Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1929 volume:

I • 3BII ¥ iat)lantier of Pikeville College Published by THE ANNUAL STAFF of 1928 - ' 29 H ■! =1 f ' ,e -ir :i. ' - ' - -,f c 1 1 II Pikeville Colleoe konors Mrs. James F. Record The Teas on {irm,™ taiupQTaie will, EnduTaBCGjorQSlghljSitQngi ' KanQ skill • Aperleci- woman.Tiobly plarmed, To waTTi,}o coin{oTi, aiid comniBiid. Wo idbvvorl h. Page two t aiin To recall nappy memories. The Slaffol 1928-29. 1929 Page three HighUniler Staff ElsieTrivette Mary I.SpiiTOan Curtis Cantrell Editer-in-CKief Faculty Advisar Assistant Editor Depaffmet t Editors DoraWetL HugK SmifK Ruik Repass College SeniofHigK Junior HigK Buslnefis SiaiT TKompsonCutline GlitnaHughes Hester Auxier ivlanaper Assist ant Assisiatii Page four uumn mrnmu M m mm 1929 aM mnji i Mmnmnmi i NNH i iii i iii ii i m i D iim Officers of Pikeville College r Rev. Jas. F. Record, Ph.D., D.D Pikeville, Ky. President of the College. Rev. John Barbour, D.D. Prestonsburg, Ky. President of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Linton Trivette Pikeville, Ky. Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Board of Trustees Term expires 1929. Rev. C. C. McGinley, D.D. Centralia, 111. Senator R. P. Ernst Covington, Ky. Mr. T. H. Harman Pikeville, Ky. Mr. Linton Trivette Pikeville, Ky. Mr. otto Zimmerman Newport, Ky. Mr. Robert A. Cochran Maysville, Ky. Term expires 1930. Rev. William L. McCormick, D.D Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. D. F. H. McDowell Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Jas. F. Record, Ph.D., D.D ...Pikeville, Ky. Mr. Charles F. Weaver Ashland, Ky. Rev. Samuel R. Curry Ashland, Ky. Term expires 1931. Rev. John Barbour, D.D. , Prestonsburg, Ky. Rev. Adelbert P. Higley, D.D. Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Andrew E. Auxier Pikeville, Ky. Mr. Frank A. Connolly Pikeville, Ky. Mr. James D. Francis Huntington, W. Va. Rev. Hugh Leith, D.D Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mr. Rowan R. Hardin Cincinnati, Ohio Page six TlienioKlander FACULTY REV. JAS. F. RECORD, A.M., Ph.D., D.D., President of the College. WILLIAM H. McKEE, B.S., Principal of Junior High, Director of Athletics, Mathe- matics. FRANK D. McClelland, A.B., dean, Head of the Department of Natural Science, Chemistry. Page seven FACULTY PAULINE GRAIN, A.B., English, History. MARY HESTER COOPER, A.M., Head of the Department of Mathematics, Physics. JULIA Cy MERON, Piano, Pipe Organ. REV. JACOB V. KOONTZ, A.M., Head of the Department of Bibical History and Literature. MARCELLA MUELLER, Voice, Glee Club. MRS. A. M. JOHNSON, A.B., Head of the Department of Modern Languages, French, Spanish. ALBERT M. JOHNSON, A.B., Head of the Department of English Language and Literature. MRS. EDITH HATFIELD, Matron, The Derriana. MRS. JENNIE P. CHASE, Matron, The Derriana. MARY L SPILMAN, A.M., Biology, German. ALTHEA ROSE STEELE, A.M., Head of the Department of Home Economics. MRS. BERTHA RUTHERFORD, Secretary to the President. Page eight 1929 FACULTY BESS CRAIG, A.B., Librarian. BENTON V. KIDDLE, A.B., B.D., Head of the Department of Education and Psychology. OLIVE R WHITE, A.B., Head of the Latin Department, English. MRS. ENGLISH KENDRICK, First and Second Grades. MRS. C. P. HUDSON, Third and Fourth Grades. LOUISE LANDRUM, A.B., English, Latin. REV. KIDDOO P. SIMMONS, A.M. Head of the Department of History, Economics, Greek. JOSEPHINE RATLIFF, Fifth and Sixth Grades. THELMA M. McCLELLAND, Mathematics. MRS. CHARLES ECKHART, Matron, Hendrick Hall. MRS. JENNIE STINE, Matron, Hendrick HaU. 1929 Page nine ps-yy 94 In J =y ' Loafing Some aiQ warned Best Tnan Boy ' -moiKer GTades aire readj Chu-ms Cqqj TnarnlTig O guard OmniS Gallia est-Coach Gtrls ' BidhQt Agr afghas Di-mrrnrrrrrTrinnii i irm-rrgiTimniimm 19 2 9 niIIHIilLIJim]l.UlUII i age ten JUNIOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES MR. AND MRS. McCLELLAND Class Sponsors MAXIE MOORE Pikeville, Ky. Vice-president 1; President 2; Liter- ary Society 1, 2; Sextette, Glee Club 1, 2; Tennis 2. MARY SMITH Canada, Ky. Vice-president 2; Literary Society 1, Scdalitas 1. MARIE HARTLEY Pikeville, Ky. Class Reporter 2; Literary Society 1, 2. SQUANTO ATKINS Pikeville, Ky. Basketball 1, 2. AMANDA WALTERS, Pikeville, Ky. Literary Society 1, 2. CARL HATCHER Harold, Ky. President 1; Editor of Highlander 1; I ' resident of Tennis Club 2; President of Literary Society 2; Basketball I, 2. HELENA KEEL Pikeville, Ky. Sextette, Glee Club 1, 2; Literary So- ciety 1, 2. [[M[|[iiTTni[Fi[[i[[ri]irrpTirnTTTrnTT[iT[rnTnTni[[i[[itii Page twelve SPECIAL STUDENTS BESS SMITH Canada, Ky. SERILDA HUFFMAN Pikeville, Ky. Sextette, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. SILAS ALLEN Royalton, Ky. Literary Society 2. LEXIE FRANCISCO Hellier, Ky. Literary 1, 2. SWEET MAY Pikeville, Ky. Glee Club 1, 2. ELMO CHILDERS Pikeville, Ky. Glee Club 1, 2. ILA SCOTT Pikeville, Ky. Literary Society 1, 2; Glee Club I. 192 9 Page thirteen jkm:. TSeKSuJ TRIBE - UPPER CLASSMEN We catchem got good upper classmen. Heap Big Chief, squaw, called Maxie. Whatcha call ' em — peppy — make ' em good chief. She gottem for Second Chief, heap little Mary Smith. Her hair make good scalp for some warrior ' s belt. Gottem slim Third Chief, Marie Full-o ' -fun Bartley. Gottem Two Bulls — one, heap tall, one, heap big, Carl High-in-the-air Hatcher, and Squanto The-mountains Atkins. Squaws? We catchem, gotta lot. Pretty ones, big or little, small or large, fat or thin. See two squaws together heap much of time. Yep, Elmo Childers and Amanda Walters. They two good friends. Half pint squaw? No, she Serilda Little Huffman. Fat Bull ? Yes, him Sheriff Sy Allen — good ' un, good scalp Lock. Likem Tom-Tom? Catchem Lexie Play Francisco. She playem for you. You wanna run and shout. Sweet-as-May ? She good chemist. See ' em next squaw? Fat Bess Smith. She from Canada, Kentucky, (up North in Pike County). Dot black-haired ' un? She Helena Keel from wilds of Pikeville. Heap nice girl. Dot other black-haired ' un, she Ila While Scott. Heap purty squaws — Heap good time — Heap sheikem bulls — Heap good tribe, yep? P.S. We catchem got new squaw — Corrine Gibson. Callem Blondy. 1929 Page fourteen « ! In Heip,pleasel Love at first sig t Norn, we - ■ ' ■ This way iochapel ' • Topsv-TuTvw ?|1 i ' V Poslni Obj. us Let ' s think ! Contrasts 1929 iiiii lH ir rHm iiiiiii n i n iiii n iir n i m irii n iiii MN nimn unmkM Page fifteen k Hi TlieHigUaiider I FRESHMEN President _.. William Murrill Vice-president Marie Robinson Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Casebolt Reporter Robert Updegraflf Class Sponsor ....—. Mary I. Spilman Grat Adams Sue Akers E. M. Burke Curtis Cantrell Arthur Casebolt Jennie V. Caudill Mrs. Herbert Chaney Bertha Childress Bertha Coleman Roy Conway Fred W. Cox Mildred J. Easley Arthur Eversole Orell Fields Donald Hales Ira Hall Richard H. Heyser, Jr. Joe Home Mary Lee Hoskins Lillie Howard Jessie Ison Junior Jackson Clifford M. Johnson Zetta Justice Grethel Marie Keesee Louise Kennedy Besse Kilgore Eugene King Andrew Layne William V. Looney Clarence Lusk Emma Lou McClure Leonard Martin Georgia Matney Louise Morris Isabel G. Murrill William A. Murrill Annette Powers Cecil Ramey Arietta Ratcliff Delores Ratcliff Joseph Riddle Millard Roberts June Marie Robinson Lounette Russell Helen Sargent Everett Sloan Howard A. Smith Angelin Spears Helen Stratton Elsie Trivette Walter Trivette Robert Updegraff Dora Webb Fayne Williamson Norah Wolford rt. Page sixteen 1929 TTTTTnrTTnTTTrnTiii[i[iiirn3 jg SAGO FROSH Some forty strong, a mighty crew, To brave the storms and raging brew, Came we from many lands afar To follow learning ' s shining star As Freshmen in our College dear; Not to speak, but just to hear — In Pikeville College. The Sophs were smart, and rules were drawn. Though as a force they weren ' t so strong. They sought to make us bow and bend As on our paths our steps would wend. If shoes weren ' t mates, We ' d wash the gates In Pikeville College. In classes, lab, and chapel, too. Our heads would swim and whirl anew. And swim some more, on lessons deep, And make us study great big heap. But picnics fine for all of us Would raise an awfully good time fuss In Pikeville College. In lab we blew ourselves away ; The_ chemicals our fears did sway. We hunted bugs o ' er hill and dale. Till day would wane and night come pale; And then we ' d eat on moonlit hills. With worms and bugs we ' ve had our thrills In Pikeville College. We ' ve Ed, and Math, and His- tory, And English, just a mystery Of words and symbols written there To ball us up and make us blare In accents loud on reading them, And in our minds to put a hem — In Pikeville College. Then winter came, as winters do. With cold, cold breeze and icy dew. To try to stop our thunderous chorus And make us full of sad remorse At slowing down and losing ground ; But on we ran with cheerful sound In Pikeville College. At mid-term, then, some more came in. With brawny arms and heads of tin ; But smart as a fox in a chicken coop For bits of knowledge ' bout to droop — A goodly bunch of cracked numskulls. Competing with this bunch of hulls In Pikeville College. And thus we sing and go along To a merry tune and joyous song. To show our love and praises too. Our Alma Mater, fair, to you; And we ' ll work hard to be true blue In Pikeville College — just to you. Rah! Rah! Rah! ' _Frosh. 1929 Page seventeen ■M T ineHifllilander Wl Human Wheelbanow Thick and ih ' f Bugging [?1 •Ju-si happy Page eighteen 1929 SENIOR HIGH TlieHiflWaiMler SENIORS MARY HESTER COOPER, A.M., Lexington, Ky. Class Teacher The first work, a task performed by few, la that yourself may to yourself be true. WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAY Wild Bill Pikeville, Ky. Editor-in-chief of Record 29; Sodalitas 28, 29; State Latin Contest 28; Business Manager of Lowlander 27. He has the grit to do or die, And his best will always try. And when discussed as a Senior strong. He ' s ushered near the utmost throng. HESTER AUXIER Tiny Pikeville, Ky. Advertising Manager Record 27, 28; Vice-president of class 28, 29; Assistant Business Manager Highlander 28, 29; Las- ketball, and Cheer Leader 27-29. Here ' s our Hester, little but loud; In her sky there ' s never a cloud. When on the team she ' s at her best. Or else she ' s cheering all the rest. DELLA LEE KING Micky Shelbiana, Ky. Basketball 27-29; Vice-president 27, 28; Secretary-Treasurer of Class 28, 29. She, that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. CLAIRE M. DAMRON Slim Yeager, Ky. Class Treasurer 27, 28; Sodalitas 27-29; Glee Club 28, 29; Class Reporter 28, 29. Everyone likes this pretty dame Because she treats them all the same; She has a smile for everyone, And her happy life has just begun. Page twenty 1929 SENIORS BEATRICE KELLY Bee Wolfpit, Ky. Captain of Basketball Team 27, 28; Lit- erary Society 27, 28; Sodalitas 27, 28; Bas- ketball 27-29. Basketball is her delight. And for her rights she sure will fight. She loves to talk, as all girls do. But then she ' s always something new. THOMAS BOWES EVANS Bozo Pikeville, Ky. Business Manager Song and Yell Book 27; Business Manager of Record 29; As- sistant Business Manager of Highlander 27; Business Manager of Highlander 28; Mr. Bob and Applesauce 28. S stands for silence. Far sweeter than sound; But we never enjoy it When Bowes is around. TEXAS LOONEY Tec Wheelwright, Ky Basketball 27-29; Sodalitas 27, 28; Ten- nis Club 27, 28; Class Secretary 27, 28. An artist she aspires to be. Our Tec in act and name. Just watch for her in the next Who ' s Who, And she ' ll be in the Hall of Fame. JOHN CHILDERS Doc Hellier, Ky. Basketball. His active brain is all aflame And conscious of his future fame — as a basket ball star. LENNA MAE POTTER Leaping Lena Fishpond, Ky. Entered from Jenkins High School in 28; Basketball and Captain 28, 29; Liter- ary Society 28, 29. Can she talk? We ' ll say she can! If it isn ' t clothes, it must be a man. As a reader she surely is good. But she never has learned to cook fittin ' food. 5 5 192 9 mrMiiuniniu rr Page twenty-one Tne HigKlander SENIORS MILDRED V. MUSIC Mid East Point, Ky. Sodalitas 27, 28; Literary Society 27-29. A dreamer of dreams is she, And one who loves big things; Halls and mansions fit for kings, Deeply impressing all who see. THOMPSON C. GUTHRIE, JR. Tommy Pikeville, Ky. President of Class 27, 28; Sodalitas 27, 28; Business Manager of Highlander 28, 29; Cabinet of Christian Work 27-29. He is serious and dependable. Trustworthy and true ; Capable and efficient, An excellent student too. IRENE STARTTON Rene Pikeville, Ky. Junior High Editor of Highlander 26, 27; Assistant Editor of Highlander 27, 28; Glee Club 27-29; Sodalitas 27, 28. She is very, very bright; Studying is her delight. She ' s a very much envied lass. For she is the favorite of her class. RALPH RATLIFF Mouse Ashcamp, Ky. Sodalitas 27, 28; Basketball 27, 29; Lit- erary Society 27-29; Junior Dramatics 28. Ralph is one of our classmates Of whom we ' re very proud, For when we need a helping hand He breaks forth from the crowd. MOLLIE TRIVETTE Puss Jonancy, Ky. Class Reporter 28; Mr. Bob 28; Secre- tary Literary Society 7, 28; Sodalitas 27, 28. She has quite a little tongue And quite a little smile, A hand for writing essays And eyes that do beguile. Page twenty-two 1929 SENIORS ELIZABETH LOUISE GREER Lou-iza Pikeville, Ky, Mr. Bob 28; Literary Society 28; Glee Club 29; Advertising Manager of Record 29. She sure does rave about her hair and clothes, Or because she has no powder on her nose; She ' s called a wicked vampire by the school, But you must admit she ' s certainly no fool. CHARLINE COLEMAN Coach Shelbiana, Ky. Entered from Pikeville High School 28. How she loves to play basketball! She ' s always ready at the call. Everyone likes her beautiful eyes, And her ambition is high as the skies. JOHN CLINE Johnny Pikeville, Ky. Better known as a Ladies ' Man By girls both far and near; He ' s far the handsomest of the clan. And the girls all think him dear . LILLIAN RANDOLPH KNIGHT Giggle Box Liss, Ky. Entered from Phelps Academy 28; 29. Lillian enjoys our highest esteem, For pass ' em all is ever her theme; For others she tries her best to do. Which can be said of very few. RAYMOND WOLFORD Phelps, Ky. Full of pep is Raymond, And a go-getter too, With ideas of his own And determination to do . Pafie iiventy-three SENIORS LUCILLE KILGORE ' Tooti ' Coeburn, Va. Entered from Coeburn High School, 28; President Christomathirn literary Club 27, 28; Secretary Treasurer French Club 27 28; Assistant Manager Athletic Associa- tion 28, 29. Happy is she, And quite carefree. Why can ' t we all Be content as she ? RAY RATLIFF Rat Ashcamp, Ky. Sodalitas 27, 28; Basketball 27-29; Class Treasurer 26, 27; Literary Society 27-29 Ray Ratliff, better known as Rat , Always has his work down pat. He ' s the handsomest lad in the class, And has broken the heart of many a lass. IRENE SYCK Icky Pikeville, Ky. Mr. Bob and Applesauce 28; Sodali- tas 27, 28; Glee Club 27, 28; Sports Editor of Record 29. She ' s fond of asking questions On subjects old and new, And loves to express her opinion And everyone else ' s too. GEORGE CHILDERS High Daddy Gallup Ky. Basketball 25-29; Mr. Bob 28; Liter- ary Society, High School Tennis Champion 27 ' , 28. There is a man, young, tall and lank. Who answers to the name of Hi . At basketball he is a crank. And in his jersey he wants to die. ELEANOR MARIE STONE Ree Pikeville Ky. Mr. Bob 28; Glee Club Accompanist 27- 29; Sodalitas 27, 28; President Sodalitas 28, 29. She ' s a pretty little flapperish lass, And very popular in the Senior Class. In French she ' s fine, And she loves to dine, And in Virgil she even managed to pass! Page twenty-four miHIIMIiriiir niiiiiiiiii IHIIMIHimilM 7§0 Hh mMH TheHidManJer SENIORS BESS ALICE SMALLWOOD Boots Stewart, Ky. Entered from Pikeville High School 28; Girl Reserves 27, 28; Secretary-Treasurer Literary Society 27-29. Diligently and faithfully She has pursued her way; She ' s quiet and unobtrusive, And does her work each day. AUBREY WILLIAMS Missouri Zebra, Missouri Basketball 27, 28; Mr. Bob 28. Aubrey ' s common-like and good, Plain and easily understood; One that folks like me and you Can understand and relish, too. GEORGIA STURGELL George Ann Dewey, Ky. Entered from Christian Normal Institute, Grayson, Ky.; President Literary Society 27, 2S; Literary Society 28, 29. Behold, my children! Now have you seen Our dear little school teacher, hopeful but green. She sews and reads and bosses, too. Efficiently busy the whole day through. TAFT WEDDINGTON Tac Hardy, Ky. Basketball 25-29; Baseball 25-29. Tac Weddington, our Senior dandy. At everything is very handy; But selling autos is his delight. The moon illumines his darkest night. VERONICA WILLIAMS Bobby Pikeville, Ky. Literary Society 27, 28; Domestic Science Club 27, 28. Who can with justice express, In words that none can despise, The thrilling, delightful caress Oi her eyes. SjlirilMllllfTTnillllllITT □ lllllllimirTTTIMIIIIirTTTTTTT 1 929 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimTmii Page twenty -five SENIORS EMILY MOULT Bridget Elyphant, Pa. Glee Club 28, 29; President Literary So- ciety 28, 29. She is a dignified, matronly dame, But she giggles, sometimes, just the same; At business she ' s handy, At typing a dandy, And with millions some day she ' ll win fame. KATHARINE RATLIFF Katy Pikeville, Ky. Glee Club, 28, 29; Literary Society 28, 29. She ceased, but left so pleasing on their ear Her voice, that listening still, they seemed to hear. HAZEL ELSWICK Peg ' Pikeville, Ky. Junior Play 26, 27; Literary Society 27, 28; Glee Club Chorus 27, 28. Hazel ' s a little low girl. With bobbed and curling hair; Though bashful, you ' ll always find her In duty, both fair and square. MOUSIE ELLEN HYLTON Red Pikeville, Ky. With decision and principle she goes on her way, Devotion to duty her motto each day. nirmTTT.nniiLniiiiiiiJiiiiuimiiiimmijininiir mmnrimnni 19 2 9 ' Page twenty-six HALL OF FAME SEPTEMBER MAY Eleanor Marie Stone Most beautiful girl Mollie Trivette Ray Ratliff ..Most handsome boy : John Cline Claire Damron Best all round girl Claire Damron Thompson Guthrie -.. —Best all round boy .Franklin Day Beatrice Kelly Most popular girl ....Delia King Bowes Evans Most popular boy Thompson Guthrie Taft Weddington ..Best boy athlete John Childers Texas Looney Best girl athlete . ' . Lenna Mae Potter Raymond Wolford Most bashful boy Aubrey Williams Hazel Elswick Most bashful girl Mousie Hylton George Childers Most obedient boy Raymond Wolford Veronica Williams Most obedient girl.... Georgia Sturgell Ray Ratliff .....Class sheik ...John Cline Eleanor Marie Stone Most attractive girl Eleanor Marie Stone Bowes Evans Class cut-up Bowes Evans Irene Stratton Fattest Irene Stratton Claire Damron ...Skinniest ....Claire Damron Emily Moult Wittiest Franklin Day Thompson Guthrie Best worker Ralph Ratliff Mollie Trivette .Dreamiest Mollie Trivette Irene Syck Most important Bowes Evans Beatrice Kelly Neatest ....Mildred Music Bernice Kelly Davis .Luckiest Claire Damron Hester Auxier Best speaker... Franklin Day Katharine Ratliff Most dignified Emily Moult Bessie Smallwood Most modest Lillian Knight Mousie Hylton Most sincere.. Mildred Music Thompson Guthrie .Best sport Hester Auxier Beatrice Kelly Best natured Charline Coleman Hester Auxier .Most humorous Lucille Kilgore Irene Syck Class giggler.... Irene Syck Irene Stratton Class favorite Irene Stratton Bowes Evans ......Song bird.... Louise Greer Texas Looney Class flapper ....Lucille Kilgore Irene Syck . ...Teacher ' s pet.. Irene Syck Mousie Hylton Class man hater... Texas Looney Franklin Day Most in love Eleanor Marie Stone Hester Auxier Cutest Hester Auxier Bowes Evans Class pest Bowes Evans 1929 Page twenty-seven HISTORY OUTLINE I. Introduction. 1. Danger of being forgotten. 2. Officers and activities, a reminder of existence of class. II. Officers of class. 1. Of Freshman year. a. President — Hester Auxier, d. Treasurer— Eugene b. Vice-president— Thompson Stephenson, Guthrie, e. Reporter — Franklin Day, c. Secretary— Mollie Trivette, f . Class Teacher— Mr. Green- lee, g. Colors : Green and Gold. 2. Of Sophomore year. a. President — Bowes Evans, c. Secretary — Ray Ratliff, b. Vice-president— Irene d. Reporter— Mollie Trivette. Stratton, e. Class Teacher — Miss Fowler, f . Colors : Old Rose and Silver. 3. Of Junior year. a. President— Thompson c. Sec.-Treas. — Claire Guthrie, Damron, b. Vice-president— Delia d. Reporter— Mollie Trivette, King, e. Class Teachers — Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, f. Colors: Lavender and White. 4. Of Senior year. (For a, b, c, d, and e, see page 20, Highlander, 1929.) f. Flagpole committee, Mollie Trivette, Ralph Ratliff. g. Colors: Yale Blue and White. III. Activities. 1. In year ' 25- ' 26. a. Represented on basketball team by (1) Hester Auxier, (2) Texas Looney, (3) Beatrice Kelly. b. Had the only Freshman Girls ' Glee Club. 2. In year ' 26- ' 27. a. Represented in basketball by (1) Four girls — Delia King, captain; (2) Three boys — John Hughes, captain. b. Had four members in the Junior High Orchestra. c. Two members held offices in the Junior High Literary Society. Page twenty -eight nrnnrnnTnrnmTTmimmTmmTnTmTTnTmiTTmnm 19 2 9 ' • ' ' ' ™™ IMMmlllMnnmminni ; d. Printed Song and Yell Book and with proceeds bought (1) New hymnals for the chapel, (2) A drinking fountain for Junior High building, (3) A light for the Sophomore class room. e. Were first Sophs to graduate from Junior High and to have a Class Day program. f. Originated The Lowlander. g. Had two representatives on Record Staff, (1) Hester Auxier, (2) Franklin Day. h. Had two members on first Highlander Staff. (1) Irene Stratton, (2) Bowes Evans. 3. In the year ' 27- ' 28, had a. Largest Cicero class in history of Pikeville College ; b. On boys ' team, John, George, Tac , and Ray; c. On girls ' team, Beatie, Delia, Tec, and Hester; d. Four members on annual glee club tour, with Eleanor Marie as accompanist; e. College Lyceum course, including class play, Mr. Bob. f. Junior-Senior banquet. 4. In year ' 28- ' 29, we are represented a. In basketball, by composing (1) 5-5 of the girls ' academy team and, (2) 4-5 of the boys ' academy team; b. On The Record Staff by (1) Franklin, Editor-in-Chief, (3) Louise, advertising manager, (2) Bowes, business manager, (4) Irene, sports editor ; c. On the Highlander Staff by (1) Thompson Guthrie, business manager, (2) Hester Auxier, assistant business manager; d. In music (Glee Club and Piano) by (1) Emily Moult, (2) Louise Greer, (3) Irene Stratton, (4) Katharine Ratliff, (5) Claire Damron, (6) Franklin Day, (7) Eleanor Marie Stone. IV. Hope of the Senior Class. ■ 1. To be the largest class ever graduated from Pikeville College Academy. N.B. Space forbids enlarging on the above topics. 1929 Page twenty-nine Il ll Teck btka gloanrmg jj l pg Pedagogues lyyay Tv. Studious 1 ins The a uo ' Uid fi Off f OT AsKlani Alia, aiTQTlOT. dltlSSlTTlUS A lofty aim LcjneSOiTje ei S orry H Id t i g i Cooks QnQwmciyJias Page thirty JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, first semester Hugh Smith President, second semester Carl Cochran Vice-president .Blanche Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer Maxie Smith Reporter Clarica Williams CLASS ROLL Joe Amick Frank Bell Auxier Ollie Baker Belma Blanton Greeley Chaney Mary Louise Claypool Carl Cochran James Coleman Clyde Damron Faye Deskins Clara Elvove Virgil Gray Challen Hereford Ruth Locke Nina Mae Parker Holiday Potter Kelsie Ramey Victor Ratliff Blanche Reynolds Mary Hager Reynolds Ranel Roberts Hugh Smith Maxie Smith Belva Sowards Alma Swindal William Thacker Faye Vanover Clarica Williams rnrnHLUIJU ' iir riiiinriiriirnniniiiiiiniiiiTTTTnininiT 1929 Page thirty-one   ;• , «k-..- ' : lf; KeiPiricife TS of Hu!da of Hollancl ij ; Mu ic]f?t anA atJdet The big t,oss I iiked you all the TimQ OucKI w- The lUtle boss TwohpsofHolW Dat RoTTfeo vas no fool Loy© is bVmd SbopplTig ai ihe -I, - V • ' .- ■ Make hay Y ' htiethe sun sntnes Pa-rdoT! me, geutlQineTt LnuTBlng Page thirty-two JUNIOR HIGH SOPHOMORE CLASS - JUNIOR HIGH President ...Jack Canella Vice-president Billy Hambley Secretary Ruth Repass Treasurer Jetta Lee Huffman Sergeant-at-arms Billy Burke Class Teacher Miss Landrum CLASS ROLL Rebecca Amick Doris Penix Billy Burke Ruth Repass Jack Canella Dorsey Robinson Jesse Dotson Chester Smith Herbert Ellison Clyde Smith Jane Evans Joel Stone Billy Hambley Eugene Thomas Sarah Hambley Ruth Trent Mont Holt Robert Trimble Fannie Mae Howell Maurice Trivette Jetta Lee Huffman Virginia Walters Glima Hughes John Williamson Virginia Murrill Page thirty-four 1929 Girl si Qgi Ti tdown- H ang on , SopKowot e s i. !pe-ey( IsTi ' f Ke prert ? Whaf l-nterests iKe girjs? Choke iw! ' Otjs Grasshopper jumped... Studious Becky Evoktioii Latin Sharks ' Let ' s go on a Our aim: 1929 Page thirty-five I] FRESHMAN CLASS - JUNIOR HIGH President June Adkins Vice-president Hazel Belcher Secretary-Treasurer ..Marjorie Trivette Reporter Berniece Damron Sergeant-at-arms —.Fred Trent Class Teacher __ _..__Mr. McKee CLASS ROLL June Adkins James Murrill Hazel Belcher Golden Rowe John George Call Dessa Smallwood Millard Collier Louise Stratton Garred Cline Bertha Tackett Berniece Damron Stella Tackett Emma Greer Fred Trent Carles Hess Hazel Trivette Josephine Ison Marjorie Trivette Robert McClennon Page fhirty-sioo 19 2 9 ' nm i n i i n i] i [iimiiiiiii i EIGHTH GRADE President ..Lon Wellman Secretary-Treasurer May Williamson Reporter Bernice Syck Class Teacher Pauline Grain CLASS ROLL James Amick George Bentley Ruby Childers Frank Forsyth Thomas Forsyth Gharline Hatfield Mays McKee Everett Miller Maxine Parker John D. Potter William Yost After struggling along this year under two class teachers and two substitutes, we think that we have made fine progress. Our members have participated in the literary societies and other activities of the school. We have studied some Algebra in our Arithmetic course and some Latin quotations in our English Glassies so we are anxiously looking for- ward to our introduction into these subjects next year. rriiiiiimTTmriiriiniiiiiiii Ti 5 19 2 9 Page thirty-seven ■F SEVENTH GRADE President Harold Sword Vice-president ....William Huffman Secretary-Treasurer Charles Justice Class Reporter ....Marie Johnson Class Teacher ...Thelma McClelland CLASS ROLL John Perry Call Reba Maynard George Greer William Patrick Walter Hatcher Violet Ramsey William Huffman Robert Ratliff Marie Johnson Irene Smith Charles Justice Harold Sword Zilpha McPeek Mintona Williamson Although we are the least sophisticated of all the classes in Junior High, we are not in the least dismayed. You see, we know a few big words, anyway. We are already planning for the time when we shall tackle Latin and Algebra and all the other subjects which we hear so much talk about from our higher classmates. And in the meantime we are not allowed to forget that readin ' and writin ' and ' rithmetic make a good foundation for what comes later. Page thirty-eight Ammcs 1 .1 THE COLLEGE BEARS ARTHUR EVERSOLE Typo, Kentucky. Forward. Sinks heart-rending shots from the side lines. DICK LOONEY Praise, Kentucky. Forward. Given the basket, and a ball- result, a crip shot. CLARENCE LUSK Ox, West Virginia. Guard. Don ' t sew him up, or he ' ll shoot. EVERETT SLOAN Monticello, Kentucky, Guard. A big disappointment to ambitiouh forwards. nrnmnnrnTniiriirmriimin Page forty n i[ii[ii[[]]iM[riii[ii[Mi[ii[iT 19 2 9 iiiMiii iimnrii TtieHioklancier THE COLLEGE BEARS CURTIS CANTRELL Hellier, Kentucky. Guard. Swift in passing, his eye constant- ly on the ball. ORELL FIELDS Whitesburg, Kentucky. Center. An all round man.. CARL HATCHER Harold, Kentucky. Center. He ' s up in the air; try to get him down ! ANDREW LAYNE Prestonsburg, Kentucky. Forward. ' Cock Robin with a basketball is like a monkey with a peanut. r v ' niii iiniinTTiii nTrfrTTTT 1929 Page forty-one HieHigyander Echoes of the Bears ' Basketball Season College 19 Opponents 18 BETSY LAYNE RED DEVILS Most of it (the spirit that makes a name) was shown in throwing off the old jinx to nose out the famous Red Devils of Betsy Layne in a driving finish. 34 BETSY LAYNE RED DEVILS 31 Thirty seconds to go! The score was 31-34. Every one hoped that it would remain so. Remain it did. 21 ALUMNI 23 An old time thriller, with only two points ' difference. 30 PIKEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 23 The Bears got the tip and launched on the Panthers an attack that completely swept them off their feet. 19 P. C. ACADEMY 32 The match was, seriously speaking, a real honest-to- goodness game, with all the trimmin ' s. 27 BETSY LAYNE RED DEVILS 26 The tightest game of the season. It took the referee a week to get over it. 46 BETSY LAYNE RED DEVILS 51 Betsy Layne wins at last! 37 WEST VIRGINIA NATIONAL GUARDS 19 Seven has always been said to be a lucky number, but we never realized just how lucky it was until the night of the Bears-Guards game, when Corbin ' s seventh attempt rang up our first counter. 16 BETSY LAYNE RED DEVILS 36 After which EXIT THE BEARS Won 5 — - — - Lost 4. 1929 Page forty-two M k; ?: . SHUntefc Smith Looney Auxier YELL LEADERS Boom-a-la-ka, boom-a-la-ka, sis boom bah ! Pikeville College, Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight, team, fight! Fight, team, fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! FIGHT! FIGHT! LOYALTY Gather ' round, ye loyal schoolmates, lift each voice ' til echoes ring. Loudly praise our Alma Mater, ' tis of Pikeville C. we sing. And in deepest care or sorrow, should we pause to think of thee, Strong our hearts once more, as in days of yore. When we sing of our loyalty. Orange and Black we hail thee, ever thy praises sing. Oh, see our colors that stand for honor, and to us victory bring. Orange and Black forever, we hail thee far and near. On the field or in hall, we will answer thy call For we love thee, our College dear. 1929 Page forty-three Hf . ' H Hb I S shp t ' % I R 1 H P- H M ' W 1 K ' ' fc B U p :. I HH k 1 mmi y H ' 2s A HH ff I IHI H Bh S «i H|H Boys ' Academy Team - The Cubs WM. H. McKEE— Coach. TAFT WEDDINGTON— Captain. Forwards — Ray Ratliff Taft Weddington Joe Amick Guards — Ralph Ratliff Jack Canella Carl Cochran Center George Childers 1 929 Page forty-four Girls ' Academy Team - The Teddy Bears WM. H. McKEE— Coach LENNA MAE POTTER— Captain. Forwards — Delia King Texas Looney Fae Deskins Virginia Walters Guards — Beatrice Kelly Hester Auxier Mae Bishop Ruth Locke Center Lenna Mae Potter mimj i i i iiiiiiiiiii M i i ii i ii N i i ii [uiiiiii limimuuNi MmmimN nniiimn 19 2 9 Page forty-five TneHiirManiler ACADEMY SCHEDULES THE CUBS Academy 19 Academy ...34 Academy _. 46 Academy 32 Academy 17 Academy ...22 Academy ...25 Academy ...19 Academy 18; Academy 16 Academy 18 Academy 24 Academy — 16 Betsy Layne 15 Betsy Layne 19 Kermit 17 College 19 Pikeville H. S 30 Whitesburg ....13 Paintsville ....15 Betsy Layne 11 Paintsville ...28 Pikeville H. S 28 Whitesburg 21 Jenkins .....21 Jenkins 11 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Academy 32 Magoffin Inst. 18 Academy ......14 Pikeville H. S. 24 Won 10 Lost 5. THE TEDDY BEARS Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy Academy . 9 .23 ..27 .10 .23 . 9 . 9 .13 .11 .15 .38 Betsy Layne 8 Betsy Layne ...14 Ashland 20 Kermit 10 Paintsville ....36 Pikeville H. S. 8 Paintsville ...22 Paintsville 35 Pikeville H. S .....4 Whitesburg ...14 Jenkins 4 Jenkins 10 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 17 Pikeville 3 15 Paintsville ...14 ...13 Jenkins 3 Won 10 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 10 Mt. Sterling 12 ..Lost 6 19 2 9 i N i M i M i iM i M nmiiiiii M i M ii M ii M iiiiiiiii rTmn i i iiii i iii iiiMiiMii uummim Page forty-six RUNT SCHEDULE Runts Score Place Opposing Team Score Runts — 5 Here Runts 7 There Runts 9 There Runts 9 Here Runts .-.. 13 There Runts .....28 There Runts 11 There Runts 15 Here Runts 22 There Runts 19 There Runts 16 There Runts 24 Here Runts 9 Here Betsy Layne 6 Betsy Layne .-.. 9 Bulldogs 4 Bulldogs 7 Bulldogs 12 Bulldogs 19 Bulldogs 16 Bulldogs 14 Betsy Layne 6 Betsy Layne 9 Bulldogs ...15 Bulldogs .....16 Bulldogs 17 1929 Page forty-seven mmumimi nnm nTTTTm imi m ii im i ii m n 1929 ' m iii i iii i i i Page forty-eight TneHjaMander CABINET OF CHRISTIAN WORK Curtis Cantrell Lexie Francisco Thompson Guthrie Carl Hatcher Kelsie Ramey Millard Roberts Elsie Trivette Walter Trivette Dora Webb Mary I. Spilman, Advisor. Page fifty 1929 SODALITAS Consul Eleanor Marie Stone Proconsul -. - Maxie Smith Aedile Clara Elvove Quaestor Clarica Williams ROLL CALL Joe Amick Doris Penix Rebecca Amick Holiday Potter Frank Bell Auxier Kelsie Ramey Ollie Baker Victor Ratliff Claire Damron Ruth Repass Franklin Day Ranel Roberts Jesse Dotson Dorsey Robinson Jane Evans Joel Stone Jetta Lee Huffman Alma Swindal Fannie Mae Howell Maurice Trivette Glima Hughes Virginia Walters Nina Mae Parker John Williamson 1929 Page fifty-one TheHifMander ' THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, which has almost become a local tradition, is making splendid progress under the able direction of Miss Mueller. In spite of the fact that most of the members are new to the work, the Glee Club of ' 29 is one of the best that has ever gone out from Pikeville College. Signed — The Glee Club, when it ' s dignified. But There is a musical ( ? ) club, Which raises an awful hub-bub By day, and even by night. It plays pranks and giggles, It screams and it wriggles In ways that are truly a fright. Signed — The Glee Club, when it ' s (nuff sed). WE ARE Sarah Anna Hambley Katharine RatlifF Elmo Childers Maxie Moore Marcella Mueller — Director Eleanor Marie Stone — Accompanist. Nina Mae Parker Serilda Huffman Claire Damron Louise Greer Delores Ratcliff Sweet May Irene Stratton Emily Moult 192 9 niiinrnrnnn iriiniiiim Page fifty-two mtm Altos ff duty Sops Some snow!  m— Caught Not always sensible ■ LmWunana The hAascot . big uns Out accompamst US nrm iL i K i m m ' N iii n iiirrTn 19 2 9 li;i[ ' TrnniKTnin[Tirninmiii[iiniMiii[iiiMiu[inimuJlJ.JimfimLUluiinmili; Page fifty-three PHILOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY President Carl Hatcher Vice-president Millard Roberts Secretary-Treasurer Grethel Keesee Emma Lou McClure Elsie Trivette Louise Kennedy Corrine Gibson Donald Hales Delores Ratcliff Annette Powers Ila Scott Cecil Ramey Roy Conway Lounette Russell Joe Home Andrew Layne William Murrill Fred Cox Arthur Eversole Mary Hoskins Eugene King Jessie Ison Maxie Moore Arietta Ratcliff Robert Updegraff Isabel Murrill Helena Keel Besse Kilgore , Curtis Cantrell Marie Robinson Mary Smith Ira Hall Walter Trivette i iiii iM ii i iiiiii ui iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iin H iii i iii i i i L iiii i i N nmninnim 1 J y J iirMininirTTTrrnnn rr Page fifty-four TteHigUawler LAMBDA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY President Emily Moult Vice-president Kelsie Ramey Secretary-Treasurer Bessie Smallwood Pianist .....Franklin Day Sergeant-at-Arms Ray Ratliff Advisor and Critic ....Mr. Johnson ROLL Ollie Baker Lillian Knight Mae Smallwood Mae Bishop Emily Moult Maxie Smith Belma Blanton Mildred Music Irene Stratton Claire Damron Lenna Mae Potter Georgia Sturgell Clyde Damron Kelsie Ramey Alma Swindal Franklin Day Katharine Ratliff Irene Syck Bowes Evans Ralph Ratliff William Thacker Thompson Guthrie Ray Ratliff Mollie Trivette Velma Hunt Ranel Roberts Aubrey Williams Lucille Kilgore Bessie Smallwood Raymond Wolford n iiMrninii ' inrnrmTT n 1929 ' age fifty-five TlieHiflyaRder PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY President ....Jack Canella Vice-president Glima Hughes Secretary ....Hazel Trivette Chaplain .Fannie Mae Howell ROLL James Amick Glima Hughes Irene Smith Jack Canella Walter Jenkins Marie Smith Millard Collier Sus-anna Langley Joel Stone Jane Evans Robert McClennon Elva Sword Thomas Forsyth Mays McKee Harold Sword Madaline Francisco Zilpha McPeek Eugene Thomas George Greer Reba Maynard Ruth Trent Billy Hambley Hugh Norris Robert Trimble Helen Hambley Maxine Parker Hazel Trivette Sarah Anna Hambley William Patrick John Williamson Betty Hatcher Imogene Ratliff May Williamson Mont Holt Robert RatliiT William Yost P ' annie Mae Howell Berton Robinson Jetta Lee Huffman Ruby Robinson Page fifty-six n iiiMiii 19 2 9 THETA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY President -. Ruth Repass Vice-president Billy Burke Secretary Berniece Damron Chaplain Virginia Murrill ROLL June Adkins Richard Evans Violet Ramsey Jack Baldwin Frank Forsyth Golden Rowe Hazel Belcher Virgil Forsyth Ruth Repass Woody Belcher Emma Greer Mary Elizabeth Sanders George Bentley Carles Hess Charles Sargent Clarence Brewer Charline Hatfield Chester Smith Billy Burke Glendine Hatfield Clyde Smith John George Call Chester Haupe Louise Stratton John Perry Call William Hufl ' man Bernice Syck Ruby Childers Josephine Ison Laurestine Syck Virginia Coleman Florane Justice Bertha Tackett Millard Collier Charles Justice Fon Taylor Garred Cline Marie Johnson John Bill Tr:ivette Berniece Damron Everette Miller Marjorie Trivette Clarence Damron James Murrill Virginia Walters Hubert Damron Virginia Murrill Lon Wellman Louise Daughtry Doris Penix Mintona Williamson Herbert Ellison John D. Potter ' nnimmTTmiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi TT 5 5 19 2 9 ' n iiiiimimmiiiiiimmm ii iiiiimfTniMiiiiiimmMiniiiiiiiiiiiimi- Page fifty-seven -4m. Nfe H ome tconomics Hlgli School Cooking Class ■ Itc High School Sewing Class nTTTTmr 19 2 9 ;; ;|;jl|liaii ihi i m ii i M i nTTi ii ii iiii i i i i i i N i i i iiiiiiimnni Page fifty-eight TlieHifiUaiMler -MM- Home Economics m College Sewing Class College Cooking Class 1 Q 2 9 r m M_ ' n il ' n ix Page fifty-nine TheHioMaiuier aiii Model Coitagg Liwino Room - - • vx • Page sixty Tl l ' O ' iM ll 1 J tj iiinirninTmrTTmrinnnrn T EDUCATION DEPARTMENT COLLEGE CLASSES IN EDUCATION Grat Adams Sue Akers S. Y. Allen Marie Hartley E. M. Burke Jennie Caudill Bertha Childress Elmo Childers Mrs. Herbert Chaney Roy Conway Fred Cox Arthur Eversole Mildred Easley Lexie Francisco Corrine Gibson Ira Hall Lillie Howard Mary Hoskins Serilda Huffman Junior Jackson Clifford Johnson Zetta Justice Helena Keel Louise Kennedy Grethel Keesee Besse Kilgore Andrew Layne Clarence Lusk Georgia Matney Leonard Martin Emma Lou McClure Annette Powers Cecil Ramey Arietta Ratcliff Delores Ratcliff Josephine Ratliff Joseph Riddle Millard Roberts Marie Robinson Lounette Russell Helen Sargent Ila Scott Bess Smith Howard Smith Mary Smith Everett Sloan Angelin Spears Helen Stratton Elsie Trivette Walter Trivette Amanda Walters Dora Webb Fayne Williamson Norah Wolford Marie Bartley Myrtle Bartley Ruby Bartley Mae Bishop Belma Blanton Greeley Chaney Georgia Sturgell HIGH SCHOOL Clyde Damron Hazel Elswick Velma Hunt Beatrice Kelly Lucille Kilgore Lillian Knight Belva Sowards NORMAL CLASS Irene Stratton Georgia Sturgell William Thacker Russell Wolford Texas Looney Mildred Music Raymond Wolford Lenna Mae Potter Nellie Rae Preece Katharine Ratliff Mousie Mae Sloan Bessie Smallwood 1929 Page sixty-one The Ri FtaTikiit! Day E iioT-in-Lhief 6cor 0. PUtU. Bowes Evans AM r tl Business MamagST rour-veaT Lollege AWorking Student Forum Both Sides oU Question Spdth EJiW Sporismanship Ajv Ma ager Fa-n-nieMae HowqU Ai ociate Eiiior aT ' ie Robinson Clrculai iotiMaTiagQT Miss Louise Ldndrmn Li+eraty AcJvisor Iss Hester Cooper FiTia-ndal Advtsor 1929 TTTTTnnTTTTTT 1 1 ' Tt n i n iiiriii t t rTTTTTniMiiiEmiimi ll l lllLimJiiLGg Page sixty-two r---— ,____ -si 1929 Page sixty-three iSlii M TlieHioUandcr Korrespondence Korner September 30, 1928. Dear Oma: Here I am in P. C, a registered Fresh- man (sounds like a bulldog, but it ' s me.) There was the proverbial confusion the first Tuesday hunting for classrooms and trying to ligure out what the schedule meant. But everybody ' s moving up north and down south now as if they had done it forever. We ' ve been bugging five times already. The bug crop is plentiful, but so are we, and at the present rate there won ' t be enough left for seed for next year. The freshmen have organized, and have had their first picnic — a huge success, for it rained as usual. We went to Island Creek and the dogs were lickin ' good, same as always. Miss Spilman had to lead Bob Updegraff and Andy Layne home to keep them out of mischief. The Sophs have treated us grandly so far. They invited us to a picnic at Initial Rock and gave us oodles to eat. But you ought to see the rules they have in the hall now! Formerly your classmate Ira. October 25, 1928. Dear Zelma: I ' m beginning to feel like a properly subdued and downtrodden Freshman. We ' ve meekly trailed in the back doors and worn everything green we could find from socks to the girls ' scarfs and even leaves of trees. The day we had to wear shoes of a kind, pink bedroom slippers and high heeled pumps were popular with the girls. But, we, at least, think we redeemed ourselves when we led chapel. A magician was our first entertainer this year. We learned one thing, anyhow, and that was that Joe Riddle ' s head could be used to pop corn over. We work a little occasionally. Mr. Johnson insulted our dignity and wisdom the other day by giving us a high school test in English. I ' m afraid to wonder why. Today is the climax — Founder ' s Day — and what a day! Eats, speeches, and gen- eral fun. I ' m tired, though. The Sophs nearly ran us to death. As ever, sincerely, Millard. November 30, 1928. Deal ' Helen: According to The Record our basketball season opened several times. Anyway, all the teams took a crack at Betsy Layne the first week with satisfying results. The first Record, by the way, though late in arrival, made up for that in size — six pages, and every one packed full of newsy news. Everybody still picnics occasionally. We Sophs have been out to Uncle Doc ' s on Sunny Brook Farm for breakfast. Most of the time we ate. Afterwards, those who were able, played around awhile. It ' s been fearfully noisy in study hall lately when Joe Amick and Gene Thomas were around with their loud socks on (one orange and the other green). They got them at the 5 and 10c store at Huntington. We had a Hallowe ' en party at Hambley ' s and a big time of course. Ask Tac for particulars if you ever see him. Well, see you some day, Jack. nnrrrnjmiiimniriitrriiiTT rn: Page sixty-four 1 929 December 23y 1928. • Dear Myrtle: Although we ' re busy (?) getting ' ready for vacation, I ' ll scribble a few lines. Gee! You should have seen the grand splash of purple and gold when the College Frosh ran wild in their sweaters. But it would make you seasick; to see the Yale blue and white of the Seniors along with them. Dr. and Mrs. Record entertained the faculty at a Christmas party. Naturally I wasn ' t there, but we ' ve been enjoying some of the tales that are out, and we saw Mr. McClelland playing with his ten cent auto. Dr. R. and Mr. Mc. were sent to the kitchen because they forgot their company manners. The Sunday night before Chrismas vacation the Glee Club gave a Carol service. It was thrilling to see them in white robes with their lighted candles. Here ' s hoping Santa will be good to you, Chester. January 25, 1929. Dear Gertrude: Just a line to tell you that they ' re all over, and it ' s four whole months till they come again. After seeing our semester grades we all made the usual resolve to study harder henceforth and forever more, and we ' ve been successful so far, but you see what the date is. I guess you see the basketball news in the paper. It keeps us busy to keep up with three teams. The reason I haven ' t any more news to tell is that I ' ve been too busy gettin ' larnin ' to pick up any. As ever, Dick. February 27, 1929. Dear Classmate: Only five weeks since you left? How tempus does fugit here in P. C. Things go on mostly with the usual blab of the students, but on February 14, Mr. John Yost talked in chapel. His speech was mostly for the College Economics class, but I suppose we can all profit by pointers on Money and Currency. Lambda Sigma has come to life again and gotten as far as its second meeting quite successfully. Naturally we were patriotic and went to school on February 22nd. Dean Mc- Clelland gave us some excellent rudiments of history about the life of Washington. We talented Junior actors appeared on the stage the very next night with Hulda of Holland. It ' s lucky I was an American and not a Dutchman. Really, everyone says it was good. Of course we can ' t judge. We ' re waiting breathlessly for the tournament now. Fraternally yours, (I guess that ' s right.) Hugh. March 30, 1929. Dear Goofy: The big tournament is over. There were lots who really couldn ' t talk for days afterwards (and found it very convenient.) The Teddy Bears got the girl ' s champion- ship, and we proudly display another trophy in the library. Some of the folks managed to pull themselves away from the games and get out to hear The Banta Duo — the last lyceum number. It was worth going to — lots of clever impersonations and good music. Rev. Overly from Ashland spoke in chapel lately on the parable of the good Samaritan. We all enjoyed him. Billy Hambley and Mont Holt are almost as foolish as vou used to be. They ' ve got themselves a Derby, and they act like trained monkeys. Junior High had a Latin play that was a scream last Friday. Their Lit societies are doing good work. Do you want an annual? It ' s off to press, and they say it ' s going to be better than ever this year. Plowhand. 1929 Page sixty-five Edi+ino an Annual Now on atcK 17.. WeVe got ' a get... Tag day It only costs... Stili, please II 6ti:4 ::l : t Useful implaTOonts Up to U ' ncle Saw aTi(J1hs€maT9veT Page sixty-six NpK dWWtiv We Handle a Complete Line of Everything in Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women, Boys and Girls NUNN-BUSH SHOES for Men RED GOOSE SHOES For Ladies, Boys and Girls Come in and See Us Coleman Sons Department Store 109 CAROLINE AVENUE Pico Frozen Products Are for Better Health Pikeville Ice Co. INCORPORATED Pikeville, Kentucky Mildred — Next to a beautiful girl, what do you think is the most in- teresting thing in the world? Dick — Whenever I ' m next to a beautiful girl I never bother about statistics. -f Maxie — I wonder why they say Amen and not Awomen , Bobby. Robert — Because they sing hymns and not hers, stupid. 4 Miss Grain — Who was the Black Prince? Garred — The son of Old King Cole. COMPLIMENTS OF Carl Bevins Co. Men ' s and Boys ' Furnishings DIVISION STREET Thomas Dairy Pure Whole Milk, Butter milk, Cream and Butter ' PHONE 24 QUALITY SERVICE Phone 39 Supply Grocery For 2 Pants Suits, Best Styles, Newest Patterns, Quality and Workmanship at the Lowest Prices, see H. Wells Leading Tailor Head-to-Foot Outfitter 121 Division St. Phone 221 -A PIKEVILLE, KY. We rre members of Pikeville Business Men ' s Association Kentucky Wholesale Company Dealers in High Class Groceries PEN-MAR BEANS with that Out-in-the-garden flavor IMPERATOR The Flour That Made Kansas Wheat Famous NASH Leads the World MOTOR CAR VALUES Cumberland Supply Company Helen Stratton — Aren ' t you the same man I gave some biscuits to last week? Tramp — No, mum, and the doctor says I never will be again. 4 4 Aviator — Wanna fly? Angelin — You betcha! Aviator — Wait — I ' ll catch one for you. 4 4 Carl — What kind of watch have you got? Ralph — A wonder watch. Carl — Wonder watch! I never heard of that before. Ralph — Yes, you see every time I look at it I wonder what time it is. Compliments of Call Bros. Hardware Co. INCORPORATED Gas Ranges, Heaters and Appliances Your Supply Store PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Let Us Make Your Clothes and Have Us Do Your Tailoring Hames Tailoring Company PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY DR. 0. W. THOMPSON DENTIST Doctor ' s Building Caroline Avenue Phones 257-J and 257-W PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Hefner Brothers Leading Jewelers and Watchmakers We carry a complete line of Jewelry and always give spe- cial consideration to appro- priate gifts for graduation. CAROLINE AVENUE ' Phone 115 Bob U. — I understand that the new moth which has recently been discovered is called Eucepolsis Hyperthena Cullumnar. Isabel M. — But not very often. •!• Carl H. (in drug store) — Have you any stamps? Carnis M.. — No, but we have a stamp machine. Carl — I don ' t want your old machine ; I want stamps. Miss Childress — I use the dumb-bells to get color in my face. Miss Spilman — Sensible girl! That ' s a lot better than using color on your face to get dumb-bells. •fr 4 Bill Murrill (at the phone) — Will you please put Irene on the wire? Mr. Syck — What do you think my daughter is — a tight-rope walker? Rogers Bros. Motor Company Drive the New CHEVROLET SIX SALES SERVICE Pikeville, Kentucky Pikeville Bottling Company Incorporated Bottlers of COCO - COLA And All Flavors of SODA WATER Delicious and Refreshing Phone 169 Pikeville Supply and Planing Mill Company Best Building Material ' Phone 250 Caroline Avenue PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF Pikeville Grocery Company Mrs. Chase — What makes you so late with the milk these mornings? Milkman — Well, you see, the pure food law don ' t allow us more than 25 million bacteria to the gallon, and you wouldn ' t believe how long it takes to count the little son-of-a-guns. 4 • Yes, basketball is a famous sport! Basketball strengthens the lungs. The what? The lungs of the spectators. 4 Editor of The Record (to Howard, who has just offered a poem for publication) — A poet, whose poem I publish, must have an already well- known name. Howard — Then everything is all right. My name is Smith. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Big Sandy Fruit Company Wholesale Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries Pikeville Coat and Dress Shoppe Up-to-Date Millinery 4i COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPURLING STUDIO PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Robert Updegraff entered English class the morning after shaving his head. Mr. Johnson, in calling the roll, looked squarely at him and said, Has any one seen Mr. Updegraff this morning? 4 He — Am I your father? She— No, why? He — Then quit pawin ' me! 4 Valuable Information Found On Biology Papers. Antennae is the two fielders on the front of the head. The grasshopper grows by moulding. ' 4 4 Mr. Johnson (in English) — Did you read To a Mouse? Aubrey — No, I couldn ' t get one to listen. The New Hardware Store Inc. General Hardware Stoves Plumbing and Heating Contractors ' Phone 192 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY TRAVEL BY BUS We Operate Bus Lines in All Directions from Pikeville All Cars Bonded to Safeguard Our Patrons Service, Safety, Courtesy Cannon Ball Cab and Bus Co. Incorporated Main Office: Pikeville, Ky. D. C. Moore, Mgr. Phone 429 i I The Only Bank In Town that Carries I Christmas Savings Accounts | I DAY AND NIGHT NATIONAL BANK | PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY | ESSAY ON FORESTRY The thing that has most interested me in our study of forests is about the different parts of a flower and about the molocytledinous and Decotyledinous stems. I have learned many new things in Biology this semester. I never knew before I came in this class what a stamen, anther, polen, stile, ovary and ovules meant. It has been a very interesting study for me and I hope that I like next semester ' s work as well as I did this semester ' s if I don ' t have to take it over. I liked the study about the molocytledonous and Decotyledinous stems especially for I never knew that fibrovascular bundles ran in the order they did. EAT WHERE? at the Coffee Shoppe Plate lunches a Specialty MRS. J. E. ROBIE, Prop. Dr. G. H. Hughes DENTIST J. B. Dick and Co. 5c and 10c Stores Chinaware, Glassware, Notions, Jewelry and Toys All kinds of School Supplies R. H. Hobbs, Manager Hughes Building PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Phone 268 or 188 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1889 All Departments of Banking OFFICERS Geo. W. Greer - President Walter Hatcher Vice-President John M. Yost Cashier I. E. Brooks Asst. Cashier PIKEVILLE KENTUCKY Strong Safe Conservative Miss Landrum— What do you think Sir Walter Raleigh said when he placed his cloak at Queen Elizabeth ' s feet? Gene Thomas — Step on it, kid, step on it! Doc (teaching Georgia to drive an auto) — The brake is something that you put on in a hurry. Georgia— Oh, I see. A sort of kimono. •!• Clifford Johnson — Just to show you the advance of civilization — in the past the Eskimos used to eat candles for dessert. Donald Hales — And now, I suppose they eat electric light bulbs? COMPLIMENTS OF Eastern Kentucky Insurance Company We Eat at the New York Restaurant WHY? Because They Serve the Best iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR Quality, Service and Appreciation Phone 267 FOR Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats New Grocery Store and Meat Market J. J. Moore, President Linton Trivette, Vice-President V. E. Bevins, Cashier B. A. Ratliff, Asst. Cashier THE PIKEVILLE NATIONAL BANK PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY 4% on Savings Account — Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Franklin — But these jokes aren ' t funny. Ray — I know that, but I ' ve just been reading over some back copies of The Record and I thought that you might think they were. 4 • Miss White — Give the principal parts of the verb swim. Clyde — Swim, swam, swum. Miss White — Now give the principal parts of the verb dim . Clyde — Miss White, I ' d rather not. 4 Mr. Riddle — How ' s your car running? Mr. Johnson- — Not so good ; I can ' t get her throttled down. Mr. Riddle — How ' s your wife? Mr. Johnson — She ' s the same, thank you. Stanley Motor Co. Incorporated Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS Pikeville Hellier Belfry KENTUCKY A Complete Line of Women ' s Apparel Latest Styles We Specialize in Stout Sizes Also Imported Linen and Cut Work The Fashion Store Incorporated COMPLIMENTS of HARMAN, FRANCIS AND HOBSON Miss Cooper (in Geometry) — Joe, take example 22, Joe Amick — I can ' t work it. Miss Cooper — What ! At your age, George Washington was a sur- veyor. Joe — Yes, and at your age he was president of the United States. LOOK Special Discount to All School Students Ruth ' s Dress Slioppe 2nd St. Burke Bldg. COME TO Marrs Dining Room for Home Cooked Meals Division Street PIKEVILLE, KY. COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. 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