Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1935 volume:

t «  ,)lir ' fce ,-. fl 1 • 9 • 3 • 5 iVLay this book bring to its readers the memory of happy hours spent beneath the Orange and Black Ban- ner of Pikeville College in 1934-35, and with the mem- ory may there come an un- faltering loyalty to the great principles upon which the College was founded and for which it stands. The Highlander Staff 1934-1935 ■ HI CECIL CROWE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN KAMINSKI BURL RATCLIFFE BUSINESS MANAGERS GHLANDER 1 • 9 • 3 • 5 Published Annually By the Students of PIKEVILLE COLLEGE PIKEVILLE • KE . . . . DEDICATION REV. JAMES F. RECORD, AM, Ph.D., D.D. Without the great vision and fine work of Dr. Record, Pikeville College could never have become what it is today. Student-:, Faculty, Alumni, and Friends constantly express gratitude and admiration for one who has inspired hundreds of persons to strive toward a high goal. The Highlander Staff of nineteen hundred thirty-five honors itself in dedicating this book to the memory of one who lives yet in the hearts of all who knew him. Not to Be Ministered Unto PRESIDENT FRANK D. McCLELLAND Pikeville College wishes to show honor to one whose sincere Interest in each student, whose understanding oF every situation, and whose desire to carry on the fine traditions of Pikeville College have won for him the respect and love of those associated with him. But to Minister BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rev. Samuel R. Curry President Mr. Andrew E. Auxier Secretary Mr. John M. Yost Treasurer Term Expires 1935 Mr. T. H. Harman Pikeville, Kentucky Mr. Lyman H. Treadway, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Mr. John M. Yost ' Pikeville, Kentucky Mr. John M. Cochran Maysville, Kentucky Term Expires 1936 Rev. William L. McCorm.ck, D.D Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rev. James F. Record, Ph.D., D.D Danville, Kentucky Rev. Samuel R. Curry Ashland, Kentucky Mr. Norman A. Chrisman Pikeville, Kentucky Term Expires 1937 Rev. Adelbert P. Higley, D.D Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Andrew E. Auxier Pikeville, Kentucky Mr. Frank A. Connolly Pikeville, Kentucky Mr. James D. Francis Huntington, West Virginia Rev. Hugh Leith, D.D Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Mr. Rowan R. Hardin Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Otto G. Hitchcock Erie, Pennsylvania Ex-Officio Mr. Frank D. McClelland Pikeville, Kentucky — Died May 26, 1935. 8 I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. Psalm 121 :i-2. te ei iin t i tk Faculty William H. Koenig, A ] I. Actin j Diiin and Associate Professor of Education RuRv B. Cloyd, A.m. Dran of H ' omrn and Assistant Professor of Education Jesse Charles Hazzard, A.M., Ph.D. Head of Department of Ancient Languac es Loraine Boettner, B.S., Th.M., D.D. Head of Department of Biblical History and Literature William P. Johnson, A.M. Head of Department of Education and Psyc ioloc y Louise Landruai, A.M. Head of Department of English Language and Literature Rev. Kiddoo P. Simmons, A.M. Head of Department of History and Economics Jane Rice Hazzard, M.S. Head of Department of Home Economics Mary Hester Cooper, A.M. Llead of Department of Mathematics Bess Alice Owens, A.M. Head of Department of Modern Languages Alta May Lumrard, B.S. in Music Llead of Department of Music Virgil Hunt, A.M. Llead of Department of Science MEMBERS OF FACULTY i Page 8 y P 5 Mary I. Spilaian, A.B., M.S. Professor of Uiolo jy H. RRV R. Lynn, A.M. Associair Professor of History and Eeonoinies Mrs. M. C. Hart, A.M. Assisiaiit Professor of Educalion CeDRIC CuMiXIINS, A.M. Assistant Professor of History Warren Peyton, A.AI. Assistant Professor of History and Education Frances Mann Auxier, A.B. Instructor in Ent lis i Norman M. Guard, B.S. Instructor in Geot rapliy Margery Moe Harman, A.B. Instructor in Enijlisli and Music Charles F. Defi it, A.B. Instructor in Biology Emma Malone, A.B. Preparatory Department: Ent lis i and History Emma Suddartii, A.B. Preparatory Department: Mathematics Phoebe Dimock, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Librarian EMBERS OF FACULTY 4 Page 9 i Patty Houston, A.B. Principal of Junior Higli School Elizabeth North, A.M. Principal of Training School and Critic Teacher for Seventh and Eighth Grades Sallye F. Lathram, A.B. Critic Teacher for Fifth and Sixth Grades Ida Ueltschi, A.B. Critic Teacher for Third and Fourth Grades Fern Harris, A.B. Critic Teacher for First and Second Grades Bessie Clay Farris, A.B. Secretary to the President Clara Agnes Parrish Secretary to the Dean Mrs. Jennie Stine Manager of College Cafeteria Mrs. Edith Hatfield Matron of the Derriana Mrs. Jennie P. Chase Matron of IVickliam Hall FACULTY NOT IN PICTURE Ralph Waddell, A.B. Director of Athletics, Instructor in Economics Lillian H. Boettner, A.B. Instructor in Bible - MEMBERS OF FACULTY i Page 10 The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept. Were toiling upward in the night. HENRy W. Longfellow. te C L A S ' Marv Jane Atkins Pikeville W ' ' • ' Certificatr Coursr „ 4 BB0 M Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Chapel Choir. BuELi. M. Baii.ev Flat Gap Hik Certificate Course G e: Club; Band; Johnsonian Club. Homer William Barrett Pikeville ..i- - 1 1 Certifiiale Course , 1,  . Glee Club.  . -. ' J GoLDiE Ann Benedict . .. . Virgie - ' JIHk bIhI Certificate Course HHB 1 MBmKl Y. W. C A., Treasurer; Glee Club. Jolly D. Blair Hager Hill v. Certificate Course Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. -,„ Cleo Bowling Bowlingtown ll lHiBi HB Certificate Course J K l . KI Y. W. C. A.; C. E.; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Miss ' ' Fearless and Company. ■ « Ruby Brown Reedv, W. Va. Certificate Course B. j« „ w « Home Economics Club. Treasurer; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A., President; A Capp Ua Choir. Gladys Maria Burke Riceville Certificate Course Frerch CIul ; Johnsonian Club, Seci ' etary. Woodrow Wilson Calhoun Shelbiana , ..„ ,, . ._.. General Course ' ' W  ««■« -- French Club; Diamond Ball; Volley Ball. 1 i H fcL George L. Childers Gallup B |||||||||MIB l k 1 -— „ Certificate Course KiMHraHi l k.jD Hi Tennis Team; Basketball; Alpha Ray, President. HfllHIII IB HHHHHSHiBl THE CLASS OF THIRTY-FIVE 4 Page 12 ' Columbus C. Compton Martin Jl Certificate Course Jik Baseball. ■k. |K 1 ' Herbert Conley Hager Hill - Certificate Course Johnsonian Club. • . Margarette G. Conley Lackey 1 Certificate Course 1 JtKj Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. || liiM l l Raymond Conley Collista ' ! Certificate Course Johnsonian Club. Orville Cooley • . . Prestonsburg ' - m .J SH Certificate Course Basketball; Glee Club; Y. M., C. A. Luther Earl Cornett Inez Certificate Course ' Cecil B. Craft Millstone Pre-Medical Course J Charles Daniel Elizabeth, N. J. General Course Record, Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief; High- lander, Business Manager; Cheer Leader; Strange ' tr i w miMiiTn Bequest ; Path Across the Hill ; Spooky Tavern ; gMMH||. ' ' ■%■ -i SSMKBBk Y. M. C. A., Vice-President; History Club. IHP ' wL H HPMl l fl Georgia Merrick: Daniel Pikeville m V Ik Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Highlander, Assistant Busi- B V H|H t ness Manager; Record, Feature Editor; History Club. Ml , Harmon Day Pikeville f fk General Course ll l Hll B iJ Basketball; iSaseball; Volley Ball; LTiamond Tis THE CLASS OF THIRTY-FIV i Page Manuel C. Diaz . . . Merida, Mexico, Yucatan Scientific Course ___ , __ Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Chapel Committee Member. m (. iHiik Mm . Freda Dyer Leburn ______ , Certificate Course Rose Marie Elliott Matewan, W. Va. K ! . f Certificate Course Gleo Club; French Club, Reporter. Zettie M. Elliott Beaver ™t-.-«-: % Certificate Course M i ' Y. W. C. A.; French Club. .. SHHHHHHHH Bill Eubank Flemingsburg ' W HS-- ' p Scientific Course f f CT «ir. S ' Highlander, Business Manager, Snapshot Editor; ■, i Basketball, Manager: Y. M. C. A., President; French jt ' J Club; Alpha Rav; Glee Club. _f4 Thomas H. Forsyth Pikeville Scientific Course Band; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Gl- ' e Club; Or- chestra; A Cappella Choir. Grace Francis Martin | - | ' , Certificate Course ' Merl Fuller Pikeville ISHBJiii miHBll hmju. ii HS Certificate Course ■I MiBRlBB ■■ J I H i., Eulalee Barrett Gooslin Pikevil Certificate Course Glee Club: Literary Society. Samuel Edgar Greer Jonancy kBwtT ■ b. 11 Certificate Course Y. M. C. A.: French Club, President. 9HIIHft£ k Hk U THE CLASS OF THIRTY-FIVE i Page 14 -% o . wm  W Marie M. Greer Myra Certificate Course ICtew ' ■■1 Carlos M. Hale West Prestonsburg ■DBw Kj H Certificate Course Glee Club, President; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President; ■HB BHIHHIB Cappella Choir; Chapel Choir; Highlander, College Hi SBBi Editor; Sophomore Glass, Social Committee; Woman ' s S IP l M Quartet. f . n - _ Georgia S. Hall Galveston , Certificate Course •HIHIS- JhHH Lonnie Hall Myra Certificate Course . Wt ttt W Glima Hamilton Shelbiana ; Certificate Course Margaret C. Hatcher Pikeville General Course « French Club, Reporter; Record. Alumni Editor; ..„. .. m- Alpha Ray; Social Committte of Sophomore Cla,ss. Mn - ' ■ Bennie Holbrook . Millstone Certificate Course y I fcii - - ' - ■ ' ' Basketball. H ' Bfil H Willie E. Hunt German ■ ■■H HH I H Certificate Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. ' S3 m ..W ' S F Charles W. Johnson Virgie Certificate Course Diamond Bail; Basketball. J JJI H Alvin Kelly Red Bush Hk H Certificate Course THE CLASS OF THIRTY-FIVE i Page DuRWARD Laferty Wheelwright General Course Class President; French Club; Record, Sports Editor; Highlander Staff; Cheer Leader; Band; Dehating Team; Y. M. C. A.; Kentucky Educational Oration Winner; Spooky Tavern ; A Cappella Choir. David B. Leslie, Jr Emma Genrral Course Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Basketball. , .— - - Edna McMillan Fleming Certificate Course Y. W. C. A.; Pep Club, President. f . ' . .« ' , Opal S. May Prestonsburg Certificate Course ' «■ «! !, -v- s -. M. I. Bernard Newton Mims Boldman Scientific Course Alpha Ray. Ili Ei; - JB Bte Mrs. Flora Ellen Moore Dorton I HAflHJHl HH HB| Certificate Course Y. w. c. A. Henry Moore, Jr Harold '  % ' ' Certificate Course History Club. jSIKKkt ' lfe__- Stewart Moore Shelby Gap HHI Att fl H H hB| Certificate Course ■■■■■iliBllii I uiiBliliBllliunPi ■■■■ Baseball; History Club; Y ' . M. C. A. Clyde Mullins Praise I Sfc Certificate Course Myrtle Ruth Music Prestonsburg Certificate Course «i« b k Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; History Club. III R H Hill Hli t . . iSifl THE CLASS OF THIRTY-FIVE i Page 16 m ' MiLLis Nevvsom Virgie flkj J Certificate Course ' H Tamsey Lou Newsom Virgie IH H Certificate Course Y. w. c. A. f- ri.: — i Eunice Elizabeth Ohlrogge . Seymour, Wisconsin ' aft JV General Course f Sophomore Class Secrt-tary; Glee Club; Mixed Quar- tet; Mix;d Chorus; Chapel Choir; Women ' s Quartet; German Club, Reporter. , ; Agatha Oppenheimer Prestonsburg Certificate Course ,| -mi m Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; A Cappella Chnir. I j6 ' jfe JH| Leona Lfrena Osborne Jonancy Certificate Course Jjl ' C jiflBc Y. W. C. A.; History Club, IL .., . _c„...., , k . fl||||hi HBW l Certificate Course £K itf Jm - 1 Glee Club; French Club. Jr Reed Cody Owens Praise Jk J - , ' Scientific Course 4. 1 ' W 4 Tuanita Parsons Pikeville ,M General Course Y W i B B fe «« Bli Virgil Porter West Van Lear Certificate Course ' ijto Katherine Ratliff Pikeville m mk Certificate Course JHI HI Glee Club; History Club. THE CLASS OF THIRTY-FIVE i Page 17 Mrs. Lula Staton Roberts Road Fork ™ ■«. ■ Certificate Course Y. W. C. A.; History Club. OsiE Myrtle Robinson Whittaker Certificate Course Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; History Club. , ,  d Glenn Scott Hardy Ccrtificate Course Glee Club; History Club; Y. M. C. A.; Alpha Ray. A. B. Smith Meta Certificate Course William Barkley Stone Betsey Layne Certificate Course « T Basketball; Hign ' ander ; Diamond Ball. , - f Texa S. Stratton Pikeville ___ ____ Certificate Course Glee Club. OvADA Sturgell Pigeon Certificate Course . wt0 ' ' k French Club. jl - W Alpha Sword Pikeville ..M i A flBl ggHmg I .jfjHHlBlli 1 Certificate Course Wwmm BHiH 1 Y. -w. c. A. fc w i-aNH HHl Bernice Syck Pikeville K m. J Certificate Course 99m-  H ' ' ? French Club; Glee Ciub- Y. W. C A.- Highlander ; Circulation Manager. Gladys Tacket Martin Certificate Course THE CLASS OF THIRTY-FIVE i Page 18 y I I Ulis Trimble Oil Springs Certificate Course Johnsonian Club. ■ ' ' i 3i Maude Vines Toler 1 Certificate Course Geraldine Marie Webb Mayking ■| General Course J H Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Flench Club. Lee E. Whitt Shelbiana Certificate Course Raymond Woi.ford Phelps Certificate Course H German Club; History Club. Shirley Woi.ford Phelps ' m a| l Certificate Course Y. W. C. A. •X ' t Wj M William Yost Pikeviiie V W aB Scientific Course Blanche V. Polley Millard Certificate Course m. _ ■■■jL B Madeline Adkins Penny HHHhf; jtf K m Certificate Course ■HHBE t HIH Hi j Olee Club; C. E.; Y. W. C. A. THE CLASS OF THIRTY-FIVE i Page 19 SOPHOMORES Margaret Rebecca Call .... Yeager Certificate Course Hazel Leah Halbert Martin Certificate Course Ruth D. Hall Grethel Certificate Course Gladys Ingram Buckhorn Certificate Course Y. W. C. A.. Vice-President; C. E.; Glee Club; The Path Across the Hill ; Miss Fearless and Company. Clyde Johnson Draffin Certificate Course Strange Bequest. Marie E. Johnson Virgie Certificate Course French Club, Reporter; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy T. Martin Drift Certificate Course Ollie Auxier Mayn ard .... Pikeville Certificate Ccurse History Club. Zetta L. Mulkey McAndrews Certificate Ccurse Y. W. C. A.; Glc ' Club. Rosalie Scott Pikeville Certificate Course Tennis Team; Dramatic Club. i Page 20 y SOPHOMORES Roger Stewart . . Betsey Layne Certificate Course Mallie Turner Drift Certificate Course Basketball. Y. W. C. A.; History Club. Elva E. Adkins Giayden E. Akers Virginia E. Arnett Denver Banks Fae Lou Barrett Iva Alice Barz ' ett Garn.t C. Bowling Shirley Dalton Carroll Myrtle Caudill Clemmie Clevenger Lena Clevenger Velma Cline Riley Collins Elza F. Adkins Mrs. Hatler Akers Le ' ila Maye Akers Andrew Burton Allen Howard Estill Allen Ruth Anderson Carl Arnett Robert Weir Auxier Brady Bartley Pebble Belcher Essie P. Bentley Bertha Biliter Oval G. Binghain Kathryn Blackburn Flora E. Bunigardner Winnie Burchett Cecil Bush Margaret Call Lewis Campbell Gr.eley Chancy Jetta L, Charles Hester Childers Helen H. Childers Raleigh Christian Cline Garnett Charlotte Coleman Grace Conlcy Ruth Coolev Ruby O. Counts Atha Damron Clyde Dainron Grace Williams Doley Certificate Course W. C. A.; Path Across the Hill Feailess and Company ; C. E. GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURE Robert Conley William Corbett Cool Frank Cornette Lola F. Crispe Marie Damron Furman Dingus Sallie Dotson Lowell E. Gilliam Nora Brown Glenn Lee Gullett Nelson Gullett Hazel Hammond Mrs. Kolo Harrison Everett Hawkins Mousie E. Hilton Fannie Jarrell Frank Kennard Atha M. Lemaster Edna EarL ' Lemaster Anna Martin Joe E. Maynard Ollie A. Maynard Joe Morris Dixie Lou Neeley Elizabeth Obenshain Elizabeth Wheeler Pack Marie Phillips Ella Cova Picklesimer SOPHOMORES NOT IN PICTURE Merry Dawn Damron McKinley Dixon Roy Dotson Eflie Dotson Harold Edmonds Charl s R. Elswick Inez Elswick Kate Ferguson Hargis Fletcher Mrs. Gordon George James Goble Willie G. Goff Floyd Hall Hazel Halbert Ruth D. Hall Capitola Hamilton Wanna Hamilton Wyoma Hamilton Charlotte Hinkle O. T. Hinton Jr. Minerva Holbrook Gladys Ingram Carmel Irick Beulah Mae Johnson Clyde Johnson Marie E. Johnson Nobl '  Johnson Frank Jones Claude Justice Elliott Justice Martha Justice Vada K. Keesee Buck Laft ' erty Vada Mayme Lemaster Deihla Looney Stella Looney Oscar Lowe Ora Mae McGlothen Paul R. McGuir • Dorothy T. Martin Neil Lowe Martin Mae Burke Maynard Georgia V. Merrick Carl Prichard Minis Francis Moles Virginia Moles Charles E. Morgan Zettie L. Mulkey Ben Mullins Esthere Ogden Lucretia Osborne James Owen Lawrence Parsons Gordon H. Patrick Cora Perry Donald Phil ' ips Fay W. Phillips June Porter Cecil Queen Violet M. Rnmsey Burl Ratcliffe Arvid Ratliff Rex Picldesimer Georgia Potter Jo Allyne Scott Gladys F. Sloan Trimble Slone Margarctt Boyd Smith Belva Sowards Alvin Spears Woodrow Stephens Dixie Pearl Tackett Frona Moore Tackett Cecil Ward Mack AVilliamson Loretta Ratliff Lee Roberts Iluth S. Roberts Zola F. Roberts Rowland Rowe Rosalie Scott Homer Skaggs Goldie Smallwood Harrison Sowards Margaret Spradlin Naomi Spradling Myrtl. ' Stafford Roger Clark Stewart Fayette Stratton Mildred Stumbo Ishmael Sturgill Patton Syck Bertha Tackett L. Ed ' th Tackett Nora Tackett James Emory Trivette Mallie Turner Jos ' phine Vanover Everett Ward V va B. AVard Penn Webb Lon Wellman Mabel Wells Edward . ' !. Williams Grace AA ' illiams Charles Wright i Page 21 THE CLASS OF Officers Harold Sword . . . John Scott, Jr. . Rhoda Jane Marrs J. H. Adams Emmitte H. Adkins John Adkins, Jr. Vannie Akers Jessie Rutli Albright Edna B. Allen Geraldine Allen Harriet Allen Claude Amburgey Elymas And rson Hilda Anglin Beulah D. Arnett Josephine Badgett Ada Bailey Con Bailey Myrtle Bailey Mlnta M. Baldridge Jack Baldwin Charles F. Barrett Olive E. Barrett George Bartley Murill A. Belcher Steve Benedict Margaret Bevins Norvell Bevins Ocea Bevins Rebeora Bevins Mrs. Preston Bishop Blanche Blackburn . . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Virgil Hunt . Charles Blackburn f ' red Blackburn Willa Lee Blackburn Anna Laura Brooks Albert Burchett Lucy K. Burgess Oliver Burke Augusta Burnette Clarence Carroll Edith Mae Cassady Ernest Cassady Ruth Anna Cassady Acy Childers Lawrence Childers Marvin Childers Nevolyn Childers Artie Clifton Jesse Cline Tames Coleman Paul Coleman Ray Cohman Virginia Coleman Thomas CoUinsworth Anna Compton Bart Compton Nanna Compton Edwin P. Conley Homer Conley John R. Cool Thurla Cool Lois Locke . . . . ■ Reporter for Record Walter Hatcher . Athletic Com. Member Harriet Allen . Chapel Comrnittee Member . . Faculty Sponsor Athene Cooley Joe Craft Cecil Crowe Lucille Culbertson Guy Damron Harry Damron Jettie Damron Rediford Daniron Gypsie M. Daniel Leslie M. Daniel Marshall Dav nport Katherine Deskins Blanche Dingus Charles P. Dingus Inis Ijotson Mazie Dotson Osey Dotson Evans Dutton Tilda Elliott Margie Elswick Oscar Epling Catherine Eskridge Leonard Estep Jerry Mildred Estes Arthur Farley Jessie Fitzpatrick Gradys Flannery Bruc ' Fletcher Huxter Fletcher Anna C. Forsyth Fred Francis Shcrill Frazier Daniel Gambill Amanda B. Gibson George VV. Greer, Jr. Lorene Gross Joseph Grottenthaler Abel Hall Ethel Hardy Walter Hatcher Wanda Hay: s Everal Hinkle Degarmo Holbrook Joe Whetler Holbr-nok Vernon Honeycutt Edna Hopkins Carl Home Allie M. Howard Elmer Howard Imogene Howai ' d Lennie Howard Mary Evelyn Howard Mildred Howard Oscar Howard Sam Howard Vera V. Howard William Huffman Darwin Hunt Page 22  T H I R T Y - S I Josephiiij Ison Ada Jackson Charles Johns Bustfi ' Johnson James Johnson Monroe Jones William Jones Charles E. Justice Reapard Justice Virgil Justice Henry Kaminski T. John Kaminski Dorothy Kilgore Helen King Pearl K. Kirk Bob Kirkman Mae Lemaster Hatl r Lesley Lona Daniron Little Ruby Little Lois Locke Alton Long- Lester V. Long Abner Lowe Paul Lumbard Ruby McCoy Maude Mackey Nedra Mances Ola Mae M. Marcum Rhoda Jane Marrs Bess Martin Champ Martin Clem Martin Florence Martin Lula M. Martin Rhoda Martin Donald Matney Mary Matney Mary Elizabeth May Miriam E. M ade Sheiman Mtade Vernon C. Meade Chester Merritt Flora Jane Moore Helen M. Moore Jed Howard Mosgrove McKinney Moss Claude Mullins Madge Mullins Mildred Mullins R becca Muncy Bill Music Marvin Music James W. Newberry John G. Newberry Thurman Newman Colones Nickles Clifford Nunnery Alex Osborne Alta Mae Osborn Etta Mae Osborn Myrtle Osborn Victoria Osborne Richard Parsons Greene Patrick David Patterson Wi ' lam C. Paul y Mclvina Perry Edith Phillips Edna Picklesimer Olga Picklesimer Golda Potter Sylvia Prater Garcie B. Preston i Page 23 James W. Preston Walter M. Presto.i Elmer I. Queen Mason Rain, y Virgil Ramsey John Rasnick Mary E. Rasnick Jack Ratcliffe Mildred Ratliff Oliver Ratliff Maggie Peters Ray Carl Reed Ervel Reynolds Genevieve Robinette Eula Robinson Aldison Ross Florence B. Runyon John B. Runyon Betty Saad Rella Salyer Gladys Sarrett Wallace Scalf James Scott John H. Scott Margar t Seilards Artie Sizemore Denver Sloan Agee Slone Bertha Slone Cora Lee Smith Edward Smith Orison Smith R. B. Sp ars Lennox Spradlin Daily Stamper Fila Stapleton Nancy Stapleton Elsie Stephens Verlie A. Stewart Maxie R. Stilton Madeline Stover Norma Stratton Lena Sturgill Rosalie Surretto Rush Harold Sword Jam;s Tackett Bea Field Thacker Laura Thacker Lois ToUiver George D. Trent Vensil Trimble Olivia Turner Bethel Mae Varney Clara Varney Ella Vermillion Virgie Wallace Angle Ward Cecil Ward Hester Ward Goldie Webb Louise Webb Robert Webb Imogene Wellman Evelyn Irene WeUs Richard G. Wells Willa Mae Wells Romah Williams Pauline Williamson Clayton Wills Irene Wireman Beecher Woods Maggie Wright Ruth Wright Willard Wright CLASS OF 1935 Jack Baldwin Pikeville Scientific Course Theta Sigma Literary Society, 1 ; Class Secretary, 1 ; Class Reporter to Record, 2; Chapel Committ e Member, 3; Science Club, 4; Academy Sports Editor of Record Staff, 4; Manager, Cubs, 4. Clarence Edward Brewer Pikeville Scieniific Course Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Ray, 4; Tennis, 3. 4; Class Treasurer, 1, 4. Janet Bixby Day Cleveland, Ohio Scientific Course Entered from Shaw High School, Cleveland, Ohio, 3 Les Fortes Flambeaux, 3; Home Economics Club, 3 Alpha Ray, 4; History Club, 4 ; Y W. C. A., ' 3, i Intramural Sports, 4; Record Staff, 4. Helen Elizabeth Hambi.ey Pikeville Classical Course Athenian Literary Society, 1, President, 2; Reporter to Record, 3; Winner in Essay Contest, 4. Chester Hawpe Pikeville Scientific Course Theta-Sigma Literary Society, 1: Runts, 1; Cubs, 3, 1; Alpha Ray, 4. Leslie Henkei Betsey Layne Scieniific Course Entered from Masonic Junior High School, Louisville, Ky., 3; Class President, 4; Cubs. 4; Diamond Ball, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Alpha Ray, 4 ; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 3, 4; Runts. 3; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3. Ada Jackson Calvin Scientific Course Entered from Mt. Vernon High School, 4; Alpha Ray, ACADEMY GRADUATES i Page 24 CLASS OF 1935 Miss Phoebe Dimock Faculty Sponsor Marv Elizabeth May Stone Scientific Course Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3; Novelty Club, 3; Y, W. O. A., 1, 3, 4; Chapel Committee Member, 4. Jemima Smith Canada Classical Course French Club, S, 4; Vice-President of Class, ?,. Maurice Sturgill Shelbiana Scientific Course Entered from Pikevillo High School, Pikeville, Ky., 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3; French Club, 3; Alpha Ray, 4. Bobby Taylor Ashland Scientific Course Entered from Masonic Junior High School, Louisville, Ky., 3; Runts, 3; Cubs, 4; Diamond Ball, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Band, 3; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Alpha Ray, 4. John Bill Trivette Pikeville General Course Cubs, 2, 3, 4; Runts, 1; French Club. 2, 3; Athletic Committee Member, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. Bill Watkins Pikeville General Course Class President, 1, 3; Class S cretary, 2; Cubs, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Intramural Spoits. 1, 2. 3, 4. ACADEMY G i P SENIORS 1. They must need support ... 2. Three Senior beauties ... 3. May days are good loafing days ... 4. Starting for a hike ... 5. School days — dear old golden rule days ... 6. If you believe that, stand on your head ... 7. Cubs ... 8. A Chinese puzzle. Who ' s who? ... 9. Mary May — May what? ... 10. President Henkel ... 11. Bill and Cotton ... 12. Peep-eye ... 13. The Duchess. i Page 26 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF PIKEVILLE COLLEGE ACADEMY In this Year of Our Lord, 1935. We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-five, of the City of Pikeville, County of Pike, State of Kentucky, being of unsound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this instrument to be our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking and annuling all wills by us previously made as to wit and to half-wit. Jemima Smith wishes that her ever ready ability to blush may long embarrass Florane Justice. Leslie Henkel wills his brain power to Margaret Shanklin, in hope that she may profit by it. Jack Baldwin bestows his boisterous conduct upon Vergil Forsythe. Billy Watkins leaves to Eugene Brown a correspondence course on How to Make Love. Cotton Brewer bequeaths his excellent voice to anyone who wishes to be- come a hog-caller. Bobby Taylor wills his magnetic personality to David Wagner. To Laurenstine Syck goes Maurice Sturgill ' s bashful appeal. Mary May wishes that Betty Hatcher be given her pep, vim, and vitality. Helen Hambley wishes that Lucy Grottenthaler would disappear at the next magician performance. Ada Jackson wishes that her overwhelming sense of humor be given to Imo- gene Ratliffe. To anyone who can take his place, John Bill Trivette wills his athletic ability. Chester Hawpe requests that his ability to flirt with the nearest girl be given to Eugene Campbell. Sunny Day wills her passion for small-town sheiks to Mary Elizabeth Sanders. Howard Rader bequeaths to Emily Amick his ability to curl his locks. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this thirty-first day of May, 1935- Leslie Henkel Jemima Smith Clarence Brewer. i Page 27 fr (iiK ' .1 til si. ' allist but iii ' iu ' ifst classes of 1934-35 is the Junior Class. Under unfavorable aus- pices on account of the wrath of the gods, the class is thirteen in number. However, in spite of supei ' stition, the plans and extra curricular activities of the clas.« have proved successful in most eases. The biggest ev nts on the Junior calendar were the basketball games played between the Juniors and the Faculty. Officers — B?tty Hatcher, Pi ' es.; Joe Bentley, V.-Pres.; Florane Justice, Sec- Treas.; Iinogene Ratliff, .Report;r; Laurestine Syck, Chapel Com. Mem.; Eugene Brown, Athletic Com. Mem. Members — Emily Amick, Eugene Brown, Eugene Campbell, Virgil Forsyth, Lucy Grottenthaler. Betty Hatcher, Genevieve J nkins. Florane Justice, Elizabeth Mordica, Imogene Ratliff, Margaret Shanklin, Laurestine Syck, David Wagner. Sponsor — Miss Bess Alice Owens. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SoiJImmoTe Class — Otticers: Bill Sullivan, Pies.; Jimmy Wall, V.-Pres.; Elizabeth Mae Call, Sec; Elouise Tyson, Treas. ; Grace Cline Trivctte, Reporter to Record. Members: Elizabeth Mae Call, George Hames, Jr., Peyton Wallace Hobson, Charles Robert Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Bill Sullivan, Grace Cline Trivette, Elouisa Tyson, Jimmy Wall. Freshman Class — Officers: Bill Childers, Pres. ; Nancy Lou Coleman. V.-Pres. Members: Bill Childers, Nancy Lou Coleman. Sponsor — Miss Patty Houston. i Page 28 i TRAINING SCHOOL L . feg fc ffl y- GRADES: FIVE, SIX, SEVEN AND EIGHT- TEACHERS: MISS ELIZABETH NORTH AND MISS SALLYE LATHRAM Ahi c Buntlcx, I.urile P,riitlc ' . -, Hon I-!r -ins, Kelly P.la.khurn, Ron- I-!lack hurii. Kutli Ann I ' .nw-nKni, Flenn Buntiiia. Charles Chrisman, Norman Chrisman, Myra Mildred L ' liiie, Perry Cline, Beatiie Dav- enport. Annette Donaldson, ReViecea Gene Donaldson. Bettie DJpuy. Bennett Eliolt, Bruce Elliott. Anna Margaret Forsyth, Elizabeth May Forsyth, Hibbard Forsyth, Robert Fuller, Billy Frazer, Charles Hambley, Luc-le Hambley, Joe Hobson, Christine Huffman, Marie Huffman, R. J. Huffman, Denver Matney, Maier Matney, James Franr.is Miller, l oy Miller, Dotty I..OU Moore, Clayton Morris, Creed Mullins, Jr., Emma Belle Mullins, Frank Mullins, Theodore Norris, Raymond Queen, Charles Ratliff, Mazine Ratliff, Peggy Ratlift, Sidney Ratliff, Frennie Reynolds, Leslie Rice, Douglass Sanders, Juan;ta Sanders, Jettie Lee Sowards, Beulah Swoid, Paul Allen Syck, Jam s Thacker, Billy Tuck, Ferrel Welman, John William, T avonne Williams. Julianne Williamson. RHYTHM BAND During the first semester, the seventh and eighth grades formed the first Rhythm Band of the Train- ing School. The organiza- tion was under th? super- vision of Miss Elizabeth North and her student teachers: Miss Oval Bing- liam, Mrs. Merl Fuller, and Miss Carlos Hale. At the lieginning of the second semester the seventh and eighth .grad- students pur- chased drums and bugles and formed a real band. -J  i.- . 4« Personnel Lucile Bentley, Don Bevins, Kelly Blackburn, Roy Blackburn, Charles Chrisman, Perry Cline, Beatrice Davenport, Elizabeth May Forsyth, Billy Fraser, Charles Hambly, TiUcile Hambley, Joe Hobson, Chris- tine Huffman, Denver Matney, Maier Matney, Clayton Morris, Frank Mullins, Theodore Norris, Maxine Ratliff, Sidney Ratliff, Helen Reynor. Virginia Raynor, Leslie Rice, Douglas Sanders, Juanita Sanders, Beulah Sword, James Thacker, Billy Tuck, Ferrel Welman, John William, Julianne Williamson. i Page 29 y .ifi ' iil ' !i TRAINING SCHOOL W GRADES: ONE, TWO, THREE AND FOUR TEACHERS: MISS IDA UELTSCHI AND MISS FERN HARRIS Ben Auxier, Johnny F.acnn. I ' ,ill Hintlr. -, Kalj-h Ili-vins, Emma Jo Bowles, Winston Branham, Sarah Louise Brooks, Donald Brew tr, Blossom I ' hiklers, John Childers, Victor Childers, Junior Clark, Watts Crutchfleld, Billy Donaldson. Minnie Sue Duvall, Rosemary Elliott, Bill Epling, Elizabeth Epling, Dan Forsyth, Gary Gilly, Billy Reed Hatcher, Charles Hatcher, Jack Hatchei ' , Ji!l Hatcher, Clyde Hobson, Mary Jesse Hobson. Richard Hodges. John Holden, Wanda Hopkins, Francisanne Huffman, Donald Huffman, Jerry Huffman, Mary Ann Huffman, Nada Kea-thley, William Koenig, Gene Bennett Leslie, Mary Jane May, Gene Maynard, Glima Maynard, Thomas McCown, Billy Mullins, Linton Mullins, Mary Lois Osborne, Edwin Dale Owens, Patty Preston. Jimmy Queen. Warren Ramsey, Thomas Ratliff, Allen Jr. Robinson, Nancy E. Robinson, Rhoda Shaffer, Fred Slone, Madalene Slone, Cloyd Sowards, Billy Stanley, Joe Thomas Sullivan, Bettie Syck, John W. Thompson, Lena R. Thompson, Octavia Trivette, Jaclc Williamson, Charles York, Phyliss York. PRACTICE TEACHERS Buell M. Bailey, Homer Barrett, Goldie Ann Benedict, Cleo Bowling, Ruby Brown, Gladys Maria Burke, Myrtle Caudill, Velma Cline, Lena Clevcnger, Herbert Conley, Raymond Conley, Grace Francis, Merl Fuller, Eulalee Gooslin, Lonnie Hall, Everrett Hawkins, Bennie Holbrook, Alvin Kelly, Atha Lemaster, Edna Earle Lemaster, Opal Spears May, Flora Bumgardner Moore, Henry Moore, Jr., Stewart Moore, Joe Morris, Millis B. Newsome, Leona Lorena Osborne, Marie Phillips, CoA ' a Frazier Picklesimer, Rexford Pioklesinier, Blanche Polly. Virgil Porter, Kathcrine Ratcliff, Lula S. Roberts, Glenn Scott, Gladys Sloan, Anthony B. Smith, Margaret Boyd Smith, Lexa Stratton, Woodrow Stephens, Bernice Syck, Frona Moore Tackett, Ulis M. Trimble, Cecil Ward, Mack Williamson, Raymond Wolford, Shirley Marie Wolford. have lived to know that the secret of hap- piness is never to allow your energies to stag- nate. Adam Clarke. te en LLH. t f tL Organizations WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club is an organization which, in the last several years, has made very successful progress. Many complimentary comments have been received during the year 1934-35. Audiences agree that the programs are presented with more than ordinary skill and finesse. Perso nnel Miss Alta May Lumbard Director Miss Margery Moe Harman Accompanist Ruby Brown Gladys Ingram Zetta Mulkey First Soprano Agatha Openheimer Sylvia Prater Florence Runyon Texa Stratton Grace Williams Ruth Cooley OSEY DoTSON Carlos Hale Helen King Second Soprano Ma me Lemaster Myrtle Music Garnet Owens Katherine Ratliff Cora Lee Smith Elsie Stephens Marcarette Conley Mary Matney Ruby McCoy Alto Juanita Parsons Madeline Stover Virgie Wallace Olive Barrett i Page 32 i ft; MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club of Pikeville College stands out as one of the best clubs in the school system. This organization, under the supervision of Miss Alta Mae Lum- bard, has progressed rapidly for the past two years. The Club has made several suc- cessful public appearances. Personnel Miss Alta Mae Lombard, Director First Tenor Frank Forsythe Glenn Scott Arvid Ratliff George Trent Charles Barrett Buell Bailey Second Tenor Ray Coleman Athene Cooley William Hunt Carmel Irick Lee Roberts First Bass Clarence Carroll Marshall Daniel Edwin Conley Paul Lumbard Jolly Blair James Goble Second Bass John Kaminski Rex Picklesimer i Page 33 V LES PORTES FLAMBEAUX The purpose of Les Portes Flambeaux is to become better acquainted with the French people, their leaders, their customs and their philosophy of life. Programs centering around the lives of great Frenchmen and their influence on civilization afford glimpses of personages who have left a heritage of which la belle France may be justly proud. The programs feature current events and topics of the day which help to clarify stories of international problems as I ' affaire Stavinsky, the formation of new cabinets, France ' s at- titude toward Hitler, toward Mussolini et Fascisme, toward the Saar Valley territory, toward Les Etats-Unis, and payment of the war debt. One of the chief projects of the club is the international correspondence between students of Pikeville College who study French and those in France and in her provinces who study English. This correspondence has flourished and the letters which the students are constantly receiving help the club members to gain first-hand information of French life. Occasionally, such momentous questions as war and peace are left to the presidents of the two nations and the club gives the student body a good chapel program or themselves a good party or picnic. Officers French 22 Rhoda Jane Marks President Lucille Saad .... Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Ratliff Ficc-Prrsident Margaret Hatcher Reporter Helen Moore Assistant Reporter French 12 Edgar Greer Presiden: Harriet Allen Vice-President Jerry Estes .... Secretary-Treasurer Membership Harriet Allen Charles Elswick Dorothy Kilgore Juanita Parsons Steve Benedict Jerry Estes Durward Laferty Mildred Ratliff Kathryn Blackburn Bill Eubank Rhoda Jane Marks Carl Reed WooDROw Calhoun Margaret Hatcher Francis Moles Lucille Saad Edith Mae Cassady O. T. Hinton Bernard Mims George Trent Cecil Crowe Anna Forsyth Helen Moore Geraldine Webb Marshall Davenport Fred Francis James Newberry Willa Mae Wells Rose Marie Elliott Edgar Greer John Newberry William Yost Garnet Owens Miss Bess Alice Owens, Sponsor i Page 34 ALPHA RAY SCIENCE CLUB The Alpha Ray Science Club was organized in the fall of 1934 for the purpose of correlating the classroom and laboratory activities in the physical sciences with the activities of the scientific world in general. Effort is made to give the student an appreciation of the extensive research promram carried on by universities and industrial laboratories. Any student enrolled or previously enrolled in physical science either in high school or in col- lege is eligible for election to membership in the organization. Officers George Childers Prcsidcni John Adkins Vice-President Rhoda Jane Marrs Secretary-Treasurer Manuel Diaz Reporter Leslie Henkel . . . Chairman of Program Committee Mr. Virgil Hunt Sponsor Membership John Adkins Bill Eubank Francis Moles Jack Baldwin Frank Forsyth Stewart Moore Charles Blackburne Lucy Grottenthaler Coi.ones Nickles Jolly D. Blair Nelson Gullett Reed Owens Clarence E. Brewer Chester Hawpe Don Phillips Eugene Brown Leslie Henkel Glenn Scott Clarence Carroll Henry Kaminski Margaret Shanklin George Childers John Kaminski Homer Skaggs Cecil Craft Hatler Lesley Jemima Smith Janet Day Paul Lumbard Maurice Sturgil Manuel Diaz Rhoda Jane Marks Willard Wright Bernard Mims i Page 35 i t ' tl Y. M. C. A. Realizing that the period of college years is, above all else, a time for laying foundations, the Young Men ' s Christian Association earnestly desires by cooperative effort to help young men to prepare adequately for the future by choosing only those things which will strengthen the struc- ture of their lives. Officers Bill Eubank President Charles Daniel Vice-President Cecil Crowe Treasurer Don Phillips Secretary Dr. Loraine Boettner Faculty Advisor Membership Conn Bailey Charles Barrett Clarence Carrol Ray Coleman Manuel Diaz Edgar Greer Joe Grottenthaler Abel Hall Leslie Henkel Degarmo Holbrook Virgil Hunt Charles Johnson Durward Laferty Sherman Meade Marvin Music James Newberry David Patterson James Tackeit David Wagner i Page 36 y Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. of Pikeville College was organized in the spring of 1931. In the fall semester of 193-i.j the organization had a membership of fifty-one. The members were divided into four groups, each group taking charge of one meeting every month. The programs for these meetings were religious and cultural in nature. Miss Fearless and Company, the dramatic production of the organization, was presented with great success on April fourth. Officers Ruby Brown President Carlos Hale Vice-President Geraldine Webb Secretary GoLDiE Ann Benedict Treasurer Miss Elizabeth North Faculty Advisor Mrs. William Koenig Faculty Advisor Ruth Allbrighi Cleo Bowling Miss Ruby B. Cloyd Margarette Conley ' Janet Day Inis Dotson OSEV DoTSON Lorrne Gross Mrs. Edith Hatfield Ethel Hardey Imogens Howard Vivian Howard Membership Gladys Ingram Perl Kirk Zetta Mil key Opal Spears May Rhoda J. Marrs Edna McMillan Dorthy Martin Florence Martin Myrtle Music Esthere Ogden Agatha Oppenheimer LuLA Robert 4 • age ZoLA Roberts Rella Salyer Ella Stapleton Madeline Stover Elsie Stephens Gladys Sarrett Cora Lee Smith Lois Tolliver Mallie Turner Virgie Wallace Irene Wells Grace Will HISTORY CLUB Officers WooDROW Stephens President Rhoda Jane Marrs Vice-President Bill Hunt Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Sponsors Mr. Kiddoo p. Simmons Mr. Harry Lynn Mr. Cedric Cummins Mr. Warren Peyton Feeling that all history students are fellow sufferers and therefore bound together by bonds of mutual sympathy, the students and faculty of the History Department met February thirteenth for the purpose of organizing a history club. Four meetings were held during the semester. The first was given over to the task of or- ganization followed by a brief discussion of current events by one of the faculty advisors. The second meeting was held in Wickham Chapel and consisted of a series of tableaux depicting important events in American history. At the third meeting, three short talks were given by student members. The May meeting, which marked the close of Club activities for the year 1935, took the form of a hike and picnic at Peach Orchard. 4 Page 38 Th3 purpose of the band and orchestra is to give those students interested in instrumental niusii- an opportunity to participate in extra-curricular activities in thj line of their major interest. Both are new organizations on the campus, the band being organized in November, 1933, and the orchestra in October, 1934. These organizations furnish music for .school functions such as ball games, parties, and chapel programs. They also coop rate with such organizations in town as desire music for programs and social events when music from other sources is not available. BAND AND ORCHESTRA Mr. Norman M. Guard, Director. Trumpets: Ray Coleman. Soloist and Student Director; Prank BAND Forsythe, Charles Chrisrran, Peyton Hobson. Trombone: Nedia Mances. Baritone: Thomas For- sythe. Clarinets: Genevieve Robinette, Clifford Nunnery, Durwood Laferty. Saxophones: Harriet PERSONNEL Allen, Leslie Rice, Stanley Williams, Wanda Hayes. Bass: George Hames, Jr. Percussion: Betty Mae Call, Mary Evelyn Howard, Jchn William, Frank Mullins. INot in Picture: Nedra Mances, Clif- ford Nunnery, Durwood Lafei-ty, Wanda Hayes. Mr. Norman M. Guard, Dir.ctor. Violins: Nedra Mances, John Kaminski, Olive Barrett, Oval Bingham. Trujnpetst Ray Coleman, Frank Forsythe. Trombone: Thomas Forsythe. Clarinets: Genevieve Robinette, Clifford Nunnery. Saxophones: Leslie Rice, Stanley Williams, Wanda Hayes. Bass: Geogre Hames, Jr. I ' ercussion: Betty Mae Call, John Williams. Frank Mullins. Pianist: Mary Evelyn Howard. Not in Picture: Oval Bingham, Clifford Nunnery, Wanda Hayes. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL During the past year the Record appeared twice a month, bringing to the student body and faculty a comprehensive review of the general, sport, and social activi- ties of the school. Alum- ni activities, humor, and special features were also included in each issue. Special attention was given to make-up and typographical improve- ments. RECORD The Staff Charles Daniel, ' 35 Editor-in-Chief Virginia Coleman, ' 36 Associate Editor Rex Picki.esimer, ' 35 Associate Editors Georgia M. Daniel, ' 35 Feature Editor Mary Evelyn Howard, ' 36 Society Editor Charles Barrett, ' 36 Copy Editor Margaret Hatcher, ' 35 Alumni Editor Durward Laferty, ' 35 Sports, College Jack Baldwin Sports, Academy Carl Reed, ' 36 Business Manager Olive Barreit, ' 36 Assistant Business Manager Rhoda Jane Marrs, ' 36 Reporter Manuel Diaz, ' 35 Reporter EsTHERE Ogden, ' 35 Reporter Janet Day . Reporter Dr. J. C. Hazzard Literary Advisor Dr. Loraine Boettner Financial Advisor Page 40 V Puhlislicd annually by the students of Pikemlle College HIGHLANDER Staff Cecil Crowe Editor-in-CIiief Carlos Hale College Editor Betty Hatcher Senior High Editor Peyton Hobson Junior High Editor Joseph Groti enthaler Art Editor Bill Eubank Snapshot Editor Esthere Ogden Snapshot Editor Durward Laferty Sports Editor John Kaminski Business Manager Bill Stone Assistant Business Manager Richard Wells -hsistant Business Manager Vensil Trimble Treasurer Bernice Syck Cireulation Manager Charles Barrett Typist Miss Louise Landrum ' . . Literary Advisor Miss Mary Hester Cooper Financial Advisor i Page 41 ► ' U JOHNSONIAN CLUB Officers Rrx PiCKLEjiMER President Don Gambill . Vice-President Veva Ward Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. M. C. Hart Sponsor On Thursday, February twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred thirty-five, the students from Johnson County who are enrolled in Pikeville College met and organized the Johnsonian Club. This is the first club of its kind to be organized in Pikeville College. The purpose of this club is to afford for its members opportunities for better acquaintance, for instructional programs, and for entertainment and wholesome recreation. Motto: To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. Conn Baily BuELL Baily Jolly D. Blair Gladys Burke Herbert Conley Raymond Conley Gypsie Marie Daniel Marshall Daniel McKinley Dixon Don Gambill Members LoNNiE Howard Alvin Kelley Atha Mae Lemaster Mrs. Edna Earl Lemaster Mae Lemaster Mayme Lemaster Mrs. Virginia Moles Mrs. Cora Picklesimer Rex Picklesimer Edna Picklesimer Olga Picklesimer Virgil Porter Garcie Preston James Walter Preston OsiE Myrtle Robinson Ulis Trimble Vensil Trimble Angie Ward Veva Ward Stanley Williams i Page 42 No endeavor is in vain, Its reward is in the doing, And the rapture of pursuing Is the prize the vanquished gain. Henry W. Longfellow. ' LeiettLL L tii a tit Athletics TEAM SCHEDULE Bears 39; Bears 40; Bears 33 ; Bears . Bears Bears . ...... Bears Bears . Bears 51 ; Bears . 46 ; Bears 30; Bears . 30; Bears 40; Bears 46 ; Bears .... 39 ; Bears . . 13; Bears ... 44; Bears . 23 ; Bears 29 ; Bears 41 ; BEARS Morris Harvey 32 — Here Lincoln Memorial . . ... 30 — Here Sue Bennett 22— Here 30; Tennessee Wesleyan .... 35 — Here 31; Alfred Holbrook 23 — There 30; Rio Grande 27 — There 40; Morris Harvey 22 — There 50; Beckley 26 — Here Hiwassee 17 — There Tennessee Wesleyan 32 — There Young Harris 31 — There Mars Hill 32 — There Mars Hill 33 — Here Rio Grande ... . . . . 33 — Here Alfred Holbrook . 31 — Here Sue Bennett .... ... 30 — There Lincoln Memorial 25 — There Kentucky Freshmen . . . . 26 — Here Lee ' s College 24 — There Lee ' s College 34 — Here TOTAL— Bears . . 723 ; Opponents .... Won t5 Games; Lost 5 G,. .mes 562 TOURNAMENT GAMES— NEWPORT, TENNESSEE Bears 50; Bears . . 42 ; Bears ... 31 ; TOTAL— Bears . 123; Young Harris 33 Sue Bennett 21 Tennessee Wesleyan 46 Opponents 100 Runners-up in the Southern Junior College Tournament, Newport, Tennessee, March 8th and 9th. YEA TEAM, FIGHT! FIGHT Grand stand sitters found it hard to remain silent when Francis, Allen and Laferty snapped into their Let ' s go ! Everybody yell ! One, two. One, two. The teams have never been backed by better cheering than in 1934-351 and the play- ers report that the yell- ing was a great factor in their successful sea- i Page 44 FIGHT! RALPH D. WADDELL COACH J Coach Waddell is a mountaineer from Tennessee. He came to Pikeville College from Maryville in 1930, having won for him- self a name in athletics in student days. During the past five years, he has turned out teams that not only win but that also stand for the best in sports. May Bears, Cubs, and Runts continue to advance under his leadership. i Page 45 ► BEAR LETTER MEN STONE is a sheik and knows how to mix, In basketball, he knows the tricks. Here ' s to the man who really can score. He may be DAY but he ' s the knight of the floor. As a forward or guard, ROGER knows how to play, And he ' s a fighter every inch of the way. BEAR SQUAD Top Roiv: Pete Day Sieve Benedict Roger Stewart- Walter Hatcher Orville Cooley Bottom Roiu: Bill Eubank Managrr David Patterson Vernon Honeycutt George Childers Bill Stone Ralph Waddei.l Coach i Page 46 y w -t; .  © ' We present BENEDICT as Ace of the season; Watch him play and you ' ll know the reason. HONEYCUTT ' S a guard, and handles the ball In a way that ' s saved us from many a fall. Here ' s to HATCHER who plays with avidity, He runs up the score with startling rapidity. COOLEY ' S a little short, you may say; But he ' s never lacking when it comes to play. As a guard, PATTERSON ' S always on the spot, With passes and rebounds and crips a lot. HI DAD ' S a little short of Carew Tower, But he ' s enough to turn the opponents sour. Manager BILL, and isn ' t he hot! He got games they thought couldn ' t be got. i Page 47 TEAM SCHEDULE Cubs 25 Cubs .35 Cubs 17 Cubs . ........ 22 Cubs 17 Cubs 5 Cubs 28 Cubs tS Ciibs 33 Cubs y Cubs . 2.4. Cubs . . Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs • 30 . 24 24 ■ 43 . 20 • 30 . 36 • 15 ■ 24 ■ 14 CUBS Maytown 21 — There John ' s Creek 1 5 — Here Virgie 20 — Here Auxier 9 — There Betsy Layne ... 19 — Ther Maytown 22 — Here Wheelwright 39 — There Elkhorn 11 — Here Auxier 26 — Here Martin 14 — There Virgie 26 — There Dorton ... . 24 — There Prestonsburg . . . . . 23 — Here Betsy Layne . 22 — Here Dorton 15 — Here Prestonburg . . 22 — There Belfry 18— Here Wheelwright 25 — Here Elkhorn 30 — There Belfry ... 28— There Martin 28 — Here Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs TOURNAMENT GAMES—CUMBERLAND HIGH SCHOOL John ' s Creek ... 5 Pikeville High 16 Cumberland 26 Phelps ,....■ 7 Cubs Cubs POST-SEASON GAMES 21 ; 34; Ex-Cubs 20 — Here Pikeville H. S 7— Hfere TOTAL— Cubs Opponents 515 CUB SQUAD Top Roiv: Bobby Taylor Chester Hawpe Bill Watkins HOVVARD Rader Charles Johnson Bnltoin Rnw: Jack Baldwin Manager John B. Trivette Eugene Campbell Leslie Henkel Clarence Brewer Ralph Waddell, Coach i Page 48 JB LETTERMEN Johnson is small and far from heighty, But on the floor we find him mighty. Trivette is calm and slow to speak, But on the floor he ' s like a streak. As a center, Leslie ' s hard to beat; He can play basketbell as well as eat. Chester acts the role of a handy man. In the games we won he ' s played a big hand. When the Cubs are trailing and are needing some pep, Watkins is the player to make them step. Campbell ' s a scrapper and plays his best; He proves that a book worm ' s not tied to his desk. Rader is calm and seems quite slow. But give him the ball and watch him go. Brewer ' s good at running up the score; To aid his skill is his powerful roar. Jack went with the Cubs wher- ever they went. And told them money mustn ' t be foolshly spent. Taylor ' s a guard and also a runt; Give him the ball and you ' ll hear him grunt. oAlma SVlater Gather ' round, ye loyal schoolmates, lift each voice till 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 in 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 the hall, we will ansv er the call. For we love thee, our College dear. BEAR B SQUAD Top Roix ' : Charles Johnson, Vensil Trimbi,e, James Newberry, Lee Roberts Bottom Roiv: Durward Laferty, Manager; Marshall Davenport, Ishmael Sturgill, Fay- ette Stration, Harold Sword, Virgil Hunt, Manager and Assistant Coach. i Page 50 when Time, who steals our years away, Shall steal our pleasures too, The mem ' ry of the past will stay. And half our joys renew. Thomas Moore. te C A L E N • • • SEPTEMBER 1. Loafing ... 2. Chapel choir ... 3. Some go picnicking . . . 4. A favorite chapel speaker ... 5. Class time ... 6. 7ms resting ... 7. Sched- ules are ready . . . 8. Hiding-peek ' ng ... 9. Biology bugs at work . . . 10. Microscopic work . . . 11. Return- ing to school . . . 12. Posng or playing? . . . 13. Center of activity ... 14. Waiting for the bell . . . 15. An- other favorite chapel speaker . . . 16. Pro- posing??? ... 17. Derriana bound . . . 18. President ' s Home . . . 19. Cornerstone . . . 20. Now our nexi assignment is — . . . 21. Campus visitors. . . . 22. Miss Harris and her children . . . 23. Are your draw- ings up? A soft veil dims the tender skies, And half conceals from pensive eyes The bronzing tokens of the fall; A calmness broods upon the hills, And summer ' s parting dream distills A charm of silence over all. — Van Dyke. i Page 52 O B R October at last has come! The thicket has shaken The last leaf lingering down from the naked branch. — Alexander Pushkin. 1. Boys will be babies, you know ... 2. Must be Freshman Week ... 3. Too young to go to school . . . 4. Mind your Soph Sister, Freshie ... 5. Is the sun too, too warm? . . . 6. Fresh- man on the Faculty ... 7. What Bear does that represent? ... 8. Is it the fashion to wear odd shoes? ... 9. Posies for the sweet? ... 10. Still Freshman Week ... 11. Boys like to dress up too . . . 12. Children, stay together . . . 13. These little girls have toys. I. Loafing on a warm November day ... 2. Coach, ready for bas- ketball season ... 3. The first snow ... 4. Faculty have Thanks giving dinner at Koe- nigs ' ... 5. He keeps the buildings warm . . . 6. Gym, ready for use ... 7. Home for the holidays? . . . 8. Eight o ' clocks are no joke on snowy mornings ... 9. Returning from Thanks- giving vacation . . . 10. Spooky Tavern . . . II. Is you sho ' dey ain ' t no ghost? An- other scene taken from Spooky Tavern. Over the river and through the wood, To grandfather ' s house we go; The horse knows the way To carry the sleigh Through the white and drifted snow. — Lydia Maria Chtld. N M B R i Page 54 1. All day it snows . . . 2. A snow fight ... 3. Young chemists at work ... 4. Winter beauty ... 5. The Three Wise- men appear at chapel ... 6. South entrance of Chapel ... 7. Col- lege Trio sings at chapel . . . 8. After class, on a winter day ... 9. The Library is the scene of much study ... 10. These three say they ' ll enjoy Christmas at P ke- rille . . . 11. More win- ter beauty . . . 12. Student and Prof on friendly terms ... 13. Send your laundry be- fore vacation. It ' ll be ready when you get back. Heap on more wood! the wind is chill; But let it whistle as it will, We ' ll keep our Christmas merry still. — Sir Walter Scott. D EMBER i Page 55 N U R Y tr Ring out the old, ring in the new; Ring, happy bells across the snow; The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false; ring in the true. — Alfred Tennyson. 1. They figure the cost of the Highlander ... 2. Second semester schedule is posted . . . 3. Studying for exams? ... 4. Boys have a snow fight ... 5. Girls look on ... 6. Suppose they ' ll freeze that way? i Page 56 FEBRUARY February brings the rain, Thaws the frozen lake again. — Sara Coleridge. 1. Who are they? ... 2. The better half ... 3. New faculty men ... 4. Watch the birdie! Get your picture in the Highlander ... 5. Bears hold Kentucky Freshmen to a close game ... 6. Remember the Fire! Wasn ' t THAT an exciting morning? 1. A favorite picture: Dr. Record ... 2. Is she studying? ... 3. Papa Bear . . . 4. The Cabin in March ... 5. Who ' s afraid of the B ' g Bad Wolf? ... 6. The kitchen sextette ... 7. Familiar feet-ures . . . 8. Where the sextette works ... 9. Pat, the Primrose . . . 10. March smiles. The stormy March has come at last, With wind, and cloud, and changing skies; I hear the rushing of the blast That through the snowy valley flies. — William Cullen Bryant. M R H i 1. Doing the Sir Wal- ter act ... 2. Pals . . . 3. I measure my love to show you ... 4. In the spring a young man ' s fancy ... 5. Why that shy grin? ... 6. Hold that pose ... 7. The way to a man ' s heart . . . 8. Don ' t be selfish ... 9. Lonely? . . . 10. Regular campus fix- tures. . . . 11. Anothe- familiar duo ... 12. Midge and Hatch. Gladness is born of the April weather. And the heart is as light As a wind-tossed feather. R Hail, bounteous May, that doth inspire Mirth, and youth, and warm desire. — John Milton. 2. You tell them. Coach 1. Lost Ball? ... 2. You tell them, Coach ... 3. Baseball comes into its own ... 4. Are his thoughts here or there? ... 5. Baseball heroes ... 6. Such a dreamy expression . . . 7. A tense moment on the diamond . . . 8. Watching a good game? ... 9. Doubles . . . 10. Day dreaming ... 11. Caught in action ... 12. Don ' t try to hide; we know those feet ... 13. Hands off I ... 14. Midge at the net ... 15. Elsie at the back line. M Y 4 Page 60 TURN TO PAGE 75 FOR AN ANSWER TO THIS PUZZLE i Page 41 ► ANSWERS TO THIS PUZZLE ARE ALSO PAGE 75. i Page 62 The world comes not to an end: her city-hives Swarm with the toke ns of a changeless trade, With rolling wheel, driver and flagging jade, Rich men and beggars, children, priests and wives. Robert Bridges. te Advert Congratulations on Your Successful Basketball Season MIDLAND STORE Service With a Smile Everything to Wear and School lies Ask For W. C. SANDERS, Manager, or ARCHIE ELKINS Compliments OF WELLS MOTOR CO, CHRYSLER— DESOTO PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF PIKEVILLE NATIONAL LOUIS ' CAFE We appreciate your past patronage at the old place and hope to have you continue with us at our new location, opposite Anthony Hotel. SANITARY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 195 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY We Specialize in Mail Orders PINSON TRANSFER 24-Hour Service Just Phone 190 All Shipments Fully Insured BLAKE PINSON, Manager We Haul Freight, Sand and Gravel, Coal, Gas Rigs, Pipe Pike Avenue Pikeville, K.v. Household Goods a Specialty W ' e Are Equipped Witli Seratch-Proof Pads and Guarantee ?afe Deliver) Riverview Service Shell Products WASHING AND GREASING Phone 9109 MAIN STREET PIKEVILLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK On Main Street Since 1889 COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT ' S GROCERY Main Street PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY HARCOURT • CO. Incorporated Stationers and Engravers Manufacturing Jewelers School and College Stationery Commencement Invitations, Diplomas Class Rings and Pins LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON DEPARTMENT STORE Telephone 443 101 ' Division PIKEVILLE, KY. COMPLIMENTS OF HARMON, FRANCIS HOBSON CALL BROTHERS HARDWARE Incorporated FORTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE PIKEVILLE, KY. J. W. CALL W. P. CALL J. W. CALL SON Ambulance Service Day and Night wmm mmm mmmmmesmt smmmime ' mm Coca-Cola Bottling Company PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Bottlers oi Coca-Cola And Other Soft Drinks DRINK COCA-COLA in Bottles The Drink That Keeps You Feeling Fit BIG DANDY BREAD and LUXURY CAKES PikeviUe Bakery Phone 454 FRANCIS, FRANCIS AND TRIVETTE GENERAL INSURANCE PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF COLEMAN AND SONS CoTTi ' hments OF Kentucky Wkolesale Company PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 400 Our Trucks Cover All Adjoining Territories We Have An Agent at the College DRINK ORANGE CRUSH in the krinkly bottle and get all the vita- mins and fruit salts of the fresh fruit. ♦ CUMBERLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated COUNSELLORS AT INSURANCE First National Bank Building PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY BISHOP HARDWARE COMPANY Dealers in HARDWARE, HARNESS AND SADDLERY PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY ANN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Liberty Theatre Building We Specialize in All Lines of Beauty Culture YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Phone 343 REMAIN ALWAYS WITH YOUR FRIENDS BY A PHOTOGRAPH BEST RESEMBLANCES OBTAINED AT DIXIE STUDIO Phone 9128 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY WE BUY FOR CASH You Pay Less SERVE U MARKET FERRELL JOHNSON, Proprietor Quality Meats and Groceries 327 Second Street PIKEVILLE, KY. New Books of All Leading Publishers Are Always Available at Tke Metkodist Book Concern 420 Plum Street Cincinnati, Ohio Consult them when in search of the best book on any special subject, and prompt response is assured. Send name and address for cata- logs, and ask to be placed on the regular mail- ing list. PIKEVILLE SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY Dealers International Motor Trucks McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery Feed Grinders Hammer Mills Engines Power Units Plows Mowers Hay Rakes Tractors GIRLS! GIRLS! If You Care to Be Well Dressed and Always At Your Best, Buy Your Dresses, Lingerie, Millinery, and Hosiery at H. WELLS LADIES ' SHOPPE For Latest Fashions and Better Quality At Lower Prices YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Keel ' s HaLerdaskery D. T. KEEL, Manager TOGS— If We Sell It, It ' s Fashionable Curlee Clothes Dobbs and Berg Hats Wilson Brothers Furnishings PIKEVILLE, KY. SMART STYLES IN SHOES AND DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION HOPKINS ' SHOE fer DRESS SHOPPE c f s DIVISION STREET PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF Big Sandy Electrical GT Repair Co. Cumberland Publisliing Company STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS PHONE 160 PIKEVILLE, KY. In Pikeville tkere IS one good service station BLUE GRAY SAAD STUDIO J. I. SAAD, Photographer PIKEVILLE, KY. Photographs That Please Miniatures, Framing, Kodak Finishing and Genuine Oil Paintings All Photographs in This Annual Made By Us COMPLIMENTS OF HEFNER BROTHERS Leading Jewelers WATCHES AND DIAMONDS ON EASY PAYMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF KENTUCKY AND WEST VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY J. B. Dick fe? Company 5c and 10c Stores Glassware, Cooking Utensils, China, Notions, Jewelry and Toys A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES MOORE LUMBER COMPANY Wholesalers and Retailers BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone No. 361-J and 361-W PIKEVILLE, KY. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FASHION STORE EXCLUSIVE FOR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR STYLE QUALITY LOW PRICE COMPLIMENTS OF TKe NeAv Drug Store Drugs, Hotel Anthony Building Sundries, Toiletries, Candies, and Fountain Service Sandy Valley Grocery Co. Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS Manufacturers ' Agents and Distributors CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 350,000.00 PAINTSVILLE KENTUCKY To the Student Body, Pikeville College: The generations of the past thought they could just grow up . The questions of education and character were largely matters of chance. The progressive revolution now taking place demands: First, that you build a healthy body, and a clean, honest character, stand- ing always for right, truth, and justice. No life is worth living without these principles as a foundation. Second, that you get an education. The handicap of ignorance in this age is too dreadful to consider. Hospitals, reform schools, and prisons are filled with persons who lack education. Do not fail to improve your mind. In this era filled with the opportunities of telephone, wireless telegraphy, radio, automobile, airplane, and other miracles of science and progress, you surely must have education to take advantage of such. Pikeville College, we are proud of you. All eastern Kentucky is honored in the wonderful progress you have made, and while your responsibilities are great, your opportunities are greater. Pikeville ' s future is in your keeping. Make it glorious. Our company, taking a page in The Highlander, dedicates this page to the hope that the students of Pikeville College will incorporate into their lives the ideals set forth above. Sandy Valley Grocery Co. H. H. Wheeler, President Merchants Grocery Co. L. B. Coleman, Manager T. H. WILLIAM PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR REGISTERED UNDER THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH 105 Caroline Ave. PIKEVILLE, KY. COMPLIMENTS OF The Sanitary Barter Skop All Work Done By Experienced Barbers MAIN STREET PIKEVILLE, KY, PIKEVILLE SUPPLY AND PLANING MILL COMPANY Incorporated Manufacturers of HARDWOOD TRIM, FLOORING, STAVES AND SPECIALTIES Eiverything for the Building Paints Clay Products Lime Products Cabinets Builders ' Hardware Roofing Glass Lumber Lumber Products Mill Work Rough and Dressed PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Home Furniture Company Incorporated Complete Home Outfitters • PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF Federal Public Service Corporation of Kentucky THE GAS COMPANY Pikeville College was just sweet sixteen when PARKER ' S STORE was born. His Shoes and Wearing Apparel have been worn by many students and teachers in thirty years. For Your Health s Sake, Eat More ICE CREAM INSIST ON PICO Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr. C. M. Stratton optical Specialist Hames Building Division Street PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF PIKEVILLE MOTOR COMPANY PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY NU-WAY CLEANERS YOU ARE AS NEAT AS THE CLOTHES YOU WEAR PKone 345 ► PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY FOR SELECT MERCHANDISE, STYLE AND ECONOMY Visit G. C. Murphy Co. 5c AND 10c STORES Compliments of Z. N. CHILDERS, Manager of Kroger Store MACKOL STORE, Second Street, for things ready-to-wear MODERN BEAUTY SHOP — Lexie Newsome, Manager Compliments of JOHN A. McCOWN ' S STORE, Phone 78 Have your pictures developed at the PIKEVILLE STUDIO, I.O.O.F. Temple Compliments of WILLIAMS FEED AND TRANSFER CO., Phone 155 ANSWERS TO PUZZLE ON PAGE SIXTY-ONE 1. Mrs. Chase, age 4. 2. Wasn ' t Mrs. Hazzard a coquette? 3. Miss Farris. Don ' t you like the pose? 4. Mr. Deppe, ready for Sunday School. 5. Does he look like a dean? Yes, it ' s Mr. Koenig. 6. Miss Harman. Wonder if she still likes watermelon so well. 7. A serious history prof., Mr. Cummins. 8. That pensive gaze. Surely it must be Dr. Hazzard ' s. 9. A little musician, Miss Lumbard. ANSWERS TO PUZZLE ON PAGE SIXTY-TWO 1. None other than our President, Mr. McClelland. 2. Miss Dimock. 3. Would you guess her to be a Biology prof? Yes, Miss Spilman. 4. Oh, those eyes! Miss Cooper. 5. Miss Landrum, age 10. 6. An athlete? Yes, it ' s Coach Waddell. 7. Mr. Hunt learned to ride a horse when he was quite young. 8. Does she look like a critic? It ' s Miss Ueltschi. i Page 75 y ENGRAVINGS BY Jahn Oilier Engraving Conipan)? CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PRINTED BY Benson Printing Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE