Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

 - Class of 1930

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Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:

r tkjxmammmn BBB SB x Hihttp- % t l igljlanber 1931 Annual publication of i;i)e ainnual taff of Pifeebille CoUese tfeebille, Up- i, V- Vl. 1931 Bebtcatton Sn tfje baps of olb, i ing rtfjur founbcb tijc tE able I ounl) anb tttiU catcb Hi sfcrbicesf to J umanitp; go is tfjis, tEljc l igljlanber of i incteen J unbreb f)irt| =(I nc, bcbicateb to tijat 3beal of crbice to J umanitp tuijict) is t e founbation of tkrbiUe College anb tubtcl) is tl)e one obbess to hjfjicf) all institutions must be ttttii cateb if tfjcp are to enbure. Jforetoorlr i eali ing itsf limitationsi anb ina= hiiititi, t!)c taff of tE:f)irtp=(Z ne tjas; enbf afaoreb in gpitc of tfjem, to present in an interesting toap tije fjistorp of ibetJiUe College of tfjis j ear; it Ijas enbeatjoreb to tiring out tlje spirit anb aspirations toticl) bominate tf)t Sci)ool anb tije stubent tjobp; to portrap ttjat Spirit of sportsmanSl)ip toi)icl) is t }t pribe of ibebille College. ' — 1 — x X i - - i-. ' «-o S«fc - Contents tminigtration Junior College Senior Jligt) Junior iligf) ctibitiesi tbleticg g)napsil)otsi A ' A Sbbertis ements J; i Page six , 1 . 1 , 1931 liminisitration tf)e founbing of a tJTatile Bouitb tKf)at toag to be, for ti)t lobe of ob anb men nb noble litthii. tljc flotoer of all tfjf tDorlb. d)e l igJjlanbct r zzk Eeb, Jof)n partiour ©.©. litt. ©, ISr. Jl ariier toas for ttocntp=fibe pears a member of tfje oarb of trustees anli for ten pears resilient of tije K oarb. | e iuas beboteb to tije cause of Ct)ris= tian Cbucation, tuaS a toarm frienb anb iriise counselor. Page eight % h i 1931 Cfje igfjlanber : 1 ?; 1 ' - f i 1 . ' 4 ' : H M ' V l i fi i H [y iMr. Einton ©ribette m X iWr. 2[ribettc toag a memticr of tf)e poarb of R M (Kru tees! anb at tbe time of t)ifii bcattj, its! £!ccre= rX tarp. e toag faitjjful a£f a sJtuUent, anb lopal a anb Ijclpful ag a trufiJtee. f e fencU) most of ttje gtubentfif pergonaUp anb toag a frienb to ttjcm in time of neeb. w V Page nine , = :. S. SC:i 3 , 1031 K n Official poart Rev. James F. Record, Ph.D., D.D. President Rev. Samuel R. Curry President of Board of Trustees Mr. Linton Trivette Secretary of Board of Trustees Term Expires 1931 Rev. Adelbert P. Higley 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 Mr. Otto G. Hitchcock Erie, Pa. Term Expires 1932 Senator R. P. Ernst -..Covington, Ky. Mr. T. H. Harman Pikeville, Ky. Mr. Linton Trivette ' . Pikeville, Ky. Mr. Otto Zimmerman.. Newport, Ky. Mr. Albert A. Cochran Maysville, Ky. Mr. Lyman H. Treadway, Jr Cleveland, Ohio Term Expires 1933 Rev. William L. McCormick, D.D Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. D. F. H. McDowell •. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. James F. Record, Ph.D., D.D Pikeville, Ky. Rev. Samuel R. Curry Ashland, Ky. Mr. Charles F. Weaver Ashland, Ky. Died Nov. 8, 1930 Page ten 1931 i Z )t igfyUnhn h REV. JAMES F. RECORD, A.M., Ph.D. President w FRANK D. McClelland, a.b., m.s. Dean Department of Science Chemistry PATTY HOUSTON, A.B. Principal of Junior High School English, Latin i z Page eleven Z ' ' f SZIZZ 1931 JESSE CHARLES HAZZARD, A.M., Ph.D. Department of Ancient Languages. WILLIAM P. JOHNSON, A.M. Department of Education and Psychol- ogy. MRS. W. P. JOHNSON, A.B. Preparatory Department: English and Algebra. EMMA MALONE, A.B. Preparatory Department: Biology and History. MARY I. SPILMAN, A.B., M.S. Biology and German. KIDDOO P. SIMMONS, A.M. Department of History and Economics. MRS. EDITH HATFIELD Matron of the Derriana. ETHELBERT LITMAN Training School. MRS. JENNIE P. CH ASE Matron of Wickham Hall. MRS. BERTHA RUTHERFORD Secretary to the President. WOODWARD BYERS, B.S. Manager of the College Cafeteria. 1931 t MARCELLA MUELLER Voice. RALPH WADDELL, A.B. Director of Athletics. Instructor in Physics. MRS. ENGISH KENDRICK Foundation Department. BETTY WATSON, A.B. Training- School, Seventh and Eighth Grades. LORAINE BOETTNER, B.S., Th.M. Department of Biblical History and Literature. MRS. J. C. HAZZARD, M.S. Department of Home Economics. LOUISE LANDRUM, A.M. Librarian. RUBY B. CLOYD, A.M. Economics and Education. HELEN EICHHORN, B.Mus. Piano and Pipe Organ. BESS OWENS, A.M. Department of English Language and Literature. Department of Modern Languages. MARY HESTER COOPER, A.M. Department of Mathematics. 1931 Page thirteen Cfie l igfjlanticr  A LYSTE OF TUNES AND WORLULYE SONGS Certain of wh were sunge in ye Yere of our Lord MDCCLXXVI, And wh pieces will be once more played and sunge by ye Faculty of Pikeville CoUeg-e at a CREATE CONCERTE TO BE ATTENDED AT YE WICKHAM CHAPEL in ye Towne of Pikeville, in ye County of Pike, in ye Create State of Kentucky, on Thursdaye, ye 26th daye of ye Month of Marche in ye Yere of our Lord MDCCCCXXXL CREATE CONCERT Timest Father Kempe Player on ye Harpischord Keturah Keziah Kobb WOMENNE SINGERS: Samantha Ellen Hitchinpost, Susan Jane Cobblestone, Julia Mehitabel Appleblossom, Rachel Addie Huggs, Jerusha Anne Bedotte, Miriam Hepzibah Korn, Polly Pringle, Sweezy Sophronia Snapdragon, Jemima Sophia Spinningwheel, Betty Amelia Lightfoot, Susie Sample Snodgrass, Sally Stubbins, Patricia Trentye, Betty Matilda Braggert, Prudence Drusilla Cloverleaf, Patience Perkins. MENNE SINGERS: Signor Kito Tito, Zedekiah Bill Caruso, Jonah Steamroller Muzzlewit, Noah Jeremiah Greene, I. B. Reuben Rubenstein. YE FIRST PARTE My Countrie, ' Tis of Thee All ye Menne and Womenne Singers Creation, L. M. D All ye Menne and Womenne Singers Captain Jinks Sunge by Zedekiah Bill Caruso Worldlye Solo with Fiddle Accompaniment, Love ' s Old Sweet Songe Father Kempe, Miriam Hepzibah Korn Worldlye Songe, When You and I Were Young Maggie Signor Kito Tito Songe, Swing Low Hepzibah Korn and All ye Menne and Womenne Singers When Gabriel Blowed His Trumpet Father Kempe Two-Parte Songe, Reuben and Rachel Samantha Addie Huggs, I. B. Reuben Rubenstein Strike Ye Cymbals Father Kempe and Schoole YE SECOND PARTE Silver Street, S. M. Alle ye Menne and Womenne Singers Grandma ' s Advice, by ye girlish maiden Julia Mehitabel Appleblossom Four-Parte Songe, Annie Laurie By the Misses Cobblestone, Korn, Kobb and Cloverleaf One-Parte Worldlye Songe, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep Jonah Steamroller Muzzlewit Speech ._. Patience Perkins Ye Folke Songe, Old Kentucky Home Alle ye Menne and Womenne Singers One-Parte Songe, Johnny Sands Prudence Drusilla Cloverleaf The Debating Society Susie Sample Snodgrass Familie Songe, Kusin Jedediah Alle ye Menne and Womenne Singers Memorie Songe, Swinging Neath the Old Apple Tree Alle ye Treble Voices Songe of ye Old Folks, Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot . N. B. Ye price payde will be used to assist pep leaders in finishing payment on ye gymnasium harpischord. Page fourteen M 1931 f unior College M lustp poutf) tDfjO often Sato tClje siplenbor stparfeling from aloft anb ti)ougl)t ' iHn 3 coullj climl) anb laj mj tanbs upon it, fjen toere 3 toealtfjier tijan a leaslj of feingss ' . MISS COOPER Class Sponsor True happiness comes from a sunny heart. EMILY B. MOULT Olyphant, Pa. Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life. Class President. OTTA DANBURG Pikeville, Ky. Her music charms. Vice President. ALVIE ALLEN Floyd, Va. I love to lose myself in other men ' s minds; when I ' m not walking, I ' m reading. Secretary-Treasurer. TAG WEDDINGTON Hardy, Ky. Knows what he knows as if he knew it not; What he remembers, seems to have forgot. Glass Reporter FRED BARTLEY Hellier, Ky. To live as gently as I can; To be, no matter where, a man. HOMER BARTLEY Hellier, Ky. Calm and quiet, but jolly, too; And if you need a friend, he ' ll see you through. Page sixteen 1931 i LOLA VIOLA BURKS Betsy Layne, Ky. Sober, quiet, and demure. ERMA M. CAUDILL Burning Fork, Ky. ' Entranced, I saw a vision in tlie clouds. RUTH CLIFFTON Hellier, Ky. With a smile, a laugh, and a song — Let ' s be happy as we go along. RAY DONSKY COURTNEY Jonesville, Va. ' A gun, a dog, and frosted leaves, A sunny day and the open fields. BYRD W. COX Paintsville, Ky. ' The right to live, to strive, to earn; To love, to laugh, to serve, to learn. HAZEL DAMRON Milford, Ky. ' Happy am L from care I ' m free; Why ai-en ' t they all contented like me? HENRY DAMRON Virgie, Ky. ' A smile, a joke, a funny story. And not his books — his glory. Page seventeen 1931 FRANKLIN DAY Pikeville, Ky. ' I ' d rather be a poor man in a garret with plenty of books than a king who did not love reading. HELEN EPPERSON Pikeville, Ky. Every book and every tree, Every twinkling star I see Hath something good to say to me. HARRISON W. ELLIOTT Asheville, N. C. With song and pen he tries to end The call of rhythm, but it comes again. PEARL ERASURE Harold, Ky. ' A little lady often harbors a great soul. DEWEY HONAKER Pikeville, Ky. No one knows an editor ' s cares but an editor. CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON Johnstown, Pa. ' A man ' s a fool if not instructed in a woman ' s school. K n 1931 M ' n FREDERICK F. JOHNSON Sheffield, Ala. He learned more from smiles and ten- der looks Than he ever did from out of books. MALCOLM T. JOHNSON Prestonsburg, Ky. A gentleman, manly and strong. BERYL B. KENNEY Augusta, Ky. ' Tis not what we have but what we enjoy that makes us happy. GRETHEL N. KEESEE McCarr, Ky. A friendly smile, eyes that dream. And ways as quiet as an Autumn stream. ARNOLD T. MALMBERG Grand Rapids, Mich. With hair waved by wind from the sea; A man ' s friend, true as there be. GLADYS MAE MOORE Shelbiana, Ky. ' Patient, loving, thorough and kind; We hope always to have more of like mind. J Page nineteen 1931 i fl Page twenty JEWEL MOORE Burning Fork, Ky. The greatest pleasure in life is that of reading while we are young. WILLIAM MURRILL Pikeville, Ky. Learning by study must be won, ' Twas ne ' er entailed from sire to son. HOMER A. OWENS Pikeville, Ky. Be gone dull care, thou and I shall never agree. LILIAN GOLDIA PORTER Allen, Ky. It ' s the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That ' s a ' makin ' the sunshine every- where. CECIL RAMEY Praise, Ky. Good friends are better than fine gold. JAMES MILLARD ROBERTS Osborn, Ky. As a man speaks, so is he. i Py 1931 NOAH SAYERS Grundy, Va. He walks through life as he meets every task; For work well done no questions are asked. IRENE SYCK Pikeville, Ky. Words and smiles of friendliness Mingled with much inquisitiveness. EDWIN HALLARD WHEELER Pikeville, Ky. ' I believe in friendship, for I have found it good; And I believe in kindly words, for 1 have understood. MILDRED WALTERS Pikeville, Ky. Contentment furnishes constant joy. FAYNE WILLIAMSON Pikeville, Ky. God gave us memories that we might have roses in December. NANCY WOLFORD Phelps, Ky. To do good rather than be conspicuous. 55? Page twenty-one 1931 tClje mgjjlanbcr ' «.( e twenty-two iWcmorp 111 the vales of my memor} ' Are lovely castles and towers That were builded long ago In mv idle, childhood hours. They stand so g rand, so majestic — Like relics in some museum ; Some of them are vivid and real, Others are misty and dim. In these halls of silent remembrance I ' ve stored my greatest treasures; There I go when all alone, And meet with sincere pleasures. There I meet with many friends And find my joys and ])ains, And in some bright, secluded spot Find my classmates ' gilded names. There I stoj) to have a chat Of times of long ago, And with myself and them I talk Of things we used to know. Then we call the roll again, But in a solemn voice; And should there be no silent names Together we ' ll all rejoice. 1931 ' S Ray Jackson President Frank Auxier Vice President Reuben Allen Secretary-Treasurer Miss Eichhorn Sponsor Herman Ramey Athletic Committee Estelle Casebolt Class Reporter (first semester) Marshell Watterson Class Reporter (second semester) Clay bourne Stephens Chapel Committee tv i In the fall of nineteen thirty There entered in Pikeville College A mighty band of Freshmen Seeking- Fun and Knowledge. Page twenty-three 1931 C Zi)t J igljlanlicr I3i i N n Jfre6f)men Grayden Akers, Leila Mae Akers, Ted Akers. Joe Amick, Ruth An- derson, J. M. Arnett. Mary Xnxier, Ollie Baker, Iva Alice Barrett, Ethel Begley, Haze! Belcher. Ival Belcher, Pebble Belcher, Laura Jean Beverly, Mildred Blackburn, Belma Blanton May, Ethel Boyd. All through the dream v Autumn davs They played and worked by turns; Obeyed the Sophs and bore the curse That everv Freshman earns. Page twenty-four 1931 h e ijc J ig{)lanber 3: Jfresfjmen Margaret Boyd, Norman Burke. VVilla Ann Butcher, ]{mma Burnette, George Caudill, Greeley Chaney. Mrs. Herbert Chaney, Hassel Charles, Opal Charles, Acy Childers, G} psy Childers. John Childers, Bertha Childress. Mabel Clark. Charline Coleman, Creatie Coleman, Ernest Coleman. They romped gaily off at Christmas time. Lea ing their books behind, But when they returned and test time came Loose l)ooks were hard to find. Page ttventy-five ? v-1 1931 Tl i Jfresijmen James Coleman, Mae Coleman, ( )ma Coleman, Riley Collins, Colnmbus Compton, Nora Conn. Avenelle Cooley, Raymond Cooley, Hazel Crain, Carlie Avis Ci um, Vergil Curry. Clyde Damron, Gladys Damron, Pluma Damron, Girdell Dingus. Flor- ence Donlev, Alma Dotson. Iv And when the second half began Ovu mightv class became The double of its former size — Hard times were much to blame. i Page twenty-six 1931 Zi)t m ){a titY Jfres tnten Pllva Elswick, Clarence Flanery, Mallei Fleming, Gwynne Ford, Webble Francisco, Merl Fuller. Lowell Gilliam, William Goodson, V irgil Gray, Frank Hall, Georgia Hall. Graham Harris, Kolo Harrison, Thomas Hill, Charlotte Hinkle, Helen Flinkle, Reta Howard. The classes were filled to the bursting point; There was confusion in the hall. More teachers were ordered and seats secured And the College took care of them all. Page twenty-seven 1931 M i Jfres tnten Mousie Hyltun, Lillian Jackson, Esta Jenkins, Mignon Jones, Beatrice Kelly, Myrtle Kelly. Clara Kendrick, Sally Kimbler, Naomi Lemon, Annie Laurie Leslie, Emma Lou McClure. Lundy McCoy, Elberta Martin, Gertrude Maynard, Mae Burke Mavnard, S ' tuart Moore, Ben Mullins. ' U The newer half of our mightv crowd Did what the teachers said they should, While the older half of this same l and Looked Cjuietly on and understood. M Cage twenty-eight z: 1931 y- i fi JfresiljmEn Clara Mullins, Eivens Mullins. Edmund Murphy, Etta Osborne, Nina Mae Parker, Susie Parks. Lawrence Parsons, Authelia Pauley, Doris Ptnix, Haskell Pinson, Opal Preston. Ocea Ramey, Victor Ratliff, Mrs. Dewey Randolph, John Reynolds, Mary Hager Reynolds, Freddie Riddle. But Spring came ' round and the Campus green With its stone wall looked inviting. The quest for knowledge Avas left for fun. And a quest far more exciting. Page twenty-nine r V s Ks M 1931 turtle I igfjlanbcr Jfresit)tnen Adam Rolierts, Charles Roberts, Norabelle Roberts, Pebble Roberts (not in picture), Ranel Roberts, Mrs. Ruth Roberts. Ernest Scott, Frank Scott, Grayson Self, Bessie Smalhvood, Draxie Smallwood, Mrs. Elkie Smith, Maxie Smith, Opal Spears, Helen Spurr, Jessie Staf- ford, Opal Stafford. Romance lingered and the days rolled l y While thev rollicked and played at work: Till final exams with a cruel revenge Decided that they couldn ' t shirk. Page thirty 1931 i ■v . 1 1% 1 It jFregtmen Jetta Stratton, J da Stumbo, Robert Sword. Myrtle Tackett, Clyde Tay- lor, Glenn Thornbury. Bill Thacker, Verna TolHver, Mollie Trivette, Ercel Vanover, Rubv Wade. Zelma Waltz, Kelsie Ward, Hurst Webb, Ertel AVhitt. Ravmond Wolford. Now some are Sophs and some are not ; But P. C., how can you stand Another bunch like this has been — This mig-hty Freshman band? Page thirty-one V 1931 - jFvt )mtn ' s Ss cent ( )ur happy da}s as Freshmen have come to a close — for the most of us. We think that we have had the l)est class that has ever graced the Pikeville College Campus. We came out for knowledge and a good time, and think that we have finished the year with plenty of both. Will these parties with our condescending superiors (the Sophs) ever be forgotten? Plenty of pep, good sportsmanship, good scholarship, snappy boys, pretty girls — Freshmen of 1931. Yes, our happy Freshman days are over but may we look forward and not backward; and in that future may we, turning to this page, remem- ber the good old days when we were onlv the frosh ' . ' i AS DECREED Most Beautiful Girl - Authelia Pauley Most Handsome Boy Virgil Gray Best All Around Boy -.- -.- Cy Ramey Best All Around Girl Opal Spears Most Popular Girl - Mable Clark Most Popular Boy - Ray Jackson Best Boy Athlete Reuben Allen Best Girl Athlete Verna Tolliver Most Bashful Boy Grayson Self Most Bashful Girl John Reynolds Class Sheik Freddie Riddle Most Attractive Girl MoUie Trivette Class Cut-Up.... Mary Hagar Reynolds Fattest Mary Auxier Skinniest Mildred Blackburn Wittiest Columbus Compton Best Worker ? ? Dreamiest Joe Amick Most Important Claybourne Stevens Best Natured Willa Ann Butcher Most Humorous Marshell Watterson Song Bird..... Frank Scott Class Flapper.... Hazelle Belcher Teacher ' s Pet... .....Eivens Mullins Most in Love... Draxie Smallwood Class Pest Webble Francisco Most Dignified Nina Mae Parker Page thirty-two 1931 Senior igl) foUoto tije Pp ti)tsit tall lita anb our fasitfalling tiurnsi make tfjp manijoob migljtier bap tip bap; tocet is tfjc cljage : r S entors; MISS BESS ALICE OWENS Sponsor For our honors, our victories, our will to do, To our Sponsor, Miss Owens, all credit is due. FANNY MAE HOWELL Howl Pikeville, Ky. Our President, yes, it is Fannie Mae, And the best we ' ve had or will, we say. Record; Sodalitas 3; Class Reporter 3; French Club 3; Mock Commencement 3; Y. W. C. A. 4; Home Economics 4; Class Presi- dent 4. CHESTER SMITH Chec Pikeville, Ky. He ' s snappy, he ' s peppy, and spirit, I declare, A basketball player? Well, hold down your hair. Yell Leader 3; Junior Play 3; Basketball 3, 4; Mock Commencement 3; French Club 3; Debating 4; Senior Play 4; Yell Book 4; Min- strel 4; Manager of Cubs 4. JACK CANELLA Keg ' Wayland, Ky. When the cry, Watch ' em play is heard you know Captain Jack has a holt ' and is rarin ' to go. Vice President 3; Junior Play 3; Mock Com- mencement 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; H. A. C. 3, 4; Yell Book 4; Minstrel 4; Senioi Play 4; Secretary 4. JETTA LEE HUFFMAN Flea Pikeville, Ky. Knowledge is not for the oldest, you see, Our wisest and youngest is Jetta Lee. Sodalitas 3; French Club 3; Treasurer 4; Record 4; Glee Club 4; Debating 4; Y. W, C. A. 4. GEORGE BREWER Judge Campton, Ky. George is our cartoonist, I ' ll tell you why; He draws his own pictures and pictures don ' t lie. H. A. C. 4; Reporter 4; Basketball 4; Base- ball 4; Minstrel 4; Senior Play 4. i Page thirty-four 1931 REBEKAH AMICK Becky Pikeville, Ky. Becky ' s all right if she ' s left alone — ■ Just another reason why boys leave home. Sodalitas 3; Treasurer 3; French Club 3; Mock Commencement 3; Record 4; Glee Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. FRED BLEVINS Chatter White House, Ky. Fred, the maker of all these rhymes. Will rise some day to heights sublime. French Club 3; H. A. C. 3, 4; Class Poet 4; Minstrel 4; Senior Play 4. CLEMONS BRACKETT Tubby- Hardy, Ky. Handsome and tall, and left-handed, too. Straight hair, grey eyes and number nine shoe. Mock Commencement 3; H. A. C. 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Vice President 4; Debating 4; Senior Play 4; Minstrel 4. CLARENCE DAMRON C. D. Yeager, Ky. He ' s a ladies ' man, but we shouldn ' t care; It ' s all on account of his curly black hair. Mock Commencement 3; H. A. C. 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Minstrel 4. JESSE DOTSON Jess In Chemistry, History — any old place. When Jesse ' s around, you ' re not in the race. Mock Commencement 3; H. A. C. 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Minstrel 4. JANE EVANS Archie Pikeville, Ky. We never take notice of her eyes, hair, or things, But when we hear her, it ' s My how she sings! Sodalitas 3; Junior Play 3; Mock Com- mencement 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Sec. 4. Page thirty-five i M 1931 f)t igijlantier SARAH ANNA HAMBLEY Saranny Pikeville, Ky. Though everything ' s dull, there ' s nothing to do, Her jokes or her laughter drive away the blues. Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Home Eco- nomics 4; Mock Commencement 3. GLIMA HUGHES Glima Pikeville, Ky. She needs no honors to remind us of her past. Everyone loves her — the belle of our class. Highlander 3, 4; Sodalitas 3; French Club 3; Junior Play 3; Mock Commencement 3; Y. W. C. A. 4; Yell Book 4. SARAH BELLE KARSNER Snookie Pikeville, Ky. We think she ' s French, and so would you, She ' s just all right, and comment allez-vous? French Club 3; Mock Commencement 3; Home Economics 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. MYRTLE KELLY Micky Wolfpit, Ky. Who says the girls can ' t play basketball, too? You ' d change your mind when you see her come through. French Club 3; Mock Commencement 3; Normal Club 3. ARNETT MEECE Uncle Russel Springs, Ky. First year in the game, but that doesn ' t matter. As a basketball center, there is no better. Basketball 4; Baseball 4; H. A. C. 4; Min- strel 4; Senior Play 4. VIDA MOORE Vita-mine Hellier, Ky. She ' s never the least though maybe she ' s last. She ' s now the most popular girl in our class. VIRGINIA MURRILL Virginia Prema When others have failed you, there ' s one thing to do. Just go to Virginia — she ' ll see you through. Class President 3; Orchestra 3; Glee Club 4; Home Economics 4; Highlander 4; Mock Com- mencement 3; Y. W. C. A. 4. 1931 l)t l igblanber DORIS PENIX Puny Shelbiana, Ky. She ' s hai ' d to see, but that ' s just her size; It does her no harm for she ' s little but wise. Sodalitas 3; Mock Commencement 3; French Club 3; Record 3, 4; Class Secretary 4. RUTH REPASS Rail Road Pikeville, Ky. Not to be tall must have been her resolve, Just five feet two, and cute as a doll . Highlander 3, 4; Sodalitas 3; French Club 3; Junior Play 3; Mock Commencement 3; Y. W. C. A. 4; Debating 4; Yell Book 4. DORSEY ROBINSON Dorsey Greasy Creek, Ky. Not tall, not short, not slim, not fat, Just Dorsey. Don ' t know her ? That ' s cer- tainly too bad. Normal Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 4. JOE STONE Joe Rock Pikeville. Ky. Though he ' s not so handsome, he ' s a wonder, you bet. When he wraps his mouth around a clar- inet. Sodalitas 3; Orchestra 3, 4. MAURICE TRIVETTE Levi Jonancy, Ky. Only one secret here is needed to tell — He ' s a blond — hence the girls like him so well. Mock Commencement 3; H. A. C. 3, 4; Min- strel 4; Senior Play 4. WENDELL VEST Wetzel Royalton, Ky. We ' ve heroes a-plenty in field and in hall, But as hero of studies, he beats them all. Minstrel 4; Senior Play 4. VIRGINIA WALTERS Ginia Pikeville, Ky. What team could l ose its desire to win, With Virginia, our cheer leader, boosting for them? Yell Leader 3, 4; Mock Commencement 3; Junior Play 3; French Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 4; Home Economics 4; Athletic Association 4. . ' 55? M Page thirty-seveu 1931 tKf)c igfjlanbcr ®f)e Class of J!Li ivtv-0nt We are the class of Thirty-one, The class that is the best. We ' ve labored hard to reach our goal, And never stopped for rest. We ' ve never boasted nor shouted in praise Of our victories that never were won ; But found through the labor that ' s lighted our days, That the winning of them only is fun. % We ' ve guided our ship through the harbor reefs To the haven of rest beyond. Will we rest ? No, never ! ' Twill nev er be, For our watchword is, Onward, and on! We ' ve builcled our hopes on labor alone To guide us o ' er the raging main ; To the goal of our life, to the end of our strife. To a Character! not fame. Our crashing discords in the years that ' ve passed, Will chime in the years to come. For who could win ' gainst the fighting vim Of the class of Thirty-One ? With spirits undaunted, success we haunted — It ' s for us of Thirty-One To show that we can, with our fighting hand. Win a victory that ' s never been won. — Fred Blevins. K Page thirty-eight 1931 y ' s Clas;g iligtorp In ye yeer of our Lord Nineteen Hundred twenty Eyte, forty-six Freshies adorned ye Campus of ye olde Junior High. We elected Glima Hughes ye President; Jack Canella ye Vice President; Helen Stanley ye Secretary and Treasurer; Fanny Mae Howell ye Reporter and Louise Lan- drum ye Sponsor. This class was recognized throughout ye whole school as ye peppiest class P. C. A. hadde ever knowni. Ye main diversion of ye Fresh- man class was ye many skating parties in which some managed to keep an upright position — and some — ? In ye Spring we entertained ye Sophs with a picnic which everyone enjoyed. In ye yeer of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Twenty Nine ye class dimin- ished to twenty-five members. After having settled down to hard work we hadde a class meeting and elected ye following officers : Ye President, Jack Canella; ye Vice President, Billy Hambley; ye Secretary, Ruth Repass; ye Treasurer, Jetta Lee Huffman ; ye Sergeant-at-arms, Billy Burke, and ye Class Sponsor, Louise Landrum. Ye Class labored with suche earnestness at our studies that time for ye parties and ye picnics was lacking, but in May, during Sophomore week ye Class hadde a theater party with ye evening meal afterwards. Ye Sophomore Commencement was a fitting close for ye last yeer at ye Junior High. Ye yeer of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Thirty found ye Classe at ye Senior High — what a time they hadde finding class rooms and going up and down ye proper stairwaj s. Ye Classe increased this yeer, having thirty-six members. All ye classe did was work — work — work. And who wouldn ' t Avork, with ye Lyceum Course and ye Junior Play ! Our Presentation, Dia- monds and Hearts , was a complete success. In April ye classe displayed its Dramatic ability ( ?) in ye Mock Commencement. Of course everyone has heard how royally ye Juniors entertained ye Seniors with a banquet. Ye officers of this busy yeer were : Ye President, Virginia Murrill ; ye Vice President, Gene Thomas; ye Secretary, Doris Penix; ye Treasurer, Rebekah Amick; ye Reporter, Fanny Mae Howell; and ye Classe Sponsor, Miss Clara Houseworth. Ye yeer of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one found ye twenty-five high and mighty Seniors just stepping up on ye last rung of ye ladder. Ye officers of this last yeer were: Ye President, Fanny Mae Howell; ye Vice President, demons Brackett; ye Secretary, Jack Canella; ye Treasurer, Jetta Lee Huffman ; ye Reporter, George Brewer ; and ye Classe Sponsor, Miss Bess Alice Owens. Ye Senior Classe has some chance of winning ye silver cup. Ye Senior Quintet conquered ye College Freshies during ye Intramural Athletic Tour- nament — who won ' t remember? (Lest ye forget — 17-14). Ye classe enjoyed many picnics and parties during- ye last month of schook Ye Senior Classe night ye Senior s presented a modernized version of Ye Merchant of Venice . Thursday, June 4th — Happy, yet sorry to leave ye Alma Mater. i Page thirty-nine 1931 l fje i igf)lanbcr 3 cl lasJt OTill anb i;es(tament We, the Senior Class of P. G. A., county of Pike, and State of Kentucky, being of full age and sound mincl and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills by us here- tofore niade : Item I: We direct that all our just debts and expenses be paid out of our estate as soon as practicable after the time of our departure. Item II : The Senior boys will all the songs and jokes they haven ' t used in their minstrel, to the Junior boys, with their best regards. Item III : The Virgil class will their horses to the Sophs, there being no Juniors worthy of so valuable a becjuest. Item IV : Rebekah Amick wills her vast knowledge of French to Ira Frasier; he needs it. Item V: Fred Blevins wills his great musical ability to Marjorie Trivette. Item VI : The Cubs will their many victories to the College, care of Coach Waddell. Item VII: Chester Smith wills his worries as business manager of the Cubs to Garred Cline. Item VIII : Vida Moore wills her best picture to Willie Hunt to place Among His Souvenirs . Item IX : Myrtle Kelly wills her brief career in basketball to Harry Coleman, the Runt Star. Item X : Dorsey Robinson wills her skill in playing the victrola to Ruth Trent, with few old needles. Item XI; George Brev. ' cr wills his pens, inks, paint and paint brushes to Cy Ramey with hopes that he may be able to draw flies. Item XII : Virginia Walters wills her strenuous work as chief rooter to Robert Hatfield. It ' s good exercise. Item XIII : Ruth Repass and Glima Hughes will their positions on the Highlander staff to Francis Moles and Alvis Coyle. Item XIV: Sarah Belle Karsner wills her boisterousness to Hansel Blackburn ; not that he needs it. Item XV : Arnett Meece, Jack Canella and demons Brackett will their skill and technique in athletics to the Runts. Item XVI : Clarence Damron and Jesse Dotson will their vast knowl- edge in Science to Eugene Hatfield and Clyde Smith with hopes that they may count the stars some day. We make, nominate and appoint Dean McClelland, of P. C. A., to be the executor of this, our last will and testament. Signed by Fanny Mae Howell and George Brewer, and by them ac- knowledged to be their last will and testament in our presence, sight and hearing, who at their request have hereunto subscribed our names as wit- nesses in their presence, and in the presence of each other, at Pikeville, Ky., this 4th day of June, A. D. 1931. Maurice Trivette, residing at Jonancy, Ky. Sarah Anna Hambley, residing at Pikeville, Ky. h U Page forty • ' - m 1931 i:!)e Jf?igf)Ianber 3Z :s:s h n Suniors Fred Fields President Ruth Trent Treasurer Eug ene Hatfield Vice President Ira Frazier Reporter Marjorie Trivette Secretary Miss Spilman Sponsor CLASS ROLL Hansel Blackburn, Garred Cline, Harry Coleman, Alvis Coyle, Kelly Daniels, Fred Fields, Ira Frazier. Billy Hambley, Eugene Hatfield, Robert Hatfield. Charles Hess. Willie Hunt, Flora Irick, Gether Irick. Myrtle Meade, Francis Moles, James Murrill, Cornia Osborne, Louise Stratton, Marjorie Trivette, Bernice Vest. Charles Justice, (not in picture). Page forty-one 1931 r 3tf)e 5uniorg The chief activity of the Juniors has been their production of Robin Hood . Add to this the very active effort needed to procure the necessary cash to pay for the Lyceum Course, and they do not feel that they have been entirely idle through the year. Do not such quotations as the following recall the fun the Juniors had in producing Robin Hood or The Merry Outlaws of Sherwood Forest Our forest air doth lose its sweetness from you presence. — Robin Hood (Harry Coleman) The little maid 1 knew was sweet and tender. Said of Lady Marion (Marjorie Trivette) I have the heart of a lion, but-er-but — High Sheriff of Nottingham (Garred Cline) Now yield thee, Robin Hood. — Guy (James Murrill). Sweet Robin, just one little love tap. — Friar Tuck (Billy Hambley). What dreadful sameness does lie in women. —Little John (Robert Hatfield) O woe is me! Alack-aday ! — Dorothy (Ruth Trent). Mistress Dorothy — — Hugh (Ira Frazier). Now out upon thee for an idle, foolish baggage. — Lady Jane (Virgie Sanders) How now! What is that? — Nan (Myrtle Meade). I had no thought till now that wisdom and I so well agreed. • — Ruth (Louise Stratton) I pledge thee my word as a true knight. — Sir Richard of the Lea (Francis Moles) Take the gold, but spare me that awful din. — Bishop of Fairdale (Fred Fields) Half for the treasury of our band — half for the poor whom cruel laws have ruined. ' —The Outlaws: Little John (Robert Hatfield). Alan-a-Dale (Alvis Coyle), Friar Tuck (Billy Hambley), Will Scarlet (Eugene Hatfield), David of Doncaster (Gether Irick), Midge the Miller (Hansel Blackburn). The class was sorry to lose from its members at the end of the first semester Ruth Trent to the Seniors and Virgie Sanders, called away by ill- ness in the home. It was glad to welcome into its number Kelly Daniels, Carles Hess, Willie Hunt, Cornia Osborne, Flora Irick, Bernice Vest, and Charles Justice thus bringing its number up to twenty-two. k i Page forty-two Vv 1931 Junior igl) mp pounger i e i£i sio full of lu£itiI)ooti, f)e tntU riDc, iousit for it, anb toin, anb bring it in an bour. opf)omores! Ernest Hatfield President Authelia Ke lly, Secretary-Treasurer Lon Wellman: Vice President Mary Jo Brooks ....Reporter Miss Litman Sponsor CLASS ROLL James Amick, Mary Jane Atkins, Margaret Branham, Mary Jo Brooks, Ruby Childers, Jack Crutcher. Elizabeth Elliott, Zettie Elliott, Thomas Forsyth, Ernest Llatfield. Clarence Justice, Authelia Kelly, Turner McCoy. William Patrick, Elizabeth Penix, Don Phillips, Bernice Syck, Lon Wellman, William Yost. Gather instruction from thy youth up ; and even unto hoar hairs thou shalt find wisdom. Come unto her as one that ploweth and soweth, and wait for her good fruits ; for thy toil shall be little in the tillage of her, and thou shalt eat of her fruits right soon. Page forty-four r 1931 vi t jFresitmen Catherine Koellein President W. Huffman Secretary-Treasurer Marie Johnson Vice President Emily Moore Reporter Patty Houston Sponsor ROLL Fern BiHter, Tuclc Branham, Rush Campbell, Elva Daniels, George Greer, Walter Hatcher, Lucas Hatfield. William Huffman, Marie Johnson, Catherine Koellein, Alton Long, Emily Moore, Helen Moore, Una Philipps, Violet Ramsey. Robert Ratliff, Edward Smith, Hazel Smith, Harold Sword, Bascom Thornbury, John Kirby Thornbury, Marvin Watts, Richard Wells. So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man; When Duty whispers low, ' Thou Must! ' Then Youth replies, T Can! ' Page forty-five s M 1931 X f-p I I ,J. m! W ' iljP €isttf) rabe Clarence Brewer President Fon Taylor Secretary-Treasurer Elva Sword Vice President Billy Watkins Reporter Miss Watson Sponsor Jack Baldwin, Clarence Brewer, Helen Hambley, Chester Hawpe, Blanche Johnson, Ulus Maynard, Eliza Moore. Ruby Robinson, Elva Sword, Garnett Taylor, Fon Taylor, John Bill Trivettc, Billv Watkins. ebentf) (©rate Betty Hatcher President Florane Justice, Secretary-Treasurer Laurestine Syck Reporter Miss Watson Sponsor Mildred Cantrill, John Forsyth, Virgil Forsyth. Betty Hatcher, Florane Justice, Dorothy McKinney, Imogene Ratliff, Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Laurestine Syck, Edward Williams. i Page forty-six 1931 r STrainins Retool Bruce Walters Reporter Miss Litman.. Sponsor Betty Mae Call, Ralph Campbell, Rush Campbell, Perry Cline, Beatrice Davenport, Elizabeth May Forsyth. Christine Huffman, Helen Lowe, James Matney. Maxine Ratliff, Charles Smith, James Hatcher Trimble, Grace Trivette, Bruce Walters, Ferrell Pauley Wellman. True worth is in being, not seeming — In doing each day that goes by, Some little good — not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. For whatever men say in their blindness, And spite of the fancies of youth, There is nothing so kingly as kindness. And nothing so royal as truth. Page forty-seven 1931 he ||ig;f)Ianber i ' Cfieta tgma literarj ' odetp Bernice Syck President Mary Jo Brooks Vice President Authelia Kelly, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Houston Advisor Jack Baldwin, Fern Biliter, Mary Jo Brooks, John Perry Call, Ralph Campbell, Perry Cline, Jack Crutcher, Elva Daniels. Beatrice Davenport, Zettie Elliott, John Forsyth, George Greer, Betty Hatcher, Lucas Hatfield, Chester Hawpe, Christine Huffman. William Huffman, Authelia Kelly, Helen Lowe, Dorothy McKinney, Ulus Maynard, Eliza Moore, Helen Moore, William Patrick. Elizabeth Penix, Don Phillips, Imogene Ratliff, Maxine Ratliff, Robert Ratliff, Edward Smith, Hazel Smith, Bernice Syck. Laurestine Svck, Garnett Taylor, Eon Taylor, Bascom Thornbury, James Hatcher Trimlile, Bruce Walters, Richard Wells, William Yost. Page forty-eight 1931 • li ' ' SW • - Lf i tf)eman Eiterarp ocietp Mary Jane Atkins President Catherine Koellein....Vice President Elva Sword .Secretary-Treasurer Miss Watson Advisor James Amick, Mary Jane Atkins, Kentucky Branham, Margaret Bran- ham, Clarence Brewer, Betty Mae Call, Rush Campbell. Mildred Cantrill. Ruby Childers, Elizabeth Elliott, Elizabeth Forsyth, Thomas Forsyth, Virgil Forsyth, Helen Hambley, Walter Hatcher, Ernest Hatfield. Blanche Johnson, Marie Johnson. Clarence Justice, Florane Justice, Catherine Koellein, Alton Long, Turner McCoy, James Matney. Emily Moore, Una Philips, Violet Ramsey. Ruby Robinson, Mary Eliza- beth Sanders, Charles Smith, Elva Sword, Harold Sword. John Thornbury, Grace Trivette, John Bill Trivette, Billy Watkins, Marvin Watts, Ferrell Pauley Wellman, Eon Wellman, Edward Williams. Page forty-nine 1931 r K Jfounbation ©epartmtnt Mrs. English Kcndrick, Teacher ROLL Myra Mildred Cline Vivian Coleman Annette Donaldson Rebecca Gene Donaldson Kathleen Davis John Edward Caudill R. T. Huffman Marie Glass Huffman Florence Irma Hale Ruth Ann Bowman Donald B. Shupe Charles Mays Hatcher Patty Preston Sidney Ratliff, Jr. Peggy Ratliff Bobby Stallard Jack Trimble Junior Stevens Edwin Dale Owens Rosemary Elliot Beulah Sword James Erancis Miller Dotty Lou Moore Cora Erances Potter Diana Grant Anna Margaret Eorsyth Hubert Hall Eoster Hall Noel Matney Robert Mabry Euller Henry David Stratton William Lee Parks Richard Parks William Spears Emmabel Mullins Creed Jr. Mullins -Billy Mullins Jettie Lee Sowards Chester Roberts i Page fifty 1931 cttUiticg anb ( aretf) tjotoeb ijimself itf) all ofaebience to tfje feing anb tDroug})! U feinbs of gerbice toitf) a noble ease (ITbat gractb tfje lotoliest ittti in boing it. r €xtra=curricular Slctitiitiesi Believing that no student is educated who learns from books only, the faculty and student body have sponsored a variety of extra-curricular activ- ities v ' hich meet the abilities and inclinations of all the students. The Y. W. C. A., which was organized here for the first time this year, has been most successful. Every Tuesday night meetings of a practical and inspira- tional character are held. The party given by the Y. W. girls for the male students of the College and the Academy is a well remembered social event. The Girls ' Glee Club has maintained its regular schedule of practice. ryy They were not able to make a trip this year but have answered several local calls for their services. The Home Economics Club is another new new organization of the year. The department has been greatly enlarged and the increased numbers have added enthusiasm. Its affiliations with other Home Economics Associations of wider range have added much to the interest of the work. Der deutche Verein and Les Fortes Flambeaux represent the Ger- man and French departments of the College. They have been a source of profit as well as pleasure to the members, making these languages more alive. One of the chief activities of Les Fortes Flambeaux is the correspond- ence its members carry on with French students of France. This leads to a better understanding of the French people and the French language, and makes the study of French more interesting. The Record has maintained a high standard of excellence for the year and has been raised a point in scholastic rating. Its monthly numbers have always been welcomed by the students. The Sandpaper, an unofficial student publication, lived for only one semester, yet for that short period it was remarkably successful. The Valentine Carnival was a new feature introduced by the Highlander Staff to assist in raising funds for the snapshot section of the Annual. The crowning feature of the carnival was the play, At the Court of St. Valen- i tine , where high carnival was held before St. Valentine (Byrd Cox) and V the Queen of Hearts (Irene Syck). These characters were chosen by pop- ular vote of the school. Other characters of the play were the grouchy Lord High Chamberlain (Joe Amick) and Jingle (Billy Hambley), the court jester. Representatives of the different grades appeared in dances in honor of St. Valentine on his birthday. Two plays must be mentioned among the activities of the year. The Junior Play, Robin Hood , was a most enjoyable production, taking one back to the merry life among the outlaws and their loved hero. The Junior High students, in their play, Farm Folks , charmed their audience in the presentation of the quaint characters of the cast. The last event before going to press, one which is acclaimed as the greatest laugh-getter yet, is the minstrel given by the Coonville Jubilee Singers , alias the boys of the Senior class. In this they not only demon- strated well their ability as actors, but showed real musical ability. Page fifty-two 1931 Cabinet Bery! Kenney President Willa Ann Butcher ;. — .Vice President Jane Evans Secretary Rebekah Amick Treasurer Zelma Waltz Chairman Devotional Committee Nina Mae Parker Chairman World Fellowship Committee Mollie Trivette ....Chairman Membershij) Committee Mary Auxier Chairman Nominating Ct)mmittee Mary Hager Reynolds .— Chairman Publicity Committee Hazel Crain Chairman Social Committee Emily Moult Chairman Music Committee Jetta Lee Huffman Chairman Finance Committee i Page fifty-three M 1931 C i)t igfylmhcr r h (dUe Club Marcel la Mueller Director Emily Moult : Accompanist ROLL Rebekah Amick Mary Jane Atkins Tuck Branham Woodward Byers Ruth Clifton Hester Cooper Otta Danburg Jane Evans Sara Anna Hambley Fanny Mae Howell Jetta Lee Huffman % - m_ m HpP Tj m H jp r 1 Glima Hughes Lillian Jackson Naomi Lemon Virginia Murrill Autheilia Pauley Ruth Repass Mary Hager Reynolds Maxie Smith Helen Spurr Marjorie Trivette i Emily Moult Page fifty-four m 1931 tE!je J igfjlanbcr Wilt ifecbille CoUese ome Cconomkg Club Affiliated with the Kentucky Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association Autheilia Pauley President Helen Johnson Epperson. ...Secretary Fannie Mae Howell, Vice President Zelma Waltz Treasurer Miss Woodward Byers ...Honorary Member Mrs. Hazzard Advisor Ann Epperson Mascot Laura Jean Beverly Letha Boggs Ethel Boyd Lola V. Burks Willa Ann Butcher Mable Clark Helen Johnson Epperson Sarah Anna Hambley Kermit Hoskins Fannie Mae Howell Sara Belle Karsner Beryl Kenney Sallie Kimbler Emily Moult Virginia Murrill Susie Parks Autheilia Pauley Goldia Porter Mary Hager Reynolds Opal Stafford Myrtle Tackett Ruth Trent Mollie Trivette Ruby Wade Virginia Walters Zelma Waltz Fayne Williamson Nancy Wolford i Ann Epperson 1931 Page fifty-five 1 ' (K )t J igblanbtr o i i e r-- oa.fV ' %«t ' ' - f:4 « 7 ' la .O- ' • Irt ' « .-,b- ' .V ' f ?V.,.i. .J I ti i yi £ e I) ? e T ill - ¥r a u v i -. ,4 w- v ■ ' ■ ' . . d w I Page fifty-six 1931 Wi)t i igfjlanber Z2 i i Irene S ck. BtjTci Cox. CKosen. bu c opalar voire 1 1 i Page fifty-seven 1931 1931 Cije igfjlanber t h r Ho-lr.borx t-l|,,ott O Sports Eb.toT i3 G:ol i a T ' o ler Sport,, Ei ' -_ 1 ' °: .,4 5 - %. 1031 Page fifty-nine Ees fortes! jFlamtieaux Alvie Allen. President Marshell Watterson Vice President Susie Parks Secretary-Treasurer Frederick Johnson , Reporter Miss Owens Sponsor Fayne Williamson, Ray Jackson, Joe Amick, Grayson Self, Hallard Wheeler, Frank Bell Auxier, Autheilia Pauley. Eivens Mullins, Annie Laurie Leslie, Esta Jenkins, Beryl Kenney, Willa Ann Butcher, Hazel Grain, Pearl Erasure, Homer Owens. Helen Spurr, Marshell Watterson, Susie Parks, Frederick Johnson, Alvie Allen, Miss Owens, Estelle Gasebolt. Page sixty V) ) 1931 athletics 2Ci)e axitihtn trumpet sfotmbeb ai in a bream (Eo ear£( but )SL t atoaferb, tljen one lotaJ roll 0i Autumn tbunber, anb tfje joustg began, Ct)eer Itahtv FRANK SCOTT VIRGINIA WALTERS DEWEY HONAKER A clever demonstration in cheer leading resulted in the election of Vir- ginia Walters, Frank Scott and Dewey Honaker as pep directors for this year. Scott was soon withdrawn from clieer leading to take his place with the Bears, leaving to Virginia and Dewey the joh of directing the pep work of the school. Thev proved themselves patient, tireless and inspiring in their efforts. The cheering under their guidance has been excellent, and has contributed in no small measure to the success of the season. New songs and yells have been learned and novelty features have been introduced. Perhaps the greatest achievement has been the purchase of a new piano for the gymnasium. It is entirely fitting that the official College Letter, embellished by the megaphone, he awarded to these two who have so loyally and faithfully stayed on the job during the season of ' 30- ' 3L Paf e sixty-two 1931 r E pearsi Ralph Waddell _ Coach Hal lard AA ' heeler Captain Homer Bart ley Manager Virgil Gray, guard: Reuben Allen, guard; Malcolm Johnson, forward; Grayson Self, center; Herman Ramey, guard; Ben Mullins, guard. Mr. Waddell, coach; Frank Scott, forward; Tac Weddington, forward; Hallard Wheeler, center; Joe Amick, guard; Homer Bartlev, guard. The increase in the number of men in College has brought out a cor- respondingly greater number on the basketball floor. The first team with the subs has made an aggregation of splendid players who could be inter- changed without detriment to the game. Only Wheeler, J()hnson, Bartley and Weddington are lost by graduation. Next year ' s team should, there- fore, be a strong combination, and optimism ])revails among the basketball fans as to the outlook for the coming season. Page sixty-three 1931 tIDfte l igljlantier 1931 pears JOE AMICK— Guard Amick is the lanky stellar guard, To get a shot you have to work hard. MALCOLM JOHNSON— Forward Johnson plays the game for fun — Outshines his opponents as the sun. i REUBEN ALLEN— Guard Allen gets fame as a real floor man, Everybody remembers him, even the fans. CAPT. HALLARD WHEELER— Center Wheeler, with five men on him, is surpassed by none ; The harder the game, the greater his fun. TAC WEDDINGTON— Forward Weddington ' s a man of mighty fame ; Though little, he gets there just the same. FRANK SCOTT Forward Scott ' s height is not counted by many inches. But he always comes through in the pinches. MGR. HOMER BARTLEY (Pictured With Squad) Hartley ' s the lad who scheduled the games, Lie ' s therefore the cause of the Bears ' fame. Page sixty-five M 1931 BEARS ' SCHEDULE -Parrots 22 Here Elkhorn City There Red Devils .... Here.- Prestonsburg There Parrots 23 36 18 28 -Rio Grande 26 Here Paintsville -... Here Whoopf lungs Here Red Devils .... There Prestonsburg 24 14 23 25 Here Red Devils 13 Here Parrots 42 Here Lee ' s College 34 There Paintsville 36 Games lost — 7. CUBS ' SCHEDULE There Betsy Layne 23 Here Maytown 6 Here Cvmiberland 12 Here ...Betsy Layne 14 There Maytown 13 There Paintsville 26 Here Prestonsburg 10 Here. Grove Center 17 Here... ...Jenkins 14 Here Parrots 26 Llere Paintsville 17 There Cumberland 9 There Prestonsburg 12 There Jenkins 19 Here ...Dickinson Memorial .. 16 Here PikcAnlle High 10 Here Hazard 23 There Pikeville High 20 Here Pound, Va 43 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT (Paintsville) Belfry ... 23 Pikeville High 24 Lost— 11. r L 1931 iit l igijlanbec ii5  Cubg Ralph Waddell - - - Coach Jack Canella Captain Chester Smith Manager Eugene Hatfield, forward; George Brewer, guard; Arnett Meece, cen- ter; Billy Hambley, forward; Harry Coleman, guard. demons Brackett, guard; Gene Tliomas, forward; Coach Waddell; Ches- ter Smith, forward; Jack Canella, guard; Robert Ratliff (not in picture), forward. The Cubs responded nobly to the excellent training given by Coach Waddell, and produced a squad that did l)rilliant work throughout the sea- son. Not all the games brought victories; but the boys played a hard, consistent game. Much praise is due to the subs, without whose faithful- ness in practice the accomplishments of the team would not have been possible. Page sixty-seven M 1931 1 M m i % Page sixty-eight 1931 ®t)e ist)lanl)cr Cubs; CAPT. JACK CANELLA— Guard Canella ' s a guard of much renown ; When he gets hot he ' s hard to cahn down. i CLEMONS BRACKETT— Guard Brackett ' s another who plays like a winner; He can be used as a guard or center. ARNETT MEECE— Center Meece — known to all as an extra good center ; He plays for the team to make it a winner. RTELY HAMBLEY— Guard Hambley — a guard of mighty fame; His head work always wins the sfame. MGR. CHESTER SMITH— Forward Smith is nicknamed by some Albie Booth ; He ' s a man who is known without proof. GEiN E THOMAS— Forward Thomas is known to the boys as Flash — He goes into the game and plays with a dash. i Page sixty-nine M 1931 r tKijE WQ )lm ht : Euntsi Tac Weddington ...Coach Walter Hatcher Captain Turner McCoy, Harry Coleman, Lon Welman, Ernest Hatfield. Clarence Brewer, Bruce Walters, Walter Hatcher, John Bill Trivette, William Patrick. Runts. Runts. Runts. Runts 13 .....Here Bull Doo s Runts 6 Runts 18 Runts Runts Runts Runts Won- RUNTS ' SCHEDULE Here Call ' s Team 1 Here Bull Dogs 7 ......Here Bull Dogs 9 11 11 8 10 5 13 11 .There Bull Dogs .Here D ' ale Junior High ... .There... Bull Dogs .Here Bull Dogs -There Bull Dogs 7 There.... Bull Dogs -5. Lost — 5. Page seventy r n M 1031 s i pafi eiall quati i Ralph Waddell - Coach Reuben Allen, Arnett Meece, George Brewer, Noah Savers, Jack Canella. Frank Scott, Joe Amick, Tac Weddington, Coach Waddell, Herman Ramev, Byrd Cox, Hallard Wheeler, Stuart Moore. 1031 Page seventy-one C tKlje l igfjlattbcr B f Team tke ' Intif aTTiatal Basket t;al I otxTTianxerit ServloTS - t ' Koxr pi ' 0 H; ,v„ c It 6 . yO j 5 FreskvYveYL- Secorvd l-owte. . Page seventy-two 1931 ' i oto mabc a prettp f)i£!torp to )tx= gelf 01 ebcrp bint a sitoorb t)ab iJeaten in it, nb ebcrp sfcratcf) a lame t)ab mabc upon it, Conjecturing toften anb tofjcre: go si)e lititb in fantafiip. KZ I i i KN t Page seventy -four s s: 1931 tICfjc l igljlnnber h i Z2 J 1931 Page scventij ' five M Page seveyity-six 1931 • r M tA J Page seventy-seven i E 1931 Wht J isI)Ianticr „T 1 hi home - lYic.kkaTnVt«-x.il At ' A. ' r ' f 1 ' K.5 braT j t -l t i «jj 0 -| w i Page seventy-eight 1931  M IS i i Page seventy-nine 1931 ' fl 12:_ ■i ' x- ' .-i,:tij%.i bcenes Jii-TtlOT Higk Page eighty 1931 CZ M i M E Page eighty-one 1931 Cfje ||is{)lant er r m t 9. I J ' 4- ' iJ Just 4 Folks ; - Ili- I §k I fj t ' 4 vl?. Hi ' Pagre eighty-two 1931 trbertisemcnts! Jiut suet) a tilast, mj feing, began to tiloto, )0 loub a blast along tljc Sfjoie antr sea, c eoulb not )tar tfje toaterS for tbe blast, bo ' bfapeb in mounbs anb ribges all tbe sea, Brobe lifee a cataract, anb all tbe Sanb ?toept lifee a ribcr, (E t)c l istjlanber ' 7 r Pikeville Supply and Planing Mill Co. Building Materials of All Kinds Paint, Varnish and Glass Phone 250 Caroline Avenue Pikeville, Ky. Cumberland Publishing Co. INCORPORATED PRINTING Art Metal Office Equip- ment, Office Supplies Publishers of ifee Count? J ctosi t Pikeville Kentucky Sept. 8 — Registration. Yea, the Frosh registered too. Sept. 9 — Find the right class if you can. Sept. 15 — Election of H. A. C. officers. Sept. 19 — First issue of the Sandpaper. When you are in Pikeville make Yourself at Home at the New York Restaurant You will be Pleased K TRAVEL BY BUS We Operate Bus Lines in All Directions from Pikeville All Cars Bonded to Protect Our Patrons Service, Safety, Courtesy Cannonball Transit Company INCORPORATED Main Office, Pikeville, Ky. D. C. MOORE, Mgr. Phone 429 L-1 1931 K r j. j. Aloore, President B. F. Johnson, A ' ice-President ' . E. Bevins, Cashier K. L. Arnold, Asst. Cashier C. M. Mullins, Asst. Cashier Rush Sword. Asst. Cashier 1 THE PIKEVILLE NATIONAL BANK Pikeville. Kentucky i ' 4 ' , on Savings Accounts - Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Sept. 22 — The first issue of the Record. Oct. 3 — Frosh rules pubHshed. Oct 6-10 — Frosh week and those green caps. Oct. 9 — Founders ' dav. % FRANCIS, FRANCIS TRIVETTE GENERAL INSURANCE M Pikeville Kentuckv A 1931 n )t l igfjlanbcr zz T COMPLIMENTS OF SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY For Two-pants Suits, Best Styles, Newest Patterns, Quality and Workmanship at Lowest Prices See H. WELLS Leading Taylor Head to Foot Outfitter 121 Division St. Pikeville Phone 221-A Prestonsburg Phone 400 Thomas Dair y Pikeville Kentucky Pure Whole Milk and Pasteurized Milk Home Butter — Creamery Butter — Buttermilk Pikeville Phone 24 Kentucky Oct. 1-1 — Senior picnic and joe, X ' irgil and Frank ' s Biological Swim at Fish Trap. Oct. 17 — Music Recital by Misses Mueller and Eichhorn — to have been. Oct. 25 — Sandpaper Sweepstakes. EAGER TO PLEASE! Main Street Service Station COMPLIMENTS OF Call Bros. Hardware Company INCORPORATED Gas Ranges, Heaters and Appliances Your Supply Store Pikeville, Kentucky Pikeville Kentucky 1931 K tKfjf ?|isf)lani)cr r r PICO FROZEN PRODUCTS Are for Better Health PIKEVILLE ICE COMPANY INCORPORATED Pikeville Kentucky COMPLIMENTS OF THE PIKEVILLE COAT AND DRESS SHOP N ( Next Door to Post Office Oct. 27 — Wood ' s Bell Ringing Trio. Oct. 28 — Bears begin practice. Oct. 30 — Freshman party at the gym. Nov. 17 — Cvmbalom Orchestral Ouartette. ' fl 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 The Sanitary Dry Cleaning Company INCORPORATED Phone 195 Pikeville, Kentucky We Specialize in Pleating 1931 tE te lligtlanber r zz Dr. G. H. Hughes DENTIST tlughes Building Pikeville, Kentucky Phone 268 or 188 COMPLIMENTS OF Harman, Francis and Hobson Nov. 20 — Cheer Leaders elected. Nov. 26 — Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 19 — Christmas vacation and — Whoopee ! Jan. 6 — Gosh that vacation didn ' t last long. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Home Furniture Company J. B. Dick Company 5c and 10c Store Chinaware, Glassware Notions, Jewelry and Toys All Kinds of School Supplies R. H. Hobson, Manager Keel Department Store INCORPORATED for High Class Creations Popular Prices for Best Trade Everywhere Original Stout Dresses with the Charm of Youth Pikeville Kentucky t, M 1931 i)t J igfjlanber h J- FRANKLIN RESTAURANT Where the Guest is Served as a Friend and the Stranger as a Guest 111 Division St. Pikeville Kentucky Coca Cola Bottli ng Coiiipaiiy INCORPORATED Bottlers of COCA COLA And All Flavors of SODA WATER Delicious and Refreshing Phone 169 Jan. 21 — Examinations — Have you been studying? Jan. 23 — Dean, did I pass? I want to know if I ' m gonna go home or reg ' ister for next semester. Jan. 2-4 — Registration. New students. Pikeville Furniture Co. INCORPORATED Everything for the Home The New Hardware Store INCORPORATED General Hardware Stoves Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone 296 Phone 192 Pikeville Kentucky = Pikeville Kentucky h i 1931 N J tt igblantier T- 32 2 CHOOSE WELL YOUR BANKING CONNECTION We Offer 43 Years SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established in 1889 Pikeville Feb. 5 — Dr. Gronnerud speaks to Biology class. Feb. 11 — Installation of Y. W. officers. Feb. 26 — Her Husband ' s Wife , scores a big hit. Feb. 21 — Sophs breakfast the Frosh on Initial Rock. Kentucky COMPLIMENTS OF Utilities-Elkhorn Coal Company Amick Engineerings Co. Consulting- and Mining Engineers Field and Office Work Valuations and Reports Rooms 13-14-15 First National Bank Building Pikeville, Kentucky ARCA= soaaao.  , Y 5.% fUOiUdH StAM Pikeville Kentuck 1931 QTlje l isblanter h Dr. O. W. Thompson DENTIST We Invite You to Come to See ' ' Styles Up to the Minute at Doctor ' s Building, Caroline Ave. Phone 257-J and 257-W Pikeville Kentuckv The Fashion Store Where You Will Always Go Away Pleased Mar. 24 — Seniors become interclass champs in basketl)all tournament. Apr. 10 — Junior High becomes Farm Folks. x pr. 11 — Baseballites score first victor}-. Apr. 17 — Coonville Jubilee Singers make first appearance. General Electric Refrigerators Hotpoint Electric Ranges General Electric National Madza Lamps and Services Kentucky and West Virginia Power Company New Service Station All Makes of Cars Serviced Fender and Body Work Painting Phone 199 COMPLIMENTS OF Cumberland Insurance Co. Fred Trivette, Asrent w 1931 )t igtlanber zz :SS J M N THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN OLLIER 1931 K ' F= =.1 .... . , „ oo c .a . 1 1 — ... y i . 1 i 1 j Vc 1 r i 1 i i E Printing iy = 1 BENTON 1 1 REVIEW SttOP 1 1 1 1 Fowlci-. Ind. i 1 ' 1 1 i i __ 3 1 1931 L Sutograpfjg i Page ninety-four 1931 Cfje ||ig|)lanlrer o utograpljs! K %. Page ninety-five 1931 i 0i), tfjerr, percfjancc, tofjen all our taoar! are bone, tKtjc branb Cxcalibur toill be cast atoaj).


Suggestions in the Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY) collection:

Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933


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