Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

THE HARRODIAN Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Harrodsburg High School 1937 Page 4 The Harrodian 1937 The First School In Kentucky Along with the women and children who came to Kentucky in the spring of 1775, was a teacher, Mrs. Jane Coomes, wife of William Coomes. To her goes the distinction of being the first teacher who taught school in Harrodsburg and in the state. Enclosed by the stockade of Fort Harrod. on the very soil trod by the pioneer children as they went to and from their school tasks, now stands a replica of Mrs. Coomes’s single room log schoolhouse. It has a dirt floor, pounded hard, and no ahinking in the walls. The windows are of heavy greased paper. In the one room are backless benches made of puncheons—split logs, with legs driven into the rounded side. There were no books, paper nor pencils. The children learned by singing their lessons in unison, or from letters printed on wooden paddles- The only map was a rude drawing of the Great Dipper, by means of which every child was taught how to find his way, should he get lost in the dense forest. A huge fireplace fills one entire end wall of the building, with a whole through which great logs were pushed in from the outside to replenish the fire. A dunces’ stool and a noggin for water with a gourd for a drinking cup completed the picture. The fact that such a school was kept despite the hardships of pioneer life and of Indian attacks proves the estimate put on education by our forefathers. Thus we, the Senior Class, publish this Harrodian of 1937 with the hope that it will serve to bind us closer to our Alma Mater. The Harrodian Page 5 SB DEDICATION to Principal J. K. Powell, whose work and loyal devotion to the best interest of the students of Harrodsburg High School have been strong factors in the moulding of the character of those who are leaving, we the Class of 1937 dedicate this issue of the Harrodian. Page 6 The Harrodian 1937 Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. Attributed to Lord Brougham. 19 37 The Harrodian Page 7 HARRODSBURG BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. C. B. VanArsdall Mrs. Lee Sims T. C. Dedman. Treas. Jas. L. Isenberg Glave Vivion Dr. J. B. RoBards n___________________________________________________________n Page 8 The Harrodian 193 7 MR. W. W. ENSMINGER, Superintendent 1937 The Harrodian Page MR. J. K. POWELL, Principal rA1II'! IY 1IIIAI11-€IA11jI;Mji Mtt®M SCHOOL MISS FLORENCE ARMSTRONG Eitgltth MR EMMETT GORANFLO Mathematic MISS ESTHER CHRISTMAN English MR. AUSTIN DURHAM N-iturji Science MR. JOHN DeMOISEV Social Selene ELIZABETH VANARSDALL Latin MR. BURFORO OAVIS Science MISS ELISE DERICKSON MISS ANNA LEE HERZIC MR. JAMES OAVtNPORT MRS. ONA CRITTON MISS MARTHA RANSOELL FrelKh Librarian Social Science Mathematics Attendance Officer H 3- rs X SU T n O a 5' 3 9 1937 The Harrodian Page 11 C J. PATTCRiON Cir|g«A Ci)l|«r TOMMY CRuTCHKR A ft Dm Mflr HAKRCriAN Sl'M If OA IO DISSKT fiOir ROB� HTSOS eaitv I p WAR OS MORCAN Art Editor Page 12 The Harrodian 1937 The foundation of every state is the education of its youth.—Diogenes, Seniors 1937 The Harrodian Page 15 CATHERINE ROEDERER. President Never a shirker in any trade. When it comes to working:, she'll make the grade. Girl Reserves ’34. ’35, ’36; Vice Pres. ■37; Bible Study ’34. ’35. ’36, ’37; Latin Club ’34. 35; Glee Club 34. ’35, 36; Vice-Pros. ’37; French Club ’36. ’37; H. A. A. ’35. ’36. '37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36, ’37; Chemistry Club ’36; Pres, of Class ’37. HAZEL FULTZ, Vice-President A cute looking girl, her red hair attracts. Her effect on the boys—heart attacks. Girl Reserves ’34. ’35, ’36. ’37; Bible Study ’34. ’35. ’36. ’37; Glee Club ’34. ’35. 36. ’37; Latin Club 34. ’35; H. A. A. ’35. 36, ’37; P'rench Club ’36, 37; Chemistry Club ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36 ’37; Vice-Pres. of Class ’37. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, Secretary Neat in her clothes, quiet in her ways She's one we'll remember for many days. Girl Reserves ’34, ’35. ’36. ’37; Bible Study ’34. ’35, ’36, 37; Science Club ’34; Latin Club ’34, ’35; French Club ’36, ’37; H. A. A. ’35, ’37; Chemistry Club ’37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37; Sec. of Class ’37. VIVIAN HORN, Treasurer Pretty, quiet, and always neat. As treasurer, she can’t be beat. Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37; Bible Study ’34. ’35, 36, ’37; Latin Club ’34, ’35; French Club ’36. ’37; Treas. of Class ’34; Treas. of Class ’37. STEPHEN BAILEY We do and always will believe That great things lie ahead for Steve. Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35, 36, ’37; Bible Study ’34. ’35. ’36. ’37; H. A. A. ’35, ’36, ’37; Chemistry Club ’37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37. Page 16 The Harrodian 19 37 MARGARET BALDEN Quiet and modest all the while, Pretty, and dressed with plenty of style. Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Bible Study 34, ’35, ’36. ’37; H. A. A. ’35, ’36. ’37; Glee Club ’36; French Club ’36. ’37; Chemistry Club ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science 36, ’37. ERNESTINE BALLARD She's a good sport and a sweet Kiri, And loads of praise at her we’ll hurl. Burgin High School ’34, ’35, ’36; Bible Study ’37; Girl Reserves ’37; Chemistry Club 37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37; H. A. A. ’37; Typist of Harrodian ’37. DAVID BISSET A second Culbertson he will he, And some day play in a great tourney. Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35. ’36. ’37; Delegate to Hi-Y Conference ’37; Latin Club ’34, ’35; Bible Study ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ‘36. ’37; Debate Club ’35, ’36; Dramatic Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; H. A. A. ’35, ’36; Basketball ’34; Tennis Club ’37; Treas. ’36; Vice-Pres. of Class ’36; Junior Play ’36; Senior Play ’37; Chemistry Club ’37; Vice-Pres. of Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37; 3rd in District Contest in Extemporaneous Speaking; Business Manager of Harrodian ’37. LUCILLE BLACKETER She may look rather small to you. But her heart is big and true. Mackville High School ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’36, ’37; Girl Reserves ’36, ’37; Bible Study ’36, ’37. WATHAN BOTTOM Wathan always mixes reason with pleasure, In his classes he gives each a good measure. Bible Study ’34, ’35, ’36, 37; Baseball ’34, 35, ’36; Hi-Y Club ’35, ’36, ’37; H. A.-A. ’35, ’36, ’37; Chemistry Club ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36, ’37. The Harrodian S3 1937 Page 17 DOROTHY BUCHANAN She has a quiet, mouse like air, Whatever she has, she’ll always share. Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, 36, ’37; Bible Study 34, ’35, '36, ’37; H. A. A. ’36; Glee Club ’36; Chemistry Club 36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36, ’37. JAMES BURNS A football hero, that’s Captain Burns Honor for the school he always earns. Latin Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Club ’35. 36. 37; Basketball ’34, ’35. ’36; Captain 37; Football ’34, ’35. ’36; Captain ’37; Baseball ’34. ’35, ’36, ’37; Bible Study ’34, 35, ’36, '37; Glee Club 35, ’36. 37; H. A. A. ’35. ’36. 37; H” Club 35, ’36. 37. SARA COLEMAN She likes fun and is free from cares, A happy smile she always wears. Girl Reserves ’34. ’35, ’36, ’37; Latin Club ’34. ’35; H. A. A. 35, ’36. ’37; Tennis Club ’34. ’35. ’36, ’37; Bible Study ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Dramatic Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ’36; Vice-President ’37; Junior Play ’36; Senior Play '37; Debate Club '35; Winner of District Debate ’35; Third in District Poetry Reading Contest ’36. THOMAS CRUTCHER Always some witty remark to say, Keep it up you’ll he famous some day. Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37; Bible Study ’34, ’35. ’36. ’37; Glee Club ’34, ’35. •36, ’37; Baseball '34, ’35. ’36. ’37; Chemistry Club ’35; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '35, ’36, ’37; Tennis Club ’36; French Club ’37; H. A. A. ’36, ’37; Treas. of H. A. A. '36; Intramural Basketball ’36; Assistant Business Manager of Harrodian ’37. JACK CURD Good looking and a big: tease He wins hearts of girls with ease. Baseball ’34; Glee Club ’36. ’37; Hi-Y Club ’36, 37; Intramural Basketball ’36; H.-A. A. 36. ’37; Bible Study ’36, ’37. Page 18 The Harrodian 1937 BERNICE CURRENS Nonchalence is the name of it, Bernice makes a game of it. Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Bible Study ’34, ’35. ’36. ’37; H. A. A. ’35, 37; Latin Club 35, ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37; Chemistry Club ’37. GERTRUDE DAUGHERTY Charming in manner, envied by all For attracting ••Flo’s ’ attention In study hall. Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’35, ’36. ’37; H. A. A. ’35. 36. ’37; Junior Play ’36; Chemistry Club '36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36. ’37; Snapshot Editor of Harrodian ’37. JIMMY DONOVAN In our team a football player of noted fame, When he goes to college, they’ll win every game. Football 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Bible Study ’34, ’35. ’36. ’37; Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Vice-Pres. ’37; ”H” Club ’35, ’36, ’37; H.-A. A. '35, 36 ’37; Chemistry Club ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36, ’37. MARGARET DAUGHERTY As a Girl Reserves leader she’s good and true, In hunting girls like her, you find but few. Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36; Pres. ’37; Bible Study ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Delegate to Girl Reserves Conference ’36, ’37; Latin Club ’34, 35; Glee Club ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37; H. A. A. ’35, ’36, ’37; Sec. and Treas. of Chemistry Club ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36, ’37; Junior Play ’36; French Club ’36; Class Poet ’37. GEORGE HANDY ENSMINGER My heart is whole, my fancy free, Go away little girls, don’t bother me. Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Latin Club '34, ’35; Bible Study ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36; H. A. A. ’36; Tennis 35, ’36, '37; Hi-Y Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Delegate to Hi-Y Conference ’37; Sec. of Dis-trist Hi-Y Conference ’37; Glee Club ’35, '36. ’37; French Club ’36. ’37; Chemistry Club ’37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37-“H’’ Club ’37. 1937 The Harrodian Page 19 ARNETTA DEMAREE She’s blonde and pretty, she has a nice smile, When the boys see her they linger a while. Latin Club ’34, ’35; Girl Reserves 34. ’35, 36, ’37; Bible Study ’34. ’35, ’36, 37; H. A. A. ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ’36, 37. JOHN FUQUA Tall and handsome with eyes of brown. In his bright head much sense is found. Latin Club ’34; Vice-Pres. ’35; Glee Club 34, 35, ’37; Vice-Pres. ’37; Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35. ’36, ’37; Bible Study 34. 35, ‘36. ’37; H. A. A. ’35, 36, 37; Baseball '34. ’35, ’36, 37; Intra-mural Basketball ’35, ’36; Chemistry Club '36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36, ’37. JUANITA EDWARDS With pretty hair and eyes of brown, you’ll always know when she's around. Salvisa High School ’34; H. A. A. '35, ’36. 37; Girl Reserves 35. 36. ’37; Bible Study '35. '36, ’37; French Club ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’36. ’37. HARVEY GREEN Because he's so tall and lean, They always call him Long Green.” Basketball ’34. ’35, 36; Intra-mural Basketball ’37; Baseball ’34. ’35, '36; Football 35. ’36. 37; “H” Club ’35. 36, ’37; H. A. A. ’35, ’36, 37; Chemistry Club '36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '36 ’37. ELMER GRITTON He’s shy, tall and handsome. And with the girls he's winsome. Salvisa High School ’34; H. A. A. ’35. ’36, 37; Hi-Y Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Football ’35; Basketball ’36; Glee Club ’35, 36, ’37; The Harrodian 1937 Page 20 H. J. HARRIS Little and quiet and terribly shy. His ambitions are as high as the sky. Bible Study ’34, ’35. 36, ’37; Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37; Sec. and Treas. of Class 35; H. A. A. ’35, ’36. ’37; Glee Club 36 ’37; Latin Club ’36; French Club ’37; Intramural Basketball ’37. EDNA HATCHELL She’s clever and deserves great fame. Her brains will win for her a name. Latin Club 34, ’35; Glee Club 34, ’35, ’36. ’37; Girl Reserves ’34. ’35, ’36; Sec. 37; Bible Study ’34. ’35, ’36. 37; Sec. of Class ’34; Representative to Latin Tournament '34; H. A. A. ’35, ’36, ’37; Library Assistant ’35, 36. ’37; French Club ’36, ’37; Class Historian ’36; Scholarship Medal ’36; Chemistry Club ’37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37; District Glee Club Contest ’37. ROBERT HORN He's good-looking, say the girls all, He’s magnificent, playing basketball. Baseball ’34, ’35. ’36; Intra-mural ’34, ’35; Basketball ’36 ’37; Bible Study ’35, ’36; Hi-Y ’35, ’36; H. A. A. ’35. ’36, ’37; “H” Club ’36. ’37; Chemistry Club ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Sc;ence ’36. ’37; Sports Editor of Harrodian. ANN NOOE When there's ought to do. she never stops, In everything our Ann is “tops.” Latin Club ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’34, ’35. ’36. ’37; Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Bible Study ’34, ’35. ’36. ’37; H. A. A. ’35. ’36; French Club '36; Vics-Pres. of Chemistry Club '36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36, ’37; Junior Play ’36. HERBERT KNIGHT He’s the crooner of the class With his guitar he's sure to pass. Glee Club ’34. ’35, ’36, ’37; Intra-mural Basketball ’34, ’35, '36; Bible Study ’34; H. A. A. ’35; Hi-Y Club ’36, ’37. 1937 The Harrodian Page 21 ELMORE MILLS He's tall and dark and handsome, too. To Harrodsburg High he’s always true. Latin Club ’34, ’35; Bible St. 34. ’35, '36, ’37; Hi-Y Club 35, 36; Pres. ’37; Del. Hi-Y Con. ’37; Fr. Club ’36, 37; Ftball ’35. 36. ’37; Glee Club 36, 37; Tennis Club ’36; H.A.A. ’35, ’36, ’37; B-ball ’36; Jr. Ky. Acad. Sc. ’37; Int. B-ball 37; “H” Club ’37; Pres, of Chem. Club ’37. MARY AGNES PENNEY She's cute, jolly and popular, too. Her friends are many, her faults are few. Latin Club 34; Tr. ’35; V-Pres. ’36; Pres. ’37; Dram. Club ’34. ’35. ’36; V-Pres. ’37; Girl Res. 34, ’35. ’36. 37; Bible Study ’34. ’35, ’36. 37; Ch. Leader 36, ’37; Chem. Club ’37; Sec. Tr. Jr. Ky. Acad. Sc. 37; Ath Council ’37; Pres. Class ’36; 2nd Orat. Con. ’34; Winner Dist. Debate Tour. ’35; 2nd Dist. Oratory ’36; 2nd St. Ora. ’36; Sec. and Tr. Fr. Club ’36; Sr. Play ’36, ’37; V-Pres. Dram. Club ’37; Adv. Ed. Harrodian LEON EDWARDS MORGAN, JR. Neatly groomed, manners correct, His knowledge of shows you can’t perfect. Latin Club ’34; Tennis Club ’34; Music ’34. ’35. ’36. ’37; Glee Club ’35, ’36. 37; Hi-Y Club ’35, ’36; Bible Study ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37; Junior Play ’36; French Club ’36. 37; H. A. A. ’36. 37; Chemistry Club ’37; Senior Play ’37; Art Director of Harrodian. LOUISE PRATHER A happy-go-lucky girl is she. But never lacking in loyalty. Girl Reserves ’34. ’35, ’36. ’37; Bible Study ’34. ’35. ’36. ’37; H. A. A. ’35. ’36. ’37; Assistant Advertising Editor of Harrodian. C. J. PATTERSON With the girls he's the smartest, In our class he’s the artist. Basketball ’34; Glee Club ’34. ’35. ’36. ’37; Bible Study ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37; Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37; Tennie Club ’34, ’35. ’37; Vice President of Tennis Club ’36; Junior Play ’36; Chemistry Club ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36, ’37; H. A.-A. ’34. ’35, ’36, ’37; Senior Play ’37; Dramatic Club ’37; French Club ’37; Intramural Basketball ’36; Art Editor of Harrodian; Treas. Dramatic Club ’37. Page 22 The Harrodian 1937 RUBY REYNOLDS Quiet as a mouse acquiring knowledge, .She’ll certainly shine when she goes to college. Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, 36, ’37; Bible Study ’34, 35. ’36, ’37; Latin Club 35. ’36 Glee Club ’36; H. A. A. ’36. ’37; Chemistry Club ’37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science 37; Science Club ’34; Music ’35. ROBERT ROBARDS He'll struggle on for a medical degree. And won’t come home ‘till he has his M. D. Latin Club ’34. ’35. 36. ’37; Glee Club ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37; French Club ’35, ’36; H.-A. A. ’35. ’36. ’37; Hi-Y Club ’36; Chemistry Club ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36, ’37. PAULINE ROBERTS Always laughing, she’s little and quick. Always dressing up and looking chic. Girl Reserves ’34. ’35, ’36, ’37; Bible Study ’34. ’35. ’36. ’37; Latin Club ’34. ’35; Glee Club 34. ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ’36. ’37; H. A. A. ’36, ’37. EDDIE ROBERTSON For girl friends he was never needy. But now he's well satisfied with Deedie. Latin Club ’34, ’35; Bible Study ’34. 35, 36, ’37; V-Pres. Class ’34; Dram. Club ’35. ’36. ’37; Deb. Club ’35; Winner Dist. Dab. 35; 2nd in Dist. Dis. '36; Tr. Class 36; Tr. Jr. Ky. Acad. Sc. ’36; Pres. 37; Sec. Chem. Club ’36; Fr. Club ’36; Pres. 37; Tennis Club ’36, 37; H.A.A. ’36, ’37; Jr. Play ’36; Sr. Play ’37; Activities Medal ’36; 2nd Oratory in Dist. ’35; Glee Club ’37; Winner Pop. Cont.; Oratory ’37; Ed. Harrodian ’37; Winner State Pub. Dis. Cont. ’37; Winner in State Oral Dis. Jr. Ky. Acad. Sc. Cont. ’37; Speaker on K.E.A. Prog;. ’37. DOROTHY ROGERS We wish her success and happiness in life. And hope she makes Ernest a good wife. Salvisa High School ’34; Glee Club ’35, 36; Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Bible Study ’35, '36, ’37. 1937 The Harrodian Page JANE ROYALTY She's a good friend to have it’s been found For everyone’s happy when she’s around. Latin Club '34, ’35.’ 36. ’37; Girl Reserves '34. ’35, ’36, ’37; Bible Study 34. '35, ’36,’ ’37; Glee Club '34. ’35, ’36. ’37; H. A.-A. '35, 36. ’37; Secretary of Class '36: Chemistry Club ’37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37. LINNIE RUSSELL She's so lady-like, lovely and kind. A better friend you cannot find. Latin Club 34. ’35; Girl Reserves '34. '35. ’36. 37; Bible Study '34, ’35, '36. ’37; Chemistry Club '37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '37; H. A. A. '37. CAMILLUS SALLEE Tall and straight with plenty of grit, Wherever he goes, he’ll make a big hit. Football ’32, ’33. ’34; “H” Club '35, '36, '37; H. A. A. ’36, ’37. JUNE SCOTT She’s in the fight to do or die, With all her might we know she'll try. Girl Reserves ’34. ’35. ’36. ’37; Bible Study '34, '35, '36, '37 French Club ’36; President ’37; H. A. A.’ 37. RAYMOND SMALLEY A gay time, a warm heart, A big Dodge and sweethearts. Basketball ’34. ’36; Tennis Club '34, ’36. ’37; Bible Study ’34. ’36; K. M. I. ’35; Football ’36; H. A. A. '36, ’37; Chemistry Club ’37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science 37; Glee Club ’36, ’37; Dramatic Club ’34, ’37; Latin Club '34; President of Tennis Club ’36; Junior Play ’36; Senior Play ’37; Joke Editor of Harrodian. Page 24 The Harrodian 1937 MARVIN TATUM With big brown eyes and a mischievous smile, He works a little and then plays a while. Bible Study ’34; Baseball 34, ’35; Intra-mural Basketball ’34, '35, ‘36; H. A. A. ’35, ’36, 37; Hi-Y Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’37. CATHERINE SIMMS Full of fun, eyes of brown. You always know when she's around. Parksville Hig;h School ’34, ’35; Girl Reserves ’36, ’37; Bible Study ’36, 37. ALICE SEXTON Enjoys a good time, very neat in dress, In her future life she’s headed for success. Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Bible Study ’34, ’35. ’36. ’37; H. A. A. ’35, '36; Art Class ’35; Dramatic Class ’35; Glee Club ’36; Chemistry Club ’37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37. DOROTHY SLAMA She’s little, dark and very neat. A house for Thurman she’s sure to keep. Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37. Bible Study ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’34, ’35; French Club ’35, ’36; Chemistry Club ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37. WILLIAM TERHUNE His good looks make feminine hearts flutter. When he sees a certain blonde, he starts to stutter. Basketball ’34; Latin Club ’34; Bible Studv ’34. ’35, ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35. ’36. ’37; H. A. A. ’35, ’36, ’37; Intra-mural Basketball ’36; Chemistry Club ’37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37. 1 9 37 The Harrodian Page 25 CAROLYN SMITH Steadfast and true, sincere and kind, She’s a true friend and they're hard to And. Girl Reserves ’34. ’35. ’36. ’37; Latin Club '34. 35; Glee Club 34 35, 36, ’37; Bible Study '34, ’35, ’36, ’37; H. A. A. 35, '36, ’37; Tennis Club ’35; Chemistry Club ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’36, ’37; French Club ’36. MARION WARE In town his girl friends are numerous, In class his answers are humorous. Latin Club ’34, ’35; Bible Study ’34, ’35, 36, ’37; Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35. 36. ’37; H. A. A. ’36, ’37; Intra-mural Basketball ’36, ’37. ROSELYNE WATTS With eyes smiling and face aglow She’s looking down on us below. Girl Reserves 34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Latin Club ’34, 35; Bible Study ’34, ’35. ’36. ’37; French Club ’36, 37; H. A. A. ’35, ’36, ’37. RAYMOND WEBB So mannerly, quiet and kind is Ray, He's a very true friend on every day. DICK WILLIAMS His wealth of wit could never be told. And when he smiles there’s a gem of gold. Louisville Male High ’34. ’35; H. A. A. ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’36, Secretary and Treasurer ’37; Hi-Y Club ’36. ’37; Tennis Club ’36, ’37; Baseball ’36; Distributing Editor of Harrodian ’37. Page 26 The Harrodian 19 3 7 ARTHUR SHIRLEY With little to say and hair that curls, He always likes the pretty girls. Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37: Glee Club ’34; Intra-mural Basketball ’35. '36. ’37; Tennis Club ’36; H. A. A. ’35, ’36, ’37: JEANIE YOUNG Cunning in her ways, always willing and ready When there’s work to be done, she goes at it steady. Latin Club ’34, ’35; Science Club ’34, Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37; Bible Study 34, ’35, 36, ’37; French Club ’36, ’37; H.-A. A. ’35, ’36; Chemistry Club '37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37. CARROLL WOODS A helping hand he is ready to lend. That’s why, In our class, he is everybody’s friend. Bible Study ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Hi-Y Club 34, ’35. 36, ’37; Latin Club ’34; H.-A. A. ’35, ’36, ’37; Chemistry Club ’37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37; Intra-mural Basketball 37; Baseball ’36. MISS ESTHER CHRISTMAN Advisor MR. BURFORD DAVIS Advisor 1 9 37 The Harrodian Page 27 SENIOR CLASS As we turn backward for a final survey, we cannot keep a bit of sadness from our thoughts as we realize our four years at Harrodsburg High School have passed. We glance back with both pleasure and regret at our high school days, with their joys and sorrows, their triumphs and failures. We know’ we can never relive these four years which we. with one accord, acclaim the happiest years of our lives. Each year has marked some change in our development—freshmen, trembling; sophomores, overcome with the ‘‘know-it-all spirit; juniors, important; seniors, proud, but blushing at the little we know’. Graduation seemed a dream four years ago when we were a class of typical freshmen. We feared that we would never find our place as a part of the high school; however, w’ithin a few months not even the required attitude of submissive obedience was able to keep the talent and ability of the Class of 1937 from appearing and from being appreciated by upper-classmen and faculty. We put forth every effort to become organized, and soon we were securely established as a class. We soon found ourselves represented in athletics, and during the four years members of the Class of 1937 have given full support to every organization of our school. We have never failed to execute capably our duties. When school again opened the following September, there were very few’ of the old class whose names didn’t appear on the class roll to claim the glory of being a sophomore. Before many days of our second year had passed, w’e initiated the incoming freshmen, and we did it well. We are extremely proud of the excellent record made by our sophomore debating team who won first place in the district contest. Although not all of our members were permitted to take active part on the athletic teams, our class had charge of the coca cola sale during the athletic contests, and thereby added several dollars to the athletic association fund. We feel as if we had a part in our school’s athletic victories. Another high light of this year was the never-to-be-forgotten class picnic at the Nicholasville Bathing Beach. Our sophomore record shows we did not lack self-assurance as in our freshmen days. We were wide awake, but we were not quite ready to be leaders. In the junior year our responsibilities increased by leaps and bounds. As a class, our thoughts were centered around promoting the Junior-Senior banquet at the close of the school year. With hearty cooperation from all our members we w’ere successful in giving a play which proved to be a dramatic success as well as a financial success. The money made by sponsoring the Tennis Club also added to our much needed bank account. Again in our senior year we found we had lost several old members, but new members have added strength and vigor to our class in its last year at H. H. S. The uppermost thoughts in our minds, as soon as we realized we were seniors, was the publication of our yearbook. The Harrodian. of which we had been dreaming for four years. Wc found it necessary to work hard in an effort to earn money to publish the annual. We presented a play, sponsored a movie, sold coca cola at athletic contests, solicited orders for pioneer jerseys, and took advantage of every opportunity in order to finance the annual. Again this year our dramatically talented members made a further record for our class. In the District Forensic Contest we won two first places and two third places. In the State Forensic Contest the editor of our annual won first place in discussion. On April 1, instead of the traditional kid day, we came to school dressed in tacky costumes and accessories. Needless to record, the faculty is glad that April the first comes only once a year. It is with heavy hearts we tnink of leaving our school, but leave we must and pass on our unfinished task to another class. Our one wish is that we may be worthy representatives of our school. We know that our responsibilities will be many, but we believe that the knowledge we have gained through the patient instructions of our teachers and the association with our classmates will be priceless in helping us overcome the problems of life. Our hearts are full of love and gratitude for Harrodsburg High School. To our high school will be due many of our ideals, our inspirations, and much of our future success. We, the Class of 1937. bid you adieu. JUNE SCOTT. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Catherine Roederer, President Hazel Fultz, Vice-President Virginia Phillips, Secretary Vivian Horn, Treasurer Page 28 The Harrodian 1937 Dun n Wn m Twi ity Cii n u i% VIRGINIA PHILLIPS CATHERINE ROOERER JANE ROYALTY CAROLYN SMITH JEANIE YOUNG h 19 37 The Harrodian m Page 29 rmils Wmmi Twi 'in Credits SAHA COLEMAN MARGARET DAUGHERTY JAMES BURNS GEORGE H. ENSMINGER HAZEL FULTZ EDNA HATCHELL ELMORE MILLS BBS Sept. 7—School begins. Heads up! Forward! March! 8— Schedules made out. Ready for work—Almost! 23- First pep meeting. Penney and assistants put forth their all. 25—Pioneers and Bulldogs have a little scrap. Coach Goranflo’s boys win. home the “pig skin.” 30—Girl Reserves reorganized under leadership of Miss Derickson. Oct. 2 Maysville game. Pioneers come out on top. 6— Mr. Durham gives to Jr. Ky. Academy of Science a party in honor of “Little Freddie’s” Birthday. Freddie expresses his thanks. 9— Pep rally after school. Parade through town. Philip Trisler wins prize for best decorated ‘‘turn out.” Stanford game. Everybody happy. 15 16 Exams. Many long faces. 22 Election of Senior Class officers. “Gussie” is named ‘‘Big Chief President.” 29 Class Hallowe’en party. Lucille wins prize for best costume. Nov. 5 New rules enforced by faculty. Create a great uproar, J. F.’s slogan, “Give me Liberty or Give me Ignorance,” didn’t go over. 11—Hurrah! Grate falls out of furnace. A half holiday declared. 19—Seniors sponsor play for a worthy cause, Annual. “Miss” Bess donates all proceeds to Senior Class. 23— Mr. Goranflo presents football sweaters in chapel. Seniors—Burns, Jimmy, Camillus, Elmore, and Harvey receive sweaters. Dec. 14 First game. Pioneers are victors. A social gathering follows at Blue Ribbon. 17 Santa comes to town. 18—Tears. Goodbyes for two long weeks. Jan. 4—Back again. Rank of Senior Class unbroken except for one. While Xmas bells ring, the wedding bells chime for Helen. 26 27 Hood. Very few in school. Feb. 3—Harrodian staff appointed. Eddie is Editor-in-Chief. 4— Benefit basketball game given for flood refugees. Big crowd 5— First Annual Staff meeting. Harrodian is in the making. 10— Seniors sell candy in hall. Clear $12.20. 11,12,13—County tournament. We didn’t win. We won’t discuss it. 14—Valentine’s Day. Many girls expected candy. Some disappointed. 18— Rev. Tomlin speaks in assembly. 24— Election of most popular girl and boy. Mary Agnes—most popular girl; Eddie—most popular boy. 25— Election of the pretties and handsomest boy. Mary Agnes and Bob. Mar. 4,—District basketball tournament. Pioneers come through with flying colors. 5 6 Beat Lawrenceburg 24 to 20 in finals. Hurray! 7— Basketball teams are recognized in assembly. Coach DeMoisey makes a speech and shows the trophies brought back by the boys. 11— Holiday! School turns out big for regional tournament at Richmond, mond. 19— “Skip takes pictures for Annual. Camera nearly broken. 27— Sara, David, and Eddie enter the Forensic Tournament at Lebanon. Eddie comes home with two firsts and David with a third. Deedie, a senior once removed, wins a first. April 1—April Fool. Many gaily dressed fools. Basketball banquet. 2— Mother and Daughter Banquet at Beaumont Inn. 3— Eddie goes to State Forensic Tournament, but it takes more than the State to get ahead of him. He wins! Deedie wins a third. Dramatic ability seems to run in the “family.” 9 Spring vacation. Spring is such a merry season. Cupid is in the air. 26— Father and Son Banquet. Went over big. Election of Hi-Y Officers for 1938. 28— Class motto, colors and flower chosen. May 1—Jr. Ky. Academy of Science go to Louisville. Eddie enters State Discussion Contest and wins first. After seeing “stiffs,” girls save money which would have been spent on food. Hazel loses hers—food. 7—Picnic Day. Seniors go to Richmond. Everyone has a good time. 17—Candle Lighting Service. 28-—Junior and Senior Reception. 30—Baccalaureate Sermon June 1—Class night. 4— Commencement. 37 The Harrodian Page Achievement Our high school days are now over, And real life for us just begun. We have spent twelve years together In worry, and in work and fun. We traveled a road of hardship In our freshman year—and then, On the sophomore’s rough highway We struggled bravely again. O why should we stop and study? Does it really pay in the end ? Will we get the things we go after, Such as money, success or friends? We asked ourselves these questions As students before us have done, But to them there came no answer, Time alone will tell who has won. On the junior lap of our journey Were some places both smooth and rough, Time after time we were tempted To stop and to cry out, Enough!” But ambition again rekindled The bright flame of our guiding star Which beckoned us ever onward To the goal which once seemed so far. But now, in the hazy distance It nearer and yet nearer seems, While brighter and ever brighter This star of achievement gleams. The road which once seemed so rugged And rough as we stumbled along, We travel with hearts grown lighter And with voices uplifted in song. Till as seniors we stand together At the close of the last glad day, With hearts that are sad, yet happy, For we’ve come to the end of the way. Our pathways in the hereafter May lie very far, far apart, But faces of friends and classmates Fond memories we’ll keep in heart. MARGARET DAUGHERTY. Page 32 The Harrodian 1937 Sara (Reid) Coleman -Designer, extraordinary, of self-folding and cleaning bird cages. I d ward Harold KobertNon, Jr.—Display artist of Harrodsburg’s Greater Corner Drug Store. (Married the job). Jane (Higgle) Royalty—Dean of Women, Shakertown Business College ; Author of “The Appalling Conditions of Shakertown’s Slums.” John (ltass Fuqua—Singer of torch songs in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Ha id I.ee (Braxton) Bisset—Manufacturer of nn-knoek billiard tables: co-inventor of the combination four rail and cuspidor pool game. James (Cush and (Jus) Burns—American Ambassador to Borneo: owner of the Borneo Dirty Knees Baseball Team. Kilna (Dumb) llateliell—National Woman’s Party Candidate for President of the United States. (Now seeking divorce from sixth husband). Robert (Cute-Tliing) Horn—Leading man in greatest movie of all times. “Kisses Are Not Unhealthy. George (I.nnky) Fnsminger—Champion rock thrower of Mercer. Boyle. Garrard and Lincoln counties, (1940-1947) . Director of Ooonie Mae Insane Asylum. Raymond (Small Furs) Smalley—Harrodslmrg pool shark : writer of the novel Oh. Say Can You Hear.” Flmcr (Jiggs) • riiion—Successor of Sir Malcolm Campbell (set new land speed record of 4 22-M.P.H. with a 1937 Ford V-8). Wiithiin (Tlek-Toek) Bottoms—Maker of tilt-new Sun Dial Wrist Watches; owns the only T-Model Packard skeeter in Harrodsburg. Margaret (Silent) Daugherty—Chairman of the Ladies Anti-Gossip Club; Walter Winchell’s girl Friday.” Flmore (Oscar) Mills—No. 336487 Inmate of Sing Song: twenty year sentence for breach of promise. (He tried to erase a color). Carolyn (Lombard) Smith—Her platform, Give us liberty or give us ignorance.” Candidate for fire chief. (Did she get liberty or ignorance?) Harvey (Fong) Green—Big time stooge from Texas. wrote the book “Dilemna and Dilettante.” 1 9 3 7 The Harrodian Page 33 Marion (C'lilnoln) Ware—All American Hobo; I resident of Society for the Improvement of Box Car Accommodltions. William (Dlg-Vm-np) Terlmne Assistant of l r. Funkhouser ; proved that Sara once had a brain. (That ought to make him famous). Madame Kuhy Shulslil whlski Kosellita) Reynolds—With the James Shubert Opera Aggravating Aggregation. Herbert (Swing it) Knight—1st cello player In the New York Symphony Orchestra. (Off duty he plays the guitar). Raymond Webb, . B., c. O. i . Famous evangelist and lecturer on Obstreperousness of Overworked Orbs. Mademoiselle Lucille marketer—Owner of The Petite Dress Shop; designer of that shocking dress which comes above the ankles. Jack Curd, M. K„ I . K. T., XV. L. W.—Professor of etiquette in Moron College, Idiot, Ky. Showed that relativity was the uncle of activity. Vivian (W liistle-hcll-gong) Horn —Leading Lady in Why Was 1 Ever Born. (When she sings colored people turn white and white people turn black). James (W ings) Donovan—Mayor of Bohon ; owner of the Bohon Trans-Atlantic Airline Corporation. Marvin (Stove Wrecker) Tatum—Trick Artist of snatching cigarette butts; dancing Instructor of The Can’t Dance Club. Stephen (lie dunn It) Bailey—Inmate of Goonie Mae’s Insane Asylum; violent Mania for Wholesale Destruction of High School Annuals. Koselync (The Electric) Watts—Headmistress of Harrodsburg’s School for Unruly Ladies. (No dating allowed—too dangerous). Dr. K. F. (Lend Pipe) Bollards. M. A.. W. II. A. s.. P. s.—Family physician of the King of Capricorn: Physical instructor of the King's Harem. Linnle l . Russell. O. V.. N. U. T. 8.— Skillful doctor of Stringtown; best surgeon between Tablow and Bushtown. Page 34 The Harrodian 1937 Hon. C. J. ($10 nml C’ohI, Alf) Patterson— Ambassador to Ethopia ; co-arthur of “You Can't Buy a Ticket to Jail.” Arnett a I ove Demarco—Widow of Sir Guy Shoe Horn (who told the world how to get on new shoos). Bernice Currens—Foreign Representative of the Long Sock Hose Co. Discovered how to make the combination rubber-silk stockings. Dorothy (Clicv.) Iliicliunan—Holder of the Woman’s Speed Record for 1926 Chevy's. (Set the record while coming from Junction City). Anne (Gone and dont it) None—Wife of the President of the Standard Oil Co. (Now wife of owner, manager, president, etc. of Nooe’s Gas Station). Juanita Edward —First woman president of the Fruit Growers Protection Organization. (No bad fruit, please.) Virginia Phillips—Famous Artists and Sculptors Model; model for the famous statue, “After the Ball is Over.” Petite Mary Agnes Penney—Star of tin dramatic play, “Do You Have Much Money?” Dramatic teacher at PeeWee Valley's Art College. Gertrude (Chrysler) Daugherty — Harrods-burg’s Foremost Photographer. Guarantees the picture not to resemble you. (That's good news). Margaret (Talkative) Italden—District Attorney of the United States (Wins her cases by outtalking all opposing lawyers). Dorothy Slaina—Waitress at Havana Joe’s Bar and Chop House. (Slum gullion made as it should be made). June (July) Seott—Writer of the prize winning True Story Article, The Courtship of Rachel Barfly and Percy Ginsoaked.” 1 9 3 7 The Harrodian Page 35 Pauline (Bertlm) Roberts—Originator of the Bill of My Bights' which demands that people blow their horn before turning a certain curve in the cemetery on Sunday afternoons. Carroll (Fireman) Woods—Partner in law of a certain well known lawyer of Harrodsburg. (Another one of those guys who married a job.) rt lim (Dog) Shirley—Private detective of Mrs. Inherit Moremoney. (This human bloodhound keeps track of her husband). I.eon Hriwards Morgan—Arthur of “The Art of Hairdressing and Its Relation to the Scalp; stage producer of the play “Its the Gypsy in Me.” Catherine Simms General Manager of Susie's Paraphernalia Shoppe. (Everything for human beings from safety pins to coffins). Kieliard (Wild and Wooly) Williams—-Louisville’s best insurance agent of the No Pay Insurance company (Specializes in L’sed Car Insurance). Dorothy Rogers—Famous woman lecturer on “How to Attract Men. (She should be able to tell them how). Louise (Dodge—and how?) Prather—Medal for the best woman driver in the United States; President of the Hit and Hun Automobile Club. lice Sexton—Maker of the modern streamlined non-skid soap. (Useless invention for some of youse guys). .Iconic Young—Press agent for Miss Anabell Flatfeet, the world's ballet and tap dancer. (She captures her audiences). Krnostlnc (lit joined the navy) Dullard— Head typist of the New York List with the News Bugler. Record holder of the American washer-women's contest. Thomas (Refugee Rescuer) Crutcher—Bartender at Peeping Tom's Speakeasy (Milk fizz.. H20 shake up, and grape juice side car are served only at request). Catherine (tiussie) Roederer—Saleslady for the best medicine in the world Smear and Salve for Burns. Ca milliiH Sallee—Strong man in Ramuni Binglir.gs Circus. (Tarzan of the Apes is said to be jealous). Ilazel (Cave House) Fultz—Referee of the battle of the century. Terhune Versus Curd, at the Jack Claude Gardens. II. .1, (Flossie) Harris—The fastest milker southeast of Highbridge. (Milked the cow that was a calf when Flossie was at H.H.S.). Page 36 The Harrodian 1 937 SENIOR STATISTICS KEY SS—Student always Ss —Student sometimes Sn —Student never G —Good-looking I —Egotistical X —Sarcastic L —In love P —Popular A —Sophisticated i —Innocent F —Flirt S —Slow M - Married J —Good disposition Be—Boy Crazy Gc —Girl crazy H —High temper J —Joker B —Basketball Fb —Football C —Crazy Pm—Practically married ROSTER 1. Stephen Bailey—Ss. L, G, Pm. 2. David Bisset—SS, X, A, I, C. H. 3. Margaret Balden—SS, G, J. 4. Ernestine Ballard—SS, G, L. H. 5. Lucille Blacketer—SS, J. j. 6. Wathan Bottom—Sn, S, J. 7. Dorothy Buchanan—Ss. L. i. 8. James Burns—Ss, L, Fb. B. 9. Thomas Crutcher—Ss, J, j. 10. Sara Coleman—Ss, S, C. L. J, j, F. 11. Bernice Currens—Sn, C. F, X. 12. Jack Curd—Ss, Gc, L. 13. Gertrude Daugherty—Ss, j, C. 14. Margaret Daugherty—Ss, J. P. 15. Jimmie Donovan—Sn, Gc, Fb, F. 16. Arnetta Demaree—Sn, G. J. 17. Juanita Edwards, Sn, Be, F. 18. Hazel Fultz—Ss, Be, L. 19. Harvey Green—Sn, Fb, j, Gc, C, L. 20. Elmer Gritton—Sn, J, G. 21. Edna Hatchell—SS, P. J. 22. H. J. Harris Ss, i, S. 23. Robert Horn—Ss. G, B, L, Pm. 24. Vivian Horn—Ss, G, P, J. 25. Herbert Knight—Sn, Gc, C, Pm. 26. Elmore Mills—Ss, G, L, Fb, P, J. 27. Anne Nooe SS, M, P. 28. Leon Edwards Morgan—SS, A. I. 29. C. J. Patterson—Ss, Gc, L. 30. Mary Agnes Penney—Ss, G, P, L. 31. Virginia Phillips—SS, S. J. 32. Louise Prather—Sn, J, C. 33. Robert RoBards Ss, I, A. 34. Ruby Reynolds—SS, J, i. 35. Eddie Robertson—SS. L, J, P, Pm. 36. Linnie Russell—SS, C, I. 37. Catherine Roederer—SS, P, L, Pm. 38. Jane Royalty—SS, P, i, G, H. 39. Camillus Sallee—Sn, S, C. Fb. 40. Raymond Smalley—Sn, X, H. C, Fb. 41. June Scott—SS, Pm. J. 42. Alice Sexton—Ss, A, F. 43. Catherine Simms—Ss, C, Be. 44. Dorothy Slama—SS, Pm, G, i. 45. Carolyn Smith—Ss, Be, C, F. 46. Marvin Tatum—Sn, C, X. 47. William Terhune—Sn, j. J. 48. Raymond Webb—Sn, C, J. 49. Marion Ware—Sn, Pm, L. 50. Roselyn Watts—Ss, Be, F. Pm. 51. Dick Williams—Ss, i, S, J. P. 52. Carroll Woods—Sn, Gc, j. 53. Jeanie Young—Ss, X, I. 54. Arthur Shirley—Sn, Gc, C. 55. Dorothy Rogers—Sn, L. Pm. 56. George H. Ensminger—SS, j, B, X, P. 57. John Fuqua—Ss, S. H. 58. Pauline Roberts—Sn, j, Be, F. —Vanity Fair Page 38 The Harrodian 19 37 MARY ANGESPENNEY Prettiest and Most Popular Girl in the Senior Class Most Popular EDDIE ROBERTSON Most Handsome ROBERT HORN A 'W, A '� � � - f Vfc) Sfg VwxvS? 1 9 37 The Harrodian Page 43 To the “Blue and the White,” We bid a sad farewell; To the “Blue and the White,” We wish it always well. Our time has come And we must go Marching along, Singing our song. We’ve reached the goal, That we have been striving for; We’ve got the future. The world is at our door. It’s due to you, Because you’ve done your all, And we hate to leave you now. But as we go forth And join life’s cavalcade, With high hopeful hearts We join the new parade. To your ideals we’ll ever be true As we march on Valiant and strong. We’ll keep memories bright Of the dear “Blue and White.” C)a$ s of 37 - P-. r _J r: J i I Jr V i, J a di J % j A m ■ r . u y ill 1 v ———4—4— 4 m, i • f 2 I _ n J Ll ► i—IT r f t ® if ■ t. j — 1 Xf 9 9 M ♦ + £ f J- w — '6—t- — —3 1 1 1 lc 1; d f a- y 111 H u V � —:—... t : 1 ■ � f i 1 4 wi — — —f—r HO ■ i= ? i •. -=d ■h J jll 1 t si fc J'PJ - J � d r r r —fA- 1 1 1—I 1 «TT _ —t ra ■ p f 4 , ir.. ---I ' W 1 —1—1—V —i—i— T . J T1 - t 1-1 I f J • IN Jd j A u J A i.yW J r i � cr ■ I 1 i ’ S Ml 3 4 ? fSv 3 9 m —9- K -— fJ We are the members of our Senior Class. We crave neither glamor nor fleeting renown. But the beautiful glow of our friendship, we know, Will sweeten our memories as years come and go. We’re Harrodsburg High Seniors. We’ll do anything To lighten the worries, and happiness bring. There’s a loyalty rare you will find thru and thru In the Seniors of Harrodsburg High. m 03 19 3 7 The Harrodian Page 47 Page 48 The Harrodian m 1937 JUNIOR CLASS Shy, green beginners, loving fun and scoffing at lessons, we often wonder how we scampered through our freshman year at school. We found the picnics and parties much more inviting than our books, and we happily rejoiced when Friday came, freeing us from labors for two short days. As the first semester passed by, a few of our number withdrew, but most of them ‘‘stuck,” thus composing the largest class Harrodsburg High School had known. Before the year was over many of our group had come to the front and we were taking part in the school activities. With the arrival of our sophomore year we discovered a few more students had found it impossible to return to school, but their places were filled by others who joined us for the first time. We initiated the incoming freshmen, and we did it well— just ask one of them. This year our studies occupied a great part of our time. We seemed to spend hour upon hour working Algebra problems and perspiring over Caesar. However, we successfully accomplished the tasks assigned us. Yes, we recall page after page of fond memories, one of which is the never-to-be-forgotten class picnics at Herrington Lake. This, our junior year, finds us taking a particularly active part in school life. With a number of brilliant students among us, and an excellent representation in the Girl Reserves. Hi-Y, Glee Club, Latin Club and French Club, in fact in every organization in school, we are of the opinion that a more full-fledged support and cooperation could not be expressed by any other group. As have all other classes, we have had our ups and downs; but at the same time friendships have been formed and good times have been had. The foremost thought in our minds is that our time as seniors is drawing near. We anticipate next year with pleasure—yet with regret. We regret that one of the happiest periods of our life must end; yet. we rejoice that we will have succeeded in our one great aim—the desire to leave behind us a record unexcelled in sportsmanship and in all school activities. With our ‘‘might and main” we will work to make our Senior Class of 1938 the best Harrodsburg High School has ever known. AGNES BELLEBAUM. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— James H. Ison, President Eula Lee Rue, Vice-President Andrew Williams, Secretary Bobby Ensminger, Treasurer V Page 50 The Harrodian 1937 Page 54 The Harrodian 19 37 SOPHOMORE CLASS “Alas! Alas, The greenest of the green” so the sophomores of ’35 heralded us. It’s true, in September, 1935, we entered the Harrodsburg High School as freshmen in a green state of mind, almost afraid to move. However, it was not long before we had ambitions of making our high school proud of us and a desire to enter its activities. We made our first step forward by electing class officers. Pearl Sexton, as president, was our presiding officer. She was assisted by Billy Sullivan, vice-president, George Edwards, secretary, and Kathleen Elerd, treasurer. Our first social event of the year was a Hallowe’en party in the gymnasium. We judged it the best party of all the classes, although the other classes disagreed with us. If it can’t be classified as the best, we are sure it surpassed all others in noise and in tumult. A number of freshmen made places on the football and basketball squads. We had also set a high standard in the classroom before the end of our freshmen year. When the year was at an end we hung upon it the tag of success. In 1936 we entered high school as sophisticated sophomores, feeling highly important because of our previous year of experience. We continued our high scholastic record set the year before. Out of a number of 65 students, 27 took five subjects. Due to our supremacy over the “freshies” we were forced to give them the initiation which they rightly deserved, and which we had suffered the previous year. This we accomplished on all but the more brawny ones whom we finally decided didn’t need initiating. This year as school wore on it was plainly visible that quite a few love cases were developing. To these individuals, studies were of minor importance. They could be seen at regular intervals at the head or foot of the stairs, chattering rapidly lest the tardy bell ring before they finished. In athletics we were again well represented. We surprised everyone by turning out ten candidates for football, each of whom made the squad. In basketball we produced four lettermen, one of whom made the all county team, all district team, and honorable mention for all Central Kentucky Conference team. We furnished members for the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Science Club, Tennis Club and Athletic Association. We are ready to do our part for our high school. Now, as the school year draws to a close, we feel proud that we have taken another step toward our goal—graduation. As a whole, we have considered our two years happy and worthwhile ones. We know as we leave we are two years farther in the knowledge and wisdom of the world. Our wish is that throughout our high school days we may be referred to as a class which will continue to bring pride to every faculty member and student of the Harrodsburg High School. BILLY SULLIVAN. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS— Pearl Sexton, President Billy Sullivan, Vice-President George Edwards, Secretary Kathleen Elerd, Treasurer 1937 The Harrodian Page 55 ____________________________________________ Page 60 The Harrodian 1937 FRESHMAN CLASS Herrodsberg, Kintuke Mister Robertson, esq. Dere Mr. Editur: I have herd that u r puttin out a annule, so thot that Ide drop u a lion about the freshmuns of this yere. I will giv u a fue statisticks consurnin us. After ate yers of junycr hi and gradz we wuz at last freshmuns of HHS. We thot that finuly we wuz sum buddy, but we sune found out diffrunt becos we wuz looked down on by al the other klasses as “grene freshys” an didn’t hev no place in there life. Erly in Septembar we registurd for klasses which hour fakulty advized us to tak. We was al skeptikel about the nue subjekts we wuz gong to enkounter. Algeber for al, an Latun or skience, or both for sum. Hut we fond with the help of “dere teacher,” that thay wurnt so difikult as we had piktured them. The teecherz wasn’t any wors to us then they had bin in the gradez. tho we had bin tole they wood bee. The first fue woks we jined the High-Why, Gurl-Rcsurv, Latun and Gle Clubz and thay aded to the plezures of freshmun life. At hour firs klass meatin, ammid mush noise an konfuzion, we elekted the flooerin officcrz: Presdent, Billy Hanna, Vice Presdent. Winfred Foster, Secertary, Harold Sutherland. Treasur, Gladys Coleman. If we gurls had stuk together as the boise did. their mite have bin moarc gurl oflioerz. The boise wuz better organized then us gurls. The next aktivite thet caut houri was footbal. Koach Goranflo’s kail was an-sured by Dick Mitchell, “Ty Cobb” Winfred Foster. Sol Potter, Harvey Dean, Glave Noel. Shirley “Temple” Johnson, Clyde Demaree, Don Billy Wilson, Arnett Dean. Garnett Dean. Paul “Breeze” Russell and Cornell Rogers. Hour Halowene Party wuz hour first soscial event as a klass. All the fakulty wuz invited, an everybudy had a grate tyme. In basket bawl we wuz well represented bi Junior “Ape” Britton, Sol Potter and Arnett Dean. If Profesy means eny thing we profesy we will hav at leest to on the regulare teme next yere. “Beeley” Bill Hanna wuz the freshmun chere-leader. Of corse we wuz prowd of hymn whin he tuk up his plase amung the dignifide uper klassmuns. Miss Derickson wuz the gurls home room teacher, and Mr. John “Frenchy” De-Moisey the boise. That is. until he excepted a possishun with the Louisville colonels. Missus Lynn Mayfield took his plase. Regardless of the slamz we have bin forsed to tak frum the uper klassmuns, I I supoze hour freshmun yere has bin in joyabul won. and we woodn’t hav had it otherwize. But next yere we will bee sofomores, and then we kin luk don on the Grene Freshyes.” Seeing its about tyme four mi english klass, I will cloze an wryte moarc next yere. Sew long. SARA VIRGINIA RANKIN. P. S. S. If u find eny misstakes, jest pleze excuze em. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Billy Hannah, President Winfred Foster, Vice-President Harold Sutherland, Secretary Gladys Coleman, Treasurer 1 9 37 The Harrodian Page 61 Page 62 The Harrodian 19 3 7 19 37 The Harrodian Page 63 ATHLETIC Page 64 The Harrcdian 1937 Emmett Goranflo, Football Coach—Mr. Goranflo came to Harrodsburg High School from Nortonville High School. His reputation as a coach there was a fine one, and he has proved it by the fine team he produced for H. H. S. this year. A great coach is in the making. John DeMoisey, Basketball Coach—Mr. DeMoisey’s coaching had much to do with the exqellent record of the team this year. He has built a great team for H. H. S. Harrodsburg is justly proud of her basketball team and is no less proud of her coach who made such a team possible. Every man on the team has the utmost confidence in him. Cheer Leaders—The cheer leaders cannot be given too much credit for their great work of leading the greatest cheering section H. H. S. has ever known. Mary Agnes Penney. Virginia Lee Sims, Chester Hawley, Billy Hanna. Nellie Clark and Jimmy Daugherty played a great part in helping to win our games. The pep of the cheer leaders was so contagious that it influenced the student body to attend games almost a hundred per cent. m Page 66 The Harrodian 1937 •laniftt ituniM, (iiiard—Captain of the team, and a four-year-man. “Cush” was a hard worker and a warhorse on the grid-iron. He was an excellent blocker, and he could always he counted on for a good game. His presence will be greatly missed next year. Jimmy Donovan. Full-bark—Jimmie’s hard ami accurate blocking and all 'round good playing will be greatly missed when the team is formed next fall. He was a strong defensive man, and his consistant ground gaining was a pleasure to watch. He was also a four-year-man. Klmore Mill , llulfbuek—Hard luck and injuries kept Klmore on the side lines a lot during the season, but when he did break into the game he showed that he could really play football. He was a good ground gainer and passer. He will be greatly missed next year. Harvey (ireen. Knri—“I ong ' is a hard hitting wing-man. and he is very good at catching passes. His strong defensive playing made him a hard man to get around. Harvey has played three years for old H. H. S., and his presence will be greatly missed In 37. Lewie Moms. Knd—“Mose” came to H. H. S. from Nlcholasville. His ability as an end both ori offense and defense added greatly to the strength of the team. At most all times Lewis could be counted on to carry out his assignments and also to help his teammates. CJeorge Sadler, llulflmek—“Sad” is noted for his rabbit-like pranks in the open field. He has carried the ball to many good gains, ami his punting and passing mark him as an excellent triple threat man. He is just a sophomore, and much is expected from him in the next two years. IHek Mitchell, Center—Dick learned to play second string center, but his tight and spirit earned him a place at tackle in several games. He is a hard worker and offers stiff opposition to any op-ponent. He shoud be a big help to the Blue and hite for the next three years. ipiMiiiir roHier. . ... • uimum----- oiiiir- crusher played a whirlwind game at tackle at the first of the season and later this curlv-haired pioneer performed just as brilliantly at full-buck. He is an excellent tackier, and, the harder the fight, the better he likes it. Janies lient, Quarterback—For three years Best has carried the ball to victory. He is a fast shifty back who starts for the goal line as if he means business. With his grit and determination, he should give the opponents plenty of trouble next year. James is also an excellent punter and a fine passer. 19 37 The Harrodian Page 67 Sumu I Tenter. Tackle—‘‘Sambo’' is a powerhouse in every play, defensively and offensively. H has thv light it takes to win games. He was a constant dread to all opponents who faced the Pioneers. Next year should prove to be his biggest. as It will be his last. -Iiiiiic (‘launch, ( iinrd Jakie” is well known for his vicious line play. His sure blocking on line plays and on interference counted much for the scoring punch of the team. He has the heart it takes to play football and should go places next year. Jack Reed, Knd—This tall lanky boy is a strong defensive man. His ability to smear plays before they were well started caused many teams a lot of trouble. Jack should be one of the main cogs next year. He is also adept at pass-catching. George Edwards. Tackle—“IJogs’’ was a little slow to get started last year, but when he did get going, he proved to be a most valuable man to the Blue and White. He should make a fin lineman with another year's experience under the guidance of Coach Goranflo. ftusMfll Curtsinger. Halfback—“Curt’’ is a lad to be feared by his opponents. He is a fast sidestepping back who can also punt and pass with the best. With his grit, speed and experience, he should be a real star from the first kick-off in 1937. Charles Wade, Quarterback— Chuck,” in his tlrst year at H. H. S.. has shown that he has considerable ability as a football general. Vicious tackles were all a part of the day’s work for him. He i3 clever in blocking, aggressive and fast. He has two more years. Henry Chilton, Center—‘‘Hen’’ played consistently and brilliantly throughout the season. He proved to be a tower of strength to the team. Hard as tacks, he seemed immune to injuries. He and Bobbie Foster, with their humor, kept the team in a jolly mood. Winfred Foster, Guard— Tycobb’' was never known to quit trying. He was a willing worker, hut lacked experience. However, he improved greatly during the year and should be a great help to the Blue and White next year. He will be a sophomore next year. Claude Freeman—‘‘Shine’’ decided to get off the scrub team this year, and put forth such i determination that he was not to be denied. Hold him on the side lines for a quarter and he is ready to smash bones. “Shine made his way by lighting. Bernard Cloyd, J. I . Hateliett, Managers— For three years Bernard has been manager. You can’t find a better one in any high school. J. P. is a ready assistant. Both can always be counted upon to carry out the coach's wishes. Their faithfulness and loyalty are an inspiration to all the players. 1937 The Harrodian Page 69 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1936-1937 Date Game Score H.H.S. Opp. Dec. 14 Stanford at Stanford 35 19 Dec. 18 Frankfort at Harrodsburg 27 19 Jan. 8 Versailles at Versailles 20 23 Jan. 12 Nicholasville at Harrodsburg 31 15 Jan. 15 Kavanaugh at Lawrenceburg 15 21 Jan. 19 Paris at Harrodsburg 21 23 Jan. 22 Lawrenceburg at Lawrenceburg 34 24 Feb. 2 Kavanaugh at Harrodsburg 16 26 Feb. 5 Winchester at Winchester 36 34 Feb. 9 Stanford at Harrodsburg 48 20 Feb. 16 Lawrenceburg at Harrodsburg 20 21 Feb. 19 Versailles at Harrodsburg 32 27 Feb. 23 Paris at Paris 22 25 Feb. 26 ShelbyvUle at Harrodsburg 23 16 Mar. 1 Nicholasville at Nicholasvilla 23 16 James Burns, Guard and Captain—“Cush,” although he was a little slow and did not scoi ’ . was the backbone of the team. He always showed excellent judgment in dir2cting plays, and his absence will be keenly felt next year. George Handy Ensminger, Forward This lanky boy was an excellent rebounder and could shoot long ones with uncanny accuracy added greatly to the scoring average of the team. This made his third year on the squad, and he will ba greatly missed next year. Robert Horn, Forward—“Fog” was one of the most valuable boys on the squad because of his ability to play all positions and really play them wall. His fight and aggressiveness pulled the team out of many tight holes. Robert will be missed next year. Stanley Houchins, Guard- Hard-Boots” was a flashy type cf guard, very fast and an He was selected on both the all-county and all-district teams. Stanley has played three years for Blue and White. Great things are expected of him next year. Jack Reed, Center—“Tom” controlled the tip-off throughout the season, and his offensive and defensive rebounding added considerably to the strength of the team. He also merited a position on the all-county and all-district teams. He has one more year to wear the Blue and White. George Sadler, Guard—“Sad,” although the smallest man on the squad, was the team’s spark-plug. He was the high point man for the season and is an excellent shot, both from around the center and under the basket. George has two more years to perform for H. H. S. He was also selected on the all-county and all-district teams. James Claunch, Guard—“Jakic” is one of the most reliable players on the squad. He fought just as hard when we were losing as he did when we were winning. Jakie was an especially good defensive man, and he has the fight it takes to win games. He has one more year to play for Harrodsburg. George Edwards, Guard— Dogs” has played two successful years for Harrodsburg. He proved to be an excellent performer at many times. He was a valuable long shot. George has two more years to play, and next year should put him on the star list. Page 70 The Harrodian 19 37 “H”CLUB James Burns, President James Claunch, Vice-President Jimmy Mills, Secretary George Sadler, Treasurer TOURNAMENTS With a fighting spirit the Pioneers entered the 1937 county tournament held at Comishvilie, topping McAfee and Cornishville. To the disappointment of all H. H. S. rooters, they lost to Burgin in the final game by the score of 26 to 29. Although we did not win, we brought home a nice trophy as runner-up. The Pioneers entered the district tournament, which was held at Burgin, with the determination to win. After beating Burgin by 19 to 16 and trampling Cornishville by 32 to 20, they won the tournament by defeating Lawrenceburg 24 to 20. What a great day that was for the Pioneers! Amid ringing applause and hearty congratulations they were presented with the winners’ trophy. At last they had reached the great goal toward which they had set their hearts. They were very proud of their achievement, for only once before had a Pioneer team won a district tournament. Although the Pioneers lost in the regional tournament held at Richmond, they gave an excellent account of themselves by fighting an up-hill battle with Bryan Station. The score at the half was 16 to 5 in Bryan Station’s favor. At the beginning of the second half the Pioneers ran the score up to 21 to 18. still in favor of Bryan Station. The Pioneers showed groat sportsmanship and did exceedingly well, losing by the score of 30 to 23 to the only team that defeated Midway, the champions. 1937 The Harrodian Page 71 fc.. Page 72 The Harrodian 1937 GIRL RESERVES Margaret Daugherty, President Catherine Roederer, Vice-President Edna Hatched, Secretary Deedie Allen, Treasurer The Harrodian 1937 .. m Page 73 HI-Y CLUB Elmore Mills, President Jimmy Donovan, Vice-President Andrew Williams, Secretary Bobbie Ensminger, Treasurer IK Page 74 The Harrodian 1 937 JUNIOR KENTUCKY ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Eddie Robertson, President David Bisset, Vice-President Mary Agnes Penney, Secretary and Treasurer CHEMISTRY CLUB Elmore Mills, President Paul Freeman, Vice-President Doris Freeman, Secretary and Treasurer 1937 The Harrodian Page 75 GLEE CLUB Lewis Moss, President Catherine Roederer, Vice-President Richard Williams, Secretary and Treasurer DRAMATIC CLUB Eddie Robertson, President Mary Agnes Penney, Vice-President Deedie Allen, Secretary C. J. Patterson, Treasurer Page 76 The Harrodian 937 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS June Scott, President Sara Coleman, Vice-President Jimmy Mills, Secretary and Treasurer LATIN CLUB Mary Agnes Penney, President Mildred Gortney, Vice-President George Edwards, Secretary Dick Mitchell, Treasurer HARRODSBURG ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Thomas Crutcher, President, Senior Class James Burton Ison. Secretary, Junior Class Mary Agnes Penney, Vice-President, Senior Class Charles Wade, Treasurer, Sophomore Class H 3 O X 0) T “I O a s 3 Page 78 The Harrovian 1937 excuses ' Cm- - , 1r (Vi r HK£ CHHMGES V ' 5te no -v- ._______:_ . . C ' 'l“'S . , ’“'too ..... n, !ti “ c$a- v______ e cW “ i sM - -—''t M n a c“ : — f.) sy 7 7 f t i )ij i i. . 7 - fi fw£ ?T v r__z. Sflr | CKi RHf ou L00K L' £ neuiOH DoitHRS GfOICf M _ ? ' °'s 0,T C e3 23? 's,e yD.r .„ Fool LRU. Cfl ijHoPf Hfls'nr p i Vc u tf ur oyr 8R hch m «t Do, n 7 , .... H. J M0 H s Co FloSSi I Sflfln 0h,7oiT � himwi 1 937 The Harrodian Page 79 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY Adams. James—Soph. Alexander. Harriett—Soph. Alexander, Stuart—Junior Allen. Deedie—Junior Anderson, Gladys—Soph. Anness, Ella—Junior Anness, Elzie—Fresh. Anness, Nancy—Soph. Bailey, Stephen—Senior Baker, James—Fresh. Balden, Billy—Soph. Balden. Margaret—Senior Ballard, Ernestine—Senior Bellebaum, Agnes—Junior Best. James—Junior Bisset, David—Senior Bisset, Eugenia—Soph. Blacketer, Juanita—Fresh. Blacketer, Lucille—Senior Bonta, Christine—Junior Bonta, Condit—Fresh. Bonta, Donald—Soph. Bottom, Wathan—Senior Britton, Ben Lee, Jr.—Fresh. Britton, Doris—Junior Brown, Sara—Junior Brown, Vivienne—Junior Buchanan. Dorothy—Senior Buchanan, Pauline—Soph. Bugg, Carl—Senior Bugg, Sterling—Soph. Burns. James—Senior Carr, Charles—Fresh. Carr, Robert—Fresh. Case, Alma—Fresh. Case, Pauline—Junior Casey, James—Soph. Casey, William—Soph. Chatham, Joe—Junior Chilton, Henry—Soph. Chumley, Ernest—Junior Chumley, Everett—Soph. Clark. Betty—Fresh. Clark, Dorothy—Junior Claunch, James—Junior Cloyd, Bernard—Junior Cloyd, Buford—Fresh. Coleman, Duke—Soph. Coleman, Gladys—Fresh. Coleman, Sara—Senior Comingo, James—Fresh. Comingo, Martha—Soph. Comingo, Rosemary—Junior Cooke, Harry—Senior Cornish, Dorothy—Junior Crews, Carrol—Fresh Crutcher. Thomas—Senior Cull, Bobby—Junior Curd, Jack—Senior Curd, J. F.—Senior Currens, Bernice—Senior Curtsinger, Helen—Soph. Curtsinger, Russel—Junior Daugherty, Gertrude—Senior Daugherty, Joe—Soph. Daugherty, Margaret—Senior Davenport, Elizabeth—P. G. Davenport, Iva—Junior Davenport, Lillian—Junior Davenport, Louise Soph. Dean, Arnett—Fresh. Dean, Garnett—Fresh. Dean, Harvey—Fresh. Dean, Leroy—Fresh. Demaree. Arnetta—Senior Demaree, Clyde—Fresh. Demaree, Forest—Junior Dennis, Mary Elizabeth Junior Denny, Dudley Earl—Fresh. Devine, Thelma—Soph. Donovan, James—Senior Donovan, Mildred—Junior Dunn, Mary Lee—Junior Dunn, Virginia—Fresh Durr, Eunice—Fresh Durr, Roy Soph. Durr. S. B.—Fresh Durr, Sara Catherine—Soph. Edwards, Betty—Fresh. Edwards, Evelyn—Fresh. Edwards, George—Soph. Edwards, Juanita -Senior Edwards, Marie—Junior Elerd. Bonnie—Junior Elerd, Kathleen—Soph. Elliott, Geneva—Junior Elliott. Virgil—Soph. Ensminger, Bobby—Junior Ensminger, George—Senior J! m Page 80 The Harrodian 19 3 7 Farmer, Mary—Fresh. Knight, Herbert—Senior Foster, Bobby—Soph. Foster, Winfred—Fresh. Kurtz, Alvin—Fresh. Freeman, Claude—Junior Lamkin, Thornton—Fresh. Freeman, Doris—Junior Langford. James William—Fresn. Freeman, Paul—Junior Lawson, Blanche—Junior Fuqua, John—Senior Lawson. Rena Wells—Soph. Fultz, Hazel—Senior Lawson, Velva—Soph. Lay, Marion—Jun;or Gabhart, Winfield—Junior Lewis, Elza—Soph. Gillespie, Elmo—Senior Gilvin, Allene—Junior Liddle, Edward—Fresh. Glass. Ethel—Fresh McCarty, Charles—Soph. Gortney, Mildred—Junior McCarty, Dorothy—Fresh. Graves, Thomas—Junior McDonley, Patsy—Soph. Green, Harvey—Senior McGinnis, Della—Junior Grigsby. Joyce—Fresh. McMinimy, Frances—Fresh. Gritton, Elmer—Senior Martin. Rosie—Soph. Gritton, Flossie—Fresh. Masters, Betsy—Fresh. Grubbs, Ralph—Senior Masters, Imogenc—Junior Grubbs, Raymond, Soph. Mattingly, Onias—Soph. Merriman. Beatrice—Fresh. Hanna. Billy—Fresh. Mills, Cecil—Fresh. Hardin, Edward—Fresh. Mills, Elmore—Senior Harris, H. J.—Senior Mills, Jimmy—Junior Hatchell, Edna—Senior Mitchell. Dick—Fresh. Hatchett, J. P.—Junior Moore, Lola—Fresh. Hawkins, Aileen—Junior Moore, Margaret—Junior Hawley, Chester—Soph. Morgan, Leon Edwards—Senior Hendren. Glynn—Soph. Moss, Lewis—Junior Hogue, Alphford—Soph. Murphy, Helen—Fresh. Hogue, Mary—Fresh. Newton, Martha Lou—Fresh. Horn, Billy—Junior Nichols, Arnold—Soph. Horn, Irene—Fresh. Noel, Glave—Fresh. Horn, Robert—Senior Horn, Ruth—Fresh. Nooe, Anne Walker—Senior Horn, Vivian—Senior Parker, William—Junior Houchins, Stanley—Junior Parsons, Gertrude—Soph. Hourigan, Helen—Soph. Patterson, C. J.—Senior Howard, Mary Elizabeth—Soph Peavler, Bush—Soph. Hungate, Helen—Senior Peavler, Eva—Fresh. Peavler, Lee Andrew—Fresh. Ingram, Patsy—Fresh. Peavler, Leona Fresh. Isham. Margaret—Fresh. Penney, Christine—Fresh. Ison, James Burton—Junior Penney. Mary Agnes—Senior Ison, James Hubert—Junior Perkins, Cecil—Fresh. Johnson, H. C.—Junior Phillips, Adeline—Junior Johnson. Richard—Soph. Phillips, Billy—Junior Johnson, Shirley—Fresh. Phillips, Virginia—Senior Jones, David—Soph. Pitchford, Jack—Soph. Potter, Sol—Fresh. King, Dorothy—Junior Poulter, Callie Ann—Soph. King, Wilma—Soph. Prather, Louise Senior Knight, Dorothy Lee—Junior Prewitt, Marvin—Soph. The Harrodian Page 81 1 937 Price, Rosa Lee- Fresh. Pullium. Ethel Junior Purdom. Edgar—Fresh. Purdom. Marvin—Soph. Quinn, Charles Senior Rankin, Sara-Fresh. Ray, Frances—Fresh. R2ed, Carolyn—Fresh. Reed. Frances—Junior Reed, Harriett—Soph. Reed, Jack—Junior Renfro, Oswald—Junior Reynolds, Ruby—Senior RoBards, Robert—Senior Roberts, Pauline—Senior Robertson, Eddie—Senior Robinson. Charles—Junior Roederer, Catherine—Senior Rogers, Clarence—Junior Rogers, Cornell—Fresh. Rogers, Dorothy—Junior Royalty, G. W .—Fresh. Royalty, James H.—Fresh Royalty, Jane—Senior Royalty, Sadie—Junior Rue, Aileen—Fresh. Rue, Eula Lee—Junior Russell, Hazel—Soph. Russell, John—Junior Russell, Linnie—Senior Russell. Mary Louise—Fresh. Russell. Paul—Fresh. Sadler, George—Soph. Sallee, Camillus—Senior Sampson, Julian—Soph. Sanders, Brunei!—Junior Sanders, Elois—Soph Scanlon, J. B.—Soph. Scott, June—Senior Sexton, Alice—Senior Sexton. Pearl—Soph. Sexton, Mary E.—Fresh Sexton, Rosa—Soph. Sexton. Sara E.—Fresh. Sharp, Elmer—Fresh. Shewmaker, C. M.—Fresh. Shirley, Arthur—Senior Shirley, Martha- Soph. Shirley, Wanda Fresh. Sims, B. V.—Soph. Simms. Catherine—Senior Sims, Virginia Lee—Junior Sinkhorn, Anna Mae—Fresh. Sinkhorn, Velois—Soph. Slama, Dorothy—Senior Smalley, Raymond—Senior Smith, Annetta—Fresh. Smith. Carolyn—Senior Sparks, Edward- Fresh. Sullivan. William—Soph. Sutherland. Harold—Fre3h. Tatum, Marvin—Senior Taylor, Evelyn—Junior Taylor, Jane—Junior Teater, Samuel—Junior Tedder, Thelma—Soph. Terhune, Billy—Junior Terhune, Mildred Fresh. Terhune, William—Senior Trisler, Frank—Soph. Trisler, Phillip—Soph. Trisler, Lucy—Fresh. Trower, Jack—Fresh. Tyler, Anna Mae—Fresh. Tyler, Mary Katherine —Soph. VanArsdall, Joe Y.—Fresh. VanArsdall. Riker—Junior VanDiver, Betsey—Fresh. VanFleet, Roger—Soph. Veatch, Bessie—Soph. Wade, Charles—Soph. Wade, Fayrene—Fresh. Walters, Ada—Soph. Ware, Marion—Senior Ware, Mary—Junior Warner, Alpha Mae—Soph. Watts, Ermany—Junior Watts. Nelva Louise—Fresh. Watts. Roger C.—Fresh. Watts. Roselyne—Senior Webb. Orland—Junior Webb. Ray—Senior Webb. R. F.—Fresh. Wheeler, Emma—Fresh. Whitehouse, Mabel—Fresh. Wilder, Eliza—Soph. Wilder, Sarah—Soph. Williams, Andrew—Junior Williams, Dick -Senior Wilson, Don—Fresh. Wilson, Woodrow—Soph. Woods, Carroll—Senior Woods, Louise—Fresh. Walker, Charles—Soph. Yates. Mildred—Junior Young, Jeanie—Senior Young. O. C.—Fresh. Page 82 The Harrodian 1 937 Class Reunion 1940 FINIS 1 937 The Harrodian Page 83 rffl L V- Page 84 The Harrodian 1937 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Borita TNfoel Men’s and Young Men’s Outfitters Griffon Suits Stetson Hats Nunn-Bush Shoes Phoenix Hose Hansen GloA es Harrodsburg, Ivy. “Now,” said Mr. Davis, Which boy can name five things that contain milk?” “I can!” shouted Fro Renfro. “Butter, an’ cheese, an’ ica cream, an’ two cows.” Brunet? Sims Service 1 93 7 The Harrodian Page 85 CONGRATULATIONS To The GRADUATING CLASS OF 1937 May Each One Be Successful In any Calling He or She May Choose TVleccet? County National Bank Bobby Ensminger: Did you once say that there was something that you liked about me?” Jane Taylor: “Yes, but you have spent it all.” Page 86 The Harrodian 1937 Electricity Is Constantly Raising The Standard of Living in the American Home Tke Kentucky Utilities Company Light, Heat and Power Pat: “I love you Jane.’ Jane: “I love you too, Pat.” 5 minutes later. Pat: ‘‘I love you. Mary.” Mary: “I love you too, Pat.” 5 minutes later Pat: I love you, Mary Agnes.” Mary Agnes: “I bet you tell all the girls that, Pat.” 1937 The Harrodian Page 87 ES Compliments of Harrodsburcj Ice tf Produce Company Miss Armstrong: “H. J., take this sentence: ‘I led the cow from the pasture.’ What mood?” H. J.: The cow, ma’am.” 4f Compliments to Graduates and Faculty of the Ilarrodsburg High School from the ‘Blue Cjrass ‘Butter Company Page 88 The Harrodian 19 37 THE PARK Under New Management Where the Younger Set Meet Hollingsworth Candies Luncheonette Fountain Service Danville, Kentucky A Good Hotel European Plan in Fireproof 'I'he Bluegrass GILCHER HOTEL Danville, Kentucky Gertrude: Professor, the next room is on fire! Mr. Powell: Why worry me? Am I in the next room?” Central Kentucky’s Greatest Department Store Complete Stocks of Standard Nationally Advertised Merchandise For Men Women Children “The Home of Norge Electric Refrigerators” 1937 The Harrodian Page 89 PHOTOGRAPHS In This Annual Were Made By Rues Studio “Photographs Live Forever” Sittings by Appointment Phone 107 Mr. Davis: “Did you ever take chloroform?” Marvin Tatum: “Naw; what period does it come?’ “If It Isn’t Right We Make It Right” Danville, Ivy. Baucjlx Garner Incorporated House Furnishers Mt. Sterling, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Royalty-Keicjhtley Lumber Company Incorporated Page 90 The Harrodian 1937 Richard R. Williams Jas. W. Henming RICHARD R. WILLIAMS CO. Insurance Bonds Starks Bldg. Louisville, Kv. Compliments of B. T. HUME Mr. Ensminger (arriving at school): “Well, if I didn't go off and leave my watch! I wonder if I’ll have time to go back and get it. Then taking out his watch and glancing at it. “Yes, I'll have plenty of time.” 0. A. KAYS COMPANY Smart Wearing Apparel for Men Phone 251 Danville, Kv. Again this year the “younger crowd” is picking the Ford Y-8! There’s sparkling smartness in the sleek rakish lines of Ford Y-8 Coupe. See this Coupe—drive it today—its the car that expresses the “Spirit of Youth.” FORT HARROD MOTOR COMPANY Cor. Main Lexington St. Phono 403 1937 The Harrodian Page 91 Compliments of The City of Harrodsburcj Ann: Roger, dear, if I cook a meal like this for you every day, what will I get?” Roger: “You’ll get my life insurance.” DRUGS Try Our Fountain Service Phone 111 C. M. DEDMAN SON ® S Compliments of THE LOUISVILLE STORE s Page 92 The Harrodian 19 37 WHITE WAY TAVERN 5c Hamburgers 5c We know we are giving you the best protected, most delicious. most healthful “food buy” for a nickel you can get. Quality Groceries and Meats M. COVERT SON Phone 54 Compliments of M. M. DAVIESS Carolyn Smith: I made this cake all by myself.” Robert Horn: “Yes, I can understand that, but who helped you lift it out of the oven ” Use COLEMAN’S FAVORITE The Superior Quality Flour for all fine bakings, Favorite Makes Cakes that are Lighter, Whiter, of finer texture and more delicious in Flavor. Made and Guaranteed By CLELL COLEMAN SONS, Burgin, Ky. Compliments of SANDUSKY BROTHERS 19 3 7 The Harrodian Page 93 C. N. Alexander J. C. Royalty Alexander Royalty FUNERAL 1)1 RECTORS Service With Sincerity •'The doctor will see you inside in just a minute,” said the nurse to Hazel, as she rolled her into the operating room for an appendicitis operation. When In Danville We Shop At Wiseman’s Of Course A familiar expression with the move substantial trade. They like Wiseman’s distinction ... its rare combination of courtesy, convenience and attentiveness to the discriminating, which, when summed up—means better service. So, year after year, those who are most appreciative of finer tilings choose Wiseman’s. Welsh-Wisem an fb. INCOItrOR AT ED ' ESTA II 1.1S II Rl) mc� Page 94 The Harrodian 1937 Compliments The Home of Hart Shaffner THE BIG STORE and Marx Clothes John B. Stetson Hats and Florsheim Shoes Offer Congratulations Hardware, Paint, Seed on Your Accomplishments And Implements A. T. Woods Phone 35-J PHILLIPS PHILLIPS “Where Most Men Trade” Mary Ann Stagg: “What have you there?” Oswald: Insect powder.” Mary Ann: You aren't going to commit suicide?” Compliments of The Darts? ille Laundry arid Dry Gleaning Go. Incorporated Launderers Cleaners Dyers James W. Green Local Agent 1937 The Harrodian Page 95 “SAY IT WITH Compliments FLOWERS” of BLUE RIBBON RESTAURANT Mrs. Frank Davenport Florist Phone 420 Eddie: “Will you marry me?” Deedie: “No, I’m afraid not.” Eddie: “Oh, come on, be a support.” BEAUMONT INN Mrs. Glave Goddard Owner C. M. Dedman, Manager Compliments of CURRY INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc Harrodsbnrg, Kv. Phone 51 Page 96 The Harrodian 19 37 Compliments of MODEL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING B. F. Pollard, Prop. Telephone 171 Mrs. Crutcher: “Tommy, how dare you kick your little brother in the stomach?” Tommy: “Gee, I’m sorry, Mom, but it was his own fault. He turned around.” •‘Thirst Knows No Season” Drink Coca Cola In Bottles COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS Danville, Kv. Phone 217 1st Bdwy. INGRAM BUICK CO. Buick Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Service for all Phone 25)2 THE LINCOLN DEPT. STORE Harrodsburg Kv. 19 37 The Harrodian Page 97 1) STATE BANK TRUST CO. Compliments of ROYALTY’S SUPER MARKET § § The Friendly Bank ® George Handy: “How far is up?” David Bisset: As far as down is from the middle ” FREEMAN FURNITURE CO. “You furnish the girl, we furnish the home” Danville, Kentucky ftk i'um'cidtilntvi] §SraiUl In its splendidly equipped manufactory, produced this Annual for the High School Graduating Class. The Herald ap predates the confidence the Class of 1937 lias in our institution. Page 98 The Harrodian 1937 We Arc Automobile Glass Specialists 3HGADWAY GARAGE We buy old cars and M‘ll used parts GEARY TOBACCO CO. Incorporated Harrodsburg, Kv. Loaders of the Fastest arsiiiS Growing Market In The State. Thomas Yeast, Prop. Phone ‘J114 Harrodsburg T. C. Geary, Pres. Floyd H. Wright Jesse L. Ransdell C. 13. Sullivan The class in public speaking was to give pantomimes that afternoon. Car-roll went to the platform, and stood perfectly still. “Well.” said Mrs. Williams after a minute’s wait for something to happen. “What do you represent?” “I’m imitating a man going up in an elevator,” was Carroll’s quick response. 11 erf f-J ones Com] any II BLUE FRONT DEPT. STORE Designers Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies. A good place to trade Hood-Slaton Co., Owners Indianapolis 1 937 The Harrodian Page 99 TILLIE D. STOTTS, Agent Charles J. Cronan, Jr. General Insurance Heal Estate Insurance 070 Starks Building Main Street Phone 234-W 472-.J Louisville, Ky. Ja.-5336 VARIETY STORE •102 Main St. E. II. Helwig oc—10c and $1.00 Merchandise Complete Stock At All Times SMALLEY’S TIRE SHOP Have your flats repaired Cali 158 Miss VanArsdall, (commenting of Dante's Inferno”): “I have never been able to get the geography of Hell straightened out, but I hope to some time.” LAY’S DEFT. STORE Compliments Curlee and Hyde Park Clothes of EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments Congratulations and of Best Wishes WATTS and DURR OIL COMPANY To The Class of ’37 MERCER RADIO SHOP Page 100 The Harrodian 19 3 7 Best Wlslaes Fuom Fciertcls Judge Charles A. Hardin Mr. George Chinn Dr. Hunter Coleman Dr. RoBards M i. Charles Matherly Dr. Price Judge Charles Corn Mr. Errol Draffen Bell H Stevenson Mr. Douglass Curry Dr. Meredith Dr. VanArsdall Dr. Johnson Dr. Youmans Dr. Armstrong Dr. Mayfield Dr. Squifflet Skip” Rue: “Gertrude, I am ready to take your picture now.” Gertrude (in Mr. Powell’s Sociology Class): Wait until I get my shoe out of the desk.” HARRODSBURG CANDY BARNETT SULLIVAN AND TOBACCO CO. Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos Field Seeds and Fertilizer H. G. Royalty East Office Street Ride in the 1937 Studebak- THE BILLIE ANN SHOP er, the only car with automatic over drive, hill holder Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Millinery and non-slam door. Phone 93 327 S. Main St. COMINGO MOTOR CO. Harrodsburg, Ky. 1 9 3 7 The Harrodian Page 101 H. T. ADAMS CO.. Inc. Dealers in Flour, Meal, Grain and Fields Seeds History, Drama, Humor THE OPERA HOUSE Compliments of BURKE’S BAKERY Compliments of of Junction City, Kv. PRIEST GROCERY Quality Bread It’s Better Phone 8: 77 MEAT MARKET Linnie: “What is all the static on the radio?” June: “Oh! That is Margaret Daugherty. Once she starts you can’t get her stopped.” Compliments Compliments of of GREEN’S BARBER SHOP James Green, Prop. BUZZARD CREWS Phone 7ft Harrodsburg, Ky. BEAUMONT AVENUE HARRODSBURG SERVICE STATION GREENHOUSES Landrum Nelson, Mgr. Christman Son, Props. Atlas tire and Accessories Graduation Flowers and Standard Oil Products Flowers for all Occasions Page 102 The Harrodian 19 3 7 BOARD BURTON Incorporated Ladies Ready to Wear Harrodsburg, Ky. KAHN JEWELRY STORE Wedding, Anniversary And Graduation Gifts Free Watch and Jewelry Repairing A Specialty Danville, Kentucky OLD FORT INN Nice Rooms-Splendid Meals Courteous Service Opposite Post Office Phone 174 Harrodsburg SMART STYLE SHOP Ladies Infant Specialties ila'Tcdsburg, Ky. Dorothy Slama: So you’ve seen daddy, darling? Did ha behave like a lamb?” Thurman (grimly): Absolutely! Every time I spoke he said 'Bah!’” Compliments of J. S. VAUGHT, Jr, Jeweler Compliments of GREEN’S TAXI TRANSFER CO. MIDWAY LUNCH W. D. Matthews, Prop. P. J. WHITE GROCERY Fresh Meats Fruits Vegetables Phone 82 West Lex. St. 1 937 The Harrodian Page 103 Compliments of Standard Oil Products Atlas Tires Tubes Atlas Batteries WM. GREGORY City Manager ROGER M. NOOE Main Factory Sts. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY STORE Compliments Auto Supplies of Radios Sporting Goods G. DEAN W. MORRIS Edna: I have discovered what it is that destroys David’s memory completely.” Jane: ‘‘Is it tobacco or alcohol?” Edna: “Neither; it’s lending him money.” Mother: “Jimmy, did you get that loaf of bread I sent you for?” Jimmy Donovan: No mother, the store was closed.” Mother: “What! Closed at this hour of the day?” Jimmy: “Sure.” There was a sign on the door that said ‘Home Baking.’ ’ It’s not only what you pay TUCKER BEAUTY SHOP But also what you get For what you pay See LAWSON BROTHERS Cor. Chiles Broadway Phone 92 All price permanents Rilling Durdene Kalor and Machineless Phone 2( 6 When wanting good in ice GEM DRUG STORE cream get Swiss Maid Icc Cream At WHITE WAY TAVERN Deep Cut Prices Prescriptions Candies and Medicines Page 104 The Harrodian 19 37 Compliments of the Class of 1936 to the Class of 1937 When you drive an uninsured car, Everything it at Stake See TRUMAN MAYES Miss Christman (in English Class): “Don. what is a panther?” Don Wilson: “A man who makes pants.” Ernestine: “I bet you are on the football team.” Dick Williams (proudly): “Well, yes; I do the aerial work.” Ernestine: “What is that?” Dick: “I blow up the footballs.” n • ••• • Compliments of ROYALTY KEIGHTLEY CURREY and MORGAN Lumber Company I Jruggists Jnc. Harrodsburg, Kv. m • ••• • VA..