Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1938 volume:

te en tel J , 7 JACK DUPUY, EDITOR-IN CHlEF NELLYE THORNBURY, BUSINESS MANAGER PUBLIS e STUDENTS O P KEVILL e KENTUCK V V PRESENTING THIS- YOUR COL- LEGE BIOGRAPWY, IT WAS BEEN OUR WI5E TO PRESERVE IN PRINT AND PICTURE SONE OE 1EE PICE POINTS OE TEE SCPOOL YEAR EOR SEVERAL OBVIOUS REASONS IT IS NOT A CONPLETE STORY BUT WE POPE TPAT IT IS NEAR ENOUGP COMPLETE TEAL IN EUTURE YEARO AS YOU TURN TEESE PAGEO PROBABLY NOT AS EAST AS YOU DO TODAY IT WILL RECALL EOND ENORIES OE GLORIOUS DAYS. MR. PRANK D. McCLELLAND, LLD. WITH DEEPEST REGRET WE SAW HIM LEAVE HIS BELOVED KENTUCKY HILLS WHERE HE HAD SPENT SO MUCH OF HIS TIME AND ENERGY TO MAKE PIKEVILLE COLLEGE WHAT IT IS TODAY. CONSERVATIVE, ENERGETIC, AND FARSIGHTED, HE STROVE TO MAKE THE PEOPLE OF HIS CHURCH AND OF ALL THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY LIFT UP THEIR EYES UNTO THE HILLS AND TO IMPLANT THERE A SCHOOL WITH A WHOLE- SOME, CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE AND AN EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBI- TIOUS YOUTH, WHETHER RICH OR POOR. TO HIM, AND TO HIS DEVOTED, UNTIRING WORK WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK. olleae BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rev. Samuel L. Curry President Andrew E. Auxier Secretary Norman A. Chrisman Treasurer cr Term Expires 1938 T. H. Harman Pikeville, Ky. Lyman H. Treadway Cleveland, Ohio John M. Cochran Maysville, Ky. Term Expires 1939 Rev. William L. McCormick. D.D Philadelphia, Pa. Re . Samuel L. Curry Ashland, Ky. Norman A. Chrisalan Pikeville, Ky. J. W. Baker Cincinnati, Ohio Robert J. Gibson Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Charles W. Welch, D.D Louisville, Ky. Term Expires 1940 Rev. !)ELBERT P. Higle ' , D.D Cleveland, Ohio Andrew E. Auxier Pikeville, Ky. Frank A. Connolly Pikeville, Ky. James D. Francls Huntington, W. Va. Rev. Hugh Leith, D.D Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Rowan R. Hardin Cincinnati, Ohio Otto G. Hitchcock Erie, Pa. [10] M IN MEMORIAM JESSE CHARLES HAZZARD Ph. D, October 1871 • September 1937 Head of Department of Ancient Languages Pikeville College, 1930-1936 Thie honors rendered him now may be for- gotten, but the lives of an army of students will ever reflect his influence. Those who were awed at his wisdom were also drawn to him by his friendliness. Many students, deep in the seriousness of learning and in the study of life ' s problems, found in D ' ' . hiazzard the guidance they most needed. [11 ] IK ifllHBllL Hi FACULTY GEORGE W. CARSON, A.M. Acting Dean Head of Department of Mathematics A.B., Hanovei College; A.M., University of Illinois; Teacher, High School, Henry ville. Ind. ; High School, Flemingsburg, Ky.; PikeviUe College, 1935- LOUISE TILFORD HEINTZ, A.M. . Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Education A.B,, B.S., Bowling Green State University; Graduate Work, University of Toledo, Summer Session; A.M., Wittenberg College; Professor of English and Educa- tion, and Dean of Women, Cedarville College; Pike- viUe College, 1936- GARRETT S. TAMMINGA, A.B., Th.B.. Th.M. Head of Department of Bible and Religious Education A.B. . University of Denver; Th.B. , Princeton Theo- logical Seminary; Graduate Work, Columbia University; Th.M. , Princeton Theological Seminary; Columbia The- ological Seminary; Teacher, PikeviUe College, 1937- ROBERT M. ASHBY, A.M. Head of Department of Business Administration and Secretarial A.B. m Commercial Education , Bowling Green College of Commerce; A.M., Western State Teachers College; Teacher, Hardeman County, Tenn. , Kingsport, Tenn. ; PikeviUe College, 1937- WILLIAM P. JOHNSON, A.M. Head of Department of Education and Psychology A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M., ibid; Teacher in Rural Schools; Superintendent, Sheffield, Ala. , Schools; Teacher, University of Alabama; Berea College Sum- mer School; Western State Teachers College; PikeviUe College, 1929- LOUISE LANDRUM, A.M. Head of Department of English Language and Literature A.B., College of Wooster; A.M., University of Ken- tucky; New York University, Summer Session; Teacher, PikeviUe College Academy; Centre College; PikeviUe College. 1932- A. A. PAGE, A.M. Head of Department of History and Economics A.B., Western Kentucky State Teachers College; A.M., ibid; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina; University of Kentucky; Teacher, Texas High School, Washington County; Metcalf County High Schools Western State Teachers College; PikeviUe College, 1936- HELEN L. RICHEY, M.S. Head of Department of Home Economies B.S. , Ohio Wesley an University ; M.S. , Florida State College for Women; College of Missions, Japanese Language School, Tokyo, Japan; Teacher, High School, Darlington, Wis.; Boynton, Lake Worth, Homestead, Fla. ; Joshi Sei Gakuin, Tokyo, Japan; Tallahassee, Fla,; Florida State College for Women; PikeviUe Col- lege, 1937- MARGERY HARMAN, A.B. Head of Department of Modern Languages A.B., Western College for Women; Le Certificat des Eutdes Francaises Modernes, L ' Universite de Strasbourg; Das Killoquien-Zeugnis der Deutschen Sparchkurse fur Auslander der Universitat Wien, Vienna; Teacher. Tur- ner-Hodge School, Menda, Yucatan, Mexico; PikeviUe College, 1934- ALTA MAY LUMBARD, B.S. in Mus. H-ad of Department of Music Public School Music Course, Sioux Falls University; B.S. in Music, Huron College; Northwestern College, Summer Session; Teacher, PikeviUe College, 1934- [12] k. Jk Ki FACULTY EDGAR S. GAULT, A.M. Head of Depcirl) em of Science A.B., Indiana Central College; A.M., Indiana Univer- sity; Commercial Chemistry with Sinclair Refining Co.; Teacher, Kenyon College; Pikeville College, 1937- MARY I. SPILMAN, M.S. Professor of Biology A.B., Western College for Women; A.M., Indiana State University; University of Michigan. Summer School; Teacher, Township High School, DuQuoin, III.; Pikeville College, 1918- J. K. RASH, A.M. Director of Athletics A.B., Penn College; A.M. in Physical Education; Y. M. C. A. Graduate School; Teacher, Berea College Normal Department; Iowa State Training School for Boys; Burlington, Iowa, Y. M. C. A.; William Penn College; Pikeville College, 1937- WILLIAM H. KOENIG, A.M. Associate Professor of Education A.B., Pennsylvania State College; A.M., ibid., Colum- bia University, Summer Session; University of Chicago, Summer Session; Teacher, High School, Newport News. Va.; High School, California, Pa.; Supervising Princi- pal, Marienviile, Pa.; Supervising Principal, Masontown, Pa.; Substitute Teacher, High Schools, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Pikeville College, 1932- MRS Assistant M. C. HART, A.M. Professor of Education A.B., University o Kentucky; A.M., ibid.; Teacher, High School, Bloomfield, Ky.; High School, Nicholas- ville, Ky.; Principal, Virginia High School; Teacher, Western Kentucky State Teachers College; High School, Simpsonville. Ky.; Pikeville College, 1933- SMYTHIE ALFORD. A.B. Instructor in Physical Education; Preparatory Mathematics A.B.. Mississippi State College for Women; Tulane University, Summer Session; University of Wisconsin, Summer Session; Teacher, Southwest Junior College. Summit, Miss.; Pikeville College, 1935- MRS. JULIEN M. AU.XIER, A.B. Instructor in English A.B. University of Louisville; lie Schools; Pikeville Teacher, College, Louisville Pub- 1934- EARL R. DAVIS, A.B. In it, uc lor in English A.B., McKendree College; Graduate Work, Llniversity of Illinois. Summer Session; Teacher and Athletic Di- rector, Cisne High School; Substitute Teacher, Ramsey Hig h School. Red Bud High School, and Mt. Vernon Township High School; Teacher and Director of Ath- letics. Carlyle High School; Teacher and Director of Athletics, Evansville High School: Pikeville College. Spring Semester, 1937- GERTRUDE M. Instruct. SANDROCK. A.B. r in Music Grove City College. B.Mus.; A.B. in P.S.M.. Carne- gie Institute of Technology; Teacher, Pikeville College, 1936- MARY ELIZABETH EARLE, Librarian A.B. A.B., Lhiiversity of Kentucky; Graduate Work, ibid; Teacher and Librarian, Kings Mountain High School; Librarian, Pikeville College, 1937- 1 13 ] FACULTY PATTV HOUSTON, A.M. Principal of Junior High School A.B., University of West Virginia; University of Pitts- burgh; Southwestern State Normal School, California, Pa.; Pennsylvania State College, Summer Sessions; Teacher, Rural Schools. Greene County, Pa.; Grade School , South Brownsville . Pa . ; High Schools , Aleppo, Pa.; Slippery Rock, Pa.; Monongahela, Pa.; PikeviUe College, 1929- EMMA MALONE, A.B. Preparatory Department, English and History A.B.. Muskingum; Columbia University, Summer Ses- sions; Teacher, Frankfort Springs High School, Frank- fort, Pa.; Washington High School, Washington, Pa.; Duquesne Junior High School, Duquesne, Pa.; Ezbe- kiek Girls ' Boarding School, Cairo, Egypt; Pikeville College, 1930- GRACE STEPHENS. A.B. Training School: Third and Fourth Grades A.B., Western Kentucky State Teachers College; Teach- er, Fulton, Ala.; Texas. Ky.; Water Valley, Ky.; Horse Cave, Ky.; Pikeville College. 1937- FERN HARRIS, A.B. Training School: First and Second Grades A.B.. University of Kentucky; Graduate Study, ibid; Teacher. Clark County Schools; Pikeville College, 1933- ELIZABETH WATSON ASHBY. A.B. Secretary to the President A.B., Bowling Green College of Commerce; Secretary to President, Lindsey- Wilson College; Secretary, Lawyers ' Firm, Kingsport , Tenn . ; PikeviUe College . 1937- ELIZABETH NORTH, A.M. Principal of Training School and Teacher for Seventh and Eighth Grades A.B.. Eastern Teachers College; A.M., Peabody Col- lege; Teacher, Cropper High School; Western Teachers College, Summer Session; Morehead Teachers College, Spring and Summer; PikeviUe College, 1933- M. RUTH MURRAY, A.B. Manager of College Cafeteria A.B., Northern Illinois State Teachers College; Teach- er, High School. Reddick. III.; Manager of Y. M. C. A. Cafeterias, South Bend, Ind. , and Evanston, III.; Pikeville College, 1937- SALLYE F. LATHRAM, A.B. Training School: Fifth and Sixth Grades Standard Life Certificate, Eastern Kentucky State Nor- mal School; A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M., Co- lumbia University; Teacher, Bath County Rural Schools; Rural Model School. Morehead State Teichets College; Irvin City Schools; Pikeville College, 1932- MRS. EDITH HATFIELD Mai Ton of the D err tana MRS. J. E. EDMONDSON Matron of Wickharn Hall [14] SOPHOMORES T WTi SOPHOMORES Top Row GEARLDEAN ABSHER PIKEVILLE, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Vice-President, 2; Presi- dent Home Economics Club, 2 ; Secretary His- tory Club, 2. ETHLYN ADCOCK PIKEVILLE, KY. Teachers Course Second Row OLIVER ANDERSON FEDSCREEK, KY. Teachers Course MURRAY BAILEY RED BUSH, KY. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., I, 2; Secretary, 3; Johnson County Club, i ; Vice-President of History Club, I. MARLEY ADKINS OWSLEY, KY. Teacliers Course Teachers Training Club, 2. CORINNE ALLEN NORTHERN, KY. Teacliers Course CLIFFORD B. AMOS PIKEVILLE, KY. Business Administration Course Tennis Tournament, 1, 2; Softball, i; Y. M. C. A., i; History Club, i, 2; Photography Club, I ; Record Staff, i. MARY HELEN BARRETT BORDERLAND, W. VA. Teacliers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Secretary, 2; Glee Club, i; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, 2; History Club, 1, 2; Christian Service Band, i. PEBBLE MORENA BELCHER WHITESBURG, KY. Teachers Course CEPHAS E. BEVINS MOSSY BOTTOM, KY. Teachers Course Glee Club, i, 2; Basketball, i. [ 16 1 SOPHOMORES Top Row EDITH BEVINS PIKEVILLE, KY. Teac iers Course STELLA BLACKBURN FISH TRAP, KY. Teadicrs Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Christian Service Band, , 2; Social Service Group, i, 2. Second Row JAMES EDWARD CAIRNS WASHINGTON, PA. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., I ; Vice-President, i ; President, 2; Christian Service Band, i; Glee Club, i; President Sunday School Workers ' Group, 2. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH CASSADY COAL RUN, KY. General Course German Club, t, 2. WILLIAM LAWRENCE BOYD BOWEN, KY. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., 1,2; Orchestra, i ; President of History Club, 2 ; Vice-President of Photogra- phy Club, 2; Tennis, 2; Glee Club, i ; Mi- kado, i; Holy City, i. FREDA ALENE BUNTING PRESTONSBURG, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., ij 2; Photography Club, 2. CLYDE VAUGHN BYRGE PINSON FORK, KY. Teachers Course JACK H. COOLLY DWALE, KY. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., I. JACK DUPUY PIKEVH.LE, KY. General Course Alpha Ray Science Club, i; History Club, 1; Photography Club, 2; French Club, 2; Asso- ciate Editor of Record, 2; Editor of High- lander, 2. EDWARD B. EWEN BIG SHOAL, KY. Business Administration Course Commercial Club, i. [17] SOPHOMORES Top Roiu RUTH EVELYN FITZPATRICK LEANDER, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, I ; Johnson County Club, i ; Christian Serv- ice Bandj i, 2; Christian Endeavor, 2; Home Economics Club, 2; Photography Club, 2; Derriana Association, i, 2; President, i, 2; Mikado, i. VIRGIL FORSYTH ROBINSON CREEK, KY. Scientific Course MADELINE FRANKLIN WHITESBURG, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Photography Club, 2; Derriana Association, i, 2; Secretary, 2; Chapel Committee, 2. BESS KEITH HAYS MCVEIGH, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; History Club, i, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Mikado, i; Record StSi , 2. CLIFFORD HENDRICKS RANSOM, KY. T cachers Course Y. M. C. A., I, 2; History Club, 2; Glee Club, I, 2; Photography Club, 2; Tennis Tournament, 2. Second Roiu KATE J. HOBBS INEZ, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I ; Home Economics Club, i. LOUISE HOBSON PIKEVILLE, KY. Teacliers Course History Club, i, 2; Johnson County Club, i. ROSE HOPSON MILO, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Glee Club, i; Christian Service Band, i, 2; Secretary, 2; Social Serv- ice, I ; History Club, i ; Christian Endeavor, I, 2. DANIEL B. HOPKINS TOPMOST, KY. Teacliers Course Y. M. C. A., 2; Basketball, 2; Athletic Club, 2; Boxing and Wrestling Team, 2. (Trans- ferred from Eastern State Teachers College.) OCTAVIA HOPKINS BATESVILLE, IND. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Glee Club, i; History Club, 2; Mikado, i. il iii [ 18] SOPHOMORES Top Roiv VIVIAN HOWARD SA1.VERSVILI,E, KV. Tcdclirrs Cout ' sr History Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., i, Glee Club, I ; Basketball Team, i ; Cheerleader, 2. LEONARD MASON IRICK OSBORN, KY. Treu iiis Course Y. M. C. A., I, 2; C}lee Club, 2; Softball, 2; Tumbling, 2. JAMES ORVILLE JARRELL PETTUS, W. VA. General Course Y. M. C. A., I, 2; German Club, i, 2; Chris- tian Endeavor, i, 2; Christian Service Band, I, 2; Men ' s Glee Club, i_, 2. HAROLD LEE KING ■ PIKEVILLE, KY. Pre-MeJiail Course Photography Club, President, 2; Freiicli Club, 2; German Club, i, 2; Alpha Rav Science Club, I. Sceoiiil Roii ' ANNA LOUISE McKEE MCVEIGH, KV. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; President, 2; Glee Club, i; German Club, 2; History Club, i; Or- chestra, I ; Record Staff, 2. EDITH ELIZABETH MARTIN MINN ' lE, K ' . Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2. LAVA MAE MARTIN LANGI.EY, KV. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; History Club, 2; Chris- tian Service Band, i ; Record Staff, 2; Pho- tography Club, 2. NOAH MARTIN GALVESTON, KY. Teachers Course MARY ZETTA LUCAS GARRISON, W. VA. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2. LAIIOMA DOLORES MAYNARD MCVEIGH, KV. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; History Club, 2. [19] ss? SOPHOMORES Top Row EUGENE MULLINS GREASY CREEK, KY. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., 2; Bears, 2; History Club, i, 2; Softball, 2. MABEL EARLE PATRICK SALYERSVILLE, KY. Dramatic Club, i ; Glee Club, i ; Science Club, i; History Club, i; Y. W. C. A, i; Home Economics Club, i ; Record Staff, i Second Row LURLA RAMEY BELFRY, KY. General Course History Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 2; French Club, 2; Photography Club, 2. JACK DAVIDSON SALISBURY PRESTONSBURG, KY. Teachers Course Glee Club, i, 2; German Club, i; Y. M. C. A., i; Patience, i; Mikado , 2; Aloha Ray Science Club, i ; Men ' s Quartet, i. MILDRED FAE PENIX SHELBIANA, KY. Pre-Mcdical Course Alpha Ray Science Club, i ; Photography Club, I ; French Club, i ; Highlander Staff, i; German Club, 1, 2; President, 2. ETHEL C. POWERS PRESIONSBURG, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Photography Club, NANCY WATTS POWERS PRESTONSBURG, KY. Teaclicrs Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Photography Club, JESSA GENEVIEVE SLONE PIKEVILLE, KY. Teachers Course Glee Club, i ; History Club, i ; Tumbling Team, 2 ; Mikado, i ; Softball, 2. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SMITH COAL RUN, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; C. E., I, 2; Glee Club, i, 2; History Club, 2; Sunday School Extension Work, I, 2; Tumbling Team, i, 2; Softball, I ; Basketball, 2. MAUDE SMITH BOONEVILLE, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; C. E., I, 2; President, 2; Sunday School Extension Work, i, 2; Tum- bling Team, i ; Softball, i ; Basketball, 2. [20] SOPHOMORES 7 ' o i RrilU TROY WALTER SPARKS MA-i M.OUKR, K •. Tcaclins Course Second Roiv OLETA ROSE THOMPSON C(MI, RUN, K . Tiai hits C.oursr WILLARD STRATTON MAYFLOWER, KV. Tcdilins Course ELEANOR MAE THORNBURV CI K l: II, IK, K ' S ' . I etii hers Course CORNELIA STRIBLING ST. ALBANS, W. VA. General Course Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class, i ; Secretary-Treasurer of French Club, i ; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Christian Service Band, I ; Record Staff, 2; V. W. C. A., i, 2; Treas- urer of Photography Club, 2; Social Service Club, 1,2; (,;lee Club, i. ALVARETTA SYCK COAL RUN. KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2. LAURESTINE SYCK PIKEVILLE, KV. Teachers Course Chapel Committee, i ; Highlander Staff, i ; Home Economics Club, i, 2; Histor} ' Club, 2; Tennis Tournament, 2; Glee Club, i; Col- lege Trio, I ; Class Secretary, 2. ELLEN ROBERTA THORNBLRY PIKEVILLE, K . I ' re-Medical Course Alpha Ray Science Club, i ; Phntography Club, 2; Cxerman Club, 2. NELLYE HUFFMAN IHORNBURY l IKI ' ll,LE, KV. TeiK hers Course Band and Orchestra, i ; Photography Club, 2; Highlander Staff, 2; Editor of Record, i. VIOLA TURNER BOONEVILLE, KV. General Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Musical Director, i, 2; Christian Endeavor, i, 2; A ' ice-President, 2; Le Cercle Francais, i, 2; President, 2; Der Deutsche Vereiii, i ; Secretary, i ; Glee Club, I. [21] SOPHOMORES Top Roiv MARJORIE VANCE DRIFT, KV. Teaclicrs Course Y. W. C. A., i; History Club, i, 2; Vice- President Home Economics Cluh, 2; Vice- President of Class, 2; Cheerleader, 2; French Club, 2. HELEN ELOISE WILLIAMS PIKEVILLE, KY. Teachers Course French Club, i ; Record Staff, i ; Tennis Tournament, 2; History Club, i. MABEL BARTLEY ADKINS REGINA, KY. Teacliers Course Y. W. C. A. Second Roiu NETTIE HOV ARD MAYFLOWER, KY. Teachers Course NELL L. MARTIN MAYFLOWER, KY. Teachers Course ROMAH V TLLIAMS MOSLEY KIMPER, KY. Teacliers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; History Club, 2. CORA LEE SMITH CANADA, KY. Teachers Course Glee Club, i, 2; Y. W. C. A., i, 2. ELLA STAPLETON PRAISE, KY. Teacliers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; History Club, I, 2; Chris- tian Endeavor, i, 2. RUTH NORA I ' ACKETT HARTLEY, KY. Teachers Course ALPHA THACKER DUNLEARY, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I ; French Club, i ; Y. W. C. A., I ; Glee Club, i ; Pike County Club, i ; Phi Delta Literary Society, i. (Transferred from Morehead State Teachers College.) [22] SOPHOMORES NOT IN PICTURES Grace Akers Joe Bailey Bud Bales Nora Barrett William Barrett William Bevins Carmen Boys Rebecca Burchett Ruth Martin Clyde Maynard Francis Moles Opal Moles Helen Mullins Rebecca Muncy Thurman Newman William C. Pauley Eva Lee Butler Elizabeth S. Campbell Madge Childers Norman Crider Fred Dickerson Ellis Dotson Inis Dotson Thelma Fleming Olyn Phyllips Carles Hess Hazel Hill Bess K. Hays Lester Long Abner Lowe Ruby McCoy RusHiE McKenzie Roy Marshall Walter Preston Imogene Ratliff Arminta Roberts Ernestine Rice Gwendolyn Sanders Macel Queen Ambia Shannon Robert Shepherd Earl Stone Irene Stepp Ira S ' iratton Carl Siurgeon Sue Sweeney Maxie Sword Illa Triplett [23] FRESHMAN CLASS Officers Ralph Johnson President JUANITA RoBiNETTE J ' iee-Presi Ie it Shirley Venters Seeretary Margaret Anne Reynolds Treasurer John Paul Compton Class Reporter c Approximately one huiuired ami fifteen students registered for the first time in the Dean ' s office last fall — automatically becoming the Freshman Class of Pikeville Col- lege. Under the cheerful ( ?) sponsorship of I Ir. Page, this group began, after a time, to find its way, undirected, about the classrooms; to sujipress most of its moronic ten- dencies; and to assLime an air of intelligence in studies and an activity in athletics and societies that has been unequaled by any Freshman Class since last year. [24] FRESHMAN CLASS Vernon Alley Warren Alley Clifford Amos Cathrvn Arnette Henry Arnette Bud Bales William P. Barrett Mary F. Barnette BiLLiE Belcher Edythe Bentley Phil Taylor Bevins Geneva Birchfield MoscoE Blackburn RuEY Wray Blackburn Bonnie Blair Vernon Blankenship EVALYN BowERSOCK Carolyn Brayfield Betty Mae Call Mabel Chaffin Frank Charles Nora Childers Harlan Chapman Richard Cole Harold Coleman Walter Coleman Charles Collins John Paul Compton Martha Compton James Crisp Curtis Crum Marguerite Culbertson Chester Damron Foster Daniels Joe Vicars Day June Marie Day- Irene Day Helen Dickerson Fred Dickerson Mansfield Dixon Helen M. Dotson John Dils Forsyih Burtis Franklin HuBERi Glass Elder K. Goble Bernice Hackney Gracie Hamilton Paul Hamilton John Hatcher Pau[,ine Hatfield Edna Hatmaker Juanha Howard Pansy M. Hoffman CoRLis Hudson Genevieve Jenkins Charles P. Johnson David Johnson Ralph Johnson Carl Justice Earl Justice Ernestine Justice Hubert King R. C. Layne, Jr. Magdalene Lemon Beth Leslie Doroty Logan Josephine Lowe Ked B. Lowe Lydia Lowe Ollie Lowe John W. McKenzie Ada McGlothen Gladys Matthews Delcie Maynard Henry H. Maynard Edna Carol Meade Tray Mills Jean Moon Kathleen Moore Hilma Mullins Charlotte North William C. Pauley Isadore Pineur John W. Pinkerton, Jr. Elizabeth Mae Porter Ervin Pruht June V. Pugh Ample Ramey Orville U. Ratcliffe Paul E. Ratliff Margaret A. Reynolds JUANITA RoBINETTE Wanda Robinson Mae Fern Roop Elizabeth Runyon Jack Ryan Bethel Salyer Alka Sanders Cleo Sanders Charles D. Smith Oscar Smith Jess Songer Gladys Sparks Odessa Stanley Bill Sullivan Clinton Sykes Blanche Tackette Ermel Thompson Irene Thompson John K. Thornbury Launa Ruth Varney William York Varney Lillian Vass Freda Venters Shirley Venters William Venters Mitchell Wallen Eugene Ward Laura Alice Ward Cecil Whitt Marguerite Young [2 ' ] ACADEMY GRADUATES Douglas Hylton PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY General Course Entered from Pikeville IIij;li School, ' 36 ; President of Class, 4; V ' ice-President, 3; Les Portes Flambeaux, 3; French Cluh, 4; Cubs, 3, 4; Athletic Council, 4; Wealth and Wis- dom, 4; Glee Club, 2; Science Club, 2. Dorothy Lee Mordica PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY General Course Entered from Pikeville Ilijih School, ' 36; Les Portes Flambeaux, 3; French Club, 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3, 4; ' ealth and Wisdom, 4; Highlander Staff, 4; Glee Club, i, 2; Science Cluh, 2. c o WILL We, the noble, dignified Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-eight, of Pikeville College Acad- em ' , beins of sound mind, strong body, and almost superhuman judgment, do hereby take this space and time to dispose of our characteristics and peculiarities, revoking and making void all former will-- and promises made by us. lust: We do direct that our funeral services shall be seriously conducted b our ■ vell- vishers, our principal and faciilt , with all tin- great pomp and ilignity that our worthy merits, our attaiiuiients, and our po ' -itions as Seniors must have deserveil. Second: To the sch lol we leave our everlasting good will and loyaltw Third: ' l o the facult , who ha e --o patiently and willingly helped us along our rough road of kno vledge, we give our sincere love, deepest respect, aiul inexpressible thanks for their assist- ance to, and patience with us. Fourlli: To the Junior , wishing them happine ' - anil good luck, we sorro vfully grant the right to become Seniors. Fifth: To the Sophomores we give and becpieath our dignity. Sixth: l o the Freshmen we bequeath our superior knowledge. We understand that they need it. To them we also give $10 000 for the sole purpose of building a playroom, so that they may be provided with ample amusement hereafter. Douglas Hvlton Dorothy Lee Mordica [26] 4 JUNIOR CLASS ACADEMY This year ' s Junior Class is composed of a dozen full-fledged high school students. This is an addition of two over last year ' s Sophomore Class. The new members are Ruth Bales, from Pike Hi, and Betty Ellen Shanks, from Detroit, Michigan. Blue and white are the class colors. The class is well represented in athletics, with three of the five boys in the class on the Cub squad. These are l obby Henderson, Frankic Hames, and Charles Chrisman. Members Ruth Bales LuciLE Bentley Charles Chrisman Elizabeth Forsyth Frankie Hames Bobby Henderson Christine Huffman Maxine Ratcliff Leslie Rice Mary Frances Roberts Betty Ellen Shanks James Thacker Officers Leslie Rice President Betty Ellen Shanks J ' ice-PrcsiiUnt Maxine Ratcliff Secretary Charles Chrisman Treasurer Mrs. Auxier Sponsor [27] SOPHOMORE CLASS ACADEMY Perry Cline President John Jack Adkins Vice-Presideiit Lucille Haimbley Secretary-Treasurer Miss Smythie Alford Sponsor c o Members John Jack. Adkins Harry Baldridge Tom Bales E. Hampton Barnette, Jr. Ballard Cassady Perry Cline Charles Hambley Lucille Hambley Marcella Marrs Den er Matney Maier Matney Sidney Ratliff Helen Raynor Virginia Raynor Betty Gray Rutherford Douglass Sanders Earline Stewart Beulah Sword Helen Thacker [28] FRESHMAN CLASS ACADEMY Officers Norman Chrisman President Annette Donaldson J ' iee-President Charles Hunter Seeretary and Treasurer Miss Malone Sponsor Members Mary Alice Bently Hibbard Forsyth Norman Chrisman Charles Hunter Annette Donaldson Roy Miller Rebecca Jean Donaldson June Polley Anna Margaret Forsyth Juanita Sanders Jetolee Sanders This year the Freshman Class is composed of eleven students; an addition of two new members to the nine who graduated from the eighth grade last year. These two are Charles Hunter of Martin and June Polley of Pikeville. The class is represented in athletics on the Cub Squad by two of the four boys in the class, Charles Hunter and Roy Miller. [29] TRAINING SCHOOL FIFTH, SIXTH, SEVENTH, AND EIGHTH GRADES Ben AuxiER Donald Bales BiLLV Bentley Emma Jo Bowles RuiH Ann Bowman Cleo Carson Blossom Childers John Guilders Junior Clark Myra Cline Genevieve Cockrell Watts Crutchfield Betty DuPuy ' Dan Forsyth e Gary Gilley Elizabeth Hames Jack Hatcher Jill Hatcher Jesse Hobson Lois Ann Huffman R. T. Huffman Billy Huffman Danny Huffman Frances A. Huffman Nadia Keathley Shelia Keathley Gene Lelie Mary Jane May Betty Ann McKinney Jimmy Mh ler Edwin Dale Owens Jack Page Louise Pace J. B. Polley Patty Presion Warren Gene Ramsey Charlene Ratliff Peggy Railiff Thomas Ratliff Bobby Richardson Virgil Roberts Ruth Sandejis Joe Staab Billy Siration Geneva Syck Dan Walters Walter Walters Teachers Miss Sallye Lathram Miss Elizabeth NortFl [ 30] TRAINING SCHOOL FIRST, SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Marianne Auxier Betty Jane Bacon Johnny Bacon Gilbert Bentlev Pauline Bowles Donald Brewer WiLMA Brewer George Lewis Carson Joyce Carson Helen Center Herbert Chaney Ronald Clark Holly Clevenger BiLLiE Sue Cline Ann Gene Connolly Minnie Sue Duvall Hesier Ann Farley Milton Foley Billy Frank Gilley Ronald Gooslin BiLLiE Carman Greer Emilie Ann Greer Jack Hamilton Harriet Hodges Richard Hodges Herbert Horn Sally Ann Hudson Charles Huffman Francis Huffman Dorihea Jean Huffman James Huffman Jerry Huffman John Paul Huffman Ronald Jones William Koenig Pi.uma Jean May Thomas McCown Walter Melvtn JuANiTA V. Miller May Miller Norma Jean Mui.i.ins Billy Joyce Newsome Bobby Joe Newsome Mildred Fa ' Newsome Mary Lois Osburn Sharon Dale Owens Frances Page Blake Ratliff Palmea Ratliff Rudy Rutherford Joyce Sanders Rinehart Solan Ralph Smith Charles F. Sowardj DouLAS Sword OCTAVIA TriVEIIE Robert Earl I son WiLMA Jean Va o er Ann J. Wallers Janice Lee ' right ' iRGiNiA ' ri ;ht Martha Yosr Teachers Miss Fern ILxrris Miss Grace Siei ' hens [ 31 } i -c tiViti e St A-i- J- ' ' I D EBATE TEAM Ajjiruiative : Ted Hudson Paul Ratliff Da id Johnson Negative : Ellis Dotson Carl Sturgeon William Barrett Earl R. Davis, Coach c s Oil February 3 the 1938 edition of the Pikeville College Forensic De- partment opened its season by splitting decisions with Morehead State Teachers College. Tlic Affirmative Team took a 2-1 decision from tlie larger school, while the Negative Team experienced a 2-i setback. Roth teams were successful one week later when they won the critic judges ' decision over Alfred Holbrook College of Manchester, Ohio. Tentative plans for the remainder of the season include a trip to Marj ' - ville, Tennessee, another excursion to various colleges in the Bluegrass region, and possible participation in a Junior College debate tournament sponsored by the University of Kentucky. [ 34] THE HIGHLANDER Published AnuudUy liy the Stiiilcnts of Pikeville College Staff Jack Dupuy Edilor-in-Cliicf Nora Barrett Assislant Edilor Mii.DRF.i) Penix Assislant Editor John Paul Compton Assistant Editor Bruce Walters Sports Edilor Dorothy Lee Mordica Hi{ 1 ' School Editor Peggy Ratliff ■ Training School Editor Harold King Snapshot Editor Jean Moon Snapshot Editor Nellye Thornbury Business Staff Ralph Johnson Business Staff Orville Ratcliffe Business Staff Fred Dickerson Treasurer Helen Dickerson Typist Wanda Robinson • Typist Miss Louise Landrum .... Adviser, Literary Staff Mr. R. M. Ashby Adviser, Business Staff [35] lawspsT.v ' r ' Y . M . C . A. Officers James Cairns President Clifford Hendricks J ' lce-President Ellis Dotson Secretary John W. McKenzie Treasurer Garrett S. Taimminga Sponsor Members Harlan Chapman Richard Cole Wesley P inkerton Richmond Jones Murray Bailey Eugene Mullins York Varney BuRTis Franklin Fred D.ckerson Jack Svlishury Jaaies Jarrell Clyde Byrge Hubert King Troy Mills Dale Reed Carl Sturgeon t 36 ] Y. W. C. A Anna McKee . . Gearldean Absher . . . . President Mai;v Helen Barrett Secretary . . Vice-President Ruth Evelyn Fitzpatrick . . . Treasurer Miss Elizabelh North . . Faculty Sponsor Gearldean Absher Catheryn Arnette Mary Helen Barrett Stella Blackburn Geneva Birchfield EVALYN BoWERSOCK Freda Bunting Carolyn Brayfield Sue Campbell Mabel Chaffins Nora Childers June Day- Miss Earle Ruth Fitzpatrick Madeline Franklin Bernice Hackney Gracie Hamilton Mrs. Hatfield Pauline Hatfield Miss Harris Mrs. Hart Mrs. Heintz Hazel Hill Bess Hays Members Rose Hobson Octavia Hopkins Juanita Howard Vivian Howard Beth Leslie Dorothy Logan Mary ' Lucas Miss Lumbard Miss Malone Edith Martin Lava Martin Ruth Martin Gladys Matthews Lahoma Mavnard Jean Moon Kathleen Moore HiLMA Mullins Ada McGlothen Anna McKee Charlotte North Miss North Olyn Phillips Mae Porter Ethel Powers Nancy Powers June Pugh Ample Ramey Miss Richey Arminta Roberts Mary F. Roberts Bethel Salyer Alka Sanders Gwendolyn Sanders Miss Sandrock Betty Shanks Katherine Smith Maude Smith Odessa Stanley Earline Stewart Cornelia Stribling Alvaretta Syck Viola Turner Lillian Vass Launa Ruth Varney Freda Venters Matilda Wallace Laura Alice Ward [37] COLLEGE GLEE CLUB The College Glee Club has furnished music for various occasions this year. The first public appearance of the Club was in a Christmas Carol service, presented December 20th. On Palm Sunday the Glee Club, together with a community chorus, presented at Wickham Chapel Men- delssohn ' s oratorio, Hymn of Praise. At the time the Highlander went to press, the Glee Club was looking forward to participa- tion in two other important programs. On May yth the annual Music Festival is to be held on the Pikeville College campus. The purpose of this festival is to stimulate and foster interest in music throughout eastern Kentucky. All high schools in eastern Kentucky are invited to partici- by presenting their Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs, Bands, and Orchestras. Members of the ' jge Glee Clubs will act as hosts, and will also present musical numbers. Members of the Glee Clubs, assisted by other students, will present the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, Pinafore, on the evening of June ist. Personnel Men Mason Irick James Jarrell Cephas Bevins Foster Daniels Hubert Glass Clifford Hendricks R. C. Layne Hubert King Jack Salisbury Jess Soncer Carl Sturgeon YoRK Varney Carolyn Brayfield Bess Hays Hazel Hill Octavia Hopkins Anna McKee ♦Charlotte North PVoinen June Pugh Imogene Ratliff Mary Roach Maxine Roach B ETHEL SaLYER Catherine Smith Laurestine Syck Ruth Tolliver Launa Ruth Varney Lillian Vass Eloise Williams Miss Alta May Lumbard, Director Miss Gertkude Sandrock, Assistant Director ■ ' Asterisks mark those who were members for two semesters. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of this organization is (i) the development of each ., .in personality, leader- ship, initiative and character; (2) the de elopnient of an appreciation of the field of home eco- nomics — its function in the life of a girl and the vocational opportunities for college home eco- nomics trained girls; (3) assistance in the development of the Home Economics Department; and (4) cooperation vith all the organizations and activities of the College. As a meinber of the state and national organizations we receive the Student C ' luh News Letter, which tells of the activities of other state club;-. We also receive the magazine of the American Home Economics Associations. Furthermore, the members of the Club have the oppo- ir ' cooperating in the international program b hel|iing with the foreign student fund. c- J Mei iber.s Geraldean Absher Betty Call Marcueriie Culbertson RUIH FiTZ PATRICK Jean Moon Mae Port er LURLA Ramey Laurestine Syck Mary Florence Barneite Sue Campbell June Day Gracie Lamilton Mabel Patrick June Pugit Imogene Ratliff Marjorie Vance Miss Helen Richey, S oiisor [39] From Row: Margaret Anne Rtyno ' ds, Juanita Kobmctte, Mademoiselle Le na Salomon, Mary Frances Roberts, Jack DuPuy. Seconu Row: Marjorie Vance, Shirley Venters. Mildred Penix. Maxine Ratliff , Dorothy Lee Mordica, Miss Margery Moe Harman. Third Row: Lurla Lamey, Eloi,se Williams, Christine Huffman, Ruth Bales, Cornelia Stribling, Betty Shanks. Fourth Row: John M. Hatcher, Hubert Glass, Leslie Rice, Harold King. Charles Chrisman, Douglas Hylton. Members not in picture: William Bevins. Vir il Forsyth, Charles Smith. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Calendrier de 1937-1938 OcTOBRE — Election du bureau. La prisidftilr: Juanita Robikette La I ' hr-prrsidrntr: Mary Frances Roberis La sffrrtairc: Margaret Ann Reynolds La tirsoiirr: Jack DuPuy NovEMBRE — Une soiree de chants et de jeux. Decembre — Programme de Noel. Janvier — • Conference par Mademoiselle Lena Salomon, Strasbourg, France. Fevrier — Films de voyage. Mars — Conference par Mademe S. R. Casebolt. AvRiL — Une comedie presentee par les membres du Cercle Francais. Mai — Un film francais. [40] Front Ron: Mildred Peiiix, Charles Johnson. Viola Turner. Second Row: Ellen Thornbury. Miss Margery Harman, Anna McKee, Nora Barrett, Josephine Cassady. Third Row: Phil Bevins. Bill Sullivan, Harold Coleman, Harold King, Carlis Hudson, John McKenzie. James Jarrcll. Members not in picturr: John Paul Compton. Irene Day, Chester Hawpe, Magdalene Lemon. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Mildred Penix President ' v John Paul Compton J ' ice-Presidcnt Viola Turner Seeretary Charles Johnson Treasurer Miss Margery Harman Sponsor c-fJ Memorable events for Der Deutsche Verein of i937- ' 38 were a Weihnachtsspiel in chapel, a visit from a distinguished guest from Strasbourg, France, and talks by our German friends in Pikeville. The year ' s activities were climaxed by the iilni, Singendc Jugend. [41] PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Harold King President William Boyd Fiee-Prcsit eiit Mae Porter Secretary Cornelia Stribling Treasurer Mr. Gault Faculty Sponsor Harold King, Jack PuDuv . Dark Room Couunittee Ct-S) The Photography Club is the newest organization of which the col- lege can boast, as no group with the taking of pictures as its forte has appeared on the campus before. Organized last fall by Mr. Gault, the club has one of the largest memberships of any of the school organizations. Aside from the taking and developing of pictures, the requirements of the club are cooperation and responsibility on the part of its members. Xhe organization has done much to develop an interest in photography on the campus and its mem- bers have snapped a number of quaint and interesting pictures through- out the year. [42] HISTORY CLUB The History Club was organized in the fall of 1936 with the purpose of bringing together those students interested in history, and affording them opportunities for work not included in regular courses. In 1937 it was reorganized, and while it is considerably larger, it has generally followed the plan established in the preceding vear. William Boyd Murray Baii.y Officers . . . . Prcsidint Gearldeant Absiier . . I ' icc-Picsidrtit Wesle - PiNKERroN A. A. Page Sponsor Secretary Treasurer Gearldean Absher Clifford Amos Murray Bailey Mary Helen Barrett William Boyd Mabel Chaffin Richard Cole June Day Burtis Franklin Hubert Glass Bernice Hackney Pauline Hatfield Bess Keith Hayes Members Clifford Hendricks Octavta Hopkins Rose Hopson Vivian Howard David Johnson Dorothy Logan Lava Martin Ruth Martin Lahoma Maynard Eugene Mullins Wesley Pinkerton June Pugh Lurla Ramey Imogene Ratliff Paul Ratliff Juanita Robinette Bethel Salyers Catherine Smith Laurestine Svck Clinton Svkes Odessa Stanley Carl Sturgeon Launa Ruth Varney Marjorie Vance Freda Venters Marguerite Yoling [43] LANTERN LAND An Operetta in Two Acts Libretto by Geoffrey F, Morgan Music by Geoffrey O ' Hara Presented rv the Students of the Academy Directed by Gertrude M. Sandrock Wickham Chapel, January 14 1938, 8:00 P. M. Prince Nogotta Kimono, the Ruler of Yesso Leslie Rice Princess Iwanta Kimono, His Wife Mary AlyCE Bentley Nomaka, Their Daughter JuNE PoLLEY Whadda, Their Son Douglas Hylton Blossom McSquash, Their Colored Cook Elizabeth Forsyth James Grant, Manager of the Plantation Charles Chrisman Mrs. Grant, His Wife CHRISTINE HUFFMAN Kenneth, Their Son SiDNEY Ratliff Kate, Their Daughter MarCELLA MaRRS Dave Ashley, Super-Salesman for the Wotta Swatta ROBERT HENDERSON Bud Billmgs, His Colored Man Denver Matney 1. Overture 2 . Japanese Lante 3. The Land of j 4. Tippy Canoe . . n.t . , . Nomak, am boo .Kate, Kenneth, Grant, Mr Synopsis of JMnsiail Numbers act I Whadda and Chorus Grant Cheer! Cheer Nogotta, Iwanta and Chorus Apple Pie Blossom and Chorus Swat the Fly Dave and Chorus I Am So Kind Nogotta and Chorus A Trying Situation ACT II 10. Old Glory l . Land of Old Black Joe Bud and Blossom 12. Japanese Parasols 1 3 . Dancing A round . Bud !4. A Cup of Tea .Nogotta and Iwanta 15. What Do I See? 16. Full of Mystery and Magic SCENE: A Japanese Island. Garden of the Palace of Prince Nogotta. TIME: The Present. Act I — Morning. Act II — Evening. [44] THE RECORD Published monthly during the school year by the student body of Pikeville College Our itltlmtitc dim is your dpl roval. Staff John Paul Compton Editor-ln-Chicf Odessa Stanley Associate Editor Jack DuPuv Associate Editor Clifford Amos Sports Editor Bruce Walters Sports Editor Helen Dickerson Excliaruje Editor Alka Sanders Business Manager Irene Day Eloise Williams Juanita Robinette Carl Sturgeon Reporters Rose Hopson Jean Moon Lava M. Martin Mabel Patrick William Boyd Bess Hayes Anna McKee Leslie Rice Arminta Roberts Faculty Advisers Mr. Gault Mr. Davis [45] STUDENT TEACHERS In PiKEX ' iLLE College Training School First Si ' iiesfcr Ellis Dotson Nellve Thorkburv louise hobson Madeline Franklin First Ronv: Edith Martin Troy Sparks Alvaretta Syck Elizabeth Sue Campbell Eleanor Thornbury Illa Triplett Eugene Mullins Second Roiv: Laurestine Syck Gearldean Absher Mary Jane Shaw Ruth E. Fitzpatrick Elizabeth North Critic Teacher W. P. Johnson Director of Training Sc iool Sallye Lathram Grace Stephens Fern Harris Critic Teacher Marjory Vance Jessie Campbell Mary Lucas Murray Bailey Imogene Ratliff Marley Adkins Eloise Williams Ethlyn Adcock Third Roiv: Ethel Powers Olyn Phillips Thelma Bingham Verna Holbrook Freda Bunting OcTAViA Hopkins Carmen Boyd Lava Martin Cephas Bevins [46] SPORTS Softball, the emulator of baseball, supplied one of the most interesting diversions of the year in the fact that it was a sport in which all the men students were invited to participate and in which most of them did — more or less gracefully. All of the men were divided alphabetically into teams. Even the faculty came down off the platform to vie with the students for the honors. Some of the teams selected rather strange names for themselves, while others chose more commonplace appellations. Among the teams competing were the Hornets, Academy, Giants, Faculty, Dirty Ten, Pirates, Sweet Peas, and Yanks. Surprising to most of us was the showing of the Faculty, which overwhelmed a ma- jority of the teams to win second place. Their only stinging defeat was at the hands of the ' ' Hornets, who swarmed all over the Faculty to win the pennant. Tennis also barged rather prominently into the limelight. As in Softball, both students and faculty entered into the sport, and again the faculty did more than its share, as the championship and second place went to two of its members. Gualt, chemistry prof, was champion, with Koenig, psychology man, runner-up. L 47 1 tkielL c VIVIAN HOWARD MARJORIE VANCE irith a count of three , Hoiuard and Vance get under ivay ; Tlie crousd hetjins to shout, and tlie hoys begin to play. Tlie roof fairly lifts liith cheer on cheer; It means a team, a victory ivith I ' ivian and Marjorie near. ALMA MATER 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 our hearts once more. As in the days of yore, M hen 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 answer the call. For w e love thee, our College dear. c J i II LOYALTY SONG We ' re loyal to you, Pikeville C, To the Orange and the Black Pikeville C. Your banner in hand, comes a right loyal band ; You ' re the best in the land, Pikeville C. Rah, rah! Where ' er we may roam, Pikeville C, You ' ll still be our home, Pikeville C. Your arms are outspread to meet us. Shouting you ' ll ever greet us. Welcome to you, Pikeville C. Fling out the Orange and Black that ' s wav- ing for you ; Lead on the sons and daughters fighting for you ; Like men of old on giants Placing reliance. Shouting defiance: Osky wo- v wow ! To win us world-wide fame in many a land. For honest labor and for learning we stand. And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand, Dear Alma Mater Pikeville C. [50] hi I COACH J. K. RASH C fJ J. K. Rash in his first year as coach at Pikeville College molded his ath- letes into a Bear team with one piu ' pose in miml — sportsmanship. May all who follow him continue in this direction. Mr. Rash is a graduate of Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. His M.A. in Physical Education is ' from the Y. M. C. A. Graduate School, Nashville, Tennessee. He also attended coaching school, conducted by Lambert, head basketball coach at Purdue University. The student body wishes him much success with his future Bear teams. [51] BEAR LETTERMEN 1938 Top Roiv R. C. Layne Six-foot-three Bear center, R. C. proved that he played basketball for a purpose by leading the Bruin cagers with 175 points. R. C. ' s favorite shot was a turning two-hand Hip from the 17-foot line. The accuracy of this shot helped Layne to lead P. C. netters in scoring. Phil Bevins Although handicapped by illness dur- ing mid-season, Phil played excellently during most of the season ' s outstanding games. His long shot and dependable de- fensive work will be valuable again next year. Oscar Smith Ossie got off to a slow start, but played a brand of ball, after his first few games, that showed the style which put him second among the Bear scoring aces. He will give Layne a race for liigh-scoring honors next season. Hubert King Coming to us from Belfry, King pro ed that he had not lost his eye for the basket by scoring freely in numerous games. He was at his best in a fast pass- ing tilt. Second R( Charles Johnson Stud pulled quite a surprise on the Pikeville College student body when he turned out to be almost as good at bas- ketball as he is at baseball. His quick shooting proved very effective, especially against the strong Sue Bennett team. Corlis Hudson Ted showed himself to be a good of- fensive as well as defensive man, display- ing exceptional form in both the Sue Bennett and Campbellsville tilts. His size will be a big asset in the moulding of next year ' s varsiteers. Third Roi Bill Venters Bill ' s playing was outstanding in nu- merous games, and he has given our rooters something to look forward to next season. He is always a dependable scorer. York Varnev As a manager, Varney is tops. By his successful managing of details for Bear trips and games, he won for him- self not only a letter but also many friends. Bill Sullivan Outstanding Orange and Black defen- sive man, Sam contented himself with feeding the ball to his teammates. A heady and consistent player, his unceas- ing chatter made him the spirit of the team. [52] LAYM l ' my„e. KING jomso HUDSO VENJEfIS si ii m [53] r First tow: Charles Jo hnson, Oscar Smith, Bill Venters, Phil Bevins, Hubert King, Ralph Johnson, Eugene MuUms. Second Ton.- York Varney, manager; Jess Songer, Robert Gillespie, Corlis Hudson, R. C. Layne, Bill Sullivan, J. K. Rash, coach. BEAR SQUAD With prospects not looking so bright, the Pikeviile College Bears began the i937- ' 38 basket- ball season with a s iuad entirely new, no inember being a second year man. It was also Coach Rash ' s first year at Pikeviile. The first game of the season was played against an independent quintet from Auxier. On this trip the Bears met one of the strongest independent teams of this section, but they won by an eleven-point margin. The second game was played at home against the Alumni, the Bears winning by 36-22. Auxier came to Pikeviile to avenge the defeat handed them and trounced the Bears by four points. The wearers of the Orange and Black went on a three-day road trip into central and western Kentucky, where they defeated Sue Bennett of Lon- don by 36-31. The next night they were taken into camp by the Blues of Lindsey Wilson, the Blues winning by 23 points. In the final game played on this trip they again met defeat, this time at the hands of Campbellsville College by a 27-29 score. At home again the Bears defeated Caney by a comfortable margin, but lost to the Norton Kiwanians. Sue Bennett dropped by Avhile in Pikeviile, and the Pikeviile boys again defeated them, this time by the close score of 29-28. Hazard came to the Bruin campus to take back a scalp. Playing ho ' -t to Lindsey Wilson on the following night, the Bears got revenge by defeating the Blues of Columbia with a 35-32 score. The Bears were defeated in the tournament by Sue Bennett, a team they had beaten twice pre- viously. They lost by 31-24. With the belief that the entire squad vill be back next season, the student body looks for vard with eagerness to the great things that vill be accomplished in the i93 ' 39 season. t54] ' ' CUB SQUAD ' Although the Cubs were not expected to set the pace in basketball because of the discontinuance of their team for the two seasons prior to 1937-38, the opening of the court season found the squad with the same invincible spirit they had had as Rimts. Losing more games than they won, the Academy boys played through a mediocre sea- son. Although losing by a narrow margin to Virgie, the Cubs upset predictions bv defeating the strong Maytown team. While they were unable to win the tournament, the results of their games against larger schools are most satisfying. The members of the squad are: Cline, Sophomore; Hambley, Sophomore; Hen- derson, junior; Hylton, Senior; Harnett, Sophomore; Rice, Junior; Ratliff, Sniiho- more ; Hames, Junior; Chrisman, Junir)r; Adkins, Sophomore; Cassidy, Sophomore; Miller, Freshman; IMatney, Sophomore; Lathram, Eighth (irade ; Roberts, Eighth Grade. [55] TEAM SCHEDULE BEARS Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev Pikev He 34 lie 36 He 32 lie 36 lie 35 lie 24 lie 55 lie 25 lie 29 lie 36 lie 35 He 17 lie 28 lie 29 lie 38 lie 27 lie 35 Auxier Alumni . . . . Auxier Sue Bennet . . Liiidsey Wilson . Campbellsville Caney ' Norton Kiwanis Sue Rennet . . Hazard . . . . IJndsey Wilson . Hazard . . . . Campbellsville FMorris Harvey . FNew River State Norron Kiwanis FBluefield . . . . 23 22 36 31 53 27 38 30 28 48 32 40 39 83 55 46 58 c- TOURNAMENT Pikeville 24; Sue Bennet Pikeville 21 ; Hazard . . 31 22 F — Four-year college team. — Independent team. [56] i -- Advertisers and Humor FRESHMAN WEEK Pirates, buld and had. 2. Such bashful girls. 3. Freshman dunces. 4. Leaving? 5. Prize winners ft. What ha e we hair ? 7. ' hat ' s this school coming to? S. Mama ' s little darlin ' s. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1889 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY A HALF CENTURY OF SAFE BANKING jyiemher Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ■Vyf iBuieau Fboda. Sanitation j| Vn, and Health ITS 0! NO COLORING ADDED Orange ' Crush A FRUIT FLAVORED DRINK- CARBONATED AND SWEETENED EAST KENTUCKY BEVERAGE COMPANY Incorporated PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF PIKEVILLE NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Longer, darker eve- nings . . . home work at night . . . that ' s a sure sign ot the re- turning eyestrain sea- son with more hours of reading, studying and working indoors after dark. Protect Priceless Eyesight. Give your family Better Light. Fill empty sock- ets with new bulbs of the right size. Install the new low priced I. E. S. Better Sight lamps for close seeing tasks, such as reading, studying and sewing. They are scientifically designed with a soft, glareless light that spreads over a wide working area to help both young eyes and older. Good lighting costs less today than ever. Light up for Better Sight! KENTUCKY AND WEST VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY (1) Faculty Shrimp . , . (2) Bcst-Naturcd Girl and Ve Ed., Highlander . . . (3) What ' s she saying, Ted? . . . (4) One way to study . . . (5) Gossip, most likely . . . (6) Time out . . . (7) You better duck . . . (8) As I was say- ing . . . (9) Pretty, isn ' t it? . . . (10) Gem City of the Mountains . . . (11) Between halves: Referee Taylor, Homer Owens, Rev. Barnette, Jack Johnson . . . (12) What ' s so interesting, John? . . . (13) Stud ' s a High Stepper . . . (14) Mrs. Ed . . . (15) Doesn ' t look like the Biggest Pest, does he? . . . (16) Chapel from a student ' s viewpoint . . . (17) 8 o ' clock door opener . . . (18) Little Bears; Cubs to you. [61] WATSON ' S BARGAIN STORE Furnishings for the Entire Family at the Lowest Prices =dllc=o Hotel Hatcher BIdg. Pikevilh, Ky. KEEL ' S HABERDASHERY Wilson Bros, SKirts Underwear, Neckties and Socks CURLEE CLOTHES Give Us a Trial ♦ 335 Main Street Pikeville, Ky. SANITARY DRY CLEANING CO. Incorporcted Phone 195 PIKEVILLE, KY. Watch for the White Truck We Specialize in Mail Orders 13- 14. 15- 16. The golden-rod is yellow; The corn is turning brown; The trees in apple orchards With fruit arc bending down. By all these lovely tokens September days are here, With summer ' s best of weather, And autumn ' s best of cheer. — Helen Hunt Jackson SEPTEMBER Registration! Dean ' s office reminds one of bank night. Freshman discovered STLTDYING in the library. Amazing! Classes meet . . . Why. ' We observe the new faculty members — Miss Earle, Mr. Gault, Miss Murray, Miss Stephens, Miss Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby, Mr. Tamminga, and Mr. Rash. Welcome, strangers! In one of Miss Spilman ' s classes Eloise Williams names the love bug as a harm- ful insect. Confusion! Sophomores organize steers the ship. Ellis Dotson 21. Freshmen disorganize . . . Ralph Johnson becomes president. 22. Candid cameraman appears . . . Number of faculty disappear. 22. Pages entertain faculty and trustees with a big edition of fried chicken, ' n ' every- thing else that ' s good. 23. Explosion in chemistry lab. . . . Mildred Penix is almost a murderer. Otherwise the day is uneventful. 24. Christian Endeavorers and their friends are entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Trivette, and Mrs. Francis. 25. Dr. McClelland and Mr. Davis enter- tain the students by reading poetry. 27. Students start carrying insect killer in order to stave off the love bug. Use- less! 28. Y.W. and Y.M. meet to welcome new members. 29. Madge and Bruce are as inseparable as they were when Freshmen. 30. Ellen T. falls victim to the common ail- ment. O, sun and skies and clouds of June And flowers of June together, Ye cannot rival for one hour October ' s bright blue weather. — Helen Hunt Jackson OCTOBER 1. New books arrive for the library. If some of us could read I 2. Students and faculty take a trip to the Breaks of the Big Sandy. 3. College students find rural Sunday school work to be very interesting. 4. Miss Sandrock sings Tying Apples on the Lilac Tree. 5. The tall, dark, and Mr. Gault speaks on Photography. 6. Miss Lumbard shows us the possibilities of our organ. 7. Faculty entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Carson at the Kentucky-and-West Virginia Power Company Building. 11. French club organizes. 12. Miss Richey enlightens us on Japan. 13. Students present Dr. McClelland with golf clubs. A sad chapel this, in spite of Mrs. Shirtleff ' s humorous reading. 15. Dr. McClelland leaves. Our loss is Mary- ville ' s gain. 16. We wonder how it will feel to be without a president. 18. German club organizes; Harold King pon- ders over the women; James Jarrell is seen talking to Ina Mae Wicker; Harold Coleman drives slowly through town — out of gas, if you ask me. 19. Freshmen eat their lunch on the front steps, but are loath to divvy with the Sophs. 20. Due to an affection usually attributed to im- mature canines. Miles. Shanks and Powers, Messrs. O. Ratcliffe and T. Hudson are fa- miliarizing themselves with that mode of existence necessitated by the eating of frank- furters. 21. Founders ' Day. Fall meeting of Board of Trustees. Luncheon for all, furni hsd by Alumni. Tea at Training School. Freshmen parade in the rain. Basketball: Faculty vs. Anybody and Everybody. 23. Mr. James Crisp comes to class today. 25. Dr. No-Yong Park gives an Oriental View of American Civilization. 28. Y.W.C.A. party is a success , even though Nora and Slim sing a duet. Carl Sturgeon and York Varney scandalize themselves bv appearing in regalia which none of the other Halloween-spirited guests could surpass. 29. Home Economics girls and Organic Chem- istry Class vie for honors in creating odors in first-floor hall. J. B. DICK CO. 5c to 1.00 Store Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices WHERE ONE FRIEND MEETS ANOTHER FRIEND WELLS MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER-PACKARD PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Phone 183 Pikeville, Ky. Allen, Ky. LET ' S MEET AND EAT AT THE LOUIS CAFE The Beit Place to Eat in Eastern Kentucky WE DO NOT SELL WHISKEY For Select Merchandise, Style, and Economy VISIT G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 10c Store PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF HARMAN, FRANCIS HOBSON PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERTY THEATER Carolina Ave. Pikeville, Ky. 15- 1 6. 27- 29- 30. Dull November brings the blast; Then the leaves are whirling fast. — Sara Coleridge NOVEMBER La Belle Adcock struts about in a chapeau purchased in the neighboring village of Wil- liamson, W. Va. Messrs. Davis and Gault stomp down to the News Office in fine rage over the delay in the printing of the Record. Ye Olde Photography Club organizes. Skating party is huge success . . . Mile. June Pugh is toted around the rink by Senor Ralph Johnson and Herr John Paul Compton, to the amusement of the spectators. Mr. Page arouses heated controversy over his wearing apparel. Carl Sturgeon and Catherine Smith, by get- ting along swell, defy the time-worn adage about the course of true love never running smooth. Le Circle Francais meets at the Derriana and the members acquire a patois from Eloise Williams, who is in charge of the pro- gram. Jack DuPuy ascends the chapel platform . . . You get a much better view of the first row- of girls from up there. Mr. E. F. Sanders, Manager of the Oil Well Suppl ' Company, gives a musical recital for us. Shortnin ' Bread proves to be a fav- orite. Fall vacation . . . Faculty members take off for E. K. E. A. Der Deutsche Verein meets in the music room of the Derriana . . . Slim is convinced that the German language does not approve of words beginning with c. Miss Lumbard ' s music pupils present recital at Wickham Chapel. Harmon Maynard, Freshman, makes a monkey out of the Bloody Ape, representa- tive of the Sophomores. Eleanor T. has been very cheerful today . . . Sweet William returned from afar. Chili supper at Eloise Williams ' . . . ( — and — didn ' t think it was so chilly ). Thanksgiving Holiday — Huzzah! Huzzah ! Huzzah ! Photography Club meets again. Several double cuts dished out today be- cause students didn ' t have time to recuperate from the feasting. The reason so many girls are taking Home Economics, Miss Richey says, is that it takes face powder to get a man and baking powder to hold him. Bill Pauley establishes himself as the speed- iest typist in the jernt, with Edith Bentley running him a close second. The Bears smash Auxier and win their first basketball toss of the season ... on the op- ponents ' floor, too! Q Chill December brings the sleet. Blazing fire, and Christmas treat. — Sara Coleridge DECEMBER 1. Glee Club appears for the first time in Chords and Dischords. 2. Ticky speaks in chapel today — wonder what his politics are? 3. The Bears stomp the Alumni in a basket- ball match. 4. James Cairns, Esquire, remarks on the inconsistency of all women except one. 5. Opal Moles observes that matrimony is the only sea for which a compass has not been invented. 6. Jack and Madeline purchase their sweet- heart tickets for the Betsy Layne play. 7. The Candid Cameramen meet again. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, from the North- side School, appear in chapel. 9. Physics Class visits the Ky. and W. Va. Power Company Building. 10. Return match with Auxier . . . we get stomped ourselves, this time. 13. David Koenig puts in his appearance. 14. German play presented in chapel . . . Ted Hudson ' s English interpretation isn ' t hard to understand ! 15. The octette furnishes chapel music. 17. Freak weather . . . Charlotte North pines away in the Book Store, with only one red-head to keep her company. 18. Faculty get-together at Derriana. It is whispered that Santa presented very ap- propriate gifts. 20. Carol service at Chapel. Pollyaiuia sis- ters disclose identity. 21. Goodbye, Everybody. Merry Christmas! SAAD STUDIO J. I. SAAD, Photographer PIKEVILLE, KY. Miniatures, Framing, Kodak and Genuine Oil Paintings Photographs in this Annual made by Us PIKEVILLE SUPPLY PLANING MILL CO. Phones 250-J— 250-W WALLHIDE PAINTS AND WATERSPAR ENAMELS Everything for the Building PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY A Jeweler that Pleases P. M. POLLOCK Hotel Hatcher Building e PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY HEFNER BROTHERS Leading J eivelers WATCHES AND DIAMONDS On Easy Payments Appropriate Gifts for Graduation PIKEVILLE, KY. B Huff, arry iiuirman arocery COLLEGE STREET Fresh Meats and Groceries Dressed Poultry, Fish and Oysters In Season Our Values Tell the Story Call Us — We Deliver Phone 233 DREW JUSTICE CASH STORE Ladies Ready-to-W ear Fhone 500 Pikeville, Ky. Chris Tastee Ice Cream SKoppe NEW YORK RESTAURANT We Appreciate Your Patronage January brings the snow. Makes our feet and fingers glow. — Sara Coleridge JANUARY I. Happy New Year — Maybe! 4. We put our right honorable and respec- tive shoulders to the wheel again after two weeks ' (Ah!) furlough. 5. Burtis and Mary Frances didn ' t forget each other during vacation, according to the school gadabouts. 7. Mr. T. W. Oliver, Superintendent of City Schools, speaks in chapel on The Challenge of an Education. 8. The (Honey) Bears defeat the Caney basketeers on the local floor by the poifectly delectable score of 55-38. 11. We see our warriors fall, our glories end (temporarily, at least) when the Norton Kiwanians smother them by five points. 12. Pitchers were took for the Year Book. (You are now reading the Year Book in case you are curious.) 13. Mile. Salomon of Strasbourg, France, speaks in chapel concerning her studies of architecture. She is one of the two prac- ticing women architects of France. 14. Photography Club meets. Mr. Gault de- velops the pictures, and everybody laughs and laughs, hoping that they (the pic- tures) won ' t come out clear. 15. The Honorable Jack Cooly is not late for chapel today. 19. Glee Club of the Northside School, di- rected by Mrs. Cummings, gives a splen- did program at chapel. 20. Mr. James Hatcher speaks to the stu- dents on The Growth of Pikeville Col- lege. 21. Bears are defeated by Hazard, here. Coach Rash and York Varney reportedly tried to scare the opponents by telling them Bear stories. 26. Exams begin ! . 28. Last day of exams. Several near suicides reported. February brings the rain, Thaws the frozen lake again. — Sara Coleridge m FEBRUARY I. New semester begins with the in- jection of some new blood in the persons of quite a number of new students. 4- Brayton Eddy tells of his insect zoo. 5- Two members of the intelligensia take a long walk, a very instructive stroll, to the north bridge. 8. Miss Harman begins to wonder if she weren ' t wrong about the begin- ning German classes being bright. 9- Jack DuPuy hasn ' t made an an- nouncement in chapel for some time now. Gladness! lO. Miss Richey tells us how to be polite. 15- Mr. Koenig is reported to be a sort of ' ' Father Confessor. Everybody tells him his troubles. 19- Mr. Gault purchases a Chevrolet. 20. Another day, another bad mark. 24. Mr. Wallace ' s clarinet quartette gives a recital ; and Cecil Wallace - plays the accordion. 28. Mr. Page cuts up in chapel, and announces his intention to play basketball. We are also treated to a floor show. Free! 30. Legal Holiday. No school toda . . Cumberland Publisning Company Stationery, Office Supplies Portable Typewriters Phone 160 Pikeville, Ky. COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE GRAY The Station of _ Service PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CUMBERLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated COUNCELORS AT INSURANCE First National Bank Building Pikeville, Kentucky Pause... at the familiar red cooler 2?S COCA-COLA BOTTLING PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY FOR THE PURE REFRESHMENT OF ICE-COLD COCA-COLA 5 Ct C O c SUPERLATIVES CONTEST WINNERS Decided by popular vote in chapel Most Beautiful Girl Shirley Venters Most Handsome Boy Jack Ryan Best All-Round Girl Marjorie Vance Best All-Round Boy Ralph Johnson — Ticky Most Popular Girl Madeline Franklin Most Popular Boy Charles Johnson — Stud Best Girl Athlete Eloise Williams Best Boy Athlete Oscar Smith Wittiest Girl Laurestine Syck Wittiest Boy John Paul Compton — Gents Best Matured Girl Mary Florence Barnette — Barny Best Natured Boy James Cairnes — Jimmy Best Worker William Bevins — Bill Biggest Pest Fred Dickerson QUIPS Viola Turner Well, dearie, hoiv do I lookf Maud Smith For men. as usual. Bud By LES . knoiu a shorter luay of saying good-bye than ' adieu ' or ' au revoir ' . Virgil Forsyth What is itf ' B(_Tp Carbolic acid. Ralph Johnson Uly ideal ivife is one ivho can make good bread. Ernestine Justice My ideal husband is one who can raise dough in the hour of knead. Charlotte North Don ' t you believe the ' flaming youth ' type of college student is passing? Dean Carson No, flunking. Mr. Page For ichat ivas Washington noted? Josephine Cassady For his memory. Mr. Page PFhat makes you think his memory ivas so great? Josephine Because they erected a monument to it. Bess Hayes That ' s funny, I can ' t think. Anna McKee That ' s not funny, it ' s natural. Billie Belchers Did you shave this morning? Curtis Crum Yes, sir. Billie recommend that you stand closer to the razor next time. PIKEVILLE BAKERY Bakers of Big Dandy and Butter Nut Bread and Luxury Cakes Phone 454 Pikeville, Ky. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. THE GAS COMPANY COME TO The Wkiffenpuffle Where Young People Meet CANDIES, DRINKS AND SMOKES Scott Ave. Pikeville, Ky. CITY MOTOR CO. Incorporated Sales Service PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY To Look Your Best Like All the Rest COME TO Ruby ' s Beauty Shoppe Phone 241 Pikeville, Ky. HOW DO YOU FEEL TODAY? 5? Corkin, said tlie bottle . . . . . Joe Day • ' Punk , said the firecracker Fred Dicicerson First rate, said the postman Mary Helen Barrett • ' Rotif ;, said the apple . . BuRTis Frankmn ■ ' Cold, said the ice .... . . BiM. Bevins irisf ' said the oivl . . ■ . . Jack DuPuy S ' V. ' 1 ' t ' t, said the suc ar . Laijna Ruth Varney ' Fi ii ' , ' said the police judtje Orville Ratci.iffe Fit, said the tailor ■ Frankie Hames Tout ' , said the chicken . Jack Childers Fiirr, said the conductor Harolij Coleman Sour, said the lemon Magdalene FRANCIS FRANCIS AND TRIVETTE General Insurance PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CAN YOU IMAGINE Homer Caiitrell playinj fullback fur Notre Dame ? James Jarrell with the highest average in school ? Mr. Davis with Miss Earle ' s Rentle voice? Maude Smith silent for five seconds? Anna McKee having one hair out of place? Shirley Venters grown up at last? Vernon Blankenship with Hud Bales ' height? WANT ADS Chesif.r Havvpe An original thought, necessary for pass- ing Physics Gracie Hamilton . . A good looking Guy Ted Hudson A loud speaker Ernestine Justice Someone who is always Avilling to talk to me. Gr.ADVs Mathews A chair with legs ten feet high THE FASHION STORE • Exclusive for Ladies Ready-to-W ear CHOSEN BY HOMEMAKERS . . . . . . ' v no Avant the best Stokelys ' FINEST ' FOODS ® STOKELY ' S 38 Finest Foods ' In the Golden-Lined Can Distributed By Kentucky Wnolesale Company PINEVILLE. KENTUCKY (II One of those bright October days . . . (2) Trustful York . . . (3) Ye Ed., Record. Wittiest Boy . . . (4) Wuxtry paper . . . (5) Churches . . . (6) One of the school taxis. . . (7) What ' s the matter? Ashamed? . . . (8) Go to it, North . . . (93 College Bugologist . . . (10) Guess who . . . (11) Marj; best all-round . . . (12) Whatcha lookin ' at? . . . (13) Children must play . . . (14) Going somewhere in a hurry. Who is he? DOES THIS TICKLE YOUR FUNNY BONE? Mr. Gault (in Chemistry Class) .... Na ne three articles containing starch. ' John McKenzie Tivo cuffs and a collar. ' Mr. Johnson (in Geography) .... JThat is a d Ita ' ' ' Bill Sullivan J delta is a river with a mouthful of mud. ' COMPLIMENTS OF BIG SANDY ELECTRICAL AND REPAIR COMPANY J AH N O L L I E R E N G R AV I N G CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MON roe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors H o M Mi •d 1: ■«• A w THIS BOOK O E S IG n E D A n D P R I H T E D B X oomJcW p n I n T I n G c o m p a n v n a s n v i ile :5 S 01 Si COMPLIMENTS OF MERCHANTS GROCERY CO. PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Branch of SANDY VALLEY GROCERY COMPANY ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Largest Wholesale Grocery Distributors in the South Wjlliaai Bovn (in Hi,stor ' Club) . Tin i itiir dors iiof n(0 iiizc Alvarclta Syrk. Alvaretta .... Oh, you sfin k-iip tliin : you luivv kuoicii ntc the icholc year. Launa Rl ' TH Lovcinaking is ihi sai ie as if always zvas. Carolyn IIoiv sof Launa Ruth . . . IJ ell, I just rrad a story about a Creek girl sitting up all night. listennu to a lyre. Jess Songer (looking at report card) ff ell, Lineoln has nothing on lue novo. Edythe Bentlev II ' hat ilo ou mean Jess went (loiiti m history. Mrs. Heintz .... Not a girl leill he given liberty to leave the eainpus tonight. Voice from the Rear Give me liberty or give me death. Mrs. Heintz If ho s ud that? Voice from Rear Patriek Henry.  Genevieve Jenkins Does the moon affeet the tide? Daniel Boone No, only the untied. Miss Landrum Nobody ever heard of a sentenee without a predieate. ' Gracie Hamilton have: ' Si.x weeks eampus ' . ' NAME HERE NICK NAME AMBITION HAPPY THOUGHT