The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 26

FAKIS NtWS, SUNOAY, MAY 19, Awards Made Friday Students of PUS Assembly at Paris High School Friday was given not the students. Members of Qie faculty presented and participated in the -program prior to the presentation of awards to a large number of students. Principal Dee Cunningham made the presentations. Mrs. A.

L. Baize was mistress of ceremonies for the program, which included a trombone solo by Floyd accompanied by Miss Celia Donaldson, and monologues by Miss Marijo Oliver. Rufus Edwards read a scripture following a prayer by the Rev. Gene Burgess. Barbara Porteous received tfce Salie Seckel medal, Latin I award given by Mrs.

Sam Heuberger for the highest average, and Buffy Graham was presented the Mary F. Canfield medal, Latin award for highest average. Golf letters went to Tommy Hyde, Harold Rodgers, Bobby Phillips and T. T. Hyde.

Linda Baker was given the annual award of the United Daughters of the Confederacy for her theme on "The South in the Building of a Nation." Zoel Daughtry was given honorable mention. Receiving trophies for work as student accompanists for the instrumental music department this yesr were Martha Mackey, Mamie Rutherford, Bettie Helen Skinner, Donald Grooms, Linda Baker and Jane Armstrong. Band office assistants receiving awards were Martha Ann Sbiror, Judy Sherman, Linda Baker, Sandra Perkins and Martha Mackey. Silver pins for one year as office assistant in the guidance office were presented to Barbara "White, Phyllis Stone, Janice Davis, Karol Bono, Patsy Bray, Mary Helen Buster, Cora May Garrison. Jill Koenig and Carol Bassano received gold pins for two years service.

Library assistants receiving Cooper Class Plans Program Paris News Service COOPER J. Curtis Pardue, principal of Cooper High School, announces an all student program for graduation, Monday night, May 27 in Cooper High School auditorium at 8 o'clock. The principal addresses will be the valedictory by Carolyn Wallace, who has a grade average of 90.18, and the salutatory by Wilma Strong, second with 89.82. This will follow next Sunday's baccalaureate service at 8 p. also in the school auditorium.

At this time, fee speaker will be Norman W. Cavender, Church of Christ minister. These are the graduates, besides the top honor students: Jerry Bettes, Joe Black, Alvin Brown, Donald Brown, Larry Calvin, E. J. Cates, Kaye Cathey, Edna DePoysler, Billy Flanary, Paul R.

Guffey; William Holmes, Jimmy Jeter, Sandra Larkin, David Pickering, Ermal D. Robinson, Tonnie Roman, Wanda Rouse, Hassie Skinner, Jane Smead, Don Smith and Tommy Wilson. 'awards were Patricia Pledger, Dorothy Smallwood, Vivian Tiemann, Betty Shew, Wanda Foster, Janita Gibbons, Jean Bowden, Betty Chambers, Shirley Johnson, Glenda James, Betty Vaughan, Linda Sue Byers, Martha Mackey, Joan Bassano and Charlene Bowden. Silver pins for one year as principal's office assistant were given Mary Sharrock, Gail Streety, Carolyn Brown, Becky Edwards, Jacque Jeffus, Suzanne Roden, Sherry Bryant, Ralphann Hosteller, Joanne Williams, Nancy Wiseman and Jackie Williams. Gold pins for two years' work in the principal's office went to Bonnie Sue Svans, Imy Lou Caviness, Sandra Perkins and Niki Smith.

In the business department Betty Criscoe received a typing pin for attaining more than 50 words per minute, and Mike Rheudasil received a pin for typing 840 words in 10 minutes with only four errors. He also received a special award for placing first in district and regional meets, Interscholastic League. Barbara White, who won first in shorthand at district, second ait regional and third at state meets, Interscholastic League, received a special award. She also received a bronze medal for the state honor. Dorothy Smallwood, third place shorthand winner at district meet, Interscholastic League, also received an award.

Typing certificates were awarded to 14 business students. Blue certificates were presented to students averaging more than 40 words per minute. They were Dorothy Smallwood, Joanne Williams, Gail Streety and Janice Davis. Receiving red certificates for averaging 30 to 40 words were Ellen Burke, Michael Darnell, Sharon Hager, Charlotte Haynes, May John Johnson, Freddie McCreight, Suzanne Rodea, Marilyn Springer, Vivian Tiemann and Thomas Moore. Speech awards were made to four members of the cast of "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," senior play.

They were Sharon Fleming, Becky Edwards, Jack Ellis and Benny Green. A certificate and cash award were given Benny Green for placing in the district and regional ready-writing contests. Each member of Student Council received membership certificates, and 50 students with perfect attendance records were given certificates. Members of District Championship baseball team were given special recognition. It was announced that letters wiU be awarded later.

The choral department, represented by Rip Cannon, presentee plaque won in Interscholastic League competition this year to the school. It was accepted by the principal, Dee Cunningham. The student body was commended for its cooperation and response during the year by Mrs. Perry Booth, guidance counselor. I.C INSUItANCE AGENCY Sound Insurance Counsel end Protection Since 1925 13 S.

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A ttn'tiie beach, Giilveston, Texas GALVESTON symphony of Surf, Sand and Sun AIR eoNoiTioHto iwiumno KXM. RADIO tCAPOOD Hugo Alumnus Will Address Class of 1957 Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO. l)kla. When Dr. Harrell Garrison, oresident of Northeastern State College, Talequah, arrives in Hugo Thursday to make he graduation address to members o-f the 1957 senior class of Hugo High School, he will find a number of members of his own class 1927 on hand to greet him.

Dr. Garrison, says Supt. I. R. Armstrong, has the distinction of being the first Hugo High School graduate ever to be Invited to return as a commencement speaker- The 1957 class valedictorian is Jannie Houser, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs- Robert L. Houser, who has a 4.0 scholastic rating. The salutatorian is Frances Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Shirley, with a 3,92 average. Others due to receive diplomas are: Perry Joe Adams, Mary Helen Babcock, Darius James Balsters, Ida Lee Mary Evelyn Boykin, Bobby Eugene Brous, Arvie Mae Buchanan, Margie Marie Campbell, Michael D. Clark, Peggy Marie Cole, Otha Marie Cowley, Robert Edward Crane, Gail Avon Cummins, Robbia Jeannette Dancer, Genry Clinton Davis. Joy Elaine Duncan, Ilene Delozier, Frances Duncan, Martha Dale Eddleman, Elizabeth Ann Firebaugh, Judy Ford, Jerry Baugh Fox, Robert Martin Fry, Earl Ray Furr, Walter Lee (Spooky) Gooding, Robert L. Gootlieb, Alan Ray Hannn, Clyde Edmon Harmon, Tommy Ervin Hay, Harold Wayne Herndon, Horace Homer, David Houchen; Harry Doyle Hunter, Jimmie Hunter, Nina Lee Karr, James Allen Lee, Tommy Armstrong Lester, Sylvia June Loftin, Wilber Leon Lomax, Eula Faye Luna, Neola Joyce Medten Vaughn, Joe Gail Mobley, Lloyd Simpson Needham, John T.

Newman Henry Lee Oakes, Nellie Parker, Carral Parks, James Oliver Parnell, Dudley Claud Patterson, Bland JPark Pjttroan, Dee Robert Price, Richard E. Raper, Donald Ray Rhodes Nancy Ellen Ritchie, Roy Raymond Ruffin, Carolyn Shoemakee Rich, Dorothy Ilene Smith, Patsy Ann Songer, Virginia Fay Stanfield, Eula Dianne Thompson, Frank Andrew Whaler, Donald Ray Whltt Sandra Gale Woolen. and 22 at Detroit Grade School Are Graduates Paris Service DETROIT Among Detroit elementary school's 22 graduates, first honor goes to Linda Gay Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams, whose grade average is 96.67, and second place to Roy Eugene Dempster, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Roy Dempster, with an average of 94.95. Other honor students are Jackie Carter, Jamie Miller, Charlotte StribUng, Joe Hart, Marilyn Miller and Elizabeth Adams. The paduatw Include also Wanda Abney, Jimmy Boulware, Glenn Copeland, James Hemingway, Luther Little, C. W. Pittman, Von-, nle Pittman, Tommie Potter, Nancy Reep, Judy Wakeficld, Johnny Coleman, Bobby Upchur'ch, Rosine Patterson and Jerry Broadway.

They will rewive diplomas and awards Wednesday at 8 p.m. from W. D. Geer, principal, in the high school auditorium. The speaker, the Rev.

Marshall Penn, will be introduced by Supt. Kermit Worn- mack. The Rev. Dan Walker will give the. invocation; Marilyn Miller, the class history; Elizabeth Adams, class motto and colors; Joe Hart, class poem, "Don't Charlotte Stribling, class will; Jamie Miller and Jimmy Boulware, class prophecy, and Jack Carter, "Our Part in a Democracy." Mrs.

Hamil Womack will be the pianist, the 'Class singing "Now in the Days of Our Youth," and for the benediction, "God Who Touchest Earth Beauty." and a quartet by Vonnie Pittman, Judith Wakefield, Tommie Ruth Potter, Nancy Roep and Wanda Ab- Harder on Drunks SACRAMENTO, Calif. UP) -Legislation uir i ng California judges to jail, every motorist convicted more than once of drunk driving was passed by the Senate this week. Peyton A. Ellison Attorney At Law (New Address) S. Side Court House 21 W.

Houston Notary Servict Dial SU 4-4488 first names of the manager and co-owner at BOHHAM FARM SUPPLY their sales staff whose first names are J. Jack, Mrs. J. B. and Donald? Whether it be feed or seed these folks can fill your need.

Since you have started reading these "do you haven't you thought a bit more seriously of the IMPORTANCE of "Let's Get Acquainted" of meeting more people? Of course, you HAVE! enjoy the "LET'S GET ACQUAINTED" feature when people are presented to you in this newspaper in a most unusual and novel manner. Summertime Treat" lulationS To The Parents Of Our 1957 Graduates Here's Lamar Creamery's Gift To You Just write the name of your Graduate on this advertisement and present to your favorite food store. Receive with our compliments a quart size carton of that wholesome and delicious Lamar Creamery Churn Style Cultured Buttermilk absolutely free. Try first hand the outstanding "Summertime Treat" for the health and happiness of all your family. Just in case your food store has run short of this fast selling, cooling summer food drink just leave this cdvertisement with the name of your graduate added and pick up your free carton of Lamar Creamery Churn Style Cultured Buttermilk the next time you drop in.

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