Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1937 volume:

Th e Hiahlanc 1937 Ler PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF Pikeville College PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY u Appreciation After years of unfalter- ing service, Dr. Hazzard has laid aside his work. He was our teacher; he will always be our friend. We have prof- ited by his rare schol- arship and his untiring efforts in our behalf. WW Lu Book tin, villains Book One ADMINISTRATION Book Two CLASSES Book Three • ORGANIZATIONS Book Four •ATHLETICS Book Five • PUBLICITY AND FUN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rev. Samuel R. Curry President Andrew E. Auxier Secretary John M. Yost Treasurer Term Expires 1937 Rev. Adelbert P. Higley, D.D Cleveland, Ohio Andrew E. Auxier Pikeville, Ky. Frank A. Connolly Pikeville, Ky. James D. Francis Huntington, W. Va. Rev. Hugh Leith, D.D Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Rowan R. Hardin Cincinnati, Ohio Otto G. Hitchcock Erie, Pa. Term Expires 1938 T. H. Harman Pikeville, Ky. Lyman H. Treadway, Jr Cleveland, Ohio John M. Yost Pikeville, Ky. John M. Cochran Maysville, Ky. Term Expires 1939 Rev. William L. McCormick, D.D Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Samuel R. Curry Ashland, Ky. Norman A. Chrisman Pikeville, Ky. Robert J. Gibson Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Charles W. Welch, D.D Louisville, Ky. J. W. Baker . . Cincinnati, Ohio Ex-Officio Frank D. McClelland, LL.D Pikeville, Ky. Administration mm MH FRANK D. McClelland, lld. r. McClelland, ever conscious of the College, has added new honors at every opportunity. Conservative, tolerant, devoted to the betterment of the young people of Eastern Kentucky, he has watched over them with understanding and sympathy. H U GEORGE W. CARSON, A.M. Acting Dean Head of Department of Mathematics A.B., Hanover College, 1927; A.M., University of Illinois, 1935; Teacher, High School, Henryville, Ind., 1927-30; High School, Flemingsburg, Ky., 1930-35; Pikeville College, 1935-. LOUISE TILFORD HEINTZ, A.M. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Education A.B., B.S., Bowling Green State University, 1933; Graduate Work, University of Toledo, Summer, 1934; A.M. , Wittenberg College, 1935; Professor of English and Education, and Dean of Women, Cedarville College, 1933-36; Pikeville College, 1936-. LORAINE BOETTNER, B.S., TH.M., D.D. Head of Department of Biblical History and Literature B.S., Tarkio College, 1925; Th.B. and Th.M., Princeton Theo- logical Seminary, 1929; Teacher, Pikeville College, 1929-. CLARENCE A. SLOCUM Head of Department of Business Administration and Secretarial B.S. in Business Administration, Oklahoma A. and M. College, 1928; M.S. in Business Administration, Oklahoma A. and M. College , 1931; Teacher, Commercial , Bartlesville , Oklahoma Senior High School, 1928-30; Business Administration, Panhandle A. and M . College , Oklahoma , 1931-33; Commercial , Winneconne , Wis- consin, 1935-36; Pikeville College, 1936-. WILLIAM P. JOHNSON, A.M. Head of Department of Education and Psychology A.B., University of Kentucky, 1901; A.M., 1927, Teacher in rural schools; Superintendent Sheffield, Ala., schools, 1911-17; Teacher, University of Alabama, 1918-19; Teacher , Berea College Summer School , 1 92 1 ; Teacher, Western State Teachers College , Bowling Green, Ky., 1929; Pikeville College, 1929-. LOUISE LANDRUM, A.M. Head of Department of English Language and Literature A.B., College of Wooster, 1926; A.M., University of Kentucky, 1930; New York University, Summer Session, 1930; Teacher, Pike- ville College Academy, 1926-29; Pikeville College, 1930-32; Centre College, Spring Semester, 1932; Pikevile College, 1932- . A. A. PAGE, A.M. Head of Department of History and Economics A.B., Western Kentucky State Teachers College, 1927; A.M., ibid, 1934; Graduate work. University of North Carolina, Fall quarter, 1934; Graduate work, University of Kentucky, Summer and Fall, 1935; Teacher, Texas High School, Washington County, 1923-24; Metcalfe County High Schools, 1924-28, 1932-33; Western State Teachers College, 1934-36; Pikeville College, 1936-. JANE RICE HAZZARD, M.S. Head of Department of Home Economics B.S., Iowa State College, 1919; M.S., 1923; Peabody College, Sum- mer 1921; University of New Hampshire, Summer 1935. Teacher, Eastern Kentucky State Normal, 1920-22; Iowa State College, 1922- 23; Louisiana State Normal, 1923-26, and Summers of 1927-28-29; Pikeville College, 1930-. MARGERY HARMAN, A.B. Head of Department of Modern Languages Western College for Women, 1930; Le Certificat des Etudes Fran- caises Modernes, L ' Universite de Strasbourg, 1936; Das Killoquien- Zeugnis der Deutschen Sprachkurse fur Auslander der Universitat Wien, Vienna, Summer, 1936; Teacher, Turner-Hodge School, Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, 1931-33; Pikeville College, 1934, 1936-. ALTA MAY LUMBARD, B.S. in Music Head of Department of Music Public School Music Course, Sioux Falls University, 1929; B.S. in Music, Huron College, 1931; Northwestern College, Summer 1933- 34; Teacher, Pikeville College, 1934-. ■BMB H U VIRGIL HUNT, A.M. Head of Department of Science A.B., Indiana University, 1932; A.M., 1933; Teacher, Galloway Junior College, Searcy, Ark., 1933-34; Pikeville College, 1934-. (On leave, Spring Semester, 1936-37.) MARY I. SPILMAN, M.S. Professor of Biology A.B., Western College for Women, 1911; A.M., Indiana State University, 1928; University of Michigan, Summer 1916; Teacher, Township High School, DuQuoin, 111., 1911-18; Pikeville College, 1918-. W. N. CUSIC, A.B. Director of Athletics A.B., Illinois College, 1928; Graduate Work, University of Iowa, Summer 1931; Graduate work University of Illinois, Summers 1932, 1934; Teacher and Coach, Minden, La., 1929; Lynch, 1929-30; Stanford, 1930-36; Pikeville College, 1936-. WILLIAM H. KOENIG, A.M. Associate Professor of Education A.B., Pennsylvania State College, 1921; A.M., Pennsylvania State College, 1928; Columbia University, Summer 1923; University of Chicago, Summer 1934. Teacher, High School, Newport News, Va., 1921-22; High School, California, Pa., 1922-25; Supervising Principal, Marienville, Pa., 1925-26; Supervising Principal, Ma:on- town, Pa., 1926-30; Substitute Teacher, High Schools, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1930-32; Pikeville College, 1932-; Vice-President Kentucky Registrars ' Association, 1936-37. BESS ALICE OWENS, A.M. Associate Professor of English A.B., University of Kentucky, 1925; A.M., Peabody College, 1930; Summer Sessions, Peabody College, 1931-34; Summer Study in Europe at Oxford, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Paris, 1935; Teacher, City Schools, Pikeville, Ky., 1920-21; Senior High School, Ashland, Ky., 1925-27; Junior College, Ellisville, Mass., 1928-29; Graduate School of Peabody College, Summer 1931; Pike- ville College, 1929-. SMYTHE ALFORD, A.B. Physical Education, Preparatory Mathematics A.B., Mississippi State College for Women, 1929; Tulane Uni- versity, Summer 1932; University of Wisconsin, Summer 1934. Teacher, Southwest Junior College, Summit, Miss., 1929-35; Pike- ville College, 1935 . EARL R. DAVIS, A.B. Instructor in English A.B., McKendree College, 1931; Graduate Work, University of Illinois, Summers 1934, 1935, 1936; Teacher and Athletic Director, Cisne High School, 1928-1929; Substitute Teacher, Ramsey High School, Red Bud High School, and Mt. Vernon Township H ' gh School, 1931; Teacher and Director of Athletics, Carlyle High School, 1931-1932; Teacher and Director of Athletics in Evans- ville High School, 1932-1937; Pikeville College, Sp;ing Semester, 1937-. GERTRUDE M. SANDROCK, A.B. Instructor in Music Grove City College, B. Music, 1934; A.B. in P.S.M., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1936; Pikeville College, 1936-. MRS. M. C. HART, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education A.B., University of Kentucky, 1925; A.M., 1929. Teacher, H ' g ' i School, Bloomfield, Ky., 1921-23; High School, Nicholasville, Ky., 1923-26; Principal Virginia High School, 1926-29; Teacher, West- ern Teachers College, Bowling Green, Ky., 1930; High School, Simpsonville, Ky., 1931-32; Pikeville College, 1933-. PHOEBE DIMOCK, A.B., B.S. in L.S Librarian A.B., University of Kentucky, 1931; B.S. in L.S., Illinois, 1932. Librarian, Pikeville College, University of 1933-. Page 8 i H U PATTY HOUSTON, A.M. Principal of Junior High School A.B., University of West Virginia, 1926; A.M., University of Pittsburgh, 1935; Southwestern State Normal School, California, Pa., 1916; Pennsylvania State College, Summer, 1931. Teacher, Rural Schools, Greene Co., Pa., 1911-14; Grade School, South Brownsville, Pa., 1916-17; High Schools, Aleppo, Pa.; Slippery Rock, Pa.; Monongahela, Pa., 1920-29; Pikeville College, 1929-. HOPE HARRIN, A.M. Training School: Third and Fourth Grades A.B., Arkansas State Teachers College, 1930; Graduate Work, University of Southern California, Summer, 1934; A.M. , Univer- sity of Colorado, 1935; Teacher, Dandanelle, Arkansas, 1930-3 1 ; Conway, Arkansas, 1931-36; Arkansas State Teachers College, 1936; Pikeville College, 1936-. EMMA MALONE, A.B. Preparatory Department, English and History A.B., Muskingum, 1920; Columbia University, Summer 1935. Teacher, Frankfort Springs High School, Frankfort, Pa.; Washing- ton High School, Washington, Pa.; Duquesne Junior H ; g h S h ol. Duquesne, Pa.; Ezbekiek Girls ' Boarding School, Cairo, Egypt; Pikeville College Academy, 1930-. ELIZABETH NORTH, A.M. Principal of Training School and Teacher for Seventh and Eighth Grades A.B., Eastern Teachers College, 1926; A.M., Peabody College, 1932. Teacher, Cropper High School, 1916-26; Western Teachers College, Summer 1926; Morehead Teachers College, Spring and Summer, 1932; Pikeville College, 1933-. FERN HARRIS, A.B. Training School: First and Second Grades A.B., University of Kentucky, 1931; Graduate Study, 1933. Teach- er, Clark County Schools, 1931-32; Pikeville College, 1933-. BESSIE CLAY FARRIS, A.B. Secretary to the President A.B., University of Kentucky, 1933; Southern Brothers Fugazzi School of Business, 1933. Stenographer, State Department of Mines and Minerals, 1933-34; Pikeville College, 1934-. MRS. E. C. HUNTER Manager of College Cafe ten. SALLYE F. LATHRAM Training School: Fifth and Sixth Grades Standard Life Certificate, Eastern K entucky State Norma! School, 1925; A.B., University of Kentucky, 1932; A.M., Columbia Un ' - versity, 1935. Teacher, Bath County Rural Schools, 1915-23; Ru a! Model School, Morehead State Teachers College, 1924-25; Irvin City Schools, 1925-31; Pikeville College, 1932-. MRS. EDITH HATFIbLD Matron of The D err tana MRS. J. E. EDMONDSON Matron of Wickham Hall Page 9 H U Not in Picture JESSE CHARLES HAZZARD, A.M., Ph.D. Head of Department of Ancient Languages A.B., Rutgers University, 1893; A.M., 1894; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1896; University of Chicago, 1911; Travel and Study in Europe, 1908-9; Summer 1932. Teacher, Portland Academy Portland, Ore., 1894-1912; Idaho State Normal, Albion, Idaho, 1912-15; Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell, S. D., 1918-20; Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn., 1920-23; Louisiana State Normal College, Natchitoches, La., 1925-30; Pikeville College, 1930-36. CHESTER R. BROTHERS Professor of Chemistry and Physics A.B., Indiana University, 1918; A.M., ibid, 1923; A.M., Co- lumbia University, 1932; Graduate Work, University of Minne- sota, 1924-25, 1927-29; Pennsylvania State College, 1929-30; Co- lumbia University, 1932-33; New York University, 1933-34. Teach- er, Union College, 1919-20; Iowa Wesleyan College, 1920-21; Watertown Junior College, South Dakota, 1923-24; Macalester College, 1925-26; Muskegon Junior College, Michigan, 1926-27; University of Minnesota, 1927-29; Pikeville Ohio Northern Univer- sity, 1930-31; Pikeville College, 1937-. MRS. JULIEN M. AUXIER, A.B. Instructor in English A.B., University of Louisville, 1928. Teacher, Louisville Public Schools, 1928-33; Pikeville College, Spring Semester, 1934-35-36. WICKHAM CHAPEL AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Page 10 The Classes THE GRADUATES Orpha C. Akers GARRETT, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., i, 2; History Club, 1, Minerva Adams whitesburg, ky. Teachers Course Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., r, 2; Winner of Essay Contest, 2. Gearldine Allen northern, ky. Teachers Course Transferred from University of Kentucky. Maisie Allen FLOYD, VA. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; President, 2; History Club 2; C. E., 1, 2. Garnett Mae Ball mcveigh, ky. Teachers Course Flora Thomas Barnette pikeville, ky. Teachers Course Lucille R. Bishop titusville, pa. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1 ; Glee Club, 1 ; Ch ' eer Leader, 1, 2. Hazel Helen Bevins hardy, ky. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. . Rebecca Bevins meta, ky. Teachsrs Course Hansel Blakenship phelps, ky. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., 1. Page 12 THE GRADUATES Ova Glynn Blanton greasy creek, ky. Teachers Course Glee Club, i. William H. Brown WHITESBURG, KY. Teacliers Course Y. M. C. A., i, 2. James Lapsley Cardwell frankfort, ky. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., i, 2; Wickham Hall Club, 1; C. E., 1, 2; B Team, Basketball, 1. Kathryn Chandler lackey, ky. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1; Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2; Alpha Ray, 2 ; Record Staff, 2. June Chapman kimper, KY. Teacliers Course Bennie Wise Craft millstone, ky. Pre-Dental Course Alpha Ray, 1, 2; German Club, 1, 2; President, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2. RUSSEL COMPTON DRAFFIN, KY. Teachers Course Basketball, 1 ; Softball, 1. Flossie Damron pikeville, ky. Teacliers Course Agnes Daniels lackey, ky. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1 ; History Club, 1 ; Home Economics Club, 1. Charles H. Dotson SPENCER, V. VA. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; History Club, 1 ; Record Staff, 1 ; Treas- urer of Sophomore Class, 2. Page 13 THE GRADUATES Harold Edmonds pikeville, ky. Teachers Course Hester Ellison MYRA, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., i ; Transferred from Caney Junior College. Dock Estep jamboree, ky. Teachers Course Roxie Farley feds creek, ky. Teachers Course History Club, 2. Nina Lou Fields pinsonfork, ky. Teachers Course History Club, 2 ; Y. W. C. A., i, 2; Highlander Staff, i, 2; Editor-in-Chief, 2. Aifc As Woodrow W. Friend MOSSY BOTTOM, KY. Teachers Course Daniel James Gambill thelma, ky. Teachers Course Baseball Club, 1 ; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Vice-President of John- son County Club, 1 ; President of Johnson County Club, 2; Glee Club, 1 ; Patience, 1. Commodore Griffith lackey, ky. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; History Club, 2. Luther B. Hackney mcandrews, ky. Teachers Course Glee Club, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Wickham Hall Club, 1; Soft Ball, 1. Flotine Hall mcdowell, ky. Teachers Course Transferred from Morehead State Teachers College; His- tory Club, 1 ; Home Economics Club, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1. Page 14 THE GRADUATES Virginia Hays lackey, ky. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., i; Home Eco- nomics Clu b, i, 2; Where ' s Grandma, 1 ; Alpha Ray, 1 ; Glee Club, 2. Alex Henderson stone, KY. General Course Y. M. C. A., 2; German Club, 1; Record Staff, 1, 2; High- lander Staff, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Quartet, 1, 2; Christian Service Band, 1, 2; French Club, 1. Darsie Ann Hicks alphoretta, ky. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1 ; Secretary, 1 : Social Service, 2. WOODROW HO LB ROOK PRESTONSBURG, KY. Teachers Course Transferred from Moreh ' ead Teachers College. Dixie Howard mayflower, ky. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1. T. Crayton Jackson JEFFERSONVILLE, KY. Teachers Course Record Staff, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Christian Service Band, 1, 2; Social Service, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2 ; Why the Chimes Ring, 2; Debate, 2. J. P. Jarrett mcandrews, ky. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; History Club, 2 ; Secretary-Treasurer, 2. Bertha J. Justice FISHTRAP, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1 ; Glee Club, 1. Virginia Lancaster floyd, Va. Teachers Course Glee Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Reporter to Record, 2; Orchestra, 1 ; Patience, 1. Authelia Ruth Lowe williamson, w. va. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Glee Club, 1,2; History Club, 1 ; Where ' s Grandma, 1. Page 15 THE GRADUATES John B. Lowe INEZ, KY. Teaclwrs Course Y. M. C. A., i, 2; Glee Club, 2 ; History Club, 2. Mabelle Marie McCowan wheelwright, ky. Teachers Course Transferred from G:org:town College; Y. W. C. A., 1 ; Arch- ery, 1 ; Volley Ball, 1 ; German Club, 2. Eugene Meade meta, KY. Teachers Course William Franklin Morell prestonsberg, ky. General Course Highlander Staff, 1, 2; Ger- man Club, 1 ; Science Club, 1 ; Glee Club, 1. Thelma Estelene Mounts majestic, ky. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., i, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1. 0 K 0 Minnie Leabelle Pinson mossy bottom, ky. Teachers Course Gertrude Ratliff rockhouse, ky. Teachers Course Herman P. Ratliff DRAFFIN, KY. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., 2. Edith Mae Reynolds fishtrap, ky. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Christian Service Band, 1, 2; Social Service, 2; Sec- retary of Derriana Association, 1. Chauncey Orvis Rupe wellington, ky. General Course Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1; German Club, 2; Christian Service Band, 1, 2; Vice-President, 2; Where ' s Grandma, 1. Page 16 THE GRADUATES Samuel Jackson Shell bonanza, KY. Teachers Course Record Staff, i ; Glee Club, i Y. M. C. A., i, 2. Ruth Slone fishtrap, ky. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 2. Nell M. Smith ELKHORN CITY, KY. Teachers Course Charles Edison Spears boldman, ky. Teachers Course Basketball, i. Mary E. Spears moreland, KY. General Course Y. W. C. A., i, 2; French Club, 1 ; German Club, 1 ; Home Economics Club, 1 ; Treasurer, 1. Marvin Starr pinsonfork, ky. Teachers Course Bodgy Taylor ashland, ky. General Course Representative to Athletic Council, 1 ; Manager of Bears, 1, 2; French Club, 1; Alpha Ray, 1, 2; Vice-President of German Club, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Wickham Hall Club, 2; Highlander Staff, 2; Coach of Runts, 1, 2. Blake Vanhoose pikeville, ky. Teachers Course Tennis Team, 1, 2. Brookie Waller crum, w. VA. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Social Serv- ice, 1, 2. Raymond Beecher Woods EMMA, KY ' . Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Glee Club, 2. Page 17 THE GRADUATES Laura Eulalee Woolford PHELPS, KY. Teachers Course Glee Club, i, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club, 1. Margaret Lee Wright HARDY, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., i, 2; Glee Club, 1; History Club, 1. Katherine Young PINSONFORK, KY. Teachers Course Glee Club, 1; His tory Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURE Everett J. Adkins Rockhouse Mildred Adkins . . . Whiteville, W. Va. Jack Baldwin Pikeville Steve Benedict Virgie Grady Bevins Pikeville Mrs. Ocea J. Bevins Pikeville Blanche Irene Blackburn .... Meta Willa Lee Blackburn Meta Frances Boyd Feds Creek Earl Byrge Pinson Fork Raymond Calhoun Virgie Anna Margaret Call .... Pikeville Corinne Cassady Inez George Chapman Loveley Dorothy Compton Pikeville Edwin Conley Salyersville Gypsie Daniels Charley Inez Griffith Majestic Floyd R. Hall Shelbiana Helen Elizabeth Hambley . . Pikeville Wyoma Hamilton Virgie Betty Hatcher Pikeville Minerva Holbrook . . West Prestonburg Delpha Hunt Mouth Card Morris Johnson Virgie Arthur Jones Harold Monroe Jones Virgie Orville Jones Harold Robert Jones Harold Virgil Justice Fish Trap Oscar Lowe Pikeville Ida Marie Martin Hueysville Lula Martin Eastern Ben Mullins Shelby Gap Grace Mullins Hueysville Chester Arthur Newsome . . . Biscuit Forest Newsome Melvia Colones Nickles Raven Cora Elizabeth Perry Harold Fay W. Phillips Pikeville Robert L. Poe Ivyton Ruth Lee Queen Pikeville Cecil Ramey Praise Mason D. Ramey Praise John Rasnick, Jr Praise Nellie Rice Pikeville Elizabeth S. Robinson Garth Golden Rowe Yeager Roland Rowe Rockhouse Lassie Salmons Tomahawk Landen Slone Steele Mable Spears Endicott Janice F. Spradlin Auxier Joe Stephenson Pikeville Roy Clinton Turner Langley Ella M. Vermillion .... Whitesburg Page 18 THE SOPHOMORES Clarence Edward Brewer pikeville, ky. Pre-Medical Ccur.e Bears, i, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Science Club, 1, 2; Vice- President of Class, 1 ; Ger- man Cl ub, 1. Jason Gilliland stanford, ky. General Course Transferred from Centre College; Basketball, 2; Ten- nis, 2; History Club, Presi- dent, 2; Wickham Hall Club, President, 2. Mabel Earle Patrick saylersville, ky. Teachers Course Transferred from Union Col- lege; History Club, 2; Glee Club, 1 ; Dramatic Club, 1. Robert Ratliff, Jr. pikeville, ky. General Course Y. M. C. A., 2; Why the Chimes Rang, 2; Class Vice-President, 2. Jack Davidson Salisbury prestonsburg, ky. General Course Glee Club, 1, 2; German Club, 1 ; Alpha Ray, 1 ; Pa- tience, 1. Kyle P. Scott hardy, ky. General Course Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2; Member of Ex- ecutive Committee of History Club, 2. Mary Jane Smith belfry, ky. Home Economics Course Glee Club, 1 ; Alpha Ray, 1, 2 ; Secretary, 2 ; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Vice-President, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Vice-President, 1 ; Class Sec- retary, 2; Cheerleader, 2; French Club, 1,2; Patience, 1. Everett H. Stepp nolan, w. va. Teachers Course Transferred from University of Kentucky; Glee Club, 2; Orchestra, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2. Allen H. Willis cropper, ky. Business Administration Course Y. M. C. A., 1; Where ' s Grandma, 1 ; Class Presi- dent, 1, 2; Highlander Staff, 2. Page 19 SOPHOMORES NOT IN PICTURE J. H. Adams Leutha, Ky. Claude C. Allen Risner, Ky. Clyde B. Allen . Alphoretta, Ky. George Bartley Rockhouse, Ky. Nora Barrett Pikeville, Ky. Alvin Childers Pikeville, Ky. Nevolyn Childers Shelbiana, Ky. Annis Conley Garrett, Ky. Edwin P. Conley Salyersville, Ky. Icle N. Cornette Inez, Ky. Katherine Deskins Coal Run, Ky. Inez Elswick Praise, Ky. Lessie K. Elswick Praise, Ky. Margie M. Elswick Praise, Ky. Jessie Fitzpatrick West Prestonburg, Ky. Herman G. Gillem Keaton, Ky. Leona May Hager Cliff, Ky. Oscar Howard Mayflower, Ky. Mrs. Garnet Ison West Van Lear, Ky. Josephine Ison Robinson Creek, Ky. Howard Justice Fish Trap, Ky. Buck Lafferty Langley, Ky. Oscar K. Lowe Pikeville, Ky. Mary C. Matney Praise, Ky. Rebecca Muncy Moree, Ky. Bill Music East Point, Ky. Algie Osborn • Hite, Ky. Lola Prater Hueysville, Ky. Mavis E. Ratliffe Praise, Ky. Ella Stapleton Praise, Ky. Maxie R. Stiltner Praise, Ky. Angie Ward Paintsville, Ky. Louise Webb Pinson Fork, Ky. Pauline H. Williamson McAndrews, Ky. Donal Wilmoth Algood, Tenn. Carl B. Wright Pikeville, Ky. Page 20 THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class met at the beginning of the school year and elected their officers for the year. Fred Dickerson President Morris Arnold Vice-President Cornelia Stribling . . . Secretary-Treasurer Do you recall what happened to the Freshmen, Founders ' Week? Just ask one of the Freshmen if your memory is bad. That week the Freshmen were the goats to cheir upper classmen, namely, the Sophomores. Even the Sophs hand it to the Freshmen for being good sports about their initiation. The Freshmen had a very successful party at Thanksgiving time in the gym. They are planning a spring party now. They even had a plan up their sleeves to put on a program to earn some money ; but members of the class, and even the sponsor, Mr. Hunt, tried to see if they could help matters along by getting sick. As a result of Mr. Hunt ' s illness, the Freshman class has a new sponsor for the second semester, the big-little man of Pikeville College, Mr. Davis. The enrollment of the class this semester is one hundred fifty-six. Page 21 MEMBERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS Gearldean Absher Ethlyn Adcock Emmitte Adkins Marlev Adkins Alice Allen Corinne Allen Clifford Amos Inez Allen Emily Amick Oliver Anderson Susan Arnett Morris Arnold Arville Bailey Joe Bailey Murry Bailey Hildred Baldridge Bud Bales Flora Barnette Mary Barnette William Barnette Pebble Belcher Henry Bentley Anna Bevins Cephas Bevins Edith Bevins G. C. Bevins Fray Bevins William Bevins Dave Begham Stella Blackburn Tracy Blackburn Shirley Blankenship Loraine Bowen Arcolas Boyd Carmen Boyd Georgia Boyd William Boyd Eloise Bumgardner Freda Bunting Eva Butler Clyde Burge James Cairns Elizabeth Campbell Jessie Campbell Homer Cantrell Johnie Case Josephine Cassady June Cassady Carson Castle Elwood Chambers Alvin Childers Madge Childers Jewell Clark George Coleman Jonathan Coleman Elbie Collins Palmer Compton John Cool Thurla Cool Jack Cooley Jack Craft Harry Damron Hazel Damron Stella Damron Foster Daniels Joe Day Fred Dickerson Carl Dingus Virginia D.xjn Charles Doison Jack Dupuy Martha Eubank Edward Ewen Ruth Fiizpatrick Rose Flanney Harry Forsyth John Forsyth Madeline Franklin Alton Frazier Jasper Gilliland Inis Grune Gypsy Harman Bess Hays Mary F. Heintz Clifford Hendricks Hazel Hill Kate Hobbs Louise Hobson Rose Hobson Octavia Hopkins Darwin Hunt Mason Irick James Jarrell Genevieve Jenkins Beulah Johnson Clarence Johnson E. H. Johnson Nora Johnson Richmond Jones Floraine Justice Harold King Delman Layne Lillian Little Livisay Frank Loreva Long May Lowe Mary Lucas Harold Lusby Charles McCoy Anna McKee Ola Marccom Edith Martin Lava Martin Noah Mariin Ruth Martin Clyde Maynard Lahoma Maynard Ulus Maynard Grover Meade Eugene Mullins Malta Music Elizabeth New Dorothy New Julia Newsom Albert Osborne Edward Osborne gxace os30rne Richard Parsons Lora Patrick Mildred Penix Duran Phillips Lee Phillips Olyn Phillips Louis Pineur Ethyl P„we:s Nancy Powers John Preston Samuel Pruiet James Pryse Lulla Ramey Ralph Ramey Helen Ransdell Imogene Ratliff George Reynolds Arminta Roberts Albert Rollins Anna Ross Earnest Runyon John Saad Blanche Scott Ems Sloan Jesse Slone Pansey Slone Catherine Smith Ernest Smith Maude Smith Troy Sparks Benjamin Stansifer Clifford Stephen Irene Stepp WlLLARD STRATTON Cornelia Stribling Alvaretta Syck Laurestine Syck John Thom Ermel Thompson Oleta Thompson Eleanor Thornbury Ellen Thornbury Illa Triplett Viola Turner Marjorie Vance Bobbie Vass Charlene Vaughn Walter Venters Matilda Wallace Bruce Walters Eugene Ward Walter Wells Myra West Mary Whitt Ina Wicker Eloise Williams Anita Warden Donald Wright Joe Wright Page 22 THE ACADEMY GRADUATES Elizabeth Mae Call PIKEVILLE, KY. General Course Les Portes Flambeaux, 3, 4; The Road Back, 3; High School Glee Club, 3, 4; Highlander Staff, 2; President of Class, 4; Band, 2. Peyton Wallace Hobson PIKEVILLE, KY. Classical Course Band, 1, 2; Highlander Staff, 2, 4; The Road Back, 3; Les Portes Flambeaux, 3, 4; Runts, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4. Ceorce Hames, Jr. PIKEVILLE, KY. General Course Runt Basketball Team, 4; Alpha Rr.y, 4; Band and Orchestra, 3; Glee Club, 4. Charles Robert Johnson SHELBIANA, KY. Classical Course Runts, 1; Cubs, 2; Bear B Team, 3; Runts and Bears, 4; Athletic Committee, 3; Les Portes Flambeaux, 3, 4; Soft Ball, 3; Th; Road Back, 3; Mixed Quartette, 3; Glee Club, 4. John Madison Hatcher, Jr. PIKEVILLE, KY. General Course Latin Club, 2; The Road Back, 3; Soft Ball, 3; Runts, 3, 4; Les Portes Flambeaux, 4; High School Glee Club, 3. 4. Walter Harve McNeil FED, KY. General Course Transferred from McVeigh High School ; High School Editor of Record, 4; Y. M. C. A., 4; Alpha Ray, 4; Les Portes Flambeaux, 4; Glee Club, 4; Christian Service Band, 4; Class Reporter for Record, 4. Page 23 THE ACADEMY GRADUATES Edward L. Palmer VERSAILLES, KV. Scientific Course Transferred from Masonic Junior High, Ma- sonic Home, Ky. ; Les Portes Flambeaux, 3, 4; Alpha Rav, 3; The Road Back, 3; Soft Ball, 3; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Glee Club, 4. Bill Sullivan SHELBIANA, KY. Classical Course President of Class, 2, 3; Vice-President, 4; President of Les Portes Flambeaux, 4; ' ' The Road Back, 3; Runts, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4- Grace Cline Trivette PIKEVILLE, KV. General Course Les Portes Flambeaux, 3, 4; Reporter to Rec- ord, 1; The Road Back, 3; College Glee Club, 3, 4; Mixed Quartette, 3; Trio, 3, 4; High School Glee Club, 3, 4. Eloize Estelle Tyson PIKEVILLE, KY. General Course Highlander Staff, 1 ; The Road Back, 3 ; High School Girls ' Glee Club, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer of Class, 3, 4; Les Portes Flam- beaux, 3, 4. James Campbell Wall PIKEVILI.E, KY. Scientific Course Reporter to Record, 1 ; Les Portes Flambeaux, 3 ; Vice-President, 3 ; The Road Back, 3 ; Alpha Ray, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4. Page 24 PIKE COUNTY NEWS FOUNDERS ' WEEK, PIKEVILLE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OCTOBER 15, 1957 At the meeting of the Pikeville College Alumni Association for its annual round-up at the Chapel of the old building on College Street, those present were delighted by selections from the scrap book of Edward Palmer. Edward, who is a graduate of the Academy class of 1937, has made it a hobby to clip every news item he finds in which mention is made of any graduate of the College. From the huge amount of material he has, we have selected these few items: Big League Star Crashes Society Detroit, Mich., April 15, 1946. — That noted baseball star, Stud Johnson, sent a ball through Lady Vanderbilt s car window yesterday while practicing for the opening game next Friday. The lady was much disturbed at the accident, but her anger faded when the handsome hero hastened to offer his apology. We learned that the interview ended with the lady ' s accepting the player ' s offer of a box at the game to see him play. Noted Doctor Honored Vienna, Austria, August 8. 1950 — The famous W. A. Sullivan, M.D., native of Pike County, Kentucky, U. S. A., flew here from Switzerland today to receive the highest award ever con- ferred upon a Doctor of Medicine for his con- tribution to the control of that dread disease of childhood, infantile paralysis. Doctor Sul- livan ' s remedy is now accepted by every med- ical society in the world. Opera Star Off High Horse New York City, January 7, 1948. — That pop- ular opera singer, Grace Trivette, who made her Metropolitan debut this season as Mignon, recently came down off her high horse when your correspondent recalled the memory o f her school days by the mention of hot dogs and pickles. Before the interview had ended, Miss Trivette herself told with a nostalgic sigh of the delicious sandwiches she used to make on afternoon hikes with her school friends in the mountains of old Kentucky. Women ' s Clubs Meet Boston, Massachusetts, February 29, 1956. — Today in Boston is being held the annual meet- ing of the National Federation of Women ' s Clubs. The principal speaker for the day is Mrs. Betty Call O ' Hara, a widely recognized authority on child psychology. Mrs. O ' Hara will speak on the subject. The Adolescent Girl and Her High School Problems. Evangelist Establishes New Type of Church Chicago, Illinois, December 18, 1941. — Walter McNeil, outstanding evangelist and former pu- pil of Aimee Semple McPherson, has established a new church which he explains as follows: I have taken it upon myself to depart from tra- dition and establish a church only for the ' airy minded. ' All persons who find the four walls of a church uncomfortable are asked to meet me on Sunday morning at the open air theater in Bowlby Park. New Gun for Navy Washington, D. C. July 6, 1949. — The Sec- retary of the Navy announced yesterday that the Navy Department will immediately begin manufacture of the efficient rapid Are gun in- vented by Captain Peyton Hobson, U. S. N. Captain Hobson follows the career of his fa- mous uncle of Spanish War days. Electrical Shock Wheeling, W. Va., March 8. 1945 — The Presi- dent of the Electrical Engineering Association, Mr. James Campbell Wall. Jr., has just discov- ered a means of bringing persons who have died from electrocution to life again if the operation is applied within forty-eight hours after death. The details of the method are, of course, secret, but it is understood it is a reversal of the current through the body in such a way as to restore life. Another marvel of the discovery is that it renews the youth of the victim by some twenty years. Musician Honored Pikeville, Ky., June 22, 1945. — Last night the ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria was the scene of a select party given in honor of George Hames, the composer of the American Opera Hiawatha, the story of which is based on Longfellow ' s poem and other Indian legends. The new type of music has been received by critics with extravagant praise. World ' s Greatest Dancer Insures Feet New York City. June 21, 1950. — Miss Eloise (Rene de Loupee) Tyson, the greatest and most versatile dancer in the world, today in- sured her tinkling tootsies for $1,111,111.11. Her feet have danced her into fame greater than any other person has ever obtained. Much care is taken that Miss Tyson ' s feet are kept in perfect condition, and it is rumored that huge sums of money are used for that purpose. Page 25 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY— ACADEMY Junior Class History had its beginning September n, 1936, wh ' en four strangers entered as students in Pikeville College Academy. Although this illustrious quartet was entirely new to the ways and manners of P. C. A., it wasn ' t long before they were completely adjusted to their new life. That they might complete an organization and plan for the oncoming year, a class meeting was called within a few days after registration. At this initial meeting, which was under the sponsorship of Miss Owens, the officers for the year were elected. For President, the juniors saw fit to elect Arthur Owens; for Vice-President, Douglas Hylton; Dorothy Lee Mordica, the best loved girl in the class, succeeded in capturing the exalted position of Secretary- Treasurer. Douglas Williamson was elected to the task of reporting all Junior news and gossip to the Record, while Oliver Elam, as sergeant-at-arms, was voted the man to quell all riots and special upheavals that might occur in the class. This unique class, composed of students from other high schools, had participants in all the activities of the school. Douglas Hylton, honorable representative from Pike High, held down a position on the Academy Runts, while Oliver Elam, a mid-term arrival from Martin, saw active service with the College Bears. Dorothy Lee Mordica, only girl in the class and hailing from Pike High, Douglas Williamson, formerly of Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio, and Arthur Owens, from Walton, Kentucky, were members of the French Club, Les Portes Flambeaux. Dorothy Lee Mordica, the shy little thing that gives the impression of a shrinking violet, started her Academy career with a steady, serious courtship with ' a dignified Senior as her partner. This affair, marred with but a few trivial upsets, lasted until the beginning of the second semester. Douglas Williamson, considered by all as the best-natured boy in school, has proved to be the old friend in need more than once. His faithfulness has shown itself in the many incidents of everyday school life. Douglas Hylton, gentleman from Shelbiana, takes the floor with the title of dashing young man in the Chevrolet sedan. With the aid of this trusty vehicle, he has succeeded in wooing many hearts from more deserving young men. But, altogether, Doug is capable of holding his own against any sort of competition, be it fair or else. Oliver Elam, probably the only boy in the Academy who could justly deserve to be called reserved, entered school at the half-way mark of the school year. His sterling worth was evident from the start; he was always courteous and neat in appearance. Walton contributed to our class Arthur Owens, the young man with the military stride. As soon as he got his bearing he was up to his old tricks of making glances at the girls. Art was so well liked he was elected President of the class, and has been doing well in that position. Art works hard at his studies, as his grade card shows. Because the Juniors felt themselves to be far above classes that have gone before, they selected as their class colors green and gold, and made the fact prominent by wearing sweaters of these colors. Page 26 SOPHOMORE CLASS— ACADEMY The members of the Sophomore class of 1936-37 are Leslie Rice Bobby Henderson James Thacker Charles Chrisman Frankie Hames Guy Justice Lucille Bentley Christine Huffman Maxine Ratcliff Elizabeth Forsyth Mary Francis Roberts All, with the exception of Mary Francis, who is a new member from Walton, Kentucky, are old-timers who have been living in or near Pikeville for a number of years. This year the officers are : Charles Chrisman President Leslie Rice Vice-President Mary Frances Roberts . . Secretary-Treasurer Page 27 FRESHMAN CLASS— ACADEMY Officers Charles Hambley President Billy Tuck .......... . Vice-President Helen Raynor Secretary-Treasurer Marcella Marrs Reporter Miss Emma Malone . • • . Sponsor Members First Roiu Douglas Sanders Harry Baldridge Denver Matney Charles Hambley Maier Matney Ralph Leslie Kelly Blackburn Mildred Sanders Bertha Boyd Second Roiu Mary Runyon Helen Margaret Thacker Marcella Marrs Virginia Raynor Lucille Hambley Sidney Ratliff Billy Tuck Third Row Ballard Cassidy John Jack Adkins Perry Cline Earline Stewart Beulah Sword Helen Raynor Page 28 GRADES FIVE, SIX, SEVEN, AND EIGHT Edwin Baker Billy Bentley Mary Alice Bentley Ruth Ann Bowman Emma Jo Bowles Della Childers John Childers Norman Chrisman Orville Clark, Jr. Myra Mildred Cockrell Genevieve Cockrell George Cockrell Russell Damron Annette Donaldson Rebecca Jean Donaldson James Driehorst Betty Dupuy Rose Mary Eliott Anna Margaret Forsyth Dan Forsyth Hibbard Forsyth Robert Fuller Lane Goff Elizabeth Hames Jack Thomas Hatcher Clyde Hobson Wanda Hopkins Betty Jo Huffman Lois Ann Huffman Marie Huffman Mary Ann Huffman R. T. Huffman Shelia Keathley Gene Bennett Leslie Jimmy Francis Miller Roy Miller Billy Mullins Creed Mullins Emma Bell Mullins Edwin Dale Owens Jack Page Louise Page Patty Preston Warren Gene Ramsey Charlene Ratliff Peggy Ratliff Thomas Ratliff Bobby Richardson Juanita Sanders Jetta Lee Sowards Joe Stabb Geneva Syck Lena Thompson John Thompson Carl Tufts Elmer Weaver Gale Woodson Teachers Miss Elizabeth North Miss Sallye Lathram Page 2? GRADES ONE, TWO, THREE, AND FOUR Ben Auxier Marianne Auxier Betty Jane Bacon Johnny Bacon Charles Bentley Gilbert Bentley, Jr. Pauline Bowles Donald Brewer Cleo Carson Joyce Carson Helen Center Herbert Chaney Holly Clevencer Billy Sue Cline Jerry Cockrell Watts Crutchfield Minnie Sue Duvall Milton Foley Garry Gilley Ronny Gooslin Billie Carmen Greer Emily Ann Greer Jill Hatcher Mary Jesse Hobson Richard E. Hodges Sally Ann Hudson Billy Huffman Donnie Huffman Dorothea Huffman Francis Anna Huffman James Huffman Jerrv Huffman John Huffman Ronald Jones Nadia Keathly William Koenig Mary Jane May Pluma Jean May Gene Maynard Thomas McCown Juanita Miller May Miller Linton Mullins Mary Lois Osborne Sharon Gale Owens Francis Page Evelyn Ratliff Palmer Ratliff Charles Ray Richardson Rudy Rutherford Joyce Sanders Ruth Sanders Martha Jane Shields Ralph Smith Charles Frank Cowards Octavia Trivette Wilma Jean Vanover Jack Williamson Joy Williamson Charles York Phyllis York Martha Yost Teachers Miss Hope Harrin Miss Fern Harris Page 30 IN MEMORIAM JOE HOBSON Born March 14, 1923 Died July 22, 1936 Page 31 LES PORTES FLAMBEAUX ACADEMY To belong to Les Portes Flambeaux is the pride of any French student. Year after year the on-coming French classes have been eager to keep and to add to the traditions of the group which began in ' 29. The purpose of Les Portes Flambeaux (The Lamp Lighters) is to become better acquainted with the French people, their leaders, their customs, and their philosophy of life. This knowl- edge is acquired, in a most enjoyable manner, through an international correspondence carried on between students in France, who are learning English, and students in Pikeville College, who are learning French. This educational letter exchange is authorized by the United States Government and by the French Ministry of Education as a potent factor for world peace. It has introduced Pikeville and our college to many students in France and in her provinces, while the letters we receive with their wealth of inclosures — pictures, music, clippings, p rograms, stamps, and other realia — help us to gain an inner view of French thought that cannot be obtained from books. From time to time French programs are given in chapel. In our repertoire this year were L ' Anniversaire d ' Or de la Statue de la Liberte, Des Noels, et Mardi Gras. Moreover, we had the pleasure of hearing the reminiscences of a genuine Frenchman ' s Joyeux Noel et he Jour de I ' An as observed in his own home in France. His praise in chapel of our re- markably good Parisian accent was responsible for our numbers on the Bon Voyage party given by Miss Houston and Miss Owens. Our sound-movie on Ocean Liners initiated a club project which culminated in the actual building of the model of the Queen Mary. This was duly presented to the Principal of the Academy and installed in its niche in the library. Film-travelogues increased our enjoyment of New Orleans, Hawaii, Bretagne, and Paris, while cinemas, bon-bons, dates, et que sais-je enlivened our parties and hikes. The members of Les Portes Flambeaux say Au revoir as they come to graduation with a Vive la France. Page 32 Organizations Y. M. C. A. Officers Donal Wilmoth . ■ . • - . . . President James Cairns Vice-President Charles Dotson Secretary Orvis Rupe ............. Treasurer Arville Bailey Murray Bailey Dr. Loraine Boettner William Boyd William Brown Raymond Calhoun James Cairns Lapsley Cardwell Carson Castle Members George Chapman Bennie Wise Craft Charles Dotson Commodore Griffith Luther Hackney Alex Henderson Mason Irick Crayton Jackson James Jarrell J. P. Jarrett Ottis Landrum John B. Lowe Dr. F. D. McC lelland Walter McNeil Ed Palmer Robert Poe John Prestom Eugene Pryse Herman Ratliff Robert Ratliff, Jr. A. C. Rollins Orvis Rupe Jerry Sanders Kyle Scott Everett Stepp Donal Wilmoth Page 34 Y. W. C. A. Officers Maisie Allen President Mary Jane Smith Vice-President Minerva Adams Treasurer Darsie Anne Hicks .......... Secretary Miss Elizabeth North Sponsor Members Gearldean Absher Nina Lou Fields Virginia Lancaster Miss Sandrock Mildred Adkins Ruth Fitzpatrick Loreva Long Ettis Sloan Orpha Akers Madeline Franklin Authelia Lowe Ruth Slone Miss Alford Inez Griffith May Lowe Pansy Marie Slone Mary Helen Barrett Flotine Hall Mary Lucas Catherine Smith Nora Barrett Gypsy Harmon Miss Lumbard Maude Smith Helen Bevins Miss Harrin Miss Malone Mary Spears Stella Blackburn Mrs. Hart Edith Martin Ella Stapleton Mrs. Boettner Mrs. Hatfield Lava Martin Earlene Stewart Bertha Boyd Bess K. Hayes Lula Martin Cornelia Stribling Eloise Bumgardner Mrs. Heintz Ruth Martin Alvaretta Syck Freeda Bunting Mary Frances Heintz Lahoma Maynard Viola Turner Lucy Burgess Hazel Hill Anna McKee Marjorie Vance Elizabeth Sue Campbell Octavia Hopkins Thelma Mounts Bobbie Vass June Cassady Rose Hobson Ethel Powers Ella Vermillion Hazel Damron Genevieve Jenkins Nancy Powers Matilda Wallace Virginia Lee Dixon Florane Justice Helen Ransdell Brookie Waller Hester Ellison Miss Landrum Edith Reynolds Laura Woolford Martha Eubank Miss Lathram Mary Frances Roberts Katherine Young Page 35 Margaret Wright CHRISTIAN SERVICE BAND Alex Henderson President Orvis Rupe Vice-President Cornelia Stribling Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Boettner Sponsor The purpose of the Christian Service Band is to bring into close fellowship those students interested in Christian service. The Band has held a meeting each month during this school year. Topics for discussion have been such as would help students in their spiritual lives. Meetings have been held at the homes of members and of faculty friends. Page 36 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Martha Eubank President Florane Justice Vice-President Laurestine Syck Secretary Mary Spears Treasurer Mrs. J. C. Hazzard Sponsor Membership Emily Amick Minerva Adams Kathryn Chandler Helen Hambley Virginia Hays Josephine Ison Mary Jane Smith Agnes Daniels Inez Griffith Flotine Hall Page 37 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle frangais a joui d ' une annee tres animee de soirees musicales et litteraires. A Noel on a construi une creche dans la chapelle d ' apres la tradition des cathedrales en France. On a fait de son mieux de gouter la celebre cuisine francaise et a prepare et servi un diner a la franchise. Nous esperons toujours faire un rapprochement plus grand entre nous et la belle France. Viola Turner Presidente Cornelia Stribling Secretaire-Trhoriere Kyle Scott Miss Harman Second Row John Saad John Thom Anna Ross Viola Turner First Row Emily Amick Mary Jane Smith Cornelia Stribling Page 38 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Heil Deutschland ! Durch die kalte frische Luft hoerte man die froelichen Melodien der deutsche n weihnachtslieder. So begannen die studenten wirkliche Deutsche zu sein. Einmal sind sie ins Schulkino gegangen, um Bilder von dem schoenen Rheinlande zu sehen. Sie hatten auch einige Feiern, wo Geschich ' ten erzaehlt wurden, wo deutsche Volkslieder gesungen wurden, und wo wirklich Kuchen serviert wurden. Das Ziel dieser Studenten ist eine bessere Wissenschaft des deutschen Landes zu bekommen, dessen Sprache und Literatur sie studieren. Bennie W. Craft • Praesident Bobby Taylor Vizepraesident Helen Ransdell Sekretaerin Left to Right, Third Row Orvis Rupe Joe Stephenson William Morell Harold King Jack Baldwin James Whitt Second Row Miss Harman James Jarrell Mildred Penix Mary Spears Jack Salisbury Bobby Taylor First Roiv Helen Ransdell Maybelle McCowan Josephine Cassady Bennie Craft Ettis Sloan Ellen Thornsbury Mary Frances Heintz Members Not in Picture Anna Margaret Call Alex Henderson Chester Hawpe William Huffman Page 39 ALPHA RAY SCIENCE CLUB The Alpha Ray Science Club of Pikeville College was organized in 1934 under the spon- sorship of Mr. Hunt, head of the Science Department. Membership is restricted to those who have taken or are taking courses in science. The Club has grown rapidly since its organization and has attained a high place among the other clubs on the campus. The Alpha Ray Science Club has as its object the discussion of current scientific discoveries and achievements. Programs are given by the club members and guest speakers are invited to speak to the Club on topics of interest. Socials, financed by dues paid by club members, are given during the year. The Alpha Ray Science Club is of immeasurable value in supplementing the scientific course. Officers Joe Stephenson President Mary Jane Smith Ben Stansifer Vice-President Bobby Taylor . . Morris Arnold . . . Reporter to Record Secretary- Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Program Committee Social Committee Frances Heintz Jack B ldwin Elwood Chambers Bennie W. Craft ta Eubank Harold King Golda Phillips Clarence Brewer Mildred Penix Membership Morris Arnold Helen Hambley Ed Palmer Jack Baldwin George Hames, Jr. Mildred Penix Nora Barrett Chester Hawpe Golda Phillips Margaret Bevins Virginia Hays Helen Ransdell Mary Francis Blalock Mary Frances Heintz Jack Salisbury Clarence Brewer Douglas Hylton Mary Jane Smith Kathryn Chandler Clarence Johnson Ben Stansifer Elwood Chambers Florane Justice Bobby Taylor Bennie Wise Craft Harold King Ellen Thornsbury Jack Dupuy Walter H. McNeil Jimmy Wall Martha Eubank Billy Morell Howard Justice John Forsyth Ulus Maynard Ettis Sloan Page 40 COLLEGE COMMERCIAL CLUB Anna Mae Bevins Chari.enge Vaughan Row One Loreva Long Mavis Ratliff Dolores Johnson Harold Sword Clifford Amos Carl Dingus Lessie Elswick Mary F. Blalock C. A. Slocum Pete Livesay Roiv Two Joe Bailey Row Three Albert Osborne Standing A. C. Rollins Beulah Johnson Allen Willis Fred Dickerson Annette Scott Margaret Bevins Ed Ewen Harold Lusby Within the Department of Business Administration has been formed the College Commercial Club, the purpose of which is to foster better fellowship among the students of that department, and in a limited way to carry on extra social activities. Business plays are given, business manners studied and practiced, and many kinds of lunches are served after guest speakers have helped with the programs. High scholarship is stressed, and initiation into the Club is gained only after satisfactory grades have been made. Most students in this club are interested in becoming typists, stenographers, secretaries, sales- men, bankers, accountants, and specialized clerks. Page 41 HISTORY CLUB The History Club was organized in November, 1936. Its purpose was to bring together those interested in history, and to afford them opportunities for work not included in regular courses. It has as an aim the collection of historical documents which relate to the development of the Big Sandy Valley and the adjacent territories. Sponsor Mr. A. A. Page Club Officers Jason B. Gilliland . President Marjorie Vance . Vice-President John P. Jarrett ............ Secretary-Treasurer Members Maisie Allen Commodore Griffith Roxie Daniels Raymond Calhoun Authelia Lowe Emily Amick Marshall Daniel Loreva Long John Saad Nina Lou Fields Ida Marie Martin Jack Dupuy Flotine Hall Kyle Scott Charles Dotson Margaret Wright Mary Helen Barrett loraine bovven Con Bailey Not in Picture Anna Mckee Bobby Vass Bess Hays Katherine Young Page 42 __■_■ JOHNSONIAN CLUB At the beginning of the second semester, students from Johnson County met and reorganized the Johnsonian Club. Mrs. Hart was unanimously elected sponsor. Officers were elected, and a committee composed of Marshall Daniel, Herman Gillem, Eva Lee Butler, and Garcia Preston was appointed to draw up a constitution. Officers Daniel Gambill President Con Bailey .-.•...■ Vice-President Mrs. Garnet Ison . ■ Secretary Marie Daniel Program Committee Arville Bailey Garcia Preston Membership Arville Bailey Con Bailey Murray Bailey Eva Lee Butler Carson Castle Marie Daniel Marshall Daniel Ruth Fitzpatrick Daniel J. Gambill Herman Gillem Inis Green Mrs. M. C. Hart, Sponsor Garnett Ison Garcia Preston Alta Smith Ancie Ward Pago 43 The Record Published monthly during the school year by the student body of Pikeville College. — our ultimate aim is your approval. Terms: 10c per copy, 50c per semester by mail. ADVERTISING KATES ON REQUEST All contributions from Faculty, Students, and Alumni are welcome. THE RECORD STAF F Editor Jack Baldwin Aumni and Society Betty Hatcher Wickham Hall News Sam Shell Derriana News Golda Phillips Academy News Walter McNeil Training School Charles Dotson Features Bobby Vass and Janice Spradun Jokes Crayton Jackson General News Kathryn Chandler, Cornelia Striblinc Sports John Saad Copy Editor Alex Henderson Advertising Lapsley Cardwell and A. C Rollins Advisors Prof. Hunt and Dr. Boettner Pago 44 HIGHLANDER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...-.•.....- Nina Lou Fields Assistant Editors • . . Billy Morell and Laurestine Svck Sports Editor . ■ Jason Gilliland Snap Shot Editor Bobby Taylor High School Representative .... Peyton Hobson Training School Representative .... Anna Forsyth Business Staff . . Allen Willis and Fred Dickerson Advisor, Literary Staff .... Miss Louise Landrum Advisor, Business Staff . . Mr. Clarence A. Slocum Typists Loreva Long and Other Students in Business Administration Page 45 CHOIR— FIRST SEMESTER First Soprano Emily Amick ' Anna McKee Virginia Lancaster Janice Spradlin Second Soprano Martha Eubank Mavis Ratliff Hazel Irene Hill Jessa Slone Malta Music Cornelia Stribling First Alto Ruth E. Fitzpatrick Catherine Smith Bess Hays Viola Turner Second Alto Nora Barrett Helen Ransdell Mary Frances Heintz Bobbie Vass First Tenor Jason Gilliland Clifford Hendricks Jack Salisbury Second Tenor Alex Henderson William Morell First Bass Arville Bailey Eugene Pyrse Crayton Jackson Everett Stepp Second Bass Otis Landrum John Saad Landon Slone Honor Members. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB First Soprano Second Soprano Emily Amick Anna McKee Mary Helen Barrett Octavia Hopkins Helen Bevins Thelma Mounts Martha Eubank Florane Justice Virginia Lancaster Janice Spradlin Hazel Irene Hill Tmogene Ratliff Authelia Lowe Laurestine Syck Rose Hobson Mavis Ratliff First Alto Jessa slone Ova Blanton Edith Reynolds Second Alto Ruth E. Fitzpatrick Catherine Smith Bess Hays Grace Trivette Mary Frances Heintz Viola Turner Helen Ransdell Bobbie Vass Laura WooUurd MEN ' S GLEE CLUB First Tenor William Boyd Budd Bales Marshall Daniel Luther Hackney Jack Salisbury First Bass Crayton Jackson John B. Lowe Everett Stepp Second Tenor Alex Henderson Second Bass Con Bailey John Saad Cephas Bevins Jerry Saunders Beecher Woods SCHEDULE OF APPEARANCES Oct. 15 Founder ' s Day Program. Oct. 11 College Chapel. Oct. 13 E. K. E. A., Ashland, Ky. Dec. 16 College Chapel Dec. 18 Carol Service, Why the Chimes Rang. Mar. 10 College Chapel Mar. 28 Oratorio: The Holy City, by A. Goul. Page 46 __ MALE QUARTET Jack Salisbury First Tenor Alex Henderson Second Tenor Personnel Marshall Daniel Baritone John Saad Bass Miss Alta May Lumbard . . . Director Schedule of Appearances Feb. 4 Red Cross Flood Benefit. Feb. 24 Feb. 9 First Methodist Church Revival Feb. 26 Services. Mch. IS Feb. II Kiwanis Club. Mch. 18 Feb. i + Presbyterian Church. Mch. 19 Feb. 17 College Chapel. Mch. 26 Feb. 19 Academy Chapel. Pr esbyterian Ladies ' Auxiliary. School Assembly, Jenkins. Recital. Academy Chapel. School Assembly, Betsy Layne. John ' s Creek High School Com- mencement. WOMEN ' S TRIO Personnel Laurestine Syck Florane Justice . Soprano Mezzo-Soprano Grace Trivette . . . Miss Alta May Lumbard Contralto Director Schedule of Appearances Oct. 30 Inter-city Rotary, Whitesburg. Feb. 8 Nov. 2 D. A. R. Feb. 16 Nov. 9 District Ep worth League Meeting. Mch. 19 Feb. 3 College Chapel. Mch. 19 Feb. 4 Red Cross Flood Benefit. Academy Chapel. Y. W. C. A. School Assembly, Betsy Layne. Inter-High School Debate Tourna- ment. Page 47 PATIENCE or BUNTHORNE ' S BRIDE A LIGHT OPERA IN TWO ACTS Written by William S. Gilbert Composed by Arthur Sullivan Presented by the Graduating Classes of Pikeville College and Pikeville College Academy Wickham Chapel, Wednesday, June 3, 1936 Characters Officers of the Dragoon Guards Colonel Calverly John Kaminski Major Murgatroyd Marshall Daniel Lieut., The Duke of Dunstable Ray Coleman Reginald Bunthorne — a Fleshly Poet Jack Salisbury Archibald Grosvenor — an Idyllic Poet George Trent Bunthcrne ' s Solicitor Edgar Bingham Rapturous Maidens The Lady Angela Georgia Cantrell The Lady Saphir Rosalie Venters The Lady Ella Helen Moore The Lady Jane Helen Flannery Patience — a Dairymaid Virginia Coleman CHORUS OF RAPTUROUS iMAIDENS Soprano Alto Emily Amick Mary Jane Smith Genevieve Robinette Madeline Stover Harriet Allen Frances Waddell Florane Justice Mavis Ratliff Virginia Lancaster Willa Mae Wells Cora Lee Smith CHORUS OF DRAGON GUARDS Tenor Bass Frank Forsyth William Morell Charles Barrett Sherrill Frazier Daniel Gambill Virgil Ramsey Paul Campbell Ballard MeKinney Carmel Irick Orison Smith Carl Dotson Arthur Wright Page 48 Athletics COACH W. N. CUSIC Coach W. N. Cusic came to Pikeville College in September, 1936. For the preceding six years he had been coach and athletic director at Stanford High School, where he piled up a cage record excelled by few. One of the outstanding characteristics of Coach Cusic ' s method is that he seeks to make of his athletes leaders and gentlemen rather than just basketball players. Starting under the handicap of having only one regular left from last year ' s squad, Cusic developed a quintet that upheld all requirements that past teams had set. He developed a spirit that did not weaken throughout the season, a spirit not of victory, but of good playing and good sportsmanship. His record for this year has more than pleased the followers of the Bears. The Highlander readers of 1937 wish him and his teams success and luck in the years to come. Page 50 ALMA MATER Gather ' round, ye loyal schoolmates, lift each voice till echoes ring, Loudly praise our Alma Mater, ' tis of Pikevillc C. ive 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, IV hen we sing of our loyalty. Orange and Black, ive hail thee, ever thy praises sing,; Oh, see our colors that stand for honor, and to us victory bring. Orange and Black forever, ive hail thee far and near, On the field or in the hall, ive will answer the call, For ive love thee, our College dear. CHEERLEADERS Here ' s to Mary Jane, Martha, and Lucille,, They lead some cheers that are quite real. W lien they step out upon the floor You ought to hear the side lines roar; For then the BEARS begin to play; That ' s when they really take the day. Mary Jane Smith, Martha Eubank, Lucille Bishop Page 5 1 THOSE COLLEGE BEARS JASON GILLILAND . . . Jason scored more points than any other player on the squad. He will be remembered by many as one of the best players to represent the Bears in many years HAROLD LUSBY . . Tip, who finished the season with the second highest scoring average, proved to us that size is not th ' e main factor in basketball. SHIRLEY BLANKENSHIP . . . Big Boy came out for the team late in the season, but in time to show us that plenty will be expected of him next year. MORRIS ARNOLD . . . Two Point Ar- nold won his laurels near the end of the season. He can score two points whenever called into the game. JASPER GILLILAND . . . Jap, younger and smaller of the brothers, is one of the most consistent players on the team. His ability to use the left h ' and added many points to the team scores. lason Gilliland, Harold Lusby, Shirley Blankenship, Morris Arnold, Jasper Gilliland Page 52 THOSE COLLEGE BEARS OTTO FRAZIER . . . Although not a high scoring man, Otto has the reputation of being the most consistent player and best guard on the team. FOREST NEWSOME ... One of the tallest men on the team, Forest can always be de- pended on to do his part when called into action. ROBERT POE . . . Poe, the man with the million dollar physique, although not dis- covered until late in the season, proved to be very valuable to the team. OLIVER ELAM . . . Elam hails from Beaver Creek. With his speed and endurance, he promises to be a star player before his days in Pikeville College are ended. BOBBIE TAYLOR ... To Bobbie, our mod- est manager and announcer, we give our apology for not being able to recognize him as a basketeer. When forced into the last game of the season, with the use of his keen eye and speed, he was able to register eight points. We will readily recommend him to any institution of higher learning as a good manager, announcer, and player. Otto Frazier, Robert Poe, Oliver Elam, Forest Newsome, Bobbie Taylor Page 53 BEAR SQUAD Front row: Lusby, Poe, Frazier, Arnold, Elam Second row: W. N. Cusic, Gilliland, Blankenship, Newsome BEARS FREE THROWS Player Games Gilliland, Jap 16 Lusby, Harold 17 Gilliland, Jason 18 Frazier, Otto 17 Poe, Robert 10 Reynolds, George 9 Brewer, Clarence 9 Walters, Bruce 8 Benedict, Steve 7 Blankenship, Shirley 6 Arnold, Morris 5 Newsome, Forest 5 Chambers, Elwood . • 4 Bingham, David 4 Johnson, Charles 4 E. Elam Oliver 3 Stansifer, Ben 2 Bailey, Arville . . . 1 Bevins, Cephas . . . • 1 Taylor, Bobby 1 Totals 147 F.G. Made Missed Fouls Points Average 25 15 27 29 65 .0 29 15 IO 28 73 4-3 8+ 40 24 51 208 11. 5 20 9 12 19 49 2.88 1 1 8 s 23 30 3-° r 9 9 4 18 47 5-2 9 4 4 17 22 2-4 ' 3 5 2 18 3i 3-9 30 10 5 13 70 1 0.0 8 4 1 1 16 2-7 4 1 s 8 1.6 1 2 1 4 4 .8 2 4 3 12 8 2.0 2 2 4 1.0 4 1 2 5 9 2.25 1 2 2 1 •33 1 1 1 3 i-5 2 3 2 1 8 8.0 — 265 126 223 656 36.4 Page 54 RUNT SQUAD Front Row Perry Cline Charles Johnson Leslie Rice Charles Chrismas Billy Sullivan Billy Tuck Second Row Charles Hambley Bob Henderson Douglas Hylton George Hames Peyton Hobson, Jr. Johnny Hatcher Back Row Coach Bobby Taylor Frankie Hames John Jack Hatcher, Manager Page 55 SCHEDULE Bears 4 5 Bears 4 7 Bears G9 Bears 34 Bears 26 Bears 26 Bears 20 Bears 15 Bears 28 Bears 2 2 Bears 32 Bears 57 Bears 52 Bears 21 Bears 50 Bears 24 BEARS Alumni 16 — here Hazard Jr. College 25 — here Caney Jr. College 16 — here Cumberland Jr. College 46 — here New River State 33 — there Lindsey Wilson Jr. College 44 — here Morehead Freshmen 24 — there Lindsey Wilson Jr. College 28 — there Morris Harvey 50 — here Cumberland Jr. College 46 — there Sue Bennett Jr. College 26 — there Union Freshmen 33 — here Lee ' s College 29 — here Morehead Freshmen 42 — here Sue Bennett Jr. College 20 — here Hazard Jr. College 19 — there TOURNAMENT— NEWPORT, TENN. Pikeville College. Pikeville College. .43; Mars Hill 35 .40; Cumberland Jr. College 48 RUNTS 16; 13; 9; 4; 2; 8; 33; 17; 10; 22; 24; 24: Virgie 12 — here Belfry 14 — there Harold 11 — here Elkhorn 11 — here Pike High 5 — there Garrett H. S 17— here Pike High 13 — there Belfry 12 — here Pike High 10 — here Virgie 17 — there Betsey Layne 20 — here Pike High 10 — here Pike High 16 — here Page 56 Publicity and Fun MATNEY CASH STORE QUALITY— SERVICE— COURTESY DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES COLLEGE STREET PHONE 100 PIKEVILLE, KY. Business Man: Everything that Col- lege men indorse is not necessarily good. Allen Willis: Why do you take that stand? CAMPUS FUN visitor, wishing to be friendly, asked: How many have you caught today? You ' re the eighth, replied the nut. Business Man: Because I have a check from one of them. Dentist: Pardon me a moment, sir, I must have a drill. Glee Club Member (I believe it was John Saad) : Can ' t I even have a tooth filled without a rehearsal? A man in an insane asylum sat fish- ing over a flower bed. Eugene Pryse, a Teacher (to Virginia, entering class late) : When were you born? Virginia: On April second. Teacher: Being a little late must be a habit with you. A teacher was testing the knowledge of a kindergarten class. Slapping a half dollar on the desk, he asked, What is that? Instantly a voice from the back of the room cried, Tails. CAMPUS FUN Bill Huffman says that a girl who Jason: Did you shave this morning? wants to hold on to her youth is to be Allen: Yes, sir! admired, — but not when he ' s driving. Jason: I recommend you stand closer Bess Hays agrees that there are two to the razor next time. sides to every question, — her side and the wrong side. Mr. Johnson (in Geography Class) : Miss Harman defines the detour as the Ellis, if you ' re facing north, and east is worst distance between two points. to your right, what is back of you? Conscience is what makes a Wickham- Ellis Dotson: Two big patches on my ite tell Mrs. Ed. something he ' s afraid pants. she has already found out. Boss (to Fred Dickerson, who is half an hour late) : You should have been Morris Arnold (in the Book Store) : Do you have Old Curiosity Shop ? here at 8:00 o ' clock. A. C. Rollins: No, we try to keep the Fred: Why? What happened? place up-to-date. ORANGE-CRUSH MADE FROM FRESH ORANGES ' fresh - PEPSI-COLA East Kentucky Beverage Company, Inc. PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF Southern Public Service Corporation of Kentucky THE GAS COMPANY CUMBERLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated COUNSELORS AT INSURAN CE First National Bank Building PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY HEFNER BROTHERS LEADING JEWELERS WATCHES and DIAMONDS ON EASY PAYMENTS APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR GRADUATES PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 14 — Registration Day. Behold the Sophs eyeing those new stu- dents. 1 5 — Y.W.C.A. gives a party, and we find out the names of the prospects for the year. 17 — Tennis Court is crowded with boys, and the hill is crowded with female spectators. 18 — Students and faculty meet On common Ground. Der- riana lawn is scene of get- together. 19 — The crowd watching Jason and Cotton playing tennis nar- rows down to Margaret, Bet- ty, Laurestine and Florane. 2 3 — Miss Sandrock sings Tying Apples on the Lilac Tree. It sounds like a good idea! 2 5 — Eighty people roll peanuts on Millers ' Lawn at the request of C. E. 26 — Just which one is Jason, and which one is Jasper? 2 8 — Mr. Frank Forsyth, Alumni President, speaks in chapel. CALENDAR OCTOBER 1 — Faculty takes possession of tennis court; today it is Farris and Slo- cum. 2 — Sixty students and faculty strug- gle up the hill to Initial Rock just to eat and watch the moon. 5 — Ben is up to his old tricks; we mean those after-supper walks. With whom? Well, that would be telling. 6 — Miss Margery Harman takes us touring in Europe, — the modern way. 8 — Sophomores get a mean look in their eyes and say, We ' ll trim your feathers. 9 — Freshmen reply, Who ' s afraid of the Big Bad Sophs? 12 — From the looks of things, one can ' t tell who is hazing and who is being hazed. 1 5 — Alumni present a pageant for Founders ' Day, depicting the his- tory of Pikeville College. 16 — Freshmen breathe a sigh of re- lief. 19 — Mrs. Joplin tells us how to tell a story; then gives us a beautiful example. 22 — Dr. Shields speaks at chapel. 26 — Mrs. Greenleaf, of Marshall Col- lege, takes us to Newfoundland. 29 — Mrs. Heintz goes to Lexington to a Deans ' Convention; Laurestine goes to a football game. Which absence is excusable? 30 — Y.W.C.A. party proves to be a spooky event. After all, it ' s Hal- lowe ' en. CHOSEN BY Homemakers . • . • • • who want the best a a STOKELY ' S 38 FINEST FOODS ' IN THE GOLDEN-LINED CAN DISTRIBUTED BY Kentucky Wholesale Company PIKEVILLE, KY. DREW JUSTICE CASH STORE LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR and SHOES Phone 500 PIKEVILLE, KY. COMPLIMENTS OF HARMAN, FRANCIS HOBSON PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY J. B. DICK CO. 5c to $1.00 STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES WHERE ONE FRIEND MEETS ANOTHER FRIEND CALENDAR NOVEMBER 3 — Election Day, — many close friends aren ' t speaking. 4 — Close friends are speaking to- day. After all, Washington is quite a distance from Pike- ville College. 6 — Mrs. Heintz gives a reading in chapel. 7— RECORDS hot from the press. Don ' t push! 8 — Mary Jane has company for lunch at Belfry. Who? Ask Miss Landrum and Miss Al- ford. 9 — Miss Farris says, Where, oh where has my little car gone? 12 — Glee Club sets out for Ash- land to sing for E.K.E.A. 1 5 — French Club is organized at the home of Miss Harman. 17 — Jack Salisbury is eating apples. Which doctor, Jack? 20 — Kathryn and Nina Lou give a party on Pond Creek. 24 — Mr. John E. Hays, guest of Mr. Yost, speaks at chapel. 25 — All home for Thanksgiving! 30 — We count the days until Christmas vacation. CALENDAR DECEMBER 1 — Judge Fields tells us about the whiskey traffic in Pike County. 2 — Please, Allen, that pipe! 5 — Mary Frances is giving Cotton a break. 7 — Home Economics Club gath- ers for first meeting. 8 — Bears leave Hazard holding the bag at the gym. 9 — Y.W. has a lively discussion on Boys. 12 — Some one says, Is Billy Morell married, or what? 16 — Highlander staff meets to ponder. 18 — Minerva Adams wins Essay Contest. 20 — Our first snow. Boys will be boys. Ouch! 21 — James Eliot, scientist, exhibits his knowledge in Wickham Chapel. 22 — Home Sweet Home, — Christmas vacation. 2 5 — I wonder if anyone is thinking of school today. COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERTY THEATER Caroline Avenue PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY BIG DANDY BREAD AND LUXURY CAKES PIKEVILLE BAKERY PHONE 454 COMPLIMENTS OF TRUE SERVICE STATION GULF PRODUCTS FOR BEST SERVICE TRADE WITH US PHONE 9111 PIKEVILLE, KY. For Select Merchandise, Style and Economy VISIT c. C. MURPHY 5 10c STORE PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF BIG SANDY ELECTRICAL AND REPAIR CO. DIXIE AUTO SERVICE HUDSON — TERRAPLANE STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Phone 551 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CALENDAR JANUARY 1 — I must be good this year, says every other student, loud enough for the teacher to hear. 2 — Bobbie Vass, you ' re a naughty girl! You must not slap Woody and Skeets again. 4 — King Ambassador Quartet thrills us with renditions. 5 — Music Department is host to music teachers of Pike Coun- ty- 10 — She says, Come on in, I ' ll teach you to ping the pong around. 14 — -Miss Landrum receives roses just before chapel. Those rep- resentatives of book compa- nies must be fast workers! 20 — The flood is worrying Lucille, Mary Jane, and Cornelia. Who lives at Fort Thomas, any way? 23 — Physical Education classes give a thrilling exhibition; then the Bears almost beat Morris Harvey. 27 — Where is my note book? These semester exams are a plague. CALENDAR FEBRUARY 1 — Registration for new students. My! What a crowd! 2 — Mr. Davis arrives, to teach Eng- lish and coach Debate. 3 — The flood is first-hand news to John Kaminski and John Atkins, and they tell us all we want to know. 5 — Red Gate Shadow Players are un- usual in their presentation in the chapel. 6 — Miss Lathram and Miss Harrin are seen in Williamson. 8 — Home Economics Club meets to plan big doings. 9 — The Bears are at it again at Union College. 10 — Six students dine at Florane ' s. 1 1 — The girls from Pikeville High School give us an amusing French Play. 12 — Lee ' s College battles our Bears. 13 — Who — or whom — is Lusby buy- ing that heart full of candy for? 14 — Quartet sings at Christian Church. 17 — Morehead Frosh vs. Bears. 18 — Some one suggests that the trio and quartet sing a duet. Well, why not? 20 — Mr. Brothers arrives. 2 5 — Mr. Page entertains History Club. They see Charge of the Light Brigade. SANITARY DRY CLEANING CO. PHONE 195 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY WATCH FOR WHITE TRUCK We Specialize in Mail Orders COMPLIMENTS OF THE FASHION STORE EXCLUSIVE FOR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR CUMBERLAND PUBLISHING CO. STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS PHONE 160 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY WELLS MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER — PACKARD PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 183 PIKEVILLE, KY. CALENDAR MARCH 1 — Dr. James Marshall speaks on My Australia. 3 — Hello, Mr. Hunt, will you speak in chapel? 5 — P. T. A. entertains at gym. Oh those sandwiches and those home- baked cakes! 6 — Mary Jane goes home with Martha. 10 — James Whitt proves that he knows the way up and down Second Street. 13 — Was it to purchase Easter bonnets that Miss Alford and Miss Farris rode through snow to Huntington? 15 — Mrs. Hatfield breaks her glasses! 17 — Number 5 57 causes great excite- ment at Faculty Table in Cafeteria. 18 — Miss Lumbard rehearses morning, noon, and night. 19 — Trio goes to Betsy Layne. Rev. and Mrs. Hogenboom entertain college S. S. group. 20 — Faculty frolic at Harmans ' . Invita- tions as follows: This Madcap will admit you To the jolliest affairs. Put it on this Saturday, And join the Mad March Hares. Eight o ' clock is the time; At the Harman home we ' ll meet; We ' ll furnish coffee that is fine But you must bring your eats. Bring them in some sort of sack, One of enormous size; The largest (not the fullest) Will receive a prize. 24 — Florane and Laurestine are chosen as pages at D.A.R. Convention at Lexington. 2 5 — Who ' s afraid of mid-semester ex- ams? If you know it, you know it. 27 — Hello, Deppe, glad to see you again. 2 8 — Church choirs of the town give a creditable presentation of The Holy City in Wickham Chapel at 3:00 P.M. HARCOURT AND CO. Incorporated STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS Manufacturing Jewelers School and College Stationery Commencement Invitations Diplomas, Class Rings and Pins LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT ' S GROCERY Main Street PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY PIKEVILLE SUPPLY PLANING MILL COMPANY PHONES— 250J—250W WALLHIDE PAINTS AND WATERSPAR ENAMELS Everything for the Building PIKEVILLE, KY. CAMPUS FUN ! Jack Salisbury: Don ' t you think Luther: Why hasn ' t somebody fixed Wordsworth was right when he said, them? Heaven lies about us in our infancy ? J. P.: Nobody ' s found out about it Marshall Daniel : Sure, but he forgot t3 yet. add that everybody lies about us in our :t si- maturity. Cotton: When I was younger I want- ed to be a soldier, but now I ' ve decided Miss Lumbard: Are there any ques- to be a doctor. tions about the music or the composers Mary Frances: Such is life. Many a discussed in today ' s lesson? man with wholesale ambitions has to con- Agnes Daniels: Yes. Who wrote Mo- tent himself with a retail business. zart ' s Minuet? =:- Russel Compton thinks there must J. P. Jarrett: The Wickham Hall have been a terrible depression when showers have been disconnected for a even the church and state leaders had to month! go on a Diet of Worms. LET ' S MEET AND EAT AT THE LOUIS CAFE The Best Place to Eat in Eastern Kentucky WE DO NOT SELL WHISKEY COMPLIMENTS OF Sanitary Steam Laundry AND Dry Cleaners PHONE 400 PIKEVILLE, KY. COMPLIMENTS OF PIKEVILLE NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY CAMPUS FUN Auctioneer: What am I offered for this bust of Robert Burns? Alex: No, they don ' t cost us anything. Mr. Davis: That isn ' t Burns; that ' s -:- : ' - Shakespeare. Auctioneer: The joke ' s on me. That shows what I know about the Bible. Viola: Guess what insect I am de- scribing. It belongs to the Social Order. Brookie: Why, I don ' t know. She (as he placed the ring on her fin- Viola: It reminds me of you some- times. ger) : I hope this isn ' t a cheap imitation. He: No, it ' s the most expensive one I could find. Brookie: Oh! is it the Kissing Bug? Pryse thinks that a hotel on the Euro- Rupe: Don ' t you get tired of jokes about the tightness of Scotchmen? pean plan is one where you don ' t pay your bill. DOES THIS RECALL FRESHMAN WEEK? FRANCIS, FRANCIS AND TRIVETT General Insurance PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY 1 . That ' s right, girLs, smile for Bobby. ... 2. Inside, looking out. ... 3. What ' s the matter, Rupe, bashful? . . . 4, A sweet smile, or do you think so? ... 5. Those gals from Virginia. ... 6. Faculty Freshmen, they entered second semester. ... 7. Faculty Bums, if we ' re to judge by their appearance. ... 8. Inseparables, the bookstore keeper and better half. CALL BROTHERS HARDWARE Incorporated GENERAL HARDWARE, MINE, MILL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES FORTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE PIKEVILLE. KENTUCKY J. W. CALL SON PHONES 75—77—79 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT J. W. CALL W. P. CALL PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Complimenfs OF KENTUCKY, WEST VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CAMPUS FUN 1 He took her in his arms. Oh, darling, he murmured, I love Mr. Koenig (in psychology class) : How long can you live without brains? you so. Please say you ' ll be mine. I ' m not rich like Percival Brown. I haven ' t Bobby Vass: Only time will tell. a car or a fine house, or a big bank ac- count, but, darling, I love you. Mrs. Ed.: How do you find the steak, Two soft arms stole around his neck, and two lips whispered in his ear, I love you, too, dear; but what is this man Jackson? Jackson: Easy — but then I ' m a whiz at hunt-the-thimble. Brown ' s address? si- Maude: Did you see Champagne i Waltz ? Bruce: I suppose you dance? Madge: Oh, yes, I love to. Bruce: Swell; that ' s better than danc- Darsie: No, I don ' t know him. Maude: It ' s a movie, you simp! Well, I ' ll try again. Have you seen Everett Stepp lately? ing. Darsie: Is that a movie, too? Do the Students of Pikeville College DRINK cm YES THANKS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Incorporated PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CAMPUS FUN Papa: You flunked Trig? I don ' t un- John B. Lowe: That ' s nothing; so do derstand it! camels. Holbrook: That ' s me too, so I flunked. Donal: You do have a big mouth. Pete: That ' s no keyhole in the front of your face. Kroger: Miss Owens, I don ' t believe there ' s any such word as until ! Miss Owens: Yes, there is. It ' s in good usage. Consult a dictionary. Lusby: Did you know wolves come in Kroger: Well now, Miss Owens, if a packs? farmer tills the soil, how can he until it? SAAD STUDIO J. I. SAAD, Photographer PIKEVILLE, KY. PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE Miniatures, Framing, Kodak Finishing, and Genuine Oil Paintings All the Photographs in This Annual Made by Us COMPLIMENTS OF P. M. POLLOCK JEWELER Hotel Hatcher Bldg. PIKEVILLE, KY. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 188? PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY A HALF CENTURY OF SAFE BANKING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CAMPUS FUN Mr. Davis: Haven ' t you bought your Mr. Carson: Beecher, please go to the 1937 automobile license? Library and ask for the latest edition of Miss Landrum: Oh, yes. It ' s 904B4. the College Blue Book. Mr. Davis: Don ' t they use the same Beecher: Well, ah — but — Miss Di- numbers for both front and rear in Ken- mock told us to call for books by title, tucky? not by color. COMPLIMENTS OF NU-WAY CLEANERS YOU ARE AS NEAT AS THE CLOTHES YOU WEAR PHONE 345 PIKEVILLE, KY. FOR SCHOOL GIRL LOVELINESS ANN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 343 CAROLINE AVE. PIKEVILLE, KY. CAMPUS FUN Ethel : That ' s a fly in my soup. Nancy: Don ' t worry. He won ' t drink very much. 111 Mason Irick says he has heard that college bred is a four-year loaf made with dad ' s dough. 111 Ed : No girl ever made a fool of me. Matilda: Then who did? 111 Foreman of Roadworkers: Excuse me, but was that you singing? Virginia Lancaster: Yes, why? Foreman : Well, next time you sing, I wish you wouldn ' t hold on to that high note so long. The men have knocked off twice already, mistaking it for the dinner whistle. 111 Loreva : We ' ll be friends to the end. Flotine: Could you lend me ten dollars? Loreva: This is the end. 111 Art Owens says that everything comes to him who orders hash. 111 Mr. Brothers: What is the formula sign for water? Ellen Thornbury: H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O. Mr. Brothers: What do you mean? Ellen : Why, you said it was H to O. 111 William Boyd : Say, Dad, I took a walk through the cemetery today and read all the inscriptions on the different tombstones. Dad: Well, what of it? William: Where are all the wicked people buried? 111 Stella: You remind me of the sea. James: Because I ' m wild, restless, and romantic? Stella: Nope, just because you make me sick. 111 First Flea: What ' s the matter? Got a toothache? Second Flea: No, I just tried to bite a college student on the head. ' ■• Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . JahM Oilier Engraving Co. 8 7 W. W lkinfton £lvd. Cl It I e a. a a , J 1 1 n o l i Tn e t e Li no 5u.vititu.te not u a. I i t u 0) H © H THIS BDOK DESICnED AnD PR1 I! 1 E D BY ensvn P R I n T i n o c o m P a n Y r n A S H V I LLE ■k