Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

THE HARRODIAN Published by the Senior Class Harrodsburg High School FOREWORD We, tire class of 46, present tkis Annual witk tke sincere kope tkat it will reflect our kigk sckool spirit and tke feeling we ka ?e for our Alma TV later. We feel confident tkat in tke years to come, it will keep alwe pleasant memories of our kigk sckool days and of our class- mates. DEDICATION For her patience, understanding, and untiring help in the direction and supervision oF our class for the past two years, we, the Seniors oF 1946, dedicate this Annual to Miss Elizabeth VanArsdall, with our sincere thanks and deep appreciation. IN TvtEMORIAM We, the class or ’46, wish to express our deepest appreciation, to those hoys of the Harrodsburg High School who gave their lives to preserve the freedom or our country. To those who so willingly answered, the call of their country and, gave the last full measure of devotion, we dedicate this page. —7— The Board of Education Dr. C. B. VanArsdall, Chairman Mr. Ralph Davenport Mr. Glave Vivion, Vice-Chairman Mr. Joe Sandusky Mr. Arch Woods Mr. William W. Ensminger, Superintendent W. W. Ensminger, B. S., L. L. B.; Centre College; Post Graduate Work, Administration and Supervision — University of Kentucky. J. K. Powell, A. B.. M. Ed.; Eastern State Teachers' College; University of Kentucky: Social Sciences, Administration and Supervision. Ona Gritton, A. B., M. A.; University of Kentucky: Mathematics and Attendance Officer. Elizabeth Harris, Office Secretary. Aimee Hines Alexander, A. B.; Transylvania University: English, History. Bessie Baker, A. B.; Transylvania; University of Kentucky: Commerce. Marshall Black, A. B.; Union University; University of Kentucky: History, Government. Lucille Sharp Brown, B. A.; Bellev.ood College: Mathematics. Martha Field, B. A.; Kentucky Wesleyan College: English and French. Evan Harlow, Eastern State Teachers’ College; Western State Teachers’ College: History and Science. Jane VanDiver Hatchett. A. B.; Centre College; University of Kentucky: Librarian. Janet Powell. A. B.; Transylvania University; University of Mississippi: History, Literature, Sociology. Alice Gossett Ransdell, B. S.; University of Louisville; University of Chicago; Southern College: Science. Rhea H. Taber, Western State Teachers’ College; Campbellsville College; Eastern State Teachers’ College: Arithmetic. Elizabeth VanArsdall, A. B.; Randolph-Macon Woman’s College: Latin and English. Sally VanWinkle. B. S.; Western State Teachers’ College: Home Economics. D. K. Whitehead, A. B.; Kentucky Wesleyan: History. Martha Hume Worth. A. B.; Lasell Jr. College; University of Kentucky: Geography, English, Art, History. —11— Martha Brown Photo Editor Kora, a (III Ty «1 Zfc iiarrodian Staff 'Krr Mary Edmond BurtO Co Editor Byron Com Co Editor Otha Ke-ght)«y (port Editor Mggmk Donald � ean‘o Art.rrtamaj tdWdr W Ann Pa,fc AtNcrtidmo Editor tdflar Groan SutinaM MaAagar Rrtty l tt r« t O«rtobutt g tbitor ft £ ■ Booty 0 � n| crt OatriWt.no Editor Anne Shannon McCIc'ian M «tor an Bit' Jean Trrmei Cartoon Editor Wytna Claunth Jah Editor Brtay Royalty Taatator JacVia Cotton Feature Editor Mi Id rod Bandera Typtrt Cathw.m O Typlat Eofl«nla Foreman Typlrt OWKN DEAN Patrol. 45: Blblo Study, ’43. 44. 45. 46: Hi-Y. 43. 44. 45. 46; Dramatic. 46; Baseball. '16: Football. ’43; Intramural Basketball. '44. '45. 46: Gleo Club, 43: Jr. Class Revue, '45; Sr. Play, '46; H. A. A . '43. '44. ’45, '46. JINK MORtiAN t. Club, '43. '44 ; French Club, '44. '45; Home Kc. Club, '43; II. A. A.. '43. '44. '45; Girl Reserves, 13. '44. '45. '46; Bibb Study, '43. '44. ’45. '46: Soph. Girls' Pres.. 44: Soph. Class Sec., '44; Jr. Play, '45: H-burf? Hi-Lights, 45: Jr. Class See., '45; Sr. Play. '45 ; French Club Pres., '46. MARY 1 01'ISK HOt KM) Glee Club. 43. 44 ; I atin Club. 43. '44 : If. A. A.. '44, '46 ; Girl Reserves. '43. '44. 45, '46: Bib)o Study, '43. 44, '45. ’46; H-burtf ili-Lights Staff. '45; Junior Revue. '45; Senior Play, '46; Pep Club, '46 ; French Club, '4 5. '46. II.LI M 01,1 v i:k Will.II M If. A. A.. '43. 14. '45. '46; Glee Club. 43; Latin Club. '43: Jr. Play. ’45: Sr. Play 46: Hi-Y, '43, 44. 45. 46; Bible Study, 43. ’44. '45. '46; Safety Patrol, 44. ’45. '46 ; (’apt., '46 ; Intramural Basketball. '46 ; Science Club, '4 6. OTII.Y .1. K KKillTI.KY Hi-Y. 43. 14. '45, ’46; Blblo Study. 43. '44. '45. '46 : H-burtf Hi-Lights. ’45; Har-rodian Staff. '46; Jr. Play. '45: Sr. Plav, '46; Sec. Class. '43; If. A. A,. ’43, 4 4. '45. '46; Athletic Club. 16; V-Pres. Hi-Y. 15. School Sports Reporter. '4 6. ALLIEN E KIM. JONES Latin Club, 13; Bible Study. '43. 41. 45, 16; Girl Reserves. 13, 'll. 15. '46; Glee Club. 13. 14: H. A. A., ’13. 14. '45. 46; Jr. Play. ’45; Sr. Play. '46; Pep Club. '46. LI ( ILLE BALLARD SlILRROW Bible Study, '43. 44. 15. 46; Jr. Play. 15: Sr. Play. 46; Pep Club. 16; H. A. A.. '45. '46: Home Kc. Club. ’43 ; Gleo Club. ’43. ADA MAE ROBINSON Bible Study. 43. '44. ’45, '46; Jr. Play, '15, Sr. Play. '46; Home Room Treas., 4 1: Home Kc. Club, '43 ; Gleo Club, '43 ; Pep Club. 16. —14— MARY KDMOX 1� BURTON F’Vlew Hi.. 42. 43; Gleo Club. 42. 43. 44: Girl Reserves, 44. 45. ’46; Bible Study, '45. '40; Latin Club. '45. ’40; Dramatic Club, ’46; Pep Club, '46; H. A. A., ’44. '45. '46; V-Pres. H. A. A.. ’45; Jr. Play. 45; Sr. Play. '46; Pianist Jr. Play. '46, Jr. Paper Staff. '45; Co-Ed. Harrod-ian, '46 ; Regional Speech Festival. '46. Hi-Y, '45, '46 ( AIM.OS W 11.11 M '43. '4 4. '45. 46; H. A. A . 43, Jr. Play, '45; Sr. Play, '46. CECIL McDONLEY H. A. A.. 43. '44. '45. '46; Hl-Y, '43. '44. '45, '46; Athletic Club. '46; Jr. Play. '45; Sr. Play. '46. ANNE PARK Dramatic Club. '44, '45, '46; Pres., 46. Glee Club. 44; Girl Reserve. '14. '45. '48; Pres., '44 ; Sec.. '45; H. A. A.. 44. '45. '46; Science Club. '46; Lat. Club, '44. '45: Annual Staff. '46; Sr. Play, '46; Reg. Speech Contest, '44. 45. '46; State Speech Contest. '45. '46; Bible Study. '44. '45, '46; Dramatic Play, '44 ; Forensic Tournament. '44. BETTE JEAN TRIMBLE Girl Reserves. 43. 44, '45, 46; Bible Study, 43. 44. '45, '46: Lat. Club, '43: Fr. Club. '44. 45. '46; Sec. Fr. Club. 45; If. A. A.. '43. '44. '45. '46; Gleo Club. 43. '44 : Jr. Play. 45; Home Ec. Club. '43 : Pctoskey High. '45 ; Art Ed. of Jr. Hi-Lights. '45; Dram. Club. '45; Art Ed. of Ifarrodian, '46 ; Pep Club. '4 6. HORACE McAfeo Hi.. '43, Biblo Study, '45. '46 Jr. Play. '45; Sr. Staff. 46. CECIL ELLIS 44; Sr. Hl-Y, '45, '46: Jr. Paper Staff. '45; Play. 46; Harrodian MARTHA ADAMS BROWN Home Ec. Club. '43, '44. '45. 46; Sec. of Home Ec. Club. '45; H. A. A.. '43. It. '45, '46; Girl Reserve, '43, '44. '45. '46; Bible Study. 43. 14. '45. '46; Glee Club. '43. '44; Jr. Play. '45; Sr. Play, '46; Pep Club. '46 : Photo Editor of Harrodian. '46 ; Historian of Home Ec. Club. '4 6. SARAH FRANCES WOODS Girl Reserves. '43. '44. '45, 46; Bible Study. '43. 44. 45. '46; H. A. A.. ’43. 14, '45. '46; French Club. '45. '46; Lat. Club, 4 3. '4 4 ; Home Ec. Club, '43 ; Gleo Club. '43. 4 1; Pep Club, '46 ; Dramatic Club. 45; Jr. Play. '45: Sr. Play. '46. —15— IIYRON TAYLOR COMPTON Bible Study. 43. 44. 46; Hl-Y, '43. '44 Intramural Basketball, '46 '44. '45. 46: Jr. Play. '45; Baseball. '4 6 ; Traek, 46; 44, '45, '46; Co-Kd., Harrodian, Lieut. Safety Patrol, '46. H. A. A.. '43. Sr. Play. 4 6; Safety Patrol. '46; 1st. w MIM)KKI KLOISK SANDKKS Lat. Club, '43, '4 4 ; French Club. '45, '4 6 ; V-I’res. French Club, '45 ; Home Ee. Club, '43; ’H Club. 43. ’44. '45. '46; H. A. A.. '43. '44. '45. '46; Girl Reserves. '43. 44. '45. 16; Bible Study. 43. '4 4. '45; Pep Club, 15, '46; Glee Club. 43. 'll; Jr. Revue. '45; Sr. Play, '16 ; Cheerleader, ‘43, '44, '45. '46; Typist. If-bunr Hi-Lights, ’45. '4 6 : Typist. Annual Staff, 16. El GEN IA FRKKMAN Girl Reserve, 13, '44. 45. 16; Bible Study. '43. '44. '45, 46; Gleo Club. 43. '41; Latin Club. 43. 14; H. A. A.. 13. '44. 45. '46; Jr. Paper Staff. '45 : Annual Staff. '46; Science Club, 45; Jr. Play. '45; Sr. Play, '4 6 ; Sec., Senior Class. '46 ; Pep Club. 46. CKliKSTA LOIS XVII ITE Roso Hill. '42; Fr. Club. '43. 44: Girl Reserve, '43. '44. 45, '46; Jr. Play, '44; H. A. A.. 13, '44. '45. 16; Bible Study, 46. DONALD CREWS SCANLON If. A. A.. 43, '44. '45; H-Club, '46; Glee Club. 43; Hi-Y. '43. '44. '45. '46; Pres.. '46; Basketball Team, '46; Latin Club, '43: Annual Staff, '46 ; Jr. Play, 15 ; Sr. Play, 16; Bible Study. '43. 14. '45. ’46. MARY WYLNA CLAt NCH Lat. Club. ‘43. '44: Glee Club. 43, '44; Girl Reserves, '43. '44. '45, '46; Pep Club, 46 ; Dramatic Club, '46 ; Junior Play. 45 ; Senior Play. 46; Joke Ed. Annual Staff. 16; H. A. A.. 13. 14. 45. 46: Bible Study. 13, '44, 45, '46; Dramatic Play, '43. JEAN PRICE DAVENPORT Girl Reserve, '43. '44. '45, '46; Glee Club. '43. '44: Bible Study. '43. 44. '45. 16; H. A A.. 43. 14 ; Latin Club. 13. '44 ; Science Club, 46 ; Home Kc. Club, '4 6. CORNELL MOBLEY Cornishville Hi, '43. '44. '45; Girl Re-servis. '44. '45, '46; 4-H Club, 45; Class President, '45 —16— IIAKIM JOSEPH RISSFLL, Jr. Gleo Club. 43. 14; Hi-V. '43. 11: Mpr. Football and Basketball, '43 ; Second Team Basketball, '4 4 ; Varsity Basketball. ’45, 16; Class Pres.. 16; H. A. A. 43. 44. ’45. 16; H. Club. 13. 44. 45. '46; Jr. Play, 45; Sr. Play. '46: Lat. Club. '43, 41: V-Pres. Jr. Class, '45 : Bible Study, '43 '44. 45. ’46; Science Club. 46 ; V-Pres. !!. Club, '46. BKTSV KTTAI.INK ROYALTY G. It. '43. 14. '45. '46; Sec.. 4 4 : Pres.. 16; Glee Club. 43. '44; Lat. Cl.. 43. 44. '4 5, 16: H. A. A„ 14. '45. 16; Annual St.. 16; Bible St.. 13. 14. I ., 16; Soph. V-Pres.. '44; V-Pres. and Pres., '45; Vice-Pres., 16; Sc. Cl., '45; V-Pres., ’45: Dra. Cl.. 16; Jr. Play. 45; Sr. Play. '46; Pep Cl.. '46; I)ra. Play, 43. 44 ; Deb., '43; Rep. Sp. Tourn., '43; Hep. Ky. Jr. Acad. Sc.. '44: Mt. Sterling For. Tourn.. '43; H-burj? For. Tourn.. '4 4 : I). A. It. Good Citizenship Award. '46. FT IIIA JANE SHEWMAKER Girl Reserve. ’43. '44, ’46; H. A. A.. ’43. 44. '45, '46; Lat. Club. 45. 16; Horn. He. Club. '43, '44, '45, '46; Pres, of Home Eo. Club. '44; Biblo Study. 43. ’44. 45. ’46; Jr. Play, '45 ; Sr. Play, '46. Hi AH I.KK (iHKKN '43. '4 4. '45; Bible Study. 13. Jr. Play, '45; Sr. Play, '46 K Sr. Hi-Y. '44. '45, ’46 H. A. A.. ’4 4. '45; Pres. H. A. Business Mpr. of Harrodlan, '46. A.. '46 FRANK LYNN YFAST Cornishville School. '43. '44 ; 4-H Club. ’43. '44 ; Glee Club. '4 3. '4 4 : Mpr. Basketball. '43. 14; H. A. A.. ’45, ’46: Jr. Play. '45; Sr. Play. '46; Hi-Y. ’45. ’46; Biblo Study. ’45. 16: Athletic Club. ’46. MARGARET ANN CROSS FIELD Girl Reserves, ’43. '44, 45, 16; Pres. Girl Reserve, '43; Vice-Pres., Girl Reserv, 45; Sonp Leader. Girl Reserve, '44: Bible Study. 13. '44. '45; Homo He. Club. ’43; Lat. Club. ’43. 'll; Ky. Jr. Academy of Science, '45; Science club, ’45; French Club. ’46; H-burp Hi-Liphts Staff. 45: .1 r . Class Revue, ’45: Sr. Play, '46; Glee Club, 43. 14; H. A. A., '43. ’44, ’45, ’46; Pep Club. '46; Am. History Award. '45; Scholarship. '43 : Medal for Fnp.. '4 3 : Medal for History. '4 4 ; Medal for Activities, '45. CHARLOTTE KITH TERHl'NK Girl Reserves, 43. '44. ‘45. '46; Latin Club. '44. '15; Fr. Club. ’45, '46: II. A. A.. '45. '46: Glee Club. '44; Jr. Play, '45; Sr. Play. '46; Pep Club. '46; Dram. Club, '43. '44. '45: Speech Tournament. '43. '4 4: Red Cross Play. '14; Debate, '43. ’ll; Dram. Pla.V. '44 . So. Club. '46; Sec. Sc. Club. '} .; Round Robin Speech Contest. '13; Rad’o Contest, '4 3 ; Poem Contest, '4 3. HFLFN ANN PATTERSON Rose Hill. '43, 44 ; Girl Reserves, '43. '46; Pep Club. '46; French Club. 15. 16. If. A. A.. '45, '46; Sec. of French Club, ’46; Science Club, '46: Bible Study. '13. '16: Jr. Play, '45 ; Sr. Play. ’46. —17— IRMA KATHERINE TEWMEV Girl Reserves. '43. 44. 45. '46: Glee Club, 43. 44; Lat. Club. '43. 44. '45. '45: H. A. A.. 44. '45. 46 ; Blblo Study, '43. • 4. 45. '16; Sdenco Club. ’45; Dramatic Club. 46; Jr. Play. '45; Pep Club. 16; Regional Speech Tournament. '46; Homo Be. Club, 43. CHARLES YATES Hl-Y. '43. '44. '45. 46; Blblo Study. 43. 4 4. 45, ’46: Science Club, '46; Latin Club. '43; Jr. Play. '45; Sr. Play, 46; Annual Staf., 46; Glee Club, '43; Jr. Paper. '45. ROBERT KUCHA ON DAVENPORT Latin Club. 43. 44: Hi-Y. '43. '44: Bible Study, 43. 4 4. ’45, '46: Intramural Basketball. ’43. 44. '45. 46; Basketball Mgr. '43. 4 4. ’45. '46; H-Club. '43. 4 4. '45. '46; H. A. A.. '43. '44. '45. 46; Jr. Play. '45: Sr. Play, '46; Baseball. '46: Annual Staff. 46; -Pres. Class. 43; Athletic Club. 15. '46 ; Athletic Award. ’45. AWE SHANNON McCLELLAN Dra. Play, '43. ’44; Deb. Cl., '43. '44: Kor. Tour. 43; 1st In St. Int. Rd„ '43; 2nd in St. Int. ltd.. 44 ; Red Cross Play, '44; Dra. Cl.. '43. '44. 46: V-Pres.. '46; H. A. A. 43. '14. '45. 46 ; Sec.. '44 ; Pep Cl., '45. '46 ; Sr. Adv., '46; Sc. Cl., '45; Treas.. '45; Jr. Ky. Aca. of Sc.. '46 ; Rep. to Jr. Ky. Aca Mt. Sterling. '45; Jr. Sohl. Awd., '44. 15; Bible St.. '43. 4 4. ’45; G. R„ 13. '44. 45, . � : J . Play. '45 : Sr. Play. '46 : Lat. Cl.. 43. 44. '45, '46; Ed. Jr. Paper. '45; His. Har. St., 16; Glee Club. '43. 44. BETTY BROWN PATTERSON Fr. Club. 45 ; Treas.. '45; G. R., '43. 4 4. 4°. 45: Bib. Study. 43. 44. '45; Dram. Cl.. '44. '45. '46: V-Pres.. '45; St. Win. Ex. Prose, ’45; Reg. Sp. Tourn., '44. '46: Home Be. Cl.. 43; H. A. A.. '43. '44. '45, '46; Lat. Cl., 43, ’ll; Red Cross Play. '44 ; Jr. Plav. 45; Sr. Plav. '46; Pep Cl.. 15. 16; Glee C l., 43. 14 ; Dist. Ed. An. Staff. '46. TKl ETT CHILDRESS WELCH Woodrow Wilson Jr. High.. '43 ; Band. 43 ; Sports Ed.. Pap. St.. 13 ; Mgr. Bas.-ball and Ft.-ball. 43; Hi-Y. 13. '46; Vie Corps, 43: Georgetown High, 'll: Ft.-bali and Baa-ball. '4 1; Vic. Corps. '44: Burkes-ville HI., 15; Has.-ball and Baseball. '45; Jr. Play. 45 : All-Dlst. Bas.-ball. 15; Bar,.-ball. Baseball, and Track. '46 ; Sr. Plav 46. Dlst Sp. Fest.. 16; Sc. Club. 16: V-Pres., 46; Athl. Club. '46. OSCAR GLEN DON SANDERS l,re«-Vf class. 43: Treas. of Class. '45. 16; Bible Study. '43. 14; Hi-Y. '43. '44. 45; Intramural Basketball. '43; H. A. A. 43. '4 4. '45, ’46; H-Club. '4 1. '45. '46; Sr. I lay. 16: Varsity Basketball. '44. '45. '46 Capt.. 16; All-Dlst. Basketball Team. 46; -nd All-State Basketball Team. 16 ; Baseball. '45. ’16; Track. 46; Pres 11-Club, 46. 4. C |t ELI N E STEARNS COTTON Lat. Club, '43. '44; Gleo Club. '43. '44: ( lass Pres., 4 4 : Girl Reserves. '4 3. '4 4. 46: Treats. G. R., 45; Fr. Club. '45. Pep Club. 4o, '46; Bible Study. 43. '44. 45; H. A. A . '43. 44. '45, '46; Treas. H. A l 13 : Club, 'll; Dramatic Club. 46 ; Sgt. at Arms Dram. Club. '46 Sr Play, '46; Feature Fid. of Harrodian, 16 —18— CATIIKR1NK MARIK I)KM A REF Dramatic Club, '43, ’44. 16; Girls Re- serve. ’43, ‘4 4. '45, ’46 ; Bible Study, '43, 44, '45, '46; Jr. I’lay, 45: Speech Tournament, '43, 44 ; Glee Club, ‘13, '44; Latin Club. ’43. ’44 ; If. A. A.. ’43. ‘44. ’45. '46; Girl Reservo Basketball Team. ’43; Dist, Speech Con., '44; Bed Cross Play, '44; Debate, '43: Sr. Play, '46: Pep Club. 16; Typist of Harrodian, '46 ; Dram. Play, '13. '44; Forensic Tournament. '43; Retf. Speech Festival, '46. Miss Elizabeth VanArsdall, Sponsor Mrs. Emmett Hatchett, Sponsor CLASS FLOWER—Red Rose. CLASS MOTTO Climb, though the Rocks Be Rugged. CLASS COLORS—Blue and White. —19— SENIOR HISTORY In 1933, the Seniors of '46 entered the first grade and started the upward climb for knowledge. After six years of “reading, writing, and arithmetic taught to the tune of a hickory stick, we entered the high school building. Our first year we stood back with wide eyes and open mouths to watch the antics of the upper classmen. We were mortally afraid of Juniors and Seniors and wondered if ever we would be so bold. Our eighth grade year, we had the feeling of both superiority and protection. After all, were we not about to finish grammcr school and was it not our responsibility to watch over the seventh grade? Until now we had been timid and unassuming. Now we decided our campusology was in need of study. Our first lesson, no doubt, was on the bus trip to Lexington to see the Regional Tournament. It was on this trip that our class discovered Kissing Bridge. In June we graduated and felt very big indeed. When we entered high school, it was with the firm purpose of getting the most out of the next four years. Under the leader-hip of Glendon Sanders. Marshall Freeman, Otha Keightley, and Bobby Davenport, we proceeded to attend to the work and play of the ninth grade. Mirs Trower and Mr. Soper shook their heads in despair. Was there ever such a class? However, we tried our best and contributed to the school over eighty dollars which we collected with shouts and fun on the Scrap Drives. Dirty but patriotic, we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. We went out for all the clubs and activities. “Mimi” Sanders was elected our cheer leader. As our year as Freshmen ended, we felt that we had survived the worst, and our teachers felt maybe there was hope. Latin and Algebra tests successfully passed, we were promoted. Our Sophomore year started out with the election of four girls, Jackie Cotton. Betsy Royalty, June Morgan, and Betty Strunk. Mr. Whitehead and Mrs. Briggs found themselves in charge of the Sophisticated Sophs. This year we were very much interested in basketball, for Marshall Freeman, Glendon Sanders, and Jim Ellers played, and Bobby Davenport. Joe Russell, and Billy Young were managers. We must have been very trying, for we had no less than three English teachers: Mrs. Briggs. Miss Black, and Miss Waters. Finally, the year ended and we found ourselves halfway through high school. We opened our Junior year with a big bang. Miss VanArsdall and Miss Van-Diver took us in hand and ruled over Room 8. Since we were together again after two years, they had quite a time keeping us on our respective sides of the room. We elected to office: Marshall Freeman, Betsy Royalty, June Morgan, and Glendon Sanders. When Marshall left to marry, Joe stepped into line with the officers. We took an active part in all school activities. We were further distinguished by Betty Patterson being judged “good” in the State Speech Festival. We supplemented our bank roll with money earned by selling cokes at the games—and, incidentally, had lots of fun doing it. Our Junior Paper, “Harrodsburg Hi-Lights,” was successfully published by a staff of Anne Shannon McClellan, Louise Bourne, Horace Shewmaker, Ann Crossfield, Edmond Burton, Otha Keightley. June Morgan, Bette Trimble, Eugenia Freeman, Mildred Sanders, Horace Ellis. Betty Strunk, and Virginia Carey. On Friday, April thirteenth, the Junior Class Revue proved quite a success. This was preceded by weeks of practice, which turned out to be fun and full of good —20 times. After the play we celebrated our GOOD luck (despite the date) with a party at Patterson’s. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the party. On Friday night, a week before commencement, we gave the Junior-Senior Banquet, using a musical theme. This was followed by a memorable trip to Joyland. In our Junior year we lost several students. Some married, others were called to defend their country and the right for other boys and girls to enjoy such a Junior year as ours. We eagerly looked forward to the time when we would be Seniors, yet we had a vague sense of loss due to the graduation of our friends in the class of '45. In September, we entered H. H. S. for the last time. As Seniors, we went to the left front seats in Assembly, and then were further assigned to Room 12 and Miss VanArsdall and Mrs. Hatchett. At our first class meeting we elected Joe Russell, Betsy Royalty, Eugenia Freeman, and Glendon Sanders as officers. We welcomed into the class, Truett Welch, and Ann Park, in September. Cornell Mobley in November, and Lois White in January. We entered in the various clubs and even had officers in them. In October, we began practice for June Mad, our Senior play. We worked hard on the play, getting the most from play practice. We certainly succeeded in accomplishing both. This year five of the girls gave a party at McClellan's after the performance on November 9. When the basketball season opened, we found Glendon Sanders was Captain of the team, and Joe Ru sell, Donald Scanlon, and Truett Welch were playing first team ball, and Bobby was still beating the floor with his manager's towel with every upset. The war over, Mimi” was given a good cheering section even at the games away from home since we chartered school buses to take us to the contests. When our last game was played at St. X., nearly all the Seniors went and ten of the girls will never forget that trip. The District Tournament followed the next week and Harrodsburg made the finals, losing then to Lawrenceburg by five points. Glendon was named outstanding player in the District, and also made the Second All State Basketball Team. As for intramural games, we came out as champs. In scholastic ability, we astonished the school and teachers by having thirty exemptions, more than all the rest of the school. And even more, there were seven boys on the honor roll at the end of the next term. Were we proud! We were ably represented at the Speech Tournament by Irma Tewmey, Truett Welch, Edmond Burton, Betty Patterson, and Ann Park. Ann won the right to continue to the State Speech Tournament with her speech. On April first, for the last time, the Seniors were children. We dressed in short dresses and overalls and played our way through the day. On the twenty-second of April, Senior privileges started, and our last six weeks were merry, though hectic ones. There were days of deciding on this and that, worry and work on this annual, but finally we were ready for the big day. On the twenty-fourth of May we left Room Twelve and our desks for the final time as students of H. H. S. Thursday, the thirtieth of May. we received our diplomas. It has taken twelve years of work and play, sorrows and joys, but we feel it was worth it. We want to thank our teachers and our school for what are probably the most carefree years of our lives. To them also, and to the students, we want to say Thanks,—we’re going to miss you. —21— Mildred fcanO«� % Irmi Katharine Tewmay V l� « MoCteBAn •� Hy Brown � � attereo i pupils ill i tli Ittocntu Credits B u Aejaity I 'W wt Barah Franwi Wood [m U June Mgigin Margaret Ann Croee«i td Mary ueuiae Bdwm CLASS WILL STATE OF NO ACCOUNT COUNTY OF DEBT CITY OF INSUFFICIENT FUNDS We, the Seniors of nineteen hundred and forty-six (1946), having at last completed our journey through high school, being in full possession of unusual intelligence, do make and declare this to be our last will and testament. The estate, which we have obtained by oar wit and schemes will be disposed of as follows: ITEM : The Senior Class bequeaths to the Junior Class their ability to run the school. ITEM: To the Sophomores we leave Glendon Sanders’ much-worn book of “How To Win and Influence Friends.” ITEM: To the Freshman Class we give our power of combining ideas with ludicrous effect in order to evade the questions of future teachers. ITEM: To the unmanageable and unheedful Junior High we leave our serenity. ITEM: To Miss Baker we leave the job of chasing the future Seniors out of the hall into their rooms. ITEM: The following may seem of little importance but because of the benevolence and generosity of our hearts we with to make the following bequests: 1 To Jessica Walter, we leave Mimi’s interest in Compton. 2 To Nelson Grider, “Stooge” Scanlon’s vitamin tablets. 3 Byron Compton's dancing skill to Bob McFatridge. 4 To Nancy Shewmaker, June Morgan’s quiet dignity. 5 Owen’s ability to cut classes legally to Porter Johnson. 6 “Gus’s” knowledge of Geometry to be divided among the students next year. 7 Anne Park’s book How to Get Your Man and Hold Him” to Martha Gortney. 8 To Dan Tuttle, Bobby Davenport’s interest in Lawrenceburg. 9 To Betty Lyen, Wylna’s success at Danville. 10 Truett Welch’s vocabulary to Proctor Riggins. 11 To Gertrude Lowe, Ada Robinson’s quiet charm. 12 Edmond’s musical ability to the up and coming musicians. —23— 13 “Mooche’s” joke book to Jimmy Fraser. 14 “Ham” Wilham’s neatness to Grosto Wells. 15 “Kitty” Demaree’s interest in Glenn Graves to be divided equally among the Junior girls. 16 Horace Ellis’s strong, silent type to Wilbert Bugg. 17 Bette Trimble’s artistic ability to Christine Phillips. 18 Charles Yates’s line to Basil Gaither. 19 And last but not least, we leave Joe Russell’s personality to Gene Royalty. We do hereby name and a • oint Miss VanArsdall, our sponsor, as the sole exe cutor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Six. have let our hands and seals to this will on this thirty-first day of May, Anno Domini, one thousand nineteen hundred and forty-six. Betsy Royalty. Testator. JUNIOR HISTORY It was a group of “green” Freshmen, as the upper classmen considered us, that entered Harrodsburg High in ’44. Some were acquainted with the surroundings and customs of the school, but to others all was completely new. Mrs. Gritton and Mr. Harlow were our class sponsors. We spent many hapy as well as unhappy hours together. Bessie Tewmey was chosen as our cheer leader to carry the colors through for us. Amos Black was a most outstanding player on the team in our Freshman year. We distinguished ourselves by winning the intramural tournament. We were more respected as we went on to the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Gritton and Mr. Harlow followed with us. It was then that we attempted to publish a basketball bulletin, which sold at five cents each at every home game. It proved to be a great success, for we have $175 in war bonds as a result. Again Amos Black represented us on the basketball team as an excellent player. This year we were runners-up in the class tournament. It seemed that we were having no trouble with our bicycles which we rode on toward the Junior year. We then felt we could look down on the ones below us. Mrs. Gritton is still with us, but much to our sorrow, Mr. Harlow stayed behind. We started the year by electing our class officers which are: President, Gene Royalty; Vice President, Betty Lyen; Secretary, Frances McGinnis; Treasurer, Basil Gaither. We are very much pleased with our class. Some new ones have been added and a few lost, but we feel we can ride on to success. We are very proud of the ones who have gone forward to win for us on the bas ketball team. This group includes Grosto Wells, Gene Royalty, Wilbert Bugg. Basil Gaither, Tarzan Watts, Joe Yates, and Dan Tuttle. Now we are looking forward with great pleasure to the Junior Play and the Junior-Senior dinner. But with more pleasure we are looking ahead to our Senior year in ’47. Ola Frances Balden. —28— JUNIOR CLASS Balden, Ola Frances Cornelius, Verna June Darland, Nancy Lee Darland, Thelma Davis, Frances Nell Duncan, Helen Irene Flowers, Dolly Ann Gortney, Martha Jane Harlow, Evelyn Faye Hawkins, Nora Cornelia Howard, Dorothy Delia Huffman, Margie James, Gertrude Jenkins, Nancy Lou Kurtz. Bessie Anne Lanham. Kathleen Lowe, Emma Gertrude Lyen, Betty Aileen McGinnis. Hazel Frances Martin, Mabel Parker, Hazel Marie Peavler, Lela Frances Phillips, Christine Reed, Anna Louise Ross, Helen Vernice Scott. Beulah Louise Sheperson, Liddie Beatrice Shewmaker, Sara Nancy Tewmey, Bessie Rhea Trisler, Catherine Louise Walter, Jessica Ann Black, Ralph Amos Bugg, Wilbert Charles Gaither, Edgar Basil Fraser. James Andrew Graves, Thomas Glenn Grider, Nelson Lee Hardin, Charles Andrew Jenkins, William Dudley Johnson, Gene Porter Lowe, Warren Lewis McFatridge. Robert Readley Nichols, Howard Brewer Phillips, Everett Cornelius Riggins. John Proctor Royalty, Gene Conley Slama, Harold Lee Tuttle, Daniel Sylvester Watts, Tarzan Wells, Grosto Lloyd Wiley, Harold Yates. Joe Sewell —29— P 0 ±tx.l.............. «• .!� • i . Pm .... . °bt nGem •••••• Svtta (pastil '7kt4sn.li€.. - • • •• Do« S « —31— SOPHOMORE HISTORY In Se tember, 1944, we. as Freshmen, hopped eagerly on our tricycles to begin our journey through the maze of high school. Our officers were: Doris Merriman, Bobby Kiri: Jrnes, Sitty Russell, and Carlysle Garrison. As we started out, we were all excited, and did not know what to expect, but our confidence grew as we neared the corner called the first year of high school. In September, 1945, we started out on our bright scooters of different colors on the second lap of the journey. We elected the following to be our Sophomore officers: Sammy Edwards, Pauline Robinson, Sitty” Rus ell, and Doris Merriman. Many of the class attended the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Clubs. A number of the class were members in the Latin Club, Dramatics Clubs, and Future Homemakers of America. Now that e have reached our destination and are ready to leave our scooters, we see our b cycles waiting to take us on the next lap of our journey. Anna Sue Cloyd. SOPHOMORES Armtrong, Bradley Barnett. Frances Hanna Bottoms. Armond Cinnamon. Garnett r. Cloyd, Anna Sue Coleman, T. C. CorneliJS. Jackson Dean, Donald Ray Dennis. Betty Jewell Kdwards. Sammy Farney, Virginia Lou Gabbart, Lula Christine Garrison, Carlysle Harlow. Leota Rose Harmon. Alberta Ann Harris. Billy James, Colleen Jelf. Rcsa Mae Jenkins, Edith Pearl Jenl ins, Josephine Jenkins, Margaret Jones, Robert Kirk Lively. William L. McFatridge, Joyce Talbott Merriman, Doris Merte?, Patricia Lee Mobley, Kathleen Mobley, Roxie Lee Moore. Bacon R. Moore. Joseph Farley Moss, Jean ratterson, Betty Jean Peavler. Dwight W. Pearler. Mary Anne Pulliam, Garnett C. R.'ach. David Lee Roach, Susan Adeline Robinson, Tauline Ross, Sarah Catherine Russell. Harriett Sallee. Esther Sanders. Kathryn Simpson. Mary Louise Tatum. Dorothy Wallace, James Dale Walters, Lowell Thomas Warner. Velma Delores Wiley, William Parker Young. Herman —33 - 0. C v. te fte c ns .}.l6u ds lUtWwr V ' FRESHMAN HISTORY We come to the close of our Fre'hman year after riding as green Freshman ?n our tricycle. We hope to he able to ride safely next year when we are promoted to the Sophomore scooter. Riding the tricycle on the theme page of the Freshman class are: president. Claude Perkins; vice-president, B. F. Edwards; secretary, Violet William, and treasurer, Andy Young. We find our girls very active in our Junior Girl Reserves. We have from our class Patsy Trimble, who has ferved as president this year. Barbara Daugherty, who is our new Freshman cheer leader, was chosen this year to wear our school colors. We h pc she may serve H«. H. S. for the next three years in her v hite and blue sweater. The wheels are rolling over faster and faster, drawing this year to a clo e. There are a few cycles of the wheels left to go over, such as. our Girl Reserve tea snapshots of these beautiful spring days the faint touch of campusology and after all this we do believe the Seniors of 1949 arc on their way to success! Patricia Ann Trimble. FRESHMAN CLASS Adkinson, Melwood Alford, Ann Anness. Charles Anness, McKinley Baker, Lester Beckum, Helen Jean Brewer, Ruth Evelyn Brown, Ethel Mae Bruner, Barbara Anne Bugg, Warren Conley Campbell, Jimmie Carey, Carolyn Christerson, Kenneth Click, Bernice Combs, Mary Anna Curtsinger, William Darland, Mary Margaret Daugherty. Barbara Ann Devine, Helen Louise DeVary, John De Vylder, Frank Edwards, B. F. Parney, Leona Mae Freeman, Nolen Grigsby, Nancy Lou Isham, Aline Isham, James Isham, Mildred Martin, Melvin McClellan. John D. McGinnis, Dorothy Marie —37— Moore, Carl William Moore, Nancy C. Moore, Norma Jean Morgan, Louis Newton, Georgia Patterson, Billie Jean Patterson, Laura Beatrice Peavler, Lorine Dorrice Perkins, Claude Prewitt, Harvest Mae Price, C. Montague Quinn, Katherine Rogers. Kathleen Sadler, Bobbie Sallee, Lucille Sampson, Sara Walden Sherrow, Robert Sims, Doris Helen Smith, Gordon Smith, Robert Steele, Rebecca Mae Taylor, Dale Thacker, Donald P. Trimble, Patricia Ann Tyler, Oma Frances Wade, Charles Wiley, Doris Jean Woods, Minnie Rea Young, Amos Young, Ajidy PtfeSidtwf-fieiK Coltmay il. unt. ic S « £ «. U. ftssiAnrk.. • r Sicteki-iv. . friAi j.niit 'T'c isjLKe . OvwlisC ‘ JUNIOR HIGH HISTORY A proud but shy group of boys and girls entered Junior High School on the open, ing day of school in 1944. We were the babies of the school and were often seen riding in our baby buggies. We soon settled down with the help of our teachers: Mrs. Worth. Mrs. Dedman. Miss Powell, and Mrs. Bellebaum. We selected as o.:r officers: Jack Clark. Jane Bourne. Carolyn Smith, and Billy Glass. As the year passed, we participated in school activities, such as Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. Mary Breck Bonta and Jean Sanders were chosen as seventh grade cheer leaders. The end of the year soon came when we were promoted to the eighth grade. After vacation had passed quickly, we entered school again in the fall. Our teachers for this year were: Mrs. Worth. Miss VanArsdall, Mrs. Ransdell. Mrs. Taber. Mr. Black, and Mr. Harlow. We elected new officers who were: Don Catlett, Barbara King, Reeda Farney, and Charles Albert Curd. This year there was a new class to take our place in the seventh grade. They seemed to be less timid than we had been. They selected as their officers: “Boo” Coleman. June Burns, and Jakie Claunch. Peggy Dean and Betty Phillips were chosen as cheer leaders. The seventh graders soon adapted themselves to their surroundings. With the eighth grade they cheerfully joined in school activities. Mary Breck Bonta and Jean Sanders were chosen as officers in the Girl Reserves. Now this year is over, and the class of 1950 is well on its way to happy high school days on its kiddy car. Mary Louise Patterson. EIGHTH GRADE ROLL Arnold, Roger Asher. M. Jo Anne Balden, Dorothy Anne Black, Robert Bonta, Mary Breckinridge Bottom. Thelma Lucille Bourne, Jane Allen Burns, Norvia Butler. Jo Anne Mildred Campbell. Harry Catlett, Don Clark, Jack Coovert, David Curd, Charles Albert Darland, Ima Jean Darland, William Darter, Etta Jean Davenport, Emma Katherine Dean, Mary Jane Devine, Morgan Farney, Helen Ruth Farney, Reeda Rosalene Freeman, Nellie Lorinna Gabhart, Cammie Lucille Glass, Billy Goodlett, Josephine Green, Stanley Grider, Ruel Eli Grigsby. Billy C. Jackson, Kenneth E. James, Richard Jelf, Edward King, Barbara Lucille Lawson, Gene D. Lyons, Carolla McClure, Morris McMicheal, Gracie Mae Medley. Anna Lee Menaugh, Martha B. Mobley, Garnett Newton. Nelson R. Noel. Billy Osbourne. Billy L. Patterson, Mary Louise Phillips, Margaret Elizabeth Phillips, Nettie Evelyn Poulter, Kenneth Quinn, David Quinn. Bobby Randolph, Georgia A. Rice, Donald Roberts, Julia Bruce Robinson, Elizabeth Mae Robinson, Garnett Sallee, Eloise Sallee, Howard T. Sallee, Thelma Frances Sallee, Zelma Louise Sanders. Mary Jean Sewell, Joyce Marie Smith. Carolyn Celeste Thacker. Edward Whitehead, Dorothy L. Yates. Eugene —41— SEVENTH GRADE Alexander, John Allen, Janies Willis Ashton, Lucile Bradshaw, James Ison Bruner. Delores Bruner, Virgil Clay Burns, Joanne June Campbell, Bobby Gene Chilton, Holly Howard Clark, Anne Claunch, Jackie Coleman, Betty Booth Collier, Carrie Compton, Jane Cooley, Marie Cornelius. James Wilson Currens, Lewis Darland, Marvin Darland, Wade Davenport, Edward W. Dean, J. D. Dean, James F. Dean, Peggy Demaree. Hilton Jewell Demaree, Patsy Demarest, Cornelius A. Gaines, Margaret Mae Goodpaster. Bobby Grigsby, Donald Grubbs, Evelyn Hardin, Patsy Jean Hardin, Robert Bruce Harlow, Joseph Harlow, Marlyn Hurst, James Thomas Hurst. Juanita James, William Homer Krebs, Betty Keeling, Betsy Jane Lawson, Harold Lowery, Michael E. Louallen, William Lee Lyons. Sarah McGee, John Jackson McGinnis, Ola Million, Onita Moore, Robert H. Morgan, Donald Morris, Thomas Noel. Hunter Chaney Phillips, Betty Jane Pinkston, Herbert Proctor, Kenneth Quinn, Robert Lee Sampson. Winfield Sanders, Marlene Shewmaker, Marcella Shewmaker, Rosella Sims, Ophelis Simms, William Beverly Steel, Annetta Steel. Loretta Trower, Beatrice Tyler, Donald Votaw, Mildred Watts, Orville L. Webb, Helen Jewell Willis, Lawrence llayes —42— SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Christened Commonly Called Appears Light Of Life In 1956 Mary Louise Bourne “Louise” Meek Making 5 A-f-’s Head of Bourne Gigolo Service Martha Adams Brown “Martha” Tall Joe Me Mrs. Joe Mary Edmond Burton “Eddie” Smiling Fairview Concert Pianist Mary Wylna Claunch “Claunch” Seductive Danville Power’s Model Jacqueline Stearns Cotton “Jackie” Hubba-Hubba Multi-Millionaires One of the “400” Margaret Ann Crossfield “Maggie Ann” Studious Capt. X. Fixing fillings Jean Price Davenport “J. P” Oblivious Frankfort Head waitress at Corner Drug Catherine Marie Demaree “Kitty” Feline Men One of America’s Ten BeH-Dressed Eugenia Freeman “Genie” Executive Being Sec., Senior Class Bareback rider Alliene King Jones “Alliene” Long, lean lanky Bobby Kirk 2nd from left in Earl Carrol Vanities Anne Shannon McClellan “Pinkie” Flaming Andy Raising chickens and children Cornell Mobley “Cornell” Quiet Teaching school Emma June Morgan “June” Good-Natured Aunt Lillian President of Southern R. R. Anne Field Park “Park” Vivacious One certain Marine Mistress of Shasta Stock Farm Betty Brown Patterson “Patterson” Carefree Zeke County Agent Helen Ann Patterson “Helen” Well-Built Hating Men Head Harrodsburg Old Maid’s Home Ada Mae Robinson “Ada Mae” In Love Just plain Bill Mrs. Disponett Betsy Ettaline Royalty •Betsy” Darling Most Popular Senior Boy Hen-pecking Joe Mildred Eloise Sanders “Mimi” Sawed-off Dicky World’s Tallest Lucille Ballard Sherrow “Lucille” With Ada Mae Shakertown Judge Sherrow Ethia Jane Shewmaker “Ethia” Neat Dedman's First Woman Mayor Charlotte Ruth Terhune “Charlotte” Nervous Cincinnati Helen’s Business Manager Irma Katherine Tewmey “Irma In a rush Sailors ex-Sailors Still Rushing Christened Commonly Called Appears Light Of Life In 1956 Bette Jean Trimble “Trimble Hanpy Michigan Who can tell? Sarah Frances Woods “Soup Tomboyish Her good looking brothers Phys-ed Instructor Celeste Lois White “Lois” Sublime The Bakery Missionary Byron Taylor Compton “Compton Double-jointed Jive Records College Prof. Rob't Buchannon Davenport “Bobby Short and Sweet Pat Head of National Athletic Board Edward O en Dean “Owen Suave Women Champion Speed Demon Horace Cecil Ellis “Horace Bashful Blushing Night-Club Owner Edgar Lee Green “Green Sleepy Running the H. A. A. Mr. Black’s Assistant Otha Jasper Keightley “Gus Well-fed Lawrenceburg Sports Commentator Cecil Albert McDonley Moochie” Like Bogart Pool Rooms Professional Pool Shark Harry Joseph Russell “Joe Cute Women and Wolfin’ Proprietor of Russel Morgan Drugs Oscar Glencion Sanders “Glendon” Sensational Thrilling women Head Coach at Vassar Donald Crews Scanlon “Stcogie Muscle-bound The “Family car Business Executive Truett Childress Welch “Welch Nice His own Jokes Radio Comedian Carlos C. Wilham “Ham Sharp Skipping school Haberdasher William Oliver Wilham Billy Blushing Religion Still Preaching Charles Lanier Yates “Charlie Slick The Home Guard Attache to Colonel McGee Frank Lynn Yeaste “Frank Innocent Pattie Henpecked Husband OUR BABY PICTURES B adinu fi'on Left to Biuht. First Kmv Belt .R an Trimble. Edmond Burton, Kthia Shew .naker. Luis White. Second Bow Carlos William. Betty Brown Patterson. Truett YVelch, Ada Mae Bohinson. Third Bow Irina Katherine Tewmey. Anne Shannon McClellan, Louise Bourne. ')tha K(?ightle. , Fourth Bow Alliene Jones, Anne Park, Sarah Frances Woods, Catherine Demarco. Fifth Bow- -Wylna ('launch. Jackie Cotton. Helen Patterson. Frank Lynn Yeast. Sixth Bow Jo. Bussell. Betsy Bovalty. Donald Scanlon. Lucille Sherrow. Seventh Row—Mildred Sanders, Billy William, Ann Crossfield, Charles Yates. Our Cooks Edmond at the Microphone Rear Hall Window ---- 11) Future Mom«mnk r� Typing Clast Mrs. Studious Latin Pupil Our Scientist of Tomorrow 30 ✓ ✓ r. rft ie4HVIV iWoicoVx a ° V� Wj V ft cti.U ” FltS 0l� � t o mW b u . 3 • S sht V p ? y u� • 3vu i jioCuWu AiL rl. C i VtW fl«l X© JL s � f$ guffc.4UU.yio} -AW tint - sWs ou.vQuLVtK. Carl© WMb n Hi' Okf Idd.f tsi hwd -fo -foi h ‘t M 11 w )l c ViiK ui i-t «c, -1 i s W. .v S ViL vS_V u.f r f 4 4o -T n i sVi -ir ii-, i jYi'fc . • %•' ‘fivoCt C. __cOk nfb ►Vu'wt,. '+«r«k 4 kn«cktl ca •Mifckc To . 4;nV«? V %1 Srvtt itK l ouih iiitb, tK'fi c.koj� PC ”Hf� 4 — (r� Mtu , Gr llkk CklK On (ll| . jfcoslffl. S, l£ hof $ M:i { r u� , LAl £V|C $ci ihfH Oh I u.� v, YUmL,, U u'U Ci £ ftit’i u S S4ta£ Eirnond- 0u.n. Ca .aWI r7' +V' 02ur s ■ • V( ?«f v J o 0 y, -A ba Vt'fu.l tt%4n. 0 n V £ -loki Shoi 4l� w 4 ? V ou. btfc Kt . V.uo c V ? OY Q uj)u oe_ 2r uc ;oyt Oue. p ‘dt W.auKj, She M Vb 'du u ! tv atUs yr Ou. S h4ps)ioi Vvi 4 M. . —55— —$6— FIRST TEAM Harrodsburg- Basketball Schedule Nov.—30 Wilmore 27 Harrodsburg 26 Dec.— 4 Lebanon 30 Harrodsburg . 37 Dec.—- 7 Lawrenceburg . 34 Harrodsburg 22 Dec.—11 Burgin 23 Harrodsburg 36 Dec.—13 Danville 19 Harrodsburg 18 Dec.—18 Stanford 20 Harrodsburg 31 Jan.— 4 Madison 41 Harrodsburg 29 Jan.— 8 Lawrenceburg 29 Harrodsburg 28 Jan.—15 Frankfort 42 Harrodsburg 45 Jan.—18 Danville 30 Harrodsburg 19 Jan.—22 Nicholasville 20 Harrodsburg 27 Jan.—25 Kavanaugh 8 Harrodsburg 28 Jan.— 29 Madison 41 Harrodsburg 32 Feb.— 1 Shelbyville 24 Harrodsburg 20 Feb.— 5 University High 27 Harrodsburg 30 Feb.— 7 M. M. I 36 Harrodsburg 23 Feb.—12 Henry Clay 31 Harrodsburg . 32 Feb.—15 Winchester 24 Harrodsburg 22 Feb.—19 Lancaster 21 Harrodsburg . 42 Feb. 22 M. M. I 21 Harrodsburg 22 Feb.—23 St. Xavier 37 Harrodsburg 34 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Feb.—25 Midway 29 Harrodsburg 41 Feb.—28 Kavanaugh 23 Harrodsburg 42 Mar.— 1 Salvisa 28 Harrodsburg 34 Mar.— 2 Lawrenceburg .. . 41 Harrodsburg 34 —58— CHEER LEADERS SECOND TEAM —59— Gene Royalty Guard Rep,” as Gene is known by his friends, was in there pulling every game last season. He was a good ball-handler and a guy who worked his best for the school. He has one more year in school, so he should prove to be a very valuable player for next year’s squad. Wilbert Bugg Guard—“Bugg” is another of the Juniors on the squad this year. Watch the scorehand under his name next year, and he will come through. Glendon Sanders—Center—“Jack,” who was the sparkplug of this year’s team, was one of the leading scorers in Pioneer and Conference history. He kept the team going, and when points were needed he usually came through. He was selected on the All-State Squad. His all-season scoring totaled 265. He will be missed greatly on next year’s team. Grosto Wells Forward—“Tank” was a very valuable player this season as he would come through at the most unexpected times. He has another year for Har-rodsburg. We’ll be watching you, Grosto! T. C. Coleman Forward—“Mule,” named so by his friends, was a good rebounder this season. He has the height, and. being the “baby” of the squad, should grow to be quite a player for his school. He will try his best, anyway. Carlysle Garrison—Guard—“Casey,” the guy we had to wait for this season, may seem lazy, but when there’s basketball, he isn’t! He helped us a lot this season, and he’s just a sophomore. -60 Basil Gaither—Forward—Basil helped us out as a reserve this season. He practiced faithfully any time and helped the team in this way. Basil will get another chance to make good next year. Go to it. Basil! Joe Russell—Guard—“Baldy,” a Senior on this year’s squad, was the handy man around the Pioneers. He was used much and earned his letter honestly. Donald Scanlon—Forward—“Stooge,” the big boy on our team, did a good job. This is the first year “Stooge” went out for the team. At every opportunity “Stooge did his best for the team. Tarzan Watts-Forward—“Ape” played the last few games this season. The fastest man on the squad, he shows great ability for next year’s team. Bobby Davenport—Manager “Bob,” who never played ba'ketball in high school, deserves a lot of credit just the same, as he helped the boys who played for H. H. S. get ready to meet their opponents. He has four years’ credit, and Harrodsburg H gh will look a long time before they find a fellow like Bob.” Evan Harlow—Coach— Ev” coached his third year in Harrodsburg this season, and he saw his team improve as the days rolled by. “Ev” worked hard with the boys, and they, as well as the rest of the school, appreciate his untiring efforts with these boys. Marshall Black—Athletic Director As Athletic Director of H. H. S.. “Rev.‘ who has held this position for several years, stood by our boys, going to all out of town games as well as all those at home. Harrodsburg is fortunate in having “Rev.” as it's Athletic Director. WITH THE PIONEERS IN ’45-’46 Harrodsburg’s Pioneers, even though the record shows for the entire season eleven defeats and ten wins, were better than that record shows. When the season began, there were only two lettermen back to help the Pioneers win. Glendon Sanders and Joe Russell. Besides these two, there were twenty-five other men who came out for a spot on the team. With these few' pro pects. Coach Harlow went to work to put his team on the floor against Wilmore. the first game of the season. After the team had been cut down due to the rules of the C. K. C.. these ten men remained: Joe Russell, T. C. Coleman. Grosto Wells. Truett Welch, Glendon Sanders, Wilbert Bugg. Joe Yates, Donald Scanlon, Basil Gaither, Gene Royalty. These boys adding Carlysle Garrison and Tarzan Watts at midseason, played the games for H. H. S. The Pioneers played one of the hardest schedules in their history this year, running up against the toughest teams in the state, such as Frankfort. Danville, Law-reneeburg, Madison, University High. Henry Clay, and several others W'ho were not easy by any means. In the District Tournament Harrodsburg w'as defeated in the finals, after winning three other games Midway, Kavanaugh. and Salvisa. by Lawrenceburg, who went to the Region to beat Lafayette and Frankfort, and then to the state to whip Male High. The Pioneers had the privilege of placing one man on the All State second squad, that being Glendon Sanders, who hit the net for 265 points this season. The Pioneers outscored all their opponents by 17 points this season, 602 to 585. Losing only three lettermen this year, Sanders. Rusrell, and Scanlon, Harrodsburg’s Basketball picture for the school year of ’46-’47 looks much brighter. Two sports new to the school were added this year, baseball and track. hich will help the boys train for football again after an absence of that sport for two seasons. Coach Harlow, who has been in Harrodsburg three years, now will have charge of sports in the summer. With Mr. Harlow. Mr. Black, and Mr. Aggie Sale. Harrodsburg’s chances for sports in the future look very good. —62— JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES President ..... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ... Patsy Trimble Barbara Daugherty Mary Breck Bonta Marv Jean Sanders Betsy Royalty Thelma Darland Frances Barnett Ola Frances Balden SENIOR GIRL RESERVES President ........................................... Vice-President ............... Secretary .............................. Treasurer ............... President Secretary-Treasurer Joe Harlow Jack Clark President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR Hl-Y Donald Scanlon Bob McFatridge Carlysle Garrison ... Andy Young SAFETY PATROL Captain ........................................ Hilly Wilham 1st Lieutenant ................................................. Byron Compton 2nd Lieutenant ................................................... Harold Slama Sponsor ........................ ........................... Betty Dennis President ..... Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HOME EC. 66 - . Lela Peavler Margaret Darland Nancy Moore Margie Huffman Esther Sallee Glendon Sanders Joe Russell Harriet Russell H. A. A. ............................ Edgar Green ............................ Ralph Black .......................... Frances Barnett ............................ Louis Morgan —67— President ..... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer CLUB President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... PEP CLUB Chairman ................................. Senior Adv................................ Junior Adv........................... Sophomore Adv............................. Freshman Adv. President ... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . KY. JR. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Proctor Higgins Truett Welch Charlotte Terhune Billy Wilham Frances Barnett Ann Shannon McClellan Ola Frances Balden Mary Ann Peavler ........Norma Moore LATIN CLUB President ..... Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer .. FRENCH CLUB ... June Morgan Jessica Walter ... Helen Patterson Frances McGinnis 69— DRAMATIC CLUB .................................... Anne Park ......................... Ann Shannon McClellan .................................. Sitty Russell ............................... Doris Merrima 1 .................................. Jackie Cotton JUNIOR PLAY —70— President ....... Vice-President .. Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-Arms THE “CHATTERBOX STAFF Co-Editors Manager ...... Joke Editor ... Scoop Editors Spoils Editors Social Editors Typists ...... News Editor Art Editors ....... Betty Lyen Martha Jane Gortney Warren Lowe . Jimmy Fraser .......... Dan Tattle Evelyn Harlow Ralph Black Kathleen Lanham ...... Basil Gaither Jessica Walter .. Ola Frances Balden Christine Phillips Wilbert Bugg Gene Royalty Frances Davis .... Proctor Riggins Christine Phillips Thelma Darland Jessica Walter Warren Lowe Frances McGinnis —71— CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2 We entered school ready for the new year. Secretly we were glad although we did our share of complaining. 3 For the first time of the school year we went to our class-rooms to begin work. This day gave the teachers a glimpse of what the future held for them. 4, 5, � Mad scramble to get the most for the old books, and pay the least for the new ones. 10 First full day of school. 12 Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Clubs organized. 13 Dramatics, French, Science. F. H. A. Clubs organized. 24 A group of boys and girls from the High School discovered Dix Dam had its advantages at a weinie” roast. OCTOBER 1 Miss VanDiver became Mrs. Hatchett. 11 First term tests were given, and we came up none the worse for wear. 18—Several members of the Class of 44 presented the school flag to the assembly. Joe Russell, President of the Senior Class, accepted for the school. 26—The Junior Class published their first “Chatterbox.” 31 Everyone enjoyed Hallowe'en whether they were dancing the night away or trying to scare Miss Fields and Mrs. Gritton. (We have proof that three Senior girls did!) NOVEMBER 2 Harrodsburg was rudely awakened at 11:00 P. M. by a group of Senior girls, riding on the inside, outside, top and bottom of a Ford, and screaming at the top of their voices a poor rendition of A Kiss Goodnight.” After this the ladies ( ?) took themselves to one of their homes and peacefully went to sleep ?????? 3— The Fleet was in and several girls served the Navy a supper at the Christian Church. A few even took a bus ride. 7 —Elmer underestimated the power of his kisses. 8--The cast of “June Mad” startled the Graded School by sliding down the slide on the playground. 9 “June Mad,” the Senior Play, was presented with a success that broke all records in box office receipts. Afterward the class rehashed the play at a class party at Pinkie's given by five Senior girls. 15—Barbara Daugherty was chosen as Freshman cheerleader. 17—Mr. Black and Mr. Harlow escarted Miss Fields and the students of H. H. S. through the underground passages of Mammoth Cave. 19 Bob McFatridge embarrassed the sightseers with his account of the Battle of Elizabethtowm. 20— Tests for second term floored everyone. 21— But our spirits improved when Mr. Powell announced Thanksgiving Vacation started at 2:30. 22 Everyone ate so much that it took 23, 24. 25 -to recuperate. 30—We lost our first game of the season to Wilmore. DECEMBER 4— The student body gaily boarded the school bus for Lebanon where the Pioneers chalked up their first victory. 7—The team lost to Lawrenceburg on the opponent's floor. 10—Bette T. rejoined the Seniors bringing with her from Michigan an accent and an identification bracelet. 11 The Pioneers bowled over the Burgin Bulldogs. 13— Danville defeated Harrodsburg by one point made in the last 3 seconds of a very exciting game. 14— Hooray! School’s out for Christmas. 15— Football Prom in Danville. 18—Stanford defeated by the Pioneers. 20— U-High Christmas dance in Lexington. 21— Several Senior boys crashed a party on Linden Avenue. 24—Kilroy arrived in H-burg. He came home on leave with Louis Daugherty and decided to settle down here. 25 -Santa Claus paid his annual visit and everyone had a Merry Christmas. 26 —We played with our Christmas toys like good children. 27— Sub-Deb Dance. Need we say more! 28 The morning after. 31—Bobby and Byron came to a hen party to help the slick chicks celebrate New Year’s. The dance in Danville was enjoyed by those who managed to get there over the icy roads. JANUARY 1— The L. D. Club was formed and several Seniors were the charter members. 2— School started regardless of the fact that everyone slept through classes all day. 3— At the Sub-Deb meeting, the enormous sum of one quarter was discovered in the treasury. 4— Madison won out over the Pioneers. 5— Some Junior girls became members of the L. D. Club. 7— The “Harrodian” Staff was elected. 8— Harrodsburg lost to Lawrenceburg. 10— French Club took Louisville by storm. 11— French Club improved their minds at the Art Museum and the Rialto. 15— Pioneers knocked Frankfort off the C. K. C. throne. Glendon made 21 points. 16— Thirty Seniors were exempted in from one to five subjects—to the surprise of the school. This total was more than the rest of the high school put together. 17— Midyears left us weak and weary. 18— We went to Danville for a second ball game that was unsuccessful for us. 21— Bobby reached his long awaited goal of eighteen years. 22— The Pioneers defeated Nicholasville. 24— First Staff meeting of the “Harrodian.” 25— We defeated Kavanaugh. Byron and Ham decided to go into the construction business. 26— Edmond lost a bet to Byron—much to Ann Crossfield's distress. 28— The Junior rings arrived. 29— Defeated again by Madison. 30— Ham and Frank received their “greetings. FEBRUARY 1 Several of the girls of H. H. S. put on their best dresses and smiles for the minstrel that was quite a success. The Pioneers were defeated by Shelby-ville. —73— 2—Edmond didn't fall down in the middle of the wedding, much to her surprise. 4 We had a picture show that proved clearly that no business is a success without the eternal triangle and we don’t mean workers, consumers, and investors. 5--The Pioneers won the big game against U. High. Truett fainted when a pretty little second grader crooned “Some Sunday Morning” in assembly. 6 The Juke Box broke down in the White Way, no doubt because Kilroy played it too much. 7 We lost our first game with M. M. I. 8— The popularity contests were held, and Betsy and Joe were voted the most popular Seniors. 9— There was another hen party out on Beaumont Ave. Several of the boys felt it their duty to chaperone. 10 Our first really deep snow’. It didn’t stop THEM from holding classes although the buses did not run. Oh, to live in the country! 11 -Several Seniors tried their hand at teaching the graded schoolers. Miss Keith visited the High School. 12— Henry Clay was overcome by our team and wrere we proud!! 13— All day w’e celebrated the past victory. 14— Valentine Day, as the flowers show’ed us the next day. Ow’en passed out cold in the White Way, nearly scaring everyone to death. 15 -The Pioneers lost to Winchester. Deep Creek is discovered. 19—We defeated Lancaster by a double score of 42-21. 21 Edmond celebrated her birthday and the boys gave her a spanking. ‘‘Romeo and Juliet” attracted several Seniors and they went to Lexington to see it portrayed on the stage. 22 We defeated M. M. I., thus evening up the score between the teams. 23 -St. X. came out victorious over the Pioneers in Louisville. 24 Edmond and Betty met H. D. much to their distress. The Senior girls proved to the Army that they had very good voices. 25— First games of the tournament. Harrodsburg and Kavanaugh survive first elimination. 26— Lawrenceburg and Burgin came out winners for the second round. Some people stayed home and popped pop corn. MARCH 1— Harrodsburg and Lawrenceburg left in there shooting after the semi-finals. 2— Lawrenceburg won the District Tournament by five points. Several people had the graduation blues after the game. 4— Hyman Appleman spoke in assembly. 5— The Seniors chose their motto. Although “A live wire makes good connections” was suggested, it wras not decided upon. 6— “Bluebeard” was attended by some of the students. It was told that Charles didn’t use his opera glasses to look at the play. 7 Seniors defeated the Juniors by four points. 8— The premiere of Irma’s first picture was held and clearly showed she has learned a lot about campusology. 9— Edmond almost wrent into the pool room. 10—Miss Powell discovered the way to attract attention. At least it looked like half of Harrodsburg was at the fire. —74— 11— Senior team was victorious over next year’s first team. 12— Junior play practice started. Seven Senior boys made the honor roll. 13— Jackie and Glendon were voted most beautiful and mcst handsome. 14— The team, as well as most of the student body, went to the State Tournament. 15— It took them all day to sleep it off. 18—The chemistry class proved that they had at least learned how to fool the public. Bible Study started. 19 -The White Way was painted and all names and dates 1-st forever. 2(1—Kentucky proved themselves champions by defeating Rhode Island by one point. 21— The dramatic club went to Lexington to the Speech Tournament. 22— The baseball team was formed. 24 Another picnic was held at Dix Dam. 26 The Senior pictures were made. 28 We were given an idea of what the Junior play would be like in assembly. 29—“Rosalie Runs Riot,” the Junior Play, was quite a success ,and so was the Junior party held at the Dam afterwards. APRIL 1—Kid Day and did we have fun! 4— Test days again. 5— Ah! Spring Vacation. 14—Our wonderful vacation ended, we returned to school, the Class of ’46 was granted the privileges of the Seniors. Owen joined the Marines. 16—Too cold to enjoy any privileges. 17 Mr. Powell announced gift of the ball park. 18 The Circus came to town. F. H. A. went to Wiimore. 19—Nicholasville-Harrodsburg baseball game. 21— The Easter Bunny’s day. 22— From all appearances, the florists sold out. Ham, Frank, and Cecil went for pre-induction exam. 24—Harrodsburg played Wiimore at the ball park. 26—Sub-Deb party at the Dam. Track meet at Danville. 29— Girl Reserve Tea. 30— Baseball game at U. Hi. MAY 1—Our last month of school began. 3— Baieball game at Nicholasville. 4— Derby Day. Track meet at U. Hi. 7—Baseball practice still kept the boys at the park. 9—Latin Club banquet. 10—From the number of cameras seen on the campus, the students must be photogenic. 15—Another day of Senior privileges enjoyed. 22— Last regular class day. Baseball game here with U. Hi. 23— Tests. 24— Junior-Senior dinner at Beaumont. Um, Good! 26—Baccalaureate Service. 28 Class Night. 30 Commencement Exercises. WHAT A YEAR! FAREWELL To our classmates and teachers we give a fond farewell. It’s been twelve years since we timidly entered the first grade. Now we have finished the last days of our senior year. We have enjoyed every minute, and no matter where we go or what we do, you will always have a special place in our hearts. We sincerely hope that the Class of ’46 will be remembered with as much pleasure as we shall remember you. To our high school, we say, “Thanks. It’s been swell.” C. N. Alexander J. C. Royalty ALEXANDER ROYALTY FUNEHAL HOME Best Wishes To The Class of ?46 Mrs. Alexander: “I feel that if I had eaten any more I would be unable to talk.” From the far end of the table came an order to a waiter. Betty P.: “Give her a sandwich.” —79- Congratulations To The GRADUATING CLASS OF 1! Ui Mav Each One In Any Calling He or She May Choose Mercer County Nationa 1 Bank J Mrs. McClellan: “Do you really think Anne Shannon has a one track mind? Mr. McClellan: “Yes, and I think there’s a troop train on it. —80- ♦ Compliments Of VOGUE CLEANERS Danville, Kentucky _________ Local Agency GEORGIA ANNA SHOP I larrodsburg, Kentucky ♦ Sitty: Why didn't you read this splendid article. Know Thy3e!f? Jackie: I read one last night, Don't Form Undesirable Acquaintances.” —81— Compliments To The Graduating Class of 1946 MR. AND MRS. FRED P. WEISSMAN and SPORTLEKIH HALL Here lies the body of Edgar Lee Green. Proposed to Louise and called her Irene. —82— Compliments Of 1 lie City of Harrodsburg : : : Zeke: I suppose if I kissed you, you would never speak to me again?” Betty: Why do you always look on the dark side of things?” Central Kentucky’s Largest Department Store Complete Stocks of Standard Nationally Advertised Merchandise For Men — Women — Children -83-- NOEL’S CLOTHES SHOP ♦ Men’s and Young Men’s Outfitters Griffon Suits Stetson Hats Nunn - Bush Shoes Interwoven Hose Arrow Shirts Harrodsburg, Kentucky Edmond B. How did you like the Barcarolle at the musicale last night?’’ Grosto: I didn't stay for the refreshments.” Compliments Of FREEMAN’S MEN’S SHOP Complete Outfitters For Men and Boys Phone 45 Compliments To The Graduates and Faculty of the Harrodsburg High School From The BLUE GRASS BUTTER CO. Doctor: H-m. You certainly have acute tonailitls.” Irma: “Oh, doctor, you flatter me.” Compliments Of AVALON INN Compliments Of JL GflV5 GROCERY 4 AM f GAY (2 ( c U4 6 c2k vb • WE DELIVER • P SOA E 2 • Carlos William at Noel’s Store: “These shirts simply lau h at the laundry. Cecil: “I know. I’ve had some come back with their sides split.” Compliments Of 'iiamid'.ibiuq 'iicvahl —8 r (Compliments To The Graduates and Faculty of the Harrodsburg High School From THE FEDERATED STORE Harrodsburg Headquarters for the Ready-to-Woar and Shoes for the Entire Family. Dicky: Do you know why I won’t marry you?” Mimi: I can’t think.” Dicky: You’ve guessed it.” Compliments Of Blue Grass Electric Company 1 Iarrodsburg, Kentucky Electrical Contracting, Plumbing Heating, Ventilating and Refrigeration. Main Street Store 31 Shop 54 Manager—Floyd Hicks —87— LAY LAWSON Furniture ancl Appliances Alain Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Truett: Dan, did Bette call for help when you kissed her? Dan: No, she just helped herself. State Bank I rust Company The Friendly Bank ••• —88— Compliments Of Harrodsnurg Ice Produce Company Mother: Horace, go wash your face and neck.” Horace Ellis: Neck who, Ma?” Danville Laundry Dry Cl ean ing Inc. Sanitone Licenses Green’s Barber Shop, Agent Harrodsburg Motor Implement Co. I ) ‘Sot and Plymouth Cars Mack and Plymouth Trucks .John Deere Farm Implements Sales and Service West Broadway Harrodsburg, Ky. Salesman (giving driving lessons): Have you got your brakes on? Mary Louise: Oh, do I have to wear a brake?” Clave Sims Funeral Home Phone 110-312 Harrodsburg, Kentucky Compliments Of Mobley’s Tobacco Wareh ouses Harrodsbnrg, Kentucky No. 1—Plume 4!)8 No. 2—Phone 383 Jackie: So you remember when you were first struck with my beauty?” Glendon: Yes, dearest. It was at the masked ball. MODEL Laundry and Dry Cleaning Greenville Street I larrodsburg, Kentucky J. Irvin Huddleston, Prop. U Phone 171 Cudahy P .. ig Company liarro'isburjr, Kentucky Buyers of Whole Milk After All “The Taste Tells” Mr. Ensminger: Where do little boys go when they smoke?” Little Grandson (at the age of five): “Up the alley.” Bruner Sims Funeral Home Beaumont Avenue Eta Wished 1910 Phone 189 Best Wishes To tine Class of 1946 Tlie J. W. McClellan Company Irma: “Let’s do something unusual.” Charles: “All right, you pay for the matinee tickets.” Herff Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups, and Trophies _ _ Jewelers to Harrodsburg H igh School _ _ Indianapolis, Indiana —93— Ingram Buick Company Buick and Chevrolet Automobiles Harrodsburg, Kentucky Lucille: “What’s the difference between new and old fashioned kisses?” Ada: “About five minutes. Be Wise Bat Frozen Foods MERCER CO. FROZEN FOOD BANK Phone 14 Harrodsburg, Kv. PAGE BAILEY SON % Groceries Meats Vegetables We Deliver Phone 7b Harrodsburg, Ivy. PAUL SHEWMAKER Compliments IMPLEMENT CO. Of 3 g BILLIE ANN SHOP (§|Sggg|) Farm Implements and Supplies. 1 E. Office St. Phone 30 3®g) Harrodsburg, Ky. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Oh! Martha, Mrs. Gritton excitedly exclaimed, “I’ve had a lot happen to me since I saw you last. I had my teeth out and an electric stove and a refrigerator put in!” CtO Compliments Of Compliments B. M. ROYALTY Of KROGER COMPANY 1 —95— A Place to Eat Compliments (r Of k DAVENPORT'S FLORIST THE BLUE RIBBON Wiley Chum ley As Bobby Davenport drove up to a tol bridge in the family car. the gateman yelled, “Fifty cents. Bobby quietly replied. Sold. ® Compliments Compliments Of Of A. V. ARMSTRONG SANDUSKY BROS. ® —96— Compliments s Of Compliments HADFIELD Of SUPPLY STORES DR. PEPPER Firestone BOTTLING CO. Danville, Ivy. Home and Auto Supplies Main and Lexington Speaking of old families,” said Mrs. Worth, one of my ancestors was present at the signing of the Magna Charta.” And one of mine,” said Mr. Whitehead, Was present at the signing of the Ten Commandments.” • Compliments f Compliments Of Of WHITE WAY TAVERN FLEETLINE CAB Roy Dismukes r —97— Compliments Of McNAMER’S BAKERY Phone 7 Compliments Of ROY SUTHERLAND n Star Brand and Poll-Parrott Shoes Mrs. Ransdell: “Helen, give the formula for water.” Helen Patterson: Yes, ma'am. HIJKLMNO. Mrs. Ransdell: Whatever are you driving at? Do you think you’re in the kindergarten?” Helen: “No, ma’am. You said yesterday it was “H to O.” The Prescription Drug Store of Harrodsburg CURREY MORGAN Druggists Harrodsburg, Ky. HARROD FASHION SHOP f Ladies’ Readv-to-Wear Gifts “Exclusive But Not Expensive” —08 — Compliments Of POOLE’S AMERICAN Compliments VICTORY SHOE SHOP Of $ DORTHEA MILDRED BEAUTY SHOP General Shoe Repairs Special Full Soling Phone 210-J Half Soling ♦ Mrs. Park: If you marry Bob in haste, you will repent at leisure.'' Anne: Well, I can’t bear to think of another girl repenting at leisure with him.' Congratulations Compliments Jy dm Of J. GARNETT TEWMEY Radio Sales and Service Also Small Electrical Appliances BEAUMONT INN Phone 560 STANDARD SERVICE STATION ® Compliments 3 Of ELLIOTT BROS. Atlas Tires Tubes - Batteries Texaco Service Station Accessories 0. T. McGinnis § S§ ® Joe: If I do say it, you are the only girl I ever loved.” Martha: If I do say it, you are the only fellow who ever made me believe that lie.” u Electric Service Compliments Shop Of BEALL WILEY SMOCK GIBSON LUMBER CO. Telephone 202 204 East Office Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 1 G raduation Gifts Bulova, Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton Watches. Watch Repairing A Specialty. KAHN’S JEWELRY Danville, Ivy. Margaret Ann: “Sometimes my father takes things apart to see why they don’t go.” Billy W. So what?” Margaret Ann: “So you’d better go.” MERCER DEPT. STORE DRY Goods Clothing and Shoes Opposite Court House Phone 85 C. S. Greenburg Compliments Of BARNETT SULLIVAN CO. Grain Dealers Compliments Of CHRISTMAN’S GREENHOUSE -101- k. THE BIG STORE Compliments Extends the Most Of Hearty CLELL COLEMAN SONS Congratulations Harrodsburg and to the Burgin Senior Class of 1946 Mrs. Royalty: Betsy, what were you and Joe doing last night when your brother caught you? Betsy: Nothing, Mother, except experimentation of oscillatory theories.” Mrs. Royalty: “And that little devil told me that Joe was kissing you.” .ill. Compliments HARRODSBURG DAIRY to the Distributors of Graduating Class Grade A Dairy of 1946 Products from E. C. Stephenson, Prop. RILEY’S 1)1 AUTO SERVICE —102— Compliments FARMERS’ SUPPLY COMPANY Of Incorporated COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE Coal — Feed,-- Seed Paints — Roofing — Fence Ballard’s Feeds Harrodsburg, Kv. Miss VanArsdall: What are you going to do? she asked meekly as Mr. Sales slowed down the car. Mr. Sales: Kiss you,” he answered boldly. Miss VanArsdall: That’s what I thought. HARRODSBURG CANDY TOBACCO COMPANY Compliments Of Candies Cigars L. H. WALKER Tobaccos H. (J. Royalty -sr East Office Street Compliments Compliments Of Of THE LOUISVILLE STORE EDWARD’S INSURANCE AGENCY £ Kiss me or I'll scream, said Catherine Demaree to George when the chaperone left the room for a minute. Congratulations JAMES H. STAGG From Druggist BOARD BOARD I Prescriptions Biologicals Ethical Service Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Opposite Court House Phone 111 We Deliver Harrodsburg, Kv. ® Compliments Compliments Of Of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Harrodsburg, Ky. Phone 14:3 BEGLEY DRUG CO. Harrodsburg, Ky. Phone 21 ® The old lady entered the drug store and approached the young man who presided over the soda fountain: Are you a doctor?” she inquired, peering at the youth close-sightedly. No, ma'am. replied the soda clerk, I’m a fizzician. Compliments Of Compliments STAGG, DAVENPORT Of BROWN HARROD THEATRE Insurance Agency Telephone 51 Main St. Harrodsburg, Kv. All Forms of Insurance Are You Fully Protected? —105— M. S. SUTTON, Jeweler Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Radios Harrodsburg, Ky. ADAMS BROS. The Best in Hardware. A complete line of Quality Paints, Garden Seeds, and Tools. “Hardware that Stands Hard Wear.” Phone 234-J FRANK’S CASH STORE General Mercliandise Phone 25 West Lexington St. ('ompliments Of WATTS AND DURR Mr. Black was officiating at the funeral of a wealthy parishoner. He was particularly anxious to show his good feeling and sympathy, so at a critical moment during the funeral service, he turned to the congregation and said: Pearly beloved, many a time I have dangled this corpse upon my knee. Compliments Of DR. R. H. SELLECK Chiropractor Main Street J. S. VAUGHT, Jr. Jeweler The Hallmark Store Fine Repairing Harrodsburg, Ky. Compliments Compliments Of Of LITTERAL’S GROCERY DRAFFEN DEAN Fruits and Vegetables Attorneys-at-Law —106— Compliments Compliments Of Of WARNER’S GROCERY LINCOLN DEPT. STORE Compliments Compliments Of Of PATTERSON’S GROCERY GEORGIA ANNA SHOP Wylna (after a quarrel with Vincent): “And you needn’t expect me to meet you at the usual place tomorrow. If you are there I won’t come! Compliments Compliments Of Of NORFLEET’S GALBREATH’S IMPLEMENT COMPANY GROCERY Compliments Compliments Of Of MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE MOORELAND POINT SERVICE STATION Aetna Gas Lottie 13. Demareo Rudolph Moore —107— Compliments Of MARLOWE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 107 Main Street The COLLEGIATE BARBER SHOP For Those Who Care Clarence V. W. W. Hall Thomas Compliments Of DR. J. D. HUSTON Veterinarian We Appreciate Your Patronage BURGIN SUPPLY COMPANY Ted Mochow Chief Flunkey Billy William (somewhat embarrassed, after the car had stopped on a lonely road): I can't seem to start my engine; the thing won’t spark.” Jean Price: “Must be like some people I know. Compliments Of SMITH INSURANCE Mrs. Carol Smith Harrodsbnrg, Ky. Compliments Of VAN DIVER’S ANTIQUE SHOPPE VAN DIVER’S Quality Meats — Fruits Groceries — Vegetables Phone 18 Delivery Compliments Of GEORGE W. BOND Five Way Service Station Terms 30 Days College Street —108— Compliments Of LAWSON’S JEWELRY Diamonds Watches Compliments Of MIDWAY CAFE Compliments Of R. D. ANDERSON CALVIN M. SHEWMAKER Real Estate - Auctioneering Insurance Phone 130—Short St. Harrodsburg, Ky. Mr. Powell: “What did your wife say when you got home at two this morning? Mr. Harlow: Nothing! She sat down to the piano and played ‘Tell Me the Old, Old Story’. Compliments Of MEADE HARDWARE CO. HELWIG’S 5c and 10c Store Shop With Us Wc Appreciate Your Business 502 Main Street GEM DRUG Prescriptions and Fountain Service Compliments Of HARROD CAFE Autographs Autograplis