Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

Introducing the Harrodian Published by 1966 Senior Class Harrodsburg High School Harrodsburg, Kentucky t We’re not afraid of tomorrow For we haue seen yesterday, And loue today 4 In the beginning . . . As the flag goes up on a new day, so begins a new year and the importance of the experience accompanying that year. When the Freshmen begin a completely new and exciting high school career, the Sophomores feel oriented and prepared to cope with the world. The Juniors begin their vigil of preparing for a great send off for the Seniors. And, the Seniors assume the responsibility of their approaching graduation and of life itself. The Seniors of Harrodsburg High School strive each year to present in their annual the happenings of the past school term. This includes yesterday--the football season pep rallies, homecoming, the basketball season with its exciting close games, the tension of the actors in the class plays, sorrow of the Seniors at graduation and the proud Juniors who will now step into their place--and today--our daily life as seen by the student body. But, with the passing of the year, each member of H.H.S., and especially those in the Senior Class, project their thoughts to the future. Each is wary of the future - a little apprehensive, but then recalling experiences of the past, are no longer afraid to step into the future. During high school, college, and life itself, there will always be the experiences of yesterday remembered, the love of today, and there will be no fear for the future because of these memories. 5 As the year opens there is a mad rush to buy books, new and used, for the school year. Finally, the year begins and the new books, schedules, and positions are put to use by all students. Some people decide, after the first excursion that classes will be too hard or that they just don't need the subject that year. Mr. Rose, after working all summer placing people in their applied place, is requested to change the schedules. For two weeks the office is invaded by troublesome students. 6 Action to Action The Harrodsburg defensive makes a gallant effort to suppress the threatening out-break of the opposing team. Coach Plummer and the team pause during half-time to discuss the strategy and techniques needed for the remainder of the game to overpower the oppressor. H.H.S. tears through the line on a spectacular play, trying to rid itself of the opposition. 7 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Homecoming is an event which brings back many memories of good times, hard work, excitement, and disappointment. All actions and thoughts are positive for a great success. Although the impressions are fading, the memories of yesterday are still very vivid and always will be. Lisa Stroute, Homecoming Princess, and Frank Brummett, Senior escort, look on as the 1965-66 Football Homecoming Queen is crowned at half-time of the Anderson vs. Harrodsburg game. Tony Young, football king, was chosen by the team and Carolyn Campbell, queen, was chosen by the student body from nominations made by the football team 8 The roaring bonfire reflects the excited faces of the fans and players as they are picked up by the mood and finally thrown into action for the power-packed Pioneers. 9 Experience — Preparation for the Future Practice is the fundamental that makes evc� y-one great. Many long hours of work go into every performance by each individual class, and organization. Experience comes only from the past and can lead to the greater promise in the future. 10 Football practice starts during the hot summer and continues during the season. A lot of hard work and new plans are made during each session. What's the word ?... VICTORY! Tension mounts with the mood of the crowd. The players dash down the floor and sling the ball into the basket for two more points; the crowd is uproarious. At times disappointment arises and disgusted fans show their fury. In the athletic field, the fans feel they are an integral part of the games and participate with the players in victory or in defeat. The games and events go by and time passes very quickly. These sports change from football, to basketball, to baseball, track, golf, and tennis. Yesterday becomes today and today tomorrow. 12 The Harrodsburg Pioneers pose a threat by firing the ball for six big points. District Champs in Action Fred Purvis, a Pioneer star, expresses the anxiety, tension and pressure, displayed by the Pioneers while striving for victory. 13 The Pioneers loosen up for the contest during the pre-game warm-ups. With Spring Comes In the spring everyone's thoughts turn to the outdoors and sports. Practice is work but also enjoyment and more time to be out. Golfers proceed to the golf course, tennis players to the courts, baseball players to Sportleigh field, and track members to the track. Outside Activities Each individual has spring fever and such an energetic feeling that nothing could hold him back. The dreams during the winter of tomorrow have finally become today’s activities. 14 Seniors on the A feeling of pride symbolizing hard work and tension emerges in the hearts of the Seniors as their winning float travels the parade route. Seniors move to their seats at the front of the assembly hall. 15 Ceaselessly joyful in the frivolities of H. H.S., the redheaded Go-Go girl is really turning on. In the End . . . The Beginning The school year is over for the classes of ’65-'66. But, it is only a beginning for Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, alike. The Seniors have their futures to plan for, many leaving for college, business vocations, and married life. The Juniors are looking forward to becoming Seniors and preparing for their graduation. The Sophomores look forward to the time when they will receive their class rings. And, the Freshmen just look forward to the time when they can really begin to participate in the school’s activities. As we leave this year, we will take with us many cherished memories. But, we will also be looking forward to tomorrow with great expectation. We will make our plans today and have faith that they will provide for tomorrow. Yesterday, today, and tomorrow--all hold riunories, nooes, and faith. 16 Faculty and Administration ( The Board of Education works with the school's officials to make the Harrodsburg system newrer and better. During the year a remedial reading program was initiated, the Study Hall partitioned, and new teaching equipment was bought. Land, 33 acres at $35,000, for a new elementary school was purchased. The service road was also put into use this year. The members must look forward and plan for tomorrow with the experience that they have had in the past. Tomorrows future is viewed today as yesterday’s ideas are discussed by the Board of Education. Left to Right: Mr. C. M. Shewmaker; Mrs. Mary Burton, Co-chairman: Dr. Charles Hatcher; Mr. Gene Royalty, Chair-man; Dr. Condit VanArsdall; and Mr. Andy Young, Superintendent. 18 Administration MR. TEBAY ROSE Principal These two men, working with the board, have seen such things as reading classes, new history room, and new equipment, this past year at H.H.S. Besides the material subjects a new club, The National Honor Society, was formed to give credit to deserving students for their service. These men have helped secure a better future for the students by working and planning with other school officials. MR. R.B. ALLEN, Math Morehead State College MR. GARY STEVENS, Math B.S., E.K.S.C. Faculty Ideas calculated and formulated are discussed earnestly as the teachers look to the books for further assistance. MR. STUART COAKLEY Chemistry, Science A.B., U. of K. MR. JOSEPH DESPA IN English, Journalism, Creative Writing A. B., Western Kentucky State College MRS. REBECCA CULLUN, English, Speech A. B. , Asbury Today's experience will be tomorrow's ideals. To aid us in these thoughts, we turn to the help of one who has had more training in such a specialized field. MRS. MARJORIE RECORD, English A. B., Transylvania MR. N. WILSON BURLES, English B.S. , U. of K. M.A. , Western Kentucky State College Books Contain the Languages That Open the Door to Success. MRS. BETTY DEAN, French B.S. , U. of K. MISS MARY SOWARD, Librarian A. B., U. of K. 22 MRS. MARTHA HURT, Latin B.S. , U. of K. MISS JANET WILSON, Commerce B.S., E.K.S.C. MRS. ROSEMARY HAMMOND, General Science B.A., Franklin College Creative Minds Blend to a Harmony with Creative Talents MRS. RUTH BEALL, Art A. B., E.K.S.C. MR. WILLIAM GRAVELY, Band M.A., U. of K. 24 MRS. MARGARET HELTON, Home Economics B.S. , U. of K. MR. TODD REYNOLDS. History B.A., Eastern Kentucky State College MR. STOKELY HALL, Guidance Counselor B.S. , M. A. Western Kentucky State College Frivolity comes early as our teachers look to the outdoors for relaxation. This is what makes H.H.S. an enjoyable atmosphere . MISS RUTH SPENSER Health, Physical Education A. B. , U. of K MR. DAVID CRUMP Health, Physical Education A.B. , U. of K. 26 Business Administration MRS. MARY ALICE PELSOR, Secretary MRS. ELIZABETH HARRIS, Secretary The Business Administration is many times neglected and is not given credit for the services rendered. Each person helps keep our school in order by custodian duties, dietician plans, and secretarial service. These people keep our school running smoothly and true to form by their integral and important tasks. Mrs. Pelsor arrives each morning faced with the duties of bookkeeping, treasurer, and secretarial work which the faculty and students demand of her. She takes this responsibility with a lending hand and is ready to aid those who need her. A lot of paper work and typing head the list of jobs Mrs. Harris does. A smile and a Thank you” greet you when you meet her. Mr. Harlow needs no assistance in his job. His duties have achieved a more stable education and life for the students at H.H.S. MR. EVAN HARLOW Director of Pupil Personnel WILLIAM DUNN, Custodian Business Personnel Prouide Conueniences for Students MRS. MARIE PHILLIPS, Dietician CAFETERIA WORKERS Left to right: Lois Frederick, Edwina Young, Doris Shew-maker, Peral Gritton, Loretta Sadler, Carol Fitzgerald, Dolores Cinnamon, Mary Cinnamon, Martha Lyons, Mary Price, Dorothy Sanders, Grace Powell, and Margie Grimes. The Cafeteria Workers prepare the meals planned by the dietician for both the elementary and the high school. These ladies also help out at banquets given by the high school organizations. Students all agree that Jimbo's smile and pleasing personality make him a favorite around the halls of H. H. S. Student Life Books Are Put i The girls of H.H.S. anxiously await and accept dates for the coming week-end. The Students of H.H.S. have many varied interests that insure them a week-end full of fun and excitement. All week the students' minds are filled with mathematical, scientific, and historical facts, but when the weekend finally arrives, the thoughts of the students take on a new light. Yesterday students piled their books in the locker and headed out the door anxiously awaiting the newly arrived week-end. Today is filled with washing the car or riding the ever favorite motorcycle. At night, students fill the stands to watch the Pioneers roll on to victory. After the game, they enjoy hours of dancing at a school sock-hop. Tomorrow they will begin to worry about all their studies needed for preparing for the following week, but tonight will just be filled with fun. The faces of the students express signs of joy as they leave school Friday afternoon. Saturday, after washing the car for that night, it's time to have some fun. The motorcycle provides excitement for the students as they take a spin around the town. 30 Aivay As Week-end Arrives After meeting at mid-court to wish each other luck, the battle between the sexes begins. As the crowd piles into the stands, feelings of anxiety are displayed by the supporters of the H.H.S. football team. Many of the students' thoughts have turned to the victory dance which will be celebrated after the game. After bowling a fast game, the students relax with a coke at Hop's. 31 f 32 33 Memories of Yesterday . . . Adoentares of Today . . . Dreams of Tomorrow . . . Organizations I Student Council ront Row, Left to Right: J. Hood, D. McCrystal, R. Russell, B. VanArsdall, P. Graham. Second Row: P. Purdom, T. Young, C. Hourigan, S. Black, A. Peavler, J. VanArsdall, A. Bugg, E. Ison, P. Wolfe, D. Humber, D. Conover, M. Royalty. THE LINK BETWEEN FACULTY AND STUDENTS The Student Council serves as the working link between the students and faculty. This years officers are, President: Ronnie Russell, Vice-President: Bill VanArsdall, Secretary: Dianne McCrystal, Treasurer: Peggy Purdom. The Council sponsored three dances during the year, had interesting, informing assemblies, sold book covers, provided music during lunch, and left die school subscriptions for new magazines during the next year. Although limited in their administrative duties, the Student Council is a very active organization. 36 ENGUSH Le Circle Francaise The French Club meets regularly for programs on French life and culture. For enjoyment of the whole school two dances were sponsored by the club, one being An Evening In Paris.” At Christmas the members gathered and sang Christmas carols in French in different parts of the town. The French Club officers are: President, JayShew-maker; Vice-President, Scottye Sanders; Secretary, Beverly Barnett; Treasurer, Jeanne VanArsdall. Interest in the club begins in class where students learn the language. Beta Club... holds first Annual Banquet Barbara Claunch presides over the initiation ceremony for the 1965-66 school year. Barbara received the Outstanding Beta award for the year at the Annual Beta Banquet. The Beta Club members are chosen on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. The members consist of students in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. During the year the club had a Christmas project of collecting toys, sold H.H.S. pins, sponsored an Honor Roll poster, had bake sales, and car washes. This year the Beta Club had its First Annual Banquet on April 28, 1966. The featured speaker was Mr. Tommy Kron, a U. K. basketball player for the 1965-66 season. BETA CLUB OFFICERS President. . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Barbara Claunch .Mary Ann Martin . . Donna Mayes . Scottye Sanders National Honor Society Is Formed at First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Connie Reynolds, Tish Rue, Andy Peavler, Barbara Claunch. Second Row: Betsy Sale, Mary Ann Martin, Beverly Barnett, Judy Watts. Third Row: Bill VanArsdall, Donna Mayes, Jim Alexander, Scottye Sanders, Chris Trower, Ella Jean Ison, Jeanne VanArsdall. Mr. Rose instructs the National Honor Society members during one of their regular meetings. The James Harrod Chaper of the National Honor Societies of secondary schools was started this year by Mrs. Connie Reynolds. The purpose of the club is to reward academic achievements and leadership. To be in the society a student must have a 9.0 average and there will always be eight juniors and eight seniors. After graduation the colleges will take the National Honor Society as a reference for admission. The officers are: President, Betsy Sale; and Secretary-Treasurer: Barbara Claunch. 39 ««« «• Row One, left to right: J. Flynn, President; B. Barnett, Vice-President; J. Huddleston, Secretary; C. Potter, Treasurer. Row Two: P. Rogers, B. Sheegog, G. Culton, N. Hatchett, J. Jones, P. Graham. Row Three: B.Sale, S. Gritton, C. Batterton, M. Squifflet, D. McCrystal. Row Four: G. Wilson, E. Ison, L. Gibson, P. Scott, L. Morse. Row Five: J. VanArsdall, A. McGuire, B. Selby, C. Sutherland, R. McMillin, A. Currans, J. Drury, B. Cummins, T. Rue, C. Wickliffe, D. Williams, D. Botner, J. Long, B. Boyd. Senior Tri-Hi-Y One of the activities to make money during the year was a bake sale at recess. The Tri-Hi-Y groups have a distinctive purpose. It is a Christian Club which is governed by Christian motives, standards, and ethics. The Tri-Hi-Y Clubs seek to help each member with problems such as establishing friendly relations with others, developing such traits as tolerance, and the ability to judge wisely, and finding a suitable vocation. The Club usually sends out food baskets each year at Thanksgiving and during Christmas. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y is made up of Junior and Senior girls. 40 Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Seek to Help with Personal and Community Problems Both Tri-Hi-Y Clubs have the same purposes, standards, motives, and ethics. At Christmas-time the Junior Tri-Hi-Y sent a basket to a family in town. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y is made up of Freshmen and Sophomore girls. Faye Sullivan and Ann VanArsdall are shown preparing a basket for the Christmas give-away. Jr. fri-Hi-Y President.........................Mary Beth McKinny Secretary...............................Wendy Keller Treasurer........................Charlotte Hourigan 41 JCL The Junior Classical League is made up of students taking Latin I and Latin II. The highlight of the year for Latin Club members is the banquet in the spring. The cafeteria becomes as ancient Rome with all wearing togas and feasting on chicken. Also members of the club attended the J.C. L. Convention at Bowling Green this year. NFL The N.F.L. is made up of those students who take speech and participate in speech events. The debate team, Bill Cull, Wendall Drake-ford, Chris Trower, and Bill VanArsdall, won fourth place in the National Invitational Cherry Blossom Debate Tournament. There were other meets in which the debate team won first place. Jay Shew-maker, President; Bill Cull, Vice-President; Dianne Graham, Secretary; and Scottye Sanders, Treasurer. The 1965-66 officers of J.C.L. are Tommy Young, 1st President; Becky Rue, 2nd President; Danny Humber, Vice-President; Debbie Dartt, Secretary; and Brenda Key, Treasurer. Officers are: President, Donna Watts; First Vice-President, Phyllis Trainer; Second Vice-President, Patsy Gowins; Secretary, Patsy Sims; Treasurer, Renee Major; Historians, Judy Lawson and Sharon Darland; Parliamentarian, Judy Stephens; Song Leader, Betty Camic; Recreation Leader, Bea Roberts; Reporter, Rita McMillin. Future Homemakers of America Miss Sharon Darland was awarded the Betty Crocker Award . The Future Homemakers of America is an organization which prepares girls for the tasks of homemaking. The members serve at banquets for the other school clubs. There are meetings at the school two times a month and most of the members have attended two district meetings. The state meeting is to be held at Murray this year and representatives will be present from H.H.S. Each year there is an F.H.A, Queen and King. They are chosen by the student body; die person receiving the most money is rewarded with the title. This year's winners were Bea Roberts and Wendell Hendren. 43 The Pep Club promotes school spirit and sponsors the Football Homecoming events. Members participate in such activities as decorating for the dance, selling badges, preparing cars for the parade, and helping with half-time activities at the game. The Pep Club took buses to the regional tournament at Richmond and enabled more students to attend. There were other games where the buses taken were sponsored by the club. The officers are: President, Dianne McCrystal; Vice-President, Linda Morse: Secretary, Mary Ann Squifflet; and Treasurer, Mary Ann Martin. The Pep Club Ignites the Spirit to Gain Victory During the Pep Rally, students and members of the Club prove they are ready for the next cheer. More enthusiasm is initiated during the rally by singing the school song. The Science Club members are those who are interested in the field of science and wish to extend their knowledge. TTie members participate in the Science Fair by entering projects. The officers are: Mary Ann Martin, President; Donnie Rightmyer, Vice-President; and Tommy Young, Secretary-Treasurer. Science Club Develop Vocational Interests Industrial Arts The officers are Ronnie Russell, President; Glendon Dean, Vice-President; Zenah Teater, Secretary; Larry Snyder, Treasurer; and David Dunning, Sergeant at Arms. The members sold sweatshirts and helped at the refreshment stand at basketball games. There were also two Educational Tours, one to IBM and the other to the Lafayette Vocational School. 45 Key Club The Key Club, sponsored by die Kiwanis Club, has as its motto, service to the high school and community. This year they helped the Kiwanis Club plant grass for the school. The officers are: President, Bill VanArsdall; Vice-President, Zenah Teater; Secretary, Andy Peavler; Treasurer, Larry Long. Library Club These students help in the elementary school library. Their main project during the year concerns promoting and advertising Book Week. The officers are: President, Joyce Beasley; Vice-President, Donnie Right-myer; and Secretary-Treasurer, Reva Burns. Smoking Council The members of this organization are chosen by Mr. Rose. They discipline those who are caught smoking without a permit or someplace besides the Smoking Tree. The officers are: President, Jim Alexander and Secretary, Anne Currans. First Row, Left to Right: Bill Cull, Charlie Moore, Allen Bugg, Tony Sexton. Second Row: Larry Snyder, Ronnie Russell, Wendell Drakeford, Andy Peavler, Jackie Hood, Steve Shewmaker. Third Row: Bill Gammon, Genie Sims, Art Roberts, Tony Edger, Terry Clark. Fourth Row: Zenah Teater, Gary Williamson, Carlton Darland, Fifth Row: Jay Shewmaker, Chris Trower, Jim Alexander, Bill VanArsdall. SENIOR BOYS’ GUIDANCE President.......................................Bill Cull Vice-President...........................Allen Bugg Secretary-Treasurer.....................Tony Sexton JUNIOR BOYS’ GUIDANCE President...........................Charlie Woods Vice-President.....................Donald Satterly Secretary-Treasurer................Bill Hammond These organizations offer much to boys for the development of good Christian character and leadership . Hie clubs have delegates for KNIA and present a needy family with a Christmas basket. Jr. and Sr. Boys’ Guidance First Row, Left to Right: Bill Hammond, Charlie Woods, Donald Satterly. Second Row: Mr. R. B. Allen, Franklin Nooe, Kerry Anness, Kenny Kurtz, Tom Young, Sam Morris, Dennis Preston, Mr. Stuart Coakley. 47 Tigers” Precision Drill Team The Tigers”, a name given to this part of the band at camp, is the precision drill team. TTiese members participate in all the competitive appearances made by the Harrodsburg High School Band. They have appeared in all parts of Kentucky and a few other states also. In competition with bands from all parts of Kentucky, at the University of Kentucky, Stoll Field, the Tigers” came in third place. At Moorehead the drill team came in second place in Central Kentucky. In September the drill team was in competition at the State Fair and received fourth place recognition. These students also ventured to Bristol, Virginia, in October to receive first place in the central part of the United States. This is the first year that the drill team has been in competition. There are fifty-one members. This same drill team appeared at the football games during the half-time. Below are Francis Green, Janet Flynn, and Bill VanArs-dall planning for a trip. 48 Standing, Left to Right: P. Bailey, S. Mitchell, T. Humber, J. Burns, C. Sutherland, R. Burns, C. Houri-gan, P. Sims, K. Clark, D. Dartt, J. Flynn, C. Houri-gan. Second Row: E. Dismuxes, P. Davenport, L. Goodlett, A. Berry, M. Sallee, S. Pennington, P. Bailey, J. Teater, F. Green, J. Woods, C. Carr, L. Dean, A. Handy, J. Jones, L. Leonard. Third Row: Chorus-Band Presents Swinging High” The Mixed Chorus of Harrodsburg High School was formed by Mr. Gravely. The members have participated each year in the graduation exercises. The chorus, annually, since formation, has sung in Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. They also perform at the Christmas program given for the hig i school each year. Each member may participate in the state music festival if he desires to. This year the chorus combined with the concert band to present the operetta Swinging High. This was a story about a principal who received amnesia after a chemistry experiment blew up in his face and about a smart, supposedly ugly, girl who changed when a boy showed interest in her. The chorus meets twice a week and the remaining days are spent in Study Hall. D. Brooks, P. Hatchett, S. Morris, D. Preston, T. Robinson, D. Pinkston, B. Green, C. Graham, W. Gravely, S. Wright, V. Sharp, D. Smith, J. Cole, J. Allison, J. Best, B. Purdom. Fourth Row: R. Dartt, A. Best, J. Mattingly, D. Willis, P. Trisler, C. Woods, Mr. Gravely. Concert Band Performs for Community The concert band presents community concerts once a month at the high school. For the enjoyment of the students they also annually present a program at Christmas. This year the concert band combined with the chorus and presented an operetta, Swinging High. It was presented March 18 and 19 to the public. The concert band, on their trip to Florida, played at the Oak Grove Junior High School and the band shell. This band will participate in the state music festival which is held annually at Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond. Members of the concert band are shown to the left practicing for the state music festival. 50 Debbie Dartt Majorettes Lead Marching Band Dianne Graham LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN Jane Teater CAPTAIN Frances Green Paula Bailey Members of the Marching Band also participated in the music department's operetta, Swinging High . The Marching Band of H.H.S. has always started out the year by leading the Football Homecoming parade. Besides participating in other parades, the band attended Eastern State University for the Eastern Band Day. As the only representative from Kentucky, the Harrodsburg High School marching band lead the parade through downtown Clearwater, Florida. The band was invited by the festival planning committee Harrodsburg Marching Band Brings Honor to Jan Jones, Band Sponsor, was chosen by members of the band and has held the position for two years. Zenah Teater is the Harrodsburg High Band Drum Major. He was chosen by Mr. Gravely and held the position for one year. Both Jan and Zenah were responsible for outstanding presentation and perfect formation typical of the 1966 Marching Band. 53 Harrodsburg High is indeed fortunate to have not only a capable band director but one who gives so freely of his time, Mr. William Gravely. This year Mr. Gravely formed a drill team known as the Tigers and worked with them every day during school as well as on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Now the Tigers are a group of which Harrodsburg can be proud. The music festival held at Richmond, Kentucky is an annual event for the band. Mr. Gravely also formed the Harrodsburg High School Chorus. The Chorus along with the band members presented an operetta called Swinging High under the direction of Mr. Gravely. Besides Mr. Gravely's work at H.H.S., he also started a band at Burgin High this year. We all feel that Mr. Gravely has made Harrodsburg a recognized school. MR. WILLIAM GRAVELY, Director Band Council The Band Council consists of twelve members which are chosen by the band members. The council assists Mr. Gravely and band parents in preparation of band tours. Any disciplinary action is brought before the council. PICTURED ARE--First Row, Left to Right: P. Davenport, L. Dean, F. Green, J. Teater, J. Flynn, P. Bailey. Second Row: W. Gravely, J. Mattingly, J. Cole. PIONEER SQUAD Pride Instilled The Inspiration of Never Accepting Defeat Kneeling is Captain Eddie Mayes. Standing are Co-Captains: John Mitchell Genie Sims Chris Trower Football Coach: E.G. Plummer E.G. Plummer is head football coach at Harrods-burg High School. A graduate from the University of Kentucky, Mr. Plummer also was assistant track coach for the Freshmen at U.K. while working for his master's degree. Mr. Plummer was track coach in Middletown, Ohio before coming to Harrodsburg. He also coaches the track team at the high school. 57 Senio JOHN MITHCELL EDDIE MAYES GARY WILLIAMSON DONNIE MOBLEY TONY YOUNG CHRIS TROWER VAN BROWN GENIE SIMS L ettermen IRVIN HENDREN JOHN MUNDY Danny Sallee, hurt in action against the Boyle County Rebels, is aided by assistant coach, Todd Reynolds, and student trainers. HARRODSBURG HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Danville 25 Harrodsburg 0 Garrard 33 Harrodsburg 6 Georgetown 6 Harrodsburg 6 Anderson 20 Harrodsburg 12 Springfield 18 Harrodsburg 6 Woodford Co. 6 Harrodsburg 7 Stanford 33 Harrodsburg 6 Frankfort 32 Harrodsburg 0 Jessamine Co. 21 Harrodsburg 19 Boyle Co. • 33 Harrodsburg 0 60 Assistant Coach Stuart Coakley Assistant Coach Todd Reynolds Pioneers in Action Student trainers are David Quinn, Earl Camic, and Jerry Quinn. Don Mobley, number 63, leads the Pioneers in pursuit of the Boyle County Rebels. In Memory of Lisa Strout Her face betokened all things dear and good, The light of somewhat yet to come was there Asleep, and waiting for the opening day, When childish thoughts, like flowers, Would drift away. 62 Jean Inglelow JUNIOR CLASS Ella Jean Ison Jerry Gray Homecoming PRINCE AND PRINCESS Lisa Stroute Tom Baughman Attendants JUNIOR HIGH Kathy Smith Fred Noel SOPHOMORE CLASS Jan Smith Tony Shewmaker FRESHMAN CLASS Linda Devine Jerry Holiday Homecoming Royalty Reigns Over Festivities October 15, 1965, was a memorable event for Harrodsburg High School students. This was the finale for the preparation that had been going on for the entire week. In the afternoon parade, the candidates for queen rode with their escorts through town waving and smiling, excitedly awaiting the student body's decision. Behind the candidates were the underclassmen attendants chosen by popular vote by each class. Then followed the class floats, cheerleaders, and band, all adding to the excitement. The Pioneers after a hard-fought first-half against the Anderson Bearcats took time out for a briefing while the fans took time out for the crowning of the king and queen. Miss Carolyn Campbell was crowned the 1965 Football Homecoming Queen by King, Tony Young, who had been chosen by the members of the team. The outcome of the game was not in favor of the fighting Pioneers and gave an air of sadness to the affair. Carolyn continued on to reign over the dance and the Student body. So ended the big event of the football season. Each has his own special remembrance of this activity which can never be taken away by any other event. 64 Homecoming Queen Candidates The Queen Candidates were chosen by the members of the football team from the girls of the Senior Class. These candidates were voted on by the student body and the Homecoming Queen was crowned. Miss Carolyn Campbell was crowned Queen and Miss Marguerite Cole and Miss Gerry Culton were Senior Attendants. MISS CAROLYN CAMPBELL MISS MARGUERITE COLE MISS GERRY CULTON Sophomores Win First Place with Help” Homecoming . . . Time of Plans and Work for Classes During Homecoming week each student has a part to perform. Posters, floats, smiles, yells, and tears are all for the Pioneers. The Pep Club, sponsor of these events, gives prizes for the winning floats. Victory is the word and support makes it easier to achieve. These are the goals of the Pep Club, to give the support to help gain the victory. HOME = 3 fr' WBCflFCRT? Senior Class T Got You Babe” The floats built by the classes at Harrodsburg High School ate in the Annual Football Homecoming parade. The title of the float must correspond with the main theme chosen by the Pep Club. Freshman Class 'Time Is on My Side” A prize is awarded to the winner by the Pep Club. Judges are chosen by sponsors of the Pep Club and may be any one of the members of the community. The Sophomore Class won 1st place; Senior Class. 2nd; Freshman Class, 3rd; and the Junior Class, 4th. Junior Class Eue of 67 Destruction” 42nd District Champs Coach Gray has a Masters Degree in higher education from the University of Kentucky where he was an assistant on the staff of Adolph Rupp. Mr. Gray has led teams to top ten ratings at season's end on five occasions and taken two teams to the state tournament. He serves as Athletic Director of Harrodsburg; Mr. Gray came to Kentucky from Tel City, Indiana. Pictured on Back Row, left to right: Coach Jerry Gray, Ronnie Sallee, David Wilson, Bill Gammon, Dennis Holiday, John Sparrow, Mike Van Dyke, Carl Bartleson, Dennis Preston, Coach Gary Stevens, Coach David Crump. Front Row: George Walker, Truman Bartleson, Fred Purvis, Gary Williamson, Gary Mitchell, Jerry Gray, Raymond Brown, Jerry Quinn. 69 FRED PURVIS Senior Guard Harrodsburg High School Basketball Schedule 1965-66 Garrard Co. W Frankfort L Danville W Henry Clay L Anderson W Burgin W Boyle Co. L Frankfort L Stanford L Mercer L Corbin W Jessamine Co. L Gerrard Co. W Boyle Co. W Danville L Mercer W Western W Woodford Co. L Tates Creek W Anderson W Taylor Co. W TRUMAN BARTLESON Senior Center Jerry Gray goes up for a rebound against the Boyle County Rebels as Pioneers William Desmeaux and Gary Williamson look on. JOHN SPARROW BILL GAMMON Senior Forward Senior Forward Assistant Coaches GARY STEVENS DAVID CRUMP 71 GARY WILLIAMSON Senior Guard DAVID WILSON Senior Center H.H.S. Pioneer Lettermen The Harrodsburg Pioneers losing starters from last year, gained two boys who transferred to Harrodsburg. This team won the 42nd District Tournament but lost in the first game of the Regional against Lexington Catholic. Spirit was at its best due to the many close games and the spirit of the team. JERRY GRAY Junior Guard 72 Fred Purvis turns in pursuit with a look of determination to do his best. Jerry Gray goes up for a jump against the Boyle County Rebels. The other Harrodsburg player pictured is William Dismeaux. DENNIS HOLIDAY Junior Guard MIKE VANDYKE Senior Forward RAYMOND BROWN Sophomore Guard Pictured , Standing, left to right: Wiley, Shewmaker, Smith, Asbury, Carey, Young, Bartleson, and Brown. Also standing is Coach, Gary Stevens. Kneeling: Walker, Royalty, Short, Wofford, Royalty, Ballard, and Preston. B - Team COACH--Gary Stevens Wick Asbury and Mark Royalty go high in the air to tip in the ball for the Pioneers. 74 Basketball Homecoming 1966 Miss Marguerite Cole was crowned the Basketball Homecoming Queen at the second Annual Basketball Homecoming. Marguerite, Jan Smith, and Beverly Barnett, were selected as candidates by the basketball team and voted on by the entire student body. After the Harrodsburg Pioneers rolled over the Mercer County Scotties, there was a dance sponsored by the Senior Class and the Student Council, at which the New Generation” played. Varsity Cheerleaders CHRISTINE WICKLIFFE Junior BOBBE SHEEGOG Captain Senior ANN VAN ARSDALL Sophomore SHIRLEY HALL Sophomore NANCY JANE HATCHETT Senior DEBBIE ASHFORD Sophomore 76 SPONSORS--Ruth Spencer, Janet Wilson. B-Team and Varsity Cheerleaders The cheerleaders for the B-Team and the Freshman team are from top to bottom: Brenda Key, captain; Teresa Craig, Ann Hunter Burton, Becky Wilson, and Charlotte Cornish. Pictured below are the varsity cheerleaders. Standing, left to right: Ann VanArsdall, Nancy Jane Hatchett, and Debbie Ashford. Kneeling in front: Christine Wickliffe, Bobbe Lou Sheegog, Captain, and Shirley Hall. Coach and Cheerleaders Reflect Tension of the Moment Ann VanArsdall presents her change in expressions during the tense excitement moments of a close game. Coach Gray shouts instructions to players on the floor as an important game nears the end. The happy, screaming crowd and players hoist Fred Purvis up in the air to cut down the nets the night of the victory in the district tournament. Coach Gray Predicts Outcome for Game As Students Shout Battle Cry” for Pioneers The excitement begins at pep rallies and the players are conditioned for the oncoming game. The coach talks to the student body and gives a prediction for the outcome of the game. The cheerleaders lead the student body in Battle Cry”. During these times this auditorium becomes the magic room , where the word victory is proved positive. Everyone leaves this room to the sound of On, On Pioneers , knowing that tonight is the night for this magic to go to work. 79 Pioneers First in District Pioneers are Great , and to prove it the players and cheerleaders won the district tournament first place trophies and brought them back to The Home of the Pioneers . Fred Purvis and Bobbe Sheegog, captains of their squads, present the trophies to the school. 80 Spring Sports Golf Team Pictured from Left to Right: Tom VanArsdall, Charlie Graves, Gary Harris, John Sparrow, Tommy Ison, Mark Royalty, Jackie Hood, and Coach Gary Stevens. Girl’s Track Team First Row, left to right: Wathen, Bernard, Jenkins, Scull, VanDiver, Smith, Johnson, Bryant, Bartleson, and Reed. Second Row: Miss Ruth Spenser, Coach; Griffin, Brown, Brown, Gray, Logue, Brown, Boyd, Yeast, 'Hiomas, Bryant. 82 Track Team Members of the track team on the back row left to right are: Mundy, Bartleson, Asbury, Meaux, and Hendren. On the front row left to right are: Bugg, Mitchell, Wiley, Griffin, Rogers, and Black. The track team coach is E. G. Plummer. Allen Bugg is pictured left in the running broad jump”. John Mitchell is pictured at right doing the discus throw. 83 Tennis Team Pictured above Left to Right: Bentley, Satterly, Tester, Mr. Crump, Young, Nooe, and Preston. Zenah Teateris shown in action on the home court. SCHEDULE Henry Clay Bardstown Bardstown Franklin County Georgetown Georgetown Woodford County Somerset Woodford County Jessamine County Jessamine County Shelbyville Jessamine County w Shelbyville w COACH David Crump 84 Pioneers Hit Home with District HEAD COACH jerry Gray The Pioneers pause and pose with the trophy that was won in the district tournament. Pictured above on the Back Row, left to right: Coach Jerry Gray, David Wilson, Fred Purvis, James Royalty, Wendall Drakeford, Dennis Holiday, Truman Bartleson, Larry Wilson, and Mike VanDyke. Front Row: Manager, Jerry Quinn, Gary Williamson, Jerry Gray, Donnie Mobley, Donald Good-let, Ricky Morse, Mike Bruner, and Manager, George Walker. SCHEDULE Garrard County L Jessamine County W Boyle County W Mercer County w Danville w Anderson County w Franklin County L Boyle County W Anderson County W Shelbyville Frankfort W Danville W Mercer County L District Tournament W Shelbyville W 85 Spring Sports in Action GARY WILLIAMSON Many hours of practice and a whole lot of sweat go into the spring sports. Concentration, determination, and natural ability enable the Pioneers to go far in the events that they enter. Each player has a pride that he has given all he has for the activitiy he participated in and eventually wins through spirit. Pioneer's Dugour JERRY GRAY ALLEN BUGG Junior High Administration MRS. DORIS TROWER Secretary MISS MARY FRANCIS WATTS Assistant Principal MR. FOREST WILLIAMSON, Principal 88 MRS. ANN CARRIER English and Reading MRS. HARTESE JOHNSON English and Reading MR. LOYD JONES English, Reading; and Science Faculty MRS. JO ANN DOVE Science 89 MR. ROGER MILBURN Math and Social Studies MRS. ESTHER WILEY Social Studies MRS. JEANETTA TAYLOR Librarian Faculty Mr. and Miss Junior High MITCH IE LONG DENISE MC CRYSTAL Mr. and Miss Junior High are chosen by popular vote from members of the seventh and eighth grades. Mitchie Long and Denise McCrystal, both in the eighth grade, were named Mr. and Miss Junior High, '65-'66. Denise and Mitchie enjoy participating in the same sports outside of school, such as tennis and swimming. Mitchie played basketball and Denise was a Junior High Cheerleader. While both students participate in school and extra curricular activities, Mitchie maintains a B + average and Denise an A average. 91 92 Alford, W. Allison, J. Anderson, G. Baker, R. Barnett, L. Bartleston, C. Baxter, W. Benge, B. Bentley, J. Berry, A. Bess, S. Best, A. Best, J. Black, B. Boswell, J. Bottom, G. Boyd, H. Brooks, D. Bugg, D. Burton, J. Catlett, L. Chilton, P. Coatney, K. Compton, J. Grade Compton, R. Cowan, B. Craig, V. Cummins, S. Darland, J. Dartt, R. Daugherty, M. Davenport, P. Dean, B. Dearing, W. Earlywine, B. Gaskin, K. Goodlett, G. Graham, C. Graves, C. Gravely, W. Green, B. Griffin, Y. Harris, G. Hatchett, P. Holliday, S. Horsley, P. Howells, A. Humber, T. Ison, T. Jones, W. Kidd, V. Leonard, J. Long, M. Long, R. McCandless, D. McCrystal, D. McGrath, R. Milburn, J. Mitchell, S. Moore, J. Noel, F. Parks, J. Peavler, D. Peavler, J.B. Peavler, P. Pennington, S. Pinkston, D. Purdom, W. 93 Reed, E. Reed, K. Robinson, L. Robinson, T. Rook, S. Rue, J. Russell, C. Sadler, B. Sallee, S. Sanders, R. Shewmaker, C. Smith, B. Smith, D. Smith, K. Smith, S. Sparrow, W.T. Steele, W. Stephens, G. Stopher, B. Sutherland, T. Taylor, A. Trisler, B. Trisler, H. Turner, W. Tyree, D. VanArsdall, T. Votaw, S. Walker, M. Warren, W. Watts, B. Wheeler, T. Wickliffe, B. Williamson, C. Woods, J. Yates, L. Yeast, C. Eighth Grade This float, built by Junior High students, won fourth prize in the annual Christmas Parade. 94 Adkinson, G. Alsman, 0. Bailey, P. Baker, J. Ballard, B. Baxter, D. Bentram, S. Bernard, M. Blankenship, B. Blankenship, K. Bonta, M. Brown, S. Brumback, T. Bryant, A. Bryant, E. Bugg. J. Bugg, L. Camic, L. Carr, C. Coatney, J. Cole, J. Conover, C. Cornelius, B. Coy, L. Currans, O.C. Darland, P. Dean, J. Dean, L. Dedman, C. Dedman, N. 95 Devine, B. Devine, D. Devine, T. Devine, V. Dismukes, E Edwards, M. Estridge, L. Fallis, A. Feltz, M. Freeman, J. Freeman, M. Gray, D. Greene, J. Goodie tt, C. Goodlett, J. Goodlett, L. Goodlett, R. Handy, A. Harrison, D. Hayden, D. Hayes, A. Holiday, B. Holliday, D Hume, R. Jenkins, R. Jones, J. Key, B. Leonard, C. Leonard, J. Logue, S. Logue, S. Long, J. Long, S. Lyens, R. Maddox, M. Mays, D. McRay, K. Milburn, M. Moss, B. Noel, L. 96 Norton, L. Payne, R. Peavler, B. Peavler, P. Perkins, B. Phillips, R. Pittman, D. Pugh, B. Reed, I. Ryan, A. Sadler, S. Sallee, M. Sanders, B. Sanford, E. Scull, P. Sherrow, G. Sims, A. Smalley, R. Smith, B. Smith, B. Smith, L. Sparks, B. Taylor, D. Trainor, D. Trisler, P. Tyree, J. VanDiver, R. Vinyard, A. Walker, G. Warren, D. Wathen, M. Watts, J. White, L. Whitmer, M Whitson, A. Whittinghill, D. Weldon, E. Woods, C. Wright,’ S. Zeliff, C. Casting out the won-loss record, there were several bright spots in the season. Some of the players were very impressive, and with one or two years of experience they should prove to be really fine football players on the varsity squad. There was a lot of spirit and great desire shown. The team possessed all the qualities of a good football squad except experience and knowledge of the fundamentals. First Row, Left to Right: D. Tyree, L. Yates, L. Mays, D. Ballard, M. Coy. Second Row: Coach Reynolds, R. Sparrow, D. Humber, T. Ballard, M. Royalty, J. D. Short. Third Row: B. Peavler, W. Steel, M. Gammon, D. Long. Junior High Football 98 The Junior High Basketball Team had a very successful season, finishing the year with a 21-8 record and a county championship. This year's team displayed desire and determination through long hours of practice, learning the basic fundamentals of the game. These fundamentals are the most important aspect of the complete high school basketball player. High Basketball First Row, Left to Right: E. Sanford, C. Dedman. M. Long. D. Gray, N. Dedman, B. Ballard, B. Ballard, D. Mays, G. Walker. Middle Row: B. Wickliffe, T. VanArsdall, S. Cummins, B. Smith, D. Warren, L. Coy, W. Warren, C. Graves, J. Browning. ’ Third Row: Coach Crump, B. Holiday, C. Goodlett, C. Williamson, J. Parks, P. Botaw, R. Young, S. Smith, L. Yates, D. Tyree. Junior 99 Firs: Row, Left to Right: Beverly Key, Una Barnett, Denise McCrystal. Second Row: Cindy Conover, Jo Ann Bentley, Barbara Blankenship. Junior High Cheerleaders These cheerleaders start out, as any others, with practice after school and on Saturdays. Filled with spirit, they cheered their basketball team on to win the county championship. During the football and basketball season the girls also sold programs for the varsity and championship games. These activities will prepare them for tomorrow. 100 Freshman Class Freshmen have the hard position of getting used to the high school curriculum and social activities. In order to do this they learn by watching, waiting, and participating with other class members, thus leaving little time for their own activities. Even though this is true, the Freshmen always organize during the Homecoming Week to build a float. This year the Freshmen Class tied for second place with the Seniors with Time Is On My Side . These people look forward to tomorrow for new activities and on each today as exciting and different from yesterday. Adams, Mary Anness, Brenda Anness, Diane Baker, Elizabeth Baker, Martha Ballard, David Barger, David Bartleson, Sederia Bartleson, Rena Bechtel, Sarah Brown, Deborah Brown, Vanessa Browning, Barbara Bryant, Anna Marie Bryant, Ruth Ann Bugg, Ethel Burton, Ann Hunter Chilton, Marlene Chenault, John Clark, Elizabeth 102 Pictured at the right are Freshman class officers, Mark Royalty, president; Tom Ballard, vice president; Ann Dedman, secretary; and Jane Hoppin, Treasurer. Coatney, Dana Cole, Nancy Compton, Mike Conover, Debbie Cornelius, Dana Cornish, Charlotte Coy, Mike Craig, Teresa 104 Curtsinger, Ronnie Darland, Ima Darland, Mike Davis, Jackie Dean, Linda Dedman, Ann Devine, Linda Drury, Paulette Dunn, Carolyn Freeman, Art Gabbart, Janie Gabhart, Nancy Gaines, Thomas Gammon, Mike Gentry, Susan Gilmore, Smith Harmon, Kenny Harris, Earl Harrison, Sharon Hayes, James Henry, Pat Holiday, Jerry Holt, Jerry Honaker, Connie Hoppin, Jane Humber, Danny Hurlburt, Brian Key, Brenda Lay, Garry Long, Doug Long, Ruth McCowan, Kenny McRay, Rita Mattingly, Jackie Mayes, Larry Million, Diane Mobley, David Noel, Debbie THE FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSORS ARE: Mr. Robert Allen, Mr. Joseph DeSpain, Mrs. Betty Dean, Mrs. Marjorie Record Peavler, Bobby Peavler, John Perkins, Wanda Pittman, Charlotte Pope, Joan Robinson, Howard Rose, Tebay Anne Royalty, Mark Sanders, Thomas Sebring, Mary Gay Shewmaker, Elizabeth Shewmaker, Richard Shewmaker, Susan Short, John Sims, Alice Sims, Anna Smith, Charles Smith, Don Smith, Eliza Smith, Garry Sparks, Edward Sparrow, Ricky Stratton, Kay Steele, Harry 106 Teater, Gloria Terhune, Anita Thompson, Robert Trainor, Ruth Trimble, Floyd Turner, Raymond VanDyke, Phillip Walker, Carl Watts, Darrell Watts, Gary Wheat, Sam Willis, David Wilson, Becky Wolfe, Pam Yeast, Alicia Sallee, Mildred Sophomore class officers from right to left are Franklin Nooe, president, Shirley Hall, vice-president, Peggy Purdom, secretary, and Debbie Darn, treasurer. Sophomore Class 108 Bartleson, Carolyn Black, Sonny Burns, Joyce Brown, Raymond Anness, Carey Aldridge, Pam Asburn, Wick Ashford, Debbie Bailey, Paula Baker, Harold Bernard, Roger Barnes, Elizabeth Camic, Earl Camic, Lou Venus Carey, Kenny Carter, Judy Compton, Steve Conner, Bill Darland, LeRoy Dartt, Debbie As in every school, the Sophomore year is the awakening and the beginning of participating in school activities. This year the Sophomores sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance , one of the most successful dances held. During Football Homecoming, the Sophomores came through with the winning float, Help . There were also smaller projects and more plans for the remainder of the year. Jimmy Best and Charlotte Hourigan were crowned King and Queen of the Sadie Hawkins Dance given by the Sophomore class. 109 Gilmore, Becky Graham, Dianne Green, Gordon Green, Patty Griffin, Charles Griffin, Gregory Hall, David Hall, Shirley Daugherty, Cecil Dean, Linda Dunning, Daryl Gibson, Steve Hammond, Bill Hayden, Sandra Hendren, Wendell Hensley, Johnny Hicks, Donna Holt, Roy Horsley, Dale Hourigan, Charlotte Jackson, Donnie James, Rita Keller, Wendy Kinkead, Dennis Krutz, Kenny Lake, Benton Lankford, Linda Lawson, Paula 111 I Peavler, Janice Peavler, W.T. Perkins, Brigitte Potter, Karen Morris, Sammy Noel, Janet Nooe, Franklin Parks, Charles McKinney, Mary B. Meaux, Bobby Mobley, Danny Morse, Ricky Preston, Dennis Purdom, Peggy Rice, Ronnie Rightmyer, Donnie Robinson, Marita Rogers, Randall Royalty, James Rue, Becky Russell, Donnie Ryan, Gene Sallee, Donnie Satterly, Donald Shewmaker, Carolyn Shewmaker, Tony Sims, Hope Smith, Jan Sullivan, Faye Teater, Jane Thomas, Joy VanArsdall, Ann Voris, Ann Votaw, Freddie Warner, Eugene Wathen, Brenda Watts, Bill Watts, Donna Wiley, Chuck Wofford, Robert Woods, Charlie Young, Tommy SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS ARE: Mrs. Connie Reynolds, Mrs. Rebecca Cullum, Mr. Gary Stevens, and Mr. E.G. Plummer. 113 Junior class officers from right to left are Cecelia Potter, president; Bill Cull, vice-president; Jeanne VanArsdall, secretary; and Andy Peavler, treasurer. Junior Class The Junior Class planned, worked, saved, and scraped to give the Seniors one of the most important events of the year--the Junior-Senior Prom. To begin the many hours of work, the Juniors participated in the Homecoming events. Since the theme for the floats was popular songs, the class chose an appropriate one, Eve of Destruction. As time passed the hours were filled with practice for the Junior play, Arsenic And Old Lace. There were also the bake sales in the halls at school, car washes, the coat check after every home basketball game, and banners, reading H.H.S. Pioneers, sold. At last the class was ready for the big plans of the Prom! Committees were appointed and each member did his part. On May 14 all work was ended and the Juniors proudly displayed their year's work in one grand performance. The Chateaus supplied the sound for the Juniors, Seniors, and their dates. All decorations represented the sad, age-old saying and theme of the Prom, Sayonara. This class began preparation for the future with plans for today. Before Christmas vacation the Juniors were presented with their class rings which were worn proudly, as prized possessions. Tests such as the ACT, SAT, and the National Merit, are another phase of the Junior year and, were taken by some members of the class as provision for college. They will soon step into the Senior's place and realize that the position earned was worth all the completed work. 114 Barnett, Beverly Bartleson, Ernest Bently, Don Botner, Debbie Boyd, Becky Brooks, George Brown, Elaine Bugg, Allen Byrd, Wanda Byrd, Wayne Chilton, Lois Cull, Bill Cummins, Johnny Cunningham, Carolyn Dean, Glendon Devine, Rita Drakeford, Wendell Duncan, Steve Ellis, Connie Farney, Kenny Gentry, Richard Gibson, Lois Ann Gibson, Martha Gray, Glenda 115 Gray, Jerry Green, Frances Goodlet, Donnie Harrison, Lonnie Holiday, Dennis Hurst, Glenn Ison, Ella Jean Keeling, Donna THE JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS ARE: Mrs. Margaret Helton, Mrs. Rosemary Hammond, Mr. Jerry Gray, Mr. Stuart Coakley Long, Janis Long, Larry Martin, Mary Ann McGuire, Anna Miller, Debbie Mitchell, Gary Montgomery, Marsha Morse, Linda Oldham, Roy Parker, Gloria Pea vie r, Andy Potter, Cecelia Procter, Ronnie Quinn, Jerry Rawlings, Tommy Reed, Vance Roberts, Art Royalty, Marvin Rue, Tish Sallee, Danny Sallee, Ronnie Sanders, Scottye Scott, Pat Shewmaker, Linda Shewmaker, Steve Sims, Patsy Stephens, Toni Sutherland, Kathy Trainor, Phyllis Trisler, Nancy Trower, Ann Lewis VanArsdall, Jeanne 117 The 1966 Annual Is Dedicated to Miss Janet Wilson The 1966 Senior Class dedicates their annual to Miss Janet Wilson. In this way the class would like to thank her for her patience, guidance, and understanding through the past three years. Besides help with the Senior Class plays, floats, and all other projects for the class, Miss Wilson was sponsor of the Pep Club and of the cheerleaders. She has given many hours of her time to Seniors of 1966, and the class would again like to express their appreciation for her work. Miss Wilson is pictured below working on the annual with annual staff members Rosalee Royalty and Genie Sims. 120 Most Handsome Boy Eddie Mayes Eddie Mayes was chosen most handsome boy of the Senior Class. Eddie served as Co-Cap-tain of this year's football team and received the award for Best Defensive Lineman. He was also a member of the Hi-Y and of the Industrial Arts Club. Major Superlatives 121 Most Popular 1 ffc and « Most I Beautiful Girl t Bobbe Lou Sheegog jj jBPi ■ Miss Bobbe Lou Sheegog was chosen as the most popular and the most beautiful girl in the Senior Class. Hie major superlatives were voted on by the entire student body. Bobbe Lou was also chosen Best All Around, and girl with the Most School Spirit. She was chosen as the C.K.C. Representative for Harrodsburg High School. Bobbe has served as cheerleader throughout Junior and Senior high school and as captain her Senior year. She was also a member of the Beta Club and Co-Editor of the 1966 Harrodian. Bobbe was also a member of the Junior Classical League, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, and was on the Honor Roll for four years. Also, Bobbe Lou was selected as the 1964 Snow Queen by the entire city of Harrodsburg and Mercer County. Most Popular Boy Genie Sims Genie Sims was selected as the most popular boy in the Senior Class. Genie was also chosen as Best All Around, Most Dependable, and Teacher's Pet. Genie served as Class President for both his Junior and Senior years. Genie portrayed a character in the Junior and Senior plays. He attended the Youth Leadership Conference as a Junior and won the Leadership Award as a Senior. As a Freshman, Genie received the Best Citizen Award and was Class Treasurer. Genie played football for four years and was Co-Captain his Senior year. He received the award for Best Offensive Player his Senior year. Genie was also active in the Industrial Arts Club, Scout Staff, Annual Staff, and received the Optimist Award. JIM ALEXANDER STEVE BECHTEL TRUMAN BARTLESON BRUCE BENTLEY CAROLYN BATTERTON BOB BOGGS JOYCE BEASLEY KATHRYN BROWN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President...................Genie Sims Vice-President.............Jim Alexander Secretary.................Jane Huddleston Treasurer..............Mary Ann Squifflet Sgt. at Arms.............Truman Bartleson 124 SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS FRANK BRUMMETT BETTY CAMIC MIKE BRUNER REVA BURNS CAROLYN CAMPBELL EDDIE CAREY Mrs. Martha Hurt Mrs. Ruth Beall Mr. N. Wilson Burks Mr. Todd Reynolds Miss Janet Wilson JOE BURTON TERRY CLARK 125 The Senior year is a time of gaiety, tears, thanks, good-byes, parties, plays, and--graduation. The class votes on the minor superlatives, the annual is started, football season starts and ends quickly just as all other things do. Time passes so fast and the end of your high school career is upon you. Nothing is so exciting, fright ening, happy, sad, busy, or boring, as a senior year. Nothing is so wonderful. Class Night... BARBARA CLAUNCH MARGUERITE COLE PAT CORNISH GERRY CULTON ANNE CURRANS CARLTON DARLAND 126 Tears and Thanks TONY EDGER GEORGE GIBSON JANET FLYNN PAM GRAHAM BILL GAMMON SHARON GRITTON Class Night. . . The End 128 w!mk ' lf' '' ; kf .■ t ifaji Jr � •.. • £?; � :fflW � y t ■ T’Kf tJ f • ir fr The Beginning Commencement IRVIN HENDREN PAT GOWINS NANCY HATCHETT RUTH JENKINS JANE HUDDLESTON DARRELL HORSLEY JACK HOOD JAN JONES JUDY LAWSON STEVE LOGUE PEGGY LONG RENEE MAJOR Most Athletic Seniors DONNA MAYES SHARON DARLAND GARY WILLIAMSON DIANNE McCRYSTAL Most Likely to Succeed. . . BILL VanARSDALL BETSY SALE RITA McMILLIN GARY McRAY ALBERT MITCHELL JOHN MITCHELL JUDY MOBLEY DONNIE MOBLEY 131 CHARLIE MOORE JOHN MUNDY JIM NOEL BEA NORTON MARY PENNMAN FRED PURVIS DAVID QUINN LEA ROBERTS 132 RONNIE RUSSELL BETSY SALE TONY SEXTON JAY SHEWMAKER GENIE SIMS LARRY SNYDER 133 Betsy Sale and Genie Sims were voted most Dependable Seniors. Donna Mayes and Tony Edger were voted most Studious Seniors. BILL VanARSDALL MIKE VanDYKE BARBARA WATTS Seniors are everywhere and in everything. Bill VanArsdall is playing with all he has at the last pep rally held where seniors were present. DIANE WILLIAMS GARY WILLIAMSON DAVID WILSON LAURETTA WOFFARD JEANIE YEASTE TONY YOUNG 135 Senior Directory JAMES G. ALEXANDER JCL 1,2,3,4, President 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 4; French Club 3,4; Science Club 3;National Forensic League 1,2,3; Industrial Arts 4; Key Club 3; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2; Annual Staff, Co-Editor 4; Junior and Senior Plays; Smoking Council, President 4; Student teaching 2,3; Over 21 Credits; English I Medal; Highest General Average of Freshman Class; Boys' State; Perfect Attendance; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Reporter 1, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Tennis 3; Honorary Graduation Escort 3; Arian Award 4. TRUMAN BARTLESON, JR. JCL 1,2,3.4; Beta Club 4; Hi-Y 1,2; Annual Staff, Circulation 4; Sports Awards 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 3; Honor Roll 1,3; Class Sergeant at Arms 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; H Club 1,2,3. CAROLYN SULLIVAN BATTERTON JCL 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Beta Club 3; French Club 3; Student Council 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2; Honorary Usher 3. HELEN JOYCE BEASLEY Library Club 4, President 4; JCL 1.2,3,4; FTA 2,3, Vice-President 3; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3, Alternate Majorette 3, Student Teaching 2,3; Perfect Attendance 3,4. STEPHAN LEROY BECHTEL Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2, BRUCE ALJ£N BENTLEY Hi-Y2,3,4;Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Circulation; Smoking Council 4; Best Dressed 4; Cutest 4; Football 1,2,3; Tennis 4; Shelbyville High School 1. ROBERT LEONARD BOGGS Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 4; Scout Staff Reporter 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Junior and Senior Plays 2; Credits; Superior Medals in Music 2,3; Perfect Attendance 2. PHOEBE KATHRYN BROWN Library Club 4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Assistant Librarian Award 4. VAN JEWELL BROWN Industrial Arts 1; H Club 2; Baseball 1; Football 2,4; Track 3,4. JOHN FRANKLIN BRUMMETT Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; President 2; Industrial Arts 3; Smoking Council 3; Homecoming Attendants 1,3,4. 136 Genie Sims and Rosa lee Royalty were voted the Teachers' Pets by the Senior class. MICHAEL BURNS BRUNER Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; Student Teaching 1; Baseball 4. REVA GALE BURNS Library Club 4, Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; FTA 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Student Teaching 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. JOSEPH CURRY BURTON Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; Student Council 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Geography Medal 4. BETTY JO CAMIC Junior Classical League 1, 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; FTA 2; Beta Club 4; FHA 1,2, 4; Science Club 3; Scout Staff, Reporter 4; Student Teaching 2; Honor Roll 3. CAROLYN LEE CAMPBELL Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Beta Club 4; Band 1; Annual Staff, Proofreader 4; 21 Credits; Superior State Music Festival 1; Football Homecoming Attendant 3; Football Homecoming Queen 4; Cutest 4; Honor Roll 3; Honorary Graduation Usher 3. STANLEY EDWARD CAREY Hi-Y 1,2; Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4. TERRY CLARK Junior Classical League 1,2,3, 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 4; Science Club 3; Industrial Arts 4; Smoking Council 4; Track 2. BARBARA LOUISE CLAUNCH Library Club; J CL 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; FTA 2,3, Historian 2, Parliamentarian 3; Pep Club 2,3; Beta Club 3,4, President 4; National Honor Society 4; Secretary-Treasurer; Science Club 3; Student Council 3; Annual Staff, Typist 4; Senior Play; Student Teaching 1,2,3,4; World History Medal 2; Optimist Award 4; Most Outstanding Beta 4; Secretarial Office Practice Medal 4; Shorthand Medal 4; Typing II Medal 4; Perfect Attendance 1; Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4; Honorary Graduation Usher 3. MARGUERITE KAY COLE Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Student Council 1; Annual Staff, Underclassmen Editor 4; Cheerleader 1; Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Basketball Homecoming Queen; Junior Play--Sound Effects. PATSY SUE CORNISH Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2,3; Beta Club 4; Annual Staff, Typist 4; Math 10 Medal; Honorary Graduation Usher 3; Anderson High 1. GERRY CULTON JCL 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 4; FTA 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Science Club 3. President; National Forensic League 1; Annual Staff Junior High Editor 4; Junior and Senior Plays; Student Teaching 2; 21 Credits; Football Queen Candidate 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Class Secretary 2,3; Honorary Graduation Usher 3. ANNETTA CAROL CURRANS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; French Club 2; FHA 1,2,3; National Forensic League 1,2; Scout Staff, Proofreader 4; Swimming Team 3. WILLIAM CARLTON DARLAND JCL 2,3.4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Beta Club 4; Science Club 3,4; Industrial Arts 2,3,4, Shop Foreman 4; Senior Play; Student Teaching 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Lexington Junior High School. SHARON LEE DARLAND Library Club 2; JCL 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; FTA 2,3, President 4; Pep Club 1,2; Beta Club 4; FHA 4; Science Club 3,4; Scout Staff, Business Manager 4; Annual Staff, Activities 4; Student Teaching 1,2,3; Betty Crocker Award 4; Most Athletic Girl 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2; Honor Roll 3; Girls Track 1; Honorary Graduation Usher 3; SeniorPlay. DONALD DAUGHERTY Hi-Y 1. ANN KATHRYN DAVIS JCL 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi Y 1,2,3; FTA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, Historian; Perfect Attendance. DUKE L. DUNN Hi-Y 1,2; Football 2,3; Track 3; Medals 3. 137 BOBBY LEE GIBSON Hi-Y 1. GEORGE EDWARD GIBSON Hi-Y 1. PAMELA KAY GRAHAM Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Beta Club 4; Science Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer; Student Council 4; Annual Staff, Proofreader; Best Dressed 4; Perfect Attendance 1; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Honorary Graduation Usher 3; General Business Medal 4. CKC Representative Bobbe Lou Sheegog and Chris Trower, escort. DAVID LYNN DUNNING Arts 3,4; Smoking Council 3,4. Hi-Y 1,2; Industrial SHARON KAY JOHNSON GRITTON Pep Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; FHA 2,3; Annual Staff, Advertising 4; Honorary Graduation Usher 3; Honor Roll 3. PATRICA RAE GOWINS Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Beta Club 4; FHA 1,2,3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Second Vice-President 4; Scout Staff, Corresponding Secretary 4; Annual Staff, Typist JUDY CAROL DRURY JCL 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Band 1; Smoking Council 4. TONY L. EDGER Junior Classical League 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 4; Chorus 1, 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Junior and Senior Plays, Lighting; 21 Credits; Band Director's Award 2,3; Superior Medals in State Music Festivals; Most Studious 4; Honor Roll 1,2. JANET CULVER FLYNN JCL 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1,3, President 2,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Beta Club 4; Science Club 3; Scout Staff, Society Editor 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Band Council 4; Student Council 2; Annual Staff, Organizations Editor 4; Junior and Senior Plays; Majorette 2, Alternate 4; Outstanding Tri-Hi-Y Member 1,2,3,4; Superior Rating State Music Festival 1,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Wittiest 4; Best Personality 4; Honor Roll 3; Swimming Team 2. WILLIAM M. GAMMON Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Most School Spirit 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2. 138 Janet Flynn and Zenah Teater were voted Wittiest Seniors. 4; Student Teaching 1,2; Home Economics Medal; Perfect Attendance 3; Honorary Graduation Usher 3. NANCY JANE HATCHETT Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Beta Club 4; French Club 3,4; Annual Staff, Student Life Editor 4; Junior Play, Programs; World Affairs Institute 4; Football Homecoming Attendant 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Best Figure 4; Honor Roll 3; Honorary Graduation Usher 3. IRVIN EUGENE HENDREN Hi-Y 1,2,3; Industrial Arts 3,4; Football 2,4; Track 4. JACK DALE HOOD Junior Classical League 1, 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 4; Science Club 3,4, Vice-President 3; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Senior Play; Student Teaching 2; 21 Credits; John Philip Sousa Band Award; Director's Award 1; Superior State Music Festival 1,2,3; All-Regional Band 3; Golf 3,4. MYRAN DARRELL HORSLEY Hi-Y 2; Scout Staff, Reporter 4; Willisburg High School 1. JANE LOUISE HUDDLESTON Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 4; French Club 3, Vice-President 3; Scout Staff, Underclass reporter 3; Annual Staff, Photography 4; Junior Play, sound effects; Senior Play, Publicity; Class Secretary 4; Honorary Graduation Usher 3. RUTH ANN JENKINS Library Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Beta Club 4; FHA 1,2,4. JANICE DEE JONES Junior Classical League 1, 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Songleader 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; National Forensic League 1; Scout Staff, Secretary 4; Chorus 3,4; Band 3,4; Junior and Senior Plays; Band Sponsor 3,4; Superior in Music Festival 4; Most Talented girl 4; Track 2; Candidate for Snowball Queen 3. JUDY LANE LAWSON Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Beta Club 4; FHA 3,4, Historian 4; Annual Staff, Typist 4; Student Teaching 3; Shorthand Medal 3; Perfect Attendance 3; Honorary Graduation Usher 3. STEPHEN ARNOLD LOGUE Library Club 1; Industrial Arts 3,4. PEGGY BALLARD LONG Junior Classical League 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Teaching 2; Annual Staff Secretary; Honor Roll 3; Honorary Graduation Usher 3. GWENDOLYN RENEE MAJOR Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; FTA 2; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 4, Treasurer 4; Student Teaching 1; Mercer High 3. DONNA MARIE MAYES Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4; FHA 2, Reporter; Student Teaching 2; Biology Medal 2; Home Economics Medal 3; DAR American History Award 3; Physical Science Medal 4; Highest Average in English IV; Most Studious 4; Honor Roll 2; Honorary Graduation Usher 3; Chemistry Medal 3; General Business Medal 3. EDDIE RAY MAYES Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts 3,4; Best Defensive Lineman; Most Handsome 4; Football 3,4; Track 2. GARNA DIANNE McCRYSTAL Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 3,4, Vice-President 3; President 4; Beta Club 4; Scout Staff, Co-Editor 4; Student Council, Secretary, 4; Annual Staff, Copy Editor 4; 21 Credits; Art II Medal 4; Honorary Graduation Usher 3; Danville High School 1, 2. RITA G. McMILLIN Library Club 2; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 4; FHA 4, Club Reporter; Science Club 3; National Forensic League 1,2; Scout Staff, Clubs and Classes Editor 4; Annual Staff, Circulation Manager 4; Junior Play; Student Teaching 2,3; Honorary Graduation Usher 3. 139 Barbara Clauch and Genie Sims were chosen from the Senior Class to receive the Optimist Award during Youth Appreciation Week. CHARLES MOORE Hi-Y 3.4; Pep Club 2,3; Industrial Arts 3; Key Club 3,4; Scout Staff, Advertising 4; Annual Staff, Advertising 4; Senior Play; Football 3; Track 2; Dorton High 1. JOHN EDWARD MUNDY Hi-Y 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Science Club 2; Industrial Arts 3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. JAMES BOYD NOEL Junior Classical League 1, 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; National Forensic League 1; Industrial Arts 4; Key Club 3,4; Chorus; Band 1; Track 2; Swimming Team 1. BEATRICE ROBERTS NORTON Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; FHA Sweetheart 4. MARY BROWN PENNMAN Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; FTA 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; FHA 2,3. EMERSON GARY MC RAY Hi-Y 1; Industrial Arts 4. FRED PURVIS Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3. ALBERT MITCHELL Hi-Y 1,2; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3. JOHN MITCHELL Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Back 3; Outstanding Offensive Back 4; Most Valuable Player 4. JUDY LANE MOBLEY Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3.4; Beta Club 4; Science Club 3; Scout Staff. Advertising 4; Annual Staff, Senior Editor 4; Senior Play; Student Teaching 2,3; Perfect Attendance 1,2; Honorary Graduation Usher 3; Home Economics I Medal 4. DONALD BRUCE MOBLEY Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Football 1,3,4; Track 3. 140 Seniors with Most School Spirit are Bobbe Sheegog and Bill Gammon. DAVID CASTLEMAN QUINN III Hi-Y 2,3.4; Pep Club 3,4; Senior Play; Junior Play, Lights; Perfect Attendance 1,2; Football, Student Trainer Award 3; Basketball 1; Football Manager 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. LEATRICE ROBERTS Tri-Hi-Y 1; FTA 2; Pep Club 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3; FHA Sweetheart 3; FHA Chapter Degree 4. PATRICIA LEE ROGERS Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; FTA 2,3; Pep Club 4; Chorus 2; Band 1,2; Annual Staff, Snapshots 4; Senior Play; Student Teaching 2; Superior State Music Festival 1. ROSALEE ROYALTY Library Club 1; JCL 1,2,3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pep Club 2,3; Beta Club 4; Science Club 2,3; Scout Staff, Editor 4; Annual Staff, Photography Editor 4; Junior and Senior Plays; Student Teaching 1,2,3,4; Teacher's Pet 4; Perfect Attendance 2,3; Honorary Graduation Usher 3; Public Library Award 4; Yearbook Award 4; Scout Editor's Medal 4. RONALD GARY RUSSELL Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Industrial Arts 4, President; Scout Staff, Reporter 4; Student Council, President 4; Senior Play; Perfect Attendance 1,2; Honor Roll 3; Basketball 1. ELIZABETH CARTER SALE Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4, President; French Club 3,4; Annual Staff, Business Manager 4; Student Teaching 2; Algebra II Medal 2; Latin II Medal 2; French I Medal 3; DAR Good Citizenship Award 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Most Dependable 4; Class Vice-President 2; Honorary Graduation Usher 3; Trigonometry Medal 4; Highest General Average in English for 4 years. ANTHONY W. SEXTON Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treasurer; Science Club 3; Industrial Arts 4; Scout Staff, Humor Editor 4; Annual Staff, Advertising 4; Senior Play; General Science Medal 1; Perfect Attendance 3. BOBBE LOU SHEEGOG JCL 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3, 4; French Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Annual Staff, Co-Editor 3,4; Highest General Average Freshman Class; English II Medal 2; English Medal 3; French II Medal 4; Salutatorian 4; Student Teaching 1,2; Youth Leadership Conference 3; Leadership Award 4; Yearbook Award 4; Basketball Homecoming Attendant 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4, Captain 4; Most Beautiful, Most Popular 4; Most School Spirit, Best All Around 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 3; Honorary Graduation Usher 3; CKC Candidate 1964 Snow Queen. JAMES THOMAS SHEWMAKER Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 4; French Club 3,4, President 4; National Forensic League 1,2,3,4, President 4; Junior and Senior Plays; Honor Roll 2. GENIE G. SIMS Hi-Y 1,2.3,4; Industrial Arts 3; Scout Staff, Sports Editor 4; Annual Staff, Sports Editor 4; Annual Staff, Sports Editor 4; Junior and Senior Plays; Youth Leadership Conference 3; Best Citizen 1; Optimist Award 4; Most Valuable Player Football; Most Outstanding Offensive Player; Boy's State 3; Most Popular 4; Best All Around 4; Most Dependable 4; Teacher's Pet 4; Class Treasurer, Secretary 2, President 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Honorary Graduation Escort 3; Leadership Award 4. LARRY WOODSON SNYDER Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 4; French Club 3; Science Club 3; National Forensic League 1,2; Industrial Arts 4; Chorus 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Smoking Council 4; 21 Credits; Perfect Attendance 2; Honor Roll 1; Tennis 3. JOHN ALLEN SPARROW Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; Science Club 3; National Forensic League 1,2; Class Treasurer 1; Baseball 2� 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 3,4. MARY ANN SQUIFFLET Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4, Viec-President 1, Program Chairman 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; FTA 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4, Secretary 3,4; Beta Club 4; French Club 3; Scout Staff, Circulation Manager 4; Annual Staff, Faculty and Administration 4; Junior Play; Student Teaching 3; Football Homecoming Attendant 1; Cheerleader 1; Class Treasurer 4; Honorary Graduation Usher 3. 141 Best-dressed Seniors were Pam Graham and Bruce Bentley. Council, President 3; Junior and Senior Plays; Advanced Science Medal 2; Ancient History Medal 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Football 2,3,4, Cocaptain; Track 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Swimming Team 1; KUNA and KNIA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2,3; National Merit Scholar 4; Yale National Scholar 4; State Champion Debate 4; Extemporaneous Speaking 3; NFL State Champ Debate 3, Extemporaneous Speaking 2,3, 4; French II Medal 4; Physics Medal 4; Calculus Medal 4; Valedictorian. PAULA GAYE TYREE Library Club 1, 2; FT A 2,3, State Historian; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Student Teaching 3; Somerset High School, 1. RITA ANN VanARSDALL Tri-Hi-Y2,3. JUDITH ANN STEPHENS Library Club 2,3; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; FTA 2.3, Parliamentarian 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 3,4, Parliamentarian; Chorus 2,3; Band 2,3; Student Teaching 2.3. ZENAH BAIN TEATER 111 JCL 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3; Science Club 3,4; Industrial Arts 3,4, Secretary 4; Key Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Chorus 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff, Advertising 4; Smoking Council 4; Drum Major 3,4; Superior Music Festival 1,2,3; All-Regional Band 3; 21 Credits; Latin I Medal 1; Algebra I Medal 1; General Shop Medal; Mechanical Drawing Medal 4; Wittiest 4; Tennis 2,3,4. LARRY THOMAS TRISLER Perfect Attendance 3. CARLOS CHRISTOPHER TROWER Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; H Club 1,2; Beta Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 4; French Club 3,4; NFL 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3,4; Industrial Arts 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Student 142 Janet Flynn and Frank Brummett were chosen from the Senior Class for Best Personality. JEAN DAYLE YEASTE Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; FTA 3; Beta Club 3,4; FHA 21 Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff, Typist 4; 21 Credits; Superior State Music Festival; Honor Roll 2,3; Honorary Graduation Usher 3. Seniors chosen Best All Around were Bobbe Sheegog and Genie Sims. GARY N. WILLIAMSON Hi-Y 4; Beta Club 2, 3; Key Club 4; Scout Staff, Sports Co-Editor 4; Senior Play; Sports Medals 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 4; Hancock County High School 2,3. DAVID L. WILSON JCL 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Student Teaching 1; Homecoming Attendants 1.4; Perfect Attendance 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. LAURETTA MARIE WOFFARD Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, 4; FTA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; Chorus 3; Student Teaching 3; Excellent at Music Festival 2. DANA TONY YOUNG Football Homecoming King 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM VanDEREN VanARSDALL JCL 1.2. 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; French Club 3,4; NFL 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, President 4; Chorus 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council, President 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Junior and Senior Plays; Student Teaching 2,3,4; 21 Credits; World Affairs Institute 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class President 1,2; Swimming Team 1; State Champion in Debate 3,4; Highest General Scholastic Average in Junior Class; Plane Geometry Medal 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. MIKE VanDYKE Hi-Y 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,4. BARBARA JEAN WATTS Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Beta Club 4; Honorary Graduation Usher 3; Speech Medal 4. DIANE FRANCES WILUAMS Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, 4; FTA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Student Teaching 3. Seniors take a break during Mr. DeSpain’s Creative Writing Class. Salutatorian Bobbe Lou Sheegog Miss Bobbe Lou Sheegog was named Salutatorian with a 10.131 average. Starting her high school career, Bobbe had the highest general average of the Freshman Class. As a Sophomore and Junior, she received the English II Medal and the English III Medal. Bobbe Lou also received the French II Medal her Senior year. After attending the Youth Leadership Conference during her Junior year, Bobbe was awarded the leadership Award her Senior year. For her work as a co-editor on the yearbook staff, she received the Yearbook Award. Bob was also elected by the student body as Most Popular and the Most Beautiful Girl in the Senior Class. 144 Valedictorian Christopher Carlos Trower Carlos Christopher Trower was named Valedictorian with a 10.150 average. During his Freshman year, Chris received the Ancient History Medal. Chris was selected by the student body as Student Body and Student Council President to serve his Junior year. On Honors Day, his Senior year, Chris walked away with the medals in French II, Physics, and Calculus. Chris was chosen from high school students all over the nation by his test scores as a National Merit Scholar. Chris was also chosen as a Yale Scholar. A new society, the National Honor Society, was formed at Harrodsburg High School, and Chris was among the six Senior members chosen by the faculty. This was due to scholarship, character, service, and leadership. The Scout Staff Standing, left to right: Anne Currans, Judy Mobley, Genie Sims, Charlie Moore, Darrell Horsely, Mr. DeSpain, Ronnie Russell, Tony Sexton, Sharon Darland, and Paula Tyree. Sitting: Rita McMillin; Editor, Rosalee Royalty, Co-Editor, Dianne McCrystal, Jan Jones, and Mary Ann Squifflet. ADVISOR Joe DeSpain Staff members Anne Currans and Charlie Moore work with Editor, Rosalee Royalty, and Co-Editor, Dianne McCrystal. The Scout Staff are those students who take Journalism and Creative Writing. Work on the paper is done both in and out of the classroom. This year’s staff consisted of Seniors only. 145 Bobbe Lou Sheegog--Co-Editor; Jim Alexander, CO' Editor. Gerry Culton--Jr. High Editor. Marguerite Cole--Underclassmen Editor. Judy Mobley--Senior Editor. Members of the Annual Staff are chosen by the sponsors and Co-Editors from the Senior Class. These persons are chosen and given the position best suited to their abilities. This year's annual Staff has twenty-nine members, one of the largest ever. The 1966 Harrodian Staff Adds More Action Rosalee Royalty and Jane Louise Huddleston-Photography. Diane McCrystal-Copy Editor. Genie Sims-Sports; Mary Ann Squifflett-Faculty and Administration; Nancy Jane Hatchett-Student Life. 146 The 1966 Harrodian, although a used saying, is Bigger and Better . This year's staff added fifty-four more pages to the annual plus colored pictures and more action shots of sports and students. Business Manager and Advertisements-Zenah Teater, Sharon Gritton, Betsy Sale, and Tony Sexton. Proofreaders-Pam Graham ai.d Carolyn Campbell. Organizations-Janet Flynn. Circulation and Snapshots-Truman Bartleson, Rita McMil-lin, Sharon Darland, Bruce Bentley, Pat Rogers, and Charlie Moore. Typists-Patsy Cornish, Judy Lawson, Pat Gowins, Jeanne Yeast, and Barbara Claunch. Sponsor-Miss Janet Wilson. The cover was changed from the padded to the hard back due to the addition of pages. A senior directory was added and the order of position of the sections were rearranged. Many hours of work and plans were used to give to the student body a book full of memories and pride. 147 George and Emily are in their windows studying and ladies of the neighborhood are talking coming honx m choir practice. Senior Class Presents Our Town” Our Town is a realization that every moment in our lives is important. The thing is that no one realizes this importance until it's too late. Doctor Gibbs has a talk with his son, George, about helping his mother. Emily is about to back out of her wedding, but her father consoles her. In their hands they hoi J nn ori s of tl e pi si ic pes of t day 1 j drea n of ti inorrov Patrons Photographic Studio DANVILLE, KENTUCKY PHOTOGRAPHERS JOHN NAVE RONNIE LOGUE Phone 236-3905 A20 West Main Street Gilbert Hayslett Mechanical Contractors We sell the Best and Service the Rest P. 0. Box 305 Harrodsburg, Ky. Phone 73 “2667 Danv i1 Ie 236-3312 PREFERRED PLUMBING, FIXTURES, AND FITTINGS For Superior Prices and Courteous Service Sell your Tobacco with Marimon Avenue Harrodsburg, Ky. Harrodsburg Tobacco Warehouses, Inc. or Roberts Tobacco Warehouses, Inc. East Office St. Harrodsburg, Ky Art Roberts, Pres, and General Manager Nationally Known and Recognized Roberts Auction Seruice ART ROBERTS, AUCTIONEER 1A9 Marimon Ave. Harrodsburg, Ky, Phone 73 -3376 Selling at Auction Coast to Coast 153 Harrodsburg First Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVE WITH INSURED SAFETY Corner of Lexington and Chiles Streets 73 -9152 Congratulations from the Folks at Botner Rexall Drug opposite Court House 154 For Each Member of the Senior Class We Wish a Full Measure of Business Success and we i nv i te you to make State Bank and Trust Company Harrodsburg, Your Business Home Capital -- Surplus and Undivided Profits More than $475,000.00 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE F rom Coming Glass Works Beaumont Inn Harrodsburg, Kentucky Mercer County National Bank MAIN STREET HARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY 157 May God Richly Bless You in your many walks of life OUR WISH FROM Eloise Beauty Shop Eloise Boggs Frances Teater Jewe11 Pi nks ton Kathleen Patterson Bailey’s Motel El mer Gibson - Owner U.S. 127 North of Harrodsburg City Limits 21 Units Restaurant Nearby PI enty Parking Space TV and Air-Conditioned Dial 73 - 218 Ha rrodsburg, Kentucky FREEMAN AND ISON Home of the Well-dressed Young Man Where Price Brings You In and Qua 1i ty Br i ngs You Back Starfire--Keepsake Diamonds LAWSON'S JEWELRY Harrodsburg, Kentucky Long i nes-W i ttnauer Watches INGRAM BUICK COMPANY HARRODSBURG DAIRY Bu ick -- Oldsmobile E. C. Stephenson Chevrolet -- GMC Grade A Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Buttermi1k, Cottage Cheese 158 CONGRATULAT I ONS AND BEST WISHES THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1966 E dger PLUMBING -- HEATING -- COOLING 73 -2706 300 Cedar Street Congratulat ions to the Class of 1966 Davenport Television Service Harrodsburg 319 L i tsey Kentucky 73 - 725 E. W. Davenport E. B. Davenport ROYALTY-KEIGHTLEY LUMBER COMPANY, INC. • 1 1 0 Georgetown Perryv'1 Harrodsburg CONGRATULATIONS Southern Bell Telephone Company GIBSON AUTO PARTS 200 Chiles Street 73 393 SOUTH SIDE MARKET KAMP KENNEDY DOCK Groceries - Meats - Sundries Gas and Oil T 501 Bellows Mill Pike and Herrington Lake Beaumont Avenue The Biggest Little Store in Town Mrs. John H. James, Jr. .Owner Harrodsburg, Kentucky BRUCE HALE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Anything in Aluminum Harrodsburg Kentucky KENTUCKY UTILITIES Heat Electrically CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS F rom Hop’s Dnue-ln 161 STONE MANOR MOTEL Road No. I 27--D i a I 734-4371 South College Street Harrodsburg Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hood Owners GORDON'S Krun-chee Potato Chips Broaddus, Inc. Ready-to-Wear Clothing Dry Goods Shoes Outf i t ters For the Fami1y It's Thrifty to Shop for Qua 1i ty Lewis F. Broaddus Pres ident Phone 734-3332 FRITO-LAY INCORPORATED Bronson Yeast Route Salesman 62 PIONEER BOWLING LANES Open and League Bowling CONGRATULATIONS Complete Snack Bar and |Vv BEST WISHES A Friend A Free Estimates Termite Control t Pest Control GUARANTEE PEST CONTROL, INC. Joe Blankenship, Rep. Dial 734-3487 441 Chestnut Street mmiomavP ,, ,, . PESwCONTROL Harrodsburg, Kentucky O' association Wearen-James Drug Co. Walgreen Agency Automatic Soda Shoppe Snack Bar Prescr i pt ions Veterinary Supplies Top Value Stamps Given With A 11 Purchases Phone 73 -3502 101 South Main Street George D. Wearen John H. James, Jr. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Harrodsburg Kentucky SIMS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. Buster Sims Auctioneer and Broker Phone 73z+-it 55 3 5 East Lexington Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky JENKINS AND COOK MOVERS 711 Beaumont Ave. Harrodsburg, Ky. Phone 73 -3580 Owned and operated by George Jenkins and Charles Cook We Move Anywhere in the State of Kentucky 163 HARRODSBURG CANDY AND TOBACCO COMPANY Harrodsburg, Kentucky WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS Main Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky You Must Be Satisfied The Louisuille Store Just Say Charge It With a Louisville Store Charge Card R. E. Robertson Manager North College Street Phone 73A-2A69 Young Motors New and Used Cars Harrodsburg, Kentucky Our Cars Stay Young 164 f------------— AILEEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 527 South Col 1ege Harrodsburg 734-21A1 G. H. FURNITURE Harrodsburg, Kentucky Pioneer I Hour Cleaners Complete Laundry Service Top Value Stamps Given With All Service Fast Service at no Extra Charge John T. Mayes, Manager John H. James, Jr. 112 Lexington Street Harrodsburg Kentucky Congratulations Seniors CURRY MORGAN DRUG CO. Phone 73 -9131 Es tab 1 ished 1898 Harrodsburg, Kentucky C|T TnT FOSTER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Phone 734-4792 Day Phone 734-2775 - North College Street GARDNER PINKSTON Antique China - Glass - Lamps - Furniture Hand Made Cherry Furniture H. B. Gardner Phone 734-2400 W. T. Pinkston Phone 734-4213 PARKS-BELK COMPANY 'The Home of Better Values Danv i11e, Kentucky Coleman’s Lumber Yard 165 Royalty’s FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE Phone 734-3339 Buy Your Flowers Greenhouse Fresh We Wire Flowers Anywhere P. B. R. DOLLAR STORE Where your $ Buys More Harrodsburg Mt. Vernon Stanford, and N icholasv i1le SWIRLY TOP DAIRY BAR Featuring The Good Boy Carry-out Service Baskets -- Platters Sandw i ches 589 East Office 734-4674 _______________________________J Clothing for Young Men CHANCELLOR'S MEN'S WEAR WHBN 1420 on Your Radio Dial HARRODSBURG Local Programs for Local People LANDRUM INSURANCE AGENCY PAUL SHEWMAKER ■ ■ ■■ 1 nternat i ona1 IMPLEMENT COMPANY 1 HI Harvester BLUE GRASS ELECTRIC GIFT SHOP HOOVER S FOOD STORE We Del iver Alexander S Royalty Phone 73 -3203 Funeral Home, Inc. Service with Sincerity Phone 73 -3361 Harrodsburg, Kentucky CULL LUMBER COMPANY All Kinds of Building Materials Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service Lumber J Cudahy Packing Co. B 1 uegrass Butter and Cheese Ice Cream Harrod Cleaners Profess ionaI San i tone C1ean i ng Norge Do-It-Yourself C 1 ean i ng Econ-O-Wash Launderette 108-110 West Broadway Phone 73 -3623 THACKERS AUTO SERVICE Gulf Products -- General Auto Repairing Day Phone 7A8-5310 Night Phone Burgin, Kentucky 7 +8-5639 TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP BRUNER AND SIMS FUNERAL HOME Harrodsburg Kentucky C T FOOD MARKET Phone 73 -2381 168 Ransdell Funeral Chapel The Home of Personal Service Phone 73i+ i+3 1 7 Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Serv i ce DAVID RANSDELL, BUSTER SIMS Reed’s Texaco Station Variety of Meats PURVIS GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Harrodsburg Motor and Implement Company ELLIS INSURANCE AGENCY Harrodsburg Kentucky 1 ■■ .===- DR. R. H. SELLECK 116 Poplar Street Phone Office 73 3236 Residence 73i+-i+526 169 EDWARD'S INSURANCE AGENCY Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. MEADE HARDWARE East Lexington Street 73J+-2501 GREEN'S BEAUTY SHOP ARNOLD'S FLORIST 216 West Office Street 73 -3358 ANNA PIERRE'S RESTAURANT DR. H. D. RIGHTMYER LEXINGTON BOAT CLUB Herring ton Lake 170 Model Laundry and Dry Cleaners Professional Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services Free Pick-up S- Delivery Harrodsburg Kentucky Danv i11e Kentucky Mom’s T astee-Freez Driue-ln Louisville Road 73 + 9265 Malts, Shakes, Sandwiches Baskets Dining Room, Window Call In Serv ice BRUCE TATUM TRUCKING Crushed Stone and Age Lime THURMAN GOODLET SONS Scrap Metal Auto Repairs 107 Cornishville Street GASHES GARAGE AND BODY SHOP Phone 73A-A109 Louisville Road LA MAE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Maurice W. Reed 171 A Sr P STORE Allen Cartwright HOP INN BUS STATION YOUNG S INSURANCE AGENCY Auto Dependab1e Insurance For Every Need F i re 108 North Main Street 73 -27 6 Harrodsburg, Kentucky HOOD'S FOOD MARKET Del i very Choice Meats Vegetab1es 726 Cane Run Harrodsburg, Kentucky BRIGHTLEAF GOLF COURSE AND '.'A DRIVING RANGE j Danville Road 73A-423 1 172 DOCTOR G. G. FLYNN HARROD FASHION SHOP I 16 South Main Harrodsburg, Kentucky Things Go Better With Coke BLUE GRASS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Danville, Kentucky HAMILTON'S Your Family Shoe Center EVERETT B. VORIS PLUMBING AND HEATING Office Phone 73 -2A13 Home Phone 7 8-5197 East Office Street DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of Ski, Pommac, Nugrape, Dr. Pepper Danville, Kentucky Phone 236-3660 173 174 ELWOOD LONG MOTORS ALMA'S BEAUTY SHOP 106 Poplar Street Alma Horn 73 576 AGGIE SALE Harrodsburg, Kentucky EARL DEAN MERCER ROLLER RINK FLEETLINE CAB AND TRAILWAYS HARRODSBURG AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 123 Chiles 73 -3321 MAYES AND SIMS IMPLEMENT COMPANY Harrodsburg -- Lawrenceburg 175 DR. J. W. COCANOUGHER, D. C. 627 Beaumont Avenue Harrodsburg, Kentucky R™RAT,0N «d APPLuicrsiinncr Phone 73 -2893 Ernie Li ttle MERCER CIRCUIT COURT CLERK R . H . Gash, Jr. WHITE COTTAGE RESTAURANT A i r Cond i t ioned East Lexington Street 73 -9268 W. GLENN KEIGHTLEV GENERAL INSURANCE 176 DOWNTOWN SINCLAIR SERVICE Charles W. Carr Harrodsburg, Kentucky 73A-A669 GEM DRUG STORE THE HARRODSBURG HERALD NOEL 1 S Men's Fine Wearing Apparel BOB SHEEGOG ISABEL AND VALOISE BEAUTY SHOP HUNTER BURTON Distributor of Marathon Products BOOSTERS Young Moderns Reverend Robert Johnson Drs. Meredith, Keightley, and Moore We, the Senior Class of 1966, wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all of those who helped to make this yearbook possible. 177 at At Work and Play