xt7rr49g7j6v_46 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 VI, Numbers 1, 3, 6, 7, 11 text The U-Hi-Lights, Volume VI, Numbers 1, 3, 6, 7, 11 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002/Box_7/Folder_3/Multipage2487.pdf 1932 September 29-1933 March 16 1933 1932 September 29-1933 March 16 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_46 xt7rr49g7j6v  

 

BOOST THE
PURPLES

 

mum v1

CHANGES NOTED; C

IN PROGRAM 0F
UNIVERRLTY HIGH

Public Speaking Class Under
Crayton Offered to
Students

Detention Hall Discontinued;
Students Placed on
Probation

On September 6th. students and

visitors of University High noted
many changes in the school pro—
gram.
I The most apparent change is that
Detention hall has been eliminated
this semester until the teachers are
provoked to such an extent that
punishment for students is neces—
sary.

Halls are much quieter between
classes. This is the result of room
122 being made into a classroom
for the seventh and eighth grade.

Study halls were formerly held
entirely in study hall rooms. Now

 

every student has free use of the‘

libraiy and may study there at any
time. Miss Gragg.
has chosen several
plans to teach them library work.

The home room period has also

the librarian
assistants and:

been changed. Home room is now'

held on Mondays and Fridays only.

The other days students are given‘

an entire hour for lunch and may
eat wherever they desire.

Daily exercise has been provided‘

for the sixth grade and junior high,

wys‘Cccii 1"”“11 is coaching the
sixth graders in football while the
senior high boys are under the able
direction of Coach Pete Kemper.
Athletic equipment has been ob-
tained for all athletes and success—
ful teams are expected.

Mr. Crayton is teaching a new
class in Public Speaking. Under his
supervision the young orators are
training to compete in the state
contest.

The staff of the U-Hl-Lights has
been increased. Staff members are
working hard to make every issue
a prize winner.

This is the same good University
High that it has always been. in
spite of the many changes. These
improvements show that the school
is progressing with the modern age
and will continue to do so, as long
as new ideas are introduced.

¢rsnux

INTERESTING VACATIONS

 

 

During the summer months mem-
bers of the University High school
student body and faculty traveled
extensively in U. S. A. and some
even invaded foreign countries.

Miss Morton, having seen Amer—
ica first, decided to do as the Rom-
ans do.

One of the most traveled is “Q”
Huston who motored to California,
and saw some of the Olympics
“Q” not only witnessed sports out
west but drove with Bill Yankee to
Cleveland to see the air races. They
remained there two days.

Dorothy Wunderlich, a junior, al-
so went to Chicago. Dorothy stay-
ed about a month, and while there
saw part of the World Fair grounds
that will be completed for next
year’s exposition.

Hope Wiedeman spent two weeks
at Bay View, Michigan, which is
about four miles from Wequeton-
sing. He lived in a cottage a few
hundred feet from the lake. Among
some of the things he did were
swimming and boating.

Fred Fugazzi stayed about three
weeks at St. Louis having a, good
time in general.

Virginia Robinson went on a mo-
tor trip to Mexico, but reports that
the Mexicans are greasy.

John Chambers drove with his
family to Michigan and into Can-
ada, remaining about a month.

 

THE U-Hl-LIGHTS

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL

LEXINGTON, KY. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 19

Sm
OF

R

      

 

‘~\ lllllnlll llllllll

Elementary School
Adds Two to Faculty

This year the elementary has two
new teachers, Miss Hildegarde
Scrilcmmcr, dfifidergai ten
taking the place of Miss Frances
Martin, who is completing her doc-
tor's degree at Johns Hopkins.

Miss Schlemmer attended the
Chicago Art Institute but became
interested in kindergarten work.
She is a graduate of the Teachers’
College at Indianapolis, obtained
her B. A. degree at DePauw and

attended Columbia for her M. A.‘

degree during which time she

‘ taught in Brooklyn.

It is quite a coincidence that both
kindergarten teachers should have
had many interesting experiences in
India along the same line. Miss
Martin’s father was a medical mis—
sionary and she was born there.
Miss Schlemmer spent five and a
half years in India. She was prin—
cipal of a boarding school, con-
sisting of 150 famine orphans. She
also started a Teachers’ Training
school in India.

The other teacher, Miss Ethleen
Daniel, who is taking Miss Polly
Palmer’s place, (Miss Palmer was
married in June) hails from the
sunny south, {Southl Carolina in
fact, but she brought her r’s along
with her (Miss Rogers didn’t). She
taught in Greenville, South Caro—
lina, before attending Columbia,
where she took graduate work and
obtained her M. A. degree also. This
past summer she assisted at the
Normal school there.

 

 

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

 

Sept. 30—Nicholasville, there.
Oct. 7—Falmouth, here.

Oct. 14——Springfield, there.
Oct. 21—Cynthiana, there.
Oct. 28—Irvine, here.

Nov. 11~Versailles, there.

Nov. ill—Eminence, there.

 

 

 

9mg WATER 50M?

HallTo almh maler:
Yoor shirtless honor bright,

Willi Laurels we‘Lt cushy-me Thea
For uocr glory we will fight}

On To greaTer vl‘cl'ory rise.

To yovr' colors we‘ll ever be true.
The praise 05 0. Hi

e. School‘thal’ belongs To you.

teacher, :

   

‘U-Hi-Lights Staff

Honors Song Author 3

First Issue of Paper Dedicat-l

ed to Memory of “Spud”

Qnolrfino-
wt“ 2::

 

The “Alma Mater” has become
rather sacred to University High
students. Aside from the sentiments
it embodies, it is one of the last
things contributed to the school by
one of its most worthwhile grad—

uates. Charles Spaulding, known to
his friends—consequently known to
nearly everyone—as “Spud,” wrote
the words and music to this song,
and it was chosen by the students
from several others for the school
song. It is very fitting that his
memorial in the school should be
music, for the majority of people
identify him with it. He was prob-
ably best known as the vocalist and
drummer of the Blue and White
orchestra, for several times a week
his voice was heard over the air by
thousands of people.

After his death, when people
stopped to think of “Spud's” life
they realized that he had always
worked—and worked hard. Many
people have expressed the thought
that he never got to a point where
he would stop and rest. and per-
haps play for awhile. From Wil-
liamson, W. Va., his home town,
“Spud" came to Lexington. While
he was here he supported himself
through high school and his fresh-
man year in college, and at the
same time helped his mother and
kept his younger sister in school.
However, he himself would have
been the first to deny the fact that
his life had lacked fun. If any one
ever was, “Spud” was certainly full
of the “joy of living.” Perhaps it
was the consciousness of having
done his work well—for this does
bring a satisfaction. Whether work-
ing or not, he always seemed to
enjoy himself. He had that quality
of being able to enjoy work for its
own sake, and it made one feel
happy just to be with him. But
ashamed, as well as happy, for who
else worked as much and remained
so content? The students of Uni-
versity High feel a very deep sense
of loss. To all, he has become a
legend—a symbol of the highest
ideas for which University High
stands—and he has set for all an

 

ing—and singing.

example to go through life work-l

 

I) t)

z)...

   

 

(”WE S SPAULBlNG
”990 D "‘

-
h

   

 

Council Gives Tea
Dance for Students

 

Did you go to the big party last

Friday afternoon? Of course. you

did, and had a glorious time: “no
wasn’t it a glorious time! And
wasn’t it a great idea of the Stu—
dent Council to entertain the new
members of the school?

That orchestra, the Kentucky
Nighthawks, just made you feel all
jittery inside and want to dance
all the time, didn’t it?

Those balloons! What a blowing
and popping there was for awhile!
And the razzberries! Did you get
enough?

Didn't the peanuts and ice cream ‘
taste good! There was plenty for
everyone, too.

The serpentines made it like a
big dance. too. Everyone tried to
throw one farther than the person
next to him.

Girls, did you meet all the new
boys you wanted to? Of course,
you did! The boys weren’t so slow
meeting the new girls, either.

We have a big, good looking, in-
dustrious bunch of new members at
our school. Try to make them feel
at home here so that they will like
University High as much as you do.
You felt strange when you first
came here, so help them to get over
that feeling as soon as possible.
Perhaps we’ll have another whiz—

bang party like that again real soon,
who can tell?

 

 

 

SCHOOL CALENDAR

 

Sept. 6—School opened.
Sept. 30—First football game.

Nov. 24 —— Thanksgiving holi—
days begin.

Nov. 28—Classes resumed.
Dec. 17—Christmas holidays.
Jan. 2—Holidays end.

Jan. 22—First semester ends.

 

ON TO
NICHOLASVILLE

     

 

 

Number 1

OFFICERS OF U-Hl
CLASSES ELECTED
EGR COW YEAR

lxingley. Walton. Dimock
Head Senior High
Groups

Junior High Students Select
Weil. Faulkner and
Baynham
Classes and various organizations
of the University High school start—
ed their years work last week by
selecting officers and planning

their year's activities.

The, senior class of the school has
chosen Selden Longley as its presi-
dent. Gibson White is the vice-
presldent. Tippy Calhoun. treasur-
er. and Mary Lacky Dunn. secre-
tary. The}: plan to make this year‘s
senior class the best one ever. and
make the others members of the
school and faculty remember them.
when they graduate.

Sam Walton is the junior class
president. Jane Freeman is the
vice—president. and Lloyd Malian,
was chosen as secreary-treasurer.
‘ This class plans to make this year‘s
junior prom an outstanding suc—
cess.

The sophomores have also chos-
en officers to be under the super-
vision of Miss West. Their presi—
dent. is Gladys Dimock. vice—presi-
‘ dent, Barbara Shipp, secretary,
,Margaret Stewart. and treasurer,

' 21;; J. Spfii‘l‘fit‘Wr—v—-

Jayne Weil has been chosen chief
executive of the freshman class.
Ruth Peak was voted vicepresident,
Mary Ellen Ferguson, secretary. and
Virginia Brock, treasurer.

The eighth grade chooses their
officers differently. They elect of-
ficers for six weeks at a time. At
the end of the school year the best
set of officers is chosen to be print—
ed in the Uhian. The officers for
the first six weeks are 0. C. Faulk—
ner, president; Warren Wachs, vice
president; Claire Breckinridge. sec-
retary and treasurer.

The seventh grade, the youngest
class in school, has elected only a
president. They have chosen Jane
Baynham to receive this honor.

The junior high school glee clubs,
under the direction of Miss Parker,
have chosen officers. The boys
elected Roy Williams, president;
Billy Cooper, librarian; and George
Nollau, secretary. These boys are
planning to entertain with a pro-
gram of cowboy music in a few
weeks. The girls appointed Emmy
Haggin as president. Margaret
Huey as librarian, and Betty Wun—
derlich as secretary.

The senior high glee clubs have
had one rehearsal and are doing
fine work. The girls had a fine
turn out but the boys‘ club needs
more members.

Organizations like these help
school life and broaden the minds
of the pupils of the school.

NOW YOU UNDERSTAND

 

The puzzled high school student.
wiped his brow. The question read:
“Define a bolt and a nut and ex—
plain the difference, if any." Fin-
ally he wrote:

“A bolt is a thing like a stick of
hard metal such as iron with a
square bunch on one end and a
lot of scratching wound around the
other end. A nut is similar to a
bolt only just the opposite. being
a hole in a little chunk of iron
sawed off short with wrinkles
around the inside of the hole."—
American Boy Magazine.

Arresting Thought
Most people hate to ride in a

 

 

 

 

patrol wagon, but one will do in a
pinch—American Boy Magazine.

 

 

 

 Page 2

f The U—Hi—Lz’ghts

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

Subscription per year

Single Copy .........................................................

 

 

Virginia Robinson ...................................... Editor—in—Chievf
Nauneree Calhoun .................................... Associate Editor
Dorothy Nichols ........................................... News Editor

 

DEPARTMENT EDITCRS
.................................................... Feature
.................................................... Literary

Jane Turner
Edith Little

Laura Dunn ................................................... Literary
Mary Lackey Dunn .............................................. Social
Margaret Stewart ............................................. Exchange
Fred Fugazzi .................................................... Sports
Sam Walton ........................................... Assistant Sports
Howard Platt ..................................................... Art
Dudley Kelly ........................................................ Art

.An‘t

Dudley Kelly .......................................................

 

REPORTERS
Jeanne Belt Jane Treeman Dorothy Wunderlich Lloyd Mahan
Donald Irvine Hendree Milward Harry Kremer Billie Rose

 

BUSINESS STAFF

John Steers ......................................... Business Manager

Billy Redmon ..................................... Advertising Manager
Kelly Mahan ............................ Assistant Advertising Manager
Hope Weediman ......................... Assistant Advertising Manager
Robert Olney ...................................... Circulation Manager

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

TO SPUD
To the memory of one who made our lives richer for hav-
ing known him, we dedicate this, our first ussue of the U-HI-
LIGHTS.

 

 

Distant fields are always green—yet every day we find
ourselves and others gazing longingly at far away pastures,
never contented with our own good fortune.

Sometimes it seems almost incredible that we students of
University High school who have every reason to be content—
ed, still find ourselves possessed with the burning desire to
be something which we are not. Yet, when we reconsider,
we realize that this desire is a common and age-old one. If
it had not existed during Bible times, there would have been
no occasion for the commandment, “Thou shall not covet
anything that is thy neighbor’s.”

There are two ways to overcome this unhappy state. The
first method is to compare our own lots with those of the
people about us. In most cases we will discover that our
good qualities compare favorably with those of our asso—
ciates, although our associates are at the same time envying
us. The second step to make ourselves realize that God has
given each of us the opportunity and power to seek and ab-
sorb knowledge; the ability to make friends and a personality
which we can develop. But more important than any of
these, we have been endowed with the intelligence to find
the road to happiness for ourselves.

 

Editorials and editorials have been written on the opening
of school, attitude, and what not. However, we will make
an attempt to say something new on the subject, for we see
an excellent opportunity which, unless attention is called to
it, may pass by unobserved. This year, if ever, seems the
ideal time to build up the correct attitude in University High.
By attitude we don’t mean an unquestioning obedience to the
most unreasonable command. This makes people no better
than a flock of sheep, and if they do no thinking for them-
selves then all their years of school are wasted, for the
purpose of a school is to train one’s mind to think and reason.
The dates and facts learned are themselves of minor import-
ance. .It is the habits formed—the fact that the memory
can hold the facts—from which the main benefit is gained.
The attitude we are speaking of is built from an intelligent
effort to understand. It is an attitude which must be built
up by students and faculty alike. The students, instead of
balking at all authority, should accept the fact that some is
necesSary to prevent complete chaos. If they will think
about the rules and regulations they will find in most cases
that they are only things which common sense and politeness
would tell one to do. The fact that they become rules is due
to tbs forgetfulness of students to do them of their own
accor .

THE U-HI-LIGHTS

1
Teachers, on the other hand, must be willing to make an!

geffort to understand the students. They must meet them‘
i halfway in their efforts to improve, and make them feel that
they have an interest in the student‘s wish to succeed. It;
3may be a failing, but it is undoubtedly a characteristic of
:modern youth that when they are given a bad name they‘
live up to it. If they know people regard them as wild, heed-
less, with no good points, they gain a contempt of that per-.

" ‘ son, and also resolve to give the person a reason to feel so.

‘If they have the name they might just as well have what
fun as may be gained from such a life. But this applies just
as well the other way around. If someone expects the best
. of a boy or girl—thinks they will persevere and make good——

‘ they will also live up to this.

They would give a good deal

not to shake such a person’s faith in them.

This year the faculty has started out by showing an atti-
tude of leniency and a willingness to help and understand.
‘The student body has shown a willingness to cooperate with;
this spirit. With everyone working together, surely this is
the year to build up a truly “model" high school.

 

that they are fully competent

of the paper. Besides these,

man. and Billy Redmon.

tion manager.

EXCHANGES

Why does the U—Hi-Lights main-
tain an exchange column? Many of
us who have given the subject no
thought would be unable to give
any definite answer. There are sev-
eral very good reasons, however,
why an exchange department
should be given a place in every
school paper.

If we never left Lexington. our
knowledge of Ireland or even of
Georgetown would be rather limit—
ed unless we read or heard of them.
It would be impossible for us to
visit schools everywhere, but
through the exchange column we
read of other schools and the work
they are doing.

Our ambition should be stimulat-
ed by seeing the type of work done
by other high school students and
we find new methods and new
ideas.

We read of the activities of other
schools and may find them adapted
to our own uses. We receive dif—
ferent viewpoints on our school
problems.

Certainly the exchange depart-
ment is a valuable feature of our
high school paper.

We receved the first issue of the
Vidette. published by Culver Mili—
tary Academy. This year, Culver
students are given the privilege of
selecting twelve moving picture
shows from a group of eighty-four
pictures. Formerly, the choice of
entertainments was in the hands
of the faculty or a committe ap-
pointed for the purpose. We think
this new plan a very good idea.

The editor of the U—Hi-Lights
wishes to congratulate Mr. Harvey
Grasty on his organization of the
“St. Joe Journal."

A new school year has begun and
U—Hi-Lights in its first issue, is
happy to greet its former readers
in other schools and hopes to num-
ber among its friends mny new
schools. We welcome your criticism
and we hope you may find some-
thing of pleasure and profit in our
columns. We assure you that your

paper sent in exchange will be read
with great interest.

 

After much consultation and many meeting the U—Hi—I
Lights staff finally decided on the new members to be taken
in and assigned them to their various duties.

This is the first experience in writing on a school paper
for most of them but they have already convinced the staff

There is a department head for each column and the stu-
dents holding these offices are: Literary, Edith Little and.
Laura Dunn; feature, Jane Turner; society, Mary Lackey
Dunn; sports, Fred Fugazzi; exchange, Margaret Stewart.

Howard Platt and Dudley Kelly form the art department

Rose, Hendree Milward, Harry Kremer. Lloyd Mahan, Dot
,Wunderlich, Jane Treeman and Sammy Walton. .
The advertising staff is Katherine Mahan, Hope Weide-

John Steers is business manager and Robert Olney, circula-

The new members in cooperation with the old members
are attempting to make this year’s issues the most success—
ful in the history of the paper.

Plans are being made to enter the state contest and this;
issue will be entered in the national conference.

by comparing our work with theirs,

in their various offices.

there are the reporters, Billy:

PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
by
DONALD VAN IRVINE

At the Ben Ali Sunday: ‘

“Kongo” *

This was once a vehicle for the

late Lan Chaney. but now versatile

Walter Huston grabs the role of
“Deadylegs” Flint.

Flint. a. helpless paralytic, rules a
band of savages by playing on their
superstitions with his back magic.
His real purpose is to gain revenge
on the man who crippled him. In
the end. however. instead of aveng-
ing himself, he lets his enemy go
and then—but see for yourself.

Lupe Velez. Conrad Nagel and
Virginia Bruce support Huston ca-
pably. This picture, although, fan-
tastic and rather violent, is worth
your pennies.

At the Strand Sunday:
“The Purchase Price”
Ah, sweet mystery of life! Strange
things do take place in these mov-

 

, perfect.

 

Thursday. September 29, 1932

ing "pitchers.“ Two unusual things
mark this picture: why it was nam-
ed “The Purchase Price" and the
dancer—heroine marrying a farmer
through a matrimonial agency. Bar-
bara Stanwyck as Joan. the dance-
hall girl. does good work. George
Brent. as the somewhat phlegmatic
farmer who marries her struggles
along in a poor role.

The climax of the story comes in
the burning of the farmer's wheat
field. Barbara Stanwyck and Mr.
Brent heroically fight the flames.

* Se >1:

At the Kentucky Saturday:
“Back Street”

Fannie Hurst’s far-famed novel
comes blazing to the audible screen.
The story of the obscure. forgotten
woman. hidden by the light of her
lover’s glory, giving all getting
nothing still packs a heart—throb
and several dozen tears. Irene
Dunne's representation of Ray is
John Boles, her ungrate-
ful lover. is a bit inadequate. You
won‘t regret seeing this.

4‘ >F $

A feminine student of this school
enters a protest against pictures of
the “Bird of Paradise" type. She
complains that the boys get to
thinking of Dolores Del Rio and
then forget their girls.

 

“SIR" AND “MA’AM”

 

n

When you call your father “sir
or your mother “ma‘am.” you’re
according them just as much re-
spect as the King and Queen of
England expect from their SUDJGCLS.
It's a. fact—next time you dine at
Buckingham Palace, don’t be guilty
of saying “Your Majesty." It is
not correct. Call King George “sir”
and Queen Mary “ma’am.” But if
you meet President Hoover, address
him as “Mister President‘1—oonly in
long and intimate conversations is
“sir" permissable. That ends this
month‘s etiquette lesson. We might
add, though, that we like to hear a
young man say a respectful and
selfrespectful “sir" to an older one.
A little courtesy now and then adds
grace to the business of living.—
American Boy Magazine.

 

HE TRIED HARD

 

“Did you fill
night?"

“I hope so; she ate everything in
sight.”—American Boy Magazine.

your date last

 

 

Viaduct Pharmacy

High and Viaduct

Ash. 4779 Ash. 9154

Phone us for quick
delivery on sand-
wiches and drinks—-
Also complete drug
store service.

 

 

 

 

Fancy Lemons

173 E. High St.

The Home of Good Things to Eat
Large Broken Pecan Meats .............. .
California Nectarines ..
Bartlett Pears (Fine eating quality). doz.

OTHER SPECIALS
We Deliver

J. C. BRANDENBURG

. lb. 49c

. . ........................ doz. 24c
................ ....,.doz. 20c
20c

    

Phone Ash. 6939

 

DRY CLEANING

175 E. High Street

 

 

AND PRESSING

THE CLOTHES SHOP

The Place to Get Spruced Up

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

Phone Ash. 2259

 

 Thursday. September 29. 1932

 

Social and Personal

 

The Student Council of Univer—
sity High school. entertained the
students of the high school. Friday
afternoon. in the school gymnasium
with a. tea dance. The music was
furnised by George Blanton‘s or—
chestra. The entertainers on the,
program. were a trio composed of}
Selden Longley. Q. Huston. and 01—
lie Bishop. Betty Jane Chapman
gave a ballet dance. and Laura
Dunn gave several songs. Delight-
ful refreshments of ice cream. can-
dy and nuts were served. Souvenirs
of paper hats. horns and balloons
were given to everyone present. The
dance was chaperoned by the facul—
ty of the school.

Mat McLaughlin. Billy Spencer
Mattingly. Harry Kramer. Sam
Walton, Marshall Mahan, "Q" Hus-
ton. Woody Huston. and Morgan
Kilpatrick were present also.

The students and faculty of Uni-
versity High school were glad to
hear of the recent marriage of one
of U-Hi‘s former students. Bob
Johnson to Miss Betty Lyon who
are making their home in Miami.
Florida.

Miss Eva Dean Squires of Coving-

of Miss Lackey Dunn. Miss Squires
attended the Merrimen Hobo dance
Friday night and the Kentucky
‘ football game Saturday afternoon
The Pandora Club entertained the * dd dd
pledges with a party at Mildred
German's after the club meeting.
Wednesday night, Sept. 21. dancing
was enjoyed by all. Delightful re—
freshments of sandwiches and cocoa
colas were served. Those present
were the members: Tippy Calhoun.
Jane Turner, Lackey Dunn. Kitty
Mahan. Mildred Gorman. Billie
Rose. Ruby Taulbee. The pledges
present were Jane Freeman, Marie
Meyers. Laura Dunn, Dorothy Wun-
derlich. andAGladys Dimock.

Two members of the alumnae
were present. they were Katherine
Galloway and Mary Elizabeth Dunn.
Messrs. Selden Longley, Billy Red—
mon. Fred Fugazzi, David Manly.

__.~ 7 WCLUB Nms’

The Merrimen club of Henry Clay
High school entertained with a Ho-
bo dance, Friday night, Sept. 23. in
the Phoenix hotel ballroom. Music
was furnished by the Masqueraders
orchestra. Those present from
University High were Kitty Ma-
han, Jane Turner. Laura Dunn.
Lackey Dunn. Billie Rose, Mildred
Gorman. Tippy Calhoun, Fred Fu-
gazzi. Gibson White. Billy Redmon.
Harry Cramer, Sammy Walton and
Hope Wiedeman.

’F 3* *

Mr. Billy Denniston. a former
University High school student is
attending school at Kavanaugh this
year. in preparatory for Annapolis.

 

7 and will ihaveircharge of all convo—
cations during the year.

Student Council

The Student Council has already
organized and elected officers for
the coming year. Members from
the grades of junior and senior high .
school are as follows: seniors. Kit—
ty Mahan. Virginia Robinson: jun—
iors, Dot Wunderlich. Hope Wiede-
man: sophomores. Charlie Landrum.
Catherine Crouse; freshmen. Logan
Shearer; eighth grade, Betty Mit-
chell; seventh grade. Clayton Rob-
inson.

Officers are president, Virginia
Robinson; vice president. Kitty Ma—
han; Secretary and treasurer, Dot
Wunderlich.

Friday, September 23. the Coun—
cil entertained with a tea dance in
honor of the new students of the
school. Since the opening day of

The Pandora club held its first

Calhoun's home on West Sixth
street. It was a business meeting
and the new officers were elected
for the year. They are Tippy Ca1-
houn. president: Jane Turner. vice
president: Mary Lackey Dunn. sec—
retary; and Katherine Mahan. trea-
surer. The next meeting was at
the home of Jane Turner and the
members made plans for the bridge
party to be given for the rushees.
After the meeting the Revellers
were invited for refreshments. Sat-
urday. September 17. the club en-
tertained with a bridge party at
Tippy Calhoun's home for their
rushees. Jane Freeman. Gladys
Dimock, Marie Meyer, Laura Dunn.
and Dorothy Wunderlich. The party
was a success. Last Wednesday,
September 21, the club met at Mil-
dred German’s home. The club's

, "I.
_ STATE BARBERSHOP
Stop in and get a Haircut. Shave, Shoeshine
“Service with a Smile”
H. M. DAVIS, Prop.

Next Door Alexander‘s

school. members of the Council have
operated a supply store in the Stu-
dent Council office. having assumed
responsibility for the bulletin boards

 

 

 

555 South Lime

 

‘SMARTEST
In Young Men’s Apparel

BRAEBURN, HART-SCHAFFNER, MARX
CLOTHES

KAUFMAN’S

 

A Complete Service

UNITED SERVICE co.

Incorporated

EAST HIGH and VIADUCT PHONE ASH. 6864

 

ton. Kv.. was the week-end uest:
. g ‘ away from her own front door.

1 ings.

2

l
l

meeting three weeks ago at Tippy‘

 

THE U-HIdLIGHTS

next meeting will be held at Mary
Lackey Dunn's home.
The Revellers have had two meet-
the first at Billy Redmon‘s
home and the second at the home
of "Q“ Huston. Members of the
club will meet next at Selden Long-
ley's home. The club has made no
plans so far for the year.

 

By
“Puddle. Dunk and Whosis"
#And then there‘s the charming
young sophisticate who “hulas” in
front of the window on Sunday
night. Hotcha-cha!
—And the extremely moral young

lady who criticises the morals of
others should sweep a little dirt

—Wonder how a certain little U-
Hi co-ed is getting along since her
pole playing love has gone away
to school.
——It's awfully nice to own a camp
on the river when you have an
"adorable“ date—where the “moon-
shines" over the mountain.
#And University His sweetheart
lunching with an old flame at Alex‘s
last Tuesday.
—We‘ve been asking a keen U-Hi
Romeo just how it feels to get one‘s
face slapped—is your face red?
—And one you would never suspect
has strayed from the straight and
narrow path, going to camp to take
care of his friends. the situation
was reversed—Oh quiet.
—What football team isn‘t taking
its football seriously enough? Cut
out that smoking.
——Some car's brakes are entirely too
good, when they stop the car so
suddenly that your lip is cut on
the windshield.
—The small town girl, who it has
been said can't handle these big
town Lexington boys. is showing
them—she's going to get him_
1curly blond hair and dimples or
die in the attemptl. Let's hope she
doesn't die.
‘Who is the Maurice Chevalier
that causes so much excitement in
the life of our popular secretary?
—And what little lady is so popu-
lar that she had three males mad—
ly seeking her where abouts last
Pandora meeting—they do say
three’s a crowd—?
*
Light and Heavy Loves

Lackydunn's Bobby -— “Absence
makes the heart grow fonder!”

Janeturner’s Spence—“Those mus-
taches get the girls.”

Kittymahan’s Fred (once a Bil-

:1: 3‘

lies) “Sad but true."
Lauradun's David —~ “Oh those
dimples and blond curls."
Virginiarobinson's Hope — “More

power—you need it.”

Rubytaulbee‘s Woody—“Oh wood-
man spare that tree.”

Billierose's. Mostly “gilmerish” but
perhaps a demitasse.
—Since Ollie Beershoppe is shaving
everyday, we think that he must be
trying to live up to the theory that
women do love cave men.
——Yeah, they say the constant lov-
ers are at it again. He‘s just going
to show her that she can‘t treat
him that way. he’s going to get
right back at her and ask some-
body else for a date—and then she-
'll be sorry.

LITERARY

“I MUST FORGET"
By Helen Welshimer

I must forget the dearness of your
smile,

Your eager step upon a darkening
street;

The way your eyes sought mine
across the room.

The rhythm of your laugh.
toned and sweet.

I must not catch my breath
sudden hurt

Because a voice says words you us-
ed to say,

Or see a tawney head, and wonder
how

Two people’s hair can grow that
rough-edged way.

I must remember only that you are
gone. and do errands—

I'll pretend that you are someone
in a book that I have read

low-

in

Page 3

“WHOEW

Not anyone I ever really knew

And that I have imagined all ofl

this g
As children sometimes play a fool-

ish game, By JANE TURNER
Then maybe I can make myself be-. Another Dunn in school. and this
Tl altwveft 11 h ‘ one‘s name is Laura.—B0y——Oh.
. 1 . a er a . per aps you