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  FORE WORD

This handbook is published to acquaint you with the University
School and with what it offers, In studying it you will become familiar with the
policies and practices of the school, It is hoped that it will be helpful in your

daily school living .

:The name University School has been officially accepted and

announced by the President of the University of Kentucky“ Henceforth, it will
be known and spoken of as the University School” When the different divisions

are referred to, they shall be designated as the University Elementary School

 

and the University High School.

 

  

WELCOME

Dear Student:

We are glad to have you as a member of our large family at University
School. There is a very important place for you here because this is your
school now“ We need you to help us make it the best one in the country”

We hope you learn to love the school and that you will be willing to
work hard for it. I know you will be happy and proud to be one of the “Pur—
ple and White" of University School,

Sincerely your friend,

Morris B a Cierley
Director

 

 II

III

IV

VI

VII

V III

IX

XI

 

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Foreword

Welcome

History. . . . . . .. .....
Faculty .......

Calendar . . .

Basketball Schedule .
Curriculum . . ......
Policies . .

Student Organizations .

Class Organization . . . . . . .
Clubs ......
Student Services .

Publications . . . .....
Faculty COmmittees and Club Sponsors .

Awards......... .....

ll
15
15
17
19
19

20

 

  

I

HISTORY

University School had its beginning in 1917 when a school known as
“Model high" was organized and located on the second floor of Frazee Hallo then
the education building of the University of Kentucky, for the purpose of training
students who were going to be high school teachers.

At that time the University had no College of Education but only a
department of Education with Dr. John Thomas Cotton Noe as its head. He, a
man of wide influence and a poet of distinction, was instrumental in establishing
the Model High School.

In 1930 Model High School was moved to the new Education Building?
which later became the William S. Taylor Building. The same year the elemen~=
tary grades, under the supervision of Mrs° May K. Duncan, became a part of the
institution and for many years the twelve grades, officially named “The Associat-
ed Schools of the College of Education" were popularly known as ”The Training
School"; later the school by common agreement was called the “University
School," the name now used by faculty and pupils.

The names of the men who have served as administrators of the
school with their respective titles are here listed:

1. Fred C. Walters, 1918-1919; Superintendent of Model High School.
2. Earnest Richard Wood, 1919ml921; Principal of Model High School.
3. Harold Pierce Fling, 1921-1924; Principal of Model High School.

1 4. Moses E. Ligon, 1924-1930; Principal of Model High School.

5. Albert B. Crawford, 1926n-19Z7; Acting Principal during leave
of absence granted Moses E. Ligon.

6. Sherman Crayton, 1930-1935; Director.

7. J. D. Williams, 1935—1942; Director.

8. Ellis F. Hartford, 1942-1943; Director (left for Armed Services)

9. Jesse Adams, 1943; Acting Director for one semester.

lO. Lyman V. Ginger, 1943; Principal for one semester; Acting
Director second semester of 1943-1944, 1944-1945; Director of

the University School 1945-19524.

11. Dr. Morris Cierley, Director 172.5,;

 

  

11

Director - Dr, Morris Cierley

Faculty ~ High School

Miss Grace Anderson
Mr. D. C. Kemper
Mr. D. C. McMurtry
Miss Anna B. Peck
Mr. Leon Porter
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
Miss Mary West

Miss Margaret Roser
Miss Alma Carl

Miss Martha Shipman

Special Teachers

Mrs. Stella Gilb
Miss Phyllis Kloecker
Mr. Edward Shemelya

Mr .. Eddie McNabb

Miss Betty Shaw

Mrs. Ruth Haines

Mrs. Ruth Osborne

Mr. William A, McKenney

Elementary

Miss Vivian Burke

Miss Sara Thomas

Miss Estelle Adams
Miss Ramona Apker
Mrs. Anna Bruce Boone
Miss Olive Barrett

Mr. Howard Lusk

Mrs. P. G. Shuck

Mrs. Florine Lusk

English

Science

Business

History

Mathematics
PSychology 8: Guidance
Languages

Librarian

Seventh Grade

Eighth Grade

Physical Education

Health & Physical Education

Health” Physical Education,
Basketball Coach

Assistant in Physical Education
and Driver Training

Elementary Music

Art

Music 3, Glee Clubs
Band

Kindergarten

First Grade
Second Grade
Third Grade
Fourth Grade
Fifth Grade
Sixth Grade

Cafeteria Manager

Secretary

 

  

August 30, 31, & Sept. 1
September 2 & 3
September 6
September 7 - 10
September 9
September 10
September 13
October 1

October 22
October 29
November 12
November 26 8: 27
December 17
December 18
December 18 — January 3
January 19, 20, 21
March 17 8: 18
March 22

March 25

April 13 — 15

May 13

May 20

May 26 & 27

May 29

June 1

June 1

TENTATIVE CALENDAR
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1954~55

Faculty Planning Meetings

Registration

Labor Day - School Dismissed

Halfuday Sessions

Junior High Pep Club Party

Senior High Pep Club Party

Fullmday Sessions (a Cafeteria Opens

C“ K“ E,“ A» School dismissed
Sophomore Dance

Education Conference - School DismiSSed
Senior Play

Thanksgiving Holiday

Christmas Programs

Senior Dance

Christmas Holidays

First Semester Exams

State Basketball Tournament — School Dismissed
Junior High Pep Club Banquet

Senior High Pep Club Banquet

K" E0 An Spring Vacation

Junior Prom

Honors Day

Second Semester Exams

Baccalaureate Service for Senior Class
Senior Breakfast

Commencement

 

 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

1954 _ ~1955

 

DATE OPPONENT GAMES PLACE
NOV“ 19 Stamping Ground A&B There
23 Athens A&B Here
30
DEC, 3 M. M. I, A&B Here
7 Kingston A&B There
10 Berea A&B There
14 Georgetown A&Jr., Here
17
JAN. 7 Wilmore A&B T here
1 1 Athens A&B There
14 Midway A&B Here
18 Lexington Catholic A Coliseum (Tentative)
21 Powell County A There
25 Anderson County A&Jr. There
28 Great Crossing A&B There
FEB. 1 Stamping Ground A&B Here
4 Berea A&B Here
8 Danville A&B There
11 Stanford A There
15 Kingston A&B Here
18 Wilmore A&B Here
22 Great Crossing A&B Here
25 Falmouth A There

March 3, 4,, and 5 — _ District Tournament

 

  

m
CURRICULUM

University School requires a minimum of 16 units for graduation

and permits a maximum of 21 units, Ten units are required as follows:

English 4

Mathematics 2 (Algebra and general mathematics, or
plane geometry)

Laboratory Science 1 (Biology, chemistry, or physics)

American History 1

Physical Education 1

Health %

NIH

Driver Training

The following electives are offered:

Speech Glee Club World History

Latin Band American Government
French Art Psychology
Typewriting Geometry Solid Geometry
Shorthand Ancient and Medieval History Trigonometry
Bookkeeping Modern European History

The requirements for admission to the Freshman Class of the
University of Kentucky are included in the following statement: ”Applicants who
are graduates of accredited high schools will be admitted to the University on
certificate, provided they have at least 15 units of acceptable work. One unit is
the minimum credit accepted in any foreign language, and one -half unit the
minimum in any other subject,” While the University does not prescribe a
pattern of work for admission, it recommends that at least 10 of the units present-
ed be chosen from English, the social studies, mathematics, the foreign languages,
and the laboratory science, and that within these 10 units the student offer at least

3 in English, 1% in algebra, and l in plane geometryo Should a student lack any of

 

 0\

these courses as prerequisites for any of his college work, he will be required to
take them in college without credit, thus delaying his graduation.

Since the admission requirements of other colleges and universities may
differ, it is suggested that you consult the bulletin of the college in question that

you might determine your needed sources of study.

 

 IV

POLlClES

Any regulation or policy of the Board of Trustees of the University
of Kentucky applies to the University School,
Excuses

If you have been absent On the day you return to school, bring a

 

Signed excuse from home stating the reason for your absence, The boys will
present their excuses to the Director, the girls to theDean of Girls.

If the reason given for being absent is a valid one, you will receive
a slip marked “ excused” which must be signed by each Classroom teacher whose
class you have missede Such excuse entitles you to an opportunity to make up the
work you have missed

If the reason given for being absent is not considered a valid oney
"you. will receive a slip mar ked i” admit” which must be signed by each classroom
teacher whose class you have missedo An ”9 admit“ slip goes; _r_iO_t entitle you to an
opportunity to make up the work you. have missedo

If you are tardy° Tardiness is handled by the classroom teacher

 

unless the offense becomes habitual in which case it will be reported to the

Director“

If you find it necessary to leave the University School Campus,

 

Under no condition leave the University School Campus during 5 chool hours with“
out permissions

If you must leave for an important planned appointment, bring a note
from home explaining the reason for the request The boys will present their notes
to Mrs Kemper, the girls to the Dean of Girls who will give you a permissiOn-to-
leave slip which must. be signed by the teachers whose classes you will miss,

If you must leave unexpectedly, Mro Kemper or the Dean of Girls

will give you permission to leave if your request is deemed valido

 

 if you need to go to the Bookstore, Kernel Office}, Student Union
Building, Department of Maintenance and Oper admonsa downtown, on special
errands, or on any other cases of similar nature, secure an excuse signed by
the teacher concerned and the teachers whOSe classes you will miss»

If you need to use the telep honeo Do not use the telephone unless

 

it is absolutely necessary You must have written permission from a member of
the faculty to use the telephone, The Only telephone for outgoing calls is in the

office of the Director, Room 126”

Smoking
Smoking by pupils of the University School is not permissable in

and adjacent to the building

Announcements
Announcements in regard to daily activities, classes, extra-
curricular activities, meetings after school, or other information, are carried

on the daily announcement which is circulated through the school each morning

Use of Building After School Hours
You may not use the building after school hours unless a faculty
or group sponsor is present Application should be made in duplicate 30 days
before the room is needed by outside grOups or if the University School group
needs janitorial service or special lighting or heating There is a charge for the

use of the building by outside groups,

U se of Auditorium or Recreation Room During School Hours
You may sign for the use of these rooms 0n the prescribed usage

form on the bulletin board in the outer officeo

Library

Admission to the libraryo Pupils from study halls or classes who

 

desire to go to the library should Sign a library slip, have it approved by the

 

 teacher in charge, take it to the librarian for approval» and remain in the library
until the end of me period. The library slip, approved by the librarian, should be
returned to the teacher at some time (in: 1n; the period,

Circulation regulations. Library books are checked out for two

 

weeks, and may be renewed once if you have not finished with it” Any pupil owing
fines to the library or money for lost books must clear his indebtedness before
he is allowed to check out other books,

Fines” A fine 01' two cents a day is charged for all books beyond

 

the date due, regardless of the reasono Fines are not charged for each day in the
weekend, No fine can exceed the cost of the book

Lost books, All lost books must be paid for by the pupil in whose
name they are checked out The amount charged is the price the library had to
pay for the book, If the book is found, a'fine is charged from the date due to the
date the book is returned to the library.) If the book has been paid for, the price
of the book minus the fine will be refunded to the pupil”

Conduct, The library is open before and after school and at the
noon hour as well as during class time. Pupils who want to study or read may do
so. Please remember that there are peoLle who have work to do and try to keep

the library as quiet as possible AT ALL TIMES,

 

 

 10

Expenditure s

of

Class and Organization Funds

 

Any item purchased by any class, club, or organization must first
be approved by the faculty sponsor, and the purchase must be made by a perSOn
designated by the sponsor. The purchase must be made according to the method
established by the school off'lcialsa

At a faculty meeting on June 1, 1953, the following resolution was
approved by the Faculty;

Be it resolved by the University School faculty that Classes, clubs,
class groups, and organizations will not be permitted to take money from their
treasuries to buy gifts of any nature for faculty members, student teachers, or

sponsors and officers of their organizations,

 

 11

V

STUDENT ORGANIZA TIONS

 

The University School has two student organizations, the Student

Council and the Student Government.

THE STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council is a policy making group. It c0nsists of three
officers, president, vice—president, secretary-treasurer and two represent—
atives from each home room. The University School Council is affiliated with
the National and Kentucky Associations of Student Councils.
Constitution of the Student Council
The Univegfsity School
We, the students of University High School, in order to encourage
student leadership, to develop worthwhile activities, to foster a conception of
responsibility and self discipline, and to enc0urage a spirit of cooperation and
raiderstanding among the students and faculty, do establish this constitution:
ARTICLE I
This organization shall be known as the Student Council of University
High School.
ARTICLE II
Members: The student council shall consist of two members from each
class in Senior High School. Two members from each class in Junior High School,
and three officers elected at large from the upper three grades. Nominations
are to be made by secret ballot. The four students receiving the highest number
of votes shall be nominated and the election shall be by secret ballot. A majority
vote is necessary to elect. Each student is to have two votes. There shall be
one boy and one girl elected frOm each class as a member of the Council.
ARTICLE III

Section I - Officers: The officers shall consist of President, Vice-President, and
a Secretary-Treasuruer.

 

 Section II —

Section I -

Section II ~

Section III —

Section I —

Section II —

Section III

12

The officers are to be elected by popular vote of the upper three
grades of the student body. They shall be nominated by secret
ballot, each student voting for one person. A minimum of ten
votes is necessary to nominate and not more than six nominees
will be accepted. If more than six people receive more than ten
votes, the top six will be taken. I.-. less than six receive ten votes,
that number will be nominated. A person to be nominated for an
office must be in the upper three grades of the High School.

ARTICLE IV
(Duties of officers)

The President shall preside over all .rneetings, appoint all
committees deemed necessary, shall be ex-officio member of
all committees and shall not vote unless a tie exists.

The Vice APresident shall fulfill all duties of the president in
the absence of the president.

The Secretary—Treasurer shall keep an accurate record of all
meetings and shall take care of all correspondence and handle
all moneys.

ARTICLE V
(Rights and duties of the student body)

It shall be the right of every member of the High School to make
suggestions to the members of the student council relative to the
improvement of the school and any matters dealing with the
general welfare of the school.

By the adoption of this constitution, it is understood that the members
of the student body will abide by the decisions of the council and will
cooperate with the council.

The code of conduct for the student body shall come from the stu-
dent body through suggestions and approval of the student body
upon recommendation of the council. Once this code is approved,
it shall bear the support of the faculty and administration of this
school and shall be enforced by the Student Government.

ARTICLE VI
(Meetings)

Regular meetings shall be held every two weeks in the place desig-

nated by the council. The President shall have the power of calling special meet --
ings at any time deemed necessary by the president and council sponsor.

 

 13

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

The purpose of the Student Government is to enforce the policies
adopted by the Student Council. The membership automatically includes all the

members of the upper six grades.

Constitution of the Student Gove rmnent
of
The University School

Article I

The name of the organization shall be Student Government of Uni—
versity High School

Article II

The purpose of this organization is to promote a democratic form
of government at University High School. Itslnll cue sponsored by the entire
student body in order to assist the individual in improving himself and to
raise the standard of conduct in the school.

Article III

The membership of the Student Government shall automatically in—
clude all the members of the upper six classes.

Article IV

Section 1. There shall be three officers: Presiding Officer, who shall act as
head of the Student Government; Assistant icer, who shall act in absence of
the Presiding Officer and assume duties oe stowed upon him by the Presiding
Officer; Secretary, who shall keep a record of all the proceedings of the Student
Government‘—

Section 2. The officers shall be elected at large from the members of the student
body (10—11-12) at the beginning of each school year. They shall serve for a term
of one year.

Section 3. A student may be removed from the student body either upon vote of
the faculty or recommendation of the Student Council and approved by the Student
Government. A two -thirds vote of the Student Government shall be necessary for
the removal of any student.

Article V

Section 1. There shall be a Junior High Court and a Senior High Court in order to
settle problems in their respective groups.

 

 14

Section 2. The member ship of these courts shall be composed of Presiding
Officer; Assistant Officer; Secretary; and four representatrves tr om each of the
three grades governed by that court”
(a) Two representatives are elected by the class to serve the entire
yearn
(b) The third representatwe shall be determined by a rotation system
based upon an alphabetical roll of the class which omits the names
of, those already assuming duties of the Student Government;

Section 3». (a) A quorum for the Junior High Court shall be: Presiding Officer;
Assistant Otficeri Secretary; two~thlrds of the junior high representatfiwesa and
the faculty advisor o

(b) A quorum for the Senior High Court shall be: Presiding Officer;
Assistant Officer; Secretary; two~thirds of the senior high representatives, and
the faculty advisory

Section 40 (a) The courts shall have an otf'lcial meeting every two weekso
(b) The Pres‘dtng Officer has the power to call a special meeting
when necessaryo

Artlcle Vl
A faculty advnsor shall have the power to make the meeting official
and comment onl‘},r when the meetzing becomes unconstitutional or when invited to
do so by the Student Government Court,

Article, Vll

An amendment must be presented to the student body and voted on at
the meeting following the presentationo

Section 1° There must be a two~th1rds vote of the student body to pass the amend-
ment,

Section 25 The 'by’laws must be passed by a majority of the student body and each
must be voted on separately

Artie le Vlll

The coarts shall have the authority to hear and make decisions on
violations of the by—lawso

Article. IX

The ratification of the constitution must be by two-thirds vote of the
student body

Article X ,
(Violations)

A student shall be reported by the teacher or student who saw the
violatlom The report shall be made in writing and shall be given to the faculty
sponsor of the Student Government and shall be signed by the perSOn making the
report The name of the person making the report will not be given to the Student
Govermnent court“

 

 wwmwwwn nu... . .

 

15

Finances of Student Organizations

You must not c0mmit the school or any organization to any indebtedness
without prior approval of the Director or Faculty Sponsor of the organization.
All money collected by any organization through its various sources of revenue
must be deposited in the office by the proper elected or appointed organization
officer. Money to cover organization expenses may be Withdrawn by the same
officer, with the approval of the Faculty Sponsor. Each organization should
keep its own records of finances even though a record of deposits and withdrawals
is maintained in the office. Rules governing expenditure of funds are explained

unde r Policie s .

VI
CLASS ORGANIZATION
Each class is organized with four officers chosen for ability of leader—

ship. The class advisors for 1954-55 are as follows:

Twelfth Grade - Anna B. Peck
Eleventh Grade - David C. Mc Murtry
Tenth - Mary West
Ninth - Grace Anderson
VII
CLUBS

Citizenship will be an important factor in election and retention of officers
in any of the student clubs and organizations.
No pupil will be permitted to hold more than one major and two minor of-

fices at the same time. Presidents and editors are classified as major offices.

 

  

 

16

National Honor Society

The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for
scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership,
and to develop character in the students at University High.

You are eligible to membership if you have a scholarship rank in
the first fourth of your respective classes and have spent at least one year in
University High. Not more than fifteen per cent of any senior or graduating
class shall be elected to membership. The election of not more than five per
cent of the HA class may take place during the last month of the sixth semester.
The election of not more than five per cent may take place before the end of the
seventh semester. The remainder may be chosen during the eighth or last
semester before graduation.

National Beta Club

The purpose of this organization shall be the promotion of the ideas
of honesty, service, leadership, and citizenship at University High. You are
eligible for membership in the Beta Club, if you have achieved an average
grade of ”C" with no failing grade throughout high school. You must, in the
opinion of the Beta Club and the faculty, have exhibited good citizenship and a
constructive attitude toward school policies and activities. You must be a
member of the senior or junior class. A member of the sophomore class is
eligible for membership in the regular election of members in the last month
of the school year.

Masque and Gavel

The purpose of this club is to foster interest and provide opportunities
for experience in speech and dramatic activities. Membership is based on ex-
cellence in such activities plus worthy citizenship as recognized by the group
and approved by the faculty.

Y-Teens
Y-Teens is a branch of the YWCA. Membership is open to all girls of

the ninth through twelfth grades.

 

  

 

17

Pep Club
Membership is open to all students Your application is made by
signing the following statement and pledge:
I have attended at least three University High
basketball games this year; 31 promise to attend
all home games for the rernalnder of this year
unless excused by the attendance comm‘ltteen
The parents of each applscant must Sign the following:
I understand the rules and regulations of University
High Pep Club and agree to allow my child to abide
by theme
Sportsman
Membership is open to all boys and is determined by an expressed

interest in hunting, fishing and outdoor life,

Vlll

STUDENT SERVICES

Health Service
Annual physical examinations are provided by the staff of the
University of Kentucky Health Service, but you are encouraged to have such ex-
aminations made by your family physiciam The. Health Service also provides
service of an emergency nature and refers them to your physician,
Lockers
Lockers are assigned by the homeroom teachersa Your books and
personal equipment may be kept in these and should be kept locked with locks
furnished by you, All lockers must be cleaned out by the close of the school year.
Parking
Your permit for parking may be procured in the officeo These per-
mits are valid for parking on the tennis court side of the entrance corridor to

parking area 11 and may be used in no other locationo

 

  

l8

Bookstore

You may purchase all text books and supplies for University School

classes in the Campus Book Store located in McVey Hallo
Guidance

ACADEMICO One of the prime purposes of University School is to
help you develop good study habits, Study guides and hints are stressed for each
pupil according to h;s own ability and inclinationo Individual help with academic

roblems zmay be supplied by any member of the staff arranged through the
Guidance Counselors

It should be pointed out that to foster and develop correctattitudes
of responsibility for daily classroom performance, daily grades make up two-
thirds of the final grade with tests counting only one-thirdo This is to encourage
learning spaced for retention, rather than to encourage cramming to meet the
dead line of a test,

EDUCATIONALO Assistance in Choosing the type of institution and
general area of study for further training after high school is available. Apti-
tude and interests are measured by scientific testing, the results interpreted and
discussed individuallyo

Advice concerning College Boards may be obtained when requested
by any pupilo The Kentucky Classification Battery tests are given all seniors each
spring to predict pro‘oaole Success in various areas of study, Those results have
proved very reliable and helpful“

SOCIAL" Personality and adjustment inventory tests are given
usually at the ninth grade level and then discussed wfith each pupil. Problems
shown by the tests will be pursued according to individual needs as they are in-
dicated or arisen

VOCATIONAL” The Kuder Occupational Preference test is used at
University School to indicate the vocational interests of each pupil, fOIIOWed in each

case by a con; nseling interviewo It further service of this kind is desired, it may

 

  

19

be arranged through the Guidance Counselor with. the University of Kentucky

per-sannel department.

IX

PUBLICATIONS

U—Hi Lights
Staff appointments are determined by the staff itself” An opportu—
nity is given to all students to become reporters who then obtain permanent
status through merit of performance.
Financing is done by advertisements plus specified grants from the

activities fund.

The Purple and White
The staff of the annual year book is chosen by the senior class. Re—
sponsibility for financing is also assumed by the senior class. Advertising
and sales proceeds are the major sources of revenue
X
Faculty Committees
and

Club Sponsors

Convocation Committee —- Miss Margaret Roser, Chr.
Miss Anna B. Peck
Mr. William McKenney
Mrs. Ruth Osborne

Social Committee — Mr. D. C. Kemper
Mrs. Stella Gilb

Mr. David C. McMurtry
Beta Club — Miss Grace Anderson
Student Council - Dr. Morris Cierley

Student Government — Mr. Leon Porter

 

  

20

Y —Teens - Miss Margaret Roser
Annual

U-Hi Lights - Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
Masque and Gavel - Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
National Honor Society — Miss Mary West

Pep Club

Cheerleaders - Miss Phyllis Kloecker
Junior High Pep Club - Miss Martha Shipman
Junior High Student Government — Miss Alma Carl
Athletic Director — Mr. Edward Shemelya
Track

Swimming - Mr. Eddie McNabb
Basketball Ticket Sales - Mr. Leon Porter

Mr. D. C. Kemper
Tennis Coach — Mr. Leon Porter

Home Rooms

Seventh Gra_de - Miss Alma Carl
Eighth Grade — Miss Martha Shipman
Ninth Grade — Miss Grace Anderson
Tenth Grade - Miss Mary West
Eleventh Grade — Mr. D. C. McMurtry
Twelfth Grade — Miss Anna B. Peck

Additional Sponsors will be appointed as necessary
XI
AWARDS
Scholarship
Journalism

The Marguerite McLaughlin Certificate for outstanding service in scho-
lastic yearbook production, good citizenship, and high scholarship.

The Enoch Grehan Memorial Certificate for outstanding service in scho-
lastic journalism, good citizenship, high scholarship and intelligent lead-
ershipo

 

  

21
Latin

Eta Sigma Phi Honorary Latin Fraternity Award
Science

Bausch and Lomb

Citizenship
Daughters of American Revolution
College
Transylvania
Activities and Service
Boy' 3 State

Girl' 5 State

Senior Band Key

Pin to senior for superior accomplishment in vocal music
Certificates for excellence in music

Sports

To members of the cheerleading squad cheerleader awards are given

on the basis of service and participation during the basketball season.
Athletics

During 1952, the Kentucky High School Athletic Association passed a by-
law dealing with athletic awards which reads as follows:

"No more than two sweaters, jackets, or similar articles shall be
awarded any player during his high school career. "

This will become effective immediately for those winning letters for the
first time but will not prevent a third award being made to those who earned a
sweater as a sophomore during the past season.

The University School makes awards to participants in six sports each
year, namely, baseballs, basketball ("A", "B", and "Junior High"), golf, swim—
ming, tennis and track, Sweater awards are given in the sport of basketball for
participating on the high school team, The letter for these sweaters is an 8"
block U. The letter awards in the various other sports shall be a 6" block U.
The manager of the various teams will be awarded the same letter as his team
except the letter M will be placed on it. The various qualifications concerned

with each award may be learned by consulting the athletic director.