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UNIVERSITY
HIGH

1918 - 1965

WWEE

AND
WHJUTFE

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

“EDUCATION EXCELLENCE”
1918-1965

’/
I

I ’

.53.“.

TO THE EVERLASTING MEMORY

DEDICATED

It's more than just a building
Where we come to learn each day

I can't explain the feeling,

But at least I'd like to say --

Can you WOnder why we love it

When each room is like a friend

And the halls will bring back memories
When our high school days shall end?
And, if they call us still, "the dump, "
We won't mind that, Iguess,

For the old tin cans are blooming

With the spirit of U. H. S.

Virginia Robinson

OF UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL

. .5; “ . t
aﬁmdkvaawi.

.in. “ts“ Av - ~ *110?‘< as

1918-1930 lUK Model High

Old Frazee Hall — Now still located on the main UK entrance drive off Limestone
between the old ROTC Building and the newer Student Center

11 Graduating Classes

AR,WM.§§;¢ -
1930-1965 University School

The new building — Designed and constructed just for us!
The very best facility of its kind in the nation on the date of its completion and
situated on South Upper, directly opposite UK's Administration Building.

35 Graduating Classes

James Thomas Cotton Noe

Cotton Noe was born in Springfield, Washington County, Kentucky on
May 2, 1864. He came to the University of Kentucky in 1906 where he was
named Director of the Department of Education from it's beginning until
he was succeeded by Dr. W. S. Taylor. Much of the progress in education in
Kentucky may be attributed to his work in the Department of Education at
U. K. During his career, he established The Model School located in Frazee
Hall. In 1926, Cotton Noe was named Poet Laureate of Kentucky and called
Kentucky’s most distinguished poet. He died in Beverly Hills, California on
September 9, 1953.

The Model School was the forerunner of The University Training School
which came into existence in 1930 when the building was completed on Upper
Street. Dr. William Septimus 'l'aylor was the first Dean of the UK. College
Of Education and was succeeded by Dean Frank Graves Dickey in 1949. Dr.
Lyman V. Ginger replaced Dr. Dickey in 1956. The school closed in 1965.

Class Of 1920 Elizabeth Vaught
William Shelby

The First Graduating Class Dan Bowmar

HISTORY OF THE MODEL HIGH SCHOOL, FROM THE
1921 MOHIAN

It was September, 1918. There were rumors oi a new educational venture, a Model School. It was
to be located on the campus of the University of Kentucky. The venture was under the joint control of
the State University and Professor Cassidy, Superintendent of city schools. Professor Noe furnished the
school, and Professor Cassidy, the students, and they divided on the faculty.

On the opening day of school, Nature had arrayed the campus in honor of the occasion. The leaves
were beginning to turn red and yellow, and the sun ﬂashed back a welcome from the window of the old
Frazee Building. Days of organization followed. It was a memorable year —— a good record in athletics.
There were good times, dances, and ball games -- and then, June!

For the first time there was a Senior Class -- just three members. On June 4 exercises were held for
the three graduats.

MEMORIES

"What are those beautiful ribbons?"
Asked two bright children one day,
As I was looking through a chest
Where all my treasures lay.

"Those ribbom, " I raised them gently
From their yellowed paper case,

"Arc more to me than gold or silks
Or all the finest lace. "

“But what are they?" asked the children,
As I gazed fondly and long

Upon those two faded ribbons

That never stood for wrong.

"\Vhy, they are the colors of Model High --
In the land of Heart's Delight ——

Which stand for all that's loyal and good,
These emblems of purple and white. "

Swiftly the wings of memory flew
With me back to girlhood days
To the things I used to do

When I walked in Model ways.

It's many years since I've been there
But it's just as dear to me

As it was the day I left there

And so it e'er shall be.

CHRISTINT. SI JOUSF.

'JI

In 1921 Model High was under
the sole control of the University.
Great Changes had taken place in
the faculty and the student body.

An athletic association was
formed —- In football, the record
was remarkable for a new school.

The graduating class jumped to
21 members from 3, in 1920. There
were many fine and outstanding
snidents.

Louise Foster
Katherine Fuller
George Graves

Edward Anglin
George Berry
Emmet Bradley

Maurice Buckles
Rollin Curtis
Thomas Fennell

Elizabeth Greathouse
Jeanette Lampert
Frank McVey

George Michler
Herman Michler
Melbourne Mills

Dorothy Monro;-
l’mily Smudley
Margaret Smith

John Webb
Helen Wells
Holman Wilson

CLASS

1921

Margaret Baker
Nancy Beard
Joseph Bradley
John Bullock
Elizabeth Dale

Dorothy Endell
Nancy Featherston
A. L. Cinocchio
Carolyn Greathouse
Talbert Hopkins

Irene Kendall
Marcia Lampert
Martha Mathews
Janet McVey
John On

The Senior Class of Kentucky State Model High School included thirty graduating seniors. Joseph J.
Bradley, now a Circuit Judge in Fayette County, was a member of the graduating class! A football
captain, interested in all athletics; athletic director of the Mohian (the yearbook), Bradley in the class
prophecy, "was situated in New York and enjoying the fame of a successful laxxyer . . "

CLASS
OF
1922

Rowena Noe
Jack Pates
Ernest Reynolds
Hamilton Rice
Archie Schular

Josephine Sharpe
Christine Shouse
Ralph Sindell
Gus Smith
Blanche Spencer

Hal Steele

John Sutton
Lawrence Thomas
Bamley Thompson
9. B. 'l‘riplett

Cliff Buruum
Wilbert Blackburn
Curl Blocker
Virginia Boyd
Juli lidmonds

liOiS l'lx‘u‘Sx

Earl l‘ll'ﬁllk r

.\'i llic Furlong
Ronlt It ClllcS
Bernard Gornmn

Milton Hagir
Nat Hall
Virginia Hcizer
Lawrence Luigart
Chester Malick

Ormand McGlom
Pat McGui'fy

R. P Moloney
Ethel Morgan
Jami-s Murphy

‘3

Sarah M} (‘rs
.'\li-:i Ragldrid
I’w tiliam \unis

'l 0 enter UK. ycu 21‘.th yd} .i
ICC of $15. 50. $12. 50 of Chi: i:
for tuition, 51 i: for ttlcdlCJl
Utahncnt, mu Llic rcniuining $5
goes to payment for .idinis5ion to
“Llilctic cx'cnb.
To enter Model High School,
- Hid Smith you must pay .i he of $25. rc-
V‘AIH‘JNU ll 3') 10" CciVlng no Illudlcdl Cure, ind in
R 09: l n in} .nldition you muﬂ pay to attend
sporting events. We .irc told {11.31
$5 of our tuition is mix-n for Lhr.
athletic fund of UK. By .ill :norul
.ind civic laws, I think tlii: is
unfair. "

Av n

\‘i llllnli] '\\ .lll’xllli‘
K} lL' \\ but in ad
judnota \\ illii

Willirim Brook

Ann Deleher

livalee l’eutherﬂone
Seth Furlong
lame: llulen

Harry Jeorg
Nancy Jones
.\l.lr}' Luxon
Kenneth MJusL-r
Line McKixury

Charles Michler
Leroy Mile:
Emmet Mill:
Matt Main-
Leslie Neff

CLASS OF 1924

Valedictorian of the Senior C145: v.25 l.eroy Mitchell Mile-5‘ nuw
President of the First Nutioxml Bqnh of Lexington, Kentuelq.

"Al“ 4)} . . . an Absolute pm of Lhe sehool. He :mmh for, in
the mind: of the whole of Univeniry High, All Lhiit gees to miilm
up a r041 boy. lit hell merit: this opinion for he Obtdinud the honor
of \Ziledictori‘in of the Senior Clriss. "

In the CIA» prophecy -— "leivy Miles i> g. eomtmction engineer
rind is ureeeeding wonderfully in his wail in SuuLh Yum l'ng. “

11.1113' O'l’u .il'

Lewis Root

BlJnChe Slmmion
\Villiuni Slioeiii.il,e1'
Admin Skinner

CJUlCrlllt SniiLh
Katie StiVex‘t
RObL'l‘t Stoles
l.uei¢n 'lliompmn
Wayne 'l‘honipson

CLASS OF 1925

because of a lack of experienced and proper
material, but we were represented by the best
basketball team that has been produced at this
school. "

pay from the school for his services, therefore we
take this opportunity to express our sincere appre—

in some way. "

men who do not seem to know when the proper

the following infomiation; at the following times,
and on the following occasions the hat should be
removed or lifted as the circumstances indicate:

going to bed; when taking up a collection; when
having the hair trimmed; when being shampooed;
and when standing on the head.

"This time we were not so successful in football

ciation and hope that we will be able to repay him

moment arrives to remove their hats, We will give

when mopping the brow; when taking a bath; when

Warren Bain
Elise Bureau
Joseph Burk

Eva Castella

Laura Dameron
Standford Evans
Leroy Fields
John Giles

Mary Harrison
William Helzer
Mary Herren
Estil Hubbard

Ollie Honaker
Dorethea Hurst

Mary Kautz
Elizabeth Smith

"Due to lack of funds, Coach White received no

Rebecca Turner
Thelma Walker

A feature of the 1925 Mohian was "Senior Scandal."
For the benefit of several of our under -— class—

Anzo Wells
Ferdinard \K' iemann

Robert \\'renn
[most Zwick

CLASS OF 1926

There \x’ds no .mnual published in 1926. This is .1 picture of the
Junior Class in 1925.

l‘cmrcss Bdilcy
Aubrey Morcficld
l'l‘gnl. '1 July
Robert lnyisl:
John 'I amplLin:
\Yillixn [mg

'l :‘turmn DnLry

Thelma Walker
l'mncis Kinney
(my llochl.
Carrie Dickerson
Gicman Robertson
Milford Nee

liliot Sidncr

l l

\\,;9' v k m ‘~- I

:\ Mu!

Riplmni 801mg
Riclmni Brewer
Mun‘i; CJI‘pcnIur
Jcsu DCICllLT
Jlgmc: Dommm
Gordon Willis
lidnli \‘Cllitulwmu
Lcwir J. \‘lcbcr

Rub} lluﬁm.m
Clmrlu: llcncgur
llznbry 1.46m“
MAIL; McCuin
\‘CilliJm Price
\‘yqncn Smith
llL-rshcl I‘laxmury
Yurnon Conglctun

Bynmxxi Anthem} A

John Gulldmx
P41 Connlc}:
'l'lmma: Jcnc:
jcsr LJngllllll
Dorothy ch'gm
Ruth Md’grhml
Bu crly \‘x'l1itL
.‘iiClic \‘- right

CLASS OF 1927

Hclcn Atkins Bret Huff
Raymond Roberts Fred Steers
Phoebe Dimocl; Mose Howard
Ruth Scarborough Ln.“ rn Bmdlg)
Douglas Gay \‘nlilldcc Fields
Harold William lilizabcth Duncan
Fred Zin}: Au Jewell

Hazel Hubber 1.1mm Forsﬂhc
Mary Mills Robert Thompson

Hazel Baucom

Lindson Pn'or Anderson
Manuel Bloc};

Mildred Calvert

Myra Dickerson

Dorothy Downing
Pauline Duncan
Edward Elan
Harold Gold

Ann Hardin
Allie Hayden
Andrew Hoover
Smith Howard

CLASS OF 1928 O f

Cussie Linuille

RuLh McKinney 4" .
‘ h I gas-.3

Lester Milton
Burram Pedrlmdn

Basketball began one of its most suc-
cessful seasons at University High School
when Jack Curtice was secured .is coach
from Trunwlvanid College. He being one
of the outstanding stirs of 'l‘rdnsyhuiniu,
made a very good team from Lhe nuterill
the school afforded.
The president of the Senior Class vars
Andrew llom‘er, 4150 editor of U—Hi LigliLs,
ii member of the Debating 'I cum dndlDrd— Clidl‘lc.‘ Stu-art
inducs Club. In his poem, "'1 he Passing
Yedr, " Hoover wrote, "Silly with me, for
I feel you dre slipping .muy and I would
detain you -— .lWllllC. But you die gone,
4nd like .1 wreath of smoke: you glide from
my fingers before I the lcnovm you almost. "

Lucy \‘JJre

Gr‘iddy \1 illidzns

CLASS OF 1929

Price dey MAD [Ogdn Hudm
Clifton Ware Raymond Cu um
Betty Lyon Ruhdrd Md“ mm
Tom Fitzgerald I ltubmh Tolk-

M. M. Thompson 305 lohrmon
Owen Crouch Holnmzu Rom x‘x

Tom Owsl cy

rTEACHERS’ TRAINING BUILDING AT U.I(.
ONE OF MOST MODERN IN ENTIRE SOUTH

~ {mutt

.. I, ,“W- --

M ' LLL

The new $300,000 teachers’ training building, completed last summer and dedicated
in the fall, is one of the most modern in the south and compares well with similar
buildings in the north and east. The building houses all educational work from the
kindergarten through graduate study.

AQTTENH'QTHMNINB-
SBHﬂﬂl M U. KY.

Building Is Nearing Comple- f

lion and Will Be Ready
to Open'ln Fall

Approximately 225
the Lexington public schools will be
permitted to attend the new 3300.000
teacher training school which will be
opened at the University at Kentucky
this tall. Dr. W. B. Taylor. dean of
the university college of education.
announced Saturday. .

p The new teacher training building
on south Upper street racing the uni-

.versity administration building .is

. rapidly nearing completion and will
be ready for occupancy beiore the
Opening of the tall term of school.
Dean Taylor said. _

The 225 my school children .who
will be allowed to attend the training

.school will come trom the Maxwell -
school and Ashland Park districts
and from the vicinity of the teacher

gimme building. according to J. o.

. aim

Lexington Board of Education.

' " 25 students to Grace '-

Only 25 city students will he allow-
ed for each of the nine grades below
high school rank and Mr. Sirnrell an-
nounced Saturday that the ﬁrst 25
applying to: places in .the school
Emma assigned to the university
. Children from Maxwell school and
Ashland Park districts are the only
ones eligible (or. registration in the
kindergnrten and ﬁrst six grades at
the - school. Pupils‘ living in the
vicinity of the training school will be
given preference in the seventh and
eighth grades, Mr. Simrsll said.

The applications should be made
at once in writing as only the tint
25 applying 101’ each grade will be
accepted, he said.'- The application
should give the mine of the appli-
cant and the name and address of
his parents.

No Tuition Charges

Attendance or the city school chil-
dren without tuition charges was
made possible -by an agreement be-
tween the university and the city
board 0. education. By this agree-
ment. the city assists in paying the
salaries of the teachers for the kin-
dergarten and the six grades of the
elementary school and him teachers
in the Junior high school. ~ '

This arrangement will relieve
crowded conditions in' some or the
city schools and at the some time
will provide a representative group of
students (or each or the training
school classes. according to Dean
Taylor and Mr. Blmrall.

The new training school which is
nearing completion was erected on
th: old. city dump. now known as

225 BH'ILDWU:

children from ‘

I'll-ll. secretary-manager or the

Bcovillo park. and has a iloor space

’ iii—Thor's. than two‘scresf it ‘ﬁ'loutéd

on a li-scre site. Funds for its con-
struction wen snppliedjby‘s gift or
$150,000 from the General Board of
Education of New York City andithe
appropriation of a similar amount by

the Kentucky legislature. The build-i
ing site Wu. donsud by the city 01‘
Lexington.

Plans Announced ,

In connection with plans'ror the
opening or the new training school
building. Dea'n Taylor Saturday re-
"lessed a general description or the
building and. made pubUc plans ior
its'use. ' '

The building will house classes
irom the kindergarten to post gradu-
ate-work and the north w‘ing will
house ‘the elementary section; the
south wing Will be the high school di-
vision and the cenitral port will be
for the college section. _

"The auditorium ilnmedistely back
or the main odices in the central part
or the college division." Dean Taylor
said. “has been planned to accom.
modate all units of the building. ele-
mentary. high school and college."

Large stage Provided

He continued: .

“The stage of the auditorium has
been made suiliciently large to use it
for demonstration teaching. The
stage may easily be converted into a
class room which will accommodate
in many as 50 children. More than
i400 persons may sit in the audi-
‘torium and witness a demonstration
of good teaching. ' -.

”his library and cafeteria are lo-

courtc that separate the highhechool 3

division and the elementary school
division iron: the auditorium. The
library will be equipped tor both the
high' school. and the elementary
3'school. The caleteria will have one
side as. apart tor the element"!
school and the other side equipped
ito accommodate the high school and

T .11 to Use‘Gym .
; "Immediately back or the audim
'toriumisalargshallwhichwiilbo
,uaed to display work done in the
training school. Bac‘kn‘ot this bank};
a class room immodll»

mug? that is thetymnasium. It 1-
planned to use the gymnasium preo-
tically every period in the day. Every
grade in the school will have access
to the gymnasium or certain types
or recreational _ . The doc-
tor's omoe and nurse's onion are io-

:uted immediately “hunt to the
”Inn-“um.

' “in the planning: or the building;

an earnest eil'oa't has been made to
utilise all the space available tor
isome useiul educational purpose.
~ "The. organisation or, the school is
dilierent. perhaps. from the crani-
mtion of any training school in the
United States. The work starts with
children in the pro-school group. the
- ,pre-school unit being made up at the
’nursery school and the kindergarten.
Both of these groups will be under
the supervision or one teacher. who.
with two or three assistants. will
carry on the work of this unit. The
equipment for this particular unit is
perhaps as interesting as will be
found ir any part or the school. Two

rooms opening into an enclosed court.

have been made available for the pre-
-school group The ﬁrst room will
accommodate children from.the ages
of 3 to 4%. the second room. children
from are to 6 years.

cated immediately bake! the open . done on tn... two

I “Special types of equipment have
been ordered for children or these
'particuiar ages The enclosed court
adjacent to the room will also be
equipped for children of the ‘pre-
school unit. The teacher of this unit
will be- Miss Frances liartin. who has5
torsnunbor oi’years beeninchargel
in! this work» at the Teachers College
lot Bowling Green. 0. bliss Martin
.holds too ‘the bachelor's and mas-
.ter'sdegree and is this summer pur-.
suing work toward her doctorate at;
Ohio State University. She has had
an excellen' background or training
experience. and comes with strong
irecommendations roa- the work which
she will undertake. ‘

Elementary School

'. ”The elementary school will be
made up of the kindergarten and the
nrstslxgndsa. lverygradeinthe
elementary division has a large class-
room' and smaller group room. so'as
to make pocible a. division or any
me into two groups in order to
take care or more individual instruc-
tion than is ordinarily possible.

"In the construction at the build-
ing throughout the most modern
ltype or heating and ventilating bl"
been installed. Every room is abund—

antly supplied with light and am is;
provision has been made to: artigo-
o! cloudy weather. _

There it no on. 4"
meat to the building. and there is no '
attic. There are just two floors in
the buildingandalltheworkwillbe
floors. '

nearly ideal in

the we. '
o, , "m rot utilintion

bemad. Nuiprnsntaatheycm

"The home economics: lsborato
has been planned by the department
or home economics education at the
university. Both the laboratories tor

room and clothing work will b'cmod-l

Fermthaaquipmantwillbenewand

adequate and they will'represent the

5
E
.5.
a
5"

ideas svelable in home economics
and inrruction.
' Ligon to lie Director
"I'he entire school will be

under the direction of. Prof. M. l.-
Ligon. who has. since 1924. been prin-
cipal or the university high school.
The eie..entary division will be under
the .upervision or lira. May K. Dun-
can. a graduate of the University 0!
Kentucky and of Columbia Univer-
sity. and to: the past year assistant
protem of elementary education at
the university. ~ Mrs. Dunan waster-
merly a teacher in the tnining school
or the Eastern State Teachers College.
later wan supervisor 0! elementary in-
struction in ,the Bloomsburg Normal

3:80:11! Bloomalpurg. Pa... and for the
p years as been ele~
mentu-y education in Wm"
sessions at the University of Ken-
tucky. '

"Members 0! the stair of the uni-
versity high school. um Anna Peck.
Miss Mary West. Miss Grace Ander-
son. Ddrbin Kemper and J. B.

I
u.~-a..~._n..i _

Mitchell. will continue in their ro-v
pectin held: :0! history. bums.
English. ecienoe end methemetiee.
.Ad-iitionel instructor-o tor the
ecnool olvteion will be employed to
teke are of the junior high eehool
work thei ie being mode I pert oi
the new progrun.
em: Karly Completed

“'rhe mi. of the elementary echool
in repltily being. computed. Mine
Ketherine Conroy. elxth gn'de teecher
eithetrunlngechoolotthemml
Stet. teacher! College u nickname."
hee ewepxea the eixth pine position?
et the mining echool or the unlver-'
slty. innmmoement 0! other beech-l
era will be mule in the neer tuture.

an- -n. .a om. ..

“Id-1.36:. em 0; me new sunning
we: meepoeeible bye-[mp
‘oithe-cityeduxingtontotheunl-
-.nre y. 'l‘heechoolhoetdoxthecity
‘ he: entered into e oooperetlve work-
lng ornament with the university
l which the city eeeiltl in
peylng the nleriee or the teeehen. tor
the klnderpxten’the eix gndee of
the rlementery eehooi end twoteech-
en in the Junior-high school. In re-

turn. the university has egreed to ec-
oeptrromtheoltyaaehildrenlnthe
kindergu'ten end end: at the nut
eight grandee The eoceptenoe of this
number at children born the city 61
the tn'nmg echool guerenteee to the
city rule! in eome oi its over-crowd.-
ed’ schools in the city. end nuke!
poeel‘.-le tor the univenity e repre-
eentetive type or children in ell the
peace oi the elementery school.“ .

Lexington Leader. July 30. 1930

Frances T. Horiacher.

Above are pictured the youngest
School kindergarten at the University

is 63.

There is many a day between the
ages of 81/: and 63. However, there
are two students at the University oil
Kentucky with more than half a cen-
tury between them in years, who pay
allegiance to the same school. and|
iind a common bond in loyalty. They

iare little Miss Frances Thomas Hor-
lachor, a. pupil in the teacher-train-
ing school kindergarten at the Uni-
iversity. and R. M. Millard, senior in
i the College of Education.
l The story 01' Frances' school life is
1bl'ief. It began this fall with the
'opening of the new training school
ifor teachers at the University. which
made possible the attendance of chil-
dren from kindergarten through high
school. Mr. Millard's story dates back
to a certain fall day in 1889 when a
youthful native of Magoffin county
mounted his horse and rode over the
,mountain to Montgomery county.
there to board a train [or Lexington
and the old Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Kentucky, to be-
gin his college career.

The college life of this youth con-
tinued until the spring of 1894, when
just previous to his graduation, he
became ill and was forced to leave
school. From that time until the
‘fall of 1030, R. M. Millard has alter-
]nated a: teaching and forming. with
123 0! those years devoted to the
lteaching profession. He has taught
[in Johnson, Magoffin and Morgan
1 counties, and. ior the last seven years
has been in Jessamine county. Dur-
:ing those 23 years he has at times
‘taught us many as eight grades dur-
ing one year.

When Mr ,Miliard entered the Uni-
versity of Kentucky, then the A. and
M. College of Kentucky, there were
only four or five buildings on the
'campus, and approximately 30 in—
structors on the teaching staff when
he lett in 1894. .

Mr. Millard has not only the in-
valuable experience. _otﬂ23 years of
.Vteaching to his credit,;but he has

“combined “with his 'ex'pEriellce an un-

R. M. Millard.

student in the Teacher-Training
and the oldest undergraduate, who

usual source of knowledge, a broad
vision, and a. love of young people

that is invaluable. Upon graduation
from the University Mr. Millard plans 1
to take up his teaching duties again.

Lexington Leader, November 1930

Ralph Angelucci
William Baker
Emmett Calvert
Josephine Collis
Virginia Hartin

Leroy Hedges
Turner Howard
Margaret Jefferson
Paul Ketron
Rebecca Kravitz

Lucille Mollere
Margaret Morris
0. 8. Murphy
Myrtle Polk
Lois Robinson

CLASS OF 1930

The Class of 1930 was distinguished by two members -- Ralph
Angelucci and O. 8. Murphy -- both of whom are now eminent
physicians.

Under "Senior Statistics" Ralph Angelucci's alias was "Poochy"
and his ambition was to be a farmer. O. B. Murphy, "Big Feet, "
had the ambition of growing tall. Ralph was the Best All Around
Boy and the Best Dressed Boy and O. B. was the Best Athlete.

Hugh Sandefur
Francis Schuler

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Malcolm Sparks 1

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Harry Traynor
Mary Wiem ann
Kathryn Williams

4 Ina

Harry Trayn'or Picture-Entitled
Margaret Morris “Poochy and His Haren”
(Names unknown)

U-Hi Class of 1932
(Names unknown)

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Lester Anderson
Jack Baker
Edgar Bishop
Bettie Boyd
Mary Brcnd

Marion Brown
Melvin Cavandugh
Dorothy Clifton
Sara Conglcton
Kemper Glass

.\l.ll'}' lleizcr
Mildred Holmes
Jacl; Howard
anlx Longl cy
ll. F. Mam

Kitliryn Mclx'enxm
Harold RlIOJLl:
Oldlmm Roberson
lcslie Scot

Byron Shirley

\limi iew faces fill the lldll§ .md crowd Llie Club: rooms. Re“

1001 seems he“ and different. Not only modern equipxzicnt
ur bICJdL‘llClllg minds. 'l‘lic freedom .md fdzziilidrih'
l1. "Don't

"We qrc in 4 new building now.
traffic flow: p.151 Llie \\ indows. The “hole >cl
:uu‘munh it, but modern idem: lmve pcrlilL‘chd o
of old Model lliyi lure given place to the more rigid coolness of the larger llniven-ih“ llig
outlaw" luvu tdl.cll the leCL‘ of Lllc more helpful Bible reddiiigs. "

CLASS

Russel Sliiplc)‘
\‘irginid Shropshire
Clmrle: Spcxulding

O F Carolyn Sim-hart

1 93 1 Comer \nglidn

l lmvdrd \‘x elCli
Dorothy \R illilim:
Willi.iii\ \Xinl‘ey

2!)

Martha Allen
James Barnes
Nanuerlc Calhoun
Billy Dcnnistcm
Mary Dunn

Joc Ferguson
Mary Frantz

Fred Fugazci

CLASS OF 1933

DJVid R.mdall
Billy Rcdmon
Virginia Robimon
John Stccn

Jane Turner
Gibson White

Mildred Comma
Bill Houston
Morgin Kilyatrigl‘
Jame: Leggctt
l.Lllt.l1 Little
Suldcn Longlc}
Kitty Mriliim
Dorothy Nichol:

Jeanne Belt

Frances Brack
Ethelbert Brecldnridge
John Chambers
Robert Fish

Mary Foley

Jane Freeman
Dudley Kelly
Elizabeth Koppim
Kadell Kremer

Lloyd Mahan
Mary McKenna
Marie Meyer
Hendree Milward
Robert Olney

CLASS OF 1934

A 19 to 0 victory over Perryville gave the 1933-34 football team the honor of ending their season
undefeated and one of the ouStanding teams of Cenu‘al Kentucky. On the dramatic side "Dulcy, " the
well lmown comedy was presented on May 4th. The Senior Class left U—High on a sad but busy note.
Baccalaureate was held at the Felix Memorial Church. Hope Wiedeman, president of the class pre-
sided over class night and commencement ended this fine class on May 24, 1934.

D
Sally Pemberton ,
Billie Rose "
Carrick Shropshire
Robert Stilz
1. is

Sam Walton

Jane \Yelch
George Wiedeman
Dot Wunderlich

Constance Bergron
Harold Brooldng
Ethel Byrd
William Cassell
Ann Chambers

Richard Colbert
Carl Conner
Thomas Curtis
Gladys Dimock
Mary Ferguson

Mary Fox
War-field Cratz
Donald Irvine
Charles Kelley
Charles Lands-um

Charles Moody
Louise Nicholls
Jane Potter
Christopher Preston
Carroll Rankin

This was the year that the U-Hi-Lights sports page received first place in the state high school paper
contest, and second place in the best all around paper contest. The Dramatic Art class had its begin—
ning and it presented weekly broadcasts over station WLAP. The senior play topped off the year and

will be remembered for the loss of severa

Maurine R ose
B arb ara Shipp

Sue Sparks

Margaret Steward

CLASS
OF
1935

Mary Stiltz
Lucy Vaughan
Dorothy “'00ch

1 light bulbs and the sound of falling boxes.

CLASS OF 1936

This g‘mdthiug «11.155 of 1936 v.41: the fint to h‘u'e completed .11] xi); yem in the new building. Mr.
Williams bcC‘lnlL‘ the new principd .md Lhe dCthC teem won the district debute contest And ruched
the semi-final: in the $1.110. Icigh Brown was crowned Prom queen, .lfter ‘1 b‘mquut Jt the leum

I Iote] .
Frances Jimmy Austin hi denc Neomi Ray

Still StoLcs 'l'riplcu \Idlum \Ycil \\'iedcxn.m William:

éwww
' Jill

William Adams
Virginia Brack
Jesse French
Wilmore Garrett
Helen Horlacher

Mary James
Robert Johnston
Louise Lucas
Mary Luigart
Alice McGaughe'y

B. B. McInteer
Eula McIntosh
Betty Mitchell
George Poole
Marcia Randall

CLASS OF 1937

The Class of 1937 was the class of the year of the great ﬂood. Louisville and Frankfort both suffered
heavy damage, and all Lexington aided in every way possible. Some class members were to see War

Admiral win the Kentucky Derby and then go on to become the fourth horse to win the Tripple Crown
of racing.

James Stapp
William Swope
Dawes Thomson
Marion Valleau
William White

"V'l -’ SCI-NI: !

U-Hi Class of 1937, Senior Class Play “Growing Pains”
Act 1, Scene 1 Left to Right: Billy Adams, Mary Katerine Luigart, Helen
Horlacher, Mary James, Marion Valleau, Richards Swope

U-Hi Class of 1937, Senior Class Play “Growing Pains”
Act 11, Scene 11 Left to Right—Couples: Eula Vere McIntosh, Wilmore Garrett,
George Poole, Mary Conant, .7, .7, Louise Galloway, John Courtney
Richards, Swops, Helen Horlacher

Margaret Brown
Charles Bennett
Caroline Conant
Vladimir Dupre
Louise Ewan

Don Galloway
Wilma Gorman
Arthur Graves
Mary Hardy
Bizabeth Hicks

Robert Hupp
James Marlowe
Robert Martin
Morton Maugans
Betty Pepiot

CLASS OF 1938

With only 24 graduating seniors this class was full of activities and organizations; Girl Reserves,
Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Stamp Club, Student Council, U-Hi—Lights, Outing Club, Glee Club,
and the Senior Play. The U-Club was an organization composed of those who had won letters in inter-
scholastic sports. Of the six senior members of the club, Lloyd Ramsey was in the club the longei .
He won his first sweater his freshman year. The out going seniors expressed their thanls to Coach
Kemper for the many interesting days to competitive sports and left without a further ado.

Mildred Pierson
Dorothy Preston
Bruce Price
Lloyd Ramsey

Clayton Robinson
Carold Sanders I
Mary Louise Stokes i' t.
Elizabeth \\'igginton ‘
Angeline Wyatt

\Vhecler Boone
Jean Boumc
Katherine Boyd
Sam Caddy
Ray Coons

Catherine Cooper
Robert Courtney
Richard Daniel
Betty Dew

Jack Drummy

Sonny Hall

Lee Hanks

John Harrison
Richard Hord
Harold Lathrem

CLASS OF 1939

The Purples beat Henry Clay to win the district tournament. Sonny Hall, jack Dnunmy, Atlee
Wilson, Tom Moody, Richard Daniel, and Roy Coons received sweaters and Bob Courtney received ..
Managers sweater. The baccalaureate sermon, exams and the aisle march ended a hard but happy
year of 1939.

Jane Magrudcr
Andre Meyer
Charles Michler
Cl enn Mohney
Dan Monarch

'l om Moody
’l‘om Poole
Glenn Price
Howard Secrest
Claude 'l rapp

jane Van Hooser
Iimmagcne Vinson
Marianne Vl'ebb
Frances \\ illiams
Atlee Wilson

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Dick Amspiger
Nancy Bailer
Anna Baily
Buddy Brown
Doris Carmichael
Bob Collim

Edith Conmt
Mary DJlC)’
john Dupre
Ruth Earnest
Frances Field
Julia F 01 ey

Billy Cabbcl‘t
Billy Hocl-zaduy
Don Hollingm'orth
Bill Holt

Betsy Knapp
Emily Knight

Frilzie Liebcl
Ralph Mchclnen
Jane McConnell
Lucy Meyer
Marvin Meyers
Miry Miller

CLASS OF 1941

Under the coaching of Mrs. Stella Lyilb, the Uni\ ersiq High girl5' 5M imming Le 1111 ;- udc .i \ en
impressh c record for 1941. For mo \‘e 115' the) rem lined undefeated, the bed athletic record in The
school. leimis, basl etball and golf \\ ere othei 51 art 517 111;; of the \ c 3r. Mr. her. iper cor ipletcd hi5
eleventh you .15 coach. lCl .i55e5 co Pl; Cl 15 e5 go,