Somerset High School - Homespun Yearbook (Somerset, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

-N k 1 v x -. x F f f M5 If :H 5 f' 5' W1 I5, gp-n rw! HOME PU 1930 VOL UME EI GH TEEN RICHARD WEIJDLE EL WOOD HA RGIS Ifdfffll'-7,71-1'IIIlff- Iiusimws Mu ru v avr MISS VIRGINIA SMITH I ru'uI!y Adviser Publfished by the Senior Class Printed in the School Print Shop Somerset High School Somerset, Kentucky 0015 Bm' cf' 8 Q 00 Fouggell 3+ '-- etown Collage '45 '1'0cn.1Y'+ We're Loyal To You Somerset We're loyal to you, Somerset, We're Purple and Gold. Somerset, We'll hack you to stand Against the best in our land, For we know you have sand, Somerset Rah! Rah! Go smash that blockade, Somerset: Go crashing ahead, Somerset: Our team is our fame protector, On! boys. for we expect a touchdown from you, Somerset. Che! he! che-ha-ha-ha-ha, Somerset! Somerset! Somerset! Fling out that dear old flag of Purple and Gold, Lead on your sons and daughters all true and bold: Like men of old, on giants placing reliance, Shouting defiancee Us-Key-Wow-Wow! Amid the broad green Helds that nourish our land For honest labor and for justice we stand: And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand, Dear Alma Mater, Somerset. me Are Zklumespnn In this age nt marhinerg, Sam- erset Ji-Iigh Srhnnl remains lllnme- spnn. Zilhe pruresses hg whirh nur eiluratiunal rlnth is wnuen are well knuwn in mir srhnnl where we as stuhents tm nur num tasks. we spin nur num iheas, hge them in nur faunrite rnlnrs anh weaue them intn realities. me umrk ani! plag, rank ani! sew, hnilh anh repair furniture. me print nur nwn paperg make, print anh hinh nur num gear-hunk. me set anh light nur num stage anh plag nur parts there- nn. To Oar Mothers and Fathers To you, our Mofhers and Fathers, we dedicate th is record of activities of fhe Class of1930, We know that we owe you allf yet we do-wot desire fo repay a debt with the ded- ication of flzais awamal. We hope, fhaf hy so doing, we may express to some extent our Q7'fll'?ff2lfI6 for the inspv'raf1'o11 you have gliren us d'urz'ng our high school days. 5 Contents Til 6 Swlloof Classes Aflz lei ics Af'f2'1'2'f2'e2s Fea f u refs A1lz'01'fa'senze11fs 4-mi Lin...-1 ' 4 , H H 1 L I xv l N , K .y 13619-g,A N ,,7?--551.3391 km,i.,..,A,,x I L , M-N5-HW'-+-if ff ' ' ' w'hI1'T?-964111-11 A M41 ...had 4, lg1..,.f fj.1,LJE: '5f1! ...ggf:.-2 ,,..n-lZ'w.Q..a.r,..m' W -M5113 -fi: ,..-. U 1 1 'l1.,34g.. . 1 K Y Y r fl. ffl. - 'If 2?-4,451 iffff fi' - . ,..- 'll f ' C f - 1' 3 Q 1. as 4 -X1 Q, I I ,Q w IIN' n, ,I ? E. 9, ,. 1 - .. lpn , f7fXf1f ,NW .ff If C1 '. L-N-L 'Q ff-. A . .ggi ' ' ff, NLM. Eff? 3. 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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, Su- perintendent, Lancaster Public Schools 1916-'20, State Supervisor of Rural Schools 1920-'27g Superin- tendent, Somerset Public Schools 1927!- S .V X -A R: Q1 . -1+ Il - f QQ' 'N 'fi gl ,ff ' C. B. HALL W. P. GOVER Mr. Gover, President of the Board of Edu cation, has served as a member of the board for eight years. His term expires December 31, 1930. Dr. Hall, Vice-President of the Board of Education, has served six years. His term expires December 31, 1932, Page Eighteen -is I .er-' figs? 'f ' r f - ffm , f ' ' ' -5115 W. B. GRAGG Mr. Gragg, Secretary of the Board of Edu- cation, has served for four years. His term expires December 31, 1930. Page Nineteen 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. A 445 X 5 ' ' N - Q 55 .,x L, four years. H. F. .IEIFFREX Mr. .IeH'rey was elected November, 192.8 to succeed Mr. T. E. Jasper, for a term of M. H. HARNETT After serving a part of an unexpired term, Mr. Barnett was elected November, 1928 for a term of Your years. Page Twenty +' WIA- 1z:!Ssf:-we-1-Q-r.,. 'I 1 'l'lll'9 T3 lfi'343 gg:' 1 Y I nj, Ain w g ef f IIAX, 1 ff fr ' , ff' ,IQV Page Twenty-one C. H. PURDOM PRINCIPAL MATHEMATICS 1927-'30 A. B.Centre College, Graduate Student in Educa- tion, University of Kentucky, Summer Sessions 1927 and 19283 Assistant in Departments of Education and Mathematics, Centre College 1924, Instructor of Physics, Kentucky College for Women 1924, Principal of High School, River Junction. Florida 19253263 Assistant Principal of High School, Jellico, Tennessee 1926-'2T. 1 Y 'I H s XX Q f .flu 2,3 IAX , , f Q I V I , - ' ' ' 'I 'QI ALICE MCCLINTOCK LATIN AND FRI-:N4'II 1927-'30 A. B. Gorgetown College 1922 University nf' Kentucky, Summer Session 1929. A. B. CECIL FLOOD MATHEMATICS 1929-'ISU ATHLETIC COACH Transylvania University 1929. Page Twenty- two I i ef-' aff! w f - lm ...I - I ' , f ,- -M ' I ,533 'Y GEORGIA MARIE ROUSE LATIN 1927-'30 A. B. University of Kentucky 19263 Taught in Alderson Junior College, Alderson, West Virginia 1926-'ZT. Page Twenty- three ROBERT E. GATTEN SOCIAL SCIIJNCIIS 1927-' 30 DEBATE COACH A. A. Bethel College, 'RussellviIle, Kene tucky 19253 A. B. Georgetown College 1927g North Western University. Summer Session 1929. E X, an 2. 3 IAX , Ti r' In - A -ll , l 1 ff 'l- e ' I in ,I AMI-IS TAYLOR DUKE Sc'II':N4'I-1 AND MATHIQMATICS 19229-'30 ASSISTANT CIIAITII A. B. Georgetown College 192,45 University of Michigan, Summer Session l92H:Taught in Curnersville High School, Uornersville, Ten- nessee-, IHZS-'29, BERENICE GAY BAKER ENGLISH 1929-'30 DIRECTOR or' DRAMATICS A. B, Berea College 19283 Graduate Work English, Columbia L'niversity1929. .-invalid Page Twenty-four o ll 1 E6 IIQX f ,Q 1. Ll' If 1 I 1 , ' ' X X 1 1 ELLEN RUTH MOFFITT ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS 1929-'30 DIRECTOR of DRAMATICS A. B. University of Kentucky 1929. Page Twenty-five H. EDWIN ALLEN SCIENCE 1929-'30 ASSISTANT COACH A. B. George-town College- 1929. j, I - ---- - e-.,.-,,,,u,-, ji Wm W yew. fz! VICTOR E. MOORE SCIENFE 1929-'30 IJIRECTOR or SCHOOL BAND VIRGINIA SMITH ENGLISH 1929-'30 ADVISER Hom:-:SPUNH A. B. Kentucky Wesleyan College 19275 Graduate Work, University of Kentucky, Summer 19273 Taught in Versailles, Kentucky 1927-'29, A. B. Asbury College, Wilmore. Kentucky 29. Page Twenty- six 'A fp I If' P.q ll ,v ,, - f I ' A I J 1 . ,X U I, I f f Am LUIS MARGARET JOHNSON HOME ECONOMICS AND ENGLISH 1929-'30 Carson-Newman 19259283 B. S. in Home Economics, University of Tennessee 19293 Taught in North Carolina 1924-'25, LOUISE ROGERS MUSIC 1926-'30 Student of St. Joseph Academy of Music, Frankfort 1917-'22g Student, University Ot' Cincinnatig Summer Session College of Music, Cincinnati1923-'26:Graduate, College of Music, Cincinnati 1928. Page Twenty-seven M 7?Lfwff1fz02.U7fw1.Z2 Lygfff 11 BLANCHE HENRY CLARK HISTORY 1929-'30 A. B. Duke University 19273 A. M. Duke University 19293 Student Assistant in Depart- ment of Religion, Duke University 1926-'28 MARY ALLEN STEERS HOME ECONOMICS 1928-'30 B. S. in Home Economics, University of Kentucky 1928. Page Twenty - eight II ali IVA 'F .F ,J y 3 .5 , f ' I 4 I I I I a , I N, I CLAY MILLER PRINTING 1919-'30 Commercial Printing and Advertising, Sterling, Kentucky. Page Twenty-nine Mt. VIRGINIA WARD HoIvII-1 ECONOMICS 1929-'30 N I i I I B. S. in Home Economics, University of Kentucky 1929. 3 4 . x YS' Ax . . Q f A ff i in CATHARINE PARKER Secretary to the Superintendent 19273303 DePauw University 19253 University of Ken- tucky, Summers 1928 and 1929. RALPH GENTRY INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1929-'30 Eastern Kentucky State Teachers' College 19253281 Taught in Training and Normal School Departments, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers' College. Page Thirty i -ivp 7 fp .lf AI A 4 , 1 ,V y I 1 1 1 -I I . I I I GRACE C. PROPST LIBRARIAN 1921-'30 Librarian's Courses, Peabody College, Sum- mers 1923 and 1925. Page Thirty-one 3 3 A X-, az!- - '.4 Q V., Aix ls. is , ' Q. .. ' ii 4. t S f' W 3 QX, if , -Mg K + ff p 1, Md M M, . 1 . gf ' - Sm! ' K Q 4 A A+-M Q Q' ww Q ig , 4 if Q Q21 fl T A ,vw is 1 4 We V5 Page Thi rty- two 73 6.1 W HG, V I V 7 e l I f4 'W q X I7-0,1 cz E NX M . Alai, 1....1-- -, .- CLASSE S 5 ff. y w I I C lv, '5 .1 Li f , . i Z I . I ' I 1 'I ' ' A ' I f W AQ. Senior Class OFFICERS MAURICE CHRISTOPHERfPRESIDENT LESLIE WOODALL 'VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIENA BURDINE-SECRETARY-TREASI RER MR. PURDOM-ADVISER ROLL AVERA, RUTH BRITTON, EARLINE BURDINE, WILLIENA BURGIN, HOMER BURKE, BLANCHE BURTON, THELMA BUTCHER, ELLA CHRISTOPHER, MAURICE CONNELLY, JOHN CONNELLY, JOSEPHINE CORDER, FAYE DENNY, CURTIS DENTON, ETHEL DENTON, RALPH ECKSTEIN, FRANCES EDWARDS, CRESSEL FLIPPIN, ETHELBERTA GARDNER, ELSIE GUFFEY, MARGARET GREER, LUCIUS ROBERTS GROSECLOSE, MARY HAIL, LEWIE HAMM, MARGARET HAMM, MARY HARGIS, ELWOOD HIEATT, EARNESTINE HINKLE, MILDRED LEWIS, MATTYE LIGON, KATHERINE MCKENZIE, CARL MCKINNEY, THELMA Page Tlurty-Hue MEECE, MAINIIE MEEGE, O'LEARY MILLER, WILLIAM MUTH, HELEN NOEL, WILLIAM PARKER, JOHN PAUL, ELIZABETH PENNINGTON, RUTH PING, BOYD PRATHER, ALTON RAINWATER, ROBERT REAGAN, ELSIE ROSS, GRAYCE RUFFNER, GORDON SEARS, BRUCE SEARS, THELMA LEE SIMPSON, LORRAINE SMITH, PAUL STARKEY, NODY STEVENSON, ROBERT SUMMERS, ALICIA TALBOT, ROSEMARY TUCKER, ALMA TUOKER, LLOYD WADDLE, CLIFTON WEDDLE, RICHARD WEST, NETTIE WILLIAMS, J OCIE WILSON, ZELLA VVOODALL, LESLIE IFJ-5 X ul 41 'ml .f'7l2WLU f!4Z,U , Yi sv, sb v .f fi 4.x 7 'I Qui MAURICE PARKER CHRISTOPHER MAME No other character remains as noble. Class President '27, '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '27, '28, President '27, Athenaeum Society '27, '28, Fresh- man Chorus '27, Male Chorus '30, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30, Secretary '29, Football '29, Dramatic Club '29, T405 Homespun Staff '29, Athletic Editor Annual Staff '30, LELIA WILLIENA BURDINE BILL Azul sfill Ihrfy gazed, mm' sfill the ll'U77,fl0Y' grew, Tha! such fl small head could carry all she knew. Athenaeum Society '27, '28, Dramatic Club '30, Girl Reserves '27, '28,'29, '30, President '30, Homespun Staff' '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Schol- arship Prizes '27, '28, '29, Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class '30. LESLIE HOLLINGSWORTH WOODALL, Jr. Cosa None but hlmselff'o1ilfllw his parallel. Athenaeum Society '27, '28, Vice-President of Class '29, '30, Football '27, '28, '29, '30 3 Basket Ball '28, '29, '30 , Hi-Y '27. Page Thirty- six -2 - 2. Qu' - ' .I i 135 'S .F ff wi 13-1 1 1 I , ,V ni .4 v - 1 . , I .1 1 , I - ' , , ,- ' . 15, - . ROSEMARY TALBOT ROSIE A developed mind is not fo be changed by remarks or opinions. Freshman Chorus '27, Debate Club '28, '29, De- bate Team '29, Dramatic Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Secretary of School Band '29, Homespun Staff '29, Clubs Editor of Annual Staff '30, O'LEARY MEECE HLARRYH Not over serious, not too jrivolous, but II raw good fellow. Athenaeum Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Football '27, '28, '29, '30, Basket Ball '28, '29, '30, Captain '30, Science Club '27, '28, '29, '30, President '30, Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30, Male Quartette '30, BLANCHE HARDING BURKE HBLANCHEH She is like surishine in u shady place. Adelphian Society, '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Dramatic Club '27, Latin Club '28, '29, Home Econom- ics Club '28, '29, President '29, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Secretary '30, Class Secretary '27, Homespun Staff '29, Page Thirty- seven f il -1-L X N l '54 RICHARD HUNT WEDDLE UDIVKH UhHerz1'en, were num but eonsfnnt, he were peliferff' Olympian Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Male Chorus '30, Male Quartette '28, '29, '30, Win- ners State Contest '29, Debate Club '27, '28, '29, De- bate Team '29, Dramatic Club '27, '28, '29, Football '27, '28, '29, '30, Basket Ball '25, Vice-President of Class '28, Printing Prize '29, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice-President '30, Editor-in-chief of Annual '30. MARY JOSEPHINE CONNELLY SIS Her,f2u'e 11-ns like the lily rmm, Thnf 1-wflsthe veslnl planets line Her eyes, Iwi: beumlets jivmz the moon, Se! jioufing in the millren blue. Aflelphian Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Dramatic Club '27, '28, Debate Club '27, '28, Girl Re- serves '27, '28, '2 THOMAS ALTON PRATHER Nm lt is Il great plague to be too hfmdsomefl num. Adelphian Society '27, '28, Dramatic Club '27, Hi-Y '27, Basket Ball '27, '28, '29, Cheer Leader '29. Page Thirty- eight l lvg P Q ,F ,f ,1 Il' 'r ll ' , ' ' ' ' llllx ', . 1.4 ,. ' ff A I .xl GRAYCE ETHYL ROSS E'ri-wi, Her mrqflllness newer fo offend has hrozlghf her many, many jr1'enrls. Olympian Society '27, '28, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Dramatic Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Home Economics Club '28, '29, '30, Vice-President of Freshman Class '27, Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class '28, Basket Ball '27, '28, '29, '30, GORDON LEE RIQFFNER Kuo rN'P1'0r did, or never shall Lie af the 1JI'0Ild.fll0f ofa r-onqueror. Adelphian Society '27, '28, Football '27, '28, '29, '30, Basket Ball '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus '28, Drag matic Club '27, Debate Club '27. FAYRINE COHDER RED A rare' 1-ompound Qfqrurlify, noble and true Willa plenfy qfsvnse, rmrl good h11mm'hm, Olympian Society '27, '25, Latin Club '28, Girl Reserves '28, '29. '30, Page Thirty-nine S X x X 5, uk 4A .X Il I o ll - - ,' f . . . ' ' .3i,-,wil 'science Club '28, '29, '30, Secreiary '30, Dramatic Uh EDNA RUTH AVERA l'Boo'rm Her mire' was m'Prge'nfIe, srgf? and su'eef. Athenaeum Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27g Girls'Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '28, '29, Home- spun Staff '29, WILLIAM COGHILI, NOEL Phu Hr trlllrvrl an irzlfinffv rim! qf'mlflfing7. Olympian Society '27, '28, Latin Club '27, '28, '29, lb '28, Hi-Y '28, '29, Basket Rall '27, '28, '29, '30. EARLINE BRITTON RUSH Uhllllflfl and fire world laughs wifh you, Olympian Society '27, '28, Hygeia Club '29, Girl Reserves '30, Girls' Glee Club '29, Homespun Stall' '30, I l Page Fo rty H 7 ze, I I ,I -KVA P C 4? ,Af .5 - , ' ' ' 7 ' 1 1 Mill 7 ' ' ' , f ' ,ill ELIZABETH BROWN PAUL LIB Thi voice, as so f, enfle, and sweet 'as the .l . . breeze. Ciceronian Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30, Home Economics Club '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '28, '29, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Girls' Quartette '29, '30. JOSEPH BOYD PING KNOTTYH Hljear no power that maiden wields. Adelphian Society '27 '28, Freshman Chorus THELMA DOROTHEA BURTON uT. B.u Her eyes as stars of fuwflight jllir, Like tzmflights too, her dzrslcy hair. Athenaeum Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27' Dramatic Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Debate Club '27, '28 '29, Secretary '29, Vice-President Girl Reserves '29, '30, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Secretary '25, '29, '30, President of Sohiscargu '30, Science Club '28, '29, '30' Home Economics Club '28, '29, Homespun Staff '29, '30 Editor-in-chief '30, Annual Staff '30. v n r Page Forty-one .971 Male Chorus '30, Latin Club '28, '29, Football '29, '30, 3 e , X .gb 2.3 3- ' 1. fx , -, Y, . ! 4411, I l .-...ax 2.-2 Y 1 ETHEI. VIRGINIA DENTON BABY Show but sweet. Ciceronian Society '27, '28, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Home Economics Club '28, '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, School Band '29, '30. l RALPH FRED DENTON RALPH Art IUIIUGIIIS fo 11 human, sn flops un f1rt1'sl. Ciceronian Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Basket Ball '28, '29, Sohiscargu '27, '28, '29, Art Edi- tor of Annual Stat? '30 l ETHELBERTA ELIZABETH FLIPPIN AAETYY lrt'lILlNll'lI?ll she smiles, Juno when she zmllfs, unfl Mirwr1'n when she talks. Freshman Chorus '27, Dramatic Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice-President '30, Debate Club '28, '29, '30, Debate Team '29, '30, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Secretary '29, Home Economics Club '27, '28, '29, '30, President '30, Basket Ball '28, '29, News Editor ol' Annual Staff '30, American History Prize '29, Page Forty- two 1 v 4 IIAX .1134 -in ' P.Q ,- U ri -f . iii ' f ' ' ,ff .f 1 1 I -xl ALICIA ELIZABETH SUMMERS Her fi'ou'ns are fairer than many maiden's smiles. Sunbright High School '27, '28, '29, Home Econom- ics Club '30, Girls' Glee Club '30, Girl Reserves '30, l upatu MARGARET ELIZABETH GUFFEY Sweets to the sweet. Ciceronian Society '26, '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '26, Hobby Club Faith. Page Forty- three JOHN MURPHY PARKER liJc,HN!l Give every woman ear Imtfkw thy voir-e Adelphian Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28, '29, '303 Debate Club '29, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, '29, Male Quartette '27, '28, '29, '30, State Con- test Winners '29g Male Chorus '27, '28, '29, '3U. NIG '29, Girls' Glee Club '2S: Oration '29- A lfefgg 1-gp, E if I M if a X X s , ' NF' vi 1' uw , , f . , l, x ' ' 1. H 0 V I f ' Q. V, 1 1 ' ' . I ' u ' ll If in 22 ' I , A ,S -,...-2J-, 4- l WILLIAM EDGAR MILLER Blu, Hnlh he no! rxluvvys lrerrslfrvs, always jlvferzds, Il gr-ml, good man. Prewitt School '26, '27, Transferred from Mt. Sterling High School, November, 19283 Somerset High School '29, '30, Hi-Y '29, '30. l ALMA MAE TUCKER FUCK Ma,n,y clinrms are hers who try-fn' fhvmf Adelphian Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Home Economics Club '30, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club '30, Homespun Staff '30, MARGARET ELSIE HAMM TWIN t I'hose dozrrzrasf eyelids pale-f Two lovely clouds, so silken 1l'lllll , Two lovelier stars fha! Veil. Adelphian Society '27, '28: Hygeia Club '29gGirls' Glee Club '28, '29, T301 Basket Ball '27, '28, '29, Till. Page Forty- four ll 'Al I I dv, 1 LP .url ,- I 'fi' ,Y w ' I 0 ' X , 1 , I I Z MARY ELOISE HAMM TWIN Thej3'inged curtazfns Qf thine eye advance. Olympian Society '27, '28g Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29g Hygeia Club '29, Secretary-Treasurer '29, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, Basket Ball '29, '30, JAMES CLIFTON WADDLE SKIP Sensitive and quick to resem, But as swift in alomfng error. HELEN MUTH HsELAN Tb love or not Io love, tha! is the qzlestion. Ciceronian Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30: Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Home Economics Club '28, '29, '30g Dramatic Club '27. Page Forty-five Athenaeum Society '27, '28g Science Club '29, '30. 2 A X , AFP V 1' IAX fi , qu 'I . x . - . f F-f ELWOOD EMII. HARGIS WlDI,bDY ln fhe very Mnyf morn of his youth. Ripejbr exploifs and mighfy erzferprisesf' Adelphian Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Science Club '28, '29, Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30 Latin Club '28, '29, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30, Presi dent '30, Basket Ball '28, '29, Homespun Staff'30, Business Manager of Annual Staff '30, '29, '30, Club '27, '28, '29, '30 MAMIE FAYE MEECE Mmm Asjoyji1.Iand cheerjill as spring, Adelphian Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Home Economics Club '28, '29, '30, Dramatic ANNA KATHERINE LIGI iN KATU Eyes like the rarest jewels shine. Olympian Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves '27, '25, '29, '30, Dramatic Club '27, '2'f, Home Economics Club Page Forty-six ,4-,, V1 ,, ' ,,, wi, 1 4 f ., I fy Am 9' .,N 4 Cn f , f 1 1 i I l ' , 'f '- ' f . I ' ..' .' i MATTYE KATHLEEN LEWIS HMATTY KAY Happy nnfl cnrqfiwe as the birds. Athenaeum Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Home Economics Club '28, '29, '30, Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Cooking' Prize '2T. NODY WOODROW STARKPIY UNODYU Direct him not his way to choose. Unless thou 'mindesr nof thy lzrealh to lose. Athenaeum Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27s Science Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice-President '30, Lat- in Club '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30, Basket Ball '28, '29, '30, School Band '29, '30, Snapshot Editor of Annual '30. LORRAINE ELIZABETH SIMPSON PENNY Be not lon gllirk 'u'1'llz llzyjbelings and your dis- position will remain unhm'merl. Olympian Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '28, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30. Page Forty- .seven Av IAX Xb X , , . E , HQ Q, Viv x +l A--x '-- f-- ' O 1 I' Slow Qf'gil'7'Ilf1 !lff1'l.I'f', ready fo do a N6l'U1lf'P. Olympian Society '27, '283 Football T301 Circula- tion Manager of Homespun Staff '29, '30, Joke Editor of Annual '30, BI-IRT prmsvssefl. ' ' Basket Ball '28, '29, '3O. ELSIE BERT REAGAN She Uris, flzfnks, and speffrlfs as :nw who is self- Ciceronian Society '27, '283 Freshman Chorus 'ZTQ Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, PAUL WRIGHT SMITH UCYH Jurys President '29: Girl Reserves TCU. NETTIE WEST HfQ!lIi8fIlE?SS is a sure sign rfsur'r'ess. Athenaeum Society '27, 'ZS1 Hygeia Club '29, Page Forty- eight ,-,fl ' ff , v, V ' ' IAN fl 3 7 'Es L, . , I , 1 . I li f - ' ' .' I I' ' , f ,el ROBERT RAIKES RAINWATER Possum lily !ong11e'14'1'fhin my lips I reign, for who talks murh must talk in vain. Ciceronian Society '26, '27, '28g Hi-Y '29. ZELLA BEATRICE WILSON B1e:A'1 ' LfIoz'e claims thy heart, be true to if. geia Club '29, Ciceronian Society '27, '28, Girl Reserves '30, Hy- CARL VERNON MCKENZIE MACK Modesfy becomes a young man, and Ihe jbrre of his own, merit makes his way. Adelphian Society '27, '28, Basket Ball '28, '29, Science Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Page Forty-nine B X N .l X,-h' YJ' IAM A , x -N V , 3 . . 'QQ 1 ' , ' 5 ,. W A wh A , H ,.,, lg.- 7 , ,, f LUCIUS ROBERTS GREEK I KBOBVV And he himselfwas fall and thin, With sharp blue eyes, earfh like' rv pin, Transferred from Boys' High School, Georgia 'Zillg Male Chorus '3fl: Dramatic Hi-Y '30, A ml lips where smiles wen! out and in. Atlanta, Club 'illlg ELLA KVNEII. HUTCHER 'lNEiL Gff'fIf.f2'Pll'IIgS hufh sh? qflim' own, Wh ivh lesser souls llllljj never lmouf. Ciceronian Society '27, '28g Freshman Chorus '27g Latin Club '29g Girl Reserves '34l. l.l.0YD VANCE TUCKEH Hora Fur he was sfurlious-qflris ease. Arlelphian Society '27, 283 Dramatic 4- vi Club 'flllg Fimtlmll 'Km Manager '27, 'ZXQ Basket Ball '27,'28,'29. Page Fifty ,I f ew- V f gy I ,z ', r 'f, ,ff ,, ,lv 1 . X 45- Y ff 'Al -'gl FRANCIS CHARLES ECKSTEIN None smaller, none more r'onsp1'ciuus. Athenaeum Society '27, '28, Freshman Chorus '27, Sohiscargu '29, '30, Male Chorus '30. FRANCIS CURTIS ESTILL DENNEY Mostqu1fefmen never realize their own good qual- ities. Ciceronian Society '26, '27, '28g Dramatic Club '27, Debate Club '27g Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, '29, Male Chorus '30, Page Fifty-one K MILDRED LEE HINKLE UMILDREDV Calm as a day 'in June. Olympian Society '27, '28g Freshman Chorus N273 Girl Reserves '3Og Latin Club '29g Home Economics Club '303 Sohiscargu '30, 4 4CURTv v gx gb vi' ll S X ,N 'L af suv . - if f Science Club '28, '29, Hi-Y '27,'28, '29:Basket Ball '30, THELMA LILLIAN MCKINNEY THELMA She the only star that dies not with the rlm'lf. Ciceronian Society '27, '28, Hygeia Club '29: Girl Reserves '30, Girls' Glee Club '30, Basket Ball '29, '30. ROBERT HADING STEVENSON WARP Since lfnozvledge is bu! sorrows spy, If is not sqfb to known Freshman Chorus '27, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, NANCY EARNESTINE HIEATT EARN11-3 A r'harm attends her evieryzvhere, a, sense Qfbeauty. Freshman Chorus '27, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Dramatic Club '27, Latin Club '28, '29, Home Econom- ics Club '23, '29, '30, Girl Reserves '27, '29, '30. l Page F ifty- two -IVA f 'gs Z ,f If 1 4 , -, , f , Mmm, i f ff f l f I' ,mm RANSOM BRUCESEARS BRUCE Your mental mpacily is a thing to be selfmade. Transferred from Mt. Victory High School '29, JOCIE KATHRYN WILLIAMS HJOCIEY' As merry as the day is long. Athenaeum Society '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club '28, '29, '303 Girl Reserves '29, Girls' Glee Club '29, HOMER EDGAR BURGIN Homme A voice so small yet large in its n1ea,m'n,g. Athenaeum Society '27, '28, Debate Club '3O. Page Fifty - th ree B Qt :Pa x xhw . , ELSIE MAE GARDNER FRESHMANU The milrlesf mmmer is fhv genflesf heart. Athenaeum Society '27, '231 Girl Reserves '21 '3U3 Debate Club '30, JOHN DUDLEY CONNELLY JOHN Thy shyrwss is un ussvf to Il gentleman. Ciceronian Society '27, '283 Basket Ball '2T,'28,'29, '303 Football '28, MARY RUTH PENNINGTON HRUFUS Tis modesty fhat many people admire. Olympian Society '27, '28g Home Economics Clulm '28, 'ISUQ Girl Reserves '29, '3U: Homespun Stall' 'SIL Page Fifty- four V fp 6 4-f ' -f-76 ff 'F la , I - A , ,, y, - I' , , Qllkg, I Nofhults Qfyours are visible to us. Ciceronian Society '27, '28g Latin Club '27, '28, Science Club '29, '30, Girl Reserves '30, THELMA LEE SEARS THELMA MARY ELIZABETH GROSECLOSE Adelphian Society '26, '27, '28g Freshman Chorus '26, Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club '30. Page Hfty-Eve LEWIE CRESSEL EDWARDS CRESSEL A smile is rr proud thing to nu'n. Transferred from Berea Academy '30, MAME A Smiles 'in her eyes, Laughter on her lips. g71-fffffbwfaw I! Senior Baby Roll RUTH AVERA THELMA LEE SEARS HELEN MUTH ROBERT GREER MARY GROSECLOSE MARGARET GUFFEY BLANCHE BURKE MATTYE LEWIS VVILLIENA BURDINE FRANCIS ECKSTEIN RALPH DENTON THOMAS LEWIE HAIL HLEWIEN USl'l?Hf'f' is !IIPlllf'Il.,' Transferred from Ft. Stockton High School 20 GUESS WHO ? ELSIE GARDNER MARGARET HAMM MARY HAMM CLIFTON WADIJLE ALICIA SUMMERS CARL MCKENZIE JOCIE WILLIAMS MAURICE CHRISTOPHER PAUL SMITH RUTH PENNINUTON Page Fifty six 1 ,H 1 .:v K. Q' f 'VW -X, 1 . , 4, fry-5Qfwf ' fi' -nf 1 ' ' L f , fx ,- f Q' 4 1, 1 A I 11 1 , 1 , V , X , I, f. - , . ja., Q e V. I I ' 1 '1 f-. I 1' . ,f . V :ff-r 4 -, I, ,J If K nfl 5 J' tiff 'r 5 -e .,,,,fYYVY A77 4' Q A- W fVAf A ,- A V- J-1...-u -YYY ,,.. A 1 M 4 N N ,k y 9 .-'A ' N. , 4 is . , ij, v 4 1 , J r A :eww XJ. ,gm i iq N , L- ,vw A X xg Page Fifty - seven 11, V ,..x-.gui e, xx M, wg? ., A4 CX. - 4' M qi , lL ,V A sg' ' -ff iiffffig f Milf'ff 12ff?ffifi1f fi f V ZSQL5' , 5 77 M rv: .A L V Q ' A 3 A M. rf? an P ,K 1 viii' f f I 1 dz I Q um? ? Page Fifty-eight -' 5 Jzifirm- mfg-gugiggse-'SJ'-P-fxfixmwzg-22.1-e 5 f i - 'if' l 3-.4'il?'7' 1 if 'V IIQX 1, .gn ,- V - 1 1 1 1 I I g ,gg g gn , A- M--. A AQ Class History We are here are the words uttered by Pershing as he stood at the tomb of LaFayette. These words were portrayed on our faces one beautiful Sep- tember morning four long years ago as we entered halls of fame, which we can now call our Alma Mater. We were greeted with a glowing smile and a glad welcome by those who were to take us in, mold us, and make us. It was that morning that we first realized there were treasures of knowledge to be sought, gained and stored away for future usefulness and enjoyment. There were a hundred and forty-four of us when we arrived our first year. We were green, but eager to learn. Maurice Christopher was elect- ed our president, and under his guidance we united our class and worked together, so that we could travel on toward our goal. We were proud dur- ing our Freshman year of some outstanding students who won scholarship honors. September 1927 found us Sophomores, with Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Pur- dom as our new leaders. In true Sophomoric style we initiated the Fresh- man Class by cuttingthe boys' hair and outiitting the girls in fancy dress- es . We had four varsity football men: Meece, Woodall, Weddle and Bar- nett. We provided also basket ball men, who won for us the class tourn- ament. We were proud of the knights of the gold S , and spent our sum- mer talking to the home folk about our athletic achievements. Then our interest turned to our Junior year. We were back again with Maurice Christopher as our leader, but our class had decreased in number as several had taken the oath, To love, honor, and obey . We realized that even a good start in the right direction had to be made into a good habit by hard work, so we began to work harder. Having realized the importance of being up and doing, we claimed many prizes in Music, Athletics, and Scholarship. We were bathing in the sunshine of our Golden Opportuni- ties . This year, our Senior year, marks the last lap in the race. Again mem- bers of our class have honored us by receiving prizes in Music, Declamation, and Scholarship. Hours of designing and stitching have been laboriously but delightfully spent upon our graduation dresses. A tree, which will be a living monument for us, now stands in front of the library. We have reached the shore of our goal safely and are entering into the fields of experience. As we go out of the halls, we can turn our eyes on the four years past, and hope the future will be as pleasant, as happy, and as in- spiring. We depart now from one another, but may the bonds and ties of friendship never break, and may the spirit of union for a greater Somerset High School never fade. Mamie Meece. Page Hfty-nine 3 , x N i'5 V 4 IQV Q ai! w v , I - f .I im f . ,. 1 I I 1 f f . ..-wx --- , YW - f -'W Class Knocker On Colonial doors one usually sees a knocker. It is sometimes of wood, sometimes of metal, or maybe brass. I'm a knocker but this is no brass. Mr. Hopkins, don't grumble so much about the love-sick couples in the hall. Weren't you ever love-sick? Mr. Purdom, you're not as good-looking this year as you were last year. You have fussed so much at the Seniors that your forehead is a mass of wrinkles. Mr. Gatten, it seems so natural for you to give zeroes. You surely ac- cumulated a large supply when you were going to school as you have so many to give away. Miss Rogers, if you want to reduce you should stop accepting candy from prosperous business men. Miss McClintock, no one could vamp a banker and be as shy and bash- ful as you pretend. Mr. Duke, next year we hope you will find another hobby besides find- ing cute nick-names for the teachers. Miss Mofiitt, your style and ways should not be wasted in school. Why not go on the stage? Miss Johnson, I don't see anything sad happening. Why do you boo- hoo so much? Miss Ward, why don't you ever buy a new hat? You should at least get one a season to keep in style with the rest of the teachers. Mr. Allen, you would make a better farmer than a high school teacher. Then you could say what you please to the dumb animals and not get any answer back. Mr. Miller, you are too good to your pupils. It spoils them for their other classes. Try being a little more strict. Mr. Moore, you tell entirely too many jokes in class to expect your pu- pils to make good grades when tests come. Coach Flood, if you Want to see every one in Somerset High School thrilled. Smile. Miss Rouse, rivalry is a rare thing among teachers. You are too tiny to beat Miss McClintock's time. Miss Clark, you must think we are tongue-tied. We can't sit in chapel without talking. We have more to talk about than you'd think. Miss Parker, every one doesn't care for tailored clothes as much as you do. Please stop advising others what to wear. Miss Propst, you have one fault to improve before next year. Don't send Seniors out of the library. Page Sixty l l fivg Q v IIAX I 1 ,, P ,gs I 4 W C t V' I :' 'l l , gi- ' Miss Steers, you have a sweet disposition, but it is a shame you blush so easily. Miss Smith, don't be so selfish. Why don't you tell the rest of the teach- ers how to keep powder on their noses? Miss Baker, if you wouldn't sit up in class with such a smile on your face, you might get better attention from your pupils. Mr. Gentry, if you wouldn't be so severe with your pupils, you might find them easier to get along with. Ruth Avera, you may have some people fooled. but I know that you couldn't hold one boy as long as you have and never have been kissed. Earline Britton, you have raved so much about Polio that you need not be surprised if we are very personal with him when he does come down. Williena Burdine, you had us fooled for a while, but we knew that any one with such vamping eyes and those poetic expressions couldn't skip a love affair in life. Blanche Burke, why don't you be yourself in school? You surely have the teachers fooled. Thelma Burton, if you didn't have so many letters to write, you might get to school on time. Homer Burgin, you are entirely too timid. It is a good thing we have written lessons for you would never get one recited. Ella Butcher, we all know you get good grades, but you don't have to remind us of it. Josephine Connelly, your looks have got you a long way but, Beauty is only skin deepuaawe wonder what you will do when that is gone? John Connelly. you are too easy with your sister. You shouldn't be so soft boiled. Faye Corder, if you didn't tell so many jokes in the auditorium, you wouldn't be called down so much. Maurice Christopher, wake up! Are you going to spend all your life waiting on Sophomore girls? Ethel Denton, two babies could never get along. Why don't you get some one big enough to take care of you? Ralph Denton, you surely do think you're important. You have your name written everywhere. Don't forget fools names are found in public places. Curtis Denny, if it weren't for your car, what would you do? You bet- ter be sure to keep it. Francis Eckstein, it is a good thing you are small. for you are loud enough as it is. What would we do if there were any more of you? Page Sixty - one R ,x ,Q X AFP V? fc - .c M 'liZ'f'?zfQf7LfA,04vf2! Cressel Edwards. we have heard that you were an outstanding student in Berea, but we have come to the conclusion that you were outstanding in devilishness. Ethelberta Flippin, if you wouldn't criticise other people so much you might have time to hear some of the criticism about you. Bob Greer, every one gets a rush when he first comes to town, but don't feel too popular as you will soon be in the background with the rest. Elsie Gardner, let other people laugh at your jokes, and maybe they will make a bigger hit. Mary Groseclose. if you wouldn't be so independent something you un- dertake might be a success. Margaret Guffey. if you can't milk any better than you can sew Isurely do feel sorry for Kelly. Elwood Hargis, you're always popping off but you never say any- thing worth hearing, Mary Hamm, because you and Margaret are men-haters is no reason why you should criticise others for not being. Earnestine Hieatt, you surely are self-coniident. Other girls have tried the same love aifair and failed. Do you think you can win? Lewie Hail, we wonder if you have ever been taught to talk. You surely don't practice it. Mildred Hinkle. if you don't start being a little more pleasant and stop fussing so much, you're going to wake up and find yourself an old-maid. Katherine Ligon, your line won't work in Somerset and Danville both. You had better change as it is getting stale anyway. Carl McKenzie. if you'd keep your mouth closed. it would give others a rest and also add to your appearance. Thelma McKinney, why don't you recite in English class? Is it to save your voice to gossip in sewing? O'Leary Meece. don't be so conceited. It isn't your looks that attract attention, but your chewing gum. Mamie Meece. there are other places in Kentucky besides Lexington. Please, change the subject. William Miller, step down on the level with your class-mates and yon will get more out of school. Helen Muth, you may be true to him, but every one doesn't feel the same way about things that you do. I'm sure your advice is not needed. William Noel, your wise cracks are a nuisance. They are always the same thing over. Why don't you try a more sensible way of attracting attention? Elizabeth Paul. you are always finding others faults, look in the mirror and you will see some of yours. Page Sixty- two n.I -,lvl-, -lvg 5 v , , Q3 .gf ,ilk U , 1 f 1 xl - , f ' ,ii - John Parker, we know you are the shiek of the Senior class, but I think you have found that that won't get you through school. Ruth Pennington, We could all get A's and B's too, if we studied as much as you do. Boyd Ping, walking up the street with a girl is not having a date with her, as you seem to think. Alton Prather. if you would leave off those college ways, you might enjoy high school better. Robert Rainwater, you seem to have words for no one except Zella. Maybe some one else would like to hear what you say. Elsie Reagan, you just talk, talk, talk, and never run down. People get tired of listening to your nonsense. Gordon Ruffner, forget that some one told you that you were cute and get down to work or you will find yourself in high school another year. Grayce Ross, if you expect to win the love of a college man, you're going to have to put away those childish ways and that chewing gum and be more dignified. Thelma Sears, I hope you have learned at last that it is not the custom to publish your love affairs in the library. Bruce Sears, silly ways are not becoming to Senior boys. Lorraine Simpson, Ferguson is the stop sign for Somerset girls, but you have broken the limit and gone to Elihu. Paul Smith, we know you are the baby, but when you get to be a Senior you should put away baby ways and act more grown up. Alicia Summers, giggles might make a hit in Sunbright, but they don't in Somerset. Nody Starkey, you are not half as smart as you think you are. You just have yourself fooled. Robert Stevenson, you wonder why we laugh when you get up to recite. Did you ever hear the quotation, To see ourselves as others see us ? Rosemary Talbot, we know you are smart, but don't think you are too good for the rest of your class-mates. Lloyd Tucker, you are not a privileged character. By the way you walk around over the building and the way you act, any one would think you were a professor. Alma Tucker, you always want the boy friends that other girls want. If you would get one nobody wanted you wouldn't be always in a fuss with your girl friends. Clifton Waddle, if you are going to use powder, get some girl to teach you how to put it on. Nettie West, you shouldn't be so solemn about going to school. It isn't a convent. Page Sixty- three 'N S x.,1 Q ...--L .locie Williams, it is a common thing for girls to have dates and we know you do, so you don't have to broadcast it. Leslie Woodall, why do you give one girl all your time? Is it because noone else will take any of it? Zella Wilson, you are a puzzle. Springwater is much better. still you prefer Rainwater. Dick Weddle. your hobby has been trying to fool every girl you could. I think the joke has turned on you now. Now Mattye Lewis. since I was chosen class knocker, knocking must be my greatest fault. I am a knocker, but aren't we all? Mattye Lewis. Page Sixty- four ..l I lv 'C ,vo I I Offs 1, , f , . I I V -, f . I N, I I X Class Will We, the members of the Graduating class of Somerset High School of the year Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, being of sound body and mind, do make our last will and testament in the presence of Miss Baker and Miss Smith, who have hounded us for this will a long time. We leave all our earthly goods, except a few prized possessions, to the faculty. Ruth A.vera leaves her cosmetics to Ruth Denham. Earline Britton wills her love for Manual football players to Coach Flood. Williena Burdine wills her good grades to Rosemary Haynes. Blanche Burke leaves her talkative ways to Mildred Meier. Thelma Burton leaves her place on the Homespun Staff to Richard Blanton. Ella Butcher, one of the happiest girls of the class, leaves some of her weight to Marie Faulkner. Homer Burgin leaves his neatness in dress to Waide Hughes. Maurice Christopher, his place on the honor roll to Sweetum Taylor. Josephine Connelly leaves her love for botany to Rudy Humble. John Connelly leaves his silence to Parker White. Faye Corder wills her sweet disposition to Dorothy Fulkerson. Ethel Denton wills some of her height to Pauline Johnson. Curtis Denny leaves his curls to William Gilmore. Ralph Denton leaves his cartoons to Orville Burkett. Ethelberta Flippin leaves her sarcastic remarks to Jean Stevenson. Francis Eckstein wills his place in Sohiscargu to Cleo Meece. Cressel Edwards wills his ability in algebra to Lloyd Hargis. Elsie Gardner leaves her jolly ways to Mildred Segers. Bob Greer leaves his baby clothes to Morton Cundiff. Mary Groseclose leaves her excuses to Willie B. Ligon. Margaret Gufey leaves her love for the milkman to some Junior girl. Margaret and Mary Hamm leave their places in the school to the Tibbals twins. Lewie Hale, his many absences to Harold Owens. Elwood Hargis leaves his love for memory work to Lawrence Dye. Earnestine Hieatt leaves her polo shirt to Ruth Hunter. Mildred Hinkle leaves her timidity to Opal Vaught. Mattye Lewis wills her winning ways to Ruth Murphy. Katherine Ligon leaves her line of mush to Vivian Cardwell. Thelma McKinney leaves her place on the basketball team to Eula Judd. Page Sixty-five N gfk- 'K' bil ff eff? H , X X -gi - 41 , . U I Qi' J -JS '+? Mamie Meece leaves her correspondence to Grace Simpson. Carl McKenzie leaves his love for Cicero to Walter Mavity. O'Leary Meece, his place on radiators to some underclassman. William Miller leaves his knowledge of cars to Eppie Clark. William Noel leaves his information of the University of Kentucky to Walter Flippin. Helen Muth wills her love for redheads to Evelyn Richardson. Elizabeth Paul leaves her bluffing ways to Odetta Harris. Ruth Pennington leaves her puppy love cases to Laura SnoW San- dusky. Elsie Reagon wills her troubles to Mildred Cundiff. John Parker leaves the school after a five year sojourn. Boyd Ping wills his nerve and grit to Ray Shadwick. Alton Prather leaves his extra credits to Joe McClure. Robert Rainwater leaves his speed for getting out the front door to Charlie Parker Evins. Grayce Ross wills her hairpins to Katherine Orwin. Gordon Ruffner leaves his alarm clock to Curley Winfrey. Thelma Sears, her love for outside work to Bessie Strunk. Lorraine Simpson leaves her broken love affairs to Imogen Dutton. Alicia Summers leaves her fighting spirit to Pauline Gilmore. Bruce Sears wills his jokes to Edwin Hines. Paul Smith wills his rosy cheeks to Sam Orwin. Nody Starkey leaves his place as Mr. Purdom's flunky to Peanuts Ping. Robert Stevenson leaves his basket ball ability to Ruric Rainwater. Rosemary Talbot leaves her morning walks to Catherine Carter. Alma Tucker, her love for Ferguson to Mary Strunk. Lloyd Tucker leaves his energetic spirit to Bob' Smith. Nettie West leaves her hard schedule to Eula Muse. Clifton Waddle leaves his free rides to school to Mary Lee Osborne. Richard Weddle leaves his heavy dates to Robert Orwin. Jocie Williams leaves her love for B. A. to Maxine Prather. Zella Wilson leaves her love for Rainwater to April Showers. Leslie Woodall. Page Sixty - six I J' 'V ll Ill fi! .751 I c X ' I . f i I . ,' ' , , -' l I . I I'- 1 I ' - Key of Knowledge From knowledge comes the power of understanding, and it is through understanding that the world has progressed and through which it will con- tinue to do so in the future. Let us go back to the cave man, who stood on top of some high mountain and gazed into the far distant horizon and wondered what was beyond. He had a longing for knowledge of the things that he saw. Then came the Iron Age, the age in which man began to fashion metal into instruments that were a necessity for his livelihood. Man had become more settled in his ideas, and treated the facts presented to him with a saner mind to accomplish something definite. Through long years of struggling for an existance, man has become more and more ingenious in the use of raw materials. We are living in the age of machinery when powerful machines are started and stopped at the will of man. Man's capacity through all ages has been limited by his know- ledge of the things about him. Today knowledge is the open sesame that places all machinery at man's command and opens new fields of conquest to the daring. And so we, like the cave man standing on some high mountain, long to know what lies beyond the horizon. True are the words of that great states- man who said, Knowledge is the stone foundation of life. Kings may come and go, nations may rise and fall, but knowledge shall always be in reach of those who desire it. So we, as Seniors, present this Key of Knowledge to the Juniors with the desire that they shall protect and uphold its traditions while it is in their possession. Maurice Christopher. Page Sixty-seven 1 9 5 . g Y -' 38 A x -Y 41, r 1 ' Y hm 'AY ff' ff'75fffwJ,0wf1! Class Poem In the ladder of success one rung has been made. For our future the foundation is laid. We have paved it well with stones strong and sure High ideals. ambitions and thoughts that are pure. Our desires are unlimited: they touch the sky. We know we shall attain them if only we try. We have found there are friends to help us succeed. The rungs carry messages that help if we heed. Here in school is a great lesson taught The treasures of life by all can be bought By effort, by sacrifice, tenacity and love That leads forever to heights above. May we enrich the lives we touch And not disappoint those who expect much. May we rid the world of a bit of strife As higher we climb in the school of life. Ruth Pennington. Page Sixty- eight I -lv, Q v 1 ll '41 .41 5. Gil' rg -f . . Mm, I H , I JF ..' '. Class Prophecy During a recent visit to Greece, that land of myths and legends, I found great interest in visiting the famous oracle in Delphi. As vapors arose around me, I fell into a peculiar trance. A tiny spirit, who pretended to be very busy handing out fates to hundreds of visitors, granted me the wish I expressed to her. She allowed me to carry back to America a cauldron boiling over with the written fates of the Senior Class of '30. I am now to have the honored privilege of passing them on to you. As I translate them, picture yourselves listening to the little spirit of Delphi. Homer Burgin, our big silent man, is now chief announcer for radio station W.X.Y.Z. The ambitions of our beloved President, Maurice Christopher, have led him ever upward until he is President of the United States. It has come to pass that John Connelly is now head of the General Motor Company in Detroit. Clifton Waddle's future is not hard to predict for we know that his am- bition was to go to a naval academy and now he is an Admiral. Francis Eckstein has accepted a position as cartoonist with a large news- paper syndicate in New York. Elwood Hargis is now chief electrician for the General Electric Company. Robert Rainwater and Zella Wilson have settled down on a farm in Pos- sum Trot and are raising chickens. Dick Weddle is elevator boy in the Henry Clay Hotel. He secured his position while on a football trip there a few years ago. Carl McKenzie has enrolled as a student in the Dixie Davis Flying School in Cincinnati and is surprising the world with his ability for flying. As you walk down Fifteenth Street in New York, drop in at the Holi- ness Church and hear Larry Meece preach. Curtis Denny has purchased a fine horse and buggy and has started on a trip around the world. His first stop will be in Science Hill. Paul Smith is a first class barber in Tandy's Barber Shop. Somerset is very sorry to lose Gordon Ruffner, but he has taken Babe Ruth's place with the New York Yankees. Leslie Woodall has settled down with his better half in one of his father- in-law's houses. Page Sixty-nine it x 'K' Wi B If Bruce Sears has taken up truck farming in Alcalda. As we all expected. John Parker has entered the movies and is on his way to Hollywood. Lloyd Tucker is teaching Trigonometry in Yale University. Robert Stevenson has been elected captain of Lum Allen's basket ball team at Harvard. Nody Starkey is making a big fortune as camera man in Hollywood. Alton Prather has made a sensational hit on Broadway as a Negro Min- strel and Blues Singer. William Miller is Professor of Political Economy and has more degrees than a three-foot thermometer. Boyd Ping's quick brain has earned him the high and honored position of Attorney General of the United States. Peg Noel has just won from Bill Tilden, famous tennis player, to gain the title of World Champion. Bob Greer has been elected by a landside vote as Congressman from Georgia. Cressel Edwards will leave next week to take up his duties as head ex- ecutive of the United States Steel Corporation. Ruth Avera is posing for photographs for the Palmolive Soap Company to advertize Keep that school girl complexion. Williena Burdine and Ruth Pennington are at present astonishing the literary world with their poetry. Thelma Burton has acontrolling interest in a large Silver mining company. Josephine Connelly is still struggling to keep her numerous dates straight. Ethel Denton is the same professional Ping pong player as she was in our high school days. Margaret Gutfey is a famous radio singer and is gaining fame by sing- ing that beautiful old Irish song Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly. Ella Butcher is living in Russell County feeding chickens and milking the cows on a farm adjoining her father's. Page Seventy ,. . . , iv, 4 'Sv ff f IA' - .:- I ,tl K, . ' ' ' ' A WAY. 1 , A ,f N . 1' N' ' ' , 41 -' . Lewie Hail is traveling the world with Barnum and Bailey's Circus as a ballyhoo. Mamie Meece has taken Jeff's place in the funny paper as Mutt's partner. As one passes the Billroy's Commedian tent show in New York City he is likely to see Katherine Ligon's name written in colored lights for 'tis there she has made a hit as a chorus girl. Rosemary Talbot has gained quite a reputation as director of many fa- mous plays. The teaching profession has issued a call for Nettie West and Jocie Williams. Ethelberta Flippin has gained world wide prominence as a critic. Daily the newspapers gives accounts of Alicia Summer's merits as a boxer in Madison Squire Garden. Blanche Burke is cooking for a surveying gang of one member. He is surveying Pikes Peak. Lorraine Simpson is winning world wide fame as a dancing teacher. Fay Corder has taken up her abode in Luretha as a happy housewife. Alma Tucker, to our surprise, has joined one of her friends as a milk peddler and is making a great success. Grayce Ross's ways and infiuence have won her a position as Dean of a girls' college. Anyone who wants any advice about how to write love letters apply to Mary Groseclose for help. Earnestine Hieatt is traveling with a street carnival selling baby dolls to the men and she gets to talk as much as she wants to. Elizabeth Paul has entered the College of Music in Cincinnati and is taking a special course in lullaby melodies. We now see Elise Reagon as head of the physical education department of Vassar College. Thelma Sears, after years of struggling, has acquired partnership with the Waddle Motor Company. Earline Britton, the vivacious brunette, has at last succumbed to the ways of the bewitching Worty . Page Seventy-one ffl kwffmgyfgdfzfy- ff7Zfyf1,eA,c1wfz! Helen Muth is happily married and is spending her honeymoon in Paris. Thelma McKinney has moved from Jasper Street to Central Avenue and is very happy. Mildred Hinkle is taking a course in beauty culture and will soon re- turn to establish a beauty shop in Rabbit Town. Elsie Gardner is modeling for the Margaret Louise Shop on Fifth Ave- nue in New York. Mattye Lewis. wife of a famous baseball pitcher, is living in high society in New York City. Margaret and Mary Hamm are playing a double part in Heffner-Vinson Stock Company. The cauldron is empty. It must be returned to Delphi so that the future of the Class of '31 may be written. I am under promise to return it myself and I have just time to catch the Leviathan. Ralph Denton. Page Seventy- two In 7 1' I af' ' E' I I I I I I ' ' ' 'A ' IIIIIbR7lI4A NEXTRA f DRA TICN I ACTIVITIES - f I I I W ' 'M E' N f -W' 75, '-I, Z 55.2, I If' IMI , l-'W nn 'E . I 0, 1 , I ' 4l ,yy Q F X X 'IJ VVHI 4 I ZHMZZ Z :I -- I ,v', ',,, ,ya 'W U J ff jm ai E 5 l i K IIII I I,III I IK T J are .I gpg, L HJ' -'fI:' f J , , , ,V . ,e I I I I I-Eff' xp- VPIQ Qf Q' 'f xii I 'N . xX I . - . . Ng? I I Ng I 'If-ffl ' I 'Cxl gfyw g I 0 II II I IIII ,III 'Y LIC . E37 X fi! ' H K XXX , x v , 37 1 A I' ' f B Q ' If ' QI I If, If I I - I I I I I I I I I I I 7 W MMI- L I I I II I Page Seventy th ee x N K , ,B- fi Y if B N -' -Q - 1-L Y 'AK ff E .- L7 Juniors Acton, Dorothy Adams, Carrollton Allen, Lorene Allen, Lois Barnes, Edward Barnes, Leonard Blanton, Richard Bryant, Cressel Bryant, Harold Bryant, Opal Bullock Leland Cade, Lucian Carroll, Lura Chaney, Otis Colyer, Wilson Cook, Mary Elizabeth Cook, Maxine Cooper, Mary Shepherd Cundiff. Billy Deweese, Joe Dotson, Mary Frances Dutton, Arnold Fulkerson, Dorothy Gardner, Jack Gilmore, Pauline Gilmore, William Girdler, Beulah Gregory, Della Hail, Rita Hall, Nellie Hargis, Harris, Harris, Lloyd Merle Odetta Haynes, Lucille Haynes, Rosemary Massey, Grayce Meece, Edna Meece, Elgin Meece, Stella Meier, Mildred Murphy, Ruth Muth, Alice Orwin, Robert Orwin, Sam Ping, Clyde Prather, Maxine Ramsey, William Richardson, Evelyn Ruddle, Marjorie Shadoan, George Simpson, Grace Sitton, Howard Smith, Gladys Strunk, Bessie Strunk, Mary Thompson, Eva Turpin, Virginia VanHook, Ima Mae Vaught, Opal Waddle, Eileen Waddle, Mary Mae Waddell, Katherine Wahle, Livingston Watson, Frieda Weddle, Clifford Weddle, Vertreese Winfrey, Ralph Wynn, George Zimmerman, Erdean Hughes, Paul Hughes, Waide Hunter, Ruth Hurt, Vera Forest Isaacs, Mabel Jones, Marie Judd, Eula Keeney, Lloyd Leese, Myrtle Ligon, Willie B. McClure. Joe DROPPED Barnett, Worthington Hale, Lois Jo. ,s, Achilis Morrow, Boyd Oatts, Charles Reid, Bertha Sievers, Clarence Skelton, Helen Skelton, Robert Spears, Hazel Taylor, Archie Ray Page Seventy-four g , 'K A Qi' 5,13 5 l , 1 ' ' - i, fill 'I ' I I I I f Y A ' ... 1 1 'JI QV Junior Class OFFICERS EDWARD BARNES-President MERIEL HARRIsfVice-President IMA MAE VANHOOK HSecretary-Treasurer Miss CLARK4Adviser The Junior Class is very versatile as the names of its members readily indicate. We could live quite comfortably, having a Wahle and a Hall which would keep us from being Hurt by the Hail. Having Cooks and a Gardner, we would be well supplied with food, especially since there is a Hunter to aid at times with her Spears. Our estate also includes Barnes. With such a combination we are almost certain to Wynn. Having already had three years of experience in High School, we hope to fill the places of the present Seniors with as much grace, enthusiasm. loyalty, and ability as have been shown this year. Page Seventy-Hue x -,, its AX .,' -S ASI- .iv l ,Wc,j,eaf75fmff1,0afd Sophomores SOPHOMORE B Adams, Myrtle Avera, Nell Cain, Beulah Chitwood, Vercie Dalton, Edgar Daulton, Edith Doss, Omega Dye, Mary Catherine Flippin, Walter Godby, Herbert Hale, Mary Hinkle, Herbert Hislope, Leonard Hunter, Irene lnahnitt, Lucille Jones, J. B. liosey, Homer Mctiahan, Caleb Meece, Cleo Muse, Dcia Ping, Gertie Ramsey, James Smith, Robert Taylor, Caldwell Worley, Hester SOPHOMORE A Andis, Mary E. Baker, Beatrice Barnette, Hazel Raugh, Mary Jewell Beattie. Ethel Brown, Corinne Bugg, Virginia Bullock, Anna E. Hurgin, Zella Burke, Helen Burkett, Orville Burns, Aliene Cardwell, Vivien Carter, Catherine Clark, William Marshall Collier, Mildred Colyer, Elaine Harold Volyer, James Cook, Merle Volyer, Cook, Myrtle Cooper, Lucille Cooper, Richard Crowe. Mamie Doss, Martha Dye, Lawrence Evins, Charlie Faulkner, Marie Feese, Rollin Fitzpatrick, Clifford Floyd, Virdena Ford, Vivian Frye, Archie Gibbs, Jessie Gover, Mary Katherine Gragg, John Greer, O. Bert Grifiin, Evelyn Griflin, Harold Griffith, James Groseclose, Kelley Groseclose, Virginia Hail, Georgia Harris, Earnest Haynes, Cecil Haynes, Edith Herrin, Rosemary Hines, Flora Hines, Lovell Hines, Marie Hines, Maxine Hood, Paul Jackson, Raphaella Jarmer, Edward Jasper, Herbert Jenkins, William Jessie, James Johnson, Pauline Kiser, Eugene Lewis, Frances McCracken, Katherine McDaniel, Lida Massey, Edna Mavity, Walter Meece, Thelma Moore, James Moore, William Murrell, Virginia Muse, Hobart Muse, Eula Orwin, Kathryn Osborne, Mary Lee Phillipot, Ruth Pleasant, Louella Reams, Claude Robinson, Doris Robinson, Frank Curtis Sears, Efiie Shadoan, James Smith, Josephine Staples, Ruby Stevenson, Jean Tadlock, Josephine Tandy, Mary E. Taylor, Harold Taylor, Hattie Thurman, Mary S. Tibbals, Ella Turpin, Jessie Turpin, Karl Vitateau, Virginia Wallace, Leonard Warren, Bobbie White, Parker Whitis, Hala Williams, Eugene Williams, Lois Wilson, Woodrow DROPPED Sophomore B Ashley, Katie Mae Early, Joe Meece, Vola Satterheld, Fred Vaughn, Clyde Sophomore A Billingsby, Grace Dick, Edna Elliot, Janet Hodge, Vernon Jasper, Guy Randolph, Grace Roy, Wilma Smiley, George Smith, Ray Taylor, Zelma Page Seventy-six l 4 W 5 :Es ,, 7 .4 1 ' f I y K' N g 'I I f ' ' f .A lj' Y Sophomore Class OFFICERS PARKER WHITE+President WILLIAM MARSHALL CLARKeeeVice-President WALTER FLIPPIN' Secretary MARY ELIZABETH TANDYeeeTreasurer MR. DUKE-Adviser This year a Sophomore Class, one hundred and thirty-eight strong, in- vaded our house of learning with a determination to capture all the honor- cups of the school. Although Latin and Mathematics have struck terror in- to the hearts of our Sophomore gallants, their battle against the text-book elements has been fought to such an extent that the Sophomores now answer the call of third year inducements which beckon. Yes, time flies . Even now the Sophomores become Juniors. They march to greater victories and to higher achievements. The Sophomores leave behind them an enviable record, which stands as a challenge to their followers. Page Seventy-seven . fl. x .EB- Q , Wg? IAQ fc ls O ,f , 75, e as FRESHMEN B Browne, Pearl Burton, Helen Chitwood, Raymond DeBoard, Edith Gragg, Thelma Herrin, Ellston Johnson, Thomas Jones, Thelma Marcum, Mabel Marcum, Luid Ping, Ernest Pleasant, Howard Rice, Dea Shepperd, Ruth Simpson, Desmond Taylor, Isabel Taylor, Inez Taylor, Volando Tyler, Mildred Wesley, Rolan Wilson, Oma FRESHMEN A Ashurst, Jack Baker, Paul Baugh, Ruby Beeler, Robert Biers, Hazel Blanton, Anna Lucille Brown, James Brown, Rena Catron, John Chestnut, Virginia Chitwood, Bernice Cook, Ima Gene Cooper, Charles Creekmore, Virginia Cruse, Ruth Cundiff, Bert Cundiff, Mildred Cundiff, Morton Freshmen Cundiff, Sara Louise McWilliams, Curtis, Glenn Denham, Ruth Denton, Edward Dodson. Walter Dunkelberg, Agnes Dutton, Bernice Dutton, Imogene Edwards, Walter Fletcher, Don Gilpin, Margaret Gregory, Eugene Hall, Noel Hamilton, Howard Hamn, Ella Mae Hamm, Marlon Hammond, Maude Haney, James Hargis, Edwin Henderson, Ruth Hines, Dorothy Hines, Edwin Hines, Hazel Hislope, Hazel Hislope, Thelma Honeycutt, Jeanette Hoskins, Maxine Hubble, Virginia Hughes. Ruth Humble, Rudolpha Jasper, Hoit Johnson, Eugene Jones, Shirley Jones, Nell Keith, Clarence Keith, Ray Koger, Joseph Linville, Juanita Lorton, Lucille McAlpin, Earl McKinney, Charlie McKenzie, Ruth Elizabeth Meece, Alton Meece, Fred Meece, Pearl Meece, Zona Miller, Opal Miller, Ruth Morgan, Lee Mullenix, Willie May Munsey, Christine Muse, Albert Nelson, Mary Parker Nelson, Merle Nichols, Woodrow Norileet, Geneva Norfleet, Mildred Owens, Harold Owens, Stella Perry, Robert Ping, James Prather, James Rainwater, Ruric Randall, Beulah Reagan, Howard Roberts, Boyd Robinson, William Rogers, Beulah Ruffner, J. D. Rusch, Catherine Russell, Lois Sandusky, Laura Sears, Carl Sears, Walter Segers, Mildred Shadwick, Ray Shadoan, Flonnie Sievers, Lois Sims, Beatrice Simpson, Lera Simpson, Edna Singleton, Gertrude Staples, John Stewart, Maurice Stevenson, Vera Tarter, Chesteana Taylor, Odtis Taylor, Paralee Tibbals, Alma Turpin, Marie Vitateau, Lucille Wesley, Ralph Wilson, Lela Wilson, Roberta Winfrey, Carroll Wombles, Robert DROPPED Freshman B Edwards, Althene Freshmem A Arp, Mildred Arp, Ralph Boone, Robert Bradley, Cecil Cooley. Ruth Edwards, Edna Gann, Herbert Hill, Charlie Hines, Mamie Hollars, Harold Hudson, Everett Kiser, Evelyn Lawhorn, Robert Light, Fanny Massingale, Leonard Meece, Jackson Rowbottom, William Sears, Roberta Sears, Ruth Ella Silvers, Raymond Stevens, Ralph Sultzback, Howard Vitateau, Raymond Page Seventy- eight ' I :Ti ..,, tv, T I A 4 ,f ,A l IQMS I er' I IM - , . I , ' , I I A JZ? Freshman Class OFFICERS FRED MEI-:CE-President JOSEPH KOGER--Vice-President MARIE TURPIN-Secretary-Treasurer MISS ROUSEfAdviser The 1930 Freshman Class boasts of being the largest Freshman Class Somerset has ever produced. This class has played havoc with the rule which says that all Freshmen are green. As a class, the Freshmen have distinguished themselves as students, musicians, and athletes. There are few better all-around students than those in the Freshman Class. We have a genius in science. One of our class seems to have a key which unlocks all mathematic secrets. Our pianist will bring honor to Som- erset High School and one of our song birds aspires to be in the Girls' Trio. Probably no other Freshman Class has had such outstanding athletes. One is the captain-elect of the girls' basket ball team, another, for the first time in the history of Somerset High, has made a place for himself on the boys' basket ball team. As we look down through the years, we see the class of '33 as the larg- est and best class ever graduated from Somerset High. Page Seventy-nine 5 x .f . 1 x 41. . L4 if g7f?wwwMf' W i K O P g Eghty gf'-'armani ATHLETICS AAI. ',I, , 2 -li Q4 1, of ,Q I X 1 1 1 ' I I ' 4 ' ' P The Coaching Staff J. TAYLOR DUKE H. EDWIN ALLEN CECIL B. FLOOD MANAGERS C. H. PURDOM, Faculty Manager WILLIAM MOORE, Student Manager JAMES SHADOAN, Student Manager ATHLETIC BOARD W. H. RAMSEY, President C. H. PURDOM, Secretary-Treasurer DR. C. B. HALL R. G. WILLIAMS MATT H. BARNETT PAUL DEXHEIMER L. E. MEECE P. H. HOPKINS Page Eighty-three x 4, E, N, f, X , 4 , - , 1 1 1 A 1 . 5 ' x , V1 I .:...E.x 1 I 7 ' Y QA Football X CAPTAIN BARNETT Page Eighty - four 32 ,, 2 45,-. 1 I I 4 f . , f Mgt., , f 1 -53- I' I I Y -inr- ai 9 - Q l 1929 Football Squad WORTHINGTON BARNETT-Captain PAUL HUGHES-Captain-Elect CECIL B. FLOOD 1 J. TAYLOR DUKE '- Coaches H. EDWIN ALLENl SCHEDULE September 20, here , ,,, ,Ferguson 12.. .... ,, ,,Somerset 38 September 27, there,, ,, ,,,.. Stanford 0, ,,... ,, ,,Somerset 38 October 4, here ,,,,,, , , Manual 0 ,,,. ,,, ,, ,Somerset 7 October 11, here ,,,, .,.,, L ancaster 0 ,,,,,, ,, ,,Somerset 26 October 18, here. ,, ,,,,, Frankfort 13 ,,,, ,, ,,Somerset 2 October 25, there,,,, , ,,,,, Danville 19 ,,,,, ,, ,Somerset 6 November 1, there, ., November 8, there ,,,, ,, November 15. here, , ,, November 21, there., , , . November 28, here ,,,, ,.. Worthington Barnett Kelley Groseclose Lloyd Tucker Eugene Kiser Leslie Woodall Joe McClure Page Eighty-five ,,,M. M. 1.0 ,,,, , ,Nicholasville ,,,Ashland 19 ,,,,,, ,, ,,,Georgetown , ,Lexington 25,,,,, LETTER MEN William Marshall Clark Paul Hughes Clyde Ping Gordon Ruffner O'Leary Meece ,, ,,Somerset 19 , ,Somerset 0 ,, ,,Somerset 0 , ,,Somerset 0 ,, ,,Somerset 0 Richard Weddle Edward Barnes Raymond Vitateau Paul Smith Boyd Ping Raymond Silvers 11 xx-, AFB' The Football Season Somerset had one of the most ambitious schedules in the history of the school, if not the toughest of any high school in the state, the past season. We opened the season, quite early in the fall, with Ferguson and there was some doubt in the mind of our followers as to the outcome of the game. The boys were a little nervous and unsettled at the start of the game: there- fore Ferguson scored a touchdown to get the jump on us. We settled down, however, and beat them 38 to 12. Next, we journeyed to Stanford and what a day, about ninety degrees in the shade, and a hundred degrees on the bench. The excessive heat slowed the game to a certain extent, but not enough to keep the final score from reading Somerset 38 and Stanford 0. Manual, who loomed next on our schedule, had never been defeated by Somerset and little chance was conceded us for winning the game, but it is generally known that in high school football almost anything can happen. Sometimes during a season a football team will rise to great heights to play a game above their heads. and such was the case when we met Old Manual. Our boys were not to be denied and they were not denied, for they won the greatest game of their lives by 7 to 0. The way the boys fought that day made us all proud. Lancaster, next on the schedule, came over here and gave us aterrible fight, but we won the game 26 to O. We were a bit over-confident, and that, combined with the terrible fight that Lancaster put up. made the game a little closer than was expected. Over-confidence was now to be downed be- cause we had won four straight games and the boys had begun to think that th ey were the stuff . We worked hard for Frankfort, always a dangerous outfit, but they out- fought us and licked us before we got started. The team was not the charging, slashing team they were in previous games, but seemed to be dazed and only partly able to get going. We lost 13 to 2. For the first time they felt the sting of defeat. Danville was next to be met, in Danville, and in that game it was still evident that our team had not recovered from the shock of defeat. They played a better game, however, than against Frankfort, and the poor con- dition of two of our regulars had to be considered. Danville's outstanding back was too much for us by the score of 19 to 6. Captain Reese invited us up to his town to meet the mighty cadets of Millersburg. It was a long trip and one not easy on any team in a single day, but we made it with much success. There was plenty of mud and water that day, just what we liked and we splashed and splattered through to a 19 to 0 victory. lt was an improved team that took the field and showed dash and fire. Page Eighty - six XL l 'ni' 1 ,uns 1. M-,,,, Q W ...- nj 424 '5 1 , 1 al xox f Tl', 1 .9 , ' f 0 , H+ , ,I - X! . 4- .. ' Now for the champions, Nicholasville. They had not been whipped and from the start our backs were to the wall. lt was up to us. We played only in spurts and at the start it seemed to be easy for us, but Nicholasville had a better team that day and they deserved to win. We missed tying the score by failing to fall on a blocked punt. The final score was Nicholasville 6, Somerset 0. Ashland, our next respected foe, came down here to stomp us into eter nity, but instead we played their socks off and, borrowing an alibi, we cer- tainly, at least, deserved to score on them in that historic first half. Ash land beat us that day 19 to 0, but only after a terrible fight. The boys cer- tainly looked like they had gained back their Old Manuall' form. This game and the Manual game were the best played games of the season. Our next game was away from home, over in the Georgetown strong- hold. Almost any one can vouch for the fact that Georgetown is a fighting team and especially in its own backyard. Neither team scoring, the game ended 0 to 0. By this time the team had almost an overdose of football and we simply were a little football stale. This was very evident on the day of the Lex- ington game. It was a terrible day and the boys never got started. They were frozen out from the start. Final score, Lexington 25, Somerset 0. All in all, we shall count this season a fair success. Page Eighty-seven L X . X M is Hg Q VIQ 1, X . , ' wtx Z 'M , 7?ffffLe1ffa4Q41f'H ffgifgff'7ffffLf01f0fff1f Basket Ball CAPTAIN MEECE P g E'gh y- gh -lvg , 1 , as -0141 rt. r,4 -1 I ,I December 13, there December 17, here- December 19, there December 29, there ..... ,.... January 17, here--- January 24, there--- Boys' Basket Ball Team 1930 O'LEARY MEECE-Captain CECIL B. FLOOD' -C h January 25, there- ---- ----- M aysville 24 ----- .- -- January 28, here - - - January 31, there ----- . .-- February 7, there- February 14, there- O'Leary Meece Leslie Woodall Robert Stevenson Page Eighty - nine H. EDWIN ALLEN oac es SCHEDULE ---- -----Science Hill 35----- -- --Somerset 18 Ferguson 27 ------ -- Somerset 13 Frankfort 29 ----- -- --Somerset 13 Monticello 57 ------- -- --Somerset 9 Science Hill 28 .--- - -- --Somerset 27 M. M. I. 31 ---.--- -----Somerset 19 Somerset 7 Danville 18 ----. .- --Somerset 8 -Stanford 8--- ------ .- .--Somerset 39 Nicholasville 24 , --.- , - -. Somerset 9 Carlisle 19 ------- -- --Somerset 17 LETTER MEN Carroll Winfrey James Logan Colyer Ralph Winfrey William Marshall Clark Howard Sitton William Noel .E Y 'I in ffmrwfwffzfff' . 'f If The Season The boys' basket ball squad was composed of inexperienced material and it was evident from the beginning of the season that the prospect for a winning team was small. With Captain Meece, Woodall, and Noel, the only letter men from last year's squad. the only material to choose from was the Midget and Pigmy teams of last year. Most of these men were small and had not yet played enough basket ball to be seasoned basketeers. Only four days of practice were possible before the first of our scheduled games, and we lost three others before the holidays. These games were full proof that much drill was needed in fundamentals, and that team work was lacking. All during the holidays. practice was held each day in an effort to iron out the rough spots and perfect our team plays. Much improvement was shown in the remaining games. but the competition seemed to be a little too strong for a team of our caliber. It is true that this year's team did not win consistently but many of our games were lost by small margins. In every game that was played both our own team and that of our oppo- nents displayed sportsmanlike playing. This, after all, is the greatest bene- fit that can be derived from athletics. Although several of the squad are lost by graduation. there are always others to fill their places. With the letter men who remain, and the others who worked so faithfully this year, abetter team is expected from next year's squad. Page Ninety ll ll' -MVA! 5 Q 1 ,f 'Il' , ' - 'IAM ' , f JZY' Page Ninety-one I Basket Ball CAPTAIN ROSS R gb 'f ,J Girls' Basket Ball Team 1930 GRAYCE RosseCaptain BEULAH RANDALLeCaptain-Elect CECIL B. FLOOD! H. EDWIN ALLEN 5' -Coaches SCHEDULE December 13, there ,..... Science Hill 39 ,,... .,L, S omerset 6 December 17, heren L... Ferguson 53 ,,,L,. . v,,,Somerset 15 January 17, here. ,, ,,,. Science Hill 29 L.... ,,,,Somerset 26 January 31, there , ,,,-Stanford 12 ..,,,, .,,, S omerset 9 February T, there .,,, ,,,, N icholasville 30t,,- ,,,, Somerset 15 February 11, here, ,, .., Stanford 19 ,,,... , . Somerset 26 February 18, there, ,,,. ,,,,.,.. F erguson 36,,,, ,- .,., Somerset 18 February 28, heren, L ,...,,,,,, Nicholasville 19 ,, .. ,,,, Somerset 14 LETTER MEN Grayce Ross Thelma McKinney Margaret Hamm Eula Judd Mary Hamm Beulah Randal Ruth Murphy Elsie Reagan Page Ninety- two -l?g1 'S V1 ai 'fb Q' 0 .' 4 1 u , 1 , in . , ' ' I ' i T. ,S , W M--- as ., ,U . .. ,I - The Girls' Season The first day of practice was the biggest day of the year because forty girls came out imspired to become basket ball players and ready to do their bit for their school. The outlook was bright for a winning team. Each of the girls seemed to have the old Somerset High School spirit. This spirit prevailed throughout the season. Our team did not come up to teams of previous years in the number of games won, but the best team does not always win. If the same enthus- iasm that was shown this year in basket ball is maintained, the girls' basket ball team should come to the front next year and enjoy an most successful season. Page Ninety-three f A W tg if A , al W -1 ,l x if' ,jg N f C--XIJQ1 X1 B VA In Cl 1,7 ' fvwfzfff 224101241 ,f.1Lx ,wfz,,.fQ1Q,f.:-mffa f' M ,. A':' ' . Q' N . nf 5 U . KI' ,. , ' ' -- 9 .. - V'f 1-ws xx ' ek A 's f ul Page Ninety- four Y 1 X 5 , f , nffgfx fi N 'Q ,f i h Q57 f Q rx ' 51:6 -VH it ' Lg- Y f 1 5' YV! , - 4' .Li I 1- Q ' I 1 - - - , Q E, al, I ...T ,- , f W -1 Q Q4 fi 1 f- - Q, .. ,...- .... - 5 -1 T' -1 -3. ....... ... .1 -L ,, - - , i yi 41 1' Q-il . i '- G Q Sui 1-1-. C' - - 1. .. -- -5. Y- L. 1 - ,l.. V - L -Q -'- i Q 1-l 5 i1j -L ...- ' ii.. , '- - , - - - 11-1- 3 -ni .1 - - 1.- - - . , il.. --iq i T- - ,A Ani- 5 ft s ,- - -.1 i . 1 -' ' in-.1 Y ' 'Q 4- .....--- g i -,- 1. 2. L Y ? , EAEIQIHEE lm ,4 1 1 ni MQX -il 'WT I 1 I P r..-r-' x 139. P fm- :J Music The Girls' Glee Club has grown from an enrollment of forty last year to an enrollment of sixty members this year, making a division into two groups necessary. All of the Glee Club members participated in the Christmas carol ser- vice. They also had parts in the musical comedies. Purple Towers and Up in the Air . Twenty-five of the members entered the State Contest held at the University of Kentucky. They made a splendid showing and expect to bring home the cup next year. The Glee Club has always fur- nished music forthe Commencement program. The Music department boasts of a new organization, the Male Chorus, There are twenty-six boys enrolled. In spite of the fact that this chorus has only been organized since September, they entered the contest where they won third place in competition with fifteen other choruses. The Girls' Trio, composed of Helen Burke, Elizabeth Paul, and Mary Katherine Gover with Virginia Murrell as their accompaniest is in much demand. These girls appear on many civic club programs as well as pro- grams presented by the High School organizations. Richard Weddle, Edward Barnes, John Murphy Parker, and O'Leary Meece compose the Male Quartette. Three of these boys were members of the State Champion Quartette last year. At the contest this year they won second place. The Mixed Quartette was organized for the purpose of entering the State Contest. The members are: Helen Burke, Mary Katherine Gover, Richard Weddle, and John Murphy Parker. They carried off second honors in the contest held in Lexington. Page Ninety- eight ,of ff V QV 4.4 ,li , , .ff - ' , Mm . , 1 1 - --. ' JZ' 1 A - 4 1 Q Q K Somerset High School Band VICTOR E. MooR1-:4Director The band, sponsored by the Somerset Rotary Club, was first organized in October 1928. Band instruction was provided by the Department of Uni- versity Extension, University of Kentucky, from October 1928 to September 1929. Since September 1929, band instruction has been provided by the Board of Education. Since its beginning. the band has been maintained as one of the school's musical organizations, subject to the same direction and supervision as any other school organization. No other school organization has made such rapid progress: nor has any other school activity met with such popular favor as has the High School Band, which has developed into a real community asset. The services of the band are in demand on all public occassionsecow-days, fair-days, flag-days, play-days, football games, dedicatory services, assembly programs, rallies, and concerts. The band meets a popular need. During the present school year, Victor E. Moore, the teacher of General Science in the high school, has directed the band program. Mr. Moore is not only an efficient teacher, but he is a wide awake, enthusiastic, capable band master, popular with both pupils and patrons. His knowledge of band organization. his ability as an instructor and his leadership have made the Somerset High School Band one of the best in the whole state. Page Ninety-nine x ei!- X X-, lljl I .-.S ee- - - wi .rr as We Dramatic Club--A OFFICERS O'LEARY MEECE H-President ETHELBERTA FLIPPINeVice-President VIRGINIA MURRELLeSecretary-Treasurer MISS BAKEReeDirector No other organization can be more proud of the new stage equipment than is the Dramatic Club. Stage setting is now a simple and pleasant problem. On a night of performance the audience delights to see the scene open with a Swish of heavy purple velour. Eyes are attracted by the implicity of a grey rep cyclorama. which at will can be draped to disclose an artistic exterior drop scene. At the beginning of the year members of the Club presented a three- act play Hurry, Hurry. Hurry, for the Community and School Fair. Under the direction of a student. a cast presented in chapel the one-act play Enter the Hero . To help pay for the curtains. the club presented two one-act plays, One Hundred Per Cent and The Teeth of the Gift Horse when, on the Same evening the Dramatic Club B presented A Tempest in a Hat Shop making a full evening's entertainment out of three one-act plays. The Teeth of the Gift Horse was selected as the play to be entered in the Dramatic Tournament in Richmond. Page One Hundred 32 I ll ,O , V5 45. l ' f i f fini R , f R ' ,fail 1 ' - i Dramatic Club B OFFICERS MARY ELIZABETH TANDY-President PARKER WHITE-Vice-President EILEEN WADDLE-Secretary-Treasurer Miss MoFF1'r'r-Adviser At the try-out for Dramatic Club many more were anxious to become members than had been expected. There were approximately sixty people found eligible. This necessitated the organization of a second club known as Dramatic Club B. The members of this club were not members of the Dramatic Club last year. They are proud of the progress they have made and feel that they will be an honor to their school. Page One Hundred One R t v 1 ,Ax . Q- M wear- ec-, .NJ xv: 'l A- VMI X,M, W wwf' rl Debate Club OFFICERS MERIEL HARRIS ePresident EDWARD BARNES eVice-President IMA MAE VANHooKeeSec1-etary MR. GATTEN +Adviser The purpose of the Somerset High School Debate Club is to cultivate the pupil's ability to think clearly, logically, and effectively: to offer every student a means of developing his ability to higher levels: and to encourage him to take up this valuable training in effective public speech. This organization meets once a week. It is composed of twenty-five members, from which two debate teams have been selected. The affirm- ative is composed of Ethelberta Flippin, Parker White, and Meriel Harris with Caleb McGahan as alternate. The negative team is composed of Marjorie Ruddle, Erdean Zimmerman, and Ima Mae Vanhook with Jack Gardner as alternate. These teams represented the school in the district debate tournament that was held in Somerset. Page One Hundred Two z? Jr jpg, ,, if,,,?1 I T I Q, W Cf--7f!.,f ,. 17' W na J J VV H 45 I' -.RR .fi 5' if ,'2'Qf'.f'r 5.',l'j'U'lI7 1 -ff it i,-4.74 If gif.: il .-I ll.-I -4-rf!! 'f I xi' .Ji -A LJ- fin 1 M 'N 'QW A Ng A f AFFIRMATIVE TEAM X . sw-+1,.. I Page One Hundred Three NEGATIVE TEAM B X N X -J X Aft' Vi' 5 I ',f I ' Q J f , , I ' I I '7 , ' ' l Latin Club OFFICERS WILLIAM GILMORE-President CARROLLTON ADAMS-Vice-President MARY SHEPHERD COOPER-Secretary-Treasurer Miss MCCLINTOCK-Adviser The Latin Club holds meetings every other Week and the purpose of the club is to create and stimulate interest in the study of Latin. The officers elected this year will hold ofiice until the end of the first semester next year. Page One Hundred Four 7-'I' V 'Q fllhy QA Q v - 1 . 1 f ' ' 1 I I v' 'V ' , ' , 9' ' 9 I ' I I , -err mv.----. ' All i I i Science Club OFFICERS O'LEARY MEECE--President NoDY STARKEY-Vice-President WILLIAM NOELeSecretary-Treasurer MR. ALLENeAdviser The Science Club is an organization composed of students who are particulary interested in this phase of scholastic work. Meetings are held twice every month and programs consist of scientific articles or experiments which are presented by members of the club. In this way we are able to keep ourselves posted on the latest discoveries in the world of science. Page One Hundred Five l X X N Vo ri , y - L , . , gn - , g g gg g g M Wm -- i ' - 1 Sohiscargu OFFICERS THELMA BURToNAPresident FRANCIS ECKSTEIN --Vice-President DOROTHY FULKERSONfSecretary-Treasurer MISS J OHNSON-Adviser Sohiscargu is an honorary organization for those interested in art. Members are elected because of distinctive work done in some field of art. The purpose of Sohiscargu is to develop an appreciation for art in everyday life. The Club has a standing membership of twelve, and each year mem- bers are elected to fill the places of those graduating the year before. Page One Hundred Six Z 'lip 1 by w , i -1 L Q v - . f Home Economics Club OFFICERS ETHELBERTA FLIPPIN eePi-esident RUTH HUNTEReVice-President HELEN MUTH-Secretary-Treasurer Miss STEERS , MISS JOHNSON - e-Advisers Miss WARD l We feel that the Home Economics Club has accomplished more this year than ever before. The club was divided into six groups of five girls each. These groups competed in interesting programs, socials, and social work. The group which excelled received a prize. Instead of working for self only, the members of the club tried to help others. At Christmas we asked the children in the Elementary School to bring their old toys. These were repaired and given to poor families. Another project that our club put over was to make clothes for and dress a little girl. Though one of the youngest organizations, we had one of the biggest programs to carry out. Page One Hundred Seven 5 iw- 4 I xnxx vy a '-V 1 1 i 1' 4 I ' . 6' 'Q , .- I f 1 f l fl , . Girl Reserves OFFICERS VVILLIENA BURDINE-President THELMA BURToNeVice-President BLANCHE BURKE-Secretary-Treasurer MISS CLARK vi A Miss ROUSE s Advisers The Girl Reserves, under the supervision of Miss Rouse and Miss Clark, has done splendid work this year. The Girl Reserves Club is a subdivision of the Y. W. C. A. The aim of the club is to so train each member that she may get the most out of life for herself and be of service to her friends, her school, and her community. During the year of 1930 there has been, for the 'first time, one hundred per cent membership in the club. The Girl Reserves kept one week as honor week, for the benefit of the members and others with whom they associate. No dues have been charged this year. Funds were raised by various means. A silver tea was given, an offering was called for, and magazines were sold to get a radio for the school. Taken as a whole the Girl Reserves Club has had a very successful year. Page One Hundred Eight 1 in 5 v QZIZZZZFHLL Q . n I A I 0 'I Y i .,,,-,mu ,W A C, ,Y A A 'Y, MW if , ,,-A, A I i I 451 QS, V is 31- Hi-Y OFFICERS ELWOOD HARGIsfPresident RICHARD WEDDLE4Vice-President VERTREES WEDDLE-Secretary-Treasurer MR. DUKE-sAdviser The Hi-Y Club of Somerset High School is under the direction of the Young Men's Christian Association. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Chris- tian character throughout the school and community. The club stands for Clean Athletics, Clean Speech, and Clean Habits. The book, 'Stories From Life , was studied by the club. Mr. Duke, the Adviser taught the course. The Hi-Y Club has had a very successful year. Forty-two members were enrolled and six of these were new members. Page One Hundred Nine s -ff V 4 xg iv' 5 4 l , ffyffizmaztfef o ' by lj 1--W.-Aix. s..W.Q' Q Ls pg . sm Thelma Burtonn , Richard Blanton .. . ., Vivian Cardwell Noel Hall Williena Burdine, , Maurice Christopher John Murphy Parker , , , , Catharine Parker . Ruth Pennington Eula Judd 1 Kathrine tlrwin 3 Ruth Avera l Ycrtrees Weddle , Harold Taylor Mildred Norlleet Elwood Hargis Clilford Weddle , Paul Smith Leonard Barnes Ezirline Britton Alma Tucker Miss Smith Editor-in-chief ,.,-Associate Editor , ,,Assistant Editors ,-,,,,NeWs Editor -,,, Sports Editor ,,,,,J0ke Editor -,-,Alumni Editor ---. Exchange Editors , 7 , Reporters . , . , Business Managers Circulation Managers ,, .Copyists , , , Faculty Adviser Page One Hundred Ten I 1 -ing 5.5 fllw .JN I' L 1 w 4 1 , I f ' ' 1 I ' Y I 'v ' - S D f ' ' ,ali 1929 Prizes and Winners The Senior Efliciency Prize lGiven by M. H. Barnettl fMary King Montgom- The J. N. Richardson Mathematics Prize fJean Stevenson. The O. H. Waddle History Prize QGiven by E. M. Waddlejf--Ethelberta Flip- The English Composition Prize fGiven by H. F. Jeffrey? -Arawana Osborne. The Dudley E. Denton Public Speaking Prize for Boys --Meriel Harris. The Superintendent's Public Speaking Prize for Girls -Ima Mae Vanhook. The R. M. Feese Cookery Prize-Stella Meece. The W. H. Tibbals Sewing Prize -MfAnna Russel Oatts. The Senior Scholarship Prize QGiven by A. E. Barnes and W. A. Moorejf Rosemary Shoopman. The Junior Scholarship Prize lGiven by Judge Tartery--Williena Burdine. The Sophomore Scholarship Prize fGiven by C. M. Langdonlf Stella Meece. The Freshman Scholarship Prize fGiven by John Cooperj Jean Stevenson. Poster Advertising Company Prizes for best poster fGiven by John Slessin- gerl-Dorothy Fulkerson and Eileen Waddle. The Dexheimerewilliams Atheletic Scholarship Prize Richard Tibbals. The Clay Miller Printing Prizes James Skelton and Richard Weddle. The Denny Gooch Athletic Scholarship Prize for GirlseArawana Osborne. The W. C. T. U. Essay Prizeilma Mae Van Hook. The Somerset Rotary Club Central School PrizefGlenn Curtis. The Somerset Rotary Club Parker School Prize-Jack Ashurst. The Somerset Rotary Club Fourth Ward School Prize-ffJohn Staples. Debate Pins: Meriel Harris, Ima Mae VanHook, Jeffrey Colson, Rosemary Talbot, Richard Weddle. and Ethelberta Flippin. The Cundiff Brothers' Prize-Albert Kopenhoefer. Page One Hundred Eleven xi: X '- e xegg 'wr 1 ,. ,M : V- I 'Lf' X, f? -xg Ex E . .i,:f,fef. , fi, X .sf 5 y I-X .1 L, 5 f 1 2 v 1' V- .,,. I . L. N. nr , f ff 1 ff f f 'X . 1 J.-L 'EL H5-'J 'Q Q 3 Page One Hundred Twelve , l' 'Y if S! OX I lk Hr fl ,, ff ffcqfugej V E67 U gig .N 5 ETF f I!! f I N ,, ,, 4 K I X 5 . i 4 A I ' I - N4 lllrfflfdd. ,,,,4 141,111 , K Q fix X fl t3Q.?QfvkTQ.1fg, FG Wgqgfgggs IQ K llflfffc C VU 144 uf' f I ffl fill U k K Gxluff-if mQg FEATURES Y ag r. 1:7 , A - ' . ffm- , 1 1 ' 'A I my Best Looking Margaret Guffey John Parker Most Popular Earline Britton Paul Smith Page One Hundred Fifteen X wx' rl' xv, IAM Y . fu 'I' ff Q ' 4 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' eeeu-, ...1 . ..-fx Y W -i '-'f-f! 1' - Most Industrious Williena Burdine Richard Weddle Senior Twins Mary Hamm Margaret Hamm Page One Hundred Sixteen rt, H f 1.9, a '2 ,'L 'iff 4 f . . I B . A lf V, 1 . Peppiest Grayce Ross William Noel Best Sport Ethel Denton Leslie Woodall Page One Hundred Seventeen x Qx WL YQ 4,9 mu , A . M.. f G L i tu - 14' 1. ' I , , ' f J ' ' ' 1 has - .1 1 -.1. -- ...ee ee - Jokes By PAUL SMITH Our jokes seem so refreshing, And vve're sure they'll make laugh, But will they stand the threshing Of the Homespun annual stal'f'? you Soph. -- What day of the year suits you best? Freshf- April Fools Day. Alton Prather- I've discovered per- petual motion. Parker White-' Alton Prather f' ing all the time. Billy Cunditf said, 'Don't give up the ship'? Arnold Duttonf his name, but he Scotchmanf' 'Hovv's that? 'My money keeps go- - What famous man I don't remember must have been a Some say women can't keep a sercet, but just Wait till the census man comes around. Alton- What do you have the first period? Larry- A lot of trouble. Miss Rogers'-- Can you sing sopra- nov Dick Weddle-- Yes, how does the ,.. first verse start'. Josephine Tadlock -- Who started the Lions Club? Gordon Ruffner-e David, Isupposef' John Parker-'tHovv did you spend the day? Ernestine Hieatt 'tWith a mind reader. John What did he tell you? lirnestine He said he thoroughly enjoyed a vacation. Cop Here you, pull over, Joe Mclllure Whats the matter? Cop-f You were doing fifty. Joe Will you write that down and sign it so I can show my friends? And there was a Scotchman who jumped over the fence every morning to keep from wearing outthe gate hinges. Freshman fapplving for jobj Have you an opening for an energetic know it all to run this joint? Employerf Yes. and don't slam it on your way out. Larry Meece was run over by a car one day, and he raised up, scratched his head and said, That reminds me, I had to take home some pancake flour. There was a student in chemistry, But now he is no more, For what he thought was H 2 O, Was H 2 SO 4. Gee, but I'm sleepy 'N tired's kin be, Guess it's spring fever's Got hold on-to me. Mr. Gatten'- Have you ever done any public speaking? Parker White- Well, lproposed to a girl over the telephone once. Woodman, Woodman cut that tree, Spare not a single bough. I carved a name upon it But I love another now. Vistors f- 'Bob, What part of the basket ball team are you? Bob Stevenson - Center. Visitors- How's that? Bobe I stand in the middle when we have our pictures taken. Barnettflin football gamej Hey you are running the wrong way. Shadwick- - Yeh, but I'm getting my name in the paper. First jail birde When I get out I'm going to have a hot time, aren't you? Second ditto I hope not, I'm in for life. Page One lvfundred Eighteen ,,-- - -. .-....i..., .... i,.-- V N N-VW, sv' '- R l+ if , N S t , W ..-- ' -gl - A ADVEligINENTwS ,A Q-- Qjl IAN E If I owoo w ow oooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooo-so :oo Q-vooc-:oooooooooo ooooooooooo 1 woo? 0 0 , 1 , 1 K f 15 Jonnnyf X X 3 lg we GO, i I 8 FBI' Hif EGU' qw 2 X 5 Q we S . 'Q S 3 9 E Q f W' 5 3 4 2 Q f' S, E 2 si . 3 E X 5 J jg ? ' Gifs F ' 5 A ' 3 ' ' x s ' X R Bmwnnf conffcno my 0 f . . X X Q 3 3 5 ioooooooooooocxx 00000 OO 00'3000O0090O 000000000000 0O 000 5 30 ' P 30009 JO ' OOOQPOOOOOOOOOE X N- Y. Nl gjl. 4 ' YJ fgxx Sl Z f -EEE: E E E 2 :EE .mm . L , A ..- ' 'LJ A 9 Q N fm 5 J J 7 2 9 5 5 Q o O .,. v O. L. CONYERS fo-,mwmo no , V ww- wgwmofx vhwfwocwooo-:oo-po 1, N X moofwofmf: 3 Better 9 Fannitnne 5 ANI: i Majestic Radios X Phone 123 Z L .A,.N we QOQO ,Mm ..Q. we ,x awww S CENTRAL 3 X 5 o o X W J 9 2 i 2 2 5 5 J Q s w 'S 5 2 S 5 DR Y CLEANERS Cl ea n i n g, P'l 6'SS'l.'Il'Q A lfe I'!1,f'll07l , R epaz' V in g Callefl fin' and DPl'l.lVP'I'PIl l'lmnaf Qrin Sl I U TH MA PL E S TREE T . 4 ,4.0.,4m.3.s wmywm fw w-.N-uf, wvxmfwl,.pgw.w.0Ql-,., x,,.,,x.g.,,Q.y9ovooooA + A - J froocoooooooo me-oooooooo-wooovw zoocfe BARBER SHOP ERNEST TA ND Y ROMIE BARNETT LEU F. WEDDLE Prop rielors By Taking Time Enough to be Careful We Have Skill Enough lo be S uleeeaypul TRYUS! oooooooooo oooooooooooc ooooooowfooocy. ,.,'wo'H fwwvv. ye oo - ymyoooooofmo woo-soooofwoooo-nfm-vc-i-S4 -'-fx ro f PRICE 62 BURTON The Yonng Men 'S Store Sf IME RSE T, K Y. ig 7 IAN f ,- 1 ,, Q U Q 4 I 1 I I 1 Q' I 'gs' AQALLQY 000000000000000 0000000000000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000000015000 000000 0000004 f000o00- 200000000 0 1000000 000000- N' ro In every town there ls always one best Meat Market H yon want the best, go where the best is sold We Carry a Complete Line of Fresh and Cnred Meats Lflye and Dressed Poultry Main Street Market A. E. HOLSOMBACK, Prop. 112 N. Main Street Phone .299 200000000000 900000000000 v0000000w00 0000000o0000000000000000 00200000001 000 .vc 0' - 00000000001 Q 0 5 00 0000000000 5 2 00000 ,of 000 0000000 . ....,....................,.....,...,........,.,.........,.,..,. 0009 .5 50... O.0Q..OO0Q sm... 0O0Q.o .,., . ..........,............,.....,.... d T' n 5 HO W6 5 The Gold Dollar American Beauty Flour 2 2 ' 2 Store CARTER RRos. E M I H fll'l'l1Ill , 'er rlvn n Sh-1-els Iflfhglggalg 8 3 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY 3 , . . . , , 5 A store that ts oltfferent. Dzstqmbbutofrs 2 Where quality 1nerc'hand17se 3 is sold at the right prices. Brealxjolst Delight Coffee 3 C02 rtesy Flour 3 L 5 The D. T Bohon Co. 5 Phone 70 Somerset, Ky. Q 2 A K.,,,, ,,,. A.,,,,,.,,,,,,i,,,, ze 2 000000000000 900000000000 000000000000000 o 5 2 2 ? 2 2 3 2 et.. gg AX lx. 2 Y N ., Q 3 f ' x '4 r X ' . 'Q , -sa L -H wo 5 W o ooouoooooooooooooo eww-mo yt . f L. . . ooooooovooof: s MA fx, s ma v s w X 511mooooooooooooofxxooo009-3969301000-500000000019-rv-vvooofmo. mwvm First National Bank o f Somerset SOMERSET. KENTUCKY A Two Million Dollar Bank A Roll of Honor Bank Capital 310150012 Surplus and Projit .5'125,000 THE OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN THE MOUNTAINS or 4,noooo.wo Joofurofmoiwo ooooooooooohwoovf f-1 mf V vs nw-wwooo-woooooooooooooooooovooooofwoooovfwoo-soooooofv fc oooo vcooooooooofx oo -'vo-vooowffooc-oooooooooooooooooooooooooooc-ow--w-,Afsq,lwofwfg 8 1 ooooooooooooooocmoooc--foooooofwo zooovoooofw-7 -w- ooooo 4 oooooooooovo Oo ooooooooo ooooo Bread, Cakes All Kinds of Pastries xr in T11 MA 1'l,1f,' srl: ln'Iu l' SOZVIERSET, KENTUCKY ovovo Q-woe-vvo ooooo 4,-ooeooovvovooo ooooo ' eevvovvovo o O ooo 9. Q Y 5 2 5 Y Y 5 cf 5 o 9 5 Q o Q L' o Q 2' Y 5 Y 35 o o oo Stop and Sliop Coat and Dress Co Everything that is N ew in Ladies and Misses Coats, Dresses and Hats NIGWTHNIAN HUT! I I I III IN I'Imnv JI SOMERSET, KENTUCKY oooooooooooooooo ooooooooooo-soooo oo ooooooooo-noooo oo oo oooooooooooooooo ow Oooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo-aoooooooooooo ooooooooo The Citizens National Bank 2 2 Somerset, Kentucky CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 31301100 2 Safety and Sermce 3 . 2 2 s 3 3 THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE 2 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings and Time Deposits 2 A cordial welcome awaits you at all times at our institution. We extend to our customers every accommodation consistent with safe and sound banking. 0 D. E. DENTON, President C. J. P. CARVER, Cashier A NAPIER ADAMS, Vice President -I. ERNEST SEARS, Ass't. Cashier 5 LEWIS E. WADDLE, Bookkeeper gooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo w oooooooooooc ofvoooooooooo xwo ocvo 900000-,J '-x 00000000 X x- x nl' 5 IDU I I Ita ii' 2 E -P ' A 5' 4f E- E if also-woofr wvooou' - A oooooooooofwooooooooooooooooow ' .oobofwooo 1 V ovooooooooooooo ooo vvvii 0000000 0 O fb 0 oo o-no ooooooo cfoooo oo-acc po N ovooe 0 is poo' 9 0 Ooooooo foooooooovooooooi ooo Q ooooc 09000 Qooooo oooooooo oowx, ow be off fb 9 V .1 00450 so Qooooooooooooo vm-so GUY RE ELLI' New Confectionery Moolern and Clean EastMt. Vernon Street, Somerset, Kentulclfy Oar Refrigeration Plant Is Strictly Modern In Construction We nmlfe oin ou n crenni and sell in large or small quantities of refuil and u'hole.sale. llo you reniemlwr the home-made ice cream you used lo gel! Hou' good if rusted with all fhe eggs 117111 cream mother pill info if.' You run ge! r'.rm'fly the some kind here. I! is flie bex! ire ever xold, und Ihr price ix loir. Wholesale .WIJIU per gallon, F. O. B. Somersef. Hefoil delireren' nnyzrliere in Somerset, 31.50 a gallon. We sell r'ra'r1m af store fI'lIl'I'lPfl 01115 nt ,550 U pint. All Kindx of! 'old Drinks and lee Cream. SPECIAL RA TES MADE TO LODGES, CHURCHES, PICNICS, AND SOCIAL GATHERINGS vow 'wc-00000, me-no woo' A oooaoo xnooo Nb A A ooofwoo wooooooooooo-:oo wi W A,-' oo ,Lf oooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo oooooooo-:ooo oooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo 0000000006 5 9 oooooox Qooo Joooo c SA LES SI' R VIC If FR I G ID A I R E 2 G. L. EARLY 5 PHONE 472 SOMERS1' T KY 5oo0o,,,,000000o00.,0oooo0ooooo00oO oooooo woMowww o w-awxwwwormwvooo . W. G 0 S S E T T 2 . 2 Allen A Hoszery for the entire family Ralston Shoes ?.............................................................................. ..... .... .. - . . 2 5 . - N r' X ' 3 3...... ,.... . ................ .... .......... .... .......................... Y X X IAXX Q .iv 2 , I C. 0 0 A -J 5 THE RAGE IS 5 PA T'S PLA CE 2 0 S0 Wholesome S0 HlJ77IPl7'lC0 Meat, Three Kinds 5 Qf Vegetables X 2 same, Mak 01- Colm 3 25 Cents Hofmebalfed Pies 10 Cents 2 3 wmmomwwM0oomm0mwmO0MmMO.,OmO 3 PA UL 3 D E X H E I M E R E 2 A M0 TOR 5 i COMPA NY E Jginycgi THE UNIVERSAL CAR 2 . ooofw,-ro :fp mea. fr frm-3 mooooo-a vo -ooooooooooooooooooocoooooooo wooooooooooooooofw moooooo DENNIE GOOCH JEWELER , i..l. Let Him Be Your Gift Cozmselor For Gzfts That Last '-oN THE SQUARE' East Mt. Vernon Street Three Doors From Fuunfain Square oooooooooooooooo oooooooooooc ofwooooooo sooo ooov oo soooooo fooooooooooo vo High School Headquarters WHITMAN'S CANDY NA TIONAL ICE CREAM THE S WEE T SH OPPE AMBROGIO BENELLI ofmfwoofmoofmc 'wooofroooooofvm vs 'mf-mfwo m.sooom,o ooooooooooooooocyooooowoo ooooooooa-Q .-.e2 I 44 :I F' ' 'lZ'u. ' 1 1 ll I I' , ' 45, 000000000000 00 00 00000 vvv-vv-0000000 -vvv NYM.-- OQ90Qv 00000000o00000 00000000000o0000 0000000 00000 00o0000o0000000000ooo0000000 0000000000004 Margaret Loaise Shoppe Inoites Yon 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 CORNER OF MAIN AND COLUMBIA STREETS 0000 000000000000 o00o00oo00o0000o 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 00oo00000o000oof SOMERSET DR UG CO. Opposite Post Ojiice Prescription Specialists 3 5 i 00000000 000000000000 EOVOS7 E is ib- 25 gm Q00 ix? 2 5 5 5 0000 000000 0000o000000000o0 50004 -000000 P0000o000 c- 5000000 fwoom 1, H v , n s n , V I 3 Q 2 ,t,wm.m.m,Mmm,w,t.? mam Qo,0oO me .i,t t,M,,Wi 0o,Qi Ooiooovto GEO. MCKINNE Y Groceries Meats Si Fruits ff and ' Dry Goods I - 3 Phone 396 5 -of -000000 woo 0000000 90000000000 0 Q c 0-100000 IIQX am .sf , - aj it L?Qf-fcwwwd -w wx r 9 Q E X wo --wwboofwwoo-2 von frfgvq.,-Km mfgfwawc-vowwoooooooooooooooo 00000 oooooooooooooo y, in n wa-v 7 v R X ww-H 'cr JO EPH' Ladies' Ready-ta Wear A FRIENDLY STORE 1. Q .J - -pooooooooo-Koooo cm-ffffvsfy-woo ooo A Q-vw'-nf ' 1 'wvofwooooooooooa-9-4-ooooooooc-oovoo 'f rf s-'ww borwowx DENNEY- MURRELL- RAMSEY Fitrierat Directors SOMERSET, KENTUCKY W. ft THURNYYIN, MAN.4f:E11 PHUNHAVU 1 Q o so-9000 J-boo mwo 'ooooooooooooooo aooooooooo- v H. W. SITTON Groceries arid Meats Clioiee Vegetables Fritits EVERYTHING THE BEST 395 I '11 u H es I NI ooooof-oo :ooaooaoo-wooo yotvofpxxwcr -f M N., ,. ,V :N V Q-woocn vc-oc 1 in IIQX I ! Q .XX 1 cf f 4 of ,V 1 rr 1 f lf' oooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo oooooooooooo o w ofvoooc ooooo The New Spartaii Eqaasorme E DE M E gi QS. Ga mg Radio arid Novelty Shoppe 112 N. Main Street ooooooooooooooooo S 0000000 5 2 2 Q 2 2 000000000002 oooooooooooooooooooooooo wwo ooooooooooooooooooo TA YLOR 62 3 B A R NE T T i TIRE SER VICE Vfaleafhizifhg a Specialty MILLER TIRES Phone JI5 5 South Maple Street, Somerset, Ky. Qooooooooooo mooooooooooo oooooooooo oooooooo ooooooooooooooo Phone 21,2 SOMERSET, K Y. ooooo oooooooooooo oooooooooooo oof gboooooooc-ooo oooooooooc i i i 2 2 2 2 2 Z R. C. A. arid Victor Radios FURNITURE AND STOVES A. Gololefhberg Phope 126 0 9 Moc ooooooooo -vboooooo oooooooooooo S 2 5 E 'ooo -0 'vooo oooooooooooooooo 6 o o o o 9 2 0 o o 0 o 3 5 3 o 0 3 o 2 o 9 2 2 2 . . . e-xv 0-boooooo oo-rec-:-ofxhyv 0-'rw ooooooooooooo 0 oooooooooooooooo ooooo-xooooooooooooooooooooooooooooof -ooooo N A1'fze.I22ef2g,,cf?7f4ffz 5951 f37ffw1z',ef ffl! gx,..f.,.,, ywxnw frrwwrmwwwwom fv- M. L. GO VER Men's ana' Boys, Outfitter f-A ,ww 9 woo www y u 7-soooooooooooooooooooo-ooooo-9 ww w--www , wfvwwfwoofnoooff woo-ooooooooooooooofvro-ww-3-A012 vooooooo-'woofv-mo-nfs v-wo-moofw' w J ow- mm ooo BAISLEY KELSAY- HA RD WARE GO. Fapm Implements Atwater Kent Radio Supplies I -14'l'1W7' VFR VU V WI' I'HuVl'.' lil P-500 ooooo oooooooo ooooo voooovoooco cw oooco ooooo Cooooc GRA GG DRUG STORE Eastman and Nga! Agencies Sfattoneery School Supplies Sheaffev' and Parker Pens l'IlUNlu' flu Som ersef, Ken tueky 0000 '30 Xl 509-DO0043OO470OO47 -A-5 'S 90000009-20 7 J JO 2222 S 1 2 2 3 Q 2 2 2 + 2 -f 2 4 5 2 2 1 -. 2 2 2 . 8 2 f 475 .df zxxhkx 00 000000000000000000000 0090000 00000000000 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 00000 THE FARMERS NA TIONAL BANK M. C. Is Your Friend Use It ROSE BEA UTY 00045000000000000 o0000000000o00000o0000000000000000000o0o00 0000000o00000 0000000000000000 000000000000 ?,22222222222222222222222 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 WILLIAMS Kc SON DRUGGISTS Prompt and Accurate Service 2 E E 00000 0000 0 00 000000000000 00000470000000000000 gooo 2 o 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 5 0 52 0 o -2 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 2 X 0 3 o 3 o o Q 0 0 0 9 6 9 SH OPPE MHS. A, J. DUNCA N. Prop. Citizens Rank Bldg. I'l1um'.i1l:7-ln' SOMERSET, K Y. Hot Oil Treatment Facial Mauieuriug Marceliug E ugeue Perm arzfeut Waving Hair Cutting 000-1 -200000000 23 oooooooooooooov 00000 ' 00 0-00000000000 00 000 1 20000000 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 O 2 2 2 000 0000-ave 00000 A 60000 -we 0000000-00-'xzo 000000000 oo-9000000 N , I. X1 A q 'ff , E IE f - ,LM1 A fl! 4 o , A X wo no 5 vo N 5 bfvooooooocoofx-'voooooooooooooso 0 0 3 3 6 5 N Aowyf'-fwowxooofwovooooc-ofroboooooo woo Moo 9 :voooooooooooow ooo-oxwm A -1- 5 KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO. E 3 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL RANGES REFRIGERA TOES LIGHT HEAT POWER WATER ICE 2 E 0 0 A C KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO. o ooo-vooooooooco :E wooooooof o wxpm- v wp , Xcooooooocmroxw-Aw:-Q W-woooo 1,-f o 3 X A R 6 Ar lNf'flRl'lJHf1 TED oooooofwoooo oo-woo oc- fvoocfo om oo oocvooooooo wo. V-move o Q-'vfvwc-c, wg-rw-5A-,ol A V , 9 2 Q O 2 . A I. 5 Take You: 2 C Pr'esc1'1'pf1f0w fo B R O o 3 The Leading Jewelers CQ Home of Betfev' Jewelry 2 2 A 2 2 L 2 3 E 2 , GIFT SHOP 2 Rexall Druggzsts - -T 3 Watch and J efzvel ry A 3 . . . K S,aifiOne,.y and FAM Repavrmg a Specmlty X CCVINUGS PHUNE .sen SOMI:JlfSET E X ,.w.x0mwaooooNbQoo we-om 0 wow- o-wwmmvoyvo 3-704500 -yo s ,v moombooo ow Cf.. Awoovo vevoooooo-so-fo-,oo vuv-vooooovooovvo www, oo 000041 woo oooooooooooooooooouocoooof vc oo 9 2 0 A 6 Q Q 00000000000000000000000000000000o00000000000o0o00000o 00o000o0000o0o 00000000o0000000 00000000000000000 000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000o0000000000000 A 1 IIAX 32 Q.. ly o ' c , ' 1 ll ' I I l!'A 4liQ lx Rogers School of Business Up-to-Date Courses, Modern Methods Individual Instruction, Ideal Quarters. Now is the time to qualify for advance- nient. Build the foundation of your career by enrolling in this school. Students May Enter Any Tiine Call, Write, or 'Phone SOMERSET JOURNAL SOMERSETS LEADING NE WSPA PER The Sonierset Journal CECIL WILLIAMS, Editor Best Equipped Job Ojice in the Mountains of Kentucky and Tennessee o0000000000000 0000000000000000 000000000000000000000000o0 00000 000000000000o0o o00o0000000000000000r-000000 'Z U Q Q O N -N. 3? F5 TU E Q fs -S 'E 'it 0 0000000000000000 00000000000 o 00000 2900 2 O 2 34 2 2 2 E 2 x O 'i 5 2 3 2 2 5 J. E. Girdler O. W, Swain: rvi e Tac ,er SOMERSET UNDER TAKING COMPANY IN! T01-ZH lRA TED Funeral Directors and Enibalrners Office Phone 50 N1'ght5U--15--84 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY i 2 3 2 i 2 i 3 5 2 00000000000-00000 000000000000 000000 00000 0000000 - 1 000000000 wc 000-J 9000001 -00000 000000000000 900000000000 4 C-00000 r00000000000o0000oo oo 000000000000 V 2. I .f-rff 9212+213 Zifeogl ff7Z11ffz2Zff i,7Kiff1z,f:Ag4.c.fz! 0 O 0 5 9 3 ' Z 2 Suzts Made to Measure 2 3 . . 3 Clecmfmg cmd Pressmg 3 2 E 5 E MI L JA R M ER 5 5 3: 5 3 Custom To zloof' 5 5 3 llpem B'zc'i1dI Hg Somersef, Ken!r1f'lry Q x jg om, oooooo -aof lwoooooo oooo oooofyooooo oooooo ooooofvoooooooooooooooooo-ooooooo.wooooooooooooooooooooooo 2--.f,N,m,wfv,4.,..4 f Ffrcmks Sefroiee 3 3 GA RLAND 2 - 2 2 Q StClt?,O7fL 3 STUDIO 5 Phone QI! 5 O 2 For Dodge Bros. Motor 2 Photogmphs Cars That 5 ' 3 3 Ami Trucks , UW FOWWI' O 5 Q 25 . is 3 i 3 2 5 When In T7 0'Zl,bI6 Call Us H. Mr. Vernon so-wr E A 5 2 o ooooc-oo-'poop-voooo Kmvom-bnooooooooofboooooooo-N 4 1-:fooooooo fn cm oo wo ook woofmo oofm on J- L, 005000 3 00 00 0000000000 0 0 000000000000 00 000000000000 0 2 X 2? 8 O WE THANK YoU COL YER BUS CO. Eoonoinioal Transportation Rifle in Coni19n't Mt. Vowion Street SOMERTET, KENTUCK Y Ph ilffo Emide Radio Batteries ELECTRIC SERVICE Kel z'inato'r F ixtlures RQfT'7f!167'G tion A ppliancos 0000000000 o000000000000000 000' wo. vc-0000 0000000000000 0 ,v0wxf000000 9 Q-0000000 5000000 w 0 in 000 500006 000000 -c-4 -00000or000000 me '-o00000.x.w.w w 0 VIRGINIA THEATRE Vita plio no M ooiotono Yon Are Always W elcome' Visit Us 0000000o00000o 900000-:oo 900 ov 20- f 900 90- Q o -500000000000-5 000000000000 000000004 C c 0000-:oi M: 006 00000 wow-0 0000000-.M Haoe your shoes rebuilt By the Cooolyoai' Welt Systozn THI2' Quality Slioo Rebniloling Shop J. M. Ponce 0 00000-00000000000 woofvoc 000000.-000000000 - 000o0g000m x gl- Vi' X N , N Q.. C -'If is A ,ai Q ' -S 'M so I ooofsfmoooofywoo n w :ooooooooo ro oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooc-ooooooooooooooo ooooooo-N ooooooooofwfv -o at Z FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION V , v L s v I The Greatest Chevrolet of v , v v v v Chevrolet History , r f I A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF A FOUR CITIZENS CHEVROLET CO. v v ' In rorporated 3 2 Phone No. 12 for Service wooooooooocwo-ooo rwwo wowwowwwow w o onoooooooooc 'xwlmw I we-ooiw eww woowoooooo wow: oww0 oooooooooooooooo cooooooooofwooooooooooooooooooooe 5 Oar Advertisers Have Helped to Make A f r e This Book Possible v v v o t E t V f V t Q , o r 0 3 Shoiv Your Appreciation arid the Old 3 S. H. S. Spirit of Reeiproeatioii Give Them Your Trade 2 , t al f v , 'I' s jx: , 1 .9 g is , 4: , E: I ji..-... , , , , ' I t , , sg il , i 5 I L I . gi f il as WE THANK YOU! : ' I ' v ' v ' r ' v r t ' t I t ' I . ooooeooeooqooooosqqqooooqoo-y,-xy, wowooww omwwJwowoowowwfJ-xmmryv 4 A 4 wwo Autugrzxphza Autngraphz -l'-W 4 ' Q, fi w w A 4 v