Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

THE HARRODIAN Published by the Senior Class Harrodsburg High School 1945 FOREWORD To tke class of ’45, We submit tkis Annual. May it always be a fond memory of tkose kigla sckool days gone by. We kope tkat tkey will become more endearing as tke montks fade into years. Our kigkest goal in bringing tkis book to you is tkat you may see a true reflection of our life at H. H. 8. “DEDICATION Foe ker guidance and loyal support, We dedicate tkis Annual, witk our deepest appreciation, to Mrs. Alice Ransdell, our friend, confidante and adoiser tkrougk tke trying days oF our Senior year. In Honor of Boys in tke Service of Our Country. To tiaose classmates of oucs who haoe gone to defend our country, we humbly dedirate this page, however inadequate, in, an attempt to express our pride in them and gratitude for what they are doing for us. The Board of Education Mr. Ralph Davenport Dr. C. B. VanArsdall, Chairman Mr. Arch T. Woods Mr. Glave Vivion, Vice-Chairman Mr. Joe Sandusky —8— Mr. William W. Ensminger, Superintendent Mr. J. K. Powell, Principal —10— pi LT 1 • 1 he 1 1 Larroclian •It' ArnitfM; Ci OownM C mm O.UI J|•'« U� Ur � «•• W«ma «kr ( f� r President ................................. Gayle Threlkeld Vice-President .............................. Louise Camic Secretary .......................... Barbara Asher Humber Treasurer 7... ........................... Albert Robertson DOTT1K KAE BLACK Cornlshvtlle High School '42, ’43, 44 ; Glee Club 42. 43. 44; 4-H Club ’42; Girl Res. 12. 43. 44 ; Harrodsburg 45; Bible Study 45 ; Girl Res. ’45. NANCY MORGAN l,at .Cl. 42. 43 ; Girl Res. ’42. 43, ’44. 45 ; H. A. A. ‘43. ‘44. 45; Biblo Study 42. 43. 14, '15; Historian of Sr. Cl 45: Jr. Play ‘4 4 ; Fr. Cl. 4 4 ; Gleo Cl. ‘44 ; Amer. Govt. Award 4 1; Scholarship Award 44. .It Lit S ROBERTSON Ky. Jr. Acd.v. Sci. 44 ; Hl-Y 42, 43. 44. 45 ; Lat. Cl. 42, 43.; H. A. A. ‘42. 43. 44. 45 ; Intramural Basketball 42. 43. 44 ; Basketball Varsity 45; Glee Cl. 42; Jr. Play 4 4 ; H-Cl. 45. NANNIE II. MOORE Sec. Jr. Girl lies. 42 ; Home Km. Pres. 43 ; V-Pres. H. A. A. 43; Sec.-Tr. 4-H Cl. 43; Lat. Cl. 42, 43; I eb. 43; First PI. in Discussion-Poetry 43 : Class Pres. 44 : Jr. Jour. St. 44: Red Cr. Ply 44; Ky. Jr. Acdy. Sci. 4 4 ; Jr. Play 44 ; Rating Ex. Dist. Speech Tour. 4 4; Pres. Fr. Cl. 45; Cartoonist Mar. St. 45; Dram. Cl. ‘43. '44, '45; Biblo St. 42. 43, 44. 45; Glee Cl. 42. '43, 44 ; H. A. A. 42, 43, 44, 45; Fr. Cl. 45, V-Pres. 4 4. HELEN COLEMAN Home Ec. Cl. 42; Girl Res. 42, 43. 44. 45 ; M. A. A. 42. 43. '44. 45 : V-Pres. H. A. A. 44 ; Fr. Cl. 43. '44; Dram. Cl. 44, 45: Speech Tour. 44, 45 ; Glee Cl. '42, ‘43; 3rd in Dist. Contest 45; Ky. Jr. Acdy. Sci. 44 ; Biblo St. 42. 43. 'l l. 45 ; Jr. Play 44 ; Ment. in Interp. Reading 4 4. MILTON LOYD CATLETT. JR. Rose Hill High School 42. 43 ; Softball 43; Basketball 43; Dram. Cl. 43; Glee Cl. 43. 4-H 42. 43; F. A. A. 42, 43; Treas. Class 42: Sec. and Tr. 4-H Cl. 43 ; Harrods-burg: 4 4. 45 : Jr. Play 44 ; Int. Bask’bail 4 4, 45; Bible St. 44. ALICE MAE DEAN Girl Res. 45; Jr. Play 44; Bible St. 44. DOWN IE CASK Girl Res. 42. 43. 4 4. 45 ; Bible St. 42. 43. 4 1. '45; Lat. Cl. 42. 43; Fr. Cl. 44. 45 ; .1 Journal St. '4 4 ; Jr. Play 4 4 ; Class Sec. '43; H. A. A. '42. 43. 44. 45: Glee Cl. 4?. '43. '44. 45; Glee Cl. '42. '43. 44: Dist. Ed. of Harrodian '45; Sr. Class Song. 14— Et I M K A M ITCH ELL Girl lies. ’42. ’43. ’44. '45; II. A. A. ’43, 44. •45: Lat. Cl. '42; Biblo St. '43. 44, 45; Glee Cl. 42. '45: 42, 44 ; CALVIN LKK WILEY Hi-Y 42. ’43; Bible St. 42. '43. 44, Basketball '44. ’45: Intra. Basketball 13: Safety Patrol 42. '43; Jr. Play H-Club '45; Co-K l. Harrodlan '45; II. A. A 42, '43. 44, 45; Pres. Soph. Boys 43 Baseball '44. '45 ; Jr. Journal St. '4 4. KICII AKI) MI'S E WOMACK Hi-Y 42. '43. '44 : H-Club '45 ; H. A. A. ’42. '43. 14, 45; Basketball 44. '45; Glee Cl. '4 2. '43 ; Ky. Jr. Acad. Scl. '4 4 : Pres. Fresh. Class '42; Harrodlan Joke Ed. '45; Baseball 44. '45 : Intramural Basketball 42, 13 ; Safety Patrol '42, '43. ELEANOR KI.KIN Mr F ATKI IHi E McAfee: 4-11 Cl. Pres. 42: Girl lies. Pres. 42; Class See. '42 : Har: Home Hr. Cl. 43; Glee Cl. '43 : Jr. Play 4 4 : l atin ('1. '4 4 ; H. A. A. '43. 14. 45; Girl lies. '43. '44. '45 ; Bible St. '43. '44. '45; V-Pres. Jr. Class '4 1 ; Art Ed. Jr. Jour. 4 4 ; liar. Co-Ed. '4 5. JEFF S. ARMSTRONG Horace Mann High Sch. Texas: Class Pres. 42 : Kd.-in-chf. of Mann. '42 : Pi Sigma Sor. 12; Har. ; Glee Cl '13 ; Girl lies. '43. 44. 45: Lat. Cl 14 ; Fr. Cl. '44. 45 ; Jr. Jour. St. '44 : H. A. A. 43, 44. 4. ; Girl lies. Bask'ball Tm. '43. 14: Har. Cartoon Ed. '45: Hating Kx. in Hist. Sptteh Tourn. '4 1 ; Jr. Play 44. ALBERT ROBERTSON Hi-Y '42. '43. '44. '45; Bible St. 12, '43. '44. 45; H-Club '42. 13. '4 4. 45 ; Bask'ball Team 4 4, 45 ; Jr. Play '44 : Treas. of Class 45 ; Asst. Adv. Ed. Har. 45 ; H. A. A. 4 2. '43, 44. 45: Mgr. of B. B. Team 42, '43. Baseball '43. 45. LOl IS ANTHONY BEAN Jr Plav 44 : Bask’ball 42. 13. Varsity ’4 1, ’45; Football 4 2. '43.: Bible St. 42, 43. 'll; li. A. A. 12. '43. 44, '45 ; H-Club 43. ‘4 4. 45 ; Harrodlan Sports Kd. '45 ; Jr. Jour. St. 44: Intra. Bask ball 42; Pres, of Class 4 3 ; Ky. Jr. Acad, of Sci. '4 4 ; Latin Cl. 42. '43; Glee Cl. '42. ’43; Treas. Hi-Y '42. BARBARA ASHER IIIMBER Class See. '44. '45: V-Pres. Cl. '42. '43: Glee Cl. 42. '43: Girl lies. '42. '43, '44. 15; Hist. Pres. Girl lies. '4 4 : Tr. Girl Res. '44 ; Pres. Jr. Girl Res. 12: Pres. Dram. Cl. 45; Pres. Home Ec. Cl. '4 5 ; Har. I hoto Ed. 4 5 ; Lat. Cl. 12. 43; Jr. Jour. St. '44; Jr. Play '44; Pat. Spon. '44, 45; Bible St. '42. '43. '44. '45; H. A. A. '42, '43, '44. '45: Dram. Cl. 44. '45: I ist. Speech Tourn. '44 ; Red Cross Play '44. —15— CHARLES EL WOO I) PEAVLKR, JR. Class Treas. '42, '43: Treas. Hl-Y ’42, ’43: V-Pres. III-Y ’44; Homo Ilm. Treas. 42: Jr. Play 44 ; H. A. A. 42. '43, 44. Pros. '4.' ; Mar. Hus. Mgr. ’45; Intra. Bask'ball 12. 43, '44, ’45 ; Bible St. ’42, '43. '44. '45. KATHERINE DEAN Girl 1 les. 42. 43. 44, 45 ; Fr. Cl. '43. '44 : H. A . A. 12. 43. 4 4, ' 45 ; Ky. Jr. Acdy. of Sci. 44. 45 ; Jr. Play '4 4 ; Sr. . Class Poet 45. ELINOR PATTERSON Girl Res. '42. '43. '4 4. '45 ; Glee Cl. ’42, ’43 Home He. Cl. '42 ; Lat. Cl. '42. '43. '44. '45 Rating Exc. in Dram. Bead. '45; Bible St 42. 43. '44. '45; H. A. A. '42, 43, '44. '45 Dram. Cl. 44, ’45; Jr. Play ‘44; Speech Tour. ’4 4. 45. WANDA LANDERS Home Ec. Cl. '42: Girl Res. '43, '44. 45 ; Jr. Play 44 : Bible St. '42, '43, '44, '45 ; Glee Cl. '43. V A I’D II X STRADER. JR. Hi-Y '42, '43 : Football and Bask’ball Mgr. '42, '43; Jr. Jour. St. '44; Jr. Play ’44; Ky. Jr. Acdy. of Sci. ’44, '45. ENA LIE WILEY Pros. Fresh. Girls '4 2 ; See. of Girl Res. 43 ; Fr. Cl. '43: H. A. A. '42. '43. '44, '45 ; Girl Res. '42, 43. '45; Jr. Play '44. BERNICE PERKINS Livermore High Sch. '42, '43 ; Girl Res. '4 2, '43: Pop Cl. '42. '43; Bible St. '42. 4 3 : Glee Cl. '42, ’43 ; Louisville Girls High Soli. '43. I 1 ; Alt. on Stu. Council '4 4 ; Gym ’43, ’44 . Har. High Sch. '45: Girl Res. '45; Bible St. '45; H. A. A. ‘45; Sr. Class Song '45. HA LI A E MARIE ISIIAM Girl Res. '44. 45; Home Ec. '43, '45; H. A. A. '45; Jr. Play 44: Bible St. '42. 45 ; Typist on Har. St. '45 ; Lat. Cl. '43. 16— WILLIAM OLKN N LONG Barrett Jr. High. Louisville ’42; Lou. Male Hiph 13 ; H. O. T. C. Male Band '43 . H. H. S. ; Ed. Jr. Jour. ’44; Jr. Play ’44; Fr. Cl. ’44; H. A. A. ’44. ’45; HI-Y ’45; Jr. Ky. Acdy. of Sol. ’44- 45; Winner of St. Ky. Jr. Acdy. of Sci. Discussion ’4 4 ; liar. St. ’45; Intra. Bask’ball ’44-’45 ; Baseball LOLA DALTON Home Be. Club ’44, ’45; Girl Res. ’44, 45. EDITH LORAIN K ROACH Girl Res. ’42. ’43. ’44. ’45; H. A. A. ’42. ’43, 44. ’45; Bible St. ’42. ’43. ’44. ’45; Junior Play 44 ; Typist for Har. ’45 ; I,at. Cl. 42: Home Ec. Cl. ’42. GAYLE WATKINS TIIRKLKKLI) Hi-Y ’42. ’43. ’45; Bible St. ’42. 43. 4 1. ’45: H. A. A. ’42. ’43. ’44. ’45; Science Cl. 44. ’45; Pres. Sci. Cl. ’45; Safety Patrol ‘44. '45; Jr. Class Treas.’ 44; Senior Class Pres. ’45; Jr. Play ’44. EDWARD SEXTON Hi-Y ’42, ’44. VIOLA HORN Home Ec. Cl. ’42. 43, ’44. ’45 ; Bible St. '44. 45. ANNA LOU YOUNG Bible St. ’42. ’43. ’44. ’45 ; Girl Res. ’42. ’43. ’44. ’45; Home Ec. Club ’42; Jr. Jour. St. 44; Jr. Play ’44 ; Har. St. Typist ’45. —17— CHARLES THOMAS LANDERS Hi-Y ’42. ’43. ’45; H. A. A. ’44; Bible St. ’42. ’43; Intra. Bask’ball ’45; Jr. Play ’44. WALTER KKKBORTZ Ky. Jr. Acdy. Sri. 45; Hi-V ’43. '45; Bible St. '4 4. '45 ; Intra. Baxk'ball ’4 4, ’45 ; Jr. Play 14; Baseball '44. ’45; H. A. A. '45. HELEN DKWRV MOBLEY Home Kc. Club '42, '43, ’44. 45 ; Bible Study ’44. '45. EVA MARGARET ASIIFORB McAfee '42. ’43; 4-H Cl. ’42. ’43; Girl Res. ’42. ’43. 4 1. 45; Har. 11. S. ’44. '45; Fr. Cl. '4 1 ; Bible St. ’45 . Jr. Play '44. I)()N A 1.0 ASHER Jr. Play '44 : Bible St. ’42. '43. 14 : H. A. A. '42. '43, 14. '45; Jr. Jour. St. '44; Intra. Bask’ball ’42. 13. ’45; Ky. Jr. Acdy. Sci. ’44. 15: Bat. Cl. ’42. 43: Adv. Kd. Har. ’45; Safety Pat. '43. 14. ’45. Lt. in '45; Hi-V 12. ’43. ’45. I. ’. JAMES HI-V 42. ’43. 14. ’45; Bible St. ’42, 43. '4 4, 45; Sec. Hi-V '45. LOUIS FORSYTHE McFATRIDOE McAfee F. F. A. ’42; Har. H. S. ’43. '44. ’45; Bible St. '43. 14. '45; Jr. Play ’44. DORIS WILIIAM Girl Res. ’42. 13. '44. ’45; H. A. A. '45; Jr. Play 4 4; Bible St. 12. 13. '44. '45. St E BENNETT Burtfin ’42. ’43. ’44: Glee Club '42. '43. Gym 13; Library Cl. '42; Band 12: Har. H. S. '45; Girl Res. ’45; Bible St. 45; Typist Har. St. 45. REUBEN WATTS HI-V 42, 45; Safety Pat. 43. 44. Capt. 45. Ky. Jr. Sol. ’44. ’45 ; Jr. Play ’44 ; Homo Rm. Sec. '4 4 ; Dlstrib. Ed. Har. ’45. LOUISE C. M1( Girl Rea. 42. ’43. ’44. ’45; Bible St. ’42. ’43, 14, ’45; Homo Ec. Cl. ’43. 44, Pres. Homo Ec. Cl. ’43; Jr. Jour. St. 44 ; Jr. Play '44 ; V-Pres. Class 44. ’45; Latin Cl. 12; Photo E 1. Har. 45. ANNE TERHUXE FREEMAN Girl Res. ’42. 43. ’44, 45; Glee Cl. ’42. 43; Bible St. 42, 43, 44. 45; Jr Play 44; Jr. Jour. St. 44; Har. Typist 45; H. A. A. 42. 43. 44. 45. MARY MITCHELL WOOLDRIDGE Speech Tourn. 44, '45; Jr. Play 44; Jr Jour. St. 44 : Bible St. 42. 43. 44. 45 Girl Res 42. 43, 44. 45. Pros. 45; Lat. C! 42, 43, 44 ; Cheerleader 42. 43. 44. 45 H-CI. 42. 43. 44. 45; Glee Cl. 42. ’43 Dram. Cl. 44. 45. Sec’d Dlst. Cont. 45 Fourth Dlst. Intp. Read. 45. Good Cit. Pilgrim 45; Adv. Ed. Har. 45. ANNE LOUISE WALKER Girl Res 42. 43. 44. 45 ; Glee Cl. ’42. 43 ; Frenoh Cl. Treas. 44 ; Ky. Jr. Aody. Soi. Seo. 44. 45; Bible Study '42. 43. 44, 45; Jr. Play 4 4 ; Jr. Jour. St. 4 4 ; Sr. Class Song. G A R N ETTA HARDIN Lat. Cl. 42. 43. 44: Girl Res. 42. 43. 4 1. 45; Bible Study 42. 43. 4 4. 15; Jr. Play 44 ; Glee Cl. ’44. S. t e EUGENE Safety Patrol 42. 4 4 ; Jr. Play 4 4 ; Cl. 4 2. BURTON COMPTON 43. 44 ; Hi-Y 42. 43. Jr. Jour. St. ’44 ; Latin S2 o REED MARTIN Hi-Y ’40, 41. 42 ; H. A. A. 40. 41. —19— MEMORIES Here’s to the class of forty-five; May happy memories remain alive. Memories of: Paper wads, and hidden books, Late for classes, dirty looks, Door knobs off, that no one took, Class room walls by laughter “shook.” Lessons got by hook or crook, Idle chatter flowing like a brook; Like this our lives have gone by, But here’s to the memories we hold so high. May not one of our dreams the gods deny! May we attain those things for which we strive. So here’s to our class of forty-five! And, to you teachers. We’re not an ungrateful lot, Though we did many things We know we “otta” not!! We’re thankful to you teachers For the many things you’ve done. Though it wasn’t easy, We’ve had a lot of fun. We’re grateful to you teachers Always let it be said, And we’re very sorry If we’ve added gray hairs to a head! Katherine Dean Class Colors-Red and White. Class Flower—Red Rose. Class Motto: If we rest, we rust! —20— SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was four years ago that we, the class of ’45. entered our Freshman year of school, with unsurpassed determination and unfailing courage. That was a great moment in our lives! The future—we knew not. We only knew that it would be four long years, which would probably be tiresome and boring, before we would be graduating. We started our high school days by electing as our class officers: President, Dick Womack; Vice-President, Barbara Asher; Secretary. Jean Mills Bruner; Treasurer, Charles Peavler. Eager to participate in religious, educational, and athletic activities, the class spontaneously joined the clubs offered for membership. Barbara Asher was elected president of the Junior Girl Reserve, and “Chuck” Peavler was elected treasurer of the Hi-Y. Mary M. Wooldridge was chosen as our cheer-leader, and Tony Dean proved his ability as a basketball player. With Mr. Goranflo and Miss Trower, as our sponsors, we were becoming acquainted with high school life with joyful hearts. Then came that tragic day! Our country entered into World War II. and our young and exultant hearts of the day before became sad and troubled. Looking out at our uncertain future and trying to continue our normal lives, we found the year passed sooner than we had expected. The next year, we again took our places in Harrodsburg High School. With more self-assurance and even more determination, we started the year by selecting as our class officers: President, Tony Dean; Vice-President, Barbara Asher; Secretary, Downie Case; Treasurer, Charles Peavler. The entire school was thoroughly entertained that year by the girls’ basketball game which was sponsored by the Senior and Junior Girl Reserves. Having more girls than boys in our Junior Class and each girl being true to her own sex, the girls quite dominated the annual election of class officers, electing: President, Nannie B. Moore; Vice-President, Eleanor McFatridge; Secretary, Barbara Asher; Treasurer. Gayle Threlkeld. The chief attraction of this year was our Junior Play, in which all members of the class took part. It was a huge success and enjoyed by all—even the Seniors. Under the leadership of Bill Long, editor, and the other members of the Junior Journal Staff, we published the Junior paper, the first Junior paper of H. H. S. for several years. The number of our boys on the basketball team continued to grow, as Dick Womack, Tony Dean, Calvin Wiley. Albert and Julius Robertson proved that they were a great asset to the team. We were indeed honored at having one of our girls, Barbara Asher, elected District President of the Girl Reserve. The event to which we had been looking forward with great anticipation finally arrived. We gave the Seniors a splendid reception at Beaumont Inn. A very enjoyable program was given by Nannie B. Moore, Eleanor McFatridge, Calvin Wiley, Jeff Armstrong, Tony Dean, Albert Robertson, and Dick Womack. —21 At last came our Senior Year; and President. Gayle Threlkeld; Vice-President, Louise Camic; Secretary, Barbara Asher; Treasurer, Albert Robertson led our class very successfully. Mary M. Wooldridge was chosen as the Good Citizens of our class in the National D. A. R. contest. Our members continuued to take part in all the activities of the school. Mary M. Wooldridge was chosen President of the Senior Girl Reserve. “Chuck” Peavler was elected President of the Senior Hi-Y, and of the H. A. A. Nannie B. Moore was elected President of the French Club. We have had to give up several of our classmates during the four years for various reasons. Some stayed out to work. The Service called George Edger, David Murphy, Louis Daugherty, Eugene Roach, Louis Perkins, Marvin Noel, James Loyd Tewmey. Curtis Bugg, Eugene Compton; and several others will go when school is finished. And, of course, the call of matrimony was too loud for some to resist. Our basketball team continued to make good with Dick Womack, Tony Dean, Calvin Wiley, Albert Robertson, Julius Robertson taking an active part. We are also very proud indeed that Albert Robertson made the all Regional Tournament Team. Under the excellent leadership of the Senior Sponsors, Mrs. Ransdell and Miss Field, and the co-editors, Calvin Wiley and Eleanor McFatridge, and the cooperation of the entire annual staff, we are proud to present this annual to you. May it ever be a reminder to you of our presence in the Harrodsburg High School. Yes, our high school days are over, and with saddened, yet happy hearts, we acknowledge this fact. We are sad because we are leaving Harrodsburg High School which has meant so much to each and every one of us. On the other hand, we are happy to be going out into the world and taking our responsible places. We will go different ways, but our glorius high school days will ever be the center of our hearts and thoughts. To our faculty, board, and parents we give our everlasting thanks. May we always remember the Christian principles and noble ideals which were set before us at Harrodsburg High School, and may we live accordingly. Nancy Morgan. Ton7 Oean Oonald A � er Anno Walker Pupils il itli IDncntu Credits Jeff Armotrong PI Anno Terhune Freeman Nancy Morgan Oownie Com Barbara Joan Aeher Nannie 8. Moore Cametta MarOm K alhcnno Dean —23— WHAT’S WHAT WITH THE SENIORS! Name Better Known As Idea of Misery Bright Light Just Imagine Jeff Armstrong “Jeffry” Being quiet Trotter Without Freckles Barbara Asher Humber “Butch” Being away from Joe Her Weddin’! Hurrying Eva Ashford “Eva” School Dagwood Being fat Dottie Black “Dottie” Short hair A P Being blonde Louise Camic “Camic” Straight hair Mac Acting mean Downie Case “Dee” Life without men A Marine ( ?) Being sweet Helen Coleman “Chocolate” Commercial classes Sports Not being fun Lola Dalton “Tody” That old routine Skipping school Being on time Alice Dean “Alice” Any commotion The Army! Talking loud Katherine Dean “Kitty” Getting lessons Sweets Being noisy Helen De Vary “Helen” Study periods Curtis Being at school Garnetta Hardin “Garnetta” Not getting A Noon and talk Witha meek voice Viola Horn “Viola” Studying 3:00 P. M. Without Lola Marie Isham “Hallie” Not hearing of “Best” Marine Corp Climbing a tree Wanda Landers “Toots” To miss a movie Her family Not gripping Eleanor McFatridge “Country” Not eating That Dean boy Hating to talk Eudora Mitchell “Dodie” Rolling out early Anchors Aweigh Not being late Nannie B. Moore “Bowman” The word “diet” Bucket Not arguing Nancy Morgan “Nanc” Missing a class Lessons Flunking anything Elinor Patterson “Liz” No swimming Lebanon Not cramming Bernice Perkins “Perk” Working hard Ham Being meek Name Better Known As Idea of Misery Bright Light Just Imagine Sue Bennett “Susie” Burgin June 14 Without red hair Loraine Roach “Lody” Any messy job Reed’s Not looking cute Anne T. Freeman “Annie” Not being with Jug June 2 Without curves Anne Walker “Weesie” Life without Mother Navy Tall and slim Evalie Wiley “PeeWee” Looking childish Returning Veterans In sloppy sweater Doris Wilham “Herb” Herb out without her The Paratrouper Not grinning Mary Wooldridge “Mitch” Being sincere Boys Dating Dick Anna Lou Young “Lu-Lu” No “Parrott” A light?? Being serious Donald Asher “Red” No women Can’t decide Real fat Milton Catlett “Milton” No chewing gum Rose Hill Being a lady killer Tony Dean “Rock” Life without pool halls Sports Not liking “Country” I. C. James “Zeke” Gasoline rationing Betty or Elinor Getting A’s Walter Keebortz “Walter” Being short Mathematics Hating Trig. Charles Landers “Freight train” Not being boss The G P Six feet tall Louis McFatridge “Louis” Not giving his opinion Books Cuttin’ a rug Charles Peavler “Chuck” To be disliked Anything Not agreeable Albert Robertson “Seibert” These Women! Craps Without dimples Julius Robertson “Julius” School Dancing Speaking softly Edward Sexton “Ed” Taking Orders Ada Mae Being a wolf Vaughn Strader “Doc” Hiking As handy man Undernourished Calvin Wiley “Willie” Staying after school The farm Acting hateful Dick Womack “Dick” To stay home nights Dames ! Hating women Eugene Compton “Gene” To be in the Army • Not singing Reed Martin “Reed” To be in the Airforce Laura Belle Not being on a submarine Reuben Watts “Rube” Omar ? Driving fast Playing football William Long “Bill” No erasers 1st Baseman for H. H. S. With New York Yanks Gayle Threlkeld “Rev” Speaking softly Beautiful women Not arguing CLASS SONG Words and Music by Downie Case, Bernice Perkins, Ann Walker x i : -ill 1 r R f 1 r p R r jA. F H J. ” _ f- p To our dear old high school Are'll sing a sad a - dieu. •To our dear old classmates We leave the school to you. We'll sing and cheer and praise thee as Serve and hon - or and cheer it as all classmates must do «e will al -ways do • • i v. •.. Then cheer for the school, the school of to - day. For it stands T T to up hold it, a scnool fine and true, Tis a school as a crown of en - deav - or. That's why we know that has proved its su- cc - ess. That's why we know That H. H. That H. H. S. Will live for - ev er' S. Will live for - ev er! CLASS WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-five (1945), preparing to leave behind forever these years of play, study, and mischief, being in full possession of an unprejudiced, well drseipiined, and comprehending mind, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, making void all former wills or declarations of any kind whatsoever. As to such estate as has fallen to us or we have won through luck or scheming plans, do dispose of as follows: ITEM: The Senior Class wills and bequeaths to the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-six. their ability of always being in the right place at the right time. ITEM: To the up and coming Sophomore Class, we leave the st: idiom mind of Bill Long, feeling confident that there will be a plentiful share for all. ITEM: We give to the Freshman Class the declared holiday on May 10, during which they may enjoy the sunshine and restful peace of Herrington Lake, and may they forever escape Kemper’s temper. ITEM: On the young and unpretentious Junior High, we bestow the privilege of knowing the one and only way of preventing early class periods. Merely remove the little knob on the door which causes it to open and close, ar.d toss it out the window. ITEM: We give and bequeath to our beloved faculty an adequate supply of arsenic to end their worries on the condition next year’s Senior Class presents the difficulties as did the Class of ’45. The following may appear to be insignificant trifles, however, they are gifts worthy of your acknowledgement, bestowed upon you from the goodness and generosity of our hearts: FIRST: To Jackie Cotton we leave Anne Freeman’s curvacious figure. SECOND: To Helen Patterson, Jeff Armstrong’s vivacious personality. THIRD: To Betty Strunk. Barbara Asher’s quiet charm. FOURTH: To J. P. Davenport, we bequeath Mitch’s much worn book of “How to Win Friends and Influence People.” FIFTH: To Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, Richard Womack’s popularity with the fairer sex. SIXTH: To Carlysle Garrison and Fred Noel we leave that special love Mr. Powell has for Dodie and her book of excuses. SEVENTH: To Catherine Dem ree, Eleanor McFatridge's ability to hold her men. EIGHTH: To June Morgan, Helen Coleman's absent-mindedness. NINTH: To Eugenia and Owen, we leave Anne and Jug’s happy conclusion to their love life. TENTH: To Robert Moore, I. C.’s love for Betty Patter-on. ELEVENTH: To Bobby Davenport, Tony Dean’s vitamin tablets. TWELFTH: Louis McFatridge's love for the .light life to Byron Compton. THIRTEENTH: Chuck Peavler’s likable disposition to Amos Black. FOURTEENTH: We leave Calvin Wiley’s strong, silent charm to Charles Yates. FIFTTENTH: To Betty Trimble and Irma Tcvmey, an equal division of Vaughn Strader’s weight. SIXTEENTH: Seibert’s dimpled cuteness to Horace Ellis. SEVENTEENTH: Gayle Threlkeld’s little black book with its list of all available females to Glendon Sanders. EIGHTEENTH: To Wylna Claunch, we leave Eva Ashford’s natural blondness. NINETEENTH: To Louise Bourne we leave Elinor Patterson’s giggle to be used sparingly. TWENTIETH: To next year’s cheerleaders, Mary Mitchell’s interest and sense of responsibility. TWENTY-FIRST :To all new couples in the Junior Class, the secluded nook in the back of the White Way. Also to all under-classmen in each and every grade, we leave our sympathy and understanding. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, our ever perservering superintendent with the admonition that he administer this estate to the best of his ability. In witness whereof, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Five, the testator, have set our hand and seal on this the thirtieth day of May in the year Niniteen Hundred and Forty-five. Signed President ................................... Betsy Royalty Vice President ................................ Joe Russell Secretary .................................... June Morgan Treas ’rer ................................ Glendon Sanders JUNIOR HISTORY In 1942 the class of '46 entered High School as Freshmen. Our sponsors were Miss Trower and Mr. Soper. Our officers for our Freshman year were four boys: Glendon Sanders. Marshall Freeman. Otha Keightley, and Bobby Davenport. We took part in the two scrap drives that year and donated the money to the school. Last year as Sophomores the girls turned the tables and elected four girls: Jackie Cotton, Betsy Royalty, June Morgan, and Betty Strunk. Mrs. Briggs, Miss Black, and Miss Waters were the girls advisors while Mr. Whitehead supervised the boys in Room 7. Marshall Freeman, Glendon Sanders, and Jim Ellers played big time basketball with Bobby Davenport, Joe Russell, and Billy Young as managers. When we moved to Room 8 as Juniors, Miss VanArsdall and Miss VanDiver became our sponsors. This year we compromised and elected two girls and two boys as officers. Marshall Freeman was elected president; Betsy Royalty, vice-president; June Morgan, secretary; Glendon Sanders, treasurer. When Marshall decided to leave school and get married. Joe Russell was elected vice president in place of Betsy who now became president. Again Glendon, Marshall and Joe Russell played on the first team, and Bobby continued as manager. Mildred Sanders has been our class cheer leader since ’40. The Juniors have held many offices. Ann Crossfield was vice-president of the Girl Reserve and Jackie Cotton was treasurer. Otha Keightley was vice-president of the Hi-Y. Edmond Burton was vice-president of the H. H. A. Martha Brown was secretary of the Home Economics Club. Betty Patterson was vice-president of the Dramatic Club and treasurer of the French Club. Mildred Sanders was vice-president and Bette Trimble was secretary of the French Club. Betsy Royalty was vice-president of the Science Club and Anne Shannon McClellan was treasurer. Betty Strunk was the pianist of the Girl Reserve and program chairman of the French Club. We were well represented on the Patrol by Owen Dean. Billy Willham, and Byron Compton. Betty Patterson won recognition when she was judged “good” in the Kentucky State Speech Festival. The Harrodsburg Hi-Lights, our Junior paper, was staffed by Anne Shannon McClellan, Louise Bourne. Horace Shewmaker, Ann Crossfield, Edmond Burton, Otha Keightley, June Morgan, Virginia Carey, Bette Trimble, Eugenia Freeman, Mildred Sanders, Horace Ellis, and Betty Strunk. On April 13, the Juniors presented their class play, the Junior Class Revue. Judging from the applause and the box office receipts, we gave quite a good performance. This was followed by a class party given by Betsy Royalty. Wylna Claunch, and Betty Patterson at Betty’s country home. Our last main accomplishment was the Junior party given for the Seniors. We look back at the three years’ accomplishments and find that we have stored many happy memories. We look ahead to next year with much anticipation when we will be the Senior Class of 1946. Anne Shannon McClellan, Historian. —34— JUNIOR CLASS Bourne, Mary Louise Brown, Martha Adams Burton, Mary Edmond Carey, Virginia Lee Claunch, Mary Wylna Compton, Byron Taylor Cotton, Jacqueline Stearns Crossfield, Margaret Ann Davenport, Jean Price Davenport, Robert Buchanon Dean, Edward Owen Demaree, Catherine Marie Ellis, Horace Cecil Freeman, Eugenia Green. Edgar Lee Keightley. Otha Jasper Jones. Alliene King Lester. Eulaine McClellan, Anne Shannon McDonley, Cecil Albert Moore, Robert, Jr. Morgan, Emma June Patterson. Betty Brown Patterson, Helen Ann Robinson, Ada Mae Royalty, Betsy Ettaline Russell, Harry Joseph Sallee, Martha Belle Sanders, Mildred Eloise Sanders, Oscar Glendon Scanlon, Donald Crews Sherrow, Lucille Ballard Shewmaker, Ethia Jane Shewmaker, Horace Witherspoon Strunk, Betty Margaret Terhune, Charlotte Ruth Tewmey, Irma Katherine Trimble, Bette Jean Wilham, Carlos C. Willham, William Oliver Woods, Sarah Frances Yates, Charles Lanier Yeast, Frank Lynn President .... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Eugenia Sallee . Gene Royalty Jessica Walter Porter Johnson SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Senior Class of 1947 entered H. H. S. much as any other class. Having been forewarned of the severe initiations by our upper classmen, we had grave doubts as to the enjoyments of our high school career. Nevertheless, we survived the hardships of the seventh grade and began the final lap of Junior High. Bessie Tewmey and Roselyn Robertson were our cheer-leaders in the seventh and eighth grades. Bessie has gone on with the team to become one of the four Senior High cheer-leaders. It was in the seventh grade that Amos Black began his outstanding athletic career. We participated in many club activities, and some of our group were elected to offices in Girl Reserve, Hi-Y, and other clubs. Many new additions from county schools joined our class in the Freshman year. The Freshman basketball team distinguished itself by winning the intramural basketball championship. Mrs. Gritton and Mr. Harlow were cur home-room teachers in this first year of high school, and they followed us on to the Sophomore year. As Sophomores, we attempted a money-making scheme never tried by any class before us. Without any outside help, other than typing, we published a four-page program for each home game during the basketball season. As proof of our success, we have $175 in War Bonds made out to the Senior Class of 1947. We sold an average of 125 copies a game at five cents each. The Sophomores of ’45 have made an excellent start toward being outstanding Seniors of ’47. Anne Park Ola Frances Balden Martha Jane Gortney Proctor Riggins SOPHOMORE CLASS Balden, Ola Frances Black, Ralph Amos Bugg, Wilbert Catlett, Mary Alma Cornelius, Verna June Darland, Thelma Leonard Devine, Lavena Duncan, Irene Flowers, Dolly Fraser, James Gaither, Basil Gortney, Martha Jane Graves, Glenn Grider, Nelson Lee Hardin, Charles Harlow, Evelyn Hill, Laverne Huffman, Margie James, Gertrude Jenkins, Dudley Jenkins, Nancy Lou Johnson, Gene Porter Kurtz, Anne Lanham, Kathleen Lowe, Gertrude Lowe, Warren L. Lyen, Betty Martin, Mabel McFatridge. Robert McGinnis. Frances Morris, Juanita Murphy, Leona Sue Nichols, Howard Park, Anne Parker, Hazel Marie Peavler. Lela Frances Phillips, Christine Riggins, Proctor Ross, Vernice Royalty, Gene Sallee, Eugenia Scott, Beulah Louise Shepperson, Beatrice Shewmaker, Nancy Slama, Harold Steele, Lydia Frances Taylor, Evelyn Tewmey, Bessie Rhea Trisler, C. Louise Tuttle, Dan Walter, Jessica Ann Watts. Tarzan Wells, Grosto Wiley, Harold President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... . Doris Merriman Bobby Kirk Jones Harriett Russell Carlysle Garrison FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY This first year of high school has brought us many new discoveries and excitements. Our faces lighten up when we think of these. As fresh as morning dew, and a3 green as spring grass, we started out on our highway of travel through high school. On our way we were met by two very nice people, Mrs. Alexander and Mr. Whitehead, who have given us the right route all through the year. We joined various clubs as we journeyed on. Some of these were Hi-Y, Girl Reserve, Athletic, and Home Economics Clubs. The Freshman basketball team has shown its worth in the intramural tournament. We are proud of our cheer-leader, “Sitty” Russell, who carries our flying colors through the school for the Freshmen. Our officers are: President, Doris Merriman; Vice-President, Bobby Kirk Jones; Secretary, “Sitty” Russell; and Treasurer, Carlysle Garrison. As we come to the end of the trail and the golden sun is sinking low, well say goodbye until next year when we’ll start on a more difficult and higher highway. Colleen James, Historian. FRESHMAN CLASS Armstrong, Bradley Bottom, Armond Bugg, Warren Campbell. James Carey, Kenneth Cinnamon, Garnett Cloyd, Anna Sue Coleman, T. C. Cornelius, Jackson Darland, Sue Ann Dean, Donald Dennis, Betty Gabhart, Christine Garrison, Carlysle Harlow, Rose Harris, Billy James, Colleen Jelf, Rosa Mae Jenkins, Edith Jenkins, Josephine Jenkins, Margaret Jones, Bobby Kirk Landers, James Ray Lively, Billy Massie, Edwina McGinnis. David Merriman. Doris Milburn, Dorothy Moore, Bacon Moore, Joe Moss, Jean Moss, Ray Noel, Fred Peavler, Dwight Peavler, Mary Anne Pulliam. Garnett Reid, Howard Roach, David Roach, Susan Ross, Sarah Russell, Harriett Sallee, Esther Mae Sallee, Virginia Sanders, Kathryn Sandlin, Myrtle Sherrow, Robert Lee Shewmaker, Arthalina Simpson. Mary Louise Smith, Joe Robert Tatum, Dorothy Traynor, Mary Alice Wallace, James Walters, Thomas Lowell Wiley. William Young, Herman —43— JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY Last year was the beginning of a new life for the members of the eighth grade. We came to the High School “scared stiff,” for we knew not which steps to use. We even ran through the hills, rushing to the class rooms. We have grown up now and have left the seventh graders to follow in our footsteps. Very soon after school began, we elected class officers. They were: Betty Dean, B. F. Edwards. Louis Teater, and George Ellers. We joined the Girl Reserve, the Hi-Y, and helped in the activities of the year. Two cheer-leaders were chosen to lead yells for the Second Team in basketball. They were Patsy Trimble and Betty Dean. The Junior High teachers who have led us successfully for two years are Miss VanArsdall, Mrs. Bellebaum, Mrs. Dedman, Mrs. Worth, Miss Powell, and Mr. Harlow. September fourth, the first day of school, came soon for us this year, but we became settled and adapted ourselves to school again. We elected new officers: B. F. Edwards, Violet Wilham, Patsy Trimble, and Amos Young. A new group, the seventh grade, started with us this year in Junior High School. They seem more progressive in their manner than we were as seventh graders. They chose their officers and calmed down after the first few weeks of school. The officers they chose were Jack Clark. Jane Bourne, Carolyn Smith, and Billy Glass. There were several seventh grade girls who competed for the honor of being cheer-leaders. Mary Breck Bonta and Jean Sanders were chosen. We, the eighth graders, will at last be freshmen in High School when school reopens in the fall. We leave to take our places as the “babies” of the school this year. Betty Dean EIGHTH GRADE Adkinson, Melwood Alford, Ann Anncss, Charles Edward Anness, McKinley Baker, Lester Ervin Beckhum, Helen Jean Bruner, Barbara Ann Butler, Joanne DeVylder, Frank Christerson. Kenneth Click, Bernice Combs, Mary Anna Daugherty, Barbara Dean, Betty Jane Devine, Helen Edwards, B. F. Farney, Leona Mae Goodlett, Arthur Grigsby, Nancy Lou Isham, James Marion Isham, Mildred Jelf, Edward McClellan, John David Martin, Melvin Moore, Nancy Morgan, Louis Newton, Georgia Noel, William Osborne, William Perkins, Claude Price, Montague Quinn, Katherine Robinson, James Garnett Rogers, Kathleen Sadler, Bobbie Lee Sallee, Lucille Sampson, Sara Sims. Helen Steele, Rebecca Mae Taylor, Dudley Trimble, Patsy Trower, Jean Helen Tyler, Oma Frances Wade, Charles Wiley, Doris Jean Wilham, Violet Louise Woods, Minnie Rea Young, Amos Young, Andy —47— SEVENTH GRADE Asher, Jo Anne Balden, Dorothy Black, Robert Juel Bonta, Mary Breck Bottoms, Thelma Lucille Bourne. Jane Browning, Virginia Campbell, Harvey D. Clark, Jack Curd, Charles Albert Darland. Ima Jean Darland, Wade Thomas Darland, W’illiam Davenport, Emma Katherine Dean, Mary Jane Devine, Betty Jewell Devine, Morgan Lee Farney, Helen Ruth Farney, Reeda Rcsalene Freeman, Nellie Gabhart, Lucille Gaines, Margaret Mae Gl3ss, William H-. Goodiett, Josephine Grider, Ruel Eli Grigsby, William Jackson. Kenneth Eugene James. Richard E. King, Barbara Lawson, Gene Lyons, Corolla Massie, Buford Lee McClure. Morris McMichael, Gracie Mae Medley, Anna Lee Menaugh, Martha Baxter Morris, Thomas Lee Newton, Nelson Patterson, Mary Louise Phillips, Nellie Evelyn Phillips, Margaret Poulter, Kenneth Quinn, David Quinn, Robert Randolph, Georgia Annette Rice, Donald Roberts, Bruce Robinson, Elizabeth Sallee. Eloise Sallee. Howard Sallee, Thelma Sallee, Zelma Sanders, Mary Jane Sandlin, Florence Sewell. Joyce Smith, Carolyn Whitehead, Dorothy Yates, Eugene ACTIVI Tl ES Mary Mitchell Wooldridge ....................................... Senior Cheerleader Mildred Sanders ................................................ Junior Cheerleader Bessie Tewmey ............................................... Sophomore Cheerleader “Sitty” Russell .............................................. Freshman Cheerleader BASKETBALL TEAM OF ’44 - ’45 The Harrodsburg Pioneers again came up with one of the strongest teams in Central Kentucky and were among the top twenty-five in the entire state. At the opening of the season only sixteen boys reported for practice, among which were only five lettermen. The lettermen included Amos Black. Albert Robertson, Marshall Freeman, Glendon Sanders, and Tony Dean. With these few lettermen, Coach Harlow did an excellent job in shaping his fine quintet. The Pioneers played nothing but the best. Among their opponents were such powerful clubs as St. Xavier, Danville, Henry Clay, Shelbyville, and Frankfort. They hurtled these obstacles in excellent fashion and “racked up” a record of seventeen wins and four losses in the regular season. They downed Burgin in the District Tournament and advanced to the Regional Tournament in Lexington for the second time in three years. You might say that they had a bit of hard luck and were defeated by —50— THE HARRODSBURG PIONEERS University High by the close score of 23-22. They finished fourth in the C. K. C. with a rating of 20.625. The Pioneers also had an excellent zone defense. It was highly complimented by various coaches of Kentucky and touted as one of the best zone defenses seen on Kentucky’s hardwood in many years. The defense held all opponents to an average of 22.3 points per game, while the Pioneers rolled up an average of 30.4 points in 23 games. Amos Black, the Pioneer captain, was honored by receiving honorable mention on the All-State Team. Albert Robertson, the little Pioneer guard, did equally as well by making the All Regional Team. The loss of seven lettermen will undoubtedly dim the prospects for next year, but before the season is over they will prove their ability. The forming of next year's squad into a winning team will be a tough job but we have just the man who can do it, Coach Evan Harlow'. So here’s the best of luck to them. Tony Dean, Sports Editor. —51— AMOS III.AC K—CKNTKR— “Sam'’ was selected on the Honorable-Mention for All-State this season. He played exceptionally well In the pivot position. He is a pood shot and a fine defensive player. His shoes will bo hard to fill next season. TONY OKAN — KOKW.Mtl) — Tonv was a regular guard last year, this year he was moved to the forward position. He was an excellent set shot and rebound man. He will be greatly missed next year. OI.KN DON SANDERS — FOKW A RD — ■Jack was the boy who controlled the rebounds and In this way saved many games for H. H. S. this season. He is an outstanding one-hand shot. He stands 6’ I and will l e a very valuable man on the next season's team. tAI.YIN WII.KY—CKNTKR — Willie came so close to making a regular that he was considered one anyway. He saw action in almost every game and did a fine job in .each one. He enters the service as soon as school is out and the odds are that he will make somebody’s team next fall. ALBERT ROIIKRTSON—(il'ARIl — Seibert was highly honored by being selected on the All-Regional team. He was the fastest man on the squad this year and this made him a valuable man on the fast-break offense. He will be greatly missed on the hardwood next year. MARSH A 1.1. FREEMAN—tit Alt I)— Jug did a fine job bringing the ball down the floor and he did equally well on defense. He is an excellent set shot and a good ball hawk. He will also be absent from next year's quintet. COACII KVAN HARLOW — Ev worked hard this year to produce a winning team. Despite the loss of five lettermen, he coached a quintet to whip practically everything they met. Ev has been at Har-rodsburg High for two years and during this time he has won 32 games in 38 starts. He also helps the boys with their baseball team. Last year he coached them to four victories in as many start. KK II KI) WOMACK — FOKW AKI) — •'Dick” was one of the best reserves on the squad. He saw much action this season. Kven though he didn't make a regular he seldom missed a practice session. You will find few boys that have more interest in tho gumo than “Dick. CAKLYSLK GARRISON — (.( KI)—Car-l.vsle played guard this year but he will probably play forward next year due to his size. He is only a freshman and before he is through he will no doubt make one of H. H. S.’s finest ball players. FRKI NOKI.—FORWARD — Reco” was another one of the outstanding substitutes of this year. He tried hard every minute of the time and these efforts will show on the hardwood next year. He will make a good rebound man for next year’s team. •I I'Ll t’S KOIIKKTSON — FORWARD — Julius did quite well as a substitute this year. Ho played in several ball games and did a fine job. He will probably be in the service by the time school is out, but wherever he Is, he will be pulling for the lw ys next year. ItOltltY l A V K N PORT. MANAOKR “Bob” did an excellent job as manager of the team this year. Besides being a good manager, he was an ardent rooter. He does more work than any man on the squad. The team of next year will have the good fortune of having “Bob” as their manager next year. JOK RI SSKIJ, — (il ARI) — “Baldy will bo one of the first string guards next year. He will be valuable as a set shot and a defensive player. He has one of the toughest jobs on a team In bringing the ball down the floor but we know he can do it. ATII I.KTIC . .DIR KOTOR MARSHALL HI.ACK — “Rev is the man with the money-bag. His job as athletic director calls for someone to handle the money, pay the expenses, and pull for the boys. He did quite well in each of these tasks which took a great deal of time and patience. —53— Conti « Lotto u; y p eon. •� j � +•� • - ytAiA1. +t An (A vi I Wo • ''� ' Ali«A 0 'liTc h «• $K« V«i f« k«� MwL iw +-Ko bftlt OV S IL H Sup(R e. 0a 6� a A|uja 5 Ka$ a U+ or )((U F ollototAM M«0 C h a le s pketn o +L v a • - ■« Fi f ftul 0 UC ujAL e R k £ fbORil V I w a aajcy no iu A d K« CIAi or -theso r c n r ee Cl a y o o 6 O £ 1 9 A 5 H F on o • A Ou F Ja -W � tf y4 Li ft I Cj O U V 6 |RL £ S) L i e -L . FoL A I a d VIOLA LO ftA A f a? etf o J ( l 4 v4 Odfic | ) t'd 100K ' JA GiW A� « i A A� 4 r? J lsO+ of i � 1(0 Hf Ij U, f 4 LlHlf fc Lu 4oUi AJ COU O Y C fll Lift kN f ) U 4 rfdd Z PU C C o « XT —56— SENIOR GIRL RESERVE President ................................................. Mary Mitchell Wooldridge Vice President ..................................................... Anne Crossfield Secretary .............................................................. Anne Park Treasurer ............................................................ Jackie Cotton President .... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... JUNIOR GIRL RESERVE Mary Anne Peavler ....... Betty Dean .. Doris Merriman Patsy Trimble —58— President Viee President SENIOR Hl-Y Charles Peavler Otha Keightley Seeretarv I. C. James Treasurer Amos Black JUNIOR Hl-Y President ............................................................. Jack Clark Vice President ....................................................... Louis Morgan Secretary ................................................... Charles Albert Curd Treasurer ........................................................... Buford Massey SAFETY PATROL Captain ........................................................ Reuben Watts 1st Lieutenant ............................................... Gayle Threlkeld 2nd Lieutenant ........................................................ Donald Asher HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ............................................. Barbara Asher Humber Vice President .............................................. Sue Ann Darland Secretary ...................................................... Martha Brown Treasurer ................................................................ Sue Murphy 60— HARRODSBURG ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ..................................... Charles Peavler ..................................... Edmund Burton ...................................... Harold Wiley ........................ Joe Moore President .... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... —61— President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... KENTUCKY JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE ........................................... Gayle Threlkeld ............................................. Betsy Royalty ............................................... Anne Walker .................................... Anne Shannon McClellan LATIN DISCI PULI Motto: Vincit qui si vincit. —62— President .... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... LE CIRCLE FRANCOIS Nannie B. Moore Mildred Sanders ... Betty Trimble Betty Patterson President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... DRAMATIC CLUB Barbara Asher Humber ....... Betty Patterson .......... Jack Clark ........... Betty Lyen —63— Editors ...... Sports Editor Social Editor News’ Editor Art Editors ... Joke Editor .. Scoops ....... Poetry Editor Typists ...... Mimeographer JUNIOR Hl-LIGHTS STAFF .................................... Anne S. McClellan Louise Bourne ........................................ Otho Keightley ...................................... Anne Crossfield ...................................... Edmund Burton ...................................... Bette Trimble Eugenia Freeman ........................ Virginia Carey ......................................... Betty Strunk ........................................ June Morgan ..................................... Mildred Sanders Louise Bourne ......................................... Horace Ellis —64— FAREWELL We, the graduating class of ’45, bid our fellow classmates a sad adieu. We hope that your school days will end as successfully as our own. You cannot find a school where you may accomplish more. As we go, we carry with us happy memories of our school, considerate friends, and faculty. L +j ftc-fofte dt R A N O ALL « Uht fcOW't’ P L A) O n A © A AHCK-f. E ci uj « « 4 5 e. x -f £J rO A- CK l(0 � 1(.L -+-K « G f )p I. s c lJe- pi • • i ai e =4 0om q L d 4. fUo fb V( O U ( A AJ, sj e CPf aj -f K i r k.� aj P o e to fct 6A UC P Ai - F. Xf 3 ifl P 9 e q pu L i v v h e Cou y-ity JQ —66— Compliments of SMOCK GIBSON LUMBER COMPANY Phone 15 Compliments of W. EARL DEAN Mrs. Powell—“There’s a fly in your coffee.” Mr. Powell—“That's all right, he won't drink much.” Compliments of Compliments of THE BLUE RIBBON RESTAURANT —69- Compliments of Compliments THE HARROD of FASHION SHOP LINCOLN Compliments DEPARTMENT STORE of THE CARMEN BEAUTY SHOP Permanents a Specialty Jeff— Teacher’s Pet.” Garnetta— No! Do they?” Compliments of Compliments of SANDUSKY BROTHERS THE LOUISVILLE STORE Be Wise — Eat Frozen Foods MERCER CO. FROZEN FOOD BANK Phone 14 Harrodsburg, Ky. DEDMAN DRUG STORE “The Prescription Store” Drugs — Toiletries — Sundries Soda Fountain Luncheonette Phone 111 — Opposite Courthouse — We Deliver Eudora— I’d like some alligator shoes. Clerk—“What size does your alligator wear?” Compliments of I lie City of Harrodsli urg —72— Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 194 ) May Each One Be Successful In Any Calling He or She May Choose Mercer County National Just Nonsense I sit me down in class to sleep; I pray my chums my notes will keep; If I should be called on before I wake. Punch me in the ribs, for heaven’s sake. —73— Compliments CLELL COLEMAN SONS Harrodsburg and Burgin, Ivy. Compliments of the j. w. McClellan co. General Contractors and Engineers E. H. KAHN, Inc. Leading Jewelers Danville, Kentucky PURVIS GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables also Fresh Meats Phone 27 Fred Purvis Mrs. Brown—(absent-mindedly) “Dick, put the ninth proposition on the board.” Dick—“I’m not here, Mrs. Brown.” Mrs. Brown— Well, the next boy can put it on.” Congratulations to the Senior Class NOEL’S CLOTHES SHOP Men’s and Young Men’s Outfitters Griffon Suits Stetson Hats Nunn-Bush Shoes Interwoven Socks Arrow Shirts Harrodsburg, Ky. —74— Congratulations to the Senior Class FREEMAN’S MEN'S SHOP Timely Clothes Dobbs Hats Manhattan and Van Heusen Shirts and Sportswear Jerks Socks—Bostonian Shoes—Beau Brunnncl Ties Gene Royalty—“I wish I could revise the alphabet.” Sitty—“Why, what would you do? Gene—“I’d put U closer to I.” • ••• • HARRODSBURG Compliments CANDY TOBACCO CO. of Candies Cigars MAYME’S BEAUTY Tobaccos SHOP East Office Street Phone 129 • • PATTERSON SERVICE STATION Golden Tip Gas Viscoyl Motor Oil Auto Batteries Firestone Tires General Tire Repair Compliments of POOLE’S AMERICAN VICTORY SHOE SHOP General Shoe Repair Special Full Soling — Half Soling Mr. Powell—“You want to keep your eyes open here today.” J. P. Davenport—“What for?” Mr. Powell— Because people will think you’re stupid if you go around with them shut.” THE BIG STORE Extends the Most Hearty Congratulations to the ADAMS BROS. The Best in Hardware A Complete Line of Quality Paints Garden Seeds and Tools “Hardware That Stands Wear” Phone 234-J —76— BEGLEY’S (The Corner Drug) Reliable Prescription Service Fountain and Luncheonette Phone 21 Lexington and Main Betty Strunk—“I see, Don, that you are reading a book of travel.” Don A.—“Yes, I’m on vacation. As I can't afford to travel, I read travel books and pretend I go places.” Betty S.—“But you are reading the book backward.” Don A.—“Yes, I’m on the return trip.” Compliments of MARLOWE BEAUTY SHOP Complin lent s of VAN DIVER COMPANY Quality Meats and Groceries Compliments Compliments of of GEM DRUG LAY’S Prescriptions DEPARTMENT STORE and Fountain Service Our Own McNAMER’S BAKERY Home of Good Things to Eat Bread Pastries Donuts Cakes Pics Compliments of EDWARD’S INSURANCE AGENCY Betty Dean—“Can you swim?” Jeff A. It all depends on how handsome the life guards are?” State I rust Company The Friendly Bank Compliments of HARRODSBURG Ice Produce Company Mr. Black—“Why aren't you copying your History questions, Joe?” Joe Russell—“I’m going to be sick tomorrow, so I won't need them.” CHRISTMAN’S GREENHOUSES Graduation Flowers and Flowers For All Occasions Compliments of AVALON INN Compliments of GREEN’S TAXI AND TRANSFER Phone 310 Main and Broadway —79— Compliments of COLLEGIATE BARBER SHOP Let us Put That Finishing Touch-On-You MERCER Clarence Hoc DEPARTMENT HELWIG’S STORE 5c and 10c Store Shop With Us Harrodsburg, Kentucky We Appreciate Your Business § § 502 Main Street Betty Patterson— I asked for a dozen oranges and you’ve given me only eleven.” Donald Scanlon—“That’s all right. One was bad so I threw it away for you.” Model Laundry Dry Cl eaniiii Greenville Street HaiTodsburg, Kentucky Phone 171 J. Irvin Huddleston, Proprietor —80— MR. AND MRS. FRED P. WEISSMAN and SPORTLEIGH HALL Anne Freeman— Sue, What arc you doing for that cold of yours? Sue Bennett—“Oh, I sneeze whenever it wants me to. —81— Compliments of HADFIELD SUPPLY STORES Firestone Distributors Tires Batteries Home and Auto Supplies Harrodsburg Phone 3 Danville Phone 242 Congratulations to the 194o Class BEAUMONT INN Elinor Patterson—“Just think, Donna has gone back to Arizona for her lungs.” Helen Coleman—“Poor girl, she is so absent-minded she is always forgetting something.’’ Compliments to the Graduates and Faculty of the Harrodsburg High School From I1 he BLUE GRASS BUTTER CO. —82— GLAVE SIMS FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Complete Ambulance Service Telephone 110 East Lexington St. Betty Dean and Eleanor McFatridge went into a pie eating contest. Eleanor came in first, Betty came in sickened. ☆ Compliments to Graduates and Faculty of the Harrodsburg High School from the INGRAM BUICK CO. ☆ BARNETT SULLIVAN AND COMPANY Field Seeds f Harrodsburg Kentucky THE OUTLET COMPANY For Dry Goods The Popular Price Store B. M. Royalty, Mgr. Phone 87 HARRODSBURG DAIRY E. C. Stephenson Grade A Pasteurized Dairy Products Marshall Freeman— Do you know the two words that make a man a slave the rest of his life?” Glendon Sanders— I do.” Marshall Freeman—“That’s right.” Danville Laundry Dry Cl eaning Inc. Sanitone Licenses Green’s Barber Shop, Agent -84— Bruner Sims Funeral Home Beaumont Avenue Established 1910 Phone 189 Mrs. Gritton “Now if I subtract 25 from 37, what’s the difference?” Porter Johnson— Yeah! That’s what I say, who cares?” Compliments • of PAUL SHEWMAKER IMPLEMENT CO. GRAHAM SPRINGS Phone 30 East Office Street McCormick-Deering POWELL’S STUDIO Farm Machinery 205 East Main Street Lexington 9, Kentucky Harrodsburg, Kentucky Sales Service Telephone 788 • ♦ft FARMERS SUPPLY Compliments COMPANY Incorporated of WATTS AND DURR OIL COMPANY Corner of Coal — Feed — Seed Paints — Roofing — Fence Field and Garden Fertilizer Ballard’s Feeds College and Broadway Harrodsbnrg, Ky. Main Office, Danville, Ky. 422 Walnut St. Phones 47-48 Phone 196 ♦f Harrodsburg, Ky. Broadway and Chiles St. Phone 61 Albert’s Father “Well, son, how are you getting along in school?” Albert—“Fine, Dad—first base in glee club; second base in ball; quarter back in football, and all the way back in Geometry.” Compliments Compliments of of COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE GEORGIA ANNA DRESS SHOP HARRODSBURG BAUGH AND GARNER MOTOR COMPANY DeSoto and Plymouth Cars John Deere Farm Implements “If It Isn’t Right We Make It Right” Home Furnishings Danville, Ky. C. N. Alexander J. C. Royalty Alexander Royalty Funeral Home Best Wishes To The Class of 1945 Joe—“I’ve found a four leaf clover. Barbara.” Barbara—“Oh! Good! That means we will soon be married.” Joe—“Heck! I thought that meant good luck!” —87— B. M. ROYALTY FURNITURE COMPANY “The most complete lint' of furniture in town” Phone 87 ROYALTY KEIGHTLEY LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated Compliments of DORTHA - MILDRED SHOP Phone 102-J Walter Keebortz—“What was your sister so angry about?” Calvin—“She sent me to the drug store to get some cold cream and I got ice cream. It was the coldest they had. Central Kentucky’s Greatest Department Store Complete Stocks of Standard Nationally Advertised Merchandise for Men — Women — Children THE CUDAHY PKG. CO. Cash buyers of whole milk Harrodsburg, Ky. After all “The Taste Tells” CURREY MORGAN Druggists Harrodsburg, Ky. If you want What you want When you want it, Come to us. Miss Baker— Can you type? Helen C.—“Yes, I use the Columbus system. Miss Baker—“The Columbus system?” Helen C.— Yes, I discover a key and then land on it.” Compliments of BLUE BELLE CAFE Good Home Cooked Food Compliments Phone 454 of WESTERN AUTO FRANK’S CASH STORE General Mdse. Phone 25 West Lexington St. CALVIN M. SHEWMAKER Real Estate, Auctioneering, Insurance Phone 15)0 — Short St. Harrodsburg, Ky. Compliments of Compliments BOARD BOARD of Ready to Wear Shop THE BILLIE ANN SHOP Bill Long—“What do you mean by telling Betsy I’m a fool?” Bobby Davenport— I’m sorry; I didn't know it was a secret.” • ••• • Compliments of Compliments of CURRY INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. HARROD THEATRE Phone 51 Main St., Harrodsburg, Ky. • All forms of Insurance Are You Fully Protected? ••• W Herff J ones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies Indianapolis Indiana Jewelers to Harrodsburg High School Vaughn S.—“I once went with a girl, and she made a fool of me.” Stoogie”—“Gee, what a lasting impression some girls make. WHITE WAY Compliments TAVERN H ambu rgers 1 lancing of A DR. J. D. HUSTON || Veterinarian Good Hunting to the Pioneers of 1945 JUG ANNE Compliments of SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Mrs. Carrol Smith Harrodsburg, Kentucky Compliments of FREEMAN’S FURNITURE COMPANY “You Furnish 'Flic Girl We Furnish The Home” Main St. Danville, Ky. Mrs. Bellebaum— Why don’t you answer me?” Cecil M.—“I shook my head.” Mrs. Bellebaum—“Well, I couldn’t hear it rattle clear over here.” Compliments Blue Grass Electric Company Harrodsburg, Kentucky Phone 54 Plumbing Tinning Earl Rose E. B. Duncan Manager Engineer D. E. Mills Floyd D. Hicks —92— Best Wishes to the 1945 Graduating Class •II The Federated Store Byron C.— X kissed my girl last night.” Joe Russell— Is that right?” Byron C.—“No, but it’s the truth. Compliments ABE GABBARD’S of STORE NUMBER 3 Quality Food NORFLEET HARDWARE with and Quality Service IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 102 Compliments Compliments of of d. j. McGinnis WOODROW WILSON Standard Service Station Beaumont Avenue Roofing Specialist —93— Autographs Snapshots