Paris High School - Parisian Yearbook (Paris, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

THE PARISIAN Published by The Senior Class of PARIS HIGH SCHOOL Paris, Kentucky We, the Seniors of nineteen hundred and fifty two, dedicate this annual with grateful appreciation to Miss Zerelda Noland. Because Miss Noland has enriched our school days and inspired us to higher things of life by her devotion, interest and guidance, we dedicate with deepest love and esteem this 1952-edition of The Parisian. 2 LEE KIRKPATRICK Superintendent A.B. Georgetown College; M.A. Columbia University; Graduate Student Harvard University WILLIAM F. RUSSELL Principal A.B. Centre College; M. A. University of Kentucky 4 FACULTY MRS. DAN PEED B.S. University of Kentucky Home Economics BETSY BROOKS WOODFORD A.B. University of Kentucky Romance Languages ZERELDA NOLAND A.B. University of Kentucky; M. A. Columbia University English GILBERT LAVIN A.B. University of Kentucky; M. A. University of Michigan Latin MARY ELEANOR ISGRIG A.B. University of Kentucky Science JOHN MASON A.B. University of Kentucky Mathematics 5 LOIS JEAN WHEELER A. B. Morehead State College Area of Concentration in Music RICHARD STOFER A.B. University of Kentucky; M. A. University of Kentucky History LOUISE C. CLAY A.B. University of Illinois Librarian BARBARA SHAFER B.M. University of Kentucky Music RONALD ALLEN A.B. University of Kentucky; M. A University of Kentucky Athletics HELEN HUNTER A.B. University of Kentucky; M. A. Columbia University History RAYMOND KRING A.B. Morehead State College Commercial 6 WILLIAM HAYS A.B. Georgetown College Science KATHLEEN LOVELL A.B. University of Kentucky English MARY ALMA PURCELL A.B. Western Kentucky Teachers' College English AGNES PURNELL A.B. University of Kentucky Mathematics ROY REYNOLDS B.S. Morehead State College Mathematics ALICE McCLINTOCK A.B. Georgetown College; M.A. University of Michigan Latin MARION MITCHELL A.B. Randolph Macon Woman’s College; M.A. Columbia University Geography 7 ANNUAL STAFF Editor............. Asst. - Ed. . Business Manager. Layout Editor . Copy Editor . Photo Editor. . George Leer Douglas Lawhorn .Gerald Browning . Deirdre Nolan . La Faun Brown .Jimmy Myers OTHER MEMBERS: Brooks Talley Martha Wagoner Bill Stamler Susan Allen Ray Thompson Mary Jo Sheeler Mary Sue Bell Wayne Shumate Bruce Forsythe Julian McCord Wayne Dearing Bobby Wills Martha Hukill Harold Clinkenbeard Clara Rmesmith Charlotte Curtis Jean Pitts Carrie Farris Dolores Williams Lucy Blanton Caroline Proc Wood Mabel Robb Juanita Withers Fred Laycock Billy Hall Tommy Bowling June Lawrence Patsy Hill SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President. Secretary- Treasurer . . George Leer Douglas Lawhorn . Deirdre Nolan .Gerald Browning 9 BILL WEBB Say, Billy who’s the lass, That keeps you dreaming in history class? Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Math Club 3; Choir I; Speech Club 2, 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. CARRIE FARRIS She is the leader of our cheers, At every ballgame, either smiles or tears. Orange Black I; Beta Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Parisian Circle 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 3; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Cheerleader I, 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Chorus I; Annual Staff 4. GERALD BROWNING Tall, handsome and care-free, With Mary Sue he’s sure to be. Class Officer 4; Parisian Circle 3,4; Service Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Beat Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Romance Language Club 4; Bas- ketball 1,3; Orange Black I; Commercial Club 4; Hi-Y 4. MABEL ROBB She really does swoon and Pose, For a handsome athlete named Rose. Latin Club 1,2; Commercial Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 4; Romance Lan- guage Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4. BROOKS TALLEY A better scholar could never be found, And in his car he covers the ground. Romance Language Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Service Club 4; Parisian Circle 4; Orange Black I; Annual Staff 4; Speech Club 2,3; Commercial Club 3. DOLORES WILLIAMS She doesn't find it hard to please, And skims through Latin like a breeze. Orange and Black I; Junior Chorus I; Glee Club 2; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 1,2; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Service Club 4; Commercial Club 3,4. BILLY TALBOT Billy, please tell us if you can, Who you've got your eye on now, young man. Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 2, 3; Commercial Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 4. BRUCE FORSYTHE In chemistry class he's always snoozin' Because he had a date last night with Susan. Football 4; Basketbll 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Baseball 4; Orange and Black. PATSY HILL You can chant or hum as you sew a seam, But we sing of Patsy and Johnnie - a real sweet team. Service Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Orange and Black I. DOUGLAS LAWHORN For he's an athlete, sure and sound And with the girls he goes to town. Latin Club 2; Romance Language Club 2,3; Service Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Orange and Black I; Junior Chorus I; Beta Club 3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3,4; Commercial Club 4; All State Chorus 2, 3. CHARLOTTE CURTIS She's kind, polite, and very sweet. A nicer girl you'll never meet. Beta Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Chorus I; Latin Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Orange and Black 1. TOMMY BOWLING He comes up with jokes of all kinds He’s sure to be a comedian some time. Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 2,4; Annual Staff 4; Choir 2, 3,4; Speech Club 2; Math Club 4; Male Quartet 4; Junior Chorus 1. JUNE LAWRENCE She's a cute and simple girl, Who gives the Carlisle boys quite a whirl. Romance Language Club 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Junior Chorus I; Latin Club 2; Com- mercial Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 2,3,4. WAYNE DEARING Football hero of our class His steady is a Junior lass. Parisian Circle 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2; Romance Language Club 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Mixed Chor- us 4; Math Club 4; Basketball 3; Football 2,3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Male Quartet 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club 3. EDITH MILDRED MOORE She's quiet and never has much to say, Just minds her own business and goes her way. Junior Chorus I; Romance Language Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3,4 . WALTER HERNDON He and authors differ in only one way, They write, and he reads what they have to say. Latin Club 2. MARY JO SHEELER Always in her Buick she does ride, With some boy by her side. Romance Language Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Jun- ior Chorus I; Latin Club 1,2. DONALD HONICAN Although red-haired, he's calm, cool and collected, When's he’s around, Jean is never neglected. Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3,4; Football Mgr. 2, 3.4- CAROLINE PROC WOOD C. P. and Ray make one cute pair, They're always together in foul weather or fair. Beta Club 3,4; Latin 1,2, 3,4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Service Club 4; Annual Staff 4. BOBBY WILLS Here's to Bobby, we give many cheers, He'll be a great artist in future years. Latin Club 2; Junior Chorus I; Commercial Club 3,4; Orange Black I; Math Club 3, 4; (V. Pres. 4) Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Ser- vice Club 4; Choir 3,4; Basketball I. CLARA RINESMITH When she gives you that attractive smile, You always stop and chat awhile. Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Parisian Circle 2,3,4; Orange Black I; Service Club 4; Glee Club 3; Jun- ior Chorus I; Junior Red Cross Representative 2. HAROLD CLINKENBEARD Harold is quite the man about town But where Ann is he's always found. Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 4; Romance Language Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 MARY SUE BELL In debate and poetry she does excel, But it was for Browning, (not a poet, ) she fell. Annual Staff 4; Service Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4; N. F. L. 2,3,4; Orange and Black I; Com- mercial Club 3; Junior Chorus I; Tri-Hi-Y 2. BILLY C. HALL He likes fruits of all kinds, But a Georgian peach is the best he can find. Football 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Hi-Y 3,4. BLANCHE DOCKENBRODE In Commercial class she’s really a whiz, And with Arthur she knows her biz . Beta Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Junior Chorus I; tin Club 2. BOBBY CAYWOOD In his green Olds he’s really fast, He’s the heartbreaker of our class. Commercial Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Romance Language Club 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Golf 3; Baseball 4. PHYLLIS BUTLER Phyllis Butler is kind of shy But in History class she's always spry. Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Chorus I; Home Ec. Club 3,4; Latin Club 2. FREDDIE, LAYCOCK Freddie, you know there's a noun called fate, Is that the reason you're always late? Football 2,4; Speech Club 2, 3,4; N.F. L. 3,4; Math Club 4; Junior Chorus I; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4. CHESTER WIGGLESWORTH Chester is the silent type, And does his work without a gripe. Class President I; Spanish Club (V. Pres.) 1,2,4; Math Club 4; Annual Staff 4. DEIRDRE JANE NOLAN For her talent and poetry she has won fame, Will some lucky boy change her name? Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Math Club 4; Class Officer 4; Latin Club 2; Art Class 3,4. BILL STAMLER Of our band he is a resident, And with the girls he is not hesitant. Football 2,3,4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Officer 3,4); Speech Club 2, 3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Romance Language Club 2,4; Math Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Com- mercial Club 3; Debate 2, 3; Male Quartet 4; U. K . Band Clinic 3. MARTHA JEAN WAGONER She's independent and very gay, And has a challenge for each day. Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Service Club 4; Orange Black I; Romance Language Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3,4; Junior Chorus I. JIMMY MYERS Handsome, dashing and debonaire, Goes with a girl, blonde and fair. Latin Club 2; Romance Language Club 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Beta Club 3; Football 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Class Officer I, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; All State Chorus 2,3; Orange Black I; Junior Chorus I. HELEN SHELBURNE She sings and the piano she can play, But mention Texas and she's on her way. Junior Chorus I; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; Accompanist 3,4; Pianist 4; Orange Black I; Beta Club 3; Home Ec Club 2,4; Latin Club 2; Romance Language Club 3,4; Math Club 3; Service Club 4; Commercial Club 3. RAY THOMPSON Better quit your crying girls, C. P. is the one who has him in whirls. Football 1,2,3; Baseball 4; Basketball .1,2; Junior Chorus I; Latin Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y 4; Commercial Club 4; Service Club 4; Annual Staff 4. DONALD McCORD Mousey McCord they call him by name, In Miss Noland's class he’s really a brain. Football 1,2,3; Football Mgr. 4; Latin Club 2; Baseball 4; Romance Language Club 4. La FAUN BROWN For high school boys she doesn't give a hoot, She's always looking for a guy named Doot . Latin Club 2, 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Beta Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Orange and Black 1; Junior Chorus I; Cheer- leader I; Home Ec. Club 1, Z; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Band Sponsor 4; Annual Staff 4. LOUIS EMMONS Now Louis, don't you fret, You'll be a Don Juan yet. Football 1,2, 3,4. CHARLOTTE LEMONS Charlotte, tell us if you can, Who will be that lucky man? Glee Club 2, 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; Home Ec. 1, 2; Junior Chorus I; Latin Club 2; Romance Language Club 3, 4. EUGENE MAXWELL He’s quiet now and rather shy, But will he be a Valentino by and by? Romance Language Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 2, 3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 4. JACKIE HOGAN This is a little girl named Hogan, She really goes for a guy named Logan. Band Majorette-Captain 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 2; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club I. GEORGE LUCKY Now this lad likes Mr. Stofer's class, Is it because of History or a certain lass? Latin Club 2. JULIAN McCORD Julian is a good guy to have around, But it’s at Vocational that he's usually found. Latin Club 2; Romance Language Club 3,4; Sercice Club 4; Orange and Black I; Annual Staff 4; Junior Chorus I; Choir 3,4; Beta Club 3. SUSAN ALLEN Bruce and Susan are never apart, Sometime her middle name may be Hart. Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Home Ec Club 2,4; Commer- cial Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Chorus I. HENRY CLAY OWEN In his Buick he takes a ride, With Jo Ann by his side. Commercial Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. FAYE MORELAND She's a very sweet girl, you can't deny She'll be a Mrs. by and by. Latin Club 2; Glee Club 2,3; Home Ec. Club 1,4; Romance Language Club 2, 3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 4- EDDIE LYONS On the saxophone he's really ready And with Sue Del he goes steady. Soloist 2,3,4; Band 1.2� 3.4i Choir 4i Com- mercial Club 4; All State Band 4; Band Offi- cer 4; Latin Club 2. JEAN PITTS She plays the trumpet in our band, And Don is her admiring fan. Service Club 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Beta Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Orange Black I; Romance Language Club 2, 3. FREDDIE NICHOLS At 3:15, he's on the run -- To get to Newberry's to have his fun. Commercial Club 3,4; Latin Club I; Math Club 2, 3; Golf Team. JUANITA WITHERS Little, sweet, and full of fun, With Jimmy she is always on the run. Glee Club 2, 3,4; Home Ec Club 1,2,4; Junior Chorus I; Latin Club 1,2; Orange Black I; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Commercial Club 3,4; Class Officer 2; Annual Staff 4. WAYNE SHUMATE Wayne is a character - always horsin’ around, And with a certain gal he's usually found. Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Baseball 3; Junior Chor- us I; Math Club 3; Annual Staff 4. LUCY BLANTON She is quite a gal these days, She's keeping all the boys in a daze. Beta Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Speech Club 2,4; Band 1,2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Service Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Choir 2, 3,4; Orange Black I; Glee Club 2; Pari- sian 3,4. GEORGE LEER At basketball he's really ready, But alas girls, Doris is his steady. Class President 4; Latin Club 2; Romance Language Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Service Club 4; Basketball 3,4; Football 4; Baseball 3,4; Math Club 3. MARTHA HUKILL In talent and art she has a knack, She tops the class and that's a fact. Band 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Com- mercial Club 3,4; Romance Language Club 4; Service Club 4; Beta Club 3,4; Orange Black I; Junior Chorus I; Art 3,4. GEORGE DUNDON George joined the Navy and put out to sea, We've missed him a great deal - yes, de- finitely. Football I; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Golf 3; Junior Chorus; Romance Language Club 3; Latin 2; Commercial 3. SENIOR CLASS POEM This year presents two silver keys To graduates of fifty-two, And one locks the past behind The other opens futures-new. For now we've reached the cross-roads And our paths will separate go And some will be out on their own Others seek further to know. We'll never sit in class again With members present all For some will scale the up most heights But few - we hope - will fall. But though our hearts with hope are filled And we look with faith afar, We realize that without friends We couldn't be where we are. And it's not all joy and gladness That we always thought would be We review our happy school days Somewhat sorrowfully. For now we know these last twelve years Will be just memories, And we can't go back and live them For the doors are locked with keys. But we plan with faith our future Hoping every day, thanks to you, And makes you proud for trusting in the class of '52. 18 Deirdre Jane Nolan JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President...................Jimmy Dundon Vice-President...............Carolyn Bowling Secretary .... Ellen Clay Clinkenbeard Treasurer......................Donald Boyle 19 JUNIORS Jimmy Dundon Audrey Santen Donald Boyle Nancy Bishop Dorothy Fullington Sammy Reynolds Carolyn Bowling Barbara James George Letton Dorothy Burris Glen Wagner Barbara Rinesmith Ann Richardson Billy Bangfels Martha Hudnall Mary Lou Sadler Jane Smith Carolyn Collier Hart Sledd Joy West Barbara McKenzie Edwin Kirkpatrick Shirley Cain Bobby Crump JUNIORS Jo Ann Ingles Billy George Marilyn Jones Barbara Sue Whirls Victor Clark Eva Puckett Jimmy Kearns Betty Mason Jessie Marie Clark Paul Craycraft Betty Doyle Ellen Clay Clinkenbeard Jennie Jo Florence Jean Smith Harold Parsons Barbara Shelley Frances Doyle Harry Galbraith Eucinda Day Jake Boyle Wilma McNees Barbara Gilvin Delbert Smith Elizabeth Nichols Joan McCord Eddie Neale Beulah Saylor THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class of 1952 is composed of 55 members. The class is divided into two rooms with 28 pupils in each Miss Lavin's and Miss Woodford's rooms. We are proud of the fact that many of the Junior boys are out for baseball, basketball and football. Nearly every member of this class belongs to one of the following clubs; Beta Club, Glee Club, Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Math Club, Speech Club, Romance Language, and Latin Club. We of the Junior class are often problems for our teachers but we hope we will become less of a problem as the year goes on. I am sure that every Junior is proud of his class and is looking forward to next year when we will be Seniors (we hope). 22 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President......................Nancy Harney Vice-President...................Brent Clay Secretary ...................... Joyce Howry Treasurer...................Billy Bob Filer 23 Janice Jackson Gayle Rees Joyce Lowry Buddy Leeds Jeanette Ewalt Nellie Whalen Nelson Sadler Betty Faye Marshall SOPHOMORES Sylvia Strickler Donnie Wells Nancy Clayton Joe Mitchell Lucy Worick Sue Del Campbell Brent Clay Suzanne Watlington Joe Manning Dorothy Keal Doris Robertson John Hadley Shirley Clough Marion Johnson Peggy Horton Mary Margaret Holbrook Mareese Downing Stoner Parsons Faye Humphries Tommy Conner Bobby Toohey Betty Lou Garrison Jimmy Wills Phyllis Scott SOPHOMORES Katie Rison Mary Frances Jones Bobby McCord Wilma Rogers Elise Hill Billy Bob Mclntire Helen Christopher Yvonne Fishback Milton Moreland Barbara Jones Alfred Vickers Mary Booth Jo Ann Fugate Billy Bob Filer Ruth Elkins Virgil Arnold Margaret Hyden Johnny Rowe Marjorie Elvove Dannie Clark Kathleen Peters Paul Sanders Marilyn Kogan Reva Turner Nancy Harney SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Here's to the future class of '54 We've come a long way, and now we're Sophomores. We've been (in)famous since Grade I For a class that's always having fun. In time we passed into Junior Hi That took a lot of work but we finally got by. Then we sadly left for Senior Hi Which proved no lark, we cannot lie. Our teachers all have been so swell That we've all done surprisingly well. Fugate and Jackson our cheerleaders keen In all they do are right on the beam. Smilin Jack Mason is fun you can bet. He tells corny jokes and you can't make him fret. But all kidding aside, Miss Isgrig and he, Are all that we hoped our teachers would be. We've had a lot of fun this year, We're one big family, And we all sincerely hope, That this will always be. Nancy Harney Margaret Hyden 26 FAVORITES I. Susan Allen Mary Sue Bell Lucy Blanton Tommy Bowling La Faun Brown Gerald Browning Phyllis Butler Bobby Caywood FAVORITE SAYING Yes! 1 You're really homey I'm so worried Most assuredly Oh! Doot! Ou tik’l me I don't know Hey Goose 9- Harold Clinkenbeard Glad to see you’re back 10. Charlotte Curtis Watch that stuff 11. Wayne Dearing Aaaah 12. Blanche Dockenbrode Watch outi IB- Louis Emmons None 14- Carrie Farris Stop it FAVORITE ACTIVITY Cheerleading Gerald Collecting former Seniors Getting laughs Admiring football Imitate 13 Listening to Mr. Stofer Going to North Middletown Take trips to Florida Dancing to Because of You Squeaking shoes Dating Arthur None Blushing 15. Bruce Forsythe 16. Billy Hall 17. Walter Herndon 18. Patsy Hill 19. Jackie Hogan 20. Donald Honican 21. Martha Hukill 22. Douglas Lawhorn 23. June Lawrence 24. Fred Laycock 23. George Leer 26. Charlotte Lemons 27. Eddie Lyons 28. George Lucky You had better believe it I like it I don't smoke Oh! Johnnie! Did you see him look at me Anything simple She just grins Crazy North Am. Let’s go to Carlisle That took skill Where's Doris? Hi Honey Just grins I can't see that Patroling tree- trunk Hobbies (with skirts) Smoking Daydreaming Flirting Can't tell Going to the A P Basketball Running around Arguing Basketball Boys! 1 Playing the saxophone Speeding AMBITION Wants her middle name to be Harte To weight 125 Never go steady again Comedian To go to Univsesity of Kentucky To be a man History teacher Assistant Kroger mgr. Be a student at at Tampa To take a trip up North To grow To change her name To go back to the moon Be manager at 10 cent store Kroger mgr. To break 40 in his car To smile Grow tall To forget men To be one of the boys Journalist To be or not to be To live in Carlisle Famour orator Horse doctor To be a Sophomore again Band leader To build a round house a 1� % 1. Eugene Maxwell 2. Donald McCord 3. Julian McCord 4. Mildred Moore 5. Faye Moreland 6. Jimmy Myers 7. Freddie Nichols 8. Deirdre Noland 9. Henry Clay Owen 10. Jean Pitts 11. Clara Rinesmith 12. Mabel Robb 13. Helen Shelburne 14. William Stamler 13. Billy Talbot 16. Brooks Tally 17. Ray Thompson 18. Billy Webb 19. Chester Wigglesworth 20. Bobby Wills 21. Juanita Withers 22. Caroline Proc Wood 23. Mary Jo Sheeler 24. Wayne Shumate 23. Martha Jean Wagoner 26. Dolores William FAVORITES FAVORITE SAYING Look at my muscles Anthing useless It wasn't me Slowpoke ” You think I care Boy, I'm really in there Chicken salad You know He is quiet He makes me so mad Jiminy Crickets I like him Oh, ’Miss Schafer' It's sexy My wife's home None Yes man Cut the bull Woe is mei Who me? Zat right? Oh, my gosh Gads Hi, honey! Hey Icky FAVORITE ACTIVITY Lifting weights Complaining Dating Vo-Hi girls Reading Working at Newberry's Blondes Doin' nothing Drawing Cheerleader Band Working puzzles U. K. basketball Writing letters Flirting Keeping up with fads Typing C. P. Sleeping Early bird Collecting money Sitting in Ardery's Talking to Ray Going to Millersburg Horsin around Flirting Drinking tea AMBITION To be a wrestler To graduate To be another Clark Gable Captain in Air Force To be a housewife To have a faithful woman To win jackpot and retire Teacher To be assistant mgr. of 10$ store To be in Air Force To be a doctor To raise Roses To go to Texas To be another Harry James To forget?? To write legibly To get car three nights a week To find romance To take a book test To thrill the girls Make natural shrine of rock quarry. Get Ray to shave Teach at M. M. I. To marry a blonde To be a preacher’s wife To go to England 29 T ommy Henry Dolores June ? Donald George Lucky Jimmy Juanita Ma rtha 30 BABY DAYS 31 FRONT ROW: Coach Ronnie Allen, Bill Stamler, Sam Reynolds, Bruce Forsythe, Louis Emmons, Fred Laycock, Brent Clay, Wayne Shumate, Assistant Coach Bill Hays. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Dundon, Ross Turpin, Bobby Toohey, Johnny Rowe, Donald Beheler, Jake Boyle, Billy Hall, Wayne Dearing, Jimmy Wills. THIRD ROW: Donald McCord, Manager, Milton Moreland, Joe Mitchell, Tommy Conners, George Leer, Nelson Sadler, Billy Talbot, Hart Sledd. Shumate FOOTBALL Hall L ycock Stamler Talbot Dearing Doug Lawhorn Glen Wagoner Nelson Sadler Hart Sledd Brent Clay- Bobby Crump Donnie Wells Billy George 36 FRONT ROW: Leer, Lawhorn, Wagoner, Rees, Sadler, Sledd, Coach Allen. SECOND ROW: Clark, Clay, Crump, Wells, George, Rowe. THIRD ROW: Honican-manager; Conners, Neale, Mclntire, Sanders, Toohey, Turpin, Reynolds-manager. Paris 32 44 43 58 36 39 63 45 36 35 53 41 40 41 49 38 57 46 35 36 47 41 34 33 30 43 73 46 SEASON'S RECORD Harrison County Opponents 30 Winchester 39 M. M. I. 42 Carlisle 26 Mays ville 46 Lafayette 45 Cynthiana 48 Bourbon Vocational 43 Ashland 71 Georgetown 34 Bourbon Vocational 29 Shelby ville 34 Clark County 80 Mt. Sterling 49 Bracken County 33 Lafayette 63 Winchester 39 Mays ville 68 Mt. Sterling 38 Cynthiana 30 Ashland 41 Georgetown 47 Clark County 63 C. K. C. TOURNAMENT Stanford 37 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT North Middletown 21 M. M. I. 52 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Orangeburg 42 Bracken County 48 Ronnie Allen, Coach Sam Reynolds and Donald Honican, Managers 37 Qi .0 6 Fight - . e0- p 0 pVg Sea ' r ' X Here's to Paris Greyhounds Nothing they lack Dressed in those colors Of ole Orange and Black Here's to Captain George Well can we see, Leading our team Right on to victory. Fisht _ P;;;s - Fight! 1§ht! Fight ■' pight Flght! Jo Ann F ugate Janice J ackson -c A ■ep A o 5 k-j '1� . 'e(, e . , o ? - Vo’,;ehe try t0 b e're „ Dg to have °ld ■ H s For p eoi°g to yei. a hard ti ’ • -- w= ■ . ',s Hi«k SchUw'■ «“■ ye,r 1 «« ' 4°, l° %tt. f!«-«'n yi, b°°™ y«a-' yl,Fp° ‘°uh i!half‘°t , rs° 1’ ye e; ?o Lucinda Day k-; k- Carrie F arris Betty Brown Pennington, Sponso - My girl's from old K - Y She goes to Paris High She is a queen o'mine I'm telling you. A nrl in m r fn til r o 11£0 9 ' 9 9 As paY is par As m telling you. And in my future life She's going to be my wife ! How in the world did you find that out? She told me so ! BAND During the second year of Miss Wheeler's leadership, the High School Band has progressed in both number and ability. In addition to the usual music, several clever skits were enacted during the halftimes of the football and basketball games. It participated in the State Music Festival, the annual Spring music program, and produced, for the first time in some years, its own concert. The organization of a junior group assures trained personnel for future growth. Eddie Lyons-President Sue Del Campbell-Vice President Linda Nolan-Secretary Treasurer 39 CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: McMahan, Beheler, Belt, Atkinson, Purcell, BACK ROW: Coach Hays, Vickers-manager, Crump, Smits, G. Jordan, Ricci, T. Turpin, Stuart, Dotson, Kenney, Ferguson, Jefferson, Elam, L. Jordan, Tucker, White, Wigglesworth, Hamrick, Myers, Gaitskill-manager. PARISIAN CIRCLE The Parisian Circle is an honor organization made up of two Sophomores, four Juniors, 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 principles of honor, and high scholastic achieve- ment. SENIOR MEMBERS: Lucy Blanton, Gerald Browning, Wayne Dearing, Carrie Farris, Brooks Talley, Clara Rinesmith. JUNIOR MEMBERS: Nancy Bishop, Donald Boyle, Jimmy Dundon, Ann Richardson. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Mary Booth, Gayle Reese. THE SERVICE CLUB The Service Club is an honorary organization of Paris High School. It is based on leadership, character, and scholastic standing. The club is mainly under the direction of Mr. Kirkpatrick. The main duties of the Service Club are to assist the teachers whenever possible, entertain visitors and to help at our ball games. FRONT ROW: Patsy Hill, Charlotte Curtis, Martha Wagoner, Dolores Williams, Deirdre Nolan, Clara Rinesmith, La Faun Brown. SECOND ROW: Helen Shelburne, Jean Pitts, Blanche Docken- brode, Carolyn Proc Wood, Lucy Blanton, Mary Sue Bell, Carrie Farris, Martha Hukill, Julian McCord. THIRD ROW: Ray Thompson, George Leer, Douglas Lawhorn, Gerald Browning, Bobby Wills, Chester Wigglesworth. LATIN CLUBS The Senior Latin Club is composed of members of the Junior and Senior Classes. The club holds regular monthly meetings. The purpose of the club is to provide outside activities for Latin students and to present programs for the club and the school. Latin Week is celebrated during the second week of April. The convention of the Junior Classical League held at the University of Kentucky is always attended by many Paris Latin students. The motto is: Esse quam videri - To be rather than to seem. The Sophomore Latin Club carries on its own activities but joins with the Junior-Senior Club for many occasions. Programs are usually presented by these clubs at Christmas and during Latin week. ine motto ot the Sophomore Latin Club is: Labor omnia vincit - Labor conquers all. The sponsor of both clubs is Miss Gilbert Lavin. OFFICERS: (Junior-Senior) President, Carrie Farris; Vice President, Mary Sue Bell, Secretary, Lucy Blanton; Treasurer, Nancy Bishop. (Sophomore) President, Mary Booth; Vice President, Marilyn Jones; Secretary, Nancy Harney; Treasurer, Mareese Downing. ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUBS The Romance Language Club consists of the French and Spanish students. Its purpose is to interest its members in the customs and language of the French and Spanish speaking countries. Miss Betsy Brooks Woodford is the sponsor of the club. OFFICERS: President, Wayne Dearing; Vice President, Jimmy Myers; Secretary, Carolyn Bowling; Treasurer, Gerald Browning. BETA CLUB The Beta Club is a chapter of the National Beta Club. The club has twenty-eight members. This year the members of the club helped to organize a chapter at Bour- bon Vocational High School. For this service we received a banner from the National Club. The Beta Club acts as a service organization and assists at many school functions during the year. The officers of the Beta Club are' Mary Sue Bell . Gerald Browning LaFaun Brown . Carrie Farris . . . Pres. Vice Pres. .Secretary . Treasurer 46 V MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club is a comparatively new organization at Paris High, having been formed a year ago. It's purpose is to extend the individual's interest in mathematics beyond the classroom. It’s membership is based on a certain amount of scholastic achievement. OFFICERS: President, Wayne Dearing, Vice-President, Bobby Wills; Secretary, Deirdre Nolan. MEMBERS: Blanche Dockenbrode, Wayne Dearing, Tommy Bowling, La Faun Brown, Fred Laycock, Joan Ingles, Catherine Nagle, Bill Stamler, Bobby Wills, Billy Hall, Jimmy Myers, Chester Wig- glesworth, Nancy Bishop, Edwin Kirkpatrick Deirdre Nolan, Jennie Jo Florence, Mr. John Mason, Faculty Sponsor. THE SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club is composed of students who desire to become better acquainted with the arts of speech. It's purpose is to motivate the study and practice of good speech. Those members who earn twenty forensic points are elegible for membership in the National Forensic League, a nation- wide honor society, whose purpose is to promote the interests of interscholastic speech events by conferring upon deserving candidates a suitable reward. Among the activities in which Paris High students participate are the Regional Speech Festival, State Speech Festival, interscholastic debates, and practice tournaments. Participation in these events is made possible by the able guidance of Miss Zerelda Noland and Miss Susan Hinkle. TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y Club is under the sponsorship of Miss Isgrig. Its membership is made up of girls from the Sopho more, Junior, and Senior classes. The purpose of this club is to promote good fellowship and Christian principles in the school, home and community. In November the club held a joint induction ceremony of officers and members with the Hi-Y. In November a rummage sale was held to raise money for our project. Also, the members sold favors at the basketball games. OFFICERS: President, Carolyn Collier; Vice President, Elise Hill; Secretary, Nancy Harney; Treasurer, Nancy Clayton; Chaplain, Marilyn Jones. HI-Y CLUB The Paris Hi-Y Club, with Mr. Stofer as advisor, has advanced considerably this year toward its goal of promoting clean living, able leadership, and civic mindedness among its members. It has, in addition to participating in school and charitable projects, sponsored a basketball team, the Rebels, and several social events. OFFICERS: President, Bill Hall; Vice President Bill Stamler; Secretary, Jimmy Dundon; Treasurer, Henry Owen; Chaplain, Tommy Bowling; Sergeant-at-Arms, Sam Reynolds. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club is composed of forty-one girls in Senior High School. They perform at various programs throughout the year. They take part in the Christmas program and the spring musical program. They are usually en- tered at the musical contest held on the University of Kentucky campus every spring. OFFICERS Student Conductor. . Helen Shelburne Librarians...............Susan Allen .................and Juanita Withers Accompanist .... Audrey Santen THE CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir is composed of thirty-six members and is under the capable direction of Miss Barbara Shafer. The Choir has given many outstanding programs through out the year. 50 ORANGE AND BLACK SERVICE 9TH GRADE: Elise Hill, Jo Ann Fugate, Margaret Hyden, Sylvia Strickler, Mary Booth, Nancy Harney, Sue Del Campbell, Nellie Whalen, Danny Clark, Gayle Rees, Joyce Lowry. 8TH GRADE: Nancy Ballard, Jean Harney, Patricia Dotson, Marilyn Elvove, Bonnie Hause, Alice Wigglesworth, Shirley Stanforth. 7TH GRADE: Jane Florence, Anne Thompson, Jane Toohey, Marium Thomas, Betsy Doyle, Ann Barnett, Fran- ces Richardson, Sara Hyden, Sue Ewalt, Emma Jean Shelburne, June Taylor, Jacqueline Riggert. Orange and Black is the scholastic honor society of Paris Junior High School. The ceremony, during which the students selected write their names in the book, had its origin in 1928. The students are selected from each of the three Junior High classes by the faculty. Selections are based upon scholarship, attitude, activi- ties, loyalty, leadership, cooperation, courage and character. The emblem, a four leaf clover with the letters S, A, L,, and C, symbolizes these characteristics. The ceremony is to emphasize and reward those whose efforts have brought them the highest, all-around results in school work and activities during their Junior High years. Compliments of GRIFFIN MANUFACTURING CO. Carlisle, Ky. 51 Junior High School Class Officers Alice Wigglesworth, Larry Jordan, Tommy McMahan, Alice Langfels, Rosemary Butler, Bonnie Ha use, Helen Jefferson, Patty Dotson, Tommy Belt, Jean Harney, Berle Clay, Harry Archbold, Sara Hyden, Marium Thomas, Ann Barnett, Jim Van Meter, Frances Richardson, Bobby Slack, John Tucker, Jane Florence, Bill Ragland, Betsy Doyle, Sue Ewalt, Judith Allen, Russell Brunner, Kay Collier, Rebecca Burnett, David Crump, Joella Logan, Erva Jean King, Rebecca Gaitskill, George Wigglesworth, Hazel Berry. Freshman Class History At present there are sixty eight members of the Freshman class. They are divided into two homerooms taught by Miss Hunter and Mr. Reynolds. We have tried to meet our quota in the Red Cross and other drives. There are three Freshman cheerleaders for Junior High School; Helen Jefferson and Shirley Stanforth are regulars and Rosemary Butler is sub- stitute. We are proud to have Billye Jo Harney as a majorette. Many boys participated in basketball and football. A few students took part in speech work both poetry and prose. Some students of our group have written in Orange and Black in the past two years. They are Bonnie Hause, Patty Dotson, Shirley Stanforth, Nancy Ballard, Marilyn Elvove, Jean Harney and Alice Wiggles worth. We hope to add more to our list this year. Ail together this year will conclude three very pleasant years of High School life. Jean Harney Geneva Adams, Margaret Anderson, Charles Atkinson, Nancy Ballard, Donald Beheler, Tommy Duke Belt, Freddie Bratton, Elizabeth Brophy, Sharon Brown, Virginia Burden, Rosemary Butler, Jerry Carr, Billy Collier, Sandra Connell, Patricia Dotson, Bobby Dotson, Betty Jean Edwards, Glen Elam, Marilyn Elvove, Joyce Erwin, Donald Farris, Vol Ferguson, Helen Frakes, Tommy Fullington, Phyllis Gilvin, Jimmy Greer, Betty Hall, Billy Jo Harney, Jean Harney, Bonnie Hause, Marilyn Hurst, Helen Jefferson, Dabney Johnson, Barbara Jones, Shirley Jones, Larry Jordan, Mary Frances Justice, Alice Langfels, Ed- ward Lykins, Ava McCann, Nancy McConnell, Esther McDaniel, Marynell McDermott, Tommy Mc- Mahan, Betty Maxwell, Alvin Maye, Carol Ann Merringer, Utivia Minyard, Bertha Myers, Linda Nolan, Billy Purcell, Jewel Reed, Billy Rinesmith, Jerry Robin, Janet Shout, Rose Carol Shumate, Patty Smith, Dennis Spivey, Shirley Stanforth, Bobby Taylor, Jane Turpin. Donnie Adams, Harry Archbold, Anne Barnett, Dale Clark, Berle Clay, Betty Davis, Susan Day, Betsy Doyle, Sue Ewalt, Norman Filer, Jane Florence, Patsy Flynn, Mary Jo Fuller, Kay George, Bobby Hud- nall, Paul Humphrey, Sara Hyden, Doris Janes, Garlan Jordan, Laura Judy, Russell Kenney, Patty Leeds, Lon McCord, George Mann, Janet Maye, Betty Million, Carolyn Moore, Ann Morris, Larry Myers, Ralph Parsons, Henry Peters, Billy Pitts, Billy Ragland, Bobby Ricci, Jacqueline Riggert, Carl Ryan, Emrr.a Jean Shelburne, Lillard Shelley, Juanita Sibert, Bobby Slack, Jan Smits, John Stuart, June Taylor, Marium Thomas, Anne Thompson, Jane Toohey, Floyd Townsend, John Tucker, Tommy Turpin, Jim Van Meter, John Whitaker, Norman Whitrow. Eighth Grade Class History Dear Friends, In this letter we wish to express our appreciation to the teachers who have so whole-heartedly helped us during our second year of junior high. Our homeroom teachers are Miss Marian Mitchell, Miss Kathleen JLovell and Miss Alice McClin- tock. During the year we have had many activities such as; Junior Red Cross, Community Chest, and March of Dimes drives. Many students entered the junior high speech contest. We have two junior high cheerleaders from the eighth, Jane Toohey and Jane Florence. Tommy Turpin, John Stuart, Russell Kenney, John Tucker, Bobby Ricci, Larry Myers, and Garlon Jordan are on the junior high basketball squad. We have enjoyed two years of junior high and are looking forward to the third. Jane Florence Sue Ewalt 54 Tommy Aldridge, Judith Allen, John Bell, Hazel Berry, Patsy Bowman, Donald Brown, Harold Browning, Dickie Brunner, Evelyn Buchanan, Rebecca Burnett, Margaret Calvin, Janice Carr, James Cartmill, Betty Christopher, Leroy Clark, Barbara Clough, Kay Collier, Mary Helen Collins, Sally Jo Collins, David Crump, Beth Davis, Bonnie Dixon, Wilbert Dotson, Nellie Downing, Shirley Doyle, Carolyn Duncan, Barbara Eads, Mary Ann Elkins, Nancy Elvove, Larry Feld, Billy Ferguson, Charlene Florence, Woodrow Florence, Jo Anne Flynn, Kent Gaitskill, Rebecca Gaitskill, Ray Gant, Juanita Garrison, Stanley Garrison, Alice Gaunce, Char- lene Gaunce, Charles Gray, Joe Hamrick, Virginia Hatton, Robert Hopkins, Sarah Humphrey, Sharon Jackson, Elinor James, Billy Jefferson, Ray Johnson, Billy Jones, Janice Jones, Martha Keal, Earleen Kenton, Erva King, Betty Lair, Gayle Lawrence, Bobby Linville, Joella Logan, Joe Lyons, Larry McCord, James McKinney, Jac- queline Mattingly, Allen Miller, Jeri Neale, Donald Nichols, David O'Neill, Clyde Parsons, George Penning- ton, Phyllis Peters, Doris Ramey, Larry Ransdell, Bobby Rankin, Gobel Reed, Jean Richardson, Larry Rife, Mari- lyn Sadler, John Smits, Betsy Talbot, Peggy Thompson, Michael Thornton, Ralph Turner, Winn Turney, Betty Vandy, Frank Whalen, Billy White, George Wigglesworth, Dorothy Withrow. Seventh Grade This last September, we entered our first year of Junior High School. We began an entirely different schedule, took more part in school activities, and met many new and exciting friends. Judith Allen and Rebecca Gaitskill were chosen as seventh grade cheer- leaders. We are proud of our seventh grade boys who are playing Junior High basketball. They have helped pull the Thorobreds through many a tough basketball game. Our home room teachers are Miss Purnell, Miss Purcell, and Mr. Hayes. All and all we want to say it is a great pleasure and privilege to be in Junior High School. 55 Kay Collier THE GREYH President of the United States, Brooks Talley, has just returned to Wash- ington from a cruise on Stoner Creek to receive our foreign ambassador to France, Mr. Freddie Nichols. George Lucky has won the Indianopolis Speed- way, covering 500 miles in two hours. Miss Deirdre Nolan and Miss Martha Hukill, residents of Paris, Ken- tucky, wish to invite you to their modern art exhi- bition in the Louvre Mu- seum in Paris, France. They are expected to re- turn to the U. S. where Miss Nolan will teach in the public schools and Miss Hukill will resume her job as the assistant editor of the New York Times. Helen Shelburne re - ceived an award for her performance in Car- men. She has been pro- claimed by the New York critics as one of the most talented young stars in the operatic field. Bill Stamler has just received this years Ein- stein award for proving without a d o u b t that 1 4 + 1 3 « 2 7. Wayne Dearing, space cadet, has completed a month's vacation on the moon. Harold Clinken- beard has employed Wayne to fly him down to Florida to his sugar plantation. Jackie Hogan has just had her famous book How to Torture Typing Teach- ers published. This book was inspired by her former teacher and is dedicated to Mr. Ray Kring. Donald Honican has re - cently accepted a contract with the Trampoline stars because of his outstanding part in their show which played in Paris. Walter Herndon, who has just recently opened a new florist show, is busy with flower arrangements for the wedding of Miss Susan Allen and Bruce Forsythe, both of Paris. Miss Clara Rhine- smith, M. D. , has opened her office onMain Street. Miss Faye Moreland will serve as MissRhine- smith's nurse. Miss Mabel Robb has just recently opened her second beauty shop in Paris. Her first customer was Miss Charlotte Le- mons . Among the outstanding people in the news of today you will find Miss Dolores Williams who has just ac- companied her pilot on a non-stop flight around the world. She also brought back the Latin language because as she flew over Paris, Kentucky she yelled out Tempus Fu- git. Mayor Billy Talbott and his Commissioners, Louis Emmons and Donald McCord are attending the football game at the Cotton Bowl in Texas. Announcing Eddie Lyons has just accepted an offer to play a return engagement at The CampbellHouse. His fea- tured vocalist, Charlotte Curtis, has recently re- corded the top hit of the year I'll See You in the Spring --If I Can Get Through the Mattress. 56 INI GAZETTE Eugene Maxwell and Chester Wigglesworth an- nounce the coming of Car- rie Farris's newest picture A Rocket Named Desire to their theater. Wayne Shumate is her leading man. Miss Phyllis Butler has just taken over the job of teaching history in the Paris High School. This position was formerly held by Mr. Richard Stofer. George Deer has just accepted the position of horse doctor on the estate of Miss .Lucy Blanton. Miss Blanton is the owner of the horse Billy Paul which won the Kentucky Derby last year. John William Fred- erick Laycock, the argu- ing lawyer has just re- turned from New York where he was successful in his case envolving the Fed- eral Government. He won this case by getting in the last words. Weather Bobby Wills has just been forced to resign his position as weather fore- caster because the weather failed to agree with him. One of his favorite reports was: Thursday changing to Friday sometime tonight and Saturday and Sunday predicted for the week- end. Society Mrs. James Myers , former Juanita Withers, is giving a shower this week end for Mrs. Robt. Cay- wood, the former Mary Jo Shelter. Mrs. Ray Thomp- son, the former Caroline P. Wood is assisting with the decorations. June .Lawrence has settled down to a quiet life as a farmer's wife. She and her husband reside in the up-coming town of Car- lisle, Ky. Mrs. Gerald Browning the former Mary Sue Bell is spending her vacation in Carlisle visiting Mrs. Doot Hardin, the former Miss La Faun Brown. Mrs. Arthur Bohannan, the former Miss Blanche Dockenbrode, a typical housewife, divided her time between keeping house and teaching commercial subjects. MildredMoore and Jean Pitts are visiting Paris for a week on their furlough from Lackland Air Base in Texas. Henry Owens, Julian McCord, Billy Hall, and Tommy Bowling have just returned from a business trip to Chicago. They at- tended the annual conven- tion of the Buyers of America. Miss Martha Wagoner has attended every big league ball game this past summer. Her favorite player is Doug Lawhorn who is expected to coach the North American ball team. Introducing Introducing a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Denniston. Mrs. Denniston is the former Patsy Hill. It is their twelfth child and they have chosen the name Duo Decern. EDITORS Derdre Nolan Martha Hukill Carrie Farris Martha Wagoner 57 WHO IS WILLIE? Willie poisoned father's tea. Father died in agony. Mother looked extremely vexed. Really Will, she said, what next? Little Willie on the track Hear the engine squeal. Now the engine’s coming back Scraping Willie off the wheel. Willie poured some scalding water Down the neck of a neighbor's daughter. His mother thought this rather crude, And said, Willie, don't be rude. Willie saw a buzz-saw buzz Like a bike and thought it was. Now his corpse is full of nicks - Ain't he cute? He's only six. Little Willie Pair of skates Hole in ice Golden gates. Little Willie, mad as -- 11, Threw his sister down the well. Mother said, when drawing water, It's so hard to raise a daughter. Little Willie, in a fit insane, Thrust his head beneath a train. We were all surprised to find How it broadened Willie's mind. Little Willie's neighbors said They would rather he were dead. So, with candy as a lure, They caught and drown him in the sewer. (Though this rhyme seems worse than silly, It's a fitting end to little Willie.) Sell Your 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 Try To Get In The Farmers Tobacco Warehouses Phone 4ZZ The Paris Tobacco Warehouses Phone 1Z75 The Independent Tobacco Warehouses Phone 1198 Let's Build Together Sheeler Lumber Co. 500 Phones 300 The Buildings We Build - Build Our Business Compliments of The National Bank And Trust Co. Of Paris Member of the Federal Insurance Corporation Compliments of Paris Stockyards Sales Every Friday WILSON BROS. Compliments of Appliances - Hardware - Implements Phone 164 Paris, Kentucky BOURBON LUMBER CO. Incorporated A. B. Hancock, President Best Wishes from Compliments of HANSLEY MILLS ARDERY'S DRUGS A Good Place To Work Phone 50 Cor. 7th Main Compliments of BOURBON HATCHERY PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and Pillsbury Ballard This bank appreciates your patronage FOOKES' GROCERY Groceries - Select Meats Fresh Fruits Vegetables Phone 1372 400 W. 2nd Street Paris, Ky. Compliments of RAYMOND CONNELL Compliments of THE KENTUCKIAN - CITIZEN Since 1807 a voice of the Bluegrass F. C. JOHNSTON WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP C D PAINTERS WAGONER'S MARKET Exterior Interior Decorating W. R. Clough -- W. M. Dray 1365 Phones 1196R Phone 238 Fresh Meats Fancy Groceries Winchester Street Paris, Ky. Congratulations Seniors WOODFORD SPEARS SONS PARIS ROTARY CLUB Kentucky Bluegrass Seed OWENS TAYLOR MARKET R. L. FILER AUTO BODY SHOP Groceries - Fresh Meats We Deliver Dependable Auto Painting Upholstering and Body Service Phones 93 1850 We take the dents out of accidents Paris, Ky. 130 W. Eighth Street Compliments of PARIS MONUMENT WORKS Compliments of Paris, Kentucky COLONIAL MOTEL FARRIS PHOTO STUDIO Compliments of Portraits - Kodak Finishing LIMESTONE GAS COMPANY 512 Main St. Paris, Ky. Heat -with Gas Studebaker Cars Trucks Sales - Parts Factory Trained Mechanics Compliments of BALDWIN MOTOR CO. GRINNELL DRY CLEANING 813 Main St. Phone 510 Paris, Ky. 622 Main St. Phone 793 Paris, Ky. Compliments of Compliments of DR. MRS. S. M. RICKMAN THE W. R. STAMLER CO. Compliments of PARIS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Compliments of Phone 76 NICK'S RESTAURANT a SPIKES CONFECTIONERY Compliments of Tasty Sandwiches Soft Drinks Reuben Arnsparger, Propr. DR. WILLIAM S. MORGAN Compliments of Compliments of GOREY INSURANCE AGENCY ELLIS JEWELERS It Pays To Be Insured MAIN STREET MARKET Congratulations Seniors J. T. Tate Sons GOODMAN CONTRACTING CO. Groceries Fresh Meats Phone 16 1523 Main St. Paint, Roofing Supplies Paris, Ky. 12 W. 6th St. Paris, Ky. We Deliver Phone 318 Compliments Of G. S. VARDEN SON SMOKE HOUSE Prescription Druggists Paris, Kentucky Compliments of RYE'S HAMILTON'S Misses' and Children's Apparel 405 Main St. Paris, Ky. Shoe Store Paris, Kentucky FORD COMPANY Lowe Bros. Paints - China and Glassware - Pioneer Farm Fence JJ LUMBtsLtiAU iS, Sewer Pipe - Iron - Paper Goods Phone 86 Paris, Ky. i� ia %, main n paris wnvoy Compliments of SCHINE THEATRES Compliments of •SHAMROCK Fred Poplin Authorized Frigidaire Dealer GUDGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY Noel E. Gudgell Day Tel. 187 800 Main St. Night Tel. 971 Paris, Ky. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Edwin Kirk Kirkpatrick, Owner Paris, Ky. JACK COHAN SONS Bostonian Shoes Disney Hats Phone 535 Paris, Ky. 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 W. S. Chisholm Wm. Brophy J. K. GREER Jeweler - Optometrist Gifts 604 Main Street Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. 'Where a nation shops and saves CHAS. P. COOK CO. Frosted, and S W. Foods Phones 206-207 If It Comes From Davis-It Is Right J. W. DAVIS CO. Good Clothing Always Compliments of DR. MRS. B. N. PITTENGER HOTEL BALDWIN Paris Civic, Business Social Center Compliments of GRAY'S BARBER SHOP SAMUEL MILNER 338 Main Street Compliments of Compliments of PARIS GARAGE BOURBON LOCKER PLANT Buick-International Trucks 4th Pleasant St. Phone 566 Compliments of Compliments of LARKIN'S INSURANCE AGENCY TOWN AND COUNTRY 508 Main St. Phone 88 Automobile - Fire Insurance Mrs. Tillie F. Judy, Mgr. Compliments of Compliments of BROPHY'S ELECTRIC SHOP JACK COHAN Crosley Refrigerators Crown Jewelers 615 Main St. Paris, Ky. Est. 1866 Phone 288 DAVIS FUNERAL HOME SHIRE FITHIAN Now in our 104th year of service Phone 137 Paris, Ky. The House of Quality Jewelry and Gifts SMITS GREENHOUSE A Good School- A Good Student Body- Fine Flowers A Good Faculty- Expertly Arranged Phone 915 West Second St, THE A. J. WINTERS CO. Jewelers Raymond E. Turner HINTON-TURNER FUNERAL HOME Since I860 Phone 55 Paris, Ky. Compliments of KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO. Incorporated Compliments of Compliments of VOGLER DRUG CO WHEELER FURNITURE CO. The Rexall Store Paris, Kentucky Incorporated The store where homes begin 530 Main St. Paris, Ky. C. ERNEST MARTIN for GILBERT LYTLE Your Real Estate and Insurance Needs Meats - Groceries Phones: Office 663 - Residence 888-J Paris, Ky, The Best Town In America Corner 10th Main Phone 20 WOLLSTEIN'S Compliments of Everything Men and Boy's Wear BEN COHEN SHOE STORE Phone 40 Paris, Ky. 609 Main Street HALL'S MARKET DAUGHERTY PAINT SUPPLY Collins Hall, Propr. D. T. McCracken We Deliver Groceries - Meats - Fruits Vegetables Phone 442 14th Main Paint and Wallpaper Glass - Alsco Storm Sash - Doors 434 Main Phone 231 Paris, Ky. Furniture - Stoves - Rugs FRED ATKINSON AND SONS DORSEY FURNITURE CO. We deliver 302 Main Paris, Ky. Florists Successors to John Christman Co. 26 Nineteenth St. Paris, Ky. Compliments of HUSTON AND DOYLE TOMMY'S ICE CREAM BAR Plumbing and Heating So. Main St. Paris, Ky. Compliments of Compliments of THE CITY CLUB NATHAN LINVILLE PIPES CHEVROLET COMPANY Compliments of JAMES EVERMAN Sales Service Phone 532 Known For Better Values LERMAN BROS. Cash Department Store Paris Kentucky OTHER FRIENDS AND PATRONS MI-LADY'S BEAUTY SALON TILFORD F. BURNETT NANCY LEE BEAUTY SHOP WOMAN’S EXCHANGE GIFT SHOP MARY MARSH PRATHER Cars Trucks Implements Tractors SOUSLEY MOTORS 8th High St. Phone 1550 YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS 8I;mIi W� {!|