xt7rr49g7j6v_72 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 annual text The U-Hi-Lights annual 2025 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002/Box_6/Folder_5/Item_2/Multipage3480.pdf 1943 1943 1943 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_72 xt7rr49g7j6v  

  

 

 THE U-HI LIGHTS
1943

JACK FIELI)
MARTHA LINNEY
Editors-In-Chief

PAT GRIFFIN
News Editor

JANE ERRICKSON
LARRY HAMMET
Sports Editors

 

MISS GRACE ANDERSON

Faculty Adviser

Published by

The Senior Class

Of the University High School
Lexington. Kentucky

 

  

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 S E N I

JANE ERRICKSON
".1 true friend is ever (1 friend."
linteretl in 39 Irom I’ieadome: (Iirl Reserte~ 11), ll. 12. 13: (Iirl Reserves BaxLet-
ball Team 1], 12. 13. (it) Champions 12. 13: Intramurals 11). ll, 12. 13: l'-Hi
Lights Stall 11, 12. 43: Assistant Sports liditor 13, Senior Issue: Spankh ('.lttb
12. 13: Intramural President 13: (‘.luh Pin 12: ()uling (th1!) ll. 12: Bible Studx
12. 13: Senior Play I’roduetion.

.].\(LK FIELD
“In //1)' leu' I .\‘(‘(’ honor, [rut/I, and low/IV."

lintered l'rom liletnentart St‘hool: Hi—Y (ZIub 11. (‘.Iub lt(‘.;l\lll‘t‘l‘ 12. Vite l’rexi-
dent 13: Fourth Vational Hi~Y ('.ongress 12: I'-Hi l.lgll[\ Stall 10. 1|: Assixtant
Sports liditor I2: Iiditor-inr(Ihiel} Senior ISSlll' 13: Stttdent (lount‘il Vite I’re~i—
dent 13: Inlratnuralx 3S. 311. 11). ll. 12. 13: Herald-Leader 'I'rat'L .\leet 311: Bas-
ketball. _]unior High 11): "B" learn 1!. 12: ‘.\ team 13. Distrit't Iottrnantent
13: \'-(‘.|ttb 13: Spani~h (Ilul) 12, 13. l’rexident in 12: Softball l‘eam 1|. 12, 13:
()uting (ilub 11, 12: KHSI’A Delegate 12: National Honor Sotieu 12. 13'. \Iatd'
(.ra~' (Iourt 12: \ltendant to Junior l'tom Queen 13: (in IlirY (‘ountil 12. 1'3:
Bible Stud} ll. 12, 13.

MARY ELIZABETH CII’I’ORI)
“St/(VIM) more musim/ Hum (my song."

ICntered in spring of 13 1mm Virginia lnterntont.

I’AT GRIFFIN
“SI/w in [man/y. (‘IlII(‘(l/l()ll, 1210011, holds [lands with
(my ptinrms of l/ll’ tear/(1.”
littlet'ed l'rom I‘lletnentar} St'hool: Intramttrals 10. 11. 12. 13: (Iirl Resenex‘ 10,
1], Vice I’rexident 12. President 13: Social Committee ll. 13: Junior l’rom .\t-
tentlant 12. Queen 13: .\Iardi (iras Court 12. Maid of Honor 13: (Iheer Leader
11, 12.13: I'~Hi Queen Bee Representalim 12: (Ilee Club 11. 12. 13: Bible
Sttub ll. 12. 13: I'iHi Lights Stall 1]. 12. News liditor 13: Senior Issue: [5(1qu
12. 13: I’reneh (Ilub 13: (Iit) (iirl Resene Couneil 12, 13: ()ttting (Iluh 11. See—
retary 12: Manager 01' Intramuralx‘ 12. 13: Represenlathe to (iirl Rexene (‘on-
ferenee 12; Senior I’la) (last: Modern Dante 13: Yielor} (iorpx 13.

HARRY GORHAM
“Live and be happy in l/Iyse/f."

lintered l’rotn Iilementar}: Basketball. junior High 10: “B" team 11: ‘2\ team
1-2. 13: Sol‘tball ll. 12: lntramtn‘ablx‘ 38. 31}, 111, ll, 12, 13: DISIl‘lt‘I ’l'ournatnent
'12. 13: Hi-Y Club 10. ll. 12. 13: Outing Club 11. 12: I)r.'nnati(\(1|ul) 12. 13:
Masque and (;a\e| 13: Older Bms‘ Hi~Y (lonl‘erenee ll. 12: Radio Plan 12. 13:
l'-(Ilul) 12. 13: Bible Study 10, ll. 12. 13: Btmling l3: li—Hi Lights. Adxertising
Stall 13: junior I’rom Attendant 13.

MARY JANE CRIMES
“.4 mum/«r girl ne'er drew [Neal/I."

linteled from I-IIetnentar) St'hool: Intramtn‘als 11). ll, 12. 13: Junior I’rom At—
tendant 12. 13: Student (lount’il Representatiu’ 11). ll. 12: Sotial (iotntnittee 12:
IYHI Lith Stall ll. 12. 13: Senior Issue: (.irl Reseruw 10. 11, 12. 13: l’l‘CSltlt‘tll
o1 (.irls‘ Home Room 11): Yit’e I’resident ol (llax‘x‘ 13: Ser\it'e I’lag (lonnnittee
Seerelart 13: \'t(‘tor\ (‘orps I3: ()ttting' (Ilub II. 12: Senior I’la\ I’rodtution:
Modern Dilllt‘L‘ 13: (ilee (11th 13.

 

 

  

  

 

 

[ 0 R S

L.\RRY Hi\.\11\lliil'
”I lay me dozen In deep II‘I/ll Nil/1' //l()l((<12:
Smial (lonunittee 11, 12: l'»Hi Lights Stall' 11. 12; Feature liditor 13: Senior
Issue 13: Attendant to junior Prom Queen 12. 13‘ Bible Sttlth 111. 11. 12, 13:
()uting (1|th 11. ’l reasttrer 12; Speech (11th 12. 13: Radio Plays 12. 13: Dramatits
(11th 12. 13: Senior I’Iat Cast .13

SARA FRANCES MASTERS
"Ala/er bay while [he sun shines."

Entered [rotn Elementary Srhooi: (.irl Resenes 10. 1]. 12. 13: Bible Study IO,
11. 12. 13: (-irls' (.lee (11111) 1]. 12. 13: All-State (Ihorus.

MARION M(:(1A\\'
“I have III/(en my fun Ill/H’H’ I [mt/e found 1'1."

lintered itt 3111mm l’ieadome: (£irl Resenes 111. ll. 12. 13: lutratuurals 11). ll:
()uting (1111]) ll, 12: (.irl Resenes 'I‘reasurer 11). Attendant to Junior Prom
Queen 12: l'rHi Lights 81a” 13: Senior Issue: Senior l’la} (Iasl: \'it'tor\ Corps.

El)\\'.\Rl) MILLER
"For foo/s His/1 in Ill/II’H’ (Inge/.1 fear lo [)'(‘(I(I."
linteted in 311 I’rotn LeVingtou junior: Hi»Y (Ilub 11). 11. 12, 13: 0111ng (flub
1|: Dramaties (11th 12. 13: Radio l’la_\'s 12. 13: (.lee (11th 311. 10: Bible Stud}
111. ll. 12. 13: Intramurals 12: L-Hi Lights .\d\ertisiug StaIl. Reporter 13: (’1’
(’hestra 3.3. 39: Senior Plat (Iast.

 

 

  

 

 

  

ROGER MILLER .
"TI/13v Mug/I, I/HI/ rpm."

linlm‘L-(l in 12 1mm Imliulm: Hi-Y (Iluh 12. 13: Sonim (1;1~~ \HH‘IHH: Murdi
(-ms (Inurl I2: \Izlnli (.us Kingl 13: \(‘nim' l’lzl) (lml: .\;1{i(mul Hmm} \m’ion
1:1: l'-Hi Lights 811111 12. 13: Senior lsqu': BiNL- Stud} 12. 131 Bmxling. I O

MAVI'VI‘IE MIRACLE
“Do you no! know I IIIII u uwman: (HI/(‘11 I IIIIII/x’ I mus! s/u’u/c."
Entered in 13 from l’inm'illc: Radio PIEDS 13: Drnmuliu (Zlul) 13: \L-nim' Hm
l’mdnaitm. '

HERBER'I‘ MULDER
“A (III/(I (II Izz'm'l."

linlcrcd in 3111 from 511111; (Inllcgv: lnlrmnln'ulx 39. 11). 1]. 12. 13: “B” 1mm hus-
kclhull 12: \ team 13: Radio Plays 13.

R‘\\‘ ML'RI’HY
“Tulle (I) III”) of final/'5 Unit/('1‘, ((1111 II(’
would (15/; III(‘ )IIIIIIIH’)‘ of xiv/1.x."

linlcrctl from lilcnu‘nlzn‘) School: Hi»\' Club IL 12‘ 13: Bible 5111(1) 11, >12. 13:
Golf Iran] 11. 13: Huxkclhull "11"1021111 12: “\ 1mm 13: lnlrummuls 1|. 12.
13: $0111an 1mm: Vitton (1011» 13: Hcmld-chulcr I'lsu'k Mom 111. 11 Outing
(11111) 1]: 01111051111 11).

BARBARA RICE ,
“H(')‘(’ is a (Ivar and [HM indusli‘im/s‘ frivnd."
Entered in 11 from (Ilinlomillc: Girl Rescues 1]. 12. 13: (.i1‘1 Rescues Buxkclv
hull 'l‘cum 12. 13. (liI_\ (1hzunlfions 131: Inlrumumls 1]. 12. 13: Sports Manager
Vullcflmll 12‘ 13: Bible Stud) 1|. 12.7111: Victor} (Im‘px‘ 13; Modern Dance 13. _

 

  

 

 

N

Ii()(ll\l\' SAVAGE
"He .S/)(’(l/\’(’Hl 710/, yet [here ix {alumna/I'm: in hit (’ym‘."

lintcretl in 12 l'rmn Ml. Sterling: Hi-Y (Zlul) I2. Ifl: llilrle Stud) IL’. 13: I’I'CNItlL‘Ill
nl' Sophomore (ilax‘x at Mt. Sterling: Football at Mt. Sterling.

CAROLYN SllAS
“The .s'u'eetm'l sound on earth, (I uwmmt's longtte;
a string tit/lull has )1!) (Ill-.s‘r'nrd."

linteretl in 13 Irmn Georgia: (llee (ilul) I3: t\l|rS‘tate (lltm‘ux: Ort‘ltex‘tl‘a I3: In
tratnurals I3: Stutlent (Inuntil fill. III at Haunt: (Elam ()Illt’t‘l' I2 at \lat’un.

LARRY SIMPSON
“He teas like (I we}: Zl'lH) l/mug'lt! //I(’ .len
IIIHI risen 10 hear him ('mze."
luntcred in 37 from llriar Hill: intramurals 37. 38: Vite President at (llax's 33:
French Club 38: Outing (llul> 10: Man“ (has (Imnt 13: Senior l’lzn (Iax‘t.

BAYLOR VAN METER
“I was/e no time on women."

lintet‘cd l'rmn lilctnentar)‘ School: French Clul) 39: Martli (mu (lourt It): Bible
Stud} 38. 39. I0, I3: (llce (Ilnl) 38. 39. II}: Outing (llul) II: Hi—Y (Ilul) Il.

SOLLY \'.\l\' MEIER
“xl/I l/I(’ world [new (I [or/er."

liuteretl II'Olll Elementary Selmol: junior High Basketball Ill: "B" le:nn ll. I2:
\ team I3: l'-('.|ul) I3: Attendant tn Junior Prom Queen I2. III: Delegate to
National Institution of Student (knertnnenl Congress Il: IliW (llul) I0. ll,
I2. I3: Bible Study III II. I2. IEI: Sal'et) l’alml. (Iaptain I35: Senite Flag (lnnr
tnittee (Illait'man I3: Vittort (Itu'ps I3: l‘reaxut'er (it Senim' (.Iaw: lntrantut‘alx
3S. 39, II). II. I2. I3: Outing (Ilul) II. I2; Heraldrlteatler 'l ratk .\‘leet: Sol'tlmll
’l‘ealn Il: (mtl' I2: (Llee (Ilul) 38. 39: Senior Plat (Iax‘t.

 

  

 

History

Back in 1930. there arose from the old city dutnp
a new branch of the University of Kentucky, a Uni-
versity Training School. Since that titne our Univer-
sity High has cotne a long way. and with it six mem-
bers of the original kindergarten, I’at Griffin, Mary
Jane Grimes. Jean Coleman. Sherman Horine, Martha
Linney and Sara Frances Masters.

\Ve all felt very prottd as we graduated from the
orange juice and afternoon naps into the First Grade.
Miss Rogers was first showing its what our names
looked like in handwriting, when Harry Gorham in»
troduced red hair into our midst, and Jesse Adams,
“Bobby" then, joined us. Also we received a taste of
gym class, laying a background for the future “bom-
bardment" barrages. An introduction to “art" was
presented when Shertnan got mad at Miss Rogers and
smeared paint all over the “backroom,” for which he
was quite soundly scolded.

Next fall, on advancing to the Second Grade, we
discovered new faces in our group; namely, Solly and
Baylor Van Meter, and Bill Chambers. The novelty
of Baylor's laugh and plump figure was beginning to
wear off, when Lawrence Hannnet and Jack Field
joined us at mid semester. First traces of romance
were espied when Jesse sent valentines to Pat through
our new Post Office. Also Bill and Larry gave us our
first demonstration of brute strength with their daily
wrestling bouts on the front lawn.

Next year, we plodded upstairs to the Third Grade
and Miss \\'ilson. who introduced us to the arithmetic
cards. l’at, Larry. and Jean showed promise of math—
ematical genius while the rest of 11s struggled along
valiantly. Even back in those days before the war,
you could always find Sara Frances tun/king home.

The Fourth Grade found our industrious ilgttle
group, expanded by “\\'illie” Jones, hard at work in
a great many activities. tnost notable of which were
the production of “\Villiam Tell" and the construc-
tion of the famous log cabin in the kindergarten
courtyard. The cabin still stands as a monument to
our craftsmanship and enthusiastic study of pioneers.
After its completion we journeyed to the Harrods-
burg fort to pass judgment on the skill of the pic)-
neers as cabin builders. By spring the cabin had been
completed and furnished and we began rehearsing
“\\'illiatn Tell.” Our first theatrical enterprise prov-
ed to be a great success. so much of one that most, of
us will never forget it. \\'e all became tailors as each
person acted his part in a costume made by himself.

The following fall, we were greeted at the Fifth
Grade door by Miss Daniels and a “Blond Comet" in
the form of one Bill Cowgill. ()ur first undertaking
of the year was the completion of a rock garden in
the artroom courtyard started by the fortner fifth
grade. Soon after we further satisfied our operatic
Just in producing “The Meistersingers,”
originality in writing our own lyrics. In “The Fifth

showing

Grade News," a complete story of our immortal trip
to Camp Otonka was told in addition to Lawrence’s
exclusive prediction and proof that the Ethiopians
were going to run the Italians ottt of their country
within a year.

Next fall we began our last year on the elementary
side of the building with Miss Conroy and the Sixth

yGrade. This long awaited year proved to be one of

great accomplishment, the tnost outstanding of which
were publication of the “Skywriter” and presentation
of Scott’s “Lady of the Lake.”
its what real art. was by designing a cover for the

Billy Cowgill showed

“Skywriter,” a masterpiece of “two bears on a moun-
tain." Martha, Harry, Lawrence. and Jack served as
co-editors for the y fitl‘. The season's climax, however.
was the production of the “Lady of the Lake." which
won the high praise of all. So, at the end of the year,
we looked forward to high school with expectant
hearts.

The Seventh Grade brought a new end of the
McCaw,
the Marlowe twins, who tnade tip for the loss of
Jean.
from rootn to

building, different teachers. Marion and
It took us a long time to get used to going
we rather liked it. \Vith

Miss Shiptnan, Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. Kemper as ottr

room, bttt
guides, we managed to survive the year and become
firtnly established in high school.

The following year we returned to find a new mem-
ber in our ranks; namely Jane Errickson. Junior High
basketball was the big thing with the famous Larry,
Harry, Bill combination already beginning to click.
Math was getting harder and we began to feel the
strain of high school homework when we becatne full-
fledged high school Freshmen. This year will be long
remembered as the year we gave our first class (lance,
the “Tricky Track Trot." Everyone got a big kick
out of planning it and decorating the \\'e were
Freshmen, now, and felt very mature. Hall and Dor-
cas of the Hollys, and Herbert Mulder joined us that
fall, and we got ottr first taste of algebra in the ex—
clusive Keffer style.

gym.

(Con/inner] on page nineteen)

10

 

 Class Will

\\'e, the Seniors of University High. being of un-
sound and insane mind, do hereby leave this doeu—
ment. our last will and testatnent.

Ann (Iongleton leaves her “built-in swing and
sway" to Glenna Ritchie.

Hall Hollingsworth leaves his upper plate to scare
practice teachers to Greenberry Marshall.

Jean Coleman leaves one carefully prepared Eng-
lish lesson to Pat Evans.

Sherman Horine leaves his arguments with the
draft board to the vast majority of the Junior boys.

Mattie Miracle leaves Gene Marlowe to the whole
school, but definitely takes all his love, with her.

Marian McCaw leaves her famous peroxide (P) bot—
tle to Nancy Skeen.

John Marlowe leaves his responsibilities to the
whole Junior class for there are too many for one
person to handle.

Carolyn Silas leaves her wonderful Southern accent
to Stuart Doig who probably won't appreciate it.

Eddie Miller leaves his lifetime subscription to
“Action Comics" to Pat Evans.

Jane Errickson leaves her physique to Carolyn Mc»
Meekin.

Ray Murphy leaves his big blue eyes to Patsy Kars-
ner.

Solly Van Meter leaves his jar of Burma Shave in-
herited from Bob O’Brien to Greenberry Marshall.

Dookie Kirk leaves her ivory keys that might fit
the library door to the whole school.

Larry Simpson leaves his gift of always seeing the
other person's point of view inherited from Sam Huey
to Bobby Brewer.

Helen (Iarroll divides her ability to vamp all the
boys among the Junior girls.

Jack Field leaves his “rowdy manners" to all those
shy Juniors.

Barbara Rice leaves her “(luck waddle" to Eva
Lewis.

Harry Gorham leaves one slightly beat—up “Spider”
magazine to Dianne Le Sturgeon.

Martha Linney leaves her worn out cracks to Ridge-
ly l’ark.

Billy (lowgill leaves his physique to Superman who
is becoming anemic because of m 'at rationing.

Pat Griffin leaves her ability to be a leader to
Vella \Vise.

Baylor Van Meter leaves his morbid outlook on
life to Henry Foushee.

Mary Jane Grimes leaves her very sweet ways to
Phyllis Valleau.

ll

Roger Miller leaves an autographed copy of the
first edition of the joke book written by his great-
uncle. Joe Miller, to Jimmy Glenn.

Dorcas Hollingsworth leaves her quiet ways to
Elizabeth Ann Bicknell.

Adolph Bigge leaves the patent rights to one well
perfected snee/e to Alice \\'eil.

Mary Gifford leaves her noisy tnanner to Lola Stokes.

Herbert Mulder leaves his intellectual accomplish-
ments to Bunkie \Vilkie.

Mary Adams leaves her fast talking to Betty Sue
Scott.

Frank Leach leaves his quiet, melodious voice to
l’rances Horlacher.

Sarah l’rantes Masters leaves her slightly worn path
to the “Dipper” to Betty Sue Scott.

Larry Hamtnet leaves his ability to sleep through
classes to Morris Beebe.

l’onnie lngels leaves his three year wonder plan of
getting through high school to Dick \\'allace who
could really use it.

Logan Savage leaves his toothpaste smile to Tommy
Underwood.

To the Freshmen we leave our quiet and orderly
manners.

To the Sophomores we leave our way with the
teachers which shouldn't happen to a dog.

To the Juniors. a pamphlet entitled “How to Grad-
uate in Nine Monthly Lessons."

To the faculty we dear Seniors leave the following:

To Miss l’eck, a plaque with the (lonstitution en»
grayed in 36 languages.

To Mrs. Geiger. one well worn “Ever Since Eve”
script plus academy award medals won by the cast.

To Mrs. Mercer, the book of the year, “ls Cheating
Possible?”

To Mrs. Harelson. one seven foot blacksnake whip
to keep the Chemistry class in order.

To Miss Topham. a pamphlet entitled. ”How to
Learn Spanish in Three Easy Lessons."

To Miss Anderson. sixty-five cents worth of .\ncient
Egyptian telephone slugs. left in the treasury.

'l‘o Mrs. \Voods, one bottle of ground glass.

To Dr. Hartford, all the trials and tribulations of
the Senior class plus a bottle of Vitamin B]; also a
second-hand guillotine in case he decides to install
capital punishment.

\\'e, the parties of the first person in leaving the
above enumerated articles to the party of the second
person do affix our hand and seal to this, our last
will and testament.

 

  

 

Remembrances

It is often said that one's high school days are the
happiest. \\'e'\e disagreed with this 11‘equently. but
now that these days are almost over. were looking
back rather wistfully over this. our Senior year. It is
to imprint certain 111emories indelibly in our hearts
111211 we write this “Scandal Column" lor the last time.

The Dorcas Holly futurity was being r1111. with
Larry and ”l’ep" entered in the race. Shelby Tom.
Bill Brannaman and _]ay C. l)oyle had been scratched
just before post time. The race isn't over yet. but it
looks from here as if “Pep" were leading by a nose.

~[ean Coleman has never brought her love life out
into the open. so we're at a loss to know what to
write about her. \\'e did hear about a boy in the
army. though. How about that, jean?

Mattie Miracle has had 21 hard time. At variotts
times she's liked Hall, Bob \Vatt. Harold Carr, Bob
O'Brien, and seyeral others. Now she's settled down
to Gene Marlowe for the rest of her life. (She hopes.)

Speaking of Mattie. we always think of Marion Mc»
(law and the men in her life. First it was “Ham."
then Harry. and then a certain good looking guy call-
ed Bud. Her mind doesn’t seem to be made 11p yet,
so only time will tell what's to come of it.

\\'e all thought Eddie had settled down to carrying
21 torch for Cloria Stevens when he surprised 11s by
stepping out with a mighty cute blonde. Her name
is lillen \\'ood. and we‘ve heard that he has it bad.
but don't quote 11s on it.

Harry was content for a while to be iust an all
around wolf. but l’at Haley stepped in and managed
to tame him, at least a little. (Very little. huh.
“Moose"?)

Then there's little Mary lane Crimes. ”Murry" has
been sort of quiet this year. so we’re not sure about
her, but we think Jesse Adams would like to be
counted in on her plans, whatever they are.

Jane seemed to like a boy in the Signal Corps for a
while, but this last semester she and Sherman got to-
gether and they sure are a line couple. More power
to you, Sherman!

Carolyn Silas just came here for the last semester,
but, made lots of progress. There was a man with a
mustache and there was ‘Iake Graves. \\'e're expecting
great things of Carolyn and Jake.

Solly upheld his reputation as 21 Don Juan by an
ardent pursuit of Lyde Gooding. This gave way in
time to a deep and abiding love for Brent Thomas.
She's been away at school all this year. but Solly's
looking forward to a wonderful summer.

Dookie didn't lose much time in getting acquainted
in Lexington. There were Hal, Lawrence, Mitch,
and some more whose names we don‘t know. 11 1121s

been said that maybe Mitch heads the list. That
right. Bookie}

.\dolph Bigge spent the first week of school 21s a
woman hater. Then he got 21 good look at Nancy
Skeen and fell hard. .-\1 first it seemed as if he
wouldn't have much success. Now eyerything is fine.
and we can see that he doesn't haye 21 thing to worry
about.

The big news for .\1111 this year was her breaking
up with Johnny. She carried a torch for 21 while but
then got interested in Stuart. That didn't last very
long, however. and the rumor is that her torch is
burning again.

\\'e didn't hear very much from Baylor, but we
didn’t need to. \\'e all knew how he felt about Lucy
Gay. She's another girl away at school. but Baylor‘s
been faithful. They‘ll have a good. time this summer.

Roger didn't do much playing around this year. A
while back we thought he might like .\nn. but now
it looks more like Mary «lane‘s the girl for him.

Barbara hasn't said 11inch about anyone. but there's
a rumor that she still has her eye on Seaman Sammy
\V’agers. Then there are a couple of boys from Paris
that we are wondering about. \\'ell. Barbara}

«lack l’ield wasn't as quiet as we'd thought. Any
way he sure saw a lot of “\Voo" McCauley!

Then there was Frank Leach, who i111111ediately on
coming to L-Hi fell in love with Mary Jane Agnew.
It looks as if he never will touch earth again.

Logan Savage left its mid-year for the [7.K. campus.
\Vonder how he did with the coeds?

\\'e haven‘t heard much from Hall but we know
he's been dating U.K. band sponsor l)oris Smith. Nice
going, Halll

Martha had a big twit on John early in the year,
but now a tall lieutenant 1121s entered her life. They
certainly look good together