Somerset High School - Homespun Yearbook (Somerset, KY)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1937 volume:
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T.1,-'..l iff: . - -'L-1.-1'.:H'.'1?f -- 1.-Z'-.H .-'LY Qi- '1'-1'.1'-..'-f,'ulNf1.l.Q:JL 3,1714 f-1 I' '-T xJ1f1..'1' H . '1Ji' ::'11-' :gf ' 42. 1.-1.1, 1,1-' .1 .- '-'1.f, .3 5.,,f:151. -'1'-E 1. 'Dr ig.: l'j1'f..L'-2.911 .11 ,.-15.1 134'-. 1 fs, 51 - W ' :LTI1111-119-',-T155-Q'-.-1.31-fair.111-15 '-bf-r1.1'yg.f,.1-'Al M '7,'1.Lg--,. E11 -1 1,,i:11g .Q-11. -' ' 'gg'-1..-r-.',-jf. ...ji-j . x.112f.1 ' .U-.1 J Qi. j-'gif' ' -' ' 5 I '11-ijjjs.-, , .-.' -' 11 1519'3:.'P1'.'1-1.-.lrf1,-1'-'-' Pk' T- J1F.12-' ' -1i-snr, -I' 11 ' -1.11 1 ' C ' 'f ' Li-1-'. '1 -1112: fiiw ff' W I Lf itili 1' P l'-f x J: f r iff' L 'fu ' V in im . ' X -f ' V Lf, I , E61-LIBIQIS ' n1m1l1i' HONESDUN I937 PUBLISHED AND ' PRINTED BY THE SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL PRESS SOMERSET, KENTUCKY Foreword The Senior Class of Somerset High School presents the 1937 Homespun as a record of their four years progress. Much of this progress has been due to the dis- coveries and advances made by modern science. To these scien- tists, from Galileo to Edison, we pay allegiance. A Contents Scenes Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Organizations Athletics Features Advertisements In ililnmnriam iilirginia illnllnwag 1515-1535 Millar!! Gfrimhln 1518-1535 SCENES GALILEI GALILEO 11564-16431 The first astronomer to use the telescope for examining heavenly bodies, the discoverer of the pendulum's laws, and the founder of modern physics was born in Pisa Italy, in 1564. When he was 19 he saw a lamp in the Cathedral at Pisa swinging regu- larly. This could be used to measure time and so he laid the foundation for the modern clock. By drop- ping objects from the leaning tower of Pisa he also proved that falling bodies, however heavy or light, fall at the same rate of speed. In 1643 he died and his body was laid in state in the tower of Pisa. li I Iullllll II ' it my ,.i .4- .ln l M fl gf rl A 1' 1, 57 fl j J , 1 lr-gg M H! M W Us .,1 Eg A f N ,u- ,S 52. , . 171, fl I 5, , za-' fy, Af X 3. ff, N Q55 if 'af rc' ' Ulf lf? FH mir -qv- ki H W3 H04- N H 'wh I W .P- 5 1 1 s ' ' 1 Y ti ff' 1 ' 'YQ14 1' ' Wiagn ' 3. 61,15 W '1' HF I M E5 X! W W W V Ji Tl H Ng' uf! M 5 2 C 1-LEW!-. LWB . CJ A miie 7:-'xv x wlrjgk 54-LQ, 'L' S4554 WN v 3. 7 'vi ., 77,4 'sw M 1 ,L l H 1 kd f El iii? 5:51 Q Egyf 5 E? 39 FW U1 iv -:Z Ei W W 14 Vgpr M 4,? -, is ilffdffixiflxlfenfixil ,, .f YU MQ! ai x ,Qs f-if' Jxggflcsyf ii, : 5f1,zp2i ?g,.,:.Q1?fsQ,T+?qer, 151 5':f9,E', igff,-ga? 'Hfi Lg lax- .jeep f1.,N-tv R Eg,-grin R M1 QE 5 fifg: U - fwk W-L v al! I 4 wa H. -1 , 1.45 5 'HF Ar' Qi Q Qqllfg , FM U llKg:Xgj1,f:3A , YLJ,:i Q: ' W wif. 1 475' HM 520' Q ui F W l '1 , 'I N W WV. I 5' I fx, ,L Id, H NO rn uw 'C c Z li sl! 1 3 ,hi fm? ,,, aff 1W V' 1 ' 1, Y, , I' 3 fx ' 1i4l2fi1f j QQ' 'P fi gr 1 I 6 LQ 9 .. itil' M ' V Lfg f iff ? ..-Y : 7 KJ E 'I E65 i is K N u f 5 L 'fi In lr nf 'T' le V. mf X vl ' ii F NmdSMOH ...L n -. 3 - .:... 1 L 613: 1 ' 1 w as gg 'Q f' f In ,. . 1 11 '61 Lx' x' 1 u W 5 mf' i f Il 1 l L 0 af.: A ' is V Y Ikgfik H, if gil, E tw NI FAC U LTY SIR ISAAC NEWTON Sir Isaac Newton was born in Woolsthorpe, England. At school Isaac was an idler, until one day he decided to outstrip a young bully who stood a- bove him in his classes: he succeeded in this. In 1619 Newton was appointed professor of math- ematics in Cambridge University, and during this same year he demonstrated the compound character of light and the fact that color resides not in the object but in the light itself. His studies of light led him to the invention of the reflecting telescope. He contributed much to science, one of the most important things was the problem of gravitation. He did not like publicity but he nevertheless became famous. -' lllllllll u g I , my X. dll ii l ..., L i f 'Hill l Er rl rl '. A- fzif-Ql'lT?'-. EP' XI Homespun 1937 X -A f .EYE BOARD OF EDUCATION L R. C.S1EvERs-Chairman C. B. HALL T. V. TIBBALS-Vice Chairman H. F. JEFFREY , M. H. BARNETT Non-Professional Staff A W. B. GRAGG-Secretary and Treasurer NELLIE HALL-Clerical Assistant CAT!-IARINE PARKER-Secretary to Superintendent W. A. MOORE-THX Collector fff' W' f s C 'Q Qatar 'ir Aff? HOMESDUN 1 Q37 X f,, l I ... 3,3 ...I .5 ... ....:.:,1.,,':... - v ' - . E-.gig-9 -1 - . - V W ewan? ESS 'KW-' ' Jr fa 1ag:gi'5,a' .gang 'WM ' me 1 l 'Hai-gym-'a 3 W a Ei a s . uname Qin. affine 2,-was an iwanseiwugasagesn imagine is Begins in me Wrx'xu1.x-gg-'g.g4a.a u is iefms mia aa-3 si in-zsx a wa- ra if . w . H imma Q . 'fum'-ss Xwemassx mms E WA E 5-, .5- : 4 sf U.W,5.l ls an E W W-VK. iuggaa H QE tie H P ska E ew ' few .-. I 'lm-an QiEQi:2F:-:'i-:- .Q Qi. '3 5 H :ji 'fE'i,. ,f - ,, , ' ..r: . Easmf25231,mg-2.2.za,.:....amsefme-s.::f :,s ui:F.:.:?-f:5:.ff'...q... .,....'..f:.:.., . , 5:5:'I:I-..- . ' : .. P. H. HOPKINS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS A. B., Georgetown College, 19079 Graduate Student, University of Kentucky and University of Chicago: Principal, Clinton County High Schoolg Bainbridge fGeorgiaJ High Schoolg Paintsville Graded and High Schoolg Georgetown High School: Superintendent, Lancaster Public Schools, 1916-205 State Supervisor of Rural Schools, 1920- '27g Superintendent, Somerset Public Schools, 1927- y yy ,Kill--' I g 5 'A , 5-Q' V 16 l 4 kx A HOMESDUN W 1937 x JL 4117 W. B. JONES PRINCIPAL A. B., Western Kentucky State Teachers College, 1925: M. A., University of Chicago, 19285 Summer Sessions, University of Kentucky, 1931, 1932g Principal, Middleton High School, 1925-'27g Principal, Anchorage High School, 1928- '35g Principal, Somerset High School, 1935-.1-,if X Q V ff,-L rfyefe-f-4 . ' V 0 .7 17 . , 4' slr' 'HJ '-PQ, fl!-1'-6 gf B tk K G' dx fd QE 5127 '--X A' ' A iw-Q3 A M-W -' 'A 155- 3' T037 F ,' I , J :E . 1 f' i'-r .f'- -' QU- fy -. Av! L 'IJ A ,lv N '4 5 fx? -. 1' Q . 'fa tjlgiq, XRNX YY mu' Lf 1 , 'M , 1 18 I7 U gx Mil' 14. ef, dxf x g? ' y .x Q., HOMESPUN 6' l ' -f A ,H 1937 X is Fi ,,- A , iz. x 4 J xy 4 st ff SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1936-1937 JANE GOOCH-B. S. in Music, University of Kentucky HOWARD HUFF-A. B., University of Louisville KATHERINE PETTUS-A. B., Georgetown College MAURICE CHRISTOPHER-B. S., Murray State Teachers College EDITH DENTON-B. S. in Home Economics, University of Kentucky GEORGIA ROUSE-M. A., University of Michigan NORMAN J. RANUM-B. S. in Education, Central Missouri State Teach- ers College ALICE MCCLINTOCK-M. A., University of Michigan ' RICHARD BOURN--A. B., Centre College MILDRED LANE ELLIS-A.B ., Georgetown College MARY ALICE SALYERS-A. B., University of Kentucky H. EDWIN ALLEN-A. B., Georgetown College RUTH AVERITT-B. S. in Home Economics, University of Kentucky S. C. GATES-B. S. in Commerce, University of Kentucky ROWENA LEWIS-B. S., Murfreesboro State Teachers College WILLIAM MARSHALL CLARK-A. B., Georgetown College HOMER NEIKIRK--A. B., Centre College JAMES MILLER--B. S. in Music, University of Kentucky GLEN GOVER-A. B., Asbury College DIXIE WALKER-A. B., University of Kentucky ' 'x if . x 1 X 5 I ' V: -X x X lx' S 'I I A .X fs- . , , . 1 If ik -,J-,N t'-.JJ',. Iw,',,J,vLL, XL '-,A-,I .,,,.. 3' jx if. if xx X sk 5 'W T V kAuj,jw,l,QEq5o.L..ii9tT.ij. l g 'X wc Wifi N.fLL'0' L' . f ' 5 in U- ,W 19 V ot! ask la Nr aff fig ye- Y 1 W .f ' ! .N Q 5 1 ' N' 3-if - -J - HQMESDUN E W , X - F' pf Jr? . ,, - ' ',.-, gn, ., ,W ' , E L 5 :Ugg J. Q 1 K X 3:- -mgpziiig, Q .... ' ,zggr bqz- In '2fL.,:5f , 20 SENIORS K N lllIlllllll . .L BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Benjamin Franklin was born in 1706 in Boston, Because of lack of money for education he was forced to take up the printing trade. At 17 he ran away to Philadelphiag at 23 he owned his own printing office. For the next twenty years he was the foremost journalist in the colonies. His discovery of the identity of lightning and electricity made him the best known American in Europe. ...-1-1-Q l I 7 ,H li dl If-I HOMESPUN S iii . 1937 I' T M1 'A ' I X '?I1s.L' TF' ' f cm SENIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT SECRETARY Harry Thomas Ruth Kiser TREASURER VICE PRESIDENT Wilda Tarter Starling Gregory 23 QTZX ,. SX- X HOMESPUN II I 3 . 1937 K,-jx ' ,Hb ' -L Qi ' ' Ig 'r' X ' X- iz: ii T' W ekjffij - ' ,. l ,-' ' eff! ' , 1 Q' MM MIDWARD TUCKE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, etball2, 3, 4, Captain4, Mix- ed Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, S Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres- ident 2, Hi-Y 2., ,.j , - ff . Q-,fe W I 2- lpy f' MARJORIE SEARS Public Speaking Club 1, Fresh- man Chorus, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Home Ee 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, Freshman Quar- tet, Forensic Club 4, Debate Team 4, National Honor Society 4, An- nual StaE 4, Her Incubator Hus- band. BILL HINES Science Club 1, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4. QJQMM HOWARD AVERA Reserve Football 1, 2, 3, S Club 2, Boys Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , Hi-Y 3, 4. MAXINE 'GOOCH Public Speaking 1, 2, Freshman Chorus, Girl Reserves 1,-2, Glee Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Home Ec 1, 2, 3, Social Science Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, Hobby Club 3, Homespun Staff 3, 4. STARLING GREGORY Hi-Y 1, Stearns High School 2, 3, Reserve Basketball 3, Basket- ball 4, National Honor Society 4, Mixed Quartet 4, Mixed Octet 4, All State Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Glee Club 4, S Club 4, Pride and Prejudice 4, An- nual Staff 4, Business Manager 4. CHARLOTTE GODBY Girl Reserves 1, Home Ec 1, 2, 3, Rhysical Ed 2, Rip and Tear 4. 1 'J , , Uff, ,gt ,,g, ,I ,.,,,, A V ' f EARL YANCEY Hobby Club 3, Future Crafts- men 3, 4, President Future Crafts- men 4. f.: ,f ,-j.-c ' VK- y , X, ,Z K ,I ,if f , 1 my 24 'If Q y 3 195' ILE- ll ,LQ-' HOMESDUN G- I Hui., ,937 JACKSON MEECE FLORA DELL FOSSETT Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, A Capella Choir 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, Mikado 2, Pride and Prejudice 4, Press Club 3, 4. kj , F ,ffsf-14.2 . -. -. 224,11 . HARRY THOMAS Hi-Y 2, Boys Club 2, S Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, President of Class 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Reserve Basketball 3, Annual Staff 4. ELIZABETH FLYNN Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pride and Prejudice 4, Home Ec 3,.15ocial Science 3. X , . sf' ff vl xgx his i Rug FANIE BENELLI Mixed Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Freshman Chorus, Physical Ed 2, Social Science 3, Mikado 3, Homespun Staff 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Historian ARVEL GODBY Boys Club 3. ,- M' gs-3-4.-if ,1P7f, WWC QM MILDRED COLSON Freshman Chorus, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Vice Pres- ident Latin Club 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM ORVILLE TUCKER S Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Male Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Quartet 4, Boys Octet 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Student Manager 1, 2, 3, Home Room Vice President 2. .4 ' tv , yi-IYL .3ef t' ke 42-4 ' x I Q U I A 3 X 4 , W- . H J , H., lf ag, 1 F S I HOMESPUN 1937 MAMIE WESLEY Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 15 Physical Ed 25 Press Club 45 Home Ec 3. 1 X, LAWRENCE GRIFFIN Hi-Y 15 Pep Club 45 Home Room Secy. 25 Boys Club 3, 4. ALMA ROGERS Freshman Ch s5 Pep Club 15 Girl Reserv , 25 Latin lub 25 , oom 25 Dr Club 35 nis lu 35 Gl Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres 5 omespun Staff 45 Mix rus , 4. ce Prisyg' ent of 9 . f 'W MILDRED HARGIS Freshman Chorusg Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Mikado, 35 Pep Club 15 Physical Ed 2, 3. 4 , 1 , A WQ is LSJLLL ' gy Q Wa RAYMOND ECKSTEIN Hi-Y 15 Boys Club 3, 45 Treas- urer of Hoom Room 1, 3. ANNA JEAN CHAMBERLAIN Freshman Chorus 5 Girl Reserves 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Physical Ed 25 Pep Club 45 Social Science Club 35 Treasurer of Home Room 35 Library Staff 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Mikado 3. A . EVELYN ROBERTS Girl Reserves 15 Handicraft 25 Rip and Tear 45 Home Ec 2, 3. K' , ,, ' , ,- , J, V CHARLES D. HUDSON Boy's Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 4. .f , . ' I ,J Q I 4 nal? 4- ll. 1, , ff f A- ' 1. ' P Q iul' , N f l?l, Y- -. . Y, 26 , -ff ' , ' v i HOMESPUN QI I H QQ , 1937 w 'lil 'ww' 'N ', ROSA HARGIS Girl Reserves 1, Home Ec 1, Physical Ed 2, Rip and Tear Club 4. , ,lgfcx-.J , bi 'ilvyifgijij , ,Z , J X .X vLff.f.f,, IQ . GLENN ADGETT 0 Public Speaking Club 1, Art Club 1, Hi-Y 1, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Citizenship Prize,Secy. Home Room 2,Treas- urer Class 2, Radio Club 1,Science Club 2, 3, 4, State Flute Contest 2, 3, National Flute Contest 3, Treasurer of Ky. Jr. Academy of Science 3, HH. M. S. Pinafore, Mikado RUTH KISER Freshman Chorus,Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girl -f I-z rves 2, V 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 16 npis Cl- 3, Class Treals r , 2, 3, Cheer eade 3,1 4, Glee Club Secy. 4. Hi LOUISE GARLAND Girl Reserves 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Her Incubator Hus- band 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. y f ' lf' .Ply L- f,,ffJ'byw'4 A 'X 1' it ' 4 Q ih ill i il mi i i DOROTHY LOVE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Ed 3, 4. A i lj ff I -fi V . VIRGINIA JACKSON Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Physical Ed 2, Girl Reserves 2, Home Room President 1, Vice President Home Room 2. z ' - ' -! ,LAWRENCE LITTON Football 3, 4, S Club 3, ,Hair ,..l 3, ,esoyselubisifxriee PES- 'identASenior Home 'R'o'6m,. X' 'ljide a'nd P1:ejudice. D '?' 'S I V 1 BERTIE MAE MASSEY Freshman Chorus, Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Physical Ed 3, All State Chorus 4, A Capella Choir 4, High School Trio 1, 2, 3, 4: Mikado. w ' W , 27 - ' 4 W HOMESPUN ' 1 1937 df' ffjf FRANCIS McALPIN Freshman Chorus5 Freshman Trio5 Girl Reserves 1, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Pianist, Physical Ed 2, 3. . - , ,,:,1u. A WILDA TARTER Girl Reserves 15 Secretary Art Club 25 Physical Ed 25 Homespun Staff 35 Home Room Treasurer 35 Pep Club 45 Girls Glee Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Secretary 45 Social Science 35 res n Cho- rus5 W d i 4,v, fl 5 I A SCHYLER i SANDUSKY Ba 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 5 Secretary Male Chorus 45 cience Club 25 Hi-Y 35 Reserve Basketball 35 H.M.S. Pinafore 5 Mikado 5 Tennis Club 35 Boys Quartet 45 Brass Quartet2. I-IAZEL ANTOINETTE HEATH Freshman Chorusg Girl Re- serves 1, 25 Public Speaking 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Mikado 35 Pride And Prejudice 45 Dramatic Club 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Annual Club 4. JOHN KENNEDY Dramatic Club 1, 25 Treasurer15 Hi-Y 15 Pen Wielders 15 Press Club 2, 35 Annual Staff 3, 45 Editor in Chief 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Representative, General Science, 15 Representative, American His- tory 35 Representative, English Literature 45 Pride And Preju- dice 4. MAEDEL ALCORN Ferguson High School 15 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Home Economics 35 Dramatic Club 4. 7,l' 'r xyv - ,.!-Q! 1.1--4 .',,1,,.. 1 J. REBA TIPTON Princeton High School ' , 25 Knoxville High School 25 Physical Ed 35 Home Room President 35 Class Vice President 35 Dramatic Club 35 Homespun Staff 45 Honor Society 4. LUCILLE BODKINS Freshman Chorus5 Freshman Quartet5 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 45 Social Science 45 Tennis Club 35 Physical Ed 2, 35 Girl Reserves 35 Mikado 35 i'Cl'1onita 2. 'J 1 yr! 4 JJ X ' 1 - ,J X!-,IJ JM!! Dy, ff i N. .- 'Mir - jf lf! F A l HOMESPUN ip . 'M 1937 IL 5. , H L, kv ' JACK MCNAMER Augusta, Ky., High School 1,2, 3 MAXINE HINES Freshman Chorusg Girl Reserves 1, Latin Club 2, Physical Ed 2, Home Ee 3, Dramatic Club 2. .ff . aff' 1 if NYN ' I, ,I,,.f' ffl' ROBERT JONES - Hi-Y 2, 3, Reserve Football 13 Boys Club 3, S Club 4. m20r,,4fM ELIZABETH HAIL Freshman Chorus, Girls Glee Club 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Quartet 3, District Piano Contest Winner 15 Octet 3, 43 All State Chorus4g District Alto Solo Winner 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Dramatic Club 39 H. M. S. Pin- afore Pianist, Mikado Pianist. f -'lr h , ,' fr ' - MARY HOGG ' Girl Reserves 1, 2, Home Ec 1 2, 3, 43 Physical Ed 3, 4. Yflamaf JACK GOLDEN BERG Hi-Y 13 Boys Club 2, Reserve Basketball 2, 3, Golf Team 3 Student Manager3g Basketball 4 S Club 3, 4, Art Club 2. ,Mil ,FQ U Q il MJD!! U 'ff 'J CHARLENE CHILDRESS Girl Reserves 1, 2, Dramatic Club 25 Home Ec3g Physical Ed 4. SAM WALLIN Hi-Y 1, 25 Boys Club 2, 35 Libra- fry Staff 39 Reserve Basketball 35 Hobby Club 3. V ,M 1' f 1,' ,' - JIM ,.1e f as-wfff-' , ,. ?g'iu'flA- -'ff Y' ,ff , a' , ,V Y N, fl? A fm HOMESPUN iI fn, - 1 4 1937 '15 gl 471' I LOUISE MOUNCE Freshman Chorusg Public Speak- ing Club lg Glee Club 2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3,43 Dramatic Club 35 Tennis Club 2, 35 'Social Science 9 UH. M. S. Pinaforeng Penwield- ers 15 Homespun Staff 4, Pep Club 4g Mikado , Annual Staff 4. J. C. MILLER Dramatic Club 1, 2, Suspended Animation li Boys Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE RICHARDSON Girl Reserves 2, 3g Suspended Animation 1 g Glee Club 3, 43 Hobby Club 3. pvn fl WILLIAM HEUSER Hi-Y 1, Boys Club 2, 35 Reserve Football 2, 39 Reserve Basketball 2, 3, S Club 45 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Basketball 4. C for Ximllf u 4 B-M5 I fQ'X '- 'rn m V 'B-HF F ' .ff,,..,- VIICHAUNCEY Eovin Hi-Y Club Ig Science Club 4. HAZEL PRATHER Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 3g Dramatic Club 3, 4. - up - 4. N , if ,rj EDNA POWELL HINES Girl Reserves l, 2: President Home Room 2, V. Pres. Home Ec. 2g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 43 Freshman Chorusg Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4:11 In J - ff. , '7-.. v,- U f fe ff iffmw CARITA GIRKEY Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Art Club 15 Rip and Tear Club 4. . -1' lf, ' QVIXJJQLJ Q!Ly1k.JU.. A jr . o f 30 ,-,X Y, y., 4. 3 ,Q 1 ' MA L 'iLLW,,.w j4'i 7xf 1 '1 '33 jf X 71, M 'if IQ, lfgr l Homespun: firillsi iii' I ' CREACIE SIMS Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Physical Ed RUBY STRUNK 'Girl Reserves 1, 23 Home Ec 2, ag Physical Ed 4. , Uusfx Kiel' f' ff' aff' EUGENE RUSCH 1-Ii-Y 1, Boys Club 2, 3. ,sh A A ,ff V' BL1: V N. fiffij 'i , ,1'ia!p-Q-- f , 1 'A W KX w. BONNIE EDWARDS Girl Reserves 1gLatin Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Dramatic Club 3. .ef 'N , X. . , ,I , V W Q J' 1937 OPAL VAUGHT Girl Reserves 1, 29 Home Ec 1, 2g Art Club 2, Rip and Tear Club 4. f'X Y! ' ' n L..f',ff- -1 V' ff- Q if X' 71' 1 ,L ' A Q-aff ' MANUEL STONE S Club 15 Hi-Y 23 Science Club 35 Boys Club 3: Golf Team 2, 3, QCaptainj 4. MARY FRANCIS TURPIN Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1, 2, Physical Ed 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3. dysf- iz' eff ' J. C. DUNN Freshman Chorus, Male Chorus 1, 2, 3g Tennis Club 25 Boys Club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Club 1. ,. A - ..,4e A, , V ll .,L, 31 by Q ' , ' , 51.1 13, , HOMESDUN 3. l 3 I, xl I .- I. ug MARY ANNE BROWN Public Speaking 13 Physical Ed 23 Home Economics 2, 53 Library Staff 33 Class President 23 Vice President of Class 13 Class Sec- retary 33 Honor Society 3, 43 An- nual Club 43 ' 'Pride and Prejudice 4 V, V 1 J I idx!-4' I' 'N'3'1 dV by I n GRACIE LIGHT Girl Reserves 1, 23 Handicraft Club 23 Dramatic Club 33 Art Club 33 Rip and Tear Club 4. 1 ' H 11 J f .-:AL-.J Y J , ,J . ,131 MILDRED HOOD Girl Reserves 13 Latin Club 2g Home Ec. 33 Dramatic Club 43 V. Pres. of Home Room 23 Pride and Prejudice' ' 4. M! J.. 1+ N-, ux ' kfifvssnf LLOYD HAMILTON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Hi-Y 1, 23 Home Room Secretaryg Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 State Chorus 43 A Cappella Choir 4: S Club 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 33 Assistant Drum Major 1. V KXZQ :H i -inllab I Valli' ' 1937 f 1 f 133142 few ROWLAND PRICE Hi-Y 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 23 Latin Club 23 Hobby Club 33 Bass Quartet 2, 3, 43 Cornet Solo State Contest 33 Reserve Football 33 Male Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 43 School Orchestra 4. PHYLLIS WILSON Home Ee Club 3, 43 Sec. to Home Ec 43 Physical Ed 3. NIIXINJ uf- fhyr 1 J. R. HOOD Band 23 Football 3, 4g Track 43 Boys Club 2, 33 S Club 3, 4. RUTH COOKE Freshman Chorus3 Freshman Quartet 3 Girl Reserves 23 Public Speaking Club 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Physical Ed 23 Handicraft 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Library Staff 33 Band Sponsor 43 National Honor Society 43 Pride and Prejudice 4. V7 Adj my 'Af jf' . I! 1' ' Q 32 HOMESPUN .3 , 1937 1 if MARGARET HARRISON Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Physical Ed 3, Glee Club 4. HELEN GOSSETT Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Freshman Chorusg Home Room Secretray 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Physical Ed 23 Vice President of Home Room 2, Library Staff 33 National Honor Society 3. NJ, CATHERINE HAYS Girl Reserves 1, 23 Vice Pres- ident of Home Room 13 'Physical Ed, 3: HQUIC Ecf,3,:,Girl Resejves 4. In I 1, F .Vg ' . ,'s.. I nl1 '5 1 I ' ALFRED LEIGH Radio Club 15 Reserve Football 35 Boys Club2g S Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4. uri ll if ' RTS EARL ROBERTS Reserve Football 1, 25 Reserve Basketball 2, 35 Football 3, 4, Boy's Club 3, 49 S Club 3, 4. MARGARET YANCEY Girl Reserves 1, 2g ,Dramatic Club 2, 33 Glee Club 45' Physical Ed 4. My My r ,Lfa to M: iff X MARY YANCEY Peppy Ec Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, 35 Dramatic Club 33 Glee Club 33 Physical Ed 2, 3, 4. A K vfbeaiffiffg lj E, X, U rf ' .1 Cf fi4:'a3X 7' V' 33 .- HOMESDUN ii J Digi 193-7 T X JikZaJ..f' A' L 1f 'iT I e- 1 'inv f f 45 l I in tm, Q M SA ?ElERINE FISHER Secretary Girl Reserves 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Winner Freshman Oratorical Declamationg Debate Club 1,25 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Homespun Staff 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 45 Home Room Secretary 1, 23 Home Room President 4, HH. M. S. Pinafore 2, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4gFreshman Chorusg Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Oc- tet 4, State Chorus 4, Mikado' '3. HELEN KISER Freshman Cho sg d Cho- rus 2, 3, 4' G' serves 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 45 Phys' E , 3g e Cl . V JW BERNICE HOLLARS Girl Reserves 1, Dramatic Club 25 Physical Ed 2, 3, 4. l 1 lr' ' f . lf 1 jf .i i if i . i Dv ?f,zJ'.f'-f'9l!4QdQ J ,z,649'Q1,,. FRED BRUCE HILL Reserve Football 1,3g Editor Homespun 4, Public Speaking 1, 4, Art Club 23 Pep Club 2, National Honor Society 4g Hi-Y 1, Library Staff 3, English Literature Rep. 2, Science Club 13 Debate Team 4, Home Room President 1, 2, 4. Lf' ,wid Cf ' ORIS MEECE Pep Club 1, 2, 3g S Club 45 Hi-Y Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Quartet 4, Octet 45 A Capella Choir 4, State Chorus 4g Male Cho- rus 3, 45 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 33 Football 4. LUCILLE TRIMBLE Home Ec 1, 45 Hobby Club 3, 4. . , A f'Qn7',j1ZfiLe- 1 Y I g fr 1 7 ,4,, ,..-.f,.fr:fz1l5'V -f C3 GV I 34 'M A fQ X its IU' 7 5, iffy A 4'V'A up Q L c --1 ' lf fl - All - li 3. ,WN A lj H- 'F I -if Q1 'il HOWARD FISHER Hi-Y lg Boys Club 2, 8, 4. HAROLD DAVIS Hi-Y 13 Boys Club 2, 45 Reserve Football 2g S Club 3, Foot- ball 3. , H I THOMAS DAUGHETEE ,H 11 fm K J EDITH COLYER Freshman Chorus, Freshman Quartet, Girl Reserves, Physical Ed 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, Home Ee 2, Pep Club 3, 4. 'QQLP1-iYLL1s ORWIN F eshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Dramatic Club 2, Physical Ed 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2g Pep Club 4, Press Club 45 Social Science 3. RALPH DAUGHETEE Hi-Y 1, 2, Boys Club 2, 3, Re- serve Basketball 3g Reserve Foot- ball 35 Library Staff 3, 4, Basket- ball 4g S Club 4g Boys Glee Club 4. .J If' ,f .- X V ,I nf -I 1 A 7 mm' V V g 57 'V 1 vzg , M 13 17 --f-f 35 j I l ffl' if P 1' ,lf HOMESPUN fl' Wu. In , f 1937 T 1 5- . , .f', 1f,x.mf.n..Lf ir' gl' CLASS HISTORY September, 1933, found one hundred and seventy-nine freshmen standing in awe of the superior sophomores, juniors, and seniors who had preceded them by one, two, or three years. As they gazed upon the hall of learning, they felt that at last they too had entered the sacred portals and that they were to shape their own destinies and that of the high school for the next four years. As they became acclimated, they resolved themselves into groups. Some decided to become proficient athletes and Win glory for their school in that wayg others decided to raise their voices in song and declare to the high heavens just what they, as the class of 1937, could dog still others 'wanted to declaim to all the world and make their own orations and those of by-gone days ring. By 1934 the class has lost some of its members. Some moved away to other schools: others had dropped out of school. But one hundred and fifty-five were storming the citadel of superior learning. After having conquered freshman English and algebra with much contempt and great ease, they were by strategy attempting to overcome geometry and Latin II. After acquitting themselves in freshman and sophomore subjects in this manner, they were declared juniors by the faculty and were ready to be real upper-classmen. When the roll was called in September, 1935, many were missing from our class. This was due to the fact that some of them had promised to love, honor, and obey, others had gone to the newly established county schools. So with one hundred and sixty members to swell the ranks, the juniors did themselves proud in their different fields of service - - scholarship, athletics, music, and forensic activities. By the end of the year they felt that aheavy burden had been placed upon their shoulders and that they must quietly assume the dignity and position that awaited them at the beginning of their last year in high school. In September, 1936, the class reassembled to find that again the ranks were depleted and that only ninety-four members would complete their course in high school. Senior boys lead the football and basket ball team to new glories, the seniors had the largest percentage of students on the honor roll g the music organizations gained fame through the talent of the seniors, sen- iors took up the forensic activities with much gusto. In the class of 1937 there were fourteen members of the National Honor Society. Thirteen members of this class are graduating in three and one half years. This concludes the history of the class of 1937 as it stands at this moment, but as history is an ever continuous process, we the members of this class are looking forward to greater accomplishments in the future. Our history is just beginning,and a new life is before us, but we have no fear, for, in the words of Emerson, Life's great voyage is one of charm if our eyes are opened to its beauty. It is filled with music if our ears are attuned to the melody of right living. Fafnfie Benelli fi ... E 7. K., 36 HOMESDUN 6' H 19:-sv ,lx ?-F 1.1 - ' 1? X radiate' 'ir' KEY OF KNOWLEDGE From the beginning of man's history, the desire and search for knowledge has been the thing that developed his power. From the primitive man who went in search of a better weapon to the modern man who buys the newest mechanical devices, the yearning for power through knowledge has been the motivating force in man's life. Knowledge gives man the inspiration for creation and invention. Modern times have made knowledge free and democratic in contrast to the drear and aristocratic education of the middle ages. With this symbolic key of knowledge, man no longer has to remain on the outside of the storehouse of knowledge: he can open door after door with the same key and penetrate into the innermost recesses of culture and refinement. To one standing on the outside of the storehouse, the way seems dark and for- bidding, but as mankind makes his way step by step, he finds that knowledge has lighted the darkest halls of learning brilliant- ly. Each generation that has gone has made the way much brighter. So, as a tangible symbol of knowledge I shall give this key to the representative of the Junior Class and ask that they go often to the storehouse of knowledge with it: that they will keep open the doors of opportunity through wise use of this key that future classes may go out from our school equipped with the high standards of work and ambition for which Somerset High School stands. Harry Thomas qi ' 'eo ' 37 K i Ag., pg, T . i I5 HOMESDUN , g If Q ig N Lithia.: ll milf' A THE CLASS POEM A flying chip from a woodman's ax, By chance in a spring branch fell, The current gently Wafted it along, Until in another branch it met, Another chip from a far-off hill, On it's way to the ocean bent. Many a chip from many a clime, Drifted into this stream of life, Until there gathered from near and far. A mass of chips nearly alike, That floated together down this stream, On their way to the ocean of strife. Together they drifted down the stream, Some to be beached here and there, A few added as a tributary stream Brings impediments and obstacles rare, To Vex, harass, and annoy them On this turbulent trip to the sea. Till after many and many a day, Into the ocean they are cast To loiter a time, until the current, they find That will fit their particular need, To carry them to some distant port, Theiir comrades never again to see. So be it-With us here, ' In the days of our High School. We've come from different homes To mingle together for only a While, A few falling out and dropping behind, A few others added each time. We've now reached our delta, Into the ocean of life We'll be poured, To seek our own place in the world, To battle the Waves and the currents, To chart a straight course to far lands, To meet again as schoolmates no more. M amfie Wesley ffm Wa , All 4- lil ! f' 38 1937 HOMESPUN QM' I .Q 1937 Ali. 'fl ,fr 'I li 41.2112-' if ,MF THE CLASS KNOCKER Being chosen as a class knocker is indeed flattering. Some of my classmates might have been abashed at the idea of being selected, but not I! There is no doubt of the fact that my sweet disposition and willingness to accept graciously everything and everybody in school was the determining factor in my present plight. Really, I expect to turn the entire class from their shortcomings and change them into sweet-tempered people, just as I am. After this knocking has done its work, I feel sure that this class will go out into the world and change it into a veritable Utopia. Mary Ann Brown, we see you're not getting along so well with Burnside. Why not give someone else a break? Anna Jean Chamberlain, you could get to school more often if you didn 't watch the post office so close. Ruth Cooke, you're not the only pretty girl in the Senior class. Do you believe it be- cause someone has called you Venus? ' Harold Davis, if I were you, Iwould go in for prize fighting in a big way. I think you'd really make a hit. Howard Fisher, if you were as bright as your hair is, I don't think you would have to worry about your future. Sarah Katherine Fisher, it's a good thing you're small, because if you were any larger I don't know what the student body would do. Elizabeth Flynn, looks like you'd drive your car toward Ferguson. Maybe that would help the matter some. Lawrence Litton, it has been said, Silence is golden. You almost make us believe it. Flora Dell Fossett, it is a shame they don't have a broadcasting station in Somerset High, so everyone would know about your dates. Maedel Alcorn, we know you go with the best looking boy in the class of '36, but don't let it go to your head. Fred Bruce Hill, we are well aware of the fact that you are cute, so don't keep re- minding us of it. Ruth Kiser, just because you were elected the prettiest senior gi1'l is no sign every one believes it. Bertie Mae Massey, we hope how soon you get married. We're tired of waiting. Lawrence Gridiin, we've come to the conclusion that you are about as dumb as you look. No offense intended. Lucille Trimble, what are you scared of? You act as if the rest of the class were wild animals. William Sandusky, just because you are larger than the rest of us is no good reason we have to look up to you. Phyllis Wilson, if you don't get that sour look off your face and start looking more pleasant. you're going to wake up and find yourself an old maid. Carita Girkey and Rosa Hargis, it's impolite to tell secrets in public, even if you do have boy friends once in a while. Arvel Godby, Robert Jones, and Earl Roberts, one would hardly know you three were in school. Hasn't four years taken the bashfulness from you? Phyllis Orwin, there is an old saying that fits you to a T- - cute but - - You can finish it. Eugene Rusch, we wish you would grow up. We-'ve listened to that baby talk of yours long enough. I 39 I - HOMESDUN flj T aoll 1937 Qmsml ii' ' T35 im' lid r ,fin ri ' ' . ,E -Lil-V1 . A Helen Kiser, you are entirely too inquisitive. Why do you think everyone else'sbus- iness is yours? Evelyn Roberts, I think it would be a good idea for you to consult Webster's diction- ary once in a while. I think the words are pronounced correctly there. Jack Goldenberg, you should have a medal with these words engraved upon it, Public Pest No. l. A Maxine Gooch, why do you think you're so important? The school would exist just the same without you. Louise Richardson, have you decided what your next excuse will be? You always have an alibi for everything. Elizabeth Hail. why do you display your temper so? We know that is the weakness of all red-haired people. Bernice Hollars, you are so quiet that no one in school has ever had a chance to know you. I don't see how all those boys you talk about know you either. EdithiColyer, your looks have got you a long way, but beauty is only skin deep - we wonder what you will do when that's gone. J. C. Miller, you're always popping off but you never say anything worth hearing. Bonnie Edwards, Alma Rogers, and Mamie Wesley, there are more places in Kentucky than Ferguson -- please change the subject. J. C. Dunn, don't put all your faith in one girl. Anyone should know better than that. Marjorie Sears, we know you are smart but don't think you're too good for the rest of your classmates. Oris Meece, if it weren't for your car, what would you do? Be sure and keep one al- ways. Hazel Heath, valuables are done up in small packages. Helen Gossett, we wonder why you prefer Burnside. Aren't Somerset boys good enough for you? Ralph Daugehtee why don't you quit bragging so much? The Freshman girls will like you anyway. Charles Hudson, do you expect us to believe all you say? Everyone else has had thrilling adventures. Lloyd Hamilton, don't act so conceited. It's not your looks but your chewing gum that attracts attention. . Mildred Hargis and Wilda Tarter, don't be so silly. We can hardly tell you from Freshmen. A Charlotte Godby and Mary Hogg, wake up and have some fun! You won't be young al- ways. Reba Tipton, we know you are smart, but after all, you're only a student. Alfred Leighand Chauncey Love, it's a pity you two are graduating. What will the Freshman girls do? Charlene Childress, why do you go with one boy all the time? Is it because no one else ever asks you for a date? Maxine Hines, you can't expect to keep so many boys on your string. It just can't be done! John Boyd Kennedy, what value is book sense without common sense? , Ed Tucker an Harry Thomas,We didn't think you'd make it, but you have. Congratu- lations. Mildred Hood and J. R. Hood, one of you is scatterbrained, the other good lookingg decide for yourselves. . ' Al' , il , , 'f'i, ' .3 x,. !, I 40 ' KE? F . ,Y Homespun G- 4 A 1937 V L in .A K7 i!r.IL. if gi Bill Hines and Raymond Eckstein, you two would carry all honors for being the laziest boys in the senior class. Fanie Benelli, you act like a two-year old. Why don't you grow up? Louise Garland, why talk so loud? You don't live in the wilderness. Gracie Light, if you don't give the boys a chance you're going to be an old maid. Edna Powell Hines, it's a good thing you're graduating. You'll need your education for the career you've chosen. Bill Tucker, if you weren't so independent you might get along better. Earl Yancey, why didn't you go out for debating? You would have made a good team. Catherine Hayes, aren't you ever going to grow up? You can't be a baby always. Lucille Bodkins, what's the idea of your going to Danville every week? Can't he come down here? Jack McNamer, we all know you are brilliant, but in the long run that's not all that counts. Louise Mounce, I don't know who you think you are, but you're just another student to us. Dorothy Love, Margaret Harrison and Creasie Sims, you're always talking about your boy friends but we never see them. Seeing is believing. Howard Avera, if it weren't for your car you'd be out in the cold like some more we know. Virginia Jackson and Mildred Colson, we'd make good grades too if we kept our noses in a book all the time. Mary Yancy and Margaret Yancy, the detention hall will surely be lonesome next year, since you two are graduating. Roland Price, you remind us of a tortoise - slow but sure. Ruby Strunk, we know what the attraction at the Kroger store is. You can't fool us. Opal Vaught. just because you never talk muchis no sign we don't know all about you. Manuel Stone, we heard you didn't have so much luck with your last crush. Better get in good form before the next attempt. Francis McAlpin, why do you make such frequent trips to Georgia? There must be some special attraction. Starling Gregory, looks like you'd wake up and realize that you can't be a woman hater always. William Heuser, just because you were chosen class prophet is no sign you have any magic power. Mary Francis Turpin, why not be more sociable? You might enjoy being with other people. Sam Wallin, cleanliness is next to godliness. Chewing tobacco is no good example. Glen Padgett, you pretend to be quite unobtrusive, but you've been blowing your own horn too much for our comfort. Now the entire class has been duly criticized, that is,, except the critic. However, since I can see the faults of others so readily, I could hardly have any faults of my own. So, seniors if you will always refer to this erudite criticism and use it as a panacea, I feel sure that you will make the world a very rosy place in which to live. Hazel Prather .- I MQ 41 .ffff s +f-wid - -fa' g - . HQMESDUN 1 Q37 Ii , I - I , K - W, ' N X-. Hilti-: I Jig' an THE CLASS PROPHECY 1947--Ten years have passed since that day when the class of 1937 left the portals of Somerset High School to go on its many and varied ways. This afternoon was cloudy and rainy--I expected to do nothing but stay in and read, but a guest came. He was none other than Fred Bruce Hill, editor of the New York Tribune. We began reminiscing about the days when we were in high school. Of course, we immediately thought of Hazel Heath. We hadn't yet got over our surprise at hearing that she had reduced and was the first woman jockey to win the Kentucky Derby. She was riding Sara K, a horse owned by Charles Hudson. Fred gave me-the inside dope on the capture of Lloyd 'Cactusfaceu Hamil- ton, Public Sweetheart No. I, by the Ace Woman Detective, Fanie Benelli. The Advice to the Lovelorn column in Fred's paper is ably handled by Louise Mounce. Among those who have recently consulted her are Louise Richardson, Lucille Trimble, Opal Vaught, Mary Frances Turpin, and Edith Colyer. Our class President! How different from our expectations! Harry Thomas is the owner and proprietor of the Blue Bird Night Club. Arvel Godby is his business manager and the keen orchestra you hear there is led by Glen Pad- gett. Rowland Price, Frances McAlpin, and Bill Sandusky are members of this famous swing band. Anna Jean Chamberlain is the hostess and the featured soloist is Sara Katherine Fisher, who is really a second Martha Raye. The head waiter is none other than Howard Fisher. Radio has claimed the talents of many of our classmates. Oris Meece and his-son Junior have taken the place of Asher and little Jimmie. The Nightingale Trio heard over W L W is composed of Bertie Mae Massey, Mildred Hargis, and Elizabeth Hail. Chauncy Love is the man who, makes the sound effects over W H A S. All the childrenlove The Story Time Lady on W J Z. She is Maxine Gooch. The newly-elected president of Vassar is Marjorie Sears. Her secretary is her old schoolmate, Maxine Hines, and her faculty includes Mildred Colson as professor of English and Wilda Tartar who gives instruction in the Arts of Pleasing Men. 42 fl 4 v 4 3 .- ,Y,, A C c .Gi xii, r ' HOMESPUN 6' T H 1937 J W -is if ff, , 4g'v F' '- N lull, il' J In looking over some old copies of the Somerset Commonwealth, we dis- covered many things about the old class of '37. The newly-elected dog- catcher is Ralph Daughetee. Harold Davis is still coaching the Somerset Re- serves as he did in 1936. Elizabeth Flynn, Evelyn Roberts, and Helen Kiser are on the faculty of Somerset High School. The well-known woman doctor of Somerset is Mary Ann Brown. Manuel Stone is pro at the Somerset Golf Club. His assistant is Bill Hines. Howard Avera is driving a school bus between Frog Level and the school. Bonnie Edwards and Alma Rogers took a post graduate course at Ferguson .High School. V The business world has claimed Creacie Sims, an office girl at Fish Lum- ber Company, Virginia Jackson, Mr. Hopkin's new secretary, and Helen Gossett, who is a well known court reporter. Earl Roberts is a successful business manager of McKinney's store. Carita Girkey, Mary Hogg, and Margaret Harrison are typists for William Tucker, who is manager of Tucker and Godby's store. Alarge number of our classmates have followed the road to romance. MaeDell Alcorn married the best looking boy of the 1935 Senior Class. Dorothy Love and Bernice Hollars have become model housewives for some lucky boys. Eight years ago J. C. Dunn and Catherine Hays tied the everlasting knot. Ruby Strunk is living on a farm near Elihu, and Phyllis Orwin lives in Danville. Hazel Prather's ring must have meant something for she is living in London and is the proud mother of six children. Edna Powell is still the dignified wife of Edwin Hines. Had you heard that the famous French actress, Monay Mone is real- ly Reba Tipton? Starling Gregory, discovered by Paramount scouts during his outstanding performance in the class play, has become the darling of America's fairer sex. Lucille Bodkinsis in the movies and is just as good as Ginger Rogers used to be. Mildred Hood has also gone to Hollywood. Mary and Margaret Yancey have become a well known vaudeville team. Phyllis Wilson is selling tickets at the Virginia Theatre, Lawrence Griffin and Alford Leigh have become owners of the show, and Robert Jones is publicity agent. Fred told me that his wife had just returned from Paris where she visi- ted Ruth Cooke's famous beauty salon and had some beautiful dresses dee signed by Madame Charlotte Godby. , 43 f f gi HOMESPUN . 1937 :Ll Cupid did not play fair with all the members of our class. Charlene Chil- dress has become an old maid since Jack Early left ber and went to Knox- ville. Flora Dell Fossett is waiting patiently for Joe Koger to say the final word, and Rosa Hargis, after ten years, is still waiting. The literary critic of the Tribune, John Boyd Kennedy, has just discov- ered an amazing new writer, Mamie Wesley. Her new book Past In The Breeze was published by J. R. Hood, owner of the Courier-Journal Publish- ing Company. Ed Tucker is a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers, professional football team, which is managed by Jack Goldenberg. Everyone has heard that the champion billiard players are Sam Wallin and Earl Yancey. Following an ambition formed in high school, Raymond Eckstein is a prominent leader of the Sit Down Strikers. He has a great deal of trou- ble with J ack McNamer, who is a leader of the capitalists. Some of our classmates have m o ved far away. Gracie Light enjoyed English so much she moved to England. Lawrence Litton is now living in Jacksonville, Florida. Ruth Kiser managed to get as far as Burnside. Eugene Rusch, the quietest member of our class is doubling for an Egyptian mummy in the Field Museum, and J. C. Miller, the loudest, is a patent medicine salesman, while Louise Garland holds her own as campaign manager for the Democratic party. William Hauser IQ 44 1 HOMESPUN fl 1 H 1937 Q EIAIQL V: in ' THE CLASS WILL We the class of 1937 of Somerset High School, City of Somerset, State of Kentucky, being of sound mind and memory, fully cognizant of the uncer- tainties of life and the certainty of death, do hereby make, publish, and de- clare this to be ourlast will and testimony in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. First: We direct that all our just debts and goodtime expenses be fully paid and satisfied as soon as they may be paid conveniently after our departure. We the Senior Class of 37 do hereby bequeath our numerous possessions thus: Creacie Sims bequeaths her quietness to Aline Ford. Manuel Stone and Bill Hines leave their golfing abilities to Homer Helton and Wilson Claunch. To Margaret Hopper and Lois Sutherland, Ruby Strunk and Mary Hogg leave their all enduriug friendship. Howard Holladay will get the A's in chemistry of Wilda Tartar and Fanie Benelli. Reba Tipton and Ruth Cooke will their charm to the Junior girls who need it. Lucille Trimble bequeaths her graduation glory to her sister Zelrna who longs for it so. Ed Tucker, Lloyd Hamilton, Harry Thomas will athletic prowess to W. D. Wallin, Cecil Murphy and Hays Heaton. Opal Vaught gives her veracity to Lois Anderson who can always invent an excuse. Sam Wallin bequeaths his trigonometric brilliance to Robert Owens. Mamie Wesley gladly leaves the next class poem to be written by some one else. Miss Rouse and Miss McClintock will get the promptness of Margaret and Mary Yancey. Mildred Hood wills her histrionic ability to Jean Buckner. Fred Hill and Bill Tucker leave their freshman courtships to next year's cradle robbers. f J. R. Hood gives his good looks to Clyde Ping. William Heuser bequeaths the class prophecy to someone who wants to work next year. To Jack M. Hamilton and Bonnie Lee Carter, J. C. Dunn and Catherine Hays give their title of No. 1 romance of S. H. S. ' . S 407 .Ho p 45 F ' 'F L A HOMESDUN 6' nifjq .' 19:-sv riff l !all L ll 'li' Maxine Gooch leaves her quick tears to next year's dramatic club. Charles Fitzpatrick will get Jack Goldenberg's key ring. Charlotte Godby bequeaths her taciturnity to Mary Jean Beard. Arvel Godby gives his speed record in reciting poetry to John Chamb- erlain. Carita Girkey and Mae Dell Alcorn give their golden locks to Jewell Weddle. Louise Garland leaves her street singing to some oncoming minstrel. Elizabeth Flynn bequeaths her new Chevrolet to her sister Bobbie. To Blanche Meece, Mildred Colson wills her quiet actions. Virginia Warren will get the school spirit of Howard Fisher, Phyllis Orwin, and Edith'Colyer. Bonnie Edwards refuses to will but has agreed to lend Bill Smith to Ruth Griiin. Raymond Eckstein, Howard Avera, Ralph Daughetee and Robert Jones leave their car to the school for use as a bus. Harold Davis, Lawrence Griiin, William Sandusky, Earl Yancey and Louise Richardson bequeath their extra years of school to L. A. Phillips and Jack Flynn. Mary Ann Brown gives her love for science teachers to Benny Lee Waddle. Mary Dockery receives Anna Jean Chamberlain's gift of gab. F Lucille Bodkins bequeaths her tap dancing to Zula Strunk. The band inherits the noisy pep of Ruth Kiser, Oris Meece, Hazel Heath, and Sara K. Fisher. Virginia Jackson leaves her winning sweetness to Christine Stewart. John B. Kennedy bequeaths the position of editor of the annual to some- one who likes to work and worry. Clifton Massey receives the cave man attitude of Lawrence Litton. To Roy Holt, Chauncey Love leaves his printing ability. Dorothy Love wills her extra inches of height to Pauline Randolph. Frances McAlpin, Glenn Padgett and Elizabeth Hail give their musical talents to John Garner. Jack McNamer and Marjorie Sears bequeath their straight A records to Lee Taylor. ' Bertie Mae Massey and Mildred Hargis leave their singing Voices to Pauline Crockett and Jeanne Sandusky. Brooks Honeycutt receives J. C. Miller's bag of wind. Louise Mounce wills her dreamy manner to Nancy Tadlock. N o f 46 x4 , , - iff' . .' f , 'T rl HOMESPUN li 1937 l .. Mihai, ill g... 5 L jig, My Edna Powell Hines bequeaths her ability to get her man to Evelyn Ritter. Hazel Prather leaves the knocking to some critic next year. The football talents of Earl Roberts go to Jim Tipton. Alma Rogers bequeaths her dressmaking abilities to Regena Owens. Helen Gossett gives her sylphlike figure to Katherine Peters. Rosa Hargis wants to give her quiet outlook on life to Emma Lou Sampson. Flora Dell Fossett' leaves the sparkle from her brown eyes to Edna Mason Burton. To Roberta Garland, Charlene Childress gives her gentle voice. Charles Hudson wants Hays Heaton to have his place in the National Guards. Helen Kiser leaves her privilege of getting out of class early to anyone who wants it. Alford Leigh leaves afreshman girl with many regrets. Gracie Light wants Betty Thurman to have her unassuming manner. To Ed Phillips, Rowland Price bequeaths his air of authority. Evelyn Roberts wills her perseverance to Dorothy Snyder. Phyllis Wilson leaves her unsophisticated manner to Juanita Kidd. Maxine Hines bequeaths her neatness to Sam J armer. Margaret Harrison is glad to leave her place as office errand girl to some- one who wants to get out of next year's study halls. Eugene Rusch leaves his slow quiet manner to Clyde Bash. Mary Francis Turpin and Bernice Hollars leave the school with many regrets. Second day of June. In witness whereof, the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Seven, as and for our last will and testament, in the presence of us who have hereunto sub- scribed our names at their request, as witnesses thereunto in the presence of said testators and of each other. Mildred Ellfls Maurice Clzrflstopher W. B. Jones Starling Gregory ASTE 47 ,- az'-S -,X .' , , ,--f - - - . gf-' WI. . u f V .Hn i i N ' - : mmf , V he W - -.' . ' ? 'f'Y .M A , 14 HOME5DUN X3 1: - I9 7' Q ggi F Q 'ffix Nm., 5 KM! jl2LfL'f'.1:.,ffjE5,.2f.2g3 ,V j FY if W ' GD W 48 UNDERCLASSMEN 'lIllIIIlIIlI . SAMUEL F. B. MORSE Samuel Morse was born in Charlestown, Mass., but worked his way to London when he was twenty- three to study art. During a discussion one day Morse said: If the pressure of electricity can be made visible in any part of the circuit, I see no reason why intelligence may not be transmitted by electricity. He worked on his plan and made a few changes. The instrument he devised became the model of the one he had patented. He was un- able to secure a patent for his first telegraph. But at the age of 53 he was famous because of his ma- chine. The United States aided him later. He died in 1872. .xx . .5 lv f 1 f Un ... ll wlllllg, l IVE .L rl ll -I AF' X ., j HOMESDUN ' 6 ' H . E 1937 'X 'FVIEILL-in if 'sr JUNIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Carl Van Hook Virginia Warren , VICE PRESIDENT Margaret Gottshall X . I - - Q! 51 f,.t :... wT 4, 5,-if . :Tag Erik 1 ,. , - 1 fl I R N fl ffC95'VUE5DUN ff lla M 1 Q37 f if Q--in L? Junior Girls Home Rooms mF'H g .-1-Z.,-1-2.5 ...-'.1,i5 Ag:S - L1--------'W off 'ff-N-f-gig. f ' o 52 : W 'Q f i3 , ,. :A '53, -A U: 'W fi HGIMESDUN .2??rE-.gg Q ,vii A 1- V 1 Q37 o 01 ' 1 W1 T--W. r '2JY-' 1, 4 1- af 4 '- V.-A' rg , ip f m' 1 'QR o gf H F G n P a A bg I H7 '7 - X J o vp: y . ...f A.L:g : ' 'Q ??3'+fefR Junior Boys Home Rooms JL KQIPN Qi ' 2 ,F , ..,,1f ,g.. ,o,i Q , 0 N 53 HOMESPUN Baker, Beecher Billingsley, Thelma Buckner, Jean Canada, Lucy Chamberlain, John Cole, Aline Combest, Thelma Corder, James Crawford, William Crockett, Pauline Cundiff, Maxine Daughetee, James Denham, Ruth Dick, O. D. Jr. Dodson, Dorothy Edwards, Clestal Ewers, Jean Fisher, Lawrence Floyd, Ardelia Ford, Aileen Girdler, Edgar Girdler, Norman Godsey, Delora Gottshall, Margaret Green, James Griffin, Helen Griffin, Ruth Groseclose, Vance Hall, Irene Hall, Lawrence Hamilton, Christine Hamilton, Jack Leese Hamilton,Jack. M Heaton, Hayes Hines, Della Marie Hines, Earl, rf- ' -rq, it ,gf i ' if-' X Am! II 4. THE JUNIOR CLASS Holloway, Joe Holt, Katherine Holt, Roy Hopkins, Joan Hopper, Margaret Hurt, Chester Marie J armer, Sam Jasper, Hubert Jones, Kenneth Keeney, Gilbert - Keyes, Josephine Leonard, Buster Littrell, Jeffrey Loveless, Kit McCracken, Alice Masengale, Geneva Mullenix, Ruth Murphy, Cecil Norfleet, James Nunnelly, Edith Perry, Christine Phillips, Edward Ping, Clyde Ping, Lindsay Randall, Frances Randall, Quenton Randolph, Quenton Ruddle, Merwin Russell, Joe Scott, Olive Sears, Joe Sears, Ovel Silvers, Loureide Simpson, Claude Simpson, Mildred Smith, Beverly iq 5 Smith, Laurine Smith, Lucille Smith, William Stafford, Josephine Stone, Dorothy Strunk, Charles Strunk, Zula Mae Sutherland, Lois Tanner, Shirley Taylor, Belty Lee Taylor, Pauline Thurman, Betty Trimble, Zelma Tucker, Christine Tuggle, Bill Van Hook, Carl Vaught, Hazel Wade. Avert Wahle, Anita Ward, Emma Warren, Virginia Waters, Clifford Wesley, Betty Williams, Charlotte Wiseman, David Yancey, Green DRO PPED: Beaty, Clarence Davis, Hollis Gooch, Frances Griffith, Haskell Lowe, David Pennington, Lona Ritter, Charles Sampson, Joe Simpson, Clyde Stewart, Faye 54 ,-,,V, Y: .-K '- HOMESDUN 1937 Xfizillsl X SOPHGMORE OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Arol Edwards Ray Higgins SECRETARY TREASURER Christine Stewart Marion Berry 55 - f , .- 'Pl I -,-T 41 ' ',f 1 , ' ' 'U 'V - ... T. . ' xiiof.-Mfg 5 XXX -1 o if M of X , oh , . If J V I W ifkiffflfgg KJV F fm g m o Sophomore Home Rooms N 56 ' ... HOMESPUN PF 1937 v A if X' A1iti'L.,1 ii ,il i if il inf' ab ' l I I THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Aker, Charles Anderson, Georgia Anderson, Lois Anglin, Julia Berry, Marion Bray, Kenneth Bridges, Russell Brown, Howard Brummett, Arlin Bugg, Paul Bums, Lucille Burton, Edna Mason Cash, Juanita Claunch, Wilson Hayden, Margaret Haynes, Charles Helton, Homer Higgins, Ray Hines, Lester Hudson, Omar James, Earl Jones, Jane Jones, Ruthella Kidd, Juanita Love, Alma McAuley, Esther McClure, Fontella Massengale, Irene Collier, Arthur Cooper, Evelyn Cooper, Glenaria Cooper, Norman Corder, Katherine Cox, Charles Crowe, Bernice Dutton, Douglas Edwards, Arol Fowler, Allen Frei, Evelyn Fuller, Allen Garner, John Gregory, Elaine Hall, Albert Hall, Eugene Hardwick, Mildred Hastey, Cecil Massey, Clifton Meece, Charles Meece, Curtis Miller, Margaret Moore, Harriett Moore Joe r Morrow, Charles Mullenix, Arthur Muncey, James Owen, Robert Owens, Helen Owens, Louise Padgett, R. K. Phillips, Jewell 1 Phillips, L. A. Phillips, Norma Prather, Emily Reynolds, James 'WA Reynolds, Ruth Ritter, Evelyn , Roberts, Mary Agnes Russell, Denton Salutsky, Bernice Sampson, Emma Lou Sears, Nadeane Shearer, Louise Sheehan, Ruth Snelling, Virginia Snyder, Dorothy Snyder, Mary Virginia - Stevens, Eugene Stewart, Christine Strunk, Robert Surber, Ralph Tipton, Jim Tucker, Frank Waddle, Bennie Lee Waddle, Jimmy Waller, Dixie Wallin, W. D. Weddle, Jewell Yates, Ernestine DROPPED Blake, Mary Ellen Crowe, Juanita Dykes, Lloyd Gaskin, Eunice Godby, Ephraim Gragg, George Swartz, Nancy 57 'AF' sa- 12-1 :11221-3 . i. f 1, gb: 1 11, 5 JU? W QMESDUN ll 957 N -5-fp-J-X A ,f1,'.uj.f.' F, mill?!i5?f3Er5QlgfN'lM ' 1 , WI, ftgxf., 'AX M ., , 'V ., 4. uf K aff ss ' A HOMESPUN I Q37 . E ,M 1, W 'J Q FRESHMEN OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Howard Van Hook Ray Barker SECRETARY-TREASURER Nancy Tadlock 59 X Haw HOMESPUN 7? , Vo 7 i g! mlf J3 1 Freshmen Girls Home Rooms M? NX ,.-- L'.:.nfFfi.YEi5f -fg::,...: ,qavfg ' fiilaf ' W is if! 60 Q 2 T- T'-Lf '1 ' 1 ::5 :. w H 'I -2- :- we 3:. :Z I H H m-H ka H H Freshmen Boys Home Rooms 1' f -2-222-1 ff? 61 HOMESPUN L , Lili' 1' l Adams, Beulah Adams, Milton Alcorn, Raymond Anderson, Winston Ashley, Kenneth Avera, Charles Baker, Robert Barker, Ray Barnett, Eugene Barnett, Frank Bartlett, James Bash, Clyde Beard, Mary Jeanne Bobbitt, Harry Boone, Bennie Boone, Edith Bourne, Joseph Bridges, Louise Brinson, Glen Brown, Dennis Byrant, Doris Bullock, Ernest Buster, Nellie Carney, Gladys Carter, Bonnie Cash, Katherine Chamberlain, George Coffman, Imogene Colyer, Mary Kathleen Coomer, Travis Corder, Wilma Cundiff, Ralph Daughetee, Clyde De Prato, Frank Dillon, Norma Dockery, Mary Dugger, Eugene Dunn, Jack Eastham, Hubert Eckstein, Robert W 7- X 'itfI'L'-A il: p...' THE FRESHMAN CLASS Edwards, Fayrene Ferrell, McGahan, Evelyn Henry McKenzie, Kathleen Fields, Mac Fisher, Maxine Fisher, Odessia Fitzpatrick, Robert Flynn, Jack Flynn, Roberta Ford, Virginia Frei, Charles Gadberry, George Garland, Roberta Girdler, Gwendolyn Girdler, Roland Godsey, Leslie Godsey, Roy Griffin, Catherine Hayden, Paul Heuser, Glynn Hill, Henry Hines, James Hines, Lloyd Hogg, Doris Holladay, Howard Honeycutt, Brooks Hyden, Paul Jasper, Marie Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Earlis Gertrude Velma Johnson, Norman Lee, Robert Leigh, Bernadeane Leonard, Tom Littrell, Foster Loveless, Eugene Love, Josephine Lowe, Vianna Lynch, Dan McNamer, Beatrice Masengale, Joe Massey, Betty Jo Mavity, Ola Meece, Blanche Meece, Helen Miller, Harold Mounce, Clyde Mounce, Lois Murphy, James Muse, Mildred Newton, Peggy Osborne, Gwynne Owens, Regena Patterson, Lawrence Patterson, Lewis Patterson, Ray Pence, Christine Pendergrass, Evelyn Pennington, Geneva Peters, Kathleen Randolph, Pauline Russell, Lillian Sandusky, Jeanne Scott, Billie Mae Scott, Eileen Scott, Frances Sears, Elizabeth Sheehan, Glen Smith, Ernest Snyder, Milton Solso, Sara Spears, Howard Spears, Isabel Spears, James Stringer, Maxine Sultzback, Helen fql N 'B 1937 Sutherland, Maxine Sweeney, Carroll Tadlock, Nancy Taylor, Mildred Tucker, Jewell Tucker, Ralph Van Hook, Hershel Van Hook, Howard Vaughn, Thelma Wade, Ruby Waddle, Alma Waddle, Edward Waddle, Margaret Weddle, Josephine Wigginton, Elizabeth Williams, Eleanor Williams, Harold Wilson, Bernice Wilson, Harold Yancey, Robert DROPPED Baker, Opal Ballou, Madilean Brown, Earl Cundiff, Charles Mac Dykes, Walter Gossett, Lewis Jennings, Mildred Keith, Vola Lowe, Daniel Muse, Dennie Pennington, Boyd Pennington, Ed Whitlow, Clara Wilson, Mary Catherine Woodall, Carrie Young, Elizabeth , ' A V Y i if 1' ORGANIZATIONS I e ' lIIIIIIIIII l LOUIS PASTEUR Son of a poor tanner, Louis Pasteur began life at Dole, Franche-Comte. After many struggles and trials he entered the Ecole N ormale in Paris. When he graduated, on his diploma was written mediocre in chemistry. His gospel was the will to work and he was never satisfied with a. task half done. In 1868 he was appointed proffessor of chemistry at the Sorbonne and two years later he became di- rector ofthe famous center of scientific research. Among his greatest contributions to science were the discovery of the process of pasteurizing milk, and the serum for the treatment of rabies. I lp xii- ....um1,, if 5 .FY V A Q Xl K HTOMESPUN '937 'E THE ANNUAL STAFF .' 1.. Nil 65 1 f' ' V fi, 3?c Tafaf?'5f' 1- fps, I In I .,r' . h 5 5 ' - f :P -ss w '1 Q-QQMESQUN 1' , , s Q37 l a t K -,Ing In ' 1 J. iq i.4:1ii',-i2'mffT'?7C E -- 1 THE HOMESPUN STAFF Ji- ,SKK - --F3-T11 54: , ,,,,,,,-,,-,,, ,pn , in ii' .X 66 , , , ,V X.. ' - ' 1. HOMESPUN GI i , .gig 1937 fl X H :Nt F SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Somerset High School Band underwent another change in di- rectorship in September. The band appeared at all football games with special formations, and at most of the basketball games, particularly those of the district and regional tournaments. At the close of the foot- ball and basketball seasons, rehearsals were centered upon Contest music which required intensive rehearsing before going to Lexington for the Music Festival on May first. . In the instrumental solo contests, held in Lexington, the band sent six entries, five of whom received ratings. Those taking part in the solo contests were: Jean Ewers, clarinet: Howard Holladay, Trumpet, Paul Bugg, Saxophone: Glen Padgett, Flute: Ralph Surber, Bari- toneg and Carl VanHook, Trombone. Miss Ruth Cook proved to be a perfect sponsor and with her charm and personality added greatly to each appearance of the band. Miss Cook was elected by popular vote of the members of the band at the beginning of the school year. This year's drum major, John Garner, proved successful and com- petent in his position. . Sponsor-Mr. Miller WW 1' G T 4X r' xx-',! ' XL 67 ,J I I I ff'-f? 3 Q' x E-IGM ESDUN H I inn, IQ37 Wi 2 X IX I............... 1 I If M 4 1 1 am M JJ i6zl'?'m.'.--igfpaij-11212-TJ 3 ' 92? I U f .....- Y- MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS - 54 I I. Q,,..'fQLq,:E1a.LkfT. .WI..,. .I,, A .Im +fmfmffJ 1 W5Lg,2gm,f jf! 441 21? ia 68 l 4. ' HOMESDUN 6' 1937 '15 y Lim.: 7 il Music DEPARTMENT The general aim and purpose of music instruction in our high school is to provide for the students an emotional outlet and a means of spending their leisure time in worthwhile and enjoyable activity. This is accom- plished through weekly assembly singing by the entire student body and through the participation, by approximately one third of the students, in one or more of the various music organizations. The music department of Somerset High School offers opportunity for development in both instrumental and vocal music. Instruction in all band and orchestral instruments is offered to all students who wish to take part in these organizations. The band meets twice a week and gives creditable performances at football and basketball games, pep meetings, concerts, and other school and community functions. An orchestra was organized this year as an outgrowth of the string instrumental classes which were organiz- ed last year. This group made numerous public appearances and represent- ed the school at the State Music Festival in Lexington. Vocal music organizations include Girls Glee Club, Boys Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Freshman Chorus, and small ensembles. In the District Music Contest this year Somerset won the honor of participation in the State Festival in the following events: soprano, mezzo-soprano, alto, bar- itone, and bass solos, mixed quartet, girls trio, and mixed octet. Somerset High School also had the distinction of being represented by seventeen stu- dents in the All-State Chorus conducted by Dr. Hollis Dann and held in Lexington in connection with the State Music Festival. 2 69 - I l gsm cg aw w rn ikjww ,qw 1 -s--1'---- - g,,E,,,,,. ' 'E tlwrfm F- ' f x',i-5-1?-'2i5g:1g5Lg! Y . gli ' ny, 5 41 519.-:::'fiA ,fvg-Ea' ff, 'TR W' ' '1:'Q'B 'L h'J' ,ki fp!! Q gp L f vs 'vrwsx 1 J 5 gy ' Ay ,W , S CLUB BOYS CLUB -,: .:Q., .-X :gli B V' - -f4,iEf,j3g,Q 5 H -' 1 I v :-Bxbygfw-. ., .,,, 1 ' --QM V nn-- qk M 70 J?f?U Away f il. , 1' ' f4'. HOMESPUN J? I . -A i 1937 I A 1 X- QMLJ' u ' Q., V l . THE S CLUB The S Club, composed of lettermen of the school's athletic teams, en- joyed its most successful year. The club raised money to buy the sweaters and letters for the football lettermen. By sponsoring an Alumni basketball game and the Blind Tourna- ment held during the Christmas holidays, the sum of 360 was made. Another big event was the basketball season ticket selling contest with the Pep Club. The S Club emerged the winner, selling more than seven times the number sold by the Pep Club. It was the agreement that the loser was to entertain the winner. A great deal of time was spent discussing school athletic relations, personal behavior, and the physiology of exercise. Football and basketball strategy was also discussed at length. Spon sor-Mr. Bourn g BOYS CLUB The Boys Club is an organization which promotes sportsmanship among the boys. Football was played during the fall and then basketball and volley ball were played during the winter. The members have been divided into four groups with a captain at the head of each. Diamond ball and other sports will be played during the spring. Sponsor-M r. Clark -5914, 1 1 T ' 1 9-1, 71 . 1 -fl, ' N K-i-..,,-...- HQMESDUN www 7' Q?., 'L' 1 wx: n SCIENCE CLUB HI-Y CLUB NN -g--F, A, , TWH B1 . ' Q , A ,--' - 72 ff A qv MT ? fi V -r iii 5-,. I, J , HOMESPUN 1937 1? X Linlisl ll ' SCIENCE CLUB 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 textbooks. Many of the members have learned the selection and proper use of a camera, as well as the way to develop and print their own snapshots. Others have made special studies in the field of aviation, radio, and chemistry. The club is afiiliated with the Student Science Clubs of America and the Kentucky Junior Academy of Science, which is under the supervision of the Kentucky Academy of Science. Oflicers A PRESIDENT-Glen Padgett V. PRES.-Joe Russell SEC.-TREAS.-Joe Sears SPONSOR-Mr. H. Edwin Allen HI-Y The slogan of the HI-Y is Contagious Christian Character. The dynamic is A clean standard in living, in speech, in athletics, and in scholarship. The purpose of the HI-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. ' ' At several meetings the club was addressed by the ministers of Somer- set. There is a short devotional service at the beginning of each program, after which the activities of the club are discussed. Officers PRESIDENT--WilS0n Claunch VICE PRES.-Belty Lee Taylor TREASURER-Charles Hudson SECRETARY-Harry Bobbitt SPONSOR-MF. Gates 4 Ailf, li iii' p we O 73 ' ml mf I A 'gif' 5121? T - Z' HGMESDUN ,ja Mid' TJQPJ ,f 1 'www -- , -' 2:1 5. g 5 lwlf 5 ?g J 4,1- m. g,A np,H7H ft 1 5' ,iff Uf fam f,,,,,..,,,l,i., .. . . -, ., ,, -,,. 3,21 DRAMATIC CLUB FORENSIC CLUB k' Fiwiif 1f' f Q, 'aj K!! .Mi-EZ, T4 ,ref-1 11 as gf-Q' 1. HOMESP fl' 1' UN , il HN, ' IQ37 ' p DRAMATIC CLUB The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to become familiar with t h e b est dramatic literature through study and presentation, and with the details of the art of stagecraft, to the end that the members may develop an enhanced sense of life's, values and the realization of that culture which is characteriz- ed by cultivated imagination and sympathy. At the end of the year we gave our annual three-act play. PRESIDENT-Edna Powell Hines VICE PRESIDENT--Mildred Hargis SECRETARY-TREASURER-Anna Jean Chamberlain SPONSOR-MiSS Pettus THE FORENSIC CLUB This club met on call for most of the school year, and most of its activi- ties Were centered around the events sponsored by the University of Kentucky Debating League. The interest in debating and other speaking events was above normal, and many freshmen and sophomores tried out for the various teams and events. The debating team was chosen only after weeks of study and practice debating. Those students chosen were: Marjorie Sears, Louise Garland, Carroll Sweeney, and Fred B. Hill. The teams debated on the sub- ject-Resolved, That All Electric Utilities Should Be Governmentally Owned and Operated. Somerset represented this district in the state debate meet held in Lexington April 8-11. We won this honor by defeating Albany High School after they had eliminated Ferguson in a special district tournament. At Lexington the team debated Highland, of Fort Thomas: University High, Lexington: Elizabethtown and Memorial. Jean Buckner represented this district in the poetry reading contest at the Guignol Theatre, . University of Kentucky, April 10. She gained this honor by defeating Whitley City's representative in the district tournament. Sponsor Mr. Neikirk W' J 75 t 1 ,l HOMESPUN f NN 1937 1 ' fu , X A ML: A740 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ..- ff 2- 76 gl,,.1,, 1' 6 ' ' Q ,, - f-1 . af'-ig r r E351 HOMESPUN .lp WI .. 1937 'IL X 'i:llLlj 'li' THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ofiicers PRESIDENT-Starling Gregory V. PRES.-Reba Tipton SECRETARY-Marjorie Sears TREASURER-Mary Ann Brown SPONSOR-Miss McClintock The National Honor Society was organized in Somerset High School last 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 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. VW 77 I--V 'zffffi-V . g: 'r: 9. f L'W ' X1 W . g,..3, HQMESDUN FGQSLQ Ed ff? I ii! HG 3,7 , I -A X 2-nf.-'-Wfx-f--'f.'--'.i --l--'--?-- ,, ,iyqi'?g,,,,,. ., 5. E Ji I fax! MR1 Y H PEP CLUB GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB icSQl1 , f f' Yu. 7.1 ,, 78 ,N L U V , , vii ri ' HOMEQSQDUNQ I I H 1937 1- 1A '1'Q ,ff-Zfi' A PEP CLUB Enthusiasm and loyalty are two of the many synonyms for the Pep Club. This organization promotes a feeling of cooperation among the stu- dent body. The football teams were served after each game by this group. It helped in the sales of both football and basketball season tickets. It aims to create and uphold the high ideals of sportsmanship in Somerset High School. SPONSOR-Miss Rouse GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Physical Education Club has a total attendance of eighty pupils. The exercises were held on the football field until the weather prohibited it, then they were given in the old gymnasium. The girls have been play- ing games, having drill practice, and playing basketball. The girls are arranged in four groups. Group Captains - Ruth Reynolds Christine Stewart Blanche Meece Ruby Strunk Sponsor - Miss Averitt . mv I QW I i' Tit 'W ' 1: z. -' . o f 79 V, ff ag , -1 'V 'if 'N ' , ' 323.715-fa, f- +- HOHESDUN 1 f1g,v Mig 1 Lf.-3:0 f ' iq l 3 '. X f, Ki-'.X,, -f,s'l'2'f5ELf.z?9 f'5 w'i' HWQA! 1 gx,Lmiwg,.ggQ g,.t1...:1i,L5 ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FUTURE CRAFTSMAN CLUB f.53f:m,.fX,.,x C U so 'ff if gl' . HOMESPUN 1 937 l , Q 2 iz :L ll h...', .RIP AND TEAR CLUB Th ose of the club is to aid in preparing girls to develop an intell- e purp igent aptitude toward home-making. It strives to lead them to a greater realization of responsibility to the human family and stresses the importance 0 f home life. The club is composed of twenty-six girls. Each girl chooses her home project, which may be embroidery, weaving, knitting or crochetmg. The club meets every Tuesday. The fourth Tuesday the program com- mittee has charge. The programs vary: s ' ' help the girl and her home. Club colars are blue and white. The motto is, As our girlhood is now, so shall our womanhood bef' - PRESIDENT- Charlotte Godby V. PRESIDENT-Olive Scott SECRETARY-TREASURER-Phyllis Wilson CLUB REPORTER-Louise Shearer SPONSOR-Miss Denton ome deal with problems which will FUTURE CRAFTSMAN OF AMERICA The Future Craftsman of America is an organization of youth operating through the public school system of the United States for the promotion of the spirit of craftsmanship. A It is strictly a boy's organization with a limited adult sponsorship, selected from public school teachers and officials interested in craftsmanship. A system of degrees or awards for achievement in craftsmanship is pro- vided. These awards will be based upon personal qualities, qualities of charac- ter, attainment in leadership, practice in safety, and skill in the crafts includ- ing technical knowledge. . OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Earl Yancey VICE PRESIDENT-J ack L. Hamilton SECY. gl TREAS.-Edward Waddle SPONSOR-Mr. Ranum l. , ' ' ..,. F1 ' z F--,TQ .1 Q x 81 HOM ESPUN V ..,.. my s kung a 1 v KE wa mn fum :ein has Q A . M .ww Msgs, NBL!! , wa s! an Sam nm: za Q n sn an Q M- n Q n 5. Q. if-.Em sm E.-gms miss -iam A s ' if ,,. 1 , H E u m Q m F ww mga www E aww H S' N . Q w-E ,mn N ' ss , W gummy H sm E 465 1 H H Xi 1 B E ' WEEK E ss a is 6- ATHLETICS 'lIIIllIlIIII , PIERRE CURIE Professor Curie was born in Paris and was educated at the Sorbonne where he later became l professor of physics. His and his wife's joint dis- covery of radium, announced in 1898, brought them immediate recognition from the scientific world. In 1903 they were awarded the Davy medal of the Royal Society and one-half of the Nobel prize for that year for physics. Professor Curie died in 1906, after having given to the world one of the m o st valuable substances ever discovered. my ill , 7.1 iinnliil X 1 1 if H, 1 'ilk .' OMESPUN 1 an .1 , , ilk yr E ! v f ak . ll MJ t5 ll5'L .1 -E w, ss E ynwngg mgmm mn mm all-gsm mam ,sa 1 ss ' a , vnmn ,A ss ms Wwmn . mmm -am mn mlm a n,msm -. m nma ms a Quan ' ss a nw fmam '- mms 1937 mn ms amass ummm nm mn swam swam as mn ww amass, mrss ms ms nm uma ss ss n mm va sm mn wma a as fx wx PV. E n 'mm n. 5 5 P? 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September 18, Paris ------Corbin 6 lfzffl rf 1' HOMESDUN 61 J 1 e T 1 mf? 1937 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE , cancelled September 25, there ...... -- -- Somerset 0 October 2, here -- - - ----Somerset 12 October 9, there ----- - ---- Somerset 0- ---- -- October 16, here --- -- - ----Somerset 2 October 23, here - ----- . - . - - October 30, there----- --- November 6, here November 20, there ------ - ---- - .Somerset 25----- . - - Somerset 0 LETTER MEN Ed Tucker, Captain Bill Tucker Harry Thomas Earl Roberts J. R. Hood Oris Meece Lloyd Hamilton Lawrence Litton James Murphy Mt. Sterling 20 ----Lancaster 6 -----Danville 6 -. - . Stanford 0 .-. ---Hazard 7 ----M. M. I. 20 --..- ----. Somerset 13 Somerset 0 ---- ----- L exington 26 Hayes Heaton Ovel Sears Cecil Murphy John Chamberlain Bill Crawford Jack M. Hamilton Frank Tucker Clestal Edwards Jack Goldenberg O J il ' 86 Qian! if l 5' 5 c, fi, a HOMESDUN it G' I , i, ,937 A Aix! AQ' . VI. vi., Football When the Briar Jumpers entered the 1936 football season, there were only five experi- enced men on the field. With these men as a nucleus for their team, Coaches Bourn and Clark developed a 'powerfully defensive squad. Despite the fact that Somerset entered every game with the entire team outweighed, the boys displayed much aggressive football ability. In only one game were the Jumpers defeated by more than one touchdown. With a spirit that was willing to accept defeat and not alibi, this team will go on record as one of the pluckiest elevens the high school has ever turned out. In the autumn of 1937 when the players don their uniforms for the season, there will be nine lettermen including six regulars, out for practice. With the exception of Mt. Sterling, the same C. K. C. teams will be played. LETTERMEN . Captain Ed Tucker was a real offensive threat and it was largely through his efforts that the defensive record was so good. Bill Tucker a dependable back made up in spirit and determination what he lacked in size. Harry Thomas at quarterback was an accurate passer and punter. Earl Roberts, understudy for Captain Tucker, played a consistent game. J. R. Hood at guard was a hard worker and steady player. Oris Meece made a regular tackle during his first year out for football. With more ex- perience he would have been a candidate for the All State team. Lloyd Hamilton in his first year on the squad was a good ball carrier. Lawrence Litton, who played tackle or guard, was dependable at either position, show- ing throughout the season a fine spirit of cooperation. Hayes Heaton, a hard trainer whose whole heart was in his work, played fine football at tackle. He promises to develop into a real threat. Ovel Sears at end was the best pass receiver on the squad. He shows much promise as a back for 1937. Cecil Murphy, the captain-elect, who played end, was a good man to handle defensive tackles. - John Chamberlain, alternate captain-elect, was a hard-charging guard and possessed a good spirit for leadership. A Bill Crawford made the team his first year at football. Speed and pluck are his outstand- ing qualities on the field. Jack M. Hamilton, an accurate passer from center, backed up the line defensively. He was dependable and good at intercepting passes. Frank Tucker, a hard-tackling and blocking sophomore, promises to be a regular back. Clestal Edwards, a substitute back, possessed much speed. James Murphy, a freshman, played substitute end following the tradition of his family. He promises to develop into a good football player. 431 ' iiilm' A . . 1 :',i'.gj1 K 'M , 87 HOMESDUN ,I 1 Q37 I I F- l fffsc ,U , l, 15+ intl.: ' Ti' ' gg, BASKETBALL When the 1937 basketball season began the Somerset team did not show the ability which they later displayed. As the season progressed, the team did also. After the boys once hit their stride, they developed in- to a hard-fighting, fast team. Much credit is due these boys who worked all season with determination to win. The Jumpers played their best game against Danville at Danville, winning after three overtime periods. LETTERMEN Captain Ed Tucker, guard, was an accurate passer and good shot. Harry Thomas, who was handicapped by injuries during the first of the season, was a good center and an excellent rebound man. Lloyd Hamilton was a fast floor man and a good dribbler. John Chamberlain, adept at taking rebounds oi the opponent's basket, was a dependable player. Jack M. Hamilton, whose height was a decided advantage, was a good shot. Bill Tucker was a hard fighter, who put his heart and soul into the game. David Wiseman, a good floor man, was a fast player and an accurate shot. Hayes Heaton, a newcomer, played a hard, clean game. W. D. Wallin a good shot, promises to develop next year. 88 ' HOMESPUN A H 1937 4, f A -6-1 E QMILIE' 'li' My BASKETBALL TEAM Q Front Row- Coach Bourn, Jack M. Hamilton, John Chamberlain,Ed Tucker CCaptainJ,Harry Thomas, and David Wiseman. Back Row- Charles Meece CManagerJ, Jack Leese Hamilton, William Tucker, Hayes Heaton, Jack Goldenberg, Starling Gregory, Ralph Daughetee, and William Heuser. A14f f , O V 89 HOMESDUN if - 1 ,I I937 ff? ' 'ay X 6 In . ,l- , , K ' L 4, L .' F1 , N LSJILEX nil My GOLF The golf squad this year numbers four. Last year the golf team was unable to compete in the Centeral Kentucky Conference Champi- onship at Anchorage, Kentucky, because of the necessity of taking final examinations which were held during the week of the tournament. The prospects are exceedingly bright again this year for a champi- onship team. All members of the team, Manuel Stone, Wilson Claunch, Bill Hines and Homer Helton are letter men of last year's team. Man- uel Stone, Captain in 36 , and Wilson Claunch, Co-Captain in 36 , have a slight edge over Bill Hines and Homer Helton because of great- er experience received in previous matches. Two matches with Stearns and Danville have been arranged, and matches are pending with Centre College, Winchester, Louisville Manual and Lexington. The team will enter the C. K. C. meet again this year led by Captain Bill Hines and Co-Captain Wilson Claunch who expect to lead the team to victory in the tournament. The team will put forth all effort to regain the C. K. C. crown which was last won by the S.. H. S. team of 32 . . V - 1 -Y I ly i 90 FEATURES llllllllllll , B GUGLIELMO MARCONI Marconi began life as the son of a wine merchant in Bologna, Italy. He was educated in both Ital- ian and English schools, gaining his scientific train- ing at Leghorn and Bologna. As a small boy he was interested in electricity. In 1896 he took out a patent for his wireless telegraphy. By constant work he improved' his machine, sending messages farther and farther. . l .Mllllh il VX ' N ll I A X If If ,. A B' ,iff re se , n c -1' ai 535' HOMESPUN . i i- , 1937 I A CONIMENCEMENT PROGRAM Somerset High School Gymnasium May 30-June 2, 1937 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday May 30, 7:30 P. M. Prelude ..............-,, ,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.-.......... B and Ensemble Invocation ....... ........ - Reverend C. H. Talbot Hymn ...... ...... - .... ...... , .... . ......... A u dience Announcements --- .-- Special music .... Sermon ........ Hymn ......... Benediction .... Postlude ..... River, River, Chilea Class History .... --- Cornet Duet ..... CLASS DAY Monday, May 31, 2:00 P. M. HARRY THOMAS, President ----Superintendent P. H. Hopkins Church Choirs Doctor Julian Price Love Audience Reverend L. D. Fisher Band Ensemble STARLING GREGORY, Vice President WILDA TARTAR, Secretary RUTH KISER, Treasurer n Folk Song ........ .. ...,.....,., ............ S enior Girls Fanie Benelli ' ff5601555'i5JiElJ212l2i'iaEfii1Eam sandusky -William Heuser Class Prophecy ...... .,,.........,....... - -- Class Poem ...... ..., - - ,,,,.,,,,.,,,, -.,... , - A Hope Carol, Smith ,... Class Knocker ...... Presentation of Gifts Flute Solo ........... Key of Knowledge --- Mamie Wesley ---..Mixed Quartet ------,-Hazel Prather -------Sara K. Fisher Glenn Edward Padgett --------Harry Thomas Class Will ..........,,......... ,,.. , ,,,Starling Gregory Announcements ........ .... . --. - ---. Principal W. B. Jones Till We Meet Again, Whiting .............................. ..,... S enior Class GRADUATION EXERCISES Wednesday, June 2, 8:00 P. M. Processional .... - - .. - ........ - .... - ............ ...... ...... ...... .... O r c h estra Invocation ...... ..--- .............. .... R everend A. R. Perkins Soldiers of the Captain, Spohr ,... ,..,....... B oys Glee Club Commencement Address ........ .... ..... D o ctor A. H. Braden Send Out Thy Light, Gounod ...... ,...........,. ,,,,, , M ixed Chorus Awarding of Prizes .... .... - . ...... ---. Superintendent P. H. Hopkins The Heavens Resound, Beethoven .... ..... . --- ........ Girls Glee Club Awarding of Diplomas ---- ....... . ...... Principal W. B. Jones Benediction ..... . ......, ..., R everend W. E. Hunter iw im 93 L 111' I-I x' XV Qu ,fx 3 . i Y. .h A v ex 's X 'A .Ii U X tbxf 191' Q v X Pr ' f -' 'f 1 F Iw Homespun: Gl u , 1937 '13 13,1 .LL +V' MOST POPULAR Oris Meece Hazel Heath Vx ' s I BEST LOOKING Ruth Kiser J. R. Hood Mo y 94 F-Kwan ,jfig E, Lv nie HOMESPUN T 1 937 BEST STUDENTS Marjorie Sears John Boyd Kennedy BEST ALL AROUND Ed Tucker Sarah Katherine Fisher 'bmw B U 95 ,iff HOMESPUN . .j 1937 I. in - fV Quai f' ir' ' Q! I PRIZES WON IN MAY 1936 Efficiency Prize fSomerset Rotary Clubl -Lloyd Ramsey The J. M. Richardson Mathematics Prize-Herschel Parmley The Senior Scholarship PrizeCSomerset I. O. O. FJ-Thelma Hayes The Junior Scholarship Prize CSomerset Kiwanis Clubl-Marjorie Sears The Sophomore Scholarship Prize CJ udge J. S. Sanduskyj--Joan Hopkins The Freshman Scholarship PrizeCHomespun Paperl -Denton Russell V The Senior Citizenship Prize Uunior Order of United American Mechanicsj -Hazel Perkins The Freshman Citizenship PrizefSomerset Chapter D. A. RJ-Denton Russell The George Dugan Converse Athletic Prize fDon CooperD -Neil Waddle A Certificate of Honor from the Home Makers Educational Service-Noy Lee Wild -Li -Afx se I mu My WM WW m w59.'C,JM M MGM, hmmm WW MMM MEM aff My My ww Muffy MW Savvy Qffjgif fffbblfgfv 52231 cwfyfgdijy, iilqfvipwf MQ! QWW MW 6f?ff'Hff1f' i?577'm'33fi fiff QM? aw W MW Senior Autographs ilu 97 ,ufffff I Vf T .',- 5 i QI Q HI., iii 4 'E' fbwwgkamw WMA fwml QW if if fm Ziff 7fX5f3Q4551v 231 f 2' - , E SW QW gif? M4138 15 hx W JW MMM 05:5 wg!! W WW N56 MM wfwjjfff WW JW mwgi wjy Wffjffw bij? ffflwf GN 0+ LW www 'W up H MVJSA ohm Jwfgifqp' alia Yi S8'I'L'1:0'I Autographs QW' ' J 98 ADVERTISING 'lIIlII lllll to THOMAS A. EDISON H847-19312 Generally recognized as the greatest among the worldis inventors, Edison was one of the very few men of all time who have devoted their lives to invention as a profession. He was born in Milan, Ohio, but his family moved to Port Huron, Michigan, when he was seveng however, he obtained no school- ing, and at the age of twelve became a trainboy on the Detriot and Port Huron branch of the Grand Trunk Railroad. In 1876 he started work in Newark, New Jersey, where he had established his laboratory. His most important inventions are the e leotric lights, a typewriter which later became the Remington, a process for obtaining rubber from goldenrod, the phonograph, electric dynamo, railway signal system, composition brick, and receiving apparatus for radio sets. Edison had many failures in his experiments but always after these failures he was spurred on to better things. al- QZ ll l .lll f l . iii .-vlllllg, I rl gl lk H pi ,flu F I HOMESPUN qi Q, r , 1937 f l ffifl Agav f l ly ll ' My To The Graduates Of 1937 'A - -:I:1:':51:11:53g3gE5:553:E3g:g.-.- t J U I ,. :,:.g.:.- ..,4, , A .5 A A 1 2' 4:7:1 .1:1:I135:1:f:f:1:f:2:2:2:f:2'f A G' 52511, ' :1:1:1:E:1:5:2g:f:E:E:5' 12- P:1:2:5:::L.3., f'EE111E2 fl .. f We want to congratulate you on your success in Jinishing SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL with such high honors. Some of you will go to college, some will venture out into the business world to 'fnahe your inarlc. Education, ofcourse, is your jirst necessity to do this suc- cessfully. The second thought you should have in mind is your APPEARANCE, since this counts a lot in your success--and when you think of APPEARANCE, THINK OF LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS ANY TIME - PHONE 39 Somerset Laundry and Cleaners WE'LL COME CLEAN H ATTERS DYERS - my mid Y H i ,,,fYQi,- .ufzff 'iq , HOMESDUN Q' W 4 ,937 li in Paul SCHOOL CHILDREN , ARE WELCOME Dexlieiniefr' To THE Motofr Company T BLUEBIRD J? SWIMMING POOL WATCH THE FORDS CO BY ROSE BEA UTY SH OPPE PERMANENT Zotos ---- 810. 00 Eugene ---- 55.00 Bonat ---- 35.00 Dumdine- - - 33. 50 Sheneoil - - - 33.50 Croqnignole - - 82.50 Lingerie, GMS, N ofoelties, J eiveliy Phone 647 Main Street I .Q 5 A I 7 ' W I L.: , 'ff . -- , - ,gg .- , .Ag F, fp , I J , yi ,Q 'f i,. , I .I HOMESPUN GI 1 H , 1937 I1 4 W A w M. L. GOVER Men's and Boys, y Wear Money Money Ask for RED GOOSE MONEY F Nm- QEPAPL RED GOOSE MONEY GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 5 CENTS OR OVER REDEEMED IN PREMIUMS KR YSTAL KI TCHEN Its not so much where you eat---But what you eat For a perfect balanced sandwich, try our HAMBURGER Made Only From U. S. Government Inspected Beef :fa ' S 'f-1' T 4 sf- fJ 's HOMESPUN I! it IQ37 Tlie Citizens National Bank SOMERSET, KENTUCKY Capital And Snrplns 3175000 SAFETY and SER VICE The Bank of the People Napier Adams, President J. Ernest Sears, Cashier GINI C. W. MA YH UGH Resident Manager 51? 1 ,, V. -f ,K ,pls F' ,f HOMESDUN ' +J wigs. 1937 J QL X 'iam 7' Jennie Rachel Morrow Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance Farmers National Bank Building Orville Tucker J. E. Girdler H. C. Day, Sec. and Tres. SOMERSET UNDERTAKING COMPANY Incorporated 'Funeral Home Funeral Directors and Embalmers LAD Y ASSISTANT Ofice Phone 50 Phone 53 R Night 15, 344 Somerset, Kentucky Herjf Jones Tandy Barber Company Shoe Designers and Manufacturers On the Public Squflfre of i. School and College Jewelry, Invitations, Medals, Cups, Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers to Somerset High School By Taking Time Enough to be Careful We Have Skill Enough to be Succesqful KW E51 YV H Q Ap' HOMESPUN 1 937 The ' FARMERS NA TIONAL BANK The Friendly Banh COFFEE SHOP BARBER SHOP HO TEL BEECH ER 100 Rooms Modern Ftreproof REASONABLE RA TES Our Joy, And Our Job, Hospitality KC Arthur E. Wooden, Manager DINING ROOM BALL ROOM W - -STX A W ff-I .gf - 1 v ' . xffxlf. 'Y f HOMESPUN 1937 ui , WQI, ' I ' AWP' f J Best Wishes To Graduating L L I A M S' S Class ff DR UG STORE 1937 4 32 YEARS OF SERVICE Peoples Gas Co. T PHONE 4 of SOMERSET, KY. Inc. SOMERSET SOMERSETS LEADING GTQCQTQZQS and NEWSPAPER Meats The gomefrset Choice Vegetables J oufrnal I Fruits CECIL WILLIAMS, Editofr +- -? EVERYTHING THE BEST Best Equipped Job Ojice 295 PHONES 187 in the Mountains of Kentucky and Tennessee IQ 52, f -r - -X rf Qi Q F ' V W HOMESDUN GI . J' - 1 . 1937 'lull All 'I J if fr' Ml' Twin Oaks Dairy Grade A Raw Milk Experienced employees operating under supervision State Board of Health DRINK BIRELEY'S ORANGE J UICE J. Ernest Sears, Owner Yon can't beat our 'milk but you can whip our cream THE Commonwealth COMP LIMEN TS A Paper That is Read and Quoted OF l More than 300 New WESTERN A U TO I sdbsddbm Added In The Past Year A GEORGE A. OPLIM JR. RE Editor Job Printing of Highest Quality at a Reasonable Price MAPLE ST. Somerset, Ky. -f-1 HOMESDUN cl 1 A W A-3 -T 1937 X .alle M THE FAIR STORE OUTFITTING WOMEN ---That's Our Business Phone 267 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY SOMERSET MACHINE SHOP PARK AVENUE Machine Work--Welding SHOE SHOP Car and Truck Repairing Storage Clyinder Reboring Under Cundiff Bros. Radiator Cores And Repairs Connecting Rod Re-Babbitting l - CORNER MARKET AND J- W- Biefs and SOD Proprietofs Phone 311 U A A KW S U , , .a. nr I A QHOQMESDUNQ 3 I 1937 mfr FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest And Strongest Bank In The Mountains ' Compliments Complzmentn Of The Of OL Garland Patffon , Studzo . x : CENTRAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 460 S h M pl s Coll W. D. Gower For . Furniture - Radios - Rugs Points - Wollpaperf Gloss Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators Ph one 123 C h4 ,iff I EEG'-'I HOMESPUN 1 Q37 Welcome To Guy Bene1Ii's FOR DELICIOUS FOOD ---- SHORT ORDERS DINNER'S ---- SANDWICHES ---- SALADS FOUNTAIN SERVICE ENJOY GOOD ICE CREAM ---- SUNDAES SODAS ---- SOFT DRINKS Arrangements For Party's Any Time Dinner ---- Tea ---- or Bridge KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO. Light - - - Water - - - Ice Electrical Devices of All Kinds KENTUCKY UTI LI TI ES CO. INCORPORATED ' L F, D ,af X'ff, 4' 'vi' 'P F- P i 'EEN HOMESDUN I J A Wig- 1937 11.2 Fancy Meats Sz Groceries LEDFORUS MARKET Visit the New Drag Store Pulaski Drug Co. Shaeffer Sz Parker Pens Save At Your Walgreen System Drug Store We Deliver Ph ne 43 110 East Mt. Ve FRA NKS SER VICE STA TI ON GULF GASOLINE AND OIL PHONE 26 Corner E. Mt. Vernon St. 62 CentfralAve. .- A e,eP f f it i er' HOMESDUN 1937 Electrolux Gas Refrigerator MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE TWO MAGIC WORDS SOLD BY A. GOLDENBERG Phone 126 Ride The Short Way SAVE TIME AND MONEY Our Schedules Are Frequent Arid Dependable OUR FARES HA VE BEEN REDUCED LONDON- COL UMBIA-M ON TI CELLO-ALBAN Y SPARTA-GLASGO W The Short Way Liues, Iiic. To The Class of 1937 CON GRA T ULA TI ON S! May your success continue and your lives be filled with achieve- ments richly deserved THE FISH LUMBER OO. INC. PHONE 27 SOMERSET s1e,i A I HOMESDUN IGI! 4 1937 ilifk - f. ' wr' l Amy i Margaret Louise Shoppe HOTEL BEECH ER We Specialize In Permanent Waving, Finger and Marcel Waving, Hair Cutting, Facials, Anal Manicnring Marinello Approved Shoppe Mrs. S. R. Bridges, Manager Phone 116 For Appointment PRA TH ER - It Will Last AND WADDLE Through INSURANCE The Years To Come Any Time Any Place If R23 Gift F,r.0,m Any Where On Any Thing Dennie Gooch 'S Telephone 281 P. O. Boa: 41,9 THE JEWELER T x Www .Y .f I' 2' HOMESDUN i 1937 L af S Your Electrician UBROWNIESU Electric Service 109 North Maple Phone 587 Radio Service and Electrical Contracting COMPLIMEN TS M. N. Berry Plumbing Heating Frigidaire Phone 520 Somerset, Ky. Hnghes Dept. Store LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 2 ENTRANCES ON SQUARE 1 ENTRANCE ON MAPLE FLOWERS For All Occasions Somerset Floral Peters Diamond Company Brand Guaranteed Shoes Somerset's Leading Florists PHONE 588 Largest Shoe Stock In Town Allen Burke, Mgr. PHONE 370 -Na, XA 3? mr A .-Lx jf eg, A - p .XF GI H Q ' All 1937 I A .iw-1 ! -X, Y E: 'iz-flL, 1: im' A X I ' ' 5,12 ' x S ff b C 1' CUNDIFF BROTHERS Leading Jewelers No Graduation present will be more appreciated ' V I5 A than a watch or diamond ring HOMER B. HANSEL District Manager Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of New York Specializing in Life Insurance, Programs and Audits, Teacher's Retirement Incomes and Annuities Telephones 376'--305 TAKE YO UR PRESCRIPTIONS TO W. H. TIBBALS cfs SON 47 YEARS OF DRUG STORE SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE WHITMAN'S CANDY ATHLETIC SUPPLIES STATIONERY All vsss QU I , v to Fig HOMESDUN if we 1937 ,. ','. L I Nl Q0 Drugs Cigars Cigarettes Magazines Prescriptions A Specialty Somerset Drng Company John K. Dye, Prop. That Goool Gab' Gasoline Gnbf Pricle and GiiUlilbe Motor Oil Stations Everywhere W. H. Ramsey, Distributor Compliments o f a Patron HOMESDUN SIS I937 rl , ., Y f , I' -I, gf , fl rf! f , Q izr1!.,2 4 'TF ' Lvl ? Fix-Rite Shoe Repair Shop XX XX V 41 xX Q9 l Opposite Depot S. M aiii Stfreet V. D. ROBERTS INS URAN OE Suits Made To Measure Emil Japmep Fi'e'Life'Au CUSTOM TAILOR Casualty S SOUTH MAIN STREET Citizens National Bank Bldg. Phone 79 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY o fa- .. - -. .ufjje I 'f . . HOMESDUN It 1937 ' 43? N QQIILHI A The following have oontonbutect to theft- nanofzlng ofthe 1937 Homespun and ave nafrned as patrons of the annual ATTORNEYS NAPIER ADAMS W. N. FLIPPIN H. C. KENNEDY BEN V. SMITH St 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 .I tsl , A Q I 5 M Ag... in! ll iv. ,T -Zi, Lf 'J HOMESPUN I ni 1- ,I I 937 IFJ X If -2 7 A . E: DENTISTS DR. C. B. HALL DR. W. E. CONVERSE DR. A. B. WADDLE DR. C. S. ALEXANDER PUBLIC OFFICIALS W. C. NORFLEET ............................ J. S. SANDUSKY ....... JOHN S. COOPER ......... .... . . GLADSTONE WESLEY ......... ..... O. P. HAMILTON ......... ..... ......... C. I. ROSS ......... ....... ...... IVAN C. KELLY ......... CLYDE M. HUBBLE ....... J. B. JASPER .......,. ..... . . RUSSELL HURT ........... .... ........ ..... CIRCUIT JUDGE COUNTY JUDGE .....COUNTY ATTORNEY COUNTY COURT CLERK CIRCUIT COURT CLERK ..............POLICE JUDGE CHIEF OF POLICE ..COUNTY TREASURER 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 MACCABEESH SOMERSET LODGE NO. 238, I. O. O. F. ff? yfffvfazfl 'fd-HQ xi mr, H ffm QX.. . 4 L-.. B------ - M. L-acawriapuw Q11W 1fmfj 1+- iii L, M 1 ?yYJ? X : M, , YNY Y V . 'A-'M -f- ' - Y Y 5 -- . HL' T5 -TA lffwft-:f5fff'.2i'tT :ff' f-.zgflig-.wr- A in :.1,gi--i:,L:g.ifQ ,?f' ..,,4.:f,Y:. gagwglg JM ff? ,- -J-Ez pr 1 , 'L A Ho:-1EsDuN H 1937 The Annual Staff takes this space to thank the Advertisers and Contributors for helping to make the 193 7 Homespun a success iiiiiii Lv I I A P lf gf - 1 E fl R- Y 1 HOMESDUN fi . A ,937 41? X jm!..i yi nik' A AUTOGRAPHS , 1 V I - , , w I 1 J. , , I ll 433 4,9 f V , - g f-' f ,. 9 ,j'k1'giU-'I ' , 1 .,f'f,f j 1 ' 'f, ,lifzilfffl ,,.' 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