xt7rr49g7j6v_73 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 U-Hi Lights text U-Hi Lights 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002/Box_6/Folder_10/Multipage3276.pdf 1956 December 20 1956 1956 December 20 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_73 xt7rr49g7j6v Ffl‘éfifififi
MERRY
XMAS

memes

U-l—ll LIGHTS

mew

HAPPY
NEW
YEAR

:fifi’iv‘fifig

 

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956

Christmas Program To Be
Presented On December 21

One of the high spots in the
school year is the annual Christ-
mas program. This year. it will
be presented on Friday, December
21 at 1:00 pm. All parents and
friends are especially invited.

Among the numbers that the
entire Senior High Glee Club will
present are: "Gloria! Glorial",
“Fanfare for Christmas Day",
“Song of the Crib”, “Shepherds
Awake!", and “Jesus Was Born
Long Ago.”

The Boys’ Glee Cflub will present
“Dona Nobis Pacem.”

Linda Kaufman, Carolyn Stroud,
Earnest Clarke and Lanny Cox
will combine on "The First Noel"
and “Jesu Bambino".

The Little Choir will give a
selection of Christmas carols, in-
cluding “The Little Jesus Came
to Town”, “Before the Paling of
the Stars”, “0 Nightingale, Awake,"
and “Carol of the Bells.”

Following tradition, “O Holy
Night", and “Silent Night" will be
sung by all with “Joy to the
World" ending the program.

Among the Scripture readings
presented will be Isiah 7:14, 9:6,
Luke 1:26-35, Luke 2:1-7, Luke
2:8-14, Luke 2:15-16, Luke 2:17-20,
Matthew 221-11, and John 3:11-
23, 427-9.

Readings will be given by Linda
Wheeler and Bob Pinson. Billy
Alexander, Herky Rupp, Bill
Combs, and C. V. Ethington will
serve as ushers.

The following faculty members
are responsible for these commit-
tees: lighting—Mr. Kemper; ushers
—Miss Peck; programs—Mrs.
Cheek; robes—Miss Roser; coach—
ing of readeis—Mr. Burkeen; jun-
ior high music—Mr. McKenny;
senior high music——Mrs. Osborne.

Convocations

On November 2, a convocation
program was presented by the Rev.
Thomas B. Cowan of Everybody's
Church. “Our own success de-
pends on ourselves” was the main
theme of his inspiring talk. Trying
our best in school and “doing the
impossible” was also brought out.

 

“VOICE OF DEMOCRACY" WINNERS: From left to right, John
Nesius of Lafayette—winner; Priscilla Arthur of Dunbar—runner-

“1’;
Leader Photo.)

and U—Hi's Mitchell Gail—runner-up.

(Lexington Herald-

Christmas In The Big City

This is the city—New York, New
York. It is 2:00 am. and Times
Square is alive with crinkling
lights and rushing armies of
people. Outside Lindy’s, people en-
tice George to let them in, but
he is firm, “End of the line,
buddy!”

The tiny jazz joints are packed
with the “hep” crowd; the service-
men wander around “Just looking,”
and the taxis chase themselves up
and down Broadway.

It’s only a few weeks until
Christmas, but this world knows no
seasons. A few blocks away, a huge
tree stands deserted; its twelve-
inch lights invisible in their isola-
tion. Rockefeller Center, usually
so busy, is cold and quiet at this
time.

A few hours later, the bells of St.
Patrick’s Cathedral chime the ar-
rival of a new day. Now the people

 

that throng the streets have
Christmas on their minds and in
their hearts.

Some are investigating the store
windows that are overflowing with
two-thousand images of a jolly old
man in a red suit. These people
linger at the Plaza and watch the
skaters whirling in the shadow of
the largest Christmas tree in the
world.

Back in Times Square, people are
waiting for the box offices of
darkened theatres to open. They
are hoping for seats, but if they
can‘t get them they will be con-
tent with standing room.

The days become weeks and the
weeks, months, but nothing up-
sets the routine. New York, the
citadel of hope, rushes forward
toward another Christmas season.

CB.

 

Mitchell Gail
Is Runner-up
In Jaycee

Speech Meet

University High sophomore Mit—
chell Gail’s address was awarded
runner-up in the local Jaycee-
sponsored “Voice of Democracy"
contest. A senior from Lafayette,
John Nesius, was judged winner,
and Priscilla Arthur of Dunbar
was also awarded runner-up. Six
students from six local high
schools participated in the contest.

Judges were Dr. Gifford Blyton,
University of Kentucky debate
coach and speech professor; George
Williams, head of the Transylvania
College drama department; and
Keller Dunn. of the UK College
of Adult and Extension Education.

The national contest is designed
for high school students to allow
them to present in three- to five-
minute speeches their feelings on
the worth of democracy as a way
of life. State contest winners will
compete for national prizes in
Washington, DC, in February.

Mitchell was coached by Mr.
Emmett Burkeen.

U-Hi Lights Receives
National TB Award

The U-Hi Lights was privileged
to have received a Certificate of
Honor from the National Tubercu-

losis Association for its entry in
the 1955 Tuberculosis School Press
Project.

Our paper was one of five to re-
ceive the award and placed only
a few points behind “The Tiger,"
Hopkinsville High School's entry.
There were twenty-seven entries
from Kentucky in the contest.

The award was presented by Mr.
Roger N. Justice of the Fayette
County TB Association to the U-
Hi Lights editor, Betty Logan
Lehman. Our staff was very
pleased to receive the award, and
it is grateful for the opportunity
of participating in such a worthy
cause again this year.

 

  

2 — U-HI LIGHTS, Thursday, December 20, 1956

 

Christmas Fantasia

T’were the days before Christmas
And all around U- His halls l
Not a sound could be heard even I Mr Porter was speaking of fractions; Do I look alright? . . . Is my lip—
through walls. and an angle 1 stick on straight? . .15 every hair
The children all hung in their Glad the Juniors were getting their in place? . . .Pull your beads in
lockers without care 1 rings afte1 the rangle. Jplace . . . A last minute jerk at
Because their dear teachers had Mr Kemper was nursing a big, sore1 your tie. Push your collar under
put them there ‘1 eye 1your jacket collar . . . Run your
The U- Hi faculty had gone home From winking so much, he comb through your hair for the
to their beds } developed a sty. thousandth time . . . Recheck the
With visions of mean little kids {Mr Burkeen was in bed s1eeping,; lipstick The photographer
running through their heads 1Having a senior play nightmare} poses you in all those fantastic,

l Exchange

Happy her students she was no It’ll Never Happen

longer to see.

Just when Mr. Huff downed his lastl and weep'mg 1 positions . . Now smile . . My
night cap (mllk Of course) Miss Shipman was relaxing afte1‘1 eyes were closed on that one . . .
There came the sound of atiny rap J teaching the eighth grade Gads! I look sick . . . Oh that

“Please, ” said Santa, ‘May I come i Thankful a holiday for Christmasl silly smile . . .I looked mad at the
in?” ; was made ‘world. .That’s all for now . . .

Then clumsily he tripped over some ‘1 Miss Carl was in bed, plum tuckered1 The proofs will be mailed in a
dead men (coaches of Scott Go”! out week How hoxrible . . The
Athens, Midway. Falmouth and That the seventh grade boys are a1 pictures have come . . . Do I look
Walton- Verona). 5; terror, there is no doubt all right? . . . And we’re off again.

“1 bOI‘I‘OWBd your team, I want you i In her sleep, Miss Roser yelled 1 These are cements which fre-
to know ; HQmeti" quently typify the taking of our

To guide my sleigh through the She shouted it so loud it started a senior class pictures. But don't‘
snow. ‘ 1iot! you juniors and sophomores say,‘

I picked them up, they weren’t Mr McKenny was still directing;“1t’ll never happen to me," be-1
quite dead 1 the band cause it will!!!!

BIN Wlth exams coming t1“3y need lHis wife just couldn’tstop his hand!‘ (me Brook ‘N’ Breck—Louis- 1
to be fed " ;1Mrs. Osborne was singmg tra la, ville Male High School)

Mr. Huff looked up at Santa and la la l
began to frown The Glee Club ro ram is over ;

“Why diam you come by chimney; ha ha ha; ha p g ‘Matchstick Romances 1
you clown?”

Santa answered him not, but went

 

1
Mrs. Gilb and Mrs. Johnson were Just Struck 1
sitting by some heaters Sara Jane and Charlie

Constant Twosomes

Here are a few predictions of the
new couples that we see in our
little glass balls that will come
with the New Year. We expect to
see these couples at all the parties
and dances, and especially on New
Year’s eve.

Betty Evans—Johnny Cole

Linda Lutes—Tim Hanson

Shelia Hargett~—John Kaltenburn
Nancy HardingwAllen Tolman
Malinda Clay—William Wenneker
C. V. Ethington—Pegsie Lisle
Bob Sprague—Mary Anderson
Whayne Baffler—Virginia Prewitt
Rufus Lisle—Pat Boyd

Ernest Clarke—Mary Duncan
Louise Pryor—Lanny Cox

Martha Marr—Jim Brakefield
Bethania Smith—Chuck Maxson
Bill Taylor—Kitty Craig

Molly Phelps has bought Bob
Pinson an ankle bracelet for
Christmas. He told us the other
day that he was going to give her

1‘ a year’s publication of "Mad”. We

all think its wonderful about Bob
and Molly going together since the
holidays We all knew it was go-

; ing to happen sooner or later.

C. V. Ethington really surprised
us when he told us he had ordered

1 an orange with a gold stripe 1957

Oldsmobile for Pegsie. We have

‘seen them together so much, and

they look so cute together. That
we think is just wonderful.

We think it is so mean of Dotty

straight to his work Discussing, what else, but the ar ‘ '

Emptied the iCBbOX, then left the cheerleaders? fiarglgl?lea%e?::gd Robert Wood
Jerk. Rudolph, the reindeer walked 111' Lindsay and 13m 1

With the basketball team guiding U-Hi Burning Brightly "
the deer And set free the children with 3 Molly and Shack

They flew over housetops dropping sigh. Shelia and Skipper

toys of cheer.

Then what to their wandering eyes
should appear

Dr. Cierley! Why was he flying
around up here?

He was mumbling to himself, such
a jolly man,

While thinking of his next speech
to the convocation clan.

A little later they bumped into
Miss Myles,

Who climbed in the sleigh on top
of the bundles and piles.

Ernie winked at his big crush,

Miss Myles got red and began to
blush.

Below on the street, they flew over
Mr. Gardner

Who was singing, “Luckies taste
better” with much ardor.

At home Miss Peck was reading a
book,

Brooding over the $500 from Dr.
Cierley the seniors took.

Mrs. Cheek was, as usual, typing,

Thinking of her Sophomore’s test
griping.

Miss Anderson was watching TV.

Dates To Remember !

U—Hi children are so sweet and nice

Santa gave them all cigarettes with
a little spice (except for the
team naturally).

Contrary to what the U-Hi faculty
wanted

By U- Hi students they were to be
forever haunted.

But seriously, faculty, we do love
you so,
So please forget what I said, it was
all just in fun
Though I’m sure to us you would
rather take a gun.
JLB

Alma Mater

Hail to Alma Mater! Your stainless
honor bright.

With laurels we’ll enshrine thee.
For your glory we will fight.

On to greater victory rise! To your
colors we’ll ever be true.

Sing the praise of U-High, of the
school that belongs to you.

 

January 4—Basketball game with Athens
January S—Basketball game with Wilmore
January 11~Basketball game with Midway
January 16—18——First Semester Exams
January 21—Second Semester Begins

Of this poor joke, I made a sad go,

1;Davis and Herky Rupp and of
Lady Greenslit and Bobby Griffin

1to keep their romances a secret.
Bets and Choc

Johnny and Ann Woodward
Pegsie and Ed
Nancy and Bob . .
Betty Logan and Tommy Ginger UlllVel'Slt)’
Flickering
Mary Frances and Chuck
Jay and Stoney
Bill and Irene
'1 Ernie and Chenault
‘ Gone Out
Mary Elizabeth and Chuck
Lady and David
Rae and Junior
Mary Lynne and Hunter
Tony and Carolyn

3 University, My

1
1

University, my University, Univer-
sity, we're all for you.

We will fight for the white and
purple, for the glory of our old
school.

Never daunted, we cannot falter.
In the victory, we’re tried and
true.

University, my University, Oh,
University, we‘re all for you.

 

 

Editor ........................................................................ Betty Logan Lehman
Assistant Editor .................
Production Manager .
News Editor ....................
Assistant News Editor .
Feature Editor ....................
Assistant Feature Editor .
Make-Up Editor ................
Assistant Make-Up Editor
Art Editor ............................
Assistant Art Editor .

1
!; U-Hl LIGHTS STAFF
1

................. Jay Bishop
Molly Phelps
..... Kitty Craig
.. Tommy Adams
............ Betty Maxson
. Mary Elizabeth Wylie
.............. Margie Biggs

................ Elsie Barr
. Bethania Smith
............... Gerard Gerhart

   
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 

Exchange Editor ........................ Tay Maxon
Sports Editor .............. Jim Brakefield
Assistant Sports Editor ............................. Bill Combs

Junior High Editor .........
Junior High Sports Editor

..................... Nancy Cowden
............................... J imr’ny Coolsen

Photographers ................................ Mary Anderson, Perry Patterson
Typists .............................. Lady Greenslit, Shelia Hargett, Pat Boyd
Faculty Adviser .................................................... Mrs. Dolores S. Cheek

 

 

 

 

...t1,1.~,, ,

..
5
1
,3,
9.
3

 

  

”may. :« ‘

{Magyar—

U-HI LIGHTS. Thursday, December 20, 1956—3

 

Let’s All Get In The Fight And Defeat Tuberculosis!

Buy Christmas Seals!

Where is your letter with TB Christmas seals in it? Have
you laid it aside, or did you open it and then lay it aside? You
may think you have enough causes to support already without
adding another, but do you realize how much just one dollar
can do? Many of us are healthy and strong, and we are so
wrapped up in living our lives that we don’t stop to think about
the poor, sick people in need. Just think—if you deny yourself
a few sodas or seeing one movie, you can help make some per-
son’s life much happier. In our great nation of America, we are
living at such a rapid pace today that we are often thoughtless
and unobservant. So, let’s stop, think, and then take advantage
of this great opportunity to help someone else. Christmas should
be a time of joyful giving. I will assure you that if you give
with the true spirit, your Christmas season and your life in the
future will be happier than ever before.

Let us look at a few of the ways your TB Christmas seal
money can help. First, a mass chest x~ray survey is made an-
nually. Many people don’t realize they have the disease at all
until they have had an x-ray. Patch tests are given to children
in public and parochial schools.

Your money can help to inform other people about TB
through films, TV, radio, club programs, literature, and the
press. It is important that other people know about this dread—
ful disease so that they will know how to safeguard themselves
and others.

Some of your money is sent to health and welfare agencies,
schools, doctors, and hospitals for the control of TB. None of
these agencies can help prevent or cure TB without proper
funds to carry out its work.

Research is constantly being made to discover new medicines
and preventions. Part of your money may be contributed to the
national medical research and educational programs. A medical
research program at the University of Kentucky is now being
jointly sponsored with the Kentucky TB Association in an at-
tempt to find an effective vaccine against TB.

Of the money raised each year from the sale of Christmas
seals, 94 per cent remains in Kentucky and 6 per cent is allo-
cated to the National Tuberculosis Association.

Let’s get out our letters with TB Christmas seals in them
and support this wonderful cause! Even small offerings will
help.

B.L.

 

History Of Tuberculosis

Far back in history, tuberculosis Auenbrugger over came some of the

was called by many names—phthi-
sis, consumption, and the white
plague. The signs of this dreaded
disease left their tell-tale marks on
skeletons of Neolithic man and
Egyptian mummies. Today, how-
ever, man is indebted to the men
of science who fought it.

The first of these was Hip-
pocrates, “The Father of Medi-
cine," who was born in 460 B.C.
Later, in the 17th century. Fran-
ciscus Sylvius first described the
small hard nodules called tubercles
and associated them with tuber-
culosis. In Austria, Dr. Leopold

 

difficulties of diagnosis by tapping
on the chest with a percussion,
thus revealed an abnormal sound.
In the early 19th century, Bene
Theophile Laennec, who suffered
from tuberculosis, which he
thought to be, "asthma", invented
the stethoscope. He developed the
research on chest diagnosis when
he was 40 but died of TB. His
great work is still in use today.
Tuberculosis was found to be
contagious by Jean Antoine Bil-
lemin in one of his experiments
around 1868. His discoveries en-
countered ridicule. but Louis Pes-

 

TB

TB is a serious disease

Your lung is the place it is most
apt to seize

An early sign of TB is a cough

You may find yourself feeling a
little off

Tubercle bacillus, the TB germ

Might unfortunately end on earth
your term

Your plans for the future may be
dim

And your career
chances slim

TB gives no warning of its coming

Suddenly you may find yourself no
longer humming

TB is highly contagious

To fight it you must be courageous

TB is something we didn’t invent

But it is a disease we can prevent

TB can be cured when found early
best

So how about having your X-ray
test?

ruined, your

JLB

Did You Know?

1. One-third of all the people in
the United States today are in-
fected with live tubercle bacil-
lus, the germ that causes TB?

2. Although there has been tre-
mendous progress made against
tuberculosis in recent years,
more Americans are killed by it
than all the other infectious
diseases combined?

3. Almost all the people who died
from TB could have lived if TB
had been found while in the
early stages and treated cor-
rectly?

4. Anyone can catch TB?

5. Children between the ages of
five and fourteen who have TB
seldom break down with it?

6. Since the early stages of TB
usually give no warnings, it is
advisable to have a chest X-ray
made every year if you are
fifteen or older?

7. Kentucky mobile units of the
State Department of Health dis-
covered 1.026 new cases of TB
last year?

8. You should have an X-ray?

 

teur found the answer to what
caused infectious disease. He found
germs to be the main cause. Sir
Joseph Lister exploited Pasteur's
germ theory. He worked on the
idea that doctors could carry germs
to healthy people, he then de-
veloped antiseptic surgery.

Robert Koch discovered the vari-
ous types of germs with the aid
of the microscope. He discovered
many types of germs, but after
lengthy tests he saw the tubercu-
losis germ. It appeared as a thin
rod. Koch called it the tubercle
bacillus.

In 1885, Wilham Roentgen dis-
covered a mysterious light which

 

Tuberculosis and You

Don’t skip this article, please!
It may mean more to you than you
realize. This is about tuberculosis
and you. "Oh well," you may say,
“I don’t have TB.

Are you sure? You may feel
fine, seem healthy, and still have
TB. “Why worry, those things
happen to other people, but not to
me." It can happen to you though.

You have a very good chance of
having tuberculosis. One out of
every three people has the live
tubercle bacillus, the TB germ in
his own body. Our own state Ken-
tucky has the third highest TB
case rate in the entire nation
and the second highest death rate!
This means that a lot of people
who have TB aren’t even aware of
it.

These people can cause others to
catch TB as it is highly contagious.
It can be caught in much the
same way as you catch a common
cold. In this modern day and age
TB kills one person every half-
hour.

Chest X-rays are available to
all by means of mobile units. A
few minutes of your time spent
there may mean the difference
between a short cure, and several
long years spent in a sanatorium.

A yearly chest X-ray is a must
for anyone fifteen years of age or
older. By means of X-rays and
patch tests, you can find out, pain-
lessly, whether or not you have
TB. Almost all TB cases can be
cured, especially in the early
stages.

The more advanced a TB case
is, the more time and money it
consumes. TB can be very costly.
The average cost of one case of
tuberculosis is from $14,000 to
$15,000.

An estimated 5,000 Kentuckians
have TB and don’t know it.
Around 300 of these are in Fayette
County itself.

Don't refuse TB treatment if
you find you have the disease for
it can't be cured by ignoring it.
Above all. be sure as to whether
you have it or not by having an
X-ray each year. Don’t thought-
lessly spread it to others and cause
sorrow and death.

 

he called “x-ray” because of its
unknown quality. The most sig-
nificant consequence of this dis-
covery was upon medicine. It en-
abled doctors to see what damage
tubercle bacillus was causing in
the lung. This was to become the
most vital weapon in the attack
on tuberculosis.

Dr. Theobald Smith determined
the difference between human and
bovine types of tubercle bacillus.

The theory to collapse the
tubercular lung was started by
Carlo Forlanini about 1910.

 

 4:— U-Hl LIGHTS, Thursday, December 20, 1956

 

PERSONALITY PARADE

 

Nancy Harding

Nancy Harding has been with us
since kindergarten and is the one
and only member of our class hav-
ing gone all the wav through
elementary and high school, with
perhaps one exception,

She has been both a junior and
senior high cheerleader, is vice
president of the Pep Club and
Y-Teens, secretary of Student
Government, and president of Beta
Club. With so many offices, Nancy
leads a busy life, but she still man-
ages to maintain her popularity.
She was on the Junior Prom Court
last year.

As for her future plans, Nancy
is undecided. She is very artisti-
cally inclined and will probably
study interior decorating, designv
ing, or something in the field of
art. Two colleges on Nancy’s list
are Randolph-Macon and the Uni-
versity of Iowa.

Nancy loves ice-skating at which
she is tops! She also loves fried
chicken and potatoes with lots of
gravy, and biscuits.

Nancy hasn‘t settled down to any
one boy lately, but she has her
share of dates. For awhile she was
crazy about a certain Cornell man,
but lately her interests have
shifted to a certain neighbor of
her’s down the street.

People who say they can‘t do
something before they have even
tried is Nancy's pet peeve.

Nancy is a able leader and re-
spected by her fellow students.
Everyone likes Nancy and will al-
ways remember some of her
wonderful class parties (such as
the sixth grade picnic, remember
class?)

People say about Nancy: “Barrels
of fun! Really a sweet girl!
Friendly! Nice!"

 

Please ‘Do Your Part!

Tl'ie dries. {against tuberculosis in
Kentucky is conducted by the
State and local health depart-
ments, and the sixty soinntary TB
associations affiliated with the
K‘entuciey inhereniesis Association.
It is supported is? the 3,1333%: sale
of Christmas Seals. {3f the money
raised each year, as per cent is;
mainsiu Kentucky and £5 per cent?»

 

Margaret Biggs

Margie entered U-Hi in her
Freshman year. Except for her
Sophomore year, Margie has been
here ever since. She has been one
of our most valuable members and
is a favorite of all (especially a
blond-haired, blue—eyed, Sophomore
at UK. who incidentally happens
to be her favorite also)!

Her offices this year are varied.
She is president of Y-Teens, an
office she has yearned for since
her first Y-Teen meeting. Margie,
as business manager on the an-
nual staff has a hard Job ahead
of her. On the U-Hi Lights staff
she holds the job of make-up
editor, and she is a member of the
Glee Club and Pep Club.

Margie, with her big brown eyes,
is always full of questions. She
plans to attend UK next year, and
we know she will give the teachers
there every bit as much of a hard
time answering her questions as
she did here.

Her favorite movies are any that
she happens to see with “Whitey."
What her favorite foods are I’m
not sure, but she has to like Jerry’s
foods as she eats there so often.
She loves to drive and she loves
cars, particularly a turquoise and
white “Chevy" with aerials on the
back.

Margie‘s pet peeve is people who
are a minute late anyplace. In
her life, she probably has never
been late to anything except
through the fault of her speedy
next door neighbor, Carolyn.

Margie is very popular among
her classmates and friends. People
say about her: “She and David
make a precious couple!” “She’s a
barrel of fun!” “I really like her!”
“She‘s great!"

culosis Association. Because more
money is needed to fight TB,
please give generously when you
receive the TB Christmas Seals at
your home!

nagasnsgsm
Merry;
Christmas

1' am... We am mariWW

Musical Matches

MR. WONDERFUL—Mr. Porter

PRE’I‘END—The Radiators Are
Hot _

HEAR DEM BELLS—Sixth Hour

WHITE CHRISTMAS—If It Snows

IT CAME UPON THE MIDNIGHT
CLEAR—Snow

ALWAYS—U-Hi Will Be Tops

MOSTLY MARTHA—Martha

YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE-
With All The Great Kids At
U-Hi

YOUNG AND FOOLISH——Fresh-
men

JUST ONE OF THOSE THINGS
—Being Suspended

SLOW POKE———Pudclin

DEAR HEARTS AND GENTLE
PEOPLE—The Faculty

HALF AS MUCH—Cafeteria Serv-
mg

AIN’T SHE SWEET—Miss Peck

SOMEDAY—Juniors Will Be Sen-
lOl‘S

AIN’T MISBEHAVING—Lucy

BROWN-EYED HANDSOME MAN
~Mr. Huff

AM I IN LOVE—Carolyn

THE ROVING KIND—Lanny

SEVEN LONELY DAYS—Our
Christmas Vacation

RUNNING WILD—The Girls (It’s
Leap Year, You Know) ,

YOU‘RE A HEARTBREAKERa—
Bill

I GOT A WOMAN—Charley

THE YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS

——Linda Kaufman

NO OTHER LOVE—Bets
Choc

FUN AND FANCY FREE—Chuck

I GOT IT BAD—~Lindsay

WISH YOU WERE HERE—Pegsie

ANYWHERE I WANDER—I get
caught

IT'S BEEN SO DONG—Since
Summer Vacation

SIDE BY SIDE—Ann Rodgers And
A Mirror

OH, COME ALL YE FAITHFUL—
To The Basketball Games

TIME WAITS FOR NONE—The
Tardy Bells

MISS YOU—The Coke Machine

JOY TO THE WORLD—Christmas
Vacation Is Here

TIME WILL TELL—Whether It’s
Sun or Peroxide

HAVE YOU HEARD—How Much
The Annual’s Gonna Cost

I WHISTLE A HAPPY TUNE-
Ernie

YES, IT’S ME AND I’M IN LOVE
AGAIN—Shelia

THE END

And

THE PERFECT GIRL

Senior

 

 

Peek-A-Boo!

Sarah Jane Byers seems to be
very popular since she has come
back from Rome. I think she has
picked up a little from the Italians.
Incidentally, Charlie 'I‘urnbull is
really crazy about her. Best of
luck to both of you.

Carolyn Stroud seems to be a
play girl now. She says, “I’m free
and want to stay that way.” “But
does she really, eh, Tony".

Lanny seems to have an interest
in Michigan, and I hear she is
real cute. Hope you have a big
time up there Christmas, we know
she will be glad to see you.

Chuck, we still can’t figure out
who you like. We sure do hope you
find somebody real, real fast.

Mary Lynne seems to have a
great liking for a certain red brick
house on Richmond Road. Who
lives there, Lynne?

We’re really glad to hear Shack
and Molly are going steady now.

Lady? Who is this certain U. Hi.
grad that you seem to be so in-
terested in?

Shelia doesn't seem to be eating
lunch anymore. Could it be that
a certain UK. sophomore is more
interesting.

Nancy and Bob, we all con—
gratulate you on your long lasting
romance. We would also like to
congratulate Choc and Bets for
the cutest and longest lasting
couple.

Margie's favorite car is a tur-
quoise and white Chevie with two
aerials on the back. Who is the
owner, Margie?

Dudley Milward still has her eye
on a certain Senior. Could it be
Billy Alexander?

Helen Warren and Bradley
Switzer are still going strong. We
really think that is wonderful.

Jay Bishop had a surprise party
for Martha Marr. A date with Bill
Taylor was enough of a surprise,
but the party, as she puts it, "was
just too much."

Bill Combs is at it again. Who
is it now, Bill?

Tay Maxson is free at last. Let's
get to work, b0ye.

Looks like Rae Reed is always
visiting Mary Lane at Rollins.
Could it be that Washington and
Lee is close by?

Come on boys, Charlotte Adams
is free at last. Let’s go, Ernie, now’s

 

your chance.

Junior Sophomore
Ann R. M. Charlotte A.-
Pegsie L. Freda M.
Rae R. Dudley M.
Shelia H. Tay M.

Lucy M. Elsie B.
Lady G. Sara; J. 3.
Virginia P. Kitty 0.
Perry P. Mary E. W4
Pat 3. Dotti. D. .-

 

46“)de UQHTTW

anemic—n2»

‘h—lh—Af’ m

 

 1
l
!

 

1
l
i
!

 

From Top To Toe

Although the years go by, some
fashions remain perennial favorites
at U-Hi. One of these fashions is
the camel’s hair coat. It wouldn’t
do to mention people with these
coats because the list would in-
clude almost the entire school.
Along with the coat, many girls
wear wool scarves. These scarves
are of many colors: purples and
white if you happen to be patri-
otic.

Has anyone noticed Pat Boyd’s
Capezios with the cannibal heads
on them? Real cute and different!

The Ivy League look has in-
vaded the winter as well as the
summer styles. Notice , Shelia’s
and Melinda Clay’s skirts with the
buckle in the back. That fad
seems to be here to stay.

Monograms seem to be quite the
thing this year. Note the Shetland
sweaters of Betty Evans and Tay
Maxson and the dacron shirts of
Dottie Davis and Margie Biggs.

Girls seem to have stolen still
another Ivy League Fashion from
the boys, (the crew neck sweater);
Linda Lutes has a good looking
gray one.

Sheath dresses are cutting out
the full ones this year. It’s such a
relief not to have to struggle with
sagging crinolines. Rae Reed has
a cute brown tweed sheath, and
Nancy Harding has a smart black
wool one with a white dickey.

Another popular sweater style
this year, which is competing with
the monogramed shetlands and
the crew neck, is the heavy knit
sweater. Carolyn Stroud has a
darling red one and Betty Maxson
has one with a hood attached.

More cute bracelets have been
seen this year than in previous
years. Nancy Davis has a pretty
one of alternating strands of gold
links and pearls. A lot of girls
have started gold charm bracelets
this year, too.

Although the trend in skirts and
sweaters has been toward Ivy
League fashions, blouses seem to
be getting more feminine. There
seem to be quite a few with lace
ruffles down the front.

After the Christmas holidays
there will be many new fashions
which will be reported to you in a
later issue.

 

UUNIOR SAYINGS

Mary and Virginia—~“We went to
Athens last weekend, and the boys
were darling!"

Rae—“Kine. ”

Shelia— “No, sorry I can't, but
Skipper is coming over.
Perry—“Yes, cows make fine!
pets ”

Helen—She hasn't said anything

. VEC-

Lindsay—“Ann Rogers, can I
have a lide to the Fine Arts Build-

ing?”

Puddin—“I can just this once,
can’t I?"

Pat—“I only have 205 more days
until I can start driving legally.”

Lady—“Did I hear someone say,
‘Jim’?"

Malinda—“Well, I’ve finally got»
ten my driver’s license!”

Ann Rogers—“Please don’t hurt
poor old Agnes!”

Betty Evans—«“Only 28 more days
until I’m leaving for North Car—
olina.”

Lucy Manly—“0h, Elvis is such

a doll!"

Pegsie
should have seen him wiggle!”

Ernie—“Oh, yes, I guess I just
appeal to Miss Anderson."

Bill Taylor—“Duh."

Herky—“I scored 20 points to-
night.”

Allen—“Way to go, Herk."

Chuck—“Well, we lost again."

Johnny—“I don’t know, Miss
Anderson."

Charles Stewart—“I know the
answer.”
' Bradley—“I’m taking Helen to
the dance."

Charlie Turnbull—“Yes, I’m in
love.”

T. R.—-“Can I go to the library?"

John Howard—“I’m going to the
dance with Jeanie."

Lanny—“Well, we’re g e t tin g
closer. We only lost by fifty points
this time.”

Senior Dance

The Senior Dance was held in
the University High Gymnasium
on December 15, 1956. The theme
of the dance was “Beans and
Belles." All seemed to enjoy them-
selves very much. The different
committees working on the dance
were: Linda Kaufman, Carolyn
Stroud, Billy Alexander, Molly
Phelps, Mary Lynne. Davis, and
Margie Biggs—Theme; Nancy
Davis