Somerset High School - Homespun Yearbook (Somerset, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1929 volume:

? I 1 x x .v . . ., I nnnmwwn-fmvmy.:,-..n.L, ., , .V A I I , -,- .f - .,'. ,.. ,. -- , - W--ff - ,, 1 - fm, , -F ,r-www-m a mu , Mx I B i w X , f X X WE ARE HOMDPUN S X no'sizimttiiiiiiigEiiiwt W A: Thcprocesscsbq whnnh oureducntuonul cloih X S 7 no spun and woven are weN known un our n A i- scnooLfor we students do our own chores ix Q- ln academic work wearclfkff - We coolw sew and tnm our huts, Q X A We prmt our own paper.,ancl run in V our own lubrarg ge ho me uno c c urn Ku: We , for m rs chains: o ' mah olwomnf . C X Make pottcrq and posiersgwe I are amateur photographersg 5 5 W 2 n ourow age, 5 ! 11 W o n estudhqht nat a ug rpttecn IN TFEN U D AND TWENTY-NI Year Book Edition HOMESP UN Somerset High School 'm i The School Print Shop t . F Ig 1 SoMERsET, KENTUCKY fi Y W Y I ,,, ,,,, . , ,, ,,, ,,, ,A , if H ,iii-Y X g Q Q 1 A . 1 '., , . ,. . . iv ff i- V, - , Av-uuzncurn-a r-'awp-su-.N fm,4.,'v1wmnm-nuns-1-nnnfvn -... r- X W- J. . ,, 1, .., , , iw, rw .. - :, , ' f , A 14 'J .- 1 ma, Na mm.: neva-pu-r :mann 1 ' - 1 I To Thomas Elliott J aspeif Service above seb' he gave for those who dedicate to his memory this volume of the Homespun. THOMAS ELLIOTT JASPER Foreword This book will give a few scenes from the first act of the drama of life which has just ended. Now we are to begin the second, and it is this act that makes the play. No matter how great or small our part may be in the Divine Plot of things, may we play it in a worthy manner. Table of Contents Frontispiece Title Page Pictures of School Dedibation Departmeuts In Memoriam John , B. ADMINISTRA TI ON Board of Education Faculty CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman A CTI VI TIES Athletics Music Speech Art Organizations FEA T URES Class History Class Will Class Prophecy Class Poem Key of Knowledge Class Knocker AD VER TISEMEN TS v--.. - --W -, V H Mershon Departments English Latin French History, Civics, and Sociology Mathematics Chemistry and Physics Botany, Zoology, and General Science Home Economics Art Mechanical Drawing Printing Manual Training Physical Training Drama Music Library JOHN B. MERSHON In Memoriam . A ,Q . .1 '. -.,.eL.1f1. ' L: A EEL .Q f :, ' ' , ' ' J U ' Y 'B 'Tl P. H. HOPKINS SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS A. B., Georgetown College, 19073 Graduate Stu- dent, University of Kentucky and University of Chicagog Principal. Clinton County High School, Bainbridge fGeorgiaj High School, Paintsville Grad- ed and High School, Georgetown High School, Super- intendent, Lancaster Public Schools, 1916-'20, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, 1920-'27, Superintend- ent, Somerset Public Schools, 1927-. C. B. HALL Dr. Hall, Vice-President of the Board of Education has served five years. His term expires December 31, 1932. W. P. GOVER I Mr. Gover, President of the Board of Edu- cation, has served as a member of the board for seven years. His term expires December 31, 1930. M. H. BARNETT W. B. GRAGG Mr. Gragg, Secretary ofthe Board of Edu- cation, has served for three years. His term expires December 31, 1930. Mr. Barnett was appointed January 201928, to succeed Mr. W. A. Moore, whose term ex- pired December 31, 1928. Mr. Barnett was elected November, 1928, for a term of four years. H. F. JEFFREY E. E. MCBRIDE Mr. McBride was appointed in January, 1929 to succeed Mrs. W. L. York who was elected in November, 1926 to serve for four years. Mr. Jeffrey was appointed November, 1928 to succeed Mr. T. E. Jasper, for a term of four years. C. H. PURDOM PRINCIPAL MATHEMATICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 1927-'29 A. B. Centre Collegeg Graduate Student in Edu- cation, University of Kentucky Summer Sessions 1927 and 1928, Assistant in Departments of Edu- cation and Mathematics, Centre College 1924, In- structor of Physics, Kentucky College for Women 19243 Principal of High School, River Junction, Flor- ida 1925-'26g Assistant Principal of High School, Jellico, Tennessee 1926-'27. ALICE MCCLINTOCK LATIN AND FRENCH 1927-'29 A. B. Georgetown College. ALLIE FUWLER HOME ECONOMICS 1919-'29 Graduate Smith-Hughes Vocational Course S. H. S.g Student in University of Kentucky Summer 19205 Courses in Textiles, Fine Arts, and Clothing, George Peabody College for Teachers, Summers 19213285 Senior Class Sponsor 1928-'29, Instructor, Girls' Gymnasium Work S. H. S. 1923-'29, Qi ROBERT E. GATTEN HISTORY AND Civics 1927-'29 DEBATE COACH A. A. Bethel College, Russellville, Ken- tucky 1925g A. B. Georgetown College 1927. GEORGIA MARIE ROUSE LATIN 1927-'29 A. B. University of Kentucky: Taught in Alderson Junior College, Alderson, West Vir- ginia, 1926-27. I ELIZABETH ELLIOTT ENGLISH 1928-29 ADVISER HHOMESPUNU A. A. Cumberland College, 19233 A. B. Mercer University 1928, Taught in Stearns, Kentucky 1924-'25, Taught in Somerset City Schools 1927. NELLE FLORENCE CRAWFORD ENGLISH, LATIN, AND HISTORY 1928-'29 A. B. University of Kentucky, Student in College of Music, Cincinnati, Summer Session University of Virginia, Taught in Morganfield, Ky., Somerset, Ky., Frankfort, Ky., Ocala Fla., Little Rock, Ark., and Bluefield, W. Va. WALTER EVANS BLACKBURN SCIENCE 1927-'29 A. B. Georgetown College 19273 Graduate Work, Georgetown, Summer 1927. FRANCES COLLINS MATHEMATICS 1926-'29 GIRLS' BASKET BALL COACH A. B. Georgetown Collegeg Graduate Work University of Michigan, Summer 1927. E. C. ROEMELE MATHEMATICS 1927-'29 ATHLETIC COACH A. B. Centre College 1926. Graduate Work University of Kentucky, Summer 19263 War ner Allen School for Coaches and Athletic Directors, Superior, Wisconsin, Summer 19273 Taught at Fort Lauderdale High School, Fort Lauderdale, Floridag Publicity Manager Roper- Jones Coaching School, Superior, Wisconsin, Summer 1928. MILDRED ALLEN ENGLISH 1928-'29 DIRECTOR OF DRAMATICS B. University of Michigan 1928 LOUISE ROGERS MUSIC 1926-'29 Student St. Joseph Academy of Music, Frankfort1917-'22, Student University of Cincinnati 1923-'26, Graduate, College of Music of Cineinnatig Summer Session College of Music, Cincinnati 1928. NAN CHENAULT GAY ART 1927-'29 Ward-Belmont College, Nashville, Tennes- see 1921-'22g A. B. University of Kentucky 19253 M. A. Columbia University 1926. RODNEY G. PHILLIPS MANUAL TRAINING 1926-'29 Graduate Stout Instituteg Summer Session, University of Kentucky, 1928. MARY ALLEN STEERS HOME ECONOMICS 1928-'29 B. S. in Home Economics, University of Kentucky. CLAY MILLER PRINTING 1919-'29 Commercial Printing and Advertising, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. BLANCHE HENRY CLARK ENGLISH AND HISTORY 1929 A, B. and A. M. Duke Universityg Student Assistantin Department of Religion, Duke University 1926-1928. GRACE C. PROPST LIBRARIAN 1921-'29 Librarian's Courses, Peabody College, Summers 1923 and 1925. CATHARINE PARKER Secretary to the Superintendent 1927-'29 De Pauw University 19253 University of Ken tucky, Summer 1928. 'ff' iv X W 1 fx M 1 74,3 x ,QIFXLQUUJLQQ5 ' ' YC2?f:Z'y LQ! A - E. ,Aria 5 W5 F fi ' 5 if V IXMZ I ' wx- S nu .X t ,if - W I1 - ly 121 fc 'iff ' - i gf I I I I gn. Wie EN X XR X' FEEL A Lf .. 0 A 4 Q A 'XML' J Senior Class OFFICERS JOSEPH MONTGOMERY-President RAY GIRDLER-Vice-President MARY KING MONTGOMERY-Secretary MISS FOWLER A - MR. HOPKINS Sponsors ADAMS, VIRGINIA BARNETT. PORTER BOGLE, WILLIE BRITTON, MARCELLA BROWN, CATHERINE BUTTE, HAROLD CANDLER, MARGARET COLSON, JEFFREY COLSON, CHRYSTEEN COLYER, CATHERINE COPELAND, CHESTER DENTON, RUTH DUTTON, GERTRUDE ELLIOTT, CHARLES ELLIS, MARIAN GIRDLER, RAY HAIL, KELLAWN HALL, CECIL HAMM, BEULAH HAYNES, RUTHELLA HILL, GEORGE HUNT, VIRGINIA ISAACS, BERTHA JARMER, RUTH JACKSON, FAYE JOHNSON, THALIA ROLL KELLY, MILDRED KISER, ALBERT KOPENHOEFER, ALBERT LEONARD, TED LOVELESS, M. C. MASENGALE, PAULINE MCDANIEL, BOYD MODOWELL, ZULA MONTGOMERY, JOE MONTGOMERY, MARY KING OATTS, ANNA RUSSELL OSBORNE, ARAWANA OSBORNE, JUANITA RUSSELL, COAY RUDDLE, HAROLD SHOOPMAN, JULIAN SHOOPMAN, ROSEMARY SILVERS, RALPH SKELTON, JAMES SMITH, GARNETT TALBOT, HARRY TATE, NORMAN TIBBALS, RICHARD WADDLE, VIRGINIA WEDDLE, T. J. WILLIE ROSINE BOGLE HBILLH Her care was never to ojfendg Therefore she never lacked a friend. Freshman Chorus '26g Hobby Club '29g Ora- tion, Making Life Worth While . KELLAWN HERBERT HAI L TONY Speech is silvery silence is gold. Hi-Y '26g Oration, Books, MARCELLA PARKER BRITTON ' 'BRILLIANCEH She laughs merrily and trips along, With. a smile for every one. Freshman Chorus '26g Treble Clef '26-'29g Mixed Chorus'27-'29g Follies of S. H. S. '26g Gypsy Rover '27g O Hara San '283 Carrie Comes to College '29g Girl Reserves '27g So- hiscargu '27 -'29, Secretary '29g Staff Member of Homespun, Paper and Year Book '29g Ora- tion, Beauty in Vision . JAMES EUGENE SKELTON JIM lt is honorable conduct and a noble dispo- sition that make men great. Hi-Y '28-'293 Mixed Chorus '29g Debate Club '29g Oration, The Second Mile . ANNA RUSSELL OATTS ANNIE O, sau' ye lhe lass wi'the bonnie blue eyes Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Freshman Chorus '26g Debate Club '26g Dramatic Club '26-'29g Treble Clef '26-'29g Follies of S.H.S. '26g Gypsy Rover '27g O Hara San '28g Carrie Comes to College '29g Minstrel '29g Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Sohiscar- gu '27 1293 Girl Reserves '28-'29g Latin Club '28g Science Club '28g Class Prophetg Oration, The Influence of Character . TED LEONARD TED lt a great plague to be foo handsome tl man. Football '25-'29: Oration, The Influence of Associates . JOHN HAROLD BUTTE BELD1E The glass offashion and the mold ofform, The observed ofall observers. Football '25-'28g Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Follies of S. H. S. '26g Carrie Comes to Col- lege '29g Track '26-'29g Hi-Y '26-'29, Vice- President '29g Staff of Homespun, Paper and Year Book '29g Oration, The Movies . VIRGINIA LEE HUNT UGINIA The face is indem ofthe mind. Sohiscargu '26-'29, Secretary '28g Debate Club '26-'27g Freshman Chorus '26g Treble Clef '26-'29g Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Follies of S. H. S. '26g Gypsy Rover '273 O Hara San '28g Carrie Comes to College '29g Pleiades Quartet '29g Class Willy Oration, Small Things . COAY RUSSELL JAKE Ofthe mettle Qfgreat men. Science Club '27-'29g Sohiscargu '27-'29, President '28, '29g Oration, The Social Self . WINONA GERTRU DE DUTTON TRUDY Her very frowns are fairerfar Than smiles Qf0fh9'I' maidens are. Freshman Chorus '26g Home Economics Club '29g Girl Reserves '29g Oration, Youth and the Changing World . GEORGE WILLIAM HILL, JR. HEPPIEH Since knowledge is but sor1'ow's spy, It is not safe to know. Hi-Y '26-'29g Industrial Arts Club '26g Freshman Chorus '26g Track '26-'29g Football '25-'29g Basket Ball '27-'29g Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Gypsy Rover '27g Oration, Ath- letics . GARNETT SMITH UGARNETTU Her heart is true as steel. Girl Reserves '27- '29g Debate Club '27g Latin Club '28-'29g Home Economics Club '28-'29g Oration, Home . MILDRED VIRGINIA KELLY ' 'KELLY' She walks in beauty like the night ofclozld- less dimes . Freshman Chorus '26g Treble Clef '26-'29g Follies of S. H. S. '26g Gypsy Rover '27p 0 Hara San '28g Carrie Comes to College '29g Girl Reserves'27-'28g Debate Club'273 Dra- matic Club'27, Oration, The Moon . ERNEST PORTER BARNETT ' 'PoR'rER Life's ajest, and all things show if: I thought so once, and now I know il. Homespun Staff '27-'283 Basket Ball '27- '28g Football '27-'28g Science Club '28-'29g Hi-Y '29g Oration, The National Rifle Matches . JUANITA VIRGINIA OSBORNE HJINH Hare compou mis Qfquality, noble and true, With plenty of sense anb good humor, too. Freshman Chorus '26g Basket Ball '26-'293 Dramatic Club '27g Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Treble Clef '27-'29g Jypsy Rover '27p O Hara San '28g Girl Reserves '28-'29g Debate Club '29g Home Economics Club '29g Oration, Mother . FAYE ELIZABETH JACKSON JACKIE Hers are the clear grey eyes you watch. Freshman Chorus '26g Class Secretary '26- '28g Basket Ball '26-'28g Treble Clef '26-'29g S.H.S. Follies '26g Gypsy Rover '27g Mixed Chorus '28-'29g Debate Club '28g Science Club '28-'29g Girl Reserves '28-'29g Vice President '28g Delegate to Girl Reserves Con- vention '28g Gooch Athletics Scholarship Prize '28g Coach of Midget Girls' Basketball '29g Associate Editor of Year Book '29g Editor of Homespun '29g Oration, Cooperation , ARAWANA BELLE USBORNE ART Of many charms, to her as natural As sweetness to theflowerf' Freshman Chorus'26g Treble Clef '27-'29g Gypsy Rover'27g Scholarship Prize'27g Girl Reserves'27-'29, Treasurer'29g Basket Ball'26- '29g Class Giftoriang Oration, The Navy . RUTH ANTONY JARMER AKRUTHYY So light of-foot, solzfght Qfspirit'-oh, she! Freshman Chorus '26g Treble Clef '27-'29g Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Follies of S. H. S. '26g Gypsy Rover '27g OHara San '28g Carrie Comes to College '29g Dramatic Club '27-'29g Girl Reserves '27-'29g Oration, Dreamers . HAROLD EAST RUDDLE HSPEEDYH ' 'Tis modest men who are dumb to their own merits. Reed Junior High School, Springfield, Mis- souri '26g Somerset High School '27, '28, '29g Latin Club '26, Mixed Chorus '28-'29, Hi-Y '28-'29, Science Club '28-'29, 0 Hara San '28, Carrie Comes to College '29, Staff of Year Book '29, Oration, Advertising-Past and Present. BERTHA BELLE ISAACS Bemis She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought . Freshman Chorus '26, Basketball '26-'29, Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Treble Clef '28-'29g Gypsy Rover '27, Hygeia Club '29, Oration, Ambition. ' ' RAYMOND LLOYD GIRDLER SKRAYYI A moral, sensible, well-bred man. Freshman Chorus '26, Football '25-'28, Captain '28, Vice-President of Class '29, Oration, The Wood That is in Our Furni- ture . JULIAN SHOOPMAN SHOW HORSE Shejioa.ts upon the river of his thoughts. Football '25-'28g Track '26g Basket Ball '26- '29, Captain '29g Oration, The Value of a Good Name . ZULA EVELYN MCDOWELL ' 'DUDEH Thou hast nofaults, or I nojhults can see. Eagle Valley High School, Richland, Ore- gon '26-'27g Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tennessee '28g Somerset High School '29g Hygeia Club '29g Oration, In Grandmother's Time . ROBERT NORMAN TATE UNORNIEU He godlilke in his height Qf'YI'lfliVLd andbodyn Debate Club '26-'28g Hi-Y '26-'28g Freshman Chorus '26g Follies of S. H. S. '27g Gypsy Rover '27g Mixed Chorus '2'Tg Dramatic Club '27g Football '28g Oration, Battle of the Argonne . RALPH WINSTON SILVERS LORD CHESTERFIELD Oh, 'what can be done in my absencef' Science Club '28-'29, Secretary '29g Dra- matic Club '28-'29g Midget Basket Ball '28- '29g Debate Club '29g Assistant Laboratory Instructor '29g Oration, Chemistry in War- fare . MARY KING MONTGOMERY s4Kingv1 Charms strike the sighf, but merit wins lhe soul. Freshman Chorus '26g Treble Clef '26-'29: Follies of S. H. S. '26g Gypsy Rover '27g Safe- ty First '27g 0 Hara San '28g Carrie Comes to College '29g Minstrel 'Z9g Debate Club '26-'27g Pleiades Quartet '26-'293 Dramatic Club '27- '29, President '29g Science Club '28g Cheer Leader '27-'29g Homespun Staff '28g Associate Editor '29g Editor of Year Book '29g Oration, Rotary . CHARLES WALLACE ELLIOTT CHARLIE BetIefr than gold is a thinking mind. Freshman Chorus '29g Industrial Arts Club '26g Hi-Y '26-'28g Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Gypsy Rover '27g O Hara San '28g Carrie Comes to College '29g Latin Club l28-'29g Debate Club '26-'27g Oration, Radio and Its Development . PAULINE ELIZABETH M ASENGALE HPAULH Her eyes are deeper than the depth Qfwat- ers stilled at even, Freshman Chorus '26g Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Gypsy Rover '27g O Hara San '28g Treble Clef '28-'29g Girl Reserves '28-'29g Home Economic Club '29g Oration, The White House of Yesterday and Today . ALBERT CLEMENT KISER HKISERH Serene, resolute, and stillg calm and sew possessed. ' ' Hi-Y '27g Sohiscargu'27-'29g Basket Ball '27g Oration, Architecture , THALIA MAXINE JOHNSON Ti-iALiA Careless she is with armcl care, Ajecting to seem nnajfected. Freshman Chorus' 26: Debate Club '26- '27gTreble Clef '26-'29g Mixed Chorus'27-'29g Follies of S. H. S. '26g Gypsy Rover '27g O Hara San '28g Minstrel '29g Carrie Comes to College '29g Dramatic Club '27-'29g Sohis- cargu '27-'29g Girl Reserves '27-'29g Member of Homespun Staff '29g Oration, Youth . RUTHELLA ELEANDUUR HAYNES HTHELH Music can truly be said to be the speech, of angels. Treble Clef '25-'26g Dramatic Club '25-'26g Hobby Club '29, President '29g Oration, Mu- sic . ALBERT BOYLEN KOPENHOEFER ' 'KOPYH A most likable gentlemanlilce man. Dramatic Club '26g Hi-Y '27p Football '27-'28g Basket Ball '28-'29g Oration, Im- migration . MARY CATHERINE COLYER 4'KAcK1E Herface was like aflower Halflrl sunshine, haU'in shou'er. Freshman Chorus '26g Girl Reserves '29: Hygeia Club '29g Homespun Staff '29g Ora- tion, Imagination . 1 JUCIE KATHRYN WILLIAMS MJOYY As merry as the day is long. Freshman Chorus '26g Dramatic Club '28- '29g Mixed Chorus '29g Girl Reserves '29g Oration, Who is The Rich Man? CECIL G. HALL PETE Write me as one who loves his fellofwmen. Freshman Chorus '26g Football '26-'28g Hi-Y '26-'29g Debate Club '27-'29g Dramatic Club '27-'29, Stage Manager '28g Mixed Chorus '27-'293 Boys' Quartet '27, '28g Ora- tion, Patriotism . RUTH MARIE DENTON Rui-'Us Tis modesty that makes her seem divine. Freshman Chorus '26p Girl Reserves '27g Treble Clef '28-'29g O Hara San '28g Mixed Chorus '29g Hobby Club '29g Oration, Friend- ship . .UNE iP'l.IN VIRGINIA ALLING ADAMS BRAZIL She isfair and fairer than that word. Freshman Chorus '26g Mixed Chorus '27-'28g Debate Club '263 Treble Clef '27-'29g Follies of S. H. S. '26g Gypsy Rover '27g O Hara San '28g Carrie Comes to College '29g Minstrel '29g Dramatic Club '27-'29, Secretary '29g Her Step Husband '28g Girl Reserves '27-'28: Ora- tion, The Pursuit of Happiness . T. J. WEDDLE HT. J. A mind no! robe changed by time or place. Vice President of Class '26-'28g Orchestra '26g Track '26g Mixed Chorus '27-'28g Member Homespun Staff '28g Science Club '28-'29, Vice-President '29g Sohiscargu '28-'29, Vice- President '293 Oration, American Citizen- ship . VIRGINIA SMITH WADDLE SHiNNEY Fa1'r1c'as she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers. Freshman Chorus '26g Treble Clef '27-'29g Mixed Chorus '27-'28g Follies of S. H. S. '29g Gypsy Rover '27g O Hara San '28g Carrie Comes to College '29g Minstrel '29g Dramatic Club '27-3293 Girl Reserves '28-'29g Oration, Our Country and World Peace . JOSEPH GUINNE MONTGOMERY SULLY Never did nor never shall Lie at the proud foot ofa conqueror. Class President '26-'29g Debate Club '26g Football '25-'28g Mixed Chorus '26g Follies of S. H. S. '26g Gypsy Rover '27g Hi-Y '26-'27g Science Club '28g Oration, Aviation, MARIAN MCCLANCY ELLIS MRIIPYY Thou hast a voice whose sound is like the sea. Freshman Chorus '26g Treble Clef '26-'29g Follies of S. H. S. '263 Gypsy Rover '27g O Hara San '28g Carrie Comes to College '29g Minstrel '29g Sohiscargu 26-'29, Treasurer '28g Art Scholarship Prize '27g Poster Prize ' ' Girl Reserves '27-'29g Dramatic Club '27-' Vice-President '29g Debate Club '27g Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Pleiades Quartet '28-'29 Mixed Quartet '28-'29g Art Editor of Homespun Paper and Year Book '29g Oration, The Vanishing Race . 28, 29, CHARLES HARRY TALBOT ' 'TALBOTU In simple manners all the secret lies. Freshman Chorus '263 Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Dramatic Club '27g Debate Club '26-'29, Pres- ident '29g Staff of Year Book '29g Science Club '27 -'29g Oration, Commander Byrd . M. o. LovELEss, JR. HM. C. He hears no musicg seldom he smiles. Freshman Chorus '26g Track '26g Mixed Chorus '27-'28g Science Club '29g Oration, Research, the Key to Future Progress . ROSEMARY SHOOPMAN ROSEMARY Her voice was ever gentle and tow An excellent thing 'in woman. Junior Scholarship Prize '28g Science Club '29g Class Poet '29g Literary Editor, Home- spun '29g Oration, Knowledge is Power . RICHARD OWENS TIBBALS HDICKH He thought as a sage, though hefelt as a man. Freshman Chorus '26g Industrial Arts Club '26g Track '26g Hi-Y '26-'28g Science Club '27- '29, President '29g Second place in Science in State Interscholasiic Contest '28g Football'29g Oration, The Relation of Chemistry to Medicine . BEULAH PERKINS HAMM HBEULAHH The eyes qfher make sages fly And pat their hearts in woefnl plight. Freshman Chorus '26g Girl Reserves '27- '26g Basket Ball '28-'29g Latin Club '28-'29g Mixed Chorus '28g O Hara San '28g Home Eco- nomics Club '29g Oration, American Ideals . BOYD GOSSETT MCDANIEL HPLUTOU Bright of face, merry of heart, keenly in- telligent, he can command success. Freshman Chorus '26g Dramatic Club'27g Hi-Y '26-'29g Basketball '29g Oration, The Real Fathers of Flight . CATHERINE BROWN HSPEEDYH Happy am Ig from care Fmjree! Why aren't they all contented like me? Freshman Chorus '26g Treble Clef '26-'29g Follies of S. H. S. '26g Gypsy Rover '27g O Hara San '28g Carrie Comes to College '29g Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Girl Reserves '28g Class Knockerg Oration, Habits , MARGARET EDNA CANDLER M1cKY Artless as mlture's notes in birds Ilil- taught Freshman Chorus '26g Treble Clef '26-'293 Follies of S. H. S. '26p Gypsy Rover '273 O Hara San '28g Carrie Comes to College '29g Mixed Chorus '27-'29g Girl Reserves '28-'29g Oration, Kentucky . CHESTER W. COPELAND CHEsTY I thank my stars I am happy. Roosevelt High School, St. Louis, Missouri '26g Football '27-'29, Central Kentucky Con- ference Team '28g Hi-Y '27-'29,Secretary '28, President '293 Oration, Thomas A. Edison . VERNA CHRYSTEEN COLSON HCHRISH A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Girl Reserves '2Tg Treble Clef '29g Mixed Chorus '29g Hobby Club '29, Vice-President '29g Oration, Memorial Day. JEFFREY CLAY COLSON IIREDYY 'Tis death to me to be at enmityg I hate it, and do desire all good mewfs love. Somerset High School '26g Hi-Y '26g Frank- fort High School, Frankfort, Kentucky '27g Carrollton High School, Carrollton, Kentucky '28g Somerset High School '29g Hi-Y '29g De- bate Club '29, Vice-President '29g Dramatic Club '29g Boys' Quartet '293 Mixed Chorus '29g Carrie Comes to College '29g Minstrel '29g Football '29g Homespun Staff '29g Oration, The Foreign Policy of the United States . NOTE Jocie Williams was not able to graduate because of sickness On Leaving Somerset High Remembering each day, each year Of early youth, and happy hours Spent profitably within these bowers, We more than plant the ivy here, For earthly vines grow brown and sere We plant far richer, nobler flowers- Our high ideals we leave as dowers For those who follow to revere. The future waits to test the past: Our highest aims shall be attained, And less than highest be disdained, For naught but greatest shall be brought To Alma Mater when at last The years have giv'n us what we sought -Rosemary Shoopman va WW' Q3 f M s5?? Jw Q My ,vp ,Q EAI 14QVF MQW. V 6 0 wx A2424 ff W 6,,,fiff' ,ff W k PM ' W f n 4 I , 96 2 'ff1Qw'.u . Qggcnggwm autifgufbum QWW1 A Cf M, 1 .A.. Zn, Q J .. W8 E 'F ' gr, mnnnrinnnm SHEI E PL! Avera, Ruth Acton, Dorthy Barnette, Worthington Britton, Earline Burdine, Williena Burgin, Homer Burke, Blanche Burton, Thelma Butcher, Ella Chaney, Otis Christopher, Maurice Connelly, John Connelly, Josephine Cook, Ruth Corder, Faye Denney, Curtis Denton, Ethel Denton, Ralph Eckstein, Francis Flippin, Ethelberta Gardner, Elsie Girdler, Beulah Gregory, Della Hamm, Margaret Hamm, Mary Hargis, Elwood Hieatt, Ernestine Hinkle, Mildred Hurt, Georgie Krueger, Lillie Lewis, Mattye Ligon, Katharine Lorton, Eunice McManus, Joseph McKinney, Thelma McKenzie, Carl McClure, Joe Meece, O'Leary Juniors Meece, Mamie Miller, Billy Muth, Helen Noel, Coghill Orwin, Wallace Parker, John Paul, Elizabeth Pennington, Ruth Ping, Boyd Prather, Alton Rainwater, Robert Reagon, Elsie Ross, Grace Ruffner, Gordon Sears, Thelma Simpson, Lorraine Smith, Paul Starkey, Nody Stevenon, Robert Talbot, Rosemary Tucker, Alma Tucker, Lloyd Waddle, Clifton Wahle, Livingston Weddle, Richard West, Nettie Wilson, Zella Woodall, Leslie DROPPED Cruse, Ralph Gossett, Beatrice Hale, Grace Holsomback, Elbert McKinney, James Ramsey, Della Sievers. Clarence Simpson, Beulah Surber, Louzella Junior Class OFFICERS MAURICE CHR1sToPHER-President LESLIE WooDALL-Vice-President GRACE ROSS!Secretary MR. PURDOM-Sponsor Glancing back over the year, we behold ourselves, a busy, happy junior class. Frivolities there may have been upon our stage-dan- cing, singing, and even budding romance-study also was there with high aspirations for goodly scholarship. Ask the instructors, our eminent stage directors: they will tell you. Early in the drama, our athletes made their appearance. They have played their parts creditably, and we are justly proud of them. Our musicians and public speakers have played their roles in a worthy manner. We find among our number those who are devotees of science. Look, O Edison, to your laurels! Our artists have made the year more colorful and have furnished attractive settings for various scenes in which We played. When you see us again we will be enacting the major roles of seniors. Adams, Carrollton Allen, Lois Allen, Lorine Barnes, Edward Barnes, Leonard Blanton, Richard Bryant, Cressel Bryant, Harold Bryant, Opal Bullock, Leland Burton, Hattie Cade, Lucian Carroll, Lura Colyer, Wilson Cook, Mary E. Cook, Maxine Cooper, Mary S. Cundiff, William DeWeese, Joseph Dotson, Mary Frances Dunkleberg, Bennett Dutton, Arnold Ferrell, Bannie Fulkerson, Dorothy Gardner, Jack Gilmore, Pauline Gilmore, William Godsey, Ernest Hall, Nellie Hargis, Lloyd Harris, Meriel Harris, Odetta Haynes, Rosemary Sophomores Ligon, Willie B. Massey, Grace McManus, Nellie Meece, Edna Meece, Stella Meece, Artie Meier, Mildred Morrow, Walter B. Murphy, Ruth Muth, Alice Oatts, Charles Orwin, Robert Orwin, Sam Patterson, Melvin Ping, Clyde Prather, Maxine Ramsey, William Reid, Bertha Richardson, Evelyn Ruddle, Marjorie Shadoan, George Simpson, Grace Sitton, Howard Skelton, Robert Smith, Gladys Smith, Robert Spears, Hazel Strunk, Bessie Strunk, Mary Turpin, Virginia Vaught, Opal Van Hook, Ima Mae Waddle, Eileen Hodge, Amos Hunter, Ruth Hughes, Waide Hughes, Paul Hurt, Vera Forrest Inman, Ivan Inman, Tennye Rhea Isaacs, Mable Jones, Achilis Jones, Marie Judd, Eula Keeney, Lloyd Leese, Myrtle Waddle, Katharine Waddle, Mary Mae Watson, Frieda Weddle, Clifford Weddle, Vertrees Winfrey, Ralph Wynn, George A. Zimmerman, Eardine DROPPED Cecil, Helen Cruse, Clifford Decker, Guy Jackson, Rexford Waddle, Calvin Sophomore Class' OFFICERS EDWARD BARNES-President HOWARD SITTON-Vice-President BILLY CUNDIFFeSecretary-Treasurer Miss CLARK 4 - MR. GATTENl Sponsors In September we were impatient for the curtain to rise upon our sophomore year so that We might learn what it means to be relieved of the stigma of freshman . We were eager to experience the feeling of superiority which comes with being one step removed from the status of freshmen. This scene has passed rapidly and we feel proud of our achieve- ments. Many of our members have become stars of real worth. We have athletes, orators, debators, musicians and actors galore: and what's more, we have students of the best caliber in high school. We are now well established and well represented in all the high school clubs. We feel confident that with such a splendid beginning we will be an all-star class when we finally reach the year of '31, ...Qi Andis, Mary E. Ashley, Katie Mae Barnette, Anna Barnette, Hazel Baugh, Mary Jewel Beattie, Ethel Bugg, Virginia Bullock, Anna Ethel Burgin, Zella Burke, Helen Burkett, Orville Burns, Aliana Cardwell, Vivien Carter, Katherine Chitwood, Vercie Clark, William Collier, Mildred Colyer, Elaine Colyer, Harold Colyer, James Logan Cook, Myrtle Cook, Merle Cooper, Lucille Cooper, Wellington Crabtree, Mildred Crowe, Mamie Cundiff, Bert Cundiff, Mae Daulton, Carson Dick, Edna Doss, Martha Dye, Lawrence Early, Joe Q Early, Lee Roy Evans, Ray Evins, Charlie Faulkner, Marie Feese, Rollin Fitzpatrick, Clifford Floyd, Virdena Ford, Vivian Frye, Archie Gibbs, Jessie Gover, Mary K. Gragg, John Groseclose, Kelly Groseclose, Virginia Griffin, Evelyn Freshmen Griffin, Harold Gridiith, James A. Hail, Georgia Hale, Lois Harris, Earnest Haynes, Cecil Haynes, Edith Haynes, Lucille Hines, Flora Hines, Lovell Hines, Marie Hines, Maxine Hinkle, Herbert Hood, Paul Jasper, Guy Jasper, Herbert Jarmer, Edward Jackson, Raphael Jenkins, William Jesse, James Johnson, Pauline Kiser, Eugene Lewis, Frances Mavity, Walter Massey, Irene Massey, Edna Massengale, Robert McDaniel, Lida McCracken, Katherine Meece, Thelma Molan, Lindsey Moore, William Moore, James Murrell, Virginia Muse, Eula Muse, Hobert Orwin, Katherine Osborne, Mary Lee Phillpot, Ruth Pleasant, Louella Randolph, Grace Reams, Claude Robinson, Doris Robinson, F. Curtis Roy, Wilma Sears, Effie Satterfield, Fred Shadoan, Eva Shadoan, James Shadoan, Virginia Smith, Josephine Smith, Ray Staples, Ruby Stepp, Vula Stevenson, Jean Sultzback, Howard Tadlock, Josephine Tandy, Mary E. Taylor, Harold Taylor, Hattie Taylor, Zelma W Thurman, Mary Tibbals, Ella Turpin, Jessie Vitateau, Virginia Waddle, Bessie Wallace, Leonard Warren, Roberta Watson, Jeane White, Parker Whitus, Hala Williams, Eugene Williams, Lois Wilson, Woodrow Woodall, Paul DROPPED Arp, Mildred Branscum, Arnold Branscum, Nevado Cade, Edna Chitwood, Bernice Colyer, Bertha Coomer, Ray Coomer, Robert Cooper, Richard Crockett, Joe Durham, Herbert Flynn, Beecher Grider, Hines Hahn, Clarice Hail, Allen Herrin, Edna Hopper, Charlie Jackson, Nolan Jasper, Glen Jones, Hazel Jones, Nell Jones, Shirley Lester, Frances Mafiield, Teddy Price, Dorothy Smith, Ottis Stephens, Gyle Stone, Lela Stringer, Effie Tarter, Ormel Trimble, Fred Turpin, Carl Warren, Edith Weddle, Lee Otie Withers, Horace Woodall, George Woodall, Rathal Woodall, Robert FRESHMEN B Adams, Myrtie Avera, Nell Cain, Beulah Dalton, Edgar Dalton, Edith Doss, Omega Dye, Mary Catherine Flippin, Waletr Godby, Herbert Hale, Mary Harris, Olive Hislope, Leonard Hunter, Irene Inabnitt, Lucille Jones, J. B. Losey, Homer Mc Gahan, Caleb Meece, Cleo Meece, Vola Muse, Ocia Ping, Gertie Ramsey, James Taylor, Caldwell Vaughn, Clyde Worley, Hester DROPPED Childers, James Hudson, Lucy Vaught, Ruby Freshman Class OFFICERS HAROLD TAYLOR--President WILLIAM M. CLARKHVice-President EDNA DICK-Secretary-Treasurer Miss CRAWFORD I A Mr. PHILLIPS SN Sponsors Freshman classes are always supposed to be looked down upon because of their verdure. The present freshman class of S. H. S. has played havoc with that ruleg we are looked upon as the most outstand- ing class in school. Among the most illustrious members of our class we find our students, Edna Dick and Jean Stevenson: our musician, Virginia Murrellg our artists, Lida McDaniel and Vivien Cardwell: our athletes, Groseclose, Kiser, Clark, and Colyerg and even our clowns, Mary Lee Osborne, Doris Robinson, Woodrow Wilson, and Charlie Parker Evins. We even have a group of perfect flappers in our class. Early in the year the Microbe of Love was turned loose in their midst. The result was an epidemic, and we do not keep it secret that even the senior boys were affected by the charms of our '32 flappers. Many of our members have succeeded in getting into the exclu- sive high school clubs and some even belong to the I'll get by club, but whether they do or not remains to be seen. mamma JW 'W EXTRA CURRICULAR WWW' 2 ACTIVITIES Z? 6 I D 1: Z fg J Y' ' M , k 15 ' A LAIIN .... .... R oustvrcumocn N , . soma. .... . oLncnouRN 1' Ni wrofm.. .... .mann N lp. wonecc. ....... sums GIR. .... --.ucoums M1056 s-foam. .... ...CIRRK Hl'Y ........... RUCHCW N ' QFUUTBKCL ew BA uw Mi, L -L 0 E 5 x5 'f Ig' NX f. W 2- ,A lk R33 L fn Extra Curricular Activities ATHLETICS Football Boys' Basket Ball Girls' Basket Ball MUSIC Treble Clef Freshman Chorus Mixed Chorus Male Quartette Mixed Quartette Girls' Trio SPEECH Dramatic Club Senior Class Play Debate Public Speaking Club Senior Orations Oratory ART Sohiscargu Art Club ORGANIZATIONS Home Economics Club Hi-Y Girl Reserves Latin Club Science Club Hobby Club Hygeia Club PUBLICATIONS Homespun Paper Homespun Year Book PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gymnasium will 1 lm 4 HQ N x I , ff xbx jx Aw X X f Y fx Xwxxig X1 XX N Q N .4 ' xuf K W wi, 1 'ix X rp, H 2 , :rf V V ,gvnxl .gf w LL' X,-Wg, K XX ET, if g l ' ff Xk4f'vE7Sv Yfluvi 1, M21 x 1 1 M ,E Pdf 5 w? ' Q 4 ', ,,,, - 3 , g 5 , Xixtffrwl . liupwwivil ! me IsIL+ ' 'v, X X l gf EVM! X W 'Ex VWVV 1 W f ' M' X. il W aff 'H ye 1,1 1, ff N, 1 '? ' wi .gl ff. 'X .egg Vlxbfi -Q? Z? Wk if WS 1 ' f 9 fagzkggtgg 17' ' ' The Coaching Staff E. C. ROEMELE, Football and Basket Ball LEE WEBB, Assistant, Junior High Boys' Basket Ball FAYE JACKSON, Assistant, Girls' Basket Ball W. E. BLACKBURN, Assistant, Football and High School Boys Basket Ball FRANCES COLLINS, Girls' Basket Ball MANAGERS C. H. PURDOM, Faculty Manager LLOYD TUCKER, Student Manager WILLIAM MOORE, Student Manager ATHLETIC BOARD W. H. RAMSEY, President C. H. PURDOM. Secretary-Treasurer DR. C. B. HALL R. G. WILLIAMS MATT H. BARNI-ITT PAUL DEXHEIMER L. E. MEECE P. H. HOPKINS Football n CAPTAIN GIRDLER .sg S1 ,M u. September 21, here ..... ..... September 28, here ..... --. -- October 5, there .,,,,, ,,,. October 19, there ,,,,, .... October 26, here- --- November 2, here--- November 9, here--- November 16, there -- November 23, here-- November 29, there- Worthington Barnett Harold Butte '29 Jeffrey Colson '29 Chester Copeland '29 Ray Girdler '29 Kelly Groseclose '32 1928 Football Squad RAY GIRDLER, Captain WORTHINGTON BARNETT, Captain-Elect E. C. ROEMELE. Coach SCHEDULE Ferguson 0 ..,. Stanford 0 .... Manual 32 -- Frankfort 7..---- Danville 21 --- M. M. I. 0 ....,.,. Nicholasville 7 ---- Ashland 38 .... . Georgetown 7 ..,. Lexington 12 ---, - LETTER MEN George Hill '29 Ivan Inman '31 Ted Leonard '29 O'Leary Meece '30 Joseph Montgomery '29 James McKinney '29 Gordon Ruffner '30 .---Somerset 14 ----Somerset 16 -- -Somerset 0 - - - - Somerset 7 --- -Somerset 0 - ---Somerset 6 ----Somerset 12 ---. Somerset 0 ----Somerset 32 ----Somerset 12 Julian Shoopman '29 Norman Tate '29 Richard Tibbals '29 Raymond Vitateau '33 Richard Weddle '30 Leslie Woodall '30 The 1928 Football Season The end of the football season found a beautiful silver ball adorn- ing the High School ofiice. Somerset divided honors with Frankfort in the championship of the Central Kentucky Conference. In fact, Somerset did not lose a single conference game. We are proud of the distinction of having won, but we are even prouder of the fact that a light, inexperienced team fought so well against such strong opposition. Most of the old, experienced stars were gone. A new line had to be formed and strengthened and a new backfield trained. There was not a game in which the crowd did not feel that the Somerset team was giving her best at all times. Danville had a non-conference team of old, seasoned stars. How- ever, the smaller, newer team of S. H. S. held them scoreless for three whole quarters. Our boys displayed one of the finest pieces of defensive football ever seen on our field. The firing of the time- keepers pistol in the middle of a play disheartened the Somerset team so that the Admirals won in the fourth quarter. The greatest test of a team is how well it fights against a stronger team. For this reason Somerset has always remained on the Manual schedule, even though there is small chance of defeating such a strong team. One of the outstanding games of the season was played at the state capital. Somerset held Frankfort 7 to 0 to the last minute of play. A lucky run enabled Frankfort to tie the score. The greatest event of the season was the Thanksgiving game in Lexington. A large crowd of Somerset rooters made the trip. The game, in a sea of mud, ended in another tie-12 to 12. Somerset always takes pride in her athletic teams. She has been unusually fortunate in the number of victories won. She always wins a majority of the games played. But Somerset is especi- ally proud of a team that fights against great odds, and she is proud, indeed, of the noble fight made at all times by the Briar Jumpers of 1928. The annual football banquet furnished a fitting climax to the sea- son. The banquet was made more pleasant by one of the team's most ardent supporters, Big Doc Roemele. His poem to the team, which is given on the following page, gives the dope on all the players. In our grand old state of Kentucky, We justly have much pride, Her mountains high, her wooded hills, Her meadows green and wide, Her blooded stock, her sparkling streams, Filled with laughing waters, Her gallant sons on history's page, Her world-famed worldly daugh- ters, We are not here tonight, friends, Kentucky's praises to sing, But valor to your own HOME boys, Before your eyes to bring. Full many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear, But not our Jim, our sunny Jim, With his smiles and dimples so rare, As a tower of strength in the center of the line, In every play could be found Calling the signals, cheering his mates, Casually introducing enemies to the ground. Then came Copeland, our rotund Ches- ter, Waiting the line to buck, When he hit it, four or more boys, Thought him a big Mack truck. Captain Girdler, hampered by injuries, Always gave his very best, And Inman, a steady fighter, Never let his opponent rest. Whenever a touchdown was needed, And there was a pass to catch, Old Meece was right there, in all the State, he hadn't a match. But when the enemy attempted to pull This very selfsame stunt, Our apple boy, Woodall, would nearly everytime, Give their ball a punt. A terrible tackler was Tibbals, - Always made his men fall, And how our quarterback, Barnett, Could run away with the ball. Then Leonard at the end, could be Trusted to back up the line. As half-back, Eppie Hill, Got most of his punts off fine, Our hard-Working full-back, Shoopman, Gave them interference so hot, With headgear off, that old Redhead Flaslied all over the lot. When the Coach needed someone to run, Faster than any deer, He sent in little Ruffner, and how The crowd would cheer. We will have to admit, though a preach- er's son Montgomery is very swift, And when Dick Weddle hit the line, His enemies needed a lift. Then there's Tate. Dame Rumor says, He's great in using his hands, And Butte has played his last game, Before his hometown stands. And our subs, too numerous to mention, Came out day after day Just to learn the game, get mauled By the regulars, in almost every way. There could have been no team with- out them, Let's give them a rousing cheer. We hope they will all be stars, On a winning team, next year. Basket Ball CAPTAIN SHOOPMAN January 11, January 18, January 22, January 25, January 31, February 1, Boys' Basket Ball Team 1929 J ULIAN si-IOOPMAN, Captain 0'LEARY MEECE, Captain-Elect E. C. ROEMELE, Coach SCHEDULE here .... ..... B urnside 18 ..... here .,.... ,.... S cience Hill 14 .... .... there, -- ..... Monticello 43 .... -,,, there ...,. ..... D anville 43 .... there ..,,. ,,.1. F erguson 13.. ..,,.- -- there ..... ,... . Science Hill 13 .,,. ,... February 3, there ..... .,.. . Georgetown 42 .... ---. February 5, here ..... ,,... N icholasville 28 .,,. --,.i February 8, there.,,,, ,--..-Burnside 17---,, ---- February 15, here .,.. .... D anville 22 ,.,. February 19, here.. ...,. ..... - February 22, there ..... .... -Nicholasville 34 Ferguson 23 ....... ---. February 26, here...-- .... Monticello 18 .... -. ---- Julian Shoopman George Hi-ll Gordon Ruffner LETTER MEN O'Leary Meece Leslie Woodall Coghill Noel Somerset 17 Somerset 24 Somerset 35 Somerset 13 Somerset 24 Somerset 22 Somerset 7 Somerset 27 Somerset 13 Somerset 18 .Somerset 27 Somerset 16 Somerset 16 Albert Kopenhoefer Boyd McDaniel Worthington Barnett The Season The 1929 basket ball season for the Briar Jumpers was compara- tively successful. The games won balance the games lost. A number of the games were lost by only one point. The Briar Jumpers started the season in a rather slow manner, but their speed and efficiency increased as the season advanced. The success of the season may not be measured in games lost and won but by the real work of the individual players which is not indicated by the scores. The following notes point out in a few words the chief merits of the letter men. Shoopman-A captain with a fine spirit, and one of the best guards in the state. X Hill-Good shot, usually high point man. Rulfner-Valuable player, predicted star for next season. Meece-Captain-elect, fastest player of season. Kopenhoefer-An all round player-wforward, center, guard. McDaniel-Faithful, always willing to do his best for the good of the team. Noel-Little but valuable, a promising player. Woodall-A dependable sub--no doubt a regular guard next sea- son. Barnetts-Played very little but very well. Coach Roemele-Always on the job-best coach in the state. Three of the most valuable men, Shoopman, Hill, and Kopenhoe- fer, have participated in their last athletic event of S. H. S. They will be lost by graduation, and their places will be hard to fill. The plan which we have adopted of organized groups of the freshman, sophomores, and junior high boys will prove a great ad- vantage to our future athletic program. It gives more students an opportunity to participate in athletic activities and prepares strong men for the varsity team. The Midgets show great promise by the faithfulness with which they have worked during the season. We feel that the varsity team will be greatly strengthened next year by the training that the Midg- ets have received, as will the Midgets by the material coming from the Pigmies. The Midgets were coached by Mr. W. E.- Blackburn and the Junior High Pigmies by Mr. Lee Webb. MIDGET SQUAD MIDGET GIRLS Girls' Basket Ball CAPTAIN ROSS January 11, here . January 18, January 22, January 25, January 31, February 1, February 5, February 8, here - there- - there- - there there -- here- - there-. February 15, here- February 19, here.. February 22, there ----- ---- February 26, here,.--- --- Grayce Ross Tennye Rhea Inman Arawana Osborne Juanita Osborne Girls' Basket Ball Team 1929 GRAYCE Ross, Captain GRAYCE Ross, Captain-Elect FRANCES COLLINS, Coach SCHEDULE - ---- Burnside 37 --- --- .... Science Hill 6 - --- ---- Monticello 12-- Danville 17 ---- --- ---- Ferguson 18--- --- ---- Science Hill 28.. Nicholasville 22 ----- --- ------ Burnside 40---- Danville 22 ---- Ferguson 21..-- Nicholasville 14 -Monticello 9--- LETTER MEN - - - Somerset - - - Somerset - - --- Somerset - - - - - Somerset - --. Somerset - - - - Somerset - - - - - Somerset - - - - Somerset ---- -Somerset -- --. Somerset - - - - - Somerset - ---Somerset Bertha Isaacs Bertha Reid Mary Hamm Margaret Hamm 4 5 16 7 7 12 12 9 11 13 5 7 The J umperettes' Season The Jumperettes closed the 1929 season by losing their first tournament game to Science Hill, the champions of the twentieth dis- trict. When the total points scored by the Jumperettes are summed up and compared with those made by their opponents, this season may not be called our most successful one. Although they lost games continually, they entered each game with the determination to do their best. The Jumperettes lose three valuable players by gradua- tion-Arawana Osborne, Juanita Osborne, and Bertha Isaacs. Here are a few 'personals' on each player: Ross-Captain, captain-elect, our fastest player. Inman-Good shot, an experienced forward for next year's team. Osborne-Courageous spirit, the type of player you enjoy watching. Mary and Margaret Hamm-Twin guards, assets for team work. Reid-Product of last season's midget team, plays center admirably. Osborne J .-Faithful, good for any position. Isaacs-A constant source of encouragement to the team by her fight- ing spirit. Coach Collins-A splendid coach, loved by all the girls. There is material in the making, too. Eighth graders and freshmen were given two practices a week. They were coached by Faye Jackson. They should make a champion team a few years hence. Quail?-imma t ? WMU ,X mnnmiilnnm Q I f V - - '1- Quan!!-1511139 The Somerset School Band Head Musician-Walter Sears Secretary-Rosemary Talbot Director-Mr. Howard E. Hall The development of the Somerset School Band has been quite sur- prising. The band was organized in September, sponsored by the Somerset Rotary Club, and Mr. Howard E. Hall of Georgetown was secured to train the musicians, most of them beginners, and to direct the band. The members of the band and its director are so modest about their accomplishments that few of us realized that the noises we heard issuing from the gymnasium meant that a championship band was in the making. They had only played for the school twice before they played at the state contest at Lexington, where they won first place. We are truly proud of the achievements of these sixty musicians and feel that the band will be a vital part of our school life in the future. Ll... lf WWW Dramatic Club OFFICERS MARY KING MoN'rGoMERYeeePresident MARIAN ELLIS-Vice President VIRGINIA ADAMS-Secretary-Treasurer ROSEMARY TALBOTAProperty Mistress J OCIE WILLIAMSgW3FdF0b6 Mistress CLIFFORD WEDDL1-3AStage Manager ELWOOD HARGIS-Electrician Miss ALLENeeeDirector The Dramatic Club is maintained for the purpose of stimulating in- dividual interpretation and creative expression on the part of its mem- bers. We feel that We have made a definite step toward student self- directed activities. We have presented several plays before the club and at chapel this season under the direction of members of the club with the students bearing the entire responsibility of the productions. Our major achievement was a full evening performance, Oh, Kay! in the production of which we all had a part. Some sold tickets, others set the stage and the rest acted on that stage. Membership in the club is limited to thirty and each candidate for membership must present a try-out in order to show his ability in dra- matic art. THE DRAMATIC CLUB of Somerset High School Presents OH, KAY A Comedy in Three Acts Friday Evening, April 5, 1929 CAST Edith Whitman ......-.,... ..-.. ,,.,,,,, ---A-, Evelyn Whitman, her mother. ....... ,,,-- Arthur Whitman, her brother .......... . -- .Howard Sitton Captain George Whitman, her father .,., - ' 'Gram Pembroke .................. . - ,, U , Alice Borden .....,,.. --- ,, .-,.,...,, - ,, ,- The Black Terror ...... .,r,, , Gramp Pembroke .................. .,.. - -- ,Mildred Meier Virginia Adams ----Jei'frey Colson ,Thelma Burton Ethelberta Flippin O'Leary Meece ----..Meriel Harris Jim Hayes .-.-v.....-......................... ....,.... I van Inman Kay Millis, of the Millis Detective Agency ..,., ,,,,-, K athel-ine 01-win Fred Alden .-...----......-.............44............ ....... ...... R a lph Silvers SYNOPSIS The entire action of the play takes place in the livingroom of the course of one evening. the Whitmans in u THE SENIOR CLASS SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL presents STRAY CATS at the High School Auditorium May 9, 1929 CAST Dick Skinner, the photographer ,,,, , O,...... Tom Skinner, the cousin .... .....,..,,,,., Harry Skinner, the country cousin ..,, Billy Jones, the office boy .,,,,,,,,,.. Rev. Patterson, the minister..-,,r Leona Brooks, the society girl Wanda Taylor, the model ....... Jennie Long, the widow ...... Kitty Baker, the ofHce girl ...,,,................... ..... y g g y SYNOPSIS OF ACTS ActI Dick Skinner's Studio-Morning Act II The sameAAfternoon Act III The same-Evening Harold Ruddle ,-,,,Harry Talbot Charles Elliott. - - - ,Kellawn Hail Jeffrey Colson , A Marian Ellis Thalia Johnson -----,-,--,-,-.Ruth Jarmer Mar Kin Mont omer s l r Debate Club OFFICERS HARRY TALBOT-President JEFFREY CoLsoNsVice-President THELMA BurtoneSecretary-Treasurel' The Debate Club was organized for the purpose of cultivating a correct manner of speaking, acquiring the ability to put ones thoughts into a vivid and forceful form, and making that thought impressive though the medium of correct physical utterance' '. The club meets once each week, giving each of the twenty-five members an opportunity to appear on the program several times. Out of the group, two debate teams and two alternates were selected- The affirmative team was composed of Richard Weddle, Ima Mae Vanhook, and Ethelberta Flippin with Parker White as alternate. The negative team was composed of Jeffrey Colson, Rosemary Talbot, and Meriel Harris with Lois Williams as alternate. These two teams competed in the district contest and won the honor of representing the fourteeth district in the state contest at Lexington. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM , J .j ll! : .,,, J 1,1 'f f - 'YR ' si f E' rf. . V X ffl' ' I 11' gig V . A My ,Qi w, Mfgw, f h' 3-KQH. Lin 'Q xx v i .-.-. hu -'fx , I ifeffe? :H4J'f ,. Nw ef ' 4, NNN' NEW if iw vw' ,, in ' NO. J fy MQ, QUT 4 N Hi if 0 ,QQ 6.51 A ,P Ki 90664 X 'K'-i 77 'I 1' L' rig V- fl .1,, ' ww Q Z AHA X Hn V X l Qf ,. M4 Y?-if R' '- +I gf .5TTyx1.. ' QS' wg. Qwv AJ W 'x W Sohiscargu OFFICERS COAY RUssELLePresident T. J. WEDDLE-Vice-President MARCELLA BRITToN-Secretary-Treasurer MISS GAYeAdviser The purpose of Sohiscargu Art Club is to develop a greater appre- ciation for art in general and to promote the various phases of art. It is an honorary organization, the members being elected upon merit of distinctive Work done in some field of art. A few of the things which We do to make ourselves felt in S. H. S, are to furnish the art work for the Homespun Year Book and to decorate for school banquets and other entertainments that need our services. We are always ready to add the artistic touch to any phase of school life when called upon. mnnminnnm x b Art Notes Although beauty is its own excuse for being it is the aim of the art department to make beauty, in the form of art, practical. The talent of the poster class has advertised all school functions this year. The artistic quality of their work has done much toward making these events successful. This year we have made adver- tising posters for football games, Peekaboo, Lady , basketball games, the Minstrel, Oh, Kay! , Stray Cats and the Art Exhib- it. We have noticed definite improvement in the posters during the year, both in the originality and execution of the designs. The posters for the Minstrel and Oh, Kay! were especially good. Those made by Francis Eckstein, Pauline Gilmore, Eileen Waddle, and Hattie Burton were outstanding. Coay Russell vies with the Greeks in knowledge of anatony. His basketball and football post- ers are proof of this knowledge. The poster class is to be commend- ed for its lively and original work. The members of the crafts class have probably received more material benefit from their work than any art students. They have a dress, a scarf, and a pocket book, all beautifully decorated, in which they will look very smart this summer. Pillows, wall hang- ings, lamp shades, and painted furniture will give their rooms in- dividuality and the hours of labor expended on them will be for- gotten in the joy of possessing such lovely creations. The freshmen have done splendid work. They have made cut page designs of animal's figures and birds, rug designs, enameled tiles, all-over patterns for children's dresses, and posters. Their ingeniousness is shown by the fact that one of their most successful problems arose from the desire to use up the many scraps of colored paper which kept the back room from looking its neatest. Out of these tiny, queer-shaped scraps came a most amazing interpretation of proverbs that apply to school life. They made linoleum cuts of many different sports, which they intend to use as motifs on sum- mer dresses. The art department has had a seemingly successful year, but unless it has awakened a lasting appreciation of beauty in every day life it has not accomplished its purpose. Nqf, l 2. X -qw V 1 , V x r 1, X .N - X . 1 '. UN 'fx ' ' . . F 'NEf2fP , , 2 Xfxgsuf -, .Z -.Q31,,, 4 , ,f 4-1-. ,..xwA, , ff .wfl-A . ,EQQ Y-T.,-7, A, i, -, L11-Y ,f Q-qv A x lfq Ill X. L. -' 07 fy WX I ff 7 .JJl:lla I Ill l:::::lIlllllll Im ,, f IM V T h1iq',?Qi'W+i2 L gd Q 1 F 4 5 ,QW 'W XJ!! f2!'Vik We Q. 23- .W wi: , M MIM? E fz W' H Q QW W --WM A fi ig,gg1fM :-:s 5 fri' y , M., A... MM, 'U X.. A - xx 1 S. H. S. Clubs The GIRL RESERVES are the younger girls of the Y. W. C. A. who accept a purpose and strive to reach it. The Somerset Girl Re- serves were hostesses to the Central Kentucky Conference of Girl Reserves in December. The officers are: president, Mary King Montgomery, vice-president, Thelma Burton: secretary, Ethelberta Flipping and treasurer, Arawana Osborne. The HI-Y was organized in our school in 1925. This year every member participated in the State Bible Course. Chester Copeland is president: Harold Butte, vice-president: and Maurice Christopher, secretary and treasurer. The LATIN CLUB was organized in 1927. The purpose of this club is to stimulate and create interest in the study of Latin. The ofiicers are: president, Williena Burdineg vice-president, Maurice Christopher: secretary and treasurer, Thelma Burton. The SCIENCE CLUB was organized in 1927 for the promotion of science. Membership is based upon proficiency in the field of science. The president is Richard Tibbalsp vice-president, T. J. Weddleg secretary and treasurer, Ralph Silvers. The HOBBY CLUB was organized the second semester of this year in order to give an opportunity to girls to develop along lines of individual inclination. It deals with anything that interests the mem- bers: such as, manners, culture, books, music, and art. The ofiicers are: president, Ruthella Haynes: vice-president, Chrysteen Colson, secretary and treasurer, Ruth Avera. The HYGEIA CLUB was organized for two definite purposes. First, to study health rules that make for personal attractiveness. Second, to create and encourage an interest in nature. The officers are: Nettie West, president: Earline Britton, vice-president: Mary Hamm, secretary and treasurer. disgx X.. 'PS Home Economics Club OFFICERS BLANCHE BURKEwPresident THELMA BURTONa'Vice-President MATTYE L1-:w1s-Secretary HELEN MUTH-TPSRSUFGP Miss STEERS Q- . M1ssFoWLER 5 Advlsers The Home Economics Club was organized last year. Member- ship is limited to thirty and is placed upon a competitive basis. The purpose of the club is to aid in preparing girls for real life activities. It strives to lead them to a greater realization of their responsibility to the human family and to help them meet this respon- sibility. It stresses the importance of home life. The programs for this year have dealt particularly with manners for all social functions, the care of the body, and suitable types of clothing for every occasion. The girls are brought together in an informal social group and in this way their meetings are enjoyable and instructive. GIRL RESERVES HI-Y LATIN CLUB SCIENCE CLUB M HOBBY CLUB HYGEIA CLUB PAPER STAFF ANNUAL STAFF 1928 Prizes and Winners The Virgil P. Smith Senior Efficiency Prize-Katherine Sitton. The J. M. Richardson Mathematics Prize-Amos Hodge. The 0. H. Waddle History Prize fGiven by E. M. Waddle.J-Jean Gibbs. The Charles Dugan English Composition Prize fGiven by Miss Fannie Con- verse.J -Carrie Dick. ' The Dudley E. Denton Public Speaking Prize for Boys-Paul Cundiff. The Superintendent's Public Speaking Prize for Girls4Dorothy Inman. The R. M. Feese Cookery Prize-Ruth Hunter. The W. H. Tibbals Sewing Prize-Dorothy Inman. The Barnes-Moore Senior Scholarship Prize-Katherine Sitton. Homespun Scholarship Prizes: Maxine Cook, Williena Burdine, and Rose- mary Shoopman. The Sohiscargu Art Prize-Jean Gibbs. Poster Advertising Company Prizes for best poster iGiven by John Slessinger.l -Coay Russell and Marian Ellis. The Dexheimer-Williams Athletic Scholarship Prize-Howard Huff. The Clay Miller Printing Prizes4Ralph Gardner and Edward Denton. The Gooch Athletic Scholarship Prize for Girls-Faye Jackson. The W. C. T. U. Essay Prize-Thelma Burton. The Somerset Rotary Club Central School Prize-James Shadoan. The Somerset Rotary Club Parker School Prize-Wellington Cooper. The Somerset Rotary Club Fourth Ward School Prize-Clifford Fitzpatrick. Debate Pins: Hattie Johnson, Ferne Gooch, Paul Cundiff, and James Rayborn Moore. The Cundiff Brothers' Prize!-Millie Fulcher. XfN :fx , u A Y wiv?-R L PAYE JACKS ON I-IAQRY TALBOT AQOX M SNADSHQTS Q Q W L SENIQQ CLASS L 'wma RNETHIS emo MSDAZNIFIT 7 RALPH swans 5,3 CATHEFUNE BROWN 4 ,hr JL, ' TxAT 'Aix 793 E Li fy T' . gm :L , L W 1 f' XX , ,x nfegf f f ' -1-V 'magiq' 51313 ij' 1 . , 4. ,Lf ew f . 4 xr, ., W Lx , x if 31 3 CLx9ft,f li fgif. A K I ...X L NLIWDRUGSIEL f' , GWB ,, f' ' L L i N 5 f,,f,.h 1 1, ,, 1111. X., X X X - ' ' Pfciser-4ARY sHooPMAN KEL WN HAIL SHQWHORSE BELDIE P BUTTE ,- A y--- if - ,'n',, X -A , 1, T.f13fgfW1f, : 97 ' ,Q Q -f-L, x Mi- L L L w L -,,f : fl 'zswwin 0 - 'H9 U . 'SL HX -, 1 QV M eg Zf X 2 f ' T L noe MDLTGOMERYDQMJ MARCELLA amrrom FAROL CAP'N RAY 'F THU- GMEEEE 5 veg, X F - if r-fr: x ' , -, !,. fi , f o'-, IIIII H U l if f fl gqifw I J 9' , ' V , 5 f ' ' fl F 4 f 'f f- '-lg' ' A'7:yfc.X L Q ' , QU: 1,5 - l H vs-:ICH - !,,'8 .X' 4,4 -4 f Q 4 ' lin 112 ' ' E 71 'E r 71X ' 5: L' Y ' fn ' ' .-' f JE FREY g on' WILLIE BOGLE EFFFE HH,-I., av ALBERT mssrz K . K--- ' , 0.- ' ml i YL X ff' , fa ' 1 V1 'if f J' -1Alfcm1'E-:TTI Xfffil D ff f m MK' f HEY H J I ,, W :L-I I 4 M Lu K m 1 1 ' 3 'fx I, UV pl J.., ,L L - 4 ,x,.f.. I ,VV La ,Z ' nga fab: Q ', A . L. nw , ,,,,, 2 f fi'ii 1. d ' , j 'P' f V 'E C ARLTE 4: c srv NORNTE as MKRION DICK 'ri AND TJ w in ,LKOPY THE 1 X .4215 fi f 'Wg' TWINS gf ' fog?-7259, x O 'B X 1 wa W9 W- S W af - T Nav' . ,Ah S A W im! 5 K - 05 L X ' ' f 0 h u1, :mp wi. ' 11. G22 ' k, ff '- , v s E K, L .. S I 2. al 'Nga 'fr i 3 . A ,L IH 'ffl fwniv' X 4: fi LQ L -4 GS Z 4 , 1' X L ly I x I HY ffm, '7 f 'l KLA ED LEONARD BEULAH H .GGERTQUDE D. 3 211, ' X . ggi, f Fon Cmrooms or THE REST --. ku p OF THE SEBUOR CLASS .. SE E THE ff Q 500 C00 E55 CO,-MC SHEET or ANY NEw.sPAPER. mv. Y H- Vo 0,-xANC 9 s ff R c2v'U ' My Q ,L , i ' 47 ...RAI-pH DEN-row.- The Purple and Gold Pageant It is September, 1925. The curtain rises and the play begins. A new class is just entering the portals of higher learning which will prepare its members for the greater fields of college and life activities. This is the Class of '29 of Somerset High School. Such variety! We come from the four corners of the universe: we represent every conceivable type of personality. The town and the country bred boys and girls are coming together-most of us for the first time-to find our places in this pageant of high school life. We, as freshmen, soon learn our lowly places. We are made conscious of our menial position by the attentive upper-classmen. In a very short while virtues and talents are discovered by the teachers, our directors, and each of us begins to concentrate upon his own particular interests and inclinations. Future athletes find their places and win immortal fame on the all-star opposing teams, the Roses and the Tulips . Real students, as well as athletes, begin to win glory for themselves and their class, for the Honor Roll shows a goodly freshman representation. As the curtain rises upon the second year, we find this Class of '29 playing a more definite part in the high school drama. It contrib- utes materially to the varsity football and basket ball teams. Schol- ars, musicians, artists, and actors come to the front. The various high school clubs receive their quota of members from this class. When this year is finished, we are entirely changed from the group which assembled two years before. We are a confident, though sub- dued, class of students who have grappled with hard tasks, and who are eager for future obstacles that we may encounter and event- ually conquer. The lights are on! The play continues! Now, behold us as Juniors! True the number is somewhat decreased, but that is always characteristic of a hard fought campaign. We now feel that pleas- ing sense of superiority that comes with experience. We become more serious minded and are beginning to look forward to the goal, the climax of our pageant, graduation. Five solids prove to be a greater load than some of us can carry, but we know it must be done in order that we may appear in the grand finale which is rapidly approaching. At last, and yet too soon, the senior year is upon us and is pass- ing swiftly. Such momentous occasions as the last game are ex- perienced and pass in brief review. Orations are finished, one by one, and most of us are amazed to find that they are not so terrible after all. Credit qualms are over. We begin to understand the value of the opportunities that we have passed by in an irresponsible manner and to appreciate the directors who held to their philosophy that The play's the thing despite our occasional waywardness. The climax of four year's work is reached. Commencement is here with its accompanying feeling of satisfaction, for some of us, because of a task well done. ' We have the assurance that All's Well That End's Well as the curtain falls for the last time upon our high school drama. The next time it rises we will be playing, not in S. H. S., the familiar theatre that We all love so dearly, but in a greater theatre--the World, and upon a greater stage-life. We will no longer be amateurs, but real actors. We will then become, to the school that has meant so much to us, just the Class of '29, -Coay Russell. Class Will We, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-nine, realizing the fact that our chances for future existence in S. H. S. are becoming decidely uncertain, and being of sound mind and body, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament of our many desirable possessions, and do hereby declare null and void any other wills made by us previous to this time. We wish to dispose of them as follows: To our teachers and advisers we give our thanks and apprecia- tion for their marvelous patience toward us in our willfully erratic course through high school. To the Juniors we leave our noticeable pull with the teachers, also our notes, books, and notebooks. We will all our surplus intelligence to the Sophomores. We will to the Freshmen three of the vital requisites for gradua- tion from high school-hope, courage, and faithfulness. Guard these closely. To the underclassmen we will and bequeath the following: Virginia Adams wishes Rosemary Talbot to have her love for science , Porter Barnett bequeaths his wit and humor to Livingston Wahle. . Wille Bogle will leave her talkative nature to Ruth Avera. Marcella Britton would like for Ella Butcher to have her diet menu. Catherine Brown bequeaths her fashionable curves to Sis Con- nelly. Harold Butte, our handsome sheik, wishes N ody Starkey to have his hair slickum . Margaret Candler wills her permanent waves to Mary Katherine Gover. To Grayce Ross, Chrysteen Colson wills her quiet nature and requests that it be used occasionally. J effry Colson leaves his deep bass voice to Bert Cundiff. Catherine Colyer hopes that Kappy Waddle may be able to use her quiet, stately manner. Chester Copeland bequeaths Marie Faulkner to the care of the various underclassmen. Ruth Denton leaves her love for the Colson's to Blanche Burke. Gertrude Dutton wills her sunny disposition to Mary Shepard Cooper. Charles Elliott wishes Paul Smith to have his superliuous flesh. Marian Ellis would like for Helen Burke to have her place in the Pleiades. Ray Girdler bequeaths his sportsmanship to Coghill Noel. Kellawn Hail leaves his overalls and fishing rod to Maurice Christopher. Cecil Hall wills his lack of height to Mutt Inman. Beulah Hamm leaves her Winsome smiles to Elizabeth Paul, Ruthella Haynes leaves her chewing gum to the tender care of Virginia Murrell. George Hill bequeaths his wonderful athletic ability to Junior Flippin with the hope that he will follow in the footsteps of his brothers. Bertha Isaacs would like for Ruth Hunter to have her love for basket ball and go out for the game next fall. Faye Jackson, the illustrious editor of Homespun, wills that po- sition to Williena Burdine. Ruth Jarmer gives her natural blonde hair to Lucille Haynes. Thalia Johnson leaves her iiirtations to Pauline Gilmore. Don't break too many hearts Pauline. Mildred Kelly bequeaths her sewing ability to Earnestine Hieatt. We wish you luck on your dress, Ernie. Albert Kiser wills his neatness to Waide Hughes, who might use it to advantage. Albert Kopenhoefer's fascinating personality is left to Charles Oatts. Ted Leonard leaves his heart with Josephine Tadlock. Take good care of it, Josephine. M. C Loveless wills his ready smile to Boyd Morrow. Pauline Masengale bequeaths her beautiful hair to Mary Hamm. Boyd McDaniel wishes Elwood Hargis to have his business abil- ity to use for S. H. S. Zula McDowell wills her attention in class to Mildred Meier. Joseph Montgomery bequeaths his air of authority to Edward Barnes. Mary King Montgomery will leave her popularity to Dorothy Fulkerson. We hope you will be just as sweet as Mary King, Dorothy. Anna Russell Oatts, our dainty little girl, wills her skill as a dancer to Maxine Prather. Arawana and Juanita Osborne, our athletic sisters, leave their places on the team to Leland Bullock and Ruth Murphy. Harold Ruddle wishes Lloyd Tucker to have his genteel manner. Coay Russell wills his ability as an art student to Francis Eckstein. Julian Shoopman, our red-headed athlete, leaves Helen With- regrets. Rosemary Shoopman wishes Howard Sitton to have her books for use in supervised study. Ralph Silvers leaves his indifference to the ladies to Dick Weddle. James Skelton wills his constancy to one girl to William Gilmore. Garnett Smith Wishes Katherine Ligon to have her numerous A's . Harry Talbot leaves his worldly manner to Arnold Dutton. Norman Tate wills to Curtis Denney his lovely curls. Richard Tibbals wishes Melvin Patterson to have part of his silence. Virginia Waddle leaves her aristocratic bearing to Mattye Lewis. T. J. Weddle wills to John Murphy Parker his studious habits. Better luck next year, John. Jocie Williams leaves her jolly disposition to Elsie Gardner. The foregoing are bequeathed to have and to hold until severed from old S. H. S. -Virginia Hunt. Af' href' 'fha ifvfafvf in 'fhe nur-.ses G'!'77'lS. They have fhefkf exffs and fhefr en froncea, 000, One man 1h his Wine la S mon forge. His ocfs being seren gee. Then ' fhe sob' , Sli fa!! of - Sff27' OGWMS I 5 Y y ,E 4 4 : 4 0 5 lx Las-f' scene Then 'five Jusfake And Then 1'-he q u school bog ofa!! IS . 'fall of wise creep Q 019 , sec-of-ij saws and lzlke 6 snail C'fl!7df70 modern fo . x 5'-'!'00f Y f insfancea .ffzwh , 'Tm ' s S ,f'4 fa L gfirl' Q, f ES,-T-,L I 77 W :fl rf., 3: I f 2 v A The 'fha lean And 'fflen 79742 an janlysfppered 2564, ' W 0 1 Q . .9 - ' 5, like I Sf-fWOfQ5 a 'fr- ,r nec: , 'V .5 - A M u -- Hwxfspmif ,-1 , -4.4 I 'WU I Class Poem The last four miles of our race are run. We're justly proud of this thing we've done, Of the coveted prize that we have won. We press forward happily, eager for life, Its rain, its rainbow, its joy, its strife. We're young: we're eager:'we're ready for life. We're masters of a self-determined fate, Let's overcome barriers however great, And be never content to stand and wait. Ever onward, higher let us march, Always following the high-held torch Of great men's lives. Forward let us march. Today a grave, earnest promise we make, And today a most sacred pledge we take, That we for our fostering mother's sake, Shall climb to the highest and brightest star That our own Alma Mater sees afar In the heights of heaven. We'll reach that star. -Rosemary Shoopman Key of Knowledge Knowledge is understanding and understanding leads in the ad- vancement of world progress. Man's achievements are determined by his knowledge and it is by his achievements that we measure progress. Men have given their fortunes and even their lives that they might gain more knowledge for mankind. Since the beginning of time the human race has yearned for a knowledge of things unknown. Even the man of the most primitive life stood in the entrance of his cave, looked up into the blue canopy above him, and wondered what was beyond. This desire and the consequent search for knowledge has devel- oped man's reasoning power: it has inspired him to create and to in- vent. This process has been continuous from the small beginnings of the simple, primitive life to the complex life of our own time. The Very foundation stone of modern life is knowledge. Suc- cessful living requires that we possess knowledge. This is an age of vast achievements, complicated situations, and profound problems. The only means we have of facing these situations and solving these problems is by the application of knowledge. I wish to express the desire of the Class of '29 that our school, our town, and our nation may be distinguished by their pro- gressive spirit, which may only be acquired and maintained through knowledge. This key is merely a symbol. Kings have scepters and nations have emblems. The symbol means nothing in itself: it is the idea or ideal which it symbolizes that is significant. This key is a symbol of the basic principle of modern life-knowledge. I now take pleasure in presenting this Key of Knowledge to the president of the Junior Class. It is our wish that you use it, pro- tect it, and hold it in esteem as the senior classes that have gone be- fore you have done. -Joseph Montgomery. Class Knocker As we look over our high school days we think of the good things that we have said and done. This is very natural, but we should not forget that the world has its thorns as well as its roses. It is my purpose to bring to light some of the thorns that have ex- isted during our high school days, lest we forget . Mr. Hopkins, I think by the end of this year you will know everybody in High School, from the practice you have had in taking names when students have stayed out of school. Mr. Purdom, if you would talk just as loud in chapel as you do when you're bawling somebody out or in your class room, people might hear what you say. Mr. Gatten, of course, we all know you are the sheik of the faculty, but that is no excuse for rearing back in Mr. Purdom's office and making visitors think that you are the principal. Just remember that you are only a school-teacher like all the rest. Miss Rouse, next year I hope the students make their excuses very simple, forI see that it is a very difficult matter for you to un- derstand them. Miss Fowler, remember, when we get to be seniors in high school, we are no longer little children. Instead of saying, Little girls, be quiet! say, Seniors, please be quiet. Mr. Phillips, I think marrying has helped you, especially your disposition. You are not quite as sour this year as you were last. Mr. Blackburn, you tell too many jokes in class. Do you think it profitable for teachers to use College Humor as a text for class- room instruction? Mr. Roemele, all I ever heard you talk about was football. Now that the season is over, please change the record. Miss Elliott, we are at a loss as to how to interpret your constantly reminding us of the June social calendar. Is it a hint, or are you just afraid we will forget? Miss Collins, why rave when people don't understand geometry? Just because it seems so simple to you is no reason why you should think we are all geniuses in mathematics. Miss Rogers, we could all have cars to ride around in if we borrowed them like you do. Still, all of us are not so popular with the rich men. Miss Steers, you sh0uldn't be so stingy about the food used in the kitchen. It doesn't cost you anything. Miss Crawford, you are too quiet. Really, this isn't a school for the deaf and dumb. Miss McClintock, is it bashfulness or what that makes you such a man-hater? Miss Gay, why is it that you are so hard to please? Everybody does not see things the way you do. Miss Allen, you are entirely too dignified. If you would put your- self on a level with your students, you might get more work out of them. Mr. Miller, you are much too easy on your students. If you would look after them more, they might not leave when the first bell rings. Miss Clark, the Hygeia and Hobby Clubs should not be allowed to take all your time. One period should be reserved for teaching an English class. Virginia Adams, you have such a big mouth that no one around you has a chance to say a word. It is a wonder to me you don't talk yourself to death. Porter Barnett, if you hadn't made so many pert remarks in English you might have got a better grade. Marcella Britton, you might make some people believe that you have never been kissed, but we all know better than that. Willie Bogie, you are too critical of others, if you would take time to criticize yourself you wouldn't have so much time for others. Harold Butte, if you would get to school on time in the mornings, your teachers might have a chance to pound some knowledge into your head. Margaret Candler, if you wait on George to make six dollars a day, you may be waiting a long time. You had better take him while you have a chance. Chrysteen Colson, your temper is just as red as your hair. Some day you are going to fly off and leave the handle. Jeffrey Colson, we know you have a wonderful voice, but it takes more than singing to win a girl. Chester Copeland, you are too happy. Don't forget the old adage about ignorance being bliss. Catherine Colyer, you don't talk much and it's a good thing, for what you do say doesn't amount to much. Ruth Denton, you are too easily imposed upon. Let Chrysteen do her own work once in a while. Gertrude Dutton, you are always criticizing other girls' boy- friends. I don't see that you have such good taste in selecting. Charles Elliott, we know you are proud of your giggle, but we were surprised that you would use it on the freshman girls. Marian Ellis, if you talk as much in every class as you do in sewing, I certainly do pity the teachers. Ray Girdler, I am sure you received enough knocks in football, so I won't give you another. Kellawn Hail, your country life is making you too skinny. Maybe after this year you won't have to walk so much. Cecil Hall, it is usually conceded, when people rear back and strut the way you do, that they have a pretty good opinion of them- selves. Beulah Hamm, we have all found out who he is, so there's no point in denying it any longer. Ruthella Haynes, we feel sorry for you because you had such a heavy schedule. Maybe if you hadn't talked to Ray so much it wouldn't have taken you five years to graduate. George Hill, Ithink tight-wad is certainly a good name for you: you were never known to have a bit of paper. Virginia Hunt, you might think you are popular trying to beat every girl's time, but you don't always succeed. Bertha Isaacs, you have such a sweet disposition, but it's a shame you blush all the time. Faye Jackson, I know it is an honor to be editor of the paper, but I don't think that is an excuse for riding around in an Essex Coupe all the time. Ruth J armer, you read too many books for English that are not required. The Mating Call is not on our reading list. Thalia Johnson, if you wouldn't twist so much you would be more graceful. If you aren't careful, someday that habit is going to prove fatal. Mildred Kelly, I have heard you say you wouldn't live on a farm. You may have to, getting a Farmer , Albert Kiser, why don't you copy the example of Mr. Purdom and talk louder in the classroom? Albert Kopenhoefer, wake up! Life will not be the primrose path that school days have been for you. Ted Leonard, I don't think you ever opened a book in your life. It is a lucky thing for you that you are a good bluffer. M. C. Loveless, unless you expect to make a mathematics teach- er, you shouldn't spend so much time preparing your lessons. Pauline Masengale, why don't you act more grown up? You are supposed to put away childish things when you get to be a senior. Boyd McDaniel, if you would get more sleep at night you wouldn't have to sleep in class every day. Zula McDowell, you are so quiet we sometimes wonder if you have ever been taught to speak. Joseph Montgomery, if you hadn't been so impudent with Mr. Purdom, you might have passed B. A. the first half. Mary King Montgomery, I see no reason why you should be a privileged character in the sewing class just because you happened to be editor of the Annual. Anna Russell Oatts, if you wouldn't act so independent around J. M. P., you might be surprised by the success you would have. Arawana Osborne, of course we know you are a pretty girl, but remember that beauty is only skin deep. Juanita Osborne, forget that someone once told you that you had a pretty figure. He was only kidding you. Coay Russell, you wouldn't get such good grades in art if you were not a member of Sohiscargu. Harold Ruddle, we know you are the sheik of the class, but that won't get you a diploma. Julian Shoopman, those windows at the ends of halls were made for light, not for you and Helen to use as supports. Rosemary Shoopman, you may be shy and bashful, but your eyes do a lot of vamping. Still water runs deep. Ralph Silvers, you think you are about the most important thing that ever happened in High School. If you weren't so conceited your classmates would like you better. ' James Skelton, why do you pick on a sophomore girl? Senior girls know much more. Garnett Smith, the teachers in High School must have good ears if they can hear you recite, for no student has ever heard you say a word. Harry Talbot, there may be lazier people somewhere, but we have never seen them. Teachers must grade you on what they know you can do, not what you do. Norman Tate, you might pull that old stall about running out of gas on some girls, but you can't make all of them believe it. Richard Tibbals, if you would talk more, we might know how smart you are. Virginia Waddle, you have almost driven Miss Fowler to dis- traction about your commencement dress. I know she will be glad when you receive your diploma. T. J. Weddle, you are not half as smart as people give you credit for being. You just bluff- that's all. Jocie Williams, if you wouldn't run after the boys so much, you might succeed in getting a fellow. The knocker is now at your disposal. She has received enough knocks from her class this year that she feels that she doesnlt need anymore. -Catherine Brown. Class Prophecy We have been told that it is to our advantage that Fate guards the Book of Life so carefully that we are permitted to see only one page at a time. That page is the present. However, most of us are ruled by that driving force, curiosity, and are often impatient to learn what the future holds for us. I have been especially favored by my class in being appointed Prophet, and upon the merit of this distinc- tion, Fate has given me a single glance into the next chapter of the Book of Life. How I reveled in its contents! I can only begin to tell you what I saw written there, I must be satisfied by giving each of my classmates just one bit of information regarding his tomorrow. These are the notes I took as I scanned those pages: Virginia Adams has sailed upon the sea of matrimony. Willie Bogle has reached her ambition, for her lot is cast among the industrious housewives. One of Catherine BroWn's telephone boy friendships has proved permanent. Harold Butte is still dividing his time between Somerset and Louisville. Marcella Britton has secured a position as Manager of the Mod- ern Priscilla Art Shoppe in New York City. Porter Barnett has been made Commanding General over the Kentucky State Militia. Chrysteen Colson and Ruth Denton have left their mothers to teach in the University of California. Margaret Candler, now Mrs. George Snyder, owns a beauty shop in Elihu. Kentucky. Jeffrey Colson, the headlight of our class, is now singing in a male quartet with the Redpath Chautauqua Bureau. Catherine Colyer now has a sufficient amount of clothes to satis- fy her heart's desire. Chester Copeland is a history teacher in Somerset High School and is being repaid for the cartoons he used to draw of Mr. Gatten. Gertrude'Dutton and Ruthella Haynes have been Wooed and won by some gallant youths who entered their lives. The Prima Donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Mlle. Marian Ellis, has just been heard over the radio from Station X Y Z. Charles Elliott and Ralph Silvers are the merry clowns who entertain thousands of visitors to Spark's Circus. Ray Girdler and Ted Leonard have splendid positions coaching football in the University of Pittsburg. Cecil Hall remained at home several years and is now studying at the College of Music, Cincinnati. Kellawn Hail is continuing his hermit life in Alcalde. Virginia Hunt is still entertaining high hopes of making her way into the musical world. George Hill has accumulated quite a fortune by means of his economical habits. Bertha Isaacs now successfully manages the Red Balloon Tea Room in Somerset. Ruth Jarmer, our ballet dancer, has made quite a hit on Broad- way during the season just past. Thalia Johnson is still hoping that love is as broad as it is long and is asking for its full dimensions. The teaching profession has claimed Mildred Kelly and Zula Mc- Dowell. Albert Kopenhoefer has acquired a responsible position with the Southern Railway Company. M. C. Loveless is now assistant cashier of the Farmer's Loan Bank in Louisville. Pauline Masengale and Beulah Hamm have secretarial positions with the National Trust Company, Cincinnati. Mary King Montgomery, one of the best loved girls of our class, is serving in a double capacity-as a church worker and wife of an internationally famous orator. Joseph Montgomery has decided that Scotland is the best place to spend his time and money. We are not surprised to find Boyd McDaniel the leading pharmacist of Somerset. Juanita Osborne is modeling for Sacks, Fifth Avenue, New York. Arawana Osborne is a most dependable bookkeeper for the Woolworth Company. Coay Russell and Albert Kiser are on the road to fame as artists. Harold Ruddle has made a name for himself as the most out- standing cartoonist in America. Julian Shoopman has made All-American tackle, with Helen, of course, as an inspiration. James Skelton and Mary Frances have settled down for life in Somerset. Our High School poet, Rosemary Shoopman, is now Kentucky's most celebrated writer. . Harry Talbot has departed from his one-time road of high aspi- rations. Now he is training them up in the way they should go. Richard Tibbals has recently created quite a sensation by his startling discoveries in the scientific world. Norman Tate has taken charge of the Tate Dental Drug Company in Somerset. T. J. Weddle's ability for carrying on arguments has placed him in Congress as a Senator from Kentucky. Virginia Waddle has visited all the romantic and historic spots of the world that the rest of her classmates read about. Jocie Williams and Garnett Smith are now in constant demand because of their efficiency as trained nurses. Faye Jackson is Director of Physical Education for Women in the University of Wisconsin. It is my sincere wish that each of you will be pleased with what Ihave told you. Be that as it may, I have given you a faithful account of what was disclosed to me. -Anna Russell Oatts. L'L:f6,8 Detowrs We were going to tell you that joke about the mud bath, but it is too dirty. Judge- But what evidence have you that these men are insane? Officer- Well, your honor, the Scotchman was standing on the curb throwing handfuls of money into the street and the Jew was picking it up and giving it back to him. Habit is hard to overcome, if you take off the first letter it does not change Abitg if you still take off another letter you still have a Bit leftg if you take off another, the whole of It remainsg if you take off another it is not totally used up. All of Which goes to show that you must throw it off all to-gether. Anna R.f- I wonder if it is true that the length of a boy's arm is equal to the circumference of agirl's waist? J. M. P.- Let's get a string and measure it . Mr. Purdom was laboring over the at- tendance when Joe McClure came trot- ting into the office. Joe, where have you been? he asked. To which Joe made reply: LI- I-I- was com-m-ming. When Miss Gay puts an O. K. on your work it doesn't always mean she's en- tirely satisfied-she may be in a hurry to get out to the golf links. Mr. Gatten- I'm surprised to find that you cheated in this exam. I'm sorry-very sorry! Larry M.-Well, if you really mean it, I'll forgive you . Charles E.- Why does that hen per- sist in laying in the coal yard? Ted L.- Guess she's seen the notice. Now is the time to lay in coal. Mother- Don't you think, doctor, you've rather ove r-charged forattending Garnett when she had the measles? Dr.- You must remember, that in- cluded twenty-two visits. Mother- Yes, but you forgot that she gave the measles to the whole school! Peg N.- Why does V. Hunt always close her eyes when she sings? Charles E.- I guess its because she doesn't want to see everyone suffering. Some go to the movies to rest their feetg others to practice reading aloud. Policefproducing note bookj- Name please? Motorist- Aloysius Alastair Chol- mondeley Cyprion- ' Policemanfputting book awayjw Well don't let me catch you again. Maxine- Sometimes you appear really manly, and sometimes you are effeminate. How do you account for it? Charles- I suppose it's hereditary. Half of my ancestors were men and the other half women! Miss Fowler was teaching her class everyday etiquette and asked Pug Haynes, What would you do if a man gave you a nickle for being polite? I'd step on his other foot and say 'pardon me' again. Member of Faculty, eating Christmas cookies Cookery classes made-' 'Mercy, these cakes are hard as stone. Miss Steers- I know. Didn't you hear me say 'take your pick' when I passed them around? Mr. Blackburn- Didn't I tell you to notice when the glue boiled over? Ralph S.- I did. It was a quarter past ten. Mr. Hopkins- Why it seems to me you want very large wages for one who has had so little experience! Applicant for position- Sure, isn't it harder for me when I don't know how? Kappy W.- I can't get my locker shut. Tenny Rhea I.-M Try taking your shoes out first. ' ' Ruthella-J'But I don't think I de- serve an absolute zero. Miss Collins- Neither do I, but that is the lowest mark I can give. Jeffrey C.- Who invented the hole in the doughnut? Ed Barnes-- Oh, some fresh air fiend, I suppose. Gordon R. to Ted Leonard- Let's spin a quarter. Heads we go to the dance, tails to the show, and if it stands on end we'll study. Mamie M.- Can you drive with one hand? Mutt I.- You bet I can. Mamie M.- Then have an apple. Dad- Helen, who sat on the newly painted bench in the garden? Helen- ' 'Julian and I. Dad- Well, you must have ruined your clothes, both of you. Helen- Not both-only Julian. Mr. Blackburn was reciting in natural history. Finally he asked, Where is the home of the swallow? The home of the swallow, answered Chester, is in the stumick. Sully- Have you forgotten the five dollars you owe me? Eppiei By no means. Didn't you see me try to dodge into Johnny's? Pop, said Virginia, what are an- cestors? Mr. Adams tried to explain by illustration. I'm one of your an- cestors, and your grandpa is another. Virginia pondered the matter for a minute and then fioored her father with this- But, Pop, why do folks brag about them? Yes, Kopy, Mary K. said she dreamed last night that she was danc- ing with you. Is that right, Sis? Yes, and then she awoke and found her brother pounding her feet with a fiat iron. C. Brown- Juanita 0. says you told her she was pretty. How does your conscience stand the strain? Lloyd. Oh,I told her the truth. C.B.'- The truth? You don't really mean to say you think-. Lloyd- Of course not. I told her she was as pretty as she could be. Pete H.- Has anyone seen Al? Kelly G.-- Al who? Pete H.- Al-cohol. Kelly G. - Kerosene her yesterday and she hasn't benzine since. nnnlimmnm Q E u -.3 K7 PATRONIZC OUR QDBGN' 430453- Q. 5, 'Z 3. im 5 , fl 'A it iff 2 as 1, in A, 9, Q f ,. I. 'a L 'fw M QA 3 if EH 3. 5 ff M 95 4: if we 'P . EX A .v'Q+gfyQ:- ,wwf Y f- 4, 5. E' R wt 4 TA f w ,zk S Yi tfwn Q' Q if 1 gif 1 man 4 4:4 vi my J, a Y 5' 00000 00 oooovoovfxvocooooocoooooo 0000000090041 000000000000 voocooooooocooooc OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO JOHHT1y cf we Go Har' HV Ealj' f 6 DOW 9 i 2956 412: Isnwwunf conffcno any v P 15 f ' a I 1 ' we 9 an ',-'T-57 ,PQ 1 ,I ' :A 'fi I. ., II' S N uf wc- wer , N K .1 iw . A z , - nc . Q A X ' x x . O00O O00O 900000000000 9O O000O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 5 3 2 2 3 2 2 3 2 Q 5 2 5 3 oooooo oooooooooooo oo noe-booooo' ooooo oox ooooo cfoooooo ooooo coooooooooooc 2 i 2 Q 00000 0000000000000000000 00 00 The Citizens National Bank Somerset, Kentucky CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s1e5,ooo Safety and Service THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE J, Per Cent. Paid on Savings and Time Deposits A cordial welcome awaits you at all times at our institution. We extend to our customers every accommodation consistent with safe and sound banking. D. E. DENTON, President C. J. P. CARVER, Cashier NAPIER ADAMS, Vice President J. ERNEST SEARS, Ass't. Cashier LEWIS E. WADDLE, Bookkeeper gow ooo0000000000000 000000000000 0000000000000000 w 0 0000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 00000000 S v v v n n r s v s S S S n , O000 0O00O0X FARMERS NA TIONAL v S , , , r s n s S n , v 000000000000 5 Is Your Friend 3 5 Us e It M. Cl I 5 ROSE BEAUTY WILLIAMS Ig Mgflfqgfff 1 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 30. CQ S SOMERSET, KY. DR UG GIS TS Hot Oil Iireatrnent Facial 5 Manicuring Prompt and 3 1 A t 5 Marceling 5 Umm e 2 Eugene Permanent Waving Service Hair Cutting W i S i 5 i i im woooooooooooooo 000000000ooooooo 0O000ooooooo0o0o00000oooo 0000000000000000 0O0X 000 0OO000000000 0000O O0O00 wo 000900000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO Light, Phat, Powefr, Water, and Ice ELECTRICAL DE VI CES RANGES REFRIGERA TORS KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO ooooooooooooofboo 00000000 00000000 Rogers School of Business Up-to-Date Courses, Modern Methods Individual Instruction, Ideal Quarters Now is the time to qualyfy for advance- rnent. Build the foundation of your career by enrolling in this school. 5 E Students May Enter Any Tinie 5 Call, Write, or 'Phone oMwcwww ww wwwooww wM o w wWww wM0wow wowwowwoowwwww , J. E. G' dl . . ' SOMERSET Hmllf' Z.ZSfZZ'Zlm NEWSPAPER UNDERTAKING 3 2 5 i 5 3 ooMPANY i 3 The Soinerset 3 INCORPORATED , X ' Journal 3 2 Funeral Directors and ' CECIL WILLIAMS, E'd'lt0'I 5 5 Embalmeys Best Equipped Job Ojioe Own Phone 50 in the Mountains i i 3 3 of Kentucky and Tennessee 3 3 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY 5 Night 50--15--81, ' 0940000 00 OOOO 00 00000 0 O00000X M. L. GO VER Men's and Boys' Ouzjitteff FA UL KNER 3 KQEAISLEY ...... The Nyal Quality Drug Store Hardware Pufre Drugs Toilet Goods Books and Magazines Fawn Implement? Kms and Supplies 3 Atwater Kent SODA FOUNTAIN Radio We Give and Redeem Surety 3 i 2 EtMtV P 1 Coupons Q as . ernon St. hone 6 2 Q Phone 99 00000000009000000O0000000000000O00000000900000000000000O 0000000000090000000000O00O 5 i 3 i 2 5 i Q Q i i 0 v - v v v :C-?C'0'H'90 0000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 w 000000000000 0000000000000000 000000000 P r r v r r r r r v v r r r b r r r v n n r , , , L 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 00000000o0000000 0000000000000000 0 00000000oo0o0000 0 0000000000000000 0000000000000001: 3 v n n v s n L SALES SERVICE FR I G I DA IR E G. L. E A R L Y PHONE 472 I SOMERSET, KY. L. W. GOSSETT AlleiiA Hosiery for the entire family Ralston Shoes DE ARTELENT oqbooooooooooooooooo 00000000000 3 000000000 3 00000000 v n v i v r v n r r n A v 3 3? r v n p L , , ooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooogqoqoqqooqovo 3 3 3 00000000 000000 Margaret Louise Shoppe Invites You to Call Specialist in Perfect Permanent Waving, Marcelling, Hair Bobbing, and All Branches of Beauty Work. A MEMBER OF THE MARCELLO GUILD Phone 116 For Appointment w w wwww 00000 000000000000 00000000 0000000 CA LL Electric Service SHENEMAN Q For Automotive Starting Lighting, Ignition Radio Sales and Repairs Lamps, Wiring ...l- Fixtures, Appliances Q X Phones 1,90 and 587 East Mt. Vernon St. 3 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY 550000000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo Q Q 'JU Z PJ FU 0 51 E as 'N 2 as 2 CJ Q Q m Q E UU N4 as rn H 'SU P1 P11 fs rn get 3 3 aa,,,aE 3 3 3 3 00000 0000000 000000 o0000000000000000000000000oo00000000000000 High School Headquarters -11 WHITMAN'S CAND Y NATIONAL ICE CREAM THE SWEET SH OPPE AMBROGIO BENELLI 3 3 3 3 0000 000000000000 0000 3 i 3 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000o ww00www 0 w 00 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 0000 5 Q 3 2 Q 2 X G UY BENELLI'S New Confectionery Modern and Clean East Mt. Vernon Street, Somerset, Kentucky Cnr Refrigeration Plant Is Strictly Modern In Construction We make our own cream and sell in large or small quantit t retai and wholesale. Do you remember the home-made ice m you used to get? How good it tasted with all the eggs and cream mother put into it! You can get exactly the same kind here. It is the best we ever sold and the price is low. WholesalefdS1.00 per gallon, F. O. B. Somerset. Retail-delivered anywhere in Somerset, 51.50 a gallon. We sell cream at store fcarried outj at 25c a pint All Kinds of Cold Drinks and Ice Cream. SPECIAL RA TES MADE TO LODGES, CHURCHES, PICNICS, AND SOCIAL GATHERINGS OOOOOOOOOOOGOOOO OO00O0OOOO0OOO00 0000000000 0000000000ooo0o0000oo0000000000o0000000000000o 00 O O00000OO DENNIE GOOCH JEWELER Let Him Be Your Gzft Counselor 0000000000 8 2 5 3 3 Z 3 0 t For Gifts That Last S ON THE SQUARE East Mt. Vernon Street Three Doors From Fountain Square THE RAGE IS 5 WA DDLE'S P A U L PLATE LUNCH E DEXHEIMER So Wholesome So Homelike 3 M O R ,l 5 3 2 3 Co MP A N Y Meat, Three kinds 3 3 2 Q a 'i'r7 ecA 2 Salads Pie: 07' C0599 2 5 'me UNIVERSAL CAR 3 25 Cents 2 2 Z 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 000000000000000000000000oo O000000000 00 BARBER SHOP ERNEST TANDY ROMIE BARNETT LEO E. WEDDLE Proprietors By Taking Tinie Enough to be Careful We Have Skill Enough to be Successful TR?-US! 0000000000000000 'S Us P1 Q F' S E S C0 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 Better Furniture Phone 123 0000000000000000000000000000O0 000000000000X00000000 0000 00000000 000000000000000OX 0000000000000 KENWICK 3 CENTRAL TRANSFER DRY CLEANERS C O M P A N Y Phone 22 Garage 315 JOHN WILL BOBBITT A 35 Cleaning, Pressing Alteration, Repairing Call for and Delivered Phone 460 5 A Manager 3 3 SOUTH MA PLE STREET 0000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000o0000o00000o000000000o0000000000000000ooo00 00000C000O00000000O000X0O0O 00000000O00OO 0O0O '3900000 A ' 0000 0000 Y.v-v 00000000 DR Y CLEANERS LA UNDERERS Any Tiine Phone 39 Somerset Laana' ry c9: Cleaners We'll Coine Clean D YERS HA TTERS X X00O0O0 O0000000O0O000O000 0006000 Hart, Sohajner rfb 3 3 THE FAIR Mara Clothes C0 M P A N Y and - Niinn-Biish Shoes E 3 A Good Store 3 With the Latest Novelties in ? fo? Men's and Boys' Apparel 2 -Efvefy-ybody' ' Can be Found at 3 1- Pfrfigg CQ B7,l,7't0qQ,'3 Z Where Quality Tells and M Low Pri e Sells Q East t. Vernon Street 3 5 C OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOGO 00000000O0O00OO00000O00000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mxwvooooooooooo so Q 3 Q Q l R DRINK hw, Coca - Cola pf IN CLEAN BOTTLES SOMERSET CO CA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY v s n r n n n r v n it r r s n 00000000O0000O it je :Q 253 so is? 000000000000 West Mt. Vernon St. Phone 392 S. O. Newell Commonwealth G. A. JOPLIN, Jr., Editor 5 -- Groceries NEWS FEATURES Xizeziftmfzts Q and Meats Local Happenings Church . Today's Doings Movies 2 C A Pulaski County Paper For Pulaski People 5 Subscription 31.50 a Year High-Class Job Ponting Q 5 EVERYTHING THEBEST at Reasonable Przees 5 5 295 phwes W 00O000000000000O00000000O0000000000000000000 00000O00000000000009 000000000 2, 5 A n , 3 5 , 2 v n v n n , , r s v r n u r n r , v v r 20000 2 5 0 00 0000000000000000 O0000 Suits Made to Measure Cleaning and Pressing EM I L JA R M ER Custom Tailor Opera Building oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Sermerset, Kentucky ww owowooww w00 00000000 O0000000O0OOO0O000 O00O000XOM Franks Service 5 GARLAND Station Pone Cars And Trucks ,T M Q5 2 3 i i When In Trouble Call Us STUDIO For Photographs That Live Forever 112N MM' St 2 2 E or am re 00000000000000000000000000 00 00 8 w 00000000000 v L s v n v v r s v v R v s s L , , s r v s v v v v v v v r s r 00000000 000000000000 5 5 000000000000 0 000000000000 Take Your Prescription to W H. TIBBALS 62 SON Reccall Druggists Stationery and Fine Candies 3 0000000000 000000000000000000000 00000 0000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 8 00000 000000000o0000oo 5 2 3 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 i C U N D I F F B R O S . The Leading Jewelers 5 Home of Better Jewelry 3 GIFT SHOP Watch and Jewelry Q Repairiug a Specialty PHONE 326 SOMERSET W H. TIBBALS :Ye SON 000000000000000o 0000000000000000 00000000000000000000 00000000 Our Advertisers H are Helped to Make This Book Possible y Show Your Appreciation and the Old S. H S. Spirit of Reciprocation Give Thein Your Trade WE THANK YOU! 00000000000 000000000 00000000000000000000o 0 000000000000000o 000000000000000o 00000000 90 000 0000000000000 111:-1.gummnvumw.m - 1' 91 annum -nf mf,-,.f.-.-,, , - - f- - V , ' V - ' . ., --414 vw .Q y X rj A x Q A 1 1 r . , if 1.'1-, -' ' , ' , - ' ' . ' . , , -1. -Y -S15 - X