Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)

Page 15 text:

While cuddling her new friend Mickey Mouse, freshman Angie Long works on her homework assignments on Pajama Day. Senior Rick Morgan pauses to glance at the camera while grilling steaks at Golden Corral. A hand wadded with greenbacks, petulant punk Shelly Audas taps an impatient spike-heeled foot, and from the expression on co-editor Deana Hurst's face, ad sales do not seem to be going so well. Opening 1 1

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

Page 16 text:

Momentary Candlds . When piles of books, weighing many pounds, come avalanching down upon one’s unsuspecting head, one might wonder about the tin deathtraps called lockers. LI Mayes (right) seems to have the situation well under control, however. The hall is the best place to catch up on gossip. as Brigitte Johnson and Conjuna Durham well know. Jerry Chenault approaches as the conversation goes on (below). The sky seems to engulf the entirity of Steve Long’s world (above) as the ground becomes more and more remote. Mr. Yerian’s annual physics plane ride is always an aesthetic excursion. Lee Sanders (right) relishes a quiet moment of contemplation on the tennis courts of Lions’ Park. 12—Opening