Iii H. .I , . , it had to happen sometime. and the outside world revealed to them that the time was now. Doop in thought, Jay Garza and Bill LaRue study prior to one ot Mrs. Hagood's li th period STS history tests. ne hundred miles northeast ot the nation's eighth larg- est city in the natlon's Sec- ond largest slate, lies a small residential community ol 25.000 people called Paris. Not Virgin- ia's Paris, Arkansas' or Frances either. Paris, Texas. The sec- ond-largest in the world. This small group ol people. found directly ten miles south of the Fted River, was not what usually popped into mind when one thougyht of Texas, but prog- ress was elng made to change that. After seeing themselves lea- tured twice on a popular prime- time television show trom Dallas and reading about themselves in reputable magazines like Southem Living and Texas Monthly, they began to see the outside world acquaint them as a part of their crowd. Soon, their lifestyles could be seen changlngp their spirit was seen tlowingg and all ot this while, the world was watching. Paris and its peofple had become a part o the crowd. And more. opening ' . A ,N ,snr if-r HA' 'iT ' 4 A Mellen' lweffl No, Gwun wylwl ui ing f A Ilurmflw Club l'i1zIlumv'u11 l?w:i'l.iv! AH ' ' ' Qtllfsis WCIU fuczllil-wi io WCM if ws- iumle iii ion ilu: UUL7l7'SiQl1. wif X i, . K ES: 7 5 I ,Hll1IlK3lUl! vi iluf rlmml-S I,1Un'.2I11Lf 0 I21f4-rix'slvg::2y-lu-lerwluI1a1ulvl1i,Ix4lI.v U0l1lIIjg'l1 Slglvi :JS VX IlOu1ib2 Jvii UUUIX Wvllfr Munir: vlu' l1U53lIIL'iUfUQW fjl'X'11li LEVTLQ Wwigllll Wtllldllw, C1116 H1 IWIUU mfui .141 llIk'5,i7L'HSIVL' lvlppl- ,ag Iilpllg- lilailkrls. uiiiuiullv Simi an .:S5vI1'v!JiXf. k1is'vl!11m1iuus!u'sI1l:1I111ur .lk N. k we 11 xxwm HM Llw: L Silfdvmi I lik' , r lrwx-'Img Ixffoj unruly, Noun, .7116 Nughi U HrCM?.ews:u'1g 1 H1cMw I11Nh'x-'rvvv m H.2rNf1'H 3 VXf'!w.1i'f1!f5f,XVVx1i'sIW11 l 2 YlL?SiTl.N?Vix Hu' ,US fu' Clubs fkvudcxmuwzr , Iwi! hwivlwvv !'GLIil4lx' UU Hvinmmg 'Y' i3imxfvrl1QO1v ' I OUNIVQ X11m'.EU U 5 Xi!'lQi1Q:: KU! 1UOif.N1N HW' HAQ52fxg'fIH,1H 1 N I XUlix'X4lI.74! ' l X QPU Iwwxsr 5155107-itil! 1 Xi ryi, UWC x 'N UM'xQ f'1x'V'NU1'1 w ' ,M 11.3 2.wqk-im:-wx.-' Y Wil---:YM'fNM N ' V w A '31, fx , - Y, rt:fRv,1:. -Y: 'Q Wm- , up Q7 pf ya:-.slr -- .- 1. --. ,,. 125 -' -- ' i ' WJ.. 1? k!g?fYr.+,vw1f5,a7.31Exm?pgQg..G. -M .5 .V Nl . ' W, .1--1 ,.....-- ...Q 1+ The place and the school was Paris, and together they set out for large goals, despite their small numbers . . . ix miles southeast of downtown Paris at 2400 ,Jefferson Road, five brick structures housed 1300 students, 95 teachers, 29 secretaries, maintenance personnel and other workers that made up Paris High School. Altligugh much smaller than o er schools found in the Dayas metroplex, achievement was still in constag demand. Yet, the people ehind those small numbers: the students, faculty, and even the administration, set out tor seemingly out of reach goals. Being a new member of the District 7-AAA football crowd, Paris was picked to be third in one poll and fifth in another. The tennis team made state alternates and the golf team went all the way to state. Trackster Judy Hill passed up all others as she won at the state track meet in Austin, Texas. The place and the school was Paris and for 185 days a year, they were both hives of activity. The weekends werenft slow here either. We were the small assortment of people on the southeast side with big ideas. And becoming more than just a part ot the crowd. - Reading the newspaper, Cynthia Mason finishes a project in Mrs. Win- frey's English class. THE1960 2400 , Dept Paris High School' hfiS,'kXDS 75460 Xblume 67 opening 1 Change meant rebuilding, and who could pick a better time to rebuild than the first year ofa new decade . . . hange was inevitable for the group of newly acquainted people and many of the changes had been unexpected if not shocking. An almost total administrative change-up occurred without warning only three weeks before the first day of school, which too, had been changed. Traditionally, August 28 was the first day of school for students, but after a vote of the school board, doors opened for the Paris Independent School District's 1979-80 fiscal year on Sept. 4. This wasn't only the first day of school for students, but was the first working day for a new superintendent, principal, vice- principal, and for ten faculty members, also. Although uncertainty was felt by both students and faculty, adjustments were made and school pride was up once more. With the new changes and recognition, one could sense a fresh outlook developing for the last year of the 1970's and the first of the l98O's. Universal pride from such a small group of people for the first time had put them into the limelight. They were more than just a part of the crowd. Decorating the caleteria lor Home- coming is a major task tor the junior class. Walter Brown paints on the north window of the building trying to complete the decorating. Cooling off in front of an open door at Barrett's Skating Rink. Michelle Barnett, Sherry King, Kirk Cobb, Toni Coleman, Lori Bankhead, and Barney Scott get ready to skate. 2 opening Charging on to victory, Varsity Stephanie Towers waitstor Michelle cheerleaders Kristi Young and Sherry Barnett and Shawn Reeves to put on KingAraise spirit during the opening at their skates at a skating party held at the cKinney assembly. Barrett's Skating Rink. Watching every move, Varsity Foot- ball Manager Mike Wells kept up with the action while carrying the chains at a Friday night game. Keeping a watchful eye, Mr. Thomas Alspaugh stays at his post at a Friday night football game at Noyse Stadium. ff' LMM',7:ws.t, Studying the American Constitu- tion, Jay Evers reads carefully before a class discussion in his S.T.S. History class. i l opening Finishing the program for the pep rally, CIyde'ette Wright rushes to complete it on lime. At Ihe McKinney pep BTX Senior Blazettes Lou Ann Burris, arli Jor- dan, and Sandra Hodges demonstrate a contagion to ihe jazz song Be A Pepper. ' LVN.-m student life 1 rt them Whata school. . . whata place. . . whata crowd. Although led in many different ways, this was our life we 'F HW Jyk . T 1 Decorating the caieteria tor Home- coming, Carlton Cooper hangs up the football players donated to the junior class. Special areas of the school were assigned to each class for deco- ration. The hit song Hot Stuff gives majorette Janet Sikes a chance to strut her stuff in one of the routines she learned at camp this summer. ne thousand and three hundred people stashed away in five buildings for eight hours a day, five days a week, thirty-six weeks a year, and all at once . . . wait a minute, something great must have been going to keep this roster straight. Interested? Then read on. A great tidal wave of enthusiasm carried students through their not-so-common daily routines. People came together in one great desire to do something, and school became the focal point tor that desire. As May signaled the end of the year, it simultaneously began the next. Activities, fads, and friends, all reflected the new era students entered and made those 185 days a little bit more fun. Students almost felt themselves grow stronger in spirit and character each time they took part in school activities, and others knew this, too. After all, they were more than just a part ofthe crowd. Student Life Pages 6-52 LIVING: Morning, noon and night Heck Raising The Year ln Review Hackin' It What's Hot, What's Not Flashback: The 70's student life li . vtng morning, n O , ilohgoellyiog ptiriod roll call and night chool was a big place - not only structure-wise, which included five buildings scattered over a 60 acre tract of land, but people and event- wise also. Most of the activities were planned and had an air of civility while many others were spontaneous, containing an air of frivolity. Fridays were usually the busiest days of the week, especially during football season. It ordinarily began around six o'clock in the morning. Custodians came earliest to open the building, with the cafeteria personnel coming later to prepare for lunch. Rarely did any of the custodians see students come to school before them. Band members, Blazettes, and cheerleaders arrived at eight a.m. wearing curlers and short suits to begin work-outs, warm- ups, and practice before their school day could begin. Fifteen minutes after that magic hour ot eight a.m., students began to arrive by the droves. Most arrived by bus, parents, or several types of self-transportation. From then until 8:30 a.m., students roamed the halls, crowded the locker areas, and stood by the water fountains in a type of early morning social gathering. Sometimes noise from this activity would reach emergency proportions resulting in an announcement from the main office asking students to go to class. Early vocational classes were offered by teachers willing to meet thirty. Students took the zero period classes so they could check out at noon and then goto work. First period began at 8:45 a.m. with the tardy bell ringing at 8:50. Both sleepy-eyed students and teachers started the day with customary roll call and proceeded with their school work. Fifty-tive minutes later all west wing students began A-Lunch while all east wing students began third period. Lunch! Ccontinued on page 82 - D ' I ' t' , b d with Students every m221'i,2fZaS2'ri'L'E2L 2e'22?8Aiireilo morning around Seven- Mr. Garza go over their performance. Slipping it on for the first time, senior Susie Hussey tries on her choir jacket as Mrs. Davis helps. It was traditional that teachers helped the senior recipi- ents on with their new jackets. ,- 4. ,,,...o wwuw- fi rss . rl ' . Q .. Testing his playing ability, Jay Garza attempts to play a marching band French horn he borrowed from a band member. X t tt W W .Mwafmmn.wWm,..s.l,l.as ff: ff! Demonstrating his skill at welding, Barry Matthews employs his time practicing tor shop class in the voca- tional building. Listening to all points ol interest, Superintendent Felix Hoot Gibson attends a school board meeting in the American Legion Building. Taking advantage ot the time before class starts in the morning, Ulice Par- ker looks for a book in the library. living li . 8 living morning, Mind-boggling excuses HOOD, flooded from students V1 and night Cconfinued from page 61 albouty Hall was the rendezvous place for all who had acquired a growling stomach between first and second period, and according to popular controversy, one also had to acquire a taste for the food served there. l-lalbouty Hall, which was named after the man who donated the sixty acres of land on which the school was placed, was more commonly known as the cafeteria or lunch room. Due to closed campus conditions, all students were required to eat from any of the three main meals served. The hot lunch, hamburger, and snack bar lines were all popular, yet a few students who evaded the policeman onthe parking lot managed to eat Out, After lunch and before third period started, students again congregated around the halls posing problems for students and teachers who ate during B and C lunches. When the weather was good, many students just gathered around outside with friends before classes started. Third period ended at 12:35 p.m. and school was back to a degree of normality. Even during classes, the halls as class-cutting became an organized pastime were never entirely empty. Students claiming they were sick or that they needed to visit the bathroom or counselor, sometimes truthfully and sometimes not, were usually let out of class. Excuses ranged from have to go get some paper, to l left someone waiting on the telephone before l came to class. Teachers usually experienced such alibis near the end of the class period. Pep rallies were usually held every Friday, twenty minutes into fourth period lasting until any time in the hour of fifth period. Probably the rowdiest behavior of the day occurred in the gym during pep rallies as class yells rallied back and forth while cheerleaders made successful attempts to fire everyone up and lead the team on to victory later that night. As fifth and sixth periods concluded with the last bell ot the day sounding at 3:50 p.m. a maddening rush of blurring bodies leaving school was a mind- boggling phenomenon that occurred every day. Often, it was lucky that students returned home safely due to the extreme anxiousness displayed as they drove wrecklessly off the parking lot. Ccontinued on page 10j Taking time out to play around in the C' d A L' P K li sun, in y ssay, isa ynes, e Kyle Julie Somoza and Cindy Slat , , e enjoy the park this summer. Dragging out the chains, Ser- geant Wooten prepares to hang the stop sign on the east driveway exit. Announcing an ad sponsored by a Paris business firm, Brett Bercher demonstrates his DJ skills as Brian Temple awaits his turn at the Key CIub's Radio Day. Serving coffee at a faculty get- together, Eileen Emmite and Diedre Ftedell use the silver serving set. Club members often held faculty coffees in the teacher's lounge every week, ti 4 1 V A , .ir its I , is tiff Wade's Park provided a place for many students to gather and have fun. Sophomore girls gossip on ine of the many picnic tables ere. W. living H . 1 D living n 1 Students as weII.as teaichers devoted extra curricular time a er n school- but watched out tor weekends and night Ccontinued from page 81 routines during the ffef the majority of football season every day people had left the building, the school was not yet completely empty. People in several organizations came to attend meetings, but the regulars of the after school crowd belonged to the publications, athletic, and fine arts departments. Work on the Owl lasted until all hours of the night in some cases. Athletes stayed beyond school hours and depending upon the season, some stayed for practices while others began competition later on in the day. Band members practiced on halt-time Many times clubs held their parties in a members home at night. At the French Club Halloween party, Deidre Kerr makes her entrance at Amy Swaim's house. Despite rising prices of tickets and transportation, many still enjoyed the movies. Jimmy Dickson and Karol Moseley prepare to watch Kramer vs. Kramer. except Fridays until 5:30 in the evening, and sometimes having to return to school again to learn and work out new songs at 7:00 p.m. Rehearsing plays, drama members returned to school after everyone else had left. Actors and crews stayed late working on the two major fine arts productions of Hello Dolly! and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. As dawn enveloped the city and the world around it, students began revving up their cars for a leisurely cruise up and down the main and Saturday nights were the most active ot all nights in the week. Collegiate Drive, Lamar and Clarksville Avenues, common business routes by day, replaced mother and father's automobiles with their teenagers' jacked-up, super- charged cars. It usually all began around 8:30 p.m. Teenagers running a comb through their hair one more time and brushed their teeth once more for good measure. Rock and roll pulsating wheels backed out of driveways anticipating the nightlife to come. They drove endlessly back and forth a tar- - friends, a new face, or iust something to do. All- time favorite hangouts were the Sonic Drive-ln, Pizza lnn, and the 7-11 on Clarksville Avenue. Students drove through and passed by these landmarks so many times only to look for a little weekend action. Heavy daters could be found at the Cinema I-Il or the Grand Theatre watching a movie, at any of the twenty or so eating placesaround tovvn, or just riding around like everyone else. So much for a day in the lives of the high school student. Everyone ljust took lite as it came 4 day by day. good use ol the Learning located at P,J.C., Susan checks the microfilm for assist- her research paper. l i I Explaining the selling procedure for tickets to the motion picture Joni Mr. Glenn Billingsley lectures to the Key Club and Keywanettes. Trying Io lend some assistance, Kirk Cobb consoles Toni Coleman v ralls as Sher Kin over her torn 0 e ry g sits flat on her rear alter a tragic tall. living 1 1 pep rallies - i I Mk Carrying out the dead rabbit, Carrington and David Fielding Mrs. Ann Norment out on stretcher as the Wildcats beat bunnies. A lot of spirit and a bunch of effort hank God it's Friday! begin on the Monday Announcements before the pep rally. were made earlier so Cheerleaders chose a that teachers could theme determined by the prepare to have at least team that was to be half of the class absent. played on the week's Wildcats sgorteld greir eng. d D d familiar mi nig t ue an mem ers an y F jackets in the halls and Blazettes were due at r , .ar i r during classes. school before 8:00 to Cheerleaders and practice for the halftime ,P Blazettes wore their show and pep rally. gf, Friday suits and were Many teachers ' 3 Q seen squirming to and became disgusted C g I from the gym with because they had to plan posters and paint, glitter around the rallies. 5 5.1, ' 'Q . and streamers. Students active in them I Q., All of this melted didn't have to come to y. .339 together on one special classes before or even t ii ' e day, yet lt happened only sometimes after the 1 in once a week. Students of assemblies. all classes and All of the pep rallies organizations looked were more spirited than forward to Friday, the last years because of the da of the e rall . winnin team and Y l D D Y ,Q l Planning would usually astonishing school pride. Signaling Uh' dw ofthe pep fally. Jay Eiiers does gymnastics during the sc oo song. Doing one ol their more popular routines, Senior Balzette Leslie Winn gerlorms a pom-pom dance to Le reak. 1 2 spirit I l l ,pt s UM! qu-nw 1 JM CG1 .9 Gettin' Loose, Gina Redding plays the xylophone during a special per- formance by the drum corps, other- wise known as the Get Loose Machine. Arousing spirit, Sam Williams gives a special pep talk at the last rally. Weekly talks were made by players and coaches. if Leading a chant in an assembly, Kristi Young tries to get everyone to join in yelling. Class competition yells were given up because it widened gaps and discouraged unity between classes. spirit 1 3 owl sweetheart heck Nm P Skits were comical, judicial, political, and just plain cute alter Brown and Bob Holman as their opened the Owl N0mIr1eeS. Sweetheart Seniors took on a more assembly with a glance at past Sweetheart Nominees and told of the tradition it had started. Rob Richey and Kristi Lamb introduced four skits which in turn announced the nominees. The freshman skit, entitled The Trial found Karol Lynn Hargus and Allen Temple guilty of being Owl Sweetheart Nominees for their class. Although the sophomores came up with no name for their skit, they did entertain every one with their rendition ofthe Sweetheart assembly. Their nominees were Lisa Pynes and Kevin Taylor. Carol Burnett and Friends was the skit performed by the juniors announcing Nita Miller 1 4 spirit serious issue as they re- enacted their version of the Iranian Crisis. The audience was entertained by the Ayotollah fPat Kimballj singing his way to fame while a host of other seniors kept the hostages in line. The comical version kept everyone laughing as nominees Melissa Dodd and Bill Coleman came to save the day when they released the hostages and overthrew the Ayotollah. During intermission of the Drama production Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Juniors Bob Holman and Nita Miller were announced 1980 Owl Sweethearts by Walter Brown and Bob Richey as Principal Jerry Stephens pinned on the official ribbons. Keeping the aisles, Jay Evers the show during the - Being presented to the studeni body during the assembly, sopho- more nominees Kevin Taylor and Lisa Pynes wait for further presentations. Expressing their excitement, juniors Bob Holman and Nita Miller hug each other after being named 1980 Owl Sweethearts. Portraying the Ayatollah, Pat Kim- ball and his gang of terrorists per- formed their adaptation ofthe Iranian Crisis in the senior skit. During the sophomore skit, mem- bers of their class did some very strange versions of the other nomi- nees. New Showing their congratulations for Accused ol being Freshman nomi- --...Y the winning couple are senior nomi- nees Allen Temple and Karol Lynn 'ifj nees Bill Coleman and Melissa Dodd. Hargus are found guilty in the fresh- man skit. spirit 1 5 homecoming heck Winning team, winning school, winning tradition s daylight faded, a truckload of cheerleaders and an assemblage of Band and Blazette people rose a growing crowd of onlooker's spirit to an unbelievable high, enduring an hour of pure excitement. Homecoming was in full swing. Only a week before the night-rally held at the Village Shopping Center, three senior girls were chosen by popular vote for Homecoming Queen nominations. One of those three, either Carla Cobb, Toni Coleman, or Vicki Lawrence, would receive the title of Queen to represent Paris High School in one of the earliest held homecomings in its history. All classes began decorating their designated areas, spending weekends and after school afternoons to work on them. The senior class sold spirit chains to raise money and spirit for their class. Blazettes sold ribbons and pom-poms, while cheerleaders sold spirit towels for half-price to induce popularity of the item. Slowly but surely, all blue, white, and gray rolls of crepe paper and streamers began to disappear off the shelves of Paris' stores. Shoe polish was 1 6 spirit also popular not to only smear cars, but area store windows and fronts began seeing a lot more spirit-filled graffiti. The theme for Homecoming was chosen by the student council, Happy Days are Here Again. So trite in many ways, yet so true in even more. Finally, the day that everyone had been waiting for had arrived. At least half the student body was on the parking lot, either decorating club floats or zapping cars with shoe polish. immediately following the assembly, the traditional parade was underway with queen nominees atop their spoofed- up 1980 Continentals. The game to come gave spectators a run for their money as they rolled over Hallsville 34-6. During halftime festivities, Toni Coleman was announced Homecoming Queen. All headed towards T.S. Justiss Elementary where the dance was held. The Student Council sponsored dance was entertained by the live rock band, Rabbit. The one thing that made Paris High's tie with the alumni complete and unbreakable was over. Until next year. ' in' Queen nominee Carla Cobb waits for the announcer to reveal who received Homecoming Queen with her father Mr. Joe Cobb. Working on the cafeteria for the jun- ior class, Jamie Wright tapes a foot- ball on the window while trying to complete it before Homecoming arrives. l l Formally escorted across the gym floor, Queen nominee Vicki Lawrence is accompanied by Glenn Bennett as students applaud. The Homecoming pep rally let students finally see the nominees they elected Shawn Reeves escorts his sister Toni Coleman across the gym floors. Veekly, Wildcats gave pep talks to 'le team and crowd at pep assem- lles. Here, Butch Towers stops for pplause at the Homecoming rally. l Y 'f-fs? In Homecoming, one could not find car on the par ing lot that had not een bombarded with shoe polish. ay Garza is caught zapping a Volk- wagen that afternoon. Anticipation and anxieties came to ID end during halftime ceremonies on Dctober 5, as Toni Coleman was announced Homecoming Queen for 979. Mr. Buck Coleman escorted his laughter that night. l l spirit concerts mek N Busy schedules kept bandsmen and choir members hopping ,oncerts were a way of showing off what the bandsmen and choir members had been taught. lt also gave them the chance to play before an audience before going to contest in which there would be other bands and judges staring them in the face. The concert season for band started the week after marching season was over. It started out slow but soon picked up to a full paced speed for the students as well as the directors. Mr. Garza and Mr. Brigance were fortunate enough to have the services of two student teachers from East Texas State University helping him with tryouts and routines for the marching contest which the band attended. Tryouts were based upon the students ability to play scales, and technical fingers, and 1 8 heck raising sight reading. They were scored with a point system and those with high enough scores became the first band. The students ranking second in score became the second band. These two bands were performing bands. However, there was a third band for beginners and those that were not really dedicated to being a great bandsman. y Choir auditions and rehearsals went much the same as did the bands. The newly formed Swing 8t Co. had tryouts based on their facial expression and voice control. The major part of the choir's year was centered around the musical, Hello Dolly. lt was a busy year for the performing groups and they had a tough job keeping up with the demands made upon them. n in! Rehearsingr during applied music, Roger Strip and practices on the trap set. Many students were scheduled for applied music to continue practice on their instruments. Performing his solo, Swing 8. Co. member Paul Joe sings a special song for the Choir's Christmas pro- gram. Lend i ng members Fox add a program. part kt., Dilferent expressions are shown by members of the choir as they hear a lecture about the upcoming contest. If hbibyo Listening intently, Tracy Nowell and Laurie Greer sit patiently as Mrs. Davis goes over the plans for the choir program. S icin u the act Rick Williams P 9 P , Y and Mary Gail Miesch provide accom- paniment during one ol the numbers, heck raising 1 9 talent night mek N5 -il Seniors' re-enactment of high school years cop top prize he tradition were not judged. Among remained for one these were Paris' own more year. Although Rhythm Section which is the Junior class didn't a branch ot the Stage present a skit Band. They performed themselves, several the opening songs for other organizations the evening. Yvette participated and the Young and Paul Joe evening proved to be an sang their own selected enjoyable one for numbers accompanied everyone attending. by John Tatum and Due to lack of l.aDonna Carrington. participation in 1978, The band Free Flight there was no program provided the finale music held. So, Talent Night much to the audience's was, in a way, on approval. probation. With this Prizes were awarded warning over her head, to the acts which were Junior class sponsor Ann judged by the Paris Hutto started Community Theatre advertisements for the members. First prize event early. Registration went to the seniors for for acts in the their skit Our Four competition were held Years. The lvlajorettes with one condition and received second place that was to be at the and the French Club rehearsals each night. placed third. Luckily, enough acts showed up and there , wereatewindividual M sc ?r'7 'm Mem Ways Rocky in the sophomore skit ot acts that performed and their rake-eff on me movie. 20 heck raising Pertorming some funky dance steps during the Althea Garden Club's skit at talent night is Karen Methven. The Garden Club was one of eleven organizations to have a skit. Honor graduate, Loye asleep in the senior skit Years. He and other seniors helped capture the event. Practicing! prior to his performance on Talent ight, Paul Joe sings a pop- ular EagIes tune. Paul was one of several persons who presented musi- cal entertainment that night, Gettin' back to some 50's rock-n-roll, Russell Spearman performed along with his group on Talent Night. Keywanettes, Gail Gambill, Sandra Hodgss, Carla Cobb, Sheryl Larkin, Lori ankhead sing Mammas, Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cow- boys. heck raising 21 the year in TEV IEW Chosen by the taculty, Diana Smith, Karen Methven, Pat Kimball, and Bill Coleman represented Paris High at Boys' and Girls' State competition. ,M in 'ff ' x , t Al the Tri-Hi-Y Mother-Daughter banquet at First Christian Church, newly elected President Carla Cobb introduces the corresponding secre- tary for the cIub's coming year. 2 2 review Accepting a congratulatory hand- shake along with her diploma, gradu- ating Senior Susie Logee smiles on the accomplishment of twelve years of hard work. Anticipation overcame Clair Thomp- Talking betore class, Mike Mite- son, Jay Walker, and Benny Smith in hell, Dorothy Lawrence, and Mar- Mrs. Bobby Maddox's titth period geret Anderson take advantage of English Class. Thai' Cal-US and QOWHS the plattorms located in the locker arrived May 3. area. SPRING march - april - may Shortages cause change in lifestyles eadlines which shocked the nation left an impact on students at Paris High as well as the adults and public leaders..Asked how this affected them, some could not really come up with an intelligent answer right away. However, they all knew that there had been a change in their lifestyles. were the most drastically changed of all. While businessmen held a no- tie policy proposed by Texas Governor Bill Clements to help cut cost of air conditioning bills, students were forced to give up several nights of cruising around the city. Due to the banishing ofthe Shah of Iran, the U.S. was left out in the cold by one of its major oil suppliers. The Ayatolla did, not maintain good relations with the U.S., thus causing a petroleum shortage in several states around the country. Flelief wasn't in sight Striving for perfection, Vickey Gains practiced daily to ensure that her rifle corps technique was up to par for Fri- day night's game. until our relations with lvlexico improved. With the discovery of petroleum, the U.S. and Mexico became close neighbors and worked with each other for success. Tragedy hit like a crash of lightning, leaving family members along with airline workers mourning the loss of all 532 passengers on board the American Airline DC-1 O that crashed in Chicago, lllinois, on May 5, 1979. It looked as though it was the death of the airline industry also. Air travel dropped almost overnight, thus resulting in fewer vacations and business trips. The Three-Mile Island incident not only raised controversy, but caused a state of panic to those living near the nuclear power plant. This was not an unpopular subject as shown in the world wide coverage it received. fcontinued on page 251 review 2 3 the year in TEV IEW Atter commencement exercises at Noyes Stadium, May 5, Penny Dew- eese and James Russell meet amongst the large crowd to greet each other. The end ol the year always meant oflicer installations and banquets for clubs and organizations. Dianne Steelman gives a speech at the FTA Banquet as Mrs. Lloyd Smith listens. six 24 l'9VieW Taking a tinal march across the field Amidst their prom decorations, at commencement exercises, Johnny iors stand back to admire their Barnett and Ricky Black lind it hard to work. They spent all Saturday, the believe that high school is nearly over. ofthe prom, to work. SPRING march - april - may The Gorden Country Club provided a meeting place for the annual FTA banquet. Mrs. Ray Wells presents Gale Humphrey with a gift for being a teacher's aid during the school year. Melissa Dodd, Lori Bankhead, San- dra Hodges, and Toni Coleman administer finishing touches on the decorative fountain ofthe Junior-Sen- ior prom in May. Despite dwindling fuel supplies, students were active Kcontinued from page 23j t was the main subject for several television commentaries and comedy spoofs that ranged from ABC's 201 20 to Nl3C's Saturday Night Live. Coincidences did happen and thus provoked throngs of confusion among the public when the smash- hit documentary motion picture, The China Syndrome, was released. The movie was centered around an explosion identical to that of the Three-Mile Island incident. As a result of the rise in student unemployment, several had ample time on their hands to get into trouble or drive around wasting the precious petroleum that our country desperately heeded. Although shortages, crashes, and other calamities tended to dampen the spirits of the nation, students rallied to participate in more and more activities. Perhaps the crisis was a severe one for the nation, but not strong enough for the students. More and more activities were being added to the daily schedule. There was a pensive feeling in the air as Juniors planned the prom which the Seniors looked forward to. Other events which kept the students looking ahead included various tryouts, baseball season, the annual musical, and last, but not least, the big event which every student looks forward to at one time in his or her life - graduation. Ccontinued on page 262 PJC biology instruclor Bill King shows oft one of his lavorite snalces to Greg Woerner during a STS biology class. review 2 5 the year in review fcontinued from page 25 J lthough the gas crunch stifled several, it could not dampen the spirit of the cheerleaders and other auxiliary groups that attended summer camps. North Texas State University was the host of the varsity cheerleaders. While there, they learned new yells and fund raising projects that raised school spirit as well. A little closer to home, East Texas State University in Commerce, Texas, was the designated place for band camps. Attending these camps were the flag, drum, and rifle corps. Due to the College's nearness to the city, several students commuted back and forth each day, however, it took a very responsible person to get up an extra hour to allot for the time it took for the drive. This year's camp provided a little something extra for each group. An individual instructor and classes for each instrument and rifle and flag corps members. The instructors were members ofthe college 26 Sllmmel' Gas tanks lost gas but pools gained people corps, which benefitted them just as much as it did the high school students. Several students of the journalism class attended the F.J.A. workshop in Norman, Oklahoma. Classes taught the new techniques of an award winning publication. Junior Walter Brown received an award tor outstanding layout design on the last day of the convention. It was the top design of 200 students attending from 3 states. An updated style was one ofthe new concepts discussed while there. A new type of photographer's workshop was introduced which proved to be beneficial for all those who participated in it. Along with the Norman workshop, a select group of photographers flew to Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana for an advanced photography workshop where junior Bill LaRue claimed an 8th place standing for a photograph entered amongst 250 others from seven different states. Some of the instructors were foremost leaders in the journalism field. Summer was unusually hot and dry, more than those of the past. The extreme hot weather caused a student rush to the area pools. Everyone was taking a cool dip somewhere, some people even made the supreme sacrifice of purchasing their own pool. Dances held at the Elk's Lodge proved popular as students danced their summer away on Wednesday nights throughout vacation. fconfinued on page 282 Making an effort to get to his class on time, Walter Brown runs through the rain at the journalism workshop in Norman, Oklahoma at Oklahoma Uni- versity. At an Elk's Lodge dance, Laura Endsley talks with David Lancaster about his summer while they dance. SUIVIIVIER V i o 0 june july august Tina Bowers rests on the band hall steps during summer practice, She is one of seventeen that participated in the tlag corps. During the summer pep rally at Mira- beau quare, Natalie Thompson and Bill Coleman talk about the new school year. Q As they take their tinal leap, Kim Coleman and Dean Carrington express their regret for trying this gymnastic jump at the Gordon oun- try Club pool. At the Red River Valley Exposition in August, Burl Scott and Stephanie Towers prepare to ride the Zipper. .l The Zipper, a teatured attraction at the Red River Valley Exposition, was one of the more popular rides for visi- tors and students alike. Sllmmel' the year in Cconfinued from page 26j he annual Red Ftiver Valley Exposition, otherwise known as the fair, was a welcomed event for many teenagers as well as adults and small children. The naming of the new school officials also highlighted the summer. Mr. Jerry Stephens was appointed as principal and Mr. Loren Stephens took over the job of vice- principal. In the administration, Mr. Felix Hoot Gibson was named superintendent. He took over after the resignation of Mr. Drennon Daves. Former Paris High principal, J. C. Coker became the Assistant Superintendent of Business Affairs. The fact that Skylab was scheduled to fall did not bother the students near as much as the drop in the employment rates for student summer jobs. This caused the already elongated vacation to creep by even slower for the jobless student. Due to the newly planned school year, the summer 28 SUITIITIBI' review j The fair was a fun time had by all ran an extra month about the Duke, One longer than usual, student said, I cried, it As in all happy stories, WHS jUSl too hard to tragedy always strikes, believe that he Wee and so it did to a gone. multitude of United States citizens. It was a hOSl8Qe situation mournful state that they provoked drama were in with the death of department Siudenie to such American legends send 3 Christmas Cafd- - e... H... as John Wayne and Student participation in A i Arthur Fiedler. When world and national affairs Demonstrating S 'ine asked how he felt when was definitely on the rise. j'22kf12Q2,j2ppfQ2Q eQhf,,,h informed of the news Enjoying the refreshments, representative Bill Coleman was th of the leaders who attended e ned party held by the student The elongated Iranian Ccominued on page 31, Eliillbdisplayed at the Gordon Taking a plunge, Lori Bankhead and Advantage of the sun and cool Carla Cobb found another way to was taken, several senior girls keep cool during the summer. the 'majority of their summer at poo s. SUIVIIVIER june ' july - august 'ff , .nw WP? L ,. JUYSUQQ. r Taking time off from her lifeguard job at the Paris Golf and Country Club, Cari Flaper swims during rest break. The choir room provided a place for many to entertain each other. Here, Jay Morris plays the guitar for fellow choir members in May. ' the year in Going over their scene in the play, Celeste Sheppard and Deborah Har- dison enjoy themselves at the Foreign Language banquet. Making sure to get every crumb, Bill LaRue munches on the cake at a party for Mrs. Guthrie. tk 3 O review september - october - november competition. The Vlhldcats finished their season with an impressive 9-1 record. The 1979 Varsity Vlhldcats came farther this year than anyone had seen in Paris forthe past 1 1 years, as the fans watched us shine in '79. In October, the sight of a new type of ghost was spotted on campus, and he never missed a game. The ghost referred to was the ghost of Homecomings past. Only this year had a new wrinkle, more spirit, enthusiasm, and student participation was displayed as he kept his watchful eye on us. Finally the night was there, the culmination of hyped-up fans and the aroma of popcorn caused the old ghost to fade as the ghost of Homecoming present entered the scene. Shouts of praise from fans cheered the team on to victory that night, as Toni Coleman was crowned 1979 1 Homecoming Queen. Ccontinued on page 332 l'eVieW 3 1 the year in FEV Portraying two characters from the Carol Burnette Show, Michelle Bar- nett and Shannon Bolton flirt with each other in the junior Owl Sweet- heart skit. At a choir practice, Tammy Spain shows her singing style off with the accompaniment of Mrs. Karol Davis as Mr. John Tatum watches. l 32 Q. review Key Club President Joe Cobb ques- tions Sponsor Mr. Norris Ballard abgut plans for the ski trip in Colo- ra o. Freshmen trequently received help trom their teachers in class tor their assignments. Lucy Coker gets assist- ance with her History homework. are 5' ,t FALL september - october - november 0 425513 7 Ima 5 ., N her plate, Elaine Athas enjoys variety of food at the foreign banquet. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Owl Sweethearts highlight season Icontinued from page 31 J g production and he win over Hallsville presentation of Owl caused students to Sweethearts highlighted say good-bye once the season. The classical again to an old friend as comedy Gentlemen the ghost of Prefer Blondes starring Homecoming future blew Dorothy Kennemer and in over the crowd to sit Kristi Young kept the back and wait for audience rolling with another homecoming laughter. next year. Two new faces were The Job Placement added to the faculty staff Office was a very popular during November. Mrs. place as students Linda Freeman was crowded in to talk to Mrs. appointed as the Robbie White about a Bachelor's Survival job. Job fever was teacher and Mr. Chuck definitely in effect as Brazile as the Drafting students searched for Instructor. jobs to fund their The long extended Christmas. The newly formed Swing and Company took the place of the Madrigals as trends moved from the old spiritual music to the more popular jazz sound. Choreography was also added to the performances ofthe group. Also keeping Mrs. Davis busy was the decision of which musical was to be picked for the spring performance. The annual Drama Iranian Crisis tended to wear on into the '8O's. The hostages, as well as the rest ofthe nation waited in anticipation tor their release. Their hopes and prayers were not answered as the crisis drug on through Thanksgiving and on into Christmas. As in all falls of the past, the leaves fell, and the autumn shimmers of bright gold and orange highlighted the season. C continued on page 341 .i Seniors enact their own version ot the Iranian crisis in their Owl Sweet- heart skit. review 3 3 ez review Eleven deaths CHUSS lTl3jOl' 3LT!lL'L?.'5'3Jt3Il2L'i3aii52?!y . phens pick the faculty door prize h ner, c ange in rock COI'lCGl'tS Ccontinued from page 332 ecember had a tragic start with the death of eleven teenagers at the Who concert in Cincinnati, Ohio. This riotous stampede led to the institution of a new law stating that the concert officials would no longer sell general admission tickets. Such a long distance incident had several side-effects on the students at school. To obtain tickets one now had to order in advance or send-off to Dallas for their seats. The new ruling caused many to sit at home, but did reduce the crowding at the doors of concert halls. Christmas was upon Parisians quicker than anyone had realized. Several last minute shoppers were still frantically driving around town searching for open stores and parking places. The month kept the students busy with such events as the Christmas dance, Christmas Parade, and yearbook staff party. The choir provided a special program to ease the day-in- dag-out routine. now, however, was not present to complicate matters. Students from all of the area schools faced the bitterly cold winter wind and wet streets as they participated in the 34 review Chamber ot Commerce's annual Christmas parade. Due to the rain that had previously fallen that week, several bandsmen came home with soaked feet from stepping off into a puddle. The parade route had been extended from Maribau Square all the way to 3rd Street and back. The remaining days of December ran smoothly with everyone trying out and sometimes I returning their Christmas qitts. Ccontinued on page 362 if :E Q gamma. W . 2 Dunn? hrs moment ot glory, Leo- Making his nard homas stops to receive con- Head Coach gratulations from the coaches after friends and fans to accepting the Fighting Heart award. quet. sports WINTER december - january - february Browsing over the variety of anti- ques, Kathleen Sommerville and Carla Flheudasil find the tie collection interesting at the STS Collectibles Fair held in the library. i 'JQE' Following in his tather's footsteps, Jay Evers and Pat Kimball play two very elticient detectives in the Drama Production, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. After going through the sewing line at the football banquet, Penny Price and Shorty Berry stop to make sure they got everything. review iii the year l I fi review Hostages, Afghanistan, and talk of draft put F damper on new year. fcontinued from page 341 he new decade brought many changes along. Some good and some bad, but for the most part everyone agreed that they were just glad the Seventies were gone. One problem facing the United States was the Iranian Hostages situation as it drug into the new year putting a damper on people's spirits. Its duration lasted throughout the winter and no solution had been reached even as February rolled around. Students slid back into the grind of school days with fond memories of the previous holidays. Schedules returned to normal only to be interrupted by various functions such as the Speech and Drama Festival. Paris High School was host to all District 7-AAA schools for the first festival to be held here. It provided an entertaining day as the performers enacted things from duet acts to prose interpretations. The music department was kept busy with the 36 review preparations for the upcoming musical Hello Dolly. Clubs settled down to start planning spring conventions and banquets. Vandals struck the cafeteria one weekend leaving the employees and diners a very chilly lunch time atmosphere. The windows were temporarily boarded up, but the thin plywood allowed several cold gusts of wind to enter the hall. Talk of the President's speech about the registration for the draft spread through the corridors at school as polls and interviews caught the mixed feelings of the students. One major change was that women were now eligible for the draft. Snow finally came and enlightened those who were dreaming of a white winter. The 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York were the center of major discussions as the return of the Olympics to the United States brought winter to a close. At Irs. I-iszoods History classes Collectibles air, David Beall studies one of the displays brought by a teacher. Being awarded the Iieutsnanfs Studyingihodolls at the lhis e, Gail Gambell presents Mar- Fair, Paulette Mitchell and ion Bellamy this honor as they Lawrence were just one of the announce officers for 1980-81 sea- classes to tourthe library and see son. many strange items. WINTER december - january - february Receiving a congratulatory hand- shake from Mr. Jerry Stephens, Kirk Cobb talks about the good year for the Wildcats. -mr Receiving tootball awards are: Bill Coleman, Gerald Bowen, Leonard Thomas, Mike Thompson, Kirk Cobb, Football Queen Vicket Lawrence, During lunch period, Marcy Julian sticks a chip in her mouth to hide her- sell from embarrassment. Glenn Bennett, Tony Brooks, Mike Johnson, Steve Owens, David Rob- erts, Mike Ferguson, and Terry Bailey. .gl 90 'LT1 Wi' review 3 7 Necessities lnvolving everystudent, they imposed seven bottomless pits of bare essentials hen one considered Lunch brought up another efl0UQh be S91 aside t0 all ot the basic facet ot necessities - tood. necessities that were Usually, students sneaked involved in high school lite, a past the afternoon guard and . QHVG major seven came to mind. food 3Tf9'ld'fl9 School, the H1051 Mgneyy Clothes, fggd' outstanding was the need for transportation, education, one 8 QOOG education. Al School, shelter, and companionship were all, not necessarily in that order, deemed livelihoods through the teen years and even past. Money, no matter what person was involved, seemed to present itself at every corner a student turned. They needed money for the latest style to wear to school and i gas to get there. Money was needed for those fund raising as the M8tM's, candy bars, suckers, and tor the most expensive alarms on part of the day l jiri jtwiik itll!!! nd Ill' pgg ill? f vftss, wufwlkfif rf 'W-e-. 38 hackin' it i i i I continued on page 402 .nl it it Alter the last bell ol the' daytrings, students make quick retreats to their or their' parenfs 'waiting cars ,On the parking lot. LaDonna Huffman and Candy Avery leave the main building. Being' engulled by leafy-eyed girls, Janet Clay is overjoyed about being selected as a new Blazetle. Try-outs were held after school inthe gym 5 , W -we t hacklnflit Community Small town of has most advantages of big cityi fcontinued from page 38j y Over the Community and i verywhere in the its happenings t small community ot t -Mirabeau Shoppin Paris, studentstsaw t Center, located ing l growth. Places to go, southeast Paris, was things to do, and people i major focal point of to meet developed hy leaps and bounds to privilege the people in its city limits with the good lite ot a mid-size commonwealth. Major fast food chains such as lVlcDonald's, Jack-in-the-Box, Burger l King, Pizza Inn, Long John Silver's, l3raurn's, Baskin-Robbins, and Sonic that were situated in and around the town were very popular with the high school students and their parents alike. Many provided students with part- or tull-time employment which meant more money to spend inthe city, r held Radio stations KPRE and KPLT furnished Parlsians with ample supplies ot Country, Pop, Parisians culturally and and Rock and Ftoll music. physically satisfied. Both kept watchful eyes CCOf1liHUeCl OH D599 429 i 40 hackin' it in-.,,,,,, 44..- fcontinued from page 403 ven though teachers still used fifty questions, trueffalse, multiple choice, fill in the blank, and essay tests, U many tried to create interesting learning experiences. ln most cases, they got more than feedback, they got involvement. To everyone who had ever experienced a test, understanding that it was part of a series ot questions and problems that intended to measure the extent of knowledge, aptitudes, and intelligence wasn't so hard to swallow. Or was it. Despite varied approaches on the giving of tests, teachers found that everyday, wherever there was testing, there was usually some cheating. lt usually depended on the test given as to which method ot cheating was Lookin? forward to their Senior Pep Rally, risti Young, Penny Price, and Sherman Whitley discuss the upcom- ing game in the gym. Tests and homework Given any method of test or homewor teachers watched for cheating used by the students. and do something else for that almost Homework was not left another. Y POSSGSSGU- obsolete from this old vice lt was an age-old vice Fl of mankind Assignments were usually given after the discussion ot a lesson reading of a chapter or study of a particular exercise. lf the lessons weren t completed in class the teacher usually let the students finish them as homework At home the student was free to complete the assignments at any convenient time. Sometimes, homework would be put off and put otf until the student either forgot to do it, or had no time to complete it. lt was usually at this time that the student incorporated other Wes, ,mad OU t8tl'tS O methods of finishing the homework. Teachers usua 'nparli cheating was but who cheated from whom was always a question the hand. All they could do was wait until the cheater was caught. They had different ways ot telling if a student was cheating, as well as ways of handling a cheater. There were several common methods of cheating and some were unique and unusual. Copying off another's paper had its advantages and disadvantages. lt all depended on who you were copying from. There was also the old writing, on the body, and codesg like a person would hold up one or two fingers tor one thing Fl Ona 4 2 hackin' it -nr- Outside his home, sitting and waiting for warm weather and Barney Scott to take it anywhere they wish, this dune buggy was very popular with all stu- dents and adults alike. Despite the decline of band-collar shirt popularity, many students still wore them. David Roberts gestures to a friend while relaxing during off sea- son inthe gym. End of class usually meant spare time for students. twas a known fact that instance, whether known by early gots. l:er example brlerl I I trends and fads tended to students or not, styles from Colored hair eembs bold S I repeat themselves in a fifty France and Milan overcame bangle braeelelsr fdatherg in year cycle. This was so as the the Ftussianllook as more girls hat br blrmed on a blouse, 0 arrived b n9 l9 3 Pagan YY3a n9 DQQQY of triple pierced ears, and ankle ' s refined look with it. tramp jeans with wider- bracelets for blrlsr Wllb s, I New forthe girls, more shouldered tops. Ranging Chain necklaces sbrlleee ub wallpaper print blouses with from the brightest and eye- Class rings beblllar eelberles neutral-toned motifs, sleek catching colors in the of me Aranimis or Halston llrle and defined pumps worn with spectrum tothe more mellow and baseball hats. ' a dress or tight jeans, small- pastel and neutral tones of the Faculty members kebl ub brimmed hats that rustic outside world. with trends also as most 'l'-1 complimented anything worn, Velour clothing conquered changed hair Styles or Came . t . long trench coats, and baggy the easily soiled silk wear to school with a sbbrls jacket, II1 8ShIOl1 pullover sweaters of any color worn previously by students. nice sblrlr and pleated slacks 44 hits or design. Although carryovers from the 7O's, bright colored slacks worn with a matching top continued to the highest in popularity. Levis, Wrangler, and Sedgefield blue jeans were popular because of their easy accessibility and modest price range. For the guys, comfonable jeans, although ranging in style and color, still topped the list of casual wear. Shon- collared shirts, both short and long sleeved, were seen everyday with sleeves rolled up, in long sleeved cases, tucked and untucked into their pants. White athletic or crew socks were worn with white Adidas or Nikes. Most fashion of the 80's were accepted as everyday school wear by students. For T-shirts were seen less on guys as vertical striped rugby! soccer shirts became more popular. The shirts came usually in two contrasting colors and long sleeves could be pushed up to the elbow level. Polo shirts with banded arm openings were great to wear with jeans as the band- collared shirt left the fashion scene. Ftoll bottom shoes and short cut hair gave way to a pair of white athletic shoes and longer, wavy hair for girls. Still fashionable to all students, since probably the beginning of school fads, were the school jacket, concert t-shirts, flannel! thermal shirts, overalls, and all sorts of silver and gold jewelry. Accessories were played up in the late 70's and on. Although considered unprofessional by the administration, teachers weren't allowed to wear the most fashionable piece of clothing to school. Jeans. Where was fashion heading? Well, it seemed that it was going wherever the students wanted it to go, afte all, they're the foundation of school haute couture. Ccontinued on page 462 A behind the scenes look of the new hairstyle that swept over school dis- played by Amy Garza. While stirring up a homemaking class concoction, herry King also sports a popular style of dress by the stove. Baggy blouses and cinched slacks were among the favorite clothes to wear by female students, Receiving the tinal touches on her new coillure, Stephanie Tow- ers poses for a side view. Students taking a cosmetology course could give the new hairstyle to anyone who had the time to stop by. Another oung beauty gets the new because of its no-hassle style. look of renchebraiding. Although it took time to complete, girls liked it hits At the premiere ot their movie Kramer vs. Kramer, Dustin Hoffman and Justin Henry wait in anticipation for reviews to begin. It was an all 8l'OUf1d hit with the students that Wefe able to See li. ln New York, promoting her new film The Rose, Bette Midler caught the attention of the Academy Award peo- ple as she became nominated as best actress for her movie. Hit family drama series, Family, was like by students and parents alike. The show which included Gary Frank, Quinn Cummings, Sada Thompson, Meredith Baxter, and James Broderick sent Kristi McNichol into stardom. Actors Ben an I Scheider do a scene in movie AIl That which nine Oscar Academy among the best picture. WHS 46 hits 'S I ,I in the movies Ccontinued from page 442 eroes and space epics, love stories -and nerve wreckers highlighted the movie theatres across the nation. Two theatres most visited by students, Grand and Cinema l and ll, rarely provided premiere showings, but usually offered prime theatre entertainment. Due to the rising costs and inflation and the deflation of the dollar bill, ticket and concession prices had risen sharply. No longer did the theatres offer student or senior citizen tickets, only child and adult tickets could be purchased. Dates and hanging out were the most popular reasons to visit the movie houses, which were sometimes sold out on Friday and Saturday nights. lf the movie was good, or even bad, it usually received rave reviews from students once they got to school. Halloween, a movie about a mentally retarded youth who on Halloween night, after murdering his sister at the age of 10, came to the scene of the c 15 years later to teri e his home town onc again. Talk, reminis and re-enactment carried on for days after the movie was released from the theatre. Another popular flick, Apocalypse Now, starring Marlon Brando, was about the struggles of two men and their minds during the Vietnam War. Students had mixed feelings this show because it viewed right during the Iranian hostagefdraft threat time. It did not encourage their voice war. Other hits shown at area theatres: Black Hole, The Champ, l ll, Star Trek, When a Stranger Calls, Main Event, Muppet Movie, The Ftose, Coal Miners Daughter, 1941, Alien, Little Darlings, Electric Horseman, The Jerk, Prophecy, and Kramer vs. Kramer. Ccontinued on page 481 Like many students, Valerie Carter got many of her dressing and groom! ing styles from the movies. Pinned back hair was one of these. Actress Bo Derek and actor Anthony Hopkins run through a scene in their new movie, A Change ol Seasons. Miss Derek is known most popular for her appearance in the movie 10. nw 5 n Stealing the hearts of many adults as well as children, Kermit the Frog and lovable Miss Piggy became the hottest couple ot 1979 in the film The Muppet Movie. hits 47 Live from New York City's Times Square, Host Dick Clark was seen on New Year's Rockin' Eve, 198O, at the dawn of a new decade. Public and National television pro- grams often played an important part in the student's classwork. Jill Wardle and Annette Smith listen to the teacher discuss a TV program. Earthling meets Orkling, on the most popular television show, Mork 8 Mindy. This show starred Pam Dawber and Robin Williams. Hit situation comedy series popped up everywhere on national television. Laverne 8- Shirley was one of those, spinning off from another com- edy series, Happy Days. what's 'S in television 48 hits Ccontinued from page 462 elevision, teenagers' favorite pastime in .the United States, kept time or the lack of it and electrical bills a major topic of discussion at the dinner table. Televisions across the U.S. could be found turned up, blasting away, with their listeners paying little attention to what was on the screen. The shows that were popular with the people at school ranged from serious dramas like Dallas, to the hilarious comedies such as Diff'rent Strokes. The shows covered a vast range and there was a show for everybody at some time or another. Teachers began using the television as a teaching media. Several English classes were required to watch The American Short Story and other educational programs on Ch. 13. Soap operas were also a popular topic for the females as well as male students. All My Children and f'One Life to Live were the most popular or at least the most discussed. One could walk by a person after school and hear shouting and screaming frantically trying to find out whether Kelley got out of jail or if Karen had died or not. Another show which was popular with the students was Eight is Enough, mostly because its characters dealt with the same problems some students were facing at the time. Saturday Night Live sometimes provided adult comedy but was much more popular in the 15-20 age group. Musical guests and weekly hosts joined the cast of the Not Ready for Prime-Time Players for 90 minutes of hilarious skits and spoofs of other popular shows. Rock music fans stayed up late to catch the Midnight Special, while others got into bed early so they could wake up and watch the Saturday morning cartoons or the sports events on both Saturday and Sunday. Ccontinued on page 501 ,. . 'gig agygagyggit --Q . T ...ww , . X 1 .1 ev-gf A 3+ . ' r . .sw-f'+ .1'fj, ,.. ,,.. rig! ' Q , 'wi bf ' ' -5.1.2 ,iv ' 1 v4 t.t.ifef'-refewqxi M' 3 yn -ifplff A x kiwi ,s-H'fn..,, M 1 . we 'W --lb Crusty but charming, old Colonel Potter in the T hit series M A'S H, is in reality Harry Mor- gan ol Los Angeles, California. The series was an after school hit with stu- dents. Getting a tan outside the gym, stu- dents lry to soak up all the browning rays that they can. Television helped influence the tanning craze. After admitting that the goal of his career had always been to be in the movies, comedian Steve Martin was chosen to star in the motion picture The Jerk. Students also liked his popular television specials. hits Singer Dionne Warwick and music composer Quincy Jones appear at the Grammy Awards to accept two awards for the songs, Deja Vu, and l'll Never Love This Way Again. if - i v I . I . srs s i Yana ' Although held in Dallas, the Eagles concert was attended by many high school students. The concert was one of their 1980 tour. w Members ot the music group the Doobie Brothers huddle together backstage at the 22nd Annual Grammy Awards presentation after winningAfour Grammys from the album inute by Minute. Lead singer Lou Gramm and Mick Jones of the rock eigner perform during a cert appearance in Dallas. dents attended. 50 hits what's : 's . in music Ccontinued from page 481 n extraordinary media, music, has touched more lives since the beginning of civilization, than any other type of communication. Music came from many various sources. The most common was the AMXFM radio, outnumbering television three to one. Radio stations filled Paris with a variety of music. Music for entertainment was played by stations in the area and as far away as Chicago, Illinois. Top ten tapes, albums, and forty-tive's were next in popularity, requiring a tape deck or stereo, Students who enjoyed listening to this type of packaged music usually had to save up money for the favorite release, anxious to get home, or in their car, to hear it. Dallas provided students with live concert entertainment if they were lucky enough to , come up with the going rate of about twenty five dollars for gas, a t-shirt, and the ticket purchase. The two-hour drive was usually accompanied with the fidgets, but all all, the concerts turned out to be worth the wait and price. School dances were other outlets of the universal language. football and basketball games, students congregated in the gym or cafeteria to hear Paris stations KPLT or KPRE spin discs until midnight. Elk's Lodge dances held very other Wednesday night were also popular with students. The music ranged from pop, top 40, hard rock and roll, to two-step country. Students hooked up with a cable to their stereo systems could receive Dallas F M stations Q-102, KZEVV, KNOK, KVIL, KOAX, and Z-97. All ranged from easy listening to disco to pop to rock and roll. Posters say it all, which is the reason behind their good selling ability. This poster featuring Jim Morrison was just one of many decorating this room. The music enioyed by students at Paris High varied greatly. Members of the Pit Orchestra for the musical rehearsed nightly. i atest popular music was per- id bythe band during pep rallies. ill Bowers and Brad Rogers blast e tune Hot Stuff. Selecting the best brand of tape deck was an important factor in obtaining the best and purest sound from the tape. hits 51 1970-197 ninefeen seyenfy Little did they know that high interest rates, committee to re-elect th their problems had only inflation continued at an presidentg CRP Clater misty twiiigttt taii begun to mount. alarming rate. Finally, in known as CFiEEP j Over New york and 1970 had its foot in the August 1971, Nixon, who - Nixon won the tiia fast of tha 0,3 door of the future. had long opposed election by a landslideg 33 it had for SO many federal controls over 6O.7'Ml popular vote, years in the past. AS nineteen seventy. wages and prices, carrying every state dawn enveloped the cities across the nation, a solitary mood fell over all citizens which called that country home. Time's Square was the center of attention as traditlon's ceremonial New Year's Eve Ball descended to formally declare the 60's history. That, as hard as it was to believe for some, only ten Auld Lang Synes ago, and much has occurred at home and abroad since those final announced a sweeping One new economic program. Its main feature was a f WGS H Year Of detente 90-day freeze on wages, 38 The NIXOF1-KISSIFIQGI' prices and rents, team helped and finally By the end of 1971 i ended the Cold WST 100,000 Americans between the U-3 and withdrew from South Russia. Eighteen year- Vietnam. oldre were allowed the rig tto vote. President - - Nixon began me first or nmeteen seventy many Strategic Arms two Limitation Treaty CSALTJ talks while Secretary of State Henry Kissinger opened Communist ixon was the highlight of 1972, and the year was Seconds of ine Sole China relations. composed mainly of his ticked away and ine Secret Vietnam re-eiection campaign. young anxiety-full documents were His achievements: minutes of the 7Ole revealed by the famous f agreed to stop began rneir ren year trek- Pentagon Papers. The fighting lnvletnamg -ine 70,5 eniered a papers were not as peace with honor Worid of nooeiuie rnai scandalous as they were 5 sucoessful relations assumed ine orooierne or dlsgracing to the United with'Qhina ine past decade had aii States Government. -visited the Soviet our dieaooeared and ln spite of reduced Union to build detente oouid yeniure ine ouieide federal spending and - organized a with a fresh outlook. except Massachusetts and Washington, D.C. On June17, 1972, Howard Hunt and Gordon Liddy arranged to have the Democratic National Committee Headquarters and the Watergate office buildin in Washington D.C. burglarized to find out Democratic secrets. nineteen seventy three hile 1973 was not a year of peace, i was, on the whole, a good year for detente - even though it ended in panicky fear of a whole new breed of tensions. It was tragic in many ways, eventually seen as the time that compelled some fundamental, long over- continued on page Iushbuck a decade 91U 1980 an as 52 flashback Showing their style, this couple dances to the music of the early '70's at a disco at the old gym in their latest fashion. Blazettes soon made serving at the Sonic an annual money raising pro- ject for obtaining funds to buy uni- forms. Shocking the world, the break-up of the popular rock group, The Beatles during the early '70's left fans bewil- dered. Awarding the giant sbirit stick, Teresa Holmes presents the award to Gary Bassett. This soon became a very popular part of pep rallies. Beatles break up 72 Olympicsg Dallas Cowboys defeat Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl lTomblin and Gary Elkins Abbott and Teresa Holmes flashback 1974-197 Ccontinued from page 521 due reforms in American life. A new bill in Texas allowed 18 year-olds to consume alcoholic beverages. President Nixon was inaugurated for his second-year term in office seven days before a cease-fire accord ended the Vietnam conflict and was signed in Paris, France. Amidst three orbiting Skylabs, Nixon and his Vice-President, Spiro T. Agnew, found 1973 shaky politically-wise resulting in the resignation of VP Agnew for income tax evasion and the swearing-in of the 40th Vice President ofthe United States, Gerald R. Ford. but rather the effort made on so many fronts to seek agreement. It may have been that, in the perspective of history, it wasn't a bad year, but an instructive one that proved the strength of our institutions. Twin nightmares of deep business decline and galloping inflation was termed slumpflation because economists refused to believe depression prevailed. Metric conversion, Patty Hearst, and Watergate juggled in a three-ring circus world of sheer confusion. Russia launched its second orbiting research station to keep up with the space race against the U.S. Summer saw the exchange of presidents t was a year in which economists dominated the world scene, and the Communist and Third World countries seemed to need a bouyant United States. The rest of the world depended on its prosperity as a crisis of confidence threatened the developed countries. The mid-mark of the 70's paused for reflection in American life, a summing up of the past, and a preparation of the Bicentennial and beyond. The United States was recuperating from its most prolonged slump since the depression 3O's, but the recovery was blotched by several threats of oil price jumps and numerous layoffs and unemployment. Aerosol spray cans class letters. President Ford announced, The economy is in a severe recession. The 70's were half-way over the huge hill of the modern decade. nineteen seventy-six learly a climactic year, 1976 was memorable, perhaps, as 1776 - but at the same time, it was mostly a year of postponement of waitin to see who would rule in Peking and Washington, D.C., how Moscow would move, and how negotiations in progress would turn out. Showdowns in South Africa were expected to surface sooner than predicted as shifts of nineteen as Nixon resigned and became a subject of Cgmplexjty in the Middle sevent -faur Gerald Ford assumed his controversy, Egypt re- E331 defied eeey y position in Washington, opened the Suez Canal analysis- Regulations of D-O Hffef 959711 YGSFS, every sort were still goin he remarkable fact I teachers began a wave di-i despite the Cause for about 1974 may nlneleen of strikes in 12 states despair. have been not the . over wages, and U.S. , extent of disagreement, seventy'fWe Postal rates jumped from fC0 f 'Ued Of' Page 569 10 to 13 cents for first lqihbqfk adecade 910 'I9 0 an as 54 flashback nshge in the new high school, EHIOYS give their traditional assembly atore the student body in 1975. inuineun and Becky Nance Jpeared on stage as classroom fig- 'es in a Talent Night skit tor 1976. l l At the Homecoming assembly in 1977, Varsity cheerleader Mary Dee Williamson gives freshman class Pres- ident Pat Kimball the giant spirit stick. Iini-skirts and Roaring Twenty style beads are displayed by this fash- ion conscious student in 1974. l Vietnam Warformally endsg Bicentennialg Nixon embarrasses himself and nation Cat Gut at 1976 pep rally PASF at 1977 Talent Night Hashback 55 1977-11 Ccontinued from page 54j The year was one of affair of official bribery beginnings of it, finally , Like VTTOST Y9afS, if had expansion -to the WaS Called. launched came to the Middle East its disappointments and highest peaks ever - another investigation of 33 lgraoro prime minister its aHXIa'iIaS. Dui 1976 but, psychologically, it Congress. Menacham Begin, and brought forth a new was one of doom all the Probably fha most Egypt's president, Ar generation to grapple way, Fears about the heated issues of the year Sao at, Signed 3 Wim lil? View Cl'lall9f1QaS- stock market, the dollar, lrlClUdaClTl1a Panama comprehensive peace The Urllfad Sia'laS u and the President were Canal TraaTlaS. WNICN treaty in Washington, GCOUOWW Cofillm-'90 'ls all real. After an unstable DFODOSGU that the U-5 March 26. Iran went recovery, but there were Spring, if was good news give full control ofthe through 3 period of mafllf threats Of Vl0fmalCY to have the international Canal to Panama by the political turmoil as the - SWUQQGU Off SO far - predicament described year 2000- AISO, STVIKGS leadership of the country mal Could not be DUSVWGU as a 'istand off or Saamad to be the QOIUQ changed hands from the 3203 mUF3l'gIlCi,ViQ9f. Jai stalemate at year's thinQ asbligmers find Gif' Shah of Iran, to Premier e er in a ion ra e o end. miners o wen on e Shanpur Bakhtiar, to, 6 percent WaS On March 9, the FDA lam. New York City n finally, the Ayatollah Un?gICiD:al2aih U I d announced the plans to SBSQQSUTS lilfgfe TQUOVIZGU Komeini, who pledged Vi U Y 1 a rllia bn the use of saccharin Y OVW Q am, a set up an Islamic gialei Wald md because of its cancerous Sfgfgesvllfglifilgpgggnt Republic. ht 'Cen eflflla lf all ffects on test rats. V' , ' i party by being itself- ,august 12 Saw the first young couples. Qavid nfnetezqeiglntixg joyful, troubled, Successfui fiigm ofthe BGFKQWITZ, alias, Son of I F on you ,, was commonplace and Space Siquiiie Enterprise. Sam , said that he had how the Slogan extraordinary. The dawn of the 30's killlced bcecauseqhe wish. Carried on about the nineteen Seventy. was already above the to , to 0,801 VOUQ 'S 1980 Censustaken horizon- nelghbor S cog' across the nation and Selfen nineteen seventy- h On Te M'deaSl Scene! world. ew York Clty's - ht Opes Of peace between Leaving many people blackout in July, elg iji1i1?,Qg,SgggfSfg?ihe with a sense of newi more and more ontroversies hit - the new year and de nuclear protests, and close to home as gfggglsgfgpinged was one of so much strikes that occurred national news homelands in December' hopeful promise. every other week, was more evidence that the modern technological society was quite fragile and easily disrupted. became full of trouble, treaties, and tractors. Another scandal broke loose in Washington, D.C. Koreagate, as the , lt would be up to the fllflefeen S9V6l'Ify- world now to make the ' most of this feeling. nine Don't look now, but gage, or me here come the Eighties. lqshbqfk a decade, 910 1980 an as Working on the 1978 traditional Owl debut, Jay Garza and Jina Diggs are busy numbering and packing the new yearbooks. 56 flashback lnnerlubing became very popular during the summer of '78. Drifting at Pat Mayse Lake, Chad Barnes rests between stunts and enjoys his vaca- tion. W X S ' v ,F 1. 78- Q, . Flattered by his Heart-0-Gram, Britt Brown stops his work to read the message. This Valentine tradition has long been hosted by the FTA, Portraying the popular conehead family, members of the 'Wild Bunch,' in a picture of their earlier days, pres- ent their Owl Sweetheart skit. N 5.2 Ripping his way through the run- lhrough, Terry Ingram leads the team onto the court as Brooke Nelson and Beverly Johnson cheer on the win- ning season. .f Lynyrd Skynyrd lead singer dies in plane crashg deposed Shah causes crisis Mr. John White's Physical Science students Jill Wardle flashback 5 7 Q The French Club Halloween party stirred up the ghosts and goblins from their hiding places as Julie Somoza, Cindy Asay, and Lisa Pynes wait lazily to scare the others that attended. 'eryone was yelling get 'ck to the basics, even ugh we were a crowd, ividuality was still ecial. lb' eil .hem ' esting - one, two, three. Three quarters, that is. Exams and er major tests of like were not only :ountered near quarter ls. Many students lerienced harder feats of 1tal ability when they 4 the PSAT-NMSQT and Bi tests for aptitude ls. kademically, Paris was l of the best in northeast as and the best in nar County. Learning s, as was in most ools, the real reason JO human bodies wded the four main halls h year, yet a large bentage of that number hd time to be a member club of which most vity was usually extra- 'icular. letting back to the ics wasn't new here. i second-year effort med to be helping ause English scores e up and Math scores 'ned to be leveling off lie the passing mark. espite all the tests ies which were harder lake, and all the extra- 'icular activity, students graduated and made it society, eventually ugh. They were the ivd that was all for one .one for all, yet still ted as individuals. They e a part of the crowd was much more. Varsity Cheerleaders mount up their spirit at the homecoming rally. The rally was one of the most spirited of the year as many alumni and guests attended. Julie Abbott, Laurie Greer, and Susie Hussey practice for the newly-formed group Swing 81 Co. in the choir room. Clubs and Academics , Pages 60-94 1 Teacher Feature Relating Showing Off Loo king Ahead clubslacademics Ballard Mr. Gary P oet and phrtosopher f the krds rust toye hrrn t' s been seven years YGHY at Parts WQU stnce ttltr. Gary Battard SCWOON- W moved away irgm Atter these srxteen Parts to the srnatt YGHVS Ot YGGCWUQ- W- Qmmumty or Sumner Battard has deyetoped 'res oertatn phttosophtes wtth hts top and hts students. t eyery ohttd o about tttteen rnr southeast ot toyvn, where H I vvns and tends to a WUGUGVG WH rgtde has the nght to pursue a ho sohoot eduoatton r her Nong vvtth hts phttosophtes ot hts work, Mr. Battard atso has hts own pet peeyes. t wtsh Pans tfttgh Sohoot vvoutd not attoyv sntokrng. ohewtng Qgurn and topaooot, and candy sates. F und ratsers are okay , but enough' s enought NNN the candy pty ever run out? ' 'ed to hts he o tarrn. Neyer ttytng ou Larnar County, Mr. PUD l A , Baxxard Wa-5 Dom rn to the trrnrts ot hrs o Ctardy , Teyqggx CSQGDNUGS GHG that The SUD November rox tggrgl schoot, through tts HHDPWW mam He amended teachers, 8 Wwe Gwen, MY. Baxtafd sohoot at East Lamar rwrnonsxbrtrtx to WND axso. emoxfs me COmt3anV Know Pvaknexandu Km Chrtd reach thoge Ot-VHS thfee Chttdfen. nvttte Texas, and VWWS-H Gmger O 55' SWT? U 35' mg Geometry tn roorn tO6 and Gefamtl Q31 WW M arways been Mr. tayonte hohpres are fge to poetry and gardentng. t have yvrttten a tarr tr and ttke Patto , to attend Pa 1 has 's onty oou yvent on Juntor Cottege and Eas Texas State Untyerstty, Battafd ! , ' dergraduare teach. He s had hrs hand ' at sctenoe, Engttsh, and ' dtes. He has arnount ot poe y to read tt to rny otasses trorn ttrne to ttrne. t ptan to puhttsh a where, rn un study, he rnatored rn matnemattcs and SOCWBX STU y gegondafyfmghef atso taught rn a sett- educarrgrr, contatned otassroom f Somedatl Fygm thgrex hg has att subtects tor the 7th DOCK Ot ,QOVQCWGC3 tnstruoted at East Larnar HUG Wt Qfade- AS 3 poems' Eternentary QPratrtetand5 teacher OT HGUVY Smeen Years Oi . tor two years, etght years QGUCBUOU- WPVGSGWW KGQCWUQ Wouxd Seem M Nttddte rnstruot at nrght att the 8 XOUQ 'Utne YO FUOSY supteots requtred to pass DGODWGY Wt W W -I Gary r Educaqon Battard, the next srxteen ooutdn't pe any shorter at Crockett Sohoot, a year at North arnar t-ttgh Schoot, and 0 Geftefa mg my Drptorna test. G L -- has oornpteted h 60 teacher feature li 44 1. f , 5 M, 3 15 S ix .12 'lf 3' fe Af Many hours were spent writing and calculating homework and class assignments on the board for his slu- dents. Mr. Ballard works on a geome- try problem in front of class. i 13 1, ,H 0's. jk, W., .A g Students having difficulties on a certain geometry or algebra problem usually got it solved when Mr. Ballard worked and explained it on the board. At a teacher's conlerence meeting in Mrs. Harry Lawler's room, faculty members often discussed items that would help students at school. Mr. Ballard has a few words at the meet- ing. Mr. BaIIard's classes were allowed to grade each other's paper after the work was assigned, Mr. Ballard over- sees this process in a freshman alge- bra class. f ,3t . Sdvsng little PKUK ' Sharing Cokes and coffee, Mr. Gary Ballard and English teacher, Mrs. Pat Maddox, also share a few jokes in the west wing teachers lounge. teacher feature Make-up artist and litter bag dis tribution were highlights orticulture, civic beautification, conservation, and flower arranging were a few of the several activities that the Althea Garden Club participated in. Created in 1959, membership has grown from 25 to 47 members. Two dollar dues were paid only once a year after one became a member. Litter bags were distributed by the club to help combat against school pollution. They competed against other high school garden clubs in the area and state and won Best All Around Garden Club and first place yearbook. The Althea Garden Club also won three blue ribbons at the state flower show. The Great American Smoke Out played an important part in the Tri- 62 relating l-li-Y organization which was made up of 60 Junior and Senior girls. ln the duration of the year, off-campus meetings were held at the first meeting of each Initiating new members, Tri-Hi-Y th f t - t officer Clyde'ette Wright pins the otit- mon ea uring gues k Th I cial emblem on Sharon Phillips. Spea -ers' -ey a SEA h At a Tri-Hi-Y meeting, Deidre Red- partlmpated In the arc dell and Natalie Thompson smile as of Dimes campaign. A make-up artist from Merle Norman demonstrated the application of make-up. During the holidays members filled baskets with canned goods and gave toys to needy families in the area. The mother-daughter banquet held in May was given for the next year's officers. Tri-Hi-Y officers Jamie Wright, Mel- issa Dodd, Carla Cobb, Diana Smith d Cl d ' W' an y e ette right read the rules, motto, and purpose ofthe club at initi- ation. they receive their refreshments. M3 H16 fi. , 1 ,' Q7' apt? tri-hi-y althea garden club amen Planting an allhea, FFA members Steve Owens, Mark Homer, and Karl King help the Althea Garden Club on Arbor Day. Allin Garden Club - Front Rau: Mrs. Lauren Rhodes, Stacey Brown, Tamm Avery, Loo Lip- scomb, LaDonna Carrington, Sally Dalton, Judy Glasgow. Second Row: LeeAnn Vaughn, Sonia Holder, Tammie Ferguson, Sally Davis, Tulisha Forshee, Fawn Vlhlhite, Julie Faris, Joanne Van- dever, Third Row: Agnes Harris, Glenda Bradlord, l Carolyn Wallace, Suzanne Butler, Kathy Roden, Lisa Merritt, Dee Ingram, Beverly Loggins. Incl: Row: Karen Methven, Debbie Little, Laurie Tippil, Georgia McFalIs, Lisa Methven, Tana Screws, Monica Whitaker, Belinda Hess, Lori Stewart, Cecelia Brooks, v Tri-Hi-V - Front Row: Carla Cobb. Julie Clark, Linda Clay, Natalie Thompson, Johnna Hanna, LeeAnn Leddick, Marti Jordon, Cl de'ette Wright, Mitzi Hurlex, Tammy Avery, Mrs. Carole Marlowe. Second ow: Cynthia McMichael, Michelle McMichael, Susie Hussey, Lori Look, Amy Swaim. Chrissy Cochrell, Leslie Vlhnn, Cheryl Moser, Kelly Hinson. Third Row: Sally, Davis, Laurie Tippit, Jamie Wright, Stephanie owers, Tammy Spain, Sheryl Larkin, Suzanne Boolhe, Jenniler Burrows, r Karol Moseley, LaDonna Carrington, Sally Dalton, Fourth Row: Kathy Roden. Gail Gambill, Dianne Steelman, Toni Coleman, Sherry King, Melissa Dodd, Sharon Newman, Dana Cunningham, Karen Methven, Jeanine Burrows, Kathleen Somerville. Back Row: Amanda Brown, Michelle Barnett, Sue Thompson, Kristi Young, Shannon Bolton, Deidre Reddell, Nita Walker, Suzanne Tomblin, Sherri Deborah Hardison, Leslie Stinson. Sharon n ips. relating Computer and even human mistakes kept counselors uch problems as college entrance exam dates, changing schedules and listening to worried students pleading for a chance to see one of the counselors, were just some of the problems facing the counselor assistants. They had to sift through these dilemmas and decide which needed immediate service. Sometimes this brought hard feelings against them because everyone felt that his or her dilemma was worst than anyone else's. At the start of each quarter, there could always be found a line of students waiting to see one ofthe three counselors. The computers did make mistakes, was the main excuse heard as the counselors and their assistants diligently got the schedules changed to make as many as possible happy. A comfortable routine prevailed in the 64 relating busy main office where state requirements of permanent school records provided a pattern of office work, which began to run smoothly as the new assistants learned their job. Writing excuses, taking telephone messages, and picking up rolls were the main jobs of the thirty or so main office assistants. Stamping the dale due on the indi- cated blank is an everyday occur- rence for library assistant Donna Win- ton. This was only one of their many iobs to do. A schedule change usually meant some red tape work on the behalf of the counselor. Mr. Eugene Thielman works on a students schedule card. Nil F Fines on overdue books were care of by the librarians. Mrs. Crawford checks up on an book checked out by a student. P Marking names oft the list, Nancy Morgan sees how busy the end of a quarter can be. Schedule changes flowed through the office at rapid speed. 'N- Consulting counselors Mrs. Helen ers and Mr. William St. John about a ule change, Mr, Bill Jones often visited counselors from his vocational office seek advice. counselor assistants library assistants JI: Zounselor Assistants - Front Helen Flogers. Back Row: Susan low: Missie Mills, Laurie Henson, Scales, Tammy Toon, Becky Lester, Qancy Morgan, Patricia Edgw, Mrs. Kathy Holland,CherayeWooten. Looking through recent newspa- pers Mrs. Frances Scruggs and Mrs. Glenna Ford search for articles to put into the vertical tiles in the library con- ference room. Library! Assistants - Front Row: Back Row: Gina Embry, Tammy Gar- Tracy owell, Donna Winton, Anita rett, Daphne Wintermute, Gail Chan- Shelton, Mrs. Nelda Crawford, Mrs. dler, Neva Gentry. Francis Scruggs, Mrs. Glenna Ford. relating ach day was a busy day for Vice-Principals Jesse Mathis and Loren Stephens as they spent time with discipline, attendance, and keeping things calm in the corridors. Other duties such as supervision of all text books, school insurance, and tuition were handled by these two men. Mr. Jerry Stephens, the newly appointed principal who was moved here from East Paris Elementary School after sixteen years of service to the elementary school was gladly accepted by all the student body. His job was quite different from what students thought. Instead of sitting behind a big desk all day, Mr. Stephens attended meetings, patrolled the halls, and laid out the school laws, scheduling, and became more familiar with University interscholastic League rules. His reasoning and compassion were successful in dealing with parents and students alike. Administering to business problems, assisting the principal and vice-principals, and selling football tickets were a few of the many tasks of the secretaries, Mrs: Callie Listening to one of the many prob- Iems that occurs every day, Princi- pal Mr. Jerry Stephens contemplates the decision. 66 relating Shelton, Mrs. Dorothy Bunch, Mrs. Linda Terry. Catering to needs, of the Paris Independent School District these three women had many duties that required them to attend meetings and voice their opinion about improvements inthe schools. Helping the secretaries, vice-principals, and the principal, the thirty office assistants delivered telephone messages, tiled office memos, kept attendance records, aided with attendance, retrieved lost text books, and ran errands of all kinds. Another duty of the office personnel was to issue work passes for the policeman to OK outside who was always waiting there to check them. office assistants principal vice-principals secretaries llieo Assistants - Front Row: Carolyn Kenm- on, Stephanie Towers, Julie Clark, Sharon Martin, .im Parker, Kelly Hinson, Shelia Bennett, Mary tsburn, Cindy Slaton, LaDonna Huffman. Second low: Janet Salter, Lindsey Maddox, Suzanne Bul- ir, Tammy Ferguson, Stacia Hobbs, Donna Lamb, Iebbie Jackson, Joannie Hanna, Shelly Copltn Third Row: Sue -Thompson, Cheryl Moser, Lori Look, Cynthia McMichael, Genia Landers, Valerie Cobb, Carrie LaFlue, Johnna Hanna, Amy Swaim. Back Row: Susan Scales, Velvet Cooper, Agnes Harris, Mary Howard, Sharon Ftandell, Georgia NcFalls, Carrie Gill, Veronica Ferguson, Deborah Hardison Contronted with a disciplinary Secretary Mrs. Callie Shelton problem, Vice-Principal Mr. Loren Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Bunch Stephens waits to hear all of the Secretary Mrs. Linda Terry information before he decides. Giving the welcome to the planning meeting held during the summer, Mr. Jessee Mathis extends his greet- ings to the club presidents and offi- cers attending. Q. ,,,' W9 ,pfllzf Q 'Q' g nf x,,,,,, my 5. i ' i away 'ifl 1 relating 6 7 New sponsor, goals, and partioipatio elling student identification cards at the beginning of the school year was the student council's way of opening their fund- raising drive. The council consisted of four officers, two representatives, the presidents from each class, and sponsor Mrs. Linda Hicks. Student participation was the aim all year long. New methods of fund- raising were used to increase the financial ability to sponsor student activities. Meetings were held to discuss upcoming dances. Of the many dances sponsored by the council, the Christmas, Valentines, and Homecoming were the most popular according to attendance. Anyone having an interest in the library itself? Then the library club was for you. During the monthly meetings held in the library, topics 68 relating n h h I Organizing cards at the end ot the Waiting for the bell to ring, T ranging from bettering the overdue system to picking new and better books for the library were discussed. The club participated in a Homecoming float, ringing bells at Christmas time and special T-shirts made for their club. They were taught the way in which the library was arranged and taught how to use the library to their benefit. A special honor for a special person, was provided by the DAR CDaughters of the American Ftevolutionj. Miss Carla Cobb was selected by the organization and chosen DAR Good Citizen. Picking the perfect citizen was not an easy task. First the nominees names were turned into ' the faculty by the students who voted on them. Then the faculty voted on the one girl that they felt best fit the title of DAR Good Citizen. day, Donna Winton and Anita Shelton check in books before going home. Nowell and Stacy Suber listen to a minute conversation in the library. Llbrlry Club - Front Row: Mrs. Francis Scruggs, Karen Gough, Sandra Howard, Daphne Vlhntermute, Tracy Nowell, Deanna Roberts, Jamie M II M GI F d S d R P u s, rs. enna or . econ ow. am Hayes, Carmella Wallace, Becky Edwards, Mary Stewart, Cynthia Yates, Joe Joplin, Mary Osburn, Neva Gentry, Zina Dangerfield. Third Row: Arthur DAR good citizen library club student council Darla Cobb, DAR Good Citizen 1980. s l l l t l l Student Council- Fronl Row: Kelli Kyle, Laura Hicks, Carl Cecil, Larry Glover, Kirk Cobb, Chuck Endsley, Gail Gambill, Carla Cobb, Lori Bankhead, Bolton. Back Row: Joe Cobb, Paul Joe, Carlton Natalie Thompson. Sucond Row: Mrs. Linda Cooper, Leonard Thomas,Terry Biard. Announcing his proposed plans, Student Council President Kirk Cobb tells some of the projects he hopes to complete at the planning meeting held this summer in the cafeteria. 5 . x ii ,Exit g ll? My x 0 255 ' fit . 1 , .3 V ,,.. -. if ,, x. v .fla w Ni . -.-r. r- , relating eens Aid Retarded Students CTABSD was sponsored by Mrs. Wesley Johnson. Several dedicated students made up its membership. The club had several special events during the year. Among them were a Thanksgiving Party, a Christmas party, and an Easter Egg Hunt. They also held and sponsored the annual Special Olympics at Noyes Stadium. Participation is the only key word in this club for without the students there would be no club. The goals ofthe Bible Club were to have a better understanding of the Bible and to learn how to study the Bible. Since there were no dues or initiations, the only requirement to being in this club was that each member had the desire to learn more and discuss more about the Bible. The club met monthly with a member presenting the program each time. This year, FCA Clfellowship of Christian Athletesj was fortunate enough to have ew sponsors bring life back to club four outstandin Q sponsors. Mr. Rickey Jordan, Miss Paula Ausmus, Miss Sharon Morgan, and Mr. Buford Emler were all sponsors and supporters of the organization. With this large number of sponsors the club had a bright future. Originally the club was designed for athletes only, but as its popularity grew its membership expanded. Now the club was open to anyone interested in Christian fellowship. The B C, b Y club met monthly and ht P P presented several guest Y F, S W dg F' W speakers. TARS - Front Row: Jay Evers, Sue Thompson, t D cl M All t L M th Th rd R Cheryl Moser, Michelle Barnett, Amanda Br n, K IM I y K M th b Lttl Penny Price. Tammy Spain, Shannon Bolton. K u ti E h I T y C ll h P Voung, CIyde'ette Wright. Second Row: Leslie K b ll b A Stinson. Brad Weddle, Chriss Cochrell, Marian Ded K Y Bellamy, Jae Young. Mary Osburn, Val P - 7 O relating ars Bible club fca ill 553 nf' L5 Calling an unscheduled meeting for the Bible Club, Sponsor, Mrs. Glenna Ford, talks to the club president about the topic to be discussed. . lsl.bl , .cj fag, 5. I Vknnsxw. l i S. , 3 Listening to the problems ol a young per- son, D'Ann Ratlllf, member of the TARS found that this often helped the child feel more at ease. FCA - Front Row: Christi Melton, Tammy Avery, Shelley Coplin, Diana Jones, Susan Bellamy, Gina Hole- man, Candy Avery, Mary Osburn, Mr. Ricky Jordan. Second Row: Cindy Slaton, Kathy Houchln, Lisa Pynes, Kelli Kyle, Melanie Martin, Belinda lcenhower, Maria Leddick, Jaxie Gol- den, Robin Tidwell, Karol Lyn Hargis, Cheryl Moser. Third Flow: Leslie Miears, Jeff Wagner, Mike Wells, Don- nie Johnson, Richey Terry, Brad Weddle, Dean Johnson, Slater Saw- yer. Fourth Row: Amanda Brown, Leslie Stinson, Tommy Kennedy, Jae Young, Carlton Cooper, Joel Gib- bons, Joe Tuttle, David Roberts, Leo- nard Thomas. Back Row: Sue Thompson, Paul Joe, Russell Roach, Mike Thompson, Miss Paula Ausmus, Miss Sharon Morgan, Bill Coleman, Joel McCray, Mr. Buford Emler. relating relating Small profit but club continued to sell flowers ach month two strict and once you got At me uns banquet new at senior students were in, the work wasn't over. welcomes members and guests chosen to represent After the formal initiation banquet was an annual tradition Paris High School at members had to keep at Witte dub various clubmeetings least a 90 on all of their held in and around the report card grades. Paris area. Some of the NHS sold candy bars clubs which these and carnations as fund students went to were raising projects. the Lions Club, Business Sponsor, Mrs. Louise and Professional Hagood, said, We sell Women's Club, Rotary the carnations for the Club, and Altrusa students' benefit only. Garden Club. We make just about 1 1 G The Service Club for each carnation sold.' Representatives were So, the candy bars were selected by the faculty. the major money making Their selection was event. The money went Mmslms with based on their grades, toward the club's annual l,2,f,'S'ff, E22 aH'f',?e leadership abilities, trip to Six Flags and NHS don Country Club was a character and Banquet. 2222 ?CL?,f,e 'O ea' because personality. Sometimes this honor was bestowed upon an outstanding junior. Since these people were representing the school, they had to be on their best behavior at all times. Chosen for their outstanding character, leadership, scholarship and maintenance of a 90 or above. Seniors found that the rules of National Honor Society Club were NHS member Pat Kimball gives President Bill Coleman a small gift as Trent Mitchell and Michelle McMichael watch at the National Honor Society Banquet held in the Gordon Country Club. - V sa Wagner, Carla Cobb. Third Row: Gail Gambill, Pat service club reps nhs Kimball, Tom Alspaugh, Karl King, Jell Becket, Michelle McMichael, Mark Homer, David Roberts. lack Row: Richard Fields, Bruce Hood, Chris Whitaker, Kirk Cobb, Burl Scott, Donnie Johnson, Frank Ingram, Carrie Gill. NMS - Front Row: Karen Methven, Debbie Little, Selling Carnations, NHS members Carla Cobb and Randall Lewis instruct a buyer where to put the recipient's name. Filling out name cards, Tina Dollins iinds ii a very tedious job which requires a great deal of time. ball, Yvette Young, Tammy 'lempleton Carla Becky Pate, Lisa Lamb, Chrissy Cochrell, Tina Dollins, Loo Lipscomb, Lee Ann Leddick Second Row: LaDbnna Carrington, Leslie Winn, Susie Hussey, Laurie Hines, enny Sgerling, Terri Ray, Kathleen Somenfille, LouAnn urris, Mrs. T. M. Hagood. Third Row: Doug Carriker, Jenniler Bur- rows, Leslie Epperson, Jeanine Burrows, Pat Kim- Flheudasil. Fourth Row: Bill Coleman, Suzanne Booth, Jeri Wagner, David Pierce, Lori Bankhead. Frank Ingram, Robert Estus, Mike Lewis. Back Row: Gail Gambill, Donnie Johnson, Dana Cun- ningham, Toni Coleman, Lisa Regan, Jell Becket. Carla Cobb, Karl King, Chris Whitaker. relating Keywanettes often held nigh! meet- ings for especially long subjects, Ste- phanie Towers looks over a work sheet at school. Service organizations go through one more year of bell ringing and pancake flipping arking cars at the performed by the Key Bed Biver Valley Club. Exposition was one Key Club sister of the first of many tasks organization, organized by the Key Keywanettes, was also a Club. Aside from being service organization. an ordinary club, the Key Ringing Christmas bells Club proved themselves forthe Salvation Army, to be a service working at the Kiwanis organization. To raise Pancake Day, and money for the state making baskets for convention in Dallas, the needy families were a Key Club held their few ofthe Keywanette annual radio day with projects. Boxes of KPLT in February at popcorn were sold as a Mirabeau Shopping fund raising project for a Center. Members trip to Six Flags in the received various fund spring and for points. To raising patrons from area be a member of businessmen. Weather- Keywanettes, girls proofing homes for the submitted a letter to the elderly and participating club president giving in the Great American reasons why they should Smokeout were two of be accepted as a the area projects member. t I ., 1 , Key Club - Front Row: Loye Young. Steve Haley. Steve Hoog. Sweetheart Linda Clay. Joe C bb J yYoung. Second Row:M Norris Bal- I d A dy Cobb, Jimmy Slaton, Jay E ers. David P Bruce Hood, Mr, Jerry B ggerly Third 74 showing off Mk rett Berch Whil y Back Row: Chris Wnt k Rob i h v, B d Weddle, Derek L Bll White. i T pl h A , J kers e Adkins, David Somcza. Greg Ensley er, Joel Gibbons, Brad Plulthart, Sher- xamining an old gun, Joe Cobb ,udies the firing system at a Key Club ieeting. Each week a member pre- ented the program for the club, key club keywanettes Weather-proofing houses in Paris, Brad Weddle, erek Lewis, Mr. Charles Christian, Key Club adviser, and Joe Cobb picked this task for their monthly service project. Discussing tuture club plans, Key- wanettes, Amanda Brown, Marion Bellamy and Shannon Bolton ask for the correct date ata night meeting. Taking notes, Loye Young works up a report for the district newsletter at a Key Club meeting. showing off Expressing her joys, Aunt Dolly CElaine Barrettj commends Loreli's CDorothy Kennemerj decision as Dor- othy CKristi Youngj stares in bewilder- ment. Mrs. Virginia Jessee sponsored two of the most recognized organizations rayers, pledges and calling order to pep rallies were the responsibilities ofthe Emcees. Chosen on their enunciation, posture, and body movements in tryouts, they experienced the ability to speak in front of large crowds at pep rallies and other assemblies. Two were chosen to preside over each pep rally every week. Underthe guidance of Mrs. Virginia Jesse, emcees were required to say the American, Texas, and Paris High School pledges. Emoees - Front Rom: Jay Evers, Kelli Clement, Brown. Book Row: Tammy Spain, LaDonna Car- Joanne Vandever, Meta Dee Elliott, Dorothy Ken- rington, Teresa Beatty, Carta Rheudasit, Sally Dal- nemer. Second Row: Diann Vanderslice, Nita ton. Walker, Sharon Emmite, Richard Fields, Walter 76 showing off Also under the direction of Mrs. Jesse, Thespians expanded dramatic art and communication, not only at school but in Paris also. Thespian Troupe 1340 earned points through membership in productions such as Ladies of the Tower, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, VWzard of Oz, and Hello Dolly. After one became a member of Thespians, the membership was permanent. They had to accumulate a total often points to be accepted. Senior Thespians received a seal of recognition on their diplomas. Thespians - Front Rau: Richard Fields, Tammy Spam, Dorothy Kennemer, Deborah Hardison, Jay Evers, Julie Abbett, Angela Simmons, Kelley Woodby, Celeste Sheppard, Kathy Roden. Soo- ond Row: Deidre Kerr, LaDonna Carrington, Sabra Pratt, Kattgy Ctaypoot, Kelli Clement, Judy Redding, Leslie tinson, Teresa Beatty, Loo Lip- soomb, Flicky Ctaypoot. Third Row: David Harris, 559'XUsi'r? thespians emcees ? l 1 W0 Scene stealers Broussard 1Pat Kimballj and Uay Eversj search the girI's apartment as the Maid CKathy Flodenj looks on. AL iponing an assembly, Emcee ammy Spain gives the welcome to e students and faculty. Applying his make-up, Sally Mussey lends a hand to Jimmy Young prior to the dress rehearsal for Gentlemen Prefer Blondes showing off 7 7 Twelve month publication completed in three was nothing short of a miracle I I obody said it was going to be easy. No truer words could have ever been spoken to some fifty yearbook staffers as the final deadline approached on February 29th. Nonetheless, it was completed, the sixty- seventh volume of the Owl, that is. That tradition-bound publication with more awards than any yearbook in the country. Actual production began in March 1979, immediately following the finalization ofthe 1979 Owl, and continuing throughout the spring and summer, yes summer. Some staffers worked through the hot months with few breaks, except an occasional trip to Pat Mayse lake for water skiing. The Reno Go-Kart place also provided a release even though Kristi Lamb and Melissa Dodd usually wound up in the mud after having been run off the road. Yearbook sales began in August. Sales were down for two years in a row. Apparently inflation had hit 78 showing oft everyone. Fall was no big deal for the yearbook staff, just hard work and little praise. lt could have been a laugh-a-minute, but it was hard work, Mr. Grant said, working with this special group of young people has meant more to me than any single factor in my life. I will miss them. Mr. Grant finished his third and final year as adviser of the Owl. Drawing ad pages, Business 'Man' ager Kristi Lamb checks the picture and copy for sizing. Proper size of the ad played a major role in the final out- come ofthe section. Printing pictures tor the yearbook, photographer Flussell Durant cleans the negative before the time consum- ing process of printing begins. Making personal contacts, Busi- Averaging quarter grades ness Manager, Richard Fields calls Doughtery and Murray Brown area firms to sell them an ad, Due to as Mr Donald Grant shows the increased rates these personal con- to use the adding machine tacts had to be made. Owl- publications M A N 3 Q , ,,,,, V -J. fir it Owl Stall - Front Row: Robert Maxwell, Richard Lane, Stewart Jones, Chris Brown, Andy Bowmer, Annette White, Brad Rhodes, Andrea Smith. Sec- ond Row: Timmy Dotson, Clayton Hooten, Chris White, Eric Reynolds, Diana Shepherd, Billa Henry, Tana Screws, Zina Dangerfield, Faye Lawrence. Thin! Rel: Nita Waters, Lori Look, Mark Massey, Marshall Dougherty, Gary McEntyre, Sonja Molder, Agnes Harris, George McFalls, Walter Brown. Fourth Flow: Murray rown, Karol Mose- ley, Jay Evers, Deidre Kerr, Stephanie Towers, Sherman Whitley, Amy Swaim, John P. Akers. Fred Wilhelmi, lack Row: Richard Fields, Russell Durant, Ricky Mackey. Wild William LaRue, Kevin Houchin, Kristi Lamb, Melissa Dodd, Rob Richey, Jay Garza. Going over the ladder, editors, Mel- issa Dodd and Walter Brown, find mis- take in the class section ol the year- book, Typing on copy, editor Rob Richey works to complete the pages tor a deadline, showing off 79 Double Truck always something to look forward to ombing the corriders, neighborhoods, and the entire town for news and special interest stories were twenty dedicated Cat's Meow staffers. Although the paper had a sluggish start, it did pick up after a while. Due to the doubled efforts of Mr. Donald Grant, adviser, he was not capable of devoting himself solely to either publication, but he fought his way through the year and found it well worth the trouble. Workshops were a very important part ofthe staffers' summer. Bill LaRue, Rickey Mackey, Walter Brown, Steven Barnett, Murray Brown, and adviser Donald Grant attended the annual Future Journalists of America workshop in Norman, Oklahoma. The end of July brought the Ball State Photography workshop in Muncie lndiana. Photographers, Jay Garza and Bill 80 showing off LaRue, along with Mr. Grant, thus became the first Paris High School personnel to attend this workshop. Workshops were.fun and educational as well. They provided the students attending to meet new people who had the same interests as they did. It also taught several lessons to many there. Not only did they learn new techniques for publications, but took a lesson in responsibility, growing up, and had a great time while they were at it. The paper covered a variety of sports, academics, and other extracurricular activities. The Double Truck always presented something interesting not only to the students, but parents and businessmen as well. Comments From the Cats was always the first thing read. Close watch was also kept by thofsejpoking for 3 Waco Cai s Meow Front Row Ricky Gwen Taylor Frank DGIITG ad for TFGG food. Mackey Bill LaRue Russell Durant Row Carmella Wallace cat's meow - publications i l l l i 1 Amused by the uc0ITll'I'lelltS ol the Cats, Loye Young helps Associate Editor Gwe printing. n Taylor edit them for Setting type tor the paper, Editor Yvette Young finds that being alone in the quiet of Mr. Grant's office helps her concentrate. Q X 1 xl -we 1 ,ff-' I -, ' --,J g, Going over final coprl, adviser Don- ald Grant turns in t e number of pages in a certain order. Checking on ad sales, Business Manager Loo Lipscomb confirms an ad for the Cat's Meow. l showing off 81 New director gives feeling of'newness all the way through marching and concert seasons new year, a new director. This was just one of the many problems facing the 300 bandsmen. The year started off at a fast pace and did not quit until marching season was over. The newly appointed band director, Mr. Frank Garza met some opposition by the senior students who didn't want the change, but showed them that he wasn't playing games and intended to stick to his previous plans. He brought with him from Liberty-Eylau High School new techniques for football half-time performances and playing procedure. He and the band's hard work didn't go unnoticed either. Fans, teachers, coaches, and yes, even the football players complimented the band for a job well done. After marching season was over, the band didn't let up on the work very much. Concert season was getting underway and Mr. Garza kept pushing for the best band in Texas to become its new name. The band 82 showing off was divided into three separate groups. Bands 1, 2, and 3. Bands One and Two were performing bands while Band Three was a beginning band. Bands One and Two attended contest against other district 7-AAA bands. The Marching Band was put back together so that they could attend the Fiesta Flambeau in San Antonio, Texas in the month of marching. This was a special contest in that the participants spent five days in San Antonio. Although the Stage Band got off to a slow start, they soon picked up and pretty soon things were rolling again. Mr. Ed Brigance, director of the Stage Band had scheduled a few performances for the group. They played at the NHS Banquet and at the Miss Paris Pageant. They also provided a special show on the day of the Owl debut. Mr Garza's dream of regaining the Band's reputation was coming true. Shgo land - Front Row: Shawn Reeves, Rob Richey, Sabra Pratt, Norvell Bowers, Brad Rogers Second Row: Roosevelt Twitty, Marshall Dough erty. Norman Montgomery, Bruce LeDerer, Russell tage band bands I, ll, Ill Fourth Row: Marshall Dougherty, Greg Darnell. Bruce LeDerer, Danny Naron, Norman Montgoma ery, Russell Fox. Fitth Row: James McNeal, Kyte Walters, James Bell, Roosevelt Twitty. Jell Brown, J. D. Cunningham, Kirk Dillen. Buck Row: Steve Fletcher, David Beall, Roger Stripland, Ricky VW- liams, Sherry Lee, Heather Skidmore, Laurie Tip- pit. Marking time with precision, Rus- sell Fox, Roosevelt Twitty, John Max- well, and Mark Metcalf make a pin- wheel in a new football half-time show. Elaine Barrett. Sally Hussev. Ron Richey, Tammy Madison,.Jim Brown, Brad Rogers. Fourth Row: Sally Davis, Lang Mitchell, Duane Fangio Glenn Edzards, Andg owmer, Mark Masse , Thomas Sanders Bob y Broyles, Teri Pierce. sack Row: are-tmspfst at H Mrttela BW Mi1 'sm- r le,ic a ,ortaxwe,att Martin, Mx Ed Bgganglgoo Y amd III - Fygnt Roy: My, Ed Bfigangey Becky sey, Danny Starks, Dana Miller, Greg Grinstead. Hart, Tammy Garrett, Thresa Kirby, Janet Sikes. DGNTY BYGWGVY AV1hU'Th0mlJS0fl- Carla Twitty, Paula Bailey. Back Row: Tim Cour- showing off he new year was one of change for the band. In November, the band attended a marching contest at Texarkana, where they received an excellent rating. The band also received several standing ovations from the fans during halftime performances. These performances were highlighted by special groups, such as the Ftifle Corps, Marjorettes, Drum Corps, and Flag Corps. All of these groups were required to attend summer practice camps. While they were there they were taught new techniques and routines to be used during their halftime specials. These groups, along with the rest of the band, met at the first of August to begin marching. Members of the East Texas State University 84 showing off Band came twice a week to aid the Flag, Flifle and Drum Corps in polishing up their routines. Practicing lor marching contest, Rifle Corps member, Kristi Lamb makes use of her alter school time. Rifle Corps - Front Row: Debra Gaines, Lisa McClain. Back R Bettis, Captain Sally Hussey, Eliza- Gina Holman, Kristi Lamb. beth LeDerer. Second Row: Vickey drum corps rifle corps flag corps very band performance included a pecial drum corps routine. Here, ley prepare to do a cadence lor the udience at Noyse Stadium, The rum corps was one of the most pop- lar of all the corps that made up the and. X lag Corps - Front Row: Sylvia Tippit, Captain Dorothy Kennemer, allace, Elaine Athas, Laurie Tippit. Tina Bowers. ack Flow: Ginger Ballard, Donna Ritle Corps members Susan Ken- nemer and Debra Bettis finish a rou- tine by saluting the spectators at an out of town game. showing off lub activities usually required to attend camp kept an held at the first of the organization busy summer to learn new throughout the year. This routines. These routines, was especially true for along with others made the Blazettes and up by Majorette sponsor Majorettes, who along Mis? Jani Taylor, were with their normal per orme during pep activities had to work up rallies and halftime of a routine each week. football -and gaiketball Some ofthe activities games. e ri team undertaken by both also performed at d I groups were the halftime and during pep azz e Christmas and rallies anwd brought the - - Homecoming parades, ans tot eir eet wit HU d IGFICGS Wlth while the Biazenes their light shows. - - participated in the 1-ll-1 Annual Blazette Day 31 of langgmrnhmaijorettes Janet r t' the SONG-. .NEZZZW ?le?b?2L3LTb32i O U In e The Majorettes were from camp. 'til 935 lil: 8 6 showing off Jlazettes!majorettesfdrum majors . Socond Row: Judy LaDonna Carrington, Janet Sikes. Malorette Sheryl Lar- llli, V ' 'Lily 3 ...- Front Row: Cindy Sla- kin, MelaDee Elliott. Back Row: 1980 Drum Majors are Kyle Walters Cbelowj and Mary Gail Meisch frightj. 'lf7ll'iV 4 El! ll?-A l B., it . J.'i '- Making corroct change, Blazette Captain Carla Cobb enioys working at the Sonic on Blazette Day. showing oft 8 7 Combining squads tripled responsibility for cheerleaders S ,. X. eing a cheerleader Each squad gave parties . . often had bad side and mementos to their C effects Such 33 SOFG respective teams to raise throats and chills. their spirit and to f ' With half-time as their only congratulate the players. break, cheerleaders Attending camp i M - ' performed in all weather - benefitted the 'W J I rain, sleet, snow. cheerleaders. They learned ' , Q X 0 Because of financial new cheers and chants, r problems, the Freshman fund-raising projects, and Ll f and Junior Varsity brought home many cheerleaders were awards for their spirit and combined into one squad participation. of both freshman and With the help ofthe sophomore girls. This Booster Club and Sponsor change added to the JV Betty Edwards, the cheerleaders responsibility cheerleaders had a very because they had to cheer successful year. at both games. rl tl X Q ,, . L err , ' ' , 'ra Z tif? , eip, gif: , . r +' tl, ll 'f sgfl , 1 A ' if ,x Q .. . . :' 2. 'EE' ' - 'I ft. A .s . if . +-I During a pep rally, JV cheerleaders end their yell with a mount to show their spirit lor the Wildcats. Discussing the previous pep rally, 'Sherry King and Coach Bill Hicks talk about a clean-up committee after the senior rally. 88 showing off Leading a chant, Varsity cheerleader Ending each pep rally, Mascot Donna ailey helps to raise spirit in a Evers sails across the gym doing pep rally held in the gym. wheels to the school song. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders - .lan Stephens, Patricia Bolton, Front Row: Terri Robinson, Dee Dee Smith. Dingman, Laura Endsley. Back Row: . s N SW cheerleaders E' gr. N Cheering on the Wildcats, Lee Ann Davis yel s with both the JV and Var- sity cheerleaders with student body. t , ix, 1, A Q ' Varsity Cheerleaders - Front Row: Natalie Thompson, Mascot Jay Evers, Michelle Barnett. Second Row: Cly- de'ette Wright, Penny Price, Tammy Avery, Sherry King, Donna Bailey. 1'hird Row: Kristi Young, Toni Cole- man. Top: Shannon Bolton. showing oft All-Region Choir contest held in Paris, Susie Hussey wins in Austin ue to the large amount of people participating in choir this year, Choir Director, Mrs. Karol Davis decided that it would benefit the students and herself the most if the choirs were divided into four separate ensembles. The large number of participants in the former Mixed Choir were divided into a Boys Choir and Girls Choir. The Concert Choir earned the new name of Chorale, while the new branch of Swing 8 Co. was formed from hand- picked few. This elite group was chosen by Mrs. Davis after each member had tried out. She based her selections on the person's facial expression, and movement, and vocal ability. This group met on their own time because there was not a class offered during the day. They held special rehearsals and provided the student body with a Christmas program. 9 O showing off Along with other special groups the Swing St Co. performed at the vacant J. H. Kress building on a freezing winter evening. Several individuals from the choirs participated in various contests for outstanding choir students. One of these contests was held here. Schools from all areas visited the school for the All-Region Choir Contest. Paris did very well with Susie Hussey placing First Chair Alto in State Choir. She then was able to perform in a special concert of selected persons from the top Choir personnel in the state of Texas. Mrs. Davis had the special services of Mr. John Tatum. He was the choir director at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church. He was hired as accompanist to Mrs. Davis. He along with Yvette Young, Lou Ann Burris, and Lorna Jordan assisted Mrs. Davis in many concerts. Chorale swing 8t co. QW.. , cs, A.-.L s P Swing and Company - Front Row: Tammy Spain, Riel? Williams, Shawn Reeves, Jett Wag- ner, Kristi oung. Second Row: Marian Bellamy, David Lancaster, Roger Stripland, LouAnn Burris. Third Row: Lisa Regan, LeeAnn Leddick, Danny Naron, Ben Smith, orna Jordan, Laurie Greer. Fourth Row: Mrs. Karol Davis, Pat Kimball, Paul Joe, Greg Smith, Jay Morris, Susie Hussey. l l onto - Front Row: Tammy Spain, Gina Hol- n, Julie Abbett, Susie Hussey, Leslie Winn, orna Jordan, Laurie Greer, Maria Jeddick. lohnna Hanna. Second Row: LeeAnn Leddick, vilzi Hurley. Lisa Regan, Lou Ann Burris, Richard l l ., Fiheudasil, Ricky Williams, Marti Jordan Third Row: Pat Kimball, John David Cunningham, Jeil Wagner, Maria Hughes, Leslie Carter. Fourth Row: Tracy Nowell, Karen Marshall, Jeannie Vlhnn, David Lancaster, Shawn Reeves, Kristi Young, Jay Morris, Marian Bellamy, Sharon Phillips, Donna Coomer. Bock Row: Mr. John Tatum, Paul Joe, Chris Whitaker, Steve Hodges, Mrs. Karol Davis, Greg Smith, Joel McCray, Carlton Cooper, Tim Barnett, Danny Naron, Ben Smith. k?1 pf A' ,. L. . .-.,,,.. :.,M.w4suQlmfA6.: .wi.i4 Helping with the accompaniment, John Tatum otfers LuAnn Burris some advice prior to a Swing 8. Co. per- formance. showing otf 91 Hello Dolly - roaring success with audiences and he newly formed separate boys and girls choir enabled Mrs. Davis to work individually with each student. As fall rolled around, choir students could be seen running all over the school and to various stores for costumes and set decorations. The musical selected by the choir was Hello Dolly which was picked by Mrs. Davis. She was aided in casting by Mrs. Virginia Jesse, Mrs. Kathy Wilsey, and Mr. John Tatum. Dramatic assistance came from Mrs. J. C. Coker and Mrs. Patty Choles. The leading role went to Miss Susie Hussey while Pat Kimball pla ed Horace Vandergeldfer. Other leads were Shawn 9 2 showing off for choir Fleeves, Jeff Wagner, Lisa Regan, Dorothy Kennemer, Jay Evers, Lou Ann Burris, Kristi Young, and Maria Hughes. Miss Kennemer was the student director. The musical was the Choir's baby. The Art department did not assist with the production of sets. The members of the tour Choirs spent more than their fair share of time working on the musical whether it was painting sets or helping out with the lighting. All of their work proved to be successful as the Paris High School Choir presented one of the best musicals ever. Their hard work was very appreciated. l At the Swing li Co. Christmas pro- gram, Susie Hussey sings a popular solo. The program held before the student body was well received. boy's choir girI's choir Pertorming songs by the Eagles, John David Cunningham, Roger Striplandt, Ricky Williams, and Paul Giving a pep talk, Mrs. Karol Davis Joe provided a special show at the lectures the members of the musical NHS banquet- about the rehearsal schedule. , Girls' Choir - Front Row: Amanda Brown. Sharon whiteddes, Laura Endsley, Diana Jones, Lucy Coker, Jae Young, Enid Bgant, Dee Dee l Dinqnan, Sherry Julian. Second . Lynn Wal- ters, Kim Look, Candy Avery, Mary Osburn, Dinne Harris, Gina Steed. Tlini Roi: Michelle Barnett, Sue Thompson, Sally Hussey. Beverly Logins, Dianne Tyler, Joanne Vandever, Denene Sanders. Baci lbw: Mr. John Tarun, Nha Walker, Lsa Fangie, Yvette Young, Sonja Flober1s,Wendy glwck. Mrs. Karol Davis, Donna Usry, Cindy oreman. Boys' Choir - Front Row: Brian Bolton, Jeff Brown, Leslie Crenshaw. Second Row: Mike Wolfe, Charles Hall, Mike Viehe, Tom Bryant, Mrs. Karol Davis. Back Flow: Duane Fan- gio, Steve Haley, Wayne Jordan, Byron Jordan, Mickey Ross, Jeff Davis. showing otf lthough the French Due to lack of Club had no formal participation, there was initiation, their no German ll class membership increased offered this year. That with the incoming did not stand in the way freshmen and of the German Club upperclassmen who had though. With a not taken a foreign membership of language as of yet. approximately twenty, On the second the club proved to be Tuesday of each month very active in many members filed into the school events as well as auditorium to hear a a few of their own special guest speaker or discuss projects. They started plans for upcoming the year with an initiation parties and fund raising picnic for the old projects. members to enjoy and ln January, members the new ones to bring the took a field trip to Paris food. Junior College for a showing of Tartuffe, a famous French comedy. They also attended the NETOLE symposium at East Texas State University along with the other foreign Language QIOUDSZW Combining the foreign language groups proved beneficial in all aspects. As a large club they could obtain transportation much easier. Also, they could raise more money and have loads more fun in doing so. The foreign language club dinner, offered foods from each country involved. Clad in har gypsy outtit, Jennifer Essary serves drinks at the Halloween 94 looking ahead Wt Lack of participation, can't slow club down During activity period one could walk by room 116 and see several industrious students hard at work planning upcom- ing events for the club. The club participated in such activities as enter- ing a float in the Home- coming Parade, selling candy, a talent night skit, and going to East Texas State University for alan- guage symposium. Toward the end of the year club officers plan- ned a trip to Six Flags for their well done work. N0 at it -SMU . , f Diaguisod aa a clown, Julie with large smile left everyone at the French club Halloween Ya.: Taking advantage ot the Iaathor, German club Diana Smith, Nancy Hutchings Leslie Stinson have a picnic. rench club german club ormon Club - Front Row: Genia Landers, Stinson, Nancy Hutchings, Jimmy Slaton, Doug 'ian Johnson, Loye Young, Marcy Cole, Miss Carlker. Bock Row: Slater Sawyer, Elaine Barrett, inel Taylor. Second Row: Brian Temple, Leslie Sherry King, Bruce LeDerer, Mike Walker. French Club - Front Row: Mr. Chuck Brazile, Elaine Athas, Elizabeth LeDerer, Michelle Cami- nade, Nita Pierce, Ron Elliott, Charles Hall, Leslie Miears, Nancy Morgan, Angela Simmons, Julie Abbelt, Mrs. Halen ssano, Second Row: Brad Rutharl, Angie Hutchison, Jamie Mills, Mari Beth Mashburn, Shannon Davison, Diane Harris, Rebecca Sparks, Tammy Aveg, Susan Haynes. Kelly Hinson, Amy Swaim. Thi Row: Lisa Pynes, James Nelson, Anthony Ransom, Kent Gibbs. Tracy Cochrell, Laura Keys, Callie Walker, Eddie Slate, Gary Young. Susan Frank. Fourth Row: Cind Asay, Jenni er Essary, Dina Shiver, Stagna- nie lyowers, Sue Thompson, Teresa Henley, arl- ton Cooper, Donnie Johnson, Tammy Sorenson. Kathy Houchin, Dee Dee Dingman. Fitth Row: Q-1 Mr 1-Hour-.nr-nv' snr fr' ,Vo 'Q' I 'T' Slave Haley, Jay Morris, Valerie Carter, Chris Gib- son, Gwen Taylor, Frank Ingram, Robert Estes. Jerry Newman, Melanie Martin, Deidre Kerr. Buck Row: David Fielding, Burl Hicks, Bill White, Kevin Shacklelord, Billy Icenhower, Kelli Kyle, Stacy Brown, Laura Endsley, Phillip Shouse. Enjoying a variety ot toods, mem- bers ol the various clubs sample the dishes from many countries at the for- eign language club dinner. - 'al fail V' 1 'J Xb' . 'sg .f4.,.n'S-1 V 1 2f'f looking ahead They wanted to be remembered HS the TTIOST active clubs around lave sales and hayrides opened the year for the Spanish Club. Their total numbers of participating members was 62. Bruce Hood, the president of PASF, said, This club is going to be remembered as the most active club at Paris High.' His words were true. The club participated in such activities as the Foreign Language Dinner, rang bells for the Salvation Army, sold candy, entered a float in the Homecoming parade, and made a special trip to the area nursing homes and sang for people there. They made several trips to Commerce for the NETOLE symposium and spent four days in San Antonio forthe PASF convention. When sponsor Mrs. Jimmy Gutherie was asked it they had planned a skit for Talent Night she said, Yes, but it's too early to tell the name, it's a surprise. It was obvious that no one could stand in the way of the Pan American Student Forum. The were Y still planning activities for the rest of the year and some plans were made for the next year. It all began at the slave auction in Mrs. Claire Haslam's house preceded by their initiation. The rest was downhill fun for the Latin Club members as they held their annual Christmas party at Mrs. Haslam's house. Each member brought a little something to eat for everyone. Wade Park was the Latin Club picnic site where they had a - scavenger hunt written in Latin. They also entered a Talent Night skit to help support the Junior Class. 9 6 looking ahead oasf latin club Counting to see how many pieces ot cake to cut, Mrs. Peggy Guthrie instructs servers, Janet Sikes and Sheryl DeNoto during the Spanish Club party. Presenting Mrs. Haslam with her gilt at the Latin Club Christmas party, President Carla Rheudasil watches as she opens it, erts, Walter Brown. Fourth Row: Jim Brown, Lau- rie Tippit, Merri Robinson, Judy Reddin . Lisa McClain. Marti Jordan, Sharon Phlllips,?Deidre Reddell, Marsha Crook, Bruce Hood. Filth Row: John Akers, Derek Lewis, Gary Ensey, Chris Brook, Randy Kelley, David Beall, Brian Peterson. Stacia Hobbs, Sherry Hobbs, Slater Sawyer, Back Row: Karl King, David Pierce, Tommy Ridley, Brad Weddle, Johnny Chappell, Rob Richey, Dale Cle- ment, Vicki Lawrence. Cheraye Wooten, Debra Hardison, Roger McLeroy Latin Club - Front Rau: Sally Davis, Lorna Jor- dan, Kathy Roden, Susie Hussey, Michelle McMichael, Fawn Willhite. Debbie Spradling, Shelly Coplm, Sabra Pratt. Second Row: Sally Dal- ton, Mrs, Clair Haslem, Russell Roach, Tammy Templeton, Carla Rheudasil, Sharon Emmite, Ken King, Susan Jackson, Carol McPhierson, Allison Alspaugh, Lesley Epperson, Third Row: Gina Hol- rnan, Celeste Sheppard, Jan Stephens. Christi Melton, Lisa Regan, LaDonna Carrington, Natalie Thompson, Chrissy Cochrell, Karl King, Kristi Lamb. Fourth Row: Jimmy Young, Richard Ftheu- dasil. Carl Cecil, Mark Massey, Chris While, Chris Chambers, Marshall Dougherty, Paul Joe, Clint Hancock. Back Row: Jon Rast, John Akers, Dean Johnson. Joey Partridge. Joel Gibbons, David Lancaster, Gary McEntyre, Joann Vandaver. David Harris, looking ahead 9 7 uto Body, Auto Mechanics, Cosmetology, Electrical Trades, and Cooperative training were the tive chapters that made up VICA Cvocational Industrial Clubs of Americaj. These various courses provided an insight to students who wished to expand their knowledge in a certain field. In the District and State competition, the students entered individual projects. Unity, respect for work, understanding labor, management, and the practice of democracy were the goals stressed by the VICA instructors. Future Farmers of America CFFAJ was designed to make students enthusiastic to work and study towards their career. The agricultural programs were all directed towards leadership. Each member was required to have at least one animal project during the year such as sheep, cows or horses. Field trips, 98 looking ahead 41 hunting, and camping expeditions were planned to add enjoyment and learning to the club. Home Economics Co-operative Education CHECED provided students with on-the-job training working towards the career of their choice. Each student was required to work at least fifteen hours a week and to learn the secrets and techniques of their jobs. Jobs were offered in food services, clothing stores, and other places of business. Members ol the cosmetology department as part of their training cut students' hair for only a dollar. Laurie Greer gives Russell Durant a trim. A? FFA - Front low: James Seat, Rocky Reeves. Dino Kam- mer. Johnny Pat Crewtofd. Celene Sheppard, Jimmy Steed, Karl King. Mark Horner. Bobby Crawford. Terry Lawler. Dale Maherry. Janie Briggle, Debbie Spradin, Becky Hart, Mr, Weldon Hume. Second Raw: Mr. Butch Milford. Bilz Varr dersliee, Richard Lane. Mike Rusell. Richard Cobb. harlie Pope. Robert Cobb. Genia Lenders. Harvey McClain, Timmy Michaels, Terry Tomson, Greg Basinger, Jeff Raney. Thlrd Row: Berry Mathews. Kevin Srnnllwood. Robbie Peek, Andy C0bh, Chris Brook, Frank Homer, Todd Carter. Flandy Kel- ley. Denny Brewer. Buster Scoqgins, Lerry Morrell, Johnny Goley. James Nelson, Jett Owens, Founh Rev: John Cun- ningham, Joe Tuttle. Flonnie Melvin. Frenk Green, Teh Hughes. Steven A5485 Jack Brendon, Danny Anderson mrrry Phl Bruce Larkin. Ji nn. Jerry Springer, Joe Bowen, i lip Huha, Jeri Surclitt. FIM Hoi: Bmce Hood. Mark Breck- wey. Steve Howard. Steve Thurman, Grmmaleg Jer! Good- son, Ricky Emnerds. Greg Clerk. Jim rcy, rew Hutch- iI'l0S. Jeny Miller, Joxfrigglo, Mark Schepis. Steve Gentry Penn ring. ll lol: Shawn Anders. Timmy Sle- ySpeI ece vica ffa Pausing tor instructions, Frank l CE - Front Row: Anice Council, Carmella lllace, Angela Jackson, Patricia Neal, Mrs. Linda iuglas, Second Roll: Debbie Lane, Diane lnes, Valerie Woods, Brad Thomas. Third Row: Leonard Harrison, Bobby Albertson, Phillip Nabors, Johnny Nabors, Gerald Stone, Blok Roar: Endall Hilliard, Joey Bolton, Carrie Gill, Andre ons, Homer and Matt Edzards put final touches on their Vocational Agricul- ture welding project. 1 . CA - Front Row: Ricky Glover, Darrell John- n, Kerry Couch, Doug Penny, Ulice Parker, enn Stone, Charles Dawson, Nathaniel Mitchell, my Gann, Soott Nichols, Robert Trapp, Joey crnburg. Second Rau: Wayne Frazier, Larry 'll, Stanley Douglas, Marcus Edwards, Adrian ' ods, Jonathan Conder, Lloyd Harrell, Mark rmer, Terry Williams, Robert McDonald. lhony Goins. Third Row: Troy Harrell, Jerry Chaney, Staley Rogers, Russell Spearman, Steve Gordon, Ronnie Bush, Brad Bettis, Jerry Flhodes, Nike Seat, Jody Carmen, Tracy Aydelott, Ranetta Coston. Fourth Row: Jay Austin, Rocky Sikes, Kathy Hutchison, Tawana Martin, Sherry Julian. Carol Scott, Becky Edwards, Terry Turk, Mike Tay- lor, Monty Claypool, Rance Pomroy, Cecil Poole, Hlth Row: Donnice Jenkins, Thalia Tarver. Lisa Martindale, Dianne Steelman, Dorothy Duncan. Loma Cox, Mrs. Norman Thomas, Mike Bell. Jimmy Turner, Darrell Jettery, Henry Sikes, Roger Crussell. Back Row: Larry Nicholson, Dennis Thomas, Greg Garrett, Greg Hulsey, Greg Woer- ner, Tommy obbins, Tyrone Fuller, Fred Smith, Elmo Brooks, Anthony Parker, Kenneth Lane. Richard Enloe, is looking ahead uture Teachers of America QFTA5 is offered to both boys and girls wanting and willing to develope more leadership skills or who wish to become teachers in the near future. Mrs. Robert Norment has been the sponsor of FTA for the last two years. FTA has been at Paris High School for many years. All State and District Conventions were held at Atlanta, Dallas, San Antonio, or Houston. This year the District Convention was held in Atlanta, and twelve members of FTA attended the meetings representing Paris. This year new members were initiated at the annual FTA picnic at Lake Pat Mayse. The requirements of this club are: to say the pledge each year and to know the purposes of the club. There were about sixty members in FTA who participated regularly in the club's activities. While attending the convention in Atlanta, on November 3, Nathan Crawford was named, Mr. FTA. The OEA QOffice the youth organization for Office Education Students. OEA is designed to develop leadership abilities in the American business world and competency in office occupations. The annual Employer- Employee Banquet is financed by a yearly candy sale. This Banquet is held to honor the employers of Cooperative students. Club members donated toys to the Toys for Tots program during the Christmas season and selected club members represented our school Education Associationj is at OEA Area Contests. Sorting documents, Debra finds her job at Paris Title Abstract Company very rewarding FTA- Front Row: Kim lMlllamson, Dina Shiver, Row: Cathy Helms, Shelia Bennett, Muri el D'Ann Ratliii, Lisa Pynes, Jae Young, Kelly Thomas, Gary Wooten, Penny Lindsey, Cecelia Woodby, Mele Dee Elliott, Volanda Dixon, Jodie Brooks, Vicky Lawrence, Linda Thomas, Sherry Campbell, Debbie Milton. Second Row: Mrs. Ann Loud, Maria l-iughes. Fourth Rom' Cynthia Norment, Tracy Nowell, Becky Sparks, Suzanne McMichael,JulieCark, Stephanie Burchinal, Patn- Tomblin, Jamie Wright, Joe Lee Powell, Nita cla Edge, Christine Edge, Tammy Hoskins, Diane Pierce, Donetta Stogsdill, Georgia McFalls. Third Council, Jenine Burrough ,Louise Shouse, Sherry 1 looking ahead Dea fta iling credit receipts, Le Ann aughn is just one of the many stu- ents who gets out of school to work Taking Chris Brown's Heart-0- Gram, Diane Steelman, President ot FTA tends the desk durin her lunch alt a day. period. Q M N ,Rv x' Learning proper tiling procedure, EA - Front Row: Mrs. Monta Lewis, Donna comer, Angie Stephens, Mitzi Hurley, Kim Par- ir, Sharon Martin, Susan Haynes, Connie Moore, atrioia Edge, Stepanie Burchlnal, Mrs. Cleo Flen- ken. Second Row: Carogn Kennison, Joyce ims, Danrta Bell, Loretta anders, Debra Ellis. ammy McCooI, Tina Dollins. Sherry Hobbs. Sherry Posey, Julia Robinson. Third Row: Lisa Nance, Sherri Lee, Tlna Bowers, Maria Hughes. Glenda Bradtord, Donna White, Teresa Kent. Paula McCool, Christi Melton, Kathy Ray, Melody Watson. Fourth Flow: Terry Henson, Louise Shouse. Shawni Brakelield, Kay Daughtery. Debra Bettis, Jill Benhag Jo Lee Powell, Mary Archer. Teri Ray, Jeanine Allen, Kathy Claypool, Teresa Holmes. Back Row: Kathy Helms, Kelli Crow. Delayna Pressley, Tammy Toon, Kathy Rhodes. B, J. Cullers, Shari Smith, Dina Shiver, D'Ann Platlitl. Em gllhlliamson, Kin Doyal, Sharon Newman, Lisa IT1 , Kim Brockway finds OEA a big help in her secretarial work. AKD looking ahead 1 4 f . AX everal Paris High School job minded students found that DE QDistributive Educationy proved to be very rewarding. DECA trained students in marketing and distribution. lt was the task of the teacher to find the second year students a job. On-the-job training taught students how to keep stock up, set up a display, and handle customers courteously. Pre-Lab or first year students were required to work on campus in the DE store and in the classroom to learn the techniques of marketing. The year ended as the DE students honored their employers at the annual spring Employer- Employee Banquet at the Gorden Country Club. The downtown area provided an open classroom for new ideas for window displays. Future Home-makers ot America CFHAJ prepared students in areas ot personal growth, home and family life, preparations for vocations, and involvement in the community. Learning how to sew was just one ofthe many things taught in this class. The overall goal ot FHA wasto help youth assume roles in society. Combine meetings were held but in many cases the club was broken down into chapters. FHA members receiving the most points were able to go to the Area and State meets. Several male students took part in the Bachelor Survival class in order to support themselves in case they do not get married right after graduation. The new teacher, Ms. Linda Freeman taught such things as cooking, cleaning house, and how to use the instruments in the kitchen. Checking the price, Murray Brown enjoys the experience he gets from working in the Distributive Education store located in the east wing of the main building. 1 looking altead fha deca FHA - Front Row: Tammie Hoskins, Janet Sikes. 'Kim Parker, Sharon Martin, Tammy Rogers, Jamie Copeland, Sharon Howell, Laurie Whitsell. Sec- 'ond Row: Rhonda Goley, Pam Templeton, Nita Johnson, Sherri Rittenberry, Diana Hopkins, Cindy Wallace, Rebecca Sparks, Donetta Stogsdill. Back Row: Joanne Green, Patricia Ray, Rena Hill, Eliza- geth Gill, Penny Burchinal, Donna Vlhnton, Anita helton. Store displaying played a major part in the DECA member's work. Penny Burchinal and Linda Council prepare a dress for display against a back- drop. Queen tor a day, Janet Sikes, the FHA Optimist Club Queen nominee, tours the streets during the parade. I. N...-.- .,,. ,WW B f I I DECA - Front Row: Mr. Ken Emery. Terry Rater, Melissa Kerby, Pam Carrell, Becky Lester, Tina Lloyd, Penny Burchinal, Billa Henry, Kathy Hol- land, Murray Brown, Jett Hampton, Regina McAlee, Mrs, R. P. Woodby. Second Row: Jett Gain, Henry Sikes, Dean Todd, Cameron Smith, Jerry Wilson, Ronnie Ruthart, Haskell Stephens, Brady Thompson, Steve Hoog, Debbie Milton, i l Linda Hayden, Third Row: Shelia Easley, Dean Carrington, Butch Towers, Carla Bennett, Pricilla Bolton, Kathy Brackeen, Jetl Brazile, Gerald Adams, Chad Barnes, Jail Shurtlell, Wilbert Cooper. Fourth Row: Burl Scott, Keith Lancaster, Gary Dean, Bill Lancaster, David Thrasher, Mark Malone, Mike Bass, Barry Halcomb, Craig Adams, Britt Brown, Chris Smallwood. Fiflh Row: Carolyn Wallace, Wckie Thompson, Kenneth Harris, Steve Clark, Anthony Tallanl, Jon Lloyd, Mike Adkins, Vickey Grittis, Roy Hardin, Shawn Anders, Bobby Hampton. Buck Row: Della Kennison, Tammy Hoskins, Diane Middleton, Karol Davis, Peggy Vim- son, Betty Ward, Michelle Boswell, Donelta Stogs- dill, Johnny Campbell, Rebecca Thomas, Barbara Booker, Diane Council. Clad in big rings and a three-piece suit, Heisman rophy winner Billy Sims talks to all of those that attended the All-Sports Banquet held at T. S. Justiss Elementary School. Varsity Wildcat Glenn Bennett eyes the net as he prepares to shoot a free throw at a home game against Halls- ville in the final seconds of the first quarter. Growth, transitions, enthusiasm - all with a future, all a part of a huge program, all a part of the crowd. . . t . rr fhepc' s were most of the programs at school, sports was growing. So much, in fact, that the department was supplied with tens of thousands of dollars for their new budget and plans were in the making for a new field houseidressing room for just the football team. Why so much enthusiasm for just one department? Well, in only two years, the athletic program as one had gained as many merits, points, and awards up against all the other years in the past. Football alone had excelled through and past their mark, also. lt seemed that the transition from a AAAA district group to a AAA district group had its good side. Coaches couldn't be left out in the rain, though. They stirred students on despite rumors of defeat and usually went on to be victorious. They say there were even better chances of teams winning when they move them back up to AAAA. But, that was future and students were present. They could always look forward to it happening beforehand because the teams, the individuals, were more than just a part of the crowd. Athletics Pages 106- 137 Football Basketball All the Way to District . . . and More Volleyball Golf ....124 Girl'sGolf Tennis ....128 Baseball Track Girl'sTrack athletics 1 106 First goal: know lVlcKinney inside-out, upside-dogyyonm by fell began gn e o-ut, upside down, and sundrehched field in SIGGWSYS. VVS WON, 15- early August. Two-a- 14! day workouts began at OUT next ODDOHGHT this time which Wee was Clarksville. lt felt necessary aggny, To put strange, actually getting it simply, two-a-dey ready for someone workouts were the pits! besides MCKiftf1Gy. The Great things were Cats had good workouts expected from the Ccontinued on page 108j Wildcats, and Paris got what they expected. But these things would have only been dreams if it hadn't been for a fine coaching staff headed by lvlr. Bill Hicks, and a group of young athletes and their respect and trust for the coaches. This along with an unlimited amount of hard work made the Paris team known state wide. Our first goal was to beat the unbeatable McKinney. We started getting ready for this game when football season ended the previous year. Our coaches pounded McKinney into our minds until the day of the game. By that time we knew the McKinney Lions inside varsity football Praying after each game became a A Wildcat punting team tradition. Mike Thompson, along with blocks his man who attempts to his teammates, pray after a victory a punt by Butch Towers at the over Sulphur Springs. Pleasant game. Coach Bill Hicks tells quarterback Leonard Thomas the next play at the Gilmer game. The Cats won 18-O. 1979 Varsity Football Opponent Cats Opp. McKinneyCH3 ..... 15 14 Clarksville CHQ .... 57 O Bonham CTJ ...... 21 O HaIlsville CHJ ...... 34 6 Liberty Eylau CD. . .42 14 'Daingerfield QHJ . . .38 7 'Gilmer CTD ....... 18 O 'Sulphur Springs CHD ...... 33 0 'Atlanta CHD ....,.. 35 18 'ML Pleasant CTJ .... 6 7 'Denotes District 7AAA games Paris Won 95 Lost 1 Strong delense played a crucial part in the 9-1 season. The Wild- cats prepare for a blitz on the Mt. Pleasant Tigers. A had connection between quarter- back Joel McCray and running back Dino Kammer results in a fumble. The Cats, however, recovered the fumble. varsity football 1 108 Ccorztinued from page 1 O61 all week, but the best workout was Friday night. I don't think there is an adjective to describe what the Wildcats did to Clarksville except that the 57-O loss must have been a nightmare for them. Coach Hicks received phone calls all week long from Clarksville fans accusing him, in their own little way, ot running up the score. This was not true. ln fact, when the game was safely put away, Coach Hicks began calling certain experimental plays just to see if they would work. Our next game was against the Bonham Warriors. We had heard ofthe Warriors' Big Jim Bono, who was supposed to be the biggest, meanest and toughest guy on their team. All week long our locker room was possessed with the name Big Jim Bono! Two plays into the first quarter varsity football Big Jim wasn't so big anymore. Mike Thompson cut him down to size, and Bono was escorted oft the field. Our first district game was against Hallsville. lt was Homecoming. At this time, l'm sure last year's Hallsville game was somewhere in the back of some ofthe Ccontinued on page 1 101 -.- ...M--...nm vt -. ..-1 vttwtw 1919 Varsity Football Tum - Front Row: James Brown, Kevin Houchin, Jetl Wagner, David Somoza, Larry Cauingtcn, Steve Owens. Larry Nickerson, Tony Brooks, Stanford Porter, Bill Cole- man, Dwight Williams. Second Row: Fred Smith, Mike Wells, Jett Cook, Kelly Miles, Dino Kammer, Kirk Cobb, Joe Cobb, Ricky Dirks, Elmo Brooks, Bryan Barr, Third Row: Coach Hershal Roach, Coach Beaulord Emler, Barney Scott, Donnie Johnson, Mike Thompson, Butch Towers, Greg Smith, Mike Johnson, Paul Joe, Joe Tuttle, Charles Dawasson, Coach Allan Wilson. Coach Benton Glenn Bennett waits for blockers before he attempts to run back a punt against Mt Pleasant as 'ruff' a A . ti Q fy X if N W 4 .Q y , . I L5 N, 4, 1 Q ,W N. f - 4 A 4 sz! I fb m, - 'L W me Yi K O' nr , M ll . x X 5 Sl, ff? m ,fsw.,f'+8PEFy 5 1 Silver Hats? This was the Wildcat defense - and they were awesome fcontinued from page 108 J DlaYf?fS' mifidS- RQVGUQG Have you ever heard the Silver Hats and a Was in Store f0f FVIUHY of the Silver Hats? powerhouse offense flight and VGYGDQG we That was the name of the which averaged 360 QOT Hslhe VVIIUCHTS UUUQ Vthldcat defense and the yards rushing per game, Hal'SV l9 34-5 word to describe them the Wildcats seemed , NEXT T0 fall WHS was awesome. They unbeatable. LibefTY'EY'aU- TNS Qame completely dominated Daingerfield, an Sfaffed OUf H little Si0W for many of our opponents extremely aggressive US, but W? Q01 OUI' SCT and actually scared ' and quick team, proved TOQGTVWGV in the Second some of them. They to be a test, but the half and whipped the allowed only 20 points to Vlhldcats' again Came out SCWO' With The CFHZY be scored on them in the Ort TOD in 8 diSDiay of Flame, 42-1 4- I first half of 10 games in execution and poise. Rank rose quickly 1979, and just 72 points Ever notice that small WWOUQW the SGHSOU ffOiTi for the entire season. huddle of players on the number iefi 10 Humber They even shut out three sideline during every One In STHTG- of our opponents. With game? This huddle was made up of linemen. The guys who fought it out in the trenches, where all the dirty work took place In the middle of the huddle was Coach Bruce Satan Smith. He was nicknamed Satan by the linemen for various reasons. Everytime the offense came off the field, there was the shout, linemen to the board. Coach Smith would get his group together and go to the Ccontinued on page 1 72j 1 1 0 underclassman football Three delensive freshmen Cats stop a Clarksville running-back short ol the goal. Rolling out and looking to an open receiver is JV quarterback Sherman Whitley. The JV Cats who hosted Gil- mer deleated them. Throwing to an open receiver during J.V. Wildcat David Somoza warms the Clarksville game is freshman up by doing his calisthenics before a quarterback Craig Armstrong. game at Noyes Stadium. underclassman football 1 1 1 Magic of district win goes up with pre-show balloons Ccontinued from page Did you know that we're 11 Oj one game away from Chalkboard. Here, they discussed what the other team's defense was doing. Then they planned what plays and blocking assignments would work best for us. lf we weren't doing a good job, Coach Smith would yell louder. After Daingerfield came Gilmer. We were confident yet, they were not quite what we expected. The first half ended surprisingly O-O. We came out the second half with a better attitude and won 18-O. Our next two games were against the other district big boys, Sulphur Springs and Atlanta. The Wildcats turned in super performances against these teams. Nothing went wrong for us in the Sulphur Springs game. Even Satan was happy! The Wildcats crushed the Atlanta Rabbits 35-18. winning district'?l Yes, we were finally there. What we had worked for since August and even beforeg the district crown. The spirit and attitude of the whole school and of the team was termendous. It seemed like nothing could stop us from taking it. What happened? l've asked myself that question several times l still really don't know. It was a beautiful night and excitement and intensity was in the air and in our dressing room. Mt. Pleasant provided a balloon show for us and their band performed two marching shows. One before the game which was not meant for entertainment. We had never been at a game that had so much at stake. We lost 7-6. However, it was a great feeling to know that we had finally made it. Trying to escape the pressure, Freshman quarterback attempts to throw a pass at Noyes Stadium. 1 1 2 underclassmen football Hurrying to get the punt oil is David Somoza as another Wildcat fights otl the delensive rush. Caugjht in the midst of Atlanta play- ers, arsity Wildcat Mike Ferguson tries to hold on to the football. Winding up belore a pitch, Greg Smith gets ready to cut loose a fast ball at Wildcat Field. underclassmen football 1 1 3 Cats reel off ten straight victories, win district n the past decade or so, Wildcat basketball had not been as competitive as it should have been, that is, until this season. This version seemed destined to change the way people thought about varsity basketball. The roundballers jumped off to a fantastic start, reeling oft ten straight victories without a loss. They finally lost one game, but got back on the winning track it again as they went through district play T without a loss. They were led by junior Carlton Cooper's steady rebounding and shooting, also by the play of Glen Bennet, Joel lVlcCray, Nelson Loud, and Donnie Smith. They rolled over Hallsville to , win the first outright district title in thirteen years. Ccontinued on page 1161 Surrounded by Greenville players, QP Glenn Bennett looksd for help at a non-district game. varsity basketball Bringirrt? the ball up court at the North esquite gym, is Leonard Thomas. At the free throw line, Paul Bailey attempts to give the Cats another point against Kilgore. all the way to U wax lh eh Looking lor a man to pass the ball to. Joel McCray is covered by a Kilgore player. varsity basketball 1 1 5 Waning moments of game vital as Waxahachie wins bi-district Ccontinued from page 1 141 They went on to bi- district, where they faced two tough opponents. They beat Kilgore at North Dallas High School and then went on to lose to Waxahachie at North Mesquite High School in the waning moments of the game. The season was over, but the memories lived on of that season that the Wildcat Varsity basketball team won the basketball district title. lt was a glance into the future years of Paris athletics and was the first time in many years that the Wildcats played in a jam- packed house every game. Trying to escape a guard, Joel McCray drives in for a goal against Greenville. 1 1 6 varsity basketball Practice makes perfect as Carlton Cooper dunks the ball during a warm- up exercise before the bi-district glgme against Kilgore. Paris won 73- aking another two points, Glenn innett uses his skill as he easily lkes a lay-up shot at a home game, Going in tor a lay-up, guard Donnie Smith makes two points against Daingenield. lmp shots prove easy for center lrlton Cooper in the bi-district game ainst Kilgore. all the way to U w xeillnaelh varsity basketball 1 1 7 Dribbling the ball upcourt, F Powell looks lor an opening. Sewing the ball into play, Gail Dixon begins another day of practice for the JV volleyball team. biil .1 v j .1 i J V' K ,, 'N '.I' ' 4 ,-fx'j.Z,'1'llu 'iv-.. . - as-511.5 - g aw? l 55t.'t': A , - -f-,i.:ff - ,, . k 'Nw -sf:-f ' rlfxfiiif 'E underclassmen basketball Q 4 - , ifri. jg. 5511 ,nit ' Tzfwfr-r,js.' .' fkfff . '. - . .c .':A'A Jumping for the ball, JV center, Wondering what to do Dewayne Dockerg, hopes to get the Cooper contemplates his lree Cat's possession ack. ability. ox fer Despite spectator scarcity both teams bounced their way to victories here was no air of uncertainty for the Junior Varsity and freshman squads. Although many would be playing as a team for the first time, it didn't take very long for them to play as a unit. Preseason practices were long and hard. Every night, most left the gym and returned home with aching legs and tired bodies. After all, if they were to have as good a season as they did last year, they really had to hustle. Despite only a few spectators at home games, and even less at out of towners, both teams fared very well. Junior Varsity went to and placed second in district as the freshman came in third. - A tight squeeze for Ray Booker as he attempts to make a goal against Bon- ham. underclassmen basketball 120 cll5rH'5land volleyball - State PlaY'0 5 Michael Vasek Donna Bailey Genia Land6fS Tammy AvefY Robin Russell Michelle Wade Jennifer Essary Jeanine Burrows Jennifer BurrowS Sherry Johnson Betty Easter Jenean Rutledge Loretta SandefS Tracy Jones Danlla Bell Cynthia Mason Coach Betty Edwards Tennis - Regionals Tana Screws Lisa Methven Sheryl Larkin Brett Bercher Jim Sciarro Brian Temple Brian Peterson makin' it Golf - Won State Cliff Srnallwood Mark Dees Kevin Dillen Danny BNQQ5 Ronnie HUFTTDWQY Varsity Basketball- district Donnie Smith Nelson Loud Mike Johnson Carlton Cooper Joel McCray Mike Bell Paul Bailey Glenn Bennett Leonard Thomas Greg Smith Coach Mike Long .J 2nd in Bi- Boys' Track District Nelson Loud Jimmy Hicks Rodney Anderson Dwight Williams Carlton Cooper James Hayes Jeff Smith Dino Kammer Mike Ferguson Doug Penny Mike Thompson Dewayne Dockery Elmo Brooks Ricky Dirks Darryl Jeffery Bob Holeman 3rd in Jessie Wallace Bill Colem James Bro Joe Tuttle Tony Broo- Gerald Bowen Kelly Miles Steve Owe Benny Smit Paul Joe Mike Johnson Paul Bailey Donnie Johnson Coaches D Woodro Terry Ferguso and Bruce Smith Girls' - Track State Bessie Lewis Judy Hill Betty Easter Iunior Varsity Basketball 3rd in District Coaches Alan Wilson ind Billy Blurton l l l Iunior Varsity Football l 3rd in District Doaches Billy Blurton ind Bob Edwards Winners in their field ,ever before, in the history of Paris and its high school have such determined students and coaches fared so well in athletics. All the teams or people listed here represent those winners in their specified field of athletics. All placed at least third in district com petition, and even more went further. Home games were always the most exciting and crowd laden of football competition, Wildcat kicking team begins to overtake Dainger ield at Noyes Stadium. Varsity Football- 2nd in District James Brown Kevin Houchin Jeff Wagner David Somoza Larry Carrington Steve Owens Larry Nickerson Tony Brooks Stanford Porter Greg Smith Mike Johnson Paul Joe Joe Tuttle Charles Hicks Daniel Wallace Terry Bailey Gerald Bowen Glenn Bennett Bill Coleman l Dwight Williams lgIt?dkS,cgtt md Wifi David Roberts Jgffec eks Leonard Thomas l Keuy 'ages Joel McCray Emkocmmmer Johnny Pat Crawford if Obb Coaches Hershel Roach g4?s'k3g?iS Seauford limler, and ' Elmo Brooks moe Smnh Bryan Barr Barney Scott Donnie Johnson Mike Thompson l Butch Towers i ' 9 makin it 122 state competitir Noyes Stadium provided a large place to stretch and work out for track members after school and during their sixth hour class period. ,.'-'Cf Ii' 1 4' r K 2:1 Q s ' l ff: f AA, .s.. f M 'T ' , e r-gg' ' Eff' f ,h z I A 'xv Z ' pg ' .4 L' ,351 ..-P FT. 4, . T A 1 1 e 32-'l'w A H il xy! ' .1 ff? A F 1 9 l l' kv tif 1' 1 ' f . . 3 an ff' ' - ' fi li g i l l I ' A i L Q in 4f,il'g'f -- NJ I KA Yay? 1 - RRI lltl ' . ng, U MR! 2 A ,. T ' , 15 . tk By . Tj.. y 1 ir gr A gsgrglvi V ,X ru xx, tr A 3 TammEy Avery, Robin Russell, Michelle Wade. Jen niler ssary. Jeanine Burrows. Back Row: Jenni volleyball 1979 Girls Varsity Volleyball - Front Row: Micheal Vasek, Donna Bailey. Genia Landers, ler Burrows, Sherry Johnson, Betty Easter, Jene- ane Rutledge, Coach Beti Edwar s, Loretta San- ders. Tracy Jones, Danita Bell, Cynthia Mason. wf . wits t...ud' x They took all the way t t had taken a total of three years of improvement to take the volleyball team w they had been heading since volleyball was put into the sports program. STATE. After a winless season two years ago and a 1 varsity record only last year, the spikers went all the way to compete in state competition at North East Texas State University in Denton, Texas. The last of experience that had usually been a major stumbling block was eliminated to allow the team to take top honors in their sport despite the lack of support from the body. 1919 JV Girls Volleyball - Front Row: Rhonda Lasheen Nelson, Deaun Carrell, Embry, Mary Milton, Tasi i-lenager, Charlotte Lisa Johnson, Phyllis Northam, Tracy Campbell. Barbara Nickerson, Tina Hayes. Tracy Johnson. Lee Ann Davis, Beverly Lane. Cooper, Sylvia Wallace, Back Row: Lisa Barr, Sharon Morgan. SK! THE 1974-75 STUDENT vs l?L1l'l+3'1 52 IU? 'Cl ITN Genia Landers sets up a volley between Jennifer Burrows and Michael Vasek during a practice game f at home. Q., MAEJEH e i v K 4 ...,,..,...-0- nean Burrows tries to put the ball er the net as Micheal Vasek pre- res to help. l l l MER. W , Nm. GirI's volleyball player Betty Easter A serves the ball to the opponent al a , home game in September. volleyball 1 124 9 boys golf With divots flying, putts dropping, and sounds of Fore! echoing in the wind, the golf team played their way to state OVUXSJXQ twlctii amid woody? 'Ut Wim ww my WCM boy's golf eautiful weather enhanced many warm days of practice and tournament play for the golf team, and with no surprise to the duffers, they ended the season in a very admirable position - State Champions. Team effort as well as individual effort made a big difference in the Wildcats' performance. Finishing highly and sometimes winning in tournament play was the result of this. Just a slight tap. The putt slid past the hole - no birdie - he marked the Practice made perfect and took ball. Even though this wasn't a PGA tournament, frustration haunted him as he pondered his next shot. lf he avoided the monstrous sand trap, a 30-toot chip would set up a putt for a two-stroke lead. Too long over the green, caught in a bunker. This scene occurred rarely on the green with the golfers. Emphasis was placed on putting and them to State hitting at Paris Golf and Country Club practice. Challenge matches then followed as players challenged one another for the top five positions for tournament competition. Overall, the team fared with incomparable excellence in competition. With only two departing seniors, golfers had the ability to perform the same results again next year, Checking all angles, Cliff Smallwood demonstrates how precise the game Proper stance is a very big part of of golf really is. He had to make each putting as Mark Dees chips onto the shot count as if it were the deciding gregn at the Paris Golf and Country pun. u . Practicing tor a goll tournament, David Pierce takes a fairway shot on the 10th hole at the Paris Golf and Country Clubs. boy's golf 1 li l --...- 4. , V www ,l , U , ,.m1 , , W , L'k' W For a newly tormed girl'sdgoll team, The bubble plays an important part the Paris High linksters ha an excel- in putting as Kristi Young practices lent season. Wendy McCulIum prac- her game before the district tourna- tices her putting. ment in Austin. E lam: aww'-vw 'Q 1 2 6 girI's golf trrin '7' , . v Ai 1979 GirI's Golt Team - Front Row: Wendx McCollum, Leah Bru- nette, Kristi oungn Kelli Kyle, Leslie Epperson. Back ow: Coach Mike ong. 'wet we .4 ,.,,,, I 'hu 'f 5. e i ' K' LfK9 ft'fflf fw4w,.:rm,.J:.f-week i- girl's golf If was the first time ever to have a golf team of their very own, it was also the first time to go to state All they asked for was a chance -they got it n only their first season such as bogey, par, of existance and birdie, and eagle became competition, girI's tangible evidence of a golfers made an envious successful or poor round rip to Austin, Texas to of golf in competition. :ompete in the state Manipulating woods, ournament. irons, wedges, and l Coach Mike Long putters through tree- pame up with the idea lined fairways, water which proved to be very hazards, and tricky successful. Practice greens enabled the ncluded after school and golfers to post their first yeekend workouts at the' travel state in the history Paris Golf and Country of Paris High School and Dlub. Paris, Texas. This was All the girls asked for the undisputed high vas a chance. That is point for the girls on the vhat they got. Terms team. 0.4 sig, , letting out of the sand trap, Leslie Perfection is needed on the shot pperson demonstrates her precise thinks Kristi Young as she prepares to echnique. sink the winning putt. irI's olf 9 9 ll-. q1 Diving into the ball, Gail Gambill demonstrates an excellent forehand in a district game. Teams with top potential miss district title by one-half point eturning with 5 all district players CBrett Bercher, Dana Cunningham, Gail Gambill, Lisa Methven, and Tana Screwsj the tennis team posted a 9- 0-1 record tor the season, while sending six players to the regional tourney in Denton, and missing the district title to Sulphur Springs by halt a point. A- At the All-Sports Banquet, honors were taken by Brett Bercher and Drew Temple - No. 1 boys' player, and Tana Screws - No. 1 girls' player. Nelabea Hargis won the Wildcat Award. First place team honors were taken at the Lakeview tourney. Second place team honors were taken at the Paris invitational and the team placed seventh in the tourney held at T AGM University in College Station. Over 100 teams participated, first in the regional tourney and then in the state tourney. The outlook for the team looked bright and the future, members planned to compete in the state tourney in Austin, Texas. 1 tennis 1979 JV Tennis Team - Front Row: Kelli Kyle, Donna Usry, Steve Hoog. Back Row: Genia Landers, Shane Pen- nington, Julie Farris, Julie Somoza. A '1 1979 Varsity Tennis Team - Front Row: Brian Peterson, Brian Temple, Drew Temple, Jeff Beckett, Kevin Taylor, Brett Bercher. Back Row: Sheryl Larkin, Gail Gambill, Dana Cunningham, Holly Friend, Tana Screws, Lisa Meth- ven, Coach Jerry Wilson. rr . 5 s i' Q 0 -1 , - . , QM V ' -f - Q Ma . ,. g-4 --.. ,--W .. ,. . N. , .e 'Q , 5. i i Gi., Preparing lor a serve, Dana Cun- Playing on a chipped court d0eSn't ningham checks to see if her competi' seem to hinder Lisa Methven as she tion is ready during a practice match warms UD befofe 3 match- onthe high school courts. Returning a volley, Steve Hoog plays a doubles match in the district tourna- ment at Culbertson tennis courts. tennis 1 UCCUWWU nan-our Having a triendly discussion with the umpire, Coach Benton Rainey tries to set things straight at their game against the Lions in Greenville, 1979 Varsity Baseball Team - Front Row: Joe Tuttle, Sherman Whit- Iey, Bill Sikes, Mark Malone, Donnie Smith, Robbie Peek. Second Row: Brad Essary, Kevin Screws, Mike Armstrong, Paul Sherwood, Leonard Thomas, Brad Eatherly, Jeff Gain. Back Row: Coach Johnny Holleman, Joey Szekeiey, Greg Smith, Perry Sprinkle, David Roberts, Coach Ben- ton Rainey. 1 3 O varsity baseball Km. une 4 T ef I fd W' 'Fw' . ,Q www 'iz if , .. , , ,W 5 -ei L sw., 'arf' m wrists ' sf ld r H5 lv'iS If X7 if 'rw 1 x as z-rs M-. Q I 4, 8 DQ Varsity Baseball District play-off loss heartbreaking after long, hard fought season of play well fought Wildcat season was brought to an end as they lost a heartbreaking District 7-AAA playoff game against Mt. Pleasant. Many outstanding performances brought the Wildcats to this final game. The team along with the season started as the first two scheduled contests were postponed and rescheduled due to bad weather. Behind the pitching of Paul Sherwood, along with hard hitting of Joey Szekeley and Brad Eatherly, the Wildcats took the season opener from Greenville by a score of 9-2. Thus boosting the team's ego and spirit. The Wildcats then went to Sherman and promptly blasted the Bearcats in two games. Perry Sprinkle finished the day with a evened the record. They entered the Mt. Pleasant Tournament and lost two more games. Losing to Daingerfield, the Cats found themselves with six straight defeats and decided to shape up. The Wildcats battled their way back as they took out their frustrations on the Bonham Purple Warriors. Thus ended their slump with 10-0 and 15-O victories. ln the two games the Wildcats collected six home runs and 18 base hits. Easy wins came from Prairieland as the Cats took a double header from the Patriots 5- 2and13-1. So as district play came to an open the Cats had an eight and seven record. The Cats stomped Sulphur Springs in the District 7- AAA opener. Greg Smith gave up two hits while the other Wildcats were busy using their bats to pitching win and two homeruns. Dropping the next three games l l Q A ter a narrow win over Plano, the Wildcats show air sportsmanship with a handshake lor a good me. aking it sale to first, Bill Sikes digs into the base hold his position. . ..-.. . f 5f',,g3f,75i' - .1 s 3 5, .gp I Q. :Xl I' ,gint . ,-.. 5 W. h --f --'l l .,-awk -e-.,x ,.-A 1 V' 1 4, -.lv J- 1-2 t - D ' .. if rs S . N v obtain homeruns. Eatherly blasted Wild pitches often occur at baseball games. David Roberts dodges one at a home game against Prai- rieland. x varsity baseball 1 J V Baseball Younger bat slingers have tough contest fcontinued from page 1321 a homer that helped cushion the win. At this time Mt. Pleasant defeated the Wildcats 12-O after six innings of a well fought contest. Most of the damage came in the seventh inning. But in this game Paris had something to remember as they defeated Gilmer in both of the games in a double header 7-O and 13-3. These victories came behind the pitching of Mark Malone and Paul Sherwood and 32 Wildcat hits, including homers by Essary, Szekley and Bill Sikes. Sulphur Springs then visited Paris on the Cats, own park and were Attempting to steal another base, Leonard Thomas reconsiders. 1 JV baseball greeted with a 12-1 slashing. Sherwood got his second district win against one loss with four Paris homers coming from Eatherly, Sikes, Szekeley and Sprinkle. Paris then gained revenge on Mt. Pleasant as they beat the Tigers by a 2-1 margin behind the pitching of Greg Smith and the great defense of the other Paris fielders. A nightmare struck the Wildcats as they were hit by a Mt. Pleasant victory by a score of 13-1 . With this loss the Wildcat dream ofa 7-AAA district championship was politely taken from them. Paris baseballers Szekeley, Sikes, Essary, David Roberts and Greg Caught in thought, Coach Johnny Holleman, con- templates what the team's next move will be. At the plate, catcher Joey Szekeley makes his bid fora hit at the Paris-Hallsville game. were named on the All North Zone first team. Second team Wildcats for North Zone were Sherwood, Eatherly, Sprinkle, Kevin Screws, Leonard Thomas and Malone. After the completion of the Wildcat season, Paris baseballer Szekeley signed a baseball scholarship with Texas A and M for a four-year term there. ,. 0 M,-f 5 'I' pf ' K, ,,., M., M K I -- f X ,-.nw-f.u 1.31, , '- 1 . ., ,x,,.,,, , .E , . Mm . 12:4 ,Rf t.. fi E v gif fg41,wmew,.,v . ,, 5 V I -My I N .,-b ,, k is . Weather conditions slow trackster down but not enough to lose hen Coach Terry Ferguson started the year, he and his team were looking forward to a district championship. As the season progressed, the team realized their potential to be a good team. The team was young and inexperienced with only five seniors. Sophomores and juniors made up the rest of the team. Many of the tracksters were down because of the tough meets they were in. One of the tough meets included Keller, where many of the top teams in the state were. The highlight of the year was a trip to Brownwood, 345 miles away. The team did not compete as expected because of the long trip. Everyone was up for the final, but most important meet of the year, district. The meet was in Mt. Pleasant. Everyone was excited and ready for the challenge. To everyone's disappointment, it was a cold, rainy, dismal day. Not the perfect setting for the most important meet of the year. Times were considerably slow because of the weather conditions. The Wildcats put their best foot forward and came out with a third place finish. lt 1 boy's track was not what they had expected but it was the best a track team had done in years. Many records fell at the feet of the tracksters. Jimmy Hicks broke the old pole vault record of 12 feet six inches, by jumping 13 feet in Bonham and at Mt. Pleasant. Tom Cowlishaw set a new high jump record at six feet two inches, in Mt. Pleasant. Jeff Smith broke the old discus record with a toss of 149 feet one inch. Carlton Cooper set a new record for 14.3 seconds in the 112 yard high hurdles in Keller. Cooper went on to the regional track meet in Denton where he placed second, which won him a trip to Austin and the state track meet. While in Austin, Cooper finished third. Cooper was only a sophomore with two years left. When the season was over, Coach Ferguson announced his resignation to accept a job in Mt. Pleasant with Foxworth- Galbraith Lumber Co. The season was a good start in a good direction. Paris was not a loser anymore, even in track. In his mid-air flight, pole vaulter Jimmy Hicks flies high at a spring track meet held out of town. nning the linal lap, James Hayes ows that his hard work and practice y off. The track team had a suc- ssful year. Throwing the shot rut, Jeff Smith demonstrates excel ent form as a Leopard watches and waits his turn at the track meet. .rv .ar rx! I Track Tum - Front Row: Coach Don idrufl, Nelson Loud, Jimmg Hicks, Rodney Penny, Mike Thompson, Dwayne Dockery, Elmo Brooks, Rickey Dirks, Darryl Jeffery, Bob Hole- erscn, Dwight Williams, arlton Cooper, man. Third Row: Jessie Wallace, Bill Coleman, es Hayes, Jett Smith, Dino Kammer, Mike Fer- xn. Second How: Mgr. Ronnie Lane, Doug James Brown, Joe Tuttle, Tony Brooks, Gerald Bowen, Kelly Miles, Steve Owens. Back Row: Coach Terry Ferguson, Coach Bruce Smith, Benny Smith, Paul Joe, Mike Johnson, Paul Bailey, Donnie Johnson. l . l 5 l l l vfgaffif-,, P 1,. Warming up tor the relay, James Hays jogs the track to check bad spots and limber up before the race. boy's track 1 3 5 Striving for goals kept upperclassmen dominated team busy 36 girl'strack magine, after only three seasons of existence, girls track performed outstanding feats in their field of athletics. Successful seasons, good runners, exciting meets, and plenty of sunshine usually would draw a large crowd of people. However, the girls track team felt the pangs and arrows of low attendance to their meets. Not like the boy's track meets. Dominated by upperclassmen, the track team ran their way to top finishes in the district relay and eventually went to compete in regional. tournament. Striving for goals especially in track could have been a big, big part ot the mental attitude that all athletics needed. l Sherry Johnson stretches it out on the last few yards of her run at Noyse Stadium after school. Pre-season training helped mine the outcome of the Here, Regina McAfee and Nelson practice after school Stadium. 1919 Girls Track Team - Front Row: Effie Pre- Wallace, Bessie Lewis. Betty Easter, ston Tina Hayes, Marie Hill, Mary Milton, Regina McAilee, Tammy Avery. Carolyn Lewis. Back Row: Coach Sharon Morgan, Beverly Lane. Carla son. Lisa Johnson. Lasheen Nelson. helle Wade. l Girl sprinters Effie Preston and Judy Hill pace the track nervously waiting for their next sprint. ,' mif- Ji37f 1 i 'fs o W1 ' -. ri -. ' ' A X - ' .- .- f.,.:'vo,,-. , X 'vw , ' X Q' M 1 if r t - s X t Mrs t. to - ' 5 ,f -trim ,e i AN 'Mig' N , ,H Q , , f ' Q 1,4 A ,yglgizff X J 'iff A 1 s...- , ' if ' nn't t A t . e tttr . so i g'wvmM-M x 4 n . . ., Vu M - . E 'YQ MH K gil. ' ,:,. ., .,,, 1 Q . if x ' Y ,, 'u W Q 1 T I r A t 'MMM , ' , fl V, 1 ft' U. 1 .Af X nl' -t., h . 't '+s'ft3 ' ' 2 NM 'Ns..,Lr. Wir'-t..,,s , ' 'L 5 ' r 'L , ,, it A 4 K M 'V,. fygnki 1 I . ,wwf - Q. U , .7 H.. ir' ff ' ' W U zf m GirI's track member Tammy Avery Showing signs ol relief after a prac- f,:5s51fi,jg+3jfff'f' 5' ,ti-13,.-jcf, V r ' practices tossing the shot-put before tice run, Effie Preston stops for a rest Q ,t f i ff LQQQ Qfi'-? . atrack meet held at home. before her next sprint. girI'sirack 1 ,, ,. ,Z , 1 A , MJ I 4 f HEY: 1 ' -Qu-V ,yas 'LF 42. 1C'J',1-v--ul.. . .www - E A V X , by , Qi h asf- ax vf' f Q M f , X v N QW:--1 .f 'v is-' ' w X 4 ' X 5 H if ' - it Y , lag , .Q X -' ' ' s J ' ,Q -, . . fl ' II, i 3 K-45 1 X .31 rx -fl J: ALg'251 , X, - . H. -X ' Q -' -. 9-V'-,. - , ' ' ff' 4. .' -'J - 'A 1 - It fxif 'G . 'ii sf: ' Q - A lf. f- 2 9 - ' lv X4-L: 4 ' ' 5-,V x 'wiv P W HK . ' Q J ' ' . I .Qwg-1 N -. 'ma ,-, V 11- , 14 :U ' - - ' '- -. . . ut 'ff FA M--f -f.',., fix 5,112 .Q - Q. '- is I .. K - kgfzf. A , 1 if x .1 1 N-'12-4 -' , A . f , 5, A , g ' . g., W .1 ,v 3- . A, , ip' 5 -1. S f he M , 4.38 g - N Q W an A V ,Q wx: v L, -yi 33, , A k A 'A f, ' AQ iff '25 fi TN? 3 1 f -' 'rd X 1 '54 . I ,. 'i di J- 3 ' ,feug ' fi A-X fi' Q 'fi ,Lf 5 sf ' 7 ,, N' . v -H' 'Qt . N .-J ,f , 1 Y a .-4 ,-', Q, -Q , 'vw ' 6 Q . yufgs w fjifig iff ,lfis gl W , , Y: z - 1 ' 1.1.5 P 1 I fdii i Q -1' I --3' :Nix ' 'V' X s 1 , 'I' r r' 'Q Q IVN 'U is 3 T 1 - ... nn . If ., IO I cw cg 'v as L ' 'f A ' Q' . Up A E V Haw 'K ,vis '2 9 Q ., People looking for their place in the crowd - even freshmen . 1:31 just themn arelully with Science class re - ack to make sure that comes out right, Steven C . we a new expe' Uv-'t atching rays was a major pastime r many people this summer. At the Erls Goll and Country Club, Mrs. Fl Hutto, English teacher, relaxes in lounging chair by the pool. ow could one remember all 1,300 faces in a facility so large? Students were accustomed to all the seniors and their future plans carried upon their shoulders, the juniors and their taltering, yet passing grades, the sophomores having fun while getting used to the place, and, well, who could ever forget all of the little freshmen talling underfoot trying to muster up enough pride to become a part of the crowd. There were more new faculty members and an almost totally new administration. The principal, superintendent, vice- princlpal, and secretary were all new. New laces were here and there. And beneath those personalities and past those ideas, whether good or bad, one could find a person. A person looking for his place inthe crowd. The Crowd Pages 140-188 Seniors ...14O Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Faculty Administration thecrowd Fewer classes required gif, for SSl'llOl'S twelve year goal finally met -- l Seniorhood wasa status toibe admired. Being asenior was it something to look to ,forwardrto because C fp, English and government were theonly courses requirteCi,iOt be taken. ky 'l'yplng,sart, shorthand, and bookkeeping were the morefpopular t electives Offered TO Theiftfts as r Jobs or just homelite usually occupied the seniors' tlrne,rsafter eleil r grudging through their mandatory four hours. C College-Qreparalory classes at school and Paris Junior College seemedtqto be vogue as t'.: t seniorsconcentrated on F physics, chemistry, t trigvnometry, and F s college Englishsto. receive extra credits. y Freparing Zia leairei Bonham, hT D ' J h and Butc owers, onnie o nson, Nelson Loud march out, closing the pep rally, priorto the game, , gi SeI1i0l'S 1 4 O adamsfbasss craigiilvhirerAdaii1s1- Decfx sgr, arArms.i t Jett Day Adams - OECA, lr German Club. Charles Michael Adkins - ,11lfQPASF, K6yQClub, JV,Tenr1iS, DECAJ Service Clublkep. Jeanine Marie Allan - OEA. ii Tom Mist-its Aispaugn - FFA, French Club, Basketball ' Mgr wi Mary.Gail,Archer,e-,FTA, ' QZQUEA, Concert iChdifE'5Althea Garden Club, TrigHi-Y. ii gtavan Crai Q- FFA, Jvgootball, Varsity Track, Jay Darin Austin -- ' Thespians,ggVlGA, gg yTracy H.sAydelolt Band, r VICA Sec. ' Terry Louis Bailey- FFA, Football CFresh., JV Varsityj, L g Freshman Basketball. Ronnie Howard Ballard - FFA. - Lori Kay Bankhaad - i Cheerleader-fresh.,1Varsityj, 1 FreshmanfGlass Treaslif TARS, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Student Council Sec., NHS, Service Club Rep., M H PASF Historian, Keywangle . , , P, Roger Wayne Bamesa FFA, FreshmanrFootball and Track. Michaeltnwilliami Bass -- 1. FFA, DECA Fieporter'nd VP, t Golf QJV and Varsityj, 'Service M A Club Rep. Asa 1 7' David Alan Beall -- Band CDrurn Corps, Stage-Bandy PASF i w Jeffery Allen Beckett - German Club VP, Freshman Football, JV Golf, Bible Club Chairman, FCA, NHS VP, Varsity Tennis Carla Lynn Bennett - Volleyball, DECA, Althea Garden Club . A . . . Reginald Glenn Bennett -- Football QFresh,, JV, Varsityj, Basketball CFresh JV, Varsityy. gelibxra Lanette Bettis - Band Qlilifle Corps Caplalnj, Priscilla Sue Bolton - DECA Richard Joel Bolton - Football MGR. tlfresh, and -,JVJ,,HECE Sgtfat-Arms and Second VP. V fy L T Suzanne Boothe -- Concert Choir, Althea Garden Club, JV Cheerleader, TARS, NHS, Keywanettes, PASF, Tri-Hi-Y. :elecia Renee Boren - Bible Club, VlCA, 1980 Owl sst, Gerald Paul Bowen - FFA, FCA VP, TRACK flfresh, AV, Varsityj Football CFresh., JV, Varsityj, Service Club ep. Glenda Vernell Bradford - Band, Varsity Volleyball, Basketball QJV, Varsltyl, Track QJV, Varsityp, FTA, OEA Sgt.-at-Arms, Allhea Garden Club, ,A K Shawni Marlene Brakelield - FHA Parl., OEA. Kim Jeanette Brockway - German Club VP, FTA, OEA. Mark Wzzne Brockway - FFA. Cecelia aye Brooks - Spirit Inc., MCC, FTA Treas. Trl-Hi-Y, Althea Garden Club, FHA, Main Office Asst., . PASF, Bloominf Thing Staff. .A 1 Tony Gene Brooks -- Football QFresh., JV, Varsityj, Fresh, Basketball, Track CFresh., JV, Varsityj. Felecia Darlene Brown - HECE Historian. James Britt Brown -- Band, DECA, German Club, 'Cats Meow Reporter. . -.,., James Earl Brown -- Football QJV, Varsityy Varsity rack. T Linda Sue Brown Lisa Brown Shlia Denise Burns -- Spirit inc., MCC, FTA, Thespian, Althea Garden Club, Sec, ' T Lou Ann Burris -- MCC, FTA, JV Cheerleader NHS, Choir QConcert, Swing and Co., Girl's Ensembley CPres., Sec., Treasj, Blazette Lieutenant, . Jeanine Ann Burrows - German Club, FTA, Althea Garden Club, NHS, Tri-I-li-Y, Service Club Rep, Volleyball CFresh., JV, Varsityj, Basketball CFresh., JV, Varsityj, Varsity Track, , T Jenniler Sue Burrows -- Volleyball tFresh., JV, Varsityj, Basketball CFresh., JV, Varsityj, Varsity Track, Fl' A, PASF, Tri-Hi-Y, NHS, Service Club Rep. Jodie Lynn Campbell- FHA, VICA CSec., Replrq, Student Council Rep, CFresh,, Sopnj, Main Olilce Asst., Bloominf Thing Staff, Basketball fFresh,, JVJ, Fresh. Volleyball and Track, Althea Garden Club. Johnny Darrell Campbell- FFA, DECA. seniors 1 beallfcampbell Students earn extra credit ore credits could be earned for being an assistant tor the library, office, or counselor, and beinga teachers aide. . 9 Creativity and J imagination was required to write term papers, autobiographies, and varied composition work. STS CSuperior Talented 7 Studentsl Englishf, .i54 Q classes always meant at least two more works of writing than it one was in a regular class. I City council meetings, the district court, city hall,and the police 7 F department were allrpaid a visitby senior state government classes in order to understand and better visualize that particular branch ot government. Speakers, were also asked to C ,T 9 lecture to the students about the various jobs ot the leaders in the community. --i--...-.......-..1-1- Typing on the newlyjqught IBM typewriters, Mark Homer double checks his work in Typing .l class. F S8l'll0I'S 1 4 2 carikerfcolernian Douglas S. Cariker -f 7 7 ' GermanClub,NHSg- g ,Pam,K,CarreIl -- PASF, A A iiii etTrifHi-Y, JV CheerIeaderm,. x. 1feeui?isetorAsst., Keywanetteif r'ii 'T A ifSr. Rep., DECA, TABS., Labonnagloye Carringtoni+ , '+Althea Garden Club, Latin ,CI ubggFTA,f Emcee, ,Thespi-ar5iQj iff Tri-Hi-Y,,Keywanettes,NHSg ,, Band CMaiorette, Flag Corpsbn Robert Dean Carrington - Fresh. Tennis, FFA. 7 ffflleslieibenise Cartet?4 Chairman, Blazette, Concert Choir. Stephen James Clark - V FFA, DECA. ' , , ,, French Club Publicity. Linda Joanne Clay - Tri-Hi- Y, PASF, Key Club Sweetheart. Kathy Sue Claypooi - Bloomin' Thing Staff, German Club, Thespians, Althea Garden Club, Bible Club,,Tri- , , Ht-Yi iszt Monty Lee Claypool - VlCA, t 1977 owl Asst. Dale C. Clement - FHA T M Photographer, l?ASFQ,,LQ Carta DeEtte Cobb - PASF, FCA, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y fCorr. Sec., Presy, Student Council Rep. . CJunior, Seniorj, TARS, Blazette Captain, Keywanette 1 e.... f Treas. NHSg 19.79 Homecoming Queen Nomt Kirk Thomas Cobb - Fresh1 Class VP, German Club, Football QFresh., JV, Varsityj, PASF, N31 and 1978 Owl Sweetheart Nom., t 979 Owl' Sweetheart, Fresh. Basketball, Track fFresh., JV, Varsityj, Student Council Pres, if Christina Gail CochreItQi 'F T 9 rrrA,3Aiinea Garden Clubtgfg - -vvtarsntciub, wins, .iv 7 Basketbalt, Tri-Hi-Y Treas., Keywanette Historian, FCA, Service Club Rep., NHS. Toni Lynn Coleman - Cheerleader fFresh., JV, Varsityj TARS VP, PASF Sec., 1978 Owl Sweetheart Nom., t979'Owi Sweetheart 1978 owmssig, 1979 Owl Edilotm? Keywaneties, NHS, Tri-Hi:Y,' ' Service Club Rep., 1979 ji Homecoming Queen. William Hicks Coleman - Football CFresh., JV, Varsityj, FCA Ureas., VPJ, Track fFresh., JV, Varsityj, Nl-lS'Pres., 1980 Owl Sweetheart Nominee. - Beckgbiane Collard - FTA, NHS. April ene Cook- OEA. . . Jetlrey Lynn Cook -- FCA, Varsity Football. 1 ' Velvet Nell Cooper - Volleyball Cliresh., JV, Varsityj, Fresh. Basketball, OEA, Main Office Asst. fi - Waynetta Lucille Coston - PASF. ' Anise Renee Council Loma Marie Cox -- Choir, VICA, FHA, Dana L nn Cunnin ham - French Club, FCA, Tennis ZIV, Varsityj ?CaptainJ, NHS, Keywanette Sec., Tri-Hi-Y, TARS, . . V y - Silly Lou Dalton - Band, 1977 Owl Asst. 1978 Owl 'Y' Circulation Mgr., 1979 Owl Advertising Mgr., Tri-Hi-Y, Emcee, FTA, Latin Club, Althea Garden Club., Elizabeth Kay Daugherty - Concert Choir, OEA, FTA Part., Tri-Hi-Y. Glenda Faye Deweese - Band, FTA, , Charles Kirk Dillen - Band fStage Bartdl, Goli tFresh., JV, Varsityi, FTA. Darrell L. Dirlrs , 1 .. 1- Q Valanda D. Dixon - Blazettes, Concert Choir, FTA, FHA. Melissa Ann Dodd - 1,977 Owl Asst, FTA, TABS fPres., VPD, PASF, Keywaneltes, 1978 Owt Circ Mgr., O A Tri-Hi-Y Sec., Main Oltice Asst., Junior Class VP, 1979 and 1980 Owl Editor, 1 980 Owl Sweetheart Nominee. H Tina Denise Dollins - French Club Treas., OEA, VP, NHS, Keywanettes, FTA. g . Kimberly Renee Doyal - FTA,iPASF, Main Otlice Asst., 1 978 Owl Asst., Keywanettes Althea Garden Club, Tri-Hi-Y, TARS, OEA. Stanley Ray Douglas 1-f Q ' Deborah Lynn Duty -- FHA, DECA, Basketball qFresh., JV, Varsityb, JV Track, JV Volleyball. , Earlie Mae Duty - JV Volleyball, FHA, DECA, . 1 Marion Shelton Dyer J ' Bettie .lean Easter - FHA, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Track. . . Patricia Leslie Epperson -Varsity Golf, Cat's Meow' Fieptr., NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Robert Clark Estee - Latin Club, FTA, NHS. 1 Raymond Harold Ethridge Julie Llnn Faris - Althea Garden Club Fieptr., Cat's Meow sst., Sports Editor. A y . Michael Ferguson - Football QFresh., JV, Varsityj, Fresh Basket all. seniors 4 colemanfterguson, .1 4.7 - i vi I Being commended for their high scoring on their PSAT 'tests are sen- iorsiiloug Carikergqliathieen Sorner- if viiieganq Loye Youngifg Tilt QQ James Rioliard Fields -4 Band1977O lA 1 L is , wr ss., am' Club, 1978 Owl Photographer, Bloomin' Thing Stall, TARS, -1 979 Owl Ehotographerr :V1EmceeSi Thespians Presfg Service 'Clubiiepfg 1980 A ' Bus Mgr' A Clarence Wayne Frazier A . g vioxx, James Jeffery Gain -- FFAQA ,DECA TFSSSQ, Baseball UV, i 7 1 Varsityj. Gail ,Lee Gambill v- Studenf if Council fSeoigiFiep.J, Varsity Tennis, PASF, FCA, Malek Oitice Asst., Keywanettes QVPF, A . Pres.J, Class Pres,CJunior, , Seniorj, Tri-Hi-Y, Blazette Lieut., Service Rep., NHS, 'Patricia Garcia - PASFQ, ' Greg Neal Garrett- FFA, Fresh. Football, VICA. 1' James' llllark Gee - - Football, FFA. Ken! Allen Gibbs - French 43. .qllbv TheSP'?'??:. .Chris-Ra .eibsena-anenciie Spirite students form wildbunchi' A seniors fieldsfgrayll A g .senior spiriiwas , Q ffhBV9fSl3Ckllf1Q.3FlClF lever present with the formation of the unofficial group ofj g studentsrthaifcalled A iest f themselves the Wild F Bunch. Homecoming meant the decorationioi' g the library andthe 5,5 eerl 1 traditional winning ofthe spirit chains, even thoughiuniorsggave g them a.g7oodi.iseare until eir. the last moments ofthe competition. The sign of seniorswasgshown all gg overs Parisg and sometimes even a 7 neighboring school would show that the g Wild 'BUl'iCl lf.Tili'l'l3d been there. A accrue FTX,91977'Cal'S new Asst., 1978 Cars Meow Asstf Editor, 1 979 Cafe Meow Assolg , L Editor, 1980 Cat's Meow g , Editor.: yqcarrie Jeari,Gill1- MGGQ' l?'f7Oi Fresh: niacin, Volleybalif Gfresh., JVM FTA, FHA QSec:j VPJ, HECE CVP, Presj, Main, Office Asst., Service Club Rep.. larry Gene Gill A Ribky nonlezwerl- FFA. f Football, Jvieasebaii, vicaja i-Debbie ineiilsrani - 1913 owl Asst., Hess Kirk Alan Gray -- Band, FFA. Donna Laurie Greer - Keywanettes, Main Ottlce Asst.,Band, VICA, Choir QConcert, Swing and Coq , Barryiwaynesl-talcombf PASF, KeyClub. B3SK6lball fi CFresh., JVJ, DECA NP, Pres.J s A , Byron Anthony Hale -- FFA, MCC. Robert Anthony Hampton - Football CFresh.,. JVJ, , Freshman Track, DECA. - 'ffl Johnna Lynnjtanna -v Cholr,fGirls, Soph, Rep.J, Main Ottice Asst., Althea Garden Club, Blazette' ' ' hieutenent, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Keywaneltes, Service Club A ell , ' Mistyliynne Hargan o,,. 5. 1 f ' 1 , Debra oyco Harmon- Volleyball Qlfresh., JV, Xggrlsityb, DECA, VICA, Varsity Basketball and Track, Perry!-'loss l-larmon4.FFA.C fi Joseph Lloyd Henry -A Band, PASF, FIA. Harve Dwayne Hicks' - lll' 'C ' ' ' Judy :nn Hill - FHA, Basketball CFresh., JV, Varsityj, Track CFresh,, JV, Varsityb, 1977, 1978, 1979 Girls' 7 Track State Champion in the 1 OO yd dash. , gander: Wayne Hilliard -- FFA, HECE, Freshman ootba . Laurie Cathryn Hines- choir rAll-District. Freshman Fiep., Concerl,'Accompianis0, FTA, PASF, Service i 7 R NHS Club ep., . Sandra Lee Had'-glee f Manager CFresh. Volleyball - and Basketbally, A, FCA, Senior Class Sec., is ' , Keywanettes Jr. Rep. Blazette Captain. Teresa Lynn Holmes- Althea Garden Club VP, 1978 Cal's Meow Fleptr., 1979 Cal's Meow Business Mgr., V OEA Historian, Bloomin' Thing Staff. - 1 nw'-ak Steven Homer - FFA Sec., German Club VP, F J O . A Bruoe,AlIen Hood - FFA, Freshman Football, A Basketball CFresh., JVJ, FTA, Key Club VP, FCA,5PASF , Pres., Service Club Rep. ' 1' ' I Tammy Duotta Hoskins - Band, FHA, OEA, DECA, ' Main Oftice Asst., Bible Club. , , , Mary Ruth Howard --4- Basketball CFresh., JV,VarsltyJ. 5 , Main Office Asst., Bloomin' Thing Staff, FHA, Freshman Track, JV Volleyball, MCC. , Maria,Antoinette Hughes -- Choir fGirls, VP1, Basketball CFresh., JV, Varsltyb. JV Volleyball, Varsity ' Track, FTA, OEA, FCA. ' Stoll! Susie Hussey Choir'fConoert,'All Region, ' - Swing and Co,J, FTA, Main Office Asst., Girls' State Alternate, Latin Club Sec., Service Club Rep., TARS, Tri-Hi-Y, Manager CBasketball, Volleyball, Trackj, Laura Ann Huval - HECE, Library Club Asst.. FTA, ' ' Main Office Asst. Frank Howard Ingram - German Club, Fresh. . Football, Track CFresh.-, JV, Varsityj, French Club, NHS, H Service Club Rep., 1979 Cat's Meow Feature Editor. ' ' Paula Lea James Darryl D. Jeffery -- Fresh. Basketball, Varsity Football. Brenda Jean Johnson - OEA, Tri-Hi-Y, Keywanettes, Blazettes, Counselor Asst., 1978 Cat's Meow Reptr. ' Donnie Mack Johnson - Football Clfresh., JV, Varsityj, Track CFresh., JV, Varsityj, French Club VP, , Thespians, FCA, Senrice Club'Ftep. ' - A Jackie S. Johnson seniors greerfjohnson-I Ctlt Senior pride PUt.ttOgU lB test omecoming meant thedecoration of the C library for the seniors andtheir V f traditional winning' ot the spirit chains, even though the juniors gave them quite a scare until the final momentsiol the competition. Senior pride in pep B rallies was exhibited when seniors screamed Hes arTSeniorl 1 in whenever a senior member came up to giver a pep talk or just appeared onthe gym floor. if for At a skating party held in Barret's Skating Rink, seniors Lori Bankhead and Barney Scott' have tun doing stunts on skates. ' seniors 1 46 jonnsonfkimbalil L -Michaeliarl Johnson,+ Football fFresh., JV, Varsityj, Track CFresh,, JV, Varsityj, 4 B2SKB!bHl' Ci?fBShf. JV., i i r ivarsnyy. Wendell Lee Johnson Elaine Jones a. Regina Jones ' Marti Rene Jordanrl- Choir QMlxed, Chorale, Swing and Co., All-District and All- Flegion Choirj, Keywanettes, Tri-Hi-Y, TARS, PASF, Blazette Lleut. John ,Wayne Joyner- VlCA I QPres., VPD. Jerry Don Keen ,- Frosh Football, JV and Varsity Baseball, FCA, German Club, FFA. Della Ruth Kennison - FHA, 'C DECA. Elizabeth Ann Kent- Choir CGirls, Concertj, OEA, Althea Garden Club, FTA, Library ' Club and Asst. Lisa Kaye Kenie- OEA. Tresa Gaye Kente OEA, Fresh. Volleyballg Melissa Key Kerby -- Fresh. Volleyball and Basketballg Stuart Lynn Keys,-BFFA, and. Patrick Caldwell Kimball - Football CFresh.,1VarsityJ, Band, French Club, Class Pres, 1Fresh,, Sophj, Bible Club CRep., Chairmanj, Key Club, NHS, FCA, TABS, Choi: CConcert, Swing and Cog, Service Club Rep, X Nr. Mini! Karl B. King - FFA fTreas,, VPJ, Latin Club Pres., - Sherry Jean King - Cheerleader flfresh., JV, Varsityj, FTA VP, FCA, 1977 Owl Sweetheart Nom., V Keywanettes, German.Club Rep., Fresh., S0ph.,YJrg ' V Class Sec., TABS, NHS, Service Club Rep. 7 Melisa Ann Lamb -- PASF, Althea Garden Club, FTAL, OEA, Counselor Asst., NHS, Keywanettesg - it H Russell Keith Lancaster - FFA, DECA. William Roy Lancaster - Concert Choir, Band. Eugenia Louiseiganders -- Band, Volleyball CFresh,, r JV, Varsityj, FTA, Basketball Clfresh., JV, Varsityjglv Lennis, Main Oltice Asst., German Club, FFA, Blazette gr-V: . .-.V 1 ' iff Connie Lane - Girls' Choir. Deborah Rachelle Lane -- FHA Photographer, V HECE, OEA, Band, Flag Corpsy 7 1 Ronnie Lane - Football Mgr, CFresh,,V JV, Varsilyj, Varsity Track. V V Samuel RayLane-VICA, A I 4 Sheryl Gwen Larkin - Band Qi-lead Majorettej, Cheerleader ilfresh., JVJ, Althea Garden Club, PASF r Sec. ,Tri-Hi1Y, FCA, FTA, Varsity Tennis, Keywanettes. Carrie Ann LaRue - 1977 Owl Asst., 1978 Owli Research Editor, 1979 Owl Asst. Business Mgrr, Althea Garden Club, FTA, Thespians,.Emcee, Blazettesli' Vicki Lynn Lawrence -- Spirit' lnc,, Fl' A, Fresh. C Basketball, Main Oitice Asst., FHA Sec., PASF, Blazeltes, 1979 Basketball Queen, Althea Garden Club, Tri-Hi-Y, 1979 Homecoming Queen Nom. ' LeeAnn Leddick -- Blazettes, Keywanettes, Choir QConcert, Swing and 00.5, NHS, FTA, Tri-HifY. .51- Bruce Frederick Lederer - Band VP, FTA Sgt. at Arms, German Club, FFA. . Carolyn Sue Lewis 1 r r 1' Michael Scott Lewis - Key Club, NHS, Randall Scott Lewis -e Key Club Sgt, at Arms, Golf . fllresh., JV,VarsityJ, PASF, Basketball Qliresh., JV3, NHS, Wildcat Pride, Service Club Flep. Penny Denise Lindseyl- Spirit Inc., FHA Pianist, . Basketball Clfresh., JV, arsilyll Volleyball fifresh., JV7, HECE Historian, 1978 Cat's Meow Reptr., 1979 Cat's Meow Photographer, FreshmanrTrack. 1 Alhalie Louise Lipscomb - Choir CConcert, Girls Ensemblej, Bloomiri' Thing Staff, PASF, Alihea Garden ClubzCVP, Sec.J, TARS, Thespians, NHS, 1979 Catfs Meow Fleptr., 1980 Cat's Meow Business Mgr. Deborah Lynn Lillie - Counselor Asst., FrenchClub Ilillegrg, FTAQ Althea Garden Club, TARS, Keywanettes, Jon M. Lloyd - DECA, Thesoians, FFA, VICA, JVC. Tennis. Nelson Bryan Loud - Football VfFresh., Varsityy. Sherri Lynne Loud -- ETA, Tri-Hi-Y,1Blazetles, Min , Office Assl.,PASF', Althea Garden Club, Junior Class Rep., Service Club Repo V V , Mark W. Malone -e- Freshman Football, DECA Trees., Baseball KJV, Varsltyj, . V Darlene J. Mason - FHA. . . r 1 . David Ben' McAllisler -4 PASF, TARSL ' 1 Tammie Mae McCool - FTA, Bloomin' Thing Stall, T979 Cat's Meow Reptr.,.Tri-Hi9Y, Allhea Garden Club iReptr,, Treasj, OEA. A ' 1 ' - kingf3ffggLie1 PASF, Service Club Rep. , 1 - . Q. Students plan for future . ooking backon all the what used to be fgood for nothing' . courses, seniors finally realizedthatithose at courses could really be of some useg especially in college. y Some seniorsplanned to go directly into various fields ot work, while A others made plans for marriage soon after graduation. For those who planned to further their education, college was thenextstep. A High school helped prepare seniors for . college, college must - prepare them for the business world. . Senior Class Officers - Front Row: Treas. Diana Smith, White Rep. Carla Cobb, Sec., Sandra Hodges, Sponsor, Mrs. Jimmy -I 4 8 C6l1l0I'S Guthrie. Back Row: VP Chris Whitaker, Black Rep. Leonard Thomas, Pres. Gail Gamhill. mcdonaldlnaron ...f-X. . ' Robert Mafnrovilhobdnheldf Edwin Harold McEntyre- 5 7 7 Fresh. Football,.FFA. , Gary Leon McEntyre,-- Band, 977 Owl Asst., Latin Club, 1978 Owl Asst., FTA, '1 979 Owl Asso. Ed... 198Of,Owl1 l 4 Prod., Ed. Michelle Renee McMichael --GirlsTrChoirfvolleyball fFresh., JVJ, FTA, MCC, Fresh r Basketball. Ann,Maria Melton -- Band, ' PASF, Flag Corps31OEA, FTA. Karen Douglas Methven - , FT A, Althea Garden Club Cfreasg Presj, Latin 'Club CSec., Treasj, FTA, NHS, Tri- . Hi-Y, Keywanettes, Service f ' ' Club Ftep. George Ralph Mickens Marg Gail Mieseh - Band QAM- egion, Stage Band, All Area, Drum Majorj, Flag Corps Capt., Latin,Club, NHS, PASF, ' MCC, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Keywanettes, Service Club ,, , .. , Rep. Edward Wayne Miles - FFA, , . , , DECA. Vergie Glenn Mitchell -4 1978 and 1980 Owl Asst., , Photographer, 1 979 .Owl Photographer, VlCA Treas. Carol Alena Moseley - Althea Garden Club, Concert Choir, Main Office Asst., PASF, TARS, JV.Tennis, ,Flag Corps, 1980 Owl Asst., Tri-Hi-Y Reptr., Bible Club, . , , Keywanettes. Pamels Joyce Moseley Phillip Wayne Nabors,-- FFA. Daniel Flay Naron - Band CSenior Ftepj, French. Club, Choir CAll-Region, Concert, Swing and Cog. ggtgigia lJeann Neal- FHA,qPhotograoher, Jer? Edward Newman elfrench Cluit52'JV Track, A A971 Cat's Meow Reptr., 1980 Cai's Meow l-lead ep r. Sharon,LaRae Newman -e Cheerleaderfresh. ,,JV, iVarsityl.fFTA, OEA,'Al1l1ea Garden ClUb,'C0nceri1f Choir, TABS, Tri-Hi-Y, Keywanetles. - Charles Alan Norton -- Golf. sieve Lynn oweiis -4 Foolball CFresl1illJV, varsiiyj, FFA CVP, Presj, Track fFresh., JV, Varsityj, FCAQ Ulice Parker, Jr. Barry Walter Peel - FFA, Freshmanfootball, DECA, Deborah Jean Peoples 1, ' ' ' 15:4 Douglas Wayne Penny, Jr,,-- Fresh. Footballand Basketball, F HA Treas, F' A Boualyvone Phosay - TARS, Keywanetles, French Club, Concert Choir, Blazettes. Boualyvong Phosay -- French Club, JV Tennisvg - David Carlton Pierce -- Band, PASFQ Golf CFresh., 'JV Varsityl, Key Club,'NHS. Michael Wayne Pressley -fBand, PASF, FTA, DECA ' FFA, VICA. f ' y ' 1 Salina Marie Purcella - Bloomin' Thing Stall, FTA, an . Sharon Kay Randall- FHA, OEA, Main Office Asst., Varsity Track, Basketball QFresh., JV, Varsityl. . 1 A 1 Cari Susan Raper - FHA, PASF, FTA, TARS, ' Keywanel1es,Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Blazettes. Ear? Anita narei -4- FTA, DECA, PASF, Cat'sMeow ep r. David W. Ray - VICA. Dwayne.Lewis Ray ' y 1 .V Terri Lenore Ray f- CEA- Pres., Library Club qaeo., Asst.J, FTA, NHS. ' F Shawn Michel Reeves -- Band CPres., Soph. Rep., Siegel, JV Tennis, PASF VP, TARS QVP, Presj, Key Club CSec., Jr. Flepj, Choir CConcert, All-Region, 1 Swing and Co.J, Student Council Treasi, Service-Club Rep., NHS, Soph. Class Treas. Lisa Renee Regan - Choir CConcert, All-District, All- Region, Swing and Coq, TARS, 1978 Cat's Meow Assoc. Editor, 1980 Cat's Meow Feature Editor, FTA, NHS, Blazettes, Latin Club VP, Keywanettes. Carla Jean Rheudasil - Band CFlag Corpsj, Latin Club Pres., Library Club, FTA, NHS, Service Club Rep. James-Clayton Riddles e Band, 1978 Owl Asst., 1979 arid 1980 Owl Asst. Photographer, PASFQ . David Wilburn Roberts - Football Ufresh., JVgf A Varsityy, FCA, Varsity Baseball. Ronnie Joe Ruthart -- FFA, DECA, WCA, VP. Etta Louise Sanders , W SusanQK. Scales -- MCC,,DECA, Counselor Asst., HECE Sgt. at Arms. . seniors S nealfscales Caps and gowns signal the beginning ol an end Hothingilirealilyirnakes' seniors realize that ,the end ol their high school life was nearly i over than the ordering of theircapsand gowns. The Balfour Company traditionally represented theisenior olassesthat T graduatedrfrom Paris T High. l After the outfits had B been usedg seniors had to either return them or buy themrv T T ll The momentous oooasionof ordering caps andsgowhsimarked. the beginning ofthe end ofthe class of 1980. Copying down her formulas lor Chemistry, Cgari,Raper hurries to finish so she can return to her class. i'i' ' scotlfsmith T. I V Barney Lucas Scott -- Football CJV, Varsilyl Service Club Rep. Burl Layne Scott - Football CJV, Varsityj, Senrice glub. ' ep. Carol Annette Scott -- F HA, Pres., VICA Sgt-at-Arms, FTA, Gerald Wayne Sheridan -- ' FFA, Freshp Football, PASF, ' Paul Barton Sherwood - Varsity Baseball, 1980 Cat's Meow Reptr., Ronald Eugene Shouse --f r T f DECA, VICA Parlg T Rocky Gienn studs- FFA,l VICA, JV Baseball, Key Club. Jimmy Weldon Slalon - FFA, PASF, HECE, VP, i German Club, Keyffllub, Golf' CFresh,, JVJ, ?:D0naId Joe Small osowvooir, cameron Dana smnn 4 is vicA, oecrx. r Diana Marie Smilhfl- Band iFlag Comsj, Freshgvolleyball and Basketball, German Club l CRep., Sec., Treasl, Main Office Assn, FTA, TABS. NHSL TJV Tennlsg'Tri-Hi-YQVPQ Sopb. Class VP, Mr. andSr. Class Treas., Seryice Club Rep., T Girls' State Rep. oomiid waynesmirh -Q Basketball and Baseball . CFresh,, JV, Varsilyy. ,Glenda Kaye Smith-f FHA, Volleyballllfresh, JV,,Varsity1, Fresh. Track. L L Chris A. Smallwood - ,Jeffery Kent Smith -VICA. V . , Kim Dianne Snow - Concert Choir, PASF, DECA, ' TABS, Varsity Track. J Kathleen Somerville - All-Region Band, FHA Historian, FTA, PASF, Tri-Hi-Y, Bible Club Treas., Keywanettes, NHS Treas.. Service Club Rep., Natl. Merit Scholarship Commended Student. V- , V Y Tammy Kay Spain - PASFQTARS, Choir CMixed, ' Chorale, Swing and Co.J, Althea Garden Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, FCA, Keywanettes, Emcee, 1980 Owl Asst. Penny Elizabeth Sperling -FFA, NHS. Jimmy Odell Steed - Latin Club, FFA. Dianne M. Steelman - FTAIQ-listorian, Parl., Pres.J, ' VICA Historian, PASF, Trl-Hi-YI Glenn Milton Stone - DECA, VICA Reptr. Phyllis K. Stowe,-v VICA. V V , V ' James Anthony Tallani -- Tennis QJV, Varsityj, DECA Photographer. V Tammy Lou Templeton - Choir fGirls, Concerly, JV Tennis, Blazettes, NHS. Don E. Thackerf- FFA. y Dennis Ray Thomas - FTA,'VlCA Pres. V V Leonard Gene Thomas - Football QFresh., JV, Varsityj, FCA, Basketball CFresh., JV, Varsityj, JV Baseball and Track, Senior Class Rep. Linda K. Thomas - FHA, FTA, Main Oflice Asst., Slogmin' Thing Staff, PASF, Althea Garden. Club, Trl- ,, -V .. . H . Vgiriel Tina Antoinette Thomas - FTA, FHA Fourth Paul Bradley Thomas - HECE, FFA. Michael Craig Thompson -- Football flfresh., JV, Varsliyl, Varsity Track, FCA, PASF, Keg Club., Vicki Lynn Thompson - Spirit inc., Ioomin' Thing Staff, FHA, FTA, DECA, Varsity Track, JV Volleyball and Basketball. David Wayne Thrasher - Tennis CJV, VarSiTYJ. DECA. Joey Allen Throneburg- Band, VICA. ' . . . Steven Wayne Thurman - FFA. ' V. Dean Todd - DECA, PASF, VICA ieesie Torres - PASF, JV Football, FCA, 1979 Owl Sst. Hen it Lee rowers - FCA, Football qav, Varsityj, DECK. Roosevelt Tvvitty, Jr. - Band, Library Club. Jerry David Tyler - FFA. . V Florence Diann Vanderelice--51977 Owl.Assi., PASF, Emcee. P 5 ' V' SehI0l'S ' smithlvanderslicei-I 5 FQ. . 'egtgetwilditsaind F go crazy atrauies we get crazy, t vve're the class of l98Ot , y Despite allyfelimination ot competition yells, the senior class displayed their spirit asfno other class has orhtad. L L L s The senior's year was one of tradition and magic displayed inthe L pepltrallies, ClassroomSQ and halls. Definitely, the tirst class of the 80's Wasson it's way to the real world and hoping to survive. Karl fKing uses, language. to get his message across to panish ll students as they play charades, L D S9l1i0l'S 1 2 vandeverf wilson Laura Jeanne Vandever - Girls' Choir, Latin Club, Althyea , , , Garden Club, Emcee.: . ' Michal Denise Vasekef-Q' Counselor Asst., Varsity Volleyball. ' LeAnn Vaughn -- FTA, Althea, Garden Club, Latin Club, TARS, Library Club and i 3 ,V ASS1-. OEAQ, .Jett Alan wagner -- Choir tConcert, Swing and Co.,vVP5, Football QFFGST1., JV, Varsityj, FCA Pres., Track CFresh., JV, Varsityj, NHS, 1979 Catfs -Meow Co-Sports Editor, 1980 f f +Cat's Meow Sports Editor, 'Serytce Club Ftepi' 14 ' T Mike R4 Walker-- Band, German Club, VICA. Jesse W. Wallace, Jr. -- F Freshman Football, VICA Treas., HECE Treas. Kyle Ray Walters - Band D M r C rum aio J. Michael L. Wells - Varsity FootbalI,Mgr., 1980 Cat's ' F Meow Asst. Sports Editor. Joe Rult West, Jr. - FFA. Christopher Clay Whitaker - PASF Sgt. at Arms, Freshman Football, Freshman I Basketball,,Key Club, NHS, Senior Class VP, Service glut: ep. Donna Lynn White - OEA. Ricky Glen Williams - Band tDrum Corps Captainj, FFA, Jr. Class Band Flep., Service Club Rep. Sam Williams - Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball Mgr, Patricia Joyce Wilson Mirrored shades providefan GFUDIY reflection of thelschoollals Ronnie Snowton practices lor'lDrum Corps during the summer break. Terrylee Wilsvng - e M Leslie AM Winn ffQOf5Qlf' CSwinQlaHdi All-Region, Jr:lRepJ537lTl1espiansgEmceegANlflSQif3giggfE1's5,5 EricEu9eneWoodsi4-5 ' Wm-, Gary Wayne Wooten- Football lFresh.4 JVJg?f'12,i Q Freshman Track, VICA Fleptr., Library,CIub, 198GiCat's Meow Reptr. r K - if iff Sandy GHQ9 YSIQSH FKGSNUIHH BHSKeibSfli?iliEiSilif2 Terry Ray ales -fgfresnman Foomallg f, 53ZQ'i,1 . Jean Yvette Young1+fFTA, Choir CAII-Distrioigigilfll-'51Hi Region, Concert, Girlsl, Stage Band, Tri-Hi-Y, TARSQ' NHS, Service Club'Rep'., Keywanettes, 1978 Catfs f . Meow News Editor, 1979 Cat's Meow Editor, 1980, M Cat's Meow Editor. - - ' Loye Wagne Young -- Key Club CSec., Lieut.QGov,J, ' L German lub, FTA, Bible Club. i ,S Julia Simrnons'Abbetl Gerald lboeglkdams Tommy Cliltordfltdems Jr. John Micheal Akers Bobby Ray Albertson Jacqueline Joyce Alexander TuIeenderAnniAlexander Rodnaa DeanAnderson Mike ayne Armstrong Tamara Dee Avery Donna Jean Bailey Paul Salcline Bailey Chad Lee Barnes Doris Diane Barnes Linda Michelle Barnett Tim Shawn Barnett Bryan Keith' Barr Elaine Rose Barrett Sharon L. Barry Danita'Lois Be l Micheal Dewagrle Bell Marian Louise, llamy Nataliegtlill Benham Shelia Elayne Bennett Brett King Bercher Ter? .lo Beshires James radley Bettis Barbara Ann Bills Ray- Bob Black Shannon Mischell ,Bolton Curtis Ray Booker Tina Faye Bowers Elmo Brooks Amanda Stacy Brown Samuel Waller Brown Bobbyf Wayne Broyles Slephanie'Ann Burchinal Sandra Gail Burrow Robert Carl Campbell Larry Wayne Carrington Michael Dean Carroll Scott Charles Cass Christopher Andrew Chambers Theresa Lynn Chandler Dann! Jay Chapman ulie Dian Clark Kelli Jean Clement Joe Paul Cobb Valerie Reneeet Cobb Marcella Lee Cole Donna Marie Coomer Carlto Dewayne Cooper Sunetta Evett Cooper Bobby Glen Crawford juniors A i 1 or John Patrick Crawford T William Charles Crook Colleen Kelly Crow T Billie Jean Cullers - - Debi Birdwell Cunningham I-'lay Dale Cunningham Sally Carol Davis T g Charles Ray Dawson 1 Martha Kay Dawson Mark Lee Dees Randall Hugh Dennis Ricky Dirks y Billy Bemard Dixon g Gail Robin Dixon L Dewayne Alan Dockery D Joseph William Dudzensk ,Dorothy D. Dunlgan C, Charlie Waynebuty I iijgrft T, Collegebound take academic courses o finally be the big man on campus almost made going through eleven yearsrof school worthwhlllelgElgAItong with the title offfw Qi irroriei i upperclassmang juniors had to make the prime decision of whether to take college preparatory classes, a vocational program, or even both. The only two courses required for juniors, were English and American History. This leltotnly four electives for them to? rrr. y choose for therestlot their academic dayj unless the student T worked. T Taking more advanced courses made the junior year much harder to keep good grades. Even the smartest of students noticed the extreme t change oi classvvoryk.y 4 1 Junior Class ofiicgfsigf Sponsor Mrs. Fran iOQrey6gfTreas., Tammy Avery, White Fiepifflalalle. Thompson, Sponsor' Mrs. Tonyll-lut-A ton. Back Row: Presf?fG2irltbn1 Cooper, Black Rep., KNO? Pictured: VP David -SomOZ?f53nd Sec. Penny Priceb. , 5 ,- crawlo3g?cg?l'31 Shelia Gail Easley, Patricia Krwdge , Becky Rochell E ards Marcus Rodney ,Edwards V Rickg Floyd Edwards Glen dward Edzards ' E Matthew Edzards Mele Dee Elliott Ronald'Leon Elliott Debra Keg Ellis Gina Renee mbry Kevin Night Emerson Eileen Marie Emmile James Paul England . Gary nsey J Ruby Lore Elhndge Jay Edwin Evers Veronica Denise Ferguson John Davidfielding - Curtis,Lee Flowers Russell Todd Fox Douglas Calvin Franklin Rhonda Anniece Fulbright James Henry Gann Frank Joseph Garza Gorden F. Glenn Roy Lee Goleg Kathy Lgn Goug i Gregory Glen my rinstead Steven Brant Haley Deborah L nn ardison ' Lloyd 0 Brien Harrell Troy Raymond Harrell David Grant Harris Jr. Linda Joyce Harris Charles Baron Hell Y Patricia Ann Harris Linda Gwen HaydenSu Susan Haynes Carol Bernett Hearn Cathiltnn Helms J Teresa ynn Henley Caryl Luisa l-lerlort Kathy Ann Hill Kelley, Kay Hanson . Sherrie Lynn Hobbs Stephen Cr? Hodges Robert . Holman Bradwick Levert Holt Steven Saniel Hoog Kevin Jay Houchin Shellie Dawn Houston John P. Hughes William Greg Hulsey Mitzi Jan Hurley juniors S eesleyfhurley Baggdoellrlurst . Br loy5,lay,Hursl T Nancy LynniHutchens Ricky Leoslqlulohings Angela Jean Jackson Donnisepenence Jenkins Charles Paul Joe Brian Reed Johnson Darrell Wayne Johnson Edward Dean Johnson Verlene Ladoyoe Johnson Billy Doyle Jones Tracy Marche! Jones Loma Gayle Jordan Sherryflyiin 'Julian Williarnyilichard Jusliss Ronald Dean Kammer Thornasflilenn Kennedy Literature comprises D19 Dartof year n American History classes, students read books such as Aku-Aku, TheyBig Sky, Strangers at theDoor, and All Quiet Ciflfthet Western Fronfgi while studying current events from newspapers and magazines. y Juniors studied Amerlcanliterature and authorsiinsfthelr English classesg while at the same time required to do grammar, memory work, term paper, and six or more bookreports. College plans and prospectivejmajors came into full viewvasgistyudents took their PSAT NMSOT tests October 22. lt gave the student an idea of what a SAT or ACT college entrance exam would be llkegflfhte scores of this test were sent oft r ig to different colleges in and out ot stateg 5 T R5 we 4 On Blazelle Day, Nifd Miller, rushes to get her order out tothe customers at the Sonic, This was a major fund raiser tor the organization which was held annually. ,JT Working 'on-his combination,5lBgll LaRue -hurries so not to miss hisgtirst- classq-Lioclcer combinations some- times posed problems lor theirioccu- pants. ' A ' h..,,,.,.,2:.':,Lz'.z:1 57 Dorothy Lee Kennemer Debra,Lynn Kenney Carolyn .lean Kennison Deidre Ann Kerr Mark Andrew Kerr William Qlen Langley Bruce William Larkin William Banks LaRue Faye Letha Lawrence . Sheribianne Lee Rebeccabiane Lester -Lori Lee Look Tina Marie Loyd Andre L. Lyons Curtis Dale, Mayberry Ricky play Mackey Lindsay Brooke Maddox James ,iettery Mann Robbie Dee'Ann Mardani-Kamali Karen Leigh Marshall Sharon ean Martin Lisa Annelle Martindale Lucretia Lynn Massey Mary Kate McAbee Lisa Dawn McClain Floyd Harvey McCoin Paula Renee McCooI Joel Angelo McCray Rodger Dale McElroy Kenneth Dale McGuire Pearl Lucinda McKemie Cynthia Kaye McMichael Christi Annette Melton Mark Lee Metcalf 1 Ronny Michael Timmy Lynn Michael ' ,Greg L. Miles G 'X? 'I'f'i'f' r o an I er Jggnrgwain Miller Nita Rae Miller Marisa May Mills Debbie Marie Milton Joyce Annette Minis Nathaniel Keith Mitchell Sharon Denise Mitchell Tiemey J. Mitchell Connie Marcella Moore Dianne Lntnette Moore Joyce yrlle'Morgan Jag Hunter Morris heryl Jo Moser Johnny Lynn Nabors kleggsnierfnalbors Lg J 'Q X Lisa Gaze Nance Wanda ay Nations Nicholson Larry-Don Nickerson Sharon Denise Nowel I aennsm Paioun e Anthony Wayne Parker Kirnber y Ann Parker Roy Parker Terri Lynne Pearce Sandra Kay Pendergrall Lisa Ann Pennington Sharon Suzanne Phillips Stanford Porter She L ,nn Posey JO Pyawell Rickey Joe Powell Delsyna Lynn Pressley Juniorke y ational Honor Society -- an organization made up of a select group of seniors with agrade point averagyeroly89.5 or higher was alselnow within the reacheof Juniors who qualified. Seniors were A outnumbered by junior girls in both Blazettes and in Cheerleading. For the first timeinfcur years, as juniorboy, Jay Evers, was chosen as the Wildcat mascot in a individual tryout in front ofa small group of faculty members. Before then, all mascots were girls. so - .inf . Discussing plans forthe, new picnic tables, Student Council Vice-Presi- dent Joe Cobb proposes the idea dur- ing the party for club representatives. nancefpf22l?!S 1 59 e iPennyDawnPrice Terry ,Wayne Ransom ' G f J 'Ann Ratlill Kathteen.Lynley Ray Diedra Le-Nae Redde I Gina Lee Redding Kathy Lylnn Rhodes Robert Mio eel' Richey , Shelleyeltnn Rippy Tommy G. Robins Julia'Ann Robinson Mary Kathleen Roden Robin Marie Russell Marcella,Jenean Rutledge JanetGail Salter Cynthia Kay: Sanders 1 Dene Sanders J Loretta Sanders Tana Leigh Screws Brad Preston Seymour Joy ,Celeste Sheppard Dina ,Michelle Shiver ' J 'Louise Shouse i Henry J. Sikes Jr. Janet Ann Sikes Angela Juliana Simmons Janie L. Simmons Gary Dwayne Simpson Paul Sithiyopasakul ' ' Jeanie Inez Sitz Jellry Scott Smallwood Fred Rodriiuez Smith Gregory yle Smith Lisa Annette Smith Shari Annette Smith David Jose Somoza Jonathonswaynesparks Russell Warren Sgeerman Angela tephens Haskell Olan Stephens Jr. Mary Perneish Steward Karen M. Stewart Leslie Jeannetteistinson Greg Atanslogsdill Gerald Wade tone Roger Gtenntstripland Amy Kate Swaim Danny Lee Taylor Gwendolyn Taylor Michael Sean Taylor Jeltery John Thomas Temples Rebecca Lynn Thomas Brady Dean' Thompson Nata ie Kay Thompson 1 juniors S priceflhompson Paula Sue Thompson Victoria Annette Thwreatl Laurie Annettelfippit 'i Suzanne Tomblin . Tammi Jo Toon V Stephanie Lynn Towers Rouen Leeriapip n ri TenyA.'rurk or Jimmy Dewany Tumer Joe David Tuttle Lueua Michelle wadeffs Juanita Elalnegwalket fig' Andrea LaJoyce Wallace Carmella Wallace Carolyn Denise Wallace, Daniel Key Wallace J Q ' Paulette Marie Wallace , Belly Ann Ward rdering class rings was a tradition that students usually o followed their junior year. As usual, Balfour school rings endedfup being o t Q quite less expensrvettinatneier the jewelry storeeringsa' order class Balfourofieredemamfiilie ' more different styles than ever before. All inall, the junior year and class, j proved to be a success and very promising. As one Junior put it, l loveu being a Junior, but I oan't wait 'til l'm a Senior! This one saying kept many juniors struggling and plodding along. W ceiling rocked iniitnexzfpper, .june Clark and Cynthia McMichael secure their money and tickets beforether ride starts. r ' Old tradition lives on as juniors rings illl lil if lj, r thompsogllyxgrg 1 ff! Melody Annwatson Bradley Mark Weddle , g Billie Carol West 'Sherman Drew Whitley Debra Dolores Whitten Fredderic William Wilhelmi Dwight Williams VernettiaY Uvonne Vhlliams Kimberly Kay Williamson Jerry Dale Wilson Pe Lee Wilson fir i itiregglganltfloerner Mark W+ Wood Valerie Lynette Farrow Woods Adrian Donell Woods Cheraye Denese Woolen Candy Wright Clyde'tte Wright Jamie Lyn Wright i Cynthia Renee Yates V ' James Ft.'Young Kristi Michelle Young Sandra Young juniors watsonfyoung t 'iv It Wu w 1 5 The newly organized evening pep raliies gave Ctyderle Wright, Shannon Bolton, and Kristi Young a ohance to release their scoped-up energy on a boring Thursday evening, i i Staying alter school was mandatory for a few caring juniors. Greg Miller ,decorates a support column in the 'cafeteria for the junior classy I 4 e X Q-.... , 4 Joining clubs m O r Joe Vemon Adams t i m e Michael Taylor Akins ophomores were getting the hang of things as they began thir Sefgipnd year of Maf5i'3i'2.'S 731325'53 sc oo I e. As sophomores, students were required to take English, P.E., mathematics, and science. From these Joseph G. A,,,,,,,o,,9 courses STS or regular cindy Karen Assy courses were offered in English, math, and science. Students could take two electives from the nineteen offered, which varied flOlTl Carol Elaine Athas vocational classes or Candace '-ea AW' foreign languages to drama, journalism or music. Electives were chosen according to a student's personality or future plans. Along with RMP DH B'9 ! ' these electives came the pw 'Me Bm' decision of whether or not to join the clubs affiliated with these classes. Byron Lester Barr Lisa Suzzetle Barr ' 'MSM '. A, x N322 Mliilsiifilfil Belinda Joyce Bell Michael Dean Bell ll--.1 Barbara Joan Booker Sophomore Class Ollicers - Standing: White Rep Laura Endsley. RBIHCY C-50593 Seated: Sponsor Mrs. Linda Doug- Sec. Diana Jones, Pres. Carl Cecil, las, VP Julie Somoza, Trees. Kelli Black Rep. LeeAnn Davis. Kyle, Sponsor Mrs. Richard Rest. 1 64232.13-,'78SZfic Andrew Michelle Boswell' ZQQBAPSLII Bowellifzy A , A ' f flick cmlon K L Leslie Paul Bridger: Dewey Lgnn Broadway Edward hrislopher rook James Arlhur' Brown Murray Lane Brown SlacegLynn Brown Terry pencer Brown Melanie Jo Brummetl 'Thomas Floyd Bryanylll Pennie Jean Bnrchinal ,Ronnie Gene Bush Susann Elizabeth Buller Michelle Renee' Caminade Edwina MariefCampbell Ricky Don Canup Billy Joe CarmQli4iJr.- Jesper Al Cdlifillf ' f Todd Kendall Carter Dale Wayne Cashion Carl Thomas Cecil Delayna Gail Chandler 'Johnny P. Chappell Edward Chester Angie Renee Chnetzberg Janet Marie Clay V nick Dale Claypool Willa Key Clement V f Andrew Robertson Cobb 'Jonalhan Paul Gender James EIlisCopper ,'l' ' Tracy Denise Coober Veslal Cardell Cooper lllhlberl Bernard Cooper Shelley Rae Coplin Ranella Sue Ceeton Ellie Marie Council Linda Diane Council Cary G. Couls Layton Leon Covey, Jr. Dwayne Edward Crawford Nathan Ray Crawlord Clyde Wesley Crawlord Todd M. Croselin if J ' Roger Glenn Cruesell 1 Alisha Renee Dengerlield Zine Lee Dan erlield Gregory Joe game!! l Jamie Lynn Damell Jell Dale Daugherty Karol Kasbavis Lee Ann avis sophomores boswellfdavis classes offere D classes, students spent their time leading books such as e el , i l,ll.i-Silas MarnenssGreaf 1521 illfxjjectaiionsyand Of gjrljifi Mice and Men. in STS i i 4 classes a great emphasis :WGS put onthe writlngsot tl .,ShHKGSDGHrQ-i l Sophomdres becamejffjl A used to the decisions of D which clubs to join and what to get involved in. Q l Many extracurricular Waliflvllles ollerediiitiioifiii outgoing and talented fl't i students. Some of these lyvere girls' and boys' ewlborts, l0uF11a Sml 0395, fend choirpy- s Shannon Lee Davison Q Louise Enail Dawson Sheryl Ann oeuolo s suann Dillard Dorcus D'AnnaDingDlnan ggi- Kenneth VIFKB if V 11mothKLeeDotson Marshall .Dougherty Devin Delmar Duncan m David Duane Dunigan y Rogemuseellburant :yr t loeaicnqrdlenuly H -tfL.,u,3t:t A iff! ' LaureEl!lltnEndsley Norman 'Epperson Jennifer Lynn Essary , Richard Lea Faris D D , Mark Joseph, Famer i Tammiel W1Fi?iF9'9U80Y' obingiover a stuoenfs homework W 'i' 5 During the summer, Mary'6s5urn, 'lil' ,D D paper, Cindy Asay and Kathy -as well as other PHS students, Houchln are amused with the results., , enjoyed the bi-monthly dances -held sophomores tal me Elk s LOQQB. , of 1l66dallison!ferguson Cynthia Evette Flenniken Randy Kevin Floyd' Qfnthia Jane Foreman TuLisha Jaton Forshee Jamie MarieFoster Tyrone LeRoy Fuller Tamm! Lynn Garrett Neva ay Gentry Steven Lee Gentry j Joel Woods Gibbons, lV Mark Alan Gillean Donna Kay Godwin Anthony Wayne Going Jerry Joe Goins Jaxie Leigh Golden Johnny Paul Goley Rhonda Sue Goley Steve Wayne Gordon Kenneth Larce Gray Dorolhg JoAnn Green Frank wen 'Green Wckie Kay Gritlis Daryl Glenn Grooms Gregory Allen Hampton Jeffery L. Hampton J James Carl Hanley Janell Ann Hardin Brenda Jean Harrell L Agnes Lorene Harris - Diane Harris Kenneth Wayne Harris Pamelia Renae Hayse Tassandra Jeanette Henager William Earl Henderson Billa Jane Henry Ron Carl Hervey Carl Ra! Hicks V Robert dvvard High, Jr. Marie Jean Hill Stacia Wyn Hobbs Sonia Nanett Holder V Kathy Ann Holland Gina Robin Holman Franklin Joseph Homer, Jr. Clayton Talrnadge Hooten Kathy Lynn Houchin Verda Flea Howard Carlos Devlayne Huey LaDonna Kay Huffman Sally Joan Hussey James Drew Hutchens Cecil Ra Hutchings Angelia ghrislene Hutchison Kathy Lynn Hutchison l s0Ph0mores flennikenfhutchison H d ophomores began el pe planning for the i rom earllerilhan keep 4 usuailJby insfigating fundQ - y' p raising activities, men In Ilnesf- The sluclienlsilenlhl year offered more o gg opportunities than their l g if freshman year did. They tried out for varsity l . cheerleaders, blazettesgp i varsity or JV football, any y kind of spoil. by s i They vveren't freshmen any longer and honored ,Q lhatasa blessing by r attempting sto keep the freshmen in line. They y were sophomores . We 1 sophomores 8 huttofklmble s 'As flags billoyi in me wind arid spectators watch in amazement, flag corps members put on aspectacular V SHOW atzlhe Village Shopping Center, lrally in October. , i Philip Lee Hutto Billy Kirk lcenhower David, Waxne Jackson D9b0I'8h nh JBCKSOII Angelaybenisedeffery l f'?9'1i i'?'??33 e'Y Allelapayeqallnsof. Sherry L. Johnson Benny Earl Jones Diana Raeflones Edward iilenes Ricky Lynn Jones Wesley NaylonlJoplin Randy Scott Kelley Susan Kenrlemer Becky Ann Kenney Danita Diane Kerr Jerryflllaunelliimtxle Anthony King Bradley Wade Kohutek Kelli Rene Kyle ay 1 Donnabeniae Lama l'l. an Kristi Labawn Larnbiggi l Y -David Scott Lancaster f Marilyn DeAnn Landers Thomas Richard Lanai Deneen Lakoegi' , Dorot 5 Ann Lawrence Maria Iena Leddicki . Elizabeth Ann LeDerer . Bessie Faye Lewisf Q' J Derek Scott Lewis Sheila Ann Lock J Edward Paul Luce Tammie Dee Malone Melanie Marie Marlin Priscilla Yvette Martini ' Tawana Joe Marlin ' Mari Beth Meshburn ' Cynthia Ann Mason Mark Hart Massey Donetta Rena Mathis . John David Maxwell Denita Eilene Mayberry Reginia Yvonne McAfee Kenneth O'Neal McCuin Geo ia Carol McFalle Earlracfirew, Jr. . yi if James Charles Mercy. , Lisa Douglas Melhveny y DiAnn Faye Middleton Leslie Ann ,Mieare - - Q i I Jamie Diane Mills J - Tammy Jean Miile ' Q , Helen Joyce Milton ,xy Q Glenda Joyce Mitchell ' . Michael Tyrone Milchell Paula Loulee Mitchell ' ' i I Ricky Dewzyne Mitchell Linda Kay oore Nai AnnMo an rti- it e',re , l.ai :ycYEdward Mgrrellfzl . Rameena Mustapha' n - James William Nelson James Bradley Newman Carl E. Nichols Earl Kendrick Norrie 'J ' lrene Francis Norris J Tracy Lea Nowell Mary Laveme Oebum . Jelferg Glenn Owens Joey ay Partridge .d:3?.i':,'::2Z32 169 A maturegroup he were the Y ' SODIWOITIOTSSQ 3 OVIG- 'of-a-kind group of people, and from the looksfii l future plans of things, they were content with what they were-Q sApparentiy,abecoming at sophomore made a student feel more mature now that they were well into high school. Most teltolder ands, knew more people than l they did when they were freshmen. Sophomore-sknew what theyiwanted tolfdo with their' P livesg and were able to plan the classes they thought necessary to take in the neartuture. Those who oouidn't decide their future received help from the counselors. ...i.i-.1-L A little intormation given on the part of thevstudent made absentee slips easier to fill out, Russell Durant makes his out before classes begin. S0ph0m0I'8S u O patterson! ray f 'f5 -'Q' Stafford Dewayne Patterson Joni Carol Pearce Robbie Carl Peek ' Gail L.A. Penny Tammy Lynn Perkins Edward rian Peterson f mm camrane Pierce George Rance Pomroy Phonicia Ann Pratt Sabre Lynn Pratt Gavin Preston Valerie Kay Preston Lisa Nell Pynes Esmernuth Randall Jeffery Blake Raney Anthony Eugene Ransom 'Jon Edward, niii Darla Marie Ray Milton Matthew Reasno Trinia Gail Reaves Lisa Wunn Reed Storm Eric Reynolds Richard Scott Rheudasil Jerry Don Rhodes Paula Marie Ricks Tommy Ridley Russell Clayton Roach Deanna Lynn Roberts Sonya Fawn Roberts George Newton Robinson Staley Charles Rogers Yolanda Willett Ro Ierson Danny 0'Neil Rose Clitton E. Ruckman Bradley Wagne Ruthart Dana Lynn ale Thomas Dee Sanders Bobby L. Savage Slater Shane Sawyer Mark Allen Shepis William Edward Scott Michael Scott Seat Kevin Lee Shackeltord Anita Lynn Shelton Debbie Lynn Shelton Diana Kay Shepard Paul Edward Shonebarger Jett Paul Shurtlett Donald Wayne Sims Renay Cheryl Sims Wnthia Lynn Slaton Kevin Earl Smallwood Benjamin Andrew Smith Stephenia Yvonne Smith Timothy Tyrone Smith Kimmie Snowton Julie Ann Somoza Rebecca Janet Sparks Debby Jean Spradling Arthur G. Spraglin Gary Rex Sgringer Gina Lynn teed Mary .lan Stephens Timmy Dewayne Stephens Melva Donetta Stogsdill Gilbert Marvin Streety Stacex Michelle Suber John evin Taylor Robert Brian Temple William Ritchey Terry Melvin Lloyd T ielman Arlene Thomas SOPhOlTl0f6S 1 l'93Sl'l0f thomas only three to go hey had everything .going for them - l sryreran my extraordinary JV football A jteaminvibrant spirit, and d9l9fe'77 F7?3V0nf , o I l lF9?5f3f?9?f?hF72ZrY9r3ffWaS Uveff r arrarrfrrreewerelooking upylbrlgiiheosophomores. i l Theyjhad one year down, and three to go. For a change there was a class looking up to them. Theyrhad all the makings for an oulstiillding class. o Tillffflli QIGSS WaS0HG r we Wav UP- l In iheiii'EngIiehjclass, Anita Shelton, David-Lancaster, Phonecia Pratt. open their-'booksrto begin class. Sophornores had a choice between regular and STS classes. 1 72?l?3f'5Z'3?,5Z2r 1. Q , James Alvin Thomas j A Lisa Gail Thomas ' ,r-,f lEEIiijiir1131fi'fl5gry Lynn Thompeon T?T9U'Y WFYM Th0mP99V' Donna Denise Threadgill Darla Kaye Thurman is? i Carle Michelle 'fwiiiy L 5 Kaye Tulane Jeffery Glenn Tyson Donna Janelle Uery l l Leriann Vaught' ' Bedward Wade V Robby Lynn Walker if . Sylvia R. Wallace Angela Kay Walters Donna Jo Ward Rod Ross Wea! n o , ney henna 52 g-gr Gladys Jeannihe Wes! ' iffffllk Hoimeiff-lfinAds time out on fljbingecdming ldiiyialo zap an unsus 'lwizpeptlng victim ofishce polish This was a popular pasiime ihat aliernoon l K - .P' ,ai llfwl 'J Bill William While Chris Michael ,White ' Sandra Rena Whilien , Melodia La'Ruth Williamg Tomm. Ray williams ' i Mnlliegeqfge Jeannie Lou Winn , x 1 Daphne Ann Winlermgte ,- DUMB LYNN-Wihivn 1 KOIIQYQ Deann Woodbyif Alidialliail Young f L Jae Y'lette Young . sophonidres ii William Bulord Adams Carokn Jehieel Allen l lison Alspaugh f.iNikki SUUHHOH Afiderseg ITTBIUNYB 0011580 Affihirri' Craig Kimball Armstrong J Paula Mae Armslrongf Steven Chance Aaay - lil' G ' Zl, Jell Scoll Allsling: ' ' Lies Gail Ayllelolli V, - Ted Glyn Bagwell L Charles Lance Baily J . l ,william Earlaailyg llibwigl Graham Ballard L ' 'nger Gail sallam L L omg E. eallard l Greg Barnes Steven D. Bametl B G Teresea Lynn Beallrf ' James Allen Be I V Susan Gail Bellamy Julia Ann Ber slrom Syble Yvelge Billed Brian Keilh Bolton Chuck Wayne Ballon Patrice Carol Ballon Palricia Diane Booker Norvell Clinlon.BoweIS Qlho Andrew Bownler Kelly Diane Brackeen Carol Edward Bradford Jimmy Lowell Brakebill gfhanny Clay Branilell 4 1' i,,- fpfgy Daniel E. Brewer J Larry Gene Bridgmanr Jody nay Briggle ' JUG! KS! 359919 G J J 'I Debbie Renee 1 EDavid'Wayne Brockwez V1 Magarel Ann Broo oberl L. Brooks Christopher Wagne Brown - J 'QELJEHBYY on Brown ' S , Johnny Brown Patricia Ann Brown Enid Tina Bryant Abraham Lane Burrow Cllerollell Ann Campbell D'Ann Carrell Joseph Carrell Valerie Anne Carter Lisa Darlene Chastain Randy Mike Chastain 1 freshmen adamslchastain L Cheryl Denise Christian Tonya Marie Christensen Greg H. Clark , Richard Lloyd Cobb Robert Lilileton Cobb Tracy Marie Coehrell 1 Wayne Dennis Collin Lucy An no Coker Ivan-Joe Coleman Judy Kay Coomer Robert Eugene Cooper Tyrone Bernard Cooper Billy J. Copeland Jamie Denise Copeland Tim W. Coursey Leslie M. Crenshew Marcia Lynn Crook Kimberly Gay Cullers Freshmen experienced new adventures in a new school s they entered high school forthe first l r time, freshmen were filled with expectations and C hopes for the next four years. l l l The required courses for freshmen included World History, physical science, English, and PE. STS courses were offered to freshmen in World History ccandEnglish.c y or C Requirementsior STS English classes included reading Lord of the Flies, Sounder, and A Separate Peace, ln regular and STS classes alike plays and i short stories were read. All these were studied to C broaden the students' vocabulary and knowledge. ----1-..-.....ll.......l ., Doing research for his history class, l Craig Armstrong was one ofthe many , freshmen who found the library a helpful tool in alllheir homework. tr,. c 0 chrisriagfggmgg 1 ,iohnrbavidcunningham John Glenn Cunningham Roberl Daren Dagonhari f ' ' Jell Kyle Davis Theresa Ann Davis fi I-arf! DWHYM DSWSW .Chris'Lakeile Dean Carla D'Ann Dennis H Calhleen Marie DeNelo Debbie Marie Desmond' Donald M. Dillard x , Gregory L. Diirenl T Penny Lorraine Dellins F aim J. Duly . Stephen Ray Easter Mark Stephen Easton' - -1'mayLeigh Echola Chnslme Slephanie Edge Belinda Joyce Edmonson Jacqueline Ann Edwards Ricky K. Edwards ,David Lynn :Ellison Michell Olene Ellison T ,L Rhonda Br Emhry y George Chris Emerson Sharon Marie Emmile Greg A. Ensey y Ricky Todd Exum Annelle Monell Faris ,Keith Lewis, Farrow F Kevin.Leon Farrow Mark Edward Fells L Pamelakay Ferguson 'i Debbie Kay Fielding Dennis ric Finnie Michael Elkins Fleming y L Sieve Wayne Fletcher Delaorg3r:lInnelgeFFlowers o Bl y oreman Susan alarie Frank Paul D. Franklin ,A Bruce Edward Frazier ' Tiny Gerald Freelen Traci Gayle Friday , Lloyd Edward Fry Danny Lee Fulbright Vickey Jean Gaines ,. .Demelrio,Julian.Gareia ,Chequila Yvonne Garvin Amy Claire Garza y Michael Nym Gentry Hector Gerardo, Jr. Sandra Anita Gibson y L Elizabeth. LaMoine Gill lreshrnen an t cunninghamf gill Gerald Ray Glasgow Judy Lee Glasgow , Lisa Diane Glenn Larry Darnell Glover Jet! Neal Goodson t it Mary Ella Gordon Karen Lee Gough Rebecca Jean race Karen Lynn Graf! Lisa Catherine reen G Kami Haley nceifgi Keith Han Tracie Sharay Hall Brenda LaGaiI Hamilton f Clinton Ross Hancock Lisa May Hancock, Beth Ann Hanna Karol Lyn ljtargus X' , , Deci,sions,, decisions +A gg they had the smallest i selection to choose from t lements, compounds, and matter challenged r the minds of physical science students. Also as part of their studies, they performed various experiments with electricity. ,l Three quarters of P.E. were required. Students had achoice of which L games or sports to participate in such as J s volleyball, basketball, or ping pong. L L Freshmen were given the option of one elective and L many different clubs or organizations to join. The most popular electives taken by freshmen were band, choir, foreign language, and journalism. Practicing lor perfection, Andy Bowmer goes over a difficult rhythm in section rehearsals after school. glasgoi2?ligE?i241 Kenneth Wayne Harmon Jeffery H. Harrison Becky Lynn Hart Nancylflope Haslarn ' 1 h h ,Tina-A. Hayes' Lisa Gayle Hays Steve Thomas Helms Barbara Kaye Henderson- .rayenwoner Henley Belinda Lynn Hess BerlhaCole!hia Hill Volanda Rena Hill James Russell Holland Diana Rulh Hopkins Sandra Ann Howard Sharon Lorraine Howell :Tommy Ellie Huddleslon 1 Robert1Tab Hughes Jerry. Hurd, Jr. Leonard DUTBI- ulohings J Rogeribon Hutchings BelindaKay lcenhower Diana Dee lniram KhrisliAnna Jac son Susan Marie Jackson Jacqueline Jefferson Jellery Johnson JuanilaLee Johnson Lisa Levelle Johnson Marlhaillnn Johnson, Rodnegollll. Johnson Henderson, Zyy L nald Jones JamesTodd'Jonea Mitchell R. Jones Byron Russell Jordan Michael Wayne Jordon Arlhurlllfarren Joyce Marcie Anne Ju ian Dan Roger Kennemer Laura Jean Keyes Julias Wayne King - Beth King Theresea Lynn Kirby Rickynllanory Lade l BBYOHYJOYCQ Lane- 'Cheryy L Renee Lane Mark Arlhur Lay Wesley F Laylon Loriyichelle Loggins Terry Den Lollar 'L - Kimberly Carol Look Carlakaye Lyonsfjf ' Pamela Dee Maddox Rod'19!L- Maddox, r Davidwclay Mahon Mike glenn Marshall Hifbllfli Akahira Marian Richard Bruce Marlin Pal1y,Lou Martin Rodney Lee Mason Barry Del Mathews Tammy Renee Maltison Maryliristin MSXMIBII Robert Evans Maxwell making mayfaeikiffil BohbyMcAlee Intimidation major iistumbling block M ieverai freshmen 't f M Wefeillfiiimidiiled by the teachers and upper classmen. it was taken fortgrantedsgthat the new students knew everything to know about high school Iifeg 1 hre enaweverginey didn't. A mirage of tricks were preparedtor the new kids onthe:bIock.1Such t things asEeievatorfriJasses and bathroom tickets were soidito g unsuspecting freshmen. The feud ended though, when the generation gap giqetweenlthge classes closed itseif up. itwasn't unusuai for a freshman to be seenaskinggupper- -eiassmenito heipfshow or them their way around the halls, Freshman Class0flicers-Seated: Standing Black Rep Rep Sponsor Mrs. Connie Kelsey-Dodd, Larry Glover VP Mike Wehe Sec. Caro! Hargus, Tgreas. Vaierie Pres Chuck Bolton White Garter, Sponsor Mrs. Burton Goideni Rep Terry Beard Rhonda Gail McClain Sandra Dee MoCool Keri Denise Mccuin . Wendeltqene McEntyra M R Betta Jean McFarland enne our c u K t Ram M Ko n James Lester McNeal Caroline Lee McPherson Ronnie Melvin - . Cindy Annette Meredith 1 Lisa Kim Merritt Alisa Ann Miller Dana Edward Miller Jerry Lane Miller Lori Ann Mills Mary Jane Milton 'Larry Mitchell Ricky Glenn Mitchell Norman Floyd Montgomery Danny Charles Moore Gloria Faine Mosley V Mary Alice Nas v'La'Sheene Bonita Nelson P Myron Lionel Nelson Barbara Dennis Nickerson Charles Ray Nickerson Paul Edward Partridge Phillip E. Peoples fr Billy Joe Berry Bryan Clinton Pierce Mike McCoy Pitcock Charlie P. Pope Jett Warren Pope Sammg Pratt, Jr. 5 Robertboll ridemore Martha Elizabeth Randelt Cindy Gloria Randles David Lindell Raper Patricia Ellie Ray Andre Remone Reasno Rockybean Reeves Judy Lynn Redding it Sabina Dawn Reynolds Bradley Don Rhodes Kellie Michella-Dawne Risinger Sherri Denise Rittenberry , Timoth A. Robertson Tambarla Denise Robins Liaa A. Robineon Terri Lynne Robinson Traci Lyn Robinson Bradly Gene Rodgers Tammy Lynn Rogers M Russell Moore' Rose freshmen C , mcclainf rose M21 9 mickeyiAiminE ness Reheccal, Roth g u gr' .Wi Wendy Sue Rusak r i r 'Micl1ael1Edwapd Russellll Shirley Russell' Johnny Vhlliam Rulharty JohnGreg Sallie ' Bernie Louisichalgta g James Alan Sciarro . Cloyd Dale Scroggins cada Jane Sheridan 1 Jerry Wayne Shores Phillip Ray Shores Howardl.. Sikes Jennienenea Simpson Dianna Lynn Sisson l-ldaiheF'Ruth Skidmore EQWID Qale Slate fi Un er me wings n Ofidteachefs Wasil ba i l l n y ' any teachers took e y e thefreshman class 7 g members under 'their wing andhelped- i make the day Q0 by H e little smoother: Thine pretreatment along with the mother special privileges r giventoiheiireshrnenfputl i nihemeon a pedestali The an added prestige made some freshmen turn to egoiists. e Never fear, the upper fClaSSmEr1 eavvito itthat f -frheir bubbleswere popped, and they once 'again returneclftoearth. Overall, this class of , y r freshmen had had inthe pretreatment' 'vquite easy. f wi w Holding on light Connie Welberg ' iPaui Fioden, Carol lelargus, and Kim ' All ,Look struggle to keepyirom breaking' 'ihe train ata skating party al Barreil's. freshmen rossfslate Shannon'Marie Smallwood Andrea Fredericka Smith - - f . Darrell Smith ' Sandra Suzanne Smith V. Toddlcharles Smith i . Phillip Joe Spann Danny Lynn Starks Gordormndrew Stellptlug i Lori Dewann Stewart A,', Dansvy Bay Stqne , i alter Stdwe 1, Cynthiapiane Svrgim Keith Lyle Tack Renee S. Tanner rClaraneefAllenrTemple Pamela Ann Templeton Scarlett Dehiseffhacker Aneita Marie Thomas l L . P , r V if i W. iff' ' , Q' x 4 ' LA czwmtjegw, , ... T' f 'i'!'gZfx.' . V? wg , EM? gag' F , 'frm V V 1 V - s Mr. Billy Blurton -4- BLS., ETSU: Healthil, American ' State Universityg Physical Scienceg Co-Sponsor, Junior Mrs. RonniefAdcock -- BS,-ETSU, Homemaking, Child Development, Home and Famiiy Living: Sponsor, Fi-lAg Co-Sponsor, Junior Class, Mr. Thomas Alspaugh - B.SQ, MS., ETSU, Alg. ll, Trig., Analytic Geomg Curriculum Coordinator, , Mathematics: CofSponsor, Sophomore Ciass V Miss Paula Ausmus ff- B,S4, ETSUz Englishg Go- A V ' Sponsor, Senior Classy Sponsor, FCA I Mr. Earl Baggarlay -4+ BS., South Eastern State College, Oktahomag Chemistry, Physical Scienceg Cor , . . , t Sponsor, Freshman21Ctass V Mr. Gary ,Ballard - BS.. MS., ETSUg Plane Geometry, Alg. Ilg Co-Sponsor, Sophomore'Cl,ass Mr. Norris Ballard -4- BS., MS., ETSU, Biology: Coe i r Sponsor, Sophomore Class: Sponsor, Key Club Mrs. Helen Bassano- B.A.,rM.A., ETSUg English Ill, French I and llg Cp-Sponsor, Freshman Qlassq Sponsor French Club History: JV Football Coach, JV Basketball Coach: Co- , V . L V Sponsor,SophomoreClass llllrs. Stacy Bono -BS., NTSUQ English ll, Ill: Co- , , V , , . , Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. Charles Brazile - B.S.l.A., NTSUQ Gen. Drafting, Arch, Drafting, Tech. Draftingg Co-Sponsor, Jgnior 1. it A f ' i f i lass , V ' Mrs. J. E. Bunch -Secretary tothe Principal Mrs. Jody Clemmer -- Office Duplicating Practices, ' ' Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. Fran Core +- BS., M.Ed.,lsoutheasternlbkla V - ' i Class' Mrs. Harry Crawford Q- Library Aide, CoPSponsor, V V ,V Freshman Class. i Mrs. J.'T. Davis - BBA, SMU, World History, American History, Golf Coachp Co-Sponsorg Fresigiman , . . . I ass Mrs. Karol Davis - BM. nd., SMUQ Choiri Co- V V Sponsor, Freshman Class .M0lf91ElC1IlV9 than ever, yer sim ,able to disperse Knowledge l taculty A A 1 adcockldavis i A N epaseembiies and , fh0 d3YS Offered t it teachers ia chance to raise spirit alon with the students. Dn Q i is Halloween, several it S teachers dressed Upfin their ghostand goblin . outfits, while. on Tfshirt and Warm-up daygfthey dressed up in theirbest oasualwear. VV Vi f 'Many teachers were either sponsors or .tty Coaohesrofolubs and organizations. With this extraload ontheir A A A shoulders, manyfspent. A days catching up oniost Mr. Harold Dickerson - ETSU5'Auto Body, Co- Sponsor, Freshman Class, Sponsor, VlCA Mrs. Connie Kelsey-Dodd - BA., MA., ETSUQ English lllg Head Sponsor, Freshman Class Mrs. Linda Douglas - BS., M.Ed., El'SUg l-lornemaking, HECEg Sponsor, HECEgl-lead Sponsor, Sophomore Class , T r , iMrs,,Sheilah Dungan -- BS., TWU, ETSU: .Special Services Vocational Ol8SSgaGo4SD0nsor, Junior 'V f ,- S. . . Mr. ,Ice B. Early - BA., M,Ed., Sl-lSUg ICT Sponsor, V ICT-VlCAg Co-Sponsor, Junior'Class Mrs. Fred Eaiherly - B.S., Fl.N., A.D.N. Buchanan gohool of Nursing, Nurse, Co-Sponsor, Freshman ass Mrs. Betty Edwards - B.S., Edt,'Univ. ot Ark. at Montioellog P.E,g Varsity Volleyball Coach, Sponsor, Cheerleader Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class lMr.VBob Edwards - BSE., MSE., Arkansas A and , VM,gETSUg-P.,E,, AmericanHistoryffreshman. Football lC0achi,VFreshman Track Coaohg,q6ofSponsor, V imphomoremass '5,3.,g,VQQggVCj r Vu ,A Mr. Kenneth S. Emery - B.S.,zM.Ed.,ETSU D.E. Co- op lg Sponsor, DECAQ Adviser, School Store: Co- Sponsor, Sophomore Class V ' Mr. W. B. Elmer - B.S., W. Texas: American History1 Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Track Coach, Sponsor, A . Mrs. David Flenniken -- B.S,, M,Ed., ETSU Olfice Education Pre-lab, Sponsor, OEAgVCo-Sponsor, Junior lass V ' . ' Mr. Travis Fleming -- B.S,, M.S.', ETSUQ Algebra I, ,FOMlg Girls' Varsity Basketl::aIl1Coach, Girls' Varsity irack Coachg Co-Sponsor, Frestgrnanlmass A , Mrs. Glenna Ford - BS Ms.Ls., ETSU, Librariang Sponsor, Bible Club, Adviser Library Clubg Co- Sponsor, Senior Class , , Mr. Frank Garza - B.M. Ed., M. Ed., ETSU: Band Director: Co-Sponsor, Freshman Class Mr. Donald Grant- B.S., ETSU, .Journalism Adviser, Cat's Meow, The 1980 Owlg Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mrs. Pam Golden - B.S,, ETSU.: Biology, Head Sponsor, Freshman Class V . ' 1 ' . Asking tor an extension on her Algebra lest, Elaine Barrett pleads mth Mr. Gary Ballard to let her take it a e, The Student Council meeting this summer gave Mrs. Bill Hicks and Mrs. Tom Cobb a chancetor an informal meeting with Superintendent, Mr, Felix Hoot Gibson- 'V , , H Cf! . I f . ws l dickersonfgolden 5 Geom r imm thrie BS MS, TMU,ETSUg Ms.J yGu - . ., , Spanish I, ll, Typing lg Sponsor, PASFQ Govt., Social Mrs R Mr Paul W ETSU Mr. Bill Jones B S were good decided to easier faculty This school a much IS 9. an ear itself SFI year L4 .mv-,H -xy S3355 fm gr-.X Class SeLnior,CIass , Mn Mark Lee - BS., MA., SHSUQ Vocational Administrator L L. MrS,Leon Lewis - B,S., E.Ed., ETSU1 Offiqeff V L Edurgaiion Cooperativeg Sponsorg. OEA:'Co4sponsor MY-MlK9.L0 9 -- B.S., NTSUQFTl3l??i'G99mfi2C3!TiSf' 'C A GolllLCoaoh:iCo-sponsor, Senior iClassg4-5'jLr1g'L' f'2.k' V :L Mrs:Peiriola Maddox -- BA.,-M.S.'fj'Ef1fSU3Englishrll,V lVL Ciirsponsor, Sophomore Class LJ, ff 'L l E. Mrs. Carole Marlowe - BA., M.A.,,ETSUg English IV, Speech Ig Curriculum Coordinator, Language Artsg Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y W L Mr. Jesse Mathis - BS., M.Ed., Prairie-View A8.Mg Asst, Principal L . L ' L Mr. Robert Millard -- B.S., MLS., ETSU, Vocational Ag., Sponsor, FFA, Young Farmers:LCo+f3pOnsor,' V SeniorClass ' r'b- f r' MeQlSharon, M.LMorgan- B.S,j,SQSl3gLQl?f5Eeq'JV.1 5 yolleyl7al,l coach, ov BaskerbarrfoeaehiQvqfraoirj,f 1 L CqaehjSponsor, Blazettesg Co5spQngohg5oiDhomo,re-'j Mrs. Joyce Nance -- Flesourse Room'Aide: Co- sponsor, Senior Class - ' - Mrs. Robert QAnny Normeol -- B,S.,1M.A., TWU. ' ETSUQ Free Enterprise, Texas Hislory, Govtg Sponsor, I-TAQ Co-sponsor, Freshman Class L L. . r L ' Ms. Darlene Blount Peel -- B.S., MgEd.,ETSU, L English lg Co-sponsor, Senior Class. -L , 5' L L Mrs. Gary Pirtle - B.S., ETSU: ConsumerEd., Home EurnLishings,fHome Mgt., HomemalgiLng'gffSponsorg ,FHAg Covsporisor, Freshman Classy LL,- L r Miz Cecile Poole - Auto Mechanicsg Sponsor, VICA ,W Mrs. Anna Pope - B.A., ETSU: English li Cofsponsor, 'C Freshman Class , . Mr. Benton Rainey - B.S., ETSU: P.E.g Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach, Co-sponsor, Freshman Mrs. Richard Flasl - BS., M.Ed,Lg, NTSU, ETSUg CVAE Math and Englishg Head Sponsor, Sophomore Class we ,zz .Ns ,.,. 1 , . if .Nm ,, C A' S' oil 00 ,- J -.-...M , .. VVL: Q . dale 1 Q- ,, K we H35 -.va 1 X ' i ,Al on --...- . ' r . .. ' , , Paws H 1sSeprs3Fffa9h9!rs5membar had itssadvanf.a9,es4gfand,froelnnoyour racket.waslioneiiolssgrhermfinereM yhfls wharaker.rrresfQrifHie3rSewgcnorfjaciceiiiji as Mrs. Karol L,,' S L ' Drawing annerifshovr every week kept new band director Mr. -Frank Garza very busy 'charting-the move- ments to lit themusic, i L l A1615 ' M msr: 'Lys fl ir ll H.. ,,, We l K f' rfewziiiii W., we Wm 1 ,,'::l,rh'YI? f w11Qv'5sl'iz fn i fu 5.f,,::f., -wg Q- ..,-,, ., , . , ff .g,..sr..w'a ,. ..,1.,1:,.r,. -fr U 'fr?jfsfffzliifsffJ5:fQ57l'ffir4gif sf C' - '::'1F-: 'I , 'f-riwffrfifizfii ,i r .. .,... Mrs. Rex QPeggyj Sikes - BS., M.E,, ETSU, SFAQ, Mrs. Michelle simon -4 es., ETSU: Forvi ri, Arg. ir Mr. Lloyd R. Smith - BS., MS., ETSU3 Vocational Mrs. Lauren Rhodes- BBA, TGUg Typing l, llg Sponsor, Althea Garden Club, Co-Sponsor, , Sophomore Class Mr. Hershel Roach- BS., M.Ed,, ETSU: PE., Varsity Football Coachg Co-sponsor, Junior Class Mr. alph Rodgers - BS., M,Ed., Prairie View AGM, NTSUg Biology, Curriculum Coordinator, A Science Mrs. J. Howard,Rogers- BS., M.Ed., ETSUg V Vocational Counselor. Mr. William N. Stg John - B.S., M,Ed., ETSUQ Academic Counselor Mrs. Wesley Scruggs - B.A,T., Si-ISU, Sponsor, Library lub: Co-sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. Joe Shelton - BS., TCUp Sec to Asst Principal American Historyj Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class ' Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Mr. Bruce Smith - BS., Howard Payne U.g American History, Varsity Football Coach, Co- ' sponsor Sophomore Class Agri., Co-op Ag.g Football Announoerp Sponsor, F A, Young Farmers: Co-sponsorg Senior Class Mr. Jerry D. Stephens - BA., M.A,, ETSU, V M Principal Mr. Loren Stephens- BS., MS.. ETSUg Asst. ' Principal- Mrs. R. K. Storey- BS., ETSU, Homemaking, Bachelor Survivalg Sponsor, FHA, Co-sponsor Junior Class Miss Janet Taylor - B.A., ETSUQ English il, German: Sponsor, German Club, Majorettesg Co- sponsor, Sophomore Class Mr. Terry D. Taylor - BA, ETSU, American History, Govtg Co-sponsor, Senior Class he appointment of Applications were Ned HS A new the new accepted from many f'-We face on brought outlook the scene Mr. Felix was elected to take the place of Mr. Drennon Daves who resigned after five years as superintendent. Therewere many problems facing the new administrative staff. The resignation of band director Mr. Jack Fiedus posed a difficult task for administrators, A faculty! administration 1 8 8 rhodesftaylor t.1'l' mf. non wmafoon- Bs., M.B.S.E,, sosu, Health i, ll, Govt, PLE., Personal Bus. Mgr., Fresh. Football Soach, Head Track Coach, Co-sponsor, Sophomore ass 1 ' Mrs. Gilbert W. Terry - ETSU: to-Principal Mr. Henry Thielman - BS., M.Ecl., ETSUL Guidance Counseror , . . , . jx. Mrs. Norman Thomas - San Jacinto Beauty College, Spring Branch Beauty College, PJCQ Cosmetology: Sponsor, VlCAg Co-sponsor, Freshman Class Mrs. Ann lschoerner'--BS., NTSUg Art l, ll,-lll, lVg.Co- sponsor, Senior Class L , , Mrs. Alan Weathertord - BS., ETSU: CVAE Food Service, Sponsor, FHA-HEROQ Co-sponsor, f . F Sophomore Class , , Mrs. Rebecca Wells - B.A.,fM.Ed., ETSU: F F - F F' ghorthandjyping l, ll: Co-sponsor, FTA, Sophomore ass V V - , i, , ,- L ,V Mr. John D. White - BS., M.Ed., ETSU: Physical Science, Co-sponsor, Senior Class i- i f - . i Mrs. Robbie White - B.S., M.Ed., ETSUg Coordinator, Job Placement M . ., - V . -g Mr. Allen Wilson --J B.S.E., ACUg Mathg Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Basketball coaohg Co.-sponsor, Sophomore'Class F i F i Mr. Jerry Wilson - B.S., M.Ed., ETSU, Texas A8lMg Health' I, Il, Varsity and JV Tennis Coachg Co-sponsor, i Sophomore Class . , . Mrs. Linda Winfrey'+ BA., MA., ETSU, Englishll, -' Co-sponsor, Freshman Class , Mrs. Janice Woodby - B.A.,'M.Ed., ETSU Univg oi f l-loustonp DEQ Sponsor, DECAQ Co-sponsor, Junior Class F v f ' ' F , 'jfryfll .l e ,viewing the minutes of me last Preparing discussion topics, Clovis boot bqard meeting Assistant Graves, school board member, looks ipenntendent David Ingram begins On HS 3UD9f'mendGUi FGUX H0Ol , ,Gibson questions Jlna Walker about the proposed plan. facultyladministration s l terryfwoodruff ft Q-.ei rg lg flgiigge jg ' f 1 f as . fs t t 1' knit ':,t1 . .s. tt. 1 2' rw- 'tt ..,. ' 759 -we 1-saw ggi- ,uses g .-.swf W- . .X -' inf fr :sb fr. -.tts :ws tt RPR, Muff-Q was , si, :Mgr-H ,ns nag- .yer wi wgetd'wf1g,ze1q 't,QG:feQ-,sg-5c,,,..5555-.Wyatt-.wi 21-. ia-ffatie-sz'-fit M--A .ftgwzti W e tfrfw 2i 9 'M g,gss51,,gejwtf' tgrHxiig w 1252 M1-feifr F12-:1tgjixtr1:'n,:'?5t't:is ty--t7,, -gg iriiw , ,gm . new 15 i' Q We Gt!-1 g f 'Hs ' st ,Q r .A, wW Wv .x 'gi ef ww: ,ge s w.: ., frm tt, DPW. Q viV'a '+gi3tzpf51 u'!QEftgQe1xtM32 5 its X' tw-'4 4 Ffa: gk v- g i .. W M t it r uw 3 ,sk .Mt Q rl ings, -V V 3 1 xtztfr 1 get t ,. r tt ,Q , ' Six? Lt- Qi wt h' t at tfttit Q' t it A X up 15,5396 WF X it it n ei st aw M if .. w . 1. . fifili' 'Bye-1 ' - ft . .1 fiEY...:1.,f , .E,,S H-1i1r., ,I f1s ina was -:1-.tE2' ,m1 , 2 - 2, .':1fe X fr 1qigQ sIz--tm sw in .Q M :fait fix EF W WT 't The Village Shopping Center is one of the many new expansions outside the downtown area. Several new busi- nesses sprung up as development moved toward the north and east. Seated atop a Ford Model 2000 Bill LaRue is shown here in a former LaRue Ford Tractor ad Bill has been pictured for several years in this ad, his first appearance being at the age otfour. 'M This picture from the 1979 one of the more humorous the Coke ad Humor such often used in advertising to attention. Advertising !liSS8 Dodd find! time Out to take The school. The merchants. Each serving each other. Both becoming a part of the crowd. . . t - :ing a prescription, Mr. Bill Lan- ter, pharmacist at Corner Drug is idy to help you with all your needs. islng prices around I town emptied the Advertising pockets of students gt alarming rates, yet ecause of somewhat steady jobs or obliging Pages 192' parents, merchants never tailed to underestimate their Advertising buying power. Since ............ 192 1970, prices have doubled and wages This Was Us increased only one dollar, yet product consumption grew very Index little. While the students ...... supported the merchants business, the Closing businessmen also ......... supported the student. Plays, publications, business opportunties for the Distributive Education classes, and school support came from merchants around town. Their support for the high school and the people that attended it never seemed short of excellent. As the community's expansion gave us more opportunities for students as individuals, jobs for students became more plentiful and varied. A binding friendship between the adults and the youth of Paris was :ip of her favorite drink. Coca-Cola ,s the most popular drink served at 'tool according to a student survey. becoming stronger. Even more that we, like them, were a part ofthe crowd. And a little extra. advertising divider 191 Motel ciiy Gulf IIHSUPZJUCC 2510 North Main Paris, Texas Hickman v M1 Insurance Agency Providing Sound Insurance, Counsel' and Protectign FIf'St NatIOn8I Bank SgnCe1g25 Paris Texas 13 1st S.E. 784-4635 . SPANGLEITS 784-2524 32 West Plaza Here, showing you some of the exquisite china available at SPANGLEFVS are Celeste Sheppard and Jan Stephens. SPAN- GLER'S carries a wide variety of novelty items which are always on display for you to admire. Come by SPANGLEFVS for the perfect card or gift for any occasion. 1 advertising THE 1980 OLYMPIC GAMES Trade-mark Q e . , I 1 s n 5 - . NBR w C2529 ve fa, Q 2 vm' 'f A m 5 3 00 48 olYMpXC can-Con ana Con ue 'mann uaomnuns -mae mmm mn mm uma.: nv nu rn-l.:-4... r........... 0 I FLOWER MART Mcategials r Foxwon H en e Fresh-Cut Flovgrs, Potted Plants, . 1' i ts GALB RAITH 1007 South Collegiate Drive Call 785-2664 FSTSQWET GMES? . . oo Paris, Texas E75460 Q l't and service makes the difference ua' Y LIVESTOCK Clement Road SALE EVERY SATURDAY Store Houfs i Offioe Phone: 784-2238 Monday-Saturday VISA' V CATTLEMEN S LQQESILQCK COMMISSION 8f2,m o. w. Woodard and John Woodard, 5 pm A -' Managers Insured and Bonded Paris, Texas 75460 Proofof , Excellence No other compan ,N V has 1113. 0 We sp many rmgs for the number ONES! Your Class Ring is aWINNER. B lf Represenfed by: JOE L. RAMSEY - RALPH HARPER a ED MCMEANS - DON DELAUNE f'i DEE DEAREN JEWELRYS FINEST CRAFTSMEN GREENVILLE TEXAS 75401 1 advertising PALACE DRUG ,lb PA LA cg DYE up -3 PRESCRIPTl0NS . l ' for all your drug, household, camera, and cosmetic needs stop by PALACE DRUG STORE. Shop PAL- lCE DRUG to save money and still receive the very best quality in merchandise. The friendly and cour- eous staff invites you to come by 650 Bonham Street or call 784-7434 where they will be waiting to y 755-1555 PHlLPOT'S DONUTS ' ' MirabeauSQUafe M AND BAKE SHOP i .T A 4 DONUTS-COOKIES-BROWNIES -V mini Illlll DECORATED CAKES ' l' T 3 1528 Lamar Avenue Phone: 784-2623 -W if LaRue Ford Tractor Co. 3380 NE Loop 286 Displaying one of the new FORD ractors available at LaRUE FORD TRACTOR are owner Billy LaRue and son, Bill. Tractors of all sizes, nachine parts, tires, and tractor atta- :hments are only a sample of what lou will find at LaRUE FORD TRAC- I'OR. For more information, call 784- 7627 or come by 3380 NE Loop 286. advertising 1 Q .1 -. -.ax - .t J.. A 1-f To find the best in famous name brand products at low dis- B ' S count prices, come to GIBSON S DISCOUNT CENTER. S22ldlZ'ul1.?lZ3fa5 hefp658332,E'lL??i?LsLZZlW3llua!L'f'2-I? DISCOU NT CENTER all of your family. 785-1683 2505 Clarksville Stre 25215-,isouin west 785-9190 Y0lll'Ig'l new! ll enc Inc. 7 Benny Brown's 9 9 Used Fu'-nifure 8 Magazines and Pocket-Sized Books . Ph 785-2615 124w cn Appliances p.5.n55x 837 Pill, Teig! 1 advertising UIISS Il'llfUl' 784-7413 2425 Lamar A Showing off one of the new Trans Ams, Russell Dur and Kristi Lamb invite everyone to come test drive t new edition to the Pontiac line available at GLA MOTORS PONTIAC. David Glass, owner, has a lar selection of new and used cars for you to choose fro Sgr more information, come by 2425 Lamar Ave. or 4-7413. 3 TEXPQC 2073 OCC 263911 1 cHAPMAN's 1 wnEcKlNe 1 z .1 -u.,,a., .. ., 4 12: :ist , mf 'Q FT I Ji A Q PHILLEY-SLATIIII1 1014 Clarksville St. 784-4374 for all your insurance policies on car, home, life, and business, see Noel Philley or Weldon Slaton at PHILLEY-SLATON INSURANCE. Their friendly Jersonnel are always there to help you with your weeds. Look for the green roof with the big orange etters at 1014 Clarksville St. Waiting to serve you at CHAPMAN'S WELDING AND WRECKING COMPANY are David Chapman and father Mr. Gary Chapman. For service call 784-3806. The home phone number is 785-3762. For class A welding needs come by 111 E. Price Street. llill' For the best in hairstyles and other hair needs go to ZAK'S OF PARIS HAIRSTYLES SALON 784-8084 3250 Clarksville POPEYE'S FRIED CHICKEN Regular or Spicy Chicken Eat-in or Drive-thru 785-0739 2475 N. Main advertising 197 0 I F-I N 'B H 6 A OF! G8 MATERIALS 1 In O AT BOB SWAIM HARDWARE you can find all your hardware and mill supplies, large or small. Amy Swaim and Deidre Kerr display an authentic wood burning stove, which is just part of SWAIM HARD- WARE's stock of unusual items. 784-3321 RAY SPENCEFFS CAMPER SALES 1 advertising HIGHLAND BUILDING MATERIALS offers a selection of lumber and building supplies, ing all types of home improvement needs Mary Osburn and Diana Jones show the selection of vinyl floor coverings availabl EIAGHLANDS. Visit them on Hwy. 24 S. or call 31 KIGHIQQL 24 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 ,.., I . . . X 1 Tv'-W u MEMBER F.S.L.l.C. Open a savings account with us today. Provide for your college edu- cationwith funds that earn a liberal dividend and are insured up to 540,000 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 Clarksville Street in Paris, or call 784-4366. was If Advenising UBIECD IJEIZCD LJEIZCD LJEIZCD UARCO is an Equal Opportunity Employer FRY-GIBBS FUNERAL HOME Phone 784-3366 730 Clark adv rt g 5 --. fi ffl k G ,- fJkm?yf7yi',fLz.-oi lvf E :fluff if A ' ' V' ' ' A A FIAMMABLF 11 i'-'nl NORMAN F. PRODUCTS Ci l . l Montgomery Oil A784-4358 1475 3rd SE PARIS FLORIST 784-6629 2610 Lamar Ave. PARIS FLORIST carries a wide selection of flowers and cor- sages as shown here by LaDonna Carrington and Penny Price. Beautiful floral arrangements and plants, as well as candles, are always on display. Come by or call 784-6627 for the perfect gift for any occasion. lik Mr. Norman Montgomery, agent for the EXXON COMPANY and son, Norman, display one of the work trucks at MONT- GOMERY OIL CO. You can give your car the best available care by using EXXONS products. Come by and try some of the fine oil products and other car accessories. 785-7173 1580 Clarksville St. advertising 2 O1 f'f NJ: -A I . L kill ' I si , STUDENTS ! l my 4' l , fe: Bug your First Fine Jewelery 5' r-snug . ,Q .Q from o Fine Jeweler. ' ff W - w ' if 'r d pag e M1253 555333321L2'i2.IZ,ri.?1'L'Tu'iTLZuS X, un 'jig' 0 Thereorenonoworneverorderingdausond I' M y Q V we are olwaus here for resizing, repair, or i f f m ji gd Cldvlse E ,ffl ' l.Ue have all the options and run specials - wil l gy-' throughoutthe uear. T, 5. - neuvenv IN 2-4 weens 6? x .f tei!7E5f-. S l an -1,,, 4 w 'mggaouse 0 Support Your Local Jeweler A faqwfffv tl He Supports You! SiRFs.'1LEC5Cs GOLD LHNCE CLHSS RINGS STINSON'S DECORATING Displaying some of the exquisite items available at STlNSON'S DECORATING CENTER is Leslie Stin- son. At STlNSON'S you will find a large variety of light fixtures and decorating accessories. Shop STlNSON'S on Hwy 82 E or call 784-5253 for your lighting and decorating needs. advertising PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY 8: CHEMICAL CCMPANY 1760 7th NW Showing a few of the quality items sold at P JANITOR SUPPLY AND CHEMICAL COMPA Mr. Eugene Thomas, owner. He has everything will need in janitorial or chemical supplies. For tional information come by or call 784-7335. B TI CAFZOLINE'S BOUTIQUE CAFiOLlNE'S 3 3 E -I I: O C 3 m O 0 SD 5 '-U O Z I: .I O gl EE U5 Q W Lu O 3 C G -I 5 3 ii EB C7 JP sz EE I Z 35412 lg I Zfr - E O iv rr O EIHOILDOE S.EINI'I0tIVO 300'-I-H09 Dorothy Kennemer VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER E advertis g FIRST MARK ms REALTORS 785-0364 FIRST MARK REALTORS offer you fast and effi- cient service for all your real estate needs. Doro- thy, Carter, and Roger Kennemer along with owner Mr. Lonnie Kennemer invite you to come by FIRST MARK in the Village Shopping Center. S2 D2 5-if +95 wow U O .C VJ 2 Q o LO wr 'T' wr oo rs S For the latest in shoe fashion, visit FAMOUS SHOE STORE in downtown Paris. Jennifer and Jeanine Burrows are shown here modeling some of the latest styles available at FAMOUS. Shop 9 East Plaza or call 784-2450. advertising 1313519155 3530 Lamar Visit BEALL'S for expensive look- ing clothes at sensible prices. Friendly, well-trained personnel will assist you in your buying. Bealls has a complete line of linen for your bed or bath. They also have fashions for the entire family. L an 4-F C as O E co UI LU in E LU E i 2, 'U Q22 2:1 Tu? gf! .Q C7 GJ DZ CC Q Z D 7 CD V: T :- C ow '25 02 O E aiting to serve you while in the hospital are the PINK ANGELS OF MCCUISTION REGION MEDICAL CENTER: Front Row: illy Hussey. Second Row: Gina Holman, Elizabeth LeDerer, Nancy Morgan, Susie Hussey, Debbie Shelton. 1'hird Row: elanie Martin, Elaine Athas, Michelle Caminade, Belinda Icenhower, Christine Edge, Pennie Burchinal. Back Row: Karen ethven, Valerie Preston, Kelly Brackeen. LOWRY'S 915 N. Main 784-7446 are showing you a new Z-28 available at DWRY'S CHEVROLET are Bill LaRue id Kristi Lamb. Whether you're looking r a brand new or used car in good con- tion, LOWRY'S has a wide selection of nth. Come by 1915 N. Main and test ive some of the finest automobiles at JWRY'S CHEVROLET. , .. - a H---W' ' 4 E4 ta advertising 2 O 5 206 IOII PARIS HONDA advertising 3680 Lamar The SONIC is ready to serve you with the spee sound. Come by SONIC and enjoy a hamburger, golden brown onion rings, tater french fries or whatever you please. You have to leave your car to enjoy a complete meal FULLER FURNITURE and contemporary furniture. They also have American furniture and many fine name b such as Ethan Allen. Come by FULLER F TUFLE, located at 201 Boham, for all your furr nee s. FULLER FURNITURE has the finest in HIL r L SA IN P 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'll be away from home several days. 2. Keep equipment at top operating efficiency. Have it checked seasonally by qualified serviceman. . 3. Check filter every 30 days. Dirty filters cause equipment to use excessive electricity. 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 TP8tL. 8. Shade on roof and walls can reduce energy needed to cool. But trim trees, shrubs away from outside compressor unit. Keepit free of leaves, debris. If air flow is blocked, unit uses more energy. 4 Q .ww 'S.4g.. E r-Q ' 0 so 'io so so Q OOF ! Q o e Q S UN . gt o o o o S X ..,, ........ cur condlhonlng 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 lEERl. 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'll get as little direct sun as possible. 13. Aim air outlets at lower half of doorway to next room to allow warm air from that room to enter at the doortop for recooling. recirculation. 14. Never vent air conditioner into garage. Ventilation is usually too poor for top performance of your unit. ' Conserve electricity and you help conserve one or more of the fuels needed to produce it. Conserve fuels and you help assure that there will be enough to meet essential needs for electricity in the future. When you pass a TP8.L office, warehouse, generating plant or other facility, you'Il see that we've turned off all non-essential lighting. And, in as many other ways as possible, TP8tL is reducing its own uses of electricity. If you would like additional information on consenring electricity, call the Customer Service Representative in the TP8tL Office. TEXAS POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility TEXAS F URN IT URE 134 First SW Here Jill Wardle, Amy Garza, Marcie Julian, Norman Mont- gomery, and Chris Brown discuss the many assets of the furniture available at TEXAS FURNITURE with Mr. Wilburn Brown. For top quality furniture and novelty items at reason- able prices, come by TEXAS FURNITURE or call 784-6370. l CALICO TREE 1021 S. Collegiate Lisa Pynes and Kathy Houchin invite you to come by CALICO TREE for the latest in fashions. CAL- ICO TREE also carries a wide selection of cloth- ing accessories. Their friendly employees are always ready to help you. So, stop by 1021 S. Col- legiate and browse awhile. 2 0 8 advertising -..Qi- I -. .- 511 :s Jewelers 6 Clarksville St. AYIRIES' r the best of all styles and the latest fashions sit AYRES' DEPARTMENT STORE. Paris' finest L me-owned and operated department store. Mr. im Ayres and Kim Parker are satisfied with the reat selection of shoes at AYRES'. l Be excited with Mrs. Larry Walker and Daughter, Callie over the beautiful imported Waterford Cut Glass from Ireland at STAPLES. In its 64th year of business in Paris, Family-owned STAPLES is still operated by members of the Staples family. SE Plaza Offlef For all your pharmaceutical needs, come by COR- NER DRUG. Here Mr. Bill Lancaster, owner and pharmacist, awaits to serve you with all your needs including name brand cosmetics and other fine gifts. So come by or call 784-6621. advertising Norment dna Castleberry 115 South Main St. 784-3323 For all your insurance needs stop in and see Mr. Paul Landers, Mr. Bob Nor- ment, Mr. Sims Norment or Mr. Edmund Castleberry. Low rates and dependable service are only a few of the qualities that sum up NOFl- MENT 8K CASTLEBERRY. For an appointment call 784-3323. .. fv ' ' ' FWAFHE5 IMPLEMENT 21 0 advertising stop by PARIS IMPLEMENT COMPANY. A IMPLEMENT COMPANY you can see all of he est in John Deere brand tractors and other ment. Come by or call 784-6673. 7-11 2705 Clarksville St 274 N. Main St. 1929 Bonham For all your needs in farm equipment and t vice is what you rece v 7-11. Here Macheal G assists Tina Bowers, 1 Sikes and Gina Holman making a selection. So, next time you're out, by 7-11 located at 2 Clarksville St. Friendly neighborhood i c 5.1, kr I ! 1 S ST an cn CD :r o U 9. D so O m 3 F9 ro 7 LZOL'99L SUPERIOR SWITCHBOARD H f -1 V.::Q.' . wr .fn , -Q. K SUPERIOR SWITCHBOARD 8t DEVICES manu- factures electrical meter sockets and junction boxes. Their products are distributed nationwide, with home office in Canton, Ohio. llmlls Pe Looking for something out of the ordinary? Try DUKE 81 AYRES for the lowest prices in top quality merchandise. Showing off some examples of the interesting variety of items is Kelly Hinson. 21 2 advertising SLIDE EELDEESQQ3 For the best shoe fashions in men, women, a children's styles, visit the SHOE STATIO Famous lines such as Famolare, Nike, and S.R. are carried there. Stewart and Diana Jones invi you to come by 1029 S. Collegiate Dr. or call 78 7805 FOR HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS SPECIALIZING IN PIES CAKES PASTRIES Call . . . 784-5985 ESSIE'S BAKE SHOP 745 24th S.E. Phone 784-5985 oomplime ts of u frle d AT DAIRY QUEEN NO. 1 1301 N. Main DAIRY QUEEN N0. 2 2505 Lamar Ave. f --,- 'J' ,wifi , 'N' av - Nkhkvs 1-f, P .,....- L '- Fi 'L I li . Q, D - u '41 F - r Qughf' ' gl wi ff it - A' .39 isp, l X .,.i-rfiifiii' QR ' 'Q' f' ' V A ' ' will. if ,V X 0 , n pr V K io ,.Uyf,MwWp M T 'it -. .Lilly I' 'nh -1 X A I mr l jRX,A 1 W.-.--1 W ' ' w ' Mihai C, AA X -9 y X X 5' fwf 10' aigiggg g ,119 gf 375 -Q W ? 1472. . 1, i fi! NY1' ,- A . 3' 169 .J iff' Q pw X f ELI, X N -af-dev: X 7 X if Q 4 , x - X ' ' A wvffr-.,. Q I xsq,ffiEEgQE?G --if- ,.,... '--N ,,,.,,.- ,Q f f -1 3 '45-557. Ag? ,qi -4 .- l -e1 ' ,Q-I, l -55.1 '--' D- 'Hilfe' r 01.223 if if Hfii vqffi J 1 J f f 1+f1w2:?'A. -maa'fii4av,u.n::11:'1:' Sundaes - Founlain Drinks - Tacos - Busler Bars - Coney Dogs Ice Cream Sandwiches - Taler Tols- Sleak Sandwiches - Cones - Hoi Dogs Parlay - Cheese Burgers - D Q Splils - French Fries - Malls - Dipped Cones- Dillys - Double Meal Hamburger - Chili -Shakes - Dipped B anana s - Sleak Finger Baskel - Onion Rings - Regular Hamburgers-Homepack - Sleak Sandwiches - Live A Lilile- adverlising 3 Fw 4f15iK1 5. I A L. O. HAMMONS 27 Lamar Whether you are the outdoor type or a business executive you'll love the fine menswear that can be found at L. O. HAMMONS. Shawn Reeves and Jay Evers show some of the fine clothing found at HAMMONS MENSWEAR. 21 4 advertising 058505 LL 1710 Clarksville LaDonna Carrington and Loo Lipscomb show off one of many fine 1980 model automobiles available McDOUGALL'S OLDS-CADILLAC-AMCXJEEP. Mr. McDougall has a wide selection of Pacers, Gremlins, J' Oldsmobiles, and Cadillacs from which to choose. Come or call 784-7466 for a test drive. ODYSSEY TRAVEL AGENCY Phone 785-7644 1015 Collegiate Kelli Clement invites you to come by TRAVEL AGENCY and talk with one of the tr travel consultants. They carry brochures avai to you free of charge for almost anyplace would like to visit. Travel for business or plea . . .their services are free. 737 Lamar fyadol Bnowa Realtons L I I in I I 'NDOL BROWN REALTORS are glad to help lu with all your insurance needs. They are Nays happy to help answer any questions you ight have. Jim, Chris, and Walter Brown invite vu to come by 737 Lamar or call 785-0331. Mc ona 's 1215 Lamar Avenue These four people are just a few of the many friendly employees at McDON- ALD'S. McDONALD'S has delicious I food such as hamburgers, ' H Q french fries, sundaes, and , , even breakfast foods. Stop by McDONALD'S at 1215 ,fi Lamar Avenue for the best 'N service in Paris. 1121 N. Main For all your car accessories, come by GULF OIL DISTRIBUTOR at 1121 North Main St. Here Greg Woerner, Mr. C. G. Hulsey, and Greg Hulsey show off one of the several service trucks at GULF OIL. For more information come by or contact them at 784-2563. advertising 5 JIM MAPLE SUBARU 2920 N. Main After a test drive, Bill LaRue shows off one of the new 4- wheel drive Brat pick-ups available at JIM MAPLE LEASING AND SUBARU. MAPLE SUBARU also has many models to choose from for leasing and daily rentals. For more informa- tion come by or call 785- 7601. . 'sofa 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 invite you to come by C. PRICE AND SONS. 21 6 advertising II fpwzwlan df5+fhCfNB ladies oppggrlet I Pictured here are Kelly Brackeen and Ei Emmite modeling some of the latest fashions the Parisian. You can find all the finest If apparel at the PARISIAN in downtown Paris PRBIS fllllllflG 1392 South Main PARIS MILLING is the 5 - 2 information call 784-4679. to go for all your live needs. You will al receive fast and frie service and easy access parking. So stop by and us or just give us a cal 784-6656. ' 1606 Lamar UZIJBII 785-0771 I YS55'7Ih1coIlcese3.Tlcs lhowing off one of the vending machines distrib- 'ted by SIMPSON WHOLESALE are Tammy Spain hd Russell Durant. SIMPSON WHOLESALE AND IENDING CO. provides a popular after lunch nack for students in the P.H.S. cafeteria. Phone 84-3804 for information. t 3, f if I f lax 'lrt t A i?1 S . -:Rv I is I l' 1 I I Q E I I 5 I I .v Q l i I 1 i RQ A-. I. - . fy I yi V- I fi . 1- 'v 1 51 E Y ry 4 Supplying you with the finest in dairy products is CABELL'S DAIRIES. Here Barry Hurst and Missie Mills are shown amidst the many different types of ice cream available at CABELL'S. SIUFIIIII PRINTING COIIIPI-1fIY For custom printing in appointment cards, wed- ding invitations, etc., visit SWAIM PRINTING CO. Here Deidre Kerr and Amy Swaim are shown among the wide display of office supplies from which to choose. For all your printing needs, come by SWAIM PRINTING CO. or call 785-4504. advertising 7 LIBERTY'S ANTIQUES 8. COLLECTIBLES Displaying some of the exquisite antiques availa- ble at LIBERTY'S ANTIQUES 81 COLLECTIBLES are Jim Brown and Shawn Reeves. Liberty Brown, owner, invites you to come by and see the various types of out glass, porcelain, and furniture at 735 41 st SW or call 784-5608 for an appointment. 3 O 5 I-D w IN X O Q 0 .C k .E .Y U U a 2 'S Q if o LO O OI Y. For the best in fast foods come by JACK IN THE BOX. Their friendly employees are always ready to serve you. Hamburgers, breakfast foods, onion rings, and french fries are just a few of the deli- cious foods available at JACK IN THE BOX. 21 8 advertising At CIRCLE E WESTERN WEAR some of the brands available are Wrangler, Levi, Justi Nocona, Hondo, Bradford, and Employees Rhonda Reid and Laurie Hine you their fine selection of boots. GRINGO'S RESTAURANT At GRINGO'S RESTAURANT you will receive cious food at reasonable prices. Here S Jackson and Jaxie Golden are making use o take-out order service. For the best in Mex food, stop by GRlNGO'S at 131 Bonham or o by phone by calling 785-1411. 49-I lv' REALTORS 1954 Clarksville St. LaDonna Carrington invites you to come by CARRINGTON REALTORS whose aim is to serve you in finding whatever real estate needs you may have. If 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 Multiple Listing Service. Come by or call 785-6429. advertising VDIEIG VDEICI VDEICI SIG VDEICI VDEIG VDHG VDHCI VDHG Shlf TS,:rc Whirlpool Sylvania Here Lou Ann Burris and Leslie Winn show off Full Une H0019 FUVFWSNUQS some of the new transfers available at T-SHIRTS, ETC. They have a large selection of transfers and QUALITY FURNITURE shirts of various colors for custom made T-shirts for yourself or a club. Stop by and see them at 120 Clarksville or call 784-0557. Phone 784-6564 - 7 Lamar Ave. Paris, Texas 75460 C6084 3 Sl'llIl'I'S IIENPIEIR All your needs for: Football Basketball Baseball Soccer Tennis Volleyball Track 605 Lamar Avenue 784-5737 DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION SCIIO0L TORE WE SERVE STUDENTS AND -TEACHERS WITH ALL SCHGOL SUPPLIES... TION PM C 0 p.Tl0N Cl 0 Q O A QC Q9 0 Aw e' GQ' 5 E E S who ' 0 DECA oecn 0 EAST WING ROOM 221 OPEN BEFORE SCHOOL Q AND ACTIVITY PERIODS Developing Fumre Leedere You Marketing end Dleblhnlon DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA 22 0 advertising ' PAVILIGN V PHARMA VIARG RAVES DRUG STORE elping Dana Cunningham ith all her pharmaceutical aeds is Mr. Clyde Wright at ARGRAVES DRUG TORE. They have a wide election of cosmetics, agazines, cards, and ther gifts. For the best roducts come by or call 34-2536. Y Efficient and friendly service is what you get when you visit the PAVILION PHARMACY. Here Mrs. Richard Margraves helps Brad Ruthart and Mic- helle McMichael in making a selection. There is always a registered pharmacist on duty. Come by or phone 784-2262. '-v.. B . PARIS EAST PHARMACY If you are looking for a special card or gift, PARIS EAST PHARMACY is where you find it. Leo Caldwell, pharmacist, and Mary Eppers, clerk, invite you to come by where you can always find a nice gift for any occasion. Prescriptions can always be filled by going by or calling 784-6685. advertising 2 2 1 SUNDAYS Bible Study ....................... Morning Worship .................. .... Evenin Classes .......................... Q Evening Worship ....................,....... 6:00 PM WEEKDAYS ......9:3OAM Ladies BibleClass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tuesday,10:30 . 10:30 AM Mid-Week Service ................. Wednesday, 7:30 . .5200 PM Nursery Provided for All Services Dial: 784-8343 LAMAR AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST - ' - ' 5 SPORTING GOODS r l 4 39 Lamar For all your sporting good needs, visit WlLLlAM'S SPORTING GOODS. Jim and Sally Davis show some of the fine name brand athletic shoes avail- able at WlLLlAM'S. They also invite you to come by and browse awhile or call 785-3333 for more information. 2 2 2 advertising 45? -Sm- IIOSTE Rlllllll IIIOTOR 222 Clarksville The employees of KOSTERMAN MOTOR C PANY invite you to come by and test drive on their many new cars. Pintos, Cougars, Mave and Thunderbirds are just a few of the many automobiles available at KOSTERMAN'S. So the best deals in town, call 784-2566 or come their showroom at 222 Clarksville. i Administration Building MIK, .. - 1 I e Rheudasil Learning Center Henry P. Mayer Music Building PARIS JUNIOR CCJLLEGE P.J.C., where you are most important d rt sing FIRST UNITED Q,zg4fg?':Ais+1Hz,fawL,'+29.xSsC1iu 'O Hjj METHODIST CHURCH 2251953 advertising AVE S NESS ELCCDEAIIJ ASSSQCQUAWUQEIJ --J 1920 Clarksville - 785-6457 First in Service is the motto at PARIS SAVINGS AND LOAN state LaDonna Carrington, Lori Bank- head, Marian Bellamy, Susan Bellamy, Mary Kate McAbee, and Julie Abbett. If you need a house, a car, or even a new boat, come and see us. of S1-.one Title Goxnpany 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. advertising 2 2 5 lui For all of your residential, commercial, M cialty concrete needs, see HILLIARD Concreted Contractors Inc. When you are need of class A concrete lwork, call SO S Gary, Don, or David Hilliard..Either com if u v -me I 'S ,in , f fu .Qi W. V K A r e way 82 East or call their business office, for more information. WWW K , -...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.., a 0, ' ' Sh h ru' 'f t 3U 0m5UUf9 D592 'Sree igjssvpazzdzs. Lney woswre 212: iffis,igO2C:1sfS21:,'CS SC 00 P i 9 - Y Williamsburg Shopping Center needs come by Or Call 784-4308. advertising ,S K-BOB'S Mirabeau Shopping Center 784-4523 lntrigued with the latest look in ladies' apparel are Kay Miller and Jamie Mills. A complete line of the latest styles is offered to all customers. Shop FlEGAN'S located for today's fashions. A friendly staff is waiting to serve you. advertising Bring the whole family to K-BOB'S STEAK HOUSE a delicious meal that everyone will enjoy, even the who pays the bill. K-BOB'S offers their wagon bar and a private dining room for special occasions. you like you can even choose your own steak before is cooked. Call K-BOB'S at 785-7531. Diamonds, rings, and necklaces are just a few the many items at VILLAGE JEWELERS. you are looking for a diamond wedding set or a necklace to say l love you to that special, Mrs. James Martin will be waiting to you. Bill LaRue is just one of the many happy tomers whom she has served. VILLAGE JEVVELEFIS 1005 S. Collegiate Dr 4 ffm - t I IE: vi?-is BIN, , If you need help with your financing, you'Il be glad to know that PARIS BANK OF TEXAS is waiting to serve you. PARIS BANK offers a complete line of senfices with you, the cus- tomer, in mind. At PARIS BANK you can choose from a checking or sav- if-iS My ings account or apply for any size Ioan that you need. All savings accounts are federally insured up to 340,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. PARIS BANK truly is Paris People. P ms BA If ur 1' ms 784 3351 Paris, Texas Member F.D I C advertising Plllll ' LUMBER C0 EAUT Whenever you need a new hairstyle orjust want to fix your old one, come by BEAUTY CHALET. Their friendly and well-trained employees invite you to visit them today. For an appointment call 784- 5421. 1027 S. Collegiate Dr. advertising DISCOUNT HOME IMPROVEMENTS SHEPAFID INSURANCE AGENCY le safe and secure in the SHE- XRD fold, state Diana Shepard id Anita Justiss. At SHEPARD SURANCE AGENCY, you can id efficient, friendly service to :sist you with your personal reds. Come by and see owner yra Shepard. DISCOUNT HOME IMPROVEMENTS carries a complete line of decorating items at reasonable prices. Kathy and Brad Rhodes invite you to visit them for all your remodeling needs. Call 785-3638 or stop by 345 27th NE for quality merchandise at low discount 3arnes Wlevisivn Service 735 24th SE BARNES TELEVISION SERVICE is the best for expert service or repair on televisions in Paris and y Lamar County. Shown helping gl V fl with the work are from left to K right, Ardie Barnes, Neil Barnes, u Joe Barnes, Wayne Peel, and Chad Barnes. Come by at 735 24th S.E. or call 784-8417. if advertising 2 3 -I BSB EQUIPMENT disposal and utilities is B815 EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT provides trash containers for b nesses and they also provide a trash pick-up s ice. For all your refuse disposal needs con' BSB EQUIPMENT at 784-4300. Serving most of commercial Paris with sanita' . E 4 Young's Western Wear 138 South Main For the best western wear in Texas, visit YOUNG'S WEST- ERN WEAR and see the select merchandise at 134 South Main. All of your western wear from hats to boots can be found under one roof. Here Lindy Young displays some of the fine items available at YOUNG'S WESTERN WEAR. 2 3 2 advertising RDSCOE-il J Cl N E S PAINT stone 122 Grand Ave. - 784-8484 Paris, Texas 75460 Paints - Wallpaper - Floor Covering Carpet- Picture Framing Puri: livuloek Gommiuion Go. SALE EVERY THURSDAY Where Buyers and Sellers Meet Phone 785-9233 P.O. Box 672 Paris, Texas Mike Darnell Paul Darnell Phone 785-0117 Phone 784-5039 7335 Gb B ma mma fl xxggsff ne Q, PARIS LARGEST Jf.zM JEWELER it GENE THE JEWELER you can find the highest uality diamonds, necklaces, and other fine jew- lry. Randy Rader, along with other knowledgea- 'le employees, are waiting for the opportunity to erve you. GENE THE JEWELER is located just off we Plaza at 21 Clarksville. Phone 784-6711. Village Coin Laundrg 8: Drg Cleaning Air Conditioned Economical Dry Cleaning 28 Washers 17 Dryers Super Big Washers For Blankets, Quilts, and Bedspreads Village Shopping Center 1031 Collegiate Paris 785-9036 Open 7 days a week Bog .Kong Afucfzlo Complete Line of Photography For: - Portraits ' Weddings ' Commercial Shots - Sports Events ' Special Occasions Village Shopping Center 784-5855 Expert Service and Quality Work Guaranteed advertising 233 Helping build a greater Paris - Member F.D.I.C FIRST Cl'lY NATIONAL BANK OF PARIS 4, , . ' -fe . . 4. ., .VFX 4,1 -4 . Y s. . , 4 .. .X axwvf-,,.. FEDERAL LAND BANK 655 Clarksville St. a. L. . , 'E K K , , Aww-i,...gxt x R.. and ...ti-i,?v - ,. . .A -i 'wi A . p . -W - mr 'Yr af x -A it nl '-1 X X ., ,.-.V I f- Aqkii, at , ,. . I V QL, m ,WN .y,.W,, 1 l, ,s ,. if 1. E K fn. Q. ,.. .,.- .. .L G , 1 ,ix-A -' . ..' . nu :si..nb-hnL...Sn Here Russell Durant and Sabra Pratt invite you to come see L. Don Hagar, Mgr., or Bobby Pratt, Asst. Mgr., for friendly service. At FEDERAL LAND BANK you can obtain a loan for land or have your property appraised if you plan to sell. For all your land needs, come by or call 784-7461. advertising .D , 7, . i 356, 7 ki! 5 , , X A bf. Y. fzf, 4, ,, , v . X W .,.v,..,,, , ,gf . lffgifiwfs :f iv 4 1 L,. ',, ff -LDL! i' Ci ne plex T heat res cfmaaginsa fuzniigzcf Eu jmoisfc-w fJ4mu,4,Fm:nl- pnrnfmnnu John E. Barnett Richard Bercher Larry D. Crumpler Toby Crumpler Jerald L. Dodd Marshall K. Dough Joseph O. Emmite B. M. Felty William H. George M. K. Gibbs Henry W. Griffin G. Donald Haslam Hunt Eye, Ear, Nos Ray F. Jones W. L. Kelley Donald R. Lewis Don R. Massey C. D. McMillan David C. Miesch Jim A. Miles John W. Miles erty e, and Throat Clinic Paris Orthopedic Center J. E. Spencer R. L. Swaim Richard B. Swint Arthur Tijerina Larry Walker Bill E. Woodruff 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 M.D., F.A.C.P.P.A r D.D.S D.D.S D.D.S D.D.S M.D M.D M.D M.D We extend recognition and appreciation to these doctors for their interest in THE OWL of Paris High School. 2454 Bonham Il- n -1 J 1 ff 1-fbi Q 1 9 - ' ' Cl 71' r S K . I r 1.1 1 f 4 ' f K ,ff - .. ff ' 1,9 fl' ...ak II- Low prices, high quality, and convenience make FOFlD'S FOOD CENTER your best bet for grocer- ies, produce, and meats. Serving you fine quality meats is Mr. D. C. Ford. Stop by FOFlD'S FOOD CENTER for all your grocery needs or call 784- 7773. U. '! if 1 t . ! f Y? W 9 5 P A Showing you many of the various items that can be found at ADKlN'S FIRESTONE are Mike Adkins and his father, Charlie Adkins. They have all the Firestone tires and other appliances such as stereo systems, television sets, and furniture. The next time you need to purchase an appliance or a set of tires come by ADKlN'S FIRESTONE. Come by or call 785-4516. 23 8 advertising annie! MT 4 rl Q. Babcock Wilcox For more than a century, the name Babcock 8: Wilcox has been synonymous with quality. Quality in design, materials, workmanship and installation produces a product on which 88aW customers can depend. 881W quality is an important reason why electric utilities and the pulp and paper, marine, petroleum, chemical and other major industries come to B8aW for power generation equipment., 1978 OWL AWARDS Texas High School Press Association State Champion National Scholastic Press Association All-American National School Yearbook Association A-Plus Honor Rating ILPC Award of Distinguished Merit Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist Future Journalists ol AlTl6flC3 Americana Award The 1979 Owl was not entered in any competition. a :aaa Iti- ta, N: 1 'WNW 24 G this was us Hours ol waiting outside the school building was always time and Eatience consuming. Police otticer ichard Adams checks out an exiting automobile and its driver. Students looking for entertainment music-wise could often be seen headed tor Hasting's located in Mira- beau Square. Marshall Dougherty tries to lind a popular tape there. I IN MEIVIGRIAM Charles S. Allen Senior Mrs. Powell Peek Instructor Adapting to change has always been a part of life any changes occur in a person's life from childhood to adulthood, and some could be very hard to accept or be a joy to live through. Death was one that had to be dealt with carefully, because it instigated a change that was quite hard to understand. For as long as generations have known death, it has been pondered. Debates of life after death consume millions of writer's time, ideas of reincarnation are tossed about, yet none know truly what to expect. As a child, death puzzles you, as a teenager, it scares you, as an adult, you gradually accept it as something which happens to everyone, sooner or later. Boxes ot senior graduation announcements filled the tops of tables in the auditorium as Balfour representatives pass them out to Toni Coleman and Mellissa Dodd. this WHS US WILD BUNCH - Front Row: Chris Whitaker, Mrs. Linda Freeman, Mike Thompson. Second Row: Pai Kim- ball, Bill Coleman, Sheryl Larkin, Linda Clay, Kirk Cobb, Loy Young, Carla Cobb, David Roberts, Steve Thurman, Sandra Hodges. Third Row: Michelle McMichael, Karen Methven, Richard Fields, Chrissy Cochrell, Suzanne Booth, Paul Sher- wood, Lisa Lamb, Butch Towers, Kirk Gray. Fourlh Row: Cari Raper, Laurie Hines, Mary Gail Miesch, Tammy Spain, Sharon Newman, Pam Carrell, Toni Coleman, Kim DKRXBI, Jesse Tor- res, Karl King, David cAllisler, Fihh Row: Susie Hussey, Debbie Litlle, Dana Cunningham, Lori Bankhead, Gail Gambill, Melissa Dodd, Sherry King, Gina Landers, Mike Ferguson, ton, one, Mike Pressley Ronny Adams, Rocky Sikes, Wells, Donnie 24 2 this was us Looks like one of the Wild Bunch members slipped while enjoying one of his favorite drinks. This art project was entered by Mike Thompson in the Art exhibit. Antics of Wild Bunch kept school laughing reated by seven or eight overly spirited seniors, The Wild Bunch became known as the most popular club this past year. Such incidents as shoe- polishing North Lamar High SchooI's windows got some members in a little bit of trouble. As their antics grew in popularity so did the size ofthe club. After being recognized as a club the rules of the group became a bit stricter. The club's usual activities consisted of wild Friday night parties and several evenings at Pachino's Pizza Place were spent to keep busy. The organizing of this group set a precedent for other classes to follow. Each year a club was formed with a name suitable tor the personality of the particular class. The Wild Bunch's crazy antics kept everyone in stitches for the most part of the year. During pep-rallies the bunch took over the north side ofthe stands as they shouted cheers, chants, and other popular sayings of the year. All in all, the Wild Bunch was a welcome change to the daily routine of school. this was us Learnin? the fine art oi pinball, phanie owers and Deidre Kerr their luck at a new space game. this WGS US .rt fs f'X kr. if mix X Winning an extra game, Mark Mas- sey strives to keep the ball in action af an area store pinball machine. Pinball Wizards and Millionaires he craze that was sweeping the nation as well as the city of Paris was Pinball. How could anyone get pleasure from standing in front of an electric machine watching a silver marble roll around, was the question everyone wanted to know. Any of the area 7-1 1 's could be found with people crowded in a corner watching the person trying his skill at one of the many different games available. Pinball machines had changed drastically over the years. The variety of games available ranged from baseball and football to far out space wars and even race cars and a model firing range. Millions of dollars were being taken in by proprietors of shops who specialized in pinball machines. They didn't sell them. They had the store full of all different kinds of machines that could be played. One could get lost in this gold mine of electrical entertainment devices. Working around the clock, keeping school clean ontinually taking care hamburgers, and snack bar of the school inside food was the daily task of A and out were ten the cafeteria staff. Even dedicated people who though the students were became helpful friends of divided into three different teachers and students lunch periods, the ladies alike. The custodians were still had their work cutout kept busy cleaning, for them. The Iunohroom vacuuming the carpets, staff worked on an changing lights, cleaning assembly line with each the parking lot and person having her own job, restrooms, and helping out whether it be serving, in any way they could. washing the dishes, or There were ten cashier. custodians who worked They worked efficiently around the clock keeping and students walked into a the area clean. shining clean cafeteria Serving hot lunches, every day. lsy vacuuming the northeast side Awaiting the dirty trays, these three trance, Mr. L. . Brown began his members ofthe cafeteria staff work in i at three o'clock in the afternoon, a sort of assembly line. en not ittin ntil f' h n ar one elgelhad gone homie? W' e Y Qfgtj'-. T h 1 , , A Qc Ouk vcknfviil , Qjmfj .,y,5LQJ,lQDQiul V , L ur, lg'tfbQrUsJ :Wt . C I 9 WU' ff fd ' QWWV' f l l hfhcotlg Wi Ways CW as u l Q' .. U e at lm ,dew ,ff A fro it tweeter Jekwwftfm Om SQ Wbottft , , Z 7 twig jofuotet Qilarw rgutafc iliouuhftoc 'litcse Cm ws! Sta A W ff- .f , at - e T f for fx-f' sl 1L,U9L.SQ glfsrpcbww. J Josette cjov U9 K N506 k UWT rigpflwm Q! fNvwtA4DJ og .l 1VfLULQ 'L -U l ,Qucihbyt H l ilofQL ST lat Qdwf wp T Qkkidfffmgt - -ff--- . ,, r f fLf0b0Q MQ , tuijog Z9 QQSQW' b tyco, Q X T I A thiswas us if s-ss fy N I -- M! this WGS US In an attempt to present his interpre- tation ol George Washington crossing the Delaware, James England uses a newspaper hat and a beverage bottle to put his point across to listeners. Thomas S. Justiss Elementary hosted the Annual Optimist Club Auc- tion in December. Mr. John T. Biard Ill presents prizes and gifts to winners Devra Fox C1979 Optimist Oueenj, Dana Cunningham ftst Runner-upj, Lori Bankhead f2nd Runner-upj, Penny Price 13rd Runner-upj. f-:',xi41isnm,4f3N Ml Sewing the guests of the German Club picnic, Sponsor Ms. Janet Taylor enjoys the little get-together. What ITIOTS could one say without shooting the bull? his type has been placed on the page as a filler. We have exhausted our source of material. So you are reading what is called B.S. in all journalism classes. Bull Shooting was always well written and was really an excellent form of expressing one's inner feelings. Anyone was capable of writing this style of reporting. BS. was not unfamiliar to any yearbook advisor nor was it to editors and staff members. lt occurred more frequently near deadlines as editors hurried to get in desperately needed materials. These deadlines usually resulted in staying at the school till 3 a.m. in the morning and at that time of the day, after one has experienced several spastic fits in succession, he would type anything legible. So was the case with this page. this WBS LIS 1980 Owl Index Abbett, Julia Simmons - 59, 76, 91, 95, 132, 154, 225 Abbott, Ronnie - 53 ACADEMICS - 58 Adams, Craig -103, 140 Adams, Donna -103 Adams, Gerald Lee -103, 154 Adams, Jeftrey Day -103, 140 Adams, Joe Vernon - 96, 164, 242 Adams, Tommy Clifford Jr. - 154 Adams, William Buford -174 Adcock, Mrs. Ronnie -184 ADKINS FIRESTONE - 238 Adkins, Mike- 73, 74, 103, 140. 242 ADVERTISING - 190 Akers, John Micheal- 74, 79, 96, 154 Akins, Mike Taylor - 164 Albertson, Bobby Ray - 99, 154 Alexander, Jacqueline Joyce - 154 Alexander, Tuleender Ann -154 Allen, Carolyn Jenise - 76, 174 Allen, Jeanine Marie- 101, 140 Allen, Stanley - 103 ALLIED MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CO. - 197 Alspaugh, Alison -174 Alspaugh, Mr. Thomas - 96, 184 Alspaugh, Thomas Morris - 73, 140, 42 Anders, Eddy Shawn - 98, 103, 164 Anders, Nikki Shannon -174 Anderson, Danny Paul- Anderson, Margaret Ann - 22, 164 Anderson, Rodney Dean - 98, 99, 135. 154 Archer, Mary Gail- 63,100,101, 140 Archer, Tammy Denise -174 Armstrong, Craig Kimball -174, 175 Armstrong, Cynthia J. - Armstrong, Joseph Galan -164 Argirong, Mike Wayne - 99, 130 Armstrong, Paula Mae -174 Armstrong, Steve - 98, 140, 175 Asag, Cindy Karen - 58, 76, 95, 1 4, 166 Asay, Steven Chance - 98, 139, 1 4 Athas, Carol Elaine - 33, 79, 84, 95, 100. 164 ATHLETICS - 104 Ausmus, Miss Paula - 71,184 Austin, Jay Darin -140, 242 Austin, Jeff Scott -174 Avery, Candace Lea - 9a, 100, 164 Avery, Tamara Dee - 63, 74, 88, 89, 95, 100, 154, 155, 260 Aydelott, Lisa Gail- 83, 174 Aydelott, Tracy Henderson - AYRES' DEPT. STORE - 209 BABCOX 8 WILCOX - 239 Baggerley, Mr. Jerry E. - 74, 184 Bagwell, Ralph Dale - 98, 164 Bagwell, Ted Glyn -174 Bailey, Charles Lance -174 Bailey, Donna Jean - 88, 89,154 Bailey, Paul Saldin - 135 Bailey, Paula Yvette - 83, 164 Bailey, Terry Louis - 37, 140 Bailey, William Earl -81, 83, 174 Baize, Mrs. A. L. - 261 BALFOUR, L. G. - 194 Ballard, Arnold Lynn - Ballard, Dwight Graham -174 Ballard, Mr. Gary W. -184, 185 Ballard, Ginger Gail- 83,84,174 Ballard, Gregory E. - 98, 174 BALLARD RANCH - 238 Ballard, Ronnie Gene - Ballard, Ronnie Howard - 242 Ballard, Sberry W. - Ballard, Mr. William Norris - 32, 74, 184 BAND -82, 85 Bankhead, Lori Kay-2, 25, 28, 69, 72, 73, 74, 100, 140, 146, 225, 242, 248, 261 Barnes, Mr. Ardie - 231 Barnes, Chad Lee - 57, 103, 154, 231 Barnes, Doris Diane - 99 Barnes, Greg -174 Barnes, Joe - 23 Barnes, Neil- 231 Barnes, Roger Wayne -140 BARNES TELEVISION - 231 Barnett, John Earl -24 Barnett, Linda Michelle - 2, 3, 32, 74,88,89,92,131,154 Barnett, Steven Paul- 79, 83, 100, 174, 183 Barnett, Tim Shawn - 91 , 98, 154 Barr, Bryan Keith - 154, 164 Barr, Byron Lester - Barr, Lisa Suzzette -164 Barrett, Elaine Rose - 76, 83, 84, 95,100,154, 185 Barry, Sharon L. -154 BASEBALL -130 Basinger, Greg William -164 BASKETBALL -114 Bass, Michael William -73,103, 124,140,242 Bassano, Mrs. Tony-95, 184 Bassett, Gary- 53 B8B EQUIPMENT - 232 Biallli David Alan - 82, 83, 84, 96. BEALL'S - 205 Beaird, Nathan Harvey Ill -164 Beard, Terry Dean - 69, 174, 179 Bearden, Lin - 124 Beatty, Teressa Lynn - 76, 174 BEAUTY CHALET - 230 Beckett, Jeffrey Allen - 71 , 72, 73, 129, 141 Bell, Belinda Joyce -164 BELK DEPT. STORE - 234 Bell, Danita Lois - 87,101,154 Bell, James Allen -174 Bell, Micheal Dean -98, 164 Bell, Micheal Dewayne - 83, 98, 154 Bellamy, Marian Louise - 71 , 74, 75, 8 ,90,91,95, 154,225 Bellamy, Susan Gail- 174 Bennett, Carla Lynn - 63,103,141 Bennett, Reginald Glenn - 16, 37, Bennett, Shelia Elayne - 67, 92, 96, 100, 154 Bercher, Brett King - 74, 129, 154 Bergstrom, Julia Ann - 68,174 Berry, Shorty - 35 Bergstrom, Martha Evelyn - 100 Beshirs, Terry Jo - 71,154 Bettis, Debra Lanette - 84, 85, 100, 101, 141 Bettis, James Bradley -154 Biard, Mr. John T. Ill -248 BIBLE CLUB - 70-71 Bills, Barbara Ann - 99, 154 Bills, Syble Yvette -174 Bills, Towanda - 73,98 Black, Robert Ray -154 Black, Robert Ricky- 24 Black, Sharon K. - BLAZETTES - 86-87 Blurton, Mr. Billy -184 Bolton, Brian Keith - 92, 174 Bolton, Charles Wayne - 69, 98, 174, 179 Bolton, Joey - 242 Bolton, Patricia Carol- 88, 174, 183 Bolton, Pricilla Sue- 103, 141 Bolton, Shannon Mischell - 32, 74, 75, 88, 89, 154, 162 Bono, Mrs. Danny -184 Booker, Barbara Jean -100, 103, 164 Booker, Curtis Ray -154 Booker, Patricia Diane -174 Booker, Willie L. - Booth, Suzanne - 63, 72, 74, 14 242 Boren, Felecia Renee -141 Bostic, Rainey Clarice -164 Boswell, Andrea Michelle -103 165 Boswell, Richard M.- Bowen, Gerald Paul Jr. - 71,73 98, 135, 141 Bowen, Joe Paul- 37,165 Bowers, Norvell Clinton - 82,8 174 Bowers, Tina Faye - 27, 76, 83, 101 , 154, 210 Bowmer, Otho Andrew - 83, 13 174, 177 BOYD JEWELEFIS - 208 Brackeen, Kathy Elaine -103, 1 216 Brackeen, Kelly Diane -174 BRACKEEN OII - 224 Bradford, Carl Edward -174 Bradford, Glenda- 63,83,101, Brakebill, Jimmy Lowell - 174 Braldtefield, Shawni Marlene -1 Bramlett, Danny Clay - 98, 174 Brandon, Jack Clifton - 98,103, 126, 135, 165 Brazeal, Jeffery Scott- Brazile, Mr. C. R. -31, 95, 184 Brewer, Daniel E. - 83, 98, 174 Bridgers, Lesley Paul- 99, 165 Bridgman, Larry Gene -174 Briggle, Jody Ray - 98, 174 Briggle, Judy Kay- 98, 174 Briggs, Danny -124 Briscoe, Mr. Mike - 188 Broadway, Dewey Lynn - 165 Brock, Debbie Renee -174 Brockway, David Wayne - 98, 1 Broglltway, Kim Jeanette - 101 , Brockway, Mark Wayne - 98, 14 Brook, Edward Christopher - 9 98, 165 Brook, Margaret Ann -100, 174 Brooks, Cecelia Gaye - 63, 100, Brooks, Elmo- 99,135,154 Brooks, Tony Gene - 73, 141 Brooks, Robert L. -174 Brown, Amanda Stacy - 71 , 74, 87,92,95,131,154 BEDAZIY BROWN'S FURNITURE Brown, Christopher Wayne - 79 129, 174,208,215 Brown, Felecia Darlene - 99, 14 Brown, James A. - 83,96,135, Brown, James Britt - 57, 103,1 index Jn, James Earl-135, 141,215 rn, Jeffery Don - 83, 93, 174 rn, Johnny- 174 rn, Linda Sue- 141 rn, Lisa Carol- 141 LYNDOL 8 ASSOCIATES rn, Murry Lane - 78, 79, 102, 3, 165 rn, Patricia Ann - 83,174 rn, Samuel Walter - 2, 17, 26, ,76, 79, 96, 100, 139, 154, 215 gn, Stacey Lynn - 63, 71 , 95, rn, Terry Spencer - 165 les, Bobby Wayne - 83, 154 wmett, Melanie Jo -165 ette, Leah - 126 nt, Enid Tina - 92, 93, 174 nt, Thomas Floyd - 93, 165 :h, Mrs. Elma -67, 184 hinal, Pennie Jean -103,165 hinal, Stephanie Ann -100, 1, 154 on, Lucinda - 103 s, Shelia Denise - 63, 76, 100, ls, Lou Ann - 4, 72, 73, 87, 90, .92, 1oo, 141,220 ow, Abrahn Lane -174 ow, Sandra Gail- 154 ows, Jeanine Ann - 72, 73, 0,141,204 ows, Jennifer Sue - 72, 73, 0, 204 I, Ronnie Gene -165 ar, Mark - 98 er, Susann Elizabeth - 63, 64, , 68, 76, 165 I V ELL'S DAIRIES - 217 ICO TREE - 208 gnade, Michelle Renee - 95, pbell, Charollett Ann -174 pbell, Edwina Marie -165 pbell, Jodie Lynn - 63,100, pbell, Johny Darrell- 103 pbell, Robert Carl -99, 154 ip, Ricky Don -165 ser, Douglas S. - 72, 95, 142, lon, Billy Joe Jr. -165 OLlNE'S BOUTIQUE - 203 all, D'Ann -174 ell, Jasper Al-165 all, Joseph -174 all, Pamela Kay - 74, 103,142, 2 ngton, Roben Dean - 27, I , 242 Carrington, LaDonna Jo e - 63, 72, 74, 76, 87, 100, 1261 141, 214, 219, 225 Cirgington, Larry Wayne - 12, 96, CARRINGTON REALTORS - 219 Carroll, Cathy Lou - 99 Carroll, Michael Dean -154 Carter, Leslie Denise - 87, 91, 95, 142 Carter, Todd Kendall- 98, 165 Carter, Valerie Anne - 95, 174, 179 Cashion, Dale Wayne -165 Cass, Scott Charles - 96, 124, 154 Castleberry, Mr. Edmond - 210 CAT'S MEOW- 80 CATTLEMEN'S LIVESTOCK COMMISSION - 194 Cecil, Carl Thomas - 69, 96, 164, 165 Chambers, Christopher Andrew- 76, 80, 96, 154 CIRCLE E WESTERN 81 CASUAL WEAR - 218 Clark, Greg H. - 98,175 Clark, Stephen James-103,142, 242 Clark, Julie Dian - 63, 67, 87, 100, 154, 161 Clay, Janet Marie - 63,103, 165 Clay, Linda-96, 142,242,264 Claypool, Kathy Sue - 76, 101, 142 Claypool, Monty Lee -142 Claggool, Rickey Dale - 83, 84, Clement, Dale C. -142 Clement, Kelli Jean - 76, 83, 87, 95, 154, 214 Clement, Willa Kay -165 Clemmer, Mrs. A. S. -184 LARZFEE CLlCK'S SPORTS CENTER CLOSING - 260 CLUBS!ACADEMlCS - 58 'I'he Eagles were one of the many rock groups who performed in the Dallas-Ft. Worth Area. Despite expen- sive gas prices, many students went to these concerts. Chandler, Delayna Gail - 64, 65, 165 Chandler, Theresa Lynn -100, 103, 154 Chaney, Gerald W. - Chapman, Danny Jay -103,154 Cl-51ggMAN'S NAUMAN FLORIST - CHAPMAN WRECKING - 197 Chappell, Johnny P. - 96,165 Chastain, Lisa Darlene -174 Chastain, Randy Mike -174 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY - 88 CHEERLEADERS, JV- 88 Chester, Edward - 98, 165, 258 Chrietzberg, Angie Renee -165 Christian, Mr. Charles- 75 Christain, Cheryl Denise -175 Christensen, Tonya Marie -175 CINEPLEX THEATRES - 236 Cobb, Andrew - 74, 98, 165 A Coob, Carla DeEtte - 16, 22, 28, 62, 63, 69, 72, 73, 74, 87, 142, 148, 227, 242, 261, 262 Cobb, Joe Paul -32, 69, 74, 75, 154, 159 Cobb, Kirk Thomas - 2, 69, 73, 142, 242 Cobb, Richard Lloyd - 98, 175 Cobb, Robert Littleton - 98, 175 Cobb, Valerie Renese - 67, 154 Cobb, Mrs. Tom - 188 COS?-COLA BOTTLING CO. - Cochrell, Christina Gail- 63, 72, 73, 74, 142, 242 Cochrell, Tracy Marie - 95,175 Coffin, Wayne Denmis - 98, 175 Coker, Lucy Ann - 83, 92, 93, 175 Cole, Marcella Lee - 95, 154 Coleman, Mrs. Bill- End Sheet Coleman, Mr. Buck - 17 Coleman, Ivan Joe - Coleman, Kimberlee Carol- 27 Coleman, Toni Lynn - 2, 16,17, 25, 34, 63, 72, 3, 74, 88, 89, 142, 227, 242 Coleman, William Hicks -15, 22, 52528, 37, 71 , 72, 73, 135, 143, Collard, Becky Diane - 72,143 COLLEGIATE SHOPPE - 227 COLOPHON - 259 Coomer, Donna Marie - 87, 91 , 101, 154 Coomer, Judy Kay -175 Conder, Jonathan Paul -165 Cook, April Rene - 101 , 143 Cook, Jeffrey Lynn - 71, 143 Cooper, Velvet Nell- 73, 101 , 143 Cooper, Carlton Dewayne - 5, 69, 71 , 76, 91 , 95, 135, 154 Cooper, James Ellis -165 Cooper, Robert Eugene -175 Cooper, Sunetta Evett - 99, 154 Cooper, Tracy Denise -165 Cooper, Tyrone Bernard -175 Cooper, Vestal Cardell - 165 Cooper, Wilbert Bernard -165 Cope, Mrs. Joe - 216 Copeland, Billy J. - 98, 175 Copeland, Jamie Denise -103, 175 Copeland, Linda Carol- Coplin, Shelley Rae - 67, 71 , 95, 165 Corey, Mrs. Francine -155, 184 CORNER DRUG STORE - 209 Coston, Ranethe Sue -165 Coston, Waynetta L.-143 Council, Anise Renee -99,143 Council, Diane -100,103,165 Council, Effie -165 COUNSELOR ASSISTANTS - 67 Coursey, Tim W. - 83,175 Couts, Cary G. - 99,165 Covey, Layton Leon -A 98, 165 Cox, Loma Marie -103,143 Cox, Patrick C. - Cox, Robert Micheal- Crawford, Bobby Glen - 98, 154 Crawford, Clyde Wesley -165 Craggord, Dwayne Edward - 83, Crawford, Mrs. Harry - 64, 184 Crawford, Johnny Patrick - 98, 155 Crawford, Nathan Ray - 96, 165 Crenshaw, Leslie M. - 93, 175 Crook, Marcia Lynn -- 96, 175 Crook, William Charles - 96, 155 Crosslin, Todd M.-165 Crow, Colleen Kelly - 83, 84, 101 , 155 THE CROWD - 138 'fit no page number, person either enrolled too late for class picture or withdrew from school. index 251 Crussell, Roger Glenn - 99, 165 Cullers, Billie Jean - 87,101,155 Cullers, Kimberly Gay- 1 75 Cunningham, Dana Lynn - 72, 74, 95,1 9, 143, 221, 242, 248, 263 Cunnin-ggam, John David - 82, 83, 91,1 Cunningham, John Glenn - 98, 176 Cunnin ham, Debi Kaye Birdwell- 101, F55 Cunningham, Ray Dale -155 Dagenhart, Robert Daron -176 DAIRY QUEEN - 213 Dalton, Sally Lou - 63, 76, 83, 96, 100, 143 Dangerfield, Alisha Renee - 65, 68, 165 Dinsgerfield, Zina Lee - 65, 68, 79, Darnell, Gregory Joe - 83, 165 Darnell, Jamie Lynn - 99,165 Daugherty, Dewayne - 103 Daugherty, Jeff Dale-165 Daughe ,Elizabeth Ka -100, 101 1.43 y Davis, Jeff Kyle - 93, 176 Davis, Mr. J. T. - 96,184 Davis, Mrs. J. T. - 32,184 Davis, Karol Kaye - 93, 165, 187 Davis, Lee Ann - 58, 69, 89, 164, 165 Davis, Sally Carol- 63, 83, 84, 96, 100, 155 Davis, Theresa Ann -176 Davison, Shannon Lee - 76, 95, 166 Dawson, Louise ENail-166 Dawson, Charles Ray -155 Dawson, Larry Dwayne -176 Dawson, Martha Kay- 155 Day, Lisa - 103 Dean, Chris Lakeite -176 Dean, Gary Dewayne - Dees, Mark Lee -124, 125,155 Dennis, Carla D'Ann - 176 Dennis, Randall Hugh -98,155 Dennis, Ruth - 208 DeNoto, Cathleen Marie - 96, 176 DeNoto, Sheryl Ann - 96, 166 Desmond, Debbie Marie -176 Deweese, Glenda Faye - 83,143 Deweese, Penny Miranda - 24 Dickerson, Mr. Harold -185 Diggs, Jina - 56 Dillard, Suann - 83,95,166 Dillen, Charles Kirk - 82, 83, 96, 124, 143 Dillen, Kevin - 124 Dilliard, Donald M. -176 Dingman, Dorcus D'Anna - 88, 92, 9 , 166 Dirks, Darrell L.-143 Dirks, Kenneth Wade -166 Dirks, Ricky -135,155 DISCOUNT HOME IMPROVEMENTS - 231 DECA- 220 Dixon, Billy Bernard -155 Dixon, Gail Robin -155 Dixon, Gregory L.-176 Dixon, Volanda D. - 87, 91 , 100, 143 Dockery, Dewayne Alan -135, 155, 20 Dodd, Melissa Ann - 15, 25, 62, 63, 74, 79, 100, 138, 143, 191, 242 Dodd, Mrs. Travis -185 Dollins, Penny L.--176 Dollins, Tina Denise - 72, 73, 74, 95,100,101,143 Dotson, Timothy Lee - 79, 166 Dougherty, Marshall K. - 78, 79, 82, 83, 6, 166 Douglas, Mrs. Billy Ray -164, 185 Douglas, Stanley Ray- 143 Dcbyal, Kimberly Renea - 63, 74, 6,101,143,242 An explosion perhaps, not really, lockers can get messy when one is in a hurry between classes. lt looks as though Gwen Taylor needs to slow down a bit. .. DRUM CORPS - 84 Dudzienski, Joseph William - 80, 155 DUKE AND AYRES - 212 Duncan, Devin Delmar- 166 Dungan, Mrs. Joe -185 Dunigan, David Duane -166 Dunigan, Dorothy D.-103,155 Durant, Roger Russell- 78, 79, 100, 166, 170, 217 Duty, Charles Wayne - 155 Duty, Deborah Lynn -143 Duty, Earlie Mae -143 Duty, Richard K. - 166 Duty, Rita J.-176 Dyer, Marion Shelton -143 THE EAGLES - 251 Early, Mr. Joe Ben -185 Easley, Shelia Gail -63, 103, 156 Easter, Betty Betty Jean -143 Easter, Stephen Ray -176 Easton, Mark Stephen - 83, 176 Easton, Michell - Eatherly, Brad - 130 Eatherly, Mrs. Fred - 185, 256 Echols, Terri Leigh -100, 176 Edge, Christine Stephanie - 92, 100, 176 Edge, Patricia Kay - 65,100,101, 156 Edmondson, Belinda Joyce - 83, 100, 176 Edwards, Becky notihen - es, ea, 103.155 Edwards Jr., Mr. Bob - 185, 287 Edwards Jr., Mrs. Bob - 88,185 Edwards, Jaqueline Ann - Edwards, Marcus Rodney - 99, 156 Edwards, Mrs. Rex Lee -176 Edwards, Ricky Floyd -156, 176 Edwards, Ricky K. - 98 Ed1zggds, Edward Glen - 83, 98, Edzards, Joe Matthew - 95, 156 Elkins, Gary- 53 Elliott, Mela Dee - 76, 87, 100, 156 Elliott, Ronald Leon - 14, 95, 156 Ellis, Debra Kay - 65, 68, 83, 101. 156 Ellison, David Lynn -176 Ellison, Michelle Olene -176 Embry, Gina Renee - 65,156 Embry, Rhonda B. -176 EMCEES - 76 Emerson, George Chris -176 Emerson, Kevin Night- 98,156 Emery, Mr. Kenneth S.-185 Emler, Mr. W. B. - 71,185 Emmite, Eileen Marie - 74, 87, 156, 216 Emmite, Joseph - Erqrggte, Sharon Marie - 76, 83, 96, Endsley, Laura Ann - 26, 69, 88, 92,93,95, 164,166 England, James Paul- 80, 100, 156, 248 Ense ,Ga Don - 74,124,156, 113 'I' Ensey, Greg A. - Enloe, Richard - Eppers, Mary - 221 Epperson, Norman -166 E erson, Patricia Lesley - 63. p9,6,126,127,143 Essary, Brad - 130, 133 Essary, Jennifer Lynn -94, 95, Essie's Bake Shop - 212 Estes, Robert Clark - 72, 100, 1 Ethridge, Raymond Harold - 14 Ethridge, Ruby Lois - 99, 156 Eudey, Mike - Evers, Jay Edwin - 3, 12, 13, 35 76,77,88,89,96. 156,214 Exum, Ricky Todd -176 FAMOUS SHOE STORE - 204 Fangio, Fred Duane - 83,93 Fangio, Lisa Carole - 92, 93 Faris, Annette Monell-176 Faris, Julie Lynn - 63,129,143 Faris, Richard Lee -166 Farmer, Mark Joseph -166 Farrow, Keith Bruce -176 Farrow, Kevin Leon - 71 , 176 FEDERAL LAND BANK - 235 Felts, Mark Edward -176 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES - 71 Ferguson, Micheal- 37,135,1 2 2 Ferguson, Pamela Kay -176 Ferguson, Ricky Wayne - Ferguson, Tammie Marie - 63, 1 6 Ferguson, Mr. Terry - 135 Ferguson, Veronica Denise - 8 , 156 Fielding, David John -12, 95, Fielding, Debbie Kay- 176 Fields, James Richard - 73, 76 99, 144, 242 Finley, Kay - Finnie, Dennis Eric -176 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 L ASSN. - 199 FIRST MARK REAL ESTATE - Flggl METHODIST CHURCH FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK 234 FLAG CORPS- 84 Fleming, Michael Elkins- 98, Fleming, Mr. Travis E.-185 Flenniken, Cynthia Evette - 6 71,76,100, 167 Flenniken, Mrs. David -185 Fletcher, Stephen Wayne - 8 176 FLOWER MART - 194 Flowers, Curtis Lee -156 Flowers, Deborah Annette -1 index d, Randy Kevin - 98,167 TBALL - 106 D'S FOOD - 238 d, Mrs. J. C. - 65,185 eman, Cynthia Jane - 65, 68, 6, 92, 93, 167, 176 'eman, Robert Leigh - 98 glgee, Tulisha Jaton - 63, 71 , -ster, Jamie Marie - 79,167 ster, Martha Michele - r, Devra - 248 c, Russell Todd - 82, 83, 98, 156 XWORTH-GALBRAITH IUILDING - 194 .nk, Susan Marie - 83, 95, 176 gglin, Douglas Calvin - 76, 95, nklin, Paul D.-176 .sier, Clarence Wayne -144 .zier, Bruce Edward -176 end, Holly- 129 lelen, Tiny Gerald - 98, 176 eeman, Mrs. Linda - 242 NCH CLUB - 95 SHMEN -178 Hay, Traci Gayle -176 IY-GIBBS FUNERAL - 200 I, Lloyd Edward - 76,83,176 lbright, Danny Lee -176 lbright, Rhonda Anniece -156 Iler, Tyrone LeRoy -167 3LLER FURNITURE - 206 TURE HOMEMAKERS - 103 FURETEACHERS-100 'N lin, James Jeffery -103, 130, I44, 242 lines, Vickey Jean - 23, 84, 176, 261, 285 mbill, Gail Lee- 69, 72, 73, 74, 37,128,129,144, 148,242 nn, James Henry - 98,156 srcia, Demetrio Julian -176 rcia, Patricia - 96, 144 rner, Brad - 98 rrett, Gregory Neal -144 irgett, Tammy Lyn - 65, 68, 83, rvin, Chequita Yvonne -176 .rza, Amy Claire - 79, 176, 183, '08 ,rza, Mr. Frank -185, 187 .rza, Frank Joseph - 17, 56, 96, I 00, 156 le, James Mark - 98,144 ENE THE JEWELER - 233 lntry, Michael Nym - 80, 176 lntry, Neva Kay- 65, 68, 167 lntry, Steven Lee - 98, 167 Gerardo, Hector Jr. - 1 76 GERMAN CLUB - 95 Gibbons, Joel Woods IV - 71, 74, 96. 167 Gibbs, Kent Allen - 76,95,144 Gibson, Chris Ray - 80, 95, 144 Gibson, Mr. Felix- 3O,185,188, 189, 249 Gibson, Sandra Anita - 83,176 GIBSON'S - 196 Gill, Carrie Jean - 67, 73, 99, 144 Gill, Elizabeth LaMoine -176 Gill, Larry Gene -144 Gillean, Mark Alan -167 Glascow, Gerald Ray - 98, 177 Glascow, Judy Lee - 63, 177 GLASS IMPLEMENT- 213 GLASS MOTORS PONTIAC -196 Glenn, Gordon F. -99, 156 Glenn, Lisa Diane - 83, 177 Glover, Larry Darnell- 69, 177, 179 Glover, Ricky Don -144 Godwin, Donna Kay -167 Going, Anthony Mark - 95,167 Going, Jerry Joe -167 Golden, Jaxie Leigh -167 Golden, Mrs. Burton -179,185 Goley, John Paul- 98, 167 Goley, Rhonda Sue -167 Goley, Roy Lee -156 GOLF - 124 Goodson, Jeff Neal - 98, 177 Gordon, Donna Renea- Gordon, Mary Ella -177 Gordon, Steve - 96,167 Gossett, Machael - 210 Gough, Karen Lee - 65, 68, 83, 10 , 177 Gough, Kathy Lyn -156 Grace, Rebecca Jean - 65, 68, 177 Graves, Mr. Clovis - 188 Gray, Karen Lynn -177 Gray, Kenneth Larce -167 Gray, Kirk Alan - 144, 242 Grant, Debbie lnell - 99, 144 Grant, Mr. Donald - 78,185 Green, Anecia - Green, Frank Owen - 98,167 Green, Dorothy JoAnn -167 Green, Lisa Catherine -177 Greer, Donna Laurie - 59, 67, 74, 91 , 98, 145 Griffis, Sharon K.- Griffis, Vickie Kaye -103,167 Grimes, Sheri - GRlNGO'S-218 Grin-gead, Gregory Glen - 83, 99, Grooms, Daryl Glen -167 GULF OIL - 220 Guthrie, Mrs. Jimmy-30, 148, 186 Halcomb, Barry Wayne -103, 145, 242 Hale, Byron Anthony -185 Haley, Gregg Keith - 98, 177 Haley, Steven Brant- 93,95,156 Hall, Charles Byron - 93, 95, 156 Hall, Robert Keith - 98,177 Hall, Tracie Sharay -177 Harngton, Brenda LaGail - 65, 68, L. O. HAMMON'S - 214 Hampton, Gregory Allen - 95, 167 Hampton, Jeffery L.-103, 167 Harggton, Robert Anthony - 103. Hancock, Clinton Ross - 96, 177 Hancock, Lisa May - 100, 177 Hanks, Nathan R. - Hanley, James Carl - 98, 167 Hanna, Beth Ann - 83,100,177 Hanna, Joanette - 67 Hanna, Johnna Lynn - 63, 73, 74, 87, 91 , 145 Hardin, Janell Ann -100,167 Hardin, Roy Travis - 103 Hardison, Deborah Lynn - 30, 63, 67,76,96,156 Hargan, Misty Lynne - Hargus, Karol Lynn -15,101,177, 1 9 Harmon, Debra Joyce -145 Harmon, Kenneth Wayne - 178 Harmon, Perry Ross -145 Harrell, Brenda Jean -167 Harrell, Lloyd - 99, 156 Harrell, Troy Raymond -156 Harris, Agnes Lorene - 63, 65, 67, 68, 79, 167 Harris, David Grant Jr. - 76, 96, 156 Harris, Dee - 71 Harris, Diane- 71 , 92, 93, 95, 167 Harris, Kenneth Wayne -103,167 Harris, Linda Joyce - 99, 156 Harris, Patricia Ann -103,156 Harrison, Jeffery R.-178 Hart, Becky Lynn - 83,98,178 Haslam, Mrs. Don - 96,97,186 Haslam, Nancy Hope - 83,178 Hayden, Linda Gwen -103,156 Hayes, James - 135 Hayes, Tina A.-178 Hagood Jr., Mrs. T. M. - 72,186 Haynes, Susan -95,101,156 Hays, Lisa Gayle -178 Hays, Pamela Renae - 65, 68, 167 Hearn, Carol Bernett-156 HECE - 99 Helms, Cathy Ann -96, 100, 101 , 156 Helms, Steve Thomas - 98, 178 Henagar, Tassandra Jeanette - 96, 100, 167 Henderson, Barbara Kaye -178 Henderson, William Earl- 167 Henley, Jay Porter -178 Henley, Teresa Lynn - 76, 87, 95, 156 Henry, Billa Jane- 79,103,167 Henry, Joseph Lloyd - 82, 83, 145 Herfort, Caryl Luise -96,156 Herfort, Krista Anne- Hervey, Ron Carl-167 Hess, Belinda Lynn - 63, 178 HICKMAN INSURANCE- 192 Hicks, Mr. Bill - 34, 38, 88, 186 Hicks, Mrs. Bill-69, 109, 186 Hicks, Burl Ray-95, 167 Hicks, Harvey Dwayne - Hicks, Jimmy- 134, 135 High, Robert Edward- 167 HIGHLAND LUMBER- 198 Hill, Bertha Colethia -178 EPPS HILL INSURANCE -192 Hill, Judy Ann- 145 Hill, Kathy Ann -156 Hill, Marie Jean -167 Hill, Volanda Rena -103,178 Hilliard, Randall Wayne- 99,145 HILLIARD 8. SON - Hines, Laurie Cathryn - 65, 72, 145, 242 Hinson, Kelley Kay - 63, 67, 95, 156, 212 Hobbs, Sherrie Lynn -101,156 Hobbs, Stacia Wyn - 67, 96, 167 Hod es, Sandra Lee - 4, 74, 87, 1495, 148,242 Hodges, Stephen Craig - 91 , 156 Holland, James Russell- 71,178 Holland, Kathy Ann - 65, 103,167 Holleman, Jeff- 92 Holleman, Mr. Johnny- 130, 132 Holder, Sonja Nanett- 63, 65, 68, 79, 167 Holman, Gina Robin - 71 , 84, 91 , 96,167,210 Holman, Robert W. - 15, 98, 135, 156 Holmes, Teresa Lynn - 53,101, 145 Holt, Bradwick Le LeVert -156 Homer, Franklin Joseph Jr. - 63, 95, 98, 167, 173 Homer, Mark Steven - 73, 95, 98, 142, 145 'i'll no page number, person either enrolled too late for class picture or withdrew from school. index 253 Hood, Bruce Allen - 73, 74, 98, 100, 145 Hoog, Steven Daniel- 129, 156 Hcacgen, Clayton Talmadge - 79, Hopkins, Diana Ruth -103,178 Horne, Mr. Paul W. - 186 Hoskins, Tammy Duetta - 67, 71, 103, 145 Houchin, Kathg Lynn - 95.100, 166, 167, 20 Houchin, Kevin Jay- 79,107,156 HOUSE'S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING- HOUSE, W. M. JEWELRY -202 Houston, Shellie Dawn - 96,156 Howard, Mary Ruth - 67, 73, 145 Hcivggrd, Sondra Ann - 65, 68, 76, Howard, Steve - 98 Howard, Verda Rea -167 Howell, Sharon Lorraine -103, 178 Huddleston, Cynthia Darlene - Huddleston, David Lee - Huddleston, Tommy Ellis -178 Huey, Carlos Dewayne - 167 Hiafgman, LaDonna Kay - 67, 83, Hughes, John P. - 156 Hughes, Maria Antoinette - 91, 101, 145 Hughes, Robert Tab-98, 178 Hulsey, C. G. -215 Hulsey, William Greg - 156, 215 Hume, Mr. Weldon I. -- 186 Humphrey, Gale Renee - 25 Humphrey, Robbie- 124 Humphrey, Ronny-124 Hurd, Jerry Jr. -178 Hurley, Mitzi Jan - 63, 91, 100, 101, 156 Hurst, Barry Joe - 96,157 Hurst, Bradley Jay - 96,157 Hussey, Sal? Joan - 76, 77, 83, 84, 92, 16 Husseg, Stella Susan - 59, 72, 73, 74, 7, 91 , 92, 96, 145, 242, 262 Hutchens, James Drew -68, 98, 167 Hutchens, Nancy Lynn - 65, 95, 100, 156 Hutchings, Cecil Ray- 98,167 Hutchings, Leonard Durel-178 Hutchings, Rickey Lee - 99, 156 Hutchings, Roger Don - 71,178 Hutchison, Angelia Christene - 65, 95, 167 Hutchison, Kathy Lynn - 68.100, 103, 167 Hutto, Mrs. Tony- 139, 155, 186 Hutto, Philip Lee - 98,168 Huval, Laura Ann - 67,145 lcenhower, Belinda Kay -178 lcenhower, Billy Kirk - 71, 95, 168 INDEX - 250 lness, Josephine - Ingram, Mr. David -188, 189 Ingram, Diana Dee - 63,178 Ingram, Frank Howard - 72, 73, 0, 95, 145 Ingram, Terry-57 JACK-IN-THE-BOX - 218 Jackson, Angela Jean - 98, 157 Jackson, David Wayne -168 Jackson, Deborah Ann - 67, 168 Jackson, Kristi Anna - 83, 178 Jackson, Susan Marie - 96 James, Paula Lea -145 Jefferson, Jacqueline -65, 68, 178 Jefferson, Mickey - Jeffery, Angela Denise -168 Jeffery, Darryl D. -103, 145 Jeffery, Jacquline -168 Jenkins, Donnise Denence -157 Jenkins, Shenta Jean - Jessee, Mrs. W. F. -186 Joe, Paul Charles - 69, 71 , 91, 93, 96,135,151, 155 Johnson, Alicia Faye - 71,168 Johnson, Beverly - 57 Johnson, Brenda Jean - 74, 87, 101, 145 Johnson, Brian Reed - 80, 95, 157 Johnson, Darrell Wayne - 98, 157 Johnson, Dennis Paul- Johnson, Donnie Mack - 71, 72, 73, 76, 80, 95, 135, 140, 145, 242 Johnson, Edward Dean - 91, 96, 157 JOHNSON FLORIST - 230 Johnson, Jackie S. -145 Johnson, Jeffery L. -103, 178 Johnson, Juanita Lee -103,178 Johnson, Lisa Levette -178 Johnson, Martha Ann -178 Johnson, Michael Earl -37, 135, 146 Johnson, Rodney W. - 178 Johnson, Sherry L.-168 Johnson, Verlene LaJoyce-157 Johnson, Wendell Lee -146 Jones, Benny Earl- Jones, Billy Doyle -157 Jones, Diana Rae - 71, 92, 93, 164, 168, 198, 212 Jones, Edward Lee- 168 Jones, Elaine- 146 Jones, Henderson Donald -178 Jones, Mr. James B. - 64, 186 Jones, Mr. James E. - 186 Jones, James Todd -178 Jones, Johnny Earl- Jones, Mitchell R. -178 Jones, Regina -146 Jones, Ricky Lynn - 76, 168 ROSCOE JONES PAINT - 233 Jones, Stewart - 79,212 Jones, Tracy Marchel -157 Jordan, Byron Russell -93, 178 Jordan, Lorna Gayle - 71 , 91 , 96, 100, 157 Jordan, Marti Rene - 74,87, 91,96 Jordon, Michael Wayne - 93,178 Jordan, Mr. Olen R.-186 Jordan, Mr. Ricky Dale - 71,186 Joplin, Wesley Naylor - 65, 68, 168 Joyce, Arthur Warren -178 Joyner, John Wayne - 99, 146 Julian, Marcie Anne - 178, 208 Julian, Sherry Lynn - 92,93,103, 157 JUNIORS- 134 Justiss, William Richard -157 Kammer, Ronald Dean - 98, 103, 107, 109, 157 K-BOB'S STEAK HOUSE - 228 Keen, Jerry Don - 95,146 Kelley, Randy Scott-96, 98, 168 BILL KENNEDY'S FINE FURNITURE - 204 Kennemer, Carter - 204 Kennemer, Dan Roger- 178 Kennemer, Dorothy Lee - 30, 76, 84, 91, 158, 204 Kennemer, Roger - 204 Kinggemer, Susan Denise - 84, 85. Kennedy, Thomas Glenn - 71,157 Kennemer, Mr. Lonnie - 188, 204 Kenney, Becky Ann -168 Kennison, Carolyn Jean - 67, 101 , 158 Kennison, Della Ruth -103, 146 Kenny, Debra Lynn - 100 Kent, Elizabeth Ann - 63,101,146 Kent, Lisa Kaye - 101 , 146 Kent, Tresa Gaye -101, 146 Kerby, Melissa Kay -103,146 Kerby, Teresa Gail - 103 Kerr, Danita Diann -168 Kerr, Deidre Ann - 76, 79, 95, 158, 198,217,263 Kerr, Mrs. Leslie - Back End Sheet Kerr, Mark Andrew -158 KEY CLUB - 74 Keys, Laura Jean - 83. 178 Keys, Stuart Lynn - 95, 98, 14 KEYWANETTES - 74 Kimball, Patrick Caldwell - 15, 35, 55, 72, 73, 76, 77, 91, 146, Kimble, Jerry Wayne -168 King, Anthony -169 King, Mr. Bill -25 King, Jerry P.- King, Julian Wayne- 178 King, Karl Bradley -63, 72, 73 9 ,147,152,2 2 King, Kerri Beth -96,178 King, Mrs. Jack- 186 King, Sherry Jean -2, 3, 72, 7 74,88,89,95, 147,242,261 Kinney, Kristin R. - 80 Kirby, Theressa Lynn - 83, 17 Kohutek, Bradley Wade - 169 Kohutek, Tiffany Lynn - KOSTERMAN MOTORS - 222 Kyle, Kelli Rene-95, 128, 129, 164, 169 Ladell, Ricky Rickey Vanory - LAMAR AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST - 222 Lamb, Donna Denise - 67,169 Lamb, Kristi LaDawn - 78, 79, 96, 101 , 169 Lamb, Melisa Ann - 63, 72, 74, 147, 242 Lancaster, Mr. Bill - 191 Lancaster, David Scott- 26, 91 96, 124, 169, 172 Lancaster, Russell Keith -103, 147, 242 Lancaster, William Roy- 147 Landers, Euzgenia Louise - 67, 129,147, 42 Landers, Marilyn DeAnn - 80, 1 Landers, Mr. Paul- 210 LBDG Lame Lane, Lane 99. Lane Lame Lane Beverly Joyce -178 Cheryl Renee -178 Connie Marie -147 Debbie Rochelle - 83,8 147 Kenneth DeWayne - 99, ,Ronnie-135,147 ,Samuel Ray- 147 Lane, Thomas Richard - 79,98 169 Langley, William Olen --158 Larkin, Bruce Williams - 98,15 Larkin, Sheryl G. - 63, 74, 86, 8 96, 129, 1 7,242 LaRue, Carrie Ann - 76, 87, 14 LaRue, Mr. Lee- 186 LaRue, Sher? Deneen - 63, 76 83, 100, 16 LARUE FORD TRACTOR - 195 LaRue, William Banks - 30, 79, 100,157, 158,190,216 index XTIN CLUB - 96 iyce, Scott- 98 iwler, Mrs. Virginia Nancy- 186 iwrence, Dorothy Ann - 22, 169 iwrence, Faye Letha - 79, 158 iwrence, Vickie Lynn - 16, 37, 63, 87, 96, 100,147,227 ly, Mark Arthur - 178 iyton, Wesley F. - 98, 178 eddick, Lee Ann -63, 72, 74, 87, 91, 100, 262 iddick, Marcia Elena - 71 , 91, 147,169 eDerer, Bruce Frederick - 58, 82, 83,95,100, 147 eDerer, Elizabeth Ann - 83, 84, 95, 100, 169 ie, Mr. Mark - 187 ee, Sheri Dianne -83, 84, 101, 158 Lo ins, Beverl Gay - 63, 92, 93, 9798 I Log7gins, Lori Michelle - 83, 126, 1 9 Lollar, Terry Don - 98, 179 BOB LONG'S STUDIO - 233 Long, Mr. Michael T. - 187 Loggi Kimberly Carol- 92,93,179, Look, Lori Lee -67, 79, 92, 96, 158 Loud, Nelson Bryan -135, 140 Loud, Sherri Lynne- 63, 73, 87, 100, 147 LOWRY CHEVROLET INC. - 205 Lowry, Mr. Mike - 192 Loyd, Tina Marie -100, 103, 158 Luce, Edward Paul- 71 , 98, 169 Luster, Mr. Owen - Lyons, Andre L. - 99,158 ester, Rebecca Diane - 63, 65, 103, 178 ester, Mark Allen -178 ester, Rebecca -158 awis, Bessie Faye - 71, 169 awis, Carolyn Sue -147 awis, Derek Scott- 74, 75, 96, 169 awis, Mrs. Leon -187 iwis, Mark Dewayne - 176 iwis, Michael Scott- 72, 147 ewis, Randall Scott- 72, 73, 74, 96, 124, 147, 242 BERTY'S ANTIQUES 8 COLLECTIBLES - 218 BRARY ASSISTANTS - 65 tdsey, Jimmy Nathan -178 wdsey, Panelopie Denise - 99, 100, 147 1dsey,Tolanda M. - Jscomb, Athalie Louise - 63, 72, 73, 80, 214 tle, Deborah Lynn -63, 72, 74, 95, 100,147,242 tle, Virgil Darnell Jr. - 178 Jyd, Jon M. - 28,147,242 icke, Shela Ann -169 igee, Amanda Sue - 22 Lyons, Carla Kaye -179 Maberry, Curtis Dale - 98, 158 Mackey, Ricky Jay - 79 Mazgcgox, Lindsay Brooke - 83, 84, Maddox, Pamela Dee -179 Maddox, Mrs. Bobby- 22,187 Maddox, Rodney L.-179 Mahon, David Clay -179 Majorettes, Drum Major-87 Malone, Mark William -100, 103, 130, 147, 242 Malone, Tammie Dee-169 Mann, Jeffery James- 98, 158 JIM MAPLE SUBARU - 216 Mardani, Kamali, Robbie Graum - 103, 158 MARGRAVES DRUG STORE - 221 Margrave, Mrs. Richard - 221 Marlowe, Mrs. Gary- 187 Marshall, Karen Leigh -63, 91 , 96, 158 Marshall, Michael Glenn -100, 179 Martin, Sharon Jean - 67, 71, 101, 103, 158 Martindale, Lisa Annelle -103, 158 Martin, Hiromi Akahira - 83,179 Martin, Melanie Marie -95,169 Martin, Patty Lou - 84,179 Martin, Priscilla Yvette -169 Martin, Richard Bruce -179 Martin, Tawana Jo -100, 103, 169 MASCOT - 88 Mashburn, Mari Beth -95, 100. 169 Mason, Cynthia Ann -1,169 Mason, Darlene J. -147 Mason, Rodney Lee -179 Massey, Lucretia Lynn - 65, 79 Masazey, Mark Hart - 79, 82, 83, 96. Mathews, Barry Del- 83, 98, 179 Mathis, Donette Rena -169 Mathis, Mr. Jesse - 67, 187 Mattison, Tammy Renee - 83, 179 Maxey, Billy J.- Maxwell, John David - 79,83,169 Maxwell, Mary Kristin - 71 , 179 Maxwell, Robert Evans - 83, 84, 179 May, Lisa Louise - May, Mark - 99 Mayberry, Denita Eilene - 71 , 83, 169 Mayfield, Michael D.-179 McAbee, Marg Kathleen - 76, 83, 84, 100, 15 McAfee, Bobby -179 McAfee, Roginia Yvonne - 103. 169 McAllister, David Ben - 80,147, 242 McClain, Lisa Dawn - 81, 83, 96. 100 McClain, Rhonda Gail -180 McCoin, Floyd Harvey - 92, 158 McCollun, Wendy - 126 McCool, Paula Renee -100,101, 158 McCool, Sandra Dee - 180 McCool, Tammy Mae - 63, 100, 101, 147 McCgay, Joel Angelo - 71 , 91, 109, 15 McCuin, Kenneth O'Neal-169 McCuin, Keri Denise- 180 MCCUISTION REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER - 205 McDonald, Robert Monroe - 148 McDONALD'S RESTAURANT - 215 MCDOUGAL, BOB, OLDS- CADILLAC - 215 McElroy, Roger Dale -158 McEntyre, Edwin Harold - 98, 148 McEntyre, Gary Leon - 79, 83, 96. 148 McEntyre, Wendell Gene -98,180 McFalIs, Geor ia Carol- 63, 65, 67 ,68,79,1g0,169 McFarland, Betty Jean -180 McFarland, Cecil Dwayne - McGrew, Earl Jr. - 169 McGuire, Kenneth Dale- 158 McKemie, Pearl Lucinda - 99,158 McKoin, Kenneth Ramoun -180 McMichael, Cynthia Kaye - 63, 67. 72,74,100,158,161 McMichael, Michelle Renee - 72. 73, 74, 87, 96, 148, 221, 242 McNeal, James Lester - 83,180 McP 18 Berson, Caroline Lee - 96, Melton, Ann Maria - 101 , 148 Melton, Christi Annette -63, 71, 96,101,148,158 Melvin, Ronnie James - 90,180 Mercy, James Charles - 98, 169 Meredith, Cindy Annette -180 Merritt, Lisa Kim - 63, 180 Metcalf, Mark Lee - 83, 158 Methven, Karen Douglas - 22, 63, 72, 73, 100, 148,242 Methven, Lisa Douglas - 63, 100, 129, 169 Meyers, Debbie - 103 Middleton, Diann Faye - 65, 68, 10 3,169 Miears, Leslie Ann - 71 , 83, 95. 16 9, 208 Michael, Ronny - 98, 158 Michael, Timmy Lynn - 98, 158 Mickens, George Ralph -148 MIEARS PHARMACY - 208 Miescb, Mar! Gail- 72, 73, 74, 83. 87, 148, 2 2 Miles, Edward Wayne- 148 Miles, Greg L.-99,158 Miles, Kelly- 135, 158 Milford, Mrs. Robert F. -187 Miller, Alisa Ann - 63,180 Mille r, Anna Jo- Miller, Dana Edward -83, 180 Miller, Gregory Alan-91, 158, 162 Miller, Jerry Lane - 98,180 Miller, Jimmy D. - Miller, John Dwain -158 Miller, Nita Rae- 15, 74, 87, 96. 100, 157, 158, 260 Mills, Joseph Earl- Mills, Jamie Diane - 65,68,95,169 Mills, Lori Ann -180 Migs?Marisa May - 65, 74, 95, 158. Mills, Tammy Jean -169 Milton, Debbie Marie -100, 103, 158 Milton, Helen Joyce- 169 Milton, Mary Jane- 180 Mim Mitc s, Joyce Annette - 101 , 158 hell, Darrell- index 255 256 Mitchell, Glenda Joyce - 169 Mitchell, Virgie Glenn - 79 Mitchell, Larry L. - 83,180 Mitchell, Michael Tyrone - 22,169 Mitchell, Nathaniel Keith -158 Mitchell, Paula Louise - 36, 169 Mitchell, Ricky Dewayne -169 Mitchell, Ricky Glenn -148, 180 Mitchell, Sharon Denise - 158 Mitchell, Tierney J. - 158 Mitchell, Trent- 72 Mitchell, Troy Edward- Montgomery, Norman Floyd Jr.- 82, 83, 180, 208, 261 MOf6lTGOMERY OIL COMPANY - 2 1 Moore, Connie Marcella - 101, 158 Moore, Danny Charles- 180 Moore, Dianne Lynette - 83, 95, 158 MOORE 8. LIPSCOMB - 212 Moore, Linda Kay -169 Naron, Danny Ray - 83, 91, 95. 148, 262 Nash, Mary Alice - 83, 180 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 73 Nations, Wanda May- 159 Neal, Patricia Deann - 99, 149 Nelson, Brooke - 57 Nelson, James Williams - 94, 95. 98,169 Nelson, La'Sheene Bonita -180 Nelson, Myron Lionel - 180 Newman, James Bradley - 80,169 Newman, Jerry Edward - 80, 95, 149 Newman, Sharon LaRae - 63, 74, 101 , 149, 242 Nichols, Carl E. - 169 Nicholson, Stephen Scott - 159 Nickerson, Barbara Dennis -180 Nickerson, Charles Ray- 180 Nickerson, Larry Don -159 Norment, Mr. Bob - 210 Norment, Mrs. Robert- 12, 187 Morgan, Joyce Myrtle - Morgan, Nancy Ann - 64, 65, 83, 95,169,208 Morgan, Miss Sharon M. - 71,187 Morrell, Larry Edward - 98,169 Morris, Jay Hunter - 29, 91 , 95, 100, 158 Moser, Cheryl Jo - 71, 74, 76, 87, 91 , 96, 158 Mosley, Gloria F. - 180 Moseleg, Karol Alene - 63, 71, 73, 74,9 ,148 Mosley, Pamela Joyce - 148 MOTEL CITY GULF - 192 Mustapha, Rameena - 96, 169 Nabors, Johnny Lynn - 99,158 Nabors, Phillip - 99,148 Nance, Becky-55 Nance, Mrs. Philip- 187 Nance. Lisa Gaye - 67,101,159 .-ff' ' . ff Mrs. Sarah Eatherly, school nurse, reads how to properly care for illness during a break lrom her daily routine. Norment, Mr. Sims - 210 NCZRCMENT 8. CASTLEBERRY - 1 Norris, Earl Kendrick- 169 Norris, Irene Francis -169 Norton, Charles Alan - 149 Nowell, Nicki C. - Ncqvggll, Sharon Denise - 63, 87. Nowell, Tracy Lea - 65, 68, 91 , 100,169 O'DonneIl, Garlene Bari- 65,68 O'Donnell, Patricia Lynn - OIZYSSEY TRAVEL AGENCY - 14 OFFICE ASSISTANTS - 67 OPENING -front endsheet Osburn, Mary Laverne - 65, 67, 68,71,92,93,100,166,169,198 Osburn, Randy - 124 Owens, Jeff Glen - 37, 98, 169 Owens, Steve Lynn - 63, 73, 98, 135, 149 OWL - 78 Pajouh, Benham S. - 159 PALACE DRUG STORE - 195 PANTS WEST -192 PASF - 96 PARIS BANK OF TEXAS - 229 PARIS EAST PHARMACY - 221 PARIS FLORIST - 201 PARIS HONDA - 220 PARISIAN - 216 PARIS IMPLEMENT CO. - 210 PARIS JANITOR SUPPLY - 202 PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE - 223 PARIS LIVESTOCK CO. - 230 PARIS LUMBER COMPANY - 230 PARIS MILLING CO. - 216 PARIS NEWS - 208 PARIS SAVINGS 8- LOAN - 225 Parker, Anthony Wayne - 99,159 Parker, Kimberly Ann - 67, 71 , 101, 103, 159 Parker, Ray -159 Parker, Ulice Jr. - 99 Partridge, Joey Ray - 96,169 Partridge, Paul Edward - Patterson, Dewayne S.-170 PAVILLION PHARMACY - 221 Pearce, Joni Carol -170 Pearce, Terri Lynne - 82,83,100, 159 Peek, Mrs. Powell- Peek, Robert Carl - 98,170 Peel, Barry Walter-103, 149 Peel, Mrs. Hubert Butch - 187 Peel, Wayne - 231 Peeples, Deborah Jean -149 Peeples, Phillip E.-98,180 Pendergraft, Sandra Kay - 103, 159 Pennington, Lisa Ann - 95,100, 159 Pennington, Shane- 129 Penny, Douglas Wayne Jr.-135, 149 Penny, Gail - 170 PENNEY, J.C. CO. INC. - 195 Perkins, Tammy Lynn -170 Perry, Billy Joe- 180 Pitelason, Edward Brian - 96, 129, Pettit, Cindi - 55 PHILLEY-SLATON - 197 Phillips, Sharon Suzanne - 62, 71 91 , 96, 159 PHILPOT'S DONUTS - 195 PHlL'S HICKORY HOUSE - 227 Phosay, Boulyvone- 74, 87, 149 Phosay, Boulavong -149 Pierce, Bryan Clinton -180 Pierce, David Carlton - 72, 74,96 124, 125, 149 Pierce, Nita Catherine - 95, 100. 170 Pirtle, Mrs. Gary- 187 Pitcock, Michael McCoy-98, 18 Pomroy, George Rance -170 Poole, Mr. Cecil G. -187 Pope, Charlie P. - 98,180 Pope, Mrs. Hugh Ben -187 Pope, Jeffrey Warren - 96, 180 POPEYE'S FRIED CHICKEN - 19 Stanford, Eugene Porter -159 Pose ,Sherry Lynn - 71,100.10 153 Powell, Jo Lee -100,101,159 Powell, Ricky Joe - 83, 84, 96,1 Pratt, Beverly LaJoyce - Pratt, Phonicia Ann - 170, 172 Pratt, Sabra Lynn - 65, 68, 76, 82 83,96,100,170 Pratt, Sammy Jr. -180 Pressley, Delayna Lynn -100, 10 159 Pressley, Michael Wayne - 149, 242 Preston, Effie Joyce - Preston, Gavin -170 Preston, Valerie Kay - 67, 76, 95. 100, 170 PRICE, C AND SONS INS. - 216 Price, Charles-216 Price, Penny Dawn - 35, 74, 88, 89, 160, 216, 248 Pridemore, Robert Dell- 98, 180 Purcella, Salene Marie -101f 14 Pynes, Lisa Nell - 15, 58, 95, 10 170,208 QUALITY FURNITURE CO. - 22 Rainey, Mr. Benton -130,187 Randall, Sharon Kay - 67,149 Randell, Esther Ruth -170 Randell, Martha Elizabeth -180 Randles, Gloria Faye -180 Raney, Jeffery Blake - 98, 170 Rin7s6Jm, Anthony Eugene - 95, Ransom, Terry Wayne - 160 index per, Cari Susan - 29, 74, 87, 49, 150, 242 per, David Lindell - 180 st, Jon Edward - 170 st, Mrs. Richard -96,164,187 ter, Terry Anita -103, 149 tliff, D'Ann - 74, 96, 100, 101, 160 y, Darla Marie - 170 y, David - 72,149 y, Dwayne Lewis - y, Kathleen Lynley - 101 , 160 y, Patricia Elfie -180 y, Teri Lenore - 101 , 149 asno, Andre Remone -180 asne, Milton Matthew- 171 aves, Rocky Dean - 98, 180 aves, Trinia Gail - 171 dding, Gina Lee- 13, 83, 84, 96, 100,160 dding, Judy Lynn - 76, 83, 97, 180 ddell, Diedra Le-Nae - 62, 87, 96,160 ed, Lisa Wunn-171 lEEP'S FURNITURE- leeves, Shawn Michel - 3, 16, 69, 721273, 82, 83, 90, 91, 149, 214. I24 egan, Lisa Renee - 72, 80, 90, 91,96, 149 EGAN'S - 228 einhardt, Jennifer- 216 eynolds, Sabina Dawn -180 eynolds, Storm Eric - 79,171 lheudasil, Carla Jean - 35, 72, 73, 76, 84, 96, 97, 100, 149 Ihgudasil, Richard Scott-91, 96, 1 1 lhodes, Bradley Don - 79,18O, 231 lhodes, Jerry Don -171 lhodes, Kathy Lynn -100, 101, 160. 231 lhodes, Mrs. Michael - 188 lichey, Robert Michael- 79, 82, 83,160 licks, Paula Marie -171 liddles, James Clayton - 79, 149 lidley,Tommy-96,171 IIFLE CORPS-84 tippy, Shelley Ann -160 tisinger, Kellie Michella Dawne - 180 tittenberry, Sherri Denise - 103, 180 ioach, Mr. Herschel - 188 toach, Russell Clayton - 71 , 96, 171 Roberts, David Wilburn - 37, 71, 73, 130,131, 133,149,242 Roberts, Deanna Lynn - 65, 68, 96,171 Roberts, Sonya Fawn - 92, 93, 171 Robertson, Timothy A. - 180 Robins, Becky L. - Robins, Tambarla Denise -180 Robins, Tommy G. -99, 160 Robinson, Donna Mae - Rzqignson, George Newton - 98, Robinson, Lisa -180 Robinson, Terri Lynne- 88, 96, 180 Robinson, Traci Lyn - 71,83 Robison, Albert L. - Robison, Julia Ann - 76, 96, 101 , 160 Roden, Mary Kathleen - 63, 76, 77, 87, 96, 160 Roden, Paul- 181 Rodgers, Bradley Gene - 82, 83, 180 Rodgers, Mr. Ralph -188 Rogers, Mrs. J. Howard - 64, 188 Rogers, Staley Charles -171 Rogers, Tammy Lynn -103, 180 Rollerson, Yolanda Willett- 171 Rose, Danny O'Neil - 80,171 Rose, Russell Moore- 160 ROSS' BOOK NOOK - 211 Ross, Carlene Jo - Ross, Mickey Austin - 93,181 Roth, Rebecca L. - 71, 181 Ruckman, Clifton E. -171 Ruckman, Leonard Lee - Rusak, Wendy Sue - 71, 92, 93, 100, 181 Russell, James - 24 Riisaell, Michael Edward IV- 98, Russell, Robin Marie-87,160 Russell, Shirley Ann - 71,181 Rtggart, Bradley Wayne - 95, 171, Ruthart, John William - 98,181 Ruthart, Ronnie Joe -103, 149, 242 Rutledge, Marcella Jenean -160 Saffle, John Greg- 181 St. John, Mr. William N. - 64,188 Sale, Dana Lynn - 76,95,171 Salter, Janet Gail - 67, 83, 87, 160 Sampson, Johnny Lee - Sa1ngl0ers, Donna Denette - 92, 93, Sanders, Etta Louise -149 Sanders, Thomas Dee - 83, 171 Sanders, Cynthia Raye - 80, 160 Sanders, Loretta - 87, 101,160 Savage, Bobby L.-171 Sa1vi?aer, Slater Shane- 71 , 95, 96, Scales, Susan K. - 65,99,149 Schafstall, Bernard Louis -181 Schepis, Mark Allen - 98, 171 Sciarro, James Alan -181 Scott, Barney Lucas - 2, 73, 150 Scott, Burl Layne - 27, 73, 146, 150 Scott, Carol Annette - 63, 67, 100, 150 Scott, William Edward - 98, 171 Screws, Kevin - 130 Screws, Tana Leigh - 63,79,100, 129, 160 Scroggins, Cloyd Dale - 98, 181 Scruggs, Mrs. Wesley- 65, 188 Seat, James Steven - 98 Seat, Michael Scott- 171 SENIORS - 140 Seymour, Brad Preston - 98, 160 SERVICE CLUB REPRESENTATIVES - 73 7-ELEVEN - 210 Shackelford, Kevin Lee - 95, 171 Shelton, Anita Lynn - 65, 68, 103, 171, 172 Sh1e7lgon, Deborah Lynn - 83, 95, Shelton, Mrs. Joe- 67,188 Shepard, Diana Kay - 79,171 SHEPARD INSURANCE AGENCY - Shegnpard, Joy Celeste - 30, 74, 7 ,96,98,160,192 Sheridan, Carla Jane -181 Sheridan, Gerald Wayne - 98, 150 Sherwood, Paul Barton -130,150, 242 Shiver, Dina Michelle - 95,100, 101,160 THE SHOE STATION - 212 Shonebarger, Paul Edward -171 Shores, Jerry Wayne - 98, 181 Shouse,Louise-71, 100, 101,160 Shouse, Phillip Ray - 95,181 Shouse, Ronald Eugene -103, 150 Sh1u-itleff, Jeffery Paul- 98, 103, Sikes, Bill- 130, 131 Sikes, Henry J. Jr,- 103, 160 Sikes, Howard L. - 98, 181 Sikes, Janet Ann -5, 71, 76, 83, 87, 103, 160, 210, 261 Sikes, Mrs. Rex- 188 Sikes, Rocky Glenn -150, 242 Simmons, Angela Juliana - 48, 76, 83, 84, 95, 100, 160 Simmons, Emma Doris- Simmons, Janis L. -160 Simpson, Gary Dwayne -160 Simpson, Jeannie Renea -181 SIMPSON WHOLESALE 81 VENDING - 217 Sims, Donald Wayne - 98, 171 Sims, Cheryl Renay-171 Sisson, Dianna Lynn -181 Sithiyopasakul, Paul- 160 Sitz, Jeannie Inez -63, 100, 160 Skidmore, Heather Ruth - 83, 84, 100, 181 Slagle, Donna Michelle - Slate, Edwin Dale - 95, 181 Slagqn, Cynthia Lynn - 67, 71 , 87, Slagagi, Jimmy Weldon - 74, 95, 99 Slaton, Judy LaJuan Hayles - Slaton, Mrs. Tom -188 Small, Donald Joe -150 Smallwood, Chris A. - 103, 150 Smallwood, Cliff- 124, 125 Smallwood, Jeffry Acott -160 Smallwood, Kevin Earl - 171 Smallwood, Shannon Marie - 182 Smith, Andrea Fredericka - 79, 182 Smgh, Benjamin Andrew - 76, 91 , 1 Smith, Benny- 135 Smith, Denny K. - 22 Smith, Mr. Bruce- 35,188,261 Smith, Cameron Dana -103,150 Smith, Danny Ray - Smith, Darrell- 182 Smith, Diana Marie - 22, 62, 63, 72, 73, 74, 84, 90, 95, 100, 148, 149 150 Smith, Donald Wayne -130,150 Smith, Fred Rodriquez - 99, 160 Smith, Glenda Kaye -150 Smith, Gregory Kyle - 91,130,160 Smith, Jeffrey Kent- 135, 151 Smith, Kenneth W. - Smith, Linna Ann - Smith, Lisa Annette -160 Smith, Mr. Lloyd R. - 24,188 Sandra Suzanne - 88,100, Smith, Shari Annette - 87, 101 , 160 Smith, Stephanie Ann -171 Smith, Stephanie Yvonne -171 Smith, Timothy Tyrone -171 Smith, Todd Charles -182 Smith, Valerie J. - Snow, Kimberly Diane -151 Sn1o9iyton, Kimmie - 48, 83, 84, 98, Snowton, Ronnie Dean -48, 83, 84, 153 Somerville, Kathleen - 26, 35, 71, 72,73,74,83, 100, 144,151 Somoza, David Jose - 74, 76, 160 Somoza, Julie Ann - 58, 76, 95, 129, 164,171 SONIC DRIVE-IN - 206 withdrew from school. index tilt no page number, person either enrolled too late for class picture or 257 SOPHOMORES - 164 Sorensen, Tammy Marie - 92, 95 Spain, Tammy Kay - 32, 74, 76, 77, 90, 91 , 151, 217, 242 SPANGLER'S INC. - 192 Spann, Phillip Joe -182 Sparks, Brenda Lea - Sparks, Craig Lee - 98 Sparks, Jonathan Wayne -160 Sparks, Rebecca Jane - 95, 100. 103, 171 Speggng, Penny Elizabeth - 72, 98. 1 Spearman, Russell Warren - 160 SPENCER'S CAMPERS- 198 SPORTS - 104 SPORTS CENTER - 220 Spqradling, Deborah Jean - 96.98, Spraglin, Arthur G. -171 Springer, Gary Rex - 98, 171 Sprinkle, Perry - 130 Sprouse, Debbie Yvonne - STAGE BAND - 82 STAPLES - 209 Starks, Danny Lynn - 83, 98, 182 Steed, Gina Lynn - 65, 68, 92, 93. Steed, Jimmy Odell- 65, 98, 151 Steelman, Dianne M. - 24, 63, 96, 100, 103, 242 Stellpflug, Gordon Andrew - 182 Stephens, Angela - 76,83, 101. 160 Stephens, Haskell Olan Jr. - 103 Stephens, Mr. Jerry D. - 34, 37, 66, 188, 261, 263 Stephens, Mr. Loren - 61, 188 Stephens, Mary Jan - 88, 96, 100, 1 1, 192 Stephens, Timmy Dewayne - 98, 1 Steward, Mary Perneish -160 Stewart, Karen M. -160 Stewart, Lori Dewann - 63, 182 STlN3g2N DECORATING CENTER Stinson, Leslie Jeannette - 53. 71, 94, 95, 100 Stogsdill, Greg Alan - Stogsdill, Guinevere L. Durham - 1 3 Stogsdill, Melva Donetta - 100, 1 3, 171 Stone, Danny Ray -182 Stone, Derald Arnold - 99 Stone, Gerald Wade -160 Stone, Glenn Milton -151 STONE TITLE CO. - 225 Storey, Mrs. R. K. - 188 Stowe, Phyllis K. -103, 151 Stowe, Walter LaVerne -182 Strauss, Mrs. Laura - 192 Streety, Gilbert Marvin - 99, 171 Strigland, Roger Glenn - 48, 82. 8 ,84,91, 3,160 STUDENT COUNCIL - 69 STUDENT LIFE - 4 Su1b7ir, Stacey Michelle - 65, 68, Suddeth, Jerry Lane - Superior Switchboard - 212 SUZUKI OF PARIS - 204 Swaim, Am Kate - 63, 67, 74, 79, 82, 95, 1010, 198, 217, 263 Swaim, Cynthia Diane -100, 182 SWAIM HARDWARE -198 SWAIM PRINTING - 217 Swanson, David Lawrence - Szekely, Joey -130, 132 T-SHIRTS ETC. - 220 Taack, Keith Lyle - 1, 182 TACO DELITE - 201 Tallant, James Anthony - 103, 151 Tanner, Renee S. - 65,68,182 Tarver, Shalia Arlene -103 TARS - 70 Tatum, Mr. John -32, 91, 93 CHARLES TAYLOR GLASS SHOP - 230 Taylor, Danny Lee -160 Taylor, Glenn Dale - Taglor, Gwendolyn - 71, 76, 80, 5, 160. 252 Taylor, Miss Janet - 1 88, 249 Taylor, John Kevin - 15, 46, 129, 71 Taylor, Michael Sean - 88, 160 Taylor, Mr. Terry D. - 188 TEACHER FEATURE - 60 Teel, Charles A. - Temple, Clarence Allen Jr. - 15, 55, 182 Temple, Drew - 129 Temple, Robert Brian - 74, 95, 129, 171 Te1ngi5les, Jeffrey John Thomas - Templeton, Donald Ray - Templeton, Pamela Ann -103, 182 Templeton, Tammy Lou - 72, 87, 96, 151 TENNIS - 128 Terry, Mrs. Gilbert-67, 189 Terry, William Ritchey - 71,171 TEXAS FURNITURE CO. - 208 TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT - 207 Thacker, Don E.-98,151 Thacker, Scarlett Denise -182 THESPIANS - 76 Thielman, Mr. Henry-64, 189 Theilman, Melvin Lloyd -171 THIS WAS US - 240 Thomas, Aneita Marie -182 Thomas, Arlene- 63,100,171 Thomas, Christel - 65, 68 Thomas, David - Thomas, Dennis Ray -151 Thomas, James Alvin - 83, 84, 172 Thomas, Kimberley Dawn - Thomas, Leonard Gene - 34, 37, 69, 71, 73, 107, 109, 130, 132, 148. 151 Thomas, Linda K. - 63,100,151 Thomas, Lisa Gail -172 Thomas, Muriel Tina Antoinette - 100.151 Thomas, Mrs. Norman -103, 189 Thomas, Paul Bradley- 99, 151 Th1o6rBas, Rebecca Lynn - 80, 103, Thompson, Arthur M. - 65, 68, 83, 182 Thompson, Brady Dean -103, 160 Thompson, Bobby Glenn -182 Thompson, Gary Lynn - 98, 172 Thompson, Karen Jean -182 Thompson, Mary Clair- 22 Thompson, Michael Craig -37, 71, 135, 151, 242 Thompson, Natalie Kay - 27, 62, 63, 69, 74, 88, 89, 96, 155, 160 Thomgson, Paula Sue - 67, 74, 87, 92, 3. 95. 161 Thompson, Patricia Ann -182 Thompson, Terry Wayne - 98, 172 Thompson, Vickie Lynn -100, 103, 151, 161 Thrasher, David Wayne -103, 151 Throneburger, Joey Allen -151 Threadgill, Donna Denise -172 Thrweatt, Victoria Annette - Thurman, Darla Kaye -103,172 Thurman, Steve - 242 Tidwell, Robin Dee -100,182 Tippit, Donna Gail -84, 182 Tippit, Laurie Annette - 63, 83, 84, 96. 100, 161 Todd, Melodie -103 Todd, V. Dean -103, 151 Toland, Debora Kaye - 76, 84, 92, 100,172 Tomblin, Paula-53 Tomblin, Suzanne -63,95,100, 161 Toon, Tammie Jo - 65,101,161 Torres, Jessie -151, 242 Towers, Henry Lee - 17, 72, 103, 140, 151, 2 2 Towers, Stephanie Lynn - 3, 27, 67, 74, 79, 87, 95, 161 Towery, Jaqueline R. - TRACK - 134 Trapp, Johnny Dee - 71,182 Trapp, Robert Lee -161 Tschoerner, Mrs. Ben -189 Turk, Glenn Andrew - 71,182 Turk, Terry A. - 99, 161 Turner, Derwin Lee -182 Turner, Jimmy Dewany-161 Turpin, Jimmy Dean - Tuttle, Joe David - 71 , 98, 130, 135, 161 Twitty, Carla Michelle - 83, 172 Twitty, Roosevelt Jr. - 83, 151 Tyler, Jerry David - 98, 151 Tyler, Martha Diann - 92,93,182 Tyson, Brenda L. - Tyson, Jeffrey Glen - 98, 172 UARCO INC. - 200 Upchurch, Chris Eugene - Usry, Donna Janell-92,93,129, 1 2 Vanderslice, Billy Wayne - 98, 182 Vanderslice, Florence Diann - 76, 96, 151 Vandever, Laura Joanne - 63, 76, 92, 93, 96, 152 Vasek, Michal Denise -152 Vaughan, LeAnn -83, 101,151 Vaught, Lori Ann -172 Viehe, Micheal Wayne - 93, 95, 179. 182 VILLAGE COIN LAUNDRY - 233 VILLAGE JEWELERS - 228 VICA -99 VOLLEYBALL - 122 Wade, Michelle Luella - 87, 161 Wade, Redward -172 At the STS American history class Collectibles Fair Edward Chester examines an old coin collection. index Iasner, Jaffray Alan - 71 , 72, 73, 7 ,80, 91, 1 2 Ialker, Carolyn Elizabeth - 95, 182. 209 Valker, Jay Walter - 22 Valker, Mrs. Larry - 188, 189, 209 Valker, Michael Ray - 152 Valker, Juanita Elaine - 76, 79, 92, 93, 161 Valker, Robby Lynn -172 Vallace, Amdrea LaJoyce -161 Vallace, Carolyn Denise - 63, 103 Vallace, Carla Renee - 182 Vallace, Cynthia June- 103, 182 Vallace, Daniel K. -161 Vallace, Carmella Lucette - 80, 99, 161 'Vallace, Jesse W. -99, 135, 152 'Vallace, Paulette Maria -161 Nallace, Sylvia R. - 83, 84, 172 lllalters, Angela Kay -172 Nalters, Kyle Ray - 83, 87, 152 Nalters, Lynn - 92, 93, 182 Nard, Betty Ann -103,161 Nard, Donna Jo -92,172 Nardle, Jill Ann - 57, 83, 182, 208 Natson, Jessie - 98, 182 Natson, Melody Ann - 79, 101, 162 Neatherford, Mrs. Alan - 189 Weatherman, Rodney Ross -172 Weddle, Bradley Mark - 71, 74, 75, 96, 162 Weiberg, Connie Jo -181,182 Welch, Gary - 98 Wells, Micheal L. -3, 71, 80, 152, 242 Wells, Mrs. Ray- 25,189 West, Billie Carol - 162 West, Edna Elaine -182 West, Gladys Jeannine -172 west, Joe Ruff Jr.-152 Whitaker, Christopher Clay - 72, 73, 91, 148, 152, 187, 242 Whitaker, Monica Dae - 63, 182 rwhite, Billie Annette - 79, 100,182 White, William -16, 74,95, 173 White, Brien E. - 182 White, Christopher Micheal- 79, 96, 172, 242 White, Donna Lynn - 101 , 152 White, Mr. John D. White- 189 White, Mrs. John D. White -189 Whitesides, Sharon Elizabeth - 71 , 83,92,93,182 Whitley, Sherman Drew - 74, 79, 130, 1 62 Whitsell, Laurie Renee -103, 182 Whitten, Debra Delores - 65, 76, 162. 173 Whitten, Sandra Rena- Wilhelmi, Freddrick William - 79, 162 Wilhelmi, Walter Karl - 96, 182 Wilhite, Tammy -182 Wilhite, Whitney Fawn - 63, 65, 68, 96, 182 WILLIAMSBURG DRUG - 219 Williams, Darrel Wayne- 182 Williams, Dwight- 135, 162 Williams, Mr. Leon - 188, 189 Williams Melodia LaRuth -173 Williams, Michael Dean -182 Williams, Michael Lee -182 Williams, Ricky Glen - 82, 83, 84, 91 , 93, 152. 262 Williams, Sam- 13, 71, 152 WQEAMS SPORTING GOODS - Williams, Tommy Ray -173 Williams, Vernettia Yvonne - 87, 162 Williams, Willie George -173 Williamson, Kimberly Kaye - 74, 96,100,101,162 Williamson, Mary Dee - 55 Willhite, Lisa Ann - Wilson, Mr. Allen -189 Wilson, Danny Wayne - Wilson, Dewayne Franklin -182 Wilson, Jerry Dale -162 Wilson, Mr. Jerry Wayne- 129, 189 Wilson, Michael - 182 Wilson, Patricia Joyce - 152 Wilson, Peggy Lee -103,162 Wilson, Terry Lee- 153 Windham, Joseph Dewaine- Windham, Martin Lynn - Winfrey, Mrs. Jack-189 Winn, Jeannie Lou - 76,91,173 Winn, Leslie Ann -12, 76, 87, 91, 153, 172. 220 Wintermute, Daphne Ann - 65, 68, 71, 83, 173 Winton, Donna Lynn - 64, 65, 68, 103, 173 Winton, Franklin Dean - 98, 182 Woerner, Greg Dan - 25, 162, 215 Wolfe, Michael Ray-93, 182 Wood, Mark Wayne -162 Wood, Steve Anthony - 98 Wood, Valorie Lynette Farrow - 99, 162 Wgggby, Kelley DeAnn - 76, 100, Woodby, Mrs. R. P. - 189 Woodroof, Mr. Don - 135, 189 Woods, Adrian Donell -162 Woods, Eric Eugene- 153 Woods, Natalie - Wooten, Gary Wayne - 65, 68, 80, 100, 153 Woggen, Cheraye Denese - 65, Wortham, Phyllis Juaniece -182 Wright, Cindy - 162 Wright, Cgydeette - 4, 62, 63, 74, 8 ,89, 6, 100, 162, 204, 262 Wright, Jamie Lyn - 16, 62, 63, 74, 9 ,100,162, 62 Wright, Mr. John -188,189 Yates, Cynthia Renee - 65, 68, 162 Yqgg, Sandy Gayle Sulsar- 103, Yates, Terry Ray -153 Young, Alicia Gail -173 Young, Blesha Ann - 183 Young, Gary Duane - 95. 183 Young, Jae Ylette - 71 , 92, 93, 100, 173 Young, James R. - 74, 77, 96, 100, 162 Young, Jean Yvette - 63. 72, 73, 74, 0, 82, 83, 91 , 93, 153, 263 Youn , Kristi Michelle - 3, 13, 30, ggE8,89,91,92,126,127,162, Young, Loye Wayne Jr. - 74, 75, 95, 144,153,242 Young, Melinda - 183 YOUNG'S NEWS AGENCY - 196 Young, Sandra Jean -103,162 Young, Theresa Ann - 183 YOUNG'S WESTERN WEAR - 232 ZAK'S OF PARIS - 197 'li no page number, person either enrolled too late for class picture or withdrew from school. roduction on the 1980 Owl began in August of 1979 and , was not completed until the third week in March 1 of 1980. Taylor 1 Publishing CPrintingj l Company, 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas, received V all 264 pages composed by the 1980 Owl Staff. , All 925 copies were i printed using the offset 1 lithography process. All i body copy was set in 1 2 pt. Helvetica with captions set in 8 pt. of the same. Occasional boldface and italics were used for emphasis. Basic headline type was 24-36 pt. Helvetica. Headlines not of this type are selections from Letraset, handset by Owl staff members. Cover, opening, closing, and endsheet design were compiled by editor Walter Brown. Buckskin Tan color 11545, Taylor's Process Blue and Chartpak's blue Helvetica lettering were incorporated onto the cover, opening, closing, and endsheets. Most of the 1980 Owl was designed with a four column page plan, each column measuring 11 picas wide with internal margins of one pica. A full-magazine format was used throughout the book. All material of the 1 980 Owl was written, photographed, and created by the members of the 1980 Owl staff. Although the 1979 Owl was not entered in yearbook competition, the 1978 Owl won its 22nd consecutive state championship honors from THSPA and a Medalist Rating from CSPA. l 1 index! colophon 2 They've lived through a Bicentennial, Watergate, and disco - the 70 's generation was more than just a part of a crowd that had a lot to live up to. . . tudents said good-bye to classes, tests, and clock watching for 13 days to begin their Christmas vacation December 20, 1979. Little did they know that in their anxiety to prepare for out- ot-town trips or last minute Christmas shopping that they had attended their last ay of school in the 197O's. Maybe if the passing of that one decade and the dawning of the other had been played up a little more, some might have taken more notice. After all, they were the youth ofthe 70's and the future of the 80's. They grew up acquainted with inflation, hearing their parents discuss Watergate and mourn over the deaths of famous stars that they had grown up with. Catastrophic disasters kept breaking their own records in the decade that was worth its weight in gold, which, like the 70's, varied from day to day. Students lived through a new beat called disco to see that rock and roll was truly here to stay. All that was memory as students returned from their vacation on January 2, 1980 - a new decade, future, and time for the generation of the 70's to prove themselves more than just a part of the crowd. Immediately following the pep rally at Village Shopping Center, Varsity Cheerleader Tammy Avery and Blazefte Nita Miller discuss the suc- cess and participation of the assembly. 2 6 O closing his spirit on hat day, Smith lectures his His- class business practices. ? ri 1 i 'roudly accepting her award for xanstitution essay, Kathleen Sommer- ille gives a word of thanks to Louise iaize and Mr. Jerry Stephens. Xpproximately forty students entered he contest. essn Norking on metric conversions, Qorman Montgomerg works to com- Jlete his Physical cience project. l'he metric system was taught in both he science and math classes. at t ,N X if xg 7: gg, i . i': Cleaning up after themselves three members of the WiId Bunch, Carla Cobb, Lori Bankhead, and Sherry King, take a Saturday afternoon to clean the cafeteria windows. Listening intently to plans about the parade, Janet Sikes and Vickey Gains take advantage of the rest time before going out to practice. closing 2 61 Receiving her change from Blazette Captain Carla Cobb, Jamie Wright and Clyde'ette Wright buzz the Sonic to help the drill team raise money. The newly lormed Swing and Co. received a warm welcome by both Students and teachers, Lee Ann Led- dlck, Danny Naron, Ricky Williams, and Susie Hussey practice prior to a performance, In the last moments of the Mt. Pleas- ant district play-off game, Varsity cheerleader Kristi Young watches with glassy eyes as the Wildcats are defeated. 5 closing often period. one of Coach Bob Diedre Kerr and coach. The two the coach during Receiving congratulations for their award winning essays, Dana Cun- ningham and Yvette Young thank Pfnlncipal Mr. Jerry Stephens in his o ice. the 'GM' o J. ' 8'k'i.x urvival of the fittest was a way of life. The outside world and its worries creeped closer and closer to the small community of 25,000. They watched as gold topped the 800 dollar mark, stock market closings raced upward and then just as unexpectedly slid back down. Many students would be able to vote in the primaries and help elect a President of the United States. Student loans were becoming obsolete as prime interest rates jumped up ten per cent within a two weeks time period. However grim sounding it may all have been, nothing could or would challenge those unforgettable memories gained from just living day to day at school. lt's been said that these tour years were the greatest in a person's life. Given that the good always outshined the bad, this was very true. Besides, how could it be otherwise for this group that was surviving to become more than just part ot the crowd. ' closing Accomplishments surrounded them letting the world know that they were more than just a part of the crowd. . . ot many Wildcat fans would ever forget that one chilly November night in Mt. Pleasant, Texas, as the Wildcats lost their first and last game of the season and their chances of having a district title. Yes, it left everyone stunned. No, they had not lost faith nor given up. Wildcat fans lined both sides of the road from Mt. Pleasant to Paris showing their appreciation of the effort the Vthldcats made. That was pride. Students went on to prove that all was not lost. The girl's varsity volleyball team won State in AAA competition, the Blue Blazes band captured an excellent rating at the UIL contest at East Texas State University, and the varsity basketball Wildcats would anticipate a district crown after winning the first half ot their schedule. Warm temperatures and more cases of class cutting were symptoms of an annual occurrence, spring fever. Training for spring sports began, however, and the winter doldrums wore off quickly. With all ofthe accomplishments to the left and right of them, no one would be able to convince them that they were less than just a part of the crowd. Because they were more. At the Bonham pep rally, Varsity Waving to the spectators at the Wildcats show their spirit by wearing Paris Noon Optimist Parade, Linda their hats on hat day. Students and Clay was nominee for Optimist teachers alike participated that day. Queen representing the Key Club. closing N' v , Q.: 2, wr.:-s.M.-,M,v,.., . ..,,1........x M..,..,,.....,.,.,., X Hn an 5, ru., . .1 ,... 4. '9' W V I , A .n3ffQ3:T'f ijifg Uixmqv' Im' 'fiifsfjW.V-3 QH31fJa?3 Mmia ,,,gjf1'fifg.Lf -WW. 'Efiffvl V , iflsifkmifi. Qifihi' f!4iY1'i :iff-231- Y 1- ,g,g gvgr,v,7sL, 'f 13,4 1 1 j --'-v'4 'fQp , !'..,,. W Hr' J 12 'L 4 Q E06 -rh f wlifi p ? ff' N ,x nf' t, 5 -rr' , . 1 . 'F ws: . v . 1 STM . A. 1 1 4 r . ,K vfgvgcy' il- , T SV n 5 Re., A 4 t '. 1 A liagiegfbsqfy fi Ya : '-1 'Qra f K W :,. I . i , 9' ' ' -v my 1 Y: f- K W My-7 gf ., . hr AN-,I,i:'Vbx H' f 1 w K i 1 W - .. Q x It-e s , ' xy,- ,fv A:'iLf.': WI: Closmg I 1 fill, .'-- - - 2 1 Clearing up a mistake, Donnie 1 5 Johnson asks LaDonna Carrington 5 which car she is riding in during the 1 Optimist Parade. 'E 2 , G f . - W arg 5 1980-the year ofthe y n? crowd. . . we were more ' L , I I A V QT A 5 Q iff, I, E. 8 No lack of spirit here, say senior stu- dents as they show their support lor the team on hat day. Caught in lhe act of transtormation, Mrs. Ann Norment is embarrassed while trying on her rabbit costume with the help of Pat Kimball. pring break, in all of its brisk- ness, breezed by, leaving stu- dents with unrelenting thoughts of graduation and summer. So soon? 185 days must have more longevity. lt seemed that it was such a short while ago that students anticipated the first days of school back in Sep- temberg back in 1979. There was so much to look back upon -the incorporation ofa new exemption policy, an almost thor- ough change-up in the administra- tion, a new decade, a 9-1 record y football team - and these were only V highlights. Graduajtsmn in June for tlge Class sc n I ' M M k of 1980, i not mean the ispertion 00P '9 UP Pi 'S 0 00 i- i S of th: crown? that hgd grown iiilgtgkigfigiifs to zap somebody at toget er ort e ast 1 5 ays, yes, 185, nor did it mean that it had seen its best days, but many, many great ones, and the graduates could expect even more in the future. It was a group inseparable. A person had always come up with a single catch-phrase for a dec- ade by picking up on what was most prominent during that era. 1960's - the decade ofthe lifestyle, 1970's - the decade of the conservative, the 1980's the decade of the crowd. lf that is ever so, we would always be a heck of a lot more. closing , ,, ,.... V gp . f ,. .,-.. .. x.,.,v.,, .', V
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
