Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)

Page 13 text:

 QUEEN BONNIE JEAN Crowned in gleaming rhinestones. Homecoming Queen Bonnie Dunn cradles satin-tied roses as an irrepressible smile lights her face. The Royal Court: 8th graders Julie Wittwer and Kirk Hembree, (below), and (along bottom) juniors Elizabeth Moore and Bill Hatchett, freshmen Angela Hood and Sean Pigman and sophomores Angie Sparrow and Sean Sanders. Opening—9

Page 12 text:

Memories Homecoming ... It brings to mind the hilarious excitement of Spirit Week, parades, and hours of fun, fellowship and float-building. Then there’s the scheming that goes into finding a dance date. And, ail those tests fall inevitably into that one hectic week! But regardless of imagery, Homecoming is always “memory material.” September 23, 1983, will always send sweet memories to Queen Bonnie Dunn. Candidates Lu Burgin, Sheri Smith and Bonnie Dunn stepped onto the field to the song “Truly.” In a haze of flooding light, a sparkling tiara was placed upon Bonnie’s head by 1982 Queen Debbie Ingram Roses in hand, Bonnie stood in rare speechlessness before the picture parade, and embracing began. Although losing painfully to Lincoln County (21-7), the seniors were again victorious in the float contest! Be it parties, parades, duties or dances. Homecoming is one tradition of which high school memories are made. Oh, the glamour of a Homecoming parade! 1982 Queen Debbie Ingram, Jennifer Sima and Derek Johnson ride up sunny Main Street. Holding fast to Bob Baughman’s supporting arm, candidate Sheri Smith proceeds up the 50 yard line. In the limelight of Homecoming ’83 stand candidate Lu Burgin and escort Milward Dedman. “M'A’S'H PATRIOTS!” exclaims the seniors’ winning float. The Class of ’84 wins a third title! 8—Opening

Page 14 text:

Crushing an Orwellian Nightmare With the arrival of 1984 came an astronomical number of speculations about the fulfillment of George Orwell’s “prophecy.” It was often more consoling to elaborate on the differences between the novel 1984 and our lives in that year. Freedom of thought, the only unconquerable region of humanity, is abolished in 1984. Even the word “mind-control” threw icy chills down our spines. Therefore, the year 1984 seemed the ideal time for renewed enthusiasm and appreciation for American freedom. The reassurance of our doubts came in those memorable moments in which we were HUMAN and blithe. “Granny for a Day.” Brian Steele peers out from under his lacy evening bonnet as Tim Ellia relaxes in his more conservative lingerie. Surprises await Lisa Chambers in the magazine section of the Eastern Kentucky University book store. What smashing headlines. 10—Opening