xt7rr49g7j6v_84 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_21/Multipage3345.pdf 1960 November 7 1960 1960 November 7 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_84 xt7rr49g7j6v U-Hl LIGHTS

BEAT
CATHOLIC

UNIVERSITY SCHOOI. — LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, NOVEMBER T, I96(I— NO. I

Humor Will Highlight

Senior Production

“There is something funny going ,

on most of the time"—this is the
description Time Magazine gave
of “Stage Door" when the play1
first appeared on Broadway in
1936.

Margaiet Sullavan starred in the
successful comedy-drama of the
conflict between the stage and the
theater. Before this play Margaret
Sullavan was cast in several Broad-
way p:oductions,
parted for the glamor
wood and motion pictures.
three years’ absence from Broad-
way, she returned to star
“Stage Door,”
theme was almost the story of her 1
life. She was credited with agood“
performance. I

The story deals with the en-I
deavors of young theater debu-I
tantes, their adventures, and the
challenge of motion pictures over
the stage. The subject was not
intended to be deeply portrayed

broaden the main theme. This
topic was not a new one for
George Kaufmann and Edna
Ferber, as they had written an-
other play dealing with the
theater. .

Reviews described “Stage Door”
as a successful offering to repre—
sent fairly well what giils in a
boarding house would say and do.

New Schedule Brings
Innovations T0 U-High1

“Where do we go now?"

crowd."

This was the reaction of many
students who were confused abou
the new schedule changes fox the'
year, but now everyone has becomeI
accustomed to these changes and
a regular routine has set in. The
majmity of U-High students seem
to prefer the alternating classes
and longer periods over last year’s
traditional set-up of the same
schedule each day

The biggest objections to these
experiments were the noon study
hall and short lunch period. Al-
though it provided more time for
vocal music, this situation has
been somewhat remedied. ,

in‘

but then de-,
of Holly-I
After ‘

in which the basic‘

IGajdik from Lafayette,
“1 don’t know. Just, follow theI O‘Hara and Carol Frances from.
Sayre Hazel Williams fiom Jes-‘
samine County, Nancy Greathouse}
Johny
Karen,
Levy and Sally Philip, all fiomI
I Morton

tIf‘rom Lexington Catholic

“Now let’s try that once more.

Put a little more feeling into it.”

This is what the seniors have been hearing at practice for the sen—
ior play. Left to right are Mike Cox, Lee DeJoe, Jim Coolsen, and
Mr. Jack Conner, who is directing the play.

Twenty- -Seven Transfer Students

and there a1e many incidents to Enroll At U. Hi This Year

Twenty—seven new students are
attending U—High this year.
Bill Stoll from Lafayette is the

I new senior.

The juniors have five new stu—
dents: Biuce Davis from Heniy

Clay, Fiank White from Lexing-I

ton Catholic Sankey Williams
from Jessamine County, Lee Pul-
Litkenhous, who went to Battle
Ground Academy near
Tenn.

The tenth grade has the most

I new students—nine. They are Jan:

Mmhaelistart at 8:00 and the B game at

Hendi 1ck Robert Walker

Robert Dunn from Pisgah in
Woodford County, George Robin-

Giannasio and Robert
Tutty both from Lafayette, Bar-
bara Curtin from Sayre and Helen

1 Roach from Margaret Hall are the

six new freshmen.

The one new eighth grader is
Jimmy Forbes, who went to
Lafayette Junior High.

The five new seventh graders

. Maigaiet
‘G1aves and Tinia Hall both fio‘m

Nashville,

 

are Charles Gajdik from Lafayette. .

Versailles Ele—
Alexander from
and Vii ginia

f1 om
Sus an
Hall,

Jon Hall
mentary,

Sayr e.

I Purples Meet Catholic

Iley from Margaret Hall and Linn‘

Tomorrow Night

Basketball season begins tomor—I
row night with U-High A and B’

teams meeting Lexington Catholic
in their gym. The A game will

6:30.

The Purples hope to avenge last
year’s eight-point score deficiency.

Purples” Schedule

: . h ' A ........
son from Bryan Station, William;Nov &—Cat ol1c( &B) Away

Russell— =

Nov. 15~Rosenw’—Dunbar ...... Home
(A&B)
Nov. 18—Bourbon County ...... Away
(A&B)
Nov.22—-—~Midway (A&B) ...... Home
Dec. 2—Henry Clay (A&B) ..Leer
Dec. 6—Geor’town (A&Jr) ..Home
Dec. lO—Warfield (A) ............ Home
Dec.16——Jessamine County ..Home
(A&B)

Twenty-Eight Seniors
ICast In Play

“Stage Door,” a comedy in three
‘acts by Edna Ferber and George
I Kaufman, will be presented by the
{seniors under the direction of Mr.

Conner on Nov. 11 and 12.
The play tells of several aspiring
actiesses who live in New York
and their hardships in trying to
get jobs on stage.

The cast:

Ogla Brandt ............ Michele Evans
1Mattie ............................ Ellen Clark

Sammy Adams
IMary Harpe1 ...... Susanne Phelps
IMary McCune .......... Jessica Paris
Bernice Niemeyer .. Betty Newbury
Madeleine Vauclain ........
: Violet Huffman
IJudith Canfield .......... Betsy Gillis
3 Ann Braddock Melinda Stivers
.Kaye Hamilton ............ Ann Nave
.Linda Shaw .. Barbara Faulconer
Jean Maitland .............. Lee DeJoe

Bobby Melrose ...... Lynne Barrett

ILouise Mitchell .. Sarah Gaitskill
Susan Page ............ Elaine O’Hara
Terry Randall Elaine Irtz
‘Mrs. Oreutt ............ Barbara Rath
Sam Hastings ...... Glen Shepherd
Jimmy Devereaux .. William Wood
,Fred Powell ............ Karl Eldridge

ILou Milhauser 13111 Turnbull
. Jim Coolsen

IDavid Kingsley .
Keith Burgess Mike Cox
. Frank Dickey

3 Mr.
iDr. Randell . Clifton Eaton

,Larry Wescott .......... Jack Ireland
Billy Roy Bachmeyer
:Adolph Gretzi Burton Milward

Pep Club Honors
New Students

New students and faculty were
honored at a party given by the
Pep Club Board on October 20
[in the school cafeteria.

. Lee DeJoe. president of the
Senior High Pep Club, introduced

the Senior High officers. Then
Junior High president, Susan Clay,
introduced the Junior High of-
ficers. Following the presentation
of officers, the dinner prepared
by members of the Pep Club
Board was served.

The purpose of the U-High
Pep Club is to promote school
spirit.

 

 

  

2—U-Hl LIGHTS, Monday, November 7, 1960

Why I Would Vote For John Kennedy ;

The political parties this summer chose two men to run. forl
the Presidency who are both physically and mentally alert and!
intelligent, and who both have a good record and an intensive:
campaign to back them. Why then do I choose John Kennedy;
over Richard Nixon? 1

I choose him because he and his party have the spark ofi
enthusiasm to advance the country into better living, into reach— .
ing higher goals. His knowledge shows that he has the ability?
to progress with the country and that he knows the lessons his-l
tory teaches. No campaign arguments have better illustrated l
the needs of the United States and have more aptly related past
references to present day needs.

I choose Mr. Kennedy because in his campaign he has not
been afraid to take the unpopular stand. This displays his deep
maturity and his sincere regard for the true welfare of the
nation. Naturally, people would rather hear that the United
States is just as it should be. People would always rather hear
good tidings than hear bad ones. However, I can’t quite believe
that everything is fine. I have only to read the front page of a
daily paper to feel dissatisfaction with the world situation. This
convinces me that we do need to make changes in the govern—
ment. Kennedy can give us the needed changes.

I choose the Democratic candidate because in each cam-
paign speech he has stated his views and his reasons for them.
He has not merely said he thinks that he should be elected; he
has told the people why. His friendly method in campaigning
evades the “folksy” manner, a technique which Mr. Nixon de-
finitely uses. Mr. Kennedy shows the height of dignity in his
speeches.

I choose John Kennedy because he has shown his super-
iority of insight in dealing with current questions and problems.
He is the best man to serve and grow with the country in the
White House. B. G.

 

What Is Wrong With U-High? j

U-High as a typical school has its share of good points and
also its share of bad ones. When it recognizes its wrongs, it can
begin to make them right.

U—High needs to learn how to have meetings. The majority
of committee meetings after school consist of half the people
not appearing, the other half standing with their books in their
arms, ready for a dash to the door. In the end one or two peo-
ple do the work of ten. Even at sessions taken from class time,
the majority of students are unable to work together to produce
results. Most are eflicient at producing only chaos.

Because the school is so small and keeps so much to itself,
students must strive to erase the picture many outsiders have
of it. Naturally we believe that their bad impressions are wrong,
but we must convince them of this. Everyone from U-High
must be careful of his actions in public.

With the installing of an improved schedule, many students
also expected a change in a few methods of teaching. They were
disappointed. It is discouraging to many students to find them-
selves in a class that is not giving highest opportunities for
learning. It is certainly true that what a student learns depends
upon himself, but a teacher can create the desire for knowledge.

Now that I’ve given the weak traits, let me correct any false
impressions that I dislike U-High. I love it completely—that is
why I seek opportunities to lessen the weaknesses. B. C.

 

Why I Would Vote For Richard M. Nixon

I would vote for Richard M. Nixon for many reasons.

I feel that he supports private enterprise, which is the basis
of American Democracy, rather than the near-Socialistic ap—
proach of his opponent.

I think that a Nixon-Lodge team can work together much
more effectively than a Kennedy—Johnson voting-getting union
can, especially on the subiect of civil rights.

Can you see Stevenson as Secretary of State? I can’t.
Whether you know it or not, his foreign policy is that of ap—
peasement with Russia. Chamberlain tried that.

If you vote for Kennedy, you vote for a man who can’t even
master his own party past a Presidential veto. It can be done.
It has been done. Maybe the reason is that he has missed more
roll-calls than almost any other senator.

The A.D.A. Program (Americans for Democratic Action), (1
Socialistic hangover from the New Deal, rates Kennedy as hav—
ing voted 100 percent on their policies.

Kennedy supports a radical spending program without rais—
ing the taxes. Now, how’s he going to do that? He can’t and
he knows it.

Kennedy is all for supporting state educational institutes
as well as everything else. The roots of Socialism again. How-
ever, Nixon believes that the federal government should not
interfere if the states are capable of functioning themselves.

I would vote for Nixon. I think he will be elected on No—
vember 8. L. B.

 

U-HI LIGHTS STAFF
Editor .............................................................................................. Betsy Gillis
Assistant Editor . Barbara Faulconer
News Editor ......... Susanne Phelps
Feature Editor Sally King
Sports Editor ....... Sam Adams
Make Up Editor . ..... Jeanne Miles
Exchange Editor Sarah Gaitskill

 
  
    
 
 

Photographer ............................................................................ Bill Turnbull
Lexington Leader Correspondents Anne McLean, Burton Milward
Typists .............................................. Jessica Paris, Lee Pulley, Pat Witt

Contributors—Frank Dickey, Barbara Rath, Robert Walker, Phyllis
Wall, Mary Manly, Judy Roach, Susan Mansfield, Jane Wiesel,
Cleve Gambill, Mike Reynolds, Linda King, Cathy Musselman,
and Jim Coolsen.

Sponsor .............................................................................. Mrs. Cocanougher

 

 

 

What Is Right With U-High?

I feel that everyone at U-High is lucky to have such a good
school. U-High’s advantages are numerous.

Since U-High is such a small school, students have oppor-
tunities for getting special help with a problem or work. U-High
has teachers who are willing to help.

Our new schedule is a big advantage to our school. People
first were against this new schedule. However, the new sched-
ule shows us that U-High is searching for means of improve—
ment. We are also fortunate because we have student teachers.
They have been a big help to the teachers and also to the
students.

Another advantage to UeHigh is its location. We are in the
heart of the campus and we can use the film department at
UK and also the UK library.

I know these are advantages, but I can also see U—High’s
faults. B. F.

 Class News 3

SENIOR

Senior Class is working hard
this year on the annual, plans for
the Senior Dance and Commence-
ment.

Class officers are Mike Cox,
president; Frank Dickey, vice—j
president; Betsy Gillis, secretaryfl
and Gerard Gerhard, treasurer.

After many annual meetings
these editors Were chosen: Su—
sanne Phelps, editor; Betsy Gillis,
assistant editor; Lynne Barrett,
activities editor; Barbara Faul-
coner, layout editor; Jim Coolsen,
business manager; Frank Dickey,
sports editor; and Burton Mil-
ward, advertising editor. Ideas are
now being discussed for putting
the annual together and determin-
ing the content of the annual.

 

 

The Senior Dance has been
planned for December 17 and
several bands have been con-
sulted.

JUNIOR

Junior class officers elected for
this year are Bill Greathouse,
president; Robert Walker, vice-
president; Sally King, secretary;
and Garland Barr, treasurer.

The class sold magazine sub—
scriptions to raise money for the
Junior Prom, which will be held
in the spring. A prom committee
consisting of Bill Greathouse,
Jeanne Miles, Robert Walker,
Sally King, Ben Howard, Lee
Pulley, Andy Armstrong, Bettye
Cranfiil, and Phyllis Wall has.
been appointed to oversee the'
planning of the dance.

SOPHOMORE

Lyle Walker, president; Judy
Roach, vice-president; Tissie
Greathouse, secretary; and David
Switzer, treasurer, are the soph-
omore class officers. Joe Dickey
and Judy Nuckols are the Pep
Club representatives. The con-
vocation representatives are Tissie
Greathouse and Fred Irtz.

Seventy-four dollars is the
proceeds from the car wash held
Oct. 1.

FRESHMAN

Officers for the coming year
have been elected by the freshman

class. They are Robert Dunn,
president; Susan Mansfield, vice
president; Nancy Ireland, secre-
tary; and Beverly Paris, treas-
urer.

The Special Study Committee

representatives are Susan Blythe
and George Robinson. Those elec-
ted as Convocation Committee
representatives are Mary Platt and
Jane Wiesel.

The freshman class has been
discussing money-making projects
in their homeroom periods.

 

If you put off until tomorrow
what you should have done today,
someone probably will invent a
way to do it and begin collecting
royalties.

 

Powell Gives Views

5 About U-High

Mr. Powell seems generally en—
couraged by what he sees at U-
High. He feels “the students are
more generally concerned with

their future than at other schools."‘

But he also believes that other

. schools have the same high stand-

ards and that U—High students
are about the same as pupils in
other schools.

toward a new student council, but
feels that the student body must
give the organization more than
oral support. He believes that the

only way students can get ex-
perience in self-government
, through practice. Mr. Powell

thinks “students should work up
to their potential and the curric-

ulum should serve as a challenge?

to them." As for the recent aca—
demic stress in America, he be-
lieves pupils should receive a well
balanced mixture of courses and
get training in all fields. He sees
the faculty in a role of guidance
as well as teaching.

Mr. Powell comes from the Col-
lege of Education where he
worked as a professor last year.
Mr. Powell is married and has a
son and a daughter.

Matchstick Romances

Just Struck
Carol and Leon

Burning Brightly
Barbara and Frank; C. V. and
Melinda; Jeanne and Morris; San-
key and Tina; Callie and Fred;
Phyllis and David; Kate and Phil;
Susanne and Fred; Judy and
Randy

College Column

Because many students are in-
terested in selecting a college, the
U-Hi Lights has chosen three col-
leges to be reviewed in each issue.
The colleges to be featured in this
issue are Duke University, Ran—
dolph-Macon Woman’s College,
and Washington and Lee Univer-
sity.

Duke University is located in
Durham, North Carolina. A co—
educational college, it has an en-
rollment of 2,300 men and 1,200
women.

All candidates for admission are
required to take the Scholastic
Aptitude Test of the College En-
trance Examination Board. Appli-
cations should be mailed in the
fall of the candidate’s senior year
in secondary school. The Commit-
tee on Admissions selects those
students who in its judgment are
best qualified to benefit from the
educational opportunities which
the colleges offer. The tuition cost
of Duke University a year is $1,675.

He is encouraged by the work"

is

U-HI LIGHTS, Monday, November 7, 1960—3

 

  

i

l
l
,

LYNNE BARRETT

Lynne Susan Barrett came to
lU-High in kindergarten with her
cute personality, up-turned nose,
and curly hair. This is Lynne’s
thirteenth year at U-High. She
is a member of Masque and
Gavel. Glee Club and Little Choir.
She has been a cheerleader for
four years,
of Double Trio and of All State
Chorus. Lynne pops up unex-
pectedly anywhere at anytime
wearing the latest blouses.

California has
more letters from Lexington this
year since Ed has moved. Next
year Lynne is going to leave us and
go to a college, as yet undecided.
Lynne loves bridge and whenever
1she can, she has a table at her
house to play. Lynne is also a
fanatic on Danceland and madras.
Lynne has always been an asset
to U-High . . . in the first and
second grades she was the best
runner in the room and could
always beat any boy. Her pet
peeves are people who “sponge”
‘ constantly and people who want to
borrow her comb or any personal
belonging.

Lynne is recognized by every-
one at U-High by her standard
greeting, “Hey hon!” or “Hi babe!"

 

Washington and Lee University

Washington and Lee University
is a small school for men, located
in Lexington, Virginia. Approxi-
mately three hundred freshmen
are admitted each year. The can-
didates should have completed a
minimum of four years of English,
two years of algebra, one year of
plane geometry, two years of a for-
eign language, one year of history,
plus other electives to make six-
teen credits. Applicants are re-
quired to take the College Board
Scholastic Aptitude Test in De-
cember or January of their senior
year. The average tuition cost of
this college is $1,550.

 

There are 21 steps from the first
to the second floor at U-High.

 

has been a member;

been receiving (

PERSONALITY PARADE

 

 

   

SAMMY ADAMS

No person at U—High has ever
gone through a day without seeing
Sammy Adams pop up in one place
or another. Coming to University
School in his freshman year, he
has added much to our school life.

Being small in size has not
stopped Sammy from having a big
personality. With a smile on his
face and a gleam in his eyes, he is
always ready to give a helping
hand.

On the basketball court Sammy
has proved to the fans and the
members of the other teams that
he has the makings of a good bas-
ketball player.

Everyone here at school knows
Sammy and always has a friendly
word for him, and everyone knows
his likes and dislikes. He loves
Jerry’s hamburgers, french fries,
and cokes, a funny cartoon of Pea-
nuts, a good game of cards, a good
bet on a fast horse, a big wad of
chewing gum, exciting parties with
plenty of dancing, playing basket-
ball, and kidding around. Some of
his dislikes are staying home to
read a book on the week-end, wait-
ing for people to go to Jerry’s and
doing homework.

Sam prefers Sewanee, but
considering UK and Transy.

is

Randolph-Macon Woman’s College

Randolph—Macon Woman's Col-
lege has an enrollment of 685 stu—
dents. It is located in Lynchburg,
Virginia, in the Blue Ridge Moun-
tains. Each applicant for admis-
sion to the freshman class must
take the Scholastic Aptitude Test
and three College Board Achieve-
ment Tests. There are nine na-
tional sororities on the campus and
approximately eight per cent of
the freshmen join a sorority. The
total cost of an academic year is
$2,150.

 

It is really quite understandable.
Each day, several thousand little
girls are born, each with the ability
to make some little boy willing to
knock another’s block off.

 

 4—— U-Hl LIGHTS, Monday, November 7, I960

 

Winning Circle

by Sammy Adams

It’s basketball season again!

The University High basketball
team will begin another hard—
working and enjoyable season on
November 8. The team has been
practicing very hard to improve
our last year's record of nine wins
and thirteen losses.

There are some new and former
Junior High players that should
contribute a great deal to the
team. The new boys are Linn Lit-
kenhous, Bruce Davis, Jan Gaj—
dik, David Switzer, Lyle Walker,
Brint Milward, Carl Shier. Joe
Dickey, Bill Stoll, and Joe Good-
win.

According to their showings in
practice, the first six players are
Robert Walker, Frank Dickey, Bill
Turnbull, Karl Eldridge, Jim Cool—
sen, and Mike Cox. We are backing
these boys for a winning season.

UK’s Don Seliolt
Conducts Fall Tennis

UK varsity tennis player Don
Sebolt has been conducting the fall
tennis program. Coach Huff is an-
ticipating the best season in five
years over a 14-1 win-loss record
last year. He said that the team is
strong both as a unit and individ-
ually. Coach Huff is hoping that
Mr. Sebolt will be able to help
again in the spring.

The team is headed by regulars
Mike Cox, Buddy Bishop, Jim
Coolsen, Garland Barr, David
Switzer. and Carl Shier. They are
bolstered by the junior high team
consisting of Tommy Adams, Ike
Galloway, Sam Brown, Bill Ready,
Rogers Baker, and Jim Pyle. Linn
Litkenhous will join in the spring.

U-Hi participated in the State
Basketball Tournament in 1951.

“On the ball." the first six are ready and raring to go for their first

game with Lexington Catholic.

First row, left to right—Robert

Walker, Karl Eldridge, Mike Cox. Second row—Jim Coolsen, Bill

Turnbull, and Frank Dickey.

EIGHTH GRADE

The eighth grade has elected
class officers for this semester.
The officers a;e Ike Galloway,
president; Jimmy Forbes. vice-
president; Susan Bolotin, secre—
tary; and Sandy Boggs, treasurer.
Pep Club representatives are
Tommy Adams and Linda King.
Convocation representatives are
Tommy Witt and Linda King.

SEVENTH GRADE

The seventh grade elected Tom
Miller, president: Martha Lyle.
vice‘president; Amanda Adams,
seeetary; and Susan Alexander
and Bryan Warton, treasurers as
their first semester officers. This
is the first year the seventh grade
has had conversational Spanish.

“Move over, quit shoving, I want to be in front.” This pretty row
of cheerleaders is anxious to support the team in the first game
with Catholic. Front to back—Sally King, Kate Yates, Betty New-
bury, Anne McLean, Pat Witt, Jeanne Miles, and Barbara Faul-
coner.

 

Five New Teachers
Join U-High Faculty

University High is very fortun-
ate to have five fine new teach-
ers this year.

Directing the school is Mr.
James H. Powell. He has recently
directed Benham High in Harlan
and has wo;ked on the staff of
the UK College of Education. Mr.
Powell regards U-High as a col-
lege preparatory school and is
anxious to work with the students
and faculty.

In the foreign languages depart~
ment is Mrs. Ayleene Whitehead.
who comes to U-High from Bryan
Station. She feels U-High
warm. friendly place. Her only
objection to U-High is that grades
seem to be more important than
subject matter.

Mr. Jack Conner, from Walton,
Kentucky, is teaching psychology,
economics, government and is in
charge of counseling and guid-
ance. He feels that U-High is a
fine school and provides an ex-
cellent opportunity for learning.

Teaching seventh grade this
year is Miss Juanita Kurtz of
Harrodsburg. Last year, she taught
at Seneca High School in Louis—
ville.

‘ Mrs. Leonard Ravitz is teaching
fourth grade. A native of Atlanta,

.Geo.gia, she has recently taught

in the vicinity of Washington D. C.

,She enjoys the relaxed atmos—

jphere at U—High.

l

Morale is when your hands and
feet keep on working when your
‘head says it can’t be done.

‘ Dec.

is a:

 

Junior High Team
Prepares For Season

This year eighteen boys, twelve
ninth-graders and six eighth-grad-
ers, reported for basketball tryouts.
The seventh grade basketball play—
ers will put all their effort into
their own team, although some of
these boys might be moved up.
The Junior High team has been
practicing for about three weeks
now, with student teacher Mr.
Baldwin and Coach Huff at the
helm.

In a recent interview with Coach
Huff, he made the following state-
ment: ”There is still a lot of work
to be done. We will have a taller
team this year.” When asked if
he could name the starters, he
replied: "No, not as yet, but Stokes,
Williams, Nuckols, Ready, ‘Big'
Reynolds, Cleve, and little Pyle
seem to be getting the job done."

The Junior High schedule is as
follows:

Nov. lO—Morton ...................... Away
. l4—Athens ..........

Nov. 17—Lexington Jr.

Dec. 1—Lexington Catholic ..

6—-—Georgetown ............

Dec. 15~Scott County

Dec. 20—Morton .............

Summer Activities
Arc Varied

What did you do this summer?
At the beginning of school this is
a question heard quite often.

This summer many U-Hi stu-
dents went on trips. Callie Cowden
spent her vacation in Europe,
Skipper Hartford and Joe Miller
visited North Carolina, Hal Ker—
cheval went to New Jersey, and
Anne Combs, before winning the
Lexington City Golf Tournament,
went to Long Island. Karl Eldridge
spent the summer in Maine, Kate
Yates went to the Smokey Moun-
tains, and Janet Stokes spent her
vacation at Cumberland Lake.

Summer jobs also seemed to be
very popular. Jimmy Coolsen
worked at a grocery in Texas, Bill
Stoll was on a construction crew,
Coley Galloway worked with horses,
Andy Armstrong and William
Wood worked on farms, Bill Turn-

;bull worked in a garage, Jessica

Paris was employed at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, and Jack Ireland
worked in Howard Johnson’s Res-
taurant.

Other people just spent the sum-
mer at home. Among these were
Andy Nave, Robert Walker, Bar-
bara Faulconer, and Susanne
Phelps.

Most of the students, it seems,
spent a very profitable summer,
and were ready to return to U-Hi
in September.

The first graduating class of U—
Hi was in 1921.