Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)

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Page 20 THE HARRODIAN 1941 WALLACE BRENT CULL Glee Club ’38-’41; Pres. Glee Club ’40. 'll: H.A.A. 38- 41 : Jr. K.v. Acad, of Sci. '10, 41; Treas. Jr. Ky. Acad, of Science ’ll: Safety Patrol ’39-’41 : Capt. Safety Patrol 41; Hi-Y ’38-’40 ; Adv. Mur. Harrovian ’ll. MILDRED HATCHETT Girl Reserve ’38- ll : French Club ’39: Bible Study ’38-’41 ; (’beer Leader ’38-’41: H.A.A. ’3S- 41 : H-Club ’38-’4 1: Jr. Play ’40. MARY ANN STAGG Latin Club ’38: Girl Res. ’38- 41: Bible Study ’3S-’41 : French Club ’40. ’41: Pres. French Club ’41: H.A.A. ’38-’ll: Jr. Play ’40; Class Treas. ’39 : Glee Club ’38. ’39: Artist Powder Horn '40. JACK TROWER H.A.A. 37-’39 : Hi-Y ’37. ’38 : Intramural Basketball ’3S, ’41; Glee Club ’37. CLARENCE WALKER HARRIS H.A.A. ’3S-41: Glee Club ’39-’41 : Hi-Y ’38. ’39. GLADYS MILDRED KING Girl Reserve ’3S-’41 : Bible Study ’38- 41 : Home He. 10, ’41; Glee Club ’38; French Club ’39. ’40. J. W. KEEBORTZ H.A.A. ’38. ’39: Hi-Y 3S. ’39.

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1941 THE HARRODIAN Page 19 KENNETH BONTA MITCHELL Latin Club 38. 39: French Club 40. 'll ; Sec. French Club 11: lli-Y 38-’4l: Bible Study ’38-’40 ; H.A.A. ’38-'41 : Bus. Mgr. Harrodian ’ll: News Hd. Powder Horn ’40; Camera Club ’38; (Mass V. Pres. ’38. HOWARD JOHNSON Glee Club 38. '39: H.A.A. '38- 41: Jr. K.v. Acad, of Scienco '40; Hi-Y 38, '39. FRANCKS DAWSON DRAFFKN Girl lies. ’38-'41 : Bible Study 38- 11 : H.A.A. ’38-’41 : Glee Club ’10. 11: Fr. Club 38. '40; Latin Club 3s ; Debate Club '39 : Dramatic Club ’39: llm. Km Pres. 40: Typist Harrodian ’41 : Class V. Pres. '38. 39. WILLIAM ROBERT EDGER Hi-Y 38, ’39: H.A.A. '38- 41 : Glee Club ’4ft, ’ll; Camera Club ’38; French Club ’40. 41: Dramatic Club ’38: Football ’40: Co-Artist Harrodian '41. HALDON N. YATES Football ’38- 40: H.A.A. 38- 41 : Hi-Y ’38-’40: H-Club '39. 40: Bible Study '38. ’39. MARY CATHERINE HOPPER Girl Reserve 38-’41: Bible Study 38-’II: H.A.A. ’3S-’41 : Latin Club ’38. ’39: Glee Club ’39-’41 : Typist Powder Horn ’40: Co-Ed Itor Harrodian '41. ANITA VALOISE TERHUNE Girl Reserve 38- 41 : Bible Study ’38-11: H.A.A. '3X- 41 : Latin Club 38; Glen Club 41: Homo He. Club ’39-’11: Pres. Home He. Club 40: Jr. Play '40; Homo Room Pres, ’ll : Dist. Manager Harrodian ’41 : Co-Kditor Powder Horn ’40: Home Room Treas. ’39, ’40. JOHNNY JAMES H.A.A. 38-‘41 : Camera Club 38: Hi-Y 38. ’39: Bible Study '38. '39: Glee Club '39. 40: Intramural Basketball '38.

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1941 THE HARRODIAN Page 21 SENIOR HISTORY On September 3. 1937, a covered wagon loaded with green freshmen started on the first lap of a four year journey through the land of high school. As we started out we were all excited and did not know just what to expect, but our confidence grew as the end of the first lap of our struggle drew near. All in all, the first lap was a great success and one to which we point with pride. Many of our classmates excelled in scholarship, athletics, and dramatics, some promise of better things was given by a few. In September, 1938, we boarded the steamboat which was to carry us over Sophomore River for the next few months. After everyone was aboard, we found that three of our number, all being young ladies, had fallen off into the deep sea of matrimony. We were saddened by the death of one of our best liked boys as he left us to journey on in that better world beyond. This lap of our journey was smoother and easier than the previous one since we knew what was to be done and how to do it. We had boys on the football and basketball teams. We took part in all the school activities, including a play, dramatics and acting of different types. When we left the steamboat to board the train which was to carry us on our Junior Journey, we looked back on our two years in High School Land with pride. As our train left the station we took on new duties and responsibilities, the greatest of which was to give the Seniors a reception at the end of the year. In order to do this we worked hard all year, editing a school paper, selling soft drinks, and giving the Junior Play which was a great success. As the third lap drew to a close and our train drew in at the station, we looked back and found that we had successfully accomplished all our tasks and were now ready for the last quarter of our trip. In the modern transport plane. Senior Days, we started on the last lap of our thrilling journey which had already given us so much pleasure. We decided to make the Senior part of our journey the most outstanding in choosing our class officers and members of the annual staff. Each member of the senior class attacked his duties vigorously. The football and basketball team worked hard to give us their best, our class officers lead us well, the annual staff showed great ability in producing the yearbook. We had some excellent scholars and our dramatic club made good records in school days and in tournament competition. Our Senior Play was even a greater success than our Junior Play had been. As our plane glided gently to land at Education Field, Harrodsburg, Kentucky, May 30, 1941, we were sorry that we had reached the end of our journey, but there were other duties waiting for us as the citizens of tomorrow. Yes, our voyage is over, but what memories it leaves! What a world of strength and wealth it will be to us; what a guide and foundation it will be in choosing our life’s work. It will be a pride and joy to us forever. We must leave now, but in days to follow we will never forget our High School days and those who have made them possible. To our parents and our teachers we owe a great debt of gratitude and to them we give our sincerest thanks. To the world before us we say, “Hello,”; to those who follow us, Best wishes for the same joys and successes that we have had.” And now a closing thought: O Classmates! My Classmates! This happy voyage is done, The bell I hear, The port is near. The people all are shouting A glad and cheerful welcome to the Class of ’41. EVERETT NOEL.