Paris High School - Parisian Yearbook (Paris, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

In Memory of feign Srag HlntjitHott January 4, 1933 — April 14, 1951 Superior in mind and character Evelyn has joined the “choir invisible Of those immortal dead who live again In minds made better by their presence.” 1951 PARIS HIGH SCHOOL LEE KIRKPATRICK Superintendent A. B. Georgetown College; M. A. Columbia University; Graduate Student Harvard University. Paris, Kentucky DEDICATION We, the members of the Senior Class of 1951 wish to dedicate this annual to MR. RICHARD T. STOFER Mr. Stofer came to our school in 1949. He entered immediately into the school life. He has helped us not only in our school work but also in our every day life. We, the Seniors of 1951 wish to express our thanks and appreciation for all he has done for the school, for others, and mostly for ourselves. TO MISS ZERELDA NOLAND The Senior Class of 1951 wishes to honor Miss Zerelda Noland, one of our faculty members who has proven herself an untiring leader. Having been a member of the teaching staff for several years Miss Noland's in- fluence has made an imprint on each of our lives as well as on those of past graduates of Paris High School. To one from whom we have received an undying inspiration, we the Class of '51 take this opportunity to express our appre- ciation for the time and effort that Miss Noland has devoted to us. 2 WILLIAM F. RUSSELL Principal A. B. Centre College; M. A. University of Kentucky 4- MARY ELEANOR ISGRIG A. B. University of Kentucky; Science. GILBERT LAVIN A. B. University of Kentucky; M. A. University of Michigan; Latin. BETSY BROOKS WOODFORD A. B. University of Kentucky; Romance Languages. MRS. DAN PEED B. S. University of Kentucky; Home Economics. CARL HERRON A. B. University of Kentucky; Mathematics. MRS. W. V. SHAW A. C. A. Bowling Green; A. B. Bowling; Commerce. WILLIAM HAYS A. B. Georgetown College; Science. AGNES PURNELL A. B. University of Kentucky; Mathematics. SUE BROWN A. B. University of Kentucky; English. MARION MITCHELL A. B. Randolph Macon Woman's College; M. A. Columbia University; Geography. ALICE McCLINTOCK A. B. Georgetown College M. A. University of Michigan; Latin. HELEN HUNTER A. B. University of Kentucky; M. A. Columbia University; History. 5 BARBARA SHAFER B. M. University of Kentucky; Music. MELVIN ADAMS B. S. Rio Grande College; Mathematics. MRS. JOHN C. CLAY A. B. University of Illinois; Librarian. LOIS JEAN WHEELER A. B. Morehead State College; Area of Concentration in Music. RONALD ALLEN A. B. University of Kentucky; Athletics. M. A. University of Kentucky. KATHLEEN LOVELL A. B. University of Kentucky; English. 6 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President........................Joe Shriver Vice-President . . . Jerry Jackson Treasurer..............Harold Myers Secretary . . Betty Catesby Woodford $ FRED BURNS In football, Freddie Strengthened our line. A grand sport, and we think he's fine. Commercial Club 3'4; Football i-2-3 4'� Basketball Manager 2. BETTY LANGFELS Betty's a sport and a friend to all, Wonder why she’s interested in Basketball. Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Service Club 4; Home Economics Club I-2; Annual Staff; Choir 3-4; Music Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 2; Parisian Circle 4. PHYLLIS CAY WOOD Phyllis plans to go to beautician school We wonder if Frank will like this rule. Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Glee Club I; Home Economics Club I-2-3-4. Romance Language Club 3; Band I 2; Majorette 3-4. EUGENE CAIN Cain, our athlete, pulled us through, In basketball, and this year football too. Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Annual Siaff;Junior Chorus I;Football 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4. LARRY HENNESSEY Dude is known as a friend to all, A football star and coached basketball. Commercial Club 3; Hi-Y I-2; Romance Language Club 2-3; Basketball 1-2; Football I-2-3-4. JERRY JACKSON We've teased Jerry all along, but She and Fred are still going strong. Beta Club 3; Speech Club 2-3-4; Latin Club 2; Orange and Black I; Junior Chorus 4; Commercial Club 3; Home Economics Club I--2; Annual Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Class Officer 4; Glee Club 3-4; Debate 3-4; N. F. L. 3-4; Service Club 4. DIANE ARNSPARGER Diny's the drummer and president of our band. When it comes to mischief she's an old hand. LatinClub-2; Commercial Club-3; Annual Staff-4; Tri- Hi-Y-2-4; Band-1-2-3-4; Band President 4; Cheer- leader I; Junior Chorus I. CHARLES ANDERSON Charles a good looking country lad Always smiling and never mad. Commercial Club 3; Latin Club 2; Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Football 2; Mathematic Club 4. DAVID FELD Sol was the great lover of our class But guess he settled for Vocational at last. Latin Club 2; Speech Club 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Romance Language Club 3; Football 2. BETTY WOODFORD Here comes Betty in her little Chevrolet, Known for her happy and care free way. Beta Club 3-4; Latin Club 2; Speech Club 2-3-4; Com- mercial Club 3; Glee Club 4; Service Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Romance Language Club 2-3; Class Officer 4; Majorette 3-4. WILLMA REYNOLDS A real good nurse Wilma will make. We hope she will for Tommy's sake. Speech Club4; Commercial Club 3; Glee Club4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Junior Chorus I; Latin Club 2. HAROLD MYERS Here’s to Harold, our class treasurer, To have him with us was quite a pleasure. Basketball 3-4; Band 1-2; Commercial Club 3; Serv- ice Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Romance Language Club 2; Class Officer 2-4; Hi-Y I-2-3-4; Parisian Circle 2-3-4; Mathematic Club 4. WILL G. FLORENCE Will G. and Betty Jo are still going strong. Maybe they'll settle down before long. Latin Club 2; Annual Staff; Romance LanguageClub 3; Basketball I-2; Football I. WILMA TURNER Wilma is quiet, but lots of fun, We hear North Middletown gives her quite a run. Beta Club 3-4; Latin Club 2-3-4; Speech Club 2; Junior Red Cross Council; Annual Staff; Parisian Circle 2-3-4; Orange and Black I; Commercial Club 3-4; ServiceClub 4; Home Economics Club I ; Class Officer 2. MARGARET RUSSELL ’’Maggie , is blond, a flirty lass, Known as the friendliest of our class. Band Sponsor 4; Beta Club 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Commercial Club 3; Glee Club 3-4; Debate 3-4; Service Club 4; Annual Staff; N. F. L. 3-4; Choir 4; Romance Language Club 2-3-4. JOE SHRIVER The President of our Senior Class Has his eye on a red-haired lass. Latin Club 2; Commercial Cluh 3 4; Service Club 4; Annual Staff; Class Officer 3-4; Basketball 4; Football 2-3-4; Parisian Circle 3-4. EDDIE WELLS Eddie’s left us to join the air corps Here's luck to him and then some more. Football 2-3; Baseball 3; Basketball 3. NANCY GREENUP With her style and graceful way Nancy’s sure to succeed some day. LatinClub2-3-4; Speech Club 2-3-4; Junior Red Cross Council 1-2-3-4; Orange and Black I; Commercial Club 3; Glee Club 2-4; ServiceClub 4; Home Econom- ics Club 4; N. F. L. I-2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Junior Cho- rus I; Music Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 2; Pianist I -4; Parisian Circle 3-4. HAZEL GREEN Hazel seems to be so smart And cares a lot for a guy named Art. Beta Club 3-4; Latin Club 2; Speech Club 2-3; Orange and Black I; Commercial Club 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Service Club 4; Annual Staff; Home Economics Club I; Choir 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Romance Language Club 2- 3-4; Junior Chorus I; Music Club 2. DANIEL FRYMAN Daniel s always with a sophomore lass In his little black Ford they're really class. Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 3-4; (President 4;) Annual Staff 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Basketball 2; Football 1-2- 3-4; Mathematic Club 4. JOE ANDERSON He came to us ahead of time And left the Junior Class behind. Latin Club 2-4; Service Club 4; Debate 2; Basketball Manager 2-4; Football Manager I; Baseball Manager 2; Parisian Circle 4; Speech Club 2. ALICE FULLER Alice, a stylish and dainty lass Was the first married of our class. Commercial Club 3; Home Economics Club I-2-3-4; Latin Club2; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 4; Band I; Junior Chorus I. NORMA HON Norma’s a swell girl, sweet and shy. She'll probably live in Versailles by and by. Commercial Club 3-4; GleeClub 3-4; AnnualStaff 4. ZEKE CLAY Here's a guy that's hard to meet, But when you know him, he's all reet. Latin Club 2-3; Commercial Club 3-4, Football 2-3- 4; Class Officer 2; Mathematic Club 4. NELSON BISHOP A toast to Rastus, our senior clown, Not a better guy can be found. Latin Club 2-3; Basketball 2-3; Class Officer 3; (Pres- ident). EVELYN JOHNSON Evelyn, has long been Sylvester's flame Maybe someday he'll change her name. Beta Club 3-4; Latin Club 2-3-4; Speech Club 2-3; Orange and Black I; Service Club 4; Home Economics Club I; Annual Staff 4; Junior Chorus I; Commercial 3-4. MARY LOU DOCKENBRODE Mary Lou is always frettin' and stewin' Because some new love is brewin. Latin Club2-3-4; SpeechClub 2; Commercial Club 3- 4; Service Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Chorus. KELLY SMITH Smitty’s always ready with a song In basketball and football he can't go wrong. Latin Club 2; Choir 2-3-4; Hi-Y 3; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Mixed Glee Club 2. JIMMY SUMMERLIN Jimmy 's always with Barb in the hall He’s one of our stars in basketball. Choir 2-3-4; Boy'sGlee Club2; Basketball 2-3-4; Foot- ball 4; Baseball 3; Speech Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Mixed Glee Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Mathe- matic Club 4. ANNA McCORD When Anna's around, our hearts are light We've teased her a lot, but she’s all right. Commercial Club 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Home Eco- nomicsClub2; Annual Staff; Junior Chorus I; Mixed Glee Club 2; Speech Club 4; Latin Club 2. RUBY ARNSPARGER Ruby’s a leader in clubs and debate All of us Seniors think she’s first rate. Beta Club 3-4; Latin Club 2-3-4; Orange and Black I; Glee Club 2-3-4; Service Club 4; Debate 3-4; Annual Staff 4; N. F. L. 3-4-5; Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Chorus I; Music Club 2; Class Officer (Sec. 3). MILLER DOYLE Miller's a fine lad and they all say He likes a red-head, not far away. LatinClub 2-3; Speech Club 2-3-4; Commercial Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Choir4; JuniorChorus I; Hi-Y 3-4. BOBBY RICHARDSON There stands Casey in the hall. What's he doing, holding up that wall? Commercial Club 3-4; Latin Club 2; Football 3. JEAN MANSFIELD Jean has helped sing and lead the band. For this we give her a great big hand. Commercial Club 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Home E ;o- nomics Club 1-2; Annual Staff 4; Drum Majorette 3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Junior Chorus I; Music Club 3-4; Mixed Glee Club 2-3-4. BARBARA JORDAN Here’s to Barb, who for years Has pulled us through our many cheers. Beta Club 3; Latin Club 2; Speech Club 2; Orange and Black I; Commercial Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer I; Cheerleader I-2-3-4. MALCOLM DOYLE Malcolm his little clarinet does play, He'll put Benny Goodman out of business someday. Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Y 3-4; JuniorChorus I; Band 1-2-3-4; Basketball Manager 2; Football Manager 2; MathematicsClub4. BOBBY BURDEN Burden's not a student, the teachers have found. But he's an awful nice guy to have around. Latin Club 2; Annual Staff; Baseball 3-4. CAROLYN MARSHALL Her grin is big, she's never sad, But clear the track when she gets mad. LatinClub2-3 4; RomanceLanguageClub2-3; ServiceClub4; Annual Staff4; Orange and Black I; Commercial Club 3-4; Glee Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2-4; Junior Chorus I; Music Club 2. MARTHA MATTOX Martha is a quiet little lass, There’s one like her in every class. Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 3 4 Clee Club 1 -2“3‘4� Annual Staff 4; Choir 2-3-4; Junior Chorus I; Music Club 2. DUDLEY BOYIX Small in size, but large in fun, Just look at all the friends he's won. Latin Club 2; Orange and Black 1-3; Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club 3; Class Officer 2, (Secretary). ROBERT THOMAS He never has a lot to say, Except when someone gets in his way. Commercial Club 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Chorus I. BARBARA HAZELRIGG Barbara's happy, Barbara's gay. When in Carl's little Chevrolet. Commercial Club 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Mixed Glee Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Junior Chorus I. HARRY B. SMART Harry B. is always Lexington bound, Sitting at Jerry’s house he'll be found. Latin Club 2; Romance Language Club 3; Football 1-2. SENIOR CLASS POEM OF 1951 We, the Seniors of 1951 Now that our school days are over and gone, Feel that we are ready to begin our lives, As businessmen and farmers, as husbands and wives. As we think back to days gone by, Of the happy hours at Paris High, We recognize a debt that we all owe, For a good education, for all that we know. We will always remember this dear old school, Whether sitting in an office or wielding a tool, We gave little for all that we've learned And from our duty we often turned. But all of us would like to say, We're sorry we were that way, And we are all going to try To make our school proud of us by and by. Although you hear some folks say The teachers are at fault all the way, We want you to know it isn't so. It is we who are guilty, we ought to know. Some won't realize until later on That one of our chances to learn is gone- They didn't study, threw time away But you can bet they'll regret it someday. These things we all think as one, Now that our school days are about done. Most of us will be sorry to say goodbye To dear old Paris High. 15 FRONT ROW: Martha Mattox, Clubs; Barbara Hazel- rigg. Circulation; Evelyn Johnson, Snapshot; Mar- garet Russell, Advertising; Betty Woodford, Adver- tising, Biographies; Wilma Turner, Assistant Editor; Ruby Arnsparger, Clubs; Barbara Jordan, Advertising; SECOND ROW: David Feld. Art; Bobby Burden, Sports; Will G. Florence, Sports; Larry Hennessey, Sports, Advertising; Daniel Fryman, Typing; Mal- colm Doyle, Circulation; Jimmy Summerlin, Sports; THIRD ROW: Jerry Jackson, Advertising; Betty Lang- fels, Biographies; Hazel Green, Assistant Editor, Snapshot; Mary Lou Dockenbrode, Jokes; Norma Hon, Typing; Mrs. Louise Clay, Faculty Advisor; FOURTH ROW: Dudley Boyle, Class Poem; Diane Arnsparger, Snapshot, Biographies; Anna McCord, Jokes; Nancy Greenup, Editor, Class Poem; Carolyn Marshall, Clubs; Jean Mansfield, Art; FIFTH ROW: Joe Shriver, Editor-in-chief; Kelly Smith, Art, Sports; Miller Doyle, Editor, Typing; Eugene Cain, Sports; Harold Myers, Treasurer. ANNUAL STAFF 16 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President........................Jimmy Myers Vice-President . . . Douglas Lawhorn Secretary............La Faun Brown Treasurer................Carrie Farris JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Bill Stamler Wayne Shumate Louis Emmons Virginia S. Turner Billy Talbot Jo Wagoner Martha Wagoner Bobby Wills Dolores Williams Bruce Forsythe George Dundon Charlotte Curtis Ray Thompson Blanche Dockenbrode Helen Shelburne Brooks Talley Patsy Hill Wayne Dearing Henry Owens Mable Robb Walter Herndon Eula Buckler Carrie Farris Fred Nichols Mildred Moore La Faun Brown CLASS ROLL Juanita Withers Mary Sue Bell Tommy Bowling Lucy Blanton Gerald Browning Phyllis Butler Charlotte Lemons George Lucky Susan Allen Jimmy Myers Bobby Caywood Roberta Hadley Billy Hall Jackie Hogan Caroline Proc Wood Donald Honican Martha Hukill George Leer Edward Lyons Faye Moreland Eugene Maxwell Deirdie Nolan Clara Rinesmith Julian McCord Mary Jo Sheeler Douglas Lawhorn CLASS ROLL Jean Pitts Glen Wagoner Harold Clinkenbeard Donald McCord John Willie Crump Fred Haycock June Lawrence JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 1950-1951 The Class of '52 had its beginning in September of 1940. Going to school was new and exciting. Eager- ly we began our studies. Through the first six years we had a good time going to school and when the sixth grade graduation came around we thought we were really on our way. But the worst was yet ahead of us. Then when we entered Junior High in 1947 we just couldn't get used to changing classes. We got lost many times before learning our way around. When ninth grade graduation was over we looked ahead to our years in Senior High with great hopes. As Sophomores we were looked down upon by the Juniors and Seniors but now, being Juniors, we have the pleasure of looking down upon the Sopho- mores. We are called the in-between class be- cause we are not as Sopisticated as the Seniors and not as young as the Sophomores. Our students participate in various activities and have co-operated with the March of Dimes and Red Cross. We now, as Juniors, look forward to our Senior year and hope to graduate in '52. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CEASS OFFICERS President. . . Chester Wigglesworth Vice-President . . . Jimmy Withrow Secretary. . . .Jenny Joe Florence Treasurer .... Frances Doyle Elizabeth Nichols Harold Parsons Eva Puckett Betty Mason Sam Reynolds Ann Richardson Marilyn Jones Hart Sledd Elizabeth Scott Barbara Whirls Delbert Smith Betty Doyle Jane Smith Chester Wigglesworth Jean Smith Barbara Shelley Billy Webb Beulah Saylor May Lou Sadler Edwin Kirkpatrick Catherine Nagle Jimmy Kearns Barbara Rinesmith Jimmy Withrow Nancy Bishop Donald Boyle Carolyn Bowling Shirley Cain Victor Clark Jesse Marie Clark Ellen C. Clinkenbeard Bobby Crump Eunice Warren Eucinda Day James Dundon Franees Doyle Jenny Joe Florence Billy George Dorothy Fullington Barbara Gilvin J. B. Hon Joan Ingels Nancy Leek Billy Langfels Barbara James Wilma McNees Barbara McKenzie Joan McCord Joy W'est Paul Craycraft Harry Galbraith Carolyn Collier Dorothy Burris Jake Boyle Martha Hudnall Athena Simos THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class of 1950 - '51 is composed of fifty eight students. We are divided into two home rooms. Miss Isgrig and Mr. Herron are our home room teachers. Two of our class are members of the Parisian Circle. The member s of our class participate in various organizations, such as, the Speech Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Choir, Latin Club, and Spanish Club. We are well represented by several boys who are active in basketball and football. We are also proud of our two cheerleaders, who help cheer our boys to victory. We are proud of being Sophomores and are looking forward to being Juniors next year. 24 SERVICE CLUB PARISIAN CIRCLE The Service Club, an honorary organi- zation of Paris High, is based on leadership, character, and scholastic standing. The main duty of this club is to assist the faculty in any possible way. On two occasions this year, the Service Club entertained the visit- ing high school athletic clubs, McKell and Ashland. Mary Lou Dockenbrode, Wilma Turner, Carolyn Marshall, Betty Woodford, Jerry Jackson, Nancy Greenup, Joe Shriver, Joe Anderson, Harold Myers, Ruby Arnsparger, Betty Langfels, Hazel Green. The Parisian Circle is an honor organi - zationmade up of two Sophomores, four Jun- iors, and six Seniors with high scholastic standings. Membership in this organization is one of the highest honors given in Senior High School. This club stands for the prin- ciples of honor, and high scholastic achieve- ment. SENIOR MEMBERS: Joe Anaerson, Nancy Greenup, Betty Lang- fels, Harold Myers, Joe Shriver, Wilma Turner, JUNIOR MEM- BERS: Lucy Blanton, Gerald Browning, Wayne Dearing, Clara Rinesmith. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Jimmy Dundon, Ann Richardson. 6 ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS President .... Martha Wagoner Vice President . Chester Wigglesworth Sec. Treas. . . . Jimmy Myers LATIN CLUBS JR.-SR.-SOPH The Romance Language Club consists of the French and Spanish students and is spon- sored by Miss Betsy Brooks Woodford. The students study about the French and Spanish people and their customs. The Senior Latin Club is composed of members of the Junior and Senior Classes. The purpose of the club is toprovide activities outside the classroom for Latin students. The club holds regular monthly meetings and pre- sents programs for the club and the school. Latin Week is celebrated during the sec- ond week of April and the convention of the Junior Classical League held at the University of Kentucky was attended by thirty Senior High School members. A short number was presented by the Paris Club as a part of the program. The motto is: Esse quom videri - To be rather than to seem. The Sophomore Latin Club carries on its own activities but joins with the Junior-Senior Club for programs at Christmas and during Latin Week. Sophomores appeared in the cos - tume play, The Gladiator , presented in December and in the assembly program in April. The motto is: Labor omniawincit - Labor conquers all. The sponsor of both clubs is Miss Gilbert Lavin. OFFICERS Junior-Senior Sophomore President. . . Nancy Greenup .... Edwin Kirkpatrick Vice President . Gerald Browning...........Ann Richardson Secretary. . . Dolores Williams............Donald Boyle Treasurer. . . Joe Anderson..........................Paul Craycraft BETA CLUB MEMBERS OF 1950-51: Ruby Arnsparger, Hazel Green, Wilma Turner, Betty Woodford, Margaret Russell, Evelyn Johnson, Frances Conner, Blanche Dockenbrode, Charlotte Curtis, Jean Pitts, Martha Jean Wagoner, Carrie Farris, Mary Sue Bell, La Faun Brown, Lucy Blanton, Martha Hukill, Dolores Williams, Clara Rinesmith, Deirdre Nolan, Helen Shelburne, Caroline Proc Wood, Virginia Stanforth, Gerald Browning, Julian McCord, Dou- glas Lawhorn, Jimmy Myers. President..............Ruby Arnsparger Vice-President.............Hazel Green Secretary..................Wilma Turner Treasurer.................Carrie Farris The Beta Club is a chapter of the National Beta Club. The club has a membership of twenty-six Juniors and Seniors and is under thesponsorship of Miss Gilbert Lavin. Its purpose is to encourage achievement, character, leadership and its members are required to maintain a high scholastic standing. The Beta Club acts as a service organization and assists at many school functions during the year. Its members may share in many services offered by the National organization. This year we have had one article published in the National Beta Club Journal. Early in the 1950-51 school year the officers were elected. They are: 28 THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club is a newly formed club under the direction of Mr. Herron. Its purpose is to learn to appreciate mathematics and have full command of the fundamental processes of mathematical pro- cedures. The only standard is that of genuine in- terest in mathematics. MEMBERS: Ruby Arnsparger, Nancy Bishop, Jerry Jackson, Audrey Santen. Charles Anderson, Harold Myers, Zeke Clay. James Summerlin, Billy Hall, Kelly Smith, Nelson Bishop, Joe Shriver, Ma 1 colm Doyle, Bill Siamler, George Leer, Dudley Boyle, Sam Reynolds. SPEECH CLUB Officers of the Speech Club and Na- tional Forensic League are: President .... Ruby Arnsparger Vice-President . . Betty Woodford Secretary. . . . Margaret Russell The Speech Club is sponsored by Miss Nolandwith the able assistance of Miss Susan Hinkle. Its purpose is to emphasize the im- portance of speech in everyday life and to motivate the study and practice of speech arts by high school students. Some of our members belong to the Na- tional Forensic League. Member ship in this organization is limited to those who can at- tain twenty forensic points, and degrees are given to distinguish the additional points earned. Miller Doyle, Nancy Greenup, Betty Woodford, Davi- Feld, Wilma Reynolds, Anna McCord, Clara Rhinesmith, Carolyn Boling, Jennie Joe Florence, Brooks Talley, Carolyn Collier, Billy Webb, Jimmy Dundon, Audrey Santen, Marilyn Jones, Charles Mattox, Ann Richardson, Mary Sue Bell, Margaret Russell, Ruby Arnsparger, Edwin Kirkpatrick, Donald Boyle, Jerry Jackson, ShirleyCain, Jimmy Summerlin, Joannlngels, Virginia Stanforth, Hazel Green, BillStamler, Caroline Proc Wood, Barbara James, Elizabeth Nichols. TRI-HI-Y Hl-Y CLUB The Tri-Hi-Y Club was reorganized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Isgrig. The club is made up entirely of Sophomores. The purpose of the group is to promote higher Christian ideals in all phases of life. Among our activities we sent four dele- gates to the Y. M. C. A. Youth Assembly in F rankfort. Hi-Y Club of Paris High School has as its purpose the development of high Christian ideals, maintainance of good moral standards and the cultivation of good character. The Club is further dedicated to civic works and projects which have in mind the betterment of the community. The members of the club are as follows: Nancy Bishop, Carolyn Bowling, Shirley Cain, Jessie Clark, Carolyn Collier, Lucinda Day, Frances Doyle, Jennie Florence, Barbara Gilvin, Joann Ingels, Barbara James, Majrilyn Jones, Betty Mason, Joan Mc- Cord, Wilma McNees, Catherine Nagle, Ann Richardson, Bar- bara Rinesmith, Audrey Santen, Barbara Shelley, Eunice War- ren and Elizabeth Scott. President, Harold Myers; Vice President, Miller Doyle; Secre- tary, Malcolm Doyle; Treasurer, Jimmy Summerlin; Chaplain, Bill Stamler; Sam Reynolds, Jimmy Dundon, Billy Hall, Charle? Mattox, Billy Webb, Billy George, Eugene Maxwell, Henry Owens, Bobby Caywood. THE CHAPEL CHOIR THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB This is one of the best organizations in the school. It is limited to 36 members from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. They sing at various programs through out the year, giving a special Christmas program every year at the Rotary Club. This year they presented their Christmas program at the new Tuberculosis Sanatorium. MEMBERS, SOPRANOS: Susan Allen, Lucy Blanton, Lucinda Day, Dorothy Fullington, Hazel Green, Nancy Greenup, Betty Langfels, Nancy Leek, Charlotte Lemons, Elizabeth Nichols, Virginia Stanforth, Dolores Williams. ALTOS: Ruby Arnsparger, Betty Doyle, Carrie Farris, Martha Hudnall, Jeanne Mansfield, Jennie Jo Florence, Margaret Russell, Barbara Whirles, Martha Mattox. TENORS: John Crump, Jimmy Dundon, Douglas Law- horn, Kelly Smith, Bill Stamler, Bobby Wills, Jimmy Withrow. BASSES: Tommy Boling, Wayne Dearing, Edwin Kirkpatrick, Jimmy Myers, Julian McCord, Jimmy Summerlin, Sammy Reynolds, Miller Doyle. ACCOMPANIST: Helen Shelburne. The Glee Club is made up of Senior High girls interested in music. It is composed of fifty-three members this year. It presents a program at Christmas ans sings on various occasions through the year. MEMBERS, SOPRANOS: Susan Allen, Carolyn Bowling, Norma Hon, Eula Buckler, Phyllis Butler, Shirley Cain, Carolyn Collier, Lucinda Day, Charlotte Curtis, Barbara Gilvin, Hazel Green, Nancy Greenup, Anna McCord, Jean Pitts, Evelyn Pope, Elizabeth Nichols, Mabel Robb, Audrey Santen, Beulah Saylor, Mary Lou Sadler, Helen Shelburne, Virginia Stanforth, Juanita Withers, Betty Woodford, Alice Fuller. SECOND SOPRANOS: Dorothy Burris, Phyllis Cay wood, Roberta Hadley, Barbara Hazelrigg, Jo Ann Ingles, Jerry Ann Jackson, Barbara James, June Lawrence, Nancy Leek, Charlotte Lemons, Joan McCord, Faye Mooreland, Barbara Rhinesmith, Clara Rhinesmith, Mary Jo Sheeler. ALTOS: Ruby Arnsparger, Betty Doyle, Frances Doyle, Carrie Farris, Martha Hudnall, Jackie Hogan, Marilyn Jones, Jeanne Mansfield, Martha Mattox, Margaret Russell, Wilma Reynolds, Athena Simos, Barbara Whirles, Jo Wagoner. The Paris High School Band has been reorganized and is now under the direction of Miss Lois Wheeler. The Paris fans have noted a great improvement in the band this year and were glad to have them perform during the half times of the basketball and football games. The band now has forty-two members. The officers for the year were: Diane Arnsparger, president; Bill Stamler, vice- president; Sue Del Campbell, secretary- treasurer . Band Sponsor .... Margaret Russell Majorettes.......................Phyllis Caywood .......................Betty Woodford '................... Jackie Hogan Band Major ...............Jean Mansfield “ -vw PARIS GREYHOUND FOOTBALL RECORD Paris 7 Irvine Opponent 19 7 Carlisle 13 52 Georgetown 0 28 Cynthiana 0 19 Mt. Sterling 34 25 McKell 18 13 Winchester 41 21 Shelby ville 61 34 COACHES Adams Allen Vfc- ' V FRONT ROW: Joe Shriver, Sam Reynolds, Harold Clinken- beard, Jimmy Summerlin, Louis Emmons, Jimmy Withrow, Kelly Smith, Daniel Fryman, Wayne Shumate, Nelson Sadler. SECOND ROW: Fred Burns, Donald Beheler, Joe Mitchell, Brent Clay, Bill Stamler, ZekeClay, Ray Thomp- son, Donald McCord, Fred Atkinson. THIRD ROW: Coach Ronnie Allen, Manager; Franklin Sledd, Jimmy Wills, Bill Talbott, John Rowe, Jimmy Myers, John Willie Crump, Wayne Shumate, Ross Turpin, Manager Donald Honican, Asst. Coach Melvin Adams. Absent from picture: Eugene Cain. 5. Kelly Smith Eugene Cain All-State YEA! GREYHOUNDS Douglas Lawhorn Jimmy Summerlin Glen Wagoner Kelly Smith George Leer Harold Myers Joe Shriver Charles Anderson FRONT ROW: Glen Wagoner, Kelly Smith, Eugene Cain, Jimmy Summerlin, Douglas Lawhorn, Coach Ronnie Allen. BACK ROW: Nelson Sadler, Joe Shriver, George Leer, Harold Myers, George Dundon, Jimmy Withrow, Charles Anderson. 3p BASKETBALL TEAM mm SEASON'S RECORD Paris 45 52 47 58 48 59 62 46 45 28 33 33 58 56 52 44 29 29 34 38 54 38 39 44 44 58 42 1950-51 Opponents Winchester 49 Carlisle 32 Mt. Sterling 34 M. M. I. 30 Harrison Co. 29 Brooksville 32 Cynthiana 27 Bo. Vocational 43 Carlisle 30 Georgetown 18 Ashland 30 Clark County 46 Frankfort 60 Harrison County 41 Shelbyville 47 Louisville Manuak 54 Georgetown 32 Mt. Sterling 27 Winchester 29 Bo. Vocational 40 Cynthiana 33 Ashland 44 Booksville 34 Clark County 48 District Tournament Bo. Vocational 35 M. M. I. 32 Regional Tournament Maysville 44 Falmouth 39 Morgan 32 State Tournament Clark County 47 Harold Myers, Joe Shriver, Charles Anderson, Zeke Clay, Eugene Cain, Daniel Fryman, Jimmy Summerlin, Jo Anderson, Kelly Smith, Fred Burns. SENIOR LETTERMEN Harold Myers received his letter for two years in basketball. He played center and proved a very valuable player. He will long be remembered for his winning basket in the Regional Tournament. Joe Shriver received letters in both foot- ball and basketball. He played End and was capable and dependable. He and Fred Burns were Co-Captains of the football team. Charles Anderson received letters in both basketball and football. He was a de- pendable, loyal player and a good scholar as well. Zeke Clay was afine, hard driving player on our football team. He was always in there fighting and holding up his part of the load. Eugene Cain was the captain of our bas- ketball team this year. He is afine athlete. He was an outstanding basketball and foot- ball player. He was named on the All State Tournament basketball team and was also named on the Courier Journal All State team. He was the master of any position on the bas - ketball floor - a great pivot man, rebounder, guard and sharp shooter. Tooney, although out for football only in his Senior year provedhimself a great foot- ball player as well. He was leading scorer in the CKC and received Honorable Mention on the All State team. Daniel Fryman as our able fullback re- ceived letter s for three years. He was a hard hitting player who put all he had into the game. Jimmy Summerlin played a large part in the success of our basketball team. He was a fast player and worthy of much praise. Joe Anderson as manager of the basket- ball team and assistant manager of the foot- ball team was the valuable and capable man behind the scene. Kelly Smith was a valuable player inboth basketball and football. He was our hard driving back in football and performed ad- mirably on the gridiron as well as the bas- ketball floor. Kelly will be missed in Paris athletics. Fred Burns was Paris' most valuable football player. He was a fine line backer. Fred received Honorable Mention on the All State team. So-long you Varsity regularsl Side by side you gave your best. Well done is the work you've finished; And the example you've set the rest Will inspire those who will follow To carry on in groups you've led. Here's a toast to mem Ties behind you And good luck for the years ahead 1 39 CHEERLEADERS Lucinda Day Barbara Jordan Susan Allen Carrie Farris Joan McCord Alice Fuller FRONT ROW: Tom D. Belt, Joe Withrow, Bob Toohey, Paul Sanders, Bill Purcell, Billy Bob Mclntire, Fred Bratton, Billy Gay Jones, Tom Conners, John Hart, Jimmy Van Meter. SECOND ROW: Vol Ferguson, Carl Ryan, Russell Kenney, Milton Moreland, John Thompson, Gayle Reese, Henry Peters, John Hadley, Dan Clark, Manager Alfred Vickers. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Larry Hennessey, Bobby Ricci, Larry Shriver, Virgil Arnold, Hunter Pipes, John Whitaker, Billy Collier, Coach Bill Hays. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Season’s Record Starting Eleven Paris Opponent RE - Ross Turpin 6 M M I. 27 RT - Jim Wills 0 M M. I. 33 RG - Tommy Duke Belt 0 Georgetown 6 C - Tommy Conners LG - Bobby Toohey LT - Brent Clay LE - Joe Mitchell QB - Gayle Rees HB - Don Beheler HB - Bill Bob Mclntire FB - Paul Sanders 42 STANDING: Coach Bill Hays, Ross Turpin, Bob Toohey, Tommy Duke Belt, Fred Atkinson, Ronny Myers, Dan Clark, Joe Mitchell, Bill Purcell, Tommy Conners, Tommy McMahan, Larry Jordan, Managers Alfred Vickers and Jimmy Wills. KNEELING: Paul Sanders, Gayle Reese, Don Beheler, Brent Clay, Billy Bob Mcintire. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL STARTING FIVE G- yle Reese, Brent Clay, Danny Cla rk, Billy Bob Mcintire, Tommy Duke Belt. Season's Record Paris Opponent 14 M. M. I. 12 22 Mt. Sterling 23 19 Latin 13 27 Cynthiana 17 14 Georgetown 16 25 Winchester 23 12 Lexinton, Jr. 30 18 M. M. 1 23 38 Center Hill 22 24 Georgetown 19 12 Mt. Sterling 38 19 Winchester 14 59 Cynthiana 24 42 Latin 28 38 Center Hill 23 43 OUR FACULTY F Friends they’ll always be A And the days with them will remain C Cherished forever in memory U Until the day when I die L Little cares they gave to me T They will pass before my eye as. Y Years go by. Miss Noland teaches us to say Our P's and Q’s in the proper way, Put a comma here - a period there, Boy, she has a load to bear. She also teaches us to spell And before she stops we know them well. Don't miss a course in History Mr. Stofer, the teacher, we agree Is the best fellow that can be found Any place, this earth around. He teaches history and modern law, We think he’s perfect without a flaw. Miss Lavin teaches us the way, The Romans spoke in their day, She talks of the great time when, Caesar conquered the world with his men. The Roman Nation was truly great, So it says when you translate. If a foreign language you want to learn To Miss Woodford you'll have to turn, She teaches French, Spanish and English too, How they talked and lived and grew. She is a good sport and knows how to smile, So take a Romance Language, it will be worth your while. Mr. Herron teaches algebra, geometry and Trig; With a friendly hand and a smile that’s big, And if a problem's got you down, He'll tell you how the answer can be found. He always is a lot of fun Ever ready with a joke or pun. Tap! tap! tap! what do I hear, Miss Shaw's typing class must be near, She teaches typing, bookkeeping and shorthand, For future secretaries of the land; And if you want a pencil or a rule She runs the bookstore before and after school. I smell a smell. What can it be? Miss Isgrig is brewing her morning tea, She's telling the students of a plant or bug, Hey John, get your hand out of that jug. She teaches Physics, Biology and Chemistry, For future Einsteins to learn, you see. Although he teaches but one class Under his feet grows no grass, Mr. Russell is always on the go, He seldom rests as we all know, But he still finds time to be As friendly a guy as you'll ever see. 45 CLASS PROPHECY NEWS OF THE FUTURE Wilma Reynolds has just been made head nurse at St. Joseph Hospital. Harold Myers recently won the weight lifting contest at Annapolis. Have you read Jerry's latest article on child care in the magazine “Tree Trunk”? This magazine is owned and edited by Frederick Burns and Zeke Clay. The Woodford-Arnsparger Riding Academy has re- cently opened. ‘The Shamrock’ has reopened under the management of Dude Hennessey. Dan Fryman has just been given the Nobel Award for his famous invention of reclining desks for use in school rooms. Evelyn Johnson has accepted a positionat the Sanders Transfer Lines as secretary to the owner. Jimmy Summerlin has just been acclaimed leading folk singer of the nation. At the present time he is on a tour in the Kentucky Mountains collecting ballads. Margaret Russell has recently won the National Baton Twirling crown with an amazing exhibition of her skill. The Osbornes and Stewarts get together quite often to play Canasta. Mrs. Osborne is the former Mary Lou Doc- kenbrode and Mrs. Stewart is the former Wilma Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bishop (Mrs. Bishop is the former Anna McCord) have just opened a fish hatchery. Dr. Ruby Arnsparger has recently opened her office in the National Bank Building and had as her first patient Miss Mary E. Isgrig. Carolyn Marshall seems to be very happy with her new job as Latin teacher of P. H. S. Did you see the headlines about Eugene Cain being picked as basketball player of the year? He is now playing with the Olympians. I see where Will G. has consolidated a chain of grocery stores into his trucking and livestock company. Harry B. has just returned from the army and taken over the management of the J. C. Penney Company. Miller Doyle has moved to Canada and is now the sole owner of the Canadian Wheat Corporation. Charles Anderson has graduated from commerce school and is now head bookkeeper of the Sears Farm De- partment. Joe Anderson has received the Nobel Award for out- standing work in the field of Science. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shriver (former Nancy Greenup) have added several new stores to their chain of dry clean- ing establishments. Barbara and Jimmy have opened a new store combin- ing both groceries and pool. David and his wife Patsy have moved to Massachusetts to take over the Colt Firearms Company. Malcolm Doyle’s Radio Company seems to be making much progress in a new field of Television. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazelrigg (former Phyllis Cay- wood) have just built one of the nation’s most modern homes. Miss Jean Mansfield has taken over the job of head dress designer for Vogue Magazine. Congratulations to Kelly on having just been made man- ager of Schines Amusement Corporation. Hazel has just returned from a concert tour through the New England states. Bobby Burden and family have left for North Carolina to start a new tobacco plant. Word has been received that Bobby Richardson has won the National Billiard Championship. Dudley Boyle has been promoted to chief Math. Pro- fessor at the University of Kentucky. Barbara, Martha, and Norma have opened a cosmetic factory in Paris. Eddie Wells has received a commission in the United States Air Force and plans to make it his career. Robert Thomas has just been elected the outstanding hunter of the year. He gained his title through catching five Schmoos. Alice Fuller has been named the best dressed woman of the year. Betty Langels has accepted a position as secretary at Claiborne Stud. WHO'S WHO OF 1950 Who’s the tallest Who’s the shortest Who’s the sweetest . Who’s the most all round Who’s the quietest Who’s the tightest Who’s the class crooner Who’s the class singer. Who’s the shiek. Who’s the girl most likely to succeed Who's the boy most likely to succeed Who’s the best dressed girl .... Who's the most popular girl. Who’s the most popular boy .... Who seems to be the laziest Who’s the smartest . Who’s the neatest Who's the most boastful Who’s the most vocational minded boy Who’s the best looking girl .... Who’s the most bashful.............. Who’s the slowest................... Who's the best dressed and cutest boy Who’s the most mannerly boy . Who’s the best looking boy .... Who’s the most flirtatious Who’s the speediest Who’s the most talkative boy Who’s the most care free Who’s the most sports minded girl Who’s the most patriotic .... Who’s the best groomed boy Who’s the chemistry shark . Who’s the best sport............. Whose smile is the most catching J Who’s the most marriage minded, ■ Who’s the best dancer . Who has the best figure W Who gets mad the easiest ■ Who gets around the most Who’s Miss Noland’s pet Who’s the best artist Who’s the most ineffable 48 Harold Myers Wilma Turner Norma Hon Malcolm Doyle Zeke Clay Larry Hennessey Kelly Smith Hazel Green Daniel Fryman Ruby Ann Arnsparger Charles Anderson Jerry Jackson Barbara Jordan Eugene Cain Nelson Bishop Evelyn Johnson Alice Fuller Robert Thomas David Feld Nancy Greenup Betty Langfels Margaret Russell Harry B. Smart Miller Doyle Joe Shriver Jimmy Summerlin Dudley Boyle Bobby Richardson Betty Woodford Diane Arnsparger Eddie Wells Will G. Florence Joe Anderson Bobby Burden Mary Lou Dockenbrode Phyllis Caywood Fred Burns Ann McCord Carolyn Marshall Martha Mattox Barbara Hazelrigg Jean Mansfield Wilma Reynolds FROM VTHIS WFj GrRFW 1. Hazel Green 2. Bobby Richardson 3. Jerry Jackson 4. Betty Woodford 5. Evelyn Johnson 6. Nelson Bishop 7. Wilma Reynolds 8. Eugene Cain 9. Martha Mattox 10. Nancy Greenup 11. Barbara Hazelrigg 12. Carolyn Marshall 13. David Feld 14. Wilma Turner 15. Malcolm Doyle 16. Norma Hon 17. Bobby Burden 1. Ruby Arnsparger 2. Diane Arnsparger 3. Joe Anderson 4. Miller Doyle 5. Charles Anderson 6. Barbara Jordan 7. Mary Lou Dockenbrode 8. Alice Fuller 9. Anna McCord 10. Robert Thomas 11. Margaret Russell 12. Betty Langfels JR. HIGH CLASS OFFICERS 52 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Virgil E. Arnold Mary Elizabeth Booth Sue Del Campbell Jerry Owen Carr Helen Jean Christopher Brent Arnold Clay Danny Miles Clark Nancy Barkley Clayton Shirley Kay Clough Thomas Baldwin Conner Mareese Dee Downing Ruth Elkins Marjorie Louise Elvove Jeanette Hogan Ewalt Billy Bob Filer Temple Yvonne Fishback Jo Ann Fugate Betty Lou Garrison Nancy Alice Harney John W. Hadley Elise Hunley Hill Peggy Elaine Horton Inez Faye Humphries Margaret Holton Hyden Janice Pauline Jackson Marion .Arthur Johnson Ruth Jones Billy Gay Jones Barbara Louise Jones Anna Frances Jones Dorothy Mae Keal Charles E. Leeds, Jr. Wilma Joyce Lowry Charles Lee Roy Linville Robert Thomas McCord Billy Bob McIntyre Betty Faye Marshall Bobby Ray Mays Joe Morton Mitchell Milton Wright Moreland Stoner Parsons Myrtle Kathleen Poters Gayle H. Rees James Howard Riddle Katie Elizabeth Rison Doris Harriet Robertson Wilma Jean Rogers Johnny Allen Rowe Nelson Lake Sadler Paul Brooks Sanders Phyllis Marie Scott Sylvia King Strickler Robert Eugene Toohey Reva Mae Turner Alfred Turner Vickers Margaret Jeanette Wells Donald Nelson Wells Nellis Mae Whalen James Leslie Wills Lucy Ferguson Worick 53 THE FRESHMAN CLASS POEM 1950 - 51 Nine whole years ago it was We started off to school. With such an intelligent group of kids We made the teachers drool. Elementary days soon passed, We started to Junior High, With such swell teachers to guide us along In three short years we are saying good-bye. Of course we’re mighty proud, as proud as we can be, Of the sixty students just like you and me. Yes there arc some students whose brains they never rack, But there are many more who wrote in Orange and Black. The Junior High basketball is really very chick. With Mr. Hayes, the new coach, who teaches sports so slick. There’s Saunders, Toohey, Mac, and Clay, Rees and others too, And then the cheerleaders who pull the Thoroughbreds thru. Fugate, Robertson and Jackson-three cheers-a rah, rah, rah, When they get up to give those yells, we all go ooh-la-la. We had a couple of rallies which really deserved an award With Margaret and Sylvia pianists, it soilnded like ’’The Lost Chord. The officers, Hyden, Robertson, Strickler and Hill, Fugate, Jackson, Nancy Alice and Sue Del. Ah, of course we're proud of Doris, the P. T. A. Carnival Queen, For a Freshman she was, and really on the beam. We have many talents of which the teachers don't know At the carnival, however, we gave a hillbilly show. With each Junior High teacher we get along real swell, Except the dashes we make at the sound of the noon time bell. We enjoy Junior chorus and also our work in speech, We also try to learn what the teachers try to teach. Of course we’re in the stage - where the lassies like the lads, And boys as well as girls go in for stupid fads. We lost a few to Bourbon Vocational High, We sure miss them - we mustn't tell a lie. Just before Christmas, we were feeling mighty low, ” But then of course we all cheered up at the first sight of mistletoe. We struggled through exams, then cheered up for you see Our average was a fat, big letter, it’s known as, whew a D. Yes, we'll all be so excited 'a marchin' down the aisles, It's not a weddin' friends. We’ve passed the first two miles. We'll get those certificates on that bright and sunny day, Watch out Senior Hi - cause we're bound to come your way. Sylvia Strickler Margaret Anderson, Charles Atkinson, Roddy Bailey, Nancy Ballard, Donald Beheler, Tommy Belt, Freddie Bratton, Marion Browning, Rosemary Butler, Billy Clough, Billy Col- lier, Patsy Crump, Bobby Dotson, Patty Dotson, Betty Jean Edwards, Glendon Elam, Marilyn Elvove, Joyce Ervin, Don- ald Farris, Volney Ferguson, Helen Frakes, Tommy Fulling- ton, Phyllis Gilvin, Jimmy Greer, Billy Jo Harney, Jean Harney, Bettie Bruce Hall, Bonnie Hause, Marylyn Hurst, Paul Humphrey, Helen Jefferson, Barbara Jones, Shirley Jones, Dabney Johnson, Larry Jordan, Mary Frances Justice, Barbara Lawrence, Terry Lenox, Eddie Lykins, Ava Mae McCann, Nancy McConnell, Eleanor McCord, Esther McDaniel, Tom- my McMahan, Betty Maxwell, Alvin Maye, Carol Anne Mer- ringer, Bertha Myers, Ronnie Myers, Linda Nolan, Billy Purcell, Jewell Reed, Jerry Robin, Janet Shout, Rose Carol Shumate, Patty Smith, Shirley Stanforth, Dennis Spivey, Bob- by Taylor, Jane Turpin, Ross Turpin, Junior Warren, Charlotte Waugh, Joyce White, Alice Wigglesworth, Joe Wigglesworth. TEACHERS: Miss Lovell, Miss McClintock, Miss Mitchell. EIGHTH GRADE POEM We the eighth grade of Paris Junior Hi Pause to say hello to you, Although we have worked and tried and tried We still have lots of things to do. Our days are full of a number of things Such as maps and those equations, And when we're finished with Latin endings We start on conjugations. In studying we all try to do our part And many made honor rolls, The carnival, sports, music and art Show that these too are our goals. And when it comes to speech contests There are many who enter in, With poetry, posters and all the rest They all try their best to win. The teachers all work together And help us to do our best, So that is why, we all do try To make this eighth grade a success. 56 Harry Edward Archbald, AnneBamett, Jimmy DaleClark, Berle Clay, Betty Brown Davis, Susan Day, Besty Doyle, Laura Sue Ewalt, Norman Filer, June Florence, Patsy Ruth Flynn, Kay George, Bobby Jo Hudnall, James Holder, Sara Hyden, Sarah Humphrey, Laura Judy, Doris Jones, Garlon Jordan, Sarah Kearns, Russell Kenney, Pattie Leeds, Larry Myers, George Mann, Buddy Magee, Janet Maye, Betty Million, Carolyn Ann Moore, Odell Mitch- SEVENTH ell, Ann Morris, Billy Pitts, Henry Peters, Ralph Parsons, Vera Puckett, Warner Rankin, William Rison, Carl Ryan, Bobby Dean Rankin, JacquellynRigert, Robert Ricci, Billy Ragland, Frances Richardson, Emma Jean Shelburne, Lillard Shelley, John Stewart, Bobby Slack, Jan Smits, Anne Thompson, John Tucker. Jane Carroll Toohey, Marium Thomas, Floyd Jowsend, Thomas Turpin, James VanMeter. GRADE We like Junior High very much even though we are the youngest members. We think our teachers are great. There are sixty members of the seventh grade divided into three home rooms with Miss Brown teaching us English and history, Mr. Hays teaches us our science and also coaches our foot- ball and basket ball teams. Our Arithmetic teacher is Miss Purnell with Miss Mitchell teach- ing us our Geography. The seventh grade has two cheerleaders who are Jane Toohey and Anne Barnett. We participate in all Junior High Activities and always have met our quota in Polio funds3 Community Chest and Junior Red Cross. It is a great pleasure to be in Junior High. 57 ORANGE AND BLACK Orange and Black is the honor society of Paris Junior High School. This very in- spirational and impressive ceremony, at which time those students selected for the honor of writing their names in the book, had its origin in 1928, just twenty-three years ago. The students are selected from each of the three Junior High groups by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, loyalty, lead- ership, activities, attitude, character, cooperation, and courage. The emblem which is a four-leaf clover having the let- ters S, A, L, and C stands for these quali- ties. It is an attempt to emphasize, encour- age and recognize these traits which enter into the making of worthwhile citizens of the future. In looking back over the long list of names enrolled in the Orange and Black Book over these twenty years, we see very few who have failed to live up to their trust. There are some who gave their all in the last great war. There are well known law- yers, scientists, educators, West Point and Annapolis graduates, Phi Beta Kappas in colleges all over the country and many highly respected and useful citizens in the communities where they are now living. This class of 195 1 has had an especially honored place in the annals of the book. They have played an important part in scho- lastic achievement, speech work, athlet- ics, musical events, and helpful activities of the school. It will be of great interest to watch their successes and accomplishments in the future. Those in the class of 1951 whose names appear in the book are: Wilma Turner, Carolyn Marshall, Hazel Green, Jerry Jackson, Barbara Jordan, Ruby Arnspar- ger, Nancy Greenup, Evelyn Johnson, and Dudley Boyle. FRESHMEN: Ann Richardson, Joann Ingles, Jennie Florence, Samuel Reynolds, Nancy Bishop, Carolyn Collier, Frances Doyle, Nancy Leek, Carolyn Bowling, Barbara Shelley, Catherine Nagle, Ellen Clay Clinkenbeard. 8th GRADE Sylvia Strickler, Elise Hill, Mary Booth, Jo Ann Fugate, Sue Del Campbell, Margaret Hyden, Danny Clark, Nancy Harney, Nellie Whalen, Lucile Clay, Sue Watlington, Mary Augusta Clay, Bettie Turney, Joyce Lowry, Jeanette Ewalt. 7th GRADE Nancy Ballard, Jean S. Harney, Pa- tricia Dotson, Alice Wigglesworth, Bonnie Hause, Marilyn Elvove, Shirley Stanforth. 58 Sell You TOBACCO at PARIS. KY. The only market in the State to lead the entire Burley Belt seven out of ten. THERE IS A REASON WHY This market has nine (9) modern, well-lighted warehouses, with floor space for ten thousand baskets, and all sold every five days. TAKE YOUR CHOICE AND TRV TO GET IN The Farmers Tobacco Warehouses Phone 422 The Paris Tobacco Warehouses Phone 1275 The Independent Tobacco Warehouses Phone 1198 Virgil E. Arnold Dorothy Mae Keal Mary Elizabeth Booth Charles E. Leeds, Jr. Sue Del Campbell Wilma .Tovre T.owrv iWEffOBWfi 3L THANKS TO YOU Our Patrons and Advertisers WILSON BROTHERS Appliances - Hardware - Implements Phone 164 Paris, Kentucky Let's Build Together SHEELER LUMBER COMPANY 500 Phones 300 The Buildings We Build - Build Our Business Compliments of BOURBON LUMBER CO. Incorporated A. B. Hancock, President Compliments of ARDERY'S DRUGS Phone 50 Cor. 7th Main ' Compliments of BOURBON HATCHERY and BALLARD AND BALLARD Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. 'Where a nation shops and saves The City of Paris is always willing to co- operate with our schools in their undertakings. CITY of PARIS, KENTUCKY Geo. L. Doyle - Harold E. Bell - Wm. Brophy - W. S. Chisholm Chrysler - Plymouth Sales - Expert Service Genuine Chrysler Corp. Parts BALDWIN MOTOR COMPANY 813 Main St. Phone 510 Compliments of BRENT COMPANY, INC. Paris, Ky. Phone 14 15 Paris, Ky. SMART AND WAUGH WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Hay Grain Limestone Spreading Phone 611 1101-J Edwin Kirk Kirkpatrick, owner Paris, Ky. Compliments W. C. F. N. DALBY of SAMUEL MILNER New York Life Insurance Company P.O.Box 195 Phones: 918 1331-R Compliments of Compliments ROSE ANN BEAUTY SALON of Mrs. Gladys Butler, Mgr. BOURBON LOCKER PLANT Congratulations Seniors GRAY'S BARBER SHOP PARIS ROTARY CLUB 338 Main Street Compliments of Compliments of PARIS GARAGE LARKIN'S INSURANCE AGENCY Buick - International Trucks 4th Pleasant St. Phone 566 508 Main St. Phone 88 Compliments of CLIFTON MARKET Compliments of Jerry Jordan, Proprietor ROBERT VAN METER Compliments of NICK'S RESTAURANT Compliments of TOWN AND COUNTRY Mrs. Tillie F. Judy, Mgr. Compliments of Best Wishes THE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF PARIS from HANS LEY MILLS The Friendly Bank A Good Place To Work « Compliments of Compliments of ARNSPARGER INSURANCE AGENCY Lucien M. Arnsparger James L. Arnsparger W. Coleman Burke Walter E. Deering, Jr. THE CITY CLUB Compliments Cars Implemcnts V Tractors WilliamS. Morgan, M. D. SOUSLLY MOTORS 8th High St. Phone 1550 Compliments of J. FARRIS ADAMS BROPHY'S ELECTRIC SHOP Crosley Refrigerators Your Office Supply Equipment Dealer As Near as Your Phone Phone 42 Paris, Ky. Compliments of Compliments of THE BOURBON HOTEL Mr. Mrs. Theodore Butler, Sr. JOHN CRAIG AND GEORGE LA FRAN A Known For Better Values Compliments Of Lerman Bros. Bourbon Agricultural Bank Cash Department Store and Trust Company Paris — Kentucky • The Bank of Service Compliments of Pipes Chevrolet Company JACK COHAN SALES SERVICE Crown Jewelers Phone 532 615 Main St. Paris, Ky. DAVIS FUNERAL HOME SUMMERHAYES LUMBER COAL CO. Now in our 103 year of service Phone 137 Paris, Ky. 1318 S. Main St. Paris, Ky. Congratulations Seniors “If It Conies From Davis—It Is Right-’ BELL - GOODMAN J. W. DAVIS CO. Paint, Roofing Supplies GOOD CLOTHING ALWAYS 12 W. 6th St. Paris, Ky. Phone 318 Compliments of HOTEL BALDWIN DR. AND MRS. J. P. SHIPP Paris Civic, Business and Social Center OWENS TAYLOR MARKET Compliments of Groceries - Fresh Meats PARIS MONUMENT WORKS We Deliver Phones 93 1850 Paris, Ky. Paris, Kentucky Compliments of FARRIS PHOTO STUDIO THE KENTUCKIAN - CITIZEN Portraits - Kodak Finishing Since 1807 a voice of the Bluegrass 512 Main St. Paris, Ky. Compliments of HUSTON AND DOYLE COLONIAL MOTEL Plumbing and Heating Mr. Mrs. Jones Kerr, Propr. So. Main St. Paris, Ky. FOOKES' GROCERY Chrysler - Plymouth Groceries - Select Meats Fresh Fruits k Vegetables Sales - Expert Service Genuine Chrysler Corp. Parts Phone 1372 BALDWIN MOTOR COMPANY 400 W. 2nd Street Paris, Ky. 813 Main St. Phone 510 Paris, Ky. Est. 1866 Phone 288 SHIRE FITHIAN “The House Of Quality JEWELRY AND GIFTS SMITS GREENHOUSE FINE FLOWERS EXPERTLY ARRANGED Phone 915 West Second St. F. C. JOHNSTON—WELDING and MACHINE SHOP WOODFORD SPEARS SONS KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED A GOOD SCHOOL — A GOOD STUDENT BODY — A GOOD FACULTY THE A. J. WINTERS CO. Jewelers LUCKY'S MACHINE SHOP EXCAVATING — WELDING WRECKER SERVICE Lilleston Avenue Paris, Ky. Raymond E. Turner HINTON-TURNER FUNERAL HOME Phone 55 Paris, Ky. Compliments of VARDEN SONS Compliments Of VOGLER DRUG CO. “The REXALL Store” PARIS, KENTUCKY C. ERNEST MARTIN for Your Real Estate and Insurance Needs PHONES: Office 663—Residence 888-J PARIS, KY. “The Best Town In America” WOLLSTEIN'S “Everything Men and Boy’s Wear” PHONE 40 PARIS, KY. BOURBON WjM PRODUCE CO. SEW J. H. EVERMAN. PROP. OEALERS IN POULTRY EGGS AND HAMS Dressed Fowls a Specialty Telephone 990 We Deliver' PARIS HARDWARE IMPLEMENT CO. R. L. FILER AUTO BODY SHOP The Farmer's Store Phone 214 420 Main St. Dependable Auto Painting, Upholstering and Body Service. We take the dents out of accidents 130 W. Eighth Street Paris, Ky. Compliments Of Compliments Of WHEELER FURNITURE CO. KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO. Incorporated Incorporated 530 Main St. Paris, Ky. Compliments Of GILBERT LYTLE GRINNELL DRY CLEANING MEATS — GROCERIES 622 Main Phone 793 Paris, Ky. Corner 10th and Main Phone 20 Compliments Of DAUGHERTY PAINT SUPPLY BEN COHEN SHOE STORE D. T. McCracken PAINT and WALLPAPER 609 Main Street Glass - Alsco Storm Sash - Doors 434 Main Phone 231 Paris, Ky. HALL'S MARKET Furniture - Stoves - Rugs Collins Hall, Propr. We Deliver GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS VEGETABLES Phone 442 14th Main DORSEY FURNITURE CO. We Deliver 302 Main Phone 36 FRED ATKINSON AND SONS Compliments of Florists THE PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK Successors to John Christman Co. And 26 Nineteenth St, Paris, Ky. TRUST COMPANY Compliments of SCHINE THEATRES WORICK BROS. Dodge - Plymouth Phone 307 Authorized Frigidaire Dealer GUDGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY Noel E. Gudgell Day Tel. 187 800 Main St. Night Tel. 971 Paris, Ky. J. K. GREER Jeweler - Optometrist Gifts 604 Main Street BOURBON LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 4 PARIS, KY. FORD CO. Hardware Lowe Bros. Paints - China and Glassware - Pioneer Farm Fence Sewer Pipe - Iron - Paper Goods Phone 86 Paris, Ky. JACK COHAN SONS Bostonian Shoes Disney Hats Phone 535 Paris, Ky BOND CLEANERS Phone 23C 10th Main ELLIS JEWELERS, Inc. QUALITY DIAMONDS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES 714 Main Phone 641 Paris, Ky. CHAS. P. COOK CO. Ferndell, Frosted, and S. W. Foods PHONES 206-207 COLONIAL MILK PRODUCTS Pasteurized Grade A Milk Homogenized Milk Cream Cottage Cheese Wholesale - Retail East Main Telephone 39 Main 8th Telephone 1226 Compliments of DR. MRS. B. N. PITTENGER SPIKES CONFECTIONERY SADLER COLLINS Tasty Sandwiches Soft Drinks Plumbing Heating Reuben Arnsparger, Propr. Main Street Paris, Ky. Compliments Of Compliments of GOREY INSURANCE AGENCY LIMESTONE GAS COMPANY “It Pays To Be Insured” Heat with Gas Compliments Of RYE'S LITER'S MARKET MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S APPAREL 10a Main St. Paris, Ky. MAIN STREET MARKET Compliments of J. T. Tate Sons Groceries Fresh Meats Phone 16 1523 Main St. Paris, Ky. We Deliver NATHAN LINVILLE Compliments Of SMOKE HOUSE J. HAMLET COLLIER SONS Refrigerator, Electrical Sales and Service At the business since 1920 721 High St. Phone 401-R Paris, Kentucky OTHER FRIENDS AND PATRONS Lawrence Shoe Repair Shop Bill Daughtery Santen Auto Parts Paris Auto Supply Strickler Furniture Co. Nancy Lee's Beauty Shop C. W. Johnson Woman's Exchange City Radio Shop Dr. George Gingles Day's Watch and Clock Repair Shop Mi-Lady's Beauty Salon - finis rifStfS-Si Si' “ —M ' « -T ni(f i wnti- ■ . ••'. - -.V.-.V --r . H-;Nr.' . • ?.- • •■ • «.'� -.. 'HvVl'.vSik' ■ '•� -£•. -o •JS .'- ' . n -V ' - m iMYERS -zSS' YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS i im JmimM mmmm mrnmm i? mmm