Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

I I SpanningIThe Dec Past Remembrances O Coming to our school in September, 1958, Mrs. Margaret Helton has been here twenty-one years. This is longer than any other teacher at our high school. Having more resources available to them is the reason she feels teenagers today are different from when she started teaching. Not being involved with school is one big difference. It has been a pleasure for this school to have Mrs. PMton these last twenty-one years. Good luck in tOnext twenty-one. Today 'a has beefira member of the ™girls basketball team six years. She also devott BL her time to the Pep Club B along with the H-club. Susan has also at McDonald's si g'- her junior; 2 A different va™ty of classes is the only thing Susan would change at our school. SheKants something you ciaun get into . Susan feels we should all realize today % no such a bad time. In fact, it may Ije the best tiftes of our lives. _mond (Buddy) Burton IV is tl He feels he Pioneer Parents Provide Proper Persuasion Through all the years they have been there. The class of 1980 started out as green freshmen, and our sponsors urged us through all the years until the class is now ready to brave the world on its own. Through the car washes in the ninth grade, the candy bar sales of the tenth grade, even through the calendar sales of our Junior year our “Pioneer Parents were with us prodding us along. Then at our Junior prom they saw all of our combined forces pay off in an extremely successful night. They were our parents away from home. Toward the right direction, they steered us. Unsure as we were, our advisors assured us. Frightened and uncertain but still slightly hard-headed, our group took some convincing about everything we did. But soon we realized we were fortunate that chance had delivered these fine people into our lives. Our sponsors have given us time, talent, and patience. The class of 1980 owes them many things. We can only give them our thanks. 4 Top Left to Right By showing that she cares, Lee Russell has earned a place in the hearts of her students. Dale Yerian, alias Mr. Y turns the task of learning into the sport of fun. Risking his life everyday is Frank Kemplin's job in Driver's Ed. The work room is where Georgette Schmees is found, preparing daily worksheets on the ditto machine. Senior class sponsors Frank Kemplin, Lee Russell, Georgette Schmees, and Dale Yerian join forces to make each year memorable for the Class of 1980. Do You Remember These? The 70's were an exciting time for the world. History-making events were happening every day. Gracefully, in 1976, the United States celebrated her 200th birthday with a party that stretched from shore to shore. On the other hand, on August 9, 1974, Richard M. Nixon ended his career in public office in an unparalleled drama in American history, as the first president to be forced from office. Further into the decade, with the world watching, Louise Brown, the first child conceived outside a woman's womb, was born, July 25, 1978. Louise had no idea of the rejoicing her birth brought. Twelve days after this blessed event. Pope Paul VI died. His successor. Pope John Paul I, died fifty-three days later. Pope John Paul II replaced him. Through all this happiness and sadness the world survived, as she had before and will again. As long as we live for today, look to tomorrow, and hold yesterday's memories, we will continue to survive. 16 inch color T. V. 9 acre farm with 6 room house Top Right to Left (1) Setting a new precedent, Richard Nixon is the first president forced from office. (2) The snow fell and fell and fell, like it had never fallen before. The winter of '77 was memorable. (3) United as a whole, the U.S.A. celebrated its 200th birthday. 6 5b. PRESENT .59 lb. .39 5 lbs. .99 par 100 299.95 $7,750.00 $3.99 lb. .83 doz. 3.149 lb. 1.69 lb. 1.19 5 lbs. 2.19 per 100 389.95 $37,000.00 These Are Your Good 'Ole Days Unforgettable and exciting could easily be used to describe 1979. This year did not pass quietly. From fashions to music to politics everything changed. For years, hemlines were well below the knee. But once again, they began to rise. And speaking of rising, prices practically doubled. Gas reached an all-time high at $1.10 a gallon. An odd-even rationing system was put into effect in some parts of the United States. But no parts of the U.S.A. were immune to the change in the music of the time. The trend went from electronically controlled disco to the basics of hard rock. Later into the year, the country as a whole felt the pressures of an international battle. In Iran, the Atatollah Khomeini and his followers held fifty U.S. citizens captive in Tehran. The Iranians demanded the return of their disposed Shah. Overall, 1979 will be remembered as the good 'ole days in many students lives. It was the beginning and the ending of a memorable time. Top Left to Right (1) Inflation over the years (2) Kiss-mania (3) Water for sale (4) Charlie's Angels mean sex on T.V. 7 . fww'i ' Tomorrow's Leaders r M Changes Some of Us Got Out Just In Time Is it luck or just plain knowhow? No one really knows for sure. But the class of 1980 knows when to get things started. Delmer Warren made his appearance at our school in 1975. The class of '80 came to the high school in 1976. They are the first class to have him as their principal all four years. The year '80-'81 will bring several new changes. The word is that the school day will be lengthened, possibly as long as an hour. After all these years maybe H.H.S. will not be the same old place anymore. With all the changes, perhaps the graduating seniors will not recognize the place. Top Left to Right (1) On school grounds the new tennis courts are being built. (2) Working for the betterment of the school is David Ransdell. (3) As the “new kid . Coach Browning learns the ropes. (4) Thanks to Corning, new science equipment is on its way. New Kid Coach Ernie Browning is the new kid around school. He comes from Cumberland College where he majored in Health and P.E. As assistant basketball coach, he has met many of the students around the high school. It's been a good experience so far, is the way Coach Browning sums up his time at Harrodsburg. Our school welcomes him. Board Member Questioned For nine years, David Ransdell has served on the school board. Board members must know what is going on at all times at the school. As chairman, Mr. Ransdell presides over the meetings, making sure all goes well. The year '81-'82 is the time that Mr. Ransdell feels we'll be going until 3:00. He feels this is good because there is so much to learn in so little time. Mr. Ransdell, the school appreciates your time. It is not everyone who will give so much and receive so little thanks. 10 Are You Ready? In the future, you'll order your breakfast from bed, and spend two hours at work. This all could come true. One can see Star Wars come to life. Perhaps the greatest mass of people will live on other planets. It has been said the population will live underground, relying on the earth's inner heat for warmth. But no one is sure what the future holds. But everyone is sure there will be change. Are you ready? Art Room Sinks! As art teachers go. Miss Pattie Burke is one of the best. But Miss Burke also teaches three classes for children with learning disabilities. She is one of few people in the state that can do both. There will always be someone that comes up with something new is the way Miss Burke sums up the future of art. But in the future, art may be phased out of schools. Asked her prediction for the future, she assured the staff the art room will sink . But for her own future, she hopes to remain at our school. It is a very good school system. If- Top Left to Right (1) World War III? (2) Punch-in power (3) Hi, Mom (4) Painting the future (5) Dome home 11 Top Left to Right (2.) Rainy homecoming brought a rainbow of umbrellas out. (1.). Crowned queen for the year, Kay Patterson smiles for the camera. (3) . Winners in the first annual hat contest were Ray Perkins and Keith Hall, Most Original; Billy Russell. Most School Spirit; and Robert McCloud, Most Outrageous. (4) . Titled The End, the sophomore float won the competition. Homecoming Is a Hot and Cold Running Success October 12,1979, was a cold, rainy day. But this did nothing to dampen the spirits of the ever-present Pioneer Fans. The Homecoming game was a success. Curtis Dunn helped carry the Pioneers over the Bearcats 40-0 with his running game of 162 yards. Thrilled, Kay Patterson was crowned queen. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Patterson, Jr. The sophomores walked away with the float competition with their version of The End.The seniors won the hall contest. 12 Top Left to Right (1) . WVLK's Lee Sherwood provided the music for the dance themed Hot Stuff . (2) . The students get fired up for a victo- ry (4) . Determination carried the Pioneers over the Anderson County Bearcats. (5) . Freezing cold but enduring all was the queen's court. (3) . Once again the class of '80 won the hall contest by burying the Bearcats. 13 All This and Work, Too! Left to Right (1) . Yes, even principals work! Delmer Warren catches up on paper work. r (2) . Can this stuff! replies Elizabeth Clarke to the cameraman. (3) . The mad scientists, Garrett Drakeford and John Moore, work to revive their patient. (4) . Devilish Melissa Smyly works hard preparing for Home-coming 79. 14 It t!h A Like-ly Couple An outstanding student in many respects, Kay Patterson has really earned the title of Miss 1980. She has been an active cheerleader for her full four years of high school. Kay began on the B-team squad as a freshman, but cheered her way to the varsity squad in her sophomore year. She also enjoys playing tennis and “served as a member of the tennis team during her junior year. In her senior year, Kay went all out and won a triple crown of titles. These included 1980 Homecoming Queen, the Best Figure superlative, and Miss 1980. Some of Kay's favorite pastimes include swimming, dancing, horseback riding, and playing guitar. With an eventful high school career, to say the least, Kay is certainly deserving of every honor bestowed upon her. Ever since his arrival to Harrodsburg from Indiana during his sophomore year. Brad Fenton has contributed much of his time to the benefit of our school. A large facet of his talent is directed toward team sports. Numerous awards have been attributed to Brad for his outstanding skills in football, baseball, and basketball. Outside of school, he enjoys such outdoor sports as tennis, water skiing, motorcycle riding, and camping. Brad finds time to do all of this, and does it well; in addition, he takes an active part in his school government. Having served as vice-president of the Student Council and president of the Pep Club, Brad has many qualities necessary to be a leader. These make him fully deserving of the title of Mr. 1980. A glance can never be replaced—even by a thousand words. 16 Tip-Top It takes more than brains to receive MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Connie Grail and Greg Keller have these qualities. Showing she cares not only about her future, but that of others also, Connie has assisted young students while they attempt to master the skills of speech. Leadership, athletic ability, and academic honors describe Greg as one who makes use of every opportunity offered to him. Being bestowed with the title BEST PERSONALITY was a cinch for Pam Hines and Jack McCann. While attending vocational school, Pam has shown she has had the ability to assist others amiably as she took part in the activities of the Health Occupation Students of America. Jack has displayed fairness, sportsmanship, and congeniality through his participation in high school football. Both Pam and Jack have made the lives of their peers more pleasurable as a result of their winsome personalities. Realiability and trustworthiness are qualities not only attributed to the Boy Scouts but also to Mary Jane Drakeford and Brian Boyle.. Demonstrating her writing ability, Mary Jane has reported for the Rotary Club. Brian has raised money for his class as well. Both also co-edited the school yearbook and paper. Due to their earnest efforts, Mary Jane and Brian were designated MOST DEPENDABLE. 17 Looks may not be everything to some people, but they rank high on Tammie Brumback's and Mark Schuster's list of priorities. Tammie was nominated for Homecoming Queen her senior year and Mark was an escort for another of the candidates. Tammie was also an attendant in her freshman and junior years. Both Tammie and Mark taken pride in their appearance and are certainly deserving of the title BEST LOOKING. Although no one is infallible, Lori Notter and Richard Hendren come close. Both have been members of school clubs and have been involved in sports. Richard has received awards of excellence, and Lori has excelled in cheerleading and tennis. Being best in any field takes determination, but being named BEST ALL-AROUND makes it worthwhile. Superior Seniors Fashions dominate the appearance of Anne Moore and Mark Freeman's dress. Keeping up with today's fads, their wardrobes include: blazers, button-down collar shirts, vests, and tweed and wool pants. The popular earth-tone colors add the finishing touches to their outfits. With their fashionable clothes, one can see why both were named BEST DRESSED. 18 What a winning team Terri Smith and Lee Sims have made in their effort to support the Pioneers! They have displayed the MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT throughout high school. Terri, a member of the cheerleading squad all four years, has cheered the team to victory. Three years of playing for the blue and white, Lee has boosted the morale of his team members. Their enthusiasm has increased positive thinking which is the main element of a winning team. Seek Superlative Healthy body, healthy mind holds true for Kay Patterson and Jeff Cooper, the BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE superlative. Being a member of the cheerleading squad has helped Kay stay in shape. Weight lifting has been an occasional hobby of Jeff's. Good health has been an essential part in both Kay's and Jeff's lives. When looking for talent, Ann Kirkland and David Casey would fill the role. Both are members of the school band and have displayed their abilities playing solos and performing. Ann has won several awards, and David has played the piano, organ, and guitar before audiences. Both Ann and David have entertained many of. their friends, proving they are worthy of the title MOST TALENTED. 19 n Some Are Second To None Football, basketball, baseball, and track—all of these sports are ones in which Susan Sheperson or Kenton Bottoms have participated. Their success in sports and being members of the H-Club earned them both the MOST ATHLETIC AWARD. Mary Drakeford pleads, Take me away! Even after the teachers are safe-ly home, afterimages of Elizabeth Clarke and Franklin Reed linger on. Known for their bothersome and exalted exploits, this perverse pair has induced students to dub them rightly so, TEACHERS' PESTS. Always ready with a clever remark expressed in a surprising or ironic way, Cindy Matherly and Jack Daugherty were justly named WITTIEST. Through their shrewd and humorous comments, dull moments have seemed brighter and days livelier. 20 Guard your true loves well when Jennifer Willmott . nd Willis Hendren are around. Known as the BIGGEST FLIRTS at HHS, they are both gifted with the knowledge of the methods of persuasion. Able to wrap a teacher around their little fingers, to soften the exterior of even the most heartless soul, Beth Witherspoon and Greg Allen have earned the reputation of TEACHERS' PETS. Of course turning teachers to sorghum did not help them become members of the Beta Club, but their good grades did. Arnee Mayes and Tina Fisher sing Don't Be A Dropout!' Lori Notter is upset as she attacks Brent Drury. 21 ve Machal later became a Interested in sports, he and sophomore years. ; � iior year, he died in id Heart to all of iw'K . r -? ■ ■ I jl % HfevJR Fcv. a Ever Close In Mind and Heart J R: No further away than a picture, A smile or remembered phrase. Our love one lives in memory— S close in so many ways. H mpw often does a sunset pstalgic thoughts to mind ts that our loved one shared behind! a flower, Uan sky tion gone by! a magic way loved one near— Me in mind and heart, ones We hold most dear. •„ ■ —Marjorie Frances Ames At age 17, Dan Harshall Sanders lost a hard-fought battle again Bukenua. A senior at HHS, Dan was active academiiWv and athletically. ■ Class president 1 junior and senior year, Dan also served as Studerf Council president during his senior year. Dan held membership in several qlubs, including Beta Clitb, Pep Club, y.rGlub, and V ho Among American HighSchool'Students. ■ 'yDan was a member of the football team for his first tlSee years of high school. Even jnmigh'fm was un-ab to play his senior year because of his illness, DanXworked as an announcer at the games. Despite his seemingly insurmountable problem, Danifyd a part-time job at WHBN radio station and Gateway Supermarket. ■ Dan showed courage and determination in his struggle. For this he will always be remembered and respected. Sunset and evening'star. And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning When I put out to seak . . For though from out oui jpurne of and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face'tAface When I have crossed the bdr: Alfred, Lord Tennyson (Above) GREG ALLEN — Speech Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2,3; Secretary 3, President 4; National Forensic League 1,2,3,4; Speech Award 2; Annual Staff 3,4; Business Manager 3; Photographer 3, 4; Co-ed Y 3,4; Public Relations 4; Class Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Who's Who 2,3,4; National High School Award of Excellence 3. SEEKERS OF WISDOM . . (Below) GUY A. BELL — Vocational School 3,4. (Left) GREG BLACK — Football 2. (Right) CHRIS BOGARDUS — Track 2; Cross Country 3; Sociology Award 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Spoke Conference 3, H-Club 3,4. 24 (Above) VONNY BAKER — FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vocational School 3,4; FHA 3; Committee Chairman 3; HOSA 4; Treasurer 4; Who's Who 3; Teacher's Aide 4. (Above) KENTON BOTTOMS — Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; H-Club 2,3,4; Most Athletic 4. BELIEVERS OF TRUTH . .. (Left) TAMMIE BRUMBACK — Homecoming Attendant 1,3; Class Vice President 3; Class Secretary 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3, 4; Secretary 4; Who's Who 4; FHA 4; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Best Looking 4. (Right) THERESA KAY BUCKNER — FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3,4; FBLA 4; Vocational School 4; Chorus 2,3. (Above) BRIAN HENRY BOYLE — Who's Who 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Co-editor 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Editor 4; I Dare You Award 3; Beta Club 2,3, 4; Football 2; French Club 2; Spoke Conference 3; Future Business Leaders of America Conference 3; Most Dependable 4. 25 (Above) DAVID M. BUGG — Art Club 3; Art Award 2; Shop Award 2; Vocational School 3,4. (Below) BOBBY BURTON — Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Pursuing Our Capacity 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Physical Sci- (Above) MITCH BUGG — HHS ence Award 3. Mrs. Brown explains a theorem to Elizabeth Clarke AGAIN! 26 Through Perseverance Ingenuity (Above) STEWART CAREY — Pep Club 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 1. (Above) SUSAN CAREY — Beta Club 2,3,4; Vocational School 3,4; French Club 1,2; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; FHA 4. Costume contest winners, Beth Lyons, Connie Grail, and Beth Witherspoon prove they aren't just faces in a crowd. (Above) DAVID CASEY — Pep Club 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Most Talented 4. (Below) JOSEPH A. CHEATHAM — Vocational School Carpentry 3, 4. 27 Working Towards A Common Goal— (Above) ELIZABETH WATHEN CLARKE — Girls' State 1,3; Speech 1,2,3,4; Speech Officer 1,2, 3,4; Who's Who 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; NFL 1, 2,3,4, French Club 1,2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Rotary Guest 1,2,3,4; Teachers' Pest 4. (Above) JEFF COOPER — Baseball 1,2,4; Football 2,3,4; Honorable Mention 3; First Team All Area CKC 4; All State 4; Big Lick Award 3; Best Defensive Back Award 4; M.V.P. 4, Co-Captain 4; Best Physique 4. (Above) TOMMY COX — Vocational School; Carpentry 3,4. (Left) JACKIE CROWE — FHA 1; Cheerleader 1, Flag Girl 3; PE Award 1; Beta Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. (Right) JEFFERY D. CUDDY — Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Who's Who 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. (Not Pictured) GEORGE J. CRAIG — Who's Who 3; Vocational School 3,4; Tennis 2,3; Football 1; Pep Club 1,2,3. 28 To Make The Most (Above) JOHN MORGAN DAUGHERTY — Football 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. (Below) JIM DRAKEFORD — Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; H-Club 1,2,3,4. Of Every Day Of Our Lives (Below) MARY JANE DRAKE-FORD — Who's Who 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; French Club 1,2; Girls' State Alternate 3; Pep Club 1,3,4; Co-ed Y 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; Georgetown Yearbook Seminar 3; Editor of Yearbook 4; Most Depenable 4. Beta Club 2,3,4; Spanish II Club 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Earth Science Award 3. (Below) BRENT DRURY — Football 1,2,3,4; Coaches' Award 2; Best Offensive Lineman 3; All CKC Honorable Mention 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Best Pitcher 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Best Free Throw Percentage 3; Class President 1; Student Council 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; H-Club 1,2,3,4. 29 (Above) JOHNNY DRURY — HHS Mastering the bar-clamp at Vocational School, together. Joe Cheatham glues the frame of a cabinet Leaving Dependency Behind . . . (Below) CURTIS LEE DUNN — Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Track 2,4; H-Club 2,3,4. (Above) TINA LOUISE FISHER — Who's Who 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Signa Iota 3; French Club 1,2; FHA 3,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Speech 1. (Below) BRAD FENTON — Football 3,4; Most Improved 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Coaches Award 3; Baseball 3,4; Most Stolen Bases 3; Best Hitter 3; Class Representative 3,4; Mr. 1980 4; Sweetheart Couple 4; Pep Club President 4; Vice-President of Student Council 4. 30 (Above) MARK FREEMAN — Beta Club 2,3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4; Co-Ed Y 3,4; Who's Who 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Speech 1,2; French Club 1,2; Art Club 3; Pep Club 3,4. Working on a table. Tommy Cox glues the top together. (Below) MELINDA GILLIS — Beta Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Who's Who 4; FBLA 3,4; Vocational School 3,4; Office Aide 4; Vice-President of FHA 4. (Above) ED GILMORE — Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2. Fast Approaching the Age of Self-reliance (Right) CONNIE GRALL — Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3; Speech Club 1,2,3,4; President 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National Forensic League 1,2,3,4; President 2,3; Flag Girl 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Who's Who 3,4; Spoke Conference 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4. 31 Growing, Learning . . . (Right) MICHAEL HARRIS -Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Boys' State 3; H-Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2. (Above) ABBY GAIL HAYSLETT — FHA 2,3; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pep Club 1,2; Who's Who 4; FBLA 3; Vocational School 3,4; Annual Staff 3, HOSA 4; Teacher's Aide 1. (Right) KAREN L. HAMM — Who's Who 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Co-ed Y 3,4; FHA 1; Teacher's Aide 4. (Above) HARRIETT HENDREN — H-Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Who's Who 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Co-Ed Y 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 2,3,4. (Below) RICHARD TUCK HENDREN — Basketball 1,2,3,4; Most Improved Award 2; Most Field Goal Points 3; Best Rebounder 3; Most Valuable Player 3; Track 3,4; Class Representative 3; Boys' State 3; Who's Who 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Coaches' Award 2; Student Council 3; Treasurer 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Vice-President 2; Basketball Captain 3; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Best All-Around 4. 32 (Above) WILLIS LEE HENDREN — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,4; Beta Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; H-Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. (Below) PAMELA JEAN HINES — Beta Club 3,4; HOSA 4; Pep Club 4; Vocational School 4; Best Personality 4. (Below) GREG KELLER — Football 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; Best Defensive Back 3; Shakertown Seminar 3; Scholastic Award 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 1,4; Health and P.E. Award 1. (Above) RICHARD LEE JONES — Basketball 1,2,3; Vocational School 3; Football 1,2,3; Vica Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; H-Club 2,3,4. Changing . . . (Below) DAWN INGRAM — Pep Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Who's Who 3,4; I Dare You Award 4; National High School Award of Excellence 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; President 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4; Rotary Guest 4; Office Aide 4. (Not Pictured) JAMES “BEAVER JONES — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Boys' State 3; Beta Club 3,4; H-Club 2,3, 4. 33 (Below) JACKIE MAHONEY — Bryan Station- Swim Team 3; Pep Club 2; HHS- Pep Club 4; FHA 4. (Left) MARGARET ANN KIRKLAND — Band 1,2,3,4; President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Who’s Who 3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Secretary 3; High School Award of Excellence 3,4; French Club 1,2; President 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; DAR Award 4; Most Talented 4. (Above) CYNTHIA LOU MA-CHAL — National Honor Society 3,4; Vice-President 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National High School Award for Excellence 3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; Who's Who 3,4; National Forensic League 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Flag Corp 3,4; Captain 4; Speech 1,2,3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Baseball Statistician 2; French Club 1,2. 34 Experiencing . . , (Above) SUSAN ELIZABETH LYONS - Flag Girl 2,3,4; Co-Captain 3,4; H-Club 3,4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 3; Teacher's Aide 4. Anticipating . . . Abandoning their shop projects, Dane Wiley, Eddie Browning, and Mark Ashford gaze in awe as Kenny Lyons makes his modeling debut. (Right) ARNEE MAYS — FHA 3,4; French Club 2; Student Council Representative 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. (Left) CINDY DENISE MA-THERLY — FHA 2,3; Track Manager and Statistician 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vocational School, Electricity I 4; Chorus 2,3; Science Club 1; Basketball 1; Vica Club 4. (Above) JACK MC CANN — Pep Club 1,2,3,4; H-Club 2,3,4; Class President 2; Student Council 2; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Science Club 1; Vice-President 1; Football 1,2,4; Tennis 3,4; Cross Country 3; Baseball 1. (Below) PATRICK McCLELLAN — National Honor Society 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National Forensic League 1,2, 3,4; Speech Debate Team 1,2; Coed Y 3,4; Basketball Statistician 1, 2; U.S. History Award 3; Chemistry Award 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; National Award for Excellence 3,4; Century III Scholarship 4. 35 (Above) ANNE THOMAS MOORE — Beta Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Who's Who 3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Secretary-Treasurer 1; FHA 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Baseball Statistician 2; Best Dressed 4. (Right) CHERYL MORGAN — Pep Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; President 4; French Club 1,2; National High School Award for Excellence 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; President 3; Rotary Guest 4; Who's Who 3,4; Typing Award 3; Annual Staff 4; Class Treasurer 1. Departing From The Well-worn (Left) LORI NOTTER — FHA 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis Team 3,4; Who's Who 2,3,4; French Club 1, 2; Vice-President 1,2; Class Secretary 1; Typing Award 3; Best All-Around 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4. (Right) KAY PATTERSON — FHA 4; Historian-Reporter 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis Team 3; French Club 1,2; Class Treasurer 2; Miss 1980 4; Best Figure 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Who's Who 3,4. 36 (Above) DONNA JANE PATTON (Above) CONDIT PEAVLER — — Track 4; Basketball Manager 4. Vocational School, Carpentry 3,4. (Above) DAVID PEE WEE” PEAVLER — Vocational School, Carpentry 3,4. Paths To Travel Upon Unfamiliar Roads . . . (Below) RUTH LUCILLE PHILLIPS — Teacher's Aide 4; HOSA 4; FHA 1; Who's Who 4; Vocational School 3,4; Pep Club. (Below) PATTI RAWLINGS — Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Track 1; Cross Country 1. (Below) FRANKLIN REED — Vocational School 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Office Aide 4; Who's Who 4. 37 Filled With Dreams of Destined Triumphs (Above) LEE ROBINSON—Band 1, 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,4; Vice-President 2; Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; Who's Who 3,4; National High School Award for Excellence 4; French Award 1, 2; History Award 2,3; Science Fair Winner 1,2. (Above) ANGELA LAMAE ROYALTY—H-Club 3,4; Flag Corp 1, 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Most Spirited Flag Award 4; Winter Corp 4; Chorus 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Teacher's Aide 4; Spanish Club 4. (Left) KEITH SALLEE—Vocational School 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Basketball 1. During a class meeting, seniors put their heads together to organize the Senior Class Night. A date was set, but later, due (Below) MARK SCHUSTER—Pep Club 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; President 2; Football 1, 2; Who's Who 4; Basketball 1; Best Looking 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. 38 and Fears of Unforeseen Defeat to uncontrollable circumstances, had to be changed. Voting for proposed skits was the major action taken during this meeting. (Below) LEE C. SIMS—Pep Club 4; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1; H-Club 2,3,4; Most School Spirit 4. (Above) DEE DEE SIMPSON — FBLA 3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Vocational School 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Girls' Basketball Manager 1. (Above) SUSAN ELAINE SHEPERSON —H-Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball Manager 1; Science Club 1,2; Civics Club 1. (Below) LAURA SMITH —Pep Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Most Improved and 10% Award 3; Track 1,2; FHA 3; H-Club 1,2,3,4. 39 (Above) SOLOMON A. SMITH— Art Club 1,2,3; Track 1. (Below) LEISA TATUM —Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Who's Who 3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Speech Club 2, 3,4; National High School Award for Excellence 3,4; Chorus 3; French Club 2,3; French I Award 2. (Below) TERRI SMITH—Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader B-team 1; Varsity 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Health and PE Award 1; Speech 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Vice-President 2; Tennis Team 3; Who's Who 4; FHA 4; Most School Spirit 4. (Above) KERRY STEELE —Pep Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, 10% Award 3; H-Club 3,4; Teacher's Aide 4. Sharing (Above) GREG SPAHN —Beta Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Who's Who 3,4; Co-Ed Y 3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Geometry Award 2. The Van de Graaff Generator ' electrifies 40 Memories (Above) JENNIFER S. WILLMOTT—National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; National High School Award for Excellence 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Outstanding American High School Students 3,4; French Club 1,2; Tennis 2. . (Below) KATHY WALKER—Pep Club 3,4; Who's Who 3,4; FBLA 3, 4; Secretary 4; FHA 2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Co-Ed Y 2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; English Award 3; Dictation Speed Award 3; Vocational School Library Aide 4. (Above) ELIZABETH LEE WITHERSPOON—Band 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; H-Club 2,3,4; Teacher's Aide 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Treasurer 2; Teachers' Pet 4; Speech Club 1; Tennis Statistician 3,4; Who's Who 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. (Above) RHONDA STRATTON— FBLA 3,4; Vice-President 4; FHA 2,3,4; Vice-President 2; Pep Club 3,4; Vocational School 3,4; Co-Ed Y 3. (Below) EDDIE YEASTE—Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2; Basketball 1; H-Club 2,3; Science Club 1. (Not Pictured) DAN YOUNG 41 Juniors—In Name Only What is a graduating junior? Someone who can earn eighteen credits by the end of his junior year,” provided Mrs. Jane Woellner, guidance counselor at Harrodsburg High School. Each year a number of people classified as juniors graduate with the senior class. As juniors, these students lacked one or more credits needed to become seniors. In order to become a 1980 graduate, these credits had to be earned by the students through summer school, correspondence courses, or work experience programs. Mrs. Woellner further explained, At the end of the school year, provided they have eighteen credits, these students can graduate with the senior class. (Above) MARK ASHFORD—Vocational School 3. Positioning his protective armor, Everett Bugg prepares for a grueling game against Frankfort. (Not Pictured) LARRY JONES— (Above) CRYSTAL ANDERSON— 1)C Cryju (54 HHS. HOSA 4; Vocational School 4; ,ovA.il French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; T . Pictured)KENNY LYONS— Girls' Basketball 1 Newspaper CW Staff 4. CsjU 0=|) VxX t CW? Games People Play Putting classwork aside, Kenton Bottoms, Richard Jones, and Michael Harris play a friendly game of war. 42 A Trio of Talent Just hangin' around , Pat McClellan prepares for the rope climb on Derby Day. With a perfect 4.0 grade average, Pat McClellan earned the title of Valedictorian. Throughout high school, Pat has retained excellent grades and has been a member of the National Honor Society and the Beta club. Interested in tele-communications and music, he presently holds a job at WHIR radio station in Danville, Kentucky. Pat plans to attend Northwestern University, near Chicago, to further his education. During journalism class, Lee Robinson considers the quality of his latest layouts. Hard work and perseverance made it possible for Lee Robinson to maintain a 3.94 grade average and thus obtain the position of Salutatorian. Most of his life, Lee has been intrigued with art design related to architecture and has expressed the desire to make it a career. Awarded an academic scholarship from Transylvania University in Lexington, Kentucky, Lee plans to attend there after graduation from high school. Also with a 3.94 average, Greg Spahn tied with Lee Robinson for the position of Salutatorian. Mathematics and science seem to hold a special interest for Greg. These subjects have led him to be engrossed in the concept of computers. Drawn by its vast selection of computers, Greg plans to enroll at the University of Kentucky in Lexington in the field of computer science. Taking a break from Spanish III, Greg Spahn is lost in a world of his own. 43 Taking a break from washing cars, Ann Kirkland temporarily becomes an onlooker. While Cindy Machal and Jeff Hildebrant rinse a car. Coach Kemplin makes sure there is no spot missed. Car Wash Gets Sparkling Review Sunburns, drenched clothes, and dishpan hands were a few of the results of Mr. Frank Kemplin's annual free car wash. Under his diligent guidance, all of the members of Coach Kemplin's two drivers' education classes took an active part in the all-day event. Each student held his own specific post along the assembly line where the cars were systematically washed, rinsed, and dried. Every faculty member and drivers' education student had his car washed and polished at the mass clean-up held in front of the band room. The car owners all agreed that it was a job well done. As a reward for their earnest endeavors, the classes were allowed a break with lunch at McDonald's. Coach Kemolin's close surveillance and the students' hard work made the car wash a complete success. 44 Top-ranking seniors Pat McClellan and Greg Spahn revert to childish recreation as they ride their trusty tricycles. Seniors Win By A Nose Filled with fast-paced competition and zealous crowds, Derby Day at HHS has become a much-awaited spring event. The senior class rallied together to prevail over their underclassmen and faculty and secured first place overall. Free food coupons from McDonalds were the rewards for first-, second-, and third-place winners in all events. Eating his way to victory, Jeff Cooper devours a once magnificent creme pie. After hearing they have won Derby Day, the seniors express their enthusiasm. Struttin' his stuff senior Chris 45 Reading intently, Condit Peavler checks out the latest auto parts. After a tough nursing test, Abbie Hayslett browses through a first aid booklet. .•Si.'s Y % 'i • A J hM% V , e % cV £ °y 1. S, 0 KT 1 o o r h cS- r V % 6 Mrs. Woellner's office serves as a haven for Cheryl Morgan, Cindy At class night practice, Lee Sims, Keith Sallee, and Jack Daugherty Machal, and Brian Boyle as they try their hand at spades. devote their undivided attention to practicing skits. Art class forgotten, David Casey is caught bearing a guilty grin while lying down on the job. Pregnancy is no laughing matter—unless like jackie Mahoney, you are faking it. Well, where's my picture? asks Beth Lyons, thumbing through her new 1979 annual. From the look of the facial expressions, the study of electricity apparently makes a shocking difference in physics class. Practicing a skit for Class Night, Ann Kirkland and Rhonda Stratton step “slightly out of character as Chris Bogardus and Greg Spahn watch, slightly confused. Prepared for class with her book and notebook open on her desk. Dawn Ingram is all business—until the teacher reads the bad joke of the day. Seniors: We Are the Spice In Student Life Being a waitress is not Beth Witherspoon's fulltime job, but she worked as one temporarily at the Student Council's annual Christmas Buffet. Relaxing in friendly conversation, jack Daughtery and Richard Hendren take a break from practicing their Class Night skits. Getting ready for tennis practice, Lori Notter has a match with her sweat pants as Glenna Utterback watches unbelievingly. 48 Underclassmen: Pacesetters of Tomorrow Fulfilling the organizational roles are Cathy Huff, President; Sonny Ransdell, Vice President; Mary Mattingly, Secretary; Susan Curry, Treasurer; Terry Currens and Sissy Dunn, Representatives. Acting as sponsors for the class are Mary Newton, Patti Burke, Donald Pelly, and Candace Purdom. I have had playmates, I have companions In my days of childhood, in my joyful school-days. All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. ... a feeling It was more than a feeling. It was an aura. A sense of reaching ... a sense of touching . . . of almost fulfilling that final goal . . . But it was a time of distress, too. Taking two steps forward and slipping three steps back. It was making it, and yet, not making it. It was the Class of '81's junior year—the hardest, the longest, and the most dreaded of all high school years. No longer were they children, they were juniors and expected to act as such. They were bordering on the edge, coming down the stretch and rounding into the final lap toward graduating. As junior years go, there was prom time to take care of. It was the money problems that never seemed to go away. It was tests to take . . . PSAT (an introduction to the college-bound SAT ACT tests) and the Achievement tests. It was scheduling for the senior year and making sure the credits were there. It was floats, dances and getting organized. It was finally ordering the class rings . . . and knowing they'd make it when the rings came in. Yes, the year was much, much more than a feeling. It was a time for Doug Anderson Terri Bishop Stephanie Bottoms Wanda Bottoms Kathy Briscoe Bryan Cheak Terry Chester Denzil Claunch Cathi Clark Gus Clarke Steve Clements Bill Coffman Helping with homecoming halls are Cathy Huff, and Kathy McMurry, Julie Hatchett and Jennifer Mahoney. Brent Combs Terry Cornish Terry Currens Susan Curry Charlie Dean Lynn Dean Sandy Dennis Sandy Devine Cheesing for the camera is Marty Walker. 52 sharing with each other . . . Jerry Dismukes Amealia Dunn David Edwards Jeff Estes Michele Freeman Tyammy Fuller Jamie Goodman Teresa Graham David Harris Julie Hatchett Jeff Hidlebrandt Woody Holt Tim Humber displays the general feeling during winter. It was a time for Mary Mattingly Kathy McMurry Kim Milburn Mark Preston Sonny Ransdell Debbie Riley Woody Holt breaks from working on cars at Vocational School. Anna Sims Thomas Sims Missy Smyly Cathy Springate Joyce Sparks Melissa Steele Sharon Taylor Teri Taylor Tish Trisler Glenna Utterback Marty Walker Laura Whalen Glenda Royalty Billy Russell Jeff Simpson Aaron Morse Brent Moseley Steve Murphy Jenni Parker Paul Parks Paula Parks Larry Patterson Susan Phillips Larry Pike Taken by surprise, Laura Whalen glances at the camera. just being together . . . David Harris catches a few z-z-z-z's in Work Experience. Tish Trisler finishes her term paper during English 11. Anna Sims smiles as she puts her vocabulary on the Concentration is the key as Thomas Sims works on his welding at Vocational board in English 11. School. D-DAY—The Onsla Taking a final involves more than sitting with a pencil and having a teacher whose eyes could give even the eagle some competition glare at you. The process starts in the fall and continues throughout the slow-moving weeks. It is a matter of learning . . . and building on what you have learned. Final week is a tough time for everyone involved—for the teachers who must find yet another new place to hide their particular test; for the parents who must put up with the late hours, the complaining, and the constant quizzing; but most of all, for the students who must learn in a week what they missed all year. There are many methods to approach final taking. While there are those who stick strictly to the No-Doze, cramming, and late hour method, many begin their preparation weeks in advance. These students take to logical reasoning—if they study long enough and hard enough, all they missed by not doing their homework during the year will somehow magically come into their minds. And then there are those precious few who rely solely on a prayer and a 'neighbor'. All in all, final week is a hectic time, but in the end, as you write in the last answer on the last test—the feeling is one of relief. Just knowing that it'll be seven months before another one rolls around is a tremendous weight off many shoulders. Quizzing each other, Cheryl Morgan and Susan Curry find that sometimes it helps to have a partner review with them right before the day of the final. Tim Humber pays close attention as his teacher reviews finals material 56 ught of Finals! Emmanuel Young struggles over his final hour of testing. Woody Holt, Billy Russell, and Pat McClellan celebrate the end of finals. gives in to a relieved sleep. Exhausted after taking his finals, Leroy Patterson Hours of studying are a part of final taking. Here, Mitch Bugg rubs his tired eyes. 57 Helping each other out in Advanced Biology, Kathi Lawrence and Pam Hendren discuss the problem. Fulfilling the organizational roles are Cindy Huff, President; Wilma Lay, Vice-President; Kelli Gritton, Secretary; Kim Freeman, Treasurer; Carla Hale, and Kevin Perkins, Representatives. . . . the middle Clowns to the left of me, jokers to the right, here I am—stick in the middle with you ... . . . and they were. This year's sophomores seemed to be in the middle of everything. Graduation was nowhere in sight, yet they weren't the freshmen they once were, either. Even though, they had a cheerful outlook and were looking forward to being seniors . . . someday. The class, in general, was a bright class with students on the honor roll every time. And you could always find them in the halls, laughing and talking as though they hadn't a care in the world. Many of them had great ambitions, while others were just trying to make it to graduation. Fast approaching was the time for getting the 'prestigous' driver's license. Some even had cars already. The girls were starting to date and the boys were starting to party. But, the most important quality was their winning pride. After a lot of trouble in making their homecoming float the impressive float it was, and taking first place, they won second in the hall competion, also. The Class of '82 made the best of a bad situation. They made the middle year a lot more fun. Acting as sponsors for the class are Anne Clark, Jewell Montgomery, Robert McCloud, and Phyllis Brown. Working hard, but Totally involved in North Dallas Forty, Craig Sepko reads for English 10. Rosa Browning Angie Brummett Julie Bruner Charlotte Bryant Pam Carrender William Carter Kim Anderson Louis Anderson Erin Audas Kevin Baker William Bartleson Ralph Black Sibyl Bogardus Tilton Bradshaw Wilma Lay lends a helping hand to William Carter as they go through the glamorous job of dissecting a pig in Advanced Biology. Rita Dunn puts finishing touches on her poster for Homecoming halls. Vickie Cheatham David Clark Mitch Cocanougher Gwen Colvin Doug Cooper Edie Cooper having fun, too . . . Judy Robinson listens attentively in Introduction to Algebra. Greg Souder and Craig Sepko work hard on their Advanced Biology pig. Mike Cox Anne Curry Trisha Darland Connie Day Pam Dennis Jennifer Defoor With books in hand, Bonita Yates and Beverly Griffieth seem anxious to leave Introduction to Biology. Betsy Devine Garrett Drakeford Sharon Fisher Rita Fisher Kim Freeman Robin Freeman Ursola Geraci Beverly Griffieth Kelli Gritton Carla Hale Kevin Hendren Pam Hendren David Hood Marty Hoover Elaine Howard Cindy Huff Regina Hurst Franda Jenkins Making the best of Anna Kephart Kathi Lawrence Wilma Lay James Linton Brad Long Perry Long Mike Cox concentrates on a quadratic equation in Algebra I. Harold Mattingly Sonja Mays Jane McClellan Michele McGuire Putting up a net on the sophomore hall (and tearing down the ceiling) is Jim Smith. Leroy Patterson Deidra Patton John Peavler Kevin Perkins Clarence Phillips Monty Phillips Lisa Pinkston Doug Quinn Elaine Raley Judy Robinson Jeff Ryan Stephanie Sebert Marty Parks David Patterson Penny Moffitt John Moore during spare class time in English 17; Craig Sepko Wally Sims David Smith James Smith Johnny Smith Rhonda Smith Brad Smyly Greg Souder Steve Spahn Angela Stigall Vicki Stigall Bobby Tatum Lisa Teater Barry Warren Myra Wayne Dane Wiley Flip Williams Bonita Yates Eric Yeast Aquila Young the middle year Jerry Carney cracks a grin during English 10. Sybil Bogardus wearily reads Sum 10. Erin Audas and date Brent Moseley pose at the Homecoming Dance. the calm Although the material in his plate is questionable, Todd Haven eats yet another school lunch. Fulfilling the organizational roles are Scott Barto and Todd Haven, Representatives; Kathy Murphy, President; Pam Rogers, Vice-President; Debbie Ingram, Secretary; Jessica Patterson, Treasurer. The calm before the storm —an old cliche used to describe a quiet time before a hectic one . . . and that pinpoints the freshman year—a slow, getting-ready period before the ambush of upperclassmen responsibilities. The freshman year is one of trial and error. There are so many things that are new. They must get used to being the youngest and the greenest. Some take it all in stride; others become frustrated and confused. This year's frosh had a hard time. Getting organized was the main problem. There was never enough time or money. Conflicts with older students and teachers, homework, and learning the rules and traditions of the school ... it was all so different. But when they become sophomores with problems of raising money, being tested, and not getting away with as much ... or juniors with a prom approaching, harder courses, and not enough money . . . and seniors preparing for ACT SAT exams, plans for after graduation, and leaving old friends behind . . . Only after the Class of '83 goes through all the stages will they appreciate being just freshmen and realize it really was the calm before the storm. Acting as sponsors for the class are Kevin Craddock, Edna Knight, Marga-ret Helton, and Genie Sims. A Year of Ann Bentley catches her breath while taping up Homecoming Halls. Anne Spohn prepares to hand in her English 9 verb test. Greg Anderson Tim Bailey Scott Barto Tommy Beasley Ann Bentley Darrin Bishop Tilton Bradshaw Stacy Brown Samantha Browning Sharon Browning Clinton Bugg Ross Burgin Michele Casey Danny Cheak Edwinna Cheatam Timmy Chester Carol Claunch Stanley Craig Keith Currens Milward Dedman Debbie Dorsey Becky Dossett Gayle Gerlach 66 Trial and Error Christy Goodlett Kristi Hall Karen Harris Stuart Haven Todd Haven Wayne Holliday Mike Semones Struggles hard to understand participial phrases. Kris Blakeman studies intensely during Spanish I. Donna Jones strives hard to get her short story done for English 9. Benny Hume Debbie Ingram Nancy Johnson Patrick Keller Anthony Lathram Amy Long James Lyons Melody Merriman Jay Mobley Patty Moffitt Hart Moore Tom Morris A year of many Comprehending the human body is what Jeff Allen does in Biology. James Goddlett and Anthony Lathrem listen and work during Math 9. Becky Dossett listens carefully during Health. Mike Scull looks satisfied as he sits quietly in English 9. Keith Moss Kathy Murphy Jessica Patterson Lome Patterson Ray Perkins Teresa Pinkston Lee Phillips Kim Pollack Jack Reed Jimmy Rogers Pam Rogers NEW EXPERIENCES Rex Russell Gary Ruan Julie Ryan Mike Semones Mike Scull Steve Schuster William Fields struggles to complete his Math 9 homework. Dale Smith Marty Smith James Lyons and sophomore Bobby Tatum compete in a game of backgammon. Pam Rogers puts in long hours of practice for the band. Tim Bailey explains his mythology to his classmates in English 9. Steve Caton gives the Harrodian photographer an evil stare. Steve Spahn Ann Sphon Kim Sullivan Mike Tartar Robin Trimble Steve Waldrep As punishment for throwing paper, Rex Russell, Thomas Young and Clinton Bugg wad up paper. Steve Waldrep enjoys an icy milk during his lunch break. Keith Currens takes a leisurely moment out of a busy school day. In deep concentration, Kim Cheatham applies herself to her Math 9 homework. Until graduation Jessica Patterson, Patty Moffitt, Robin Trimble, and Teresa Sheperson go to the board during Introduction to Algebra. Julie Ryan gives senior Eddie Veaste a playful hug. Patrick Keller tries desperately to get his homework done but not without the help of Jeff Allen. Listening to Mr. Pelly, Kim Sullivan is in deep thought. Jennifer Whalen Dale Wilham George Woolcott Hart Moore dances with Leslie Cheatham during Homecoming '79. Becky Yates Jada Yeast Taking A Step Up From first grade to third—from fourth grade to sixth; it seems to be a never-ending process. For every year, it was like climbing yet another rung on a lengthy ladder. And then suddenly in stepped junior high, and although it's not the final four years there is the vague image of a light shining at the end of the road. Now finally, the A-B-C's, the multiplying, dividing, the endless nouns and verbs all come together. The high school preparation begins and the door swings open This year's junior high students realized what lay ahead. They formed their own version of a Student Council. They became involved in decisions made for them. Maturity and responsibility, so much a part of high school, was finding it's place. High school was no longer far from everyone's minds. They were preparing themselves for the last third of their education. Even though the years are hard they soon will be taking the last step up. Paul Wilson, takes a break from reading in his English class. Jim Pittman, Craig Hardy, Kevin Jones and Ken King, look at the Math test in despair. 72 At the end of an age Expecting a more exciting time was the consensus of the class of 1984. Denise Hall and Leslie Cheatham practice on their clarinets while Angie Pankey, Steve Long and John Brock look on. Bridgette Johnson appears to be having fun at the annual Homecoming dance. 73 On a edge of a moment Just one step closer to high school was a common response Jessie White, Meg Williams, and Brian Wilham participate in their Science Fair projects. Rocky Farris listens carefully as Mr. Hudson explains the homework assignment in math. 74 veyors of Knowledg Order , is a familiar work to Chairman Ransdell. Mr. Walter finishes adding some budget figures. Mr. Jack Freeman is a new member in his first term. TOP FIVE Our school system may be considered smooth running to an outsider; however, many factors determine this, and are taken for granted. Such trifles as lawn cutting are given equal consideration by our administrative body, known as the school board. The school board meets on the second Monday of each month in a special room adjoining the superintendent's office. Until recently our school has been allowed to charge for student programs and entertainment; the state legislature banned this privilege. Difficulties have arisen from this decision, such as clubs being unable to raise money. However, with the help of the board and administration this problem has been settled. Another problem our board faced this year was hiring a replacement for Mr. Warren Marchialette, the school lunchroom operator, who moved out of state. He has been replaced by Mr. Delmer Warren, the high school principal. The board consists of Mr. David Ransdell, chairman; Mrs. Ann Harriet Dedman; Mr. Lowell Walters; Mr. James Moseley; and Mr. Jackie Freeman. At present, the board is discussing repairing the masonry of the school. Mrs. Dedman gives the budget a long glance. Mr. Moseley reads the briefing on his meeting schedule. 76 POWERFUL PERSONNEL Mr. Forrest Williamson always tries to act in the school's interest, which can be seen by his expression while reading a school board proposal. Student attendance is one of Mrs. Secchi's top priorities as director of pupil personnel. The teachers receive their texts and supplies from Mr. Jasper. The bulk of Mr. Williamson's paper work is done by his secretary, Elizabeth Harris. Title I secretary, Lois Casebier, prepares the budget for the federal plan for “needy youths. Excluding the school board, the school is operated by Mr. Forrest Williamson, superintendent. Mrs. Jean Secchi is the director of pupil personnel. Mr. Richard Jasper is the supervisor of instruction. All three are assisted by secretaries Lois Casebier, and Elizabeth Harris. 77 THE ALMIGHTY TWO Mr. DELMER WARREN, the high school's competent principal, has been true to his school for five years. Mr. Warren enjoys his life at school, while he enables to keep discipline. Our principal lets his spirit shine. Coach Johnson becomes a work of art. Mr. Warren is rightfully called “the boss.' Coach ALVIS JOHNSON, the assistant principal, teaches history as well as coaches the football team. 78 The Coach drudgingly grades history papers. THE OFFICE CREW Class scheduling and preparing seniors for college are Mrs. Woellner's main duties. Mrs. Woellner enjoys every mouthful. Work is no stranger to the office. At times, the office in the high school is the busiest place this side of Mrs. Montgomery's typing class. However, at other times, it can be as lonely as The Black Forest. Mrs. PATSY CLEVENGER and Mrs. JANE WOELLNER are two people who remain there through the good times and the bad. Even though Mrs. Woellner has her own office, she researches past records and keeps student's grades in the filing cabinets of the office. Mrs. Clevenger, the secretary for the high school, handles every job from typing letters to scheduling the principal's appointments. She is a relative new-comer to the school, but appears to enjoy her work just as an old pro would. Together Mrs. Clevenger and Mrs. Woellner keep order in the office year 'round. Mrs. Clevenger is the office expert. 79 READING AND WRITING RULERS From Shakespeare to Vonnegut, the English department covers a full range. This department is one of the largest in the school with five different classes. Teachers Mrs. ANNE CLARK, Mrs. JEWELL MONTGOMERY, Mrs. LEE RUSSELL, and Mrs. MARY NEWTON, instruct the various courses of study. Mrs. Russell says she rarely sees a student work as hard as she does herself. States Mrs. Montgomery, Some freshmen put little work into class; most seniors accept the responsibility. Because of the size of the school, teachers must double-up on courses they teach. Mrs. Russell has classes in Spanish, and Mrs. Montgomery also teaches record keeping, journalism, and typing. A new rule concerning this department states that students must have four years of English to graduate. It affects all classes succeeding the juniors, class of '81. The English department tries to make learning about literature both fun and interesting. Literature, which can be boring to the student, has been made more enjoyable by class participation. This makes the student more aware of the variety of our English department. This portrait may not resemble the real Mrs. Newton, but it captures her style. To be or not to be , is Mrs. Newton's question. Mrs. Mary Newton has a B.A. from the University of Ky.; she teaches English 10 and 12. Mrs. Newton takes a breather. 80 Mrs. Montgomery examines your English. Mrs. JEWELL MONTGOMERY has a B.A. from Georgetown College, and a M.A. from Eastern Ky. University. She teaches English, typing and journalism, also record keeping and general business. Mrs. ANNE CLARK has a B.A. from the University of Ky. She teaches English 11 and introduction to English. Mrs. LEE RUSSELL has an A.B. from Centre College, and a M.A. from the University of Ky. She teaches English 9 and 10, and Spanish I and II. Mrs. Clark is ever alert. GRAMMAR GROUP Mrs. Russell is calm before the storm. 81 FACTS AND FIGURES Sums, sets, subtraction—these words briefly describe mathematics. Classes, from the basics of addition and subtraction to geometric theories, are taught by Mrs. PHYLLIS BROWN, Mrs. EDNA KNIGHT, and Mrs. CANDACE PURDOM. Applaud our modern technology!! The math department includes seven different courses of mathematics. The four year courses are offered for all students planning to attend college. The student completing this series of studies, which includes Algebra I, Algebra II, geometry, and advanced math, with the highest grade average is rewarded with the Four Year Math Award . Mu Alpha Theta, a club of the math department, encourages B average students in their second year of college bound classes to join. Students take a test in junior high that places them in their freshman math course. They continue a series of math courses of their own choice, with the recommendations of these teachers, until they graduate. Mrs. Purdom enjoys her coffee every morning before first period. Mrs. Candace Purdom has a B.A. from Centre College; she teaches Introduction to Algebra, Math 9, and 10, and physics. She has only been here two years, but she appears to be enjoying her job, and the people she works with. 82 Mrs. Brown is a whiz with figures. Mrs. PHYLLIS BROWN has an A.B. from Western Ky. University; she teaches Algebra I, introduction to algebra, geometry, and practical arts. Mrs. EDNA KNIGHT with an A.B. from Georgetown College, and an M.A. from Western Ky. University, teaches Algebra I and II, advanced math, and practical arts. Students learn from boardom . Numbers pose no problem for Mrs. Knight. Algebra II class plays host to the invisible man. PROBLEM SOLVERS 83 THE HISTORY MAKERS The World History class discusses the Soviet takeover of Afganistan with Mr. Craddock. When questioned about how much work students put into class, Mr. KEVIN CRADDOCK expressed that there seem to be more good students this year. He says the big difference between a good and a bad student is his willingness to participate, and a desire to express his own opinion . Mr. FRANK KEMPLIN states that in written work, the study skills of most of his students are nonexistent. Both teachers, however, feel that students are generally trying harder this year. Major concerns are expressed by Crash Craddock and Coach Kemplin about trends in students' behavior. Some students feel that the teachers give grades instead of realizing that they make grades states Mr. Kemplin. He also feels that students take only the required courses and the ones they feel will be easy. Mr. Craddock's viewpoint of trends focuses more on the outside lives of the students. He is afraid that families are spending less time together because both parents work, and students spend too much of this time left alone watching television. Another major concern of his is the health habits of most students. He thinks some students eat poorly, do not get enough exercise, and smoke, drink, and do drugs to the point that they have become dependent. Field trips have proven to be a learning experience for Mr. Frank Kemplin's history class. ■ Study guides and filmstrips play a major role in the teaching style of Mr. Kevin Craddock. 84 LOOK WHAT LURKS IN THE BASEMENT! The art department of our high school is one of the few departments where a student can express his feelings in his work. This department has only one head. Miss PATTI BURKE, a resident of Lexington, who commutes to work every day. The art room is located in the basement, and is limited in its equipment; however. Miss Burke says this is no major obstacle in teaching her classes. A larger room would be nice, states Miss Burke, but I doubt the administration would consider this. She believes her art classes should have a larger enrollment, but she understands that there is not a great demand for art among students. Miss Burke says money is a problem, which is common in every art department. There are many projects that I would like to do but am unable to because of a lack of funds. This year, the Kentucky Arts Commission lent the teaching services of Miss Debbie Skaggs to our art classes. She stayed with the department for a period of six weeks. During this time Miss Skaggs taught Developing pictures, Jeff Hildebrandt uses the photography laboratory; this facility has become familiar to art students since Miss Skaggs' visit. the art classes how to use the school's photographic equipment. She also taught the students how to make unusual art projects. Miss Burke states that she enjoys teaching high school, and gets full cooperation from most students. She stresses that art is a self-motivating subject. Taking this into account, she says the only way to fail her classes of Art I and Art II is to do nothing at all. Miss Burke posses a B.A. in Art and M.A. in Special Education from Eastern Kentucky University. Miss Burke, an avid photographer, sees things from the opposite end of the camera for a change. 85 SIDE BY SIDE students become interested in home economics. Pictured at the right: Mrs. Elizabeth Lunsford takes her French Club to a French restaurant each year as a student field trip. The students of Mrs. Helton's home economics classes observe children once a year; this is part of their study of the family. THE HALL WITH JUST TWO CLASSROOMS In our school there is one hall located upstairs that has only two full-size classrooms; this hall is shared by Mrs. ELIZABETH LUNSFORD and Mrs. MARGARET HELTON. Mrs. Lunsford is located at the end of the hall; she teaches French I and II. Mrs. Lunsford has a B.S. from Asbury College. As teacher of the French department, she has increased student interest by playing French card games with the students, and establishing an active French Club. Mrs. Helton, Mrs. Lunsford's neighbor, teaches home economics and family living. Mrs. Helton says she has about 80 students all together, or about 16 per class. F.H.A., or Future Homemakers of America, is the club associated with Mrs. Helton's classes; there are fourteen members. This hall never appears lonely as long as these teachers are side by side . 86 Miss Kathy Cibb makes an effort to ask students which books they are interested in her ordering. As most students know, the library is the ideal place to do research for English reports. When one walks in the high school, the first door one conies to on the left is that of Miss GEORGETTE SCHMEES. Miss Schmees has been the cheerleaders' sponsor for four years. This title has enabled her to meet practically all of the students and know them on a first-name basis. During this time, she has shared a homeroom with Miss Gibb. Miss Schmees teaches Special Education, and has a B.S. from Eastern Kentucky University. IN A CLASS OF Miss Gibb helps Dale Reynolds I I Ih | find a book. A JLJL-lJLAX OWN This year, in coordination with the freshman and sophomore English classes, our library is sponsoring a project to educate these students in library and reference skills. Such study aids as films and records can be attained easily by students and teachers for their use. To check out a book or one of these study aids, all one has to do is leave his name and homeroom number. The librarian. Miss KATHY GIBB, tries to be lenient on collecting overdue book fines, but she also keeps in mind that the library must be run efficiently. Miss KATHLEEN GIBB is our school librarian; she is a native of Lexington, and has been with us four years. She has a B.A. and M.S.L. from the University of Kentucky. 87 Another of Miss Schmees' titles is Senior class sponsor. STAY TUNED FOR MUSIC Sour notes are few, but noticeable in every band. When not training the flags, Frankie Sims proves his directing abilities. A new member of our teaching staff, Mr. FRANKIE SIMS instructs the flags for the band. He has earned his B.A. from Morehead University, and is currently working for his M.A. at the University of Kentucky. Mr. Sims works alongside Mr. Freeman during night rehearsals and band trips. He also planned the marching band's field show for the football games and competition this year. Repairing a broken horn is one of Mr. Freeman's duties as director. Director of the band, Mr. JERRY FREEMAN has a B.M.E. and an M.A. from Eastern Kentucky University. He instructs band students, eighth grade and high school, every day except Monday from 2 until 3 p.m. This class counts as an extra credit for students involved. The flag lift during Edwina Cheatham's solo had Mr. Freeman up in arms during the entire marching band competiton season. 88 WHAT GOES ON OUT BACK? The students take pride in their projects for various reasons. This is the statement that Mr. ROBERT McCLOUD made while describing his shop classes. He said that each student pays for their supplies on all projects. This makes the student develop incentive and interest in his work. Mr. McCloud grades on ability, craftmanship, and performance. Ability is second, however, on his grading scale. He has only one yearly project for each of his students, that is, to have them make a gun case. The famous woodworking projects are one of the trademarks for which Mr. Robert McCloud is best remembered by his students. On the set of the Academic Bowl, which was filmed by the students of the Communications class, are several students enjoying the comforts of the carpeted band room. Mr. Genie Sims has gained valuable knowledge for teaching his Communications class by working with the local radio station. Mr. GENIE SIMS has a B.S. from Eastern Kentucky University. Until two years ago Mr. Sims was the homebound instructor; he later gave up this position, and decided to pioneer a new class. This new class has proven to be very successful, and is known as the Communications class. Within its two years of existence the students of this class have accomplished a series of broadcasts on the schoolwide communications system. In his communications room, Mr. Sims also teaches work experience. 89 THE MAD SCIENTISTS, A The biology students of Mr. Donald Pelly study the anatomy of a fetal pig and compare it to the anatomy of a human being. What fun! I Mr. Yerian makes learning the metric system mandatory for all his students. Explosions are frequent in most chemistry classes, but not in Mr. Yerian's. Our school has only one laboratory for science experiments. This laboratory is located on the second floor in Mr. DALE YERIAN'S classroom. Although this facility is used primarily for his chemistry class, he must share the equipment with the biology teacher, Mr. DONALD PELLY. Mr. Yerian or Mr. Y , the name his students have adopted for him, teaches introduction to physics and chemistry, earth science, chemistry, and physical science. Mr. Pelly teaches biology, introduction to biology, and advanced biology. Among their yearly projects these two teachers, and the junior high science teachers, sponsor a science fair. This project is optional to high school students. Mr. Pelly and Mr. Yerian also sponsor two students, one in chemistry and one in biology, to take a test competition at Eastern Kentucky University in April. This competition is for scholarships. 90 “Finest of the Faculty The National Honor Society annually selects a teacher of the year. This year, the one chosen for this honor was Mrs. Jane Woellner, the guidance counselor for the high school. She was elected to this position according to an overwhelming majority vote at a meeting of the club. Friday, May 16, Mrs. Woellner was presented with a plaque during the Honors Night Activities. Mrs. Woellner, who is expecting her first child in June, strongly supports the school. She assists seniors with their selection of a college to attend, arranges for junior ACT and SAT college preparatory tests, and participates in school activities. One such activity was Derby Day, where she competed in the softball toss. Since Mrs. Woellner is a resident of the Lexington area, she sometimes car pools to work. Jane Woellner expresses an interest in students by lending helpful advice. TRAVELING TO TEACH Assisting absentees with assignments is Mrs. Sternberg's job. Prolonged absences from school would be a major problem if there was not a homebound program. This operation allows students to continue their education at home. The home-bound teacher, Mrs. Lucille Sternberg, delivers assignments for work, and provides answers to questions about the lessons. A two-week absence and a note from a doctor are necessary to qualify one for this program. This year an average of 10 to 11 students participated. Nerve problems, pregnancy, mononucleosis, automobile accidents, and surgery account for many of the excuses for long absences. Students with contagious diseases cannot participate in home-bound schooling. 91 Principal Hughes Jones manages the facility and coordinates night and day programs. The vocational school, located one and a half miles from town, is shared by all area schools: Burgin, Mercer, Harrodsburg, and Anderson. The purpose of this school is to teach all of its pupils a particular trade, especially those students not planning to attend college. All students that maintain a B average after their first year at the school are eligible to participate in the work study program, which places these students in community jobs. Just Down The Road Georgette Sims, health careers teacher, assigns many of her students to work at the hospital. Fred Knickerbocker's electricity class wires the house built by the carpentry class; this is their yearly project. Approximately 30 students from our school attend vocational school daily. 92 Judy Sutter, business teacher at the vocational school, stresses shorthand and office practice. This class also includes teaching the correct phone-answering procedure. LONG DISTANCE LEARNING The use of the engine performance tester is mastered by the students of Mike Armstrong's auto mechanics class. Welding teacher, William Weatherford, prepares students in basic steel molding. Job interviews and public speaking are taught by Debbie Reed in her business communications class. (at left) Mignon Johnson is the secretary for the entire school. She handles all incoming and outgoing correspondence, answers the phone, and does the bookkeeping. 93 TEACHER REFLECTIONS I feel every student is exceptional if you can work with him or her. Everyone has something they are good at, replied Mr. Frank Kemplin when asked if there were any exceptional students in his classes. This is one of many questions asked of Harrodsburg High School teachers in a survey. The purpose of this survey was to reflect the teachers' ideas concerning their students. According to the survey, these teachers have strong feelings where student participation is concerned. Most teachers feel that students do not apply themselves on a level of which they are capable. According to Coach Alvis Johnson, Most do only enough work to get by. He also says that most students take the classes they do only because it is required. Mrs. Phyllis Brown states that her Algebra I class is made up of students that have been recommended by their eighth grade teachers. Mrs. Clark, when asked what some of the new teaching trends were, answered by saying that she tries to vary her techniques by giving students motivation and pride in their work. Mr. Robert McCloud practices this same idea of giving his students pride in their work by giving shop students woodworking projects. Mr. Kevin Graddock believes study guides and films help the student learn his assignments. j wt- H r: Mrs. Brown tries to prepare her students for college. Many grade-hungry students flock around Mrs. Clark for their nine-weeks' grade. Mr. McCloud, showing his belief in teacher involvement, participates in hats off for Pioneers day. 94 Mr. Kevin Craddock believes that lecturing is one step to assure that a student learns. DISHING OUT FOOD FOR THOUGHT One of the two breaks in the School day is lunch. Here the students are offered anything from fried chicken to hamburgers. Another option that is unusual for the schools in this area is the opportunity to buy extra items from the menu, lemonade, tea, or ice cream. The salad bar, a new attraction in the cafeteria, offers a selection of salad makings if the student would prefer to eat something instead of the regular lunch. Other changes have occurred in the cafeteria. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Marchialette, who previously managed the cafeteria, moved to Las Vegas in December. Their positions were filled by Mr. Delmer Warren and Mrs. Ethel Hamm. Mr. Warren is responsible for the financial areas while Mrs. Hamm plans the menus, makes the orders, and generally keeps things running smoothly. She said that the cafeteria is trying to plan well-balanced meals as it has in the past, and to improve on the menus in every way possible. This is often difficult since the cafeteria must run on a very strict budget. Also, fewer cooks on the staff doubles-up the work. Warren Marchialette, Maria Marchialette, Ethel Hamm, Leona Price, Lorine Minton, Pauline Howard, Ann Carey, Irene Acres, Delores Hendren, and James Warren, make up the cafeteria staff. Mr. and Mrs. Marchialette, and Mrs. Howard are no longer on the staff. Mrs. Mays (not pictured) replaces Mrs. Acres. 95 A CLEAN-UP ACT The male third of the cleanup trio is W.T. Peavler. Students can be very messy. The janitors for the high school would probably agree, but Mary Smith, Sharon Shewmaker, and W.T. Peavler do their best to keep the high school clean. They perform duties of anything from cleaning windows to vacuuming to mopping floors. Mrs. Shewmaker (not pictured) is the new member of the staff this year. Another member of this team, Bradley Smith (not pictured) is in charge of maintenance not only for the high school, but also for the junior high and elementary. He takes care of many of the technical problems of the building with assistance from the custodians for the elementary and junior high. Sweeping the halls is one of the many daily chores for Mary Smith. LEARNING AS THEY TEACH After finishing his lunch, Mr Crandall thoughtfully observes the cafeteria. Running off copies is one of Ms. Cooper's duties as student teacher. Asbury students are often sent to H.H.S. for direct experience in teaching. This year the couple was Paul Crandall and Beverly Cooper. The two arrived at the start of the fourth quarter, and were given classes to instruct. This hands-on experience for the prospective teachers of the future better prepares them for problems they may encounter during their teaching careers. Mr. Crandall assisted Frank Kemplin in U.S. History after 1865, Drivers' Education, and Physical Education classes. Assisting Anne Clark in the English department was Ms. Cooper's job. Mr. Crandall said it was good experience and he was glad he got to participate in the program. Ms. Cooper agreed and added, 1 would choose H.H.S. if I had to do it again . 96 JUST A HOP SKIP AWAY! Mr. Larry Cotton is principal for the junior high and elementary grades. Mrs. Doris Trower finds her job as secretary convenient since she lives across the street from the school. Limited space is a major factor in the junior high. Even though our junior high consists of only the seventh and eighth grades, lockers must be put in the classrooms. This can be accredited to one factor; there is only one hall in the entire junior high! The principal, Mr. Larry Cotton, and the office secretary, Mrs. Doris Trower, perform their duties for the elementary as well as the junior high. The librarian, Mrs. Laverne Isham, is also shared with the elementary. When walking down the hall, one can notice the various projects of the teachers. One example is the yearly string art projects of the students of Mr. Michael Hudson's math classes. Another is the special reading classes conducted by Mrs. Susan Springate and Mrs. Joan Haven. At the beginning of the year the students take a test. The results show what language areas need improvement, and the teachers concentrate on these basic areas when teaching reading concepts. Because of the special attention the junior high students receive, they are often closer to their teachers than students in high school. The junior high teachers, listed from left to right, share a break in the teacher's lounge. They include: Dean Ensey, Michael Hudson, Laverne Isham, Yvonne Griffin, Ernie Browning, Joan Haven, and Susan Springate. Pearl Nicholas, and Pat Hendren are absent from picture. The new P.E. teacher, Mr. Browning, lectures to this class. 97 TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE TOO . . . FACULTY LIFE AFTER TWO O'CLOCK Hard as it may be to believe, the teachers at our school have lives of their own. They seldom discuss their private lives at school. However, especially during the summer months, many teachers can be seen enjoying various activities. Mrs. Newton and Mr. Pelly freqently camp while out of school. Other teachers including Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Brown have motherly duties; these seem to occupy most of their summer time. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Montgomery both have outside jobs; Mrs. Russell is the delivery person for Fort Harrod Pharmacy, while Mrs. Montgomery teaches Typing II at the vocational school at nights. As can be observed, most teachers manage to balance their school life with their outside lives. At left, Miss Schmees and Mr. Kemplin prepare for Derby Day's three-legged race. Miss Schmees plans to marry in June. Mrs. Newton plans to retire to Herrington Lake in a few years. Alvis Johnson's after-school activities include selling real estate. Fairly distinguishable from the students are (second row from left to right) Miss Cooper, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Russell, and Mrs. Newton. The first row includes Mrs. Lunsford, Miss Burke, and Miss Gibb. All seem to be listening to the activities of Derby Day, with the exception of Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Newton who are preparing for the egg-toss event. 98 • W4 ■' ■ m : ' ' v' • ®n •■ ' n V'- T .- � y , . ri f� C v i'T • .- V.. '. 7' .if fe-, V rV .t . :‘f T7 .: . aAm • ' A Z V • . A ► k T ., • • , - ; ? r • J v, :•• '. A44 i . V .-.VCs� 0 ’ ■ ,-:v A s . -w • ',- The Pioneer Round-Up tAtefe: W5B «£%,' 12 23«?0 W f L ‘ • ,V:’ .,« 2' ■. . m%m First row: Manager Rusty Cooper. John Moore. William Bartleson, Dale Wilham. Jack McCann, Craig Sepko, Marty Walker, Melvin Brent Moseley, Brad Smyly, Monty Phillips. Mike Penix, and David Smith. Second row: Trainer Jeff Hildebrandt, Curtis Dunn, Quentin Owens, Mitch Cocanougher, Everett Bugg, Kenton Bottoms, Darrin Bishop, Lee Sims, James Jones, Jeff Cooper, Scott Barto, art ar s, David Edwards, Brad Fenton, and manager Scott Moseley. Third row: Michael Harris, Jimmy Drakeford, Brent Combs, Greg Sou er, reg Keller, Kevin Perkins, Richard Hendren, Willis Hendren, Sonny Ransdell, Brent Drury, Terry Cornish, Jack Daugherty, and manager Chris Bentley. The Power Behind Our Drive Assistant coach Ernie Browning, assistant coach Kevin Craddock, head coach Alvis Johnson, and assistant coach Genie Sims run the team. Grid Talley HHs 6 Ludlow 0 HHS 54 Jessamine Co. 0 HHS 28 Frankfort 22 HHS 0 Boyle Co. 6 HHS 20 Lincoln Co. 26 HHS 26 Mercer Co. 0 HHS 28 Garrard Co. 0 HHS 40 Anderson Co. 0 HHS 30 Paris 31 HHS 38 Berea 6 HHS 14 Richmond Madison 49 102 Team Stampede: Lettermen on the Loose Jack Daugherty Kenton Bottoms xari Jeff Cooper Terrv Cornish Brent Combs v Everett Bugg The rough Pioneer defense gives Mercer a hard time. Pioneer Power Kenton Bottoms, Everett Bugg, and Michael Harris watch as David Edwards makes a tackle. Willis Hendren 104 Brent Moseley, junior Jack Daugherty, Michael Harris, and Lee Sims console the Scotties. l Sonny Ransdell, junior Jeff Hildebrandt, trainer Not pictured is junior Marty Walker. Lee Sims, senior Melvin Yates, junior 105 Practice: Not All Fun and Games Volunteer coach David Feeback thinks intently on which defense to use. Contrary to popular belief, being part of a football team is not just going out on Friday nights and playing the game. There is so much more behind it than can be imagined. Our players put in two and a half to three hours of work a day in practice. Practice starts in mid-July when temperatures are in the 90's. A daily practice consists of exercises, agilities, sled work, and scrimmages. Chalk talks and films are reviewed for an hour at the end of practice. The players are willing to give up a lot of free time to participate. When asked what they thought of practice, here is what a few said: Greg Keller— It was hard, but it's really a part of hog tradition. Jack McCann— We hated the work, but it really helped us. James Jones— I thought they were long, boring, and easy. A defensive huddle is called by Brent Combs. Scott Barto, William Bartleson, Richard Hendren, and Terry Cornish take a breather on the sideline. Michael Harris looks for running room. 106 Marty Parks uses a special shoe to aid in kicking off. Freshman Scott Barto gives senior Michael Harris all he can handle. Pioneers get ready to battle at the line of scrimmage. A point is made by Assistant Coach Genie Sims. These seniors pay close attention to a film. 107 BEARCATS HANDLED IN A victory dance is enjoyed by Wanda Bottoms. Greg Black devotes his time to hall decorating. Juniors place second with nightmare float Taking a break from their running game, the Pioneers throw a seldom-needed 108 HOG HOMECOMING Dale Smith and William Fields work hard for the freshmen. Lee Sherwood plays the tunes. “Just look at it rain! This same phrase must have been said over and over on the day of Homecoming. All week long, floats were assembled and halls were decorated. A bonfire was held to lift the spirits of the students. The prince and princess reigning over half-time with Queen Kay Patterson and her escort, Mark Schuster, were Eric McGinnis and Emily Hood. After the Pioneers handily defeated Anderson County's Bearcats, the traditional Homecoming Dance was held. Lee Sherwood, a disc-jockey from WVLK, provided the music for the dance theme “Hot Stuff . Even wet and cold, every one who took part in Homecoming '79 thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The seniors assembled a very imaginative float. a V JL- Juniors voice their sentiments. The heat is on! 109 Nobody Does It Better Curtis Dunn displays his area leading-scorer award, and Greg Keller shows off his scholastic award; both receive MVP awards. Juniors David Edwards and Sonny Ransdell receive the coaches' award along with MVP trophies. Opposite: all Hog starters receive Most Valuable Player awards. Bottom right: Senior cheerleaders posing with their letters and trophies are Terri Smith, Kay Patterson, Lori Notter, and Anne Moore. Speaking at the football banquet. Coach Johnson thanked the team for its effort and time. In turn, each coach's hard work earned him a plaque given by the players. Richard Hendren, Kenton Bottoms, and Jim Drakeford awarded the plaques to Coach Johnson, Coach Sims, and Coach Craddock. Unable to attend the banquet. Coach Browning and David Feeback were also recipients. Jeff Hildebrandt accepted a plaque from Jack McCann, who represented the team, and a jacket from the coaches for his great job as trainer. no The Big Pioneer Machine JL Kenton Bottoms. Doug Anderson. Brad Long, Greg Souder. Kevin Perkins. Willis Hendren, Richard Jones, Richard Hendren, Sonny Ransdell, Kerry Steele, Brent Drury, Tim Humber, Brad Genton, and Terry Currens. Denter: Coach Barry Welty A play is signaled by Coach Welty. The Harrodsburg varsity finished with a rough 5-20 record this year. We had a poor record, but the kids worked real hard and never gave up ' stated Welty. He went on to say, We lost a lot of close games. If we had won those games we would have had a winning season. Coach Welty thanked the five seniors K. Bottoms, B. Drury, B. Fenton, R. Hendren, and W. Hendren for their hard work and effort. Senior Kenton Bottoms Senior Brent Drury 111 Pioneer Profile After winning the tip. Pioneers Kenton Bottoms, Brad Fenton, Willis Hendren, and Brent Drury are ready to play. At right: The Pioneers warm up before the game. 112 Senior Richard Hendren—forward Senior Willis Hendren—center The pass is thrown by Kenton Bottoms. Junior Doug Anderson—forward Junior Terry Currens guard Sophomore Brad Long forward Sophomore Kevin Perkins forward Team trainer Jeff Hildebrandt Sophomore Greg Souder forward At left: Aggressiveness is the name of the game as forward Richard Hendren shows. Not pictured are sophomore center Jim Smith and freshman guard Dale Smith. A special thanks goes to statisticians Everett Bugg and James Jones. 113 The Junior Varsity Shines Keith Currens, Flip Williams, William Fields, Steve Schuster, Danny Cheak, Brad Long, Kevin Perkins, Tilton Bradshaw, Greg Souder, Dale Smith, Marty Parks, and Stanley Cole. Coach Ernie Browning cheers on his team. The Harrodsburg B-team had an excellent 18-6 record and won the 42nd district championship for Junior Varsity squads. Coach Ernie Browning said that he was proud of his team and commended their effort. The team, consisting of only freshmen and sophomores, defeated teams that played mostly juniors. The team's record gives Pioneer basketball fans high hopes for the future. William PeeWee Fields awaits the center jump. Sophomore Brad Long attempts the free shot. 114 The Freshmen Pour It On Patrick Keller, Stanley Cole, Allen Royalty, Keith Currens, Steve Schuster, William Fields, Coach Ernie Browning, Danny Cheak, Tim Bailey, Dale Smith, and Chris Souder The Pioneer freshmen play aggressive defense. William Fields, Dale Smith, and Steve Schuster wait for Danny Cheak to tip them the ball. The Hogs attempt to get the ball inbounds. Coach Ernie Browning's freshmen basketball team finished with a fine 12-1 record. “Desire, quickness, and a good bench were the main reasons for the successful 1979-80 season. stressed Coach Browning. Their only setback was a one-point defeat at the hands of Lincoln County, a team that the Pioneers defeated earlier in the year. “Good coaching and hard work helped us obtain our wins, said Steve Schuster. A strong bench was the key factor, replied Dale Smith. 113 You've Come A Long Way, Ladies Holding the team together are assistant coach Phyllis Brown and head coach Genie Sims. Teresa Sheperson and Vicki Stigall battle for the rebound. Kneeling: Rita Dunn, Carla Hale, Deidra Patton, Georgia Linton, Patricia Smith, Susie Smith, and Tracey Bottoms. Standing: Manager Donna Patton, Vicki Stigall, Kim Freeman, Teresa Sheperson, Wanda Bottoms, Patty Moffitt, Elizabeth Mays, Kathy Briscoe, and Susan Sheperson. 116 Shooting the ball is Vicki Stigall, while Patty Moffitt waits for the rebound. Pouring on the defense are Georgia Linton, Teresa Sheperson, and Patricia Smith. Watching from the bleachers are Deidra Patton, Kim Freeman, Teresa Sheperson, Liz Mays, and Tracey Bottoms. Going one-on-one against the rival player is Patricia Smith. The Lady Pioneers finished with a 3-21 season. Although the record does not show it, according to Coach Sims the team improved tremendously over the course of the season. The team lost several close games at the end of the year, but came on strong to finish as District runner-up. The trophy they captured was Harrodsburg's first in recent years. 117 The Winners Are Mrs. Brenda Welty receives a special award, presented by Willis Hendren, from the team. At right: Honored members of the boys' varsity team are Brad Fenton, Kenton Bottoms, Brent Drury, Willis Hendren, and Richard Hendren. Coach Browning and Coach Welty display their plaques. Award winners of the girls' team are Susie Smith, Carla Hale, Kathy Briscoe, Susan Sheperson, Donna Patton, and Wanda Bottoms. Coaches Sims and Brown are also honored. Richard Hendren pocketed the majority of awards presented to the members of the boys' squad. He earned the Academic Award, Field Goal Award, Leading Rebounder Award, and Star Award. Willis Hendren picked up the Coaches' Award. Kenton Bottoms obtained the Best Defensive Player Award. Brad Fenton earned the Assists Award. Accepting the Free Throw Percentage Award was Brent Drury. Capturing the Field Goal Percentage Award, the Free Throw Percentage Award, and a Senior Award was Susan Sheperson. Susie Smith bagged Best Defensive Player Award and a Senior Award. Earning the Leading Rebounder Award was Wanda Bottoms, while Carla Hale received the Academic Award. Granted a Senior Award was Kathy Briscoe, and Donna Patton received a Manager's Award. Senior captain Anne Moore bought the varsity cheerleaders pink silk roses. Georgette Schmees awarded each girl a trophy. Earning cheerleading awards are Kay Patterson, Anne Moore, Lori Notter, Franda Jenkins, and Sissy Dunn. Behind All That Spirit . . . Varsity cheerleaders fire up the crowd. Let's get fired up! shouts Kay. There Is A Cheerleader Anne Moore senior, captain Lori Notter senior Kay Patterson Terri Smith senior senior, co-captain Georgette Schmees, sponsor Fight, fight, fight harder! yells Anne. Get 'em, defensive line, cheers Lori. 119 A Class Act Cathi, Susan, Franda, Lori, Anne, Kay, and Sissy yell Beat 'em! Franda Jenkins, sophomore The varsity cheerleaders play a big role in the uplifting of the team's morale and the crowd's enthusiasm. For these girls, from three to six years have been devoted to cheerleading, and they know that it is not as easy as it looks. Improving the cheers and routines learned at camp last summer, the pepsters practiced two days a week, for an hour and a half each day. Camp was held at the University of Martin in Tennessee for a week in June, where they invented new cheers and pom pom routines. Camp judges evaluated the squad, who returned with all blue ribbons, a Spirit Stick, and a nomination for the Award of Excellence. The group has participated in four competitions. They were analyzed on appearance, difficulty of cheer, pep, rhythm, and timing. Cathi Clark, junior Susan Curry, junior Members of the squad are Cathi Clark, Susan Curry, Terri Smith, Anne Moore, Lori Notter, Kay Patterson, Tyammy Fuller, and Sissy Dunn. Not pictured is Franda Jenkins. Sissy Dunn, junior Tyammy Fuller, junior 120 Small in Number—Big in Spirit A salute to the Pioneers is given by Becky Yates, Debbie Ingram, and Donna Jones, the junior-varsity cheerleaders. Watching the action are Debbie Ingram, Donna Jones, and Becky Yates. Sky-high for the Pioneers is Becky Yates, supported by Donna Jones, and Debbie Ingram. Becky Yates, sponsor Sheila Easterday, Donna Jones, and Debbie Ingram relax in the auditorium. Not pictured is sophomore cheerleader Edie Cooper, captain. Edie enjoys cheerleading and considers it a rewarding experience. Junior-Varsity cheerleading will help us prepare for varsity if we make it. she remarks. Edie has been a member of the JV squad for two years and will try again next year. 121 ■ rX'-.'-. '-,'%• fX W.-;’1 .w - ? £ £_______________■ %? ‘ vS -4TY KS f N 1| fe mHVi 1V .•a S c .jcff rA ;- ?xw.-yf (V iV; l . , K ®§w ? a V r-W ? Q0B « • • «T' ''•% :•• ■.-• Ini '. ?■ .; j .. r,% vw Sicra . «.V:'r � w; Ss a :WZ'S:-'- V-‘- ' ■ ✓£; £; v v - ” . M w X A m y. ’ , v ■ ’ •.AiC’.nC -s il • W� v • - . •. ••'• V-‘V; . • • ' V y ■. V ? jfe£ ?: •■; if i yi� s 5Skr:.';: % ;4� ' :' . w . Y • • ' V1 $ 7 r . w v :. VKVW Teeing Off On An Excellent Season Kim Pollack and Flip Williams display their CKC caps. Tim Humber shows that concentra tion is the key. Practice makes perfect, says Harold Mattingly. Stuart Haven strains for a good shot. Following through on his swing is Greg Souder. The golf team members are Harold Mattingly, Kim Pollack, Flip Williams, Tim Humber, Stuart Haven, Greg Souder, and Coach Don Pelly. Achieving third place in the CKC tournament was a major feat for the golf team. In individual competition Flip Williams registered a win, and Kim Pollack countered with a third-place showing. 123 Off and Running Pondering during a rare free moment is boys' and girls' track coach Alvis Johnson. The girl tracksters are: Row 1—Aleisha Dunn, Betsy Yates, Stephanie Bottoms, and Wilma Lay. Row 2—Tracey Bottoms, Jada Yeast, Linda Spahn, Elanda Warren, and Sonja Ransdell. Not shown are Kathy Briscoe, Wanda Bottoms, Becky Yates, Patricia Smith, and Kim Cruse. The girls' track team had the major job of replacing stars Rhonda Boyd and Bobbi Jo Yeaste. They did an adequate job of achieving this and with their desire turned in a superb effort throughout the year. Junior Wanda Bottoms was the key performer, excelling in the discus and shot put. Getting off to a slow start is Kim Cruse. Going high over the hurdle is Becky Yates. Wanda Bottoms shows good form. 124 James Jones gets out of the blocks in a hurry. Everett Bugg flies through the air. Members of the boys' track team are: Row 1—Quentin Owens, Steve Spahn, Brent Moseley, Everett Bugg, Craig Sepko, Mike Semones, Thomas Jones, and Kenton Bottoms. Row 2—Tilton Bradshaw, Marty Parks, Paul Parks, David Smith, Jim Smith, Dale Smith, James Jones, Mike Harris, James Linton, Andre Jones, William Bartleson, Richard Hendren, and Sonny Ransdell. On the Right Track Soaring over the hurdle is David Smith. A soft landing is made by Dale Smith. The boys' track team was once again one of the premier teams in the Class A division. This was due largely to the hard work put forth by the athletes. They have to work hard in practice and work just as much on their own. The runners try to build endurance and quickness. Jumpers try to attain form and balance, while throwers work on strength and agility. Some of the major performers were Everett Bugg, James Jones, and Kenton Bottoms. 125 The Winning Form The Pioneer nine consists of: Front—Keith Fenton, Batboy. Row 1 — Perry Long, Steve Schuster, Keith Currens, Marty Walker, Jeff Simpson, Terry Currens, Kevin Hendren, Jeff Ryan and Dane Wiley. Row 2—Jeff Cooper, Brad Fenton, Jimmy Drakeford, Bobby Burton, Dale Wilham, Brent Drury, Billy Russell, Doug Anderson, Johnny Drury, Kevin Perkins, Steve Caton, and Danny Cheak. Coach Welty explains strategy to the team. Johnny Drury loosens up prior to the game. The Pioneer baseball team's success was attributed to good hitting, strong pitching, and a solid defense. This led to a CKC second-place finish. The nucleus of the team was composed of seniors Bobby Burton, Jimmy Drakeford, Brad Fenton, Brent Drury, Jeff Cooper, and John Drury. The outstanding ability of some of these players sparked the interest of college scouts. Jeff Cooper, Terry Chester, and Brad Fenton relax before the game. 126 Ready and waiting is Brent Drury. Brent Drury anticipates a home run. Bobby Burton warms up on deck, while Jimmy Drakeford bats. Shouting encouragement are Doug Anderson, Steve Caton, Dale Wilham, Keith Fenton, Terry Currens, Kevin Perkins, Steve Schuster, and Johnny Durry. 127 Reaching for the pitch is Brad Fenton. Drilling the ball is senior Jack McCann. Relaxing during a strategy session are Gus Clarke, Tom Morris, Bob Baughman, Hart Moore, Milward Dedman, Coach Yerian, and Jack McCann. That's the Way Members of the boys' team are Ross Burgin, Bill Hatchett, Bob Baughman, Hart Moore, Jack McCann, Coach Dale Yerian, Milward Dedman, Tom Morris, Gus Clarke, and Brad Long. It was a young team who began the boys' tennis season. Most of the players also started on the junior high squad. The oldest members were senior Jack McCann and junior Gus Clarke. Brad Long, a sophomore, retained the first place starting position the entire year. The team had a successful season in spite of the rain that cancelled many of their matches. 128 y the Ball Bounces The lady netters are Jamie Goodman, Julie Hatchett, Cathy Huff, Carla Hale, Jennifer Mahoney, Mary Mattingly, Laura Whalen, Ellen Baxter, Coach Yerian, Lori Notter, and Sharon Taylor Jamie Goodman's talent “lies on the net as she assists Carla Hale. Laura Whalen returns a serve. Jennifer Mahoney exhibits her backhand. 'The girls' tennis team improved much during the season ' stated Coach Dale Yerian. The members will have another chance at bettering their skills next year since the team consisted mostly of juniors. Other representatives were senior Lori Notter and eighth-grader Ellen Baxter. Time and effort put into practice paid off as the team ended a most successful season. 129 Something Spectacular This was a banner year for the spring sports at Harrodsburg High School, explained track coach Alvis Johnson. The boys' track team became the Class A state champs, the girls' track team was regional runnerup. Coach Barry Welty's baseball team captured its second straight district title, and Don Pelly's golf team claimed second place in the regional tournament. Jeff Simpson stole twelve bases to receive one of the baseball awards. Jim Drakeford knocked in the most runs at twenty-three. Having struck out once in seventy trips to the plate, Marty Walker pocketed the best batter award. Both Bobby Burton and Brent Drury, each having won five games, accepted the top pitcher award. Seniors who were presented trophies were Bobby Burton, Jeff Cooper, Jim Drakeford, Brent Drury, John Drury, and Brad Fenton. The most improved member of the golf team was Stuart Haven. Sharing the 110% award were Harold Mattingly and Greg Souder. Holding the lowest season's average enabled Flip Williams to win the most valuable award. Tennis coach Dale Yerian named Brad Long and Jennifer Mahoney the most valuable members of their teams. Accepting the coach's award were Bob Baughman and Mary Mattingly. Gus Clarke and Laura Whalen achieved the 11 award. Displaying their baseball trophies are Jim Drakeford, Marty Walker, Bobby Burton, Brent Drury, Jeff Simpson, and Brad Fenton. Wanda Bottoms and Kim Cruse are proud of their accomplishments. The track champs are Steve Spahn, David Smith, James Jones, Marty Parks, Craig Sepko, Ronnie Henderson (stat ), Quentin Owens, Thomas Jones, Kenton Bottoms, Everett Bugg, Brent Moseley, Coach Johnson, James Linton, Jim Smith, Tilton Bradshaw, Richard Hendren, William Fields, and Michael Harris. Granted the girls' track most valuable award was Wanda Bottoms, while Becky Yates earned the 110% award. Jada Yeast and Kim Cruse shared the coach's award. A standing ovation greeted senior James Jones, the most valuable member of the boys' track team, when he signed a track scholarship with the University of Kentucky. I was pretty shaky when all those people stood up, admitted Jones. Kenton Bottoms gave an all-out effort to earn the 11 award. Everett Bugg and David Smith both accepted the coach's award. A special award was presented for the first time to the outstanding boy athlete. The Dan Sanders Memorial Athletic Award, given by the Harrodsburg Booster Club, was based on leadership, pride, scholarship, and determination. Senior Richard Hendren was honored by being the first recipient of this award. 130 Roving Reporters The Journalism instructor, Mrs. Jewell Mont- Pioneer staff, from left to right, are: M. Drakeford, C. Anderson, N. Dean, L. Tatum, gomery. gave much needed guidance to the B. Boyle, J. Mahoney, E. Clarke, J. Goodman, T. Bishop, C. Huff. staffs. Pioneer staff members Nancy Dean, Cathy Huff, Crystal Anderson, and Terri Bishop listen intently to editor Brian Boyle. As a Pioneer staff member, junior Jennifer Mahoney writes sports and feature articles. A service of this year's journalism class was to create The Pioneer . Although the staff was inexperienced in newspaper writing, they worked many hours to produce an interesting newspaper. Many of these hours went into creating articles on such widespread subjects as school-wide cheating, drug abuse, and alcoholism. A trip to the offices of the Harrodsburg Herald provided the staff with information on printing the newspaper. During the fall, the staff attended a newspaper seminar at the University of Kentucky. There they heard lectures on updated newspaper skills and techniques. 132 The Communicators Student Council, from left to right—J. Woellner; sponsor, T. Currens, S. Barto, T. Haven, B. Fenton, K. Perkins, S. Dunn, C. Hale, K. Murphy, C. Huff, E. Clarke. Student Council officers are from left to right—Terry Currens, treasurer; Brad Fenton, vice-president; Cathy Huff, secretary. Giving an oral report on the Trojan War in English 9 is representative, Scott Barto. Sponsor, Mrs. Jane Woellner enthusiastically supports the Student Council activities. The main task of the Student Council members is to communicate with the students and to relate to the administration the problems of the students. This hard-working group is made up of class presidents and class representatives. The Student Council sponsored many activities which helped to break the monotony of the school year. Such activities included a Christmas buffet, a “Free Fare rock concert, and a hall-decorating contest during Homecoming week. Student Council president Dan Sanders lends a helping hand during Homecoming week by installing a mirrored disco light to be used at the annual Homecoming dance. 133 1980 Yearbook Staff The 1980 yearbook staff from left to right—K. Hamm, G. Utterback, L. Dean, M. Mattingly, E. Clarke, G. Allen, H. Hendren, L. Robinson, C. Morgan, P. Rawlings, C. Machal, A. Kirkland, L. Whalen, W. Hendren, M. Drakeford, B. Boyle, M. Freeman. Photographers for the yearbook and newspaper staffs were Greg Allen, Harriett Hendren and Glenna Utterback. Yearbook business manager Elizabeth Clarke explains her problems to Mary Jane Drakeford, editor, and Brian Boyle, co-editor. A new class, journalism, instructed by Mrs. Jewell Montgomery, was offered as an elective this year. Its main purpose was to teach the techniques of producing a successful yearbook and newspaper. Because of this class, the staffs were able to spend more time on their production and get credit for it as well. During the fall of the year, the yearbook staff attended a seminar at the University of Kentucky. The seminar served as a learning experience for each student who attended by illustrating the newest procedures in yearbook production. 134 Works For Originality Discussion plays a large part in planning for any section, especially Seniors, as shown by Cindy Machal, Harriett Hendren, and Mark Freeman. Choosing pictures to be used is one of the more enjoyable jobs Mary Mattingly, Lynn Dean, and Patti Rawlings have as they prepare for the Underclassmen section. Correcting mistakes and thinking of suitable headlines is a routine job for Sport section editors, Willis Hendren and Cheryl Morgan. As they work on Organizations, Laura Whalen and Glenna Utterback find writing copy and cropping pictures the most difficult job. While standing at the desk, Lynn Dean discusses a layout with Mrs. Montgomery. Typing skills have proven to be useful to the Faculty section members, Karen Hamm and Lee Robinson. Editor Mary Jane Drakeford and coeditor Brian Boyle do skits for yearbook sales. 135 Shout It Out Pep Club members are from left to right—D. Jones, P. Parks, T. Trisler, J. Drury, T. Bottoms. V. Stigall, G. Colvin, E. Riley, S. Bottoms, R. Dunn, P. Carrender, J. Simpson, B. Cheek, L. Warren, S. Fisher, K. Milburn, L. Dean, S. Mays, T. Jones, M. Parks, S. Smith, T. Fisher, K. Blakeman, J. Ryan, C. Huff, A. Mays, J. Parker, C. Huff, T. Chester, J. F.stes, L. Whalen, G. Utterback, H. Mattingly, B. Long, A. Kirkland, J. Mahoney, G. Gerlach, S. Sebert, D. Ingram, B. Boyle, J. Cuddy, C. Grail, J. Crowe, M. Casey, S. Brown, F. Reed, B Fenton, A. Spohn, S. Ransdell, T. Brumback, M. Schuster, T. Fuller, K. Patterson, A. Moore, S. Curry, C. Clark, F. Jenkins, T. Hughes, D. Jenkins, M. Mattingly, M. Smyly, P Rogers, D. Casey, T. Graham, S. Tackett, C. Springate, M. Gillis, L. Key, C. Anderson, T. Buckner, K. Walker, A. Gregory, R. Stratton, K. Goodlet, L. Tatum, M. Wayne, C. Bryant, J. Mahoney, D. Hood, T. Bishop, G. Keller, C. Morgan, J. Cooper, J. Hatchett, M. Freeman, P. Hines, R. Phillips, A. Brummett, A. Curry, K Sullivan, J. Goodman, W. Hendren, M. McGuire, M. Drakeford, E. Cooper, R. Smith, K. Gritton, J. McClellan, M. Freeman, K. Lawrence, E. Audus, E. Howard, C. Hale, R. Hurst, S. Hume, K. Freeman, E. Gilmore, W. Lay. R. Trimble, M. Cox, B. Tatum, K. Currens, K. Steele, S. Bogardus, A. Lathrum, P. Hendren, M. Walker, B. Drury, J. Peavler, J. Moore, G. Clarke, J. Whalen, R. Ryan, N. Johnson, K. Perkins, M. Phillips, A. Bentley, J. Patterson, A. Long, K. Murphy, T. Humber. Some members were not available at time picture was taken. The majority of students at HHS are members of the Pep Club. The club annually sponsors the Homecoming dance and bonfire. The membership fee is one dollar which funds the yearly Homecoming festivities. Officers—Sonny Ransdell, vice-president; Connie Grail, secretary-treasurer; Brad Fenton, president. 136 Le Cercle Francais From left to right—C. Huff, F. Jenkins, R. Browning, B. Lunsford, S. Fisher, P. Hendren, M. Cox, C. Sepko, U. Geraci, S. Sebert, H. Howard, A. Brummett, J. Bruner, S. Bogardus, K. Lawrence, K. Hendren. Learning more about the French language and culture was the goal for the members of the French Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Beth Lunsford, the French Club held bake sales and sold candy in order to raise money for a trip in November to the Magic Pan restaurant. Also planned was a French concert. El Club Espanol Spanish Club member Rita Dunn does her best to smile for the camera. Sponsored by Mrs. Lee Russell, the Spanish Club represents a group of students hoping on increase their knowledge of Spain and its people. The Spanish Club held bake sales and sold candy for a hopeful trip to Mexico. This trip would take place during spring break or at the end of the year. Also planned was a Spanish dinner prepared during class time. From left to right—L. Russell, H. Mattingly, G. Souder, S. Spahn, F. Williams, J. Moore, R. Dunn, K. Freeman, K. Gritton, B. Devine, P. Moffitt, J. Mahoney, G. Drakeford, J. Parker, S. Murphy, A. Curry, S. Ransdell, M. McGuire, J. McClellan, B. Long, R. Hurst, C. Hale. 137 Success In The Making Chosen as Boys' State Representatives were Richard Hendren and James Jones. The Jane McAfee Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution chose Ann Kirkland as the DAR award winner. Chosen as Girls' State Representatives were Elizabeth Clarke and Mary Jane Drakeford. Members of the Society of Distinguished American High School Students are chosen on the basis of school, church, and community accomplishments. Only one percent of the students in America are chosen as members of this very distinguished organization. SDAHSS members are: J. McClellan, K. Lawrence, S. Sebert, R. Smith, S. Bogardus, A. Wiley, C. Hale, L. Whalen, S. Taylor, T. Fuller, C. Morgan, C. Clark, M. Freeman, K. Milburn, K. Walker, L. Tatum, G. Utterback, S. Spahn, J. Willmott, K. Hendren, T. Currens, M. Walker, L. Robinson, G. Clarke, C. Machal, G. Keller, A. Kirkland, D. Ingram, J. Cuddy, D. Anderson, J. Hildebrandt, T. Humber, M. Drakeford, M. Freeman, G. Spahn, M. Preston. With one of her outlandish excuses, senior SDAHSS member Ann Kirkland leaves Geometry class. Write failures in dust. Achievements in marble. 138 Coed-Y Keeps Truckin' One of the more current clubs at HHS, in accordance with the YMCA, is Coed-Y. This is a Christian organization whose main purpose is to teach its members about national government. Another of its goals is to train and encourage leadership. The members of Coed-Y attended a mock United Nations assembly where they dressed as Italians with Roman togas. While at the assembly, the Coed-Y members from all over the state debated laws. Last year, Pat McClellan was elected Speaker of the House for the 1980 mock Kentucky Youth Legislature. Jane McClellan was voted as president of the Economic and Social Council at the Kentucky United Nations Assembly. Members of Coed-Y also had a volleyball party in September. From left to right—S. Brown, R. Trimble, M. Casey, L. Robinson, T. Morris, K. Milburn, L. Dean, T. Bradshaw, K. Walker, D. Hood, M. Cox, P. Hendren, M. Dedman, P. McClellan, G. Spahn, M. Drakeford, J. McClellan, C. Clark, J. Hatchett, G. Allen, M. Freeman. Coed-Y officers from left to right—M. Freeman, treasurer; K. Walker, secretary; J. McClellan, vice-president; L. Dean, president, K. Milburn, chaplain; P. McClellan, Speaker of the House at the Kentucky Youth Assembly. 139 Make Your Own HHS Marching Band members, commanded by R. Smith are from left to right—A. Kirkland, A. Long, P. Rogers, D. Casey, D. Alford, Z. Strecker, L. Wiley, E. Cheatham, K. Pollack, C. Schnieder, R. Napier, P. Cordon, P. Hendren, H. Hendren, A. Royalty, K. Sullivan, A. Wiley, A. Sims, L. Robinson, R. Freeman, J. Ryan, J. Whalen, B. Hill, J. Parker, W. Lay, H. Moore, J. Stratton, P. Jenkins, B. Johnson, T. Walls, A. Pankey, R. Hurst, K. Anderson, S. Long, J Brock, L. Cheatham, D. Hall, B. Lyons, T. Bishop, S. Bottoms, M. Freeman, S. Sebert, K, Milburn, M. Casey, A. Spohn, K. Murphy, S. Hume, L. Hunn, D. Hall, P. Parks, A. Bentley, S. Carr, G. Spahn. Making their own kind of music was one thing the Marching and Concert Bands did best. The bands, directed by Mr. Jerry Freeman, participated in various activities throughout the year. Assisting Mr. Freeman was Mr. Frankie Sims who was earning credit for his Master's degree at the University of Kentucky. Practices were held most Tuesdays through Fridays during the school year. A few practices were held after band camp in August. These practices and much hard work earned band members one full credit, rather than one-half as last year. As money raising projects for uniforms and competitions, the bands sold magazine subscriptions, cheese, sausage, oranges, and grapefruits. The Marching Band played an important role in bringing out school spirit and enthusiasm during football and basketball games as well as pep rallies. They participated in parades around the state and performed in several competitions. The Marching Band also received a superior for their performance at Morehead State University. And their performance in the Christmas parade earned them a second-place trophy. I _________I Many responsibilities lie with Mr Jerry Freeman, director of the concert and marching bands. UO Kind Of Music Concert band members are from left to right—H. Hendren, R. Hurst, A. Kirkland, A. Long, Z. Strecker, D. Alford, K. Pollack, P. Hendren, K. Anderson, R. Freeman, J. Whalen, R. Smith, D. Hall, L. Cheatham, J. Ryan, D. Hall, S. Carr, A. Spohn, M. Casey, L. Wiley, R. Napier, P. Cordon, E. Cheatham, P. Rogers, D. Casey, S. Hume, K. Murphy, G. Spahn, A. Bentley, P. Parks, L. Hunn, T. Walls, A. Pankey, W. Lay, ). Stratton, B. Johnson, H. Moore, J. Parker, P. Jenkin, B. Hill. Sophomore Rhonda Smith holds the difficult job of commanding the marching band and winter corps. Flag girls Angela Royalty and Kim Milburn practice their routine with imaginary flags. Assistant to Mr. Jerry Freeman, Mr. Frankie Sims instructs the Flag and winter corps. U1 The Flag and Winter Corps, under the direction of Mr. Frankie Sims, contributed to the success of the '79-'80 year. These girls entertained with routines during athletic competitions. The Flag Corps was part of the half-time shows during football season. They also traveled with the Marching Band to competitions and parades. The Winter Corps, a new addition to HHS, performed during half-time shows of several basketball games. They attended a competition at Morehead State University where a superior was won. Sing Your Own Mag corps members are from left to right—M. Freeman, S. Bottoms, S. Sebert, K. Milburn, A. Wiley, K. Sullivan. J. Yeast, A. Sims, A. Royalty, B. Lyons, T. Bishop. While at band camp, Kim Pollack and Mike Cox look forward to a cold drink and a little relaxation. Band members do their best to bring out spirit as is shown at this outdoor pep rally. Directed by field commander Rhonda Smith, junior Susan Hume plays a solo on her baritone, Bernard. State Fair competition at Louisville gives the marching band the opportunity to display their musical talents. 142 Special Song An outdoor pep rally gives flag girls Kim Milburn, Sonja Mays, Michele Freeman, Anna Sims, and Stephanie Sebert a chance to show their skills. As a part of the percussion section, Jennifer Stratton and Wilma Lay play their xylophones. Band officers are from left to right—S. Hume, librarian; G. Spahn, secretary-treasurer; A. Kirkland, president; J. Parker, librarian. 43 Winter Corps members, led by R. Smith are from left to right—K. Sullivan, T. Bishop, M. Freeman, J. Yeast, K. Blakeman, S. Brown, A. Sims, S. Bottoms, A. Wiley, K. Harris, K. Milburn, A. Royalty, P. Carrender, N. Johnson, S. Sebert, B. Lyons. Striving For Higher Goals Members of the National Honor Society were excited during the induction ceremony for new members. Members are from left to right—Pat McClellan, Ann Kirkland, Greg Allen, Greg Keller, Jennifer Willmott, Dawn Ingram, Cindy Machal, Connie Grail, Cheryl Morgan. From left to right—J. Willmott, G. Spahn, K. Walker, L. Whalen, D. Ingram, P. McClellan, G. Keller, E. Knight, J. Hildebrandt, G. Allen, A. Kirkland, C. Machal, L. Robinson, C. Morgan, L. Tatum, K. Milburn, C. Clark. 144 NHS officers from left to right—G. Allen, treasurer; P. McClellan, activity director; C. Morgan, president; C. Machal, vice-president; J. Willmott, secretary. Even though studies are very important to a NHS student, member Lee Robinson takes a break. One of the most dignified organizations that a student can belong to is the National Honor Society. Scholastic achievement is the most important factor in becoming a member. To become a member, one must obtain a 3.55 average and be voted in by the faculty on a basis of good character, leadership qualities, and community service. This year six students became club participants. Members of the NHS helped do a bulletin board for honor roll students. NHS member Greg Keller uses a calculator to make sure things add up. Although a 3.55 average is difficult to keep, Cathi Clark does her best. U5 Speech Students Speak Out This year's Speech Club was off to a new start with two new coaches, Mrs. Betty Johnstone and Miss Beverly Grail. The members of the club learn public speaking and how to better express themselves. Several club members spoke for the Optomist Club and Women's Clubs. Some also spoke in college and high school classrooms. Gus Clarke, Elizabeth Clarke, Connie Grail and Kim Milburn brought home trophies during the year as a sign of their success. After speaking in the regional tournament, Edwina Cheatham and Jennifer DeFoor relax. Speech members from left to right—M. Mattingly, G. Utterback, P. Jenkins, C. Huff, L. Whalen, S. Sebert, E. Cheatham, E. Howard, J. DeFoor, P. Wilson, Z. Strecker, E. Clarke, G. Allen, C. Schneider. Speech Club officers are from left to right—G. Allen, president; E. Clarke, vice-president; S. Sebert, secretary; K. Milburn, National Forensic League secretary. Being a coach for the Harrodsburg speech team involves much effort and determination, as shown by Mrs. Betty Johnstone. 146 NFL—Leaders In Competition NFL members—L. Tatum, P. McClellan, L. Whalen, M. Mattingly, S. Gre8 Allen s in very deep thought as he prepares himself for an Sebert, G. Allen, G. Utterback, S. Taylor, C. Grail. extemporaneous speech. Members of the Speech Club have the opportunity to become members of the National Forensic League. In order to achieve this, a student must have a least 25 NFL points, which are awarded each time a student speaks in public. As more points are gained, seals are added to certificates and jewels are added to club pins. Mu Alpha Theta Adds Up Mu Alpha Theta members—G. Keller, E. Clarke, M. Drakeford, L. Whalen, E. Knight, J. Hildebrandt, C. Machal, K. Milburn, C. Clark, P. Brown, J. Hatchett, M. Freeman, A. Kirkland, J. Willmott, J. Cuddy, G. Spahn, L. Robinson, C. Morgan, M. Schuster, P. McClellan, D. Ingram, C. Grail, D. Anderson, T. Humber. The HHS math department sponsors a club that recognizes students who have had three years of college preparatory math and maintained a B average. Mu Alpha Theta is sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Brown and Mrs. Edna Knight. Doug Anderson knows that in Geometry, listening is the key. While Susan Curry busily works, Jeff Hildebrandt daydreams. U7 Beta I- Club Members Newi Beta Club member Carla Hale is pinned by senior Jackie Crowe. With her sleeves rolled, senior Cheryl Morgan is ready to work. Beta Club president Dawn Ingram lights a candle during the induction ceremony. Beta Club underclassmen from left to right—S. Curry, P. Parks, C. Huff, K. Milburn, J. Hatchett, C. Clark, T. Taylor, A. Wiley, S. Taylor, M. Mattingly, G. Utterback, L. Whalen, T. Fuller, R. Smith, M. Freeman, T. Currens, M. Walker, G. Clarke, L. Patterson, S. Ransdell, P. Hendren, J. McClellan, E. Howard, C. Hale, U. Geraci, F. Jenkins, E. Audas, S. Bogardus, J. Hildebrandt, K. Lawrence, C. Huff, G. Souder, K. Anderson, S. Sebert, T. Humber, J. DeFoor, B. Long, J. Moore, F. Williams, H. Mattingly, D. Anderson, K. Hendren, B. Tatum, D. Patterson, M. Cox, P. Long, D. Smith, K. Baker, T. Hughes, M. Preston, S. Spahn, G. Drakeford, B. Smyly. 148 Achieving Their Goals Senior Beta Club members are from left to right—L. Robinson, G. Spahn, M. Drakeford, A. Kirkland, C. Morgan, T. Fisher, B. Boyle, C. Machal, M. Gillis, K. Walker, L. Tatum, N. Dean, K. Hamm, M. Freeman, J. Crowe, A. Moore, D. Ingram, P. Hines, K. Patterson, J. Willmott, S. Carey, T. Brumback, M. Schuster, G. Keller, B. Witherspoon, L. Notter, J. Cuddy. Newly inducted members Sibyl Bogardus and John Moore enjoy the induction reception. Beta Club officers are from left to right—T. Humber, treasurer, T. Brumback, secretary; A. Moore, vice-president; D. Ingram, president. Obtaining at least a 3.0 average is the goal for many students at HHS. When this is achieved, the students become members of the Beta Club. Members of this distinguished club participate in induction and collect for the Heart Fund in February. Graduating members are presented with a gold seal to display on their diplomas. Each member wears a gold tassle on his cap during graduation ceremonies. All students receive pins upon becoming members. 149 The Industrialists Vica members are from left to right—C. Matherly, C. Dean, B. Russell, B. Cheak. Working on a lightbulb socket is senior VICA member Cindy Matherly. Cindy became the second girl to take the electricity class. The Vocational Industrial Club of America is a social club and service association for vocational students only. This years VICA, sponsored by Mr. Fred Knickerbocker, had 100% membership. By selling candles, VICA members were able to sponsor the Florida Boys concert in March. A tour of the space museum in Huntsville, Alabama at the end of the year was an additional purpose for raising money. VICA members were able to send a contestant to participate in the regional skill Olympics in the spring. Health Occupation Health Occupation Students of America is an organization for students who want to develop leadership qualities and learn nursing skills. These students are involved in the nursing program at the vocational school. In October, HOSA members had a Halloween party for young children. During the Christmas season, members went caroling at the nursing home. Several HOSA members attended the state HOSA conference. HOSA members are from left to right—R. Phillips. P. Hines, V. Baker, C. Anderson, A. Hayslett. 150 Tomorrow's Leaders FBLA member Dee Dee Simpson gives her point of view while relaxing in class. Listening carefully to the FBLA spokesman is member Theresa Graham. FBLA members are from left to right—M. Gillis, K. Walker, R. Stratton, T. Graham, T. Taylor, T. Buckner, S. Carey, D. Simpson. Students interested in business may become members of the Future Business Leaders of America. This club holds its meetings at the vocational school. FBLA members held a Halloween party for special children, sent food to a needy family for Thanksgiving, and sent flowers to the rest home during Christmas. To raise money for the projects, the members had bake sales and sold stationery. During March several members of the FBLA attended the regional FBLA competition held at Morehead State University. Students of America Leisurely passing the time away in nursing class are Violet Baker Demonstrating how to take blood pressure are Crystal Anderson and Pam Hines. and Ruth Phillips. 151 Getting It All Together Office aides are an asset to school secretary Mrs. Patsy Clevenger and also to the faculty. To become an aide, a student must put in an application at the beginning of his senior year and then be chosen by the faculty. Although no special talents are needed to be an aide, typing skills are helpful. Aides' jobs include typing morning and afternoon announcements, sorting mail and running general errands. Don't hide your talents—use them; what good is a sundial in the shade. Office aides are from left to right—K. Patterson, R. Phillips, F. Reed, D. Ingram, M. Gillis. Fifth hour office aide Melinda Gillis is responsible for typing the afternoon announcements and distributing them. As the fourth hour aide, Ruth Phillips takes care of office business during Mrs. Clevenger's lunch break. 152 Teachers' Helpers Teacher and library aides from left to right—C. Morgan, B. Lyons, C. Machal, A. Kirkland, K. Hamm, L. Tatum, D. Ingram, W. Hendren, B. Fenton, K. Patterson, K. Steele, B. Witherspoon, C. Dunn, A. Royalty, K. Walker, P. Rawlings, C. Grail, J. Cuddy, S. Carey, T. Brumback. Grading Mrs. Browns homework assignments is daily work for Karen Hamm. As Mr. Pelly teaches his class, Connie Grail works hard to grade papers. This year's teachers' and library aides consisted of seniors only. These students helped in the classrooms and in the library. The teachers' aides graded papers and ran errands. Library aides' jobs included putting away books and doing odd jobs for librarian Kathleen Gibb. 153 What's Cooking? You never know what is cooking with the Future Homemakers of America. The purpose of FHA, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Helton, is to teach students Homemaking skills. Students in FHA may win a scholarship from the state. This fund receives its money by donations from Kentucky FHA clubs. This years FHA raised money for the fund by selling cookbooks. Two Harrodsburg representatives, Sherri Tackett and Theresa Graham, were sent to the State FHA meeting in Louisville April 28 and 29. FHA members are from left to right—J. Crowe, K. Patterson, J. Mahoney, A. Moore, S. Carey, T. Brumback, S. Tackett, T. Graham, R. Stratton, L. Key. Although it is a beautiful day, FHA member Sherri Tackett is confined to the indoors. FHA officers are from left to right—Sissy Dunn, president; Melinda Gillis, vice-president; Kay Patterson, historian. Seeming to be amused with her history assignment, Linda Key tries to study. 154 Never A Dull Moment (Almost) Boredom is bliss, says Cheryl Morgan during Geometry. To most students, school consists of long hours of studying, unexpected quizzes, and grueling tests. To these, the hours spent in school seem unnecessary and boring. Although to some, school may not be the most thrilling place to be, others find ways of making the time here fascinating. They enjoy skipping class, setting firecrackers off, or even classwork itself. Adjusting carburetors on car engines is Jeff Estes' thing. Rushing out at the day's end, Stacy Brown gives the world a grin. Recovering from a fall off her skis on an Advanced Biology outing, Sybil Bogardus tries it one more time. The frog's the victim in Milward Dedman and Tom Morris' biology project. . . . To Be Jolly Christmastime is a festive time for everyone. The students and faculty of Harrodsburg High are no exception. Amid studying and finals, there are always reminders that Christmas is just around the corner. Celebrations include the annual Christmas buffet sponsored by the Student Council. Held in the auditorium on December 13, the meal was a huge success. FM provided the music for the Pi Zeta's yearly Christmas Dance. The dance, given at the new amory on December 21, furnished an outlet for all the built-up anxieties of final week. Finals, which were given the last three days of the week, were a harsh reminder that life goes on even during Christmas holidays. mm v't'4 O' V y Obtuse ” CO«� pWn ntfrH acute Supptmjntaru (1) Hall windows decorated by Miss Burke's art class add to the decor of the school. (2) Rose Ann Browning is receiving the Best Pledge Award at the Pi Zeta Christmas Dance. Presenting the awrard is last year's recipient, Cathy Huff. (3) A Christmas bulletin board, designed by Glenna Utterback and Elizabeth Clarke, decorates Mrs. Brown's geometry class. (4) Winners in the Christmas Queen Contest are: second runner-up, Jennifer Willmott with escort, Tim Royalty; first runner-up, Terri Smith with escort, Richard Hendren; winner Dawn Ingram with escort, Greg McCall. 156 Lori Notter expresses herself in song with The Water is Wide . The ballad, Bonne Barbara Allen , is beautifully sung by Beth Witherspoon. Castles, Crumpets, and Costumes A usually dreaded tradition associated with English 12 is the annual senior project that is performed before the class. In past years, these projects were hated. This year, however, variety was added with highly interesting project ideas. English teacher, Mary Newton commented, This year's project ideas were the most imaginative and creative we've had in the last five years. With the assistance of Cindy Machal, Ann Kirkland plays a selection from The Messiah. 157 A Year Unlike Any Other Ask questions . . . Take surveys . . . Interview people . . . All to find out what the students of HHS like. From 20% interest rates to Moscow Olympics boycotts to Pink Floyd's latest album, 1980 is a year to remember. Every event that is occurring this year will have a special place in history. It is a time to itself, a year unlike any other. Tops In TV ' i. White Shadov 2. Three's Compaiv TSHTaiTV 4. Knot's Landing e W h Mash ft 2. 3. 4. 5. 4 Teytful Traumas ?! Young Yhe Restless Another World All My Children Ryan's Hope General Hospital Popular Projects 1. dating 2. exercising 3. partying 0 OscaK V Nominees r 1. All That Jazz y 2. Apocalypse Now 3. BreakingAway 4. Kramer vsTKraiher 5. Norma Rae Phrases 1. “space cadet 2. “for real 3. “get wild 4. “my bad 5. “flipped out 6. “too wild 2. 4 Boxoffice Biggies Feature Fads 1. The Rose 2. Kramer vs. Kramer 3. Electric Horseman 4. American Gigolo 1. Levi's 2. frisbees 3. T.V. video games 4. cowboy hats 5. WKQQ Super Sounds The Wall Pink Floyd Against the Wind Bob Segar Mad Love Linda Ronstadt Damn the Torpedoes Tom Petty the Heartbreakers 5. Baby LeStrange Heart 7. 8. 9. 10. Phoenix Dan Fogelberg Glass Houses Billy Joel Bad Luck Streak in Dancing School Warren Zevon Fun and Games Chuck Mangione Get Happy Elvis Costello 7. “no deal 9. “truly 8. “munch 10. nego' Prevalent Periodicals 1. T.V. Guide 2. Reader's Digest 3. National Geographic 4. Better Homes and Gardens 5. Family Circle 6. Woman's Day 7. McCall's 8. Ladies' Home Journal 9. Playboy 10. Good Housekeeping Clothes: The Great Cover-up Clothes make the man is an old saying that still rings true today. Among the first things noticed about a person's appearance is his clothes. This year extends a hello to a more structured wardrobe. This reveals blazers, skirts, and crew-neck sweaters. The 40's-look of padded shoulders and clenched waists made a comeback, also. Relaxing in his jeans and tennis shoes, William Carter takes a break. Doug Anderson and Ann Spohn display their wears. . A H ■ i m 1 u m 1 1 ,v '% Three-inch heels and top-siders became the in thing for footwear. Fashion Fads 1. monograms 6. button-down collars 2. top-siders 7. baby doll shoes 3. Izode 8. ribbon ties 4 jelly bean jackets 9. designer jeans 5. lace collars 10. Nike Adidas Ready for a cloud burst, Vicki Stigall sports a jelly bean jacket. With her crew-neck sweater Cindy Machal stays in step with fashion. 159 SENIORS TRIUMPH! For the second year in a row, the Class of '80 rolled to another victory in the annual Derby Day. The seniors recorded victories in the Rope Climb, Dancing, Sack Race, and the Pie-Eating Contest. Although the sophomores won the Tug-O-War in a very contraversial incident, the seniors still managed to slide by and capture the title. The juniors took second place honors with total points being 49 compared with a senior showing of 56. The sophomores placed third with 48 points while the freshmen had 39 and the faculty 36. The freshmen came in fourth and the faculty fifth. All in all, however, for most everyone participating in this year's events, the Derby Day as a whole, proved to be a great success. Three legs are better than two, was the opinion of Coach Johnson as he ties Laura Whalen and Sonny Ransdell together for the three-legged race. Flirting with the crowd. Brad Smyly shows off his new dress that won him second place in the boys' beauty contest during Derby Day. With his hands tied behind his back, Mr. Yerian succedes in rolling his egg down the gym floor and into second place. 160 DERBY DAY SUCCESS! Falling off her tricycle, Gwen Colvin laughes at herself. (Left) Jeff Cooper pulls his own weight as he grits his teeth while the seniors pull against the sophomores in the tug of war. (Right) Splat! This is the usual ending for many participating in the infamous egg toss. (Left) Sophomore Mike Cox gives junior Jeff Simpson a stare as both opponents munch down in the pie eating contest. John Peavler downs his Mello Yello in the coke chugging contest. 161 A Night Never As the end of the school year approached, anxious students gathered at the Lion's Park Community Center at nine o'clock for the traditional junior-senior prom. By December, juniors had already begun preparation for the big event held on April 18. Decorations for the dance were expressive of the theme Wish Upon A Star , as were the memory books which were filled with prom information. The ceiling was hung with stars, moons and clouds bearing the names of each couple attending. Blue and white streamers gave a pleasant effect to enhance the night. An arrangement of blue, white and yellow daisies was placed on each table. For those with persistant appetites, snacks were supplied. The most popular choice was country ham and biscuits. Those with other preferences could choose from finger sandwiches, a cheese ball with crackers and an assortment of cookies. Strawberry-cherry punch was offered also. Those attending the prom were entertained by the rock group Tyler from Louisville. Special dedications were played for Steve Machal, Dan Sanders and the seniors. As the night sped by, curious seniors wondered who would be crowned prom king and queen. When the time finally did arrive, they were crowned by junior class president Cathy Huff with assistance from Missy Smyly. When their names were announced, both Cindy Machal and Jimmy Drakeford showed expressions of joy and surprise. Cindy received a crown, Jimmy a pewter mug. When midnight approached, many were still looking forward to a long eventful night filled with parties and early morning breakfasts. As juniors and seniors look back on their prom night, they will remember a night never to come again. Seniors Theresa Buckner and Johnny Drury take time out to sample the strawberry-cherry punch. The hungry group devoured 12 dozen ham sandwiches and drank 96 gallons of punch. Susan Hume and Anthony Lathram watch the crowd while Leisa Tatum and her date enjoy just being together. 162 To Come Again While enjoying the music, Teri Taylor and her date dance to the songs being played by Tyler . Cindy Machal grins in disbelief as junior president Cathy Huff crowns the 1980 prom queen. Prom queen Cindy Machal and prom king Jimmy Drakeford show their happiness at being chosen with smiles. Cindy and Jimmy received their gifts from junior class president Cathy Huff with help from Missy Smyly. Tyler , consisting of one female and five males, played songs made popular by groups such as Heart , Led Zepplin , Journey , and Molly Hatchett . Those attending the prom felt the band deserved their $425.00 fee. 163 Valedictorian Pat McClellan gives his closing speech as his classmates listen attentively. Sinners Frank Reed and Cindy Matherly receive their penance from Father Greg Allen. Sha-Na-Na comes alive when Richard Hendren accompanies his brother Willis' singing. Singing the Lumberjack Song , Brent Drury scares his girlfriend, Cindy Machal and his comrades away with his sweet rendition. In a salute to past slumber parties, L. Notter, T. Brumback, K. Patterson, and B. Witherspoon, sing Boy Crazy as J. Mahoney reads. With a back-up group like T. Fisher, L. Smith, A. Mays, and D. Patton, there's no way J. Drakeford could miss a note. 164 Newswatch '80: The Last Report The temperature dipped into the fifties. A cold wind whistled continuously. But it would take more than the weather to dampen the spirits of the Class of 1980. Because of the weather, it was not decided definitely to have Class Night until the night before. It could have been held at the school, but for the graduating class it was the best or nothing. So it was held at the Fort Harrod Ampitheatre. Finally, April 25 came. And it will be remembered for-As the Unknown Comic, Arnee ever. It was the last class meeting. Mays really forgets her lines. The Nerds , alias E. Clarke and B. Boyle are ready to go to the Prom. With pretty maids all in a row, the Class of 1980 awaits the procession at the Fort Harrod Ampitheatre. During the last class meeting, Connie Grail makes a dedication speech in front of her class consisting of 84 people, making it the largest in recent years. 165 Im(mortar) beings Sunday night. May 18, marked the beginning of the graduation of the class of 1980. Baccalaureate services were held at the Harrodsburg Baptist Church. The processional began at 8:00 p.m. with Reverand William Allen delivering the sermon. The late class president, Dan Sanders, as well as Steve Machal, was honored during the services. The auditorium was packed full of families and friends of the graduating class. Making last minute preparations, Beth Witherspoon straightens John Drury's tie before the parade begins. Dee Dee Simpson and Susan Sheperson Silently waiting their turn, Harriett Hendren and Richard Hendren bring up the rear of their line. seem bored with all the traditions. 166 Cautiously, Nancy Dean seems to be eyeing the man with the camera. The Last Goodbye To receive their diplomas was the goal of the class of 1980 for the last twelve years. Tuesday night. May 20, at the Fort Harrod Ampitheatre, this goal was realized. Reverand Bob Brown, vice-chairman of the Kentucky State Board of Education addressed the graduates. He gave his four routes to a happy life. Delmar Warren and David Ransdell then presented the class their much-awaited diplomas. The National Honor Society sash poses a problem for Dawn Ingram. Father Stanley Osborne, Forrest Williamson, Reverand Bob Brown, Delmer Warren, David Ransdell, and Reverand Phil Williams conduct the program. Eddie Browning makes sure Eddie Yeaste's cap is in proper position. 167 And the graduates of 1980 cometh two by two. In the Winners' Circle Friday, May 16, was a rainy cold night. Because of a time change, it even started late. But once Honor's Night 1980 got under way, it turned out to be wuite a success. A record number of people showed up to honor the students' accomplishments. Principal Delmer Warren welcomed friends and families to veiw the awards given. Because of close grades in many classes, duplicate pins were awarded in several instances. The Algebra I award is just one of many Kevin Hendren bagged. The Outstanding Speech Student of the Year for the second time is Connie Grail. Receiving the English 11 award is Cathi Clark from her mother Anne Clark. Accepting the Home Ec I award from Mrs. Helton is Richard Hendren. An Art I pin is given to Lee Robinson by Miss Burke. The Four Year Math Award gift draws much attention from recipient Greg Spahn. D. Warren greets the guests. 168 HOLIDAY HAIRSTYLING Mr. Kwik Shopping Plaza Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Dennis Holiday, Owner THOMPSON'S EXXON Service Station 131 North College 734-9732 DEAN'S CHILD CARE HOME Congratulations To The Owned and Operated Class of 1980 by Virgie Dean FORT HARROD Harrodsburg, KY. 40330 MOTEL Congratulations Compliments Class of 1980 Of STONE MANOR RESTAURANT DRAKEFORD'S TIRE SERVICE and 338 East Office Harrodsburg, Ky. CONEY'S and CREAM 734-5446 170 Best of Luck Graduates of 1980 FRED ANDERSON Painting, Contractor Residential—Commercial Harrodsburg, Ky. Phone 734-9812 HOUSE OF IMAGE Hair Design Ladies' and Men's Hairstyles Barber and Stylist, Earl Howard MC GLONE AND TAYLOR, INC. Location—Townhouse Motel Paving Phone 734-7427 Route 5, U.S. 127 By appointment only Harrodsburg, Ky. 171 CLARK PHARMACY Your Family Prescription Shop GRAVES JEWELERS 129 South Main CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1980 Robert S. Clark, R. Ph. Harrodsburg, Ky. 734-2468 Harrodsburg, Ky. William R. Meredith Attorney-At-Law 734-2284 116 West Popular Street 734-2889 BEST WISHES, SENIORS COLEMAN'S LUMBER COMPANY INC. Harrodsburg and Burgin 172 734-4384 Phones 748-5211 Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of 1980 HARROD FASHIONS CRICKETEER MANUFACTURING Fashion Center of the Bluegrass Phone: 734-3460 SOUTHERN STATES LAWSON'S JEWELRY INC. HARRODSBURG COOPERATIVE, INC. North U.S. 127 Harrodsburg, Kentucky Keepsake—Starfire Diamonds Phone: 734-2368 Harrodsburg and Danville Courtesy of GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER WILKINSON'S FARM 130 Chiles Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 Route 8, Highway 127 North Harrodsburg, Ky. Tony McGlone Owner Phone: 734-2309 173 ROYALTY'S FLORIST and GREENHOUSE 453 Price Avenue Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Phone: 734-3339 and CORNER CUPBOARD GIFT SHOP 637 Beaumont Avenue Phone: 734-5931 THE APPLE TREE RESTAURANT U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 606-734-4345 Open 7:00 A.M. Close 9:00 P.M. A family restaurant with moderate prices. Compliments of CUDAHY FOODS CO. Manufacturers of American and Italian Cheese (606) 734-2315 174 PIONEER MOTORS NEW AND USED CARS AND Compliments TRUCKS of Danville Road DANVILLE OFFICE Harrodsburg, Ky. EQUIPMENT 734-5173 734-5174 Jess Shearer David Miller, Randall Tingle, and and Carlton Brown Stanley Isham Jr. Compliments of Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1980 BUFORD C. TAYLOR and MEADE'S HARDWARE SON, INC. 113 East Lexington Street General Contractor Phone 734-2501 Harrodsburg, Ky. 175 ROYALTY-KEIGHTLEY LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED Your HWI Home Centers Harrodsburg, Ky. Perryville, Ky. and Berea, Ky. Spending a fun-filled day at the Windjammer is Mary Jane Drakeford, Lee Robinson, Karen Hamm, Harriett Hendren, and Mark Freeman. World's Most Fascinating Hobby Compliments of BROWN'S CERAMICS Supplies, Greenware, Wholesale, Retail, and Special Orders Two Certified Instructors Classes Mon.—Thurs. 9:30-3:00, 5:00-9:00 Factory Street, Burgin, Ky. 748-5309 ©WtiiA'jOHlHl l Skate-O-Rama BASKIS-ROBBIHS ICE CREAM STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Best Wishes Students at Harrodsburg High School 464 West Main Danville, Kentucky 176 Danville , Kentucky Phone: 236-4175 PERSONAL BOOSTERS Mrs. R. H. Drakeford Brent Drury Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tatum Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crowell Mr. and Mrs. William L. Louallen Mrs. Alice Huff Mr. R. H. Gash, Jr. Mrs. Nora Kurtz Mrs. Kyle Kirkland Ted Dean Mr. Delmer Warren Mr. John Landrum Jeff Hildebrandt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendren BUSINESS BOOSTERS MERCER COUNTY P.V.A. OFFICE MILBURN'S SHOE SHOP MERCER VETERINARY CLINIC SATTERLY'S FIVE POINT EXXON KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO. MORGAN'S MARATHON SERVICE MEREDITH HAIR DESIGNERS FOUR LADS MEN SHOP DUNKER LITE DONUTS LOUISVILLE STORE WHITE COTTAGE RESTAURANT FURNITURE WORLD PIONEER ONE HOUR CLEANERS HOP-INN BUS STATION GABHART'S AUTO SALES HARROD CLEANERS MERCER TIRE and RECAPPING CO. MERCER DRESS INC. HAHN'S CHEVRON BURGIN BEAUTY SHOP NU-WAY SECURITY SANFORD'S GROCERY EDGEWOOD CRAFT SHOP GOODLETT'S GROCERY FORT HARROD TEXACO HUFF and MC CRYSTAL GARAGE 177 Compliments of OAKHILL FARM Lexington, Pike Harrodsburg, Ky Phone—734-4017 Compliments of SHAKERTOWN At Pleasant Hill, Ky, Inc. Dial (606)734-5411 Route 4 Harrodsburg, Ky 40330 HAMILTON SHOE CO. Compliments of BRIGHT LEAF RESORT Reasonable Rates 63 Unit Motel Your Quality Family SUTHERLAND Meeting Room Shoe Store PHARMACY Color TV Gary T. Adkinson, Pres. Robbie S. Adkinson, Mgr. South Main Street Restaurant Next Door Large Pool Health Spa 110 South Main Harrodsburg, Ky. 27 Hole Golf Course Driving Range Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Phone: 734-3752 Phone: 734-3398 Fishing Lakes Highway 127 Three Miles South of Harrodsburg, Ky. Phone: 734-5481 Congratulations to the Harrodsburg High School Students KROGER COMPANY, INC. Beaumont Plaza, Harrodsburg 179 Come Bank With Us 134 South Main Two Full Service Locations To Serve You 570 Chestnut Street MERCER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Harrodsburg, Kentucky 'so Member F. D. I. C. COMPLIMENTS of R. V. CABLE-VISION, Inc. 108 Greenville Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky 734-2306 For Real Viewing COMPLIMENTS of CONGRATULATIONS WATTS AND DURR OIL COMPANY to the Class of 1980 Distributor EULYN L. DEAN of Attorney at Law EXXON PRODUCTS Harrodsburg, Kentucky 734-5488 734-2331 ALEXANDER and ROYALTY FUNERAL HOME 304 E. Lexington Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky Larry Sanders, Greg Redmon, and Pat Lear Phone: 734-3361 MERCER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN i 11 i 11 iiumi.u.inLii� iiiin« i«i ■ � � —————■ CER FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAnI Officers: W. Earl Dean—President Don W. Robinson—Vice President E. W. Anness—Ex. Vice President Mgr. Mary K. Dean—Sec.-Treas. Anneta McMullin—Asst. Sec.-Treas. Art Freeman—Loan Officer Asst. Mgr. Phyllis Long—Head Teller Louise Bryant—Teller Patricia Young—Teller Directors: W. Earl Dean Don W. Robinson Ewing W. Anness Edwin Freeman Mary K. Dean Denver Wilson W. H. Phillips H. Maurice Watts Roger C. Moore Short and Main Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky 734-7796 SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET GARDNER PINKSTON ANTIQUES owned by Sam, Martha, and David Bennett China—Glass—Lamps—Furniture Handmade Cherry Furniture Main St. Burgin 756 North College St. Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 Day Phone: 734-2775 Night Phone: 734-4213 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pinkston Louis Anderson Bobby Sallee BEST WISHES to the 1980 SENIORS The HARRODSBURG HERALD 101 West Broadway Harrodsburg, Kentucky Phone: 734-2726 COMPLIMENTS OF ART ROBERTS DBA Robert's Auction Service Harrodsburg Tobacco Warehouse, Inc. Robert's Tobacco Warehouse, Inc. Harrodsburg, Kentucky Our Compliments to the 1980 Graduates ANDERSON and SALLEE BODY SHOP Highway 127 South Harrodsburg, Kentucky Phone: 734-7107 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '80 DAVENPORT, ROBINSON, WHITENACK INSURANCE 204 South Main Phone: 734-4358 183 THE HARDWARE' STORE The WRIGHT CO., INC. Beaumont Plaza Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 (606) 734-7076 Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M., 1 P.M.-5 P.M. Sunday STRATTON VOTAW INSURANCE SERVICES Farm Bureau Insurance Services Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 GEM DRUG STORE Complete Cosmetic Department Prescriptions are Our Specialty Polaroid—Eastman—Kodak Bell-Howell Photographic Equipment Russell Stover Candies Harrodsburg, Ky. Compliments of WEAREN-JAMES DRUG COMPANY Quality Prescription Service 101 Main St. Harrodsburg, Kentucky We give 'Top Value Stamps George D. Wearen—John H. James, Jr. It's Thrifty to Shop for Quality Outfits for the Family BROADDUS INC. Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. JIM'S REPAIR SERVICE Louisville Road Chain Saws Lawn Mowers 734-9270 HARRODSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. W. Robert DeFoor, Pastor Rev. Steve Hollen, Youth Minister John H. McKay, Music Minister MERCER COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Clerk—Ralph Morris Deputies—Stanley Scott, Jr. Larry Short Marsha Bottom Jo Ann Logue VeLois Gar riot Bruce Hale (606)734-2863 Kevin Hale BRUCE HALE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Highway 127, South Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Best Wishes to 1980 Seniors funeral Momt 538 Beaumont Avenue Harrodsburg, Ky. 185 W. H. B. N. AM and FM Radio FOSTER LYONS PLUMBING 1420 HEATING INC. On your radio dial Box 391, Harrodsburg, Ky. U.S. Hwy. 127 South Harrodsburg, Kentucky (606) 734-7108 AGGIE SALE SPORT SHOP CARROLL G. COLE REALTY CO. U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 329 Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Real Estate Carroll G. Cole Phone (606) 734-4775 or (606) 734-7483 Bruce Springate Marion Souder 734-9735 734-9826 Builders J. Elmer Sims Developers Carolyn Cole Property Manager W. Hood Bonta Auction Service Beverly Johnson Appraisers Dalton Hendren Insurance Jane McClellan (606) 734-9847 Compliments of SANDUSKY FARM SERVICE MONTY'S MARKET 216 North Chiles Street 726 Cane Run Harrodsburg, Ky. Purina Feeds—Seeds Chemicals—Fertilizers Free delivery Phone—734-2449 186 The Professions of Life No matter which occupation you choose, there are some common denominators needed for all: honesty, integrity, dedication, pride in your work, and the courage to accept a challenge. These values are as necessary today as they were when this country was but a dream. For they are what made the dream come true. They are the professions of life. We at McDonald's wish you success in life, as well as in the field of endeavor you choose. Nobody can do it like McDonald's can rM Beaumont Plaza Harrodsburg 187 BEST WISHES TO ALL LEE C. SIMS Real Estate Broker, Auctioneer 423 Price Avenue Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 Office: 606-734-3404 Residence: 606-734-5166 COMPLIMENTS of FREEMAN AUCTION COMPANY 300 South Chiles 734-2880 AND FREEMAN'S TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Office Street 734-2833 188 MERCER COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Sheriff—I. C. James III John Deere Implements f Jjpiv.1 JOHN DEERE Deputies—Gladys Dean David Noel Courtesy of Kenneth Burns Bobby Beasley CUMMINS TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT COMPANY — - MERCER MOTORS CARRIAGE TRADER FORD and MERCURY 220 North Main Owned and Operated by Gary Houchin Celebrating our 29th Selling Used Cars year, thanks to you. 554 South College 734-2307 CARRIAGE TRADER RESTAURANT FARMER'S ELEVATOR INC. of Old Fort Truck Stop MERCER COUNTY 318 Marimon Ave. ! Serving Breakfast and Home Cooked Food 24 hours 734-7776 U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg, KY. 40330 189 STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY 211 South Main Street Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Branch Offices: Greenville Street, Harrodsburg, Ky. and Salvisa, Ky. U.S. 127 Hours 8-12 Mon.-Fri. 8-2 Sat. Drive-in Office Hours 8-2 Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri. 8-12 Sat. FORT HARROD PHARMACY Fanny Farmer Candies Hallmark Cards and Candies Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Gift Shop Free Delivery 734-5431 LEE'S SUZUKI YAMAHA Danville Road Phone: 734-5150 Ill South Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Mrs. Joyce Hughes, Owner Karen Hamm, Asst. Mgr. Phone: 734-5119 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Dr. James M. Keightley, M.D. Dr. Bacon R. Moore III, M.D. Dr. Frank Whalen Jr., M.D. Dr. Fred T. Tuttle, M.D. Compliments of SUTHERLAND PHARMACY South Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Phone: 734-3398 realtor Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 Harrodsburg Office Olde Harrodstown Square • 606 734-3372 Herrington Lake Office Route One-Herrington Woods • 606 748-5574 o 3). Harrodsburg Certified Public Accountant P. O. Box 307 Danville (606) 734-5439 Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 (606) 236-8026 Curtis J. Votaw, Broker N. B. Polie Stratton, Broker Loyd Mayes, Jr., Broker H. M. Stratton, Jr., Salesman QUILLEN REAL ESTATE AUCTION COMPANY 109 North College Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 . . Contact Quillen . . 606-734-7731 191 PROFESSIONAL BOOSTERS Compliments of Dr. Charles E. Hatcher, O.D. Harold S. Burks Dr. John S. Baughman III, M.D. Phillips Moore Dr. Robert I. Goodman, P.S.C. Dr. Richard L. Goodman, D.M.D. Dr. W. L. Wittwer, D.M.D. David Patrick Dr. John McCann, O.D. Dr. H. D. Rightmyer, D.M.D. Dr. Dennis Hise, D.M.D. 192 MORGAN ROW ANNE'S HALLMARK SHOP Phone: 734-3388 Congratulations Class of 1980 MERCER ROBO CAR WASH Intersection Factory and Fourth Street Marshall D. Raymond, Owner Mark Freeman, Asst. Mgr. 531 Beaumont Plaza Harrodsburg, Ky. Phone: 734-5155 Cards—Gifts—Candies—Wedding Accessories WALTERS BURGIN SPORTS SHOP Your Local Outfitter Main Street, Burgin 748-5868 Best Wishes Class of 1980 Lowell T. Walters (Real Estate Broker) Associates: Carol B. Walters and Ruth P. Crossfield Intersection Warwick and Louisville Road Office phone: 734-5137 Home phone: 734-7809 MISTER KWIK Mgr. Kenny Powell Skeeter Reed GATEWAY SUPERMARKET Home-owned and operated Lonnie Campbell William Dedman 194 Garrett Drakeford decides to go shopping at G H. Gene Royalty Mark Royalty G H Furniture Inc. 520 North Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Phone: 734-3637 If we can't save you money, then we don't deserve your busi- Garrett Drakeford picks up an item at McAfee Market. McAFEE MARKET 127 North Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Trayner SOUND UNLIMITED Don Yates, Jr. 346 Mr. Kwik Plaza Garrett Drakeford window shops at Freeman Isons. Best Wishes Graduates FREEMAN AND ISON MEN'S SHOP “Where Most Men Trade. Harrodsburg, Ky. FRANK BRADSHAW INSURANCE 200 South Main Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Phone: 734-5112 Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Specializing in Health, Hospitalization, and Life Insurance for people of all ages. Compliments of RANSDELL FUNERAL CHAPEL Hall Mack P.0. Box 328, Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 r V ■ B [gm ,-jl ii. ,1 .■ A NuTone Division SCOl ll II 196 MING CASH .1 GOLD SILVER1 ClASSWNGV.. . K EDGING BANDS 1ST (RUNG [corns JOE HUMBER PLUMBING-HEATING , METAL WORK 435 Garrett and Mary Jane Drakeford stop in to see Joe Humber. Compliments of TAYLOR'S AUTO SALES Congratulations, Seniors from 124 College Street Phone: 734-4536 Danny, Tim, and Joe Phone: 734-7957 533 SOUTH COLLEGE STREET • HARRODSBURG, KY. 40330 • 606 734-7701 RiUy ChilioN Bros., Inc. SOUTH EAST RAILROAD MATERIAL SALVISA, KY 40372 Building Material • Appliances While out, Garrett and Mary Jane pick up a few items Canned Foods • Furniture, Etc. Below Wholesale Prices DELAINE RILEY HAROLD CHILTON - Owners PHONE RALPH CHILTON (606)865-2204 at Riley Chilton's. YATES-WOODARD BUICK-CHEVROLET, INC. Best of Wishes to the 1980 Graduates U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg, Kentucky Phone: 734-7736 PI ZETA SORORITY COATNEY'S PIC-PAC owned by Jack Coatney and Dana Yeager We give Quality Stamps. Open Seven days per week. Congratulations to the Class of 1980 JIM'S FOOD MARKET 207 S. Main, Harrodsburg Compliments of: AUCTION and REALTY CO. Buster Sims, Auctioneer and Broker DEAN, DEAN, DEAN Attorneys at Law Phone: 734-3203 Free Delivery 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Mon.-Sat. • Genie Sims • E.B. Millen, Jr. • Bruce Goodlett • L.C. Tudor Owners: Jim Beverly Davis ogue photography 318 E. LEXINGTON AVE. — DANVILLE, KENTUCKY 40422 Thank you for your Business! Ronnie Logue The Harrodian Staff wishes to express deepest appreciation to all those merchants and friends who supported our effort. Thank you. 199 SM3h;} Time-Tenders Echoes of the past resound in the corridors of today . . . fading memories of frontiers explored by our predecessors. Children of today stand amazed. They contemplate the actions of these former builders to understand the task they must perform. To mold the future for its unknown inhabitants was the job of the former and is the conquest of the latter. Together We, the sons and daughters of the eighties, will strive to fulfill the mission set for us— to pioneer a new decade in preparation for the nineties and beyond. — Karen Hamm Xji S3 m?