Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

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THE HIGHLANDER » ' .. v». .KM.yv», •si SPECIAL STUDENTS MADALINE CHILDERS Pikeville, Kentucky Graduated in ' 28 Sextette, ' 28 Class Treasurer ' 27 Glee Club ' 27, ' 28 Sextette ' 27, ' 28 Pianist Philomaethean ' 27 The Princess ' 27 Business Manager Record ' 27 BLANCHE FOGLESONG Hellier, Kentucky Graduated in ' 26 Class President ' 28 Vice-Pres. Philomtethean ' 27 Basketball ' 27, ' 28 Glee Club ' 27, ' 28 Sextette ' 27, ' 28 The Princess ' 27 Class Reporter ' 27 m m ss SQUANTO ATKINS Pikeville, Kentucky Basketball ' 26, ' 27 Basketball ' 27, ' 28 Page ten

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, . m ' . ' v THE HIGHLANDER ■»■■« ' -y« — » » ■■» Sophomore College AGNES COOPER Lexington, Kentucky Entered from Lexington ' 28 Class R eporter ' 28 Apple Sauce ' 28 IS 13 H BESS TRIVETTE Jonancy, Kentucky Critic Philomeethean Society ' 27 The Princess ' 27 MAUDIE WRIGHT Pikeville, Kentucky Glee Club, ' 26- ' 27 Sextette, ' 27- ' 28 Glee Club ' 27, ' 28 The Princess ' 27 QUEENIE TRIVETTE Jonancy, Kentucky Class President ' 27 Secretary Philomsethean Society ' 27 The Princess ' 27 USE SERILDA HUFFMAN Pikeville, Kentucky Glee Club, ' 26- ' 27 Basketball ' 27 Glee Club ' 27, ' 28 Sextette ' 27 , ' 28 The Princess ' 27 i p iM m « » iM » 19 2 8 Page nine

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a v »■- THE HIGHLANDER SOPHOMORE COLLEGE AS IT WAS AND IS In the spring of the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight, we shall be gathered together for the last time as students in thehalTs of Pikeville College, which are in the Land of the Mountains. The first year being our initiation into the polished halls of the new administration building, we gazed in wonder at the spaciousness of our classrooms, the dignity of the faculty, and the superiority of the Sopho- mores who took us in charge, and assisted by said dignified faculty, led us over rocks and through byways along the road that leads to Shelby. At last being tired of foot and hungry within, we partook of the usual picnic food and very soon satisfied our ravenous appetites. After months of study and pleasure, we participated again in the activities of our upperclassmen and banqueted them under the bright lights of New York to a most sumptuous feast. Last of all, we gazed upon them awe stricken, when clad in cap and gown they received their diplomas and stepped out into the history of the world, and it was with great fear and trembling that we marched up a step and took their places with the purpose ef attaining, yea, surpassing the achievements attained before us. Last fall five only returned to take unto themselves this Herculean task and to play the stupendous role of College Sophomores. We were sore afraid and found difficult our ascent at first, but eventually we be- came more courageous and pressed on with greater celerity. At last, after many moons of struggle, we have scaled the rugged precipices and surmounted the glowing heights, and do now stand at the entrance to another world, and into it we intend to go, but: Here within these classic halls, Our loyal hearts will turn to thee, Though sundered wide our paths may be, Dear Alma Mater, Pikeville C. ; Ever faithful in thy love, Upward, onward, we shall move Until we gain the heights above, Dear Alma Mater, Pikeville C. Page eleven