xt7rr49g7j6v_75 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_12/Multipage3288.pdf 1957 November 15 1957 1957 November 15 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_75 xt7rr49g7j6v  

HAPPY
THANKS-
GIVING

 

 

 

 

_____..._.__——.v._A ___#.__,_. . .

Senior Comedy Should Be Hilarious..

Welcome To New
Faculty and Students

This year the faculty welcomesb

three new arrivals. They are: Mrs.
Eleanor Evans, who teaches lan-
guages; Mrs. Ada Mary Pyle, who
teaches Physical Education and
is in charge of the cheerleaders;
and Mrs. Nellie Dry. who teaches
Business Education. (See U-Hi
Lights Welcomes); and Mr. Law-
rence Norris, Band Director. (See
Band News).

Mrs. Evans was born in Fernie,
British Columbia. She received the
Bachelor of Arts Degree in French
and Latin from the University of
Alberta. and she later was awarded
a year’s study at the Sorbonne.
She then returned to the United
States, where she received the
Master of Arts Degree in Lan-
guages. Mrs. Evans is the sponsor
of the Sophomore Class.

Mrs. Pyle comes to us from
Hopkinsvilie, Ky. She has re-
ceived the Bachelor of Science
Degree from George Peabody Col-
lege, and has done graduate work
at both Peabody and the Univer-
sity of Kentucky. She has served
as Supervisor of Physical Educa—
tion in Hopkinsville, and is now
Vice-President of the Kentucky
Association of Health, Recreation
and Physical Education, and chair-
man of the Music Department of
the Kentucky Parent-Teacher As-
sociation. Mrs. Pyle is sponsor of
the Pep Club this year.

Senior High

As we walk through the halls
there are many new faces. If you
would like the names to go with
the faces, just keep reading.

The tenth grade new students
are: Bill Warren, Bill Varellas,
Linda Ethington, and Carolyn
Swartz.

Eleventh grade: Mike Flynn.

Twelfth Grade: Margaret Wyse,
James Varellas, Ebert Warren,
Louise Spinney, Bill Bryan, and
William Yousey.

To both the new students and
the old ones who have returned.
we extend our best wishes for the
coming year.

Junior High

A big welcome to the seventh
graders who have just arrived on
the high school side of the build-
ing, and all the new students in
Junior High. There seems to be
quite a few new faces in these
“hallowed halls" this year. We
are happy to have them with us,
and we hope that they will enjoy
their stay with us.

' i

 

U-Hl LIGHTS

 

SUPPORT"
THE
TEAM

 

 

 

 

LEXINGTON, Rewind—KY, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1957

 

 

 

SENIOR PLAY CAST

Class Officers

Seventh grade. President, Charmaine Marlowe; Vice-President. Dicky
Cole; Secretary, Emily Thomson; Treasurer, Sandy Dale.

Eighth grade. President, Dick Eckel; Vice-President. Andy Armstrong;
Secretary, Sally King; Treasurer, Bill Russell.

Freshman class. President, Mike Cox; Vice-President, Frank Dickey;
Secretary, Betsy Gillis; Treasurer, Lynne Barrett.

Sophomore class. President, Jack Russell;
Cowden; Secretary, Mary Frances Moore;

Honerkamp.

Junior class. President, Tommy

Vice-President. Nancy
Treasurer, Liby Lu

Adams; Vice-President, Whayne

Haifler; Secretary, Dotty Davis; Treasurer, Elsie Barr.

Senior class. Preéident, Lanny Cox; Vice—President. Charlie Turnbull;
Secretary, Malinda Clay; Treasurer, Lindsay Nunn.

Congratulations to everyone who was elected to one of these offices!

Of course, all the seventh grad-
ers are new to us, and joining the
eighth grade this year are: Billy
Wisenburg, Max Schwartz, and
Daniel Holman. The freshman
class this year has quite a few
new students. They are: Barbara
Rath, Michelle Evans, Ann Dun-
can Nave, Sammy Adams, Linn
Melzer, Karl Eldridge, Johnny
Waldon and Bill Turnbull.

We welcome all of these young-
sters and know they will contrib-
ute much now and in their future
years at U-High. Our new students
this year are extremely many and
will make valuable assets to the
school.

 

Voice of Democracy
Contest Held at U-Hi

On Thursday, November 8, the
Voice of Democracy contest was
held at U-Hi. Four contestants
tried out by giving their speeches
over the Public Address system,
and were judged by Mr. Burkeen
and Mrs. Evans. Bob Sprague was
selected the school winner, and
won also in two of the prelim-
inaries. The contestants were
judged on their presentation of
their speeches, content and orig-

inality.

 

I.

The Senior Class has chosen
their play for the year which is,
"Best Foot Forward." This play
had a three year run on Broadway
and was rated as a very good play.
It is a comedy and is guaranteed
to keep you laughing during the
whole performance.

The cast has been rehearsing
four nights a week and progress
is being made. The play will be
presented at 8:00 o'clock on No-
vember 16, 1957 at University High
School.

The cast of “Best Foot Forward”
is as follows:

Bud Hooper—Bradley Switzer
Dutch Miller—Charles Stewart
Hunk Hazt—Bill Bryan

Chuck Green—John Howard Wil-
liams

Satchel Mayer—Chuck Maxson
Dr. Reeber—Ernest Clarke
Old Grad—Bill Yousey
Minerva—Shelia Hargett
Ethel—Willie Ann Newberry

Miss Delaware Water Gap—Rae
Reed

Blind Date—Margaret Wise
Professor Lloyd—Lanny Cox
Gale Joy—Lindsay Nunn

Jack Haggerty—Charlie Tumbull
9136.599! Billings-Jim Verse:

Helen Schlessinger~Lady Green-
slit

Miss Smith—Perry Patterson

The play takes place during a
big dance at a boys school about
this time of year.

The boys are very excited wait—
ing for their dates to arrive. It
doesn‘t take long, after the girls
have arrived, to discover that there
is an extra girl present. The
humor revolves around this situa-
tlon.

Chuck Maxon was interviewed
on the Len Carl Show on tele-
vision. November 9. He gave a
short summary of the play and
told who the characters were.

The play was advertised on
Radio, and on Sue Fenimore‘s
television show.

“Best Foot Forward" will be
given on Thursday, November 14.
for the elementary students of
the school.

The Seniors of University High .,
hope that everyone will come.
“They know you will enioy it.”

 

 2—,U-HI LIGHTS, Friday, November 15, 1957

 

Student Organizations

As we finish the first six weeks of another school year it is
well to review our accomplishments and at the same time
determine what lies ahead.

U-High has many useful and important organizations which
require the attention of the students of our school. “’6 have
been successful in our attempts, so far, to perform the duties
for which each club is organized but all organizations can be
made better.

In this case the requirements of the students consist of
cooperation, responsibility, leadership, dependability and last
but not least an enthusiastic attitude toward their work.

The latter is probably the hardest to accomplish as interest
is not always present. Since this is sometimes true, we should
try our best to keep a growing interest in each club. One way
of acquiring interest is to participate freely in the duties and
activities.

Organizations such as our governmental bodies, pep club
and other clubs are very important as they help to make our
school what it is today.

Let us really try this year to continue our progress so that
pride in our school will be maintained.

L. T. C.
School Spirit

The coming of fall brings cold weather, football games,
another brand new school year, and to my mind the subject
of school spirit.

Just what is school spirit? Does it mean just being present
at some of the games, or does it mean coming with the intent
of helping the team. You can, you know, by yelling them
on to victory? Is it sitting placidly by, while someone degrades
our school or is it calmly defending our team, our school and
our beliefs? Is it sneaking away from the hard, unglorified
jobs, or is it staying and helping by putting in your part of
the work? Is it putting off responsibility until you get around
to it, or is it fulfilling the trust that others have in you?

These are only a few of the things that make up school
spirit. During the year let’s give them a thought when things
get rough and it would be so easy to just let them go—let’s
also remember that whatever we put into things will be
returned to us.

Take a look at your school spirit. How do you rate?

- K. D. C.

Dates To Remember
November 16—Senior Class Play
November 22—End of Second Six Weeks
November 28—29—Thanksgiving Holidays
December 20—Christmas Program
December 21—January 5—Holiday, Christmas
January 6-Back to School

January 22, 23, 24—Semester Examinations

April 5—13 inclusive-Spring Vacation
May (about) 16—Spring Music Festival
May 22—Honors Day

Student Government

In the convocation on Septem-
ber 27, the officers for the ’57-’58
student government were elected.
Herkey Rupp was elected presi-
dent: Bill Combs, vice president;
and Lucy Manly, secretary—treas-
urer.

The first meeting was October
9, 1958. The topic of discussion
was, “New Ways of Punishment.”
The duties of the representatives
and the purpose of student gov—
ernment were discussed.

Student Council

Officers were elected for Student
Council, October 1, 1957 by secret
ballot. Ernie Clarke was elected
president; Lanny Cox, vice—presi-
dent; and Pegsie Lisle, secretary-
treasurer. Mr. Jess Gardner is the
sponsor of this organization.

The Student Council has had
one meeting this year. At this
meeting the members made plans
for a hot dog supper to welcome
the new students to U-Hi. and
sent a resolution to Student Gov-
ernment recommending that the
school laws be enforced and the
Student Government become more
strict.

The Student Council is making
big plans for this year and we
would like to congratulate all the
officers.

Student Council is sponsoring a
bundle drive this week. This is a
project to get clothes and shoes
for ‘the Save the Children Fed-
eration.” The clothes will be col-
lected in the back part of the
recreation room and then sent to
New York, where they will be
shipped overseas to needy chil-
dren. Please give your support!

On November the eighth the
U-High Student Council members
attended the state convention of
Student Councils at Henry Clay
High School. The convention was
a lot of fun in addition to being
helpful and interesting.

 

Scattered Platters

Friendly Persuasion—~No home-
work.

Follow Me—Caught Cutting

 

Annual Staff

The senior class has elected the
following as the annual staff:
Editor —— Betty Evans; Associate
Editor—Puddin Newbury; Circula—
tion Manager—Rae Reed; Feature
Editor—Allen Tolman; Associate
Feature Editor—~Bill Bryan; Sports
Editor—Bradley Switzer; Associate
Sports Editor — Chuck Maxson;
Business Manager—Lindsay Nunn;
Advertising Editor—Lucy Manily;
and Photographers—Ernie Clarke
and Bradley Switzer. Louise Spin-
ney is Art Editor.

Magazine Sales

The Junior Class had great suc-
cess with their magazine sales
this year. They collected $2,362.71
which topped the Junior Class
Magazine Sales last year. The class
gets a certain percentage of the
proceeds which will help pay for
their Junior Prom and their An-
nual.

The top five sellers were given
prizes and those who sold over $25
worth were given citations. The
top seller in the class was Joe
Curry who received a portable
record player.

P. T. A.

On October 3, 1957, the P.T.A.
Tea was held from four to five
o’clock in the University High
School Library. The tea was held
in honor of the new parents and
the new faculty members of Uni-
versity School. Mrs. Fred Irtz,
President of the P.T.A., Dr. Cier—
ley and the new faculty members
were in the receiving line to wel-
come the parents. Coffee and
cookies were served and everyone
had an enjoyable time welcoming

the new parents and faculty to

University High School.

 

In the Still of the Night—Study-
ing for exams

Alone Together—Teacher keeping
student after class

Tonight You Belong to Me—
Library book

Silver Bells—Last bell before
Christmas vacation

Heartbreak Hotel—Flunked

 

Assistant Editor
Production Manager
News Editor ..................
Assistant News Editor
Feature Editor .......................
Assistant Feature Editor .
Make Up Editor .................

 

Assistant Art Editor .
Exchange Editor .....
Sports Editor ..............
Assistant Sports Editor
Jr. High Editor ..............
Jr. High Sports .

U-Hi Lights Staff

Editor ................................................................................. Lady Greenslit

 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 

Assistant Make Up Editor ............
Art Editor ..........................................

................................ Mary Anderson
.............................. Dudley Milward

 
 
   
  
  
  
  

............................... Burton Milward

........................... Kitty Craig
.......................... Lucy Manly
........ Elsie Barr
Helen Warren
.. Virginia Prewitt
...... Nancy Cowden
. Charlotte Adams

..... Winnie Mauser
............... Perry Patterson
John Howard Williams
................ Tommy Adams
......... Betsy Gillis

Photographer ........................................................................ Bill Turnbull
Typists, Judy Gross, Freda Miller, Susanne Phelps, Louise Pryor
Faculty Adviser ............................................................ Mrs. Samuel Dry

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 w w". :lzrl‘i s:

were - ~

 

Senior Sayings

Mary Anderson—“Come on Ginny"

Bill Bryan—“Now, take Fort
Lauderdale"

Ernie Clark—“PPFFFT”

Malinda Clay—“I hate to say this,
but . . .”

Lanny Cox—“Well, uh, now there,
Kingfish . . ."

Betty Evans—“I guess bridge just
isn’t my game”

Lady Greenslit—“I promise"

Helen Hamilton—“Gerry did ask
me but . . .”

Shelia Hargett—“Oh, I just don‘t
know Miss Peck, I’m so con-
fused"

Pegsie Lisle——“Well. Mr. Huff
said . . .”

Lucy Manly—“Sounds like a win-
ner"

Chuck Maxson—“No thanks. I
quit”

Puddin Newbury~—“VITE! VITE ! ”

Lindsay Nunn—“Molly is getting
so cute now”

Johnny O'Dear——“Well, down at
the filling station"

Perry Patterson~“Girls, girls, do
you think this dress is too con-
spicuous?"

Virginia Prewitt-“I’m coming,
Mary”

Rae Reed—“Shut up, Bradley”

Herky Rupp—“Now. you know
you did the wrong thing”

Louise Spinney—“Now, your next
line is . .

Charles Stewart—“Well, I finally
got my license"

Bradley Switzer—“Gosh doggit”

Bill Taylor—censored

Alan Toleman~—“Where is Herky?”

Charlie Turnbull—“Never let them
get the upper hand”

Jim Varellas—“Can I use the
phone, coach?”

Ebert Warren—“Now, Mr. Porter,
you can save yourself a lot of
trouble if . .

John Howard Williams—“No kid-
ding girls, Little Choir really
sounds good"

M rgaret Anne Wyse—“Well now,

eaten Demon . .

Bill Yousey—“To heck with the
catalog”

 

Perfect Senior Girl

Hair—Lucy Manly
‘Eyes—Puddin NeWbury
Mouth—Lindsay Nunn
Smile—Betty Evans
Hands—Margaret Ann Wyse
Figure-Malinda Clay
Legs~Lady Greenslit
Personality—Rae Reed

Best dressed—Shelia Hargett
Feet—Pegsie Lisle
Versatility—Perry Patterson
Voice—Virginia Prewitt

 

Perfect Senior Boy

Hair—Allan Tolman
Mouth~Herky Rupp
smile-Chuck Maxson
Legs—Ernie Clarke
Personality—Bill Bryan
Physiéue—L’anny Cox

Best Dressed—Charlie Turnbull
Versatility—Bradley Switzer

 

Music Notes

 

Little Choir

Little Choir held tryouts early
this fall and took in seven new
members. The new regular mem-
bers are Ellen Clark, Linda Eth—
ington, and Jeanie Rich. The
alternates are Judy Gross, Mar—
garet Ann Wise, Carolyn Mans-
field, and Betty Burnett. The new
officers are President. Shelia Har-
gett; Vice-President, Rae Reed:
Secretary-Treasurer. Virginia
Prewitt; Reporter, Bethania Smith.
We congratulate the new members
and officers.

Glee Club

The University High School
Glee Club is off to a good start
this year by practicing for out-
side activities as well as school
performances.

The officers were chosen by the
combined Glee Club. Elected were:
President, Lady Greenslit; Vice-l
President. Chuck Maxson; Secre—l
tarry-Treasurer, Shelia Hargett.

Fall Chorus

l
Representatives from our school;
were recently chosen to be in the;
Fall Chorus. They performed Fri-'
day, October 25. at Memorial Hall:
for the Thirty-Fourth Annuall
Educational Conference of the
University of Kentucky. 3
Those chosen were: Sopranos—-
Susan Steele, Ruth Gaitskill, Rae
Reed, Winnie Mauser, and Beth—
ania Smith. Alternate sopranos—
Malinda Clay and Barbara Rath.
Altos—Lady Greenslit, Shelia Har—
gett, Perry Patterson, Betty
Evans, and Pegsie Lisle. Alternate
Altos—Nancy Cowden and Carolyn
Mansfield. Tenors—Ernest Clarkefl
Charles Stewart, Mike Flynn,‘
Sammy Adams, and Bill Turnbulli
Alternate tenor—Linn Melzer. Bass
~Lanny Cox, Allan Tolman, Wil-
liam Yousey, John Howard Wil-
liams, and Chuck Maxson. Alter-
nate Basses—Bob Sprague and
Charles Turnbull.

Band

The band as well as the whole
school is very glad to have Mr.
Lawrence Norris as the new band
director. He is a former music
teacher at Columbia University
and Interlocken Summer Camp.

Mr. Norris has initiated some-
thing new this fall with his
musicians. He has started a string
program which includes students
from the fifth grade through the
high school, who are interested in
playing string instruments.

The band has welcomed the
seventh grade students as well as
several new students in the upper
grades to its organization. Mr.
Norris expects to present the first
concert of the season in the early
part of November.

Many of the band members are
taking private lessons at the Uni-
versity and these people are bring—
ing back good information for the
other members of the band.

Within a few weeks every person
in the band will be working with
some individual member of his

 

l
l

 

Ilias been going with Whitt Scott

 

section upon their problems. i

U-HI LIGHTS, Friday, November 15, 1957—3

 

PERSONALITY PARADE

    

Malinda Clay

l
l

Malinda Clay entered our class
in the eighth grade and has be—
come an asset to the class and the
whole school. She participates in
many activities and is always on
the ball. She is a member of
Little Choir, Pep Club, Y—Teens’
and also treasurer of the senior
class this year.

She has many varied interests
such as bridge and a certain boy
who goes to Exeter.

After high school she would like
to go to a girl's college, preferably
Salem in North Carolina and
major in home economics.

Her ideal man is no secret. She
likes them medium height, dark
hair and grey cyes. In fact she

for almost a year.

Malinda, sometimes known as
Mirandy, Mfirtilda, Melissa, is a
true friend, very industrious, cap—
able, and an all around great girl.

Malinda likes: steaks, cigarettes.
Whitt, bridge and having a good
time. She dislikes two faced
people, and lazy people.

People say about Malinda:

“Darling‘ figure"

"Loads of Personality"
“Great all around person“
"Lots of fun"

Malinda is also known for her
good taste in clothes. She has
loads of clothes and looks great
in all of them. Her favorite color
is blue and she looks great in it.

You may have seen Malinda
running around the halls working
on the Senior class play or work—
ing on the Student Council clothes
drive. Although Malinda doesnot
have an acting role in the play
she is one of the hardest workers.

Malinda is famous for her many
slumber parties which are always
a great success. I’m sure all of the
ones that have attended these
parties will agree with me. Lately
the Bush house has been cnter—
taining many bridge parties.

We will exhibit progress to you

 

from time to time in ensuing con—
certs. ‘

Charley Turnbull

It seems only fitting that the
Vite—president of the senior class
should be one of this month’s
"personalities." Charley Turnbull
has been a part of U-Hi since his
sophomore year. During that time
we have seen him as vice—president
of the junior class, sergeant—at-
arms of the Pep Club, a member
of the basketball team, and a
member of the Junior Prom Court.
Charley can, also. be frequently
seen in the music room, since he
is unusually active in music. He is
a member of the Glee Club, The
Boys Group, and the Fall Chorus.

Charlie has been dating a very
cute girl, who is a former student
of U-Hi.

Among his many interests are:
cars, math. girls and excitement.

Charlie has been a very out-
standing person at U-Hi and we
will be sorry to see him go, but
wish rim the best of luck.

Charlie has just recently ac-
quired a new ’58 Plymouth. We all
agree it is one of the best looking
cars on campus.

The Turnbull family is noted
for its good-looking boys as Charlie
has many brothers.

If Charlie was asked what his
description of an ideal girl was
he would probably give no reply.
But obviously she is one with
short hair, preferably blonde. She
must be medium height with blue
eyes.

Charlie is noted for his many
good—looking coats. He must have
about fifty and all of them the
latest style.

People say about Charlie:

“Good looking"

“Great physique”

“Loads of personality”

“Gets along well with everyone”

Exchange
Everybody Else‘s Valuable Assets
“What is the secret of success?”

asked the Sphinx.
"Push,” said the button
“Never be lead,” said the pencil
“Take pains," said the window
“Always keep cool” answered
the ice.
The Log
Danville, Ky.

 

  

4—U-HI LIGHTS. Friday. November 15, 1957

 

Mystery Baby

Clues

This person is at least a 51>;—
footer with black hair. This person
is interested in cars and also
basketball. You are always wel-
come to this person’s classes. As
you have probably guessed this
person is one of our beloved fac-
ulty members. (Answer to mystery
baby in the next issue.)

Beta Club

On Friday. September 20, the
Beta Club met and elected officers.
They are: president. Puddin New-
bury; vice-president Lanny Cox;
secretary, Lucy Manly; treasurer,
Ernie Clarke. The Beta Club is
getting ready for their convention,
which is beingr held in Louisville
in December.

The new plan for obtaining new
members was discussed. This year
the faculty can make nominations
for Beta Club and they will be
accepted. The club may also nom-
inate persons wishing to become
members but the faculty, as in the
past, must accept them.

Surprise Party
For Miss Peck

Miss Peck was really in for a
surprise when Miss Reed and Miss
Roser asked her if they could
come visit her new house on Sat-
urday, September 28. Instead of
just the two coming. sixteen mem-
bers of the faculty took the trip
to Falmouth at three o‘clock for
a surprise party. They gave her
a beautiful gilt frame mirror.

Everyone from U-High wants to
wish Miss Peck a very happy
birthday and many more to come.

Dr. and Mrs. Cierley
Entertained Faculty

The University High faculty and
their families enjoyed a Ham-
burger Fry at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Cierley on September 20.
It was a wonderful opportunity
for the new faculty members and
their families to get acquainted
with each other and the other
members of the faculty.

  

l ‘ ' h i EXCHANGE
iSemor ng peek-a-booi RUSSIAN HIT PARADE

Well. here we are back again!
‘ll‘ll: year with more gossip andl
i new romances. i

H

of "Round and Round”)

- . - . . i - i 2. Party Babushka

Fifi“ ”1 all “i. “0““ hke t0} 3. Walk Hand in Handcuff
congratulate Susan Steele on] 4 C n I‘Steal A Little Vodka?
going steady. We think it’s really; 3' Waho Needs You ‘ Bang' ‘
great. . .. . , c . ,
“ . - ~ - 6. Friendlv Persecution

Puddin. Malinda. Shelia. Mary; , ., f ,
Frances. and Elsie seem to be} “ I“? Giown Accustomed To

Your Fist
. Stalin On the The Corner
. Stompin' On The Envoy
10. Wake The Town And Shoot
The People

counting days on their calendars:
Who‘s coming home?

Louise Spinney and Bill Yousey‘
are starting a romance We sure
hope it will last.

Bill Varellas has his eye on a
red—headed Freshman.‘ W o n d e r
who she is?

Lucy Manly is certainly look-
ing iorward to Thanksgiving. I
wonder who is coming home from
Florida?

I heard Whayne and Tommy
have been keeping the mail man
busy in Indiana.

Dotty. Linda Lutes. Sara. and
Charlotte seem to have an interest
at UK. It couldn‘t have anything
to do with the Freshman boys.
cable“? . . “Nyet.” he replied, “It is raining

While C. V. is supposedly Dm' —Rudolph the Red knows rain,
nine his heart away for Mo. he deal"
seems to have quite a list of other
girls, 1

We want to congratulate TonyE
and Rac. Judy and Billy. Jeanie A
and Clay. Helen and Bradley,
Malinda and Whitt and Shelia
and Pat for their long lasting
romances.

EOOO

hound
12. Red Suede Boots
13. All Hung Up
14. Young Comrade
15. Croakin’ After Midnight

SMILE AWHILE
A UN delegate from Russia
named Rudolph was looking out
the Window one morning.
“It‘s raining,” he said.
“No, it’s sleeting," said his wife.

The Scout
Muskogee. Okla.

jazz combo on the Arlene
Francis Show recently jived
through the Sputnik Song, a
swinging number in which an
electric guitar beeped regularly
Ithroughout. In Allentown, Pa.
;Hess Brothers Department Store
announced that its 1957 Christmas
plans are out of this world: Santa

 

Masque and Gavel

. Russian Roulette (cheap copy:

ll. You Ain‘t Nothin' But a Wolf- l

The Holmespun .
Covington, Ky. .

 

    

gU-Hi Lights Welcomes
ills New Sponsor

We of the U-Hi Lights staff
want to extend an especially BIG
welcome to our new sponsor, Mrs.
Nellie Dry. whose aid has already
proved to be invaluable to us.
ng5. Dry is a native of West Vir-
‘ginia, and she holds the Bachelor
of Science degree in Business Edu-
cation from Concord College; the
Master of Science degree in Busi-
ness Education from the Univer-
sity of Kentucky. She is a member
of Delta Pi Epsilon, a National
Honorary Fraternity in the field
of Business Education. She is
teaching part time this year at
U-Hi in this field.

Masque and Gavel. honorary.
speech fraternity, has elected its'
officers for this year. They are:
President, Freda Grace Miller: ‘
Vice-President. Bradley Switzer: ‘
Secretary, Kitty Craig: Treasurer.
John Howard Williams.

Plans for an active year and
ways to help our school were dis—;
cussed at the last meeting of the‘
club. Some of them include help-.
ing with the Senior Play. assisting:
with all speech activities in the:
school. and having special pro-i
grams dealing with speech and!
drama. This honorary group would’
like to help organize new chaptersi
in other schools of Central Ken-g
tucky. and arouse interest in better 9
speech among all high school.
students. 1

Masque and Gavel‘s first pro»
gram this year. was a program‘:
on make-up. Fred Sliter. Joe Ray?
and Alec Murphy. active partici-§
pants in Guignol and Children’s“
Theatre gave the demonstration:
They showed the method in apply—
ing make-up in three categoriesy
Oriental. character, and straight,
They explained in detail the pro-!
cess and while doing so they ex-
plained the various types of make-
up to use.

The demonstration was very in-
teresting and helpful. Masque and
Gavel hopes to have many more
such programs in this coming year. ,

 

. EXCHANGE
Mark—My wife has come into
my life like a ray of sunshine.
Mr. Woford—Ungl—G iv e h e 1'
time and she will go through your
pocket like a streak of lightning.
The Log
Danville, Ky.

 

 

Again we wish to thank Mrs.
Dry for her helpfulness and in-
spiration to us, and we are sure

Culver Military Academylthat these are only two of the
Culver. Indiana :qualities that will prove Mrs. Dry

lto become one of the most dearly

THE FLE A iloved members of our faculty.

An odd little thing is the flea.‘ Mrs. Dry's husband is director
You can‘t tell a he from a shegof Donovan Hall, freshman dorm
But he can. and she can— ffor men; and is working on his
Whopee ! ! doctorate at the University in Busi-
3 ness Education. She has a fifteen
‘month old daughter named Tina.

Claus will arrive in a facsimile
Sputnik instead of the traditional
sleigh.

 

The Log
Danville, Ky.

          

”4, ' 4 . y 4..

SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADEBS—From left to right, top row:
Helen Warren, Carolyn Mansfield; Second row: Mary Elizabeth
Wylie, Carolyn Stlvm; Front row: Linda Lulu, Judy'Gross.
and Lucy Manly.

 

 llulfili‘VIMIH

"inns—aw -

VV\U\VI.

 

F ashioiis

The latest fashions around the
U-Hi halls are “crew-neck" sweat-
ers. It looks like it’s really going
to be a big year for this type of
sweater. We have especially noticed
the divine shade of baby-blue that
Carolyn Mansfield has been wear—
ing. Also. Lucy Manly has quite
a few crew—neck sweaters. brown.
gray and green.

The latest thing in shirts are
those good-looking plaid kilt-wrap
around skirts. Helen Warren has
a beautiful green one. and Betty
Burnett also has a cute red plaid
kilt. Rae and Shelia. have green
kilts, too.

The boys seem to like the striped
jackets and blazers. They are
going after these crew-neck sweat-
ers, too. Charlie Turnbull has a
nice selection of these.

That is all of the fashions for
now but we’ll be around looking
for more new styles and trends
next issue.

Matchstick Romances

JUST STRUCK
Jim V. and Betty Sue
Bill V. and Lee
Carolyn and Chuck
Jeanne and Dave
Rufus and Ann

BURNING BRIGHTLY
Malinda and Whit
Puddin and Bill
Jeanie and Clay
Mary Frances and Alice
Charley and Alice
Helen and Bradley
Rae and Tony
Shelia and Pat
Linda E. and Cecil

FLICKERING
Judy and Bill
Lucy and Jerry
Hugh and Nancy

GONE OUT

Carolyn and Web
Johnny and Ann
Rufus and Louise

Convocation

On October 31, the American
government class presented a con-
vocation program concerning the
two constitutional amendments on
the 1957 election ballot. Members
on the panel were Dotty Davis,
Tim Hanson, Linda Lutes, Tay
Maxson, Elsie Barr, Tommy Adams,
Bob Sprague, Bill Combs and
Chuck Maxson. Mr. Overly was
the narrator.

After the discussion the audi—
ence was asked to vote on the
amendments. The outcome went
as such: No. 1, yes 90, no 44;
No. 2. yes 88. no 51.

 

Faculty Sayings

Mr. Porter~—"Take the following
assignment."

Mr. Keinper—-"In which case I
find."

Miss Shipiiiaii—-“NO\\'. I want this
map over here."

Miss Peck—"There is nothing
comparable to it in history."

Mrs. EvansJBon jour.”

Miss Anderson~“Would you please
be quiet?“

Mrs. Dry~—“Get ready for a five
minute time writing."

Miss Carlw‘Now take Roscoe . .

Mrs. Osborne~"A1riglit girls. let’s
get starter.”

Mrs. Haines#"Now if you‘ll just
be patient.”

Mr. Huff—~“She gets cuter every
day."

Mrs. Pyle—“Now don‘t worry."

Miss Rosier—“Let’s have quiet in
the library."

Mr. Gardner—“Pegsie, you have
the worst school spirit of any—
body in this school."

Pep Club

The officers of the Pep Club
were elected last May, they are:
Pegsie Lisle, President: Betty
Evans, Vice—President; Tay Max-
son, Secretary; Tommy Adams,
Treasurer; and Tim Hanson, Sar-
geant-at-arms. The Pep Club is
trying to raise money for a score—
board by selling various things
such as: T—shirts, scarves, pen—
nants and schedules.

On October 12 the Pep Club had
a Sok-Hop in the gym. Len Carl
from WLAP came and played the
records. It was a big success: they
cleared $85.

Y-Teens

The University High Y-Teens
got off to a fine start with its
first meeting at Perry Patterson’s
farm, September 20 at 5:30. The
Y-Teen officers which were elected
last school year, are: President,
Perry Patterson; Vice—President,
Betty Evans; Secretary. Helen
Hamilton; Treasurer, Pegsie Lisle;
and Inner-Club Council Repre—

sentative, Tay Maxson. The pro-.

gram consisted of the devotional,
reading of the committees, intro-
ducing the officers, and a talk
on the purpose of Y—Teens.

The next meeting was at the
Y.W.C.A. on October 4 at 6:00.
A film on brotherhood was shown
and the new Y-Teen leader was
introduced.

The following gathering was a
Y-Teen picnic for Henry Clay.
Lafayette and U—High. It was held
at Castlewood Barn. October 14,
at 6:00 pm. The program con-
sisted of several monologues and
dramatic readings given by Lafa—
yette.

With about fifty girls, U-High, is
sure to have a fine Y—Teens this
year.

To become a member of Y-1
Teens a girl must- attend three

meetings at any time during the
year. We hope that all the girls

who are eligible to become mem-‘

bars will.

U-HI LIGHTS, Friday, November 15, 1957—5

 

Junior High News

Fash