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The Theme of THE PURPLE AND WHITE for this year is —
Glorious Times — This theme is very well chosen as it pro-
vides an excellent opportunity to have the various sections of
the book in direct relationship to the theme in both copy and
visualization.

The editorial format is that of the narrative arrangement.
Its distinguishing characteristics are that it presents a chrono—
logical story rather than a departmentalized style.

So ..... As the pendulum of Time vibrates about the ac—
tivities of University School. we have recorded the unfor-
getable moments which terminate in these,

1953 Edition
Published by students of

University High School

University of Kentucky

Robert Davis, Editor

David Walker, Business Manager

![ BHEINNINB

_ Gilson, Jim Kauffman
wis. Ready to enroll.

It happened in the ........ ..

FALL

WINTER

Dedication, First Convocation.
Senior High Governing Organiza—
tions, Publications and Office
Staffs and Special (311 events.

Clubs, C lasses, Basketball,
Music, Winter Activities, Faculty
and Calendar of Events.

Band, Spring Sports, Honors Day,
Senior Section, Commencement
Activities and Advertisements.

For her unselfish devotion to our interests, for her kindness
and understanding, for her labors untold, for moments of humor
that brighten the most tedious days of school, for her efforts to
make us responsible citizens of the world about which she taught
us so much, for her patience and perseverance, for her fairness
to each and everyone of us, for the way she respects people's
rights and beliefs, for the many times that she saw us through
moments of hardships yet during our moments of triumph stood
unrecognized in the background, for a faith in our school to
which she has so richly contributed an undying love for its tra-
dition and a support unequalled, for these many unselfish deeds
we, the senior class of 1953, gratefully dedicate this issue of
The Purple and White to our seniorclass sponsor and our beloved

history teacher,

MISS ANNA BROWNING PECK

In the heart of the Blue
Grass Region

11111953....

, FIRST CﬂNVﬂBAHﬂN HAPPY [112111811111

Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, Director of University School in speak-
ing at the first convocation of the school year said:

"It seems to be wise for all of us to do some original plan-
ning before we start on a trip. For the next several months you
will be on an educational journey and some of the success of that
journey will be due to how well you plan, at this time, and how
well you carry out your plan.

As a rule, there are certain principles that any pupil can fol-
low to a good advantage. One is to recognize the fact that school
is a rather serious business most of the time, and that there is a
reason for being in school. In some cases there may be several
reasons, but at least there is always one. That could be consid-
ered to be preparation for living through the development of
proper habits while in school. There seems to be no substitute for
school as a means of gaining skills of every kind.

To learn to meet responsibilities could be the most important
learning experience for the year. It is because of the importance
of the development of a sense of responsibility that extra-curri-
cular activities are planned so carefully for every student in the
school. "

Dr. Ginger in welcoming the new students reminded the stu-
dent body of these two facts: "For persons in and out of school
there is no substitute for good citizenship. . .A successful person
completes the job he starts. And the more successful person com—
pletes it promptly and efficiently. "

Sponsored by
FOURTH STREET TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

A1111 1H1 WIllIAM S. lAllllli [1111511111111 1311111111113

“(H1101 1I\I\1.-i.\|'l'l >(.1K‘(ll,

11 :irmii HIL‘ i» it‘IJHLZ U1 :-llel\ H1511 Sthnoi. lls 1AM siic \\d\11lt‘xt’t‘0i|i. ihmr 0! Lame Hall on ihc UHHCFJU oi kciirucky campus.

Ii mix U .i u.‘ 11‘7'UylLyL .mim it 1(‘1Ji1ﬂL‘\(lL‘FH‘HLL‘ i’ ihu Ul.l\t.l\11:.\HELM‘HK». \i izic mm: the school was 1()ulldL‘L1 Ur. loiiii'I‘tiriiiiadiok
io . Vim - iiL£1L1AV1l11CLiL"‘ V111 iii uciii aims. iis i 1L1'L‘ iii» iiu (Livilcgc oi thtﬂilllli.

111 = .g in ii .ihl"v\£i\.l1U-UU'N‘iillTﬂxL‘UHJHhVHipic‘tlll:UCJUAMut d at ihm IHHC ihc iiiimi- of the «£1001Mascliaiigcdlo[Inner
~11 \‘ihvm,

1 i and MW e in. . .iv miit \kf-LL: as iiiiiiiiiii-iiaim: iiiiht si-hiio.‘ \Hl1111lr‘lr I'LNPL‘VIHL‘ U11C\ aIL‘:1{Cd C \VAUCH, Limrinio,
\u‘xm‘h AK n' \lnit 111»‘1l \ Maul, 1.11.4 hi \rd Anon, 1‘/11 i,;:, 1‘nui'i_);|11)1MouclHlizh 5L‘Jin0].1lnr01d Picrtc Hing, l!)21*ii,24.
P'imim iii 1 1 . . ‘SC,1)1HC1 1m Miuicii g. 11001,;K11’3Crl B. Crawford, 1i/213-1i/Zf. Acting Frill'

1t‘i‘?»1i‘\i*1.. iiumi. siitriiiii i, ,ioii, iigaiim, Dutch”. J. 1). Williams. I’/5§»l'i.,l, Dim-m; E1115

win: our w 2mm summ- it» » xiii-m, 11.5, «it; DUCLHH for (7111.: semester; nr. L}Hla|l v. Ginger,

:nr mic \tmt . \ii 11 lliricior :Ukkiild 2k L‘xtk‘f o1 swarm AC5, and iii i.,.,i5 Di. Ginger became Direcinrof
(‘U1,l11\“li‘\1[1tli n..111111( Alviilgilll1L\_1)'.(v

Ms iHIHOlL‘d 1‘} 12c ducted Piusidein of we Kcmuck‘, LdiiiauonAss-uu

-*_. H» C‘xl‘C11L'HIWUIb14.17k'1'iﬂ11O1CL1ULJUOHILL‘HIUU his rt‘rL’lL‘L‘llOll io HH~ position ii: April .,~,5.

The University School Council is affiliated with the
National and Kentucky Associations of Student Councils.

The Student Council was instrumental in getting the
curtains for the auditorium this year, helped the seniors
in acquiring their Senior Privileges and regulated the
policy on t e food problem in the cafeteria. The Coun-
cil was responsible for helping to form a Student Council
at Athens High School. During the year operating ex—
penses were made by selling candy.

TORIGHT, SEATED: Vice President,

Bill Taylor, Miss '

Pre sident

STUDENT GOVERNMENT~SEATEDz Chip Rice, Vice President; Clara Es—Stel Yates,
President; Francis Harting, Secretary. STANDING: Bennet Clark, Lawrence Yates,
Pat Gilson, Sara Proctor. Robert Lawrence, Jim Whittenburg.

[[ADERS IN ﬂiMﬂCRAllB BUVERNMENI

The purpose of Student Government is to promote a democratic form of gov-

ernment in the High School and to enforce the policies set up by Student Coun- Compliments Of
cil. With this in mind, the two members from each high school grade. two al-
ternate members from the grades, and the officers discussed and settled discip— A FRIEND

linary problems which were reported to them. This year the method of reporting
was changed so that the reporter‘s name was not disclosed to the court but only to
the faculty advisor, Miss Anderson. Continued and better support of this organi-
zation has led to a prosperous year.

le PURPlf AND WHIIE REEHRDS
fﬂﬂ AH_IIM[

The yearbook staff is chosen by the Senior class. The job of the staff is to
raise money by selling advertisements and subscriptions to publish The PURPLE
AND WHITE. This annual is to tell the story of the year. Time is the theme
for the 1953 book. On the staff's own initiative rests the responsibility and
thoroughness of the yearbook.

Wﬂw

Editor

Pat Gilson, Jane Cole. Bill Sims; AdvertiSing;Mae' Martin Bryant, Larry Crump
(not shown), Feature Editors; Barbara Roberts, Art; Reba Lewis. Assistant Lay-
out; Cobum Blacker-by, Circulation; David. Walker, Business Manager.

:Tv , ‘ ‘ i ’ [r I“; g
, f\ I‘lgil‘C/‘ixfﬁ

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JO‘ 9% :r

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53) to

THE U-HI LIGHTS

Member K. H. S. P. A.

Published by the students of
University High School, Lexington, Kentucky
Editor Chip Rice
Assistant Editor Barbara Roberts
News Editor Coburn Blacker-by
Assistant News Editor ...... Clara Yates
Make-up Editor David Walker
Feature Editor ................................................. Mae Martin Bryant
Assistant Feature Editors .. Frances Harting, Reba Lewis
Exchange Editors .............. Jean Alexander, Barbara King
Sports Editor Buddy Willis
Assistant Sports Editors .............................. John Hardwick, Jack Miller
Advertising Manager Jane Cole
Assistant Advertising Manager .................................................. Pat Gilson
Business Manager Laura Russell
Assistant Business Manager .......................................................... Bill Sims
Photographer Jim Fortenberry
Typist ................... Shirley Cundiff

Sponsored by

LEXINGTON HERA LD-LEADER

SCHﬂlll
NEWS
lifPllRTH]
BY

THE

ll-HI lIBHTS

The U-Hi Lights is the school's newspaper. Its circulation to all
students is free while revenue comes from advertising and the ac-
tivity fund. The number of issuesis limited according to the money
raised. The U-Hi Lights is a member of the Kentucky High School
Press Association and the staff attended the convention in March.

The main part of the staff is elected; the remainder isappointed .
Any student can work on the paper as a reporter. How the students

enjoyed the five issues this year!

Lawrence Yates, Lo uise Scott (not shown), Sophomore Class Representatives;
Chip Rice, Sports Editor; Bill H a milton, Layout Editor; Francis Harting, Jim
Fortenbery (not shown). Junior Class Representatives.

Clara Es-Stel Yates
Assistant Editor
The Purple and White

EFFICIENT ﬂlflﬂf SlAff
ASSISTS ADMINISTRATIIIN

"Do you have time to do this?” I'This has to be
in by—---" "I just have to go ————— " These were fa-
miliar words around the office and hunting ground
of Dr. Ginger's able assistants Mrs. Dorothy Martin,
and Mrs. Edna Ratcliff. These two people have made
a habit of doing the work of ten people daily. They
have both been at U-Hi for a year and a half and in
that time have become known all over the campus
for their efficiency and perpetual good nature. Truly
without these two, there would have been confusion

from morning until night.

SUPER CHEFS PﬂPlllllll
YEAR ’llllllNll

U-High's dietitian Mrs. Mary E. Shuck
(left) and her assistants prepared won-
derful meals all during the year.

This ye
Here i
Hospit
Richar

stone <

SPEEEH ClASS PRESENTS ﬂRHHNAl PlAY

"Scandal! Boy Found in Girls| Dorm! "

"Curtewsion", a original play, was given by the speech

class, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. The
'5 *0 be class of eleven girls and one boy, presented a situation in
«ere fa- which a boy is smuggled in and out of the girls dorm under
the eagle eye of the school principal . There's nothing funnier
than a boy dressed as a girl, and this took the cake as a top
roar.

ground
Martin,
e made

{gﬂii [NTlRlAINS UNTDRTUNATES

campus
e . Truly
anusion

This year's speech class was also active in community aid.

Here they are entertaining unfortunates at Eastern State

Hospital; Nancy Adams, Francis Harting, Clay Ross, Barbara

Richardson, Shirley Cunditf, Peggy Cowgill, Shirley John— Reba Lewis (the school
stone and Ann Powell. principal)

Sponsored by
GOODWIN BROTHERS
Dodge Plymouth

ANNUAl MASH"

i
E

and Barbara oberts in a s ,
TalentShovi. - . i

' i H
_‘ he "Sophisticated Sis-
“ in all their glory.

lAllNl SHﬂW BIG Hll

[ AND GAVEl

Rogem ‘ry wckford, Martha Qan Ho .

13 e from,
Q

Bobby D a vis and Peggy
Cowgill tic klc their ton-
sils to the tune of "Winter
Wonderland. "

The Masque and Gavel presented its annual Talent Show on
November 24th. The show was under the direction of Judy
Horton, the club president. Ten acts competed for prizes
with the "Toyland" skit winning first prize. Second place
was earned by the Seventh grade girls entry entitled "How
To Charm Men! " Members of Masque and Gavel are: Bob
Davis, Robert Lawrence, Bill Hamilton, Mae Martin Bryant,
Barbara King, B a rb a ra Roberts. ABSENT: Ju d y Horton.

V;
z

A x.‘§:h‘ L“ “

, ‘ IMI A time of\lon§ nights. A timgof,‘ j
gray Jays. In stillnessaqd peace you walk on the soft It“
fallen snow. Snowballs! . enf‘i‘Yovtheer Iustilyl ;
for the school's basketeers and your breath forms ‘\

clouds ofcheer in the brisk night. Holly wreaths, gay ;
Christmas trees,g_and tingling bells highlight the Soly

‘Seasongzxour school's musi‘cxprogramswso nds‘c rols ,
‘ ) h mns heard qng ,a “ ti‘eseond‘clances end l t
_ y l r 9 , I
1' .Ne year's yﬁﬁié new year brings time for _
_ , t /
yoﬁd preparation for - the first semester i

L Thisﬂis wintertime!

Gill ClUB BRIGHTENS Hﬂllﬂll SEASON
WIlH CHRISIMAS PROGRAM

The U-Hi Glee Club is composed of musically interested students in

the upper four grades.
Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Stallings the Glee Club presents a

Christmas concert and a spring festival.
It is one of the most active and best liked organizations in the school.

BﬂMBINEﬂ JUNIOR AND SENIHR HIQH BHURUS:

SEVENTH GRA
took trips to C
families with l
high school. F
A1111 Rogers Ma
les Huber, Bet
261, A1111 Mom
gamer, Alice
Anderson. and
John Ross, Alle
Lucy Milward,

iw;’V\w‘*’J «141mm 1 \g-r w‘" "$.31. 1

SEVENTH GRADE:In the first year of Junior High the Seventh Grade gave two dances.
nNiles Home. The Class helped poor

took trips to City Hall, HealthBuilding and Jo
families with baskets of clothes and food. The learned to study in preparation for

high school, FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Of icers Bill Taylor. Jeannie Robinson,

Ann Rogers Martin and Grady Johnson. SECOND ROW:John Howard Williams, Char-

les Huber, Betty Evans. Sheila Hargett. Missy Meade, Lucy Manly, Bradley Swit—

zer, Ann Moody, and cHelen Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Vir inia Prewitt, Susan Wise- . . ~

garver, Alice Kinkea , Susan Blount, Willie Ann New ur , Lindsa Nunn, Mar

Anderson. and Rae Reed. FOURTH ROW: Lanny Cox, Johnd/y O'Deaz, Dan Brock?) MISS ALMA V' CARL
John Ross, Allen Tolman. Ernest Clarke, David Youmans and Pegsie Lisle. ABSENT: Seventh Grade Teacher.

Lucy Milward, Herky Rupp, and Tommy Sturgill.

“HIKING HIRWARII Ill HIGH SCHﬂﬂl

'3'
i,
it
g, i
2.1:
i

THE EIGHTH GRADE, besides studying and school activities presented a Convocation
Pro ram. It was a play written and directed by the class. FIRST ROW: Officers Bob Grif-
fin, Martha Marr, and Doug Gaidry. SECOND ROW: Janet Gassaway, Anne Armstrong,
Elaine Lindquist, Mary Lynne Davis, Jack Farra, Billy Alexander, Frances Morris, Jayne
Bishop, Toni Davis, Diana Brown, and Retta Johnston. THIRD ROW: Helen Guthrie, Julie
Hessel,,Betty Maxon, Carolyn Stroud, Nancy Harding, Nancy Davis, Liz Briscoe, Bren-
da Johnson, and Betty Garrigus. FOURTH ROW: Lynne Bryant, Robert Wood, Bill Spra—
gue, Wick Russell, Wimpy Taylor, David Filer, Jim Brakefield, and Jane Adams.

x“ é

MR . REDIFORD DAMRON

Eighth Grade Teacher and Junior High " , ‘ -,_
_ HYMSON'S 1m 8 femjmc.

Pep Club Sponsor.

163 EAST MAIN STREET

U a f
it in}:

in 3i-

r
5-”; th‘i $0M§
14f§**§( f“ *-

#‘s 151‘! J“. "

fi““£c\(4_§l¥_
*‘ssste‘kv‘t _
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,4- §g>k¥> ‘

M‘s ﬁrm/«a

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«war:

SHF BUVERNMENJ
Hlll JUNIﬂR HIGH

Junior HighStudentGoyernment is organized
on the same principle and pattern as the Senior
High Student Goyernment. It takes care only of
JuniorHigh problems. Putting up remindful signs
and placing needy waste baskets in the right
places have helped to make this body a useful,
working court. Miss Carl was the able sponsor,
The Junior Hi rh Student GovernmentvLEl-‘T TO
RIGHT: Mary )an Mathews. Secretary; DODI’L‘L'
Adams, President; Elizabeth Clark, Vice—Presr
dent. SECOND ROW; Lanny Cox, Wick Russell,
Virginia Paul Van Meter, Nanm Daiis, Lucy
Manly. Frank Barker. '

ate and suppart the teamin every way possible, the PepCliib members made signs. sold {low-
. tags. "1‘ rev started the year entertaining new members and the SeyenthGrade With a party.

‘ i r 1955 were over, they honored the athletes With a banquet, As usual without their pep
e school calendarwoiild not haye been complete. The Jiinmr High PepClub—Fllle ROW:
Nancy Harding, Carolynstroud, Phoebe Estes, President; Hanna Hargett, Vite-President;
Secretary; Peggy Nunn, ’l'reasnrer;l\lary Lynne Davis, Barbara Harper. Toni Da'. is, Virginia
seter. SECOND ROW: Helen Hamilton, Virginia Prewi'tt, Martha Marr, Betty E\aiis, Jean llob—

Eeedy, Janet Gassaway, Frances Morris, Jayne Bishop, Barbara Hymson, Carolynkeeyes, Linda
"aﬁeyBrown, Rush Mathews. THIRD ROW; Lucy Manly, sheila Hargett, Rae Reed, Elléabctll
Dar: Mathews, Retta Johnston, Lois Meriweather, Carolyn Moore. FOURTH ROW: Lia Bris-
3rie, Dnbree Adams, Dudley Williams, Jimmy Withrow, Missy Meade, Alice Kinkead.

at
, Julie llessel, Nancy Penninﬁton, Prissy Ro’berrs, Nancy Marr. FIFTH ROW; Joe Hagin,

ﬁes, 5usan Wisegaryer, Brenda Jo nsun, Willie Ann Newbiiry, Mary Anderson, Ann Rogers Mar—
Bleum, JohnnyO'Dear. Allen Tolman, Pegsie Lisle, Dan Brock, and Jim Brakefield.

JUNII]

U-HI JUN
32 Lexin
23 Georg
29 Bryan
18 Mortt
25 Lexiri
22 Mom
39 Lexni
24 Lexin
26 Bryan
28 Paris
2 Gear;
28 Bryan
40 Paris
Ill N I 0 R l

LEADERS: é
Maxson, Ba
Carolyn Sn

INC:

Nan

Virginia Pa

Toni DaVis

Davis.

U-HI JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL

32
23
29
I8
. 25
22
3 39
A 24
‘ 26
28

,.,
4.

28
_ 4o

.Hw»w....

SCHEDULE
Lexington Catholic
Georgetown
Bryan Station
Morton
Lexington Junior
Morton
Lexington Catholic
Lexington Junior
Bryan Station
Paris
Georgetown
Bryan Station
Paris

JUN I OR HIGH CHEER-
LEADERS: SEATED: Betty

Maxson, Barbara Harper,
Carolyn Stroud. STAND—
' INC: Nancy Harding,

Virginia Paul Van Meter,
Toni Davis, Mary Lynne
Davis.

JHNIUR HIGH PURPllS
HAVE sucnssrug
SlASﬂN

IST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John H. Williams, Robert Wood, David Filer, Howard Taylor, Bill
Taylor, 2ND ROW: Sam Ward, Bobby Miller, Wicky Russell, Bill Ginger, Ranny Blount, Torn
Ginger, Tommy Rich, Frank Barker. 3RD ROW: Charles Huber, Grady Johnson, Lanny Cox, John
Ross, Ernie Clark, Jack Farra, Bradley Switzer, BACK ROW: Coach King Richeson, \Varley Har-
per, W.R. Brown, James Blackerby, Bill Sprague (not pictured) Manager.

WINNINI} SPIRII [ZRHHH] Bl JllNlﬂR HIGH
CHEEHHADERS

Sponsored by
KENTUCKY SPORTING GOODS

SITTING ON FLOOR, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Kauffman, Bob Lawrence, Chip Rice. SITTING ON
BENCH: Manager Bob O'Dear, Jim Ward, Jim Farris, John Hardwick, Bill Sims, Ronnie Atkins,
Bill Heinz, Manager Jack Miller. STANDING: Head Coach Shelby Linville, Lawrence Yates,
Sonny Lindquist, Clay Ross, "T" Kinkead, Jim Fortenbery, Joe Hagin, Rick Adams, David
Whitehouse, Pope McLean, Assistant Coach Carl Newey.

Sliilillﬂli 1952 - '53

O SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE '

- ' o U-Hi t
Stamping Groun 33 68 ﬁg 0 52
Winchester 4! 78 g 37

73 M. M. I O 51 65 Berea 79

75 K' on 50 58 Lexingtci Catholic “

7x 51 60 Stan ‘9 rtime - 6

5 Wm 54 52 EX‘“Q 43

($\ lmore 5o 75 ' I.

, 1 (5 Anderson County 61 92 Owingsville \

(74 Midway 58 87 Gr 0 c

71 Athens 59 (58 L ' Jim Ward
63 W ilmore 57 2 (56 La 74

55 College High 60 I. Nicholasvil e Tournament 3“;

67 Lexington Catholic 55 2. District Tournament ‘e‘%7/
32 Inez 69 B team had 16-1 record losing only to Athens.

60 Athens 47 Jim Kauffman

Bill Sims

Ronnie Atkins

Sponsored by
GODFREY NASH
MOTORS, INC.
563565-567 W. Main St.

i >__ , _
”in ‘- wst ,
“(H c‘vt‘. M
“‘§N¢l4$(‘{g
Ifl‘ﬁf‘ﬁys:
$11.)”, (£1174,
4*. rs: $Lsé€
:3 ’(‘v(3¢.’§f
:‘Qviﬁ‘vgga“
ifS (e5‘w'\
*ﬁs it's «a
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1“£¢“i;i‘ {WW

ll-HIBH SWIMMERS
SH HECHRDS

Because of a late start, U-Hi swimmers did not have a full schedule of meets. The meets
were as follows: Winchester 35, UrHi 51; Lafayette 51, U—Hi 22; and Winchester 32 1/2, U-Hi
53 1/2. The following people won medals in the State Swimming Meet, where UeHi laced
third in B Division: Skipper Adams, third in diving, third in medley relay; Bill Eaton, First in
200 yard free style, second in 200 yard relay free style; Jimmy Fortenbery, third in medley
relay; Joe Hagin, second in 200 yard relay free style; John Hardwick, sixth in diving, third in
50 yard free style; Jack Miller, third in medley relay; Bill Sims, second in 200 yard relay free
style, third in 100 yard free style.

Members of U—Hi swimming team are left to ri ht, FIRST ROW: Bill Taylor,Charles Huber,
Robert Wood, Skipper Adams, Ernest Clarke, and 01111 Howard Williams. SECOND ROW; Rick
Adams, Bill Eaton, Jim Fortenbery, Bill Sims and Wicky Russell. Absent when picture taken:
John Hardwick, Jack Miller and Joe Hagin.

, 111 ms 111 Ill-W080

the University High School Pep Club began the year with the election of officers. Elected
to these positions were Bill Hamilton, President; Larry Crump, Vice~President; Drue Cox, Seer
retary; and Cissy Richardson, Treasurer. These OlflK’E'IS felt a need for an aCIlVL‘ Pep Club and to
stimulate interest and activity mey inaugurated a point system for new members, Incorporated

W‘s AA)»,

3“‘1‘”"b~w

ck A: vn a, "
w, ‘ «Ms «M W.

mar".
nu

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s

{ta I «(twin
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v-A

s;«Ma~w-‘W

1’1““ am. {hams

, be,

in this was a system for the interested old members, Committees were needed and i’haitmen were
appointed. These were Jane Cole, rag sales; Nancy Briggs, randy sales; Barbara King, signs. and
Loriisc Watkins, attendance.

The club suffered :1 setback when Larry (:rillllp lclr sthnol tor U. k. and resigned as \ lL‘L"
President. Another election was called for and Mar) Ward was elected as his SllkCthUl’, She

proved herselr extremely yaluable,
Two of the highlights of the Pep Club year were thi- HUlllL'COllllllt: Celebration, the first at
U'Hl; and the annual Pep Club Banquet held in honor oi srhiml teams. At the lllllllt‘l inning
- Celebration the old graduates were honored With a party and SU\L‘lllt’CllllL‘W members were taken
1])! Ha, 1 into the Club. The Club closed out the year by the awarding or the Scrum Awards to the old
- and new members.

Pres

a:
a;
E
i

Miss Mary
Sophomore
class 011 its
School‘

Miss Mary West, Sponsor of
Sophomore Class, guided the
class on its first year in High
School.

[NEREHIB SﬂPHS

The energetic 'Sophs‘ officially became a member of the Senior High with their first Senior

High activity, the Sophomore Dance. Money for the dance was made by a rummage sale and
selling apples. The class became the working upper classmen. In fact they were the pep and
energy of the Senior High.
FIRST ROW: Mary Lane Reed, Tim Hart, Betty Honaker, Lucy Alexander, Wilma Jean Dorrah,
Rhoda Tuthill, Jean Alexander. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Yates, Vice«President; Carolyn Arnett,
Louise Scott, Laura Weinman. Fielden Willmott, Ann Daingerfield, Ann Vimont, Ann Parker,
Lucy Sharp, Bob O'Dear, President. THIRD ROW: Tom Wood, Skipper Adams, Jimmy Whitten-
burg, Jim Steed, Bob McMeekin, David Ebelhardt, Virgil Steed, Vertrees Hollingsworth, Verner
Johnson. FOURTH ROW: David Whitehouse, Pope McLean, Beecher Adams, Jim Farris, Charles
Behlen, Bcb Scott, Tom Nuzum, T. Kinkead, Jim Ward. Absent when picture taken: Bill Eaton,
Secretary; Price Headley, Treasurer; Sonja Lunde, Tippy McFadden.

Sponsored by -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

WEliIllME GIVEN MIJMNI

One of the highlights of the school year was the first Homecoming
Celebration sponsored by the Pep Club on February 27. Old and new
met together for the first time for a basketball game U—Hi "B" vs.
Great Crossing "B" and followed by U—Hi "A" vs Great Crossing "".A
U‘Hi enjoyed a victorious night and won both games. At the half of
the second game the new members of the Pep Club were presented to
the school and the visiting alumni. After the ball game the Pep Club
entertained with a party in the Recreation Room.

ALUMNS LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Clayton Robinson,
Champ Ligon, Virginia Boyd Cox, M.E. Ligon (first
Principal), Benham Sims, Ollie Honaker Junior, and
Evalie Featherstone Honaker.

OTHER ALUMNS LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Dot
Honaker, Virginia McFadden, Carey Adams, Tessie
Warten, Mr. and Mrs. John Pennebaker, Mrs. Fra-
gastein and Arthur Roberts, Jr. SECOND ROW: Jack
Congleton, Helen Vance Gilb, Jimmy Flynn, Willie
Rouse and Frank McVey III.

Enjoying refreshments at Homecoming are from LEFT
TO RIGHT: Buddy Willis, Peggy Cowgill, Virginia
McFadden, Robert Lawrence, Jack Miller, Jim For~
tenbery, Bill Hamilton, Miss Grace Anderson and Miss
Margaret Roser.

Part of Homecoming program are from LEFT TO

RIGHT: Drue Cox, Ann Cornell, Frances Hurting,
Laura Weinmun, Nancy Boggs and Louise Scott.

BEEA [IlllB HAS

AEEIVE YEAR 0E SERVICE

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