Somerset High School - Homespun Yearbook (Somerset, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1936 volume:

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' 'LL 11 111. 1 ' --1 -' - ,.. - - - ' ,' 'i.f-,LLYL 1. ... -:. ..- 465' :snr-fs 'Ll 21 I I, W 15w ' My M W Q VW ,M' CUM MMQQSQ G4 JL W WW SX Qqfm f K7 UMMYW X? 250 ff WVUWV' ,gfff Q1 Mwvwam XL W E Wi Www Q M W Wy H Q VU' . Wm gf D493 M I ff 72 ' g Q 5 ? Q E JJ Hx xr 5 jg G . igwgvd lapfx Ad 'AUTOGRAPHS I Jw? he g V CQMWQ gf, ff , J 7KAfCGfz,'L.f,,,L,o fill! A513551 Nair-Jfmgwf MOM 7f 'i 5 ' X, we ff Z -f M P ,f f ,W ' 'J , sh Eff -7 E .Q .L Y UW 1 ' 4 -w li N :Mk WW 'fha N736 HOMESDUN ,lS OKa, Pu,bLi4J-ml wlPfdwbul lmpblw Sumywd 4-Hgh S'bl'l40U'L Pftmfv S-o1naA4e1I,KznXuJm1. FOQEWORD w ,ii... .1. w In this age of machinery, Somerset High School remains Homespun. The processes by which our edu- cational cloth is woven are well known in our .ichool where we as students do our own tasks. l Although we have taken Scraps as our theme for this yearbook, we do not wish to present scraps of our history here ingSomerset High School, but to give you a full and well-rounded outline of our activities since we entered schoolg and we submit this Homespun as that record. f w N X Q, X vwffl scgglgvs Scenes Adrninistration and W WNV QW Faculty Seniors Unclerclassmen Organizations Athletics Features Advertisements ososcmuow TO OUR MOTHERS, who in the beginning gave us the inspiration to make our school work worthwhile, and who will find with us pleasant memories in our scrapbook. I A am awpummmmm 1 5 w A xi, wrrferfvz ze: ifavfuwmf-qws.,.w A219 . 1 in ,Q T15 fi Y 1527?-J', 'A 15 'f: 'fVf'7 - N : :fa-r : -' F v:'a:.1.a:.f:.: ,f,- uf fy:-:-:: - .1- 1' .' ,L 3 -. . . 1 .' Y A . Q-'f' : . ,i,.,,J,:-:L-E:a:::5Q,Q :, ,M,.:..:.:.-:- 2-:. vs' '.L,i.x. M ..- ' i,. . , K , .'.'.:.- , ' fl .. : grins, u.'.'f .xrz2.nx:1-,J - '- .. E w Q. , E - Q KY E S8 Ki l N H H E x X,- m -TN xg ,L- lwll N V 'TIN L. M A Aj 1 - 14 J. f, .1'-' . f..- 45. ' 7, , ' J ' L L W A W .. 1 A fx' '- f---1 , Y 119' ? -' - 2.535wfifiiggggle'a'z:5ASvi'L-FlN', .:.f4g,.w.-..,l,M -' -f-M , , , -4- A:-51'-f gf'-f -- f - .. ------.441gE.ay3f'3v4 'WBAQY .- ' 1 f , ,V I at , az4n2fztAq,4.J-EAL Y' 1 f BOARD OF EDUCATION H. F. J EFFRIES-Chairman DR. C. B. HALL DR. R. C. SIEVERS-Vice Chairman WYE. T. WESLEY M. H. BARNETT T. V. TIBBALS 'Resigned September 5, 1935 4' Non-Professional Staff W. B. GRAGG-Secretary and Treasurer NELLIE HALL--Clerical Assistant CATHERINE PARKER-Secretary to Superintendent W. A. MOORE-Tax Collector S. 5. H. f?,..2i-f :,:, 3 ':.. - i .. . :11:': FI :':.':'.FI5 ':' i5I. ff, ':'f:'i :-: E- :-:' .:...:.: r--Q meisHme-mem'--'vnmffmfnlrexeennma as 'ne'mnm'nRsRrmnmrn'r ' +V- 'X:f' img?-' ,neneamf-'mme-.mem-fmam R .mwmmmensw ss'k ,SHWEW-an irgvremmn - B, - E B .- -, me in maxaman-q Iefinnwammmmmsg stares E menngamamnmam emma 5' pk'-Raman-Reese sign!-imma R a : eneinmnenemwen is mme W R mm me BRBR-,s:Rt5R-RBRB BR R ' B'B BR.BR seamen em Hg . ii B B . . . RB mam -mmm R .4 nm.-nm ' is ' Reggae H is j ,fva-memmmegm is we e ' anemia mae B pw me R new R me - sr- is Rams R is is , R mmxnmam I mae R new - it l -x mlm mm BRBR BRBRBR R B WBRBRBRBRBR ,sense mmmm Q , E R fem if Wim- A M Immmeeeeeeeenmi-. im-xmsfmnmnmmm-'wma ,mmm-mwlmlw-sm B i RB B B 31 R 5 l ' B BRBR H . lwmwml ee - .img . sm' me f. alma yr ,im 'N HBR -BRTR E ' R 'BR R ' RBB ' mmmm R ,mlm V mmm lm .N mamma , B naw' me gimme mm -mmm lm piss - n KE as R R .V its - ia if me www .. . BRBR RBR 'H ' RSRi1R'BRB E me R B ,I mm I 1--WWE 5 mwlmms ,mm B, - mmrmw 1 . R mmmm nm X I Am .anemia mmm Kiwis, E lawn-eww mangas, K1-mwgmewm amssissmsfas :ms B maxaman anngsigenmm Wm H S A 23232 . in m1.mwe.xm. -'R ssmweememv-'Zilla m'nmamssaamsmsgsnss . H neememfmme.eEw mama R R i nu R 'wa me mn- R,-slain mtgifx as s is mzw.Rm'R'R gs na as-1 nays R B V. -L, we ewflmeg-r.M V' -:Ev Qpewswmeew J -7 .WR Bmmfxf-xR M, New P. H. HOPKINS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS A. B., Georgetown College, 19073 Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Kentucky and University of Chicago, Principal, Clinton County High Schoolg Bainbridge CGeorgiaJ High School, Paintsville Graded and High School, Georgetown High Schoolg Superintendent, Lancaster Public Schools, 1916-'20, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, 19203275 Super- intendent, Somerset Public Schools, 1927- vw W. B. JONES PRINCIPAL A. B., Western Kentucky State Teachers College, 19253 M. A., University of Chicago, 19285 Summer Sessions, Uni- versity of Kentucky, 1931, 19325 Principal, Middleton High School, 1925-273 Principal, Anchorage High School, 1928-'35g Principal, Somerset H'gh ch , 1935- Wi? P i P X , V r N I . 4 ,:- . ' l I 1 . . ' T s.oMI3RsET'HIGH . , SCIEOCLGFACULTY 1935-1936 GLEN GOVER-A.B., Asbury College, '27 GEORGIA ROUSE-M.A., University of 'Michigan, '34 NORMAN J. RANUM-B.S. in Ed., Central Missouri State Teachers College, '30' Anion Mconmivoox-M.A., University of Michigan, '34 JANE GOOCH-B. S. in Music, University of Kentucky, '30 HOWARD Hun-F-A. B., University tif Lnninvine, '32 KATHERINE PETTUS-A. B., Georgetown College, '30 ROBERT BRUCE WADDLE, JR.-A. BI, Centre College, '31 R. W. J ENNINGS-M. A., University of Kentucky, '28 MARY ALICE SALYERS-A. B., University ol' Kentucky, '32 EDWIN ALLEN--A. B., Georgetown College, '29 MAURICE CHRISTOPHER-B. S., Murray State Teachers College, '34 EDITH DENTON-B. S. in Home Ee. University of Kentucky, '35 MARGARET NORRIS BYRN-B. S., Western State Teachers College, '32 RICHARD BOURN-A. B. Centre College, '31 ROWENA LEWIS-B. S., Mufreesboro State Teachers College, '33 R. L. RESCHAR-B. P. S. M., Indiana University, '30 ' MILDRED LANE ELLIS-A. B., Georgetown College, '30 HOMER NEIKIRK-A. B., Centre College, '31 I f 1 t THE FACULTY AT PLAY Alas, there are strange goings-on among our faculty, which I feel obliged to reveal, painful though it may be. The whole faculty is striving to find Mr. Reschar's secret of success. He has a special talent for getting off noon duty and evading teachers' meetings. Mr. Neikirk, once our dignified orator, is heard over S. H. S. mouthing f'My Wild Irish Rose. He is going into competition with Bing Crosby. 1 Mr. Bourn and Miss Pettus are found in the faculty room having frequent tournaments over a red mitten - the faculty referees. 3 Mr. Christopher practices the chromatic scale in all spare moments. It is said that he aspires to grand opera. j Mr. Huff with a hopeful look in his eye is seen patiently applying hair tonic. What do you think? My sleuth No.O00 caught Miss Salyers making faces at Aristophanes, the gold fish. She seems to be jealous of his popularity. 1 Mr. Allen is one puzzled teacher. He cannot find the sender of an anonymous postcard signed Five Dames. No one seems to be able to solve the mystery. I Calamity in the cooking class! One of my colleagues found Miss Byrn using Unguentine on her hand when the egg water boiled over. ' l We don't find Mr. 'Gover taking part in the faculty activities lately. He, can be found at home rocking the baby's cradle. Something hit Mr. 'J ones on the head the other day. He locked up and saw Mr. Wad- del throwing chalk out the window. tHe wanted an excuse to leave the room during class periodj. Trip it lightly as you go is the motto of Miss Gooch. She's been taking dancing lessons to get that poise. Mr. Ranum directs traffic in his spare time with adictatorial look in his eye. All the souvenir collectors got a treat recently when Miss Ellis appeared at school wear- ing her fur coat, which is the envy of' the faculty. The spring fever has Mr. Jones. We wonder what he is day-dreaming about. Miss Denton spends her spare time cultivating a good disposition, 'Tis said she can ar- gue with Mr. Allen and not get angry. Miss Rouse is observed making various trips to and from the drug store. She has prac- tically exhausted her supply of rubbing alcohol since she cultivated the gentle art of roller skating. - Mr. Jennings had his salesmanship class in hysterics the other day when he showed them how to demonstrate a Kiddie Car. Miss Hall spends her spare time with a young man who meets her every afternoon when she gets home from work. Mr. Hopkins has a resigned look on his face these days. He is probably thinking that this year's freshmen are worse than ever before. ' Miss Lewis has been practicing hog calling. She makes the assertion that it is necessary to have special training! to be heard in study hall. . 1 Miss McClintock has gone back on her old friend, Ely Culbertson. She has forsaken him and is now a disciple of the knit three- purl one group. - Miss Parker spends all her spare time designing her next season's outfit. Such wasted talent! Conclusion-No one loves a snooper, but, oh, how we all love the fruitsiof his snooping ---Take it or leave it! lah A Piss 7-V vii' SEN IORS OFFICERS LLOYD RAMSEY President FERNE REYNOLDS Secretary HAZEL PERKINS Treasurer NEIL WADDLE Vice President WILBERT ALBERTSON Hi-Y '32, '34, Library Staff '36, Social Science Club '36, ELEANOR CLEVELAND BEELER Dramatic Club '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Freshman Chorus '33, Home Ee Club '34, '35, Girl Reserves '34, '35. IRVIN ALLEN Freshman Chorus '32, Hi-Y '33, Science Club '34, Tennis Club '34, Commercial Club '34, MARTHA DOWLING CARTER Press Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Home Ec '33, Latin Club '33, '34, '35, Freshman Chorus '33, Social Science '36, Reporter Home Room '33. BILLIE MAXINE BOONE Freshman Chorus '33, Girl Reserves '34, Latin Club '35, Dramatic Club '35, Physical Ed '36. MARY XKATHERYN CARR Freshman Chorus '33, Girls Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Art Club '33, '34 '35, Handicraft Club '33, '34, '35, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club '33, 134, '35, Tennis Club '34, '35, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, Press Club '35, '36, l l l CLODA CATRON Freshman Chorus '33, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Commercial Club '34, Tennis Club '35, Home Ec Club '36, Girl Reserves '33, Mixed Chorus '36. IJESLIE BAKER Freshman Chorus '33, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Science Club '34, '35, '36, Male Chorus '34, '5, '36, Latin Club '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, Dra- matic Club '34, '35, S Club '35, '36, Mixed Chorus '35, '36, Football '35, '36, Social Science Club '36. MARGARET ELIZABETH COLLIER Girl Reserves'33, Freshman Chorus '33, Dramatic Club '34, '35, '36, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '36, ABEL BENELLI Transferred To Frankfort High School. DELMAS COGGINS Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club '34, Science Club '35. EVELYN CURTIS Peppy Ec Club '33, '34, Girl Re- serves '34, '35, Pen Wielders '33, '34, Press Club '35, '36, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, 'Physical Ed '34, '35, '36, Mikado '35, Home Ec Club '36. JAMES BIERS Science Club '33, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Latin Club '34, Radio Club '35, Social Science Club '36, VIRGINIA CROCKETT Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Physical Ed '35, Home Ec '36. RUPERT BURDINE Hi-Y '33, Male Chorus '34, Press Club '33, Public Speaking Club '34, General Superintendent Manual Training Class '33, Sec-Treas. Home Room '33. CHRISTINE E. COLYER Freshman Chorus'33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, Glee Club '35, '36, Dramatic Club '35, Latin Club '35, Social Science Club '36, Secretary of Home Room '34. . JACK CUMMINS Freshman Chorus '33, Male Chorus '34, '35, '36, Chonita '34, H.M.S. Pinafore '35, Boys Club '36, Hi-Y '34, JACQUE ALLINE FABEL Girl Reserves '34, Peppy Ec Club '34, Treas. of Home Room '35, Pen Wielders Club '34, Dra- matic Club '34, Glee Club '34, '35, Physical Ed '35, V. Pres. Junior Class '34, '35, Pep Club '36, Lib- rary Staff '36, Secretary National Honor Society '36. RUTH LOUISE EWERS Freshman Chorus '33, Sec. of Home Room '33, Public Speaking Club '33, '34, Girl Reserves '33, '34, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Mixed Chorus '34, '35' '36, Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club '35, Phy- sical Education 'I:5, Winner in District Tuba Solo '34, Winner of District Piano Solo '35, Tennis Club '35, H. M. S. Pinafore '35, Orchestra '36, Pep Club '36, An- nual Club '36, Winner of District French Horn Solo '36. RAY COLYILR Freshman Chorus '33, Hi-Y '33, '35, Male Chorus '34, Football '33, '34, Boys Club '34, Chonita '34, Mikado '36. T FLONNIE FAY DOLEN Parmleysville High School '33, '34, '35, Social Science Club '36, NEIL COGGINS Freshman Chorus '33, Male Chorus '34, '35, '36, Chonita '34, Pres. Home Room '36, Science Club '34l, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Li- brary Staff '36, Mikado '36. GWENDOLYN DUT'ION Freshman Chorus '33, Girl Re- serves '34, '35, Pep Club '35, '36, Library Staff '35, '36, Winner of District Contest in Violin '33, w l l l n DOROTHY DENHAM Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35,Lat.in Club '34, Physical Ed '35, '36, Sec. of Girl Reserves '35, i l VIRGINIA GARLAND Freshman Chorus '33, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Mixed Chorus '36, Girl Reserves '33, Latin Club '34, Tennis Club '34, Pep Club '36, Social Science Club '36, Local Representive in World History '35, Chonita '34, H. M. S. Pinafore '35, Ass't Editor of Annual '35, Debate Team '36, Nation- al Honor Society '36, Editor of An- nual '36, JACK CURTIS Pep Club '33, '34, '35 '36, Football '33, '34, CRYSTAL BASH GIRDLER Girl Reserves '33, '34, Pep Club '35, '36, Library Staff '36, Treas- urer of Home Room '35, Treasurer of Home Room '36, CHARLES DENNEY Freshman Chorus '33, Football'33, '34, Science Club '33, Latin Club '34, Vice President Home Room '35, Vice President Radio Club '35, Dra- matic Club '35 '36, Male Chorus '33, '34, '35, S Club '35, Mixed Chorus '34, '35, Member of Ky. Interscho- lastic League '33, Winner of Schol- arship in Science '33. ' X' 'VI' :TIP 1 MARCUS DODSON Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Radio Club '35, Boys Club '35, Sec.-Treas. of Home Room '34. ANNA MARIE GODBY Freshman Chorus '33, Peppy Ec Club '33, '34, Girl Glee Club '34,'35, '36, Home Ec Club '35, '36, Girl Re- serves '33,'34, '35, Chonita '34, Vice- Pres. Home Room '35, Treas. of Home Ec '33, '34, '35, Pres. of Home Ec Club '36, Library Staff '36, Mixed Chorus '36, Winner of First Prize For The Best Made School Dress '33. HAZEL C. FISHER Freshman Chorus '33, Girl Reser- ves '33, '34, Latin Club '34, '35, Dramatic Club '35, Library Staff '36, Glee Club '36, Social Science '36. OLA KATHERYN GARDNER Latin Club '33, '34, Girl Reserves '33 '34, Physical Ed'35, Art Club '35, Dramatic Club '36, Annual Club '36, High School Rep. in Plane Geo- metry, Social Science Club '36, Pres. National Honor Society '36. JACK EARLY Male Chorus '33, '34, '35g Chonita '343 H. M. S. Pinafore '35, Sec.- Treas. Dramatic Club '35, Ass't Business Manager Annual '35, Bus- iness Manager Annual '36g Dramatic Club President '36, Her Incubator Husband '36, VALERA HAHN Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35g Latin Club '34, Physical Ed '35g Hobby Club '36. VOLA GARDNER f Freshman Chorus '33 5 Latin Club '33, '34, Science Club '34, S Club '36, Boys Club '33, Male Chorus '34g Football '33, '34 '35, '36, Hi-Y 335 Debate Club '33. EDNA HAHN Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35g Home Ec '34, Art Club '35, Hobby Club '35, '36. RUTH GOVER Pep Club '34, '35, Girl Reserves '33, '34, 1355 Physical Ed '34, '35g Vice Pres. Home Room '36, Dramatic Club '36, Library Staff '36, Glee Club'36. w CURT1s FLOYD Latin Club '34, '35, Hi-Y '35, Boys Club '33 KATHLEEN GOSSETT Latin Cilub '33, '34g Girl Reserves '34g Dramatic Club '35, CLADYS HART Wootori High School '33, '34, Girl ReservesV'35g Home Ee Club '35g Phy- sical Ed 36. I 4 ROY GOVER Hi-Y '33-36, Male Chorus'34, Art Club '34,, Annual Staff '36, MARY ELLEN HINES Knightstown, Indiana High School '34, '35, Girl Reserves '33, School Rep. English II, '34, Hobby Club '36, Sec. and Treas., National Honor Society '36. RUTH NORTHCUTT HOPPER Pres. Home Room '33, '34, Fresh- man Chorus '33, Freshman Quartet '33, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Mixed Chorus '34, '35, '36, Girl Reserves '34, Physical Ed '35, Chonita '34, H.M.S. Pinafore '35, Local Rep. in Ameri- can History '35, Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves '34, Latin Club '33, '34, Annual Staff '36, Assoc. Editor An- nual'36,Library Staff '36, National Honor Society '36, Debate Team'36. LOUISE HOLLADAY Freshman Chorus '33, Glee Club '34: Girl Reserve '33, '34, '35, Physical Ed '35' '36. I Y, V ' JI-vlljwx . .JJ ,LJ , ' THELMA JANE HAYES Latin Club '33, '34, '35, Girl Re- serves '33, Social Science '36, An- nual Club '35, '36, Scholarship '33, 34, '36,School Rep. in Algebra II '35- National Honor Society '36, FRED GREENE Football '34, '36, Science Club '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y '33, SClub '34, '35, Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Tennis Club '35, Winner of District Solo Clarinet '35, KATHRYN HUFFMAN Freshman Chorus '33, Glee Club 33, '34, Tennis Club '33, Peppy Ec 34, Chonita '34, Dramatic Club '34' '36, Physical Ed '35, Pep Club '36, National Honor Society '36. 1 I WILLARD HALL Hi-Y '33, '34, '36, Freshman Cho- rus '33, Male Chorus '35' '36, Band '35, '36, Reserve football '34, Science Club '34, '35, Dramatic Club '35 Lib- rary Staff '36, The Cats Whiskers. OWEN T. GRIBBIN Freshman Chorus '33, Male Chorus '35, '36, Mixed Chorus '35, '36, H. M. S. Pinafore '35, Male Quartet '36, Science Club '36, Dramatic Club '36, Mikado '36, Suspended Anima- tion '35. EDNA KATE LEWIS Freshman Chorus '33, Girl Reserves '34, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Glee Club '36,Mikado '36. ROBERT HINES Sec. of Home Room '33, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Pres. of Hi-Y '35 ,Freshman Chorus '33, Reserve Basketball '33, S Club '34, '35, '36, Manager '34, '35, Treas. of Home Room '34, Basketball '35, '36, Reserve Football '33. NINA JEAN LATHAM ' Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Physical Ed '34, Hobby Club '35, '36, THELMA ETHELYN KIDD Freshman Chorus '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34,lGlee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Sec. of Dramatic Club '34, '35, Phy- sical Ed'Club '35, Annual Staff '36, Social Science Club '36, Pep Club '35, '36, Sponsor of S. H. S. Band '36, Treas. of Home Room '33. ZOLA LEWIS Girl Reserves '33, Home Ec '34, Latin Club '35, Handicraft Club '36- IPAULINE JASPER Freshman Chorus '33, Glee Club'34, 36, H. S. Band '33, '34, '35, 36, Latin Club '33, Chonita '34, H. M. S. Pinafore '35, Homespun Staff '35, Girl Reserves '33, '35, Home Ee Club '36, Sec. of Home Room '33. l BERNELL HEATON scierlce Hill High School '33, '34, Football '35, Tennis Club '35. V Z? 'ffl RUTH C. MASSEY Home Ec '33, Girl Reserves '33, Handicraft Club '34, Tennis '35, Dra- matic Club '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '35- JAMES EVERETT JONES Freshman Choms '33, Male Chorus '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y '33, Science Club '34, Football '34, Handy Club '33Q Boys Club '36. OKRA ELLEN MEECE Freshman Chorus '33, Home Ec '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Dra- matic Club '34, '35, '36, Social Sci- ence '36. BONNIE MERRICK Morehead High School '33 , Girl Re- serves '34, '35, Handicraft Club '35, Home Ec Club '36. I' CHARLES HUGHES 1937 MARY MARCELLA MEECE Freshman Chorus '33, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Sec.-Treas. of Peppy Ec '33, Sec, of Glee Club '34, '35 '36, Dramatic Club '35, Sec. of Physical Ed '35, Physical Ed '35, '36, Girl Reserves 33, '34, Pres. of Home Room '33, Vice Pres. of Home Room '35, Sec. of Home Room '36. ROBERT E. HURT, JR. Freshman Chorus '33, Male Chorus 34, '35, '36, Mixed Chorus '36, Band '34, Football '33, '34, Public Speak- ing Club '35, Vice - Pres. Public Speaking Club '35, Hi-Y '33, '36, Debate Team '33, '35, Track '34, MARY ELIZABETH McCRACKEN Girl Reserves '33, '34, '36, Latin Club '34, Physical Ed '35, RUBY MARAGRET MULLENIX Band '33, Tennis Club '34, Peppy Ec Club '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, Latin Club '34, Homespun Staff '34, Pep Club '35, '36, Social Science Club '36, Dramatic Club '36. BERYL KEENEY Hi-Y '33, Football '33, '34, S Club '34, Boys Club '36, Track '33. LILLIAN MOUNCE Pen Wielders '33, '34, Press Club '35, Physical Ed '35, '36, Girl Re- serves '33, '34, Vice Pres. Glee Club '36, Glee Club '33, '35, '36, Peppy Ec '33, Operetta Chonita '34, Freshman Chorus '33, Homespun Staff '35. ELLA MAE PARMLEY Girl Reserves '33, Latin Club '34, Physical Ed '35, Tennis Club '35, '36, Home Ee '35, Treas. of Tennis Club '35, DAMON' CARSON LEONARD Hi-Y '34, Boys Club '35, '36, Ra- dio Club '34 K l I MILDRED LOUISE NEELY Peppy Ec Club '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '33, Home Ec Club '35, '36, Glee Club 134, '35, '36, Girl Reserves '34, 35, Chonita '33, H. M. S. Pina- fore '35, Sec. of Home Room '35, Pres. of Home Room '36, Mixed Chorus '36, Library Staff '36, Win- ner of best made Party Dress '33, National Ilonor Society '36. EDWARD KISER Football, '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y '33, S Club '34, '35, Male Chorus '33, '34, Basketball '34, Social Science Club '36. , l EDNA PENNINGTON Freshman Chorus '33, Girl Reser- ves '33, '34, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Chonita '34, Physical Ed '34, Dra- matic Club '34, Library Staff '36, Social Science Club '36, 1 l ALBERT McCLURE Freshman Chorus '33, Football '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y '33: Jolly Tars '33, Chonita '34, H. M. S. Pinafore, Male Chorus '34, '35, '36, Latin Club '33, '34, Radio Club '33, Mixed Cho- rus '36, Tennis Club '35, S Club '35, Sec. of Junior Class '35, Science Club '34, Social Science Club '36. ELEANOR BRINKLEY POYNTER Physical Ed Club, Girl Reserves, President of Girl Reserves, Treas. of Home Room, Latin Club, Home Ec Club. JEAN BRINKLEY PING Girl Reserves '33, '34, Sec. '36, Lat- in Club '34, '35, Home Ee '36. PEARL KATHERINE PHILLPOTT Public Speaking '33, '34, '35, '363 Pen Wielder '34, Girl Reserve '34, Dramatic Club '35, Latin Club '33, '34, Debate Team '36, ,J f, -. -, -.,. , I ,. ..-5,31 1 1.-1.1 :fil.2Q5i:1'ijp ' BETTIE GIBSON PHELPS Freshman Chorus '33, V. Pres. Freshman Class'33, Girl Reserves '33s Pep Club '34, '35, '36, Press Club'36, Pres. of Soph. Class '34, Girls Glee Club '34, '35, '36, H. M. S. Pinafore '35, Cheer Leader '34, '35, '36, Girls Quartet '36, Mixed Chorus '35 '36. Honor Society '36. BEN LEWIS Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Freshman Chorus '33, Male Chorus '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y. '33, '34, '35,H. M. S. Pinafore '35, Radio Club '34, Mikado '36, HAZEL RICHARDSON PERKINS Freshman Chorus '33, Glee Club '36, Latin Club '33, '34, Dramatic Club '34 '35, Chintz Cottage '34, Girl Reserves '34, Pep Club '36, Library Staff ' '36, Pres. of Home Room '35, '36, Honor Society '36, . WILLIAM McDANIEL Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Science Club '34, '36, Radio Club '34, Social Science Club '36, Excellent in French Horn State Contest '36. AMELIA FRANCES PUMPHREY Freshman Chorus'33, Glee Club'34, '35, '36, Mixed Chorus '34, '35, '36, Latin Club '34, Girls Reserves '34, Dramatic Club '33, '34, Physical Ed '35, Chintz Cottage '33, Chonita '34, H. M. S. Pinafore '35, Press Club '36, Library Staff '36, Pep Club '36, Minstrel Flashes '36. NANCY RUSSELL Freshman Chorus '33, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Girl Reserves '33, '34, Art Club '34, '35, Mixed Chorus '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club '35, Hobby Club '36. KATE CRAWFORD ROSS Peppy Ec Club '33, '34, Vice Pres. of Peppy Ec '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, Delegate of Conference '33, Vice Pres. of Home Room '33, Public Speaking Club '35, District Winner in Oratorical Declamation '35, Social Science '36. WILLIAM L. MORGAN Basketball '32, Hi-Y '32, '35, Fer- guson High School '33, Football '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, Vice Pres. of Hi-Y '35, l GLEN NEIKIRK Freshman Chorus '33, Hi-Y '33, Science Club '33, '34, '35, Boys Club '35, Reserve Basketball '35, Drama- tic Club '35, '36, Male Chorus'35, '36, Pres. of Social Science Club '36, De- bate Teani '36. BESSIE KATHLEEN RAYBORN Freshman Chorus '33, Public Speaking 33,Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Handicraft Club '33, Dra- matic Club '34, '35, '36, Social Sci- ence '36. FRANK McNAMER Hi Y '33, '34, '35, '36, Vice Pres. of Hi-Y '34, Tennis Club '34, Basket ball '3J. FERNE REYNOLDS Freshman Chorus '33, Freshman Quartet '33, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Sec. of Glee Club '34, Latin Club '33, Public Speaking '33, '34, Dramatic Club '34, '35, Tennis Club '35, Sec. of Tennis Club '35, Chonita '34, H. M. S. Pinafore '35, Mikado '36, Dis- trict Winner in Poetry Reading '35, Treas. of Class '35, Sec. of Class '36, Girl Reserves '33, '34, Sec. of Girl Re' serves '34, Pres. of Home Room '34- Sec. of Home Room '35, Homespuri Stafl' '36,l Annual Staff '36, Debate Team '36, National Honor Society 136 l l l HERSHEL PARMLEY Radio Club '35, Pres. of Home Room'34, Science Club '36, Vice-Pres. of Home Room '35, '36. HAZEL SUTHERLAND Freshman Chorus '33, Glee Club '34 '35, '36, Girl Reserves '33, '34, Dramatic Club '35, Tennis Club '35, H. M. S. Pinafore '35, Home Ec Club '36. JOHN PRATHER Hi-Y '34, '35, 36, Science Club '35, '36, Dramatic Club '35. DORIS STEVENSON Band '33 '34, Glee Club '34, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Home Ec Club '36, Physical Ed '35, Latin Club'33, Freshman Chorus '33. ,,.,f:,'g 1 l., 'Mp li, A f, 'g:s+1i.' fl 'J' ' '?i,.-Fiiiilli' MARY OLA TANNER Glee Club '33, '34, Pen Wielders '33, '34, Homespun Staff '34, Press Club '35, '36, Vice-Pres. of Home Room '36, Library Staff '36, Editor of Homespun '36, Vice-Pres. of Honor Society '36. KATHARYN M. SILVERS Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Drzmatic Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Library Staff '36, Freshman Chorus '33, Tennis Club '34. NAOMA CECELIA SMITH Freshman Chorus '33, Girl Re- serves '33, '34, Dramatic Club '34, '36, Public Speaking Club '34, '35, Social Science Club '36, LYTT NOEL Freshman Chorus '33, Male Chorus '34, '35, '36, Mixed Chorus '34, '35, '36, Pen Wielders Club '33, Science Club '34, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Latin Club '34, S Club '34, '35, '36, Re- serve Basketball '33, '34, Basketball '35, '36, Football '33, '34, '35, Ten- nis Club '34, '35, Jolly Tars '33, Chonita '34, H. M. S. Pinafore '35. LLOYD RAMSEY Freshman Chorus '33, Football '33 '34, '35, '36, Captain '36, Basketball '33,'34, '35, '36, Male Chorus '34, '35 '36, Jolly Tars '33, Chonita '34, H. M. S. Pinafore '35, P-res. of Home Room '33, '35, Pres. of Junior Class '35, Pres. of Senior Class '36, Track '33, Quartet '34, '35, '36, SClub '33, '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y '33, Science Club '34, Latin Club '34, Mixed Chorus '33, '34 '35, '36, Mixed Octet '34, '35, '36, Mikado '36, Mixed Quartet '35, '36, Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Won State Contest of E Flat bass Horn fTubaJ '33, Vocal Solo '35, '36. VIRGINIA TAYLOR Freshman Chorus '33, Painist for Freshman Chorus,Gir1 Reserves '33, '34, '35: Glee Club '34, '35, '36,Chon- ita '35, Dramatic Club '35, Social Social Science '36, CARL RANDALL Football '33, '34, '35, '36, Reserve Basketball '33, '34, S Club '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club '34, '35, Male Chorus '36, Track '34, Science Club '33. REATHA TURNER Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Home Ec Club '35, l RUTH ,SCI-IENCK TIBBALS Freshman Chorus '33, Freshman Quartet '33, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Annual Staff '36, Dramatic Club '34, Physical Ed '35, Pep Club '36, So- ial Science 36, Girl Reservec'33, '34, Pres. of Home Room '33, '34, Mixed Chorus '35, '36, EDGAR RUSSELL Football ,'33, '34, '35, S Club '34, Hi-Y '34, ' Science Club '35, Male Chorus '35, '36, Social Science Club '36, National Honor Society '36. EVELYN VAUGHT Glee Club '33, '36, Latin Club '33, '34, Girl Reseves '33, '34, Physical Ed '34, Art Club '35, Dramatic Club '36, Social,Science Club '36, Annual Staff '36, National Honor Society '36, School Rep. in Biology '35, School RepL in World History '34, .IAMES SMITH Hi-Y '33, Vice-Pres. Home Room '34, Sec. of Home Room '35, Radio Club '35, 36, Science Club '35, '36, Library Staff '35, '36, MILDRED SARA WEDDLE Freshman Chorus '33, Home Ec '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, Chonita '34, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Glee Club '34, '35, 36. CLARENCE SIMS Hi Y '34, Boys Club '35, Football '34, '35, Basketball '36, S Club '35. NOY LEE WILD Morehead High School '33, Girl Reserves '34, Handicraft Club '35, Tennis Club '35, Sec. of Home Ec Club '36, National Honor Society '36. VIRGINIA WEDDLE Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Latin Club '34, Home Ec '36, Sec. of Home Room '33. CARLEY SIMS Hi-Y '33, '35, Press Club '34, Boys Club 56. CHARLES SIMS Hi-Y '33, '34, Radio Club '35, JOE SHENEMAN Band '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '33, Male Chorus '34, '35, '36, Reserve Football '35, Science Club '35, '36, Radio Club '35, S Club '35, Pres of Home Room '35, Latin Club '34. EDITH MARIE WARREN Freshman Chorus '33, Girl Re- serves '33, '34, '35, '36, Latin Club '34, Hobby Club '36, Peppy Ec Club '33. HAROLD YATES Hi-Y Club '33, '34 5 Sec. of Hi-Y '343 Tennis Club '35, Hobby Club '35. HELEN VIRGINIA NELSON Freshman Chorus '33, Girl R e- serves '33, Dramatic Club '34, Sec.8z Treas. of Soph. Class '34, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, Press Club '36, Library StaE '36. MARY EVELYN WILLIAMS Girl Reserves '33, Latin Club '34, Dramatic Club '34, Physical Ed '35, Hobby Club '36, ALVIN WATSON Hi-Y '34, Science Club '34, Radio Club '35, Pres. of Hobby Club '36. I l l l l LOUISE WADDLE Freshman Chorus '33, Girl Re- serves '34, '35, Physical Ed '35, Glee Club '35, Hobby Club '36. l DECK WADDLE Male chflrus '34, '35, '36, Male Quartet '34, '35, '36, Football '35, Pres. of Class '33, Basketball '36, Mixed Chorus '34, '35, '36, Reserve Basketball '34, Freshman Chorus '33, Pres. of Home Room '35, Vice Pres- ident of Senior Class '36, H. M. S. Pinafore '35, S Club '35, '36, Hi-Y Club '33, Science Club '34, Latin Club '35, ,Double Mixed Octet '34, '35, '36, Pep Club '34, '35, Vice Pres. of Home Room '35, Pres. of Home Room '34,. Tennis Club '35, Mixed Quartet '36, Reserve Football '33, Reserve Basketball '34. JOAN WAI-ILE Latin Club '34, '35, Girl Reserves '35, PressiClub '36, Home Ec '36, l l I i I CLARENCE KEITH Football '33, Basketball '33, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Boys Club '34, '35, '36, Handy Club '33, Male Chorus '34, '35, '36 BERTA MAE MILLER Latin Club '33, '34, Freshman Chorus '33, Glee Club '34, Dramatic Club '35, Press Club '35, '36, Social Science Club '36, Debate Team '36, Treasurer of Home Room '35. JAMES WADDLE Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '36, Band '33, '34, '35, Male Chorus '34, LUCE LEE ENTZMINGER Lyman High School, Longwood, Fla. '33, '34, Pres. of Physical Ed. '35, Pep Club '35, '36, Aunual Staff '35, '36, Cheer Leader '35, '36, Glee Club '36, Mixed Chorus '36, Social Science Club '36. CLARK SIMPSON Hi-Y '33, Boys Club '35, Basket ball '35, Radio Club '35, Science Club '36, EDSEL McKENZIE Radio Club '35, Science Club '35. ' CLASS HISTORY Were I to allow myself to wander at length into the pleasant realm of fond reminiscence, I might bring to the hearts and minds of our successors courage and inspiration by relating the glorious and eventful history of the class of 1936. I might cite manifold achievements and accomplishments that have made history glorious in the sight of all, I might tell of pathetic incidents or relate ludicrous anecdotes that will forever be lodged in the hearts and the fond memories of its members: but such an account would be too voluminous to be recorded. However, having read the history of previous classes, I am confident that never was there a class that has manifested such a splendid spirit of benevolence. of cooperation, of kindliness, and of friendliness. In every field of activity the members of our class have been both active and eminent. Such variety of ability and talent, such industry and application, such ambition and courage can be found only among those destinc-jd to be truly great. The smile with which they met the daily obstacles, the problems, the cares and the Faculty, was a glowing manifestation of their courage and determina- tion. The modesty with which they met success, the courage ,and bravery with which they have met defeat, will cause their memories to remain forever green in the hearts and minds of their classmates. Our passing will go unnoticed, but the everlasting friendships, the fond memories, the splendid ideals, and the beginnings of what we firmly believe are wider and greater accomplishments will serve as an undying monument to the class of '36, Beginning in September of 1932 with 245 members, our class has gradually decreased until we have 122, but with each diminution we have been drawn in- to more intimate bonds of a closer unity of purpose and singleness of ideals which have ever aided in molding and strengthening the spirit of our class. We feel, however absurd the application, that, if the spirit of the class of '36 should be spread over the earth, the world would be a far better place in which to live. l This seeming eulogy of ourselves is written in no spirit of legotism, but rather with a feeling of exultation over a task well done, a beginning of a long road which leads to a distant ideal, a beginning that has been pleasant and fruitful, and from which we part in sorrow. Our dreams may burst like bubbles, our castles fall and melt into thin air, and our ideals be lowered and effaced but, though we rise to the loftiest heights or fall to deepest depths, there will ever be to warm our hearts and comfort us in our darkest moments, to increase our cheer and jubilance inlthe brightest hours, the memory of Somerset and our classmates, a memory mingled with love and reverence for old S. H. S. as she stands a beakon light to guide oth- ers in the path of right. Ruth Gower CLASS POEM THE VOYAGE Little, shaky, and green one day We embarked as a Freshman crew, Embarked on an ocean of knowledge gray, Into an ocean new. The little sailors were Freshmen green, ' Who'd ne'er sailed on the ocean blueg They had come to fish for wisdom unseen, From the depths of the ocean's blue. Little, shaky, and green. Another day dawned, but the very same crew In the ship sailed on the sea, As the winds whispered knowledge over the blue, They shouted, Sophomores are we! The little sailors are Freshmen passed To upper decks and higher realm, They have caught a few fish-a. part of their task With the Faculty firm at the helm Longer, stronger, and wiser. Another long day their nets they threw To the fish in the emerald sea, When the sailors then the laden nets drew, The catch showed that Juniors were we, The sailors sighed, as Juniors will, All was calm. but the nets not full But land was near, a distant hill In sight as the nets again were pulled. . Braver, surer, happier. The sailors were we girls and boys Who sail on the sea of school. These sailors sank the nets with joy Into a deep cool knowledge pool: The nets are drawn heavy and filled. And now we are Seniors, sailors old, All captains now, as the sea has willed: But we'll sail on, greater seas to unfold: Bold, proud, and deserving. Evelyn Vaught W KEY OF KNOWLEDGE We never find any kind of authority without a symbol representing this power. There is the policeman with his badge, the sergeant - at - arms of Congress with his mace, the king with his scepterg hence, we have knowledge with its key. This key, like any other symbol, has no value in itself 5 however, it represents something whose value we have no way of measuring. This key will admit us to that vast storehouse of knowledge where all the treasures are laid before our eyes as a perfect whole. and we can view each thing learned, not as important in itself, but important in its relation to universal knowledge. After we have entered thisyroom, we find that we are not only looking at this knowledge through our own eyes, but also through the eyes of our parents and all our predecessors. A key has always been a mystic symbol. As long as there is a key, we shall feel that something worthwhileihas been locked away, and who- ever attains this stored treasure must have the means of unlocking this sacred door. This golden key is symbolic of our entree into undiscovered worlds - freedom, privilege, inspiration, accomplishments, vision. As long as there is some beauty of life that has not been exhausted, some undeveloped riches, some bit of science that will be valuable, this will be our pass-key into-'that' magic-world. We, the Seniors of 1936, feel that we have guarded this treasure to the best of our ability during the past year. Now to the Senior Class of 1937, we bestow this secret for entering to the storehouse of knowledge. To you, the President of the Junior Class, we intrust this key with the faith that you will treasure it as we have done, and that with it you may enter the realms of gold and acquire there all that is worthwhile and noble in learning. Lloyd Ramsay LLL 'l-. THE CLASS KNOCKER Even though every rose has its thorns, I see no reason why I should have to public- ly announce the thorns upon our lovely roses of our class. To be chosen as as a class knock- er is not particularly flatteringg consequently, I shall not make an effort to be either charitable or flattering. Mary E. Williams, your crushes! It makes me dizzy trying to keep up with them. Katharyn Silvers, you are so moody. It's a wonder you and Charlie get along, but maybe you are two of a kind. Eleanor Poynter, I hear you are taking a ride on the road to matrimony. Don't be too sure of yourself, you may roll over a cliff on to the rocks yet. Ruby Mullenix, why is it you don't patronize the home boys? Know you too well. Evelyn Curtis and Virginia Weddle, we all would have nice looking hair if we paid as much attention to it as you do. Who is the Prince Charming you are trying to catch? Kathleen Gossett, we know what job you hold without your yelling P0pc0m in answer to the roll call. Roy Gover and Harold Yates, yes, I understand you are not as tall as some people, but won't you try to raise your voice above that soft meek tone just once? Thelma Hayes and Ruth Massey, you can't be book worms all your life. Owen T. Gribbin, you are not a ladies' man, so stop trying to make yourself think 50, Lytt Noel, we get so tired of hearing you tell about your wonderful brothers. Forget them for awhile. Luce Entzminger, we have all heard how wonderful Florida is, and we know you live there, so pipe down. Martha Carter, you are not fooling us, we know how old you are. Louise Ewers, your big burley-bumbo attitude does not suit a high school graduate. After all, we are not all cave-dwellers. Bettie Phelps, you may be able to rule the Pep Club, but you are not able to rule the whole school. Albert McClure, you are not half as cute as you think you a-re. It is not you that the girls are so interested ing it's your car. Virgina Garland, you may be able to make the honor roll, but you'll never be considered smart as long as you continue that senseless jabber and sing on the street. Mary Ellen Hines, Doctor's advice is to stand up straight. Delmas Coggins, don't show yourself up by asking so many dumb questions, Kate Ross, you will not look like Miss Vanderbilt, no matter how hard you try as long as you gallop along like a horse. Mary Ola Tanner, you may think you are Miss It , but everyone else has come to the conclusion that you are a lot of baloney. Dorothy Denham, you may seem sweet, simple, and innocent to some people, but most of us just sit back and laugh. Neil Coggins, we hope you will become as important in the business world as you thought you were in high school. Edsel McKenzie, are you going on sleeping all yourlife? Naoma Smith, you can't be a heart-breaker, no matter how hard you try. Christine Colyer, whose attention were you trying to attract by blowing that infernal horn up and down College Street all noon hour. That didn't help any. Willard Hall, that smile of yours is not the reason you get by with murder in school. William McDaniel, it won't do to have two girls in the same town. Marcella Meece, Shirley Temple is not your line. Don't try to copy your sister's methods. Edgar Russell, I suppose everyone must have his dreams, but a Rocking R. Ranch sounds a little fantastic to me. Clark Simpson, you and your fishing trips! Why don't you go on a long one and getit out of your system. William Cummins, it is a wonder your jaws are not paralyzed from the way you chew. Eleanor Beeler, we know you are the baby of the class, but you shouldn't let that keep you from being sociable. Gwendolyn Dutton, if you could talk as loud in class as you do on the street, we might hear what you say. Reatha Turner and Flonnie Dolen, you are much too quiet. This is not a school for deaf mutes. Valera Hahn, nobody around you ever gets a chance to say a word. Carl Randall, I could knock you hard, but you received too many during football season. Virginia Taylor, if you wouldn't twist so much you would be more attractive. John Prather, if you weren't so eonceited over your importance in school, your class- mates would like you better. Pauline Jasper, if you wouldn't run after the boys so much, you might be more successful. Okra Meece and Kathleen Rayborn, you are much to clannish. , Curtis Floyd, although I had never noticed your resemblance to a rooster, people tell me you Crowe to much. Vola Gardner, how did you happento conveniently fall in love? Robert Hines, you are the disappointment of the senior girls. Aren't they more at- tractive than sophomores? James E. Jones, don't get the idea that you are good-looking. Thelma Kidd, well, Miss Somerset, if you would wipe that artificial smile oif and give your public a. real one, you would be much happier. Hazel Sutherland and Mildred Weddle, we hope that since Jean Harlow has gone na- tural again that you all will follow her example and change your hair back to its natural color. Clarence Keith, try keeping that immense snozzle of yours out of everyone's business. Ola Gardner, Hazel Perkins, and Evelyn Vaught, I am afraid the Honor Society has gone to your heads. Joe Sheneman, you always seem to have a group of girls around you. Why is it you can't keep any of them? That red hair maybe. V Mary Katherine Carr, that vivid imagination of yours! Now don't try tb make us be- lieve those tales you told are true. Why not try selling them instead of telling them? Louise Holliday and Edna Pennington, you are high school graduates and not ten year old tom-boys. Act your age. Irvin Allen, females do like to be chased, but not to the extreme. Marie Godby and Mildred Neeley, you two ought to be old enough to stop giggling every time a boy even looks at you. N Fred Greene, snap out of it! Don't be so timid and bashful. Katherine Huffman, we thought you were never going to drop those short dresses and when you did you surprised us all by acting like a twenty-year old. Joan Wahle, those black orbs of yours are not burning into everyone's soul, so stop staring at people with that woe-begone expression. Chrystal Girdler, you have let conceit crawl in and overpower your lovable personality. Remember beauty is only skin deep. ' ' Hazel Fisher, it is a bad policy to chase after the males. Beryl Keeney, the first thing for you to do now is to curb that nasty temper of yours. Berty Mae Miller, if you weren't spoiled rotten, you might have made more friends. Frank McNamer, use 2-in-1 shoe polish and you will never be bothered with bakery dust. Wilbert Albertson and Jack Curtis, if you two would forget the other sex for awhile you would much better and so would they. Ben Lewis, if you were not such a smart aleck and had pinned your ears down' you might have had a chance with Thelma. ' James Smith, taht smile of yours may be all right in the shop, but it doesn't go over so when you are off work. Jacqueline Fabel, don't think you are the only girl who has gone with Ed Tucker. Ray Colyer, remember it is better to have loved and lost, than be married to Alice and forever be bossed. ' Rupert Burdine, I hope all your descendants will inherit your love for mountain music. A 1.3. .-, Ferne Reynolds and Jean Ping, I've always heard of the temper that goes with red hair. If your hair were any redder I wonder what you would be. Bonnie Merrick, why don't you get some stacomb and straighten out those ringlets. Pearl Phillpot, Zona Lewis, and Nancy Russell, you are so quite and small we hardly knew you were in the senior class. Lloyd Ramsey, you certainly have had a busy year of no studying and hard courting. Ruth Hopper, you may be bright, but you can't keep the sun from shining. Marie Warren, Edna Hahn, and Mary E. McCracken, you all are too meek for any- thing but lambs. A little yell once in a while would liven things up a bit. Dick Waddle, who told you that you could sing? Cloda Catron, if you gain much more weight, you can make your fortune by blacking your face and posing as Aunt Jemima. Marcus Dodson and' Robert Hurt, it's about time you were getting out of school. Jack Early, I might break the news to you that you live in asmall Kentucky town and not New York. Come down off your perch. Ruth Gover, you've blabbed and jabbered for four years. Do you in tend to keep it up throughout your entire life? Virginia Nelson, it's time for you to grow up now and stop acting so childish. Charles Denny, it is a good thing that you made use of your dramatic ability here. Carley Sims, Bud Leonard, and Bernell Heaton, you are some of these people that I just cannot find anything to knock about. You should have shown your importance more in high school. Leslie Baker, why don't you stop bumming and buy a bar of candy yourself? James Biers, can't you find someone in Somerset nearer your size without going to Ferguson? Billie Boone, your weakness for Nancy is apt to prove fatal. Margaret Collier, you don't need to be haughty just because you are tall. Virginia Crockett, I have heard funny ways of getting acquainted, but ordering milk from his dairy just about takes the cake. Ed Kiser, if you think you looked like Clark Gable in those clothes, you had better think again. Nina Jean Latham, you couldn't possibly enjoy running around with children. Kate Lewis, there are no strings holding you back now, so just go on to Dayton. Bill Morgan, how you can hold a job is more than we know when you couldn't add two and two in high school. l Lillian! Mounce, if I were Louise, I'd hate to have you tagging along on all my dates. Glen Neikirk, I have read about men falling in love with the girls they work withg you're the only one I have seen. You'd better find another way. Ella Parmley, we are surprised that you let a sophomore beat your time. Hershel Parmley, you seem to be a woman hater. You might change your point of view if you 'd get better acquainted. Amelia Pumphrey, I don't see why you should think you are such a wonderful' dancer because you went to a dance ONCE. Charles Sims, you seem to have a one track mind - so bad in English and so smart in history. Clarence Sims, if you ever expect to be an athlete you'll have to gain some more. Doris Stevenson, I can think of many ways to knock you. I just cannot decide on one. Everyone will agree that you are just one big knock. James Waddle, the teachers weren't fooled by those wise looking glasses of yours. Louise Waddle, a good secretary must have a sweet disposition. You had better start reforming. Noy Lee Wild, whom have you sponged off since Nancy Todd graduated? Alvin Watson, your new car will not boost your popularity as long as you are so selfish with this. Now, I am at your disposal along with my classmates. The worst thing that could be said about me is that I was chosen as class knocker. ' Ruth Tfibbals +44 'x THE CLASS PROPHECY Here it is the year 1946. Having recently received letters from the members of the Senior Class of 1936 of Somerset High School telling me what they are doing, I will attempt to show you in my humble way the paths they chose to follow. Charles Denny is now designing automobiles for the Hudson Motor Car Company. Neil Coggins, Ed Kiser, and Fred Greene, have bought the chain of the A and P Store and changed their names to the C.K.G. stores. p Two members have gone to Hollywood, James Everette Jones has suc- ceeded Clark Gable and because of his nose Clarence Keith has succeeded Jimmy Durante. Crystal Girdler was recently awarded the title Miss America at Atlan- tic City. J Virginia Nelson who now weighs two hundred pounds, recommends i Magic Yeast Foam tablets to all persons who are underweight. Mr. Lloyd Ramsey and his wife, Mrs. Luce Entzminger Ramsey are now residing in Danville, Kentucky where Mr. Ramsey is head football coach. Ray Colyer is running for President of the United States on the Demo- cratic ticket. Jack Curtis is a successful pharmacist. i Hcrshel Parmley is a professor at Harvard. , Virginia Garland was a member of the Democratic N ationall Convention that nominated Mr. Colyer for President. Willard Hall and Pauline Jasper are members of an orchestra conducted by Miss Louise Ewers. A new coffee-shop has recently been opened by Mr. James Smith who has Mary McCracken as head waitress. It Noami Smith is one of Hollywo0d's most famous playwrights. Dorothy Denham is head nurse in a Virginia hospital. She has Zola Lewis as her assistant. I Benjamin Lewis is now a famous eye surgeon in Paris. Lytt Noel is a dentist in New Orleans. Kathleen Gossett the famous concert pianist, is now touring Europe. Roy Gover is now drawing cover designs for the Colliers Magazine. Bill Morgan has his own fleet of airplanes which haul passengers from . New York to London. ' Bonnie Merrick recently obtained a positionwwith Ringling Bros. Circus. Marie Warren, Evelyn Vaught, and ,Martha Carter are now running a school for girls. Ella Parmley quietly runs her small chicken farm at Oak Hill, Kentucky. Because of his love for English IV, Beryl Keeney js now teaching the subject at Pig Trot, Kentucky. Robert Hurt, the rich lumber man, is now living in California. l lk -ix. Bud Leonard and Clark Simpson sell used cars at their garage at West Somerset. Delmasi Coggins and Ruby Mullenix own a chain of five and ten cents stores. ' Mary Ola Tanner and Joan Wahle have bought the Somerset Journal. Ruth Gover has succeeded her brother in teaching English II, while Glen N eikirk has taken his brother's place teaching Civic in Somerset High School. Gwendolyn Dutton, the famous violinist, has a new iive year contract with N. B. C. to broadcast three times each week. J ack Cummins and Harold Yates have positions with the state govern- ment as civil engineers. Vola Gardner is famous for the styles in men's haircuts he creates in his New York barber shop. Thelma Hayes is teaching in Vassar College. Robert Hines, Edsel McKenzie, and Frank McNamer helped the St. Louis Cardinals win the last World Series. Alvin Watson is a cameraman for a large newspaper. Marcus Dodson works for a large banking concern as an expert accountant. Mary Ellen Hines is teaching school in New York. Ru Lh Tlbbals is an artist's model. ltuth Hopper is married and living at Possum Trot. Kathleen Rayborn is the librarian in Somerset High School. Ruth Massey. the famous dancing instructor, has obtained positions for' two of her pupils with a moving picture company in Hollywood. ' Hazel Perkins has won her fame as an orator. ' Louise Holliday will compete in the swimming matches of this years O- lympic Games. Owen Tibbals Gribbin is the world's champion soda jerker. Kathryn Huffman models dresses in a ladies' clothing shop in Paris. Marie Godby has finally decided to marry and live in Monticello. Ola Gardner has just written a book on etiquette. A Charles Sims, Curtis Floyd, and Edgar Russell have decided to form a new farmer's league to promote higher prices for farm products. Kate Ross is a member of the United States Senate. l-lazel Fisher, because of her love for Shopville, has decided to live there. Jacqueline Fabel has returned to her dear old sunny Southland in Al- abama. Jack Early and Joe Sheneman are successful electrical engineers. Carley Sims will drive a car in the Indianapolis race this summer. Flonnie Dolen has returned to Stearns to teach school. Evelyn Curtis is leading a happily married life in Danville. Wilbert Albertson is manager of a large chain store in Ohio. Irvin Allen now owns the Somerset Amusement Company. Leslie Baker is playing professional football with the Chicago Bears. Eleanor Beeler is making a tour of Europe studying music. James Biers is appearing on the stage with Happy Joe and his Shoe Cobblers. i Billie Boone, Hazel Sutherland, Marcella Meece, and Louise Waddle are beauticians. l Rupert Burdine now sings cowboy songs daily over W. H. A. S. Mary Catherine Carr has invented a beauty preparation to make straight hair curly. Q Cloda Catron has replaced Kate Smith on the air waves. Margaret Collier is an old maid school teacher. Virginia Crockett and Christine Colyer are running a dairy farm. Thelma Kidd retired last month from the stage to live quietly in her Florida home. Nina Jean Latham is a nurse. Albert McClure is a prosperous young lawyer, his secretary is Miss Ferne Reynolds. William McDaniel is desiging a new stream line aeroplane. Mildred Neely and Noy Lee Wild are home economics teachers. Bettie Phelps is now singing in the Metropolitan Opera. Carl Randall is a tobacco' raiser in the blue grass region of Kentucky. Pearl Phillpott is a missionary to China. Dick Waddle is one of Hollywoods foremost screen croonersi ' James Waddle has married a country school teacher and is living on a farm near Eubanks. Mildred Weddle is a famous tap dancer. Virginia Weddle is now residing in Science Hill under the title of Mrs. Vaught. ' T Virginia Taylor is broadcasting her program of songs daily over W.L.W. Amelia Pumphrey is in Europe buying dresses for a New York clothing firm. Clarence Sims is basketball coach at ,Eubanks High School. Mary Evelyn Williams has written a book on How to Get an Even Sun Tan. , Katharyn Silvers has finally married Charles Hughes and T is living in Texas. Jean Ping and Reatha Turner are teaching school at Bunkum. Doris Stevenson is displaying vanity cases in ia jewelry store in Louisville. Eleanor Poynter has been advanced to head clerk at Hughes Deprt- ment Store. 4 ' Berta Mae Miller and Lillian Mounce are running a smart shop for women in Burnside. i Okra Meece has decided to be and old maid and live at Possum Trot. Kate Lewis is teaching elocution. i Edna Pennington, Nancy Russell, Edna Hahn, and Valera Hahn have formed a club for old maids. John Prather THE CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1936, having reached the end of our scholastic career, and though somewhat fatigued by incessant mental toil, but still of sound mind, memory and under- standing, do make and publish this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former Wills by us at any time heretofore made. As to our worldly estate, and all property, real, personal, or mixed, or to which we shall be entitled at the time of our decease, we devise, bequeath, and dispose thereof, the good and the no-good alike, in the manner following, to: We give and bequeath to the next senior class acollection of magic puzzles the solution of which will prove to them an enjoyable pastime when the preparation of their lessons becomes monotonous and other diversions lose their attractions. These magic puzzles are much more entertaining than problems in algebra or geometry. They incite the mind to much more activity than the biographies of the ancient heroes. In order to show our good will towards the sophomores, we bequeath to them a copy of an old Farmer's Almanac, which will help them to steer clear of many an approach- ing storm. It will enable them quickly and surely to read in their instructor's counten- ance, as he enters the classroom, what will be the nature and conditions of movement through the day. l We give and bequeath to the freshman class a large pail of unused brain-glue to be used by them carefully and persistently while preparing their lessons. We hope this won- derful compound wnich we praise highly will aid them in fastening historical data and other dry matters in their minds without too much exertion. We give and bequeath to our teachers all our unfinished lessons and our badly render- ed recitations. We also will to them peaceful nights and undisturbed slumber, for no longer will they have to worry about our examinations, no longer will our grades disappoint them, no longer will they have to listen to our supplications. Rest will be theirs, a long well-earned rest from arduous toil. In Testimony whereof, We, the Class of 1936, have to this our Last Will and Testa- ment, subscribed our names and, affixed our seals, this 25th day of May, 1936. Wilbert Albertson and Billie Boone' leave school for better or worse. Three young gentlemen of the sophomore class will receive the positions of Irvin Allen, Kathleen Gossett, and Martha D. Carter at the show. Leslie Baker wills his athletic ability to Jack Hamilton. Eleanor Beeler bequeaths her pleasing expression to Mary Helen Higgenbottom. James Biers and Frank McNamer give some of their height ,to Jack Leese Hamilton and Harold Waters. Nadine Sears will receive Rupert Burdine's ability to pick the guitar. Mary Katherine Carr wills her gift of gab to Eunice Gaskins. Cloda Catron leaves her excess poundage to Sara K. Fisher. Delmas Coggins leaves her worn out vocal chords to a garage to be repaired. Neil Coggins wills his southern accent to Miss Lewis. Christine Colyer bequeaths her artitical looks to Rosa Hargis. Ray Colyer leaves his taxi service to Lawrence Ritter. L. A. Phillips, James Munsey, and Hayes Heaton will inherit the baby clothes of Wil- liam Cummins, Harold Yates, and Alvin Watson. Evelyn Curtis leaves her love for Danville to Betty Thurman. J ack Curtis wills his famous profile to Oris Meece. Dorothy Denham leaves her giggles to Lois Sutherland. Charles Denny bequeaths his Scienceability to Maxine Hines. , Marcus Dodson, Bill Morgan, Robert Hurt, Clarence Keith, James Waddle, James Jones, Bernell Heaton, and Margaret Colyer will their extra school years to students of the Junior class who have been in school four years. Gwendolyn Dutton leaves her iirey temper to Zula Strunk. Flonnie Dolen and Louise Holliday leave their curly hair to Francis Randall. Jack Early leaves his place as business manager of the annual to Starling Gregory. Lucy Entzminger and Lloyd Ramsey will their love affair to J. C. Dunn and Catherine Hays. Louise Ewers leaves her excess musical ability to Jim Tipton-he needs itbadly. J ac Fable wills her love for the football captain to Helen Kiser. Hazel Fisher wills her Burdine to any co-ed of Shopville who will have him. Curtis Floyd leaves his Millers and Crowes to the Biology Department for experimentation. Ola Gardner leaves her keen voice to Glenaria Cooper. Virginia Garland bequeaths her modest ways to Margaret Hopper. Chrystal Girdler and Thelma Kidd bequeaths their good looks to the Junior girls who need it badly. Marie Godby, Berta Mae Miller, and Katherine Silvers leave their baby ways to Joan Hopkins, Flora Dell Fossett, and Beulah Miller. ' Roy Gover Wills his artistic ways to Carl Vanhook. Ruth Gover willsiher position as class historian to the historian of next year's class. Fred Greene bestows his Trig book upon J. C. Miller, who will need it in years to come. Owen T. Gribbin wills his beautiful voice to Buno Francis. Lucille Trimble will receive Edna l-lahn's black hair. Valera Hahn and Louise Waddle bequeath their noonday cosmetics tb Charolotte Williams and Sara Francis Solso. l Willard Hall leaves his first name, Henry, to Russell Bridges. N Thelma Hayes wills her prominent nose to Pauline Crockett. Mary Ellen Hines leaves her extra knowledge in English class to Lucille Bodkins--who will need it. Robert Hines leaves his Gaines to someone in the Junior Class. Ruth Hopper wills her ability to fall in love in aiscientific manner to Maxine Cundilf. Katheryn Huifman leaves her complexion to Gracie Light. Pauline Jasper wants Ernestine Yates to have her love for Tennessee. Marie Warren, Virginia Crockett, Jean Ping, Pearl Phillpot, and Mary E. McCracken bequeath their silence to the community singing. Bud Leonard and John Prather give their car for our future antique shops Nina Jean Latham leaves her books to whoever can find them. ll Edward Kiser leaves his beautiful Brown complexion to Anita Greene. 'Zola and Kate Lewis bequeath their knitting to Miss Ellis to be finished next year. Ben Lewis wills his place on the honor roll to Majorie Sears. V Albert McClure leaves his walking speed to Miss Rouse. William McDaniel bequeaths his airplane magazines to Rowland Price. Edsel McKenzie and Clark Simpson bequeath their love for Chaucer to Earl Yancey. - Lk .-his - is Ruth Massey gives her straight A record to Addie Lee Holsomback. Marcella Meece bequeaths Lloyd Hamilton's silver basket ball to Christine Perry. Kathleen Rayborn leaves her affection for a clerk in the A8r P store to Jewell Phillips. Okra Meece leaves her love for the civics class to Louise Mounce. Bonnie Merrick wills her graceful fingers to Reba Tipton. Lillian Mounce wills her Latin book to anybody that's foolish enough to take it. Ruby Mullenix leaves her excused absences to Margaret Yancy. Mildred Neely wills her love of underclassmen to Josephine Stafford. Glen Neikirk leaves his petty courtships to Chinky Morrow. Virginia Nelson leaves her tiny figure to Miss Gooch. Lytt Noel leaves his abilty to bluff teachers to whoever needs it. Ella Mae Parmley leaves her athletic ability to Elsie Sears. Harold Davis will acquire Edna Pennington's good grades in civics. Hazel Perkins wills one of her fellers to Ardelia Floyd, who hasn't any fe11ers. Benny Lee Waddle will inherit Betty Phelp's brown beret. Eleanor Poynter leaves timidity to Christine Stewart. Amelia Pumphrey leaves her love for dancing to Lucille Burns. Carl Randall leaves his football position to John Chamberlain. Ferne Reynolds wills her freckles to Jane Jones. Kate Ross wills her speaking to R. K. Padgett. Joe Russell will be given his brother Edgar Russe1l's place in the Honor Society. I-Iershel Parmley gives his giant mind to Charles Ritter. Nancy Russell leaves her dignified ways to' Chester Marie Hurt, who will 'profit by them. Joe Sheneman leaves his love for Edna Mason Burton to Paul Bugg. Carley Sims wills his famous speed record to Frank McCreary. John Boyd Kennedy will accept Charles Sims' place in the print shop. Clarence Sims gives his French dialect to Zelma Trimble. James Smith bequeaths his curly hair to Allen Fowler. Naoma Smith wills her ability to write dramatic club plays to the future Dramatic Club members of S. H. S. Doris Stevenson gives her flaming red hair to Ruth Reynolds. Mary O. Tanner wills her good school spirit to Phyllis Orwin. Virginia Taylor and Virginia Weddle will their potential ability to play the piano to Frances McAlpin and Berta Mae Massey. ' Hazel Sutherland leaves her secret method of dyeing her hair red to Shirley Tanner, who covets red hair. Ruth Tibbals bequeaths her gossip to Eliene Burgin. ' Reatha Turner leaves her excellent class attitude to the freshman class. Evelyn Vaught bestows her intelligence upon Evelyn' Ritter. ' ' Dick Waddle leaves his place on the basketballl team to David Lowe. Joan Wahle wills her troubles to the man in the moon. Hazel Heath will receive Mildred Weddle's dancing ability. Noy Lee Wild leaves her boisterous way to Louise Garland. Mary Evelyn Williams leaves her blond complexion to Betty Longworth. Vola Gardner f I X ,,,l , , 43 - Y , :F ' 'QP ,i A ai JUNIOR OFFICERS HARRY THOMAS President MARY ANN BROWN Secretary STARLING GREGORY Treasurer REBA TIPTON Vice President J unior Home Rooms THE JUNIOR CLASS Alcorn, Mae Dell l Bodkins, Lucille Brown, Mary Ann Burgin, Eleine Chamberlain, Anna J ean Qolson, Mllrgd Colyer, Edith Cook, Ruth Corder, Marie Daughetee, Ralph Davis, Hollis Davis, Harold Dexheimer, John R. Dunn, J. C. Eckstein, Raymond Fisher, Sara Catherine Flynn, Elizabeth Garland, Louise Girkey, Carita Godby, Arvel Godby, Charlotte Gooch, Maxine Gossett, Helen Greene, Annita , Gregory, Starling Griffin, Lawrence Griffith, Haskell Hail, Elizabeth Hamilton, Lloyd I-Iargis, Mildred I Hargis, Rosa Harrison, Margaret Hays, Catherine Heath, Hazel Heuser, William Hill, Fred Bruce Hines, Maxine, Hines, William Hogg, Maw Bernice Paul , Charles Hollars, Hubble, Hudson, Hughes, Charles Clay Jackson, Virginia Jones, Kenneth Kennedy, John Boyd Kiser, Helen Kiser, Ruth Leigh, Alford Light, Gracie Litton, Lawrence Love, Chauncey Love, Dorothy McAl in, Frances McQueary, Frank Massey, Bertie Mae Meece, Oris Meece, Jackson Miller, J. C. Mounce, Louise Padgett, Glenn Edward Phelps, Jewell . Powell, Edna Prather, Hazel Price, Rowland Richardson, Evelyn Richardson, Louise Roberts, Earl Roberts, Evelyn Rusch, Eugene Sampson, Joseph Sears, Elsie Sears, Marjorie Shadoan, Alice Sims, Creacie Stone, Manuel Strunk, Ruby Thomas, Harry Tipton, Reba Trimble, Lucille Trimble, Willard Turpin, Mary Frances Tucker, William Van Hook, Joyce Vaught, Opal Wallin, Sam Walster, Lorraine Wesley, Mamie Wilson, Phyllis Yancey, Earl Yancey, Margaret Yancey, Mary DROPS Allen, Lloyd Anderson, Mary Borders, James Dungan, Lawrence Edwards, Walter Girdler, Edgar Hall, Essie Hall, Gertrude Haynes, Maxine Humble, Lewis Massengale, Frank Roberts, Dorothy Trusty, Isobel Van Hook, Donald JUNIOR We, the Junior Class of 1936, are rapidly becoming acquainted with the responsibilities which await us as Seniors in 1937. At present weiare feeling quite important as we near our senior goal. It is true that the present seniors are doing their best to prevent this feeling, but now We are beginning to have that superiority complex ourselves. And why should we not feel our importance in this school? We have done enough in our three short years to make the school realize that we are factors Well Worth reckoning With. Just look at the scholars in our class. There are perhaps more individual scholars in this class than in any other high school group. And too, think of our prowess in all the extra-curricular activities. There is very little that the juniors in this school cannot do. We sing, we play football and basket ball, we help edit the paper and yearbook: in fact, anything that needs to be done quickly and well, just turn to the class of '37 for that. y 'ed' ll, ,4 Q -? . ,- i they fm SOPHOMORE OFFICERS JACK LEECE HAMILTON President BETTY LONGSWORTH Treasurer FRANCES GoocH Secretary ED PHILLIPS Vice President X Sophomore Girls Home Rooms Sophomore Boys Home Rooms Avera, Howard Baker, Beecher Beaty, Frances Benelli, Fanee Bray, Curtis Buckner, Jean Calhoun, Letha Canada, Lucy Chamberlain, John Chaney, Edwin Childress, Charlene Cole, Aline Combest, Marvin Combest, Thelma Corder, James Cox, Charles Crockett, Pauline Crowe, Bernice Crowe, Juanita Cundiif, Maxine Daughetee, James Denham, Ruth Dodson, Dorothy' Dutton, Douglas Edwards, Bonnie Edwards, Clestal Ewers, Jean Fisher, Howard Fisher, Lawrence Floyd, Ardelia Fossett, Flora Dell Francis, Luther Gaines, Betsey Girdler, Norman Goldenberg, Jack Gooch, Frances Gottshall,A' Margaret Green, James Grihin, Helen THE SOPHOMORE CLASS l Grifhn, Ruth Groseclose, Vance Hall, Christine Hall, Irene Hall, Lawrence Hamilton, Christine Hamilton, Jack Leese V Hamilton, J ack' Milton Heaton, Hayes Hines, Della Marie Hines, Earl Hines, Emma Lyn Holloway, Joe Holsomback, Addie Lee Holt, Katherine Hood, J. R. Hood, Mildred Hopkins, Joan Hopper, Margaret Hurt, Chester Marie J armer, Samuel Jasper, Hubert Jones, Robert Keyes, Josephine Keeney, Gilbert Leonard, Buster Littrell, Jeffrey Longsworth, Betty Love, Alma Loveless, Kit Lowe, David McCracken, Alice McCreary, Mary E. McCreary, Wm. Bur Massengale, Geneva Massengale, Irene Massey, Clifton Miller, Beulah ton Mullenix, Ruth Munsey, James Murphy, Cecil Norfleet, James Nunnelly, Edith Orwin, Phyllis Owen, Robert Perry, Christine Phillips, Edward Ping, Clyde Ping, Lyndsey Randall, Frances ' Randall, Quenton Randolph, Quinton Ritter, Charlie Ritter, Lawrence Rodgers, Alma Ruddle, Merwin Russell, Joe Sandusky, Bill. Sears, Joseph Sears, Ovel Silvers, Loureide Simpson, Claude Simpson, Mildred Smith, Beverly Smith, Willian Stafford, Josephine Stone, Dorothy Strunk, Charles Strunk, Zulu Mae Sutherland, Lois Tanner, Shirley Tarter, Wilda Taylor, Betty Lee Taylor, Pauline Thurman, Betty Trimble, Zelmaa Tucker, Christine Tucker, Edward Tuggle, William Van Hook, Carl Vaught, Hazel Waddle, James F. Wade, Avret Wahle, Anita Ward, Emma Warren, Virginia Wars-S, Clifford Wesley, Betty Williams, Charlotte Wiseman, David Yancey, Green DROPS: Brown, Virginia Bullock, Preston Burdine, Gilbert Burdine, Harold Corder, Herman Cox, Helen Cundiff, Bertie DeNise, Jearld Frei, William Godsiey, Delora Hargis, William Holt, Roy Leverette, Bland Muse, Millard Smith, Monroe Spears, Helen Starkey, J. P. Stevens, Harold Stewart, Maurice Stoll, Edward F. Sweeney, Cora Turpen, Grace Wallin, Walter D. lub Freshmen Home Rooms I FRESHMEN OFFICERS R. K. PADGETT President 0 EVELYN RITTER Treasurer , r l RAY HIGGINS Secretary N X DENTON RUSSELL Vice President 1 .ll S is for seriousness, they have much to lendf C is fowj curosity, that they must mend. R is for rashness, they have one and allg A is for ample time wasted in study hall. P is for patience they wear like a crowng S is forsimplicity in all Heshmen found. Aker, Charles Anderson, Georgia Anderson, Lois Anglin, Julia Berry, Marion Bray, Kenneth Bridges, Russell Brown, Howard Brummett, Arlin Bugg, Paul Burns, Lucille Burton, Edna Mason Cash, Juanita Catron, Roscoe Chaney, Elsie Claunch, Wilson Collier, Conant, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Corder, Corder, Arthur Jane Evelyn Glenaria Norman Katherine Wilma Davidson, Virginia Dungan, Tera Dykes, Loyd Edwards, Arol Farmer, Lester Fowler, Allen Fuller, Allen Gadberry, George Garner, John THE FRESHMAN CLASS Gaskin, Eunice Godby, Ephraim Gossett, Lewis Gragg, George Gregory, Elaine Hair, Eugene Hall, Albert Hall, Charles Hall, Eugene Hastey, Cecil Hayden, Margaret Haynes, Charles E. Helton, Homer Higginbotham, Mary Helen Higgins, Ray E. Hines, Lester Hopper, Andrew Hopper, Edythe Hudson, Omar Hughett, Cleda James, Earl Jones, Jane Jones, Ruthella Keyes, Billy Kidd, Juanita Lowe, Vianna McAuley, Esther McClure, Fontella Meece, Charles Meece, Curtis Moore, Harriett Morrow, Charles Mullenix, Arthur Jr. Muse, Dennie Owens, Carrell Owens, Helen Owens, Louise Padgett, Roland K. Phillips, Jewell Phillips, L. A. Phillips, Norma Prather, Emily Reynolds, James Reynolds, Ruth Ritter, Evelyn Roberts, Mary Agnes Russell, Denton Salutsky, Bernice Sampson, Emma Lou Sears, Nadeane Shadoan, Paul Sheehan, Ruth Snelling, Virginia Solso, Sara Spears, Howard Stevens, Eugene Stewart, 'Christine Strunk, Robert Sultzbach, Helen Surber, Ralph Swartz, Nancy Tipton, Jim -Tucker, Frank Waddle, Benny Lee Waller, Dixie Weddle, Jewell Whittle, Ruth Yates, Ernestine DROPS Baker, Edmund Bray, Howard Broyles, Hazel Crow, Joseph Cundiff, John Frei, Evelyn Godby, Vaudair Gregory, Alfred Hall, Harold Hopper, Edythe Jones, Carl Light, Irvine Love, Lonnie Moore, Joe G. Muse, Eva Pence, Everett Peters, Kenneth Phelps, John Roy, Kirby Silvers, Margaret Sloan, J. R. Sweeney, Carl Tipton, Clyde Wilson, Harold 1 H 1 1, ,, mf Wm g M HOMESPUN ANNUAL STAFF VIRGINIA GARLAND-Editor-in-Chief JOHN KENNEDY- Assistant Editor JACK EARLY- Business Manager Mlss MILDRED ELLIS-Sponsor HOMESPUN PAPER STAFF MARY OLA TANNER-Editor-in-Chief FRED BRUCE HILL-Business Manager Miss MILDRED ELLIS--Sponsor SOMERSET H. S. BAND After a slight delay in organization, due to the change of directorship, the band made its initial appearance of the year at the first football game. The appearance of the band was a regular feature of each game thereafter with a new formation for each occasion, and a special performance for the Homecoming game. At the close of the gridiron season, -the membership was slightly increas- ed by the addition of several football players. The organizationwas divided into a Concert and a Secondary Band, which rehearse independentely. Anew plan of organization in instrumental study is being developed from the grades up through the Senior High School, and in due time will result in a higher standard of membership in the senior groups. The superior rating in the State Contest was won by Glenn Padgett for flute solo, with Louise Ewers and Roland Price receiving the rating of good on French horn and cornet, respectively. - DIRECTOR-MR. R. L. RESCHAR MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS GIRL RESERVES P HI-Y GIRL RESERVES Officers PRESIDENT-Josephine Stafford V. PRES.-Frances Randall SEC. Sz TREAS.-Emma Lou Sampson SPONSOR-Miss Pettus The Girl Reserves are the young members of the Young Women's Christian Association, a fellowship of women and girls which reaches around the world. The Club, which isopen to all girls, holds its meetings bilweekly on Tuesdays, when both instructive and entertaining programs are given. The goal of the Girl Reserve program is two-fold: The growth ot a girl as an individual, and her relationship to the group, to her community. to oth- er social groups, and to her world as a whole. HI-Y Officers V PRESIDENT-Ray Colyer V. PRES.-Oris Meece SECRETARY-James Tipton TREASURER-Lloyd Hamilton The Hi-Y is a division of the Young Men's Christian Association. It has a membership of more than sixty of our school's most alert and depend- able boys. . The purpose of the Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend through- out 'the school and community, high standards of Christian character. lui Qu ffl -K S CLUB BOYS CLUB S CLUB Officers PRESIDENT-Lloyd Ramsey V. Pres.--Dick Waddle SEC. -TREAS.-Edward Tucker SPONSOR-Mr. Waddle The S Club had its most successful yearsince its organization four years ago. The membership of the club this year is composed bf twenty- eight boys. These boys gained admission by earning letters in some inter- scholastic sport, as football, basket ball, golf, and tennis. The year's program for the club has been the study of the history and fundamentals of the vari- ous sports. The S Club began the practice this year of permitting the attendance of boys who have not earned the S , but who are prospective candidates for next year. The size of our championship team seemed to be an incentive to a large number of smaller boys. Because of their interest and l determina- tion, these boys were accepted into the club to further their knowledge and desire to participate in some game. The total membership, including all sports. is now one hundred twenty- two for the last four years. We have a program for next year to enlist mem- bers from teams of the past to act in an advisory manner only. Dating back to 1910, this would run the membership up 'to about three hundred-ninety. l BOYS CLUB , The Boys Club offers an opportunity to engage in different forms of athletics to those who do not have the physical abilities of our varsity athletes. The plan is worked out by squad competitiong there are five squads, each containing fifteen boys. The leaders of these groups are James Munsey, Clarence Keith, Beryl Keeney, Hollis Davis. and Harold Davis. Touch football, volley ball, basketball, softball, various single and double relays, and numerous low-organized games have been engaged in. During inclement Weather the club discussed the rules of the various games played and heard lectures pertaining to health, which were followed by interesting comments and discussions by club members. Sponsor--Mr. Bourn L. - LLL FORENSIC CLUB LIBRARY STAFF THE FoRENs1c CLUB .i... This school year found Somerset High School ably represented in all speaking activities. The general interest in debate and other forensic work was above average. The school failed to win any first places at the State Speech Tournament held at the University of Kentucky the Week of April iirst, but the contestants won in that they showed determinatidn and am- bition. The debate subject this year was, Resolved: That the Seiferal States Should Enact Legislation Providing for a Systemlof Complete Medical Service at Public Expense. Ruth Hopper, Glen Neikirk, and Berta Mae Miller com- posed the negative teamg Virginia Garland, Pearl Phillpott, and Ferne Rey- nolds were the afiirmative representatives. Somerset debatedlteams from Ferguson, Danville, Columbia, Louisville Male High School, Maysville, and Sulphur. By virtue of Winning from Ferguson, Somerset represented this district at the state contest. Kate Ross represented this district in Oratorical Declamlationg Hazel Perkins in Dramatic Interpretation, and Marjorie Sears in Poetry Reading at the state meet. As a group of persons interested in achievement in speechg the club a- dopted as its motto, Not to win a prize, but to emulate the best. l l LIBRARY STAFF ... ..- . The library staff was organized this year for the first time in S. H. S. It consist of twenty-four member, with an average force of three members per period. The duties of the library 'staff are: to check books in and out: to put a- way books: to keep the library neatg to take care of the magazines: to keep borrowers' cards and circulation cards in order: to do anything which con- tributes to the welfare of the library. Besides its regular tasks, the library staff has had periodic meetings, with several book programs, and also several social events such as Weenie sizzles and parties. l SCIENCE CLUB SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Officers PRESIDENT-Owen T. Gribbin V. PRES.-Joe D. Sheneman SEC. AND TREAS.-Glen Edward Padgetti SPONSOR-H. Edwin Allen ' The Science Club consists of students who have an average standing in all academic subjects. Only those students who are taking a class in science are eligible to membership in the club. It is the aim of this organization to create and stimulate interest in scien- tific events not found in text books. Many of the members have learned the selection and proper use of a cam- era, as well as the way to develop and print their own snapshots. Others have made special studies in the fields of aviation, radio, and chemistry. The club is afliliated with the Student Science Clubs of America and the Kentucky Jun- ior Academy of Science, which is under the supervision of lthe Kentucky Academy of Science. I 1 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Officers Q. PRESIDENT-Glenn N eikirk V. PRES.-'V0l3 Gardner SECRETARY-H3261 Fisher TREASURER-Kate Ross SPONSOR-MT. Neikirk This new club was organized around a group of students who manifested an interest in social problems. The aim of the club is best expressed in its consti- tution, which reads, The purpose of this club shall be to promote better citi- zenship practice, to give pleasure to members, to aid members to become bet- ter acquainted with governmental theory and practice, to increase members knowledge of international relations, to educate for leisure, and to foster de- velopment along forensic lines. LLL DRAMATIC CLUB THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY DRAMATIC CLUB Officers PRESIDENT-Charles Hughes V. Pres.-Mildred Hargis SECRETARY-J ack Early The Dramatic Club is for those students who are interested either in acting, stagecraft, or the study of drama. Through club programs the members have been given the principles of voice, make-up, acting, and the tlieater. They have become acquainted with the lives and some of the plays of fthe principal contemporary dramatists. On several occasions the club has been addressed by members of the Somerset Theater Guild. l The Dramatic Club play of this year was Her Incubator Husband, a three-act farce by Wall Spence. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ofiicers PRESIDENT-Ola Gardner V. PRES.-Mary Ola Tanner SECRETARY- Jacqueline Fabel ' TREASURER-Hazel Perkins SPONSOR-Miss McClintock The National Honor Society was organized in Somerset High School this year with twelve members for the first initiation. It represents the funda- mental objectives for Which schools are instituted-recognizing as its four cardinal objectives: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The emblem of the society is the keystone and the flaming torch. The keystone symbolizes the high ideals of the society. The flaming torch is the emblem of the purpose. To bear forward the searching light? of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve--these ,purposes are symbolized in the torch. .iii , -. HOBBY CLUB HANDICRAFT CLU B HOBBY CLUB 1 Officers PRESIDENT--Alvin Watson V. PRES. -Annita Wahle SEC.-TREAS.-Mary Ellen Hines SPoNsoR-Mr. Ranum The purpose of the Hobby Club may be stated most effectively in the form of objectives to be attained through membership in it: to capitalize on the pupil's interest in a particular activity 3 to develop or facilitate his hobby: to widen his range of interest by multiplying his contacts: to increase the educational as well as the recreational value of his hobbyg and to bring about an appreciation and respect for recreational activity that is wholesome and Worth while. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers PRESIDENT-Marie Godby , V. PRES.-Charlotte Godby SECRETARY-NOY Lee Wild TREASURER-Mildred Neely 5 . SPONSOR-MiSS Denton i The Home Economics Club is composed of sixty-two girls. Each girl chooses the type of home project in which she is most interested. She is re- quired to make one finished article during the semester, although she may make as many as she wishes. Some of the articles made are yarn purses, embroidery, crocheted scarfs, and knitted sweaters. Every fourth meeting in each month a program is given. The programs deal particularly with manners for all social functions, the care of the body and suitable types of clothing for every occasion. After each program re- freshments are served, which make the meetings enjoyable and instructive. The club also lends a hand to charity. At Christmas several baskets were filled and delivered to the poor. l . The purpose of the club is to aid in preparing girls to develop? an intel- ligent attitude toward home making. It strives to lead them to a greater re- lization of their responsibility to the human family and stresses the impor- tance of home life. A PEP CLUB GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB PEP CLUB Loyalty is synonymous with the objective of Pep Club members. It is the aim of these members to promote better sportsmanship among the student body and visiting teams. U During the year this club has en tertai n e d the visiting and home football teams after each game. Members of this club assisted in the sale of season tickets. They also helped make arrangements for Somerset's first Home-coming game. I Although this club is not self-supporting, its members made money for the athletic association by making and selling purple and gold dolls. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB l At the beginning of the school year the club was organized oh the group basis, and all outdoor and gymnasium activities were carried out under this organization. The group leaders worked out a point system to+record pro- gress and activity in all phases of physical education with the ultimate aim of selecting the most outstanding girls in physical education. Participation in active events was curtailed during the winter months because of the in- cleme nt weather and the fact that the gymnasium wasunavailable for use. GROUP LEADERS Louise Ewers Dixie Waller Louise Mounce SPONSOR: Miss Byrn i l 1 1 Qhsmm. m5 is pzmsifmm mmm I C. K. C. Champions, 1935 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN, 1935 Lloyd Ramsey, Captain Dick Waddle Lytt Noel Albert McClure Leslie Baker Fred Greene Ed Kiser Charles Ritter Harold Davis Jack Hamilton Cecil Murphy R. B. Waddle, Coach Bernell Heaton Abel Benelli Vola Gardner Carl Randall Harry Thomas John Chamberlain Ed Tucker Willard Trimble Bill Tucker, Manager Dick Bourn, Asst. Coach Football Resume Although outweighed by twenty pounds to the man, the Jumpers overwhelmed the Paris Greyhounds 7 to 6 in the first game of the season. Hard blocking, tackling, and running led Somerset to this victory. ' In their second conference game, Somerset conquered the Mt. Sterling Trojans by 12 to 7. The Jumpers displayed much skill and teamwork in this game. In a C.K.C. tilt, the Jumpers outclassed Irvine by 24 to 0. The substitutes secured much valuable experience in this game. , Out-weighed but not out-fought, the Briar Jumpers completely out-played the Lancaster Green Devils to win their fourth consecutive C. K. C. tilt by a score of 6 to 0. Somerset unloosed a series of passes and trick plays which netted 16 first downs to the losers none. The first night game played by the Jumpers was lost to the Danville Admirals by a score of 20 to 0. Hindered in the first half by the lights, the Jumpers came back strong in the second half to hold Danville scoreless. Displaying little of the power and drive shown in former games, the Briar Jumpers were held to a 7 to 7 deadlock by the Stanford Wildcats. The Jumpers 'made the poorest showing of the whole season in this game. - A rejuvenated Somerset squad came out of a mid-season slump to rout a Hazard team 33 to 0. A strong offensive attack ruined the- Bull Dogs early in the first quarter. In a hard-fought game, the Jumpers came out victorious over the M. M. I. Cadets by the score of 12 to 6. Coming back strong in the second half, the Cadets scored once and threatened to score again. Somerset outplayed, outfought, and outclassed the Lexington Blue Devilsgto Win their first C. K. C. title. Lexington, scoring first, inspired the Briar Jumpers to greater heights. . The Jumpers, over-confident from winning the C. K. C. title, dropped their final game to the Corbin Redhounds by 27to0. This ended one of the best seasons the Briar Jumpers have had in many years. 3 r. Football Schedule, 1935 September 20. Here --- ---- Somerset 7 .... .... ..... - P aris 6 September 27, There--- . ---- Somerset 12 Mt. Sterling 7 October 4, Here -. ---- -- --Somerset 24 -- ---- Irvine 0 October 11, Here-- -. - -- , -Somerset 6 ---- -, --Lancaster0 October 18, There --. ---. Somerset 0 ---- --- -Danville 20 October 25, There ---- ---- S omerset 7 ---- -..-. Stanford 7 November 1, Here . --- .--- Somerset 33 - - - - ---- - -Hazard 0 November 8, There ---- November 15, Here - ---- - -- . November 22, Here . .--- --- -Somerset 0 Somerset 12 ---- . ---- M. M. I. 6 Somerset 13---- - - - - --Lexington 7 - - .. - Corbin 27 GOLF and TENNIS The sports Somerset High School engages in other than football and basket- ball are tennis and golf. When the Somerset Golf Course was closed in 1935, the high school team was somewhat handicapped. Under the tutelage of Coach Waddle the boys are hoping to get back into form this season and win the C. K. C. championship again. The most promising golfers for the season are Manuel Stone, Wilson Claunch, Haskell Griffin, Bill Hines, Homer Helton and J ack Goldenberg. r The Tennis Club has also been reorganized for the year. The players will use the tennis courts back of the Methodist Church this year, as our courts have been torn up for building the new gymnasium atgthe High School. This club was organized with the idea of giving those interested in tennis a few fundamentals of the game. The club is planning to hold several tourna- ments this spring in order to stimulate interest in this sport at the High School. OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Fred Greene VICE PRES.-Willard Hall SEC. -TREAS. -Ferne Reynolds Basketball Beginning the season with three letter men, Waddle, Ramsey, and Noel, the prospects for the Briar Jumpers were promising. In the earlyfpart of the season, Ramsey was forced to withdraw because of an injury. :This handi- capped the team somewhat, but by hard work, Somerset came lthrough by winning the District Tournament for the third successive year, gaining the semi-finals in the Regional Tournment and tying for fourth place in the Central Kentucky Conference. Much credit and honor are deserved by these boys Who Worked hard all season with the determination to Win: thus brin gin g more honors to Somerset High School. Dick Waddle, the captain, was chose on the All-District, All-Regional, and second team All- C. K. Lytt Noel played well at forward, both on offence and defense. Playing his first season of regular basket ball, Robert Hines developed into an excellent center. Teaming together at the guard positions, Ed Tucker and Lloyd Hamilton developed into aggressive floor men. Other players on the squad were Jack Hamilton, Frank McNamer, David Wiseman, Harry Thomas, and Clarence Sims. .ts BASKETBALL LETTERMEN, 1936 Dick Waddle, Captain Robert Hines Ed Tucker David Wiseman Clarence Sims Bill Tucker, Manager Lytt Noel Lloyd Hamilton Frank McNamer Harry Thomas Jack Hamilton Robert B. Waddl e, Coach 9 Basketball Schedule 1935-'36 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 21 Feb. 25 Feb. 28 Stanford Monticello Danville Burnside Ferguson M. M. I. iLiberty M. M. 1. Eubank Carlisle Danville Stanford . Carlisle Tournament Schedule 1936 Somerset 27 Ferguson 12 Eubank 23 Monticello 24 Dec. 3Somerset 14 Ferguson 17 Dec. 6 14 Burnside 16 Dec. 7 22 Albany 18 Dec. 10 14 Eubank 27 Dec. 13 33 Stearns 7 Dec. 14 20 Monticello 27 Dec. 17 22 Science Hill 26 Dec. 20 22 ' Irvine 19 Jan. 10 32 Whitley City 22 Jan. 11 28 Waynesburg 19 Jan. 14 16 Irvine 11 Jan. 17 11 Mt. Sterling 20 Jan. 18 23 Science Aill 38 Jan. 21 25 Liberty 26 1-Somerset Somerset 31 2-Bye ll 3-Science Hin ip 1 Science Hill 29 4-Bye l ' 5-Ferguson ll Fefugson 40 6-Bye ll 7-Pa,-mleysville l Parmleysville 28 8-Whitley City is 9-Stearns Eubank 46 10-Eubank ll 11-Mill Springs 23 ll Mill Springs 10 12-Mt. Victory 19 li 13-Monticello ll Monticello 25 14-Fidelity fp 15-Burnside 27 9 Windy 22 16-Windy 29 qi ll- Somerset 37 Monticello -26 12 29 20 18 15 35 23 17 24 13 21 41 17 - it r I V mf md' Bw -'- by gi I Prizes Won In May 1935 Efficiency Prize fSomerset Rotary Clubj-Edward Lewis Waddle The J. M. Richardson Mathematics Prize-Gerhrad Brown The Senior Scholarship PrizefSomerset I. O. O. F. J-Gerhard Brown The Junior Scholarship PrizeLSomerset Kiwanis Clubl-Thelma Hayes The Sophmore Scholarship Prize KJ udge J. S. Sanduskyl-Marjorie Sears The Freshman Scholarship Prize 1 Homespun Paper J-Joan Hopkins The Senior Citizenship PrizefJunior Order of United American Mechanicsj -Gerhard Brown The Freshman Citizenship PrizefSomerset Chapter D. A. R. J Betty Longs- worth The George Dugan Converse Athletic PrizetDon Cooperl-Sam Crockett A Certificate of Honor from the Home Makers Educational Service-Ree Brittain W. C. T. U. Prizes First-Denton Russell Second-Bernice Salutsky Cundifl' Watch-Lois Fisher l l w I V l l BEST STUDENTS Hershell Parmley Thelma Hayesf ' BEST ALL AROUND Betty Phelps Lloyd Ramsey? Il MOST POPULAR Robert Hines Ruth Hopper BEST LOOKING James Jones Chrystal Girdler COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM May 24-28, 1936 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Methodist Episcopal Church, South Sunday, May 24, 11:00 A. M. Prelude Invocation .... .... .... .... . .... R e v erend C. H. Talbot Hymn ..... . .... ................. . .Congregation Prayer ..... . ...... .......... R everend A. R. Perkins Announcements ..... --. -- Superintendent P. H. Hopkins Special Music Sermon ......... .......... D octor R. V. Bennett Hymn ........ ................ C ongregation Benedictibn ..... .... ..... R e verend W. E. Hunter Postlude CLASS DAY Methodist Episcopal Church, South Monday, May 25, 2:30 P. M. LLOYD RAMSEY, President NEIL WADDLE, Vice President FERNE REYNOLDS, Secretary N HAZEL PERKINS, Treasurer , To Greet the Spring, Mendelssohn .... .... ....... ..... G i r ls'f Sextet Class History ......................... ..... . Ruth Gover Clarinet Solo .......... .............. ..... F r ed gGreene Class Prophecy ..................... .... J ohn Prather Class Poem .......... ...... .... ......... .... E v e 1 yn Vaught By the Bend of the River, Edwards .... - ..... Mixed Quartet Class Knocker ....................... - ......... Ruth Tibbals Presentation of Gift .......... --- --- ..... -.Amelia Pumphrey Violin Solo.-., ......... ........ T helma Kidd Key of Knowledge ..... -- ....... Lloyd Ramsey Class Will-- ........ . ....... -- - ........ --. Vola Gardner Announcements ............ ---Q- - .... Principal W. B. Jones Till We Meet Again, Whiting .... .... ........ ....... . ............ S e n ior Class GRADUATION EXERCISES Methodist Episcopal Church, South 3 Tuesday, May 26, 8:00 P. M. Special Music ........ .- ...... . ........... ....... , .... ......... B a nd Ensemble Invocation ................... ..... R everend L. D.TFisher Come to the Fair, Martin ...... -.. ........ Girls' Glee Club Commencement Address ....... ............ D octor W. P. King Night Usiebestraumj, Liszt. .... ................... B oys' Glee Club Awarding of Prizes ............... ..... S uperintendent P. H. Hopkins The Nightingale, Tschaikowsky ..... ....... .......... M ix ed Glee Club Awarding of Diplomas .... T ......... --- ..... .Principal W. B, Jones Benediction ........... .... R everend T. C. Duke l l i l . i - .... - L 9 I 1 Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Calendar of Events 20-Paris 6 Somerset 7 27-Mt. Sterling 7 Somerset 12 4-Irvine 0 Somerset 24 11--Lancaster 0 Somerset 6 11-First issue of Homespun 18-Danville 20 Somerset 0 25-Stanford 7 Somerset 7 1-Hazard 0 Somerset 33 5-Ramsey elected President of Senior Class 7-Minstrel KP. T. AJ 8-M. M. I. 6 Somerset 12 15-Lexington 6 Somerset 13 17-23. Book Week 22-Corbin 27 Somerset 0 27-Freshmen Elect Officers 3-Ferguson vs S o m e r s e t CBasketballJ 10-C. K. C. Trophy Presented School 16-High School O p e r e t t a ' 'The Mikado 13-National Honor Society organized Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May 16-17 Mid-term Exams 24-Quartet International Four 7-The Lombards 8-State Band Contest 10-Debate Team Chosen 13-Amateur Program. KP. T. AJ 18+-Liquid Air Demonstration by James Williams 5-6-7-36th District Tournament 19-Macbeth presented by Hen- derson Players l 28-District Debate Contest 1-2-3-State Debate Tournament 8-Dramatic Club Play, Her In- cubator Husband 15-16-17-K. E. A. 24 - Hanscom Players Present Sun Up 27-May 1 Music contestants go to Lexington 8-High School Day at Rich- mond 12-Junior - Senior Banquet 26428-Commencement Program Swfgrswpmrtmwmivertzwmgms, Cmfavemfmwmiqwihmthwmmstth Rmfavmtmm mFnkhamwwihmHfimrmw Pmhmfpwmtmamgtlmtawlmwsmhwwdag' whim Ehmkupmym , , , ,T - 1f . 331 ' . fi 1 a S R 1' JOHHTIW we Go Hur HU Eaff ff J 55? 'mo 'mf C154 now Krk A 633' Bmmwlnf conffcno my Paul Denney-Mnnr'ell- Dexlieinier Ramsey CO' INCORPORATED M otofr' Company R FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2, AMBULANCE SERVICE THE UFVERSM CM. OFFICE PHONE iNO. 1 WATCH THE FORDS GO BY Night Phones: Nos. 1-48-377-94 ROSE BEA UTY SH OPPE PERMANENT Eugene - - - 85.00 Bonat - - - 35.00 ' Dfwradine- - - 33.50 Sheneoil - - - 33.50 i Lingerie, GMS, N ofvelties, J eweliey Phone 647 Main Street ,A 6 Y' 521:11 -.'.4. . IZ: if - .1 vI .l T. -.::?E??E:Ei2E1-:E1:2 ' Nr W fm ,11 A 'ie I ! ' w i' C - .. 1 - . '4 Q f .. I V -IYV 132-.1 N 3552552 1:1:Q3f2f2:S-. Else :z:z:2g2q2g2g 55ia: 55:e:e:s:s:h' as Now I Can Make My Marla In History So said Cleopatra when she received word of Anthony's coming visit. He's coming clean from, Roine to see ine. But if Cleo lived today she'd know her Anthony was coining clean because he would be a patron of our perfect laundry service. But, inarlc you, there are no frnarlcs on laundry from us because each fain- ily's bundle is individually laundered so no defacing identifi- cation niarlcs are needed. May we not help you inake your inarlc in appearance LA UNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Anytime -- - Phone 39 Somerset Laundry 62 Cleaners We'll Coine Clean PLANT AND OFFICE 123 SOUTH MAIN ST. HA TTERS DYERS M. L. GOVER Ments and Boys' Weczfr' FREE JUL Y 8th 2:02 P. M. G Nm. UEFA'-Q 1936 Town Chevrolet Sedan Tickets With Each 50 cents Purchase COMPLIMEN TS 0 H. A. MCELROY C0.1ffw. 5-10 dt-25 cent Stofre B. S. Skinner, Manager The Citizens National Bank SOMERSET, KENTUCKY CapitalAnd Snrplas S175,000 SAFETY and SER VICE T he Bank of the People Napier Adams, President O. T. Trent, Cashier W. J. Brinkley, Vice Pres. J. Ernest Sears, Ass't Cashier Ladies' and Children's Ready-to- Wear Hook Rag Patterns, Yarns, Etc. sPARToN AND GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS R. C. A. Radio Tubes and Batteries Tulzves Tested Free Phone 21,2 Gooch Radio Kc Novelty Shoppe Newtonian Building On The Square Herff Jones Company, Designer and Manufacturers Of School and College Jewelry, Invitations, Medals, Cups, Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers to Somerset High School G R Sallee, Pres. H. C. Day, Sec. and T O ville Tucker .L E. Girdler SOMERSET UNDERTAKIN G COMPAN Y Incorporated Funeral Directors and Embalrners LADY ASSISTANT ' Ofice Phone 50 Night 15, 344, 84, 602 Sofznerset, Kentucky Tandy-Barnett . I I Sho Compliments p O the ublic Squa e Of ai BgnTalci1Z1 Time Enoulrgh to be Careful Patron We Have Skill Enough to be Successful TRY US 41 N. l ' The FARMERS NATIONAL BANK The Friendly Bank COFFEE SHOP BARBER SHOP HO TEL BEECH ER 00 Rooms Modern Fifreproof ' REASONABLE RA TES We Stand Fofr Cleanliness And, Efficient Senviee ' J. P. O'KELLY, Managefr DINING ROOM BALL ROOM l...q.l Best Wishes To WILLIAMS' Graduating E Class of S 1936 T 31 YEARS OF SERVICE Peoples Gas Co. of Kentucky Inc PHONE 4 SOMERSET KY SOMERSET H. W. SI TTON JOURNAL T p SOMERSET'S LEADING Grylocefyvlzes ENEWSPAPER p Meats I The Sofrnepset Choice Vegetables Journal Ffyfwjtg I CECIL WILLIAMS, Editor Best Equipped Job Ojice EVERYTHING THE BEST in the Mountains 295 PHONES 187 of Kentucky and Tennessee p Twin Oaks Dairy Grade 'A'Raw Milk Experienced employees operating under supervision State Board of Health DRINK BIRELE Y'S ORANGE JUICE J. Ernest Sears, Owner You can't beat our milk but you can whip our cream THE Elwood E. Hargis C07'1'l'mf0'VL7fU9UfllLl'0 A Paper That is Read and Quoted ,M More Than 300 New Suscribers Added 1 In The Past Year Dependable Service - A., .i... GEORGE A. J OPLIN JR. Interior Decorating Artistic, Editor For Estimate MT Job Printing of Highest Phone 199-R O. Box 300 at al 7-easofnable Price MAPLE ST. SOMERSET, KY. COMPLIMENTS of the GARLAND STUDIO B I THE FAIR STORE INCORPORATED Outfitting Women - - - That's Our Business ' ,ll. Phone 267 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY X l FIRST NA TI ONAL BANK Oldest And Strongest Bank In The Mountains Rogers School of Business Up-to-Date Courses, Modern Methods, Individual Instructions, Ideal Quarters, Now is the time to gualify for advance- ment. Build the foundation for your career by' enrolling in this School. Students May Enter Any Tiine Call, Write, or 'Phone ' I G UY BENELLI New Confectionery Modern and Clean East Mt. Vernon Street, Somerset, Kentnc KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO Light- - - Water - - - Iee Eleotrioctl Devices of All Kinds KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO. IN CORPORA TED Central Dry Cleaners Hemstitehing Cleaning, Pressing Alteration, Repairing Called for and Delivered PHONE 460 SCUTH MAPLE STREET Call W. D. Gover For Farrlfltare - Raclvlos - Rags Paflrlts - Wallpaper - Glass Crosley Shelvaclor Refrflgators Phorle 123 C. J. P. Carfver, Insurance Somerset, Ky. REPRESENTINQ MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO., Newarlc, N. JJ STATE AUTOMOBLE M U TUAL' INSURANCE CO., Columbus, Ohio CENTRAL MANUFACTURERS' MUTUAL INS. CO., Van Wert, Ohio LIFE-A UTOMOBILE-FIRE 'insurance to protect your Zzfe, your earning power, your property, and your right ' to drive an automobile. Companies of Unquestioned Soundnen And Financial Strength, SURE INSURANCE AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFF ORD QTO PA Y Phone 603 Office over Hughes Department Store Residence 302 College Street Visit the New Drug Store A Pu laskfi Drug Co. Shaeffer 8a Parker Pens E Complete Drug Kz Fountain Service I I vWe Deliver Phone 43 I 110 East Mt. Vernon FRANKS SER VICE STA ON PHONE ee I GULF GASOLINE AND OIL When In Trouble CALL Us A 1 I I -5 Q Electro luoc Gas Refrigerator ' ' MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE TWO MAGIC WoRDs G SOLD BY A. GOLDENBERG Phone 126 ' Ricle The Short Way SAVE TIME AND MONEY l Our Schedules Are Frequent Amt Dependable OUR FARES HA VE BEEN REDUCED Watch Local Papers For Schedules And Fares The Short Way Liue, Iuc. Q To The Class of 1936 CON GRA T ULA TI ON S! ' w May your success continue and 4 your lives be jilled with achieve- ments richly deserved. The Fish Lumber Co. Irie. PHONE 27 SOMERSET V Margaret Louise Shoppe HOTEL BEECHER I I We Specialize In Permanent Waving, Finger and Marcel Waving, Hair Cutting, Facials, ' , And Manicilring Marinello Approfvecl Shoppe Mrs. S. R. Bridges, Manager Margaret Abbott, Assistant Phone 11 6 For Appointment PRA THER It Will Last AND Through WADDLE The Years lTo INSURANCE I Come I Any Time Any Place Any Where On Any Thing Telephone 281 P. O. Box 449 IF I T'S A GIFT FROM Dennie Goooh's THE JE WELER Your Electrician BRO WNIE'S Electric Service E. Mt. Vernon St. Phone 587-.490 Radio Service and Repair COMPLIMENTS M N. Berry . . Plumbing Heating Frigidaire Phone 520 Somerset, Ky. FLOWERS MEN For All Occasums OF Somerset Floral Hughes Dept. Store Company We OWU the Family say It with Flowers PETERS SHoEs PHONE 583 Allen Burke Mgr. OUNDIFF BROTHERS Leading Jewelers No Graduation present will be more appreciated than a watch or diamond ring PULASKI BAKERY The Best Quality Bakery Products A Fresh Daily Special Orders 210 East Mt. Vernon St. Phone 590 TAKE YO UR PRESCRIPTIONS TO W. H. TIBBALS c9: SON 1 47 YEARS OF DRUG STORE SERVICE I :AVE WT: :RAFETVI 'The 'lflore . FOUNTAIN SERVICE WHITMAN'S CANDY ATHLETIC SUPPLIES STATIONERY - ff' 1. Drugs Cigars Cigarettes Magazines Prescriptions A Specialty Somerset Drug Company John K. Dye, Prop. For Health and Safety For True Economy . And Genuine Comfort Let Us Repair Your Shoes Fix-Rite Shoe Repair Shop Opposite Depot S. Main Street That Good Gulf Gasoline Gubf Pride and Guwube Motor Oil Stations Everywhere W. H. Ramsey, Distributor . 4 The Flower Shop ' 'On the Square Flowers for all occasions Floral offerings a speciality Birds f- Tropical Fish Clara Hardin Ragland and Isabel Hardin Hines, Props. Somerset, Ky. DA Y PHONE sro NITE PHONE as V D. ROBERTS INSURANCE w - ' F ire-L ife-A uto- Casuality R Citizens National Bank Bldg Phone 79 Suits Made To Measure Emil .farmer Compliments Of of CUSTOM TAILOR - Patron OPERA BUILDING S OMERSET ,KENTUCKY ll , fs' .- '. V-.,--, The Annual Staff takes this space to thank the Advertisers and Contributors for helping to make the 1936 Homespun a success , V The following have contributed to the ft nanefing of the 1936 Hovnesjonn and are nafrneol as patrons of the otnnnotl ATTORNEYS WESLEY Sz SON OPHARD BARNES NAPIER ADAMS B. J. BETHURUM W. N. FLIPPIN H. C. KENNEDY BEN V. SMITH 8x SON VIRGIL P. SMITH R. C. TARTER PHYSICIANS DR. R. C. SIEVERS ' DR. C. L. WADDLE DR. BRENT WEDDLE DR. M. C. SPRADLIN DR. R. G. RICHARDSON DR. E. M. EWERS lag. DEN TISTS DR. 0.13. HALL DR. W. E. CONVERSE DR. A. B. WADDLE DR. C. s. ALEXANDER PUBLIC OFFICALS W. C. NORFLEET ....... ....... ......... M A YOR J. S. SANDUSKY ..... .. ...... CIRCUIT JUDGE JOHN S. COOPER ......... ............ C OUNTY 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 CLYDE HUBBLE ...... .... ...SHERIFF J. B. JASPER ...... .................. ..... C H IEF OF POLICE ORGANIZATIONS KIWANIS CLUB ROTARY CLUB BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMANS CLUB SOMERSET COUNCIL NO. 193-JUNIOR ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS SOMERSET TENT NO. 13 THE MACCABEESU '32 T'ST AR . .M 'J 'f11i'? :L T T ' 'n WW- lf' L 'f1'f ' H f lL' -W-W ' WW ' ' 1 I I I I WWW- W - L WH I I I W!-W W W'-W WW , W W'WW W I WW 'IW' W WW 'IQ .IW W. WJ. WW3 . 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