Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1979 volume:

infide... 'Qi ff , 1 5 t v' fl 51 K W sfuclentlife: 6- sporfs - 38 ,EQ A ,K academics - 72 cimfbi- 104 - people - 'I44 advertising! index - 192 Bill Lancaster plays the mandolin for some Cats Meow students dur- ing a break from classes. Miss Martha Hankins shows her excitement as she receives her Pub t-shirt from the Owl staff. Miss Trudy Hillard helps the sopho- mores as they are taking career tests. The tests were a part of a 2-day system to find a career for the right student. ? ' Completing the first deadline proved to be a tedious job for Owl staffer Susie Logee. Organizing lay- outs was only half of the task. E Y' 2 Q i 5 x Mrs. Bill Hicks and Mrs. Chuck Rednour observe the art display in the library. Work from most of the art students was displayed. ,,,,, .,,k 2, J ii tf' - ' o O srssls s B r mms tt r ,ls P als , B .,.l h ilzii K H its .,,z.1. W Mascot Brooke Nelson raises spirit during the last pep rally. Participation 1 was on upswing Stricter rules made stu- dents give the needed respect to their teachers. With this respect, the teach- ers received more class- room participation. Club sponsors noticed more club participation also. More and more members began to realize that the sponsors of their club had put a lot of extra time into the activity. Just for them. Participation was on the upswing. A new dimension was added to the halftime enter- tainment. The Blue Blazes Band literally transformed into a modern corps style marching band. The new blue and silver uniforms put that finishing touch to their productions. Under the leadership ofa new director, the band, Blazettes, and a new rifle corps produced pride on the faces of Paris people. This and the winning foot- ball teams. For the first time in nine years they had a win- ning record. Participation, transformations, and win- ners encouraged us to make great things happen. Mr. Bob Wright takes a rest from playing elf at the faculty Christmas party. Displaying her favorite t-shirt on t- shirt day is Kristi Lamb. i FF Buguado 3 to 3 Q opening s happen '19 we make great thi N P Indian chief Pat Kimball gives his sermon in Mrs. Jack Winfrey's Thanksgiving special. Dances encourage cirticipotion During the basketball sea- son, participation was low and fans were scarce. Coach Mike Long decided that something should be done, so after asking stu- dents in his Plane Geometry classes what they thought could bring more people to the home games, the main reply was dances. As a result, Coach Long pro- posed a dance to be after every home basketball game to boost enthusiasm. The only catch to this idea was finding an interested club or organization to sponsor them. On October 26, Mr. Ernest J. Ott visited to discuss the uge of Paris High's own rented area aboard NASA'S space shuttle. He mentioned several experiments that could be used. He Iso encouraged students to use their minds and imagina- tions in the concoction of experiments to be used on the spacecraft in 1980 or 1981. Encouraging spirit and cooperation along with thinking of the future were ways that students here Made Great Things Happen. Mike Eudey portrays a Southern belle in the advertising assembly sponsored by the Paris Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Signing out to leave school during a January ice storm, Cari Raper lis- tens to Mrs. Callie Shelton, while Larry Morrell waits his turn. Keywanettes enjoy refreshments at the initiation's meeting at Pat Mos- er's house in October. The initiation was completed by aquainting mem- bers with officers. Varsity cheerleaders Angie Bos- well, Sharon Newman, Tracy Car- rell, Angie Whitley, and Melanie Bowman mount up their spirit in the yell Fire-Up. Marti Jordon practices her routine for Blazette captain try-outs. It helped, she made it! XJ English class. Bryan Flenniken takes time out to pose for the camera in Mrs. Tony Hutto's English class. N' -N Scott Cass and Mark Dees put Brett Bercher in the guillotine in Mrs. Darlene Blount-PeeI's Freshman 00 uaddeq s6uiq3 1caJ6 anew am o 1: o 2 : in --1 i1. theme I ning 40,8 wi l . Miss Sharon Morgan sings her song in the Homecoming pep rally with the help of Vicki Gleghorn and Sandra Hodges as Lori Bankhead looks on. Varsity football team members Benny Smith, David Floberts, Mike Thompson, James Hayes, and Mike Johnson cheer their team on in the pep rally. Loss o pride was fell The drug feature in th- Paris News affected stu. dents greatly. A loss of prid for their school couldn' help but be felt. ln protest ti the five daily articles writter students wrote many letter to the editor. Out of thesl many, only two were pub- lished. The year was out-of-the ordinary. Spirit was at an at time high. Students fel closer towards each othe and classes were more com petitive. High enrollmen caused people to becom more involved in fund an spirit raising activities. W MAKE GREAT THINGS HAP PEN. Head Maiorette, Leah Brunette per- forms to Boogie Shoes during an assembly. Boogie Shoes was :nly one of the few songs per- iormed by the band gaining them a 2 rating at UIL contest. Busy working at area stores in aris, Jerry deBin acts as Super- han at Safeway as part of a special tales promotion sponsored by Ideal Bread Co. l .M....Q., left Jones ponders over what book 5 take to his next class. Some stu- ents found lockers hard to open nd were late to classes as a result. W Juniors Toni Coleman, Donna Shaw, and Melissa Dodd work on links for the spirit chain. Juniors won the spirit chain with seniors trailing behind by 71 chains. Cheerleaders Brooke Nelson, Angie Boswell, Sharon Newman, and Anecia Green help to raise spirit at an evening pep rally. S alll GLU student life t year en iffer d DEW 6a Trying to puke, but just pretending, Jay Evers entertains the audience at the O-Day assembly. ff 32? 1 1 W5 f A , 4' ,, ' . K TEE .f R t'1 - 1. ' vw .,,.b,,3V ,pwifg .arf 4' 5' f -.L rw! a rw 'iff AQ, If . W1 2 V - ,,f.4 fs ff 'ZZ my Q . W W' 'M 2 ' Q gifgm' My ,L ,. A I t K, H H 'I M223 g fi 1 rr 1, af., .of i N5 OA Rexx 'ing -. T. ..' 11239 si' 'Af' W 1. vga, A new different year It was our year alright. The students as well as everyone else knew that a rear without people just vasn't a year. T Everybody had a feeling hat this wasn't just any ordi- iary year. There was some- hing that set this one apart rom every other one in the mast and possibly in the uture. This year was ours. lohnna Hanna said, I guess I feel different about his year because I'm a Jun- or and I've become more nvolved. This year was one that everyone had been waiting for for a long time. Apathy, except for in a few instances, was nowhere to be found. We were the rea- son for this change. We made it happen. People were becoming more enthused. From the hillbilly antics of Annie Get Your Gun, the let's go to the lake, lazy days of sum- mer, to the December sur- prises of Owl Sweetheart, one could feel the excite- ment. Obviously we were not clinging to the past. Stu- dents decided that a change was needed. That's what they got. The total transfor- mation of the band and mov- ing from District 13-AAAA to District 7-AAA was a boost to the morale of everyone because it gave us a chance to win. There was something for everyone. lt was our year alright. We made great things happen. UV 1 If-'H S ,.,, Giving the people a taste of what to expect at the upcoming gcame, the Drum Corps performs Tac y Tango. Helping out with the mascot's cos- tume, J. C. Coker adjusts Brooke Nelson's head . 1 x 've At the Daingerlieid game, all spec- tators on the Paris side were ready for a well deserved win. .reall tuaiaugp Mau a L 9l!l lU9Pnl9 1 'X 5 I 'PBM . ' ,5 6552 B55 -B 9-Blu 'gs Showers spawn The spring months were showered by many routine and unroutine events. It came well announced, just in time for the bored, frozen students and teachers. The boring winter months spawned the bad case of spring fever. Talent night, which was usually held in March, did not appear due to the lack of interest of stu- dents and clubs. The organi- zation of the senior class play was slow to start and because of the many seniors participating in the produc- tion of Annie Get Your Gun, the casting of parts was hard for Mrs. V. E. Stew- art, class sponsor. Fortunately, spring wasn't all apathetic. Cheerleader, flag corps, majorette, blaz- ette, and rifle corps try-outs all ran smoothly. The big interest in spring sportsg track, golf, baseball, and tennis, gave many students a chance to participate in school activities. Paris Jaycees sponsored the Special Olympics in May spring fever with the help of TARS. The meet was here for the first time in a long while. It was an advantage over having to travel all the way to Mt. Pleasant. A few of the chil- dren went to state in Hous- ton. The annual Spring Con- certs were exceptional per- formances. The Close Encounters theme brought students as well as parents to the band's concert. The choir's concert also offered a new theme as they sang out with the sounds of spring. Fixing yearbooks for their debut, Jay Garza and Jina Diggs have to hurry and finish before the presen- tation. Many students find time out to fly kites during the windy days of March. Kite flying was a popular event on empty fields or meadows ofthe the area. The concert band performs in the auditorium with their Close Encounters special. That perform- ance earned them a unanimous standing ovation, Passers-by pay no attention to the man who came and checked the sewage lines. People found the time to stop and make fun of him while he worked those 3 days. At the special Olympics held at Noyes Stadium, Karen Methven helps one of the many contestants. At the Sadie Hawkins' dance in the cafeteria, Joe Willingham and Claire Bailey dance to the disco beat. Sadie Hawkins provided a change for the girls to ask boys for adate. At the Junior-Senior Prom, mem- bers of the band Phren-z entertain students attending. The Dallas band set up on the stage of the spa- cious Thomas Justiss Elementary School. Karen Clark gives her valedictory address at graduation exercises. Rehearsing for their Senior class play, Arsenic and Old Lace , are Mark Hutchison and Shelley Black. 'O 1 S: gin no :S 0 V I U3 C .2 i C o C o o U13 .572 5: uiE 1 'is At the Owl debut party, staff mem- bers throw Walter Brown in the swimming pool. In majorette tryouts, Kelli Clement shows her excitement as she is chosen majorette. Carol Davis directs the Madrigals as they sing in the annual Spring concert. Photographers capture one of the many wonders of spring. J q EP ,fe W sig fx S . 1' ,Q A 5 gg ih. V Q , ,Q .. k f 3 uf A 'A ' 5' f gg ' ' aug. , if 3 - ,. 5311+ A K .fu A 5 E .K I? ,4 - - A 1 - fd , 6 , , gy ,,. 9' ,ik Q., .A ni QM - ' Anecia Green shows her spirit dur- ing cheerleader tryouts in the gym. Twelve cheerleaders and one mas- cot were chosen. 'S 4. t L, -ww-.,...,,...,. Director Jack Redus warms-up with the Wind Ensemble ll prior to the concert. ,xx xx f ,si'x,xx' xxxd xx S Accepting the new Hreball Award on behalf of his sportsmanship, Keith Toland receives this from Coach' Benton Rainey. Many awards were given to various ath- letes at the All-Sports banquet. Lori Bankhead jumps high to show her spirit in cheerleader tryouts. Lori was chosen as a varsity cheer- leader. Perfomiing The Stripper during the Owl debut, the Stage Band entertains the student body. Spring musical applauded by record crowds The spring musical, Annie Get Your Gun , involved almost 200 stu- dents. Art students painted the sets made by various handymen who volunteered their services. The drama department technical crews helped with the lighting effects. Everyone was pleased in the general out- come and proud to say they had helped. The musical was not the only highlight of the year. A light show with the theme Close Encoun- ters was added to the annual band concert. Coach Gordon Wood of Brownwood was the guest speaker at the All-Sports Banquet held in April. He spoke on winning and had an interesting program plan- ned. After six days of delay, The 1978 Owl made its debut in the auditorium on May 18, 1978. The debut was followed by a swimming party for the staff members. A' lack of participation resulted in an uncontested election of Student Council president. Other offices, however, had at least two candidates. Eight Paris High School students attended the 54th Columbia Scholastic Press Association held at Colum- bia University in New York City on March 11-19. Besides attending journalism work- shops, the students and advi- sors visited historical sights while there. Presenting the Harold Hodges Memo- rial Award to Terry Ingram and Coach Allen Wilson at the All-Sports Banquet is G. I. Hodges. i i 2-3 nz. Q: an i - -. 1 o f ,HU I spring I2 April 29 brought the long awaited Junior-Senior Prom. Class sponsors and officers had been busy all week working on final details and decorations. The theme was Stairway to Heaven , with music provided by Phren-z, a band from Dallas. Seniors also looked for- ward to the annual Senior picnic at Wade Park. A feast was laid out before them. Barbecue and all the trim- mings were provided by Phil's Hickory House. Tears of sadness and excitement filled the air on May 26th. Seniors had mixed emotions about grad- uating. Graduation was here at last and with it came old traditions for commence- ment exercises. Dale Smith, salutatorian, gave the wel- come, and Karen Clark gave the valedictory speech. Rev. James Logan, Jr. spoke for the assembly. His topic was Never Give Up, appropri- An exciting part of the year ate for the class that was going to be on its own. The band performed commence- ment music as each Senior accepted their diploma. Noyes Stadium was a scene of excitement as the caps flew into the air. Spring proved to be an exciting part of the year. Not only did it refresh us from the hum-drum days of win- ter, it also wound up a year with fascination. Showing his prize winning bull, Harvey McCoin gets many points from the judges. Many of the Ag students were required to attend and enter their animals in the Live- stock Show. David Mussetter initiates Karen Hood into NHS while Tina High- tower watches. The initiation was formal with friends and family attending. After the Owl debut, Kim Doyal and Walter Brown take time out to sign each other's yearbooks. l T QF Bravinithe wind, speech students take a reak from school activities to have a picnic. Among other activities, the group attended meet- ings and gave speeches for con- test. Flowers are one of the many sym- bols of the coming of springs Signing a lriend's yearbook, Marti Jordan concentrates on what to write. At the Owl staff coffee for the fac- ulty, Miss Sharon Morgan and Mr. Ralph Rodgers compliment the food. Mr. Bill King displays his collection ot snakes in Mr. Ralph Rodgers' biology class. 1 Rf s i GJ 313 55 IQ E. 0 E. 0 0 3 C0 2 oi cu '6 ill cn o E C2 31-I gm :E X gm 'UE Q It reminded you of a ghost town. A dry, dusty, deserted and spooky place. The once busy and crowded streets were a desolate void. This is what could happen to down- town Paris. More and more we saw the city limits expand as progress caused the city to grow outward. This popular downtown metropolis used to be the center of all city activity. Going to the town square was a special occasion for those who lived in the out- skirts of the city. On Satur- day night the plaza was jam packed with teenagers as well as adults. Paris was an old town. lt had survived two major fires, one in the 1880's and one in 1916. Miraculously a few of the buildings endured the blazes. The First National Bank building, Gibralter Hotel, and The Scott Build- ing still stand in the down- town area. As the people of the town moved outward so did the city limits. Many major busi- nesses also headed toward the city suburbs. Slowly downtown activity began to decrease and in just a few short years new modern shopping centers were being built farther out. The large department stores moved to these places because of the new facilities that went along with them, such as more parking space. The new locations of the stores were also more convenient to the public. New and larger firms also came with the move. More restaurants and gift shops popped up around the city. it was an obvious fact that as the city grew outward the downtown square became smaller and less occupied. Parisians now saw their once small farm town grow into a medical, industrial, and trade center for this area. New modern highways aided in the growth, they allowed pedestrians to go to and from the town and sur- rounding countryside quicker, safer, and easier than ever before. Paris was truly a growing city headed in the right direction. Progress and population were also on the move. The people of Paris were con- verging to the northeast section of the city. The plans to build a new K-Mart in the north part of town caused This part of Mirabeau Shopping Center can always be found busy with many new customers. VT Making the Most of ci Ghost land prices around that area to jump up considerably and realtors strove to be able to transact land. The downtown area was not deserted completely. There were a few busi- nesses to occupy the recently moved ones. How- ever, as the new firms moved in, they too chose the new facilities offered by the new shopping centers. The planning of restora- tion projects for the down- town area kept the City plan- ner and his staff busy with taking bids from construc- tion companies. After being in the same location for over 50 years, the S.H. Kress store closed due to declining downtown business. 35,2 T' 9,1 lf' iiir Qi? li an ,X -I all . , rj MMM' ,M X A iii V V. JC Penney was one of the man stores which moved to the nel shopping center. I-l Q tfwtkgsf S 34 ew -Wal ORE ii S CLOSED This sign became a familiar sight in the downtown area. The new and larger JC Penney has gained many customers with its move to the shopping center. Mirabeau Shopping Center became a new and more conven- ient area for the shops and the shoppers. ,izgrgfy .,p,3.sj.vy, f ,, - , 1g,Z,fPf:,ffff?-1' , K ,- Y? W ,,,,,. ,.. , , A Q ' ' ,, ,A.q,e. ' - w -- 5 1 3 , . A good place for the new Eckerd's and the additional Safeway store was the east side of town's new shopping center. First to come and last to leave, the Paris downtown fountain has endured everything for the last 52 years. i D. Ee 55 :El me 1 5' Q: 3 O in 1 O 1 oi ID 3' O in 1 summer student life 16 Summer provides school break After the long monoto- nous days of the school year, summer was finally here. For some it meant rest and relaxation, but for oth- ers it was the chore of get- ting out and looking for a job. For those students who did work, the dreaded hour of waking up seemed to come earlier each day. A trip was sponsored by Miss Connie Kelsey to Europe. Four students, along with two from Hugo, and two women with Miss Kelsey met with thirty-one San Antonio travelers. The twenty-eight day trip was spent touring various Euro- pean countries and histori- cal sites. Twelve journalism stu- dents, with adviser Donald Grant, attended the Future Journalists of America work- shop at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. At this workshop, the staffers learned new publication techniques and proper writ- ing style. Baseball was another summer activity which boys as well as girls participated. For the first year, the teen league state play-offs took place at Reece Field in Paris. Paris' Raiders were defeated in the second round of the play-offs. Mr. Donald Grant, Owl adviser, gives instructions to the new staff on selling yearbooks. At Pat Mayes, Jerry deBin struggles to get Vicki Buckles and Tim Grant out of the water. A ,pa X t 5 Mike Armstrong and Jennifer Reinhardt show different feel- ings about their new schedules. Varsity cheerleaders practice for competition at summer camp. After learning new yells, the cheerleaders competed against other squads for ribbons and awards, At the Gordon Country Club, Jeff Owens shows oft on the div- ing board. Several students could be seen at area country clubs. Student Council President Doug Roberts welcomes students at orientation. Nt' in During the summer, Dale Maberry works clearing land. Many students found jobs to occupy their summer break. - -L xx is M. if ' NA 1 v g- 3 r ' . dk ' K T' 6 is P r 1 35 A A A Q X , f ' x A Xi 5 vs., Members of the faculty listen care- fully as they are given their instruc- tions for the upcoming year. Tammy Templeton serves a cus- tomer with a smile on Blazette Day at the Sonic. Owl staffers Melissa Dodd and Sally Dalton, work hard to get O-Day X cards out. ' if 'Z Chad Barnes relaxes at Lake Pat ......n' r Mayes on his innertube. ff' ' its W .. as 1.. ' ' M ,ev Sa fs is - lf- . QB x Q .. . . .,,, fi.: Nl ,asa JSM , ,W .,t fr E we 1 . . xgkf' its f. af if 4, g .--f. . . t , ,-+ -K-A, iff., Q' W If 2 ,A v lk - f uapms HH 9 l'lSLl JSILIUJ 8 summer student life Q Practices leave working students in ci bind Summer proved to be a busy season for the football teams, band, and journalism students. The band spent more time than in the past because of their conversion from mili- tary to corps style marching. Football teams started work- ing before school to begin to get into condition for the up- coming season. Not only did school orien- tation activities take up part of the summer for students, but the lake and nearby pools gave them a chance to take time out from jobs or other responsibilities. Area swimming pools, as well as Lake Crook and Lake Pat Mayes, provided a place for students to cool off during the hot days of summer. Water skiing and innertub- ing were the main water sports at these lakes. Many church camps were attended by students. The camps varied in locations across Texas and the United States. Some students inter- ested in tennis and gymnas- tics also attended camps. Majorettes, cheerleaders, flag and rifle corps' mem- bers went to various camps at universities and colleges of Texas. They went to improve on their individual skills. With practices, lakes, pools, and camps, summer, hot or not, was an experi- ence to remember for most students. Tammy Spain pleads for shorter rest time to lifeguard Steve Owens at the Dolphin Swimming Pool. l i Llazette sponsor Miss Sharon Mor- an explains to the girls what is xpected ol them. The new year larted out with many changes and ew rules. 'ina Bowers enjoys a summer eve- iing at Pizza lnn. The season pro- vided plenty of time for people to entertain themselves as such. Empty halls were just one of the many signs of summer. The vaca- tion allowed the custodians plenty of time to clean up. Skiing was a popular pastime activ- ity this summer. Here, Jay Garza demonstrates the slalom. Even in the summer, Mr. L. E. Brown was busy working keeping the school clean. Yearbook stall members worked diligently during the summer. Edl- tor, Toni Coleman, thinks of ideas forthetheme, Majorettes were one of several groups that had summer rehears- als. Vice Principal, Mr, Jim Preston wel- comes the students back at the orientation assembly. uapms I al ns6l UIUI .IO PS ksho WOI' and 20 Director Jack Redus shows stu- dents the importance of marking time correctly. Contrary to popular belief, the school is not vaccated during the summer break. Several students, taking extracurricular classes, found that working during the summer was not uncom- mon. ln fact, the school was a busy place last summer. Students involved in foot- ball, yearbook journalism, and band were all required to devote some of their lei- sure time. In some cases, summer practice called for a group to go to conventions or workshops. Seventeen members of the yearbook journalism class attended a four day workshop in Nor- man, Oklahoma. There they learned new techniques for producing a better year- book. Members of the band front also attended work- shops at various universi- ties. The flag corps went to E Q? ww? Kass Blazettes Toui Phosay, Karen Hood, and Johnna Hanna do stretching exercises before going to work with the band. Workshops break daze East Texas State University Band Camp. Along with majorettes, drum majors, and other flag corps, they attended classes taught by well-trained members of the college's own flag corps. The newly formed Rifle corps had summer classes conducted at the school. They were taught basic techniques and fundamen- tals of twirling a rifle. The instructors came from a local college to help organ- ize the new group. Organi- zations who were also prac-, ticing at the school were the Varsity and JV football teams, the marching band and the Blazettes. Director, Jack Redus, conducted marching classes every weekday morning. Freshman band- members were called one week earlier than the upper classmen. They learned th fundamentals of marchin and were given music to work on. Two weeks before school began, the full band met for the first rehearsal. They worked on show material with the drill team and vari- ous corps. The Blazette cap- tains had just returned from a weekend workshop at East Texas. While there they learned new routines tol popular music. The captain brought these new step back to teach them to th entire team. Because o these dedicated students, the school's added pro- grams offered a special attraction for all. Qu. s lanet Sikes, majorette, practices :ne of the many routines she earned at camp in Kilgore, Texas. 9 Wi is ., 9 ,wwf X . :sf .- S ,nh N r 4 . g x ' - .5 1 A .EE I . rxfjx A ht W in -'U Coach Mike Long watches as mem- bers of the varsity exercise prior to workouts. ,n First chair musicians practice with new trumpeting horns used for spe- cial effects in the band show. Members ot the drum corps help seep time as they demonstrate one ofthe new cadences, :Wan lffzey., Kirk Dillen demonstrates his tech- nique for marking time. i D40 BC ga Q2 qi I' 'DE gm 123 MO 0 to Ille student 22 Registration marked the end of summer fun and vacations as students heard the first school bell ring at 8:50 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1978. Freshmen faced their first year of school with the sur- prise of stubborn red lock- ers and rooms with no doors, while seniors faced the ever lingering thought that their high school life was in its last year. Early days of September brought back the fever of high school football to the city. The newly transformed Blue Blazes Band kept spec- tators curious during the summer after it was announced that they were to be receiving new uniforms. Not arriving in time for the first football game against McKinney, the band traveled to perform in blue jeans and white shirts, only to be drenched by a rainstorm. Bells ring in the new school year The football team didn't fare very well either losing 21-0 to McKinney. Enrollment was down two persons from last year's total with 1,273 students attending Paris High School. District enrollment was down 84 from last year. On September 15, due to a recent University Scholas- tic League vote in District 7- AAA, students were to sit on the same side of the field as does the band during foot- ball games. This change meant that the students must sit on the same side as always, but the band must sit with them. Students soon became accustomed to this and found that it added spirit and less problems were encountered. Pep rallies and Friday night games brought back the busy lifestyle of the aver- age student. With studying and homework, the school year was well undenivay. V? During an assembly sponsored by the Coca-Cola Company, an emcee explains advertising privileges with a show called Ad Biz. Aa ,gat ,-:wk .M ,gf Q. I Z J mi liilli W Explaining about an upcoming summer European trip is Miss Con- nie Kelsey. Miss Kelsey and Mrs. Jack Winfrey planned to tour Europe with willing students in June, . , Celebrating after winning the dis- trict title freshman football players wait for Lisa Pynes to cut the cake. WW Distributing second quarter sched- ules to the juniors is Mrs. V. E. Stewart. Teachers volunteered to do this quarterly task for the coun- selors. Wgwfw -lli l ig 49 ts. In Mrs. Jack Winfrey's Thanksgiv- ins 'ICh'Wh'tk Pt g pecia, ris ia er, a Kimball, Shawn Reeves, and Jeff Beckett dance to King Turk. Halloween pumpkins were seen all over the city as residents decorated for this holiday. Norking on cars as an example of notion are Kristi Lamb, Jim Brown, and Laura Endsley. The class pro- ect was fun for the students and showed them a lesson too. Standing on stage, Teresa Henley, a drama student, rehearses lines for an upcoming play. H -' 'f .. 3,.. nag- ' -will ' ' , 1 .f 'W .4 ,I I Q. , , 5 iw h ISV 4 ' s-' ' .Zn '.V,S k k .Y L 'nf ' f 3 , A - 1. -tgp, k . ' ,icuii ' et A T. l , ,,,t E ibg y u y f . - 4- gy- Perlorming to Fish is LaDonna Carrington. Majorettes performed at several of the Basketball games. Ringing? in the Homecoming spirit, Dale aberry drives the F A float for the parade. if Finn, I NWI, v Ya Ninn Vx ow., 2 ,gift WW-WMM' rv rj Q fi A ' Q ' ' X-' U . ,4,.,a.. 5, f 'E . 2 efijw 3 .gvfi Q j -il' su A 1? .i I g IQ G0 9l!I Wapnls -Q N - - student lite 24 we J,Q . t ri gi: ii K, I Aw W it is ir ' 'S afgw-'ffliiixi - as ,S Q - f' 21:5 9' ff: 'X A ' e ,gf 2 if eggs., fi, Tig ' fm'-W 5' '- ' - 222stfafz1g. --5111-sw 1 ,, .cj Parading through the streets, French Club members try to raise spirit during the Homecoming parade. Going smokeless, Jerry Don Keen takes a dip before leaving school. Susie Logee pays close attention for her cues from band-director Mr. Jack Rodus. F.. Practicing All-Region music with Mrs. Karol Davis are Jeannie Winn, Susie Logee, Karen Marshall, Mike Zudey, Yvette Young, Paul Joe, Susie Hussey, and Jay Morris. Back by popular demand, Chris Whitaker, Randall Lewis, Pat Kim- ball, and Shawn Reeves provide another Winfrey Special. The Spe- cials added comic relief to stu- dents. Waiting for the bell, cheerleaders sit and talk before workouts start. Taking a breather, mascot, Brooke Nelson removes her wildcat head during halftime. gn- Looking pleased with her work, Celeste Shephard hurries to finish her warm-up in Typing I. 'Kiwis v va 'O First Homecoming won in three years October not only brought about ghosts and goblins, the new fall fashions sneaked around summer corners. Newly located J.C. Pen'ney's held a free fall fashion show Tuesday, October 17, in conjunction with its grand opening. Paris hosted the District VIII Texas State Teachers Association annual conven- tion in the gym October 13 and 14th. The convention, which is usually held in Mt. Pleasant, Texas, was the first to be held in Paris. Homecoming 1978 activi- ties were into full swing by Friday, October 27, as regis- tration from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the homemaking depart- ment started the anxiety- filled day off. Decorating their desig- nated areas, each class competed for the spirit stick not only for their decora- tions, but for the spirit they had in the pep rally. The Homecoming pep rally was held after 4th period and proceeded with the home- coming queen nominees, Claudia Glass, Joyce Booker, and Karen Hood. Immediately following the rally, a car parade through and about downtown was held. Following the parade, 7:30 p.m., brought huge crowds to Noyes Stadium to watch Karen Hood be crowned 1978 Homecoming Queen, and see Paris beat Gilmer 36 to 8. This was the first time in three years that Paris had won a homecom- ing contest. A visit from Mr. Ernest J. Ott of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center sent student's minds clicking after he explained the use of the rented space aboard the modern space shuttle. Edmond Castleberry, Mr. Robert Norment, and Mr. Paul Landers of Norment and Castleberry General Insurance provided a 53,000 grant used to purchase the one-half cubic feet of pay- load space on NASA's shut- tle. Caught at a relaxing moment, Annette Vinci eyes the camera. W .,, il SZ 9l!I W9PnI9 student life 26 W5 9 YJ 'J Three-thousand provides Shuttle Mr. Ott said on October 26th that ten foreign coun- tries as well as a host of stu- dents, businessmen, scien- tists, and educators from across the United States would be represented. November entered 1978 unusually quiet except for a series of Paris News' drug abuse articles which were inadvertantly aimed at Paris High School. Adrenelin flowed in students, and pride along with mixed emo- tions caused them to protest and unconsciously attack news staff writer, Don Fisher. November passed though, and things were soon back in order. Clubs worked frantically trying to plan and raise money for the upcoming events. Planning was getting under way for the conven- tions in the spring. However, it was also necessary to plan for winter. Winter events are conflicting and numerous, so everyone had their work cut out for him. Maiorette Tina Cummings kiccs high as she tries out a new routine. Yelling at the crowd, Varsity cheer- leaders Melanie Bowman and Angie Whitley try to raise spirit among the Homecoming fans. Applying the finishing touches, photographer, Jay Garza custom- izes his drawer in journalism. 4069 0 Kicking up their heels to the routine of South are Laurie Fagans and Carla Cobb. The newly ordered uni- forms finally came in and the drill team was able to show off their new ruffles. Mary Gail Miesch and Leah Bru- nette model designer jeans in the J. C. Penney's grand open- ing. g ,F f l,.l, ,U Hlsrjtkrluvzrxx YXJI4 2 X I I . X ' 5 . 4. Q ,D 'f , 4 ,Q , v x ,A , W -,. ' Sewing breakfast was a new pro- ject for the cooks. Here Chris Whi- taker, Angie Boswell, Jeff Beckett, and Sherry King enjoy their meal before school. During a pep rally, Melanie Bow- man jumps high as she supports the Vlhldcats. Discussing talent night proce- dures, Tammy Spain, Gail Gambill, and Leah Brunette figure out when to go on and off stage. 'S LZ alll lU9Pn wl sweethearts ni colemanfkirk cobb 28 ,O 0 Where Oh Where are you Tonight sing Tina Cummings and Kristi Young as they announce the Soph- omore nominees. Thirty-eighth Sweethearts chosen Four pairs of Owl Sweet- heart nominees were announced in a special assembly on December 4. Each class presented a skit to introduce their nominees to the student body. Freshmen nominees, Joey Partridge and Julie Somoza, were introduced in their skit, The Gong Show. Out of three acts, the cheerlead- ers, the sacks, and the mon- ster mash, the judges chose Joey and Julie as the win- ners. Overalls and a barnyard scene was the set used in the Sophomore skit. A Hee- Haw character, played by Joe Cobb, read a poem to announce Jay Evers and Jennifer Reinhardt as their nominees. The entire student body was flashed as the Junior class presented their skit, While Walking Through the Park One Day . Pat Kimball, the flasher, revealed Kirk Cobb and Toni Coleman as the Junior nominees. Grass skirts exemplified the cannibalistic atmos- phere in the Senior class skit. Nominees Felix McDowell and Becky Felts were captured by wild natives in their skit, The Wilga Walka . This year marked the 38th year Paris High School has elected Owl Sweethearts. During intermission of the Drama Department's pro- duction of The Miracle Worker , Juniors Kirk Cobb and Toni Coleman were announced as the 1979 Owl Sweethearts on Thursday, Dec. 7. Principal J. C. Coker looks on as Kirk Cobb and Toni Coleman are announced 1979 Owl Sweethearts. Pat Kimball flashes the audience, in their skit While Walking Through the Park One Day , reveal- ing the Junior nominees Toni Cole- man and Kirk Cobb. Seniors Doug Roberts, Angie Whit- ley, and Cindi Pettit sing and dance to the tune A Lion Sleeps Tonight in their skit, The Wiga WaIka. Dressed in appropriate garb, Mela- nie Martin dances to Monster Mash in the Freshman class Owl Sweetheart skit. . M A Chosen as 1979 Owl Sweethearts are Kirk Cobb and Toni Coleman. They were announced as winners during intermission of the Drama Departments production of The Miracle Worker. Senior natives capture their nomi- nees, Felix McDowell and Becky Felts. ln a gossip session between Nata- lie Thompson, Penny Price, Kim Williamson, and Tammy Avery, they sing about their sophomore nomi- nees, Lualoo iuog B XU -'DI 51 O0 qq .Mo 6Z S SM sueaqga winter tlife den Sill 30 Susie Logee receives her officer pin from Principal J. C. Coker at the NHS winter banquet. Marching to the beat of the band in the Christmas parade are Blazettes DeeDee Smith, Devra Fox, and Teri Davis. Keywanettes listen attentively as President Rhonda Dennis tells of future convention plans. rv of-:Shi-fie. 'E sg-r Winter not only brought chilly temp- eratures but ice and snow. Here, Flob Richey helps Toni Coleman keep from falling. Playing the piano comes easy for Dana unningham. Here, she plays a medley of songs for Talent Night. gt! . , gunned with heavy coat, gloves, n ots Kri iYoun skis at Paris dbo , st g Golf and Country Club. his ice laden tree branch shows he severity of the winter storms. h N Y E st e ew ears ve orm was one of the worst Paris had seen. 'hecking to see how the sale is oing, Mark Homer, Bruce Hood, nd Johnna Hanna question NHS ember Barbara Elliott as Sheila ennett looks on. I , 1 T . , ' , ' em 3, ' ,f X W. A N, .- ,l wh! f A M' px k j -.f i - b 1 -, Q, - w.-A .- xt K g sc' .AW - I S L f M, 5 . '?' .f 7 L' 5,P.15 1,11 'he band crowds around to catch Ar. Jack Ftedus' reaction as Ricky Villiams presents him with a pres- ent from the band. Eagerly awaiting the last bell, Ran- dall Lewis collects his books for the day. Shivering through practice for the musical, Marian CLeslie Winnj rehearses her lines. Regularly scheduled program resumed Dodging snowballs became a new skill to learn for all as the near-Arctic conditions fast and furiously rang in the New Year and remained for several weeks into February. Old Man Winter had many other things in store for everyone other than just the chills and icicles hanging off of noses. School was can- celed due to inclement weather twice in two con- secutive weeks. Students took advantage of these off days to throw and dodge snowballs, go mock-skiing on area slopes, or to just stay at home near the warm fire and curse the blinding white stuff. School activities resumed to its regularly scheduled program as students scorned at the thought of returning to school. December brought about a calm exit for 1978 and an exciting entrance to 1979. Clubs settled down to a slow crawl due to the end of membership drives and new officer elections were in the blueprint stage of the sea- son. The Drama Department presented their production of the The Miracle Work- er. December 8 and 9 in the auditorium. The Paris News had a good review for the play and the viewers partici- pation was good. Owl Sweetheart ballots were handed out the first week of December. By the end of the week the final nominees were announced. At the drama's production of The Miracle Worker, Jun- iors Toni Coleman and Kirk Cobb were announced 1979 Owl Sweethearts by co-edi- tors Melissa Dodd and Wal- ter Brown. Winter went on. The ice had melted, but the cold remained. We survived. winter student lite N 09 A sign of surprise and embarrass- ment is shown as Perry Sprinkle receives his carnations from Kevin Screws. Christmas spirit was felt all around the community as depicted in this picture. Studying tor the remainder of the period, Marcus Gee and Danny Spradling wait for the bell. Acting out her part in the children's play, Teresa Davis puts expression into her lines. . Y W' .M 1 X 'Ki ' ., . . N.. ,p l Vmgl Sliding down snow covered hills, ff' Measuring for caps and gowns was Cindi Pettit and Pat Moser take something all seniors looked for- advantage of a lost school day due ward to, here Balfour representa- to SHOW. tive Mr. Ralph Harper checks Jim Robins' cap size. Sharing a little Christmas spirit at the Owl Christmas party are Diane Zak and Kristi Lamb. The Dodd's house provided an excellent atmos- phere for the festivities. Singing Christmas carols in Mrs. Jack Winfrey's Christmas special are Jeff Beckett, Pat Kimball, Ran- dall Lewis, Shawn Reeves, and Chris Whitaker. King Tut on stage Activities for the new year began well in January for students and faculty mem- bers. School board members voted to sell 33.3 million in bonds to finance construc- tion of the new elementary school in East Paris. Under schedule, the facility should be complete by the fall of 1980. Mrs. Karol Davis and Mrs. Virginia Jessee, choir and drama sponsors, announced that the musical comedy by Meredith Will- son, The Music Man, would be presented as the third annual production of the fine arts department. The show was set for March 1., 2, and 3rd in the audito- t'IUm. At Paris Golf and Country Club, Randy Osburn tries his skill on one of the few snow days Paris had. 9-., 1, The Junior Class began the planning and scheduling of Talent Night in late Janu- ary. They set the final date of showing on Thursday the 25th. Antics included danc- ing short people, superman, a western encounter, and a take-off of Saturday Night Live. Individual talent dramatized the event even more. The first prize was awarded to the French club for their skit on various TV personalities introduced by two Czech swingers. Sec- ond prize went to the Thes- pians for their mime of a roller coaster, and third place went to the cheerlead- ers and the skit that went to the lyrics of Steve Martin's King Tut. Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie was head sponsor of the program and Junior Gail Gambill announced the winners and their prizes. Sports were going well for all teams. Basketball was in full swing. Spring sports were being planned out by the coaches and the stu- dents waited until the snow thawed and the weather warmed. Students became more united due to cold weather. The menacing white sheet that covered the ground kept students in the class- rooms together. However, the togetherness did have a positive outcome. The kids got to know each other bet- ter and even made new friends. Junior Varsity cheerleaders prac- tice a mount for the up-coming bas- ketball game. Fifties day was an annual event during basketball season. Here, Vicky Coker's dress takes us back twenty years. tuapms 88 91 life student 34 Third snow record-brea king Taking time out for a game of pool, Ronnie Toland checks to make this shot count at the NHS banquet. January left us swept up a whirlwind of activities. Coach Long had decided that basket- ball games had not interested the students or the general public enough to attend them. Long asked students what they thoght would bring larger crowds to games and the major response was to hold a dance immediately after a game. This was done. The results were positive as the gym bleachers were filled to capacity and the team had their needed support. February entered 1979 a quiet month and left the year hecticly. It snowed for the third time and made record-breaking history. The nine inch snow left everything in a silent stillness. Some twenty to thirty, teachers, students, and parents were required to receive immuniza- tion shots after being exposed to infectious hepatitis. This was the third outbreak of the dis- ease at school. It also broke records, for the county, having over 50 reported cases. The summed up feelings of winter were usually mixed. Because of the fickle weather in the area, one never knew whether to wear a coat or spring clothes. The tempera- tures were above 50 one day and below freezing the next. Winter made changes in the weather. It also made changes in us all. Coming to school with a fever and a sore throat was not unusual. However, students did adjust. Making sure she has the correct steps down, Carrie Larue practices her part in the childrens play Twelve Dancing Princesses. V l 4,5 ti fr 8... Q Q., 4 6 'w I +- v.- , . , 1 ff if! lfllf' 4, V ,,,,.a- W .I A, R.. xx, .. .Q 59' 9 . , K s S . i ,fi 2 -J Wttitlx-fs, 2 S ,.. 5. sg, it Q 5551-Sift-' as r A 3 .. .. 5 is- 'inally tinishing his project of ainting the bandhall, Shawn leeves sketches the last design. he wall graphics took up a good art of his summer as well as some fter school work. f ' . A' ' '. . N Q . T f 'W t 5 F , 53 xt X n f 3' 5 B' N xg., 1,--'NS - Trying to get Keywanette's drawing ticket sales straight, are Mrs. Tony Hutto, Gail Gambill, and Rhonda Dennis. TARS member Susie Hussey takes time out to rest at Wade Park after the annual Christmas party. Amy Carter fDorothy Kennemerj looks sad because her body guards Mike Malone and Joe Tuttle can't find her the answers in the sopho- more Talent Night skit. Singing in tour part harmony, Brent Cunningham, Danny Naron, Jay Morris, and Paul Joe compete at Talent Night. Packing everything up, Brent Cun- ningham Ioads up his sound equip- ment after play rehearsal. Voicing their opinions on paper, Lori Bankhead and Palm Carrell read what others have written. 'S S8 9P 9l!l IU student life hom 36 if Homeco Seniors show their enthusiasm in the Homecoming pep rally by chanting and waving their giant spirit stick. Homecoming Queen Nominees for 1978 are Claudia Glass, Karen Hood, and Joyce Booker. Members of the Blue Blazes Band march to the tune of Espana in the Homecoming Parade. Karen Hood escorted by John Sim- mons is presented to the student body in the Homecoming pep rally. Drew Temple escorts nomine Claudia Glass into the assembl' The nominees were introduced A the student body in the homeco ing pep rally. Joyce Booker is introduced to th students with her escort Marcu Bills. piHi F5a's3rfQ BEL Elk inline 'Homei oming rally. Vision turns tradition In 1956, ideas from Miss Stella Mae Crain, Miss Perry Boothe, Mrs. L. A. Rawlings, Miss Fran Hicks, and Miss Martha Hankins all came to life. Held every other year before then, popularity itself decided it should be held annually instead. Homecoming. The week of October 27, brought back this old tradi- tion. The student body was excited and waited for the big event. The day finally came. Ballots were counted, the team was ready, and spirit was high. The afternoon pep rally brought even more excite- ment. All alumni were invited back to share the fun. The pep rally was highlighted by the introduction of the queen nominees Joyce Booker, Karen Hood, and Claudia Glass. During half-time activities of the game, Miss Karen Hood was elected 1978 Homecoming Queen. The Wildcats stormed over the Gilmer Buckeyes with a 36-8 winning score. Following the excitement of the football game, stu- dents converged on the T. S. Justiss Elementary School cafeteria for the Homecoming Dance. l've never seen this place so crowded before, Celeste Sheppard, sopho- more, said. Even with crowded facilities, most had the time of their life, thanks to Miss Crain, Miss Boothe, Miss Hicks, and Miss Han- kins. 1 LaDonna Carrington hangs stream- ers to decorate the band halls and get into the spirit of Homecoming. 1978 Homecoming Queen Karen Hood and father Mr. Bruce Hood, show their excitement as Karen is named Queen. Buiwooawoq L8 tuapms records achieved rn 'C ,2, . V ' ' H s ww. fe-ff1 . ty '-1' , e e if . , l ., la? g M W l , l ill 4 y 5 t .els 'WF' :hff , 223 Q 09 Teammates offer their congratula- tions to Joey Szekely after he hit a home run at a Paris High game. Let me out of here! says an Atlanta player as Daniel Wallace and Ray Booker cover him. 'iw Look at that score, says Ma Howard during a time out in a garr at Paris High. Hitting out of the woods is Ronn Humphrey during a practice rour at the Paris Golf and Country Club. 'T ' 'FFS New records uchievecl after ten years Achievement. The big move from District 3-AAAA to District 7-AAA qot players and fans alike excited. This gave all teams 1 chance to achieve higher scores. That's what hap- iened. A record that hasn't been is good in ten years was gained by the varsity football Eam. The J.V. and freshmen ams also fared as well. Only four home games of he football season didn't lampen any spirits. lf any- hing, spirit was raised, for he out-of-town games llowed people to travel and P see exactly who they fere up against. Fans played an important role in the 13-10 record of the varsity basketball team. New attendance records were set as the fans watched the cagers finish with the best record for a basketball team in ten years. For the third straight year freshmen won the district championship in basketball. Spring sports saw more records being achieved, as varsity golf, freshman golf, and freshman track team won district titles. Girls track was unable to attain a team championship, but sent six members to regionals and one to state. At a tournament held in Paris, Var- sity player Terry lngram shoots out of the woods. Looking tor a receiver, JV Quarter- back Kevin Houchin attempts to pass in a game against the Mt. Pleasant Tigers. pallagqoe spxooai Mau 68 They'cl rcither be playing tennis Concentration! In a practice game, Stella Henry hits a backhand. Unlike many sports, tennis is something that an athlete can enjoy for many years after his competitive high school athletic career. Ten- nis has grown to be a popu- lar warm weather activity. On any summer day it is almost impossible to find an open court to play on. It is a favorite with the young as well as the old. Tennis ranks as one of the favorite indi- vidual sports along with golf, jogging and swimming. The number of people participat- ing in competitive tennis for the Wildcat netters shows it's popularity. Playing 8 dual matches and 6 tournaments, the ten- nis team compiled an impressive 7-0-1 dual match record. In the first outing, the varsity team beat Green- ville for the first time in two years, taking seven of ten matches. For the next big win, the team won all of its matches as they defeated' Sulphur Springs 12-0. Arkansas High was the next victim as the Cats increased their season record to an unblemished 3-0. Brett Bercher and Drew Temple won 8-0 in boys doubles play. Sherry Julian and Tana Screws were victoriouel girls singles play. The girls turned in f performances as they v all of their matches, ti lead to Cats in a 9-3 vio tory over Greenville. Pul ing off thirteen wins ani only five losses, the new ters beat Arkansas Hig for their fifth match via tory. Two wins against Bor ham and a 5-5 tie againsi Terrell, completed th Cat's record at 7-0-1 a the team entered distrid competition. In the district 13-AAA. at Plano, the netter scored only twelve pointi to place fourth. Five players weri selected to the all-distri team. Bercher, Templ Nela Bee Hargis, Screw and Denette Sanders. Special honors weri given to outstanding tear members at a banquet i honor of the netter Screws and Mark Taylg received the no. 1 bo and girl players. Nella Be Hargis was awarded th Wildcat award for havin the most team spirit an dedication. 1 978 Varsity Tennis Match Record: 7-0-1 Place Cats Opp. Greenville QTJ 7 3 !With a smile ot reliet, Brett Bercher returns a backhand during practice. as 5 2 fa 1 A pw' H, gf' v ' .. V 'F-, i I 5 -f. f 'K is -L , ,,W , . 1 ,,, W g f' , f , .W Q'-. - 4, 1 ' L' ' my yt., e sf'-ft-,f 6 1. Q 'er ' ga4'?'s,'f, Y -H T, f' s -9 . - any . .W A 'JM h fi Y i f 15 14' .. L W.. W. .Aaah . , V ,, f,sE,,:,, we-fa 1 A f aG'.,f? ejagqyfff a5.3:,.?9'2X'5gf- ' ., ?lF'Lir+.'-f' 1' zaesaem ' 'f 1 X lvl! ' -smiQqv.tr,...,... 1 as , '. ' , ,-fg,,,.,5 -A 1-Wu-gxv',,..f'.4 -,nl 1 , ,Z Jgww,-:via . ,, a if 'i 5 iff 1 ,. L11 Take that! says David Thrasher as he works on his serve during practice. Sulphur Springs CT, 12 0 'Longview Round Robin no place 'Lee T Association Tourney 1st place Arkansas High QHJ 6 2 'Lakeview Invitational 1st place Greenville QHJ 9 3 Arkansas High QTJ 13 5 'Denison Spring Tourney no place Terrell CTD 5 5 'Paris Spring Tourney 3rd place Bonham QHJ 8 1 Bonham QTJ 9 0 'Garland Tourney no place '13AAAA District Tourney 4th place 'Denotes tournaments -b -I 1 0 3 5 o E- 1 CD CD l, 1 5 l ff-ffl Zig., - . A 12 L ' f as ' ' , A Z' , K 5 l A ' l Getting ready for an upcoming match, Sheryl Larkin practices net play during a workout. A tennis player's equipment is his best friend. The equipment must be taken good care of by the athlete. Tennis Team - Front row: Boualyvone Phosay, Tana Screws, Karol Moseley, Missy McLemore, Genia Landers, Kathy Ray, Michelle Vinci, Stella Henry. Second row: Denette Sanders, Nella Bea Hargis, Gail Gambill, Sheryl Larkin, Dana Cunningham, Drew Temple, Curtis Whar- ton, JoAnna Byars, Sherry Julian, Back row: Anthony Tallant, Mike Bell, Boualyvongfhosay, Ricky White, Mark Taylor, David hras er, Mike Adkins. Brett Bercher, Coach Jerry Wilson. Ak Which way does the green break? is probably one of the many thoughts running through Varsity linkster Danny Briggs mind during a crucial tourney. back here, says Golf Team - Front Row: Mark Homer, Chris Smailwood, William Blackstone, Gary Ensey, Scott Cass, Mark Dees, Mike Bass, Jimmy Slaton. Second Flow: Randal Lewis, Randy Osborne, David Pierce, Kirk Dillen, Jeff Beckett, Cliff Small- wood, Greg Holditch. Back Row: Kerry Houchin, Jeff St. John, Terry lngram, Ronnie Humphrey, Danny Briggs, Kevin Dillen, Coach J. T. Davis. District competition. v l l 4 Go ball, says Varsity golfer Kerry Houchin as he puts in a practice round. fi F There are no fans in the gallery. No one is there to encourage them to victory or to ease their pain after a bad day. Students and cheerleaders are not let out of school so they can give support to the team. There are thousands of yards to walk, decisions to make, and hazards, such as a lake or a sandtrap to worry about. One mistake on a long hole can ruin an otherwise good afternoon. The only encour-' agement is the congratula- tions received after a birdie on that tricky par five. Our own golfers over- came those obstacles though, as they own five of nine tournaments and the district championship. This was the first time the Cats had ever won the district 13- AAAA championship. Approcichin After a bad start in the fall season, the linksters began spring with four straight vic- tories. ln their first spring tournament the team trav- eled to Sulphur Springs where they shot a total of 299 to win by seventeen strokes. Danny Briggs was tournament medalist with a score of 73 for the day. Terry Ingram carded a 72 to lead the golfers in their next vic- the greer tory against Atlanta. For th third straight win, the lin sters won their own fir team all-district for their fin two day performance. Ro nie Humphrey and Kerr Houchin just missed meda ist honors but they were als placed on the all-district lis Going into the Region Tournament at Denton, th Blue was picked again as top favorite. The linkster i If 1 Proper facial expression is almost as important as the proper stance for Ronnie Humphrey as he makes an iron shot during a tournament. Varsity Golf District 13-AAAA Champions Place Finished Atlanta ........... 1 of 7 Paris ..... .... 1 of 17 Denton .... .,.. 1 of 34 Texarkana ..,,... 2 of 13 Ardmore ........, 4 of 30 Plano ........... 1 of 27 'Tanglewood ...... 4 of 16 'Greenville ........ 1 of 16 Denton .....,,., 12 of18 'Denotes District 13-AAAA Tournament Denotes Regional Tournament Junior Varsity Golf Paris .......,.... 4 of 17 Commerce ........ 3 of 9 Highland Park .... 8 of 19 Paris .....,....... 1 of 3 'i 'Tanglewood ...... 5 of 16 'Greenville ........ 6of16 'Denotes District 13-AAAA Tournament What a shot! is the expression on Varsity team member Terry lngram's face as he makes a suc- cessful chip onto the green. had beaten all but one team, Tyler's Robert E. Lee, before going into the tournament. The first round action left the golfers in an eighth place tie as they had a bad day on the greens. The sec- ond round did not bring relief, as the Cat's continued to have problems. A total score of 622 was turned in and that gave the Cats a twelfth place tie. The even- tual winner of the two round tournament was Denton. The Blue had beaten the Denton golfers several times during the regular season. The golfers were not the only of District 13-AAAA Championships. The fresh- man linksters, led by district medalist Gary Ensey, also won the district champion- ship. tl- 1 W -QQQ .gash ,jfs rf ff 'Wow -'W X-.sq ,.f 'f ,,,-in - '2WV3'if' V. I TW' 'IT -, f g,'.4 .- Jogging to get in shape for the up coming track season are Charlis Dawson and Ricky Dirks. They jog three miles. 0 B .E IU 2 QE' tis Ev' 01.2 'U' Feet take most of the punishment during a jog. It is important to take proper care of feet and ankles when preparing to run any dis- tance. Glad that she doesn't have to about getting in shape, Hagen watches joggers at Stadium. Mile after mile, long slow, distance runner, Jack Winfrey, husband of Mrs. Linda Winfrey, English teacher, reflects on the beauty of nature while jogging. They're off and running l've got to run, isn't just an expression anymore. More people have started jogging in the last year than ever before. Nearly 5,000 people participated in the Boston Marathon last year. This is proof that jogging is recently America's favorite sport. Why do people jog? is a good question. Mostjoggers say it makes them feel good. Other runners jog to lose weight, tone muscles, settle problems, or to just relax. Anyone can run. There is nothing to learn, you were born with the know how. Land on your heel and roll forward until the weight is on the flat of your feet. Roll into the inside ball and lift to the next stride. Don't try to overdo it the first time out. When you begin, walk a while and run a while. As stamina and endurance improve, increase running and decrease walking. Wear anything loose and comfortable. For warm weather, try cut-offs or jog- ging shorts, T-shirts or tank tops. ln cooler weather, layer your clothes. Sweat- suits or warm-ups are com- fortable to jog in. Shoes are an important part of the jogging uniform. You need running shoes, not just cheap sneakers you buy for 32.99. Running shoes differ from other ten- nis shoes because the heel is padded to soften impact. With your shoes, wear socks or tennis anklets. Before beginning to run, know where you are going and how far you're going to run. Measure miles not min- utes. Jog at a pace that is comfortable but fast enough to feel exertion. When it comes to a place to run, the best place is one that is free of smog, traffic, and obsta- cles. Most runners like to jog on a three day rotation of track, road, and grass. Most people don't know when to run. The best time to run is when you're the strongest. It's good to run early in the morning, but most can't get out of bed early so the best time is usu- ally the late afternoon. Bye now, got to run. Getting herselt mentally prepared for the upcoming race is trackster . Tammy Avery. i '.f -- ' High-stepping is what Varsity thin Mike Thompson is doing during a high hurdles race. Concentration is extremely impor- tant as Tom Cowlishaw well knows. 1978 Varsity Track Opponent Finished Score A- Dallas T Bishop Lynch 2nd place 117Vz iiiii . f Q i e Su I Ph U r Springs 4th place Bonham 4th place ssrsssts T T ' Longview 9th place I W V . F Grapevine 4th place f . . Mt. Pleasant 6th place 'Richardson 7th place 'tdenotes district meet Freshman Track District 13-AAAA Champions Opponent Finished Sulphur Springs Bonham 3rd Mt. Pleasant Tied 1st Bill Coleman, Varsity shot-putter, lets one go during a meet. g Up and over is Junior Varsity track- ster Glenda Smith as she steps over f a hurdle during the Paris Relays. i'i'l wg ms e 4 2 Q ! EQ T... . t - 9 . -,' J .W is in Q . ,,N is M ,V I ,.,, .x . . S - t 4 f f' V J - - ww-,..-.411 -.-.fag 1, , , V, s uf f .x' 1 I- 1' - - .4-. 1--G -M:..:..- V ' S , . 'rw ' . LQLL g E if , s gonna be close as Terry Bailey, irsity track member tries to clear new height. . Q sif ' W pird, a plane: no it's Jimmy Hicks lrsity trackster setting a new iiool record at Paris High, On your mark get set At the beginning of the season, track coach, Terry Ferguson, had great expec- tations for his team. Several record holders were expected to end their high school track years on a good note. Records fell like tumbling blocks as the track team broke four school records that had not been broken for many years. Junior Jeff Smith broke the school dis- cus record by more than six feet. Smith threw it 146 feet, seven inches to eclipse the old record set in 1967 of 140 feet, three inches. Kriss Brooks raced to a time of 48.7 in the 440-yard dash that made him the third fastest in the state on that event. The 440 yard relay team of Dale Swan, Nelson Loud, James Hayes, and Brooks also set a new record. The sprint team was timed at 42.4 to beat the old record by two tenths of a second. The other record was set in the pole vault by Jimmy Hicks. Hicks had a vault of 13 feet. In team competition the tracksters did not break any records or put on any dazz- ling performances. They captured only one second place, three fourth places, one sixth, and one ninth place. The team could only muster 28 points to place seventh in the district meet and was unable to send any- one to the regional meet. The freshman team showed better performances. The young cats brought home a fourth place, a third place, a first place tie, and a first place finish for the district meet in Sherman. Seven first place finishes, five com- ing in the running events, gave the freshmen 152 points to easily outdistance second place Denison at 111 points for the district crown. Watching your stride is an impor- tant asset to being good at track and here Doug Penny exhibits his stride. -b NI 'tli 31: no X1 ID -2: Q0 is 1 5 2 Stretching those muscles is esser tial to have a good meet. Thes tracksters demonstrate good warn up drills. H Q Q' Varsity Track - Front Row: Jeff Jones, Ronnie Nutt, Frank Ingram, Ronnie Toland, Terry Bailey, Mike Thompson, Jeff Wagner, Ricky Dirks. Second Row: Larry Wooten, Gerald Bowen, Dino Kammer, Don- nie Johnson, Steve Owens, Terry Springer, Kirk Cobb, Tom Cowli- And they're Only in the second season in the track and field scene, girl tracksters had some out- standing performances to place third in the District 13- AAAA track meet behind champion Richardson, and runner-up J. J. Pearce. The team was also represented by six girls in the regional competition and one at the State meet in Austin on May 6. Judy 1 Hill, a national record holder in the 100 yard dash with a time of 10:5, placed first in the dis- trict meet with a time of eleven seconds flat to qual- ify for regionals. She placed second in the regional meet in Denton and went on to place third in the state track shaw, Nelson Loud, Dwight Wil- liams. Back Row: Coach Larry West, Mike Ferguson, Jimmy Hicks, Bill Coleman, Jeff Smith, Mike Johnson, Bubba Bennett, Kriss Brooks, Dale Swan, Doug Penny, Coach Terry Ferguson. off. . . meet. The 440-yard relay team of Vicki Lewis, Carolyn Lewis, Betty Easter, and Hill ran a 50.5 to place first in district and a 49.0 to gain a third place finish in regional competition. The 880-yard relay team of J. Hill, Phyllis Hill, C. Lewis, and B. Easter raced to a 149.5 to place second in district and to qualify them to compete in the regional meet. V. Lewis also qualified for the regional meet by leaping 17 feet, eight inches. The girls finished the regional meet with 24 points for a fifth place finish. For the second year in a row, Judy Hill competed at the state meet in Austin. Got to start Iow is one probably running through thin Kriss Brooks' mind at the ofthe race. Jett Smith tries to keep his ' ' as he heaves the discus during meet. l i l l , 1978 Girls Track Opponent Finished Mt. Pleasant 6th place Gilmer no place District 3rd place Regional 5th place , State 5th place l fJudy Hillj l l lunior Varsity - Front Row: l'ammy Avery, Nita Miller, Shenetta lenkins, Robin Russell, Becky Rob- ns, Donna Adams, Vernita Wil- iams. Back Row: Leslie Stinson, Lori Look, Sherry Posey, Marcella Rutledge, Loretta Sanders, Mic- helle Wade, Donnice Jenkins, Coach Travis Fleming. rf! fl ir 4 if 21 J l..-1 X ' 'kVk, ,l 2 Q 6 Y W . ,. up H55 Y--'A' R, fi M5 it Tiff , . Q, i i if R F 'ff W., i Fi fi , 1 ff 5,4 .1-ze' ,- , , . l i hbrj , V s . 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'E,-.Q-:fx'.I S fffI:I:IEfE:5:3:f:'35-'5- f':. -'? :ff:2:f:I' 1:1:1:3:1:I1:1:2:2:1: '-' 5:5:5:Y:f:2:2:I:!: 3:35 ReCOQl1i'l'i0I E-:Eh i:l's-u'g'.l-l .l.l'l:l:u:l:u:-:-:. n K-I-zu: l:l:s'n'. . 'n:o:l:u:u:n: ' . : l.l 0 ubq':':'.q'.'-'s'u't:?n':-:'-gg-FI .... I I-I-I.-::g-: .',', , . I s uIuInIn Q I 'i'u'l.l'u.n':'n'g'.'.':':':l. .l- I s':':'.' -'w'-'JI .I :':':':': , I -I' n'u'n' Q -,:-I.:-:.:.:.:.:.:::::.:.:.:,:::, :-I- .:.:.:. I .j.:.I.: -I:,:.f.:.:.: I :,:f::::- ::. g:g:5g:g:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-Qt-T-I:IE2:I-r-'- .:-:?:1:f:2S31-I-sc-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:2:?: -:I SCU rce -:-:-'-:-:-:3:!:3:2:5'f'2-I-2-I-. .-rf:-:-:-:I . :-:-sa-:-1-:7-5'-Gif:1:5if':':':':':':'5 ' if l -rf:552:23rg:gg:52:5:f55:f:1:1:1:-':I:I:!:21I:Ig.3 .1.Q1I:2:2gI:2:l:1:1Qf!g:g:g:g.S:5:5:2:2:2-'- :Sz If h l :2Ef5!:'!:1t1:5f3!'5-:i:555,5:::::f3:2::::::::5:::g:Q:I'Il':I:I:I:-:.g:g:g:g:g::.::::5:5:2:2:2:1:I:5:2:-,- :gs Ol' COCIC ef I:-:InIuIuIuIuIg. I.. I :,:I:I: I u u u :I-I... ' :,:,:,:,: I :I:I:IuIn 1 - -'.'u'n:q:.I.:.' ' 'J l :-:.::j :':'f':'f'f'f'.'f'.'I-I ' ' '-I ' ' ' '-'-I-' ' ,-2 A team wins. The player l -1:1-1-5:I::I:C:::1:2:2:I:::::I:. - A ' ' .-.-.- III: receive praise in the news -I ' I'I'.:Z:I'QI:I-I-I-I-I-2-, .g.gIgIgI:.: :-:- paper the next day, and the , ' - - '.':'.:.:Z'I'I-I-I . . 3. I.: I -1-:.:.:.:::.:.:.: -I-I coaches are allowed a fe :n n ll ' 1 ':':l: -l:l:O. I s:a:u: I :n:n:n:n:uI1:u:u'g u:a t I t I ' ':1'E2'ES:::::::.I: 'I'I:I:I:I I Q 1' ggglgff . I'I:I:I:I-'. III gugsfed, cinnaghigmggsfhl 'l:n'u:l:u:I's:::s:::::::q:... 1. .I I-: -4-' :I u'o::::::In. In u Q :': blame. ,I'-, :e-1-::::-:::.::I.:.:.:.j:I:Z5.:.I ' ' -.:.:. :Ig I coach because I enjoy g.g.I.IZ:!:!g.I.g!-.I-2-1-1-3-1-1.5.3 g.I.I I 'I-I-1-5 .g.:.:.g.:. -1- sports and young people,'f ' '-1-'-I-j.:.:.:I:I:I:I:. I-I-I-I 'Ij.j.jI:Z:Z:I I -I-I-2-1-1-1-Q-I. Ig! said athletic d i rector and gi-hs,-':':::':l:l:l:I:I::::::':' I I -'-Q-Q-1-Q-:.:.I II:IgIgIg2'1'-I-T-2 Ig' head football coach Bill ' I'.'I'I-I-I-I-I-2-1-1 I 1. I.:TIII 'I' . '-I-I-1'-T-I-I-1-I.'.' -232:91-. -1- Hicks. He also added that 33'-:f!S23:5:5:5:1'3:3:3:5:3:I.3:I:I'I-I1 'fr1:R:k1:1:I:1N::::2:2.. ...-:2:2:2: Seeing his old athlete f.f.':,':,':SEIg:2:E:j-:s'I::.:.:.:.:. I.j.:.IQIII, ' 1- . .I -' 1g:g:g:g:i:f:f-I I-2-j.j.:.:.:. become success u in :.'.'.' '- '.'. I-In-T-'I-T-Y -I-I-I-5 ' E-I-I-. ' '.'.'.'I'I'I-52-I-3-I sports field made his jo ':':':::'.' -'l'u's's'u - .'. ' 'l s fo.. - ' - .'.l. 'ln' ' 'I ' :-I... - -'-:.:.:,:.:.:.:.J:.u . '.I.l.I.l.l.l:I.l. ' '.'.... I worth the Whlle. I 21' 'gEg35:55r:555S5E5E5Sf5:5: : 591222 f2lSl'l52?f, ZSQZALKS ,I I ':'QI5I.:.' .5 . '.j.:I::-.II-Q-:::-:-S:.:.'.:.:.: '.:.:.I Being a friend, listening ear, ' '. ,-1-I I- 1-j-::I:':-I-I nII I -2-.'EI:I-I:Sb:-:- or an adviser-counselor X:-Qu -IIII j.I.j. I-I:,:,::-Q-'.' 'EIL-'-C were few of the many way 'swf-P If-T-i-Q-If 5 '-I-1-:-:::w:I:I::-I-, SER- that coaches developed ,I,:S:I:II::: :QI ijljfjq .- .j.::::::::::'EI:,:::::EI-'l-,'XhSII, friend-to-friend relationshi 4.5! I . I I -,.-, l.l.:.:.:..::bl'l.l . Wlth their athletes. I .'.' ,-Qi-Q-'-A I , :.:.:.:-Q-1-':':': H I A coach's own family .N l:l:1-::. -251-I T72-Q , .'.'.' I I 's often suffered because of '-Q-S::5.:.:. Q.j.5II.II3I'if . ,- - ' I II-I I-:.::::E.:I: their demanding duties as a ' '. .I.I'-I-I -T-L-Q-bg-j s'., -I I.I. .I.'.:I'I:I:I:I:'-I-'-,-,', ' coach. Coaches here, Mr. 5'::fjfjfjfjf:1IQ HI., Bill Hicks, Mr. Make Cong, 'X' .:I5.5j.3Ij Q-I.j.' '-'-'-1:2-2:2-1-::R::IIIxI Mr. Benton Rainey, Mrs. SI'-I I I I I.I.I.-SAFE:-j-1-j -I-I-2:2552-II -1- Sharon Morgan, Mr. Don j.:.II.j.I.'.-.-- -fI.IffI 2:5 B . . . .j.3.I' -, I,I -,II 'I Woodruff, Mr. Billy Blurton, I I I I I.:.I.I.I. Q-Q-I-,XII -.-. ,III Mrs. Betty Edwards, M r. SI I .:I:I:2:2-I-1:1-1-1-I 12:25 ' .I.I Jerry Wilson, Mr. Cleo Mont- :3-I-tI-, I I -2-1-Q-I-:I:I:.:I:I:I:2 -,-I-I-:.:.- gomery, Mr. Bruce Sm ith, .:.S'I:,.:I-.D-,X qI.j. n .I 2-2-Q-I-5:-:.:.:.:.:.: -.:Z:I:I:I-I-I Mr. Allen Wilson, and M r. 5:f:i:'3.'i:3ff:5:-. - .3:f:2 +2-I f:f:f:5:2:5:f:f:5:1:Izlzfififi - , lf Q,Xe'fj'2 2226223 22,2123 ::I:I:'.f':':'::f:::?:'-:fN.:I:'x .- - ':'f'f'I'I' .:I:2:I:I:I:I:':Z:':':':::::: .' 1. teen hog rs were spent on u at :l:hk.n:u' 'ks-bil. 'f' :l3n:.:,:,:d: lI0IvIuIsIsIo:oIn:u:l'u.:u:a ' 1 . . :?EQlI:I::nI :nn I. Q.. 1.1: IC-g-...',:,:,:,:,:,:I:I:I:.lB ICI. thell' jobs. XXII t, K::,1Sts3fm2i9Ozi '-2-3-1-1-f-Q.: ' ' ' QI I-I-5 -1-I-1-j.Ij.jf:I:I: 'CGI-2-,'u,:-I-I I I them busy at these times. 'I'IgI:I:I'I:I'.1?xN :.'EE':tI:Shf'.I:.':.:Yl':':I:I31-Q I-I'I'I'I'2-Z-I-I-?5:::I:I:I:IgI?. I.E:I:I:I I - Physical Education classe? '.:.:.'In'I'I'I'I-I-I-I-I-'-'-I-j-j.'.'.- .'Z' :'f'I'I'2-1-'-1-Q-Q-'.:.'. N -'.'.' , , - -' ' -,-,-,,-2- were daily chores of a few o '-':':':':':':'.':':':':'-:F'f'f-'- ' -':'l:::':':':':':':::':':':::'s.S!!:E':':':'- ' ' - '- ':'. the coaches as they had to .I.I.I.I.IZjfjfgl-2:2-I-jfjlglfjIILIZIIII 2:23-I-I:-SEQ'-C-'Q-f:::I:I:I:I:I:I:I:S:.1212 ' . '.gI'I'. Conduct Students in foutlne :.:.:-Z.:.:,:I:I-:-:.:.:.f.f.I+I.:-I-:.I mega In:.:.:-.fi-:-:-:-:.:. 1::EIuI-I.: SFI-:-t:-I-:.:.:-.?:5I..:,. I 'HI:S:::-:-:.:- eXerCi5e3I Sgme even -'.j.j.:.:.:.g.:I:I:I:IgljlI5I:1:C:f:f:lI:M 'QT'-:::f:I' 2'2 '-'-'II-,R 1:5121 qfglgfjlg2:25:23I:I3I-I-I-I-2-1:1-Q-I.j.:I:I:I:I taught academic courses. ' ' '-I-2-I-Q-j-' ' '.-. .- , I ' -1-Sf:-I 1 'XI I-I-I-I N2-Q-Q-Q.: js.-.-.'I-Z-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I- ' The coaches like their RI I ' I 5:l:I:lIgk::::::: . . PM '. '-,IN :I-Q-Q-I .j.:.j.g ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-I-I-I-P I-If jobs and that's what counts. . . - 'n'n'-'.'-'.'.'I- . . . Ki 'g:o's'l 1 l.l::.cl '-'.' ' ,',' x With a look of scorn toward his var- Mike n dis- ', ,'I'I'I'I'I I n e n Q . - .'-'.'. O h 1 'l I 4 - n - I ' '.:.j.:.I.I.:.j. xI ' ' 'J' ,, :.I. '- . I X XII I: V jfji sity basketball players, Coach --'M , , , I Long throws his handsdowni I.:.:,I :uI-I-:QQ . ff' gustatthebad play. Along with coaching the P.E. classes, Miss Shagon Morgan teaches Health. Here, Lynetta San- ders and Linda Harris question her about an upcoming test. Speculating on the track team, Coach Don Woodruff and Tom Cowlishaw talk about how the sea- son is getting underway. 1978 Varsity Baseball Won 9g Lost 14 Opponent Score Mt. Pleasant CTD .......... 2-8 McKinney Tournament Denton ................, 0-4 Denison ................ 6-0 Palestine .............. 13-5 rRichardson ............. 7-8 Mt. Pleasant Tournament Liberty Eylau ............ 0-1 Greenville .............. 8-6 Daingerfield .... ,.... 2 3-0 ?tGreenville CHD .... ..... 1 2-2 tDenison CTD ...... .... 9 -11 Playing the fielc For the past two seasons, the Wildcat's have won the district 13-AAAA champion- ship. Lacking talent and experience, this was not the year for the Cats, as they fin- ished the season with a 9-14 record. Going into district compe- tition, the Cats had a 2-2 record, with six hitter in the district opener against Rich- ardson, but five Wildcat errors caused Young to lose an 8-7 decision. Hitting was the key to the next two victories, as the Wildcats swung the bats for 28 hits and 31 runs in the Mt. Pleasant tournament. Young won his first game as a pitcher, against Greenville, behind the hitting of Keith Hollje who slammed two home runs, and Buddy Kil- patrick who ripped a three run round tripper. ' ' the Blue Plano CHD ............... 2-4 tLake Highlands CTD ....... 5-16 : :Pearce CHD ....,... ,... 3 -5 ,,, 2 iiSherman CTD . . . . . . .7-9 E 3 tBerknerCHD .... .... 5 -6 2-2 --A :Richardson CHD . . . . . . .9-7 G :Greenville CTD. . . . . . .8-1 5: tDenison CHD ...... .... 1 -5 tPlano CTD ......... .... 4 -3 tLake Highlands CHD ,...... 3-12 tPearce CTD ........ .... 8 -11 tSherman CHD ............ 8-10 and White slipped to a 1-2 district record as they lost an 11-9 tilt to Denison. Plano took advantage of Wildcat mental mistakes to win, 4-2. The Cat's gave up three tow- ering home runs, 10 bases Berkner CTD ............. 8-3 on ba-IIS, 8 balk and hit base- toenores District13-AAAA man 'fl H 16-5 Sfompmg bv Lake Highlands. l can't see how they can keep from winning, were . G . ,,., W . i ii i Q ' il D' 2 Y TF -s fDD 3 B 'K . - - - at . ,... ... , .alf a t iii ' 8 S:' Q ttii ,.,, .5 ,g .A tw ... ' A . . A es 5 X .,., . ,. - - fx .. D5 J Bottom row: Kevin Screws, Brian Corriston, Eugene Byars, Keith Toland, Keith Hollje, Bill Sikes. Sec- ond row: Leonard Thomas, Buddy Kilpatrick, Don Young, David Rob- erts, Brad Eatherly, Joey Szekely, Mike Screws. Back row: Coach Johnny Holeman, Brad Essary, Don Haslam, Lee Thorton, Perry Sprin- kle, Coach Benton Rainey. Coach Benton Raineyl words, but the Cats lost a S 7 tilt to Sherman in a gam Rainey called the be: game we played all year. The Blue lost 6-5 in the la: game in the first round c district play to Berkner. Winning became a trad tion in the second half c district. From last place t first is all the Wildcat accomplished as Bra Essary hit an eighth innin two run homer to lead th team over Richardson. Th Cats were a completely di ferent team. They committe no errors and struck out 1 batters. Lee Thornto pitched a six hitter in an 8 victory against Greenvill This win left the baseballe in first place. The first place lead did no last long, as Deniso knocked off the Cat's in a .Ll of the five including the se son finale in which the Cat' beat Berkner, 8-3. At an all-district meeting Kilpatrick, Young and Bria Corriston were selected fo the all-district team. Th Cat's also had four honor ble mention players. Holljg Essary, Joey Szekely ant Bill Sikes. ti la ' , H' i - 'Q7' is . ' . J' .,, - cssl C ,ggg L -gglt .4 ,.. ,.,. , -1 J, ' f . me . ...t 1 .sw Nice hit, says Brad Essary afta Joey Szekely hit a two-run homer. 5 3 i c 1 i 1 f pw . gzi wfhi t mean t 'AQ rv . ' 15.12.12 ifrfiifii ' ' 3 'Z gg' ' of we ' .V- ,f or if s ghifi, flffgig 2394- v 5Vw . . l f .. 1 l e l e a we 7 b T '!-f X i 3 36 ' flirt Wi, ga 6 fag. I 1 I Q . , EF. 1 4 . ,M ft fi, i if We me if , I 1' ff eq, ,H in L to ,rw vm..- Qf - 39.2 s rv, bib ,qw uf 4 ' A. . . -. wffifgff M, , M. s -we -.M Zmzji., , ,. f . 1 f ' f ' 3' -b af W 'H 'W H , 1 , ,,. .Q - f , .ef WY., .t -f. y .. , A-4 .. W, .4 f. , L , f .. f . . 'V 41' 1 . as ': w:2?f'4'4f ' ' , tP'.?'-4. 1 ff 'i ,fir -4 Xt ...., 1, A , 'Wt' A 'H 'H ' ' ' , ' ' Q' .4 'Y 'N' . ' ., . J ' .. J 4' f ,. , -. if 'N - ' 'M' .A y 5 ' . - W 4 fi' .4 451 u . .2 K f. .. t' t 79 .fl . ... .ae . f . . +1 W ga. ' M 1 , ' if ' A ,ti ii I g, A 7 -G at-4 I Xt!!! 4' 'eff ' , -'W'- 7 , ' fs' ' N, 7 P . w 'f' 3.4.df!a? mimi as aa, tw M' 'aah 4- 1 . 'f . ' 1 1 low grounder is what Bill Sikes laid down against Dennison. zfzfgggg y ,, a..w'wQfz.ww.-iz .,41,xy.. . . . - M .1 J, , 4. , if .1 ,.. M. f 15 f-,. ' , gtg Ov - , ij ,- ' ' P3523 5 'lZ l7 Mx ' ' iff? 'JF 1 2 ff Q .V , ., .,,, , ,. 6 , . N.Ma.. t , .P ,cf ,. N 1 .-'-W-at , . .1 ,riff 'N' r Jffkifiv 5 ' 'fn l, Lm'FJ 'f' 9F 'rs 4,v.,,,6g , , Q ' , ' . 1 f - 3 E' Q' r ' .-I -5 ' f .,,,'M,.gV Twin ,,, ., I. W v ' mv., , I W- ,, , ....,..4.e W r. -. : V . V, . . . , 1- I .., J. . . 'J-a:.m.sng .. A . I W K- ,- L 1 ' ,V ' f ' 'zu-My ,L fig, 393'-ffylf' y at faiixlfg ',-. 1 if,-, ' -5 ,',.M3'.'-Lffir 7i'1L..ffQ!f- fa P ffl 'J 1ig,',,'P ': . f , V ' - ,Q ,vzcfz ggqggfwrv ,L 4,31 -,. .,.,, Q, JUN . ,,.,,,ifs 54 A ,K .Mu M . . ,.3,V5.7, at ,fr f W A - N ...fir 1 mf ' . wc- - 'I f Hes---f'f ' -.'s,:.::',r, . M .. . H l...'-:'..:f::-f-: 11 :.':-'.aa.:iSf+?61ff.Llf figffaw? r.Ig,fi.1 ,.TA '.Q NI --. ff: M1 :9'.:,,. Holding him close to the ba is Var- sity First baseman Joey zekely during the Mt. Pleasant game. Out at First is what this umpire is signaling rather emphatically. Hoping the bell will make it through gi: infield is Varsity Baseballer Bil i es. Hope it connects is what Brad Essary is probably thinking to him- self during a home game against Sherman. W i ,-4 , ,..a, ,f ,g .rm .-.. + .,.. . S -' ' 'rw f ,Q ,af f-. ' . ' ,. -gl o- , ,. , H., . - . A ips I ta. - t e- ' l 3 f 5 l sf Fl P9 4 - f X l . 4 W, , . t - 'i a P l , . 1' s I f H+ Trudging ol! the field after flying out is Paris' Perry Sprinkle. Seball 54,, Bending down to scoop up the ball is Varsity Cat Brian Corriston during one of the games. 1:' Keeping your eye on the ball is one thing coaches stress. Here Brad Essary shows good form. Waiting tor the pitch is catcher Buddy Kilpatrick. Kilpatrick lays it on the line every time he straps on his equipment. : la ' - .,..,. ggflii They won't find that one is what Coach Benton Rainey is telling Var- sity Cat Buddy Kilpatrick after Buddy blasted a shot over the right field fence. 1978 JV Baseball Won 11g Lost 6 Opponent Score Sherman CHJ ,,....... 10-2 North Lamar KHJ ...... 10-9 North Lamar CTJ .,..... 6-4 Prairland CHD .......,. 2-5 Mt. Pleasant fTJ ....... 5-16 Sulphur Springs CTD . . ,15-2 Whitewright Tournament Pottsboro ..,......... 4-6 Bells ........ 0-3 ........ Roxton CHJ .....,..... 9-6 Roxton QHJ .......... 19-1 N Fanindel Tournament Sulphur Springs ....... 4-7 Princeton ...... ,.... 5 -O Sherman CTJ .......... 8-6 Prirland CHD ......... 11-1 Sulphur Springs QHJ . . .12-5 Prairland KHJ ........ 17-0 Prairland CHD .,....... 8-9 Bad weather almost kept we Junior Varsity team hav- wg a season.'The Hrsthve ames were cancelled due P inclement weather. The .V., composed of freshmen nd sophomores Hnmhed we season wHh an 11-6 ecord. Opening the season at ome, the J.V.'s committed 0 errors H1 a 10-2 loss to herman.Inthe nexttwo ames, the Cats defeated lonh Lamartoincrease ieir record to 2-1. Prairie- md handed the Cats a 5-2 msunhenengame TheteanibeatSulphur prings 15-2 as Greg Smith itched a Hve hhten The lats dropped the next three traight games including vo in the Whitewright tour- amem. CoHecHng 22 hhs the .V.'s defeated Roxton in a ouwe-header.Thn Byars naMmwmMmmmeHw nearned runs causedthe ats to lose 7-4 to Sulphur pdngs htthe Fannindel munament The team ounced back as they efeated Princeton to win ie consomhon hueforthe nnnament Fhusmngthe Hnalhve ames ofthe season,the ats won four straight Efore losing the last game the season to Prairieland. reg Smith and Mark Mal- ne gave up onw Hve hns ut the Prairieland team tzored nine runs on thirteen alks froni the VVHdcat hchers 'S-f x..,f Junior Varsity Baseball Team - Mike Armstrong, Joel McCray, Don- Front Row: Mark Malone, Kevin nie Smith, Jerry Don Keen. Back Houchin, Sherman Whitley, Jeff Row: Joe Tuttle, Pat Kimball, Greg Gains. Second Row: Dino Kammer, ' Smith, Tim Byars. Playing the field U1 U1 Ileqaseq Ill 'U 0 -1 ro- V3 Pleasure doesn't come easy During the climax of the 1977 football season, Bo Wilson's team had just 22 football lettermen and 18 junior varsity players. At the start of the 1978 season, Bill Hick's had twice those fig- ures. What happened? Two rea- son being the transition from district 13-AAAA to District 7-AAA. Morale seemed to be at an all time low for the Cat's, then word came down that Paris was re-evaluated into a smaller district, thus boosting participation in the athletic program. The sea- son was no less competitive though, than the previous year, but players had it in their mind that they could not compete with the likes of Plano and Sherman so a change to a smaller district naturally meant Paris would have a better chance. The other reason, a man named Bill Hicks. He was Planning strategy for their next possession are these offensive starters forthe Cats. Taking a needed break is Varsity footballer Glenn Bennett during one of the games. named athletic director and head football coach last January, and immediately started setting goals. He wanted a complete change, so he started at the bottom to revitalize the program. He hired a head coach for each of the middle schools and school coaches. Hicks ordered safe, mod- ern equipment, sparing no expense because of a con- siderable increase in the athletic budget. But most of all he wanted better partici- pation and for the kids to have fun. By the end of the summer Hicks reached and surpassed many of these goals. After just two weeks in pads the Cat's were on the road to Greenville to scrim- mage Athens. Hicks was extremely pleased with the ground game and defensive showing. The Cat's handed Athens a 4-1 loss. Next in line for the Wild- cats was Graham in South Garland. The rushers again produced an explosive offense, but Hicks was not in the least bit pleased. Lack of execution, staying with blocks, and penalties were a big factor in the contest. Paris was victorious, 32-14. Paris dropped the season opener in McKinney, 0-21, but the Cat's came back next week and dealt Clark- sville a 28-2 defeat. Paris then had an extra week to prepare for the dis- trict opener against the Bon- ham Warriors. W ssing the goal line for another re against Dangerfield is Brad ary after a nice scramble for six ints. The Cats later posted a vic- y in the waning moments of the ne. Down, Set, Hut, quarterback Kevin Dillen barks out the signals during the Dangerfield game. We won, we won, we won! is what the entire varsity squad chants after the Dangerfield contest. aff - Q-. Ymxlwh Runningback Jett Smith 4443 shows good form as he scores for the Cats during the Gilmer game. Oh what a hit is what this Danger- field player must feel as an uniden- tified Cat puts a form tackle on him. Concentration is important to a punter as Varsity Cat Felix McDowell well knows as he gets the Cats out ofa hole in McKinney. U1 Y his Il9qI00I all f00tb Q I-D Give us the balI, as Paris team Hope it makes it, as Quarterback e for a , Kev' ' 95 lets ' members scrambl fumble Paris' defensive Ronnie IH Dillen Q loose a pass in Atlanta Guard Joey ' . ,ti G' ' 5 , me is M :..: fl 1.g A Feeling down after a hard fought contest with the Hallsville Bobcats, members of the Varsity squad take a moment to analyze their loss. Uh, am I off-sides, could possibly be running through the mind of this unidentified Hallsville Bobcat as he recovered it. him. action, W! Varsity Football - Front Row: Doug Penney, Glenn Bennett, Nel- son Loud, James Harmon, Terry Bailey, Gary Wooten, Leonard Thomas, Coaches Benton Rainey, Cleotha Montgomery, Billy Blurton. Second Row: Kevin Screws, Brgan Flenniken, Ronnie Toland, ill Coleman, Randy Osborn, Matt Mal- one, Ronnie Humphreg, Kevin Dil- len, Gerald Bowen, ary Dixon, Coaches Terry Ferguson, Allen Wil- son, Don Woodruff, Third Row: Donnie Johnson, Mike Thompson, David Roberts, Jay Walker, Mike Johnson, Frank Ingram, Bennie Smith, Jeff Smith, Brad Essary, Joey Szeckely, Felix McDowell, Coach Mike Long. Back Row: Head Coach Bill Hicks, Mark Bolton, James Hayes, Steve Owens, Bill Performing in top caliber, quarter- Sikes, Donald Kammer, John Sim- back Jimmy Hicks directs the Cats FTIODS, Jerri' DOH Keen. Kirk Cobb, in one of his final games against the Jimmy Hicks, Mike Ferguson, Tony Brooks, Coach Bruce Smith. Bonham Warriors. Hicks later suf- fered a shoulder separation. 1978 VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent Cats Opp. McKinney CTD . . . ....0 21 Clarksville CTJ. . . . . .28 2 Open iBonham CHQ .... .... 7 17 iHallsville CTJ ..... . , .14 27 iLiberty Eylau CHD .. . . .14 14 iDangerfield CTD . . . . . .16 14 iGilmerCHJ ......... . . .36 8 :Sulphur Springs CTD . .. . . .20 6 iAtlanta CU ..........,.....,....... 14 19 iMt. Pleasant CHD .................... 28 0 iDenotes District 7AAA Games Paris Won 55 Lost 43 Tied 1 Essary ncimecl All-State The Cat's later lost the contest 7-17. Paris tied Liberty-Eylau Leopards and went on the next week to post a 16-14 victory over the Dangerfield Tigers. The defense shined in the Tiger game and was again too awesome for Sulp- hur Springs. Paris won that tilt 20-6. Showdown. Paris had a chance to win their first dis- trict title in some years, only one obstacle stood in their way, the Atlanta Rabbits. Atlanta was a top-ten rated team in 7-AAA action and Paris knew it. It had all the makings of an Atlanta offense vs. Paris defense battle. The Wildcat's played a hard fought game but came up on the short end 14-19. The Cat's took the last game of the season against Mt. Pleasant, 28-0. Paris placed five players on the 7-AAA All-District first team. Mike Thompson fdefensive endb, James Where are the linemen? says small running back James Hayes Q25 as he breaks one outside in the Sulphur Springs game. Hayes Csecondaryj, Brad Essary flinebackerj, Benny Smith Cguardj and Jeff Smith Ctacklej were all voted to the team. The Cat's also had five teammates on the second team, Mike Johnson, Joey Szelely, Tony Brooks, and Mike Ferguson on offense, while Terry Bailey made the defensive squad. Last season, Brad Essary was the starting quarterback for awhile until an injury sidelined him. This year Brad played his first full year on defense and was named by the Texas Sports-Writers Association as second team All-State defensive back in Class AAA. Brad won the job of rover in pre-season and racked up 172 tackles in 10 games during regular sea- son play. He had three inter- ceptions, recovered five fumbles and sacked the quarterback four times. He also punted for a 40 yard average. It was a year of change, the Cat's had a new coach and they had their first win- ning season in 10 years, and for the first time in a long while, a realistic chance for a district title, next year. The Davis News also sponsored a Defensive and Offensive Player of the Week Award. Sports editor A. G. Morgan reviewed all the area games and selected two players that he thought gave excellent efforts. The Cat's had many such honors and Principal, J. C. Coker, presented spe- cial certificates to the Davis players that were selected. Where's the hole? is what run- ning back Brad Essary C111 seems to be asking of quarterback Leo- nard Thomas CSJ during the Halls- ville encounter. 'B wfx g Quarterback Jimmy Hicks Q75 looks for someone to hand the ball off to. Jeff Smith 1443 looks ready to block for whoever gets the ball. K -fv lleqgoopitids 6 S 4 N -I S ports Ootball and freshm Picking his way through the line is freshman tailback Don Sims C327 against Liberty-Eylau. iv ,...N,..-... 'lgwwk 1 C Get off my back is what frosh run- ningback Bobby Savage C355 is tell- ing this unidentified Sulphur Springs Player. 1978-79 Freshman Football Won 7g Lost 2g Tied 1 McKinney QHJ , . . Clarksville CHQ . . . Open 'Bonham QTJ ..... i'iHallsville CHJ ..... i'Liberty Eylau QTJ .... i Daingerfield CHj36 iGilmer QTJ ........ Cats Opp. 0 ....14 16 ....26 8 ...7 12 .,..33 6 16 ....16 6 '--F---.......,,.., ,,.... -e ' A delicate touch is all it takes as frosh quarterback Burl Hicks 1161 lofts a pass to one of his receivers against Sulphur Springs. y C it f5T' l4' ,. , ' - y 1 1 a ? . xg. .. 5, .Q in .l k: if A7 u-,t wli.:EiV9, :'z 'w V k 1's L.. 5 ,,.' i .rt K' at g C , 1 i t s WW Q1 'iii 155115, ai 1: if-mmf , air 4 kQk'MT I' K 1. 1 V X. KW wi 462, ' A ' 5' L-if ,353 kt..li,s'rrs-4: I M qi C 'N ' H .Mag ' , . up ,, MSW 5. .gr at A -'K ri' Q A ,recfarssziflxss .. 'Wy - 5- - .f tifairwkelf 11 afvaai afi fe at , L ,V - K f y , t ext. x- . f.L I. .- X- bf' t E, K - ste f 1 ' - , 4- fr, -slag.. fiiiafiwr.Lf-- 3:1--R vygai ,, 1--xj 1N:.-LP '-fTT'i, wifi- + ti1f5ia-it-K 'rw-SNL-agff:fzfi Fi f-giwzm: Junior Varsity Football Team - Front Row: Dewayne Dockery, Jay Garza, Larry Carrington, Roger McElroy, Kelly Miles, Kevin Houchin, Kenneth McGuire, Adrian Woods, Elmo Brooks. Second Row: Butch Towers, Ray Booker, Charles Dawson, John Townes, Matt Edzards, Jonathan Sparks, Billy Dixon, Mike Malone, David Somoza, Ricky Dirks, Rodney Anderson, Fred Smith, Dwight Williams, Dino Kammer. Third Row: Coach Cleotha Montgomery, Daniel Wallace, Paul Joe, Paul Bailey, Burl Scott, Bar- ney Scott, Mark Kerr, Johnny Pat Crawford, James Brown, Mike Armstrong, Joel McCray, Joe Cobb, Coach Terry Ferguson. Back Row: Greg Hulsey, Sherman Whitley, Bob Holman, Dean Johnson, Bobby Crawford, Bob Black, Jessee Torres, Larry Nikerson, Bryan Barr, Gary Dean, Stanford Porter, Sam Williams, David Fielding. Freshman Football Team - Front Row: Ken- neth Dirks, Andy Cobb, Erik Reynolds, Jeff Owens, Mike Aikins, Tommy Ridley, Greg Hampton, Frank Homer, Robert High, David Jackson, Chris White, Vestel Cooper, Paul Luce, Jeff Tyson. Second Row: George Robin- son, Kent McEwin, Richard Rheudasil, Johnny Chapel, Don Sims, Redward Wade, Kenneth Gray, Larry Morrell, Richard Duty, Norman Epperson, Jim Mercy, Willie Williams, Jeff Daughtery. Third Row: Coach Billy Blurton, Robbie Humphrey, Billy lcenhower, Kevin Shackelford, Ben Smith, Edward Chester, Danny Anderson, Wesley Crawford, Carl Cecil, Randy Kelley, Joe Bowen, Jon Rast, Rickey Terry, Coach Don Woodroof, Coach J. T. Davis. Back Row: Rick Jones, Tony King, Todd Carter, Bobby Savage, Burl Hicks, Lin Bearden, James Nelson, Robbie Peel, Derrick Lewis, Brad Rut- hart, Greg Bassinger, David Lancaster, Chris Prooks, P illip Hutto, Jerry Kimble. Frosh take district title We're Number One, We're number One, We're number One, was the chant heard on the freshman bus back to school after the Mt. Pleasant game. The young Cat's had just taken the district 7-AAA title for the first time in years. On the other hand the Junior Varsty didn't fare as well as expected. The cat's took four out of their first five games and five out of their first six district tilts. During the season, the JV produced some high scoring games including a 71-0 decision over the Bonham Warriors. The future lettermen scored 233 points while allowing just 114 tallies against them. The Frosh started out with a bang and never slowed up. They had a 7-2-1 record with slim defeats coming from Clarksville, 14-16, and Halls- ville, 7-12. They tied the first game of the season with McKinney 0-0, identical to that of the Junior Varsity. The Cat's posted a 7-1 district mark with the one loss coming in Hallsville. Paris went out to an early lead 14-0, but later saw it dwindle to a two point set- back. Coaches Billy Blurton, Don Woodroof, and J. T. Davis were extremely pleased with their squad. The Junior Varsity drop- ped their last two contests on the schedule. At home they lost to Atlanta 8-29, and they traveled to Mt. Pleasant and suffered a 0-12 defeat. Athletic Director and Head Coach Bill Hicks, was none the less proud of his under- class squads and shared an optimistic view about their future. Trotting on to the field before the Bonham game is Junior Varsity Cat Larry Carrington followed by the rest of his mates. Picking his way through the line is Frosh back Donald Sims. z...luLvv'l l 1 l l Opponent McKinney QHJ . . . ...................... . . . Clarksville CHQ ..... .... ..... Open 1978 Junior Varsity Football Record Cats .0 52 1'BonhamCTJ ....... ..... 7 1 'Hallsville CHQ ........ ..... 3 4 'Liberty Eylau QTJ ..... ..... 3 6 'Dangerfield QHJ ...... ...... 6 Gilmer CTD .......... ..... 1 8 'Sulphur Springs CHJ ........................ 8 'Atlanta CHQ ............................... 8 'ML Pleasant QU ........................... 0 'Denotes District 7-AAA Games Won 63 Lost 33 Tie 1 Opp. 0 16 0 14 14 8 14 7 29 12 i :M 'U No 51 9-ui 1 Q 0 CD 5' 3 N 5 1 O O i U' 2 E Wa. E2 ma as N 'D Melissa Kirby and Betty Easter prepare to assist Michelle Wade, but it's not necessary, she did the job of putting the ball over herself. Spiking the ball, Glenda Brad- ford scores a point for the var- sity in a game against Sulphur Springs as Gina Landers pre- pares for a return. only thought in the of 1 Kirby and Ingrid Minter during a varsity game against Dennison. Good form is essential in winning games for players Michelle Wade and Betty Easter. ,,,..,,.,, Mwqmu, A., ,, we we , ns.: , . ,, , , . mwfwpwe My M' , , , . VV,, er pushing the ball Gina Lan E attempts to hit overythe net in a te against Mt. Pleasant. Improvement is the name ofthe game Improvement! The varsity and junior var- sity, showed improvement over last years winless sea- son, as they won 16 of twenty-six games. The var- sity and junior varsity girls finished the season with 10- 6 and 6-4 records, respec- tively. Lack of experience was a major problem for the volley- ball teams. Lack of support from student body also was a problem for the girls. Fans were unheard of during the volleyball games. The home court is supposed to be an advantage, but without sup- port from the hometown fans, the game is just like playing on the road. The varsity girls had a fine season as they finished with the best record a Wildcat volleyball has ever had. The junior varsity team also fin- ished with the best record foraJV team. Two tournaments were the highlight of the season for the girls' volleyball team. The varsity team took third place finished in Denison and Sulphur Springs tourna- ments. The females had to win their last two games in each tournament, after they lost in the opening round of each tournament. The Cats defeated Howe and Bells in the Denison tourney and they defeated Mt. Pleasant and Terrell in Sulphur Springs. Girls Volleyball Varsity Won 103 Lost 6 JV Won 6g Lost 4 Opponent .................... JV Varsity Prairieland ......... . . .2-1 2-0 Detroit ...................... 2-0 2-0 Denison . . Whitesboro .......... Howe ............... Bells ............ . . :Sulphur Springs Prairieland ........... Denison Tourney 3rd Place 0-2 0-3 2-0 2-O 0-2 2-O 2-2 2-0 Sulphur Springs f.5.3fn'.5y' ' 3rd Place Mt. Pleasant ......... 0-2 Terrell ......................... 2-0 Greenville . . . . . . . 2-1 'iMt. Pleasant ..... . . .2-1 0-2 North Lamar ....... . . .2-1 0-2 'Sulphur Springs .... . . .1-2 0-2 North Lamar ..... . . .1-2 2-1 Mt. Pleasant . . . . . .2-0 0-2 OA lI9qA3II spods Lock of support and lock of experience were Girls basketball was a whole new game this year. Lack of varsity experience was a problem for the cag- complicated problem, they had to convert from the old six-man Cwomanj half court game to the conventional five man Cwomanj full court game. ln the old game, the girls got to rest from offense to defense and vice versa because they played specifi- cally offense or defense, but in the modern form of the game the girls had to play on both ends for the entire game. Commenting on the sea- son, Coach Travis Fleming said, l was proud of our girls, but the lack of experi- ence and the new style of the game kept us from win- ning more of the close games. O X P .4 5' N35 , 4 v 4. Q 1 t Attempting to pass the ball is Var- sity player Mary Howard in a game against Liberty-Eylau. problems Lack of support from the student body hurt the girls. Many students do not involve themselves because Varsity Basketball - Front Row: Mary Shefft' Jvhnson L0frett Howard, Vernittia Williams, Becky Rob- Mlfrhelle Wade Jenmfe ins, Melissa Kerby, Donnie Jenkins, Judy Jeanine Burrows Co Hill. Back Row: Cynthia McMichael, man- Flemming ager, Sharon Randall, Jeanie Rutledge A gt WE LXA N kk , up K Q Hlmlttlq ...W Q- Q6 'X . - .11t, X 9 .icy -A A W Q X ,gk Y - ..-s . t.... V I Tl S. ' li l3r 'fl 1' tx error is being remedied though. By publicizing the achievements and develop- ments of the girls, student body support has increased. With increased participa- tion, student body support and more experience of the varsity athletes, the Cats should be a major contender for the district 7-AAA cham- pion title in the future. The big move from 4A to district 7-AAA was a giant step in the right direction for the girls. Participation increased among the females, and the teams had a better chance of winning, which is what they did. The girls, who were winless in varsity competition last year, finished the season with 13- 16 and 16-8 records respec- tively. The added spirit and enthusiasm helped boost their record considerably. Considering the time and effort put in, a great accom- plishment was to be expected. lt's mine, says varsity player Bes- sie Lewis as she struggles for the ball in a game against Atlanta. .. MMS! Junior Varsity Basketball - Front Row Donna Bailey, Nita Miller, Marieglill A Edwina Campbell, Tammy vaery. ec- ond Row: Bessie Lewis, Cynthia Lewis Sherry Posey, LeAnn Davis, Alisha John fit' -'W' :irst of alI, says Mrs. Betty lwards, girl's coach during a Jrkout. 1 978-79 Varsity Girls Basketball Won 1 3:Lost16 Opponent Wolfe City QTJ Denison CTQ Prairiland CD Wolfe City fHj West Lamar QTJ Bonham QTJ Commerce CU Berkner QTJ Delmar fHJ Denison Gly Sam Rayburn QTJ 'Mt. Pleasant QTJ Hawkins CTJ Rivercrest QTJ Rivercrest J.V. 'Gilmer QHJ West Lamar KHJ 'Sulphur Springs fHJ 'Atlanta CTJ 'Daingerfield fTj 'Liberty Eylau QTJ 'Hallsville QHJ 'Mt. Pleasant CHQ 'Gilmer CU 'Daingerfield 'Sulphur Springs CU 'Atlanta CHJ 'Liberty Eylau fHj 'Hallsville CU 'Denotes District 7-AAA Games Cats 29 37 22 21 39 37 48 24 21 38 41 29 35 23 21 38 31 40 22 31 31 37 33 32 26 36 39 38 36 095' 1978-79 .lv Girls Basketball 2 4 Won 1 81 Lost 8 79 09903901 Clit 32 Wolfe City QU 25 7, Denison m 19 30 Prairiland in 19 32 Wolfe City my so 61 West Lamar QTJ 48 36 Bonham GJ 42 45 Sherman CTD 9 24 Delmar QHJ 13 46 Denison CHD 37 34 Fan nindel KTJ 20 51 'Mt. Pleasant QD 29 18 'Gilmer QHQ 48 30 West Lamar QHJ 40 59 'Sulphur Springs QH1 27 36 'Atlanta m 40 32 'Liberty Eylau fTJ 34 45 'Hansville tl-13 43 29 'Mt. Pleasant QHJ 46 22 'Gilrner CTJ 45 32 'Dalnger1ieIdAfHJ 19 35 'Sulphur Springs U1 25 43 'Atlanta 0-0 41 23 'Liberty Eylau KHJ 24 41 'Hallsville in 25 33 'Denotes District 7-AAA Games 38 Opp. 26 18 54 14 45 12 36 B 36 40 22 1 1 19 26 22 38 37 28 24 33 39 22 15 33 l S tense is the name of the game ' J.V. defensive player, Donna iley. i l JV f 1 9 U' U1 1 - fb Seq . 951 PQI in 'C O n. in basketball 1978-79 Varsity Basketball Won 1 3: Lost 10 Opponent Cats Opp. Bonham KTJ 92 51 Greenville CTJ 88 92 Texarkana Tournament No Place Woodlawn 50 99 Pine Tree 62 66 Bonham KHJ 53 55 Bonham Tournament 1st Place Bonham 56 50 Terrel 56 48 'Mt. Pleasant QTJ 61 80 McKinney Tournament 2nd Place Texas High 67 60 Vernon 63 45 McKinney 63 72 'Gilmer KHJ 68 41 ' Daingertield 41 65 'Sulphur Springs QHJ 45 48 'Liberty Eylau QTJ 67 59 'Hallsville KHJ 90 64 'Atlanta CTJ 69 52 ' Mt. Pleasant CHJ 73 57 'Gilmer QTJ 65 55 1 Daingerfield QHJ 40 43 'Sulphur Springs KTJ 51 52 'Atlanta CHJ 89 65 'Hallsville QTQ 63 62 'Denotes District 7-AAA Games itl, t....,M 'Mp' .f ,ttzz -Q -. X as Q, ii- - -'11 1- P 4. ft . -G ma- - 'r i if W News E QQ NNV X Q? MU ts,. . 11: I '. , Y iW ' 'Q -- 1 ... ,,., .,.. . s ltsiiis i, li QQ eiipi fig Dribbling down court on a fast break is Varsity player Glen Ben- nett. '1f'i'1i Tvfjffzi ,... ,. . is ... X its N. e- h H . 1 t t as .... ts. , I -he.:m:f.ife3s.-la., .CW , . . , , ,s. ,t,la . 125 A- Perlect form is an essential part of basketball. Carlton Cooper demon- strates his form as he shoots a free throw. i Driving the baseline, is Nelso Loud during a game against the Gi mer Bucks. Rebounding is ottena key factor ina ballgame. Here Brad Essa ry rebounds a missed shot. Discussing the game plan with hi team is Coach Mike Long durin time-out. Nhile most teams have one an they try to get the ball to most situations, I hope we an depend on a team effort win our ames 9 . marked varsity basketball 3C ht h Mike Long. Long was as the Cats had to pend on team play to S, 'c ke up for the lack of a eight and experience. Ou t of the ten varsity play- not one had a year of Rrsity experience. Height, I h is always importnat in Eslaetball was also Iackin t 1 Q e team only consisted two people over six feet lghl fir I. No n-district play was ighted for the Cats with st place finish in the am Tournament and a nh Econd place finish in the cK len inney Tournament. n Bennett and Carlton Ten - yet no experience Copper were named to the All-Tournament team in Bonham for their outstand- ing play. Cooper scored 25 points for the two games and pulled down 41 rebounds. Bennett had a two-game total of 27 points to lead the Wildcats. Leo- nard Thomas and Bennett received All-Tournament honors for the McKinney Tournament. Going into district play the Cats were picked to finish third behind ex-state cham- pions Daingerfield and a very tough Sulphur Springs. ln the district opener, Mt. Pleasant shot a torrid 83 percent from the floor in the final quarter on 10 of 12 shots compared to the 36 percent shot by the Wildcats to beat the Cats by a score of 80-61. Long's comment, lrsity Basketball - Front Row: Manager Tom Alspaugh. Back Row: -el McCray, Marcus Bills, Leonard Mike ong, Nelson Loud, Donnie omas, Brad Essary, Paul Bailey, Smith, Coach Allen Wilson. lrlton Cooper, Glenn Bennett, Highlighting the warm-up is the dunk- show. Here Carlton Big Ark Cooper shows the fans his stu as he slams one home. ek. Q .,.. U' Nl II9ql93l99q 5 a ,J l sports ketball 68 baS l lt's time lor a break, says varsity basketball player Felix McDowell in a game against Gilmer. .. W t .t 2 it 'i'- W . , f ,',' ' f- -.,,, 1: , s-', Q. .W 5:5 A K , 1 ,Massa-N, A it .K 5---we - H K fa - 4 'f-' , , i I . -- 5 'Q .1 . W:'::fms- I ' f 'A , ' 'ffl K f-.k- 355' if Where is he? says varsity playa Marcus Bills as he looks for a open mann. Marcus Bills C131 passes the ball to a teammate as a Daingerfield player attempts to defend him. I'en yet no experience Ne maintain the idea that if Ju suit up for the varsity Ju will play and will contrib- Ze to the victory or defeat, roved true in the second strict game as Long went r his bench erly in the game l find the needed combina- pn for beating the Gilmer pckeyes. Daingerfield and Green- Ile remained in first and econd places, respectively, district as each beat the lildcats in first round ction. Hustle and rebound were le key words for the Cat's Ext victory as they pulled wn 45 rebounds to beat lberty-Eylau in a 67-59 con- est. The Wildcats finished I6 first half of district with o more victories by feating Hallsville and lanta. After finishing fourth in ie first half of district play, le Cats set a goal of first lace finish in the second Elf, in order to force a play- for the district title with aingerfield, the first round inner. - Trying to accomplish the goal of a second round championship, the Cats jumped out to an early lead in the district standings by winning their first two games. The third game saw the king of the hill Wildcats fall to the state's fourth ranked team, Daingerfield. Rebounds and poor shoot- , . f t - ing were the reason for the loss to the much taller team. Winning the final two games the Wildcat cagers finished the season with a 13-10 record, the best record for a Paris High bas- ketball team in eight years. lt .. Crowding around the goal, varsity players receive a foot from Dainger- field's player as he kicks them out ofthe way. U' 'O E-2 cr 1 ' my .. .. f -. Q 1 S i Looking for a man to pass to is var- sity player Marcus Bills during a dis- trict game against Gilmer. .-Q Shooting a jump shot off the fast- break is Glenn Bennett. sports basketball 70 Freshman Basketball Won 12 Lost 7 District Champions Opponent Cats Opp. North Lamar 57 37 Mt. Pleasant Tourney 2nd Place Sulphur Springs 56 49 Mt. Pleasant 52 62 Bonham 52 50 Clarksville 50 69 Sulphur Springs Tourney Consolation Mt. Pleasant 59 61 Quitman 71 36 Greenville 62 79 Clarksville 41 58 Greenville 69 64 'Sulphur Springs 46 50 'ML Pleasant 93 75 'North Lamar 47 40 :Sulphur Springs 59 51 ML Pleasant 60 66 'Sulphur Springs 58 49 f Mt. Pleasant 64 46 'Liberty Eylan 60 54 'Denotes District 7-AAA Games Shooting over a Sulphur Springs defender is JV player Daniel Wal- lace. Winning was an every day thing for the freshmen ath- letes. Chants of We're No. 1! We're No. 1! were again heard as the young Cats left Mt. Pleasant. The freshmen cagers had won the District 7-AAA basketball champion- ship. This was the third year in a row that a freshman team had won their district title. Liberty Eylau fell short of a district championship as the freshman cagers won in a 60-54 contest in Mt. Pleas- ant. The Blue and White cagers won the game at the free throw line, where thev Good blocking by Stanford and Daniel Wallace was an important factor in the Cat's wins. Junior Varsity Basketball - Front Row: Tierny Mitchell, Stanford Por- ter, Brett Bercher, Terry Bailey, Mike Bell, Ricky Powell, Steven We're numbel one. . .! connected on 12 of 2 shots. Tommy Ridley lea the scoring with 27 point but Bobby Savage hit 1 points, grabbed 1 rebounds and handed ot six assists to grab the gam honors. The young Cats finishe the season with a 12- record with included a cor solation in the Sulphu Springs tournament and second place in the M' Pleasant tournament. Although the Junior Val sity did not win a distrio championship, they had a outstanding season. The J' team, composed of 12 sopl' omores and 2 juniors, fir' ished the season with a 15- record despite the loss o three probable starters, tw were moved up to the varsitl and one was lost due to injL ries. Five of the seven lossi for the JV's were in distri play. Six of the wins for th team came in three tourng ments, Mt. Pleasant, Bo ham, and Sulphur Springs The underclass cagers too first place in all three of th tournaments. Haley, manager. Back Row: Booker, Dewayne Dockery, Wallace, Greg Smith, Paul Joe, Elliott, Ricky Dirks. Y . .. . . Q. ' 1 , ' 1 A XV' Tl V M. W. , 4 fe ' 5 M M l Eyxar, ..,k we 7 L f, 4' A + L,,, . A g ,N L . ,,. N latch this trick, says junior var- y player Ricky Powell as he puts e moves on a defender. ibbling around a defender in the ingerfield game, is junior varsity lyer Mike Bell. Jump shooting is a natural talent tor junior varsity player Terry Bai- ley. lent .... m ,..... . . . 'Ile ......... sant Tourney r Springs witt m 1 Tourney m .......... nn56 lasant ' Springs Tourney BSB!!! .........,. If Springs ,..... Erfield ....... r Springs .... 1 Eylau ..,.,. Ile ......, l ......... r8S3l'lt .... rfield ....... r Springs ,... ileiflflfff' Junior Vanity Basketball Won 1 5 Lost 7 .....52 84 55 53 ,....52 47 68 58 47 63 55 47 50 . . . , ,52 60 74 60 44 38 37 50 'Denotes District 7-AAA Games Opp. 41 64 1st Place 49 54 25 1 st Place 42 77 1st Place 49 45 24 57 45 52 46 56 41 46 48 63 35 53 Freshman Basketball - Front Row: Kenneth Dirks, Robert High, James Cooper, Mike Mitc- hell, Bill White, Coach Jerry Wilson. Second Row: Vestal Cooper, Redward Wade, Earl McGrew, Billy lcenxhower, William Henderson. Third Row: Tommy Ridley, Norman Epperson. Tony King, Ricky Mitchell, Benny Jones, Jeffry Tyson, Back Row: Tyrone Fuller, Richard Duty. Donald Sims, Bobby Savage. i :rua age 9,5 cr 2 academics COUYSES make eIEITleI'lfS lN f N On fifties day, many peopl dressed for the occasion. Here Te Ray finishes homework in class. Courses make elements Faculty, administration, and courses. These were the constant elements of our school. Some courses were better than others, just as some faculty and adminis- tration members were better than others - but you couldn't downgrade the whole system. Courses were offered only to be chosen at your desire. Fun, college preparatory, job-directed, and various other types were electives for grades nine through twelve. People were yelling, Back to the basics! Public education is on the downhill slide the way those people saw it, but if your curriculum of schoo was dull, blame yourself. All the academic course were planned with student in mind. They all benefite us someway or another. Changes were brough about in this department school life also. Some st dents advantaged from ta ing the classes, others onl took them for needed hig school credit. Assistan Superintendent Noel Byer resigned due to monetar difficulties. These constant element of our school: the facult administration, and th courses. They all helped u MALE GREAT THINGS HA PEN. D If' Y Munching down at the faculty cof- fee, Mrs. Linda Winfrey enjoys the cake. Taking advantage of a study in their Chemistry class are John Cariker and LaDonna Carrington. Caught in the garb of the fifties, Mrs. V. E. Stewart dresses in the style of a teenager in those days. fl 09 sguamuaga anew sasm wapeae sag teacher teature good mrs. t. m. ha 74 After hearing the name of Mrs. Thomas Hagood, Jr., most people immediately think of the Paris High School American History teacher in room 213. Not completely so. Born in Houston, Texas, she attended Reagan High School. Other than living in Houston, Mrs. Hagood has also resided in Southern California, El Paso, Tex., and Eastland, Texas. Following high school, Mrs. Hagood attended Texas Woman's University in Denton, Texas, then she attended East Texas State University in Commerce, Texas for her M.A. While in college Mrs. Hagood majored in history. Mrs. Hagood later married Mr. Thomas Hagood Jr., and both have lived in Paris for the past 30 years. Mr. Hagood is presently employed at the Texas Department of Highways and Public Transportation and works as a professional engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Hagood have three children, Susan White, Barbara Radi- ghieri, and Nancy Roark - allmarried. Mrs. Hagood has spent eighteen years in teaching business, all of them in A Taste of the Business Paris. Out of those 18, she has taught two years of Eng- lish along with history. Mrs. Hagood has a disaf- fection for the lazy students in her classes and for the ugly words -- 'shut up'. Replying on her philoso- phies of teaching, she said, First you must respect and love the students, then you must encourage high stand- ards of learning. Reading, gardening, and traveling are her hobbies, and she attends the Central United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Hagood has been fortunate enough to travel to Europe four times since 19683 and she recalls, l have spent six months there and made some wonderful friends. She has also trav- eled around the U.S. to see places of great historic inter- est. Mrs. Hagood will always be thought of by students and faculty alike for her will- ingness to help others and for her wonderful sense of humor. Her humor allowed students to be 'on the level' with her and to become more acquainted with her teaching style. For 18 years of teaching experience Mrs. Thomas Hagood really has had A Taste of the Business. Informing listeners in the cafeteria of NHS plans, Mrs. Hagood gives a few of her own ideas. adrick Jordon gives Mr. Terry Tay- r his 1978 Owl, as Mrs. Hagood its her turn. The 1978 Owl debut s held in the auditorium for the t time since the new school was lilt lcording grades usually takes up lst of Mrs. T. M. Hagood's time, n after school she found it bet- ' to finish her work the day she d it than waiting until later to do h r first year of teaching in 1961 Hagood quizzes students dur- e is High School, if Bundling up, Mrs. Hagood pre- pares to go out into the cold weather. Change for a quarter. Mrs. Hagood gives Mrs. Ann Norment change after school. st, ? rl X Meeting with her NHS members, sponsor Mrs. Hagood discusses candy sales. A typical smile is given from Mrs. Hagood as she prepares to leave school. poo6eq 'w -1 'sxw :SL 9101231 .ISHOES academics U I'SeS C0 required 76 Insights were broad Watching their P's and Q's, English students had a variety of different literature to choose from. Advanced students were applicable to S.T.S. fsuperior talented stu- dentsj classes. The fresh- men's yearly schedule was pretty much planned for them. Required courses for freshmen were English, math, American history, physical science, and P.E. STS courses were also offered to the frosh as well as the other three classes. This schedule arrangement was to give the first year class a broad insight on what was to come in the next three years at high school. Some of the fine lit- erature read was A Tale of Two Cities and Romeo and Juliet. Freshmen were allowed one elective, those choosing band were exempt from Physical Education. Sophomores found their second high school year a calm, but very decisive one. They had to decide what elective to take, whether or not to go on the honor grad- uating program,'or to just get by. 10th graders were required to take English, Biology, some form of math, and two or more quarters of P.E. To graduate with hon- ors, students were required While dissecting the earthworm, Michelle Barnett points out a spe- cial part to Shannon Bolton. Dissec- tions were a welcomed break in the daily routine of studying. Studying prior to going to class, Richard Fields checks his refer- ence work. l Concentrating to get through an Algebra I test, Russell Fox is glad he remembered to study. Studying prior to going to class, Richard Fields checks his refer- ence work. y. 41 Ei Wondering the outcome of a test Bill LaRue is confident that h passed. WM' xfm-N 5 J nthering his thoughts, Brad houtek wonders about the nper way to work the problem. Racking their brains, students hurry to complete their second quarter exams. As some stare at the ceiling or their papers, others just whiz through theirs. Listening intently to his algebra teacher, Murray Brown has a look of bewilderment on his face con- cerning the long division section of the assigned problem. - . Discovering many new biological organs through dissection, Duford Mitchell and Larry Nickerson work at a lab table in Mrs. Pam Golden's class. Q l tx... Taking a break after studying, Tasi Henager and Tammy Perkins wait eagerly for the bell to ring. sasmoo pa.unba.l all B0 sogwap ua as en 'S .58 EE N3- 32 fi Completing a project for their American History class Laurie Hines, Richard Fields, and Karen Methven help celebrate Black His- tory Week. Juniors tcike freshman courses Discussing make-up work with Belinda Ball is biology teacher Mr. Ralph Rodgers. 7.5 Stumped on the last question, Carol Moseley ponders the answer in her American History class. to take two years of a for eign language. Among those offered were Spanish German, French, and Latin Whatever course the sopho mores took, they were al widening their knowledge. The faraway arrival of th junior year finally came t approximately 325 student There were only tw courses required and the were English and World Hi tory. In past years, world hi tory had been taught t freshmen, but due to ac demics changing some ju iors were taught world hi tory in their freshman yea Therefore, both juniors an freshmen were taking Ame ican history. Juniors wer also offered courses.th allowed them to go to scho half a day and work par time, too. On completing sixty unit of credits, seniors were o their own in the big worl English, and federal an state government being th only required courses, som students were able to atten school only two hours. Ho ever, those who participate in choir, band, blazettes, sports, were expected t stay a full eight hours. Som courses even required st dents to stay after hours the school and football st dium. All of this seemed t be taken into stride becaus after all it was their last year hing to finish hor test, Susie ee checks over each answer fully. K ass Q its Locturing his class, Coach Billy Blurton pauses to think of what topic to talk about next. Using the library for science reports are Bill White, Burl Hicks, David Lancaster, and Ritchie Terry. sasmoa paagnbai eos 99 agus academics required courses 80 Dissecting in Biology class, Chris Freshmen Physical Science stu- Chambers 'and Bill LaRue wonder dents flock around Mr. John White which part is next. as he demonstrates an experiment. During their spare time, John: Barnett and Ricky Mackey listen tapes in the Language Lab. Listening attentively, to facts about the courthouse are Civic students Marcus Gee, Linda Broyles, Susie Logee, Leslie Wall, and Tina High- tower. Turning his paper in, Dwayne May- berry asks Mrs. Pat Maddox to see if everything is correct. 5 be Q S Eiting tor the tardy bell, Tommy bins and Stanley Douglas dis- iss their projects for the day. The lecial program they participated allowed them to work on their .im level. T r ,,'. P P-H5 I ia , , 'ing her spare time well, Kathleen Imerville reads a book in Ameri- n History class. Exemption requires 90 average Required courses were there. They had to have attention paid to them. They had to be passed to gradu- ate. They were a require- ment. English was required for all grades. There was talk of changing that rule to just a certain amount of English credit. If that happened sen- iors would not be required to take it. This did happen in many surrounding areas, but not in Paris. Seniors were already capable of being exempt from exams on the condition of a 90 or above average for the quarter. There was still hope that all students who met those requirements would not have to take exams. Thinking about what to write next, Civics students Marcus Bills and Joey Thornburg work to finish their assignment. sasmoo paxgnbai l8 BOE sogwap academics eS UFS C0 fun 82 During art class, Sherry Hobbs and Keith Moseley work quickly to finish their projects before Mrs. Tschoner returns to the class. Proolreading a yearbook layout before a deadline, Kristi Lamb, business manager, looks for mistakes in the ad section. Paying close attention Mrs. Virginia Jessee grades a drama student as Steve reb, Julie Abbett, and Belinda Ball listen to hear what is going on. Presenting their duet act are Doro- thy Kennemer and Tammy Spain. The act was presented for the Paris Rotary Club. Kristi Young delivers her solo ad for the Paris Rotary Club. Thi drama department visited several d the area clubs to entertain them. Batiquing in art class, Night Emer son observes his work. This wa just one of the many skills taught ti art students. Leslie Winn and Dorothy Kennemer discuss the children's theater that the Drama Department will present. Tammy Spain listens attentively to a speaker during speech class. Guest speakers highlighted the class for many students. In art class, Bryan Barr works hard to finish his project. Janet Salter practices her flute dur- ing an Applied Music class. QE A wr During band, Roger Stripland and Kirk Dillen practice their guitars. The guitars highlighted stage band performances. Listening to speeches during their speech class are Edward Chester, Ricky Jones, Derek Lewis,-and Brett Bercher. The monotony is broken There had to be a way to break the monotony. Some- thing to help students get through a long day. There had to be an answer. Fun courses was the answer. Whether interested in art, band, choir, drama, or publications staffs, these all seemed to give students a break in their day. Art students enjoyed painting and making signs and other forms of art for pep rallies, art displays, and other needed areas. They also helped to make sets for drama productions and for the choir's musical, The Music Man. Students who were musi- cally inclined had a choice of marching band, concert band, and stage band. The band seemed to make everything a little livlier for the students. The choir gave students a chance to practice their singing or acting. They pre- sented The Music Man as this years' production, and many non-choir students also participated. They went fcontinued on page 855 SGSJFIOO Ulu 88 B39 soiwap academics Un COUTSGS 84, On fifties day, Freshmen take time out of their class to show off their garb of twenty years ago. Mike Thompson and Jimmy Hicks perform a skit for the Rotary Club. Gary Dixon, Ricky Dirks, and Mike Ferguson work on a project for art. Photography is a growing hobby at Paris High School. Here Murray Brown takes a picture for The Owl. Making perfection, Glen Edzards ehecks his measurements in draft- mg. 1 K 3' f. Y V tv ff , . Mijfgif- , Q ,J . fl lawn Reeves spends some of his lare time practicing music for nd. ught gazing, Editor Walter lawn stares into mid-air thinking ideas for the yearbook. ..,. Y ---...:, . . ll' it ' l 2 V F. Rehearsing tor Stage Band, Pat Kimball spends extra time working for perfection. He was chosen along with sixteen other bandsmen by Mr. Ed Brigance. Wm. Going over proof sheets, Robbie Richey and Sabra Pratt are amazed by the results. Experimenting in the darkroom, Yvette Young and Johnny Barnett wonder what the results will be. ml! l,.l . Extra effort worth the time to various contests such as regional, area. Three Paris choir members also went to state try-outs. Susie Hussey was picked for the all-state choir out of 1,300 Texas stu- dents who tried out. Expressing feelings and emotions was one of the goals for the drama and speech departments. Stu- dents worked on the fall pro- duction of The Miracle Worker. With the help of sponsor-director Mrs. Vir- ginia Jessee, the students were able to go to the Texas High School's Speech and Drama Festival in Texar- kana. They also hosted a speech and drama festival here. Fifty students were invited to this event. Another choice was the publications staffs. A stu- dent could pick from year- book or newspaper. Both of these took extra time to write and design. Some Journalism students went to workshops to learn special skills to make these publica- tions better and more inter- esting. All of these courses took extra time, but the students who were willing to, put forth the extra effort. In applied music, David Beall prac- tices a tricky rhythm section. thi C :S OD. OCD 52. O 0 mm aC3demiCS 86 X X Xbi..,.l troupe fo contest Showing her acting talent, Mrs. Dorothy Kennemer CMother Kellerj is worried about Helen in The Mir- acle Worker . The lights dimmed, the audience hushed. . .These were typical occurrences of most recent drama produc- tions. Tryouts for the first drama production, The Miracle Worker directed by Mrs. Virginia Jessee, began in late October. The stage was eagerly awaiting the ama- teur actors. Aftr seven weeks of dedication and hard ork, the word tired- was a well-known adjective that was used to describe the feelings of each partici- pant. Publicity, props, and ticket selling had been plan- ned and scheduled for the upcoming production dates. After dress rehearsal each actor had the little added confidence that was needed for opening night. By curtain call, most of the crowd was left in a daze of astonishment and approval of the performance of T Miracle Worker . Newsp per articles gave pleasii reviews. Teresa Davis, gave a po erful portrayal of Helen, a Tina Hightower took the ro of Annie Sullivan and mat it as special as it was. T cast not only captured t imagination of most of t audience, but stole tl hearts of many. This first dramatic prodc tion gave the drama al technical classes an am tious start amateur acto Drama contests were nexti line for those students w wished to take advantage their talents. The first co test was scheduled to held in Texarkana. Eat contestant performed ori nal acts before judges various categories of dr matic performance. Practicing for the children's Deborah Hardison devotes attention to Teresa Davis as Te Henley looks on. the rescue scene, Cap- Keller 1Mike Eudyj saves the of Miss Sullivan fElina High- X bi' rforming in a duel act for the n's Club luncheon is drama stu- nt, Carrie LaRue. ,aim Thal's the way it goes! exclaims Mrs. Virginia Jessee as she points out the proper way to say a line. U zsfif Q. he 'fm 5 . . c as , - fl fs fl. A ., 4 if.-f' 'E 3 i' JA, x W 1 5 - .Nm I l ij ' l u J li I I Elaine Barrell recites her prose selection for the Drama Festival. amgeag .igoqo QL8 BO sagluap iCS em aC8d - Rocking liltle Helen lo sleep Mrs. Keller fDorothy Kennemerj sings her a Iullabye. PHS hosts poetry and prose contest On returning home, the participants came back excited with superior rat- ings. Later in the year, the drama department hosted a drama speech festival for those wishing to attend from the area schools. The event proved to be rewarding and a learning experience for the majority of students attending. For the past years, the drama department has had outside help on props and scenery. A technical class was formed this year espe- cially for those who wanted to work behind the scenes with make-up, scenery, props, and sound systems. The class was one that got things done when they were needed to be done. A children's play, Twelve Dancing Princesses , was put on March 24 and 25 for area children and anyone young at heart. Students went to elementary schools in costume to tell the chil- dren about the play. Major businesses provided door prizes for the drawing to be held after the program. Entertainment and making people glad they came to the productions were the goals of the drama students to give to the students and the community. In a scene from The Miracle Worker Anne Sullivan fTina High- towerj teaches Helen Keller 1Teresa Davisj a new word. A! -ff' FL Sometimes actors had to rehearse on unfinished stages. Here, Tina Hightower and Richard Fields prac- tice a scene from The Miracle Worker. 47 Z academics COUTSES directed job 90 E' l CVAE students Crystal Thomas, Sharon Akins, and Donna Thread- gill prepare a meal for faculty mem- bers. ' Earn money and school credit? Vocational I courses offered a break in the yearly schedule of academic courses. They allowed a stu- dent to attend school part of the day and work part-time also. The work they did helped to prepare them for the day when they would be on their own. They learned necessary skills and earned pay while they were still in high school. ln December, sopho- mores were given the Plan- ning Career Goals test. Part of this test was touring the vocational building. When the next year came they would be able to take vocational courses. There was a wide range of courses to choose from. Auto body trades, auto mechanics, building trades, cosmetology, and electrical trades were offered to jun- iors and seniors interested in these fields. Local companies and firms aided in the co-op courses. They allowed the students to train and work in the various businesses along with learning new skills, the students were being paid and earning school credit. Distributive Education prepared students for sales positions. The Vocational Office Education program taught students office skills and how to operate office equipment. Industrial Coop- erative training was a two year course including uphol- stery, mechanics, and furni- ture manufacturing. Home Economics Cooperative Education centered on arts and crafts, child care, cloth- ing assistance, and food service. Cooperative Agri- culture helped students learn about agricultural mechanics, farm manage- ment, and soil and plant ser- vices. All of these courses were aided by local compa- nies, farms, doctor, and other businesses. 1' M .. KKV: :W .. 1,,g...., .,fff gsggff'fwzf- ,L 'vw Z ' 'ff ffw' A' Q ffssat ' 1 T . .,.,,,,. A H 1 'til t 4 -fi --ii- Q , ff 5' ' 'W 17,2-gy ' I. A. 1,11 G-. 'Wilf Q. , ' Y 'W . H wi. .,., I -M M as ., ' T . trr- .. , .. ti - Mrs. Alan Weatherford lectures h 1 CVAE class on preparing foo Once every month they serve lunch to the teachers. Keeping the motor in perfect ning condition is a major part Auto Mechanics. Paul Butler Ronnie Snowton are resetting spark plugs for a teacher. Applying the finishing touches car for his auto body class, Mims shows his molding Eiving permanents is one of the any jobs Cosmetology students ire taught. The class prepared ,everal students to pass the state ioard exam. Smiles ol reliel cover the faces of Buddy Bell and Greg Basinger as they complete their project. Working on window decorations was a regular activity for DE stu- dents Betty Ward and Tina Loyd. They visited several area shops to get ideas for their window. Practicing selling techniques was part of training for DE students. Here Brady Thompson shows Randy Dennis a Wildcat jacket. Cosmetology class gives Sharon Fuller time to get a shampoo from Joyce Williams. Dean Carrington and Bucky Covey choose the materials for their next projects in agriculture class. 0! sasmoo pagoaigp-q l6 uiapeae 9! aC3d6miCS OI1 eparati I' college p 92 One of the first things a person considered before selecting his or her course load was whether or not they were going to college. Col- lege bound students were prepared to take S.T.S. fSuperior Talented Studentj courses, while some stu- dents just wanted to pass high school and receive a diploma. S.T.S. courses were offered in English, Senior English students were required to write a research paper. Leah Brunette smiles happily when she completes hers. . t X Q tc tx H 5 ,, , , mx Fisk mls uf Xxx S X s A A 5. Mrs. Fran Corey, Chemistry teacher, can always be found grad- ing papers in most of her classes. Because ol college demands, stu- dents kept language teachers quite busy. Here Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie looks over her schedule for the upcoming week. algebra, geometry, biology, and American history. There was however, one small catch to being able to take part in S.T.S. classes, one had to be recommended, maintain an A average and was only allowed to take two courses per semester. S.T.S. courses proved their popularity with over 30'ZJ participation by the stu- dents. Yi . : 'F , K we it , -..--'G M,....A.-. if f -3-E.. gg. ., K . W Tfi Along with taking these courses, a real smart one could take certain extra elective courses that would earn them a honor gradua- tion. To be an honor gradu- ate, required a year of chemistry or physics, an extra semester of social sci- ence, an extra year of math, and two years of foreign lan- guage. College preparatory S.T.S. classes popular classes used to be domi- nated by English and math courses, but a change brought new interest catch- ers. These courses were designed to allow the stu- dents to move on and not get bogged down. All of these courses were aimed at one main goal. That goal was to introduc university life to thos approaching college. Taking a break after an exam, S.T.S. Biology students discuss their mistakes. Various reactions are shown. Some laugh while oth- ers show looks of disgust. Students found typing was useful in preparing hig high school as wells college themes. Joe Adams works up an assignment to be completed in class. Stacks ol books and papers on his desk indicate a busy class period for Mr. Eugene Thielman. PM? , .,,, . , t First year Spanish students are amused by one of Mrs. Guthrie's humorous stories. Spanish l stu- dents were required to take Span- ish ll to graduate. Finding new tools helpful, James Brown, Stanley Douglas, Glenn Stone, and Sammy Lane complete their project in general construc- tion classes. '30 Sw:- 4,1 str' es if-if Nrn......,.,- Measuring a gram weight in their chemistry class are Mary Gail Miesch, LaDonna Carrington, and Karen Methven. Mr. Ralph Rodgers reviews a book- let of films for his biology classes. The audio-visual aids proved to be helpful in these classes. Chemistry is one of the many courses designed to prepare stu- dents for college. Tammy Temple- ton and Dean Todd finish their papers. daid alialloo 86 E32 99 ogui AC3d8ITliCS 94 ln an essence this is what these people were. As soon as the 1977-1978 fiscal year ended, the school board began planning for the upcoming year. In June, the Paris School Board approved a budget statement which figured to be about 54,300 if the pupils of average daily attendance each paid S1. Resignations were accepted from Noel Byers, Assistant Superin- tendent for Business and long-time band director for Paris High School, Floyd Weder, who retired. The school board gave its okay to preliminary plans for building a new elementary school somewhere in the The decision makers East Paris area. These plans led way to the approval and soon to be developed A.M. Aikin Elementary School. The school will replace the somewhat delapidated East Paris, First Ward, and Fourth Ward Elementary Schools. On October 9, 1978 the school board appointed the first black in the history of the school district to serve as a member of the board. Running a school district wasn't easy, but the admin- istration worked hard to make it less troublesome. So it proved, that the administrative body was necessary to the schools as well as the city. Going over the daily format, Mr. David Welch explains last minute changes to Mrs. Jessee Lawer- ance. Asking for assistance, Mrs. Sharon Cameron receives a second check on her records from Mr. David Ingram. Opening the School Board meetin with the budget report, Tax Asses -C ll t M . B T t sor o ec or r en ow glances around for any addition comment Filling out various forms, secreta ies Mrs. Avon Lane and Mrs, Jea ette Fain discuss a serious matter 'WW- ing the school board office were new copying machines. Secre- fs, Mrs. Ruth Ingram and Mrs. ron Cameron are pleased with new equipment. To clarify his point in the School Board meeting, Superintendent Mr. Drennon Daves lectures the other members on the subject at hand. School Board - Front Row: Sec. Mrs. Larry Walker, V.P. Mr. Phillip Cecil, Pres. Mr. James Paul Miears, Superintendent Mr. Drennon Daves. Back Row: Bill Hutchison, Mr. Leon Williams, Mr. John Wright, Mr. Gary Nash, Asst. Superintend- ent of Business-Finance, Mr. David Ingram, Asst. Superintendent of Instruction-Curriculum. aCad6miCS main office 96 Not monotonous If the office received a nickel for every tardy and absence excuse given out, the main office department would soon be an incorpo- rated business. Selling football tickets, giving and taking excuses, and receiving tuition pay- ments, were only a few of the many tasks accom- plished by office personnel and secretaries Mrs. Doro- thy Bunch, Mrs. Callie Shel- ton, and Mrs. Gladys Skin- ner. Their jobs were far from monotonous sterotypes. Vice-principals Mr. Jesse Mathis and Mr. Jim Preston kept things in order. Skip- pers and evaders kept both on the go. Among other stereotypes things, they also oversaw most matters concerning records. Mr. J. C. Coker's job was quite different from some students' impression of a principal fsitting behind a big desk all dayy. Mr. Coker often gets out from the office and walks around the building, attends meetings and moves from problem to problem. This routine fills his day from early morning to late night. Take away the students and the teachers, and who do you have? The people who are concerned. The people who work in the office, the backbone of the school. Ottice Assistants - Front Row: Mrs. Joe Shelton, Penny Price, Ste- phanie Towers, Julie arker, Kim Parker, Sharon Martin, Tammy Hos- kins, Robbie Graum. Second Row: Melissa Dodd, Kim Williamson, Lisa Nance, Kim Coleman, Tina High- tower, Vicki Coker, Barbara Elliott. Third Row: Angie Boswell, Sherry King, Wendy McCollum, Jennifer Burrows, Cynthia McMichael, Anita Justiss, Tammy Morrell, Sherry Loud. Back Row: Cecelia Brooks Deborah Hardison, Susan Scales, Sherry Hardison, Becky Robins, Velvet Cooper, Johnna Hanna, Diana Smith, Vicki Lawrence. Checking on students' absenci Secretary Mrs. Callie Shelton tal to a questioning parent. Distributing the mail is a daily ta for office assistants Stephanie To ers and Kim Williamson. lt was daily task to hand out the teach correspondence. Looking over tuition reports Mrs. Gladys Skinner busy all y QI . ' 1 'Q 4 -'W 4 :ef o J. as 45 e I. gil 'P as gas ---n-on--.,,.,,m g , . Taking a breather from doing the daily attendance, Mrs. Dorothy Bunch prepares for another task. Talking over events ofthe day, Assistant Principals Jim Preston and Jesse Mathis are relieved that the results are good ones. The summer was no vacation for Principal J. C. Coker. He was still responsible for coordinating the upcoming year. sanuapeoe 'nz academics OI1 cati special edu 98 With a watche nervous look, Doug Bellah s s. Jack King grade his test. Reading aloud was a major part of the special classes. Mrs. Richard Rast reads an assignment to the class. Working out ol his workbook, Earl Norris is stumped on a difficult question. Getting down close to examine his paper, Doug Penney concentrates to remember his instructions. ltudents vork on own evel in special classes one to one basic teach- approach was attained achieve special goals for E Plan A and CVAE fCoor- ated Vocational Academ- a Educationj students. Mrs. Jack King, Mrs. Phil- Nance, and Mrs. Richard .st worked with these spe- ql people to attain a com- ed study of academics vocational courses. ommercial food prac- s, general Construction des, and office duplica- ns were vocations prac- . Academics portions of program consisted of ee English and two math urses. These classes re designed for each indi- ual to work on his own el. tudents found the new mputer in the library ourceful and educa- al, as well as entertain- because many games h as football and tank tle could be played on terminal. rs. King, Mrs. Nance, Mrs. Rast alike, strove rovide welcomed educa- and aiding assistance to ir students. AC fvocational Aca- mic Cooperativej was :other course offered to p students who could not 'tdle the basic academic Issroom pace. It was ght by Mrs. Joe Dungan. order for these students Leceive a high school dip- a, they had to prove that ly could work in a regular ce of employment for two larters or more. Taking a break from a test, Greg Cole waits to hear the results in his class. ,Z ,, Q , .-.Rss-wh it I X - Using magazines and available books, Susan Grace researches for her assignment during class before the bell rings. Checking the answers with th e computer, Roger Crussell pauses to question Mrs. Richard Rast on his procedure. ., t uoigeonpa leioads 66 32 wape so! academics Qlli 'URN mini Changes O O I o beneficial F to everyone Physical -4 Education classes were for some a change to get away from integral classroom studies. Coaches Cle Montgom- ery, Benton Rainey, Sharon Morgan, Betty Edwards, and Don Woodroof conducted these classes usually having students exercise before they could goto their speci- fied activities of tennis, vol- leyball, badminton, football, tumbling, or gymnastics. For the second year, P.E. classes were co-educa- tional. Students must have at least five quarters of physi- cal education before he or she could graduate. Sports, cheerleading, band, drill team, and corps replaced P.E. Two quarters of health were needed before stu- dents could graduate. Stu- dents saw many films on the use and affects of drugs and alcohol. ln Health ll classes, students spent most of their time learning and practicing basic first aid rules. Mrs. Fred Eatherly, school nurse, spoke to Health classes about personal and dental hygiene. Along with being Junior Varsity cheer- leader sponsor, her respon- sibilities included sending out immunization records, general first aid, and per- sonal counseling. Many changes were brought about not only in the health department but also in the physical educa- tion classes as well. One of these was not having to buy a specific uniform to work out in. Cutoffs and t-shirts were accepted as permissi- ble uniforms to work out in. These changes and many more were helping people to see that health and P.E. courses were beneficial to everyone. Students welcomed a chance to change after a day of being cooped up in a building. P.E. gave them this chance, especially in the spring and fall. During the winter, the students were reqquired to stay in the crowded gym and partici- pate in various winter sports. Another new concept was experimented in the P.E. department. The year was already planned out into certain sections. For a month the class would par- ticipate in one sport. The next month they would go on to another. This allowed them to participate in a wide variety of sports. P.E. Co-ed students play ping-po as one of their choice two weu sports. The new choice syste made Physical Education a mua more popular class. A look of satisfaction comes acrol Mrs. Fred EatherIy's face as s watches the JV cheerleaders. During P.E., Terry Bailey and RN Elliott play basketball, one of t many sports offered. Practicing a mount, Shannon B ton jumps on Kristi Young's sho ders as Tammy Avery and Nat Thompson watch. 1 S , I I1 Ii Bankhoad trys a new double nt on Angie Boswell as Tracy rrell spots them. Practicing lore school kept the cheerlead- in shape for the football season. look ol uncertainty is shown by ni Coleman as Tracy Carrell empts an L-stand before the pep y. Blazettes go through the usual exercises previous to practicing their routines. Observing the cheerleaders, Mrs. Betty Edwards thinks of construc- tive criticism. During her daily routine, Mrs. Fred Eatherly checks over her records. Coach Benton Rainey watches his P.E. class as Louise Shouse runs through one of the drills. tfftvt Fl ,J f i' w.W.,,,r,w,...,,3w i,f, ,am Sleeping on the job is Coach Cleo- tha Montegomery as Miss Sharon Morgan watches their P.E. classes. i i BN E8 UI P8 gi. 23 1 P P sv academics lib counselor 102 rary, Composing a calendar, keeps counselor Mrs. Howard Rogers very busy during school. Trying to meet every stu- dent's needs is our most important responsibility, stated Counselor Mrs. J. Howard Rogers. Along with Mrs. Rogers, Counselors Mr. Henry Thielman, and Mr. William St. John informed students of requirements for graduation and many other opportunities. Daily responsibilities of the counselors and six assistants included record- ing grades, schedule changes, and giving college information. Counselors talked to students about classes needed for honor graduation in addition to courses of interest for jobs. Students were given a tour of the vocational depart- ment and were also told of the financial needs for col- lege. Writing term papers, checking out books for pleasure, and for doing homework were only a few advantages the library offered. Ordering films, ref- erence books, and other reading materials, and keep- ing the library in order were te responsibilities of librari- ans Mrs. J. C. Ford, Mrs. Frances Scruggs, and Mrs. Compute: completes resource centei Nelda Crawford, and the six- teen assistants. The Texas Instruments Silent 700 Computer Termi- nal connected to a com- puter at the Region Vlll Edu- cational Service Center at Mt. Pleasant was rented again for the second year. Students used the computer for lower math and reading, and also for accelerated academic subjects. College information, financial and classes, were offered on the computer. Some students came in the morning to play games used for practi skills, which were al included on the computer program. During the late sprin months the counselor along with their assistant stayed extremely bus Helping students choose tl' correct course load an making out new schedule took up most of their time. was also routine for counst lors to visit area midd schools and inform the about courses available l them.. Library Assistants - Front Row: Mrs. J. C. Ford, Tammy Garrett, Tina Dollins, Teri Ray, Mrs. Harry Crawford. Second Row: Gail Chan- dler, Cindy Flenniken, Michelle Caminade, Nita Pierce. Third Row: Checking on films for teachers, Mrs. J. C. Ford asks about the ship- mentdate. Liz Kent, Mrs. Frances Scrug Kathy Houchin, Anette Vinci, Dei Reddell. Back Row: LeeA Vaughn, Brenda Wharton, St Suber, Julia Robison, Daphne W termute. 2 Discussing a research paper, Mrs. Pat Maddox explains the proce- dures of preparing notecards to Machael Gossett. Counselor Assistants - Front Row: Judy Rodgers, Janet Salter, Mrs. J. Howard ogers. Back Row: Vanessa Dudley, Misty Butler, Susan Scales, Debi Birdwell. Looking over student records is a daily job for counselor Mr. William St. John. 'sf Vanessa Dudley, Misty Butler, Susan Scales, Debi Birdwell. Discussing new books for the library, Mrs. Harry Crawford and Mrs. Francis Scruggs take a break between classes. 3 oo :D ES ND. .20 -3 85' :UI 3 UI 2 O H CD ilities s students responsib club gave 104 Clowning around on Talent Night, Keywanettes perform to the sklt ..Ha .. ff Prior to a pep-rally, Blazettes Tina Hightower, Carrie Larue, Becky Nance, Marti Jordon, and Sherry Hardison practice marching. Karen Hood makes suggestions at a French Club meeting, as Sue Thompson listens. J Billa Henry shows her e as Adviser Mr. Donald Grant her with her Owl jacket. students who wanted their early were required to them. Rollercoaster was the skit formed by the Thespians at T Night. They received second for their entertaining mime. 5 Painting the band hall took u major part of Shawn Reeves' s mer. Here he tries to finish up a before going to work. lubs gave students responsibilities Clubs. Giving students responsi- lilities during and outside lchool, sponsors and stu- lents alike learned from hese experiences. Most clubs didn't go hrough the messy, nasty ini- iations, but stayed with the more organized and formal ones. Clubs gave students a chance to excel in the field they were interested in. High membership and participa- tion influenced the students to MAKE GREAT THINGS HAPPEN. Dorothy Kennemer and Jeff Wagner take a break during their activity period to dry Dorothy's hair, sagmiqgsuodsai sguapms aAe5 SQUIO I. .o 3 o 2 :E 4: 6 clubs fca, tars 10 Bible Club members Jeff Beckett and Pat Kimball share ideas before the meeting begins. Specia athletes for special olympics A special event brought Chuck Rednour to be guest speaker for FCA. At the annual Halloween party, TARS member Tere Henley and Roger Kelley find the monkey-bars fun. FCA, sponsored by Coac Terry Ferguson, was a organization for athletes an any other students inter ested in Christian fellow ship. FCA met monthly, wit, Danny Briggs presiding Many guest speakers wer invited to talk to the men' bers about the Christian wa oflife. Better understandin and study of the Bible wer the goals of the Bible Club, stated sponsor Mrs. J. CJ Ford. There were no due initiation, or requirements t become a member. Th Bible Club met monthly, wit a different member doin the program each time. Canoe trips and camp out of town were functio that TARS CTeens Ai Retarded Student attended during the yea TARS, Sponsored by Mr Wesley Johnson, sold tic ets for a Thanksgiving di ner to raise money for th summer camp held in Bo ham, Texas. TARS had more membe and participation than ev before. Students had mo interest in the annual pa Halloween, Christmas, an Easter, for the children. Members began to pla early for the Special Oly pics to be held in April Noyes Stadium. Paris Ja cees sponsored the Oly pics with the help of TAR members. All these clubs related people and fellowship wi one another. Each perso gained something for the selves by being a member one of these clubs. By pu ting extra effort into the pr jects, members received t satisfaction of helping an working for a worthy cause u -s J- f W'f 0, X 1 yk . H RM' ,,.v,,1.L, C, . .Q -, A-1 At the TARS Christmas party, Gene Farmer and Laurie Fagans play pass the orange . i,3.j.,. 4. lrian Row: Cindy Lisa Pynes, Michelle Amanda Candy Jan Ste- Dee Row Che- l .I , I ryl Moser, Kim Williamson, Melanie Martin, Devra Fox, Leslie Stinson, Natalie Thompson. Fourth Row: Susie Lo ee, Matt Malone, Jeff Jones, Bill Coleman, Sliff Smallwood, David Roberts. Back Row: Mike Malone, Mike Thomp- son, Drew Temple, Loye Young, Benny Smith, Jeff Wagoner. Jesse Torres. 5 Julie Evers, Q mes? . Vaughn, Debbie Flowers, Shawn Reeves. Fourth Row: Kim Williamson, Kim Doyal, Sherry King, Karen Methven, Dana Cunningham, Toni Coleman, Donna Shaw, Kelli Clement, Melissa Dodd, Lisa Regan, Laurie Fagans, Pat Kimball. Back Row: Marti Jordan, indy Gant. Pat Moser, DeeDee Smith, Sheryl Larkin, Carla Cobb, Yvette Young, Lori Bankhead, Diana Smith, Sandra Hodges, D'Ann Ratliff, Richard Fields. AK, .W iv BibleClub-FrontRow:Mrs.J.C.Ford,Sherry Flow: Jimmy Young, Lobe Young, Chris Whi- Hardison, Susie Logee, Angie Claypool, Kath- taker. Back Row: Duane ayberry, Jeff Beckett, leen Somerville. Second Row: Sherry Posey, Pat Kimball. Kim Parker, Sharon Martin, Kristi Young. Third i 32 95 aft!! T P E1 E 0 2 C U' ice club reps. YV Se cees, clubs dar, em 108 The local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution named Susie Logee DAR Good Citizen. M ...- Emoees - Front Row: Kelli Clement, Teresa ginia Jessee. Back Row: Johnny Barnett, Davis, Jay Evers, Tina Hightower, Carrie LaRue, Tammy Spain, Walter Brown, Diane Vandersl- JoAnn Vandeaver. Second Row: Richard ice. Fields, Angela Simmons, Mike Eudey, Mrs. Vir- Receiving information ab emcee, Mrs. Virginia Jessee gi instructions for the next pep rally -Ionored students 'epresent school ideas Special clubs for special eople were provided by AR Good Citizen, Emcees, id Service Club represent- zives. These clubs and 'ganizations were started recognize students addi- :nal participation in activi- es. Susie Logee was named AR tDaughters of the 'nerican Revolutiony Good ltizen. The faculty voted on ie nominees picked by the enior class. Auditioning on stage in pnt of Mrs. Virginia Jessee 'oved to be a challenging :perience for the emcees. 1ey were chosen on their iuniciation, posture, and :dy movements while say- the pledges to America, xas, and Paris High hool. Two emcees were picked ich week to preside over e pep rallies. They were so responsible for leading prayer and the pledges. Service club representa- Jes were chosen every onth to represent Paris gh School at various eetings of clubs such as e Lions Club, Business id Professional Women's ub, Rotary Club, and the trusa Club. These repre- entatives were picked by efaculty. Traditionally, seniors were e only students picked for is honor. However, this tar a few juniors were cho- en to be the representa- 'es of the Altrusa Garden ub. These representatives re chosen on the basis of ir grades, character, and dership. The students picked for all these honors were loyal, dicated, and intelligent. ey also had to uphold the sponsibility of represent- g their school. Service Club Representatives - Front Row: Beverly Brock, Susie Logee, Vicki Coker, Devra Fox, Leah Brunette, Angie Whitley, Machael Gossett, Nancy Prater. Second Row: Cathy Mackey, Tina Hightower, Teresa Davis, Karen Hood, Sherry Hardison, Leslie Wall, Joyce Trying out for Emcee, Diann Van- derslice waits for Mrs. Jessee's sig- nal to begin. Booker, Vicki Gleghorn, Cindy Gant. Third Row: Ronnie Toland, Danny Huff, John Simmons, Brad Lewis, Jay Walker, Mike Eudey, Debbie Flowers. Back Flow: Kevin Screws, Joey Szek- ley, Benny Smith, Connice Mayes, Marcus Bills, Brad Eatherly, Jerry deBin. 3 so 'sdai qnlo aoyuas 'saaouia ' :ep sqnlo nhs ncil, clubs student cou 110 -.rm .. Q W . . up I k,,, , ,,,, fi. xv 1 On 0-Day, Student Council mem- bers Joyce Booker, Devra Fox, and Doug Roberts attempt to sell ID cards to Vanessa Dudley, Becky Robins, and Ruby Ethridge. Giving credit where it's due Character, scholarship, Leadership, and service were the goals of the National Honor Society. To be eligible for this club, a senior student must possess these qualities along with the required 90 or above average during their high school years. The formal initiation of NHS was a special experi- ence for each of the mem- bers. Each member was given a candle and lit it from the one candle of charac- ter, as sponsor Mrs. T. M. Hagood said. NHS members had two money raising projects for a trip to Six Flags Over Texas and two S100 scholarships. They sold candy in the fall and carnations to be handed '34 NHS - Front Row: Mrs. T, M. Hagood, Machael Gossett, Beverly Brock, Teri Davis, Leslie Wall, Clair Thompson, Vicki Gleghorn, Cindi Pettit, Melanie Bowman, Kim Coleman, Judy Rodgers. Second Row: Anecia Green, Vicky Flippen, Sherry Hardison, Rhonda Dennis, Cindy Car- rington, Becky Nance, Leah Brunette, Julie Friend, Leslie Epperson. Third Row: Brooke Nelson, Barbara Elliott, Tina Hightower, Beth out on Valentine's Day. The student council, sponsored by Mr. Jim Pre- ston, consisted of four offi- cers, a president and two representatives from each class. The responsibilities of the Student Council began on Registration day as Presi- dent Doug Roberts wel- comed each ciass to the high school. Following reg- Calabria, Laurie Pagans, Cindy Gant, J Slate, Kathy Mackey, Vicki Coker, Elaine L foot. Fourth Flow: Susie Logee, Karen H Renee Sisson, Roger Mowrey, Brad Patte Mike Anderson, Carol Main, Ronnie Tol Back Row: Nancy Prater, Joyce Booker, Dixon, Kevin Screws, Mark Walker, Drew ple, Kevin Parsons, Joe Willingham. istration, members s identification cards. Another duty of the' dent Council was to prov music for dances such the Homecoming, Chri mas, Valentine, and Sa Hawkins dances. The four officers atten a district meeting in Atla Texas to learn of new jects and communicat' with fellow students. i - .Ina mx'5'f- 3 A. f 4 - K Li, ..xL A K . ,,,. 1 . K' ' c an .,v.X... ' , ff. 'Y-f . W-Q ig iw, . A 6 ' ,. N ff idk i ti ,,,, , ' , . . ITI In . st 2- 'N 3 1 t ,fi L , . ,.,. X., .i .. 9 5 1 5 ii gt xl J -1 x , .5 K A: si an A K W X HS President Kevin Screws neaks to members about plans for e year. 46 i 'Y - ,A Vai S' 1-' Sf.: X' 3 '4 7 - 5 1- f?ff,'4h E- ' M 1 - 'nb c v 521 Yes-f Y qdent Council - Front Row: Mr. Preston, Joyce Booker, Devra fx, Diane Zak, Natalie Thompson, lDonna Huffman, Cindy Asay. L Back Row: Carla Cobb, Joe Cobb, Gail Gambill, Marcus Bills, Drew Temple, Doug Roberts. Selling carnations is an annual pro- ject for NHS. Here Sherry Hardison sells a carnation to Sherry King dur- ing activity period. i i i mn 17 CC QU' OID 5 i O O C 5 2. B 3 40 hespians anettes, t W clubs key club, key 2 11 Key Club - Front Row: Bruce Hood, Pat Kim- ball, Sweethean Jan Stephens, Chris Whitaker, David Pierce. Second Row: Mr. Norris Ballard Brad Patterson, Mike Thompson, Joe Willingl ham, Monte Lloyd, Terry Springer, John Akers .. ..,., ,.., , Third Row: Matt Malone, Jeff Jones, Loye Young, Brett Bercher, Mike Adkins, Gary Ensey. Back Row: Shawn Reeves, Clifi Smallwood. Drew Temple, Randall Lewis, Joe Cobb, Doug Roberts, Mark Walker, Keywanetles - Front Row: Mrs, Anne Hutto, Tammy Spain, DeeDee Smith, Laurie Fagans, Pat Moser, Melanie Bowman, Vicki Gleg orn, Kim Coleman, Melissa Dodd, Sandra Hodges. Second Flow: Rhonda Dennis, Cindy Carring- ton, Beckxl Nance, Claire Thomgson, Elaine Lightfoot. ancy Steelman, Pam arrell, Cathy Mackey, Lori Bankhead, Marti Jordan. Third Row: Gail Gambill, Joyce Booker, Debra Penny, Madolyn Campbell, oni Coleman, Mary Gail Pancakes and Radio proves suc Hin K La D Radio Day is an annual Key Club members. Here Hood talks of his sponsor as Cobb waits his turn. An increase in member- 'tip was at an all time high trthe International Thespi- s. There were approxi- ately thirty members of lwespian troupe 31340. To become eligible for espians, they required a rtain amount of points m having worked on dif- rent drama productions. Expanding the dramatic 'ts throughout the commu- ty is one thing that thespi- s have tried to accomplish er the years. Mrs. Virginia ssee sponsored The Inter- tional Thespian Society. ce a member of the thes- ans, your membership is rmanent. Senior Thespian mbers received the gol- n seal of the International espian Society on their Ioma. Furnishing baskets of nned goods for the Salva- n Army for Christmas was e of the many service pro- cts of the Key Club. To come a member of the y Club, boys were required to park cars at the Bed River Valley Exposition and participate in a car bash. During the Christmas holi- days, a few members with sponsors Mr. Norris Ballard went skiing in Colorado. To raise money for their state convention in Dallas, the Key Club held their annual Radio Day at KPLT. Members received various patrons from area business- men. To be a member of Key- wanettes, a letter telling the reason why one wanted to be in the club, had to be written to the president of the organization. Girls had to be a junior or senior will- ingto work. Keywanettes sold candy in the fall to make money to be able to go to the state convention at Padre Island. They also had several bake sales and ran the conces- sion stand during basketball games to raise money. . .,... ,, MMNMR iT Being an officer of a club takes up ones extra time. Gail Gambi I counts votes for next years Key- wanette officers in the library. Thespians - Front Row: Mike Eudey, Pam Springer, Jay Evers, Tammy Spain, Dorothy Kennemer, Kristi Young, Julie Abbett, Mrs. Vir- ginia Jessee. Second Row: Keith Moseley, Janet Sikes, Tina Bowers, Lisa Buckles, Ftegina Jones, Teresa Henley, Laina Bella, Deborah Hardison, Flichard Fields. Third Flow: Tina High- tower, MelaDee Elliott, David Thomas, vicm Buckles, Mary Kate McAbee, Paul Butler, Elaine Barrett, Belinda Baill. Back Row: Steve Greb, I I Angela Simmons, im Grant, Kathy Caypoo, Dale Clark, Bruce Seiler, Teresa Davis, Carrie LaRue. i i GO 'qnlo Kax sqnlo 9X MA dsaqg 'sane sue! 4: - qu -- l'leW old 14 Ch C O N E Q Marian Webster defines initiations as the way one enters or is accepted into a club or organization. For- merly each club had its own form of harassment and cru- elty. They ranged from sar- dines, spinach, starch, eggs, and other nasty things put on you and in your clothing. However, harassment was banned and so were those types of initiations at our school. Mr. J. C. Coker, principal, called an important meeting of all club sponsors and asked them to not have this type of initiations. lt was no longer a common sight to see some freshman's pants run up the flag-pole, or someone looking like the Old initiations were sticky and gooey. Melissa Dodd is initiated into the Spanish Club in 1976. L., New way of initiating ar- institute- star of a monster movie after an initiation. This harsh treatment was no longer necessary to become a standing member in an association Although some upperclassmen wanted to continue initiating in this form. There was contrast in the way people reacted to the change. Some liked it, some didn't, and then there were the ones who didn't care. Junior Tammy Spain said, Going through that mess is definitely an experience. lt's not fair that we had to go through it and the new mem- bers didn't! However, Janet Sikes, Sophomore Spanish club member, was initiated the new way and had a com- pletely different view, l had a lot more fun and didn't ruin my clothes either. The teachers had a plan to replace the old initiations. Early in the year they were sent pamphlets suggesting ideas for initiations, meet- ings, and fund raising pro- jects. They varied from out- door picnics to slave sales, in which the new members were put up for auction. Dur- ing the following week they were to perform menial tasks for their masters. Only second year students were eligible to bid for slaves. T money raised went into t club's treasury. Some clu had formal ceremonies a dinners at private rest rants. Each club spong decided the type of initiati the clubs had. Their de sion was mainly based the size of the club. T larger the club was the I formal the initiation w Mrs. Hagood, sponsor oft National Honor Socie said, Our initiation is af mal, very impressive ce mony, and we are glad that way. The N.H.S. is a large c whose members are seni who maintained A avera during their four years High School. Another c whose initiations were f mal was Tri-Hi-Y, a Christ service organization. C sponsor, Carole Mari said, Since we are a Ch tian service club we h our initiations in the F' Baptist Church Chapel. explain the functions of club and present our n members with the club's ors, green and white. Whether it was formal casual, each club replaced the old initiati with a new and diffe form of acquainting members to the club. FTA initiations, new mem- were forced to roll eggs with noses. Joanie Hanna shows members, Lisa Buckles and a Huffman, run the three- race at FTA initiations. Auctioneer, Karl King, tries to get the right price for Latin slave Joanne Vandever. these unknown monsters, after an initiation. i Long ago students looked like i U1 Mau - pro 5U0!l9!l!U b 3 o E' as H mr! '91 Em or 1 Q Ringing bells for the Salvation Army is a duty of FTA. Here Diane Moore and Sally Davis do their share. Waiting tor her book, Cary Williams goes through the regular proce- dure of receiving a book. Library Club - Front Row: Mrs. Glenna Ford, Tammy Garrett, Tina Dollins, Teri Flay, Diane Middleton, Darla Thurman, Paula Bailey. Sec- ond Row: Mark Farmer, Gail Chandler, Cindy Flenniken, Deanna Roberts, Jamie Mills, Mary Osburn, Valerie Cobb, Marie Hill, Becky Edwards. Third Row: Cindy Foreman, Stacy Suber, Nita Pierce, Michelle Caminade, Leslie Stinson, Joe Joplin, Rusty Thieiman, Mrs. Fran- 'zggy 1 if cis Scruggs. Fourth Row: Suanne Dill Brenda Wharton, Kathy Houchin, Kathy Hu son, Julie Robison, Shellie Houston, Di Reddell, Nita Walker, Daphne Wintermute. Row: Angie Hutchison, Susie Robert Tawana Martin, Lisa Nance, Lisa Lamb, St ge Tgwers, LeAnn Vaughn, Annette Vinci, i ee . , Q .,.l ,ft L ' T , i'.l . T 1, J- if-lie ' ' J' S. ,. is-5 . Q 3 'kt QKSQ A ie, gstnigi 1' it it-v' tt Nr.. an K, 1: F' ,ts ,' . EQ? 4- 5 -1'-Q . iibfz iv if esyx ,ii ,nga t as 5 5' S 12 'fy 'N 'I' , uh. i 'f' 5iq ' f l' , h' A l -94 346, tr , Q, .ig i 1 . '4 -J ' a at - S - 5 . L . V .t.W.es,gf,gts,,.,a,gm,Mtqe,,,1:,,Le,,,s,,,,,.t, FTA - Front Row: Vicki Thomas, Patti Edge, Terri Ballard, Angela Simmons, Mary Kate McAbee, Elaine Barrett, Kelli Clement, Deneen LaRue, Dianne Middleton, Darla Thurman, Jamie Mills, Mary Osburn, Tammy Garrett, Julie Clark, Missy Mils, Sally Dalton, Celeste Shep- pard, Macheal Gossett, Sunetta Cooper, Rainey Bostic, Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Ann Norment. Second Row: Mrs. Rae Wells, Kathy Roden, Lindsay Maddox, DeLayna Pressley, Laurie Tip- pitt, Jamie Wright, Susan Kennemer, Kelley Woodby, Debbie Toland, Danita Kerr, Mitzi Hur- ley, Amanda Brown, Valerie Preston, Lisa Buck- les, Donetta Stogsdill, Dana Sale, Carol Twitty, Donna Pierce, Regina Williams, Debra Hill. Third Row: Clyde'ette Wright, Shannon Bolton, Debi Birdwell, Stella Henry, Jeannie Sitz, Cathy Helms, Gina Holman, Candy Avery, LaDonna Huffman, Johnna Hanna, Pam Carrell, Anecia Green, Jolita Slate, Terri Kimble, Gayle Hum- phrey, Thelma Gray, Carolyn Henderson, Fourth Row: Ann Maria Melton, Tammy McCool, Glenda Deweese, Kim Brockway, Becky Col- lard, Debbie Little, Kelley Moses, Lisa Methven, Tracey Nowell, Nathan Crawford, Gary McEntyre, Jody Henry, Leslie Stinson, Tina Bowers, Suzanne Tomblin, Nita Miller, Cheryl Moser, Kathy Hutchison. Fitth Row: Debra Har- dison, Liz Clement, Terry Rater, Gina Redding, Vanessa Dudley, Sherry Loud, Debra Pe Joyce Booker, Angie Cypool, Diane Steel Kay Daughtery, Genia Landers, Cy McMicheal, Angie Stevens, Kelly Crow, Davis, MelaDee Elliott, John Akers. Sixth Sherry Hardison, Leslie Wall, Elaine Athas, Beth Mashburn, Elizabeth LeDerer, Tracy rell, Angie Whitley, Cindy Flenniken, Young, Laurie Hines, Bruce LeDerer, deBin, Keith Moseley, Jimmy Young, R Mowery. Seventh Row: Kathleen Somer Jeanine Burrows, Michelle Easton, D Smith, Jennifer Burrows, Lisa Lamb, Step Towers, Sharon Newman, Debbie Flowers, lene Thomas, Diane Council, Paulette Mit Chris Gibson, Robert Estes, Bruce Hood, Pressley. Eighth Row: Carol Main, Julie Fr Holly Friend, Nita Pierce, Debbie Shelton, Nance, Kathy Houchin, Angie Hutchi Tawana Martin, Kathy Gough, Brenda Wha Suann Dillard, Donna Shaw, Carla Cobb. dra Hodges, Loye Young, Lori Bankh Tammy Morrell, Marcus Bills, Back ' Andrea Wallace, Stephanie Gordan, Ce Brooks, Maria Hughes, Valanda Dixon, GI Bradford. Sue Thompson, Tammy Spain, 1 Methven, LaDonna Carrington, Mary Miesch, Janet Salter, Salena Salter, Debra 1 'lot dull neople with glasses If you have an interest in ooks and in the library elf, you would enjoy being I active member in the rary Club. The meetings re held every month. me of the topics dis- ssed were how to better r library, to arrange new -d better books for it, and keep more accurate cords on overdue books. -ibrarians have always en stereotyped as dull ople in glasses and devote their life to literature. This was not true for mem- bers ofthe library club. Another club aiding the teachers as well as the school was FTA CFuture Teachers of Americaj. Under the leadership of new sponsor Mrs. Anne Norment the club got off to a roaring start, with its annual mem- bership drive. Mrs. Norment attended a state sponsored convention for club leaders. The con- vention was held in Longview, Texas. While there, Mrs. Norment learned new ideas for club projects such as sales and initiation. To finance their convention, FTA members sold candy and heart-o-grams during Valentines. As one of the largest and most active clubs at the school, they participated in many area functions. si E Looks of delight cover the faces of needy children as FTA members pass out Christmas presents. Reading during her library period, Liz Kent catches up on her work. 33 :s 9' q!I Me.: qnlo 2. c cr cn Hcis cirt been forgotten??? Looking lor advice, Gerald Bowen wonders about his winter project. lt seemed that the art department was afar off and forgotten elective with a hard instructor and strict rminciples. Not completely so. Though art classes had been present at school since the beginning, they had often been ignored and thought of as a passe elec- tive. From then it has devel- oped into a subject that is well respected due to the fine quality of their art illus- trations. During portions of the year the art students have a chance to display their cre- ativity and abilities through many different mediums. Art is divided into two lev- els, an intermediate CArt IJ, and an advanced CArt llj. Most students either worked at their own speed at differ- ent projects or they followed a certain assignment due each six weeks. Each year most art students plan a major project for the Art Fair, an event held annually at P.J.C. Musical sets are also another large task that the art department takes on. Last, but not to be consid- ered least, art instructor Mrs. Ann Tschoerner took it on herself to leave each stu- dent with a thought of cre- ativity and imagination. Her inspiration gave some stu- dents the hope of someday becoming a professional art- ist Just as an artist takes time for per- fection, Jay Evers concentrates on the sets for The Music Man. 'lg illffflffiffffgi - :ix . . ,X MS T - tefflieiaesntxm .. I Q students Barney Scott, Gerald and Kathy Gough complete project. RQ f. x P ot reliet crosses Mike Fer- face as Mrs. Ann Tschoer- shows him his art grade. Deciding which angle to use in their perspective drawings are Redward Wade and Jerry Kimball. out his project, Ronnie wheels his bicycle for Dean to see. 'X Adding the finishing touches, Jay Evers strives for the proper per- spective. Art students contributed many hours to the Drama depart- ment by painting sets for the pro- ductions. 'D amgeag ue sqm: ages club spanish, french Iangu 120 S - ff'- -,-' ..f'- - 1 ...fre..:,.. f,.. ,,.., f ww- . . H -f-f- - -V .,.,,., --f,- 1mH-W2ea,-tg:fxmayfiare..t.4:sw1.ggfsgg5gg,.frzsrwzsezis PASF - From Row: Penny Price, Kristi Young, Michelle Barnett, Clyde'ette Wright, Kim Doyal, Carolyn Kennison, Clair Thompson, Elaine Lightfoot, Julie Clark, Eileen Emmite, Michelle Vinci, Stephanie Burchinal, Stacey Brown. Sec- ond Row: Barbara Elliott, Karol Moseley, Suzanne Boothe, Marti Jordan, Laurie Hines, Julie Friend, Loo Lipscomb, Sherry Hardison, Vicki Lawerence, Sherry Loud, Kathy Helms. Third Row: Shawn Reeves, Deidre Reddell, Julie Robison, Sherry Posey, Terry Rater, Dianne Steelman, Vicki Thomas, Cecilia Brooks, Jimmy Robins, Marcus Bills, Chris Whi- taker. Fourth Row: Barry Halcomb, Pat Moser, DeeDee Smith, Diane Vanderslice, Jill Benham, Lisa McClain, Kathleen Somerville, Janet Sikes, David Pierce, Nathan Crawford, Brian Peterson, Gayle Humphrey. Filth Row: Shannon Bolton, Greg Darnell, Jody Henry, John Akers, Brad Weddle, Tammy Spain, Robbie Richey, Johnny Chapple, Debbie Jackson, Tasi Henager, Cynt- hia McMichael. Sixth Flow: Kim Williamson, Tina Cummings, Walter Brown, Jim Brown, David Beall, Kenneth McQuire, Mike Malone, Kirk Cobb, Danny Huff. Back Row: Randall Lewis, D'Ann Ratliff, Sheryl Larkin, Bill LaRue, Jesse Torres, Bruce Hood, David Somoza, Gary Ensey, James Riddles. Mike Walker and Mark Homer cast their votes for the prettiest baby in the German Club's election. Latin Club - Front Row: Jan Stephens, Karl King, Sally Dalton, Macheal Gossett, Susie Logee, Chris White, Mrs. Don Haslam. Second Row: David Harris, Denette Sanders, Kathy Roden, Natalie Thompson, Scott Cass, Celeste Sheppard, Gary McEntye. Third Row: Robert Estes, Lisa Regan, Michelle McMicheal, Vicki Coker, Sally Davis, JoAnn Vandever, Carla Rheudasil. Fifth Row: Curtis Wharton, Susie Hussey, Joel Gibbons, Mary Gail Miesch, LaDonna Carrington, Karen Methven, Tammy Templeton, Christi Melton. Back Row: Mark Massey, Jon Rast, Chris Chambers, Brett Bercher, Carl Cecil, Kevin Taylor, Marshall Dougherty. French club steals show Activities were plentifu and welcome as the Spanist and French Club began the new academic season. Every third Tuesday of th month, both clubs could b found meeting either in th cafeteria or auditorium. I November, the French an Spanish clubs went to Ea Texas State University for foreign language sympo sium. French Club member had a formal initiation whil the Pan-American Studen Forum, or PASF, student held a slave auction at spon sor Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie' house. The French Club took Ta ent Night audiences by su prise as they won first plac with their skit Les Etoile de Paris. Latin club members hel meetings monthly on th first Tuesdays. Sponsor Mrs. Don Hasla invited members to a Chris mas party at her home. A general comment fro Mrs. Helen Bassano abo participation in club included, They don't g anything out of it if the don't participate. That's the key to a su cessful club. Participation, word that could make break an organizatio Although these clubs' me bership is not as large a others, when combined, th foreign language depar ment was going strong. ocked by the bids for her ser- es, Susie Hussey finds the slave lle fun at Latin club initiation. The lle was at the home of Mrs. Don aslam. X g .k.f'f' me Spanish club performed the t The Gay Desperado during Junior class sponsored Talent ht. r C t . .,u, G W' Accepting ideas from German club officers, Miss Janet Taylor informs them of her plans of the year's fund raising projects. Club - Front Row: Doug Carriker, Vanessa Dudley, Mark Homer, Miss Janet Taylor. Second Row: , Sherry King, Loye Young, Angie Claypool, Jeanine Bur- if-. rows. Third Row: Gema Landers, Richard Enloe, Leslie Stinson, Nancy Hutchings, Marcie Cole, Judy Jackson, Brian Temple. Fourth Row: Jay Walker, Britt Brown, Mike Walker, Ricky Claypool, Anthony Going, Mark Wood. At the French club Halloween party, Doug Roberts shows members Dei- dra Kerr, Leslie Carter, Karen Hood, and Amy Swaim a grave yard behind his house. bi' L French Club: Front Row: MariBeth Mashburn. Julie Somoza, Kelli Clement, Suann Dillard, Ste- phanie Towers, Marian Bellamy, Karen Hood, Amanda Brown, Mrs. Helen Bassano. Second Row: Kelli Kyle, Cindy Asay, Amy Swaim, Jamie Wright, Tina Bowers, Suzanne Tomblin, Dina Shiver, Sue Thompson, Shari Smith, Donnie Johnson, Third Row: Buddy Moore, David Field- 'fxfa-' E ing, Ron Elliott, Doug Franklin, Jay Morris, Brent Cunningham, Elizabeth LeDerer, Fourth Row: Leslie Carter, Judy Bowen, Frank Ingram, Jerry Newman, Chris Gibson, Danny Naron, Ricky Mackey. Back Row: Doug Roberts, Deb- bie Shelton, Nita Pierce, John Brazile, Elaine Athas, Johnny Barnett. i i ..- 62 Sin 0: Fm '32 'fl 5: Nu' Sm From dancers to despera- does, singers to Czech swingers - What did all 'I talent night shenanigans -I 5' C 1 M 9- was 9 5312 '4 52:5 5 :EVE it Wg:- LQ img :' aga. 1 E s V' 32? shenanigans Thought I was gonna die exclairns Roseanne Rosannadanna fJay Eversj during tier cornmentary on llmrsriny Night I ive as Jane Cur- tain fNatalie Thompsonj and Chevy Chase fWalter Brownj watch in amazement. Traditions were made to be broken. Talent Night, an annual Junior class sponsored tra- dition, was broken last year only to be reincarnated back to its height, Thursday, Jan. 25. Organization was slow to start. Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie, Junior class head sponsor, had been warned that if it didn't work out this year, not to count on any more Talent Nights for Paris High School in the future. Public address announce- ments were made daily for clubs to send their entries in, and slowly, yet surely, club skit ideas and concep- tions came in. Talent Night was on its way with, to coin a phrase, an I think l can. . . lthink I can. . impulse. Pink tickets were printed and given to Junior class members to sell for the price of S1. The money made was to help prom depleted funds. Tuesday, Jan. 23, Talent Night rehearsals were held in the auditorium. Some 15 out of 20 contestants showed up to understand Entertaining the audience i between acts is the individual ta ents of George Lacy and Bill La caster. procedures and the order appearances. After much blood, swe and tears, the clock struc 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 2 and the Blue Flame stag band began to perform. At 7:30 p.m., stomach bu terflies, stuttering voice and shaking hands ove came everyone. The show went on. It was magic for the fir place winning French clu Their skit included the intr duction of various TV sta by the two Czechozslav kian swingers of Saturd Night Live. This won them fifteen dollar prize. A mime of rollercoast riding carnival goers wo second place and ten d lars for the Thespians. A sil version of King Tut tot back ground of Steve Ma tin's King Tut allowed t cheerleaders to place thi in the contest and to win S It was a success story remember. Mrs. Guthrie stated, had to do it all over again would. High kicking to The Pink Pan- ther in the majorette skit is Janet Sikes. Even stage fright didn't keep the majorettes from performing first Individuals also presented Here, Yvette Youn sings the Clowns, as sae herself on the piano. wild and crazy guys , Ron and David Fielding wait for urn to go on stage. In the Thespian skit the mother fLeslie Winnj guards her child fJuIie Abbettj from the amusement park alcoholic fTammy Spainj. Q 6 G e The Czech brothers Ron Elliott and David Fielding announce Dolly Par- ton fDonnie Johnsony and Roy Clark fStephanie Towersj in their winning skit for the French club. Short people invade Talent Night and dance to a popular song in the NHS skit. In the Freshman skit, Clark Kent CNathan Crawfordj converses with Lois Lane CHoIIy Friendy. The Fresh- men presented Superman as their skit for Talent Night. i 'SE 00 33 gn 2.2. QQ NS' :no CII clubs hece, ffa, fha 124 FHA - Front Row: Mrs. Nancy Sue Hughes, Sarah Henderson, Joy Mayfield, Carol Scott, Mrs. Alan Weatherford, Lois Scott, Tammy Hos- kins, Danita Bell, Mrs. Sheila Mitchell. Second Row: Della Kennison, Debra Penney, Valerie Farrow, Becky Lester, Tina Lloyd, Michelle Bos- well, Flobbie Grahm, Rebecca Thomas, Tina Bramlet. Third Row: Debra Sprouse, Debra Kenney, Martha Bergstrom, Lisa May, Anna -l.,i.- Miller, Jeanette Figuerea, Mrs, Alicia Young, Jeannie Sitz, Lisa Thomas. Fourth Row: JoAnn Green, Rhonda Goley, Donna Winton, Anita Shelton, Cindy Christian, Joni Pearce, Kelly Woodby, Tammy Perkins. Back Row: Joyce Mlms, Sharon Randall, Tina Thomas, Penny Burchinal, Patti Moore, Susan Kennemer, Tuli- sha Forshee. Stuclyin areas o' personal growtt Making every stitch count, Kelly Woodby sews her own dress to be judged in contest. HECE - Front Row: Mrs. Billy Douglas, Felecia Brown, Kim Thomas, Nancy Hines. Second Row: Elizabeth Clement, Kathy Brackeen, Karla Hall, Carrie Gill. Third Row: Sherry Romaine Brad Thomas, Laura Huval, Nedra Allen. Back Row: Joey Bolton, Keith ghomas, Larry Gill, Phillip Neigh- ors. Most FFA CFuture Farme of Americaj members cou be designated by the Sko circle on the back of thel jeans. FFA was designed make students enthusias to work and study towar their career. Training w offered by all three voc tional agricultural progra directed towards leadershi Each member w required to have at least o animal project during t year such as sheep, co or horses. This was a proje all members enjoyed b they had a considerab amount of work to keep so the animal wouldn't s fer. Field trips, and hunti and camping expeditio were planned to add enj ment to the club. FFA'e also attended the State F in Dallas and the Ft. Wor Fat Stock Show. So members had entrees in t local Fted-River Valley Exp dition. Future Homemakers America CFHAJ prepar students studying ho economics in areas of p sonal growth, home a family life, preparation f vocations, and involveme in the community. FHA members realiz being a member of a fami community, and the wo were all of great importan They also learned seve other things that they co use later in adulthood. HECE CHome Economi Co-operative Educatio provided students with o the-job training worki towards the career th chose. HECE was made up ofju ior and senior students years or older. Each o received at least 15 hours work per week and we taught the secrets and te niques of their jobs. Th had jobs in food servic clothing stores, and oth places of business. Brockway, Paul Sherwood, Johnny Pat Craw- ford, Matt Ezards. Filth Row: Steve Armstrong, Harvey McCoin, Timmy Michaels, Bruce Larkin, Larry Nickerson, Ralph Bagwell, Steve Gentry, Buddy Bell, Phillip Hutto, Bob Holman, Randy Dennis, Dino Kammer. Sixth Row: Buddy Moore, Jack Brandon, Jeff Brazile, Kirk Gray, Jimmy Steed, Kimmie Snowton, Carlos Huey, Jeff Owens, Michael Carroll, Robbie Peek, Kevin Smallwood, Todd Carter. Seventh Row: Joe Tuttle, Mark Gee, Jeff Mann, Jeff Temple, Steve Thurman, Dean Carrington, Mike Presley, Greg Cole, Roger Barnes, Jim Mercy, James Hanley, William Scott. Back Row: Jimmy Turpin, Steve Owens, Karl King, Stewart Keys, Kenneth Johnson, Ronnie Ballard, Jerry Suddeth, Rocky Sikes, Tim Grant, Jonny Campbell, Ed McEntyre, Danny Anderson. 'ssh F C -' Q ttf.. was - lra gf 12-gy, ' -. Among the things FHA did, provid- ing a float for Homecoming was one of the most fun. n Q C N 0 0 'U ni 3 Vi.. -DN 2.2 UD Q OEA - Front Row: Mrs. Monta Lewis, Debra Bettis, Cathy Claypool, Sharon Nrwman, Salena Salter, Debbie Flowers, LeAnn Vaughn, Liz Kent, Teresa Holmes, Kay Daughtery, Mrs. D. C. Flenniken. Second Row: Beverly Brock, Shawnl Brakefield, Debbie Lane, Kim Brockway, Teri Ray, Tammy McCool, Mark Gail Archer, Ann Maria Melton, Tammy Hoskins, Jeanine Allen, Rhonda Dennis. Third Row: Lisa Kent, Brenda Johnson, Tina Dollins, Teresa Pate, Vicki Buck- les, Kim Doyal, Monja Bangs, Lisa Lamb, Penny Deweese, Anita Justiss. Fourth Row: Cindi Pet- tit, Teresa Kent, Donna White, Velvet Cooper, Sharon Randall, Lisa Massey, Kathy Huval, Teresa Davis, Susan Stewart, Terri Ingram. Back Row: Becky Nance, Cindy Carrington, Vicki Flippen, Maria Hughes, Betty Forman, Cynthia Durant, Robin Brunson, Nikki Smith, Pam Springer, Anita Peel, VICA - Front Row: Mr. Paul Horne, Mrs. Bon- nie Thomas, Darrel Dirks, Wendell Johnson, Adam West, Zolton Dangertield, Rickey Wal- ters, James Brown, Raymond Thomas, Mr. Cur- ley Dickerson, Mr. Joe Ben Early. Second Row: Paula Simmons, Linda Broyles, Paula Ingram, Carol Scott, Lulu Burton, Patricia Neal, Joyce Williams, Debra Embry, Becky Edwards, Machele Foster, Renee Boren, Glen Mitchell. Third Row: David Thomas, Regina Thompson, Teri Ballard, Angie Boswell, Laurie Greer, Diane Steelman, Barbara Simmons, Helen Weir, Garry Dillard, Vlhlliam Justiss, Jeff Smallwood, Scott Nicholsol, Larry Jones. Fourth Row: Dean Todd, Bobby Albertson, Johnny Jones, Dale Cunningham, Scott Brown, David Huddleston, Roy Goley, Robert Trapp, David Ray, Billy Jones, Robert McDonald. Fitth Row: Donald Kammer, Kevin Gilley, Ronnie Ruthart, Terry Allen, Rickey Ferguson, F. D. Mallory, Sam Ingram, John Joyner, Timply Mims, Anthony Parker, Don Burns, Terry Yates. Sixth Flow: Terry Springer, Doug Bellah, Douglas Penny, James Jones, Ricky Black, Dennis Johnson, Stephen Douglas, Ulice Parker, James Howard, Thurman Mason. Seventh Row: Mickey Jeffer- son, Harvey Hicks, Rickg Glover, Wayne Fra- zier, Sammy Lane, Jeff mith, Darrell Danger- field, Ronald Shouse, Darrell Jeffery, Gary Dixon. Back Row: Joe Willingham, Gordon Glenn, Raymond Etheridge, Cameron Smith, Troy Harrel, Larry Brockway, Lloyd l-larrel, Monty Claypool, Ray Turner, Glenn Stone. Wh Calculating the daily bud Rhonda Dennis smiles with r that her books have balanced. ,- knimols my or office iquipment earning the responsibili- of running an office was red to students in VOE Office Educa- J. The class dealt with civic and social aspects work. VOE students to the annual contest in Commerce, Texas. ing stuffed animals a major source of for the club's activi- Some of this money used to buy new equip- for the classroom. body, auto mechan- Cosmetology, electrical and cooperative were the five chap- at made of VICA Industrial Associationj. ing district and competition was the ft,-mf--faggf, Nz Ken Emery Sis- Brockway, Thelma Mrs. R. goal of most fund-raising projects. These various courses provided an insight to those who wished to expand their knowledge in a certain field. Job-minded students found DE CDistributive Edu- cationj to be rewarding. First year members were required to work on campus in the DE store and the classroom to learn the tech- niques of marketing distrib- ution. Along with this, they were taught customer rela- tions. Specially designed shirts were sold to the student body to finance the conven- tion in Dallas, Texas. While there, they attended work- shops and competed in vari- ous categories. .RN . L Jr I , l J. f Tfi. i ffm? 5 iff i A J' - 4. M -- r. ,.,, . ..,.l' Z' A - 34,31-L - ng, :wmrf ' aim Q In auto mechanics, Donald Kam- mer works to fix the problem in a car engine. 5 All Jummy Turner. Fourth Row: Brady Thompson, Randy Dennis, Gerald Adams, Steve Clark, Barry Halcomb, Carla Bennett, Misty Butler, Dewayne Long. Filth Row: Johnny Cambell, Craig Adams, Edward Miles, David Thrasher, Brad Lewis, Mark Malone, Jeff Gain, Roger Mowrey, Lisa Coplin. Back Row: Billy Cole, Bobby Hampton, Anthony Tallant, Timmy Woods, Frank Peoples, Roy Hardin, Danny Huff, Alan Boyd, Tom Cawlishaw. 1 3? Adjusting wires in a fuse box, Don Burns and Gary Dixon concentrate in electrical trades. DE student Alan Boyd works at KPLT radio station after school. i 51 5.2 35 om 0 N Q. 3 N clubs tri-hi-y N 3 Q Joe Tuttle, Mrs. A. M. Aikin Jr., Tammy Morrell, LaDonna Carring- ton, Mrs. Mike Rhodes, Karen Meth- ven, Nita Walker supported Arbor Day celebrations plant an Althea outside the school's cafeteria. On the third Monday of every month, something blooms at Paris High School. Maybe not literally, but the Althea Garden Club tries to develop interest in phases of horticulture, civic beautification, conversation, and flower arranging. At the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet in May, 48 members were installed for the year. The members participated in local flower shows, weekly placed a flower arrangement in the office, donated and deco- rated litter barrels to place in the school corridors, and planted an althea bush on the grounds honoring Arbor Day. They also entered three prize-winning flower arrangements in state com- petition. Districtwide the Althea Garden Club won first place with its yearbook, was voted best all-round club, stand- Tri-Hi-Y - Front Row: Pat Moser, Sharon New- man, Susie Robertson, Pam Carrell, Lisa Lamb, Julie Parker, Leslie Wall, Teri Davis, Devra Fox, Karol Moseley, Carla Cobb. Second Row: Gail Gambill, Anecia Green, Laurie Fagans, Lori Bankhead, Sally Dalton, Macheal Gossett, Susie Logee, Diane Zak, Cathy Mackey, Suzanne Boothe. Third Row: Michelle McMichael, Leslie Carter, Kim Doyal, Melissa Dodd, Donna Shaw, DeeDee Smith, Vicky Coker, Barbara Elliott, Tina Hightower, Carol Main. Fourth Row: Tammy Morrell, Terry Rater, Angie Claypool, Tammy Templeton, Dianne Steelman, Diana Smith, LaDonna Carrington, Jennifer Burrows, Kathleen Somerville, Marti Jordan. Back Row: Lisa Hinson, Judy Bowen, Dana Cunningham, Sheryl Larkin, Mary Gail Miesch, Tammy McCool, Debbie Flowers, Karen Methven, Jeanine Burrows, Cathy Clay- pool. Idea o silk flower: bloom: ard of Excellence Hon Roll. Statewide the club al won first place with its ye book, and was also vot best all-round club, an won first place as the hi school garden club oft year. Normally the club does have any fund-raising p jects, but this year th made silk flower stick p and combs. The money used to take field trips to Botanical Gardens and Japanese Water Gardens Ft. Worth. Helping other people a providing service to t community were the m goals of Tri-Hi-Y. lt i Christian organization girls to share ideas and lowship. An interesting spea attended each of their me ings on the first Monday each month. Chuck Ft nour talked on dating a marriage, a face artist fr Merle Norman spoke applying make-up and fa techniques, and other int esting speakers came inform the members other topics. The members w responsible for collecti can goods for a food bas to be given to a needy fa for Thanksgiving. They a were required to bring t for needy children duri Christmas. To bring ha ness to others, they sa Christmas carols at lo nursing homes. Spri brought on the elections officers. Concealing winners was a difficult t for the presiding offic and sponsors. At the ann Mother-Daughter Banq the officers for the new y were announced. Flowers, LeAnn Vaughan, Teresa Holmes, Loo Lipscomb, Jeannie Sitz, Julie Faris, Mary Gail Archer, JoAnn Vandever, Marsha Daves Third Row: Tammy McCool, Sheila Easley, Paula McCool, Sharon Newman, Johnna Hanna, Tammy Morrell, Tammy Spain, Susie Ftob- ertson Back Row: Joyce Booker, Glenda Bradford, Julie Friend, Lau- rie Tippit, Kelly Crow, Angie Ste- phens, LaDonna Carrington, Karen Methven. Mrs. A. M. flliss Welma Aikin explains and describes her slide show given to Althea Garden Club members at their annual Christmas party. At the Althea Garden CIub's Christ- mas Party held at sponsor Mrs. Lauren Rhodes house, members watch Mrs. A. M. Aikin's slide show of the Holy Land. Iications 1 30 f'., e E o We survivea Presenting Walter Brown with his gold Owl pin is adviser Mr. Donald Grant. To obtain the pin the staffers had to sell thirty yearbooks. Owl staffers Jay Evers and Jennifer Reinhardt work on layouts at a sum- mer workshop in Norman, Oklahoma. ci year A slow start hurt the deva opment of the 1979 Owl, b will power prevailed ar pulled the staff through the three deadlines. Full time effort w required from a few sei members. These few sei often gave up their wee ends and holidays to w on the 1979 Owl. Planning for the '79 O began during the summ while at the FJA workshop Norman, Oklahoma. Staff learned basic layout desi and writing skills. Decidi to change the format a writing style to magazi fashion, staff members h to begin from scratch a could not look back on p yearbooks. The Owl staff held O Sweetheart celebrations- December, the week bef they traveled to Dento Texas for the Texas Hi School Press Associati convention at TWU. Th conducted and prepared panel discussion. Ten publication st members attended t Columbia Scholastic Pre Association convention New York at Columbia U versity. While in New Yo the staff presented a wo shop on the financial a overall production of a go publication. The last day the convention was aside for the presentation awards. The Christmas party h at Melissa Dodd's hou was enjoyed by most st members. Gifts we exchanged after a filli meal. During the remainder the year, staffers proofed their spare time, and beg work on the 1980 Owl. ussing new writing techniques workshop are Walter Brown Robbie Richey. splits are a common sight Owl office. Here Jay Garza so he won't have to work empty stomach. Although not allowed in the class- ound a way to get it in. ii' Sixth period brings the end of the day and also a chance to look at catalogues for Owl staf- fers Jesse Torres, Melissa Dodd, and Jay Garza. Front Flow: Jay Evers, John Akers, Jesse Tor- LaRue, Murray Brown, Barnes. Second Row: Ricky Carrie LaRue, Sabra Pratt, Hooten, Johnny Barnett, Emmite, James Riddles, Tim ,ew- Dotson, Sally Dalton, Billa Henry. Third Row: Nita Walker, Richard Faris, Melody Watson, Gary McEntyre. Back Row: Brad Weddle, Richard Fields, Melissa Dodd, Wal- ter Brown, Toni Coleman, Robbie Richey, Kristi Lamb, Russell Durant. sJ31Zl8 l 60W m S S club cat' 132 Wondering about the messy desk, Cat's Meow associate editor Chris Gibson, can't find his story. Q -my N., i,i,. Discussing a news story with Paris News, Yvette Young receives added information. Cat's Meow - Front Row: Loretta Sanders, Julie Faris, Brian John- son, Jeff Wagner, James England, Leslie Epperson. Second Row: Joe Dudzienski, Teresa Holmes, Loo Lipscomb, Yvette Young, Terry Rater, Britt Brown, Julie Back Row: Penny Li McFadden, Jerry deBin, man, Chris Gibson, Johnny Jimmy Newman. Caught in thought, Julie works to complete a story publication staffers could be in either of the staff rooms on their designated stories. he Cats Meow was a tri- kly distributed newspa- designed to entertain intrigue the students. It full of articles directed ards the students. here was a special fea- ts story along with sports ries, comments of the idents, and news from ious clubs and organiza- 1s in each issue. The Cats low was also complete h many pictures and .phic arts. 'he twenty member staff rned how to cope with eting deadlines, setting E, and drawing layouts. paper had to be sent to the Paris News to be printed a week before the school paper was delivered to the students. Some Cats Meow staffers helped with the yearbook production as well as their own publication. They helped with photogra- phy and writing copy. Due to the lack of interest on the part of the staff, The Blooming Thing, a literary magazine, was disbanded by sponsors Mrs. Chuck Fiednour and Mrs. Bill Hicks. Mrs. Hicks said, The lack of interest caused the students of the staff not to sell enough subscriptions to pay or it. Front Row: Mrs. , Mrs. Bill Hicks, Farrow, Martha Bergstrom. Clark Second Row: Tammy Julia Robison, Dierdra Terry Rater futilely tries to at pranksters who hid her he books. Reddell, Shelly Houston, Patty Moore, Stella Henrb Back Row: Cecelia Brooks, Ann elton, Eileen Emmite, Linda Thomas, Holly Friend. The death of a publication i G0 GJ 22 sri 503 3 F U' 5' O 5. 5 D 5 5. Q PS performers band drum cor 134 Band director Mr. Jack Redus directs the band during a summer rehearsal, Blowing her cheeks out for a good sound is band member Sabra Pratt. The pep band provided music for halftime during basketball season. xt V57 My t Drum Corps - Fronl Row: Gina Redding, Susie Logee, Michelle Easton. Second Row: Ronnie Snowton, David Beall, Ricky Williams, Pat Kim- ble, Third Row: Kimmie Snowton, Ricky How- ard, Ricky Claypool, Back Row: Ricky Powell, Roger Stripland. ble, Third Row: Kimmie Snowton, Ricky ard, Ricky Claypool. Back Row: Ricky P Roger Stripland. 1, no Looking lor her new band is Sally Dalton. Due to problems, the uniforms didn't until mid-September. 7 + udd sparkle 'Iew uniforms The retirement of former nd director Floyd Weger a major decision in the nds of Mr. Jack Redus. . Redus was elected as new band director dur- a school board meeting May. Also with his new e he had the decision of langing the band over to corps style of marching. orps style marching was style in which the band irformed a show by form- lg various shapes and signs. The performances re highlighted by special ups, such as the newly med rifle corps, major- es, drum corps, and flag rps. All of these groups re required to attend mmer practice camps. At se camps they learned w routines and show hniques. When they urned from these practice mps the freshman band mbers began practice. o weeks later the full nd met to practice the show routines. newly purchased uniforms did not come in until the second game. During the half-time pro- cedure at the second game, the band brought the spec- tators to their feet. The band's performance affected the whole city. A few cards and letters were sent to Mr. Redus congratu- lating him and the band on the fine marching executed by the Blue Blazes Band. he band not only rched corps style, but uniforms and equipment match. However, due to pping problems, the 'C' Stage Band - Front Row: Brad Patterson, Mike Anderson, Sabra Pratt, Jollta Slate. Second Row: Marshall Dougherty, Dennis Sewell, David Pierce, Bruce LeDerer, Third Row: Bobby Row Leslie Carol Brad sevelt Twitty. Fourth Row: Elaine Lightfoot. Angie Simmons, Ricky Williams, Clair Thomp- son, Sally Davis, Bruce LeDerer, Mike Ander- son, Johnny Barnett. Fitth Row: Kirk Dillen. Roger Stripland, Janet Salter, Tina Bowers, Susie Logee, Mark Walker, Kyle Waters, Diana Smith. Bock Row: Tom Lightfoot Debbie Lane, Pat Kimball, Mary Gail Miesch, Lisa Pennington, Glenn Edzards, David Pierce, Broyles, Kirk Dillen, Tom Lightfoot Back Row: Mr Ed Brigance, David Beall, Roger Stripland, Ricky Williams v t 'al .. .Mg QW. . ,vt f .-L -f Wind Ensemble It - Front Row: Mr, Ed Bri- ggnce, Daphne Wintermute, Sharon Martin, lly Dalton, Denita Mayberry, Nancy Morgan, MariBeth Mashburn, Debbie Shelton, Elaine Athas, Richard Fields. Second Row: Lisa McLain, Elizabeth LeDerer, Lisa Methven, Deneen LaRue, Kristi Lamb, Stacy Brown, Brad Bettis, Dewayne Crawford, Salena Salter. Third Row: Gary McEntyre, Jody Henry, Tammy Gar- rett, Paula Bailey, Carla Twitty, Barbara Booker, Jim Brown, Mike Walker, Sally Hussey. Fourth Row: Thomas Sanders, Marshall Doughtery, Joe Tuttle, Robbie Richey, Mark Metcalf, Greg Darnell, Bobby Broyles, Mary Kate McAbee, Bock Row: Jill Benham, Mark Massey, Dennis Sewall, Laurie Tippit, Carla Ftheudasil, Janet Sikes. S81 M pueq afiets 'salquiasua pug PUUQ 'X 1 O -1 5 0 3 8 S o In .2 cu E I0 rv E EN 492 En 3-6 tr: an .a 1 Conte:-l earn excellent ratin eeee eee e el g ee e e s ' im., ,.xe :gs -1-ff.: - 1 k,k4 kk - . ' fQ'h ' ' - ,...: Q 'K 5. Y uf '.... ...W , e' e eeee T t -f 4 e' L 1 - kg? H. eeeeeee f . T .1 4 M YT 2 I ,,., , -. -- . :iff C .y1.if s ' x if Q 'eee - f -2'e T' A H -Qem sf sf . eee I xp: Qi :V A it M. f ,e e . ' - ' ll e,,,Z: 13 , r nk Q has W ii L LV VAx . H Q A ,.eee,e '. 1f..... ..f I I -,kVrk .j,,,k. xrl , Lgr:k,,, , -,ga K,,,: K .ft K- jlix f vk kLV,, - -x 5, I:,e e I Blazettes: Front Row: Teri Davis. Second Row: Leslie Wall, Dee Dee Smith. Third Row: Kim Coleman, Cindy Carrington, Rhonda Dennis, Karen Hood, Sandra Hodges, Carla Cobb, Lou- Ann Burris, Pat Moser, Vicki Coker, Cathy Mackey, Devra Fox. Fourth Row: Lisa Hinson, Marti Jordan, Sherry Hardison, Wcki Lawrence. Vanessa Dudley, Vicki Flippen, Tammy Temple- ' ton, Johnna Hanna, Barbara Elliott, Toui Pho- say. Back Row: Vicki Gleghorn, Laurie Fagans, Carrie LaRue, Leslie Carter, Susie Hussey, Cindy Gant, Tina Hightower, Gail Gambill. Presenting a rose to congratulate Carla Cobb for being chosen Blaz- ette captain is sponsor Miss Sharon Morgan. New uniforms were t start of something gre Looking good was only p of the show. The band ha whole new style and sou about it. The new year was one change for the band. October, the band attend a marching contest at L don-Kildare, where th received an excellent r ing. The band also receiv seven standing ovatio from the fans during h time performances. The Blue Blazes Band larger than it had ever be 130 musicians were mar ing to the beat of the n corps style. Club activities usua keep an organization b throughout the year. T was especially true for t Blazettes, who along w normal responsibilities h to work up a routine e week. They also added n activities to their list. So of the activities underta by the group were ho coming and Christ parades, they sponsore dance after one of the ho basketball games. To p vide cash for their organi tion, the girls sold ca along with the cheerlead The profit went toward trip to a practice camp the captains and possl the entire drill team n summer. Due to these proje new and stricter rules ha be enforced. Rules conc ing weight, drugs, pr nancy, and absence fr practice were created make the drill team an ex lent one. :ring halt-time of the 56's game, azettes Devra Fox and Karen rod dance to Grease Lightning. -e routine was worked up espe- .lly for 50's day. Lisa Pennington, Clement, Head Majorette Leah Tina Cummings, Drum Walters, Mary Gail l Miesch, LaDonna Carrington, She- ryl Larkin, Janet Sikes, MelaDee Elliott. Corps - Front Row: Clair Second Row: Mary Kate Janet Salter, Carla Rheu- Simmons, Laurie Tip- Row: Kelly Crow, Tina Bowers, Salena Salter, Diana Smith, Fourth Row: Debbie Lane, Elaine Barrett, Karol Moseley. Filth Row: Missy Mills, Dorothy Ken- nemer. Back Row: Sally Davis. vb Rifle Corps - Front Row: Debra Kennemer, Elaine Lightfoot, Sally Bettis. Second Row: Gina Holman, Hussey, Diane Zak. Nancy Steelman. Third Row: Susan Maiorette Sheryl Larkin concen- trates on twirling her hoop-baton during half-time performance. - aL'Z2'..'I1.'Z,'i ' L S l 95 ll 'S 'sdsoo any 'Be 3 sauazelq l clubs hoir O Q 09 1 At rehearsal Chris Whitaker reads his part from the book for the last time. Next time he's on his own. Off the field musicians Not all musicians could be found on the football field. Other musical groups besides the bands practiced for hours and went unnot- iced. One hundred and twenty members made up the four separate choirs, mixed Alter many hours of learning and practicing his lines for The Music Man, Paul Joe finally is able to go on stage with confidence. choir, concert choir, girl's ensemble, and madrigals. Choir director, Mrs. Karol Davis had help from student teachers from Baytown and Laport, Texas. They helped check rolls and even directed when Mrs. Davis was busy with the musical. Also aiding the music department was Mr. John Tatum who accompanied the pit orchestra during the play. The choir sold an extremely concentrated cleaner called Super-Tuf. The purpose of this project was to finance the trip to the Greater Southwestern Music .H ' F K I . i .4 . x ' My -'4 Concert Choir - Front Row: Julie Parker, Tammy Spain, Lisa Hinson, Debbie Flowers, Kim Snow, Marti Jordan, Johnna Hanna, Jean- nie Winn, Melanie Bowman. Second Row: Cari Ftaper, Karen Marshall, JoAnn Vandeaver, Ricky Williams, Charles Hall, Bill Lancaster, S B h L ' F ' Ph uganne oot e, aurie agans, Toui osay. Third Row: Laurie Greer, Brooke Nelson, Vicki i Mixed Choir -- Front Row: DeeDee Dingman, Shelia Bennett, Candy Avery, Jamie Mills, Mark Farmer, Mary Osburn, Cindy Slaton, Darla Thur- man, Gina Holman. Second Row: Jay Young, Sherry Julian, Dianne Middleton, Diana Jones, Steve Haley, Bruce Larkin, Laura Endsley, Angie Hutchison, Kathy Houchin, Third Row: Wanetta Coston, Martha Bergstrom, Kathy Hut- i i,i'.. Festival in April. They al attended UIL contest March 15th. The vario groups brought back ratin of excellence in th respective categories. January 2nd brought tl first rehearsal for the Mu Man . This musical w selected by Mrs. Davis a Mrs. Virginia Jessee. Tl' cast made a special trip Carrollton to see their pr duction of that same play. The choir had their ann fall and spring concerts well as some special on during the year. They al attended a contest, enteri in the show choir division. .lvl l r r 1 it lt , ,ff . 2 l i Gleghorn, Bruce Seiler, Mike Eudey, Karol Moseley, Burris. Back Row: Liz Kent Mary Gail Archer, Leslie Winn, Carlton Cooper, Steve Hodges, Marsha Daves, Leslie Carter McMichael. Cast members, Leslie Winn, John Mark Davis, and Danny Briggs prac- tice a scene from the musical. L S l. it J if 2 S it fi , y 4, ,g A ,' . .Q A rx. ' ti B i - Madrigals and Girls' Ensemble - Fronl Row: Julie Abbett, Marian Bellamy, Sharon Nowell, Missy Mills, Belinda Ball, Kelly Hinson, B. J. Cul- lers, Mela Dee Elliott. Second Row: Connie Moore, Susan Phillips, Mitzi Hurley, Dorothy Kennemer, Lori Look, Susan Haynes, Donna Struggling hard to memorize her lines for the Music Man, Tina High- tower marks them in her script. Coomer. Third Row: Jeff Wagner, Lisa Regan, Danny Briggs, Devra Fox, Jay Morris, Yvette Young, Connice Mayes. Back Row: Marti Jor- dan, Paul Joe, Cindy Gant, Greg Smith, Susie Hussey, Benny Smith, Susie Logee. 5-0 0 -UE QS 010 I2 Qu- 0. S7 0-A Q Booga Dooga Dooga is the chant JV cheerleaders Teresa Henley, Kristi Young, Shannon Bolton, and Tammy Avery boogie to in the Homecoming pep rally. ...Surf In their tribute to King Tut, varsity cheerleaders Toni Coleman, Tracy Carrell, Sherry King, Claudia Glass, and Joyce Booker present their skit for Talent Night. Sore throats and chills were some after effects of a hard Friday night game. The cheerleaders remained on the job in either rain, snow, or fair weather. The move to District 7- AAA enthused Paris fans and more people showed up for the games. The Wildcats had a winning season. These things made life eas- ier for the cheerleaders. lt wasn't always easy though, to keep spirit up, but the cheerleaders seemed to find away. Cheerleaders are stereo- typed as being dumb and flighty. This isn't always true, three varsity cheerleaders were in NHS and five were elected as service club rep- resentatives. Pep rallies weren't the only activities of the cheer- leaders. Although the Booster club gave them the necessary money to send them to summer camp, they still had to have money for paint and treats for the vari- ous teams. New sponsors for all squads was an adjustment for everyone. A new head sponsor, Mrs. Bob Edwards, brought new ideas and rules for the cheerleaders. Cheerleaders were required to come to all of the games and could not be absent the day before a game or the day of a pep 13 . . . ci lucky number rally. Other rules of behavij in and out of school we also to be enforced. Being a junior varsity an freshman cheerlead meant selling programs fi the varsity games and rai: ing spirit for their ow games. Emotions ran high th year but the cheerleade did their share to help ke spirit up at all times, winni or losing. i . Q, ' M l 5 X ' 'ff' Frosh Cheerleaders Bottom Top: Cindy Asay, LaDonna Huffman, Lisa Candy Avery, Laura Endsley, Dee Dingman, Jan Stephens, Pynes. . f nf N wg . ft 2.3 s' JV Cheerleaders - Front Row: Henley. Back Row: Clyde'e Marian Bellamy. Second Row: Nata- Wright, Shannon Bolton, Tam lie Thompson, Kristi Young, Teresa Avery. . -at .......7 I as 1 I 'R' .5 1 , W X i Q . N -f' it y if , f' ' ' x. . W tw W LL' . .- f 'L M2 - ..-N.,,.L ,N ,E '- . 9 Wildcat Pride - Front Row: Mar- cus Bills, Cliff Smallwood, Drew Temple, Danny Briggs. Back Row: Jeff Beckett, Chris Whitaker, Ran- dall Lewis, Mike Adkins. Photographer Mr. Mark Foster pos- itions JV cheerleaders Marian Bel- lamy, Natalie Thompson, Kristi Young, and Clyde'ette Wright for their group picture. Varsig Cheerleaders - Front Row: Toni oleman. Second Row: Angie Boswell, Alternate Lori Bankhead, Melanie Bowman. Third Row: Sherry King, Joyce Booker, Mascot Brooke Nelson. Fourth Row: Clau- dia Glass, Angie Whitley. Filth Row: Anecia Green, Sharon Newman. Top: Tracy Carrell. , apyd geoplgm 'lhgsien l17l aaqo ssapeau The job was from early in the morning until late in the evenings, when everyone had left. The custodians work long days for few thanks. These men and women vacuum and mop the floors, wash the win- dows, and remove the marks of vandalism from the cam- pus. The responsibility of keeping the school in work- ing order was a great chal- lenge in itself, with the van- dalism and lack of student cooperation. The class- rooms were often left with paper and candy wrappers for the custodians to clean up. The summer months were not a time-off for the custo- dians. They were responsi- ble for the grounds and the football fields of the cam- pus. It was a large job for the cafeteria staff to man three lunch lines in the three lunch periods. The staff, aided by HECE students, were in complete control of feeding the students and faculty. After lunch, they cleaned, straightened, and mopped the lunchroom the students had left in turmoil. The custodians and the cafeteria staff worked together to uphold the school at all times. There were not many breaks for these people because they were expected to always be prepared to serve the stu- dents and faculty. They did their jobs well because they had to. They had to always be ready for any type of emergency. Custodians: Front Row: Wilma Johnson, Julene Pridemore, Myrtie Stailey, Howard Stailey Back Row: Washing dishes after lunch, Max- ine Cockrum, Madie Holford, and Lena Scott work to get things fin- ished. , .,,, W,..,,., fr 11 1521: :,,.f x eil f E 5, 'Q lfmrzisi A b1,- at a fii 9 5.51 ., --W'- , . ,.., ,,.. .... . . . .. ...., E? ,. ,Q .- - if? t ra -it if 35 , . ,k,,k ,,,. , , ,, .iff X .ts .B... . .ffifr 1' '1' tgpix : .4 . - -at Q, :- . .aff W eiser . . ' - -- ,. X 2 ff? TL R521 5' R3 A we wk X 5 5, 15. Q 4' z 1 X tt is at + 1 E Ei ' . 55 ,5 .. -.., f--i, W M . - . '-,1e:,..g,ggy:g9, ,... . ., me . L. ,, ,V -W Q I s , , , Y1 A :T:' VLVAA -1 - H r K is Q.- Q is 1 Q-gi 1 is x 'itil eng eq 'Q is 0 is Yi i, K x 1 t ,--W, ,, A , L,,LL,,LLW,L..,,..,..,,,. W , ,, it fb 5,3 -t- M32 - Ziff i f 1, -ez. -r' , - ' 5 kfzg I xii 3 5 ,. 'S'f..i1 1:a' ' :w in of 5 -Eva wr-Fifff wait? wX tb get if Y Egg? Qmigm ss ivisag gags 2 get new we at wi egg ,test he-E55 HQ. get ,view 15 gr Wgawge Q- +1- S.. W rags 35, ms? Sees -E 3-mi E T. lf pN Ai 'ffm Q ,gig R is nQw V513 M!-Stax it HY 5 we as E. 115+ .rm ,,.?., XV 'fe Q Kgs' swf img yi EES? QW A awe see H? 'M eraser L AK 5335 mee. g A we 351 Wai? if Qi,-5 ,asm 1-by wigs' ,gg ,,.,,eie is Eg ret ,Q sie, A5-1, sl Kiki ss Qqgqs -'ss e Rigs SF? was wx lrlng his vacuum cleaner, Mr. is Ewell is delayed from clean- semi dm at N x H, t- 1 x s t X ev 1, Qi? A Eg Ei r A ws :gg ,N S 51? Y ,X N nc X XE X 5 as tt, -Q K 5? X E it .N Q at x 5 Za E E W iibktvdw Q 'Hx Nr v X R Mx! sw R X Q .e Q, i . - ' h' . - ' KI urn'-Qezsswfvzaa ffaxdivaswere2ess:isfew:f11f:1fff11-Qafgzatff'fafzaztfsssm xzwfaafw - --42214-1 we- il . ,.., ' 'Lh' ,i - I t 5 V3 55 K' .zztfesw 1:- f L T , ' l l , 2 , i 1 IS designated area. Vacuuming the lloor, Mr. L. E. Brown works late into the evening to finish. Cafeteria Statt - Front Row: Phyl- lis Brumley, Sue Konkel, Vera Bur- chinal, Jean Hurley, Lotte McClure, Madie Holford, Back Row: Ruby Fulbright, Maxine Cockrum, Alice Arnold, Mar aret Simpson, Lena Scott, Doris pringer. Not pictured: Maxine McDonald and Sue Clayton. l 8 eo 'aaueuagugew sqnlo I 9 eyag c aa Q. Q. eu .c ui cn .E : ..., i eu an L cn 3 gum oe 00 Q3 F At the Spanish Club initiation, Tina Cummings shows-off her muscles while Danny Briggs auctions her off as a peon. I School. A small word with a large meaning. This word could specify a place of learning, or a large building of young adults. To us, school meant more than just a learning place or a building full of people, but a place to meet friends, gain knowledge, and share thoughts. Students, teachers, ad- ministrators, counselors, li- brarians, coaches, custodi- ans, and secretaries all We mak gre things hcippe played their part in the m ing of our school. The students, whether freshman, sophomore, ju ior, or senior, were proud their class and its acco plishments. Each class h its own distinct personality The men and women t form our faculty were som times criticized but the people taught us things know. This is us. The heartbea We made great thin happen. 1 ., ,'.' , ,,.1 K '..' P ,i... ee e --'., , W- W W I A - e a a P :-k T - A ,,:.Q A if AAW 11? A Aiter their presentaiibn of King Tut , Sherry King and Toni Cole- man show-off at cheerleader camp in Denton, Texas. ' S17l UISM axe s6ugqnea16 deq uad 'U CD o 'E m seniors adams-brown 146 Karen Jane Adams - FHA Ch. 2g Blooming Thingg OEAg NHS. Larry Don Akins - Fr. Football. Leslie Joe Alexander - FFA. Nedra Ann Allen - PASFQ JV Basketballg HECE. Terry Lynn Allen -- FFAQ VICA Pres. Mike Kern Anderson - Band Tre!s.g Latin Clugg NH . Bruce Baily Stanley R. Baily - Fr. and JV Footballg FFAg DECA. Terri Kay Ballard -- FHA Ch. 23 VICA Sgt.-at- Arms and VPQ FTA. Monja Gayle Bangs - PASFQ Althea Garden Clubg TARSQ OEA ParI.g Library Clubg Keywanettesg Tri-Hi-Y Treas.g Blazettes Captain. James David Barnes - DECAQ Fr. Football. John Earl Barnett - Bandg TARSg MCCQ Blooming Thingg French Clubg 1978 Cat's Meow Reporterg 1979 Cat's Meow Head Photo. Gregory Ben Bethel- Fr. and JV Footballg FFA. Marcus Eugine Bills - Fr. Footballg FTAQ Wildcat Pride. Mark Noel Bolton Phillip Joe Bolton - Band fBlue Blazes and Stagej. Felecia LaKeya Booker - VICAQ DECAQ FHA Chap. 2, Sth VP. Valerie Joyce Booker - Fr., Soph., and Jr. Class Flep.g Fr. and Varsity Cheerleaderg Student Council Treas.g Althea Garden Clubg DECAQ FTAQ FHA Ch. 3, 4th VPQ Varsity VolleyballgTARSg1978 Homecoming Queen Nominee. Judith Alice Bowen - FTAg TAFlSg FCAQ Bible Clubg Althea Garden Clubg Keywanettesg French Clubg Blazettes: NHS. Melanie Dawn Bowman - Bible Clubg Fr., JV, and Varsity Cheerleaderg Choir tGirls and Mixed Presjg FTAQ PASFQ Althea Garden Clubg TARS VPQ FCAQ Soph. Class VPg Main Office Asst.g Keywanettesg NHS. Alan Ray Bolyd - DECA. John Howard Brazile - rench Club. Daniel Brian Briggs - PASFQ FCA Pres.: Key Clubg Golfg Wildcat ridep Varsity Footballg Choir fConcert and Madrigalsj. Beverly Lynn Brock - OEAQ NHS. Cheri Denise Broadway - HECE. Rita Kay Brockway - FHA Ch. 13 Althea Garden Clubg FTAQ DECA. Nita Fay Brockway - FHA Ch. 2g FTAg Althea Garden Clubg DECA Scrapbook and Reporterg Tri-Hi-Y. Marshall Brown Linda Sue Broyles - FHA Ch. 4 Photo.g VICA Parl. Leah Kay Brunett - Fr. and JV Cheerleaderg FCAQ Keywanettesg FTAg Althea Garden Clubg Head Majoretteg Rep. of Bandg Tri-Hi-Yg NHS. Robin Annette Brunson - FTAg Bandp FHA Ch. 25 OEAg Tri-Hi-YQ Althea Garden Club. Vicki Annette Buckles - Thespiansg OEA. Timmy Joe Burnett - Fr. Footballg FFA Pres. Don Burns - VICA. Paul Bunton Butler - VlCAg FFAg PASF. Dellman Joe Bybee - Fr. and JV Footballg FFA. Elizabeth Jeanne Calabria - NHSg Keywanettes. Madolyn Louise Campbell- JV and Varsity Volleyballg FHA Ch. 2 and Ch. 3 1st VPg JV Basketballg HECEQ FTA. John Edward Cariker Tracy Jo Carrell - Fr. Alt., JV, and Varsity Cheerleaderg FTAg Fr. and Sr. Class Sec. Rest and relaxation gave way to boredom and uneasiness. Who can relax? l've never been busier, Senior Susie Logee commented. Among the many activities was the issuing of senior jackets and patches. In one week more and more people wearing blue jackets popped up. Sig- nals pointed to the fact that another class was graduating. A wide spread epidemic of Senioritis broke out over the city. Seniors '79 showed up on anything paintable. Any fund-raising also kept seniors hopping. The seniors had planned their yearly projects thoroughly. The first scheduled activity was a dance after the last football game. The class also received rebates from the gradua- tion invitations. Money, money, and more money was the prize for the band for sell- ing 1,500 candles. Their goal was met by their deadline in Sept. L5 Q0 .'? C M24 Ut 5.5 E t 0 N ID O 1 Cindy Dee Carrington - FTAQ PASFQ JV Volleyball and Basketballg Keywanette Sec.g Main Office Asst.g OEA Historiang Tri-Hi-Yg NHSg Blazettes. Scotty Glenn Christian - DECA. William Dale Clark - Blooming Thingg PASF Chaplaing DECA. Angela Beth Claypool - FHA Ch. 15 FTAQ Bible Clubg Blooming Thingg German Club Sec.g Tri-HV Principal J. C. Coker congratulates Brad Essary while he receives his Best Defensive Player Award pre- sented by The Paris News. Elizabeth Marie Clement- Varsity Basketbakg FT . Billy Gene Coe - DECA. Vicki Ellen Coker - Blazetteg Tri-Hi-Yg NHSQ Latin Clubg FTA. Kimberlee Carol Coleman - FTAQ PASFQ Keywanettesg Blazettesg NHS Treas.g TARSQ Main Office Asst. Royce Earl Cooper - VICA. William Wayne Cooper - FFAQ VICA. Lisa Ann Coplin - Bandg HECE. Thomas Wayne Cowlishaw - Trackg DECA. Lisa Kim Culver - JV Basketballg Althea Garden V Clubg FTAQ Keywanettes. Brent Logd Cunningham -- MCCQ Bandg Concert ' hoirg VICA Reporterg French Clubg FFA. Charolette Jeanne Cunningham - HECEQ ' V Varsity Volleyballg FTA. Eddie Lee Cunningham - PASF VPg FTA. Zolten Craig Dangerfield - FFAQ VICA. Teresa Diane Davis - Bible Clubg MCCQ PASFg TAFlSg Thespian Sec. and Pres.g OEAg,Tri-Hi-Yg A FHA Ch. 1 IVP. Teri Leigh Davis - PASFQ Althea Garden Clubg -NHSQ Tri-Hi-Y Sec.g Keywanettesg'Blazettes Captain. Jerry Allen deBin - Fr. and JV Footballg FTAQ 1977 Cat's Meow Asst. Bus. Mgr.g 1978 Cat's Meow Asst. Sports Editorg 1979 Cat's Meow Sports Editor. tudents honored os Service Club Representatives Lisa Ann Dees - Office Asst.g PASFQ FHAg FTAQ French Clubg Tennis Teamg Blazelte. Rhonda Denise Dennis - FTAQ PASFg Main Office Asst.g OEA V.P.g Blazetteg Pres. Keywanettesg NHSQ Tri-Hi-Y. Penny Miranda Deweese - OEAg FTA. Cindy Gale Dickey - FHA - 1 st Vice Pres.g FTAg VICA - Secretary. Gerry Don Dillard - Bandg FFAQ VICA Sgt.-at- Arms. Stephen Kevin Dillen - FTAg Bandg Golfg JV and Varsity Football. Kevin Lawrence Doll - Fr. and JV Footballg Band. Gary Don Dixon - NHS. Kevin Dolt - Band. Ricky Joe Dollins - FFA. ' Steve Ray Douglas Vickie Lynn Douglas - HERO. Spirit lnc.g Jr, Volleyball. Vanessa Juaquitta Dudley - Bible Clubg Althea Garden Clubg German Clubg FTAg Counselor Assl.g Blazette. K Qnthia Deloris Durant- FHA Ch. 25 PASFg OEAQ FTAQ Tri-Hi-Yg Althea Garden Club. Bradley Ken Eatherly - DECA. Barbara Jane Elliott - FHA - Chap. 15 Main Office Asst.g Secretary - MCCQ NHSQ Blazetle. Marion Day Emerson - FFA. K - Debra Embry - Nora Kay Enloe - FHA Cha. Ilg FHA Ch. lllg Allhea Garden Club. - - Bradley Remick Essary - FFAg Fr. Basketballg Fr., JV and Varsity Football. Joyce Ann Ethridge V Jerry Michael Eudy - Choir F fMixed. Concertjg FTAQ Chess Clubg Thespian Laurie Elizabeth Fagans - Choir CGirls, Mixedyg TARSQ FTAQ Keywanettesg Blazetteg NHSQ Tri-Hi- Yg Main Office Asst., . Rebecca Dee Felts - FTAQ DECA - Secretaryg Volleyball fGirlsj. s Zf2iZZ'l 6l7l .Q t N UI.: kl 9.2 SE thi: I-D Q Roger A. Finnie Carl Bryan Flenniken - Fr. and J.V. Footballg Fr. Basketballg FFAQ VICA. Vicki Lanetle Flippen - FTAQ PASFQ NHSQ OEA Pres.g Blazettes. Betty Darlene Forman - FHA Ch. lg DECAQ OEA: Althea Garden Clubg F Club. Devra DeAnn Fox - MCC Treas.g FHA Ch. lg Girls Choirg Keywanettesg Main Office Asst.g FCA Sec.3 Tri-Hi-Y V. Pres.g Student Council Sec.g Blazettes. Steve Ray Franklin - HEROQ FHA Ch. 7g FFAQ J.V. Football. Barry L. Frazier - FFA Julie Ann Friend - Althea Garden Clubg FTAQ NHSQ 1979 Cat's Meow Editor Cindy Kaye Ganl - Bible Clubg Choir 1Soph. Repjg PASFQ NHSg Blazettes. Claudia Lynne Glass - FTAg Soph. Sec.g VICA Sweetheartg Keywanettesg French Clubg 1978 Homecoming Queen Nomineeg Treas. Sr. Classg JV and Varsity Cheerleader. Vicki Denise Gleghorn - Bible Clubg Girls Choirg Main Office Asst.g Althea Garden Clubg TARSQ NHSQ Keywanettesg Blazettes. Machael Gossett - PASFQ FTAg NHSg Latin Clubg Blazettes Capt. Susan E. Grace Timothy Bruce Grant- Fr. Footballg FFAQ Thespians. Thelma Pearl Gray - FHA Ch. I, 4th V. Pres.g DECAQ FTAg Tri-Hi-Y. Steven Lowell Greb - Chess Clubg FFAQ PASF. Anecia Dawn Green - Girls Choirg Main Office Asst.g FTAg Tri-Hi-Yg NHSQ Fr., JV and Varsity Cheerleader. Kathryn Denise Green - Girls Choirg FHAQ Tri- Hi-Y. Karla Lou Hall- HECE. Bryan David Hanson - Fr. Footballg Band. Sherry Denise Hardison - Spirit lnc.g Main Office Asst.g PASFQ Bible Club Chairmang Althea Garden Clubg FTAQ NHSQ Blazeltes. James Earl Harmon - Fr. Football. Ilonia Kay Harmon Dee J. Harris - Fr. Footballg FFAQ VICAQ gible lub. Carolyn Marie Henderson - FTA. Sarah Mae Henderson - HERO. Jimmy Lee Hicks - JV and Varsity Football. Valerie Jean Jickson Tina Hightower - NHSQ Blazettesg Thespians. Cynthia Ann Hilliard - FHA Ch. 15 OEAQ Varsity Volleyball. Nancy Jo Hines - Bible Clubg Choir Treas.g Althea Garden Clubg FTAQ OEAQ TARS. Lisa Lynn Hinson - Choir fMixed and Girlsjg FTAQ French Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Blazettes. Karen Beth Hood - FTAQ FCAQ TARSQ French Club Chap. and Pres.g NHSQ Keywanettesp Althea Garden Clubg Blazettesg Bible Clubg Main' Office Asst.g 1978 Homecoming Queen. Danny Miller Hutt -- PASFQ DECA. Gale Renee Humphrey - FHAQ FTA, gomnie Humphrey- JV and Varsity Footballg ol . David Scott Hutchings - DECA, Kathleen Marie Huval - OEAQ FTAQ Tri-Hi-Y. Paula Sue Ingram Clyde Samuel Ingram - VlCA. Terri Ann Ingram - JV and Varsity Volleyballg Main Office Asstg Althea Garden Clubg OEA Sec. and Treas. Judy Alice Jackson - Blooming Thingg German Clubg Bible Clubg 1976 Owl Asst.g 1977 Owl Asst. Organ. Ed.g 1978 Owl Organ. Ed.g 1979 Owl Photo Ed. Kenneth David Johnson - FFA. Brian Griltin Johnston - FFA. Quarterback Leonard Thomas Q51 hands the ball off to Brad Essary f11Jf0r a successful touchdown. i i :Vi 0 ga 22 mm O 5 4. O 5' 5 UI i O 3 .3 5' QE och 52 ID-2 Pl I-D 1 James Henry Jones - VICA Parl. Jeffrey Walker Jones - Fr. Footballg Varsity I Football Manager. ' ' A Linda Diane Jones Michael Wayne Jones - PASFQ Jr. Varsity Football. Long desired lockefs symbolize seniorif Anita Lynn Justiss -- FTAQ OEA - Fteporterg , PASFQ Choirg Keywanettes. Donald Lee Kammer - Fr., JV and Varsity Football. Terri Lynn Kimble - FTAg MCCg FHA Ch. 25 Tri- Hi-Yg Spirit lnc. William Roy Lancaster - DECAg Concert Choir. Brad Alan Lewis - FFAg VICA Parl. Sara Elaine Lightfoot - Althea Garden Clubg PASFQ Majoretteg Main Office Asst.g Keywanettes. Thomas Mallory Lightfoot- Band. Monte Brode Lloyd Amanda Sue Logee - Bandg Bible Club Treas., Chair.g FCA Sec.g Latin Club Sec.g OWL Act. Mgr. 1977 OWL Index Ed.g1979 OWL ASSO. Ed.g Tri- i Hi-Yg Madrigals Rep. Choirg NHS Sec. .. Dewayne Carlton Long - DECA - Sgt.-at- Armsg FFA. Kathy Anete Mackey - FTAQ FHA - Ch. 13 Tri- Hi-Yg NHSg.Keywanettesg'Blazettes. Carol Lee Main - Blooming Thingg Bandg Althea Garden Clubg Latin Clubg FTAQ NHSQ Tri-Hi-Y. Francis Drake Mallory - Fr. Footballg PASFQ FTAQ Student CounciI,V.P.g Key.CIub Pres. Matthew Todd Malone - Fr., JV and Varsity Footballg Key Clubg 1977 OWL Sweetheart Nom. Thurman Gene Mason, Jr. - Fresh. fWhiteJ Footballg Jr. Varsity Footballg Varsity Footballg FFAQ Wildcat Pride. Lisa Yvonne Massey - FHA, Cha. 1, 4 Zndglelkg Darrell Mathis - Fr. Footballg Fr. Basketballg DECA. Vickie Gale Mathis - Jr. Volleyballg FHA Ch. Ill. Richard Duane Mayberry Connice Gene Mayes - Choir Madrigals, Mixed, Concert. rit is boosted as Seniors rry oft giant spirit stick t X, Sr. Class Otticers - Seated: Head Sponsor Mrs. Jack Winfrey, White Repr. DeeDee Smith. Standing: Pres. Drew Temple, Treas. Claudia Glass, Sec. Tracy Carrell, V.P. Wendy McCollum, Black Flepr. Mar- cus Bills. Wendy Elizabeth McCollum - Band Jr. Repg FTAQ TARS VP and Pres.g Bible Clubg Keywanettes Sr. Ftep.q 1977 Owl Sweetheart Nomineeg Althea Garden Clubg Fr. Class Sec.g Jr. and Sr. Class VP. Lannie Marie McCray - DECAg FHA Ch. 3 5th VP. Felix Clifton McDowell - Fr. and Varsity Footballg FFA: JV and Varsity Basketball. Edwin Harold McEntyre James David McFadden - FFAg Chess Clubg 1978 and 1979 Cat's Meow Bus. Mgr. Mary Joyce McGrew - FHA Ch. 1. Timply Lynn Mims - VICA. Lisa Gaye Moore - FTAg HERO FHA Ch. 7 Reporter. Steve Moore - VICA. Tammy Jane Morrell- FTAQ HECEQ Choirg Althea Garden Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. Qnthia Lynn Morton - FTAQ FFAQ Althea Gardeng Tri-Hi-Yg German Club. Keith Lee Moseley - Football Mgr.g FTAQ Thespian. Patricia Ann Moser - Choirg TARSQ Main Office Asst.g Kegwanettesg Blazettesg Tri-Hi-Yg Althea Garden lub. Roger William Mowrey - NHSQ DECA. Becky Denise Nance - Fr. and JV Cheerleaderg Blazettesg NHSg FTAQ Tri-Hi-Yg PASFQ Keywanettesg OEA Sgt.-at-Armsg Fr. Class Rep. Linda C. Neal- FHA Ch. 1 Treas.g DECA. i UI gm is C 3 I 5 CD 2 ID .E .D O ,DT LC Q0 1:2 00 UIC 1 Brooke Anne Nelson - FTAQ Varsity Volleyballg NHSQ Tri-Hi-Yg Keywanettesg Mascot. Stephen Duane Newman - Fr. and JV Footballg Bandg Latin Club. Randy T. Osburn - Key Clubg Golfg Varsity Football. Janine Marie Palmentari - Choir fMixed and Girlsjg FTAQ JV Basketball: HECE. Julie Anne Parker - FTAQ Keywanettesg Main Office Asst.g Concert Choir. Kevin Lawrence Parsons - Fr. Footballg Fr. Basketballg NHSQ Band. Theresa Jo Pate - FHA Ch. 23 Varsity Volleybailg DECAQ OEAQ German Clubg 1978 Owl Sweetheart Nominee. James Bradley Patterson - Fr. Footballg FFAg NHSQ Band. Anita Marie Peel- FTAQ OEA. Frank R. Peeples - DECAQ FFA. Debra Penny - FHAQ Keywanettes. Cindi Leigh Pettit- Fr. Cheerleaderg FCA: Soph. and Jr. Class Reps JV Basketballg Keywanettes Treas.g FTAQ OEAQ NHSg Althea Garden Club. Donna Jean Pierce - Spirit lnc.g FHA Ch. Ig DECAQ MCCQ VlCAg FTA. Nancy Lynne Prater - Choir fMixed and Girlsjg French Clubg NHSg Blazettes Capt. William Clay Purcella - DECAQ Band. Eddie Gene Renlro - Blooming Thing Staffg FFA. Bobby Charles Richards - Fr. Footballg Fr. Basketball. Douglas Paul Roberts - Fr. Class Pres.g French Clubg FTAQ Bandg Student Council Pres. Nina Sue Robertson - Choir CMixed, Girls, and Madrigalsjg Bible Clubg Main Office Asst.g Althea Garden Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Library Club Pres. Jimmy Ray Robins - Fr. Footballg FHA. x Nabil f A .,,-, 1 . l.. l . X Blazette Kim Coleman tells of her encounter with one Sonic cus- tomer. ri Judy Elaine Rodgers - Varsity Volleyballg Latin Clubg NHS. Paula Ann Rogers - FHA Ch. 23 FHA Ch. 35 Parl.g Althea Garden Club. Phillip Dwight Rose - FFA. Micheal Da e Rutledge Loyce Jennell Scott- FHA Pres.g HERO. Kevin Mark Screws - Fr., JV and Varsity Footballg Fr. Basketballg Key Clubg NHS Pres. Bruce Edward Seiler - Choir fMixed and Concertjg DECA. Larry Shackleford - Library Club. Lanell Sue Shaw - HEROQ Spirit Inc. Bill Price Sikes - Fr. and JV Footballg FFAQ JV Baseball. Printess Edgar Sikes - Fr. Footballg FFA. John Lewis Simmons - Fr. and JV Footballg Fr. Basketballg FFAQ Latin Club. Paula Faye Simmons - VICA Treas. Susan Renee Sisson - TARSQ Keywanettesg Main Office Asst.g DECAQ Tri-Hi-Yg NHS. .lolita Ann Slate - FTAQ FHA Ch, lg French Clubg NHSp Band Sec. Clitl Stace Smallwood - Fr. Footballg Golfg Wildcat Pride. Benny K. Smith - Choir fMixed, Concert, and glladirigalsy Fr., JV and Varsity Footballg Chess u . Deirdre Lynn Smith - Choir CMixed, Girls, and Concertjg Keywanettesg French Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Althea Garden Clubg TAHSQ Blazettes Capt. Jacquilyn Smith - HEROg JV Volleyball. Jeffry Stewart Smith - Fr., JV, and Varsity Foot- ball: FFA. Niki Carol Smith - FHA Ch. lVg OEAQ Latin Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Althea Garden Club. Brenda Lea Sparks - FHA Ch. lg Blooming Thing Staffg DECA. Daniel Jerry Spradling Pamela Sue Springer - Blooming Thing Staffg PASFQ OEAQ Tri-Hi-Yg Thespian. L as c b :1 5 L 23, 9: c': on. mm F Terry Dean Springer - Bandg PASFQ Key Club. Perry Wylie Sprinkle - Fr. and JV Footballg Fr. Basketballg Varsity Baseball. Nancy Ann Steelman - FTAQ Main Office Asst.g Choir fMadrigaIsJg Flag Corps Rep. Susan Kay Stewart - Bible Clubg MCCQ TARSQ German Clubg OEAQ Tri-Hi-Y. Joey Szekely - Golfg JV and Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseball. Scott H. Taylor - Bandg FTAQ DECAQ Tennisg Fr. Football. Samuel Drew Temple - Key Club Pres.g German Club Treas. and Pres.g Jr. and Sr. Class Pres.g NHSQ FCAQ Wildcat Prideg Tennis Team. Bryan Keith Thomas - Fr. Football and Basketballg FFAQ HECEg HERO VPQ FHA. Clifton Thomas David Eugene Thomas - Choir fMixed, Concert, and Madrigalsjg FFA. Patricia Kay Thomas - FHA HERO 2nd and 4th VPQ Bandg Spirit lnc.g HECEQ FTAg Bible Club. Mary Clair Thompson - Bandg Flag Corpsg JV Cheerleaderg PASF Pres.g NHS. Regina Thompson - VICA. Ronald Gene Toland - Fr., JV, and Varsity Footballg NHS3Bar1dg Latin Clubg Varsity Track. Tonie Townsend Edward Ray Turner - Football Mgr. 4 Anticipation fills band members while they are given instructions to sell candles. allege entrance exams point 1e way to next step Carol Lynn Twitty- Bandg MCCg Main Office Assit.g FTAg FHA - Cha. II 1 st V.P. Nancy Lanette Waggoner - HERO Vl and Photo.g HECE. Jay Walter Walker - Fresh. CWhiteJ Footballg Jr. Varsity Footballg PASFQ NHS. Marcus C. Walker - Bible Clubg Bandg Key Club. Leslie Delinda Wall- FTA - Hisf.g FHA - Cha. ll - 3rd V.P.g Tri-Hi-Y Pres.g NHSg Keywanettesg Blazette - Captain. Larry Van Wallace - FFAQ Fresh. fBluej Footballg Jr. Varsity Football 1. Ricky Glen Walters - Fresh. fwhitey Footballg Jr. Varsity Basketballg Varsity Basketballg VICA Sgt.-at-Arms. Ronnie Walters Adam Troy West - Fresh. fWhileJ Basketball. Angela Gayle Whitley - Fresh. Cheerleaderg Jr. Varsity - Cheer.g FCA: FTAQ Varsity Cheerleader. ' Gloria Williams Joyce Marie Williams - VICA. Regina Lynn Williams Joe Wesley Willingham - Fr. Footballg NHSg PASFQ Bandg Key Club. - Rickey DeWayne Woerner - PASFg Trackg Varsity Football Manager. gilgocoxe Thompson Woodard - Bandg FFAg Timmy Earl Woods - VICA V.P. James Ray Wright- FHA - Cha. 73 VICA Parl. Ronnie Ralph Young - FFA. Diane Michelle Zak - 1976 OWL Asst.g 1977 OWL Index Ed.g 1978 OWL Advertising Managerg 1979 OWL Bus Mgr.g French Clubg FTAQ Tri-Hi-Yg Majoretteg Keywanettesg Rifle Corps. ,'e:.l0lLI9S if 4' ell juniors adams-bosw 158 Rings were only one of the numerous memories of high school, but a major part of one's junior year. They could be ordered from the company that visits the school, or spe- cially made. The rings were a way of segregating the upper classmen from the student body. When a freshman sees a ring he feels he can look up to that person for his achieve- ments. The others didn't really consider themselves left out, they only waited and looked forward to the day they could wear this traditional emblem. Jr. Class Officers - Seated: White Rep. Carla Cobb, VP Melissa Dodd, Pres. Gail Gambill. Standing: Treas. Diana Smith, Black Rep. Sherry Loud, Sec. Sherry King, Head Sponsor Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie. Walter Craig Adams Jeffrey Day Adams Charles Michael Adkins Charles S. Allen Jeannine Marie Allen Thomas Alspaugh Keth Rydell Anthony Mary Gail Archer Steven Craig Armstrong Jay Austin Tracy Henderson Aydelott Terry Louis Bailey Ronnie Howard Ballard Lori Kay Bankhead Melissa ean Barner Roger Wayne Barner Michael William Bass David Alan Beall Jeffrey A. Beckett David Ray Bell Carla Bennett Reginald Glenn Bennett Debra Lanette Bettis Michael Wayne Blackstone Emily Yvette Blake Whitney Blake Richard Joel Bolton Priscilla Sue Bolton Suzanne Boothe Angela Rachelle Boswell f elsfwliizwi v,ii,gif r ,wan L l .JW x. .wx fo .. :Mbna 04 N Mr 0 .1 H Y if A a ludents enioy class rings .......M......5 f mi ll , , ,Q ' u l rg A .l 1. 1- , ,A , 2. JM? 'Y ha w ' Wm: Wwe, We 'R W Q,-wg' . .1 A .1 ,, .111 ,l . . ,gf I gs., 3. ll , ,M ,f ., t ialjyggjw ,. , -, f ' s Q' K' ' 'fl ' ' ' Y ji 1 'ff Fl ,rg rm, as la 7 I f W 71. ,sl - f l fa , f A ' L52 , fi 'J' W ' -' - C., ff ,UM '1 J 3 H- V W a,g,7fa -. 1 il ' - - J fn, it il . - A ,s o slolus symbol f-ss, fi-Rf' 'Bd Felicia Renee Boron Gerald Paul Bowen Glenda Vemell Bradlord Kathy Elaine Brackeen Shawni Marlene Braketield Tina Faye Bramlett Kim Jeanette Brockway Mark Wlgne Brockway Cecelia aye Brooks Tony Gene Brooks Felecia Darlene Brown James Britt Brown James Earl Brown Randle Scott Brown Thomas Gregory Brown Shelia Denise Burns Lou Ann Burris Jeanine Ann Burrows Jennifer Sue Burrows Lucinda Rodonna Burton Misty Lynn Butler Johnny Darrell Campbell Douglas S. Cariker Pamela Kay Carrell Robert Dean Carrington LaDonna Joye Carrington Cathy Lou Carroll Leslie Denise Carter Stephen James Clark Kathy Sue Claypool Monty Lee Claypool Dale Clement Carla DeEtte Cobb Kirk Thomas Cobb Christina Gail Cochrell Toni Lynn Coleman William Hicks Coleman Becky Diane Collard Dina aJoyce Cooper Velvet Nell Cooper Waynetta Lucille Coston Anise Renee Council -I ffl 0 55 S5 gui 5. juniors cox-hale 160 Loma Dean Cox Richard Wagne Cox Patricia Joace reamer Ray Dale unningham Dana Lynn Cunningham Sally Lou Dalton Elizabeth Kay Daugherty Glenda Faye Deweese Charles Kirk Dillen Darrell L. Dirks Valanda Denise Dixon Melissa Ann Dodd Tina Denise Dollins Kimberly Renea Doyal Deborah Lynn Duty Earlie Mae Duty Betty Jean Easter Robert Clark Estes Raymond Ethridge Julie Lznn Faris Micheal Lewis erguson James Richard ields Deborah Jean Flowers Michelle Foster Clarence Wayne Frazier James Jeltery Gain Gail Lee Gambill Gregory Neal Garrett James Marcus Gee Kent Allen Gibbs Chris Ray Gibson V Carrie Jean Gill Lang Gene Gill Rickiy on Glover Donna ena Gordon Brian Keith Grant Debbie' lnell Grant Kirk Alan Gray Donna Laurie Greer 1 Sharon Grillis Barry Waxne Halcomb nthony Hale - E ,..- V wap , w wzvlw' M Yerr 1 .lu All ' M XA 'M Members of the Varsity lea become Players of the W .g',.' 'ami N T Robert Anthony Hampton Nathan Russell Hanks Johnna Lynn Hanna Travis Roy Hardin Debra Joyce Harmon Perry Ross Harmon A Judy LaJuan Hayles H- Joseph Lloyd Henry Eddie Albert Henry James Gilmer Hess Judy Ann Hill Randall Wayne Hilliard Laurie Cathryn Hines Sandra Lee Hodges Teresa Lynn Holmes Mark Steven Homer Bruce Allen Hood Tammy Devetta Hoskins Mary Ruth Howard Maria Antoinette Hughes Stella Susan Hussey Laura Ann Huval Frank Howard Ingram Darryl Dewayne Jettery Atter finishing her celebrated end- of-school meal, Donna Shaw gets ready to th row away her trash. Mike Johnson expresses his atti- tude toward the game following his pep talk. It worked. We won! l9l ayal -uoydweq siolunl M 5 O o u E E go ua 9: c.: 2.9. Q Brenda Jean Johnson Dennis Paul Johnson Donnie Mack Johnson Michael Earl Johnson Wendell Johnson Johnny Earl Jones Regina Jones Marti Reni Jordon John Wayne Joyner Jerry Don een Rhonda Kay Keeth Della Kennison Elizabeth Ann Kent Lisa Kaye Kent Tresa Gaye Kent Melissa Kay Kerby Stuart L nn Ke s Y Y Patrick Caldwell Kimball Karl Bradley King Sherry Jean King Katherine K. Koo Melisa Ann Lamb David Lancaster Russell Keith Lancaster Eugina Louise Landers Connie Marie Lane Deborah Rachelle Lane Ronnie Lane Sammy Ray Lane Sheryl Gwen Larkin Carrie Ann LaRue Vickie L nn Lawrence Frederick gruce LeDerer Carolyn Sue Lewis Michael Scott Lewis Randall Scott Lewis Tina Gail Lewis Panelopie Denise Lindsey Athalie Louise Lipscomb Deborah Lynn Little Jon M. Lloyd Nelson Bryan Loud Sherri Lynne Loud Mark William Malone Debra Ruth Manning Darlene Janette Mason David Ben McAllister Tammie Mae McCooI in-a Wim A-.K an ,Q mg oss sponsor, Mrs. Jimmy rie, initiates fruit soles Robert Monroe McDonald Gary Leon McEn'tIre Mic elle Renee cMichael Ann Prater Melton Jack Weseley Melton Darell Glen Melvin Karen Douglas Methven George Ralph Mickens Mary Gail Miesch Edward Wayne Miles Virgie Glen Mitchell Lawren Stanton Moore Karol Alene Moseley Phillip Wayne Nabors Daniel Ray Naron Patricia Diann Neal Jerry Edward Newman Sharon LaRae Newman Kerry LeRoy Newton Steven Lynn Owens Ulice Parker, Jr. Barry Walter Peel Douglas Wayne Peel Pamela LaKaye Penny Congratulations are in order for Mike Ferguson C65 as Mike Johnson C885 shows his enthusiasm, Paris won 16-14. Susan Lynne Phillips Boualyvone Phosay Boualyvong Phosay David Carlton Pierce Rance Pomroy Michael Wayne Pressley Aalssaxd-pleiloglzm l .E N 23 915 ia Q' ND 1 Randall Wayne Pratt Ellie Joyce Preston Sharon ay Randall Cari Susan Raper Terry Anita Rater David Wayne Ray Juniors lake over ci sponsors of Talent NigH Dwayne Lewis Ray Teri Lenore Ray Shawn Michel Reeves Qu Lisa Renee Regan Carla Jean Rheudasil James Clayton Riddles David Wilburn Roberts Albert Louis Robison Ronnie Joe Rutharl Salena Marie Salter Derrick Cortez Savage Susan Scales Barney Scott Burl Scott Carol Annette Scott 4- Sheilah Seals James Russell Selt Donna Marie Shaw Gerald Wayne Sheridan Ronald Eugene Shouse Rocky Glenn Sikes Barbara Denise Simmons James Weldon Slaton it Donald Small Chris Allen Smallwood Cameron Dana Smith Diana Maria Smith Donald Wayne Smith Glenda Smith Jeltrey Smith Stephanie Ann Smith Kimberly Diane Snow Ronnie Dean Snowton Kathleen Somerville Tammy Marie Sorenson Tammy Kay Spain Craig Lee Sparks Penny Elizabeth Sperling Deborah Sprouse Jimmb0deIl Steed Glen ilton Stone Jerry Suddeth Mark Sulsar Anthony Tallant Eddie Ray Teague Tammy Loy Templeton Don Franklin Thacker Kristie Ann Thielman Paul Bradley Thomas Dennis Ray Thomas Kimberleg Dawn Thomas Leonard ene Thomas Linda Kay Thomas Muriel Tina Thomas Michael Craig Thompson Vickie Lynn Thompson The junior class was really working hard planning and raising money for the prom. The class was also very busy during homecoming decorating the cafeteria. They defaced and remade the lunchroom and got into the spirit of things. They also sponsored the spirit chain contest, in which the class buying the most links wins. The juniors won, netting S210 which helped greatly. The class had completed its goal and the prom has passed for another year. They started to plan their senior year activities. Trying to concentrate at PJC, Jeff Gain completes his PSAT test. S9l woqg-sxpeds sioiunl luniors thrasher-walker 166 He's got the ball, is the thought of Fr. Billy Icenhower 1143 as he rushes to help Donald Sims C325 in the Paris- Clarksville game. Clarksville won with a score of 16-14. David Wayne Thrasher Steven Wayne Thurman Vernon Dean Todd Jessie Torres Henry Lee Towers, Jr. Tracy Lee Townsend Jimmy Dean Turpin Roosevelt Tvvitty, Jr. Jerry David yler Florence Diann Vanders ice Laura Joane Vandever LeAnn Vaughan Anna Marie Waggener Jeffrey Alan Wagner Michael Ray Walker Searching for footnote information for his English research paper, Jon Lloyd decides he needs another reference book. LA . L5 . 4 Students gather on gyn floor to win spirit stic ICT? 5 'Se wt .Q -Fu y B 'K WW' I Jessie Wallace, Jr. Kyle Ray Walters Helen Weir Joe West Curtis Wharton Chris Whitaker Donna White Ricky Don White Cary G. Williams Ricky Glen Williams Sam Williams Leslie Ann Winn Eric Woods Gary Wayne Woolen Allison Yarbrough Terry Ray Yates Loye Wayne Young Jr. Jean Yvette Young Alter class lectures and homework Karol Moseley, Suzanne Boothe, and Bruce Hood find time to clown- around in Mr. Terry Taylor's Ameri- can History class. Cheerleader Sherry King, leads the student body in the cheer Rock Steady during a pep rally. At the O-Day presentation, Chucky Baby fMeIissa Doddj introduces judges Daisey June QToni Colemanj and Hillbilly Bob CWalter Brownj to the audience for the OwI's skit - The Wrong Show. sophomores E -9 3'-1 0 .D .D N '33 1 A class with class. That described the sopho- mores perfectly. They were the class in the middle. If anyone thought that the sophomores were going to be bored and tired, they were completely wrong. There were many new activities one could become involved in during his tenth year in school. Most were six- teen by the end of their sopho- more year and were able to drive. Having a car and license usually matures a person rap- idly. Being able to drive also widens one's activities because he was able to go and participate in more. Soph. Class Otlicers -- Seated: VP Jennifer Reinhardt, Treas. Tammy Avery, White Flep. Natalie Thompson. Standing: Sponsor Mrs. Tony Hutto, Pres. Joe Cobb, Sec. Penny Price, Black Rep. Michelle Wade, Sponsor Mr. Robert Wright. Julia Simmons Abbett Donna Rene Adams Gerald Lee Adams Tommy Clittord Adams John Michael Akers Bobby Ray Albertson Jacqueline Jolce Alexander Tuleender nn Alexander Rodney Dean Anderson Michael Wayne Armstrong Tamara Dee Avery Donna Jean Bailey Paul Saldino Bailey Bobbie Helene Baker Jenrw Belinda Ball Dolan ayne Ballard Chad Lee Barnes Doris Diane Barnes Linda Michelle Barnett Timolhg Shawn Barnett ryan Keith Barr Elaine Rose Barret Belinda Bell Danita Lois Bell Micheal Dewayne Bell Douglas Lee Bellah Jr. Laina Bellah Marian Louise Bellamy Natalie Jill Benham Shelia Elayna Bennett Brett King Bercher Martha Evelyn Bergstrom Terry Jo Beshires James Bradley Bettis Barbara Ann Bills Deborah Kaye Birdwell ores lake third place in spirit chain conlesl BobRay Black William Lee Blackstone Shannon Mischelle Bolton Curtis Ray Booker Tina Faye Bowers Donna Jean Bradley Debbie Jean Brakebill Lesley Paul Bridgers Larry Vernon Brockway Elmo Brooks Amanda Stacy Brown Samuel Walter Brown Bobby Wayne Broyles Stephanie Ann Burchinal Sandra Gail Burrow Robert Lee Campbell DeLana L. Carnahan Larry Wayne Carrington Micheal Dean Carroll Scott Charles Cass Christopher Andrew Cham Theresa Ignn Chandler Billy Ray harlesworth Julie Dian Clark Kelli Jean Clement Paul Merideth Clement Joe Paul Cobb Valerie Renese Cobb Marcella Lee Cole Donna Marie Coomer i U' NO 88 fg- 83 39. no 'rm tb 'o E 3: Oo EL oo an no oo mo Q Carlton Dewayne Cooper Sunetta Evetl Cooper Bobb Glen Crawlord John lgatrick Crawford Colleen Kelz Crow Billie Jean ullers Tina Michele Cummings Marsha Ellen Daves Sally Carol Davis Charles Ray Dawson Martha Kay Dawson Mark Lee Dees Randall Hugh Dennis Janice Denise Denson Ricky Recardor Dirks Bilg Bemard Dixon ail Robin Dixon Dewayne Alan Dockery Joseph William Dudzienski Charlie Wayne Duty Sheila Gail Easley Patricia Kay Edge Becky Rechell Edwards Marcus Rodney Edwards Junior Varsity teams are also another part of sopho- more life. This year's J.V. teams had been successful in many sports. J.V. teams consist mainly of sopho- mores. The teams not only gave excitement to the sophomores, but to the entire school. This year's sophomore class had several good ideas planned for raising needed money. They had a candy sale in December and also a spaghetti supper. The class also received the con- cessions from the baseball games in the spring. This class raised money looking forward to the day they would be host for the prom. Proving that practice makes per- fect, Russell Fox works on a half- time presentation. J.V.'s victories spirit in pep rulli . as K . 9+ . . . . Q . .tgy axie 4 .fi :sig -f QQ . . X. E? 42' '53 H Illini . M i ,L L Qi '74rfW 'f,f7 , iw WV ML 1 ew: AP? mg: V, 'Qtr' , 'A xe... X: ' A ki.. ' L1 2 ..-475 SS., Edward Glen Edzards Joe Matthew Edzards Mela Dee Elliott Ronald Leon Elliott Debra Kay Ellis Gina Renee Embry Kevin Night Emerson Eileen Marie Emmite James Paul England Richard Nathaniel Enloe Gary Don Ensey Larry Don Epperson Rub! Lois Ethridge Jay dwin Evers Valerie Lynette Farrow Veronica Denise Ferguson David John Fielding Curtis Lee Flowers, Jr. Russell Todd Fox Douglas Calvin Franklin Laura Lee Frazier Rhonda Annice Fulbright James Henry Gann Frank Joseph Garza Murkers Gene Goldstone Roy Lee Goley Monica Lea Goodbrand Kathy Lyn Gough Robbie Dee'Ann Graum Gregory Grinstead Steven Brant Haley Charles Byron Hall Deborah Lynn Hardison David Ray Hargis Lloyd 0'Brien Harrell Troy Harrell David Grant Harris, Jr. Linda Joyce Harris Patricia Ann Harris Linda Gwen Hayden Susan Haynes Susan Linnette Heard Carol Bemett Heam Cathy Ann Helms Teresa Lynn Henley Stella Christine Henry Harvey Dwayne Hicks Yvetta Lynn Hicks lll sxpgq-spzezpa saxouioqdos Kathy Ann Hill William Loyd Hindman Kell? Kay Hinson Stephen ra ig Hodges Robert Wayne Holman Ardre Lynn Hood Kevin Jay Houchin Shellie Dawn Houston Dwight Steven Howard Cynthia Huddleston Timothy Ray Hudson John Parker Hughes William Greg Hulsey Brian Derwood Huneycutt Mitzi Jan Hurley Barry Joe Hurst Bradley Jay Hurst Nancy Lynn Hutchens Ricky Lee Hutchings Mitzi Dee Jackson Donnise Denence Jenkins Sheneta Joan Jenkins Paul Charles Joe Brian Reed Johnson Darrell Wayne Johnson Edward Dean Johnson Verlene Johnson Billy Doyle Jones Lain Lavon Jones Tracy archell Jones Sherry Lynn Julian William Richard Justiss Ronald Dean Kammer Jill Lanette Kennedy Dorothy Lee Kennemer Carolyn Jean Kennison Debra Lynn Kenney Teresa Gail Kerby Deidra Ann Kerr Mark Andrew Kerr Teresa Jo Kyle 39' 4 mst l if-sw X v1f,s-tif.: f... Marilyn DeAnn Landers Kenneth Dewayne Lane William Olen Langley Bruce William Larkin William Banks LaRue Faye Letha Lawrence Sheri Dianne Lee Rebecca Diane Lester Lori Lee Look Tina Marie Loyd Andre LaFara Lyons Curtis Dale Maberry Ricky JaBMackey Lindsey rooke Maddox Micheal Allen Malone James Jellrey Mann Karen Leigh Massey Sharon Jean Martin Lucretia Lynn Massey Lisa Louise May Mary Kathleen McAbee Lisa Dawn McClain Floyd Harvey McCoin Jr. Paula Renee McCooI Joel Angelo McCray Ocie McCuin Rodger Dale McEIory Kenneth Dale McGuire Pearl Lucinda McKemie As sophomores they were better orientated to the school and the many things offered. They could choose the clubs and organizations they wished to participate in. Now the sophomores were not the lowest ranking class, and they had someone that could look up to them. The freshman felt it easier to ask a sophomore than a senior, so the sophomores lended a helping hand when needed. So as anyone could see the sophomores were too busy to get bored. Discussing the 0-Day Presenta- tion, Principal J. C. Coker and Jen- nifer Reinhardt prepare for the pro- gram. el Sli ailuaxq ow-siapu saiouioqdo UI .9- E '09 22 EO QE .52 U Se Q Melissa McLemore Cynthia Kaye McMichael Christi Annette Melton Charles Dale Melvin Mark Lee Metcall Ronny Eugene Michael Timmy Lynn Michael Grwory L. Miles Kelly' icheal Miles Jo n Dwain Miller Nita Rae Miller Billy Glenn Mills Marisa Ma Mills Debbie Marie hilton Joyce Mims Dulord L. Mitchell Edward Mitchell Nathaniel Keith Mitchell Sharon Denise Mitchell Tierney Jerrod Mitchell Connie Marcella Moore Dianne Lynette Moore Robbie Annette Moore Joyce Myrtle Morgan Jay Hunter Morris heryl Jo Moser F 'Inn Moses elli Moses Johnny Nabors Lisa Gaye Nance Wanda May Nations Randall Emory Neal Stephen Scott Nicholson Larry Don Nickerson Sharon Denise Nowell Anita Ochoa Behnam Pajoun Anthony Wayne Parker Kimberly Ann Parker Lisa Ann Pennington Gail Penny Sharon Suzanne Phillips ' wrisiqiyigiw' -Q' p W 1. F 'iii ,iii . 1 - wg? Q Jimi .UN -M, , ts, w- .X it , e , Making up the largest class, Sop Stantord Eugene Porter Sherry Lynn Posey Jo Lee Powell Rickey Joe Powell Delayna Lynn Pressley Linda Carole Prevosto Penny Dawn Price Nathan Ray Pryor Bobby Don Rainey D'Ann Ratlitt Kathleen Lynly Ray Randy Lee Reaves Diedra LeNae Reddell Gina Lee Redding Jennifer Reinhardt Kathy Lxqnn Rhodes Robert ichael Richey Becky Laurette Robins Brooke Nelson helps Kristi Young stretch out for an upcoming pep rally. Tommy Robins Donna Mae Robinson Julia Ann Robison Mary Kathleen Roden Lee Ruckman Carl Alan Rose Tab Lee Rose Robin Marie Russell Marcella Jenean Rutledge Janet Gail Salter Cynthia Kaye Sanders Donna Denette Sanders -I Y C11 Ill is '45 go as QCD Q U3 sophom s sanders-thrweatt 176 Ofe Etta Sanders Loretta Sanders Tana Leigh Screws Michael Seat James Steven Seat Terry Glen Sessums Bradley Preston Seymour Joy Celeste Shegpard Dina Michelle hiver Louise Shouse Henry Jackson Sikes, Jr. Janet Ann Sikes Angela Juliana Simmons ary Dwayne Simpson Jeannie Sitz Jeffrey Scott Smallwood Johnny Mark Smallwood Fred L. Smith class, Soph s gradually become upperc Gregow Kyle Smith Kenneth ayne Smith Lisa Annette Smith Sheri Annette Smith David Jose Somoza Jonathan Wayne Sparks Arthur Gene Spraglin Anxela Stephens Haskell Ian Stephens Mary Perneish Steward Leslie Jeannette Stinson Gregory Alan Stogsdill Derald A. Stone Gerald Wade Stone Roger Glenn Stripland Amy Kate Swaim Thalia Arlene Tarver Danny Lee Taylor Jettrey John Temples Rebecca Lynn Thomas Brady Thompson Natalie Kay Thompson Paula Sue Thompson Victoria Annette Thrweatt l. W ,.,,+!, ali'- arf rw Hai Bl' . 25 I L ie 'xx Laurie Annette Tippitt Suzanne Tomblin Tammi Jo Toon Stephanie Lynn Towers Robert Lee rapp Terry Allan Turk Jimmy Dewayne Turner Joe David Tuttle Michelle Christine Vinci Luella Michelle Wade Juanita Elaine Walker Andrea LaJoyce Wallace Carmella Lucette Wallace Carolyn Denise Wallace Daniel Ka Wallace Paulette arie Wallace Betty Ann Ward Melody Ann Watson Bradley Mark Weddle Billie arol West Sherman Drew Whitley Debra Dolores Whitten Lisa Ann Willhite Dwight Williams Vernettia Evern Williams Kimberly Kaye Williamson Danny Wayne Wilson Jerry Dale Wilson Peggy Lee Wilson Lonnie Wayne Winton Gragorggan Woerner Adrian neal Woods Mark WaBne Wood Cheraye enise Wooten Cindy Wright CIyde'ette Wright Jamie Lyn Wright Cynthia Renee Yates James R. Young Kristi Michelle oung Sandra Young Zi NI as 'U as 33 O :2 50 IDM freshmen adams-bosw 178 Joe Adams Sharon Aikins Timothy Charles Allen Eddy Shawn Anders Danny Paul Anderson Margaret Ann Anderson Rickey Archer Joseph Balan Armstrong Cindy Karen Asay Carol Elaine Athas Candace Lea Avery Ralph Dale Bagwell Paula Yvette Bailey Bridget Burvetf Baldwin Ronald Gene Ballard Gllark Ragnd garner r ry ne arnes aaron Lester Barr Many emotions were shown as the freshmen attended the first day at high school. Excitement, antici- pation, and fear were just a few. Many, though, found that their worries were for nothing. Many freshmen were actually impressed by several activities and organi- zations they could partici- pate in. The added responsi- bility also made the new stu- dents feel more mature and respected. lt is also fact that people feel less hemmed-in during their first year at a large new high school. Pep-rallies were new to many of the freshmen. LaDonna Huffman asks for help with Freshman decorations. Lisa Suzette Barr Greg Basinger Derek ee Baxter Nathan Harvey Beaird George Franklin Bearden, Jr. Micheal Dean Bell John Nolan Bennett Cindi Diann Bishop Sharon Black Barbara Jean Booker Raine Clarice Bostic Andrea Mxchelle Boswell .litmus at., ...... .. Q, t..,.... . Joe Paul Bowen Terrie Lee Bradley Jack Clifton Brandon Dewey Lgnn Broadway Edward hristopher Brook James Arthur Brown Michael Dean Brown Murray Lane Brown Paula Jaidene Brown Stacey Lynn Brown Terry Spencer Brown Lisa Joanne Buckles Pennie Jean Burchinal Debra Burkett Julie Jihnanna Burton Ronnie Gene Bush Susann Elizabeth Butler Michelle Renee Caminade Edwinna Marie Cambell Ricky Don Canup Bill Joe Carmon Tovrd Kendall Carter Carl Thomas Cecil Delayna Gail Chandler Johnny Chappell Edward Chester qnthia Ann Christian Rick Dale Claypool Kay Clement Andy Cobb ii' NO U-0 or'5 fm QS' ii 8: U' U' L 0 E gt! EE, 55 .230 Q 2 Jonathan Paul Cooper James Cooper Tracy Denise Cooper Vestal C. Cooper Wilberl Bemard Cooper Linda Carol Copeland Shelley Rae Coplin Renetta Sue Coston Ellie Council Linda Diane Council Gary Couts Layton Covey Dwaylne Edward Crawtord athan Ray Crawford Czde Wesley Crawlord oger Glenn Crussell Alisha enee Dangerlield Zina Lee Dangertield Gregory Joe Darnell Jamie Lynn Darnell Jellrey Dale Daugherty Lee Ann Davis Shannon Lee Davison Louise ENaiI Dawson Rodney E. DeAtIey Suann Dillard Dorcus D'anna Dingman Kenneth Wade irks Timothy Lee Dotson Marshall Dougherty David Gene Drake Roger Russell Durant Richard Duty Michelle DeAnn Easton Laura Ann Endsley Norman Epperson Jenniler Lnnn Essary Ric ard Farris Mark Farmer Freshman band members soon become accustomed to standing at ,Km TSS W if f WUs ' ,, N 1, , . attention. . hdtv QM We M F 445 ' .F X it iii s - f wzrezzs. W. lag ga Q. Wave new W2 1 .sash ...Q if lil dents soon become customed to Quarter Exams Freshman fund raising projects were not as rushed as the other classes. Usually their first year is a learning one. The freshmen usually hold two or three projects. These help them to learn more about raising money so they can start to build their funds for the following years. Mrs. E. Stewart helps out Lisa Buckles with American History questions. Tammie Marie Ferguson Jeanette Figueroa Cynthia Evette Flenniken Cynthia Jane Foreman Tulisha Jaton Forshee Holly Del Friend Tyrone L. Fuller Tammy Lyn Garrett Steven Lee Gentry Joel Woods Gibbons IV Anthony Going Jerry Goin Jaxie Leigh Golden Johnny Paul Goley Rhonda Sue Goley Steven Wayne Gordan Kenneth Gray Sherrie Evelyn Gray i i 8: RCD CDM 53' gt? I: CD -1 N '1 5' 52 El cr: 23 am N Q Q Dorothy JoAnn Green Frank Owin Green Vickie Kaye Grillis Daryl Glenn Grooms Gregory Allen Hampton Jetlery Lee Hampton James Carl Hanley Joanette Hanna Janell Ann Hardin Brenda Jean Harrell Agnes Lorene Harris Kenneth Wayne Harris Gary Mark Ha-yles Pamela ays Tassandra Jeanette Henagar William Earl Henderson Billa Jane Henry Burl Hicks Robert High, Jr. Marie Jean Hill Sonja Nanett Holden Katha Ann Holland Gina obin Holman Franklin Joseph Homer Clayton Talmadge Hooten Tammie Dee Hoskins Ricky Lynn Howard Verda Howard Kathy Lynn Houchin Carlos Dewayne Huey Freshman cheerleaders get the spirit ug at one of their games at Noyes tadium. v Youngest class wi first spirit sli SJ' 4 m Wey 48,7 egg? .la l M l f 'Q l ,lf K 7 . I , J s I N Some of the stubborn ones said that ninth grade was still school and no different from the middle schools, only closer to graduating. However, all first year students agreed that high school did have many advan- tages over the junior highs and middle schools. Fr. Class Officers - Seated: Treas. Candy Avery, Sec. Kelli Kyle, Black Rep. Lee Ann Davis. Standing: Pres. LaDonna Huffman, Sponsor Mrs. Billy Ray Douglas, Sponsor Mrs. Richard Rast, V.P. Julie Somoza. Not pictured White Hep. Cindy Asay. LaDonna Kay Huffman Robbie Joe Humphrey Marie Hurd Sally Joan Hussey James Drew Hutchens Cecil Ray Hutchings Angela Christene Hutchison Kathy Lyn Hutchison Phillip Lee Hutto Billy Kirk lcenhower David Wayne Jackson Deborah Ann Jackson Angela Denise Jeffery Jacky Jeffery Neva Kay Jeffrey Sandra Joyce Jenkins Alicia Faye Johnson Sherry Lynn Johnson Benny Earl Jones Diana Rae Jones Ricky Lynn Jones Wesley N. Joplin Randy Scott Kelley Rebecca Ann Kenney Susan Denise Kennemer Danita Diann Kerr Leon Killian Jerry Wayne Kimble Anthony King Jerry Pat King i oo oo 3 uaiuqsaig na ? I : CD -nichols 1: as E .: ua an L 1 kyle 184 Kelli Rene Kyle Donna Denise Lamb Kristi LaDawn Lamb David Scott Lancaster Thomas Richard Lane Sherrie Deneen LaRue Dorothy Ann Lawerence Elizabeth Ann LeDerer Rhonda Jean Lester Bessie Lewis Derek Scott Lewis Sheila Ann Locke Weldon Eugene Love aul Luce Karen Lynne Manning Melamie Marie Martin Tawana Jo Martin Cynthia Ann Mason Mari Beth Mashburn Mark Hart Massey Donetta Rena Mathis John David Maxwell Denita Eilene Mayberry Regina Yvonne McAlee Allen Glenn McCool Kenneth McCuin Georgia Carol McFalIs Earl McGrew, Jr. Jim Mercy Lisa Douglas Methvan Diann Faye Middleton Anna Miller Jamie Diane Mills Tammy Jean Mills Leslie Ann Miers Helen Joyce Milton Linda Joyce Mitchell Paula Louise Mitchell Ricky Dewayne Mitchell Linda Kay Moore Patricia E. Moore Nancy Ann Morgan Larry Edward Morrell Janice Faye Morton James William Nelson James Bradley Newman Carl Nichols M it Ae ,, - f -n,,. I 1 1 ,xy P v v -.af , 'iw-X ima. ,V if 4 atli ai.iasria y , we Xa, JJ' N :sz in Mi? ril V L 'WSF' Q 'il Earl Kendrick Norris Irene Norris Nicki Nowell Tracy Nowell Mary Osbum Jeffrey Glen Owens Joey Partridge Tim Ray Pate Stottord Dewayne Patterson Joni Carol Pearce Robert Carl Peek Michel Shayne Pennington Gail Tajoyce Penny Tammy Perkins Edward Brian Peterson Tammy Petrowski Nita Catherine Pierce Rebecca Pitcock Betty Ann Pool Beverly Laioyce Pratt Phonica Ann Pratt Sabra Lynn Pratt Working on their assigned wall for Homecoming, freshman LaDonna Huffman, Candy Avery and Julie Somoza take time out to listen to ideas. Gavin Preston Valerie Kay Preston Lisa Nell Pynes Esther Ruth Randell Jett Blake Rainey Anthony E. Ransom Jon Edward Rast Darla Marie Ray Michael Reasno Milton Mathew Reasno Lisa Wunn Reed Storm Eric Reynolds Richard Scott Rheudisil Jerry Don Rhodes i :Q 9-5 5-:r -3 QCD O: D. Q ill ITI sh ks-suber 186 152 Paula Marie Ricks Tommy 0'NeaI Ridley Danny Roach Deanna Lynn Roberts Keith Edwin Robeson George Newton Robinson Lila Ruth Robinson Staley Rogers Yolanda Willett Rollerson Danny 0'Neil Rose Clitton Ruckman Bradley Wayne Ruthart Dana Lynn Sale Johnny Sampson Thomas Dee Sanders Bobby L. Savage Slater Shane Sawyer Mark Allen Shepis William E. Scott Michael Scott Seat Dennis Ray Sewell Kevin Lee Shacklelord Deborah Lynn Shelton Anita Lynn Shelton Diana Kay Shepard Paul E. Shonebarger Emma Doris Simmons Donald Wayne Sims Renah Cheryl Sims Cynthia Lynn Slaton Kevin Earl Smallwood Benjamin Andrew Smith Jerry Ray Smith Stephenia Yvonne Smith Valerie Jeanette Smith Kimmie Snowton Juliet Ann Somoza Rebecca Jane Sparks Deborah Jean Spradling Cheri Renee Sprandel Gary Rex Springer Gina Lynn Steed Mary Jan Stephens Timothy Stephens Melva Donetta Stogsdill John Micheal tone Gilbert Marvin Streety Stacey Michelle Suber Dennis Wayne Suggs Sonja Jean Talley William David Tate Carla Taylor Glenndon Dale Taylor John Kevin Taylor Robert Brian Temple William Ritchey Terry Melvin Lloyd T ielman Arlene Thomas Chrystal Thomas James Thomas Lisa Gail Thomas Gary Lynn Thompson Terry Wayne Thompson Donna Denise Threadgill Darla Kay Thurman Debora Kaye Toland Keith Turner Tonly Dean Turner Car a Michelle Twitty Jeffrey Glen Tyson Donna Janelle Usry Lori Ann Vaught Anette Concetta Vinci Redward Wade Robby Lynn Walker Sylvia R. Wallace Angela Kay Walters Donna Jo Ward Lorrie Gay Watson Rodney Ross Weatherman Gladys Jeannine West Brenda Lee Wharton Christopher Michael White William Russel White Sandra Rena Whitten Curt Lindsay Williams Kirk Williams Marian Lisa Williams Tommgwilliams Willie eorge Williams Jeanna Lou Winn Daphne Anne Wintermute Donna Lynn Winton Kelley DeAnn Woodby Alicia Gail Young Jae Y'lette Young U7 .E E 2 .E Ui ES JD. OCD EE Q Q 3 Mr. Thomas Alspaugh - B.S., M.S., ETSU, g Algebra. Miss Paula Ausmus - B.S., M.S., ETSU, English, Co-Sponsor, Jr. Class. Mr. Gary Ballard - B.S., M.S., ETSU, Algebra, Geometry. Mr. Norris Ballard - B.S., M.S., ETSU, Physical Science, Biology. Mrs. Alfred Bassano - B.A., M.A., ETSU, English, French, Sponsor, French Club. Mr. Billy Blurton - B.S., ETSU, World History, American History, Freshman Football and Basketball Coach. Mr. Charles Bolton - B.S., ETSU, Biol09YZ Co- Sponsor, Sr. Class. Mrs. J. E. Bunch - Secretary to the Principal. Mrs. Jorene Clemmer - CVAE. Mr. Jack C. Coker- B.S., M.A., ETSU, Principal. Mrs. Francine Corey - B.S., M.S., ETSU, Southeastern Okla. State U., Chemistry, Physical Science. Mrs. Harry Crawford - Library Aide, Co- Sponsor. Mr. J. T. Davis - B.B.A., SMU, World History, General Business, Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class, Golf Coach. Mrs. J. T. Davis - B.M.Ed., SMU, Director of Choirs, Co-Sponsor, Jr. Class. Mr. H. A. Dickerson - Auto Body Shop, Co- Sponsor, VICA. Mrs. Billy Ray Douglas - B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, Sponsor, HECE, HERO. Mrs. Joe Dungan - B.S., M.Ed., TWU, ETSU, Plan A Vocational Adjustment Coordinator, Co- Sponsor Soph. Class, Mr. Joe Ben Early- B.S., M.Ed., Sam Houston State U., lndustrial Cooperative Training, Sponsor, VICA, Co-sponsor, Soph. Class. Mrs. Fred Eatherly - Fl.N., A.D.N., Buchanan School of Nursing. Mrs. Bob Edwards - B.S.E., University of Arkansas at Monticello. Cheerleaders, P.E., Girls Athletic fvolleyballj. Mr. Kenneth Emery - B.S., M.Ed., NTSU, Distributive Education, Co-Sponsor, DECA, Pre- Employment Lab. Mrs. Carl Ferguson - B.S., M.Ed., Langston U., Amer. History, Co-Sponsor, FTA, Co- ponsor, Sr. Class. Mr. Terry Ferguson -- B.S., M.Ed., NTSU, English, Co-Sponsor Jr. Class, Sponsor FCA, Varsity Head Coach, Head Track. Mr. Travis Fleming - B.S., ETSU, Math, Co- Sponsor Sr. Class, Girl's Sports. iv- 9-1- 1 4--vmq, Mrs. D. G. Flenniken - B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, VOE Pre-Lab, Co-Sponsor, OEA, Co-Sponsor, Fr. Class. Mrs. J. C. Ford- B.S., M.S.L.S., ETSU, Head Librarian, Sponsor, Bible Club, Co-Sponsor, Teen-Age Library Club. Mrs. Burton Golden - B.S., ETSU, Biology: Co- Sponsor, Jr. Class. Mr. Donald Grant- B.S., ETSU, Journalism, Adviser, The Owl, The Cat's Meow, Co-Sponsor, Senior Class. Mrs. Jimmy Guthrie - B.S., M.S., TWU, ETSU, Spanish, Sponsor, PASF, Head Sponsor, Junior Class. Mrs. T. M. Hagood, Jr. - B.A., M.A., TWU, ETSU, Government, American History, STS American History, Sponsor, NHS, Co-Sponsor, Junior Class, Coordinator, Social Studies Dept. Mrs. Don Haslam - B.A., Baylor, Latin, Sponsor, Latin Club. Mr. Bill Hicks - B.S., Sul Ross State U., P.E., Football Coach, Co-Sponsor Soph. Class. Miss Francenia Hicks - B.S., M.S., TWU, ETSU, P.E., Co-Sponsor, Jr. Class. Mrs. Linda Hicks- B.A., Sul Ross U., English, Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class. Mr. Paul Horne - ETSU, UT, Electrical Trades, Co-Sponsor, VICA, Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class. Mr. Weldon Hume- B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, Agriculture, Co-Sponsor, Jr. Class. Mrs. Tony Hutto - B.A., ETSU, English, Sponsor, Keywanettes, Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class. Mrs. W. F. Jessee - B.S., MS., ETSU, English, Speech, Drama, Sponsor, international Thespian Society, Emcees. Mr. James E. Jones- B.B.A., M.Ed., ETSU, lntro. Algebra, Fundamentals of Math, Drivers Ed. Instructor. Mr. Olen Jordan - B.S., Tex. AGM, Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class, General Construction Trades. Miss Connie Kelsey - B.A., M.S., ETSU, English, Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class. Mrs. Jack King - B.A., ETSU, Plan A Language Learning Disabilities, Co-Sponsor Jr. Class. Mrs. Harry Lawler- B.S., ETSU, Biology, Accounting, Record Keeping, General Business, Co-Sponsor, Jr. Class. Mr. Mark Lee - B.S., M.A., Sam Houston State U., Vocational Administrator. Mrs. Leon Lewis - B.S, ETSU, Office Education gooperative, Co-sponsor OEA, Co-sponsor Jr. lass. Mr. Mike Long - B.S., NTSU, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Co-sponsor Jr. Class, Head Basketball Coach. Mrs. Bobby Maddox - B.A., M.S., ETSU, English. Mrs. Carol Marlowe - B.A., M.A., ETSU, English, Sponsor - Tri-Hi-Y, Co-Sponsor Sr. Class. Mr. Jesse Mathis - B.S., M.Ed., Prairie View A8lM, Asst. Principal. Mr. Robert Millord - B.S., M.S., ETSU, Production Agriculture, Co-Sponsor, FFA. Mrs. Sheila Mitchell- B.S., ETSU, Homemaking I and ll, Home and Family Living, Sponsor, FHA and YHT. Mr. Cleotha Montgomery - B.S., Abilene Christian U., English, Physical Education, Football Coach. th UI U3 5 '15 '9 C EE' DO EE O Us Q Miss Sharon Morgan - B.S., Southeastern Okla. State U., P.E., Health, Head Coach, Volleyball, Sponsor, Blazettes. Mrs. Phillip Nance - Plan A Teachers Aide, Co- Sponsor, Jr. Class. Mrs. Robert Norment - B.A., M.A., TWU, ETSU, Government, Free Enterprise, Tex. History, Co- Sponsor, Sr. Class, Co-Sponsor, FTA. Darlene Blount Peel - B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, English, Co-Sponsor, Jr. Class. Mrs. Gary Pirtle - B.S., ETSU, Consumer Ed., Home Furnishings, Home Management, Homemaking I, Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class, Sponsor, FHA. Mr. Cecil Poole - Auto Mechanics, Sponsor, VICA. Mr. Jimmy D. Preston - B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, Asst. Principal, Sponsor, Student Council. Mr. Benton Rainey - B.S., ETSU, P.E. Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach, Co-Sponsgr, Sr. lass. Teaching was not always just grad- ing papers and giving assignments. Many times, teachers and students found they had a true friend in each other. As one teacher put it, Teaching is so much easier when you know that you are well liked. Although students did not always agree with the teachers, they saw that in the long run it was worth it. Students showed their appreciation by hosting faculty coffees for the teachers. Both the students and teachers benefitted from these get-togethers. Giving a class lecture for one of his algebra classes, Mr. Eugene Thielman explains to a stu- dent howto work a problem. Mrs. Richard Rast- B.S., M.Ed., NTSU: ETSU: CVAE, Math and English, Head Sponsor, Freshman Class. Mrs. Charles Rednour - B.A., M.Ed., Union U., ETSU, English, Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class. Mr. Jack Redus - B.S., Lamar U., Director of Bands. Mrs. Michael Rhodes - B.B.A., TCU, Typing Sponsor, Althea Garden Club. Mr. Ralph Rodgers - B.S., M.Ed., Prairie View A8tM U., NTSU, iol09yC Science Coordinator of Paris, Co-Sponsor Jr. Class. Mrs. J. Howard Rogers - B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, Vocational Counselor. Mr. William St.John - B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, Counselor. Mrs. Frances Scruggs - B.A.T., Sam Houston State U., Librarian, Co-Sponsor Library Club. W 'P r 155 Mrs. Joe Shelton - B.S., TCU, Secretary to the Vice Principal. Mrs. Walton Skinner - Secretary to the Principal. Mrs. Michelle Slaton - B.S., ETSU, Fundamentals of Math, Intro. to Algebra, American History, Co-Sponsor, PASF. Mr. Bruce Smith - B.S., Howard Payne U., American History, Football Coach. Mr. Lloyd Smith - B.S., M.S., ETSU, Coop., Agriculture, Sponsor, FFA, Co-Sponsor, Jr. Class, Football Announcer. Mrs. V. E. Stewart- B.A., TWU, World History, Co-Sgonsor Fresh. Class. Mrs. elley Storey - B.S., ETSU, Homemaking I and ll, Bachelor Survival, Sponsor, FHA and YHT, Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class. Miss Janet Taylor - B.A., ETSU, German, English, Sponsor, German Club, Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class. Provide Recognition for Faculty Mr. Terry Taylor - B.A., ETSU, American History, Government, Co-Sponsor, Junior Class. Mr. Eugene Thielman - B.S., M.A., Texas Tech, ETSU, rigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Physics, Algebra, Co-Sponsor, Fresh. Class, Curridu. Mr. Henry Thielman - B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, Counselor. Mrs. Norman Thomas - Amarillo Beauty College, Sprin2:Branch Beauty College, ETSU, gosbmetology, o-Sponsor, VICA, Co-Sponsor r. ass. Ann Tschoerner - B.S., NTSU, Art, Co-Sponsor, Junior Class. Mrs. Alan Weatherford - B.S., ETSU, CVAE fFood Servicej, Sponsor, HERO. Mrs. Flay Wells - B.A., M.Ed., ETSU, Typing, Shorthand, Co-Sponsor, FTA. Mr. John D. White - B.S., M.S., ETSU, Physical Science, Co-Sponsor, Junior Class. Mrs. John D. White - B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, Coordinator of Job Placement. Mr. Allen Wilson - B.S., Abilene Christian College, Algebra, Football and J.V. Basketball Coach. Mr. Jerry Wilson - B.S., ETSU, M.Ed., Texas A8tM, Physical Science, Health, Tennis Coach. Mrs. Jac Winfrey- B.A., M.A., ETSU, English, Head Sponsor, Senior Class. Mrs. R. P. Woodby- B.A., M.Ed., ETSU, U. of Houston, Distributive Education, Co-op, Co- Sponsor, DECA, Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class. Mr. Don Woodrult - B.S., M.B.S., Southeastern Okla. State U., Health, P.E., Government, Football and Track Coach. Mr. Robert Wright- B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, Drafting, Head Sponsor Soph. Class, Industrial Arts Dept. E gun-uoglaqs AlIn39l q5 I 3 U5 .53- .QC t2 gre -5.2 NU Q ,Y 3 ,Weary ,, mr er r ,. 0 i ar ,, a 4 ,b. 5 1 l Q x A :V , 'fi 1 , ., f A. 4 ' ' offer ffw 'Y 5' i' r 3' ,f ' f 5 5 'Q' , '-,V i sl if I f K M , ..f, , , , i, ' I bwi, V Q 1 A ,, , :Q VV fy Kakmwwl L N, , 1- 8, if 5 rXi 'h,. ls' V v Ez, f 4 H if L, , tit 3' K 4' . we ' W 'iff fwz H , I g 'ir , L': , la 42' e 1 ,M f,,::f-1 . - - riff W? I if 1 0 li. -s Coke adds life too . . . country Iiv- ing. f Q Q13 5' uf ,, , - 'M Many downtown stores have relo- cated to the new Mirabeau Square. bt I uk The now vacant Plaza building stands as a reminder downtown move. Deneen LaRue, one of the P.H.S. students who JC Penney's fashion show. J ave us dividucil portunities ecause community ed a large role in the ent body's lifestyle, y Paris businesses and chants supported our ol through publications program ads. e involvement of stu- ts in community prod- and parades showed willingness of area stu- ts to improve both our ol and city. Landscap- the campus area pro- d a chance for the ol to support Paris' bus- s. e community's growth us more opportunities s as individuals. Jobs tudents became more tiful and varied. any of our school's organizations contributed a part of their time and pos- sessions to charity. Businesses gave time and money to help with plays and their productions. Striving to become a part of civic affairs, we became aware of the binding friend- ships between adults and youth. Paris was growing into a nice, young, and beautiful city. Without the businesses this could not be so. Also without these businesses could this publication come to being. Business men and women, merchants, and even parents allowed us to Make Great Things Happen. Anxiously awaiting an autograph from Miss Texas, Sandy Miller is Mike Eudey who assisted in the J. C. PENNEY grand opening. 5' oo npoddo lenpgllgpug spe 9!l!U W yu 0 'U N 'Q' Us lf? AMFAC ELECTRIC SUPPLY CCMPANY AMFAC ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY carries a wide selection of electrical supply needs. Large or small, AMFAC has all electrical products. For prompt service and friendly personnel, come by 2340 N.E. Loop 286 or call 785-7594. 6 2 'S CD Q . V S O ,sli f .... 'F 1 W' 1- C ATU I1 Sl. LEY Pl-Ill. 11 For all your insurance policies on car, home, llife, and business, see Noel Philley or Weldon S1aton at PHILLEY-SLATON INSURANCE. Their friendly personnel are always there to help you with your needs. Look for the green roof with the big orange letters at 1014 Clarksville St. Fin! Chriflian Church 780 20thl The CYF af FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH invites everyone to come at 780 20th NE. Sunday School ......................................... 9:30 Morning Worship ........................... 8:30 A.M. and 10:50 Fellowship Groups ...................................... Snack Supper .......................................... 6. V ............................................... 7:00 espers Minister: Dr. Raymond A. Armstrong I '95 l IHIIQII To find the best in name brand products at discount prices, shop at K's THRIFT CENT Friendly, well trained personnel will assist with all of your needs. Shop K's THRIFT CEN for the best values of phone 784-6810. ,fm mr- N , . Lf?'Z iW 9156 rw L we ,, f ,fmg'3 if H I 96 ads VILLAGE JEVVELERS 1005 S. Collegiate Dr. Q . N 'W , f ' me , or ' K X 'nrt :h id s L V sl' ' l Gulf, , 'B .-',N 1 B E i L fl j KL1 ' , i' , P 3, J x iff 5 1 L QS! , I 1 'xii + BE, 'L ?Q'fIJ 1 if 8 , lnor is . ,' , 3 X 1, 1 ,,, ...it 3 ,5 5 l- 'Y Q xi? if wh 'If ssl if:-x., ,, SJ1 ls i 3- CQLLEGE GULF COLLEGE GULF is conveniently located at the inter- section of College and Clarksville Streets, just M mile from Paris High School, so why not stop by on your way to or from school and fill up your tank with the best gasoline money can buy. BALLARD RANC The Norris Ballard family, pictured here fro left to right - Norris Ballard, wife Elaine, a daughters Amy Beth and Kelli Wyn, invite you stop by their ranch where you will find the in Brahman Crossbreeds, Heifers and cows. Elifllli 'MW Www my wr ., W if if? L Q ri AQ2' W 5 S l ff S 1ii i l2 i s - - +P' ,ian-f 3510 Lamar Mirabeau Square For all your grocery needs shop SAFEWAY. At SAFEWAY you can find the finest quality meats and other grocery products. The motto at SAFEWAY is We Do It Best, We Do It Right. Shop at either one of the two SAFEWAY stores in Paris. 520 Clarksville Street 1 W ,I . J V i , , ,V .i,, X X X K of Y A, ' kt' , -I v ' 441' .fb it . N sk' ' f 'V f'AL .37 ,W ,k'4 W-Q, 'V , ,.r-31745, . ww, ' A A 73 ,V s - N I .ep V ..A'.' H ' r ' , A , ,:- R -, '5 74' 41 ,i x2 . 7 uf H l., , f 1 I it l fs limi a r if y tt -- y i i .i,i ,,t,,,ii..,,, . ,i,,. ,f'7'f TZ is xx' it A 8 ,-4jj6','A, 0 Spelbl Ill 'U N Q UN Q CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School . . .9:00 Snack Supper .... 5:3 Morning Worship 10:50 MYF ............ 6:0 Youth Choir ...... 5:00 Evening Worship .7:0 , is f -'-HMG-:a 'Ex s Awww . , ,. xi, INSURANCE AGENCY 2600 Lamar, Suite A Paris, Texas 75460 Phone 785-0323 PALACE DRUG Shop PALACE DRUG STORE to save money and receive the very best quality of merchandise. friendly service is all yours when you come by shop THE PALACE. Whatever your needs may be, G scriptions cosmetics camera supplies school plies, and cards can all be found at PALACE DRU QB EQUIPMENT Serving most of commercial Paris with sanitation disposal and utilities is BGB EQUIPMENT. B818 EQUIPMENT provides trash containers for busi- nesses and they also provide a trash pick-up serv- ice. For all your refuge disposal needs Contact B818 EQUIPMENT at 784-4300. SP266 l QEQST UNITED Qajig?r.is+irfDit,'+zs1,x:ssCYltU fo METHUDIST CHURCH EE5l'23afli5if, 2llSSSllllSS'ffffffQffflfffEl95 Stone 'I'it1e CJ oIn.paI1y 36 Clarksville For all your title insurance needs, visit STONE TITLE COMPANY located at 36 Clarksville Street. Friendly employees are always awaiting to serve you. Come by or call 785-4519 to receive further information concerning your title needs. 'ii md ar I ff- fi X if 5ii af wQf ' we as.f ff 5 55' ,sg 'S 'I 1 Sv. 3' Lx, 1 ff 5 and new Mg Qui, gr 202 ads ' GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPPE Williamsburg Shopping Center ' SERVING PARIS FOR 24 YEARS ' RCA ZENITH WESTINGHOUSE FEDDERS SYLVANIA FURNITURE FRIEDRICH CATTLEMEN'S LIVESTOCK Clement Road SALE EVERY SATURDAY Office Phone: 784-2238 CATTLEMEN'S LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO., INC. O. W. Woodard and John Woodard, Managers Insured and Bonded Paris, Texas 75460 2610 Lamar PARIS FLORIST Yvette Young admires one of the many beautiful centerpieces available at the Paris Florist. A wide variety of plants, floral arrangements, and cor- sages may be found here. Come by or call 784- 6627 for more information. 1027 Collegiate Drive BEAUTY CHALET When you need a new hairstyle or just want to your old one come by BEAUTY CHALET. There serve you are: Rhonda Bussel, Reva Bolton, Worner, Alice Hurn, Kay Jenkins, Marylin Bolton JoLynn Exum. ,tf ESE? - . f n mtv cimme the mos John and Mary Wood 1225 Clarksville Phone: 785-4035 Paris, Texas 75460 A8.A AUTO SUPPLY 8. HARDWARE 1721 Lamar Ave. Pho. 784-7431 Paris, Texas OPEN MOST HOLIDAYS AND SUNDAY New Employees? No, just an example of trust and faith displayed by Paris High School stu- :Ients whose parents work for the LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK. They are Angie Whitley, Kim Culver. Lori Bankhead. Carl Cecil, Diana The Liberty National Bank offers many banking services. The Motor Bank, equipped with the Tel-Air system, provides a convenient approach to banking. The bookkeeping depart- ment works to keep the files up-to-date and :orrect. There are many more things to say about THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK, not to mention its pleasant atmosphere and congen- Aal attitude of its employees, but one more thing you may not know is that THE LIBERTY -'? ...Y-34-'-...,,-3-... Ing,-z i'?Q- Jones, Sherman Whitley, F. D. Mallory. They are all part of the LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK. Won't you let THE LIBERTY be a part of you? Remember the friendly LIBERTY! It is the Inde- pendent Community Bank. NATIONAL is interested in you. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK is a people bank. People make their job worthwhile. The youth ol this and every community are of great importance, and that's why THE LIBERTY NATIONAL does its best to support Paris High School and the people connected with it. Remember, not only for your banking needs, but for your personal needs as well, visit THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK today. M7119 ,. , I, l00I'Iy !W5f!fiWM!1ZZfffWfiffMf IN PARIS, TEXAS Charles Taylor Gloss Shop 807 24th SE Demonstrating their skills in glass cutting are Mike Tay- lor and Alan Parker. CHARLES TAYLOR GLASS SHOP offers a wide variety of plate glass products, mir- rors, and auto glass. You are also assured of the fin- est craftsmanship in glass work. Call 785-4051 For Glass With Class. MW..- f 4 . ,t,.,, 4 W M , W,,k ' , HIGHIIWR Highway 24 South HIGHLAND'S BUILDING MATERIALS off large selection of lumber and other building plies, including all types of home needs. They also carry a wide selection of su hardware and light-fixtures. Visit them on Hi way 24 South or call 784-6737. JIM MAPLE SUBARU 2920 N. Richey and Jay Gar off one of the new drive Brat pick-ups ble at JIM MAPLE LEA AND SUBARU. MA SUBARU also has models to choose from leasing and daily re For information come call 785-7601. After a test drive, ' za S above receiving her r one of the many ly employees of the is Carrie LaFlue. At SONIC, you never have leave your car to enjoy a meal. .is Blazette day is always an event at the SONIC. Here, Rhonda Dennis and the drill team members serve customers. The SONIC is always ready to serve you food with the speed of sound. a lfa? aP ,Y Bati 'air 'WMV Q spa SOZ e a ses Here Deidre Kerr and Nita Miller examine one of the many goosedown jackets available at CAVEN- DARS. Levis and Wranglers are also available. For all your Western needs come by CAVENDARS IQESJZEDRN WEAR at 2280 NE Loop 286 or call BONHAM STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST 1272 Bonham SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. . . . ................. Bible 10:00 A.M .... ..,........ M orning 6:00 P.M ..... ............. E vening TUESDAY 9:30 A.M ................... Ladies Bible WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. ........................ Bible williornsburg gstore Williamsburg Shopping Center Karen Snow, an employee of WILLIAM DRUG STORE, shows Brenda Jordon one of many items available at WILLIAMSBURG sme i They also carry a wide selection of co I school supplies, cards, and gift items. For all y pharmaceutical needs come by or call 784-430 ZEI2. ., , . , .X . X X X - 7' .sa U C GJ U1 ui E 'U L U Q. safe and secure in the SHEPARD fold, state UR NCE AGENCY you can find efficient ce to assist you with your personal Shepard and Anita Justiss. At SHEPARD A , . . . , C and see owner Myra Shepard. SSFVI Om r t .3 p if, Qi. Sfsf s.W t t GFS RAY SPENCER'S CAMPER SALES Russell Durant shows you a Free Spirit Camper which is only one of the many cam- offered at RAY SPENCER'S CAMPER SPENCER'S CAMPERS can show you a selection of campers such as Tars, Terry, many more. Come by 271 Hwy. or call 784- Epps Dill Iinsurancz LUCY TERPENING INSURANCE CONSULTANT YOUR nirpvrdnrl lfuuranu MGENT l l I V I I V 0 U gl 1 I 306 First National Bank Bldg. Paris, Texas Office 785-3428 Residence 784-7100 'il il Gu ml ll Ill I 1 1 QU D- -4 Showing you one of the many new facilities at Camp Maxey are Keith Hollje and Sgt. Dawson Ballard. The NATIONAL GUARD is an important factor to our country. For more information, call 784-4607. l OZ spa L 208 ads -E Ellis M ma mma PARIS N Puri: liveftock Gommiuion Go. SALE EVERY THURSDAY Where Buyers and Sellers Meet Phone 785-9233 P.O. Box 672 Paris, Texas Mike Darnell Paul Darnell I Phone 785-0117 Phone 784-5039 phi l's hickorzly house 35 Graham St. The Finest in History Smoked B-B-Q Beef Sausage Ham Ribs Sandwiches - Plates, By the Pound, To Go Or Call PHIL'S HICKORY HOUSE at 784-5432 Here are Kristi and Lisa Lamb showing off one the many fine custom built homes by LAMB CONSTRUCTION CO. For all your custom building see Garland Lamb at 3460 Bluff or call 785-3335. 5, U0 O W 0 LAMAR AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST SUNDAYS WEEKDAYS Bible Study ............................. 9:30 A.M Mid Week Service Wednesday 7 30 P Morning Worship ....................... 10:30 A.M Evening Worship 6 00 P Evening Worship ......................... 6:00 P.M Nursery Provided for All Services Dial 785 0387 PRBIS 1392 South Main PARIS MILLING is the place to go for all your livestock needs. You can always find fast and friendly service so stop by and see us or just give us a call at 784-6656. 1wv-V ------- Come to BONANZA, says Sharla Mahon as she looks over the menu at BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. You can bring the whole family out for a delicious meal at a reasonable price. BONANZA offers a hot veg- etable bar and they have an excellent salad bar. 2455 N- Main They also provide a private dining room for your special occasions. Come by or call 784-5001. I ' are W, CHAPMAN'S WRECKING SERVICE Waiting to serve you at CHAPMAN'S WELDING AND WRECKING COMPANY are David Chapman and his father Mr. Gary Chapman. For service anywhere, anytime, call 784-3806. The residence phone num- ber is 785-3762. For class A welding needs come by 111 Price Street. IQ -I i N Q. C0 ads I2 2 STAPLETON' Do you have an interest in ceramics or other arts and crafts? If so, you need to stop by STA- PLETON'S on Pine Mill Road and join Murray Brown and their many other satisfied custom- ers. Phone 785-3553. EO x w Q ' Bob Long, and Tina Hightower Bob offers a complete including: PORTRAITS, WEDDINGS, COMMERCIAL ClAL EVENTS. Call 784-5855 or come by the store, located Admiring some of the beautiful frames and pictures at the store i ' ' . line o Shopping Center. Expert service and quality work is guaranteed. the W 7, ..... ,,.. -Aw,..., ., M, Here Jennifer Reinhardt and Melissa Dodd T some of the exquisite India Waterford crystal at STAPLES JEWELERS. STAPLES is in its J9W4'f9f-f year of operation as one of Paris' famous owned and operated businesses. For all your ,D 6 Clarksville Sl. and glassware needs, come by or call 784-7260. . N RU S' BUUK NUUK 1013 S. Collegiate Dr. ..,'l .lf .K 1 -1. lil Express yourself with a customized T- shirt from 'ROSS' BOOK NOOK. Here are Toni Coleman, Melissa Dodd, and Sally Dalton among the wide display of trans- fers to select from. At ROSS', there are over 100 iron-on transfers from which to choose. They also carry a wide selection of books and magazines. Come by or call 785-7021. siz 21 4ads .l E :S LO 35 F-I 'X' 2 :LS :HE Q9 4M...,. it bf 4. st, L wsu, ,. ,W .. For all your needs in insurance, see Mr. Dorcy Mackey or Mr. George Williams of MACKEY 81 PIERSON INSURANCE AGENCY. At MACKEY 81 PIERSON, your special needs will be handled per- sonally. Come by or call 784-4341. ANMNLXXNMK ....... .. ,.,........ k Kyrkrr -.., -...MMM XA t '-,.,,,W ,,.......... . . T X, X, x ' :annum POPEYE'S FRIED CHICKEN At POPEYE'S FRIED CHICKEN, they have a new, unique choice of chicken. Now, they have regular and spicy for you to choose from. Come by and try this delicious new taste. Eat in or drive-thru at POPEYE'S FRIED CHICKEN. GULF OIL Come by GULF OIL DISTRIBUTOR at 1121 Nora Main for all your needs in car accessories. GULF OIL DISTRIBUTOR, you can find tires, ba teries, and other car accessories. Come by or ca 784-2563. aul.F un. cunvnnmrm ff . Any type of athletic equipment can be found at the SPORTS CENTER. It is the place to go whether you are interested in supplies for baseball, football, ten- nis, or whatever. Brett Bercher finds the tennis equipment to his liking at the SPORTS CENTER at 605 Lamar or call 784-5737. 1' , I -.M enuefxv Jeuieq Q09 John E. Barnett Richard Bercher Larry D. Crumpler Toby Crumpler Jerald L. Dodd Marshall K. Dougherty Joseph 0. Emmite B. M. Felty William H. George M. K. Gibbs Henry W. Griffin G. Donald Haslam Hunt Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Clinic Ray F. Jones W. L. Kelley Donald R. Lewis on R. Massey . D. McMillan M.D M.D M.D M.D D.D.S. M.D M.D D.D.S D.D.S M.D D.D.S D.D.S M.D D.D.S M.D D.D.S M.D avid C. Miesch M.D., F.A.C.P.P.A im A. Miles ohn W. Miles aris Orthopedic Center . E. Spencer . L. Swaim ichard B. Swint rthur Tijerina arry Walker ill E. Woodruff D.D.S D.D.S D.D.S D.D.S M.D M.D M.D M.D e extend recognition and appreciation to these Doctors for eir interest in THE OWL of Paris High School. SP-zsiz L. O. HAMMONS 785-2113 27 Lamar Whether you are the outdoorsetype or business executive you'II love the fine menswear that can be found at L. O. HAMMONS. Shawn Reeves and Chris Whitaker show some of the fine clothing available at L, O. HAMMONS. R 19 1.-42 eff 4155 ,,f 5 Because You Love Nice Thmgy Village Shopping Center I001 S.E. 27th Paris, Texas l Dorothy Kennemer and Kelli Clement remind you ofthe pleasant atmos- phere and fine selection ot women's apparel that can be found at CARO- LlNE'S BOUTIQUE. Phone 785-021 1 . llZ mm 8 21 I' ge 5.:I All the many styles of a distinguished clothier are found at JEFF'S. Here Coach Jerry Wilson tries to decide on which of the many fine suits to pur- chase. JEFF'S carries a wide selection of all the most popular name brands. For more information call 784-6694. ALLIED MEDICAL EQUIPMENT RENTALS - SALES 575 DeShong Drive 785-7583 LIBERTY'S ANTIQUES 8. COLLECTIBLES Displaying some of the many fine antiques availa ble at her home is Liberty Enloe, owner of LIBER TY'S ANTIQUES 81 COLLECTIBLES. Here Waite Brown and Celeste Sheppard enjoy looking at th various types of cut glass, porcelain, furniture an art glass. Please call for an appointment at 784 5608 or come by 735 41st S.W. 53 G :Zi Q 5 p:1 Q 99 ki 9y3EOC5 IIII SJI 9Il!N55I19IO 989L Providing contemporary styles for both men women, go to COLONIAL COIFFEURS. Here Jordan gives Brett Bercher one of the latest cuts. They also carry the latest in curling dryers, and beauty products. For an appoi call 785-3383. on electric 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 780, or higher, during the summer. Turn unit off if you'Il 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. If filter is permanent, clean by manufacturer's directions, if it's disposable, it should be replaced when dirty. 4. Keep furniture, 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 TP8.L. 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. lf air flow is blocked, unit uses more energy. Y 51 I 5.L'ai-.E .. rl. E, 1 ' 5 4' 1 OOFF so in sosui 0 mmxxmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw . ..,... 0 o g . L 5 on tg, ' d' ' ' S , - our con :honing r 9. Weatherstrip doors and windows, 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 QEERJ. Uses less electricity to cool. If EER is not on sales tag, ask for it or figure it yourself. Divide wattage into BTU capacity. Both figures are on unit. 12. Place unit where it'lI 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, TP8.L is reducing its own uses of electricity. lf you would like additional information on conserving electricity, call the Customer Service Representative in the TP8rL Office. TEXAS POWER 84 LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility ll spe 6 AL DUNNING GLASS AND METAL SHOP 124 2nd SW -. if lf. . .- . . 1.1. f W 1 S . -Jug. ,A'V .L l W 15, .I 'VKA ' - I ,. A . ,..',' , '11 . .. 1 L - 6 ' rf 'L,,V SS'h L h 5 ',SS -S LA H E3 'LLA,S 'S.. 1 .'L 1 'SL ' S ' -- ir'- . ,. ,',S, . 1 V S ' 'H For the best in all glass needs, see Mr. Al Dunning at DUNNING GLASS AND METAL SHOP. You will find expert service and fine quality in all glass products. Visit AL DUNNING GLASS AND METAL SHOP at 124 2nd SW or call 784-8247. PARK: WEST 1710 Clarksville Jay Garza and Melissa Dodd show off a new 1 AMC Sprint available at MCDOUGALL OLD CADILLAC-AMC. Mr. Bob McDougall has a selection of Pacers, Gremlins, Jeeps, biles, and Cadillacs for you to choose from. by or call 784-7466 for a test drive. WEST 'i f ' gf,-V g we 1.-1.18 ,.. ., .55 3: 1-fiff j i ,, PARIS WEST SUPER MARKET For all your grocery needs shop at PARIS SUPER MARKET. PARIS WEST is west Paris' grocery store with all your general grocery Come by or call 785-2411. Jack In The Box 1205 Clarksville 785-6103 For the best in fast foods come by JACK IN THE BOX. Always ready to serve are these Paris High School students: Leslie Carter, Jeanine Allen, Sherry Hardison, Patti Smith, Marion Cartwright, Jr., Thomas Morgan, Monte Lloyd, Kurt Williams, Matt Malone, and Terry Rater. it s - i ... Q ' K S Q K l ads 222 ,, 1 1 EXCBIIBIICG ,ga 22 22 an I 9 : .svg, '1n,,NNsw w. ,f L- r r f5,.. W Nfio 2 2 2 QE A 222 222 l 2 P has ma, e sp many rlngs for the number ONES! Your Class Ring is aWINNER. RAMSEY - RALPH HARPER ED MCMEANS - DON DELAUNE DEE DEAREN GREENVILLE, TEXAS 75401 III JEWELRYS FINEST CRAFTSMEN PHILPCT'S DONUTS AND BAKE SHOP J 54011165 DONUTS - COOKIES - BROWNIES - Football Mums and Corsages DECORATED CAKES WE GIVE SSH GREEN STAMPS 1528 Lamar Avenue Phone: 784-2623 1800 Church St. Phone: 784-743 CANNON PRINTING CO 1750 Margaret 784-41 97 Slllnllll PRINTING COIIIPFIDY r custom printing in appointment cards, wed- ng invitations, etc. visit SWAIM PRINTING. Here ris High'School majorettes, Janet Sikes and Ili Clement are being helped by employee Tonna Carson. For all your printing needs, me by SWAIM PRINTING or call 785-4504. Mgr q I' E S 206 North Main St. Cathy Mackey one of the many cars that be found at SLAGLE BROTHERS USED S is Adell Slagle. SLAGLE BROTHERS is and operated by Adell and W. P. Slagle. are centrally located in downtown Paris so by the next time you're looking for a car s especially for you. l R ll ' 3250 Clarksville For the best in hairstyles and other hair needs go to ZAK'S OF PARIS HAIRSTYLES SALON state owner Betty Zak and daughter Diane. They have the latest permanents and hair colors. So the next time you are ln the mood for a new 'do' call 784- gCA8L4OcH come by ZAK'S OF PARIS HAIRSTYLING PETTIT IMPLEMENT 2101 North Main St. Wendy McCollum, Cindi Pettit, and Robert Ward invite everyone to come see the latest models in farm equipment at PETTIT IMPLEMENT. When your need for farm equipment and tractors arises, remember to call 785-6423 or come by PETTIT IMPLEMENT. If 51. 4 . . uf . X sw ads 224 ! E L. BE, EER Visit BEALL'S for expensive-looking clothes at sensible prices. Friendly, well-trained personnel will assist you in your buying. BEALL'S has a com- plete Iine of linen for your bed or bath. They also have fashions for the entire family. 3530 Lamar SUPERIOR SW I TC H BOARD SUPERIOR SWITCHBOARD 81 DEVICES manu- factures electrical meter sockets and junction boxes. Their products are distributed nationwide, with home office in Canton, Ohio. XYIRIE For the best of all styles and the latest fashion visit AYRES DEPARTMENT STORE. Paris' fine home-owned and operated department store. Mi Kim Ayres and Kim Parker are satisfied with the great selection of shoes at AYRE'S. 'fill Nm: ' e FINE FURNITURE 6 DESIGNS 1709 Clarksvlll Sick and tired of the same old home? Make it new with new furniture! Here Jerry deBin Julie Faris show off some of the beautiful ments available at BILL KENNEDY'S FURNITU STORE. Call 784-4045. is i JM gfouae 29E Plaza SEE US FOR YOUR CUSTOM MADE T SHIRT FOR1 or1 000 IDENTIFY WITH YOURSELF or CLUB 'S I1 I F 'I'.S,src 4 0557 120 Clarksville St J Cl N E S PAINT STORE 122 Grand Ave. - 784-8484 Paris Texas 75460 Paints - Wallpaper - Floor Covering Carpet- Picture Framing DSCDE1 - i Here Kim Snow and Garvey House, trained employees at W. M. HOUSE JEWELERS, await to serve you in making your selection. For fine jewelry, from dia- monds to class rings to delicate necklaces, come by HOUSE JEWELERS or call 784-2740. 1 Lamar Avenue Showing some of the exquisite items that can be found at KARL'S is Leslie Wall. KARL'S has the fin- est gifts, cards, and other unusual items for your home. The next time you're shopping stop by KARL'S at 1 Lamar Avenue or call 785-5868. SZZ SP2 ...W . .ny ., , , ,T , E .. U I 4 is T ,,rN.... .. 4 . . .. W, In w k G IIATERIALS A Plllll ' LUMIIER . LaRue Ford Tractor Co. 3380 NE Loop 286 Displaying one of the new FORD tractors available at LARUE FORD TRACTOR are Bill LaRue and John Akers. Tractors of all sizes, machine parts, tires and tractor attachments are only samples of what you will find at LARUE FORD TRACTOR. For capable mechanics, call 784-7627. Illlili IBllll'I'll MIITIIIRS Here Jessie Torres shows you one of the m exciting automobiles available at BILL BOO MOTORS. They carry a wide selection of Chrys Plymouth, and Dodge brand cars. Come by or 784-4337 or 784-4338. 225 1st Q! , Y ' 'T' 'E' wkjgi vs, A, S....... .Q 4 , A+ . My x ,fi ' We by .1 f ' ,Q X 'Q W T .- X' X , ,,,, . .N ,..:.,w,Mw.1'rv'l?'11 W H - -- - H -IT ww'-Q-.s'1 x 1 as xi 2' 'S 21 if LZZ W Igygs yttoo I... . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Visit FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH where everyon friendly and welcoming. LEFT - Regular fellowship and supper bef nightly worship services is enjoyed by many. ABOVE - Youth fellowship groups strive to le more of God's life and love for them. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH is located at the cor of Kaufman and Church Streets. Pastor: Dr. James Semple UEST PAPER OMPANV 1110 W. Washington St. discover outstanding values at GUEST PER COMPANY, phone 784-3376. All the urteous employees will help you select paper ducts and janitorial supplies that will meet ur everyday requirements. N. Main St., 2705 Clarksville St., 1929 Bon- STD' 'N ndly neighborhood service is what you at 7-11. Here, Roy Teeters helps Kim make a selection. 7-11 is located at 2705 Ie St. So, next time you are out, come 11 for all your shopping needs. l as P' F-'E 1 34 gyn- '25 gu Z 4 -s -I Z5 E? 'L' Zi-I-IE 4 Ie , n. U22 Showing a few of the quality items sold at PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY AND CHEMICAL COMPANY is Mr. Eugene Thomas, owner. He has everything you will need in janitorial or chemical supplies. For addi- tional information come by or call 784-7335. Young's Western Wear 134 South Main For all your western wear needs stop by YOUNG'S WEAR. Britt Brown, shown here, holds one of the many top quality boots available at YOUNG'S. Come by or call 784-7118. 6ZZ SP2 FEDERAL LAND BANK 655 Clarksville St. E 0 sig SS ln'B I-I .DCB O an At BOB SWAIM HARDWARE you can find all your hardware and mill supply needs, large and small. Mary Gall Miesch and Richard Fields display some of the fine equipment for horses available at SWAIM HARDWARE. For prompt service call 784- 3321. Here Sabra Pratt and Kristi Lamb invite you t come see L. Don Hagar, Mgr. or Bobby Prat Asst. Mgr. for friendly service. For all your lan needs come by FEDERAL LAND BANK where yo can receive loans for land or have your lan appraised if you want to sell. Come by or call 78 miliii 115 Clarksvil REEP'S FURNITURE located at 115 Clarksvil has all the name brand items in furniture. qualified staff of dealers is always ready to you find exactly what you're looking for. The selection and friendly atmosphere make for ant shopping, so come by REEP'S. JDYSSEY TRAVEL AGENCY one 785-7644 1015 collegiate Drive l lsto '1'2 i ' f f l i Clement looks at the many brochures availa- to you free. Come by Odyssey Travel and talk one of the trained travel counselors. Travel business or pleasure . . . their services are METRO HAIR STYLES Red Ken Beauty Center Five Hair Stylists to Serve You 430 Pine Mill Road Jimmie Sharrock 85-5985 Owner Shady Oaks Mobile Home Park And Sales C. G. THOMPSON Paris, Texas 75460 one: 785-5712 Phone: 784-3484 25 NE Loop 3120 Clarksville GLASS IMPLEMENT Come by and see the finest in Tractors and Supplies 2155 North Main St. Co-Owners: David and Robert Glass Phone: 784-7429 Loop Truck Stop Loop 286 East 784-4979 784-4551 Owner: Cotton McDowell For the best shoe fashions in men, women, and children's styles, visit The Shoe Station. Famous lines such as Famolare, Nike, and S.R.O. are carried there. Kim Culver and Diana Jones invite you to come by 1029 S. Collegiate Dr. or call 785-7805. 5323.223 52323223 :ez ads af .E KU .I wr O N in I W 'ikfllilllb Qiililllllb Showing you many of the various items that can be found at ADKIN'S FIRESTONE are Mike Adkins and his father, Charlie Adkins. They have all the Firestone tires and other appliances such as f ll f ' 788-2532 201 Bonham FULLER FURNITURE has the finest in modern and contemporary furniture. They have such name brands as Ethan Allen, Early American and many others. FULLER FURNITURE is located at 201 Bonahm. stereo systems, television sets, and furniture. T next time you need to purchase an appliance o set of tires come by ADKIN'S FIRESTONE. by or call 785-4516. Hickman Insurance Agency Providing Sound Insurance, Counsel, and Protection Since 1925 131stS.E. Paris, Texas 75460 GIFFORD'S ARMY SURPLUS Anything from your choice of 10,000 hardware items to girls' jeans and men's apparel. 1508 North Main St. Phone: 784-4628 Paris, Texas 75460 1023 South Collegiate Drive THE CRACKER BARRELL Assorted gifts and Kitchen Klutter 785-0603 Owner - Flomona Copland B. P. DENNEY DAVID C. DENNEY WESLEY F. JOHNSON leur Music Company re David Barnes demonstrates one of the many ctric guitars available at BELEW'S MUSIC MPANY. BELEW'S also carries a wide selec- of band instruments and sheet music. For all r musical needs come by 218 Bonham St. or l785-1140. lf-unnu 21 S. Plaza Here Sherry Hardison and Cindy Carrington model a few of the many fine garments that can be found at BELK DEPARTMENT STORE. lf you're in the mood for a new outfit, stop by BELK and brouse awhile. sez ads 234 - - Q . rw 0 a A Q MERCHANT YAILOR Dress Well cmd Succeed i Young? Ileuu Ilgencg Inc. l 1 1 Magazines and Pocket-Sized Books Phone 785-2615 124 West Cherry P.O. Box 837 Paris, Texas Q ffl. ,,Af-'- Paris, Texas 1145 North STEVEN'S FOODS INCORPORATED JOE ADAMS USED CARS DISCOUNT FABRIC 1020 Dickson 784-7792 Open 9:00 - 5:00 Monday- Saturday re Showing you one of the many top quality rs available at JOE ADAMS USED CARS is . Ownefs aig Adams. Those cars are in excellent con- MVS- BMV Wedme MVS- Edgar Rape' ion and at reasonable prices. Come by at 610 rth Main or call 785-1730. 'khu......a ' S STEELE s. THOMAS FUNERAL HoME A 214 - 784-6623 Paris, Texas 2601 Lamar Avenue 236418 THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE 1250 RADIO THE MOST LISTENED TO CONTEMPORARY STATION IN THE RED RIVER VALLEY Radio Paris, Inc., 210 First City National Bank Building, Paris, Texas 75460, 784-6676 or 784-6677 At CIRCLE E WESTERN WEAR, some of the name brands available are Wrangler, Levi, Justin, Nocona, Hondo, Bradford, and Dickson-Jenkins. Employees, Rhonda Reid and Lavon Smith, invite you to come in and see their fine selection of boots and jeans. Mirabeau Shopping Cen intrigued with the latest look in apparel are Le Brunette and Kay McCarley. A complete line the latest styles is offered to all customers. Sh REGAN'S located in Mirabeau Square for toda fashions. A friendly staff is waiting to serve you. Here Paris High School alumni take a break to discuss some of the many activities at PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE. If you want to be a part of these activi- ties, come see one of the counselors in the McLemore Student Center. PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE YOU ARE IMPORTANT AT PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE zzz l l Building Materials Center F OXWO RTH GALB RAITH Foxworth - Galbraith 2196 N.E. Loop 286 Paris, Texas 75460 Quality and service makes the difference i Store Hours i A A A P Monday-Saturday VISA' 785-6922 2655 Clarksville 8ff,m masma After enjoying a delicious meal, Laurie Hines, 5 pm - W .... 19? Mike Lewis, and David McAllister, invite you to come by CHAMPS and enjoy your own food vary- ing from hamburgers to shrimp dinners. KENNEMER INSURANCE AGENCY 1850 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas X Q f ForALLYourlnsuranceNeedS 1 6 ' l l 2 5 , 2 Q I A S 5 David Kennemer 656266016 145 6th SE Serving the Paris area for over fifty years, C. PRICE AND SONS has insurance policies to fit the needs of everyone. Mrs. Jo Cope, Penny Price, Mr. Charles Price and Jennifer Reinhardt are here to serve you. Call 784-6646. and Larry Kennemer g CU E 5 OD ix U 00 Ol D D Z o A tb rr all your sporting goods needs come by WIL- AMS SPORTING GOODSQ they have all the brand products. Sally Davis and her father, Norman Davis, invite you to come by and pur- something orjust browse. Call 785-3333. IBSON'S SCOUNT CENTER 785-1683 2505 Clarksville Street 1907 Lamar Ave. 784-7416 Reasonable Rates Embers Motel Restaurant and Private Club Your Home Away From Home Motel City Gulf 2510 North Main Paris, Texas ...I- To find the best in famous name brand products at low, low discount prices, come to GlBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER. Friendly, well-trained per- sonnel will assist you with all the items you need. Shop GlBSON'S for the best in values for all of your family. SZ spe 6 0 ads 24 ist-JCPenney HOSTERITIIIII MOTORS 222 Clarksville 784-2566 Murray Brown consults Mr. Don Kosterman about the new 1979 Mustangs and other cars that can be found at KOSTERMAN MOTOR COMPANY. Come by or call 784-2566 for more information. ,...-.b ,,.l.-1.- ?.i..i--- T ,1,.,.-1-- ,,,,..i..-- ili- ,,L..1- ...L-1 ...-.- -,.,...--i .-,1-1 -i.l-- g l 2- C, Here showing some of the latest in fashions a Deneen, Carrie, and Kecia LaRue. The new mo ern JCPenney is now located at Mirabeau Squar Come by JCPenney and find your own choice new styles in the various men, shoe, cosmeti children, women, and home furnishing depa ments, or just shop by phone through JCPenn catalog departments at 785-4591. its 8 ,W HABIT X W 1 xxif Showing some of the beautiful handwork at T HABIT is Shelley Black. For all your sewi notions and needs, visit THE HABIT, located 1855 Clarksville Street or call 785-1488. 1855 Clarksville Str FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOANASSOCIATION MEMBER F.S.L.I.C. Open a savings account with us today. Provide lor your college education with funds that earn a liberal dividend and are insured up to 340,000 by an agency ofthe Federal Government. We offer loans for building, purchasing, or repairing your home. Visit FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION at 630 Clark- sville Street in Paris, or call 784-4366. ads 242 MIEARS PHARMACY MIEARS PHARMACY has a wide selection of mis- cellaneous items varying from pharmaceutical needs to cosmetics, and candies. Diana Jones and Leslie Miears invite you to come by MIEARS PHARMACY for all your needs. Located at 707 Lamar Avenue, Phone 785-1679. on it 1535 ANN LAMB 8g ASSOCIATES Sabra Pratt and Kristi Lamb invite you to com ANN LAMB AND ASSOCIATES at 3460 Pine or call 785-6884. They are always ready to all your Real Estate needs. There is always al selection of homes to choose from, so con ANN LAMB. Gfgmd Southern Ice ll ul o Pm lr And Cqmpqnq Cold Storqge Company Phone 784-2293 30511th N 310 Grand Avenue Paris, Texas 75460 Ice Man's Ice is Best UIISS lllUf 2425 Lamar Avenue New cars are always a big d especially at GLASS MOTORS P TIAC. Receiving the keys to a 1 Trans Am is Diane Zak, going f ride is Carrie LaRue. GL MOTORS has a large selectio new and used cars, such as Gr Prix, Firebird, Bonneville, LeMans. Come by 2425 Lamar nue or call 784-7413. K I mls BAN I Representing Paris High School are Tom Cowlishaw, Shawn Reeves, Toni Coleman, Mary Gail Miesch, and Kim Coleman. They do all their banking at the PARIS BANK OF TEXAS. At PARIS BANK OF TEXAS they are always ready to help open a savings or checking account. I vim' W5 The next time you need banking services go to the PARIS BANK OF TEXAS, where the friendly employees are ready to serve you. PARIS BANK is a member of F.D.I.C. and is located at the corner of Clarksville and 12th N.E. They are a full service bank. P HIS BA K 0FT XAS 784-3351 Paris, Texas Member F.D.I.C. svz . At Cato Camper Sales, 2 miles east on Highway 8 atc Camper Soles there is a complete selection of travel trailers, pick-u EAST ON HIGHWAY sz campers, and motor homes. Trailer and camper ren als are available. Call 785-4677. l 1 ads fs.. . FOR HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS SPECIALIZING IN 490 24th NW When you buy a Kirby Vacuum Cleaner, you buy the very best. Call Bill Dalton at 785-3747 for a free home demonstration. Sally Dalton demon- strates a new Kirby vacuum. Liberal trades on new, used, and rebuilt vacuum cleaners are offered by Bill Dalton. PIES CAKES PASTRIES Call. . .784-5985 ESSIE'S BAKE SHOP 745 24th S.E. Phone 784-5985 THE FISH FRY Catfish, Steak, Seafood Phone 3500 NE Loop 28 785-6144 Paris, Texa O' amoua shoe store 784-2450 9 East Plaza For the latest in shoe fashion, visit FAMOUS SHOE STORE in downtown Paris. David Thrasher, Becky Felts, and Johnny Campbell are shown here modeling some of the latest styles available at Famous. 'r 'il 5 J . yi,io , ,ti,, . A N L 784-4500 4 North Plaza Looking for something out of the ordinary? Try DUKE 81 AYRES for the lowest prices in top quality merchandise. Showing off some exam- ples of the interesting variety of items are Kelly and Lisa Hinson. 'Imax For the best music in Paris listen to weather, and the best of your favorite KPLT. Here Lisa and Karen Methven agree music. Request lines are always open. Call that KPLT is the best station for local news, 784-5758 and 784-3311. svz ads If if. 'Y , Z !, !! li.f, ia , f A jf Whirlpool Sylvania S if 4 l.ll lll f li. lll l 7 Ell Full Line Home Furnishings a CD W ' I , y I' Phone 784-6564 - 7 Lamar Ave. Paris, Texas 75460 BI' BILLS Q FURNITURE s. R APPLIANCE co. Q Since1945 248 'Ist SW Paris, Texas For all your pharmaceutical needs come by NER DRUG. Here Mr. Bill Lancaster owner pharmacist at CORNER DRUG, waits to serve So come by South East Plaza or call 784-6621 Joe Bills - Gary McEntyre Owners 784-7030 FRY-GIBBS FUNERAL HOME QUALITY FURNITURE W- K Wie in tr -hm 4 wig il' V? tl? ,sf UBFZCD IJZIZCD IJEIZCD IJEIZCD UARCO is an Equal Opportunity Employer LOWER MART Fresh-Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Gifts 1007 South Collegiate Drive Call 785-2664 1st South West 785-9190 Benny Brown's Used Furniture 81 Appliances lymlol Bnown Realtons LYNDOL BROWN REALTORS is always glad to help you with all your realty needs. Walter Brown and brother Jim invite you to come by 737 Lamar or call 785-0331, they are always ready to serve you. nz ads Q'-L,-IQQLEXLSQUS SAVULRULEE U LEXDUID ILCCEAIIJ ASSSQCQUATUCQW L- 1920 Clarksville - 785-6457 LOWRY'S 1915 N. Main 784-7446 Ralph Smith and Brad Weddle remind you of the luxurious driving pleasures which can be found in the 1979 Chevrolets. Come by and test drive some of the finest automobiles at LOWRY CHEVROLET. First in Service is the motto at PARIS SA AND LOAN state Leah Brunette, Marian Bel Mary Kay McAbee, and Julie Abbett. lf you interested in a new car, house, or even a new come by and see us. Il 'ncfNe MQ apparel PM 50+ 7South Pictured here are Cindy Slaton and Na Thompson wearing some of the latest from the PARISIAN. You can find all the ladies fashions at the PARISIAN in down Paris. For information Call 784-4679. Cathey Price helps Eileen Bank will help you with check- Emmite open up a new savings ing accounts, savings accounts, account at First City National auto loans, and sate deposit Bank. The First City National boxes. Helping build a greater Paris - Member F.D.I.C. FIRSI' CI'IY NATIONAL BANK OF PARIS eva ads Braelllaeen ill lll g IIing's Trophies 81 nworcls 135 Lomor Poris, Texas WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION LAMP DIVISION Paris Parts Plant J. M. Roskos, Works Manager You can be sure if it's WESTINGHOUSEH BRACKEEN OIL COMPANY has the finest major brands of motor oil, grease, filters and additives. Shown here is Kim Doyal and Kathy Brackeen in one of the fine well-equipped offices at BRACK- EEN OIL. For all your automotive needs call 785- 0716 or 785-5997. SPANGLEIIZNS 784-2524 32 West Plaza Whether you're looking for a greeting card or the finest china, come by SPANGLERS. A large vari- ety of items from household to candies can be found at SPANGLERS orment Kc Castleberr y 4-3323 115 South Main St. r all your insurance needs come and see Mr. mund Castleberry, Mr. Paul Landers, and Mr. b Norment. Low rates and dependable service e among the many qualities which sum up NOR- ENT AND CASTLEBERRY. For appointment call 4-3323. I 1055 Clarksville St. r all your automobile and home insurance ds, come by and see Mr. Jesse Bridges or Mr. Spencer. Here Brad Seymour reminds you t you're in good hands at ALLSTATE. Come by all 784-8835. Iarnes Vklevzbion Service 735 24th SE BARNES TELEVISION SERVICE is the best for expert service or repair on televisions in Paris and Lamar County. Shown helping with the work are from left to right, Ardie Barnes, Neil Barnes, Joe Barnes, Wayne Peel, and Chad Barnes. Come by at 735 24th S.E. or call 784-8417. E8cJ Supe r rnarket 1455 Clarksville St. For top quality and name brands, shop B 81 J Supermarket in the Williamsburg Shopping Cen- ter. You are invited to shop B 81 J for the best products at lower prices by owners Bobby Mclntyre and Wesley Anderson. Visit B 81 J SUPERMARKET today where you'll receive S 81 H Green Stamps. SZ spe l -,.. my fl- of .!' Y. 3 by 6 fkx T5 IPI The Young People at The College Church of Christ SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Bible Classes . . . ....................... 9:00 AM Worship ...... .......... ' 10:00 AM and 6:00 PM .....9:30A ...7:30P Ladies Bible Classes ............. Bible Classes ................. Minister: Jimmy D. Newman .......... Phone: 785-2170 THE COLLEGE C ll. 9 , , Mn ::,, If A ' H- 5.744 N ff7,,1 A , , 4 ' ,f ,-W ig nf- , A 9,7 Oy, I may . ff' Il- Low prices, high quality, and convenience make FORD'S FOOD CENTER your best bet for grocer- ies, produce, and meats. Serving you fine quality meats is Mr. D. C. Ford. Stop by FOFtD'S FOOD CENTER for all your grocery needs or call 784- 7773. HURCH OF CHRIST 5933- - -9 fs.-3-4-f fy-.vf 2 - 42:-. ft-- ix--, R-isEifI5Q35:25:11:E21:-.r:S4S3:2r:5E-5:51S:S::q:2:Q5ES25.5ag:,:5:::::5:,:5:3ijj355:52.1z ,. 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THE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Come and shop at the VILLAGE SHOP- PING CENTER. Come and visit Caroline's Boutique, Bits '81 Pieces, Village Jewel- ers, Navy and Marine Recruiting Offices, Floss' Book Nook, Odyssey Travel Agency, Action Shots, Calico Tree, Cracker Barrel, Pants 'N Partners, Beauty Chalet, Shoe Station, and the Vil- lage Coin Laundry. SSZ spe f . u ,, A f 'ik W n 4 . f Q . k gi A . 5 , -,..L - 5 , W' ,,,,., M,,,x.-,.g,i,W.:.g. N . x . . m,., m. . H 'L-- gl 1 . .- , . sae 4 5 . , . qu . ' ...M ,W -X ,. ,.X. Q, L ..L. W,..,m,W.. W., .Ax, ., LWYAEA iam A L my m X A Q A m L ,1, ,K w , 4 k ,-::ga.1gg3'seg-1:x,v-ggggsw S fm wkf- was -W L 1 .M Y- 1H'Nf'N HYf25uwvwQ.XN, a . Q . k 1. Y - Lgxgigj 4 ,. ' . , ,Q ,Liz ' K in g Qi bk K, ' i x A f. Y, -- A 'Q , nf. A K K 'Zlways malresitbetterln Milk Ice Cream 5 Terry McWilliams Branch Manager SUZUKI OF PARIS Telephone: 3305 NE Loop 286 PO- BOXI455 TYl?f214-597-7243 Here Brad Shelton and Greg Woerner display 109 N0f'fh CIHYTOU l-Ufklfl 713-634-6353 some of the latest models of motorcycles availa- TYIGF, Texas 75710 Res, 214-595-2178 ble at SUZUKI OF PARIS. From street machines to dirt bikes, they will meet your every need. For prompt service come by 33,05 NE Loop 286 or call 8 785-7300. e do it all For you! Mc Ona '8 785-6868 1215 LamarAvenue 0 PAVILION PHARMACY 725 DeShong Dr. 725 DeShong Dr. Efficient and friendly' service is what you get when you visit the PAVILION PHARMACY. Here Diane Zak and Car- rie LaRue admire the many products available at PAVILION PHARMACY. There is always a registered pharma- cist on duty. Come by or phone 784- 2262. . .,t. MARGRAVES DRUG STORE Helping Teresa Davis choose that very special perfume is June Drake at MARGRAVES DRUG STORE. They have a wide selection of cosmetics, magazines, cards, and other gifts. For the best in pharmaceutical needs come by or call 784-2536. if in gig, A A ,g pi- . , , nw A PARIS EAST PHARMACY lf you are looking for a special card or gift, PARI EAST PHARMACY is where you find it. Mar Eppers is showing Carrie LaRue that a box o candy always makes a nice gift for any occasion Prescriptions can always be filled by going by o calling 784-6685. REALTORS 1954 Clarksville St. Here LaDonna Carrington invites you to come by CARRINGTON REALTORS whose aim is to serve you in finding whatever real estate needs you may have. lf you are looking for a new home or need to sell, come by CARRINGTON REALTORS. They are a member of the Paris Board of Realtors and the Multi- ple Listing Service. Come by or call 785-6429. spa LSZ People not only came to the lunch room to eat: but to visit with friends also. 'you've survived anot L9 r if LL ,l NCk,kJeQ. 5 Jiri-xcx , I I XTX l 'S -X N X 'L,lmxJwLxQflyi1! w LQXAN s ek X , ' 'Qc W .t A , i , vii Q, X5 Chiefs iflkkfalfs-ki-, F5 ft , K- a 1 , i l fl b - fe , lNNQcLfllQ ,M Clive Liv 'WM X. T mu ti ,glue ei u Jqigfcfk eel QT iiss-i uc QNX' U s i - ix Kiwi of ,Qi Qlycwe OQIJQ, A Qyiucct. 'Ll fs i c c iwcllsc gmc, taut x , ig X ,XL E, A wt ,X K X119 Qcfx mi i fm, Lvomdt at gtcfss ? 'X' CHXXMKDS6 V LL, IQQCIVKQNQAXB7, L,lfVwvHCgg :j mfs Vwk, .SUXQ-i7v'lzlwlj:'XfW4UJ9jlxk Cuxlquityg N, N, Hot ,l-lea, 5' u,,q1ffmLn'4,sQ, wWAlf2w!M.s,At use at L-We For lhose 5 f ilXjNrN'xKk!X , l ,Qs il Q ,cm possessed S E Qc4vx,Q,g,?5 I-0 N 4 h- 1 ITI UNC IGS Halbouty HaIl'? Where's lh I? ?-lalbouty Hall, cafeteria, or lunchroom, whatever the case may be, all people came here , one thing in mind - ., M F D! KV fly 6 i? Your choice. Hamburger, hot lf lf ' ii! X lunch, or snack bar line. One of f W' the above, As you wait at your , I Q! ' 5 place in line, you find that you G1 y 1 L haven't moved for the past 10 Lf r lf MJ, minutes. About 15 people have , of magically all moved before J l vu you. What do you do? After try- , , ll A, X Q ing to cut in front of them, and ,ff receiving various cuts and 09, bruises, you realize that it is K N My bf, J it QW Qi? l i lv ll lil 5. i I l useless to regain your place in line. Ah! finally you make it past the hazardous lunch line and pick up your food1 you come to the lunch lady and find that you're four cents short. But the lunch lady's nice and she tells you that you can bring it tomorrow While you look around an available seat, you that you only have five utes to eat. While i your lunch, the bell rings. Panicking, you jump up empty your tray. through chairs and you arrive to the er's window to be soaked suds. Returning to you table, you find that you books are sprawled on ous other tables by who have just come in Hearing the tardy bell, yo cradle your pudding-we books in your arms. What do you do Well, first you cry, then your head high . . . after lunch period. Many students went to the s bar because ol the last cafe style service, Halboufy . . . what? How funky is your chicken Pep Rallies - A Chance to Release Spirit Friday's were special days at school, they were pep rally days. Everyone in the school crowded into the gym to share the excitement and cheer the team on to victory. During pep rallies, cheer- leaders, drill team, major- ettes and band performed to spice up things. This year's new rulings brought many new events to the football games and also to the pep rallies. The Paris News awarded area football players each week for their outstanding achievements. These Varsity players were given certificates of achievement at each pep rally. Divided class sections pep rallies provided added competition etween classes. Spirit were awarded to the showing the most m or at times crazi- Judges were picked each pep rally. . . . ' -f itti i t A A R ' f if - at iiii Kathy Houchin spends some of her time during the summer at Wade Park. The park was more popular among stu- dents who were going to have fun and enjoy themselves. Evers, catches zzz orientation day. was to aquaint students he school and its policies. sic! N U' i 'UN 03 'UZ 10 gm 5. ll! mo .95 -':: 1: QE 26 Around us everyday Music. lt was a part oi everyone's day. Tapes albums, and live concertj seemed to be relaxing an exciting at the same time Most students have stereo or music at home as well a in their cars. Some student were fortunate enough t own expensive and hig quality sound systems Other students settled fo second best. Concerts proved to b one of the high points. l meant going to Dallas o Fort Worth but they were, t some, definitely worth th trip. Students who could no attend live concerts went nearby stores to just buy available tapes. lt was an evident fact music was all around us. Q Many PHS students enjoyed music of Foghat at Tarrant Convention Center during world tour. universal language 895 DUI HUB Zin nm J' Cy Cl U -'C'- '20' f g E :fvdg-K V' OU'Q. 52250 gamma? OZFQJV C7 Q? JLMQ-QQ, A gift from mother nature The days became colder and the winds began blowing harder. On the eve of February fifth, snow and rain mixed with ice came down on East Texas in torrents. Radio station KPLT announced on February sixth, a Tuesday, that all area schools were closed due to inclement weather. The 9.5 inch gift from Mother Nature had left students out of school for the second time in a row. They rejoiced. Students could steep slopes, or just making larger than usual snowmen. The snow lasted two day with a sigh and relief from par ents and aws from students However, on the followin week students hearts wer lifted again. Another sno blanketed the already froze ground for the next three day giving students an extension t their weekend. Eventually, everything wa back in order. Slumped snowmen, partially snow ered lawns, and lazy Ill 2 be found sliding around on ice- prevailed. g slicked roads, skiing down Q f lf- 'af i' 3' , it t js' ft- Q or if Q s 5 . . ia.. T . 1 T h i N ' Sliding down ice covered streets, a Paris motorist tries to maneuver skill- fully despite the slickness. 'Y' -Qi N f Resting after a skiing trip, Ter Holmes looks pleased that she alright. lip sliclin' away as as 'u .E bradtord t a8i 266 A 81 A AUTO-202 Abbett,,Julia Simmons - 82, 107, 112,113,123,139,168,248 ACADEMICS - 72 - 73 ACTION SHOTS - 212 Adams, Boyce Dewayne - Adams, Donna Rene - 49, 168 Adams, Gerald Lee - 127, 168 Adams, Jeffrey Day - 158 Adams, Joe - 178 JOE ADAMS USED CARS- 235 Adams, Karran Jane - 146 Adams, Kathy Jean - Adams, Tommy Clifford Jr. - 168 Adams, Walter Craig - 158, 235 Adkins, Charles Michael -41, 141, 158, 232 Adkins, Mr. Charlie - 232 ADKINS FIRESTONE - 232 ADMINISTRATION - 94 - 95 ADVERTISING - 192 - 257 Aikin, Mrs. A. M. Jr. - 128, 129 Akers, John Michael- 112, 116, 120,131, 168,226 Akins, Larry Don - 146 Akins, Michael Taylor - 60, 120 Akins, Sharon - 90, 178 Albertson, Bobby Ray -126, 168 Albro, Sandra Mina - Alexander, Jacqueline J. - 168 Aleggnder, Jeannette Michelle - Alexander, Leslie Joe Jr.- Alexander, Tuleender Ann -168 ALGEBRA - 76 - 77 Allen, Charlene Daine - Allen, Karen Diane - Allen, Timothy Charles - Allen, Charles S. - 158, 178 Algti Jeanine Marie - 126, 158, Allen, Nedra Ann -124,146 Allen, Terry Lynn - 126, 146 ALLIED MEDICAL EQUIPMENT - 218 ALLSTATE - 251 Alspaugh, Mr. Thomas -158, 188 Alspaugh, Thomas Morris - 67, 158 ALTHEA GARDEN CLUB - 128 - 129 AMERICAN HISTORY - 78, 81 AMFAC - 194 APLQLYTICAL GEOMETRY - 92 - Anders, Eddy Shawn - 125, 178 Anderson, Danny Paul -60, 125, 178 Anderson, Margaret Ann -178 Anderson, Mary Ann - Anderson, Mikel Kern -110, 135, 146 Anderson, Rodney Dean - 60, 168 Anderson, Wesley - 251 Anthony, Keith Rydell - 158 ANTICS - 258 Arcggr, Mary Gail- 126, 129, 138, Archer, Rickey - 178 Armstrong, Joseph Galan - 178 Armstrong, Michael Wayne - 16, 55, 60, 168 Argsgrong, Steven Craig - 125, Arnold, Mrs. Alice - 143 Arnold, John - ART FEATURE - 82, 118.- 119 Asay, Cindy Karen - 107, 111, 121, 140, 178, 183 Ashcraft, Wanda R. - ASSISTANT HPRINCIPALS - 96 - 97 Athas, Carol Elaine -116, 121 , 135, 178 Ausmus, Miss Paula J. - 188 Austin, Jay Darin -158 AUTO BODY REPAIR -90 AUTO MECHANICS - 91 Avery, Candace Lea - 49, 107, 116, 138, 140, 178,183 Avery, Tamara Dee - 29, 46, 64, 100, 140, 168 Aydelott, Tracy Henderson -158 Ayres, Kim - 224 AYRES' - 224 BABCOCK 8. WILCOX -227 Bagwell, Ralph Dale - 125, 178 Bailey, Bruce -146 Bailey, Claire - 9, 273 Bailey, Donna Jean - 64, 65, 168 Bailey, Paul Saldino - 67, 168,178 Bailey, Paula Yvette - 60, 116, 135 Bailey, Stanley Ray - 146 Bailey, Terry Louis - 47, 48, 58, 70, 100, 158 B 8. J SUPERMARKET - 251 Baker, Bobbie Helene -168 Baker, Cynthia Lynn - Baker, Mitzi Gale - Baldwi Arnold Lyn - Baldwi I, Bridget B. - 178 Baldw' P,elar - BALFOUR, L. G. - 222 Ball, Jenny Belinda - 78, 82,107, 113, 139, 168 Ballard, Elolan Wayne -168 Ballard, Mr. Gary W. - Ballard, Horace - Ballard, Kim Cawl - Ballard, Mary - BALLARD RANCH - 196 Ballard, Ronald Gene -178 Ballard, Ronnie Howard -125, 158 Ballard, Terri Kay -116, 126, 146 Bigd, Mr. William Norris -112, BAND-85, 134-137 Bangs, Monja Gayle - 112, 126, 146 Bankhead, Lori Kay - 4,11,35, 101,107,112,116,128,141,158, 203 Banister, Cindy - Barner, Mark Roland -128, 178 Barner, Melissa Jean -158 Barner, Roger Wayne -158 Barnes, Mr. Ardie - 251 BSIQRBS, Ch -17,131,168. 251--no Barnes, David - 233 Barnes, Doris Diane - 168 Barnes, Gregory Gene -178 Barnes, James David - 146 Barnes, Joe - 251 Barnes, Neil- 251 Barnes, Roger Wayne - 125 BIZQNES TELEVISION SERVICE - Barnett, Linda Michelle - 76,107, 120, 138, 168 Barnett, John Earl- 80,85, 108, 121,131,132,135,146 Barnett, Timothy Shawn -138, 168 Barr, Bryan Keith - 60, 83, 168 Barr, Byron Lester - 178 Barr, Lisa Suzette - 64, 178 BARRELHOUSE - Barrett, Elaine Rose - 87, 113, 116,135,137,168 BASEBALL - 52 - 55 Basham, Mr. C. T. - 142 Basinger, Gregory - 60, 125, 178 BASKETBALL - 64 - 71 Bass, Michael William -158 Bassano, Mrs. Alfred - 121 , 188 Baxter, Derek Dee - 178 B 81 B EQUIPMENT - 199 Beachamp, Clyde - Beaird, Nathan Harvey -178 Biiaflg David Alan - 134, 135, 145, BEALLS - 224 Bearden, George Franklin Jr. - 60, 138, 1 78 BEAUTY CHALET - 202 Beckett, Jeffrey A.,- 22, 27, 33, 42, 106,107,141,158 BELK - 233 BELEW MUSIC - 233 Bell, Belinda J. - 168 Bell, Danita Lois - 124, 168 Bell, David Ray -158 Bell, Micheal Dewayne -41, 169 Bell, Micheal Dean - 70, 178 Bigagt, Douglas Lee Jr. -98, 126, Bellah, Laina -113,169 Bellamy, Marian Louise -107,139, 140,141, 169,248 Benham, Natalie Jill- 120, 135, 169 Bennett, Carla Lynn - 127, 158 Bennett, Charles Robert Jr. - 48 Bennett, John Nolan - 178 Bennett, Reginald Glenn - 56, 58, 66, 67, 69, 158 Bennett, Shelia Elayne - 31, 138, 169 Bercher, Brett King - 3, 70, 83, 112, 120, 169, 214, 218, 241 Bergstrom, Martha Evelyn -124, 133. 138, 169 Beshirs, Elizabeth L. - 169 Beshirs, Terry Jo - Bethel, Gregory Ben - 146 Bettis, Debra Lenette -126, 137, 158 Bettis, James Bradley -169 BIARD OIL COMPANY - BIBLE CLUB - 106 - 107 BILL BOOTH MOTORS - 226 BILLS FURNITURE - 246 Bills, Barbara Ann -169 Bills, Carrie -143 Bills, Marcus Eugene - 36, 67, 68, 822381,111,116,120,141,146, Bills, Towanda Denise - 80, 82, 83, 92, 93 Birdwell, Deborah Kaye - 103, 169 Bishop, Cindi Diann -178 BIack, Robert R. - 60, 126, 169 Black, Sharon -178 Black, Shelley - 9 Blackstone, Michael Wayne -158 Blackstone, William Lee - 42, 169 Blake, Emily Yvette - 158 Reliving the lifties, Mrs. Fran Co joins in the fun on fifties day. Blake, Whitney- 158 BLANKINSHIP OIL- BLAZETTES - 136 -137 THE BLOOMIN' THING - 133 Bliiigtgn, Mr. Billy Ray - 58, 60, T Bobitt, Robyn - Bolton, Bolton, Bolton, Bolton, Bolton, Mr. Charles W. -188 Mark Noel- 58, 146 Mary Land - 202 Phillip Joe -146 Priscilla Sue -127, 158 Bolton, Reva - 202 Bolton, Richard Joel- 124, 15 Bolton Shannon Michelle - 76 100,,107,116,120,140,169 BoNANzA- 211 BONHAM STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST - 206 Bcqqllger, Barbara Jean - 64, 13 Booker, Curtis Ray - 38, 60, 70 169 Booker, Felecia Keya -146 Booker, Valerie Joyce - 36, 10 110.1 141,1 Boothe, 128,1 11,112,116,127,129,1 46,209 Suzanne- 107, 112,1 38,158,167 Boren, Felicia Renee -126, 15 Bostic, Rainey Clarice -116, 1 Boswell, Andrea Michelle - 12 178 Boswell, Angela Rachelle - 3, 27,96,101,112,126, 141,15 Boswell, Danna- Boswell, Richard Mark - Bowen, 146 Bowen, Bowen, Judith Alice - 121 , 12 Gerald Paul- 48, 58, 1 Joe Paul- 60, 179 Bowers, Fred - Bowers, Tina Faye - 19, 113, 1 121,1 35, 169 Bowman, Melanie Dawn - 3, 2 27,107,110,112,131,138,1 Boyd, A Ian Ray- 127, 146, 21 BOYD'S - 216 Brackeen, Kathy Elaine -124, 250 BRACKEEN OIL - 250 Bradford, Glenda Vernell - 62, 116, 129, 135 Bradley, Donna Jean -169 dley, Terrie Lee - 179 kebill, Debbie Jean -169 kefield, Shawni Marlene -126, 9 efield, Toni- lett, Tina Faye -124, 159 don, Jack Clifton -125,179 ier, Wayne- 126 ile, Jeff- 125 ile, John Howard -121, 146 gers, Lesley Paul - 16 ges, Mr. Jesse- 251 ance, Mr. Ed - 135 gs, Daniel Brian - 42, 139, 1,144,146,277 COE INSURANCE - 198 dway, Cherie Denise- 179 dway, Dewey Lyn - gc, Beverly Lynn -110,126, kway, 9 kway 9 kway kway Kim Jeanette -126, Larry Vernon -126, kway, ,Nita Fay -127, 146 ,Rita Kay -146 Mark Wayne -125, 159 k, Edward Christopher - 60, 9 ks, Cecelia Gaye -101,116, 0, 133, 159 ks, Elmo - 60,169 ks, Tony Gene - 58, 159 n, Amanda Stacy -107,116, 5,169 n, Felecia Darlene -124, 159 WN FURNITURE - 247 n, James Arthur - 23,120, , 179,247 n, James Britt- 121 , 132, 159 n, James Earl- 60,93,126, ,229 n, Mr. L. E.-19, 142, 143 OL BROWN, REALTORS - n, Marshall Gene -146 n, Michael Dean -179 n, Murray Lane - 84, 77, 131, , 240 n, Paula Jaidene - 138, 179 n, Randle Scott -126, 159 n, Samuel Walter-10, 12, 85, ,120,122,130,131,167,169. . 221, 247 n, Stacey Lynn - 120, 179 n, Terry Spencer -179 n, Thomas Gregory -159 n, Mr. Wilburn - 221 s, Bobby Wayne - 135, 169 s, Linda Sue - 80, 91, 126, Iey, Mrs. Phyllis -143 tte, Leah Kay - 5, 27, 92, ,112, 137, 147, 201, 248 on, Robin Annette -126, es, Lisa Joanne - 107, 113, ,116, 179,181 es, Vicki Annette -16,113, ,147 , Mrs. J. E.-102, 188 inal, Pennie Jean - 124, 179 inal, Stephanie Ann -120, tt, Debbie E.-179 tt, Timmy Joe - 147 ,Donald Ray -126, 127,147 ,Shelia Denise -159 ,Lou Ann -136, 138,159 Burrow, Sandra Gail- 169 Burrows, Jeanine Ann -64,116, 121 , 128, 159 Burrows, Jennifer Sue - 64, 101 , 116, 128, 159 Burton, Julie Johnanna -179 Burton, Lucinda Radonna -126, 159 Burton, Thomas - Bush, Ronnie Gene -179 Bussel, Rhonda - 202 Butler, Misty Lynn - 103, 127,159 Butler, Paul Bunton - 90, 147 Biqtseg, Susann Elizabeth -125, Byars, Eugene - 52 Byars, Joana - 41 Byars, Tim - 55 Bybee, Dellman Joe - 147 CABELL'S - 255 CAFETERIA STAFF - 142 -143 Calabria, Elizabeth Jeanne -110, 147 CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH - 198 Caminade, Michelle Renee -102, 116, 179 Campbell, Edwinna Marie - 64, 179 Campbell, Jodie Lynn - Campbell, Johnny Darrell- 125, 127, 159, 245 Campbell, Madolyn Louise - 112, 1 Campbell, Robert Lee -169 Canida, Steven - CGZQON PRINTING COMPANY - Canup, Ricky Don -179 Cariker, Douglas S. - 121 , 159 Cariker, John Edward - 73, 147 Carmon, Billy Joe Jr. - 125, 179 Carnahan, Delana Louise- 169 CAROLINE'S BOUTIQUE - 217 Carrell, Pamela Kay - 35, 112,116, 127, 128, 159 Carrell, Tracy Jo - 3, 101 , 116, 140, 141, 147, 153 Carrington, Cindy Dee -110,112, 126, 136, 148, 233 Carrington, LaDonna Joye - 23, 37,73,93,112,116,120,128, 129, 135, 137, 159, 257 Carrington, Larry Wayne - 60, 61, 169 CARRINGTON REALTORS - 257 Carrington, Robert Dean -'91, 125, 159 Carroll, Cathy Lou -159 Carroll, Michael Dean -125, 169 Carson, Latonna - 223 Carter, Tina - Carter, Leslie Denise - 121 , 128, 136,138, 159.221 Carter, Todd Kendall- 60, 125, 179 Cartwright, Marion - 221 Casch, James Lee - Cass, Scott Charles - 3, 42, 120, 169 Castleberry, Mr. Edmund - 251 CATO CAMPERS - 244 CAT'S MEOW- 132 -133 CATTLEMAN 'S LIVESTOCK - 202 CAVENDER'S - 206 Cecil, Carl Thomas - 60, 120, 179, 203 CENTURY 21 - 216 Chambers, Christopher Andrew - 80, 120, 169 CHAMP'S- 238 Chandler, Delayne Gail -102, 112, 179 Chandler, Theresa Lynn -127, 169 CHAPMAN WELDING 8m WRECKING - 211 Chapman, David - 211 Chapman, Mr. Gary - 211 Q Chappell, Johnny - 60, 120, 179 cnarieswonh, Billy Ray -16Q CHEERLEADERS - 140 - 141 CHEMISTRY - 92 - 93 Chester, Edward - 60, 83, 1,79 CHOIR - 138 - 139 Christian, Cynthia Ann -124, 179 Christian, Scotty Glenn -148 CIRCLE E WESTERN WEAR - 236 Clark, Julie Diane -116, 120, 169 Clark, Karen - 9 Clark, Kimberly Layne - 'Q Melissa llcLemore prepares to Penney's in Mirabeau Square. model a dress at the opening of J.C. Clark, Stephen James -127, 159 Clark, William Dale- 113, 133, 146 Claypool, Angela Beth -107,116, 121, 128, 148 Claypool, Kathy Sue - 113, 126, 128, 159 Claypool, Monty Lee - 126, 159 Claygool, Ricky Dale - 121 , 134. Clement, Mrs. Betty - 231 Clement, Dale Cornelius - 159 Clement, Elizabeth Marie -116, 124, 148 Clement, Kelli Jean -10, 107, 108, 116, 121, 135, 137, 169,217,223 Clement, Paul Merideth -169 Clement, Willa Kay - 179 Clemmer, Mrs. A. S. - 188 CLOSING - 276 - 280 CLUBS - 102 CLYDE'S - 201 COACHING FEATURE - 50 - 51 Cobb, Andy - 60, 125, 179 Cobb, Carla DeEtte - 27, 107, 111, 112,116,128,136,158,159 Cobb, Joe Paul- 60,111,112, 168, 169 Cobb, Kirk Thomas - 28, 29, 48, 58, 59, 120 Cobb, Valerie Renesa -169 COCA-COLA - 195 Cochrell, Christina Gail -159 Cockrum, Mrs. Maxine -142, 143 Coe, Billy Gene Jr. - 127, 148 Coker, Vicki Ellen - 33, 96, 110, 120,128,136,148 Coker, Mr. Jack C. - 1, 7, 28, 30, 102,145,148, 173 Cole, Greg -125 Cole, Marcella Lee - 121 , 169 Coleman, William Hicks -46, 48, 58, 107, 159 Coleman, Ivan - Coleman, Kimberlee Carol- 96, 107,110, 112,136,148, 154,243 Coleman, Toni Lynn - 5, 16, 28, 29.30,101,102,112,131,140. 141, 145, 159, 167,213,243 Collard, Becky Diane -116, 159 COLLEGE GULF- 196 CCSSLEGE PREP COURSES - 92 - COLLEGE ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST - 252 COLLEGIATE SHOPPE - 209 COLONIAL COIFFEURS - 218 COLOPHON - Back End Sheet Coomer, Donna Marie -139, 169 Conder, Jonathon Paul - 180 Cooper, Carlton Dewayne - 66. 71, 138, 170 Cooper, Dina LaJoyce -159 Cooper, James - 71,180 Cooper, Royce Earl- 146 Cooper, Sunetta Evett -116, 170 Cooper, Tracy Denise -180 Cocgger, Velvet Nell- 101 , 126, 1 Cooper, Vestal C. - 60, 71 , 180 Cooper, Wilbert Bernard - 180 Cooper, William Wayne -148 Cope, Mrs. Joe - 238 Copeland, Linda Carol -180 Copeland, Wanda - Coplin, Angela - 'If no page number, person either enrolled too late for class picture or withdrew from school. ulldoa-Aalpesq xapug tb ex lin-foo EST oo NO N Coplin, Lisa Ann -127, 148 Ccggan, Shelley Rae - 138, 180, Corey, M rs. Fran - 92, 188, 266 CORNER DRUG - 246 Corriston, Brian - 52, 54 COSMETOLOGY - 91 Coston, Renetta Sue - 180 Coston, Waynetta Lucille - 138, 159, 279 Council, Anise Renee - 159 Council, Effie -180 Council, Linda Diane -116,180 COUNSELORS AND LIBRARY - 102 - 103 Couts, Gary -180 Covey, Layton - 91, 125, 180 Cowlishaw, Thomas Wayne - 46, 48,127. 148,243 Cox, Loma Marie Dean -160 Cox, Patrick - 160 Cox, Richard Wayne - CRACKER BARRELL - 233 Craggord, Bobby Glen - 60, 125, Crawford, Dwayne Edward - 135, 180 Crawford, Johnny Pat- 60, 125, 170 Crawford, Nathan Ray -116, 120, 123, 180 Crawford, Mrs. Harry - 103, 188 Crawford, Clyde Wesley - 60, 180 Creamer, Patricia Joyce - 160 Crow, Colleen Kelly - 116, 129, 135, 137, 170 Crumbley, Mr. Bloyce L. - 142 Crussell, Roger Glenn -180 Crutchfield, Johnny - Cullers, Billie Jean - 107, 139,170 Culver, Lisa Kim -112, 148, 203 Cummings, Tina Michele- 26, 28, 120,137, 144,170,280 Cunningham, Brent Loyd - 35, 121 , 138, 148 Cunningham, Charlotte Jeanne - 148 Cunningham, Cindy Lee - Cunningham, Dana Lynn - 30, 41, 107,112,128,160 Cunningham, Eddie Lee -148 Cunningham, Ray Dale -126, 160 CUSTODIANS -142 -143 CVAE - 90 Dalton, Sally Lou - 17, 116, 120, g28,129,131,134,135,160,213. 44 Dangerfield, Alisha Renee -180 Dangerfield, Darrell Lewis - 126 Dangerfield, Zina Lee -180 Dirgerfield, Zolton Craig - 126, Darnell, Gregory Joe -120, 135, 180 Damell, Jamie Lynn -180 Daugherty, Elizabeth Kay -116, 126, 160 Daugherty, Jeffrey Dale - 60, 180 Daves, Marsha Ellen - 129, 138, 170 Davis, John Mark - 139 Davis, Mrs. J. T. - 10, 24, 139,188 Davis, Mr. J. T. - 42, 60, 188 Davis, Lee Ann - 64, 180, 183 Davis, Mr. Norman - 239 Davis, Sally Carol- 1 16, 120, 135, 137, 170, 239 Davis, Teresa Diane - 32, 86, 88, 108, 113, 126, 148,277 Davis, Teri Leigh - 30, 110, 112, 128, 136, 148 Davison, Shannon Lee -180 Dawson, Charles Ray - 44, 60, 170 Dawson, Louise Enail-180 Dawson, Martha K. - 170 Dean, Gary - 60 DeAtley, Rodney E.-180 deBin, Jerry Allan - 5, 16, 132, 148,224 DeBoard, Laura - DECA - 90,91,124, 127 Dees, Lisa Ann - 149 Dees, Mark Lee - 3, 42, 170 DIZQQEY, B. P., ARCHITECTS - Dennis, Randall Hugh -125,127, 170 Dennis, Rhonda Denise - 34, 35, 110, 112, 126, 136, 149, 205, 216 Denson, Janice Denise -170 Detton, Sharon Renee - Deweese, Glenda Faye -135, 160 Divzgese, Penny Miranda- 126, Dickey, Cindy Gayle - 149 Dickerson, Mr. H. A. - 126, 188 Diggs, Jina - 8 Dillard, Gerry Don -126, 149 Dillard, Suann -116,121,180 Dillen, Charles Kirk - 21, 42, 83, 135, 160 Dillen, Stephen Kevin -42, 57, 58, 149 Dingman, Dorcus D'Anna-107, 138, 140, 180 Dirks, Darrell- 126, 160 Dirks, Kenneth Wade - 60, 71, 180 Dirks, Ricky Recardor - 44, 48, 60, 70, 84, 170 Dirks, Vanessa - 149 DISCOUNT FABRIC - 235 Dixon, Billy Bernard - 60, 170 Dixon, Gail Robin -170 Dixon, Gary Don - 58, 84, 110, 126, 127, 149 Dixgg, Valanda Denise -116, 138, Dcicllgery, Dewayne Alan - 60, 70, DOCTORS - 215 Dodd, Melissa Ann - 5, 17, 107, 96, 112,114,128,131,158,160,167, 195, 212, 213, 220 Dolf, Kevin Lawrence -135, 149 Dollins, Ricky Joe -149 Dollins, Tina Denise - 102, 116, 126, 160, 279 Don Ion, Debbie - Dosier, Pamela Anne - Dcgtson, Timothy Lee - 131 , 180, 72 Doiagjherty, Marshall- 120, 135, 1 Damages, Mrs. Billy Ray -124, 183, Douglas, Stanley Ray - 81, 93, 126, 149 Douglas, Vickie Lynn -149 DOWNTOWN - 14 - 15 Doyal, Kimberly Renea -12, 107, 112, 120, 126, 128, 160,250 Dozier, Gregory - Dozier, Lancey - DRAFTING - 84 DRAMA - 86, 89, 82, 83 Drake, David Gene -180 Draper, Peggy Lennette - DRUM CORPS - 134 Dudley, Vanessa -103, 110,116, 121,136,149 Dudzienski, Joseph William -132, 170 DUKE 81 AYRES - 245 Dunn, Earnest Dewayne - Dunning, Al - 220 AL DUNNING GLASS SHOP - 220 Diqrggt, Cynthia Dolores -126, Durant, Roger Russell - 131 , 180 Duty, Charlie Wayne - 170 Duty, Deborah Lynn - 160 Duty, Earlie Mae -127,160 Duty, Janice Marie - Duty, Richard, 60, 71, 180 Early, Mr. Joe Ben -126, 188 Easley, Shelia Gail- 127, 129,170 Easter, Betty Jean - 62, 160 Easton, Michelle DeAnn -116, 134, 180 Eatherly, Bradley Ken - 52, 149 Eatherly, Mrs. Fred - 100, 101, 188, 275 Eatherly, John David - Edge, Patricia Kay - 116, 170 Edwards, Becky Rachell-116, 126, 1 70 Edwards, Mrs. Betty - 65, 101 , 188 Edwards, Marcus Rodney -170 Edwards, Richard - Edwards, Ricky Floyd - Edtlzgds, Edward Glen - 84, 135, Edzards, Joe Matthew - 60, 121, 125, 171 ELECTRICAL TRADES - 90 - 91 Elliott, Barbara Jane - 31, 96.110, 120,128,136,139,149 Elliott, Mela Dee -113,116,137, 171 Elliott, Ronald Leon - 70, 100,121, 123, 1 71 Ellis, Debra Kay -116,171 EMBERS MOTEL - 239 Embry, Debra Ann -126, 149 Embry, Gina Renee -171 EMCEES - 108 - 109 Emerson, Kevin Night- 82, 171 Emerson, Marion Day Cfigerj - 125, 149 Emery, Mr. Kenneth S.-127,188 Emmite, Eileen Marie - 120, 131 , 133, 171, 249 Endsley, Laura Ann -107, 138, 140, 180 England, James Paul - 132, 171 Enloe, Nora Kaye -149 Enloe, Richard Nathaniel - 121, 171 Ensy, Gary Don - 42, 112, 120,171 Epperson, Larry Don -171 Epperson, Leslie -110, 132 Epperson, Norman - 60, 71 , 180 EPPS HILL INSURANCE - 207 Essary, Bradley Remick -52, 53, 54, 57, 58, 59, 66, 67, 149, 151 Essary, Jennifer Lynn - 76, 180 ESSIE'S BAKE SHOP - 244 Estes, Robert Clark -116, 120, 160 Ethridge, Joyce Ann - 149 Ethridge, Raymond - 160 Ethridge, Ruby Lois -110, 171 Eudy, Jerry Michael- 2, 24, 87, 108,113,138,149,193 Evers, Jay Edwin - 6, 107, 108, 113, 122, 130, 131, 171, 261, 27 Ewell, Mr. Morris- 142, 143 Exum, Jo Lynn - 20 FACULTY -188 - 191 Fagans, Laurie Elizabeth - 27, 31 107,110,112,136,138,149 FALL - 22 - 28 FAMOUS SHOE STORE -245 Faris, Julie Lynn -129, 132,160 Faris, Richard -130, 180 Farmer, Gene -107 Farmer, Mark -116, 138, 180 Farris, Homer DeWayne - Farrow, Valorie Lynette -124, 1 133, 1 71 FCA - 106 - 107 FEDERAL LAND BANK - 230 Felts, Rebecca Dee - 29, 127, 1 245 Ferguson, Mrs. Carl- 188 Ferguson, Micheal Lewis -48, 84, 160. 163 Ferguson, Ricky Wayne -126 Ferguson, Tammie Marie - 181 Ferguson, Mr. Terry Edward - 4 58,60,107,188 Ferguson, Veronica Denise -1 Fielding, David John - 60, 121, 123, 171 Fields, James Richard -31, 76, 89, 107, 108, 113, 135, 160,19 Figueroa, Jeanette - 124, 181 Finch, Junior L.-142 Finch, Martha -142 Finnie, Roger A. - 150 FIRST BAPTlST CHURCH - 22 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH -1 FIIESS' CITY NATIONAL BANK - FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8 LO - 241 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 200 FISH FRY - 244 Fite, Cheri Lynn - FLAG CORPS - 137 Flergigng, Mr. Travis Earl -64, 4 Flenniken, Carl Bryan -3, 58, 1 Flenniken, Cynthia Evette - 102 116, 181 Flenniken, Mrs. David -126, 18 Flippen, Vicki Lanette -110, 12 136, 150 FLOWER GIFT MART - 247 Flowers, Curtis Lee Jr. -171 Flowers, Deborah Jean -107, 1 126, 128, 129, 138 Flowers, Mae Ruth - FOOTBALL - 56 - 61 FORD'S FOOD CENTER - 252 Fo:ggMrs.J.C.-102,107,116, Forman, Betty Darlene -126, 1 Foreman, Cynthia Jane -116, 1 brshee, Tulisha Jaton Blackshear - 124, 181 ster, Mr. Mark - 141 ster, Martha Mechele -126, 160 x, Devra DeAnn - 30,107,110, 111,112, 128, 136,137,139, 150, 201, 269 Dx, Russell Todd - 76,125,135, 171 DXWORTH 8 GALBRAITH - 238 'anklin, Douglas Calvin -121, 171 'anklin, Steven Ray - 150 'azer, Laura Lee -171 'azer, Mary - azier, Barry Lee -125, 150 azier, Clarence Wayne -160 ENCH CLUB - 120 - 121 ESHMEN - 178 - 187 lend, Holly Del - 1 16, 123, 129, 133, 181 lend, Julie Ann -110, 116, 120, 132,150 Y-GIBBS - 246 lbright, Donnie Louis - lbright, Rhonda Annice -171 lbright, Mrs. Ruby L. - 143 LLER FURNITURE - 232 ller, Sharon Denise -91 ller, Tyrone L. -- 71, 181 N COURSES - 82 - 85 ster, Tony - ster, Martha - TURE FARMERS - 124 - 125 1LLgRE HOMEMAKERS - 124 - TURE TEACHERS - 116 - 117 in, James Jeffery - 55, 127, 60. 165 bill, Gail Lee- 27, 35, 41, 111, 12,113,128, 136,158,160 n, James Henry -125,171 t, Cindy Kaye -107,110,112, 36, 139, 150 cia, Erica Olga Marie - rett, Gregory Neal - 125, 160 rett, Tammy Lyn - 102, 116, 35, 181 za, Frank Joseph - 8, 19, 26, ,131, 171, 204, 220 , James Marcus - 32, 80, 125, 60 try, Steven Lee - 125, 181 try, Susan Carol- MAN CLUB -120 -121 bons, Joel Woods -120, 181 s, Kent Allen -160 gn, Chris Ray -116,121,132, SON'S - 239 ORD'S - 232 Carrie Jean -124, 160 Larry Gene -124,160 y, Kevin - 126 ng, Mark - 125 , Claudia Lynne - 36, 140, 1, 150, 153, 209 SS IMPLEMENT - 231 SS MOTORS - 242 horn, Vicki Denise -4, 107, 0,112,136, 138,150 n, Gordon -126 er, Ricky Don - 126, 160 A Prior to going to the evening church services, Devra Fox and Godwin, Emily - Going, Anthony -121,181 Going, Johnny -125 Goins, Jerry -181 Golden, Mrs. Burton - 77, 189 Golden, Eula Jean - Golden, Jaxie Leigh - 181 Goldston, Gene -171 Goldston, Murkes Gene -171 Goley, Johnny Paul- 181 Goley, Rhonda Sue - 181 Goley, Roy Lee -126, 171 GOLF - 42 - 43 Goodbrand, Monica Lea -171 GOO? HOUSEKEEPING SHOPPE - 02 Gordon, Donna Rena --160 Gordon, Stephanie - 64, 116 Gordon, Steven Wayne -181 Gossett, Machael Renae - 103, 110,116,121,128,150 Gough, Kathy Lyn -116,171 GOVERNMENT - 80 - 83 Grace, Susan E.-150 GRADUATION - 8 - 9 GRAND AUTO - 242 Grant, Brian Keith - 160 Grant, Debbie Inell - 160 Grfgg, Mr. Donald -16, 104, 130, Grant, Timothy Bruce -16, 113, 125. 150 Graum, Robbie DeeAnn - 96, 171, 124 Gray, Kenneth - 60, 181 Gray, Kirk Alan -125, 160 Gray, Sherrie Evelyn - 181 Gray, Thelma Pearl- 116, 127, 150 GRAY'S CAFE - Greb, Steven Lowell- 82, 113, 150 Green, Anecia Dawn - 5, 10, 110, 112,116,128,141,150,277 Green, Dorothy JoAnn -182 GREEN'S ELECTRIC - Green, Frank Owen - 182 Green, JoAnn -124 Green, Kathryn Denise -150 Green, Kenneth - Gregg, Donna Laurie - 126, 138, Mark Hawkins relax a minute to talk about the day's activities. Griffis, Sharon Kay - 160 Griffis, Vickie Kaye - 182 Grinstead, Gregory - 171 Grooms, Daryl Glenn -182 GUEST PAPER COMPANY - 229 Guinn, Donald - GULF OIL DISTRIBUTOR - 214 Glqtggie, Mrs. Jimmy - 92, 93, 158, HABIT - 240 Hackler, Billy Lee - Hager, Mr. L. Don - 230 Hagen, Latitia - 44 Hagood, Mrs. Tom M. Jr. - 74, 75, 110, 189, 275 Halcomb, Barry Wayner - 120, 127, 160 Hale, Bryon Anthony - 160 Haley, Steven Brant- 70, 138, 1 71 Hall, Charles Byron - 138, 171 Hall, David - Hall, Karla Lou -124, 150 L. O. HAMMON'S - 216 Hampton, Gregory Allen - 60, 182 Hampton, Jeffery Lee - 182 Hampton, Robert Anthony -127, Hanley, James Carl - 125, 182 Hankins, Miss Martha - Front End Sheet Hanks, Nathan Russell -161 Hanna, Joanette - 182 Hanna, Johnna Lynn - 31, 96, 116, 129.136, 138, 161 Hanson, Bryan David - 135, 150 Hardin, Janell Ann - 182 Hardin, Roy Travis - 127, 161 Hardison, Deborah Lynn - 86, 89, 96,113,116,171 Hardison, Sherry Denise - 96, 104, 107,110,111,116,120,129,136, 150, 221, 233 Hargis, David Ray - 171 Hargis, Nella Bee - 41 Harmon, Illonia Kay -150 Harmon, Debra Joyce -161 Harmon, James Earl- 58, 150 Harmon, Perry Ross - 161 Harper, Mr. Ralph - 32 Harrell, Brenda Jean -182 Harrell, Lloyd O'Brien -126, 171 Harrell, Troy Raymond -126, 171 Harris, Agnes Lorene -182 Harris, David Grant- 120, 171 Harris, Dee J. -150 Harris, Kenneth Wayne --182 Harris, Linda Joyce - 64, 171 Harris, Patricia Ann - 171 Harrison, Jacquelin - Harvey, Pamela - Haslam, Don - 52 Haslam, Mrs. Don -120, 159 Hawkins, Mark - 269 Hayden, Linda Gwen --171 Hayes, James -- 4, 58, 59 Hayles, Judy LaJuan -161 Hayles, Gary Mark - 182 Haynes, Susan -139, 107, 171 Hays, Pamelia - HEALTH, PE, NURSE - 100 - 101 Heard, Susan Linnette -171 Hearn, Carol Bennett -171 HECE--124 - 127 Helms, Cathy Ann -116, 120, 129, Henagar, Tassandra - 77, 120, 182 Henderson, Carolyn Marie -116, 151 Henderson, Sarah Mae -124, 151 Henderson, William Earl - 71 , 182 Henley, James - Henley, Teresa Lynn - 23, 86, 106, 107, 113, 140, 171,277 Henry, Billa Jane -104,131,182 Henry, Eddie Albert- 161 Hen? Joseph Lloyd - 116, 120, 13 , 161 Henry, Stella Christine - 41.26, 107,116,129,133,171 Herd, Joey - Hess, James Gilmer - 161 HICKQAAN INSURANCE AGENCY - 32 Hicks, Angie - Hicks, Mr. Bill R. -58, 133, 189 Hicks, Mrs. Bill R. - 189 Hicks, Burl- 60, 79, 182 Hicks, Miss Francenia -189 Hicks, Harvey Dwayne -126, 171 Hicks, Jimmy Lee - 46, 47, 48, 58, 59, 84, 151 Hicks, Yvette Lynn - 125, 171 Hickson, Valerie Jean - 151 High, Robert Jr. - 60, 71 , 182 Hlgol-:LAND LUMBER COMPANY - Hightower, Tina -12, 80, 87, 88, 9,96,104,108,110,113,128, 136,138,139,151 Hill, Cathy Ann - 172 Hill, Debra -116 Hill, Judy Ann - 64, 161 Hill, Marie Jean - 64, 116, 182 HILLEY'S PALACE DRUG CENTER - 198 Hilliard, Cynthia Ann -- 151 Hilliard, Randall Wayne -125, 161 Hindman, William Loys -172 'lf no page number, person either enrolled too late for class pictures or withdrew from school. 695 I 0 !ll'9.P-I D. 0 I ey's Horne, Alice - -Ianders X 0 lnd hill O N IN Hines, Laurie Cathryn - 78, 120, 116, 161, 238 Hines, Nancy Joe -112, 124,151 Hinson, Kelley Kay -139, 172, 245 Hinson, Lisa Lynn -136,138,128, 151,245 Hobbs, Sherry - 82 Hobbs, Stacia - Hodges, Mr. G. I. - 11 Hodgies, Sandra Lee - 4, 112,116, 10 ,136, 161, 271 Hodges, Stephen Craig -138, 172 Holder, Sonja Nanett - 182 Holditch, Greg - 42 Holford, Mrs. Madie - 142, 143 Holland, Kathy Ann - 182 Holleman, Mr. Johnny - 52 Hollje, Kieth - 52 Holman, Gina Robin - 116, 137, 138, 172, 182 Holman, Robert Wayne - 60, 125 Holmes, Teresa Lynn -126, 129, 132, 161, 264 HOMECOMING - 36 - 37 Homer, Franklin Joseph -60, 182 Homer, Mark Steven - 31, 42, 120, 125, 161 Hood, Ardrey Lynn - 172 Hood, Bruce Allen - 31,37,112, 116,120, 125, 161,167 Hood, Karen Beth - 12, 36, 37, g04,110,112,121,136,137,151, 09 Hooten, Clayton Talmadge - 131 , 182 Horne, Mr. Paul -126, 189 Hoskins, Tammie Dee -124, 126, 182 Hoskins, Tammy Devtta - 96, 161 Houchin, Kerry - 42 Houchin, Kathy Lynn -102,116, 138. 182, 261 Houchin, Kevin Jay - 39, 55, 60, 172 House, Mr. Garvey - 225 W. M. HOUSE JEWELRY - 225 Houston, Shellie Dawn -116, 133, 172 Howard, Dwight Steven - 172 Howard, James -126 Howard, Mary Ruth - 38, 64, 161 Howard, Ricky Lynn - 134, 192 Howard, Verda -182 Howell, Daniel- Hlqcgcgeston, Cynthia Darlene - Huddleston, David Lee -126 Hudson, Timothy Ray -172 Huey, Carlos Dewayne -125, 182 Huffman, LaDonna Kay -11, 115, 116,140,178,183 Huff, Danny Miller-120, 127,151 Hughes, John Parker- 172 Hughes, Maria Antoinette -116, 126, 161 Hughes, Mrs. Nancy - 124 Hulsey, William Gregory - 60, 172 Humg, Mr. Weldon lrving -125, 18 Humphrey, Gale Renee -116, 120 151 Humphrey, Robbie Joe - 60, 183 Humphrey, Ronnie Ross - 38, 42, 43, 45, 58, 151 Huneycutt, Brian Denuood -172 Hurd, Marie - 183 Hurley, Mrs. Jean -143 Hurley, Mitzi Jan -107,116,129, 139, 172 Hurst, Barry Joe -172 Hurst, Bradley Jay -172 Hussey, Sally Jean - 135, 137, 183 Hussey, Stella Susan - 24, 35, 120, 121,136,139,161 Hutchens, James Drew -125, 183 Hutchens, Nancy Lynn -121, 172, 279 Hutchens, Ricky Lee -172 Hutchings, Cecil Ray -125,183 Hutchings, David Scott -151 Hutchison, Angela Christene - 116, 138, 183 Hutchison, Kathy Lyn -116, 138, 183 Hutchison, Mark- 9 Hutto, Philip Lee - 60,125,183 Hutto, Mrs. Tony - 3, 35, 112, 145, 168, 189 Huval, Kathleen Marie -126, 151 Huval, Laura Ann -124,161 lcenhower, Billy Kirk - 60,71,166, 183 ICT - 90 - 91 INDEX - 266 - 275 Ingram, Clyde Samuel Jr. - 126, 151 Ingram, Frank Howard -48, 58, 121, 161 Johnson, Edward Dean -60, 172 JOHNSON FLORIST - 222 Johnson, Kenneth David -125, 151 Johnson, Michael Earl- 4, 48, 58, 162, 163 Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Randy - Sherry Lynn - 64, 183 , Verlene Joyce -172 Y ,Wendell - 126, 162 Mrs. Wilma - 142 Johnston, Brian Griffin -151 Jones, Benny Earl- 71 , 183 Jones, Billy Doyle -126, 172 Kent, Lisa Kaye -126, 162 Kent, Tresa Gaye -126, 162 Kerby, Melissa Kay - 62, 64, 162 Kerby, Teresa Gail - 62,172 Kerr, Danita Diann -107, 116,18 Kerr, Deidre Ann -107,121,172, 206 , Kerr, Mark Andrew - 60, 172 KEYCLUB-112-113 Keys, Stuart Lynn - 125, 162 KEYWANETTES - 112 -113 Killian, Leon -183 Kilpatrick, Buddy- 52, 54 Kimball, Patrick Caldwell- 2, 22, Jones, Diana Rae -138, 183, 203, 242 Jones, Mr. James E. - 189 Jones, James Henry - 126, 152 Jones, Jeffrey Walker - 5, 48, 107, 112, 152 Jones, Johnny Earl- 126, 162 Jones, Larry LaVon - 126, 172 Jones, Linda Diane - 152 Jones, Michael Wayne -152 Jones, Regina -113,162 Jones, Ricky Lynn - 60, 83, 183 24, 29, 33, 55, 85, 106, 107, 112, 134, 135, 162,279 Kimble, Jerry Wayne - 60, 183 Kimble, Terri Lynn -116, 152 King: Anthony - 60, 71,183 King, Mr. Bill - 13 King, Cecile Marie - King, Mrs. Jack W. - 98,189 King, Jerry Pat- 183 King, 162 Karl Bradley -115, 120, 12 King, Sherry Jean - 27, 96, 107 ROSCOE JONES PAINT STORE - 225 Jones, Tracy Marchell - 64, 172 Joplin, Joe -125 Joplin, Wesley N. - 116, 183 Jordan, Mr. Olen -189 Jordan, Padrick - 75 Jordon, Brenda - 206 Jordon, Judy - 6, 218 Ingram, Paula Sue -126,151 Ingram, Terry- 39,42 Ingram, Terri Ann - 39, 42, 43, 126, 151 Ingram, Troy- 11 INITIATIONS - 114 - 115 JACK-IN -THE-BOX - 221 Jackson, David Wayne - 60, 183 Jackson, Deborah Ann -120, 183 Jackson, Judy Alice - 121 , 151 Jackson, Mitzi Dee - 172 JEFF'S - 218 Jefferson, Mickey - 126 Jeffery, Angela Denise -183 Jeffery, Darryl Dewayne -126, 161 Jeffery, Jackqueline - Jeffery, Jacky -183 Jeffery, Neva - 83 Jenkins, Donnise Denence - 49, 64, 172 Jenkins, Kay - 202 Jenkins, Sandra Joyce - 64, 183 Jenkins, Sheneta Jean - 49, 172 Jessee, Mrs. W. F. - 82, 87, 108, 109, 113, 189 JOE DIRECTED COURSES - 90 - Joe, Paul Charles - 24, 35, 60, 70, 138, 139, 172 JOGGING FEATURE - 44 - 45 Johnson, Alicia Faye - 64, 183 Johnson, Brenda Jean -126, 162 Johnson, Brian Reed- 132, 172 Johnson, Darrell Wayne -172 Johnson, Dennis Paul -126, 162 Johnson, Donnie Mack -48, 58, 121,123,162 Jordon, Marti Reni - 3, 13, 104, 107, 112, 120, 128, 138, 139,162 JOURNALISM - 82, 83, 85, 130 - 133 Joyner, John Wayne - 126, 162 Julian, Sherry Lynne - 41 , 138, 172 JUNIORS - 158 -167 Justiss, Anita Lynn - 101, 112, 126, 152 Justiss, William Richard -126, 172 .Kahoutek, Brad - 77 Kammer, Donald Lee - 58, 126, 152 Kammer, Ronald Dean -48, 55, 60,125, 127,172 KARL'S - 225 Keen, Jerry Don - 24, 55, 58, 162 Keeth, Rhonda Kay -162 Kelley, Randy Scott - 60, 183 Kelley, Roger - 106 Kelsey, Miss Connie - 189 BILL gEg'INEDY FINE FURNITURE - 4 Kennedy, Jill Lanette -172 Kennemer, Dorothy Lee - 35, 82, 83,86,88,105,113,137,139, 172, 217 KENNEMER INSURANCE - 238 Kennemer, Susan Denise -116, 124,137,13B,183 Kenney, Rebecca Ann -183 Kennison, Carolyn Jean -120, 172 Kennison, Della Ruth -124, 127, 162 Kenny, Debra Lynn - 124, 127, 172 Kent, Elizabeth Ann - 102, 117, 126, 162 111,112,121,137,141,145,15 161,162 KlNG'S TROPHIES - 250 KIRBY COMPANY OF PARIS- 2 Koo, Katheryne K.-162 Konkle, Mrs. Susie -143 Kosterman, Mr. Don - 240 KOSTERMAN MOTOR COMPANY - 240 KPLT - 245 KPRE - 236 K'S THRIFT- 194 Kyle, Carolyn Elaine - Kyle, Kelli Rene-121, 183, 184 Kyle, Lisa Ann - Kyle, Teresa Jo -172 Lacy, George - 122 LAMAR AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST- 210 Lam, Donna Denise -184 LAMB, ANN 8. ASSOC. -242 LAMB CONSTRUCTION CO. - 2 Lamb, Hope - 208 Lamb, Kristi LaDawn - 1, 23, 33, E16 128, 131, 135, 184, 208, 23 42 Lamb, Melisa Ann -112, 116, 12 162, 208 Lancaster, David - 162 Lancaster, David Scott - 60, 79 135, 183 Lancaster, Russell Keith - 162 Lancaster, Mr. William -246 Lancaster 152 Landers, Eugenia Louise - 62,6 111,116,121,162 Landers, Marilyn DeAnn - 173 ,William Roy -122, 13 Landers, Mr. Paul- 251 Lane, Connie Marie - 162 Lane, Deborah Rechelle -126, 135, 137, 162 Lane, Kenneth Dewayne - 173 Lane, Ronnie -162 Lane, Sammie Ray - 93, 126, 16 Lane, Thomas Richard -184 e, Walter Lewis - gley, William Olen -120, 173 !GUAGE CLUBS - 120 - 121 .in, Bruce William -138,173 .in, Sheryl Gwen - 41, 107, 2,120,125,128,137,162 ue, Carrie Ann - 34, 87, 88, 89, I4, 108, 131, 136, 162, 205, 240, -2 ue, Cindy Ann - UE FORD TRACTOR CO.- '6 ue, Kecia - 240 Je, Sherri Deneen - 89, 116, 4, 192, 240 Je, William Banks - 76, 80, 1, 173, 226 T WORDS - 280, Back End ieet N - 120, 121 ' N CLUB-120-121 ence, Dorothy Ann -184 er, Mrs. Harry - 189 ence, Faye Letha -173 ence, Vickie Lynn -101,120, , 162 rer, Frederick Bruce -116, , 135, 162 Erer, Elizabeth Ann -116, 121, , 184 Mr. Mark - 189 heri Diane -173 r, Rebecca Diane -124, 127, r, Rhonda Jean -184 , Bessie - 64, 184 ,Brad Alan -127, 152 ,Carolyn Sue -162 . Cynthia- 64 , Derek Scott - 60, 83, 184 , Michael Scott- 162, 238 , Mrs. Leon -126, 189 ,Randall Scott- 24, 31, 33, 112, 120, 162 ,Tina Gail- 162 TY NATIONAL BANK - 203 TY'S ANTIQUES a LLECTIBLES - 218 RYCLUB-116-117 oot, Sara Elaine -110,112, ,135,137,145,152 oot, Thomas Mallory -135, ey, Penelopie Denise - 132, mb, Athalie Louise -120, , 132, 162 Deborah Lynn - 116, 162 Jon M. -162 Monte Brode -112,152 ,Sheila Ann -184 ,Amanda Sue - 24, 30, 79, 103,108,110,120,128,134, , 139, 150 DeWayne Carlton -127, 152 Mr. Michael Taylor- 21, 58, 7, 189 Lori Lee - 49, 107, 139, 173 TRUCK STOP - 231 , Karen Leigh - Itgilson Bryan - 48, 58, 66, Sherri Lynne -116, 120, 162 Y CHEVROLET - 248 eldon Eugene -184 Sharon - , Mike Layne - onte - 221 Loyd, Tina Marie - 91,124,173 Luce, Paul- 60,125,184 Lyons, Andre LaFara -173 Maberry, Curtis Dale - 17, 23, 173 Mackey, Cathy Anete -110, 112, 128, 136, 152, 223 MACKEY 8. PIERSON - 214 Maglgey, Ricky Jay - 80,121,131, Maddox, Mrs. Bobby- 80, 103, 189 Maddox, Lindsay Brooke -116, 135, 173, 221 Main, Carol Lee -110,116,128, 152 MAIN OFFICE - 96 - 97 MAJORETTES - 137 Mallory, Frances Drake IV- 126, 152, 203 Malone, Judy- Malone, Mark William - 55,127, 162 Malone, Matthew Todd - 58, 107, 112, 145, 152,221 METRO HAIR DESIGN -231 Malone, Michael Allen - 35, 60, 107, 120, 175 Mann, James Jeffrey -125, 173 Manning, Debra Ruth -162 Manning, Karen Lynne -184 McAllister, David Ben -162, 238 McCarty, Michael LaSalle - McClain, Lisa Dawn -120,135, 173 MCCLANAHAN 8i HOLMES 8- RAY - 216 McClure, Mrs. Luselotte - 143 McCollum, Wendy Elizabeth - 101 107, 153, 223 McCool, Allen Glenn -184 McCool, Kenneth Edward- McCool, Paula Renee - 129, 173 McCool, Tammy Mae -126, 127, 243, 273, 277 Miles, Edward Wayne -127, 163 Miles, Gregory L. - 174 Miles, Kelly Micheal- 60, 174 Milford, Mr. Robert F. -125, 189 Miller, Anna -124,184 Miller, Douglas Odell- Miller, Eric Todd - Miller, Hollie Lee - Miller, John Dwain -174 Miller, Nita Rae - 64, 49, 116, 174. 206 Miller, Sandy - 193 128,129,133,162 McCray, Joel Angelo - 55, 60, 67, 138, 173 McCray, Lannie Marie -127, 153 McCoin, Floyd Harvey -12,125, 173 McCuin , Kenneth -184 McCuin, Ocie Burnell -173 McCuin, Ocie Oneil - McDonald, Mrs. Maxine -143 Molggnald, Robert Monroe -126, Miller, Terry- Mills, Billy Glenn -174 Mills, Jamie Dane -116, 128,184 Mills, Marisa May -116,137,139, 1 4 Mills, Tammy Jean -184 Milton, Debbie Marie -174 Milton, Helen Joyce - 184 Mims, Joyce Annette - 90, 124 Mims, Timply Lynn -126, 153 Minter, Ingrid - 62 JIM MAPLE SUBARU - 204 MARGRAVES - 256 Marlowe, Mrs. Gary -189 Marshall, Karen Leigh -24, 138 Margin Melanie Marie - 29, 138, Martin, Sharon Jean -101,107, 135, 137 Martin, Towana Jo -116,184 Mashburn, Mari Beth -116,121, 135, 184 Mason, Mason, Cynthia Ann - 184 Darlene Janette -162 Mason, Jacqueline Runee - Mason, Teresa- Mason, Thurman Gene Jr. -126, 152 Massey, Eddie Lee - Massey, Karen Leigh - 173 Massey, Lisa Yvonne -126, 152 Massey, Mark Hart- 120, 135, 184 Massey, Lucretia Lynn - 178 Massey, Torrey - McDONALD'S -255 McDougall, Mr. Bob - 220 MCDOUGALL OLDS, CADILLAC, AMCXJEEP -220 McDowell, Felix Clifton - 28, 57, 58, 68. 153 McElroy, Roger Dale - 60, 173 McEntyre, Edwin Harold -125, 153 McEntyre, Gary Leon Jr. - 116, 120, 135, 163 McEwin, Leith - 60, 131 Mclntyre, Bobby- 251 Mclgaadden, James Davis -132, McFadden, Tina - McFalls, Georgia Carol -184 McFarland, Cecil- McFarland, Kevin - 125 McGrew, Allie Virgil- McGrew, Earl Jr. - 71,184 McGrew, Mary Joyce -153 Megaiire, Kenneth Dale -60, 120, McKemie, Pearl Lucinda -173 McLemore, Melissa - 41,174,267 McMichael, Cynthia Kaye - 64, 1 16, 120, 1 74 McMichael, Michelle Renee -101 120,128,138,163 McQuitty, Tim James - Melton, Ann Maria Prater -116, Mitchell Duford Lee - 174 Mitchell Edward -174 Mitchell, Gary- Mitchell, Virgie Glenn -126,163 Mitchell Mitchell Linda Joyce -184 Michael Tyrone - 71 , 184 Mitchell Nathaniel Keith -174 Mitchell, Paula Louise -116,184 Mitchell, Ricky Dewayne - 71,184 Mitchell, Sharon Denise -174 Mathis, Darrell Keith - 152 Mathis, Donetta Rena -184 Mathis, Mr. Jesse Lee - 102, 189 Mathis, Vickie Gale - 152 Matlock, Janet- Mauldin, Steven - Mauro, Charles Jr.- Maxwell, John David - 184 May, Lisa Louise -124, 173 Mayberry, Denita Eilene -135, 184 Mayberry, Richard Duane - 80, 107, 152 Mayes, Charlie Lee - Mayes, Connice Gene -135, 152 Mayfield, Joy Ralene - 124 Maynard, David Dean - McAfee, Reginia Yvonne- 184 McAbee, Mary Kathleen - 113, 116,135, 137, 173,248 126. 133. 163 Melton, Christi Annette -120, 174 Melton, Jack W. -163 Melvin, Charles Dale - 174 Melvin, Darell Glen -163 Mercy, Jim - 60,125,184 Metcalf, Mark Lee - 135, 174 Methven, Karen Douglas - 8, 78, 93,107,116,120,128,129,163, 245 Methven, Lisa Douglas -116, 135, 184, 245 METRO HAIR STYLES -231 Michael, Ronny Eugene -174 Michael, Timmy Lynn -125,174 Mickens, George Ralph -163 Midgleton, Diann Faye -116, 138, Miears, Leslie Ann -135, 184, 242 MIEARS PHARMACY -242 Miesch, Mary Gail- 27, 93, 112, 116.1 20,128,135,137,163,230. Mitchell, Mrs. Sheila Louise -124, 189 Mitchell, Thomas James - Mitchell, Tierney Jerrod - 70, 174 Mitchell, Troy Edward - Montgomery, Mrs. Cleotha -58, 60, 101 , 189 Moore, Connie Marcella -134, 174 Moore, David Wayne - Moore, Dianne Lynette -116, 135, 174 'If no page number, person either enrolled too late for class pictures or withdrew from school. Pedorlni to the jazz arrangement South ,ngandra Hodges plays the tambourine during the routine. IQ NI laqoggw szapuel l xapui X W N Ln 4 Ti 5: -uf? .EE N IN N MOORE 8- LIPSCOMB -235 Moore, Kelly Smith - Moore, Lawren Stanton Ill - 121, 125. 163 Moore, Linda Kay - Moore, Lisa Gaye - 153, 184 Moore, Patricia E, - 124, 133, 184 Moore, Robbie Annette -174 Moore, Steve - 153 Moore, Terry Henry - Morgan, Chris Dewayne - Morgan, Joyce Myrtle -174 Morgan, Nancy Ann - 135, 184 Morgan, Miss Sharon - 4, 13.19, 101, 136, 190 Morgan, Thomas- 221 Morrell, Larry Edward - 3, 60, 125, 184 Morrell, Tammy Jane -101,116, 128, 129, 153 Morris, Jay Hunter - 24, 35, 121, 139, 174 Morrison, Edward Wade - Morrison, Terri- Morton, Cynthia Lynn -153 Morton, Janice Faye - 184 Moseley, Karol Alen - 41, 78, 107, 112,120,128,137,138,163,167 Moseley, Keith Lee - 82, 113, 116, 153 Moser, Cheryl Jo - 3, 107, 116, 174 Moser, Patricia Ann - 32, 107, 112, 120,136,138,153 Moses, Flynn -128, 174 Moses, Kelly Lynn - 116, 174 MOTEL CITY GULF - 239 Mowrey, Roger William -110, 116, 127, 153 Mussetter, David - 12 Myers, Charles Ellis - Nabors, Johnny Lynn -125, 174 Nabors, Phillip Wayne -124, 163 Nance, Becky Denise - 102, 110, 112, 126, 153 Nance, Freddy Ray - Nance, Mrs. Philip -190 Nance, Lisa Gaye- 101, 116, 174 Nirgg, Daniel Ray - 35, 121, 135, Nation, James - , NATIONAL GUARD - 207 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 110 - 111 Nations, Wanda May - 174 Naylor, Kelli- Neal, Curtis - Neal, Linda - 153 Neal, Patricia Diann - 126, 163 Neal, Randall Emory - 174 Nelson, Brooke Anne - 5, 7, 25, 107,110,138, 141,154,175 Nelson, James William - 60, 184 Nimaian, James Bradley - 132, Nivggtan, Jerry Edward -121, 132, Newman, Sharon LaRae - 3, 5, 126,127,129,141,163,175 Newman, Sonny C. - Newman, Stephen Duane - 154 Newton, Betty Jean - Newton. Kerry LeRoy - 163 Newton, Machael Eugene - Nichols, Carl - 125, 186 Nichols, Jeannie Lola - Nicholson, Stephen Scott -126, Nickerson, Larry Don - 60, 77, 125, 174 NORMENT 81 CASTLEBERRY - 251 Norment, Mr. Robert - 251 Norment, Mrs. Robert - 75, 116, 190 Norris, Earl Kendrick Jr, - 98, 125, 185 Norris, Irene Frances -185 Nowell, Niki Carol- 184 Nowell, Sharon Denise -174 Ncqvggll, Tracy Lea -116, 138, 139, Nutt, Mr. Ronny-48 Ochoa, Anita -174 ODYSSEY TRAVEL - 231 OFFICE DUPLICATORS - 90 - 91 OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOC. - 126 - 127 ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING -202 Ormsbee, Scott Kenneth - Osburn, Mary LaVerne -116, 138, 185 Osburn, Randy T, - 33, 42, 58, 154 Owens, Jeffrey Glenn -16, 60, 185, 277 Ownes, Steven Lynn - 18, 48, 58, , 163 OWL SWEETHEARTS - 28 - 29 Z Pajoun, Benham -174 Palmentari, Janine Marie -154 Palmer, Jessie I. - Pandles, Cindy - PARIS AIR CONDITIONING -210 PARIS BANK OF TEXAS - 243 PARIS9gOCA COLA BOTTLING CO. PARIS EAST PHARMACY- 256 PARIS FLORIST - 202 PARIS HONDA -- 221 Alphabetizing picture receipts for his journalism class, Tim Dotson searches for a lost ticket. PARIS IMPLEMENT - 254 PARISIAN - 248 PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY - 229 PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE - 237 PARIS LIVESTOCK - 208 PARIS LUMBER CO. - 226 PARIS MILLING COMPANY - 210 PARIS NEWS - 208 PARIS SAVINGS 81 LOAN - 248 PAR? WEST SUPERMARKET - 22 Parker, Allen - 201 Parker, Anthnoy Wayne -126, 174 Parker, Johnnie Christine- Parker, Julie Anne - 96,112,128, 138, 154 Parker, Kimberly Ann - 96, 96, 107,135, 174,224 Parker, Ulice Mark Jr. -126, 163 Parsons, Kevin Lawrence -110, 154 Parsons, Paula Sue - PASF- 120- 121 Partridge, Joey -185 Pate, Theresa Jo -126, 154 Pate, Tim Ray -185 Patterson, James Bradley -110, 112, 135, 154 Patterson, Stofford Dewayne - 1 85 PAVILLION PHARMACY - 256 Pearce, Joni Carol - 124, 185 Peek, Robert Carl- 60, 185 Peel, Anita Marie -126, 154 Peel, Barry Walter - 183 Pie3bMrs. Darlene Blount-3, 163, Peel, Wayne - 251 Peeples, Frank R.-127, 154 Peevey, Mr. Benjamin - 142 Pendergraft, Chris Lee - PENNEY, J. C. - 240 Pennington, Lisa Ann -137,174 Pennington, Michel Shane -185 Penny, Debra Yvonne -112, 116, 124, 154 Penny, Douglas Wayne - 47, 48, 58, 98, 126 Penny, Gail LaJoyce - 174, 185 Penny, Pamela LaKaye -163 PEOPLE - 144 - 145 PEP RALLIES - Perkins, Tammy - 77, 124, 185 Perry, Shelia - Peterson, Edward Brian -120, 121, 185 Petrowski, Tammy - 185 Pettit, Cindi Leigh - 28, 32, 110, 112,126, 145,154,223 PETTIT IMPLEMENT - 223 PHILLEY 8. SLATON - 222 Phillips, Sharon Suzanne -174 Phillips, Susan Lynne -139,163 PHILPOT'S BAKERY - 222 PHIL'S HICKORY HOUSE - 208 Phosay, Boualyvonne - 41 , 107, 136, 138, 163 Phosay, Boualyvong - 41 , 163 PHYSICS - 92 - 93 Pierce, David Carlton - 42, 112, 120,129.135,163 Pierce, Donna Jean - 135, 154 Pierce, Nita Patherine -102, 116, 121, 185 Pinckney, David B. - Pirtle, Mrs. Gary W. - 190 Pitcock, Rebecca - 185 PLAYS - 84 - 89 Pomroy, George -163 Pomroy, George Rance - Pool, Betty Ann -185 Poole, Mr. Cecil G. - 190 POPEYE'S FRIED CHICKEN - 21 Porter. Stanford Eugene - 60, 70 120, 175 Posey, Earl- Posey, Sherry Lynn - 49, 64, 107 120, 175 Powell, Jo Lee -174 Powell, Ricky J. - 70, 134,174 Prater, Nancy Lynne - 110, 154 Pratt, Bobby - 230 Pratt, Beverly LaJoyce - 185 Pratt, Phonecia Ann - 185 Pratt, Randall Wayne - Pratt, Sabra Lynn - 85, 131 , 134, 135, 163, 185,230,242 Pressley, Delayna Lynn -116, 13 175 Pressley, Michael Wayne -116, 125, 135, 163 Preston, Effie Joyce - 163 Preston, Gary Gavin - 185 Preston, Mr. Jimmy Don -19, 10 111,190 Preston, Valerie Kay - 107, 116, 185 Prevosto, Linda Carole -175 C. PRICE 8t SON - 238 Price, Mr. Charles - 238 Price, Kathy - 249 Price, Penny Dawn - 96, 120, 16 175, 238 Pridemore, Julene -142 PRINCIPAL - 96 - 97 Pryor, Nathan Ray -175 Purcella, William Clay -154 DeLisa Nell- 22, 107, 14 QUALITY FURNITURE -246 Rainey, Mr. Benton E. - 11 , 52, 58, 101, 190 Rainey, Bobby Don - 175 Rainey, Jeff - 125 Randall, Sharon Kay - 64, 124, 126, 164 Randell, Esther Ruth -185 Raney, Jeffery Blake -185 Ransom, Anthony E. - 185 Raper, Cari Susan - 3, 138, 164 Rasque, Thomas - Rast, Jon Edward -120, 160, 18 Rast, Mrs. Richard - 98, 183, 19 Rater, George Steven - Rater, Terry Anita - 116, 120, 1 132, 133, 164, 220 Ratliff, D'Ann -107, 120, 175 Ray, Darla Marie - 185 Ray, David Wayne - 126, 164 Ray, Dwayne Lewis - 164 Ray, Kathleen Lynly - 41, 175 Ray, Teri Lenore - 72, 102, 116, 126, 164 Rayburn, Darrell- asno, Michael- 185 asno, Milton Matthew -185 asno, Ronnie - aves, Danny Wayne - aves, Randy Lee - 175 ddell, Diedra LeNae -102, 116, 20, 133, 1 75 dding, Gina Lee -116, 134, 35, 1 75 nour, Mr. Charles - 106 nou r, Mrs. Charles -133, 190 us, Mr. Jack Jr. - 10, 20, 24, l1,134,135,190 Lisa Wunn -185 Ladena - Shawn Michel -22, 24, 85,104,107,112,120, 216. 243 Jennifer -16, 130, 168, 1 212, 238 Lisa Renee -107,112, 139, 164 Eddie Gene - 154 COURSES - 76 - 81 CENTER - 79,102 - Flynn Moses -128, 174 Storm Eric - 60, 185 Carla Jean -120, 135, Richard Scott - 60, period always provides a during the longest of days. students enjoy a laugh along lunch. over the ranks, Drum Gail Miesch and Major- Claire Baily teach a during summer prac- 138, 185 Rhoades, Johnny Lee - Rhodes, Jerry Don -185 Rhodes, Kathy Lynn -138,175 Rhodes, Mrs. M. R.-128, 129, 190 Richards, Robert Charles -154 Richey, Robert Michael -30, 85, 120, 131, 135, 175, 205 Ricks, Paula Marie - 186 Riddles, James Clayton -120, 131, 164 Ridley, Tommy O'Neal - 60, 71, 186 Ridenhour, Robin - RIFLE CORPS - 137 Roach, Danny -186 Roach, Margie Maye - Roberson, Keith Edwin --186 Roberts, David Wilburn -4, 52, 58, 107, 164 Roberts, Deanna Lynn --116, 186 Roberts, Douglas Paul -16, 28, 110,111,112,121,145,154 Robertson, Nina Sue -116, 127, 129, 154 Robins, Becky L. - 49, 64, 101, 110, 1 75 Robins, Jimmy Ray - 32, 120, 154 Robins, Tommy - 81, 175 Robinson, Cathy Ann - Robinson, Donna Mae -175 Rcqiggson, George Newton - 60, Robinson, Lila Ruth -186 Robinson, Reba Mae - Robison, Albert Louis --164 Robison, Julia Ann - 102, 116, 120, 133, 175 Roden, Mary Kathleen -116, 120, 129, 175 Rodgers, Judy Elaine -103, 110, 155 Rodgers, Mr. Ralph - 13, 78, 93, 190 Rogers, Mrs. J. Howard - 102, 103, 190 Rogers, Paula Ann -155 Rogers, Staley -- 186 Rollerson, Yolanda Willett -186 Romaine, Sherry - 124 Rose, Carl Alan -175 Rose, Danny O'Neil-186 Rose, Phillip Dwight- 125, 155 Rose, Randy Morgan - Rose, Tab Lee - 175 ROSS'S BOOK NOOK -213 Ruckman, Clifton -186 Ruckman, Lee --175 Russell, Robin Marie - 64, 175 Ruthart, Bradley Wayne - 60, 186 Ruthart, Ronnie Joe - 126, 164 Rutledge, Marcella Jenean - 64, 49, 175 Rutledge, Michael Dale -155 SAFEWAY - 197 St. John, Jeff - 42 St. John, Mr. William N. -130, 190 Sale, Dana Lynn -116, 186 Salter, Janet Gail - 83, 103, 116, 135, 137, 175 Salter, Salena Marie - 116, 126, 135, 137. 164 Sampson, Johnny -186 Sanders, Cynthia Kaye -175 Sanders, Donna Denette - 41, 120, 175 Sanders, Etta Louise - 176 Sanders, Loretta - 49, 64, 132, 176 Sanders, Thomas Dee -135, 186 Savage, Bobby L. - 60, 71 , 186 Savage, Derrick Cortez -164 Sawyer, Slater Shane --186 Scales, Susan Kay --101, 103,164 Schepis, Mark Allen - 125, 186 SCHOOL BOARD - 94 - 95 Scott, Barney - 60, 164 Scott, Burl- 60, 164 S203 Carol Annette - 124, 126, Scott, Mrs. Lena -- 142 - 143 Scott, Loyce Jennell - 124, 125, 155 Scott, William E. - 125, 186 Screws, Kevin Mark - 52, 58, 110, 111, 155 Screws, Mike - 52 Screws, Tana Leigh - 41, 176 Scruggs, Mrs. Wesley -102, 103, 11 , 190 Seals, Aheilah Annette -164 Seat, James Steven - 176 Seat, Michael Scott - 176, 186 Sig, Bruce Edward -113, 138, Self, James Russell- 164 SENIORS - 146 - 157 Sessums, Terry Glen -176 SEVEN-ELEVEN - 229 Sewell, Dennis Ray -135, 186 Segfgnour, Bradley Preston -176, Shackelford, Kevin Lee - 60, 186 Shackelford, Larry - 155 Sl-EQDY OAKS TRAILER PARK - 1 Shaw, Donna Marie - 5, 107, 112, 116,127,161,164 Shaw, Sue Lanell-155 Shelton, Anita Lynn - 124, 186 Shelton, Deborah Lynn -116,121, 135, 186 Shelton, Mr. Fred -142 Shelton, Mrs. Joe - 3, 96, 190 Shepard, Diana Kay - 186 SHEPARD INSURANCE - 207 Shepard, Larry - Sheppard, Joy Celeste - 25, 116, 120, 1 76, 218 Sheridan, Gerald Wayne - 125, 164 Sherwood, Paul- 125 Shivgr, Dina Michelle -107, 121 , 17 SHOE STATION - 231 Stonebarger, Paul E. Jr. -186 Shouse, Louise - 101 , 176 Shaiiise, Ronald Eugene - 126, Sikes, Henry Jackson Jr. - 127, 176 Sikes, Janet Ann - 21,113,120, 122, 175, 176,223 Sikes, Printess Edgar -125, 155 Sikes, Rocky Glenn -125, 164 Sikes, William Patrick - 53, 52, 85 Sikes, William Price - 155 Simmons, Angela Juliana - 89. 108,113,1 5,137,176 Simmons, Barbara Denise -126, 164 Simmons, Emma Doris -186 Simmons, John Lewis -36, 85, 125, 155 Simmons, Paula Faye - 91,126 Sampson, Johnny Lee -155 Simpson, Gary Dwayne -176 Simpson, Lester - Sims, Cynthia - Simgg Donald Wayne -- 60, 61 , 71 , Sims, James Trent - 60 Sims, Munell - Sims, Renah Cheryl - 64, 186 BOB SINGER INC - 242 Sisson, Susan Renee -110, 127, 129, 155 Sitz, Jeannie Inez -116, 124,176 Skidmore, Mrs. Patsy -143 Skinner, Mrs. J. Walton -101, 191 Slagle, Odell- 223 SLAGLE USED CARS - 223 Slate, Jolita Ann -110,112,116, 135, 155 Slaton, Cynthia Lynn -138, 186, 248 Slaton, James Weldon - 42, 184 Slaton, Kevin Clay - Slaton, Mrs. Helen Michelle - 191 Small, Donald Joe -164 Smalling, John Joseph Jr.- Smallwood, Chris Allen -42 Smallwood, Clifton Stace - 42, 107, 112, 141,155 Smallwood, Jeffry Scott -126, 176 Smallwood, Johnny Mark -176 Smallwood, Kevin Earl -125, 186 Smith, 138, Smith 139, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 1 20 Smith 1 1 1 1 64 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 1 76 Smith Smith Smith 1 55 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Benjamin Andrew - 4, 60, 186 Benny Karl - 4, 58, 107, 155 Mr. Bruce - 85, 191 Cameron Dana -164 Danny - Darlene - Deborah Ann - Deidre Lynn - 30, 107, 112, 128,136,153,155 Diana Marie -101, 107, 112, 121,127,135, 137, 158, Donald Wayne - 55, 67, 164 Dawn Bernard - Evelyn Joyce - Fred Lee - 60, 176 Glenda Kaye - 46, 164 Gregory Kyle - 55, 70, 139. , Jacquelyn - 155 Jeffrey Kent - 126, 164 Jeffrey Stewart - 37, 59, ,Jerry Ray - 57, 186 , Johnny - Kenneth Wayne -176 , Linda Joyce - ,Lisa Annette --176 Mr. Lloyd Ray- 125,191 , Mark Hayden - ,Niki Carol - 126, 155 Smith, Mrs. Nita -143 Smith Smith , Patty - 221 , Ralph - 248 Smith, Shari Annette - 121 , 176 Smith, Stephanie Ann -164 Smith, Stephenia Yvonne - If no page number, person either enrolled too late for class pictures or withdrew from school. SLZ xapul W N M 1 I lb 5. Ili S' Thrasher Z' rn X.: 01: 'U Q' lx N Smith, Timothy Tyrone - Smith, Valerie Jeanette - 140, 186 Snodgrass, Cherie - Snodgrass, David Ray - Snow, Kimberly Diane -127, 138, 164, 225 Snowton,Kimmie-125,134,186 116, 121, 175 Stogsdill, Calvin Wayne - Stogsdill, Gregory Alan -175 Stoggdill, Melva Donetta -116, Stone, Derald Arnold - 127, 175 Stone, Donald Wayne - Stone, Gerald Wade -127,175 TEXAS FURNITURE - 221 TEXAS POWER 81 LIGHT CO.- 219 Thacker, Don Franklin -165 THEME -1 - 5 THESPIANS -113 Thiglman, Mr. Eugene -92, 190, 1 1 Snowton, Ronnie Dean -90, 134, 164 Somoza, David Jose - 60, 120, 175 Somoza, Juliet Ann -12, 183,186 Somerville, Kathleen - 81, 107, 116,120,128,135, 164 SONIC - 205 SOPHOMORES- 168 - 177 Sorensen, Tammy Marie -164 SOUTHERN ICE - 242 Spain, Tammy Kay - 16, 27, 82, 83, 107,108,112,113,116,120,123, 129, 138, 164 SPANGLER'S-250 Sparks, Craig Lee -125, 165 Sparks Sparks , Brenda Lea - 155 , Donna - 138 Sparks, Jonathan Wayne - 60, 176 Sparks, Rebecca Jane -186 Spears, Kimmy - SPECIAL EDUCATION - 98 - 99 Spencer, Mr. Bill- 251 SPENCER CAMPERS - 207 Sperling, Penny Elizabeth -165 SPORTS - 39 - 39 SPORTS CENTER - 214 Spradling, Danny - 32 Spradling, Deborah Jean -125, 155, 186 Spraglin, Arthur Gene -176 Spraglin, Jonetta - Sprandel, Cheri Renee -186 SPRING - 8 - 13 Springer, Gary Rex -125, 186 Sp1rg:5ger, Pamela Sue -113, 126, Springer, Terry Dean - 48, 112, 126, 155 Sprinkle, Perry Wylie - 32, 52, 53, 155 Sprouse, Billy Ray - Sprouse, Deborah - 124, 165 Sprouse, Mary Ann - STAGE BAND - 135 Stailey, Mr. J. H. - 42 Stailey, Mrs. Myrtie - 142 Stone, Glenn Milton - 93,126,165 Stone, John Micheal- 186 STONE TITLE COMPANY - 200 Storey, Mrs. Kelley - 191 Streety, Gilbert Marvin -186 Strickland, Jeff Ray - 83, 134, 135, 176 Stripland, Roger Glenn - 83, 134, 135, 176 STUDENT COUNCIL - 110 - 111 STUDENT LIFE - 6 - 7 JIM MAPLE SUBARU - 204 Suber, Stacey Michelle -102,116, 186 Suddeth, Jerry Zane - 125, 165 Suggs, Dennis Wayne -187 Sulsar, Mark Allen -165 Sulsar, Sandra Gayle - SUMMER - 16 - 21 SUPERINTENDENT - 94 - 95 SUPERIOR SWITCHBOARD - 224 SUZUKI OF PARIS - 255 Swaign, Amy Kate -107,121,138, 1 BOB SWAIM HARDWARE - 230 SWAIM PRINTING COMPANY - 223 Swan, Dale - 48 Sykes, Jeffrey Clayton - Szekely, Joseph Jr. - 38, 52, 53, 58, 156 TACO DELITE - 234 TALENT NIGHT - 122 - 123 Tallant, James Anthony - 41, 127, 165 Talley, Sonja Jean - 187 TARS- 106 - 107 Tarver, Mark - Tarver, Thalia Arlene -176 Tate, William David -187 Thielman, Mr. Henry- 191 Thielman, Kristie Ann -165 Thielman, Melvin Lloyd -116,187 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, 165 Arlene -116,187 Mrs. Norman -126,191 Paul Bradley -91,124, Thomas, Vryan Keith -124, 156 Thomas, Chrystal - 90, 187 Thomas, Clifton -156 Thomas, David Eugene -113,126, 156 Thomas, Dennis Ray - 91, 165 Thomas, James- 187 Thomas, Kimberley Dawn -124, 165 Thomas, Leonard Gene - 52, 58, 59, 67, 151, 165 Thomas, Linda Kay -165 Thomas, Lisa Gail- 124, 140, 187 Thomas, Mary Clair - Thomas, Muriel T. - 165 Thomas, Patricia Kay -156 Thomas, Raymond - 126 Thomas, Rebecca Lynn -124, 176 Thomas, Tina - 124 Thomas, Vicki-116, 120 Thompson, Brady Dean -127, 176 Thompson, Mary Clair -110,112, 120,135,137,156 Thompson, Gary Lynn -187 Thompson, Micheal Craig - 4, 46, 48, 58, 84,107,112,165 Thompson, Natalie Kay - 29, 100, 107,11 1,120,122,140,141,168, 176, 248 Thompson, Paula Sue - 104, 107, 116,121,138,176 Thompson, Regina Louise -125, 133, 187 Thompson, Terry Wayne -125, 187 Thompson, Vickie Lynn -127, 165 Thornburg, Joey - 81 Thornton, Homer Lee Ill - 52 , David Wayne - 41 , 127, STAPLES - 212 STAPLETON'S- 212 Steed, Gina Lynn -186 Steed, Jimmy Odell- 125, 185 STEELE 81 THOMAS FUNERAL HOME -235 Steelman, Dianne M.-116,120, 126, 128 Steelman, Nancy Ann -112,137, 155 Stephens, Angela -116, 129, 135, 175 Stephens, Glenna Dale - Stephens, Haskell Olan Jr. -175 Stephens, Marg Jan - 107, 112, 120, 140, 18 Stephens, Pamela - Stephens, Timothy - 186 STEVENS FOOD INC. - 234 Steward, Mary Perneish -175 Stewart, Mrs. V. E. - 22,73, 179, 181, 191 Stewart, Susan Kay - 121 , 126, 155 Stinson, Leslie Jeannette -107, Taylor, Carla - Taylor, Danny Lee - CHARLES TAYLOR GLASS - 204 Taylor, Glenndon Dale -125, 187 Taylor, Mark - 41 Taylor, Mike - 204 Taylor, Miss Janet Frances - 121 , Taylor, John Kevin - 120, 187 Taylor, Scott Henry - 156 Taylor, Mr. Terry D.-167,191 TEACHER FEATURE - 74 - 75 Teague, Eddie Ray -165 Teeters, Roy - 229 Teague, Kerry Lee - 229 Temple Temple , Robert Brian - 121 , 187 Samuel Drew - 36, 41, 107,1'10,111,112,1-11,153,156 Temples, Jeffrey John -125, 176 Templeton, Tammy Lou - 17, 93, 120,128, 136,165 TENNIS - 40 - 41 Tergyi William Ritchey - 60, 79, 1 166, 245 Threadgill, Donna Denice - 70, 187 Thrweatt, Victoria Annette -176 Thurman, Darla Kay -116,138, 187 Thurman, Steven Wayne -125, 166 Tippitt, Laura Annette -116, 124, 135, 137, 177 Todd, Vernon Dean - 93, 126, 166 Toland, Keith - 52 Toland, Ronald Gene -11, 34, 48, 58, 110, 156 Toland, Debora Kaye -116, 187 Toliver, Donna Sue - Toliver, Douglas - Tomblin, Suzanne -116, 121,177 Toon, Tammi Jo -127,177 Torres, Jessie - 60, 107, 120, 131, 166, 226 Towers, Henry Lee Jr. - 60, 166 Towers, Stephanie Lynn - 96, 107, 116,121, 123,177 Towns, John - 60 Townsend, Tonie Kathleen -156 Townsend, Tracy Lee -166 Trapp, Robert Lee -126, 177 TRACK - 46 - 49 TRI-HI-Y -128 - 129 Tschoener, Mrs. Ben -191 T-SHIRTS ETC. - 225 Turk, Terry Allan -177 Turner, Edward Ray - 126, 156 Turner, Jimmy Dewayne -127, Turner, Keith -187 Turner, Tony Dean - 187 Turpin, Jimmy Dean -125,166 Tuttle, Joe David - 35, 55, 125, 127, 135, 177 Twitty, Carla Michelle -135,187 Twitty, Carol Lynn -116,129,156 Twitty, Roosevelt Jr. - 135, 166 Tyler, Jerry David -125, 166 Tyson, Jeffrey Glen - 60,71,187 UARCO - 247 Usry, Donna Janelle -138,187 Usry, Ronald Joe Vanderslice, Florence Diann - 108,109,120,166 Vandever, Laura Joanne -108, 115,120,129,134,166 Van Zandt, Terrie L.- Vaughan, LeAnn -102,107,116, 126,129.166,187 Vega, Ruben - Vought, Lori Ann - VICA-124 -127 Vickers, Deborah - VILLAGE JEWELERS - 196 VIEEQGE SHOPPING CENTER - Villarreal, Homer - Vinci, Annette Concetta - 25, 1 Marching through the streets, ettes cheered t e Wildcats on ing the Homecoming parade. 116, 187 1ci, Michelle Christine - 41,120, 177 QCATIONAL AGRICULTURE - 0 ICATIONAL HOMEMAKING - 90 -91 ILLEYBALL - 62 - 63 1de,Luella Michelle - 49, 62, 71 , I68, 177 ide, Redward - 60, 64, 187 iggoner, Anna Marie - 166 iggoner, Nancy Lanette - 157 igner, Jeffrey Alan - 48, 107, 32, 139, 166 llker, Jay Walter - 58, 121, 157 llker, Juanita Elaine -116, 128, 29,131,138,177 lker, Marcus C.-110,112,120, 35, 157 lker, Michael Ray- 121, 135, 66 lker, Robby Lynn - 187 Il, Leslie Delinda - 80, 107,110, 16,128,136,157. 225 lllace, Andrea LaJoyce -116, 77 lace, Carmella Lucette -177 lace, Carolyn D. - 177 lace, Daniel Key - 38, 60, 70, 7 llace, Jesse Jr. - 167 llace, Larry Van - 157 'lace, Paulette Marie -177 lace, Sylvia R. -187 ters, Angela Kay - 187 ters, Kyle Ray -135, 137, 167 ters, Ricky Glenn - 126, 157 ters, Ronny Earl- 157 'd, Betty Ann - 91,127,177 'd, Donna Jo -187 d, Robert - 223 hington, Jakie - hington, Verlinda - kins, John - on, Lorrie Gay - 187 on, Melody Ann -131,177 therford, Mrs. Alan -90, 124 therman, Rodney Ross -187 dle, Bradley Mark -120, 131, 7, 248 , Helen - 126 s, Mrs. Ray -116, 191 t, Adam Troy -126, 157 , Billie Carol- 177 ,Gladys Jeannine -187 ,Joe Ruff Jr. - 125, 167 TINGHOUSE - 250 rton, Brenda Lee - 102, 116, 8. 187 ston, Curtis Alan - 41 , 120, Iey, Mary - ker, Christopher Clay - 22, ,27, 33, 78, 107, 112, 120, 141, , 216 , Christopher Michael - 69, . 187 ,Donna Lynn -126, 167 ,Mr. John D.-191 , Mrs. John D. - 80, 191 ,Ricky Don - 41,167 ,William Russel- 71, 79, 187 Whitener, Marla Dee - Whitley, Angela Gayle - 3, 26, 28, 107, 140, 141, 151, 201, 203 Whitley, Jacqueline- Whitley, Sherman Drew - 55, 60, 177, 203 Whitten, Debra Dolores -177 Whitten, Sandra Rena -187 Whitworth, James Farrell- WHO'S WHO - 108 - 109 Wilbanks, Patricia - Wilkerson, Charles - Willhite, Lisa Ann -177 Williams, Carla - Williams, Curt Lindsay -187 Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 157 Williams Williams Williams, Debra Joyce - Dwight- 48, 60, 177 Gary G. - 167 Gloria - 157 Joe - Joyce Marie - 91 , 126, Kirk - 187 Marian Lisa -187 Mikeral Ladell - Williams, Regina Lynn -116, 157 Williams, Ricky Glen - 31 , 134, 135,138,145,167 Williams, Sam - 60, 167 WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS - 239 Williams, Tommy -187 Williams, Terry Wayne - Williams, Willie George - 60,187 Williams, Vernettia Evern - 49, 64, 125, 177 WILLIAMSBURG DRUG -206 Williamson, Kimberly Kaye - 29, 96,107,120,177 Willingham, Joe Wesley -9, 110, 112, 126, 157 Wilson, Mr. Allen - 11, 58, 67, 191 Wilson, Danny Wayne -177 Wilson, Greg Wayne - Wilson, Jerry Dale -177 Wilson, Mr. Jerry - 41, 71,218 Wilson, Peggy Lee - 127, 177 Wilson, Shelia Kay - Wilson, Terry - Wilson, Virginia - Windham, Ausie - Winfrey, Mr. Jack - 45 Winfrey, Mrs. Jack - 2, 22, 33, 45, 73, 153, 191 Winn, Jeanna Lou - 83, 123, 139, 167 Winn, Leslie Ann - 24, 138, 187 WINTER - 30 - 35 Wintermute, Daphne Anne - 102, 116. 135. 187 Winton, Donna Lynn - 124, 187 Winton, Joe Dennis - Winton, Lonnie Wayne -177 W. M. House - 225 Woerner, Gregory Dan -177 Woerner, Judy - 202 Woerner, Rickey Dewayne -157 Wolfe, Dennis Martin - Wood, Carl Edward - Mark Wayne - 121 , 127, Woodby, Mrs. R. P. - 127, 191 Woodby, Kelley DeAnn -124, 187 Woodard, Brooke Thompson - 157 Woodroof, Mrs. Larry Don - 58, 60, 191 Woods, Adrian Doneal - 60, 177 Woods, Edward - Woods, Eric Eugene - 167 Woods, Timothy Earl- 127, 157 Wooten, Cherrye Denese -177 Wooten, Gary Wayne - 58, 167 Wooten, Larry - 48 Wortham, Sonja Rochelle -- Wright, Carter Lee - Wright, Cindy --127, 177 Wright,Clyde'ette-107, 116, 120 140,141,175,177 Wright, James Ray - 157 Wright, Jamie Lyn -116, 121, 177 Wright, Mr. Robert- 168, 191 JOE WUNSCH - 234 Yarbrough, Allison - 167 Yates, Cynthia Renee -177 Yates, Terry Ray -126, 167 YEARBOOK STAFF - 130 - 131 Young, Alicia Gail- 124, 187 Young, Anthony Hugh - Young, Don - 52 Young, Jae Y'lette -107, 116, 158, 187,202 Young, James R.-107,116,177 Young, Jean Yvette - 24, 85, 107, 122,132, 139, 176 Young, Kristi Michelle -28, 31, 82 100,107,113,120,140,141,175, 177 Young, Laron Ronnie Rapheal - 157 Young, Loye Wayne Jr.-107, 112 116, 121 , 167 Young, Lynda LaVonne -- Young, Sandra Jean - 177 YOUNG'S NEWS AGENCY - 234 YOUNG'S WESTERN WEAR - 229 Zak, Mrs. Dennis - 223 Zak, Diane Michele - 33, 111, 112, 128,131,137, 157,223,242 ZAK'S OF PARIS - 223 ZALES - 252 'lf no page number, person either enrolled too late for class pictures or withdrew from school. Receiving her annual blood pres- thanks Mrs. Eatherly for taking time sure chock Mrs. T. M. Hagood to do this. SLZ -GOIISJSPUEA D. ID X Uixlllfcoju 'Tpfm QMN EQOQE VWQ4 UQ? JY?-Ol 'W owfwtwf iibgiiaklfev fQfbUNWi'wwx94. Ljgb-Q Cgilfm .sffl X O-foo CQ QAM-LQ,4', nfxucfme LCL'WCf JXLUQ-0 v'YW'x CJLOLQ Q,QdQQ,,Q iJXQlCt?,s, M gjJfxOtfVe QQ' ,ap flfa . ' -.JL ligzv of fume! Qlggcy CQ gn pqpel CQ, . And now the end is .JA--f' Our story was almost fp Q Every aspect has been C Taking a moment to become Municipal Judge, Regina Jones smiles at the verdict. Singing The Sadder, but Wiser Girl ', Danny Briggs and Pat Kimball rehearse for the musical. tured and written down paper. Our book sports, drama, music, classes, and several parts of the year as Made Great Things pen. This yearbook the past for over 1,350 dents, teachers, and employees. To some, the memories this book were happy an important. To others the were sad and trivial. But the all meant something t everyone. The years spent at thi school were ones that wi never come back. They ca however, be held in picture and copy. This was what w have strived to do as yo were Making Great Thin Happen. If you ever sat down arg thought about it, you see how closely related and the theme of this were. Breaks trom listening to his tape, Jimmy Newman waits for tape to cool oft. inging his heart out, Danny Briggs ractices his solo at the rehearsal f the drama-choir production of The Music Man. li fr 'L rt I If, tor drum major parts, gets ready for the when she can perform on the torch, Jeff Owens finds a block of wood useful in his project. ' ff' ,J 'M ,g J r ' Y if t y pmp, 5 1 11 Trying to complete their research papers, Anecia Green and Teri Davis take some last minute notes. Practicing tor the chiIdren's play, Teresa Davis and Teresa Henley focus their attention on the direc- tions wwryygybyfggzlfjjwjwffw rfwliifffff N NI Nl m I - X 'U 2 5. Q . P. 5. CD E. 5 I 3' 5' . l s 2 I E: 5 td I I I Bulsolo awaqt 1 If-w.,,,,,.., l 29 OW? Zfffkx xQMQZQ,blff9! cvfL., x9 7 57 6009, A75 A' 1,0 V R FA A R faq. foe .SE , N CQW645. Efffbf Ffpfg ,X , !,,,.ff close Pausing to sip his wine, Mike Eudey stands watching the cast in the chiIdren's play. r experience for al Seniors looking forward t graduation, Juniors ready t become Seniors, and Sopll omores and Freshmen jui ready for their day to final come. This year had been a experience. One to Io back on and say, l'm gl it's over, but it sure w fun. We were making peopl realize that we meant bu ness and were ready f almost anything. We we getting there and we knew We could tell we woul make something of ou selves. We could face it. knew we were definite Making Great Things Ha pen. Helping Sgt. Larry Taylor unbox his equipment, Bobby Hampton inquires about some of the instru- ments before the Health lecture on marijuana. Pickin prints for the newspa Chris gibson and Johnny Barn discard the bad ones. S xi it Working to balance the budget, Tina Dollins finds her mistakes. Shapoopee dance. if this is the last time, says his line introduc- ,-,,..,.....---- Nzexlhwl ,. ..,... -, ,..,,. , ,.,.s,. ...t.,.,,4,......- 'Nw Working onthe set for The Miracle Worker , Nancy Hutchins, Jay Evers, and Wanetta Coston try not to make any mistakes. Bugsolo 6LZ alll BLU 4 NMQYL www ,MW dffjfbfsyw Pride QXMV was not slackened of 10 didn't leave people at home and down in spir- its. Students found trans- portation by any means just to see their team play and sometimes win. Spirit wasn't always found here though. Stu- dent Council elections were some of the few apathetic happenings throughout the duration of the year. We had done it. lt was us this time. No pride was slackened or spirit wasted. We were still the ones. WE MAKE GREAT THINGS HAPPEN. X X Q QSM , . i N QW A fy 43205 i , , joswpi M15 W 5 JM OM tm l 3 l I AJ uijjy ,sv at gg' 2 3 Unlike fifty years ago 9 when school meant a day of monotonous studying Q the basic reading, writing, x and arithmetic, after- wards maintaining the eq farm, school reflected the if-.mg growing attitude towards advanced technology and a world of computers. More courses were offered in these fields in which students benefited. Due to an influx of peo- ple to the southern states, Paris' population grew. Yet, the school's popula- tion was down about two persons. Four home games out L .J .f kb .li-11:1 . 111955 , N , ..,. ...vvmw i . .Mx ,A ., 14- X-A A Q. l ,h A il, Wf' ,' nl,-, ' , ,..-. - L37 fb if .5 N Nix .. if '- J, ewrff- gg A..-fxj -. , . . E J P, , ' , -,. V A is ff- -s.v Q C-, ,J 1-'ri--. QA' - Q f- . .. Q . ., f . N, ,EE mb E.-.fy -511 . VA. V .V , .73 V A L J . . .4 its-W-. A , .Qs Q Performing in a pep rally Tina Cummings smiles at the student body. All thinking the same thingi Coach Terry Ferguson and the J cheer- leaders prepare for an upcoming game.