xt7rr49g7j6v_81 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_18/Multipage3328.pdf 1960 February 23 1960 1960 February 23 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_81 xt7rr49g7j6v U-Hl LIGHT

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1960

Honors Convocation Recognizes Outstanding Students

Honerkamp and Lisle

Tapped for Society

National Honor Society’s initi-f

ates were Libby Honerkamp and
Rufus Lisle who were tapped on
the first semester Honor’s Day
Program. Members are considered
on the evaluation of leadership.

scholarship, service and character.
This organization hopes to have3

a panel discussion on study habits
and include members from other
local schools. Other projects will
possibly be selling notebook paper,
buying N. H. S. pins, and framing
the National Honor Society charter.

Masque and Gavel took in three
new metnbers: Libby Lou Honer-
kamp, Bill Harper, and Rufus Lisle.
Carolyn Mansfield, as president.

as suggested that the group at—
tend various drama activities at
Northwestern College in Illinois,
but a definite decision has not been
reached. The organization plans to
present the annual Masque and
Gavel talent show in the spring,
and all are urged to participate in
this as well as the Speech Festival
which is the 7-9 of March.

Beta Club‘s initiates have not
been recognized yet, but will be
tapped in the near future at a
special convocation. At the present

: Each year at the end of the first
{semester, U-High holds its Honors
lDay Program to present earned
iawards and to tap new members
{into various organizations, This
year‘s first semester Honors Day
i was held February 4.

E The first recognitions were for
gtlie Senior Play. “The Man Who
‘ECame to Dinner." This year in-
istead of two actor awards and
\two actress awards, there was one
for actors and three for actresses.
i'l‘his was changed because of the
lcasting of the play. The best sup-
porting actor and best supporting
iactress awards were received by
E‘Rufus Lisle and Winnie Mauser.
iCarolyn Mansfield and Libby Lou
iHonerkamp won awards for best
iactresses. Mr. Burkeen. director of
‘the play, presented the awards.

Masque 85 Gavel tapped three
new members. They were Libby
Lou Honerkamp, Bucky Harper,
and Rufus Lisle. The old members
are Jeanie Rich, Winnie Mauser,
Judy Gross, Lynne Barrett, Bill
Harkins, John Sasman, and Elaine
Irtz.

National Honor Society tapped
two new members. Rufus Lisle,
and Libby Lou Honerkamp. This
organization recognizes scholar-
ship, leadership, and character.

Nancy Cowden was recognized
as the DAR. citizen of the year
from U—High.

Beta Club was not prepared to

. _ ' Winners of the Senior Play Awards are Rufus Lisle, best support- tap their new members. This will
there are no immediate DYOJECLS ing actor; Winnie Mauser, best supporting actress; Libby Lou be done at a later convocation.
on the agenda. Honerkamp, Carolyn Mansfield, best actresses.

 

 

 

Mrs. Evans directs members of Le Cercle Francais as they prepare

their forthcoming production of “Haul les Mains.”

Comedy to be Presented
By Le Cercle Francois

Le Cercle Francais has begun to
prepare a one-act comedy to be
given for the Masque and Gavel
talent show. It is a light, French
comedy called “Haut les Mains”, in
other words, “Hands UP”! Each
member of the French Club has a
small part and the plot becomes
twisted, which provides some very
funny circumstances. Mrs. Evans
will go over the play in English
for those who do not parlez fran—
cais.

A little neglect may breed mis-
chief: for Want of a nail the shoe
was lost; for want of a shoe the
horse was lost; and for want of a
horse the rider was lost.

Valentine Writer
Aided Sore Hearts

If you had been inarticulate dur-
ing the 16th century you might
never have been able to send your
loved one a Valentine message.

However, an enterprising print-
er finally issued a “Valentine
Writer" booklet in 1669, to assist
the timid and less literate in pre-
paring their messages of affection,
a card manufacturer reports. Many
of these references to romantic
intellect are now in an historical
collection at Hallmark.

A typical sample of such early
verse was: “None here are happy,
but in part, full bliss were bliss
divine. There dwells some wish in
every heart, and doubtless one in
thine."

 

 

 2 —- U-HI LIGHTS, Tuesday, February 23, 1960

 

Sixty Per Cent of Student Brainpower Lies Idle

Challenge or chance—what will the future college student's
education be? Will it be a field that holds his interest and
widens the horizons of knowledge and opportunity, or one that
requires no real initiative and is taken only for requirement?
The latter is often the attitude of the college student: merely
existing through a course because, possibly, it is easy, necessary,
or will “get one through.” This same outlook is found in high
schools, too: the lack of enthusiasm and “drive” which could

produce fine minds and work.

It seems as if the typical student just doesn’t apply himself
as he should; in fact medical authorities claim that now one
exerts only forty per cent of his mental capacity. Much more
could be accomplished if the other sixty per cent were used
constructively! By each individual waking up to the fact that
a tremendous amount of mental concentration and even ability
is within himself, college and high school education would
become a much more beneficial experience!

Teen-Agers Poll

How well do you know today’s
teen-agers? Score yourself on the
following poll, checking true or
false.

1. Only a noisy minority of to-
day’s teenagers really like rock and
roll.

True ................ False .................

2. Young people in the group of
14 to 18 don’t like to be called
teen-agers.

True ................ False .................

3. Most teen-agers think their
parents are too strict about rules
for dating.

True ................ False .................

4. Most high school people think
they have enough spending money.
True ................ False .................

5. Almost all teen-agers have
cheated at least a few times on
tests in high school.

True ................ False .................

6. Going steady is beginning to
slack off, as teens find it’s more
fun to play the field.

True ................ False .................

7. Most teen-agers feel their
parents are always picking on
them because of the sloppy way
they dress.

True ................ False .................

THE ANSWERS

Here are the answers based on
an opinion poll taken by a panel
at Purdue University.

1. False. A big majority of high
schoolers (86 percent)) like rock-
and-roll, disk jockeys who play it
continuously, and the musicians
who record this thumping, young
beat. Rock-and-roll is most popu-
lar among teens in the south (90
percent), east (88 percent), and
west (86 percent). But even in the
midwest, 81 percent of young peo-
ple enjoy it.

2. False. Fourteen to 18 year-
olds would rather be called teen—
agers than any other name which

 

indicates that age group with any
degree of accuracy.

Too Restricted?
3. False. Only 16 percent of our
young people think their parents
are too strict about dating.

4. True. Two out of every three
teens questioned anonymously
said they have enough spending
money. Even in the lowest income
group, half of those queried re-
ported that they, have adequate
funds.

5. True. Only 5 percent of young
people queried in any anonymous
nationwide Purdue poll could
honestly say they have never
cheated in high school. Forty-two
percent have cheated only a few
times, about the same percentage
admit to cheating “sometimes”
and 10 percent confess they cheat
“frequently.”

Still Going Steady
6. False. Going steady is still go-
ing strong among teen~agers. Lat-
est nationwide survey of our high
school youth shows that 57 percent
have gone or are going steady cur-
rently.

7. False. Only 20 percent of teen-
agers say their parents frequently
criticize the way they dress. Girls
get less criticism than do boys,
they report, and young people
from low income homes feel their
parents are more apt to nag at
them about clothes than do boys
and girls from higher socio-econo-
mic levels.

 

Power tends to corrupt; absolute
power corrupts absolutely—«Dal-
berg.

Truth is the object of philoso-
phy, but not always of philosopher.
——Smith.

When you have eliminated the
impossible, Whatever remains,
however impossible, must be the
truth.4herlock Holmes.

 

 

Switzerland and England Are Visited

While staying in France this
summer the group of students
from Lexington and surrounding
areas took two side-trips—one to
beautiful Switzerland and the
other to dignified England.

England was greatly appreciated
for its language—in France one
speaks French; and its breakfasts
of bacon and eggs—it is rolls in
France. The group sailed from
Dieppe, France to New Haven,
England, across the English Chan-
nel. They then embarked for Lon-
don where many sight-seeing agen-
cies made money. Among the his—
torical places visited were Buck—
ingham Palace, where they saw
the colorful changing of the guard:
the Tower of London, where the
crown jewels are kept; St. Paul’s
Cathedral, the second largest in

 

the world; and Stratford-on-Avon,
Shakespeare's home. Sweaters,
Harris Tweeds, and shetland ma-
terials were fabulous buys. Al-
though they did not have too
much time to spend in England,
every minute was unforgettable.
Switzerland is the country of
perfect beauty. There are no words
to describe the scenery~clean,
calm lakes with snow-capped
mountains in the background. The
group visited Lucerne, Interlaken,
and Berne, which is the capital,
and they rode on the highest road
in Europe in the Swiss Alps. The
Swiss are trilingual, speaking Ger-
man, French, and Italian. Switzer-
land is a country everbody must
visit, if for no other reason than

to absorb its beauty.

 

“The Boor” To Be
Drama Festival Play

The cast of “The Boor," the
play selected for the drama fes-
tival, consists of three main roles
to be played by Rufus Lisle, Libby
Honerkamp, and John Sasman.

The play is a comedy by the
Russian author, Anton Chekov. It
deals with a widow who falls im-
pulsively in love with a man who
comes to collect a debt owed by her
dead husband.

Rehearsals are now in progress
under the direction of Mr. Bur-
keen.

Valentine’s Day Is
Result of Old Customs

In former times in England and
Scotland, each young bachelor and
maid received by lot one of the
opposite sex as “valentine” for the
year. It was a kind of mock be-
trothal, and was marked by the
giving of presents. The usage no
doubt grew out of the old notion,
alluded to by Chaucer and Shake-
speare, that on this day birds
first choose their mates. Several
saints of this name were venerated
on February 14, one of them hav-

 

Kicks and Kisses
Kisses Kicks

lunch time no somking room

victories non—attending Y-
Teeners

senior privileges unpatriotic
students

glee-Spreaders parking lot rules

liberal-minded teachers groan-

ing radiators

convocation numerous excuses
loyalty chronic tardiness
1e Cafe two day spring vacation

Dates To Remember

Feb. 23, North Middletown, home.

Feb. 26, Burgin, there.

March 1-5, District Basketball
Tournament.

March 7-9, State Drama Festival.

March 8-12, Regional Basketball
Tournament.

March 16-19, State Basketball
Tournament.

April 15, State Music Festival
Division.

April 20—22, Spring Vacation.

 

ing been beheaded at Rome un-
der Claudius, but the Observances
of the day seem to have no con-
nection with these religious events.

 

Editor

U-HI LIGHTS STAFF

 

. Jeanie Rich

 

Sports Editor ...............

Typist ........

 

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

.................................... Betsy Gillis
............................. Nancy Cowden
...................................... John Luby
...................... Barbara Faulconer

 

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

................................ David Switzer

Faculty Adviser ................. . .................. Mrs. Robert Cocanougher

  

Judy Gross

. Bobby Bostick
Joan Pryor

 

.. Bill Turnbull
Carolyn Stivers

 

 

 

 Fads and Fashions

We have seen many cute clothes
around U-High lately. Crew neck
cardigans with pictures from ma-
terial sewn on them are very pop-
ular. Winnie Mauser has a good
looking green sweater, and Cathy
Maxson's navy one is attractive.
Sally King has a cute heavy white
sweater with grey dovm the front
and on the cuffs.

Madras, it seems, is still the rage.
Judy Gross and Joan Pryor have
beautiful madras blouses and Judy
Boyd has a madras raincoat. Also,
Lynne Barrett‘s green madras dress
is good looking. It looks like
madras is here to stay!

Fur-collared coats are quite the
thing now, and also camel coats
in red and navy are being worn.
Have you noticed that lots of girls
are wearing page—boys now? White
sweat socks and brown loafers are
on the scene.

Hearts Came First

The first greeting card was a
Valentine—made about 200 years
before Christmas cards. In 1667,
the messages were drawn and
hand-lettered on gilt—edged paper
decorated with cupids.

Valentine Dance Given
By Sophomore Class

The sophomores entertained with
a dance on Friday, Feb. 12. One
hundred guests were invited. Music
was furnished by the “Table Top-
pers.” A red and white theme was
carried out in the decorations.

The committee chairmen were
as follows: band—~Mary Manly;
bid—Sally King; decoration—Rob-
ert Walker: program—Frances
Jewell. The dance planning was
supervised by Mr. Huff, the class
sponsor, and Ben Howard, the
class president.

The sophomores wish to thank
all those who helped with the
dance.

 

Song Titles

Teen Angel—Dill Marr

Running Bear—Don

Handy Man—Gerard

Sleep Walk—Night before exams

The Big Hurt—Semester grades

Let It Be Me-National Honor
Society

Heartaches
Annual staff

We Got Love—Nancy and John
You Got What It Takes—Basket-
ball team

A Summer Place—What every
senior dreams of

Down By The Station—Pat, Judy
and Carolyn M.

Ruby Red—Sophomore's cheese—
cloth

Hound Dog Man—Chandler

On The Sunny Side of The
Street~parking lot

By The N umber—

Movie Review

Jules Verne’s “Journey to the
Center of the Earth” was recently
made into a movie entitled “Trip
to the Center of the Earth” and
appeared in Lexington. This was
the story of a duty-bound profes-
sor, James Mason, who takes stu—
dent Pat Boone, scientist Arlene
Dahl, and a Norwegian explorer,
Hans, on an expedition to the
earth’s center. The expedition, ex—
tremely treacherous because it was
based on a hwndred-year-old
theory, was filled with the dangers
involved in passing through the
different layers of the earth, and
the conflicts of an opposing and
pursuing party.

The characters were portrayed
well: Mason, fanatically bent on
his intent, Boone, the youthful,
well-intending college boy, and
Arlene Dahl, the beautiful and ef-
ficient woman-scientist. The plot
moved swiftly, the photography,
superb; and the music, very fitting.
The adaption of this event from
book to screen was done very well,
and “Trip to the Center of the
Earth” is one of the better movies
of 1960.

 

“Is it the right shade yet?” asks Frances Jewell as she and Jeanne
Miles, Cathy Maxson, Sally King, and Anne McLean examine the
net ceiling they have dyed for the sophomores’ Valentine Dance.

 

U-Hl LIGHTS, Tuesday, February 23, I960 —- 3

 

PERSONALITY PARADE

  

CAROLYN MANSFIELD

One day early in September, 1949,
a small black-haired girl flew
through the big green front door
of University High School; and
now to the surprise of all, the
school is still standing. Carolyn
Mansfield has been a constant
asset throughout her eleven years.
She has a definite influence on
the student body, and her flaming
personality keeps spirits high
whenever she is around.

Her middle name, Lively, fits
her perfectly because that is ex-
actly what she is . Her forever-
open mouth is her trade mark, and
her ability to speak out and in-
fluence people runs a c10se second.

Carolyn has held many respon—
sible positions, and it is predicted

‘that she will hold many more in

time to come. She is now president
of Masque and Gavel, a member of
Beta Club and Little Choir. She
was a cheerleader for two years
and she has done a great deal of
speech work in which, we all know,
she holds a great deal of talent.
The humorous monologue “Good-
bye Sister" was presented so well
that Carolyn received a rating of
superior in the Speech Festival.
As the female lead in the Senior
Play she was tremendous.
Carolyn is not certain about her
college plans, and it would help
matters if Princeton would accept
girls: at least one. Some of her
likes and dislikes are as follows:

she likes the Four Freshman,
bridge, good music of all kinds,
"Gone with the Wind,” sharp

clothes, Jerry’s, Princeton, people,
vacations, W.H.H; she dislikes
boys who don't dance, not being
able to take an extra trip to
Princeton, flat notes. smoke, and
lazy people. Carolyn is an optimis-
tic person—a wonderful person to
have as a friend.

Good luck, Carolyn Mansfield, in
everything you do.

  

 

 

BILL HARKINS

This month’s personality parade
has chosen Bill Harkins, who came
to University High last year from
Prestonsburg. During these two
years he has made quite a name
for himself, as well as making
many friends.

Bill has participated in various
activities in school and has been
a leader and organizer of many
of these groups. He was a member
of the speech class and play, and
took part in the talent show last
year. This year he had a major
role in the Senior Class play, and is
now a member of the Masque and
Gavel.

Bill has a delightful sense of
humor and a warm personality.
He is an interesting person to talk
with, and is usually the center of
attention in a crowd.

Among other things, Bill is
known for his different imitations
such as Orville 'I‘ricle, the China—
man, the Russian, and the English-
man.

His pet peeves seem to be Caro—
lyn Mansfield, Bobby Bostick, and
XXX. He likes to date, and is a
true believer of wild parties. It is
difficult to find something which
Bill dislikes; however, he does not
like prejudiced or dull personalities.
He also prefers a non—critical per-
son.

Bill plans to attend the Univer-
sity of Kentucky where he will
study law. We can be sure that
Bill Harkins will be a great suc—
cess in whatever he does!

If all the ice on the surface of
the earth were thawed, the sea
level would be raised eleven feet.

Small children are runny-nosed
door-slammers.

He who speaks evil to you of
others, will speak evil of you to
others.

 

 4 — U-Hl LIGHTS, Tuesday, February 23, 1960

 

Purples Pack Victory
Punch In 1960

U-High’s first victory of the
season came over Berea Founda-
tion with the home team ripping
the baskets and led by Bob Shier
to a 53—38 win.

After U-High’s first win, the
Purples came within one point of
another win against Midway,
when U-High was edged out at a
50-49 score.

Following a slight defeat, U-
High came back in a stirring
game to defeat Falmouth by three
points, 66 to 63, in an overtime.
Karl Eldridge led the Purples with
24 points.

U-High’s next game was played
in the Coliseum against Lexing-
ton Catholic in the first game of
a double-header, the other par-
ticipants being Lafayette and
Henry Clay. Again Karl Eldridge
led the Purples with 15 points;
however, U-High was defeated, 62-
54.

U-High previously had, been
beaten by Eminence this season,
but following the Catholic defeat,
the Purples downed Eminence, 76-
71.

U-High rolled merrily along
right through Bourbon County,
racking up '77 points to a respective
56 for their opponents. In this
game Robert Walker and John
Luby both scored 24 points.

Following a duet of victories, U-
High was beaten in Powell Coun-
ty 72-60 with Bob Shier scoring
13 points.

The Purples have improved
greatly and are now showing their
true desire to be victorious. Best
of luck in the remaining games!

Coolsen Leads
B Team Attack

The Berea Foundation game
found the B Team victorious again
with a 33—26 conquest against the
Visitors.

When Midway’s B team came to
Lexington, they ran into a block of
swift ball players, and were sound-
ly whipped, 42 to 23. Frank Dickey
led the way with 12 points.

U-High defeated Falmouth with
a score of 44-35, and were led by
Jim Coolsen, who merited 13 points.

In its next game, the B team
edged over Eminence by one point,
32-31, with Sam Warren and Jim
Coolsen each tallying 7 points.

The Purples trounced Bourbon
County 54-37, and leading the B
team with 18 points was Jim Cool-
sen.

With a big list of victories be-
hind the B team, they finally met
a close defeat to Powell County;
but nevertheless, Mike Cox scored
17 points. The final score was 47
to 40.

 

Senior High Peep-Eye

Well, it seems that this issue of
the U—Hi Lights has received one
of Charlie, Weaver’s letters from
Mamma about the goings-on
around the halls of University
High.

Dear Nero, (Mamma always said
I fiddled around too much!) Things
are fine at U—Hi (she goes on).

Spring is just about here, and
you know what that means, but I
think everybody around here has
already produced his own spring.

A recent event has brought about
much excitment around here. Your
childhood sweetheart, Jeanie Rich,
has fallen in love with some col-
lege man by the name of Ker-
cheval. We’re all so proud that he’s
getting an education and they are
sweet.

That frisky Lynne Barrett is
completely starry—eyed over one of
the Sasman brothers; it must be
Edward, because John was taken
a long time ago by that lovely
Nancy Cowden.

Oh, yes, that Sprague child, Bob
I believe, has come home from the
Army and has made Elizabeth
Honerkamp very happy.

And the poor mailman is about
to give up his route, he has so
much trouble with Carolyn Mans—
field and Dill Marr. They’re al-
ways rummaging through his bag
to see if they have any mail. He’s
gotten so he just drops his bag and
runs.

Seems Barbara Faulconer has
been in Florida for a couple of
weeks leaving a very unhappy
Frank Dickey behind.

And that Bright Missy Bender
seems to have a very Bright spot
in her heart for a very Bright boy
in Greensboro.

I still see Sally King and John
Luby, Ann McLean and Robert
Walker, Pat Witt and Clay Brock,
Judy Gross and Billy Monroe and
Karl Eldridge and Jeannie Miles
looking goggle—eyed.

Son, you’d be surprised at how
many available men there are
running around here . . . these
girls are really missing something.
I just think love is absolutely won-
derful!

Well, son, I must close now and
go help your father, he just got
his teeth knocked in the back of
his head by Bobby Bostick. It
seems he was trying to attract the
attention of that pretty redhead,
Lee DeJoe with wolf whistles!

Love,
Mamma

Suggested Song Titles

“Come Sit On The Chain With
Me"

“101 Ways To Build Turnpikes
And Flatboats"

“Rally ‘Round The Card Cata-
logue”

“It Couldn’t Be Vanilla”

"I Was A Teenage Librarian”

 

Dear JJ

Dear JJ,

I believe that there should be
better attendance at all basketball
games. Since we do not have a
football team, it seems to me that
the student body should back our
basketball teams to the fullest!

This being a small school, we
need everything we have to com-
pete with larger schools. School
spirit is one thnig that does not
depend upon the size of the
school. So let’s go all out for U-Hi.
Since the Junior High attends the
Senior High games, they feel that
the Senior High should return the
interest.

What does the rest of the stu-
dent body think? What do you
think?

Patricia Pep
Dear Pat,

We think you are absolutely
right! However, we are unable to
speak for the entire student body;
we can only urge that all the stu-
dents support the school and the
team. We’re all for you so keep
working—there are only a few
games left.

JJ

DEAR JJ,

I am 13 years old and very much
in love with a 16-year—old boy. My
mother feels that I should not go
out with him, since he drives.
What should I do?

I don’t want to disobey my par-
ents, yet I trust my boyfriend and
see no reason why I can’t go out
with him.

Worried Lover

Dear Worried,

Thirteen is young! You have so
many years to date in cars, and if
you started now, you would prop-
ably find yourself out of your own
crowd. We suggest you wait a few
years and enjoy your own age

, Junior High Peep-Eye

The “little” eye has been peep-
ing around and here's what has
been discovered: What is this
about a seventh grade boy flirting
with older girls? Come on, eighth
grade boys —— stop playing chess
and start liking girls! A couple of
eighth grade girls are after a
couple of freshmen boys—Good
luck! Jeannette Dale has a ring
from MMI. Keep up the good
work! Emily Thompson, why do
you always look forward to Thurs-
days—to see the “snow king"? It
seems Brint Milward has a new in—
terest—this time his own age. To
Carl Shier and Foe: May the best
man win. Sara Thompson seems to
have a visitor on weekends from
Cynthiana, way to rack! Carol Bos—
worth has her eyes on a Morton
boy. Wonder what the future will
bring?

Congratulations to Buddy Bis-
hop and Callie Cowden, a cute
couple. Keep it up! Janie, what’s
this about all this mail that you
have been getting? Wonder who
and where it is coming from?
Susan Mansfield, too, seems to be
getting letters. Happy now? The
ninth grade Core class seems to
have a new member a great deal
of the time. The funny thing is he
stays out in the halls. But Mrs.
Cocanougher doesn’t seem to wel—
come him very warmly. Wonder
why? A lot of sophomores have
gotten their licenses—looks like a
lot of fun on the menu! See you
next issue!

Mystery Baby

This petite person has long had
a habit of having embarrassing
pieces of apparel fall in public. A
habit which made its most recent
appearance in front of a downtown
movie theater during rush hour.

group. You can date older boys for .

a long time.
JJ

Junior High Hoopmen
To Meet Dunbar

 

The Junior High basketball team
has had a rough season this year,
losing nine of its first ten games.‘j
The squad is made up of seventeen ?
boys: Landy Dale, Brint Milward;
Carl Shier, Lyle Walker, David3
Switzer, Richard Wade, Andy Wil- .
liams, Joe Dickey, Dickie Cole,5
Skipper Hartford, Mike Reynolds,I
Charles Nuckols, Don Musselman,i
Ike Galloway, Bill Ready, Sam!
Brown, and Jim Pyle.

The team has speed but is lack—
ing in height. Newly scheduledi
games have been contracted with
Georgetown and Dunbar.

 

They do not love that do not
show their love—Brigitte Bardot.

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