Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1938 volume:
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THE HARRODIAN Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Harrodsburg High School 1938 Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave.—Attributed to Lord Brougham. -3- What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct her youth ? —Cicero. -5- FOREWORD Without some reminder of the events of the school year thirty-seven and thirty-eight, many of them Would soon pass from memory. This Volume of the Harrodian was published in order that they might not be forgotten. In thus book an attempt has been made to give an accurate account of the happenings of the year, to portray the scenes of the campus, and abov e all, to recall the happy associations. If bringing to you this book instills in you a greater love and a higher esteem for Harrodsburg High School, then We have accomplished our purpose. It is with this thought in mind that We give this record of events to you. May it grow more precious to you with the passing of time. DEDICATION to Mr. William W. Ensmiricjet? Superintendent of tke Harrodsburg Public Sckools To a courteous gentleman, a proficient instructor, and a belov’ed friend, wko by kis interest in tke general welfare of tke students kas won a lasting place in our kearts, we, tke Senior Class of 1938, dedicate tkis volume of Tke Harrodian. -ii- BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Lee Sims Mr. Glave Vivion -12- Dr. C. B. VanArsdall Mr. T. C. Dedman Dr. J. B. RoBards Mr. James L. Isenberg MR. J. K. POWELL, Principal Junior and Senior High Schools -13- FACULTY - 14 - FACULTY MISS FLORENCE ARMSTRONG English MR. W. W. ENSMINGER Mathematics MR. J. K. POWELL Social Science MISS ELIZABETH VANARSDALL Latin MR. JAMES L. COURSEY Biological Sciences MR. EMMETT GORANFLO Mathematics, Physical Education MISS ESTHER CHRISTMAN English MRS. W. H. GRITTON Mathematics MR. FOREST SALE Social Science, Physical Education MISS WILLA MAE SHEARER French MISS SALLY VANWINKLE Home Economics MR. AUSTIN S. DURHAM Chemical and Physical Sciences MISS ISABELLE KEITH Social Science MISS RUBY TROWER English MRS. WILLARD GABHART Science MISS MARTHA RANSDELL Attendance Officer MISS ANNA LEE HERZIG Librarian -15- HARRODIAN STAFF JA4II « N I OS JASC TAVIO« ItVAKt At f « AHOf n OOHOTMV id -16- SENIOR DIVISION As the streams of the world empty into the vast ocean, so our senior stream empties into the sea of adult life and becomes a part of the tide of humanity which rises and falls on the shores of time. - 17- I ORIS FREEMAN President Latin Club 35. 36. 37. ’38; H.A.A. '37. ’3S ; ('hemistr.v Club Sec. Treas. '38; Girl Reserves ’35. '36. 37. '38; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '37. '38; State Latin Tournament— Honorable Mention ’35 ; Scholarship Medal ’37 ; Highest Scholastic average ’37; Pres, of class ’38. ANDREW D. WILLIAMS Treasurer H.A.A. 35. ’36. ’37. 38 : Hi-V ’35. 36; Sec. 37. ’38 ; Latin Club ‘35. 36. Pres. ’38 ; Glee Club ’35, ’36. ’37. ’38 ; Dramatic Club ’35. ’36 ’37. '38; Tennis Club ’35, 36. 37 ; Sec. of class ’37 : Chemistry Club ’37 ; Junior Play ’37 ; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37. '38; Debate Team ’38 : Treas. of class ’38 ; Winner Dlst. Debate. 38. DLL OLKTRl'DL ALLEN Latin Club ’35, ’36 : Pres, of class ’35 ; Girl Reserves ’35. '36. Treas. and State Sec. '37, Pres, and Delegate to Conference ’38 ; H. A.A. ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38 ; Glee Club ’37. ’38 ; Dramatics ’35, ’36. 1st District, 3rd in State '37, '38; Tennis Club ’36. 37 : Junior Play ’37: French Club 37. ’38 ; Medal for activities ’37 : Home Ec. Club ’38: Ass t. Adv. Editor of Harrodian ’38: Most beautiful girl '38. JAMES MILLER BEST H.A.A. 85, 85. ’37. 88. Hi-V ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38; Football ’35, ’36. ’37. Cap!. ’38; All C.K.C. '37. 38 : Honorable mention on all State team '38 ; Sec. of Home Room ’38 ; Cartoon Editor of Harrodian '38. AGNE8 BKLLLBAI'M Latin Club ’35, 36: French. Club ’37. ’38 ; Girl Reserves ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38 H. A. A. '36. ’37. ’38 ; Home Ec Reporter. JAMES WADE MILLS Vice President Hi-V ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38 ; Latin Club '35. ’36 ; French Club. Treas. ’37. ’38; H.A. A. ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38; Glee Club ’35. '36. ’37. 38 ; Intramural Basketball ’37 : Football 37, '38 ; Junior Play ’37 ; H Cub 38 ; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science 38; Vice Pres, of class 38 : Most Popular boy ’3S. MILDRED (iORTNEY Secretary Girl Reserves ’35. ’36. ’37. '38; Latin Club ’35. ’36. Vice Pres. ’37, Vice Pres. ’38 ; Highest Scholastic average ’35. ’36 ; H.A.A. 36. ’37. '38; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’38; Sec. of class ’38. STUART E. ALEXANDER Hi-Y 35. ’36. ’37. ’38 : Glee Club '37. ’38: H.A.A. ’35. ’36. '37. ’38 ; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '37. ’38 ; Chemistry C 1 u b ’3 7 . French Club ’37 : Jr. Play '37 ; Dramatics ’38 : Adv. Editor of Harrodian. ELLA AN NESS Girl Reserves ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38: Glee Club 35: H.A.A. ’37. ’38; Junior Play ’37 : Home Ec. Club ’3S. JOE VIRGIL CHATHAM Latin Club 35. ’36 ; Hi-Y ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38 : H.A.A. ’36. ’37. ’38 ; French Club ’37 : Glee Club ’38 ; Dramatic Club ’3S. v -19- 'II KI STINK BO NT A H.A. A. ’35. ’36. ' 37. 38 : Girl Reserves ’35, ’36. ’37. ’38 : Glee Club ’35 . ’36. ’37. ’3S ; Tennis Club ’36. 37 ; J r. Play '37 ; Home Be. Club ’38. RKRNAKI) KARL CLOYI) Ass’t. ManaRer Football ‘35 ; ManaRer foot hall-basketball ’36. 37. 38: H..V A. 35. '36. '37. '38; Hi-V Club ’35, 36. 37. 38 ; H-Club 36. '37, 38 ; Glee Club ’36. ’37 : Chemistry Club ’37 : Athletic Council ’37; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37. ’3S. SARAH 11 NISH BROWN Latin Club 35 ’36 : French Club '37. 38 : H.A.A. ’35. '36. ’37. ’38: Tennis Club. ’36; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37: chemistry Club, ’37: Jr. Play ’37 Home Be. Club ’38; Sec. Horn.- Room 3S ; Girl Reserves ’35. ’36. '37. ’38. MILDRED TATES Girl Reserves ‘35, ’36. ’37. ’38 ; H.A.A. 35. ’36. ’37. ’38 ; French Club ’36. ’37. ’38: Glee Club. ’37. ’38; Home Ec. Club ’3S. PAULINE CASK Girl Reserves ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38 : Glee Club ’35. ’36. ’37. 38 : H. A. A. '35. ’36. ’37. 38 ; Latin Club ’36. 37 ; Tennis Club ’36. ’37 : Chemistry Club 37: Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37. 38 ; Junior Play ’37 ; Home Fc. Club’ 3S ; Ass’t. OistributinR Editor of Harrodian. JAMES CLAUNCH Football ’35. ’36. ’37. Capt. ’38 : Basketball ’35. 36. ’37. 38; h a . 88. ’36. 38 ; Hi-Y 35. ’36. Treas. ’37. Treas. 38 ; H-Club ’35. ’36. Vice Pres. ’37. Vice Pres. ’38. BORIS LEE BRITTON Girl Reserves 35. 36. ’37. ’38: Latin Club ’3.' . ’36: H A. A. ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38 ; French Club 37. Sec. ’38 : Home Ec. Club ’38 : Art Editor of Harrodian. BO BBY ClIJ, H. A. A. 36, 88. '37. ’38: Hi-V Club ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38. VIVIENNE BROWN Latin Club ’35 : Girl Reserves ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38 : Glee Club ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38 ; Junior Play. 37: H.A.A. ’37. ’3s ; Home Ec. Club 38 : Pres. Home Room ’38. FOREST DKMAKKK Hi-Y ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38: II. A.A. ’35. 36. 37. ’38 : Football 36. ’38: Glee Club ’38: H-Club ’36. 38. 20- It OS K M A R V COM1N GO Girl Reserves, '35, '36, 37. 38 ; French Club '36. 37. 38; Glee Club '37. 38 ; Jr. Play '37 ; Home Ec. Club '3X ; Library Assistant ’38 ; H. A. A. '38. C’UI'DK A. FRKKM.tN Hi-Y '35, '36. '37. '38 ; H. A. A. '35. '36. '37. ’38 ; Football '36 : H-Club '36. 37. '38. IV A DAVENPORT Girl Reserves 35. 36. '37. '38; H A.A. '35. '36. '37. 38 ; Home Ec. Club '38. V IN FI ELD OABH A RT Hi-Y '35. '36. '37. '38; Latin Club 35. '36 ; Glee Club '35. 36. '37. '38; H. A. A. '35. '36. 37. '38; Dramatics '35. '36. 37, '38; Tennis Club '36. '37. 38 ; Intramural basket ball '36. 37 ; French Club '37 ; Debate Team ’38 ; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '38 ; Snapshot editor of Harro-dian '38. ROBERT KN8MINGER H.A.A. ’35. '36. '37. '38 ; Latin Club 35. 36: Hi-Y '35. '36. Treasurer '37. '38 ; President of class. 36 ; Basketball 36. ’38 ; Tennis Club 36. 37 ; Football ’38 ; Junior Play 37; French Club '37, '38; Treasurer of Class '37; Dramatics '38; Sports Editor of Harrodi-an 38; Winner District Debate 38. DOROTIIV CORNISH Vice President of class 35 ; H.A.A. ’35. 36. ’37. ’38; Girl Reserves '35. '36. '37. '38; Glee Club '35. '36. 37. '38; Junior Plav '37: French Club 37. 3S ; Home Ec. Club 38. PAIL G. FREEMAN Business Mgr. of Harrod-ian, 38 ; Chemistry Club '37 ; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '37. '38 ; Glee Club '37, '38; Junior Play '37: Hi Y '35, '36. '37. Secretary '38. LILLIAN DAVENPORT Glee Club '35. '36. '37. ’38 : Girl Reserves 35, 36. '37. 38 ; H. A. A. 35. 36. '37. 38 ; 2nd prize district Glee Club contest: Jr. Play '37: Home Ec. Club '38. MARY E. DENNIS Girl Reserves '35, '36. '37. 38 : H. A. A. '36; French Club 37 : Home Ec. Club 38. THOMAS GRAVES H. A. A. '35. 36. '37. '3S ; Hi-Y 35. 36. '37. '38; Football Mgr. 35, '36. '37. 38 ; H-Club. '35. 36. '37. '38 ; Glee Club '35. '36 : Chemistry Club 37 ; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science. 37, 38 ; Basketball squad '37, '38 ; Junior Play '37. -21- MILDKKI) DONOVAN Latin Club ’35. ’36; Girl Reserves ’3; .. 36. 37. '38; H. A. A. ’35. '36, 37. '38; Glee Club. 35. '36. '37. '38 : Junior Play 37 ; Home Kc. Club '38. WILLIAM N. HORN Hi-Y ‘35. 36. ‘37. ‘38; H.-A. A. ‘35. ‘36. 37. 38; See. uf Class 36; Chemistry Club 3S; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '37, '38: Intramural basketball '36: Basketball ‘37. '38. MARIK HOWARDS H. A. A. ‘35. '36. ’37. ‘38; Girl Reserves 35. '36. '37, '38; Glee Club '35. 36. 37. '38 ; Home Ec. Club '3S. JAMES B. ISON Hi-Y 35. '36. '37. 38 ; Dramatics '35. '36. '37. '38 ; Latin Club '35, '36 : Glee Club ‘35. 3G. '37. '38 ; H. A.A. ’35. ’36. Sec. '37. ‘38 ; Delegate to Hi-Y Conference '36; Chemistry Club 37 ; Jr. Ky. Academy ot Science '37. '3S ; First place in written composition in Science '38; Junior Play 37 ; Debate Team 38 : Joke Editor of Har-rodian. GENEVIEVE KI.LIOTT Girl Reserves 35. 36. ’37. 38; French Club '36. '37, '38; Home Ec. Club 38. 4. I HATCHETT Ass't. Manager Football ‘35. Manager Football-basketball '36. '37. ‘38; Hi-Y 35. '36. '37. Pres. '38; H-A. A. '35. 36. '37. '38 ; Athletic Council '36. '37 ; Glee Club 35. ‘36. '37. '38; H-Club 35. 36, 37. '38; Intra-mural Basketball '36, ‘37 ; Chemistry Club ’37 . Junior Ky. Academy of Science '37. '38 ; Jr. Play 37. MARY LEE III NX Latin Club. '35, '36; Girl Reserves 35. '36, 37. '38 ; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science. '3s; Glee Club '37 '3X. STANLEY HOI CHINS Basketball '35. '36. 37. Capt. '38 ; Hi-Y '35. '36. '37. '38; Glee Club '35. '36. '37. '38; H Club 35. '36. 37. '3S ; Football 38 ; Ass't. Advertising Editor of Har-rodian. BONNIE ELERD Latin Club 35. '36 ; H. A. A.. '35. '36. '37. '38 ; Girl Reserves '35. '36. '37. '38 : Glee Club 35. '36. '37. 38 ; Junior Play. '37 ; Home Ec. Club '38; Library Assistant '38. JAMES HUBERT ISON HI-Y '35. '36. '37. '38 ; H. A. A. '36. '37. 38 ; Pres, of Class '37 : Chemistry Club '37 : Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '37. '38 : Treas. State Jr. Ky. Academy of Science 38 : Co-Ed I tor of Harrodian 3S. 22- ALLENE It A Ill'll GILVIN Carlisle High School 35. '36; French Club '37; Girl Reserves '37, '38: (Jlee Club '37. ’3S ; H. A. A. '37. '38. MARION LAY Hi-Y 35. 36. '37. '38 : H. A. A. '35. 36. 37. 38. DOROTHY LKK KNIGHT H. A. A. ’35. Treas. '36. Treas. '37. 38; Girl Reserves 35. '36. '37. Vico Pres. ’38 ; Glee Club '35. '36 ’37. '38 : Library Assistant 35. ‘36. '37 : Latin Club 35. '36. '37. '38 ; Athletic Council '36. ’37 ; Tennis Club ’36; Dramatic Club '36, ’38; Junior Play. '37 ; Home Room Pres. 3S ; Debating: Team ’38: Sec.-Treas. Jr. Ky. Academy of Science; Co-Editor Har-rodian ’3S; Pres. Camera Club '3S : Winner district Debate ’3S. WILLIAM H. I'AKKKK Hi-Y '35. '36. '37. '38 ; H. A. A. '35. ’36. '37. 38; Jr. Play '37. DELLA MAE McGlNNIS Oirl Reaerveo 35. '36. '37. ’38; French Club '37. ’38. II E It BE RT C. JOHNSON Hi-Y 35. '36. '37. ’38; H. A. A. '35. '36. '37. '38 ; Intramural basketball 36; Pres, of Class ’36 ; Chemistry Club '37 ; Junior Play ’37 ; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science. 37. ’38. AILEKN HAWKINS Latin Club 35, 36 ; French Club '37. '38 ; H. A. A. '35. '36. '37. '38; Girl Reserves 35. 36. 37. '38. JASPER LOt IS MOSS Kicholasville Higrh School '35. First Sem. ’36; Hi-Y '36. '37, '38 ; H Club '36. '37. '3S ; Glee Club '36; Pres. ’37, '38; Football '37 ; H.A.A. ’37. Pres. '38 ; Jr. Play 37. IMOOKNK MASTERS Girl Reserves '35. '36. ’37. '38; Latin Club '35. ’36: H. A. A. '35. '36 '37. 38; Glee Club '35. '36. '37. '38 ; Jr. Play '37 ; Home Ec. Club '38. WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS Hi-Y '35. '36. 37. '38; H. A. A. '35, ‘36. '37. '38 ; Glee Club '35. '36. '37. '38; Intramural basketball '36 ; Junior Play ’37. 23- M. R( . KET MOOKK Oirl Reserves ’35. ’36. '37. ’38 : Latin Club ’35. '36. ’37. ’38 ; Dramatics ’35 : 11. A. A. ’35. '36. ’37. ’38 ; Home Room Treasurer 38 ; Chemistry Club 38; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’38. OSWALD R. REN FRO Latin Club ’36: Hi-Y ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38: Jr. Ky. Academy of Science '38 : Jr. Play '37 ; Distributing Editor of Harrodian '38. ETHKL ITLL1AM Girl Reserves ’35, 36. '37. ’38; Latin Club ’35. ’36. '37. ’38 ; State Latin Tournament—- Honorable Mention '35 : Junior Play '37 : H. A. A. '35. ’36. '37. '38 : Home Ec. Club ’3S. CHARLES L. ROBINSON Latin Club ’35 : Hi-Y ’35. '36. '37. ’3S; H. A. A. ’36. '37. SADIE PEARL ROYALTY Girl Reserves ’35. '36. ’37, '38; French Club ’37; Home Ec. Club '38. JACK REED Hi-Y ’35. ’36. ’37. 38: H A. A. ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38: Football ’35. 36. ’37. ’38 : Basketball ’35. ’36. ’37. 38; H Club ’35. '36. ’37. ’38 ; Vice Pres, of Home Room ‘36: County basketball team ’37. ’38 : Co- Capt. basketball ’38; Dis- trict basketball team '37 ; Vice pres, of Home Room ’38; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’3s. ADELINE PHILLIPS Girl Reserves '35. '36. ’37. '38; French Club ’37; 11. A.A. '37 ; Assistant Librarian '37. '38 ; Home Ec. Club ’38. JOHN II. K I'SSKLL Hi-Y ’35. ’36. ’37. ’3S : H. A. A. '35. ’36. ’37. ’38 : Latin Club ’35; Jr. Ky. Academy of Science ’37. ’38: Chemistry Club ’37: Junior Play ’37 ; Glee Club ’38. FRANCES REED Girl Reserves ’35, ’36. 37. ’38; H. A. A. ’35. '36. ’37. ’38 : Glee Club '35. ’36 ; Tennis Club '36 ; Junior Play '37 ; President Home Ec. Club '38. SAMI'EL TEATER Hi-Y ’35. ’36 . ’37. ’38 Football '35. '36. '37. '38 H. A. A. '35. ’36. '37. ’38 H-Club ’35. 36. ’37. 38. -24- KlKlilt S. VANAKSDAU. Kothenbere Woodward nail. '36 ; (!lir Club 37 ; Sec. ’37. ’38. Jr. High ’35. High. Clncln-Hi-Y ‘37. '3S ; ‘37: H. A. A. 38 ; Basket hall VIRGINIA I.KK SIMS Latin Club 35. ’36; Pres. Class 35: Treas. Class 36 ; Girl Reserves ‘35. ‘36. ‘37. ‘38 ; H. A. A. ‘35. ‘36, ‘37. 38 ; Glee Club ‘35, ’36. ‘37. 38 : Dramatic Club ‘35. ‘36. '37. ‘38 : Cheer Leader ‘36. ‘37. ‘38; Jr. Play 37 ; French Club '37. ‘38; Home Hie. Club 38; Tennis Club 35 ’36. ’37 : Most Popular Girl ‘38 ; Treas. H. A. A. ‘36; Treas. Tennis Club ‘37. EVKLYN TAYLOR PerryviHe High School ‘35. ‘36 ; Girl Reserves ‘37. 38; Home Kc. Club 38. MARY WIIKKLKK WARE H. A. A. ‘35. 36. ’37. ‘38; Girl Reserves ‘35. ’36. ‘37. '38; Jr. Play ‘37; Home Kc.. Club ‘38. WILLIAM II. TF.RIH’NK H. A A : .5. -36. -37. 'fS I Hi-Y ‘35. 36. ‘37. ‘38; Best looking boy. '38. RRt NELL SANDERS Girl Reserves 35, '36. 37. 38 ; H. A. A. 35. 36. 37, 38; French Club 37. 38 ; Home Kc. Club ’38. OK I.AM) W KII It Hi-Y '35. 36. 37. 38 ; H. A. A. 37. 38 ; Glee Club 35. JANE LYLE TAYLOR Latin Club ’35. ’36 : Fr. Club '37. 3S : H. A. A. 35. 36. ’37. 38 ; Girl Reserves 35, 36. 37. 38 ; Dramatics 35. 36. 37 ; Glee Club 35. 36. 37, 38 : Tennis Club 36. '37 : Jr. Play 37 . Ass t. Cheer Leader 37 ; Ass't. Adv. Kditor of Har-rodian. ERMANY WATTS H A A. '35. 36. 37. 38; Girl Reserves 35. 36. 37. 38 ; Jr. Play 37 ; Home Kc. Club 38. Vice Pres. 38; Latin Club 35. '36 ; French Club 37. 38 ; Glee Club 38 ; Tennis Club '37 ; Treas. Home Room ’38. -25- R18SELL Football ’35. 3f . 37. 38 ; H. Club ’35. ’36. '37 ‘3S; Chemistry Club ’37; Jr. Ky. Academy ol AISTIN S. IH KII AM Senior Class Adviser -26- SENIOR CLASS ECHOES Reverberating down through the years is a sound made by seventy-one large and small feet pattering along the corridors of Harrodsburg High School. In September, 1934, this noise was supplemented by sounds which were later discovered to be timid, faltering voices in many keys, rising from the deep basso pro-fundo, swelling to a high soprano. As the days passed and familiarity removed timidly to some extent, the voices became more distinct and such questions as “Whose room are you in ?” “Are you passing, too ?” “Who’s afraid of the big bad sophomores ?, were heard. The din became more pronounced and resounded among the hills and cliffs through which the Sophomore Stream ran with great difficulty and much noise over boulders, rapids, and waterfalls. Some times the Stream flowed more smoothly, bringing only a faint murmur to our ears; but with the coming of final tests, the volume of the echoes increased to a deafening roar as it dropped from the heights of fancied security into the uncertain whirlpools of tests, from which some emerged victorious, while others disappeared in the tragic eddies of failure. With a gentle murmur the Junior Stream wound its way through the Foothills of Endeavor, but the quiet lapping of the waters on the shore was broken now and then by strong gusts of wind which changed the smooth ripples into ruffled waves whose irregular beat against the Hills of Learning found an echo in -trembling hearts. Various tributaries have added their years’ contributions to the stream, widening it with treasures of knowledge into the broader Senior River. Soon this River will pour into the uncertain Sea of Life, mixing its freshness and pureness with the impurities of the world. Aided by the Current of Education we have kept afloat so far, now it is left to us whether we shall sink beneath the mighty waves of the Sea of Life,, or swim bravely on through the breakers to success. MARGARET MOORE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Doris Freeman, President Jimmy Mills, Vice-President Mildred Gortney, Secretary Andrew Devine Williams, Treasurer -27- L’ENVOI We raise our eyes to the clock in the hall While over us a sadness begins to fall, For the hands are pointing to the very last hours That made this glorious privilege ours—-The right to come at the start of day Up the path through this doorway Into the rooms that have held our joys, The joys of all high school girls and boys. Seeking knowledge that changes youth Into men and women of learning and truth. Priceless are the moments we’ve shared, The teachers and friends for whom we’ve cared. There were days we fretted and fussed awhile, But we’ve healed all that with a little smile; And out of our thoughts we’ve put away All that would darken this glad day. • Four happy years of our young lives Passed before we hardly realized That happiness like this cannot last. The twelfth hour has come and is almost passed, We’re sentenced to leave our cherished school By virtue of the graduation rule. What life holds for us we do not know, Yet memories will linger wherever we go. This school, its spirit, its admirable pride Will add zest and vigor to our every stride. You haven’t given us silver or gold, You’ve given us an aspiring soul, You’ve given us ideals and thoughts Your influence has magic wrought. As we lift our hands to bid farewell, The sorrow we feel no one can tell. Tears will fall, smiles will fade, We’ll wish many times we could have stayed. But we’ll go; we have no choice; We promise in a trembling voice To uphold all you are and all you mean. Our eyes are clouded with a tear’s gleam, Our hearts are forever bound to you, School of the proud white and blue. AGNES BELLEBAUM -28- CLASS SONG El 8 «aTh LSC At• • T f-ffe MM jjh p5§ m f it w w ) 1 w is—ui H= Is We will remember our high school days As we go on our separate ways. Years of work and play and fun Seem so short now they are done. Memories of many a groan and a sigh We carry with us as on we go. We leave behind us a record high A torch to others the way to show. The roads we ll travel we cannot know; Dim are the lights on paths we’ll go. Out of the darkness shines hopes star To beckon us on to the goal so far. Days may be weary and nights be long. Yet with life’s eventide there comes a song. Faint, yet we listen unto the end ; Life's but a journey, friend with friend. CHORUS High school days, high school days Memories of thee we’ll cherish always. Comrades and teachers we leave with regret. Faces of friends we’ll never forget. -29- PUPILS WITH TWENTY CREDITS -30- JUNIOR DIVISION The river is recognized as a stream that has developed considerable importance. In like manner, the significance of the juniors has grown through the years, and their accomplishments have been worthy of recognition. -31- JUNIOR CLASS -33- JUNIOR CLASS ECHOES It seems ages ago, though in reality, it has been not quite three years, that a curious group of about seventy would-be high school students assembled in an overcrowded class room. That body of expectantly waiting youngsters was the freshman class of 1935 and the present junior class. With surprising quickness we adapted ourselves to the high school routine, and under the supervision of Mr. DeMoisey and Miss Derickson, our home room teachers, we moved along smoothly enough, although we did not quite live up to our expectations that we would lead the school in scholarship, or place eleven freshmen on the football team. We found at the end of the school year our class ranked fairly high in scholarship, and that we had also made a place for ourselves on the athletic field. Sophomore classes never seem to be quite so interesting or so much in the lime- i light as the other classes are. The only explanation of this is that the sophomore year is a lull between the exciting first and the dignified last year of school. Ours was no exception to the rule; and, though nothing happened to blot our record, there were no events interesting enough to record. Although the boys of our class are generally fair and open minded, at the beginning of our junior year we could not refrain from using a bit of strategy on the unsuspecting girls at the election of our class officers. We elected a boy to fill each office, although the girls exceeded us in number. We were unable, however, to withstand their pleas for a little recognition; so we generously gave the office of secretary to a girl. The outcome of this election was as follows: Billy Sullivan, President; Chester Hawley, Vice-president; Gladys Anderson, Secretary; and Charles Wade, Treasurer. Our junior year has passed pleasantly and swiftly, and we are looking forward to the senior year with the greatest of anticipation. We sincerely hope our echoes will resound more loudly than ever before. GEORGE EDWARDS OFFICERS: Billy Sullivan, President Chester Hawley, Vice-President Gladys Anderson, Secretary Charles Wade, Treasurer -34- SOPHOMORE DIVISION As the water from the spring trickles into the brook and begins its journey toward the ocean; so, we, the sophomores, having been enriched by our experiences and activities as freshmen, are working toward our goal graduation. -35- SOPHOMORE CLASS -37- SOPHOMORE CLASS ECHOES Glancing backward, we find that our sophomore year, though by no means perfect, has been decidedly successful. We have outgrown the puzzled temerity of our freshman year, and we feel a pride in the record of our activities. With all our numerous faults, we desire to challenge any other class who would like to compete with our scholastic record, for we believe we have “topped” them all in the number of A s we have received- thanks to the patient work of our splendid teachers. We hope we may live up to their high ideals. We have taken a particularly active part in all the various organizations of our school and smile with pride at our united effort in aiding the unfortunate at both Thanksgiving and Christmas. We are justly proud of our accomplishments in athletics. Three sophomores were awarded an H as a mark of their tireless efforts and splendid playing for the Blue and White. We must not fail to mention that one of our number was placed on the district basketball team. Some of us even ventured to try matrimony. Perhaps this was because of the fact we desired a higher social plane or a diversion from lessons. The happy memories of our home room programs will always linger with us. Our home room teachers can be elated because of two great accomplishments. Mr. Goranflo has his boys so trained that they automatically bend at the mere sight of a rod; Miss Armstrong, that we girls literally dive simultaneously after a stray bit of paper or chalk. But in spite of our joy in the past we must not linger too long in looking backward. We must look forward to our next two years as upper classmen. May we profit in the future by our mistakes in the past, and may our knowledge sustain us in future years as students in our beloved high school. WANDA SHIRLEY CLASS OFFICERS: Harvey Dean, President Harold Sutherland, Vice President Charles Carr, Secretary Louise Woods, Treasurer -38- FRESHMAN DIVISION Like the spring which bubbles forth from the depths of the earth to become larger as it continues on its course, we, the freshman class, begin to flow toward the broad waters of success and usefulness. -39- FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ECHOES Of all school life the hour when the lowly graded school pupil sheds the raiment of the grades and puts on the cloak of the freshman, brings to him his greatest thrill in life and the keenest anticipation. Go with me to the high school chapel on the night of June 3, 1937. Was not that the evening when all honor was paid to the graduating class of that year? Amid pomp and ceremony we saw the graduates receive as their rewards their most treasured diplomas. To them that was the attainment of the goal toward which they had looked for four long years. But, timid, awkward, inexperienced, and afraid on that memorial night, amid the splendor of it all, we freshmen were recognized. Can one ever forget the moving spirit of the occasion, one who had taken us from the lingering memories of Mother Goose Rhymes and lifted us up into more useful fields ? I refer to our own Professor Powell. Our recognition was complete when he bade us rise and with a smile welcomed us as the new freshman class. We were a motley gang that assembled for work in the fall of 1937. Gradually as our eyes became opened to the apparent necessity for orderliness and the good that comes with it, it was proposed by our home room teacher, Miss Shearer, that we have a class organization and elect officers. Accordingly, a vote was taken, first for the office of president. The ayes had it, and to the satisfaction and joy of all, the popular Jane Coyle was chosen for this important post. Here is a little secret about the election. After the vote was taken, Johnny Sullivan was heard to say that he had voted under a misapprehension, that he thought the vote was being taken for the prettiest girl. For vice-president there is little to be said. The decision of the class was that this job be filled by none other than your class historian. Taking into consideration that a treasurer of the class should not only be a judge of beauty, as evidenced by his vote on a former occasion, but that he should in some measure possess the ready faculty of being able to get the cash when needed, the eyes of all were turned to Johnny I mean, of course, Johnny Sullivan, and the ayes had it. The secretary, a job that called for work and figuring, went to J. W. Sims; and his speech of acceptance will go down in history as somewhat of a masterpiece. With our organization under way, and with our teachers planning for us our method and plan of attack on all freshman subjects, gradually, out of chaos and confusion, came order into our lives and with it a reason for everything. We joined the Latin Club with a membership of 69; also the Glee Club, Hi Y and Girl Reserves found us as members. The school has always evidenced a deep interest in athletics, and the call for representation was answered by C. B. Yates and Gilbert Cloyd. This reminds me that, as the time for football approached, the class again showed that it knew what it was doing by electing as class cheer leader, Mildred Hatchett. It would not be authentic and reliable history if we failed to make record of the esteem, respect and love we have for our teachers. But even if we did not so esteem, respect, and love our dear teachers, we would say so anyhow, because - - -well, who is running this show and who gives us our grades ? We have twenty freshmen taking five subjects, which sounds like a great number, but when interviewed, they hinted that the real reason was they didn’t know the “Big Apple” and “Susie Q” would be so popular. As time goes on, gradually our interest in each other becomes deepened. With our loyalty for old H. H. S. bringing us closer together, we have built up a spirit of cooperation which we hope will increase until the freshman class stands united as seniors in 1941. FRANCES DRAFFEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Jane Coyle, President Frances Draffen, Vice President J. W. Sims, Secretary John Sullivan, Treasurer -42- EIGHTH GRADE President, Rosalind Donovan Secretary, Ralph Youmans Vice President, Dale Bonta Treasurer, Vivian Isham SEVENTH GRADE President, Donald Davenport Secretary, Nora Deane Vice President, Jane Threlkeld Treasurer, Hassell Sims - 44 - -45- VIRGINIA LEE SIMS Most Popular Boy Most Handsome Boy WILLIAM H. TEEHUNE JAMES WADE MILLS 4 -6 - SdVNS H0IX3S -oe- SdVNS H0IN3S JUNIOR SNAPS -51- JUNIOR SNAPS -52- SOPHOMORE SNAPS -53- FRESHMAN SNAPS 54 - FACULTY SNAPS -55- PEAR TREE (Pair) -56- CARTOONS r c J 14 havWnrf of t7 r c ? Ct vie _ , n utlrduni 7jove List CJhjt 1 1rd ') 6 nrtZ+tJ. Cort cw 9 .fo S -rd.h 7 ,. t .« cuey • •« . fHlcy c £,Lvi m I fl B Shoe ' •’ o , o«yH - nsr kce dr h r a. riy - i i'f Fc ? f VoysU m, Whe rc i 7 ? 'Pa.UjJ11 jTy fcKetf err it 'gozLL-B -I L . y L do } Ciri CARTOONS •MS ' OdS f'trH wXrZZsu 5a - enter r r t?« «« ; u4o rf, , n tU «W 3«f .TcY - y !??■ ■ • i for ersc A -e Tny betKvs fill 1 kikQ K - Johruors fl,U Ojm ut« Ha So m or lH a h+ r c y fl r_'7 jo t Hasten fry- For tot lAUt only df U?d ' it 58- CARTOONS j?evtnpo t t-nctty -59- CHATTER Flash! A four picture ! Title: “The Roller Skating Beauty” or “Pity the Sidewalk.” Leading lady, Miss Sallie Van Winkle. In the supporting cast, Eula Lee Rue. (Miss Rue’s shoulder was an excellent support to keep the leading lady from coming down to earth). Mildred Gortney, Margaret Moore and Ermany Watts failed to see the Harrods-burg-Paris game because a certain teacher was afraid of being lost in a fog. To remind your boy friend you are still around try Bessie Veatch’s plan. Write a note several times each day saying: “Dear Sam! Hello, Bessie.” It could be so ! Seen at the famous “Trocadero” Deedie Allen and Bobby Ens-minger .... Inspecting a new five room bungalow, Paul Freeman and Mildred Donovan .... Mayor Chester Hawley welcoming Bonnie Elerd to Covington .... A romance between sober James Hubert Ison and giggling Eula Lee Rue .... A bouquet to Frances Reed for her successful capture of “Big Dick” Mitchell .... Ermany Watts straining her neck to get a glance of our history teacher . . . Andy Williams’s Madam Queen is better known as Jane Coyle .... The smallest member of our class, Mildred Yates .... Riker VanArsdall, the brightest partner of the RIK-CHICK COMPANY, Inc........Pauline Case seen piloting the footsteps of John Russell .... The only resemblance between Lewis Moss and Billy Phillips—their interest in the girls . . . . Jane Taylor must be the girl who is “Always mixed-up” in French class . . . . William Parker is the unsuspecting victim of Geneva Elliott’s smiles and wiles, etc. . . . Elmore Mills isn’t the only one who knows why Sarah Brown is called a little steam engine .... Sleet is a good excuse to explain why it took Aggie Bellebaum, Brunell, Eloise Sanders and Aileen Hawkins from Sunday to Tuesday to come from Lexington . . . . Notice how closely Charlie Robinson resembles the Duke of Windsor .... It seems Mary Elizabeth Dennis must be getting an entire book instead of a letter from Bill of Cincinnati .... Ask Jack Reed when William Parker said to him, “Oh Jack, look what you have done—lost my comb and mussed up my hair.” . . . .There must be no one in school who can’t realize that Stuart Alexander’s nickname couldn’t be anything else but “sleepy” .... One of our masculine class mates thinks Doris Freeman looks like Joan Crawford .... Winfield Gabhart has been called the Manager” of the Burgin Bulldogs . . . “Jumping” Jimmy Mills, our popular man-about-town, is a serious rival of a junior boy for the attentions of “petite” sophomore girl . . . Girls be careful lest Joe Chatham asks you “How much do you weigh?” .... Doris Britton receives quite a few admiring glances from James Claunch .... We wonder what little joke Lewis Moss knows on Mary Lee Dunn .... Is Dorothy Lee Knight’s interest in the Balden family, the daughters or the son ? . . . We believe Virginia Lee Sims is still interested in race horses and their manager who looks extremely like Tyrone Power .... We are informed that only one-third of the junior and senior high school knows that “Fro” Renfro’s first name is Oswald .... Russell Curtsinger is an example of the old saying “Silence and knowledge go hand in hand” .... One of the most stylish members of our class is Imogene Masters . . . . J. P. Hatchett, Bernard Cloyd and Thomas Graves are excellent managers of some things, but in others their managerial ability is doubtful. We’ve revealed our personal history. Now, readers, chatter on, and on, and on . . . -60- SUPERLATIVES Doris Freeman.... Joe Chatham....... Stanley Houchins Billy Phillips Stuart Alexander.. James B. Ison..... Jimmy Mills....... William Parker.... Winfield Gabhart Lewis Moss........ Oswald Renfro..... Jack Reed......... J. P. Hatchett.... H. C. Johnson..... Charles Robinson... Billy Horn........ Thomas Graves..... Jack Reed......... Bobby Cull........ Winfield Gabhart... Stuart Alexander. Riker VanArsdall Billy Phillips.... Russell Curtsinger. Joe Chatham....... Riker VanArsdall. Wisest ..... ..... Wittiest .... ... Most Athletic ... .... Sweetest ..... .. Best Singers ... . Most Initiative . Best Dancers ... ..... Giddiest .... .. Best Artists ... . Most Alarming . ... Best Dressed ... ..... Tallest ..... .... Shortest ..... .... Giggliest .... ..,... Meekest .... ... Reddest Heads ... Most Charming . Quickest Tempered ..... Slowest ..... ... Most Careless ... .... Sleepiest .... . Biggest Bluffer . .... Youngest ..... ..... Neatest ..... .... Clumsiest .... ... Most Sarcastic ... ....Mildred Gortney ...Agnes Bellebaum .........Jack Reed Bonnie Elerd Lillian Davenport ...Margaret Moore ....Christine Bonta ........Jane Taylor ......Mildred Yates ....Christine Bonta Dorothy Lee Knight .....Iva Davenport .......Sarah Brown ......Eula Lee Rue .....Evelyn Taylor ......Ethel Pulliam .....Ermany Watts .........James Best Aileen Hawkins ....Mary Lee Dunn .....Della McGinnis ......Frances Reed ...Agnes Bellebaum ....Brunell Sanders .......John Russell ....Marie Edwards THINGS WE’RE PROUD OF The Senior Debating Team, winners of the District Tournament. Stanley Houchins and Ben Lee Britton, members of the District Basketball Team. James Burton Ison, winner of first prize for the best scientific article in the Junior Kentucky Academy of Science Contest. Beautiful school grounds obtained by the cooperation of all pupils. The largest senior class ever to graduate from H. H. S. The senior scholastic record. The new Home Economics, Physics and Physical Education Departments. Fifteen seniors with twenty credits. James Best, All-C. K. C. halfback. Our senior class advisers. Cute senior kids on April 1. Our diplomas. -61- September October 14 November December January 27, 28 February March 4 April 11 May June TIME MARCHES ON 6 Readin’, writin’ and Arithmetic, taught to the tune of civics, English and history. It’s good to see old friends again. 7 Schedules made out. Students searching for snap courses. 8 Everyone buying and selling his books to get the most money he can. (The extra cash came in handy.) 17 First football game of the season. Student body journeys to Frankfort to see the Pioneers beat the Panthers 25 to 0. 23 Election of class officers. Doris Freeman elected president. We believe in woman suffrage. 1 Seniors start selling pencils with the football schedule on them. Paul Freeman champion salesman. 15 Exams. Everybody worried. Seniors taking exams more seriously than ever before. We must graduate seventy-one strong ! 28 Class Hallowe’en party. Many gay costumes. 1 Chemistry and Physics classes go to the water works. 18 One act plays. Mrs. Williams donates proceeds to the senior class. First large income for the Harrodian. 19 Football schedule ends with Mt. Sterling. A good season. 25 Thanksgiving vacation. No studying for four days. 10 Seniors start selling basketball pencils. A dream of more money for the annual. 13 Heavy sleet. Half the student body skid to school and much to their disappointment ( ?) find school dismissed for three days. Thanks to the elements ! 16 Start of the basketball schedule. Pioneers are victorious over Mt. Sterling. 17 Christmas Holidays. Many sad faces, but hopes of a visit from Santa Claus. 3 Back again. It is the same old school. Santa didn’t treat some of us right. 12 Mothers entertain football and basketball teams at banquet. Good cats but the letter men are relieved after the speeches are over, especially Bernard and Louis. 13 Honor jackets given to the football and basketball teams. Record broken by fourteen seniors receiving the honor. 21 First semester ends. Hurray, half of the school year has passed ! 29 County tournament. We won over Burgin in finals. Needless to report—everyone happy. 3 Cap and gown discussion. Many bitter debates. Almost a fight. Referee. Mr. Ensminger. Jane almost eliminated. 9 Bible study begins, conducted by Mrs. Dedman and Rev. Tomlin. 15 Interstate Commerce speech. Students give their knowledge concerning highways traveled. Christine Bonta makes A on information coning state highway 35 between Harrodsburg and Danville. 21 Virginia Lee Sims’ sweater presented in assembly. Chemistry class and physics class go to the ice plant. Was the ice cream good ? 24 H Club organized. New constitution and by-laws made. 25 Last basketball game. Harrodsburg victorious over Madison. Very successful season. Sixteen wins and three losses. : 5 District tournament at Lawrenceburg. Anybody want to fight ? 31 Abraham Lincoln picture show. Big success. More money for the annual. 1 Senior kid” day. For some, the costumes were an improvement. 7 Elliott James gives a lecture on Liquid Air. To freshmen, wonders never cease. -15 Thank goodness for K. E. A. Five days of spring vacation. 23 Junior Ky. Academy of Science meeting in Richmond. 6 Seniors attend High School Day at Richmond. 13 Senior play. Keen competition for Greta Garbo and Robert Taylor. 20 Chemistry and physics classes go to Lexington on a pleasure trip. 27 Junior-Senior reception at Beaumont Inn. 29 Baccalaureate sermon. 1 Class night. 3 Commencement. Seventy-one seniors receive their sheep-skins. The largest graduating class in the history of the Harrodsburg High School. Au revoir” to the best high school in the state. -62- 63 FOOTBALL SQUAD MB. « - 64 - (•KOK(iK EDWARDS, End—“Dors” was a groat defensive player, and the opposing: team rarely Rained yardage around his end. He might he termed the brain trust of the team, because of the straight A's seen on his report card. SAMI'KL TEATER. Tackle—Weighing around a hundred and eighty-five pounds, this lw was a great player both on the offense and defense. Because Of his size and agility he was a constant menace to opposing players. Sambo” will be sorely missed next year. WIXl'KKl) FOSTKK. Guard— Tycobb showed great improvement over his first year of play and fitted snugly into the guard position. Possessing all of the qualities of a good guard, having speed ami driving power. Tycobb” will be a great asset to the team next year. DICK MITCIIKU,, Center—Here is a boy that really loves the game of football, and he showed it every minute of the game. Dick has that sense of sighting the opponents play before it takes place. This foresight enables him to be in the midst of almost every play. Watch him go next year! •IAMBS CLAt N( II. Guard— Jakie was handicapped because of his lack of weight, but his fighting spirit and aggressiveness helped greatly to offset this handicap. He was a willing worker, a fiery player, and a fighter. Jakie gave all that he had for H. H. S. HARYEY I)BAN, Tackle—The game of football was a new thing to Harvey a few years ago; but he learned fast, ami the past year found him as a regular on the Pioneers and a tough, hard charging tackle. He should be one of the main cogs next year. JACK REEI). End—Standing six feet three and weighing around a hundred and eighty pounds, Tom' was a great defensive end and an adept pass receiver. He has been a regular for the past three years and will be greatly missed next year. •I A MBs BEST. Halfback One of the greatest backs ever to carry the pigskin for H.H.S. Wt. 175 lbs., lie can do anything required of a great ball player. Bullet-like passer, a long distance bootcr. fast, shifty, and a terrific line plunger. Captain of this year’s team and gained a hackfield position on the A1I-C. K. C. eleven. CHARLES WADE. Fullback—“Chuck took plenty of punishment battering the opponents’ line to shreds, but he seemed to like It : and without him the Pioneers would have been greatly weak ened. Much is expected of Chuck next year. GEORGE SADLER, Quarterback—“Sad” is the type of player that a coach desires. He has a great competitive spirit, ho loves to play the games, and he never concedes the other team the victory before the game is over. He's a fast, shifty, broken-field runner, a good passer, and a natural athlete. Sadler has another year to play for the Pioneers. JIMMY MI EES, Halfback—Due to his lack of experience. Jimmy was not a regular at the first of the season, but Coach realized his abilities and played him in the latter part of tin season. Had he had experience, it is certain that lie would have been a real star. Possessing a fighting spirit, he was in on every play, and his passing was a big help to the team. STANDBY HOI CHINS, IIalfback—This was Hardboots ” first year out for football, and he showed the fans that he possessed real ability. A very fast and elusive runner. Stanley stood out on pass defense and open field running. -65 I H. ATKS. Hatthavh—O It s«-r ed as reserve for the haokfWht during the past season because of his mimII slae «n«l inexperience, hut d w iU W harvt to km Ww owl of a rv w r ptvMttan next year. j |ts t MO Taekle This hov vvas «h« Urv t on the qua«i weighing around too hun dred ami thirty pounds J It. was always ready to work, ami he will vory valuable to the foam next year. hmi m ww i .. kt svrvKv ami capable of doing a s'hmI Mv Johnnv should K' a reaI asset to next year's team III x LYONS l n.i great deal during the season Iveowuse ho is big ami fast ami possi sses a fighting spirit. V regular berth is in sight for this hoy next year. Kt M I I. t’l KTMMit It. Halfback Tn'S l ov did not show his real olass until the oast Year, which is unfortunately, his senior year II. is v.ov elusive a fine passer, and an excellent punter Russell was always ready to do whatever t'oaoh Ooranflo wished, and ho leaves a position lhal will Ih' hard to fill. KOKKKST I 1 'I ttt I . tinard nolhct in . xperieneed plaver. KWnvst convinced the tans that he had plenty of ability, and t'oaoh gav him a ohamv to prove his ability often Forrest is a senior and will he missed greatly next year. SOI. l‘OTTKK, ftuard Sol is a ha td worker and. iH'oause he Is developing into a fine athlete, he should hold a regular joh on next years eleven, lie is fast. aggressive, ami a good tit fenaive man. I'll I Ml SSkl.l.. Half hark Ufistv did a gvnul joh in the hack field when lit' was substituted hy t'oaoh Uoranflo, and lie showetl plenty of spirit and determination Next year -11011111 find him holding a regular position on tlie learn. RDW1N PARK I K, raeklt (9 hi Ills first yt'ar of football. Since lie was a fresh man. lit' promises to develop Into a fine performer. He has tin' slue and ability With careful train lug, Parker should he a valuable man to next year's squad. M N «il.HS PI.OVII. IIVK III IT NI tilt win Much of tin success « i out t. am an h. attributed to our managers. Three more efficient supporters of the Hlue anti White t'annot he fouml anywhere. These three hoys vvert' always reatly to do whatever was asked of them by the coaches ami the players. 8AM. 1 tJtllt ANFI.O. touch. Tin two men guide the athh'tic destinies of llarroils Imrg High School. Mr. Sale, as heatl basket ha II coach, and Mr tJoritnflo, as heatl lot !hall coach, have established fine records In their respeotlv.-sports. Moth put out teams that shnwd gtmtl train lug In every department ami coached teams that contluctetl themselves In a sportsmanlike manner victory or defeat. -66 xMOKOl Srt«t Wrt- thx .| 0'kplhxi xxf |hr h hl Mr t n+ s am , , , ll. nl Ixxll hAihlho «Ohl a vll'Hrxl phovi Mrxxi- v xxaa I hr hllfth fioxxtw i X Ihr ataamix xxith a hximhvd nn l • Mix IIW | 'im Mr XXAlt -rhvlrxl nh (hr VII ( Hlhl. 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Mr xxlll hr fil-rAlly IhiAAnl hrM xoai I ll s ,| | M|| OmaMI TIxIa h.xx Ia ,m, of llir IiapiIoaI rifillllhfi AlhlrlrA rxr(‘ In .loh A hhl f.xilh Mr I m. a I.lmilx of ixlAXlhfi Ahllllx. hut It xx am • Ihr In a lAl fir |XAI I l.x IxIa Mixihltlfi A|ll| II U.aI hr KAlhr.l a pOAlllxxll xx|| Ihr ai|||a.I (M lOlTIM, Oil Aril M,i | h.x r 1 hv h«A Air Ally IhxlilMVrlhrhl ihlHhfi Ihr |IAA| n.AAMM l|..l BMimlxM.ly xxlll hAXr in pm up a IxaMIa |m him off Ihr fit At IrAhl hr t VrAI Mr Ia a drfrhAlvr plA.Vrp Alhl A hW IxaII IxAmllrf krrp tfix.x.1 e?. •• BASKETBALL SQUAD -68- REVIEW OF THE 1937-1938 ATHLETIC YEAR The past year was one of the most successful years in athletics that the school has ever witnessed. The football team, under the efficient coaching of Coach Emmett Goranflo, completed the season with a record of six wins and four losses. Sportsmanship and spirited playing were outstanding characteristics of the team. The players had that “do or die” attitude; and due to this fact, the Pioneers could be counted on to play, whether or not they had strong opposition. The basketball season ended with the records showing sixteen wins and three defeats. “Aggie” Sale, in his first year as head coach of the Pioneers, instilled in the boys great desire to win besides giving them expert training in basketball fundamentals. This year’s outfit was, without doubt, the greatest ever to represent the school, not only because of their flaming desire to win, but also because of a great degree of natural ability seen in most of the players. Coach Sale and his boys deserve all of the credit that can be bestowed upon a basketball team and its coach. Next year should find the school represented in both sports by outstanding teams; and, through the efforts of Coaches Sale and Goranflo. the teams should carry on with the same spirit, determination, and sportsmanship that characterizes the past season's play. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Harrodsburg 25 Frankfort 0 Harrodsburg 38 Perryville 0 Harrodsburg 57 Bradfordsville 0 Harrodsburg 54 Stanford 0 Harrodsburg 0 M. M. I. 12 Harrodsburg 24 Lawrencebu’g 0 Harrodsburg 0 Versailles 6 Harrodsburg 25 Lebanon 0 Harrodsburg 7 Somerset 33 Harrodsburg 0 Mt. Sterling 6 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Harrodsburg 24 Mt. Sterling 14 Harrodsburg 30 Frankfort 26 Harrodsburg 40 Versailles 10 Harrodsburg 69 Stanford 18 Harrodsburg 43 Kavanaugh 19 Harrodsburg 17 Paris 27 Harrodsburg 33 Lawrenceb’rg 31 Harrodsburg 23 Mt. Sterling 33 Harrodsburg 40 McAfee 19 Harrodsburg 31 Burgin 24 Harrodsburg 38 Kavanaugh 28 Harrodsburg 59 Stanford 15 Harrodsburg 25 Madison 24 Harrodsburg 30 Shelbyville 25 Harrodsburg 26 Lawrenceb’rg 17 Harrodsburg 39 Versailles 21 Harrodsburg 20 Paris 16 Harrodsburg 24 Madison 16 Harrodsburg 27 Burgin 28 -69- ATHLETIC SNAPS -70- 08071278 GIRL RESERVES President, Deedie Allen Secretary, Mildred Gortney Vice President, Dorothy Lee Knight Treasurer, Eugenia Bisset -72- HI-Y President, J. P. Hatchett Secretary, Paul Freeman Vice President, Bobby Foster Treasurer, James Claunch -73- JUNIOR KENTUCKY ACADEMY OF SCIENCE President, James Burton Ison Vice President, Paul Freeman Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Lee Knight CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS CLASS -74- GLEE CLUB President, Billy Balden Secretary, Bonnie Elerd Vice President, George Sadler Treasurer. Dorothy Lee Knight DRAMATIC CLUB President, Dorothy Lee Knight Secretary, Eugenia Bisset Vico President, Deedie Allen Treasurer, Jane Coyle -75- FRENCH CLUB President, Eula Lee Rue Secretary, Doris Britton Vice President, Bobby Ensminger Treasurer, George Edwards Sergeant-at-arms. J. B. Scanlon LATIN CLUB President, Andrew Williams Secretary, Sol Potter Vice President, Mildred Gortney Treasurer, Jane Coyle -76- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President, Frances Reed Vice President, Ermany Watts Secretary-Treasurer, Gladys Anderson HOME ECONOMICS CLASS -77- CAMERA CLUB President, Dorothy Lee Knight Vice President, Charles Noel Secretary-Treasurer, Jimmy Keightley H CLUB President, George Sadler Vice President, George Edwards Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Wade -78- President, Lewis Moss Secretary, Riker VanArsdall FAREWELL Four years ago we entered Harrodsburg High School, each with the common goal, that of being graduated. This goal seemed distant, a thing in the far future, that we should some day reach. The time has not been long; all too soon have we reached it. This point closes an epoch in our lives; it is the end of our happy, carefree days. We must say goodbye to all of our teachers whom we learned to love during our four years, we must say good-bye to all our friends who have grown dearer day by day, year by year, and we must say goodbye to the dear old school, the memory of which will forever remain a bright spot in our lives. It is with sad hearts that we leave it all, but we must go. Goodbye, dear High School; we’ll love you always. SCHOOL DIRECTORY 1938 SENIORS Alexander, Stuart Allen. Dee Gertrude Anness, Ella Bellebaum, Agnes Best, James Bonta, Christine Britton, Doris Brown, Sarah Brown, Vivienne Case, Pauline Chatham, Joe V. Claunch. James Cloyd, Bernard Comingo, Rosemary Cornish, Dorothy Cull. Bobby Curtsinger, Russell Davenport, Iva Davenport. Lillian Demaree. Forrest Dennis, Mary Elizabeth Donovan. Mildred Dunn. Mary Lee Edwards, Marie Elerd, Bonnie Elliott, Geneva Ensminger, Bobby Freeman. Claude Freeman, Doris Freeman, Paul G. Frost, Stanley Gabhart. Winfield Gilvin, Allene Gortney, Mildred Graves, Thomas Hatchett, J. P. Hawkins, Aileen Horn, Billy Houchins, Stanley Ison. James B. Ison, James H. Johnson, H. C. Knight, Dorothy Lee Lay, Marion Masters, Imogene McGinnis, Della Mae Mills, James Moore, Margaret Moss, Lewis Parker, William Phillips, Adeline Phillips, Billy Pulliam, Ethel Reed, Frances Reed, Jack Renfro, Oswald Robinson, Charles Lee Royalty. Sadie Rue, Eula Lee Russell, John H. Sanders, Brunell Sims. Virginia Lee Taylor, Evelyn Taylor, Jane Lyle Teater, Samuel Terhune, Billy Van Arsdall, Riker Ware, Mary Watts. Ermany Webb. Orland Williams. Andrew Devine Yates, Mildred POST GRADUATE Rogers, Dorothy JUNIORS Adams, James Alexander, Harriet Anderson. Gladys Anness. Nancy Balden, Billy Bisset, Eugenia Buchanan. Pauline Bugg, Sterling Casey, James Casey, William Coleman, Duke Comingo, Martha Cross. Olivia Valentine Curtsinger, Helen Daugherty, Joe Davenport, Louise Durr, Roy Durr. Sara Catherine Edwards. George Elerd, Kathleen Foster. Robert Freeman, Edwin Hawley. Chester Henry, Billy Howard Henry, John Howard, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Richard Jones, David King, Wilma Lawson, Rena Wells Lawson, Velva Martin, Rosie McCarty, Charles McDonley, Patsy Nichols, Arnold Parsons, Gertrude Pcavler, Bush Pinkston. Pauline Poulter, Callie Anne Purdom, Marvin Reed, Harriette Anne Russell, Hazel Sadler, George Sampson. Julian Sanders. Eloise Scanlon. J. B. Sexton, Pearl Sexton, Rosa Shirley, Martha Wood Sims, B. V. Sinkhorn, Velois Sullivan, William Trisler, Frank Trisler, Phillip Tyler. Mary Katherine Van Fleet, Roger Veatch, Bessie Wade, Charles Wells, Charles Wilder, Eliza Wilder, Sarah Wilson, Woodrow SOPHOMORES Anness, Eliza Bailey, Thelma Baker, James Blacketer, Juanita Bonta, Condit Britton, Ben Lee, Jr. Carr, Charles Carr, Robert Case, Alma Chumley, Everett Clark. Betty Cloyd, Buford Coleman, Gladys Crews, Carroll Dean. Harvey Deane, Leroy Demaree, Clyde Denny, Dudley Dunn, Virginia 81- Durr, Eunice Durr, S. B. Edwards, Betty Edwards, Evelyn Elliott, Virgil Farmer, Mary Foster, Winfred Glass, Ethel Grigsby, Joyce Gritton, Flossie Hager, Georgia Hanna, William Hardin, Edward Hogue, Mary Horn, Ruth Ingram, Patsy Isham, Margaret Johnson, Shirley Kurtz, Alvan Lamkin, Thornton Langford, James Masters, Betsy McCarty, Dorothy McMinimy, Frances McNamer, Beatrice Milburn, Beuna Mills, Cecil Mitchell, Dick Moore, Lola Murphy, Helen Newton, Martha Noel, Glave Peavler, Eva Peavler, Lee Andrew Peavler, Leona Penney, Christine Perkins, Cecil Potter, Sol Price, Rosie Purdom, Edgar Rankin, Sara Virginia Ray, Frances Reed, Carolyn Rogers, Cornell Royalty, Huntley Rue, Aileen Russell, Mary Louise Russell, Paul Sexton, Mary Elizabeth Sexton, Sarah E. Sharp, Elmer Shewmaker, C. M. Shirley, Wanda Sinkhorn. Anna Mae Smith, Annetta Sparks, Edward Sutherland, Harold Terhune, Mildred Trisler, Lucy Trower, Jack Tyler, Anna Mae VanDiver, Betsy Wade, Fayrene Watts, Nelva Watts, Roger Webb. R. F. Wheeler. Emma Wilson. Don Billy Woods, Louise Young, O. C. FRESMMEN Anderson, Ralph Anness, Irene Balden, Mary Virginia Blacketer, Regina Board, Frances Brown. Andora Bugg, Jason Burton, Juanita Carr, Elinor Carroll, Edward Carroll, Ellen Castleberry, Robert Cloyd, Gilbert Comingo, James Comingo, Irene Cornelius, Lyda Coyle, Jane Gayle Cull, Brent Davenport. Henry Dean. William Denny, Herbert Dickerson, Charles Durham, Robert Draffen, Frances Edger, William Robert Evans, Jack Frost, Jack Garrison. Joe Gibson. Ralph Goad, Virginia Goddard, William Gordon, Martha Lois Hatchett. Mildred Harris, Clarence Harris, Johnny Hopper, Mary Catherine Isham, Walden James, Johnnie Johnson, Dora Johnson, Howard Keebortz. J. w Keightley, Jimmy King, Mildred Lawson. Dallas Lay, Dorothy Lyons, Ben Mahin. Marilyn Martin, Archie McCoun, Maurice McDonley, John Milburn, Beuna Mitchell, Kenneth Noel, Charles Noel, Everett Owens, Nellie Parker, Edwin Potter, William Price. Lucile Purdom, Mildred Reed, Ernestine Roberts, Albert Robinson, Margaret Rogers, Rachel Rue, Leslie Russell, John Sallee, Roy Scott, Chester Scott, Roy Sexton, Marcia Sharp, Ann Sims, Ann Mary Sims, J. w. Smith, Annetta Smith, Billy Spaulding, Stella Stagg, Mary Ann Stopher, Bertie Sullivan, John Terhune, Veloise Votaw, Margaret Webb, Pauline Yates, C. B. Yates. Halden EIGHTH GRADE Anness. Henry Bonta. Dale Beckwith. Virginia Bottoms. Dorothy Brown, Cecil Brown, Jane Bottoms, Mary E. Butler, Oswald Carter, Mary B. Cloyd, Bobby -82- Cloyd. Martha Clark, Nellie Conover, Richard Cox, Hazel Daugherty, Jimmy Day, Ethel Dean, Kathleen Dean, Ralph Devine, Barbara Dickerson, Wayne Donovan. Rosalind Ellers. Mildred Gabhart, Mary E. Gortney, Billy Hawkins, Harold Henry, Susie Hogue. Sallie Howard, Hallie Isham, J. W. Isham. Vivian Jackson, Moorine Jenkins, Lorraine Johnson, Roger Lawson, Arnold Logue, John Lyons, Mary E. Martin, Reed Massie, Isa Vena McCarty, James McNamer, Betty Moore, Tom Morrissey, Tom Murphy, Henry Noel, Lawrence Parker, William Phillips, Dora Pitchford, Billy R. Purvis, Fred Roberts, Beulah Rogers, Denzil Sadler, Ruth Sampson, Imogene Sanders, Dorothy Sanders, Kenneth Scanlon, Mary Frances Squifflet, Mary Louise Steele, Betty Steele, Garnett Stevenson. Ruth Tatum, Leroy Taylor, Blanche Teater, Christine Terhune, Hallie Trisler, Howard Tyler, Jewell Van Arsdall, Elsie VanFleet, Waller Walker, W. H. Wells, William Wilson, Sandidge Woods, Nancy Woodward, John Wooldridge, Nancy Young, Billy Youmans, Ralph SEVENTH GRADE Baker, Charles Baker. Frances Blacketer. Marvin Bottoms, Billy Brown, Ralph Bruner, George Bugg, Jewel Camic, Sylvia Campbell. Billy Carey. Ray Carey, Sam Carr, Hazel Chumley, Dorothy Chumley, Elmer Clark, Flonnie Cornelius, Everett Coy, Alice Curtsinger, T. J. Davenport, Donald Davis. Katherine Deane, Nora Deane, Samuel Demaree, J. C. Denny, Cora Lee Devine, Calvin Dunn, Lewis Eastland, Sloan Ellers. Miriam Evans. Jane Foster. George Freeman, Marguerite Freeman, R. C. Garrison, Fay Gibson, Dillard Gilvin, Billy Grigsby, Charles Hart, Garnett Holderman, Helen Hourigan, Ruth -83- Jenkins, James Johnson, Bush Johnson, Edmund Knight, Maurice Lacefield, Archie Leonard, Carl Lyons, Margaret Mayes, Jean McGinnis, Billy Merriman, Anita Milburn, Billy Nichols, Lucile Noel, Edith Parsons. Louise Patterson, Viola Peavler, J. T. Peavler, Morris Potter, Joy Purvis, Loretta Riley. Rosamond Robinson, Louise Rue, Clarence Richmond, James Sallee, Frances Shewmaker, Billy Shirley, Ruth Simms. Hassell Smith, Geneva Spaulding, Bessie Steele, Dorothy Steele, Orville Steele, Paul Teater, Cohen Thomas, Bob Knox Threlkeld. Jane Traynor. Austin Trisler, J. B. Tyler, Sally Ann Van Arsdall. Alex VanDiver, Hunter Walter, Emily Walters, Charles Warner, Gilbert Watts. Hez Watts, Wayne Weldon, John C. Weldon, Mary C. Wheeler, Edwin Wilder. W. D. Woods, Lewis Yates, Mary E. Young, Margaret Compliments To GRADUATES AND FACULTY OF THE HARRODSBURG HIGH SCHOOL From The T3lue Grass Butter Company Bill Parker (on the telephone): “Bill Parker can't come to school today.” Mr. Powell: “Who is this talking? Parker's voice: This is my daddy talking. C. N. Alexander J. C. Royalty Alexander Royalty FUNERAL HOME if Service With Sincerity -85- CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Class of 1008 May Each One lie Successful In Any Calling He or She May Choose Tvleccec County National ‘Bank Usher at the theater: “How far down do you wish to sit, madam?” Miss VanWinkle: “All the way down, of course.” -86- Electricity Ts Constantly Raising the Standard Of Living In The American Home $ Tke Kentucky Utilities Company Light, Heat and Power Eula Lee: “Does Joe like these Havana cigars your father leaves in this open humidor V Ermany: “And how! That’s the second thing he asks for when he comes in.” -87- Compliments Of Tlxe Bankers Bond Co. Underwriters And Distributors Kentucky School Bonds 1802 Ky. Home Life Bldg., Louisville, Ivy. Local Phone Jackson 0220 Long Distance 238 Mary Lee Dunn says a girl has two views of a secret. Either it’s too good to keep, or it isn't worth keeping. -88- Compliments Of' Incorporated Launderers James W. Green Cleaners Dyers Local Agent Mildred Yates: “So you have a baby brother. What’s his name ?” Geneva Elliott: “I haven’t got the slightest idea. We can’t understand a word he says.’’ DANVILLE • KENTUCKY Central Kentucky’s Greatest Department Store Complete Stocks Of Standard Nationally Advertised Merchandise Men — Women — Children “The Home of Norge Electric Refrigerators” For - S9 Compliments of CHARLES T. CORN ROYALTY KEIGHTLEY LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated HERFF JONES COMPANY Designers Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies Indianapolis Mr. Flo: “Who will define a circle ?” Lewis Moss: A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the center,” Best Wishes Students! May you have all the luck in the world KENTUCKY THEATRE Danville, Kv. Thanks For Your Past Patronage. We Appreciate It. STATE THEATRE Danville, Ky. Sure Insurance Full Protection At Low Cost TRUMAN MAYES 90- Freeman. Furniture Company “You Furnish The Girl, We Furnish The Home” Main St. Danville, Ky. ® Miss Armstrong: What is a commentator ? Tommy Graves: Oh, I don't know, a plain old spud, I guess.” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS “Bonta Noel Men’s And Young Men’s Outfitters Griffon Suits Stetson Hats Nunn-Bush Shoes Phoenix Hose Hansen Gloves Harrodsburg, Ky. Compliments Of Dr. T. ( . Meredith Dr. 1). H. Coleman Dr. J. T. Price Dr. H. T. Squifflet Dr. C. B. VanArsdall Dr. A. 1). Armstrong Mr. I. C. James Dr. M. B. Pearlman Judge C. A. Hardin Mr. Charles Matherly Mayor Errol Draffen Dr. (t. E. Lowrey Dr. P. H. Conover Mr. Sales (on history test): “Who is the Great Pacificator ?” Aileen Hawkins: Amelia Earhart. She flew the Pacific Ocean.” “If It Isn’t Right We Make It Right” BAUGH GARNER Incorporated House Furnishers Danville, Ky. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Lexington, Ivy. Richard R. Williams James W. Henning RICHARD R. WILLIAMS COMPANY Insurance And Bonds Jackson 1721 92 902 Starks Bldg. Louisville, Ky. -JL Compliments of WESTERN AUTO THE BIG STORE SUPPLY STORE Hardware, Paint, Seed and Auto Supplies Implements Radios A. T. Woods Sporting Goods Phone 35-J JJL Mr. Durham: Why don’t you answer me ?” John (Bonehead) Russell: I did, Mr. Durham. I shook my head.” Mr. Durham: “You don’t expect me to hear it rattle all the way up here, do you ?” Compliments Of MODEL Laundry and Dry Cleaning B. F. Pollard Phone 171 Proprietor Harrodsburg, Ky. THE PARK Dine And Dance—-Where the Younger Set Meets I lollingsworth Candies—Luncheonette Fountain Service Danville, Ky. 93 HANLY RUBY Jeweler McNAMER’S BAKERY For Goodness Sake Bulova Onion Watches Eat Expert Watch Repairing McNamer’s Bread Best Wishes To ADAMS BROS. Hardware The Class of “:58” The Place OPERA HOUSE For Economy Christine Bonta and Jane Taylor went for a tramp in the woods. The tramp escaped. COMPLIMENTS of Small Town Studio Andrew V. Armstrong ASHLEY’S FISHING CAMP Equipped Cottages Boats Motors Fro: Say, Winfield, will you lend me a nickel ? I want to call a friend.” Winfield: “Here’s fifteen cents. Call all your friends.” Compliments of REED MOTOR SERVICE Phono 156 West Lexington St. Worley B. Peed Clifford G. Reed WALKER BROTHERS Dealers In Aetna Petroleum Products Comer of Main Broadway Phone 30 Mgr. Lloyd Walker Compliments Of EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY “To Be Secure, Insure With Us” Compliments Of FRIEST GROCERY MEAT MARKET Main St. Compliments Of COUNTY CLERK OFFICE Compliments Standard Oil Products Of Atlas Tires and Tubes MUSIC SUPPLY CO. Atlas Batteries Harrodsburg’s Only Radio And Music Shop TROWER Lexington Greenville St. Mrs. Ensminger: Are you a little boy or a little girl?” J. P.: Sure, what else could I be ?” CROOK HUNT MOTOR CO. Buick, Oldsmobile, International Trucks We Specialize in Body and Fender Work Phone 230_______________________________Danville, Ky. Compliments Of CINDERELLA DRESS SHOP Across From Ky. Theatre Danville, Ky. FLAIG JEWELRY COMPANY In Danville, Ky. Since 18( - The Latest in Wear For Ladies Who Care THE FASHION SHOPPE 117 X. 3rd Street Maud Smalley Danville, Ky. Pearl Johnstone 9 INGRAM BUICK CO. BLUE FRONT DEPT. “Nuff Said” STORE Phone 292 A Good Place To Trade $ Sells For Cash Sells For Less Hood-Slaton Co., Owners Miss VanWinkle: '•Marie, you and Bonnie have broken six plates this morning. At this rate you’ll break up the class by in the morning. Bonnie and Marie: “Oh, no, we won’t. We won’t be here tomorrow.” • ••• • ♦ Compliments Of DRUGS Try Our Fountain Service THE LOUISVILLE STORE Phone 111 C. M. DEDMAN SON • ••• • ♦ -97- 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, Ivy. Deedie: Did you ask Dad for my hand ?” Bobby (very bitterly): “Yes, I asked him over the phone, and he said he didn’t know who was talking but it was O. K. with him.” BEAUMONT INN Compliments Of Congratulates CURRY INSURANCE The AGENCY, Inc. Class Of ’38 Harrodsburg, Ivy. Phone 51 ftp ® Compliments Of SANDUSKY BROTHERS ® -98- • ••• • Compliments Compliments Of Of DR. R. H. SELLECK Mothers Of Basket Ball Chiropractor And Main St. Football Players • ••• • 33 Miss Armstrong: “You should write your themes so the most ignorant person could understand them.” James Claunch: “Which one of mine don't you understand ? THE LINCOLN DEPT. Compliments STORE Of Harrodsburg, Ky. BLUE RIBBON RESTAURANT 3 ar -99- STATE BANK TRUST Sherwin-Williams Paint CO. Goes Further Lasts Longer fT Much Cheaper Than Any Cheap Paint On The Market. It Covers the Earth, Why Not Your House? The Friendly Bank CORNER DRUG Phone 21 Mr. Ensminger, on entering the Home Economic class, exclaimed, My, but isn’t it nice to see so many bright, shining faces!” Immediately a small battery of powder puffs went to work. A The Home of Hart Shaffner Compliments And Marx Clothes John B. Stetson Hats Of And MEFFORD ISON Florsheim Shoes Dealers In Offer Congratulations New And Used On Furniture Your Accomplishments T PHILLIPS PHILLIPS “Where Most Men Trade” - 100 - “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Compliments ssr Of Op M. M. DAVIESS 1 MRS. J. FRANK DAVENPORT Florist Phone 420 Mr. Sales: “What is the Mills Bill, Sarah Brown? Sarah: I’ll have to wait ’till I ask Elmore.” ffl Go To LANE’S CAMP For Fishing, Boating, Camping And Swimming Compliments of WARD’S STORE -101 - Used Cars A Good Hotel And In Auto Loans The Blue Grass ASHER SANDERS West Lexington Phone 25( Quality Groceries And Meats GILCHER HOTEL M. COVERT SON European Plan Proof Phone 54 Danville, Kv. Andy Williams (in home room): I have never kissed a girl.” Jane Coyle: That’s a lie. Remember the mistletoe down at my house ?” HOTEL HARROD Harrodsburg, Ky. Excellent Coffee Shop ® BURGIN’S SERVICE STATION Dealers in Golden Tip Gas Good Year Tires Willard Batteries ® - 102 - Compliments Of J. S. VAUGHT, Jr. Jeweler Harrodsburg, Ky. Compliments Of BUZZARD’S CLEANING SHOP Harrodsburg, Ky. Compliments Of BOARD’S TRIM SHOP Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of ’38 MERCER RADIO SHOP Mr. Durham (in Physics Class): “Stuart, did you ever take bicarbonate of soda ?” Stuart: “I don’t know. What period does it come ?” OFFICE OF SHERIFF OF MERCER COUNTY John S. Buster, Sheriff Roy E. Coke Robert Cull [• Deputies Walter Kennedy J Harrodsburg, Ky. ‘ Phone 240 EARLE T. HENDERSON Radio Sales Service Phone 2111 SMART STYLE SHOP Ladies Infants Specialty Harrodsburg, Kv. General Contractors “Puilders Of Better Homes” Williamson Warm Air Furnaces Stokol Automatic Stokers Roofing And Sheet Metal Work the j. w. McClellan CO. 572 Cane Run St. Phone 435 Compliments Of B. T. HUME P. J. WHITE GROCERY Fresh Meats Fruits Vegetables Phone 82 We deliver BOARD BURTON Incorporated Ladies Ready To Wear Harrodsburg, Kv. HARRODSBURG GREENHOUSES Christman Son, Props. Graduation Flowers And Flowers For All Occasions Joe Chatham: “Pauline, how about a date tonight ?” Pauline: “I don’t know, Joe, I'll have to ask my mother. Compliments Of THE OUTLET CO. Compliments Of AVALON INN T. L. NELSON Service Station Standard Oil Products Beaumont Ave. Compliments Of BASS SALES CO. - 104 - Compliments Of WATTS AND DURR OIL COMPANY KAHN’S JEWELRY Graduation Gifts Bulova, Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin Watches Watch Repairing A Specialty Danville, Ky. Wallpaper — Paints Compliments Picture Framing, Etc. Of H. COOMER Main St. Danville, Kv. VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Dean and Dorothy H. C. Johnson: “Christine, I don’t like your running around with Parker.” Christine: “What’s the matter, Big Boy? His money is as good as yours, isn't it?” Compliments Of SAM CURD G. E. Appliances Sales Service Compliments Phone 202 Of HELWIG’S 5 10c Store Shop With Us, We Appreciate Your Business 502 Main St. FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE CO. Incorporated ■ Compliments Compliments Of Of J. J. GRAVES HARRODSBURG CANDY AND TOBACCO CO. H. (K Royalty, Proprietor ■ Compliments Of BARNETT - SULLIVAN CO. Dealers In Field Seeds Everybody wonders why they call Fro semblance to a baby doll. Renfro baby. It’s because of his re- H. T. ADAMS CO. Inc. Dealers in Compliments Flour, Meal, Grain Field Seeds Of WHITE WAY TAVERN Hamburgers And Dancing Compliments Of yx DOUGLASS CURRY - 106- J. E. TURNER Wearing Apparel For The Family Men — Women — Children Infants “Where Fair Dealing Clives You Honest Value” Harrodsburg, Kv. COMPLIMENTS Of FRANK’S CASH STORE Bertie Stopher: “Mother, Billie Dean keeps staring at me all the time in church. Mother: “I did not notice. Where does he sit ?” Bertie Stopher: Right in back of us.” Virginia Dunn (in snowbound schoolbus): “I say. Mr. Patterson, we can't sit here all day. What are we going to do ?” Mr. Patterson (impatiently): “Well, how'd you like to build a snowman?” Clerk in bookstore: “This book will do half of your work for you.” Chester Hawley: “Fine ! I'll take two.” COMPLIMENTS Of Glass oF ’37 KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Anchorage, Kv. Minor C. Byrnside, Agent -107 - -108- When In Danville We Shop At Wiseman’s Of Course A familiar expression with the more substantial trade. They like Wiseman’s distinction . . . its rare combination of courtesy, convenience and attentiveness to tin discriminating, which, when summed up—means better service. So, year after year those who are most appreciative of finer things choose Wiseman's. WeLSHWi§EMAN( ft. INCOICPOlt AT£I KSIA It iisit nn ec x- The Senior? Glass is grateful to the advertisers who made their? Annual, possible. no- Autographs - 109 - Autographs - 110- Autographs - Ill - Autographs - 112- •W ua x-
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