Somerset High School - Homespun Yearbook (Somerset, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

H .Nd 'r-- ,,. - ' '..-'.,-- Q ,Zu .ICJ u'..cl.'-I .'.-'Q l'.l .P 0-. ' .0 x wr. .I ':. c u 1 . 1 1 4.--3, 5. ',,- ' f 'u4 ,- .-. : Kb. .. s .Xara Q, up '.fn I 1 , i 1 .1 . a . ', -'ff-1'..f- :. 1.1 .ag 4: 1- :ing , ..c1- .1s'.:'f- 4.14-Viz..-. La.. 1'-11: .f. vi .l- .L ' 'JJ ' fv,'1,.,,' ,J y '15-'-.1 1 :api- --. .L-J TN W f. ..5 r . ,,.., ,XXXXD i, 'usa'-. A,,. uf. ,v....' . tf . '. L':j.- . '. D' n 3151- Z 1 .. ..., '.. . XTX! J., 1. V1.9 . ff S ..:,.,x, , Q -JI -4- f-41 ---I --P1 -1 -I -Z 1 ,K , , . .- - .- - Q WE ARE HOMESPUN In tins aqe of maehznev y, Some? sei Hzqh School 1 emazns Homespun The pa o eesses ln! nhwh on? educational Clofh is woven are well known ln our school wheo e 11 e as sfndenfs do our own tasks We spvn om own flrleas, dye them an om favomfe colovs and weave them znfo sew hzmlfl and ieyoaw fnrnvfzne W pmnfonf ownpapef make pmntandlnnd om own yea? bool. We set and lzqhf owr own stage and play om own parts the1 eon We ai e Homespun I I I I I 1 u ' f I Vw ', Q . ,V ' f ,J - f I , , ' l 1 , rf. I I .wx ' 'f. ff ffl' ' f 7 n'l . A n . ,j, l realities. We wovsk and play, cook anzl I 'ffl A ',' ,W 1, ', , , , . I f ' I I ,. I. . ' Q f I . I I I r J I, 1 -nv --1?-I.:- -1' -za e--1-7134 -ni -j' Q -I --'H --'- -A--1' -I -P1 -1 '-1 .- .- . - 4 - .- ' , I' I I I A J els em 6119198821917 of om smceie esteem ue the Senior Class ry 1022 dedzmfe fhzs' zolume flmse clzametef personality and loyal dnofzon to our selzool haze endecw ed lzel to our hem fs I I 1 f 5- I. J ls I a l. 5 4 I. I 1 I, A I, J . 1 ,- I to ' Mrs. Grace Propst Denton, 5 . If ,'7 I , '.',', ,'7 , ', I K, C '...f- Q... Je..- a..-3, -- 4 -my dt- -:QU-I V 0 1 ---3 -----1 wht --1 v--nr AA-n 7-1 -1 -t . . , , , , , K 1 i ! 1 1 i Religion, morality and knowledge I being necessary to good governnient and the , happiness of niankind, schools and the I nieans of education shall forever be en- con raged. ---Northwest Ordinance of 1 7 8 7 . i f '. - 1' Q. . -'S ' nu 3 nl Ii - U n 14.4, .Lv':.,- , :ML , - .- ,mm . 111 .. .,, I .. ,. ,. . ,, - , I vcx,I 1, 11.4. I I, ., A I 16 ' ' ., ., II ff ., A it 1 - . .1 ,ji -'I 11 '1' 1 ' '1 N' L 1 -S ng ' Niall -I ' 1 R1 14 13,1 ,, - -:',4 ':v , . Ml, ,I ' i Q31 .H '.' f 1 s ,I -1 - -- . I 1, - .ui .. ,1 . 1 I I I 1 . J - , 42.3 ., . I,I ., I .N '5 .ff .1 2 7'-I 5 ,','-.1 ' 1 X' .3 f I il : Y '1 5 ' v, I, 1 .1 'ff A 1 Im., V . .Y . ,. . . , . W. I I . 1 .- ,.II I I .- I f ' r ' . - 1 zap' ' II . . I .1 . if 1 'Lg 1 '- . . ' ' '- 1 Is'I, A 1. . I - ' 1 ' . ' ' , ' I 1 '-1 -. 1' 21' wi - ' . ' . ff - .1 9'3.I1'5 '-1 ,.,.-'Q 'fi -1 I-1 -vi -I -1 --X -'If -I L Ai 14 3 A -' . 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Jeffrey M. H. Barnett OFFICERS C. B. HALL, President M. H. BARNETT, Vice-President W. B. GRAGG, Secretary 13 e Fe- - W- i ff or we P. H. HOPKINS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS A. B., Georgetown College, 19075 Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Kentucky and Universityof Chicago, Principal, Clinton County High School, Bainbridge lGeorgiaJ High School, Paintsville Graded and High School, Georgetown High School, Superintendent, Lancaster Public Schools, 1916- '20g State Supervisor of Rural Schools, 1920-'27, Superinten- dent, Somerset Public Schools, 1927-. I4 - 5 :J5gIi?F7v.2 Eg., , 1 CX iSif1'lC9l,fiQ'Elfffei5, i2+9i'l?E3i5i-fil3i1'QO C. H. PU RDOM PRINCIPAL A. B., Centre College: Graduate Student in Education, University of Kentucky, Summer Sessions, 1927 and 1928g Assistant in Departments of Education and Mathematics, Centre College, 19243 Instructor of Physics, Kentucky College for Women, 19243 Principal of High School, River Junction, Florida, 1925-'26g Assistant Principal of High School, Jellico, Tennessee, 1926-'27, Principal, Somerset High School, 1927-. I5 R sl Cel leal SST-lP'-lEl'-IEFIPO FRED WILLIAM TENTE, JR. ENGLISH AND SCIENCE 1930- B. S., Howard College, Birmingham, Ala- bama, 1930gUniversity of Louisville, Summer Session, 1930. FRANCES HARPER HOME ECONOMICS 1930- McMurray College, Jacksonville, Illinois, 19243263 B. S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College, 1928, Iowa State College, Summer Session, 1930, Taught in Bremen High School, 1928-'29, Taught in Greenville High School, 1929-'30, AI.IcE MCCLINTOOK P ' , , LATIN AND FRENCH 1927- A. B., Georgetown College, 19273 Univer- sity of Kentucky, Summer Session, 1929, University of Michigan, Summer Session, 1931. MARIETTA SPARKS HOME ECONOMICS 1930- Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, 1926-'28, B. S., University of Kentucky, 19303 Ohio State University, Summer Session, 1931. ELIZABETH THOM PSON LIBRARIAN 1931- University of Kentucky, 1926-'28, National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C., 1928-'29, A. B., University of Kentucky, 1931. W. MAURICE BAKER MATHEMATICS 1931- A. B., Westminster College, 19233 Univer- sity of Kentucky, Summer Sessions, 1925, 19313 Graduate Work in Mathematics, Univer- sity of Kentucky, 19313 Principal of High School, Bonesteel, North Dakota, 1923-'24, Principal of High School, Paintsville, Ken- tucky, 1924-'26. a d. O4 Isl ce: l6'al Ia Sn' If l5l lal 30 JAMES TAYLOR DUKE SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS 1929- ASSISTANT COACH A. B., Georgetown College, 19285 Univer- sity of Michigan, Summer Session, 19283 Taught in Cornersville High School, Cor- nersville, Tennessee 1928- '29, GRACE PROPST DENTON LIBRARIAN 1921-'31, Librarian's Courses, Peabody College, Sum- mer Sessions, 1923 and 1925, Eastern Ken- tucky State Teachers College, Summer Ses- sion, 1930. CORNELIA REID ENGLISH 1931- ADVISER HHOMESPUNU -APAPER Mississippi College for Women, 1924-'26, A. B., University of Alabama, 19283 Typist, New York Times, 1929. GLEN GOVER HISTORY 1930- Asbury College, 1922-'24, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, 1926-'27, A. B., As- bury College, 19275 Principal of Pine Knot High School, 1924-'26g Taught in Ferguson High School, 1927-'30, H. EDWIN ALLEN SCIENCE 1929- ASSISTANT COACH A. B., Georgetown College, 1929, University of Kentucky, Summer Session, 1980. VICTOR E. MOGRE SCIENCE 1929- DIRECTOR OF SCHooI. BAND A. B., Asbury College, 1929. 911 ,-'NN O49 ass.. as lehl cs is 1:1 IQ: as bo J ROBERT E. GATTEN SOCIAL SCIENCE 1927- DEBATE COACH A. A., Bethel College, Russellville, Ken tucky, 1925, A. B., Georgetown College, 1927 North Western University, Summer Session 1929. GEORGIA MARIE ROUSE LATIN 1927- A. B., University of Kentucky, 1926 Taught in Alderson Junior College, Alderson West Virginia, 1926-'27, University of Michi gan, Summer Session, 1931. CATHARINE PARKER Secretary to the Superintendent, 1927- De Pauw University, 19253 University of Ken tucky, Summers, 1928, 1929, and 1930. J AN E GOOCH MUSIC 1930- B. S. in Music, University of Kentucky 1930. CLAY MILLER PRINTING 1919- Commercial Printing and Advertising, Mt Sterling, Kentucky. I8 v 1 ...,.-,.-.- -H4-.---.. . .. ogzsm as -ide? -as Q ilsqiligliigiw NORMAN J. RANUM INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1930- B. S. in Education, Central Missouri State Teachers College, 1930. K If! iff' , J .W BERENICE GAY BAKERQ ENGLISH 1929-GW DIRECTOR OF DRAMATICS A. B., Berea College, 19283 Graduate Work in English, Columbia University, 1929. OPAL PARKER CAIN ENGLISH 1930- ADVISER HHOMESPUNH-ANNUAL Sargent School for Girls, Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts, 1926-'27, A. B., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1930, Social Service Work, Chase House, Chicago, Summer, 1928. f 1,-fag' LOIS MARGARET JOHNSON HOME ECONOMICS AND ENGLISH 1929- Carson-Newman, 1925-'28, B. S. in Home Economics, University of Tennessee, 1929- Taught in North Carolina, 1924-'25. CECIL FLOOD MATHEMATICS 1929- ATHLETIC COACH A. B., Transylvania University, 1929. z l i I 19 'N g g 04151 Cel 1531 CS. S5 IFJ Ei IE GZ 6LMd lI1x'f'?Zt1 are more indebted fo ?i7Id'ZlS?lI'1Ij than ingefn urity,' the gods Set up tlz ei1'faf2'ours at a price, and 'indu sM'y is the pm'ch as0r. Adclison, 20 Q A 1 ff' mi . ' 'U' 1-k7Q:.g7!g3Z'Z H 'vigil' fe' ' M 1 rgv -3,1 ,Dgfi L, , I . KTA? 1 In 1 1 'I X M5 114 ' S. 1 ,hfrxix 11 -aw Y fig! -f 44? Y vw' I Av My u. '.a wx Q 5 415, ., f mug! 'gn H1 Marg mm, ,-01, 9 JA 'ia 1 , . ,wg- ln H+' FJ: 1 1..g,r,.,. wwsi xii Q ! psf ' ll ,gg N ' af 4 A Wm, 4 A u JF Bo ot usa ei lB'el ace il W s aa ian lei bo i The Senior Class OFFICERS PARKER WHITEAH President EUGENE KISER-Vice-President PAUL WOODALL-Secretary MARY E. TANDY-TPGHSUFGF MISS JOHNSON AND MR. PURDOM-SDODSOFS The High School of Somerset, Kentucky, offers for public inspection and approval the investments and returns for the Senior Class of 1932. INVESTMENTS RETURNS 1. Four years of extensive study. 1. Sophisticationl 2. Mental and physical attempts to , , , forge ahead. 2. Indlvlduality. 3. Unique assortment of brains, pep, 3. Versatility. and sportsmanship. 4 Th I - 4. Marriage licenses. ' ree Hippy marmages' 5. Four years of work and play. 5- Gfaduatlon- Trusting We have not disappointed our parent stockholders, we are eagerly awaiting our chance to investigate the popular investment-College. 23 l 7 X i f J 'TP' 'Q 1 A. - . Q fi Lf, 2 -,,,,if ,--L .-P -3 N E 4--1.3 x V T MILDRED LOUISE CRABTREE K HMILDREDH Speech 'is the golden harvest that followeth the flowering ofthought. Latin Club '29, Freshman Chorus '29, Home Economics Club '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Public Speaking Club '29, '31, '32, Danville High School '30, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Basketball '31, Dramatic Club '31, '32. fc' Y U I .FL V, fr 1 PARKER B. WHITE SV , 1 PARKER , - v C7 by Speech 'ts a mirror ofthe soulf 5 'Xe As a man speaks, so he zs. Public Speaking Club '29, '30, '31, '32, President '32, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, '32, President '32, Dramatic Club '30, '31, Public Speaking Prize '30, '31, Debate Team '30, '31, '32, President of Class '30, '31, '32, W. C. T. U. Essay Prize '31. 1 Jvbf -fry! , J 3,13 , ,ff 3 'sf' ,WJ WM ., ' K, WW' zflneizgiki C. VITATEAU e or Y X f 9 JA :LG H Jrfw. 'ND' , U Yi, Size is not everythzngf' Freshman Chorus '29, Basketball '29, '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Dramatic Club '31, '32. ,f 1 ,, -93 5 , ,if JAME GRIFFITH 'Qi FA'1 rY , Chee'rfulness is the sunny fray of life. 1 Football He, Hi-Y '32. l 24 a X WALTER L. MAVITY ' WALTER Tis good to be merry and wise. Freshman Chorus '29g Public Speaking Club '29, '30, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, '32, Secretary '32, Dramatic Club '31, '32, Stage Manager '31, '32, Science Club '29, '30 '31, '32. JEAN STEVENSON UJEANH The most certain sign of wisdom is continual cheerfulness. 1 Freshman Chorus '29, District Represent- ative in History and Mathematics '29, Math- ematics Prize '29g Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Secretary '31, President '32, Sohiscargu '29, '30, '31, '32, Vice-President '31, President '32, Latin Club '29, '30g Scholarship Prize '29, '30, '31, Public Speaking Club '30g Delegate to Girl Reserve Conference '30, '31g Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Secretary '31, '32, History Prize '31, Sunbonnet Girl g Pen Wielders Club '32, Editor-in-Chief, Annual '32. 4. ERNEST EDWARD HARRIS K PUNKIN The greater man, the greater courtesy. Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Latin Club '30, '31g Dramatic Club '30, '31, '32, District Winner in Trombone Contest '31g Camera Club '32, Male Chorus '32g Hi-Y '32. , f ,J ,, lbw ex .qMfV f Up IQ. ATIBBALS ,NWA - wwf' J ELLA Jw ' A merry heart goes all the day. ,JS Tlyreshman Chorus '29, Girl Reserves '29, ' .g- 30, '31, '32g Dramatic Club '30, '31, '32gGlee , lf, ' i Club '30, '31, '32. X JL tg 2 - lo jf' ' L K ig . 1 I, 1 W My L i T W T Y' IQ' W YJ! T391 LST? C1293 g i 592 L tiff QQ gf J., ,JJ . of -.jf x ,X , D! fx 1 C IX ' ll 'lx 'x ,J , , f I '4' f' fx DJJ Q JJ! K-1-J we 5 PAUL Hoon JUDD He has a heart as sound as a bell. Latin Club '30, '31, Football '30, '31g Hi-Y '31, '32gBasketball '32. V uf f LA R IRGINIA GROFEC CIS I fl UGINH li Her wo save bonds, her oathglls ,rebracIes. Freshman Chorus '29, Glee Club '30, Girl Refsefiies '3 '31, '32, Handicraft Club '31, ' Qliib '3 QV V I If U ENE LINCOLN KISER KISER None but h'imseU' can be his parallel. Football '28, '29, '30, '31, Captain '31, Cam- era Club '31g Vice-President of Class '32. JOSEPHINE SMITH EARLY ...lon -, It is good to lengthen to the last a :Sunny mood. Freshman Chorus '29g Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Latin Club '31, Handicraft Club '31, Dramatic Club '31, '32. 26 if '30, '31, '32g Glee Club '30, '31. Q Q' X I2 04 ass ei piggijecei .es .ia El zlsl -bo 1.-' -,J ' 'jwmfy I 'XJ ' i 7w,,.' , .A KN' U' , . T50 , up 'fl -'J O9-f ' of i ff' 1 RAPHAELLE GRACE JACKSON N' JACKIE X Art is the right hand of nature. Freshman Chorus '29g Basketball '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32g Glee Club '31g Sohiscargu '31, '32, Vice-President '32. x XXNARTHUR PAUL WOOD Ig ' WO0DY Strength of 'mind 'is exercise, not rest. Latin Club '29g Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, '32, Henry Clay High School, Lexington '30, Branham-Hughes Military Academy '31g Dramatic Club '32, Secretary of Class '32, 111. gf JESSIE PAULINE TURPIN VJ ORANGE ULJL f , M1'ldest rrznnner and ek l heart. Freshman Chorus '29g ' Reserves '29, FILMORE BURTON RUSSELLX HPATH L, Better than gold is a thinking mind. Science Hill High School '29, '30, Hi-Y '31, 323 Basketball '31, '32. , 3 i i 1 I 1 2 7 Q K... 43sts2QloH 95' 'if W C Vi F-? T 1'T' 7 'J '75m'fwTqDO MIK AZ L BARNETTE HTATTERSH yW,,,w?,uf 'lf ff' Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Hobby Club '29, Freshman Chorus '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Handicraft Club '31, JEONARD RUSSELL HISLOPE UHISLOPEM 4 No legacy 'is so 'rich as honesty. Public Speaking Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Homespun Stal? '30, Latin Club '303 Male Chorus '30. . w ,sn RUBY ELENE STAPIES4' NANCE f ,J Full of wise saws and modern instances. Hobby Club '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32g Handicraft Club '31. , ARTHUR JOHN EEN V ART H 3 High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy, Shawano High School, Shawano, Wisconsin, '29, '30, '31g Hi-Y '32, Basketball '32. l 28 l i s fs X. , ff vet eggs liste, its as 0 , Estgeg,'saaSgete9o Q5J'f,3 ' L WILLIAM MARSHALL CL K A5 C Erma fbi' He sits high in all the people's h rts. Freshman Chorus '29, Football '29, '30, '31, Vice-President of Class '29, '30, '31, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Hon- orary Captain '32, Male Chorus '31, '32, Homespun Staff '32, Pen Wielders Club '32. MARY JEWEL UG HPOOGHH There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon herface. Freshman Chorus '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Dramatic Club '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Junior Homemakers Club '31. EDWARD EMIL JARMER NJARBALLSU A friendly heart with many friends. Latin Club '31, Sunbonnet Girl , Male Chorus '31, '32, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, ce- President of Camera Club '32. 67 A My if ' JW L if af vo ' f H 1 lf 'NVX XY 6 bfi'-Vll FZ VIVIEN C i ' WELL ,E IKCAPII Every age has its pleasure, 'its style of wit, and its own ways. Freshman Chorus '29, Public Speaking Club '29, '31, '32, Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Girl Reserves '30, '32, Glee Club '31, '32, Sohiscargu '31, '32, Pen Wielders Club '32, 29 .A Q 4.1 X. 'IA' ' 'xx , - E em W, RE M 0412:-ie.fiQQ'f:ce': 1155 were Po I., V X I, 1 1 . if' V V' ' 'N 'il' ' VARNA HAMILTO HO TELEGRAPH A well accomplished youth. Gray High School '29, 9303 Hi-Y '32, , I of' ' fri? W J ROBERTAKMAE WARREN lf. UV' W 'BoBB1E I I .Q Y A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ' ' Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32,g Dramatic Club '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Purple Towers g Up in the Air. af! DELVIN HOL Q 5? l USTIFF NECK lj To be good is to be happy. Gray High School '29, '30g Basketball '31, '32, MARIE HINES MARIE,' Wisdom smiles when humbled mortals weep. Hygeia Club '29g Girl Reserves '29, '30, '32, Latin Club '31g Handicraft Club '31. 30 06332 lel olE'El,e,,v,Wfgi ' 'Q Q 62 MAMIE CROWE HOLMES MIcKm 2 Grave authors say, and witty poets sing That honest wedlock is a glorious thing. V Freshman Chorus '29g Hobby Club '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32g Glee Club '30, Attended Eastern State Teachers College '31. JAMES TATE SHADOAN 'X 0 A 4PETEv 1 Hlfintellect talked, he'd be called noisy. Rotary Club Scholarship Prize '28g Assist- ant Student Manager of Football Team '29, '30 1 ' X, , . ' , I I I .4 Y I Y, , , 4- ETHE1, MARY 'BEATTIE , HETHEIF' - 'A spirit that could be molied to smile at ancy- Freshman Chorus '29, Chrl Reserves '29, '30, '32g Dramatic Club '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, Junior Homemakers Club '31. MERLE TRIMBLE OKE COOKE , A-,Ujfl Describe him w o can An abridgment ofall thatris pleasant in man. Science Club '31, '32, Hi-Y '31, '32, Basket- ball '3l, '32, Male Chorus '32, 31 'WEE I '7.-4 r' Q as we -on 0 at , l93P'qxEf' ,' gl ff' lei if Milf VIRGINIA HUFFAKER MURI20 . I KVIRG7 7 03 She is pretty to walk and witty to talk with. Freshman Chorus '29, Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Secretary, '30, '31, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Vice-President '32, Winner of District Piano Contest '29, Purple Tow- ers , Up in the Air , Sunbonnet Girl , Glee Club '30, '31, '32, President '31, '32, Winner of District Vocal Contest '30, Mixed Quartette '32, Annual Staff '32, JAMES BARNETT RAM 563 A friend and a gen n. Football '31, Hi-Y '31, '32, ale Chorus'32. W., XI M' A , X V5 . ,JE5SIEGIBBS , SAJESYY A t7 Lt67', nobler, trustier heart Never beat within a human breast. Freshman Chorus '29, Latin Club '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, Dramatic Club '31, '32, Sohiscargu '31, '32, Pen Wielders Club '32, Homespun Staff '32, 1 CLIFFORD FITZPAT RICK OJ CLIFFORD Earnestness is a quality as old as the heart of man. Rotary Club Scholarship Prize '28, Ken- tucky Club '31, Science Club '32. l 32 K ,fe b y I I f ,M ' - O O -9 E ji tl---,-,v-,-----, ' , i , LAWRENCE DYE UWM .Aix IIDYEF7 Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard. Freshman Chorus '29,Football '29, '30, '31, Male Chorus '30, Latin Club '31, Dramatic Club '31 '32. rf, zkfv, , 1 1, ,. ' QD ffl - X, f - , A 4, 1 , .JM l ff. Vffi J .. y, 1' ' l,gf,1Lf M, X W inf fl!! if 5 f J-fi' ' DORIS MARTIQIA' ROBINSON SISSY Joy is the mainspring in the whole Of endless natu7'e's calm rotation. Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Home Eco- nomics Club '30, Purple Towers , Dramatic Club '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32. WALTER N. FLIPPIN, JR. FLIP It 'ls the mind that makes the man. Football '28, '29, Track '30, Secretary of Class '30, '31, Latin Club '31, Basketball '32, Male Chorus '32, Camera Club '32, Hi-Y '32, . 1' 4 .fel V, ,M if ' f l ' - ,-P' - , .W :Mg ' MILDRED JONES COLLIER A M1LnRED Her heart 'ls true as steel. Freshman Chorus '29, Hobby Club '29, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Handicraft Club '31, '32, Secretary '32, Dramatic Club '31, '32, 33 ky ,,.-x , igjxe Q2 5- 2. , M.--1 . ,,,,: A .ff 2 ' 'E Sf 3222 , ire 3-2-622212-C Q be 2 3 ' f ' 'X u Nfl! N, i X WILLIA LA ENCEJENKINS WEE WEE Ready for duty,1'eadyfo1'jiln. Hi-Y '31, '32, Camera Club '32, , X LORETTA EVELYN ERIFFKRBJ EVELYN 'MBI' Thoughts are the 'I'l'l6llS1l,7'MQflif6.H Hobby Club '29, Girl Reservesl'30, '31, '32. Handicraft Club '31, JAMES LOGAN COLYER, f- HPIGEONH Thou'rt such a pleasantfellow. Freshman Chorus '29, Band '29, '30, Male Chorus '30, '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y '31, '32, Dramatic Club '31, '32, The Sunbonnet Girl , Wild Oats Boy , Science Club '31, '32, Male Quartette '31, '32, State Winners '31, Mixed Quartette '31, '32. FLORA HIN ES FLoRA Silence is more musical than song. Hygeia Club '29, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Handicraft Club '31. 34 v JV i A ,ll1?WILLIAM WOODROW WILSON , X Q- if X' WOODY s 'Xs , oc is cs1a'ai:e.: is 1:1 sz Iel bo LWJJAQ 1 1' BEATRICE BAK LLB!! In her very quietness there is a charm. Hobby Club '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, Kentucky Club '30, '31, Junior Homemakers Club '31, I I iv DAVID CECIL l14YNES 6 J ' 'ACECILH 'li ,lb No duty could over jkahim, X- .XX No need his will ou run. Freshman Chorus '29, Student Football Man- ager '31, Male Chorus' 31, '32, Homespun Staff '31, '32. L ' .1 MYRTIE ADAMS 4, . f ' MYRT1E llif' ' Thy modesty is a candle to fig, merits. Hygeia C b '29, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Junior Htl akers Club '31, J2,l ' Work is work, and must be done, XX Yet as he 'works he has his fim. Public Speaking Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Vice- President, '32, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, '32, District Winner Public Discussion Contest '30g Dra- matic Club '30, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry , Football '30, '31, Male Chorus '32, Debate Team '32. 35 SE lei? lee its A eii ,,l5li,iffaieii yo ...ls- ' P XAQAJ MARY LEE OSBORNE X uPEGn A lovely lady garmented in light from her own beauty. ' ' Basketball '29, '31, Public Speaking Club '29, '31, '32, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Dramatic Club '31, '32, Sohiscargu '32g Hand- icraft Club '32, President '32. KARL RHEA TURPIN T. DlH'iculties are things that show what 'men are. Freshman Chorus '29g Public Speaking Club '31, Latin Club '31, Male Chorus '31, '32, Camera Club '32g Hi-Y '32. KLJO71 ,S 1 4 The face is index' of the mind. 1 il: Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Home Eco- nomics Club '30, Purple Towers , Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Pen Wielders Club '32, Home- spun Staff '32. FISHER EUGENE WILLIAMS GENE Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birthright are. Male Chorus '31, Latin Club '31, Public Speaking Club '31, '32, Hi-Y '31, '32, Basket- ball '32. 36 JOSEPHINE BLAKEY TA CK Q a ds O4 l l C61 lE'el CS. S5 sl? El :IE l ' Dr GZ 0' bv ll 1, 5,11 MARY KATHERINE.G'iO1IER 'X ' 'KATY If eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Freshman Chorus '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Latin Club '30, '31, Glee Club '30, '31, Pleiades Quartette '30, '31, '32, Mix- ed Quartette '30, '31, '32, Dramatic' Club '31, Secretary '31, , RICHARD ERNST COOPER DICK if Wit and wisdom were born with him. Lawton High School Honor Club '29, Law- ton High School, Lawton, Oklahoma '29, Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, Latin Club '31, '32. f W 1,-fl! Q . ' SWG -- V3 . J D U N VJ, W Q EDNKMASSEE 'T 1 3 ' 444 Q O-LIVER Wondro1ls is the strength of rheerjillnessn Freshman Chorus '29, Hobby Club '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Junior Homemakers Club '31, Dramatic Club '31, '32. CLAUDE A. REAMS ,L HMONKH I thank my stars I am happy. Basketball '29, Hi-Y '31, '32, Latin Club '31, '32, Dramatic Cluh '31, '32. 37 x .Qi JY' Lgtqh X rl ife, -hai -, ' ' , '- ,. -9'-'-'Tr f 1 ' V Qgilsiigfili 39531 5521 'E - a be , flgffqel-X? was ,, .P qt, Q ,,,-,H-,,H-mwmmw O O A-L., ...M 1,54 .NY x My' W l ,AV, i HALA ISABEL WHITUS HALA Virtue and knowledge are endozvmmb greater 38 Than nobleness and riches. Hobby Club '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Junior Homemakers '31, WILLIAM MOORE HBILI ' , orn with grace to win, and hearts to hold. Student Football Manager '29, Student Basketball Manager '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y '29,'30, '31, '32, Secretary '31, Vice-President '32, Latin Club '30, '31, President '31, Football '31, Male Chorus '32, Annual Staff '32, Male Quartette '32. ,Ja ' l RosE1v1ARY HAY'NES Pvc There is no wisdom like frankness. Freshman Chorus '28, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '29, Hobby Club '29, Band '29, '30, Kentucky Club '30. K S . -x' . . Q I 7 J? 1 l -V HAROLD THOMAS GRIFFIN 'i HI-BALLS Gentle in mood, resolute in action. Freshman Chorus '29, Male Chorus '31, '32, Dramatic Club '31, '32, Hi- Y '32. s s., egesp ace Ei is Wie? ORVILLE HUGH BURKETT BURKETT Efficient, quiet, and sincere. lt Freshman Chorus '29, Male Chorus '30, '31 Public Speaking Club '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y '30 '31, '32, Sohiscargu '31, Camera Club '32. MARY FRANCES SKELTOB1 'f' MARY ,Y Love's history, as l'ife's, is ended marriage. not by Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Latin Club '31, '32. J. B. JONES , LIJ B YY . . ,1 .4 X e. X N T . ' The measure of af man's life is the spending Qfit and not the length. Latin Club '31, Debate Club '31, '32, ' C REULAH CAIN ' , uJACKu ll, Perseverance keeps honor bright. Hobby Club '29, Latin Club '30, Gi serves '30, '31, '32, I , K 'I A C well 7 7 rl Re fe i I 19591939313 i if I J LOVELL HINE3 's SVVIFTYH No one knows what he can do till he tries. Basketball '29, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, '32, Male Chorus '30, RUTH EDNA PHILLPOTT V UPHILLW -x 'S' , V' Virtue is bold, and' A goodness never jea'rful. Freshman Chorus '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, Debate Club '30, '31, Dramatic Club '31, '32, WIIHLTE pofs WILLIAMS l If ' Lois Diligence increaseth the fruit of toil. Home Economics Club '29, '30, Debate Club '29, '30, '32, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Dramatic Club '31, LUCILLE ESTELLE COOPER W HLUCILLEH Not speaking Pleased rather with the joy ofhev' own thought. Hobby Club '29, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Handicraft Club '31, Junior Homemakers Club '31. 40 usages... si. liek. is se saiesbo fl yi J JOHN B. GRAGG wff' 4 4J0HN1 v JV, I XX , A good sport, a trusty friend. XXX Latin Club '29, '30, '31, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Drum Major '30, '31, '32, Male Chorus '31, '32, Dramatic Club '31, '32, The Wild Oats Boy , Assistant Manager Homespun '31, Manager Homespun '32, Assistant Bus- iness Manager Annual '31, Business Manager Annual '32. ,by NELL W. AVERA my Num, Vfr' 1 if Sincerity is the basis of every virtue. Hobby Club '29, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Junior Homemakers '31. x.-f r P A 'Mix' SOPHIA ETHEI. GCSFORTH SoPHIA The best policy is simplicity and truth. Oakdale High School '29, '30, '31, Girl Re-A jf serves '32. X 1501 Xl :f'V1 'rl Jug' U f, iff. QJYV y' I If 1 X a ' ,f 1 x - ' , VV' ' -,W LOUELLA IPLEASANT 'ff ULOUELLAH Peace rules the day, whe-rerea on rules the mind. V+ Freshman Chorus '29, Hobby '29, Latin Club '30, '31, Junior Homemakers Club '30, '31, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, 41 g L ,A ,.. Lael leg? lla' Q We ff' l P0 s-1 V Y r 8 L . 42 . J CHARLES PARKER EVINS CHARLIE Q A little nonsense now 'and then Is 'relished by the best Qfnzeq. Hi-Y '32. ETHYL VERDENA FLOYD UVERDENAH , --'Q Thy hair is a crown ofglbw. Hobby Club '29, Kentucky Club '31g Girl Re- serves '31, '32. A V, A fl THELMA M'AE1lllLgECE xl NJ THELlMA In her tongue is fhelzaw Qfli'i7Ldll6SS. Home Economics Club '29, Hobby Club '29g Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32g Handicraft Club '31, Junior Homemakers Club '31, Glee Club '32 ' 1- ,4 1 FRANCES5gCAIXlTI.AND FRANCES Real merit 'is not in the success, but in thi? en.deavfw'. Harrodsburg High School '29, '30, Junior Homemakers Club '31g Kentucky Club '31, Glee Club '32g Girl Reserves '32g Pen Wield- ers Club '32, Homespun Staff '32, e d 61 1 O4 ns: Cel iam ra gy ss aa liar :el -bo X GZ Lax, ,f r Jr' WAIDE HUGHES Ll f uGRAUNn l No man is the wiser for his learrii . Freshman Chorus '28, Hi-Y '28, '29, 30, '32, Male Chorus ' , Wxatic Club '29, ' . M 2712 JW! Ml U we W f VV 'LQ IAKPBLLI JOH soN ,ffl I' POLLY A dau hter of the gods, divinely E115 And most divinely fair. Freshman Chorus '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Latin Club '30, '31, Glee Club '30, '31, Dramatic Club '31, '32, I ff 'L fn- f 22710 f VW rx GEORGIA HAHW IIMIVICYY X Ji An equal mixture of humor an rise. Hygeia Club '29, Girl Reserves '29, 'ai '31, '32, Latin Club '31gGlee Club '32, l LOIS HALE' ' BABE 5 W Good natured, generous, jolly, and clever. Freshman Chorus '29, Dramiatic Club B '30, Attended Western State Teachers Collage '30, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '3 F32. 43 OQIIRESFWQJ-asQ'R1I6?' 9315? i l ,Xb A ,,,.f J W KELLY GROSECLOS KELLY Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Freshman Chorus '29, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, '32, Football '29, '31, Kentucky Club '31, , . f X X 7 . YldRGINIA MARIE BUGG 4. -.1 ,' J ' GING1 They laugh that win. 2 Freshman Chorus '29, Hobby Club '29 matic Club B '31g Handicraft Club '31. MARIE qw' gb' ARIE FAULKNER 'J Joy moves the dazzling wheels thalroll In the great time-piece of creation. '31, '32, Latin Club '30, ' HELEN BURKE , HHELENH Music is well said to be the speech of angels. , Freshman Chorus '29, Girl Reservehs '29 '30, '31, '32, Pleiades Quartette '30, '31 Mixed Quartette '30, '31g Glee Club '30, '31 x 32. 44 r Latin Club '30g Girl Reserves '30, '32g Dra- Freshman Chorus '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, a s -N seal ll1:,. , glai.1LsEQeLEbo X ' ARCHIE SPEAR E ARCHIE A drop ofinlc may make a million think. Hi-Y '29, '30g Science Club '29, 'BQ,x'32g Dramatic Club '30, '31, '32g Associate Edi- tor Homespun '31g Editor-in-Chief Home- spun '32g Pen Wielders Club '32g Male Chorus '32. 'J 'x HAZEL IRENE MERCER ' UHAZELH The best things are the most difficult. Mill Springs High School '29, '30, '31g Girl Reserves '32. f, M32 .1 , ri -1- vf A- 1 W I 31, 5 fvJ Mlxi-fi J' X ANNA ETHEL BULLOCK ANNA Silence is the perfect herald ofjoy. Hygeia Club '29g Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32g Junior Homemakers Club '31g Handicraft Club '31, .If 1 , A CATHERINE CARTER I ,J ,I CATH Q If I N Truth 'is the foundation of vinlneibf' ' Freshman Chorus '29g Girl Reserves '29,A '31, '32g Hygeia Club '30, X lard, 325 Q92 lE'Bl ilfi S1 CX, 1- , , A f' ,nl .43 -1 MARY SUSAN THURMAN SUSIE Virtue alone is happiness. Freshman Chorus '29, Home Economics Club '29, '30, Latin Club '29, '30, Girl Re- serves '29, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '31, Wild Oats Boy , Dramatic Club '31, '32, finzl .N If 4 I F., 1,5 ' 1 , IRENE RANDALL ,r .11 fxlf' gf' URENNIEU N The countenance is the wisdom ofthe soul. Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32. KATHERINE ORWIN ,V N ,, riK. OJ: I Hlndividilality is humanity, is lifefQ Freshman Chorus '29, Home Economics Club '29, Latin Club '29, '30, Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Girl Reserves '29, '30, -'31, '32, Secretary '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Homespun Staff '30, '31, '32, Pen Wielders Club '32, Sohiscargu '32, EFFIE SEARS, EFF1E s J She that has patience may compass anything. Hobby Club '29, Girl Reserves '30, '32, Handicraft Club '31, Junior Homemakers Club 31. 46 may lille Q sz.. OC4, , , lffwf --Ylrflrf 1' ' ff me as Q E was 30 ,X cf HOMER ERNEST LOS HHOMERH X Men offew words are the best menlhx Public Speaking Club '29, '32, Latin Club '31, Hi-Y '31, '32. l l i M' J 4 MARY ELIZABETH TANDFJJ ul . x E .. MARY Ml ip I X-'Y L, Grace was in all her iteps ', Heaven, in her eye. 'N -2 X Freshman Chorus '29, Girl Reserves '25 '30, '31, '32, Vice-President '32, Delegate to Girl Reserves Conference '30, '31, Dramatic Club B '30, President '30, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Dramatic Club A '31, '32, Pleiades Quar- tette '31, '32, Treasurer of Class '31, '32, The Wild Oats Boy , Band Sponsor '32. HATTIE MABEL TAYLOR ,M J HHATTIEH X NJ' So much is a woman as she esteems hm'- seM Eastern State Normal School '28, Hygeia Club '29, Girl Reserves '30, '32, Kentucky Club '31, Latin Club '31, '32, A!,v ,,, 1 7 x jr , , 4.1 47 The Junior Class Morrison, Mary 04 lSl CSD lE'al Andis, Mary Ashurst, Jack Baker, Paul Baugh, Ruby Beeler, Robert Biers, Hazel Blanton, Anna Brown, James Burns, Aliene Chestnut, Virginia Colson, Henry Cook, Ima Gene Creekmore, Virginia Cundid, Bert Cundiif, Mildred Cundiii, Morton Cundiff, Sara Curtis, Glenn Dziulton, Edgar Denham, Ruth Denton, Edward Dutton, Imogene Gastineau, Lucian Gilpin, Margaret Gilpin, Palmer Godby, Herbert Gregory, Eugene Hale, Mary Hall, Noel Hamilton, Howard Hamm, Ella Hamm, Marlon Haney, James Hargis, Edwin Hart, Everett Haynes, Edith Haynes, Marjorie Herrin, Ellston Hines, Dorothy Hines, Edwin Hines, Hazel H inkle, Herbert CS. 3 -55 ILE! lal Hislope, Hazel Hislope, Thelma Honeycutte, Jeanette Hoskins, Maxine Hughes, Ruth Humble, Rodolpha Jasper, Hoit Johnson, Eugene Koger, Joseph Leist, Martha Marcum, Mable McAlpin, Earl McKenzie, Ruth McManus,Joseph McWilliams, Elizabeth Sandusky, Laura Sears, Carl Sears, Walter Segers, Mildred Shadoan, Flonnie Shadwick, Ray Sievers, Lois Simpson, Edna Simpson, Lera Singleton, Gertrude Meece. Fred Meece, Pearl Miller, Opal Miller, Ruth Moore, Bessie Moss, Hubert Mullenix, Willie Mulligan, James Munsey, Christine Nelson, Mary Parker Nelson, Merle Norfleet, Geneva Norfleet, Mildred Owen, Eugene Owens, Harold Perry, Robert Ping, Georgia Ping, Gertie Prather, James Randall, Beulah Randolph, Myrtle Reagan, Howard Roberts, Boyd Rogers, Beulah Roy, Wilma Rusch, Catherine Russell, Lois 48 Smith, Ray Staples, John Stevenson, Vera Tartar, Chesteana Taylor, Caldwell Taylor, Inez Taylor, Odtis Taylor, Paralee Taylor, Volando Tibhals, Alma Turpin, Marie Vitateau, Lucille Wallace, Leonard Whitson, Walter Whitus, Evelyn Wilson, Roberta DROPPED Benson, Frances Brady, Mary Burgin, Zella Cruse, Ruth Curry, Kelly Gragg, Thelma Haynes, Helen Lewis, Francis McCracken, Katherine McGahan, Caleb McKinney, Charles Meece, Alton Mitchell, Euclid Rainwater, Ruric Taylor, Isabel Worley, Hester Xb a ww OC ISI ielziietshi 5 IPi5l::1El'?:PO The Junior Class OFFICERS FRED MEEc1:nPresident JAMES MULLIGAN-Vice-President FLONNIE SHADOAN!Secretary-Treasurer MISS MCCLINTOCK AND MR. BAKER--Sp0IlSOI'S , The Junior Class of 1932 is one of the largest and best classes which Somerset High School has ever known. We can boast of our scholars, our athletes, our musicians, our public speakers, our writers and our actors. We are proud of the achievements of our Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years. When we have been called up- on for work in our first three years, we have responded readily and willing- ly. We wish to assure the Seniors of 1932 that we are prepared to fill their places next year and that we will do our best to carry on the ideals of Som- erset High School. 49 J gi g El CSD leal C2 S I? l3l Isl Albertson, Juanita Andis, James Baker, Darline Ballou, Margaret Beattie, Charles Beaty, Edward Boyd, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Murl Rena Brown, Brown, Burgin, Lester Burke, Allan Burns, Thelma Cash, Ruby Cecil, Leonard The Sophomore Class Fisher, Beulah Frye, Geneva Galloway, Edith Gann, Christine Gilliland, Curtis Gilmore, Don Gover, Katherine Griffith, Grant Groseclose, Beulah Groseclose, Irene Hail, Norace Hair, Hazel Hale, Marjorie Hawk, Eva Haynes, Margaret Chamberlain, Thelma Hines, Arthur Coggins, Katherine Cole, Eva Collier, Everett Colyer, Bethel Colyer, Thelma Cooper, Charles Corn, Elizabeth Cottongim, Mayme Crouch, Clyde Cundiff, Ida Cundiff, Joseph Cundiff, Julia Cundiff, Marke Curtis, Margaret Dalton, Grover Daughetee, Howard Davidson, Irene Day, Robert Day, Roy Denham, Raymond Dodson, Marcus Dodson, Walter Dutton, Geraldine Dutton, Joseph Early, Billie Eaton, Elma Edwards, Walter Ellis, Frank Evins, Mary Jane Fietz, John Hines, Charles Hines, James Hislope, Laura Hood, Thelma Holloway, Helen Hoover, Virginia Hudson, Everett James, Ivadean Johnson, Bayne Johnson, Bessie Keeney, Beryl Keeney, Bolin Keith, Clarence Keith, Ray Keller, Carlisle Leigh, Beatrice Lewis, James Lewis, Ward Ligon, James Love, Mary Lowenthal, Louis Marcum, Mae Marsee, Eula Massey, Bertha Massey, Revice McAlpin, John McBride, Edward McMillan, Alice Meece, Beatrice Meece, Cleo 50 Meece, Verda Meece, Virgil Mercer, Neva Mize, J. R. Mize, Violet Moore, Elizabeth Morrow, Jennie Mullins, James Murrell, Dorothy Nelson, Anna Noel, Robert Norfieet, Nancy Orwin, John Paul, Anna Ping, Eugene Ping, James Ping, Lawrence Randolph, Syble Reynolds, Vernon Rice, Dea Rigney, Conrad Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, Walter Roysdon, Homer Ruddle, Kathleen Rusch, Frank Russell, Reid Salutsky, Carl Scholl, Joe Scholl, Rachael Sears, Beulah Sears, Zona Shadoan, Glenna Shoopman, Robert Sievers, Irene Simms, Katha Simpson, Desmond Simpson, Volney Sims, Charles Sloan, Ruth Smith, Lillie Snelling, Mildred Spears, Gracie Tartar, Helen Tartar, Mollie Tate, Winnie Thomas, Thelma Thompson, Mary Todd, Mary Travis, Ruth Trimble, Losie Turpin, Roxie Turpin, Willie Wade, Buford Wahle, Mary Watson, Arnold Weddle, Thelma Wesley, Lafern West, Edith Whitaker, Rayford Williams, Opal Wilson, Katherine Winfrey, Carroll Withers, Wilbur Woodall, Dora Dean Wright, Richard Yancey, William DROPPED Benson, Hubert Burdine, Opal Carter, Neil Catron, John Combest, Opal Cundiff, Sabra Davis, Hollis Dutton, Bernice Eckstein, Margaret Glover, Thelma Hinkle, Margaret Hughes, Clarence Hughes, Helen Jones, James Leonard, Virginia Massengale, Frank McKinley, Ola Muse, Albert Muse, Joseph Rankin, Helen Stewart, Maurice Taylor, William Waddle, Ruth Warren, Cleo Wilson, Alma 04:45 aelE2Ii'at '-tg? Sl'-JITEIZIBFEXP The Sophomore Class OFFICERS GRANT GRIFFITH-President MARY TODD-Vice-President BUFORD WADEeSecretary-Treasurer Miss BAKER AND MR. DUKE-Sponsors Home Rooms 7, 12, 14, 4. English II Geometry History II Latin I Nearly all the Sophomores have this schedule attached to their programs. This shows a scholastic trend of action, and the class is proud to claim the scholastic achievements of several students. However, this class does not boast of scholarship alone. In school life there is much to be enjoyed, such as Home Room spirit, class cooperation, good citizenship and friendship for fellow students. This class of Sophomores is sparkling with a spirit of youth, searching into every channel that Somerset High School affords. 51 l 'SKK-Wil Si W l5l lsl R CSD ldal is Th Albertson, Wilhert Anderson, Beulah Anderson, Christine Ashley, Geneva Barnette, Virginia Beasley, Geneva Beeler, Mary Benson, Alma Boone, Curtis Bradley, Cecil Brittain, Ree Brown, Gerhard Brown, Joe Brown, Leonard Bullock, Emory Burgin, Arnold Burton, Glenda Chaney, Clyde Chitwood, Raymond Clark, Caroline Collier, Margaret Colyer, Josephine Colyer, Ray Cox, Helen Crockett, Samuel Cruse, Eugene Cundiff, Alene Cundiif, Fern Daulton, Hugh Denny, Elizabeth Denney, Martha Denton, James Dillingham, David Duke, Isla Mae Dutton, Mildred Dykes, Thomas Early, Jack Flynn, Zelleen Fisher, Lois Fletcher, Bernice Gibbs, Kenneth Gibbs, Neal Gilpin, William Girkey, Kenneth Godby, Eva Gooch, Dennie Greene, Geraldine Greene, William Gutfey, Anna Hamilton, Katherine Hamilton, Kenwick GZ e Freshman Class Hargis, Lucille Hargis, William Harness, Elmer Harris, Nona Harrison, Catherine Hart, Jim Edd Henderson, Pauline Heuser, G. C. Hislope, Marie Hood, Alfred Hopper, China Hoskins, William Sims, Carley Smith, Dorothy Stevens, Marie Stevens, Nonnie Sultzbach, James Swartz, Gertrude Tandy, Nancy Thomas, Jessie Thurman, Margaret Todd, Nancy Van Hook, Donald Vaught, Kermit Vitateau, William Humble, Tom Hunter, George Hurt, Robert Jessie, Dorothy Johnson, Herman Johnson, Osborne Jones, Frank Keeney, Clarence Keltner, Lillian Kiser, Maxine Lester, William Love, Clarence Loveless, Ruby Loveless, Williard Massey, Herschel Waddle Edward Waddle, Frank Wafldle, James Waddle Mary E. Waddle, Mary L Warren, Geneva Whitus, Edward Wilson, Dalphus Wilson, Jay Wilson, Roby Wiseman, Earl Wiseman, Myrle Wright, Ensley Yates, Edgar Mavity, Edward McAlpin, Fayrine Meece, Jackson Meece, Opal Meece, Roston Moore, Dorothy Murphy, Clarence Muse, Arlie Muse, Helen Neikirk, Ray Neikirk, Roy Nelson, Joseph Osborne, Vincent Phelps, Robert Ping, Edward Ping, Robert Powell, Arthur Richardson, Louise Ritter, Lawrence Roy, Emma Sears, Catherine W Sears, Katherine E Sheehan, Catherine Silvers, Virginia Simpson, Clark 52 Zimmerman, Ada Zimmerman, Eva DROPPED Barnes, Eugene Barnes, Leon Bray, Dorotha Childress, James Coomer, Carl Coomer, Robert Cundilf, Edgar Garner, Glen Gragg, Edwin Harris, Floyd Hollars, Edith lnabitt, Stella Jones, Shirley McClindon, Dewey Murphy, Lyman Price, Edna Roark, Vernon Scantland, Byron Smith, Flonnie Smith, Ona Swartz, Wilmoth 0452563 Enid-Z ziif? ?EiBlEXP The Freshman Class OFFICERS GERHARD BROWN--President TOM HUMBLE-Vice-President ADA ZIMMERMAN - Secretary-Treasu rer Mlss SPARKS AND MR. RANUM-Sponsors !!!i'???'kBoom! !! This is the algebraic symbol for Freshman energy. Problem: If Z equals what the Freshman have been and Y equals what they are now, what does X equal? Y+Z+--X . '. XeeWhat the Freshmen are to become. They are prepared to become Sophomoresg they have the qualities for leadership: they have the spirit for sportsmanship. They'll prove the problem. 53 g g O4 ss: can fam aa ,QM Ei? ae!-fsefbo 'fTlze law of worthy life is fumlar- fmerzfczflly the law of strife. If is only throfurglzr labor and parmfuol ejorf, by grim energy and resolute courage, that we more on to better filings. Theodore Rooserelf. 54 30054 W a t OC lEl Cel lB'el CS. ' iiirlf El 75550 Sohiscargu OFFICERS JEAN STEVENSON-PI'9SldGllt RAPHAELLE J AcKsoN-Vice-President J ESSIE GIBBS-Secretary-Treasurer MR. RANUM-Sponsor Sohiscargu, the name taken from the first two letters of Somerset High School Art Guild, is an honorary organization for those who are espe- cially interested in developing an appreciation of art. The object of this organization is to develop the artistic aptitudes of its members to the extent that they will be able to make their surroundings more pleasinggto foster the artistic make-up of the annual: to make our school paper more interesting by contributing designs and appropriate cuts for its enhancementg also to develop artistic habits for the use of leisure time. 57 fig? 1532. 151 lfh If JS' + Q l i Sui , 3 A iiig li ,gill-'50 f CL, l I Homespun Annual Staff Jean Stevenson, Editor-in-Chief John Gragg, Business Manager Virginia Murrell, Music Editor Raphaelle Jackson, Art Editor William Moore, Athletic Editor Noel Hall, Assistant Editor Joe Koger, Assistant Business Manager Walter Mavity, Snapshot Editor Mildred Crabtree, Clubs Editor Ernest Harris, Joke Editor Miss Cain-Sponsor Q R p QQ IEI Cel Je'ai iii s Q af Si l? l5l IE GZ Homespun Paper Staff Archie Frye, Editor-in-Chief Fred Meece, Associate Editor Irene Sievers, Assistant Editor Noel Hall, Assistant Editor Carlisle Keller, News Editor William M. Clark, Joke Editor Josephine Tadlock, Alumni Editor Archie Frye, Sports Editor Marie Turpin, Exchange Editor VVillie Turpin, Exchange Editor Katherine Orwin, Exchange Editor John B. Gragg, Business Manager Joe Koger, Business Manager Cecil Haynes, Circulation Manager Earl McAlpin, Circulation Manager Frances Scantland, Reporter Mildred Norlieet, Reporter Dorothy Murrell, Reporter Tom Humble, Reporter Mildred Crabtree, Copyist .Iessie Gibbs, Copyist Miss Reid, Sponsor 4X-El CSl 'lE'aY C2i :S 1? SEI :IEVEXP Pen Wielders Club OFFICERS LERA SIMPSON-President JOHN ORWINaVice-President EDWARD MCBRIDEA--Secretary-Treasurer Mlss REID-Sponsor The Pen Wielders Club was organized in the High School this year. The members are the Homespun Staff and others who are interested in writing news articles, criticisms, short stories, poems and humorous select- ions. Each member is required to prepare an original composition to be criticized by the club at the semi-monthly meetings. Some of these contri- butions have been published in the Homespun. This is the first journalistic club that the Somerset High School has formed and gives the students who are interested in writing the opportunity of having their works published. 60 a ww 04-IE! Cel lE'el-li.- S5 I? l5I 151 XP Camera Club OFFICERS XVALTER MAVITY-President EDWARD JARMEReVice-President WILLIAM JENK1NseSecretary ERNEST HARR1seT1-easurer MR. PURDOM-Sponsor The Camera Club has had aseries of interesting meetings this year. Its members have studied different cameras and types of lenses. They have learned to take and develop their own pictures. Next year the club plans to make a series of lantern slides of Somerset High School scenes. The club contributed the group pictures and snapshots in this annual. 61 g g 04135 cs :ear Ie s arf Isa Isl obo GZ Girl Reserves OFFICERS JEAN STEVENS0N7PI'GSld9Y1i7 VIRGINIA MURRELL4Vice-President KATHERINE ORWINeSecrer.ary LUCILLE COOPERATFGHSIIFQY' MISS ROUsEeSponsor The Y. W. C. A. has launched a nation wide project of securing junior members through the high school membership. This movement is the Girl Reserves. Every two weeks programs are given by the Home Rooms. Each year the club sends delegates to the conference. This year every girl in Somerset High School is a member. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is To find and give the best. Their slogan is Face Life Square-ly. 62 31.5 S Oqg lgial 3583? .is?.l2.. CSELJEETQO Hi-Y OFFICERS PARKER WH1TEefPresident WILLIAM MOORE-Vice-President WALTER MAVITYYSSCFGIHTY-TFGHSUFSI' MR. DUKE-Sponsor The Hi-Y is a division of the Young Men's Christian Association. In this, its sixth year, it has been very successful, boasting a larger membership than any other club in the state. ' At its meetings interesting and educational programs are given by the different Home Rooms. The purpose of the Hi-Y is To create, maintain and extend. throughout the school and community, high standards of christian character. Their slogan is Contagious Christian Character. 63 3 O4 131 ei lB'al ce QE? sa 1:1 2191 lEl XP W Dramatic Club OFFICERS JOHN B. GRAGG -President VIRGINIA MURRELL4Vice-President ARCHIE FRYEeSecretary-Treasurer MISS BAKER -Sponsor Purpose: To become familiar with the best dramatic literature, through study and presentation, also with all the details of the art of stagecraft, to the end that the members may develop an enhanced sense of lii'e's values and the realization of that culture which is characterized by cultivated imag- ination and sympathy, rather than by information and knowledge. Amateur dramatics are a fundamental need in any school or community. There is no substitute for the fun of putting on aplay. Opportunities coming to young student actors enable them to develop themselves mentally, phys- ically, and culturally. 64 'rd 0,13 . it 1 . 4 t a 'Xs, Oiiigeiilhik-Ci-J , ss ir lar sal -bo , 8 Latin Club OFEICERS LEONARD WALLACE-President. CARLISLE KELLER-Vice-President BUFORD WADE-Secretary-Treasurer Miss MCCLINTOCK-SDOHSOP The Latin Club was first organized in 1927. Its membership has grown from year to year until there are now about Hfty members. Its purpose is to help pupils understand the classics, and to gain appre- ciation of a civilization that has contributed so much to our own. 65 'W m e 04 ISI CSD lQ'al Ci. S5 IFJ l5l lei-P0 GZ Peppy Ee Club OFFICERS MARGARET THURMANePresident MARY WILLIAM WAHLE-Vice-President BEATRICE LEIGHeSecretary WILLIE B. TURPIN-TFGHSUFQF MISS SPARKS-Sponsor The Peppy Ee Club is composed of sixty girls. The club is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Associations. Its purpose is to promote interest in Home Economics, to develop the initiative and the executive ability of the individual girl, and to develop an intelligent attitude toward home making. 66 OG asa ce 1a'n--Era? -5-1:2 ian :lEl -bo 2 Handicraft Club OFFICERS MARY LEE OSBORNE-President THELMA MEECE --Vice-President MILDRED COLLIER-Secretary-Treasurer Miss HARPER-Sponsor The Handicraft Club is composed of those girls who are interested in industrial handwork. This year the club is doing work in chip carving, basketry, and picture tinting. 67 M y is ei aaa ce sa ne :ul lei lo Public Speaking Club OFFICERS PARKER WHITE-President WOODROW WILS0N4Vice-President MILDRED CRABTRI-:E -Secretary MR. GATTEN AND MR. GOVER-SDODSOYS The purpose of this organization is to develop among the membership the ability to convey thought in an impressive and forceful manner through the medium of correct physical utterance, and to encourage civic advance- ment and general culture. Membership in this organization is open to all bona fide students of Som- erset High School Who give evidence of interest in any type of public speak- ing. This club of thirty-five members represents the school in all its inter- scholastic activities. 68 g mt lSl ei lE'sl ca .ss-asf El lel :Xb , -,,,, . . ,V ...r........... , . ..-NM- ,,.-N . I, A Debate Teams AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Woodrow Wilson Leonard Hislope Mildred Crabtree Kathleen Ruddle Parker White Homer Losey Mr. Gatten and Mr. Govern Coaches These six debaters have been selected from the Public Speaking Club to represent the school in its interscholastic debates. In the annual Fourteenth District Tournament the teams were declared winners of first place, and were awarded a beautiful loving cup. The teams also represented the district in the State Tournament at Lexington. 69 a da O4 ISI CGD lsal CS. Q7 S3 I? la! lal X? W! l Science Club OFFICERS WALTER MAVITY-President WILLIAM Mo0REeVice-President JAMES L. COLYER-Secretary-Treasurer MR. ALLEN-Sponsor The Science Club consists of boys Whose major interests are physics, chemistry, biology and astronomy. Meetings are held twice each month. The programs are in charge of the students. Interesting experiments are performed and explained so that the students can understand how they Work as well as perform them. 70 'N a s O4 -El Cel lE'al :Ci f-5 lP El lEl Somerset High School Band VICTOR E. MooRE--Director From the savage roll of the drum to the High School Band we have progressed until we have at our football and basketball games some form of music to stimulate school spirit and to demonstrate we are with our Briar Jumpers until the finish. Our band has developed from the beginners band to one of fifty pieces, fully uniformed and ready for anything the school may call for in the way of music for games, pep meetings, assembly programs, rallies and concerts. Mr. Victor E. Moore, director of the band, has spent much of his time in making the band a worth while and permanent organization in the school and community. Mr. Moore is an enthusiastic, capable bandmaster. His knowledge of band organization, his ability as an instructor and his leader- ship have made tne Somerset High School Band one of the best in the state. 71 O4 ISF C93 IEET C2 55--SQ.-la! IEl Music GIRLS, QUARTETTE MIXED QUARTETTE GIRLS' FRESHMAN CHORUS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FRESHMAN BOYS' QUARTETTE I I 72 L f2Q m.L:-L::-.L..L oqg UUEE ssl, ces L :QE as, E Music MALE QUARTETTE DOUBLE MIXED QUARTETTE BOYS' FRESHMAN CHORUS MALE CHORUS FRESHMAN GIRLS, QUARTETTE 7.3 fl Of AISI CGD lB'al C5 lf R Q as 1:1 is is OZ The Home Room Organization SENIOR HOME ROOMS Paul Woodall, President Lawrence Dye, Vice-President Merle Cooke, Secretary Eugene Kiser, Treasurer Mr. Gatten, Adviser Jean Stevenson, President Marie Hines, Vice-President Jessie Gibbs, Secretary Mildred Collier, Treasurer Miss Johnson, Adviser JUNIOR HOME ROOMS Fred Meece, President Bert Cundiff, Vice-President Noel Hall, Secretary Jack Ashurst, Treasurer Mr. Baker and Mr. Allen, Advisers Anna Lucille Blanton, President Pearl Meece, Vice-President Vera Stevenson, Secretary Laura Snow Sandusky, Treasurer Miss Cain, Adviser Marie Turpin, President Sara Cundiff, Vice-President Maxine Hoskins, Secretary-Treasurer Miss McClintock, Adviser SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS Grant Griffith, President Vernon Reynolds, Vice-President Joe Scholl, Secretary Dea Rice, Treasurer Mr. Gover, Adviser Frank Ellis, President Norace Hail, Vice-President Buford Wade, Secretary -Treasurer Mr. Duke, Adviser Edith West, President Irene Sievers, Vice-President Katherine Gover, Secretary Mary Love, Treasurer Miss Reid, Adviser Willie Turpin, President Winnie Tate, Vice-President Dorothy Roberts, Secretary Mary W. Wahle, Treasurer Miss Baker, Adviser FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS Edward Waddle, President Gerhard Brown, Vice-President Thomas Dykes, Secretary Eugene Cruse, Treasurer Mr. Moore, Adviser Leonard Brown, President Jackson Meece, Vice-President Alfred Hood, Secretary George Hunter, Treasurer Mr. Ranum, Adviser Ree Brittain, President Nancy Todd, Vice-President Glenda Burton, Secretary Margaret Guffey, Treasurer Miss Harper, Adviser Catherine Sheehan, President Kathryn Hamilton, Vice-President Mary E. Waddle, Secretary Catherine Sears, Treasurer Miss Sparks, Adviser a ds O4 131 CSD Hal Ci S5 IP l5l lEl XP Home Room Oflicers The Home Room organization is an excellent example of the application of the theory that the first purpose of the school is To teach pupils to do better the desirable activities that they will perform anyway. The Home Rooms embrace the principles of self-activity, interest, and cooperative learning. It is made concrete through activities. Under the Home Room organization the student body is divided into homo- geneous groups of approximately thirty, each of which is assigned to one teacher for fifty minutes daily. The Home Rooms are represented by their presidents at a council which meets with the principal every day. 75 g g O4 ISI ISD 1E's1-ii. 5 I? la! IE! X7 Success is always dependent upon expenditure of energy and ts great in pro- portion to the amount of energy erpendedf' John J. Lentz. 76 Bom W ax I . I. A E OG-El C9121 B'a1'5K'55 El 151550 THE COACHING STAFF CECIL B. FLOOD H. EDWIN ALLEN J. TAYLOR DUKE MANAGERS C. H. PURDOM, Faculty Manager CECIL HAYNES, Student Manager 79 ff O4 El C93 lE'al' C2 yi GZ fe-1 M it E Q 25 September 25, here ---- October 2, there .,,,, October 9, here --- October 16, here ..... October 23, there --- October 30, there .. November 6, there November 13, here November 26, here Leonard Cecil William Clark Robert Day Lawrence Dye James Griflith 1931 Football Squad EUGENE K1sEReCaptain CECIL B. FLOOD l J. TAYLOR DUKE -efloaches H. EDWIN ALLEN 5 SCHEDULE --, ---Lebanon0------ ----M. M. I. 12-.------- ----Lawrenceburg 0 ---- ---Lancaster 12 ----- -----Danville 62 .--- Stanford 7 .----- --.. --Nicholasville 7 ---- Harrodsburg 0 ---- Lexington 44 ---. .. LETTER MEN Paul Hood Everett Hudson George Hunter Eugene Kiser William Lester Louis Lowenthal Earl McAlpin Cleo Meece William Moore James Ping Woodrow Wilson 80 - - . - Somerset 24 -- -- - Somerset 13 . ---- Somerset 38 --. Somerset 0 ---- Somerset 0 ---- Somerset 0 ---- Somerset 2 ---. Somerset 0 ---- ---- Somerset 6 Lawrence Ping James Ramsey Howard Reagon Boyd Roberts Caldwell Taylor OQTISI ISD .IBHT-Iiq kl .425-IZ SEI ilbl Q 'A l I LAWRENCE DYE, Center A sure passer, and he plays a real game on defense. His fight will be missed. LEONARD CECIL, End A lad with a fighting spirit, and a ready, willing, hard worker. BOYD ROBERTS, Fullback He has worked hard to learn his football and cannot be given too much credit. HOWARD REAGAN, Quarterback You can depend on Reagan to do his best. With less than a year's experience he hand led his team well. CALDWELL TAYLOR, Center Taylor made some real openings for touchdowns. He came into his own at the M. M. 1 game. JAMES PING, End Ping is plenty game. He knows how to buck husky tackles. LOUIS LOWENTHAL, Halfback A conscientious, hard working, hard driving back. He hits the line hard and likes it 81 j a . 'W' lair TS-, 2- 1 'Tv H' , . Of-:isis 4.29 else? has L e s4g2 155 Eg-jglz PAUL HOOD, Guard Hood played a hard consistent game. The fight was never too hot for him. EUGENE KISER, Tackle He was a hard trainer and had his whole heart in his Work. He played some line foot- ball. It is hard to replace a man of his spirit. JAMES GRIFFITH, Halfback Though small, he is ahard, conscientious worker possessed of all the courage and desire found in a good player. WILLIAM LESTER, Guard Time and time again he proved that he was 200 pounds Of muscle and hrawn. CLEO MEECE, Fullback Meece developed quickly in football and made holes through many lines. He plays hard because he likes the game. GEORGE HUNTER, End Possessed of every characteristic to become one of our finest players before he graduates. ROBERT DAY, Halfback Cool under fire, he is the hardest, surest tackler we have, especially when a man is loose in his territory. JO 82 f s ISI CSI 'IEBI :Ki fl I 1 81 5 IFJ Qi JAMES RAMSEY, End Handicapped in size but not in mind. Consistent, hard working and dependable. WILLIAM MOORE, End Manager for two years. Possessed of fine spirit. We wish he had another year or two. EARL McALPIN, Halfback He fought every minute and would never give up the ship. JAMES LAWRENCE PING, Tackle Ping played hard and well. He made the mythical all state team and was elected cap- tain for next year. WILLIAM MARSHALL CLARK, Tackle Loyal to the last day of practise. He was not discouraged by punishment nor moved by praise. WOODROW WILSON, Tackle Tough breaks and hard knocks did not discourage him. He had his heart set to make the grade and he did. EVERETT HUDSON, End Played his end in fine fashion, being absolutely fearless in wading into interference. r 83 fa ' Xa n can nam ca Q rw man aa oust ei liel' 15.21 2553-I? .ies zieiebo December 15, here ,,.,. January 8, there 7,,.. January 9, there .W January 12, here ,,,, January 15, there January 19, there January 23 here .U January 26 there January 29, there February 4, there February 5, there February 9, here .,--. February 12, there ,,... February 16, there ...., February 19, here ,... William Clark James Colyer Frank Ellis Delvin Holt Basketball Team 1931-32 WILLIAM CLARK-Captain H. EDWIN ALLEN J,-C h CECIL B. FLOOD 5 036 QS SCHEDULE Ferguson 44 ...,,,,..I , M, Lawrenceburg 25 ..... Mt. Sterling 26 .,... Stanford 8 ...... .. ---,Lexington 16.-- . Science Hill 25, ..,. Monticello 14 .... . Ferguson 12 .... -----Winchester 16---. M. M. I. 32 .... Carlisle 24 . ....... Science Hill 24 ..... Paris 29 .......... Stanford 22 .... Danville 36 ..... - LETTER MEN Cleo Meece Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Somerset Howard Reagan Burton Russell Caldwell Taylor 85' 12 13 18 42 8 15 18 17 28 16 18 18 16 18 17 ly! ff a ds 04 lg! CSD IE'al CS. Q-Q S55 I? E! IEl OZ JAMES LOGAN COLYER A forward with a fighting heart. A good defensive man with a keen eye for the bas- ket. He was out of the lineup part of the season because of injuries but led the team in scoring. He excelled in getting the tip ball from the center and following shots under the basket. WILLIAM MARSHALL CLARK Clark was a big, rangy guard always playing a very consistent game. At taking balls off the backboard he was a past master, and was the key man in the offense of the team. A good ball handler, and a good long shot. BURTON RUSSELL Russell did not play a regular position but was a valuable substitute at either a guard or a forward position. He was handicapped by his size, but may justly be called the hard- est fighting man on the squad. His spirit and presence will be missed next year. DELVIN HOLT Rather small for a guard, but he made up for it in speed and floor work. A hard fight- er who could be depended upon to keep the hot shot of the other team worried. They nev- er came too good for Holt to take. 86 OQEEFSCGI .Haig :I-ik? LIEEEFPO CLEO MEECE His first year in the game, but he developed rapidly. There was never a worry about getting the tip when he stretched out for the jump. A real defensive player who seldom missed a crip shot. He will be hard to stop next year. CALDWELL TAYLOR A good man on offensive with the ability to see the weak points of the other team Hard driving under the basket was his strong point. The opposing team quickly learned his ability on the basketball court. HOWARD REAGON Howard's second year, and he was very valuable toward the end of the season. A good defensive man. He has plenty of height and ability, and should be found in the lineup next year. FRANK ELLIS Frank developed as the season progressed, and proved to be a valuable man to have around. A student of the game with plenty of ambition. The experience gained this sea- son should prove valuable next year. 87 X R O4 ISI CSD IBEW Ci. Si IFJ El EJB!-P0 The brave main cowves out his jiwtsznze and every man is the son of his own wm'lfs. Cer zmz tes. 88 Book U w hy Oi-lg! KGB 4E'eX:.Ci- SSEJIQQEHEI ISI .XP Best Student x Walter Flippin, Jr. Jean Stevenson If Best Looking Kelly Gmse-close Mary Lee Osborne 92 QQ El can anne! -si iz-.ian-:aarfbo Best All Around Mildred Crabtree Eugene Kiser 'W O4 ISE C93 hal CS. S5 IP RSI IE Most Popular Helen Burke Lawrence Dye a ds OC iS! Kel IEQQQ'-aL' ,i'5:.l2 AE! E'lEl::XP 1931 Prizes and Winners The Senior Efficiency Prize fGiven by M. H. Barnett!-Edward Barnes. The W. H. Tibbals Sewing Prize-Mary Shepard Cooper. The Senior Scholarship Prize lGiven by A. E. Barnes and W. A. Moorej- Elgin Meece. The Junior Scholarship Prize fGiven by Judge R. C. Tartarb -Jean Stevenson. The Sophomore Scholarship Prize fGiven by C. M.LangdonJ-Marie Turpin. The Freshman Scholarship Prize fGiven by Dennie Gooch!-Dorothy Murrell. The English Prize fGiven by H. F. Jef'EreyJ -Stella Meece. The O. H. Waddle History Prize fGiven by E. M. Waddlej -Jean Stevenson. The J. M. Richardson Mathematics Prize-Lera Simpson. The Dudley E. Denton Public Speaking Prize for Boys-Parker White. The Superintendent's Public Speaking Prize for Girls-Winnie Tate. The Dexheimer-Williams Athletic Scholarship Prize for Boys--Ralph Win- frey. The Clay Miller Printing Prizes- Jack Gardner and William Ramsey. The Band Prize iGiven by Victor Moorel-Ralph Winfrey. The W. C. T. U. Essay Prizes-Vera Stevenson and Parker White. The Cundifi' Brothers' Prize-Cressel Bryant. Debate Pins: Marjorie Ruddle, Erdean Zimmerman, Ima Mae Vanhook, Par- ker White, and Meriel Harris. Steel Engraving fGiven by S. Shannon!-Pauline Duke. 95 gl ri 04.1 1. en iam ra I sa IP Parker White, Cratory OZ Winners in District Contest Bessie Johnson, Interpretation Virginia Murrell, Girl's Solo James Logan Colyer, Boy's Solo Mary K. Gover, Girl's Piano Edward Waddle, B0y's Piano Walter Sears, Cornet Morton Cundifli, Clarinet Glenn Padgett, Piccolo Ernest Harris, Trombone .Ioseph Nelson, Baritone Edward Waddle, Saxaphon la! -1El l0 e llflflat altol Edward Waddle, Saxaphone QB flat tenorj John Feitz, Bass QB B tlatj William McDaniel, French Horn DEBATE TEAMS Woodrow Wilson Mildred Crabtree Parker White Leonard Hislope Kathleen Ruddle llomer Losey GIRLS' TRIO Mary K. Gover Virginia Murrell Margaret Gilpin DOUBLE QUARTETTE Mary K. Gover Mary E. Tandy Margaret Gilpin Virginia Murrell James L. Colyer Frank Ellis William Moore Earl McAlpin MALE QUARTETTE James Logan Colyer Frank Ellis William Moore Earl McAlpin MIXED QUARTETTIC Mary K. flover Virginia Murrell James L. Colyer Earl McAlpin GIRLS' CHORUS BOYS' C H ORU S BAND Key to Baby Pictures Edna Massee Virginia Vitateau J. B. Jones Mary K. Gover Mary J. Baugh Ernest Harris Mildred Collier Josephine Early .Nell Avera Evelyn Griffin Lawrence Dye Ruth Phillpott Mary Thurman Homer Losey Catherine Carter Virginia Murrell Virginia Groseclose William Moore Parker White Lois Hale Ruby Staples Doris Robinson Mary Skelton Richard Cooper Lucille Cooper Varna Holt Luella Pleasant Raphaelle Jackson Jean Stevenson Ella Tibbals Mary Lee Osborne Mary E. Tandy Virdena Floyd Ethel Beattie Katherine Urwin Paul Hood William M. Clark .ff TK X. ,f -s, mf - N' W, ,-,,, - v gf 97 GZ Class History History is filled with repetition. To recount the deeds and acts of this class would be merely to tell you again the happenings of those classes that have passed on before us. There is a similarity of the lives themselves. It must not be forgotten that each person is the center of a life that to itself is the most important of creations. That is individualism. For the reason that there are so many of these centers of interests, this history cannot deal in personalities. To do so would necessitate the study of the life of each of the members of this class of 1932. This is impossible. There can be offered to you only our reactions to the events that have brought our lives to the present time. It is by the memories of past glorious days that We shall have the courage to carry on in some of the times that are looming ahead of us. And so our present lives have made us firm for that time. The passing days have not left us in a confident mind, but rather in bewilderment. We look upon the progress of the world as it whirls about us, and We grope our way through grammar and high school. If We allow our minds to become in- tensified on what our part in the plan is, We find ourselves more at sea. Then comes to us the realization that through the progress of education We are urging ourselves forward. The class boasts of its students who have made high honors in studies. There are athletes, also, of whom it is equally proud. Dominating personal- ities have entered in many fields of activity. Even those who may have been called the still waters of the class must have developed within them- selves some great change so as to make their life more interesting in fulfill- ment. And so the class now stands ready to send its members on their various Ways. It will be the end of unity. The boys and girls will go here and there and fit into the great enterprises of life where they are needed. It has been said that the future cannot be contemplated, but it is true that history is but the reflection of the past represented in the mirror of the days to come and that the lives lived in high school are stepping stones into democratic idealism. This history has been no attempt at chronology, but rather it has been told to offer you a picture of what these four years have meant to us. The class asks encouragement of the ones who have gone on before and gives encour- agement to the ones who are behind it. The history of the class of 1932, as a part of Somerset High School, ends as we say goodbye at commencement. Mary Lee Osborne. 98 a g' 04 El CSD Iial LS. '-'si IFJ -'l5! -iEl XP OGFEI C9l .JE'al' Ci: E WSE I? AEI 1390 Q Class Prophecy The New York Times May 15, 1942 HEADLINES: President of the United States, Parker White, vetoes the bill for another depression like the one in 1932. COLUMNS: Representative Homer Losey disagrees with the opinion of the Pres- ident. Clifford Fitzpatrick, Secretary of the Navy, has issued a bill to make another battleship. John B. Gragg, John D. Rockefeller, junior's secretary, says that the report that he is under financial strain is false. Virginia Murrell, soprano soloist of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will sing tonight in the opera Homesick written by Karl Turpin. Edward J armer has invented a vest-pocket atomizer which kills an ap- proaching fly. Miss Vivien Cardwell has written another book, How to Play Ten- nis. It is to be published by Lawrence Dye, the famous Ballyhoo editor. Mr. William Moore, the head of the Gulf Refining Company, says that gas will be lower in another month. Mr. Walter Mavity, probably the World's greatest scientist, has discov- ered perpetual motion. The Ping Construction Company has signed a contract to build a new bridge alongside the Brooklyn bridge. Mrs. Clyde Ping, nee Mildred Crab- tree, is to christen the bridge Caney Fork at the formal opening. Ernest Harris, Police Judge, has just fined Burton Russell S1000 for not stopping at a stop sign. Mr. Claude Reams has been employed by the University of Kentucky to determine the I. Q. of the incoming students. Mr. Orville Burkett is raising ostriches to supply Ziegfeld with chorus costumes. Eugene and Lois Williams are co-partners of the fumigation plant on Ellis Island. Miss Jean Stevenson. Dean of Vassar College, reports that registration for the summer course will start next month. EDITORIAL PAGE: Archie Frye expresses the belief that the reunion of the class of 1932 will be most beneficial and inspiring. SOCIETY PAGE: CKatherine Orwin, Reporterj After an engagement of ten years Miss Thelma Meece and Mr. So and So were married. The ceremony was read by Reverend Leonard Hislope. O 99 21 R O4 ISI ISI lB'al Ci. Si IP l5l Isl XP GZ Promise Me was warbled in matrimonial fashion by Anna Bullock. Miss Ella Tibbals was the charming hostess of the Unmarried Girls Bridge Club on Friday afternoon. Those present were Misses Lucille Cooper Verdena Floyd, Georgia Hail, Flora Hines, Hattie Taylor, Ruth Phillpott Marie Hines, and Effie Sears. The prize, an aluminum pitcher, was won by Miss Cooper. Misses Lois Hale, Mary Thurman, Hazel Barnett, Virginia Vitateau Jessie Turpin, Ruby Staples, Irene Randall and Louella Pleasant have returned to Somerset after attending the annual dance given by the Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon fraternity of New York University, where their former classmate William Jenkins, is the youthful president who believes one can graduate in two years. The music for the occasion was furnished by Arthur Eens' O1 chestra. Mr. Cecil Haynes, an employee of the Kentucky Utilities Company, has returned to Somerset after a visit to New York. Mesdames Mayme Holmes, Mary Skelton and Josephine Early are enjoy ing a trip in the west. DOROTHY DIX COLUMN: William M. Clark writes a letter of inquiry on How to Make Love A demure little brown-eyed school teacher, Pauline Johnson, asks what color will most become a shy maid so that she can attract a beau. SPORT PAGE: Head lines -Hines to pitch against Shadoan. Lovell Hines, the New York Yankees' star twirler, will pitch against James Shadoan, the Philadelphia Athletics' star, in today's game. Merle Cooke scored more points than any other professional basketball player the past season. Walter Flippin signed a contract yesterday to coach at Southern Califor nia. He will succeed the great Tad Jones. J. B. Jones, the heavy weight champion of the world, will defend his title tomorrow night against the K. O. Kid. RADIO, STAGE and SCREEN: Miss Helen Burke, the noted blues singer, will sing from station W. W. tonight at 8:00 o'clock. Miss Doris Robinson, who you will remember as playing at the Baptist Mission at East Somerset, will give an organ recital from station W. J. I tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Katy Gover, the great danseuse, will appear in a classical danu program at the Roxy Theatre. Mr. Charlie Parker Evins, the successor of Eddie Cantor, will appeal tonight in a picture at the Paramount Theatre with the Hollywood beauty Miss Mary Lee Osborne in Now or Never. LITERARY SECTION: Edna Massee has written a popular book, Personality and Power. 100 a ds Of iEl:-,fel- .lhll :Ci 2 511? EE! 151.90 Miss Ethel Beattie is county librarian of a remote section of the Rocky Mountains where very few people are on the level. The serial running in this newspaper named Guilty Angels is by Mary Jewell Baugh. There is a poem in this paper by Evelyn Griffin entitled Sears are Be- lievers. v HOUSEHOLD HELPS: Mrs. Josephine Tadlock Preston sends in the helpful suggestion that her family likes rice pudding smothered in onions. This gives vitamin x in the children's diet. Mary E. Tandy, who is as famous a cook as Alice Bradley, sends in a new recipe for Devil's Food. Marie Faulkner has invented a new Parkerette Washing Machine. ADVERTISEMENTS: Breezy Corner Soda Fountain, Virginia Bugg, Proprietor. Garage service while you wait, Waide Hughes, Mechanic. Silhouette portraits, Miss Jessie Gibbs. Visit the Unique Gift Shop, Rosemary Haynes, Proprietor. For sick dogs see Dr. Paul Hood. For a sure preventitive of common colds see Hazel Mercer. For frocks that can be put on in one second, with nose powder thrown in, see Bobbie Warren's Dress Shop. Quick taxi service guaranteed, call James Griffith. For hand painted pictures visit Raphaelle J ackson's Art Studio. CLASSIFIED ADS: Interior Decorator, specializing in decorating halls, Virginia Groseclose. For sale: an apartment house, Mr. Woodrow Wilson. Correspondence course offered. Miss Catherine Carter offers a course in non-fattening delicacies for tea room proprietors. Chickens for sale: Myrtie Adams, Nell Avera or Beatrice Baker. For sale: Real Silk Hosiery which will not run, Paul Woodall. Expert worm hole manufacturer for antique furniture, Eugene Kiser. Wanted: Chorus girls for the Follies, see Delvin Holt. A letter is in the Post Office for Mr. James Ramsey. Bring two cents and Post Master General, Richard Cooper, will release the letter. Pure grade A milk for sale, Kelly Groseclose. Columbia University offers extension courses in the following subjects: Dietetics, Instructor, Mildred Colliery Trigonometry, Instructor, Varna Holt: Nursing, Instructor, Francis Scantland. For sale: one sugar cured ham, Beulah Cain. COMIC PAGE: Believe It or Not, by Hala Whitus. Ike and Mike, by Harold Griffin. James Logan Colyer. 101 534 Q 04 lg! CSD lQ'al li 'Z 5 IF? l3l Isl PO GZ Class Knocker It is a mystery to me why I have been dubbed The Class Pessimist I am ready, at least, to pay others the compliment of having as good eyesight and as greata sense of honesty asI possess myself. FACULTY Mr. Hopkins, you are always yelling, Now wait a minute, wait a min ute --we are still waiting. Mr. Purdom, don't think you are the only one in the world who has 1 baby boy! Miss Parker, why don't you show some emotion and not be so calm and collected? Miss Johnson, why do you keep your hair in such rigid waves? They make us seasick. Coach Flood, we wonder what has brought your smiles this year. It must have been that baby. Miss Baker, are you really so conventional and easily embarrassed, are you just posing until you are in a position when you can relax and be human? Miss Cain, although you are a very sensible woman, we think you act very foolish over your dog. Mr. Baker, they say brushes are good for removing chalk dust-whi don't you try one on your dark business suit? Mr. Allen, just because you have a new car, don't think that it is a Rolls Royce. Mr. Tente, can't you find anything better to pet than Oswald, your turtle? Miss Harper, why don't you sweeten your faculty friends more often? Miss Rouse, your popularity must be increasing when it comes to one of the faculty having a dog named for you. Mr. Ranum, haven't you a sweater of another color? We are so tired of that black and red. Miss Reid, if you are going to stay in Kentucky, please drop that south ern brogue and talk like the rest of us. Miss Thompson, there's no use for you to get excited over having so many social engagements, because when a new person comes to town, she always gets a big rush. Miss Sparks, why didn't you teach dancing instead of sewing? You really must be a good dancer as you have so much talent in your family. Mr. Duke, when anyone talks in your classes, you always say that you are going to fire him out of class. Why don't you do it and be done with it? Mr. Gatten, since it is leap year and you do not have a wife yet, why not place an advertisement on the matrimonial page of the Heart and Home magazine. 102 O4 ua ca lB'alii ca 5 la ian lel bo Q Mr. Gover, we all know how old you are. You can't fool us by running around with sixteen-year-olds. Miss McClintock, why is it you have so much patience with one senior and none whatsoever with two others? Miss Gooch, how long does it take you to relax or get the rhythm out of your body after directing music? Mr. Miller, why is it we never see you over in high school? Is it be- cause you are so fond of your work? Mr. Moore, you say when a person is in love he is temporarily insane. You must be in love all the time. SENIOR GIRLS Katherine Orwin, now that we have a new five and ten cents store, can't you afford to invest in a box of hairpins and pin up that mop of yours? Mildred Collier, why is it you refuse to walk in front of the Bohon store? Lucille Cooper, we wonder how you ever got through high school. You're such a baby! Beulah Cain, it is a wonder to me your jaws are not paralyzed from the way you chew that gum. Frances Scantland, don't think because you substituted as teacher for a few days that you are any brighter than the rest of us. Helen Burke, no wonder your make-up always looks so nice. We never look at you but what you're primping. Hala Whitus, I've always heard red-headed people have tempers. If your hair were any redder, I wonder what kind of a temper you would have. Josephine Tadlock, we can't help feeling sorry for you since you are not able to get a boy friend in Somerset and have to go to Danville for one. Marie Faulkner, now that you have graduated, won't you please relieve our minds by announcing the wedding which took place some time ago? Mamie Holmes, if you just had to dye your hair--of all colors-why red? Josephine Early, if you think you are old enough to get married, don't you think you are old enough to stop dressing like a little kid? Mary Katherine Gover, don't think because the paper says you are a blue-eyed goddess, that we all think so. Pauline Johnson, you should have been the knocker yourself, you seem to be so critical of everyone. Evelyn Griffin, you and that red-headed boy you are always holding by the arm have done entirely too much sparking this year. Ethel Beattie, if you will go with the boys, why don't you go with one your own age. Mary Elizabeth Tandy, you seem to be our greatest flirt, but I'm afraid you would lose some of the boys on your string if they knew you half as well as we do. 103 a ds 0415! ce nas ca Q7 ss IFJ is assi Xb GZ Vivien Cardwell, we think you are a beautiful girl, but there is no need of you posing in the sweet shops, hypnotizing the people so they can't eat or drink. Hazel Barnett, stop chasing the men down the river road and go north for a while. Maybe you will have better luck. Mildred Crabtree, don't think because someone told you that you looked like Janet Gaynor that you really do. Louella Pleasant, why is it that you wear your shoe soles out passing Bugg's Restaurant so often? Is George there? Mary Jewell Baugh, perhaps if you asked the boy with the Ford to call a little earlier at noon you would be able to arrive at school more promptly. Myrtie Adams and Nell Avera, why don't you two be more sociable and talk with the rest of us? Beatrice Baker, I hope you have good luck and catch a man while teach- ing in the country. Ella Tibbals, it's time you stopped acting like a young 'un and acted more like a dignified senior. Effie Sears, why don't you get some stacomb and try straightening out some of those ringlets of yours. Ruth Phillpott, Ican't see that your specs have done you one bit of good. You lend them so much. Virginia Groseclose, if you weren't so quiet maybe you would have as much popularity as your sister. Mary Frances Skelton, now that you have graduated, we hope you will take your duties as housekeeper more seriously. Bobbie Warren, maybe if you wouldn't stamp your little foot so much, you could hold your boy friends longer. Georgia Hail, if you wouldn't have so many dates the same night, you might gain yourself a steady . Virdena Floyd, won't you please tell us where you get the peroxide that makes your hair that lovely blond? Catherine Carter, we all know that buying stamps is your greatest ex- pense. Tell us about those unseen men. Anna Bullock, give us the names of the products you use to keep that school girl complexion. Virginia Bugg, I think you had better give up your position, those sweets are ruining your girlish figure. Mary Lee Osborne, if you don't stop driving J oe's car so much you will have him head-over-heels in debt before you get hitched up. Mary Susan Thurman, you are entirely too nosey. Don't stick your nose in everybody's business! Rosemary Haynes, you say you are a man hater. Well, take my advice and don't fall for anybody at Burnside. Raphaelle Jackson, we all know that you will go to Berea next year, be- cause of the literature you get from there. 104 ,. - vw-,..e,1g,. oc iss ei iam-:cg il .ssfiv ian IEl -Do r Jean Stevenson, to tell the truth, I'm afraid to knock you since you are the pet of all the teachers. They might get the best of me. Hazel Mercer, who's the boy from Monticello with whom you are so much in love that everytime you hear he's passing through, you run and get a finger wave? Thelma Meece, you at least waited until school was out to marry. But we know you'll be the first one now. Irene Randall and Marie Hines, now that school is out you can go home and stay. You won't have to go back and forth every week-end. Hattie Taylor, if you would give more attention to your lessons and spend less time on your jokes, maybe you would get better grades. Virginia Vitateau, if you didn't twist so much you wouldn't be quite as much underweight as you are. Ruby Staples, we hope the depression doesn't strike you, for you couldn't be seen in the bread line, you are so short. Jessie Turpin, make up your mind which you like better, the boys from Danville or Stearns. Flora Hines, it's a treat to look at you. It is unusual to see a girl blush these days. Edna Massee, haven't you found out by now that it doesn't do any good to pat your sewing teacher on the back. You don't get any better grades, do you? Jessie Gibbs, wasn't there enough work for you to do in Somerset High School without going to Business School? Lois Williams, we all hear about that man, but where is he? We never see him. Virginia Murrell, when you are singing solos, what is it you see descen- ding from the ceiling that makes your eyes pop out of your head? Lois Hale, is it your babyish ways which have caused you to win the heart of Ferguson's most handsome sheik? SENIOR BOYS Claude Reams, since school is out and the depression is on, why not hunt you an Italian and agrind organ and start earning your living? Charlie Evins, since you are out of high school, Ido hope you won't enter college until you have learned not to chew and throw paper wads. Wade Hughes, whose coal bin do you work in every morning before you come to school? Woodrow Wilson, others might laugh more if you laughed less at your own bright remarks. Kelly Groseclose, we hear enough of Amos and Andy every night without your yellin chess, chess and oo-wah-oo-wah. Ernest Harris, you must be powerfully smart to do such heavy courting and then be able to graduate. 105 a ds 04 lSl C93 lE'sl Ci 5 IFJ :l5l:lEl:lO John Gragg, don't think because you are Drum Major that you're any bigger than the rest of us. Anybody can get out in the middle of the street and prance like a horse. Edward Jarmer, lsuppose everybody will always remember the car at the Fair this year. But really they should have saved their money and ta- ken a look at yours. Cecil Haynes, it looks to me like you could go to town once in a while without the consent of your parents. Parker White, the fact that you are class president is no sign you can be a cave man too. Paul Woodall, you should wake up now and have a lively time, since you have slept your way through high school. James Logan Colyer, I suppose by this time you have found out that it isn't necessary for a boy to be good-looking to get a girl. Just so he has a car and the cash, that's all that's needed. Arthur Een, the next time you have a hair cut, won't you please havea little of that brush pile thinned out on the top of your head? James Griflith, if I were you, I would be afraid to be seen on the high- way so late at night. You are so little you might get kidnapped. Paul Hood, you are so bold! Why is it you blush such a crimson red when anyone speaks to you? Bill Moore, just because you are in the quartet is no sign you can sing. Eugene Williams, you are so small and so quiet we hardly know you are in the Senior Class. William Jenkins, you certainly have had a busy year of little studying and heavy courting. James Ramsey, why did you buy such an open car? Was it because of the warm weather we had this year? Burton Russell, you are so good at making basketball speeches. We wonder where you will be speaking this time next year. Lovell Hines, silence may be golden, but if thatfs true you have too much gold. Orville Burkett, there may be lazier people in this world, but I've never seen them. Clifford Fitzpatrick, you are an expert at everything. We can only knock you for being an unsociable fellow. William Marshall Clark, I'm telling you, you had better start reducing. You are getting entirely to fat. Harold Griffin, we certainly are glad you got out of your knee pants by the time you became a senior. Archie Frye, it is a good thing that you have pretty teeth, for when you smile your mouth spreads from ear to ear. Walter Mavity, now that summer has come, we hope that you put away that beaver hat you are always wearing. 106 a s OQJSI .LSD Simi? 5 12. SEI JEEPO Walter Flippin, surely if you are old enough to graduate from high school you are old enough to graduate from short pants. Delvin and Varna Holt, I'll just say this much, you two are worse than the Katzenjamer Kids. Merle Cooke, I think you are almost tall enough and maybe old enough to buy a hat and put away that cap you have been wearing since you were a little boy. Dicky Cooper, a broad grin is all right when buying apicture show ticket, but a continuous giggle is a bit boresome, even from a Cooper. Eugene Kiser, your athletic ability has won you many admirers of the fairer sex. Why is it you don't give them any of your attention? Homer Losey, just because Mr. Gatten put you on the Debate Team is no sign you will be President of the United States. J. B. Jones, if you weren't so bashful, you w0uldn't have to hide to keep away from the senior girls. Karl Turpin, don't think that your brilliance will get you married, it takes common sense for that. Leonard Hislope, Ihear your ambition is to be a preacher. But let me tell you, you will have to change a lot of your ways to get there. James Shadoan, we could all be smart if we studied half as much as you do. Lawrence Dye, I'lljust meet you outside after this is over and give you the knock I have for you. I would have those of you who can possibly manage it, remember me kindly. Perhaps the worst is yet to come! Doris Robinson. 'for O4 IS! Cel leal CS, E5 IFJ El Class Poem RETROSPECTION When we consider how our days were spent During four short years, in learning how to do The things that made for knowledge, the ideals new Shaped by rough tools, in building bent: The aims we set-the race that soon was meant To lead us onward to the everlasting true Relationship of man to God, the thought not new ln questioning the philosophy of blind content, All these in recollection come back, as we draw Near the end, and seek with groping hand To pierce the years ahead, the unseen destinies of fateg And as we gaze, we see not one small flaw ln the wise, divine etching of God's perfect plan, For He, too, has promised light to those who only wait. Katherine Orwin. 108 lei Xb a s Ofzlgl L67 :IBBL fi '52 IL El iElfX? Class Will We, the Senior Class of Somerset High School in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty two, believing the end of our existence is near, with fate about to graduate our members, do hereby devise, give, and bequeath to the following persons in this our final will and testament, the following possessions. We hope that the possessions will be executed in such a manner as to bring credit to us and satisfaction to the undersigned. Bequeaths are to be made as follows: The privileges given us for the past year we bequeath to the Class of 1933. We warn these Juniors not to take advantage of these privileges. We will to the Sophomores abasket containinga list of our mistakes as a class, and a large trunk containing our scholastic, athletic, social, and indi- vidual achievements. The Freshmen are to receive our picture for their inspiration when the way seems long and hard. To the Faculty we present an engraved testimonial signed by Dr. Ewers to the effect that we have emerged from these four years of struggle with an unexcelled record in the matter of heart action, cranial expansion, weight reductions, and synthetic complexions. Myrtie Adams wills her quietness to Mildred Segers. Nell Avera bequeaths her shyness to Dora Dean Woodall. Beatrice Baker leaves her height to Alma Lou Benson. Mary J. Baugh gives her short dresses to Katherine Coggins. Hazel Barnett leaves her bright remarks to Fatty Bill Lester. Ethel Beattie wills her childish ways to Mary William Wahle. Anna Bullock leaves a good example as a studious senior to Louie Lowen- thal. Virginia Bugg bestows her gift of gale upon Gertrude Singleton. Helen Burke wills her love affairs to Martha Leese. Vivien Cardwell leaves her art ability to Virginia Hoover. Catherine Carter leaves her excess weight to Mary J. Evins. Beulah Cain's woe-begone love expression to Mary Morrison. Mildred Collier leaves her dimples to Dorothy Murrell. Lucille Cooper wills her neatness to Lois Sievers. Mildred Crabtree gives her love for professors to Mae Marcum. Mayme Holmes wills her red hair to Ella Mae Hamm. Marie Faulkner leaves Chester Copeland's class pin to Marie Turpin. Virdena Floyd wills her winning smile to Rudy Humble. Jessie Gibbs leaves her business ways to Joe Koger. Mary Katherine Gover Wills her prestige as a blue-eyed goddess to Josephine Colyer. Evelyn Griffin wills her love for red hair to Ila Mae Duke. 109 a ds CX IS! Cel lE'Bl CS. QQ S5 I? l3l lEl-XP GZ Virginia Groseclose wills her sewing ability to Denny Gooch. Georgia Hail leaves her weakness for Danville boys to Jennie R. Morrow. Lois Hale wills her love for Ferguson boys to Wilma Roy. Rosemary Haynes leaves a record, that is yet unexcelled on getting through high school with the least amount of work, to Cleo Meece. Flora Hines gives her energy to Paralee Taylor. Marie Hines gives her comb to Mary Todd. Raphaelle Jackson bequeaths her position as art editor of the annual to Mildred Norfleet. Pauline Johnson leaves her love for night rides to Tennessee to Sis Tate. Edna Massee leaves her chatter to Noel Hall. Hazel Mercer wills her love for Monticello to Alma Tibbals. Thelma Meece bequeaths her many letters from Chattanooga to Aline Burns. Virginia Murrell gives her beautiful voice to Margaret Gilpin. Katherine Orwin leaves her vocabulary to Nancy Lee Tandy. Mary Lee Osborne wills her curls to Carlisle Keller. Louella Pleasant leaves her talkative ways to Bessie Johnson. Ruth Phillpott leaves her numerous tardy slips to Elizabeth Moore. Doris Robinson leaves her sharp tongue to Willie Turpin. Irene Randall leaves her many necklaces to Vera Stevenson. Frances Scantland gives her teaching ability to Nancy Todd. Eflie Sears wills her retiring ways to Virginia Chestnut. Mary Skelton wills her views on married life to Dorothy Roberts. Josephine Early will her socks to Irene Groseclose. Ruby Staples leaves her pretty brown eyes to Glenna Shadoan. Jean Stevenson wills her outstanding record to Vincent Osborne. Josephine Tadlock wills her sunny disposition to Neva Mercer. Mary E. Tandy wills her love for Centre College to Sara L. Cundiff. Hattie Taylor wills her sarcastic remarks to Virginia Silvers. Mary S. Thurman leaves her meddlesome ways to Bessie Jo Moore. Ella Tibbals bestows her giggles upon Virgina Barnett. Jessie Turpin leaves her solemn ways to Ruth Denham. Virginia Vitateau leaves her sisterly devotion to Beula Groseclose. Bobbie Warren bestows her drum major upon public opinion. Hala Whitus leaves her firing temper to Anna M. Guffey. Lois Williams leaves her sedate ways to Ruth McKenzie. Orville Burkett wills his persistence in asking for dates to James Prather. William Clark wills the size of his feet to Earl McBride. James Colyer leaves his stance in golf to Maurice Stewart. Merle Cooke gives his legs to Walter Whitson. Richard Cooper leaves his responsible position as a motion picture mag- nate to Perk Hamilton. Lawrence Dye leaves his football ability to Ellston Herrin. 110 a ds QQ El Cel lielwi? 55- IE' 'EH lEl -X? Arthur Een wills his love of a nice quiet evening with the radio to Christine Gann. Charles Evins bequeaths his loyalty to the high school rules to Mary E. Andis. Clifford Fitzpatrick gives his silence to Helen Cox. Walter Flippin leaves his good taste in school-boy clothes to John Orwin. Archie Frye gives his scientific ideas to James Ping. John Gragg leaves his baton to Joe Nelson. Harold Griflin gives his love for the print-shop to Arnold Burgin. James Griffith gives his delicate march to John Feitz. Kelly Groseclose wills his milk route to Geraldine Dutton. Ernest Harris leaves his love O Snow to Ruric Rainwater. Cecil Haynes gives his job as school chauffeurxto James Andis. Lovell Hines gives his French dialect to James Mulligan. Leonard Hislope wills his ability as a preacher to Sweetum Taylor. Delvin Holt leaves his basketball ability to Frank Ellis. Varna Holt gives his bicycle to Lawrence Ping. Paul Hood bestows his love for chocolate covered drops to Dr. Ewers. Wade Hughes leaves his Smith Brothers' vandyke to Slick Noel. Edward J armer gives his Ford for our future antique shop. William Jenkins leaves his Latin tutor, Roberta Wilson, to Ray Smith. J. B. Jones bequeaths a portion of his height to Hubert Moss. Eugene Kiser wills his timidness to Howard Daughettee. Homer Losey wills his debating ability to Marcus Dodson. Walter Mavity gives his place as manager of the band to Frank Jones. James Ramsey leaves his hair tonic to Boyd Roberts. Claude Reams leaves his monkey antics to Eugene Owen. Burton Russell wills his stature to George Hunter. James Shadoan wills his way with the women to Curley Winfrey. Karl Turpin gives his love for Cicero to Raymond Denham. Parker White gives his power as a lover to Everett Collier. Eugene Williams leaves his ability to recite to Buster Waddle. Woodrow Wilson wills his ability to bluff to Jack Ashurst. Paul Woodall gives his bottle of listerine to William Hoskins. And I leave the rest to you. William Moore. 111 g g 04131 CSD ldal Ci. 5 I? la! lEl X? W Key of Knowledge Knowledge is the pathway of understanding. Understanding induces achievement and advancement. To advance and to achieve is the keynote of civilization. Civilization points a way into the mysteries of that which is yet unknown. The trail leading into that unknown is called progress. It is that progress for which we strive. The success of a nation and the continuance of a nation depend upon the mentality of the people who form it. Likewise, the success of a person and the continuance of a person depend upon that mentality which lies within and directs. Mental powers are elastic, contracting with misuse and idleness, and expanding to indehnite capacity with the necessary catalytic. Education, as it is offered to us today, is not a spontaneous result from an intense desire for knowledge. It is the result of years and years of thought, analysis, and conclusions. In one lecture may be offered the results of thousands of years of functional and mental investigation. One sentence may contain a truth that has cost human life in the search for it. Such is the conquest of knowledge. From the time of starlight philosophers of the pastoral ages to the time of the logical and ethical philosophers of today, the mystery of life has been fascinating. Perhaps each period offered problems solved but left a dozen to be solved. What then, you may ask, is the necessity of investigating something that seemingly becomes more complex? Present discoveries often stop the repetition of past hardships. The whole problem is to attempt to understand perfect life. This key of knowledge is symbolic of the truths that have come from those who have preceded us. It will be given to you that you may zealou- sly guard it and increase its meaning. You are to pass it on again as a symbol of truth and guidance. To the class of 1933 I present this Key of Knowledge. Parker White. 112 04.121 eig,ia'ei- cal si 1:1 ear dei- Commencement Program May 22-24, 1932 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Sunday, May 22, 11:00 A. M. Doxology ,..,.. ---. .-.---. .,.. ., ..... ...... - --.-----.L-,.1-Congregation Invocation . --. - 1,... . . .... Rev. T. C. Duke Holy, Holy, Holyur- ,-- -..-. -- 1Congregation Violin Solo ,- - ...... - 1 , .. - Miss Elgie Reddish Scripture Vocal Solo -- .-- .... - .-.. - Mrs. W. O. Hays Sermon, The Rainbow 1..- .... .... 1 .. -- Rev. C. H. Talbot Benediction CLASS DAY Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Monday, May 23, 2:30 P. M. Parker White, Class President, Presiding Tick, Tick, Tock, Hamblen .... -, ..,........ ---. -. - Senior Girls' Glee Club History--. . ....1 - ,...1 --- - . .... . ,...11 .-... --, Mary Lee Osborne Brass Quartet- ...1. --- -. William M. Clark, Edward Jarmer, Ernest Harris, William Moore Prophecy ..11. . 1...1,...1 . --- - .... - ---- . ---. James Logan Colyer Class Poem. .... . 11.,. L--- .1.... 1,.... 1,...1 - - -- -. -..- .Katherine Orwin Twilight Revel, Ferraris- -. - - ..., Virginia Murrell, Mary Elizabeth Tandy, Mary Katherine Cover Knocker ...... . ..,., .--. - , -. -, -- .... - .... . --. , .... Doris Robinson Presentation of Gifts. ,... ..--. Mildred Collier Vocal Solo. ..... -. -- .-- -..- ---. Helen Burke Key of Knowledge. ...., .... - -, -1 ...1 Parker White Class Will. ,1... -- .- L . ...... - .. .. William Moore Till We Meet Again, Whiting .1,.. .. - .... . ..... . . .... . Senior Class SENIOR PLAY Somerset High School Auditorium, Monday, May 23, 8:00 P. M. Fowl Play -A Comedy in Three Acts GRADUATION EXERCISES Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Tuesday, May 24, 8:00 P. M. , Orchestra Spec1alMus1c ----. .... .... ...... .... . ..... ..... . - - - -..--.,-,,, Invocation - .... . --..--- - Nightfall, Liszt.. . -L - A .... . .- Commencement Address 1 ..,.. . Send Out Thy Light, Gounod ..., - Presentation of Prizes .,... . .... - ,- On Music's Wings, Mendelssohn . ---- Presentation of Diplomas. ..... .... Benedlction , ,,... ...1.... .,., . - - 113 -11 Rev. W. E. Hunter . - . -, Double Quartet .--. Dr. Jessie E. Adams .- .... ,--Boys' Glee Club Supt. P. H. Hopkins -. -. -- -. Girls' Glee Club Supt. P. H. Hopkins ,-- --Rev. W. G. Montgomery g g sr can mx ca Q9 9 ss lv man 1e 045921 1Q2l ,lQ'a12 i5, J 'N l CSD lEBl C51 5 I? lgl IE Teil is polishfd irlan's vocation Praises are the rrieed of slcillg Kirlgs may vaimt their crown and station We will vailrlt oilr labour still. Marigail. 116 - . , f W l.,, , W., , .-. x f , -s1tx,1 1w5a.i4 ffmvlf.uf ,,,pg-1:fn,L'Q-u,g-'.'-jmgggzl.'-.f ,gikuflf '-WM-W ' N 4 ' ' I X ' ' BOOK Ui 04 ISI C93 1591 CS. Q E'?5l'-151250 2 T5 ffOHNT1yj 7 5 Q we Go, 6 , 3 far- Hiy E00 1 5 2 Q we E 6 fx hll E 5 45236 Xf Know . , 'Q W oyi: N 3 Q z , Lk ,N X 5 IBALDWIUI conffcn my 2 XXXK500XXOX?OOXXXXQXQOXXXQOO0XXOXXOOXXOXXXOiXXX00OXX?5000XXXXOg 00 000000 000000000000 000000000 0000000 000000000 00 84 oe M4345 W-ECSEEFEQH W wrsvw 0000000000000000000 00000 PA UL DEXHEIMER MOTOR COMPANY THE UNIVERSAL CAR 000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000 Mr. Sandusky: Has that young man who is calling on you given you any encouragement? Laura Sandusky: Oh, yes. Last night he asked me if you and mother were agreeable to live with. Virginia Murrell and Mary E. Tandy were listening to band in the park. Virginia asked, What's that they're playing, Mary? It sounds to me like Wagner. No, I don't think it's Wagner, said Mary. I think it's Chopping. I'll go and see. On her return from the bandstand she said, We were both wrong, it says 'Refrain From Spitting'. My lands! exclaimed Edna Massey as she gazed at a saxophone display in a music store, The things that people smoke nowadays! 00 00 0000000000 00 000 000000 0000 000000000000000000000000 0000000 0000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 0000N00000O0000 000 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 O S 0 E S 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 E O 00000000 000000 000000000000 000000000000 000 00000000000 000000000000 000000000 000000000000000 Stop and Shop Coat and Dress Co Everything that ts New in Ladies and Misses Coats, Dresses and Hats N6ll'f0H1-flI7f Hotel Igllllllllillfl Phone SIN SOMERSET, KENTUCKY 0000 0 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000 SUITS MADE TO MEASURE EMI L JA RMER Custom Tailor Opera Building 0000 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X X O0 0000000 0 i 2 0 0 0 0 0 X 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 3 0 9 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 SOMERSET KENTUCKY 00 00000 r 04. :sr-car-lam ca SETEISIEEX5 00000000 00000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 V . .' , A - . 29 'Msg' 'h . 5 g'0 -,fl - v '51 TV 'N , . ,.'- wif , .SE V, N -7 . mv VA. 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'H f 4- ' 1, .-V 1 E X ,AMI :ig I. my q V 'I 7 .l : A 5 5' ' f 'T .235 17,5 'w lf ' f . T 'if ' if. 5 4 fl' ,- 5, ,. Q l 1. . ., - 1,4 x, , , .M . ,, . J ' , '- ' .1 .., - '- '1- 'V ' f If :11 ,f Y .f 'f Q. , 4 ,' -- W I- ff-4.-. A-1 Q, ' f A- my 5:1 3, 0 . - - ,,- ,- is -4 . 1 A . T ' 'h 41:13 T ' 1 .1 1.-up 5 i' ' ' gl pw. g gli.-jmff. ', 731' w V--: 2' A- W ' - .f .a.x . . - .- :AU -LL 5 , Sim - Tr' ' . elf? ' .- .' ', I. 2 , . I 1 - ' IQ 'Q 'xy 'I - -, .V , '14 K ' , - A- ,Wd z - ,ju f-ws . f - -- , ,. -1 .-- - -1 fa ,,.' ' ,- -. '- L-'V' ., aff.:-.N J ,, W .uwu ' 'ff ' ' - rf .-' N iq? ,uf , . ..-V ., 2 'SHOLIDAYS DANCES DATES 'Nun I sh, , Q 1 IQZI In g 00000000 iles: . ,I K!5u Now is the spring season when there is hardly a night that you olon't give your party things a workout. Keep them crisp, fresh, spic and span with our thorough evo- 3 . ----N nornical Dry Cleaning and Laundry Services ,f . I YOU CAN'T EQUAL OUR WORK-H N YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICES g LA U N DERERS DRY CLEANERS HANYTIME PHONE 39 h Somerset Launclr ci Cleaners ' WE'LL COME CLEAN Uptown Ojfice Next to Vzrgznza Theatre HA TTERS DYER? 000000000000 NO0NOQ000NQ0000000MN0000000NO0NON0800M08MMO0Nn00M0x00n00N0000000 000000000000 000 0 5- 2 R 04-El-Cel WIN-GST. S5 IP2 IE! E151 X2 GZ 000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 00000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 00000000 M. L. GOVER Mews and Boys, Outfitteff 0 3 000 00000000000000 0 0000000 Z 00060 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 00000000000000 0000 000000 000 0000 00 0 50000000 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 O 0 0 2 0 3 0 Z 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 2 0 0 O 00000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 0 It will last Through the Years to Come I f fLt's 0, Gzft Dennie G00ch's THE JEWELER 00000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000 09009093 2 In O2 ' 22 2 'FU : 222 Q22 NCD 212 :QQ Q QS Cb S S? Q.. QE cm ak W2 CD 53 Q SQ Q S. Q 522. QQ2v2 SNS 2 S 22 22 Q 22 3 00000000000 000000000000000000000000 00000000000 0 0 O 2 0 0 0 0 0 000' 000000000 00000000 2. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 X 2 2 2 2 2 2 OO 000000 000 0000000 000000000 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 00000000 i :sr ces :Rn ca f5'1Pso13l 151 .bo 00000000000000000000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000066000O00OO0OOOO000000O00000O000O00000O Rogers School of Business Up-to-Date Courses, Modern Methods Individual Instruction, Ideal Quarters. Noio is the time to qualify for advance- nient. Build the foundation for your career by enrolling in this school. Students May Enter Any Tiine 5 Call, Write, or 'Phone 00004060000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 00000000 200000000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 00000000 J. E. Girdler O. W. Swaim S H. C. Day G. P. Sallee ! E O- W. Orville Tucker . O M, I. W 977, S CGW' SOMERSET , , UNDER TA KING I E -- COMPANY ' ON THE SQUARE INCORPORATED Funeral Directors and Eonbalniers 2 NEWER STYLES 5 Ojice Phone 50 Night--50--15--84 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY I 000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 BETTER QUALITY O 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 e du 131 KS? 15910 Ci .. 0 9 O 0 Q . X S-5-.lui-Lia! Isl XP K GZ 30000000000 OOOQOOOOOO OOOOOOQO 0 00 OOOOO 0000000 00000 00000000 00000 00000 000000 0 0000000 0000000 0 0000000002 3 . . E Ladies' anol Childrens Ready-to- Wear ' Z ' Hook Rug Patterns, Yarn, Etc. z 3 Sparton Radios Sparton Electric Refrigerators 0 Radio Tubes lTubes Tested Free? School Books and Supplies --1 z Phone 2,42 X - E Gooch Radio dc ovelty Shoppe I oooooooooo ooooooo an ooooooooooooo oo ooouo ooooooo ooooooo cog gooo oooooo ooonono ooooooooooooo o ooooooooo:ooooooooo ooooog B O H O Nf S s g Tandy-Barnett 5 ' z . Shop 2 For Tires, Batteries, Radios 0 Q ON THE 1'UB1,5C SQUAHAJ Auto Accessories 2 : x . 0 2 3 Qf all Kinds By Taking Tirne Enough 3 2 3 3 to be Carejhd 0 'T 5 5 2 We Have Skill Enough Q S 2 2 Q 2 Q ' 3 toleS. 'essftl The D. T. Bohon Co. 5 ' 'MC fl lNf'ol:Po1fA TED 2 E ..l. 2 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY 2 5 TRY US 0 QQQ90000000000000000 00000 0000000 0000 000000 00000 000000000: 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 EI CSD IBEW C5 5 I? El 15?- 000 Oi Ig Pdpk Avenue SOMERSET Shoe Shop JOURNAL 1 soMERsET's LEADING NEWSPAPER We call for and deliver i The Somerset Phone 530 5 3 Joufrnal 5 CECIL WILLIAMS, Editor Quality and Workmanship I S 1' Gmwcmteed Best Equipped Joh Ojice 5 in the Mountains A z i J- W- BZWS ff SW ' Q of Kentucky and Tennessee .... .... ..........? ' 2 E 2 z O x E 2 O 5 BAISLEY 5 HARD WARE oo. Sporting Goods Paints and Endmels Plumbing Supplies East Mt. Vernon St. Phone 61 0 000000000000 00000000 00000000 g00000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 0000000 000000000000 0 5 .... 5 000000, 3 s s s s 2 s E 2 SO is si Ss bi w EE 5:12. U12 U2 Reliability and Economy 0 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000 e dt O4-:JSI FISH IEE?-if -5-J? XE! IJEYZPO :000000000 0000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000 0 0 O 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 O C? Y BE ELLP 9 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 5 New Confectionery Modern anal Clean 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 2 000000000000 000000000000 00000000 0000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 O 5 DENNEYL 0 0 0 X 2.MURRELL- 5 RAMSEY 2 5 2 Fnneral Dflrectors i s 5 E SOMERSET, KENTUCKY 5 - 5 Q W. C. THORNTON, Manager 2 2 Phone No. 1 2 0 O 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 00000000000000 00000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 0000 East Mt. Vernon Street, Somerset, Kentucky 000 0000000000 :00000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 0000 Somerset Floral Company CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS For All Occasions Say It With Flowers Phone 588 Day or Night SOMERSET, KENTUCKY 045121 can aam.ca.l' .s5 1:2 mal is bo S000000 009000000000000000000000 000000900000 000000009000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000009000 0 5 The Citizens National Bank I 5 2 3 E 2 3 3 3 5 IIICNTUN, l'r1'sir1ent M V Somerset, Kentucky CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,S'130,000 Safety and Service THE BANK OF THEPEOPLEU VVI9 I VVA IJIJ E 000009099000090000000000 090000009000090000000000 000000909000 Q H. Ws1TToN 2 Groceries and Meats Choice Vegetables Fritits , EVER YTHING THE BEST 295 Phones 187 zg0000090000 000000000000000000000000000000000900000090: 00000090090000000000000 000900000000009000000000000090000 000000000000000000000000 0090000000 H. C. 7'l!l'IN7'. lhslrirr LE. 'Hfllm' SOMERSET 500000000000 000000000090 000000000900 00000000090 E E 0 5 0 i DRUG CO. Opposite Post Ojtice Prescription Specialists Phone 87 000000900000 00900000000000000000990000000000900 000000900000000 R 3 Isl X? W D X l S5 IR IEI N X 000000 0000000 000000000 0 0000 0 00 0000000000O000000 00 0 0 00 0 9 N9 C UFPI If SHUI' HAHHEH SHUI' Hotel Beecher 100 Rooms Modem Fireproqf REA QONABLE RA TES We Stomd for Clecmlflfness cmd Ejjilczent Sefrvflee A A OFFUTT,Mam1ger DHNINI RUUIW HALL ROUIW no on vo Q vo nu on no sooo o o uouoonnoou nu o o oononooooonnooocooonoonoooooouounooooooooooooo Little Joe Bob fcalling father on the telephone at officej : Hello, who is this? Mr. Purdom frecognizingson's voicej: The smartest man in the world. Little Joe Bob: Pardon me, I got the wrong number. Madame , said the polite sailor who was showing Miss Reid over the ship, this is the quarter deck. Oh, how fascinating , beamed Miss Reid, and couldl see what you have for fifty cents? Mr. Ramun: Are you the man who went around this course in 76? Mr. Gatten: Certainly not, I wasn't born until '98. I guess I've lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. 090096000900 Onooouooooooooooonooo ooo 0000 O 0 04 ass cab :am ca Q5 fe E5 1:1 ie! 12 i 0 0 300000000000909009000900000000090909 09990900 0 0000000090'000000900000090000000000 0000000009 00000000990090 0 0 2 0 5 THE 0 2 , FARMERS NA TIONAL Y BA NK 2 2 5 Job Printing Of Highest 3 Quality At A Reasonable 3 Price MAPLE sr. SOMERSET, KK 000000000000 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 09 0 00000000000000000i 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 2 22 Q 2 F3 Us S w Q2 5 2 Q 51 if 9 : 2 E 3 Q Q 5 2 2 . Sl r Q ' 2 E w 9 S z 5 ' S 3 5 2 2 3 S ww 'S S, Q S 5 5 3 if A 3 E E 'S E no M QA ff: 3 2 S- 2 Q Q to 2 E Cb FJ 2' 3 3 Q 2 2 E 5 3 gl Q 2 2 'lj SA Q S. 2 : 2 3 E' 2+ 2 2 Q 52 sr. 5' E 2 S . 00000000000000000 000 0000000000000000000000000s Q 00000090 0000900000000000000000000 000000 00000000000000 z ' 2 Q of U1 D2 2 2 w we 2 , w S 5. 3 :U 2 N- 3 3 5 5 51 V' 2 W Qf N .S ' D as 2 2 Q 2 2 000000000000000000000 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 X E. Mt. Vernon Streef ffj Q O4 El ED EQ ii.Qgbgig2?fiF'!?fiH1:EP30 E of the digits reversed. 0 E0 0 z E E 0 z z z z 0 z i z z x 0 z z z 20000009 Q 00904000 0009 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000: Q 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000z 9, s 3- g Q 3 I I 2 : E . 2 D 37 0 9 gigzgez ,Umm gwiizzz moobc-HQ, OQNZE, 415,537 22 wax 220 Cswv aarfg as m - agswo ' fa 2 ww 'O N -- W 99 - ,... rg cn 0 2 2 Q . 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S 2 000000 0000000XOKOX000K00b00000000090X000000000000000000000000000K00040 0000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 0000000000000 300000000000 0000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 0000000000002 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 z 2 z Q 2 F9 ii U 5 0 5 H1 5 ' ' 5 cu Q 3 fn 'N - E r 3, Q QA 3 0 CE E 2 2 Q 'F U2 3 QQ Q: H f 2 2 as cu E H- Ev 2 2 2 Q 5 Q 5 2 rf F VD Q 2 9 cn 2 3 W z 3 Q 'ij ze, O 2 A 'E - : a- 2 2 ' U1 C5 ' vp Q 4 1 z : U2 2 O Q S. V 0 14 E Q S' 1 z 2 P' E 8 . . fm - f E -g : : C5 : -75 N o Q QB z ' CB : 2 x E z 0 0 0 00000 00000000000000000 00000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000: 90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 000000000000000000000000 0 ooh X 0 2 4 0 Q X X 0 0 0 9 9 Q 0 Q 0 9 2 9 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Q 0 0 3 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0000 OGJSI Kel 15812.42 a -.E5- I? REI 'JSI -XP :0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000: To LTLQ ZGSS O f AJ X E 5 2 CONGRA TULA TIONS! . We hope that your success thus jar will 2 continue and build for real cifvlzehship 2 5 and success that hard work, well dore E always merits. E . i Hurt-Ezsh Lumber Co. 5 , lNCOlfP0lx'A7'EIl 3 Leading Bruildiu g Material Dealers and Contractors 5 PHONE 21,2 SOMERSET, KY. X 5 z X 2 MAIN STREET MARKET 2 Where Quality and Quantity go Hand in Hard 2 Fresh and Cured Meats Live aud Dressed Poultry HOME OWNED HOME OPERATEIQ A. E. HOLSOMBA CK Prop. 2 200000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 OC IE! CSD 1531 Ki. 8q g?4il?!lEXP 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE SEE l Ben P. Hines and Sons Agency We Represent The Largest and Best Companies 5 Phone 150 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 inn00w0003k00nnn0000M00y00nnNy0000000N00na00!0x00nNONl0NNOnn0000 i 2 Z Everything for the Student Z 2 o Z Barnes 62 Adams Z R W I Mt. Vernon at Maple St. A E R S Gent's Furnishings Dress Goods Shoes E kXXOXOKO0XXXOXO0XXXXKO0XXO0XOK080086XO00XXOXX000XXXOX000XXX0000C 000000000000000000000000 000n000000000u0n0n0nu00n000000u0000N000000MO0N0uu000000000nNu080 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 I COMPLIMENTARY A Friend of the School 0 300000000000000000nu000n00nn00000u0n00000000u0n000000000000n000u000u0n000000000000 00000000000000000000000 O4 00000000 00 00000000 00000 s fks lsr can lm-ca - zsa 4:1 gel Ja 00000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000 Go Where the Crowds Go - X 'NITE Dept-xewflgl GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Airy Fairy Flour Breakfast Delight Coffee 0000000000000000 0000 ii ii it Ii it ii ii it 2 0000000 00 g00000000000000 CA R TER BROTHERS Wholesale Food DTSLTTZOZLLIDTS Also GENERAL TIRES Phone 70 Somerset, Kentuclfy CITIZEN'S CHEVROLET CO. The Great American Value for 1932 Phone 12 for Demonstration 0000000000 00 0000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 000000000000 000000 00 g g 045513 CGD IE'e1-Ci.-. i 5 IP la! IB! X7 Q2 :00000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO. EVER YTHIN G ELECTRICAL RANGES REERIGERA TORS LIGHT HEAT 2 POWER WA TER ICE 3 KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO. 2 INCORPORATED E00000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 0000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 00 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 00 000000000000 000000000000000 ROSE BEA UTY SHOPPE I PERMANENT Eugenad- I -, .,LLLI.737.50 Bonat ILLL,, L--. 7.50 Duradinen- U .5.00 I Sheneoil ILL. . , U 5.00 L'I7LQ67 '1:9, Gzfts, Novelties, JeweZTy PHONE 647 MAIN STREET Z 0000000000000NO0NMN0000000n000000000000000000000000N0000000NO0N0 00000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000 04 e dt asm cab :asm ca ss-:ae lan 191-X? 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 00000: 5 s 2 2 2 2 s s z 2 . Margaret Louise Shoppe E HOTEL BEECHER We Specialize in Permanent Waving, Finger and 2 Marcel Waving, Hair Cutting, Facials z 2 and Manicuring E g Marinello Approfoecl Shoppe 5 l 5 Mrs. S. R. Bridges, Manager Margaret Abbott, Assistant 3 S Phone 116 For Appointment O : 300000000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 0000000 OOO0 0000000000 000000000000 0000 i0000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 00000000000 00000000 000000000000 0000000000 OOO0 0000000000000000000 000000 000 2 R. C. A. and Philco CU N D1 FF BROS, 5 Radios 2 3 -- 5 2 The Leading Jewelers z 5 I Home of Better Jewelry Furniture And -- Stoves 3 GIFT SHoP E ... 5 i - 5 . I Watch and Jewelry A. Goldenberg Repairing a Specialty Phone 126 Phone 326 Somerset gQ0000000O00000000000000 0000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 e ds 045158 C63 lial-142: 5 I? E! ISI X5 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000 0000000000000 0000 00000000 000000000000 000000000 00000 000000000000 :000000000000000 X 0 0 0 3 5 2 2 CENTRAL DR YCLEA NERS Cleaning, Pressing Alteration, Repairing Called for and Delivered .l.l - Phone 460 SOUTH MAPLE STREET 00900060000000900066606000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOQQOOKOOOOOOXOO 0 OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOC 0 O 090000060 CALL W. D. GO VER Soinerset's Leading Filrnitiire Store ' Foe Furniture, Majestic Radios, Rags, Wall Paper and Majestic Electric Refrigerators Phone 123 300000000000 00000000000 000000000000 000000000 ONOOOOOOQOOOXOOOQKOOO 000000000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000 a Xs 040121 can nam ca 25 12 'TEIIIEIZPO 0000000000000000000000 00 0000 00000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 0000000000 00000000000 4 0000 0 2 O S Z 5 K R O G E R ' O 2 O 3 Z . 2 Th C' Z t F ci M le t g 8 Omp 6 6 O0 Cliff Q E Z . ' 3 2 3 CHAS. PEWITT, Ma11a1ge7' O. HOPPHR, flfIflI7Cl!l! I' E IVIa1 n Strrfet Mi. Vermm Street 2 S 2 O C O 50000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 0 000 00 00001 000000000005 000000000000 0000000000 0000000000000 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000041 000000000 0 g 0 Mr. Tente: What have you found E The proprietor of a drug store in a 5 out about the salivary glands? E small Kentucky town was issuing from 2 2 Rosemary Haynes: Not a thing. 3 his front door when Bill Moore 4-ame z They're so secretive. 2 tearing round the corner at top gait 2 E He- HI am going tu Speak to your 5 with his head down and buttecl squarely ' ' ' t h' . S fathernow. And what shall I tell him? 5 m 0 lm S S She: Well he'll want to know what Q HHQY, kiflf' dfmfindml lhf' dvwzsrisr- ' you Work at. By the way, what do you E Uwhafys The m11tt9I ? Z dow' K v h l 1 E I'm trying to keep two boys from 2 X H93 Im Sellmg electric refngera' E getting intoaflghtf'poutedBilI Moore. 2 tors now. , She: .rperhaps youyd better not Say 2 I Who are the boys, asked the drug- ? anything about that. Father drives an 2 mst- . 2 ice wagon. E I'm one of them. E O EQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO 00000000099.000000000QQQQOOOEOOQOQOOOOOOQ006004009000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 0000 OOO QOOOOOE :00000000000 000000000000 s00000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000 000 0 e00: 0 O X O DUDLEY E. DENTON 5 O O O 0 3 F'i7'6 AIHOTVIOIDTSII' E Tornado iiii L?'!1IJ'Il'lit!l 2 0 I Li e P'7'0'I87't' Dam- ' 2 f CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK I y agp 5 A cd nf Surat Bond 1 3 C Z 9 f BUILDING 'll 15 3 . . 3 5 It pays to take Lzfe Insurance whzle young---Call at 2 X . g ojice and talk tins over 5 11 I 3 pn 53 3 E? 3 ii C13 E Z Q E 0 000000000000 QOOOQOOOOOOOONQOOOOOQOO 000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 00000 0 0000 31 O4 lsr can: mm ca -Si-I2-.LSI 2151 bo ooooooooooooo 0 oo ooooooooooonoooonouoooooooooooooo o00ooo00 E 2 These firms have helped 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 make the 1932 5 i 2 3 Homespun possible Z 2 i by their generous support 2 5 in the way of advertising. ' s O 3 . 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