The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

November 6 are growing most pop
ular and interesting. The classes
meet Monday and Wednesday
evenings. New students are en-
rolled at every evening. If you are
interested in any evening class work
come to the City School Monday or
Wednesday at 7:15, and you will
find some course that will interest
you. New courses will be opened
from time to time. Watch the an
nouncements for new courses.
The Paris High School football
team has received invitation from
the University of Kentucky to at
tend the neutrality-suspicious. game
Saturday, November Is. The invi-
tation has been accepted and the
members of the team are looking
forward with much pleasure to
this visit.
Friday, November II, Paris High
has one Of the hardest games on
their schedule when they meet the
Georgetown High School team. It
was Georgetown High School that
practically put Lexington High
School out of the running in the
football activities this year. Early
in the season Lexington High play
ed the Georgetown High and Lex
ington High has never got back
into shape since that game. George
town always sends into the game a
hard fighting, fast team, and the
one that will visit Paris Friday is
no exception.
Paris High has two more games
at home this year, the Georgetown
game, November II, and Versailles
High November "a. The High
School is making special effort to
have large attendance at the two
remaining home games.
The splendid showing the team
made against Somerset has created
unusual enthusiasm for the re-
naming home games, and we look
for the largest attedance Friday.
Every one likes a humorous pro-
gram and especially are they inter-
ested in humorous cartoons. Ash
Davis, the attraction for Wednes-
day evening, November Is, was
Ia number that interested and
entertained everybody. Our audi
ences are growing in size and ap-
probation with each number, and
on Monday evening, November
90 we look for the best audience
of the season. Monday evening,
November 20, Robert Bowman, the
celebrated entertainer, will be the
sixth number in the course. Invite
your friends to come to these inter-
esting Lyceum entertainments. We
shall be delighted to welcome you
to any of them.
| For the first time in a great
many years Paris now has High
School orchestra. Miss Ellen
Banding, Supervisor of Music in
the Paris City Schools, is rapidly
developing what promises to be one
of the strongest High School orches-
tras in Kentucky. The following
High School students are at pres
| cuI VI thO vi
Piano, Edna Earl Burns and Lucille
Chipley; first violin, Ruth Wheeler
and Julia LAWN; second violin,
Margaret Cleveland; first cornet,
Leslie Smith; second cornet,, Geo.
Browner; Trombone, Thomas
Spicer; saxaphone, Gale Brown !;
drums, Edward Merringer. The fol-
lowing are in training: Clarinet
Emily Fithian and VIM. Wilson
alto, Marshall Rankin; tuba, Har-
mon Taylor; violin, Sol Field and
Bryan Redmon. The orchestra will
be heard by the public for the first
time Tuesday evening, November
l2S. This is the evening of the
Freshmen play, which is being di-
rected by Misses HarbOld, holland
and Lillard. The High School or
chestra will furnish the music
There is more school enthusiasm
over this Freshman play and the
appearance of the High School Or.
chestra than over any High School,
event so far this season.