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

Page 77 text:

MEMBERS lfl.lZABE'l'll BIZNGE liwl, llrzxsuzi' Vie C'ku'rcm:k lkxkxsk lax Bacu MAR'mA Cumis Samir McI.mx ll0R0'I'HY Disnox Ilxvm R.-xrrrixxn Mumuan fiRAl'E'l I' l'Ilm'.-tim Ronixsox I.iicil.i.s IIANHY IN1.-unc F. Sxwsk MARY VVoolm yous, Sprmsnr Cn or.: Scarlet and gold Iimlrlrm The Golden Bough Illnllo: l'l0l'SIlll et liner olim memi- nisse iuvzilwit. Ver. lik. l, 1, 203. I'urpn.n'.' 'l'ln- Vergil elulw provides CXU'il'l'lll'l'll'lllilI' activities which prove lmtll lmenefieiall :ind interest- ing to the mernlu-rs who desire a lH'01lKlCl' lield of Clilislflll culture. The club was organized in September, 1930. Annually many meetings are held, for each of which a program of classical and moclern topics is planned. It has hecomc an established cus- tom to visit the Transylvania Li- hrary to study the hooks of his- torical and classical value, and in the spring to make a pilgrimage to the architectural treasures of Lexington. In 1936, a radio pro- gram was presented. There are no officers elected for the year, since each committee in charge acts oflicially for the period.

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OFFICERS wlxrmfs Ik:-:mwn , , . . l'rr.vi.lrnr 1.1m 151.1 nun . . 1'ifr-l'rf.fi1Iw11l SAM RAINH . . . . 'l'rru.v1H'rf' Mxrunx Kxrmx . . Nun-!11r'y 1 1 1 NVQ- rc-pl'vwnt Ihzlt pzlrt of thx' wluml illIt'l'1'NH'll in XY11rld .Xffzlilx Um' rmwnhcrxhip lllHlllM'l'N uvvr :1 lmumircml Jlllll xw Im-vt twin' :I mumh. A stuclrnt progrxun xlltvr- nxmw with :ln Ullfqill' NI1i'1lhi'l'. Surh fIllK'5fiUIl5 :ls Van thc I'ni1n'cI Stzltus Kee-p Na-11rr:ll? l'c:l4'v l,l'Hllli'lllN in thc I':u'iHu, lt11Ix'N XVIII' .'XilnN, 'flvxu in thv ,lxllifll Rrivllf' Vals- vism :xml XVz1r, :mal Hl,l'liNPl'L'fS fur Xxvllflll l'n':lc'c ' halu' lwrn sliwllwad. 1 1 Y Wa- haw' l5t'l'Il furlufmtv lll N0- ruring thv following Npculwrs fkI'UllI Ihv I'IliX't'I'NiU ni Kmurmkyt Dr. .'Xlnr'y Yxlmhhhuwlm, Uvxm SZIVIIII Hllllldllljl, Ur. I-,xllwr I'l'ZlIlhlIIl, Ur. If. I. -lil'illll3lt': :mel frmn fx1'lllK'l' tullg-gr, Pl't'NIllk'Ill I urrlx. Y f Y Our IIlCIlllN'l'N hun- :nrrvw tw thc he-NI I't'fk'l'K'Ilk'C lllllIL'I'i1lI in our li- lTl'llFf. Hen- uc find thx' Nvu York Tilllm' I'-lll'l'iKIl l'uli1'y HllHl'IiIlS, Maxlwllwtcl' fgllllfdillll, :xml 'l'hv lu- ! IQ'I'llIlIillIlIll f'UIN'iIi1lIi47Il HlIHt'IillN. INTERIXIATIQIXIAL RELATIQNS

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STUDENT The memhership of the Student- Teacher Council consists of the various class officers, three students from the school at large, and six faculty advisors. Nleetings are held each Monday during the school year. This group endeavors to stimulate and promote those activities which may he heneficial to the students, to serve as a medium for expressing their ideas and de- sires, to develop a spirit of fellowship, and to foster a friendly relationship with other high schools. This year the Con- stitution has been amended to hroaden its scope, and the point system has lween re- vised tio include additional school activ- ities. The Council secured funds from the Board of Education for the equipment of the Recreation Room, which has proven a very popular project. It also inaugurated a series of hi-weekly radio hroadcasts presented lwy the students of the school, over station Wl.AP. It is attempting to secure the installation of radio equipment at Henry Clay so that future programs may he hroadcast directly First Semester