xt7rr49g7j6v_45 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 U-Hi-Lights, Volume V, Numbers 2, 10 text The U-Hi-Lights, Volume V, Numbers 2, 10 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002/Box_7/Folder_2/Multipage2478.pdf 1931 October 8-1932 March 29 1932 1931 October 8-1932 March 29 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_45 xt7rr49g7j6v " games

BOOST THE
TEAM!

THE U-Hl-LIGHTS

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL

 

Volume \

 

PLANS For STATESTUDENT COUNCIL

CONTESTS EXCITE
MUCH WREST

Professor Crayton to Take
Over Classes in Pub-
lic Speaking

Classes to Be Held in Oratory.
Declamation and
Debate

For many years. people have been
asking questions about University
High’s not entering the state con-
tests held every spring at the Uni-
versity of Kentucky. They have
not entered because they felt thatj
possibly the other schools over the
state would feel that they had an,
advantage, in that these contests;
were sponsored by the University of
Kentucky. But last year. while at-
tending the K. E. A. in Louisville,
Professor Crayton took it upon him- ‘

, self to ask of the promoters of this;
contest if they had any objectionsi
to University High’s entering. When
he learned that they did not object
but instead. thought that it was
quite worth the school’s time and.
talent. he immediately began mak—(
ing plans for this year. Some of‘
these were to enter students in the
declamatory, oratorical. debating
and music contests.

In preparation for this event.‘
Professor Crayton is going to take
over a class in debating and public;

There are to be two de-i
hating teams, a first and second,‘
who will go up against other teams

~ of the state during this school year.1
there will be no contesting in era-i
tory and declamation until time!
for the preliminaries in March. 1

Last Friday an announcement
was made in convocation for alli
those interested, to meet Professor:
Crayton after the meeting had ad—i
journed. There were quite a few‘
who remained but many more are
expected to take part.

The preliminaries are usually held
early for this district which means;
that work must soon be started if;
we intend to come out victorious,
And this is what Professor Craytonl
and Miss Parker mean to do, for;
there are not only contests in de-

bating, declamation and oratory, but

< 7.. 1163'

Parker hopes to enter a boys’ quar- ‘
tet, girls’ trio, a mixed quartet,‘
orchestra and glee clubs. All those“
in the glee club will learn the quar— ‘
tet and trio contest songs and those !
voices which blend the best willI
make up the groups. The orchestraj
began practice last Wednesday un—i
der the direction of Prof. Carl A.‘
Lambert of the University of Ken-
tucky. University High feels honored
in having Prof. Lampert take over;
this work, and know that they will‘
progress rapidly with him.

This is University High’s first‘
year in this state festival and mosti
likely she will be entered in the low- 1,
est class, but everyone is sure that;
she will soon climb to the topmost?
round.

1‘

PEP RALLY HELD

Under the able guidance of Fredi
Fugazzi and Seldon Longley a pep.
rally is held every Friday before the ,
in the auditorium. The,
cheering seems to produce an un-f
usual amount of pep and spirit,
which pervades the whole SChOOl.l
Copies of the many songs and yellsl
are to be made in order that every
one may learn them and be pre-
pared for the cheering at the foot-
ball games. Election of Fred Fu-
gazzi's new assistant has as yet not
taken place.

( scholarship.
‘ agel

gmembers should be

TO BE ELECTED

Two Representatives Chosen
from Each Class

Next week during a special period.
the Student Council of University
High school and its faculty
visor will be elected to be responsi-
ble for their positions the two
semesters of the school year.

each class in the senior high school

and one from each of the junior

high grades.
These students are selected by
their classmates on their merits of

of the school. A faculty advisor
will be elected who is interested
in the students and will be willing
to work with them.

Before each class election.
reminded of
these requirements,
sons are chosen who are best suit-
ed.

The Student Council is the one‘

organization in the school that is
composed of representatives of the
student body as a whole. It is
selected by the students themselves

land all the services are for them.

The council will be willing at any
time to hear suggestions from the

students. pertaining to matters tO‘

be discussed in the meetings and
acted upon. Without these sug-
gestions it will be impossible for the
council members to iznow what is
expected of them. ”w

Last year this organiztaion was
first attempted and it was general-
ly considered a success. There were
a number of worthy accomplish—
ments and some activities that will
probably be continued this year, as
well as many new ones.

Seniors Make Plans
For Commencement

Seniors have chosen invitations
for next commencement and have
signed a contract with Harcourt
Company of Louisville. This con—
tract. by an agreement with the
school will furnish the senior invi—
tations for the next four years.

. . thus enabling the individual classes;
also a musrc contest. In these, MISSito obtain a ten per cent discountihanded in to any

on their invitations.

Plans are being made for the or—
dering of the senior rings in the
near future. The University High
School ring is a standard high
school ring especially designed for
University High by the Heerff-
Jones Company of Indianapolis.

orders for the rings of the class of
'32.

mg of these has been set.

A representative from the Colle-
giate Cap and Gown Company of
Champlain Illinois called in the of-
fice a few days ago to take orders
for the caps and gowns for com-
mencement. Seniors will be entire-

.ly prepared for the event of their

graduation within a very short time.
It is customary to take care of all
the details for graduation in the
early fall so that the last part of
the Senior year will not be crowded
with making last minute arrange—
ments for such things as the last
part of the Senior year is filled
with more important events than
the ordering of conventional senior
invitations. rings and such.

The Girl Reserves held a short
meeting Wednesday afternoon, Sep-
tember 22nd, at which it was de-
cided that the regular meeting
would take place Thursday night,
October 8th, at the Y. W. C. A. in-

. stead of Thursday, October lst.

ad—.

There .
will be two student members from'

(no grade below aver-1
leadership in school activities;
(and general interest in the welfare

the ‘

so that per! . .
.put as a motion and seconded. it}

A definite date for the order—g

 

1931 FOOTBALL SCHEDI'LE

October fl—Irvine: there
October Si—«Shelbyville; there

October lG—Springfield; here
(Jeff. Davis Ficldi

October ‘33 — (‘ynthiana:
(Picadome Field)

here
November (i—Eminence: here
(Jeff. Davis Field)

November Il—Versailcs: there

November 20~Falmouthz here
(Jeff. Davis Field}

 

 

 

Cartoon Contest Open
To Any Participant

:Judges to Be Turner. Fu-
gazzi and Carroll

Fisher

Gather ‘round all you who wield
a paint brush for the U-Hi Light
(Staff is sponsoring a Cartoon Con-
jtest.
At the last meeting of the staff
;a Cartoon Contest was suggested
and after the suggestion had been

was duly passed.

This contest is open to all
:the talent to participate.
‘toons coming from other than the
istudents here will be considered.

Each contestant may submit any

number of cartoons but they must
;each be on a single sheet of white
(unlined paper and not over 613x3
inches in size. They may be done
(with pen. pencil. crayon or what-
lever is most convenient to use. The
ltheme is left entirely up to the ar-
tists original-i“ .. ».
ent and cleverness of idea will all
be considered as important factors
,by the judges.

The editor of the U—Hi Lights
jafter much deliberation chose the
jfollowing as judges: Jane Turner.
‘Fred Fuzazzi and Carroll Fisher.
,Fred Fugazzi is to judge the humor
‘or cleverness of the idea. Carroll
Fisher. the artistic points, and Jane
Turner. the general prospectus.
iThese judges will endeavor to pick
1the winner of the best cartoon.

i The winner of U-Hi Lights Car-
‘toon Contest will be awarded the

‘prize of one dollar which will be;

ipresented in convocation. Also the
(names will be announced of all con—
(testants receiving honorable men—

tion.

of the three
ijudges mentioned above and must
‘be in before 3 o‘clock. Thursday.
(Oct. 15th.

( Injury List .Great

1 On Purple Squad

‘This same company will take thelElder. Huston, and Platt Are

Indefinitely Out

From the first day of practice t0?

,‘ the present day. the injuries on the
‘U—High squad have been many and
injurious. Bob Elder was one of

account of a broken shoulder. Rob-
ert Olney and Milward were the
next two that had to give up their
uniforms because of sprained wrists.
A first team aspirant was the next
to hit the absent list. This new-
comer is John Steers. He injured
a finger, but it seems not to have
worried him enough to keep him
out of a few scrimmages, in the
past week.

The backfield was plentiful at
the beginning. but is now dwindling
down on account of the injury jinx.
Howard Platt, a. wonderful prospect
for one of the halfback positions
injured his back and this has kept
him sitting on the sidelines for the
greater part of the time. Bill Hus-
ton, another ideal halfback injured
his foot while scrimmaging against

 

the second team.

the .
,students of University l-Ii who have
No car— .

All the cartoons submitted may be .

the first regulars to drop out on:

" "LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, ()CTOBERS. 193i " ’

SHELBYVILLE
OCT. 9

————____

Number 2

PEP RALLY HELD PUNPLES TO MEET

AT CONVOCATION

Fugazzi and Langley Appoint-
ed As (‘heer Leaders

On Friday. October 2. the third
convocation was held in the school
auditorium. ‘

All the students of the junior and
senior high schools and teachers,
were present. The enthusiastic au-
1dience was gathered together for
Ethe purpose of having a pep meet—
‘ing before the University High
‘Purples left for the football game
(at Irvine. A hearty send-oilr was1
given the boys and the yells rose:
loudly. being led by the two cheer‘
leaders. Selden Longley and Fred}
éFugazzi. After a number of cheers.‘
‘Mr. Mitchell and Miss Parker were
(called upon to help lead the school;
‘songs. The Indiana school song.2
,revised last year by Betty Boyd for‘
lthe use of University High was at-l
(tempted and also several other1
i songs. ‘
i It was rather difficult for the“
Tstudents to sing without copies of}
the verses but they are to be mimio- j
graphed soon and the singing will'
probably be more successful.

There will be another convocation,
. program of the same nature Friday. ‘
October 9. before the game with
. Shelbyville.

Many Alumni of ’31 ,
Enroll in U. of K.

Many of the students of the, 1930
graduating class have entered dif—.
"from. depaxilnciits in 3.1:, Universi
ty Kentucky, pursuing the‘
courses in which they are most in-y
lterested. f

Enrolled in the College of Com-(
mcrce we find: Frank Longley.1
iLester Anderson. Dorothy Williams(
and Myrtle Polk. i

In the College of Arts and}
Sciences the following are enrolled: (
‘Sara Congleton. Bettie Boyd. Doro—1
:thy Clifton. Mildred Holmes. Caro:
ilyn Stewart. Marion Brown. Kem—
Iper Glass. E. F. Marrs. Jack How—l
zard and Leslie Scott.

Sonny Bishop and Charles Spaul—
gding are taking pre-med courses.
iwhile Bill Yankey is claimed by the
fengineering college. Mary Heizer is
itaking a course in the Ag. college.
Sororities and fraternities have:
itaken most all of these alumni. The ‘
pledges are as follows: Bettie Boyd
land Dorothy Williams, Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma; Sara Congleton and
,Mildred Holmes. Alpha Gammai
‘Delta: Mary Heizer. Alpha Xi Del—
;ta: Carolyn Stewart and Margaret
lJefferson. Delta Zeta; Sonny Bish-
>op and Frank Longley. S. A. E.
,William Yankey, Alpha Sigma Phi; i
iMarion Brown. Delta Tau Deltaz‘i
.Charles Spaulding and Jack How-‘
‘ard. Sigma Nu; and Kemper Glass.
Pi Kappa Alpha.

Several students have gone out
for different activities in which
they are particularly interested.
Kemper Glass and Sonny Bishop
are out for football. Kemper play—
and Kemper Glass are trying their
first game with Marshall College in
West Virginia.

Dorothy Williams. Carolyn Stew-
art. Bettie Boyd. Mildred Holmes.
Sara Congleton and Mary Heizer
luck at SuKy.

University Hi is very proud of the
alumni and any word concerning
them is met with great interest
throughout the school. It is hoped
that the freshmen will soon become
outstanding personages on the U. of
Ky campus; as well as in the other
schools to which many have gone.

1

The Pandora Club had a meet—
ing at the Tea Cup Inn, Thursday
October first. Bridge was played
and ice cream and cakes were
served during the afternoon.

 

 

.cry of the local gridiron.

. game.

: make

SHELBYVILLE FRI.
lN EXCLTINt} GAME

Twenty-two Players Expect-
ed to Make Trip for
(lame

Shelbyville Will Prove to lie
a Good Match for
Team

"On to Shelbyville" is the battle
The ir—
vine game is over. Let‘s forget it.
Pretend we never played it and face

the remaining schedule as if we
were the team that defeated Wash-
ington State last New Year's day
at Rose Bowl in California.

The team rejoiced last Friday
when about 20 U-High spectators
appeared on the Estill field. The
Purplemen seem to play better
when they have that U. Hi rooting
spirit with them. Altho Shelbyville
is farther than Irvine. the rooting
section is expected to be nearly 35
or 40 in number for tomorrow’s
The more the merrier!

Shelbyville has a good team. and
a coach that is as smart as they
make them. This mentor had
charge of Morganfield the year
they played Ashland for the Ken—
tucky championship.

In comparison to Irvine. the
Shelbyville team is about twice as
good. The Purples are noted for
fighting spirit. During the past
week the Kempermen have prepar—
ed for a battle. and the way that
these men Liavewbccuwmckllng it
wouldn't be safe for “Shipwreck”
Kelly, Carideo, or Savoldi to be
racing up and down the local field.
In the backfield, Griffith, Little,
Flatt and Brooking have simply
run through the line for gain after
gain. It often times takes three or
four to stop the powerful driving
backs. The line has been pepped
up and they use their hands like
veterans. They drive. blocks and
interference for a steam
roller to go through. The whole
squad will leave tomorrow includ—
ing managers Fugazzi and Redmon.

Enthusiasm

Football enthusiasm at University
High has reached a record height.
The cooperation of school authori—
ties has helped to make this possi-
ble. Classes were excused. providing
the individual student had a. signed
excuse from his parents stating that
he or she had their consent to at-
tend the game and that they were
responsible for the student. This
enabled a majority of students of
the school to attend the Irvine
game.

Individuals fortunate enough to
have automobiles were most consid—
erate and took as many of their
friends as possible to the game.
This display of interest in the team
and in its ability heightened the
thrilling aspects of the game. It is
only natural that the team should
feel more capable. more elated.
more like fighting for their school
if they know that the school people
are behind them.

There can be no question of the
fact that University High is backing
its football team. that it is pulling
for it to win its games. This en;
thusiasm for sports started last year
when the united efforts of the stu-
dent body were felt in the excellent
attendance of the basketball games.
The pep that was started then is
lingering on, is growing and. if it
increases as rapidly as present as—
pects promise, we should be able to
boast of having one of the peppiest
schools in the state.

After all University High is a
model school and if we support our

(Continuedon Page Four)

 

 

 Page 2

Published bi-weekly during the school year by the University High
School. Lexington. Kentucky.

Subscription per year ................................................. 75c
Single Copy .......................................................... Sc

 

  
  

  
  

' PRESS
1.:8
OCTA‘

 
     

Alice Dougherty .......................................... Editor-in-chief
Virginia Robinson ...................................... Associate Editor
Raymond Little ........................................... News Editor
Tippy Calhoun .............................. Literary and Feature Editor
Mary Lacky Dunn ......................................... Society Editor
Carroll Fisher .............................................. Sports Editor
Jane Turner .......................................... Exchange Editor
Fred Fugazzi ................................................ Joke Editor
REPORTERS

Billie Baucom
Jimmie Irvine

Hallie Downing
Dot Nichols

Eva Mae Nunnelley
Billie Rose

'onmrrémo srArie
...................................... Advertising Manager
Billy Denniston

Billy Redmon
Billie Rose

David griffith ................... ................ Circulation Manager

Miss Grace Anderson ................................. Faculty Advisor

H GH SCHOOL TRAINING NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR COLLEGE CHEATING

In a recent issue of The Kentucky Kernel there was pub-
lished an editorial with which we wish to disagree.

In a discussion of students cheating in college, the edi-
torial states: “The tendency for college students to cheat on
examinations may be traced to the training which they have
had in high school."

This one sentence above should be enough to challenge
every high school student who has ever troubled himself to
give a question serious consideration.

Although the members of The Kernel staff are probably
thoroughly convinced of their belief. it is ‘ather hard for us
to understand their reasoning. Does it seem logical that a
boy or girl should enjoy a clean and wholesome course of
existence until the time of high school years and then sud-
denly develop an entirely new set of dishonest qualities?
Certainly not.
realization that cheating does thrive in our schools, but the
fact still remains that the schools themselves are not in any
way responsible. We believe that the urge to cheat is born
in the persons who indulge and by the time they reach high
school age. their traits are already developed to such an ex-

tent that they have already taken a definite stand for good‘

or bad.

If they are dishonestly inclined, they will cheat regardless
of others to improve their standards.

Since dishonesty is inherent, then it seems a very round-
about method of definitely placing the blame on someone to
finally unmercifully decide on the teachers of high schools
who afford the “training,” or lack of training for the future
college students. If in the approximate eighteen years of a
person’s life till the time of college entrance they have been

acquainted with high school teachers only four years. It is?

rather doubtful whether the teachers, as a whole, are so
graciously endowed with the power to influence that they

could affect their pupils to so great an extent in such a short‘

time. If there were such unusual personages who used their
gift to lead boys and girls astray, it is extremely doubtful
that they would be employed when there are enough people
still surviving who spend their time praying for “undergrad-
uates who have a distinct distaste for even the milder forms
of dishonesty.”

Although the U-Hi Lights only represents a compara-

- ,school which specializes in the type of work in which one is
In the college of today social and eth‘a'first meeting

We are perfectly aware of the disturbing

THE U-HI-LIGHTS

ble. This illustrates the selfish streak which pervades life
of modern American people.

Education, when it first entered the United States. was
,regarded as a dangerous thing for it taught the people to
1think for themselves and form their own opinions. This
‘ would bring about discontent. This is true to a great extent;

but a country in which ignorance prevails is a dangerous
place. because ignorant people are unable to determine be—‘
tween right and wrong and are easily led by some shrewd-
; intelligent person.
, The saying, “A little learning is a dangerous thing, drink
Qdeep or touch not the Pyrinean spring.” applies well to pres-
‘ent day education. If a person likes a certain subject it is
advisable that he should go to the depths of the subject and
study all which concerns it rather than just a brief summary
of the outer facts.

Public schools have certain advantages over the more
,exclusive schools as they tend to destroy the distinction be-
‘tween classes and bring about social equalities. This pro-
duces a more democratic attitude in school. However. there
are disadvantages, one of which is the inability to produce;
|an intellectual aristocracy. Due to the many students at-
tending individual attention cannot be given to any extent.

a Students before leaving high school could plan their
fvocation so that upon entering an educational institution
1they may follow the particular line of work in which they

" ' are most interested.

A college is to broaden one’s education. If a particular
line of work is desired it is best to attend a professional

l most interested.

‘drunk wherein you dressed

‘ 7.235.000.

Thursday, October (5. 1931

 

en opinions from all sorts of peo-
ple which would be worn now in
their newest gloss, not cast aside so
soon.“

But she brought him around with
the wife‘s usual plea. "Is that the
way you love me." Was the hope
your-
self? Hath it slept since? And
wakes it now. to look so green and
pale at what it did so freely? From
this time such I account thy love!"

Should a woman of such attrac—
tive qualities be condemned simply

‘because she followed the customs of

her country and loved her husband
enough to commit murder for him?
Lady Macbeth is courageous. gra-
cious. ambitious. determined. and
most of all—in love. Was it such
an unforgivable and terrible thing
after all—planning Duncan's mur-
der?

 

Government statistics recently
published reveal that Soviet Rus—
sia‘s compulsory education cam-

paign is running 110 per cent ahead
lof schedule.

During the czarist re—
gime the most ever in school was
Last year there were 17.-
612000 in Russian schools.
Large streams from little
tains flow.
Tall oaks from little acorns grow.
——David Everett.

foun—

 

 

The Girls‘ Glee club met for its
Tuesday afternoon,

lcurricular activities play a large part, and many studentssept- 29th. from three to f0ui'- MI‘S-

3 find upon leaving that their time and money have been prac—
tically wasted for this very reason.

lpositions. Although many uneducated people have been
known to possess more brilliant minds and become more
famous than their learned brothers they have a harder time;
l gaining recognition, due to the fact that they have had little
3 or no training. 3
, Modern tendencies have completely changed educationall
l practices. New ideas have supplanted the old. They might
even be called gods at whose altars worshippers gather to‘
. pay tribute. A long time elapsed, however, before the people‘
1were reconciled to give up the old idas even though they
believed in them only half heartedly. Gradually people be-
lgan to lose faith in their so—called god and replaced his posi-
ltion by another, much newer, and__ofl’ering a new belief to,

' LITERARY

Character studies of Macbeth and ‘
lLady Macbeth have been the order
‘of the day in the literary circles of
the junior class. The one printed
below is a good example of the type
.of papers received:

 

national Correspondence
booklets (or so the
sayl and plan and struggle with
her husband to reach the top in his
business. so Lady Macbeth planned

 

i A Misjudged Lady

Our introduction to Lady Macbeth
lin the play is as good as any to power in any pogsible way.

give us a first glimpse of the lady. The other point is that supersti—
1for it ShOWS her h81d by her domi- ltions were ingrained into the peo-
lnant characteristic—ambition. At lple, A prophecy like that made by
the same time We find one of thelthe witches was practically a com—

ahead in his business—for the bus-
iness of those days was securing

 

day wife would send for the Inter-‘
Company ‘
advertisments ‘

and struggled with Macbeth to get‘

ffatal weaknesses which eventually . mand to them and the certainty or

gled to her undoing. Many of the
lcruelties she took part in were for‘
1her husband’s sake. It was a wish
lto place him in the foremost posi- With these two points in her favor
tion the country offered that caused ,what ambitious person could resist
her to plan the murder of Duncan. . taking advantage of such a chance?
‘If she had only been incapable of.Lady Macbeth may never
a dominant love. as she was not, she v heard that opportunity knocks but

might never have ended as a sleep- lonce. but she had enough common

its truth was absolute. Witches and
spirits were supposedly everywhere.
and knew and could do anything.

have :

jRobinson played the piano and Miss

Parker led and directed the singing.
There were only about ten girls

Statistics show that a higher percentage of students with 1 present but a larger number is ex-
lhigh school and college educations than without them getlpected at the next

meeting.

 

United

Service Co.
EAST HIGH STREET

(opposite viaduct)

complete
One-Stop
service

FOR ALL CARS

 

 

 

after
the
game—

come to—

Alexander’s

—meet
your

friends

walking suicide.

In defending her case from the
lharsh judgments of others. I would
stress two points as grounds for
‘ leniency.
‘time. one thousand A. D.. and for
’hundreds of years before and after-
wards murder and violence were
‘VEI'Y common practices. It was the

The first is that in her‘

1sense to realize that a chance such
,as that of Duncan‘s visiting the cas-
;tle would probably never come
1 again.

Even with all these opportunities,
éif Lady Macbeth had lacked deter-

lmination her plans would probablyl

lhave fallen through. She had sev-
;eral opportunities to back out and

lcustom and only what was expected lit took determination to stick to

tively small group of people, we feel safe in saying that the iof a woman in those days to send the task she had set for herself.

viewpoint Of The Kernel on this subject and those who agree flier husband out to murder others 1 After planning the deed. Macbeth,
with it is considered unfair by high school students and We lWlth a cheerful face. and not sollacking courage and determination
:much less usual for her to take gto carry it out. greets her with. “We

hope C011€g€ Stlldents W111 realize that we are “0t What they lpart in this herself. It was the law 2 will proceed no further in this bus—

think. lof the times that the most powerful iness. He (Duncan) hath honored
should survive, and. as a modern— lme of late and I have brought gold-

 

 

THE VALUE OF EDUCATION
Few students of the modern high school attach a great
deal of importance to education other than with a more orl
less selfish attitude. It symbolizes a good time to many,

 

HART SHAFFNER & MARX
AND BRAEBURN

Clothes for Young Men
K A U F M A N ’ S

STYLE CORNER LIME at SHORT

while to others it means a way to gain money for themselves. l
As the end of a high school career looms into view the stu-
dent should have by this time decided what course to follow
in college. However, many students get the idea that college
is either a place to have a good time or a way or means by;

 

‘ here

i

 

 

We Cordially Invite you
To The

J. D. Purcell
Beauty Shoppe

Come and Get Our
New Low Prices

MRS. REBA JENNINGS
Ashland 6640

 

 

 

which one may enter into business with little or no trou-

 

g.

. ..M...

 

 ‘4

0%(1

A...

. .

THE U-Hl-LIGHTS

 

 

 

 

 

Thursday, October 8. 1931
Misses Helen and Mary Kather-. University High school was proud

ine Frantz gave an informal dance

 

Tuesdaj: night Sept 29th. Those
presei were: Miss Stucker. Alice
Daugr 1'. Hallie Downing. Myrtle

 
 

Polk. .._sie Kirkland. Pearl New
house David Griffith. John Steers.
Carro F.ishe1 Fuller Groover. Fred
Fuga2 Bob Elder.

  

Beats:

' is ’5
The Sophomore class gave a
weine: roast. Wednesday night
Sept 313th. They met and 1eft the

school about five thirty. Every one
went in cars to the reservior, where
a bonfire was built and weiners and
marsh mallows were roasted. Some
of the girls took ukeleles. and mu-
sic a1::'. songs were enjoyed. Miss
West .11d Mrs Freeman were th‘e
chaperones.

   

O O ‘

Cecil Hillard spent last week-end
in Flemingsburg. visiting a friend.
I t ‘

Friends of Tippy Calhoun were
sorry to hear of her recent illness.
due to appendicitis. She was taken
to the home of Miss Ann Callihan.
on West Second Street, where she
will remain until able to attend

schooi

. Charles Olney.1
Harold Platt, Sam Pitts and Charles ‘

to see it last years‘ football captain
Kemper Glass play in the Uni—
versity of Kentucky's football game
Saturday night. Sept 25th. He
played in all of the games except
for the first few minutes.

i r; s

The Pandora Club met Tuesday

night. Sept. 22nd. at the home of‘

gBillie Rose, Bridge and dancing
lwere enjoyed by all. During the
1even1ng Mrs. Rose served delightful

refreshments.
I! t t

The Senior class was host at a
picnic Thursday night Sept. 22nd
at Moore‘s Mill. They had as theii
guests the junior and sophomore
classes and the faculty.

The crowd met at the school and
left about five— —thirty. Wihen every-
one had reached there a big bonfire
was built and weiners, bacon and
marshmellows were roasted.

The picnic was a delightful affair

went to the home of Helen and

 

 

MORE OR LESS
TRUTH

By THE OLD SOAK

 

Monday 28th— Here we are start~
ing rzother week and its colde11
than — well never mind Ahoy!

 

Ahoy the mighty Baucom strides:
up :l ~ path one foot flopping be—
fore the other. .but dont put her
down on your black list as not being
gracefui for she is. Is she. or isn’t
she? It seems that Miss Stucke1 has:
a. mania for getting hit in the flanksl
by tomatoes; this happens on all
picnics she attends.

Tuescay 29th—Weather report.

 

 

 

In a ‘Miss Gage’ you
will look like this
and can buy
one for

$5 to «$7 50

 

 

 

Mitchell, Balieré’szitlr

It‘s still cold....and what can you
do about it....not a thing, not a
thing. but we shall let the weather
writes this shall go on with the
dance. Jane Turner.
my idea of a girl who can wear her
‘clothes and wear them right... .She
idresses differently and some jealous
people saV babyish but even if it
lis—-—the males like it. Jane so stick
up for your rights.

1. Wednesday 30th-Oh! my good—
lness gracious and fallen arches....
that crazy lollypuluzer "Q" has
busted his left limb. you know that
’limb that hangs from the ~lTody

anyhow he

called the leg. Well

 

won’t be able to tote the pig blady
awhile.‘

der around any more for
Now let me tell you people some—
lthing. e want to see every one of
you that can possibly come to Shel-
lbyville next Friday come and yell

lyour fool heads off see ..pretty
ltough. ain't I?
l Thursday, lst—It seems that

iDenniston‘s ears get bigger every
lday. This morning the weather
lturned them a marvelous pink.

iThey had that appearance of both‘

doors of a taxicab wide open. It
seems that Broadhurst
keep away from dear old University
Hinmaybe it's University Hi. Vir—
ginia Robinson was in such a big
hurry to get home the other day
that when she passed a pond and

down that she had vegetable soup
for her lunch.

Friday. 2nd—The school is in an

afternoon we are to play Shelbyville.
the second game of the season. Ev-
eryone. even the little shavers, are

 

our cripple. I am writing this way

 

 

SCHOOL OXFORDS

NEW AND SMART

 

ALSO MANY OTHER STYLES

Mitchell, Baker & Smith

( Incorporated)

$495

BROWN