Somerset High School - Homespun Yearbook (Somerset, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1934 volume:

4 muph,-bi v. W 1 .- 4 4 Ab , , y, , 5 -1-'f45r,, ' fr .Ai ' . ,Lf-.gl yu 41 fm M 1 - v - A-,1 . ffl Q , If X r ' ,JL ' 1 1 , X . 'fbi' if' Q HJ . 3 . F ,f 3- Q 1. R' A I fm fl- 7- , i 'ii VV I . is W b X igthfig 0 xofgfik o ffqypk O lnlll O P Q 0 . .U .1 . - 'g,,... . O 1327 ' 'I' . V i e ' ' Q in of V ' 0 I O .Q . nr O ' JW 'V d A i S 0 . 4 o Q Q oe 4 umm un 1H34 CQ,-A VV PUBLISHED an PRINTED By The Somerset Hzgh School Po ess Somerset Ky O Wn'wf Yagi if? 16 o 2 In O o ' 0 o O . ., t .c or . , Qll ll .gg c 0 5 y . . ', I. V ', FORE WORD In this age of machinery, Somerset High School remains Homespun. The processes by which our ed- ucational cloth is woven are well known in our school where we as students do our own tasks. We shall attempt to show in the twenty-second vol- ume oj Homespun the manner in which we have set our own stage and played our parts. Each year we hare spent has been to us another scene in the drama of high school. Now at the close of our last year we real- ize that we have reached the climax, and it is with re- gret that we have arrived at the conclusion of our play. This Homespun we submit to you as our epilogue. -'x NEV Scene I Scene II Scene III Scene IV Scene V Scene VI PROGRAMME vie? Setting Characters Plot Action I Climax Advertising Q9 A 1 'QV' tw lg, ,,,, - ' U, 'TI ,fgzi -:Q pax. O leg f .,. saw' 'fl ji ri m.: - 1- 'I '34 ' , V- ' - 'J' ' If-5: O gm are gay r: .QR rl 1' I I -:l' 2 O I O o .gr , . O 0 0 0 O lin fflflemnriam CLARA BEATRICE MEECE Class of 1934 To live in hearts we leave behind Is 'not to die. ' w e e ee 12 QF! iff: V ' - ' ' . 1 scene I I O O sz-:msc 3' 'F - 1 f ' --A ' ' - i 4 1934 -fl. HSM SPUN X ' 4 in a , I i k: 'V ' F 1 N 5' 5,1 0 0 O Page seven HOMESPUN Il- 1934 I w yf O , O OI ' ' F rw- w q Q ,,'. ' U-WFWM-U A. X! 0 O A, O , O o o P g 'ght ----i. 1934 i-- Ho a Y: ff' y if 4 Nl Q Pg'. H MESPUN 934 ,A 4. 4. wi ,4 K . ,1 f,, H .- r, 0 .AQQ Af QT 6 l 1 ei 0 -9 A n 3 .' kg! .1 231 us . 'J u V-Q O iii Q, a' 92' g,Q 'Q- S' ,z Q ,. Q ,H 0 'Q ' '1 Q -IE I i .C N 'Alf I' M 0 .Q ' U' ,A . dl lx 31 O 'E-' 13' WE :,. ,Q . jf. 0 . .5 1' 44 QV 'i EZ 313 or 1. 15 'Fx ff-I '- B1 4, U: 1 wk 'Y fi: ,- iz' ff. og' 35? .4 WJ O H -, if-2 X. J. 3' W ., H ll, M. Ir-gi 4 ' iii 3? W J Qi: '5. Page ten T934 L-1... HQMESPUN 4 l BOARD OI EDUCATION Ig, ,Y H. F. Jeffrey W.. P. Gover C. B. Hall M. H. Barnett W. B. Gragg R. C. Sievers OFFICERS 5 .Q M. H.BAnNE'r'r, President H. F. JEFFREY, Vice-'President W B. GRAGG Secretary , E ' 'F-i r!! B B Eg ,'.A V ' 9 Q9 fl B B V25 f S. I o 0 A 0 . O A - f o . 1 . ZQW 1 Page eleven HOMESPUN fl. 1934 'Q i 1 O 3-1 .' 52 if ff'-5 45 'P if V fNzf l I 4? il., I 1 O A, O P. H. HOPKINS SUPERINTENDENT OF ,SCHOOLS A. B., Georgetown College, 1907, Graduate Student, University of Kentucky and University of Chicagog Prin- cipal, Clinton County High School, Bainbridge fGeorgiaJ High School, Paintsville Graded and High School, George- town High School, Superintendent, Lancaster Public Schools, 1916-'20, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, 1920-'27, Superintendent, Somerset Public Schools, 1927- ' 1 Page twelve ,T li.. C. H. PURDOM PRINCIPAL A. B., Centre Collegeg Graduate Student in Education, University of Kentucky, Summer Sessions, 1927 and 19285 Assistant in Departments of Education and Mathematics, Centre College, 19243 Instructor of Physics, Kentucky Col- lege for Women, 19245 Principal of High School, River Junction, Florida, 1925-'26g Assistant Principal of High School, Jellico, Tennessee, 1926-'27g Principal, Somerset High School, 1927-. K! 4 I i, 0 6 1 ' Q 53 , V.. f , ,zo -f-I 1934 o n Page th irteen' .pg .v 'U -2 z-is ,.. Qf'i 'j 'J' N- ye. if O .. ai I g 39 ' . l 1 0 fp 4.5 l O .3 1 - l ii . Q . QQ gi s 3 ir? 0 if 14 ob. . 1-A . J - E O . W gf ii L lr' 0 :Q E' 45 ii 0 wx if Q52 n Page fourteeii' Y V Y Somerset Hleh School Faculty l933 34 ALICE MCCLINTQCK-A. B. Georgetown College 27 ROBERT E. GATTEN-A. B Georgetown College 27 GEORGIA M ROUSE-A. B. University of 'Kentucky 26 NORMAN J. RANUM-B. S. Central Missouri State Teachers College 30 FRANCES HARPER-B. S. Western Ky. State Teachers College 28 JAMES T. DUKE-A. B. Georgetown College 28 LOIS JOHNSON-B. S. University of Tennessee 29 JANE GOOCI-I-B. S. University of Kentucky 30 EDw1N ALLEN-A. B. Georgetown College 29 MARIETTA SPARKS--B S. University of Kentucky 30 VICTOR E. MOORE-A. B. Asbury College 29 KATHERINE PE'r'rUs-A B. Georgetown College 30 W. MAURICE BAKER-M. A. University of Kentucky 31 CORNELIA REID-A. B University of Alabama 28 Ronrwr BRUCE WADDLE JR.-A B. Centre College 31 MILDRED LANE ELLIS-A B. Georgetown College 30 J. M BEAIE YOAK-A. B. Kentucky Wesleyan College 31 'LIZABETH TI-IoMI'soN-A. B University of Kentucky 31 HOWARD I-IUFI'-A. B. University of Louisville ' CATHARINE PARKER--De Pauw University, University of Kentucky ELIZABETII REED PIzUI'rr-A. B. , University of Kentucky, '26 HOMER NEIKIRK-A. B. Centre College, 'ol ' ROSDMARY SHOOPMAN-A. B. University of Kentucky, '33 N 3'3- 17 4 i ' l I r , Ai GLEN Govnn-A. B. , Asbury College, '27 y , 'Q E . , , ' ' , , 32 , D Page fifteen Homesruw lr- 1934 if-E v I O! O . or CY lb O . f I W 0 . O .H , 0 -. 0 O O Enelish Department The basic aims and values in English rest primarily upon expression and thought. This interesting and intimate relationship between language and thinking should intelligently lead our students into a gradually matur- ing skill in power of interpretation and power of phrasing. The ultimate aim of literature is an enlargement of knowledge, an expansion of ideals, and a deepened emotiong the ultimate aim of grammar is a finer craftsman- ship in language and style. Each of these should constantly be made to supplement the other and merge its separate functions into the general de- sign of the mastery of English. Social Science Department The Social Science Department includes two divisions, history and civics. The workin history covers two semesters of American history and two semesters of World history. In the civics division two semesters of American government and two semesters of citizenship are offered. The course in American history is required for graduation, but the other courses are elective. The social sciences fill a very important place in the life of a student, functioning as the agency best suited to train him in the pursuit of intelli- gent living and proper participation in citizenship. The pupil studies social sciences that he may be enlightened about the things of the past, that he may live more successfully in the present, and that he may predict more accurately the future. A further purpose for the study of social sciences is the stimulation of 'interest in acquiring insight and appreciation, and in developing the power of reflective thinking. Page sixteen Science Department The general aim of the various branches of the Science Department has been to present their subjects practically rather than theoretically and to give each student a working knowledge by using everyday problems as projects In general science the Freshmen have studied every field of science taught in the high school. The survey course gives each student the opportu nity to select for his required science the course in which he is most interested The biology classes are composed of Sophomores and Juniors interested in the study of living things in the plant and animal kingdoms. The girls classes have studied the relation between the functions of the organs of plants and animals. The boys have studied the relation between the functions of the organs of plants and animals During the laboratory periods the physics class has devoted its time to rewinding generators, rebuilding motors, and building a shortwave radio sets Each student in chemistry was permitted to select some commercial pro duct and acquire all information possible from different manufacturers of the product showing the different stages in manufacture of the article Qualitative tests were made to determine the compositions of certain solutions and substances Mathematics Department The work of the mathematics department is very complete and is ar- ranged so that the student desiring to enter any college or university may do so without entrance examinations in the mathemathical field. However those who do not wish to attend college may graduate from high school with only three years of mathematics. This is the minimum course for a working knowledge of the subject. The required courses include: one year elementary algebra, one year plane geometry, one-half year advanced algebra, and one-half year business arithmetic. The elective work offered includes one-half year solid geometry and one-half year trigonometry. The mathematics department employes five teachers. X ' xr 4 3 ,. 5. :lr ' ', I. --E 1934 -.-LM HOM SP N i T Page seventeen HOMESPUN ..-.---if Tlii934 .if fg i ga- U, n, f 'S Physical Education Department The first objective in education is health, and by reason of this fact the Physical Education Department of Somerset High School endeavors to offer to all its students various forms of exercise in order to develope their bodies, so that they may be physically as well as mentally fit for after-school life. Our Athletic Department is distinctly academic since a definite scholastic standing must be maintained by all pupils who take part therein. By reason of the contribution of athletics to the development of mind and body, and to the large part it plays in the building of character, one draws the conclusion that the value of physical education is not over-emphasized in the Somerset High School, but that its benefits are frequently under-estimated. The athletic program was arranged this year so thatevery one in school could have the privilege of engaging in some sport. There were sixty-five participants in last football season, and seventy in the basket ball season. In football there was under supervision ateam from each of the eight home rooms, besides the varsity and reserve squads. The golf squad numbers about twelve. Last year the team representing the school won the Central Kentucky Conference Championship at Winches- ter and made a splendid showing in the State Tournament at Louisville. The prospects are exceedingly bright again this year. While the athletic program for girls has been somewhat limited, plans are now being made for them to engage in the following sports: volley ball, diamond ball, and tennis. Intra-mural contests will be held in these sportsin early spring. The program for the remainder of the year includes baseball and track for the boys, home rooms and spring football practice for the varsity. Foreign Laneuaae Department The interest of the ancient and the modern languages are similar. The language-senseg to secure accuracy in expression and interpretationg to a- rouse interest and understanding with what is best in the world's store of learning, art, and literatureg and to develop in the student a feeling of fam- ilarity with the best thought of all the ages. The study of Latin and of a romance language is a study of the student's own past. Somerset High School oiers two foreign languages, Latin and French. Both of these are elective. r r . I ' i sg-i - methods of teaching them are Very much the same. They strive to train the ' in Pargeeighteeni i U-E 1934 i i HQMESFUN Uocational Guidance Department One of the chief purposes of an education is to help the pupil be a bet ter citizen both in and out of school. To aid in this objective a course in vocational guidance has been adopted. The main purpose of this course is the study of the different ways of earning a living so that the student may have intelligent information in selecting a career. The vocational guidance course, which is elective, is organized for senior boys. The work is designed for two groups: first, for those who plan to en ter collegeg and second, for those whose scholastic training will end with their graduation. In order to help the students select the proper school college catalogues are studied and analyzed. Those who do not plan to at tend college are given information concerning correspondence schools and extension courses. If they plan to begin work immediately, the instructor attempts to give them information which will be beneficial Library g The Somerset Carnegie Library meets the cultural needs of the com munity by combining service to the public and the schools. The high school library meets the teaching work of the school at all points, helps carry it on and is a definite part of the educational program. Library service includes the recognition of the reading needs of the school groups, and the individuals who make up the groups. Books, periodicals, and reference material are made accessible in an environment conducive to the use of books and incentives of learning. An organization for the care and distribution of books and materials which have been properly classified and catalogued has a definite plan and program for meeting the reading needs of the school The outstanding feature that has been added to the Library is the gift of books left by the Senior Class of 1933. This set aprecedent which will be followed by each succeeding senior class. This book collection is identified by a book plate designed especially to identify them as gift books. sf 4 l 0 i ,I 1. 2 T r Q! - , ,. , Q, , 3 .f 4. Page nineteen aomesruu ' 1934 .H-We--.... o ' df ' t Muslc Department The Muslc Department of Somerset Hlgh School offers opportunlty of de velopmentm both mstrumental and vocal muslc The band meets twlce a Week and 1nd1v1dual lnstructlon ln all band mstruments IS glven to 1ts mem bers The vocalmuslc conslsts of Freshman Chorus Glrls Glee Club Boys Glee Club Glrls Trio Boys Quartet Mlxed Quartet and M1X6d Octet In add1t1on to the above a few of the best volces were selected from the Glrls and Boys Glee Clubs to form a Chorus Th1s year a course m harmony was added to the curr1culum for those es peclally 1nterested1n muslc Thls course meets f1Ve tlmes a week and recelves one umt Cfedlt The fundamental purpose of muslc ln the high school IS to develop an un derstandlng and appreclatlon of good music Thls Wlll brlng about an ln terest ln those qualltles of culture and reflnement which w1ll be effectlve 1n maklng lntelhgent useful and happy members of the commumty Industrial Arts The new educatlon IS concel ned prlmarlly Wlth the present day pro blems of llvlng LlV11'1g' IS a purposeful actlvlty theretore the school pro gram must radlate from the chosen hfe problem through actlvlty unlts Phe development of personal hablts creates abllllly adaptab1l1ty and 1n1t1at1ve along Wlth such hablts as accuracy neatness concentratlon and observatlon Somerset Hlgh School oiers a broad group of lndustrxal subgects whlch mclude pr1nt1ng Woodwork carpentry machlne shop sheet and art metal concrete constructlon and draftmg All contrlbute largely to the general alms of educatlon Home ECODOIDICS Home economlcs as taught m hlgh schools IS a course that helps pre pare girls to meet some of the problems they w1ll have to face 1n llfe whether they enter the fleld of home makmg or busmess Thls course glves the glrls a chance to study somethlng about each of the followlng meal plannlng and prepalatlon marketlng nutrltlon clothlng constructlon and selectlon art and home decoratlon famlly relatlonshlps chlld care and guldance home management and home nursmg Home economlcs IS Justltled from the standpomt that all materlal pre sented IS practlcal and deals Wlth problems all glrls must solve whatever thelr vocat1on may be O' I Q ,, . . . . if . . . . , , ' 7 3 . , . , . . Y 3 I ! ' v . . . . , I 1 , , - ! N . . . - V v I 1 u 1 , , '- 1 I OJ ' rj - 5 ' - I 1 1 u u u r ' s 1 ,' All of these are essential ln the attainment of social and industrial success. l , I - : . . 7 I 7 . 3 ' , . . , , . , . . , . 5 ' 1 Q V A . I . I . 7 . Y . . , . ' 1 9 y 9 I ' l ,' ' -, Page twenty 'M' ' TT T M' WC' , Q Q? SCENE ll CHARACTERS T ,grgy . 4. 0 0 QR SENIORS ARNOLD WATSON Presldent FRANK ELLIS Vlce P1es1dent MOLLIE TARTER Secretary and Treasurer XI ls., 5- --V o 1' ll O Lo Page twenty-one i l , -qggf' 'w X' ' EVA COLE Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Peppy Ec '32g Glee , Club '33, Vice President of Home Room '33, Handi- craft Club '34g Pen Wielders '34. . W ' 1 A SAMUEL CARL SALUTSKY X Latin Club '32, '33, I-Ii-Y '31, '32, '33, Class His- ., torian. O ' MARY ELIZABETH LOVE Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Handicraft Club v '31, '32, '33, '34, Vice President of Home Room '33, I. - ' ORVILLE CARL ALEXANDER N Colo High School '32g I-Ii-Y '34, Science Club '31, Vice President of Freshman Class '31. O . . MOLLIE HELEN TARTER ' Morehead High School '31, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, Pen Wielders '33, '34, Secretary of Pen Wielders ' '34g Secretary of Senior Class '34g President of Home In Room '33, Winner in District History Contest '33. . WILLIAM YANCY ' RUTH N. TRAVIS Springfield High School, Springfield, Ky. '31, Stanford High School, Stanford, Ky. '33g Girl Re- , serves '32, '34, ' 2 ' JOHN ORWIN . Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Band '32, '33, '34g Pen Wiel- , ders, '32, '33, '34, Science Club '34, Handy Club '31, 1, J 'Page twenty-two Winn K 934 HOMESPUN KATHA RENA SIMS Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Freshman Cho rus '31, Peppy Ec '31, Treasurerof Home Room '33 Secretary of Home Room '34, Dramatic Club '34 CRAWFORD MOUNCE Latin Club '34, Vice President Dramatic Club '34 Colo High School '32, Hi-Y '34, Science Club '31 34, Pen Wielders '34, Vice President of Home Room '33, EVELYN CARLISLE KELLER Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Freshman Chorus 31, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Handicraft Club '33 '34 President of Handicraft Club '33, Peppy Ee '31, '32 Homespun Staff '32, '33, '34, PenWielders'32 '33 '34, Latin Club '32, '33, '34, Vice President of Latin Club '32, '33, Tennis Club '33, '34, Chonita '34 Jolly Tars '31, Public Speaking Club '34' Dram atic Club '34, Debate Team '34. Handy Club '30, President of Home Room '32 Secretary of Hi-Y '34, Football '32, '33. BESSIE SARA JOHNSON Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Freshman Chorus 31,Glee Club '33, '34, Peppy Ec '31, '32, Dramatic Club '32, '33, Interpretation '32, Public Speaking '33, '34, Handicraft Club '33, '34, Pen Wielders '32 '33, '34, FINIS GARNER Berea High School '31, '32, MARY WILLIAM WAHLE Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Peppy Ec 31, '32, Treasurer of Home Room '32 Vice President of Peppy Ee '31, '34. LESTER BURGIN Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Handy Club '31, '32 rm -S '8- 'il if 4 I ,U ROBERT L. SHOOPMAN 1 I Page twenty-three HOMESPUN l 1934 XI VERNON FOSTER REYNOLDS Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Handy Club '31, Vice President of Home Room '32, Science Club '32, '33, '34, President of Science Club '34, Latin Club '33, Homespun Staff '34, Camera Club '34, Dramatic Club '34, KATHERINE ELIZABETH COGGINS Junior High School, Selma, Alabama, '31, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '33, '34, Secretary of Glee Club '34, Girls Quartet '34, Secretary of Home Room '34, Chonita '34, Mixed Quartet '34, Octet '34, Dramatic Club '34, JAMES CONLEY ANDIS Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Science Club '31, '32, Handy Club '31, Freshman Chorus '31. LOIS RUSSELL Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Peppy Ec '31, Glee Club '33, '34, Bible Study '31, '32, '33. JOSEPH L. DUTTON Hi-Y '32 '33, '34, Football '33 '34, S Club '33, '34, OPAL VIOLET BURDINE Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Peppy Ee '31, '34, Latin Club '32, '33, Bible Study '32, DON FRAZIER GILMORE Shaw High School '33, Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Male Chorus '32, Science Club '32, '33, '34, Camera Club '34, WMM WILLIE BRECKINRIDGE TURPEN -f 'N' GX irl Reserves '31, 32, '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Peppy Ec 31, '32, Secretary of Peppy Ec '31, Treasurer of Peppy Ec '32 Sohiscargu .32 Presi . ,U Q 5 '- N M, 39 Mffdent of Home Room '32, Homespun Staff '32, '33, , I . . , . . - . Qs O O O ' 'ln fi' O O Q O , l 'o , O O O O . f O O O O O 34, Assistant Editor of annual 33, Editor in Chief of annual '34, Pen Wielders '32, '33, '34, Tennis Club '33, '34. Page twenty-four 1934 ii H MESPUN ROBERT JESSE DAY Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, S Club '33, '34, Vice Presi- dent '34, Male Chorus '32, '33, '34, Football '30, '31, '32, '33, Captain '33, Treasurer of Hi-Y '34, Bask- et ball '32. Treasurer of Home Room 34. EDITH ESTELLE WEST Freshmen Chorus '31, Treasurer '31, Girl Reser- ves '31, '32, '33, '34, President '33, Treasurer of Freshman Class '31, President of Home Room '32, Peppy Ee '31, '32, Latin Club '32, '33, Annual Staff '34, Tennis Club '34, Bible Study '33, REVICE HAYNES MASSEY Hi-Y '32, Pen Wielders '32, '33, '34, Male Chorus '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Homespun Staff '33, '34, Trial By .Iury '33, Bible Study '32, '34. EULALIA MARSEE Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Handicraft '31, '32, '33, '34, Treasurer '33, Art Club '33, '34, Annual Staff '34, Red Cross Nursing Course '33, Tennis. Club '33,, Dramatic Club '34. JOSEPH ISAAC ASBURY SCHOLL, JR. Freshman Chorus '31, Male Chorus '31, '32, Hi-Y '30, '32, '33, '34, Secretary of Home Room '31, '32' Pen Wielders '32, '33, Baseball '32, Bible Study '32 '33, '34, Science Club '34. I KATHERINE WILSON Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Peppy Ec '31' Handicraft '32, '33, '34. ARTHUR HINES Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Han- dy Club ,31, Band '31, '32, '33, '34,Male Chorus '32, Treasurer of Home Room '32, Golf Club '32, '33, '34, Golf Team '33, '34, S Club '34. KATHERINE GOVER Girl Reserves '31, '32, 33, '34, Peppy Ec '31, '32, '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Latin Club '32, '33, Sec- retary of Home Room '32. lf , O I 40 I O ll O 4f Si M 4 4 D ' o O 0 O O O O O 0 Page twenty-five HOMESPUN ...-l 1934 Qfiv 3 w , 1 W7 K! I I On in C7 0 O O Q, JAMES R. LEWIS, JR. Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Latin Club '33, JENNIE RACHEL MORROW Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Public Speaking Club '31, '32, '33, '34,Vice President of Home Room '33, Handicraft '32, '33. RURIC R. RAINWATER Hi-Y '31, '32, '34, Public Speaking Club '32. HELEN RUTH HOLLOWAY Ludlow High School '31, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, Vice President '34, Secretary of Home Room '32, Debate Team '33, '34, Public Speaking Club '33, '34, Moon Shy '32, Dramatic Club '32, '33, '34, Pres- ident '33, '34, Winner in District Declamation '33, ' ,Pen Wielders '34, Peppy Ee '32, Bible Study 3 '33, ARNOLD CAVNER WATSON ' Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, Kentucky Club '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Latin Club '33, Basket ball '31, '32, '34, President of Home Room '33, President of Senior Class '34. LAFERN WESLEY Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '34, Peppy Ec '31, Handicraft '33, '34, Pen Wielders Club '34, Bible Study '32. CHARLES JAMES LIGON, JR. Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Band '32, '33, '34, Camera Club '34, HELEN MAE HAYNES Wyatt Hall, Chattanooga '31, '32, Girl Reserves 34' Vice President of Home Room '34, 34 2, Qu D 7. 7 Page twenty-six Girl Reserves 31 32 33 34 Pen 33 34 Homespun Staff 31 32 33 Chief 34 Vice Presxdent of Home Freshman Chorus 31 Handicraft 32 Contest 33 34 Debate Team .33 34 mg Club 32 32 33 '34 Secretary Tenms Club 32 34 Glee Club 32 Con te'-t 34 Peppy Fc 31 12 34 32 33 34'GleeClub 32- S Club Club 34. 3 33. LEONARD CECIL Band 31. ISABLI TAYLOR BUFORD HUGH WADE HLY 31 32 33 34 Latm Club 32 33 Secre tary Treasurer 33 Sclence Club 32 Publ1cSpeak1ng Club 33 President of Freshman Class 31 Secre tary of Sophmore Class 32 Band 31 Freshman Chorus 31 Male Chorus 32 Dramatlc Club 34 JESSIE IRENE SIEVERS Wlelders 32 34 Edltor ln Room 32 33 33 Oratorlcal Public Speak Tre surer 34 Pep Club 33 34 Basketball 31, District Winner in Ozatorxcal .JAMES MAXWELLE BROWN 31 32 33 34 Basketball 33 Tennis Club 33 34 Tennis Team 33 34 Football 33 Kentucky Club 31 S Club 3 34 NANCY ELIZABETH NORFLEET Freshman Chorus 31 Girl Reserves 3'l 32 3 CARROLL WINFREY Basket ball 30 33' Public Speakmg Club 30 33 34' ep ARI EY OPAL WILLIAMS Girl Reserves 31 '32 33 34'FreshmanCl1orus 31' Peppy llc 12' Pen Wielders 34' Bible Study '-Y 31 32 33 34' Football 31 32 33 ' 4' S Club 33 34' Male Chorus 32 33' Freshman Chorus 31' Handy Club 31' Basket ball 32 32' Girl Reserves 30 31 33 34' Peppy Ee 30 31' Public Speaking Club 334 Bible Study 00. ' f ' if ,l. ill F 1- .X I fn 0 ' 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 , l ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I l I , . . , n . . V. 1 1 1 - 1 11, 1 1 , 1 1 , . y . ra 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 , 1 , ' 1 l 1 1 - Q 6 1 1 1. 1 1 , - y 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' '-P ' rl . ' ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 - , . . . , Y 7 7 1 1 1- , 1g 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' Y' 7 Y - - 1 1. Y . U 1 1 1 1 G , ' 1 - ff . 1 . 1 - '1 1 9 , . . . . ' 0 7 1 1 7 1 1 ' , . . 1. .. . . 1 . 'Q - 1- 11 1 - i . 1 1 1 1 Hl'Y 1 1 1 1 - 39, 11, 1 1 11 . ' 1 11 , , 1 1 1 1 'U 1.. , 1 , 11 11 1 rp 11 1 1 U1 - fl . V - ' 1 U 1 n, K ' 1 , . , , ,jy 1. 1- 1. . . J 1 , 1 , 1 . 1 sg , , 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 K ' 1 1 1- 11 1: 11 11 1 11 1 1 ' 1 -1 '1 1 P Y Y 4 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 ,,- 4 11 1 , 1 , 1 , I. 1 '2, '.. I 1 1: 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 HI 1 , 1 , , y I 1 1 1 3 1 11111 1 1 Y 7 g y I ' 7 , 1 1 1 1 4 , 1 ' 1 '- 1 7 il 4' J 0 1:1 1 1 1 I I 1, I 1 1 1 1 1 1 H1 Page twentyvseven HOMESPUN -E 934 tw Xi' u,A c 0- v I in C FRANK M. ELLIS, JR. Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Male Chorus '32, '33, '34, Male Quartet '32, '33, '34i Mixed Quartet '33, '34, Octet '32, '33, '34, Football '32, '33, Basket ball '32, '33, '34, Captain '34,S Club '33, '34, Secretary '34, Public Speaking Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Tennis Club '33, '34, Tennis Team '32, '33, '34, President of Home Room '32, Vice Pres- ident '34, Camera Club '34, Band '31, '32, '33, '34, District Trumpet Contest '33, District Boys Vocal Solo 33, '34' Science Club '34, Annual Staff '34, Vice President of Class '33, '34, Chonita '34, Trial By Jury '33. MARY GRIFFIN TODD Freshman Chorus '31, Secretary, Glee Club '32, Peppy Ec 31, '32, Girls Reserve '31, '32, '3, '34, Latin Club 33, Public Speaking Club '33, '34, Tennis Club 33 '34' Vice President of Class '32, President of Class 33' Feature Editor of Annual '34. ROBERT V. NOEL Handy Club '31, Freshman Chorus '31, Male Chorus '32 '33, '34, Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Hi-Y '31, 32 33 34' Science Club '34, Camera Club '34, Vice President '34, Basket ball '33, '34, Tennis Club 33 34, Tennis Team '32, '33, '34, S Club '34, Trial By Jury '33, Chonita '34, Mixed Chorus MABLE BARRETT MARCUM Girls Reserve '32, '33, '34, Peppy Ec '31, '32. VIRGIL MEECE . Hi Y'31 '32, '33, '34,Bar1d'31, '32, '33,'34,Fresh- man Chorus '31, Handy Club '31, President '31, Golf Club 32, '33, '34, Golf Team '32, '33, '34, Cap- tain 32 '33, '34, S Club '34, Secretary, Secretary of Home Room '32, '33, '34, Male Chorus '32, '33, Bas- ket ball 33 '34. BEULAH GERTRUDE FISHER Peppy Ee '31, '32, Bible Study '32, '33. VERDA JACOB MEECE H Y 31 '32, '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Handy Club '31, Pep Club '33, '34, Cheer Leader '33, 34 Golf Club '32, '33, '34, Golf Team '32, '33, '34, S Club 34' Male Chorus '32, '33, Band '31, '32, '33, 34 Camera Club '34. THELMA ALICE CHAMBERLAIN V Girls Reserve '31, '32, '33, '34, Peppy Ee '31, '32, Handicraft '32, '33, '34, Latin Club '33, Bible Study 32 I 1 , 7 I 5 1 I I , 1 O ' . Y -ll Y , O . 7 I . H ' Y f '34. It 3, 2 ln ' I 'll o - i I up , A Girls Reserve '31, '32, '33, '34, Pen Wielders '34, I .V i- , , 0 Or , I 7 , Y . D of ' o Y . lv 0 ':. ,. Page twenty-eight 934 HOMESPUN JAMES HINES Handy Club '31, '32, Hi-Y '32, '33, '34. , LAURA MAE HISLOPE Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Peppy Ec '31, '32, Latin Club '32, '33. JAMES LAWERENCE PING Science Club '32, Latin Club '33, Football '31, '32 '33, '34, Captain '32, S Club '33, '34, Hi-Y '33, '34 WINNIE BEVERLY TATE Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Declamation'Contest '31, '32, Vice President of Home Room '32, Peppy Ee '31, '32, Dramatic Club '32, '33, '34, Vice President'34, Public Speaking Club '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '32, Winner in District Decla mation '31, Band Sponsor '34, Pep Club '33, '34 Tennis Club '33. VOLNEY SIMPSON Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Handy Club '31, Freshman Chorus '31, Science Club '32, HELEN BEATRICE LEIGH Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Peppy Ec '31, '32, '34, Secretary'32, Latin Club '33, Pen Wielders '32, '33, '34, Handicraft '33 '34 Secretary '34, President. of Home Room '33' Glee Club '34, Bible Study '32, '33, Art Club '34. FRANK JosEPH RUSCH' Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Handy Club '31 JUANITA MARIE ALBERTSON Girl Reserves '3i, '32, '33 '34, Peppy Ec '31, '32 Freshmen Chorus '31, Glee Club '32, '34, Handicraft '32, Secretary of Home Room '33, Treasurer '34 YE? UO P K l , : 5, - 9 Page fqrenty-nine 'Y ff' 1 X! ,1 NORACE HOWARD HAIL Freshman Chorus 31 H1 Y 31 32 33 34 SCIENCE Club 31 32 33 Male Chorus 32 33 Vice Presldent of Home Room 32 President 34 Basket ball 31 32 Football 32 33 Annual Staff 34 GRACIE AGNES SPEARS Girl Reserves 31 32 33 34 Peppy Ec 31 Latln Club 32 33 Freshman Chorus 31 RAY KEITH 33 34 Kentucky Club 31 MARGARET ELVA HAYNES Girl Reserves 31 32 33 34 Freshman Chorus 31 Handicraft 33 34 Bible Study 32 Latin Club 34 MURL BROWN Band 31 Handicraft 31 H1 Y 32 33 34 Latin 32 33 34 Science Club 32 33 34 NANCY RACHAEL WILSON SCHOLL Girl Reserves 31 32 33 34' Peppy Ee 31 32' Latin Club 32 33' Pen Wielders 32 33 3 ' President of Home Room 34- Freshman Chorus 31' Bible Study 32 33. JOSEPH HENRY McMANUS Hi-Y 32. THELMA OPAL THOMAS Girl Reserves '31 '32, '33 '34' Peppy Ee '31, '32g Freshman Chorus '31g Latin Club '32' Handicraft 3 Homespun Staff '31. O 1 , '- 1 1 1 1 , Y 7 I l Y .1 ' I , I , 1 2 ! , 7 5 ' 1 1 , 1 1 5 :1 J , 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 4' ' 1 I 1 , 1 , 1 J 1 ,132z .x t , 7 9 7 . ' Handy Club '31, '33g Male Chorus '32g Hi-Y '32, 1. 1 ' , ' 9 ' - , . V . , 1 , 1 . 1 l 1 Y . . .t i , 7 7 1 I Q 1 3 ' 1 '- 1 , ' y 1' g ' ' 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 o - ' l Y L Y J , 7 , 7 I Y 4, , , , Y 7 I I3 0 1 1 1 ' , '34 Page thirty ' ri GERALDINE MAE DUTTON Girl Reserves 31 32 33 34 Freshman Chorus 31 Peppy Ec 31 32 34 Latm Club 33 JOHN NORMAN CLARK T M I Military Academy 31 H1Y 31 33 34 Band 31 33 34 HandyClub 31 Vice Presldentof Handy Club 31 Male Chorus 34 Freshman Chorus 31 District Wmner Trombone 34 HELEN ELIZABETH HUGHES Colo High School 31 Girl Reserves 33 34 Peppy Ec 31 Latin Club 33 34 Secretary Trea surer of Latin Club 34 Secretary of Home Room 33 Handicraft Club 33 34 Dramatic Club 34 JAMES THURMAN ROBERTS Ferguson Hlgh School 30 31 32 33 Basket ball 34 Band 30 31 32 33 34 Male Chorus 34 Accompanist 34 Accompanlst solo events 34 KATHLEEN AZILE RUDDLE Freshman Chorus 31 Glee Club 32 33 34 Girls Quartet 34 Debate Club 31 32 33 34 Debate Team 32 33 34 Pen Wellders 32 33 34 Handicraft Club 32 Girl Reserves 31 32 34 Jolly Tars 31 Trxal by Jury 33 Chon It 4. ALLAN BURKE Hi-Y 31 32 33 34' Handy Club 31' Science Club 32 33 34' Kentucky Club 31' Freshman Chorus 31' Male Chorus 32. MARGARET FIELD CURTIS Girl Reserves 32 33 34- Peppy Ec 31 34' Fresh- man Chorus 31' Treasurer of Home Room 34' Hand- icraft Club 34. GALENUS MARKE CUNDIFF Public Speaking Club 31 32 33 34' Science Club 32 33 34' Camera Club 33 34' School Photo- grapher 34' Hi-Y 31 32 33 34' Latin Club 34' Annual Staff 33, 34' Dramatic Club 34. lf 1.1, ,,, ' 1 1 1 1 . 'If 1 1 1 1 j 1 , 1 1 1 , ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' Q, 4 'Z ' 1 , ' 1 1 1 , ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 , 1 , ' ' ' ' Y I l Q I 7 . Y . ' 1 1 P 1 1 . ' 1 ' 1 , . ' 1 , ' 1 1 . ,' QQ 1 1 1 I ,, , . . , , i - - . . 1 1 1 , K . , I - 1. , , 1 , ' 1 1 , - 1 . 'v 1 1 1 ' Q ' 1 1 1 1 , - , 1 1 1 1 -- 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 7, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : . , I . , ' 1 ' . VI! 1 , 1 1 1 , I 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1- , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 , ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 337 1 , 11 11 1 . 41 ' 11 1 . 11 1 1 1 I - 11 1 -- a 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 11 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 Y 1 ' 1 1 1 i 3 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I Page thirty-one HOMESPUN 934 X! O O O Vito? 0 . 1? ' fi O , O O , 0 , 0 O 0 O VIOLET FRANCES' MIZE Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Latin Club '32, '33, Pen Wielders '34, Freshman Chorus '31, Peppy Ec '31, '32. CLEO MEECE Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Football '31, '32 '33, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Captain of Basket ball Team '33, Male Chorus '33, '34, Quartet '33, Vice Presi- dent of Home Room '33, S Club '33, '34, Vice Pres- ident of S Club '33, Latin Club '34, Mixed Chorus '34, Double Mixed Quartet '33, , ELIZABETH ANN TATE Lloyd Memorial High School, Erlanger, Kentucky '31, '32, Girl Reserves '33, '34. WILLIAM CONRAD BRYANT RIGN EY Freshman Chorus '31, Pen Wielders '31, '32, '33, '34, Vice President '33, President'34, Hi-Y'31, '32, '33, '34, Vice President '34, Baseball '32, Bible Study '31, '32, '33, Male Chorus '32, Pep Club '32, '33, '34, Class Poet '34, LOSSIE FAYE TRIMBLE Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Peppy Ec '31, '33, Red Cross Nursing Course '33, Freshman Chorus '31, Latin Club '32, '33, Pen Wielders '33, '34, Ken- tucky Club '31. ELBRETH S. VAUGHAN Hustonville High School '30, Danville High School '31, Burnside High School '32, Hartwell High School, Cincinnati '32, Danville High School '33, Hi-Y '34, THELMA MARIE BURNS Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Peppy Ee Club '31, Latin Club '32, '33, Pen Wielders '34, Homespun Staff '34, Vice President of Home Room '33, Presi- dent of Home Room '34. EVERETT EDWARD COLLIER Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Science Club '32, '33, '34, Football '31, '32, '33, '34, Camera Club '34, Page thirty-two ,O -gr ii D xr - ' I - .. 1 DEA RICE A 1 Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Science Club '33, '34, Latin . 2 Club '32, '33, '34, Treasurer of Home Room '33. I. ' NEVA DUPIN MERCER ' ' , f Mills Springs High School '31, Girl Reserves '32, : 3-3, 34, P Q f EDWARD EARL MCBRIDE, JR. 5 Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Handy Club '31, Freshman Q , Chorus '31, Male Chorus '33, '34, Pen Wielders '32, ' '33, '34, Secretary of Pen Wielders '32, Homespun . '-'- 3 Staff '33, '34, Il f DOROTHY BOYD Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Peppy Ee '31, '32, fl Latin Club '32, '33, Freshman Chorus '31, Pen Wiel- i ders '32, '33, '34, Bible Study '32, Secretary of Home . ' Room '33. A fl CHARLES HINES ' Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, Latin Club '32, Public Speaking A . Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Basketball '34, Tennis Club '34, 'V ROXIE TURPIN f A Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Peppy Ec '31, '32, 'A H Latin Club '32, '33, Freshman Chorus '31, Glee Club -, '34, 'Q 1 CLYDE A. CROUCH ,' Hi-Y '32, '33, Handy Club '3O. 5 EDWARD ALTON MEECE if Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34, Male Chorus '32, '33, '34, b f Basket ball '31, '34, Kentucky Club '31, Latin Club 1 1 '34, Chonita '34, Trial By Jury '33. 4 l Q- ' Page fhifny-'ima HOMESPUN 1-'Ti l934 1 4 W HOMER REID RUSSELL Science Hill High School 30' Hi-Y 32, '33, '34. DOROTHY MURRELL Girl Reselves 31 32 33 34' Freshman Cho- rus 31' Jolly Tars 31' Glee Club 32, '33, '345 President '34' Accompanist 33 34' Male Chorus Accompanist 33' Girls Quartet 33 34g Mixed Quartet '33 34'Octet 33 34' State Winning Octet 33' Sohiscargu 31 32 33 34'Vice President'33g President 34' Scholarship Prize 31 32, '33g Pen Wielders Club 32 33 34' Homespun Staff '32, 33 34' Trial by Jury 33' Accompanist for Chonita 34' Tennis Club 33 34' Tennis Team 33 34' WinnerC K C Tennis Doubles '33g Win- ner DlStrlCt Contralto Contest 34 CHARLES BEATTIE Band 31 32 33 34' Male Chorus '33, '34g Freshman Chorus 31' Assistant Band Manager '31, 32 Band Manager 33 34' Hi-Y 32 335 Latin Club 32 MARY THELMA HOOD Girl Reserves 31 '32 33 34' Peppy Ec '31g Latm Club 33' Handicraft 31 32 33 34. HOWARD REAGAN Football 31 32 33' Basket Ball 31 32, '33g S Club 33 34. MARY TANE EVINS Club 31 32 '33 34' DramaticClub 34'Tennis'33. JOHN WILLIAM FEITZ Handy Club 31' Football 31 32 33 '34g Band 31 32 33 34'Winner State Contest Sousaphone 33 Camera Club 34. ALICE MARIE,McMILLAN G1rlReserves 31 32 33 34'TennisClub'33,'34g Dramat1cClub 34' Glee Club 32 33 34'Freshman Chorus 31'Peppy Ee 32' Chonita 34' Latin Club 33 Homespun Staff 34' Pen Wielders '34g Tennis Team 34. . Y I 1 I 0,1 , 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 an 11 1 1 B 6 ' ' ' ' 1 1 Y I Y 1 1 1 1 ' Q ' 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 L 1 1 1 1 7 Il I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 n 11 1 1 1 1 Q H 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 ' 1 . ' ' ' Y X 0 I 4 M 9 1 1 1 l I Y I 1 1 l 1 , 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 I 0 . 1 1 1 1 1 0, 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y I 1 , Girl Reserves '31, '32. '33, '34g Public Speaking H 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 0, . 0 f 1 1 1 1 I I 7 Y gf ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -' ' 1 , 1 7 . . O , I. ' 1 1 1 1 . .- 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 n 11 1 1 1 1 . I P . 1 ' 1 1 H 1 of QV. 0, . .. 1? ' 1 Page thirty-four ROY A DAY Handy Club 31 MaleChorus 32 33 Male Quar tet 33 Football 32 33 H1 Y 32 33 34 Cam era Club 34 S Club 32 33 Chomta Trlal by Jury 33 Basket ball 34 V1cePres1 dent of Home Room 33 ELIZABETH OWENS MOORE Freshman Chorus 31 Peppy Ee 31 32 Grl Reserves 31 32 33 34 Latm Club 32 33 Glee Club 32 33 34 Trlal by Jury 33 Tenn1sClub 33 34 EUGENE PING H1Y 31 32 33 34 Male Chorus 32 33 34 Football 32 33 Basket ball 34 SClub 33 34 Presndent 34 Presldent of Home Room 34 Cam era Club 34 Secretary Treasurer 34 Sclence Club 34 SIBYL JULIA ATHENA HOOD G1rl Reserves 27 28 33 34 Latm Club 27 28 33 '34 Home Ec 28 Pen Wlelders 34 CURTIS L. GILLILAND H'-Y 31 32 33 4. SARA THELMA WEDDLE Girl Reserves 31 32 33 34' Handicraft 33 ' Secretary 33. HELEN MARIE TARTAR Girl Reserves 31 32 33 34' Peppy Ec 31 32'Freshman Chorus 31' Glee Club 32 xx li 4 4 ill. F i.l 10 1 , 1 1 , - 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 , - 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 , xr ' 11 1 , 1 , . 34, as ' 11 1 , 1 , - ' 1 1 ' 1' 1 . P 1 1 , 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1- , 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , sn ' 17 1 , - ' Y I Y 1 I 1 1 1 ' Y - 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 . 3 . 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 7 1 ' 7 1 ' 1 1 ' I 7 . ' 1 1 l, 1 . - 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 4 -Y . ' 9 1 , . , . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 341 , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' C Page thirty-five 5. X-4 V1 I. iz sa -- 1 A' 934 -mv,- 'i 1+ 3 K ' o ga ggi. 1 B-V .1 Q - Q , Q o ', 91 O Ag: Q Q a Q EG. r la- 1 T' ' e Lf. 0 0 ii? Q 0 ' c . o Y e g Qi: Q: if ml cf, 1 O 51 Y 'AQ Jf.t fri, L' o I Q E .,,.,M I I A L, J bf I P age thirty-six 934 -.1-.Q H MESPUN if - D 'i .,, I a 3' f' gxv E 77 Y 7 'Hn 3 ll Ll V rl - Ll 4 i . ' x ' ., C J' ', . V, Il. Y F g Q. e fi Q' .' I 4 0 2 Ea 1 il II I I I I fi fl ll ll gn - O I Yu 'V Page thirty-seven rl MESPUW l E934 :L- ggfr'vf1p,w S 'Q O .E 1 0 f Y ' . I : 1' Kev of Knowledee Mystery attends the word key. When one holds a key in his hand, visions appear as to the secrets it may control. Some see glittering jewels, richer in wealth than the accumulated fortune of Croesus, some see formulas, the direct result of man'slabor, which are hidden away from the eyes of meng some see trinkets of no special value to the world, but of inestimable value to those who own them, having belonged to some- one dearer than life to them. Still others, on seeing a key, think of great places to be explored, such as medieval castles, temples, and old citadels. This is a material key. There is another key not seen with eyes or handled with hands, but which is spoken of by practically all our educated people of the day. This is the key of knowledge. Intan- gible as is the key of knowledge, still it leads us into a world of reality where men are born, struggle, and die, where old empires disintegrate and new civilizations emerge, while leading us into these fields it helps us to interpret as well as to create. Knowledge is not merely the accumulation of facts, but rather the classification of the things which we learn. One can never know all there is to know, but knowledge, in its true sense, will urge us to keep seeking for those things which are needful to our existence, for as Browning says, A man's reach should exceed his grasp or what is heaven for. We, as Seniors of Somerset High School, should realize that we have attained but little in the realm of knowledge, and should strive to make our four years in high school a key to open the unexplored and infinite fields of learning. This we can dog but if left undone, We and all others who have had the advantages of high school education, will betray the trust that has been placed in us. This we cannot afford to do. This key, which is symbolic of the knowledge we have acquired in Somerset High School, I now give to you, the President of the Class of 1935, with the hope that it will help you open the door to higher learning and in this way inspire each succeeding class. Arnold Watson Old Lovaltv In a seaport in America is a Battleship of old, Anchored in a peaceful harbor, waving banners of Purple and Gold. As it floats there, it is waiting for the class of thirty-four To come down life's lonely pathway, enter in, be seen no more. Many voyages this ship has taken, many times it's come and gone, But the voyage it's now taking is the one we're leaving on. As we leave this school we honor, to sail that uncharted seag We pause for one last thought of what our leaving is to be. Although our hearts are lonely and our eyes are full of tears, Our memories are happy ones of days now turned to years, Many things we'll long remember, those which time cannot erase, Memories so sweet and tender, of our school, a cherished place. It has brought us years of happiness, many heroes it has made, Through these years of pleasure our foundation has been laid. It's a strong and firm foundation and will not be overturned. Live a life thatis worth living is the lesson we have learned. May the lesson learned be with us as we journey on through lifeg May the hardships, unforgotten, urge us on through every strife. Now we hear the Whistle blowing, hear the captain's final cry, Calling All aboard, Seniors, you are leaving Somerset High. Now the ship is sailing onward, and the last words we shall say, Are The four years we've been with you were a long, but perfect day. Conrad Rligney gl I : . ll ' O A -A ' o , 4 1 - l 3 v a o f 5 0 Q i o fl . H 0 Iii . t 0 if o J 5 o if 0 ., !Li 'Q .3 Q, 0 'N ul! gi! .T li V. I ig , o 5 rep 1 A Page thirty-eight PROPHECY The time of traveling by way of air has come to pass. Now, instead of riding in our automobiles we go motoring in our own rocket One night while I was taking my nocturnal ride, a meteor passed me. Immediately after this rushed by me, words written by some unseen hand, appeared on my television screen This message instructed me to follow the path made by the meteor. My curiosity aroused, I followed it. To my surprise it led me into acluster of stars. One star out of the cluster seemed more brilliant than the rest, and, from where I had stopped, I could see something on this particular one. Excitedly I drove my rocket close to it and read these words: Upon each star of this cluster is written the name and destiny of those students who were in the class of '34 at Somerset High School. Happy over my discovery, I passed by each star and read these writings: Arnold Watson, President of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, returned home from a vacation in Hawaii last week. His private secretary, Miss Elizabeth Moore, accompanied him The tennis champion, Miss Dorothy Murrell, gave a tea in honor of her guest, Miss Mollie Tarter, who is teaching English in Mexico City, Mexico. Among her distinguished guests ature, Mary Todd, and the editor of the Louisville Sun Leader, Miss Irene Sievers Misses Juanita Albertson and Roxie Turpin, living just outside of Somerset's city limits are seen quite frequently in town. Mrs. Thurston Henon nee Miss Eula Marsee has started an art school in Cincinnati Ohio Her children are becoming artists, too Every Wednesday over N.B.C. you can hear the Jazz King's Games Ligon'sJ Orchestra from the Cotton Club. His noted trumpet player, Charles Beattie, is quite accomplished James Lawrence Ping, successor of Robert Bruce Waddle in September 1942, will renew his work coaching the Somerset Briar Jumpers this fall Mr. Conrad Rigney. the poet, joined his wife, Mrs. Eve Cole Rigney, in Florida last week where they will stay for the remainder of the year An expert scientist on radio television, Vernon Reynolds, has again succeeded in develop ing a new circuit. Thelma Chamberland finally consented to settle down on a farm. A Successful Way to Make Love is the latest novel written by our greatest novelist Charles Hines. Mrs. Ivan Inman, formerly Miss Katherine Coggins, received a call from a very dear old friend, Mary Jane Evans, and was greatly surprised to learn of her recent marriage to Frank CStubbyj Krueger. Miss Dorothy Boyd and Miss Violet Mize are trying hard to console each other over their love quarrels with certain young men. The New York Moon's society editor, Miss Helen Tartar, has had a determined suitor fora long time now. The young man, Arthur Hines, had arather difficult time coaxing her to say yes, but she finally breathed the word. Over Station K. R.L. D. Dallas, Texas, you can hear the two Lonesome Texas Cowboys. Joe Scholl, playing the guitar, accompanies Cleo Meece, who sings cowboy songs. A new Ford Rocket, latest model of the Ford Rockets of 1944, was put on the market the other day. Its producer, James Andis, says that it's the best one yet. John Fietz spends quite a little bit of money writing to a friend in Paris, France. How- everhe is savinghis money forthe Mademoiselle Carlisle Keller, who is in the United States for a few months. Miss Thelma Thomas and Miss Nancy Norfleet work in Somerset. They still enjoy their visit to Nancy, Ky., their home town. Mrs. Gehard Brown, formerly Miss Willie Turpen, entertained for her guests, Mr. Marke Cundiff, editor of the West Camera Club Magazine' and his wife, nee Miss Edith West. Miss Winnie Tate left last week for three months' travel through Europe. The president of the Bachelor's Society, Carl Salutsky, reports that several of his clubmen were missing at the last meeting. They were Clyde Crouch, Everett Collier, Joseph Dutton, Curtis Gilliland and Reid Russell. CSomething must have attracted their attention.J 0 r-if A-if i 255, if ., fit it iff' lp ,Vi ' i-' . ,iii 'i ,c if it, -,O 15 4, 3 '-l i934 T, HOMESPUN 'W 9' . Q4 were the two famous chemists, Frank Ellis and Robert Noel, the professor of modern liter- H, . . ' . . 5- ' ' ig' .. ' J ' ,QQ '. , f 1 5. i 2 o ll ii , i y. ij 0 Z Q i o ll . il ' Page thirty-nine HON SPU i934 O J 1. LQ' ., il-' ,, Hi lr. Q nf. O ffl O if . V1 F.: H - ,-. 'QQ lf up Y ' .. Q 1 l iii Q 0 . o 'Z , , O 0 l, O lu Y ,L ,I Misses Mary Elizabeth Love, Bessie Johnson and Thelma Weddle are having an exhibition of their basketery next month. Their designs are wonderful for young artists. In his Senior yearf1934lAlton Meece changed his girl so many times that now he directs the Scandals, He can have a new one every night. ' Miss Geraldine Dutton owns a grade A dairy, located a few miles from Somerset. Ray Keith's night club on 42nd and Broadway is rated as one of the best. Thelma Hood established a new beauty shop in Possum Trot. She is now owner of quite a few shops in that district. The new proprietors of Mac's Gasoline Station, Edward Earl McBride and Joe McManus have predicted cheaper prices for the next year. The debating coach of Science Hill, Miss Kathleen Ruddle, has recovered from a severe illness. A new bicycle, rocket model, has just been put on the market, but its maker, John Orwin, still prefers to ride his bike on the earth. The new librarian from Somerset, Ky. gave an interesting talk on Modern Authors at the Librarians' Convention in New York City two weeks ago. She is Miss Katha Rena Sims. The students of Somerset High School have anew place to spend their leisure time.. It is Elizabeth's , operated by Miss Elizabeth Tate. Two of our famous football coaches are leaving in June for a vacation in Spain: Roy Day, coach at Pighollow, and Robert Shoopman, Strawberry, Opal Burdine and Lossie Trimble are enjoying a visit in Somerset. It seem like old times to them to roam the halls of their old school, after living for the past five years on farms owned by their husband. Elbreth Vaughan has at last settled down. Several years ago he married Helen Haynes, and both are very happy. Margaret Curtis is happy to say her sailor has returned home to stay. They have been married a year. She says, Waiting pays. Crawford Mounce finally decided that his girl in 1934 was the right one after all. Miss Mary William Wahle, buyer for Sue's Dress Shop, will have a style show the first week in June. Her prize mannequin, Mabel Marcum, is modeling all the latest styles in bathing suits. Mr. Frank Rusch has been assigned to take Mr. I-Iuff's position, teaching printing at Somerset High School. Misses Beulah Fisher and Opal Willams are teaching youngsters in Rainbow how to make different ornaments from Mother Earth. Revice Massy is the owner of a grocery store on Main St. , in Hogcenter, Illinois. The engagement of Mr.Thurman Roberts has been announced. The wedding to which all his former classmates are invited will take place in the fall. Likeall couples, Miss Katherine Gover and Mr. James Sultzbach had a quarrel, but have again made up. Norman Clark is making a tour of the states playing a trombone in Al's Orchestra. Buford Wade has gone on the stage. He is the leading man in News now playing at the Capital Theater in Philadelphia. Miss Lois Russell was the charming hostess of her Unmarried Girl's Club last Tuesday. Those present were Misses Laura Hislope, Rachael Scholl, Neva Mercer, Grace Spears, Lafern Wesley, Isabel Taylor and Margaret Haynes. The prize, won by Miss Mercer, was an ash tray. Mr. Finis Garner, woman hater of 1934, ha become the screen's perfect lover. He is said to be better than Clark Gable. Next inline is Ruric Rainwater, who is rather close to Finis. Miss Helen Hughes is the Physical Education Instructor at U University in St. Louis. If you wish to hear James Hines voice for the first time, tune in over N. B. C. and listen to himlbroadcast a baseball game on Sunday. Miss Ruth Travis, now the Speaker of the House of Representatives, is using all those big words which we could not understand in our high school days. Page forty Y Murl Brown and Lester Burgin are owners of the B roadhouse between Somerset and Burnside. Katherine Wilson's recent marriage to an aviator was quite a suprise to everyone Volney Simpson, Dea Rice and Orville Alexander are touring the Western states fortheir vacation. Miss Sibyl Hood invites everyone to inspect her model home in Ferguson The Highway Department has three new surveyors. They are Don Gilmore, William Yancey, and Norace Hail. Beatrice Leigh writes to several of her classmates and says that she is living very hap pily with her husband and two cunning daughters Verda Meece still repeats that Chevrolets are the best rockets and automobiles made James Brown had his own idea of how to manage a school, so now he is principal in Reid, Montana. Virgil Meece, having taken Bobby Jones' place in the golf world in U. S. A., is in Europe playing for the World's National Chompionship New York's divorce lawyer, Miss Jennie Rachel Morrow, was visiting in Somerset in with!! efusal to his question. , iss Thelma Burns opened her front door the other day and there stood a book agent noneother than our old friend Leonard Cecil One of America's most famous designers of women's clothes James Lewis attended the World's Style Show in Paris last year. He has returned home and designed some beautiful gowns with the aid of his assistant, Howard Reagan Eugene Ping has been chosen the most handsome young man in the movie world Miss Alice McMillan. ..... The writing upon this star has faded as dawn was slowly break ing around me, and the other stars had disappeared. Since night had gone, I hurried back to earth to live another day. ' Alzce McMzlla'n CLASS HISTORY Four years ago in September of the year nineteen hundred thirty, there appeared low on eastern horizon of Somerset High School the largest and most magnificent constellation of rising stars in the history of the school. Many of these stars were destined to rise and shine with the brillance of the first magnitude in class activities. Forecasts were made that began to come true that same year. As the night advanced these stars rose slowly to take new positions in the Sky of Knowledge. Sophomore stars became glorified through their fine record of achievements in basketball football, debate, and oratory. Later in the night the same constellation, then known as Juniors, was found a little to the west of the zenith. Although it had dwindled in sizeg although some of its stars had glim- mered, gone out, disappeared, or fallen as meteorites to earthg nevertheless, it was still the brightest constellation. Due to the efforts of Junior stars Somerset achieved success in basket- ball and football and won championships in tennis and golf. Honors were also won in music ond public speaking. The class, now known as Seniors, can thank their lucky stars for the success they they have had as the foremost class in school. Against some of Kentucky's strongest teams Senior stars led Somerset through one of its most successful seasons. Three of these stars were placed on the C.K.C. team and one on the All-State team. On the basketball team there were five seniors wholed the way through the District Tournamant to the semi-finals in the Regional Tournament. Honors were again won in music and oratory. So the Senior Constellation of nine- teen hundred thirty-four comes to a grand and glorious setting. Night passed, day shone And our four years were gone With God aday endures alway, A thousand years are but a day. Carl Salutsky f i X Sli ii 1. 4, , fi Q- L' Mfg E lf' rg, 1. 11 , A' E if L 7'5 . ' sq. i lt? EI: iv -11 ff, kg -l-L-' 1934 l HGMESPUN QF - 1' f April Upon her return to New York, Allan Burke met her at the station, but again he met T . . . at fbi- ..- , O' .J O ' H Q Q ' o . o l o 1 l I o V. ,n ,Q . E Page f orty-one HGMESPUN -..--l l934 ...-- Q? O 1 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM May 20-23, 1934 . fl BACCALAUREATE SERVICE 1 .V Methodist Episcopal Church, South l Y Sunday, May 20, 11:00 A. M. , 7 Prelude ...... -- .................. ............. M rs. Ralph Longsworth ,E5 Invocation ..... .-- ..... Reverend C. H. Talbot Q 9 Hymn .......... ........ ..... . . --- Congregation Prayer . ......... .......... R everend W. E. Hunter 'A Announcements .... ........... ........ S u perintendent P. H. Hopkins - Quartet ............ ................ ..... . .... M e ssrs. W. H. Ramsey, 0 -- Homer Hansel, Beale Yoak, William B. Humble L E Scripture Reading .... ........ ........................... R e verend R. J. Yoak 'Q 'i Hymn .......................... ...... .......... . . --Congregation ,-,li, Sermon: Actualizing the Possible .... -- ---Reverend R. J. Yoak W4 ,Q Benediction -----.----------.,--,--- - ----------- -------- . .Reverend T, C. Duke , .'-- Postlude ---.- ----.---.------------.-------.. , ---- M rs. Ralph Longsworth I CLASS DAY O A Methodist Episcopal Church, South . Monday, May 21, 2:30 P. M. ,Q Arnold Watson, Class President, Presiding ,, Forest Dance, Delibes -----------. ---- ------ ---. .-.--- S e nior Girls' Glee Club I History ----------------.--. -.---------.---.--.----. . . .----.------ Carl Salutsky 0 f. Brass Quartet -.-..---.-- Robert Noel, Frank Ellis, Charles Beattie, John Fietz 5 Prophecy -------- ---------.-- ------ ---------- - - - ---- - --Alice Marie McMillan O ' Class Poem ---------.-----------..--.-----. .--- ---------------- C o nrad Rigney I A Desert Lullaby, Lorenz --.----.-----..------..--------.--.--..-- Girls' Quartet O . Katherine Coggins, Dorothy Murrell, Elizabeth Moore, Kathleen Ruddle 0 if Knocker --...--. --- . -----------.-..--.- .--- --.----------..-..-- W i llie Turpen 1. Presentation of Gifts . ----------.----.-.- ---- - -.-.-.-- J ennie Rachel Morrow Alma Mater ---- -------------.-------- ------ . ---.------.- ------ B o y s' Quartet I 'n Roy Day, Robert Noel, Frank Ellis, Cleo Meece O Key of Knowledge ---------...--------.-----.- --.----..------ - Arnold Watson 1 1 ClassWill ..---------.--.-----.-----.- - ------. -- .--- -------. --..- . J oel Scholl O Announcements --------.----- ----------- . ---.. Superintendent P. H. Hopkins Q Till We Meet Again, Whiting -..- - .-----. -. ---- - ---.------. -----. S enior Class Q SENIOR PLAY . V Somerset High School Auditorium iff? ' Tuesday, May 22, 8:00 P. M. O ijf Tea Toper Tavern --A Comedy in Three Acts O GRADUATION EXERCISES Q ' Methodist Episcopal Church, South Wednesday, May 23, 8:00 P. M. 5 Special Music --,--------- , ----------------..--- .---.--..-.--.. B and Ensemble A Invocation ,,,,-,,.,,-,-, ---- R everend.L., D. Fisher -f O Holy Lord, Dett.. -------------- -.-------- A Capella Chorus ', ., Commencement Address .----------- ..-..... D befor H. L. Donovan! if E Q Come To Me In My Dreams, Cainu--- .-....-........... Boys' GIe6'QlYiWv 'Q ' If Awarding of Prizes ,---------.,.- --- ..-. Superintendent P. H. Allah's Holiday, Friml. -....---.. --- . ............ Girls' GIBGGHTB Awarding of Diplomas .--- ....... P rinoipal C. H. Pllfdbm .Q - Benediction ,,,,,,-,,,,,, ---- R everend C. H. Talbot -ii lf,- Page forty -two ab 0 O 0 I, 0 JUNIORS EDWARD PING-President CATHERINE SEARS-Vice President STELLA PARMLEY-Secretary-Treasurer 0 - 'V X! ' Q o V' Q Page forty-three H MESWN l vi9Z'i4 531-Q HOME ROOM--11 Ashley, Geneva Barnett, Virginia Beasley, Geneva Beeler, Mary Katherine Brittain, Ree Burton, Glenda Cash, Ruby Mae Coyler, Josephine Cundiff, Aleen Cundilf, Fern Davidson, Irene Denney, Elizabeth, Tres. Eaton, Elma Edwards, Althene Fisher, Lois Fletcher, Bernice Flynn, Zelleen Frye, Geneva Godby, Eva Greene. Gerry, Sec. Groseclose, Beulah Groseclose, Irene Gudey, Anna M. Hamilton, Kathryn Hargis, Lucille Hargis, Pearl Hargis, Ruby Harris, Nona Hislope, Marie Hubble, Ruth Keltner, Lillian Kiser, Maxine Lovelace, Ruby McAlpin, Farene Meece, Cora Meece, Opal Moore, Dorothy Parmley, Stella THE JUNIOR CLASS Paul Anna Phelps Alta Seals Catherine Pres Sears Wlmfred Sears Zona Sheehan Catherine Silvers Vlrglnla Smith Angie Smith Dorothy Smith Llllle Jewell Tandy Nancy Thurman Margaret Todd Nancy E Waddle Mary V Pres Wilson Roby DROPS Duke Ilamae Jessee Dorothy Mounce Bessie Mullins Jessie Roberts Dorothy Miss Ellis SPONSOR HOME ROOM 2 Beaty Edward Brown Gerhard Brown Joe Brown Leonard Crockett Sam Cruse Eugene Cundiff Joseph Dalton Grover Daulton Hugh Dodson Marcus Dykes Thomas Gibbs Kenneth Cibbs Neal Gooch Dennie Greene William Griffin, George Treas Hamilton Kenwid Heuser G C Hood Alfred Hoskins William Hubble William Hughes Clarence Humble Thomas Hunter George Jones Frank B Jones James Krueger Frank Love Clarence McAlp1n John Mavlty Edward Nelkirk Ray Neikxrk Roy Nelson Joe Ping Edward ec Ping Eugene Ping Robert Robinson William Pres Ruffner Wade Simpson, Desmond Stephens Burdette Waddle Edward Lewis Waddle James Waller Ross V. Pres. Wesley Rue Wright Ensley Yates Edgar Sec. DROPS Denton James Dodson Walter Keeney Bolin Keith Clarence Lowenthal Lewis Meece Jackson Mr. Moore SPONSOR vi-x if V :gill 21 J: ',' ,H O lg ,- fig fl so V' :LJ Q1 Y 1 i Y , ' ' . -, - , . , , Q 6 ' ' . . ps 1 ' 1 . , , . . . . , .fi 5, I 1 . 1 Y. . , . . , -. 1 , 1 'tg Q , 1 ,Q do Q , , . . n '. , 0 1 . . 1 I, ly. , Q , ,S . f' . ' , ' ' , . if fi I ' , L y nl ,. .. ' A -1 ' ' QP , , 1 1 1 , 'U 1 1 , 1 , U l 1 1 O 1 ' o 1 ' ll , 1 O 1 , 1 1 ' O A 1 1 ' , . o 0 l l a Page forty-five HOMESPUN i934 1 '..,+w S 4. l J UNIORS We, the Junior Class of 1933, are rapidly becoming acquainted with respon- sibilities which await us next year and are quite ready to steer the good ship, Somerset High School, to the end of a successfull voyage. For us this sailing has not always been smooth, but, so far, through our determination we have been able to hold to our course. To be surean ill wind, called the Class of 1934, has tried to make us believe our frail bark could not buffet the stormy the reefs, known as Faculty Members, have given us many frightsg and the insignificant canoes, termed Underclassmen, have been in our way at times. All this we have overcome, so why should we not make the port of Commencement with- out any effort? Just think of our crew and our deck hands! There is our class president who has made himself a mighty oratorical power in high school. He is ably assisted by others who received early training in the art of speaking. And have you seen our two mighty captains for next year? Athletic training has made them well able to scramble over the deck with unheard-of agility. They, too, have a great army of assistants to help them accomplish feats of might. Far be it from us to merely excel in oratory, football, and basketball. We play golf and tennis with a perfection of form that would startle Burke, Moody, and Vines, we act with so much feeling that our histrionic ability is unchallenged: we sing-no group would be complete without our melodious voicesg we play musical instruments-anything you happen to choose from Beethoven to the latest crooning masterpiece. And have you seen our peppy cheer leaders putting spirit into many a lifeless crowd? All these activities are only things that require our spare moments, because, after all, we must have some brain power behind our ship to see that the sailing is smooth. Most assuredly we are quite outstanding scholastically. So wish us bon voyage, for we are leaving now and will not return until next September. Now all hands are on deck to wish every Senior much happiness. ., , D. O , . 1- 3 V Page forty-six O O O O dj' 45 'Ta,f'.'3u-,..TE' I, 245. f'f ,157 -Iwi'-.,. J, .-f, .4613 ii Zip 1,2 I' . W' ,J fl' wr SOPHOMORES BETTIE PHELPS Presldent VIRGINIA NELSON Vlce Presldent VIRGINIA BOARDMAN Secretary Treaquzer WTNW Q! O O Q W. 0 A O Page forty-seven H PUN ....---' 1934 V Q xp dl 17 f rf ght 1934 W Ho s u m . .l. HOMESPUN J ii -1 l934 -ii J ,M-- -: , f-is---si-it-.5 l Xl ' l Q17 ,: mg in HOME ROOM-14 Beeler, Eleanor Bishop. Geneva Bodkins, Lucille Boone, Billie Carter, Martha D. Carr, Mary Katherine Crockett, Virginia Curtis, Evelyn Davis, Wilda Dutton, Mildred Gardner, Ola Gossett, Kathleen Hahn, Edna Hayes, Thelma Hines, Mary Ellen Huiman, Kathryn Kidd, Thelma Latham, Nina Jean Lewis,,Kate Lewis, Zola Massey, Ruth Meece, Marcella Meece, Okra McCracken, Mary E. Nelson, Virginia, Sec. Parmley, Ella Mae Phelps, Bettie, Pres. Phelps, Ola Phillpott, Pearl Ping, Jean Poynter, Eleanor Rayborn, Kathleen Scantland, Hazel Smith, Mary Silvers, Katherine Tanner, Mary Ola Taylor, Flossie Tibbals, Ruth Trimble, Lucille Trusty, Isobel Vaught, Evelyn Wahle, Joan Warren, Marie Weddle, Virginia DROPS Benelli, Sara Cox, Helen Hughes, Mildred Owens, Zelda Miss J ohnson-SPONSOR Fabel, Jacqueline, Tres. Perkins, Hazel, V. Pres. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS HOME ROOM-12 Anderson, Beulah Bales, Elva Benson, Alma Lou Boardman, Virginia Bullock, Edna Burgin, Eleine Catron, Cloda Coggins, Delmas Collier, Margaret Colyer, Christine Denham, Dorothy Mae Denney, Martha Dutton, Gwendolyn Ewers, Louise, Treas. Fisher, Hazel Garland, Virginia Godby, Anna Marie Griffin, Stella Hahn, Valera Holloday, Louise Hopper, Ruth Hurt, Margaret Jasper, Pauline, V. Pres. McKenzie, Bernice Miller, Berta'Mae Mounce, Lillian Mullenix, Ruby Muse, Arlie Nash, Dorothy Neeley, Mildred Pennington, Edna Ping, Inez Powell, Anna Mae Pumphrey, Amelia, Sec. Reynolds, Ferne, Pres. Richardson, Louise Ross, Kate Roy, Emma Russell, Nancy Sims, Creacie Smith, Naomi Stevens, Marie Stevens, Norene Stevenson, Doris Sutherland, Hazel Taylor, Virginia Turner, Reatha Waddle, Louise Waddle, Mary Louise Warren, Geneva Weddle, Mildred Williams, Mary Evelyn Wiseman, Myrle Yancy, Margaret Yancy, Mary DROPS Bogie, Corinne Davis, Acy Healy, Elizabeth Hines, Hazel Muse, Helen Roberts, Marie Vaught, Marie Walls, Helen Miss McClintock - SPON- SOR HOME ROOM-13 Allen, Lloyd Allen, Irvin Baker, Leslie Benelli, Abel Biers, James Burton, Robert Bullock, Emory Burdine, Rupert Dunn, J. C. Doss, John Early, Jack Gardner, Vola Gragg, Edwin Hall, Willard Harness, Elmer Henderson, Elmer Hughes, Charles Hurt, Robert Neikirk, Glen Osborne, Vincent Poynter, Lowell Prather, Howard Randall, Carl Ritter, Lawrence Sheneman, Joe, Sec. Tarter, Edwin Tarter, Hobart VanHook, Donald Waddle, Dick, Pres. Wade, James, V. Pres. Watson, Alvin Wilson, Ray Withers,Wilbur Yates, Harold Gribben, Owen DROPS Chaney, Clyde Davis, Hollis Dillingham, David Hargis, Wm. Sultzbach, James Wilson, Jay Wiseman, Earl Mr. Waddle-SPONSOR HOME ROOM-49 Albertson, Wilbert Coggins, Neil Colyer, Ray, Sec. Cummins, Jack Curtis, Jack Denny, Charles Floyd, Curtis Girkey, Kenneth Gover, Roy Greene, Fred Gregory, Elroy Hines, Robert Keeney, Beryl Kiser, Edward Leonard, Bud Lewis, Ben McCarty, James McClure, Albert McDaniels, Wm. McKenzie, Edsel McNamer, Frank Morgan, Wm. Miller, J. C. Murphy, Clarence Noel, Lytt Parmley, Hershel, Pres. Prather, John Ramsey, Lloyd, Tres. Russell, Edgar Simms, Carley Sims, Charles Sims, Clarence Simpson, Clark Smith, James,V. Pres Stone, Manuel DROPS Cooper, James Dykes, Kenneth Jones, Haskel Meece, Roston McClendon, Dewey Wallin, Sam Mr. Y03.k-SPONSOR I 1 lj If i lb Y C oi '- il , owl o .V 9 .1 'i . 51, v is ,A oi ,i mi' 1 A Page fifty O O O F RESHMEN FRED H1LL-President HAROLD BURDINE-Vice President MARY ANN BROWN-Secretary-Treasurer . xl ' A 0 0 0 0 Nz. ' HOMESPUN l 1934 l- gg a? n I 1 L -, u . Y 0 0 K I f 3' .g ..g ,- 1 , .., ' ' ,,.'7 'V ' 'E 71.5 In Page fifty-two 'a 934 -...i H MESPUN g ig. Q' 5 1 ' I' Ji.-, 5. i. T. I. f vi' A bg 1 V rpm 'Q 55 il Vg? P '31 , fi . O gr fi 0 'ki- fiw, ln r Ill fi Pagduifty-three HOMESPUN T -.-H-'-If H934 mb . ? 47' 5 f l THE FRE-SHMEN CLASS - . HOME ROOM-Cottage Clarice Adams, Mary Anderson, Mary Ann Brown, Kathryn Bryant, Edith Colyer, Ruth Cooke, Marie Corder, Thelma Correll, Ruth Denton, Bonnie Edwards, Chrystal Girdler, Dean Gilliland, Carita Girkey, Charlotte Godby, Ruth Gover, Afteel Graham, Hazel Heath, Mary Hogg, Bernice Hollars, Virginia Holloway, Virginia Jackson, Alberta Jenkins, Helen Kiser, Ruth Kiser, Emma Laugherty, Gracie Light, Frances McAlpin, Bonnie Merrick, Phyllis Orwin, Hazel Prather, Elsie Sears, Marjorie Sears, Ruby Strunk, Cora Sweeney, Ada Thompson, Mary Frances Turpin, Joyce Van Hook, Opal Vaught, Dora Ward, Mamie Wesley, Dorothy Whittaker, Noy Lee Wild. DROPS: Avis Gregory, Margaret Silvers, Geneva West. MISS SPARKS, Sponsor. HOME ROOM-8 Thelma Billingsley, Virginia Burke, Anna Jean Chamberlain, Mildred Colson, Opal Cooley, Evelyn Cooper, Sara Catherine Fisher, Maxine Gooch, Helen Christine Gossett, Anita Greene, Helen Griffin, Ruth Griffin, Elizabeth Hail, Gertrude Hall, Evelyn Hardwick Mildred Hargis, Rosa Hargis, Yorke Hargis, Margaret Harrison, Maxine Haynes, Cather- me Hays, Addie Lee Holsomback, Edith Jones, Dorothy Love, Virginia Lowenthal, Bertie Mae Massey, Louise Mounce, Gerry Norfleet, Ruth Lucille Owens, Helen Phillipps, Evelyn Richardson, Evelyn Roberts, Gertrude Sears, Alice Mae Shadoan, Phyllis Wilson. DROPS: Evelyn Bailey, Dorothy Dodson, Rada Ellis, Emma Hines, Winnie McClendon, Mildred Massey, Marie Spears, Katherine Stringer. MISS HARPER, Sponsor. HOME ROOM -5 Howard Avera, Arnold Bryant, Harold Burdine, Marvin Combest, Harold Davis, Howard Fitzpatrick, Clarence Goforth, Harry Goforth, Alfred Gregory, Lawrence Griffin, Haskell Griffith, William Hines-Sec., Chas Hudson, Harold Isaacs, Charles Jones, John Boyd Kennedy, J. D. Laugherty, Lonnie Love, Kit Loveless-Vice Pres., Frank Massey, Cris Meece, James Munsey, Charles Ritter, Bill Sandusky, John Simpson-Treas, Allen Staples, Carl Sweeney, Harry Thomas, Willard Trimble-President, Kermit Vanght, William Vitateau, Dolphus Wilson, Earl Yancey. DROPS: Orville Daulton, Vernor Evans, Carl Jones, Lyman Murphy, Clarence Sloan, J. P. Starkey. Mr. Allen, Sponsor. HOME ROOM-Auditorium Lily Barnes, Fanie Benelli, Lucy Canada, John Chamberlain-President, Charlene Childress, Eva Clark, Thelma Combest, William Crawford, Bertie Cundiff, O. D. Dick, Jr., James Doss, Nellye Dunigan, Douglas Dutton, Raymond Edwards, Howard Fisher, Law- rence Fisher, Elizabeth Flynn, Flora Dell Fossett, Louise Garland, Lucille Gilliland, Elgar Girdler-Vice Pres., Delora Godsey, Jack Goldenberg, Frank Graham, Irene Hall, Maxine Hines- Sec. 8: Treasurer, Roy Holt, Mildred Hood, Paul Hubble, Gilbert Keeney, Bland Leverette, Lyle Mercer, Cecil Murphy, Jewell Phelps, Edna Powell, Alma Rogers, Flossie Roy, Clara Mildred Simpson, Alta Sweet, Wilda Tarter, Pauline Taylor, David Wiseman, Green Yancey. DROPS: Ralph Stigall. Mr. Baker, Sponsor. HOME ROOM- 10 Clarence Beaty, James Borders, Charles Burton, Kenneth Colyer, Herman Corder, Wm. Frei, Samuel Girdler-Vice Pres., Arvel Godby, Lloyd Hamilton, William Heuser, Fred Hill-Pres., Joseph Holloway, J. R. Hood, Lewis Humble, Robert James, Alfred Leigh, Lawrence Litton, Chauncy Love, Earl Miller, Lee Miller, Millard Muse, Glen E. Padgett, Roland Price, Earl Roberts, Eugene Rusch, Joseph Sampson, Harold Stevens, Chas. Strunk, Clience Taylor, Edward Tucker, William Tucker-Sec.8zTreas. DROPS: Earl Bugg, Arthur Coomer, Starling Gregory, Duel McGahan, Alvin Silvers, John Tohill. Mr Ranum, Sponsor. l I . 2 . I oi I 1 Q , .. ly' if fi .r . dl . 1 l if 1, e 1 James Corder, Ralph Daughetee, John R. Dexheimer, James Dungan, Raymond Eckstein, ai - li A. ii, I f' . jg? . A lil V Page fifty-four . A I 1 I U U a71 l .I 41 W W X! N Y T X f T C 3 I I I A SCENE III I I Il PLOT DEVELOPMENT .- ,- ,,,-,-,...,4....4-A.. ,. ..,,, E A I 1934 l HOMESPUN Vvw St? HOMESPUN ANNUAL STAFF GERHARD BROWN Asslstant Ed1tor EDITH WEST Clubs Eohtor MARKE CUNDIFF BuS1neSs Manager MARY TODD Feature Edltor ROY N EIKIRK ASS1St.a.nt BuSInesS Manager NORACE HAIL Feature Ed1tor EULA MARSED Art Edltor MISS ELLIS Sponsor Page flfty flve I I I 0 'V o 1 0 . A. o I A V o WILLIE TURPEN, Editor-in-Chief FRANK ELLIS, Sports Editor I 4 4 ' li A I ' i 4, x- I B P I I 'E Ib XA YY Y W VY I! , , . , , 'lpn l .. O5 ,, D I L0 , , I I II- . .. I Iv, , , HOMESPUN PAPER STAFF 'I 'V IRENE SIEVERS, Editor-in-Chief EVELYN CURTIS, Exchange Editor i TOM HUMBLE, Associate Editor Lois FISHER, Reporter t CARLISLE KELLER, Assistant Editor MARTHA DOWLING CARTER, Reporter A DOROTHY NASH, Assistant Editor JOHN KENNEDY, Reporter ' DOROTHY MURRELL, Art Editor EARL MOBIIIDE, Business Manager 1, REE BRITAIN, News Reporter JOE BROWN, AssistantBusiness Manager VERNON REYNOLDS, Sports Editor REVICE MASSEY, Circulation Manager 3. NEAL GIBBS, Joke Editor EDWARD PING, Asst. Circulation Manager , IMOGENE DUTTON, Alumni Editor THELMA BURNS, Copyist WILLIE TURPEN, Exchange Editor ALICE MOMILLAN. Copyist . I I MARGARET THURMAN, Exchange Editor' Miss REID, Sponsor -4 Page fifty-six PEN WIELDERS CONRAD RIGNEY-President CATHERINE SEARS'ViCQ President MOLLIE TARTER-Secretary-Treasurer MISS REID-Sponsor ART CLUB DOROTHY MURRELIJ-PF6Sid6Ut ZELLEEN FLYNN-Vice President WM. HOSKINS-Secretary-Treasurer MR. RANUM-Sponsor ge J-V af f - , fi-12-'f Val'- .0 4 i rv W3 '. ,, .tr '- -al ,ig If .I gi ' ix, 9 .I V N Q74 ff 'fl ., 'J 24- T' Q. . ---V., 1 ' 'T ' T- --f?q.-.V fit- . .ith -- .3-. -iifiri, Rl N 'E 1'- f iw' sue 0 9 Ye : cn sf' . 'bf 1 4 uf f' A V, . a , is A ' .... ' ip Page fifty-seven HOMESPUN mi. 1934 .' ,T 'iii O ,gf E A 555' .Q N, an 'I rg. 7' EI, 'm A vu DRHMATIC CLUB HELEN HOLLOWAY-President MARKE CUNDIFF-Vice President THELMA KIDD-Secretary Miss PRUITT-Sponsor CAMERA CLUB MARKE CUNDIFE-President ROBERT NOEL-Vice President EUGENE PING-Secretary MR. PURDOM-Sponsor W yi if 0 6 5 Fi O X Q 1-1: 1 N EE F Q s jg '. q 5. 3 in L 23: ' TQIQ 0 fp A-W r fig 1 o F1 E 355 ' 'Q-: O Ze- A -i I 1' L o ET ' 5 o 1. 7 11 0 Je sv Fi ' 2 T 1' F 0 Q Q gg o M. r 15 P 3 O N H: P Y J I if Y Q5 0 Ii' ft X 5 Q Y ,. v ., 31 Page fifty-eight Y .'QfffiY.,' l if 1 W f.ff'5I:5zm E . '3,7gff5y3f'- ' if AGL QQ, . ' tg if s f si ! sf ' f ng -'-'-'if ' 2 iii s cnus QL ROBERT DAY-President EUGENE PING-Vice President K5 Q. VIRGIL MEECE-Secretary Mn. WADDLE-'SDOUSOP -A ij fu PEP cwa ,g if .14 x A' 1 :,l , 1 T W Page fifty-nine K W HOMESPUN 'fjQ,......,e EEE l E - f 1934 E X! 5 . Vi' ye-A 0 f 0? n I 1 R GIRL RESERVES ANNA MARGARET GUF1-'EY-President ' HELEN HOLLOWAY-Vice President SARAH KATHERINE FISHER-Secretary-Treasurer MISS ROUSE-Sponsor HI-Y MARKE CUNDIFF-President CONRAD RIGNEY-Vice President ROBERT SHOOPMAN--Secretary-'Treasurer MR. DUKE-Sponsor Page 'Sixty gi A 2 ' 'P align!- , . F Li 4. U fl.. ,L I. 1 1 V. i-. I? I o I4 .-Il - .U I AEI' HHNDICRHFT BESSIE JOHNSON-Presldent MARY ELIZABETH LOVE--Vice President BEATRICE LEIGH-becretary VIRGINI A BOARDMAN-'Treasurer MISS HARPER-Sponsor PEPPY EC -EVA COLE-President KATHERINE GOVER-Vice President BEATRICE LEIGH-Secretarv MARIE GODBY--Treasurer Mlss SPARKS-Sponsor - - f'-'V V ---- V , xr 4 I 1 '-'i 1934 fi' I-Io zs uu 'I 5. A '- I . - ' WWI? 47 '75 QA I '- '4 X E W ' I ' ' H f IJ I T I 1 I 4 L T' Page sixty-one Q 7 ci' L 'P 1 v LGT IN CLUB - 9 'GERHARD BROWN-President O CRAWFORD MOUNCE -Vice President 7 HELEN HUGHES-Secretary-Treasurer I O MISS MCCLINTOCK-Sponsor ' science cwa VERNON REYNOLDS-President ROY NEIKIRK-Vice President 4 MARKE CUNDIFF-Secretary R 33 MR. ALLEN-Sponsor 0 . Page sixty-two 1934 Ei- HQMESPUN KJ' li PUBLIC SPEAKING GERHARD BROWN-President TOM I-IUMBLE-Vice President IRENE SIEVERS-Secretary MR. NEIKIRK'-SDOUSOI DEBATE CLUB 'Q 3' Page sixty-three HOMESPUN li- 1934 'tl O O 0 , 0 YXFTW o H . O H S5 H , o I. O . o SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL BAND Page sixty four ,a -ff 1934 ---.....-- Ho sp , . ' somsns:-:T mon scnoor. vocal. oncamzemons 'Pige sifty-five b aomesruiv p .,..-- 1934 c...--a i f V r jjj Extra Curricular Activities O gy -- Extra curricular activities are built upon the broad principle that the 41 school is a laboratory for citizenship and wherever possible the situation ' should resemble the situations which the future citizen will face. The main W objectives of such activities are: to prepare the student for life in a democracy: ' to make him increasingly self-directive: to teach cooperationg to increase the ',p' i interest of the student in the schoolg to foster sentiments of law and order: to develop special abilities. These objectives the Somerset High School at- ' ff tempts to reach through anorganized program. o f i if fl' 3 ali l ff Page sixty-six SCENE IU FICTION I 3' IE Il L 1934 -'Tll-...-.. PBOMESPUN l 1 September 22, here ..... -. --. September 29, there .... ..... October 6, here ..,-, .- - ,--, October 13, here ..... .... , . October 20, there --. - ----. October 27, there ..., ..... November 3, here ....., ---,,- November 10, there .... ..... NotvemberV17, here --- ----- November 24, here 1933 Letter Men SCHEDULE .Somerset 56 Somerset 53 Somerset 14 Somerset Q- Somerset 0- Somerset 14 Somerset 26 Somerset 20 Somerset 32 Somerset' 21 - - Monticello 0 ----- ------, M. M. I. .V .... ---- Middlesboro 6 , Lancaster 15 --- Danville 46 ---- ----- Pineville 13 . .... ....... S tanford 8 Nicholasville 0 Harrodsburg 0 ---- -----Lexington O Qi 'A 1 ,O I Q al PK go I n 0 O I P ll I ' v O O O I O l I I U 0 w 4 I A Page sixty-seven l .', Q , Q c Foorsau. ...ll When the purple and gold football players laid away their pigskins and stored their togs .W they had completed a very successful season. In the ten games they played, eight were U I won and two lost. Both the losing games were played without the services of Bob Day, Shoopman, and Reagan. .f yd THE SEASON BY PLAYERS Captain Bob Day-The success of the '33 team can largely be attributed to his ability to maintain cooperation, harmony, and fighting spirit. Bob was an ideal leader, a hard . runner, and a sure tackler. He was selected as halfback on the C. K. C. team. , Alternate-Captain Cleo Meece directed the team from the fullback position in a cap- er able manner. He was a hard runner and good for yardage when needed. Leonard Cecil, an exceptionally able kicker, a ready, willing worker, possessed a fight- ' ' ing spirit. He was center on the C. K. C. Team. , N James L. Ping has three times been selected on both the All State and the C. K. C. teams. He possesses unlimited energy and a never-say-die spirit. Robert Shoopman made our offense go. He was really a hard blocking back as well as a good ground gainer and passer. 'i ' Joe Dutton who was our speed king, was a dependable worker and played a very consis- O tent game. The fight was never to hot for him. l Howard Reagan, whose ability to back up the line classified him as a truly great player, ' was also able to carry the ball. . A Eugene Ping possessed a fighting spirit that made opponents take notice and respect ' him. He was an ideal guard who will be missed. ..,- Frank Ellis, cool under fire, an accurate passer from center, was always there and de- livered the goods when called upon. . Roy Day, eager and willing, was both fast and elusive and proved that determination vw could off-set size and might. Louis Lowenthal displayed exceptional ability in a few gamesg however his ability was .1 somewhat limited to the offense. X Vernor Evans, a hard trainer whose whole heart was in his work, played fine foot- ' ball. It will be hard to replace a man of his spirit. m George Hunter, Captain Elect, possesses all the qualities of a captain. He is tall and fast and-has thrown many a runner for a loss. Much is expected of George next year. 'fl - Sam Crockett, who has fighting spirit and love for the game, is bound to come through ' ' with honors next year. ', Dennie Gooch frightened many opponents away after the first two plays of the game. .5 If he desires he should cinch an All-State berth next year. Bo Cruse, a hard worker and a steady player, improved much this year and was out- ' standing in the line. V Lloyd Ramsey has been an understudy for quarterback for two years and has played '-P , well. With two more years to play he should steer the ship in faultless manner. ,Q K Buster Waddle, a promising backfield man, displayeda style of broken field running ' and blocking that is rare in high schools. 'H M. f 1, .Uli- Pageisixtyseightrf l-.-.-..l.1. - T1. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 8 13 21 27 6 9 12 16 19 22 23 Somerset 23 20 25 21 27 53 31 20 19 33 17 Basketball Team 1933 ---'34 SCHEDULE Fidelity 21 Stearns 43 Burnside 22 Pineville 29 Pineville 21 Burnside 20 Monticello 21 Danville 26 Ferguson 24 M. M. I. 13 Danville 39 Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb 26 30 1 2 6 9 13 16 17 20 23 24 Somerset 35 13 28 21 20 33 25 29 29 37 23 19 Stanford 20 Science Hill 40 M. M. I. 18 Carlisle 26 Ferguson 28 Stearns 41 Science Hill 26 Stanford 19 Irvin 25 Monticello 24 Lexington 35 Carlisle 15 xf 1 i in 1934 no es un 1 I Page sixty-nine se 6 Q' 1. 54 ff oh' fl f Ot ill I 1 ' BASKET BALL Somerset enjoyed a most successful season on the hardwood court. Al- though in the early part of the season they failed to show a team of cham- pionship calibre, they played hard, clean ball which resulted in a tournament winning team, the first in seven years. Much credit is deserved by these boys who worked hard all season With the determination to win, thus bring- ing more honors to Somerset High School. Although five of these boys are graduating, the prospects are bright for next year because of an excellent reserve squad. Captain Ellis was a good dribbler and an accurate passer, making him the key man for starting the offense from the opponents' end of the court. His defensive work contributed much to the success of the team. Virgil Meece was a hard fighter, a fast an accurate shot, thereby fur- nishing inspiration for his team mates and thrills for the spectators. Robert Noel, a consistent player, a hard worker, an accurate shot, and an excellent floor man, won for himself a berth on both the All-Regional and the C.K.C. teams. Buster Wewlelle, another member of the Regional team, furnished a capable pivot around which the team could function. His heighth and reach helped to win many a victory. Tommy Brown, who was uncanny in making his left-hand shots, caused our opponents much worry. He was fast, accurate, and outstanding in fol- lowing up shots. George Grilfln, aggressive in his own manner, developed into an ex- ceptional floor man at the pivot post and his oiensive ability improved with each game. His heighth was a decided advantage. Eugene Ping, a newcomer to the game, played a hard, clean game. During the tournament he contributed much help in a major game by his fighting spirit and ability to get the ball off the backboards. Lloycl Ramsey, the playing manager, played a hard, clean game and broke into the varsity this year. With his experience of this year he should be a winner next year. S Page seventy fn - TENNIS ' The interest in tennis was greatly augmented this year by the construc- tion of two tennis courts. Last year the girls and boys teams were winners of the doubles in the finals of the C.K.C. Many have expressed their desire to play this year, and the outcome seems favorable for a successful season. The Tennis Club has a membership of fifty boys and girls. Any mem- ber of the High School may play on the courts upon the payment of a small fee. The tennis teams are selected from the club membership. v 4 O t U 1, il 1 P 1 Page seventy-one 1 is p, G0 The golf squad as squads in other sports has increased in membership this year Twenty boys are practicmg at the golf club daily in an effort to i 3 improve their game so they might fall in the group of the lower six that comprise the team Somerset has won the C K C trophy for the past two years and has only to win this year to make it the permanent possession of the school Awinning team this year seems evident since five of the six boys from last year s team are back in school and all are showing improvement Virgil Meece one of the prominent golfers in the state will captain the team again The other four letter men that will likely make up the team are Verda Meece Wade Ruiifner George Griffin and Arthur Hines the sixth member will be selected from the large group making up the rest of the squad I Several matches have been arranged with different schools before the C K C meeting at Winchester The matches will include Louisville Male Manual Lexington Versailles Shelbyville and Stearns all of whom Somer- set defeated last year ' V Virgil Meece who has won the Medalist Prize the past two years last year shot eleven strokes better than the year before We hope to see him even better this year f s ' l as . l I ' ! Y 7 N N ' 7 U . , . V. 7 X , X V J ' -f . , , , ' Y X A' 'L' n . Q u . , A 1 ' a 1 . 1 1 Alai Page seventy-two .n ,. il...-1 ---- . ...M 1934 1... HOMESFU + ig r E255 , 1 ? Qs ki! an f. X' 9 L3 5 ff: .- I :if 2 T3 ' U ff, ni -. e as TI, ' 0 ii 2' if 'P Eli- J, E35 Q' 3 .52 2 O . 'Z .,.,, wg 9 ff -f - 1 1 ggi 'ra ', fi: . 4- .w-' ' ,V J.: r'1 l'2f. ...L in J. E: V 4 -. ,-, h. V W -..Mr ip I . TIN J ,LA -3 5 .A T Q ' fi 2 T. P? E If 3.1 F' 9' Lal' id 5' 5-Z PQE seveznty- three L 7 HGMESPUN 1934 X! ,uv .Lf ' W. W 'J lm' :N I I.: 5Li5'h':.a wk ' M 1 'T v T q A .L I, ' O ,n -1 , H YTWZF o ,f p f 4 H Q . .xl VI. , 1 Qi .fl o o o o o o o I .1 Ja: I Page sevgnty-four U . O ' .. 1. -' xy 1-- 4 1?-Q I. .1 ' J y SC-EN! U CLIMGX -J..-.f E934 5'2QMES?Q N XII I' A STATE CONTEST WINNERS. 1933 JOHN FIETZ, Sousaphone LLOYD RAMSEY, Bass Horn EDWARD L. WADDLE, Saxophone C. K. C. WINNERS, 1933 GOLF TEAM GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM-BOYS! TENNIS TEAM .F 3. If . 71 SN 1 mb 1 Ju F Qs: f Ig - ,Q I' 5 .iv- , Q 0' r .3 '. I ,L sg 'EZ , IA Ig if U- V aa El ,,. fl' 5 Af ,Ei if I U ? 41 C' .J 0 511' . Wy in L, if LI . Ch Y ef 'QE i .. I. E, Q. f STATE WINNERS. 1933 DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET if o 5? I 5 T Q FIA - s . , 1 l' V f- II , I I3 T ! , ff ml' A r as 1 9- if if 'Page sevQ5fi?iv , If F if -If . iii! - gg. HF I I we 8 HOMESPUN .ig l934 lf.- xp I O o . J T Q o A h o o o Carl Salutsky Dorothy Murrell BEST STUDENT BEST HLL ROUND Frank Ellis Helen Holloway Pag seventy .. B934 , HGMESWW Vx, . , . Eugene Ping Eulalia Marsee BEST Looxmc MOST POPULAR Thelma Burns Robert Day if li I . Page seventy-seven HOMESPUN .l- l934 is Prizes Won m May 1933 Efficiency Prize CSomerset Rotary Clubl-Fred Meece The J M Richardson Mathematics Prize-Walter Roberts, Jr. The Senior Scholarship Prize Uudge R. C. Tarterl-Marie Turpen The Junior Scholastic Prize fSomerset Kiwanis Clubl-Dorothy Murrell The Sophomore Scholarship Prize QW A MooreJ-Gerhard Brown The Freshman Scholarship Prize-Thelma Hayes The Senior Citizenship Prize Uunior Order of United American Mechanicsj Vera Stevenson The Freshman Citizenship Prize QSomerset Daughters of the American Rev- olutionl-Lloyd Ramsey The R B Waddle Athletic Prize-Boyd Roberts sf fi? 0 qi U Q, W W O :Z . . if-1 fr ii. A .V It - i -1, f . A A,v'i . ji . ' f A Qi . ' . . O . O O . O O v O f ii Page seventyiight my 934 l HQMESWJ , -1. 'Qs -L 4 6 if I . 4. x 2 L. sc -i 'Ls v. w x, TILT' aw 5 .49 ' X, 'fa , '-T 1' ?H 5- 59. I S' 'S 2 Sl 3 6 fs W ' U ffl 'D 45 .V A go .. I' L! ,Q .li , 1 A w ' rf, I ,ll . ' 5 41? ,fi Fi: fl . C -r. W ,. 2. L'. ' 5: A' e1 af 2: ,I Ti' N if 'V .5 A ' r M ' FG - Jai 1' E4 -I 'iff U if g as 7 is 240 14 lk? 'X F' 521 ii ff, 'fn xii. K W Q wg!-' I 41: :ig 'p .L. -K 211. . 'fe-2 ' . 'af -: Q. w 'Q' Q? 1 1 .', ,K I. f f Page seventy-nirie Q HOMESPUN -.-4-.. 1934 L Q A i A ipage eighty 934 HOMESPUN if .w ..1 1, 10 Q Y. t M fi I 5K 'E i B N W Page eighty-one K K i i .:,. I, f , ,, WF, ,. ,, A ' THE V vni2Q1L MEECE sm BML ,. 'WEN ' ' QC? OF Q -, !S.H.S. Q ' Z7 - ,:,f f 'SQPO . FOBFP7' 4' NOLTL 1M i n-S EX ' -5 Q ff S ' .V Q 4 U W XCHN THLKL' fr w f .4-' D 1 EEC ' 23' ' PEPFEC FOZPN THE 5 bf Q 4 SSSJQEN j USED By S32 FDHNIK aus ' Eg'-'F' .' 1 , ,QM N' ' -,4,,i,,.i, ' ,l BOB DHV O ' L 5 X fn 'f5p!1gfi1f,ln , , ' V GV A g l'V,,1 A wb f 3415.6 10 X f Cf h' ff, Jgmef qndis C9 .1 I . an IS FLIVVED q ,.f. . Bum 7 Ai N I Pag eighty-two ---:5 1934 -3 6 as se rt ,. Jones I Mr. Allen: Where do we find quartz? Abie: He says he's a three letter Irene: In hip pockets. man at college. 1,3 Sis Tate: ..GOSh' Pm glad I dom. Ikey: Well, he must be, his checks Q f like Spinachun come back marked N. S. F. 'Ar- Alice: Why? u Boss: You ask high wages for a Sis: ' Cause if I did I'd eat lt, and I man with no experiencey 5. hate the darned stuff. Yesterday upon the stair I saw a man who wasn't there. He wasn't there again today, I wish to goodness he'd stay away. Miss Harper: Didn't I tell you to no- tice when the soup boiled over? Mabel: I did, it was half past ten. Sunday motorist: That's an attract- ive village we're coming to, wasn't itfpl . He is the kind of motorist who thinks a locomotive whistles at crossings just to keep its courage up. Do right and fear no man: Don't write and fear no woman. Mr. Gover: This exam will be con- ducted on the honor system. Please take seats three seats apart and in alternate rows. Hello, Miss Rouse, is this the Girl Re- serves? Yes Well, reserve me a nice blond for Thursday night. She was only a tailor's daughter, but oh how she loved Mr. So and So! Bob Noel: Now little kitty cat, don't you cry, youll be a tennis racket by and by. Roy Day: But it's much harder work when you don't know anything about it. Cecil: I got insomnia. ' Cleo: How come. Cecil: I woke up three times during English class. Wade: Sir, er- that is, I would like to-er-that is, I meanI have been go- ing with your daughter for five years. The father: Well, what do you want, a pension ? Why's your face so red? 'Cause . 'Cause why? Causemeties. When I was in China, I saw them hang a girl. Shanghai? Heck yes! Six feet of the ground! All brutes are imperfect animals. Man alone is a perfect beast. The wife ofa duke is a ducky. A grasshopper has three pairs of wings-anterior, posterior, and bac- teria. A polygon is a dead parrot. f :Q i9 luv U QV l I 'E ,I rw Q' fl' O '- . 'P I . I. FI f' Vt' O ,.' fu ii ' I I fx, 'Q l ' 3 X.. -. l lid in Page eighty-three Sy X! , ,1 1 6. f. .V A 0? 1 .12 . Ll ad, iff KEY T0 BABY PICTURES CPages thirty six and thirty seven! Beatrice Leigh Ellzabeth Moore Charles Hmes James Andis Helen Haynes Frank Ellis Carlisle Keller Helen Holloway Thelma Chamberlain Ellzabeth Tate Dorothy Murrell Willie Turpen Marke Cundiff Eva Cole J ennie Rachel Morrow Mary William Wahle Everett Collier Curtis Gilliland Beulah Fisher Margaret Curtis Louise Hopkins Mollie Tarter Mary Todd Helen Hughes Thelma Hood Lois Russell Winnie Tate Billy Duke Neva Mercer John Orvvin Virgil and Verda Meece Juanita Albertson Alton Meece Larry Moore Irene Sievers Katha Rena Sims Edith West Kathleen Ruddle Thelma Weddle Roy Day Opal Williams Evelyn Louise Baker James Lewis Nancy Norfleet Leonard Cecil Thurman Roberts Alice McMillan Glenda Curtis Neilcirk Revice Massey Arthur Hines Lafern Wesley Don Gilmore Mary Elizabeth Love Buford Wade Bob Day Dorothy Boyd William Yancey Joe Bob Purdom lv 1. ' ' 30. r 1 2. ' 31. ' ' 3. ' 32. ' 4. ' 33. - ' 5. 34. 6. ' 35. .6 ,..Q 7. ' 36. 3. 37. ' 0 9. ' 38. . -, -. 10. ' 39. ,, 1' 11. ' 40. it 12. ' ' 41. 7 13. , ' 42. -I THQ A 14. 43. 15. ' 44. 5. 16. ' ' 45. 17. 46. 18. 47. 1 ' 5 19. 43. O 20. 49. 21. 50. ' 22. 51 23. 52. , 24. 53. 25. 54 26. 55. 0 27. 56. C 28 57 29 58 O Page eighty-four I ' o SCENE UI ' n QDUER1 n il IE oooooooooooooooobooooooo 0000vv-vv O0O000'O0 ..--: -.i,-..--.. oooovvw' ' ' ' 00000-GC-coco.-,-xv.. EE 0000 ooeooc-1 C4'0OC-CNOGOOVC-rooolviox 00000000 1' JOHNUU we Go For HV EGU' ff' if xg mf' now . f' - 2' V I ga. I E , BfNLDbOIY1fCONFECU ERj' 0O0O0 -206000000 ' OOOOOXOOODOQOOOQOCO O00G 00000 004 0000000OO00OQ0OO 000090 00099000000-Oooooo E , 1 v - , 3 3 :ly--XX ' g X Q 5 IM , .07-wing f1,g.fa52P.' 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UNIVERSAL CAR It Will Last Through the Years to Come U' It's cz Gvft ' from Dermfio Goooh's THE JEWELER oooo00000000 hm S MWWWE 000000 3 W, 000000-0000 90090090 i 2 i , . 1 . 3 is E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Q Z 2 2 E 5 h. wooooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooooc oooooow 000oooooooooo0 o00o000o0oo0000O0000o00o0ooo EJ CY: 3 3 QB E 5 Y Q 'a iv E CD CB Q SP 0000000000 00000000 5 5 Q 1 PU S ii 5 S Q INCORPORATED FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFICE PHONE NO. 1 Night Phones: Nos. 1-48-377-94 Suits Made To Measure CUSTOM TAILOR E OPERA B UILDIN G E SOMERSET, KENTUCKY 2 00000000 00009000Q000C00O0OO0X090000000XO0 'T-li-T 1934 HQMESPUEQE x 000000000000 00000600 00 4 1 1 5 E . . 5 4: . lg, lg! ., . . v V o000000000000000 0000900000000000 000000000000 00000000 600000000000 00 90000000 000000000006 000000000000009000000009 A -- ' 4 ' ''972-f:2:1:1:E1:2:1:l:1' 51321215',.,2E1EZZi2iE5M?:f:5:7:5:g'g. 'I J , .. Z :I 4 ..1. : Z: , I 6 flfliflzii-: -:-.-.4 I Nr ' n ,V .. ,, 'L E ' . ty l Wig.: ' , K . 5335 232:11 .- . .,,.. E ,, .,... 4 ' I 1 ...A.... .. A,A, ,,.,4 , ,.lQ I 00.0 :- ,.,.,g . .1g::g- ,e izg f --:. Aizzzziv I 55 Q '---'-. Z-I-I-Z1.'2E5:1:l::gE q21 .--- - --'-'-' ' V f'f'f' '-'-'- 'wav my Now I Can Make My Mark In Hvlstoryv So said Cleopatra when she received Word of Antony's coming visit. He's coming clean from Rome to see me. But if Cleo lived today she'd know her Antony was coming clean because he would be a patron of our perfect laun- dry service. But, mark' you, there are no marks on laundry from us because each family's bundle is in- dividually laundered so no defacing indentiiication marks are needed. May we not help you make your mark in appearance LA UNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Anytime---Phone 39 Somerset Laundry 62 Cleaners We'll Come Clean PLANT AND OFFICE 123 SOUTH MAIN ST. HA TTERS DYERS 2 5 2 2 2 3 2 2 5 3 3 2 3 5 000 000090900000 00000000 nf, J , , - , ig' ,:'1': .5 ..:, ri -1 Al': ,riff -422 '4 42143-iff-1-65 ggagxzgrezygr- f'--5-.GEg,.f,1:-.-g- 'o o 'o Q - o - -' - o iar' 'o 'ri b- f -- ,. -a-Q f -ai it f'. '-'fo' Q 4 0 OGOOOOOOVGOOOOOOOOC 00000000 1. ,A f 000000600609 -4 1 Ei if Q' l all W 21' .-' il Ts v..1 .1 Ll lg '. 'I ' 'i gy: L' . HOMESPUN T 2 523-I9 2 n , 1 QIQ. f ' a 6 . lil A . o if O O O 0 O O O 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 S 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 000000000000 OOOOOOQOOOOOGOOOOOOO-000000 000000000 M. L. GOVER Merfs and Boys' Wear 000008 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 3 Q E E E E 22 000090000 22 ge 2 22 22 2 22 2 000000000000 2 2 2 2 H. A. MCELROY Co. Trac. 5 - 10 Sz 25 cent Store Go Where The Crowds Go Q ' QE.P22l.22TNEN'T J GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES N00 00000000 000000000000 000 0000000 00000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 00 000000000000 000000000000 90000000 0000000o0o0o00o00000ooo0o0000000000o 00000000000 000 00 000000000000 000 000000000000 0000000000O0000000X00 O00000090Ww 00 000000000000 000000000000 OO 0 000000000000 00000000 WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HOMESPUN .10 ...sg MAIN STREET MARKET Where Quality and Qnanfity go Hand in Hand Fresh and Onred Meats Live and Dressed Poultry HOME OWNED HOME OPERA TED A. E. H OLSOMBA OK, Prop. WWE 1- Ladies' and Chvlldren's Ready-to- Wear Hooh Rag Patterns, Yarns, Etc. SPARTON AND ZENITH RADIOS RADIO TUBES fTubes Tested Freej GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ' Phone Q42 Q Gooch Radio Je Novelty Shoppe 50000000 90000000 Q as X fi , -'lf 0 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 . . . 15, 4? f . I A Q I Si I 5 E 5 K' .l 'f 5 O O O E 2 HOMESPUN gi 1934- l- 3 00000 , , ou, A. ,o, o. ,o Ao, , Mo , o pV,,L A Q.l N A ..4oA, . Q ,1.,4 QV . o,-.o-, ,Q 9,0 o o ,.0 bl -. -Bf, A E. Y A' an A ' f . A v 4 A gf: ' , S5 f A ',7f,1'f, A I!'.'-Q.'1- ' 4'.'4' ,v'C X ','. 1.,. , . .j' , .,'., ff' '.tu,4 ,J ,fi , H ' A , , , l nur . SJ groove oo ooooooooooooooooooooooowooowoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Q 2 CZIOMOOOOO 5 owowowowoooiowwwg 5 - 2 2 Q 0 'IE 5 Q 'N u Q 2 2 Q 5 3 S Q Q S 2 FU 5 2 sb 9 S2 2 S Q 2 Q Q 58 0 N 3 3 Cb 3 2 2 2 'FU Q' 9-I S gl 3 2 52 M5 35 2 5 5 Q E N29 gf 2 5 Q 9 E 'N M4 S' Q Q Q s. 5' 2 3 2 5 Q 2 3 Qs 2 5 Sf E 3 2 S Q E 3 ooo oooooooooooooooo 2 o ooooooL0O000000 Eooooooowooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi gowwowoow0WWWWMWW0W00W00W000W0W0c000o00000o00o0o'W00ooQooo0coi 1 5 E cu 'S 2 2 E E O .Q CD Co E 5 5 Q 5 :E 2 Q Q 5 S E Q Q1 C5 2 2 H m N Q S 3 5 Q 5 S: U S O ' S 2 ,H Q sn O F Q 0 'E E42 Q E 3 .-5. . Q, fi Pj N 2 'FU gs 3 S' E 'U C0 li 5 ci 55 3 an E N E CU 2 E C0 Co , . g 5' I 2 ' we 'mu rn 3' E FU pg Q S T4 2 0 'ff E 5 Q L? 2 Q w 3 5: 3- rn 5 f 2 :U Q 0 2 Smeg S5135-Jgiabbmh 3 Q1 5, nu ES fn 2 5, 5 fm H US 2 UD F 2 2 3 N P1 -Q Q Q 2 'Y Ir- fn Z N Q rg 2 5 U2 N o 3 Q 3 0 5, an Q Q E P 0 g. Q R 0 E gl N S Q' bi S 5 F r Q 'H' 0 Z - Q 'H' 5 5 Q5 3 5 3 E F Q 8 om-,oqoooooooooooooo o oooooooo no X oooooooooooa woooooooooc c-oooooooc-oocooooooooooocooocooocoooos 90000000 ..::::H 00000 -3-:-J 001:44-.7-C-00000 . Q iii 'L ies E 1 1 U: ..... 000001: 00000000 0000000-00000 00090000 8 FARMERS NATIONAL BANK The Fmenaly Bank 000000000000 COFFEE SHOP BARBER SHOP HOTEL BEEOHER 7.1 Rooms Modem, Ffireproof REASONABLE RA TES We Stanafoof Cleanlmess And Ejhwzent Seoemee J E MOORE, Manager DINING ROOM BALL ROOM 00000000000 N0000000o0o0 90000000 90000000 00000000 0000000000 00 0000oo0000000o OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOC OOOOOQOOOOOOOO 000000 o0000 000000006 OOOOOOQOOOOOOOO 0000 5 3 5 5 Q A 22 5 2 0 2 2 2 Q 2 - 2 5 wo 3 5 3 Tm 3 ' 5 w 2 2 3 E Q 5 2 5 2 2 Z 5 . - 3 5 5 5 5 2 3 5 5 3 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 E E 2 2 5 E 3 QQOQ 0 E am 0 e W 3 E - 'D ,:.-.g:-j.a A1-2.. 5 '.., LZ.: A.,: A, .,41,: A ,',L,,. ,Jgfgif .,.4 ,Q ,.,xgg 4. .,-,4.., 5 A A 1. 0 O 0 O O ',,, 465 A 1 .,0. 5, gig C J 3?- Q 4 3 iii in' 5 .' 61 La P5 . il-1 5' HGMESPUN w ,L-Qi H934 43 ,ei . . D-,. ,ei of 0,0 o, ,o.Vol .,o, ,, , 1o o ,AA1l, OMC-can ' O , no 9 . O O O My ,fg-1r-j-t.- if 'Y'1f.f J: ' f Aj Q -f , 5111 , ' X 5, 4 4. .,.4w 5 All.. ,..4 L 'x,, I -:Ai I, : . m', Q? J goo ooooooooooooocoooooooooooofroos ooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 2 oooooooooo oooooooooooooovoooooooooooooooooooooowooooooo 900000008 2 Q 2 2 S1 2 5 E Q ,S S 5 2 ,U ol m 5 3 S-'P E E g, U1 5 3 E 'IE sn 'E 5 5 Sim F1 5 231 Q Q 2 2 FL Q 3' Q Cb- W 5 Smeg? P152 gmsiagi :Omg gwa 3 E U2 : Q saSi5gSif125'32gfg'sg: 'ENE 'S Q 0 Q N P1 B 3 0 - 'B Q as Q 3 cw QQ' PJ N 3 :gin aj 5 we Q Q 0 2 S5522 2, 2 N Q 2 5 lg' 5 3 'zu hi 5 S 5 N Q o000000000000000oOo0o000ooooovv:- -:-:- : -:-:- e oo-eo'-Q : -:-:-: -ooooo ooo:-7: -:-:-:-:- 9 3 .wwawqg .g.:.g. ,Moog 000000000000000000000000Oowwwvwwwowvowowowmowooowwoowoowwoomwoooowg 5 S B Q 2 2 E Q E1 59 21 5' 5 5 gg - E fag to fi 3, s Q 2 P1 N 2 5' ' S 'fi 2 S w 3 5 C5 3 P4 N QSQESQCDQN Eg5' PUw5 X sm Q w 3 2 3 E Q of Q1 S4 5 ex- 'FCI Q 0 0 X an S. L 5 L4 Q 5' U3 'U PT' Q g Q 3 34 Q fe N fb P1 2 H 2 2 S :Q og E Q 'TJ 'FU rn ff S- 0 Q E Q 5 0 Q Q 0 IS, if S 2 5 C0 3 gin 'E Q 'ag Q S v 5 2 I-11 3 S E 2 2 0O0000 ' ' ' 32- -CAQC-00905 - . 0000 2 10000000 00000O0000009000O90000OO0000 E Q 4 , n 9 1 ll, n I . A OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-9000 V n P r IC OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO ---.i-.E 1934 i'-'t Q HQMESWN 90000000 900000000000 4 owo0Mcoow CUNDIFF BROSE o00000O000000o0o0o0oo0o0000ooo0o00o0oooooo0oo000000o0000 H. W. SI TTON 2 . 3 3 l E 5 l 2 2 5 S 2 2 2 0000 0000060000000-D The Leaoling Jewelers Home of Better Jewelry E GIFT SHOP Watch and Jewelry 0 Repairing a Specialty PHONE 326 SOMERSET 900000000000 000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 00000000 Take your Prescriptions to W. H. TIBBALS di: SON 'Q' 2 Stationery and Fine 2 Candies Athletic Supplies Q it oooooooc 00000000 90000000 0009 00000000 00000000 00000000 Groceries aacl E Meats 2 Choice Vegetables Fruits YTHIMHE 2.95 PHONES 187 i.......................f21..It2.i.N5.-....................g Commonwealth A Paper That is Read and 2 Q Quoted 2 E MorF New 3 Subscribers Aclolecl In The Past ,Year E GEORGE A. JOPLIN, JR., Q E Editor ' Job Printing of Highest 3 Quality at a reasonable 3 Price MAPLE ST. SOMERSET, KY 3 'al QU 0- ws ' n . 3 c CP O' CJ O -S11 9000000000 00000090000 O0000O000000O000O000O0O0000O9900000000900000 00000000000 f0V0009000000909 COM PLI MEN TS of the GARLAND STUDIG THE FAIR STORE C OuU'Q,tt'm,g Women That s Our Busmess A Phone 267 5 5 2 5 5 2 5 3 3 T 2 2 2 5 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO 0b00000O000C 06'-s-avec - ER A A gg, SSSS RC ow 2 0 oo 2 5 Q 3 2 5 8 2 A Q 3 o E 3 A . A 3 N 3 5 5 2 3 2 2 Q 3 2 2 3 5 2 . 3 2 5 .. - 2 2 T Q A 2 E 2 E 3 3 5 E 2 E oooc oc O 3'59099MC-N-3-QQMOMWOON - - ' 991:95 :fc-60690000004 POOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOUOOO 0060 3 wW 2 E 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ll 2 2 2 2 2 ... I 5 - 2 2 -lb . 1 V 3 mmooowwmmwmwwwwwmww bowoooct wwmomc 2 2 2 A+ 2 2 22 U 2 2 2 - 2 2 - - 2 2 I 23 . 2 . E 2 2 2 2 3 : 2 ooooooooooooow ovoowowowww w Q Qixmooowoo o Qooowoo awww 00000042 3 2,3 . if ,'., .,,,. .N .., 1, ,4.: ,1 ,A22,.-., - .Q ,, ,,,2 0, 2:2 v ,H N! W 2, 22 222 2 fm N C 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Franks Sermce Statflon Phone 26' 2 COMPLIMENTS 2 Atlantzc and Pacvfzc GULF' GASOLINE AND oft 2 T962 C0 When In Trouble Leonao d Pte? ce Manager CALL US Rogers School of Buszness Up-to-Date Courses Modern Methods Indflmdual Inst? uctzon Ideal Quarters Now 'is the tflffne to qualvfzj for advance- ment Build the foundatzon for your career by env ollzng fln this School Students May Enter Any Call, Wrzte, or Phone o Tfwne c- l -- .ll. HOMESPUN wi E934 W-:we Y ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooowc-04 oo 4 wwowwooowwoowwwwwwoowwwowowwoowwowowwwwowwmwwwwwwowwwwmwwwowwwc G UY BENELLI New Confeeznonevey Modern and Clean East Mt Vernon Stfreet, Somerset, Kentucky OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000009000X 009000000000 O 0000000 KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO Lzght Water I ee Eleetoneal Demees of All Kfandse KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO oo 0000000000 2 2 3 8 000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000000000 i f ' oo 5 0WW0Ww 0wWww0w ooooe 0000000 0000 0000000000000000J0000000000000000000000000000000 fi W - 5 5 I 5? - - - .. ... - O . . 4 . O tg' O Q 3 0 I 0000 3 3 5 5 5 2 5 E 5 5 Q ooeooooo oooo ooo oeoeooooocoooooooaowe-Qc M,-,wwowooo 2 gmwmowoowowooooowoooooooooc ooowooomoeoc 000000000000 9 8 22 2 2 3 2? Q 2 2: R- :U 5 E E Q SQ 33- 2 E 5 S. fb 3 3 S' Q 0+-' 5 3 Cn 'N E Q N- 3 Q32 - 35 E S25 5 2 5 an E ES 3 'Q D 2 5 m FU F 3 3 3 N 'D , Q Q. fs. U4 Q N- Q 5 E E o 3 E b 2 ah giwgggug 2 E33 Qian 5 Q U w. W gg- 2 N Gu 5 Sd 3: Q S Q Q Q S E 45 1 :U FU Q Q be Q 'Q 2 CQ 05 ' Q Q 3' M, Q g- sg 2 'S Q ' U ff g 5- Q 2 3. 'Q 5 rt-3 3 3 'D Q 'N 2 QQ sn gc, F1 Q 2 an S' -a' 3- N 3 3 Q 'FU ' 2 'S Q S' QQ Q 5 Q Q QQ 5 E 3 EF S' 2 3 Q Q N 2 M 5 3 55 2 5 5 2 3 2 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooecooooooocmwe-voooonooooooowoooooevovoeowoooo 00400005 lgowowoowowmowc WM . OQOOOQQOOWOWWWVVO 00 Wvoovocooooooooooooowoyoo, E 0 V , ,. v44:4 .,71! ,.1,:A I Qlq. J ,I J A' . E Q 0 Q 4 1 Q - m V? ' 15 'U Z im .EW gi I HOMESPUN ,ii 1934 if -v 000000000000 v n r W W fin a , We 0 T51 0 T to i 1 O f ' O O 'O 0 O -909-000 00000000 09000000 v r i , , 2 4 1 OO00000000bOOO0000 ft 0 .Q Q 3! 000000000000 700000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 wwowom woowwMwowwowoow MwooNw w oooooooooooo ROSE REA UTY SH OPPE PERMANENT Engene - - - 35.00 Bonat - - - 35. 00 Dnrotdine - - - 33.50 Slieneoil ---, 59 3. 50 Lingerie, Gifts, N ovelties, Jewelry Phone 647 Main Street gi 2 it it oe Ei 5 ii it ii CARTER BROTHERS Wholesale Food Distributors PHoN ro soM11RsET, KENTUCKY 00000000000 HQWESPUN 2 N. SS 1SfS1S SEQ g'Qcm Egg aim csgi P-USS sig Suns- Om SSH :UZ Ns QQ' -3 S ooooooc-oc-oooooocooooooo goo 5 5 5 2 5 5 2 2 2 5 3 5 5 5 3 3 2 5 3 5 3 3 00000000 ?Cr0O00O0O09000OC 500000 0 0000000 00ooo000oo0o00oo 00000000 o000o00000000000 000000000000 ooooooooooeooooo 0000000eo0000000 00000000 O. W. COL YER Quality' Tailovfing FOR MEN WHO CARE SOOOOOOOO 5 E 00000004 00000006 0000 Wowvo oW09Qxc+?w 000-500000900c',x'eo000 00009-0000000 0-1-2-:-Q-000000000004-000 00000000 00000000 o,.,.,om,o.M,.,,g gmm., MMM 2 HU EE mpg 2 Q E0 as 2 Q if g Cafgig 253 N4 3 2 WN 2 Q 5 F QMQ Q 2 5 Qi 252 CUE? 'N ff is F4532 D:-Q lb- S 2 me feng m gi E 235, Q55 rg 3 3 0532 F3 Di F 2 2 2 'Sis DAQ 2 if gi QE' P1 3 H Q ggi Db. 3 Q SQ Q 2 MJ CPS. 255 'S Q 5 Q, Q 3 m 0 2 Ep, mg 35 Sas 5 gg mm 2 nj. 2 gg H 3 MM WWE ioommwmwwmmwmwmmg 00000 00000006 00000000 00000004 00000000 0460000-004 0000! 000099 0000000 009000 oooooooooooooooc Qifk ,. . -, 'fi 'FO 5 I- ., 5- .: 2 E' -l 1: LW O 'gil , Q M 1,- ' X wr'i 1'f in 1 2 N v ,, 1' Q YZ Ji .si iii ,LA '4,!1,j'x' I 5' 9 Q! jg I, o O O O O O 'Q , O Y 'Q ,T 's',e 0 ,L oooooooowwooooo 000000 00000000 00000000 0000000 O00000O000O00Ob0OO 00009000000 000000000000 ' 00000000 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4. I 4.1 1!:00000900 00060X0O0000090 X Margaret Loaftse Shoppe HOTEL BEECHER We Specraltze In Permanent Wamng Finger Ancl Marcel Wamng Hatr Cntttng Facials And Manftcfarftny Martnello Approved Shoppe Mrs S R Brrdges Manager Margaret Abbott Assistant Ph 116 F R C A andPHILCO RADIOS FURNITURE AND STO VE 9 ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERA TORS LEONARD AND WESTIN G H O USE REFRG A Golclenberg Phone 126 000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooowoowoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc oooooooooooo FLO WERS For All Occasions Somerset Floral Coonpany Say It Wftth Flowers PHONE 588 3X000000 J0vO0009 00000000 0 099000O00000 00 O0 00000O0OO000 0oo0000Q0900 C 0000090 0 ' Qi . 0 S5 , , , . 'fi I ' D l o ,I . . . 7 . If 1, 4 Q I one or Appointment O P -Z OO0 O0 0 0000O000O000O00000009000 OO00000 O 5 , O L E 'O o E O O 1 Q ' 00990000 OOOOOOOOOCDOOOOOOCOOOOQOOO OOOOOOOCOODOOOOOOC 0000 00000000000 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOGRXOOOOOOOO Come To JAKE MEIER S BAKERY N MAPLE ST off Fresh Pies Cakes Bvead an Ice Corecwn In Qnctlity and Quantity 0000900o000CO00090000o00oo000o0c00o000000C0000 00000000000oooc0000 000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000 000000000000 ww0m0 00002 0000000 E E PU Us P' Q Lb -fa 5 w 5 E ' S. i'? 55 SESS Riga Qifeg 36-00-v :SSE :Q Rims S325 cn 3 Q05 S PJ N Ea sf. Q 3 3- CSE 5 E5 S X2 Z Q cn Q Q 'F 5 U1 5 F11 2 Q lk 5 E CD O S 2 Cla Cb Uh S. CID '11 S Q S 'QUE 3-E im C5913 33 'SR' Ss ms: Sw 09- Ei Sem 5' QB CD 06- as S Q S 94- Q cu Q CD Dvnnks Sctndwtehes AMBROGIO Sweet Shoppe Wlzztmotns Candzes Czgowettes Peoples Gets Co of Kentucky I N CORPORA TED Phone 131 S. Main St. 00000000 00000v000000 Jooooooooooooooooooooooo 000000 000 00009000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 90 30000000000 0090 0000500 000000O0 00Q0000 000000000090 00000000 foooooooooc-500000 00000000 00000000 w 000000ooo00c000o0ooo 000000004300 1 'Nav' 4 rl' f. ,Q fr X, 1.5 O ' xr i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 5 P' 0 . . Vg pf k K+ o 0 f 1 - ' BENELLI on - f 1 O X.. ' 7 a A 2 ' ct sl 2 t Q 00000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOCOOONDOOO O0000000'J'000000000o0000c00000000000000O0O0000OO000OO0600 it 00000000000 SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO 0000O0O000X OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOGOOOOOOOA A, 53' ' 0 , . V 1 0 It l G A o o o HGMESPUN I I H934 il , . . ' Y -.:.., li sf , .bb5'-? Q9'h'QS:-J- 11' The following liafoe contributed to the fi- nancing of the 1934 H oinespiln and I . .5-H 1, r --,f. . 'RJR-A 1 1 afre nained as patrons of I the annual Attorneys B. J. BETHURUM W. N. FLIPPIN Physicians DR. R. C. H. C. KENNEY BEN V. SMITH AND SON VIRGIL P. SMITH R. C. TARTAR SEIVERS DR. C. L. WADDLE DR. CARL NORFLEET DR. BRENT WEDDLE DR. M. C. SPRADLIN 1 5 xv ' 9 xcggfir ,gm hi ? .f f L ' ,g1fA:'?hE ib -Xsris ex Y . O . O O O O O O O . F . V as 4 wr - X , .W Jr.. . 4 DR. R. G. RICHARDSON DR. E. M. EWERS .l,-i- -.:.-- 1934 A---9 HOMESPUN Dentists .If ff DR. C. B. HALL DR. W. E. CONVERSE Eff L 4, DR. A. B. WADDLE 'T DR. C. S. ALEXANDER r E Public Officials J. S. SANDUSKY ......... ........ . CIRCUIT JUDGE 5 JOHN S. COOPER .............. .. ......... COUNTY JUDGE GLADSTONE WESLEY ........ ......... C OUNTY ATTORNEY O. P. HAMILTON ....,......... .....,. C OUNTY COURT CLERK C. I. ROSS ............. .. .... CIRCUIT COURT CLERK IVAN C. KELLY ........ .......,....... P OLICE JUDGE H. H. DENTON ..,.. ....... C ITY ATTORNEY Organizations KIWANIS CLUB ROTARY CLUB BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMAN'S CLUB COMPANY B, 149TH INFANTRY, I I KENTUCKY NATIONAL GUARD R. P. O. E. 1021 SOMERSET COUNCIL NO.193-JUNIOR ORDER f OF UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS ' f SOMERSET TENT NO. 13 THE MACCABEESH I if W A ,IW N. 'ff 1, W L. Fl E 5. H ME UN l 934 A 5 5 ff N n 's .-i' f. 1 -Kasumi -2.0-f-J-T.m..'9.., ffiii.,-iCF.,4f,f ,g..,O, . O 0 A I O, A -- ,M Q- A 'A 7 iii mn 4 'i:r.. :silk L x W 1 N . a 1