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Page 101 text:
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. - ' - '7 M155 Sarah lizabefk mcgean Sarah Elizabeth McLean, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. lVlcl.ean, has been selected by the faculty to be awarded the Lexington Teachers, Club Cup, presented annually to the Senior girl who has shown marked qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Sarah has received her entire education in the public schools of Lexington at Maxwell, Morton Junior High and Henry Clay. At Henry Clay she has found time, not only to maintain an enviable record as a student, but to share with others her time and enthusiasm in school activities. She has taken part in several state dramatic contests, winning individual awards, and has ap- peared in many plays and programs of the school. In her junior year she was awarded the Camp Miniwanka scholarship for outstanding girl of class. She is a member of the Henry Clay Chapter of the National Honor Society. the International Relations Club, the Vergil Club, the French Club, and Girl Reserve. She is associate editor of the Hi-Times and a member of the AURATUM staff. Miss McLean plans to enter the University of Kentucky in the fall, to pursue a course in Romance Languages. Second place in this award went to Betty Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Elliott.
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Page 100 text:
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WW11 E I ' 51 57P': 'ff'fFfff W1l'F ' ' Y' ' ' '1 , QF' 'C Q '?.79PL UWF'5 7i'f, Yifllig!-TP!!E 7'1i'f:E'F.L!'!' 1 P YS 012 065 John Boles, twenty-fourth man in the long history of Yale Cup winners to be named for that high honor, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Boles of this city. Entering high school from Morton Junior in January, 1933, he was soon recognized as a leader and an outstanding student. He has dis- played unusual ability in scholarship and in athletics, having maintained a standing of 2.8 and having won two letters in both basketball and football. Few persons have excelled John in ability to organize material, express it clearly, and impress his hearers by his genuine sincerity. This skill has marked his work in the classroom, in various club meetings, and on the high school platform, and has exerted an influence for good among the student body. His participation in school life is shown by his extra-curricular record, which is as follows: president of 4A class, president of Henry Clay Chapter of the National Honor Society, circulation manager of Hi-Times, member Stu- dent-Teacher Council, and student proctor during his junior and senior years. The best wishes of faculty and students go with John as he leaves Henry Clay. His gentlemanly conduct and fidelity to duty will long be remembered by his classmates and friends, and are qualities which lead ultimately to suc- cess in life. -4 1 .ivv T. ,,g+,.,,Q.l, ,. V ' M t .5 Htl' l V-gem 3? if
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Page 102 text:
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oberf MZQSA Robert Nash, son of Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Nash, is the recipient of the first Kiwanis Club Cup, an award made on the basis of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. As president of his class for seven consecutive semesters, Bob has proven to be a leader popular with the students as well as with instructors under whom he has made an excellent record. Tolerant, loyal, sincere, progressive, gay-the winner sets a standard worthy of emu- lation by the most ambitious of those future aspirants for a similar honor. During his stay at Henry Clay, he has been an active member of the Student- Teacher Council. He has served the school as reporter on the Hi-Times and as its sports editor for two years, as secretary of the Student-Teacher Council and as its vice-president, as a member of the French Club and as its president, as 4B representative on the 1935 Class Day program, as pres- ident of the Honor Society, as announcer on the school radio program for 1936, and as a student whose every act has served to make Henry Clay High a better school. His many friends can wish for him nothing greater than that he will continue on his path of success. Parker La Bach, the son of Mrs. O. La Bach, is the runner-up for this trophy.
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