Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Page 30 text:

THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Senior Qlass oem North, South, East, West, P. C. A. sends forth her best. Out to leave their school behind, And their places in her line. We, the Seniors, with emotion, Leave the Juniors to get promotion. Faculty, schoolmates, parents, all Could not keep us in the hall. With a courage high and wide, We have gained the Seniors ' pride. Students hence will tell the story Of the Seniors in their glory. We will not forget the past, All these memories will ever last. We have tried to do so well, That the others- — nothing can tell. Here we leave our dear old school, Just the Class of Thirty-two. Louise Stratton. Page twenty-six

Page 29 text:

THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 emors Blanche Polley MILLARD Blanclie George Washington Bi-Centennial, 4; Class Night, 4- Clyde Smith CANADA Smith French Club, 3, 4. Louise Stratton PIKLVILLE Lou Junior Play, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club, 4; Class Night, 4. Bertha Tackett ESCO Bertha Mock Commencement, 2; Theta Sigma Literary Society, 2; Normal Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 4. Ruth Trent MCANDREWS Ruth Athenian Literary Society, 2; Junior Play, 3; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; Class Night, 4. Page twenty-five

Page 31 text:

THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Hii|iHMimiiiHiiimiMiiMiiiiMTi™mn mnmiiiuiMiiiiiiiiii Last Will and Testament of the We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two, being of sound mind and good memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills by us heretofore made: 1. To the faculty we offer our thanks and sincere appreciation for every aid they have given us during our high school course. 2. To the Junior Class we will our dignity, and trust that in due time they may grow to fill its proportions. 3. John George Call wills his ability to make love to Hank Blackburn — if he needs it. 4. Thomas Dick bestows his ability to correct the teachers on William Endicott. 5. Garred Cline wills his place as Senior Sheik to Don Phillips. (Garred will supply the book of etiquette.) 6. Billy Hambley gives his place as Captain of the Cubs to the first boy who can serve as well as he did. 7. Velma Hunt wills to Ruby Moore her knowledge of how to get through school with the fewest possible classes. 8. Gether Irick wills his manly ways to Ernest Hatfield. 9. Alvis Coyle and Robert Hatfield will their art of translating La France Heroique to Zettie Elliott. 10. Eugene Hatfield wills his squeaking chair in Miss Owens ' room to Everett Miller. 11. Myrtle Meade and Blanche Policy will their ability of making grades to Edith Scott. 12. Clyde Smith wills his Chrysler to any one who can keep the flats fixed. 13. Ruth Trent wills her curls to Ruby Childers. 14. Bertha Tackett wills her art of making excuses to Mary Jo Brooks. 15. Burl Ratcliffe gives his hair grease to William Yost. 16. Bill Scott bequeaths his quiet ways to James McNeil. (He needs them.) 17. Gene Thomas wills his shotgun to any one who can aim as well as he did. 18. Louise Stratton wills her pencils and paper to any one who can beat her in writing poetry. 19. Marjorie Trivette wills her double (her Self) to Bernice Syck with the book, How to Win and Hold Love. 20. Harry Coleman wills his sportsmanship to Lon Wellman. 21. Lucille Wheeler wills her formula for getting on the good side of the teachers to Thomas Forsyth. The foregoing is the legal will of the Senior Class, and we do solemnly swear that we have two legal witnesses. In witness thereof we have hereunto set our hands and s als this third day of May, 1932. Lucille Wheeler. Burl Ratcliffe. Billy Hambley. Page twenty-seven