Henry Clay High School - Statesman Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1935 volume:

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IIIIRTY-fl HENRY CLAY HIGH BEING A STORY IN WORD AND PICTURE OF THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES AT THE HENRY CLAY HIGH SCHOOL, LOCATED AT li If N I IJ C Ii Y IT WAS HERE WHERE THESE STATELY DORIC COLUMNS STAND THAT A ROUGH, HEWN STONE ONCE MARKED THE CITY LIMITS. fllll EWIDIIII THE BEST PART OF THIS BOOK IS ITS BLAZE OF PICTORIAL SPLENDOR, RIVALING IN NUMBER IF NOT IN MERIT THE WORLD'S MASTERPIECES, YET. TAKE IT ALL 'ROUND THERE IS QUITE A GOOD DEAL OF INFORMATION IN THIS BOOK- THE FACULTY - BY FAR AND LARGE THE BIGGEST WALKING ENCYCLOPEDIA THAT WE HAVE EN- COUNTERED TO DATE, AND SHOULD A KEEN STUDY OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE DISTIN- GUISHED CUP WINNERS AND OF THE HERCULEAN BLUE DEVILS LEAD YOU TO SCALE PARNASSIAN AND OLYMPIC HEIGHTS, OUR EFFORT WILL NOT HAVE BEEN FOR NAUGHT. ak, Ig? 1 :Q n5,,,,,.4w CIINIE INTRODLNZTORY TFIE SCIIOCDL THE CILASSIES ORGANIZATIONS AT HL.ET IC S ir . . . WHERE KEPT IN HEART. -Wo T 'Ir FE A TLJR E S ADVERWSEMENTS DR. HENRY H. HILL, Ph.D, Superinfendenf BOARD OF EDUCATI MR. R. D, NORWOOD ...... Presidenf MR. J. NATHAN ELLIOTT ..,. Vice-President MR. GEORGE K. GRAVES MR. CHARLES J. SMITH MRS. FRANK L. McVEY TO THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, WHO GIVE SO FREELY OF THEIR TIME AND TALENT TO THE END THAT WE MAY ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF AN EXCELLENT SCHOOL SYSTEM, AND TO DR. HENRY H. HILL, OUR HIGHLY ESTEEMED SUPERINTENDENT, WHO GUIDES US SO JUDICIOUSLY ALONG THE HIGH- WAY OF KNOWLEDGE, WE DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL. , A I . .I I ir QD Q., 1 I NLE . I T-., .r. . w,Q.w,,.,,.,wnglLX- wzmvw D Amvfvl uvuvlwlmvn Aww Avxvnvnvlvlwlvnwnvnuwvfvf Pu' ENF-xixfxfiX-5RhRhsXshxhxhxhsffuhxgwfw5wExCs5shxhw51hxG-SxSxXxE'x5xS If K i. V l VN .,,. MB if' I ,,,:,..,w,f-M' 'wf9?'Z: Af f .. I f Q35 ' Qg2:5W, I , - xsf- gf 4 .w ' A k.,fA Q ' 5 -4 , g-- VV JP. N ,gg N ,, X., -' f H- uff' ,V H Q , .- I-. v .fgrv -I gm- , I 4 -. , J.- I ,. , 1 I I I f 1 1 I I J' J I ,, . P IMI! HAIL TO THE SKILLFUL, CUNNING HAND! HAIL TO THE CULTURED MIND! CONTENDING FOR THE WORLD'S COMMAND, HERE LET THEM BE COMBINED E COLONIAL DOORWAY WALTON AV' N THE IMPRESSIVE COLUMNS TO OUR WES'-QN ENTRANCE 0 PAGE IO PRINCIPAL W CHARLES E. SKINNER A.B., M.A. His catholicity of ways has gained for him the loyalty and devotion of the school. I-Ie is interested in affairs and men . . . A Master Mason . . . Presbyterian Elder . . . Member of Kiwanis Club and Order of Herr . . . Trustee of Oak- land City College . . . Likes a vacation by motor seeing the United States with his family . . . Walks to and from school . . . Never smokes . . . Spends part of every summer on his farm in Indiana . . . Was Superintendent of Schools at Rockport, Indiana, before coming to Lexington . . . An advocate of good music and clean sports. A Nifiec MARY J. HUNT A.B. Shorthand and Typing MARY J. MAGUIRE B.S. Physics JESSIE F. GOTHERAN A.B. Mathematic: ELEANOR CAMPBELL WxLLIAMs B.S., M.S. Zoology and Botany ExQcnADx' C-YSL-lhxaumg y......,f4 V1RcxN1A HARRISON MARRS ' B.S. Supervisor of Household Art: GRACE ANDERSON CRUICKSHANK M.A. :1 merican Hixlary and Ci-vics HEI.EN VAN DER VEER M.A. Social Science . KATHRINE PARRISH B.S. Home Ecoonmics W 0 PAGE Il rd X I PAGE I2 RUTH ELIZABETH MATH Ews M.A. English MARY ANNA ADAMS Ne-w Huw-n Normal Svluml of Gymlmstir-s Supvrfvisor of Pllysifal Edufation ETHEI, CoNG1.E'r0N A.B. Frrnrh ANNA D Em, SCIIOONMAK ER A.B. English SARAH G. CLARKE A.B. English MARY E. CLARK E M.S. Mafhrmatics H. L. DAVIS M.A. Sfifnfz' SARAH THORN A.B., M.S. Clmnzislry , r K cQ4.SE.SLLo'o----'-f -'- -TA W 1 ALICE T. KARR B.S. Maihematirs O. W. H ENDERSON A.B. History J. H. SIMS B.S. Commercial SUSAN E. MILLER B.A., B.L.S. Librarian MARGARET E. MCCLELLAN A.B. French MARY Wooo BROWN A.B. Latin JOHN G. HEBER Direftor of Athletirs X O PAGE I3 7 Z r if I .Z O PAGE I4 ANNA ELIZABETH Doon, M.A. Spanixh NETTIE B. FOSTER, B.S. Mathmnalirs RHOIIA V. CPLASS, M,A. blew 3 hw Enylisll SYDNEY R. GRIIAFITH Illzam Cansrr-vafary of Music Rand .- ' SARAH FRANCES HAMIl.TON gf- Sfrrrtary lo the Prinfipal VIRGINIA MCCIIURE, Ph.D. History KATHERINE G. MCGINNIS, A.B. Ar! PAUL VVENTVVORTH MATIIEWS, B.S., M.A. S1lpI'ffUi.f0f of Music EI.IzAEE'I'II MORRIS, B.S. in Home Economics Manager of Cafeteria Y MARTHA PAYNE, M.A. Botany GEORGE E. PERRY, A.B. Superfuisor Manual Training R. S. REYNOLDS, B.S. Manual Arts AMY W. RICHARDSON, B.A. English MAMIE E. SCHMIDT, LL.B. Mathrmalifs HARRIET L. WARREN, A.B. Homr Economifs HARRIET VVALTON VVILLIAMS, B.S. in Home Economics MASIE WOLVERTON, A.B. .Alssisfanl Prinripal English IN THE OFFICE MR. SKINNER Miss HAMu,'1'oN I O PAGE IN MEMIIIIIAM JAMES WORIHlNGION WIllMOII IIJGINI ll. IIMMIII PIIIIIER MAllSllAll Rllllllf GORll0N MO0RE UlMPBEll, Ill. ALL BOOKS ARE EITHER DREAMS, OR SWORDS, YOU CAN CUT, OR YOU CAN DRUG, WITH WORDS. Frm d me it . 0 PAGE I8 . 7l1', I l ifv. 2 L: .ii raduaiin CIIISS llfflffllf LA FAYETTE CARINIINE The heart to conceive, the undersianding to direrl, and the hand to execute. The gentle and genial gentleman selected by the members of the Class and January, 1935, to be the president was La Fayette Carmine. He was of good academic rank. He was active in sports, especially in football. He took a lively interest in all school activities and acquitted himself with honor in the senior play in December. 1934. He served his class as president with much efficiency. JANE IRVIN H fherrful spirit is one of the most fvzzluahfe gifts heslofwed upon humanity. Jane Irvin was the member of the Class of january, 1935, chosen for vice-president. She ever stood ready to give assistance to every work for the good of the class. It was a delight to the members of 4A to meet jane Irvin and share her bright, happy ways. Any one in trouble would refer to her for help and comfort. And she surely removed it. For A she ever had a liking and both intelligence and character were to be found in our vice-president. VIRGINI1X Sc11AEFFER Too pure, and loouhonesl in aught to disguise The sfweet soul .vhznzny through them. Virginia Schaeffer, ever gentle and attractive was the secretary of Class of january, 1935. She was quite likable and the class observed her neat, beautiful, and ap- propriate costumes she always wore to school. In all of the written work she gave the class, the same neatness and beauty appeared. She was both a good student and a good member of the activities. Her striking personality will always be remembered. EDVVARD HALIGHTON The fhoiresl things in life rom. in small packages. Edward Haughton was the selected one for treasurer of the Class of January, 1935. He was a very ambitious person and began when he entered Henry Clay High to make excellent grades. He showed much joy in the activities of the school and he became a member of many clubs and organizations. His school hobby was the Student-Teacher Council. For this he stood firmly. msn:-rbrr ,va - jf' ' gt if rl' the raduolin ClflSS 0ffICEllS LAXVRENCE G.ARLAND Ur was a Illllll, take lfim for all in all, I .rllall noi look upon hir likr again. Our elhcient class president is Lawrence Garland whose record is evidence of the high esteem in which he is held. His sunny disposition has won him many friends, and he will, no doubt, conquer many of the hard problems of life by beguiling them with his sunny smile. Repeatedly elected to class office, he has always repaid the confidence of his classmates by consistently working for their interests. ELIZABETH L1ooN Cnmrly and fair ami yvnllf- of di.rpo.rl!fon. Our vice-president, Elizabeth Ligon, is one of the most popular girls who ever attended Henry Clay. Unassuming, steady, and dependable, she has the ability to apply herself tn any task and to make a success of it. She has carried her class work and her many extra curricular activities wilhout apparent effort, and has always been ready to lend a helping hand. She has won the admiration of all by her outstanding work as president of the Girl Reserves. Her modesty and con- sideration lor others are her outstanding characteristics. N.ATfXLIE CORBIN IIN -voirz' is ffwr mfr, guntlf, and lotus. A loyal friend and jolly good pal is our class secretary, Natalie Corbin. She has been an excellent student and has taken an active interest in all school activities. In fact, Natalie has won more than her share of honors in school, and her charming personality will be among our most pleasant memories. ALBERT MOFFETT Gian ur lllv lad fwlmsr lifr is one perpetual smile. Generous, afliable, courteous, our treasurer, Albert Moffett, is known to all in Henry Clay as a jolly good fellow and a true friend. Although one of the busiest members of the class, he always has time for his 'ldaily joke. He was one of the leaders in the movement for a bi-weekly newspaper, and he has demonstrated his journalistic ability as the eflirient editor-in-chief of the Ili-Times during his senior year. O PAGE I9 0 PAGE 20 Srw l l. , 'fx S-:Ar ln.. n..--7. ,gre--K e ra notes 0 NINEIITEN IIIIIITY-fllli SUSAN JEAN ABEL Entered September, 1932, from Morton Junior High School. French Club, 2, 3, 4.3 International Relations Club, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Club, 2, 3, 4.3 Secretary of French Club, 43 Cast of opera, Iolanthe, 23 Cast of opera, Pirates of Pen- zance, 31 Cast of opera. Mikado, 33 Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4.3 Girls' Glee Club Contest, 43 Mixed Glee Club Contest, 43 Chapel Program, 2, 33 Girls' Chapel Program, 4.3 Girl Reserve Cabinet Member, 2, 3, 43 Class Night Program, 3. MARGARET ADAIR Entered January, 1933, from Lexington Junior High. Gym Tournament, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve, 43 French Club, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 23 Girls' Chapel Program, 43 Junior Prom, 3. YKJUNGER AI,EXANDER Entered September, 1931, from Lexington Junior High. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4.3 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 2, 3, 43 International Relations, 4.3 Chorus, Mikado, 43 Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 4. 'X xl 'D Ck' ' AUDR EY DoRIs ALFORD Entered january, 1933, from Lexington Junior High School. French Club, 2, 3, 43 Honor Study Hall, 23 International Relations Club, 3. SAMUEL SCOTT ALLEN Entered September, 1929 from Lexington junior High. Re-entered September, 1933. Patience, ZQ Pirates of Penzance, 33 The Mikado, 4. WALTER BROCK ANuERsoN Entered September, 1931, from Lexington junior High School. Operettas, Patience, 23 Iolan- the, 33 Pirates of Penzance, 4. .xc , W .- ' . exft-N gig -an I L e ra uclies 0 NINEIEEN IIIIIITY-fll! C.fXROLYN LEE ARNETT Entered iII I932 from Lexington Junior High. Re-entered january, 1934. Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Opera, The Mikado, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, French Club, 2, Chapel Program, 2, 4, International Relations, 4. VIRGINIA CAROLYN AYERS Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High. Spanish Club, 2, International Relations Club, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Nashville, Tenn., 3A, Bible Study, 3, Vice-President Literary Club, 3Q Re-entered Henry Clay, September, IQZ4. HAZEL BACH Entered january, 1933, from Lexington junior High. International Relations Club, 4, French Club, 4, Assistant Circulating Manager AU- RATUM Staff, 4, Honorary Society, 4, Honor Study Hall, 2, 3. ALICE Wooo BAILEY Entered from University High School, Septem- ber, I932. Girl Reserve Club, 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, junior Prom Pro- gram Committee, 3, French C'lub, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Programs, 2, 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet, 4, Opera, Mik:Ido,l' 4, Debating Club, 4, Feature Editor AURATUM, 4, Alternate Scholar- ship to Youth Foundation Camp, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest, 4. LOUISE JANE BAILEY Entered january, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Spanish Club, 2, Debating Team, 22 Home Economics, 4, International Relations, 4, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 'Crystal Clear, 4. MARY KATHRYN BARNES Entered September, I932, from Morton junior High School. International Relations Club, 4, Bozo Club, 4, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4B Class, Member Student-Teachers' Council, 4, Delegate to 3B Nomination Conven- tion, Honor Study Hall, 4, President Girls' Chapel, 4. jf' vu, Jkufc, 0 PAGE 2l if .4-, 0 PAGE 22 ,Q X. ::-1 ni: I, l ', ',5n ',, e ra ucxtes o NINIZIEEN IIIIRTY-flllli J A 'J J .-ff Rov BATTEk'roN,i '-IR. Entered September, 1933, from Bryan Station High School. Week of Prayer, 3, 4, Bible Study, 3, 4, Clay Chapter Hi-Y, 4.3 Older Boys' Conference, 43 International Relations, 4, Span- ish Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 42 Cast Senior Play, '4Elmer, 4, State Mixed Chorus, 4, Doorman, Mikado, 4, Usher Commencement, 4, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 3. EMMA BEDERMAN Entered September, 1932, from Morton Junior High. French Club, 2, Bozo Club, 23 Inter- national Relations Club, 2, 3, 41 Home Eco- nomics, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4. RONALD EUGENE BELL Entered September, 1934, from Picadome High School. Glee Club, 4. ETTA FRANCES BENGE Entered September, 1931, from Morton junior High. Latin Club, 2, 3, 4.5 Home Economics Club, 2, 4, Bozo Club, 35 International Rela- tions Club, 4, Chapel Program, 4, Costume Manager, 'Pirates of Penzance, 43 Opera, Mikado, 4. ERA LAvAnA BOONE Entered September, I924, from VVinchester City High' School. BETTY BOXVMAN Entered September, I932. from Morton Junior High School. Girls' Bible Study, 23 Gym Tournament, 33 Girl Reserves, 3, 4.5 Home Eco- nomics Club, 4, International Relations, 4. 'H ws. f- .,- ...., ,-., E' Inl'3j'gr'A 1'-- H-1: -a e ra ucites 0 NINEIEIEN IIIIRIY-flllli MARTIN T. BOWMAN Entered January, 1932, from Morton Junior High School. Treasurer 2B Class, Spanish Club, 2, Bible Study, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 31 4- 'THOMAS H. BOWMAN, JR. Entered january, 1931, from Lexington junior High School. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Week of Prayer, 2, 3,g Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Pro- gram, 2, 35 junior Prom, 3, Bozo Club, 2, Band, 2, 3, Football, 33 Orchestra, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Operas, Patience, lolanthe, Mikaclog Older Boys' I-Ii-Y Conference, 3g Debating Club, 25 State Band Contest, 2, 33 State Glee Club Contest, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE MAY BRIGGS Entered September, 1933, from Hamilton Col- lege. Bozo Club, 3, 4, Vice-President Bozo Club, 4, French Club, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Program, 3, 4, Delegate to Girl Reserve Conference, 43 International Relations Club, 4, Refreshment Committee Junior Prom, 3g Delegate Nomination Convention, 3, 4. MARGARET SHERREL BRoAnnus Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High School. French Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serve, 3, 41 Gym Tournament, 3, 43 Inter- national Relations Club, 4: Chapel Program, 25 Nominee Class Secretary: Delegate to Nominat- ing Committee, 45 Debating Club, 2. ERIXIIN VIRGIL BROWN Entered September, 1934, from Russell High School, Russell, Kentucky. Hi-Y, 21 Science Club, Bible Study, 2, Basketball, 3. DOROTHY M. BRYANT Entered january, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Girls' Gymnastic Tournament, 2, 3, 43 International Relations Club, 45 Girls' Chapel. 2, 3, 43 Chapel Program, 2. 0 PAGE 23 il -fi as 5 3 ul .ft 11 ,, 4,- 1 5, e he -3 l I 1 1 0 PAGE 24 l l e ra uofres 0 NINETEIEN IIIIIIIY-flllf DOROTHY NELL BRYANT Entered january, I923, from Lexington Junior High School. Girl Reserve, 3, 4, International Relations, 3, 4, Vergil Club, 3, 4,3 Glee Club, 2, 3, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4, Pirates of Penzance, 2, 4A Representative. 4, Honor Society, 3, 45 Art Exhibit, 3. EDNA PA1,'L1NE BURNS Entered February, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Spanish Club, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 4,5 Gym Tournament, 3, 4, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4. BERNAR11 W. BUSH Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High School. Member of Clay Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4,5 International Relations Club, 4. LA FAYETTE CARMINE, JR. Entered September, 1931, from Lexington Junior High School. President Senior Class, 49 Busi- ness Manager of Annual, 4, Senior Play, 4, Football, 3, Band and Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4.3 Hi-Y Charity Football Game, 3, 4, Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club, 4. CHARLES C. CARPENTER Entered September, I922, from Morton junior High School. Spanish Club, 1,4Q International Relations Club, 4, Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4. MARIE WELLS CARPENTER Entered September, 1931, from Morton Junior High School. Girl Reserve Club, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 2, 4.5 French Club, 21 Inter- national Relations Club, 4. ...ADAA r' . ' .,., 'J .rfW l 9 ffl A .7 3 M 1 :li 5: -J x5i...l.dJ5k,p.1,J I e ra ucttes o NINETIEEN IIIIRTY-fllllf JANET CHANSLOR Entered September, 1932, from University High School. Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4, Representative Girls' Chapel, 2, Chapel Program, 3, Proctor, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Society, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bible Study, 2. EDWIN CHUMLEY Entered Sept., 1932, from Lexington jr, High School. VVeek of Prayer, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, I. R. C., 4. Rosfx LEE CLAXTON Entered jan., 1933, from Morton jr. High. Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4, Winning Orchestra, 2, Band, 3, 4, Band Contest, 3, 4, Discussion Contest, 2, Orchestra Accompanist for Iolanthe, 2, Pi- rates of Panzance, 3, Oratorical Contest, VVinner District Oratorical Contest, 3, Debat- ing Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Debating Team, 3, 4, Girls' Bible Study, 2, French Club, 4, Orchestra and Band Concert, 3, String Quartette, 3, Nominating Com. 4B Class Olli- cers, Treas. Debating Club, 3, Vice-Pres. De- bating Club, 4, Nominating Com., 4A Class Officers, I, R. C., 4, Cast of Elmer. DOROTHY DARRINGTON CLEMENTS Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Bozo Club, 3, International Rela- tions Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Girls Reserves' Cabinet, 4, Operetta, Pirates of Penzance , Library Assistant, 4, Mixed Chorus State Contest, 2, Girls' Chorus State Contest, 2, Reception Committee, junior Prom, 3. Jon N EDWARD CLINKINBEARD Entered January, 1933, from Morton junior High School. Vergil Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Hono Socitipy, 4, ZVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Bible ,fygydyk 2,A4. ' 1 I il dufxuw CI.1sToN R. COLCLOUGH Entered Henry Clay High School in September, 1934, from Holmes High School, Covington, Ky. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Reserve Football, 1, 2, Reserve Basketball, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra, 3. O PAGE 25 JV' O PAGE 26 1 A ,R .xl l A, 2 AM A .ff ' ff- 4 e ra uclles 0 NINETEITN TIIIIIIY-fllllf WALTER THoMAs CONNER Entered January, 1932, from Lexington junior High. Hi-Times Representative. 2, 3, Latin Club, 3, 4, I. R. C., 3, 4, Boys' Bible Study, 3, 4, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Program, 3, Class Day Program, 3. GEORGE CooA1ER Entered September, I932, from Lexington junior High. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Older Boys' Conference, 3, I. R. C., 4, Football, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Charity Football Game, 3, 4, Re- ception Comm., junior Prom, 3, Boys' Bible Study, 3, 4, Treas., Hi-Y, 3, Chapel Program, 2, Usher Senior Plays, t'Elmer and Crystal Clear, 4. NATALIE CoR1a1N Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Student Council, 2, 4, Sec., 2B Class, Secretary, 4A Class, Honor Study Hall, 2, Chapel Program, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 4, Operas, 'The Pirates of Panzance, 3, and The Mikado, 4, Delegate for Nominating Convention, 3, Junior Prom Com., 31 Vergil Club, 4, Girl Reserve, 4, I, R. C., 4, Vice-President, Ring Committee, 4, Gym Tournament, 2, State Music Contest, 2, 3, Girls' Bible Study, 2, 3. ELLIOTT CHADVVELL CORE Entered September, 1933, from Isaac Litton High School, Nashville, Tennessee. Treasurer, 3A Class, Glee Club, 3, 4, Opera, 3, 4, Cassidy Chapter Hi-Y, 2, Boys' Bible Class, 1. ROBERT C. CORNELL Entered from Morton Junior High in Septem- ber, 1932. Clay Chapter Hi-Y, Chapel Pro- gram 2A and 313, State Band Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Contest, 2, Solo Contest State and District, 3, Member of Band Council, Bible Study, State Band Meet in Louisville, 4. JEROME HORNER DAY, JR. Entered January, 1932, from Lexington junior High. Vice-President 3A Class, President 4B Class, Latin Club, 3, 4, Week of Prayer, z, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer of Hi-Y, 4, Assistant Manager Basketball, 2, 3, Class Chairman Hi-Times. 3, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager Hi-Times, 2, 3, Usher at Senior Play, 4, Usher Class Day, 4, Usher Commencement, 4, Usher, The Mikado, 4, Honor Study Hall, 2, 3, Proctor, 3. 4- m311 I- -'- iw- w-I'-1:1-Q 11: -N ' r :Q-7--sawn? ---et: -1- - yy.-vu-w--vw re' -' f '- 'wr .A UCIJEGS NINETEEN IIIIIITY-flllf ROBERT MITCHELL DELCAAIP Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Clay Hi-Y, 4, Cast of Mikado, 4, Honor Society, 4, Student Chapel Program, 2, VVinner State French Horn Contest, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Boys' Quartette, 4, Vergil Club, 4, Nominating Committee for Class Of- hcers, 4B and 4A, Honor Study Hall, 2, 3, State Orchestra and Band Contest, 2. BEN HAROLD D1cKENs Entered Henry Clay in September, 1934, from New Albany, Ind. IJOROTHY GREY DICKERSKJN Entered Henry Clay High School from Morton junior High in September, 1932. French Club. 2, 3. FRANK GRAVES DICKEY Entered September, 1932, from Morton Junior High. Clay Chapter Hi-Y, 3, 4, Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Programs, 2, 3, Feature Editor Ili-Timrs, 3, 4, Circulation Manager AURATUM, 4, Interna- tional Relations Club, 4, Vergil Club, 4, Presi- dent Honor Society, 4, Band, 3, Reception Committee junior Prom, 3, Doormau Mikado, 4: Doorman Class Day and Commencement, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall, 3, Entraut Music Con- telt, 3,, Delegate to Nominating Convention, 2, 3- 4-- 101-IN ALBERT DINSMORE Entered january, 1932, from Lexington junior High. Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, Vergil C'lub, 3, Bozo Club, 3. EDVVARD FORREST DONAH UE Entered September, 1932, from Morton Junior High. Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Week of Prayer, 3, 4, o PAGE 27 0 PAGE 1 41.1 'Cir J flj . 11, I l wlula-A dk- S T Ei uclles NlNlf'l'ElfN TIIIRTY-fllflf HENIJRICKS IJUNLAP Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High. Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Cluh, 4, Chapel Program, 22 French Club, 4, Clay Chapter Hi-Y, 4, Reception Committee junior Prom, 3, Honor Society, 4. CAROLYN ELAA1 Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High. Girl Reserves, 2, Bozo Club, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4, French Club, 21 31 4- ANITA PAULINE ELDRIDGE Entered Henry Clay from Lexington Junior High, September, I932. Glee Club, 2, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM CLARK ELLIS Entered September, 1932, from Morton Junior High School. VVeek of Prayer, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Span- ish Club, 3, Farquhar Hi-Y, 4, Doorman Class Day and Commencement, 3, Usher Crystal Clear and Mikado, 4, Reception Committee junior Prom, 3, Delegate to 3A Election, Chapel Program, 3, Honor Roll, 3, 4, Assistant Circulation Manager AURATUM, 4. PALMER EVANS Entered from University High School Septem- ber, 1932. Hi-Y, 2, 3, Opera Iolanthe, 2, Opera, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Opera cast Mikado, 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4' State Music Contest, 3. Lima-1 ' Fifi'-7--'lf JOSEPH A. FIELDS Entered from Lexington junior High Septem- ber, I932. Chorus Operettas Iolanthe, 2, 'KPi- rates of Penzance, 3, Mikado, 4, State Man- ager for Senior Plays, 3, 4. ' I iffy.: . 28 4 if-Q y.'.w:s-119316:-.wiifrxjn-A 2.9.-g.4,,.: M ......1.-ft, ,h AA I na- n e ra uotes 0 NINEI ELLA SCOTT F ISI-IBACK Entered january, 1933, from Lexington junior High School. Glee Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Home Economics Clulb, 4, International Relations Club, 4. FRANK P. FITCH Entered September, 1931, from Morton junior High School. EDVVARD D. FLINN Entered Henry Clay in September, 1931, from Morton junior High School. Bible Study, 2, 3. EEN IIIIIIIY-fllllf NIARGUERITE GENEVA FORD Entered from Morton jr, Hi Sept., 1932. French Club, 3, 4, Bozo Club, 3, 4, Debating Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bible Study, 2, Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, 4, I. R. C., 41 Art, 4, jr. Prom Recep- tio11 and E11tertainment Com., 3, Jr. Prom Or- chestra, 3, Accompanied Operas, Pirates of Penzance, 3, The Mikado, 4, Senior Plays, The Gypsy Trail and A Bachelor's Ro- mance, 3, Crystal Clearl' and Elmer, 4, Chorus Cantata Courtship of Miles Standish , Glee Club, 4, Glee Club and Orch. Concert, 3. LILLIE LOUISE FRIED Entered Jan., 1932, from Morton Jr. H. S. Home Ec., 2, 3, 4, I. R. C., 3, 4, Girl Reserves Club, 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Chapel Program, 2, Style Show Chapel Program, 3. LAWRENCE J. GARL.ANlJ, JR. E11tered Sept., 1932, from Morton Jr. High. Hi- Y, 2, 3, 4, Bible Study, 3, 4, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, I. R. C., 4, Spanish Club, 2, Proctor, 3, 4, Usher Class Day, 3, 41 Chapel Program, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com., 3, Sports Ed. Ili-Timfs, 3, Sports Re- porter, Hi-Timrs, 4, Stuclent Council, 4, Treas., I. R. C., 4, Vice-President, 4B Class, Vice- Pres.. Farquhar Hi-Y, 4, Sec., Student-Teacher Cou11cil, 4, Delegate Nom. Con., 3, 4. 0 PAGE 29 551' 0 PAGE 30 Q 't 1 1 , 3 2-:M l I' 5. 'D --.Wd uotes NINETITEN l'IllIll'Y-fllllf ANNA M.ARJORIE GEIJDES Entered September, 1932, from Picadome High. International Relations Club, 4, VVinner Solo Contest and Third in District Contest, 2, Chorus of Opera Iolanthe, 2, Lead in Opera Pirates of Penzance, 3, and The Mikado, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. GENE GEDDES Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Glee Club, 2, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club, 23 Bozo Club, 2, Usher Gym Tournament, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, International Relations Club, 4, Cafeteria, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Honor Study Hall, 2. DORIS GIBSON Entered from Morton junior High in Septem- ber, 1931. Chapel Program, 2, 3, 4, Cast of Operetta, Pirates of Penzance , Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RoBERT G1LL1o Entered Henry Clay from Morton ,Iunior High September, 1931, Band, 2, 3, International Re- lations Cluh, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 3, 4, Bible Study, 3, 4. JANE T. GODBEY Entered Henry Clay September, 1932, from Sayre College. French Club, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, 2, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Style Show, 2. iVIARGARET GORMAN Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High. French Club, 2, 3, Gym Tournament, 2, 4, International Relations Club, 4, junior Prom Program, 3, Class Night Program, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Chorus, Iolanthe, 2, Cast, Pi- rates of Penzancefl 3: Girls' Trio, 3, Mixed Quartette, 3, Mixed Octette, 3, State Contest VVinner in Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, State Contest VVinner Girls' Chorus, 2, Chapel Program, 2, 3, Girls' Chapel Program, 2, 3, Christmas Program, 2. -F' G F6 NINITTIEN TIIIRTY-flll IVIATTIE LEE GRAHAM Entered january, 1932, from Lexington junior High. Glee Club, 2, Opera, Pirates of Pen- zance, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Girls' Bible Study, 2, Discussion Contest, 2, Honor Study Hall, 2, Chapel Program, 2. JEAN M L' NCY GRAN'ETT Entered january, IQSI, from Lexington junior High School. French Club, 2, Bozo Club, 2, International Relations Club, 4, Glee Club. ELEANOR LoU1sE GREGORY Entered January, I933, from Lexington junior High. Girls' Bible Study, 2, Honor Study Hall, 22 Glee Club, 2, 3, Debating Club, 2, Chapel Program, 3, Home Economics Club, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Vergil Club, 4. .. Qfwnnf- 'W lzqfs ic..-rag,-.,.,4Q1dg gnu. . 1..,v-A,.., notes IMIARGARET E. GRIFFING Entered September, I932, from Morton junior High School. Vergil Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Girl Reserve, 41 Discussion Contest, 3, Honor Study Hall, 2, junior Prom Committee, 3, Delegate to Convention, 3, Charter Member of Honor Society, 4. VIRGINI.A F. GRIFFING Entered September, I932, from Morton junior High School. Honor Study Hall, 2, Delegate to Nominating Convention, 3, Girl Reserves, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Vergil Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4. M NVILLIAM HoovER HALL Entered from Morton junior High September, I932. Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Associate Editor Hi-Timm, 4, Club Editor AURATUM, 4, Honor Society, 4, Cast, Winner State Dramatic Con- test, 31 Senior Play, 4. at WM 0 PAGE 3I ., PAGE 32 , ,,,,.n.,.r...... - A- .I W , ' x A I RA l S It e ra uoftes 0 NINEIEEN TIIIRTY-fllllf ARCHIBALD WILLIAM HAMILTON IV Entered January, I932, from Morton Junior High School. Farquhar Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4, Usher Senior Plays, 3, 4, Door- man of Opera, 3, 4, Doorman of Class Day Hlld Commencement, 4B, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 31 Proctor, 3, 4, Class Chairman Hi-Times, 2, Chapel Program, 3, Y. M. C. A. Drive, 2, Delegate to Nomi- nating Convention, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Hi-Time: Staff, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 4. E. C. HARDIN, JR. Entered September, I932, from Male High School, Louisville, Kentucky. Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 3, 4, Chapel Program, 21 French Club, 3, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Bible Study, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 3, 4, Usher Senior Play, 'lCrystal Clear, 4, Doorman Class Day and Commencement, 3, 4, Hi-Y Charity Football and Basketball Games, 3, 4. KATHERINE HARPER Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High School. Bozo Club 2, 3, French Club, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Girl Reserves Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, junior Prom Committee, 3. WILLIAM H. HARPER Entered January, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Football, 42 I. R. C., 4, Del. to Nom, Con.. 3, 4, Sec., 2B Class, Sec., 2A Class, Charter Member of Stu- dent-Teacher Council, Hi-Y Basketball Game, 3, 4, Hi-Y Football Game, 4. EDWARD HAUGHTON, JR. Entered Sept., I932, from Lexington, Jr. H. S. Bible Study, 2, 4, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Clay Chapter Hi-Y, 3, Farquhar Chapter, 4, Hi-Y Charity Football and Basketball Games, 3, 4, Chapel Program, 2, 3, 4, 3B Hi-Times Representatives, Asst. Bus. Mgr, Hi-Times, 4, Treas., 4A Class, Mem. Student-Teacher Council, 4A Editor-in-Chief AURATUM, I. R. C., 3, 4, Del. to Nom. Con., 3, 4. MARTHA WEAKLEY HAWKINS Entered from Morton Jr. H. S., Sept., I932. French Club, 2, 3, I. R. C., 4, Vice-President Girls' Chapel, 4, Girl Reserve Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Del. to Paris, 42 Vice-President Home Ec., 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet, 3, 4, Sen- ior Play, 4, Annuil Staff, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Inter Club Council of Girl Reserve Club, 4. ., -...,- -.....,,, ., , IX A IKJ 4 390 P- G Fd 1 4, ' . 057' - uotes NINETEEN IIIIIIIY-flllf ROBERT PARKS HILL Entered September, 1933, from Madison High, Richmond, Kentucky. Hi-Y, 4, Boys' Bible Study, 3. OPAL VSALDINE Holms Entered from Morton lunior High September, I932. Girls' Chorus State Contest, 2, Mixed Chorus State Contest, 2, Operettas, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Iolanthe, 2, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Home Economics Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Nominating Committee, 3A Election, International Rela- tions Club, 3, 4. ROBERT N. Honooon Entered September, 1934, from Greensburg, Indiana High School, and Technical of In- dianapolis. Opera lead in The Mikado, 4, Cassidy Hi-Y, 4, International Relations Club, 4, State Music Contest, 4, Senior Play, 4. CHARLES THo1x1As I i0I.I.ADAY Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High School. French Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Boys' Bible Study, 2, Q 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Honor Study Hall, 2. CHARLES EDWIN HOLLAND Entered September, 1912, from Morton junior High School. Class Program, 2, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Track, 3, 4, Art Editor of Annual Staff, 4. THEODORE R. HoLL1nAY Entered Ianuary, 1932, from Lexington Junior High School. Vice-President 2B Class, Treas- urer 2A Class, Chapel Program, 2, Charter Member Student-Teacher Council, Cleanup Committee, Treasurer .LB Class, Charity Iii-Y Football and Basketball Games, 3, Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2: Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, Opera, The Pirates of Penzance , Opera The Mikado, 4, Opera, lolanthe, 21 Usher Class Day and Commencement, 3, 4, Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Wleek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4. .QI I PAGE 34 e ra uates 0 J NINIEIEITN IIIIIIIY-fllllf ANNA HOOPER Entered from Lexington Junior High january, 1933. French Club, 2g Glee Club, 2g Pirates of Penzance, 3. EDGAR TALBERT HOPKINS Entered Henry Clay from Morton junior High September, 1932. Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3. ARTHUR HOXV.ARD Entered September, 1931. Football, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 4g Cassidy Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Cassidy Hi-Y Charity Games, Bible Study. ELEANOR RANDOLPH HOWARD Entered in January, 1932, from Lexington Junior High School. French Club, 2, 3Q Home Economics Club, 2, 33 Member Nominating Committee, 3, 4. MARY WILLIS HUKILL Entered Henry Clay September, 1932, from Morton junior High School, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserve, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4. MARTH.fX JUNE HUNGER Entered September, 1933, from Frankfort High School, Frankfort, Kentucky. Girl Reserves, 4, Girls' Chapel, 3, 43 International Relations Club, 4. , ,1..:..s.. 'f ,i 1 M, UO. N NIZTIEEN IIIIRIY f ll JANE IRVIN Entered September 1931, from Loulsvxlle Gxrls Hugh School Loulsvxlle Kentucky French Club 3 4 Internanonal Relatlons Club 4 Delegate to Nommatxng Conventron 4 Honor Studv Hall, 4 Annual Staff 4 Vlce Pl'CSldCIlt 4A Class JOHN P JACKSON Entered Henry Clay In January 1932 Bozo Club 2 3 Opera Chorus 2, 3 4 State Con tests for Boys Chorus 2 3 4, and Mlxed Chorus 2 3 NIANA Ross JAcIxsON Chapel Program, 2 3 4 fi1T1mEJ 3 Honor St cy Hall I R C 4. Glee Club 3, 4 Glee Club State Contest 2, 3 Glrls Chorus, 2, 3 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 4 Iolanthe, 2 P rates of Penzance 3 Mlkado 4 Vergnl Club 4 Gxrls Chapel Program 2 3, 4 Jumor Prom Com and Program 3 French Club 2 3 4 French Club Sec 4 French Club Program, 2 Del 3B Conventzon, 3 Bozo Club Program, 3 Glee Club Accompanlst 2 3 4 Wmner School Song Contest 3 Charter Member Honor SOCl8ty VIRGINIA LEE JENNINGS Entered September 1932 from Morton Jumor HIgh School Spamsh Club 2 3 Home Eco nomxcs Club 2 4 Internatlonal Relatrons Club 4 Glee Club 3 Gym Tournament 2 3 JAMES COLEMAN JOHNSON, JR Entered October X934 from Mxllersburg MI I tary Instrtute VVELCH H JONES Entered January I932 from Lexnngton Jumor Hxgh School Spamsh Club 2 Treasurer 3A Class Bxble Study 2 3 4 VVeek of Prayer 2 3 4 Stage Crew 2 3 4 Internatnonal Re latrons Club 4 Cassldy Chapter HI Y 4 PAGE 35 .ft f I .4 ' lf rxfwg' V bd - I - I s , 1 n' I ir . ' . l . ' ' , ' ' - - 1 1 1 l D . 1 1 - ' . , - ' ' ' - I 1 Z . ,S A ' ' ' , 3 , Q ' ' H 3 , - 3' 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1, I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . . Y Y ' 1 1 1 I ' l - Entered Sept., I932, from Lexington, Jr. H. S. ' ' 1 1 1 ' .1 1 ui .2: . . ., I , , ,2, I ' v ll: !l ll ' I 1 1 1 Q I 1' 11 , II ' I: , ' . I Y . 7 Y 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . , JR- . , 9 1 , , , , : 5. I , ', 4 . Q ' :. . . ' S ' Z S . 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 V1 1 1 1 . ' , 9 , 1 z , Q , - . . i , . V - . , , .. , . . I O PAGE 36 l , ll 3 , me lt fix 'Q .-:-'tale U 314. 19.32-,3,,. I , E9 TG uoites NINETEEN TIIIRTY-fllflf VVOODROVV YVILSON JORDAN Enteied January, 1931, from Lexington Junior High School. Cassidy Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Cassidy Hi-Y Charity Games, Proctor, 3, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4. HENRY OVERTON ICERIP, JR. Entered January, IQQZ from Lexington Junior High School. Bible Study, 2, 3 4, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Operetta, 2, Week of Prayer, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Senior Play, 4, ALYCE JANE KEMPER Entered January, 1932, from Lexington Junior High School. Home Economics Club, 2, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Gym Tournament, 2, 3, In- ternational Relations Clvb .Lg Girl Reserve, 4, Opera, Mikado, .Lg Senior Play, Crystal Clear, 4. JEAN CRAWFORD KING Entered Henry Clay in January, 1933, from Morto11 Junior High. Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4Q Vice-President Spanish Club, 4, Bozo Club, 2, 3, 4, International Relations' Club, 4, Gym Tournament, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 4, Operas, Pirates of Penzance, 2. and Mikado, 41 State Music Contest, ZQ Honor Study Hall, 2, Honorary Society, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Chapel Program, 2, Girls' Chapel Program, 4, Girl Reserve, 4, Delegate to Nominating Conven- tion, 2, 3, Spanish Club Program, 35 Bozo Club Program, 4. JOHN GILBERT K1No, JR. Entered September, 1912, from Lexington Junior High School. Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Program, Internatio11al Relations Club, 4g Hi-Y, 4. HELEN KIRSCH BA U M Entered from Morton Junior High School Sep- tember, 1932. French Club, 2, 3, Bozo Club, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4. 'K .Q ff -' .IZA ..'. L f . I f 'XL' Ownc. funn. I L1 . Fd 3 ucltes NINETITEN TIIIRIY-flllf BAYLOR LANDRUA1, jk. Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High. Class OH-icer, 2, 3, Debating Club, 2, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Cassidy Hi-Y, 4, Ili- Timfs Business Staff, 3, Associate Editor Hi- Timfs, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Secretary of Spanish Club, 3, Chapel Program, 2, 3, 4, I'sher for Senior Play, 3, 4, Usher for Opera, 3. 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. IDA S. LEVY Entered September, I93I, from Morton junior High School. Member of Girls' Chapel, 4, Member of International Relations Club, 4. RUTH R. LEVY Entered from Lexington junior High School January, 1933. Glee Club, 2, Nominating Con- vention, 2, French Club 3, Home Economics Club, 4, International Relations C'ub, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE L1GoN Entered from University High September, 1932. Bozo Club 3, Girl Reserve Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Pres., Girl Reserves, 4, Inter-Club Council, 4, Member, 3, Del. to Girl Reserve Camp Con- ference, 3, 4, Fall Conference, 3, and Camp Miniwanca, 3, Girls' Bible Study, 2, Sec., I. R. C., 4, Treas., Girls' Chapel 3B, Sec., 3A, and Vice-Pres., 4B, Student-Teacher Council, 4, V.-Pres., 3A Class and 4A Class, Winner in School Declamatory Contest, 3, Reception Com., jr. Prom, 3, State VVinning Orchestra, 2, Del. to Nom. Con., 2, 3, 4, Gym Tournament, 2, 3, 4, Debating Team, 2, Debating Club, 4, Cho- rus Operas Iolanthe, 2, and Pirates of Pen- zance, 3: Cast of Play, Elmer , Feature Re- porter Ili-Times. 3: Band Council, 4, State Music Contest, 2, 3. MILDRED LINNEY Entered January, 1922, from Morton Ir. H. S. Home Ec., 2, 31 I. R. C., 4, Girls' Chapel, 2, 31 4- HAZEL LIJCILLE Lnovn Entered Jan., I932, from Lexington jr. H. S. Home Ec., 2, 31 Chapel Program, 3, I. R. C., 4, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4. O PAGE 37 5 O PAGE 38 S?-PMY 55. ,A .ML . 1 ,E , TN 'X X, :tx . uf ::::.:.l: mv? . -' M, I ' Q7 My ,Ja flf. V - 1, f.,- e ra ucites O NINEIEIEN IIIIIIIY-fllflf MARY FRANCES LONG Entered January, 1933, from Lexington junior High. Glee Club, 2, 3, Opera, Pirates of Pen- zance, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Gym Tournament, 2, Girl Reserve, 2, Vergil Club, 3, 4. CHARLES SUTTON LONG Entered Henry Clay from Morton Junior High in September, 1932. ,Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Program, 2, 3, Delegate to Class Elec- tion, 3, Reception Committee junior Prom, 3, Class Treasurer, 3, Member of Student Coun- cil, 3, Vergil Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Business Manager AURATUM, 4. ADELL MARIE LOWEN Entered in 1932 from Lexington Junior High School. Re-entered in 1934 from Bryan Station High School. French Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4. DOROTHY LEE LYONS Entered September, 1922, from Lexington junior High School. Gym Tournament, 3, 4, Style Show, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 4. ESTILL ELLIS LYONS Entered Henry Clay from Lexington junior High September, 1932. Spanish Club, 2, 3, Chairman of Reception Committee, Junior Prom, 3. FRANK MASON MICGEE Entered Junior Class September, 1932, from Maysville High School. Re-entered january, 1934. Spanish Club, 2, 3, Bible Study, 2. -5- -,Y ff-iw 'V W in-if - gngf-7 -2-1...-... 4, , .Y- 'Nil G T6 l ucltes NINETIEN TIIIIIIY-flllf JOSEPH EDWARD MCKENN.A Entered September, 1931, from Morton Junior High School. Bible Study, 2, 3, 4. CHESTER INICLEAN Entered September, 1932, from Carlisle High Sehool. Boys' Bible Study, 3, 45 International Relations Club, 45 VVeek of Prayer, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 43 State Band Contest, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Program, 3. BERNICE WALDEN IVIAGEE Entered Henry Clay in September, 1934, from Bryan Station High School. IJILLIAN RUSSELL MEADORS Entered january, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. French Club, 22 Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Program, 45 Inter- national Relations Club, 45 Style Show, 25 Chorus, 4. LAVENA MEDLEY Entered Henry Clay from Lexington junior High September, 1931. B020 Club, 35 Gym Tournament, 2, 35 International Relations Club, 4. RACHELLE T. MERRIRIAN Entered Henry Clay from Morton junior High September, 1932. Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 45 Bozo Club, 35 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Committee junior Prom, 35 Home Economics Club, 21 International Relations Club. 45 Girls' Chapel Proctor, 2, 35 Girls' Bible Study, 2. 0 PAGE 39 0 PAGE 40 r K ix ' tl .:'.2'f:ll: e ra ucites O NINETEEN IIIIRTY-fllff EVELYN EASTLAND BIETCALF Entered September, 1932, from Morton Junior High. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Bozo Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Glee Club, 2. DAN TRIGG MITCHELL, JR. Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Glee Club, 4, Mikado, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Clay Hi-Y, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, IIi-Y Conference, 4, Chapel Program, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club. 4, Latin Club, French Club, 3, Inner Circle Club Hi-Y. ALBERT NVILLIAM MOFFETT Entered January, 1933, from Morton Junior High. French Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4, Hi-Timm, Business Staff, 2, Hi-Timm, Associate Editor, 3, Editor, 4, Oratorical Contest, 21 Secretary, 3B Class, Treasurer, 4A Class, Student Coun- cil, 3, 4, Basketball, 41 Honor Society, 4, School Representative Camp Miniwanca, 3, Cast Senior Play, 4. 1 , .,-, ,..1,..m.a.a -in-ikk- ... ... --- A CHARLES A. MoLER Entered September, 1933, from Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio, Spanish Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Bible Study, 3, 4, Week of Praver, 3, 4, Clay Chapter Hi-Y, 3, 4, President Clay Chapter Hi-Y, 4, Delegate to 4A Nominating Convention. ESTH ER LYONS MONTGOBIERY Entered September, 1933, from Christian Finger High, Chicago, Illinois. French Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserve, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Bozo Club, 4. ROBERT 'THOMAS MONTGORIERY Entered Henry Clay from Lexington junior High january, IQZI. Glee Club, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Usher at Senior Play, A Bachelor's Romance , VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, 42 International Relations Club, 4, Staff of AURATUM. 1-4 .., L .ti Fd uates NINETEITN TIIIIITY-flllf CLARICE MooRE Entered llenry Clay High School in September, 1934, from Cardome Academy, Georgetown, Kentucky. Spanish Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 4. EVELYN NORAINE NIOORE Entered September, 1912, from Lexington junior High School. Glee Club, 2, 3 .tg Pirates of Penzance, 3, The Mikado, .tg French Club, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 3g International Relations Club, .tg Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, .13 junior Prom Committee, 3, Chapel Program, 3, 4. H.xRo1.o BRYCE NIOORE Entered llenry Clay September, 1932, from Morton junior High. International Relations Club, 43 French Club, 2, Bible Study, 3, 4, Bozo Club, 3, 4.. R L' RY K.'XTIi ERINE MooRE Entered from Frankfort High School, Frank- tort, Kentucky, in September, 1934.. ENIU ANNETTE Momus Entered September, 1922, from Lexington Junior lligh School. Glee Club, 2, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 23 lIt'me Economies Club, 4. JESSE Tuomms RIOUNTJOY Entered from Lexington junior High School September, 1931. Ili-Timex Reporter, 2g Opera, Patience, 23 Music Contest Chorus, 2, 3, 4.3 junior Prom Program 33 Quartette, 3, Opera, Pirates of Penzance, lead, 3: Lead in Opera, The Mikado, 4: lli-Y, 41 Bible Study, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club, .tg Class Day Program, 3, I PAGE 4l 0 PAGE 42 DJ, fin.. ll l pi. fl! X1 lf, uf- X1N .. -'L'-A.l2 4,7 If '1 ..f,f,1 , ., iffr 1 ew e ra uotes o NINIETEEN TIIIRTY-fllff ELMER Comms MULLEN Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High. Bozo Club, 3, 4, Secretary of Bozo Club, 3, President Bozo Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Chapel Program, 2, Dele- gate to Nominating Convention, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN JEAN MUNICH Entered january, 1933, from Morton Junior High. Glee Club, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, International Rela- tions Club Program, 4, Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4, Honor Study, 2, Nominating Committee, 2, Girls' Chapel Proctor, 3, AURATUM Staff, 4, Girl Reserve Program, 3, Girls' Bible Study, 2. BETHEL RoB1NsoN MURRAY, JR. Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High. Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Opera, Mikado, 4, Treasurer, 2B Class, Student-Teacher Coun- cil, 2, Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 3, 4, Entertainment Committee, Junior Prom, 3, Glee Club, 4, Honor Study Hall, 3, School Bond Issue. 3, Committee for Cleaning Up School, 21 Bozo Club, 3, Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4. XV1LL1AM T. MURRAY Entered September, 1930, from Morton Junior High School. Hi-Timm Representative, 2, Football, 2, 3, Farquhar Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, VVeek of Prayer, 3, Chapel Program, 2, Span- ish Club. LUCILLE N1cRosoN Entered january, 1932, from Lexington Junior High School. Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Gym Tournament, 3, French Club, 4, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4- BENJAMIN W. OWEN, JR. Entered September, 1932, from St. Xavier High School, Louisville, Kentucky. French Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 32 Re-entered November, 1934, from Wilson, North Carolina. Bible Study, 2, 3, Chapel Program, 2. 'Al .WV ,F If Ill- . .0-Q n ., .,..,..q..- l S I' Ei uotes NINETITITN TIIIRTY-flllf HARRY MEADE PALMER Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Crystal Clear, 4g Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4. CHARLES MILTON PARRISH Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High. Spanish Club, 25 Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Dele- gate to Nominating Convention, 3, 4, Door- man Class Day, 3, 4Q Usher Commencement, 3, 4, Assistant Circulation Manager Ili-Times, 3, 4, Circulation Manager Hi-Times, 4g Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Doorman Opera, Mikado, 4: Doorman Senior Play, Crystal Clear, 41 Proctor, 43 Class Treasurer, 42 President Student-Teacher Council, 43 Chapel Program, 3g Chairman Committee junior Prom, 3. WILLIAM R. PERKINS Entered September, I932, from Morton Junior High. Hi-Y, 2, 31 Week of Prayer, 2, 35 Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Times Representative, 35 Class Nominating Committee, 33 junior Prom Committee, 33 International Relations Club, 45 Bozo Club, 4. I JEANETTE PICKETT Entered September, 1934, from Hamilton Col- lege. Spanish Club, 2. 3, 45 Art Club, 23 Opera, Iolanthe, 3: Chapel Program, 2, 35 Glee Club, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus Contest, 2, 31 Girls' Chapel, 2, 33 Girl Reserve, 2, 3. SARA PIEPER Entered February, 1932, from Lexington Junior High. Gym Tournament, 23 Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 43 Inter- national Relations Club, 4g Honor Study, 2, 3. SHIRLEY BAXTER PIKE Entered February, I932, from Paintsville High School, Paintsville, Kentucky. International Re- lations Club 4' French Club 2, 3 4: Girl Re- serves, 3, 4Q,OlSCf3, Iolanthe, 2g Opera, Pi- rates of Penzance. 3: Opera, Mikado, 43 Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4. -,pr -..-I -I: 'wg- O PAGE 43 0 PAGE 44 J 9:91-,We , M5 l X1 JAN! . ,. HQ :rl an .lu mm ,u we - , NINETE OLGA L. POLSGROVE Entered from Morton junior High September, 1932. Bozo Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Home Economics' Club, 2, Honor Society, 4. JOSEPHINE PREsToN Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High School. Style Shaw, 2, Committee for junior Prom, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Vergil Club, 4. JUANITA B.PURv1s Entered September, IQQZ from Morton Junior High. French Club. 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Bozo Club, 3: Honor Study Hall, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Annual Stalf, 4. f 'rlgffacf u ci l e S o EN TIIIRIY-fllll H ELEN ELIZABETH RALSTON Entered Henry Clay from Morton junior High September, I932. Cast of Opera, Iolanthe, 2, State Music Contest, 2, Girl Reserve, 4, Pro- gram junior Prom, 3, President Debating Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Gym Tournament, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bible Study, 2, 3, Library Staff, 3, 4, Charter Mem- ber of Honor Society, Cast Senior Play, 4. CARL W1LL1AM RAMSEY Entered September, 1932, from Lexington Junior High School. VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, junior Prom Committee, 3. MARGARET ESTHER RANKIN Entered Henry Clay from Morton junior High September, 1932. Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 41 Chapel Program, 2, Vergil Club, 4, Girls' Bible Study, 2, 3, junior Prom Committee, 3, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4, Dele- gate to Nominating Convention, 3. 4, Charter Member of Honor Society, Honor Study Hall, 2, 3. 4 :M rx--t-o ll . Q. rc ' Y' li . J Q e ra uales 0 NINEIEEN IIIIRIY-flllf JACK MARTIN REEDER Entered September, 1932, from Picadome High School. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 31 Operettas, Iolanthe, 2, Pirates of Penzancef, 3, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Charity Football Game, 4, Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Conference Dele- gate to Louisville, 3, Ili-Timei Staff, 3, Foot- ball, 4, State Music Contest, 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 4. JOHN BAKER HARRIS REGAN Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High. Glee Club, 3, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Clay Chapter, 4, Cassidy Chapter, 2, 31 Charity Hi-Y Basketball Game, 3, 4, Vergil Club, 4, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Student Council, 3, Class Chapel Program, 2. THOMAS WVILLIAM RENTZ Entered January, 1931, from Morton Junior High School. Re-entered September, 1934, from University High School. Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 4, Basketball, 2, Football, 2, 3, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Bozo Club, 2, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 4, Chapel Program, 2. CURTIS REYNOLDS Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. President 2B Class, Vice-Presi- dent 2A and 3B Classes, President 3A and 4B Classes, Vice-President Spanish Club, 3, Span- ish Club, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 4, Boys' Bible Class, 3, Week of Prayer, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall, 2, 3, Alternate to Camp Miniwanca, 3, Assistant Business Manager Hi-Times, 3, Circulation Manager Hi-Times and Annual, 4, Senior Play, 4. ROGER T. R1ooELL Entered from Picatlome High School September, 1933. VVeek of Prayer, 3, 4, Bible Study, 3, 4, Member Cassidy Chapter Hi-Y, 4, Football, 4, Basketball, 4. EDWVARD L. RIGGS Entered from Morton junior High January, 1926, withdrew twice. Class President, 2, Alumni Basketball, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Class Programs, 2, 3, Second Team Debating State Championship, 2, 3, Glee Club. 2, 3, Baritone Lead in Operetta, Sailor Maids, 3, O PAGE 45 0 PAG E 46 J' N 3 l oj- . 45 '7 ru.. MH G TO. mlmttt WILBTA RIGNEY Entered September, I934, from Eubank High School. ELLA MAE RILEY Entered from Lexington junior High School September, 1932. Chapel Program, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Girls' State Contest, 2, Mixed State Contest, 2, Vice-President Glee Club, 2, Opera, HIolanthe, 2, Opera, 1'Pirates of Pen- zance, SQ Opera, t'Mikado, 4, French Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 4. MARTHA TAYLOR RILEY Entered January, 1933, from Morton Junior High School. Glee Club, 2, Vergil Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bible Study, 2, Chapel Pro- gram, 3, Hi-Timm Representative, 2, Literary Assistant, 3, Literary Editor, 4, Vice-President Honorary Society, 42 Delegate 3B Nominating Convention, Cast, Elmer, 4, Declamatory Contest, 2, Honor Study Hall, 2, Girl Reserve Program, 2, Chapel Proctor, 2. u C1 Jr e s ITN TIIIIITY-flllf MARTHA ELIZABETH RORARDS Entered from Lexington junior High School September, 1932. French Club, I. R. Q. HELEN ADA ROBINSON Entered September, 1932, from University Highf' 1 Uni, , ,wh Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club, 22 Spanish Club, 3, Chapel Program, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chapel Pro- gram, 2, 3, 4g Girl's Bible Study, 2, 3, junior Prom, 3, Program Junior Prom, 3, Program Football Banquet, 3, Delegate Nominating Convention, 3, 4, Debating Team, 3, Debating Club, 4, Gym Tournament, 2, 4, Glee Club State Contest, 2, 3, 4, Reporter Hi-Times, 3, Society Editor Hi-Times, 4, Girls' Trio, 3, Octette, 3, District Solo Contest, 3, Assistant Band Sponsor, 4, Girl Reserve Convention Camp Lenmary, Indiana, 3, Assistant Business Manager AURATUM, 4, Operas Iolanthe, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Mikado, 4, Secre- tary 2A Class and 4B Class, Charter Member Honor Society. M. LUCILLE ROBINSON Entered Sept., 1932, from Lexington jr. H, S. Gym Tournament, 2, jr. Prom Committee, 3, I. R. C., 4, Home Economics Club, 4. .. ,-,- A., LM..,.,-.J e ra uclies O NINIIEEN TIIIIIIY-fl TOM ROBINSON Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High. Football, 2, 3, 4, Cassidy Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, President Cassidy Hi-Y, 4, Hi-Y Charity Football and Basketball Games, 2, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Older Boys' Conference, 4, Vice-President 3A Class, Student-Teacher Council, 3, Treas- urer Student-Teacher Council, 3, International Relations Club, 4. MARY JANE ROBY Entered September, 1933, from Owensboro Senior High School, Owensboro, Kentucky. French Club, 3, 4, Vice-President French Club, 4, French Play, Nicette, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Program, 3, Honor Study Hall, 3, Chapel Program, 3, Reception Com- mittee junior Prom, 3, Discussion Contest, 3, Debating Club. 4, Secretary Debating Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Vergil Club, 4. HARRY D. ROSENBERG Entered September, 1924, from Kentucky Mili- tary Institute, Lyndon, Kentucky, - TREVA MARIE SANDERS Entered Henry Clay from Lexington Junior High School january, 1933. Member French Club, 4, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4, Bozo Club, 2, International Relations Club, 4, Refreshment and Decoration Committee Junior Prom, Girls' Bible Class, 2. VIRGINIA MARIE Sci-IAE1-'EER Entered September, 1931, from Lexington Junior High. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club, 4, Opera, Patience, 2, Opera, Iolanthe, 3, Girls' Chorus Contest, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus Contest, 2, French Club, 2, Girls' Chapel, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, Chapel Program, 2, Secretary Senior Class, 4. JOHN R. SCOTT, JRR. Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High School, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest, 2, 4, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Mik- ado, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, Bible Study, 3, 4, Chapel Program, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Proctor, 3, Honor Society, 4, Nominating Committee for 4A Officers. IIE O PAGE 47 RWE I-Ml 1 we .. tl X Piiiw 1 V ng.. n also 22, 2 C ,, Ju lv-L 'Ja una 9 Fd l uotes NINETEEN TIIIRYY-fliff EDWARD PATRICK SERPELL Entered September, 1932, from Lexington Junior High School. Chapel Program, 2, junior Prom Committee, 3, Cassidy Hi-Y, 3, 4g Delegate Nominating Convention, 3, Boys' Bible Study, 3, 45 VVeek of Prayer, 3, 43 French Club, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Mikado, 4. SAMUEL LINVVOOD SEXTON Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High. Spanish Club, 2, 3, International Rela- tions Club, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 45 VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Clay Chapter Hi-Y, 3, 4. MARIAN FRANK SHARPE Entered january, 1922, from Lexington Junior High School. Girl Reserve, 3, 41 Spanish Club, 2, 3g International Relations Club, 4, Home Economics Club 43 Treasurer Home Economies Club, Chapel Program, 3, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, IRENE ROBINSON SHEARER Entered Henry Clay from Lexington junior High School in january, 1933. French Club, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Program, 31 Delegate to Nomi- nating Convention, 4g Operetta, Pirates of Penzance, 33 Refreshment Committee for junior Prom, 3. EVELYN ARNOLIJ SHELTON Entered September, 1932, from Morton Junior High School. French Club, 32 International Relations Club, 3g Home Economics Club, 2, 4, Style Show, 2, 4, Secretary Home Economics Club, 4. ERNEST CLIFFORD SIMPSON Entered from Morton Iunior High September, 1932, Bible Study, 3, 4: Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club, 4. 4. . 'i 1 0, 1 PAQ. E S ,I 48 I, ,uvrrv vfrrs! O af- ...,.s.1.-5.5- i K 3 1 - e'-rfvvrf -G- -'write I . .u,,.'4, ,X,,I , 9 TO. Nlwti FRANCES SLEIII1 Entered January, 1933 from Morton Junior High School. Spanish Club, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Girl Reserve, 2, 3, .tg Secre- tary, 4.5 Cabinet, 45 Gym Tournament, 2. ROBERT SAIEIILEY Entered from University High September, 1932. Hi-Y, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Junior Prom Com- Inittee, 3g Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, .tg Mixed Chorus. 2, 3, 4.5 Chapel Program, 2, 3, 4, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, .tg Bible Study, 2, 3, 43 State Contests. 2, 3, 4: Opera, Io- lanthe, 2: Opera, Pirates of Penzance, 35 Opera, Mikado, J' International Relations Club, .tg Second Boys' Quartette, 3. HELEN CECIL SMITH Entered February, 1932, from University High. French Club, 2, 3. 4: International Relations Club, 45 Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4. ucltes lflflil TIIIIIIY-flllf ,IosEPI-I MARsH.fxI.I. STAEEoRIm Entered Sept., 1932, from Lexington jr. High. Ili-Times Rep., 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4.5 Football, 2, 3, 4.3 Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 45 Bozo Club, 3, Debating Club, 33 Vice- Pres., Debating Club, 35 Charity Hi-Y Football aI1d Basketball Games, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Pro- gram, 2, 3, I. R. C., 4, Asst, Circulation Mgr., AURATUM, 4, Track, 3, 4, Older Boys' Cllll- ference, 4. GEIJRGE STAM.-xTIs Entered Sept., 1931, from Morton lr. H. S. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4.5 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Bible Study, 2, 3, .gg Del. to 3A Nominating Convention. 3: Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y Charity Basketball Game, 3, 43 I. R. C., 3. FREDERICK S. STEPHENS Entered Henry Clay from Lexington Jr. High, Feb., 1931. Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus State Contest VVinner, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus State Contest VVinner, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Quartette, 2, 3, Mixed Quartette, 3, Mixed Octette, 3, 4, Operas, lead in Marriage of Nannette, 22 Chorus in Iolanthe, 33 Pirates of Penzance, 3, Mgr. Opera, l'The Mikado, 4: Bus. Mgr., Senior Play 4, Scholarship to Camp Mini- wanca, 3, French Club, 3, Bozo Club, 2. 0 PAGE 49 I 'g'W?'Fsr.1LHf 'sr'---f ' if.- ,, ' ' 0 PAGE 50 l l Xt lift. 5-A .le S Fd ,re S ll . I uoites NINEIEEN IIIIIIIY-flllf JASON NVALTER STIVERS Entered from Lexington junior High Septem- ber, 1930. Re-entered Sepieml1er,,'1934. Bible Sthdy, 2, '33 Wrek 0fx,Pff1YGf,'2:,43.1 'Lf 4 ' 'tr Q I . JACK STONE Entered from Morton Iunior High September, I932. Hi-Y, 3, Vice-President Clay Chapter Hi-Y, 4, International Relations Club, 4. RUTH SULLIVAN Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra State Con- test, 2, 4, Band, 3, 4, Band State Contest, 3, 4, String Quartette, 3, 4, State String Quartette Contest, 3, 4, State Cello Solo Contest, 3, 4, G-lee Club, 2, 3, 4, Opera, L'iolanthe, 2, Opera, 'lPirates of Penzance, 3, Opera, t'Mik- ado, 4, Girls' Glee Club Contest, 2, 3, Mixed Glee Club Contest, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Class Day Program, 3. RAv1x1oNn C.fxRTER SUTHERLAND, jk. Entered Sept., 1932, from Morton Jr. High. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Bible Study, 3, 4, Week of Prayer, 3, 4, I. R. C., 4, Vergil Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, Opera, t'1olanthe, 2, Chapel Program, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom. Com., 3, Hi-Timrr Rep., 2, Man. Ed. Hi-Timm, 3, Class Ed. Annual, 4, Reporter Ili-Timfr, 4, Bozo Club, 2, 3, V.-Pres., Hi-Y, 3, V.-Pres., Bozo Club, 3, Del. to Nom. Con., 4, Debating Club, 4, Capt. Debating Team, 4, Honor Society, 4, Treas., Honor Society, 4, Lit- erary Ed., Hi-Timf.t,' Cast of Senior Play, 4. SUSAN M. SVVEENEY Entered Sept., 1932, from Lexington Jr. H. S. Class Chapel Program, 2, 3, Honor Study Hall, 2, Debating Club, 21 Glee Club, 2, Glee Club State Contest, 2, Girls' Chorus, 21 Mixed Cho- rus, 2, Opera, Mikado, 4, Girls' Chapel Program, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Vergil Club, 4, jr. Prom Program, 3. 4: Charter Member Honor Society, 4, Piano Contest. 3, 4, Gym Tournament, 2, 3, Third Place Gym Tourna- ment, 2, Winner Gym Tournament, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Band Contest, 2 3, 4, Orchestra Contest, 4, Cast Senior Play, 4. RlCH,4Rl7 H. TACKE, JR. Entered Sept., 1931, from Morton jr. H. S. Bible Study, 2, 3, 4. - 'fr 2 1 vrfwf Rf1'wtt:'fIv ' . -n3if1 'Q 1 4 S Fd Z uates NINEIIEEN TIIIRIY-flllf HAZEL MARIE TATE Entered September, 1934, from Hindman High School, Hindman, Kentucky. Girl Reserve, 4. FRANCES THOMPSON TAYLOR Entered September, 1932, from University High School. Girl Reserve, 2, Home Economics Club, 21 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Proctor 3Bg Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, 33 International Relations Club, 4. EVELYN THOMPSON Entered January, I932, from Morton junior High School. Home Economics Club, 2, 3g Spanish Club, 23 International Relations Club, 45 Usher at Gym Tournament, 23 Girl Re- serves, zg Junior Prom Committee, 3. JAMIE CAMPBELL THOh'IPSON, JR. Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High. Glee Cluh, 2, 35 Bible Study, 2, 3, 45 Cassidy Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Hi-Y, 35 Vice-President Hi-Y, 4, Editor-in-Chief of AURATUM, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Usher at Opera, Mikado, 4. KATE JESUP THRELKELD Entered September, IQZZ, from Morton Junior High. Home Economics Club, 29 Advanced Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Operas, Iolanthe, Pi- rates of Penzance and Mikado g Glee Club State Contest, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Times Reporter, 2g Home Room President, 35 Gym Tournament, 2, 3, 43 Thanksgiving Chapel Programg Christ- mas Chapel Program: International Relations Club, 4, Octette, 41 Senior Play, She Stoops to Conquer, 4. ROBERT M. TICE Entered September. 1930, from Morton junior High. Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Week of Prayer, 21 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Bible Study, 33 International Relations Club, 4g Hi-Y Charity Basketball Game, 3. O PAGE SI ,- ,I gf: ,A- NN Ti 'F l 7: I 4 4 14 I 1 i 1 ' 1 i I 0 PAGE 52 pt 1, .VI 1 v E F .xg G 1 6 Sl 1- ...oo J M78 X' I f' 1 ga g.yr W 0 IJ? I Al Jfliir-' .H . xlx C,MQ,151f91M72Aifl'i'lCfg. Q 1, uotes o NINETITEN IIIIRTY-fllff EDNA Lo1s TURNER Entered September, 1932, from Morton Junior High. Glee Club, 3, 4, Opera, Mikado, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, 4, International Re- lations Club, 4. MACK VALENTINE Entered Henry Clay from Lexington junior High january, 1932, Week of Prayer, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Bozo Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Assistant Proctor, 4. JOE WALLER VANAMAN Entered january, IQZZ, from Lexington junior High. President of Class, 2, Charter Member Student Council, 2, Older Boys' Conference, 2, 4, Proctor, 2, Week of Prayer, 2, 3. 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Farquhar Chapter, 3, Presi- dent Farquhar Chapter, 4, Chapel Program, 2, 3, Class President, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Foot- ball, 2, 4, International Relations Club. 3, 4, President International Relations Club, 4, Tennis Team, 2, 3, Hi-Y Charity Football and Basketball Games, 2, 3, 4. MARY SUSAN VVALDRIP Entered from Missouri, 1933. French Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Girl Re- serves, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. EDWARD BULLOCK WA1.1.1s Entered January, 1932, from Lexington Junior High School. Spanish Club, 2, Honor Study Hall, 2, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 41 Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Usher Opera, Mikado, 4, Usher Senior Plays, Elmer and Crystal Clear, 4, Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 4. RAYMOND PAUL VVARNER Entered September, 1932, from Morton Junior High. Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Class Chapel Pro- gram, 2, French Club, 2, Hi-Y, 4. Jtaivwlt .-- pr-.g-:rc--- ri , Kuff, ,,, 1 e ra ucii NINIETEEN TIIIRTY-flllf RUTH LEE VVARNER Entered September, I922, from Morton junior High School. Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Program, 3, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Bozo Club, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Committee for junior Prom, 3, DOROTHY M. WATKINS Entered September, 1932, from University High School. Glee Club, 2, 3, Chorus of Iolanthe, 2, Chorus of Pirates of Penzancef' 3, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Program, 2, 3, Inter- national Relations Club, 4. THOIXIAS J. WE.4THERS Entered September, 1933, from Clintonville High School. Week of Prayer, 3, 4, Bible Study, 3, 4, Hi-Y Charity Basketball Game, 3, 4, Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 3, 4, Hi-Y Con- ference Delegate to Louisville, 3, French Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4. LILLAN GAINES WEBB Entered September, 1933, from University High School. Bozo Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Delegate to 3B Convention, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, French Club, 4, Delegate to 4A Convention, Charter Member Honor Society, 4, Cast Senior Play, 4. RICHARD LENORD WELCH Entered September, 1932, from Morton Junior High School. VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Farquhar Hi-Y Chapter, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Conference, 3, Usher Class Day, 3, Usher Commencement, 3, International Rela- tions Club, 4, Nominating Committee for 4B' Junior Prom Committee, 3. 1 EVELYN WHARNCLIFFE Entered january, 1934, from Lewisburg High School, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. International Relations Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Girls' Chapel. GSO . rqhamfrm I I' 0 PAS E 54 l l f e , fi, L :Q-:Ar . X54 QA .x ,AN O ra notes O NINEIEITN TIIIRTY-fllllf TQHELRIA LEE VVHITE Entered Henry Clay High School from Morton Junior High September, I932. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3. NORMAN AARON VVIDES Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Cassidy Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Honor Study Hall, 2, Latin Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Program, 2, 3, Proctor, 4, Honor Society, 4, Hi-Y Charity Basketball Game, 3, Hi-Y Charity Football Game, 4, Cheer Leader, 4, Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Cast Senior Play, 4. RUTH DONNA WIIUES Entered Henry Clay from Lexington junior High September, 1932. Spanish Club, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Gym Tournament, 2, Representative for Election of 4B Class 0H'icers, Home Economics C'lub, 2, 3, 4, Committee for Senior Class Ring, 4. JAMES NV1LL1AM W1L141RsON Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High. Spanish Club, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS Entered January, 1932. from Morton Junior High School. Spanish Club, 4, Bozo Club, 4, Honor Study Hall, 4, Girl Reserve, 4, Chapel Program, 4, Opera, Mikado, 4, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4. GUY EARL W1LL1AMs Entered january, 1932, from Morton Junior High. Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, International Relations Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, VVeek of Prayer, 3, 4, Bozo Club, 3. .,,.,.,,,,..., . ...,.- gm, Q- 5 ' 3-..- gli-1,1 ': ,: g,, ff. +.f1.9f,f f G Fd notes NINETEIEN TIIIRIY-flllf MAURICE PQRTER WILLIS Entered September, 1912, from Morton Junior High. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Program, 2, International Relations Club, 4, Bible Study, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 3, 4, Assistant Basket- ball Manager, 4. RUTH GUY WV1LLs Entered February, 1932, from Lexington junior High. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Style Show, 2, International Relations Club, 4. E. BOYNE Woon Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Spanish Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Football, 3, 4, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Program, 4, 2A Class Presi- dent, Cassidy Chapter Hi-Y, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Student-Teacher Council, Hi-Y Charity Football Game, Letterman, 4. GAYLE VVOODSIDE Entered September, 1922, from Lexington Junior High. Member of Tumbling Team, Chapel Programs, Carnival, Band, 1, 2. XV1LL1A1x1 BECKNER VVORTH Entered january, I933, from Morton junior High School. President Clay Chapter Hi-Y, 3, 4, President Spanish Club, 4, Vice-President, 315 Class, News Reporter Ili-Timzxf, 3, 4, News Editor Ili-Times, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager on old Ili-Timzxr, 2, Delegate to Nominating Convention, 2, 4, Class Repre- sentative on Hi-Timm, 2, International Rela- tions Club, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. SUE FRANCES XVORTI-11NGToN Entered September, I933, from Center Hill High School. Girls' Chapel, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4. 0 PAGE 55 I . f J O PAGE 56 . , I 2' X, A 53. rt A :fab I 1 e ra uolies 0 NINETEIZN IIIIRIY-flllli JOHN WILBUR WORTHINGTON, JR. Entered September, 1932, from University High School. Band, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Pi- rates of Penzance, 33 Mikado, 4g VVeek of Prayer, 3, Spanish Club, 33 International Re- lations Club, 4. VVILLIAM THoMPsoN You NG Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High School. Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Inner Circle Hi-Y, 45 Bible Study, 2, 3, 43 Week of Prayer, 2, 3, 45 International Rela- tions Club, 4g Assistant Business Manager Hi- Times, 4g Business Manager Ili-Times, 4Ag Advertising Manager of Annual, 43 Charter Member of Honor Society, 43 Chapel Program, 3g Honor Study Hall, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4g Doorman Commencement, 4135 Delegate Nomi- nating Convention, 3, 43 Older Boys' Confer- ence, 4. MARY ELIZABETH ZIM MER Entered January, 1933, from Lexington Junior High School. French Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club. 2g Home Economics Club, 35 Class Oliicer, 39 International Relations Club, 45 Hi-Timm Representative, 2g Student Council, 3g Nomi- nating Convention, 4B and 4Ag Girl Reserve, 3, 45 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 4. IMOGENE PAULA ZIMMERMAN Entered from Morton junior High September, 1932. Glee Club, 3, 4: Opera, Pirates of Pen- zance, 32 Opera, The Mikado, 43 Inter- national Relations Club, 4g Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Bible Study, 2. my-I -f -1-r ' ': v' 1 W'f '1'1 fY '? f4l 4f W FP e ra uottes 0 NINEIEEN IIIIRIY-fllll WILLIAM FORNEY Entered September, 1932, from Picadome High School. Band, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 2, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4- HARRIET NE.4NllER Entered from Lexington junior High School in January, 1933. VVithdrew once. Re-entered from Cardome Academy in September, 1934. French Club, 4, Glee Club, 3. CHARLES L. GARY, JR. Entered january, 1932, from Lexington Junior High School. Re-entered january, 1935, from Kentucky Military Institute, French Club, 32 Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4.5 Assistant Football and Basketball Manager, 35 Basket- ball Manager, 43 Proctor, 33 Chapel Program. 2, 31 International Relations Club, 43 Bible Study, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Times Representative, 23 Hi-Y Charity Football Game, 3: Older Boys' Conference, 3g Honor Study Hall, 2, 35 Week of Prayer, 2, 3, Delegate to 4A Convention. HERSHEL L. STAPLETON Entered October, 1933, from Sullivan High School, Sullivan, Indiana. International Rela- tions Club, 33 Re-entered january, 1935 from Fort Smith High School, Fort Smith, Arkansas. ,N 5 0 PAGE 57 I PAGE 58 SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES HARRY' S. ALExANoER Entered September, 1932, from Morton junior High. Re-entered March, 1935, from Colum- bia Military Academy. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, Boys' Bible Study, 3, Band, 2. AGNESWLL. ff ' few' .QW Q Enteret e ember, 1931, from Lexington Junior Hig . Bozo Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3. NIARGARET DE.fXN BERRY.u,xN Entered Henry Clay from Morton junior High january, 1930. Bozo Club, 2, Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bible Study, 2, junior Prom Committee, 3. BIARY ELEANOR B1GGERsT.-xE1f Entered September, 1932, from Morton Jun- ior High. Glee Club, 2, Chairman Serving Committee junior Prom, 3, Style Show, 2. SIDNEY NV. DE LONG Entered january, 1932, from Morton junior High School. Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4. LLLLIAN NEN'ILLE DENNIS Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 4. BIABEL PA L' r.1NE IVINLEY Entered February, 1932, from Lexington Jun- ior High. Girls' Chapel, 2, 3, 4. W1LL1AM FLORENCE Entered January, 1932, from Morton junior High. Bible Study, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Chapel Program, 3, Hi-Y, 2. EnN,x S. ERYE Entered from Lexington junior High School in September, 1932. Style Show, 2, Girls' Bible Study, 2, Junior Prom, 3, Reception Committee, 3. ERIC H.xRRoRNE Entered September, 1932, from Morton Junior High. Erencb Club, 2, Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, Chapel Program, 2. C.-'XQXIBRIIJCE 1RELANlJ Entered from Corinth High School Septem- ber, 1934. HENRX' BIARCCS BI.-XTTINGLY Entered September, 1934, from Stinnett High School, Stinnett, Kentucky. Basketball Cap- tain, 1932-'33, Boys' Bible Study, Debating Team, Vice-President 4-H Club. ,lou N BUYER BIOORE Entered February, 1932, from Morton junior High. Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, VVL-ek of Prayer, 3, 4, Boys' Bible Study, 3, 4, Proctor, 4, Operetta Iolanthe, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3, The Mikado, 4. HER14ERT BIOORE Entered September, 1934, from Bryan Station High School. Basketball, 4, Cassidy Chap- ter Hi-Y, 4, Vergil Club, 4. E. RALPH Po1,1.v Entered September, 1932, from Lexington junior High School. Glee Club, 2, 3, lolan- tlw, 2, Bible Study, 2, VVeek of Prayer, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3. C,xRo1,1'N POTTS Entered September, 1932, from Sayre College. Spanish Club, 2, Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, international Relations Club, 4, Glee Club, 3. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES HANNAII LEONA RIVRY Entered September, 1932, from I.exington jun- ior High. French Club, 2, International Re- lations ClIIb, 4. WALTER PRICE RORARIJS Entered from Morton junior High iI1 1928. Re-entered, 1934. Bible Study. FRAN R VV. RonEs Entered September, 1934, from Kentucky Mil- itary Institute, Lyntlon, Kentucky. INIII,nREn LUCILLE SANDERS Entered September, 1932, from Morton Junior High. Glee Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 25 junior Prom Committee, 3, Bond Issue, 3, Style Show, 2. CHARLES IS. SMITH, jR. Entered September, 1931, from Morton junior High. Farquhar Chapter Hi-Y, 2, 3,45 Foot- ball, 3g Basketball, 2, Hi-Y Charity Football Game, 3, Hi-Y Charity Basketball Game, 2, 3, VVeek of Prayer, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Bible Study, 2, 3, 4, Older Boys' Conference, 3, Chapel Program, 3, 43 International Relations Club, 4g French Club, 4. VVILI.1AM H. NVEI,I,AIAN Entered February, 1933, from Ashland High School. Aoms V. XVIHIEAT Entered September, 1934, from Austin High School, Chicago. Band and Orchestra, 4. VIRGINIA CARROLL WHITE Entered January, 1932, from Morton Junior High School. Home Economics Club, 3, Spanish Club, 2, International Relations Club, 4. I 1 M .I :lic S'-'S 0 PAGE 59 0 PAGE 60 I J ,1 X 4-B BLUMIQR R. NASH, PRUCTOR Invlaxs 3-B Sfxxnsks ScUl.m', B. Nfxsu Gowrak 3-A IRELAND Scluvxmc, f?A'l'I.EY XN'11.l,mMs 2-B-2-A KELLY, CUNNINCHAM VVAGERS, Rrmmrrs VVIl.l'0KD, BELL MovNAn.fw, Illu. THE UNDERCLASS Rossm' NASH. . . MABEL LovENS. . . D. L. PROCTOR .... SI-IERRY BLUMER ..., MARGARET WILLIAMS ROBERT GATLEY ....... JAMES IRELAND .,.. LEoN SCRIVNER .... BILLY NASH ...,. JAMES SANDERS .4.. DIxIE GOWER ..... WILLIAM SCULLY. . . OMER CUNNINGI-IAM . BILLY BELL .A.,....... GORDON ROBERTS .... BILLY HILL ..... FRANK WILFORD .,.. JAMES KELLY .... Do'rY WAGERS ,... ,..,. Four B Class 4' Three A Class 'Q' Three B Class 4' Two A Class 'Q' Two B Class DoRo'rI-IY MoYNAI-IAN ..... OFFICERS . . . . .President Vice-President . . , . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . , . , . ,President Vice-President . . , . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer :- CWI ath ews-Richard son fHome Rooms! Top: Ledridge, llukle, Stewart VVilson, Berry. Srromif Culvert, Robb, Dever Long, Grunt, Cowgill Henry, GriH'ing. Ifoilom .' Nlzlthews, Covington Boswell, Nloore, Collins Peden, Hicks, liraidley Knox. Karr-c9lfIcClellan fHome Roomsl Tnp: Reeder, Gardner, Braden Terrell. Tf1ifr1'.' Proetor, Johnson, Am- brose, llnlett, Blnmer. Sn'0mf.' Fields, Mitt'l1ell, Tuttle Fznrzihougll, Griggs, Hum- ITll l'. 1fofl0m.' Knox, Drummy, Craw- ford, Grossman, Cook, Tu- dor, Loveni. Henderson IHome Room! Top: Yvriglxt, lN1oore, llznnilton VVnll:1ee. Tflll'l1.' Bowman, Skinner, John- son, M1lj'lTfl?l', Henderson. Sr'rnmf.' Snyder, Oliver, N10- I.e:1n, Golden, Purcell Brown. Hallam: Riddell, Clay, Gntley Lewis, Harris, Mc'Ciill, Tin dieott. 0 PAGE 62 1-9l'IcClure-CPayne fHome Roomsl Top: Svizlntnrclli, Mvlinrlnml Bnrkinaln, Stzunpvr, Goal- lwll'l:. n Fourlh: Mylnr, Gay, lVlitvln'll Gough, Beck, llannilwn. v v Third: Royalty, llemlcrsenm lienge, Mcllesney, Garland Jackson, McClure. Sf'1'0lIli,' lionrne, Arkcrmnn Rmles, l.ef', C'rutClu'r, Ninvs Ijpscnmlw, Urull. V l l3ollorl1.' llnnd, li:1l'rm'tt, Ham- mond, lilly, lirnwn, Cruwly XVilfnrml, Block. Williams fHome Room! Top: Givins, Flynn, Bryant, Rolwinsun, Vllilliznns. Sl'l'l1lli1,' Scrivner, Malone, VV:1l- lnve, C'uml1s, Nlills, lVlnnre. linllom: lVl1'C'umlmly, Vestal, Tur- ner, P1lI'l'lgZlll, Phillips, Reder, Luwentlml. F oster-C on gleton fHonie Rooms, Tnjv: l,:1 Buvlm, Snnpp, XVhit- volnlw, Nickell, lilovk. Tlliril: sl'lIlIll2ll'flll, l.. Flllnlt Tlnnnpsun, lNf1c'l7:1rlzlIlcl. Curtis, Grirnes, Foster. Sf'1'nr1if.' Mitchell, Barker, Cruise, Oliver, Tnvlnr, Bloom, Slunn, l'0ngl1-mn. Iiollom: llnmm, li. lilliott, Coinlss, cil'ilVCfl', Diahun, jones, Stanley, I.nm'nstrr, linker. I PAGE 63 Maguire-Tan CDer cUeer fHome Rooms! Top: Hammond, McKenna, Piper, Hawkins, Gilford. Third: Maguire, Sloan, Nash, Brown, Perry, Sayre, Thomas, Crisp, Van Der Veer. S1'1'cnd.' Hopkins, VVare, M. Hall, Collins, Anderson, R. Hall, Overstreet. I1'o1t0m.' Meadors, Godfrey, Bryant, Sullivan, Doyle, Garrison. Sims-S. Clarke fHome Roomsl Top: Johns, Anderson, Bricken, Thompson, Yellman. Tl1if'a'.' Ferguson, VVithers, Cal- lan, Sneed, Furlong, Young, Sims. S'1'r'ond.' Howard, Dinsmore, O'Connell, Price, VVilson. Yoitom: Marshall, Vance, Har- rigan Bowman. Thorn-CBrown fHome Rooms! Top: Rice, Williams, Evans, Bleidt, Shelley. Third: Thorn, Ellis, Kelley Irvin, Hoskins, Brown. Srfondf Barrow, Duncan, Sim- ral l, Myers, Wright. Bottom: Sutherland, Byron Craddock, Tuttle, Hayes Cook. PAS E 64 v JUNIOR A'S' 'SOPHOMORE B'S CParrish fHomc Room 1 Top: Vvilllllllh, NVl1ite, Gudhey Tlfird: Diclaersrni, Karraker, Geddes, Featlwlwtoii. S1'1'r11nl.' cifffll, Stcvclls, Given v A. Jolnisoii, M. Alnlinsun I v l arrish. Ifofmmf lN1attingly, Snyder Oliver, listill, Oliver, Stone :Dodd-CDavis fHome Rooms? Top: Anderson, Hierley, Allin, Pierce, Bowman. Third: Dodd, Stapleton, Rnszell, Crain, Davirlson, Davis. S1'r'0nJ.' lfcklar, Long, llurn, Mitchell, Riddle. linllolllf Sullivan, Clark, llar- per, Crznncr, C'rayc'i'aft. Cruickshank, Warren, e9llcGinnis, Schoon- maker, Terry, Reynolds fHome Rooms? Tnjw: lin-anl, l'lils, Shannon. l'illIlI'f!I.' .Alll'INit'l', l,cc, liycnix, Graves, Dever. Tflirzl: liyars, Pccl, Gcvcclnli, Daniels, Annnnns, Floyd. Srr'nl1.l.' llarper, Dunn, Sharp, YVanless, Bowman, Nislwtt Cohen. lirfllrnni Grillin, lVlallnry, Girv. N E11 n d 6 r, lNlL'l7arl:1ml, Owens. O PA G E 65 STMUND ER CLASSES AHISTCDRY or THE The class of january, '35, has existed through five semesters and now has eighty-two members. They have taken their share of honors and partici- pated in tl1e major activities. The highest honor for 4,H's is the selection to the honor society. Selection is based on high scholastic standing and an excellent ac- tivity record. Of our number John Berry, john Boles, Betsy Covington, Myra Hummer, john Keller, Mabel Lovens, jane Mitchell, Robert Nash, john Tuttle, and Billy VVilson were selected. Our athletes are Blumer, Boles, Stephenson, Tuttle, Levy, and Proctor. Proctor also heads the Student- Teacher Council. Musicians of our group are Young, Grossman, Berry, Knox, and Covington. VVe look forward to our Senior A semester when we will be the group to receive all favors, be able to sug- gest, and be looked up to as the wise seniors. The 3A's entered the fall of 1933 with the usual aspiration for gaining recognition ill their respective fields. During the first year only a few of our hopes had been filled. However, September, 1934, found 166 enrolled and our class well represented in activities. Lettermen are johnson and Sloan, while Sciantarelli and VVhitcomb are members of the football squad. Our outstanding musicians are Billy Echols, director of small school orchestra, and Bob Dean, who played the part of Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything, in the Mikado, Other musicians are Parrian, Deckard, Bryant, Hamm, Barker, Oliver, Barkman, Mitchell, Nickell, Thompson, Muncey, Le Bach, McFarland twins, Thurston, Lee, Bowers, Price, and Williams. Representatives in speaking, drama and debate are Maxine Mays, Eugenia johnson, Sarah McLean, and Homer Givin. The present 3B class entered Henry Clay january, 1934. VVhen this class entered as 2B's there were 117 enrolled. At present it has 114, and as you see it isn't well represented in the class picture. Ethel Vance has been outstanding in scholarship throughout her junior and senior high career. Billy Nash as vice-president and james Sanders have been representatives on Stu- dent Council for three semesters. Lucille Haney is a member of the debating team. The 3B's are always well represented at sporting events, operas, plays, and other activities. Musicians of class are Mary Callan, Richard Fergu- son, Sam Rainey, james Moore, Marjorie Doyle, and Howard Hanks. The 2A class came to Henry Clay Sqpiember, 1934, determined to take its place in the activities of the school. Rosalie Herman, Eli Levy, Anne Myers, Mar- garet johnson, Alice Craddock, and Kitty Simrall were semester honor roll students. Congratulations, folks, not an easy task. President Cunningham has two letters, and the budding athletes of the class are Greis, Bell, Wells, Wood and Bowman. Willis VVright promises to be our dramatic star, hav- ing played in Elmer, and is in the cast for state dramatic contest. Musicians include Oliver sisters, Bosworth, Godbey, Karraker, Stone, VVood, Herman, Hoskins, Roberts, and McFarland. The 141 members of our class do their share in chorus, class programs, student council, and club organizations. We the Sophomore B class, arrived january 21, 1935, at 8 o'clock. As soon as we arrived we were asked for our picture and class history. This was so sud- den that only a few took a chance. However, this is the largest January class ever to enroll, totalling 120 students. Frank VVilford, our chief, is the only boy ever to win a Henry Clay letter while in the ninth grade. Is that not an item? Our musicians are the McFarlands, Palmer, johnson, Mallory, and Neander. Ray Wells will represent us in drama and speaking contests. In March we present a pageant, Hobbies, based on the activities of our classmates outside of school. This is our beginning, watch us grow. 11--11:1 rf , fwfvvs ' - uv-was : '- . f ' W' ' - , 1. ' Ealing C2 WN- 39512 TZ A 1 ':a1:1a':111 Gs: if Q,5f:s51-fx if 1. mmfsx 1u. .4a,fqa1v.1., T : 515-. 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HMA 4 up-1 E: Rf .13 5y,:p':,fg,:-if ,:- ?.-, ,W . In H V l lf ,:.J:f1 53 5.5 5,,.,,.,-.,:,..:::,:1, m Q55 5 91-i!:E?:fi!F::!Jf,' ' -1 'i .4-an wr- miktf .' '1-1, 1 -u: -'- wE' pf17'1,f' 1 ,. - i -X' Ms-:, .'1'-x-1-UH1:-um: ,1 r1ge:ff:Hrf'ii51igf Q,-'2':1'919fN EG 2:21411-. -A ,.',a.:: 112, 1' :'- '. 'mg ' -: .... 1 ,- ,A .-HI: :1-. . '.:--:rv-.11 1' . '-'?i'e5f- :'s -'zqazh-15-::5rs3f.' 1 1. , 21 1:u2-f A'-av-2: ak 'Ir-.11f .313i.,i'1:Qfaafm 1. 515391 .-Qi, j 6Y2.l:.-,, Y' ' . '- :'.' . , .,.,.'..,,.. .24 - -. 1- .ffm - - - . xg, saggy - ,af H 10 ff 'P 11--' .L, ?1'.:v: . ,Ffa .- f ,Q .-G.: v. ,1':wZ '.'L',' ,Vai-Qxvn '4.,,:'4 ..I:'1,',I.:.-.,'..- 1,.-,'?f4f1f - .1 1.-i ' 1 xr' ,V . . ' 1' 'nz' : 1 11: . A ---- vs: gg-1'-:t.,gTj': ?if43sff4,'iFiff1- '- 1 - . i1v5,9ggcf,1!i- '- - 1?'f'.':f:1E11Ff'1'1-1' 'eg Q 5' .+P-'i 1' 'rnfevvk-- 'F' '-'1 ' 1 ' Y -' '- - --'- ,,,:,,-U, ,- 1- , , ..-. ,Wg -a 1 - 6-341 9,9 . ,..E J f. THINK OF A COURSE WHERE ONE OF THE TESTS YOU HAVE TO TAKE IS GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT. BOYS, THERE AIN'T NO JUSTICE. A I PAGE 68 AURATU M STAFF FDXVARD HAUGHTON . JAMTE THOMPSON . . . . Editor LA FAYE'I I'E CARMINE , . . . Editor SUTTON LUNG . . . . . Manager . Manager EDITORIAL STAFF RAYMOND SUTHERLANU . . EI.lZABlE'l'II ZIMMICR . . XKVILLIAM HtXI.I. . . JUANITA PURYIS . . BUSINESS STAFF Clast Editor Class Editor Clull Editor Club Editor HELEN ROBINSON . 1?u5in1's.v A-lxsistant JANET C'HANsLoR . Ifusizzcss flssistant B1I.1,Y YOUNG . . -Idwrtixing Managvr Bon MONTGOMERY -ldfzwtixing .'Is.vistant ARCH IIAMILTON lzlqwtising .ilssistant VIVIAN MUNICH . . . qldfvnitixizig Jssistant IVIARTII.-X RILEY . . . .-Idfvrrtising Alssistant VIRUINTA QTRIFFING MARTHA HAWRINS AL1cE BAILEY . . . . CHARLES PIOLLAND CURTIS Rm'N0Lns . . . FRANK Dlcxm' . . JANE IRVIN . . JOE STAHf0Rn . . IIAZHL BACH . . VVILLIAM ELLIS . JEAN KTNG . . . Club Editor . . Fratunr Editor . . Ffature Editor . . Jr! Editor Cirrulation Managrr Cirvulation Managfr Cirrulating .-Issistunt Circulating .T-Issistant Cirrulating A-Issistant Cirfulating A-Issistant Circulating ,lsxistant T I - I IALBERT IN1m-'I-'EV1' . . . .... , .Editor N. B. FLYNN . . . . , . lllazmywr 1934 Bn.1,x' x'0L'NG . . . Illanagrr 1935 Published hi-weekly during the school year hy the students of Henry C'I:ly High Sc'h00I. Mem- ber Kentucky High School Press Associntiong Awar rising Make-up 1934 K. H. EDITORIAL STAFF B.-xrrok LANDRUM . . . flxsofialf ded second plate for S. P. A. Conference. Mrxmer. LovENs . . Sports Page and Adver- . .-luofiatr XV11.l,lAM lI.xl,l. . lssnrialr Bm. XVoR'1'n , , , A ,N,-rw, RUB!-IRT N.-XSII . . . . Sjmrfs JI-IAN JACKSON . . . lixrlmngr FRANK DICEEY . . . . Fralurrs Akon llAMn.'l'0N . . . Fra!ur,'r R,u'MoNn SU'I'IlHRI.ANII . Lilrrary ETEURCE IIUKLI-I . . ,Jul-I-5 HELEN ROBINSON . . . . Serif-ly JEAN .ABEL . . . . l,ifrmry REPORTERS BECK IIAMILTON . . . Nw-ws VVILIAIAM SCULLY . . . . Nrfw: LEXYIS BAREER . . . Nrfws ROBERT DECKARU . . . . A'n-wr MABEI. BOSXYEl.Ir . . Nrfw.v JEANNE REUER . . . , AW'-w.: IIUMER QHYEN . . . 1Vffw.v VIE CKL l'L'IlIiR . . . Sorirty Bn.m' Nxsn . ,... , Sporlr JERRY FLYNN . . . Spanx BUSINESS STAFF Kx'r'rr Snvlk.n.l, . . .-Irlfv rlising Blrm' '1'n0MPsoN . . ,'l,1fU,-,-1j,j,,,, Lou ISARROW . ...,.., ,lrlfurrlicingf EDDIE HAl'GII'I'0N . . . glrffllffliiillrj CIIARIAHS PARRISII . ....- Cirrzzlnliorz CL'R'I'IS REYNol.ns . . . . . fIil'l'lllf1IT!1Jl Mxss .ANNA DELI, SCIIOONMAKHR . ............. . , . Farulty Sponsor Mlss Sr-XRAII CIAREE . ..,.. . ,lrsismzzts . . . M135 RMON Qfhygg Mk. Cn.xk1,Es Ii. SKINNIER . . ..... . . . SupI-r.vj,m,- f I PAGE 69 'L X 0 PAGE 7U STUDENT-TEACHER COUNCIL l'wiI'.!'l' Sl'lIIl'SfI'l' OFFICERS C1LxRLL:S PARRISH, +13 . . RoBL:R'1' NAS11, 3A . . - IAWRLLNCR f2.XRI,ANlJ, +13 '1'oM Rumxsox, 3A . . . . . Pf1'5i1fl'llf , lvifl'-1,fl'5It1I'llf . . Srz'rz'lary . . Trruszzrvr Stllzlf nf HI4'fl1l1v1's C. Rm'NoL11s, +13 V. COMES, 313 -I. IRVIN, +A 12. II.-xL'c:H'mx, +A 12. LUNG, 213 V. SCIIARFFIQR, +A M. VVIIIIAMS, 313 I.. CARM1NH, +A 0. Cuxxlxmmm, 213 11. Romxsox, +13 A. XVARE, 2A -I. SANUERS, 2A 13. NASII, 2A +I. '1'. PERRY, 2A -1, CRALN, 213 y'l'Il1'llI'I' l7l11'llllll'l'X MR. Suvrs M1Ss MAGU1Rrz Miss C'0NGLE'1'oN Miss M.X'1 1A11ICXX'S Snozzrf Sf'1m'si1'r OFFICERS D. I.. PRuc'1'0R, +13 . 131I.1, N.-xsu, 313 , , . Ron1sR'r N.XS11, +13 . . . OMER C'L1NN1Nr:u.xM, 2A Sflllfcullf fllfflr1l11'1'x M. Lovrzxs, +13 13. II1LL, 2A VV. SCUI.I.EY, 3I3 K. SIMRALL, 213 13. II,-XMI1.'l'ON, 3A M. KNOX, 3A 31. 'TU'1 1'1,FI, 3A 31. LEXVIS, 313 Miss CILASS MR. DAVIS . . . I r1'sid1'1ll l'in'-l'r1'5iJw1l . . .S'rfr1'lury , . Trraxurfr 11. BELL, 2A A. M0If1fE'l r, +A I. IRELAND, 3A N. CORBIN, +A Ll. ROBERTS, 2A S. 13LLvMr-1R, +13 1. SANDERS, 313 M. VV1LL1AMs, 3A F. VVIIIFORD, 213 R. GA'1'Lm', 3A AI. K1-IIILEY, 213 L. SCRIVNER, 3A D. VVACERS, 213 P, I,1n0N, +A D. MUYNAHAN, 2B 12. GOVVER, 313 I.. CEARLAND, +A 'lifrzrllffr' j1Il1lIIlll'I'.Y MISS 1V1Ac:U1RE MR. DAVIS Ivllss XK7I1.1.IAMS Miss CILASS MISS MCCLELLAN Mlss PARRISII LE CERCLE FRANQAIS First S!'llll'.Vfl'!' Sl'l'lllllI Sl'lIH'Kfl'I' Jonx '1'U'r'r1.E . .... Prrsiilrnt Jonx rI'LT'l I'l.li . ..... 1'r'rsir11'zz1 MARY Jaxx Rom' . . . I irv-Pre,vidm1 OFFICERS MARY Jaxx Rom' . . . I'irw-Prr.sitlwnr JEAN Amer, . . . . . Swrrrfary Niaxa Jacxsow . . . . Svrrrmry Jonx NICKFLI. . . Trm.v1n'rr JUNE CRAIN . . . Trmsurrr Miss lXIL'C!,Iil,I..XN . . ...... Spnzzsar KIISS CONGLETUN . . . . . . Js.vi.i'Ir1z1f Sfwnzxor Colors: Bleu, blanc, rouge rllotto: Liberte. lfgalite, lfraternite The lfreneh Club is an association whose purpose is to give its members a better opportunity to learn about the Country whose lan' guage tht-y are studying. The Club meets once a month in the school auditorium, where p1'ogram2 of wide variety 1ll'C enjoyed. This year there have been several outstanding speakers who have helped the members to understand better the French language. Other entertainments have given the students more knowledge of the coun- try's history and customs. The Club now has eighty members, all of whom are studying French and have paid their dues. All members have the privilege of taking part in meetings and of attending the entertainment which is given at the close of each year. Z O PAGE ll 0 PAGE 72 -K. 9 LOS CHICOS' OFFICERS VVn.i.1AM VVoR'rn . . . . . . l'ri'side11t JEAN KING . . . ..... l'i1'f'-1'r1'5id1'nl JAMES IRisi.,xNn . . . Swrrrtary and Trvasurfr Colors: Red and Gold Jlultn: Cuando se conoceg se aprecia ITU kno-w is lo apprniialrj The aim of Los Chicosu is to cultivate an interest in the Spanish language and to emphasize the achievements of Spain in the fields of art and literature. It is needless to speak of the value of a foreign language club. All know that it creates an interest, an enthusiasm, and a spirit of cooperation that can be secured in no other way. It is in the Spanish Club that one may enter upon all those activities -music, games, dances, plays-which always prove delightful but for which there is usually no time in the ordinary classroom work. Such student programs have been received enthusiastically throughout the year by the Club. Los Chicosu has also had the advantage of hearing lectures accompanied by slides, on Southern Spain, The Argentine and lNIexico.U The Club has increased its membership and now includes some fifty members in good standing. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB joe VANAMAN . . . . Prfsid1'rz1 OFFICERS NA'rAi,iE Coknm . - . I'irrl'rrsidfnr El.iz.xum'n Lroow . . , . . Si-rrclary LAWRENCE LIARLAND . . . Tr1'a.vurf'r Our membership is drawn from the .Iunior and Senior Classes and we represent the interest of the student body in International Relations. VVe meet twice a month, on the first and third Tuesday of the month, and discuss various problems of world-wide significance. From time to time we have speakers outside the school who speak to us concerning some particular problem. VVe do not believe that the mere formation of opinions about these much talked questions is an end in itself. It is our purpose to awaken and keep alive the interest of the students in world affairs, in the hope that we will develop a more sympathetic understanding of other people in other lands. The program for November was given by a group of club members. Raymond Sutherland gave a talk on the Hlklunitions Problemf' Vivian Rlunich and Curtis Reynolds spoke on f'The Social and Economic Conditions of Nazi Germany.'I The second semester the club was fortunate in having a series of interesting talks by the following men: Dr. E. G. Trimble, Dr. Paul H. Clyde, and Dr. Amry Vandenbosh, from the University of lientuckyg Dr. Charles LI. Turck, President of Center College, and Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, President of Georgetown College. Z 0 PAGE I3 0 PAGE 74 -1 Firyt Sl'llll'Sfl'I' Snnzzzf SI'11zr'.vtf'r l3XVIGll'I' S'l'.XNI,IiY . .... Prrsidrzzl IQIIMIER ML'I.I.EN . ..., Prw.viI1nzt flllARI,O'I 1'l-I BRIGGS . . I'iw'I'n'.viI1vzI1 JOHN Guy ..... I'in'-Prwsidnzf M,xR'I'IlA PENNINr:'I'oN . . . Srnwfary ICI.Iz,xnE'I'II C'RI'IsE . . . . Srfrrtazy JUIIN CEM' , .... . Trrnsurwr NIARY Lou MCFARIANI1 , . Trmsurm O ryunizrd in 1936 l,IH'fII.Yl',' To pranllntc llltL'l'l'5f in, and :I liIl0Wlt'llgt' uf, plants and animals. I,'nlnr.r.' Green :xml XVhitc Pin: Four-leaf Only clulm nleetillg after Sflllltll llfllll'S1IlUI large, but full of pep. ,ALICE lllllkfxlik DwIr:n'I' lVlIiA5liII PISIIIER MImN'I'f:uMERx' ANNA lNlCClIIZSNEY jmx f,YliRS'I'RliIi'l' IVA COLLINS HUMER QPIVICNS M.xRx FRANCES SNIIIIIR SARA MCLEAN lVlIXRSIlAI,I. CILTTIIRIIZ IIARRIEI' ABRAIIAM DENNIS CRISP flAYNliIII.I-I lVlAI.I.URY lVllCl,I'0RlJ fl.-KRRISON CII IxRI,0'I I'E BRIGGS lmfl In Riglll, Tofu Ram' DrrRfJ'I'IIx' VVIIITIZ JUIIN SI,0,xN JEAN KING Swrlnlff Rufu' lNl.XRY C',xI,I,AN lII.I.I.fXN IAILXMS IELIQIINIIR C. WII.I,I,xMs, Third R11-'w lJ0R'I'f-IR POWERS RUIII BRYANT Fllllfffl llrmc NIILIJREIJ flli.-XVI-l'l I' jonx Goumi DOROTHY DISIION Lfluwr Rom ICLMER MUIIEN M.xR'rn.,x PENNINCION DwIr:n'I' S'I',xNI.Ex' I2I.IZ.xI2Ia'I'II CRUISE Sjmzzxnr MIxRc:ARE'I' FURII EIJBRIIICIFI SNAPP MARJURIE DoYI.E MARI-il, OLIVER Rrzxxx jon NSUN liI,E.KNUR VVII.I.IAMs .Ima LEXVIS junta MCFARIANIJ RYAN CLAY EIIIEI, VANCE xl0SEI'llINE OLIVER -IOIIN GAY MARY I.oU McFARI,ANn MARJORIE OWEN Clover GIRL RESERVE CLUB Iil.1zAEETn I,1o0N . . . Prrsidrni OFFICERS VIE CRUTCHER . . . Viff-Prrsidrnl FRANCES SLEIJD . . . . . Surriary El.IZABE'I'1'l CRUISE . . . Trrasurrr JEAN ABEL ALICE BAILEY DOROTHY CLEMENTS BE'l l'Y El,LIO'l l' LUCY ELLIOTT Wolm To find and give the best. CABINET NIEMBERS MARTHA l'I.-UNKINS MARY HENDERSON KEMPER Hlcxs MARY Er.EANoR KNOX AS A GIRL RESERVE I VVILI. BE Grarious in mannrr lmparlial in jlldf1lllf'Ilf Rfady for .wf'fviu' Loyal I0 frirllds Rrafhing Iofwanf Ihr' 11I'5t Earnrsl in purpose Swing flu' lmauliful lingfr for lelmfwlfdya RI'fUI'l'l7lf to God Virmrious ofvfr self Ewr drpfndablr Silzrrn' at all timrs. OVR PURPOSE lVlAR'I'llA KNOX SUSAN PRTCE ESTHER RANRIN LIELEN ROBINSON El.lZABE'I'l'I ZIMMER flim: To face life squarely. lo huild Christian characterg to lend a girl through ri series of such experiences and to engage her in such projects, as will develop in her the attitude, the knowledge and the capacity to meet . . . life . . . in the Spirit and VVay of Christ. .1 I PAGE 75 X 9 PAGE 76 CASSIDY CHAPTER HI- OFFICERS '1'OM ROBINSON . , ALE ERT MOIfI-'I-:T'I' JAMIE 'IQIIOMPSON JOIIN 'llUT'l'I.E . . BERNARD JOIINSON . ..... Pl'l'Jid1'7ll Firsl l'if'r'-Pr'1'5iIlr1zl 1 . . Swfoml lf'if4'-lr1'5idrlI! . ..... Srrrctary . Trrasurer HI-Y CHAPTERS BIEMBERS JOIIN BOLES GEORGE COOMER CLARK CRAMER HOWARII MOFFETT LOUIS BARKER JAMES CARRICK BUCK HAMILTON MALIRICE VVILLIS VVELCII JONES TOM LEORIOOE BAYLOR LANIJRUM DANNX' TERRELL BUSTER FARMER EUGENE LONG TOM BOWMAN KENNETII STEPIIENSON HARRY STEPHENSON JEVVELI. RICE En ROBINSON EVAN CLAY BILLY HlI.l, NORMAN WInEs BILLY TUIJOR EDVVIN PIPER OMER CUNNINOIIAM N. B. FLYNN GENE RIDIJELI. BILLY BELL HAROLD PIIELPS JACK KING BOTNE VVOOII ROBERT HOWARD CRIT SCIANTARELLI HERBERT MOORE EMERY HORN l3ICK VVORTII ROBERT HARIJESTY WILLIS STEVVART PuI'po.n'.' TO create, llllllllffllll and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. FOLR PLANKS OF PROGRAM I. Clean Speech 3. Clean Sportsmanship 2. Clean Scholarship 4. Clean Living fCnn1inurd on pagr 672 FARQUHAR CHAPTER HI- Y JOE VANAMAN . . . . . , LAWRENCE KiARl,AND . . . , First ARCII IIAMILTON . . . . Su-ami XVILLIAM IIARIIER . . JEROMI-2 DAI' . . . . .Prv.ridr'nI I'irf-1'1'z'.vidr'nl l'ir'1'-l'rr5iIl1'11l . .Sccrrlary . Trvasurer OFFICERS GEORGE IIUKLE JAMES BOWMAN ROBVRT lVIURPIIY MAURICE .ALEXANDER CHARLES MADISON CHARLES PARRISH IELDON SLOAN MALCOLM ALEREY RAYMOND VVALLACE BUDDY BLOCK VVILLIAM HENRY PEYTON lViI'I'CHEI,l. JACK COwI:ILL HI-Y CHAPTERS RIEMBERS BILLY EVANS JOIIN BERRY JOHN fiREA'liliOUSE JOE STAIfEORD FRED STEI-IIENS THOMAS GREIS JAMES KELLY GUS MORAN TOM VVEATHERS REYNOLD CRADIIOCK XVILLIAM ELLIS JOHN MCFARLAND RICHARD VVELCH VVlI.l.l.XM llL'RSl' JOHN MORGERSON WALLS' WELLS VVILLIAM fill-'FORD VVILLIE RAI' MCKENNA ROBERT BARKMAN JACK REEDER E. C. HARDIN XVILLIAM HALL ROY fIUI.E'l I' BILLY YOUNG 'TUMMIE RENTZ EIJVYARIN WALLIS D. L. PROCTOR fCo1IIiIIm-Il fron: payz' 662 I. Regular Dinner Meeting Each VVeek 2. Xv0K'ZltlUllZll Speakers 3. Football Games 4. VVE-ek of Prayer . Girl Reserve Social . Basketball Games 7. Ili-Y Club Sumlziy 5 6 I ACT1X'1TlES Q. IO. ll. 12. 13. I5 8. Bible Study C'OIIrSeS lliamond Ball Team Hi-Y Plaque Ping Pong 'IlOllI'IlZllIlCl1fS Initiation C'eremOIIizIl Mother! Night FatlIer's Night 5. Bzlskets to Needy Families Z 0 PAGE 77 ROY BA: 1'ER'1'ON 1 0 PAGE 78 CLAY CHAPTER HI- OFFICERS C11AR1,Es MO1.ER , . . ..... 1'r1'5id1'nt RAYMON11 SU'1'11ER1.AN11 , . Ifirsi I'i1'r-Prwifirrzr JACK STONE . . . JOE LIEVVIS . . . HOWAR11 I'iNDICO'I l' Sr1'm1d I'i1'f-l'rf.ri11'1'1z1 . . . . .S1'u'11l11ry . Trrasurrr JACK B1.E1O'1' JACK C1,1NKEN13EAR11 ROEER1' DELCAMP H111 DRUMMX' KIICORCE Fl-ZRRIS ROEER1' GEOOES CARROLL HAM11,'1'ON MARK JACOBS J, T. MCG11,1, DAN M1'1'CHE1,1. SAM RA1NEY LEON SCRIVENER JO11N SLOAN Es1'EN SPEARS RIEAIBERS B11,1A' EIEIIOMPSON B11,1, VVORT11 RICHARD FERGUSON JACK M1'1'C11E1,1, JO11N N1CKE1.1, JOHN GAY JESSE MOUNTJOY CHARLES BOswOR'1'11 NVAYNE BRAOEN BOB CORNELL FRANK D1CKEY HEN11R1CKs DUNLAP ROBERT GA'1'1.Ex' IIOMER GIVEN JAMES IRELAND 0x'ER'1'ON KEMP JOHN MANN B11,1A' O1.11HAM J. B. REGAN l,1NwOO1m SEx'rON Ii1,1xR1111:E SNAPP B11.1.x' STO!-'PER RO11ER'1' XVA1.1.ACE RUssE1.1, VVR1c:11'1' RA1.1J11 HAMMHRSLEX B11.1.x' VV11.sON N'l.XRSH.'XI,I. GL1'1'HR1E JOHN O1.11HAM B11.1A' BECK TOM GREEN VER IL LUB IW0Iln.' Forsan et haec Olim meminisse iuYabit. -Vergil, Book I, I. 203. Colon: Crimson and Gold. Sflllf S. P. JOHN BERRY JACK CLINKENBEARIJ HOB DELCAMP FRANK DICKEY JOIIN KELLER SUTTON LONG J. B. REGAN RAYMOND SUTHERLAND NIEMBERS NORMAN Wines JEROME DAY JOIIN DINSMORE DAN lVlI'I'CHEI,I, DOROTHY BRYANT NIX1'AI.IE CORBIN MARGARET fiRIFl-'INC VIRGINIA CERIFFING EIIEANOR GREGORX' NIANA JACKSON MARX' FRANCES LONG lVIABEI, LOVENS JOSEPIIINE PRESTON lVlAR'I'HA RILEY MARX' JANE ROBY SUSAN SIYEENEY MARX' VVOOII BROWN The Vergil Club was organized in September, 1930, to satisfy the desire of the Senior Latin Student for extra-curricular activity. Six meetings are held yearly, at each of which a program of classical and modern topics is planned. Two programs which have become annual, are, the visit in the fall to the Trau- sylvania Library to study the books of historical and classical valueg and in the spring the pilgrimage to the architectural treasures of Lexington. There are no officers elected for the year, since each committee in charge of the program act oH'icially for that period. I PAGE 79 DRAMATICSA 0 PAGE 80 CRYSTAL CLEAR By VVI1.1,IAlW M. SLOAN Ill RIARY XVQJOIJ Biwwx, llifwmr CAST OF CHARACTERS fllmlgv livming . . . . . . Mun' Sun XV.XI.DRll' fllrs. Dvming . . . .... .li'.xNxT.x lJl'RYlS fvrry LfllIy.W'fI'l'l'f . . . . LA IVAYETTE CARNIINE Thi' Boy . . . . . . . H.XRRX' l',xl,A1ER Tha Girl . . I,oL'lsE lg.XlI.EY . .CVRTIS REYNOLDS . . KXLYCTZ KEMPER Thr 1111111 . . Thr lfvonznn . . v'illlt'.' After supper, flllllgllf. Plarr: llziclgcfs room :mil Lzlml :lt the lfml of thi- XVOrlcl. In Crystal Clear, hy YVilliam M. SllHlIl III, the Stllgt' was sct in two acc-nes :lt the Same' time. VVhc-ii the lights were hright nn nm' scene, the mhrr was in slizulmv. lhlllllgt' lJt'IIllllg, Jerry l.oiigstreet, :mil Mrs. Dc-ining, in the living rumn of :i mmlcrn llrmuw, contrihuteml ideas for Muclgek play on which she was eligzigecl. ln the lzincl :lt thc vncl of the unrlml, the boy, the girl, the main, and Nl mzin t'IlilCft'Ll the story uf the crystal mirror. T FROM SCENES LIKE THESE, THE PLAY IS THE THING AND THE STU- DENTS GIVE MUCH PLEASURE. ALL WILL REMEMBER WITH DELICHTTHEGIRLS AND BOYS WHO TOOK PART IN GYPSY TRAIL AND ELMER. NOR WILLTHE COACHES, Misses MILLER AND anowm, as Foxeorrm, THANK You, DR., AND MISSCRUICKSHANKWILL ALSO as REMEMBERED, PACE 8I W 0 PAGE 82 THE DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS HELEN RALS'I'ON . . Pnxviflf-III ROSA LI-:E CI.Ax'I'ON . . l'iI'I'-Pl'f'5iIlI'r1I MARY JANE ROIIY . . S1'I'r'flIIry LEVVIS BARRIER . . . . Trwzszzrwr RAYMOND SI I'IIERI..xND . Czzpmin .'Uu1fo.' Prepare for hzlttle hy doing battle, AIEAIBERS Top Rofw: RAYMOND SLT'lJklliRI,AYD, O. P. VVIIEAI, 0. NV. HENDERSON QCDIICIIJ, HOMER QIIVEY, HAROLD VVILLIAMS. SATIIIILI Rofw: I':l.IZ.XIHi'l'II HIINOE, ROS.-XI IE HERMAN, -IOSISPIIINI-I OLIVER, SELMA I,OwEN'I'IIAI,, EI,IzADE'I'II I.Ir:DN, BIi'l lJY FI.I,IO'I I', SARAII MCLEAN, VV. P. SL'L'III.Y, MARI:I'ERI'I'E FORD. Third Rofw: TOM QZRHEY, LEWIS BARKER, ROSA I,EE Cl,AX'l'0N, HELEN RAI.S'I'UN, MARY JANE ROIIY, HELEN ROIIINSON. No! in l'irII1rI'.' .AGNES CRAWI-ORD, JAMES MOORE. This SIJIISDII we have debated the following schools: GeOI'getOwII, Frenchburg, Mr. Ster- ling, Pic'zIdOIm', Athens, llzII'I'OdshIII'g, VViIIchc-Ster, Fl'ZlIIkfUl'I, C'IIIn:IrgO, Smnerset, Rich- muml, and D:IIIville. The members who have represented the school in iIIterScholrIStic debate are: RAYMOND SUTIIERIIANIJ AGNES CRAYYEORD LLYCIILE HANEY JAMES MOORE IIOMER QIIYI-IN EI.IzABE'I'II LIGON ROSALIE IIERMAN IRLS' HA PEL MARX' K. BARNES . . ELIZABETH LIGON . . lVlAR'l'HA KNOX . . LUCY Eu.1o1'1' . . ELSIE CLARKE . . ..--- KA1'HRX'N Bvnn RoszEI.L , . . . . . President OFFICERS . . Vice-President Q . . . . Secretary I ,4 r. X ,- my , . . . Treasurer 2:1 Representative 2B Rcprrscntali-ve October 23 . . November zo .. December 18 . . January I5 . . March I9 . . April 16 . . May I4 . . . PROGRAM Tl'1c'11zc'.' GREAT VVOMEN . . . . . . . . . .. .Womenof Character MR. T. AUBREY MORSE . . . . . , . . . .lVo1nvn in llforld Fellowship Miss ANNA WIGGIN Christmas Program . . . . . . . . Worm-n in Lilrraturf MRS. FRANK L. MCVEY . IVomfn in Ar! . . Women in Music . . ...... Mothers' Day Program Girls' Chapel is held every four weeks during the school year for all girl students. The theme is chosen in an effort to stress character development through the discussion of problems common to young women. Speakers are brought in for some of the programsg the girls are in charge of the others. Sponsors: Miss Masie Nvolvertuu, Miss Ethel COHEISUJH. Mies Alma D911 Schoonmaker. A O PAGE 83 '21, A PAGE 84 E HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS FRANK DICKEY MARTIIA RILEY i'iI.lZABE'I'IlLICON . . R.xYIvIONII SU'I'IlERI.AND Miss ISIIIEI, CUNCIIE'I'lJN . . . . l'rrsiI1r1z1 . I'ifI'-l'I'1'JiIl1'1Il . , Srfrwlary . . . . Trmsurfr . Fllfllffy Sjmuwr JI-:AN .ARRL I'i.KZliI. BIICII IJOROTIIX' I5Iu'AN'I' JXNI-I'l' CII,xNsLOR DUCK C'I,INIqENEEAIzIu JEROME DAY ROEI-:RI DEI.cAMI' PIENJIIRKCKS ijL'YI..XP QIOIIN BI-:RRY JOIIN HOLES liE'I'sY C'OvINc'I'0N MIM HLfMMER ,TOIIN KELLER 4A MEMBERS MIxRr:,xRE'I' fiRlFF1NC VVII.I,IAM H.KI.II NIAN.-x DIACKSON JEAN KING .ALBERT iVIfJIfFIi'I I' OLGA POLsI:IzOvE IIT-il,l-IN RALs'I'ON 4B MEMBERS ESTIIER RANKIINI CURTIS REYNOLDS PIELEN ROBINSON J. R. SCO'I I' SUSAN SWEENEY LILI,I.xN YVEBB NOIz:vI,xN VVIIIES BILLI' XEOUYG MAB EI. IAJYENS JANE MI'I'CIIELL ROEEI11' NASII JOII NI 'Iil'T'l'I.E BII.Lx' XVILSON e IlOIII:I' Society was provided for hy fllllillll Of the Stlldellt-Tenvlier f'OuI1I'il, Nillf, 4- ,, II134. its pIII'pOse is to vrezite Clll CllIhll5iIlhTIl for sChOl:II'slIIp, tO stimulate' a desire fOr par- tiI'ipntiOI1 ill CXYl'I'!'l'lll'l'il'lliZiI' activities, Zlllii tO CI1CUllI'Ilg6 the devc-lnpmellt Of I'iI:Ir:1c'ter iII the pupils Of Our schOOl, HOME ECONOMICS CL lVlAR'l'lIA Kxox . . , l.ol'1sif Hoon . . . I2y'ial.yN SnEi.'i'oN . . . RHNA Pl-gnu. Plsniax . . Miss Paiuusn . . . Pr1'xi111'11l Ivirr'-Pl'1'A'i1f1'lll S1'1'r1'lary Tl'1'lI5Ill'l'l' . Sjwouxor OFFICERS Thi' llcnry Clay Home Economics Club has grown to O5 Illl'1lllX'l'S. It ls alhliatcd with the Statv anil National Home l':COll0llllCS Association. Our ob- jectives for thc XVIII' arc: 'l'l11' Study nf f,lflNllll'fil'S 111111 llosiwy. Cl1111'ity U'o1'l'. Soffllf ,'11tff'l'llll'.V. The study of cosmetics was inwrcstinglly given hy llrs. Harriet lVillian1s in the l m-hrnary mvcting, giving the importancc' of knowing what i11g11'c-dim-rits niakc up our cosmetics. Another i11st1'11a'tiy'c talk was given by a representative' from a local lirni on llosivry. Our charity work inclnilvs furnishing milk for nnilcrnonrishcil chihlrvn. A dvlightfnl ti-a has hcl-n planned for the mothers and during lklay we will have our annual breakfast hike. Z O PAGE 85 OPERA 1 If ,ff . - ff, 4-.!7rfLZ.'.,:1 ,Lf + I flf. . 7 force . f 451 me MIKADO Dlrf'f'tor . . . Pixel, NVENTWORTH lx'I,-'X'I'HEXVS CAST OF CHARACTERS Thr' Mikado .. . ..... . . . . Nanlei-Pooh Ko-Ko . . Pool:-Hall . . Pislz-Tusk . Yum-Yum Clhursday nightl . . Yum-Yum fliriday nightl .. . Pitti-Sing . . 1'1'1'fJ-B0 . . Kafisfza . . . . l'mbn'fla l11'ar1'r . .1l!1'rn11l1' . . . . ,-lln'r'na1v . . . . , Iiuxizzrss tyutlllllflff . . . . PALMER EVANS , JESSE MoUN'1'J0x' . Roseau' Hoscoon - ROBER1' DEAN ROBERT CIATLEY MARJORIE Grsuntes . HELEN ADA RomNs0N . , .lVlAR'l'HA KNOX . Bwrsx' Cov1Nc'roN . . .JEAN Amit. . . TED Ho1.l.mAY . . Ronmu' IJHLCAMP . MARGARET Wu,1,1AMs . Fkrnmucx STEPHENS The Mikado, fourth in the series of Gilbert and Sullivan operas which has heen presented at Henry Clay during the past few years, was performed on Novemher 21, 22, and 23 in the school auditorium. Costumed professionally, staged adequately, and sup- ported hy thirty selected members of the school orchestra, which played the entire musical score, it proved to be one of the most successful production of recent years. SIDNEY R. CIRXFFXTH . .Director NIARGARET WILLIAMS . . Sponsor KIEMBERS Pirrolo: Tromlzonr: GRACE OLIVER Carnwfs and Trunzprrs: CARLTON MQQRE Fluf,-5 SAM RAINEY FRANCIS BOWMAN AAIAICE ROBERTSON JOHN' EADS PARKER LA BAC!! Oban. VVILEUR VVORTIIINGTON CHARLES HOI.I.AND BILLY ECHOLS KTTTY BROWN SHELBY JACKSON Bassoon: SUSAN SNYEENEY RODES FORSTON EPIIRIAM QIODBEY If Cl11rin1'!.' CJLADYS OLIYER B Clarinci: IIOIYARD HTXNKS ROBERT CORNELL HAROLD PHELPS I EVVIS BARKER ELIZABETH BENCH MARX' LOU MCFARLAND JOHN KERR MARGARET GARY NLARGUERITE FORD NIARII-I WILSON LILLIAN I'IEA'I'0N GREEK JOHNSON CAROL FORSTON RUSSELL XRVRIGIIT XVILLIAM GIFFORID JOHN BERRY Frrnrh Horns : JOHN MCFARLAND JOHN NICKELL GORDON ROBERTS JAMES VVOODS PXLLY KARRACKER Harilonr: OVID THURSTON KENNE1'II THURS'l'ON EDWARD MITCHELL JANE DAY l?n.f5I'5.' A. V. VVIIEAT CAYWOOD TQHOMPSON CHESTER MCLEAN CHARLES BARKMAN TynIjrani.' IVIARSHALI. SMITH Cymlaafsr RUTII SULLIVAN Drzunx: ROBERT BARKMAN RICHARD FERGUSON fy , ' ' THOM AS A NDERSON ROYCE COX Spring Thr Robin rhirps his mrrry fall, 'Tis gladly hrard by ont' and all,' Building a nrst up in the tree For his mate and family. Thr Jonquils show thrir happy fatrs ,rind sprrad good li!ll'l'l' about thi' plafrs. They look as if thfy fwant to sing Of Mothrr Nature and of Spring. I,rafz't's fomr' out upon tht' trrfs glnd LClI'L'l' about midst gfntltf br1't'ze,' Thry sprrad glad tidings far and nrar ,find makt' it Sllft' that Spring is here. Thi' babbling brook, thru mradofw fwends Its happy sway, until it fncls In somi' rifvrr, lake, or sca- Spring inakrs me fwish, I fwrri' Ihre. Thi' i'arth's brdrrkml in folors fair For I:'astt'r-timf is in tht' air,' Thr kiddifs srarrh fwith all thrir might For bunnirs small and fggs so bright. Old Mother Natura has donr hrr best Thr narth is riding on thi- frrst Of Springtime! Lrt me sing! For nofw I lenofw that it is Spring. OPAL Hosss, 4A 1935. Springtime Thr- day is sfwrot, and warm, and rlrar, The blossoms art' sprfad so fair. .slnd humming bi'1's in thf lofust trfrs Gi-vt' a fwondrrful sounrl to thi' air. Thr lark is singing in the mradofw, Thr blur birds art' hfrr again, Thr robin flirs, and to our eyes Comes thi' beauty of thi' spring. The Senior In the pathfway that lrads unto knoiwledgi' II'1','l'1' toilca' and act -W taken our raso. long yfars as :wr strofvt' aftrr lrarning, IV1' drramrd of this Srnior Drgrrr. IV1' llI'l'HIlIt' a sophomori' by hard labor, Thrn a junior fwith laughtrr and glrr. liut still swf fwrnd on our sway fwithout rnfl ,sls ut' sreh for this Srnior Drgrff. Thr maple in a light grern dress, dna' 'violets hrrf and thrrfr Dot thi' hills and mountain fills, For spring is t'fLw'ryq,ul1ri'i'. Thi' mountain in its purplr rloalc, ilnd the sun in a goldrn .Yfl'I'l11!l Shed their light, on rfvrry height, ,-ls I fwandrr in my dreams. Gkovak Pmkcn. Degree IVF ha-'Ur lislfned to lrrturrs unending, Forgottfn far morn than Iwi' knolw. ,I f '7Jl' loaffd fa-ith thi' rrofwd on thi' rorner find Ihr yfars hafw not passwd so slofw. So as -'we mort tonight ltrrr togrthrr ll ilh a toast to our rlassmates so free ll't ll. rarh gifvr tht' other thi' hand of brother In si'1'leing this Sfnior Drgrre. .flll thi' days that we trrasurf brhind us, find those that are Awaiting brfore HH' plrdge to tho mrmory of L. ll. S, To kffp us true onfs efver more. By thy lamps all our steps hafvt' bt'1'n guided Thr light of thr truth is from Ihre. May tht' praisf that swf gifot'-bf thr li-ws that fwr Iifve ,rlnrl this bi' our Senior Degrfe. .-.-I ii E' , 6 , . 'Z ,- AMEBA, HYDRA, JELLY-FISH, WORM, THINGS THAT HOP AND THINGS THAT SOUIRM 'FOURTEEN TOPICS ON EVERY ONE, LOTS OF HARD WORK AND A LOT OF FUN. FOOTBALL AT With a number of lettermen graduating last June, the football prospects at Henry Clay didn't look very good in September for the 1934 schedule. The fact that Coach Heber had lost such valuable men as Billy Spicer, Kenneth Kimble, and Frank Mangione in the backfield and Fred Bell, an all C. K. C. man, Fred Flowers, LaFayette Carmine and others in the line, made things rather gloomy as the boys got under way last fall. Even then the Henry Clay boys came out with a record of four victories, four defeats and one tie. Luckily the games which the Hebermen lost were all but one against teams out of the C. K. C., and the Devils wound up the season with a scoreless tie against Somerset. This tie gave them second place in the C. K. C. race, Frankfort being declared the winner under the Dickerson system. ln the first game of the season the Devils traveled to Frankfort to play the Panthers a football game and to dedicate a new field. Well, the boys dedicated the field but it was Frankfort who played us the game instead of the tables being turned. The final tally showed a Panther victory to the tune of 12-0. Henry Clay dominated the first half of this ball game and were on two or three occasions in easy scoring distance of the goal. Somehow they seemed to lack a little scoring punch and blew their chances in the first half. In the second period Frankfort took advantage of the breaks that came their way and won the game. Coaches and Team Managers ' Howakn H EBER Gu B Tuvok CARI ER A I 1 I Manny: Asst. Mgr. Jr. Asst M k'0lll'll HENRY CLAY The next game on the schedule brought to Lexington the Red Devils of Shelby- ville, a team which had beaten the Devils the year before. Henry Clay found her winning ways and promptly trimmed this outfit 25-0. The third tilt of the season saw Madison High's Royal Purples offering unex- pected opposition but succumbing to the Heber coached boys 6-0 in a very tight ball game. Henry Clay won her second straight C. K. C. victory the following Friday by overpowering Mt. Sterling 18-6 in a contest decided on Cassidy Field. The affair was ragged and slow throughout with the exception of one or two sterling plays. The first came in the second quarter when Vanaman intercepted a Troian pass and streaked 73 yards to score without being touched by an opponent. This run was made possible by Lawrence Garland, who in malcing a perfect bloclc, took out the only man between Vanaman and the goal line. That play will be remembered by those who saw it as possibly the finest bit of work of the who'e season. Ioe Vana- man passed to Garland, who caught the ball on the 20-yard line and ran the remain- ing distance for the second touchdown. Having won their last three games, the Devils toolc a tumble from the powerful Danville Admirals in a night tussle the next week. The score was 12-0, and al- though the Hebermen played good ball throughout, they were never able to fully match the speed and drive of the Danville eleven. The Football Squad V I I f BERNARD .loHNsoN Halfback SIMON LEVY Fullback QJMER CUNNINGHA-xm Guard AIOHN BOWLES Tackle D. L. PROCTOR Guard -IOHN TUTTLE End BILL HARPER Halfback E. C. H,-xRmN Ccillrr 0 PAGE 92 KI I H Aa-gk LETTERMEN Georgetown was next on the list, and they fell before the rushes of the Blue and Gold, 20-0. This game marked the fourth victory against two defeats so far in the season. Covington's Red Devils, or in reality Holmes High, proved to be a little too tough in the next assignment, and they were the winners 18-8 of a game decided at the northern Kentucky city. Henry Clay led the Holmes outfit at the close of the first half 8-6. They couldn't withstand the last half spurt of the boys in red, however, and lost a tough ball game. After Holmes started out with a touchdown, the Devils led by Vanaman and Stafford brought the ball 60 yards down the field to register from a 4-yard plunge over the center of the line by StaH:ord. Hardin blocked a Red punt in the first half which punt rolled behind the goal line and became an automatic safety to give the Lexington crew a two-point lead. Covington came back with a rush to win in the last half. Manual shook loose some shifty halfbacks and the result of the Manual- Henry Clay contest was a 25-0 victory for the Red machine. The Devils tackled fiercely throughout the game and were outplaying Manual's team in many parts of the game, but were not able to match the few minutes of brilliance which the Louisville team was able to muster. 1 Ill it LETTERM Vanaman personally conducted the last touchdown for the Blue and Gold when he carried the ball 59 yards in five tries to score in the last quarter. Mt. Sterling's lone touchdown came as the Devils had a punt blocked which rolled behind their goal and was recovered by a Trojan player. E N In the final game of the campaign, Henry Clay rose to real heights when they outplayed and outfooted a favored Somerset eleven to gain a scoreless tie. This tilt gave the Lexington boys second place in the C. K. C., and Frankfort was declared the winner. Incidentally, Frankfort was the only team in the conference to best the Devils, although they were tied by Somerset. At the end of the season an all C. K. C. eleven was chosen and Garland was placed at end and Robinson at guard on this team. Jumping Joe Vanamen and Joe Stafford were honored with second team choices in the backfield. Gar- land also made the first team of an all-Kentucky team chosen at the close of high school warfare throughout the state. The season was successful, and the most encouraging part of all is the fact that a number of the boys will be back this coming football year. Boles, Proc- tor, Johnson, Wilfred, Levy and a number of others will again take their places in the lineup next fall. L xwknxclf Gnu. End ICLDON SI.o,xN Ilalfbarlc 'lou Ronmsorsr Tackle FRANK XVILFORIB llalfbrlrle -Ion V.fxN.xAlwN Q-,IlllI'1I'!'bIlfk Gnoluzn Comma Tackle' -IoE ST.-xlflfokn Fullbafk W -1 AND 0 PAGE 93 -a -.fi ,,. if SCORES 0f7f70lll'll.' 1 I4 . . Danvi'le 16 . . Mt. Sterling . . . Manual l 9 . . Georgetown I2 . . . Madii-ow I4 . . Mt. Sterling I9 . . .Manuil 25 . . 20 . . 6 . . Georgetown ' 5 . . . Madison 24 . . li7lVZ1l1Illlgl1 1 I5 . . . Frankfort 14. . . . . Paris 11 E I4 . . . Somerset 18 . llryan Station N 21 . . . Midway 3 -26 . . . VVilmore 1 l . Danville i . . Puri.. 1 1 l 'Z' Henry Clay Henry Clay Henry Clay Henry Clay Henry Clay . Henry Clay Henry Clay Henry Clay Henry Clay Henry Clay Henry Clay . Henry Clay Henry Clay Henry Clay Henry Clay Henry Clay . Henry Clay Henry Clay 0 PAGE 94 Hakmx, S'1'nP11ENsoN, S1.oAN, Mookr SEASON'S REVUE In the group that came out for the first practice in December were Hardin and Garland, of the first squad in 1934, and Johnson, Blumer, Sloan, Stephenson, and Boles of the B squad. Hardin and Garland formed the backbone for the whole team at their guard positions. Gus Moran stepped into a regular forward berth along- side of Harry Stephenson, who took over the forward position in the second semester. Bernard -lohnson, Blumer, Cunningham, Boles, Moore, Sloan, Riddle, Morgerson, and Kelley made up the squad. The Blue Devils got off to a fine start by winning the holiday tourney at the university held in December. They won this event by defeating Mt. Sterling, 19-16, after winning from a favored Danville five in the first game of the event. Henry Clay then lost to Manual in three overtime periods at Louisville. They won their next three games from Georgetown, Mt. .avi S'-IQ ix, .' X 'pmt 9 Ka . 'it-'laik-. 1.1. t xx x 'bt Q , 15 is il ' R '.-.mf 113. s .M , w :Y W E p I A L 1 D ,I . - 7 3 L . Q 2 'C 5 i 2 t ' ' Q K gi . E a 5 Crxxlxclmm, MORAN, jouwsox, CARI..-urn, Mokcnksox, BLUMER, Bo1.Es E.C.IIAkmN 1.u:u'nl Sterling, and Madison High before bowing to the Danville Admi- rals. Then came a defeat from Paris, which marked the only C. K. C. game lost by the Devils during the year. The boys got back into their winning stride when they won from Georgetown for the second time and continued to win against Madison High, Kava- naugh, Frankfort, Paris and Somerset in succession. Winning the Somerset game gave the Devils the C. K. C. championship in basket- ball. It marked the first time that a Henry Clay team won the championship despite the fact that they have come very close on more than one occasion. The Devils won the district tourney held at the University by conquering Wilmore 28-26. The next week-end .they were elim- inated in the finals of the regional at Richmond. Frankfort beat them 24-20, and thus closed a successful chapter in basketball at Henry Clay. II.-xkkx' S'lAl'IPHENS0N I-'m'w:u'ml E1.n0N Smiw lluurci H ERB ERT Moons I4'nru'eu'1l OM ER Cu N Nl NGHAM l4'm'wurd Gus MURAN Gunn! BERNARD jonxsox lfm'w:u'ul LAXVRENCE G.ixRl..xxn Gun rd jorm MoRcERsoN l m'wz1r1I Sm-:RRY lir.uMr:k l ol'w:1l'il join: Horns Fm-ntvx' PAGE 95 PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIR W Groups showing a few of the activ- ities of the Phys- ical Education Department f 0 r Girls, and the W i n n e r of the 1934 gymnastic tournament. Q.. : iv. 155' ' If-size.. -2-1-121131 :.4,a:,,.... 'l w.- .x.. :iam ' : I I ' i-IQ ' I .. :gg .1 ., I. .. fl' TI .' : f:..,i.,5 . 52255: I Q '.2'ffI I if-f I f l' I I l -Ex., EL I Q ' H, :2 rfm1:-igfaaziiw' ' I,.,, ,,..., ,S .V'. , x I mu INDIVIDUAL CREATION SHOULD GIVE US RELIEF FROM THE ROUTINE OF EVERYDAY WORK. IN THIS ROOM WE HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THAT. 0 PAGE 98 T H E C U P Int valr Inopllv W LAWRENCE GARLAND, JR. Winner of The Yale Cup The Yale Cup, given annually by the Kentucky Alumni Association of Yale Uni- versity to member of the Senior Class who is outstanding in character, scholarship and athletics, the highest honor that can come to a boy in Henry Clay was won this year by Lawrence Garland, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garland, of this city. Lawrence has shown character and personality, since entering from Morton Junior High in September, 1932, that has given him a very special place with students and faculty. This is shown by these, a few of his positions of honor: Sports Editor Hi- Times, 3, Treasurer International Relations Club, 4, Vice-President Farquhar Hi-Y, 3g Vice-President 4B Class, I-lead Proctor, 4, President 4A Class, Secretary Student- Teacher Council, 4, Hi-Times Staff, 4, Alternate Captain Basketball, 45 Captain Foot- ball, 4. As he leaves high school he carries congratulations and best wishes of faculty and students who feel that he will add honor to a splendid list of Yale Cup winners. Second place in this event was won by Boyne Wood. WINNERS TfflCllEll9S TIIQIPIIY ELIZABETH ANNE LIGON Winner of The Teachers, Club Cup Each year a cup is awarded by the Lexington Teachers' Club to the girl member of the Senior Class who has shown outstanding qualities of leadership. These are based on character, scholarship, and participation in school activities. This year the cup was won by Elizabeth Anne Ligon, daughter of Professor and Mrs. M. E. Ligon, of South Limestone Street. Entering in September, 1932, from the University Training School, Elizabeth soon took a prominent and active part in school organizations. She has also been outstanding in scholarship, and popular with faculty and pupils alike. Some of her activities have been: Girl Reserves Cabinet, 2, 3, Vice-President 3A Class, Winner School Declamatory Contest, 3, Winning State Orchestra, 2, Debating Team, 2, Student-Teacher Council, 33 Cast Play Elmer, 4, Hi-Times Staff, 45 Secre- tary International Relations Club, 4, President Girl Reserves, 4. Second place in the contest went to Susan Sweeney, while Niana Jackson and Eliz- abeth Zimmer received honorable mention. 0 PAGE 99 HO D6 E-PODGE AS 3 f i w 1 0 PAGE IOC Einstein Jrs .... Girls Orchestra . . . l'Vhat.' No Microbes . . . Tree Girls . . . Smiles . . . Such Talent . . . Three Blondes . . . Morning After . . . Imp Minded . . . Where's Pansy? . . . But, Miss Thorn! . . . Puppy Love . . . Very Ojficial . . . A Peck of Pipers . . . Why! Mr. Treacy . . . Big Bad Wolf . . . Gerund or Gerundive . . . Ain't Love Grand? . . . Wait Awhile . . . Sitting Pretty . . . Silly Citizens . . . Don,t Never Do That . . . Future Geniuses . . . Best Yet . . . Partial Eclipse 'HE CAMERA CLICKS A ...X 6 Impsl . . . Taking It Easy . . . Pu-leeze, Girls . . . Just Boys . . . Where's rffee? . . . Closer, Please . . . HOW're We Doiff? . . . Latest Model Nash . . 'l1adow Waltz . . . Gals . . . Broadway or Bust . . . I'll Close My Eyesn . More Mlcmmers . . . I Spy . . . Tslzl Tslzl . . . Talent Plus . . . SIIGYS Late gain . . . A Ufinning Line . . . I'll Take Vanilla . . . Teachers Pets . . . S. O. S. 0 PAGE IOI HO DG E-PCDGE S o PAGE IO? 'S,matter, Girls? . . . Builder-Uppers . . . Those .laps . . . From King to Stewart Faith, Hope, Chariot-y . . . Stooge-nts . . . Lady of the Lake . . . Little Pal . . . Half Pint . . . Impish Grins . . . Mummers . . . They Play for Henry Clay . . . Where's Elmer? . . . The Wealzer Sex-tet . . . Merri--men . . . Tea or Coffee? . . . Doggy Likes Pifels . . . Pigskin Pushers. THE CAMERA CLI C KS Sports--Scoops-Scandal . . . Pm Following You . . . Harpo . . . Lucky Dog . . . You,re the Top' . . . Two of a Kind . . . Crippled? . . . Together Again . . . Lexington to Paris . . . Going My Way? . . . Lonesome? . . . J. B. . . . Given Up Football, Joe? . . . Bashful Blondes . . . Winners . . . Big Bill, Jr .... Women and Song . . . Now, Barfly . . . Loafing Again . . . Nice Day . . . Ossifers. 0 PAGE IO3 H CD6 . E-PODGE AS O PAGE IO4 Towel Slingers . . . Lil' Red Schoolhouse . . . They Satisfyl' . . . Who's Your Latest, Charlie? . . . Sittin' On a Fence . . . Must Be Funny . . . Pals . . . All Set! . . . Seven Come 'le'ven . . . They Can Talze It . . . Apple Pi's . . . Great Guy, Garlic . . . Show Me the Way to Go Homev . . . Speed Demons . . . W'orle of Art . . . Attention, Please! . . . Between Halves . . . Gary and ? . . . Just Kids . . . Nudism. THE CA MERA CLI C KS Ole Maestrfr .. .Friends .. . Baskcteers . Helvcrmen . . . . . . Champs Thru For the Day . . . Don't Crowd, Girls . . . Cradle Robbers Super Salesman . . . Seeing Is Believing . . . Elmer . . .Three Quiet, Please . . . Dare Devils . . . Such Devotion . . . Readirf, Wrilin', 'Kithmelic . . . Cameraman . . . Bing Sims Caught Unaware . . . Pipers . . . Keeper of the Keys . . . Lady, Play Your Mandolin . . . 0 PAGE I05 X ,f Xxx x If-. .-L X cf AN- N ' rl , - X rj 'fd l ,. ' 1 1 N , l l X I.. 1 F-If 'Q K kit? If W N A X rf, X QFE.-:T? x'N ,, 1' .sa V ss rrnn W -EWU ll 'sail H ' l-'52 ml, -i41..:..4- -,-L: ?E1 I K+ Xu ,E B 04 M At jj? ZS Xl- I I -vip Q67 ef 'SOOO Q22 IQ Ak 1... ods I-E l 5, I 'wg 1 Y - -- T- E' .1 -S I-n I Alas! regardless of their doom, The little victims play, No sense have they of ills to come, No care beyond today. Gray...Ode... On Elon College, St. 6 I The Beauty of Fine Fabrics is in Their Luster, Sheen, and Color AND THAT'S WHY YOU NEED OUR FINE CLEANINGJ A D RVI LFS N I N S. BROAD Phone Ashland 1095 Lexington, Kentucky GIFTS THAT LAST The Collegian Jewelry Store for Boys and Girls Who Care for the Best in Jewelry and Novelties 0 SKULLER'S . y . Lexrngton s Leacfrng jeweler 115 W. Main Street Phone Ash. 344 GRADUATION Itqs one of the big events of your life, and there should he a portrait to marlc the occasion-to ex- change with classmates. SPECIAL PRICES TO GRADUATES Come in and See Them 0 Official Photographer for H. H. 0 Eight-Hour Service on Kodak Finishing Film Left at 9:30 A.M. Ready for Delivery by 4:30 P.M. 0 Portrait ancl Commercial Photographers Koclalc Finishing ancl Supplies Complete Line of Frames ancl Nloulclings 0 llafagvttv Siuhiu Use Our Reception Room for Your Convenience ASH. 6271 301 W. MAIN Lumlaer Yarcl planing Mill COURTESY AND SERVICE , TRANSYLVANIA PRINTING COMPANY COMBS o Henry Clay Memory Books Incorporated Engraving, Fine Stationery Fountain Pens, Note Books U . . Diaries, Leather Goods C 439 E. Main Street Telephone Ashland 5300 1 8 N U S LEXINGTON Ph A h 35 Contractors Builders Q . ' Therek Q ENJOY Dixie Dealer N ear You 0 CREAM OF THE Blllf GRASS -,,..--Z ASHLAND DAIRIES Incorporaled PHONE ASHLAND 269 123 ROSE STREET -2 GRADE A PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Built-Up Roofing-All Kincls of Sheet Metal Get Our Estimates J. D. HARPER ASHLAND 1 190 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY DODGE AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS GOODWIN BROTHERS ASHLAND FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions 656 East Main Street We Charge and Deliver Lexington, Kentucky Phone Ash. 453 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sold By KINKEAD WILSON MOTOR COMPANY 177 North Mill Street Lexinglon's Oldest Dealer Lexington, Kentucky CONGRATULATIONS A From STOP N SHOP GUS BARTRAMS L FDM Opp' Henry Clay High Lexington's Complete Food Shop TO THE GIRL GRADUATE Tet us give you El D6I'lll2Xl'l0Yll for Cummvnr-enit-It hiuh dues not uve-11 to Ivo hilgm-1'-wzlvvd atta-r sham- 1 ming., 16 VARIETIES 'I'0 CHOOSE FROM Prices from S3 to 510 ASHLAND BEAUTY SHOPPE lhe Stlulentn Beauty hhonpe Opposite H1-ury Flay High Sr-hnol MRS. M. C. HADDIX, l'rup. PERFECTION ICE CREAM CO. Ice Cream and Dairy Products 644 East Main J. Bruce Davis Howard F. Wilkerson Davis and Wilkerson Realtors-General Insurance Phone Ash. 447 159 West Short FAYETTE COAL 86 FEED CO. Incorporated KNOW YOUR COAL Ash. 7800 885-915 W. High TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY Seiherhng Tires Exicle Batteries Wrecker Service Road Service 24-HOUR SERVICE VINE STREET AND SOUTHEASTERN AVENUE LEXINGTON, KY. Phone Ash. 2030 SMART TOGS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE DENTON'S The Very Latest in Little Women Fashions in Our Junior Shop-Sizes 11 to 17 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS I xfk QS OF THE EWQJIMM9 FABR STORE QLWO TAS-TEE FOOD SHOP Comfffments of S811dWiChCS and Drinks Fred Bryant Motor Company CURB SERVICE 255 E. Main Street one Ash. 7299 710 E. Main Phone Ash. 1230 Lexington, K9i'lfllCkY CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE We Never Disappoinf' HOWARD AND HEAFEY FLORISTS Winchester Road Phone Ashland 404 Lexington, Kentucky T ' I . 'r WOODLAND DRUG CO. C0m1571me11fS Of Prescription Druggists Cor. Woodland and Maxwell Sts. I-Iome of the College Folks Phone 1581 Lexington, Ky. LIME AND PINE SOUTHERN BROTHERS FUGAZZI SCHOOL OF B 122 North Upper Street USINESS, Inc. Phone Ashland 1576 LEXINGTON, Kl4IN'l'Uf7liY Kentucky's Progressive Business College Where Students Receive Superior Training in All Commercial S b' KWNA PHICLPS DIITCPIELI4, Pl'0SltlPlllZ u jects B. I. MITCI-IELL, Vice-l I t DIANA VVAITN. R gistrar Fully Au-reilit l bg Tl Nnti l Association f Acc-redil I 1 I In-rn-ial Srhool Hsay It With Ffowersn FRANK MCMULLEN Phone Ash 115 . 2 562 Woodland Avenue LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF THE MITCHELL, BAKER, SMITH COMPANY Combliments of SALOSHIN DRUG STORE Where High School Students Meet PHARMACY DELIVERY SERVICE MAIN AND CLAY CURB SERVICE ASHLAND 3333 7 SHIPP'S WOMENS AND MISSES' APPAREL MILLINERY Exclusive But Not Expensive SHOP AT SHIPP'S AND SAVE E. MAIN opp. PHOENIX HOTEL The Smartest Feet Are Wearing B A Y N H A M ' S Shoes of Distinction at Most Reasonable prices THE PHOENIX HOTEL COMPANY LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Presents Its Compliments and Best Wishes to the STUDENT BODY OF THE HENRY CLAY HIGH SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF JACK HOLMES MOTOR CO. 'swatch the Fords Go Byn BRYAN-HUNT COMPANY flncorporatedl LEXINGTON, KENTUCKH' WHOLESALE GROCERS We Carry a Complete Line of Institutional, Staple and Fancy Groceries TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE Reasonalole Tuition Liberal Scholarships Summer Session, June 11th-Fall Semester, Sept. 10th Address PROMOTION DEPARTMENT for Catalogues and Pictorial Bulletin LUUISVILLE COLLEGE F PHARMACY INSTITUTED 1870 INCORPORATED 1872 PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY A Four-Year Course Leading to Bachelor in Pharmacy Degree Entrance Requirements: Graduation from an Accredited High School or its Equivalent. SESSIONS BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER, CLOSE IN JUNE For Prospectus and Further Information, Address G. L. CURRY, Phar.D., Dean 104 W. CHESTNUT ST. LOUISVILLE, KY. The Completion of Your High School Course Marks tlae IT Beginning of Your Higher Education YOUR OWN UNIVERSITY THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Oyfers Courses in Six Colleges ancl the Graduate School Registration for the Fall Term of the 1935-'36 School Year, September 16, 17, 18 For Further Information as to Courses, Address THE REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON his advertisement presented with the compliments of the Kentucky Kernel, st d publication at the University.J PATRONIZE OUR CAFETERIA GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE ECONOMICAL PRICES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Pdniad and Doxlqnod ly BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE O Engraved ly . .IAHN A OLLIER E-NGRAVING COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A 'LLLIW Q! ' '.u.aT m JA' L' :Q ff f N R 'X x 7J'N A W up my 1fL ff' , 1 f. J nfl gm 2mf,2s,,f, . f 4 .1 Y, IJ!! .1 -X