless drivers: 311 to adults, 39 to juveniles. If the Violator was the age of seventeen or under, he had a choice of paying a tick- et, having court trial, or tak- ing an eight-hour defensive driving course. If the defen- sive course was chosen, certif- icate signifying completion of eight hours was shown to offi- cials and the bond money re- funded. A ticket was discard- ed, insurance rates remained normal and calmed parents. Of course, department was always open for tours. It was preferred to visit a building with a school class instead of at three o'clock in the morning after a wild Saturday night. Police wanted to show what they were doing to obtain new equipment and better ways of law enforcement. Officers partic- ipated in programs on special aspects of their work. By meet- ing with groups and going to vi- sit schools, the force gave stu- dents an insight on subjects of Q drugs, rape prevention, or or- dinary law in general. Work- El ing to improve teen relation- Q ship, police felt a little bet- V1 ter as they continued their daily duties of enforcement. lxj By Debbie Mayer and Claire Bailey Q U3 1 5 P' I'lS Op1n1o VRIEE If BACCWA RD!-H ':-Ati!-g4W.ji':4' W. Photographers' Credits 9371230 WMM' Bill Anson-3 441, 21 415, 66 425, 67 425, 68 415, 69 435, 70 42, 35, 71 Q 4 . 178431, 194 431, 207, 212 425, 214 455, 215, 227, 234441, 238 431, 242 .gxadi C04 55, 244421, 248411, 252451, 256431, 287411 - - NeilBarnes-3411,4411,541,31,6431,7411, 1142,31, 1341,25,1 301124 2, 4,5 , 15 1,25, 16 2,3 , 17 11, 1942, 31,21 2,4,22, 23 7 1 J C C J C C 1 C3141 41, 2,41, 34, 35, 36411, 37, 38, 39421,4041, 2, 35, 41, 4242, 31,4 35, 44, 45, 46 421, 47 411. 48, 49, 50, 52 42, 35, 53, 5441, 25, 55 41, 3 415, 57, 58, 59, 60441, 61 415, 6241, 25, 63 41, 25, 64, 65, 68 42, 35, 6 25, 70411, 71 421, 72, 73 435, 74, 75 41, 35, 76421, 77 421, 78 41, 3,4 42, 31,81 41, 35, 83, 85, 86, 89, 91 435, 92, 93, 94 43, 6, 71. 95, 964 35, 98, 99, 100, 102411, 103, 104, 105, 106, 10742, 35, 109, 11041 111 421, 11243, 45, 113, 114421, 125, 127411, 134, 135 42,41, 13641 144,14541,31, 153,154,15541,2,31,160421,161421,167411,168 17141,3,41,172,17342,31,17442,31,175,176,177,l7841,41, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184431, 185421, 186421, 187, 188431, 189, 190, 425, 19641, 25, 197 41, 61, 198411, 199, 200, 236421, 238 421, 239, 425, 241, 243, 244431, 245 415, 246 43, 65, 249, 250431, 251, 252 41 253, 25441, 45, 255, 257 451, 258 46, 81, 259 425, 262, 263, 265, 271, 272, 273, 275, 276, 278, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284 425, 285, 28 35, 287 42, 45, 288 42, 3, 41 Brad Bridges - 170421, 174411 Pedro Barrios - 226 411 Ricky Browning - 255 Cavs Meow- 33431, 3642, 31 Kim Clark - 1941, 41, 87411 Eddie Cunningham - 32 421, 46 431, 52 411, 56 421, 62 431, 66 431, 6 31, 71411, 79411, 82 421, 101 451, 110431, 178 421, 209, 261 Daren Davis - 192 421 Jack Francis -191411 Danny Huff- 51 421, 54431, 56 431, 6042, 31, 61 421, 73 411, 75 421 Renae Ingram - 181 411 Lamar County Echo - 284 411 Ron Landers - 196 431 Mitchell Leathers - 259 441 Kyle McCarley - 246 411 Bobby Suddeth - 2411, 3 421, 5 421, 6 41, 21, 742, 31, 9 41, 2, 31, 1 411, 13 431, 14 431, 15 43, 41, 16 411, 17 42, 31, 18, 20. 21431, 2341, 41, 21, 30, 31, 39 411, 40 441, 42411, 43421, 47421, 51411, 55421, 6 63431, 7641, 31, 78421, 79421, 80411, 81 421, 87421, 88431, 90, 94 Wie 141 A1 Q 22,2 A ,Q 7713, 15,451 4, 55, 96441, 97, 101 41, 45, 102421,10741,41.108, 110421, 1114 112421,114411,126,127421,13541,31,l36421,145421,155441, 16043, 45, 161 41, 35, 16242,31, 163411, 164 435, 16641, 21. 16 168411,l69411,170411,171451,173411,18441,21,l8541,31,18 188 41, 21, 193, 195, 197431, 198 445, 201, 236441. 24041, 35, 24 244 465, 245 44, 55, 248431, 250411, 254451, 25641, 21,257 411, 2 35, 259 435, 264, 267, 268, 270, 274, 277, 279, 28641, 45, 287 43 CU Jerry Suddeth - 91 411 Mark Tomblin - 3 431, 8, 9441, 12, 82431, 88 411, 91 421, 162411, 1 31, 16441, 21, 165, 166441, 167431, 16842, 41, 169421, 191 461, 2 218431, 247 4111111 in :Yfff K Rest Time: Varsity football players take a breather at half time of the Sulphur Springs game. Paris won 8-6. QlecLm,ellGe'vQ3u5fMlleeQb7elwJkxQ'wJ31'gm3aQ g M lWMgW3eWWML4UW Www' Mgidiwwm Qawl ggi ill i ,ri E ff'-X 'Q Z Tx Beat It Loud!: Band member Tom Brunette wildly keeps the rhythm going smooth while playing at a basketball game. - --.XDRAWCCAB fl EIHW Do You Remember? Souxc. bgxklla Maison 55 Null: peru-koure fP:zz.n-'INN Qops 900032, 'ELoc,o Dra.V'Uas Y3ooxbSTsemps Qsrnvcxs BORN DFW ?mrwOucs Qeeree. mermmeeos econ wfLL r+oTu.Qeu Coram we I-k0u.J'5 voure. LOGE, LIFL? rrwusl-HeoorY15 CLASS r2uu63 LLOUL LQOTCILSI-lIa'f5 PLATH-'EYES I-l'i?F3rTv1 o.45 SQT Uflppqy N1514.-r CGNZIPQ- TQOM T02 socles rwmexctv mouse LPvrvwr-:ra Qui-Toco Y5ED1C2.S'DPfLuef5'Boo15'DZNINVDAZL CLI-04.852, Terror: 'I-OTS 'DOMLAT5 SYCQTLEOQEDS SHQIQE. ctJObtYZ.'BOO4-li. QOHD EMNMLIE KE:-1'5 LJSTEYCQU z. 'BABY F000 Qmuamcre, LOO9. IT are LU-But IT Leverauz, 'S sl-+mraLv.Y eainfaevaf, 'n+e,'Eoo1a'm62 rmufuq-Lass CPfuuT-nas On.JE,4eQLLS PQ.uu6.Le,s Lib ZEDUJLJM ICIMS KONG 'mi Qouu e. am: -me meer cess Qeerz econ e,em:we-we '?PvlQK.lM6 summue.-r.ms. fble rvv:ye'Bue,5 ez-umm 'H -1- as 5Nr4lci,, Stew. C,oeo'l13,0v 'Paowmst Qsucxg e,lgc,1-.Qu 'DEATH u.Dorr,LD LXUAJS Gwmucl-vos corwetraxs Hemel: H01 D065 TV- CLQOL KT TO 'Bieuuq-, -1-.gr-ner: 'Buuso w:eDfPnmQ QODTS 1-hgh mm-ues Q.oLLiG.E. Samara. can-Lau Fm- eeeaver ICJSS Bl9I5f5 L2 eg, 5 Oelgecgcijees 16.245 icusrovniesou :np 1-:+L zu-5 Lo- Q sooo BQQD'-9 e r-neruzrueue Qomweev muses c,wev2.z.xz's r-we-.aus 'PIL Swow 'Demw Queen 'WLTQQM -1-1-re-r Defense oeumwue Tl-+'L'E,01-Q13 'Bosrou Temma is f:oYe,Loua.le,5 Qocrr Qstere. 'Ewa Item 'BLUES mm- 6005 ESE E,ur5Bi0e,'E:Dul3 rnnu wee me Burma 'Dene+.w.s eo- rmss H-IQMICIMS euutwwrs e wu LDCGTS Qui Siren seem WDLQQ Tue-r Pwufd! musfe STIQLQSICW E Hu-rel-4 'Foo-fa-4 Fenraj-8 Sum F0965 c,c.2.r-megan., S 'Dmmou D5 ever Peewee mee wr-Ling Vuev Boy FORD Q 'P?.Quwrs 5uoo'P H2 M1631-f'T Se-MFT COOICIL. Mous+eoe CANDY Lamsuvaz SQ1+e'Bememe:. omou memes CA-PBDSTICIC. 2,.c,o. ND momma? fbusnuzss Cmvguzs '?eowr0s EfOE,O'PL Dxsco Dump 01 TQ-UClCJM'3OTCAC,Y'PlC: C5969 Domiltw 'rue Tn-re 'mms QLL POUQ5! ! -Md ZZ. 274120, Don't Fall Off: To show their support of the Wildcats, T x HERO members ride on top of the float they made for the 6 -.Q Homecoming parade. 44? 2' , at . ,f ' 1 . ' 'P K ff Cw 1 .ML TC M Clfbpthl WPNK J fifth -L3 .fgiw Vyk.f fVx.4?'l lv I ng C012 fx xp p 1 fw gb ' X A If A 15, Q ?,-,lf 'N vw fy M Qg'At9y L9Z lu 'J - aflifefaff a c a 41062, H Q? Cf? 9327 C4 K E -0 'ix ez, m Zee 3 Gil? : Vcc C70 a fee lv '21 Q21 Q? 5 QQ? J 'C O75 96 - Lev CC Q C is CD to suo tdg Jzfe is 4 Garden... 0' ,I7 , Q MJ f 1 Z l' M K f , lf jc U, A J X4 my 'ff Wy iff W INV lg I W ff' i if N9 WL if X bk 1976 OWL AWARDS 7 fr THSPA Trailblazer Award Holder , L L ' N Hi gi ig Award Holder K ,,-k K ',', .lr J in My ,. h Texas High Schuol Pl'8SSkAS8fJQiQfl!TfIXi National School Yearbonk - , National School Press Assodiatierigf . Fat J 'ist MA kayx l,,l y l,,, h.,i l,,,l ,1,,:, . ,, Q U NWI GWW . S, nl-, l lll, l. ,l. 1 .lll ,llli ,L Q A in f aC0lvmbi8lSff10laSfiCJPfwS a 4 f 5 HJPCI Award f lf -TfNSYA:l1N- Sf llll l, fLPCQgf'0fM lllll l'1.ll lll w .QVA '.1,l - A - .-., r 11-1 '1,' f as 'A'. x,f f',., ,AQL X- f ' Y -'f-'- z' 2 Y2'2'Pl Y ?YLY'- 'f'2'ff f'A C1 , .2 - ' 1: G-4 ' CL G9 ' O Q - l 26 Ea affair Eat It Up: Enjoying cake, cookies, and soft drinks at birthday party are Claire Bailey, Barbara Marshall, ryl Graves. pf 5,-' ,lv tlfffl fy W , , ell ,ff if l ,C I Ff, V dry Qf 'ff-,f-VL' :L-fl. If' 6 fl . ,haf .1- fl ww fi Q., li HL X I V l V ' Vai: XA-41 'Xl f l 'jp uf JJ' i i V W lf W My ' p High!: Blue Invader Brian Corriston C201 goes or two points against White Invader Ralph Mick- C455 during a Blue and White game. f efjgl' f f' fi 'W' lj if 07 ffnlf! U . , 1 l xg z udp i ' l ' , V , , - ' , A .AJ ' ful' 'P ev w NK! gf l ' L qi 1 . x, f LJ, N' ,- 'vsbj ,X 'Vx ' , L' ,H xl .h f f i OJ ff XL l 5 - lex sv ' , N X Q W fx, . ,X -N 'NCU V .I ' I , V Q LJ il, f ll Q -Q1 KY' if L Q Wf' ,N bf ,X X. l , ' I' Y 'U , V, V , X M ,,, S OJ' , A '-L V ' X ,l A E , q , X 4, . Ex L , A .KJ lx' A v W A 1 Lvv will L If 'Q a ' ,J N if - L x. X 1 ' 'N V K L- M Q, lx lu .Xi x, mv 4 ,-EL' X I. 1, N K .1 l -v V' , LX 1 N X ,x A in XX ka I M V I LL , f V, Nw N lx X EEL X A NV' .iv it 5 'l V ' X' ft CN . .N I , L' A I nz' 1 kj! V- bl' 1 U 1 XV K. X, V. 4 -XJ ,. rhryb 4 ,I Q N- . I u , , ' E, 101'1S Opin Hin! le As you walk along this hall, Remember those who wrote on walls. If you wonder if theyire insane, Don't gasp too loud when you see your nameli' Rhymes such as these are often foundjust about any place you would care to visit. Sidewalks, mountains, alleys, billboards, and rocks are all common sites where this doodling can be dis- covered. The correct name for this is graffiti. Walls sur- rounding construction areas provide massive space for this display of artistic ability. The finished product often gives the effect of a mural. Among the various places in which people uexpress them- selves, the most popular proved to be the bathroom. The normal person would wonder about this fact as it is supposed that there are more important things to do while in this particular room. These notable f'works in- clude rude statements, indel- icate poems, candid drawings, and an occasional signature. Oddly enough, finding the words '6For a good time, call . . is jlllli' rm 'I . Listen Carefully: Officers and advisers of FTA plans for future projects while at a dinner m Bonanza. not an uncommon occurrence. This seems quite unusual due to the fact that most public rest- rooms do not have telephones and only a very few people come to the restroom equipped with pen and paper. But regardless of whether you want to expand your vocabulary or just catch up on the latest gossip, the bathroom walls can always be depended upon for a vast as- sortment of reading material. Despite the fact that creative writing is an excellent way of expressing inner thoughts and an outlet for frustrations, graffiti is still destruction of public property. More con- sideration should be taken by these Hauthorsi' before they place their mark upon the wall. - Renee Gibson f Eddie Cunningham f flu' iffy L-W F. i-R' 'Lfyfwm , '. A 'wtf is W ff if . , , Y I . Ffh! I E ri :J xl WWW 'ti ized gwfb I -I y ywfj ' 'N .gi,,,J,, if f W Q,t,,W QW ' f ,sy y...T.llI3 Lllnirr lillj 9553 a Which One Shall I Choose?: Trying to decide which picture to buy is a hard task for Teresa Davis, Rob Rose, Vicki Flippen, and Patti Malone. orurdg SU ILZ Death rom childhood to adult- hood a person goes through many changes. The changes may be very hard to accept or a joy to live with. Remember a time you discovered that you had to wear clothes, and you couldnft just walk around outside with only underwear on? As a person grows he realizes things. It was hard to really believe that your dog had found another home after he didn't return. In fact, your parents hated to disturb you by a truth that he had been killed that day by a car. At a funeral of a close relative, your mother told you that Aunt Agnes went to sleep and would never wake up again. People were crying and carrying on. Did you know to be so sad and solemn? I could never understand how a person could BlydSdB ll lay so very still in a coffin for so very long. Why was death so covered with white lies? It could be par- ents were never taught about subject. Same stories of Aunt Agnes going to sleep were proba- bly started century ago. As the old saying Two wrongs do not make a rightf' To correct this situation, a generation should start a trend of facing our fears, horrors. Bringing thoughts out of hidden caves of our minds into sunlight of discussion would open windows. We should not feel tormented by that fear of leaving our world behind forever. By relying on Bible, we are comforted by the fact that death is a reward for living. We should not dread our passing but look forward to it. For as long as generations have known death, it has bee pondered. Ideas of reincarna- tion are tossed, debates of life after death plaster writings of ambiguous authors, yet no truly know what to expect. W each have our own individual ideas of what it will be like. Fantasies are in the back of about every mind, how many ple will be at my funeral. Mor bid thoughts sink in though y try not to let them. Death is only an instant of an entire lifetime. You understand it more and learn to accept it ea day that you pass through. As child, death puzzles you, as a teenager, it scares you, as an adult, you gradually accept it as something which happens everyone, sooner or later. nions 272 Opr Santa,s Little Helper: Keri Holmes tells Santa Claus C Taylorj what she wants for Christmas at the French held in the home of Claire Bailey. Ai 'i:1' m ' . , hA 1.f ,'hh b- , -k',: 4 . Q .. A 'A: E ..,., , H., . ., Q., A., ., ,,.. mx., ,,.. ,V ,,:. ., k.,, ,,. 1- v .. 45-L., 'S 7 . ,..i ..,I W... 9 .. - - L 1. 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W, H ' 15 ' 55 2 0 if EEL 3 Q 5 1 xg, E 2, -.6 L2 . 2 5,5 if 2 K' 15, , .K 932 WWW ew . is 1:-44 M M K 'TE 'V .f A, . .1 ,- ai 145, 146, 175 Armstrong, Willard Vasco - 111 Arnold, Alice - 159 Arnold, Beverly Kay - 115 'Arnold,John Henry Arthur, James Thomas Arthur, Mr. Jim -156,160,173 Ashcraft, Wanda Ree - 64, 84, 137, 161, 181 Ashford, Rhonda Jill- 88 Ashley, Ezell Dewayne Ashley, Pat - 202 Assistant Principals - 48 Aubrey, Peggy Sue - 146 Ausmus, Miss Paula Jean - 43, 64, 156 Ausmus, Roger -- 202 Austin, Dr. Joe - 44, 45, 88 Auto Mechanics - 68-71 Aydelott, Tracy Henderson - 103, 146 AYRES' - 189 .. B - Babb, Becky J. - 146 BABCOCK 81 WILCOX - 205 Bailey, Claire Marie - 7, 27, 39, 41, 60, 84, 86, 87, 92, 97, 100, 102, 103, 128, 135, 220, 268 Bailey Mrs. Frank - 86 Bailey Stanley - 108, 137, 167, 174 Bailey, Terry Louis - ru, 146, 175, 180 Baker, Cindy Lynn - 136, 137 Baker, Clifton -- 146 Baker, Mitzi Gale - 137 Baldwin, Arnold Lynn - 146 Baldwin, lvory Wayne - 128, 170, 171 BALFOUR - 260 Ballard, Mr. Gary W. - 56, 156 Ballard, Hershel Allen - 128 Ballard, Jessie Michael - 115 Ballard, Kimberly Carol -87, 137 Ballard, Robert Samuel - 128 Ballard, Ronnie Howard - 111, 146 Ballard, Mr. William Norris - 16, 156 Band - 102, 103 Bangs, Monja Gayle - 64, 84, 86, 100, 137 Banister, Cindy Lu - 146 Banister, Tracy Carroll - 87, 88, 90,101,107,128, 232 Bankhead, Lori Kay - 30, 84, 94, 145, 146, 253 Barham, Mrs. Jerry - 236 Barham, Robin Marie - 87, 92, 109, 128, 246, 254 Barner, Melissa Jean - 146 Barnes, James David -- 137 Barnes, Larry - 163 Barnes, Neil Glen - 12, 39, 82, 84, 92, 97, 114, 115, 256 Barnes, Roger Wayne - 111, 146, 175 Barnett, John Earl - 84, 89, 99, 100, 102, 137 Barnett, Tony Lynn - 39, 61, 90, 94,101,104,105,115,134, 206 Barr, Patricia Ann - 104, 128 Barrios, Mary Carmenlita - 115 Bassinger, Betty - 188 Bassinger, James Bill- 92, 111, 128 Basham, Mr. T. C. - 159 Bassano, Pat- 14 Battle, Charles Edward -- 109, 115, 176 Bauer, Winifred Scott -- 5, 40, 60, 82, 86, 87, 92, 98, 100, 115 Baxley, Kelly Don - 90, 103, 127, 128, 170, 264 Bills, Jacqueline Rebecca - 1 Bills, Kennedy F. - 137 Bills, Marcus Eugine - 137, I Bills, Nancy Annette -- 87, 10 128, 193, 287 Bills, Towanda Denise - 146. B8zJ SUPERMARKET - 22 Black, Katherine - 76, 115 Black, Rickey Joe - 128 Black, Shelley Virginia - 37, 103, 128, 220 Blackshear, Harvey - 13 Blackstone, Michael Wayne - Blackstone, Richard Anthony 128, 170 Blackstone, William - 84 Blake, Charlene - 128 Blake, Emily Yvette - 88, 1 Blankenship, Pat- 15, 47, 8 Blankenship, Rhonda Ann 106, 115 Blankinship, Mr. J. H. - 44 BLANKINSHIP OIL -1 Blazettes - 107 Blount, Miss Patricia Darlen 156 Body Shop - 68, 69, 110 Boettner, Linda Diane - 88, Bolton, Mr. Charles W. - 5 Bolton, Christopher Lee - 173 Bolton, Phillip Joe - 33, 10 Bolton, Marilyn - 188 Bolton, Priscilla Sue - 146 Bolton, Reva - 188 Bolton, Richard Joel - 146, Bolton, Terry Keith - 128 Bolton, Vada - 198 Bomer, Naomi Fern - 159 BONANZA - 232 Bond, Dewey Wayne - 137 Bond, Louis BONHAM ST. CHURCH CHRIST - 196 Booker, F elecia La Keya - 137 Booker, Valerie Joyce - 83 136, 137,181, 182 Books, Russell Glen - 39, 90, 92, 94, 104, 105, 115, Boone, Cora Lee - 159 Booth, Kelly Guy - 86, 87, 128 Boothe, Shari Lynn - 115 Boothe, Suzanne - 57, 105 Boren, Ballard Ray --111, Boren, Mrs. Kaye - 199 Boss, Jimmy - 245 Boswell, Angela Rachelle Boswell, Sandra Lea - 70, 223 Bowen, Gerald Paul - 101, 146, 175 Bowen, Judith Alice - 86, 100,101,137, 217 Bowman, Melanie Dawn - 90, 95,100,101,104,105 137 Boyd, Alan Ray- 108, 137 Boyd, Regina J. - 88, 95, 1 BOYD'S JEWELRY - 21 Braden, James - 167, 173 Brackeen, Kathy Elaine - Brackeen, William Robert Bradford, Glenda Verneal 146, 183 Bradly, Cliff- 210 Brakebill, Billy Wayne - 252 ers, ers, 8 Amy Clark -- 30, 31, 53, 95,104,105,128 Britt- 137 John Howard - 84, 99, CHATEAU - 216 David Eugene - 109, 128 Georgia Faye - 109, 111, es, Jessie Bradley - 39, 51, 82, 84, 90, 98, 116, 163, 248 es, Scotty Larue - 61 le, James William -111, 128 le, Janie Marie -109, 111, s, Carol - 11, 41 s, Daniel Bryan - 90, 101, , 137, 166 s, David Ridley - 3, 39, 90, , 116, 163, 227 s, Ronald Larry -- 116 t, Dedrah Shea - 39, 46, 82, 87,90, 92,101,116,151,168, way, Cherie Denise -. 104, way, Mac - 82 way, Tracy CaSue - 50, 82, , 116, 187 way, Alan Wayne - 116 way, Elizabeth Kay - 108, way, Kay - 109, 137 way, Kim Jeanette - 84, 146 way, Mark Wayne - 111, way, Nita Fay - 108, 137 s, Cecilia Gaye - 88, 89, 92, 146 s, Kriss Renwick - 128, 167, 170, 173 s, Rebecca Ann -- 102, 104, 182 s, Tony Gene - 146, 175, 180 , Yolanda -- 10 KSHIRE FOOD STORE 24 , Cora Lee - 89, 107, 109, , Gracie Ann - 95, 128 James Britt--102, 146 , James Earl- 147 Janice - 10 Jimmy Dean -- 167 Mr. L. E. - 159 Marshall Gene -- 173 Michael Lynn - 137, 167 Patricia Ann - 109, 116, Dr. Ralph - 26 Randle Scott - 147 Renita Jean -- 46, 84, 87, 3,101.103,109,128 Thomas Gregory - 111, , Wyonn E. r, Earlie Mae - 159 , Linda Sue - 137 hristi Terera - 84, 104, 81 y, Mrs, W. H. Jr. -159 e, Leah Kay- 90, 92, 95, 136, 137, 197, 242 Thomas David - 39, 90, 16, 265 Robin Annette -- 88, 102, Bryson, Bethany Joe - 128 Building Construction - 78-79 Building Trades - 68-71 Bunch, Mrs. J. E. - 6, 46, 47, 155. 156 Burks, Linda Kay- 109, 116, 212 Burnett, Timmy Joe -- 84,111,137 Burns, Donald Ray - 137 Burns, Sheila Denise - 89, 95, 147 Burris, Lou Ann - 57, 89, 104, 105, 147 Burrow, Edwina Fern - 109, 128 Burrows, Jeanine Anne - 35, 57, 84,147,181, 183 Burrows, Jennifer Sue - 35, 147, 181. 183 Burton, Lucinda Rodonna - 94, 147 BURTON'S BAR-B-QUE- 186 Business Department- 68-71 Bussell, Rhonda Ballard - 109, 110, 116 Butler, Bill- 202 Butler, Jack - 247 Butler, Katherine - 202 Butler, Mark Eugene - 90, 111. 128, 176, 177 Butler, Paul Bunton - 57, 84, 111, 138 Butler, Ricky - 202 Byars, Mr. Noel- 44 Byars, Noel Eugene - 102 Byars, Timothy Neal- 102, 147 Bybee, Dellman Joe - 138, 174 -C- CABELL'S - 210 Cameron, Mrs. Randy- 45 Campbell, Jody Lynn - 83. 88, 99. 145,147,181,183 Campbell, Johnny Derrel-111, 147 Campbell, Madolyn Louise - 88, 138, 181, 182 Campbell, Ryan - 147 Campbell, Willie Lee -116 Canida, Steven Ray- 147 CANNON'S PRINTING - 194 Carico, Charla - 211 Camley, Bruce Alan - 73, 108, 116, 238 CAROLINE'S BOUTIQUE - 233 Carr, Danny -- 163, 276 Carr, Mr. John E.III-156 Carrell, Pameia Kay -- 84, 147 Carrell, Tracy Jo -- 66, 95, 101, 138 Carrell, Vicki Lynn - 107, 128 Carrington, Cynthia Dee -- 46, 84, 90,111,138,181,182 Carrington, LaDonna Joye -- 102, 147, 203 CARRINGTON REALTORS - 203 Carrington, Robert Dean -- 111, 147 Carroll, Cathy Lou -- 147, 181 Carroll, Louise Carter, Amy - 28 Carter, President Jimmy -- 28, 29, 284 Carter, Mrs. Jimmy - 28. 29 Carter, Roderick - 71, 109, 128 Casch, James Lee -- 147 Casey, Mr. Joel- 25 Casey, Ray - 27 Castleberry, Mr. Edmond - 231 Castlebury, James Mitch - 113, 128 Cat Gut - 94 CATO CAMPERS - 189 Cat's Meow- 98 CATTLEMEN'S LIVESTOCK - 218 CAVENDER'S - 222 Chamberlain, Sherri Lee -- 128 CHAMPS - 254 Chandler, Donna Aileen -- 109, 129, 254 Charles, Penny - 11 Chapman, David Gary -- 102, 109, 129, 249 Chapman, Mr. Gary- 249 CHAPMAN WELDING 8: WRECKING - 249 Chappell, Danial Gene - 138 Cheerleaders - 95 Cherry, Albert Louis -- 110, 111, 137, 167, 174 Chesney, Mike Chesney, Thomas Mack -- 99, 108, 129 Chism, Donald Ross -- 129, 170 Chism, James Louis - 116 Choir - 104 Christain, Bennie Joe - 67, 129 Christian, Danny Frank - 30, 31, 39, 82, 84, 90, 101, 116, 163, 170, 227, 244 Christian, Scotty Glenn -108, 138 Christian, Sonny - 244 Chudej, Allen Dale - 111, 170, 171, 172, 173 'Chudej, Janet Lee CINEMA I AND Il - 220 CIRCLE E WESTERN WEAR - CITY BARBER SHOP - 211 Clark, Anthony Harold - 39, 90, 108, 116 Clark, Karen Lin - 23, 41, 72, 73, 84,85,87,98,99, 101,129 , Clark, Kimberly Layne - 73, 97, 104, 105, 129, 214, 282 Clark, Steve James - 36, 111, 147 Clark, William Dale - 83, 84, 99, 134 Class Lectures - 58, 59 Claypool, Angela Beth - 84. 85. 92, 99, 138 Claypool, Kathy Sue - 84, 99, 147 Claypool, Monty Lee - 147 Clem, A. W. IV - 206 Clement, Curtis - 109, 226 Clement, Dale C. - 88, 147 Clement, Elizabeth Marie -138 Clement, Kyle Ellis - 39, 90, 111, 116 Click. Mr. Larry - 255 Clubs - 80 CLYDE'S - 251 Cobb. Carla De Ette - 84, 147 Cobb, Kirk Thomas - 30, 31, 84. 145. 147, 175, 179, 180 Cochrell, Christina Gail -92, 147 Cockrum, Mrs. J. W. -159 Coker, Mr. Jack C. - 20, 31, 39, 40, 47. 80. 156, 283 Coker, Vicki Ellen - 80. 97. 138, 241 Cole. Donald R. - 108, 129 Cole, Gregory- 147 Coleman, Dorothea - 10 Coleman, Kimberlee Carol- 26, 55, 138, 197 Coleman, Robert Jennings - 89, 99, 103, 129, 220 Coleman, Toni Lynn - 30, 100, 147, 153 Coleman, William Hicks - 56, 101 147, 175 Collard, Becky Diane - 129, 147 Collard. Debra Kay- 108 College Prep Courses - 74-77 COLLEGE ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST - 196 COLLEGIATE SIIOPPE - 239 COLONIAL COIFFEURS - 202 Conwright, Tonya Priscilla - 46, 104,108,129,181,182 Cooper, Beverly Joyce - 116 Cooper. Clovis Cooper, Dinah Joyce - 110, 138 Cooper. Rosa Marie - 64, 129 Cooper. Royce Earl - 147 Cooper, Velvet Nell - 147, 181, 182, 183 'll no page number, student either enrolled too late to be in class pic tures or withdrew from school. Faces of '77 - 112 Cooper, William Wayne -- 111, Joe -- 232 Mark -- 23 AUTO -- 245 72 156 Brian David -- 84, 147, Corriston, John Howard - 3, 39, 90, 101, 116, 162, 163, 165, 170, Robin Marie - 74, 92, 136 138 68-71 Renee - 147 Council, Carolyn Jo - 116 Council, Cleta Jule Council, Jeannette Denise - 129 Retha Joyce - 147 Wayne - 147 Faye - 88, Glenn -- 129 Virginia Ann , Mrs. Harry - 64, 156 Crawford, Olive Selena Creamer, Patricia Joyce -- 88, 147 Crews, Cynthia Ann - 116 Crumbley, Mr. B. L. - 159 Crussel, Dorothy Jean -- 109, Crussel, Wanda Jean - 109, 116 Crutchfield, Zanetta Leigh -- 147 C8cS PLUMBING - 244 Culver, Lisa Kim - 86, 97, 138, 182, 253, 257 Cunningham, Brent Lloyd - 89, 102, 104, 110, 138 Charolette Eddie Lee , Joe Mark Cunningham, Ray Dale -- 147 CVAE -- 78, 79, 110 Wayne - Sally Lou - 86, 92, 97, 147, 224 Dangerfield, Darrell Lewis - 138 Dangerfield, Fred Ondra - 109 Kimberly Lajoyce - Michael Ray Kay Danner, Scott Robert -- 109, 129 Daugherty, Elizabeth Day - 104, 147 Daugherty, Rhonda Mae -109, 1 17 Daugherty, Ronnie Lynn - 84, 11 1, 129 Daughtrey, Vicki Lynn - 38, 39, 46, 80, 82, 84, 87, 90, 92, 93, 101, 103, 105, 117, 125, 238, 253 Daves, Mr. Drennon - 14, 44, 88 Daves, Mrs. Drennon - 88 Davis, Daren Carter - 41, 43, 73, 82, 84, 92, 98, 117 Davis, Mr. Garry L. - 63, 157, 175, 189 Davis, Mr. J. T. - 101,156,166 Davis, 155, Davis, Davis, 101 Davis, Deals, deBin, Mrs. Karol - 72, 104, 105, 156, 275 Mrs. Norman - 232 Teresa Diane -- 73, 89, 100, 138, 271 Teri Leigh - 64, 84, 96, 138 Olie - 244 Jerry Allan - 98, 99, 138 DECA - 108 Dees, Lisa Ann - 84, 101, 138, 168 DENNEY, B. P. ARCHITECTS - 238 Denney, Mr. Joe - 186 Denney, Mrs. Joe - 186 DENNEY'S STUDIO - 186 Dennis, Jerry - 256 Dennis, Rhonda Denise - 40, 46, 48, 84, 90, 138 Dennis, Ruth - 212 Dennison, Rhonda - 188 'Denson, Janice Dean, Jon C. - 109, 129, 192 Dean, Loma Marie -- 104, 147 Demille, Sandra Lynn - 109, 117 Desmond, Stanley Dewayne - 109, 110,129,167,l74 Detton, Sharon - 147 Dickerson, Mr. H. A. - 156 Dickey, Cindy Gayle - 88, 92, 138 Dickey, Lindy - 256 Dickinson, John - 84, 103, 129 Diggs, Jina Lea - 21, 84, 86, 90, 97, 129, 219, 254 'Dillard, Gerry Don Dillen, Charles Kirk - 103, 147 Dillen, Stephen Kevin - 138, 174 DISCOUNT FABRIC - 200 Dixon, Aubrey Dale - 109, 129 Dixon, Carolyn Kay - 24, 117, 239 Dixon, Denial Wayne - 109, 129, 174 Dixon, Emily Carol - 117 Dixon, Gary Don - 138 Dixon, Janet Denise - 104, 117 Dixon, Valanda Denise - 147 Dockery, Steven Carl - 90, 129, 176 DOCTORS - 260 Dodd, Melissa Ann - 84, 92, 97, 100, 144,147, 197 Dolf, Kevin Lawrence - 102, 138 Dollins, Tina Denise - 84, 147 Dollins, Ricky Joe - 111, 138 Donaldson, Mr. John - 74 Dosier, Mr. Frank - 44 Dosier, Michael Edward -- 70, 88, 129 Dosier, Pamela Anne - 103, 104, 105, 138 Douglas, Mrs. Billy Ray - 156 Douglas, Craig Anthony - 117 Douglas, William Edward 'Douglas, Stanley Ray Douglas, Steven Ray - 138 Douglas, Vickie Lynn - 138 Downs, Ronald - 245 Doyal, Kimberly Renae -- 23, 46, 84, 92, 148, 194 Dozier, Greg Wayne -- 148 Dozier, Lancey Lovy - 148 Dozier, Sue - 256 Dozier, Ramona Sherene - 138 Drake, June - 241 Drake, Sherisa Dawn - 109, 117 Draper, Peggy Lennette -- 88, 138, 182 Draper, Michael Blain -- 117 Draper, Richard Charles -- 83, 89, 92, 99, 108, 129 Driver, Ernest Kline -- 85, 129 Driver, Janet Lynn -- 39, 46, 82, 84, 87, 90, 92, 102, 103, 117 Driver's Education -- 54, 55, 57 Dudley, Vanessa J uaquaitta - 68, 138 DUKE 8: AYRES -- 204 Dungan, Jolm Clark - 36, 39, 73, 82, 99, 117 Dungan, Sheilah - 156 Dunn, Earnest Dewayne - 148 DUNNING,.AL GLASS - 230 Dunwood, ,Stacia Lynn -- 148 Durant, Cynthia Dolores - 54, 84, 138 Durham, Mrs. Odessa - 88, 156 Duty, Deborah Lynn - 88, 148, 181, 183 Duty, Earlie Mae - 148 Duty, Janice M. - 138 Duty, Larry C. - 98, 117, 167, 176 Dzenowski, Laura Lee -- 79, 99, 129 A ...E... Early, Mr. Joe B. -109, 114, 156 Early, Tamara - 33, 84, 108, 109, 117 Easley, Kerry - 167 Easter, Betty Jean - 88, 148 Eatherly, Bradley Ken -- 138, 252 Eatherly, Mr. Fred - 252 Eatherly, Mrs. Fred -- 89, 156 Edmonson, Jimmy Bret- 103, Edwards, Charlotte Ann - 129 Edwards, Cynthia Denise - 10 Edzards, Jan Elaine - 9, 40, ll 104, 105, 106, 107, 117, 218, Elem, Thomas Dewayne Jr. - Electrical Trades - 68-71 Elliot, Barbara Jane - 46, 89, Emcees - 41 Emerson, Marion Day - 111, Emery, Eva -14, 17 Emery, Mr. Kenneth - 46, 10l 156 Endsley, Charles Gregory - 129, 173 Enloe, Nora - 88, 138 EPPS HILL INS. -192 Epstein, Mrs. Lora - 199 Essary, Bradley Remick - 42 138, 174,178, 179 Estes, Robert Clark - 148 Ethridge, Audrey Jewel- 41 92, 95,109,117 Ethridge, Joyce - 138 Ethridge, Raymond - 148 Eudey, Jerry Michael - 104, Eudey, Stephen Ray - 129 Ewell, Morris - 159 EXXON - 258 Exum, Johnny - 245 Exum, Jo Lynn -188 EXUM PLUMBING CO. -F- Fagans, Laurie Elizabeth - 61, 90, 100, 104, 105, 139, Fain, Mrs. B. J. -- 44 FAMOUS SHOE STORE Farmer, Mr. John H. - 217 Farris, Delilah Jane - 88, 1 Farris, Homer Dewayne - FASKEN-FARRIS 8: CO. F aucett, Nancy Lanette - 107, 117, 288 FCA -- 101 Felts, Rebecca Dee - 104, 139, 181 Felty, Dr. B. M. - 44 Fendley, Darren Tracy - 90, 92, 98,104,117 Fendley, Mr. V. L. - 273 Ferguson, Ann - 82, 206 F g, Sherry Jean - 30, 31, 92, 94, ll, 149 G'S TROPHIES - 191 BY CO. OF PARIS -- 224 BY EXXON -- 189 lling, David Cameron -94, i6 kle, Mrs. C. W. - 159 kle, Jeff - 245 erman, Christopher J. - 84, P, 92, 103, 131, 256 BTERMAN MOTOR CO. - i6 .T - 194 IE - 236 np, Pam - 211 ', Carolyn Elaine - 88, 110, 0 , Lisa Mae - 140 , Robert - 202 ...L... ourses - 60, 61 UTIQUE - 236 ll, Kathy Louise - 120 y, Dale Anthony - 109, 120 an, Eileen - 229 an, Randy Roscoe - 131 AR AVE. CHURCH OF RIST -- 197 LAR COUNTY ECHO - 198 5, Melisa Ann - 84, 86, 89, , 183 th, William Ray Ster, Kenneth Dewayne - 66, , 120, 253 ster, Russell Keith -- 149, ster, William Roy -- 149 rs, Eugenia Louise - 92, , 149, 181, 183 rs, Glen Dale - 131 Connie Marie - 149 Debbie Rechell - 149 Mrs. Douglas -- 44 Helen Louise - 131, 181, Ronnie - 149, 175 Sammie Ray - 150, 175 Sharon - 131 Walter --111, 140 y, Jimmy Franklin - 109, , Sheryl Gwen - 92, 94, 103, , Bill -- 244 , Carrie Ann - 33, 97, 150, , Cindy Ann -- 88, 140 , Jan - 12 E FORD TRACTOR CO. , Mrs. Harry - 54, 95, 157 ce, Cecil Ray - 109, 131, 170 ce, Mrs. Hill - 44 ce, Janice Marie - 120 ce, Vickie Lynn - 95, 107, 183 Clifford Edward - 109, 131 r, Frederick Bruce - 84, A Lewis, Brad - 110, 140 Lewis, Donald - 12, 166 Lewis, Mrs. Leon - 109, 157 Lewis, Michael Scott - 39, 40, 90, 120, 160, 166, 235 Lewis, Randall Scott - 84, 150, 179, 180 Lewis, Richard Todd - 140 Lewis, Tina Gail- 150, 183 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK - 253 Library - 64, 65 Lightfoot, Sara Elaine - 46, 84, 90, 103, 140 Lightfoot, Thomas Mallory - 33, 102, 140 Lindsey, Cindy Jane - 131 Lindsey, Penelopie Denise - 88, 92, 95, 150, 183 Lipscomb, Athalie Louise - 104, 105, 150 Little, Deborah Lynn - 84, 150 Locke, Melvon E. Jr. - 120, 170 Logee, Amanda Sue - 97, 101, 102, 140, 223 Loggins, Linda Diane - 88, 140 Long, Dawl Dwight- 111, 134, 174 Long, DeWayane Carlton - 111, 140 Long, Mr. Mike - 155, 157, 176, 221 Look, Jeffrey John - 37, 41, 73, 84, 89, 97, 99,103,131, 202 LOOP TRUCK STOP - 234 Loud, Nelson Bryan - 150, 175, 176, 177 Loud, Sherri Lynn - 150 Lowe, Mr. Glen - 201 Lowe, James Mark - 39, 75, 83, 90, 101, 120, 170, 201 Lowe, Sharon - 64, 90, 104, 105, 140, 242 WN. Mackey, Cathy Anete - 88, 90, 92, 140 Mackin, Renee Christine - 84, 87, 88,90, 101, 102, 120 Maddox, Mrs. Bobby - 66, 99, 157 Maddox, Leslie Rae -- 46, 84, 87, 92, 103, 131 Magouirk, Mr. J. B. - 244 Mahon, Sharla - 232 MAIN AUTO - 251 Main, Carol Lee - 55, 140 Main Office - 46, 47 Makemson, Trena Marie - 150 Mallory, Christopher Gordon -- 23, 24, 39, 82, 83, 90, 94, 114, 120, 162 Mallory, Francis Drake IV -- 40, 55, 84, 141 MALONE GLASS SHOP - 200 Malone, Judy Annette -- 86, 97, 141 A Malone, Mark William - 150, 175 Malone, Matthew Todd - 30, 31, 54, 55, 141, 174, 184 Malone, Patricia Ann - 97, 120, 200, 230, 271, 287 Mann, Jamie Kay - 39, 40, 49, 50, 82, 87, 107, 130 Manning, Deborah Ruth - 150 MARGRAVES DRUG STORE -- 241 Margraves, Mr. Richard - 241 Marlowe, Mrs. Gary -- 50, 86, 157 Marshali, Barbara Louise - 86, 87, 90, 94,97, 113, 131, 268 Martin, Mr. Charlie - 254 Martin, Mr. James -- 248 Martin, Mary Lynn - 102, 108, 131, 219, 248 Martin, Terri Lea - 92, 97, 101, 107, 254 Martinez, Santos Gnaciano -- 111, 150 MART1N'S GROCERY - 254 Mason, Darlene Janette - 150 Mason, Jacqueline -- 26, 55, 89, 102, 141' Mason, Teresa Ann - 150, 176, 181 'Mathis, Joe Carl Mathis, Vickie Gale - 141 Matlock, Janet- 150 Matlock, Mr. Marshall- 97 Matthews, Loyd DuWayne - 103, Mauro, Charles Jr. - 150 MAXEY FUNERAL HOME - 208 Maxwell, Dennis Craig -- 131, 170, 240 MAXWELL HOUSE OF PRINTING - 240 Mayer, Debbie - 19, 88, 92, 97, 101, 120,16I, 168, 230 Mayes, Charlie Lee - 141 Mayes, Connice Gene - 60, 101, 105, 141 Mayfield, Darnell- 71, 109, 131 Mayfield, Joy - 86, 88, 150 Mayfield, Toni Michele - 108, 109, 131 Maynard, David Dean -- 109, 141 McAfee, Ema - 231 McCallister, David Ben - 150 McCarley, Mr. B. J. - 263 McCarley, Mrs. B. J. - 263 McCarley, Kay Denise - 33, 66, 86, 87, 88, 90, 97,113,131, 213 McCARSON, BILL INSURANCE - 212 McCarty, Michael LaSalle - 141 McCarty, Richard Lynn McCLANAHAN, HOLMES 8: RAY - 216 McCleary, Deborah Rochell - 46, 86, 87, 88, 89, 92, 97, 100, 101, 120 McClure, Mrs. Billy - 159 McCollum, Wendy Elizabeth - 30, 31, 55, 86, 90, 92, 97,100,103, 141, 210, 250 McComb, Beverly Denise - 132 McCool, Kenneth E. - 78, 150 McCool, Tammy Mae - 150 McCray, Lannie Marie - 88, 108, 141 McCuin, Donna Jean - 95, 120 McCUlSTON MEDICAL CENTER - 259 McDonald, Mrs. J. C. - 159 McDonald, Robert Monroe - 111, 141 McDONALD'S - 230 McDougal, Kellye Lee - 5, 71, 73, 88, 102, 120 McDOUGALL OLDS - 242 McDowell, Beverly Kay - 26, 84, 85, 87, 90, 97, 107, 132, 216 McDowell, Felix Clifton - 111, 141, 179 McDowell, Mr. Richard - 204 McEntyre, Edwin Harold - 150, 175 McEntyre, Gary Lean Jr. - 97, 102, 150, 223 McEwin, Steve - 131 McFadden, James David - 111, 141 McFadden, Jo Ann - 109, 132, 254 McFalIs, Vicky Lynn - 109, 132 McGee, Larry - 256 McGrew, Mary Joyce - 88, 92, 141 Mark - 108, 157 y Dewayne -- 67, 88, 84 STEELE - 252 Carnmie D. - 87, 102, LOWRY CHEVROLET - 246 Lowrie, Michael Layne - 168 Lowrie, Kenneth - 163, 165 1 M 1 MACKEY 84 PIERSON - 220 Mason, 'Ihurman Gene -111, 141, 170 Massey, Lisa Yvonne - 88, 141 Mathematics - 50-57 Mathis, Darrell Keith -- 108, 141, 167, 174 Mathis, Mr. Jessee - 48, 157 McHam, Mike - 193 Mclntyre, Bobby - 222 'If no page number, student either enrolled too late to be in class pic- tures or withdrew from school. , 2 - l S Q I McIntyre, David Wayne - 108, 132, 136 Mclntyre, Eddy - 111 McKinney, Mr. Clyde - 109, 157 McLaughlin, Edna -- 244 McLemore, Melinda -- 49, 132 McMichael, Michelle Renee -- 92, 104, 105, 150, 181, 183 McMillan, Todd - 56, 132 McNeal, Mark -- 109 McQuitty, Timothy James - 141 Medical Careers -- 89 Meeks, Rhonda Ginette - 88, 132, 267 Melton, Jack Wesely -- 150 Melton, James Travis - 108, 132 Melvin, Charles Dale -- 111, 150 Melvin, Danny Wayne Melvin, Darrell Glen -- 150 MERICO -- 246 , Merrell, Mary Ann - 71, 88, 132 Merrit, Bob -- 244 I Methven, Karen Douglas - 90, 150, 194 Metzcher, Dee Dee - 21, 86, 87, 89, 100, 106, 138 Michael, Howard James - 11 1, 150 Michaud, Valerie Andrea -- 120 Mickens, George Ralph -- 150, 179, 180, 269 Mickens, James Rickey - 132 Mickens, Joseph -- 7, 109, 132 Middleton, Vickie Jane - 120 Miears, Mr. James Paul f- 44, 242 Miears, Mr. Larry - 103 MIEARS PHARMACY- 242 Miears, Tricia Jan -- 86, 87, 89, 109, 120, 253 Miesch, Margaret Louise -- 82, 84, 86, 87, 89, 90, 92, 100, 101, 107, 120, 227, 233 Mlesch, Mary Gail - 84, 89, 92, 102, 103, 150 Miles, Edward Wayne - 109, 111, 150 Miles, James Patrick - 3. 90, 101, 120, 170 Milford, Mr. Robea -- 21, 59, 111, 157 Miller, Mlller, Eric Mills, Judy Mills, Mims, K 'B N Mims, Lucathie Ann - 132 Mims, Timpley Lynn - 141, 173 Minter, Ingrid Joyce - 150, 182, 183, 281 Mitchell, Byron T. - 120 Mitchell, Debra - 16 Mitchell, Gary Wayne Mitchell, Glenn - 150 Mitchell, Katsumia Luz - 84, 86, 100, 141 Mitchell, Margaret Ann - 56, 95, 109, 132 Mitchell, Sharon Joceille - 141 Mitchell, Tammye R. Mitchell, Thomas James - 141, 174 Mitchell, Vanessa Jean - 88, 132 Moffit, Wayne Eugene - 104, 132 Mondale, V.P. Walter - 29 Moore, Betty - 150 Moore, Mrs. Billie - 283 Moore, Buddy - 99 Moore, David Wayne - 109 Moore, Jeffrey Loy - 32, 84, 132 Moore, Hardy - 208 Moore, Kelly - 111, 141 Moore, Lisa Gaye - 141 Moore, Lawren Stant - 150 Moore, Matthew Hunter -90, 120 Moore, Monte M. - 87, 95, 108, 120 Moore, Terry Henry - 109, 141 Moree, Amy Lynn - 121 Morgan, Deborah Lynn - 76, 121 Morgan, Mary Elizabeth - 90, 141, 182 Morrell, Donald Ray - 109, 121 Morrell, Tammy Jane - 64, 104, 141 Morris, Barry Glen - 65, 108, 132 Morrison, Edward Wade - 79, 141 Morrison, Terri Lynn - 87, 150 Morton, Cynthia Lynn - 111, 141 Moseley, Karol Alene - 86, 151 Moseley, Keith lee - 73, 141, 170, 173 Moser, Patricia Ann - 46, 86, 90, 100, 104, 114, 261 Moses, Erroll Flynn - 151 Moss, Margaret Delene -121 MOTEL CITY GULF - Bl Mowrey, Roger William - 141 M1u'phy, Kenneth Mitchell- 111, 121 MURPHY LUMBER - 228 Mussetter, David Oliver - 84, 92, 101, 103, 132 MUTUAL OF OMAHA - 217 .. N ... Nabors, Freddie Herman - 111, 132 Nabors, Phillip Wayne -- 111, 151 Nance, Becky Denise - 31, 49, 84, 90, 92, 95, 141 Nance, Carrie Angela -- 39, 82, 87, 92, 109, 121 Nance, Freddy Ray Nance, Mrs. Naron, Daniel Ray Nation, Randy Dale 91, 103, 132, 223, Nation, Tammy National Honor Society -- 82 Neal, Danny Kay -- 109, 121 Neal, Patricia Diann - 88, 151 Neeley, David Charles - 121, 170 Nelson, Brooke Ann -- 83, 86, 92, 104,105,141, 181, 182 Newman, Gregory Maroline -- 111, 141, 167, 174 Newman, Jeffrey Wayne - 39, 101,121,160,170 Newman, Jerry Edward - 20, 151 Newman, Mitchell Gene - 121, 162, 170 Newman, Sharon LaRue -- 83, 92, 94, 104, 145, 151 Newman, Sonny - 109 Newman, Stephen Duane -102, 141, 174 Newton, Betty Jean - 87, 151 Newton, Kerry LeRoy - 111, 151 Newton, Michael Eugene - 111, 141 Newton, Stephen B. - 121 Nichols, Lola Jean - 141 Nicholson, Griffin Lance - 109, 132 Nickerson, Betty Jo - 88, 132 Norman, Roy - 236 Norment, Bob - 231 NORMENT 8: CASTLEBURY -- 231 Norment, Mrs. Robert -- 157 Norment, Russell James - 39, 81, 82, 90, 94, 121, 218, 227 Nowell, Angelea Rae - 132 Nowell, Larry Wayne - 132 Nutt, Judy -- 283 ...O- Oats, Barry Sharm - 68, 92, 101, 109, 121, 170 O'Brien, Mrs. A. M. - 157 Ochoa, James Philip 103, 121 O'Dea, Elizabeth 98, 106, 107, Office Education Office II OFFICE ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Opinions - 261 Ormsbee Anthony David - 151 Ormsbee, Scott Kenneth - 151 Osborn, Randall Theopholous - 90,101, 141,166 Owens, Steve Lynn -- 111, 151, Owens, Dr. W. H. The Owl - 96-97 OWL DRUG OYLER SIGN COMPANY - Oyler, Dawn Alisa - 108, 132 -. P .. Page, Deanna - 254 PALACE CUT RATE DRUG STORE - 199 Palmentari, Janine Marie - 89 104, 141, 182 Palmer, Jessie Lee - 132 Pardee, David - 245 Parham, Paula Bess - 121, 22 PARIS BANK OF TEXAS - PARIS BEAUTY SCHOOL 224 PARIS COCA-COLA BOTI' CO. - 187 PARIS COMMUNITY THEATRE - 215 PARIS FLORIST - 214 PARIS HONDA - 188 PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY 234 PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE 211 PARIS LIVESTOCK - 219 PARIS LUMBER COMPAN 213 PARIS MILLING COMPAN 212 PARIS NEWS - 191 PARIS PROCESSING INC. 218 PARIS SAVING AND LOA 218 PARIS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE - 235 Parks, Mrs. Sam -- 88 PARK'S SAM CHICKEN CI - 226 Parker, Julie Anne -- 46, 67, 141, 147, 262 Parker, Uylesse Jr. - 79, 151 Parsons, Kevin Lawrence - 7 102, 142 PASF - 84 Pate, Theresa Joe - 108, 143 181, 182 Patterson, James Bradley - 142, 232 Patterson, Kimber Lea - 21, 37, 84, 90, 97,100, 132, 232 288 PAVILLION PHARMACY Peek, Mrs. Powell- 88, 157 Peel, Anita Marie - 64, 92, Peel, Barry Walter - 111, l Peeples, Frank R. - 108, 14 Penny, Douglas Wayne - 15 179, 180 Penny, Pamela LaKaye -1 People - 112 Pettit, Cindi Leigh - 16, 31, 90, 92, 96, 97, 136, 142, 25 PETTIT IMPLEMENT - PHILLEY 81 SLATON - 2 Phillips, Barbara Gail - 109 231 Phillips, Mike Glenn - 111, Phillips, Susan Lynne - 88, 151 Phillips, Tim - IIO PHILPOT'S BAKERY - 'If no page number enrolled too late to be In tures or withdrew from 'S HICKORY HOUSE -- Boualyvone - 84, 142 Boualyvong - 84, 151 Education - 62, 63 ermg, Laura Ann -- 64, 82, 86, 7, 92,101,107,12l ce, Charlotte - 121 ce, David Carlton -- 102, 151 ce, Diana - 88 ce, Donna Jean - 88, 89, 95, WIGGLY -- 226 Terry Layne - 21, 111, A - 78, 79 y, Russ avid Wayne - 151 Daniel Ray - 151 Dennis Wayne- 108, n D Dockery - 84, 98, -- 84, 151 Lynne -- 102, 104, Edward - 132 151, 183 17, 83, 39, 82, 101, Miss Paula -- 93, 157, 181, -- 46, 47 87, 99, Pearl - 49, 76, 87, -- 64, 87, 92, 103, 142 98, 109, 132 , Randy Gene -- 52, 104, 108, 195 , Mr. Benton -- 155, 157, 164, 175, 221 DA INN - 226 EUR BAPT1ST-- 186 Mr. Joe -- 113 Michael Lamar - 109, 78, 179 Sharon Kay -- 88, 151, i Susan - 84, 92,151, Rapcr, Mrs. Edgar -- 18, 200 Raper, Gregory William -83, 132, 170, 190, 200 Rasque, Thomas Henry - 151 Rast, Richard Lee -101,111,151, 175 Rast, Mrs. Richard - 157 Rater, Terry Anita - 151 Ray, David Wayne -151 Ray, Dwayne Lewis - 151 Ray, James - 174 Ray, Sammie Jo - 240 Ray, Teri Lenore - 151, 251 Reasno, Ronnie Davis -- 142 RED BELL TERMITE - 202 Reddell, Patricia Kay - 46, 84, 87, 92, 107, 132, 168 Reddell, Scott- 12, 91 Rednour, Mr. Chuck - 255 Rednour, Mrs. Chuck - 158, 255 RED RIVER VALLEY COIN SHOP - 136 Redus, Mr. Jack - 12, 23, 102, 158 Redus, Teresa Lynn - 109, 122 Reep, Mrs. F. E. - 283 Reep, Walter Paul- 38, 39, 82, 84, 90,101,122,166, 257, 283 REEP'S - 257 Reese, Stephen Clark - 111, 122 Reeves, Shawn Michael -84, 100, 101,102,103,151 Regan, Lisa Renee - 92, 100, 101, 104,105,151, 223 REGAN'S - 219 Reid, Pee Wee - 236 Reid, Ronald Grady - 108, 122 Renfro, Eddie Gene - 142 Resource Center - 64, 65 RHEA'S - 212 Rhea, Larry Lee - 109, 122 Rhea, Mr. H. G. - 247 Rheudasil, Carla Jean - 102, 151 Rhodes, John - 202 Rhodes, Mrs. Mike - 158, 228 Rhodes, Russell Scott - 2, 30, 39, 40, 77, 82, 90, 92, 93, 94, 101, 104, 105, 122, 231, 238 Rhone, Tracy Rice, DiAnn Carol- 73, 84, 86, 87, 92, 99,101,102,122 Richards, Bobby Charles - 142, 167. 174 Richards, Royce Dewayne - 7, 109, 133 Richardson, Debra Ann - 151 Ricks, Donald Lee - 133, 167, 170, 172 Ricks, Jerry Lewis - 109, 122 Ricks, Ronald Lee - 133, 166, 170 Riddles, James Clayton - 105, 151 Ridenhour, Robin Elizabeth - 142 Ridens, Marilyn J. - 99, 108 Ridens, Michael Don - 122 Ridley, Marcus Roy - 133 Ridley, Mrs. Joan -199 Ridley, Mr. Thomas - 244 Rippy, Joan - 206 Roach, Margie Maye - 142, 181 Roberts, David Wilburn - 101, 151, 175 Roberts, Douglas Paul - 35, 84, 103, 142 Robertson, Nina Sue - 46, 104, 105, 142 Robins, Jimmy Ray - 142 Robinson, Bill - 41 Robinson, Cathy Ann - 88, 142 Robinson, Crystal Denise - 109, Robinson, Cynthia Ann -- 133 Robinson, Daven Wayne Robinson, Morris - 142 Robinson, Reba Mae - 142 Robinson, Robert Wayne - 102, 133 Robinson, Wayne Robison, Albert Louis Robison, Cathy - 109 Robison, Jeannie - 286 Rodgers, Jacquelyn -- 10, 14, 17, 286 Rodgers, James -- 286 Rodgers, Judy Elaine -- 142, 181, 182 Rodgers, Mr. Ralph - 158 Rogers, Mr. J. Howard - 68, 236 J . Howard - 49 158 Ann 88 142 Victoria - 68, 92, Wilma Jean 70 88 159 Scott Screws, Kevin Mark - 142, 170 Screws, Michael Don - 90, 101, 133, 170 Seals, Sheilah Annette -- 151 Seals, Valorie Lynn -- 82, 84, 87, 92,100,101,107,l22 SEARS - 238 Seiferman, Nancy Kay - 104, 133, 238 Seiler, Bruce Edward -- 104, 108, 142 Semple, Jenene -- 10 Semple, JoNe1 Elaine - 9, 90, 92, 101, 104, 122 Senior Schedule - 50, 51 Seymour, Bryan Paul- 109, 111, 122, 248 SHADY OAKS TRAILER PARK - 250 Shaffer, Barbara - 108 Shaw, Carla Lynn - 41, 87, 88, 90, 92,98,100,101,102,122,152 Shaw, Donna Marie - 84, 94 Shaw, Sue Lanell - 88, 142 Shelton, Laura Jean - 24, 38, 39, 82, 86, 87, 94, 114, 122, 189, 239 Shelton, Mr. Fred Shelton, Mr. Joe -- 24 Shelton, Mrs. Jim - 88 Shelton, Mrs. Joe - 46, 48, 158 Shepard, Larry Dean - 35, 152 Sheridan, Gerald Wayne - 111, 152, 175 Sherwood, Jayne - 198 Shiver, Ronald Louis - 133 Shouse, Donna Lynn - 108, 109, 142 Shouse, Michael Wayne - 133 Shouse, Ronald Eugene - 152 'Shupert, Mark Sikes, Bill Patrick -- 111, 142, 174 Sikes, Printess Edgar - 111, 142 Simmons, Charlie - 69 Simmons, John Lewis - 42, 142, 174 Simmons, Lewis Mack - 109, 122 SIMPSON WHOLESALE AND VENDING CO.- 194 Sims, James Trent - 152, 175, 180 Sims, Mike - 199 Sims, Myrtle Jean - 133 SINGER, BOB INC. - 218 Sisson, Susan Renee - 46, 100, 101, 142 Skelton, Pat - 206 Skidmore, Donna Kay - 109, 122 Skidmore, Teri Gwinn - 108, 122 Skinner, Mrs. J. Walton - 47, 158 SLAGLE USED CARS -254 Slate, Jolita Ann - 88, 103, 142 Slaton, Jimmy Weldon - 111, 152 Slaton, Kevin Clay - 152, 179, 180 Small, Donald Joe - 152 Smalling, John Joseph -- 84, 142, 174 Smallwood, Cathy - 199 Smallwood, Chris Allen - 152 1 3,111, 08, 142 86, 90, Starnes, Ray - 223 Starr, Lindell - 123 Steed, Donna Sue 87, 108, 123, Steed, Jimmy Odell - 111, 152 Steelman, Dianne M. - 84, 92, 152 Steelman, Nancy Ann - 46, 105, Steelman Randal David -84 102 103, 104, 105, 123,133 Steelman, Robert Franklin - 90, 92 134 135 Steely, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas - Stellpflug, Cralg Blee 133 Stephens, Pamela Sue - 152 STEVEN'S FOODS INC. - 228 Stewart, Susan Kay 84, 89, 100, 101, 143 Stewart, Mrs. V. E. - 32, 43, 59, 127, 155, 158 Stinson, Tina LaVerne - 143 St. John, Jeff- 74, 133, 166 St. John, Mr. Wllllam N. -49, 155, 158 Stogsdill, Calvin Wayne - 108, Stone, Donald Wayne - 143 Stone, Glenn Milton - 152 Stone, Ronald James 108, 123 STONE TITLE - 206 Storey, Mrs. Kelley -- 32, 40, 158 ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Stribling, Marcus Bruce - 152, Strickland, Jeffrey Ray - 22, 143 Strickland, Mark Student Council- 83 Suddeth, Bobby Lynn - 123, 186, Suddeth, James Neal- 133 Suddeth, Jerry - 19, 35, 84, 152 Sulsar, Mark Allen - 9, 111, 152 Sulsar, Terry Lee - 40, 90, 111, Sulsar, Sandy 183 Sulzer, Judye Cheri - 92, 99, 101, 109, 133 Superintendent 45 BOB SWAIM HARDWARE - Swan, Therman -- 288 Sykes, Jeffrey Clayton --- 143 Szekely, Joey - 143 Thompson, Mary Clair - 95, 1 Thompson, Mike Cregg - 84, 1 152, 175 Thompson, Noble Scott- 109, Thompson, Regina Louise - 101, 143 Thompson, Vickie Lynn - 92, 99, 152 Thoms, Barbara - 84 Thoms, Rick - 109 Thornton, Homer Lee - 133, 1 Thrasher, David Wayne - 153 Thurman, Radonna Lynn - 88 Thurman, Steve Wayne - 111 Thurman, Terry Gene - 108, Toland, Keith Wayne - 84, 97 133, 232 Toland, Ronald Gene - 102, 1 Toland, Scott - 19 Tolbert, Charles Etta - 123 Tolbert, Marla Jan - 82, 87, 1 114, 123, 235, 253 Toliver, Donna Sue - 87, 143 Toliver, Scotty - 153 Tongson, Mr. Ted - 230 Torres, Jessie - 153 Torres, Maria Linda - 84, 87, Torres, Noemi - 88, 133 Townes, Steve Anthony - 13 Townsdin, Clark Eugene - 33 103,104,105,123 TP81L - 237 TRACTOR SUPPLY - 211 Treadway, Mary Tri-Hi-Y - 87 271 TRUCK STOP AND WESTERN WEAR - 191 TUDOR ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST - 196 Tschoerner, Mrs. Ben - 158 Turk, Billy - 143 Turner, Edward Ray - 143 Turpin, Jimmy Dae -- 153, 1 Turpin, Shonah Tuttle, Mr. Cecil - 249 Tuttle, Randy Lynn - 103, 1 Twitty, Carol Lynn - 26, 89, 102, 143 Twitty, Roosevelt Jr. - 101, 103, 153 Tyler, Jerry David - 111, 15 UARCO - 211 Ulery, Wayne - 244 Urbano, John Miller - 109, Usry, Ronald Joe - 143 -V- Vanderslice, Florence Diann Vandever, Jo Anne - 104, 1 Vandever, Michael Dean - 123 Vaughan, Charles Steven - Vaughan, LeAnn - 92, 153 Vest, David Christopher - 'lf no page number, enrolled too late for class or withdrew from school. st, Man Lynn - 46, 48, 83, 114, 23, 240, 251 st, Mr. William - 240 A - 108, 109 ers, Debbie Jane - 153 .LAGE JEWELERS - 248 LAGE SHOPPING CENTER lj- 222 arreal, Diana -- 134, 181 arreal, Homer J. - 143 arreal, Leo Cleto -- 88, 123 - 68-71 - 68-71 ducation - 68, Anna Marie -- 87, 153 Lanette -- 88, Jeffrey Alan - 104, 153, Steven Charles - 109, Gwynnita Kae - 23, 39, 87, 90,101,114,123 ner, Jay Walter - 143, 174 ker, Katherine Lee -- 21, 49, , 84, 87, 89, 92, 103, 124, 220 ker, Dr. Larry - 127 er, Mrs. Larry - 44 er, Larry Hayden - 126 er, Laura Jill - 36, 41, 83, 84. , 134, 201, 233, 252 er, Mark C. - 90, 102, 143 er, Michael Ray - 33, 153 er, Mr. Rayford - 252 , Leslie Delinda - 49, 92, 143, 2 Allan Tyrone - 71. 109, Billy Wayne - 109, 134 Carol Lynette - 92, 109, Ginger Kay - 90, 104, 109 134 Wilbert - 153, 175 Van -- 143, 174 William - 6, 41, 92, 93, 98, 103, 124, 125 -- 6, 109 Virginia Dianne - 134 Gerald Kyle Ray -- 153 Ricky Glenn -- 143 Ronny Earl- 143, 178, Eugene William - 46, 124, Robert Wayne -- 109, 124, 173, 197 n, Elizabeth Ann 7- 88, 124 ngton, Debra Kaye - 124 ngton, Harvey Gene - 109, ington, Jackie n, Pat , Clara Lommar - 109, 124 rfnrrl Mrs. Alan - 78, 88, Frank - 228 Michael Keith 134 Connie Lanell - 46, 48, 85, 127, 134.135, 204, 216 Mrs. L. E. - 45 Mr. Floyd - 102, 103. 158 WEILER AIR COND. - 240 Wells, Beverly Marie - 110, 134, 157 Wells, Mrs. Ray - 59 Wells, Paulette - 124 Wells, Rae Nelle - 46, 84, 87, 90, 107, 134 WELLS 8: WELLS - 215 West, Adam Troy - 143 West, Hulen Wayne West, Joe Ruff- 159, 175, 179 West, Mr. Larry - 175, 179, 180 Westbrook, Larry - 226 WESTINGHOUSE - 190 Wharton, Glendle - 202 Wharton, Paulette - 202 Whitaker, Chris - 84, 153, 222 Whitaker, Christopher Clay - 175, 180 Whitaker, Denise - 108, 124 Whitaker, Sheila Kay - 20, 82, 86, 87, 92, 102, 103, 124, 208 White, Carol - 256 White, Donna Lynn - 153 White, Freda - 256 White, Gregory Kenneth - 134 White, Mrs. John - 159 White, Roscoe Anthony - 134 Whitener, Marla Dee - 143 Whitley, Angela Gayle - 92, 95, 101, 143, 253 Whitley, Delinda Charlene - 39, 46, 82, 84, 87, 101, 106, 124, 253 Whitney, Patricia Rae - 64, 124 Whitworth, James Farrall - 143 Wilhite, Perry K. Wilkerson, Charles Wayne - 153 Wilkerson, Cynthia Clarene - 124 Williams, Alfred Wayne Williams, Carla Marie - 33, 97, 153, 195 Williams, Cary Gay- 84, 153 Williams, Debra Joyce - 144 Williams, Mr. George - 218, 220 Williams, Mrs. George - 218 Williams, George Scott - 21, 84, 89, 92, 97, 100, 113, 134, 220, 228 Williams, Jimmy Don -144 Williams, Joyce Marie - 88, 144 Williams, Mikeral Ladell - 144 Williams, Norma Jean - 66, 124 Williams, Randy Jack - 134 Williams, Regina Mae - 124 Williams, Ricky Glen - 111, 153 Williams, Sam Jr. - 153, 175, 179, 180 WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS - 232 Williams, Terry Wayne - 90, 92, 134 WILLIAMSBURG DRUG - 231 Williamson, Mary Dee - 30, 82, 86. 87, 94, 112, 124, 155, 187 Willingham, Joe Wesley - 84, 90, 103, 144, 168 Wilson, Mr. Allen - 159, 179 Wilson, Mr. Bo -- 159 Wilson, Glenda Kay - 88, 134 Wilson, Gregory Wayne - 153 Wilson, Gary Wilson, Mr. Jerry - 159. 168, 179, 221 Wilson, Julie Katherine -124 Wilson, Robbie Dean -134 Wilson, Stephen Lynn - 84, 96, 97, 134, 220, 288 Wilson, Terry Lee Windham, Edie Sue Winfrey, Mrs. Linda - 95. 136, 159 Winton, Joe Dennis - 144 Woerner, Rickey Dewayne - 84, 144 Wolfe, Dennis Martin - 144 Wolfe, Larry Joe - 68, 108, 124 WOMACK AUTO - 224 Womack, Viola Ann - 88, 92, 102, 124, 182 Wood, Carl- 153 Woodall, Danny Allen - 124 Woodard, Brooke Thompson - 144 Woodby, Mrs. R. P. - 108, 159 Woodf in, Georgia - 238 Woodroof, Mr. Larry Don - 159 Woodruff, Sharon Lu -- 87, 92, 98, 100, 134 Woods, Dirk - 39 Woods, Eric Eugene - 153 Woods, Mr. Eric - 244 Woods, Timothy Earl -- 144 WOOLDRIDGE HOME APPLIANCES -- 234 Wooldridge, David - 166 Wooldridge, Mrs. Jack - 234 'Wooldridge, Samuel Dewayne Wooten, Gary Wayne - 144, 153, 167, 174 Wooten, Larry Wayne - 134, 170, 230 Worrell, John DeWitt -- 5, 84, 92, 99, 104, 134 Wortham, Sonja Rochelle - 153 Wright, Mr. Bob - 159 Wright, Bobby J ack - 90, 109, 134 Wright, Carter Lee - 98, 153, 175 Wright, James Ray - 144 Wright, James Richard - 90, 124, 158,161,163, 215 Wright, Jeffrey Wayne - 84, 134 Wright, Marilou - 8, 14, 50, 198, 286 Wright, Nancy Jean - 84, 87, 92, 134 WUNSCH, JOE MEN'S WEAR - 210 Yarbrough, Allison -- 153 Yates, Ammie Kay- 108, 124 Yates, Louis - 124 Yates, Marcus Dewayne Yates, Terry Ray - 153 'Y0rk, Gary 'Young, Anthony Young, Don Wayne - 109, 176 Young, Jean Yvette - 92, 104, 105, 153 Young, Jerry Lynn - 144 Young, Laron Rapheal - 144 Young, Linda LaVonne - 144 Young, Tonia Karol- 124 YOUNG'S NEWS AGENCY INC - 210 YOUNG'S WESTERN WEAR - 230 -Z- Zak, Betty - 256 Zak, Diane Michele - 84, 90, 97, 144 ZAK'S OF PARIS - 256 'QM ,- Wmiww Aflm ff' 'ff ' . ffl I H ,. K . K ff ,ff I fi fd in x . .X K 1 in 5' K. . we ,,,, f me s r fwf r! r if-'r N, ' 'i 'f?- ,,QgA ,im, - f at 3.1141 - e nf- ef-rv' '- . n. he stiff blue, bluejeans that we bought at the be- ginning of the year were faded and worn. Our etched patterns of school life were soon to be broken with the coming sum- mer. All of our plans had to be completed, for closing time was drawing near to each of us. How would this year be rated'7 We had started with a purpose of simply getting by. yet a few people were forced into ring of sociality. We proved to be adolescents again as assem- blies were almost regulated to seat people by classes. Rude- ness slaclcened. but threats remained. Nothing phased stu- dents as they continued on. 'Ds , A -x 'if Wm er Wea er a e to Stu ents exu erance urlng Mmute Break Band members take a breather from The cold t th dd d d ' b d ' for a quick snowball fight in front of school the late January snowfall. But C0nrad!: Jan Edzards fKim MacAfeeJ and Russell Books fConrad Birdiej find it hard to keep straight faces during first act of Bye Bye Birdie. The Finished Product: Staffers James Rodgers, Jackie Rodgers, Jeannie The Big Blue Machine Varsity football players Robison, and Marilou Wright reveal a yearis work, The 1976 Owl. get into yelling at the Paris Sulphur Springs rally The Mafia?: Key Club puts a contract out on the Denison Yellow Jackets while taking part in the Homecoming Parade. he year had been. Our fash- ions became obsolete as we looked for style. Denim was at a peak in popularity, yet we were ready to change. We tired of a lack of responsibility. We learned that we had to face ideas of conformity to a certain extent at times. Our clothes, which mirrored our feelings, reversed to more dressy style. Parents, influ- ences soaked our minds with ad vice, but as always, a weekend was our escape. We grew, changed, but we held trium- phantly to our memories of the DENIM DAZE. These could never be replaced, for DENIM was invincible. La Hey, Youlz Patti Malone expertly lines up The Bloomin' Thing group shot. Judy Bowen backs her up. Oh, Mylz At the annual Owl staff Christmas party, 1977 staffers present Miss Martha Hankins an opal ring which is in the shape of an owl, ofcourse. Hundred Strokes a'Day: Dale Smith exhibits care in brushing his bull, Angther One to G0!g Pre arin lates to o . P 2 P 2 - f the many tasks in keeping cattle healthy and well groomed on the Nancy Bills does her job as the PASF Annual ' Mexican Dinner. Euisolg L85 2 8 8 Closing Will You Sign Mine?: Therman Swan glows with pleasure as Tim Grant writes a friendly word in Therman's new 1976 Owl. Both were at the debut of the yearbook. he age of denim was a gol- den heyday for students. Clothes were carefree, com- fortable, loose. One problem evolved. Teens never stayed the same - year in, year out. Though they acted indifferent, something set each individual class apart. What had we done that was so spectacular? Students could take on the attitude that it couldnit get any worse, yet that was not enough. We had to learn not to center our hopes on sports but to look toward fellowship and learning. With goals set, we could accomplish anything. Catch Those Errors: Kim Patterson and Steve Wilson carefully check proof sheets for errors. Solo Time: Randy Nation gives a his saxophone during the stage performance at the NHS banquet. Look at This!: Senior Blazette cett gets with a routine using new for the drill team. D Eglfl QQNM AZE W 'gr' li We Are From v The Blue W W Jean Generation k... hat did you wear with your favorite pair ofjeans? You wore our favorite t-shirt. Our Y special gift for our yearbook cus- tomers was an iron-on decal. This little charm spiced up any plain t-shirt you had lying around. Just heat your iron and place decal where you want it, and remember you were a part of the DENIM DAZE.
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