xt7rr49g7j6v_20 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002.dao.xml unknown 5.05 Cubic Feet 8 document boxes, 6 slim document boxes, 3 flat boxes, 2 photograph boxes 32.9 Gigabytes 142 files archival material 1982ua002 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky.  The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky.  For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Libraries Special Collections Research Center Collection on University of Kentucky University Training School/University High School The Purple and White annual text The Purple and White annual 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002/Box_3/Folder_1/Multipage1018.pdf 1947 1947 1947 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_20 xt7rr49g7j6v 4 .

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The staff of the 1947 Purple and White
wishes to express its appreciation to all who
made it possible for the Senior class to pub-
lish this book. Especially we want to thank
Miss Grace Anderson, our faculty adviser;
Mr. Platt, our printer; Mr. Carlson, our en-
graver, and Mr. Hibbard, our binder.

However, the greatest thanks go to the
subscribers and advertisers who patronized

the Purple and White. for without them we
could not have published this yearbook.

It is our wish that through the years this
edition of the Purple and White will remind
us of pleasant days spent at U-High. The
class of 1947 will not forget U-High, nor
the things which made U-High their school.

DAN BOWMAR

DEDICATION

The 1947 Purple and “'hite is dedicated to the memory of Nuunette I’iatt, who would
have been graduated with the class of '47. except for her untimely death in June, 1945.

 

 

   
 
  
   
  
  
   
  
 
    
     
   
  
 
   
  

 

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Shirlvx l’nl'nH-I'. limiv lh-uwn. llullimw li-mlszgxz 'l‘llilwl Hm» Frank llrm'xlinu. l'211 l’ullwl'snn.

l'uul Davis. l):m liuwmzlr and Murray 'l‘iltnn.

EDITORIAL IJEI’I-IIITMENT

IMN En\\‘.\1.u:..7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Editor
P\T PATTERSUN.. 77 77 77 .Nwt's Editm
PRISCILLA I\I(‘\'m'.77 . .................. Faumrv LVIz’ir/r

P7\I‘L I).-\\‘IS7777777 7 77 77.7... 7. N/mu‘x Iz‘rlirw
Writers: JOAN SI’III‘IIT, HALLIENE Rm ‘I‘Y, hum:
III‘ImLPn, Roms ICSTILI., IUI'RRAY TIIITUFJ, IZMII-z
Bmm'x, LICGIMXD BRIGGS 7\.\‘1) lM'm-L lumps.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Bmsy HUI‘STUN.7 7 77 .. . 7 Jlumu/z /'

HALLIPINl-I HA MSEY .74 .wz‘stu HI Jlu Nil/[r r

(‘IRCL‘LATIUN DEPARTMENT
SHIRLEY FARMER” 77 77 7 .7 . JIM/Hu/u‘

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

FIHNK Imwxlxc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, “unity/(’1‘
MISS GRAN-I ANIJI-IRSUN. . Faculty Adrisvr
GEORGE WuMmVELL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, letuyruphwr

ll—lE PURPLE AND WHITE

Published by the Graduating Class of
I'nivel'sity High School

/947

FUTLTY 7 7. 7 7 77 7 77 77 77 77 3
Srzxmks..777 .. .. 7 6
(‘mecs AND (II‘RS. .. ... 77 7 7 7. ,,,,,,,,, 18
(‘Lms WILL 77 77 7. 7 77 .7 .7 77 7.72:1
SNAPSHOTS. ,. 24
{EI‘NIHN 777 ..... . 77 7 77 7 7 77 77 7 7 77 777723
BIDGI’.7\I’HY7.77 7 . 7 .. 7 7 77 77.26
I’Rumm‘Y 7 7 7 7 7 7 .7 7 7 7 7 7. 7 “.28
B.\SKI~ITB\LL77 7 77 77777 77 ,. 7 7 .77 730
OTHER SPURTS. 77 77 77 7. 7 . 7 77 7 7777777777 iii;

 FHBULTY

     

LYMAN V. GINGER GRACE ANDERSON
Director SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR
English
DI'RBIN C. KEMPER
, 1..» Scipnre MEITHA MACLAURY
I'SIIII. JINVS‘IY‘

ELSIE T. CHURCH
llufhamufz'rs MARGARET BELL HUMPHREYS

Com merre
MAURICE A. CLAY

Afh/m‘ir Din'cl‘or FLORA M. O’NEILL
TE Cafeteria Mmzagvr
MARGARET E. ROSER
Librarian ANNA B‘ PECK
History

STELLA G lLB

) W 7
Girls" Pill/siral Eduraz‘io-n CHARLES W' PHIL“ ITT

Serem‘h Crude
MARY J. MULLIGAN

 

 

MARTHA V. SHiPMAN

4; Journalism and Spwrh Fight]; Grade

18 I
,,,,2:: MARY LUCILLE WEST HAROLD DOTSON
_ 3,1 Lam/11a gm Biology
“2“ JOSEPH CONFORTI RUTH HAINES
”.28 Basobul! Cour/1 A”

 

 “Men of few words are the bras-t
mew."

 

WILLIAM HERBERT BOGGS

f)

E)

IIJDBS

ROBERT HAYWOOD ALVES

Entered from Versailles 43. Hi—Y 46, 47; Bible Study 47;
Glee Club 47; Senior Play 47.

“'Tix good will makes intelligence."

Entered from Henry Clay 45. Basketball A Team 46, 47;
Track 46, 47; Regional Track Meet 46; State Track Meet
46; Hi-Y 46, 47; Bible Study 47; Baseball 46, 47; Junior
Prom Court 46, 47; Pep Club 46, 47; expelled from Pep
Club March 13, 1947; U Club 46, 47.

“Smooth rims the water where the
brook is deep."

 

DANIEL MAYES BOWMAR

Entered from Versailles 42. Vice-President of Freshman
Class (first semester) 44; Hi-Y 44, 45, 46; Bible Study
47; Glee Club 44, 45; Associate Editor of U~Hi Lights 47;
Editor of Purple and White) 47; High School Register 47;
National Honor Society 47; Junior Play Cast 46.

    
 
  
   
  
   
  
  
   
 
   
 
  
  
     

 3511103?

Never the time 11ml the place and
(he loved one Illl tug/ether."

LEG {AND SCOTT BRIGGS

Entered from Hamilton Grammar School 43. Glee Club :14.
4.3, 46; Cheerleader 47; Alternate Cheerleader 46; U Club
lv 4? 4T; ['~H1 Lights Staff 47; Girl Reserves 44, 45, 46, 47;
- ' Bible Study 4?; Pen Club 45, 46, 47; Junior l’lav Stall
46; Seninr Play «'17; Junior I’rom Court 4'7; [’Nr/lle Iznrl
ll‘lu'fe Stall 47.

'Im‘.” “The .x'l/e he lI’Hle, she is fieree."

   

EMIE DICK WILLIAMS BROWN

Entered from elementary. Glee Club 44, 4.3; Intramurals
44, 4:3, 46; Intramuruls Secretary 46; Masque and Gavel
46, 47; President of Masque and Gavel 4T; Pep Club 44,
4:"), 46, 47; Vice-President of Pep Club 47; Girl Reserves
44, 4:3, 46; Junior Play Cast 46; Exchange Editor of U-Il;
Lights 47; Senior Play 47; Purple «ml White Stall" 4T.

 

 

“Be (1 pattern to ntlzerx 41ml all
will go well."

 

" RAYMOND HEADLEY BURCH, JR.

Entered from Nicholasville 43. \'i(.'e-l’resident of Fresh-
man Class 44; Junior High Basketball Team 44; Social
Committee 44, 43; Student, luvernn‘ient. 44, 45"); Vice-
l’resident of Student Council 47; Glee Club 44, 4.3, 46, 47;

lllmlll All‘Stute Chorus 4.”), 46, ~17; Pelt Chill 44, 45'), 46, 47: Hl‘Y
7‘ ‘1‘}. .14, 45, 41¢;~ .17; President of Hi~Y 47; Bible Study 47;
T. 1;: Basketball ll Team 4.”), 46; Basketball A Team 47; 1.7 Club

47; Track Team 46, 47; Junior Prom Court 46; President
of Senior Class 47; Masque and Gavel 4'7; High School
Register 47: Seniur Play 47; Junior l‘rmn (‘nurt 47.

 

‘1

 

   
 

SEHJUBS

    
 
  
 
   
   
  
  
 
  
  
   
   

“Go boldly forth u'llose accents flow
with rlrtless ease."

ALEJANDRO RAMIREZ CAPABLANCA

Entered from Baldor Academy, Havana, Cuba, 46. Hi-Y
47; Bible Study 47; Pep Club 47; Baseball 47; Track 47;
Representative of Senior Class in Pepsi-Cola Scholarship
Contest 47; Senior Play 47.

“Born Il‘itll (1 gift of lolly/liter."

 

KATHRYN SYBIL CAREY

Entered from elementary. Girl Reserves 43, 46, 47; Bible
Study 47; Glee Club 43; I’ep Club 43, 4G, 47.

“Talk to him of Jacob's [wider and
he would ask the number of steps."

 

I’AI'L WHITMAN DAVIS, JR.

Entered from Henry Clay January, 43. Hi~Y 43, 44;, 47:
Bible Study 47; U—Hi Lights Staff 46, 47; Delegate to In-
ternational Hi—Y Interim Council 46; Delegate to Hi—Y
Boys” Legislature 46; Basketball B Team 46, 47; Track
Team 4H, 47; Junior Play Cast 44$; I’ep Club 43, 46, 47;
Delegate to K. H. S. I’. A. Conference 413; Sports Editor
of L'-Hi Lights 47; Sports Editor of Fur/’14 mu] ”Wife 47;
Senior Play 47.

A—dh—IAM

 3A
. Hi-Y

wk 47;
larship

 

46, 47:
e to [n-
0 Hi—Y
Track
46, 47;
l‘lllitor
liili' 4T;

FRANK KEISER DOWNING

Entered from Lafayette 45. Hi-Y 46, 47; Bible Study 47;
Senior Play 47; Business Manager Purple and White 47.

“IR-0 Mir/rm], I is: I‘Né’ mix/lily u‘icli'ml,
lml uni/lmu' I can't help it."

 

SHlRLEY LEWIS FARMER

lintr-iwl from Midway 44. Glee Club 43; lntramurals 43:
Girl Reserves 43, 46; Junior Play 46; Pep Club 43, 46, 47;
l’ep (‘lub Secretary 47; National Honor Society 46, 47;
Business Manager of L'—Hi Lights 47; Senior Play 47:

Circulation Manager of I‘mplv um] ll‘liilr 47.

IlJDB?

“A fellow of plain and Ilil(‘(llil(’(l
constancy.”

 

KATHARINE RODES ESTILL

lintei'eil from elementary. Intramurals 43, 46; Purple um]
Il'Iiilc Staff 47.

“.llulcz' l/Ill/ while the Nil/‘1 skint/N."

 

 

 

     
 
  
   
  
  
  
  
 
   
 
  
 
   

€‘EIlJDEH‘

“The hunt] that made you fair
[MI/1 made you good."

MARGARET SAIJICNI)A GARRETT

Entered from Lafayette ~13. ("lass Secretary 44; Girl Re—
serves 4-1, 43, 47; Intramurals 46; Bible Study 47; 1’93)
(‘lub 46. 47; Senior Play 4?.

“Lin ix just our (Mun/ml t/xiuy/
Hffl')‘ Itnuz‘lwr."

 

LEWIS EVERETTE HAMMONDS

Entered from Bryan Station 44. Hi-Y 43, 46, 47; Bible
Study 47; Basketball B Team 43, 46; Basketball A Team
47; U Club 47; Pep Club 45, 46, 47; Vice-President of
Sophomore (‘lass 4-3; Social Committee 46; Junior Play
«16; Baseball Team 46, 47.

“As mxn'ry as the day is long."

 

DOROTHY LEE HONAKER

Entered from Lafayette 43. Junior Play 4“; lntramurals
46; Girl Reserves 46, 47; Pep (‘lub 46, 47; Masque and 1:1
Gavel 47; Bible Study 47; Senior Play 47. (”Al

 ('12
“1
h.
h
D
his
('12

“He Spell/(PHI not but there is
conversation in his eyes."

TAYLOR NATHAN HOUSE

Entered from St. Catherine’s Academy 44. Glee Club 4-3;

~] It -— ., , _ . _
, 1):!) Iii—X 4,), 4h, 41; Basketball D Team 47; Baseball Team
’ 47; Track Team 47; Bible Study 47; Senior Play 47.
w “IJw/n'rmf on her lips but 11 smile in
'/ her eyes."

 

BETSY LE E HOI'STON

llntt-red from Sayre 42. Glee Club 44, 43, 44S, 47; Gill lie-
serves 44, 43; Cheerleader 4H, 47; L' Club 46, 4?; Pen
Club 43, 46, 47; Junior Prom Court 46; C—Hi Lights lie
porter 44, 45, 46, 47; Advertising Manager of L7~Hi Lights
47; Advertisingr Manager of Purple and ll'lzi'e 4T; Presi—
dent of Freshman Class 44; Treasurer of Sophomore Class
43; Junior l’lay Staff 40; Junior Prom Court 47; High
School Register 47; Senior Play Stall“ 4T.

 

JACK BENSON JUDY

“I [My luvs/«fill men."

nurals
‘9 and linterexi from K. M. I. 46. Hi—Y 47; Bible Study 47; Glee
Club 47; All—State Chorus 4?; Junior Prom Court 47.

Il

 

 SEHJDBS

ROBERT WHITNEY MAUPIN

“If all the boys in the world were
just as moo us he.”

Entered from the Navy 46. Hi—Y 47; Bible Study 47.

“I'ro taken my fun where I’re
found it.”

PRISCILLA ANN MCVEY

Entered from elementary. Cheerleader 46, 47; U Club 46,
47; Pep Club 45, 4G, 47; Masque and Gavel 47; National
Honor Society 47; Girl Reserves 44, 45, 46', 47; Bible
Study 47; Treasurer of Girl Reserves 45; Vice-President
of Girl Reserves 4G; leporter on U-Hi Lights 45, 4‘3;
Feature Editor of U—Hi Lights 47; Junior Prom Court 46:
Student Council 47; Senior Representative on Social Com—
mittee 47; Glee Club 44, 4:3; Junior Prom Court 47; High
School Register 47; Feature Editor Purple and White 47.

“I would be (L friend to all."

 

ANNA EBEL O’BANNON

Entered from elementary. Glee Club 44, 45; Girl Reserves
44, 43, 46; Pep Club 44, 45, 4G, 47; Intramurals 44, 45; 46;
Honor Girl 44; President of Intramurals 46; Treasurer of
Girl Reserves 46; Student Council 44; Cheerleader 46, 47;
U Club 46, 47; National Honor Society 47; Senior Play 47.

 

w

12

 

   

SEHJDBS

“Be good, street maid, and let [who
u'zll be clever.”

JOAN CLAIRE PATTERSON

Entered from Margaret Hall 46. Girl Reserves 47; Bible
d}- 47. Study 47; Glee Club 47; Pep Club 47; Senior Play 47.

'H; “ll'il and [wisdom are born wit/(in
41 man."

 

fir
, W

MARCELLUS MOSS PATTERSON

Entered from elementary. Hi—Y 46, 47; Secretary of Hi—Y
47; Bible Study 47; U—Hi Lights Reporter 47; News Edi»
tor of Purple and ll'llite 47.

“A [H‘WIHI of inspiration is (IIU life
of cue/2 generation.”

   

I
MARIETTA HALLIENE RAMSEY
Reserves . e . -
4, 4.3; 44;; Entered from Morton 43’). Girl Ieserves 44, 4.), 4h, 4:;
asurer of Bible Study 47; Glee Club 45, 4"), 47; All—State Chorus 4.),

31- 4H 47; 46, 47; U-Hi Lights Reporter 47; Set Director for Junior
i' Milly—17. Play 46; Pep Club 46, 47; Purple and Ill/Zilfl Staff 47.

  
   
  
   
   
  
  
   
    
      

 ¥°EIJJUB§

“Er/u flour/It wilrt/iI‘s/wr]. 1;“ (WIN
(IN/NF still."

THOMAS ALLISON RAY

Entered from Suwanee Military Academy 46. Vice—Presi—
dent of Junior Class 46; Vice—President of Senior Class
47; Senior iepresentative to Student Council 47; Glee
Club 47; Hi-Y 47; Bible Study 47; Senior Play 47.

“Spire/r is but I! bro/(MI [if/hf upon
the dept}; of the unspoken."

 

WINIFRI‘ID AI'GI'STA REED

Entered 1mm lieieu (‘ullege Academy 474 Member of Rereu
I’layeis 44: \‘Czillpaper (Sclnml Ne\\'spaper) Stall. Uerea,
44: L'-I}i I.i;r‘.;‘is Statl' 4T.

”Timxw Ilium/f 1/(‘1' ,s‘I/u/l [Him the
[Mr/flee? Il'ug/s' «If INN/Ur."

 

LOI'lSIC MADISON IIHOADS

[inter-ed from elementary. Glee ('lub 44, 4.3, 4‘3; I’ep Club
44, 43, 4H. 47; lntramurals 44, 43; Student (‘ouneil 44:
President of Suphrnnore Class 4.3; C—Hi Lights Ileimrter
43, 4H, 47: Delegate to K. H. S. I’. A. 443; Juninr Play
l’rmnpter 4‘3; National Honor Society 4H, 47; Girl Re—
serVes 44, 4.3, 44$, 47; President of Girl Reserves 47; Bible
Study 47; Delegate to State Girl Reserve Conference 43;
Inter-(‘lub (‘ouncil 4T; Treasurer Of Inter—Club Council
47; Purple um] ll'liife Stall“ 4T.

    
 
   
 
  
 
   
   
  
   
 
  
 
 
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
  

E

L
of

 

 

  

 MINI/I
n

I.

 

e1) (‘luli
neil 44:
{(-pm'tel‘
or Play
lirl He»
7; Bible
ince 43:
Council

('1
kn

IIJDB

“As good to be on? of the (world (15'
out of fashion."

BETTY ZANE ROWLAND

Entered from Irvine High 45. Intramurals 46; Usher in
Junior Play 46; Pep Club 46, 47; Reporter for U-Hi
Lights 47; Girl Reserves 47; Bible Study 47; Treasurer
of Senior Class 47.

“SI/e is (I woman. therefore may
be ironed mu] Iron."

 

JOYCE EVELYN RUDOLPH

Entered from elementary. Glee Club 44; Intramurals 44,
4.3; Masque and Gavel 47; Sergeant-at-Arms of Masque
and Gavel 47; Pep Club 44, 43, 46, 47; Junior Play Cast
46; Girl Reserves 44, 4.3, 46; U-Hi Lights Reporter 47;
Purple and White Stafic 47; Senior Play Cast 47.

“III? (mine is a («me of chance."
. . .l .

JOAN NANCY SPECHT

Entered from elementary. Junior High Cheerleader 44;
Pep Club 44, 4f), 46, 47; Glee Club 44, 4:3; Intramurals 44,
43, 46; Vice-President of Intramurals 46; Honor Girl 43:
Cheerleader 4:3, 46, 47; U Club 43, 46, 47; Exchange Edi—
tor of U—Hi Lights 46; Masque and Gavel 46, 47; Junior
Play 46; Junior Prom Court 46; K. H. S. P. A. Delegate
46; Student Council 47; Secretary—Treasurer of Masque
and Gavel 47; Girl Reserves 44, 45, 46; Senior Play 47;
Junior Prom Court 47; Purple and White Stat? 47.

 

 

   
 
  
 
 
  
    
 
   
   
   
 
     
    

 

35111039

“/1 great mun ix 1w u‘lm (Ines not
low his child's heart."

CLAH CNCE HERMAN STANFIELD

Entered from Army 46. Treasurer of Hi—Y 47; Bible Study
47; U-Hi Lights Staff 47.

"if—“5H1

 

“All IIIle/ (we ’1le )m iimo fur
XIH'I‘UN'."

 

CHARLES STERN

Entered from elementary. Hi»Y ~13, 4H, 47; Bible Stud}
47; Junior High Basketball Team 44; Basketball B Team
43; Basketball A Team 4‘3, 47; Pop (‘lub 44, 43, 46, 47;
Photographer of [V—Hi Lights 443; Senior Play Stag“.
Crew 47.

"H0 [N11 mun. u'lm 41.x- Pluto Willi.
is 11 wry invtmxzste’nt ('H'ui‘uw."

 

JAMES El)\\':\l{l) STE‘YAHT

 

lintvrml ("mm Henry ("lay 43. Hi—Y ~16. 4T; l’ri-sillvait of
Junior (12155 46; Basketball A Team 47; President 01‘
Student ('nuncil 4T; Sucial (‘mnmitteo 4T; l’vp (lub 46, 5
47; Junior I’mm Court 47.

     
 
  
  
   
   
     

“A thing of beauty is a joy
forever."

VIRGINIA MURRAY TILTON

Entered from elementary. Glee Club 44, 45; Intramurals
(. StudV 44, 45, 46; Girl Peserves 44, 43, 46; Reporter on U—Hi
‘ ‘ Lights 47; Pep Club 44, 45, 4(3, 47; Alternate Cheeileader
46; U Club 46; Senior Play 47; Purple and White Staff 4"

')

[or

M

 

“:1 true friend is forever ll friend."

we so .3»

 

JANE ATCHISON WYATT

Entered from elementary. Pep Club 44, 43, 46, 47; Girl
ieserves 44, 4:3, 46; Junior Class Secretary 46; Junior
Play 46; Junior I’rom Court 46; Senior Class Secretary
47; Senior Play Prompter 47; I). A. R. Representative, 47;
National Honor Society 47; Junior Prom Court 47.

-si«l(*?it (H:
lsident (>1
( lul) 4U,

   

 

 

 

 

JUNIOR CLASS

 
  
   
    
  

<=~ man

“» x¢mwx§xm,mmwmmmmfiamaz mmmrvw 54 u

 

 

 

5%:
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1’
Left In right: Front row rllilly Rico. Joe Graves. Gannm‘ 'l‘urnma Bill Muir. John \Vithrtmn Second x‘nfi'r Carl Russell, Bill S
Rum-rs. Suz'e Stanfioll. 'Irip Mnm‘y. Nancy Jame<. June Flake. Cary Cram” .lzme Gran-xx 'I‘hird mw Bill KniuhL (‘nurtney 1‘
HallV Andy Deiss. Betty Simpson. Walter I'ntlcrwmul. Jane Inuel<. Buddy Wilkio, Hart Dunkman. H
HI-Y CLUB
ywvwwmwmmww»
, ,Wlmmufiml
W
a:
3i
2
‘4
‘E

   

Left tn right: l’l‘unt row John \Vithrnw. Sam Stl'nthvr. l‘lin‘l) l"l\'x]n. (‘hm‘ltw \Nhul'tnn. llzn'uld llm‘lwx', Jnrlxiv llnlrlwln,
(‘mm‘u Sluiner. Bill HullL-y. Svcnml Inw Allen Carpenter. Hi" Knight. .l‘lmm) Sh-wul‘l. llill Muir. Jun (iruu‘s, (luwlnL-l‘ 'l‘ul'-
nor. llllly Rive. Jimmy “Vonnelimz Chm'l s l‘ttmg liill l{nw*1'>. Dim llnwmuu 'l‘hilwl 1'nw llonhnm 33mm .lm-k Judy. 'l‘nmmy l.L
W kio. Dwight Price. l’uwoll 'l‘uylm', llaywnml AlH-s, VVuluw l'ntlm‘wuml. Antly Debs, “I
Ch

Ray. Billy Bogus. Ray Burch. Buddy
lfimrth mm» (‘hallcs Stern. (flm‘uncv
.luhnn)‘

Stuntielxl‘ .luhn llal'rnw. ("nul'xnvy Hall. Bub Muupin, Alex (‘mmlxlunvm 'l‘nmmy Young,

Coolie. Frank Downlnu, Johnny Nix-hols, llmlr’y .lumw‘,

lh’

  

  

 

Bill
'tm-Y

SOPHOMORE CLASS

 

  

lmt‘t to right: l’lrst I'uVVi Bill Holley. Buddy Jones, Sam Strother. Barbara Wyatt, Charlotte VanDererL June ‘ dusky.
Franrw )laxetlon. Yvonne Yates, 'l'issio W'hartolr het‘oml rowr Harold Barber, Charles Wharton. Charles litter. Post“
Shel): Ann [)ouulz.~<<. Emily Barron. Beverly Ritchie, June R’mrs. Leila Sherman. Mary VanMeter. 'l‘hirxl rowirBotty Beh-
Ivn. lh-tty llurkle)’. Betty Limmy. Marlene Reinstoln, Joan Hal‘t‘lvr. Connlu Young. Fourth row Powell 'I‘:vylor. John Barrow.
llvtty l’apania. llmiham .\'xm.~p Ann llnhun. Dwight Price Margaret Gaines. John Coolw. Jimmy W'ennvkur. John Nichols

 

Y-TEENS

 

llll win.
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Del»:
Youmr.

Left to right: I‘llrst ro\\' Hullivm' Ramsey. Maruarot (larrvtt llm'orly Ritchitu lCm‘lv Barron. 'I'rio Moody, Ann llohon. Hart

DIlllh‘nlfin. Yvonnu Yate<. Sta-0nd row Louiu» Rhoadx t urannv Stuntivll. .lom] l’:ltt('r lk'tty O'llannmr Jane 'l‘imler. Jane lngels. llvtty
lgzlt'liee. Janlco Stone. '1‘ iv V’Vhartoxr Juno Sandlh‘lt)‘. liott)‘ Brown, llotL ruwiifiue Scuficld. Um n Gaidx‘xfi NHIL‘)‘ Flynn. Juan Grant. Dm'is Lisle. Margaret l’ruwitL 'l‘ausln-o
lit-ally. Secnml row "111111: ’l‘imlma Mary Ballard. Holly Ilax'll w. Nanr)‘ (Ex'au‘s, Janice Slum). Betty O‘llannom Bruce [lttmu 1
B'll)’ Rnwu Jimmy SLI'HU~.~‘. John Little. 'l‘h'rd and fourth row ’mhluy I-‘inn. Jnhn Kliuwkpyv Bertram Guihrlc, Betsy xmrm‘
lMV,‘ Hmur. \N'lll'am Rnlhe. Ralph Campbell. Robert Stmn
l‘ell

GLEE CLUB

 

 

 

lk :m Cram. '1' ~30 \Vhal'tmL .lum- l“lalw. Jimmy \N'unnolwr, Ann

,‘nn, .lnan Hal'flm'. Ben-Hy Ritvhlu Marxian-t l’rowitt, I’m-1H

Ilinqu Tummy Ray. Margaret Galluw~ Nam-5 JHI]\(“_ ‘lhlx'tl nm' )lax'y \‘anllvtm'. I’wlt) llm-lxlvy. .lunv Sandxhky. l‘lmlly

HarlmL Bull Maupin. Rulvm't Shun, {lily Hunt. Ann l)uuv’la\.\. .lalw 'l‘imltlx'. l’nurth aml fifth x'u\\'> Ralph Campbell. l’aul I‘pt’
l)a\i~. Max“) Martin. John (Woke. Bvb)‘ Nuxm‘ (‘hal‘ltw \Vha tun. Haywnml Aluwl Hubby l’inn. .lohn Bax-rnw.

 

lml't (n riv'ht: l“i|.<1 I“)\\'* Mary iallal'tL Halllvnv Rambo).
l)a\i~. Sac Svul'u-ltl. Leila Shm'man. Summnl I'uw Nanv)‘ l‘

   

20

  

 HONOR SOCIETY

 

 

'I‘uuslwo
‘L’ [Wtoh
>3' NumL

 

Left to x'iuht: Shirley Farmer. Jane Wyatt. Dan Buwmm'. Prim-Ella Mchy Ann O'BammIL Another nu-mlmr. Luu 50 Rhuzuh.
“11> n01. INK-sent when tho alune picture was taken.

MASQUE AND GAVEL

 

clu'l'. :\lHl

 

in, “an - ' ~ 3556

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lu-H. l'ulll Imi’t (I) right: H'Hilt row Bully Simpum. June Flukv. Durmhy Hunzlkm'. Ime Brown, .Ionn Shvchl. Hash |'1>\\‘ Ray Hulvh.
m'. I’riM'illu MvVvy. Andy l)«-i.<<. Bruce ('ullilh. .Iuy-w Rudolph.

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U-HI LIGHTS STAFF

    
     
   

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Left in I‘lL’htI I“il‘\( 1'n\\'~ Emiv Brown. Mary Yunflolm'. .Inyw: lenlph. Juan Spm-hL. Bctq' HullntmL Son-0nd row I’riu'ill'q (1U
ML‘Vc)‘. Suzanne Stanficll. LeGl'hnd Hl'igzLR. Imuho [{hui‘ll!\ Shil'lv)‘ Funnel“ Third row l‘ut I’ultuwnn. I’uul [kn \. Dun
an‘mzn'. \‘Vulh-r ['nxlm'wnml. Clarence Shmtiolrl. Jug Gran“. he

CHEERLEADERS

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Left In right: Ann O‘HannmL [Svuy Hnuqun. .lnzm Sum-ht. lh-tt} Ih'tm'n, l'Iiw‘iHu Mchy. ImGruml Brim‘w. Peggy Shvly,
Man-y VallMt-loxu

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Pn~me
:n s. llzm

guy Shel}:

 

We, the members of the graduating class
of 1947, being of sound mind and generous
character, do hereby make this, our last will
and testament, concerning our various tal-
ents and abilities.

Priscilla McVey leaves her collection of
jokes to Cary Gratz and also an illustrated
book to explain them.

Jack Judy leaves his good looks and
height to Gardner Turner; also his famous
blush to Billy Rice, hoping he will take the
hint.

Alex Capablanca leaves his Baldor sweat-
er to Bruce Collins.

Jimmy Stewart leaves his membership in
Alcoholics Anonymous to Andy Deiss, who
does well enough on his own.

Ray Burch leaves his endless arguments
with Jane Ingles t0 Benham Sims.

Sybil Carey leaves Roy to anyone who’ll
have him.

Paul Davis leaves his endless string of
questions to Joe Graves and his broken
heart to anyone who wants it.

Dorothy Honaker leaves her unfailing
willingness to work to Buddy VVilkie, who
could use some encouragement.

Jo Patterson leaves her southern drawl
and friendly manner to Tissie Wharton.

Pat Patterson leaves his genius inclina—
tion to Allen Carpenter.

Betty Zane Rowland leaves her ability to
find golf balls in the dark to Hart Dunkman.

Joan Specht leaves a box of double bub-
ble to all members of the junior class and
her various aches and pains to anybody who
wants them.

Lewis Hammonds leaves his long list of
excuses and wallet full of pictures to Walter
l'nderwood.

LeGrand Briggs leaves her ability to close
the lockers on both sides of the hall at the
same time to Margaret Gaines.

Joyce ludolph leaves her collection of
various color rinses to Betty Simpson and
passes on to Jane Graves her title ”232-410
or bust.”

Emie Brown leaves her cuteness and

Our Last Will and Testament

petiteness to Suzie Stanfiell and a case of
Coca-Cola bottles to Dotty Ann Brown.

Billy Boggs leaves his “shelf” to Powell
Taylor and his basketball trophies, etc., to
Dwight Price.

Jane Wyatt leaves her gift to get along
with everybody to future U-Hians and her
struggle through driver training to all who
already have acquired licenses.

Frank Downing leaves Bill Muir a whole
litter of pigs in hopes these will live long
enough for chops.

Betsy Houston leaves “Charlotte,” her
guest, to Sam Strother.

Halliene Ramsey leaves her artistic abil—
ity to Carl Russell.

Rodes Estill leaves her ability to get oth-
ers into trouble without involving herself,
as inherited from her sister Ann, to Nancy
James.

Murray Tilton leaves her apple diet to
Billy Rogers in case he gets tired of eating
records.

Charles Stern wills the senior play set to
the juniors, who are too lazy to make theirs.

Louise Rhoads leaves her Swiss Guard
uniform to June Flake.

Tommy Ray leaves his cleverness to re-
main a bachelor throughout high school to
Johnny Nichols.

Ann O’Bannon leaves her sweet smile and
rising eyebrows to Johnny Barrow, to com-
plete his act of wiggling one ear at a time.

Taylor House leaves his tube of Burma
Shave to Bill Knight.

Margaret Garrett leaves her struggle to
make good grades to Johnny Withrow.

Haywood Alves leaves his pipe to Hade
Wharton in case he is forced to give up
smoking cigarettes.

Shirley Farmer leaves her Hydramatic
drive to Court-hey Hall.

Dan Bowmar leaves his share of the ar-
guments with Grote to next year's assistant
editor and his ability to publish the best
yearbook yet to all those who are willing
to try.

(t'oniinueil on Page 29)

  

  

  

Time: 1957
Place: A Dismal Waterfront

Out of the night comes the melodious
chant of the foghorns whispering “B. 0.”—
also out of the night walking silently comes
Taylor House, a friend to man and beast
alike. Creeping cautiously, leering to and
fro, he makes a mad dash for the wharf,
where he leaps to the deck of a submarine
piloted by “The Famous”—alias Shirley
Farmer. Captain Farmer has been making
quite a name for herself.

Suddenly the submarine shudders vio-
lently and, holding its nose, goes down for
the third time, leaving behind only a soli-
tary bubble. Where has Captain Farmer
taken “Humanitarian” House? We too are
mystified by these strange happenings. Don-
ning our rubber fins, we plunge into the
inky water.

Once below the surface, we are greeted
by an even stranger sight as Rodes Estill,
her long blonde hair streaming behind her.
rocks by on a seahorse. Following close by,
strapped to her side saddle and holding on
for dear life, comes Sybil Carey. Gurgling
words that we decipher as “Follow us!”
they abruptly wheel about and gallop off
through a maze of sand and clinging sea-
weed.

Throwing away all inhibitions, flipping
our fins, we zoom down Shark Highway No.
2. Skidding to a stop we are confronted by
a drift of sand in the road. We peep around
the drift and what do we see but Betty Zane
Rowland burrowing for a lost golf ball.

Suddenly the mystery is solved! Along
comes a school of educated porpoises who
dance by spelling out, “Reunion of Univer-
sity High’s Class of ’17~At Fashionable
Davy Jones Locker, where the Best Best!
FREE!" Charnied by this display of amaz—
ing coordination and even more charmed by
the last word of their message, we hasten
toward Davy’s place
Upon nearing “The Locker” we are greet-

CLASS REUNION

ed by throngs of our old friends, some
swimming, some side-strokingi such as
Emie Brown who never learned to do any—
thing else—while others, such as Lewis
Hammonds— are wearing weighted shoes.
Lewis is promoting chances of the mighty
swordfish fights and is gurgling at the top
of his voice, “You can’t tell a fin from a gill
without a program!"

As the door of Davy’s Place swings open
we are greeted by Clarence Stanfield, head
doorman and bouncer, who is in the act of
throwing Joyce Rudolph out the door. Joyce
has created quite a scandal by teaching the
jellyfish the art of bundling. Over in one
corner we see a solitary figure, namely Joan
Specht, who has returned to her childhood
and is screaming with joy while she plays
with a fish bladder. Next to her is a replica
of the Big Dipper, which is run and owned
by Louise Rhoads, Jo Patterson and Midge
larrett. They felt that the reunion would
be incomplete without it.

Suddenly the whole group is stilled by the
arrival of Dorothy Honaker, who becomes
entangled in the grip of an octopus. A chill
hovers over the throng. In each mind a
silent prayer is said for Dorothy, whose
doom is apparent. But surprisingly enough
Dorothy seems to be pulling away from the
terror of the deep. With the new turn of
events. Lewis seizes the chance and yells,
“Three to five on Honaker,” and he is soon
surrounded by a litter of chance-taking
souls.

After a gripping battle Honaker stands
triumphant. Frank Downing and Billy
Boggs rush to Dorothy and hoist her to
their shoulders. Everyone then joins in
singing “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.”

With a tear in our eye we leave this
touching scene. Saying farewell forever to
our old friends and acquaintances, we leave.
The only thing which troubles us is one un—
answered question. That is~what ever hap-
pened to Taylor and Shirley?

PRIsCILLA MCVEY
JOAN SPECHT

  
 
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
 
   
  
   
   
    
    
  
   
  
    

  

TH ROUGH THE YEARS

Now that we are through high school, we
cannot help looking back over the years and
reminiscing over the good times, work, and
sorrows we have shared as a class.

While standing in the lunch line and
watching the Kindergarteners playing in
the court, it doesn’t seem so long ago that
we were having the same fun. Rodes, Lou«
ise, Ann, Emie, Tommy, Murray, LeGrand,
and Nannette were there then. We can
vaguely remember a wonderful production
of Runmelstilfskfn and also our joy when
the indoor slide was installed. Helping the
sixth grade mix mud and woodchips for
chinking the cracks in their log cabin made
us feel very important.

The next year found us actually learning
to “read ’n’ rite” instead of playing all day.
The back room contained a beautiful train
we had made from a barrel and orange
crates. Later in the spring. it was converted
into a home for our setting hen and her
fourteen little chicks.

Pris and Charlie joined us in the second
grade. We remember making a wonderful
fire engine and also running an honest to
goodness post office for the entire elemen—
tary school. We also enjoyed watching the

antics of our pet garter snake and were
heartbroken to come to school one Monday

morning and find he had suffocated.

In the third grade we all became experts
on the effect of different vitamins on white
rats as a result of intensive research and
study on the subject. A favorite committee
in our class was the one which had charge
of gathering up the lunch scraps to feed the
rats. Janie joined our ranks that year from
Ashland school.

The next year we took up the study of
North and South American Indians and
made many exquisite murals about them.
The excellence of our work was proven by
the fact that they were still hanging in the
fourth grade room and the art room a few
years later. Our Indian study culminated in
a play which we wrote and produced our-
selves.

Finishing our Indian study we became
cntomologists. Finally, we put our great
store of knowledge on the subject into a
book entitled Friends and Enemies—so
called because some bugs are friends and
some enemies. This note was in the front:
“The group has done most of the proof
reading. We have tried to take out all of the
mistakes, but we have not succeeded be—
cause we do not know enough to take out all
of them.” This wonderful book contained
poetry in addition to factual material. Pris-
cilla was the autho