Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY) - Class of 1936 Page 1 of 92
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ocxxrrxxECirxxcccaxm THE HARRODIAN PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class Harrodsburg High School 1936 FOREWORD G J We ace vagabonds, all, adventuring on tke sea of life, ever seeking the new and, unknown, desiring adventure and- happiness. Far ahead, across the Waves we catch a glimpse of our destination. Always it lies just out of our reach, but it is the heart of youth to go forward. As we sail away, we leave to you this little book to help you remember that we have lived, and laughed among you, and that you have made us keep our dreams. four :iXXrQ30CO3OC)033XXXXCC0Q DEDICATED To her who through her unfailing confidence and aid we have sailed through this senior year and steady and staunch have dropped our audio? , we loyally dedicate this annual to our captain and friend, Miss Esther Christman Pagre five :rXCa300CO3aX33333DCXXXXT HARRODSBURG BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. C. B. VanArsdall Jas. L. Isenberg Mrs. Lee Sims Glave Vivion T. C. Dedman Dr. J. B. RoBards Page seven xx)Q333Cxxrrxpxrrxxxxxxxr ° xioexxx MB. w. W. ENSMTNGER, Superintendent. Page eight -rT-v-rT-r-rrrrY-rT-rrn 3uju a3Bti ■pwlrouua ‘HMMMV 1 II T HIV Page ten FACULTY HAKKODSBUKG HIGH SCHOOL MR. J K. POWELL MISS ELIZABETH VAN ARSDALL MISS ANN LEE HERZ'G MISS MARTHA RANSDELL MISS ELI E OERICKSON MISS FLORENCE ARMSTRONG MR. RALPH CHERRY MISS ESTHER CHRISTMAN QZXXXP30CCa30QD33CXXXXXX30CXX) HARR ©Cl AN VI AH MARY ELIZABETH MAY Editor-in-Ct «f NANCY LEE JOHNSON Literary Editor HARRY COROON Sport Editor VINCENT MARTIN • w incM Mioijrf MARY CLARENCE CHELF Adv«rt. ing Editor CUm Song ELEANOR BEST Typ.«t LOIS SULLIVAN Ontntuting Editor EUGENIA CARTER Art Editor WILLIAM DEAN Johr Editor MARY E RANSOELL Snapshot Editor JANE COLl MAN CUM Song Page eleven :OQa330CXXXXX a333XXXXX _ HOfK« A I HHHIB Georgu Mjry Clarence Rachel 8. Martha Kathleen R. Aimee Lucille aul Page twelve ijoocrrccaoooaxrnDcxco? Rachel R. Eleanor Vlrg imi M «n Senior's Baby Pictures Vincent L Page thirteen s ;xxxxQ30ca3occpcrrxxg LISLE BOHON, President He's blond, popular, and handsome too. To the Senior class, he is true blue. Vice-Pres. of Class ’33, ’34; Latin Club ’34, 35; H. A. A. ’35, 36; Football ’35, ’36; H. Club ’35. ’36; Basketball ’36; Pres. Chemistry Club ’36; Jr. Ky. Academ of Science 36; Hi-Y ’36; Tennis Club ’36; Pres, of Class ’36; Jr. Minstrel ’35; Most Handsome and Popular Boy ’36. HARRY GORDON, Vice-President With winning ways, always very vneek. Watch out, girls, here’s the “Shakertoum Shiek”. Football 35, ’36; H. A. A. ’35, ’36; Jr. Minstrel ’35: Vice-Pres. of Class ’36; H. Club ’36: Chemistry ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36; Hi-Y. ’36; Sports Editor of Harrodian. LOIS SULLIVAN, Secretary She walks softly, looks sweet. Say’s little, and dresses neat. Girl Reserve, ’33, 34, ’35, ’36; Latin Club ’34. ’35; Tennis Club ’33, ’34. ’35, ’36; Rep. to Latin Tournament ’33, ’34; Chemistry Club ’35; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’35, ’36; Jr. Minstrel ’35; Jr. Play ’35; H. A. A. ’35, ’36; Sr. Play ’36; Sec. of Class ’36. MARY ELIZABETH MAY, Editor-in Chief She is quiet, dignified, and sincere. As editor-in chief she’s grext this year. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Latin Club ’33. ’34 ’36; Tennis Club ’33, ’34, ’36; H. A. A. ’35, ’36; Assistant Librarian ’35, ’36; District Discussion ’35; Pres, of Debate Club 36; French Club ’36; Winner of District Debate ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; Sr. Play ’36; Editor-in-Chief of Harrodian. VTNCENT MARTIN, Treasurer He's tall and dark, and “in the money . His look is wise, his jokes are funny. Glee Club ’34, ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; Chemistry Club ’35; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’35, ’36; Hi-Y ’36; Business Manager of Harrodian, ’36; Vice. Pres. Acad-amy of Science ’36; Treas. Class ’36; Sr. Play ’36. Page sixteen :rooerocrxmxP333cxx RACHEL BECKUM When joy and duty clash, Isft duly go to smash. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Glee Club ’33, ’34. ’35. 36; Jr. Minstrel ’35; Jr. Play ’35; Sr. Play 36. ELEANOR BEST our hearts are filled with cares. Mists clear when Eleanor appears. Sec. of Class ’33; Glee Club ”33. ’34, ’35. ’36; Treas of Class ’34; Girl Reserve ’33. ’34, ’35; Vice Pres, of Girl Reserve ’36; Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; H. A. A. ’35; Sr. Play ’36; Tennis Club ’36; Library Assistant ’36; Typist for Harrodian ’36. WILLIAM DEAN With big blue eyes and pretty blond curls. He sings his way into the hearts of girls. Glee Club '33, ’34. ’35. ’36; Junior Play '35; Minstrel; Sr. Play; Joke Editor of Harrodian; French Club '36. WILLIAM FARMER He dresses with care and is always neat His way with the girls can never be bcaL Latin Club ’33, ’34; Chemistry Club ’35; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’35, ’36; Minstrel '35; French Club ’36; H. A. A. ’36. DOROTHEA BURTON She's dark, and smiling, lovable too. To her friends she is sincere and true. Hustonville Hi ’33 ’34; Chemistry ’35; Glee Club ’34. ’35; Pres. Glee Club ’36; Girl Reserve ’35. ’36; Library Assistant ’35, ’36; Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; H. A. A. ’36 Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’35. ’36. Page seventeen OOCCXXtXDOOQCX33 CODIXIOCOIQQCOOQCX xxxxooooocx EUGENIA CARTER A new addition to the class. Whose works of art you can’t surpass. Delray High School, Delray Beach, Florida, 33, ’34; Girl Reserve ’35, ’36; Glee Club ’35, ’36; Art Editor of Harrodian. MARY CLARENCE CHELF She’s clever and attractive too, If you’re with her you can't be blue. Latin Club ’33, ’34; Girl Reserve ’33, 34. ’35, 36; Dramatic Club ’34, 35. ’36; Pres, of Dramatic Club ’34: Glee Club ’33, 34, ’35, 36; Oratorial Contest ’34; Treas. Debate Club ’35; H. A. A. ’35, 36; Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; French Club ’36; Sec. of Debate Club ’36; Sr. Play ’36; Tennis Club 36; District Public Speaking ’36; Vocal Contestant in District ’36; Girl Reserve Song Leader; Winner of District Debate ’35; Associate Advertising Manager of Harrodian ’36. JANE COLEMAN She’s jolly, rather pretty too. Lores many and chums with a few. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Latin Club ’33. ’34,’ ’35, ’36; Tennis Club ’34 '36; Vice Pres, of Junior Class '35; H. A.-A. ’35, ’36; Chemistry Club ’35; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’35, ’36; Jr. Play ’35; Pres. Latin Club ’36. WILLARD FREEMAN If he will, you may depend on it, If he wont, there's an end on it. Hi-Y ’32, ’33, ’34, ’36; Glee Club ’35, ’36; H. A. A. ’35, ’36; Junior Minstrel. HARVEY J. HARRIS He never says a foolish thing. Our respect he will ever bring. Hi-Y ’33. ’34. ’35. ’36; French Club ’35, ’36; Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’36. --------------- Page eighteen roo333oeaxxxixrxxx3XCcraTr EUNICE ELLIOTT She must be rerg ambitious to walk three miles a day, To gain an education to guide her on her tray. Girl Reserve ’33. ’34. ’35. ’36; Latin Club ’33. ’34; Glee Club 33; Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’35. MERLE GILLESPIE She's dainty and trim and always neat. Her smile and dimples are very sweet. Girl Reserve ’33. ’34. ’35, ’36; Latin Club ’34; Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel 35; H. A. A. ’35, ’36; Sr. Play ’36. MARTHA GRAHAM She's clever we all agree. She likes books as all can see. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35. ’36; Latin Club ’33; Glee Club ’33. ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’33; Cheer Leader ’34; Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; H. A. A. 35, ’36; H. Club ’35, ’36; Chemistry ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36; Library Assistant ’36: Sr. Play ’36. RUBY HANBY She is very dark and meek as a mouse. She’s always welcome at anyone’s house. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35. ’36; Glee Club ’33. ’34. '35; Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; H. A. A. ’35. PAUL HOWARD Rosy and healthy, that is our Raul, Ready to answer anyone's call. Latin Club ’33,’34; School Sports Reporter ’35; Hi-Y ’36; Chemistry ’36; H. A.-A. ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36. «x« - Page nineteen XXXCCOCOCrrXX}3 0CCXXXXCC003JJ :moaxncc ARNOLD MARTIN A worth while senior now is he, A better friend there just ean't be. Latin Club ’33; H. A. A. ’35, ’36. FAY HATCHELL Pretty hair, shining eyes, Merry laughter, she's a prize. Latin Club ’33; Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35. ’36: Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel ‘35; H.-A. A. ’35. ’36; Sr. Play ’36. AIM EE HINES Aimes's well-earned seholastie fame, Will justly win for her a name. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Tennis Club ’33, 34, ’36; Latin Club ’33. 34, ’35, ’36; H. A. A. ’35. ’36; Jr. Play '35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; Chemistry Club ’35; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’35, ’36. EULA HORN Always smiling, yet somewhat coy. To the Senior elass she brings joy. Attended Frankfort High School ’33; Latin ’34; Girl Reserve ’34, ’35, ’36; Glee Club ’35; Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; Sr. Play ’36. NANCY LEE JOHNSON Her wit and good-natured smile. Her friendships are all worth while. Treas. of Class ’33; Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35: Treas. of Girl Reserve ’36; Latin Club 33. ’34. ’35. ’36; Tennis Club ’33, ’34, ’36; Treas of Tennis Club ’35; H. A. A. 35, ’36; Treas. of Chemistry Club ’35; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’35, ’36 French Club ’36; Literary Editor of Har-rodian ’36. Page twenty XXDQ3330GO3D3QCXXrXXC ARTHUFt MARTIN A likable lad, who claim much attention, Hit good nature deserres honorable mention. Minstrel ’35; H. A. A. ’35, ’36. J. C. MURPHY A mile for all, a welcome glad, A happy coaxing way he had. Glee Club '33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Football ’34, 35; H. Club ’34, ’35; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science 36; Minstrel ’35; Chemistry Club ’36. MARY NELL MAY A Ktnile for all, a welcome glad, .4 jovial coaxing way she had. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Latin Club ’33, ’35, '36; Cheer Leader ’33, Dramatic Club ’33, ’34. ’35, ’36; H. A. A. ’35; Sr. Play ’36. HELEN MORELAND She has a quiet mouse-like air. We scarcely know she is there. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Jr. Play ’35. Minstrel ’35; Senior Play ’36. KATHLEEN PINKSTON She’s sweet and quiet, has eyes of brown. Has a winning way, as we’re all found. Attended Louisville Hi ’33; Attended Fairview Hi ’34; Glee Club ’35, ’36; Jr. Play 35; Minstrel '35; Girl Reserve ’36; French Club ’36; H. A. A. ’35, ’36; Senior Play '36. Page twenty-one xxxzxxxrcocccoDcaz JD333333DOOCCCXX PANSY POULTER She is lots of fun in her quiet way. Hut she misses school most erery day. Glee Club '34. ’35; Tennis Club ’33, '34, ’35, 36; Minstrel ’35; Jr. Play ’35; H. A. A. ’35, ’36; Senior Play ’36. ROGER M. NOOE A rictim of Cupid’s darts, With Ann he softly departs. Hi-Y ’33. ’34. ’35. ’36; H. A. A. ’35, ’36; Tennis Club ’36. MILBURN PHILLIPS In music he is a master of keys, Clays riolin, guitar, and saxophone with ease. Glee Club ’33, ’34. ’35, ’36;; Football ’35. ’36; Minstrel 35; H. A. A. ’35, ’36. ALICE PRESTON She’s rery dark and intelligent too, Her smile is sincere and she is always true. Girl Reserve ’33, 34, 35, ’36; Latin Club ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’33; Treasurer H.-A. A. '35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; French Club ’36; Senior Play ’36. MARY ELIZABETH RANSDELL She’s cute and blond, has a winning way. She's awfully sweet the boys all say. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35. ’36; Latin Club ’33. ’34; Tennis Club ’33. ’34; Glee Club ’35; Jr. Minstrel; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’35, ’36; Snapshot Editor of Harrodian. Page twenty-two IIDQOCCOOCCOOOCrXXCCCCCC RACHEL RANSDELL She' always ready to lend a hand. And help any cause that school days demand. Latin Club 33. ’34; Girl Reserve ’33, 34. 35. 36; Jr. Play 35; Jr. Minstrel '35; Sr. Play ’36. LORAINE REED She’s always well groomed and rery well dressed She gets admiration from all the rest. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35. ’36; Glee Club ’33. 34. ’35. ’36; Jr. Play 35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; Sr. Play 36. EVERETT PRESTON All tho' a wizard of science he may be, He's always plain Everett” to you and to me. Chemistry Club ’34, ’35; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’35, ’36; H. A. A. ’34, ’35; Hi-Y ’36. HORACE ROYALTY His greatest art is kidding. When a heart is at his bidding. Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35. ’36; Pianist Glee Club ’33; Class Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; Dramatics ’35, ’36; Senior Play ’36. ANNETTA RUSSELL Persistent in duty, loyal to right. Faithful and kind, she will follow the light. Girl Reserve ’33. ’34. ’35. ’36; Latin Club ’33. ’34; Glee Club 33; Tennis Club ’33. ’34; Jr. Minstrel ’35; H. A. A. ’35. Page twenty-three ■ rra rcrrrrrr rrtrtixaarcraxrx KATHLEEN RUSSELL She has been with us for twelve year straight. Sorry she couldn’t stay to graduate. Latin Club ’33, ’34; Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; H. A. A. ’35, 36; Minstrel ’35; Jr. Play ’35; Glee Club ’33, ’36. GEORGIA SANDERS She is pretty to walk with. Also witty to talk with. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35, Sec. of Girl Reserve ’36; H. A. A. ’36; Sec. of Class 34; Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel '35. CHRISTINE SHIRLEY She's slow but sure, and jolly too; She's very quiet, her faults are few. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Glee Club ’33; Latin Club ’34, ’35; H. A. A. ’35, ’36; Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’35. INSCO RUE Dancing and singing, happy all day, Always thinks of something cute to say. Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35, '36; Latin Club ’33, ’34; Hi-Y ’36; Basketball ’34, 35, ’36; Football ’34. ’35, ’36; Football ’34, ’35, ’36; Minstrel ’35. CAMPBELL SAMPSON He’s very tall and precise you know. He looks with dignity on those below. Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; French Club '33. ’34; H. A. A. ’35, ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36; Chemistry Club ’36. ■ Page twenty-four :oQQXX30CQ3P0QcxrrxaDcx VIRGINIA STONE Jennys very blonde and a real true friend. Ready, a helping hand, always to lend. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35. ’36; Latin Club '33. ’34; Jr. Play '35; Jr. Minstrel '35; H. A. A. '35. LUCILE TUMEY A girl who's trilling to do her share. She Menu to think it’s never a care. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, '35, '36; Oratorical Contest '34; Dramatics '34, '34, '36; Jr. Play '35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; Glee Club ’35, '36; Recording Sec. of Debate Club ’36; Senior Play '36. MARGARET VAN ARSDALL With a smile for all, and her drees so neat. As Girl Reserves’ president, she can’t be beat. Girl Reserve '33, '34, '35; Pres. Girl Reserve '36; Tennis Club '33, '34; Latin Club '33, '34; Sec. of Latin Club 34; Girl Reserve Delegate '35, '36; Chemistry Club '35; Jr. Play '35; Jr. Minstrel '35; French Club '35; H. A. A. '35, '36; State-wide Pres. Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '36; Local President Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '36; Sr. Play ’36. GLADYS WATTS She mixed reason with pleasure. And gave each a good measure. Girl Reserve '33, '34, '35, '36; Glee Club '35, '36; Jr. Play '35; Jr. Minstrel '35; H. A. A. '35; Sr. Play 36. ELWOOD SANDERS .4f football he's the coach’s delight. To the girls, his looks are always right. Football '33. '34, '35, '36; Latin Club '33, '34; Glee Club '33. '34, '35, '36; H. A.-A. '35, '36; Pres. Chemistry Club '35; Minstrel '35; C. K. C. Football Team '35. ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '35, ’36; Hi-Y 36; Senior Play '36. Page twenty-five rxXXXXD0CQ330Q333CXXX W. S. VANARSDALL Our wonder, our amazement, grew and grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Latin Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Public Speaking 34. '35; Latin Tournament ’35; Pres, of Class ’35; Pres. Debating Club ’35; Dramatics ’35; Associate Advertising Mgr. of Harrodian ’36; Hi-Y Pres. '36; French Club ’36. EDYTH WOOLUMS A girl that's willing to do her share, Who has helped us with many a care. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Glee Club 33. 34; Jr. Play 35; Jr. Minstrel ’35. MARY CATHERINE YATES ”Happy-go-lucky is the best way to be. And nobody knows it better than she. Girl Reserve ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Glee Club ’33. 36; Jr. Play ’35; Jr. Minstrel ’35; H. A. A. ’35, ’36; Sr. Play ’36. MR. CHERRY MISS CHRISTMAN Home Room Teacher Page twenty-six 0 ! SENIOR GHARAGTERISTIGS % Name Dubbed Appearance Hobby Ambition Ten Years Hence 1 R. Beckum “Beck” Lanky Cutting Up Loaf at Home Married to Horace E. Best El-nor” The Best Typing Wife vs. Sect. Traveling Abroad D. Burton “Audrey” Sprite Shakespeare Find a Man Beauty Specialist L. Bohon “Lizzlie” Meek Shooting Goals To Be Popular Doctor E. Carter “Red” Tallest Drawing Artist Teaching Art School M. C. Chelf “Cissy” Charming Singing Teach at L-burg Undecided J. Coleman “Janie” All Around Dieting To Rue the Day Concert Pianist Wm. Dean “Bill” Curley Music Get that Girl Music Teacher E. Elliott “Country” ? Stepping Out Farmer’s Wife Married to Co. Farm Agent [ Wm. Farmer “Billy” Neat Litsey Avenue Aviator Street Cleaner ■ j W. Freeman “Freeman” Free Selling Gas Go To Texas Running Fishing Camp [ M. Gillespie “Dimples” Timid Courting Sec. of State House Keeping . M. Gordon “Shiek” Grinning Farming Get Married Still Getting Married : M. Graham “Graham” Long Lank Reading Librarian Living in Danville R. Hanby “Handy” Dignified Parsing up Candy Be A Poet Dressmaker F. Hatched “Slim” Wide-Awake Giggling Be Pretty Miss Kentucky - A. Hines “Shirley” Dainty Being a Bother Get George D. Lois’ Neighbor E. Horn “Baby” Bright Making Candy Curley Hair Still Going « H. Harris “Bobby” Handsome Killing Pigs Ship-Builder Postmaster : P. Howard “Ass’t Supt.” Rosey Newsboy To Manage Pres, of U. S. - p 1 n N. L. Johnson “Jurnson” Sitting Straight Collecting Money Preacher’s Wife Successor Miss Armstrong V. Martin “Pepper” Tall Kroger Slave Undertaker Still Slaving - ss A. Martin “Runt” Meek Working Cap. Nat. Guards Old Age Pension ■ 3 • I Art Martin “Shark” Wise Cracks Bothering Nancy Pres. Bank Owning Milk Dairy - i J. C. Murphy Murph” Lazy Smiling Being on Time Football Coach ; ft , 3 M. E. May “Bibby” Sweet Eating To Be a Cook Running Night Club T po J? SENIOR GHARAGTERISTIGS % (T 3; Name Dubbed Appearance Hobby Ambition Ten Years Hence 1 ft M. N. May “Nellie” Round Speaking Dramatics Hollywood Director =r H. Moreland “Midget” Solemn Arithmetic To Talk Fast Housekeeping R. Nooe “Hefty” Blank Ann To Get Rich County Judge K. Pinkston “Kal” Waiting Grinning None Book Agent P. Poulter “Pans” On the Go Pretty Clothes Pass in Geometry Gazing at the Stars E. Preston “Press” Shocky 100 In Arithmetic Baseball Leader Second Babe Ruth A. Preston “Pres-tone” Short Seeking for Youth Beauty Parlor Successful M. Phillips “Mike” Shy Violinist Play Over Radio Leader Georgia Wildcats R. Ransdell “Rach” Blonde Studying Gain 10 lbs. In Charge of Cafeteria M. E. Ransdell “Libba” Stylish Going to Danville Get a Ded-man Breaking Men’s Hearts 4 L. Reed “Beautiful” Four Eyes Night watchman Candy Salesman Five Children 4 H. Royalty “Sis” Royal Playing Piano Producer of Plays Mayor of Bohon ( I. Rue “Tuscoe” Skip the II Trying Out Cars Get A Girl Son-in-Law i A. Russell “Russ” Cunning Being Nice Move To City Supt. of County Schools K. Russell “Rusty” Sweet Talking Be a Novelist In the South 1 G. Sanders “George” Pretty Guitar Playing On the Stage Married E. Sanders “Sanders” Strong Football Annapolis U. S. Naval Officer C. Sampson “Campbell” Weak High Grades Be a Carpenter Big Shot in H-burg C. Shirley “Criket” Superior Giggling Buy a Store Still Trying to Find a Word V. Stone “Rocky” Wise Rhyming Teach Music Living on Lake Herrington L. Sullivan “Sully” Studious Telling Jokes Move to Versailles Linesman’s Wife L. Tewmey “Tucille” Timid Dramatic Reading A Public Speaker English Teacher M. VanArsdall “Toots” Neat Love Stories Go To State Home Again W. S. VanArsdall “Fleas Old Man Dancing Be a Minister Preacher in Christian Ch. G. Watts “Wattsie” Screaming Making Noise Sell Fur Coats Health Officer E. Woolums “Wooly” Above the Rest Giggling Marry a Doctor Divorced M. C. Yates “Ates” Foxy Courting Treas. of Bank Wealthy g CF Ox xxxrrxrmDOmjJxaxaxmaroo LOG OF THE GOOD SHIP “HARRODIAN” The Class of 1936 sailed out from the harbor of Junior High in full sail. Engulfed at first by the waves of work and stricter grading, we soon found that all we needed to be rescued was to listen to the advice of the teachers who were truly life savers. Many new sailors from other ports joined our crew into one. The whole crew numbered 50 girls and 27 boys. A few perished, never to come to the surface while our ship was in sight of them, but some were brought back to life after almost succumbing. As sophomores the sea proved a little calmer, now that we were accustomed to H. H. S. and had at least one class below us. Miss VanArsdall and Mr. McGuire were our captains this year and guided us well. The rocks of discipline that had worried us so much the year before had diminished somewhat since we had grown accustomed to them. W. S.’s voyage to Frankfort to the State Latin Tournament brought honor to our class. In May we went on an unforgetable swimming party at Lane’s Camp, coming back by the way of Brooklyn Bridge. Our junior year was such a happy successful one that it seemed as if we were nearing a lighthouse. If not seniors quite yet, at least we were known as upper classmen and that fact added much to our dignity. Miss Christman and Mr. Davis piloted us through one storm after another. To make money for the annual we gave a successful comedy in the fall under the direction of Mrs. Williams. In December we had a riotous kid party followed by a minstrel later in the spring. The proceeds were used for a dinner dance in honor of the seniors. After grudgerly passing the whirlpools of geometry and other such bogies in the junior curriculum we thought we deserved the terrible importance we felt when taking part in Class Night Activities and ushering at Baccalaureate and the Graduation Exercises. Our destinies seemed practically at hand when, sailing in the sunlight, we started the new year and experienced the thrill of being called seniors. We had the good fortune to keep the same pilots of last year and both boys and girls sailed together in the same home room. Although this arrangement was noisier it was much more convenient in regard to class meetings and other activities. Not many weeks passed before we elected our class officers with Lisle Bohon, president; Harry Gordon, vice president; Lois Sullivan, secretary; and Vincint Martin, treasurer. About sixty per cent of our crew joined the Athletic Association this year. When a call came for those going out for basketball an unusually large number responded. Soon after Christmas holidays we sent out an S. O. S. to business firms of the town, soliciting advertisements for the Harrodian. In the midst of our storm of editing the annual we anchored long enough to present our senior play, “A Modern School for Scandal.” Going ashore for a reception where a crew of juniors had docked, we were very merrily entertained. After returning aboard and consulting our charts we realized that port was not far off. All the sailors agreed that the voyage at the end seemed much shorter than it had seemed four years ago. As the harbor grew near, we planned for a long voyage of life in separate ships alone, but we all asserted that no other cruise—wherever it might lead us—would be enjoyed as greatly as the one at Harrodsburg High School from 1932-1936. NANCY LEE JOHNSON. Page twenty-nine xxxccaxcxxn xxxxxx Page thirty :coo3XXDm3noo3333 acca xx 3. a j. rr SENIOR KNOTS OF THE YEAR 1935 1936 Sept. 9 We are really the Seniors of Harrodsburg High School! This business of getting registered is a slow one. Sept. 10 We have two post graduates with us, Dorothy Hanna and H. C. Sorrell. Sept. 11 At last we are all registered! Half of us grumbling about the schedule with the other half fairly satisfied. Sept. 12 Everybody’s having a time finding out where they are supposed to go. Sept. 13 Judging by the two new teachers. (Miss Derickson and Mr. DcMoisey) studyhalls they are both going to be successful to H. H. S. Sept. 18 Books are the main topic of the day—to buy second-hand or new. that is the question. Sept. 20 It is still hot enough to go swimming. Half day schedule also. Sept. 26 Worthy citizens of our town have purchased H. A. A. memberships amounting to $45.00. Sept. 27 First game of the season and we won! Too bad for Perryville. Score 19-0. Seniors starred. Oct. 7 Speed tests seem to be the style in Arithmetic. Pretty tough on some of us. Oct. 9 Girls Reserve hike out to Margaret Daugherty’s for a wiener roast. Good time had by all. Oct. 10 Played Stanford there today but worse luck—they beat us! Oct. 17 Six weeks test—some on schedule and some off. Maybe some day we’ll have enough sense not to cram. Oct. 18 Pencil sale starts—blue with white letters on them. Nov. 1 Versailles got the best of us. 26-6. Nov. 3 Nobody is talking about anything but the election tomorrow for governor. Friendships nearly broken up and ridiculous bets made. Nov. 5 Class gave a party at Lane’s Camp tonight. Milburn’s orchestra played. Nov. 8 The last home game—with Burgin our victim. Nov. 11 Rumors are around that we may have a school paper. Nov. 15 A one-act play “The Valiant” given in chapel today. Too sad for some of the girls sniffled out loud. Nov. 26 Tests again! About the time we get our reports it’s time to get them again. Nov. 27 Dismissed until Monday for Thanksgiving holidays. Dec. 2 Everybody grouchy as possible. No wonder with too much turkey and rain. Dec. 10 Some of our boys fortunate enough to see inauguration. Films on citrus fruits, soap, etc. shown—better than classes. Dec. 18 Christmas seems practically here! Miss Armstrong read us “The Other Wise Man.” Page thirty-one :ococQ33ccroca2crrxxxxxxxxj Dec. 19 Two plays: Dust of the Road” (Seniors) and The Xmas Chime” (Soph.) were given after school. Big success. Dec. 20 No classes to speak of. Enjoyable Glee Club program and then presents exchanged in home room. Jan. 6 Same old school. Teachers reminding us we had better buckle down to work if we expect to graduate. Jan. 7 Mr. Powell starting off the new year right by changing all the seats. Jan. 10 Coldest weather this towrn has seen in many a year. All sorts of reports as to whether it was 10 or 20 below. Jan. 16 Debated Mount Sterling tonight with Father Myers as critic. No decision. Jan. 23 School bus didn’t quite make it so tests have been postponed. Jan. 27 We are just drifting along waiting for exams and the bus. Feb. 3 Tests at last and slightly warmer. Feb. 4 Some English students w'ent to see Hamlet” in Danville at the high school Feb. 10 Had our pictures taken for the annual and Eleanor broke the camera, be- lieve it or not. Feb. 11 Annual staff chosen Mary Elizabeth May, Editor in Chief. Feb. 14 County Tournament. Burgin won. Mar. 2 Both Hi-Y’s and Girl Reserves getting a lot out of Bible Study conducted by Rev. Tomlin and of course Mrs. Dedman. Mar. 20 We presented Modern School for Scandal.” Mar. 28 W. S., Mary Clarence, Sarah and Eddie Robertson brought home honors from Springfield. Apr. 1 Kid day! A lot of snapshots taken of the senior kids.” May 5 Girl Reserves Banquet for mothers and daughters. May 31 Baccalaureate Service is over. Bishop Abbot delivered the sermon. June 2 Junior-Senior Reception. June 4 Class Day. June 5 Commencement. Page thirty-two nsr pooqaxcojooQ rocxxEccaxa Pupils With Twenty Credits NANCY LEE JOHNSON MARY CLARENCE CHELF W. S. VANARSDALE. JR. MARY ELIZABETH RANSDELL MARGARET VANARSDALL t rr Page thirty-three Page thirty-four FARRWKU, TO OI'R SCHOOL DAYS Moderato Ejjtt---; r =ftt- -=r=PJ Words and Music by MARY CLARENCE CHELF = T T , -- m = = = . ; —• r t 4 = 1A C 1 1 C —1—c c c Jr. I T -i r ■ i ai —i w —r —p —p —7 P “P 4--- 4—1 4-! 1 J—L- =3=rz±: i -- T -4= 3 tfe l-J - 4- •d -J— L -4 -J—J—1 . . . g t . A . J t 1— —r—i : S J 5 - q r J—h T r J r ip 3 is V =± . J-j T— 4 d— i t 3 4 4- M j ii 1 lbI jij i fjiI'J i- ?4-f IjVljVlf l JMjfj! h 1 . . u h m d j it W 1 T Aa s i r A I, iii _ a i j J ■ ”2 X S i m 1— 2 2 X i i g _ i a 0 J 4 J rvTi i ■■■ U - . C W—I ■ -M ; T ■ A ■ ■ JX 111 r r r i w i r a ■ i— r : r i. j ! ■ J - t J d I 4 f 1 1 l hJ- 0 ti iH i ijij1 Jtij ' Ljj 2 m — ..! jfdruri]j We bid farewell to our school days and are leaving: with regret All the years we’ve spent together mid the scenes we can’t forget As we Journey life’s pathway still our thot’s will oft return To the happy days remembered here with you. Our hearts are saddened and our eyes grow dim with tears Memories of our class mates will last through out the years. Tlio’ land and sea divide us and wherever we may roam Our guiding star will always be our High School back home. :O0C03C)CCUX)Q333DCa3UJ lJUa3 THE CLASS OF THIRTY-SIX Words and Music by Jane Coleman 1 -01 D. S. We are the Class of Thirty-Six Together we ll always stand We do not know what the future may hold We’ll be ready for what e’er's at hand. Now that our work is over We hate to say goodbye But one thing we’ll do what ever is right To attain our ideals we’ll try. A smile for the future a tear for the past We are leaving our High School at last Out into the world with its challenge so grim Our aim is to work and to win. Memories left behind here Will linger thru all the years In guiding us on to the goal we have set And attain our ideals with Success. Page thirty-six JUNIOR CLASS :ooQerxxxxn caxrrxxxcxxrrj JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY After traveling for eight years on a narrow, well worn path which represented the elementary school, having reached high school in September, 1933. we felt that we were starting on a great highway. The first sign-post which caught our eye was, “Four Years to Graduation.” This seemed a long way off to us then; but, as we knew that this was our destination, we decided to travel on. We organized our class early in the year and elected as our officers: president, Henry Chilton; vice president, Eddie Robertson; secretary, Edna Hatched, and treasurer, Vivian Horn. In the fall, our class was represented on the football squad and some of our boys came out for basketball. Everyone worked very hard, and we ended our first year with a picnic at Lane’s Swimming Pool. As we traveled along, we came to many by-roads and turnpikes some which lead to marriage, some to jobs, and some to other schools. When we came back ready for our second year, we found that a few had turned off at these by-roads and that our number was slightly decreased; but the remaining ones plodded steadily forward. Our officers this year were: Bobby Ensminger, president; George Handy Ensminger, vice president: and H. J. Harris, secretary and treasurer. Several of our boys had honors bestowed upon them in football and also basketball. Our year was brightened by a hallowe’en party in the fall and a picnic to the Nicholasville Swimming Pool in the spring. As we came back for our third year of high school, we fully felt our importance. We realized that we were no longer “underclassmen,” but that we were now dignified juniors. We elected for our president, Mary Agnes Penney; vice president, David Bisset; secretary, Jane Royalty, and treasurer, Eddie Robertson. Our class was well represented in football and in basketball again this year. Graduation seems closer and more real to us than it did two years ago; and, as we end this junior year, we know that our goal has not been reached and that we do not intend to give up, but that this year is just another bend in the road. EDNA HATCHELL. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Mary Agnes Penney, President David Bisset. Vice-President Jane Royalty, Secretary Eddie Robertson, Treasurer Page thirty-nine ;XO3330CO000QXrXXXXXXX3333333Crxrr vffic- Page forty xxpxxpoccacoagxrxxxnxa i rirrrxxrtrxri: i. laxQ'oaxaxi: SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY When we entered the school building on September 9, 1935, we felt somewhat more sophisticated than we did in September, 1934. What a difference one year made in our attitude! Then Harrodsburg High School was just a high school to us, but now it is a high school which we love. Last year we tvere so fresh” in experience that we didn’t officially elect class officers; however, after much hair-pulling among the girls and scuffling among the boys, officers were chosen in both home rooms. The referees of the fight, Miss Sorrell and Mr. Edwards, called time out before anyone was injured. Our first social event of the year was a Hallowe’en party in the gymnasium. We had an equally enjoyable time on our class picnic at the close of school. Our freshman year, though by no means perfect, was successful. We were represented in a number of the activities of the school, and when school closed in June, we felt that our tenderfoot days were over, and that we were capable of assuming sophomore responsibilities. September of our sophomore year found us back at H. H. S. We had lost a few members of our class, but their places were filled by students from other schools. Under the supervision of our new home room teachers, Miss VanArsdall and Mr. Durham, we elected the following officers: H. C. Johnson, president; Deedie Allen, vice president; Billy Horn, secretary, and Stanley Houchins, treasurer. This year we are particularly active in school organizations. In athletic affairs the sophomores are right there.” James Best, Samuel Teater, Russell Curtsinger, and James Claunch earned letters in football. Jack Reed and Stanley Houchins earned equal rewards in basketball. Two other members of our class, Bernard Cloyd and J. P. Hatchett, were the manager and assistant manager of both football and basketball teams. Although the girls could not actively participate in athletics, they have loyally showed their school spirit. At the football and basketball games they sold coca colas and gave the profit to the Athletic Association. Though we have been here only two years, we have made our mark, and now. with all due apologies to the other classes, we wish to announce that the Sophomore Class is the best in the school. At the end of our sophomore year we are still forging ahead with this goal in mind—to become juniors, seniors and finally to graduate with honors. JAMES H. ISON. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS -H. C. Johnson. President Deedie Allen, Vice-President Billy Horn, Secretary Stanley Houchins, Treasurer Page forty-three ITXXXXX0CCCOJCO333 333300CDOOCG Hwdjr, Set, Go Sophomores Forest Sambo J. P Clouneh Page forty-four :pQO3330CCXrXXn33CXX3XO3C FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY In September, 1935. we came to high school, tender little “freshies” almost afraid to move, for we seemed to know nothing. We heard many mysterious “things” whispered about w’hat happened to freshmen. Before many days had passed some of these “things” we endured. We were like most freshmen—green, but we were willing; and even before the first semester ended many of us had come to the front and were taking part in school activities. At the first meeting, the election of officers was held amid tumultuous uproar. The class chose Charles Wade, president; Bush Peavler, vice president; Sterling Bugg, treasurer, and James Adams, secretary. At Coach Cherry’s first call for football candidates, six freshmen reported. Bobby Foster, George Sadler, and George Edwards made letters. In basketball George Sadler and George Edwards made letters. Members of other organizations have come from our class. We are represented in the Girl Reserves Club. Hi-Y Club. H. Club and Tennis Club. At the end of the first semester a few of our number withdrew. Although we decreased slightly in number, certainly we increased in wisdom. Now at the end of our freshman year, we feel that we are a part of the Harrodsburg High School. We are looking forward to 1938-’39. We wish to make a record that we shall be proud to own. It is our hope that from the inspiration of the upper class-men and the teachers there will grow’ up a spirit in our lives that will give us a bigger and broader outlook on life. CHARLES WADE. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS— Charles Wade, President Bush Peavler, Vice-President James Adams, Secretary Sterling Bugg, Treasurer Page forty-seven CXXTXCD33XX3DCCaXn03DO3 Beanpole Page forty-eight ■ jtTc xxxcccxxx V c7 '® --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- «sw Page forty-nine XDOD33aXXCO?OXna3D WINGED SHIP OF MINE By Aimee Hines Down around the quay they lie, Senior ships that sail to sea On shore those happy people wait and play their time that’s free But soon their ships will sail away with winds that never tire And there’s one that will be sailing to the Port of Heart’s Desire. To the Port of Heart’s Desire, and it’s, oh, that port for me, H. H. S. we love best of all those ships that sail the sea: Its hold is filled with memories, its prow it points away. To the Port of Heart’s Desire, where we stayed awhile at play. Ships that sailed for gold there be, and ships that sailed for fame. And some were filled with jewels bright when into port they came. But give me still yon white sail in the sunset’s mystic fire That the running tides will carry to the Port of Heart’s Desire. Oh speed yon white winged ship of mine, oh speed you to the sea Some other day, some other tide, come back again, for me. Come back with all the memories, the joys, and e’en the pain And take me on the sparkling waves of High School once again. WISDOM’S DOOR By Lucile Turney Comrades, there has come a year, a day The great event, thus far, along our way. Our earnest class, with tasks conned o’er and o’er, Have “gathered in the shadow of the fame Whose light has guided youth to Wisdom’s door” And taught them how to build a lasting name. The goal we set seemed distant as a star: Often, there came between, a cloud to mar— A fleeting shadow o’er the sunlit day. Ambition found a new and hard-fought trail, While weaker comrades falling by the way Urged forth the stalwart ones to seek the Grail. Knowledge has filled our chalice of desire; We’ve met, we’ve worked, in order to conspire Against ill fortune and the wiles of fate. Four years within the shadow of the flame. Forever gaining strength along the path As frailty gathered toll —in praise and blame. Four years we’ve given to the search of truth, But this is not the ending—to our youth. These ancient books will bring us help on our way; Only we find not there the “Holy Grail.” It is the consummation, after youth. That marks the happy ending of Life’s tale. Page fifty ATHLETICS Trryrr rm-rrrrTTY XJJUtlXli: HARRODSBURG ATHLETIC COUNCIL Sponsors- Mr. Parker, Mr. Cherry, Mr. DeMoisey, Mr. Davis, Mr. Durham. H. A. A. Officers- Lisle Bohon, Deedie Allen, Bobby Ensminger, Thomas Crutcher. Home Room Treasurers—Vincent Martin, Eddie Robertson, Catherine Roderer, Jimmy Mills, Dorothy Knight, George Edwards, Morna Cocanaugher. Managers—J. P. Hatchett, Bernard Cloyd. Ticket Managers—Elwood Sanders, Robert Foster Cheer Leaders—Virginia Lee Sims. Mary Agnes Penney. Page fifty-two 200003300330X03X0: FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Date Opponent Sept. 27 Oct. 25 Oct. 4 Nicholasville Nov. 1 Oct. 11 Stanford Nov. 8 Oct. 18 M. M. I. Nov. 15 Cherry, Coach Football—Mr. Cherry has been at H. H. S. for several years during which he has made a successful coach. He is always willing to help personally those who need help and he has turned out an excellent group of athletes. Mr. Cherry was assistant coach of basketball this year. DeMoisey, Coach Basketball—Mr. DeMoisey came to H. H. S. this year from Grayson, Ky. His reputation there as a coach was a splendid one and he has lived up to his record this year. He was assistant coach of football. Kut . Quarterback—Insco waited until his senior year to come out for football, but during this short time he played, he showed that he liked the game. He called the signals with great head-work and has been a good back in all phases of football. Foster, Tackle—Although this is Bobbie’s first year in High School he soon made it plain that he could play football. Not only is Bone” one of the best linemen of the squad but he keeps the fighting spirit of the team going by his encouraging jokes. Best. Quarter back—For two years James has romped up and down the field carrying the ball to victory. He has two more years to show opponents how football should be played. He has an excellent kicking average as his toe rarely fails. Sanders, Center, Captain—This mighty center is going to be greatly missed in the years to come. His hard tackling effective blocking, and expert passing can be equaled only by few on a high school field. Hlwood for the last two years has Secured a position as center on C. K. C. Tenter. Tackle—This sandy haired, freckled faced lad is one to be feared by his opponents. Sambo is plenty tough and he figures in every play in a very direct way. On account of Sam's efficient blocking it has l een said that the coach will change him to an end position next year. Kolion. Ilalflmck—Lisle isn't very big but he is one of the fastest backs on the squad. He fought hard and took part in many gains. It is to be regretted by the team that he is graduating this year as he will be greatly missed, in the future years. Greene, Knd—This tall youth is a hard hitting wing-man. lie is also very adept at snagging passes. Harvey is a hard man to get around in a play. He has played two successful years and is expected to do even better his remaining year. ('launch. Guard—James has been showing for the past two years that he can play the fighting games. He Is one of the most reliable players of the line. Jakie can hold his own with the best of them. He has two more years to play. Donovan, Fullback—All agree that Jimmy is one of the greatest backs on the squad. Many times his terrible plunges have carried the ball over the goal line and he has held the ball on many long runs. He has one more year to wear the blue and white. Kuril . Guard—.lames was one of the most reliable players of the line as he was capable of breaking through the line almost at will, ('ush played at guard on offense and backed up the line of defense. He won honor for himself and for his team. Knsminger—As an accurate passer Bobbie has no equal on the Pioneer squad. He is also a good ground gainer and defensive man. A good, steady reliable player is about the best way to size him up. He has one more year at H. H. S. •Gordon—Harry's ability both as an offensive and as a defensive player will make his absence felt next year. He is a good pass receiver and plays seldom get around him. He is graduating after two years playing. Smalley. Knd— Pete came to H. H. S. this fall after a year at K. M. I. His ability as an end both on offense and defense added greatly to the strength of the team. His fighting spirit is sure to help the team to many more victories next year. Saddler. Ilalback—This fast side-stepping back is earning a reputation as a player to be feared. He has carried the ball on many good gains. George's football career has not yet reached its greatest height. His remaining three years will prove to be star ones for him. Kdwards. Tackle—This tall boy’s record for the past year has been a good one. It is sure that during his future years opponents will know that he is on the field. George's three remaining years will greatly add to the strength of the team. Curtsingcr, Halfback—Russell has been a player of extraordinary value to the team. He is always willing to do his part. He has two more years at H. H. S. anti it is certain that he will add greatly to the winning points of the team. Mannr«TH, Football and Ku kethull—Too much credit cannot be given to Manager Bernard Cloyd, and to Assistant Manager J. P. Hatchett for their work this year. They were always right on the job. They were always there to meet the wants of the players and to respond to the wishes of the coaches. Ty-cob Foster, Garnett Dean, Arnett Dean, Klmo Gillespie, Finest Chumley, PM more Mills Forest Demaree are future players for the blue and white. They are expected to carry on in the years to come. Page fifty-four :ooorooctxioocx)a33cxxr BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Dec. 10 Opponents Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Jan. 10 Jan. 14 Jan. 17 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 14, 15, 16 County Tournament Feb. 18 Feb. 21 Versailles Feb. 25 Feb. 28 Shelbyville Mar. 6. 7 District Tournament Houchins, Guard—Stanley has a basketball mind. He has meant much to the team. He could always be depended upon and next year should find him at his best. Burns, Guard—James had a fighting spirit. He never gave up, but played consistently to the end. He’s a real basketball player. Rue, Forward—Insco, playing his last year for H. H. S. added greatly to the strength of the team. A steady, level headed player, one who can be depended upon to do his part. He will be greatly missed next year. Bohon, Forward—This was Lisle’s first year of playing basketball but his lack of experience did not keep him from playing a great game. He brought many cheers from the crowd with his fast drives down the floor and his accurate shots. His place will be hard to fill next year. Lisle received honorable mention on the all C.K.C. Reed, Center—Jack has played one year on the varsity and has three more to go. Another season should find him in the role of a real star. Let’s go. Jack ! Sadler, Forward—George, only a freshman, is an excellent performer. At shooting goals, he is hard to beat. Edwards, Guard—This tall boy won honors both for himself and his team. George can be depended upon to do his part. He has three more years to play. Horn, Forward—Robert’s never ending enthusiasm placed him as one of the best players on the team. His value to the team was great as he could fill the plaoe as center as well as forward. His next year will put him again on the star list. Page fifty-six ;xx3oerxxxxmoacxxrxx33cxxD3 “H” CLUB El wood Sanders, President Martha Graham, Secretary-Treasurer Harry Gordon, Vice-President TENNIS CLUB Raymond Smalley, President C. J. Patterson, David Bisset, Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Page fifty-seven HARRODSBURG ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Lisle Bohon, President, Senior Class Deedie Allen, Vice President, Sophomore Class Bobby Ensminger, Secretary, Junior Class Thomas Crutcher, Treasurer, Junior Class -------------------- Page fifty-eight Jv ! k :xDQ33occExrxxrxxrxxcccaD3 GIRL RESERVES Margaret VanArsdall, President, Senior Eleanor Best, Vice-President, Senior Georgia Sanders, Secretary, Senior Nancy Lee Johnson, Treasurer, Senior Page sixty Lixo33ocxxaxa33 HI Y CLUB W. S. VanArsdale, President, Senior Eddie Robertson, Vice-President, Junior Thomas Crutcber, Secretary, Junior George H. Ensminger, Treasurer, Junior V®- Page sixty-one 3POOOCCQDDDOODDOQODDQDog0O0onnDO[ rirrrr f h. rh JUNIOR KENTUCKY ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Margaret VanArsdall, President. Senior Vincent Martin, Vice-President, Senior Eddie Robertson, Secretary-Treasurer, Junior DRAMATIC CLUB Mary E. May, President Lucile Tumey, Recording Secretary Eddie Robertson, Vice President Mary C. Chelf, Corresponding Secretary Mary E. Ransdell, Treasurer Page sixty-two LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Eddie Robertson, President, Junior Mary Agnes Penney, Secretary-Treasurer, Junior LATIN CLUB Jane Coleman, President, Senior Charles Wade, Secretary, Freshman Dorothy Clark, Vice-President, Sophomore Mary Agnes Penney, Treasurer, Junior Page sixty-three xxxEoacxxxccxa Dorothea Burton, President GLEE CLUB John Fuqua, Vice-President CHEMISTRY CLUB Lisle Bohon, President, Senior Ann Walker, Vice-President, Junior Margaret Daugherty. Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Page sixty-four :o2co0caxocraxaDcxxxxTXooa3Ooo Greetings F com Grakam Springs AMEKIC.VK HAVEN OF HEALTH As a result of the discovery of water soluble liquid sulphur a modern Bath House and Laboratory were established at Graham Springs, operated and supported by the Medical Profession. The liquid sulphur added to the natural water gives the patient a hot sulphur mineral bath MANY TIMES STRONGER THAN CAN BE OBTAINED AT ANY OTHER MINERAL SPRING, which greatly speeds recovery. Grahanv Springs Has the Most Modern Bath House in America. Sulphur-Hydrotherapy combined with Electrotherapy and Dietetics is especially beneficial in the treatment of Rheumatism. Arthritis, Neuritis, Skin Diseases, High Blood Pressure, and other diseases where elimination through the kidneys is desirable. You are cordially invited to visit Graham Springs. Rates Reasonable Page sixty-six rxxxcrxcoGoocrxrnDcxnaaoQDG COXG RAT r LATION S To the GRADCATIXG CLASS OF 1936 May Each One Be Successful In any Calling He or She May Choose TVtercer County National Bank Nancy Johnson was riding to school with Arthur Martin in his pony cart when the following conversation took place: Nancy: How old is your pony, Arthur ? Arthur: Oh she’s about twenty years old. Nancy: Oh my gracious! Look’s like she should soon be a horse now. Tagc sixty-seven xxxxrijcaxijQQ rj:i.ri oxxxxxxoa.i j nh an Klectricity is Constantly Raising the Standard of Living in the American Home. Tke Kentucky Utilities Company Light, Heat and Power Harry Gordon: I raise wonderful strawberries. Fay Hatched: Are they really good? Harry Gordon: Absolutely the best. Luscious, blood-red fruit. Fay Hatched: Do you put fertilizer on them ? Harry Gordon: No just cream and sugar. Page sixty-eight PHOTOGRAPHS In This Annual Were Made By Rue’s Studio “Photographs Live Forever” Sittings by Appointment Phone 1!)7 Mr. Ensminger: How many sides has a circle ? Mary Nell May: Two. Mr. Ensminger: What are they ? Mary Nell May: The outside and the inside. Jht IfiirroMnnij sUcvaltl In its splendidly equipped manufactory, produced this Annual for the High School Graduating t’iass. The Herald appreciates the confidence the (’lass of 15K5( has in our institution. “If It Isn’t Right We Make It Right” ‘Bcuigk Garner (Incorporated) House Furnishers Danville, Kv. Lexington, Kv. Page sixty-nine Tnrrnnrr tnnrTnnr nrTTT f L XJLJOUULXAJJLJUXJ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS T3orita TNfoel Moil’s and Young Men’s Outfitters Griffon Suits Stetson Hats Nunn-Bush Shoes Phoenix Hose Hansen Gloves Harrodsburg, Ky. Edgar Reed: That young sister of yours saw me kiss you just now. What should I give her to keep quiet ? Sara Coleman: She usually gets a quarter. COM PL1M ENTS OF THE T)ans?ille Laundry and “Dry Gleaning Co. Inc. Launderers Cleaners Dyers James W. Green Local Agent s£ t------------------------------------------ Page seventy OarX30Q330Q0D33 CCCCQgC Education Kentucky, was the first state in the Union to establish a general system of Common Schools under which all property of all citizens is taxed for Educational purposes. Today in all advanced countries, compulsory education is attracting attention. In America it is an established rule. Ignorance is recognized by thinking people as a dangerous menace. The commonwealth that fails to educate the children of the poor, belongs to the Dark Ages. When America spends its millions of dollars for the education and enlightment of the children of the common people, this country is steering the old Ship of State in the right channel. Indifference to mental training of children can best be brought home by stepping across the Rio Grande. No man has ever stood on the soil or rocks of a country that has more natural resources than that of the Republic of Mexico. And still they stand in the dim light of ignorance, superstition, and squalor, and all for the lack of the advantage of common education. That which makes men happiest and best able to be of service to their country is always obtainable by education. Blue Front “Department Store Buddy Parker at the show: Mother when are the Indians coming in ? Mrs. Parker: Hush, there are no Indians. Buddy Parker: Then who scalped all those men on the front row Compliments of Compliments of BURKE’S BAKERY IDEAL GROCERY of Junction City, Kv. We Deliver Quality Bread Phone 31 Its Better Phone 8377 •-xs Pag© seventy-one :c°Q:rnnQ Men THE.i (Vco oa ArTTr DANVILLE •KENTUCKY ( entral Kentucky’s (nieatest Department Store Complete Stocks of Standard Nationally Advertised Merchandise For Women — Children ‘ 1 he Home of Norge Electric Refrigerator Mias Christman: How do you like your new electric washer ? Mrs. Gritton: Not so good. Every Saturday night when I get into the thing and start to take a bath those paddle arrangements knock me off my feet. K j r THE LINCOLN DEPT. THE BLUE RIBBON STORE RESTAURANT Ha mulshing, A Place to Eat Ky. Whitman’s Candies Ernest Prewitt, Prop. -------.----------------------------- Page seventy-two HOTEL HARROD “Meals Like the Pioneer Mothers Served” — Wholesome— ANN HARROD DINNER One Dollar Aim Harrod was the kindly wife of the Founder of llarrotlsburg. Her home was always open to tin stranger. ANN Met r I NT Y DINNER —Seventy-five t’ents— Ann Metlinty operated the first Inn in Fort Harrod. It was noted in the old days for wholesome food. Aimee: Joanna hasn't a thought for any thing nowadays except her new car. Dorothea: Another case of man being replaced with machinery. “When In Danville We Shop At Wiseman’s Of Course.” A familiar expression among the more substantial trade. They like Wiseman’s distinction, its rare combination of comfort, convenience, and better service. So, year after year, those who are most appreciative of this service choose Wiseman’s. WELSIlWlSEM AN(0 I N CO It P O It AT E D BSTABLISIIBD Page seventy-three a3333oaxjojocxxcccaxxxm 330000: ('. . Alexander J. C. Royalty Alexander Royalty FUNERAL DIRECTORS -Jt£. Service With Sincerity Phone—Office 11(5 Phone—lies. 521 Dick Williams: (gloomily, surveying his car “I locked the door before we left it, and now I can’t find the key.” Pansy Poulter: Never mind, Dick. It’s such a nice night, we can ride home in the rumble seat.” Pupils Of HARRODSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Like Our Ice Cream BLUE GRASS BUTTER CO. Page seventy-four ixcxxnoGcnjoaxxxxxxcccnxaj: a«- Page seventy-five :rxxrrxxramm moo ooooqo I. 8. May, Agent STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere Phone 77 J FREEMAN FURNITURE CO. “Von Furnish the Girl, We Furnish tin Home.” Danville, Kentucky. Jane Taylor: Will you love me as much in chilly December as in balmy June ? Pete Smalley: More darling. Jane Taylor: How much more ? Pete Smalley: There’s one more day in December isn't there ? Deposits insured according to law. The officers and directors of our institution take pleasure in expressing our great appreciation of the loyalty and patronage of our many friends and patrons. Yours truly, STATE BANK TRUST CO. HERFF JONES CO. I )esigners, Manufacturers of Class Jewelry, and Graduation Announcements Cups, Medals, Trophies, Indianapolis, Indiana. Official Jewelers to Class of 1936 Harrodsburg High School wS -i@r Page seventy-six □occcxixixjaxxixixcixmoDoaa xxrccajcccr INTERNATIONAL GLAVE SIMS MOTOR CO. GARAGE S m Chrysler And Plymouth Sales Sales And Service m West Lexington St. Day and Night Service Phone 351 Phone !)2 Harrodsburg, Kv. J. C. Murphy: Why is a beehive like a bad potato ? Billy Farmer: A bee hive is a bee-holder, a becholder is a spectator, and a spect-tator is a bad potato. Compliments VI THE BIG STORE Compliments of W Hardware, Paint, Seed THE LOUISVILLE and Implements STORE A. T. Woods Phone 35-j tv Page seventy-seven 4 =. m You Can Always Depend on INGRAM BUICK CO. Quality and Price Buick at Oldsmobile PRIEST GROCERY AND and MEAT MARKET Chevrolet 116 E. Lexington St. Service for all Phone—64 Phone 292 w ■ Deedie Allen: Say pa! Mr. Allen: Well, what is it this time 9 Deedie Allen: If the day of judgment came and the whole world was destroyed and an airman was flying above the earth, what would he come down on? “Thirst Knows No Season” 2HK Drink Coca Cola in Bottles GEARY TOBACCO CO. COCA COLA BOTTLING Harrodsburg, WORKS Ky. Danville, Ky. Phone 217 1st Broadway I’agc seventy-eight To the Class of 1936 SANDUSKY BROS. We Extend Our Manufacturers of Congratulations Crown Patent Flour and Best Wishes Meal—Bran § § Corn—Oats—llav ® Y C. M. DEDMAN SON Telephone 17 Georgie Sanders: I’m glad I won't be Margaret V.: Why ? living a thousand years from now. Georgia Sanders: Just think of all the history there'll be to study by that time. FT. HARROD MOTOR CO. e “Service First” Compliments of CURRY INSURANCE r AGENCY, Inc. Authorized Harrodsburg, Ky. Ford Dealers Phone 51 Phone 403 E Pagc seventy-nine X joocepjomcrcoooc xjjaccxxajaLrxxxr COLEMAN’S FAVORITE Its tlio ideal flour to use for wholesome and deli- The Home of Mart Shaffner and Marx Clothes, cious bakings. All the Best Grocers Sell It “Favorite Flour” John B. Stetson Hats, and Florsheini Shoes Made and Guaranteed Offers Congratulat ions by CLELL COLEMAN Oil Your Accomplishments SONS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS Burgin, Ivy. “Where Most Men Trade” Lisle Bohon: Captain, what shall I do if 1 get seasick ? Captain: Don’t you worry about that. You'll do it. Mr. Powell: Name a great time saver. Rachel Beckum: Love at first sight. HARCOURT CO. J. S. VAUGHT, JR. Incorporated Manufacturing Jeweler Stationers Engravers Jewelers Harrodsburg, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Don’t Forget Your Eyes “Compliments of a Friend” LAY’S DEPT. STORE m THE STRIETMAN BISCUIT CO. Curlcc and Hyde Park Clothes Page eighty □oxoocxxpooacx ••• • EAT HAMPTON’S CRACKERS made in Louisville, Ky. by THE HAMPTON CRACKER COMPANY • ••• • “Say It With Flowers.” |j Mrs. Frank Davenport Florist Phone 420 In hygiene class Mr. Davis was explaining the effects of a’cohol. He put a worm in a glass of water and the worm was not affected. He then put it in a glass of alcohol and the worm died. He said: Eunice, did that teach you anything ? Eunice: Yes, I see if I drink whiskey I wont have worms. H. T. ADAMS CO., Inc. Dealers in Flour. Meal, Grain, and Field Seeds THE CORNER DRUG STORE Exclusive Representative Sherwin-Williams Paint Nval Drug Biae Boyer’s Toilet Piepamtions For information call on us or rail us at No. 21 “Try Sunshine Krispv Crackers” “They are more flaky, More Flavorful” ' LOOSE WILES BISCUIT COMPANY Compliments of W. C. GATCHEL Page eighty one DRUGS If you want what you want when you want it, come to us, we have it CURREY MORGAN Druggists Compliments of MIDWAY LUNCH W. I). Mathews BEAUMONT AVENUE SERVICE STATION Congratulations Landrum Nelson, Mgr. from Standard Oil Products POTT’S BROS. Tires and Accessories Tobaccos and Confections CONFECTIONERY Willard Freeman: “I’m not going to that D school any more. Eleanor Best: (shocked) Where did you learn such a word ? Willard Freeman: William Shakespeare used it. Eleanor Best: What did I tell you about running around with those toughs ? We’re Proud of Our Boys Compliments and Girls PAT’S DEPT. STORE of BUZZARD CREWS Harrodsburg, Ky. History, Drama, Compliments Humor MODEL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING THE OPERA HOUSE B. F. Pollard, Prop. Telephone 171 I‘a go cighty-t'vo SMART STYLE SHOP Congratulations Class of ’36 MRS. TILLIE D. STOTTS Real Estate and Insurance WALKER BROS. Pennzoil Products Phone 29 L. H. SMALLEY Dealer in Automobile Tires, Tubes, Bicycles and Accessories Vulcanizing Phone 158 Harrodsburg, Ky. 'Horace Royalty: Applying for a job as chauffeur. Mary Clarence: Are you a skilled chauffeur? Horace: Yes sir! Why I've been in nine collisions and run over five persons, and every time I got away before anyone could get my number. Compliments of WATTS AND DURR OIL COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of ’36 MERCER RADIO SHOP Compliments of GREEN’S BARBER SHOP James Green, Prop. Phone 76 ROYALTY’S SUPER MARKET Phone 9111 We Deliver Meats Groceries Vegetables rage eighty-three X33CD30OD3CO3XnXaXCaD coaa Compliments of Congratulations to t he High School Faculty and to the Graduating Class of 1936 MRS. J. P. WILLIAMS VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Mabel B. Dean Compliments and best wishes of MILTON ELLIOTT Friend of Harrodsburg High School and of the •lass of 193b A FRIEND CONTRIBUTIONS A FRIEND Mr. Donald Edwards Mr. Marion Daviess County Clerk’s Office Vivion’s Racket Store HARRODSBURG GREENHOUSES Christman Son, Props. Graduation Flowers and Flowers for all Occasions Solicitor: “Will you give me 10 cents to help the Old Ladies Home ?” Campbell S.: “What, are they out again?” Waiter: “Do you want a cocktail?” Eddie Morgan: No, I prefer the breast. Catherine R.: “This floor is certainly Bill Caudill: “It isn’t the floor. I’ve slippery.” just had my shoes shined.” Billy Farmer: “I've added those figures ten times.” Mr. Powell: “Good.” Billy: And here are ten answers.” Vincent: “May I kiss your pretty hand, lovely?” Lois: If it is easier to raise my veil than to take off my glove.” Page eighty-four
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