Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Page 31 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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