Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:
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THE HARRODIAN Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Harrodsburg High School 1939 The foundation of every state is the education of its youth Diogenes -3- Every addition to true knowledge is an addition to human power.—Horace Mann -4- FOREWORD That tke memories of tke kick sckool days of tke class of ’39 may preseat inciting and lingering tkougkts tkat voill not lade tkrougk-ont tke years to come, we gwe you tkis Hai ’codian—wkose pages repeal a warmtk of keart and genuine in- terest. MISS FLORENCE ARMSTRONG DEDICATION I o tkis cultured gentlewoman, who 1ms helped to lead us triumphantly along the winding patks of Edi ication; and who 1ms, at all times, been a sincere friend and a wise counselor—whose personality has blossomed forth a character fine to know — We dedicate this volume of the Harrodian as an expression of our gratitude and demotion. 6- MR. WILLIAM W. ENSMINGER. Superintendent Harrodsburg Public Schools -7- MR. J. K. POWELL. Principal Junior and Senior High Schools -8- HAiftintr ------—--- English w w ensMINQER Political Science J K POWELL Social Science ELIZABETH VANARSDALL Latin SALLY VANWINKLE Home Economics ii Atm n i WILLIAM R HANSHAW Biological Sciences MILDRED ANN CAMPBELL French FOREST SALE History ISABELLE KEITH Social Saeuce GERALD JAGGERS Physical Science ROY LEE WIGGINTON Conuneroe MRS WILLIAM GRITTON Mathematics MARTHA RANSDELL Attendance Officer ANNA LEE HERZIG Librarian EPH WILLIAM DENNIS Science « BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. C. B. VanArsdall Mr. Glave Vivion Mrs. Lee Sims Dr. D. H. Coleman Mr. Joe Sandusky Mr. T. C. Dedman, Treas. 3ltt Mmnriam Sr. 3. 33. 3Ui!3ari)s iflr. Jlamrs E. Jliintbrrij They were noble in heart, gracious in manner, and genuine in thought--Gentlemen who brought a little more peace, a little more joy, a little more love of mankind, and a greater sense of duty and loyalty. Their work was well done, and their lives were nobly lived. HIIX SULLIVAN Ad . Editor LOUISE DAVENPORT Aut Adv Editor GEORGE SADLER KATHLEEN BI.KRD HARRIET ALEXANDER CHARLES WELLS Sport Editor 8u p Shot Editor Aut Adv. Editor Builueu BILLY BALDEN Dut. Editor BOBBY POSTER Joke Editor GLADYS ANDERSON Cartoon ut EUGENIA BISSET Dud Editor -12- SENIOR THEME “Bv light of day or dark of night As time conducts us on our way May we seek knowledge, truth and light And find them on life’s broad Highway.” -13- VI A K KI KT ALKX.V N DER Sffrflnry Class 39 Girl Reserves ’36. '37. 38, '39; Dramatic dub '38; Latin Club '36. '37 ; French Club '38 : Ass't. Atlv. Editor for Harrodlan 39 ; Junior Play. 38 ; Gleo Club 36. RICHARD JOHNSON V.-Prew. Class 89 G. C. 36. 37. 38. 39 : L . C. '36 . '37. 38. 39 ; T.C. '37. '38 : Hi-Y 36, . 37. 38. ' 39 ; H.. .A. 36. 37. 38. 39 ; Pr. C. 38. 39 ; Peb. C. ' 39 ; Ass’t. Adv. Mg Harrod-ian '39 ; Jr. Ky. Acdy. of Scl. '38. .39 : Football 39; Int. B. B. '37 : Winner Radio Contest '39 : 2nd in Plat. Radio Speaking ‘39 : Ort. Contest '38; S.F.L. 39. MARfilK JACOBS Lawrenceburg High School '36. '37. '38; Owen ton High School '39 : Girl Reserves ‘39 : Glee Club 39. STERLING BL'GG H.A.A. '36. '37. 38. '39 ; Hi-V '36. '37. '38. 39; Glee Club 38. 39 ; Jr. Ky. Acdy. of Sci. 38. '39; Jr. Play '38 ; Class Salesman '39 ; Safety Patrol '39: Co-editor for Harrodlan 39 : In- tramural B. B. ’36 ; Scholarship mention 3S. HARRIETTE REED Girl Reserves '36. '37, '38. 39; H.A.A. '36. 37. '38, '39 ; Glee Club '36. '37. '39 : Latin Club '36. '37 : Home Ec. Club '38. '39. V. Pres. 38. BILLY St’LLl V AN President of Class 38. 39 Latin Club '36. 37: Hi-Y ’36. '37. '38. 39 : V. Pres, of class '37 : Tennis Club. 36. 37. 38: Jr. Ky. Acdy. of Sci. '38 : French Club. 38 ; H.A.A. 36. 37. '38. 39 : Adv. Editor Harrodlan. GLADYS ANDERSON Girl Reserves '36. '37. '38. 39: Latin Club 36. '37: French Club '38: Glee Club '39 : Home Ec. Club 38, '39. Sec. and Treas. '38 ; Home Ec. Conference '39: H.A.A. '37. 39 ; Cartoonist for Harrodlan '39 ; Sec. of Class 3S. CHARLES WADE Treasurer of Class 38, 39 Football 37. '38. 39: In- tramural B.B. '36 ; Basketball '37. 38. '39 : Latin Club 36. 37 : French Club '38 : Chem. Club '38. 39 : Jr. Play '38: Hi-Y '36. '37. '38, '39 ; Tennis Club 36. '37. 38 : Glee Club '37. '3S. '39 : Sec. Class 36 ; Pres. Class '37. MARIE JACOBS Lawrenceburg High School 36. '37. '38 ; Owenton High School '39 : Gir! Reserves 39 ; Glee Club '39 ; Home Room Sec. 39. CHESTER C. HAWLEY Holmes High School. Covington. 36 : Football '38. 39 : Glee club '38, 39 ; Latin Club '37. '38. '39; Jr. Ky. Acdy. of Sci. 3S; Cheer Leader 37. 38. 39; Co-editor of Harrodlan '39: H.A.A. 37. 38. 39: Hi-Y '37. '38. 39 ; H. Club '37. 38. 39; Int. B.B. 37: Peb. Club 39; Dr. Club '39 ; V. Pres, of Class '38 : S. F. L. 39 Most Popular Boy, 39. t 14 PATSY McDONLEY Girl Reserve '36. ’37. 38. '39 ; Home He. Club ’38 : Junior Play '38 ; Latin Club '37, 3S; Jr. Ky. Acdy. of Sci. ’39; Glee Club 39: H.A.A. '38. 39. CIIARPFS WELLS Maysville High School '36 : Danville High ’37 ; Hl-Y ’38. '39; Jr. Ky. Acdy. of Sci. '38. ’39 ; Latin Club 38; H.A.A. 38. ’39: Jr. Play ’38 ; Home Room Treas. ’39 ; dee Club '39 ; Lieut, of Safety Patrol ’39 ; Business Mfjr. for Harrod-ian '39. HAZEL R ('SHELL Girl Reserves 36. ’37. 38. 39; Latin Club 36; Glee Club ’36; Home He. Club 38; H.A.A. ’39; Junior Play ’38. GEORGE EDWARDS Debate team ’38. 39 ; Most active student ’38 ; Tennis Club 36. '37. ’38 ; Jr. Play ’38; Hi-Y ’36. 37. 38. ’39, Pres. '39: Dramatic Club 38. ’39: Glee Club ’37. ’38. 39 ; French Club ’38. Treas. '38; Latin Club '36, ’37: Basketball ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39 ; Football 36. ’37. ’38. ’39: Co-capt. 39: 2nd team for C.K.C. '39: Hon. Ment. for All St. Football ’39 ; Pres. Home Room ’39. MARTHA COMINGO Girl Reserves 36. ’37. ’38. ’39; Latin Club '36. ’37; Glee Club 37. ’39; Home He. Club ’38. 39; H.A.A. ’38, ’39; Junior Play ’38. CHARLES MeCARTY Latin Club ’36; H.A.A. ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39 : Glee Club ’39 ; Hi-Y '36. ’37: Junior Play '38 ; V. Pres, of Home Room '39; Safety Patrol ’39. WILMA KING Girl Reserves '36. '37 '38. 39; Glee Club ’39: Home He. Club ’38. ’39. GEORGE SADLER Glee Club ’38. ’39. Sec. 39 ; Y.-Pres. of Glee Club ’38; B.B. ’36. '37. '38; Football '36. '37. '38. '39; Co-capt. ’39: Hi-Y ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39; H. Club ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39. Pres. ’38: H.A.A. ’36. ’37. ’38. '39 : Ten. Club '38 ; Jr. Play '38; Awd. Best Ath. '38 ; Basketball trophy '37 ; Gold B. B. ’38 : All Co. basketball ’37. ’38; (’apt. all Dist. B. B. '37: Hon. Ment. all C.K.C. footba 111 ’38: Sports Editor for Harrod-ian. KATHLEEN ELERD Girl Reserves ’36. ’37. ’38. '39 ; Glee Club ’37. '38. 39 : Latin Club ’36. '37 : Home He. Club 38; H.A.A. ’36. '37. '38. ’39 : Class Treas. '37 : Snap-Shot Editor for Harrodian 39 : Most Popular Girl ’39. 4 ILIAN SAMPSON Hi-Y ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39; Glee Club ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39 : H.A. A. '36. ’37. ’38. ’39 : Football ’37. ’38: Junior Play 38. -15- MARVIN Pt'RDOM Latin Club '36. 37; H.A.A. 36. 37. 38. 39; Hi-Y 36. 37. '38. '30: Glee Club '39; Junior Play 38. SARA C. ni'RR Girl Reserves '36, 37. '38. '39; Latin Club 36. '37. Dramatic flub 3S ; Jr. Ky. Aody. of Sc I. '3! ; Home He. Club '38; Glee Club '39; Junior Play ’38. FRANK TRISLER H.A.A. '36. '37. '38. '39; Hi-V '37. '38, 39; Glee Club '39 ; Jr. Play 38. GERTRt'DE PARSONS Girl Reserves '36. '37, '38. 39: Latin Club 36. 37: French Club '38: H.A.A. 36. '37. 38. '39; Home Room Pres. '37. '39; Glee Club 38, '39; Asst. Typist Harrodian '39.; Junior Plav '38 PHILIP TR1SLKR HI-Y ’37. '33. 39 : Glee Club 39: H. club '35, '39; Football '35. '38 : Basket -ball 35; H.A.A. 3S ; Junior Play '38. MARY E. HOWARD Girl Reserves '36. '37. '38 '39; Latin Club 36. 37: Glee Club '37. '39; Home Ho. Club ’38, ’39 ; Junior Play '3S. JOE DAUGHERTY Hi-Y Club '36. '37. '38. '33 ; Delegate to Hi-Y Confer-ence '37 ; Glee Club '36. '37. '38. '39 ; Latin Club 36. 37 ; Dramatic Club '38. 39 ; Debate Club 39; Intramural B.B. '36, '37; H.A.A. 36. 37. '38. 39 : Junior Play 38 ; Tennis Club '37. '38 ; Typist for Harrodian '39 ; State Forensic League '39; Oratorical Contest '38: Radio Speaking; Contest '39 ; Class Song '39. ROSIE MARTIN Girl Reserves '36. 37. '38. '39 ; Home E Club '38. ROY DURR Hi-Y 36, '37: H.A.A. '36: Sei. Club '37. '38: Glee Club ’36. '37. 38. '39. RENA LAWSON Latin Club '36. 37: French Club '38; Glee Chib '37. 39; Girl Reserves '36. '37. 38. ’39 ; Jr. Play '38 ; Home Ho. Club '38. '39. Sec. and Treas. '31 : See. of Home Room '39: H.A.A. 36. 37. 38. 39; Home. Ho. Confer-enee '39 : Pianist for Girls Glee Club '39; Asst. Typist Harrodian '39 ; Class Sons '39. 16- V K 1,01S SINK HORN Girl Reserves ’36. 37. 38. ’39; Latin Club ’30. 37 : Home Ec. Club '38. ’31 . Glee Club 39; H.A.A. 39; F'reneh Club ’39 : Junior Play '38; Class Historian ’39. WILLIAM CASK V H.A.A. 37. 3S. '39 : Intra mural B. B. '37. B. V. SIMS Girl Reserves '36. '37, '3 . 39; Latin Club '3(1. 37; Home Kc. Club 3S. '39: H.A.A. '38. 39 ; Glee Club 39 ; Jr. Play '38. BILLY BALDEN Glee Club '36. '37. '38. 39. Pres. '38; Jr. K . A rely, of Sri. 3S. '39. Pres. '39 ; l‘ra. Club 38. '39; Treas. '39 ; Debate Club 3S. '39 . Intramural B.B. 36, '37 ; Football '38. 39; II. Club '39; Jr. Play '38; Hi-Y 36, '37. '38, '39 ; I lst. Harrodi-an '39 ; H.A.A. '36. '37. '38. '39 ; Winner Banker's Contest ’39 : S. K. L. 39 ; Oral. Cont. '38 ; Handsomest Boy, 39. MARTHA SHIRLEY Girl Reserves 36. '37. 38, '39; Latin Club ’36. '37: Dramatic Club ’38 : French Club 39 ; Home Kc. Club '38. 39 ; School Reporter '38. '39; Art Editor for Harrodian '39. BOBBY FOSTER HI-Y '36, 37. '38. 29. V.-Pres. '38 ; Glee Club. 36. '37. 38. '39. Pres. 39 ; Intramural B. B. '36, '37 ; Football '36. 37 ; Joke Editor for Harrodian 39 ; Jr. Play 38 : Tennis Club '36. '37. HKLKN C’I'RTSI N(iKR Girl Reserves 36. 37. 38, '39; Glee Club '37. '38. '39; Home Kc. Club '38 ; Jr. Ky. Acdy. of Scl. 39 ; H.A.A. 39 ; Jr. Play '38. JAMES ADAMS H.A.A. 36. 37. 38. 39. Pres. ’3'. ; See. of Class '36; Latin Club '36. 37 : French Club 38: Hi-Y Club '36. '37. '38. '39 ; Lieut. Patrol '39. LOt ISK DA YEN PORT Girl Reserves 36. '37, '38. '39. V. Pres. 39 : Glee Club 37, '38. 39; Latin Club 36. '37; Home Kc. Club 38: H.A.A. '36. '37. '38. 39 : Jr. Play '38 ; Ass t. Adv. Editor for Harrodian '39 ; Most Beautiful Girl 39. .1. B. SCANLON Latin Club 36. 37 : French Club 38 ; Sept, of Arms for French Club 38; H.A.A. 36. 37. '38. 39 ; Hi-Y 36. '37. 38. '39 ; Intramural B. B. '36. 37 ; Football 38. '39; II. Club '38. 39; Glee Club 37. 38. '39 ; Junior Play '38. -17 ROSA MAE SEXTON Girl Reserves '36, 37. 38. 33; French Club '37. ’38; Scholarship ’38. W ILLIAM COLE Falrview High School 36. 37, 38 ; Basketball 33: Football 39: Glee Club 39 : Hi-Y 39: H.A.A. 39. MARY K. TYLER Girl Reserve 36. 37. 3S, 39 ; Latin Club 36. 37 ; Glee Club 39; H. A. A. 37, 39; Home Ec. Club 38. 39; Junior Play 38. LEE JAMES COLEMAN Latin Club 36. 37 ; French Club 38 ; Hi-Y 37. 38. 39 ; H. A. A. 36. 37. 38. 39 ; Football 37. 38. 39: H flub 391 Tennis Club 37. 38; Glee Club 37. 38, 39; Intramural B.R. 36, 37 • Patrol. 39. PEARL SEXTON Girl Reserves 36. 37. 38. 39 ; Glee Club 36. 37. 38. 39 : French Club 37. 38: Pres, of Class 37: Jr. Play 38; Home Be. Club 39: Home Kc. Hostess 3! : Dramatic Club 39; Pres. Debate Club 39: State Forensic. league 39 : Winner of Hist. Debate 39. WOODROW WILSON H.A.A. 36. 37. 38. 39: Hl-Y 36. 37. 38: Safety Patrol '39. EVGENI A BI8SET (Jirl Res. 36. 37. 38. 33. Treas. 38. Pres, and Del. to Conf. 39: Latin Club 36. 37; Glee Club 36. 37. 38. 39 : H.A.A. 37. 38. 39 ; II R. Treas. '37 ; Dr. Club 37, 38. 39. Sec. 38; Jr. Play 38 ; Jr. Ky. Acdy. of Sol. 38. 39. V. Pres. 39 ; Deb. Club 3s. '39: High. Class Av. 36. 37 ; Dist. Ed. liar-rodlan 39; Dec. (’on. 38; S. F.L. 39; 2nd In Dist. Int. Reading 39 ; Fr. Club 3S. JAMES CASEY H.A.A. 36. 37. 39. ELIZA WILDER Girl Reserves ‘36. 37, 38. 39; Latin Club 36. 37: Glee Club 39; Jr. Ky. Acdy. of Sci. 39 ; Home Ec. Club 38: H.A.A. 38. 39: Junior Play 3S. ARNOLD NICHOLS HI-Y 36. 37. 38. 39; H A. A. 37. 38. 39; Latin Club 36; Jr. Ky. Acdy. of Sci. 38. 39 : Junior Play 38 ; Treas. of Home Room 39 : Safety Patrol ‘39. -13 ELOISE SANDERS Girl Reserves '36. ’37. '38. 39. Sec. and Delegate Conference '38: Latin Club '36. ’37; French club '38; Glee Club '3! ; Home h'c. Club 3.8. '39. Pres, and Delegate to Conference '39: H A A. 36, '37. WILLIAM HAN SHAW fin . Advisor '38. '39 JOHN HENRY Rose Hill High School 36. '37; Ili-Y Club 37. '38: Football '37. 38 : Che in. Club '37. '38. MRS. F. L. RANSDELL (Ihm Advisor ’39 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY May we pause for a brief rest on our journey to review some of the main points of interest in our travel during the last four years. The differences in circumstance and environment had made each year a little tour in itself. While the way we were to follow was well marked out, we have found it necessary at times to detour; and again we were not able correctly to interpret the road signs we would encounter. Every road had its ups and downs. At times, cheered by the radiant sunshine and songs of birds, we traveled smoothly along the high places. Again we dipped into gloomy valleys whose pitfalls we avoided only by accident or extreme effort. Four years ago seventy-seven boys and girls enrolled in a roving, frolickliig company. Green? Yes - - still enjoying the bliss of ignorance save for the vexations often afforded by those who were more advanced than we. We lingered along the little footpath without care or ambition, just wondering where our exploring around the next bend or over the hill would lead. Before we reached the first stopping-place at mid-year, however, we had joined other tourists in their various activities and felt that we were indeed one with the company moving steadily toward a destined goal. After a brief rest, during which we took an inventory of our stock and trade and found that the assets exceeded our liabilities, we pushed on. We rested during the summer and resumed our journey in September. Our guides of the previous year had opened for us a gate which led into a long winding lane which we found to be easier to follow. We had grown used to travel by this time, and the mountains of the last year seemed only mole hills. Of course, the destination of all was not the same; and by this time each member of the company had decided at what place he would stop. The activities of the party were the same as last year, and with greater effort we were able to travel farther and faster besides taking part in recreational facilities afforded at the different stop-ping-places. In the distance we could see two companies of people going in the same direction whose superior knowledge of the road kept them far in advance, and we knew there was no possibility of our over-taking them because of the handicap of one and two years. We ventured to ascend quite a long hill and turned into the macadamized road bearing the sign Juniorville.” Our change from lower to higher ground was a unique experience for us. Since the road was so different and we were not seasoned travelers by any means, we found many problems, one of which was the making of arrangements for an entertainment at 8 beautiful inn for those just ahead of us who had completed the journey. We succeeded, after resorting to many different means of raising the necessary funds. This event closed the year and we found ourselves possessed of great dignity and much wisdom. After our usual summer’s rest we entered the broad, paved highway marked by a very small road sign. A joyous crowd we were—leaders of a long procession plodding toward a coveted goal. Our watchword may well have been, “One for All and All for One,” fo-r a more congenial group never passed this way before. Perfect harmony prevailed until the question of commencement costumes arose, and it seemed a battle between the “ayes” and “noes” was not only probable, but as many thought, imminent; but four years’ consideration for others and forgetfulness of self triumphed, and an amicable decision was reached. The coventional white dress with roses outnumbered the scholarly caps and gowrns, and peace once more prevailed. As we drew near our journey’s end. our spirits rose higher and higher, and we were prone to forsake the beaten path for the pleasant byways; but the gleam which we had followed for four years beckoned, and keeping our eyes upon it, we pressed on, for we knew that there was the trail’s end. At the urgent request of some of our fellow travelers, we paused for one last evening of frivolity, through which ran an undercurrent of sadness, for we realized we had reached the parting of the ways and the time had come when good-byes must be said. Some of us. no doubt, will choose to go on farther on the road that leads to fame and fortune; while others will be content to follow the sequestered vales and pathways. But neither the blaze of distinction nor the dim light of mediocrity can obscure the memories of those who led and those who traveled with us—the faithful, conscientious leaders and the thoughtful, generous fellow'-travelers who were instrumental in crowning our efforts with success and happiness. VELOIS SINKHORN. -20- PUPILS WITH TWENTY CREDITS MARTHA COMINGO GEORGE EDWARDS CHARLES WADE GERTRUDE PARSONS VELOIS S1NKH0RN RICHARD JOHNSON BILL SULLIVAN RENA W LAWSON MARY E HOWARD LOUISE DAVENPORT MARY E. TYLER -21- iV FAREWELL OUR DEAR H. H. S. Words and Music By Joe Daugherty To the white and the blue, We have tried to be true, Through our short years with you. And as we go our way, We feel we must say, Farewell, our dear H. H. S. We’ve had our hardships. And we’ve struggled on each day. Though we hate to leave you now, We have to go our way. So we’ll just say adieu, We will soon be leaving you, Farewell, our dear H. H. S. We can say we are glad, For teachers we have had, And all our classmates, too. When the Juniors take our place, May they keep our learning pace, To save our white and our blue. We’ve reached our goal at last And leave for separate ways, Memories of fun in school Will last through all our days. Now we leave and we say, As we go our many ways, Farewell, our dear H. H. S. -22- TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL Words and Music By Rena Wells Lawson I We’re always cheering you H. H. S. For of all schools we love you best. You are the light that shines afar Guiding us on wher’er we are. Mem’ries we’ll keep with us always In honor of our high school days To reach the goal where fate has beckoned us And striving to keep your name. II And when we leave we’ll spread your name From far and wide in all domains For you’re the one that gave us our name And for you we’ll do the same. Out hearts are sad, and as we go. We hate to leave you for we know The distance may be long and far between Us and our loyal school. -23- LA RUE DE LA VIE From the fleeting path of youth, Winds another full of cares. The first, a narrow footpath, though uncouth Has paved the way for one who dares To seek the best there is in life, Despite the hardships of the way, To smile at troubles and petty strife, And be to others a guiding ray, As the first trail sank from view. We found another of fresh endeavor. Leading to plains and pastures new,” With prospects fair and brightening ever. Filled with new zeal and inspiration. Traveling together all the way, We pressed on toward our destination And reached at last this Perfect Day.” At life’s crossroad we stand today, With each life’s purpose to fulfill Before us is life’s broad highway, Beside us, byways beckon still; The choice is ours; early or late The quests must end at chosen goals. We are the masters of our Fate We are the captains of our Souls. PEARL SEXTON. CHATTER Flash! Well—here we are, (class of ’39) in this age of swing and jitterbugs. Flash! Flash! Credit goes to Gladys Anderson—the only one who flattered everyone in the annual. Laurel wreaths for the beauties—Louise Davenport (Hollywood Star), Harriet Alexander (Model of Artists and Models) Rena Lawson (A!1 American Senior Girl), and Eugenia Bisset (Campus Sweetheart). William and James Casey will “toss” for the parts of “late” Model T as graduation presents. Marvin Purdom and Lola will be parted next year by a diploma. Julian Sampson was voted “Senior Heartbreaker.” Reason: donations of gum. He ran our eventually. For the future: Sterling Bugg—conducting recreational centers for Annual Editors. Helen Curtsinger - - considering the stage. Future “Farmers' Wives : Our Home Ec. Stars, Mary K. Tyler and Wilma King. Eloise Sanders and Zeke (Centre football star) married. Sara Durr moving to Paris to live and retaining the name “Susie of Bellows Mill.’’ Hairiette Reed becoming “Mrs. Harry. Kathleen Ellerd - -“Miss Personality, winning a “Potter. Marie and Margie Jacobs still fighting over “Cock,y. B. V. Sims wearing stylish shoes. George Sadler still natural with “Athlete’s feats. James Adams still proposing “Merchant’s Spring Clean-up, not for a “Penny” either. Philip Trisler and Patsy McDonley still hitting it off together. Junior Cole announcing the opening of Cole-Coyle Funeral Home. Roy Durr, “Dignified, a lawyer in the making. Rosie Martin in charge of the Tea Room at Beaumont Inn. J. B. Scanlon reducing! Eliza Wilder and Hazel still sticking together like glue. Back to the present: Velois Sinkhorn, being Historian, not required to attend History Class. Mary Elizabeth Howard, (Mrs J. Cummins) and Martha Comingo, (Mrs. S. W. Denny) certainly make a pair. Gertrude Parsons is satisfied with only the “Best.” Senior Class donates a pillow to Woodrow Wilson for Accounting Class-May he rest in peace! Arnold Nichols places charges against “Chuck Wade, “Dude Edwards, and “Cheese Hawley for repairs on a Model T. Bobby Foster, Charles Wells, Frank Trisler and Charles McCarty promise to find wives before 1950. Good luck boys! More power to you! Can you imagine????????? Richard Johnson as a handsome young doctor sending wives to Reno for their nerves ? Rosa Mae Sexton as a capable young nurse, holding a male patient’s hand ? Duke Coleman, who found a hatchet, and then buried it ? Billy Sullivan, tobacco auctioneering, with Harriet as inspiration? Pearl Sexton as a professional “jitterbug? Billy Balden, as Romeo, selling kisses at the five and ten? Martha Shirley (Miss Jilted) as a saleslady of “Caps and Gowns? Joe Daugherty as a manager of “Vocal Varieties, swing and special music novelties? Flash! Flash! That’s chatter for you! -25 SUPERLATIVES Rosa Sexton ...... Billy Sullivan George Sadler..... Duke Coleman...... James Casey....... Mary K. Tyler ... Eloise Sanders.... Bobby Foster...... Kathleen Elerd.... Julian Sampson Harriette Reed.... Chester Hawley J. B. Scanlon..... William Casey Woodrow Wilson Mary E. Howard Rosie Martin...... Marie Jacobs Helen Curtsinger Charles McCarty Philip Trisler.... Billy Balden...... Helen Curtsinger.. Gladys Anderson Sara Durr......... Sterling Bugg..... Bobby Foster...... Harriet Alexander Arnold Nichols.... .... Wisest ......... .... Wittiest ....... Most Athletic .... .... Loudest ........ Least Appreciated .. Most Serious...... .... Frankest ....... .... Funniest ....... Most Sarcastic ... .... Clumsiest ... Neatest ........ Biggest Bluffer ... .... Sleepiest ...... Most Careless .... .... Slowest ..... Quickest Tempered Reddest Hair .... Meekest ........ Giggliest ...... .... Shortest ....... .... Tallest ........ Best Dressed ..... Most Alarming ..... .... Best Artists ... .... Giddiest ....... ... Most Initiative . .... Best Singers ... Sweetest .......... .. Most Patient ..... ....Eugenia Bisset ......Pearl Sexton George Edwards Patsy McDonley ....Frank Trisler .........Roy Durr Richard Johnson Philip Trisler Eliza Wilder Arnold Nichols Rena Lawson B. V. Sims Marvin Purdom Velois Sinkhorn ....Junior Cole .Hazel Russell ..Charles Wade Wilma King ........Sara Dun- Patsy McDonley Gertrude Parsons Margie Jacobs ....Charles Wells Martha Shirley Martha Comingo ....James Adams Louise Davenport ....Rena Lawson ....-...Wilma King THINGS WE RE PROUD OF Our new Commercial Department . . . (and teacher) Our Class Advisers Winning the Forensic Tournament Winning the County Tournament in Basketball Cute Seniors on “Kid Day” Our Junior and Senior Plays Our pupils with twenty credits Our Annual George Sadler and George Edwards in Athletics Our successful “Sadie Hawkins Box Supper” Our Diplomas -26- JUNIOR THEME “With courage true we kept the code In calm content, in toil or strife, With purpose firm we trod the Road The high road to a fuller life.’ JUNIOR HISTORY After much study and hard work in our Freshman and Sophomore years, we have at last attained the high pedestal of Juniors and are reaching for the goal of Seniors in the year to come. We have not been idle, as evidenced by the intellectual entertainment furnished by the “Pioneer Trail Blazer a semi-monthly paper sponsored by us. This financial support has meant a great deal, too. We have realized a large sum from the sale of Coca-Colas at footfall and basketball games. The class is proud of the many Juniors that have brought honors to the school, both in athletics and dramatics. Dick Mitchell, Winfred Foster, Sol Potter, Harvey Dean, Elmer Sharpe, players, and Buford Cloyd. manager, were awarded letters in football. Thornton Lamkin, “Junior” Britton, Sol Potter, and Billy Hanna were awarded letters in basketball. We are also glad to say that our girls in the Dramatic Club aided in winning the district trophy for our school. Sara Rankin won second prize in extemporaneous speaking; Ethel Glass won first in Senior discussion; and Mary Farmer won third prize in poetry recitation. Our activities have been varied, bringing before the public the many talents which have attracted complimentary comment. The outstanding performance of the year in which both boys and girls participated was the Junior play, “Prince Charming.” This brought not only fame but fortune in the shape of a neat sum of money to supplement our accumulated funds to be spent on the upper classmen at a later date. The occasion referred to was the Junior-Senior Reception and Banquet which was anticipated with thrills because it furnished an opportunity for all to dress up and look charming and to exhibit their gracious manners as hosts. Lest they might appear slightly awkward, a number of boys took dancing lessons in preparation for the great event. Our Senior year lies in the misty future. We are earnestly hoping to make it even better than this one has been, and we hall strive to win even more honors for our school. MILDRED TERHUNE. President—Sara Rankin V-President—Sol Potter Secretary Eva Peavler Treasurer- Charles Carr -28- JUNIOR CLASS Blacketer. Juanita Rankin, Sara Virginia Hanna. William Case, Alma Reed, Carolyn Johnson, Shirley Coleman, Gladys Rue, Aileen Jones, David Duncan, Ethel Sexton, Mary Elizabeth Kurtz, Alvan Durr. Eunice Sexton, Sara Lamkin, Thornton Edwards, Betty Smith, Annetta Lanford, William Edwards, Evelyn Terhune, Mildred Mitchell. Richard Farmer, Mary Trisler, Lucy Potter, Jr., Sol Glass, Ethel VanDiver, Betsy Peavler, Lee Andrew Grigsby, Joyce Wade, Fayrene Peavler, Bush Gritton, Flossie Wheeler, Emma Perkins, Cecil Hager, Georgia Woods, Louise Purdom, Edgar Horn, Ruth Anness, Elzie Royalty, James Huntley Ingram, Patsy Britton, Jr., Ben Lee Sharpe, Elmer Isham, Margaret Carr. Robert Shewmakcr, C. M. Masters, Betsy Carr, Charles Sutherland, Harold McCarty, Dorothy Cloyd. Buford Trower, Jack McNamer, Beatrice Crews, Carroll Watts, Roger Moore, Lola Dean, Harvey Wilson, David William Peavler, Eva Durr, S. B. Young, O. C. Penney, Christine Foster, Winfred -29- SOPHOMORE THEME “We traveled down the old Trail O’er veiled with skies of blue; With steps and hearts that did not fail We sought adventures new.” -30- SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The graduating class of ’41 has successfully passed through the miseries of the Freshman year and with equal success has gone on to conquer the difficulties of the Sophomore year with new-found courage and enthusiasm exhibited in their steady climb up the scholastic ladder. With the beginning of the new school year, all Sophomores were ready and eager to try their new wings along many lines. Since then, they have brought glory to H. H. S. in football, basketball, debate, and grades registered by the class as a whole. You will remember that it was the Sophomore boys who had the only 100r r H. A. A. membership. These successes are due in large measure to the fine leadership of our home room teachers. Miss Armstrong and Mr. Goranflo. who have shown great patience and much interest in helping us when the going was hardest. The Sophomore class looks forward with open admiration upon the Juniors and Seniors, and backward with a smile and helping hand to the struggling Freshmen. Our only aim is to add to the glory of Harrodsburg High School and to those in that school who have made our high school days our happiest. EVERETT NOEL C. B. Yates—President Frances Draffen V.-President John Sullivan Secretary Mary Ann Stagg—Treasurer -31- SOPHOMORE CLASS An ness, Irene Spaulding. Stella Johnson, Howard Balden, Virginia Stagg, Mary Ann Keebortz. J. W. Blacketer, Regina Terhune, Valoise Keightley, Jimmy Board, Frances Votaw, Margaret Lawson. Dallas Brown, Andora Webb, Pauline Lidd'e, Edward Burton, Juanita Anderson, Ralph Martin. Archie Carr. Eleanor Bonta, Condit McDonley, John Comingo, Irene Bugg, Jason Mills, Cecil Cornelius. Lyda Cloyd, Gilbert Mitchell, Kenneth Coyle, Jane Cull, Brent Noel, Charles Draffen, Frances Davenport, Henry Noel. Everett Gordon, Lois Davis, Joe Potter, William Hatchett. Mildred Dean, William Parker, Edwin Hopper, Mary Catherine Edger, Billy Bob Rue, Leslie Johnson. Dora Frost, Jack Sallee. Roy King, Mildred Garrison. Joe Scott, Chester Lay, Dorothy Gibson. Ralph Scott, Roy Milburn, Beuna Goddard, Billy Sims. J. W. Purdom, Mildred Harris, Clarence Smith, Bill Reed, Ernestine Harris. Johnny Sullivan, John Robinson, Margaret Isham, Waldon Yates, C. B. Sexton, Marcia Simms, Anne Mary James, Johnny Yate3, Haldon -32- FRESHMAN THEME The Footpath which we slowly climb With steps uncertain day by day Thru tangled ways of briar and vine Led to a plainer, broader way.” FRESHMAN HISTORY On the morning of September 7, 1938, the pupils of the Freshman class approached the steps of the high school, standing timidly by the wayside as they passed an upperclassman because of the tales of treatment that those same students had inflicted upon the freshman class of the year before. Up the walk, into the hall, and then into our newly assigned room we went. Taking our seats, we looked up seeing before us an unknown dominie who later gave us a few rules and regulations to remember. At that time we were known as “green” freshman from lack of intelligence concerning the law’s of the school, but now’, I think we could say that we could hold our own with all pupils who have gone before. After getting acquainted with all the laws of the school and conducting ourselves in a satisfactory manner we had the privilege of giving a Thanksgiving party. Then came the call for football players to which Bobby Cloyd, Kenneth Sanders and Franklin Sallee responded. Kenneth Sanders wfas awarded a letter. Near the first of school the entire freshman class met to elect officers. Tom Moore was nominated and elected for the presidency, Mary Helen Graves w’as chosen vice president, William Wells, treasurer and Vivian Isham, secretary. A number of class meetings w’erc held and a few programs given. The freshman class of ’38-’39 is no more but, Phoenix like, from its ashes will rise a Sophomore class with higher aims and greater achievement. JAMES McCARTY Tom Moore—President Mary Helen Graves Vice President Vivian Isham—Secretary William Wells--Treasurer -31- FRESHMAN CLASS Brown, Jane Scanlon, Mary Frances Hardin, Thurman Carter, Mary B. Squifflett. Mary Louise Isham, J. W. Cloyd, Martha Ann Stevenson. Ruth Johnson, Roger Cox, Hazel Teater. Christine Lawson, Arnold Day, Ethel Terhune, Hallie Martin. Reed Donovan, Rosalind VanArsdall, Elsie McCarty, James Ellers, Mildred Wiley, Edith Mae Moore, Tom Graves, Mary Helen Wilson, Sandidge Morrisey, Tom Hamilton, Virginia Wooldridge, Nancy Murphy, Henry Henry, Susie Woods, Nancy Prewitt, Lee Roy Hogue, Sallie Anness, Henry Sallee, Franklin Howard, Hallie Bonta, Dale Sanders, Kenneth Isham, Vivian Brown, Cecil Sexton, Frank Jackson. Moorine Butler, Oswald Sexton, Harvey Lyons, Mary Elizabeth Cloyd, Bobby Springate, J. M. Massie, Isa Vena Comingo, James Trisler, Howard McNamer, Betty Jane Conover, Richard Vanfleet, Walter Phillips, Dora Helen Crutcher, Dudley Wells. William Pitchford, Billie Ruth Dean, Ralph Woodard, Johnny Proctor, Jewel Gortney, Billy Youmans, Ralph Sanders, Dorothy Sampson, Imogene Goldston, Johnny Hawkins, Harold Young, William -35- EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE -36- Mascot FEATURES-ATHLETICS and ORGANIZATIONS 37- Most Popular Girl KATHLEEN ELERD CHESTER HAWLEY -40- 41- -42 -43- c A R T 0 0 S •l| : « “' , Ami f Ht .• OtmfUlf J r ti AJ«A 4 rh I :% 'finny9 -Qwkc w.TA h.M Hutch r nl‘ .r lArkit y Kc - 44 r)«« fit.4««;« •• « rt- wr « .•$ iw • f l 7“ r ”' ti r v? . rn . „ • | W'i« •' c A R T o o N S r f « l«Tw 43- s p 0 R T S FOOTBALL The past year of football has been one of the Pioneer’s best years. Under the splendid coaching: of Coach Flo,” the season came to a close with four wins, three losses and a tie. When the season was half over Coach Flo,” lost one of his best backs and this was a great handicap to the team. Good sportsmanship and hard hitting were the outstanding characteristics of every boy on the team. The season was brought to a close by an excellent banquet given by the mothers. Honor jackets were awarded to seniors and the seventeen letter men were announced. Harrodsburg 19 Frankfort 6 Harrodsburg 6 Mt. Sterling 6 Harrodsburg 6 Somerset 6 Harrodsburg 39 Stanford 6 Harrodsburg 6 M. M. I 24 Harrodsburg 19 Lawrenceburg 13 Harrodsburg 0 Versailles 24 Harrodsburg 0 Shelbyville 25 Harrodsburg—95 Opponents—110 46- KOR iK KIMVAKDS, Knd. o-f upturn— Dogs was recognized for his great defensive work, ability to catch the impossible passes and he was a great spirit builder for the team. George's graduation will leave a hig hole for some one to fill next year. George received honorable mention for the All-State Hast team. (d)OR(iK SAIM.KR, Quarterback, Co-Cuptain— Sadler was our hackfield ace this year. His records show that he was one of the best backs in the state. Sadler became 2ft years old during the football season, and as a result of this. Harrodshurg High School only won one out of the I remaining games. Sadler not only was a good football player but was equally as good in basketball. f II R|,KM IV A DP., Halfback— Chuck was one of the “Rams in the lmckfield. He could really drive, catch passes, and was a good tackier. Charles had plenty of bad luck while playing. I Hiring the weeks of practice Chuck saw little service. but always at game-time he was there to give all he had. Charles surely will be missed next year. CIIKSTKR IIAWI.KV. Iliilf-ltack—Last year was Chester's first year on the squad. He was never an outstanding player, but when the coach called on someone to do anything. Chester always volunteered and did his best. We certainly hate to see him graduate. S P li11,1. A BAI.DKN, Pnd—Hilly was a hard working boy. Billy just did not have enough experience. He could play good ball if he onlv had another year. But like most of the boys he is through football just when he is really ready to play. We hope we have more boys with as fine spirit as Billy. WII.I.IAW COI.K. JR.. Tackle—Junior was a great defensive man. With his 203 lbs. it was P oty hard to get through the center of the line. W illiam played only one year of football and made a good defensive man. Ill KK TOLLMAN. Ilair-llack—When Duke first came out in his Senior year, everyone said he’d never make a player and that he didn’t have what it took, but when Duke was really needed he showed the public what he could do. His graduation will leave a gap next year. J. II. SCANLON. Tacklt--J. B. filled up a big bole in the line. He weighed al out 230 lbs., was a good tackier, and liked the game. He plaved football his Senior year and made the opponents take punishment. His graduation will weaken next year’s team. I’llll.II TRISLKK. Knd— Phil had the hardest luck of any of the players. Due to an operation he was out one year ami every time he attempted to play he happened to get hurt. Philip was fast, a good pass receiver, a great kicker, a hard tackier, and had a fine spirit. IIA It V K V DKAN. (iuard—This hoy is a hig strong country hoy with pep that never dies. He is a fast charger and manages to get in every play. He has one more year to wear the blue and' white. Harvey has taken a lot of punishment. 0 R T S -17 s p 0 R T S DICK MITCIIFILL, Center—This boy has the spirit of a great ball player. Last year his center position on offense ami tackle on defense really showed what he could do. Dick has one more year to fill an important position. Me was elected to the C.K.C. team of this year. It will he hard to hold Dick down during his Senior year. WISKRK1) COST I ; It. (imird—Tycobb has been an important wheel in the football machine. He is fast, an excellent blocker, and when he hits 'em they fall. Winfred has but one year left to show what he can do. Kit WIN PA It kKR. Tackle—This boy surely will stop bis opponents next year. Edwin took Sadler’s place for a while and made a hole in the line. He has two more years to gain fame. KI,M KK SII AHI’. Guard—If every boy wanted to be a player as badly as this boy. what a team Harrodsburg would have! Last year Elmer was a sub and a dependable player. He is just a Junior and next year will make some one fight for their position. SOL rOTTKK. Half-Back—“Potts was used as a guard last year. This year he was shifted to the hack field where he gave great service. Sol was one of the hardest tacklers on the team. With his weight and one year of backfleld experience he should make an excellent player next season. KKNNKTII SAM)KRS. Guard—Kenneth, last year, was a dependable substitute. Being only a freshman and weighing over 150 lbs., he should be a great player for H.H.S. It has already been said that Kenneth is going to leave a greater record than his brother. El wood, and we believe he can. C. n. YATES. Quarter Burk—This was C. R.’s first year as a regular in the backfleld. Not much outstanding work can be expected from a boy in his first year, but C. B. likes the game. He is a good tackier and is really willing to learn. BOBBY POSTER. “Bone —Bobby showed a genuine interest in athletics at H. H. S. by assisting the coaches with the team after playing two years on the squad. Mlt. (iOKANFLO—Mr. Emmett Goranflo’s efficient coaching for the past three years has enabled the Pioneers to produce a football team that has received recognition throughout the State. During this time Harrodsburg has bad members on the All Central Kentucky Conference team and some of the members of the team have received honorable mention on the All State team. MR. JOSH 1 11 DEN N IS—Mr. Dennis assisted Mr. Goranflo In work with the second team and in scrimmage games. He, also, organized a successful Junior High Basketball Team. -48 REVIEW OF THE 1938-39 BASKETBALL SEASON The Harrodsburg High School basketball team, playing one of the hardest schedules in the history of the school, completed the season with a record of fifteen wins against six loses, including tournament play. This has been the second consecutive year the Pioneers have been a strong contender for the C. K. C. title, finishing near the top both years. We are looking forward to a higher standing next year than we have had in the past. Harrodsburg 39 Somerset 17 Harrodsburg 44 Cornishville 15 Harrodsburg 27 Burgin 11 Harrodsburg 34 Burgin 25 Harrodsburg 39 Versailles 9 Harrodsburg 33 Kavanaugh 32 Harrodsburg 25 Danville 16 Harrodsburg 20 Madison 18 Harrodsburg 44 Stanford 6 Harrodsburg 26 Shelbyville 18 Harrodsburg 26 Burgin 25 Harrodsburg 29 Lawrenceburg 17 Harrodsburg 19 Paris 21 Harrodsburg 53 Versailles 28 Harrodsburg 28 Burgin 30 Harrodsburg 21 Paris 30 Harrodsburg 17 Danville 20 Harrodsburg 20 Madison 31 Harrodsburg 27 Frankfort 25 Harrodsburg 25 Burgin 28 Harrodsburg 42 Rose Hill 22 Total points: Harrodsburg—638 Opponents—444 s p 0 R T S -49- (iKORGF) KD WARDS. Forward— Dors'' was ono of the best rebound men on the team this year. He was an excellent passer and had what it takes to be a great player. George's graduation will be a great loss to athletics in Harrodsburg. The team was handicapped in the District Tournament as George sprained his ankle the day before and was unable to play. WII.I.IAM COI.F. Jr.. t enter—Dole played basketball for H. H. S. during his senior year only. His other three years were played at Fairview High School. Moca use of William's rebound ability and excellent passing, he holds the high scoring honors for this year. We surely regret to lose this kind of center. (' IIA K I.KS W PK, Forward— Chuck was a very valuable man for substitution. He was a great help to the team. If Chuck hadn’t been there to take any man’s place at any time, the team would have been greatly handicapped. We surely hate to lose him. We only wish that all of our boys had as fine a spirit as Chuck. •It MOK IIKITTON. Guard— Ape is one of the coolest ball players the Harrodsburg High School has produced in many a year. He is an outstanding ball handler and a smart passer. His senior year should be a sparkling one. Junior was elected on the All-County and All-District teams this year. So Opponents beware! THORNTON I.AMKIN, Forward— Chick is a very impressive ball player, and a fine spirit builder. He was the best man on the team to intercept passes. Thornton has one more year to perform for H. H. S. By hard and serious work he should prove a very valuable man another year. SOI. rOTTF.lt. Guard— Potts is the kind of boy who puzzles the coach. At the beginning of the season it was hard to be sure who the other guard would be. but because of Sol’s good shooting and ball handling he was a valuable man to Coach Sales' team in ’39. BILLY HANNA. Forward— Boats with his lanky form, his passing ability, and his accuracy in goal shooting should develop an outstanding ball player for Harrodsburg in the year of 1940. Billy likes the game and understands the principles of playing ball, and should make a valuable man. Bl FORI) C l.OVD. “Pom —Buford is a boy whom all boys like and a very efficient manager. Much of the comfort and well being of the members of the team was due to Buford's administrations MIC FOKBST SAI.F. Aggie —As a coach for the past two years. Mr. Sale has done an excellent job. During his first year of coaching most of the team were fourth year men. Last year he had only two of his first five left, but in spite of this hr ended the season with a team of high standing. We owe all the glory to him and his boys. •IAMBS ADAMS—President Harrodsburg Athletic Association. 50- SAFETY PATROL -51- c L U B S HI-Y GIRL RESERVES - 52 - H. CLUB HARRODSBURG ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION -53- FRENCH CLUB LATIN CLUB -54- JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB 1 SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB 55 - JUNIOR KENTUCKY ACADEMY OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB -56- CONTEST WINNERS James Keightley— 1st Oratory Eugenia Bisset— 2nd-Int. Reading Miriam Ellers— 1st. Jr. Discussion Sara Rankin— 2nd. Extern. Speaking James Keightley Frances Board Pearl Sexton Debate William Goddard - Louise Glass 1st. Sr. Discussion Richard Johnson— 2nd Radio Speaking Mary Farmer—3rd. Poetry William Balden 1st Bankers Contest (Co.) ROMAN BANQUET -57- FAREWELL Since we have arrived on the highway of life, we pause to state that our journey through high school has been one of great pleasure and beneficence. We bid farewell to our classmates, fellow-students and teachers whom we have learned to love and respect and who have made our school life so interesting and profitable. We shall ever remember and honor you for the fine contributions you have made toward the development of our minds and characters. Your love and inspiration shall always be a guiding star to beckon on us to higher and nobler things, and it shall be our most earnest desire to so live that the good name and prestige of our high school will be maintained in our lives. DEDMAN DRUG STORE “The Prescription Store” Drugs — Toiletries — Sundries Soda Fountain and Luncheonette' Phone 111 We Deliver BLUE FRONT DEPT. STORE A Good 1 Place To r Sells For Cash Sells For Less Hood-Slaton Co., Owners Mr. Wigginton—“Rather a sharp thunder storm we hail last night. Mr. Dennis “I hadn’t noticed. I was talking with my wife all evening.” The Home Of Hart Sluvffner and Marx Clothes John B. Stetson Hats And Florsheim Shoes Offer Congratulations On Your Accomplishments PHILLIPS AND PHILLIPS “Where Most .Men Trade” STATE BANK TRUST CO. The Friendly Bank -59- • BEAUMONT INN WESTERN AUTO ('ongratulates SUPPLY STORE 'I’llO Auto Supplies Radios Class Of ’: ) Sporting Goods W • TOAST: To our parents and teachers—May they never meet! McNAMER’S BAKERY T. L. NELSON Service Station For Goodness Sake EAT Standard Oil Products Soft Prinks and Confections MeNamer’s Bread Beaumont Ave. HELWIG’S 5 10c Store Compliments Shop With Us, We of Appreciate Your Business WATTS AND DURR Oil. 502 Main St. COMPANY - 60 ('oinpliinents INGRAM BUICK CO. of “Nuff Said” EDWARD’S INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 292 To Be Secure, Insure With Us Miss Armstrong: and Miss Trower had just conic out of a local theater after seeing: Robin Hood.” I liked it,” said Miss Armstrong:, except that they didn’t show the part where he shoots the apple off his son’s head.” That wasn’t Robin Hood.” corrected Miss Trower. That was ‘Arrowsmith’!” Compliments of BLUE RIBBON Compliments RESTAURANT ot J. J. NEWBERRY vXf 5c 10c Store •5? - G1 - Compliments of PENNZIP SERVICE STATION Clara E. Chappelle BOARD’S TRIM SHOP Furniture Upholstering Automobile Trimming Promptness - Workmanship Quality Phone 4,'19-W Compliments of AVALON INN Graduation Gifts Bulova, Grucn, Hamilton. Elgin Watches Watch Repairing A Specialty KAHN’S JEWELRY Danville, Ky. A high school annual is a great invention A high school gets all the fame. The printer gets all the money And the staff gets all the blame. Compliments of H. T. ADAMS CO. Inc. SMALLEY’S TIRE SHOP Dealers In Tires and Bicycles Flour, Meal, Grain and L. H. Smalley Field Seeds Compliments Compliments of ot DOUGLAS CURRY BUZZARD’S CLEANING SHOP Ha r rods burg, Ky. • 6: t- Compliments A. B. Coyle of Edward M. Coyle Goyle Funeral Home Courtesy and Service Saleslady to Miss Herzig: Pardon, Madam. This is the hat you just bought; Uiat's the box you're wearing. Compliments to Graduates And Faculty Of The Harrodsburg High School From The Blue Cjuass Butter Company -63- Electricity Is Constantly Raising The Standard of Living In The American Home ••• Tire Kentucky Utilities Company Light, Heat and Power -64 - Congratulations To The Senior Class d3onta dt Noel Men’s And Young Men’s Outfitters Griffon Suits Stetson Hats Nunn-Busli Shoes Phoenix Hose Hansen Gloves Harrodsburg, Ky. Mr. Wigginton—“J. B., if a business is subject to a loss due to lifting, what entry would you make?” J. B.— Plea of not guilty. C. N. Alexander J. C. Royalty Alexander Royalty Funeral Home Service With Sincerity -65- From One Student To Another Your Photograph SMALL TOWN STUDIO Andrew V. Armstrong “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” A w ■ s, IIP' Xjj MRS. J. FRANK DAVENPORT Florist Phone 420 Julian and Rosie M. in Gem Store. Waiter—What for you? Rosie—A banana split please. Julian—Go ahead—-take a whole one—I have a dime. ® Compliments of § §) THE LINCOLN DEPT. HAERODSBURG CANDY STORE AND TOBACCO CO. Harrodsburg, Ivy. H. Cr. Royalty, Proprietor njtr ® -GG- Congratulations FREEMAN FURNITURE From KENTUCKY COMPANY THEATRE You Furnish The Girl Danville, Ky. “Your Haven Of We Furnish The Home 1 lappiness” Main St. Danville, Ky. ■ • ■ They say Handsome Phillip gets all his girls by brute force. Yes, by throwing the bull and putting on the dog. “If It Isn’t Right, We Make It Right” BAUGH GARNER Incorporated House Furnishers Danville. Ky. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Lexington, Ky. THE PARK Dine And Dance Hollingsworth Candies—Luncheonette—Fountain Service Danville, Ky. SWISS MAID ICE CREAM Nearest Thing To Home Made lee Cream Danville, Ky. Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1939 May Each One Be Successful In Any Calling He Or Shi' May Choose Compliments Compliments of of THE BIG STORE DR. R. H. SELLECK Hardware, Paint, Seed And Implements Chiropractor A. T. Woods Main Street Phone 35 I like an exam. I think they're fun. I never cram. And I won’t flunk one. I’m the teacher. Compliments Compliments of of J. S. VAUGHT Jr. BASS SALES CO. Jeweler Harrodsbnrg, Ky. LAY’S DEPT. STORE Curlee and Hyde Park Clothes WALKER BROS. GARAGE Dealers In Aetna Petroleum Products Corner of Main and Lex. Phone 2J) Walker Bros. 69- ? ■ BURGIN’S SERVICE STATION Compliments Dealers In of Golden Tip Gas Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries SANDUSKY BROTHERS ••• m Father of Duke Coleman: To send my boy to high school, I put a mortgage on the shack; I spent a thousand dollars And got a quarterback. ROYALTY - KEIGHTLEY LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated ADAMS BROS. The Best In Hardware A Complete Line Of Quality Paints, Garden Seeds and Tools ‘•Hardware That Stands Hard Wear” Phone 2:$4-J Compliments of FRIEST GROCERY MEAT MARKET Main Street Compliments of REED MOTOR SERVICE Phone 156 West Lexington St. Worley B. Reed Clifford G. Reed -70- DRINK ROYAL CROWN COLA Because It’s Good -W I Oood Housekeeping} Vt . Bureau 'oviilTTT.L - ASHLEY’S FISHING CAMP Royal Crown Bottling Co. Danville, Kv. Equipped Boats and Cottages Motors Charles Me C.— Why did you tie a string; to that olive you just ate?” Julian S.— How did I know I would like it?” Charles McC. How about, your oysters?” HARRODSBURG GREENHOUSES Christman Son, Props. Graduation Flowers And Flowers For All Occasions CURRY AND MAYES Insurance Agents Fire Auto Life J. J. GRAVES Optometrist Compliments And of Jeweler CAP CREWS Harrodsburg, Kv. -71 ‘Bruner lU“ Sims Service Miss Van Winkle—“W’hat do they mean by ‘Etiquette’?” Mary Louise S.—“I think mother said it was the noise you mu3n’t drink soup with!” Darts? tile Laundry Dry Cleaning Company Inc. SANITONE LICENSEES Green’s Barber Shop, Agent -72- lTs ‘ Grade A Dairy Products For Health THE PIONEER DAIRY Inc. BLUEGRASS FHARMACAL CO. Inc. Ethical Proscription Service 15 South Greenville Street Phone 57 “1 ‘ Loyal To Your Doctor We are Loval To You And To Him” Miss Lococo I bet you are on the football team.” Bobby F. “Well, yes; I do the aerial work.” Miss L .—“What is that ? Bobby F. ”1 blow up the footballs. Compliments of GEM DRUG STORE Cut Price Drugs Prescriptions—Zenith Radios—Stewart Warner Refrigerators Johnston’s Paints -JU HERFF JONES COMPANY Designers And Manufacturers Of School And College Jewelry. Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups and Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers To Harrodsburg High School -73- ▲ S Compliments Compliments of of FARMERS TOBACCO WARD’S STORE WAREHOUSE CO. Incorporated V 9 Sarah Catherine D.— I can’t decide whether to go to a palmist or to a mind-reader.” Sterling B. Go to a palmist. It's obvioiw that you tiave a palm. Compliments of THE LOUISVILLE STORE Vote For P. B. SMALLEY For Circuit Clerk August Primary 1939 -74- Central Kentucky’s Greatest Department Store Complete Stocks of Standard Nationally Advertised Merchandise For Men --------------- Women Children “The Home of Norge Electric Refrigerators” Peck S.—Never another summer resort for me, I came home all bitten up. George E. Mosquitoes, eh? Peck—No, silly, the love bug, it bites, you know. Standard Oil Products Atlas Tires and Tubes Atlas Batteries TROWER Lexington Greenville St. We Make Keys Compliments of I. C. JAMES General Contractors “Builders Of Better Homes” Williamson Warm Air Furnaces Stokol Automatic Stokers Roofing and Sheet Metal Work the j. w. McClellan CO. • 72 Cane Run St. Phone 4:k Compliments of CHARLES T. CORN -75- Compliments of ROYALTY SUPER MARKET HANLY RUBY Jeweler Bulova, Grucn, Elgin And Bciirus Watches —Diamonds— Silverware Music Supplies Clocks Sheet M usic Quality Groceries And Meats M. COVERT SON Phone 54 Hi vx BOARD BURTON Incorporated Ladies Ready To Wear Harrodsburg, Ky. Mr. Sale—Now. Marvin, if you were seated in a street car, every seat of which was occupied, and a lady entered, what would you do? Marvin Pretend I was asleep. S. T. CURD General Electric Sales And Service Domestic and Commercial Refrigeration May Your Life Be Filled With Health, Prosperity And Happiness WILL GREGORY Office Equipment And Supplies Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. DRINK COCA COLA In Bottles Compliments of KROGER GROCERY And Baking Co. Harrodsburg, Ky. -76- Compliments .Regards To of Harrodsburg High School CURREY AND MORGAN Druggists Harrodsburg, Ky. MERCER CO. STOCK YARDS CO. Inc. i Louise D.—“How’d you come out in Geometry?” Katie E.—“Not so bad—I was the highest of all those that flunked. M. G. CLAUNCH CO. Fresh Meats And Groceries Compliments We Deliver of WILL MORRIS 0. A. KAYS CO. County Clerk Incorporated Smart Wearing Apparel For Men Danville, Ky. Compliments Compliments of of MODEL WHITE WAY TAVERN Laundry And Dry Cleaning Hamburgers And Dancing B. F. Pollard Proprietor Phone 171 Harrodsburg, K.v. Mr. Goronflo—Say, Mrs. Best, just look at this chicken, why it's nothing but skin and bones. Mrs. Best—Well, what do you want on it, feathers? Compliments of Thanks For Your Past Patronage May We Enjoy Your Presence Jn The Future THE OUTLET CO. STATE THEATRE Danville, Kv. EARLE T. HENDERSON Radio Sales and Service Compliments of Phone 2111 ROBERTS MOTOR CO Authorized Fold Dealers ®k Cv.u'rodcibmq Umalil In its splendidly equipped manufactory, produced tliis Annual for the lli li School Graduating Class. The Herald appreciates the confidence the Class of 1939 has in our institution. Bill S.—I wish I could revise the alphabet. Harriette A. Why. what would you do? Bill—I would put U and I closer. Compliments of Compliments TEXACO SERVICE of STATION GLAVE SIMS GARAGE James Martin The Sc. tior Glass of 1939 is grateful to the advertisers who made this Annual possible. Autocjrapks
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