Paris Junior College - Galleon Yearbook (Paris, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1947 volume:

: fx I ! , ' I Ulf, i , q 'bfi 531 if ij fi ' l i I 5 5 . A. ffqfmip 1 4 XX I. 'ZN4f INO' 4 4K ' 9' V' I XVI iw f' I A I In ' N.:-' . .ul X Tjfafe y-Ty mail ' ,f I f I f If f I ul' ll. I A B Ii: L E I ,' . fl E ,'I ,J my 'Lf A X I X IN -. ,WN ,I 5 l nv ww A A A I bs 3- ' ff' x 0 ' 'Ns I' Y ofa I Eff A I I i III- III Ii VII T Nh 'Af III I Jig. IW ' II QQII 'WM III.-,I umwnsgu' K ' Jane Co-ed and Joe College ' THE I9-47 C-ALLECDN mm publzkatzbn. pg, PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE PARIS, TEXAS PAUL PARHAM X LENORE BLAND Editor-in-Chief Business Manager MISS MARY EVANS Sponsor 1 x my 4 x'QQ , W N 9- -X' A W . M. ' , wzxfsffx-1 A Mm www --' v ' ,JN 11 H, K4 x . ..1' ,1 S3H'Z'Y ' 1 32' ' f S ,uf s .gmt .,.-.-.- : ' ' Q. LA . wf Mfg 3 'Ami PAUL PA RHAM Drrn N, Mrss MA RY EVAN E Epo LENDRE BLANU N U65 QQIZIEOIZ fp ' , aus gumoz Uoffsgg PARIS, TEXAS J T Dear Jane and Joe: A yearbook is always a memory book, but more often it serves only as an aid to the memoryg for the pictures within these covers will bring back to you a whole train of thoughts which could not be recorded in black and white. To make Qhg Qallgpn more interesting, we are using our artist's version of students in typical phases of their lives on the campus. We call this boy and girl Joe College and Jane Co-ed. Joe and Jane represent you, the students of Paris Junior College. There were a lot of things we wanted to include in this book, but the limitations of type are many. Nevertheless, you will remember many events of this past school year. -You will remember hearing the voices of the Choral Club as they went ringing through the corridors, you will remember tones and expressions of a certain professorg you will remember the music of the record player in the recreation room, and too, you will not forget that uKilroy was heren. Would it not be fine if Qhe Galleon could record sound? We have tried to get parts of all into this book, but we have probably left out much. You cannot see the difficult time we have had in making this book, but perhaps it is just as well. We have had a fine time putting it out, thoughg and we do not regret a single minute of those many hours spent on it. Well, here it is. Have fun with it! Paul Parham, Editor yi Pflge 4 f27 K lx , Q:- Classes A F T Administration C W' les Qinyigs What It Contains lldgliywlv 1, 9,513 U :I fliitir. img: jt X Athletics EieTrAiEfH5l' W' f '?' li- I 2 1' 'i7fi'?iQQ i Qi I ,gi-'W31 i N- ,Nix it iw gig A mi A .5-A f si ,gli I U it lx- tesggf lm.. VKAA , lim it ,mm Q mlm Organizations , Advertising FOIVOTHGS Page 5 Dedication ,.4 Ti Page 6 11 MRS. TROY C. THOMPSON VVe, The snuff of 1947, devofediy dedicofe This eoliTion of The Galleon To our friend ond Teocher, Sugee Thompson Through These Portals my SWS! 527223273 44I Z' .I nv I ,f ' W 1 M ' B 'ld' ' JL re ,'E, A. . 'J p i aln UI Ing - I V-1 .Ctr hu: s., ,, ' 1' , -' -'5,'zfwi,,f.p-A., 1-L . K' gy- .if ll ' V I u:,4f'-1'-'Y wasp 'Q-V Ti, -- hu... Page 7 HSS Joes and .la ! 1 : 5wgisL'?'i.gi, w-,S ,. Tlx. :wvlff-,L H R ' -Qtfgisgf' f,'5fg..,1,uX. ,'f3:,.MU -gg! - 1' sq l, gin 1 L , m +Mw-.Q N -.UNK , W V W W :.- -ff 'N X wwf Ae -,N 1 , M ng 1 ' , 4' f . 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Q ing' 1- F -44 nl .H L-'um Q1 5 - . v ,S -l, 5 5 a ' ,'- , A l Page 8 Merrily Pass Noyes Stadium ,--wfuoves snmun L 7 ' 42 3 -s J ,A Y-... 1 ,, Page 9 As They Co Florence Kendall Hall l P 10 To and Fro Boys' Dormitory P 11 From Class Veterans' Apartments Page 12 B To Class 5 sf Q ? 3 Shop I Under The Hil. W----N-W-xmwaf2f5 Page 13 311 Memory uf Er. YL. IB. Stephens Qllurlee Bailey X'-5 ifit This faculty does merit rate Now or any later date. They give to us our education, And we in turn give admiration. Administration Administrative Authority DR. J. R. MCLEMORE President Our President, Dr. J. R. Mcl.emore, needs no introduction. Affectionately called Dr, Mac by the student body, he rules Paris Junior Col- lege with a gentle, but firm hand. He was born in Erin, Texas, and attended rural schools of Jasper County. Dr. McLemore attended Sam Houston Teachers College and graduated in l9l8. He took part in various college activi- ties. . . lettered in football, basketball, track, was president of the student council, advertis- ing manager of the annual, and was an inter- Page 16 Our President We often see Going to the games With hopeful glee. collegiate debater. He obtained his B.A. degree from East Texas State Teachers College, his M.A. from the Uni- versity of Texas, and his L.L.D. from Howard Payne College. He did additional work at S.M.U., Texas A. 84 M., the University of Diion in France, and Columbia University. Dr. McLemore was made Dean of'Paris Junior College in i929 and became President in l932. He has a grand sense of humor, likes to tell amusing stories, and enioys all sports. Campus Executive Our Dean We find, by chance, In his garden Spading plants. Oo kk-'L C' EX As an outstanding educator, as an upright man, and as a loyal friend, we present our Dean, Mr. Burton Mason, who irons out all our troubles and looks after our every need. He was born in Deport, Texas, where he received six years ot his elementary education. An honor graduate ot Paris High School in I92I, he was awarded the math medal and the public speaking medal. He obtained his B.A. degree from East Texas State Teachers Col- lege at Commerce, Texas, and his M.A. degree from S.M.U. in I937. MR. BURTON MASON Dean He began teaching in IQQI and has taught every year since then . . . came to Paris Junior College in I939 and was made Dean in I944. Dean Mason instituted the testing program in Lamar County Schools, and he suggested and helped install the Lamar County Circulating Library. He has been Vice-President of District VIII ot the Texas State Teachers' Association and is now President ot the Paris Junior College and Public Schools unit ot the T.S.T.A. Page I7 Meet Our i Registration at Paris Junior College is greatly speeded up by the efficiency of MISS MARY HANKINS, registrar. She is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Texas, having acquired both a B.J. and M. Ed. degree. In spite of her many responsibilities, she still finds time to sponsor the Ariel Study Club. l-ler win- ning smile and willingness to help have won for her a place in the heart of each student with whom she has come in contact. Miss Hanlcins is ably assisted in her office by Mrs. James Wideman, who also serves as switchboard operator. Students find Mrs. Wideman always willing to stop what she is doing to connect them with the hello girl. Also aiding Miss Hankins with her tremendous chores, such as sending out grades and issuing class cards, are the following students: Anna Fae McGee, Betty Fennel, Joy Ricks, Maxine Hornbeck, Jacque Ridens, Katie Van Deaver, Edith Mitchell, and Lucy Somerville. MISS MARY HANKINS Registrar The library of Paris Junior College, situated in the east wing of the main building, is under the capable direction of MISS DOROTHY WEBB. Miss Webb has been librarian since i94i. She received her Library of Science degree from Texas State College for Women at Denton, and she is doing graduate work at Pea- body College in Nashville, Tennessee. She is sponsor ofthe Pen Chat Club and the ROGD. Students always find Miss Webb and her assistants, Minnie Barnes and Nancy Norrell, ready to help. Under the guidance of Miss Webb, the library is having one of its greatest years. Known to all students at the college, because all students have to take exams and write term papers, the library has on its shelves 8200 volumes. The library subscribes to seventy-six magazines, both technical and popular. Page I8 MISS DOROTHY WEBB Librarian Administrative Officials The capable business manager of Paris Junior College is MR. WILSON NORRIS. l-le holds bofh a BA. and MA, degree from Baylor Universiiy. Besides his duTies as financial guar- dian of The college, Mr. Norris also 'Teaches accounTing. He is especially noTed To The sTu- denTs Tor his dry humor. Mr. Norris, The man wiTh The money, has as his office assisTanTs, Miss Eloise Nance and Mrs. EdiTh ParroTT. STudenT assisTanTs To Mr. Norris are Nell BarneTT, RuTh I-Iorne, and Barbara Park. Showing wise iudgmenT, The vorers of The Paris School DisTricT elecTed The seven mem- bers picTured below To serve on our school board. Aware of Their responsibiliTies and duTies, 'The board members have helped The college obTain many greaT achievemenTs. Newly elecTed To The board is iTs Tirsi Teminine member, Mrs. Will LighTTooT. MR. WILSON NORRIS Business Manager Under The compeTenT leadership oi The pres- idenT, Mr. J. B. l-larvill, These TrusTees have given oT Their Time and eTTorT willingly and wiThouT compensanon. The inTeresT displayed in The progress of our school by The board disTinguishes These members in The eyes of boTh The TaculTy and The enTire sTudenT body. School Board Members flefT To righTj: Mr. O. W. Boswell, Mr. GilberT Cecil, Mrs. Will LighTTooT, Mr. J. B. Harvill, Mr. D. C. Holland, Mr. George WaTerman, and Mr. Hardy Moore ' i . . r ,-g. Bm lli r xi -wg M TH ,1 'neo-A 9, Z iww,il,s . V. g I X g N ,Till ,slips i .,, T sz.: i A K sm , 'EQ iss T H .. .. iii i K ri, ' H .. . .................., . The i' 'M Me , 1 ,' 'i V. Tm f ,. I. ,.,,, .,..... . ...,., , ,,,,,,,., , Faculty Mr. G. W. Branson, B.S.p M.S. Mmhemcmcs Mr. Carl Brown Mr. R. F. Burnsed Golf Sponsor Mechanics Mechanics Mrs. J. C. Coker Mr. Vernice Cook, B.S.p M.S. Mrs. Afha Shelby Deweese Business Adminisiraiion Nafural Sciences Ari Secreiary To Presideni, BSU Sponsor, Vererans' Adviser, Freshman Class Co-Sponsor Freshman Class Co-Sponsor Snapshots: Left: Mr. Norris Take-s The money from Charles England for fees and Tuition. ceives some insiruciions from Mr. Jeier about his engineer- ing drawing. Page 20 Right: Herman Briggs re- I' 2 B Faculty Mr. Henry Elbert, B.S. Miss Mary Evans, B.S., M.A. Mrs. E. Dean Fuller, B.A., MA Business Administration, Home Economics English, Education Music Eco Club Sponsor, Band and Orchestra Director, Galleon Sponsor ROGD C0'5i90 1S0f Mrs. W. F. Grimes, B.A., M.A. Mrs. R. C. Hamilton, B.A., MP Mrs. Linnie Gee George, B.S. Enghj English Business Administration Re Cross Sponsor Snapshot: Future secretaries get their training in typing. ' Page Qi Mr. Dix on L. Hatcher, B.S. gr' Jomgs Y' Jeter' B'S' Physical Training, ngmeermg Ealucaiion Head Coach, Sophomore ' Class Co-Sponsor Mr. James McPherson, B.S. Mr, Ben P, Mieqrg NOTUVCII Sciences Horology Tennis Sponsor Faculty Mrs. Steriing L Kelion A . , .B.pM Social Sciences Collegiare Players Sponso V, Delia Psi Omega S ponsor Mr. Harold McRae, B.S.g M.S. Physical Training, Physical Educaiion A . ssisfanr Foorbali Coach, Boskerball Coach, Track Coach Snapshot: Horology sfudenrs appear To be busy learning their Trade. Page 22 .A. Faculty Miss Eloise Nance Assistant Business Manager Mrs. Joe Singley, B.A., M.A. Education, Physical Training Girls' Basketball Coach Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor, Cheerleader Sponsor, Girls' Dormitory Sponsor Snapshot: Mr. Cook explains to the photography students some ot the intricate details of making and developing pictures. Page 23 Mrs. Mayo Neyland, B.A., M.A. I CCV' l'iil il S English Mr. J. W. O Connell, B.A., M.A Bat Sponsor, Gamma Iota Plble Chi Co-Sponsor, Pen Chat Co-Sponsor, Phi Theta Miss Rena Smith, B.A., M.A. Kgppq Sp0n5Qr Mathematics Mr Joe Singley Student Council Sponsor Horology ff Mrs. Troy C. Thompson Mr. Dewey Trim, B.S., M.S. Music Choral Director Agriculture Mr. C. A. Welborn, B.S., M.A. Mr. George Williams Social Sciences . ,jewelry Crgff . ---.. I Mr. Herbert Tuck, B.S., M.S. Agriculture Mr. Charles E. Wood, B.S. Natural Sciences Gamma Iota Chi Co-Sponsor PracncalAgrkuhureTeacherm First row fleft to rightjz W. G. Ruth, E. D. Trim, Herbert Tuck, J. W. Patterson. Second row: Kenneth Pru- ett, R. G. Crain, Thomas C. Bell, Gordon Isbell. Third row: J. W. Williams, F. L. Haynie, Webb Jones, Fred Magee. Fourth row: Kyle Leftwich, Weldon Morris, Jesse Swin- del Agdcuhureteachew notin the Mcwrm Dowd Dunagom J. Lee McVay, J. R. O'Keefe, Jack Tyer, Jarnes VVHson, James Sharpe,and James GHHHL Page 24 The Faculty one seems to loe in such deep concentration. Chow time in the ole school finds students ond toculty in line for their shore. Moth students display their knowledge for Miss Smith by working ci trig problem on the board. And The Students l. This is a dainty little rendition by the girls' Physi- to make dresses. cal Training class. 4. Some of Dean Mason's students have to learn their 2. Miss Christine Goolsby, a newcomer to the faculty Spanish the hard way - at the boarcl, while others at mid-term, teaches English and Speech. watch from their seats. 3. Miss Evans instructs the Home Economics girls 5. It anyone can make a car run, the P.J.C. mechanics about the types ot weaves of materials and how can. y t . ' ' T ' .......,fLeMmwrzaw?SS52Z3T1' At Work l. Vitamins straight from their source-the P.J.C. and Drunell Uzzell. Clglry' 4. The orchestra makes its debut in assembly. Hold 2. A thing of beauty is a joy forever is demon- your hearts, girls. Here comes Troy! Slroled by me all Class' 5. Mrs. Beavis, a mid-term addition to the faculty, is 3. Mrs. Kelton demonstrates a point to Frank Walker an English instructor and Red Cross Sponsor. l Joes and Janes Will Remember... SEPTEMBER, 1946 lO-the Fish registration. There were many new faces cmd much to learn about college life. ll-the registration for the Sophomores who now think they own the campus. i2-the first day of classes and the first assembly of the college year. Dr. Mac was on hand to wel- come us and tot explain the rules of the school. l7-the tryouts and election of cheerleaders. The audi- torium was packed with students who wanted to yell, sing, and hear the band play. Coach Hatcher introduced the '46 Dragons. i8-the first meeting of the ROGD for the term. i9-the Hardin-P.J.C. game. We lost, 12 to 6. The new cheerleaders, Lenore, Sonny, June, Jean, Johnny, and Henry helped to keep our spirits up though. 23-the steak fry the Eco club had at its first meeting. -the concession operated by the ROGD and the Galleon staff at the Lamar County Fair. 24-the Sophomore Class officer-s election. Orbie Floyd was chosen as president, and Mrs. Singley and Coach Hatcher were selected as spon-sors. 25-the pep rally we had to give the football boys a big send-off to meet San Angelo. -the first get-together of the Freshmen. They sin- gled out J. C. Coker to lead them as president, and Mrs. Coker and Mr. Cook were named as sponsors. 27-the defeat handed the Dragons by San Angelo, 27 to 6. OCTOBER, 1946 l-the day our photographer started making class pictures for the yearbook. -Bill Spain was elected president of the Ex-GI Club. 3-the BSU Get-Acquainted Party and pep rally in the west grove of the college. 4--that Friday night the Dragons beat Hillsboro ln- dians, 20 to 6. The Student Council helped us celebrate by sponsoring a dance after the game. 9-the box supper and dance the Phi Theta Kappa had in the recreation room. lO-the fire prevention program in assembly at which Fire Chief Mutt Cross spoke. l l-the Collegiate Players Round-Up Party on the ten- nis court. The square dances were a lot of fun. l2-the trip some of the Galleon staff took to see about covers and engravings for the '47 book. Page 28 I3-the Sophomore favorites election. -our 6 to O loss to Lamar College at Noyes Sta- dium. After the game the cheerleaders gave a dance. -the dance the ROGD had in observance of Hal- loween. -the organization meetings of two new groups on the campus -the Red Cross Unit and the Forensic Society. -the state convention of Home Economics Clubs which Miss Evans and some of the members at- tended. -the pep rally we had in assembly to get in trim for the P.J.C.-Navarro game. -the splendid game the Dragons played in win- ning from Navarro, 7 to 6. The band and cheer- leaders went to Corsicana with the team to give them support. the inspiring program given by the Baylor nurses and First Baptist Church Youth Choir in assembly. -the annual Halloween carnival. Spooks and fun reigned at the gala occasion. NOVEMBER, l946 2-the presentation of Virginia Smith as sweetheart of Gamma Iota -Chi at the association's dinner- dance. 7-the tea honoring the wives of veterans living on the campus given by the Red Cross Unit. -the pep rally and grid tilt between P.J.C. and John Tarleton. We celebrated our 7 to O victory at the band dance after the game. 8-the holiday we were given in observance of Armistice. l3-the announcement that Callie Ann Ayres was elected queen of the '46 Dragons. i5-the P.J.C.-N.T.A.C. game at Arlington. We lost l9to O. 17-the tea Miss Evans gave the Galleon staff. l8-the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Ex-Student Association at which final plans for Homecoming Day were made. 19-the election of Barbara Park as Homecoming Queen. 20-the assembly given by the Talco band and Choral Club. 21-Homecoming Day. The big parade showed the hard work we had put into the making of floats. iContinued on Page 425 1 1 HI: fee ii W ,Yu xx ii! ,va W fjfg-'I f ix ii? ff' ffk C7e ' A Nga M ig,,,bt 76 X-ywfknw V i'viiifi yi lima This is Joe College and Jane Co-ed Who are preparing To get ahead. If's not all work and study, 'rhoughp There are activities foo, you know! Page 29 Class of 1947 First Semester Officers President . ........ Orbie Floyd Vice-President . . ,. Neil Coker Secretory-Treosurer . . . . . Mojie Locke Girl Rep. to Student Council . . Minnie Bornes Boy Rep. to Student Council . . . Eudell Dicus Sponsors . ....... Mrs, Joe Singley Coocti Dixon Hotcher Second Semester Officers President . . . Clifford Reeves Vice-President . . . . Jimmy Miles Secretory-Treosure-r . .... Lometo l-lildinger Girl Rep. to Student Council . . Mitzi Hotcher Boy Rep. to Student Council . . Bert Thomos Sponsors . ..... . Mrs. Joe Singley Cooch Dixon l-lotcher Top picture Cleft to rightiz Minnie Bornes, Orbie Floyd, Eudell Dicus, ond Moiie Locke. Circle: Mrs. Joe Singley ond Cooch Dixon Hotcher. Bottom picture Cleft to righti: Mitzi Hotclier, Bert Thomas, Lometo Hildinger, Jimmy Miles, ond Clifford Reeves. Pcige 30 George E. Abercrombie Gene Abshire Johnny M. Acree Bettie Ann Aden Adrian Armstrong Clarksville Paris Bonham Paris Paris Football, Gamma Iota Chi, Choral Club Parl. Ariel Club, Pres. Eco Club, Pen Chat Club, Delta Basketball Psi Omega, Rep. Phi Theta Kappa, Collegiate Players L. C. Atnip Minnie Ruth Barnes Harold Bell Cqyrye Befh Berly Lionel Berry Bonham Bonham Paris Paris Enloe Sec,-Treas. Pen Chat Club, Choral Club, Cor- Sec. A,-gel Club, Pres. Phi Theta Kappa Eco Club, Pres. BSU, Rep. to Gamma Iota Chi ECO Club, Choral Club, COlleQlC1'f9 Plcyers, Student Council, Collegiate Phi Theta Kapa ASST- BUS- MQV- BUT, Players, Treas. Phi Theta Kappa, Library Asst. Joe W. Billups Julia Bivens Detroit W. Helena, Ark. Choral Club Pen Chat Club, Music Asst., Choral Club ROGD, Bio. Lab. Asst., , Jr. Rotariari Lenore Bland Donald Bedford Booth Paris Paris Cheerleader, ROGD Bus. Mgr. Galleon, Pen Chat Club The T946 graduates listen to their speaker as he designates to them their task for tomorrow. Five pretty co-eds get in the swim. ZOI UOm CDI-riWQ Page 31 Five pretty co-eds get in the swim. I'a0cn Z0 UIWIWQ Thomas E. Briscoe Bess Brooks Hugh Brown. Luvenia Brown Paris Bagwell Burkburnett Paris Vice-Pres. Eco Club, Bio. Football Collegiate Players, Lab. Asst., Galleon Asst., Eco Club, Ariel Club Pres. Collegiate Players, Delta Psi Omega, Pen Chat Club, Pres. Red Cross Unit T June Bryan Roy Burlingham Dorris Burns Rosemary Cagle Lucien B. Campbell, Jr Pattonville Paris Paris Clarksville Paris Cheerleader, Vice-Pres. Phi Eco Club Basketball, PTW Phi Theta Kappa Theta Kappa, Delta Psi , Asst. Omega, Collegiate Players, Eco Club, Sec.-Treas. BSU, Vice-Pres. Ariel Club, Choral Club, Assoc. Ed. Bat Jake Coker Jim Connolly Joyce Cook C. J. Cooper Neva Nell Crain Paris Paris Mt. Pleasant Paris Dimple Football, Pres. Freshman Eco Club Pl1l'Tl1eTG KCIPPO, Ariel Class, Gammcflota Chi Club, Choral Club, Basketball Queen, , Co-Capt. Basketball 4-1-' H onna Deacon aris horal Club obert F. Evans an Antonio ollegiate Players Johnny Ford Paris Bus. Mgr. Bat, Chem. Lab. Asst. E Byron Dickerson Paris Gamma Iota Chi Mildred Janis Fagala Chicota Trenton Fowler Corpus Christi Football, Basketball James N. Dodson Wilburn Dodson Elder McKenzie Edwards 7UQ00 Uu:I 5-3231 QSQEKSX:-'1 203. 476-ramwg P Qui :xPOfj- '11 GNU QFEQ 2 9.0 0'Ng57E 3 -ho Omu, U2 rg 3 Q -f . zz Q -4- 8 ' n QD C73 Ogg - 222 SQ' S+ L-4-' OT'-U 0.11 2. CD Sc P 3 33 ' no -IZ 'n'U'U UU 2 f-72903129 og 3 0uzI.U' M11 . 2,3-f. ,,,-. F- U- fD QQ 23287 'ri gm Safe H e 09+ 7 Ei ' 3 ,O Q -i 0 Q E330 27 zz 0.423 ' N Sm? 3:9 lo Q S 3 Ln ' 'U-I I . O 7:3 Q 5 S -n F N4 Q. Gamma Iota -Chi, Collegiate Players, Delta Psi Omega Student Council prexy Red Scott, makes his Winning speech in the '46 election. ZOIFUOU1 gU1I'n7CJQ 3 A chat between classes is an enioyable pastime for all ot us. Eugene R. Garner Paris Milton Greenstein Providence, R. I. Mitzi Hatcher Paris Ariel Club, Feature Ed. Galleon, Rep. to Student Council Ralph Gossett Blossom Billee Gwinn Paris Eco Club, Band, Lit. Ed. Galleon, Bio. Lab. Asst. Lometa Hilelinger Bonham Pres. Ariel Club, Cir. Mgr. Bat, Eco Club, Drum Maior Band, Basketball, ROGD Sweetheart, Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class ZOI'UQm mzJQ Tom Grant Betty Graves Paris Paris Gamma Iota Chi, Eco Club, Collegiate Players Pen Chat Club, Flag Bearer Frank M. Hall Betty Hamilton John Hasselmeier Deport Paris Paris Gamma Iota Chi Eco Club, Ariel Club, Band, Prop Man Flag Bearer, Basketball Collegiate Players - Nancy Hogue John B. Hollie Joe Hillhouse Paris Paris Paris Eco Club, Band, Gamma lata Chi Guardian of Justice, ROGD, Football Collegiate Players Choral Club Hood Patsy Hooker Lois Hopper Ruth Horne James N. House Paris Talco Paris Paris Pen Chat Club Eco Club, Parl. Ist Vice-Pres. Pen Chat Club Gamma Iota Chi Houston Bill Hutchison Buryl D. Hutto Wayne Ingram Donald G. Jackson Paris E Paris Paris Blossom ROGD, Gamma Iota Chi ROGD e Players Galleon Asst. Richard Jackson Page Johnson Wanda Elizabeth Johnson Claude S. Jones Clarksville Paris Paris Powderly Football Gamma Iota Chi Band, Eco Club, Basketball, Miss SmiTh's Asst. 5 o P H o M o PS35 Jesse Fussell and Jack White brew up o concoction in the chemistry lab during the summer session. June and Rick enioy cz thrill on the wheel i at the county fair. i Virginia Jones Paris Collegiote Players, Eco Club Billy Joe Kennedy laaris ROGD Billy Lay Paris Scribe ROGD, Bcxncl, Galleon Asst. John C. Jordan Paris Gommo Iota Chi Jake Stanley Koenig Corpus Christi Football, Basketball Robbie Nell Legote Fulbright Eco Club, Collegiate Ployers, Phi Theta Kappa S O P H O M O R E S Som Jordon, Jr. Trudy Kammer Paris J. L. Krieg Paris Gamma Iota Chi Maiie Locke Paris Ariel Club, Sec.- Treos. Soph. Class, Bosketboll Paris Pres. Choral Club, Eco Club, Phi Theta Kappa Charles W. Lamb Clifton E. Lamb Paris .Paris James F. Lovell David E. Lowe Fort Worth Bonham Bill Malone Paris Gamma Iota Galleon Phot. Bill Marx Paris Track, Iota Mills Mark Malone Cunningham Chi Gamma Iota Chi Caddo Peculia Matthews Joinerville Football, Basketball, Chi, Track Bettye Jayne Mitchell Dallas Gene Maness Betty Martin L. G. Martin Paris Annona Robstown Gamma Iota Chi Collegiate Players Football Eleanor Matthews Jimmy Miles Margaret Miller Paris Paris Deport Eco Club, Ariel Club, Master ROGD, Collegiate Players Phi Theta Kappa Basketball Rep. BSU Galleon Asst., Vice- Pres. Soph. Class Odas E. Moffitt Paris Football Mgr., Sec. Gamma Iota Chi We sing our s S P.J.C. at the ZOI Cnm7UQ 'U Q CQ CD George Graham Moore Bagwell Vice-Pres. BSU, Phi Theta Kappa, Forensic Society, Chem. Lab. Asst! ong ot Loyalty to our dear ole first assembly of the year. Coach expresses his hopes for the '46 football season. CD Theresa Morphew Genevieve Myers Alice McAbee H. C. McConnell, Jr. Paris Paris Paris Honey Grove Choral Club, BSU Council, Fed. Coun. Pen 'Chat Club, Eco Club Treas. Gamma Iota Chi Eco Club, Vice-Pres. Asst. Cir. Mgr. Bat, Collegiate Players, Rep. Eco Club, Drum Cor. Sec. Pen Chat Club, Maiorette, Basketball Drum Majorette Lloyd McConnell Elsie McFadden Anna Fae McGee Roscoe McGuyer Thomas H. McGuyer Honey Grove Paris Paris Paris Charleston Gamma Iota Chi Ariel Club, Choral Club, Re-gistrar's Asst. Gamma Iota Ch-i Paul Parham Barbara Ann Park William C. Patterson Wanda Permenter Robert Pierson Paris Paris Paris Paris Chicota Asst. Pub. Mgr. Pen Chat Club, Band, Choral Club, Basketball ROGD Collegiate Players, Eco Club, ROGD, Gamma lota Chi, Delta Psi Omega, ROGD, Mr. Norris's Asst., Mus. Dir. BSU Editor Galleon, Homecoming Queen Jr. Rota rian V- Sonny Prewitt Martha Lillian Price Readus Price Jack Ramsey George Rogers Clarksville Paris Bonham Honey Grove Honey Grove Cheerleader Eco Club, Pen Chat Club, Collegiate Players Bill Ryan Charles Scott James Patrick Scott Priscilla Scott David Sherron Brookston Paris Paris Paris Paris ROGD, Pres. Student Gamma lota Chi, Grand Choral Club, Eco Club, Student Council, Council, Jr. Rotarian Master ROGD, Phi Theta Pen Chat Club, Delta Psi Omega, Kappa, Jr. Rotarian Collegiate Players Collegiate Players, ROGD Patsy Ruth Skeen June Smith Virginia R. Smith R. S. Smith, Jr. Enloe Paris Detroit Bogata Miss Evans's Asst. Choral Club Collegiate Players, Vice-Pres. Choral Club, CD Q 3 3 Q 5 'V' Q 0 ET cn 2 co cu 'P' :T m Q 1 O 2 QT 19. Q -P cn E Q N4 cn 7 U7 I'UOm Z0 WING S Page 39 Everyone seems happy at the Student Council dance after the Hardin game, despite' . the loss ww Betty Martin and George Watson make away with their eats at the Phi Theta Kappa Box Supper. Martha Jane Snyder Brookston Eco Club, Choral Club, Dean's Asst. Jerry Stephens Paris Asst. Pub. Mgr. Collegiate Players, Delta Psi Omega, Guardian ot Justice ROGD Joe W. Teague Paris ROGD, Gamma Iota Chi Jerry Ann Sowers Texarkana Choral Club, Sec,-Treas. Collegiate Players, Ariel Club, Eco Club, Galleon Asst. Louis Stephenson Paris Pres. Delta Psi Gmega, Stage Mgr. Collegiate Players, Jr. Rotarian Dennis D. Temple Paris Gamma Iota Chi I'UOm U1mWQZQ F William Spain J. Elden Spencer, Jr. Paris Clarksville - Pres. Gamma lota Chi, Gamma Iota Chi Golf Tommy Stewart Paris Gamma Iota Chi Henry Thielman Paris Football Joseph E. St. John Paris Gamma Iota Chi Danny Bert Thomas Blossom Chem. Lab. Asst, Rep. to Student Council Neil C. Taylor Paris Gamma iota Chi Billy Thompson Paris ROGD, Collegiate Players Geraldine Toon Ballarcl M. Turner Paris Paris Mayenell Waterman Buster N. Watson Paris Sulphur Springs Jack White Paris Football, Gamma Iota Chi Jane Upchurch Paris Choral Club, Eco Club, Collegiate Players Kinney Watson Fulbright Eco Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Collegiate Players Joe L. White Paris wm7v0ZOI'0Ow Drunell Uzzell Frank N Walker Jr Paris Paris BSU Council, Sec Gamma Iota Chu Phi Theta Kappa, Eco Club Billy Weaver Clarksville Gamma Iota Chi Virginia Smith is presented as the Sweetheart of Gamma Iota Chi at then 301110111 UWFFIWCD Red and Mr. Wood get the iazz so the kids can box in shop: iive in the rec. room. Charlene Williams Mary Elizabeth Womack Sue Wood Donald Wright Paris Paris Paris Lake Creek Ariel Club, Eco Club, Eco Club Eco Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Vice-Pres. Pen Chat Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Choral Club Collegiate Players Ariel Club d 'II m m b Joes an .lanes Wi Re e er... iContinued from page 28l JANUARY, 1947 -open house, a pep rally, bon-fire, and a weiner roast entertained the Exes until the Kilgore-P.J.C. game. We fell before the Rangers, 27 to O. 27-28-the Thanksgiving Holidays. DECEMBER, T946 2-our return to studies after Thanksgiving. 5-the assembly in which Leighton Cornett, president of the Ex-students, awarded prizes to the ROGD, Gamma Iota Chi, and Freshman and Sophomore classes for floats in the Homecoming Parade. -R. S. Smith and Troy Pewthers sang. -nominees for school favorite were introduced. 6-the Choral Club tour. -the school favorite election. IO-the special assembly at which Rubinoff, the famous violinist, appeared. I6-the Galleon Staff's Christmas dinner. i7-the football banquet honoring the players anzl coaches given in the recreation room. i8-the Sophomore class annual Christmas party. 19-the impressive candlelight service given by the Choral Club. -Christmas holidays began. 20-the ROGD dinner-dance at the Paris Golf Club when Lometa Hildinger was presented as sweet- heart. Page 42 Q- i4- i7- 2l 24- 27 28 30 our return after Christmas. -the picture show of the P.J.C.-John Tarleton game in assembly. the beginning of Dead Week. -that thrilling P..l.C.-Kilgore game, P..l.C. 37 and Kilgore 35. the last minute come-back of the Dragons to beat Tyler, 50-48. -the beginning of exams. -the Dragons' win over Texarkana 55-26. the conclusion of exams. -basketball defeat of Henderson Junior College, 57-28. -registration for the second semester. -the Le Tourneau game which we won, 31 to 25. -the class elections for the second semester. Sopho- mores chose Slick Reeves as president, and Mrs Singley and Coach Hatcher as sponsors. Bernard Rains was named Freshman president and Mrs. Coker and lvlr. Cook, sponsors. FEBRUARY, T947 6-the assembly given by the foreign brides of vets attending P.J.C. Dr. McLemore had charge of arranging the program. 7-the Dragonettes were defeated by the Hillsboro Squaws, 37 to 29. 8-the ROGD scavenger hunt and dance. ll-the debut of the P..I.C. orchestra in assembly, -the second Kilgore game. We lost 5i-33. iContinued on Page i063 Class of 1948 First Semester Officers President . . . . . . J. C. Coker Vice-President . . . . Carl McGee Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Jim Campbell Girl Rep. Student Council . . Patsy Westbrook Boy Rep. Student Council . . Clifford Reeves Sponsors ..... . Mrs. J. C. Coker Mr. Vernice Cook Second Semester Officers President. . ...... . Bernard Rains Vice-President . . . Anna McBee Secretary-Treasurer .... Dewey McKelva Girl Rep. Student Council . . Maxine Hornbeck Boy Rep. Student Council . . Arnold Press Sponsors ..... . Mrs. J. C. Coker Mr. Vernice Cook Top pictures lleft to rightl: Carl McGee, Jim Campbell, J C. Coker, Clifford Reeves, and Patsy Westbrook. ' Circle: Sponsors, Mr. Vernice Cook and Mrs. J. C. Coker. Bottom picture fleft to rightl: Dewey McKelva, Anna Mc- Bee, Arnold Press, Maxine Hornbeck, and Bernard Rains. Page 43 Q Freshmen . Spencer Abbett Paris ROGD, Football Mgr. Bobby Antoine Paris Nolan R. Ashmore Paris ROGD Callie Ann Ayres Paris Football Queen Ne'l Barnett Blossom Mr. Norrls's Asst. Dean Baty Honey Grove Choral Club John Baucum Pampa Charles Baxter Paris Basketball, ROGD, Phi Theta Kappa, Assoc Ed. Galleon Clyde Baxter Blossom Basketball Donald Bell Deport Harvey Bell Deport Basketball Billy Bennington Enloe Band, Choral Club Ben Billingsley Paris ROGD, Tennis, Basketball John A. Binnion Paris Billy Blackburn Reno Basketball Doddie Blackburn Paris Football Mgr., Basketball Mgr., Galleon Asst., ROGD Bobby Bone Brookston Lorene Boren B'ossom Page 44 Freshmen Jeff Boswell Paris O. W. Boswell, Jr. Paris ROGD, Choral Club Henry Gordon Braswell Paris Cheerleader, ROGD, Band Norma Jean Brazeal Paris Howard Brazile Paris Herman Arthur Briggs Paris Bobby Brooks Bagwell Collegiate Players J. D. Brown Kanawha Gamma iota Chi Don Bryant Paris 4 Gamma iota Chi Jack R. Bryant Paris Janelle Bryant Paris John Burns Paris Robert K. Butts Bogota Barry C. Byrd Talco Gamma Iota Chi Jack Byrd Talco Weldon R. Cagle Paris Billie Ruth Cain Windom Collegiate Players Leo Caldwell Paris Page 45 Freshmen Efida Jim Campbell Honey Grove Band, Choral Club, Sec.-Treas. Freshman Class Phi Theta Kappa Gene Campbell Paris Basketball Wilburn Campbell Chicota Vera Jo Chaney Honey Grove J. C. Chapman Clarksville Choral Club Norman A. Chennault Paris E Ruth Chidester Paris Eco Club, Phi Theta Kappa Mervin Childers Bogota Gamma Iota Chi Marshall Clark Blossom Leon Collins, Jr. Paris Gamma lota Chi Lee Cooper Clarksville Gamma Iota Chi Doyle Copeland Pittsburg Edna Dale Corley DeKalb Phi Theta Kappa Mrs. Frances D. Cornett Paris - Charles Cornman Mt. Holly Spring, Pa. Phi Theta Kappa Me ba Coston Paris Phi Theta Kappa Gus Cothran Paris Football, Gamma lota Chi Alfred Cowley Mt. Pleasant Page 46 Freshmen Billy M. Davis Paris Camille Davis Paris Cecil Davis Paris ' Dudley Dearman Paftonville Charles M. Dees, Jr. Howland Oscar L. Derrick, Jr. Tyler Claude DeShong, Jr. Bonham George T. DeVaney Lake Creek ROGD, Collegiate Players Dorothy Devlin Bogota Warren S. Dill Paris Jimmy Disman Pittsburg Band Gene Dixon Talco Bitsy Duncan Paris Thomas N. Duncan Paris Suzanne Ellis Paris Eco Club, Choral Club Charles England Paris Choral Club Jack Falls Chicota Johnny Fe,iciano Santurce, Puerto Rico Gamma lofa Chi, ROGD Page 47 Freshmen Evelyn Ford Talco William H. Fowler Paris Gamma Iota Chi Charlene Fox Avery J. D. Fry Hugo, Oklahoma Band, ROGD Bill Gaylor Paris ROGD, Gamma Iota Chi Tommy Gibbens Paris Jo Ann Gill Bogata Vernon G. Gillies Darien, Conn. Paul N. Glover Bogata Sarah Dene Goree Paris Bettye Graham Roxton Choral Club, Collegiate Rodney Grayson Bogata Gamma Iota Chi Buford Green Paris Gamma Iota Chi L. P. Griffis Blossom Gamma lota Chi Ralph Grogan Rugby Marvin Hamilton Blossom Royce Dee Hammett Bogota Bill Harlan Paris Page 48 Players, Basketball Freshmen Mary Ann Harris Paris Dorothy Nell Hendley Paris Collegiate Players Thomas William Henley Paris Golf John Heuberger Paris Gamma Iota Chi Steve Heuberger Paris Band, ROGD Bob Higby Paris ROGD, Gamma lotq Chi Carl F. Higby Faris H Gamma Iota Chi, ROGD, -Choral Club Helen Hightower Honey Grove James W. Hill Paris Football, Basketball Bobby Hodge Bonham Football Richard Howard Hodges Paris Reinhardt Hollie Paris ROGD Narca Hooker Paris Pen Chat Club, Eco Club, Band Maiorette, Choral Club Hugh A. Hooks, Jr. Nederland Football, Track Maxine Hornbeck Paris Pen Chat Club, Adv. Mgr. Galleon, Registrarfs Asst., Rep. to Student Council, Phi Theta Kappa Bettye Hudson Bogota Gene Hudson E Paris Football Billye Hulett Deport Basketball Page 49 'Freshmen Sam Hunter Paris David Ingram Paris Basketball Betty Jeffus Detroit Mary Christine Johnston Clarksville Dan A. Jones, Jr. Roxton Basketball Robert P. Kammer Paris Wanda Kemp Paris Choral Club Ray Kennemer Paris Arnold H. Keyerleber Cleveland, Ohio Bancl, Choral Club Odis B. Kindle Paris Choral Club Eddie Virginia King Delmar Phi Theta Kappa Charles Kirkindoll Maud Football Patsy Adelle Landrum Clarksville Collegiate Players Bobby Lane Honey Grove Charles Lankford Petty Lela Lewis Clarksville Collegiate Players, Eco Club, Pen Chat Club Betty Ann Livingston Paris Basketball, Eco Club, Choral Club Bryce London Bonham Basketball Page .50 Freshmen Carl W. Mahan Bagwell Gamma Iota Chi Kenneth Maroney Boxelder ROGD, Basketball W. A. Martin Roxton Basketball Wilcie Matthews Paris Frank H. Maxwell Paris ROGD, Gamma lota Chi, Phi Theta Kappa James Stanley Meals Annona Ralph Meals Annona Tilden R. Mikel Clarksville Gamma Iota Chi, Band James Miller Paris Gamma Iota Chi Jane Miller Roxton Collegiate Players, Basketball Laura Jane Miller Paris Eco Club Bobbie Mitchell Clarksville Edith Carolyn Mitchell Fulbright Eco Club, Registrar's Asst., Phi Theta Kappa Norman Montgomery Paris Emily Moore Paris Eco Club, Phi Theta Kappa Conrad C. Morgan Paris Choral Club, Phi Theta Kappa Johnny Mosley Paris Cheerleader, ROGD, Galleon Asst. Anna McBee Roxton Freshman Clas-s, Pen Chat Club Page .Sl Basketball, Collegiate Players, Vice-Pres. i a Freshmen Doroth Jean McCall Edna Marie McClain BSU Pianist .lean McCormick Paris Cheerleader, Ariel Club Choral Club John D McCoy Chem Lab Asst. Carl McGee Vice Pres. Freshman Class Gamma Iota Chl Joye McGee Roxton Collegiate Players, Co Capt Basketball Roy L McKee Gamma Iota Chi Dewey McKelva Bonham ROGD, Ba nd, Sec.-Treas Travis McKenzie Clarksville G'adys McKinney Honey Grove Bancl Choral Club Lloyd McNeal John R. McVay Sulphur Springs Football Gamma lota Chi Norma Nelms Basketball Roger Neugent Talco Charlie Newell John Nevill Newton Bonham Natalie Noble Paris Collegiate Players Pen Chat Club Choral Club, Galleon Asst Phu Theta Kappa Freshmen Charles Nobles Deport Band Nancy Norrell Minter - Pen Chat Club, Collegiate Players, Lilo. Asst., Phi Theta Kappa George W. O'Brien Paris Gamma lata Chi Jane Ormand Paris Phi Theta Kappa Cfaucle Eddie Owens Paris Gamma Iota Chi, Phi Theta Kappa Catherine Palmer Paris Robert E. Parham Paris Gamma Iota Chi Gloria Sarah Parker Paris Choral Club, Eco Club Lowell Parsons Talco Band, Choral Club Wanda Fern Parsons Belk Ray Pearce Detroit Choral Club Virginia Pearce Paris Ariel Club, Band Color-Bearer Gwynne C. Pike Bogata Jack Pike Bogata Gamma Iota Chi Gene Powell Paris Gamma Iota Chi, ROGD, Collegiate Players Richard Powell Paris Amos A. Pridcly Hot Springs, Ark. Football, Gamma lota Chi Josephine Kay Purvis Paris Phi Theta Kappa Page 53 Freshmen Henry Ray, Jr. Paris John T. Ray Talco Band Oleta Ray Paris Vernon Redus Paris Gamma lota Chi D Martha Elizabeth Reed Paris Eco Club Jeannie Reeder Paris Band Maiorette Margaret Lucille Rees Cunningham Choral Club Clifford E. Reeves Paris Rep. to Student Council, Pres. Sophomore Class, Pres. Gamma Iota Chi Sammy Rice Clarksville ROGD, Collegiate Players Joy Ricks Paris Freshman Ed Galleon, Registrar'-s Asst., Phi Theta Kappa Jacque Damon Ridens Fulbright Collegiate Players, Eco Club, Registrar's Asst., Phi Theta Kappa Carol Ridgeway Roxton Collegiate Players James R. Risinger Paris Gamma Iota Chi David Rives Brookston Lane Roach Paris Gamma Iota Chi Bobbie Roberts Paris Phi Theta Kappa Jane Rodgers Paris Nora Helen Rose Clarksville Page 54 Freshmen Fred Russell Paris Gam-ma lota Chi Leland Russell Lake Creek Wilma Grace Rutledge Paris Eco Club, Ariel Club Tom Shelton Paris Gamma Iota Chi Ernest Lee Shiflett Norfolk, Va. Bobby Glenn Simpson Manchester Katie Skidmore Paris Charles L. Smith Seagoville Gamma Iota Chi William Robert Smith Paris ' ROGD Marianne Snyder Brookston Band Color-Bearer Lucy Somerville Bogata Choral Club, Registrar's Asst. Hal Sowers Edinburg Edna Stevens Bogota Choral Club Virginia Lou Swint Paris Eco Club Betty Jo Taylor Honey Grove Choral Club Juarez C. Taylor Paris Gamma Iota Chi Rayford Taylor Pittsburg R. W. Taylor Belk ROGD Page 55 Freshmen David Teague Talco Calvin Ray Thomas Windom Gamma Iota Chi Jean Thomas Paris Ariel Club, Flag Bearer 'Nelda Frances Thompson Fulbright Eco Club, Collegiate Players, Choral Club J. W. Ticlwell Paris Gamma lota Chi Carl Tolbert Tyler Choral Club Billy M. Underwood Clarksville Gamma lota Chi Clovis T. Van Deaver Fulbright Mrs. Katy Van Deaver Fulbright Registrar's Asst. C. B. Vanderburg Paris Lawrence Albert Wade Paris ROGD Elizabeth Walker Paris Eco Club Betty Walker Paris Collegiate Players, Choral Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Pen Chat Club, Galleon Asst. . Wanda Ward Paris Collegiate Players, Band, Ariel Club, Art Ed. Galleon John J. Watterson Marlboro, N. H. Patsy Westbrook Deport Rep. to Student Council, Band, Ariel Club, Phi Theta Kappa Leroy Whitaker Paris ROGD, Bancl, Phi Theta Kappa Wilma White Paris Collegiate Players, Choral Club Page 56 Freshmen Leonard Whitlock Paris J. L. Wideman Globe Basketball John M. Williams Detroit Joy Nell Williams Bogota Rayburn Williams Mexia Football Jack Wilson Bogata Clyde Winters Paris Ava Nell Woodard DeKalb Richard R. Woods Paris ROGD, Gamma Iota Chi Bill Wright Paris Football, Gamma Iota Chi Claiborne G. Wright Paris ROGD Elizabeth Wright Deport Collegiate Players, Phi Theta Kappa John G. Wright Paris B. J. Wylie Ennis Band Page 57 Nurses The young lodies who brush Through The corridors in Their immoculoTe blue ond whiTe uniforms hove mode The oTher sTudenTs of Poris Junior College siT up ond Toke noTice. Their fellow sTudenTs respecT Them Tor Their couroge in lounching Their coreer in The nurs- ing profession, .ond These TuTure nurses Tully reolize The scicredness ond seriousness of Their choice Tor liTe's work. The girls ore in Troining oT The SoniToriun'i oT Poris, ond while There They moke Their residence in The lvlorTin Nurses' l-lorne. While Their ocTuol experience is corried on oT The SoniTc1rium, Their subiecT moTTer is sTudied ot P.J.C. The nurses ore enrolled in onoTomy, chernisTry, dieTeTics, psychology, sociology, ond bocTeriology. ATTer Three yeors of hord Work in Their Troining course, These girls moy Toke on exom- inoTion given by The SToTe Boord of Nurse Exominers. On possing The exominc1Tion, They become RegisTered Nurses ond Their job of relieving suTTering in humoniTy lies oheod. FirsTrow:Ec1rlene Boss, Ben Franklin, Lula Brown, Poris, Mory Helen Burnsed,PeTTy. Second row: Fronces Collohon, Quinlan, Ruby Nell Ervin, Pciris, MorTho .lo Ford, Anflers, Oklohomo. Third row: Doris Gibson, Pciris, BeTTye Locke, Poris, Glodys MoyniTc1 Love, Cleburne. Fourth row: JuoniTo Moron, Poris,lVlo1rihelen Musgrove, Poris, Jeon Reeves, Annono. FiTTh row: Pouline RiTTenberry, Lddonici, Tholio Slceen, Cooper, DoroThy Thomos, Texcirkdno. SixTh row: Dorcas VciughT, Tcilco, Joyce Word, Pecon Gap, Mory M. WhiTe, .lohnTown. Poge 58 aw UDRRD Our activities seem to be Filled with happiness, joy and glee. These appear to be quite taxing, But in truth they are relaxing. Activities Page 59 Student delegates seem interested at the general assembly ofthe Texas Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion held at P.J.C. last spring. TIPA delegates refresh themselves at the barbecue given by Mr. Murphree of Southwestern Engraving Company. , The Galleons are out, and everyone wants his book signed. Lenore and Paul make plans for the '47 Galleon with Mr. Quale, noted critic ot yearloooks and newspapers. Delegates from Sul Ross register at the TIPA Con- vention at P.J.C. Senior students from surrounding high schools take time out tor lunch at their day spent at P.J.C. in May, 1946. Paris High School '46 students register tor Senior Day, Everyone enioys the food at the Paris News dinner tor the TIPA delegates. All ot these were fed and more' too at the Senior Day picnic. Everyone tries to see what the attraction is at the Senior Day Talent Show. Convention - Chow - Conversation Rowing - Razzing - Reading Ann Livingston and Bert Thomas do a little looting 7. A dip in ye ole swimmin' hole was a popular on the job at lnterstote. diversion during the summer. Watch out, Ballard! You might choke on that see- 8. Miss Hcinkins, Mrs. Singley, and Mrs. Kendall pre- gar before you get to eat at the summer school pare the chow tor the summer school picnic held at picnic. Lake Gibbons. Lometa, why not put your feet in, too? 9. Betty Fennel leaves her boss's books unbalanced to Roscoe McGuyer tees oft in a game of golf catch up on the latest news from Hollywood. There's nothing like a row on the lake to overcome lO. Chemistry is difficult, but' this group doesn't seem the summer heat, as these girls prove. to mind, summer or not. This group gets full at the picnic held by -the sum- ii. These bathing beauties add glamour to the summer- mer school classes. session picnic. i. 2. 3. 4. 5. The freshmen get their schedules arranged on regis- 6 tration day. 7 Students get their information cards approved. 7-Up was there, too! No fair sitting in line! Everyone seems acquainted even on the first day of the fall term. Everyone patiently awaits his course assignment. 9 Why all the long faces? Your part of registration is almost over. lO 8 ls registration that difficult, Carl Mac? A Mr. Mason assigns faculty advisers. Jake, you're next. The agriculture table is busy enrolling future farmers. Front-step loafing seems to be popular with these vets. .lim and Bryce swing out in the rec. room. Enrollment- Enloyment - Education Page 62 Fair -Fun - Foolishness June, Bess, Ann, ond Mory get o good workout while Trying out for cheerleader. No, it isn't the men from Mars, it is only ci group of ROGD initiotes. Sugee disploys her fine' P.J.C. spirit ds she leeds the student body in ci song. Let's not be oll night making up our minds how many tickets we wont tor the county toir side show, girls. The botnd boys toke ci breather dt the BSU Get- Acquointed Porty. We never get too grown-up to enjoy the merry-go- round, dt ony rcite, Mitzi ond Joe do not. Bob Houston disploys his pep in the cheerleader tryouts in ossembly. Bobby Hodge seems to be doing dll right with these pretty mciids ot the BSU pcarty. Student Council President Red Scott gives these soldiers, soilors, ond marines o big Welcome. The Baptist Youth Choir cmd Bciylor student nurses were on inspirotion to Us in ossembly. l. Sonny and Bernie, keepers of The girls' dorm., Tidy accorcling To The looks on These sTudenTs' faces. up Their opartmenf. V 5. Docior Mac gives an explanofion about whaT 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Logan enioy a quiet evening in Homecoming Day is To be. Their apartment on The campus. 6. A group of horology men spend Their evenings Telling 3. Johnny Ford, accompanied by his sisTer, Maxine, en- Tall Tales in Their huimenf. Tertains us wiTh a song in assembly. 7. Carol and Docldie enferfain Themselves and others 4. The John Tarlefon game must have been inTeresTing with ChopsTicks . Lovers - Lookers - Loafers Page 64 Q Parade - PewThers - Prancers Hutch , Donald, and PaTsy reTurn To pioneer days on The Sophomore float in The Homecoming Parade. P.J.C.'s Bing Crosby, alias Troy PewThers, sends us in assembly. These sTudenTs haven r lost ThaT service sfep as They show in The parade. The bond-fire really burned Kilroy Kilgore, Thanks To Gober and Buddy. Wynona represenis The spiriT of The BSU in The Homecoming Parade. P.J.C. srudenrs and Ex-STudenT Council President Ed Brooks enjoy The Homecoming Weiner roasf. Dr. Imogene Benfley, former Dean af P.J.C., receives greeTings aT The open house during Homecoming acTiviTies. Joe and Real conTrol Thar unforgeTTable Tire- shooiing dragon which won firsT prize for The ROGD boys. Regisfrarion for The Exes on Homecoming Day geTs underway. Nominees Tor school TavoriTes are inTroduced To The sTudenTs in assembly. Our band and charming maiore-TTes sporT Their new Coveralls in The Homecoming Parade. l 2 3 4. 5 A group of sophomoresiare ga-thered around the Christmas tree to look at the presents at the class's annual affair. Nancy and Herman Bailey cut their wedding cake. The P.J.C. Choral Club sings its very best at the Christmas candlelight service. The place tor study and fun is the living room of the girls' dormitory. Neva and Sonny must be studying hard. The Galleon Staff smiles prettily for the photog- Weddings - Work- Warlslers rapheTaTTheChristmas dinner. Bill Malone, the Galleon photographer, was at the dinner, too! Bill Spain, .lack Bankhead, John Hallie, and Joe Krieg gals in the rec. room. Thelma and Mildred help keep rolls and music straight for Sugee and the music department. Eudell Dicus and Betty Graves exchange wedding vows. Joe Pickle, handy man about the college, keeps the shop drill in working order. wp. V.-M W ,. f' ,QJMMV Smiles-Sandwiches-Sunning The Sophomore boys ore reolly pulling hord, but not os hcnrcl os the Freshmen. The line forms to the right for cull the hoboes on Hobo Doy. Some of the boys ploy corcls for entertainment ot thel-lobo Picnic. . The Freshmen give o strong heove to win the tug of wclr from the Sophomore girls. Wondo ond Delbert do ci little iivin' in the Loke clubhouse. These hoboes moke fishing their diver-sion for Hobo Doy. Pier looting oppeors to be enioyecl by this group. Everybody is oll smiles on April Fool's Doyl l. MeTTTl:Jers of The Taculiy prepare The food Tor a more girls defeai' The Freshmen. QVOUP Ol flied Und lTUn9 Y lT0l9OeS- 6. The Sophomore boys go over The line as The Fresh- 2. They drink sodas and chew The rag aT The Chat and Chew.- 3. Mrs. Buford Green, Mrs. J. C. Coker, and Mrs. Sonny Fagan Take a sTrolI around The picnic grounds aT Lake Crook. 4. The flag pole aT P.J.C. geTs ia new coat of painf. 5. The queen of hoboes does her biT To help The Sopho- Page 70 men win The Tug of war. 7. Hobo Day Queen and Kings are Joe Capps, Wanda Permenfer, and Melvin Mason. 8. The P. T. girls engage in a game of volley ball. 9. Jimmy Hickey Takes The mound for The Freshmen aT The Hobo ball game. Hiking-Holaoes-Hiiiing f 1 Qt 0 H ll WVR ffm J -, A - Basketball and football, too, Help to start our school anew. Joes and Janes are in their heaven When they see our strong eleven. Athletics Page 71 Tm YQ:- 'Q NS fi? CALLIE ANN AYRES FooTboill Queen Page 72 Collie Ann hos been chosen os queen of Two diTferenT TooTboill Teoms which proves she is o fooTboill boy's dreom. lT is eosy To understand such o dreom, Too, for she is pleosing To look of ond nice To know. Collie was noT iusT one of Those Toir-weoTher Tons. Roin or shine, on every gome nighT, you could olvvoys find her in The sfonds cheering wiTh oll her mighT, wheTher The score showed us behind or oheoid. This unTolTe-ring loyolTy helped The Drogons To moke her Their selecTion os fooTboll queen. Circle: The Two queens ride in Their chariot, in The Horne- coming Parade. l c a L 1. x, . -' -:--X:e.'.s:r, ' GW l 5 eggaz- ,. ...:,JK1- 3,3 Ac: 8 R...-,11 1 :af wld, '- ucizf 2 lxf'-.5:::g.- ':. ,E rags: -. :Hs gs '-:Sig , vm- Mentors and Managers Coaches Harold McRae llettl and Bill Moomaw frightl look on as Coach Dixon Hatcher Ccenterj sketches a play. The Three capable coaches pictured above earned the respect and admiration ot the players and of the entire school as they strove from day to day to build our team into a winning machine. They are truly coaches ot whom we are proud. They were gentlemen on the field os well as in our school life. Head Coach Dixon Hatcher come to P.J.C. from Winnsboro, and in 1942 coached the first State Championship club in the history of the school. Assistant Coach Harold McRae came from Neder- land this year to add his able assistance to our coaching staff. Bill Moomaw, a resident of Paris, is a friend to both men and boys and is a member of our Paris Fire Department. These three directed our boys through a ditti- cult seoson. We salute them tor their efforts. Page 73 Blackburn, Oclas Moffitt, The ever-faithful managers, and Spencer Abbett, are shown as they worked throughout the season for the benefit of their team-mates and coaches. Our Fighfing The boys who wore The Green and Gold for The T946 foofball season will always be remem- bered for Their consTanT efforT and husTle. AlThough They failed To win The maiorify of Their games, The boys and The coaches remained high in The esTeem of The sTudenT body. The opening of The season found noT only The foofball Team, buT The enTire school, in a sTaTe of uTTer confusion. Unprepared as They were, The Dragons were hardly ready for a well-rounded Hardin Team, who defeaTed Them, T2-6. Then, afTer dropping a game To San Angelo, 27-6, They began To recover Their pre-war sTyle, downing Hillsboro, 20-6. AfTer losing a 6-O decision To Lamar, a reduced squad of TB Dragons defeaTed Navarro, 7-6. IT began To look as Though we were Trading vicTory for defeaT and back again as we blanked John TarleTon, 7-O, and Then The following week were ser back, I9-O, by The NorTh Texas Aggies. Kilgore spoiled The Dragons' hopes for a com- pleTely successful Homecoming Day by winning 27-O. I NEIL COKER CapTain Page 74 P.J.C. Dragons: FirsT row: Hugh Brown, Tinker Mills, Jake Koenig, Orbie Floyd, Richard Jackson, Jake'Coker, L. G. Mar- Tin, Sonny Fagan, Gus Cothran, Bill Spencer, Joe Murphy. Second row: Neil Coker, Joe Hillhouse, Jesse Fussell, Trenfon Fowler, Caddo MaTTheyvs, Gene Abshire, Travis Ferguson, Eudell Dicus, Hank WaTkins, Gene Hudson, John McVay, James Hill, Third row: Red Sims, John Sfevens, Byrl Sonntag, Ger- ald SonnTag, Bo Campbell, Herman Bailey, Jack Whife, Clifford Reeves, Bill Keller, Dudley Dearman, Henry Thielman, James Burch, Delberf Miller, Buddy Sfarks. Fourth row: Bobby Hodge, John Baucum, Carl Mac Coker, Curlee Bailey, Paul STevens, Bobby AnToine, Jeff Boswell, Kennefh Wafson, Hugh Hooks, Bill Fry, Charles McClaren, Amos Priddy. Dragons ol '46 epr epf CT. CT. CT. ov ov ov 1946 Football Schedule P.J.C. 6 P.J.C P.J.C. 20 P.J.C. P.J.C. P.J.C P.J.C P.J.C . 6 Holrclin College Son Angelo Junior College Hillsboro Junior College Lomor College Novorro Junior College John Torleton N.T.A.C. Kilgore College A i2 27 6 6 6 O 19 27 HANK WATKINS All-Stole End Page 75 affirm , , 55 W' Mi.. QL, wxwwmmw CAMPBELL Q 1 :Ei XJKW- ink X1 wif M,M..w,Qw RAG NS 'Barn NDOLL C. COKER Pigskin Parade E Circle: Fleet-footecl Fowler gains against Hardin. Bottom Picture: Beautiful downfield blocking nets a few more yards. HARDIN VS. P.J.C. With Coach l-latcher returning from his sick bed, our Dragons opened their defense of the l942 Texas Junior College football champion- ship against Hardin College of Wichita Falls. The visitors combined a well-rounded offense and an effective defense to defeat us T2-6. After an even first period, the Indians marched 98 yards for their first touchdown. The Green and Gold bounced back on the beautiful runninng SAN ANGELO Our Dragons iourneyed to San Angelo to be swept from their feet in the initial stanza by a speedy Ram eleven who combined a fine aerial offense and a speedy ground attack most effec- tively. The Rams tallied twice in the first, once in Page 78 of Eudell Dicus, but the comeback was halted by the rest period. Striking swiftly after intermis- sion, the Indians tallied again despite the defen- sive efforts of Joe l-lillhouse, Amos Priddy, and the Coker brothers. Midway in the fourth quar- ter, the passing of Sonny Fagan accounted for six points. The hard-fought contest was well played, but the defeat seemed a terrific setback, especially tothe players of the T942 P.J.C. team. VS. P..l.C. the second and once in the third, while our only score came in the fourth. The Rams' flashy attack was a little too much for our gallant Dragons, but the Rams knew that the Green and Gold had been there! HILLSBORO VS. P.J.C. Mixing posses wiTh running sprees, The Drogons pounded The Hillsboro lndions, 20-6, Tor Their Tirsf grid vicTory. Hugh Brown seT oTT The fireworks when he recovered on Hillsboro fumble on The visiTors' l2 yord line. Opening The second quorTer, Gus CoThron, J. C. Coker, Neil Coker, ond Red Hudson olTernoTed To corry The ovol Trorn Their own 35 To poy dirT. Dicus connecTed wiTh J. C. Coker lciTer in The period Tor our Tincilscore. Hillsboro opened The second hol.T by Trov- eling 64 ydrds Tor o Touchdown. NeiTher Tecirn ThreoTened ogoin seriously. ' Circle: Gus knocks down oi pass intended for ci John Tcxrleton gridcler. Bottom Picture: Kilgore mon gets Tossed by Two P.J.C. lads. LAMAR vs. P.J.c. C VViTh less Thon Tour minuTes of ploying Time remoining in The Tincil quorTer, Poris's hopes of vicTory were doshed To biTs os Lomoir College's Cordinols recovered ci Tumble on The Poris 20 yord line ond wenT on To score. The Drogons led in every depc1rTrnenT excepT The scoring. The Dragons, ThreoTening eorly in The TourTh quorTer, broke Through To recover oi Tumble on The Cor- dinol 35. The Threor foiled To moTeriolize, ond The gome wenT To opporenTly The weoker Teom. NAVARRO VS. P.J.C. VViTh ci reduced squod of only l8 ployers, The Drcigons deTeoTed The Novorro Junior College Bulldogs, 7-6. CopiTolizing on ci Tumble, The Bull- dogs drew TirsT blood. Led by Gus CoThron, The Green ond Gold begon To roll. CoThron ouT- disTonced opposing bocks for The Tinol 26 yords. Bill Fry kicked The exTro poinT. The whole Tor- word woll held off oi Novcirro ThreoT lciTe in The Tinol period. No sTondouTs could be nomed, for oll eleven ployed os one. Page 79 JOHN TARLETON VS. P.J.C. A hard charging forward wall made The difference as The Dragons defeaTed The Plowboys from John TarleTon, 7-O. ATTer furnishing magnificenT inTerference for The quarTeT of backs in The firsf period, which produced The only score of The game, The line seTTled down To hold off Two definiTe ThreaTs of The Plowboys. IT seemed as if our Dragons had regained Their pre-war sTride. Circle: Joe Murphy and Richard Jackson move in on a Lamar man. BoTTom PicTure: The Dragons sfop John Tarleton. N.T.A.c. vs. P.J.C. The score did noT Tell The enTire Tale as The Aggies from ArlingTon defeaTed our Dragons, i9-O. The Aggies blocked a Dragon quick kick in The opening momenTs and Turned iT inTo a Touchdown a few plays laTer. The Green 'and Gold Then held The Aggies for The remainder of The firsT Three quarfers, while mixing in a liTTle fancy running and passing of Their own. N. T. A. C. scored Twice in' The waning minuTes on Dragon passes. The game- was excepTionally well played on The parT of boTh Teams, and N. T. A. C. won a well-earned vicTory. KILGORE VS. P.J.C. Recalling Their lasT encounTer in which The Dragons capped The STaTe Championship, The Kilgore Rangers damaged our Homecoming by blanking The Dragons, 27-O. The Green and Gold opened fasT by driving To The Kilgore nine Page 80 yard line before a fumble foiled The opporTuniTy To score. The Rangers opened The scoring in The second period by a series of passes and laferals. Kilgore reserves began To Tell The Tale in The final period as They Tallied eighfeen poinfs. 10M be g i '4- 5! in-ig. QQ '-.-T .31 an. l' V, 9, I 2,9 34 A E .--5 ny ,i 1-W . -. 1 MQ, 'nel WL' i gl., z V-Ziifrpq' . J . .::?F59 F5162 C' 1 1 --. -,f . vi, . Mx .n-I NEVA NELL CRAIN Bciskefbcill Queen Nevo Nell jusTly deserves The honor of being nomecl queen of The boskeTboll Teom. NOT only is she The co-copToin of The girls' boskeTboll Teom, This ve-rsoTile young lody is olso cz member of The Phi TheTo Koppo, Ariel STudy Club, ond The Chorol Club. Her charming smile cmd omioble personoliTy have mode her o fovorife vviTh her Triends in schoolfond in The girls' dorm where she lives. Enfering inTo mony of The school's oc:TiviTies, Nevo hos o lively school spiriT, ond is whoT we consider on True collegion. Page 81 The Green and Gold AfTer copping four non-conference TilTs, Two from Texorlcono, one ecich from The Poiris Boys' Club, ond The Yc1nTis All-STc1rs, The Drogons moved inTo conference compeTiTion. Opening in o flosh, They moved posT Kilgore, 37-35. The following Fridoy They shoded Tyler, pre-sedson fovoriTe, 50-48. The resT of The firsf holf come eosily cis The Green ond Gold defeoTed Hen- derson, 57-28, Texdrlcond, 55-26, ond LeTour- neou, 31-25. Toking o shorT resT beTween holves, The Drog- ons found Time To ploy o choriTy TilT wiTh EosT Texos SToTe Teachers College. A Thrilling gome found The Drogons odding ci 46-44 vicTory To Gold dropped o 51-33 gorne To The versoTile Kilgore Rcingers. STill off Their besT form, They were honded oi licking To The Tune of 65-44 by Tyler. Appc1renTly up To por when They defeoTed Texdrkono, 56-44, The Drogons hod Their opple corT compleTely overTurned by Henderson, 63- 60, in on overTime gome. They concluded Their seoson by defeoTing LeTourneou, 6i-4l, ond Then downing four well-bolonced high school Tedms in on opprecioTion offoir. The T947 crew of boslceTeers hod no individ- uol sTondouTs. They oll worked TogeTher, ond Their good record reflecTs on Their greoT obilify ond The obiliTy of Their cooch, Horold McRae. Their belT. They gove The school o Teom of which To be Going inTo The second hdlf, The Green ond proud, T S . -1-sw-qu Us , 7. .7 -. T 4 --, T , x dwg. Co-Captains Poss Long and Sonny Fcigoin Page 82 ll Manager Harvey Bell On Hardwood Floors 1947 Basketball Conference Schedule ' Jan. 14 Jan.17 Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Jan.28 Feb. 11 Feb. 13 Feb. 18 Feb. 21 Feb. 25 P.J.C. P.J.C. P.J.C. P.J.C P..l.C P.J.C P.J.C P.J.C P.J.C P..l.C. Kilgore Tyler Texarkana Henderson LeTourne'au Kilgore Tyler Texarkana Henderson Le1'ourneau Fronf row fleff to righljz George Kilgore, John Moore, James Hill, Haskell Wilkins, Carl Talberf, Ray Coe, Wilburn Dodson, Gene Campbell, Harvey Bell Qmanagerl. Back row fleft 10 righfl: Sonny Fagan, Poss Long, Sam Jordan, Amos Floyd, Bill Scott, Caddo Matthews, Bryce London, Herman Bailey, David Ingram. Page 83 l pu ui' ,Hit 2, Hin H+ 1 Hn -,mix is f 5. TIIEMW i ff' ,K . , iiislf' 5,45 W6 Y 51 , A 1 115531 - vi sew! '- f 5 ' TWV, ,lgip 1 x - vfff sm :': P V 4-1 ,N-Q,.5. q,::::55E:'- A 341,51 .,. : 7i::: ii' 1 7F':1?5,.- Q ff 1 eil., f f .. , X iff 4 V 4 N z ' 3 1 S4 ' Q Q 3 372 1 ,I gf V E Y L ,fs-, A I 4 M , '-2- V 1 I' 4333? y 1 1 'X ww? , Y if I Q ,, X A X W M NE. 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Joe Singley's cagereTtes of '47 had a very success- Tul season. They played s'ix games and dropped only Two, both of which were To The Hillsboro Squaws. They were lead Throughout The season by Co-Captains Joye McGee and Neva Nell Crain. High-poinT player was Joye McGee, wiTh sixty poinTs for The enTire season. The basketball girls displayed good sporrsmanship and grand cooperaTion, and They were awarded sweaters aT The end of basketball season. Girls' Basketball Schedule Dec P.J.C Avery Jan P.J.C Avery Jan P.J.C. Hillsboro Jan Pi.J.C. l2oxTon Feb P..l.C. I2oxTon Feb P..l.C. Hillsboro Pictures at left: Mrs. Joe Singley, Coach, and Melba Coston, Manager. Girls' Basketball Squad fleff To rightja Billye Hulett, Maiie Locke, Neva Nell Crain, Wanda Permenter, Anna McBee, Betty Graham, Wanda Johnson, Rosemary Cagle, Joye McGee, Lometa Hildinger, Faye Jackson, Betty Hamilton and Melba Coston. J?-f N-M Q x ,cw V V .... Y 5 Q 3?EfE'i?5Q F ' 5,1 - Q t. - Z Q . f.gQ.::::::::: ff T 1 5 ffi , 1 2 2 .,.. 5f i 5 i ff ' ' ' A g. 45215 ,,,, s ' :QS ' O Golf Team fleft to rightj: Jimmy Hickey, Mr. Branson, sponsor, Neely Dodson, Billy Henley, and Bill Spain. Carl Mac Coker and Coach Earl Hooker are not in the picture. GOLF Our golf team warmed up by taking on East Texas State Teachers College at Sulphur Springs, then two matches with Paris High School and N. T. A. C. Both E. T. S. T. C. and N. T. A. C. returned the practice matches. Al- though not fairing so well in the practice games, our team was scheduled to enter the State Tournament, held here May 2 and 3. TENNIS Tennis again has returned to the athletic department at P.J.C. Several ot Coach Sonny Fagan's netters were former high school stars. A number of practice matches were scheduled before entry in the State Tournament. P.J.C. was to enter both boys' and girls' singles and doubles in the State Tournament. We regret that the results ot the tournament cannot be recorded in this year's Galleon. Tennis Team CFront rowj: Caddo Matthews, Jimmy Hickey, Ben Billingsley, and H. C. McConnell. Back row: Natalie Noble, Norma Smith, Wanda Permenter, Elsie McFadden, and Melba Coston. S fl Tl S Page 89 +fmfw '1.v:zmm54isaesvazesm'ews1s-es:sv.',f:.w,W ws X .fmfmsv 4 W.. f.fwvmmwmssmnacmawwsf--M0Wm.,cjex-1-,fszmiegswswmmwkf Track Squad: Front row Cleft to rightl: Joe Marchbanks, Harvey Bell, Bo Campbell, Murphy Guilbeaux, Charles Scott, Al Rhodes, Ray Coe, Curlee Bailey.' Second row: Howard Hodges, Gene Powell, Herman Bail ey, Jack Ramsey, Tilden Mikel, Henry Braswell, Glen Law- ler, Odas Moffitt. , .L Third row: Tinker Mills, Don Maness, Henry Thielman, J. C. Coker, Joe Murphy, Ray Williams, Hugh Hooks,xxNolan'A 'ZH1-more, Sam Jordan, Bill Marx. ' -7 Track Another intercollegiate sport to be resurr at P.J.C. this year was track. Several can dates reported to Coach McRae, many ot th having previous experience meet at the Fat Stock Show and Expositi Murphy Guilbeaux placed second and G Powell fourth in the 220 yard dash. Some members of the squad went to e The squad has a scheduled meet at Kilg College on April l4, at which several ot schools will be present, and another for Purple Relays in Beaumont on April 25. At the State Track and Field Meet at P..l on May 2 and 3, the track squad is sched to place entries in the TOO, 220, 440, 880 y run, mile run, high and l'ovv hurdles, sprint lay, shot, discus, pole vault, high lump, broad jump. We wish our track men sua in the State Meet. Top Picture: On your mark, get set, go! Bottom Picture: The boys take that last lap in a pra run around the field. i Page 90 U C1 These are The favorites you have chosen, Who, perhaps, for you cure posin'. Tclke ci peek inside These pages, And see your choice Throughout The cages. Favorites x Q E 1 2 S s , 3 s E 1 5 5 1 i i f I 3 S 5 E F Q 5 3 i 5 3 v 3.702395 UfB99 '1:.-NY 9xWiKiZst?S9isS,Qi3!Pv'i1G'-'W-'5myFmI'ik'ii.Q ,YY I. HW4l'S'F'N- Tl bball., . px., m'PfiWW 'l'4WH9MMW bww' W' H 'Www 'f 'm 'm a ' ' 'W' A'? '1 ' lWw'N-,M-1 -whip, Q. xawwwf.-w'u,g,,,g A AN: ww :fm,r':: .. ,,, mg gag' 'fr-' nh- sz ..,nmwwwg-av' ,- nxsxskm - m Y - ff-rw. . ...naw Q-M, -ZQW V - A ,F J..-.. 1 . i e 1 l E Q 2 i R 3 2 2 5 Q 9 2 U I- - ...,. M .E ,f....1,m,,Fw .Mm wn:g-xwWMw JJ.z---My--,, f f m:.,gg f' nf--1 -W W -' 'A' - -X -' 'M -M, 'fm' wH- -wP--- My if swims-nw..-H J :::,..,N.- ..... ,, Wm, - , M M P ,om Sk! ww x A ,WW 3 1 l a I I s i I 3 ,nl-fwa 4L , ,xv W fvvf-mf' P1 Mem mm, 1,--Ndmmrw , , .waL.cmww ' svmammw.emwxv fm , 1-asefwzam BESS BROOKS Sophomore Favorite QQQXMW ,,,- X gf! S X N 'QV Q fad ,4- af' Q- .9 I 3, Poge 98 it Q' if , f V o ' A . , , Qg ff K ,. x . x XX ' X if Q :i f-Q2 jaw, 455 CQ Q2 X iz s ' HUGH BROWN o Sophomore Fovorife I f kg X K X Q, l 0 Q 'Es 'I I 0 xg? ' A x I 1 gn ss , i Page 99 mmzmaii JEAN MCCORMICK Freshman Favorite Rf I f fi Y, Ji-J KW W rn,-,Af-t'w x e,L '1. ,',Q'5SsyXQ .444 -.UJ,1Nm.'1 W ,Z,' --Q. Z ji , If-, 5ff',ff'n' I ' af- , Iii-5 ,M W ' 'H' 44: X X' - . Q v V' 5 N -r. ' -ff' . A ' 1 J ' jr- I Q, 1.41 L Lp. 0,9 Page 100 ,CCN Q2 ' CHARLES BAXTER Fresh mom Fclvorife 57 Q' P g 101 These Elite Klflfgo 3 Klflfgo df 0 . MINNIE BARNES. . . Sincere Indispensable to the Sophomore Class, Minnie is an attractive blonde with warm, brown eyes, who is pres- ident ot the Baptist Student Union and Secretary ot the Pen Chat Study Club. ' CHARLES BAXTER . . . Likeable Very considerate and dependable is Gober , Associate Editor ot The Galleon and a member ot Phi Theta Kappa. LIONEL BERRY .... Versatile President of Phi Theta Kappa, As- sistant Business Manager ot The Bat, and a Biology lab assistant, Lionel's being elected school favorite shows that he is highly regarded by every- one. Page 102 LENORE BLAND . . . Loyal Competent Business Manager ot The Galleon and one ot our cheer- leaders, Lenore is especially noted tor her wonderful school spirit and her friendly greetings to everyone. Bess Bizooics . . . GBEd-matured Friendly and popular with her classmates, Bess is president ot both the Red Cross Unit and the Colle- giate Players. JUNE BRYAN . . .Cute Attractive, yet intelligent, too, is Associate Editor of The Bat, t-oF Phi--Theta Kappa, a cheerleader. The Faculty Did Name FRANCES CALLAHAN . . . Patient Thoughtful and understanding, Frances has chosen nursing as her LUCIEN CAMPBELL . . . Scholarly An attribute to the Sophomore Class, Lucien goes at everything with profession. seriousness and thoroughness, and is admired by everyone. Y COE. . . Reliable An enthusiastic member of the Class, Coe is known to for the nice iob he did as eteree of the girls' basketball ames this season. ROBERT FAGAN . . . Athletic JOHNNY FELICIANO .. . A nice, thoughtful guy, Sonny Accommodating represents the typical athlete at Coming from Puerto Rico, Johnny P.J.C., taking part in both football has won many friends at P.J.C. with and basketball. his pleasing personality. Page 103 As Their Selection AUBREY GRIMES . . . industrious One of our many veterans who has fitted in at P.J.C., Aubrey is a family man and lives on the campus. Klflfgo 3 Klflffio df LOMETA HILDINGER . . . Vivacious Taking part in numerous school activities, Lometa is drum maior of the band, president of the Ariel Study Club, Circulation Manager ot The Bat, and ROGD Sweetheart. QQ TRUDY KAMMER . . . Talented JIMMY MILES . . . Courteous, Famous at P.J.C. for her singing Amiable and well-mannered ability, Trudy has a grand person- Jimmy is vice-president of both the ality and is president of the Choral Sophomore Class and the ROGD Club. Page 104 ' l For The Hall ot Fame THERESA MORPHEW . . . Charming PAUL PARHAM . . . Congenial CHARLES SCOTT . . . Efficient A petite, blonde maiorette, Sissy Well liked by all, Paul is Editor Red is president of the Student warms the heart ot everyone with of The Galleon, Junior Rotorian, and Council Und is C'lWUY5 l'eC'dY To C0 her friendly smile. is a member of Delta Psi Omega. Sludlous and mqnnerly' James 'S operate and help in every way. JAMES SCOTT. . . Conscientious Studious cmd mannerly, James is the very capable president of the Royal Order of the Green Dragons. MAYENELL WATERMAN . . . Journalistic Mayenell plans to make journal- ism her career and has made a good beginning as she is Editor of The Bat and president of the Pen Chat Study Club. PAT WESTBROOK . . . Gracious A dazzling brunette, Pat is o mem ber ot the Ariel Study Club, repre sentative to the Student Council, and confidentially, she is a very brilliant gal! Page 105 How Our FavoriTes Were Selecfed No yearbook would be complefe wiThouT TeaTuring The sTudenT's choice for favoriTes. ln The preceding secTion The favoriTes among The sTudenTs have been picTured. These favoriTes are Typical of The American College group. The Homecoming Queen, who is seen on The division page, was chosen by The sTudenTs in an all-school elecTion. The nominees for The honor were Ann Sowers, Trudy Kammer, Pris- cilla ScoTT, and Barbara Park.. The coveTed honor of Galleon favoriTes was given To Virginia SmiTh and Lionel Berry. They were chosen for This posiTion from a field of Thirfeen oTher candidafes by The sTudenTs in an all-school elecfion. The nominees were chosen by The various organizaTions on The campus. Each club was asked To nominafe a boy and a girl whose names were placed on The official balloT. The elecTion came on December 6, 1946, and afTer a day of balloTing Virginia and Lionel were chosen as Galleon Tavorifes. The Sophomore and Freshman favoriTes were chosen from The ranks of each class by iTs members. The sophomores named Bess Brooks and Hugh Brown, while The freshmen selecTed Jean McCormick and Charles BaxTer. One of The chief desires of The Galleon sTafT was To have a VVho's Who aT P..l.C. The sTaff asked The faculTy To choose The sTudenTs who should make up The selecT group. On The basis of characTer, leadership, scholarship, exrra- curricular acTiviTies and loyaiTy and service To The school, The faculTy elecTed The TwenTy-one sTudenTs in The preceding secTion To compose The Who's Who. 949494949494 Joes and Janes Will Remember.. FEBRUARY, T947 QConTinued from page 425 T3-The Trip The ROGD Took To Tyler To see The Dragon- Tyler game, Tyler 65 To P.J.C.'s 44. T4-The Pen ChaT ValenTine Dance. T7-The firsT meeTing of Those going ouT for Track. l8-The second P..l.C. win over Texarkana, 56 To 44. Zi-The inauguraTion of The Record Hop . 24-The Phi TheTa Kappa iniTiaTion of new members. 25-The TirsT P.J.C. program presenTed over KPLT from The audiforium. -The second win of The Dragons over LeTourneau, 61 To 41. 27-The deparTure of delegaTes To The Phi TheTa Kappa ConvenTion in Wichifa Falls. MARCH, 1947 6-The Choral Club concerT given aT RoxTon. TO-The esTabIishmenT of a P.J.C. sTudenT loan fund by The Paris Music STudy Club. li-The receipf of sweaTers for The graduaTing cheer- leaders. -The presenTaTion of The TournamenT play, The Bohemian Shawl , in assembly. Page T06 I3-The magician show, which was sponsored by The ROGD. I4-The TournamenT held in Kilgore aT which The Bo- hemian Shawl was presenTed. 20-The appearance of Billy Hub Hill's orchesfra in assembly. 21-The annual Ariel Spring Dance given aT The Gordon Counfry Club. 28-The DisTricT Speech MeeT held aT P.J.C. APRIL, T947 l-The annual Hobo Day, The Freshmen did a fine job of enTerTaining The Sophomores aT Lake Crook. 4-7-The Easter holidays. TO-The ROGD boxing TournamenT. 24-The spring elecfions. Officers for The nexT Term were chosen. MAY, T947 2-3-The Texas Junior College Track MeeT for which P.J.C. was hosT. 8-The assembly aT which The new STudenT Council PresidenT presided. 25-The baccalaureaTe services. 28-The graduafion exercise. 9? :EF Q nf ., ' Mfr-T4L,F:1',lLzg Y - 'iailiif' W ill. i 5 flqgn f gl! I ,'?f A ' . United we sfandp , xx W If if fi? Divided wefali. Q5 iii This is our measure I 4.Vq i ' ii xl, To organize all. f g gl . s. 'Ma Grganlzahons ' P Page 107 Layers of the Law Student Council Members fleft to rightl: Clifford Reeves, Bert Thomas, Arnold Press, J. C. Coker, Maxine Hornbeck, Vlitzi Hatcher, Charles Scott, Orbie Floyd, Patsy Westbrook, Bernard Rains, and Minnie Barnes. The student governing body at Paris Junior College is the student council. The members of the council are the president, who is elected by the student body in the preceding term of school, the vice-president, the presidents of the classes, and the representatives from each class. The chief function of the council is to keep student activities running smoothly. The organi- zation is in charge of all student elections, it is its duty to keep the school calendar, and the of weekly assembly programs. The recreation room, also under the direction of the student council, has been a major part of student life this year. The council inaugurated the Record l-lop which is held in the rec. room every Friday. ln this year of success, the council added to its achievements by being instrumental in ar- ranging a schedule for club meetings and spon- soring the Christmas offering which was turned work for which it is noted is the arranging overto the Red Cross. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President . . . . . Charles Scott Vice-President . . David Sherron Sponsor ........ . . Miss Rena Smith Members: Orbie Floyd, J. C. Coker, Minnie Barnes, Clifford Reeves, Patsy Westbrook, Eudell Dicus, Bernard Rains, Arnold Press, Bert Thomas, Maxine l-lornloeck, and Mitzi Hatcher. Snapshot: Just think what all you get for a dime at the Record Hop - dances to good records, cold drinks, cookies and a place to play cards. Page lO8 PHI TH ETA KAPPA President . . Lionel Berry Vice-President. . . JuneBryan Secretary . . Drunell Uzze-ll Treqgurer , . Minnie Barnes Reporter . . . Bettie Ann Aden Sponsor . . Mrs. Mayo Neyland Snapshot: Mr. Murphy auctions off a box of good food to the highest bidder at the Phi Theta Kappa Box Supper. The club for the scholastic Joes and Janes at P.J.C. is the Beta Zeta Chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa, the National Junior College Honor Society. The chapter of the intelligentsia was established at P.J.C. in i932 and has been very prominent in campus activities. For the last four consecutive years, the distinguished service cup has been awarded to members of the club at the commencement exercises. This term has been most successful both scho- lastically and socially. The ball was started roll- ing with the annual box supper. Soon thereafter, Smart Set T i the members and their guests were given a din- ner at the college. Another of the club's lighter moments was the sponsoring of the bingo parlor at the Hallowe'en Carnival. On the serious side was the impressive initiation of its new members and the national convention of the Phi Theta Kappa held in Wichita Falls on February 28. To be a member of this elite club, a student must maintain an average of 90? or more dur- ing the first half of his Freshman year, or bring his average up to that standard by mid-term of his Sophomore year. Phi Theta Kappa Members ileft to rightl: Minnie Barnes, Kinney Watson, Charlene Williams, Eleanor Matthews, Lionel Berry, Neva Nell Crain, Mayenell Waterman, June Bryan, Bettie Ann Aden, Trudy Kammer, James Scott, and Carrye Beth Berly. GAMMA IOTA CHI Gamma Iota Chi is a worthy organization of veterans. High aims of the club are set aside in the preamble which reads: The purpose of this organi- zation is to better acquaint the returning serviceman with col- legiate activities, to render service to the returning GI, to influence potential members to return to the campus, to promote a closer fellowship among the Ex-GI's, and to pro- mote and influence the de- velopment of a better func- tioning citizenshipg also to render service to the college. OFFICERS First Semester President . . . .... Bill S First Vice-Pres. . .James H Second Vice-Pres, . . Tom G Secretary . . . . Lucien Camp .I-I'eCISUl'er . . . . . Rufus Gamma Iota Chi Sweetheart Sponsors ' ' Mrs' MGYO NGYI It is a fascinating brunette who holds the title of Sweetheart of Gamma Iota Chi . This bit of fascination is Miss Virginia Ruth Smith. After the election, Virginia was presented at a formal banquet given in her honor. Virginia shows a decided interest in dramatics and has made quite an impression on everyone as one of the twins in The Sunshine Twins . Her friendly manner and willingness to serve has made her invaluable to the Ex-GI Club and a great asset to the school as a whole. !. ww. Ivlr. Charles Wo Second Semester President ..... Clifford Reev First Vice-Pres. . . . Rufus Stor Second Vice-Pres. . . Joe Murp Secretary . . . . . Odas Moff Treasurer . . . H. C. McCann Sponsors . . Mrs. Mayo Neyla Mr. Charles Wo Snapshots: Left: The Ex-GI float, depicting the Iwo Jima flag-raising, furnished an unforgettable inspiration inthe Homecom- ing Parade. Right: Ex-GI's and their dates enioy the food at their for- mal banquet. Page IIO Gamma Iota Chi Members: Abshire, Bell, Brown, Bryant, Byrd. Childers, Coker, Collins, Cooper, Coihran. Dickerson, Dodson, Feliciano, Floyd, Fowler. Gantt, Gaylor, Grant, Grayson, Green. Griffis, Hall, Heuberger, B. Higby, C. Higby. Hollje, House, Hutio, Johnson, Jordan. Krieg, Mahan, B. Malone, M. Ma- lone, Mane-ss. Marx, Maxwell, H. McConnell, L. McConnell, McGee. War Winners Victorious Vets Gamma Iota Chi Memhersz McGuyer, McKee, Mikel, Miller, Moffitt. Nash, O'Brien, Owens, Parham, Patterson. Pike, Powell, Priddy, Redus, Reeves. Risinger, Roach, Russell, Scott, Shelton. Smith, Spain, Spencer, Stewart, St. John. J. Taylor, N. Taylor, Teague, Temple, Thomas. Tidwell, Toon, Underwood, Walker Weaver. Whitaker, White, Woods, Wright. Page H2 ECO CLUB Eco - that's short for home economics, and all the girls who are interested in what makes a better home . The club holds meetings twice a month in the homes of its members. Practical programs, such as Hair Arrangements , Child Care and Training , China, Crystal, and Silver Selections , and Flower Gardening were presented by local speakers. Besides these regular meet- ings, Eco members enioyed a steak fry, a Christmas party, a dance, and a Chinese festival. OFFICERS President . Bettie Ann Aden Vice Pres .... Bess Brooks Secretary . . . Ruth Horne Treasurer . . Betty Whitley Reporter . Genevieve Myers Sponsor . . Miss Mary Evans First row: Aden, Barnes, Berly, Brooks, Brown. Second row: Bryan, Burns, Chides- ter, Cook, Ellis. W Third row: Graves, Gwinn, Hamil- ton, Hildinger, Hague. Fourth row: Hooker, Horne, John- son, Kammer, Legate. Fifth row: Lewis, Livingston, Mat- thews, Miller, Mitchell. E Sixth row: Moore, Morphew, Myers,- McAbee, McCall. Seventh row: Park, Parker, Price, Reed, Ridens. Eighth row: Rutledge, Scott, Snyder, Sowers, Swint. Ninth row: Thompson, Upchurch, Uzzell, Walker, Waterman. Tenth row: Watson, Whitley, Wil- liams, Wood, Womack. Page H3 Kitchen Kids Literary Linguists First row: Aden, Barnes, Bivens, Bland, Brooks, Fennel. Second row: Graves, Hooker, Hornbeck, Horne, Morphew, Myers. Third row: Noble, Norrell, Park, Price, Scott, Waterman, Womack. PEN CHAT ST Let us strive to learn , thot's the Pen Chat motto, and do they strive! Such books as The King's General, This Side of Inno- cence, and The Tempered Blade were reviewed on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. We might mention the fact that at every meeting refreshments were served to the twenty members and two sponsors. Pen Chat is the nine-year old offspring of the Paris Modern Study Club and belongs to bot ' ' U h the City and State Federation Sponsors Page ll4 W Parliamentarian. . , . Confederation Counselor. . . DY CLUB of Women's Club, The long awaited-for clay for Pen Chat members is February l4 -their Valen- tine dance-very formal and fun. This annual affair is looked forward to and long remembered by Pen Chat members, their dates and guests. OFFICERS President . . . .... Mayenell Waterman Vice-President . . . Mary Womack Sec.-Treas .... . . Minnie Barnes Corresponding Sec. . Theresa Morphew Reporter ...... . . . Betty Fennel . . . Ruth Horne . Genevieve Myers Mrs. Mayo Neyland Mis Dorothy Webb register with Miss Webb Snapshot: Ann Sowers and Gus Cothran at the Pen Chat Valentine Dance. Ready Reviewers First row: Armstrong, Berly, Brown, Bryan, Crain, Hamilton. Second row: Hatcher, Hildinger, Locke, Matthews, McCormick, McGee, Pearce. . Third row: Sowers, Thomas, Ward, Westbrook, Whitley, Williams, Wood. ARIEL STUDY CLUB For the benefit of many uninformed people, this is not a girls' flying club. ln Shelley's words, Ariel is the free, fairylike, colorful spirit transcribing light and color into the difficult material of words. Ariel Study Club originated in October, l945, under the guidance of the Texana Study Club of Paris. Now, the club is a member of the Paris and Texas Federation of VVomen's Clubs. OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President . Sec.-Treas. . Reporter . . . . Parliamentarian . . . Lometa Hildinger . . June Bryan . . Maiie Locke . Luvenia Brown Adrian Armstrong Historian . . . . Charlene Williams Sponsors . . Miss Mary Hankins . Mrs. Carl Deweese Snapshot: This is a view of the Ariel Spring Dance. On alternate Wednesdays, in the homes of the mem bers, books such as The Foxes of Harrow, Wasteland and The Miracle of the Bells were studied. Local lltera ture was also discussed at the meetings, and food was enjoyed by all. Ariel's crowning achievement of the year was the annual formal dance on March Qi, the first day of spring, at the Gordon Country Club. Page Lively Lung-lzousiers , . , ,W ,,.W,, T From left To right, the cheerleaders ure: June Bryon, Johnny Mosley, Lenore Blond, Sonny Prewitt, Jean McCormick, and Henry Braswell. The cheerleader sponsor is Mrs. Joe Singley. CHEERLEADERS Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Roh! ThaT's our cheer- leaders, Those lung-busTing cheerleaders who l followed The eleven all The way to Corsiccmo f ond Arlington. These yell leaders are Tops on l the P.J.C. campus. Out of all The kids that Tried out Tor The job - and we do mean iob -as cheerleader, These are The six that we chose to f lead us in our cheers of victory ond cries of l defeat. Fifteen cheers for The cheerleaders! X T Top Picture Cleft To righti: Flagbeorers Virginia Pearce, Jean Thomas, Betty Graves, Betty Hamilton, and Marianne Snyder. Bottom Picture Qleft To rightiz Maiorettes Norma Jean Reeder, Genevieve Myers, Theresa Morphew, and Narca Hooker. - . Page H6 4 Solid Senders President . . . . Dewey Mclielva Vice-President . . . Lometa Hildinger Sec.-Treas. . . . Theresa Morphevv Director . . . Henry Elbert Much of the success ofthe band may be contributed to the fine direction and cooperation of the new bandleader, Mr. Henry Elbert. He worked hard and fast to get the band organized by the first football game of the season. Their maneuvering, under the leadership of Drum Major Lometa Hildinger, was indeed com- mendable. At the football games, pep rallies and in assemblies, the band aroused enthusiasm inthe student body for the Dragons. This was the first time since before the war that the band was able to make trips to out-of-tovvn games. Also, the music makers took part in several parades that were out of town, and they played a large part in the success of Homecoming Day. it is needless to say that everyone realizes what the band has meant to our college this year. l l i i LOMETA HILDINGER Drum Major Band members are: Braswell, Bennington, Berly, Bryson, Campbell, Disman, Fry, Graves, Hamilton, Harris, Harvey, 1 Heuberger, Hildinger, Hogue, Hooker, Huffman, Hurt, Johnson, Keyerleber, Lay, McKelva, McKinney, Mikel, l Morphew, Myers, Nobles, Norman, Patterson, Pearce, Ray, Reeder, Snyder, Tadlock, Taylor, Thomas, Ward, l Weaver, Westbrook, L. Whitaker, R. Whitaker, Williamson, and Wylie. Bottom Picture: Band members ,form a P for Paris on the field. l l The ROGD members certainly have taste in selecting a sweetheart. Proof of this taste is this year's choice, Lometa Hildinger. The boys must have had ver- satility in mind when they chose Lometa, for she is an active participant in all' campus activities. Lometa hails from Bon- ham, Texas, and is a sophomore student this year. No other person could be more deserving of ROGD Sweetheart than Lometa, for she has proved herself to be an all-round student. ROYAL ORDER OF THE GREEN DRAGONS Lucky girl, if your boy friend happened to be in the ROGD! You attended the formal Christmas banquet when Lometa Hildinger was presented as Sweetheart of the club, the scavenger hunt, the trip to Tyler, the formal spring dance, and numerous other social events. For the members alone, there was that memorable initiation day, and the prize- winning Dragon float in the Homecoming Parade. This organization originated in 1944, and has been most successful in its third year at Paris Junior College. lts only requirement for members is that they take an active part in the club's functions. They have contributed a great deal of school spirit to P.J.C., and have devel- oped an unforgettable fellowship among its members. y OFFICERS Grand Master ...... . James Scott . . . . .Jimmy Miles ....Billyl.ay Guardian of Treasury . . Richard Whitaker Guardians of Justice . . . . Joe Hillhouse 1 . . . Jerry Stephens . Miss Dorothy Webb Mr. Henry Elbert Snapshot These boys get initiated into the ROGD. And Some Joes ROGD Members: Abbett, Ashmore, Baxter, Berry, Billingsley. Blackburn, Booth, Boswell, Braswell, De-Vaney. Dodson, Feliciano, Fry, Gaylor, B. l-ligby. C. Higby, Hillhouse, Hallie, Houston, Hutchison. Ingram, Kennedy, Lay, Maroney, Maxwell. Miles, Mosley, McKelva, Parham, Patterson. Pierson, Powell, Rice, C. Scott, J. Scott, Sherron. Smith, Stephens, Taylor, Teague, Thompson, Wade. l l Weaver, L. Whitaker, R. Whitaker, Woods, Wright. Page H9 mA n i1smmw ,' sA,':1,1.s 1 ms..,:st,u ll Dabblersi in Drama OFFICERS President . . . .... . . . Bess Brooks Vice-President . . . Theresa Morphew Secretary-Treasurer . . . Ann Sowers Stage Manager . . . Louis Stephenson Publicity Manager . .... Bert Thomas Make-Up Artist . . . Mayenell Waterman Sponsor ......... .... M rs. Sterling L. Kelton ' THE COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Anyone who is interested in dramatics, outstanding stage productions at P..l.C. even though he has no particular talent, was the tall presentation of The Sunshine is eligible to become a member of the Twins . The tournament play, The Bo- Collegiate Players. hemian Shawl , was presented at Kilgore. Snapshot: Jerry and Virginia know To help add a spooky effect to the The club motto is: All the World's a how to manage Press in The Halloween Carnival,a cast was presented stage, and the men and women are Sunshine Twins . in The Ghost's Rendezvous . Une of the merely players . First row: Aden, Barnes, Berry, Bryan, Bess Brooks, Bobby Brooks, Brown, Cain. Second row: DeVaney, Evans, Gantt, Graham, Hendley, Hogue, Houston, Landrum. Third row: Legate, Lewis, Martin, McBee, McGee, Miller, Morphew, Noble. Fourth row: Norrell, Parham, Powell, Price, Rice, Ridens, Ridgeway, Scott. Fifth row: Sherron, R. Smith, V. Smith, Sowers, Stephens, Stephenson, B. Thompson, N. Thompson. Sixth row: Upchurch, Walther, Ward, Waterman, Watson, White, Womack, Wright. Stars of the Stage OFFICERS President . . .... . Louis nson Vice-President . . . Jerry Stephens Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . June Bryan Sponsor I. ........., 5 . Mrs. Sterling L. Kelton Snapshot: June Bryan and Melvin Mason show us lust How to Propose . DELTA PSI OMEGA Students, do you act? Are you talented? Those ot us who were not blessed with the ability to act will never be members ot the Delta Psi Omega. This is a national dramatic organi- zation ot the more talented , The club is a source ott much entertainment to ithe P.J.C. student body. How to Propose , a hilarious one-act play, was presented in assemloly. A pantomime- was given tor the ex-students on Homecoming Day, the name of this skit Was, Twenty-one Years an Ex . The thing to be praised most about the club is its ability to provide programs tor special occasions. X-X-X-PGPGPG Delta Psi Omega Members fleft to righti: June Bryan, Jerry Stephens, Bettie Ann Aden, Paul Parham, Mayenell Waterman, Bess Brooks, Louis Stephenson. J, WK- ,. A , W , M till ff i 1 - 'writ eww i Page 121 Religion Revivers BSU Members Ueft to rightj: Margaret Miller, Orbie Floyd, Theresa Morphew, Drunell Uzzell, Mr. Cook, Minnie Barnes, Betty Fennel, William Patterson, June Bryan, Edna McClain. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The organization on the campus which pro- vides the spiritual lite tor collegians is the Bap- tist Student Union. lt is serving its tirst successful year ot work at Paris Junior College. The Union is a southwide organization, and the local chap- ter is under the auspices ot the First Baptist Church of Paris. Page i22 President .... Vice-President . . Sccial Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Extension Director . Publicity Manager . Reporter .... Musical Director. . Fianists . . . Sponsors . . Faculty Sponsor . . Snapshot: Members of th did talks in assembly. i l The members ot the BSU aim their ettorts toward linking the church at home vvith the church at school. Their work never ceases. Each day before classes begin, they hold a devo- tional service called the Morning Watch . To help create a spiritual atmosphere on the cam- pus the club gave an all-college get-acquainted party with plenty ot tree toocl and tun. BSU Council Minnie Barnes i George Moore . Betty Fennel . . June Bryan . . .DrunellUzzell Theresa Morphevv . Margaret Miller William Patterson . . Betty Whitley Edna McClain . Dr. L. B. Reavis Mr. A. L. Gunn Mr. Vernice Cook e BSU Council congratulate the Baylor nurses after their splen- Debating Dudes Forensic Society Members CBack rowj: Sammy Hunter, Max Witmer, Dick Mehatfey, Bernard Rains, Bert Thomas, Jim Logan, Bob Houston, Truman Griggs. Front row: Billee Gwinn, Miss Christine Goolsby, Mayenell Waterman, Billie Ruth Cain, Wynona Jones, Bess Brooks, Theresa Morphew, Natalie Noble. At rostrum: Lionel Berry and Dean Burton Mason. As a new organization on the campus, the Forensic Society showered itselt with glory at fthe District Speech Meet held at P.J.C. on March 28. The district is composed ot Texar- kana, Kilgore, and Paris. Our entries in the contests were Jim Logan and Billee Gwinn, oration, Dick Mehattey and Natalie Noble, extemporaneous speaking, Wy- nona Jones and Sammy Hunter, poetry interp- retation, Bitsy Duncan and Max Witmer, radio FORENSIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President . . ,.... . . Lionel Berry Vice-President . . . Wynona Jones Secretary . . . Theresa Morphew Treasurer . . . . Dick Mahattey Reporter . ..... Bob Houston Sponsors . . . Miss Christine Goolsby Dean Burton Mason Snapshot: Jim Logan, master of ceremonies, introduces Jimmie Rheay, vocalist with the P.J.C. orchestra, on one of the weekly broadcasts over KPLT. . speech, and Theresa Morphew, Bess Brooks, Lionel Berry, and Bob Houston in debate. Win- ners tor P.J.C. ,who earned the right to enter the State Meet on April TO in Temple, were Billee Gwinn, Bitsy Duncan, Bess Brooks, Ther- esa Morphew, Lionel Berry, and Bob Houston. In the State Meet the women's debate team and women's radio speaker won the state championship while the men's debate team placed second in the state. Page T23 D V Joes and .lanes THE BAT STAFF Editor-in-Chief Once each Tvvo weeks The'sTudenTs and exes of Paris Junior College receive Their copies of The Bat, The college newspaper. The newspaper has many aims -To provide en- TerTainmenT, To keep The sTudenTs informed, buT mosT of all, iT is an ouTleT Tor The sTudenTs' TalenT. The college newspaper is The hammer and anvil ThaT Torges TogeTher The sTudenTs, faculiy, and all Those Top PicTure: Genevieve Myers, AssisTanT Circu- laTion Manager, June Bryan, Associate Editor. Bofiom Picture: The Journalism class geTs prepped for The next issue of THE BAT. Page T24 persons inTeresTed in The school inTo one unbreak- able chain of undersTanding and cooperaTion. This year, The Bai sTaTT enTered a Tloaf in The Homecoming Day Parade, Trom The Top of The TloaT were passed ouT copies of The Baf, prinTed especQ ially lor The occasion. ln April The sTaTT vvenT To Sul Ross College in Alpine, Texas, anal aTTendeol The convenTion of The Texas lnTercollegiaTe Press AssociaTion. Sponsor MAYENELL WATERMAN MRS. MAYO NEYLAND LOMETA HILDINGER Circulation Manager JOHNNY FORD Business Manager May marked the big social event sponsored by The Bat-the May dance, and student favorites were polled during the latter part of the year in the election which is conducted annually by The Bat. All in all, The Bat has had a successful year, and that success will continue as long as the students keep alive their interest in Paris Junior College, maintaining the title of The Friendliest College in the South , for the paper is but a reflection of the school and the people in it. The staff wishes to express its appreciation to The Bonham Herald, which prints The Bat, to The Paris News, which has been so helpful in permit- of Journalism THE BAT STAFF ting our paper to use its engravings, and to Mrs. Mayo Neyland, who, as sponsor of the paper, has directed our progress. Our sincere thanks also goes to the members of the faculty, Dr. lVlcLemore, Dean Mason, and our reporters, the members of the iournalism class. Manager. dents have them! Top Picture: Lionel Berry, Associate Business Bottom Picture: THE BAT5 are out, and the stu Page 125 THE GALLEON STAFF Memory PAUL PARHAM Editor-in-Chief Top Picture: Charles Baxter, Associate Editor, Joy Ricks, Freshman Editor. Bottom Picture: Billee Gwinn, Literary Editor, Mitzi Hatcher, Feature Editor. Page l26 After working many weeks, which eventually grew into months, the Galleon Staff was finally able to take a breather as the Galleon went rolling off the presses. The task was no easy one, for even yet shortages resemble those cluring war time. Because of these shortages in labor and ma- terial, the staff was forced to get the dummy in the hands of the printer earlier than usual. The iob could not have been clone except for the never-ending cooperation from many, both in and outside the school. With the help of Mr. lvlurphree, Mr. Harwell, and the staff of the South- western Engraving Company, Mr. Furey and his assistants at Furey Printing Company, lvlr. Sterling MISS MARY EVANS Sponsor Makers LENORE BLAND Business Manager from American Beauty Cover Company, and Mr. Mallory from Mallory's Photo Shop, our loads have been tremendously lightened. Here at school, the staff gives its thanks to Miss Evans, Dr. McLemore, Dean Mason, the entire faculty, and the members of the student body for their interest and enthus- iasm. Appreciation is expressed to numerous others outside the school who have lended us support in anyway. The above mentioned and the statt ot '47 have spent endless hours in the making of this book, Galleon assistants are: Betty Walther, Nat- alie Noble, Doddie Blackburn, Johnny Mosley, Ann Sowers, Priscilla Scott, Jimmy Miles,, Billy Lay, Billy Hutchison, Trudy Kammer, Luvenia Brovvn, Bettie Ann Aden, Bess Brooks, and Ann Livingston. Bll.l. MALONE Photographer Tl-llE GALLEON STAFF ,, itil Top Picture: Maxine Hornbeck, Advertising Man agerp Betty Fennel, Circulation Manager. Bottom Picture: Wanda Ward, Art Editor. Page 127 fjj' 'maj .3x 1'fA -in Wi- W Q 1. X :J , xv, ,522 'H uf 54 N I 1 ! 3 s Y N 2 Q w x i N I Celestial Choirsters MRS. TROY C. THOMPSON Director One ot The most active ot our college orga nizations is The Paris Junior College Choir. Th Choir is well known in northeast Texas Tor i has made several Tours to Towns in This area Besides These Tours, none Too frequently Th chorus was called upon to pertorm at assembl programs and at various local civic clubs. Two ot The main events tor The Choir Thi year were The Christmas Candelight Servic presented To The student body and guests i assembly and The inspiring Sunrise Easter Ser vice at Noyes Stadium. Solely for Their own enioyment, The member ot The choir went to Dallas in March To atten The stage show, Oklahoma , In May The mem bers planned To attend grand opera in Dalla PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE CHOIR TRUDY KAMMER CARRYE BETH BERLY President Accompanist Choral Club members are: Abshire, Allen, Bell, Bennington, Berly, Bivens, Bryan, Burton, J. Campbell, P. Campbell, Chapman, Crain, Dykes, Ellis, England, Fennel, Ford, Graham, Hogue, Hutto, Kammer, Kemp, Kindle, Lewis, Locke, Lumpkin, McGuyer, McKinney, Miller, Morgan, Noble, Parker, Parsons, Pearce, Pewthers, Robbins, DL Smith, J. Smith, R. Smith, Snyder, Somerville, Soward, Sowers, Stevens, Tadlock, Tolbert, Upchurch, Walther, White, V Whitley, Williams. Page ISO Y '4' ,W M , A .::. , ,wif , ns V, f -f N, nvearusfws- . I W gf, P Advertise the modern wcxyp ,a r I I-Ef f-'fr.1u?9'1 l Bring the profifs in To sfoy. -we 5 But mind you, wcafch your P's ond Q's, N .5-I uf Or else fhere'lI be Those Monday blues. A r I I g ' ve fs n 1.1-f Page 131 PAUL PA RHAM 'IN-Q MISS MA RY EVANS sp LENURE BLAND f::77Zf5 fEE52CllCZ2icJf2 fp ' , auf. gurzLo'L Uoffggg PARIS, TEXAS T A yearbook is a must in the life of any college student, but, without the cooperation and understanding of the advertisers, our hopes and dreams for producing an annual for you, the students of P.J.C., would never have been made a reality. Through ads, which have been solicited by a hard- working and interested staff and assistants, we are able to publish this, the 1947 edition of The Galleon. As P.J.C. is a record-breaking college this year, we cannot leave out the fact that The Galleon has also accomplished some unusual feats. Along with the largest enrollment in the history of the school, our circulation campaign reached the peak of five hundred copies, the largest amount ever printed at P.J.C. While the Lamar County Fair was in progress, the Galleon staff, in collaboration with the ROGD, ran a stand, having fun as well as making dividends. We have attempted to increase school spirit by selling ribbons for the football and basketball games and by selling P.J.C. stickers for both cars and notebooks. We alsogsold miniature stickers, in fact, just about anything could be purchased in the Qalleon office, including peanuts! With football returning to P.J.C. after four years' absence, we had another stand which we ran at all the home games--more work, but more profit! Next came our advertising campaign, our goal of one thousand dollars was reached and surpassed. I would like to thank each and every member of the student body for his interest and enthusiasm in helping with his own book--you who sold ribbons, stickers, and worked in the stands, as well as you who helped by buying them. Thanks also goes to the faculty whose understanding and cooperation is deeply appreciated, and to the and women whose financial assistance helped in making this Galleon, which business men 'on of The lggl ' remember book possible. resent to you the Advertising Secti ok When you look through this section, We p is the life line of the bo . ' d patronize them. Bland, Business Manager these a dvertisers an Lenore K.. psce 132 Aikin's Alexander Book Co. American Legion Post Arkansas Fuel Co. Attorneys Austin Shoe Store Autoquip Ayres' Bailey Produce Harry L. Baker J. l. Ball 81 CO. Eeall Brothers Beasley-Vaughan Bill's Service Station Boedecker lce Cream Co. Bonham Street Grocery Harry Book Seed Store Box Factory of Paris Boy Scouts Boyers Bros. Burnett-Johnson Cagle Bros. Furniture Co. Campbell Ice Cream Co. Cannon Printing Co. Chamber of Commerce Chat and Chew Chuck Wagon Churches City Electric City Steam Laundry Clement Tire Co. Coca-Cola Collegiate Shoppe Community lce Conoco Cook Jewelry Co. Corner Drug Store Crawford Servicenter Cummer-Graham J. F. Deaton Edythe Dewitt Dixie Cream Donut Shop Hollywood Shop Horseshoe Drive ln House Hardware Co. W. M. House Jewelry Howard's Food Store Howerton Motor Co. Huey's Studio Pete Humphries Co. ldeal Bakery Bill Ingram Garage Interstate Theatres Hide Jefferies D. E. Jeffus Kamen's Kist KPLT S. H. Kress 8g Co. Kuykendall's Lamar Chevrolet Co. Lamar County Food Locker Dr. Pepper Those Who Helped Dunlap's Coffee Shop E. L. Eaton Epps Food Store Everybody's Service Station Fain's Cafe Faith's Beauty Shop Famous Shoe Store Farmer's Produce Faught Motor Co. Few and Anderson Finney's First Federal Savings First National Bank Rudy Freimuth Motor Co. Fry-Gibbs Funeral Home Furey Printing Co. Galbreath, Deweese 81 Prock Gaston's Watch Shop George's Drive lnn Gibraltar Hotel Glenn's Shoe Service B. F. Goodrich Goree Greenhouse Grand Auto Parts Co. Grapette Hammack's Music Co. Henry's Cafe J. F. Hickman Hinkle Lumber Co. Harold Hodges Hollie Brothers Lamar Courts Lamar Creamery Lamar Equipment Co. Lamar News Stand Dr. S. R. Lawrence Liberty Insurance Co. Liberty National Bank Will H. Lightfoot Lyon-Gray Lumber Co. Mallory's Henry P. Mayer Melody Lane Record Shop Dewey Miller Fred Morphew Nash Co. R. J. Murphy Murphy-Provine Lumber Co. Bill Musgrove's McClain's Dan L. McKinney Jerome McKinney Ollie Nash Produce Nathan's Jewelers Nauman Greenhouse Pop Nobles Norment and Broad Nowlin Grocerteria O. K. Shoe Store Ordway's Owl Drug Store Palace Coffee Shop Palace Drug Stores Hugh Palmer Motor Co. Clyde Parham Clyde Parham Lumber Co. Paris Finance Co. Paris Grocer Co. Paris Ice Cream Bar Paris Milling Co. Paris Municipal Band Paris Music Co. The Paris News Paris Radio Service Paris Sporting Goods Paris Typewriter Exchange Peltz Shoe Repair J. C. Penney Co. Pepsi-Cola Perkins ' Piggly-Wissly Plaza Beauty Shop Pomroy's Price and Mackey lns. Ragland Ins. David E. Rainey Co. R. C. Cola W. B. Richards Right Way Furniture Robinson's Rodgers-Wade Sears Sherwin-Williams Simmons Grocer Co. Snack Shop Solomon's Men's Wear Southern Cleaners Southland Cotton Oil Co. Spangler's Speas Company Buford Sperry Stellrose Cleaners Swaim Printing Co. S. W. E. C. O. Swift and Co. Temple Lumber Co. Texaco Texas Texas Texas Texas Tinnin Beauty Shop Furniture Co. Power 81 Light Prudential Ins. Co. 's Shoe Store Tiny's Pla-Mor Lanes Turner's Studio United Brotherhood of Carpenters Vita-Tone Cleaners R. G. Walker 8. Son Homer Walters C. R. Walther George Waterman S. W. Weiss Finis White Service Station White Way Grocery 8- Market Whitten Bros. Cannery Williams Sporting Goods Joe W. Wunsch Yellow Cab Co. Y 81 K News Stand Page 133 luiftcn. BML. 11. QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS DEL COMIDA Manufacturers Chili and Tcmmles Paris, Texas McCLAIN'S OLDSMOBILE CARS Goodyear Tires - T-ulfcs - Batteries Phone 2 S S RECORD ENROLLMENT FOR PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE A growing institution like Paris Junior College is what helps make Paris such a wonderful place to live. With a record enrollment this year, P.-I.C. takes its place among the truly great junior colleges of the nas tion. We extend best wishes for continued growth. THE PARIS NEWS Everybody Likes It Page 134 HOME OF INSURANCE -la91- GOOD ,SHOES Be Sure and Insure I i . iowa QPNQI' S Phone 2 104-8 Bonham St. ur Mai llfwalzea . . . . TO A GREAT TEXAS INSTITUTION aris Jr. College It has been our happy privilege to serve you this year as in the years past. Our since wish is to continue serving . . . 2 !Z?.!.i.'E!..fZ.'..9 5 Northeast Texas' Great Department l ' Q Store , , A , ,.w-:- United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners OF AMERICA ALWAYS DENIAND THIS LABEL Barney Bray jr. --U -' -Ii J. I. jackson 2340 Clarksville P. O. Box 162 LOCAL UNION NO. 1885 me PARIS, TEXAS ICE CREAM ICE CREAM SWIFT Sz COMPANY PARIS, TEXAS Page 135 Paints Vamishes fix- -, X- 3 S 3 -nE'?e1':s1'?s':'::211:-s1'557'?ZiZES??:: 3 5 Hfears yffiiggiiiiiffifiiiEE2iEiEEEEiiEE3?2333P5STu X E B E E 6 6 4' Years Svruing ' ' 9' ' ' ' -9- . P . Srruilfg fll'lS Alll lll Ill lll Ill lllh A, ,md ll ll Ill lll Ill :ll nu ffff ll ll lll llll llll ll llll Swim, Lllmtll' i A ,P ,, , , P Cl 'ld -' Courrfy ljlm Elmlllmlllllllllll T ?'0f for ALEXANDEITS y ALEXANDER' A P ll Paints aj: Wallpaper I Lamar Books, ' Eta ' i i' f County ALEXANDER BOOK COMPANY 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET . fi Er.-aka!!-f11,. AUTHORIZED AGENT !! ' ' Page 136 PARIS TYPEWRITER FARMER'S PRODUCE Wlaolvxalc mm' Rvfrzil Eggs, Cream, Chickens Royal Typewriter Agent MELVIN JESSE Phone 309 35 Znd N. E. Phone 726 Where Paris Shoppers Save Featzzriug N ufiorzall 31 Adwrtisecl Lines of Clothing, Rcadgf-to-Wear', Accessories and Fumisloizzgs HENRY P. MAYER MUSIC HOUSE Sinrfc' I 8 89 Pianos LAMAR NEWS STAND Confrcliorzs Magazines, Tobaccos, Candy Bonham Street Grocery C. B. MCGBE, Owner Highest Quality at Lowest Prices 1204 Bonham Phone 2802 C. R. WALTHER All Kinds of Woodwork 228 2nd SRV. ' Paris, Texas DEWEY MILLER, jeweler Over 20 Years in Paris 112 Clarksville Street Phone 361 J. F. DEATCJN BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Fry-Gibbs Funeral Home We Apjirrciate and Supporl P. C. A I K I N ' S MEN'S WEAR EXCLUSIVE A. M. AIKIN, JR. DEAN AIKIN i' 11 ,, Page 137 Congratulations to the '47 Galleon CORNER DRUG STQRE Phone 37 LACY - MA RGRAVES Paris, Texas Dan L. McKinney BEN E. KEITH CO. Birds Eye Frozen Foodx Fresh Fruifs and Vc'g1'fal7le 406 14th St. N.E. s Phone 2 Southern Cleaners We Clmlz 'vm Clean Cleaners . . Dyers . . Hntters Rug Cleaners . . Furriers 3 436 Lamar Ave. Telephone 198 David E. Rainey Comp GENERAL INSURANCE any When You Lose, We Pay 512 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 417 THE GIBRALTAR HOTEL ' Paris' Largest and Finest Hotel L. B. CAMPBELL, Mgr. lv Z, i Zz? j W i ' 229 if l 9125 1 if g Mwulm 3-913 6Qm.4Lo.f7afxa4 Page 138 PIOOLY-'LUIGOLY Paris' Most Modern Food Store PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE We Meet or Beat All Prices MERLE LUCAS, Mmmger 423 Clarksville Street POPULAR PRICE SHOES - - Cvffflflirffffm For Men rum' 1Von1w1 TINNIN'S SHOE STORE East Side Plaza JEROME MCKINNEY Cllll1lJ'1illlFlIf,Y of Brcedm' of Palomino H orsex COMMUNITY ICE CO. Paris, Texas DR. S. R. LAWRENCE Rvgixtwcil Opformflrixl H' 110 Clarksville Street A Architect Phone 2016 Res. Phone 1085 POP NOBLES PELTZ SHOE REPAIR 26 Years in Same Location Wl1z'1'e Bc'Hc'r Slim' Rrjmiring Ix Df1lll',, Pl mme 25 I 14 Clarksville St. Paris, Texas Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1947 We congratulate each of you on finishing your school years here at Paris Junior College. Our best wishes go with you as you journey on life's highway. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Main and Lamar Phone 1700 Paris, Texas Page 139 Clyde Parham Lumber Co. Across Phone from 1 0 1 3 P. C. ALL KINDS of BUILDING MATERIALS Covnplilzzmfs of BAILEY PRODUCE 130 N. Main St. Paris Tex I-IOLLJE BROS. Shoemnkers and Repairers 2nd and Price Street C011zpIimen1's of W. B. RICHARDS TI-IE SNACK SHOP Wl1z'r'a' Friemls Meal Friendx Hammack's Music Store the loomr' of KIMBALL'S pianos NlEN'5 FEIRNISHINGU BOYERS BROTHERS Quality Printing Since 1904 Y. Sc K. NEWS STAND 27 NORTH MAIN Rzfblfrr Slamjis 41 lst N.W. Phone 48 Tobacco, Stationery, Confections Page 140 4-: . 1: Ai N OW, as always, Your money buys more I 'T 1 at OfdW3Y,S Q ' , 'A1 ': ' ' ' I EQQi1i21ka5H?f -:,A' fliiiiii Ji Fffflfffllff - RUSS - H W 6,100 ff' '- Q f ...P Prescriptions Filled Accurately and Promptly Free Delivery O.K. SHOE SHOP Call 347 for l1r'1'f1'r' slum rvjmiring 131 Lamar Phone 2360 Beasley-Vaughan Drug Store 12 North Side Plaza Paris. Texas CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE l A I 1435 XVI-Iouston St. 5'!l0'ZIf'LrlA9 goocfa I Phone 233 'W Wl7fJIf'KH1l' ami Relail 135 Lamar Avenue Telephone 179 A. K. Haynes, Prrx. E5 Gr-nl. Mgr. R. H. Young, Vim' Prrx. L. C. Johnson, Svry. 5 flxxf. G1-ul. Nigr. T. C. I-Iayncs, Vim Pres. Dr. E. C. Porter, Tr1'zlsurir H. G. Wl1cnr, Amlilor 1 SIMMONS GROCER CQMPHNY Wholesale Grocers CAPITAL S100,000.00 Paris, Texas mi ' l IL ' Page 141 Page 142 Clarysler Plymoufb 240 S. MAIN . . . PHONE 695 FAUGHT MOTOR CO. F. W. qBUDy FAUGHT, owmlf IDEAL Congrafulafiovls CITY STEAM ENRICHED LAUNDRY BREAD A Wfhitr' Brvnzl IL'iffJ EXPERT LAUNDERERS All Ibe Vifamins Master Cleaners and Pressers U Nafzzrnl Ill WfJr'ai J. K. SHIRLEY, Mgr. l . , Contams XIICZUTIIDS Phone 21 :md 22 Paris, Texas B and G 30 Me .SZLJML4 0 PARIS -JUNIUR COLLEGE We invite you to make our Record DCpLZ1'f'l7'L6'l7f COLUMBIA Nfsc : your headquarters. Here you'll find the latest in VICTOR g DECCA all recordings. I MAJESTIC 0 M - G - M iff' 0 IISOH If you are A planning to build a home, veteran 4 . I, 01' TIOU-VCIZCFZIYI, consult 'Clyde Parhanu Haw? fl home of qualify mul 6ZiSfil7Cfi0Il This is fbf' bonu' of P.I.C. s1'1ulr'111f Hoyt Mc'G1'c', zuliirli was fmilf by Clyrlf' Purlmm CLYDE P RI-I BUILDER - CONTRACTOR Homes of Lasting Beauty Paris, Texas Phone 1 01 3 GEORGE'S DRIVE INN CAFE 329 N. MAIN ST. HOME OF THE DIXIE CORN DOG! FAITI-PS BEAUTY SHOP uf PERKINS BROS. CO. Fnnmux H u mlm rgurs, Sunil wirhvx ' Fountain and Curb Service HUGH PALMER MOTOR CO. FAIN'S CAFE DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH 102 Clarksville 129 lst St. S.W. Phone S61 Phone 9595 Con gmzfzilations TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1947 C07lL1I1i77IDllfS of IEXHS Pllllllill and LIGHI CUIIIPHIIY Page 143 BILL MUSGROVE BIG COUNTRY STORE with friendly home ,people to serve Paris and sur- rounding communities. Always W0lC07n0 at No. 1 Store - WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE - Phone 101 or 102 No. 2 Store - 1664 PINE BLUFF -- Phone 2044 No. 3 Store - On 10th NAV. GOREE GREENHOUSES Paris, Texas Flowerx for Alf Occasions 104 Lamar Pine Mill Rd. Phone 338 Phone 825 I-IENRY'S CAFE MR. AND MRS. H. J. Bocas 245 N. Main St. HAROLD I-IODGES INSURANCE Phone 798-799 If If Can Be Wriftcrz, I Can Write It PARIS MUSIC CO. Your Music Merchant All Types Coin Operated Machines D 215 Grand Ave. Phone 2120 Paris, Texas PARIS ICE CREAM BAR CHILI-HOT DOGS ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES Call at Clarksville and 21st Your Businvsx A j1jm'z'iaIf'11' COLLEGE STUDENTS, MAKE YOURSELVES AT HOME R. G. WALKER 81 SON MEAT MARKET Best of Meat mm' B!lI'I7C'C7lL',, 1210 B011ll2ll11 St. Phone 495 Page 144 x-.Ag he :A 4 ,V SHOE REBUILDING . .... .. ffvf M0fffIf11 Way ... , Eff 'A' Shoes Dyed Any Color I .-,..A.. .,.,,,. i' Shoes Made Longer and Wider 'A' Hand Made Belts and Sandals fa 1 .-.. .-..... :a?f'ff1fs lcmu, L Sefzfucc, -'s- ' ,- - Phone 2262 118 Lamar ROY G. GLENN -s-.gx-:f.:ssgr:1xaIs-:QM:z.' we ragga! Wfnfrb Rvjmirillg-Iluy Old Gold GASTON'S WATCH SHOP 9 West Houston Paris,Texas TEXAS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 862 Texas Hotel Zag ni? S0lD 012105 Nl!! IVIASW H E R E First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Paris, Texas i l sHERWlH'wllLlIMS 4349 ' .' I MNT HEADQUARTERS DIVIDENDS PAID ON SAVINGS 38 Lamar Ave. Paris, Texas Eight Way Furniture Store, L. R. AILIEY, C. Z. STERLING, Owners Sterling Quality Furniture for Less TERMS EASILY ARRANGED F ree Delivery Galbreath, Deweese 86 Prock Geflrral I l73'7H lI7ll'l' 609-610 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 257 Established 1892 Poge 145 l l l Page me jaokiond in porfraifure Our specialty is giving each portrait a distinctive style of its own HUEY'S STUDIO OLLIE NASH PRODUCE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Lamar County Food Locker For Rcrrzcrnbrarzrf . . . Flowers You Will Ri'mcmbr'r and Market Nauman Greenhouse 1181 P' Bl ff 424 Lamar Ave. Phone 2494 me u THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF PARIS The Friendly Bank Member Federal Deposit Insumpce Corporation gi. 1 . l 1 Page 147 Page 148 RC rates first! Tastes best for thirst! LOCAL 'B0'l'Tl.ER'S NAME AND ADDRESS 0 , The W. M. HOUSE Wclfwi :?l01LlfflC6 fo a+r7end,y low Sewfce ' JEWELRY and MUSIC STORE YOU FIND THE GIRL WWII fin! fl ' . . . 1 nc ring 10 Solomon Building Phone 226 IIIIII IU!'dlIil1g fnrvswlfx LIBERTY INSURANCE CO. AUSTIN SHOE STORE AH' f. W f'f...P l'I '1lT' Slvovs for flu' Enfirz' Family 'sm Q an H ar 0, U ,mc 8 West Plaza I Paris,Tcxas Phone 1476 ' ' X Lamar Creamery :X I4 Q W1 I .' ,V X DISTRIBUTORS - -. , JEWELERS . L' REDH- Tz'Mv llIlInn? Grade An Dzury Products Phone 2261 if 34 Lamar Ave. KPL1' ABC, Mutual and Texas Networks Station ONUYOURIHAL 1490 1490 The fnvsf prograrzzs in all ilu' zmfion arf' on your ABC :tml Nhlfllfll Xfllfiflllv G1'f'r'fing.v from . . . F I N N E Y l S Melody lane Record Shop AUNT BETTY BREAD, Manufacturers of Swing and Downbeat Records CAKES uml PIES 27 Lamar Avenue Telephone 2765 Paris, Texas FREE ESTIMATES E. L. EATON Epps Food Store Fnllry Fruifs . . . Fresh' Vc'gc'fablf's Choice Grain-Fed Baby Beef Gl'77C !'l1I Confracfor 123 Clarksville Phone 365 Phone 9604 44 W. Price St. Paris, Texas HOUSE HARDWARE CCD. 'WVO Boat or Meri All C0-fzzpciifiozf' Congratulations to the 1947 Galleon Staff and to the Graduates of P. J. C. Page 149 if TEXACO if W. S. HANCOCK, Distribuzfor P O M R O Y ' S SERVICE STATION ami MARKET GUILRAL :' INSURANCE Pnonz PARIS 633 A-345. HICKMAN 1722 Clarksville Grand Auto Parts Company Everybody? Texaco Station ALVA WINTEIQS 310 Grand Avenue Phone 846 230 Grand Phone 295 Paris: TCXHS T BILL ffgnita GARAGE AUTO UI - f - Q CLEMENT'S TIRE CO. Exjn' rf 22 3rd SAV. Rl'C!l12lJlllg and V111 !'lllll'f'lII ff SQEQTGQRUS 6 Phone 3 24 Besf Vwshes from Your Local AMERICAN LEGION POST Wfinfreld F. Brown Post No. 30 Paris, Texas ,,- Ax...5.i -.- -- .F , Page 150 Cook Jewelry Co. Watches, Diamonds, jewelry l 00. Silverware and Chinaware Visil Our Gif! Dvjmrfnwrzf PETE HUMPHRIES CO. The Pz'0f1lc's Friv11rl Phone S 70 Free Delivery Swaim Printing Company Office Supplies and Eqzlipmvnf 11110170 319 Paris, Texas C07lgfl1f1I1flfi0HS am! Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1947 Campbell Ice Cream Co. 137 South Main Phone 209 Dunlap's Coffee Shop Mn. AND Mns. K. V. MCCOMMON, Mgrx. 35 Lamar Avenue Phone 9 S 35 Conoco N -Tame Gasoline Conoco N tb Motor Oil Austin Hefflefinger Dixfribuior cl is Price and Mackey INSURANCE Anfo Loans We give you service and appreciate your business Phone 896 South of Court House Page 151 I 4 What the Quarterback said in the huddle . . . Let's all have a PEPSI after the game. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Paris, Texas Eastman R. J. MURPHY DRUGGIST The REXALL Sfore 50 - Phones - S1 Kodaks, Suppliis, and Finishing Page 152 Crawford Servicenter if When You See C .ion Think of Printing When You Think of Printing See Cannon F Printing and Office Supplies -iQ -. .3 AV?Q? AL Y tsAA??1mti53ki5539W+ ' ' - . .-A 4 Q -:N vw- A- -N-,-A .:-A f M Se - 1:5 gg? QR asker 'f' . . ,A -- - , 1 f...Q:3M.t. may? AY- . 14- if fgglf gniafq . ' 5222 :3'r1'4 E4f25 44 ga-1-sing- F -1. ,'?3 2 1750 naagggrgc sri Phone 478 uw ' .9 ll C0r1gmf1i1afio-ns fo the J. 1. BALL at COMPANY, Agvnfx 1947 GALLEON STAFF Telephone 44 George Waterman 301 First National Bank Building for books sfclfiomwy f f am! gifls S PA N li LE R'S zum! sizlc Plaza by Rav Tbeufvr Phone 170 North Side Plaza iilii ii l au Y N0 w! PAY our OF lNcoME i.:. ,. ON U U R KH Rl F T Y D G E T P '-AAN B.F.Goo rich Phone 240 228 lst SRV. l Page 153 ff, ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHICU 128 Clarksville St. PARIS, TEXAS The Only Exvluxive Cmzzvrzr Sforfr in N orfbcusf Texas. We represent the leading equipment manufacturers and stock a complete line of film, supplies and paper. ONE-DAY SERVICE on FILM PROCESSING Ours is the most modern and complete darkroom and laboratory in this area, and we cater to s ecial rocessin for the serious amateur and free lance rofessional. Enlar in , P P 8 8 printing and copying to your exact specifications. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY We do not operate a studio, but specialize in informal home portraiture, groups, dinners, :incl Special Occasion work. . call I i' 4-. DAQIS TEXAS Telephone 1076 for Page 154 ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHICH CHAT AND CH EW Across from P. J. C. Campus LEON Moss, Owner COH1'f1liII1l'lIfS of PARIS MUNICIPAL BAND BOEDEKER ICE CREAM CO. Horseshoe Drive In LUNCHES-STEAKS-CHICKEN SANDWICHES Frnmfaiur Seruinr C11 V17 Sl'I'l'iI'l' 1807 N. Main St. Harry L. Baker I11s1n'al1c'e and Real Esfafe 301 First National Bank Bldg. 0 7 ome urn ' WIS 107 Grand Ave. Vita Tone Cleaners 119 Clarksville Page 155 ll?llllllHHl I LGRAPETTE BGTTLING Co. 85 CHEVROLET Sales and GL'l1L'1'!II Insuwrrmca CADILLAC . S0r'ViC'i Liberty National Bank Bldg. E. D. NORMENT EDMOND CASTLEBERRY ZS Years Your Chevrolet Dealer BILL'S SERVICE STATION Tire f1m1Baffwy sw-Uzfff Murphy-Provine Lumber Co. Acme and Exicle Bonded Batteries ffL,,,,,bg,- S.,,,00,fb. as M smilie' Acme Tires-Vulmizing 1010 N. Main sf. Phone 11 Phone 123 137 Clarksville 202 202 The thinking fellow rides 21 We Exchange Huus and Meal YELLOW CAB for Cottonseecl Phone 202 JOE SKIDMORE, O-wmv' Southland Cotton 202 202 Page 156 Stellrose Cleaners CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Phone 1165 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 . C 4 ' . HARVEY OLUFR OWN' Lone Star Area Councll Corner Clarksville and 24th St. S.E. Q . Boy Scouts of America Your Neighborhood Cleaner Paris Sporting Goods Company Ewrryfhing for lbe Sportsman . . . If Itfs In Town We Haw' It Outboard Motors 260 North Main Street Telephone 2477 Paris, Texas C01!1ff1f7IlP1lfS of S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY QUALITY PRICE SERVICE TEMPLE LUMBER COMPANY Since 1881 C. S. RECORD, Manager Paris, Texas 2441. FRED MORPHEW NASH COMPANY Bubba Smit , Lamar Courts Lyon-Gray Lumber Co. 40 Modern Tourist Cabins 71 Years Quality Building Service 1915 N. Main St. Phone 9533 534 Clarksville Phone 68 Page 157 Il0WAIlll'S F000 STIJRE Home of Good Meat 1634 Clarksville For Better Pbofogrzrplay . . . G0 in THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP TURNER'S STUDIO West Side Plaza Where Etferyomf Shops Wiih C011f'id01lCC' KUYKENDALL'S Finis White Service Station Goodness Knows How Good They Arr' Gulf Products POTATO CHIPS, CANDY AND SALAD DRESSING 233 S. Main Phone 9580 Page 158 ATTORNEYS To the following attorneys of Paris, we, the staff of the 1947 GALLEON, would like to express our deep appre- ciation for their help in making this annual possible: ' J. M. Braswell Moore and Moore Leighton Cornett E. L. Myers Homer C. Ellis Frank Wear A. M. Harrison T. D. Wells YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME DHTHHITS JGIUELERS fofmfffly KlSH'S NORTH SIDE PLAZA T1NY'S FEW and ANDERSON Real Estate and Investments 'JOHN F. FIELDING, Assor. Your Bowling Center in Paris 202 First Natl- Bank Phone 304 BUFORD SPERRY Lawyer . . . Alzsfracfor EDYTHE DEWITT 'I'c'nr'br'r of DANCING-PIANO-DRAMATICS Studio Over Book Seed Store Harry Book Seed Store Seed and Baby Chicks 123 Grand Avenue TEXAS FURNITURE CO. Roy WEAVER and FRANK WEAVER Phone 903 134 lst S.W. Comfrlinzrnls of PLAZA BEAUTY SHOP Mus. CH1us'r1NE CARLOCK, Prop. IOS Lamar Phone' 422 Texas Prudential Ins. Co. J. W. WHITAKER, Mgr. 603 First Natl. Bank We are always ready to assist and support Paris Junior College CHAMBER OF COMMERCE of LAMAR COUNTY, TEXAS ' -4117 -'-aint ' in I-iiii iii A' 'ily Hu Iwi ' '-Eli Furcey Printing Ccovmpaunry Paris, Texas Wloat could be better in the morning or between p classes than Coffee and DONUTS? . DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP WU -P ' A , . psyd 12S1stN.W. , 4 A 0 3 O PARIS. TEXAS LAMAR EQUIPMENT CO. Sales and Service International Harvester Trucks and Farm Equipment 1323 N. Main St. Paris, Texas THE CHUCK WAGON Excellent Mexican Food and American Dishes Open 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. Closezl Sundays 21 N. Main Jlvwmion, 9710101 fn Your FORD Dealer White Way Grocery Try the Palaee Coffee Slmp lVben in Town and Market Staple and Fancy Groeeriev Palace Coffee Shop Fresh and Cured Meats 14 Lamar Ave. Phone 876 753 N. Main St. Page 161 Page l62 ' PALACE Rodgers-Wade Drug Stores Manufacturing CO. Store No. 1-N.E. Corner of Plaza Phone 379 P ' ,T . :ms cms Store No. 2-S.W. Corner of Plaza Phone 147 . .4' A ai Your Interstate Theatres GRAND if MAIN if ?LAZ.A REX if LAMAR Dedicated to C01nm1mity Service CUMMER-GRAHAM CO. MlIlI1lfHCf1lTL'l'S Fruit and Vegetable Packages Texas Factories: Beaumont, Paris, Mineola, Longview General Ollices Phone 126 , , .. J, ,V ,,,.i , , Lei Pelflzegfs help you with your 01 otfaiug needs. .At Pcnney's you will always get quality merchandise and friend- ly, courteous service. Clothing needs for all the family. J. C. PENNEY co. Gifts for Every Occaszon Buy Your Gifts We Apprcclafe Your BIISIHPST From Us JEWELER 8 WFITCHFHFIKER PLGZH THEH BLDG OH THE CORNER t D. ei Jer-'Fus Time out for Coke IOTTLID UNDII AUYHOIIYV Of 'IN' COCA-C0lA COMPANY IV Paris Coca-Cola Bottling Company i BOX FACTORY OF PARIS Manufacturers of Vegetable Crates and Bruce Boxes Page 163 Kist Bottling CO. FIYNUW' 1 , J I I ' 0 IYMO Get Kixf for u Nickel . Rudy Fremiuth Motor Co BEN F- DODSUNQ JR- Sc'rzfic'f' 'Worfby of u Trial 315 Bonlinm St. Owmlr Phone 61 - Night 973-J . M. WEISS DISTRIBUTOR THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE mul GULF PRIDE MOTOR OIL The Churches of Paris We sincerely thank these Churches of Paris for helping to make this 1947 GAL- LEON possible: IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHVURCH CENNTRAL PRESBYTERIIAN CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS The Temple of Paris J, Radio and Sound Sales aml Service Acme Tires, Tubes and Batteries Telephone 159 123 Lamar Ave. A. L. BROWN, A857115 BILL FLOYD Paris, Texas Patronize Cities Service Stations Page 164 The Owl Drug Store HGMER WALTERS Enchilndns, I-lot Dogs, Toasted Sandwiches, FOOD STORES Chili, Mzxlted Milks, Fountain Drinks Br' Wise-Buy Wfisf'-Econonzize F. L. and N. I-I. NlCKNlGI--I11, Owners 1 PARIS GROCER COMPANY Distributors of Dependable Products Empson's Canned Vegetables Maxwell House Coffee Penick and Ford Syrup Mrs. Tucker's Shortening Del Monte Fruits Yukon's Best Flour Admirution Coffee Bright and Early Coffee OWLI GROCER TERIA 735 24th S.E. Our Swfvice Is Your Saving YOUR PATRONAGE IS AFPRECIATED Serving Paris Junior College with the best hamburgers in town Paris Milling Company SPEA5 COMPANY Largest Manufncf11rr'rs in, America PARIS SPECIAL FLOUR Furnishing All Grades of Pure Vi-negar SPECIAL X DAIRY ffffff General Offices -Southern Division POULTRY FEED Pm, Texas Page 165 College Chuckles Arnold Press: How about it- any vitamins in this food? Mrs. Ashmore: I hardly think so. You see, we have a man come every night who sprinkles powder around and kills them. Mrs. Neyland: Whenever I get down in the dumps, I buy a new hat. C. J. Cooper: ls that so? I was wondering where you got them. Mr. Turner: Are they very strict at school, Billy? Billy: Well, one guy died in Eco today, and they propped him up until the lecture ended. The only thing left in the world that can be shocked is grain. The moon was white: The road was dark, The perfect place To stop and park. He gave a sigh: He gave a groan. He cursed his fate: He was alone. Mrs. Fuller: Take this sentence: 'Let the cow be taken out of the lot.' What mood? Wanda Ward: The cow. Beg pardon, but aren't you one of the college boys? Now, I couldn't find my suspenders this morning, my razor blades were used up, and a bus just ran over my hat. Miss Smith: This exam will be given on the honor sys- tem. Please sit three seats apart in alternate rows. An instructor will be placed between every two students. Mrs. Baxter: Sonny, don't use such bad words. Charles: Shakespeare used them. Mrs. Baxter: Well, don't have any more to do with him. Page T66 A wolf is a member of the male species who has de- voted the best leers of his life to women. Have you heard about the fellow who walked into a bar optimistically and left misty optically? Mr. McPherson: Are you teaching this class? Joe Edzards: No, sir. Mr. McPherson: Well, then, sit down and stop acting like an idiot. Walking one day with a friend, Mr. Norris passed a large fish shop where a fine catch of codfish, with mouths wide open and eyes staring, were arranged in a row. Mr. Norris suddenly stopped, looked at them, and clutching his friend by the arm, exclaimed: Heavens, that reminds me-I should be teaching a class. Maynita Love: There is a patient in my ward who hasn't made love to me yet. Thalia Skeen: One of mine is unconscious, too, Joe Murphy: l hear your blind date was sorta homely. Hugh Hooks: Homelyl Say, that gal was so homely that when we walked along the waterfront even the tugs stopped whistling! Sound Advice - Never shift your mouth into high gear until you're sure your brain is turning over. Mrs. Bland: Lenore, every time you stay out so late I get another gray hair. Lenore: Jiminy, Mother, you must have hit the high spots - look at Grandma's hair. Ray Williams: Hey, your shoes are mixed. You've got the left shoe on the right foot. Amos Priddy: And here, for twenty years, I've thought I was clubfootedf' Sonny Ford: If you don't marry me, I'll blow my brains out. Martha Snyder: That would be a ioke on Father. He Cloesn't think you have any. Love makes the world go 'roundg but then, so does a good swallow of tobacco juice. Mrs. Watkins: I want an explanation and I want the truth. Hank: Well, make up your mind. Warren Dill says. Doctors get by-they have inside information. The Freshman English classes recently had the follow- ing study in punctuation: Woman - without her, man would be a savage. Woman, without her man, would be a savage. Doddie Blackburn: Goin' to the party? Johnny Mosley: Sure, Doddie: Who ya draggin'? Johnny: Nobody, Doddie: Don'cha know you can't go stag? Johnny: Yes Doddie: Well - '? Johnny: She walks -I ain'tdraggin' any dame. A bum leaning against a lamp post, spit his cigarette butt out and asked a rapidly approaching freshman if he had a nickel for a cup of coffee. Not quite, replied Henry Braswell, but l'll get along all right. Now I lay me down to sleep: The prof is dry, the lecture's deep. If he should quit before I wake, Someone kick me, for goodness sake! Funeral Director Orbie Floyd Ito an aged mourneri: How old are you? Mourner: l'll be ninety-eight next month. Orbie: Hardly worth going home, is it? Betty Fennel Cat a dancel: Wait right here for me, Ki, while I go powder my nose. Betty ithree dances lateri: Been waiting long? Charles Kirkindoll: No, but l've been looking all over for you to give you your compact. Norma Jean Reeder: Do you have any airmail en- velopes? Nell Barnett lbook store operatori: No, will some fly paper do? Campus Cut-Ups The little moron's watch had stopped ticking, and he tried to find the trouble. Finally, he took the back off of it, went into the works, and found a dead bug. No wonder it doesn't work, he said, the engi- neer's dead. Traffic Cop: Soon as I saw you I said to myself, 'Forty- five at least.' Miss Evans: Well, you needn't be so insulting, officer, ii's this hat that makes me -look so old. And then there was the man who rebelled against helping his wife dye her hair. He just didn't like giving the old henna rinse. Employer: So you have been to college, eh? How high can you count? Leroy Whitaker: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, king. Then there was the co-ed working her way through college selling Saturday Evening Posts, until she found the boys wanted to take Liberties. Mrs. George: What binds us together, sustains us, shapes our ends, and makes us better than nature intended? , Bitsy Duncan: Girdles. Hugh Brown: You're not living at the some boarding house any more, are you? Tinker Mills: No, I stayed five weeks and then found out they had no bathtub. Oh, dear, l've missed you so much! And then she raised her revolver and tried again. There was a young maid from Iran, Who said, 'fYes, if I possibly can, l'll go onto college To get me some knowledge, But mostly, l'm after a man. Then there was the cross-eyed professor who couldn't control his pupils. We editors may dig and toil Till our fingers are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, l've heard that joke before. Page 167 Incidenfally Small Talk J usf For Kicks ge 170 IT's All Yours ge 171 V 55 Take It From Me i fij5 . WMM f QWWW MJ f 5 ,ff Love and XXXX Nexi' On The Agenda Snafches Between Classes N0 Place For Strangers E I - V - w 1 5 ,Q-Y, . h . ...N - , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A, V, X. YL ,W .. 1 I , 1? ur: if - ii .,. V: .J If. UI ,As , NT K4 .25 1-A ull' ,nf W I M2 .-'L 'lxks -'xx ...I 1.1,-I9 M26 H 4 nr M I! F. ,: I I, .mf M f, ,. 1 , . m V V I. .Y .1 ,. 3'-n YQ.: 74 , fi- 5, 5 . .-X-1 F ,Z