Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

N Harrodiart '82 Harrodsburg High School East Lexington Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 Volume LV1 Once Upon A Time Table of Seniors.............................. Ur det classmen...................... Academics..... Sports............................... Organizations........................ Student Life......................... Advertisements....................... Index................................ 2—Table of Contents Picture compliments of Ricky VanArsdall. 3— Table of Contents Once Upon A Time Once upon a time in the year 1922, Harrodsburg High School was constructed in a small rural community. Thus begins the legend of Harrodsburg High. Is the years progressed, the present main building was expanded to accommodate kindergarten through twelfth grades. The students attending the school discovered a sense of unity. Traditions and cultures followed. In a school as old and as small as Harrodsburg High, certain traditions were established through the years. Among the members now of our teaching staff is a person who is, in her own way, a legend. She has been active in drama and speech, an enthusiastic English teacher, and a dedicated sponsor to both the senior and freshmen classes. In 1981, due to cutbacks, she was switched from a senior sponsor to a freshman sponsor. This year's Harrodian is dedicated to Mrs. Anne Clark. 1 4 - Opening In her second hour English II class, Mrs. Anne Clark attempts to organize her desk, while junior Gayle Gerlach looks on. While in the library, Mrs. Anne Clark takes a break from grading papers to read. School days, school days, Oh, those golden rule days. Reading, and writing, arithmetic. Taught to the tune of a hickory stick.. . . Stop! Now, exactly what is the purpose of school? It is to be the site of learning. Students spend their time at this spot” gaining knowledge, or at least trying to earn enough to obtain a passing grade on the report card. Conventional teaching still predominates at our spot, with emphasis on textbooks, lectures, and exams. However, films, tapes, and guest speaker certainly aid in variety. Students in such classes as art and home economics learn by doing. However, some students prove that as much happens in the back of the class as at the front. Knowledge and learning can be history dates, geometric formulas, chemistry equations, English authors, library skills, general experience, or yesterday's gossip. In fourth period home economics, junior Michael Lyons and sophomore Tammy Walls prepare a sausage and egg breakfast. School Days Advanced math is a complicated class. Senior Sharon Fisher concentrates on the circle trigonometry test before her. In Mrs. Russell's fourth hour Enxlish 10 class, junior Ricky Preston listens attentively, s, that he will comprehend poetry by Robert Frost. 6 Opening Jada Yeast helps Quentin Owens to stud} for an exam in Coach Alois Johnson’s U.S. History class, third hour. Decorating the halls'is not as easy as it seems. During the week of basketball homecoming, January 11-15, students participated in a hall competition. Here, senior Kevin Hendren observes the tpiality of his work, while senior Kelli Gritton prepares to display it. In third hour, advanced biology, Chris Souder aids Alan Royalty with his assignment. Dissecting a fetal pig is one of the duties everyone in Mr. Petty’s advanced biology class must undergo. Here sophomore Denise Hall looks at the animal with dismay. Shootings, Spouses, and Shuttles The year 1981 was eventful, to say the least. It was a year that witnessed a rash of violence around the world—attempts on the lives of the President of the United States and the pope, and the assassination of President Anwar al-Sadat of Egypt . . . strikes in Poland that threatened a confrontation with the Soviet Union, and deaths of IRA hunger strikers in a Northern Ireland prison. On the brighter side, there was the long-awaited return of the U.S. hostages from Iran . . . the magnificent royal wedding of Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer . . . and the thrilling flight of the U.S. space shuttle. Each year is characterized by many different phenomena. The year 1981 certainly had its share. September 1981, Sandra Day O'Connor is appointed the first female U.S. Supreme Court Justice. On July 26, 1981, Prince Charles marries Lady Diana Spencer in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, England. 8 Opening Wanting to impress actress Jodie Foster, John W. Hinkley shoots President Ronald Reagan, with Just three months of office, in front of the Washington Hilton on March 30, 1981. Nancy and Ronald Reagan stroll down the hospital corridor after the attempt on his life. Columbia opens a new era in the exploration space; it is the first reusable spacecraft as of November, 1981. strike STRIKE The air traffic controllers launch an illegal strike over issues concerning pay and 'job stress. 9 Opening All In The Family It didn't take much to make you happy back then. Together you'd dart out the door after the rain and head for the mud puddles. Your life was full of little things. When you grew older and were in high school, the little things still meant a lot. Although, you had out grown childish games, you still enjoyed being together. Remember when Sam broke-up with you? Not even a whole crate of lifesavers could make you smile, but shomehow Louise, your sister, made you laugh. Of course, not everything was sugar and spice. Remember when Angie wore your favorite button down, without permission, and spilled coke on it? You didn't speak to her for a week. Remember when Dad wouldn't allow you to use the car and you planned a date with Jill? Boy, were you disappointed! Even through all the ups and downs, you still remained close. You weren't just family, you were friends, too. Kathi Lawrence, having questions about her Advanced English homework, exclaims to Elaine Lawrence, her mom and substitute teacher, I really don't see how she ex fleets us to do this! Being so close in age, David and Patricia Smith find it easy to talk to each other. It may sound funny, but I enjoy raffping to my sister between classes, states David . During fourth period, Vickie and Leslie Cheatham meet to discuss the days events. 10 Opening Cindy Huff encourages, younger sister, Carrie to take Journalism, by demonstrating a layout. Walking through the halls together, Stephani and Shon Sebert are not just siblings, they are the best of friends. Brad and Timmy are very protective, states Amy Long. In Coach Craddock's room, Timmy and Brad inform Amy she must ride with them. Telling a joke during break, Bonnie Dunn keeps Rita's and Lish's attention. They make me laugh for hours! exclaims Rita. Cyndy, Kim, and Missy Freeman arc three sisters that do a lot of things together. Here they cheer on the Pioneers at a home basketball game. 11—Opening So long as we love we serve; So long as loved by others; I would almost say that we indispensable; and no man is useless while has a friend.—by Robert Louis Stevenson I feel like a can-can dancer , states Monty Phillips (right) as he dances with Jeff Ryan and William Carter after the psychology field trip to the state mental hospital. After riding The Zipper at the fair Susan Sphon and Sheri Smith reveal how frightened they were on the ride. The last week in July provided much entertainment for students during the county fair. Here Chris Souder, Jack Pearson, Troy I sham, and Paul Huffman prepare to play the color game. 12—Opening i In the hall during break, Nicki Gritton, Jennifer Whalen, Amy Long demonstrate that friends should be close. You've Got a Friend During a third period U.S. History class, Stacy Brown, Julie Ryan, Gayle Gerlach, and Hart Moore discuss current events. Listening to the debate over color senior pictures, Craig Sepko and Kim Anderson become frustrated. To cultivate a friendship is a very special art. It starts by a love that's planted in one's heart. Nurture it with sunshine and treat it with care. Friends are those with whom we share all of the things with which we are concerned. We talk, we laugh, we enjoy good times. But most of all we must remember it's our friends that give our lives its ultimate splendor. Teachers enjoy friendship also. Here Mr. Pelly, Mr. Warren, Mr Bolton, Mr. Freeman, Mrs. Brown, Ms. Helton, Mrs. Montgomery, Ms. Russell, and Mrs. Clevenger chat while cruising on the Dixie Belle at Shakertown. i Adana Patterson, Rhonda Phillips, and Shellie Hooper help each other like true friends would with their English grammar in Mrs. Clarke's room. 13—Opening Waitresses depend on John Moore to summon them when their orders have been prepared. McDonald's crew worker, Mike Cox executes his duty of prePar,n8 french fries during the lunch hour rush between 12:00-12:30. n. Completing U.S. History study guides proves to be a time-consuming task as Kim Sullivan and Debbie Ingram work diligently all third period to finish their assignment. Working after school and on Saturdays, Stacy Brown, works the cash register at Fort Harrod Pharmacy. A new restaurant in town this year, The Golden Corral, is where Amy Long earns extra spending money. 14—Opening All Work and No Play, BUl lA. To participate in band and tennis, Gateway allows Hart Moore to shift his schedule. Working was an act that all of us had in common. Everyone shared the hassles of school and teachers who just didn't let up. In addition, many students held down part-time jobs. These students holding down a part-time job and going to school at the same time realized the hardships and the benefits a job could cause. Remember when Mrs. Brown scheduled an extremely hard geometry test on Thursday and you had to work at McDonald's until ten Wednesday night. You could just imagine the A- in geometry plunging to an undesirable C. . . . However, everything seemed worthwhile when pay day rolled around. Eventually you began to pity those without a job, who spent every night studying or watching TV when they could have made money and new friends at the same time. I enjoy work. It gives me the responsiblity that 1 need for college, states Carla Hale. I believe it is a learning experience. Sacking and carrying groceries to customers' cars is a required part of Brad Long's job at Gateway. Working at Hops in the summer months, requires Franda Jenkins to labor 35-40 hours a week. Here Franda drops onion rings in a bag while Ilene Lester supervises. 15—Opening Makes a Dull Day Preparing to guard their float, David Thompson and Chris Souder arm themselves. Clothes from relatives make Ann Be.Jl Milward Dedman, and Amy Long's out I authentic. Kevin Hendren, member of the newly founded Daddy's club, shows his true Daddy-o's spirit. School was for learning, but fun fit in also. Students revealed that goofing off helped them to cope with the pressures of schoolwork. Times spent with friends were some of the brightest moments in the day. School was a necessity, but fun helped one enjoy it. Reminiscing on childhood days John Moore, Brad Long, Wilma Lay, Greg Souder, and Beth Likins swing behind the gym during lunch. The Varsity Cheerleaders, which include Nancy Johnson, Jennifer DeFoor, Debbie Ingram, Sheri Smith, Jennifer Cummins, Donna Jones and Franda Jenkins yell, Beat Lincoln during the parade, while Kevin Perkins drives. Former queen, Amealia Dunn, riding with Tiffany Yerian and Jimmy Jasper participated in Eastern Kentucky's University's home-coming also. During the game against Lincoln County, Michael Whalen, Shon Sebert, After the parade, the hand under the direction of Mr. Jerry Freeman began and Keith Brown yell for the offense the pep rally at the courthouse by playing the school song, On, On, HHS. as the Pioneers rush for a touchdown. 17 Opening Spirit (spit-at) a lively or brisk quality in a person. Whatever the definition, spirit is a valuable part of life. Spirit was an unknown word in years past, but this year spirit was revived. Spirit Week, September 21-25, enabled spirit to take on a different meaning. The week opened with Hat Day. Pajama Day followed, with half the student body wearing pajamas. Wednesday was Cheer 'em on Day. The halls rang with cheers between classes. Fifties Day and Futuristic Day followed. Blue-White Day and a rowdy pep rally ended the week. A spirit competition between the classes filled the air with enthusiasm. Showing the most spirit, the seniors won. On 50's day a group of senior boys, the Daddy-o's, acquire first prize for The Coolest. The Daddy-o's are: (1st row) Greg Souder, Kevin Baker, and Harold Mattingly. (2nd row) Kevin Perkins, Garrett Drakeford, Kevin Hendren, Craig Sepko, and Brad Long, (3rd row) William Carter, Steve Spahn, David Hood, and John Moore. Trash bags and reynolds wrap win Most Futuristic for Kathi Lawrence and Chris Keller. Have these girls just gotten out of bed? No, it's Pajama Day. Traci Nichols earns Cutest, Jennifer Stratton obtains Sleepiest, Jennifer DeFoor and Debbie Ingram secure the title of Most Cuddly. Winning the title of Most Original on 50's day is Leslie Cheatham, Jack Pearson, Milward Dedman, and Becky Yates. tunned divoveri •ear tor+paiunui'- 18—Opening The Thrill of Victory . . . mention. On Futuristic Day the Daddy-o's create a return visit, calling themselves. the Grandaddy o's. to claim honorable mention. The Granddaddy-O's are: Brad Long, David Hood, Jeff Ryan, Kevin Baker, William Carter, Steve Spahn, Greg Souder, Garrett Drakeford, Flip Williams, Kevin Hendren, Monty Phillips, Craig Sepko, Harold Mattingly, and John Moore. Futuristic Day includes the Space Cadets, alias Nicki Gritton, Jennifer Whalen, and Jennifer DeFoor. They receive an honorable mention. The choice urns hard, but Kevin Perkins, Tilton Bradshaw, Brad Smyly, Monty Phillips, and Flip Williams win on Pajama Day. Full of pey win the spirit com pet it ion, Displaying their futuristic dress, Elaine Howard, Carla Hale, and Amy Long earn an honorable mention. 19—Opening .(is , but not least, the freshman float, Blow Out places fourth in the competition. . . . The Agony of Defe Elaine Howard escorted by Mike Cox, Wilma Lay with escort Paul Parks, and Pam Carrender and escort Richard Colvin participated in the Homecoming Court. f Jimmy Jasper and Tiffany Yerian were the Prince and Princess. flying pig? The juniors belieife so as their float, Super Hog piaccs lhjrd !At 8:00 the Pioneers faced Lincoln County. The team tried was unable to beat the undefeated Patriots. Everyone felt the agi • of defeat. September 25, an excellent choice for a homecoming game. A sum. sky and warm temperature. Excitement and apprehension filled tl, halls. The Pep Club organized the entire parade which began t 3:00. The procession ended at the courthouse, and a pep rally held. Opening The sophomore float entitled Hogtown Caper won the judges approval and placed first. This is the third year in succession that a sophomore class has won first place in the float competition. Smiling for the camera are Sarah Schuster and Scott Moseley, freshman attendants. Under the Rainbow ' a brightly colored float, captures second place in the float competition. Our 1981 Homecoming Queen, Wilma Seniors, putting a lot of hard work into the float, were proud of the result. Lay, was surprised and honored upon being crowned. Selected by the junior class, are attendants Jessica Patterson and Keith Currens. Sophomores Denise Ha 11 and Rick Morgan ride proudly while, below, Angie Shuster and Todd Smyly, junior high attendants, appear rather shy. Number one is what Coach John son thinks of HHS. This page sponsored by Mercer County National Bank. 21—Opening y I •ffl N k • V I Think So, Don't You? If many men knew What many men know. If many men went Where many men go, If many men did What many men do, The world would be better; I think so. Don't you? •v 0. a Louis Anderson Kim Anderson Erin Audas Kevin Baker Rosa Browning Julie Bruner Tilton Bradshaw William Bartleson Reliability Unlimited Charlotte Bryant 23—Seniors Mike Cox Anne Curry Trish Darland Connie Day 2 4—Seniors Let s Get Physical Deciding the honor. Best Figure and Physique the seniors concluded that Regina Hurst and Greg Souder deserved this honor. I was shocked, because I didn't expect it! Regina replied. Enjoying being active, Regina roller skates, swims, and rides a bicycle. During the Christmas parade she was the senior candidate for Snow Queen. Participation in sports helped Greg stay physically fit. Excelling in football, basketball, and golf, Greg felt that his greatest achievement was in football when he received the Most Valuable player award. Planning to play sports in college, Greg would like to play football. Always ap- pearing attractive Greg and Regina always represented H.H.S. with dignity. Pam Carrender William Carter Vickie Cheatham Mitch Cocanougher Doug Cooper Robin Freeman Sharon Fisher 25—Seniors 26—Seniors Kelli Gritton Carla Hale Kevin Hendren Pam Hendren David Hood Elaine Howard Cindy Huff Regina Hurst Postiuely Peppy Did you ever go to a fame when the team was ehind twenty points and you just felt like taking a 1 snooze? The senior class de- cided that two remarkable seniors, Kelli Gritton and Monty Phillips, would never be caught snoozing, bored or depressed. Overflowing with enthusiasm, they were bestowed with the title Most School Franda Jenkins Spirit Kelli many times lost her voice cheering for the Pioneer team. Having played football for four years during high school, Monty contributed much pep to the team. Both participated in the Pep Club for four years. On Pajama Day during the football Homecoming week, Monty won cuddliest for dressing the snuggliest. Wilma Lay ■ V� ’ Beth Likins m Harold Mattingly Penny Moffitt Personality Plus Have you ever encountered someone with a personality that shines? The seniors agreed that Beth Likins and Steve Spahn eai 4s a new kid in town, Beth of her peers, and her striking personality aided her in making new friends during her one year at H.H.S. She also became an active member of the band. To keep his grade point average one of the highest in the class, Steve studied diligently. In addition, throughout the past four years, students noticed Steve's outstanding ability to get along with others. Even with outside jobs, both demonstrated their personality plus” around the clock. 7 ' John Moore ned the title Best Personality, immediately won the respect Kathi Lawrence f Dwayne Naylor 27 Seniors Kevin Perkins Clarence Phillips Looking Good! Amazed with the seniors decision, Pam Carrender and Harold Mattingly were delighted to receive the title Best Looking. I'm very grateful to the class for choosing me—I never thought twice about actually receiving the award, stated Pam. It shocked me when I realized that I had been chosen to accept this honor, added Harold. Accepting second runner-up as Miss Mercer 1981 and participating as a homecoming queen candidate, Pam benefited several times with the aide of her apperance. Enjoying sports, Harold played golf for four years and was a member of the football team his junior and senior year. He plans to attend U.K. in the fall. Mdnty Phillips Lisa Pinkston 28 Seniors According to the seniors Jennifer DeFoor and Flip Williams were honored Best Dressed. Attired in wide wale corduroys, crew neck sweaters, and oxford button-downs, Jennifer and Flip were extremely fashion conscious. Flip admitted that he does not like to dress up all the time but his favorite clothes to wear Judy Robinson Jeff Ryan Stephani Sebert Craig Sepko Danny Sheperson Wally Sims David Smith Jim Smith are Izods, Levis, and oxford button-downs. During her Rhonda Smith favorite season, summer, Jennifer likes to wear skirts and Polo shirts, because she thinks that radiant summer colors are cheerful as well as comfortable. Both are always fashion figures as they strolled through the hall of HHS. 29 Seniors Dressed to Kill 4. Ability—Unlimited Proud to chosen for Most Talented, Wilma Lay and John Peavler were gifted in music and sports. With an ear for music Wilma began to execute the piano at five years of age. Giving piano lessons to students of dif-w ferent ages, Wilma stated, enjoy watching them learn to play.” A band • member for seven years, , Wilma plays the zylophone A and was a flag girl for one V-w Besides playing tackel in I' W football for four years, f J John was an outstanding v ’ HB banjo and guitar player for MB six years and once partici- paled in a band. Greg Souder Michele Tate Bobby Tatum Barry Warren Myra Wayne Dane Wiley Flip Williams 30—Seniors Traditional Two Being dedicated to a life filled with many activities and responsibilities, the seniors chose Carla Hale and Brad Long for Mr. and Miss 1982. Other than being an active member in many school clubs and organizations, Carla also has a part-time job at Gateway. Symbolizing leadership, Carla was the vice-president of the freshman class, class treasurer her junior year, class representative, president of the Pep Club and vice-president of the National Honor Society her senior year. Enjoying taking and developing pictures, Carla took a photography class and was a photographer for the '81 and '82 Harrodian. During her junior year, Carla received the I Dare You Award. Playing tennis and basketball kept her extremely physically fit. Involved with sports, school clubs and his part-time job at Gateway, Brad was constantly active. Playing basketball and tennis, Brad felt that a great honor was in tennis when they won the regional and then advanced to play in the state tournament. During Brad's senior year, he was the vice-president of the Beta Club. The seniors felt that both were best all-around. Onward Success Confronting the future with their goals set high, Kathi Lawrence and Kevin Hendren were chosen by the seniors for Most Likely to Succeed. Kevin stated, 'I felt pleased to receive this award because it's a great honor and it was one of the highlights of my senior year. 4s an A student, Kathi plans to attend the University of Kentucky in the fall of '82. Planning to study pre-med, she hopes to become a medical doctor. With all the pain and disease in the world, I would like to help even if it is just a little, replied Kathi. Having a 4.0 G.P.A. during high school, Kevin plans to attend either Vanderbilt, Northwestern, or Harvard to major in Biomedical Engineering. Eric Yeast 31—Seniors Seniors: On Top Preparing skits for class night, Mr. anil Miss Brad Long and Carla Glancing through a t.v. camera in communications, Carla operates the Hale make final decisions before their performance on Mai 7. camera while Brad listens through headphones for the instructions from Mr. Sims. 32—Seniors Considering that it is unusual to have co-presidents, Mike and Kevin were lucky to be the first to share this honor at H.H.S. for two consecutive years. Both put forth much effort for the '81 Junior-Senior Prom. Senior class officers: front row Carla Hale, representative; Ursola Geraci, vice-president; Kim Anderson, secretary; back row Kevin Perkins, representative; and Craig Sepko, treasurer. Cooperative senior sponsors are left to right: Phyllis Brown, Robert McCloud, and Jewell Montgomery. Over a four-year period, they have dedicated much of their free time to help students work on class floats. During their sophomore year they won first place for their homecoming float The End. Early Departure Taking correspondence courses to graduate, Vicki Stigall is a graduating junior. She needs one-half credit in geography to graduate with the senior class of '82. Having artistic ability, Vicki takes art and enjoys drawing. A graduating junior, James Linton works in the cafeteria to earn an extra credit to graduate with the '82 senior class. In the cafeteria, James mostly makes and serves lemonade. Being athletic, James was a guard in football, and ran track during his sophomore and junior years. James is humorous and is known by all as “Blanton .To earn money during the summer, James works at school. Path to the Future Contemplating a career, senior Myra Wayne desires to be a veterinarian because of her love for animals. Working at Mercer Veterinary Clinic for one and a half years, Myra acquired some experience of caring for animals such as assisting in surgery, cleaning and feeding them. Myra asserted, I prefer large animals, because it's challenging but could jeopardize my life.” She recalls one death-defying moment when an overgrown-monstrous cow penned her helplessly in so she could not even squeeze out. She managed to profoundly kick the cow and escape. The university Myra has planned to attend for an undergraduate degree in pre-med is Morehead State. She hopes to study at Ohio State to achieve a Ph.D, also. Senior Directory Kim Anderson—Beta Club 2,3,4; treas. 3; sec. 4; Class vice-pres. 3; Class sec. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; treas. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; vice-pres. 4; French Club 1, 3; sec. 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Pi Zetas 2,3, 4; Pep Band 2,3,4. Louis Anderson—Vocational School 3,4; Football 1; Pep Club 2. Erin Audas—Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; FHA 3; treas. 3; Co-Ed Y 3,4; pres. 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; ICC 4; Who's Who 4; Annual Staff 4; Teacher's Aide 4. Kevin Baker—High-Q Team 4; Cross Country 1, 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Daddy-o's 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Teacher's Aide 4. Tracey Bottoms—Pep Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,3,4; FCA 3,4; Most Improved 4; Sigma lota 1,2; Teacher's Aide 4; Who's Who. Tilton Bradshaw—Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Co-Ed Y 2; Pep Club 1,2; FCA 2,3. Rosa Ann Browning—FHA 3,4; sec. 3; pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; treas. 2; ICC 4; Co-Ed Y 3,4; Chaplain 4; Annual Staff 4. Julie Bruner—French Club 1,2; Co-Ed Y 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. Charlotte Bryant—Who's Who 4; Co-Ed Y 3,4; FHA 3,4; Art Club 4; Industrial Arts Committee 3; Office Aide 4; Vocational School 3; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4. William Carter—Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Art Club 4; vice-pres. 4; Spanish Club 3. Vickie Cheatham—Teacher's Aide 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Who’s Who 4; Annual Staff 4. Mitch Cocanougher—Football 1,2,3,4; Offensive Lineman 3; CKC Honorable Mention 3; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Art Club 4. Doug Cooper—Art Club 4; Cross Country 1. Mike Cox—Class pres. 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; ICC 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 1,2,3,4; pres. 4; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Co-Ed Y 1,2,3, 4; French Club 1,2; Most Dependable 4; Who's Who 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Annual Staff 4. Anne Curry—Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Vocational School 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. Trish Darland—Pep Club 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Historian 4; Vocational School 3,4. Jennifer DeFoor—Transferred from Druid Hills High School Atlanta, Georgia. National Honor Society 3,4; pres. 4; Beta Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Co-Ed Y 2,3,4; pres. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; captain 4; Annual Staff 3,4; editor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Pam Carrender—Flag Corps 2,3,4; capt. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Sweetheart Attendant 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Best Looking 4; Art Club 4; HOSA 4; parliamentarian 4. Pam Dennis—Pep Club 4; Art Club 4; Vocational School 4. Betsy Devine—Vica 3,4; Spanish Club 2. Garrett Drakeford—Beta Club 2,3,4; High-Q Team 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; treas. 2; Who's Who 3,4; Daddy-o's. Sharon Fisher—Pep Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; FHA 4; Sigma Iota 1,2; Who’s Who 4. Kim Freeman—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Most Improved 3; Track 1,3; Beta Club 4; Who's Who 4; Pep Club .34 Seniors 1,2,3,4; Class treas. 2; Spanish Club 2; FHA 3; FCA 3; Annual Staff 4; Pi Zetas; Teacher's Aide 4. Robin Freeman—Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Office Aide 4; Annual Staff 4; Pi Zeta’s 2,3,4. Ursola Geraci—Beta Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Basketball 1; Who's Who 4; vice-pres. 4; Most Dependable 4; Teacher's Aide 3. Kelli Gritton—Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class sec. 2; Office Aide 4; Most School Spirit 4; Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club. Carla Hale—National Honor Society 4; Vice-pres. 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Academic Award 2,3; Most Improved 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4; 110% Award 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; pres. 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Vice-pres. 4; I Dare You Award; Miss 1981-1982. Kevin Hendren—Student Council 3,4; Class pres. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; High-Q Team 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; pres. 4; Baseball 1,2; Cross Country 1,4; Daddy-o's; Boy's State. Pam Hendren—Beta Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Co-Ed Y 2,3,4; pres. 3; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. David Hood—Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Band rep. 4; Track 1,4; Co-Ed Y 2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Daddy-o’s. Elaine Howard—Beta Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Track 3,4; Speech Club 1,2; Class sec. 3; Office Aide 3; French Club 1,2; Annual Staff 3,4; Co-editor 4; FHA 4; Who's Who 3,4; Cross Country 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Film Crew 4. Cindy Huff—Class rep. 1; Class pres. 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Beta Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Who's Who 4; DAR Award 4; Physical Fitness Award 1; Office Aide 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Business manager 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. Franda Jenkins—Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4; Co-captain 4; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Who’s Who 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Co-Ed Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Office Aide 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4. Kathi Lawrence—Beta Club 2,3,4; sec. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Cross Country 1,3; French Club 1,2; Co-Ed Y 2,3; vice-pres. 3; Who's Who 4; FHA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; sec. 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4. Wilma Lay—Band 1,2,3,4; Flag Corps 1; Class vice-pres. 2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class treas. 1; Class rep. 3; Student Council vice-pres. 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Most Talented 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. Beth Likins—Georgetown, Ohio, Band 1,2,3; Band rep. 1,2; Class sec. 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Co-Ed Y 3; HHS Band 4; Pep Club 4; Beta Club 4; Pep Band 4; Pi Zetas 4; Best Personality 4. Brad Long—Beta Club 2,3,4; vice-pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Cross Country 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; M.V.P. 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Who's Who 3,4; Daddy-o’s 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Mr. 1981-1982. Perry Long—Pep Club 2,3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. Harold Mattingly—National Honor Society 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; vice-pres. 2; Magnifico Magnifico”—an expression repeatedly heard in the Geraci home. At the age of fourteen, Ursola anxiously began preparing Italian foods. Americans, speaking of Italian food, frequently mention pizza or lasagna, but forget manicopti and spedini (prepared meat). My favorite dish is pizza, asserted Ursola. Similarities between her tastes and other U.S. citizens' are obvious; nevertheless, the Geraci's distinctive style of living is unique. 35—Seniors Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Most Improved 1; 100% Award; Theta 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Most Most Improved 1; 100% Award; Football 3,4; Basketball 1; Best Looking 4; Cross Country 1; Who's Who 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Daddyo's. Sonja Mayes—Flag Corps 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sigma Iota 1; Track 1,2; FHA 1; Art Club 4. Penny Moffitt—Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; FHA 3,4. John Moore—National Honor Society 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; High-Q Team 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Who's Who 3,4; Office Aide 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Daddy-o’s 4. Dwayne Naylor—Pep Club 4; V1CA 3,4. Leroy Patterson—Beta Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Daddy-o's 4; Annual Staff 4. David Patterson—Beta Club 2,3,4. Deidra Patton—Basketball 2; manager 2; Track 1; Pep Club 2; FHA 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Achievement Award Work Experience; Art Club 4; Sigma Iota 1; Flag Corps 1. John Peavler—Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Vocational School 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; V1CA 3,4; Most Talented 4; Best Offensive Lineman 3. Kevin Perkins—Student Council 1,2,3,4; pres. 4; Class rep. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; All-State 2; All-State Honorable Mention 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Clarence Phillips—Cross Country 4; Art Club 4. Monty Phillips—Football 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; sec. 4; Most School Spirit 4; Offensive Lineman 3; Spanish Club 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Teacher's Aide 4; Office Aide 4; FHA 4. Marty Parks—Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; M.V.P. 4; Most Valuable Runner 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FCA 2,3; Art Club 3. Judy Robinson—Pep Club 2,3,4; Art Club 4. Jeff Ryan—Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; FHA 4. Stephanie Sebert—Beta Club 2,3,4, vice-pres. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; treas. 4; Speech Club 1,2,3,4; vice-pres. 4; sec. 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; French Club 1,2; Class Sec. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Rifles capt. 4; NFL 2,3,4; Society of Distinguished American Students. Craig Sepko—Class treas. 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 4; treas. 4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FCA 3,4. Danny Sheperson—Basketball manager 3,4; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 4. Wally Sims—Who's Who 4; Art Club 4; Teacher’s Aide 4. David Smith—Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; FCA 3,r; Chaplain 4; Best Offensive Back 2; Coaches' Award 4; Physical Fitness Award 1 Rhonda Smith—Band 1,2,3,4; Field Commander 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Society of Distinguished High School Students 2,3, 4; FHA4; Who's Who 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band Librarian 3; Physical Science Award 2; Home Economics Award 2. Sports Mania An excellent basketball player for seven years and a football player for five years, Kevin Perkins has big plans for participation in college sports. He has a preference of basketball over football, and he mentioned that basketball is a more of a real finesse sport; but he speculated that he excelled in football. When Kevin was a sophomore, he tore legiments in his knee causing him to have to wear a brace for six weeks. Not hindering his career in football or basketball, he was stunned to make the second team all-state and to attend the Invitational Camp in Louisville. Kevin declared, It was great because it had some of the country's top players, such as Robbie Valentine and Troy McKinley. Disappointed to see his sports days end, he is anxiously and positively waiting to participate in college sports. Either he expects to receive a football scholarship to a university like UK or a basketball scholarship to a university such as Eastern for the fall of 36—Seniors j_______________________________________________________ Flying High Astonished! —Steve Spahn's reaction upon notification of his R.O.T.C. scholarship. After filling out an application booklet and being interviewed, I had no idea I would receive the scholarship, added Steve. Steve intends to major in computer science at the University of Kentucky; his scholarship pays for his tuition. Steve's computer science helps him prepare for the Air Force. He will serve at least five years, following his graduation at UK. In seven years, one might witness Steve Spahn Flying High! Brad Smyly—Football 1,2,3,4; Defensive Back 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Daddy-o’s 4. Steve Spahn—National Honor Society 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; treas. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; vice-pres. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,4; Football 4; Scholastic Award 3; Boys' State 3; FCA 3, 4; vice-pres. 3; pres. 4; Best Personality 4; Who's Who 3,4. Bobby Tatum—Basketball 1; Art Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Co-Ed Y 4. Barry Warren—Vocational School 3,4; Pep Club 3. Myra Wayne—Flag Corps 3,4; Winter Guard 3; Who's Who 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Photography Club 4; Pi Zetas 2,3,4; Teacher's Aide 4. Dane Wiley—Baseball 2; Pep Club 3; Vocational School 3; Art Club 4. Flip Williams—Golf 1,2,3,4; Low Season Avg. 1; M.V.P. 2; Low Tournament Avg. 3; Football 1,4; Scholastic Award 4; Basketball 1,2; Beta Club 2,3, 4; pres. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; sec. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; treas. 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Eric Yeast—Golf 1,3,4; Vocational School 3,4; Class pres. 1; Homecoming Attendant 3; Basketball 1. Bonita Yates—Track 1; Basketball 2; Pep Club 1, 2,3; FCA 4; Art Club 1. Melvin Yates—Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Pep Club; All-state Honorable Mention; Basketball 1; Art Club 4. Greg Souder—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; FCA 3,4; M.V.P. 3; All-Area 3; All-CKC 3; All-State 3; Best Free Throw % 2; Most Improved 2; 100% Award 2; Best Figure and Physique 4. Because of the sizable variety of commencement invitations from the Balfour company. Penny Moffit and Vickie Cheatham make an exceedingly difficult selection costing $27.50. 37 Seniors Ride Like the Wind To excape hum-drum schoolwork, the seniors took an excursion on the paddle boat, Dixie Belle . On October 1 the seniors hiked down to the Kentucky River to board this peaceful boat of relaxation. Floating beside the steep banks of the river, the captain told the history of the Shakers, who made this area their home in the 1800's. He explained how the Shakers made their goods. Their finished products were transported down the Kentucky River to the Mississippi River to be sold. Cruising the river, the seniors enjoyed the ride and it was a learning experience. After the boat excursion, the seniors were bussed to Shakertown for a picnic lunch. A fun day of leisure, the seniors will never forget this day they spent with each other as a class. Admiring the colorful fall leaves along the banks of the Kentucky River, seniors Regina Hurst, Julie Bruner, and Elaine Raley take advantage of this relaxing day. Refreshing themselves with cool drinks, Doug Cooper, Myra Wayne, and Wally Sims enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of the ride. The paddle boat, Dixie Belle , awaits the seniors before the historic voyage down the Kentucky River. Holding tight for take-off, seniors Brad Smyly and David Hood prepare for the scenic boat ride. 38—Seniors Appearing surprised at the long wail to ride the Keelboat Log Flume is senior Brad Long. While standing in line to ride the Racers, seniors Mike Cox and Cindy Huff are intensified. Resting up before Grad Night, senior Flip Williams takes a nap on the way to King's Island. Fright Night! The Racers were one of the most thrilling attractions at King's Island. Grad Night was held on May 14, 1982. Costing $14.95 a ticket, the night started at 7:00 p.m. and ended at 2:00 a.m. Many seniors ventured to face the Racers, along with the Beast, the Screamn' Demon and the newest ride, the frightening Bat. The pop-group, Quarter Flash appeared live and sang many of their popular songs. Cincinnati's musical group Spike provided rock music as an introduction to Quarter Flash . Seniors Jennifer DeFoor, Kathi Lawrence, and Pam Hendren discuss their plans for the day. 39—Seniors Leaders of Working toward a goal. Flip Williams achieved the honor. Valedictorian with a 4.0 CPA. For one year. Flip worked at Gateway as a grocery sacker to earn money for college. Showing his leadership he was president of the Beta Club, and also a member of the National Honor Society his junior and senior year. During his spare time, Flip played football and golf. Planning to attend Vanderbilt, Flip hopes to major in engineering. Achieving a 3.95 GPA, Kathi Lawrence teas the Saluta-torian of the senior class of '82. Enjoying the hobby, archery, Kathi also listens to albums of rock groups such as Journey and Foreigner. To earn extra money, she worked at McDonalds. Kathi ran cross country during her freshman and junior year. She was in Beta club and National Honor Society. Planning to attend the University of Kentucky she hopes to become a medical doctor. T omorrow Earning the title Valedictorian, Kevin had a 4.0 GPA. Hoping to attend Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, Kevin plans to major in biomedical engineering. A favorite past-time, listening to hard rock albums is Kevin's hobby, along with fishing and playing tennis. Sharing the title president with Mike Cox for two years, Kevin was a co-president of the junior and senior class. Having a 4.0 GPA Steve Spahn well deserved the honor. Valedictorian. To stay in shape, Steve ran track for four years and played football his junior year. Steve worked at McDonald's for one year. At UK Steve plans to major in computer science and received a scholarship from the United States Air Force. Being an active member in the Beta Club, Steve was treasurer of the club his senior year, and an active member of the National Honor Society for two years. 40 Seniors What Are Little Boys Made of? What are little boys made of? What are little boys made of? Frogs and snails And puppy dogs' tails; That's what little boys are made of. What Are Little Girls Made of? .3Tbe Ko alffl ss The nobles are a largely unified lot, willing to accept their diversities and use them to their advantage combining differences to form a strong front. In preparing for the inheritance the nobles assume the characteristics that make potential kings great. The junior nobles had unusual difficulty trying to finance the Junior-Senior prom. They began the year with $302.33 in their treasury. To earn additional money, each class member who wished to attend the prom was required to contribute $20.00 to the class treasury which was a new technique in fund-raising projects. They also sold M M's to the student body. The juniors received their class rings in the middle of December, earlier than the usual. May. luniors Dwayne Thompson and Mike Feeback dissect a fetal pig for Advanced Biology. Aiding the juniors with their M M sales and other activities through the year are: Kim Sullivan, president; Ann Bentley, vice-president; Lorrie Patterson, secretary; Mike Feeback, representative; Keith Currens, representative; Patrick Keller, treasurer. Counseling the junior class with the preparations for the prom are sponsors: Mrs. Margaret Helton, Mr. Kevin Craddock, and Mrs. Edna Knight . 42 luniors— (Underclassmen) Shown here, junior Kathy Murphy relaxes after a tiring day of U.S. History. Mr. and Miss was a new addition to the underclassmen section. Teachers nominated six students on the basis of academic ability, extracurricular participation and personality. From that list, Kim Sullivan and Steve Schuster captured the title of Mr. and Miss through the vote of their classmates. Since his freshman year, Steve has participated in many school activities. Some of these include basketball, football, and baseball. His hobbies are swimming and golfing. While being active in school, Kim has served on the Student Council, and was president of the 1982 junior class. She was also a flag girl and twirled the rifle in the band. Her hobbies include reading and swimming. Showing her school spirit at the Mercer pep rally is junior Teresa Shepperson. 43—juniors—(U nderclassmen) Jeff Allen Greg Anderson Toshi Baker Tim Bailey Scott Barto Tommy Beasley Ann Bentley Darrin Bishop Kris Blakeman Mark Boswell Stacy Brown Sharon Browning Ross Burgin Kevin Burke Jeff Carey Sherrie Carter Michelle Casey Danny Cheak Edwina Cheatham At the Mercer County Horse Show, junior Milward Dcdman supervises the repair being made by the groom on Great Big Country's boot, while trainer Redd Crabtree looks on._________________________ 44 Juniors—(Underclassmen) THE CHAMP Pride is a trait a person has for something that means a great deal to him. In junior Milward Dedman's case his pride is in his horses. He has competed in and won numerous horse shows. This past year, Milward competed in the local Mercer County Horse Show, with his horse Great Big Country . He and his horse did not get to finish the show, however, due to a difficulty with Great Big Country's boot. In August Milward traveled to the State Fair in Louisville, where he won the World's Championship, an honor one would be privileged to achieve. I have always enjoyed horses and showing them, replied Mil-ward. Elmira Clark Stanley Cole Diana Cooley Stanley Craig Keith Currens Milward Dedman Becky Dossett Mike Feeback William Fields Gayle Gerlach Anna Gregory Nicki Gritton Karen Harris Stuart Haven Todd Haven Wayne Holiday Debbie Ingram Nancy Johnson Donna Jones Patrick Keller Anthony Lathram Georgia Linton Amy Long James Lyons Keith McQuerry Chrisi Medley Patricia Moffitt 45—tumors—(Underclassmen) Hart Moore Carol Morris Tom Morris Kathy Murphy Quentin Owens Jessica Patterson Lorrie Patterson Mike Pennix Lee Phillips Kim Pollack Ricky Preston Jack Reed Pam Rogers Loret Russell Julie Ryan STRIKE . . . You're out!! If you've ever been to a baseball game you have undoubtedly heard these words being called out. Junior Danny Cheak knows the meanings of these words, and frequently uses them during baseball season. Danny umpires the Babe Ruth League throughout the Spring and Summer. His dad, who umpired in college, gave him an interest in umpiring. Danny not only likes umpiring, but also enjoys playing baseball, and is a member of the school's team. He is involved in other sports such as basketball and cross country. When asked his feelings of the job, Danny replied, I really like it, but it can have its ups and downs. Shown here umpiring the Coleman vs. Alexander and Royalty game is junior Danny Cheak, and catching for Alexander and Royalty is Mercer Counlian, Fred Kelly. 46 luniors (Underclassmen) Steve Schuster Mike Semones Teresa Sheppersoti Dale Smith Marty Smith Ann Sphon Kim Sullivan Dwayne Thompson Robin Trimble Steve Waldrep Jennifer Whalen George Woolcott Becky Yates Jada Yeast 47—Juniors—(Underclassmen) In the middle of our knigdom, we find the knights. These knights are gallant and noble. They began the year with the election of class officers and their float Hogtown Caper” captured first place during Homecoming Week. To raise money, they planned a candy committee to organize the financial standpoint for each product available for sales. They raised money by selling M M's and planned to have more bake sales and a carwash. The Knights have a total of $200 in the bank account and $80 in the charge account at school. In relation to candy sales. Sophomore President Carrie Huff responded, The sophomore class was willing to sell the candy and gave full co-operation.” Another year is gone, but the best is yet to come. Counseling the sophomore class with their various activities are: Lee Russell, Dale Yerian and Toni White. Miw cfext gif is Supposedly studying, sophomore Sean Mayes can't resist a try at the Rubik’s Cube. Supervising the sophomore class are officers: (kneeling) Carrie Huff, President; Bonnie Dunn, Secretary; Freda Anderson, Representative; (standing) Zoe Strecker, Representative; Alan Royalty, Vice-President; and Peggy Sims, Treasurer. 48 Sophomores (Underclassmen) Selling M M's to Seniors Kim Freeman and Rita Dunn is sophomore Melinda Allen (Hovqal This year's Mr. and Miss were LuShannon Burgin and Jack Pearson. They were elected by their classmates on their personality and participation in school activities. LuShannon was a B-team and a varsity cheerleader her freshman year. Her hobbies include riding horses, playing tennis, and cruising. Since his freshman year, Jack has participated on the JV and Varsity Football squad. He has many hobbies, some of these including pen-striping and tinkering with cars, and sports. LuShannon and Jack are known through the halls by their friendly smiles and outgoing personalities. After 3rd period sophomores Leslie Cheatham and Alan Royalty gather in the hall to discuss the days events. 49 Sophomores (Underclassmen) Dawn Alford Melinda Allen Sheilda Allen Freda Anderson Kent Anness Shelly Audas Jeff Baker Chris Batterton Bob Baughman Ellen Baxter Kelly Bowman Jennifer Boyle John Brock Lois Bryant Clinton Bugg ALL SMILES A 15-year old sophomore, Denise Hall, considered it a real privilege to pocket the title of runner-up in the Har-rodsburg Snow Queen contest. In the contest on December 5, Denise competed against eleven other contestants from surrounding schools. They were judged on poise, beauty, and their response to a question asked by the judges. They then were escorted in the Christmas Parade through downtown Har-rodsburg. Denise's father, Duane Hall, escorted her in the parade. According to Denise, this was an event she will always remember. Pleased with placing runner-up in the Snow Queen Contest, Denise Hall anxiously awaits the beginning of the Christmas Parade. 50 (Sophomores) David Bugg Scott Bugg LuShannon Burgirt Stuart Carr Lisa Chambers Gary Cheatham Beverly Claunch David Collier Kathy Cornish Jennifer Cummins Kim Day Wendy Dean Teresa Dorsey Bonnie Dunn Conjuna Durham Tommy Elliott Cyndy Freeman Mark Gardner Curtis Graham Daniel Grigsby Wayne Haggard Denise Hall Ricky Hall Patrick Hardy Kelly Hendren Beverly Hill Carrie Huff Paul Huffman Lee Hunn Deana Hurst Pam Jenkins Brigitte Johnson Eddy Ledford Bo Logue 51 (Sophomores) Look Mom, No Hands!! Think back to when you were a kid. Remember how much fun you had learning to ride a bicycle? While many of us were enjoying two wheels, sophomore Jack Pearson was trying his hand at maneuvering a unicycle. Jack has been riding a unicycle for about 5 years. It took him 4 weeks to learn how to ride without holding on to anything. Some of Jack's hobbies include pin-striping signs and is a very talented drawer. He learned alot from his father, who also painted signs as a teenager. It is easy to see what Jack means when he says, I am always a busy person, with a full schedule. Kim Long Steve Long Mike Lyons Teresa Market Liz Mays Sean Mays Jamie Meredith Mary Miracle Monica Mobley Rick Morgan Rosita Napier Brady Nevius Robert Owens Angela Pankey Jack Pearson 52 -Sophomores— Underclassmen) Patricia Phillips Keith Proctor Tom Reed Blaine Riley Troy Roberts Jimmy Rogers John Robertson Alan Royalty Marilyn Russell Denise Sallee Tommy Satterly Cara Schneider Beverly Semones Peggy Sims Rodney Sims Lisa Smith Patricia Smith Sheri Smith Chris Souder Susan Sphon Jackie Stigall Jennifer Stratton Denise Stratton Zoe Strecker David Thompson Kim Vah Mark VanArsdall Mark Walker Tammy Walls Laura Wiley Paul Wilson Thomas Young Kim Wilham 53 Sophomores The Squires are industrious and fresh men. They are becoming independent, and remain attentive to the high post which they will soon achieve. Their journey is difficult presenting conflicts and decisions. The Squires are almost on their own, but keeping their past in humble sight. The Squires have worked hard to raise money. They have had bake sales and showed a movie They Went That Away, That Away ... In reward for their efforts, and hard work, they have a total of $275 in the treasury. President of the freshman class Scott Moseley said, We have worked hard to get money and we're not going to stop now!! Upon completion of the float freshmen Scott Moseley takes pride in the results. Maintaining calm for the freshmen class during a difficult year are sponsors: Anne Clark, Don Pelly and Mary Newton. Supporting the freshmen through the year arc officers: (kneeling) Scott Moseley, President; Jean Campbell, Vice-President; Linda Spahn, Secretary; (standing) Traci Nichols, Treasurer; Sean Sebert, Representative; Elizabeth Moore, Representative. 54 Freshmen-( U nderclassmen) The freshman class elected Jean Campbell and Chris Bentley as Mr. and Miss Freshman. For those who know Jean and Chris, the answer is obvious why they were elected. Starting her freshman year as a B-team cheerleader, Jean was then moved to the Varsity squad as a replacement. Her hobbies include dancing, gymnastics and swimming. The same goes for Chris as he participates in basketball and football. He was often seen on the football field during a varsity game. His hobbies include sports, camping and listening to music. For both Chris and Jean, their first year in high school has already been a productive one. Making the final adjustments before the film starts are freshmen Earl Murphy and Terry Drakeford. During the slave sale, senior Kevin Hendren (right) waits for a bid among the crowd for freshmen Chris Keller (left). 55 Freshmen-(Underclassmen) Vicky Allen Larry Baker Chris Bentley Tina Blacketer Clay Blakeman Doug Bottom Mark Brock Gary Brown Keith Brown Sandy Brown Bruce Browning Michael Browning David Bruner Sherry Bugg Glenn Byrd ]ean Campbell Brian Carter ]erry Chenault Bobby Claunch Debbie Cole DeeDee Dean Melissa Dearing James Doolin 56 Freshman (Underclassmen) Look Again . . . It's not just another face in the crowd, it's sophomore Bobby Harris. Bobby is a member of the band's rifle corp. He enjoys his position and feels like a whole new person, and it doesn't bother him to be the only boy standing between 4 girls. Bobby has pride in himself and in what he's doing. He had planned to continue through his senior year, but is going to try his hands at playing the xylophone. Whatever Bobby tries, he is sure to be a success. When asked how he felt in his first competition, he replied, 1 was scared and nervous, but with the help of God, my family and friends, 1 overcame my fear. Terry Drakeford Aleshia Dunn Timmy Ellis Rocky Farris Melissa Freeman Michelle Gentry Shawn Gray Teresa Griffith Doug Hall Craig Hardy Kent Harley Bobby Harris Bill Hatchett Shellie Hooper Troy Isham Joel James Steve Johnson Kevin Jones Chris Keller 57 Freshmen (Underclassmen) Travis Lance Timmy Long Kelvin Machal Elizabeth Moore Traci Morgan Scott Moseley Cliff Murphy Traci Nichols Jeff Noel Adana Patterson Derek Penman Danny Perry Rhonda Phillips Donna Phillips Jim Pitman Rosemary Pittman Joy Powell Ronnie Pulliam Sonya Ransdell Fran Rowe 58 (Underclassmen) Freshmen Artist At Work When it comes to drawing, freshman Missey Freeman, definately has talent in this particular area. She began drawing at the age of 9, with encouragement from her 4th grade teacher. Missey draws during her spare time and likes to add on to her art books. Going to school limits her time for drawing, but she plans to catch up during the summer. Missey has many interests some of these including singing, cooking, and almost any kind of sport. She is a very outgoing person, and enjoys being with other people. The only thing she does by herself is drawing. When asked if she planned to pursue drawing as career, Missey replied, 1 haven't really thought about my career, but it could be and excellent opportunity. David Royalty Sarah Schuster Shon Sebert Rhonda Selby Kevin Semonas Richie Shepperson Doug Sims Linda Spahn Brian Steele Robin Stigall Joey Tarter Nelson Thompson Jessie White Regina White Keith Wilham Juanelle Williams Meg Williams Cecil Wright Not pictured Linda lones Kevin Lowe Earl Murphy 59 (Underclassmen) Freshmen Some Work and Some Play Examining a fetal pig for Advanced Biology is sophomore Cara Schneider. Taking a break from working on the Homecoming float is junior Lee Phillips. While sipping coke at Pizza Hut, freshman Jean Campbell enjoys a night out on the town. Sharing a joke at a basketball game are sophomores Leslie Cheatham and Denise Hall. 60 (Underclassmen)—Student Life While attending a basketball game, sophomore Kent Anness and freshman Sara Schuster, seem unaware of their surroundings. T Displaying their attire on Pajama Day are juniors Stacy Brown, Gayle Gerlach and Ann Sphon. Hiding her face from the camera, sophomore Rosita Napier takes notes in Mr. Yerian's science class. Showing their attire for the future during Spirit Week is junior Nicki Gritton and senior Jennifer DeFoor. 61 (Underclassmen) Student Life At the bottom of the scale in our Kingdom are the serfs. They are hard-working, eager to learn, growing with their work and starting collectively on their rise to the top. The Jr. High Student Council sponsored events to raise money and provide the students with an enjoyable time. They sponsored a Spring Dance on May 7th. The cost to enter was $1 and Sr. Brad Smyly was the D.J. Under the direction of sponsor Yvonne Griffith and officers Kim Cruse, President; Monique Stokes, vice-president; Becky Mann, Secretary; Karen Long, Treasurer, the year was a successful one. 3r 8th Grade Assuming a comfortable position, 8th grader Joseph Geraci, settles down to read his history. The 8th grade consists of: J. Allen, S. Bailey, S. Bailey, T. Baker, T. Baker, W. Baker, G. Barnett, B. Beasley, M. Botts, D. Brown, L. Browning, M. Brummett, P. Bruner, R. Bryant, D. Bugg, P. Butler, D. Cloyd, S. Coffman, P. Conover, T. Cox, K. Cruse, S. Cummins, R. Davis, J. Dearing, M. Dedman, Bo DeFoor, C. Devine, L. Devine, T. Devine, A. Dunn, M. Ellis, S. Gardner, J. Geraci, M. Goodlet, K. Haggard, B. Harris, K. Hensley, D. Holliday, J. Horn, S. Hughes, D. Jones, D. Jones, J. Jones, J. Jones, D. Klaess, J. Linton, S. Louallen, B. Lucas, R. Mann, M. Mayes, M. Mcaninch, M. Milburn, R. Miracle, H. Mosey, J. Norton, M. Osbourn, J. Pardee, A. Peavler, T. Peavler, L. Miller, T. Perkins, T. Pinkston, T. Pittman, S. Reynolds, T. Richards, D. Robinson, N. Robinson, R. Robinson, C. Sallee, J. Sanders, S. Sanders, M. Schneider, A. Schuster, S. Selby, M. Shepperson, D. Smith, R. Smyly, A. Sparrow, K. Sparrow, E. Strecker, M. Tarter, T. Tatum, M. Trisler, R. Walls, M. Whalen, J. White, B. William, L. Wilson, B. Yates, J. Young, C. Richardsen. 62 Underclassman (Jr. High) During history, 7th grader Ricardo Meaux, seeks to find Mercer County on the Kentucky map. A Shown here in Coach Kemplins history class, 7th grader Angela Hood, points out South America on the map. The 7th grade consists of: S. Adkins, C. Anderson, K. Baker, R. Barr, A. Barto, S. Bechtel, A. Boswell, J. Boswell, W. Bottoms, M. Bradley, S. Brothers. D. Carter, S. Chandler, A. Chenault, C. Clark, A. Clarke, K. Clements, R. Cutter, B. Day, D. DeShazer, G. Devine, R. Doss, K. Dunn, A. Ellis, A. Farmer, J. Freeman, J. Gerlach, S. Goodlett, C. Gregory, M. Griffieth, T. Griffin, L. Hamlin, L. Hanson, K. Harris, T. Harris, W. Harris, D. Hilbert, J. Holiday, R. Holt, A. Hood, J. Houchin, K. Howard, D. Hulette, K. Jones, M. Jones, J. Lance, C. Lawson, C. Lindsey, H. Logue, K. Lone, V. Majors, J. Market, S. Miller, R. Meaux, M. Medley. D. Moore, D. Neal, J. Notter D. Patterson, L. Patterson. D. Peavler, L. Phillips, S. Pigman, L. Powell. E. Rice, S. Richardson. T. Roberts, M. Robinson, J. Royalth, K. Sallee. J. Sampson, L. Sanders, T. Sanders, J. Sphon, J. Springate, M. Steele, M. Stigall, M. Stokes, S. Thompson, M. Trisler, R. Turner, G. Vaughn, J. Votow, J. Votaw, C. Walker, J. Walker, R. Walker, R. Walker, K. Weidon, S. William, M. William, H. Winke, A. Young, C. Young. 63—(Underclassmen) —Jr. High Girls and Boys, Come Out to Play Sorting sausage and cheese for the hand members are 7th grader Jerry Freeman and 8th grader Gentry Barnett. Junior High students dance the night away at the annual Halloween Sock-hop. J0M t Shown here 8th grader Bobby DeFoor, works intently on his English homework. While sitting in Mr. Ensey's science class, 7th grader Charlie Lawson waits for the hell to ring. 64 (Underclassmen) Jr. High Ten O'clock Scholar A dillar, a dollar A ten-o'clock scholar What makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o'clock And now you come at noon. August September August, a beginning and an ending. School brought an end to watching soaps all dap and sleeping until twelve. The beginning of friendships and experiences which challenge the mind. Junior Jennifer Whalen counted down the days until her tan began to fade and the number of days to the end of school. October SRCS The evaluation of the SACS who visited in October found the staff very professional and the number of classes offered appropriate. The members were pleased that the schedule showed a heavy emphasis on the areas of English, math, and science. Basic complaints were the lack of storage and a need of a planning period for teachers. 66—Calendar In September, physics class undertook the project of building rockets. Science instructor Dale Yerian adjusted the controls on senior David Patterson's homemade rocket preparing it for blast off . Each student was graded on their sturdiness of the structure and how well their rocket performed during the launch. On November 11, CPA Harold Lanham spoke to Mrs. Knight's Advanced Math class on the advantages and career opportunities of accounting. Also discussed in Mr. Lanham's speech was the amount of education required to pursue a career in accounting. “The talk helped me in my view of a future occupation, stated senior Rosa Ann Browning. December December was a time for celebration. On December 12 at 7:30 p.m. librarian Kathleen Gibb and Benjamin Mark were united in marriage. The traditional candlelight ceremony took place at the Second Presbyterian Church in Lexington. A cruise in the Caribbean was the honeymoon taken by the couple. March The month of March was filled with much anticipation and strained muscles, as the President's Physical Fitness Test drew nearer. Part of the test required 100 sit-ups in a minute. Freshman Rocky Farris completes 92 sit-ups in the allotted time, while junior Mike Feeback kept the count. January During January, students in Coach Craddock's government class interviewed the police department. While at the station, they inspected the radio equipment, files, finger-printing techniques, and police cruiser. Interviewed by junior Jeff Allen and senior Rick Boyton was patrolman Bradley Milburn. A 2ZL On Good Friday, April 9 a Calvary Walk was conducted by the churches. Principal, Mr. Delmer Warren, was a member of the walk. He was a soldier with Jesus being protraited by Bruce Barr. The walk began at the Post Office and ended at the St. Andrew's Catholic Church with an afternoon service. In February, two mock trials were held by Coach Kevin Craddock's government class. One involved a murder; while the other was a school robbery. The jury was selected randomly from the student body. Presiding over the second trial as judge was junior Stuart Haven. Each student in the class played a different role. In the month of May, senior Wally Sims presented his senior outside project to Mrs. Mary Newton's English 12 class. The project consisted of a mythology family tree and a report on Greek mythology words that are used now and were used then. The project is required by all Advanced English 12 students. English or world topics could be chosen. 67 Calendar It's Your Move Forrest Williamson, Jr. Superintendent Jean Seechi Pupil Personnel Director Delmer Warren Principal The administration, like the chess board pieces, each symbolize authority. The faculty and the administration, as well as the students, had to improvise because of federal cutbacks which forced the kingdom to abolish several classes, one of which included driver's education. Communications, as well as two art classes, come close to being lost because of lack of federal funds. In addition, students had to pay for their own field trips. Forfeited was science and math instructor Mrs. Candace Purdom, which this year resulted in a 9.2% increase in math classes. Coach Frank Kemplin was reassigned to junior high, and Coach Barry Welty assumed Coach Kemplin's position in high school. One-hour study halls were changed to half-hour homeroom periods. What a move it was! After a relaxing cruise in October on the Shakertown Dixie Belle Ms. Bolton, Mrs. Helton, Mr. McCloud, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Pelly, Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. Warren, Mr. Freeman, Mrs. Russell, and Mrs. Clevenger wait to walk ashore. 68—Administration Richard Jasper Instructional Supervisor During break, Coach Johnson and junior cheerleader Becky Yates discuss the upcoming football game. The board members are (front row) Mrs. Bonnie Hatchett, Mrs. Ann Harriett Dedman (back row) Mr. Jim Moseley, Mr. David Ransdell, and Mr. Lowell Walters . Discussing his position on the academic bowl team is senior Kevin Baker with principal Mr. Warren. Alvis Johnson Assistant Principal Jane Woellner Guidance Counselor 69 Administration Anne Clark English Reading 70 Faculty Shift in Time Added to the schedule were three new classes. A reading class for ninth graders, supervised by Mrs. Anne Clark, assisted students who had difficulty in reading. A chorus class, which was led by Mr. Jerry Freeman, was another addition. Supplemented for college-bound seniors was an Advanced English 12 instructed by Mrs. Mary Newton. Several new materials were supplied to benefit the teachers, as well as the students. As an example, psychology and global issues students purchased the Lexington Herald newspaper to aid in their current events studies. In Home Economics, sophomore Bonnie Dunn prepares pizza for her food project. A stray kitten acquires plenty of attention front animal-lover Ms. Burke. t During art class, junior Jeff Allen constructs his papier mache dog, Mr.T. for his project. Kevin Craddock Social Studies During adult living, sewing his vest proves to be a problem for senior David Patterson until Mrs. Helton gives assistance. Margaret Helton Home Economics F.dna Knight Mathematics 71 Faculty Kathleen Mark Librarian Robert McCloud Industrial Arts jewell Montgomery English Journalism Typing Mary Newton English Donald Pelly Science Teachers are the main subject during a practice radio show being announced by senior communications students Wilma Lay and John Moore. Harrodsburg Herald sportswriter and reporter Gregg Neikirk discusses career oppurtunities in journalism. 72 Faculty A Change Brings New Added to the library facilities were an overhead projector, a cassette player, and a subscription to Sporting News. The biology department recieved ten television tapes and a series of activity books for General Biology. Communications class performed a soap opera All My Students . Experimenting in biology, sophomore Jennifer Stratton discovers how carbon dioxide produces faster breathing. Lee Russell English Spanish Genie Sims Communications Barry Welty Health and Physical Education Toni White Special Education Dale Yerian Science Different ... yet the Same An average of nine students were taught on the homebound program. Reasons for being on homebound consisted of pregnancy, broken bones, and mononucleosis. Mrs. Lucille Sternburg homebound teacher, collects assignments from teachers. She then goes to the students home for instruction and the work is returned to the teachers. Students are especially grateful for the help I can give them, commented Mrs. Sternburg. 1 ,H ' ’“y ,s a pleasure when you can talk to the parents who are interested in their sons and augitirs, stated Mrs. Edna Knight. During open house, November 10, Mrs. Frankie attingly reviews her son's grades with Advanced Math teacher, Mrs. Knight. Making the Needed Grade The months of February and March proved to be hectic for juniors who were preparing their term papers. The steps taken included choosing a topic, writing a thesis statement, preparing bibliography cards, making an outline, writing a rough draft, revising the rough draft, and preparing footnotes. Mrs. Anne Clark's class took a trip to Centre College. The purpose being to obtain information. The final paper was due March 28. Junior Mike Scull reviewed his term paper for mistakes during library time. The library proved valuable in their research. 74 Academics The junior high staff consists of: (front row) librarian Laverne Isham, Genie Sims, Yvonne Griffin, (second row) Glenn Hill, Susan Springate, Dean Ensey, Michael Hudson, (back row) Jerry Freeman, F rank Kemplin, and Joan Haven. The Adult Learning Center provides a free program for adults, including senior citizens, who wish to complete their high school education. ‘It's been a big success!” stated coordinator Mrs. Pat Hendren. Over a period of three years 170 students have graduated. Assisting in the program is Mrs. Joyce Sanders. Principal Mr. Larry Cotton oversees 186 seventh and eighth graders and M)4 elementary students. 75—Junior High Faculty Never a Dull Moment Patsy Clevenger High School Secretary Mignon Johnson Vocational School Secretary Elizabeth Harris Superintendent's Secretary Lois Casebier Secretary Doris Trower Jr. High and Elementary Secretary Answering the phone was just one of the major secretarial duties. Some days the phone will ring constantly, while other days it hardly rings at all, Mrs. Patsy Clevenger stated. It never gets boring; every day is different, Mrs. Clevenger added. New equipment involved an electric correcting typewriter and a copying machine. Mrs. Doris Trower tackled her job enthusiastically. 1 absolutely enjoy my work. Everyone is so pleasant, she remarked with a smile. Typing morning announcements, secretary Mrs. Clevenger checks her notes. During typing class. Southern Association Committee representative Mrs. Arnold observes the problem being typed by Loret Russell. 76 Secretaries A Decade During the period of autumn 1980 until April of 1981, each one of the 25 objective committees composed of teachers, a parent, and a student compiled information based on subject matter, administration, and facilities. Information gathered by the committees aided the evaluation team in their final data. If there's a problem in our program, that’s what we need to work on, commented Mr. Warren. The Southern Association Committee's inspection began with a banquet at the school on Sunday evening October 18. The event honored the 15 visiting members of the evaluation team, and those who worked on committees in making surverys based on guidelines provided by the association. On Monday, October 19, the educators visited class rooms and observed. Tuesday, October 20, the visitors compiled reports, and in the afternoon a report was made to the faculty. Since The final report is presented to the faculty by SAC representative. Dr. Marcum. Examining the day's evaluation is just one of the many duties of SAC While listening to the S C report faculty member, Mrs. Knight, en- representative, Mr. Rice. joys a relaxing cup of coffee. 7 7 Southern Association Committee Education Beyond the Textbook Mike Armstrong Auto Mechanics Holly Chilton Carpentry Lawrence Hendren Business Math, Accounting, Typing Fred Knickerbocker Electricity Supplying a basis for a particular trade, vocational school offered business courses, welding, electricity, carpentry, auto mechanics, and health careers for fourty-seven Harrodsburg juniors and seniors. A three year old Co-Op program has offered several students the opportunity to gain valuable work experience while earning high school credit. Senior business student Anne Curry was a part of this program. It's an alternating program. 1 work for two weeks, then attend vocational school for two weeks. She worked from 8:00a.m. to 11:00 a.m. as a secretary at the Danville School of Practical Nursing. All the Co-Op students were evenly paid for the hours they worked. Business courses acquired a memory typewriter and an electronic typewriter. Also new this year was a sun alignment machine costing $4,800. A good example of the benefits form electricity class was Betsy Devine. She felt that she was making progress for girls who want to become something other than a secretary, nurse, or for that matter, an ordinary housewife. Betsy competed in the Regional Skill Olympics at the Southside Vocational Center in Lexington. I didn't place, but I received a certificate and ‘honorable mention' for being the first female to compete in Residential Electricity in the regionals. Electricity is rewarding to me. The duties of Hugh Jones consist of presiding over Harrodsburg Vocational School and night school. 78 Vocational School While com filet mg oxygen acetylene welding in Welding II, senior Eric Yeast demonstrates his project to senior John Peavler. Vises prove to be valuable to junior Lee Phillips, senior Johnny Smith, instructor Mr. Chilton, senior Melvin Yates, and junior Danny Cheak while a glued chest is drying in carpentry class. Debbie Reed Accounting Typing Georgette Sims Health Careers Judy Sutter Shorthand Office Practice William Weatherford Welding 79 Vocational School The 4th annual Academic Bowl sponsored by the Optimist Club was held in November with the victor of the overall competition being Harrodsburg. Harrodsburg won with the score of 170 with the runner-up being Anderson County with 160. We had a strong team and played strategically, stated Harrodsburg coach Mrs. Jane Woellner. The teams which competed were Harrodsburg, Mercer County, Anderson County, Danville, Garrad County, Burgin, Boyle County, and Lincoln County. Sunday, January 31 proved to be heartbreaking for the High Q team with their loss to Lexington's Bryan Station. The game aired on WAVE Channel 3. Coach of the team Mrs. Woellner commented, I don’t feel we were over-powered, they knew the answers but were just not quick enough. The academic bowl learn of seniors Kevin Baker, Kevin Hendren, and John Moore breathe a sigh of relief after their victory. Botts' Business Bears Benefical Bits We approximately aid an average of 900 students a year and 23 of these are from Harrodsburg, stated Mr. John Botts, director of the Educational Talent Search. This program was designed to benefit men and women with a chance to continue their education of vocational training beyond high school. Mr. Botts, a representative from UK, has been coming to Harrodsburg school and assisting students in organizing their future plans for schooling for the past three years. The program also aided students in filling out financial aid forms and familiarized them with all avenues available to pay for educational expense. Each student spoke with him about five times for an average of ten minutes. In order to be eligible for this program, a person needed to be between the ages of 14 and 27 and have financial or cultral need as defined by the US Office of Education. Another One Bites the Dust £ £ The members of the High Q team are Kevin Baker, Garrett Drakeford, John Moore, and Kevin Hendren. The alternate is Stephani Sebert, and the sponser is Mrs. Jane Woellner. 80—Academics Mentionable Honors f Friday, May 21 at 7 o'clock in the auditorium outstanding students were recognized for their academic achievements. Honors were awarded by scholarship and in the catergories of leadership and citizenship, and departmental. Departmental Honors Scholarship Valedictorians State Bank and Trust Company Valedictorian and Salutatonan Mercer County ROTC Scholarship Western Kentucky Academic Scholarship Oustanding Faculty Member Kevin Hendren Flip Williams National Band Steve Spahn Kathi Lawrence Steve Spahn Jennifer DeFoor Carla Hale Coach Craddock English 12 English 11 English 10 English 9 Introduction to English Reading Typing Journalism Spanish I Spanish II French I French II Algebra I Algebra 11 Geometry Advanced Math Four Year Math Award Earth Science Chemistry Introduction to Biology Biology Advanced Biology Four Year Science Award Citizenship Drafting Art Physics Kathi Lawrence Pam Rogers Paul Wilson, Steve Long Linda Spahn, Traci Nichols Sandy Brown Athana Patterson Julie Ryan Jennifer DeFoor, Elaine Howard Carla Hale, Cindy Huff Traci Nichols Paul Wilson Terry Drakeford Carrie Huff, Alan Royalty Traci Nichols, Cyndy Freeman Carrie Huff Michelle Casey, Pam Rogers Kathi Lawrence Kevin Hendren David Patterson Pam Rogers Donna Phillips Traci Nichols Paul Wilson Kevin Hendren, Kathi Lewrence Jakki Stigall Jack Pearson Doug Cooper, Jack Pearson Kathi Lawrence Optimist International Oratorical Contest Cara Schneider National Forensic League Certificates Paul Wilson Outstanding Speech Students of the Year Pam Rogers United States History World History Physical Education Communications Home Economics I Home Economics 11 Adult Living Four Years Perfect Attendance Edwina Cheatham Pam Rogers, Michelle Casey Paul Wilson, Cara Schneider Linda Spahn, Chris Bentley Mike Feeback Kevin Hendren, Elaine Howard Carrie Huff Rhonda Smith Beth Likins Rhonda Smith Leadership and Citizenship Business and Professional Women's Club Henry Danforth I Dare You Award DAR Good Citizen Award Boys' State Girls' State Student Council Awards Kevin Hendren Michael Cox Stacy Brown Mike Feeback Cindy Huff Mike Feeback, Steve Schuster Stacy Brown Michael Cox, Kevin Perkins Carla Hale, Kevin Hendren A recent change of schools has not hampered the accomplishments of Senior Beth Likins. 81 Honors Night Working Makes the Day Go Faster An average of seven hundred meals are served each day. One day's meal of spaghetti contains thirty pounds of spaghetti, eight ff 10 cans of tomato paste, three quarts dried onions, four cups garlic, six cups oreagans, two cups salt, one cup pepper, two quarts sugar, and seventy-five pounds of ground beef. Also used is seventy-five loaves of french bread. The lunch room added Mrs. Patty Huff as the bookkeeper. 1 like being with the students ' stated Mrs. Huff. A clean school shows one of the responsibilities preformed by the janitors Emanuel Young, Henry Peavler, Barry Moberly, W.T. Peavler, and Herb Peavler. New to the lunch room staff was cashier Mrs. Edie Huddleston. After wiping the tables clean, lunch room staff Delores Hendren, Grace Powell, JoAnn Mayes, Leona Price, Ethel Hamm, Lorine Milton, and Ann Carey prepare to leai’c. 82 Academics ittle Pioneer Blu Little Pioneer Blue, Conte play your game! The action's on the field, Their calling your name. Little Pioneer Blue, They called your name! The action's on the court, Now play your .gpme! Win Some, Lose Some The 1981 Pioneers are (front row): Steve Johnson, Nelson Thompson, Doug Sims, Keith Brown, Troy Roberts, Michael Penix, managers Jo Bill Lance, Scott Moseley, Chris Huff; Clay Blakeman, Travis Lance, Michael Whalen, Dion Jones, Donald Smith, (second row) Chris Bentley, Jeff Baker, Mike Feeback, David Smith, Timmy Long, Larry Baker; managers-Brad Milburn, Joel James; Brad Smyly, Craig Sepko, Bo Logue, Patrick Hardy, Monty Phillips, (third row) Tim Bailey, Mitch Cocanougher, Quentin Owens, Michael Lyons, Flip Williams, John Moore, Harold Mattingly, Scott Barto, Patrick Keller, Jim Pittman, (fourth row) Shon Sebert, Steve Schuster, William Fields, Stuart Haven, Kevin Perkins, Greg Souder, Darrin Bishop, Keith McQuerry, Tom Morris, John Peavler, Todd Haven, and Jack Pearson. The 1981 Harrodsburg Pioneers' football season was one of surprise. When everyone was anticipating a winning season, the team suffered from a mental letdown. The Pioneers finished with a disappointing 4-7 record. The losses they accounted for were plagued by mental mistakes. Everytime we went into a game we would fumble the ball ' replied senior Marty Parks. That was our biggest mental mistake. We may have had a losing season, but we played like winners. Even though the Pioneers did have a losing season, they won a very important ballgame against cross-town rival Mercer County. The Pioneers upset the Scotties by a score of 14-0. The Pioneers may have had a losing season, but to many people they played like a team of winners. Coaching the Pioneers through the 1981 season are assistant coaches (front row) Kevin Craddock, Glenn Hill, Greg Higgins, (second row) assistant coach Genie Sims, head coach Alvis Johnson, and assistant coach David Feeback. While listening closely to Coach Johnson at the kick-off banquet sponsored by the Booster Club, Tom Morris, Mike Feeback, Keith McQuerry, and Scott Barto appear to be concentrating on the opening game against Ludlow. 84 Football The 1981 Freshman football players are (front row): Donald Smith, Chris Bentley, Michael Whalen, Travis Lance, Larry Baker, Doug Sims, Dion Jones, Nelson Thompson (second row) Coach Greg Higgins, Keith Brown, Clay Blakeman, Jim Pittman, Shon Sebert, Steve Johnson, Timmy Long, and Coach Glenn Hill . The Pioneer Freshman football team had a remarkably long schedule. With 14 members on the squad, the team compiled a winning season. They finished with a 7-1 mark. The biggest upset for the crew was the neighboring rival Boyle County. Although the Pioneers ended the season with only one major upset, the bright spot of the season had to be the 52-0 win over Woodford County Yellowjackets. Preparing to block against Anderson County, junior Steve Schuster leads the way for junior Michael Penix as he tries to gain 10 yards. Retired for the season, senior Davis Smith suffers a knee injury. The Senior football players for the 1981 season are Marty Parks, Greg Souder, Kevin Perkins, Mitch Cocanougher, John Davis Smith, Harold Mattingly, Flip Williams, John Peavler, Moore, Craig Sepko, Monty Phillips, and Brad Smyly. 85 Football Lending the waif against district-rival Paris, junior Mike Penix looks on During the Harrodsburg-Mercer Countif ballgame. senior Flip as senior Marty Parks tramples for a first down. Williams shows the true form of punting. Harrodsburg sur- passed Mercer by a score of 14-0. Eyeing the goal line, sophomore Robert Owens races for a touchdown on a punt return. Representing the Pioneers on the coin toss of the Harrodsburg-Mercer Co. ballgame. seniors Marty Parks and Greg Souder chose to kick-off. Preparing to remove the opponents. seniors Kevin Perkins and John Peavler line up against Richmond Madison. During the hot summer months, junior Tom Morris ivishes for rain as sophomore Jeff Baker and junior Todd Haven look on hoping for practice to be cancelled. After eating, sophomore Jeff Baker and juniors Mike Feeback, Tim Bailey, Todd Haven, Keith McQuerrv, Scott Barto, and Darrin Bishop enjoy horsing around at the kick-off banquet. 86 Football As Lincoln County's junior Gary Wilkerson runs the hall, junior Keith McQuerry and senior Marty Parks apply defensive pressure to the hall carrier. Fighting the defensive lineman, juniors Stuart Haven and Steve Schuster move them out of the way for junior Quentin Owens as the Pioneers stomped over Frankfort in overtime by a score of 19-13. Preparing for the Anderson County game Friday night, the Pio- After a pre-season scrimmage against Owen neers work on their offensive and defensive plays. County, senior John Moore cools off. Listening carefutlu. sophomore Jack Pearson lends an ear to coaches Alvis Johnson, Genie Sims, and Kevin Craddock during the Harrodshurg-Garrard County football game. After obtaining a pass, junior Quentin Owens prepares to take a tackle from a Frankfort football player. $7 Football Disappointed, But Proud Our season was disappointing to us, but we were proud, replied head coach Alvis Johnson. The 1981 Harrodsburg High School Football Banquet was held November 24 in the school's auditorium. The evening began with the Master of Ceremonies, Alvis Johnson, introducing senior David Smith, who gave the invocation. A meal was furnished by the Booster Club. Afterwards, the players were awarded with their trophies. Each freshman was presented with a trophy in recognition of their outstanding season. Nelson Thompson received the MVP and Offensive Lineman Award. Michael Whalen received the Defensive Lineman award. The Best Offensive Back Award went to Gary Brown. The MVP Award of the b-team was awarded to Michael Lyons. The Varsity awards were then presented by the coaches. Flip Williams was presented with the Academic Award. Kevin Perkins received the Dan Sanders Memorial Award. The 110% Award went to Steve Schuster. Michael Penix and Jack Pearson pocketed the Coaches' Award. Marty Parks received the Offensive Back and Defensive Back Awards. Greg Souder received the Offensive Lineman and Defensive Lineman Awards. The MVP Award was presented to both Marty Parks and Greg Souder. The players presented each coach with a gift. The players and coaches also thanked the parents, student body, and the Booster Club for their loyal support throughout the year. Football ban© e The cheerleaders who received trophies in honor of their season were (first row) Sherri Smith, Becky Yates, Jennifer Defoor, Jennifer Cummins, (second row) Meg Williams, Jean Campbell, Susan Sphon, and Sonya Ransdell. Displaying their trophies after the banquet are (first row) Marty Parks, Greg Souder, (second row) Craig Sepko, David Smith, Mike Penix, Kevin Perkins, (third row) John Moore, Flip Williams, Monty Phillips, Mike Lyons, Nelson Thompson, (fourth row) John Peavler, Brad Smyly, Harold Mattingly, Gary Brown, Jack Pearson, and Steve Schuster. Presenting head coach Alvis Johnson with a plaque, seniors Monty Phillips, Kevin Perkins, and Flip Williams make a hilarious scene. 88 F ootball Banquet Across Country The members of the boys' Cross Country team consist of seniors Steve Spahn, Kevin Hendren, amt Kevin Baker. Members of the Junior High Cross Country team, along with the coach, include Monique Stokes, head coach Frank Kemplin, Stuart Thompson, and Ron Walker. Harrodsburg's Cross Country team of 1981 consisted only of boys. It was the first year that the school was without a girls' Cross Country team. The team competed in many various meets. It was very competitive, replies senior Kevin Hendren. We felt as though we accomplished a worthwhile season. Even though they didn't win many honors, the boys were a team to be proud of. To loosen up before he begins to run. senior Steve Spahn jogs a few laps. Lending a hand to help senior Steve Spahn warm up, junior Mike Feeback looks on to make sure Steve doesn't stretch too much. 89 Cross Country A Season Which Read Like a Bestseller The 1981-82 Pioneer basketball players consist of (first row): David Brad Long, Greg Souder, Keith Currens, Jim Smith, William Thompson, Chris Souder, Dale Smith, Danny Cheak, Kevin Per- Fields, and David Collier, kins, Alan Royalty, Bob Baughman, (second row) Stanley Cole, Coaching the Pioneers through the 1981-82 basketball season are assistant coach Glenn Hill, head coach Barry Welty, and assistant coach Greg Higgins. It was an interesting beginning and a happy ending novel. The Pioneers had an impressive 25-5 overall record. The team faced many hard opponents this year. They lost to only five teams, Jessamine County, Frankfort, Pulaski County, Monticello, and they lost to Bryan Station during the regional play-offs. The team had numerous accomplishments during the ever-lasting year. These achievements included an 2 2-2 record at home, competition in the semi-final round at the CKC tournament, the honor of being the Fort Harrod Classic Champs, repeating as the district champs, and they were in the semi-finals at the regional tournament. The Pioneers had a very remarkable season. With their record and their accomplishments they definitely had a season which read as a bestseller. 91 Boys' Basketball During the Harrodsburg-Mercer County ballgame, senior Greg Souder waits intently to return to the second half. In Harrodsburg’s rout of Mercer County during the homecoming, senior Kevin Perkins and Mercer's Joey Webb get ready to rebound. With a look of dissatisfaction, coach Barry Welty and sophomore Dale Smith resign to the locker room at the Mercer ballgame. While running a play against Mercer, senior forward Brad Long keeps his eye on the ball and his opponents. Harrodsburg won the contest by a score of 59-32. While in the locker room at halftime of the Harrodsburg-Jessamine County ballgame, seniors Kevin Perkins and Brad Long look exhausted as they try to make their restoration for the second half. 92 Boys’ Basketball Keeping his eye on the basket, sophomore Bob Baughman concentrates on shooting a free throw during the Danville baUgame. Displaying his dribbling abilities, sophomore Alan Royalty prepares to set up the play against Somerset. Supporting the starters, junior Stanley Cole, senior Greg Souder, junior Danny Cheak, and assistant coach Glenn Hill look over the court action during the Woodford County ballgame. The Pioneers beat the Yellowjackets by a score of 68-54. lumping against Burgin's Duane Bell, junior Keith Tree Currens gets the opening tip. Freshman Cecil Wright displays the trophy won bi the Pioneers at the Fort Harrod Classic. 9.3 Boys' Basketball A Winning Beginning The Pioneer Junior Varsity team consists of (first row) Bill Hatchett, Long, Chris Souder, Jim Pittman, David Collier, Shon Sebert, Gary Brown, David Thompson, Bob Baughman, Kelly Bowman, Doug Bottoms, and Sean Mays. Clay Blakeman, Chris Bentley, (second row) Earl Murphy, Tim Both the junior Varsity and the Freshman teams had a very successful season. They were both coached by first year coach, Greg Higgins. The Pioneer Junior Varsity team ended its season with a fine 14-6 mark. Like the Varsity, the junior Varsity team also won the district championship. This team was a very hardworking team, replied first year coach Greg Higgins. They worked hard and deserved to win the games that they lost. Coach Greg Higgins' Freshman team ended their season with a mark of 8-8. However, the team played better than the record shows. They were also a hard-working team, replied Coach Higgins. They have a lot of talent and they will be helpful in the future. Both teams ended their season successfully. To coach Greg Higgins, this is truly a winning begin-ning. The Pioneer Freshman team consist of (first row): Kent Harley, Bill Hatchett, Gary Brown, Clay Blakeman, Chris Bentley, (second row) Tim Long, Earl Murphy, Jim Pittman, Shon Sebert, Doug Bottoms, and Keith Brown. 94 Boys' Basketball Improvement and Productivity . . . Members of the Lady Pioneers consist of (front row): Georgia Linton, Baxter, Patricia Smith, Elizabeth Mays, Erika Strecker, Janet Cyndy Freeman, Betsy Yates, Carla Hale, Sonya Gardner, Tracey Jones, and Kim Freeman. Bottoms second row) manager Deidra Patton, Rita Dunn, Ellen The 1981-82 Lady Pioneers looked forward to a promising and exciting year. Instead it didn't turn out quite like they had hoped. Even though the Lady Pioneers had a 2-14 season record they showed more improvement than they ever have, despite their many defeats. The highlight of the season had to be the upset loss to Mercer County in the 42nd district game. Mercer won by a score of 49-37. It was a very productive season. stated head coach Genie Sims. One of the team's biggest problems was holding on to a lead. Every game we were just about even with the other team statistically, except for our shooting percentage. Our shots would just not fall in the basket. replied Coach Sims. Even though the Lady Pioneers had a losing season, they showed many improvements and productivity throughout the year. The team was one to be proud of. Coaching the girls through the 1981-82 season are head coach Genie Sims and assistant coach Wayne Jackson. Here Coach Wayne Jackson tells the defense to calm down during the Harrodsburg-Mercer game, while senior Kim Freeman watches carefully. 95 Girls' Basketball That's the Way the Ball Bounces While running daunt court, junior Georgia Linton heads for the basket for tu o points. Listening to the referee before the Harrodsburg-Burgin game, senior captains Kim Freeman, Tracey Bottoms, Rita Dunn, Carla Hale, and Burgin opponets pay close attention. Nicknamed ''Car , senior Carla Hale sparks the Lady Pioneers with her floor leadership and her assists to her teammates. Although the Lady Pioneers suffered many defeats this year, the confidence and team spirit never left them. They held their heads up high and played aggressive throughout the year. This year before and sometimes after every game they would pray. They would build up each others confidence to make them play more aggressive on the court. We had accomplished everything we set out to do except for winning our games, but that's the way the ball bounces! stated senior Kim Freeman. Intense expression etch the faces of Harrodsburg's seniors Kim Freeman and Tracey Bottoms and Burgin's junior Stephanie Wallsas all three follou� the flight of Kim Freeman's shot. Concentration is the key factor, as senior Tracey Bottoms prepares to shoot a free throw. 96—Girls' Basketball During the Harrodsburg-Burgin game, senior Kim Freeman battles for a jump ball while seniors Rita Dunn, Tracey Bottoms, Carla Hale, and sophomore Patricia Smith, along with Burgin's opponents await for the ball. With a hand in her face, senior Kim Freeman puts up a jump shot against Danville's senior Elizabeth Howard, while seniors Carla Hale and Tracey Bottoms wait to rebound. Danville won the contest by a score of 61-40. During the Harrodsburg-Burgin ballgame, senior Rita Dunn prepares to release a jump shot from the comer. Flying high, sophomore Patricia Smith While running past a Burgin defender, senior Releasing a shot from the top of the key, ju- shoots a jump shot over a Danville opponent. Tracey Bottoms heads to the basket for a nior Georgia Linton shows off her style of lay up. shooting. 97—Girls' Basketball WINNING isn't everything . . . Members of the Lady Pioneers Junior Varsity team consist of (front Freeman, Betsy Yates, Ellen Baxter, Elizabeth Mays, Erika row): Janet Jones, Lisa Smith, Missy Wilham, Melinda Allen, Strecker, and Angie Pankey. Sonya Gardner, Robin Stigall, (second row) Bonnie Dunn, Cyndy The 1981-82 Lady Pioneer Junior Varsity had its ups and downs throughout the season. Under first year coach Wayne Jackson, the Junior Varsity's record was 3-10. Several factors led to the team's dismal record. The biggest was the lack of leadership. Although several players took charge at times, no one was consistently a floor leader. Another factor was the lack of height and confidence. Despite their mishaps during the season the team had a good year even though their record doesn't show it. Coach Wayne Jackson was pleased, “We had an overall good year. It was a learning experience for me and the girls. Coach Wayne Jackson feels the girls are down because they didn't have a winning season. Winning isn't everything. It is not based on a won or loss record, but on improvement, attitude, and how well you play the game, stated coach Wayne Jackson. Listening to coach Wayne Jackson give instructions during the Junior Varsity Harrodsburg-Burgin game, sophomores Cyndy Freeman, Melinda Allen, Ellen Baxter, freshman Robin Stigall, eighth graders Betsy Yates, Sonya Gardner, and manager Deidra Patton key in on the facts to play defense. 98 Girls' Basketball The Winners Are . . . Displaying their trophies after receiving them at the basketball banquet, are (first row): Carla Hale, Sonya Gardner, Cyndy Freeman, Patricia Smith, and Aleshia Dunn, (second row): Tracey Bottoms, Kim Freeman, Georgia Linton, Deidra Patton, and Betsy Yates. Receiving the cheerleading awards for 1981-82, (first row): Becky Yates, and Sonya Ransdell, (second row): Jean Campbell, Jakki Stigall, and Debbie Ingram display them proudly. The 1981-82 Harrodsburg High School Basketball Banquet was held April 19 in the school's auditorium. The evening began with the Master of Ceremonies, Alvis Johnson, giving a short speech. Following the invocation, a meal was furnished by the Booster Club. The coaches summed up their teams' seasons and awarded honors to their players. Receiving the awards for the Lady Pioneers Junior Varsity were Betsy Yates, she earned the Best Offensive Award. Cyndy Freeman bagged the Best Defensive Award. Sonya Gardner was granted the Coaches Award. The Varsity seniors, Carla Hale, Tracey Bottoms, Kim Freeman, and Rita Dunn pocketed the Most Valuable Player Awards. The Academic Award was presented to Carla Hale, in which she also captured the Coaches Award. Kim Freeman was honored with Most Improved. Accepting the Most assists was Tracey Bottoms. Georgia Linton received the Free Throw Award. Patricia Smith captured the Field Goal Percentage and Most Rebounds Award. Special Awards were given to managers Deidra Patton and Aleshia Dunn. Marty Parks and David Smith obtained special awards for keeping stats for the Lady Pioneers. Receiving azvards for the 1981-82 Freshman boys was Clay Blakeman capturing the Defensive Award. The Offensive Award was given to Jim Pittman. Obtaining Most Rebounds was Shon Sebert. The Junior Varsity award winners are Chris Souder earning Best Defensive Award. David Thompson captured the 110% Award. Gaining the Offensive Award was Bob Baughman. The 1981-82 Varsity seniors. Brad Long, Greg Souder, Jim Smith, and Kevin Perkins, were presented with a senior plaque. Alan Royalty pocketed the Assist, Free Throw, and Scholastic Awards. Star Award and Most Rebounds went to Keith Currens. Earning the Defense Award was Dale Smith. Jim Smith captured the Field Goal Percentage Award. The 110% Award went to Brad Long. The 1981-82 Basketball Cheerleaders honored Jean Campbell with the 110 percent Award. She received it over all the cheerleaders. The Junior Varsity award for Coaches Choice went to Jakki Stigall. Sonya Ransdell captured the Most Improved Award. The Varsity award winners were Becky Yates who received Coaches Choice. Pocketing the Most Improved was Debbie Ingram. Super Captain Award went to Jennifer Defoor. All the Cheerleaders were presented with a trophy from their sponsor, Toni White. The players from each of the teams presented their coach with a gift. The players and coaches also thanked the parents, student body, and the Booster Club for their loyal support throughout the year. 99 Basketball Banquet Spotlighting the Sideliners Cheerleading was once thought of as just an activity for students to participate in. However, it gains more recognition every year. The cheerleader's job is to keep the adrenalin flowing throughout the crowd. Cheerleading is a very hard job. It takes a lot of desire, hard work, and team dedication. The cheerleader's for the Pioneers kept the fans inspired and they never showed a dull moment. They were definitely a squad to be proud of. Before the Homecoming parade, the Varsity Cheerleaders prepare to get the crowd fired-up. Sponsor Toni White Showing that their team is number one, cheerleaders Franda Jenkins, Jean Campbell, Jennifer Cummins, Becky Yates, Debbie Ingram, Sherri Smith, Nancy Johnson, and Jennifer DeFoor yell for the Pioneers. Senior Jennifer DeFoor Junior Debbie Ingram Junior Nancy Johnson 100—Varsity Cheerleaders Senior Franda Jenkins Junior Becky Yates Sophomore Sheri Smith During the Jessamine County hallgame, Debbie Ingram, Becky Yates, Franda Jenkins, Sheri Smith, Nancy Johnson, Jennifer Cummins, and Jennifer Defoor perform Our Goal Is Set High proudly. Sophomore Jennifer Cummins Freshman Jean Campbell 101 Win or Lose, They Cheer The 1981-82 junior Varsity cheerleading squad enjoyed a successful season. They competed in the District cheerleading competition and they made a very impressive show. These young ladies did a fine job as cheerleaders, replied sponsor Toni White. They did an outstanding job throughout the year. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders worked hard throughout the cheerleading season. Win or lose, they cheered and never gave up. Sophomore Jakki Stigall Freshman Elizabeth Moore Freshman Meg Williams Freshman Sonya Ransdell Showing their pep during the Flarrodsburg-Lexington Catholic ballgame, Freda Anderson, Jakki Stigall, Sonya Ransdell, Meg Williams, and Elizabeth Moore perform Fired Up and Ready . Sophomore Freda Anderson 102 a a 203 —Spriny Sports Into The 1982 baseball team finished it's season with a 4-10 record. This year the team was inexperienced because it consisted of only one senior and the rest were juniors and sophomores. This was not too bad considering the circumstancesstated Coach Barry Welty. Many of the games were cancelled because of bad weather. Most of our games were cold and the players just couldn't adjust to the weather, stated Coach Barry Welty. The schedule provided for no breathing room. Playing everyday except Sundays, the team faced such baseball powerhouses as Chicago LaSalle, Woodford Co., and Mercer County. Being the only senior on the team, senior Perry Long gives his time to coaching first base. the Swing of Things The 1982 Pioneer Varsity Baseball team consists of (first row): Rick Morgan, Dion Jones, Joey Jones, Eddie Ledford, batboy Eric Ledford, Curtis Graham, David Thompson, Chris Bentley, Nelson Thompson, (second row): David Collier, Jeff Allen, Mike Lyons, Steve Schuster, Stuart Haven, Keith Currens, Danny Cheak, Perry Long, Chris Souder, and Doug Bottoms. Preparing to step up to home plate, junior Steve Schuster glances to third base, while Mercer Co. catcher Bruce Frost looks on. 104 Varsity Baseball During the Harrodsburg-Mercer ballgame, junior Jeff Allen prepares to Handling the duties of third baseman, sophomore David Thompson hit the ball while Mercer Co. catcher Bruce Frost and the umpire look has to be alert at all times. on. Looking at the batter, junior Keith Currens pre- During the Western Hills ballgame, junior Stuart Haven and sophomore David Thomp-pares to release the ball with determination. son folk matters over with junior pitcher Danny Cheak. Watching the action from the dug-out, freshmen Doug Bottoms, Chris Bentley and sophomore Eddie Ledford watch eagerly. While sophomore catcher Michael Lyons gives signals to the pitcher, Mercer Co. pitcher Donnie Edwards and the umpire look on. J05— Varsity Baseball Young Athletes in Action The girls' track team was hampered by a few disappointments throughout the season. They weren't as fortunate as the boys' were. Still yet they were giving it all they had. If only we had more girls out to put them in more events the season would have been a good one, stated Coach Alvis Johnson. The girls' team placed fourth in CKC competition, third in Woodford County Invitational and scored in numerous other track meets. Even though the girls' had only one senior member they never once gave up in competition. The entire team was made up mostly of underclassmen. With only the few members on the team they were runner-up in Regionals. I thought we had a successful season considering the few girls that came out this year,' The 1982 Girls' Track team consists of (first row): Alice Dunn, Julanda Vaughn, JoAnn Stated Senior Rita Dunn. Stigall, (second row): Rita Dunn, Becky Yates, Brady Nevius, Jakki Stigall, Linda Spahn, and Angie Pankey. Running The 1982 boys' and girls' track team had a very good season. The weather wasn't that good at the beginning of the season. The boys' track team accomplished a few wins this season. The team won Harrison County, Bellvue, Lake Cumberland Classic, and Anderson County Relays Invitationals. They also were runner-ups in Woodford County and CKC competition. They won Regionals and dominated Sections. Unfortunately they placed third in state. Senior David Smith was the only member to run away with two first place wins. I was kind of scared because I didn't think I would win either race, stated senior David Smith. This was truly an excellent season for the boys' track team. Off an Excellent Season The 1982 Boys' Track team consists of (first row): Tilton Bradshaw, Keith Brown, (second roic): Terry Drakeford, Richie Shepperson, Craig Sepko, Mike Feeback, David Smith, Robert Owens, Mike Penix, Scott Moseley, Gary Brown, Clay Blakeman, Steve Spahn, (third row): Marty Parks, Quentin Owens, Tim Bailey, Todd Haven, David Hood, William Fields, Jim Smith, Keith McQuerry, Jim Pittman, Jack Pearson, and Dale Smith. 106 Girls' and Boys' Varsity Track Senior pole-vaulter Craig Sepko. Senior distant runner Steve Spahn. Senior thrower and relax sprinter Rita Dunn. We would like to apologize for omitting two senior pictures. They are two-time state champion David Smith, and discuss thrower David Hood. M 'M Senior hurdler and relay sprinter Marty Parks. I MUjXlfcH Senior runner and relay sprinter Jim Smith. 107 Girls' and Boys' Varsity Track Runners in Action cjar A ■ ■■ With determination to finish first, eighth-grader Alice Dunn gives it all she's got. While running in the mile run, freshman With concentration and dedication, junior Clay Blakeman springs to the finish line. Quentin Owens finishes first in the 100 meter dash. During the track meet against Anderson Co., Frankfort, and Mercer Co., sophomore Jack Pearson clears the bar at the high jump pit to put Harrodsburg in first place. Coming out of the blocks at the 100 meter dash, junior muscle sprinter Mike Penix sprints for victory during a home track meet. 108—Varsity Track After finishing first place in shot put, junior Keith McQuerry gets a congratulations from freshman Gary Brown. Sprinting to the finish line, junior Mike Feeback excels all he has got. During a home track meet, sophomore Robert Owens shows his form while going over a hurdle. Checking the times of the runners, senior Monty Phillips looks on as senior Elaine Howard writes their times down. Running the 800 meter dash, seventh-grader Julanda Vaughn expresses the determination to win. 109—Varsity Track The Winning Form The Pioneer Boys' Tennis team's success was attributed to good concentration and keeping your eye on the ball. This led to winning the Regionals as a team. Team wise the boys are about the strongest in the state. I thought we did pretty good because of the weather we played in and some of our matches were cancelled because of rain, stated Coach Dale Yerian. The boys' tennis team consisted of only one senior. Senior Brad Long along with Bob Baughman won doubles in the Regions. They were expected to do great in the state competition. 1 think we showed winning form by winning the Regionals as a team. Overall we had an exceptionally, wonderful season, stated junior Milward Dedman. The 1982 Boys’ Varsity Tennis Team consists of Brian Steele, Shawn Gray, Rodney Sims, Bill Hatchett, Ross Burgin, Dwayne Thompson, Bob Baughman, Milward Dedman, Hart Moore, Tom Morris, ami Brad Long. Something Spectacular The 1982 Girls' Tennis team had something spectacular happen to them year. Senior Carla Hale and sophomore Ellen Baxter ended their season by getting to the semi-finals in Regional competition. Overall they placed fifth in the whole Regionals. They were fifth in Central Kentucky Conference meet. I feel like we had a good year. VJe were young and had a good season record of 7-2, stated seniors Carla Hale and Stephani Sebert. They had an outstanding season and they played with a lot of enthusiasm. I am very proud of the girls, and they deserve all the credit for a fine season, pointed out Coach Dale Yerian. Many of the tennis matches were cancelled because of rain but the time and effort that they put into practice paid off as the team ended a most successful season. The 1982 Girls' Varsity Tennis team consists of (first row): Stephani Sebert, Carla Hale, Elizabeth Moore, Jean Campbell, Meg Williams, and LuShannon Burgin, (second row): Stephanie Cummins, Ellen Baxter, Missey Freeman, Natalie Robinson, Marie Dedman, and Paula Bruner. 110—Boys' and Girls' Varsity Tennis Being alert eigth-grader Marie Dedman prepares to return a serve. Preparing to hit the tennis ball, junior Hart Moore shows his form. With concentration, senior Stephanie Sebert serves the ball. With a look of determination, senior Brad Long keeps his eye on the In a return stance, senior Carla Hale awaits the return of her (jall well-hit tennis ball. With a look of determination, sophomore Bob Baughman gets ready to return a serve. With a smile on her face, sophomore Ellen Baxter enjoys the game of tennis. After winning a tennis match, junior Milward Dedman walks off proudly. Ill—Varsity Tennis First Time Winners The 1982 Golf Team ended it's season with an impressive match record of 8-2. This season was the first time Harrodsburg's golf team has ever won regionals. It was an exceptional season and we accomplished a lot, stated Coach Donald Pelly. It was an exciting year and I am proud to be the coach of a team that has won regionals for the first time. The golf team ivas another sport that brought home a few accomplishments. Being regional champs for the first time, qualified for state tournament for the last three years, in which they placed ninth out of twenty-two, and they were runner-up in the CKC tournament. Being first time winners was exciting and they were a team to be proud. The 1981-82 Varsity Golf Team consists of: Coach Don Pelly, Eric Yeast, Harold Mattingly, Kim Pollack, Greg Souder, and Jeff Noel. Senior Flip Williams Senior Greg Souder Senior Harold Mattingly 112 Varsity Golf Senior Eric Yeast Being the only girl on the Harrodsburg Golf team, junior Kim Pollack placed second in regionals and was eleven out of 104 in state competition. First place CKC and first place Henry Clay Inv., senior Greg Souder watches his drive. Giving a few pointers, senior Harold Mattingly and an opponent listen carefully to Coach Pelly. At regionals Harold Mattingly was first place medalist in which it was also the first time the golf team won the regionals. 113 Varsity Golf ; HHS Varsity Football Opp. HHS JV Football Opp. 6 Ludlow 18 6 Lincoln Co. 36 0 Jessamine Co. 6 14 Woodford Co. 20 19 Frankfort 13 16 Frankfort 8 20 Boyle Co. 46 38 Garrard Co. 0 6 Lincoln Co. 35 6 Pahs 22 6 Paris 34 27 Garrard Co. 29 20 Anderson Co. 0 lb Berea 26 14 Mercer Co. 0 14 Madison 6 HHS Freshman Football Opp. 21 Anderson Co. 7 22 Western Hills 0 51 Woodford Co. 0 33 Boyle Co. 13 6 Jessamine Co. 0 HHS Boys' Varsity 22 Danville 0 Basketball Opp. 51 Garrard Co. 0 65 Burgin 37 66 Lincoln 58 69 cn 74 Western Hills DU 64 68 Eminence 43 56 Richmond Model 37 87 Richmond Model 55 28 Garrard 34 88 Garrard 60 62 Berea 50 58 Lincoln 44 43 Mercer 33 65 Carroll 56 45 Jessamine 44 46 Madison Central 37 39 69 Berea 52 33 Danville 38 50 Monticello 52 43 Somerset 46 59 Mercer Co. 32 43 Woodford 46 51 Jessamine 58 65 K.S.D. 39 68 Burgin 49 44 Richmond Madison 34 57 Danville 43 34 Lexington Cathlic 36 62 Somerset 47 44 Mercer 34 57 Pulaski 63 75 Lincoln 63 5t7 Frankfort 55 69 Danville 58 68 Woodford 54 HHS Girls' Varsity 76 K.S.D. 74 Basketball Opp. 74 Mercer 40 40 Mercer 54 61 Richmond Madison 59 34 Jessamine 46 64 Lexington Catholic 55 66 K.S.D. 22 67 Mercer County 32 32 Boyle 50 80 Jessamine 64 34 Burgin 65 58 Berea 54 28 Frankfort 32 54 Bryan Station 90 34 Boyle 46 46 Mercer 59 24 Anderson 55 25 Washington 65 36 Danville 47 HHS JV Basketball Opp. 34 Somerset 55 39 Burgin 22 44 Jessamine 54 31 Lincoln 45 55 K.S.D. 43 60 Boyle 32 46 Burgin 57 39 Western Hills 41 34 Mercer 46 45 Eminence 21 HHS JV Girls' Basketball Opp. 25 Mercer Co. 53 20 Jessamine Co. 49 32 K.S.D. 8 15 Boyle County 34 24 Frankfort 13 26 Boyle County 20 26 Mercer County 36 14 Anderson Co. 47 12 Washington Co. 56 26 Jessamine Co. 46 47 K.S.D. 13 18 Burgin 20 34 Burgin 36 HHS Boys' Baseball Opp. 11 Lincoln 5 2 Boyle 12 2 Garrard 2 3 Anderson 13 1 Mercer 10 3 Chicago LaSalle 9 2 Boyle 13 3 Garrard 10 8 Anderson 12 3 Danville 4 4 Woodford 9 10 Mercer 1 10 Western Hills 5 1 Woodford 9 FINAL RESULTS Varsity Football 4-7 JV Football 3-2 Freshman Football 7-0 Boys' Varsity Basketball 25-5 Boys' JV Basketball 14-6 Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2-14 Girls’ JV Basketball 3-10 Boys' Baseball 4-10 114—Seasons Summary Summary Boys' Track Harrison Co. Invitational-1st place Lake Cumberland Classic—1st place Anderson Co. Relays—1st place Bellvue Invitational—1st place Woodford Co. Invitational—2nd place Harrodsburg, Berea, KSD, Anderson Co.. Paris, Lincoln Co.. Jessamine Co.—1st place Harrodsburg, Lincoln Co.. Madison, Washington Co., Henry Clay—1st place CKC Regionals Sectionals —2nd place —1st place —1st place Girls' Track Harrison Co. Invitational—4th place Anderson Co. Relays- 3rd place Bellvue Invitational—5th place Woodford Co. Invitational—4th place Harrodsburg. Berea, KSD, Anderson Co., Paris, Lincoln Co., Jessamine Co.— 1st place Harrodsburg, Lincoln Co., Madison, Washington Co., Henry Clay—2nd place CKC Regionals —4th place —2nd place State —3rd place HHS Boys' Tennis Opp. 8 Model 4 9 Mercer 0 4 Western Hills 5 3 5 Marion 6 £ HHS Girls' Tennis Opp. 9 Anderson 0 2 Danville 9 6 Boyle 3 6 Western Hills 1 8 Garrard 1 6 Boyle 3 2 Danville 7 8 Western Hills 1 0 Henry Clay 9 9 Anderson 0 9 Frank flirt 0 5 Boyle 4 9 Mercer 0 7 Mercer 2 5 Model 4 5 Anderson 4 6 Anderson 3 1 Danville 8 6 Boyle 3 Kegionais —5tn place CKC —5th place HHS Boys' Golf OPP 174 Anderson 177 170 Danville 171 160 Anderson 165 Danville 170 Richmond Model 165 183 Jessamine 175 163 Jessamine 163 Boyle 182 163 Washington 203 173 Boyle 185 Regional —1st place CKC —2nd place State —9th place Greg Souder—1st place CKC 1st place Henry Clay Inv. Harold Mattingly—1st place Regionals Flip Williams—2nd place CKC 2nd place Regionals 6 Western Hills 3 Regionals —1st place CKC -3rd place Regionals—Doubles — 1st place State Qualifier FINAL RESULTS Boys' Track 8-3 Girls' Track 3-5 Boys' Golf 8-2 Girls' Tennis 7-2 Boys' Tennis 11-4-1 115—Seasons Summary Major Accomplishments Listed below are some of the memorable sporting events which took place during the school year. Basketball 1. The Boys' Junior Varsity were District Champs. 2. The Boys' Varsity were District Champs. 3. The Boys' Varsity were CKC semi-finalist 4. The Boys' Varsity were Regional semi finalist. 5. The Boys' Varsity were Fort Harrod Classic Champions. 1. The Boys’ Track were winners of the Harrison County Invitational. 2. The Boys’ Track were winners of the Lake Cumberland Classic. 3. The Boys' Track were winners of the Anderson County Relays. 4. The Boys’ Track were winners of the Bellvue Invitational. 5. The Boys' Track were runner-up in Woodford County Invitational. 6. The Boys’ Track were runner-up in CKC competition. 7. The Boys’ Track were winners of the Regionals. 8. The Boys’ Track were winners of the Sectionals. 9. The Boys’ Track placed third in State competition. 10. The Girls' Track were fourth in Woodford County Invitational. 17. The Girls' Track placed fourth in CKC competition. 12. The Girls' Track were runner-up in the Regionals. 1. The Boys’ Tennis were winners of the Regionals as a team. 2. The Boys' Tennis were third in the CKC competition 3. Bob Baughman and Brad Long toon Regionals in the doubles competition. 4. The Girls' Tennis placed fifth in the Regionals. 5. The Girls’ Tennis placed fifth in the CKC competition. 1. The Boys’ Golf were runner-up in CKC competition. 2. The Boys’ Golf won the Regionals for the first time. 3. The Boys’ Golf placed ninth in the State competition. We would like to thank the Harrodsburg Herald, Carla Hale, and Bill Freeman for taking the 1981-82 sports pictures. We appreciate your help very much. Congratulating opponents after a tennis match, senior Brad Long amd sophomore Bob Bauch man show good sportmanship. We would also like to wish luck, success, and happiness in the future to the graduating Class of 1982. 116—Sports Major Accomplishments This little club went to a meeting; This little club did good deeds; This little club went on a field trip; This little club cooked meals; This little club had none ; This little club said, Wee, wee, wee!' CN 00 r-H on R • i- o £ Head journalists include photographer—Carla Hale; business manager—Cindy Huff; editor—Jennifer DeFoor; advisor—Mrs. Montgomery; and co-editor—Elaine Howard. Journalism students include: (first row)—Carla Hale, Nicki Grit ton, Erin Audas, Franda Jenkins, Ann-Margret Bentley, and Le-Roy Patterson, (second row)— Vicki Cheatham, Elaine Howard, Cindy Huff, Kim Freeman, Rita Dunn, and Rosa Browning, (third row)—Mike Cox, Milward Dedman, Jennifer DeFoor, Kelli Gntton, Robin Freeman, Charlotte Bryant, and Pam Hendrcn, (not pictured—Julie Bruner and Sandy Prewitt ). Senior section members Erin Audas, and Franda Jenkins work out problems about senior color pictures this year. (Not pictured—Julie Bruner ). Underclassmen section Vicki Cheatham, Robin Freeman, and Kelli Gritton add Mr. and Ms. to their section. Academic section members Rosa Browning, Pam Hendrcn and Charlotte Bryant work hard to meet their first deadline. 118—Journalism Sports section editors Kim Freeman, Rita Dunn, and LeRoy Patterson add Fort Harrod Classic and basketball homecoming to their section this year. Organization editors Nicki Gritton, Milward Dedman, and Ann-Margret Bentley work to make variety in their section. Student Life section editors Blaine Howard, Mike Cox, and Jennifer DeFoor are trying to improve their style ivhile working on this new section. Behind the Book It isn't easy! But no one said putting together a 200-page book would be. For the 1982 staff, completing a Harrodian may have been a little more difficult than usual—or at best—a little more confusing because in the beginning of the year they had some controversial matters with senior color pictures. Also, they got a late start in selling ads. In addition, the advisor Mrs. Montgomery left in April. Editor Jennifer De Foor said, putting together a yearbook isn't easy; this year we have tried to improve on the quality of the whole book. It was a similar story for the rest of the staff. But the year's work became smoother with Mrs. Montgomery's past experiences. The year wasn't easy. But it was fun. Journalism students attending the Press Day at the Unwersity of Kentucky are Ann Bentley, Milward Dedman, Nicki Gritton, Rosa Browning, Charlotte Bryant, Elaine Howard, and Mike Cox. 119 Journalism At the annual Student Council Christmas Buffet. Robin Trimble, Julie Ryan, Jessica Patterson, Dwayne Thompson, and Steve Schuster overload their plates. Surprised, Stephani Sebert, was chosen by the drummer out of 500 students to have The Greatest American Hero dedicated to her. The band Free Fare from Tampa, Florida was invited by the Student Council to perform a concert for the student body 120 Student Council The student Council has for several years taken an annual trip to Shakertown for breakfast. Here Mike Feeback, and Kevin Hendren wait for their breakfast to be served. On the Move Harrodsburg's Student Council means involvement . . . and, of course, the unforgettable Christmas Buffet. Being a part of the student council involves getting out of class a half hour every month for meetings. Among the more fun activities for student council was a Free Fare concert. Mr. Delmer Warren exclaims, Student council is one of the most worth while and beneficial organizations in the school. Sponsor, Mrs. Woellner comments, Student council gives kids a practical education by teaching them to work with each other and within parliamentary procedure in October. The band consists of four members and they entertained with top 40 hits. In addition, part of their entertainment was making fun of commercials. The Student council helped host the Southern Association Committee who conducted their ten year evaluation in October. Student Council members include: (front row)—Freda Anderson, Zoe Strecker, Carla Hale, Elizabeth Moore, Carrie Huff, Kim Sullivan, sponsor Mrs. Jane Woellner, (back row) Mike Feeback, Kevin Perkins, Kevin Hendren, Keith Curens, Shon Sebert, Scott Moseley, Mike Cox, and sponsor Mr. Delmer Warren. £ £ o CJ £ CO CO cj u Getting The Assembly Committee and Inter Club Council started out the year as unorganized clubs. However, as the year progressed both became an asset to the school and student body. The Assembly Committee, a newly organized club this year, was designed to plan entertainment for the student body, such as Twig Gray and Pam Mink. The Assembly Committee consisted of five members, the vice-presidents of each class. The head of the organization was the student council president, Kevin Perkins, and sponsoring the committee was Mr. Delmer Warren. The Inter Club Council's job was to keep all the clubs from conflicting plans. They organized a calendar to make sure two organizations could not sell the same item or do a similar project at the same time. Both Clubs started getting it together by the end of the year and proved to be beneficial organizations. It Together Assembly Committee members include: Ann-Margret Bentley, Jean Cambell, Kevin Perkins, and Alan Royalty, (not pictured Ursola Geraci ) Inter Club Council members include: (bottom row) Kevin Per- l van. Jennifer DeFoor. Carla Hale, Erin Audas, Mike kins. Flip Williams, Rodney Sims, Carrie Huff, Peggie Cox, (top row) Jennifer Boyle, Zoe Strecker, Rosa Brown- Sims, Scott Mosley, (middle row) Keith Currens, Kim Sul- 'n8- Kevin Hendren, and Jack Pearson. 122 Assembly Committee I.C.C. Honors and Recognition National Honor Society officers include: (front row) Vice-President Carla Hale, President Jennifer DeFoor, sponsor Mrs. Knight, (hack row) Treasurer Stephani Sebert, and Secretary Flip Williams Under the leadership of President—Jennifer DeFoor, Vice-President—Carla Hale, Secretary-Flip Williams, and Treasurer—Stephani Sebert, the National Honor Society got off to a good start. The National Honor Society has seventeen members, six boys and eleven girls, the same amount as last year. In October the members dressed up and entertained the Trainable Mentally-Handicapped with a Halloween party at the Baptist Church. They also planned an Easter egg hunt for the children in April. Kim Sullivan and Debbie Ingram attended the annual National Honor Society Convention in Lexington, at the Hyatt Regency. The N.H.S. visited Western Kentucky University on March 3rd in Bowling Green. The N.H.S. determines Teacher of the Year to present at Honor's Night. Far right Stephani Sebert entertains handicapped children. Right Junior N.H.S. members taking their oath N.H.S. members include: (front row) Fdwina Cheatham, Gayle Gerlach. Kim Sullivan, Carla Hale, Rhonda Smith, Katin Lawrence, Jennifer DeFoor and Stephani Sebert Spon- sor Mrs. Knight, (back row) John Moore. Pam Rogers, Flip Williams, Harold Mattingly, Ann Sphon, Steve Spahn, Michelle Casey, Kevin Hendren, and Wayne Holiday Z a 4 o 3 3 O 4 cn o n 123—National Honor Society Reaching Out Last December Harrods-burg Beta Club was going to attend the Louisville Beta Convention, however, a sponsor was not available so the club was unable to attend. Instead they went out to eat at Darryl's in Lexington. One of their money-making projects was to sell suckers within the school. The Beta club raised money for the Heart Fund by door-to-door donations. President Flip Williams comments, I think it's good that an academic club can reach out and help like that. Senior Beta Club members include: (first row)—E. Audas, F. Jenkins, U. Geraci, C. Huff, E. Howard, C. Hale, R. Smith, K. Freeman, (second row)—P. Hendren, K. Lawrence, M. Cox, D. Smith, C. Sepko, S. Spahn, (third row)— S. Sebert, K. Anderson, J. DeFoor, B. Smyly, G. Souder, J. Moore, G. Drakeford, (back row) D. Patterson, F. Williams, K. Hendren, K. Baker, P. Long, H. Mattingly, B. Long, and B. Tatum. Officers for the Beta Club include: Treasurer Steve Spahn, Secretary Kim Anderson, Vice-President— Brad Long and President—Flip Williams. Kim Sullivan carefully pins Alan Royalty during the Beta Club initiation in Noitember. Underclassmen Beta Club members include: (first row) N. Gritton, M. Feeback, J. Pearson, K. Anness, P. Sims, C. Huff, C. Freeman, J. Cummins, and K. Hendren, (second row)— M. Dedman, S. Schuster, K. Sullivan, A. Pankey, D. Ingram, J. Boyle, Z. Strecker, M. Mobley, C. Batterton, K. Long, B. Sallee, K. Burke, A. Sphon, (third row) T. Morris, K. Day, F. Anderson, E. Baxter, R. Napier, J. Stigall, S. Smith, S. Sphon, (fourth row)—J. Allen, C. Sneider, J. Ryan, L. Patterson, M. Casey, G. Gerlach, D. Thompson, A. Royalty, P. Huffman, P. Wilson, (fifth row) B. Logue, T. Beasley, P. Rogers, E. Cheatham, S. Brown, J. Brock, S. Long, and M. Walker. 124 Beta Club Mu Alpha Theta officers include: President— Kevin Hendren, Vice-President—Steve Spahn, Secretary- Kathi Lawrence, Treasurer-Flip Williams. Interest and Enthusiasm A visit to Eastern Ken-tucky University was a part of the fun for the Mu Alpha Theta. There they attended a Math and Science Day. On February 5, the Mu Alpha Theta, for the first time, held their initiation at Shakertown. The eleven new members were initiated after breakfast. Mrs. Brown comments, Mu Alpha Theta creates in- terest and enthusiasm about mathematics and it is a beneficial and worthwhile club. In order to be a member of the Mu Alpha Theta, one must obtain a B average in three college prep math classes. Also, one must demonstrate ability to work with others and show qualities such as industriousness, responsibility, and ambition. While on a Mu Alpha Theta field trip, Stephani Sebert experiments with the computers at Eastern Kentucky University. Checking a problem in Advanced Math, Carla Hale refers to her trusty calculator. Mu Alpha Theta members include: (front row)—Jennifer DeFoor, Kathi Lawrence, Carla Hale, Stephani Sebert, Franda Jenkins, Debbie Ingram, Ann Sphon, Fdwina Cheatham, and Kim Sullivan, (back row)—Harold Mattingly, Flip Williams, Steve Spahn, John Moore, Mike Cox, sponsor—Mrs. Brown, Kevin Hendren, sponsor—Michelle Casey, Pam Rogers, and Gayle Gerlach. 125 Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta ITrabajando Mucho! -s: • cs CT To earn money this year the Spanish club sponsored by Mrs. Russell, kept busy with their money-making projects which included: selling ballpoint pins in February, bake sales throughout the year—averaging about $15 per bake sale, and a car wash in April. The highlights of some of the Spanish club activities consisted of attending a Spanish play in November, and eating lunch at Chi-ChTs in Lexington. The Spanish club attended a South American music and dance in March. Mrs. Russell also planned to take a trip to Centre College to view their language lab. Spanish club members include: (Front row)—D. Smith, P. Long, C. Souder, J. Brock, D. Sheperson, (Second row) Mrs. Russell, C. Sneider, J. Cummins, B. Dunn, R. Napier, T. Walls, F. Anderson, K. Perkins, S. Long, (Third row)— B. Johnson, D. Sallee, J. Stratton, T. Bailey, J. Boyle, L. Cheatham, D. Hall, D. Alfred, B. Sallee, R. Sims, D. Thompson, P. Huffman, and P. Wilson Spanish officers are: sponsor Mrs. Russell, President R. Sims, Vice President C. Sneider, Secretary-Treasurer J. Stratton, Parliamentarian P. Wilson Cindy Freeman and Dawn Alfred watch Chris Batterton purchase a ballpoint pin from Jennifer Boyle, a Spanish II student. Los Viajaras include: (Front row)— J. Cummins, T. Walls, C. Souder, (Second row)—B. Sallee, D. Sallee, R. Napier, sponsor—Mrs. Russell, P. Jenkins, (Third row)—B. Johnson, F. Anderson, B. Dunn, C. Sneider, J. Stratton, P. Wilson, J. Boyle, D. Hall, and R. Sims 126 Spanish Club La Via Francaise The French club was organized to promote interest in the French language and cultures. The club's main money-making project was a bake sale in January that acquired $30. In March, a skating party at the windjammer roller rink was planned. The money that was made through bake sales was used to provide transportation to and from Danville. Also, in March the French club along French club officers include: sponsor Ms. Bolton, President Peggy Sims, Vice-President—Ellen Baxter, Secret ary—Cindy Freeman, Treasurer Chris Batterton, and Parliamentarian Lisa Chambers with the Spanish club had a buffet lunch in the cafeteria. These were only a few of the activities enjoyed by the French club. The club's sponsor, Ms. Bolton worked to make the year, a learning experience along with enjoyment. Kelly Hendren, Richie Sheperson, Craig Hardy, Alan Royalty and Lisa Smith watch anxiously as Ms. Bolton prepares food for the French-Spanish buffet. French club president, Peggy Sims, is displaying a bulletin board of France during National Foreign language week to represent her club. The French club members include: (Front row) A. Pankey, K Long, M. Mobley, S. Audas, J. Cambell, M. Williams, Z. Strecker, L. Smith, (Second row) S. Sphon, S. Smith, L. Chambers, C. Freeman, C. Batterton, P. Jenkins, (Third row)—B. Browning, K. Semones, E. Baxter, C. Huff, A. Royalty, K. Hendren, T. Roberts, (Fourth raw)— R. Sheperson, C. Hardy, T. Drakeford, P. Sims, J. Baker, B. Baughman, sponsor Mrs. Bolton 127 French Club I O U The Active Y The Coed-Y was a public-service organization for the state YMCA. They donated their money and devoted their time to beneficial services for the community and school. For example, a few of their services included members helping at Harrodsburg's Halloween Carnival. Also during the fall, they donated the money they made through bake sales to the Cross Country team. For Christmas projects they addressed envelopes for the YMCA. Also, they had a party and bought gifts for the Trainable Mentally Handicapped at the Harrodsburg Baptist Church. Some of the fun activities enjoyed by the Coed-Y were selling Valentine flowers and hearts and having a song dedication. In October the members took turns leading the Pledge of Allegiance. The state wide activities included KUNA during December. Four members attended and they represented the country Saudia Arabia. During April, five members attended KYA. They went to Frankfort to visit the chambers of the House of Representatives and Senate. Both times they stayed at the Holidome in Lexington. The Coed-Y was definitely active and proud to be benificial to the community and school this year. As a monthly project for the Co-ed Y, Pam Hendren helps at the Halloween Carnival in October. Officers for the Co-ed Y are: Chaplin—Rose Browning, Treasurer—Nicki Gritton, Secretary—Ann Bentley, Vice-President Jennifer DeFoor, and President—Erin Audas As an activity for the month of October, Jennifer DeFoor takes her turn leading the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Immediately following the pledge she leads the Lord's Prayer before starting the school day. Coed-Y members include: (Front row)—M. Dedman, A. Bentley, N. Gritton, J. DeFoor, (Second row)—R. Browning, S. Audas, C. Sneider, P. Hendren, (Third row)—C. Bryant, P. Jenkins, D. Hood, (Fourth row)— M. Cox, D. Thompson, E. Audas, B. Tatum, L. Bryant, T. Morris, and Paul Wilson. 128—Coed-Y FCA officers include: sponsor G. Hill, President—S. Spahn, Vice-President—A. Royalty, Secretary—C. Freeman, Chaplin D. Smith, Sargent at Arms Q. Owens At the first Annual Student vs. Faculty basketball game, Coach Hill makes last minute arrangements with Tracy Bottoms. Serving Others The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was for those who had lettered or just interested in athletics. Sometimes speakers were brought in such as Reverand Morgan, and also members of the FCA visited different churches around the community. The FCA sponsored and organized many other activities. One being the student vs. faculty basketball game. And another was forming a food basket. With the excitement of the high school basketball team winning the district finals, the FCA raffled off a basketball signed by the team. Coaches for the student basketball team were Keith Currens, Alan Royalty, Kevin Perkins, and Brad Long. FCA members include—(First row) K. Brown, K. Freeman, L. Spahn, S. Johnson, S. Sebert, J. DeFoor, B. Yates, J. Linton, D. Patton, W. Lay, L. Smith, D. Smith, B. Dunn, G. Linton, R. Dunn, L. Dunn, M. Williams, S. Ransdall, (Second row) C. Clakeman, T. Morris, T. Jenkins, C. Hale, K. Pollack, J. Ryan, L. Mayes, V. Allen, J. Stigall, T. Roberts, M. Lyons, P. Huffman, M. Phillips, M. Walker, (Third row)—J. Cummins, M. Feeback, K. Currens, S. Spahn, R. Burgin, B. Hatchett, T. Long, G. Souder, M. Penix, E. Moore, M. Yates, J. Cambell, Q. Owens, E. Baxter, S. Mayes, C. Freeman, R. Owens, A. Royalty, R. Sims, B. Baughman, D. Collier, C. Souder, D. Thompson, (Fourth row) J. Moore, K. Hendren, T. Bailey, J. Baker, F. Williams, S. Cole, K. Perkins, S. Smith, C. Sepko, L. Burgin, B. Smyly, K. Baker, T. Bradshaw, J. Smith, P. Smith. M. Parks, W. Feilds, J. Pearson, J. Pittman, W. Bardelston, K. Bowman, G. Brown, and Coach Hill 129 FCA Say Cheese! Photography officers arc: Sponsor Mr. Pelly, Treasurer -C. Sepko, Secretary—K. Hendren, Vice-President A. Bentley, and President—C. Hale o A new club was added this year, the photography club. With the assistance of Carla Hale, Ann, Bentley, and Mr. Pelly, they learned all about cameras and how to develope and print their own pictures. Some of these students will use their skills to help the annual staff. During a photography meeting Carla Hale proudly displays a photograph of her brother and nephew. Photgraphy members include: Front row)—N. Gntton, A. Pankey, L. Bryant, S. Audas, J. Stratton, D. Sallee, K. Vah, D. Alfred, L. Cheatham, A. Bentley, (Back row)- Sponsor—Mr. Pelly, B. Johnson, M. Cox, C. Keller, C. Hale, K. Hendren, C. Sepko, C. Schnieder, D. Hall, and F. Rowe. 130 Photography Art club member, Mark Gardner works hard to complete a club project. Art club officers include: President—J. Pearson, Vice-President W. Carter, Secretary P. Carrender, Treasurer—E. Ledford, and Sponsor— Ms. Burke. Future Angelos? Not much is heard about this club so we asked members and they had this to say: I love it! I wish more people would join, it's fun ' stated Charlotte Bryant. There are varied projects ranging from papier mache to applique. On May 6, the art club went on a field trip to Lexington. They visited The Fie ad ley-Whitney Museum and Jacobson's Park. For lunch they ate in the Fayette Mall. In art class, Vicki Stigall enjoys painting the finishing touch on her wooden soldier. Art members include (First row)—C. Schneider, M. Tate, P. Carrender, V. Stigail, B. Yates, J. Stigall, B. Harris, K. Day, (Second row)—D. Cooper, E. Ledford, M. Walker, P. Dennis, D. Patton, J. Robinson, G. Linton, K. Harris, W. Fields , and Ms. Burke, (Third row)— B. Tatum, W. Carter, J. Pearson, M. Yates, M. Cocanaugher, M. Gardner, C. Bryant, W. Sims, T. Young. 131—Art Club Art Club F.H.A Preforming Duties The Harrodsburg FHA began their year on the right track. They immediately found things to interest their members. For service projects they visited the resthome and made a food basket for a needy family in the community. During the fall the officers of the FHA went to a regionals • meeting at the Perryville Battlefield. In April, two members went to State meeting in Louisville. At the meetings they learned how to preform their duties. During an FHA bake sale, LeRoy Patterson was the first customer to receive goodies. FHA officers include: Sponsor Mrs. Helton, President—R. Browning, 1st Vice-President—P. Moffitt, 2nd Vice-President— L. Cheatham, Secretary—S. Audas, Treasurer—T. Walls, Recreation Leader—J. Cummins, Historian—R. Napier, Song Leader M. Allen, Parliamentarian -C. Bryant, (not pictured Reporter—C. Durham) President Rosa Browning presides over a Feburary club meeting concerning service projects. FHA members include: (Front row) T. Walls, L. Chambers, L. Cheatham, M. Allen, E. Howard, P. Moffitt, (Second row)— E. Mayes, S. Harris, M. Phillips, R. Browning, (Third row)—R. Napier, Sponsor Mrs. Helton, B. Johnson, K. Long, M. Mobley, S. Audas, J. Cummins, C. Bryant, and R. Smith 132 FHA After being crowned 1982 Basketball Homecoming Queen by Pep Club president Carla Hale, Kim Anderson proudly displays her emotions. Lively Spirit The Pep Club sponsored three successful dances. By the skin of their teeth they had a Football Homecoming in September. In December the Pep club sponsored a sock-hop to raise money for a Basketball Homecoming in January. Officers include: Sponsor Mr. Yerian, Carla Hale, Stephani Sebert, Monty Philips, Kim Anderson, and sponsor— Mr. White Pep Club members are: A. Pankey, C. Freeman, M. Tate, G. Colvin, J. Boyle, D. Alford, T. Darlnd, P. Carrender, J. Stratton, D. Sallee, P. Dennis, J. Robinson, C. Batterton, P. Sims, R. Browning, E. Raley, R. Trimble, B. Johnson, E. Mayes, L. Patterson, J. Ryan, K. Vah, B. Hill, K. Gritton, K. Freeman, L. Chambers, P. Jenkins, V. Cheatham, C. Hale, T. Nichols, S. Brown, M. Mobley, K. Long, L. Spahn, S. Audas, L. Bryant, G. Souder, N. Gritton, F. Williams, M. Phillips, A. Bentley, J. Ryan, K. Baker, J. Cummins, D. Ingram, S. Smith, J. DeFoor, B. Yates, F. Jenkins, S. Sebert, K. Anderson, K. Anness, S. Schuster, J. Moore, C. Bryant, M. Dedman, Amy Long, D. Hood, J. Peavler, W. Carter, J. Stigall, B. Yates, J. Baker, S. Sphon, H. Moore, S. Johnson, R. Smith, M. Wayne, E. Audas, B. Lickens, H. Mattingly, T. Walls, S. Ransdell, P. Hendren, K. Lawrence, K. Wilham, C. Schneider, M. Cox, U. Geraci, E. Moore, M. Freeman, C. Sepko, E. Howard, M. Williams, J. Cambell, A. Curry, R. Hurst, L. Burgin, S. Haven, T. Morgan, F. Rowe, P. Keller, T. Morris, P. Rogers, E. Cheatham, T. Haven, M. Semones, R. Sims, M. Feeback, B. Riley, B. Browning, C. Souder, D. Thompson, B. Long, C. Keller, M. Walker, D. Collier, D. Thompson, S. Cole, K. Currens, B. Smyly. 3 n £T 133- Pep Club CS Marching hand members include: S. Audas, N. Gritton, B. Harris, K. Sullivan, R. Smith, S. Sebert, R. Napier, A. Long, P. Rogers, N. Robinson, T. Ellis, M. Casey, C. Schneider, D. Hood, A. Bentley, L. Hunn, T. Walls, J. Whalen, J. Ryan, G. -I Barnett, T. Nichols, R. Freeman, S. Gardner, E. Strecker, W. Lay, J. Stratton, B. Steele, B. Johnson, B. Lickens, H. Moore, T. Cox, F. Rowe, S. Long, M. Browning, L. Spahn, J. Brock, C. Sallee, B. Dunn, K. Anderson, L. Cheatham, M. Gardner, A. Peavler, S. Carr, M. Cox, P. Rogers, P. Hendren, M. Brock, D. Alford, E. Cheatham, P. Gordon, D. Hurst, V. Cheatham, S. Brown, J. Powell, P. Carrender, K. Vah, B. Harris, R. Trimble, K. Blakeman, K. Harris, M. Wayne OO L Concert hand members include: B. Lickens, A. Long, C. Schneider, P. Hendren, D. Alford, T. Nichols, S. Gardner, N. Robinson, K. Anderson, R. Freeman, J. Whalen, J. Ryan, L. Spahn, G. Barnett, C. Sallee, S. Carr, M. Gardner, M. Casey, P. Rogers, P. Wilson, E. Cheatham, R. Napier, D. Hall, T. Ellis, M. Brock, E. Strecker, A. Peavler, L. Cheatham, M. Cox, A. Bentley, L. Hunn, T. Walls, D. Hood, B. Dunn, J. Brock, S. Lomg, M. Browning, B. Johnson, J. Stratton, W. Lay, H. Moore, B. Stelle, F. Rowe, T. Cox 134 Band A Band for All Seasons Band Captains include: seniors Stephani Sebert for rifles, Rhonda Smith as Drum Major, and as flag captain Pam Carrender. The band is a composite of what the world is like, remarked Mr. Freeman, the director of the band. We meet all kinds of people and we're always setting new goals. When asked the word band brought to minds of various members a common reply was work, and that it is. Morning practices started at the end of June and lasted all summer. The members attended a one-week band camp in August. Also in August the band went to Louisville and attended the State Fair and marched in competition with schools all over Kentucky. The band marched in many competitions this year. At the Jessamine County Competition the band placed first. The band ended the season at the Washington County Competition. One of their main competitors was Henry County. Jennifer Whalen said, It was a big let down. We didn't even place, but sometimes things don't turn out like you want. Burnt officers include Myra Wayne, Cara Schneider, Bonnie Dunn, Mike Cox, Kim Anderson, Pam Rogers, Michelle Casey, Fran Rowe, and David Hood Band Council representatives include: (Front row)—N. Gritton, R. Smith, P. Carrender, A. Peavler, M. Casey, M Cox, D. Hood, B. Steele, and L. Cheatham ,.15—Band cs CQ Kris Blakeman is proud to receive her hand jacket from Mr. Freeman. Myra Wayne and Karen Harris wait anxiously for their jackets. The hand takes a break to cheer during the pep rally before they play Mecer that night. During hand camp in August, the Harrodsburg hand practices hard for hours in the hot sun for five days so they can prepare for the State Fair the next week. Harrodsburg band jumps for joy after they won first place at the Jessamine Mr. Freeman shows a releived smile after returning from the Jessamine County Competition. 136 Band County Competition Ann-Margaret Bentley tries to fire up the crowd by playing the school song during regionals at the Alumni Colliseum in Richmond. During the Football Homecoming Parade the Marching band provided entertainment for the crowd. Ann Spohn, Pam Rogers, Amy Long, and Jennifer Whalen are cheering as they finish dressing after a band competition. The Marching band throws a victory party after winning the Jessamine County Competition. 137- Band cs CQ Senior band members include: B. Likens, W. Lay, M. Cox, D. Hood, P. Carrender, M. Wayne, V. Cheatham, R. Smith, P. Hendren, K. Anderson, R. Freeman, and S. Sebert Flag Corp members include: K. Vah, J. Powell, K. Harris, V. Cheatham, P. Carrender, M. Wayne, L. Patterson, B. Harris, R. Trimble, K. Blakeman, and S. Brown 138 Band Kim Sullivan, Nicki Gritton and Stephani Sebcrt wait to eat at the flag and rifle banquet. During a half-time show; Linda Spahn, Kim Anderson, Robin Freeman, and Jennifer Whalen play in a quartet. Chad Ellis was the rifle mascot during marching season. He marched with the band during parades and home ball games. Pam Carrender's niece is a flag mascot during the marchirtg band season 139 Flag and Rifle Corp u £l. CO Speaking Out This club consists of students that are talently inclined in speaking or students that want to learn how to speak. The speech team attended competitions throughout the year. They went to Regionals in March and Beth Johnstone, Pam Rogers, and Cara Schneider made it to State. On Feburary 21, Harrodsburg Speech Team held a Miss Bess Tournament. Five schools attended. President—Edwina Cheatham, and Secretary—Pam Rogers worked hard before the tournament to make sure it all ran smooth. Debate team members; Paul Wilson, Pam Jenkins, and Cara Schneider display their awards. Speech club officers include: President E. Cheatham, Vice-President—S. Sebert, Jennifer Boyle prepares for a speech Secretary Pam Rogers, Treasurer —C. Schneider tournament as she recites her poetry. Speech Club members include: Sponsor Ms. Bolton, S. Audas, C. Batterton, P. Rogers, J. Stratton, N. Gritton, J. Boyle, L. Burgin, B. Baughman, E. Cheatham, A. Long, S. Sebert, A. Bentley, J. DeFoor, M. Williams, C. Schneider, P. Wilson, P. Rogers 140 Speech Club Sun Catchers Members of the Chorus ready themselves for another medley during class. Although working hard the chorus members enjoy singing. The Chorus had a special singing group called the Sun CatchersThey had special practices after school. They sang for the S. A. C. and a Teachers Conference. The Sun Catchers consisted of ten members and was directed by Jerry Freeman. Mr. Freeman trys to tell the chorus class exactly how it's done. Chorus members include: C. Freeman, L. Smith, K. Day, E. Cheatham, J. Whalen, D. Patton, P. Moffitt, L. Pinkston, S. Mayes, T. Bottoms, S. Fisher, W. Lay, P. Rogers, A. Long, B. Yates, D. Jones, K. Vah, M. Casey, T. Bradshaw, D. Smith, M. Parks, J. Smith, D. Cooper, B. Tatum, and T. Elliot. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ J41—Chorus Chorus Office Aids Gophers Another name for the teacher s and office aided are gophers because they do anything and everything Mrs. Clevenger or a teacher tells them. They type, clean blackboards, grade tests, file, take around absentees, and whatever else they are told. Without aides I would spend all my time taking notes all over the building, and sending absentees to all the rooms. Instead, with aides I can get my more important office business done,” commented, Mrs. Clevenger. ■ ■ • Cindy Huff munches on potato chips inbetween running errands for Mrs. Clevenger. Carla Hale over sees Ms. Burke as she counts the money for the dailey bank deposit. Laying back and taking it easy is a rarity for office aide, John Moore. Usually he stays busy answering the phone or typing for the office with out a break. Office aides include: Charlotte Bryant, Robin Freeman, Kelli Gritton, Elaine Howard, Cindy Huff, John Moore, and Carla Hale, (I:i front) Mrs. Clevenger. 142 Office aides Running off detos for Mrs. Montgomery is her trusty aide, Lisa Pinkston. Teachers Aides are: E. Audas, B. Likins, H. Mattingly, R. Smith, J. DeFoor, W. Sims, K. Lawrence. L. Pinkston, S. Spahn, M Wayne, K. Baker, M. Cox. Monty Phillips stops his office work, to help a fellow student to finish up their last minute class assignment. Traci Bottoms takes a break from working hard for Coach Welty, to get a coke. Working for perfection Beth Likins, makes sure her paper will be straight before typing an English 10 test for Mrs. Newton. n ;s- CD 143—Teacher's Aides o o CO o Tricks of the Trade There is a time in every students life that he or she must make a difficult decision—either college or career. Some choose the hard road to college, it is a long hard journey. College bound students often start preparing for college in their Freshman year. However, many students want to be exposed to a skill before intering college or a job after high school. The vocational school students learn a trade that will be beneficial to them throughout their life. Future Business Leaders of America members, Kevin Burke and Toshi Baker rush to finish their assignment before the last bell of the day. Vocational school students include: A. Mathews, A. Gregory, M. Yates, R. Hurst, K. Burke, (Second row) D. Cooley, B. Devine, T. Darland, P. Dennis, J. Robinson, E. Raley, (Third row)—E. Yeast, J. Patterson, K. Murphy, T. Shepperson, B. Yates, M. Tate, W. Holiday, (Fourth row) -M. Scull, J. Smith, S. Browning, P. Moffitt, L. Patterson, T. Baker, L. Phillips, M. Semones, (Fifth row)—D. Wiley, D. Naylor, B. Warren, L. Anderson, G. Anderson, R. Preston, S. Carter, T. Beasley, A. Lathram, S. Waldrop, D. Wilham, S. Craig, D. Cheak, and K. Moss 144 Vocational School Auto mechanics invovcs studing background work of cars. With this information, Lewis An- After finishing typing class. Debbie derson actually preforms class work on automobiles. Cooley relaxes before the bell rings. Preparing for class to start, Trish Darland organizes her materials to ready herself for her work. Health occupation students. Pam Carrender and Elaine Raley practice their nursing techniques by taking the blood pressurer of a patient. 145—Vocational School keeps an accurate calendar of dai- ly activities. Senior electriian student, Betsy Devine shows juniors, Anthony Lathram, Mike Semones and Dwayne Naylor how to wire. Finishing before other typing students, Sharon Browning neatly puts away her typewriter and materials. 146 Vocational School Girls and Boys Come Out To Play Girls and boys. Come out to play, y The moon doth shine as bright as as day Leave your And leave your sleep, ■ And come with your playfellows into the street. Co o (Above right) Sophomore Clay Blakeman talks with some friends while spending some spare time at Pizza Hut. (Right) Sophomore Lois Bryant munches down on a piece of pizza while visiting with friends at Pizza Hut. S-P-A-R-E T-I-M-E: Is there ever enough? Going to the movies, cruising McDonalds, meeting friends at Pizza Hut, riding a bike, and reading are some of the ways students enjoy spending their spare time. In an interview with Lois Bryant and Clay Blakeman, our Super Snooper found out what they enjoy doing in their spare time. Snoop: What activities do you enjoy doing in your spare time? Lois: Among other things, I enjoy reading, swimming, riding bikes, and running, but my favorites are dating and shopping. Clay: I like to play all types of sports, especially basketball. 1 also like to call girls. Snoop: During your spare time, would you rather be by yourself or with a group of people? Lois: I would rather be by myself. Clay: A BIG group of people. Snoop: Where is your favorite place to go during your spare time? Lois: I like to go off by myself, usually to my room or someplace quiet. Sometimes, though, I like to run around with my friends. Clay: I like to go to a girlfriends house or cruise around town with some friends. Snoop: Do you ever work during your spare time? Lois: Yes, I usually spend most of my free time working. Clay: No, I'd rather be having some fun. It wouldn't be called 'spare time’ if I worked.” Snoop: About how much spare time do you spend each day?” Lois: Usually just a couple of hours, sometimes more. Clay: About four hours a day during school and all day on weekends and holidays. Whether it be activities with friends or alone, students have various ways of spending their spare time. Each of these activities requires the involvement of active students. 148 Sparctime Pac Woman!!! I don't play to see how I can score, 1 play for the challengeThat's what Senior Rosa Ann Browning had to say about the electronic game Pac Man. She plays Pac Man two or three times a week, wherever she locates one. Her highest score has been 60,000 in the two years she has played. Congratulations! (Top) Senior Wilma Lay and Junior Karen Harris discuss evening plans while snacking at McDonalds. (Above) Sophomores Denise Hall and Leslie Cheatham observe the Harrodsburg Pioneers against the Mercer County Scotties. 149 We Are the Pioneers We're from Hogtown, couldn't be prouder; If you can't hear us, we'll yell a little louder! This is one of the many cheers the Pioneer cheerleaders used to get the fans' enthusiasm aroused. Of course, many times, the fans did a good job of arousing the cheerleaders with their shouts of joy and excitement. Old and young alike come out to support their favorite team and players. Parents and grandparents attended many of the games with their children. They dance, cheer, holler, and shout. Sometimes they bring their own instruments and play along with the pep band. During most of the home games, the fans were accompanied by the pep band. The members of the pep band were selected for their ability to entertain and for their school spirit. Of course, many times the dedicated fans had to face adverse conditions such as rain or snow to support the teams. At many of the football games, one could see fans curled up in thick, warm blankets with a thermos of hot chocolate at their side. So here we go again fans: 1— We are the Pioneers 2— A little bit louder 3— We still can't hear you 4— More, more, more (Top right) Cheering on the pioneers at a game against Bogle County is Freshman Linda Sphan. (Above) Fans show their supports for their team during a football game against Mercer. (Right) Members of the student body are shown routing their team on during a school pep rally. 150- Athletic Supporters (Above) Underclassmen Bobby DeFoor, Chris Souder, and Alan Royalty brave the cold weather by wrapping up in lots of blankets during a game between the Pioneers and Berea. (Left) Cheerleaders decide on the next cheer as fans shout with excitement as the Pioneers win the district tournament in basketball played against Jessimine County. (Above) Assistant principal and football and track coach, Mr. Johnson, tries to stir up school spirit during a pep rally. (Left) Members of the football team get in on the action with the cheerleaders during a pep rally held before the game between Harrodsburg and Mercer. 151 Athletic Supporters With only otic chance to land the 99-ton glider safely, Astronaut John Young eases the billion dollar rendezvous with the Mojave Desert floor. The total flight of the Columbia lasted 54 hours, 20 minutes, in Florida. It was the first time men have landed a winged spacecraft like an airplane. 152 Predictions I 11States Columbia Shuttle toward a 215 mile-an-hour and 52 seconds after leaving the launchpad Will it be a space odyssey? Looking toward the future has always been a common practice. Whether pondering homework, college, or careers, students were continually thinking ahead. As the world stands a scant 20 years from the 21st century, wondering about life in 2001 was not unusual. With all the movies and books of the future on the market, speculation about a nuclear war has generated much interest. 1 think that World War III will begin in the 1990's, says Troy Isham. It will start in Iran or some small country like that and spread. The United States will become involved so we can protect all those little countries. There won't be any nuclear weapons used because the Russains want to capture the countries, not blow them up.” Not everyone agreed, however. that there would be no nukes”. Kevin Baker stated, If there was a war, nuclear bombs would become involved. We're bound to use them. 1 don't believe that the war will start because enough people realize another World War would be our last. I hope that they are, anyway. With the predictions of turmoil of Earth, some foresaw a future in outer space. Michael Browning predicted, I think by 2001, we will have a successful space colony. The Space Shuttle will be operable and, with it, we will be able to build in space easier than on Earth. Aside from thoughts of wars, space travel, and computerized societies, we all realize that the year 2001 is coming upon us and we are ready to face it. On October 6, President Anwar Sadat, second from left, was shot and killed during a parade commemorating his military victory over Israel in the Yom Kippur war of 1973. 153 Predictions HERE TODAY, GONE TOMORROW Fashion is defined as being the prevailing style or mode of dress that is currently being worn. Fashion is shown through the clothes one wears, the shoes, the handbags, and the style in which one wears his hair. Bermuda bags, clutch bags, and duffle bags were seen a lot as were saddle oxfords, topsiders, Dexters, duck” shoes, and mountain hiking boots for both girls and boys. All colors imaginable were worn, but special attention was given to colors such as purple or wine, greens, and winter whites or light tans. Dress slacks, wool skirts, and corduroy blazers were all very popular. Many wool skirts were plaid or dark colored. Dark blue, tan, and gray seemed to be favorite colors in blazers. Oxford cloth button-downs were worn in a variety of colors and styles, including stripes, plaids, solids, and prints. La Coste Izod shirts also played an important part in fashions. Jeans such as Levi's, Lee's, and Calvin Kleins, along with other designer jeans were seen frequently, as were Cheeno's and Jordache. Hairstyles were generally in longer styles for the girls and shorter styles for the guys. The feathered look was still popular as was the slightly curled style. Fads included the new electronic games such as Pac Man and Asteroids, home video games, the Rubik's cube, the Pyramid, and the Missing Link. Although these fads and some fashions may come and go with the times, they'll never be forgotten. (Above left) Shoes such as duck shoes, western boots, and Dexters were popular among all students. (Above) Senior Wilma Lay looks very fashionable in her pointed-toe shoes and knickers. (Left) Displaying his ever-popular Rubik’s Cube is Senior Craig Sepko. (Left) Sophomore Kent An ness shows not only fashion in his button-down and sweater, he also shows a fad with his electronic game. (Below) Shown here are the popular mountain hiking boots, that both girls and guys wear. (Bottom left) Senior Jennifer DeFoor displays fashion in her button-down, plaid skirt, and Bermuda handbag. (Bottom right) Various handbags were carried. Included here are Bermuda bags, duffle bags, and shoulder bags. I 155 Fads and Fashions Plastic Panic Obtaining a driver's license is an event to be remembered in every teenager's life. But it is not as easy as walking in the Court House and asking for a license. First, there is the written permit test. It consists of thirty questions. Six is the most that can be missed and still qualify for the permit. Once a permit has been issued, a wait of thirty days is required. After sweating through the grueling month of parallel parking between rocks, backing over lamp posts, and running over curbs, it's finally time to test those newly acquired skills. Appointments must be made on the same day of the test. If it rains or snows or the weather is otherwise unpermitting, an appointment has to be rescheduled. With knees shaking, hands trembling, and pains shooting through one's head, the big moment is here. Full of anticipation yet slightly nervous, one begins his journey. Over hills, through traffic lights, around sharp turns, and finally backing down a dark alley, and it's all over. Seventy-five is the score, which is just barely passing. Time for the convict picture to go on the plastic license. It’s always taken before one's ready, which makes one look sick or sleepy. Perhaps one of the proudest moments in a teenagers life is taking the new plastic license to school or work and showing it off. Roughing it through the written permit test taken at the Court House is Junior Kim Wilham. Sophomore Bob Baughman looks through a machine for testing eye sight as Trooper Harris inserts various slides to measure Bob's sight ability. 156 Panic (Left) Sophomore Ellen Baxter checks behind her car before pulling into traffic after receiving her driving permit. Officer Gene Ryan talks to a student after stopping him to allow the students to cross the street. Officer Gene Ryan directs traffic at the school crossing while students walk across Qne 0j t}ie proudest moments in the life of a teenager is receiving his driving permit and license, the street. Sophomore Cindy Freeman proudly displays her new driving license. 157—Panic What's Happening Now? West South quickly. Something old-fashioned Alaska Nevada Alabama Mississippi and out-of-date is groovy. The po- Arizona New Mexico Arkansas North Carolina lice are called the nab. One who's California Oregon Florida South Carolina leaving is breakin'. Colorado Utah Georgia Oklahoma Hawaii Washington Kansas Tennessee Pastime Idaho Wyoming Kentucky Texas Montana East Louisana North What do you like to do in your spare time? Easterners rate listening to music tfl, followed closely by Connecticut Ohio Illinois Missouri reading and horseback riding. Other Delaware Pennsylvania Indiana Nebraska favorite Eastern interests are swim- Maine Rhode Island Iowa North Dakota ming, bicycling, photography and Maryland Vermont Michigan South Dakota drawing. Massachusetts Virginia Minnesota Wisconsin In the North, teens gave reading New Hampshire Washington, D.C. New Jersey West Virginia New York Lingo Are you up on the latest teen talk in your area? Here's an up-to-the-minute glossary of what's new in the language department. Nationwide, the girls agree a gorgeous guy is called a hunk or a babe. While a fox can be a good-looking person of either sex. Southern teens also call their cute guys ghoulies or refer to them as vicious. In the West, a strong, muscular guy is dubbed buff. However, the guy who has everything (looks, intelligence, and personality) is labeled by Northerners as fancy or a total. Other fad words or expressions are as follows— Awesome means great. A burnout is someone who smokes or drinks too much. To buzz is to drive around. A honker or a melvin is a strange or weird person. Daydreaming is referred to as spacing. Instead of saying goodbye, say later. Instead of hello, say what's going on? In the East: To book is to go. A blowoff is an easy class. A strange or stupid person is a sap or goober. To space out means to go crazy. Someone who’s really out of it is a space cadet or an airhead. A smart person is a marv. A scruff is someone who’s messy. To burn means to insult. If something's exciting, it's wo-nelly. To mellow out is to take it easy. In the South: Something wonderful is called wicked. Radical means really good or excellent. If you're excited, you're psyched. Totally means very. Example: totally cool. That which is unbelievable is awesome or massive. Mega means lots of. In the West: Someone who's terrific is called outrageous, choice, or live. A weirdo is dubbed a zod. Something great is referred to as awesome, rad, trippy, or cosmic. If you've been tricked, you've been burned. To book it or jam means to run fast or leave their highest rating, while writing, roller skating, and listening to music tied for ft2. Other high-scoring activities were horseback riding, dancing, playing electronic games, and basketball. Western teens appear to be an artsy bunch since their popular pastimes were ffl dancing, ft2 reading and 3 was a three-way tie among singing, piano playing, and listening to music. Horseback riding scores highest with Southern teens. While listening to music, reading, roller skating, and cooking were also listed as favorite leisure time activities. Tube Teen television talliers in the North, East and West rated General Hospital the best, while our Southern Surveyors listed Dallas n 1. Other super shows in the South were Bosom Buddies, Magnum P.l. and The Dukes of Hazard ; in the West The Facts of Life, Saturday Night Live, Bosom Buddies and Happy Days ; in the North, Happy Days, Saturday Night Live, Hart to Hart and The Facts of Life ; and in the 158— What's Happening East, Dallas ' Mash, Saturday Night Live and The Love Boat. The most watched actresses are Victoria Principal (in the South) and Brooke Shields (in the rest of the nation). Other favorite females include Genie Francis and Goldie Hawn in the East, Valerie Bertinelli and Melissa Gilbert and Goldie Hawn in the West and Kristy McNichol and Sally Field in the South. The most watched males were Scott Baio in the East and Burt Reynolds in the North, South, and West. Other popular male performers include Rick Springfield, Tony Geary and Harrison Ford in the East; fohn Travolta, Robert Red ford and Alan Alda in the North; Dudley Moore, Scott Baio and Tom Selleck in the West; and Rick Springfield, Tom Selleck and Alan Alda in the South. Music Topping the teen charts in the South was Air Supply, followed by Journey, Styx, REO Speedwagon and The Little River Band. Northern record-raters rank Styx their favorite. In the ft 2 spot was AC DC followed by REO Speedwagon, Foreigner and Journey. In the East Styx led the survey with the Stones, Journey, REO Speedwagon and Van Halen close behind. According to most of the Westerners, Styx is ffl followed by the Go-Go's, The Police, and Journey. Our music measures nationwide ranked Rick Springfield the ffl male singer musician and Pat Benatar the ffl female singer!musician. Other favorites are as follows— West Male ffl Rod Stewart U3 Kenny Rogers 4 Bruce Springsteen Female ffl Diana Ross ff3 Olivia Newton-John ff4 Kim Carnes ft3 Olivia Newton-John ft4 Stevie Nicks East Male ffl Billy Joel ft3 Bruce Springsteen ft4 Mick Jagger Female tf2 Olivia Newton-John ft3 Deborah Harry tf4 Sheena Easton South Male ft! Kenny Rogers ft3 Christopher Cross tf4 Billy Joel Female ft2 Olivia Newton-John ft3 Diana Ross tt4 Stevie Nicks North Male ft 2 Billy Squire ft3 Bruce Springsteen ft4 Mick Jagger Female ft! Sheena Easton (Above) Students discuss homework assignments while waiting for club meetings to begin. (Below) Senior Brad Long, junior Amy Long and senior Greg Souder enjoy a night out at Pizza Hut. 159 What's Happening Practicing on his electric guitar before the talent show begins is Senior John Peavler. Derby Day judges Brad Long, Carla Hale, and Mike Cox are busy deciding on a winner after the football softball throw. Junior Keith Currens plays around with tennis balls. (Below) Sophomore class members Patricia Smith, Mike Lyons, Conjuna Durham and David Collier struggle against their competitors during the tug-of-war event. (Right) Sophomore Alan Royalty prepares himself to throw the football during the football softball throw. The Sophomores ranked second in this event. Class-ic Competition In Derby Day '82', there were sixteen competitive events. The athletic events included the tug-of-war, basketball shoot, rope climb, shuttle relay, and the football softball throw. Four races were held; the three-legged race, tricycle race, wheelbarrow race, and sack race. There were two consuming events; the Coke chugging and pie eating contests. The talent contest, dance contest, and boys' beauty contest were the special features. There were two eggsellent events; the egg roll and egg toss. Derby Days' proud winner was the Senior class with 71 points. Second place was the Juniors with 62, third the Sophomores with 47, the Freshmen made fourth place with 40 points, and bringing up the rear was the Faculty team with 31 points. 160—Derby Day (Below) Dancing to the music during the dance contest during Derby Days festivities are Seniors Bonita Yates and David Smith. Bonita and David won this event over the other classes. (Right) Senior Kevin Hendren laughs profusely as Senior Brad Smyly shows it all during the boys' beauty contest. Brad, with his lacy black nightie, dark black hair and gorgeous legs not to mention his garter belt, won the contest. IAbove) Juniors James Lyons and Becky Yates strut their stuff during the dance contest. (Right) Patty Burke and her dog Asher try their hand or should 1 say muzzle at the pie eating contest. 161 Derby Day Showing his athletic ability during the basketball shoot is Junior Keith Currens. (Top) The Junior class tug-of-war participants show their triumph bracing and shouting. (Above) Holding on tight to their partner during the three-legged race are Sophomores Kelly Hendren and Cindy Freeman and Faculty team members Mr. McCloud and Mrs. Brown. Neither of these teams won the event. Awaiting the start of the grueling relay races are Freshman Sonja Ransdell and Seniors Cindy Huff, Rita Dunn, Jim Smith, and Craig Sepko. The sophomores were unable to win an event, but managed to stay in third place by ranking second in seven of the sixteen events and last in only one of event. The teachers won the egg roll with the efforts of (Below) Sophomore Lee Hunn practices on his electric guitar before the start of the talent show. (Right) Junior Jessica Patterson gets in motion to throw her egg to her partner during the egg toss. (Above) Chugging down a sixteen-ounce bottle of Coke during the Coke chugging contest is Senior John Peavler. john won this event. Ms. Bolton and her nose. It was the faculty's only win. Bobby Harris won the talent show for the Freshmen who accumulated a total of two wins overall. The top two winners of the day were the Senior class with eight wins and the Junior class with five. The tug-of-war event proved to be a struggle, but through the combined efforts of Tommy Beasley, Keith McQuerry, Tom Morris, Robin Trimble, Stacy Brown, and Julie Ryan, the Juniors won overall. The egg toss was a messy event as each class dropped their egg on the floor with a crash. The Freshmen won the event after Sonja Ransdell and Richie Shepperson moved almost half the distance of the gym away from each other and tossed the egg. Two more messy events were the Coke chugging, won by Senior John Peavler, and the pie eating contest, won by Senior David Hood. Does this mean the Seniors are heavy eaters or they have big mouths? Using his graceful strut, his lacy black nightie, and his long blonde hair. Senior Brad Smyly easily won the beauty contest. Talk about a set of legs! Other winners were: Seniors Brad Long and Kim Freemen in the basketball shoot. Seniors Greg Souder and Jennifer DeFoor in the three-legged race. Junior Mike Penix in the rope climb. Senior Erin Audas in the tricycle race, the shuttle relay won by Juniors Jada Yeast, Becky Yates, Quentin Owens, and Mike Penix, the football softball throw by Juniors Steve Schuster and Julie Ryan, Seniors David Smith and Bonita Yates in the dance contest, Juniors Scott Barto and Stuart Haven in the wheelbarrow race and Senior Marty Parks in the sack race. Congratulations! 163 A Touch of Class May 7, Classnight '82, a night the seniors had worked for and waited for. Usually this event is held at the fort, however; due to the weather Class Night was held at the auditorium. Therefore, the theme song, sung by the seniors in the beginning We've Only fust Begun was just perfect. Highlights of the production were various skits such as Beautiful Legs , and My Best Friend . At the close of the show the seniors sang My Old Kentucky Home and Believe In Yourself . F.T. Patiently awaiting the start of Class Night is senior Garrett Drakeford. Former football players enjoy showing the audience how amusing a football practice can be. Demonstrating their talent are seniors Craig Sepko and Brad Smyly in My Best Friend. 164 Seniors The class of '82 nervously begins their walk to the stage (upper left). Mocking their favorite teachers in Faculty Meeting are several good acting seniors (upper right). Senior Kathi Lawrence makes a perfect Mrs. Brown in Geometry Class (lower left). Making cute bodies for Those Beautiful Legs are seniors Craig Sepko, Elaine Howard, John Moore, and Carla Hale (lower right). 165 Seniors A Desired Destination Commencement is a destination desired by every senior. Due to the rain, instead of having graduation at the Fort Harrod Amphitheater, graduation was held at the Harrodsburg Baptist Church on May 20, 1982. The speaker, John Lindgren of News Center 27, advised the graduates to set high goals and wished them good luck and success. An emotional time of life, graduation was a joyful and sad event. Graduation was not just an ending, but also a beginning for all graduates. I Senior Melvin “Hobo Yates listens attentively while Mr. Warren instructs the class of last-minute changes, due to the change from the Amphitheater to the Harrodsburg Baptist Curch. Marching down the isle to begin the sendee are seniors Tilton Bradshaw and Rosa Browning. Taking time for a quick friendly chat, are seniors Myra Wayne and Lisa Pinkston . Reverend Phil Williams of Christian Churches of Kentucky, and father of senior Flip Williams, delivers the benediction following the moving of the tassels. Seniors Sharon Fisher, William Carter, and Charolette Bryant appear anxious to receive their diplomas. 1661 Seniors Prior to graduation several students discover problems fastening their collars. Faculty members, along with Mr. Warren, are present to asist them; senior sponsor, Robert McCloud, helps Vickie Cheatham pin her collar. Delivering his best advice is special guest speaker, John Lindgren of News Center 27. Principal Delmer Warren reads over the program to reassure the seniors preceding graduation. Discussing the night's procedure, seniors Anne Curry and Eric Yeast prepare to line up with the class. 167 Seniors Through the Years The time has arrived for seniors to leave, This place was your constant for many years. You go to experience new people and places, You are excited—but your eyes fill with tears. You have survived all the bad times, And the good ones remain forever in mind. Now is the time for you to let go — And leave old friends and faces behind. But you have this one last night together. To laugh and cry and forget all your fears. So cherish these final precious moments— With those you have known THROUGH THE YEARS! Kathi Lawrence Senior!:, Elaine Howard and Craig Sepko During a special dance for king and queen, seniors Kevin enjoy llie romantic evening. Perkins and Stephani Sebert, proudly dance together. 168 While preparing for the prom, juniors Pam Rogers and Lori Patterson glue After being chosen for prom king and queen, seniors Kevin Perkins and Stephani Sebert appeared to be shocked. An Evening For an evening of enchantment, the juniors, seniors, and their escorts attended the 1982 prom, Through the Years”. Held on Friday April 23, at the Lion's Club Community Center, from 8:00-12:00 p.m., the prom was a success. Depending on the couples preferences, the cost varied from S135-S305. This includes a formal, tuxedo, flowers, meal, and pictures. A couple had a variety of dining places. Decorated by the juniors, who were led by the president Kim Sullivan, the center looked extravagant. Used as centerpieces, vjere bouquets of spring flowers. A picturesque the final touches on the prom decorations. Deciding to get some refreshments is junior Keith Tree Currens, while Steve Spahn, LuShannon Burgin, Scott Barto, and Regina Hurst slow dance. Both seniors accepted nice gifts; Kevin received a silver mug and Stephani received roses and a crown. Taking a break from dancing, senior Tracey Bottoms and Senior Flip Williams is led by her date Charles Daugherty enjoy watching their friends. his date Anne Stratton. of Grandeur gazebo with a water fountain used for pictures, was original. Paper hearts and canoes decorated the walls. Balloons and streamers of vivid colors floated from the ceiling. The music was supplied by the sound system, Hook Sounds. The system supplied a lighted dance floor, flashing strobe light and disco ball. This night of fantasy made the prom a memorable evening that everyone will cherish. Refreshments were also available, which consisted of sandwiches, cookies, mints, punch, and soft drinks. Each junior was assigned to bring some Icind of refreshment. Making last minute stops at Arnold's Florist are seniors Bobby Tatum, Perry Long, and Anne-Hunter Curry. 169 Reading over the program, senior sponsor Robert McCloud assures senior Myra Wayne of the seating arrangement. One Step Closer Looking at graduation with a religious view is Baccalaureate. Baccalaureate 1982 took place in the Harrodsburg Baptist Church. This provided a nice setting for the service. The guest speaker, Dr. DeFoor used analogys to help the graduates look at their futures. He related high school classes to specific instances that have occured, helping them to understand education. Seniors Charlotte Bryant and William Carter march down the isle of the Harrodsburg Baptist Church. Senior Marty Parks realizes that his high school days have come to an end. f Checking the agenda, senior Connie Day is curious about the speakers scheduled for the evening. 170 Seniors To market, to market, To buy a fat pig. Home again, home again Iiggety-jig. To market, to market, To buy a fat hog. Home again, home again liggety-jog. To market, to market, To buy a plum bun, Home again, home again Market is done. oo Best Wishes, Seniors COLEMAN'S LUMBER YARD, INC. Harrodsburg and Burgin Phones 734-4384 748-5211 FOSTER LYONS Plumbing Heating Free Solar Estimates Box 391 Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 606 734-7108 172—Advertisements APPLE TREE RESTAURANT A family restaurant with moderate prices A super salad bar Homemade breads Homemade pies U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 606 734-4345 Open 7:00 am to 9:00 pm EL WOOD LONG MOTORS Congratulations to Class of '82 173—Advertisements PROFESSIONAL PAGE Dr. Kathleen L.B. Beine, M.D. Dr. John S. Baughman HI, M.D. Dr. J.W. Cocanougher, Chiropractor Dr. John Coker Douglas Greenburg Dr. Robert I. Goodman, P.S.C. Dr. Charles E. Hatcher, O.D. Dr. Dennis Hise, P.S.C. Dr. John McCann, O.D. Dr. Noe VanArsdall, Associates in Internal Medicine Phillips Moore Dr. H.D. Rightmyer, D.M.D. Dr. Frank K. Sewell, Jr., P.S.C. David Taylor Dr. W.L. Wittwer, D.M.D. 174 Advertisements WILLIAM R. MEREDITH Attorney at Law 734-2889 R.C. Cola Bottling Company Danville, Ky. Compliments of CRICKETEER MANUFACTURING Compliments of MONTY'S MARKET 762 Cane Run Harrodsburg, Ky. Free Delivery Phone—734-2449 175—Advertisements FORT HARROD PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Fanny Farmer Candies Flallmark Cards and Candies Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Gift Shop Free Delivery 734-5431 Specializing in: Radiator service, vinyl tops, mechanical work Telephone 734-9732—wrecker service Nights—734-5586 THOMPSON'S EXXON Harrodsburg, Kentucky MERCER COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Clerk—Ralph Morris Deputies: Larry Short Marsha Noel Jo Anne Logue VeLois Garriot 176—A dverlisemenls 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 toda as they were when this country was hut 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 • On the By-Pass Danville. Kv 177 Advertisements CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 Dr. James M. Keightley, M.D. Dr. Bacon R. Moore III, M.D. Dr. Frank Whalen, Jr., M.D. SOUTHERN STATES HARRODSBURG COOPERATIVE, INC. North U.S. 127 Harrodsburg, Kentucky Phone: 734-2368 COMPLIMENTS °f HONDA KAWASAKI WATTS AND DURR OIL FLOYD'S CYCLE COMPANY INC. Distributor U.S. 150 of Danville, Ky. 40422 EXXON PRODUCTS Phone 606-236-1425 Harrodsburg, Kentucky Custom Automotive Accessories 734-2331 AGGIE SALE SPORT SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE U.S. 127 South CLASS OF 1982 Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 From Phone (606) 734-4775 or (606) 734-7483 Tom Ison's Bruce Springate Marion Souder CONVENIENT 734-9735 734-9826 178—Advertisement Alice Huff Brad Cox Daddy-O's” Discount House Earl Dean Eileen Bruner Harold and Delores Hendren James and Carolyn Browning Jenny Glass Kentucky Utilities Kevin and Nancy Perkins Lee Dean Leroy Patterson Myra Wayne Patsy Clevenger Ursola Geraci BUSINESS BOOSTERS Coy's Bakery Pastry Shop Hahn's Chevron Harrodsburg Candy Tobacco Harrodsburg Dish Barn Louisville Store Mayes Sims Implement Co. Mercer Veterinarian Clinic Milburn’s Shoe Store Morgan's Marathon Service White Cottage Restaurant 179 Advertisements LEE'S SUZUKI YAMAHA Danville Road Phone: 734-5150 Compliments of Charlotte Bryant, Dance instructor Harrodsburg School of Music, Dance and Art 771 Allen Drive Harrodsburg, Ky. 734-5105 734-4088 HOUSE OF IMAGE Hair Design Ladies' and Men's Hairstyles Barber and Stylist, Earl Howard Location: 586 S. College Phone: 734-7427 (By appointment only) BEAUMONT INN Our Compliments To The 1982 Graduates 180—Advertisements Compliments of OAK HILL FARM Lexington Pike Harrodsburg, Kentucky Phone—734-4017 181 —Advertisements GEM DRUG STORE Complete Cosmetic Department Prescriptions are our Specialty Polaroid-Eastman-Kodak Bell-Howell Photographic Equipment Russell Stover Candies Harrodsburg, Kentucky Best Wishes to the 1982 Graduates HARROD CLEANERS 110 West Broadway Harrodsburg, Kentucky Phone: 734-3623 W.H.B.N. AM and FM STEREO Radio 1420 On your radio dial Harrodsburg, Kentucky s 7 Keepsake-Star fire Diamonds Harrodsburg and Danville Compliments HATCHETT UNITED SUTHERLAND PHARMACY MOTOR SUPPLY Chiles and Broadway Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 South Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. Phone: 734-3398 Phone: 734-4381 182—Advertisements 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 business. 183—Advertisements njs IADS MfKS! Best Wishes FOUR LADS MEN’S SHOP Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. BRIGHT LEAF RESORT and 19th HOLE RESTAURANT Central Kentucky's Finest Golf Resort Meeting Banquet Facilities Cable Color TV Large Pool Health Club 27 Hole Golf Course New Cart Fleet Fishing Lakes ogue photography RONNIE LOGUE Weddings, Portraits, Aerials 318 E. Lexington Avenue Danville, Kentucky 40422 (606) 236-3905 § Compliments of SIMS Auction and Realty Co. Buster Sims, Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker Associates: Genie Sims—E.B. Miller, Jr.— Bruce Goodlett 184 Advertisements Carriage House Restaurant Old Fort Truck Stop Serving Breakfast and Home-Cooked Food 24 Hours U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 F T N Climate Control Division Harrodsburg, Kentucky Best Wishes To All Kentucky Burley Tobacco Warehouse 537 W. Factory Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 734-4749 734-7401 185 Advertisements Hub Frankel Main Street Danville, Ky. Windjammer Skate-O-Rama Karen and Lisa say Congratulations Pioneers ... in nmmmiiuHinnt MERCER FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 LOJ OFFICERS W. Earl Dean Art Freeman Don Robinson Mary K. Dean Annetta McMullin Larry Royalty Phyllis Long Louise Bryant Kathy Pulliam DIRECTORS W. EARL DEAN ART FREEMAN DON W. ROBINSON MARY K. DEAN EWING W. ANNESS H. MAURICE WATTS ROGER C. MOORE L DENVER WILSON MARSHALL FREEMAN W.H. PHILLIPS Brown's Ceramics CONGRATULATIONS 1982 SENIORS from all of us at 186 Advertisements Compliments To The Class of '82 MEADE’S HARDWARE 113 East Lexington St. Phone: 734-250 Congratulations Class of 1982 STONE MANOR RESTAURANT and CONEYS AND CREAM ROYALTY'S FLORIST 453 Price Ave. Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 734-3339 It's Thrifty to Shop for Quality Outfits for the Family BROADDUS INC. Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. GRAVES JEWELERS 129 South Main Harrodsburg, Ky. 734-2284 FARMER’S ELEVATOR INC. Of Mercer County 318 Marimon Ave. 734-7776 187—Advertisements MISTER KWIK CAR WASH Home-owned and operated Lonnie Campbell William Dedman Skeeter Reed HOP'S GATEWAY 188 Advertisement Kevin Hale Sherman McMichael BRUCE HALE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, INC. Highway 127, South Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Phone: (606) 734-2863 STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 211 South Main Street Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured up to $100,000 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. 189 Advertisements DON YATES BUICK—CHEVROLET INC. U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg, Kentucky Phone: Harrodsburg—734-7736 Danville—236-8839 Lexington—253-0331 MERCER MOTORS FORD AND MERCURY 220 North Main “Celebrating our 31st year, thanks to you. “If I should not be learning now,when should I be?” — Lacydes At Whirlpool, we never stop learning. Whirlpool A. CORPORATION DANVILLE DIVISION MATTINGLY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 230 South Chiles St. HARRODSBURG, KY. 40330 734-3388 190—Advertisements Compliments of Compliments Of DRAKEFORD'S TIRE SERVICE WESTERN KY. GAS CO. 338 East Office Harrodsburg, Ky. 734-5446 ALEXANDER AND ROYALTY WESTERN AUTO FUNERAL HOME Says 304 E. Lexington Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky Congratulations, Seniors Larry Sanders, Greg Redmon, and Pat Lear Phone: 734-3361 GOODLETT'S ARCHERY HOLIDAY HAIRSTYLING and Mr. Kwik Shopping Plaza SPORTING GOODS Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 326 Cornishville Dennis Holiday, Owner Harrodsburg, Ky. 734-2935 Archery, Fishing Equipment, Firearms Mark Haven, Operator 734-2292 191 Advertisements Compliments Dairyman Manufacturing Manufacturers of Italian Cheese Sales Mart 133 W. Factory St. (606) 734-2312 1E A Ifc t CLARK PHARMACY t P V P Clark Pharmacy Your Family Prescription Shop Harrodsburg Baptist Robert S. Clark, R. Pharmacist Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 734-2486 Church IV. Robert DeFoor—Pastor Steve West—Youth Minister 192 Advertisements Best Wishes, Graduates FREEMAN AND ISON MEN’S SHOP Where the well-dressed man shops” Harrodshurg, Ky. Certified Public Accountant P. O. Box 307 Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 Harrodshurg Danville (606) 734-5439 (606) 236-8026 Steve Allen, CPA Ruby Wilson Marline Lanham Becky Jones KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Mr. Kwik Plaza Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 734-3211 STRATTON VOTAW INSURANCE SERVICES Farm Bureau Insurance Services Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 DAVENPORT, ROBINSON WHITENACK INSURANCE Congratulations, Class of '82 DAVENPORT, ROBINSON, WH1TENACK INSURANCE 204 South Main Phone: 734-4358 Thanks for eating at... 'Western Sizzlin Steak cHouse Of Danville, Ky. ESSS31 Si' tin 193—Advertisements MEREDITH HAIR DESIGN 734-259 and NEW DIMENSIONS COSMETIC STUDIO 734-5659 Beaumont Plaza Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 — The WARdva Re; i 5 i CjR hi -T- — 'll ... N THE WRIGHT CO., INC. Beaumont Plaza Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 (606) 734-7076 Open 9am-9pm, I2am-5am Sunday THE OLD HARRODSBURG POTTERY U.S. 68, 1 mi. East of Harrodsburg Revived craft of traditional hand-thrown pottery Fuctional stoneware, suitable for everyday use Visitors may watch pottery hand-dipped candles made Closed Mon. (606) 734-9991 A PERSONAL MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF '82 Congratulations on reaching this important time in your lives. We wish you all the best in everything you attempt. May God be with each of you. We are proud of you, Michael. From: The grandparents of Michael Cox Paul Virginia Garrett, owners of P and P Trucking Compliments of WEAREN-JAMES DRUG COMPANY Quality Prescription Service 101 Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. We give Top Value Stamps George D. Wearen-John H. James, Jr. SATTERLY'S FIVE POINT EXXON Gas, Tires, Accessories 502 N. College Street 734-4259 194 Advertisements famous Recipe, The Way We Make It Is Making Us Famous. Catering Service for Any Special Occasion Anywhere—Any size E-town Campbellsville Danville Greensburg Lebanon Hodgensville Stanford Glasgow 313 S. College Phone: 734-7535 PIZETA SORORITY Stephani Sebert—President Nancy Johnson—Secretary Jennifer DeFoor—Vice-President Rosa Browning—Treasurer Compliments of FREEMAN AUCTION COMPANY Complete Real Estate Service 300 South Main 734-2880 and FREEMAN'S TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Office Street 734-2833 195—Advertisements Index A ALEXANDER AND ROYALTY FUNERAL HOME 191 Alford, Dawn 50,126,130,133,134 Allen, Jeff 44,67,71,104,105,124 Allen, Sheilda 19,50 Allen, Vicky 56,129 Anderson, Greg 44,144 Anderson, Freda 50,102,120,124,126 Anderson, Kim 13,23,32,124,133, 135,138,139 Anderson, Louis 23,144,145 Anness, Kent 50,61,124,133,155 Armstrong, Mike 78 APPLE TREE RESTAURANT 173 Audas, Erin 23,118,124,128,133, 143,163 Audas, Shelley 50,120,127,128,132, 133,134,139,140 B Bailey, Tim 44,84,86,106,126,129 Baker. Jeff 50,84,86,127,129 Baker, Kevin 18,19,23,69,80,89, 124,129,143 Baker, Larry 56,84,85 Baker, Toshi 44,144 Barto, Scott 44,84,86,163,169 Bartleson, William 23,129 BASKIN-ROBBINS 175 Batterton, Chris 50,124,123,127,133, 140 Baughman, Bob 50,91,93,94,110,111, 116,127,129,140,156 DR. JOHN S. BAUGHMAN 111, M.D. 174 Baxter. Ellen 14,50,95,98,110.111, 124,127,129 Beasley, Tommy 44,124,144,163 BEAUMONT INN 180 DR. KATHLEEN L. B. BEINE, M.D. 174 BEN FRANKLIN 183 Bentley, Ann 16,19,42,44,118,119, 128,130,133,134,137,140 Bentley, Chris 55,56,84,85,94,104, 105 Bishop, Carrin 44,84,86 Blacketer, Tina 56 Blakeman, Clay 56,84,85,94,106,108, 148 Blakeman, Kris 44,132,134,136,138 Bolton, Yvonne 13,68,70,127,140, 163 Boswell, Mark 44 Bottom, Doug 56,94,104,105,129 Bottoms, Tracey 95,95,97,99,141, 169 Bowman, Kelly 50,124,126,133,140 Boyle, Jennifer 50,124,126,133,140 Boynton, Rick 67 Bradshaw, Tilton 19,23,106,129, 141,166 BROADDUS, INC. 187 Brock, John 50,124,126,134 Brock, Mark 56,134 Brown, Gary 56,88,94,106,109,129 Brown, Keith 56,84,85,94,106,129 Brown, Phyllis 13,33,68,70,125,162 Brown, Sandy 56 Brown, Stacy 13,14,44,61,124,125, 134,163 Browning, Bruce 56,127 JAMES AND CAROLYN BROWNING 179 Browning, Michael 134 Browning, Rosa Ann 23,118,119, 128, 132,133,149,166 Browning, Sharon 44,144,146 BRUCE HALE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 189 EILEEN BRUNER 179 Bruner, David 56 Bruner, Julie 23,34,38 Bruner, Paula 110 Bryant, Charlotte 23,118,119,128, 131,132,142,166,170 Bryant, Lois 50,128,130,148 Bugg, David 51 Bugg, Scott 51 Bugg, Sherry 56 Burgin, Lu Shannon 49,51,110,129, 140,169 Burgin, Ross 44,110,129 Burke, Kevin 44,124,144 Burke, Pattie 71,131,161 Byrd, Glen 56 c Campbell, Jean 54,55,60,88,99,100, 101,110,127,129 Carey, Jeff 44 Carr, Stuart 51,134 Carrender, Pam 20,23,28,131,134, 138,145 CARRIAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT 185 Carter, Brian 56 Carter, Sherrie 44,144 Carter, William 18,19,24,131,166 CAR WASH 188 Casebier, Lois 76 Casey, Michelle 44,124,125,134,135, 141 Cheak, Kanny 44,46,79,91,93,104, 105,129,144,146 Cheatham, Edwina 44,124,125,134, 140,141 Cheatham, Gary 51 Cheatham, Leslie 10,18,49,51,60,126, 130,132,134,135,149 Cheatham, Vicki 10,24,118,134, 138,167 Chenault, Jerry 56 Chilton, Holly 78 Clark, Anne 5,54,71 Clark, Elmira 45 CLARK PHARMACY 192 Claunch, Beverly 51 Claunch, Bobby 56 Clevenger, Patsy 13,68,76,179 DR. J.W. COCANOUGHER, CHIROPRACTOR 174 DR. JOHN COKER 174 Cole, Debbie 56 Cole, Stanley 45,91,93,129 COLEMAN’S LUMBER YARD, INC. 172 Collier, David 51,91,94,104,129,160 CONVENIENT 178 Cooley, Diana 45 Cooley, Debbie 144,145 Cooper, Doug 24,34,38,131,141 Cornich, Kathy 51 BRAD COX 179 Cox, Michael 14,20,23,24,32,39, 118,119,120,124,125,128,130,134, 135,143,160 COY'S BAKERY SHOP 179 Craddock, Kevin 42,71,84,87 Craig, Stanley 45,144 CR1CKETEER MANUFACTURING 175 Cummins, Jennifer 51,88,101,124, 126,129,132 Cummins, Stephanie 110 Currens, Keith 21,42,45,91.93,104, 105,120,129,133,160,162,169 Curry, Anne Hunter 24,169,167 D DADDY-O’S 179 DAIRYMEN MANUFACTURING 192 Darland, Trish 24,144,145 Day, Connie 24,170 Day, Kim 51,124,131,141 Dean, Dee Dee 56 EARL DEAN 179 196 Index LEE DEAN 179 Dean, Wendy 51 Dearing, Melissa 56 Dedman, Milward 16,18,45,47,110, 111,118,119,124,128,133 Dedman, Marie 110,111 DeFoor, Bobby 151 DeFoor, Jennifer 18,19,25,29,39,61, 88,100,101,118,119,124,125,128, 129,133,155,163 Dennis, Pam 25,131,144 Devine, Betsy 25,146,144 DISCOUNT HOUSE 179 Doolin, James 56 Dorsey 51 Dossett, Becky 45 Drakeford, Garrett 18,19,25,80,124, 164 Drakeford, Terry 55,57,106,127 DRAKEFORD TIRE SERVICE 191 Durham, Conjuna 51,160 Dunn, Aleshia 11,57,99,129 Dunn, Alice 106,108 Dunn, Bonnie 11,51,70,98,126,129, 134,135 Dunn, Rita 11,49,25,95,97,96,106, 107,118,119,129,162 E EATON 185 Elliott, Tommy 51,141 Ellis, Timmy 57,134 ELWOOD LONG MOTORS 173 F FAMOUS RECIPE 195 FARMERS' ELEVATOR 187 Farris, Rocky 57,67 Feeback, Mike 42,45,67,84,89,106, 109,120,124,129 Fields, William 45,91,84,106,129,131 Fisher, Sharon 6,25,141,166 FLOYD'S CYCLE 178 FORT HARROD PHARMACY 176 FREEMAN AUCTION COMPANY Freeman, Cyndy 11,51,95,98,99,124, 126.127.129.141.162 Freeman, Jerry 13,68,71 Freeman, Kim 11,25,49,95,96,97,99, 118.119.124.129.162 Freeman, Missey 11,57,58,110 Freeman, Robin 25,118,134,138,139, 142 FREEMAN'S TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 195 G Gardner, Mark 51,131,134 Gardmer, Sonya 95,98,99 GATEWAY 188 GEM DRUG STORE 182 Gentry, Michelle 57 Geraci, Ursola 23,25,32,35,124,179 Gerlach, Gayle 5,7,13,45,61,124,125 G H FURNITURE 183 JENNY GLASS 179 Graham, Curtis 51,104 Gray, Shawn 57,110 GOODLETT'S ARCHERY SPORTING GOODS 191 DR. ROBERT I. GOODMAN, PSC 174 GRAVES JEWELERS 187 DOUGLAS GREENBURG 174 Gregory, Anna 45,144 Griffith, Teresa 57 Grigsby, Daniel 51 Gritton, Kelli 7,24,26,118,142 Gritton, Nicki 12,19,45,61,118,119, 124,128,130,133,134,135,139 H HAHN'S CHEVRON 179 Hale, Carla 19,26,31,32,90,95,96,97, 99,110,111,118,120,124,125,129, 130,133,142,160.165 Hall, Denise 7,21,51,60,126,130,149 Hall, Doug 57 HALL MACK 172 Hall, Ricky 51 Haggard, Wayne 51 HARDWARE STORE, THE 194 Hardy, Craig 57,127 Hardy, Patrick 51,73 Harley, Kent 57,94,129 Harris, Bobby 57,131,134,139,162, 163 Harris, Elizabeth 76 Harris, Karen 45,131,134,136,138, 149 HARROD CLEANERS 182 HARRODSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH 192 HARRODSBURG CANDY TOBACCO 179 HARRODSBURG DISH BARN 179 HARRODSBURG POTTERY SHOP 194 HARRODSBURG SCHOOL OF MUSIC, DANCE, ART 180 DR. CHARLES E. HATCHER, O.D. 174 Hatchett, Bill 57,94,110,129 HATCHETT UNITED MOTOR SUPPLY 182 Haven, Sutart 45,67,84,87,104.105, 163 Haven, Todd 45,84,86,106 Helton, Margaret 13,42,68,71,132 HAROLD AND DELORES HENDREN 179 Hendren, Kevin 7,16,18,19,31,32,40, 26,55.75,80,89,120,121,124,125, 129,130,161 Hendren, Kelly 51,124,127,162 Hendren, Lawrence 78 Hendren, Pam 26,39,118,124,128, 134,138 Higgins, Greg 84,85,91 Hill, Beverly 51 Hill, Glen 84,85,91,93,129 DR. DENNIS HISE, P.S.C. 174 HOLIDAY HAIRSTYLING 191 Holiday, Wayne 45,134 Hooper, Shellie 13,57 Hood, David 16,18,19,26,34,38,106, 107,128,134,135,138,163 HOP'S 188 Howard, Elaine 19,20,26,109,118, 119,124,132,142,165,168 HOUSE OF IMAGE 180 ALICE HUFF 179 Huff, Carrie 11,14,51,120,124,127 Huff, Chris 84 Huff, Cindy 11,26,118.124,142,162, 39 Huffman, Paul 12 1,124,126,129 Hunn, Lee 51,163,134 Hurst, Deana 51,134 Hurst, Regina 26,34,38,144 I IGA 181 Ingram, Debbie 14,18,45,99,100,101, 124,125 Isham, Troy 12,57 I James, Joel 84,57 Jasper, Richard 69 Jenkins, Franda 15,26,118,100,101, 124,125,129 Jenkins, Pam 51,127,126,128,140 Johnson, Alvis 69,87,88,84,151 Johnson, Brigitte 51,126,130,132,134 Johnson, Mignon 76 Johnson, Nancy 45,100,101 197—Index Johnson, Steve 84,85,57,129 Jones, Dion 84,85,104 Jones, Donna 45,100,141 Jones, Hughes 78 Jones, Janet 98 Jones, Kevin 57 Jones, Joey 104 K DR. JAMES M. KEIGHTLEY, M.D. 178 Keller, Chris 55,57,130 Keller, Patrick 42,45,84 Kemplin, Frank 89 KENTUCKY BURLEY TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 185 KENTUCKY UTILITIES 179 Knickerbocker, Fred 78 Knight, Edna 42,67,71,75 L Lance, Jo Bill 84 Lance, Travis 58,84,85 Lalhram, Anthony 45,144,146 Lawrence, Elaine 10 Lawrence, Kathi 10,27,31,40,39,124, 125,143,165 LAWSON'S JEWELRY 182 Lay, Wilma 16,20,21,27,30,72.129, 134,138,141,154 Ledford, Eddy 51,104,105,129,131 Ledford, Eric 104 LEE'S SUZUKI YAMAHA 180 Likins, Beth 27,81,16,134,138,143 Linton, Georgia 45,95,96,97,99,129, 131 Linton, James 33,129 Logue, Bo 51,84,124 Long, Amy 11,12,14,16,19,45,133, 134,137,141,159 Long, Brad 11,15,16,18,19,27,31,32, 39,91,92,110,111,103,116,159,160, 163 Long, Kim 52,127,124,132 Long, Perry 27,124,126,104,169 Long, Steve 52,124,126,134 Long, Timmy 11,58,84,85,94,129 LOUISVILLE STORE, THE 179 Lyons, James 161 Lyons, Mike 16,6,52,84,88,104,105, 129,160 M Machal, Kelvin 58 Mark, Kathleen 66,72 Market, Teresa 52 MATTINGLY INSURANCE AGENCY 190 Mattinly, Harold 18,19,27,28,84,85, 88,112,113,124,125,133,143 MAYES SIMS IMPLEMENT CO. 179 Mayes, Sonja 129,141 Mays, Liz 52,95,98,129,132 Mays, Sean 52,94 McCloud, Robert 68,72,33,162,167 McQuerry, Keith 45,84,86,87,106, 109,163 MCDONALDS' 177 DR. JOHN MC CANN, O.D. 174 MEADE'S HARDWARE 187 Medley, Chrisi 45 MERCER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 21 MERCER MOTORS 190 MERCER VETERINARIAN CLINIC 179 MERCER COUNTY CLERK OFFICE 176 Meredith, Jamie 52 MEREDITH HAIR DESIGN NEW DIMENSIONS 194 WILLIAM R. MEREDITH 175 Milburn, Brad 84 MILBURN'S SHOE STORE 179 Miracle, Mary 52 MISTER KWIK Mobley, Monica 52,124,127,132 Moffitt, Patricia 45,141,144 Moffitt, Penny 27,132 Montgomery, Jewell 13,33,68,72,118 MONTY'S MARKET 175 Morgan, Elizabeth 129 MORGAN'S MARATHON SERVICE 179 Morgan, Rick 21,52,104 Morgan, Traci 58 DR. BACON R. MOORE III, M.D. 178 Moore, Elizabeth 54,58,102,110,120 Moore, Hart 15,46,110,111,134 Moore, John 14,16,18,19,27,80,84, 85,87,88,124,125,129,142,165 Morris, Carol 46 Morris, Tom 46,84,110.124,128.129, 163 Moseley, Scott 20,54,58,84,106,120 Moss, Keith 144 Murphy, Cliff 58 Murphy, Earl 55,94 Murphy, Kathy 43,46,144 N Napier, Rosita 52,61,124,126,132, 134 Naylor, Dwayne 27,34,144,146 Nevius, Brady 52,106 Newton, Mary 54,72 Nichols, Traci 18,54,58,134 Dr. Noe VanArsdall 174 Noel, Jeff 58,112 O OAK HILL FARM 181 Owens, Quentin 7,46,84,87,106,108, 129,163 Owens, Robert 52,84,86,106,109,129 P P P TRUCKING 194 Pankey, Angela 52,98,124,127,106, 130 Parks, Marty 27,28,84,85,86,87,88, 106,107,129,163,170 Patterson, Adana 13,58 Patterson, David 28,66,81 Patterson, Jessica 21,46,120,144,163 Patterson, Leroy 34,118.119,179 Patterson, Lorrie 42,46,144 Patton, Deidra 28,98,99,129,131,141 Pearson, Jack 18,49,52,84,87,88,106, 108,124,129,131 Peavler, John 28,30,79,84,85,86,88, 160.163 Pelly , Donald 13,68,72.54,112,130 Penix, Mike 46,84,85,86,88,106,108, 129.163 Penman, Derek 58 Perkins, Kevin 17,18,19,28,32.35,84, 85,86,88,91,92,100,120,121,126. 129,168,169 PHILLIPS MOORE 174 Phillips, Clarence 28,34 Phillips, Donna 58 Phillips, Lee 46,60,79,144 Phillips, Monty 16,18,19,26,28,84, 85,88,129,132,133,109 Phillips, Patricia 53 Phillips, Rhonda 13,58 Pinkston, Lisa 28,141,143,166 Pittman, Jim 58,84,85,94,106,129 Pittman, Rosemary 58 PIZETA SORORITY 195 Pollack, Kim 46,112,113,129 Powell, Joy 58,134,138 Preston, Ricky 6,46,144 Proctor, Keith 53 Pulliam, Ronnie 58 198-Index R Raley, Ealine 28,34,38,144,145 Ransdell Funeral Chapel 173 Ransdell. Sonya 58,88,99,102,129, 162,163 R.C. COLA BOTTLING CO. Reed, Jack 46 Reed, Tom 53 DR. H.D. R1GHTMYER, D.M.D. 174 Riley, Blaine 53 Roberts, Troy 53,84,127,129 Robertson, John 53 Robinson, Judy 29,131,144 Robinson, Natalie 110 Rogers, Jimmy 53 Rogers, Pam 46,124,125,134,135, 137,141,169 Rowe, Fran 58,130,134,135 Royalty, Alan 7,49,53,91,93,124,127, 129,151,160 Royalty, David 59 ROYALTY’S FLORIST 187 ROYALTY-KEIGHTLEY LUMBER CO. 173 Russell, Lee 13,68,73,126 Russell, Marilyn 53 Russell, Loret 46,76 R.V. CABLE-VISION 183 Ryan, Jeff 16,19,29,129 Ryan, Julie 7,46,120,124,125,134,163 S S CS 66 Sallee, Denise 53,126,130,134 SATTERLY'S FIVE POINT EXXON 194 Satterly, Tommy 53 Schneider, Cara 53,60,124,126,128, 130,131,134,135 Schuster, Sarah 20,58,61 Schuster, Steve 43,47,84,85,87,88, 124,120,104,133,163 Scull, Mike 74,144 Sebert, Shon 11,54,59,94,120,129, 133,185,84 Sebert, Slephani 11,28,80,110,111, 124,124,133,134,135,138,139,168, 169 Secchi, Jean 68 Selby, Rhonda 59 Semones, Beverly 53 Semones, Kevin 59,127 Semones, Mike 47,144,146 Sepko, Craig 13,18,19,29,32,84,85, 88,106,107,124,129,130,154,162, 164,165,168 DR. FRANK K. SEWELL, JR., P.S.C. 174 Sheperson, Danny 29,126 Shepperson, Richie 59,63,106,127 Shepperson, Theresa 43,144 Sims, Doug 59,84,85 Sims, Genie 73,84,87,95 Sims, Peggy 14,53,124,127 Sims. Rodney 53,110,126,129 Sims, Wally 29,34,38,67,131,143 Smith, Dale 47,91,92,106 Smith, David 29,84,85,88,106,107, 110,126,129,141,161,163 Smith, Donald 84,85 Smith, Jim 29,91,106,107,129, 144. 162 Smith, Johnny 79 Smith, Lisa 53,98,127,129.141 Smith, Marty 47 Smith, Patricia 10,53,95,97,99,127, 129,160 Smith, Rhonda 16,29,124,132,134, 135,138,143 Smith, Sheri 12,53,88,100,101,124, 127,129 Smyly, Brad 19,30,34,38,84,85,88, 124,129,161,163,165 Smyly, Todd 21 Souder, Chris 12,7,16,53,91,94,104, 126,129,156,151 Souder, Greg 16,18,19,30,84,85,86, 88,91,92,93,112,113,124,129,159, 163 SOUTHERN STATES 178 Spahn, Linda 54,59,106,129,139,150 Spahn, Steve 18,19,30,40,35,89,106, 107,124,125,129,143,169 Sphon, Ann 19,47,61,124,125,137 Sphon, Susan 12,53,88,124,127 STATE BANK TRUST CO. 189 Steele, Brian 59,135,110 Stigall, Jackie 53,99,102,106,129,131 Stigall, Robin 59,98 Stigall, Vicki 33,131 STONE MANOR AND CONEY'S AND CREAM 187 Stratton, Denise 53 Stratton, Jennifer 18,53,73,126,130, 134,140 Sullivan, Kim 14,43,42,47,120,124, 125,134,139 SUTHERLAND PHARMACY 182 Tate, Michele 30,131,144,146 Tatum, Bobby 30,128,131,141,169 DAVID TAYLOR 174 Thompson, David 16,53,91,94,104, 105,126 Thompson, Dwayne 42,47,110,120, 128,129 THOMPSON'S EXXON 176 Thompson, Nelson 59,84,85,88,104 Trimble, Robin 47,120,163,134,138 Trower, Doris 76 V Vah, Kim 53,130,134,138,141 VanArsdall, Mark 53 Vaughn, Julanda 106,109 w Waldrep, Steve 47,144 Walker, Mark 53.129,131 Walls, Tammy 6,53,126,132 Warren, Barry 30,144 Warren, Delmar 13,67,68,69,167 WATTS AND DURR OIL CO. 178 Wayne, Myra 30,32,34,38,134,135, 136,143,166,170 WEAREN-JAMES DRUG CO. 194 Welty, Barry 73,91,92 WESTERN AUTO 191 WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS 191 DR. FRANK WHALEN, JR., M.D. 178 Whalen, Jennifer 12,19,47,66,134, 137,139,141 Whalen, Michael 84,85 WHBN 182 WHIRLPOOL 190 WHITE COTTAGE RESTAURANT 179 White Jessie 59 White, Regina 59 White, Toni 73,100 Wiley, Dane 30,144 Wiley, Laura 53 Wilham, Keith 59 Wilham, Kim 53,156 Williams, Flip 19,29,30,40,75,84,85, 86,88.112,39,124,125,129,169 Williams, Janelle 59 Williams, Meg 59,88,102,110,127, 129 Williamson, Forrest, Jr. 68 Wilson, Paul 53,124,126,128 DR. W.L. WITTWER, D.M.D. 174 Woellner, Jane 69,80 Woolcott, George 47 Y 199 Index Yates, Becky 18,47,69,88,99,100,101, Young, Thomas 53,131 106,129, i31,141.163 Yates, Betsy 98,99 Yates, Bonita 144,146,161,163 DON YATES BUICK-CHEVROLET INC 190 Yates, Melvin 79,131,144,166 Yeast, Eric 31,79,112,113,144,167 Yeast, Jada 7,19,47,163 Yerian, Dale 66,73 . . . AND THEY ALL LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER. Starting many months ago as only an idea, the 1982 Harrodian has evolved into an exciting reality. Pictures, copy, layouts, artwork, and a bit of inspiration and dedication have been combined to create this yearbook. We have tried to capture not only the people and events, but also the intangible things that have made this year unique. This year the yearbook staff has experienced many changes. During the middle of the year our yearbook advisor, Jewell Montgomery, had to 200—Closing leave because of her pregnancy. Her successor, Emma Bradshaw, arrived and became caught up in the dilemmas of no copy sheets, deadlines, and checking of layouts. We appreciate the efforts of Mrs. Bradshaw and her genuine interest in our yearbook. The willingness of the staff to put in extra hours towards the completion of this book has helped to make it both individualistic and original. It could have been a very difficult year for the staff, but with the cooperation and dedication shown, the year has been a pleasant one. The common goal shared by all staff members was to make a successful yearbook, so that in later years individuals can look back and reflect on the times spent in high school. We hope that each of you will pleasantly remember this past year as the times that have passed can only be memories. 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