Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

 - Class of 1941

Page 1 of 72

 

Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

y zs c e Ha .1 Ik D 0 1941 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF PIKEVILLE COLLEGE PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY ! SCENE FROM WICKHAM HALL [21 H. M. CROOKS, LL.D., President Resigned October, 1940 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rev. Samuel R. Curry ... President Andrew E. Auxier Secretary Norman A. Chrisman Treasurer Term Expires 1941 T. H. Harman Pikeville, Kentucky Lyman H. Treadway Cleveland, Ohio John: M. Cochran: Maysville, Kentucky Term Expires 1942 Rev. William L. McCormick, D.D .... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rev. Samuel R. Curry Ashland, Kentucky Norman A. Chrisman Pikeville, Kentucky Rev. Charles W. Welch, D.D Louisville, Kentucky Term Expires 1943 Rev. Adelbert P. Hicley, D.D Cleveland, Ohio Andrew E. Auxier Pikeville, Kentucky Frank A. Connolly Pikeville, Kentucky James D. Francis Huntington, West Virginia Rev. Hugh Leith, D.D Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Rowan R. Hardin Cincinnati, Ohio Otto G. Hitchcock Erie, Pennsylvania 1.3] M ' j m— DERRIANA !4] THE DEANS A. A. PAGE A.B., Western State Teachers College; A.M., University of Kentucky. Mr. Page is the Foreign Secretary, carrying the name of Pikeville College to all parts. He is the capable head of the Department of Education as well as a helpful and wise adviser to many stu- dents. Dean is liked bv everyone. V C . U X W 4 ALICE HETTY RECORD A.B., Western College for Women; A.M., Columbia University; American Academy of Classical Studies, Rome, summer, 1925. Dean of Women, Registrar, Professor of Latin Miss Record, with her natural sagacity and her willingness to help students with their problems, has won much love and admiration. This year Miss Record has been especially busy, for in addition to her usual work she has done much traveling for the school. I ' M NtM -y Smythie Alford, A.B. Physical Education A.B., Mississippi State College for Women. Robert Ashbv, A.M. Business Administration and Secretarial A.B., Bowling Green College of Commerce; A.M. Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Adelaide P. Bostick, English A.B., George Peabody College for Teachers; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University. George W. Carson, A.M. Mathematics A.B., Hanover College; A.M., University of Illinois. James Wylie Curtis, M.S. Psychology and Education A.B., University of Kentucky; M.S., University of Kentucky. Margery Harmax, A.B. Modem Languages A.B., Western College for Women. Mrs. M. C. Hart, A.M. Education AM., University of Kentucky; A.M., University of Kentucky. « Lol ise Landrum, A.M. English Language and Literature A.B., College of Wooster; A.M., University of Kentucky. FAC ULTY Alta May Lumbard, B.S. in Music Music B.S. in Music, Huron College. I bl Nancy Adrienne Mason, A.B. Librarian A.B., University of Kentucky. M. Ruth Murray. A.B. Home Economics, Manager of College Cafeteria A.B., Northern Illinois State Teachers College. Kenneth E. St. Clair. Ph.D. History A.B., Lawrence College; A.M., University ot Wiscon- sin ; Ph.D., Ohio State University. Robert E. Rummel. M.S. Chemistry and Physics A.B., Maryville College ; M.S., Vanderbilt University. J. K. Rash, A.M. Coach, Men ' s Physical Education A.B., Penn College; A.M., Y. M. C. A. Graduate School, Nashville, Tennessee. Gertrude M. SANDROcrfi A Music A.B. in P.S.M., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Harvey M. Smith, A.B., S.T.B. A.B., Centre College ; S.T.B., Western Theological Seminary. MarV I. SMlman, a.m. Biology and Zoology A.B., Western College for Women; A.M., Indiana State University. Anna Stanley, A.B., R.N. Hygiene House Mother, Derriana A.B., Albert Lea College; R.N., Spokane Deaconess Hospital. FACULTY [7] yU ' FAC ULTY Patty Houston, A.M. Principal of Academy A.B., University of West Virginia ; A.M., University of Pittsburgh. Everett Eugene Snider, A.M. Academy Mathematics and History ft. S., Eastern State Teachers College; A.M., Colorado State College of Education. Elizabeth North, A.M. Principal of Training School and Teacher of Seventh and Eighth Grades A.B., Eastern State Teachers College; A.M., Peabody College. Ruth Ellen Harman, A.M. Training School: Fifth and Sixth Grades A.B., Centre College; A.M., University of Kentucky Grace Stephens, A.P . Training School: Third and Fourth Grades A.B., Western State Teachers College. Mary Magdalene Smith, A.M. Training School: First and Second Grades A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M., University of Kentucky. Emmy Lou Wilkerson Secretary and Assistant Treasurer Hattie May Carter Secretary Secretarial Certificate, Bowling Green Business University. Mary R. Phinney House Mother, Wichham Hall I 8 I THE CLASSES Sophomores 10 Freshmen 18 Academy Graduates 20 Other Academy Classes 21 Training School 24 Iv 1 Doris Mae Adams MAYKING, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1. 2; Home Economics Club, 2: Treasurer of Class, 2; Psychology Club, 1, 2; Record Staff, 1. Lora Jewell Allen LANGLEY, KENTUCKY Teachers Course 2; Psychology Club, 1, 2; Christian Endeavor, 2. Orin Anderson 7 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Special Course Psychology Club, 2. V. W. C. A. Honor Banquet, 1; SOPHOMORES Anna Louise Armstrong FREEBURN, KENTUCKY ' Business Administration Course Christian Endeavor, 1, 2; Y W. C. A., 1, 2; Vice-President, 2; W. A. A., 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; Psychology Club, 1, 2; Vice-Presi- dent, 2; History Club, 1; Record Staff, 2. Beatrice Louise Blackburn FISHTRAP, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Psychology Club, 1. Gene D. Bowling HYDEN, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Psychology Club, 1; Y. M. C. A., 1; Glee Club, 1; Band, 1; Rotary Club Pianist, 1. Cl.INE Burchette GULNARE, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Paul Henry Chafin WARFIELD, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Debating, 1, 2; Y. M, C. A., 1, 2. Aivin Childers, Jr. LONGACRE, WEST VIRGINIA Business Administration Course Y. M C. A., 1. Charles Bowles Chrisman PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Pre Engineering Course Basketball, 1; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Highlander Staff, 1, 2; Athletic Honor Award, 1; Psychology Club, 2; De- bate, 2. [ 10] W. A. A.. nomics Club, Mabel Jean Conley PRESTONBURG, KENTUCKY Teachers Course 1- President, 1; Manager Softball, 2; Home Eco- History Club, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Secretary, 2; House Council, 1, 2; Chairman, 2. Nelle Corder THEALKA, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Zona Daniel PAINTSVILLE, KENTUCKY Home Economics Course Home Economics Club, Treasurer 1, 2; House Council. 1, 2; Class Reporter, 2; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2; Psychology Club. 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Treasurer, 2; Highlander Staff, 2. Audrey Vinila Davis PISO, KENTUCKY Teachers Course 2; Record Staff. Phi Rho Pi Club, 1,2; Christian Service Band. 1. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2. Mae Maureen Day WHITESBURG, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2; Reporter, 2; W. A. A., 1. 2; President. 2; History Club, 1; Psychology Club, 1, 2; Home Economics, 1, 2; Vice-President. 2; Record Staff, 2; Highlander, 2; Honor quet, 1; Christian Endeavor, 1, Program Chairman, 2. Gaynelle Deskins KIMPER, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Social Chairman, 2; Christian Endeavor, 1. 2; Social Chairman, 2; Y W. C. A. Play, 1, 2; Christian Service Group, 2; Psychology Club, 1, 2; Secretary, 2; French Club, 1; Record Business Manager, 1; Record Editor. 2; Highlander Staff, 1, 2; Debate, 2; W. A. A., 1, 2; Secretary, 2; History Club, 1; Honor Banquet, 1. Lester Clay Ellison MYRA, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Glee Club, 1, 2; Debate Club. 2. Dorotha Fletcher MCVEIGH, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Elizabeth May Forsyth PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Home Economics Course Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Band, 1. Clester D. Goodwin ELKHORN CITY, KENTUCKY General Course Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Record Staff, 1, 2; Chairman of Chapel Pro- gram Committee of Sophomore Class, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Treasurer of Class, 1 . SOPHOMORES [in Y. W. C. A. nan Endeavor, SOPHOMORES Muriel Panter Goodwin ELKHORN CITY, KENTUCKY Teachers Course 1; Home Economics Club, 1; President, 1; Chris- 1; Christian Service Band, 1; Honor Banquet, 1. Hearl C. Griffith FED ' S CREEK, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Frank Edward Hames PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Business Administration Course Tennis Team, 1, 2; Calling All Girls, 2; Record Staff. 2; Highlander Staff, 2; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; Band, 1; German Club, 1. Imogens Harrison PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Commercial Course Honor Banquet, 1; Tennis Team, 1; Record, 2; Associate Editot, 2; W. A. A., 1; Psychology Club; Y. W. C. A., 2; Home Eco- nomics Club, 1. Gladys Howard PYRAMID, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1. Mary Marguerite Johns MARTIN, KENTUCKY Teachers Course College Choir, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Psychology Club, 1; Debate Club. 1; Record Staff, 1, 2; Highlander Staff, 2. Norma Jude BEAUTY, KENTUCKY Teachers Course History Club, 1; Psychology Club, 2; Honor Banquet, 1; Christian Service Band, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Betty Lee Justice FISHTRAP, KENTUCKY Teachers Course W. A. A.. 1; Y. W. C. A.. 1; Home Economics Club, 1; Psy- chology Club, 1 . Lula Ruby Justice FISHTRAP, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Willis Justice FISHTRAP, KENTUCKY Teachers Course [12] Edna Keathley HAROLD, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Harry Dennis Kerns PRAISE, KENTUCKY Scientific Course Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; President, 2; Bears, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, 2. Ingram Elster Leslie MOSSY BOTTOM, KENTUCKY Business Administration Course Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: Highlander Staff, 2. Helen DeLoise Lockhart PINSONFORK, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Carson-Newman College, 1; Y W, C. A., 2; Psychology Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 2; Record Staff, 2; Highlander Staff, 2. Angelo Anthony Marinaro ELKHORN CITY, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Glee Club, 1, 2; Debate Club, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1; Psychology Club, 2; Dramatics, 1; College Quartette, 1, 2; Mikado, 1; Our Mother, 1; Dramatic s, 2. Wilma York Martin MCVEIGH, KENTUCKY Home Economics Course Y. W. C A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Secretary, 2; History Club, 1; Record Staff, 2; Christian Service Band, 2; High- lander Staff, 2; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 1, 2; Debate Club, 1, 2; Sandy Valley Concert Association. Eleanor Christine Moran AUXTER, KENTUCKY Teachers Course W. A. A., 1, 2; Vice-President, 2; Psychology Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Y W. C. A., 1, 2; History Club, 1; House Council, 1, 2. Cynthia Ellen Murphy WEEKSBURY, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Psychology Club, 1; Glee Club, 1,2. Anne Owens PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Record Staff, 1, 2; Business Manager, 2; Highlander Staff, 1; W. A. A., 2; Y. W. C. A,. 1, 2; Debate, 1, 2; French Club. I; Home Economics, 1; Psychology Club, 1, 2; Reporter, 2; Phi Rho Pi Forensic League; Y. W. C. A. Play, 2. George Phillips FED ' S CREEK, KENTUCKY Teachers Course SOPHOMORES [13] SOPHOMORES Mollie Phillips FED ' S CREEK, KENTUCKY Teachers Course James Emery Pinson ZEBULON, KENTUCKY Business Administration Course Record Staff; Highlander Staff. Frieda Plummer FREEBURN, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Psychology Club, 1, 2; History Club, 1; Debate, 1; Glee Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; W. A. A., 2. Geraldine Pratt SPIDER, KENTUCKY Teachers Course W. A. A., 1, 2: V. W. C. A., 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Play, 2; Record Staff, 1; Christian Service Band, 1, 2. Elster Ratliff META, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Psychology Club, 1. Gladys Marie Ratliff PENNY, KENTUCKY Teachers Course W. A. A., 1, 2. Francis Leslie Rice, Jr. PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY General Course Highlander Staff, 2; Mikado, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Honor Banquet, 1; Tennis, 2; Track, 1. Mary Beth Whitt Roue PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY 7 eachers Course Billy Clyde Sanders PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY General Course French Club, 1; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Record Associate Editor, 1; Sports Editor, 2; Highlander, 1; Sports Editor, 2; Track Team, 1, 2. Evelyn Scutchfield WATER GAP, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; History Club, 1. [14] Gwendolyn Pauline Sellards CANADA, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Home Economics Club. 2; Y. W. C. A., 2; Honor Roll, 1. Agnes Sue Sexton FARRADAY, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Home Economics Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Psychology Club, Arvin Skaccs BARN ROCK , KENTUCKY Teachers Course Debate, 1. Fay Slone FED ' S CREEK, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Geneva Stamper MOSSY BOTTOM, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Home Economics Club, 2; History Club, 1; Psychology Club, French Club. 1; Y. W. C. A., 1. Thomas G. Stone LOUISA, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Y. M. C A., 1, 2; Psychology Club, 1, 2. Jack Edward Stratton ZEBULON, KENTUCKY Business Administration Course Track Team, 1; Highlander Staff. 2. Shirley Evelyn Stumbo MINNIE, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Home Economics, 1, 2; Y, W. C. A., 1, 2; Social Chairman of Home Economics Club, 2; Manager of Women ' s Basketball, 1, 2; Highlander, 2. Elnora Trimble WEST VAN LEAR, KENTUCKY Teachers Course History Club, 1; House Council, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Presi- dent, 2; Home Economics Club, Vice-President, I; President, 2; W. A. A., Secretary, 1; Reporter, 2; Glee Club, 2; Y. W. C. A. Play, 2; Sandy Valley Concert Association, 2. Olive Rose Turner MCDOWELL, KENTUCKY Teachers Course W. A. A., 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Pianist, 2; ics Qub, 1, 2; Reporter, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Home Econom- Y. W. C. A. SOPHOMORES [ 15] Wii.ma Jean Ward WEST VAN LEAR, KENTUCKY Teachers ' Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Psychology Club, I, 2. Pruda Webb MAYKING, KENTUCKY Teachers ' Course History Club, Secretary, 1; Psychology Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Christian Endeavor, 2; Record Staff, 2; Highlander Staff, 2. Hazel Kathryn Williams MAYKING, KENTUCKY Teachers ' Course Y. W. C. A, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 2 Record Staff. 1; SOPHOMORES Eulah Mae Burchett PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Teachers ' Course International Relations Club, 2; Glee Club, 2. Gypsy Johnson GEORGES CREEK, KENTUCKY Teachers ' Course Honor Banquet, 1 ; International Relations Club, Wayne Johnson BLUE RIVER, KENTUCKY 7 eachers ' Course Transferred from HONOR STUDENTS IN COLLEGE AND ACADEMY Each spring those students in both College and Academy who have made a standing of B or above for the semester immediately preceding, or an average of B or above for the whole period of College or Academy work are entertained by the faculty at the Honor Banquet. The 1 941 Honor Banquet was held in the College Cafeteria on the evening of March 21, with the Rev. Mr. Glasure, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Hazard, as speaker. College students eligible for 1940-41 were Gene Bowling, Paul Chafin, Charles Chrisman, Nell Corder, Audr ey Davis, Mae Day, Gaynelle Deskins, Fred Edmonds, Muriel Goodwin, Imogene Harrison, Gypsy Johnson, Norma Jude, Betty Lee Justice, Elster Leslie, Cynthia Murphy, Edward Pruitt, Leslie Rice, Billy Clyde Sanders, Pauline Sellards, Arvin Skaggs, Shirley Stumbo, Lurlie Williams, Mary Beavers, Cecil Conley, Helen Johnson, Pete Panzera, Bobby Runyon, Doris Sturgill, Clara Mae White, Homer Wright, Mary Ruth Poole. Academy students eligible were Norman Chrisman, Anna Margaret Forsythe, Jetolee Sowards, Roy Miller, Ruth Anne Bowman, Charlene Ratliffe, Mary Ann Huffman, Wanda Lee Spears, John Thompson, William Bentley, Elizabeth Vinton, Daniel Vinton. 1 16] SOPHOMORES NOT IN PICTURE Beatrice Arnette Vernon Blankenship Edith Burchette Pauline Charles Barbara Coleman Thurla Cool Herbert Crisp Joan Derossette Fred Edmonds Mavis Gearheart Inis Green Homer Hamilton Walter Harmon Thomas Hays Maxie Holbrook James Howard Quentin Howard Willard Humphress Aroll Justice Glima Justice William H. Justice Pett Lemon Charley Lewis Ola Mae Marcum Edna Martin Ida Martin Belma May Hatler Meade Elza Newsome Paul Owens Margaret Preston Edward Pruitt Ralph Ramey Burns Ramsey Hester Ratliffe Bradford Runyon Mallie Scott Laura Schutchfield James Smith Pearl Smith Ireland Syck Clinton Taium Ira Taylor Nellie Varney South Whitt Lurlie Williams f 17] FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Howard Hill President Ray Combs Vice-President Anna Jean Trimble Treasurer Betty Huntsberry Reporter to Record PERRY Cline Reporter to Athletic Council Clara Mae White Secretary l 18] FRESHMAN CLASS James Arthur Adcock Winston Adkins Irene Arnette Warren Leonard Baird Harrv E. Baldridge Paul Judson Barrett Albert Bartley Edward Eugene Bartlei Mary C. Beavers William R. Belcher, Jr. Lucille Bentley - Bob Harold Bevins James Raymond Bevins Louise Blackburn Walter Blankenship Julia Marie Brown Mary Reed Burchell Billie V. Burchette Cline C. Burchette Roger Burgess Kathleen Chaney Arcona Cline Jacob Perry Cline, Jr. Leona Cline Helen He yd Coe Julius Coleman Terell Coleman Jesse Rubon Collier Georgia Collins Ray Combs Cecil Copley Bascom Copley, Jr. Leslie Crawford, Jr. Alsace L. Damron Sally Deskins Raymond Epling Ruth J. Elswick Kelsey Evans Friend Felon H. Goff Lacy McK. Goodman- Hazel Gray- Martha M. Greer Fred Hale Howard Hai i Myrtle Hall Perry Thomas Hai i Ray Hamilton Herman Harmon Fae Virginia Helvey Robert M. Henderson Late S. Hinkle James H. Hogston Robert Leon Huffman Betty Huntsberry Mary Lillian Hicks John Howard I In i. William D. Huffman- Helen Irene Johnson Alice Helen Justice Helen Justice Harold J. Kerns Ralph Donald Leslie Hassie Mae Little John E. McGlothlin Mildred McKee James Martin Wendell Mathews Maier Matney Arthur Maynard Dairl Maynard Homer Lee Maynard Opal Maynard Effie Day Meade Clinton Meadows Robert Logan Miller Sam Moore Audrey Jean Morris Harold E. Mullins Warren Mullins John T. Murray Daniel Newsome Mildred Marie Owens Pete Panzera Virginia Lee Patton Mary Ruth Poole Irene Garnet Preston Albert S. Rati. iff, Jr. Homer C. Ratliffe Ernest Bailey Ray Marguerite W. Riley James Charles Ritz Bobby Leland Runyon Margaret Ann Scott Agnes Sue Sexton Andrew K. Shannon Betty Jo Sisk Glauda M. Smailwood Justine Smith Ora Elizabeth Smith Pauline Smith Pearl E. Smith Edith Adell Sowards Nell Stephens Hershel Ray Stratton Doris Jean Sturgil hursel tackett Helen M. Th acker Jimpy Thacker Anna Jean Trimble Betty Ann Trimble Granville C. Trimble Howard Tr out Violet C. Turner Mavis M. Vanderpool Evelyn C. Wallace Martha M. Walters Eva Mae Webb Ferrell P. Wellman Dorothea A. Wells Clara Mae White Hazel K. Williams Garnett Wright Homer Wright [ 191 ' ACADEMY SENIORS NORMAN CHRISMAK, Jr. PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Scientific Course Class President, urer, 4; Cub ' 1; Class Reporter, 2, 3; Class Secretary and Treas- Manager, 2; Cubs, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Photography Club President, 3; State Latin Tests, 1, 2; E. K. E. A. Chorus, 4; Honor Banquet, 3; Softball, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 3, 4; Tennis, 4; Lantern Land 1; Whispering Room, 3; Polished Pebbles, 4; Intramural Sports Council, 4; Record Staff, 3 4, Band, 2. Annette Dale Donaldson PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY General Course Dramatic Club, 3; Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Class President, 3; Trio, 2, 3; Lantern Land, 1; The Whispering Room, 3; Polished Pebbles, 4; State Chorus, 2, 3. Rebecca Jean Donaldson PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY General Course Class President, 4; Glet Whispering Room, 3, 4; Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; The Lantern Land. 1; E. K. E. A. Chorus, Polished Pebbles, 4. Anna Margaret Forsyth PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY General Course Dramatic Club, 3; Glee Club, 1, 3. 4; Lantern Land, 1; Class Reporter, 1; Secretary a id Treasurer, 2, 3; State English Test, 1; The Whispering Room, 3; Polished Pebbles, 4. Roy L. Miller PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Scientific Course Class Vice-President, 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Lantern Land, 2; Debate Club, 3; Photography Club, 3; Glee Club, 1; State Plane Geometry Test, 2; Whispering Room, 3; Honor Banquet, 3. Jetolee Sovvards PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY General Course Class President, 2; Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Trio, 3; Lantern Land, 1; Dramatic Club, 3; State Grammar Test, 2; Honor Ban- quet, 3; Polished Pebbles, 4. Aubrey Woods Trent PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Scientific Course (Entered as a Senior.) SENIOR CLASS WILL OF ACADEMY We, the members of the Senior Class of 1941., being of sound mind and weak body, because of overwork brought about by our persistent and over-anxious teachers, do hereby bequeath to the aris- tocratic Junior Class our dearest and most noble possessions and inspirations for worldly ambitions of the highest quality. We express a desire that the Juniors will honor our memory most highly and will carry out our wishes with exceeding good grace and solemnity, which we are sure they are capable of, since they are endowed with such mighty and comprehensive intellects. Aubrey Trent leaves his sense of humor to conservative Jimmy Miller. Annette Donaldson leaves her petite figure to Myra Cline. Anna Forsyth leaves her ever-increasing knowledge to Ruth Ann Bowman. Rebecca Donaldson leaves her height to Billy Stratton. Roy Miller leaves his case of sleeping sickness to alert Peggy RatlifF. Douglas Sanders leaves his fiery red waves to Fletcher Hutcheson, who thinks they will improve his good looks. Jetolee Sowards leaves her ability to flirt to Betty DuPuy. Norman Chrisman leaves his sweet disposition to Charlene Ratliff. The ambitions of these dignified Seniors are: (1) Rebecca Donaldson, Actress; (2) Roy Miller, Farmer; (3) Douglas Sanders, Business Man; (4) Annette Donaldson. Housewife; (5) Aubrey Trent, Doctor; (6) Jetolee Sowards, Metropolitan Opera Star; (7) Anna Forsyth, Housewife; (8) Norman Chrisman, Architect. [20] : f JUNIOR CLASS ACADEMY Officers James Miller President Ruth Anne Bowman Vice-President CHARLENE RATLIFF Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Everett Snider Faculty Sponsor Members Myra Cline Fletcher Hutcheson Betty DuPuy Peggy Ratliff William Stratton [211 Srf-u -a£ (d y SOPHOMORE CLASS ACADEMY Officers John- Thompson ' President Edwin Dale Owens Vice-President Bernice Spears Secretary-Treasum- Miss Patty Houston Sponsor Members Emma Jo Bowles Jesse Hutcheson Wanda Lee Spears Orville Clarke Jack; Page Delphia Mae Sturgill Jack Hatcher Louise Page John Lee Varney Mary Ann Huffman Patty Preston Dan Walters Bobby Richardson The Sophomore Class lost some of its members last year, but the class has one new member this year. She is Delphia Mae Sturgill. [22 1 FRESHMAN CLASS ACADEMY Officers Thomas Ratliff President Geneva Syck Vice-President Daniel Vinton Secretary-Treasurer Billy Bentley Claude Elliott Eloise Elliott Jimmy Eorgan Members Elizabeth Hames Lois Ann Huffman- Paul Blake Hylton William Justice Mary Ellen Raney Thomas Ratliff Geneva Syck Betty Vinton Daniel Vinton [23] . TRAINING SCHOOL SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Miss Elizabeth North, Teacher EIGHTH GRADE Charles Bentley Cleo Carson Patricia Chaffin Betty Jane Charles Pauline Bowles Donald Brewer Ronald Clark Emily Greer Thomas McCowan Pluma Jean May Marianne Auxier Gilbert Bentley Joyce Carson Watts Crutchfield Tommy Eorgan Gary Gilly Jill Hatcher Minnie Sue Duvall Jack Hamilton Linda Lou Osbornf Sharon Gale Owens Helen Center Holly Clevinger Billie Sue Cline Ann Gene Connolly Frances Anna Huffman Eloise Hughes Nadie Keathley Mary Jane May Mary Jessie Hobson Peggy Joyce Howell Billy Huffman Donnie Huffman SEVENTH GRADE William Henry Hatfield Lucille Meadows Gerald Huffman Mary Lois Osborne Miss Ruth Harman, Teacher SIXTH GRADE Frances Page Marquieta Raney FIFTH GRADE Ann Farley Billie Carmen Greer Sally Ann Hudson Christine Huffman Sonnie Reynolds Charles Frank Sowards Dorothea Huffman Johnie Huffman Ronny Jones Rudy Rutherford Bill Ratliff Charles Ray Richardson Doris Vinton Walter Preston Walters Doris Salyer Ralph Smith Octavia Trivette Betty Stratton Wilma Vanover Janice Wright Vernon Syck Virginia Claire Wright Martha Yost [24] TRAINING SCHOOL THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Miss Grace Stephens, Teacher FOURTH GRADE Wilma Brewer George Lewis Carson Margaret Ann Coleman Peggy Absher Dorothy Elliott Patty ' Eorgan Billy Frank Gilley Patricia Hibbits morlene keathley Paul Stanley Greer Charles Huffman THIRD GRADE Patty Low May Ronald David Rivers Francis Huffman Charles Hutcheson Ruth Justice Billy Spradlin Douglas Sword Lois Stratton Allan Vinton Anne Janette Walters Harriet Belle Williams Betty Jane Akers Roy Carl Clevinger Allen D. Cline, Jr. Marie Lois Coleman Mary Lynn Dickinson Miss Mary Smith, T cat her SECOND GRADE Thomas Webb Huffman Ronald Lee Johnson Amelia Jean Johnstone John Scott Miller, Jr. Norman Parks Homer Donald Petrou Emma Lee Robinson Helen Marie Vanover Michael Auxier Virginia Lou Bentley Vida Nell Bevins Marco Blackburn Charles C. Clevinger Martha Cline Eugenia Duvall Bill Jack Huffman FIRST GRADE Billy Gene Huffman Jack Donald Jones Reuy Jean Justice Roger Keathley Dorothy May Wade Allen McCown Bruce Cale. Payne Courtney Burgess Payne Pauline Salyers George Sharp Judith Walters [25] t n - eniotiam MRS. ROSE SPILMAN Born March 22, 1847 Died February I, 1941 Mother of Miss Mary I. Spilman of Pilceville College Faculty -- fr s iv ■ ij - Billy Clyde Sanders Alvin Childers Mr. Smith Sponsor Leslie Crawford Y. M. C. A Back Ron-, left to right: James Ritz Jesse Collier Front Row: Clinton Tatum Secretary Ray Combs Vice-President Howard Hill Leonard Baird Harry Kerns President Kenneth Shannon Treasurer Clester Goodwin Realizing the need of an organization on the campus to develop Christian standards, students and faculty formed the Y. M. C. A. a few years ago. Although the member- ship has been small at times, the Y. M. has always been an active organization in the furtherance of the Christian ideal. The Tuesday evening meetings are but a small part of the full program. In these weekly meetings the organization has had inspirational talks and excellent discussions led both by students and by speakers from off the campus. The more practical side of the service has been in mission Sunday Schools and in con- nection with youth in its varied needs. The group realizes the ever-present need for such an organization, and the members are determined to continue the advancement of those ideals on which Pikeville College is built. [28: Y. W. C. A. The Young Women ' s Christian Association of Pikeville College has drawn the college women together with a bond that is very sacred — the bond of Christian love and fellowship. Miss Eliza- beth North is again the Y. W. ' s devoted sponsor. Her good works will live through the history of Pikeville College. The meetings have been very helpful and interesting. Both groups have particularly enjoyed the joint Y. M.-Y. W. meetings. May these two organizations continue to hold a vital place in the life of the College. Officers Elnora Trimble President Zona Daniel Treasurer Louise Armstrong .... Vice-President Mae Day Reporter Mabel Jean Conlev Secretary Olive Rose Turner Pianist Miss Elizabeth North Sponsor Doris Adams Lora Allen Irene Arnette Mary Beavers Mary Burchell BlLLIE BURCHETTE Helen Coe Georgia Collins Carmon Copley Joan Derossette Gaynelle Deskins Sally Deskins Dorothy Fletcher Mavis Gearhart Martha Greer Gladys Howard Betty Huntsberry Members Marguerite Johns Helen Johnson Norma Jude Betty Lee Justice Hassie Little Helen Lockhart Ida Martin Wilma York Martin- Mildred McKee Christine Moran Jean Morris Ann Owens Virginia Patton Frieda Plummer Mary Ruth Poole Geraldine Pratt Irene Preston Wilda Riley Evelyn Scutchfield Pauline Sellards Agnes Sexton Adell Sowards Shirley Stumbo Ethel Tackett Anna Jean Trimble Mavis Vanderpool Evelyn Wallace Wilma Jean Ward Dorthea Wells Eva Mae Webb Pruda Webb Clara Mae White Hazel Williams [29] W. A. A. Officers Mae Da y President Gavnelle Deskins Secretary Louise Armstrong Treasurer Members Mary Beavers Christine Moran Mavis Vanderpool Billie Burchette Anne Owens Dorihea Wells Mable Jean Conley. Virginia Lee Patton Miss Mason Arcona Cline Freida Plummer Honorary Member Martha Greer Peggy ' Ratliff Miss Harman Imogene Harrison Gladys Ratliff Honorary Member Betty Lee Justice Shirley Stumbo Miss Alford Eihel Tackett Sponsor Olive Rose Turner The Women ' s Athletic Association is growing and is rapidly becoming one of the largest organizations on the campus. The girls are working hard to obtain the 100 points which are required before they can become members. They have been having some won- derful times and plan to have many more. [30 DEBATE Pikeville College is proud to announce its victory in the Southeastern Tourna- ment of Phi Rho Pi last spring. The women ' s team of Anne Owens and Patricia Smith was awarded a silver loving cup for first place honors in the 1939-1940 sea- son. The question was: Resolved, That the United States pursue a policy of strict isolation toward all nations engaged in war outside the Western Hemisphere. For 1940-1941 the question was: Resolved, That the nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent union. More students have joined the organization this year, probably because of the intracollegiate tournament. The teams were chosen from those who participated in the tournament. The three Senior members of our Phi Rho Pi, which is the only chapter of this fraternity in Kentucky, are Anne Owens, Paul Chafin, and Audry Davis. The debate schedule for 1940-1941 included debates with many of the leading colleges of this section. [31] HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers Ei.nora Trimble President Mae Day Vice-President Wilma York Martin Secretary Zona Daniel Treasurer Miss Ruth Murray Sponsor Membership First Row Frieda Plummer Pauline Sellards Shirley Stumbo Dorothy Fletcher Pauline Charles Georgia Collins Betty Lee Justice Elizabeth Forsyth Mavis Vanderpool Miss Murray Zona Daniel Hassie Little Mildred Owens Mavis Gearhart Sally Deskins Secotid Row Agnes Sexton Mae Day Third Roiu Lorraine Dammorn Eva May Webb Pruda Webb Mildred McKee Elnora Trimble Olive Rose Turner Doris Adams Wilma York Martin Hazel Williams Helen Lockhart The Home Economics Club has advanced considerably this year by affiliating with National and State organizations. The purpose of the club is twofold: to increase the interest of the members in all fields of Home Economics, and to help all girls develop their social and household skills. L 32] APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Officers Elza Newsom President Louise Armstrong Vice-President Gaynelle Deskins Secretary Ira Taylor Treasurer Anne Owens Reporter Membership Doris Adams Dorothy Fletcher Homer Maynard Adell Sowards Lora Allen Elizabeth Forsyth Robert Miller Geneva Stamper Orin Anderson Martha Greer Christine Moran Thomas Stone Louise Armstrong Imogene Harrison Harold Mullins Ethel Tackett Walter Blankenship Tom Hays Elza Newsome Hursel Tackett Pauline Charles Quentin Howard Anne Owens Clinton Tatum Charles Chrisman Betty Huntsberry Frieda Plummer Ira Taylor Helen Coe Norma Jude Mary Ruth Poole Mavis Vanderpool Cecil Conley Betty Lee Justice Mary Beth Rowe Martha Walters Zona Daniel Harry Kerns Margaret Ann Scott Wilma Ward Audrey Davis Hassie Little Agnes Sexton Eva Mae Webb Mae Day Helen Lockhart Glauda Smallwood Pruda Webb Joan Derosette Mildred McKee Justine Smith Clara Mae White Gaynelle Deskins Wilma York Martin Ora Smith Hazel Williams Sally Deskins The purpose of the Psychology Club is to present each year several of the more interesting and useful applications of psychology. Each meeting takes the form of an experiment in which each member usually participates. The club makes cash awards during May of each year to the two students who have done outstanding work in psychology and who have at the same time maintained a high level of gen- eral scholastic achievement. The yearly program has always been arranged so as to be interesting to the student body as a whole, rather than only to those registered in psychology courses. As a result, over three hundred students have been members in the two and one-half years of the club ' s existence. The faculty adviser, Mr. Curtis, was the founder of the club. [33] CHRISTIAN SERVICE GROUP Miss Mary Phinney Faculty Kathleen Chaney First Row, Left to Right Mary Burchell Evelyn Wallace Dorothy Fletcher Wilma York Martin Mildred McKee Dorothea Wells Geraldine Pratt Rev. H. M. Smith Department of Bible and Religious Education Dean A. A. Pace faculty Miss Adelaide P. Bostick Faculty Audrey Davis Second Row Betty Huntsberry Norma Jude Paul Chafin Cecil Conley Jesse Collier Leonard Baird Not in Picture Miss Ruth Harman Zona Daniel Gaynelle Deskins Miss Alice H. Record Faculty Rev. A. F. Vinton Director of Parish Work Pikeville College was established for the purpose of offering Christian education to the young people of this area. Extension work has been carried on by the College almost continuously since its establishment. In order that real training in Christian work may be given our young people, volunteers are called for to go into rural communities to teach Sunday Schools. Faculty members often go with these students to help them. At present, this work is carried on jointly by the local Presbyterian Church, the Presbyterian Board of National Missions, and Pikeville College. [34] Front Row, left to right: Sally Deskins, Betty Huntsberry, Elnora Trimble, Martha Walters, Myrtle Hall, Shirley Stumbo. Olive Turner, Frieda Plummer, Eva Mae Webb, Betty Lee Justice, Wilma York Martin, Hassie Mae Little. Second Row: Kelsey Friend, Walter Harmon, Harold Kerns, Warren Mullins, Clester Goodwin, Elza Newsom, James Ritz, Willard Humphress, Albert Bartley, Mrs. M. C. Hart. Third Row: Bobby Runyon, Billy Clyde Sanders, Dr. St. Clair, Jesse Collier, Edward McGlothlin, Vernon Blankenship. SPILMAN MEMORIAL INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB On January 17, 1941, a group of students interested in international relations met at the call of Dr. St. Clair to discuss the possibility of forming an International Relations Club to be affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. It was de- cided to form such an organization and officers were elected. The first regular meeting of the new organization was held on February 6, at which time a constitution was adopted and the name of The Spilman Memorial International Relations Club, in honor of the contribution made by the Spilman family to this institution, was chosen. It is felt that this organization fills a real need for those interested in international relations here. It has the backing of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and is, therefore, part of a national and world-wide organization. The Carnegie Endow- ment contributes books which form a permanent collection for the International Relations Club in the Library, and the Club itself hopes to be the center of much intellectual and social effort. To aid in this endeavor, the History Club and French Club have been merged into this new organization. Officers are: President, Rev. Clester D. Goodwin; vice-president, Elza Newsom; sec- retary-treasurer, Billy Clyde Sanders. The following persons are members of the club, in addition to those in the picture: Audrey Davis, Gaynelle Deskins, Elizabeth Forsythe, Gypsy Johnson, Anne Owens, Leonard Baird, Charles Crisman, Harry Kerns, Charles Kuhner, Angelo Marinaro, Pete Panzera, Ferrell Wellman. Faculty members participating in the club are: Dr. St. Clair, faculty adviser; Rev. Harvey Smith, Mrs. M. C. Hart, Misses Margery Moe Harman, M. Ruth Murray, Alta May Lumbard, and Adrienne Mason. [35] COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Back Row, Left to Right Frank Hames First Bass Edward McGlothin Second Tenor James Smith Second Bass Lester Ellison Second Tenor James Ritz Second Teno Charles Chrisman First Bass Leonard Baird First Tenor Burns Ramsey First Bass Ray Stratton Second Bass South Whitt First Tenor Sidney Ratliff First Bass Angelo Marinaro Second Bass Leslie Rice Second Bass Front Re Anna Jean Trimble Second Alto Olive Rose Turner First Soprano Frieda Plummer First Alto Marguerite Johns Second Alto Miss Lumbard Director Dorothea Wells Second Soprano Pett Lemon Second AltoLL Mavis Gearhart First Soprano Cynthia Murphy Second Soprano Ethel Pinson First Alto Nell Stephens First A tto Elnora Trimble Second Soprano [36] ACADEMY GLEE CLUB Emma Jo Bowles Ruth Ann Bowman Myra Cline Annette Donaldson Rebecca Donaldson Betty Dupuv Eloise Elliott Anna M. Forsyth Elizabeth Hames Lois Ann Huffman Mary Ann Huffman Louise Page Miss Gertrude Sandrock, Director Patty Preston Mary Ellen Raney Charlene Ratliffe Peggy Ratliffe Jetolee Sowards Bernice Spears Wanda Spears Delpha Mav Sturgill Geneva Syck Betty ' Vinton Norman Chrisman James Eorgan Jack Hatcher Fletcher Hutcheson Jesse Hutcheson James Miller Jack Pace Bobby Richardson William Stratton John Thompson Aubrey Trent John Varney Daniel Vinton 137] THE RECORD The Record is the work of the students throughout the year. Some do work on every publication, while others work at varied times. The school paper earnestly tries to record the most important events, so that by the end of the year the readers have everything in a nutshell. The paper was named in honor of Dr. James F. Record, former president of Pikeville College. Record Staff Gavnelle Deskins Helen Coe . . . Imogene Harrison Betty Huntsberry Clara Mae White Anne Owens . . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor Business Manager Jesse Heogh Rash . Vernon Blankenship . Circulation Manager Bobby Runyan . . . Circulation Manager Billy Clyde Sanders . Ethel Tackett . . . Miss Mary I. Spilman Adelaide P. Bostick . . Faculty Adviser . . Sports Editor Exchange Editor . Alumni Editor . Faculty Adviser Reporters, Typists, Business Staff Louise Armstrong, Paul Barrett, Alvin Chil- ders, Carmen Copley, Audrey Davis, Zona Daniel, Mae Day, Sally Deskins, Clester Goodwin, Frankie Hames, Quentin Howard, Willard Humphress, Marguerite Johns, Aroll Justice, Harold Kerns, Pett Lemon, Hassie Little, Mildred McKee, Wilma York Martin, James Pinson, Mary Ruth Poole, Burns Ram- sey, Leslie Rice, Pauline Sellards, Ora E. Smith, Helen Thacker, Olive Rose Turner, Eva Mae Webb, Pruda Webb, Ruth Ann Bowman, Norman Chrisman, Myra Cline, Annette Donaldson, Betty DuPuy, Anna For- syth, Fletcher Hutchescn, James Miller, Roy Miller, Charlene Ratliff, Peggy Ratliff, Jeto- lee Sowards, Helen Lockhart, Betty Sisk. f 38] Ka jmdj jit wwwwtBmt . THE HIGHLANDER Literary Staff Charles Chrisman Editor-in-Chief Zona Daniel Assistant College Editor and Academy Editor Ethel Tackett Sophomore Class Editor Gaynelle Deskins Training School Editor Clubs Helen Lockhart Betty Huntsberry Helen Coe Features Pruda Webb Wilma Martin Marguerite Johns Sports Billy Clyde Sanders Business Staff James Pinson Manager Jack Edward Stratton Elster Leslie Leslie Rice Frank Hames Typists Gaynelle Deskins Imogene Harrison Ora Smith Frank Hames James Pinson Edward Stratton Elster Leslie Faculty Advisers Mr. R. M. Ashby Miss Louise Landrum Mr. R. E. Rummel [39] Biology Lab . . . Academy Operetta . . . Clash of Bears and Sue Dennett . . . Dr. Crooks returning from a trip . . . Biology hike? FEBRUARY 16-21 The section devoted to Activities would surely be incomplete if an account of Spir- itual Emphasis Week were omitted. Dr. Frank R. Elder, pastor of Covenant First Pres- byterian Church of Cincinnati, preached in the pulpit of the Pikeville Presbyterian Church on Sunday, February 16, and then opened the student meetings in Wickham Chapel at 7:30 in the evening of the same Sunday. In addition to holding services each evening until Friday, he spoke to the students each morning at the chapel hour. Time for private or group conferences with Dr. Elder was set from 10:30 to 12:00 each morning, and many students took advantage of the conference hours. Mrs. Elder also came to Pikeville, and proved herself an interested friend of students and faculty. The Y. M. and Y. W. were especially helpful in carrying out the plans for Spiritual Emphasis Week. The college class organizations, the faculty, and various other groups worked together in a splendid spirit. Music for the evening services was furnished by students and faculty. Pikeville College experienced a genuine spiritual uplift during that week, and the fine spirit of the week will continue far into the future. [40] Front Row, Left to Right: Edward McGlothlin, Leslie Crawford, Paul Owens, Elza Newsome, Perry Cline, Harold Kerns, Bob Bevins. Back Row: Burns Ramsey, Walter Blankenship, Bob Henderson, Vernon Blankenship, Tom Hays, Clinton Tatum, Jesse Collier, Ray Combs, Coach J. K. Rash. THE BEARS The Bears ushered in the season with a +6-34 defeat of the Alumni on November 29. The Rashmen set an early pace and then watched it wiped out by the uncanny marksmanship of Clyde Blackburn and R. C. Layne, who tallied 14 and n respectively. Leading 17 to 16 at the half, the Alumni went ahead temporarily and then never threatened again. Newsome and V. Blankenship with 12 points each led the Bear attack. The Bears invaded Ashland on December 4 and were turned back, 54-45, by a strong Thorobred team paced by Adkins, who hit for 17 points to take scoring honors. The Bears led 10-8 at the quarter turn, but were never ahead again. V. Blankenship and W. Blankenship made the scoring a family affair to hit for 1 1 and 8 respectively. Moving over to Morehead on the following night, the Bears w r ere still followed by ill fate and were smothered 47 to 22 by Morehead Frosh. Coach Rash ' s words were, They are the best freshman ball club I ever saw. Featured was Morehead ' s 6-foot, 7-inch pivot man who is one of the best centers in the state. On December 12 Union Varsity Bulldogs invaded Pikeville and took a hard-fought battle 42-33. The Bears entered the game under a handicap, for Coach Rash had been called to Iowa on account of the death of his mother. Mr. Carson was in charge of the Bears, and they fought gallantly under him, but the superior height of Dick Bacon ' s men began to tell in the closing minutes. Pikeville got off to an early lead with a score of 4-0. The Bears led 23-21 at the half and until the middle of the second half; then the Bulldogs pulled away to win. On Monday, December 16, they journeyed to the home floor of the Lindsey- Wilson Blue Raiders and locked horns with them, and came out on the short end, 52-31. The Blue Raiders were led by Agers, who hit for 13 points, while Tatum led the Bears with 9 tallies. The Rashmen trailed 24 to 14 at the half and couldn ' t step the high scoring Raiders. Moving over to Campbellsville the following night, ill luck still followed the Rashmen, and the Campbellsville Tigers set them back in a hard, close game, 45-40. V. Blankenship was high point man of this contest and hit for 17 points. Reed led the Tigers with 14. The Bears trailed 23-18 at the half. On Wednesday night, December 18 , at London, Ky., the Bears won their first Conference game by downing the Sue Bennett Green Dragons, 38 to 33, although they trailed 20 to 16 at the half. Baldwin led the Dragons with 18 and Cline the Bears with n. January 8 found the Bears on the road again, this time to Montgomery, W. Va., where they encountered New River State, a four-year outfit, and pulled down a 48 to 44 victory. The Rashmen jumped into an early lead and were not headed. The Bears led the West Virginians 23-21 at the half turn. They returned to the floor and went on to win, 48 to 44. For the first time of the season the scoring was nearly equally divided, Tatum leading with ten, and Newsom, V. Blankenship, Cline, and Hays with nine each. [42] THE COACH Coach J. K. Rash is a graduate of Perm College, Oskaloosa, Iowa, and has an M.A. degree from the Y. M. C. A. Graduate School at Nashville, Tennessee. He came to Pikeville in 1937, and is finishing his fourth year as coach of the Bears. Every year has been successful. His 1938-39 team won the most games (18 out of 23); but present fans are most enthusiastic about the 1940-41 team. Their score in winning is 16 out of 24. CHEERLEADERS Mary Ruth Poole, Anna Jean Trimble, and Irene Arnette, our enthusiastic cheerleaders, have done wonders in helping win our ball games and also in furnishing entertainment between quarters and halves. These young women received letters, just as members of the squad did. At some games they worked just as hard as the players themselves. [43] V. BLANKENSHIP Tracy is one of the mainstays of this year ' s team. He can always be de- pended on for those necessary points in a pinch, getting most of them from out on the floor. Vernon was chosen a member of the All- Southeastern Junior College Team this year. W. BLANKENSHIP Smokey was over- shadowed this year by his big brother, but his speed and ball-handling will come in handy next year. CLINE Perry is a freshman this year, and he really will be heard from next year. He plays the game all the way. He does a nice job under the basket and fits into the Bears ' fast break. J. COLLIER Little Abner is a rugged ball player, the kind every team needs. He has plen- ty of fight under the goal; he will fit into Rash ' s plans for ' 42. HAYS Big Tom has made his presence known this year. His 6-feet, 6-inches was regularly slated as center, but turned in a good game at guard several times. In his freshman year Tom was the team ' s highest scorer. Next night found them at Rio Grande, Ohio, where they tangled with Jeff Wyatt ' s Rio Redmen and came out second best, 60 to 61. It was a fast, free-scoring game through the first half, and the Bears led 34. to 32 at the half. The second half was equally fast. The score was tied twelve times during the game and the final outcome was decided only in the final seconds when a Redman cashed in on a foul. Duncan and Vulgamore of Rio ' s tallied 24 and 22 points, respectively, while Newsom and Hays collected 19 and 18 points to lead the Bears ' scoring. The Bears clipped the Whilskered Wizards, a traveling basketball circus, on the local floor on Saturday night, January n, to the tune of 47 to 43. The Bears got off to a good start and had a 5-0 lead and led 24-20 at the half. The Wizards nearly caught them in the closing minutes of the game, but the Bears put on a rally that led to the win. Newsom collected 20 and Tatum 10 in this fray. In a return game with Morehead Frosh, January 14, the Bears stopped them in their tracks and defeated them 45-40. This was a swell ball game and the Bears played good ball. The Rashmen led 21-19 at tne half, and the Frosh couldn ' t stand the Bears ' hot pace in the second half. Tatum collected 14 and Newsom and Hays 9 each. Miller got 11 for the Frosh. On January 24 they met the Campbellsville five on Pikeville High School ' s floor and turned in an easy 56-28 victory. They led 21-13 at tne half and in a few minutes of the second half built up a 40-13 lead, and a new team took over and went on to win 56-28. Tatum and Newsom collected 13 each to lead the Bears ' attack. On January 31, the Bears turned in a decisive victory over the high scoring Ashland Thorough- breds in a 65-55 triumph over them. The Bears trailed 32-31 at the half but came to life in the closing minutes of the game to win going away. Tatum was hot and collected 23 tallies and Vernon got 14. Bud Goodwin collected 16 for the Breds. On Thursday, February 6, Lee ' s Jr. College came to town and the Bears took them into camp, 72-29. The Lee ' s quintet was completely outclassed from the beginning of the fray and the entire squad of 12 Bears saw service. Newsom got 15, Smokey Blankenship 12, Tatum 11, and V. Blankenship and Hays 10 each. The highly heralded Rio Redmen came to Pikeville, February 8, and the Bears stretched their win streak at their expense by a 41 to 32 victory. The Bears trailed 14-9 the first half but came back and put on one of those hard drives they are used to and went on to win, standing up. V. Blankenship collected 15 to be high, and Duncan got 14 for the Wyattmen. Duncan, in this game was held to the lowest of the season with this 14 while against Capitol City he got 87. The Lindsey-Wilson Blue Raiders came to town February n and suffered a like fate in the hands of the Rashmen. They had won 15 out of 17 till then, but the Bears cramped their style with a 47-39 defeat. The Raiders led most of the way and had a 21-19 advantage at half time. [441 NEWSOM Butch is one of the fastest forwards on the team, and ability to shoot from all angles made him a high scorer. Butch brought honor to himself and the school when he was chosen on the All- Kentucky Junior College Team this year. OWENS Paul is the shortest Bear, but one of the best ball hawks on the squad. His height doesn ' t dicap him jumping with best of them; you should se han- from the and him get those rebounds TATUM Clinton plays center or forward equally well and will be missed next year. His singular one- hand push -shot from the sides has put him in the high scoring ranks. RAMSEY Last year an under- study of Bert Hays; this year the teach- er — that ' s Burns. He has done a good job taking care of the e quipment as well as of the players this year. RASH He ' s the coach, and the Rashest man you ever saw. The Bears overcame this lead and won 47-39. Cline got 15 for the Bears and Blevins 15 for the losing Raiders. In the Sue Bennett game of February 15, we got our last home glimpse of five outstanding Bears. Newsom, Owens, Hays, Tatum, and V. Blankenship made their last appearance before the local fans. The Bears completely outclassed the Green Dragons and turned in an easy 65-40 victory. Long Tom Hays dropped in 24 points to lead the attack. On February 20 the Bears journeyed to Jackson, Ky., and encountered a tough band of Lee ' s netters and barely brought home a 30-25 victory. On February 23 the Bears headed for the Conference Tournament at London, Ky., with Sue Bennett as host school. In the opener the Bears met their first defeat in nine games at the hands of the Cumberland College netters by a three point margin, 40 to 37. The game was rough, and the Bears did not show the form that they had been showing in previous games. The Bears led 20 to 13 at the half, but a young giant named Stout got hot the last half and rolled in 23 points to beat them. The Bears put on a rally in the closing minutes but couldn ' t catch them. Because of this defeat, the Bears met Sue Bennett, the host school, in a consolation play-off the next morning and turned in their third victory of the season over Sue Bennett, gaining the right to meet Paducah that night in the final of the Consolation play-off. In the Sue Bennett game, the Bears led 21-21 at the half and went on to win 43-35. V. Blankenship got 13 for the Bears while Baldwin tipped in 17 for the Green Dragons. In the night game with Paducah we got the jump on them and couldn ' t be headed. We led 19-7 at the first quarter, 27 to 13 at the half, and went on to win 38-26. Hays tipped in 16 to lead the attack and McCandless got 14 for the Indians. On March 7 the Bears were at Marion, Alabama, competing in the Southeastern Jr. College Tournament. The Bears engaged Middle Georgia, one of the favorites, and staged an upset by defeating them 65 to 54. According to Coach Rash, this was the best game the Bears played this season, and they just didn ' t miss. The Bears held a 29 to 23 edge at the half and went on to win with all ten men seeing service. Newsom got 20, Tatum 15, and V. Blankenship 12, to lead the Bears ' great attack. That night the Bears dropped a heart-breaker to South Georgia, 59 to 48. The Bears just didn ' t hit as they did in the afternoon, and they trailed 32 to 20 at the half. Aitken collected 18 for the winners, and Newsom 14 for the Bears. March 8, in the Consolation game with Mars Hill, the Bears finished their season with a real thriller and turned in a hard-fought 50-45 victory over the boys from North Carolina. It was Mars Hill who defeated them in the sonsolation game last year at Athens, Tennessee. The Bear9 held a 21 to 19 lead at the half and had to put on a real 10 point rally to tie the score in the closing minutes at 39-39. In the overtime period the Bears steam-rolled the Mars Hill quintet to win 50-45. Hays took 18 and Tatum 12 for the Bears. [45] THE CUBS This year, as in 1937, the job of coaching the Cubs fell to Coach Rash, and although the team did not have a very successful season as to number of games won, the players received valuable experience which will help them no end next season. The 1940-41 Cub team was entirely new, since the first seven men of last year ' s team either graduated or left the Academy. The 1941 team was built around Norman Chrisman, Fletcher Hutche- son, and Ed Owens, the three remaining members of the squad. Throughout the completion of a twenty-game schedule the Cubs did not meet suc- cess in winning. The schedule was very heavy, including the best teams of the county and other good teams, such as Auxier, Warheld, Johns Creek, Belfry, Hellier, Virgie, Dorton, Phelps, Betsy Layne, and Cumberland. Toward the end of the season, Coach Rash found a good combination in Jesse Hutcheson, Owens, Fletcher Hutcheson, Chris- man, and John Thompson, with Billy Stratton as replacement. The last game of the year, played against Cumberland, was the best of the season for the Cubs, and although they were defeated, 39-19, the boys showed promise of developing into a winning team. In the district tournament the Cubs played Belfry, the tournament winner, losing 33-8. Since only one Cub (Norman Chrisman, Captain this season) is graduating in 1941, the 1942 squad may expect good results. The Cheerleaders, Myra Cline and Peggy Ratliff, did good work this year and brought out good crowds, especially at the tournament, where there were many rooters for the Cubs. [46] TENNIS Clever Forsyth e Hays Players for 1940 Cheek Thormbury Blackburn Players Returned in 1941 Hames Hames Smith Smith Results for 1940 April 10 — College Faculty vs. Pikeville, at Pikeville Won, 5-0 April 30 — New River State College vs. Pikeville, at Montgomery, W. Va Lost, 2-5 May 9— University of Kentucky Freshmen vs. Pikeville, at Lexington, Ky Won, 4-3 May 11 — Pikeville Tennis Club vs. Pikeville, at Pikeville Won, 5-2 May 18 — University of Kentucky Freshmen vs. Pikeville, at Pikeville Won, 4-3 May 22 — New River State College vs. Pikeville, at Pikeville Lost, 2-5 1940 SEASON Won: Four matches. Lost: Two matches. In the last two seasons during which the tennis team has played a full schedule, the net results have been eight victories against six defeats. This record was achieved against the teams of four-year colleges, including in many instances the varsity teams, since during this period all intercollegiate matches were played with four-year colleges or universities. 1941 SCHEDULE Pikeville College vs. University of Kentucky Freshmen A t Lexington, Kentucky Pikeville College vs. College Faculty At Pikeville Pikeville College vs. New River State At Montgomery, West Virginia Pikeville College vs. University of Kentucky Freshmen . At Pikeville Pikeville College vs. Pikeville Tennis Club ' At Pikeville TENTATIVE Pikeville College vs. Centre At Danville Pikeville College vs. Morris-Harvey At Charleston, West Virginia Pikeville College vs. Ashland Junior College At Ashland, Kentucky Denotes Lettermen. [47 J INTRAMURAL SPORTS WILLARD HUMPHRESS Intramural Manager was Hump ' s title. This post was created in 1940-41, when the intramural program was enlarged. He did a swell job of making schedules, running tournaments, and keep- ing records of all the scores. For his gcod work he received a Letter. With the largest Intramural Sports program ever undertaken at Pikeville College, Coach Rash inaugurated his fall program with a big tennis tournament. Thirty-two persons entered the singles and sixteen teams the doubles. The matches were played through September and October, with faculty emerging with the victors ' laurels. In the singles, Carson defeated Curtis for the crown; while in the doubles, Curtis and Rummel teamed together to defeat Rash and Carson. With tennis out of the way, thoughts turned to softball, and the result was the best softball tournament ever held. With four teams entered, it soon became apparent that it would be a battle between the Freshmen and Sophomores. In the final game on Octo- ber 25, the Freshmen downed the Sophomores, 4-1, to take the title. The Sophomores were not to be downed permanently, so they bounced back to take the basketball crown from a strong Freshman team, 26-20, in a fast game. The Sopho- mores were paced by Hames, who collected 7 points, and G. Wright was high for the Greenies with 5. To reach the finals, the Sophomores defeated the Academy, 30-12, and the Faculty, 33-13. The Freshmen defeated the Faculty, 22-17, and the Academy, 36-23. In a play-off game for third place, the Faculty defeated the Academy, 26 to 20. In February the ping-pong tournament got under way with 36 persons entered. It was necessary to win six matches to be victor. After a few matches the tournament be- came a battle between Homer Wright and Tom Stone in each bracket. The final match was played February 27, with Stone taking Wright in two straight games to win the crown. Stone did not lose a single game in all six matches. In March the badminton tournament was started, with 47 students from the College and Academy entering. [46] Compliments of CHRISMAN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY THE FASHION STORE EXCLUSIVE FOR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR HEFNER BROTHERS Leading Jewelers WATCHES DIAMONDS On Easy Payments Appropriate Sift for Graduation PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY The Men ' s Style Center KEEL ' S HABERDASHERY D. T. Keel, Manager FLORSHEIM BOSTONIAN SHOES McGregor sport wear Main Street Pikeville, Ky. CAMPUS FUN Elnora: I ' ll bet you can ' t guess what sister said about you just before you came in. Burns: I haven ' t a single idea. Elnora: Oh, you suggested it the very first time. Willard H.: There is nothing that can surpass the warmth of a woman ' s love. Bradford: Oh, yes there is — the heat of her temper. Harold: Did the noise we made when I took you home last night worry Miss Record ? Zona: Oh, no! It was the silence. Mr. Carson: Sidney, take that wad of gum out of your mouth and put it in the waste- basket. Sidney: I don ' t want to. Dad would be mad. It belongs to him. Wickhamite: Please, darling, wipe off your lipstick Derrianaite : I will not. You are old enough to wash your own face. Miss Bostick: Frankie, is trousers plural or singular? Frankie (after much thought): Singular at the top and plural at the bottom. Gene: Whatcher lookin ' at? Homer: That sign. Gene: Whazzit say? Homer: Ladies Ready to Wear Clothes. Gene: Well, it ' s sure near time, if you ask me. Coach: Why, Fae, why have you that plaster over your eye? Mrs. Coach: That ' s no plaster! That ' s my new hat for the tournament. DIXIE AUTO SERVICE HUDSON— STUDEBAKER Sales and Service HAYES JONES, Owner Phone 551 Pikeville, Ky. [50] CAMPUS FUN Louise: What could be so sad as a man without a country ? Frieda: A country without a man. Gaynelle: So you ' re for Roosevelt, eh? Well, what color are his socks ? Clinton: How should I know? Gaynelle: You ' re one of his supporters, aren ' t vou? Ray Stratton (getting on bus during Fresh- man week) : Boy, I barely made it. Old Woman: You must have been in a hurry since vou have your pants on wrong side out. Billy Clyde: I didn ' t get caught this time. Harold Kerns: Caught at what? Billy Clyde: Saying good-night to Clara Mae. Louise: Oh, this water will ruin my face; I had it made up. Sally: I knew all the time that you had a false face. Mr. Carson: Where is Mexico? Ann Owens: Let me think; oh, yes, it is on page ten in our geography. Tackett (on Sunday morning) : Let ' s get up for breakfast, Betty. Betty : Why go to breakfast ? There is no visiting basketball team here. Miss Landrum: What are the Idylls of the King ? Tom Hays: They are men working at nothing for the king. Lora: Do you have some tooth paste? Marguerite: Why should I use tooth paste? Mv teeth aren ' t loose. Betty Huntsberry: I don ' t think I deserve zero. Miss Bostick: Neither do I; but that is the lowest grade I ' m allowed to give. Paul (after having asked the third time for a kiss) : Are you deaf? Pruda: No, are you dumb? Homer Wright: I ' m only a pebble in your life. Virginia Patton : Why don ' t you be a little boulder? WATSON ' S BARGAIN STORE Every Day a Bargain Day Every Purchase a Saving • SHOP HERE FIRST AND SAVE HARMAN, FRANCIS AND HOBSON PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY J. B. DICK COMPANY 5c to $ 1 .00 Store We cater to and appreciate the business obtained from the student body and faculty of your college. We Strive to Please PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY [51] CALL BROTHERS HARDWARE Incorporated General Hardware, Mine, Mill, and Plumbing Supplies Forty Years of Dependable Service PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY J. W. CALL SON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Day and Night W. P. CALL PHONES 75-77-79-174 J. G. CALL PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY THE POOR (Pikeville Colli Mother ' s HART was sad when she mur- mured, JOHN ' S gone to GEORGIA and won ' t he back for many a DAY. The TAYLOR had a RECORD of his OWEN him a LITTLE. That was not so bad, but just then a FRIEND looked at a PAGE and said, The MORAN owes me for a MORRIS chair. Mother sobbed, I think he was in a HAYS, or IDA insisted that he pay MOORE attention to his debts. But it is too late now, for he ' s gone over the HILL with a WHITE BEAVER ' S skin in a WEBB. Father came in wondering if he would CHILD tje Names) TRIMBLE if he met a HARRY animal. Mother snapped, He will probably TACK- ETT to a stick to WARD off such a danger. Father sighed, I hope he BURNS himself and has to jump into the POOLE of youth be- fore he can be a WELLMAN again. The MASON added, ARNETTE a shame that I sold him some SANDROCK and a piece of SMALLWOOD to help him out of his diffi- culties ? Mother left by saying, I hope the poor child can find a LEMON to quench his thirst, for he likes Lemons so much. PIKEVILLE SUPPLY PLANING MILL CO. Wallhide Paints and Waterspar Enamels Everything for the Building PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY PHONE 250-J F. A. CONNOLLY, Manager [52] ANDERSON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters for MEN— WOMEN— CHILDREN Corner Second and Division Streets P I K E V I L L E 185 FIRST STREET PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY DIXIE STUDIO The Majority of the Photos in the I 94 I Annual Were Made By Us H. B. Reynolds, Prop. PHONE 9138 PIKEVILLE, KY. STRICKLIN ' S FOOD SHOP 4TH AND SCOTT PHONE 494 The Best of Meats, Fruits and Vegetables PROMPT DELIVERY We Don ' t Advertise Service- We Give It CALENDAR Sept. 9 — Freshman tests start today; Sopho- mores sit back and think of the days when they too were Freshmen. Sept. ii — Here come those Sophomores! Some of them have big head. Sept. 12 — School really begins today. There goes Mr. Curtis to Psychology and Education with those grandmother specks and pointless jokes. Sept. 13 — Friday the 13th, and school just started yesterday. There goes Christine Moran to the Dean ' s office. What for? To sign out to go home. I ' ll bet James W. Riley (Raleigh) had something to do with that; or was it Frankie ? Sept. 14 — Butch is ushering at the Libert) today; wonder if Mabel Jean is going to the show ? CUMBERLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Incorporated PRINTING— ENGRAVING— RULING BLANK BOOKS— OFFICE EQUIPMENT Publishers of ®{je pk? (Enmity £fauus TELEPHONE 160 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY [53] COMPLIMENTS OF PIKEVILLE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CALENDAR Sept. 15 — First C. E. meeting this year. Mc- Veigh visited us; had an attendance of 78. Sept. 16 — Blue Monday. Here comes Her- man Harmon droopin ' low. Where you been, boy? Sept. 17 — First Y. M.-Y. W. meeting tonight. Sept. 18— My, my! What a thrill! Y. M.- Y. W. picnic. Whom do I want to go with ? I just can ' t make up my mind. Who said these famous words? Anna Jean? Sept. 19 — A familiar person is seen wandering as if lost on the campus. Who is it? Victor Greer, talking to Joan. I ' ll bet Ruth is the subject. Sept. 21 — A lot of the alumni came to town to get a good view of the Freshmen. Sept. 23 — Oh, Olive Rose, you ' ll live over it. What would the old boy friend back home do if he knew you had a crush on Bobby? Your Patronage Appreciated CLASSIC BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. CALLIE FRIEND, Operator PHONE 427-J For Select Merchandise, Style, and Economy, Visit G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 10c Store PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY [54] People will io strange things during Freshman Week! 52 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY • r THE FIRST F NATIONAL Established 1889 IKEVILLE, KENTUCKY BANK [55 1 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCIS, FRANCIS, AND TRIVETTE GENERAL INSURANCE PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CALENDAR Sept. 24 — - Tom Hays, calls a familiar voice (Miss Spilman ' s). Come out of that cold water; there are plenty of bugs on land. Pointing to May Day: Why, here is even a lovely butterfly. Sept. 25 — There goes Billy Clyde hanging around the girl ' s dorm again ; I do believe he ' s looking for Clara Mae. Sept. 26 — The Love Bug has bit Frieda and Lester. Sept. 27 — Daisy Mae Day sleeps with her shoes on and her Biology book under her head. Sept. 28 — Marguerite Johns and Vernon B. got lost in the hills today. Biology field trip, you can ' t kid me; I believe it was all planned. But Miss Spilman was lost, too. Sept. 29 — Classes continue to meet; I wonder why? Strolling would be so much more pleasant. Sept. 30 — Girls practice Softball. Oct. 1 — Ann Owens late again for Geography. Remember, Ann, three tardy marks make an absence, and Mr. Carson is no respector of per- sons. Oct. 2 — Dorothea Wells carries the torch for James Smith; or is it Burns? Oct. 3 — We sing Happy Birthday to Tackett in the cafeteria. Oct. 4 — Dr. Mahey from China gives us fresh views on the Eastern situation. Oct. 5 — Lora and Daisy Mae go home with Christine and Zona. Who can explain this? Oct. 7 — Louise and Taylor still monopolize the Monday night show. Oct. 8 — Surprise birthday party for Zona in the Derriana, planned by Marguerite. You must read up on your authors, Faculty. Oct 9 — Alumni reception — but where are the alumni ? Oct. 10 — Founders ' Day, and look how we celebrate. Biology Lab all afternoon. I put the responsibility of this on Harper. Oct. 12 — Someone left the gate open and the Derriana girls went to town after dark on Saturday ! [56 1 Ski,. «H fi At work on the tennis court . . . Music Festival, May 5, 1940 . . . Graduation, June 2, 1940. COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL JAMES HATCHER FIRE PROOF PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY « Why Not Stay Here With Us! We Were Here First to Stay With You. [57] DRINK THE LEADERS $L t $ ?A PEPSI-COLA EAST KENTUCKY BEVERAGE CO. PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CALENDAR Oct. 13 — Gaynelle fell down the steps on her way to meet her beloved Clinton. Oct. 14 — Oh! It ' s Monday again, and How- ard Hill conies speechless into chemistry. Oct. 15 — Adell and Daniel sit on the front steps. Oct. t6 — Wilma Jean thinks children will be the death of her. Oct. 17 — Watch out, W. A. A. girls, coming in after dark from picnics isn ' t so good. Oct. 18 — Freshmen show what they can do; they defeat the Sophomores 20-13 i n Softball. Oct. 19 — Miss Bostick and Helen Coe invite themselves to a sorghum mill on Harold ' s Branch. Oct. 20 — Miss Landrum gets big hearted and serves ice cream to guests in the cafeteria. Oct. 21 — Louise Armstrong sleeps in her glasses so she can see Taylor in her dreams. Oct. 22 — James Ritz sings the Alma Mater. More fun: girls wear pig tails and freckles. Remember Bobby Bevins and his pleated sack skirt? Oct. 23 — Freshmen parade through town and wind up at the court house. Remember Craw- ford and the penny? Oct. 24 — Bobby Henderson proposes to Hassie Little in chapel. Bobby, what have you done to deserve this? Oct. 25 — Friday, and just another day for F ' s. Douglas Huffman wonders why he w T as ever sent to school. Oct. 26 — My, my, Leslie, would you go all the way to Martin to see a girl ? Must be love. Oct. 27 — Crawford and Kerns act as porters to girls coming in from week-ends at home. Oct. 28 — John Jacob Niles gives concert in chapel. Oct. 30 — Mr. Page announces President Crooks ' resignation. Oct. 31 — Mary Ruth Pool and Leonard Baird win prizes at masquerade party. I didn ' t see his face, so you can ' t prove to me that the big fat woman was Leonard. Nov. 1 — Lora Jewel goes home with Doris, all the way to Whitesburg. Watch out, Perry. Nov. 2 — W. A. A. girls go to Camp Arrow- head on week-end camping trip. Christine teaches Miss Harman and Miss Alford to jitter- bug. Nov. 3 — Myra Cline says it is about time for Jimmy to start holding Betty Lee ' s hand. Nov. 4 — Harold Kerns goes to town to get him a girl. What has happened to the Trimble sisters? [58] CALENDAR Nov. 5 — Ask Ferrel W. what Billy Clyde and Ruth Elswick carry in their pockets. Nov. 6 — Mr. Smith went down to have his picture made for the Annual. Is that why the Sophomores couldn ' t get theirs made? Nov. 7 — Perry Cline gets caught holding a little girl ' s hand. He has become a professional hand warmer. Nov. 8 — Leonard Baird sleeps too much on Ashland trips. Why did Leslie Rice sing Somebody Stole My Gal ? Nov. io — Charles Chrisman has trouble with his fingers. He also let the Raynor twins have his greatest treasure, his gold basketball, Nov. n — Lora and Marguerite hide their waste-paper basket in the week-end bag to keep from emptying it. Nov. 12 — Mr. Smith ' s mother visits Pikeville College. Nov. 13 — Bobby Henderson gets his grades. He says he has four D ' s — and the rest are awfully low. Nov. 14 — Leonard B. scares Miss Lumbard with a toy mouse. Kelsey Friend almost gets paddled for putting a snake in M. J. ' s drawer in Biology. Thanks to Miss Spilman. Nov. 15 — What ' s the matter, Betty, doesn ' t Paul care any more? Oh, don ' t take it too hard; after all All is fair in love and war. Nov. 16— Ah, Wilma York, I ' ll bet R. C. has another girl. I ' ll tell Tracy. Nov. 17 — Who raided Fletcher ' s car and left some property in it that didn ' t belong to a preacher ' s son? Nov. 18— Who will it be, Leslie? Sally, Betty S., or Betty H.? You know you ' ll have to make up your mind pretty soon. Nov. 19 — Muriel G. says she doesn ' t have nearly so much time this leap year as she had four years ago. Jan. 11 — Lora Allen says she expects to get her M.R.S. degree from P. C. and start her household career. Jan. 16 — Fern Anderson visits Derriana. Jan. 18 — Dopey (Homer Wright) reports that Kenneth Shannon likes dry bread and milk. Jan. 21 — The teachers g-r-r-r-r- (especially Mr. Rummel) happily eat their meals while their poor students starve themselves to cram (especially in physics). Ain ' t it a shame? Jan. 23 — Did Homer Maynard get stood up tonight? I think maybe she found Coming Attractions more amusing. Jan. 24 — ' Thank goodness, my tests are over. But, oh ! my grades will beat me home. How ' can I ever stand the suspense? moan the sleepers. CHOSEN BY HOMEMAKERS . . . . . . Who Want the Best ® a . . . packed immediately after they are brought in from the farms near the plants, retain their garden-fresh flavor in golden-enamel-lined containers. No tin can touch the vegetables them- selves! Distributed by Kentucky Wholesale Company PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY [59] THE SANITARY DRY CLEANING COMPANY Incorporated Telephone 195 North Second St. Pikeville, K y- WELLS MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER • PACKARD PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Phone 183 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY ALLEN, KENTUCKY CALENDAR Jan. 25 — Wish Mr. Page would stay home a little while. Students feel like children at home when Daddy ' s gone. (They miss his wise cracks in chapel, too.) Jan. 26 — Ashby ' s baby surely got the atten- tion at dinner today. She was held by each faculty member present. It ' s a pity there isn ' t more competition ! Jan. 27 — Miss Stanley took the girls who stayed at Derriana between semesters to Louis ' for a steak dinner this evening. Jan. 27 — There surely is a poor-looking, be- draggled bunch struggling back to school after the between-semester vacation. That cold night air will get you down when you ' re not used to it, eh, Miss Landrum? Jan. 29 — Registration ! Mr. Page, you ' re a HARD M-A-N. I just don ' t think these Saturday classes ought to be legal. Jan. 20 — Better watch your steps, feller men. You know those $1 absences will go hard on your constitution when Daddy won ' t grub it out for you. IS PICNIC TIME REFRESHMENT TIME Ice-cold Coca-Cola is a natural partner of good things to eat. So take along a carton or two of Coca-Cola. You can buy the six-bottle carton at dealers everywhere. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Of Pikeville, Kentucky SS-165-85 [60] Sophomores . . . Fun on the tennis court . . . Bear Managers ... A familfar room to all Derrianaites and to SOME Wickhamites . . . Tackett . . . Finding anything, Sanders? . . . Little Ashby . . . Leslie . . . Harold . . . Ray. CALENDAR Jan. 31 — I used to sing When My Pockets Do Jingle. Well, you asked for it, and the bookstore consumed it. I paid $3.65 for a little American Lit. book — containing more knowledge than I ' ll consume in a semester, at that. Feb. 3 — I wish that Kuhner guy would make up his mind. What! his object is to date every girl in the dorm? When comes my time? inquires Jerry. Feb. 4 — Girls on third can ' t get blue. Pauline Sellards learns all the latest song hits and prac- tices them in the hall — for instance, It ' s funny how you could love me and forget so suddenly, etc. Feb. 7 — Wonder how a boy from the North can keep a girl in Pikeville for a week-end, this being the first she has spent on the campus in three semesters. Feb. 10 — Norma Jude has turned modern on us and wears her hair page boy. She ' s the talk of the campus. The boys have a new word for it — beauty-full. Feb. 14 — I bet the W. A. A. candy sale will be ruined if the boys don ' t quit being so sweet. Feb. 15 — Dr. and Mrs. Elder arrive just in time for supper at the cafeteria. Feb. 16 — Dr. Elder opens the week of spiritual emphasis with 7:30 service in the chapel. Feb. 17 — Leslie Rice sings in church this eve- ning. Feb. 19 — Mr. Curtis has decided if we come to class at least two minutes before dismissal, it is still a tardy mark. Norma Jude is (not) the guilty party. Feb. 21 — Our meetings close, and we are sorry to know that the Elders are leaving the campus soon. Feb. 22 — Miss Murray has a display of Lin- coln and Washington cakes today ; then, best of all, we get the cakes for supper dessert; and are they good ? Feb. 25 — Gene Bowling (last year ' s woman hater) now serenades Dorothea from the furnace room of Derriana. Feb. 26 — Bears return from Junior College Tournament at London. Feb. 27 — Mr. Curtis says a woman can spend a payday on fine clothes and look like a doll until she, with a one-cent piece of gum, cheapens and ruins the whole effect of the outfit. Agreed? Mar. 2 — We feast on candy sent by Mrs. Elder. Mar. 5 — All the students in the cafeteria sing greetings to Miss Landrum ' s guests, Rev. and Mrs. Hutcheson. The students enjoy this couple because of their friendliness. Mar. 5 — Bears leave for Marion, Alabama. Good luck! Mar. 7 — International Relations Club meets in Home Ec. Room. Mar. 8 — Mr. Page is greeted in chapel with much hand-clapping. Everybody enjoyed his story of A Country Boy in the City. Mar. 9 — Highlander goes to press. Goodbye ! [61 (A V H Q p r i n t i n g c o m p a n y © 3 n A S H V I LIE TiWJHIifl PIP mm ' ii i v Lord Jeffrey Jn the olden days, wood engravings placed nobility in the foreground. Tod ay the Jinn ual Department of The Repro Engraving Co. makes possible the at- tractive pictorial message throughout this book The Rejpr© Emi iraviiira Co Cmcinnati,OJtio. oAntographi Nickname Ambition Happy Thought U L J[ i-OU 4 - - . . • - . Cl SCcjd Q , JcJLfeJuLil ■ ■ rfcuuy ■ JTJ S lr 4 - ■%-c . . -aJL V ' ML ) I i • nw AAAjk n sVuj x XD n-v r JQU p J{KxKJL£y Jj-O- -av , ' ' fc Cwu X L64] -oda Wtfo .- 9 if I 4- « . t uJ W7fcl_3 u ' All m wm


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Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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