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UNIVERSITY
HIGH #

Victor Hugo 8: Marion Fuller
833 SherWOOd Dr
KY 40502-2919

Lexington
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SEASON'S GREETINGS

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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

DEDICATED

TO THE EVERLASTING MEMORY

OF UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL

It's more than just a building
Where we come to learn each day

I can't explain the feeling,

But at least I'd like to say ~-

Can you wonder why we love it

When each room is like a friend

And the halls will bring back memories
When our high school days shall end?
And, if they call us still, ”the dump, "
We won‘t mind that, I guess,

For the old tin cans are blooming

With the spirit of U.H. S.

Virginia Robinson

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Tl'

James Thomas Cotton Noe

Cotton Noe was born near Springfield, Washington County, Kentucky May 2, 1864. He
came to the University of Kentucky in 1906 where he became Dean of the College of Edu—
cation from its beginning until he was succeeded by Dr. W. S. Taylor in 1932. Dr. Noe
was made head of the History of Education until his retirement as Emeritus Professor of
Education in June 1934. While head of the College of Education, he established the
University Training School in 1918. Much of the progress in education in Kentucky may
be attributed directly to his work. in the department of education at this institution.

He was made Poet Laureate of Kentucky in 1926, and was called Kentucky's most
distinquished poet. He died in Beverly Hills, California on November 9, 1953.

Class of 1920
The First Graduating Class

Elizabeth Vaught
William Shelby
Dan Bowmar

HISTORY OF THE MODEL HIGH SCHOOL, FROM THE
1921 MOHIAN

It was September, 1918. There were rumors of a new educational venture, a Model School. It was
to be located on the campus of the University of Kentucky. The venture was under the joint control of
the State University and Professor Cassidy, Superintendent of city schools. Professor Noe furnished the
school, and Professor Cassidy, the students, and they divided on the faculty.

On the opening day of school, Nature had arrayed the campus in honor of the occasion. The leaves
were beginning to turn red and yellow, and the sun ﬂashed back a welcome from the window of the old
Frazee Building. Days of organization followed. It was a memorable year -- a good record in athletics.
There were good times, dances, and ball games —— and then, June!

For the first time there was a Senior Class -- just three members. On June 4 exercises were held for
the three graduats.

MEMORIES

"What are those beautiful ribbons?"
Asked two bright children one day,
As I was looking through a chest
Where all my treasures lay.

"Those ribbons, " I raised them gently
From their yellowed paper case,

"Are more to me than gold or silks
Or all the finest lace. "

“But what are they?" asked the children,
As I gazed fondly and long

Upon those two faded ribbons

That never stood for wrong.

"Why, they are the colors of Model High --
In the land of Heart's Deligh ——

Which stand for all that's loyal and good,
These emblems of purple and white. “

Swiftly the wings of memory ﬂew
With me back to girlhood days
To the things I used to do

When I walked in Model ways.

It's many years since I've been there
But it's just as dear to me

As it was the day I left there

And so it e'er shall be.

CHRISTINE SHOUSE

Edward Anglin
George Berry
Emmet Bradley

CLASS

Maurice Buckles
Rollin Curtis
Thomas Fennell

Louise Foster 1 92 1
Katherine Fuller

G eorge Graves

— _ _m»

Elizabeth Greathouse
Jeanette Lampert
Frank McVey

George Michler
Herman Michler
Melbourne Mills

In 1921 Model High was under
the sole control of the University.
Great changes had taken place in
the faculty and the student body.

An athletic association was
formed —— In football, the record
was remarkable for a new school.

The graduating class jumped to
21 members from 3, in 1920. There
Were many fine and outstanding
students.

Dorothy Monroe
Emily Smedley
Margaret Smith

John Webb
Helen Wells
Holman Wilson

«am.

Margaret Baker
Nancy Beard
Joseph Bradley
John Bullock
Elizabeth Dale

Dorothy Endell
Nancy Featherston
A. L. Ginocchio
Carolyn Greathouse
Talbert Hopkins

Irene Kendall
Marcia Lampert
Martha Mathews
Janet McVey
John Ott

The Senior Class of Kentucky State Model High School included thirty graduating seniors. Joseph J.
Bradley, now a Circuit Judge in Fayette County, was a member of the graduating class! A football
captain, interested in all athletics; athletic director of the Mohian (the yearbook), Bradley in the class
prophecy, "was situated in New York and enjoying the fame of a successful lawyer . . . "

CLASS
OF
1922

Rowena Noe
Jack Pates
Ernest Reynolds
Hamilton Rice
Archie Schular

Josephine Sharpe
Christine Shouse
Ralph Sindell
Gus Smith
Blanche Spencer

Hal Steele

John Sutton
Lawrence Thomas
Barnley Thompson
S. B. Triplett

.-‘ “4.4 ~-r-..-.-~-~ (341,. _. 1-»

Cliff Bartram
Wilbert Blackburn
Carl Blocker
Virginia Boyd
Jeff Edmonds

Lois Feese

Earl Flesher
Nellie Furlong
Rowlett Gilles
Bernard Gorman

Milton Hagar
Nat Hall
Virginia Heizer
Lawrence Luigart
Chester Malick

Ormand McGlone
Pat McGuffy

R. P. Moloney
Ethel Morgan
James Murphy

Sarah Myers
Alice Ragland
Renham Sims

Arminta Smith
Marshall Taylor
Roger Treacy

William Watkins
Kyle Whitehead
Judson Willet

To enter UK, you must pay a
fee of $18. 50. $12. 50 of this is
for tuition, $1 is for medical
treatment, and the remaining $5
goes to payment for admission to
athletic events.

To enter Model High School,
you must pay a fee of $25, re—
ceiving no medical care, and in
addition you must pay to attend
sporting events. We are told that
$5 of our tuition is taken for the
athletic fund of UK. By all moral
and civic laws, I think this is
unfair. "

at
C, .

CLASS OF 1924

Valedictorian of the Senior Class was Leroy Mitchell Miles, now
President of the First National Bank of Lexington, Kentucky.
. an absolute part of the school. He stands for, in
the minds of the whole of University High, all that goes to make
up a real boy. He well merits this opinion for he obtained the honor
of Valedictorian of the Senior Class. "

In the class prophecy —- "Leroy Miles is a construction engineer
and is succeeding wonderfully in his work in South America. "

"Always . .

Harry O'Rear

Lewis Root

Blanche Shannon
William Shoemaker
Adnan Skinner

Catherine Smith
Katie Stivers
Robert Stokes
Lucian Thompson
Wayne Thompson

William Brook

Ann Delcher

Evalee Featherstone
Septa Furlong
Iames Hulett

Harry Jeorg
Nancy Jones

Mary Luxon
Kenneth Mauser
Jane McKinny

Charles Michler
Leroy Miles
Emmet Mills
Matt Moise
Leslie N eff

CLASS OF 1925

"This time we were not so successful in football
because of a lack of experienced and proper
material, but we were represented by the best
basketball team that has been produced at this
school. "

"Due to lack of funds, Coach \Vhite received no
pay from the school for his services, therefore we
take this opportunity to express our sincere appre—
ciation and hope that we will be able to repay him
in some way. “

For the benefit of several of our Lurder —— class—
men who do not seem to know when the proper
moment arrives to remove their hats, we will give
the following information; at the following times,
and on the following occasions the hat should be
removed or lifted as the circumstances indicate:
when mopping the brow; when taking a bath; when
going to bed; when taking up a collection; when
having the hair trimmed; when being shampooed;
and when standing on the head.

Warren Bain
Elise Bureau
Joseph Burk

Eva Castella

Laura Dameron
Standford Evans
Leroy Fields
John Giles

Mary Harrison
William Helzer
Mary Herren
Estil Hubbard

Ollie Honaker
D oreth ea Hurst

Mary Kauiz
Elizabeth Smith

Reb ecca Turner
Thelma Walker

A feature of the 1925 Mohian was “Senior Scandal. “

Anzo Wells
F erdinard Wiemann

R ob ert Wrenn
Ernest Zwick

CLASS OF 1926

There was no annual published in 1926. This is a picture of the
Junior Class in 1925.

Thelma Walker
Francis Kinney
Gay Hoback
Carrie Dickerson
Gieman Robertson
Milford Noe

Eliot Sidner

Richard Boling
Richard BreWer
Morris Carpenter
Jesse Delcher
James Dorman
Gordon Willis
Edna Whitehouse
Lewis J. Weber

Ruby Huffman
Charles Henegar
Embry LaGrew
Mattie McGuire
William Price
Warren Smith
Hershel Flannery
Vernon Congleton

Fentress Bailey
Aubrey Morefield
Frank Tacke
Robert English
John Tompkins
William Dale
Truman Druty

Bernard Anthony Eyl
John Gallaher

Pat Gormley
Thomas Jones

Jess Laughlin
Dorothy Lovern
Ruth McFarland
Beverly White
Nickie Wright

CLASS OF 1927

Helen Atkins
Raymond Roberts
Phoebe Dimock
Ruth Scarborough
Douglas Gay
Harold Williams
Fred Zink

Hazel Hubbard
Mary Nﬁlls

Hazel Baucom

Bret Huff

Fred Steers

Mose Howard
Lasserre Bradley
Wallace Fields
Elizabeth Duncan
Asa Iewell

James Forsy‘che
Robert Thompson

”’1’!

_‘

”MI W]

Lindson Prvor Anderson
Manuel Block

Mildred Calvert

Myra Dickerson

Dorothy Downing
Pauline Duncan
Edward Elan
Harold Gold

Ann Hardin
Allie Hayden
Andrew Hoover
Smith Howard

CLASS OF 1928

Gussie Linuille
Ruth McKinney

Lester Milton

Burram Pearlma
Basketball began one of its most suc— n

cessful seasons at University High School
when Jack Curtice was secured as coach
from Transylvania College. He being one
of the outstanding stars of Transylvania,
made a very good team from the material
the school afforded.
The president of the Senior Class was
Andrew Hoover, also editor of U—Hi Lights,
a member of the Debating Team and Dra— Charles Stewart
matics Club. In his poem, "The Passing Lucy Ware
Year, " Hoover wrote, “Stay with me, for
I feel you are slipping away and I would
detain you —— awhile. But you are gone,
and like a wreath of smoke; you glide from
my fingers before I have known you almost. "

Graddy Williams

.,-......, ..W.~.,......‘..-.. “At“ want “as.“ _

Lester Anderson
Jack Baker
Edgar Bishop
Bettie Boyd
Mary Brend

Marion Brown
Melvin Cavanaugh
Dorothy Clifton
Sara Congleton
Kemper Glass

Mary Heizer
Mildred Holmes
Jack Howard
Frank Longley
E. F. Marrs

Kathryn McKenna
Harold Rhoads
Oldham Roberson
Leslie Scot

Byron Shipley

"We are in a new building now. Many aew faces fill the halls and crowd the class rooms. New
traffic flows past the windows. The whole school seems new and different. Not only modern equipment
surrounds us, but modern ideas have permeated our broadeneing minds. The freedom and familiarity
of old Model High have given place to the more rigid coolness of the larger University High. "Don't
orations" have taken the place of the more helpful Bible readings. "

CLASS

1931

Russel Shipley
Virginia Shropshire
Charles Spaulding
Carolyn Stewart

Cotter Vaughan
Howard Welch
Dorothy Williams
William Yankey

nent

Billie Baucom
Katherine Calloway
William Calloway
Alice Doughtery
Hallie Downing

Mary Dunn
Robert Elder
William Fisher
Helen Frantz
David Griffith

J. C. Hendren
Ruth Hendrick
Cora Holland
James Irvine
Ruth Kelly

Champ Ligon
Raymond Little
William Monaghan
Mary Nicholl

Eva Nunnelley

The seniors of '32' had the idea to do as many extra—curricular activities and as little of the regular
schedule as possible. They succeeded too. Six were on the football team and five on the basketball
squad. The Hi-Y had twelve senior on its roll, the U—Club had ten more, the Girl Reserves had twelve,
and the U—High staff boasted eight. In keeping up their reputation, as entertainers, the seniors gave a
weiner roast early in the year and initiated Homecoming Day. This class was obviously very active.

Charles Olney
Roberta Pearson
Charles Randall
Frank Vaughan

James Wallace
Virgil Wells
Anne Wilson

Martha Allen
James Barnes
Nanuerle Calhoun
Billy Denniston
Mary Dunn

Joe Ferguson
Mary Frantz

Fred Fugazzi

David Randall
Billy Redmon
Virginia Robinson
John Steers

Jane Turner
Gibson White

CLASS OF 1933

Mildred German
Bill Houston
Morgan Kilpatrick
James Legget‘t
Edith Little
Selden Longley
Kitty Mahan
Dorothy Nichols

Jeanne Belt

Frances Brack
Ethelbert Breckinridge
John Chambers

Robert Fish

Mary Foley

Jane Freeman
Dudley Kelly
Elizabeth Koppius
Kadell Kremer

Lloyd Mahan
Mary MCKenna
Marie Meyer
Hendree Milward
Robert Olney

CLASS OF 1934

A 19 to 0 Victory over Perryville gave the 1933-34 football team the honor of ending their season
undefeated and one of the outstanding teams of Central Kentucky. On the dramatic side "Dulcy, " the
well known comedy was presented on May 4th. The Senior Class left U-High on a sad but busy note.
Baccalaureate was held at the Felix Memorial Church. Hope Wiedeman, president of the class pre-
sided over class night and commencement ended this fine class on May 24, 1934.

Sally Pemberton
Billie Rose
Carrick Shropshire
Robert Stilz

Sam Walton

Jane Welch
George Wiedeman
Dot Wunderlich

Constance Bergron
Harold Brooking
Ethel Byrd
William Cassell
Ann Chambers

Richard Colbert
Carl Conner
Thomas Curtis
Gladys Dimock
Mary Ferguson

Mary Fox
Warfield Gratz
Donald Irvine
Charles Kelley
Charles Landrum

Charles Moody
Louise Nicholls
Jane Potter
Christopher Preston
Carroll Rankin

This was the year that the U—Hi-Lights sports page received first place in the State high school paper
contest, and second place in the best all around paper contest. The Dramatic Art class had its begin—
ning and it presented Weekly broadcasts over station WLAP. The senior play topped off the year and
will be remembered for the loss of several light bulbs and the sound of falling boxes.

Maurine Rose
Barbara Shipp
Sue Sparks
Margaret Steward

CLASS
0 F martian
1935

Dorothy Woolcott

Diomedes Bermudez
Wilfredo Bermuda
Leigh Brown

Joe Candioto

Mary Cassell

B illy Coov er
Norm an Elam
Anna Els ey

Ev elyn Ew an
Edw ard G abb ard

Helen Harrison
Ruth Harrison
Virgil Hellard
Virginia Hisey
Minta Hockaday

Ralph Mohney
Preston Johnston
Catherine Meierdirks
Martha Mitchell
Julian Nichols

Elizabeth Offutt
Willard Overstreet
Ruth Peak

Fannie Pirkey
David Sageser

CLASS OF 1936

This graduating class of 1936 was the first to have completed all six years in the new building. Mr.
Williams became the new principal and the debate team won the district debate contest and reached
the semi—finals in the state. Leigh Brown was crowned Prom queen, after a banquet at the Phoenix

Hotel.
Frances Jimmy Austin Ed Jayne Naomi Roy

Still Stokes Triplett Valleau Weil Wiedeman Williams

CLASS OF 1937

of racing.

James Stapp
William Swope
Dawes Thomson
Marion Valleau
William White

William Adams
Virginia Brack
Jesse French
Wilmore Garrett
Helen Horlacher

Mary James
Robert Johnston
Louise Lucas
Mary Luigart
Alice McGaughey

B. B. Mdnteer
Eula McIntosh
Betty Mitchell
George Poole
Marcia Rainfall

The Class of 1937 was the class of the year of the great ﬂood. Louisville and Frankfort both smlfered
heavy damage, and all Lexington aided in every way possible. Some class members were to see War
Admiral win the Kentucky Derby and then go on to become the fom'th horse to win the Tripple Crown

Margaret Brown

Charles Bennett

Caroline Conant
Vladimir Dupre

Louise Ewan

Don Galloway
Wilma German
Arthur Graves
Mary Hardy
Elizabeth Hicks

Robert Hupp
James Marlowe
Robert Martin
Morton Maugans
Betty Pepiot

CLASS OF 1938 ‘

With only 24 graduating seniors this class was full of activities and organizations; Girl Reserves,
Hi—Y, National Honor Society, Stamp Club, Student Council, U-I-Ii—Lights, Outing Club, Glee Club,
and the Senior Play. The U—Club was an organization composed of those who had won letters in inter-
scholastic sports. Of the six senior members of the club, Lloyd Ramsey was in the club the longest .
He won his first sweater his freshman year. The out going seniors expressed their thanks to Coach
Kemper for the many interesting days to competitive sports and left without a further ado.

Mildred Pierson
Dorothy Preston
Bruce Price
Lloyd Ramsey

Clayton Robinson r.
Carold Sanders a!
Mary Louise Stokes .5”
Elizabeth Wigginton 3;

Angeline Wyatt

CLASS OF 1939

The Purples beat Henry Clay to win the district tournament. Sonny Hall, Jack Drummy, Atlee
Wilson, Tom Moody, Richard Daniel, and Roy Coons received sweaters and Bob Courtney received a
Managers sweater. The baccalaureate sermon, exams and the aisle march ended a hard but happy

year of 1939.

Jane Magruder
Andre Meyer
Charles Michler
Glenn Mohney
Dan Monarch

Tom Moody
Tom Poole
Glenn Price
Howard Secrest
Claude Trapp

Jane Van Hooser
Emmagene Vinson
Marianne Webb
Frances Williams
Atlee Wilson

Wheeler Boone
Jean Bourne
Katherine Boyd
Sam Caddy
Ray Coons

Catherine Cooper
Robert Courtney
Richard Daniel
Betty Dew

Jack Drummy

Sonny Hall

Lee Hanks

John Harrison
Richard Hord
Harold Lathrem

Seth Botts
Bedford Brown
Ann Cowgill
Jane Daniel
Margaret Ellison

Lewis Sawin
Ernestine Fish
Fster Friedman
Audree Koppel
Dan Marshall

Claude MCC aughey
Sarah McInteer
Bob Meyer

Harry Miller
Mildred Miller

Arthur MCF arlan
Sam Papania
Nixie Peak
Marion Pirkey
Buddy Reed

CLASS OF 1940

In 1940, the first Mardi Gras was undertaken by the French Club. Buddy Reed was chosen king and
John Allen Fears, Sam Papania, Jane Daniel, and Mildred Miller was senior members of the court. Jane
Daniel was chosen to reign as Queen of the Junior Prom. Nixie Peak was elected Class president during
this year.

George David Nancy J. L. Nelson Emily
Rod g ers Trapp Tutt V :11 andingh am W ooleot‘t Y oung

Dick Arnspiger
Nancy Bailer
Anna Baily
Buddy Brown
Doris Carmichael
Bob Collins

Edith Conant
Mary Daley
John Dupre
Ruth Earnest
Frances Field
Julia Foley

Billy Gabb ert
Billy Hockaday
Don Hollingsworth
Bill Holt

Betsy Knapp
Emily Knight

Fritzie Liebel
Ralph McCracken
Jane McConnell
Lucy Meyer
Marvin Meyers
Mary Miller

CLASS OF 1941

Under the coaching of Mrs. Stella Gilb, the University High girls' swimming team made a very
impressive record for 1941. For two years they remained undefeated, the best athletic record in the
school. Tennis, basketball, and golf were other sport sparks of the year. Mr. Kemper completed his
eleventh year as coach. "Classes come classes go, but let it be said that this class' influence will
always remain. "

John Mulder
Jimmy Morris
Mary Mylor
Lelia Nichols
John Pennebaker
Ellen O'Bannon

Jean Phipps
Preston Price
Susan Randall
Carroll Robie
Edmund Shropshire
Lorraine Smith

Margaret Stokes
Jane Thomas
Jean Valleau
Fred Wachs

Mary Whitehouse
Sim Wyatt

WNW"

Jesse Adams
Bettye Allen
Steve Banahan
Betty Brown
Ewing Brown
Franklin Brown

Sally Buckner
Jack Bucher
Ben Buckley
Jeanne Bureau
Bill Chambers
Frances Daniel

Dick Dillon

Ruth Dimock

Bill Embry

Agnes Fenimore
Sue Fenimore

Mary Jane Callaher

Betty Ginocchio
Dick Howard
Samuel Huey
Dorothy Knight
Ellen Marshall
Maybelle Marr

Mary McFarland

Fred Miller

Bob Moler

Mildred Moore

Robert O'Brien

Mary Elizabeth Patterson

CLASS OF 1942

This class was the first that was able to complete all of the grades, one through twelfth in Uni—
versity School. It seems the Casanova‘s in this class were endless; such as Don Poole, Bill Embry,
Steve Banahan, Sammy Huey, etc. etc. There were quite a few "bookworms'I too; Betty Brown,
Ewing Brown, Ben Buckley, and Ellen Marshall. The University High basketball was in spirit 8
Victories. There were eight victories and six defeats. The senior class had a secret formula which
they felt would solve any situation including the end of this history. ”Quote —- too plus one—hall
equals two. " unquote.

Don Poole
Bill Reed
Billy Rhodes
Dick Shely
Patsy Shely

Irvine Stern

Nancy Taylor
Grace Willmott
Caroline Thomas
Marie Thompson
Sam WageIs

ﬂ ., ,.,. game...“ “it, _. :‘Ww" “gnawing...“ 4*“, ﬁx...» any".-. .‘ “a“..- .V ..,,V‘-:. .“ ”legumalq . . “Mn a“. “m-.. -..‘-.l

Mary Adams
Adolph Bigge
Helen Carrol
Jean Coleman
Ann Congleton
Billy Cowgill

Jane Errickson
Jack Field

Mary Gifford
Harry Gorham
Pat Griffin

Mary Jane Grimes

Larry Hammet
Sherman Horine
Doreas Hollingsworth
Hall Hollingsworth
Lafon lngcls

Lalla Kirk

Frank Leach
Martha Linney
Sara Masters
John Marlowe
Marion McCaw
Edward Miller

CLASS OF 1943

A sample of spirit was shown by U—High's Purples as they beat Lafayette for the first time in four
years of competition between the two schools. This spirit was only a part of these youngsters mature
attitudes. "As we, the second class ever to graduate from U—High at a time when our country is waging
a bitter war, face the future we feel confident and hopeful that our eﬁorts will help bring just a little
closer the inevitable victory of right over might. "

Roger Miller
Mattie Miracle
Herbert Mulder
Ray Murphy
Barbara Rice

Logan Savage
Carolyn Silas
Larry Simpson
Baylor Van Meter
Solly Van Meter

William Allen
Thomas Asbury
Morris Beebe
Mary Brumfield
Elizabeth Carter
Jane Clark

Martha Crutchfield
Patricia Evans
Henry Foushee
Jane Fugazzi

jacob Graves
Frances llorlachcr

David Morton
Floye Mullineaux
Juanita Jacobson
Patsy Karsner
Dianne LeS’tourgeon
Eva Lewis

Gene Marlowe
Greenberry Marshall
Carolyn McMeelo’n
Nancy O’Hara
Ridgely Park

Paul Powers

CLASS OF 1944

"Lyman Ginger kids with the kids more than the kids with themselves", this expresses how the stu—
dents felt about their new principal. In basketball the boys got new uniforms which came in two sizes,
too big and too small and which the team looked like zebras. On May 26, 1944, these 42 seniors
graduated.

Betty Ree Rhoads
Glenna Ritchie
Betty Sageser
Arthur Schnieder
Betty Sue Scott
Harry Scott

Eugenia Silas
Nancy Skeen

Cora Mae Strain
James Steiner

Lola Stokes

Betty Jo Underwood

Thomas Underwood
Phyllis Valleau
Alice Weil
Raymond Wilkle
George Willmott
Vella Karrick Wise

Mary Agneu
Ethelyn Ashley
Franklin Bardwell
Franklin Berryman
Elizabeth Bicknell
Beverly Brown

Garrett Buckner
Neville Dunn
Don Evans
Charles Fergus
Jane Garrett
Sara Hall

Carolyn Hansen
Betty Joe Harris
Marjorie Hawkins
Wallace Horine
Henry Huggins
Henry Irvin

Joseph Mathews ‘
Charles McMeekin

Elise Meyer

Wynn Moseley

Betty Muir

William O‘Bannon

CLASS OF 1945

The basketball team had an outstanding record including a string of eleven straight victories. U—High
also defeated Lafayette three times this year. The team advanced to the finals of the Regional Tourna—
ment after winning the District only to be beaten by the third ranking team in the state.

Nancy Potts

Maurice Rice

Francis Roberts
Gerald Schwendeman

Betty Shropshire
Cora Snowden

Lois Lynn Van Meter
Charles Wachtj’nan

‘ John Woods

3 William Winfree
; Cornelia Yeary

f Shirlee Younger

Edward Baily
Gladys Barker
James Barker
Robert Brewer
Mary Buckner
Jane Clemmons

Daphne Cooke
Bellvia Denson
Helen Diess
Anne Estill
Barbara Fisher
James Glenn

Gerald Griffin
William Hall
Hugh Hammet
Kent Hollingsworth
James Mulloy

Lida Clay Ingels

Fred Luigart

Guy Moore
Donald Phelps
Jack Prince
Marjorie Reynolds
Jean Sherman

CLASS OF 1946

Gerald Griffin, Kent Hollingsworth, Helen Deiss, and Pat Thompson officers of the senior class did a _
fine job. Coach Collier led the basketball team in a splendid battle for the district crown in March. In
the 1946 annual an interesting quite appeared: "Its hard to believe that there‘ll be a senior class at U—
High after we're gone, or even that there'll be a U—High after we're gone, or even that there'll be a
U—High, but a recent poll among faculty members seems to indicate this to be the case. “ If only this
class had known that there would not be a senior class two decades later.

Elizabeth Slaughter
Margaret Smith
Philip Steele
Margaret Taylor
Pat Thompson

Robert Trimble
Onnie Tucker
Louise Van Meter
Buddy Wallace

S arah Wilder

Robert Alves
William Boggs
Dan Bowmar
LeGrand Briggs
Emie Brown
Raymond Burch

Not
Pictured

Alejardro Capablanco
Sybil Carey

Paul Davis

Frank Downing
Katherine Estill
Shirley Farmer

Margaret Garrett
Lewis Hammonds
Dorothy Honaker
, Taylor House
Plctured Betsy Huston
Jack Judy

Robert Maupin
Prescilla McVey
Anne O'Barmon
Joan Patterson
Marcellus Patterson
Marietta Ramsey

Not
Pictured

i CLASS OF 1947 E

Cary

The 1947 class had its roots deep in the school‘s history. Prescilla MCVey and Virginia Tilton were grand— gill
daughters of Dr. Frank L. McVey, UK President at the time the school was started. Two other class members from
were to go on to make their names known in sports, Betty Rowland in golf and Dan Bowmar on the staff of the cuti‘

Blood-Horse, a national horse racing magazine.

Thomas Ray

Winifred Reed
Louise Rhoads
Betty Rowland
Joyce Rudolph

1 Joan Specht
Clarence Stanfield
Charles Stern
James Stewart
Virginia Tilton
Jane Wyatt

Dorothy Brown
Allen Carpenter
Andrew Diess
Hart Dunlcman
Eugene Eades

June Flake
Cary Gratz
Joe Graves
John Hall

Jane lngles

Nancy James
William Knight
Cordie Moody
William Muir
William Rice

William Rodger
Robert Rollins
Carl Russell

Mary Shannon
Elizabeth Simpson

CLASS OF 1948

Eleven of the graduates of this year started out at University school in Kindergarten, They were Buddy Wilkie
Cary Gratz, Jane lngels, Dottie Browny Connie Steiner, Nancy James, Hart Dunkman, Joe Graves, Courtney
Hall, Andy Deiss and Walter Underwood. The Beta Club was organized this year with fine results. Arsenic and

rand— . . . .

g Old Lace was presented to an eager audience as the Senior play. Joe Graves was a member of this class coming
mbers ‘ . . . . . . ’

of the from a long line of U—Hlans including his father, Joe Graves and his uncle, George Graves, Joe is now an exe—

cutive of Graves—Cox Co. and is most active in community affairs.

Suzanne Conrad G ardner Walter Milward John
Stanfill Steiner Turner Underwood Wilkie Withrow

Stanley Alves
Emily Barron
Betty Behlen
Alta Bogges
John Cooke

Peggy Corum
Damall Dugan
Joan Haffler
Donald Hatton
Lois Lutes

John Madden
Marie McCarthy
John Nichols
Dwight Price
Martha Rannells

June Riggs
Lola Sanduskuy
Leila Sherman
Benham Sims
Sam Smother

Nathan Taylor

Charles Utter

Charlotte Van Deren

Mary McDowell Van Meter
Mary Wharton

CLASS OF 1949

The class of 1949 produced a familiar comedy, "You Can't Take It With You, " and Don Hatton
portrayed the role of ”grandfather. " In this colorful year, the Purples won the Kiwanis Tournament,
runner up in the District Tournament, and a long wanted victory over Henry Clay.

James Charles Roger George Barbara Alice
Wenneker WhartOn Williams Wombell Wyatt Young

William Alves
Mary Ballard
Tausbee Beatty
Mary Brandenb erg
Ralph Campbell

Margaret Crowe
Deon Gaidry
Glenora Grant
Nancy Graves
Bertram Guthrie

David Hagar
Charles Holmes
Robert Johnson
John Kloecker
Doris Lisle

John Little
Donald Looney
Betsy Nunn
Robert Piper
Marjorie Pogue

From 1923 to 1949, the Dean of the College of Education was Dean William S.
O F Taylor who always aroused in us a respect for his unselfish character, high ideals,
and loyal devotion to our school. So with this the 20th graduating class, we dedicate
this volume to the late William S. Taylor.

Jane Potts
Paul Price
Donald Rogers
William Rouse
Sarah Scofield

Janet Stone

James Strauss
Robert Smother
Jane Tinder

Ann Weisenberger

Harry Alexander
Patricia Alves
Carolyn Carter
Susan Clarke
Robert Clay
William Clayton

Margaret Clift

Raymond Craniill

Sally Davis

Eldon Dummit 5
William Eddy

Elizabeth Farris

James Flynn
Jimmie Rose Fours
Merle Haffler
Hart Hagin

Henry Harper
Nancy Harper

William Holton
Betty Mauser
Rosemary MacLain
Leslie Morris
James Park

Aura Price

Molly Rannells
Margaret Reed
George Robinson
Elizabeth Rodgers
William Rose
Joline Scofield

The class of 1951 was destined to produce three attorneys, Leslie Morris, James Park and Frank
Wilson. Leslie Morris and James Park had early practice in arguing their case as they were co—editors
of the annual this year. Another class member, Joseph Wile, has become the third generation of his
family to be associated with the family owned store, Wolf—Wile of Lexington, Kentucky.

Richard Sellers
C LASS Frank Tilton
Nancy Tinder

Rosa Tucker

Jam e W alters
Jos eph Wile

1 9 5 1 Emily Willis
Frank Wilson

Janet Wood

Carey Adams
Barbara Ashbrook
Jack Congleton
Patricia Cooms
Glenn Dorroh

James Dunavent
Lucie Dunlap
Mary Gess

Helen Vance Gilb
Neale Hall

Barbara Hardwick
Leila Heinz
Katherine Keyes
Samuel Kinkead
Betty Jo Martin

Jean Martin
Virginia McFadden
Gradison McLean
Frank McVey, 111
David Piper

CLASS OF 1952

This was U—High's big year in basketball. This team went to the quarter-finals for the state tourna—
ment . . . almost too much for any class to take. Honors went to Dr. Ginger on his election as Presi—
dent of K. E. A. Virginia McFadden, Gradison McLean, Carolyn Williams, Mae Martin Bryant, Clara
Es—Stel Yates, and Billy Hamilton for National Honor Society. A distinguished alum is Betty Io Martin,
now Mrs. Charles Palmer who is assistant Dean of Women at the University of Kentucky.

Susan Rannells
Garland Sims
Edith Tinder
Lyn Wilder
Nancy Wilder

Edith \Vile
Carolyn Williams

\‘ Catherine Wilson
Marshall White
Charline Whitehouse

John Anderson
Ronnie Atkins
Rosemary Blackford
Coburn Blackerby
Anne Briscoe

Mae Bryant

Jane Cole
Lorena Cornel
Lawrence Crump
William Dale
Robert Davis
George Foster

Clara Patricia Gilson
William Hamilton
John Hardwick

David Havens

Jo Holt

Martha HOWard

James Kaufman
Robert Lawrence
Reba Lewis
Norman Lindguist
Francis Lowry
Jack Miller

Thomas Prewitt
Joseph Queen
Barbara Robert
Hughes Rice
Barbara Richardson

CLASS OF 1953

1953's speech class presented an original play entitled "Curfewsion. " Still in the entertainment business,
the speech class was also active in community aid. They entertained the patients at Eastern State Hospital.
On the musical side a singing octet gained state recognition. Members were: Bill Sims, David Walker,
Rosemary Blackford, Peggy Cowgill, Martha Howard, Drue Cox, John Hardwick, and Chip Rice. This
class should be commended for their never tiring spirit for U-High.

Mary Richardson
Peter Schrider
John Simpson
William Sims
Barbara Sublett
David Walker

Edwin Ward
Frank Ward
Mary Ward
John Whitlow
Charles Willis
Clara Yates

CLASS
OF
6: 1954

”1* Patrick