Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:

Mm THE HARRODIAN Published by The Senior Class Harrodsburg High School 1940 FOREWORD We present tkis, tke Harrodian or 1940, trusting tkat it may serv?e to make more golden tke memory or our sckool clays at H. H. S. Our aim kas been to gwe a tnxe reflection of all pkases of student life — of sports, fun and Work— of its deeds and misdeeds. If you find pleasure in reading tkese pages, our toil kas been well expended. As time goes on, We kope tkis book may be tke means of keeping alis?e old memories and associations of our kappy sckool days. ‘DEDICATION To C0A6H EMMETT R. QORANFLO We, tke Glass of 1940, dedicate tkts issue of tke Har-rodian. In, kis four years or patient and successful teacking, and in kis coacking, Mr. “Flo” kas proved kimselF a real friend. It is witk sincerest respect and affection tkat We dedicate to kim tkis token of tke esteem in wkick ke is keld by kis Co-workers, tke Team, tke Student Body, and tke Community at large. Board of Education Dr. C. B. VanArsdall Mrs. Lee Sims Mr. Glave Vivion Mr. Joe Sandusky fife Dr. D. H. Coleman Mr. T. C. Dedman, Treas. -7- MR. WILLIAM W. ENSMINGER, Superintendent Harrodsburg Public Schools MR. J. K. POWELL, Principal Junior and Senior High Schools -9- FACULTY W. W. Ensminger.........................................................Mathematics Isabelle Keith......................................................Social Science William R. Hanshaw Joseph William Dennis Florence Armstrong Ruby Trower J. K. Powell Elizabeth Ann Cole Anna Lee Herzig Mrs. William Gritton Emmett Goranflo Elizabeth VanArsdall Mildred Ann Campbell Sally VanWinkle Forest Sale Roy Lee Wigginton Martha Ransdell Attendance Officer Aileen Rue........... Dick I. Mitchell..... Harvey Dean.......... Patsy Ingram......... Gladys Coleman....... Huntley Royalty...... Mary Farmer.......... Sara Virginia Rankin Edgar Purdom......... Elmer Sharpe......... Bush Peavler......... Carroll Crews........ Cecil Perkins........ Alma D. Case......... Louise Woods......... Joyce Grigsby........ Charles Carr......... Winfred Foster....... Evelyn Edwards....... ...........Co-Editor ...........Co-Editor .Business Manager .Advertising Editor Distributing Editor . Advertising Editor ... Snapshot Editor . Advertising Editor ........Joke Editor ....Sports Editor .Advertising Editor .............Typist ........Art Editor .............Typist .........Art Editor .............Typist .........Treasurer Distributing Editor .............Typist HARRODIAN STAFF Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And departing, leave beh’nd us Footprints on the sands of time. -—Longfellow SARA V. RANKIN'. President CAROLYN REED, Secretary GLADYS COLEMAN. V.-Pres. CHARLES CARR. Treasurer SOL POTTICK Mi-Y ’37, 88, 39, 10; II-Club 38, ’39. '40; Latin Club 37. ’38, ’39; See. Latin Club '37; V. Pick. Latin Club '39; Football 37. '38, '39, ’40; Sec. Hi-Y 37; Outstanding Athlete '39; V. Pres. Jr. Class '39; Basketball 37, '38. 39. '40. SARA YIKOIMA KAN KIN H. A. A. '37. '3S, '39. '40 ; Girl Res. '37. '3S. ’39. 10; Latin Club '37. '38: Glee Club '37. '38; Jr. Ky. Acad, of Scl. '39. '40 ; Camera Club '38; V. Pres. H.A.A. '39; Treas. Girl Res. 39; Pres. Jr. Class '39; Pres. Sr. Class '40; Adv. Editor of Harrodian '40 ; Dramatic Club 37. '38. ’39. '40 ; Nat. Forensic League '40; Pres. Dramatic Club '40. CAROLYN KKEV) Girl Reserve 37, '38. '39. '40 ; Horne Kcon. '39; Glee Club 39; H.A.A. .37. 38. 39. '40; Hm. Rm. Treas. 39; Sec. Sr. Class '40. SINK LKY JOHNSON HI-Y '37. '38: Glee Club '39. 40 ; Safety Patrol '39. ’40; Jr. Ky. Acad, of Science 40; H.A.A. '37. '38, '39. 40; Treas. Hm. Rm. '4 0. Olt K AIITC II ELL Latin Club '37. ’38; Hi-Y '37. 38. 39, '40. Pres. '40 ; H-Club ’37. '38. '39. 40; G. Club 37, '38 39, '40 ; Jr. Play '39 ; Jr. Ky. Acad, of Sci. '3 . '40; Football '37. ’38. '39. '40 ; Co-Capt. '40; C. K. C. Honor Roll '40; Alt. All-IOast 4o ; Intramural Has. ball ’37; Hon. Men. for All-State ’40; Tr. G. Club '39; H. A.A. '37. '38. '39, 40 ; Co.-Ed. Pioneer Trail-blazer ’39; Co-Ed. Harrodian '40; Tr. Latin Club 37 ; Tennis Club '37, '38, 39. AILKEN RUE Girl Res. '37. '38. ’39. ’40; Fr. Club ’38. 39 ; Glee Club ’37. '38, '39 ; Home Econ. '40; Co-Editor of Harrodian '40; Latin Club ’37. '38; H.A.A. ’39; Typist for Pioneer Trallblazer ’39 ; Sec. Fr. Club '39 ; Del. to Home Econ. Conference ’40. CHARLES CARR H. A. A. ’37. 38. ’39. ’40; HI-Y ’37 ’38. ’39. '10 ; Glee Club '39. '40 ; Sec. Soph Class '38 ; Treas. of Class '39, ’40. GLADYS COLEMAN Girl Res. ’37. 38. ’39, 40 ; Glee Club 37. '38, ’39; Latin Club 37, '38; H.A.A. 37. '38. ’39, '40; Treas. Fresh. Class '37: Home Kcon. '39; Fr. Club ’39; Pres. Hm. Rm. '39; Jr. Play 39; Debate Team '40; Pres, (.ill Res. '40; V. Pres. Sr. Class ’40; pist. Editor of Harrodian ’40; Nat. Forensic League '39; Sec. Jr. Ky. Acad, of Sci. 40. MARY ELIZABETH SEXTON Girl Reserve ’37, '38, 39. '40 : Homo Eicon. 38. ’39 ; French Club 39; Latin Club 37, 38 ; H.A.A. 40 ; Jr. Play ’39. WINKRKI) KOSTKK Fr. Club 39 ; H1-Y 37. ’38. 39. 40 ; Safety Patrol 39; Football 37, 38, 39, 40; Glee Club 37. 38, 39. 40; V. Pres, of Glee Club 39 : II. A. A. 37. 38. ’39. ’40; Del. to Hl-Y Conference 39 ; Sports Editor of Pioneer Trailblazer 39; Dint. Editor for Harrodian 40 ; Intramural Basketball 37. IIA It V 10 Y l)KA X Hl-Y 37. 3S, 39, 40; H.A.A. 37. 38. 39. 40; Latin C. 38, 39: Fr. Club 39; F. ball 37, 38. 39. 40 ; Jr. Ky. Acad. Sci. 40 ; Del. to Hi-Y Conf. 40; G. Club 39. 40; H-Club 38, 39. 40 ; Pres. Soph. Class 38 ; Pres. Jr. Boys 39; Tr. Soph. Boys ’38; Pres. Fr. Club 39; Pres. !. Club 40; Pres. Jr. Ky. Acad, of Sci. 40; Co-Capt. Football 40; Capt. Safety Patrol 40 : Jr. Play ’39; Bus. Mrx. Harrodian 40; Medal for Act. 39; Co-Ed. Pioneer Trailblazer 39. EMMA W IIKELKR Latin Club 37. 38; Home Econ. ’39. 40; H.A.A. 40; Girl Reserve 37. 3S, 39. ’40. MILDRED TERMI NE Girl Reserve 37. 38 ; Glee Club 37. 38. 39 : Fr. Club 39. HEN LEE BRITTON. JR. H.A.A. 37. 38. ’39. ’40; Pres. Sr. Hm. Rm. 40; Hi-Y 37: Varsity Basketball 37. 38. 39. 40; Intramural Basketball 37; H-Club 37, ’3S, 39, 40. II ROI.D SI THERLAND Hl-Y 37. 38, 39. 40; Pres. Fr. Club 40; Fr. Club 39. 10; Latin Club 37. H.A.A. 37. ’3S, 39. 40. HETTY EDWARDS Girl Res. 37. 38. 39. 40 ; Latin Club 37. 38; Glee Club 37. 38. 39 : H.A.A. 37. 33. 39, 40; V. Pres. Hm. Rm. 38; Home Econ. 39; Jr. Play 39; Dra. Club 37. 38. 39. 40; Debate Team 38. 39; Jr. Ky. Acad, of Sci. 40. -15- BETSYB MASTi:KS Latin Club ’37. 38; Pr. Club 38. 39; Jr. Play 39; Glee Club ’38. ’39. 40 ; Girl Reserve ’37. '38. 39. 40; Sec. Hm. Km. 39; Home Hcon. '39 ; V. Pres. Pr. Club '39 ; H. A. A. ’37, '38, '39, 40. HI FORI) CI.OYI) Manager of Pootball and Basketball ’39. '40; Glee Club 37. '38; H-Club ’38. '39. '40; H.A.A. '37. '38. '39. 40; lli-Y '37, ’38. 39. • ■ KIXiAK Ft ROOM H. A. A. '37. '3S. '39. 40; Hi-Y '37. ’3S. 39, 40: Glee Club '38; Latin Club '37. '39; Pr Club '39; Jr. Play '39; Joke Editor for Harrodian '40. MAKGARKT 1SIIAM Girl Reserve '37. '38. '39. '40: Glee Club ’37. 38 ; Gatin Club '37. '38; Jr. Kv. Acad, of Science 39, '40; H.A.A. '37. '38. '39. ’40. LOt ISK WOODS Treas. Soph. class '37: Girl Reserve ’37. 38. 39. '40 ; Gatin Club ’37. 38, '39. '40 ; 1m . Club ’39. '40: Debate Club ‘40; Dramatic Club '40; Jr. Play '39: H.A.A. 37. 38 .39. 40; Art Editor for Harrodian ’40; National Porensic League '4 0. ( A R ROLI. CR i: YS Hi-Y '37. '38; H.A.A. '37, '38. '39. 40; Jr. Play 39 ; Safety Patrol ’3! ; Typist for Harrodian ’40; Typist for Pioneer Trail-blazer '39 ; Intramural Basketball ’37. AGYAN KlKTZ Hi-Y ’37, ’38, ’39. ’40; H.A.A. '38. ’39, ’40. ANNETTA SMITH Girl Reserve 37. ’38, ’39, ’40 : H.A.A. ’37. '38. '39. '40; Glee Club '37. 38 ; Gatin Club '37, '38; Jr. Ky. Acad, of Science ‘39. ’40. -16- HILLY HANNA Basketball ’37. ’38. 3ft, ’40; Latin Club 37. 38; Jr. Play 3ft: Hi-Y 37. 3S, MO: Jr. Ky. Acad, of Science ’39, MO; President Fresh. (Mass ‘37: H.A.A. ’37. '38, 3ft, MO H-Club '38, ‘3ft, MO ; Glee Club '38. 3ft. HILLIK TKI.MBLK Petosky, Michigan. '37, '38, '3ft serve MO; H.A.A. MO. Girl Ite- KIXICE DI RK Girl Reserve '37, '38, '3ft, MO ; Home Kcon. 3ft, MO. HAN ILL WILLIAM WILSON H.A.A. '37. '38. '3ft: Hi-Y '37. '38. '39; Glee Club '37. '38, '3ft, MO. KVKLYN LHWARHS Girl Reserve '37, '3S, '3ft, MO; Jr. Play 3ft; Glee Club '37. '38, 3ft ; Home Kcon. '38, '3ft; H.A.A. 37, '38. '3ft, MO. KTIIKL GLASS G. It. '38, '3ft, MO; Fr. Club '3ft; Jr. Play ’3ft ; Glee Club '38, '3ft : Dramatic Club '38, 3ft, MO ; Debate Club '3ft, MO ; Nat. Forensic Prague '3ft, '10 ; State Forensic Prague MO ; Finals in St. Dis. ’3ft ; 1st in Comedy in H. S. Dec. ’3ft ; 1st in Dist. Discussion '3ft. LOLA MOOKK Girl Reserve '37. '38. '3ft, MO; Home Kcon. 38; Jr Play 3ft; H.A.A. '37. '38. '3ft, Mo ; Glee Club 37. '38. '3ft. MO. HINTLEY ROYALTY HI-Y '3ft, MO; H.A.A. '37. '38. '3ft. MO; Safety Patrol '3ft ; Glee Club '37. ’38, '3ft, MO; Adv. Editor for Harrodian '40. JOYCE GRKiSHY Girl Reserve 37, 38. '39. ’40; Fr. Club 38. ’39 ; Homo Boon. ’40 ; Typist for Harrovian 40. THORNTON LAMKIN H.A.A. ’37. ’38. ’39. '40; Glee Club ’37. ’38. ’39 ; H-Club ’39. 40 ; Football ’38. ’39 : Intramural Basketball ’37 : Varsity Basketball 37. '38. ’39. 40; Hi-Y '37. 38. 39. DAVID ROVCK K.M.I. ’37. ’38. 39 ; Jr. Ky. Acad, of Science ’40 ; H. A. A. ’40. FAVRKNE WADE Home Econ. ’39. ’40; French Club ’38. ’39. BEATRICE McNAMKK Augusta High School '36; Somerset High School '37 : Glee Club '38. '39. '40 ; Girl Reserve ’38, ’39. 40; Fr. Club '39 ; H.A.A. '38, '39. ’40. FI.ZIE A N X MSS H.A.A. ’38. 39. ’40; Hi-Y ’37. ’38. ’39; Safety Patrol ’39 ; Glee Club ’38. LEE A. PEAVEER H. A. A. ’37. ’3S, ’39, ’40 ; Hi-Y ’37. ’38. ’39, '40; Safety Patrol 40; Latin Club '37. ’38 ; French Club '39. PATSY INGRAM Girl Res. ’37. '38. ’39. '40 : G. Club ’37. ’38, '39; H.A.A. '37. '38. '39. '40; Dra. Club '37. 38. ’39, ’40; Lat. Club ’37. '38: Jr. Ky. Acad, of Science ’39, ’40; Cheer Leader '37. '38. ’39, 40; Sec. Sei. Club 39 ; Trcas. of Sci. Club. 10 ; Nat. Forensic League ’39, ’40; Adv. ICditor for llarrodian ’40; Treas. of Dramatic Club 39, ’40. 18- BETSY YAXIHYKR Girt Reserve 37. ’38. 39. 40; Latin Club 37, 38 ; H.A.A. ’37. ’38. ’39, ’40 ; Jr. Ky Acad, of Science ’39, ’40. MARY FARMKK '38. ’39, ’40: Dramatic dub ‘3S •?!!’ ,1° T°.n?is c,u,) 37: Latin H b ’37 38 ; It. Club 39 ; Glee Club ’38. ’39 ; Jr. Ky Acad, of Sci. ’39. ’40: Sec. II. U. 38; Jr ruaiy V P,T,e8 Hm- Km. ’39: Debate ’V; 40: Forensic league ’4ft; 3rd in Poetry Dist. ’39; Snapshot Ed. Har routan io. O. C. YOUNG Hi-Y '37, ’3S: Glee Club ’37. '38, 39; H A. A. ’37, ’38, ’39. ’ CECIL PERKINS H.A.A. ’37. ’38 -39. ’40; Hi-Y ’39; Art Ed itor for Harrodlan ’40. FLOSSIE GRITTON We regret that, due to illness. Flossie was unable to be graduated. -19- ROOEK WATTS H. A. A. ’37. ’38. ’39. ’40; Hi-Y ’37, ’38. ALMA CASE Girl Reserve 37. 38. '39. ’4 0 ; Fr. Club .55 '?. '• Home Kcon. ’40; Glee Club ’37. ’38. ,0.L.h ;Va '37- ’38- '3; ' ’- 0: Hm. Hm. T|v;ls- 3S L fy| iHt for Harrodlan ’40; Latin f lub 37, 38; Treas. Home Kcon. 4o; I ypist for Pioneer Trailblazer ’39. KI.MKK SHAKI'K Hi-Y 37. ’38; H.A.A. ’37. ’38: Glee Club '40: Football 39. ’40; H-Club ’39. ’40; Sports Editor for Harrodian ’40. KITH HORN Girl Reserve '37, ’38. 39: Latin Club 37, ’38 ; Home Econ. 39 ; Jr. Ky. Aoad. of Science 40. SARA SEXTON Girl Reserve 37. 38, 39. ’40; Fr. Club ’38: Home Econ. ’39 ; H.A.A. ’39 : Jr. Play ’39. JOE SUTTON Shabbona Community High School ’37, 38, 39 ; H. A. A. 40 ; Safety Patrol ’40. C. M. SHEW M AKER. JR. H. A. A. ’37. ’38, ’39. ’40 ; Hi-Y ’37. ’38. 39, ’40 . Glee Club ’40; Safety Patrol ’40. EVA PEAVLKR Girl Reserve 37. ’38. ’39. ’40 ; Fr. Club 38. 39 ; Jr. Play ’39: H.A.A. ’37. 38. 39, 40; Latin Club 38; Sec. Jr. Class ’39; Glee Club 38, 39. ’40; Art Editor for Pioneer Trailblazer 39. lltSH PEAVLKR H.A.A. 37, ’38. ’39. ’40 : Hi-Y 37. ’38. 39. 40 ; Jr. Play '39; Football 39: Pres. H.A.A. ’40; Adv. Editor of Harrodian 40; Intramural Basketball 37; Distributing Editor for Pioneer Trailblazer 39 ; Glee Club 38. 39, ’40 ; Safety Patrol ’39. CHRISTINE PENNEY G. R. 37. ’38, ’39. ’40; Latin Club ’37. 38; Jr. Ky. Acad, of Scl. 40 ; Jr. Play ’39 ; H. A. A. 37. 38, 39. ’40. Miss Sally VanWinkle Mr. W. R. Hanshaw -21 SENIOR HISTORY As one who is preparing to take a long and distant journey and stops to look at his old home and say farewell to his friends before he goes, so we. the Senior Class of 1940, pause to take a final look and say our farewells before launching our ship on the dark and stormy sea of life. Four years ago a group of timid boys and girls walked shyly into the high school auditorium to be assigned to their rooms and teachers. If asked then what we were coming to school for we would have probably replied “just to be doing something” because graduation seemed so far away that it was hard to realize that this was our purpose. Time did not pass so slowly and soon our Freshman year was over. After three months of rest and fun, we assembled once more in the auditorium of our high school. This time, however, we were not quite so timid and were actually feeling a little important. During the previous school year and vacation our class had grown slightly smaller in number but surely larger in knowledge and happiness. Members of our class were coming to the front in athletics and other school activities. All in all our Sophomore year was very happy and was climaxed by a picnic trip to Cincinnati. Another pause and then we were Juniors. We were really beginning to look forward to graduation then and to think about our lessons in a more serious manner. Our Junior year will long be remembered. It was this year that our first play, the cast of which was composed entirely of members of our class, was given. Then came the delightful trip to Cumberland Falls on a picnic. And then, most important of all, the Junior-Senior reception, which is probably the biggest event of the year. As Juniors, we also assisted at Class Night and other commencement exercises but the Seniors were the big shots” in these affairs. Now, after a thrilling Junior year and refreshing vacation we are on the home stretch of our high school career. Once more our class has lost some members but in the meantime it has taken on some valuable new ones. Our Senior year has been the most important in more ways than one. We were well represented in football by “Tycobb” Foster, Harvey Dean, Dick Mitchell, Sol Potter, Elmer Sharpe. Thornton Lamkin and C. M. Shewmaker. At this time the Seniors wish to pay tribute to “Junior” Britton, Thornton “Chick” Lamkin, Sol Potter and “Billy Hanna for making basketball history for H. H. S. May they all be able to play on some college team in the future. The time has come when we must leave. Our hearts are saddened when we realize that our last year is drawing to a close. We are just beginning to know what our school and teachers mean to us, but, alas, it is too late. However, as we pass on, we can show our gratitude to our Alma Mater by being worthy representatives. We will always remember this school and its teachers and our classmates and now to the school, to the Junior Class, to all the other classes, and to the teachers we say in tones of mingled joy and sadness, “Farewell.” ROGER WATTS. PUPILS WITH TWENTY CREDITS Mary Elizabeth Sexton Harvey Dean Aileen Rue Gladys Coleman Billy Hanna Sara Rankin Lee Peavler Alma Case Louise Woods Edgar Purdom Patsy Ingram Mary Farmer NAMES NICKNAME AI’PEARANCE HOBBY AMBITION TEN YEARS HEN E A. Case “Dee” Tall Ten Cent Store Work In A Bank Bookkeeper G. Coleman “Snakes” Sunshine Talking Be Little Lecturer E. Durr “Eunie” Innocent Blushing Get A Man Still Trying B. Edwards “Edderds” Well Dressed “Woger” Have A Family F'armer’s Wife E. Edwards “Floradae” Sweet Being Nice Going To Lexington Housekeeping M. Farmer “Talbot” Pretty Going To Duke Be A Toe Dancer Broadway E. Glass “Traveling Bag” Glamorous Gossip Live In Danville Living in Danville J. Grigsby “Joy” Little To Write Shorthand To Grow Tall Grown Up F. Gritton “Sutton” Brunette Arguing Stenographer Star R. Horn “Rufes” Giddy Walking Sell Ice Cream Talking P. Ingram “Queenie” Cute Cheering Live In A City Doctor’s Wife M. Isham “Mag” Intelligent Learning Clerk In Candy Store Huntley’s Helper B. Masters “Bumpkins” Gay Laughing Civilizing Chick Chick’s Trainer B. McNamer “Bee” Witty Make Jelly Rolls Go To Somerset Old Ladies Companion L. Moore “Scotchmen” Blonde Purdom Get Married Movie Star E. Peavler “Jody” Pleasant Joke Go To Bardstown Married C. Penny “Cricket” Flippant Courting Co-ed At Transy A. P. Manager’s Wife S. V. Rankin “Sally” Popular Get High Grades Talk Fast Henpecked C. Reed “Annie” Petite Shows Concert Pianist Playing in Ten Cent Store A. Rue “Leenia” Friendly Teasing Have Curly Hair Dietitian M. E. Sexton “Setting Hon” Talkative Flirting Be A Nurse Flipping Pancakes S. Sexton West Fitch” Shy Writing Poetry Be Successful Poet A. Smith “Peck” Coquettish Dancing Doctor Doctor Smith M. Terhune “Mimi” Nice Going To Burgin Get Married Housewife B. Trimble “Billy T” Carefree Going To Walnut Hill Be Loved You’d Be Surprised B. VanDiver “Mopey” Frivolous Bossing E. P. Editor’s Wife Running Old Maid Home F. Wade “Fay” Quiet 1 )ating Go To Missouri Living In Missouri E. Wheeler “Cousin Emmy” Happy Playing a Guitar Be Loved By A Lake Loved L. Woods “Archie” Neat Studying A Teacher Teaching English NAMES NICKNAME APPEARANCE HOBBY AMBITION TEN YEARS HENCE B. L. Britton “Ape” Smart Sports Mayor of Dayton. Ohio Governor of Ohio C. Carr “Jarbo” Sheik Car Riding Treasurer Royalty Carr Food Store B. Cloyd “Doll” 6 ft. 2 in. Collecting Mgr. Athletic Trainer With Louisville Colonels C. Crews “Slick” Sly Swimming Farmer Fairview’s Leading Citizen H. Dean “Lovey” Country Boy Farming To Be President Tobacco Buyer S. B. Durr “Fuzzy” Handsome Chicken Raising Grow A Mustache Beaumont Inn Gardener W. Foster “Tycobb” Wise Writing Rhymes Coast Guard Writer for Sat. Evening Post B. Hanna “Boat” Tall Basketball Pro-Basketball A. P. Clerk S. Johnson “Porcupine” Meek Tennis Preacher Missionary to Africa A. Kurtz “Sport” Bright-Eyed Sleigh Riding Mechanic Movie Star T. Lamkin “Chick” Freckles Basketball Join Navy Desk Clerk in Hotel D. Mitchell “Big Dick” Heavy Football Find a Girl With Car French-Bauer Ice Cream Co. L. Peavler “Midnight” Mild Paper Carrier Paper Editor Peavler’s Wrecker Service B. Peavler “Brush” Tall Going To Salvisa Engineer C. J. Times Staff C. Perkins “Perky” Quiet Checkers Become a Mechanic Farmer At Shakertown S. Potter “Pottsie” Loud Basketball Civil Engineer Sutcliffe’s Salesman E. Purdom “Angel” Short Paper Carrier Manager of Lex. Lead. VanDiver Purdom Inc. H. Royalty “Hon” Sweet Baseball Be A Farmer Dixiana Farm Worker E. Sharpe “Dog” Quiet Football Football Coach Landscape Gardener C. M. Shewmaker“Tue” Short Shorthand Get Married Shewmaker’s Cheviot Sheep H. Sutherland “Mayor” Neat Fishing Commissioner of Bur. Model for Arrow Collars R. Watts “Teakettle” Pleasant Farming Farming Edwards Watts Ins. Co. D. Wilson “Don” Rough Arguing Civil Engineer Worker on Bridge D. Royce “Sleepy” Blonde Singing Doctor Salesman J. Sutton “Sut” Cute Driving All-around Man Counterman at Blue Ribbon O. C. Young “Cedar” Cunning Skating Truck Driver Phillips Young Clothing REMINISCING T’was a little narrow pathway Overgrown with vines and briars Leading upward, high and higher, Which seemed then to reach the stars, But led to the destination Which somehow we’ve reached, at last, Spite of many trials and troubles And we’re glad that they are past. We will miss our fellow trav’lers With whom we must part today And our ever faithful teachers Who have pointed out the way. They have seen us grow in wisdom, Watched us gain a few more years. Now it’s time that we must leave them. We go forth with sighs and tears. Gone are all our childish troubles But with them are, too, the joys And the pleasures which are ever Shared by high school girls and boys. We at last have reached life’s crossroads And with banners all unfurled We, with youth and hope and courage Boldly go to meet the world! SARA SEXTON. -26- DOIS GORDON, President BIDDY SMITH, Secretary C. B. YATES, Vice-President JACK FROST, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY After climbing steadily for eight years the ladder of education, we reached the ninth round, and following the lead of our class advisors. Mr. Wills, Mr. Coursey and Miss Shearer, we stepped out on the lower limbs of the trees of knowledge. A3 “green freshmen' we rested there picking some of the ripe fruit that grew in abundance for those energetic enough to reach out and take it. At times our foothold was rather shaky, but most of us managed to cling until we gained a firm footing on the next higher limbs, which we found more secure. When we reached the tenth round, under the guidance of C. B. Yates, Frances Draffen, John Sullivan and Mary Ann Stagg, we felt a little more comfortable and tin fruit was more abundant. Miss Armstrong and Mr. Goranflo were our leaders and capable ones they were. Some of our boys made a good record as climbers and also showed up on the basketball floor and the football field. In dramatics the class gained recognition. A3 “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” we took a day off and visited the Cincinnati Zoological Garden. During the vacation that followed, most of us managed to pull ourselves up to the next limb—the eleventh. We look down to see that some of our classmates had not followed us farther, but has chosen, instead, to follow the path of matrimony. Under the leadership of Miss VanArsdall and Mr. Sale, we stepped out on the eleventh limb which was plentifully supplied with attractive fruit within the reach of all. When our annual inventory was made, we found an unusual number of honors in basketball, dramatics and scholarship. Above us we can see the smiling faces of the Seniors who have reached the topmost branch, and encouraged by their success, we have determined not to give up until we stand where they stand today. LOIS GORDON -28- Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing Learn to labor and to wait. —Longfellow JOHNNY GOLDSTON. Pros. EDITH WILEY. Secretary MILDRED ELLERS, V.-Pres. KENNETH SANDERS. Treas. SOPHOMORE HISTORY In this United States of America, a land, supposedly, of freedom for all. there comes a time in each person’s life when he is suppressed and intimidated by his superiors. This, namely is the Freshman year of high school. Upon leaving the eighth grade, where we were the oldest, and consequently, held sway over all, we entered the strange land of high school, almost as immigrants, who had to learn the rules and customs of our new home. Here we were subjected to the the indignity of “initiation,” and made to sit in the most humble seats in assembly. However, with the aid of our teachers and upper classmen, we arose from the ranks both in scholarship and athletics. In May, we followed the age old custom of having a class picnic. Our class, after heated discussion, decided to go to Lexington for a picnic lunch and afterwards to a picture show. As we advanced in wisdom and in stature, sixty-seven of us finally attained the higher station as Sophomores. Miss Armstrong and Mr. Goranflo presided over our home rooms, and we elected Johnny Goldston. President; Mildred Ellers, Vice President; Edith Wiley, Secretary; and Kenneth Sanders, Treasurer. We began to be recognized in the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y with Mary Louise Squifflet and Ralph Youmans as secretaries. A great honor that came to our school was shared by the Sophomores, since our president. Johnny Goldston. added new laurel to our fame by his participation in the Duke-Durham basketball tournament as a member of the first team. During the course of the year some members of our class have dropped, a few to find their way to the altar. Meanwhile, we have acquired new talent from other schools in our state. As we leave our Sophomore year, having acquired a better understanding of the privileges and responsibilities of our position in high school, we pledge ourselves to even higher service and standards of citizenship in the Junior Class. -30- BETTY McNAMER DONALD DAVENPORT. Pres. BESSIE SPAULDING, Sec. ALEX VANARSDALL, V.-Pres. JOY ANN POTTER. Treasurer Be strong ! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift; We have hard work to do, and loads to lift; Shun not the struggle, face it; Tis God’s gift. —Babock FRESHMAN HISTORY The Freshman Class of 39-40 began the first year at Harrodsburg High as timid boys and girls called “green” by the upper classmen. At the last minute we approached the building with a frightened look on our faces. We went to our home rooms with the teachers and looked about us at an unknown world to be conquered, filled with many obstacles and the jeers of our upper classmen. Before many days had passed, we felt more at ease and talked freely and without our shyness of our first day’s experience. We learned the rules and regulations of the school, and before long we could stand up for our rights as Freshmen. We held our class meeting to elect officers for the year. Donald Davenport was elected President; Alex VanArsdall, Vice President; Bessie Spaulding. Secretary; and Joy Ann Potter, Treasurer. The Freshmen were called upon for football and basketball players. Many of the boys came out for both sports. Dillard Gibson and Clifford Black went to Durham, North Carolina, to play in the Southern Tournament of Champions. Although Dillard did not get the opportunity to play, Clifford made a good showing. The Freshmen have helped in every club in school. We have sold candy for the Girl Reserves and many of us have sung at the church as members of the Glee Club. Club. We are no longer classed as “green” Freshmen, for we have won our place in the hearts of the faculty and upper classmen. We are looking forward to our year as Sophomores and are hoping to achieve great things in the years before us as members of the Harrodsburg High School. We wish to thank the Seniors for the part they played in making us truer and better Freshmen of Harrodsburg High. BESSIE SPAULDING. -32- 10. G. Dl'N’CAN, President DICK WOMACK, President BARBARA J. ASHER, Pres. CELIA MOORE, President The Junior High addition of this school was erected in the year 1931, providing classroom facilities for the seventh and eighth grades. These grades are divided into four sections, with the boys and girls attending separate classes. At the present time, there are approximately one hundred and twenty-five pupils enrolled. There are four excellent teachers: Miss Keith. Mi s Cole, Mrs. Gritton and Mr. Dennis. These well qualified teachers give the pupils guidance in forming solid foundations for their future high school courses. The Harrodsburg Junior High School will, therefore, always be remembered with gratitude by those who have had the privilege of attending it. JANE BOWEN. -34- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY FEATURES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS Fayrene Harold Lola Bush Mary E. Mary Carroll Ethel Don S. B. Eva Huntley Charles Patsy Eunice Carolyn Edgar Mildred Aileen Harvey Flossie Billie T. Margaret Beatrice -37- Gladys Betsye M. Joyce Alvin Louise Evelyn Sara S. Elzie Ruth Elmer Alma Sara R. O. C. Dick Emma Joe Ml BEST LOOKING BOY Sol Potter -38- MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Mary Farmer POWDER HORN STAFF Frances Board..............................................Social and News Editor Ann Mary Sims..........................................Typist and Business Manager Valoise Terhune..........................................................Co-Editor Lois Gordon................................................................Typis t Mary C. Hopper..............................................................Typist Billy Goddard...............................................................Typist J. W. Sims.........................................Typist and Circulating Manager Kenneth Mitchell..............................................................News Editor Everett Noel.............................................................Co-Editor Billy Smith.................................................................Sports Editor -39- HISTORY The Pioneers lost the majority of their games, but they had a good season considering the strong teams they played. Though handicapped by lack of experience, the team show grim determination to win. With eleven of the twenty lettermen returning we are looking forward to a more successful season next year. Harrodsburg .................... 0 Harrodsburg .................... 0 Harrodsburg .................... 0 Harrodsburg ....................12 Harrodsburg .................... 6 Harrodsburg ....................13 Harrodsburg .................... 0 Shelbyville .......................20 Danville ..........................26 Somerset ..........................12 Stanford .......................... 0 M. M. X............................27 Lawrenceburg ......................12 Versailles ........................13 -45- - Sto DICK MITdlKLL. Center — Dick has played for Harrodshurg four years doing an excellent job at center. He received honorable mention for AU-C. K. C. as a Junior and as a Senior he was elected All-C.K.C. center. Alternate on A11-Hast team and received honorable mention for All-State. As Co-Captain he will be missed next year. IIAKYKY I) KAN. Tackle — This big country boy was really hard to stop, lie was on the team three years and improved each year. He was plenty tough, but he was unfortunate in getting knocked out in two or three games. He was honored as Co-Captain of the ’3!) team. SOI. I'OTTKK. Knd—Sol has played about every position on the team during his four years of football. He was a guard and center, a back, and an end. They didn’t come too big for Sol. He was in there fighting when the going was tough and it will be hard to replace him next year. WINFRKB FOSTKK. Full-Back—Here Is a boy who really liked the game and was always there when the Coach called him. “Tyoobb was out four years and didn’t miss practice over two or three times. He played guard three years and was converted into a blocking back his Senior year, where he proved to be one of the best blockers Harrodshurg has ever had. They will miss his leading the Interference next year. TIIOK NTON I.A M KIN. Knd—During “Chick’s one year of football he developed into the best pass receiver the Pioneers have ever had. He was also a good defensive half-back at knocking down passes. It will not be easy to find a boy to carry out these assignments as “Chick did. KI..MKK SIIAKI’K. Guard—In Klmer the football team will lose one of the hardest fighters of the team. In the three years he was a member of the Pioneer squad he showed the best spirit of any player. Har-rodsburg needs more players like him. KIMY A Kl l.ll)I)I.K. Full-Buck—This is the first year lOdward has performed for the Pioneers. He did much better than most boys do the first year out. Kdward is a good broken field runner and a good passer. KKNNKTII SANDKKS. Guard—Sanders is only a Sophomore, but he has already played a lot of ball. Due to his weight and speed, lie should be one of the best linemen Harrodshurg has ever had. that is. if he does the next two years as is expected. Sanders is the type of boy a Coach likes to have, because he takes instructions seriously and is always in there fighting. It. YATKS. Quarter-Buck—(’. B. has been or. the Pioneers’ starting lineup for two years. He was the coolest player on the team this year. C. B. Is the boy to have when the team is in a tough spot. He is a good kicker, passer, and a good quarter-back. He will be a great help next year, and has also been elected Co-Captain. KB WIN PARKKK. Tackle—Parker’s 20ft pounds filled up a mighty big hole in the line. His untiring energy proved very valuable to the Pioneers this year, as he played every minute of every game. The Pioneers are glad to have him back as one of the Captains next year. -46- HALDON YATES, Guard — Haldon has prospects of really making Rood In football. He is a hard charger and is In most every play. Haldon has another year to wear the blue and white, and really enjoys to spill” the hard charging backs, so watch him next year, opponents, because he’s tough. CLIFFORD BLACK, Full-Back—Here is a young fellow who has a long way to go. He should he a very valuable man on the first string for the next three seasons. Clifford is a good ball carrier and also good on defensive. He should be. before he graduates, on© of the best backs Har-rodsburg has ever had. CON BIT ItOXTA, End —Due to his size and too many semesters in high school. Condit has been allowed to play but one year. He was not a regular end this year, but he got to play about as much ball as the two starters. Condit was always ready when he was needed. He was a good defensive end. The team will miss him next year. JACK FROST. Guard—Here is a boy that has the fight that never dies. This was the first year Jack has played much football and he really showed the Coach that he has what it takes. Jack was a verv dependable substitute this year. He should be battling It out on the starting llne-ir.) next year. JOHNNY HARRIS, llalf-Baek—Johnny is the smallest man on the squad, but not the smallest in spirit. He has seen verv little action as a player but should gain a spot on the first string next season. Johnny is one of the fastest little fellows ever to wear a Harrodsburg uniform. JASON BCGG, Center—Although a small fellow, Jason has a fine spirit and should have two stripes at the close of next season. He was a valuable substitute as a center last season. He should be a starter at that 8pot next year. DILLARD GIBSON. Half-Back—Duo to injuries Dillard played little, but should have better luck next season. He is one of the hardest driving men of the team and should be carrying a position in the back field for tho next three years. WILLIAM DEAN. Turkic-----Here is a big country boy who has one letter and should find a place on the first team next year. He was a valuable substitute at tackle this year. He has plenty of weight and a spirit which will help greatly in football. W. D. WILDER, Hulf-Baek—•Junior has prospects of being one of the best back-field men Harrodsburg has ever had. He is only a Freshman and he has already played in several football games. Junior is a good passer, punter and a good ball carrier. He should be an all-around man in the backfield before he graduates. MR. R. E. GORAN FLO. Coach— Flo” is an untiring worker and one who knows the game from beginning to end. He is one who will stick by his boys through thick and thin. During his coaching at Harrodsburg he has turned out some very good teams, and has coached boys who have won state honors in the past three years. -47- The past season of basketball at the Harrodsburg High School was the most successful ever experienced in the history of the school. The team completed the season with 26 wins and 5 losses. The Pioneers facing tough competition in the C. K. C. finished with the highest rank mark ever achieved by any team in the conference—28.333. They were also winners of the annual Mercer county tournament and runners-up in the district. They were beaten in the regional tournament, but they were selected to represent Kentucky in the Southern Tournament at Durham, North Carolina, where they gave a splendid exhibition of the Bluegrass State’s ability. The complete schedule including tournament play: Harrodsburg 64 Harrodsburg 28 Harrodsburg 49 Harrodsburg 49 Harrodsburg 33 Harrodsburg 48 Harrodsburg 25 Harrodsburg 30 Harrodsburg 24 Harrodsburg 32 Harrodsburg 31 Harrodsburg 46 Harrodsburg 30 Harrodsburg 42 McAfee 13 Wilmore 12 Somerset 24 Highland 20 Wilmore 21 Versailles 16 Danville 18 Stanford 19 Male 26 Lawrenceburg 27 Danville 25 Frankfort 17 Kavanaugh 18 McAfee 13 Harrodsburg 49 Harrodsburg 27 Harrodsburg 42 Harrodsburg 25 Harrodsburg 28 Harrodsburg 21 Harrodsburg 43 Harrodsburg 43 Harrodsburg 33 Harrodsburg 34 Harrodsburg 62 Harrodsburg 43 Harrodsburg 33 Harrodsburg 24 Harrodsburg 20 Harrodsburg 21 Harrodsburg 22 Fairview 12 Burgin 22 M. M. I. 19 Madison 20 Shelbyville 27 Lawrenceburg 22 Versailles 19 M. M. I. 23 Paris 25 Madison 19 McAfee 22 Wilmore 27 Lawrenceburg 32 Kavanaugh 25 Lafayette 27 Roosevelt High 16 Parker High 27 IIION I.KE BRITTON. Guard— Junior Ih one of the best basketball players that has ever performed for the school. He has been a regular guard on the Pioneer team for the past three seasons. He was a good passer, a good shot and a great rehounder He was selected on the All-county team two years, the All-district team three years and as a Senior he made honorable mention as an All-regional player. Junior-will he greatly missed. IU.IAM IIANNA, Forward—Here is a hoy who has served as a substitute for one year and as a regular one year, for the Pioneers. Billy wasn't a star hut he was a good long shot. It will he hard to replace him at the forward post next year. C. It. VATES, Forward—( B. has played basketball two years. He was a substitute hut he got to start in some games. He is a good rebounder and a good defensive player. C. B. has one more year to play and he should be one of the best for Harrodsburg next year. THORNTON LAMKIN. Center— Thick” has been on the basketball squad three years. As a Junior he was a regular forward and he played center his Senior year. This year he made the All-district and All-regional teams. Thick” was also high point man for the year with about 300 points. JOHNNY (iOM)STON. Forward—This hoy came from Danville last year hut was ineligible to play. He came out this year and easily made the team. Johnnv is a good ball handler and a good long shot. He has one more year to play and should he a mainspring in the Pioneers attack next year. SOI. POTTKR, Guard—Sol was a great defensive player and a good rel ounder. as a substitute one year and as a regular two years. He was selected on the All-County second team his Junior year and on the Alldistrict team as a Senior. Sol will he greatly missed. JOHNNY St 1.1.1V A N. Guard—Although Johnny is a hit small he battles them on the hardwood. Johnny was a substitute on the team this year hut he is expected to he a starter next year. Johnny is a very good hall handier. The team is happy to have him hack next year. CLIFFORD BLACK. Guard—This is Clifford's first year playing basketball. H was a very valuable substitute at guard this year. Clifford is only a Freshman and h should Ik one of the best Harrodsburg has ever had by the time he graduates. lU'FOKI) CLOYI). Manager —For tin-past two years Poss has done an excellent job as manager for both the football and basketball teams. He was a great spirit builder who carried them through many games. MR. For KST SALK. Coaclt—Coach Aggie has had a fine influence on the l� oys who have played for him. The boys have learned to like him and to have faith in him. It is only with this type of understanding that good teams can be had. He has placed Harrodsburg high in state ranking by an outstanding record this year. H-CLUB President.................................................Junior Britton Vice President...................................................Johnny Sullivan Secretary.......................................................Kenneth Sanders Treasurer.................................................W. D. Wilder President........................................................................Bush Peavler Vice President................................................................Frances Draffen Secretary and Treasurer..................................................Edith Wiley HARRODSBURG ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION vice-president.......................................Valoise Terhune Secrets rv .....................................Ernestine Reed :::::::::::;::: -51- President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer...... GLEE CLUB . Harvey Dean .... Sol Potter Junior Britton ...Jane Coyle FRENCH CLUB President...... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer...... . Harold Sutherland ..Anne Mary Sims Mary Helen Graves ....Beuna Milburn JUNIOR KENTUCKY ACADEMY OF SCIENCE President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer...... . . . Harvey Dean ....C. B. Yates Gladys Coleman .. Patsy Ingram -52- SENIOR GIRL RESERVES President..............................................................Gladys Coleman Vice President.........................................................Martha Hansen Secretary.......................................................Mary Louise Squifflett Treasurer...................................................................Edith Noel JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES President......................................... Vice President.................................... Secretary......................................... Treasurer......................................... .. . . Ruby Smith .....Reva Wells Frances Phillips . .Loraine Smith -53- President..... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer..... JUNIOR HI-Y President...... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer...... . ..E. G. Duncan .....Tony Dean ... H. L. Peavler Archie Lacefield SENIOR HI-Y ...Dick Mitchell . . . Edwin Parker .Ralph Youmans Alex VanArsdall SAFETY PATROL Captain ............................................Harvey Dean 1st Lieutenant..................................C. M. Shewmaker DISTRICT FORENSIC CONTEST WINNERS Louise Woods.................................................1st Poetry Reading Patsy Ingram..........................................1st Interpretative Reading Billy Goddard.........................................Extemporaneous Speaking Billy Goddard........................................................1st Debate Sara Rankin..........................................................1st Debate James Keightley......................................................1st Debate Frances Board........................................................1st Debate Ethel Glass...........................................American Legion Oratory Mary Farmer.......................................................Radio Speaking James Keightley.......................................1st Oratorical Declaration President.............................................................Sara Rankin Vice President...........................................................jane Coyle Secretary.............................................................Billy Goddard Treasurer.............................................................Patsy Ingram -56- DRAMATIC CLUB President...... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Andora Brown .. .. Edith Noel . . . Dale Bonta . Miriam Ellers LATIN CLUB Case, Alma Coleman, Gladys Durr, Eunice Edwards, Betty Edwards, Evelyn Farmer. Mary Glass, Ethel Grigsby, Joyce Gritton, Flossie Horn, Ruth Ingram, Patsy Isham, Margaret Masters, Betsye McNamer. Beatrice Moore, Lola Peavler, Eva Penney, Christine Rankin, Sara Virginia Reed, Carolyn Anness, Irene Balden, Virginia Blacketer, Regina Board, Frances Brown. Andora Comingo, Irene Cornelius, Lyda Coyle, Jane Draffen, Frances Duncan, Ethel Gordon, Lois Hansen, Martha Hatchett, Mildred Hopper, Mary Catherine King, Mildred Lay, Dorothy Milburn, Beuna Reed, Ernestine Sexton, Marcia Sims, Anne Mary Spaulding, Stella Stagg, Mary Ann Brown, Jane Brown, Letitia Carter, Mary B. Cloyd, Martha Cox, Hazel Day, Ethel Donovan, Rosalind Ellers, Mildred Gibson, Helen Graves, Mary Helen Hamilton, Virginia Henry, Susie Hogue, Sallie Isham, Vivian Jackson, Moorine Litteral, Annelle Massie, Isa Vena McNamer, Betty Phillips, Dora SENIORS Rue, Aileen Sexton, Mary Elizabeth Sexton, Sara Smith, Annetta Terhune, Mildred Trimble. Billie VanDiver, Betsy Wade, Fayrene Wheeler, Emma Woods, Louise Anness, Elzie Britton, Ben Lee Carr, Charles Cloyd, Buford Crews, Carroll Dean, Harvey Durr, S. B. Foster, Winfred Hanna, Billy JUNIORS Terhune, Valoise Webb. Pauline Anderson, Ralph Bonta, Condit Bugg, Jason Cloyd. Gilbert Cull, Brent Denny, Herbert Denny, Dudley Davenport, Henry Dean, William Edger, Billy Bob Frost, Jack Goddard, Billy Garrison, Joe Gibson, Ralph Harris, Clarence Harris, Johnny Isham, Waldon James, Johnny Johnson, Howard Jones, David Johnson, Shirley Kurtz, Alvan Lamkin, Thornton Mitchell, Dick Peavler, Lee Peavler, Bush Perkins. Cecil Potter, Sol Purdom, Edgar Royalty, Huntley Royce, David Sharpe, Elmer Shewmaker, C. M. Sutherland, Harold Sutton, Joe Watts, Roger Wilson, Don Young, O. C. Keightley, James Kiebortz, J. W. Langford, William Lawson, Dallas McDonley, John Martin, Archie Mitchell, Kenneth Noel, Charles Noel, Everett Potter, William Parker, Edwin Rue, Leslie Roberts. David Sallee, Roy Sims, J. W. Sullivan, John Smith, Billy Scott, Roy Scott, Chester Trower, Jack Yates, Haldon Yates, C. B. Gortney, William Isham, J. W. Johnson, Roger Lawson, Arnold Martin, Reed Moore, Thomas Morrisey, Tom Murphy, Henry Prewitt, Lee Roy Sanders, Kenneth Sexton, Frank Sexton, Harvey Tatum, Leroy Trisler, Howard Wells, William Woodard, Johnny Youmans, Ralph Demaree, Clyde SOPHOMORES Pitchford, Billie Ruth Sampson. Imogene Sanders, Dorothy Scanlon, Mary Frances Squifflett, Mary Louise Teater, Christine Terhune, Hallie VanArsdall, Elsie Wiley. Edith Wilson, Sandidge Woods, Nancy Wooldridge, Nancy Anness, Henry Bonta, Dale Conover, Richard Crutcher. Dudley Dean, Ralph Goldston, Johnny -57- FRESHMEN Bugg, Jewell Sharpe, Ann Johnson, Bush Bottoms, Dorothy Spaulding, Bessie Johnson, Edmund Chumlev, Dorothy Steele. Betty Lee Knight, Maurice Clark, Flonnie Sutton, Letha Leonard, Carl, Jr. Coyle, Hazel Threlkeld, Jane Morgan, Ralph Dean, Nora Walter, Emily Noland, James Denny, Cora Lee Yates, Mary Elizabeth Peavler, Morris Ellers, Miriam Balden, Earl Purvis, Fred Epperson, Lucretia Black, Clifford Rue, Clarence Freeman, Marguerite Blacketer, Marvin Shewmaker, Billy Mayes, Jean Bottoms, William Sims, Hassell Merriman, Anita Bruner, George Steele, Orville Mills, Edna Lois Butler, Oswald Teater, Cohen Morgan, Mary Neal Cornelius, Everett VanArsdall, Alex Motley. Mary Elizabeth Daugherty, James VanDiver, Hunter Nichols, Lucille Davenport. Donald VanFleet, Waller Noel, Edith Denny, Russell Watts, Cecil Potter, Joy Ann Eastland, Sloan Watts, Wayne Parsons, Louise Gibson, Dillard Wheeler, Edwin Phillips. Edwina Gilvin, Billy Wilder, W. D. Ray, Alice Hart. Garnett Woods, Lewis, Jr. Sallee, Frances Hawkins, Harold Young, William Sexton, Joyce Adkinson, Helen Jacobs, Al, Jr. JUNIOR HIGH 8th Grade Sadler, Lula Mae Leonard, Bobby Anness, Rosa Sharpe, Beatrice Lester, W. D. Ball, Beulah Smith, Loraine Moore, Meredith Bowen, Jane Smith, Ruby Noel, James L. Com, Charlotte Stokes, Elsie Parker, Herbert Dean, Irene Watts, Lillian Park, Jack Gaines, Frances Wells, Reva Peavler, H. L. Graves, Betty Duncan, E. G. Phillips, John Leonard, Martha Durr, Hunter Phillips, Joe Lyons, Margaret Durr, Phillip Powell, J. C. Milburn, Bernice Edger, George Powell, Maurice Mitchell, Letitia Foster, George Ray, Glenn Moore, Celia Grigsby, John Reed, David Noel, Geneva Hogue, Buford Rose, Walter Parsons, Adeline Humber, Joe Shewmaker, Hart Phillips, Frances Isham. Royce Trisler, Calvin Powell, Joyce Knight, Russell Yates, John Ray, Vivian Anderson, Nancy Ruth Lacefield, Archie JUNIOR HIGH 7th Grade McGuire, Pauline Wilham, Doris Rose Anderson, Oma Louise Mitchell, Eudora Young, Anna Lou Asher, Barbara Jean Moore, Nannie B. Asher, Donald Bailey, Louise Morgan, Nancy Bugg, Curtis Bonta, Betsy Patterson, Eleanor Burton, Raymond Brown, Mary Martha Patterson, Velois Cloyd, T. J. Camic, Louise Ray, Dorothy Compton, Eugene Case, Elizabeth Roach, Edith Loraine Curtsinger, Billy Coleman, Helen Searcy, Ruby Daugherty, Louis Dean, Alice Mae Sims, Louella Dean, Tony Dean, Fayrene Sorrell, Wilda Denny, Fred Isham, Hallie Marie Sutton, Mary Divine, Harold Johnson, Phyllis Terhune, Anne Farrell, Charles Landers, Wanda Trisler, Margaret Gammon, Arthur LouAllen, Lona Mae Wooldridge, Mary Mitchell Grow, Norman T. -58- Hansen, Edgar Hollis, Bobby James, I. C. Landers, Charles Martin, Cecil Morris, Albert Murphy, David Noel, Marvin Peavler, Charles Roach, Eugene Robertson. Julius Searcy, Junior Sexton, Edward Smith. James Steele, Harold Strader, Vaughn Teater, Irmal Tewmey, James Trimble, Robert Warner. John Watts, Reuben Weldon. William Womack. Richard Woods, John Young, William FAREWELL Since the time has come for us to leave, we wish to express our deepest appreciation to our teachers who have had a part in making our school days so interesting and beneficial. We shall always remember the fine contributions you have given and shall try to live up to the high standards of character you have developed in us. This farewell marks the close of our high school days. Let us hope that for many years we will reap the benefits of the pleasant association, and that some day you will be as proud to refer to us as your pupils as we are today to call you teachers. -60- Congratulations to the Senior Class BONTA NOEL Men’s And Young Men’s Outfitters Griffon Suits Stetson Hats Nunn-Bush Shoes Interwoven Socks Arrow Shirts Harrodsburg, Ky. Mr. Powell and J. C. at a football game: Now, Dad, you’ll see more excitement for two dollars than you ever saw before.” I don’t know about that, son. My marriage license only cost two dollars. Compliments of AVALON INN WALKER BROS. Garage Pontiac Dealers Aetna Petroleum Products Phone 29 T. L. NELSON Service Station Compliments Standard Oil Products of Soft Drinks and Confections Beaumont Ave. KENTUCKY INN 63- LAWSON SHEWMAKER International Trucks and Tractors McCormick-Dcering Machinery Myers Pumps Field Seeds Paints Phone 92 Fencing You are more interested in saving money than anything on earth. Then why not accept quality drugs and sundries from reliable sources at the lowest possible prices? Remember Walgreen’s Prices Are The Lowest To He Had CORNER DRUG Walgreen Agency Poss Langford: “Do you know I can imitate any bird you mention?” Harriet Alexander (looking at clock): Can you imitate a homing pigeon?” Compliments of Sheriff’s Office JOHN S. BUSTER Compliments of C. E. RANKIN ▲ Compliments of County Clerk’s Office W. B. MORRIS GARNETT DEAN ▼ BRUNER SIMS Service Phone IS?) Miss VanWinkle (in Home Economics class): Gladys, what is clothes sick- Gladys Coleman: When there is a coat on your tongue and your breath comes in short pants.” Compliments Compliments of of HARROD FASHION PENNZIP SERVICE STATION SHOP Clara E. Chappellc Compliments Compliments of of SIMS MOTOR CO. Clirvslcr and Plymouth WATTS AND DURR Dealer Oil Company if Compliments of SANDUSKY BROTHERS Compliments of if DR. R. H. SELLECK Chiropractor West Poplar Street We have only three privileges left to us. To be born, pay taxes, and die. BAUGH GARNER Ine. If It Isn’t Right, We Make It Right Home Furnishings Danville, Ky. BOARD BOARD Ladies Ready To Wear Harrodsburg, Ky. Compliments of CHANCELLOR’S MEN’S SHOP The Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes -66- HELWIG’S 5c and 10c Store Shop With Us, AVc Appreciate Your Business 502 Main Street LAY’S DEPT. STORE For Furniture and Clothing S. T. CURD General Electric Sales and Service Domestic and Commercial Refrigeration May Your Life Be Filled With Health, Prosperity And Happiness HANLY RUBY Jeweler Bulova, Grucn, Elgin, and Benrus Watches —Diamonds— Silverware Music Supplies Clocks Luggage Roger Watts says that the old-fashioned girl was harder to kiss, but it wasn’t so dangerous. The parlor sofa wouldn’t smash into a tree. Compliments of I larrodsburg Candy I obacco Co. H. (r. Royalty, Proprietor -67- FREEMAN FURNITURE CO. “You Furnish The Girl, We Furnish The Home” Main Street Danville, Ivy. Compliments Compliments and Best Wishes For of Class of 1940 ROYALTY’S MERCER RADIO SHOP SUPER MARKET Mr. Goranflo: “Tycobb, what ia Trigonometry?” Tycobb Foster: “Trigonometry is where a man gets married three times.” Compliments of ROGER M. NOOE Service Station Compliments of LINCOLN DEPT. STORE Outfitters Of The Whole Family REED MOTOR SERVICE Phone 156 Corner Main Lexington Worley Reed Clifford Reed ROYALTY - KEIGHTLEY LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1!)40 May Each One Be Successful In Any Calling He or She May Choose Mercer County National Bank Eunice Durr: “How do you like my hair? I spend a lot of time over it.” Ruth Horn: “I spend all of my time under mine.” -69- Go To LANE’S CAMP For Fishing, Boating, Camping and Swimming Compliments of GEM DRUG STORE Cut Price Drugs Prescriptions Zenith Radios Stewart-Warner Refrigerators Johnston’s Paints Chicken Lamkin—“What would I have to give you for just one little kiss?” Betsyo Masters: Chloroform.” SWISS MAID Nearest Thing To Compliments iIonic Made Ice Cream of Danville, Ky. BLUE RIBBON RESTAURANT Thanks For Your Past Patronage May We Enjoy Your Presence In The Future -6c: w STATE THEATER Danville, Ky. - 70- Electricity Is Constantly Raising The Standard Of Living In The American Home J lie Kentucky Utilities C o. Light, Heat and Power Mrs. Best (in cafeteria): “Looks like rain, sir.’ Mr. Ensminger (sampling soup): “Humph. Tastes like it, too.” THE PARK Dine And Dance Hollingsworth Candies — Luncheonette — Fountain Service Danville, Kv Compliments of WESTERN AUTO STORE ROBERTS MOTOR COMPANY Ford Authorized Sales and Service Compliments of JUDGE AND MRS. ALPHA PATTERSON -71- Graduation (Jiffs Bulova, Gruen, Hamilton and Elgin Watches Watch Repairing A Specialty KAHN’S JEWELRY Danville, Ky. I larrodsburg Greenhouses CHRISTMAN SON Props. Graduation Flowers and Flowers For All Occasions Dopey Dean (to clerk in Corner Drug): “Now be sure and write plain on them bottles which is for Harvey and which is for the horse. I don't want anything to happen to that horse before spring plowing.” Compliments of A. B. Coyle Edward M. Coyle COYLE FUNERAL HOME Courtesy and Service Compliments of THE LOUISVILLE STORE ® -72- Compliments Compliments of of AGATE SEWER PIPE MODEL CO. LAUNDRY DRY Louisville, Kv. CLEANING B. F. Pollard, Proprietor CURRY MAYES Phone 171 Insurance—All Kinds Harrodsburg, Ky. Real Estate I|P Miss Trower: “David Royce seems to be a very hard worker.” Miss Van Winkle: “Yes, that’s his specialty.” Miss Trower: “What—working hard? Miss Van Winkle: “No, seeming to.’ TdANVILLE'SXM. kHAPPINESS y “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” 9 Best Wishes! Lots of Luck! Come and Sec Us w MRS. J. FRANK DAVENPORT Florist Phone 420 -73- THE BIG STORE Extends the Most Jlearty Congratulations To the Senior Class of 1940 And Wishes You Success In All Your Future Undertakings Not found in the Dictionary: Banana Peel: Food article that brings the weight down. Etc.: Sign used to make others believe you know more than you do. Man: The only animal that can be skinned more than once. Tangerine: A loose-leaf orange. Vacuum: Nothing shut up in a box. Good Luck and Best Wishes To the Class of 1940 SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of HARRODSBURG FUBLIC LIBRARY Compliments Compliments of of J. S. VAUGHT Jeweler HARRODSBURG Harrodsburg, Ky. AMUSEMENT CO. -74- BLUEGRASS PHARMACAL CO. Inc. Compliments of Ethical Prescription Service South Greenville Street COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone 57 1 lanville, Where Your Prescription Is Compounded Just As Your Doctor Orders Ky. Miss Herzig and Ethel Glass (hotly discussing the merits of a book). Miss Herzig: No, Ethel, you can't appreciate it. You never wrote a book yourself.” Ethel: No, and I never laid an egg, but I’m a better judge of an omelet than any hen in the state.” CLELL COLEMAN SONS Kentucky’s Finest Flours Lumber, Building Materials, Coal, Fencing, Seeds and Feeds Burgin, Ky. Harrodsburg, Ky. DANVILLE Laundry Dry Cleaning Company Inc. SANITONE LICENSES GREEN’S BARBER SHOP, Agent To the Junior Class: Don’t worry if your work is hard, And your rewards are few, Remember that the mighty oak, Was once a nut like you. 0. A. KAYS CO. Inc. Smart Wearing Apparel For Men Danville, Ky. Compliments of SMALLEY’S TIRE SHOP Tires and Bicycles L. H. Smalley If Yon Want What You Want When You Want It, Come to CURREY MORGAN Druggists I larrodsburg, Ky. IT McNAMER’S BAKERY ADAMS BROS. The Best In Hardware A Complete Line of Quality Faints, Garden Seeds Home of and Tools Good Things To Eat Hardware that Stands Hard Wear Phone 234-J Compliments EARLE T. HENDERSON of Radio Sales and Service BASS SALES CO. Phone 2111 Beatrice McNamer: “What sort of grades does Crews expect to get on his accounting? Is he worried?” Don Wilson: “Worried? Why, he's got so many wrinkles in his forehead he has to screw his hat on.” STATE BANK TRUST CO. The Friendly Bank Compliments of CATHERINE BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY ____________________5c and 10c Store Compliments of TEXACO SERVICE STATION ____________________James Martin Standard Oil Products Complete Lubrication LYTLE TROWER SERVICE STATION ________A (' Make Keys And Sharpen Lawnmowers Mr. Sale was lecturing on the blacksmith. What kind of muscles does the blacksmith have?” he asked. “Big ones,” the class chorused. “And why are they bigger than mine, for example?” Billy Hanna, in the back row, He works. Compliments of the Compliments of HARRODSBURG ICE PRODUCE CO. CURRY INSURANCE AGENCY ■OlOCi FRANK’S CASH STORE Fancy Groceries and Meats ■ Compliments of ROCK HARBOR SMALL TOWN LUNCH ROOM STUDIO Andrew V. Armstrong Kennedy’s Bridge Ben Lee Britton: “I see you're getting whiskers on the installment plan.” S. B. Durr: On the installment plan?” Ben Lee: Yes, a little down each week.” Central Kentucky’s Greatest Department Store Complete Stocks of Standard Nationally Advertised Merchandise For Men------Women--------Children “The Home of Norge Electric Refrigerators” C. N. Alexander -T. C. Royalty ALEXANDER ROYALTY Funeral Home Service With Sincerity Lee Peavler: “Pa, I am a big gun at school now.” Mr. Peavler: “I’d like to hear some better reports from you, then.” ASHLEY’S Compliments FISHING CAMP of M. M. DAVIESS Rugs, Furniture and Stoves Equipped Cottages Boats and Motors Phone 47( H. T. ADAMS CO., Inc. Dealers in Flour, Meal, Grain and Field Seeds WHITEWAY TAVERN Home of 5c Hamburgers and Short Orders BIGGERSTAFF’S FISHING CAMP Kennedy’s Bridge Ralph Forbes, Prop. Mr. Wigginton: “I see your wife has a new fur coat.’ Mr. Hanshaw: “Yes, I gave her that for a kiss. Mr. Wigginton: What! a fur coat for a kiss?” Mr. Hanshaw: Yes, for the kiss I gave the maid.” Compliments to the Graduates and Faculty of the Harrodsburg High School Butter Co Compliments of EDWARDS’ INSURANCE AGENCY To Be Secure Insure With Us 9G Use Grade A Dairy Products For Health THE PIONEER DAIRY, Inc. Compliments of HOTEL HARROD Shirley Johnson: “I have a lot of electricity in my hair.” Harold Sutherland: “Sure, it’s connected to a dry cell.” Compliments of J lie Bankers Bond Co. Underwriters and Distributors Kentucky Stdiool Bonds 1802 Ky. Home Life Bldg., Louisville, Ky. Local Phone Jackson 0220 Long Distance 228 -82- THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE BUSH-KREBS CO. INCORPORATED Louisville.Ky. -S3- HERFFJONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers To Ilarrodslmrg High School Congratulations To The Class of 31)41 From The Class of 11)40 The professor said in his wrath: “All men are liars.’ ’ Therefore he was a liar. Therefore what he said was not true. Therefore all men are not liars. But if he were not a liar, what he said was true “All men are liars.” We, THE CLASS OF 1940 Are Grateful To Our Advertisers AVI io Made This Annual Possible -84- Snapskots Autograpks