I tin 1953 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF PARIS HIGH SCHOOL Paris, Kentucky icat ion Keep up your bright swords, for the dew will rust them. Othello -Shakespeare We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-three, respectfully dedicate this annual to Professor Lee Kirkpatrick, who has carried the educational torch in our community for thirty-five years. A man of vision, Mr. Kirkpatrick has exerted marked influence upon the-spiritual, moral, and intellectual development of two generations of young people in this community. Believing that the best education is built upon a broad, cultural foundation, he established, early in his service as Superintendent of the city schools, a program of studies designed to train the intellectual faculties of his students. Through his unselfish devotion to them and his interest in their welfare long after their graduation he has inculcated in them high ideals of achievement. His faith in them has kept them loyal to their school and to their community. To him wc pay humble tribute. 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 JOHN MALONE A. B. Morehead State College History and Political Science 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 JOHN MASON A. B. University of Kentucky Mathematics MARGARET YATES A. B. Georgetown College Romance Languages MARY ELEANOR ISGRIG A. B. University of Kentucky Science 5 LOUISE C. CLAY A. B. University of Illinois Librarian MRS. DAN PEED B. S. University of Kentucky Home Economics RAYMOND KRING A. B. Morehead State College Commercial TERPSYTHEA CHALKAS B. M. University of Kentucky Music HELEN HUNTER A. B. University of Kentucky: M. A. Columbia University History RONALD ALLEN A. B. University of Kentucky; M. A. University of Kentucky Athletics 6 KATHLEEN LOVELL A. B. University of Kentucky English MARION MITCHELL A. B. Randolph Macon Woman’s College; M. A. Columbia University Georgraphy ALICE McCLINTOCK A. B. Georgetown College; M. A. University of Michigan Latin AGNES PURNELL A. B. University of Kentucky Mathematics MARY ALMA PURCELL A. B. Western Kentucky Teacher’s College English JANIE REES A. B. Georgetown College; M. A. University of Kentucky Mathematics No Picture CONRAD BAKER A. B. Georgetown College Science 7 Jimmy Dundon - Editor-in-chief George Letton - Assistant Editor STAFF MEMBERS: Nancy Bishop, Betty Doyle, Ann Richardson, Barbara James, Dorothy Fullington, Audrey Santen, Jane Smith, Jean Smith, Frances Doyle, Carolyn Bowling, Martha Hudnall, Shirley Cain, Dorothy Burris, Barbara Shelley, Joann Ingels, Lucinda Day, Carolyn Collier, George Letton, Barbara Gilvin, Marilyn Jones, Sam Reynolds, Edwin Kirkpatrick, Donald Boyle, Hart Sledd, Catherine Nagle, Bobby Crump, Jessie Marie Clark, Elizabeth Nichols, Billy Langfels, Ellen Clinkenbeard, Paul Craycraft, Barbara Rinesmith. 8 James Dundon Vice President George Letton Marilyn Jones Seniors ? . Senior BETTY DOYLE Although French is this gal's peeve, She usually has a trick up her sleeve. Jr. Chorus I; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2; Romance Language Club 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Annual Staff; Service Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 3,4. JIMMY KEARNS Jimmy is a poet, we hear He was inspired by a Junior dear. Jr. Chorus I; Commercial Club 4; Football 4; Hi-Y 3,4. BARBARA WHIRLES Barbara Sue has had many a beau, But to the altar with Howard she'll go. Jr. Chorus I; Glee Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Trio 2,3,4; Home Ec. 2,3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Sextet 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. ELIZABETH NICHOLS Elizabeth with a voice so sweet, With Bobby Brooks she can’t be beat. Annual Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I; Commercial Club 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Romance Language 3,4; Service Club 4; Latin Club 2; Speech Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; 4-H Club 1,2. ANN RICHARDSON She's cute as a button, sweet as pie, When Paul walks by she breathes a sigh. Orange Black I; Parisian Circle 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Romance Language Club 3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4; Commer- cial Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Service Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Red Cross Council 3,4. BILLY GEORGE Georgie Porgie puddin' an pie, Kissed Jo Ann and made her sigh. Commercial Club 3,4; Football 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Hi-Y- 2,4; Baseball 4; Jr. Chorus I. DOROTHY FULLINGTON Dot, the president of our band, Ever willing to lend a hand. Latin Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Service Club 4; Glee Club 2; Jr. Chorus I; Home Ec. I. CAROLYN BOWLING Carolyn Ann, is a snappy majorette, And she likes Letton, we can bet. Glee Club 2,3; Choir 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Romance Language Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Class Officer 3; Band (Majorette) 3, 4: Commercial Club 3,4; Speech Club 2,4; Annual Staff 4; U Home Ec. I; Jr. Chorus I; Orange Black 1. Senior JESSIE MARIE CLARK Jessie Clark the gal who roams, Goes with a lad by the name of Combs. Jr. Chorus I; Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec. 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Romance Language Club 3,4; 4-H Club I. DOROTHY BURRIS Dorothy is always Cynthiana bound, Maybe a new love there she's found. Romance Language Club 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Class Officer 4; Annual Staff (Business Manager) 4; Glee Club 2,3. JAKE BOYLE Jake may not be tops in a quiz, But at selling hot-dogs he's a whiz. Football 1,3,4; Latin Club 2. CATHERINE NAGLE Catherine, will be a teacher some day, We're sure the children will like her way. Home Ec. 1,2; Orange Black I; Math Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Speech Club 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Annual Staff; Commercial Club 3. BARBARA GILVIN Barbara is happy and gay, When she's in Bobby's Chevrolet. Latin 2; Jr. Chorus I; Glee Club 2,3,4; Home Ec. 2; Com- mercial Club 3,4; Romance Language 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. BILLY LANGFELS Billy is quite a lad, Many a gal in his Chrysler he's had. Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 2; Annual Staff. MARILYN JONES In fair or fowl weather, Marilyn and Edwin will stick together. Speech Club 2, 3,4; N. F. L. 2, 3,4; Debate 2, 3,4 . Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3; Romance Language Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Class Officer 4; Annual Staff. BARBARA SHELLEY Barbara is happy as a lark, Has her hooks set for a guy named Sharp. Orange Black I; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Jr. Chorus I; Home Ec. I, 2,3; Commercial Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Beta Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Annual Staff; Parisian Circle 4. 1 1 -Senior MARTHA HUDNALL Now when it comes to a boy named Poe, Our gal Martha is ready to go. Service Club 4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff (Typist Editor) Latin Club 2; Romance Language Club 3,4; Junior Chorus; Commercial Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; 4-H 1,2. HART SLEDD Poor Hart, with all his girls, They really keep him going in whirls. Junior Chorus r, Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 3,4; Choir 3, 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Romance Language 3,4; Latin Club 2; Com- mercial Club 3,4; Annual Staff. BETTY MASON Betty's voice, can never be found, When Miss Noland is around. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Home Ec. 2, 3; Junior Chorus 1. NANCY BISHOP Though Nancy sings a very sweet tune, She has a soldier in Camp Lejeune. Orange Black I; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Commercial Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Latin 2,3,4; Parisian Circle 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staff; Home Ec. 2; Math Club 2,3. JENNIE JO FLORENCE Jennie Joe left our school last year, But still we feel she is very near. Orange Black I; Home Ec. I; Junior Chorus I; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 2; Speech Club 2,3; Latin 2,3; Math Club 3; Commercial Club 3; Beta Club 3. EDDIE NEALE Here's our boy named Bomar, When he’s with Sue, he’s up to par. Class Officer 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Romance Language 3,4; Basket- ball 1,4; Football 1,4; Baseball 1,4; Junior Chorus I. JOANN INGELS A U. K. co-ed she's going to be, No one wishes her better luck than we. Home Ec. Club I; Junior Chorus I; Orange Black I; Tri-Hi- Y 2; Speech 2,3,4; N.F.L. 3,4-, Girls Glee Club 2,3,4; Romance Language 3,4; Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Debating 2; Annual Staff. BARBARA McKENZIE Barbara, who we all call Pete, Is a little thing, cute and sweet. Junior Chorus I; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Romance Language 4; Glee Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. 12 . ., Senior SHIRLEY CAIN Shirley says she’s tired of books. We wonder if it’s Fryman's looks. Junior Chorus I; Home Ec. I; Commercial Club 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Romance Language Club 2,3,4; Service Club 4; Glee Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Girls State Representative 3. GEORGE LETTON About Vocational he has a craze, So this is what keeps Georgie in a daze. Beta Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Parisian Circle 3,4; Class Officer 4; Service Club 4; Golf Team 3; Annual Staff. JOY WEST Joy West, we always can find Riding in Courtney’s car, any old time. Home Ec. Club 1,2,3; Junior Chorus I; Commercial Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. EUNICE WARREN Mary Eunice is really grand, She's always willing to lend a hand. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3; Commercial Club 3.4. JOAN McCORD Joan McCord is quite a gal, I wonder why she wants a Cuban for a pal? Junior Chorus I; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Romance Language Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Commercial Club 3. HARRY GALBRAITH Harry Galbraith is a real gone guy, No more over Pat does he sigh. Football 4; Choir 4; Junior Chorus I; Commercial Club 3,4. WILMA McNEES Wilma will never have a frown, When she and Walter settle down. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Romance Language Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 2. PAUL CRAYCRAFT Paul must have lots of charm, He always has a girl on each arm. Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Romance Language 2; Junior Chorus I. 13 Senior ELLEN CLINKENBEARD Ellen Clay goes from town to town, From Georgetown to Carlisle she can be found. Romance Language Club 2; Home Ec. Club 1,2,4; Annual Staff; Junior Chorus I, Class Officer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Commer- cial Club 3,4. DONALD BOYLE In his ford he's really swift, He gives the girls many a lift. Class Officer 3; Annual Staff 4; Service Club 4; Speech Club 2; Romance Language Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Latin Club 2; Commercial Club 3,4. BARBARA JAMES Barb is always rolling her eyes, Wonder what certain boy she spies ? Annual Staff; Glee Club 2,3; Band Sponsor; Commercial Club 3,4; Romance Language Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Junior Chorus; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Speech Club 2,3,4; Home Economics I. AUDREY SANTEN Three cheers for Audrey Ann, She's already found herself a man. Glee Club 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Speech Club 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Romance Language Club 3,4; Math Club 2; Service Club 4; Annual Staff; National Speech Tournament 3. BARBARA RINESMITH Cheer up, Barbara, What do you say? Maybe you'll be a manager someday. Junior Chorus I; Home Ec. Club I; Romance Language Club 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Annual Staff; Glee Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Girls' State 3; Latin Club 2. SAM REYNOLDS Wonder what Bernie would have to say, If that football chain ever gave way. Beta Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Latin Club 2; Math Club 2,3; Commercial Club 4; Speech Club 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Choir 2,3, 4; Junior Chorus I; Orange Black I; Class Officer I; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball (Manager) 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Annual Staff. ANN CLINKENBEARD Ann a nice and friendly lass, Is the only married one in our class. Home Ec. 1,2,3; Romance Language I; Class Officer 1,2, Glee Club 1. 14 LUCINDA DAY On a Junior she is struck, Cindy, Cindy best of luck. Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 2; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Home Ec. 1,3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Junior Chorus I; Annual Staff. VICTOR CLARK Victor, likes to read good books, His specks give him a studious look. Hi-Y 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Romance Language Club 3, 4; Junior Chorus I. FRANCES DOYLE A better friend you'll never find, She does her work and never seems to mind. Orange Black I; Junior Chorus I; Class Officer 1,2; Tri-Hi- Y 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Romance Language Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Speech Club 3; Service Club 4; Home Ec. Club I; Annual Staff; Girls’ State 3. MARY LOU SADLER Mary Lou, a quiet gal, To each and all she is a pal. Home Ec. I; Glee Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Romance Language 3,4; Latin Club 2; Junior Chorus 1. JAMES DUNDON Jimmy is our Senior President, To greater things he will be sent. Football 3; Junior Chorus I; Choir 2, 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Romance Language Club 3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4; Debating 2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; Parisian Circle 2, 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Service Club; Class Officer I, 3,4; Annual Staff (Editor). JANE SMITH This cute little red-haired twin, Doesn't seem to have an eye for men. Junior Chorus I; Home Ec. Club 2; Romance Language Club 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Annual Staff. JEAN SMITH Although she is our other twin, Will someday an honor win. Junior Chorus I; Home Ec. Club 2; Romance Language Club 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Annual Staff. CAROLYN COLLIER Carolyn would find a big romance, If she would only give Sam a chance. Beta Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Chorus I; Orange Black I; Speech Club 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club I; Commercial Club 3,4; N.F.L. 4; Romance Language Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Service Club 4; Class Officer I; Junior Red Cross Council 1,2; Annual Staff. GLEN WAGNER All good things must come to an end Miss Noland says, Goodby, Glen! Basketball 1,2,3,41 Football 4. ELIZABETH SCOTT No one can keep up with Lizzy, Because her beaus keep her in a tizzy. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Junior Chorus I; Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 4. EDWIN KIRKPATRICK The title he’s earned is Man of the Hall , Deportment for teachers he'd like to install. Latin Club 2; Math Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Speech Club 2,3,4; N. F.L. 2,3,4; Service Club 4; Junior Chorus I; Choir 2,3; Beta Club 3,4; Class Officer I; Orange Black I; Basketball I, Baseball 2,3; Commercial Club 4; Debate 2,3,4; National Speech Tournament 3,4; Annual Staff. BEULAH SAYLOR A gal who is New York bound, Will sooner or later settle down. Junior Chorus I; Glee 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Romance Language 3; Home Ec. 2,4; Choir 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Annual Staff. BOBBY CRUMP Nanner’s is a good ol' guy, To him, we hate to say good-by. Commercial Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Basketball 2,3; Latin 2; Junior Chorus I; Orange Black I; Annual Staff. 16 .Senior f- oem We the Seniors of 53, Do take our pens in hand, And make tribute to our school, The best in all the land. We thank you, dear ole Paris High, For years we've spent with you, From the first grade to the twelfth, You've tried to see us through. Though some of us, it appears, Were slow to learn at first, You helped us wither our fears, And for learning gave us thirst. In the year of '47, We left the lower grades, We entered into Junior High, Like a bunch of bonnie blades. Then came '50 and that year, We left our Junior High days, To join the many in Senior High To find our brighter ways. To all our teachers thru the years, We wish to tell them this, Gee, thanks for all your moral help, Now we can leave in bliss. So now we close our final year, But with this thought in mind, Thank you, Alma Mater, For being a school so fine. 17 JlMfflMlEiA ML President Vice President. Secretary- Treasurer . Gayle Rees . . Elise Hill .Nellis Whalen Jeanette Ewalt umor Marilyn Logan Charles Leeds Jeanette Ewalt Wanda Hughes Nancy Clayton Paul Sanders Kathleen Peters Gayle Rees Joyce Lowry Marion Johnson Reva Turner Sylvia Strickler Mareese Downing Stoner Parsons Dorothy Real Jo Ann Fugate Katie Rison Betty Marshall Donald Wells Marjorie Elvove Nancy Harney Virgil Arnold Mary Booth Sue Del Campbell Wilma Rogers Tommy Conner Shirley Earlywine Nellie Whalen Sue Watlington Bobby Toohey Betty Lou Garrison Brent Clay Elise Hill Peggy Horton Charlotte Hughes Billy Bob Mclntire Mary Sue See Alfred Vickers Lucy Worick Yvonne Fishback Barbara Jones Anna Jones Jimmy Wills Janice Jackson Mary Margaret Holbrook Johnny Rowe Faye Humphries CITY JAIL Treasurer Lynn Santen omored omore Billy Anderson Marilyn Elvove Tommy Belt Betty Bruce Hall Patty Dotson Terry Lenox Jean Harney Bobby Dotson Larry Jordon Mary Nell McDermott Donald Beheler Helen Frakes Betty Brophy Billy Purcell Sandra Connell Bill Rinesmith Joe Manning Billye Jo Harney Jerry Robin Margaret Sue Anderson Nancy Ballard Tommy McMahan Rosemary Butler Jackie Maye Eddie Lykins Bonnie Lou House Bobby Taylor Virginia Burden Marilyn Hurst Dabney Johnson Phyllis Gilvin Jimmy Greer Nancy McConnell Alice Langfels Glenn Elam Barbara Ann Jones Donald Farris Bobby McCord Shirley Jones Nelson Sadler Betty Maxwell Sharon Brown Billy Collier Ava Mae McCann Roy Parker Fred Bratton Carol Anne Merringer Dennis Spivey Linda Jill Nolan Bertha Myers Charles Atkinson Jane Turpin Mike Woods Ross Turpin Shirley Stanforth Patty Smith Tommy Fullington Junior Warren Lynn Santen Vol Ferguson Charlotte Waugh Joyce White Alice Wigglesworth Janet Shout Rose Carol Shumate Bill Adams WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF------------? 1. Barbara Rinesmith fulfilled her dream to become a major league baseball player? 2. Eunice Warren or Eva Puckett didn't say a word? 3. Jake Boyle became President of the United States? 4. One of Mr. Malone's senior boys (Sledd, Wagner, Neale, or Reynolds) didn't manage to slip by him and get in at the head of the lunch line. 5. That famous quartet that sang in Mr. Malone's room just before Christ- mas, composed of Langfels, Clark, Kearns, and Company lost their sweet melodious voices? 6. Paul Craycraft recited a poem in English Class? 7. Jean and Jane Smith came to school some morning and didn't look alike. 8. Donald Boyle was awarded a medal for safe, slow driving. 9. Martha Hudnall's cute dimples froze when she flashed some of her big smiles? 10. Nancy Bishop ever lost an essay contest? 11. Shirley Cain went to college? 12. George Letton got lost on the Winchester Road? 13. Betty Doyle became a French teacher? (She loves it so!) 14. Joan McCord became an instructor at M. M. I. ? 15. Barbara James got some of her letters to her many boyfriends mixed up and sent the wrong one to the wrong boy? Oh--h Barb! 16. Ann Richardson became a tall, stately New York model? 17. Joy West and Elizabeth Scott missed a day of school? 18. Barbara Gilvin won the Academy Award for writing the top love story of the year ? 19. Elizabeth Nichols lost her freckles? 20. Dorothy Burris adopted the Stone Age' lover's slogan I came, I saw, I conked him. 21. Frances Doyle jumped up in the air and kicked her heels? 22. A Gale blew Cindy's way? 23. Carolyn Bowling could keep track of Donald Boyle? 24. Joann Ingels became a French phonetics instructor? 25. Harry Galbraith lost his genial smile and sense of humor? 26. Ellen Clinkenbeard found one lucky boy and settled down? 27. Mary Lou Sadler had forgotten how to cook hotdogs ? 28. Betty Mason ever got a letter? 29. Bobby Crump actually managed to keep two eyes open in English Class ? 30. Dorothy Fullington got a car? 31. Ann Clinkenbeard had triplets? 32. Barbara Shelley did something Sharpe? 33. Wilma McNees joined the Army? 34. Barbara McKenzie lost her giggles ? 35. Carolyn Collier had written this? 36. Billy George made a certain Junior lass jealous because he brought Miss Noland a bouquet after the Senior Dance? 37. Catherine Nagle became a Metropolitan Opera Star? 38. Jimmy Dundon went to Margaret Hall to school? 39. Jessie Clark got Combs tangled in her hair? 40. Audrey Santen obtained for herself an Austin - North Middletown Style? 41. Edwin Kirkpatrick ceased talking! 42. Marilyn Jones was late for school? 43. Beulah Saylor became an All-American Soft-ball player? 44. Barbara Whirles made peace with her teachers ? 26 COACH ALLEN FIRST ROW: Jake Boyle, Donald Beheler, Hart Sledd, Sam Reynolds, John Stuart, Eddie Lykins, Bill Ferguson, Charles Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Tommy Fullington, Larry Shriver, Harry Galbraith, Paul Sanders. THIRD ROW: Russell Kenney, John Thompson, Jimmy Kearns, Eddie Neale, Tommy Conners, Billy George, Tommy Turpin, Brent Clay, Jimmy Wills. Senior6 REYNOLDS, SAMMY Captain. A dependable man, good blocker, vicious tackier, as well as a hard worker. A four letter-man, he made Honorable - Mention All-State both his Junior and Senior years. He will be greatly missed next year. GEORGE, BILLY One of those who are always willing to step in and hold a position calling for hard work. SLEDD, HART Co-Captain. A halfback whose hard play and excellent pass receiving brought Paris high School to the front many times during the last campaign. He made Honorable-Mention All-State his Senior year. NEALE, EDDIE A hard working guard capable of holding down his job and well-liked by his team mates. 29 GALBRAITH, HARRY A fast-stepping, hard working tackle, always willing to get in there and give his best for the team. KEARNS BOYLE Both of good ability who gave their all while on the field. The Paris High School Greyhounds began their season this year with the odds against them. With only eight varsity men returning and the smallest squad in the High Schools history, it was cinched the Grey- hounds were to be the underdog this year. But contrary to these discour- aging facts the squad played outstanding ball. Due to its lack of manpower, the squad had to rely upon the airel at- tack which, ultimately, became its greatest asset. The team possessed an excellent artsman of the air in Johnny Rowe, tailback. He passed with time and precision that marked him well above the average. Piloting the team was Sammy Reynolds, right tackle and fullback. Sammy is an all round athlete and a problem for any opposition. Other linemen were: Turpin, End; Clay, Guard; George, End; Atkinson, End; Wills, Tackle; Kearns, Center; Neale and Lykins, Guard; and Wells, End. Starting in the backfield were: Beheler, Fullback; Conners, Blockingback; Sledd, Wingback; and Rowe, Tailback. With a more experienced team returning, Greyhound fans are look- ing forward to the '53 season. Sept. 7, 1952 Rising early that morning found it to be first day of school, en- tering my last year of High School. Were to play Irvine in after- noon of this date. On field at 3:00. Warm-up then game time. Whole team played good game but first quarter jitters led to 13-0 defeat. (Another Loss) Sept. 12, 1952 First night game. Were to play Carlisle on latter's home field. Took opening,kickoff and scored with wingback, taking scoring pass. Extra point missed. Was to be our downfall. Led till final quarter, then Carlisle took advantage of bad punt and scored. Final score was Paris-6 Carlisle-7. (Run Away) Sept. 19, 1952 Met C. K. C. Champs on our home field. Hard fought game but were too much for us. Scored in every quarter while holding us scoreless. Field was very muddy and very sloppy. Game ended with Georgetown on top 38-0. (Another Big Gun) Sept. 26, 1952 We met Cynthiana on their field and again were handed a very lopsided defeat. Played hard game but experience was in their favor. Again we were held scoreless while they were romping to victory. Final score was 43-0 in favor of Cynthiana. For the twelfth straight time Paris had not tasted victory. (Victory At Last) Oct. 3, 1952 Met K. S.D. (Kentucky School for the Deaf) on our field and after a two-year drought of victories, Paris tasted victory. A very lopsided victory it was too. K.S.D. fielded a hard fighting group of boys and a hard hitting group. Scored in all but one quarter. Final score. Paris 34 K.S.D. 7. (Another Good Game) Oct. 10, 1952 Met Danville on the Centre College field. Played good game and in my opinion was one of best teams we played all season. Very clean and hard fighting outfit. Very large squad fielded by Danville. Final Score was Danville 44 Paris 14. (Lose Hard One) Oct. 17, 1952 Played Winchester on their home court and for the first quarter played one of the best games of year. They scored two quick touchdowns in first quarter and then we settled down. We matched touchdown for touchdown and for the second time this year extra point lost game. Final Score Paris 19 Winchester 20. (Final Game) Oct. 24, 1952 Lost game of season played on home field. Shelbyville was visit- ing team. They were late and game didn't get started until late. Played on even terms for three quarters. Shelbyville then scored two quick times in final quarter. Final Score Shelbyville 21 Paris 7. By Eddie Neale Tommy McMahan Hart Sledd Tommy Belt Nelson Sadler Bobby Toohey EUdUt S. emor6 Coach Ronnie Allen yn°ld FRONT ROW: Sam Reynolds, Mgr.; Billy Purcell, Hart Sledd, Gayle Rees, Tommy Belt, Billy George, Coach Allen. SECOND ROW: Billy Bob Mclntire. Charlie Atkinson, Brent Clay, Tommy McMahan, Bobby Toohey, Nelson Sadler. BACK ROW: Donald Beheler, Eddie Neale, Glenn Elam, Vol Ferguson, Ross Turpin. THE GREYHOUNDS: A small and inexperienced team. Not one man reached the 6' mark. Make up mostly of Sophomores and Juniors, we are looking forward with a great deal of enthusiam for the next couple of years. With con- tinued improvement and spirit this team should develop into a fine outfit by tournament time next year. SAMMY REYNOLDS Basketball Manager for 4 years. A very capable and dependable manager. A manager who always saw that the care and management of the equipment was in excellent condition. HART SLEDD In basketball it is said that 6dfc is fight. What Hart lacked in ability and height he made up for in fight. One you could always depend upon to give you iocft all the time. BILLY GEORGE Despite his size, was one of the best board men in the conference. His hustle and fight brought Paris to the front on many occasions. EDDIE NEALE A reserve; although he did not see much action, was always ready to give his best for the team. SENIOR LETTERMEN Billy George, Harry Galbraith, Eddie Neale, Sam Reynolds, Jimmy Kearns. Donald Wells, Glen Wagner, Hart Sledd. Joan McCord, Jo Ann Fugate, Rosemary Butler, Patty Dotson, Janice Jackson, Lucinda Day. 34 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 achievement. SENIOR MEMBERS: Nancy Bishop, Donald Boyle, Jimmy Dundon, Ann Richardson, Barbara Shelley, George Letton. JUNIOR MEMBERS: Mary Booth, Gayle Rees, Nancy Harney, Jo Ann Fugate. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Jimmy Greer, Jean Harney. The Service Club is composed of twenty-one (21) members. It is an honorary organization with its membership based on a person’s leadership, character, and scholastic standings. The purpose of this club is found in its name. The members are ready and willing to assist the faculty at any time. They take great pride in offering to help them before being asked, whenever it is possible. MEMBERS: Nancy Bishop, Carolyn Bowling, Dorothy Burris, Shirley Cain, Carolyn Collier, Betty Doyle, Francis Doyle, Jimmy Dundon, Dorothy Fullington, Martha Hudnall, Joann Ingles, Marilyn Jones, Edwin Kirkpatrick, George Letton, Catherine Nagle, Elizabeth Nichols, Sam Reynolds, Barbara Rhinesmith, Audrey Santen, Barbara Shelley. ridrif LUSUS PUER AENEAS O noble Aeneas most puis hero, Cum heart as cruel as that of Nero, Qui standeth cum emmoto eye, Dum bitter words ex Dido fly, Nec pitiest her in medius foes Quamquam she has many hostes, You claim to be a summer hospes Et nunc he leavest her parace Et leaves the troubles for her poetare. Tu es no hero brave et vicilis Es solum aestatis lusus-puer (is)!! RESPONDEO Voca me what you wish Sed Dido erat quite a dish. Per Mama's help et quoque Cupid Cum love erat soon made stupid. Cum Juno playing priest we wed. The ceremony venit ad her head. Tam I played along pro Aestas, Tum I thought of my pietas. Itaque navigabam per the sea, What's aluid broken cor a d mel ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB This club consists of first and second year French and Spanish students. Its purpose is to instruct the students in the language and the customs of the countries speaking these languages. Miss Margaret Yates is the sponsor. OFFICERS President . .Audrey Santen Vice President. Eddie Neale Secretary . Martha Hudnall Treasurer . . Betty Doyle Reporter. . Wilma McNees The Beta Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Gilbert Lavin, is a National Honorary Society, organized to encourage achievement, character, leadership, and a high scholastic standing among high school students. The first assembly program arranged by the Beta Club this year was an induction ceremony for new members. Dr. Frank Ross, President of Transylvania College, was our guest speaker. Seven members from our club attended the State Beta Convention in Louisville, in December. This year we had one article published in the National Beta Club Journal. The Beta Club acts as a service organization and assists at many school functions during the year. We have sold tickets for football and basketball games during the season and for the tournaments. We have assisted at teas of the classroom Teachers Association and we help in the library. The Mathematics Club is made up of students in the Sophomore Class having Honor Roll grades in Mathematics. At each meeting a program of interesting problems was given. An article on the beginning of Mathematics was introduces to the members. On May 16th the members visited the Zoo and Coney Island in Cincinnati. The officers are: President, Linda Jill Nolan; Vice-President, Marilyn Elvove; Secretary, Sharon Brown. Members are: Virginia Burden, Sandra Connell, Pat Dotson, Jimmy Greer, Dabney Johnson, Barbara Jones, Ava Mae McCann, Marynell McDermott, Jerry Robin, Patty Smith, Shirley Stanforth, Jane Turpin and Mr. John Mason-Advisor. The officers of the Beta Club are: President...................Ann Richardson Vice President . . . .Carolyn Bowling Secretary....................Frances Doyle Treasurer.............................Nancy Bishop SPEECH CLUB FIRST ROW: Sue Watlington, Sylvia Strickler, Jeanette Ewalt, Ann Richard- son, Joann Ingels, Audrey Santen, Barbara James. SECOND ROW: Sandra Connell, Jill Nolan, Mary Nell McDer- mott, Dorothy Burris, Shirley Cain, Jimmy Dundon. THIRD ROW: Miss Zerelda Noland, Marjorie Elvove, Nellie Whalen, Elise Hill, Marilyn Jones, Carolyn Bowling. FOURTH ROW: Edwin Kirkpatrick, Shirley Stanforth, Gayle Rees, Jo Ann Fugate, Sam Reynolds, Carolyn Collier. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is a nation wide honor society, for those speech students who earn twenty forensic points. It’s purpose is to promote the interests of inter-scholastic speech events by conferring upon deserving candidates a suitable reward. Officers of the National Forensic League are: President...................Marilyn Jones Vice President .... Joann Ingles Secretary .... Jimmy Dundon PROSE AND POETRY CONTESTANTS SEATED: Nellie Whalen, Sylvia Strickler, Suzanne Watlington, Jane Toohey, Barbara James, Jean Harney, Dorothy Burris, Elise Hill. STANDING: Rebecca Gaitskill, Ann Thompson, Miss Yates; Coach, Ann Barnett, Jane Florence, Joan Ingels, Jimmy Dundon, Audrey Santen, Marilyn Jones, Edwin Kirkpatrick, Miss Lovell; Coach, Carolyn Collier, Miss Noland; Coach, Jo Ann Fugate, Shirley Stanforth. Uri - JJi- y OFFICERS President .... Nellie Whalen Vice President. Sue Watlington Secretary .... Joyce Lowry Treasurer .... Wilma McNees Chaplin............. Barbara Ann Jones The Tri-Hi-Y Club is sponsored by Miss Isgrig and is made up of girls from the Soph- omore, Junior, and Senior Classes. The purpose of the club is to develop good moral standards and cultivate good char- acter. The club is dedicated to civic works and projects which have in mind the better- ment of the community. The Paris Hi-Y Club, with Mr. John Malone as advisor, advanced considerably this year toward it’s goal of encouraging high standards of Christian character. The motto of the Hi-Y is clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living and clean athletics. During the year the club participated in school and charitable projects and sent representatives to the Youth and Government Assembly in Frankfort. J4t.y OFFICERS President .... Sam Reynolds Vice President. Hart Sledd Secretary .... Jimmy Dundon Treasurer .... Donald Boyle Chaplin............. George Letton Sergeant-at-Arms Jimmie Kearns The Chapel Choir is composed of thirty-four members and is under the direction of Miss Terpsythea Chaikas. The members are chosen from the Sophomore. Junior, and Senior classes. They sing at various programs throughout the year and give some very fine presentations. The members are: Shirley Cain, Sue Dei Campbell, Lucinda Day, Rose Shumate, Betty Doyle, Dorothy Fullington, Beulah Saylor, Martha Hudnall, Barbara Whirles, Jeanette Ewalt, Marilyn Elvove, Marjorie Elvove, Sylvia Strickler, Audrey Santen, Elizabeth Nichols, Carolyn Bowling, Dorothy Keal, Mary Nell McDermott, Carol Ann Merringer, Peggy Horton, Elise Hill, Mary Sue See, Accompanist-Patty Dotson; Donald Beheler, Jimmy Dundon, Tommy Fullington, Gayle Rees, Buddy Leeds, Samuel Reynolds, Hart Sledd, Eddie Lykins, Jimmy Wills, Jerry Robins, Tommy MacMahan, Dabney Johnson. FRONT ROW: Patty Smith, Joyce White, Billye Joe Harney, Helen Frakes, Bonnie House, Frances Doyle, Betty Doyle, Phyllis Gilvin, Barbara Jones, Miss Chaikas. SECOND ROW: Jean Harney, Janice Jackson, Shirley Jones. Wanda Hughes, Reva Turner, Charlotte Hughes, Joan Ingles, Audrey Santen. THIRD ROW: Joyce Lowry, Nancy Ballard, Jill Nolan. Margaret Anderson, Rose Carol Shumate, Elizabeth Nichols, Elizabeth Scott, Mary Margaret Holbrook, Marjorie Elvove. FOURTH ROW: Sue Del Campbell, Lynn Santen, Jane Turpin, Betty Brophy, Rosemary Butler. Lucy Worick, Sue Wallington, Martha Hudnall. FIFTH ROW: Marynelle McDermott, Shirley Stanforth, Joan McCord, Barbara McKenzie, Barbara Whirls, Beulah Saylor. Yvonne Fishback. SIXTH ROW: Carol Ann Merringer. Marilyn Elvove, Mary Booth, Faye Humphries, Barbara Gilvin, Marilyn Hurst, Janet Shout. SEVENTH ROW: Alice Wiggles- worth, Betty Hall, Nellie Whalen, Patty Dotson, Jo Ann Fugate. The Glee Club is composed of a selected group of girls from Senior High. The members are very capably directed by Miss Chaikas. m a for etted The Paris High School Band con- tinued its work this year under a new staff. The band performed at football and basketball games at home and away, and in parades. The top performance of the band was at the Paris - Clark County bas- ketball game under the direction of one of its own members, Tommy F ullington. The officers of the band are: President . . . Dotty Fullington Vice President. Tommy Fullington Secretary and Treasurer Sue Del Campbell Efficiency Managers.............. Freddie Bratton, Dabney Johnson, Jimmy Greer Lucy Worick, Sylvia Strickler, Barbara James, Carolyn Bowling, Billye Jo Harney. I. Mary Lou. 2. Dorothy B. 3. Jessie M. 4. Elizabeth. 5. Barbara S. 6. Catherine. 7. Audrey. 8. Joan Me. 9. Shirley. 10. Frances. II. Joy. 12. Ann. 13. Bob. 14. Jimmy. 15. Paul. 16. Barbara G. FRESHMEN: Larry Shriver, Marium Thomas, Charlene Florence, Johnny Thompson, Sue Ewalt, Floyd Townsend, Berle Clay, Jane Florence and Sara Hyden. EIGHTH GRADE: George Wigglesworth, Erva King, Rebecca Gaitskill, Judith Allen. Jimmy McKinney, Rebecca Burnett. Harry Archibald, Michael Thorton, Hazel Berry, Doris Ramey, Bradley Logan. SEVENTH GRADE: Susan Day. Ennis Smits, Leslie Smith, Dale Greer, Joe Elvove, David Crump, Clyde Parsons, Mary Martin Taylor, Dona Boettcher, Shirley Doyle, Jack Woodford, Dave Parrish. 45 .3 reilimun (SfaiS - or ¥ Here we come Senior High - ready or not. We are bringing with us forty-one kids, we hope! ! Several of our boys took part this year in baseball, basketball and football. Our three cheer- leaders were Jane Toohey, Captain; Jane Florence and Marium Thomas. The hero of our class is Tommy Turpin, who saved a little boy from drowning. Several of our students took part in speech contests. Twenty per cent of our class wrote in the Orange and Black Book for the second time. We are looking forward to the next three years and hope to continue our record, scholastically and otherwise. CLASS ROLL Harry Archibold Doris Jones Emma Jean Shelburne Anne Barnett Laura Judy Lillard Shelley Berle Clay Patty Leeds Larry Shriver Betty Davis Bradley Logan Bobby Slack Susan Day Betty Million Johnny Stuart Betsy Doyle Anne Morris June Taylor Sue Ewalt Larry Myers Marium Thomas Jane Florence Lonnie McCord Anne Thompson Patsy Flynn Ralph Parsons John Thompson Mary Joe Fuller Billy Pitts Jane Toohey Kay George Billy Ragland Floyd Townsend Helen Gray Warner Rankin Tommy Turpin Bobby Hudnall Bobby Ricci Belle Brent Ward Sara Hyden Jackie Riggert 46 We, the Eight Grade, wish to express our appreciation to our teachers, Miss Kathleen Lovell, Miss Marion Mitchell, and Miss Alice McClintock who have helped us so whole-heart- edly in this, our second year of Junior High School. During the year we have tried to meet our quota in the Red Cross and other drives. Several of our students entered the Junior High Speech Contest. Rebecca Gaitskill, Judith Allen and Hazel Berry are our cheerleaders. We are represented on the basketball squad by George Wiggles worth, David Crump, Russell Kenny and Billy Jefferson. We have enjoyed our first two years of Junior High and are looking forward to the third with great pleasure. Kay Collier Judith Allen John R. Bell Hazel Jean Berry Donald Brown Russell. Brunner Evelyn Buchannan Rebecca Burnett Margaret Calvin Janice Carr James Cartmill Leroy Clark Barbara Ann Clough Kay Collier Mary Helen Collins Sally Jo Collins David Crump Judy Culbertson Beth Davis Bonnie Dixon Wilbert Dotson Nellie Downing Shirley Doyle Barbara Eads Nancy Elvove Larry Feld William Ferguson Charlene Florence Woodie Florence Jo Anne Flynn Kent Gaitskill Rebecca Gaitskill Ray Gant Juanita Garrison Stanley Garrison Alice Gaunce Charlene Gaunce Charles Gray Robert Hopkins Sharon Jackson Elinor James William Jefferson Ray Johnson Billy Jones Janice Faye Jones Garlan Jordan Martha Keal Russell Kenney Earleen Kenton Erva Jean King Betty Lair Gayle Lawerence Joe Lyons 47 Larry McCord Jimmy McKinney Janet Maye Allen Miller Martha Moore Jeri Neale Betty Lee Oldson David O'Neill Clyde Parsons George Pennington Phyllis Peters Doris Ramey Bobby Rankin Larry Ransdell Emma Jean Richardson Larry Rife Sonja Salyer Betsy Talbot Peggy Thompson Michael Thornton Winn Turney Betty Vandy Frank Whalen Dorothy Withrow Tommy Watson George Wigglesworth SEVENTH GRADE We all enjoyed our first year in Junior High and think it is great! Our Seventh Grade home-room teachers are Miss Pur- cell, Miss Purnell, and Mr. Baker. All together we enrolled ninety-six pupils. Our cheerleaders were Sonja Oldson and Barbara Sowards as substitute, and we are certainly proud of the fine work they have done. We're also proud of the fact that our grade was the first to have Mr. Baker as home-room teacher. All together we'd like to say that we think Junior High and everything that goes with it is great. Ennis Smits Billy Baber Bobby Gant Janice Bates Nancy Gardner Russell Bell Carolyn Gaunce Donna Boettcher Roy Gaunce John Brennan John K. Gay Patsy Bowman Gordon Goode Tommy Bowman Dale Greer Edward Boyle Beverly Hinkson Harold Browning Peggy Humphrey Aylette Buckner Mary Jo Hyden Susanne Burnett Wayne Jordan Dora Calvin Margaret Kenny Billy Caywood Leslie Lawrence Jane Caywood Robert Letton William Conyers Bobby Linville Joan Cooper Billy McCracken Annetta Crossfield Patricia McFarland Martha Day Bobby Million Helen Eads Olivia Minyard Mary Elkins Clyde Morris Joe Elvove David Morris Hume Ferguson William Morris Ruth Frakes Donald Myers Donald Nichols Doug Stanfield Novellia Nolan Helen Stanfield Sonja Oldson Barbara Stevens Jerry Ormes June Stivers Dave Parrish Sandra Strickler Donna Price Mary Martin Taylor Mary Pruitt Beverly Taylor Melvin Puckett Forrest Thomas Ralph Reed Jean Thompson Adrian Reynolds Zereda Thompson Morrow Richards Mildred Turpin Don Robertson Charles Watson Betty Roe Robert Waugh Marilyn Sadler Billy Weaver Ralph Shelley James Williams Leslie Smith Robert Williams Neulan Smith John Wilson Ennis Smits Terry Wilson Paul Snapp Floyd Withrow Merrill Snowden Jack Woodford Kitty Lou Sousley Patty Page Woodford Barbara Sowards Betty Zapolsky 48 PROGRAM SPEAKERS: Elise Hill, via Striker, TAPPERS: Nancy Harney, GaVt ees, ORANGE AND BLACK MEMBERS: m M , 1ST YEAR: Russell Bruna iNIhj Ieiie ence.Xe gJ Wigj svvorth B tfjchardson, Charlene Gaunce Kay Collier, Beth DavAlazel Be ClV D TPeggy Thompson, Martha Keal, Joella Logan, David Crump, letty H. ir. Rebecc g ett. Doris Rami)'. 2ND YEAR: Ann Barnett. ralt. wVrhnmpsnlK a Hy fnlBetsfioyle, Jane lorence, Jane Toohey. 3RD Y JSAaox Ballard, |a trie if Mson, MarilynElvove, Jean H|rley, Bonni Hausk.QMr£- 3oYnell. SlurteyStarffofiP Ali J WiiKlMnrth, Sharoo.Brown,. Ava McCMn. LEADERSHIP Campbell, Mary Booth. CHARACTER H 0 N 0 R $ SAM REYNOLDS Rotary Athletic Cup F ootball Alumni Athletic Cup Marilyn Jones, Audrey Santen, Edwin Kirkpatrick, Jimmy Dundon. State Winners-Debating Eytemporaneous Speaking State Winner And Fifth Place National Tournament - Edwin Kirkpatrick NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Denver, Colorado HART SLEDD Rotary Athletic Cup Basketball 51 THE SENIOR CLASS presents MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN Cast Mrs. Abigail Abbott Susan............ Mrs. Miller Sylvia........... Bunny............ Helen............ Carrie .... Clara............ Marge .... Bobo............. Jack............. Howie............ Bill............. Dean Gillingham . Professor Michaels . Marilyn Jones Carolyn Bowling . . . Joann Ingels . Audrey Santen . Barbara James .Carolyn Collier .Ann Richardson . Dorothy Burris Barbara Rhinesmith . Edwin Kirkpatrick . . George Letton Hart Sledd . Jimmy Dundon Donald Boyle Bobby Crump 52 RECEIVING LINE Gayle Rees, Lucinda Day, Elise Hill, Mary Booth, Jo Ann Fugate, Billy George Nancy Harney, Jeannette Ewalt, Bill Webb. uruor GRAND MARCH PARIS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT First Christian Church, Paris, Kentucky Organ Prelude________________________________ Mrs. Clay Sutherland Processional ___________________________ Mrs. Clay Sutherland Invocation__________________________________Rev. Rhodes Thompson Pastor First Christian Church, Paris, K.y. Music____________________________Girls’ Glee Club, Paris City Schools Address to Graduates.......................... Hon. Adron Doran State Dept, of Education, Frankfort, Kentucky Mr. William F. Russell Presentation of Diplomas.........................Attorney D. D. Cline Presenting Diploma. President, Paris City Board of Education Music________________________________Girls’ Glee Club, Paris City Schools Presentation of Senior High School Awards ___________Prof. Wm. F. Russell Principal, Paris Senior High School Benediction_____________________ ---------------- Rev J. W Clotfelter Organ Postlude .........—....................... Mrs. Clay Sutherland 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 six days. Take Your Choice And Try To Get In THE FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSES Phone 422 THE PARIS TOBACCO WAREHOUSES Phone 1275 THE INDEPENDENT TOBACCO WAREHOUSES Phone 1198 Best Wishes from HANSLEY MILLS A Good Place To Work WILSON BROS. Appliances - Hardware - Implements Phone 164 Paris, Kentucky Let's Build Together SHEE1ER LUMBER CO. 500 Phones 300 The Buildings We Build - Build Our Business Compliments of BOURBON LUMBER CU. Incorporated A. B. Hancock Jr. , President Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO. OT PARIS Member of the Federal Insurance Corporation Known For Better Values KERMAN BROS. Cash Department Store Paris Kentucky Compliments of ARDERY'S DRUGS Phone 50 Cor. 7th Main Compliments of JACKSON RADIO SHOP Guaranteed Expert Radio and Television Service Compliments of ELECTRIC STEAM RADIATOR CORPORATION Paris, Ky. Compliments McALPIN'S Paris, Ky. Compliments of MAIN STREET GARAGE Oldsmobile Sales and Service PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK Compliments AND TRUST COMPANY of This bank appreciates your patronage PARIS LIONS CLUB PO TMC... Compliments of Compliments of PARIS STOCKYARDS BOBBITT AND HUDSON Sales Every Friday Pontiac Cars G. M. C. Trucks People Who Know Prefer Bell's Beverages Compliments of the Because of the Superior Quality BOURBON AGRICULTURAL and Real Natural Flavor BANK AND TRUST CO. BELL BOTTLING CO. , INC. Paris, Ky. Compliments Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. of Where a nation shops and saves BALDWIN HOTEL Always First Quality Compliments of Compliments of DIXIE RESTAURANT SCHINE THEATRES Fine Foods and Beverages J. K. GREER Compliments of Jeweler - Optometrist BOURBON LOCKER PLANT Gifts 604 Main Street WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE CHAS. P. COOK CO. (Pj TWrfiy Kirk Kirkpatrick Frosted, and S. W. Foods 0wn Phones 206-207 Authorized I j Frigidaire Dealer JACK COHAN SONS RNiftUtf4 UDGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY Bostonian Shoes Disney Hats Noel E. Gudgell Day Tel 187 800 Main St. Night Tel. 971 Paris, Ky. Phone 535 Paris, Ky. Ph. 35 STRICKLER FURNITURE CO. Makers Of Fine Upholstered Furniture Period Reproductions And Antiques Kentucky's Finest Upholsterers Refinishing -- Repairing Slip Covers -- Draperies The City of Paris is always willing to co-operate with our schools in their undertakings. CITY OF PARIS, KENTUCKY Geo L. Doyle W. S. Chisholm H. L. Strickler, Mgr. Paris, Ky. Emil Rains W m. Brophy Compliments of Compliments of MACK'S LUNCH ADAMS AND WATSON DRUGS Good Home Cooked Food Reliable Prescriptions Compliments HUSTON AND DOYLE of Plumbing and Heating BLUE GRASS BILLARD PARLOR So. Main St. Paris, Ky. H.E. CRUMP Furniture - Stoves - Rugs GULF SERVICE STATION DORSEY FURNITURE CO. We deliver Finest Service in Town 302 Main Paris, Ky. Compliments of Compliments of LANG'S SNACK SHOP TOMMY'S ICE CREAM BAR Compliments Compliments of of JAMES EVERMAN BOURBON TIRE SERVICE Compliments of PIPES CHEVROLET COMPANY BOURBON FARM SERVICE INC. One Stop Farm Service Sales jtmService Phones North Middletown 2611 Paris 1799 Phone 532 Compliments SUMMERHAYES LUMBER COAL CO. of 1318 S. Main St. DR. AND MRS. EUGENE HYDEN Paris, Kentucky Compliments Compliments of JACK COHAN of Crown Jewelers HINKLE CONTRACTING CO. 615 Main St. Paris, Ky. Compliments Compliments of of ELLIS JEWELERS SAUER'S TEXACO SERVICE Compliments of Compliments Of PERKINS AND GRAY SMOKE HOUSE General Contractors Compliments of RYE'S GOODMAN'S PAINT Misses' and Children's Apparel and SUPPLY CO. 405 Main St. Paris, Ky. Compliments of MAIN STREET MARKET HAMILTON'S J. T. Tate Sons The Family Shoe Center Groceries Fresh Meats Phone 16 1523 Main St. Paris, Kentucky Paris, Ky. We Deliver MI-LADY'S BEAUTY SALON For The Lady Who Cares 431 Main Street Phone 448 Compliments of THE KENTUCKIAN - CITIZEN 'Since 1807 a voice of the Bluegrass Compliments of DONALDSON RICE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Phone 600 520 Main Street Paris, Kentucky Compliments of RAYMOND CONNELL Compliments of PARIS AUTO SUPPLY Paris, Ky. WORICK BROS. Dodge - Plymouth Phone 307 Compliments of THEODORE BUTLER JR. Television Sandwiches Cold drinks Compliments of THE KIWANIS CLUB F. C. JOHNSTON WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP Compliments of WAGONER'S MARKET Winchester St. Paris, Ky. FOOKES' GROCERY Groceries - Select Meats Fresh Fruits Vegetables Phone 1372 400 W. 2nd Street Paris, Ky. Compliments of BOURBON HOTEL Phone 1080 FRED ATKINSON AND SONS If It Comes From Davis-It Is Right FLORISTS J. W. DAVIS CO. Fresh Flowers Always Phone 38-J Paris, Ky. Good Clothing Always Compliments of VOGLER DRUG CO. GRAY'S BARBER SHOP The Rexall Store 338 Main Street Paris, Kentucky Compliments of Raymond E. Turner HINTON-TURNER FUNERAL HOME BEN COHEN SHOE STORE Since 1860 609 Main Street Phone 55 Paris, Ky. WOLLSTEIN'S GILBERT LYTLE Everything Men and Boy's Wear Meats - Groceries Phone 40 Paris, Ky. Corner 10th Main Phone 2 0 Compliments of Compliments of WHEELER FURNITURE CO. Incorporated KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO. The store where homes begin 530 Main St. Paris, Ky. Incorporated Cars Trucks Implements p J F r Tractors SOUSLEY MOTORS 8th High St. Phone 1550 DAUGHERTY PAINT SUPPLY D. T. McCracken Son Paint and Wallpaper Glass - Alsco Storm Sash - Doors 434 Main Phone 231 Paris, Ky. BRATTON'S Compliments of Radio Television Service Auto Radios a specialty SAMUEL MILNER Service guaranteed 127 E. 8th St. Phone 1792 PARIS LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES Compliments of Everything to meet your Livestock needs BROPHY'S ELECTRIC SHOP opposite Stockyards 1543 Main St. Phone 502 Crosley Refrigerators Compliments of Compliments of CITY RADIO SHOP PARIS GARAGE C. E. Plummer Prop. Buick-International Trucks 7th Street Paris, Kentucky 4th Pleasant St. Phone 566 Compliments of Est. 1866 Phone 288 JONES SERVICE STATION SHIRE FITHIAN 14th and Main St. The House of Quality Paris, Ky. Jewelry and Gifts Compliments of SMITS GREENHOUSE the Fine Flowers FARMER'S INN Expertly Arranged Joe McGurk, Prop. Phone 915 West Second St. Compliments DAVIS FUNERAL HOME of TILFORD AND ROBERT BURNETT Now in our 105th year of service Texaco Service Phone 137 Paris, Ky. Compliments of Compliments of GRINNELL DRY CLEANING NEALE'S RESTAURANT 622 Main St. Phone 793 Paris, Ky. Compliments of Studebaker Cars Trucks Sales - Parts Factory Trained Mechanics BOND CLEANERS BALDWIN MOTOR CO. 813 Main St. Phone 510 Paris, Ky. OWENS TAYLOR MARKET Groceries - Fresh Meats Compliments of We Deliver Phone 92 93 COLONIAL MOTEL Paris, Ky. HARRY D. GALBRAITH FARRIS PHOTO STUDIO Groceries - Fresh Meats 1501 South Main St. Portraits - Kodak Finishing Paris, Ky. 512 Main St. Paris, Ky. Compliments of R.L. FILER AUTO BODY SHOP BELT AND WATSON Dependable Auto Painting Upholstering and Body Service FOOD MARKET We take the dents out of accidents Free Parking 130 W. Eighth Street C. ERNEST MARTIN A Good School- for Your Real Estate and Insurance Needs Phones: Office 663 - Residence 888-J A Good Student Body- A Good Faculty THE A. J. WINTERS CO. Paris, Ky. The Best Town in America Jewelers Compliments of Compliments of BOURBON HATCHERY BOURBON LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS and 147 W. 7th St. Paris, Ky. Pillsbury Ballard Phone 4 Compliments to J. HAMLET COLLIER SON Electrical Contractors The Senior Class Sales Service THE PARIS ROTARY CLUB 721 High St. Paris, Ky. Phone 401-R Other Friends Patrons Sanitary Barber Shop Bus Station Cab Lewis Barber Shop Moore's Service Station Honican Barber Shop William C. Watkins Mi-Lady Beauty Salon 1 72 MYERS ANO CO INC TOPEKA. KANSAS r St’SM -tfs + Z s • -• §S owen .................. WJ
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