xt7rr49g7j6v_47 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 VII, Numbers 9-13, 15-16 text The U-Hi-Lights, Volume VII, Numbers 9-13, 15-16 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002/Box_7/Folder_4/Multipage2508.pdf 1934 February 8-1934 May 24 1934 1934 February 8-1934 May 24 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_47 xt7rr49g7j6v  

   

 

BEAT STUDENT
BOWLING DAY
GREEN! LET’S GO!

 

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL

THE U-Hl-LIGHTS

 
 

 

 

 

 

VOLUME VII

LEXINGTON,

KENTUCKY, THURSDAY,

FEBRUARY 8,1934

Numbei SI

 

 

BIBLE CLASS TO BE RESUMED
UNDER GUIDANCE 0F HIV

Study to Begin February 12
for Six Weeks Period
of Work

Senior High Boys Eligible for‘
Enrollment in Annual

 

Class ‘

I

For eight weeks, beginning 011‘
February 12, a Bible Study class:

will be held once each week for the .1
boys of University High School. -
There will be seven lessons to study
and the eighth week will be devot-

ed to the examinations. 3 C

The course will be “Stories from}
Life,” which deals with the life and ‘
teachings of Jesus Christ, empha—1
sizing Christ"s method of teaching;
by parables. The economic and so- 1
cial needs of the present genera—
tion will be discussed.

Most of the boys in senior high
school will be enrolled in the class.
Mr. Mitchell has charge of the ar— 3
rangements of the project and will
be the principal teacher, although
other men may be asked to teachi
some of the classes.

The State Y.M.C.A.
the Bible Study Project for boys,
and each school will be graded
weekly on a basis of 300 points per
week for a perfect score for 100 per
cent enrollment and attendance.
For seven weeks this will make a1
possible score of 2100 points. To
this will be added 10,000 points for
a perfect score on the examination
Therefore it is possible for a school 1

is sponsoring 3

1n“ 4UW¢~ cotafe—x‘n 3.115e-~E;.c
school achieving a. certain grad1a1
will be given a certificate; also,‘

each student enrolled with a per-
fect attendance record, and mak-
ing a passing grade on the exami-
nation, will receive a certificate in- .
dicating that achievement. '
This project was attempted last
year for the first time, and about
95 per cent of the boys enrolled.

 

1

 

THREE BITS l

by
Kay Kay

 

Things that will never happen:
Mr. Crayton going to a nite club.
Miss Gragg equipping the library ,
with ash trays and permitting social
activities during the study period. . 1,
Mr Crayton installing a tap room
in the cafeteria. . .No more speeches ‘1
in convocation...Mr. Kefier losing
his sense of humor. . .Miss Forsting ,
getting a sweet disposition. . .Ray ‘
Glass seen without Anna Louise El-
sey...Miss Morton (ha cha) in :11
bad disposition. . .Miss Gragg doing 1
the library work instead of her pro— 1
teges. . .Miss Peck teaching some-
thing besides history. . .

I was talking to Ray Glass the
other day about love. He has just,
fallen in love (you know) and he
told me, “Love is a feeling that you
feel like you’re going to feel when
you feel like your going to feel like
you re going to have a feeling you
never felt before

It has been iumored that two use-
less individuals, one, Jane Freeman,
and one, Leigh Brown, were seen by
two unknown gentlemen, while Jane
was whipping out a merry tune (why
doesn‘t she do her practicing at
home?) while Leigh Brown did a
dance, “The Dying Raven," or
“Sumpin’.” These gentlemen recom-
mended the dance to me and asked
me to request her to do it in convo-
cation sometime.

Columbia’s traditional ghost, who
haunts the tunnels and halls of the
college dorms, made its appearance
to members of the freshman class
in John Jay Lounge the other night.

 

 

: Take-offs

‘ 1an away and the Princess, 1n p111-

;the end. the Duke killed the King,

, poison. The Queen and the Princess

‘ appreciated by the Senior High stu—

‘have John Boone.
lter the school

‘left last Saturday for Florida with

1the beginning of the semester.

jThe new president is Hogan Yan-
‘ cey.

gmembers of the seventh grade. have
1recently joined the stamp club that

,Keffer as sponsor.

‘g‘ym. The other three groups com-

‘ hunt.

Eighth Grade Gives
Parody on Court Life
During Convocation

Prove to Be Very
Amusing

Univeisity High's enti1e student
body enjoyed the farce which was‘
presented by the Eighth Grade ini
cnvccation on January 26. The i
play was well cast with Sonny 0.1.1- 1
key as the king; Jane Baynham as ‘
the queen Mila Haines as the Prin l
cess, and Billy Fuller as the hand-’1

in?— Senior High i,
1

some. Duke. 1
roe story was about a king who i
.did not wish his daughter to

marry, therefoi-e she was shut up 1-.
a tower. However, her pet kitten

suit of the kitten, met and fell in
love with the Handsome Duke. In

and seeing what he had done, tOoK

died of broken hearts.

The Eighth Grade also gave an
imitation of a group of Senior
laugh boys in the gym. The imita-
tions were cleverly done, and greatly

dents.
After the play was over, Mr. Cray-
tc n said that he wanted to com-
Lmaad tho wettdents owtheir ens: ane 3“

 

My, my: And whom do we have
here? If it isn‘t the elder off-spring
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed Freemane-
the little ray of sunshine herself!
She's a nice little trick, don‘t you
think so?

This blonde senior is the gifted
news editor on the U—Hi-Lights staff.
That position alone should place her
forever in the hearts of every Uhian.
Jane is also the president of the
Pandora club, vice—president of the
Pep club. secretary of the Senior
class, and is vice-president of the
University High chapter of the Na-
tional Honor Society.

Even though she has many re-
sponsibilities and plenty of work to
do, Jane is known everywhere for
her quick wit and pleasant person-

ality. She is, undoubtedly, one of
the most friendly of all girls in
Lexington.

Just in case the picture isn't

enough for you to become fully ac-
quainted with her. well tell you that
~13e~hasqblondeeufl hair; voted-4", 'rk.‘

into the auditorium. He added that . blue eyes, cute little tulned- -up nose

altogether, it was the best entrance
that had been made this year, but

she knits very beautifully with
bright green wool, she laughs like a

 

there was still room for improve—
ment.

 

SEVENTH GRADE N EVI'S

 

The seventh grade is very glad to
a new pupil, en-

Sonny Hall, of the seventh grade.
his mother to join his grandfather.
Mayo Martin, a former member
of this grade, entered Picadome at

On January 22, the seventh grade
elected new officers for the class.

who takes the place of Jeff
Wiedemann Jimmy Holloway was

elected vice- -president to succeed
John Harrison The new secretary
is Martha Hayman, who takes

Catherine Cooper‘s place.
Van Coke and Frederick Rogers,

has recently been formed with Mr.

Group three, entertained the sev—
enth grade on Friday. January 26,
with a “Scavenger Hunt" in the

peted against each other in the
The captain of each team
was given an envelop which con—
tained directions, and rules which
the members of the team were to
follow. Group one, which succeed—
ed in carrying out the directions
for finding the queer articles which
were hidden about the gym, was
declared the winner. To each mem—
ber of the winning group a prize
was given.

EIGHTH GRADE NEWS

 

Frank Yocum is back to school.
He has been sick since examination
time.

The Eighth grade gave the convo—
cation program on January 26. We
gave two skits on “The Eighth
Graders’ Impression of the Senior
High School." We also gave the
play. “The Tragedy of the Royal
Family."

Clayton Robinson, Robert Martin,
and Sonny Caskey are making a

horse—just ask any horse, (some
more of her wit; quoted from her),
and sings like a calliope. But, in
spite of all her fun—making, she

and serious."

New Students
Enroll as Teachers

With the coming of the second
semester, a new group of student
teachers have registered in Univer-
sity High, and are prepared to be-
gin their practice teaching. There
is one or more of these students in
almost every class.

In the Freshman English class
there are five, namely, Misses Den-
cy, Brumagen, Shively, Moss, and
Mr. Hall. Sophomore English, Miss
Wallingford and Mr. Drennon. Jun-

 

ior English, Miss Tyree and Mr.
Ray. Senior English, Mr. Crutcher.
Miss Mary Moulder will have

charge of the junior business arith-
metic class. and Mrs. Gilkerson,
the shorthand-typing class.

Advanced home ec class, Miss Pat
Johnson. Freshman home ec, MiSs
Sue Ammerman. Seventh grade
home ec, Miss Louise Ewing.

The science practice teachers are
Miss Banks, Miss Freling, Mr. Ad—
ams, Mr. Gibson, and Mr. Orme.

The first year French class has
three student teachers: Miss Sarah
Purnell, Willa May Shearer, and
Eloise Neal. French II, Misg Elsie
Terry. Latin 1, Miss Jeanne Peak
and Miss Sally Adams Robinson.

Miss Peck‘s classes will have as
their teachers Mrs. Frances Reeves,
Misses Ida Houston, Margaret Clay-
ton, Betty Hayes, Katherine Rey-
nolds, and Dorothy Whitsitt; Mes-
srs. John Carter, Henry Recano,
Marvin Crider, Justin Blackburn,
Harvey Mattingly, Ralph Edwards,
James Myer, and Ed Kee.

Exactly one half of the members
of the Marquette University foot-
ball squad read the sport page be—
fore tney turn to any other part of
their daily paper. One-fourth
glance at the headlines first; a few
find the comic strips as their first

 

penmanship chart for Miss Morton
in the Business Training room.

interest, and one enjoys the edi-
torials.

states that “Oh, me! Life is calm‘

1

t

1

ANNUAL STUDENT DAY

Stamp Club Formed

Under Supervision
Of Mr. J. L. Keffer
New Club Organized by Boys

Of University High on
January 30

 

Our Stamp club of University
High held its first “get together
meeting, ruesday, January 30, with
Mr. Kei‘fer as the faculty advisor.
rlans for the formation of a consti~
.ution were discussed. It was de~
cided to have the election of officers
at the next meeting, which as this
goes to press has not yet been held.

At the first meeting, Mr. Keffer
suggested that foreign correspon—
dence be sent out to encourage for—
eign trading. There were ten boys
piesent, ranging from the seventh
to the twelfth grades. The c.uos
policy will be that anyone interested
in stamps may be a member. There
will be no dues and attendance need
only be to one or two meetings. At
the first meeLing it was also decided
that a talk would be given each time
011 the fundamentals of stamp sav—
ing. At the second meeting this will
be “stamp mounting.”

The club is to be connected up
with classwork, such as history, sci-
ence, mathematics, and English. The
different phases of collecting will be
encouraged. An example is the col—
lection of animal stamps or war

-- "es .. .. ._
Mr. Keffei has urged everyone
from the seventh, eighth, ninth,

tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades
who are interested in stamps to drop
in On the meeting at any time.

It is to be remembered that there
are no dues and that one does not
have to attend every meeting.

 

Students’ Views
on

U-High News

 

What are your suggestions that will
help improve the U-Hi-Lights?
Mason Jacoby—I think to improve

the school paper you should have

more on the Sport page and change
the arrangement of the paper so it
will vary with each issue.

Jimmy Stokes—I think that you
should put more on the Sport page,
but the rest of the paper is alright.

F1 ances Brack~I think we should
have more jokes and a better sport
page.

Carroll Rankin—Deevie Eye should
not get his jokes from that little
room where puns are aged for years
and years.

John Boyers—I think we should be
satisfied with our paper after we
consider who is on the staff.

Jeff Wiedeman—What this paper
needs is less people telling them
what they need.

Van Coke—I think we should have
a comic page.

Mary Katherine Lugart~1 think
we should have more jokes and :1.
better sport page.

Margaret Marks # I agree with
Van.

Richard Swope—I think we should
have a better sport page, and more
topics on the other schools‘ partici-
pation in sports.

Jim Henderson—We should cut
out the dull and uninteresting sec-
tions and enlarge the sport page.

Eck Breckinridge—As a writer of
a conglomeration of puny puns,
Deevie Eye would make a good pansy
cultivator.

Harold Brooking—Our school pa—
per is edited every two weeks. Why
doesn't Deevie Eye edit new jokes as
often,

 

Methuselah originated.

     

 

WILL BE FEBRUARY FEATURE

Harold Brooking and C. Kelly
To Be Leade1s of
School

Teacheis for Friday Classes
Chosen by Council
Faculty

 

On February 23. the Student coun—
oil will again sponsor the annual
"Student Day." This will be the day
when students of the school will ac'
as teachers in the place of the usual
instructors.

The student teachers and the po—
sitions which they fill are as follows:

Superintendent. Harold Brookinu.

Principal, Charles Kelley.

Librarian, Jeanne Belt.

Social Science 7. Jim Holloway.

Mathematics, ’7, Katherine Cooper.

Home Room '7, Jeff Wiedeman.

English 7, Beverly Talbert.

Home Economics 7, Martha Hay-
man.

Science 7. John Harrison.

Physical Ed, Earl Rose.

thsical Ed., Buford Short.

Mathematics 8, Lloyd Ramsey.

Latin 8, Elizabeth Wigginton.

Science 8, Margaret Huey.

English 8, Clayton Robinson.

Social Science 8, Mary Bell Lebus.

Spelling, Writing 8, George Nollau.

Business Training 8, Betty Wun-
derlich.

Home Room 8, Robert Hupp.

Algebra 9, John Courtney.

Algebra 9, Marion Valleau.

English 9, Alice McGaughey.

English 9. B. B. McIntyre.

Latin 9, Katherine Mierdircks.

History 9, Richard Swope.

Science 9, Billy Adams.

Home Room 9, Warren Wachs.

Home Economics 9, Louise Gallo-

way.
Sociology. Carl Conner.
American Government, Sue D
Sparks.

Geometry 10, Hood McChord.

English 10, Jane Weil.

Latin 10, Helen Harrison.

Home Room 10. Billy Coover.

History 10, Jim Henderson.

History 10, Mary Ellen Ferguson.

Home E c o no mic s 10, Martha
Mitchell.

English 11, Don Irvine.

French 11, Mary Ann Stilz.

Home Room 11, Gladys Dimock.

Algebra 11, Margaret Stewart.

Biology, Roy Williams.

Shorthand, Typing, Barbara Shipp.

Home Room 12, Robert Stilz.

English 12, Jane Freeman.

Latin 12, Jane Welch.

French 12, Robert Fish.

History 12, Hope Wiedeman.

History 12, Mary L. McKenna.

Physics, Dudley Kelly.

Chemistry, John Chambers.

Shorthand, Typing, Marie Meyer.

Business Arithmetic Sam Walton.

Giils Phys. Ed. Dot Wunderlich

Pandora Club
Plans

 

Dance

 

The Pandoras have made plans
for an invitational dance to be given
on Friday, February 23, from 9 until
12 o'clock. The dance will follow
the basketball game with Wilmorc
in the U-Hi gymnasium. Colored
lights and balloons will be used for
decorations and the music will be
furnished by Roy Sharpe and his
orchestra.

Chaperones will be the parents of
the senior members of the club: Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. O. T. K-oppius, Mr. and Mrs.
F. K. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. C, B.
Wunderlich, Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Belt.
Miss Rogers, the club sponsor, M1.
Kemper, and Miss Morton of the
school faculty.

The guest list will include the par—
ents of the junior and sophomore
members of the club, the members

instead of using jokes that of the faculty, and the junior, sopho—

more and senior classes of the school.

 

  

’age 2

THE U-HI-LIGHTS

Thursday, February 8. 1934

 

 

mow-Lights .

 

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

     

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

kt

as"? E

C

\_/
Dorothy Wunderliclirifilfl ................................ Editor-in-Chief
Donald Irvine ......................................... Associate Editor
Jane Freeman ............................................. News Editor

7 DEPARTMENT EDITORS

Kadell Krcmer ............................................... Feature
Margaret Stewart ............................................. Literary
Billie Rose ...................................................... Social
Katherine Crouse ............................................ Exchange
Samuel Walton ................................................. Sports

Hendrcc Milward Assistant Sports
Dudley Kelly ....................................................... Art

REPORTERS

David Sageser
Gladys Dimock
Barbara Shipp
Jeanne Belt
Mary E. Ferguson
Warfield Gratz
Mary Lewis Fol:y

Mary Koppius
Sue D. Sparks
Billy Adams
Ann Chamb:r‘s
Mary Aim Stilz
Jane Welth
Roy Williams

BUSINESS STAFF

Lloyd Malian ........................................ Business Manager
Raymond GlaSs .................................. Advertising Manager
Warren Wachs ................................... Assistant Advertising
Robert Olney ...................................... Circulation Manager
Hope Wiedeman .................................. Assistant Circulation
Miss Grace Anderson .................................. Faculty Advisor-

JUDGMENT DA Y

Once each year the students of University High
areaiiowed w‘t‘ . fl '. ’t" " . ' itiiis
one day they prove their ability, or disprove it. The conduct
they exhibit on Student Day is a gauge of their prowess and
efficiency in more serious things. For Student Day is not
to be regarded as a farcical joke, permitted to humour pu-
pils. It is not to be looked on as a funeral occasion. but cer-
tainly not as a p‘ank day. Be reasonably serious in this
matter, for to make it a success, serious thought must be
exerted.

We are proud of the record we set on the last obser-
vance of this occasion. From the student-principal down.
every boy and girl “in office” did his or her best to make af—
fairs run smoothly. That they did. Even the teachers were
well satisfied with the results.

Since this responsibility is again to be conferred upon
us. let us dispose of it with honors, or not dispose of it at
all. We can put it over as never before with some effort.

Trial is the proof of efficiency. If Student
successful this year, it will become a tradition in University
High, not only because it should be such. but because it has

school

 

been upheld accordingly. So on March 2 let’s make this
event unparalled by its predecessors—so good that the
teachers will begin to look forward to it as we do. The fore~

going Student Days will blush with shame when they look
on the latest of their fellows!

 

THANK YOU

The editors of this paper wish to thank all of the other
workers on the staff for the great improvement shown in
all departments and quality of work. It seems that every
now and then one must be “called down" in order to make
him “pep up” his work and feel his responsibility more
keenly.

And so, for your great improvement and renewed inter—
est, we thank you!

 

OUR NATION’S VALENTINE

February is, perhaps, the most outstanding month of
the year for the celebration of the birthdays of national he-
roes. These are our nation’s valentines.

Fillmore, the thirteenth president of our country, cele-
brated the seventh of this month as his birthday. Sherman.
a general in the Union Army during the conflict between the
two factions in the United States, was born on February 8.

One of the greatest of American inventors, Thomas A.
Edison, began his life on February 11. During the span of

Day is,

 

his life, he rendered unbelievable services to his fellow men I
and to those who were to come after him. . ‘
Two of the idols of American youth have birth dates ‘

during the month of Februar

the most famous presidents of

y. Lincoln and Washington.
the United States, have their

I natal days celebrated throughout the country on the twelfth

and the twenty-second of this month.
Longfellow was born on the twenty—seventh of February,
making this month important to Iriends of literature.
The inspiration obtained from the study of these. our
nation’s valentines, leads the youth of today to make names
for themselves among those in our nation’s hall of fame.

inrrtflr ,

l

Most of us are familiar with [net
names and dynasties of the kingsl
and queens of England (especiallyl
after the ancient or modern history,
under Miss Peck). but how many,
of us know that a number of these!
royal personages wrote poetry? l

Henry VIII. the much married}
monarch. had been educated under
Skelton. the poet. which probably
accounts for the fact that the Eng.
lish court during his reign tooki
such great interest in the art of.
writing verses. and was consideredl
an accomplishment in which al
courtier must be perfect. Love was
the main theme for these poems
and Petrarch was their model. The
following poem. written by Henry
when only 18, is especially interest—
ing as it seems to conflict with his
well-known marital practices.

 

THE HOLLY
Green groweth the holly; so doth
the ivy.
Though winter

blasts blow never
so high. -
Green groweth the holly.

As the holly groweth green.
And never changeth hue.
30 I am. ever hath been
'Jnto my lady true.

As the holly growth green

'Nith ivy all alone.

When flowers cannot be seen
and green wood leaves be gone.

{ow uLALU my lady
’romise to her I make
F‘rom all other only
to her I me betake.

 

\dieu mine own lady
\dieu. my special.
Vho hath my heart truly

33 sure. and ever shall! i

Elizabeth. the daughter of Hen—l
ry, inherited much of her father's
eve of verse-making. She was a
vell educated person, but very ego—
:istical and selfish as is shown in
the following poem:

THE VIRGIN QUEEN

When I was fair and young, and
favour graced of me.

Of many was I sought, their mis—
tress for to be;

But I did scorn them all, and an—,
swered them therefore,

’30. go. go, seek some otherwhcre.

Importune me no more!

How many weeping eyes I made to}
pine with woe.

How many sighing hearts, I have
no Skill to show,

Yet I the prouder grew and an—
swered them therefore,

Go, go, go. seek some otherwhere.

Importune me no more!

 

James I of Scotland. whose ro—
mantic life has been the subject of‘
'0 many stories. was the earliest‘
ind best of these royal poets. Whilc l
1 youth, he was held prisoner int
Windsor castle for many years. Oriel
lay during his long imprisonment
he saw Lady Jane Beaufort walking
n the garden below his prison. He.
fell in love with her and later
yrote a long poem describing the
voman whom he later married. The
iollowing is the close of James’ de-.
‘cription of Lady Jane:

 

 

 

REVIEWS & PREVIEWS

By DONALD VAN IRVINE
A: the Kentucky Friday:
“If 1 Were Free"

This is the first estimable film
Clive Brook has had for quite a
while. and in it he does himself
justice in every way. He plays the

 

part of the "other woman‘s hus-;

band." which is a new angle in tri-
angles. since the “other woman“
(synonym for ‘villainess‘i is usually
the menace to the happy marriage
rather than a participant in it. The
heroine in this case is the menace,
and the menace is portrayed )y the
very unmenacing Irene Dunne,

It came about this way. Miss
Dunne as Sarah Casanove. divorced
wife of Tono Casanove (Nils Astlier)
is in love with Clive Brook. who is
married to another. In the course
of the picture. Casanove not only
attempts
threatens to shoot her. also.
ever. both plots come to
There is a tragic hospital scene,
played by the two leads. Although
the continuity of the story seems
a little fragmentry, this is enjoyable
melodrama.

How-

At the Ben Ali Thursday:
“Sleepers East”

If J. Carroll Naish had cried
"a«hal" at Wynne Gibson in this
picture. he could not have made his,
villainy any more true to life. He
plays the gangster who almost mur—
ders poor Wynne in the play taken
from the best seller mystery novel.

it s a sngntly tangled affair Where-
in Miss Gibson is the possessor of
knowledge which would save a man
on trial from death, but which
knowledge is forcibly kept dark. due
to the machinations of Mr. Naisli.
A lawver pleads with her, the crock
threatens her (and nearly shoots
her. by the bV), and between these

train. she is a much frazzled heroine.
However, all ends well and good.

Harvey Stevens is the lawyer and
Preston (opera singer\ Foster sup-
ports efficiently.

1 ”I I
At the State Thursday:
“Penthouse”

Although the story of "Penthouse“
is not new and possesses many old
elements, the picture is an exciting,
enjoyable melodrama. '

Myrna Loy and Martha Sleeper
play Warner Baxter's two loves, one
a gangsters role and the other an
heiress. Warner can‘t make up his
mind which to settle down with, but.
a murder helps him decide. and a
very unusual murder at that. You'll
criiov watching it worked out.

There is some splendid work fer
the supporting cast, too; especially
from Mae Clarke and Phillips
Holmes. Also present are George E,
Stone. Nat Pendleton and C. Henry
Gordon.

ac :4

At the Strand Thursday:
“Fog."

What! Another mystery! No less,
indeed. This is a really exciting one
dealing with the adventures of Mary
Brian and Robert Armstrong had
at a heavy pea-souper. It‘s a first-
run picture.

In a series of interviews by a
member of the Daily Cardinal, Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, it was dis-
covered that students at the uni—
versity consider the Fourth and

IFifth Commandments the most vi-

“augm’ ; worth reading. It

Excalrrrs

Ads seem to be the general topic
under discussion here at U-Hi. Ads.
general characteristics and how to
critics them to our paper. They
are certainly rare specimens here.
but we sincerely trust that where
there is a will there is a way. With
this thought in mind we reviewed
the exchanges for the week and
found much to admire. We like
the type of advertisement repre—
sented by "In and Out" in the New"
porer. and “Tips on the Shops"
from the Beach Breeze from Miami
Beach. Fla. They are both columns
written in a more personal vein
than usual which cannot help but

‘arouse the interest of the readers

‘ cf the paper.

For instance, quoting
from the Beach Breeze: "One of

,those embarrassing moments seeing

your identical dress meet you in
the class room or walking down the

‘street. If you have your clothes
made at. . . .etc." Maybe we can all
take a tip.

It have been an obseervation

to blackmail Sarah, butt

 

 

forced upon us that in U-Hi the
boys and Mr. Keffer are extremely
interested in stamps. So far the
contagion does not seem to have
struck the girls. but we note from
an article in the Ceritralian that a
girl, Dorothy Schroeder, has the
largest collection of stamps in Cen-
tral High School, Evansville. Gir‘s.
maybe we have been overlooking

something. Again, praise to the
editorial page of the same paper.
"The End,” an editOrial. is well

expresses the
sentiment that “The school is very
much like life—one gets out of it
exactly what one puts into it“ and
"that some high school students
can be proud at the end of their
semester while some should not be."
Perhaps if we all realized more ful—
ly that after all we go to school to
learn as much as we can. we would
be much better off.

The Homespun informs us that
every girl has five stages: “Safety
pins. hair pins, hat pins. sorority
pins. and rolling pins."

We see from the Log of Danvillc
High school that they are fortun—
ate enough to be planning an an—
nual. We wish you the best of
success and hope that your money
will hold out.

A new paper received this week
is the Beach Breeze from Miami
Beach, Fla. This paper is very

,complete and interesting, and. oh!
beings and the happenings on the,

how we envy them their summer
sports in the winter.

An editorial well worth mention
is "Don’t be Afraid of Mistakes"
from the Newporter. It gives ex-
cellent advice on a very pertinent
subject. Too many of us are afraid
of that very thing. We certainly
cannot profit if we do not try to
tackle our problemes and. as the
editorial says. "What if you do make
mistakes as long as you profit by
them?"

Almost all of our exchanges list
various improvements being made
in and around their schools thru
the use of CWA labor. We also
are thankful for the same sort of
help because it actually begins to
appear that we are at last going t.;
obtain our long promised football
field, tennis courts, and other much
needed improvements.

From the “Black and White Re—
view" we take the following with
sincerest sympathy and thanks:

"To dear old Philip
We dedicate this space.
To Philip who?

Why, to Philip space."

The number and quality of our
exchanges seems to be running low
Not a very good way to start the
new year. We need pep, and that
not forced. What is the matter?
Is the fountain of news for school
papers running dry? Most of us
are really anemic. The papers sag
from lack of spirit. Before long the
exchange editor will go out and
bite a dog.

 

tal ones of the Ten Command-
ments.

 

Wisdom, largesse, estate, and cun- i'"WM'uwi-‘Ww”M'JJJJJ.I.-;';I}.'}.Ifiirfi

B. B. SMITH & CO.

Correct Apparel for Women and Misses

‘In her was youth, beauty, with]
humble port. '
Bounty richesse, and womanly
feature; a
God better knows than my pen can
report.
ning sure,
In every point so guided her meas-
ure, i
In word, in deed, in shape, in coun—
tenance, .

That nature might no more her:
child advance.“

264 W. Main St.

Lexington, Kentucky

-.va.vmavmmv.vfimmuwefivuwa

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

Thursday, February 8, 1934 T H E U - H I - L I G H T S ”iv-1‘0 3
S ' 1 d P 1 SO THEY Club Notes

, SAY ._
By DEEVIE EYE l Pandora Charm of 11 Young Girl." He de-
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity of Dimock. Mary Koppius. Ruth Peak. Mary Elizabeth Koppius was hos- scribed the ideal girl of various types
:he University of Kentucky gave 51 Leigh Brown. Ann Chambers, Sue tass for the Pandora club at the . of boys. stressing those qualities
dance Saturday night. February 3 D. Sparks. Dorothy Woolcott, Ethel meeting held on January 31. Plan: which most boys consider essential.
m the University gymnasium. Music Land Byrd. Martha Mitchell. 2111.1 were made for their dance to be After the talk. an open session was

was furnished by Andy Anderson
and his orchestra. Those present
from University High were Kadell
Kremer. Tom Harris. Robert Olney.
and Mason Jacoby,

The Fayleken club entertained
with a dance Friday night, February
2. at the Phoenix hotel. Music was.
furnished by the Kentucky Colonels.
Those present from University High
were Billie Rose and Carroll Rankin

Miss Margaret Stewart entertain—
ed with a delightful luncheon Sat-
urday afternoon. February 3 at the
Canary Cottage. After luncheon the ‘
guests attended a picture show. 1
Guests were Mary Ann Stilz, Jane‘
Freeman. Barbara Shipp. Gladys

 

Poet’s Corner |3

 

RESOLVED: NO RESOLUTIONS
I had resolved. in secret woe
No more girls for this year.

And now fair damsel tempted me.

My future no more, was clear.

 

The minute that I saw her
I knew my heart was lost.
My resolution now became
To have her at any cost.

If I could only win her
From all the other guys!
And as for resolutions—
Well. I don't think they're wis".
By WORRY WART
From U. H. S.

This poem, written by Edgar A.
Guest, is dedicated to those high
school girls who have taken up the
scarlet finger nail fad recently.

NO SCARLET NAILS

'Tis little that I know of styie.

Nor it it mine to care.

What fashion comes to reign
awhile

What hats the wife must wear. .1
Let skirts be short or skirts be long.
I will not open my lips

To say what I deem right or wrong.
I‘ll stand for all

That may befall

But scarlet finger tips.

I‘ll let my Nellie dress her hair

What ever way she will

If earrings she's inclined to wear

I"ll patiently be still.

I‘ve shown to her through many
years

A love that never fails.

But there“ll be hot words 111 her
ears

The day she comes

With painted thumbs

And scarlet finger nails.

With womans‘ love for stylish
things

To quarrel isnt wise

Ive learned such wangling
brings

The tear drops to her eyes.

So silently I let her choose

Her dresses hats and veils.

But absolutely I refuse

On either hand

Of hers to stand

For scarlet fingemails!

only

 

 

F things

‘pledge Naomi Wiedeman.
‘ cafeteria we march (