Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1942 volume:

President A. A. Page Elected in October, 1941 DEDICATION Hi 4 To a man held high in the esteem of both the faculty and student body of Pikeville College we, the 1942 Highlander Staff, dedicate this book. We wish to show honor to a wise counsel- lor who, through his spirit of friendliness, his understanding of all situations, has shown sin- cere interest in each student. The desire to carry on the fine traditions of Pikeville College has won for him the respect and love of those asso- ciated with him. ' Not to be ministered unto but to minister ' [3] CAMPUS SCENE, LOOKING FROM WICKHAM HALL [4] Alice Hetty Record, A. M. Dean of Women, Registrar, Professor of Latin BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rev. Samuel R. Curry President Andrew E. Auxier Secretary Norman A. Chrisman Treasurer Term Expires 1942 Rev. William L. McCormick, d. d Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Samuel R. Curry Ashland, Ky. Norman A. Chrisman Pikeville, Ky. Rev. Charles W. Welch, d. d Louisville, Ky. Term Expires 1943 Rev. Adelbert P. Higley, d. d Cleveland, Ohio Andrew E. Auxier Pikeville, Ky. Frank A. Connolly Pikeville, Ky. •Tames D. Francis Huntington, W. Va. Rev. Hugh Leith, d. d Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Rowan R. Hardin Cincinnati, Ohio Otto G. Hitchcock Erie, Pa. Term Expires 1944 T. H. Harman Pikeville, Ky. Lyman H. Treadway . .Cleveland, Ohio John M. Cochran Maysville, Ky. K. J. Day Pikev ille, Ky. Rev. Frank R. Elder, d. d Cincinnati, Ohio 5] FACULTY + Robert M. Ashby, A. M. Business Administration and Secretarial A. B., Bowling Green College of Commerce; A. Western State Teachers College. Adelaide P. Bostick, A. M. English A. B., George Peabody College for Teachers ; A. M.. Teachers College, Columbia University. J. Herbert Brink, A. M. Bible A. B., Calvin College; Th. B., Princeton Theological Seminary; A. M., Princeton University. Jean Gunderson, Mus. B. Music Mus. B., Oberlin College. Margery Harman, A. B. Modern Languages A. B., Western College for Women. Ralph W. House, Ed. D. Education B. S., State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri; A. M., University of Missouri; Ed. D., The Pennsylvania State Teachers College. Anna Louise Kelley, M. S. Home Economics B. S., University of Kentucky; M. S., University of Kentucky Louise Landrum, A. M. English Language and Literature A. B., College of Wooster: A. M., University of Kentucky. Clarence S. Manor, M. L. Geography and Business Administration 1 A. B., Westminster College; M. L., University of Pittsburgh. Nancy Adrienne Mason, A. B. Librarian A. B., University of Kentucky. 6] FACULTY + M. Ruth Murray, B. S. Home Economics; Manager of College Cafeteria B. S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College Mary E. Payne, A. M. Modern Languages; Physical Education A. B., Transylvania College; A. M., University of Kentucky. J. K. Rash, A. M. Coach; Men ' s Physical Education A. B., Penn College; A. M., Y. M. C. A. Graduate School, Nashville, Tennessee. Robert E. Rummel, M. S. Chemistry and Physics A. B., Maryville College; M. S., Vanderbilt University. Kenneth E. St. Clair, Ph. D. History A. B., Lawrence College ; A. M., University of Wis consin; Ph. D., The Ohio State Universitv. Mary I. Spilman, A. M. Biology and voology A. B., Western College for Women; A. M., Indiana State University. Clarence E. Thompson, A. M. Mathematics B. S., Geneva College; A. M., Duke University. Elsara Wallace, Mus. B. Music Mus. B., Knox College. Everett E. Snider, A. M. Principal of Academy B. S., Eastern State Teachers College ; A. M., Colors State College of Education. Ruth Repass, A. B. Academy English and Latin A. B., Western College for Women. [7; FACULTY Elizabeth North, A. M. Principal of Training School and Teacher of Seventh and Eighth Grades. A. B., Eastern State Teachers College; A. M., George Peabody College for Teachers. Ruth Ellen Harman, A. M. Training School: Fifth and Sixth Grades A. B., Centre College; A. M., University of Kentucky. Grace Thompson Wade, A. M. Training School : Third and Fourth Grades A. B., Morehead State Teachers College; A. M.. George Peabody College for Teachers. Mary Magdalene Smith, A. M. Training School: First and Second Grades A. B., University of Kentucky; A. M., University of Kentucky. Laura Louise Brown House Mother, Derriana Mary R. Phinney House Mother, Wickham Hall Emmy Lou Wilkerson Secretary and Assistant Treasurer Not in Picture Sophronia House, B. S. in Ed. Assistant Treasurer and Secretary (Second Semester) B. S. in Ed., Northeast State Teachers College of Missouri. Jacob Gibson, Jr. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds [8] THE CLASSES Sophomores Freshmen .... Academy Graduates . Other Academy Classes Training School . . 10 18 20 21 23 SOPHOMORES + Winston Adkins, Yeager, Ky. A Lizard Collector; A Busy Man TEACHERS COURSE F. T. K., 2; Bible Discussion Group, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2. Violet Turner Allen, Langley, Ky. No Task Too Great TEACHERS COURSE Honor Banquet, 2 ; F. T. K., 2. Harry Baldridge, Allen, Ky. Handsome, Tall, and Fan TEACHERS COURSE Y. M. C. A., 2; I. R. C, 2; Glee Club William Kaymond Belcher, Jr., Mouth Card, Ky. Honesty, Manhood and Fellowship in Him TEACHERS COURSE F. T. K„ 2. Robert Harold Bevins, Pikeville, Ky. All Great Men. Are Dead, I Feel Sick PRE-MEDICAL. COURSE Mgr. Bears, 2 ; Freshman Mgr. Basketball, 1 ; I. R. C, James Curtis Bevins, Mossy Bottom, Ky. Dignified and Determined TEACHERS COURSE I. R. C, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2. Walter Blankenship, Pikeville, Ky. Small But Mighty BUSINESS COURSE all, 1, 2; lia Marie Brown, Pikeville, Ky. None But Herself Can Match Herself TEACHERS COURSE Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; F. T. K., 2. Mary Reid Burchell, Manchester, Ky. How Kind Must One Be To Be Always Kind? GENERAL COURSE Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; President, 2; Honor Banquet, 2. Verna Campbell, Pikeville, Ky. Refinement Creates Beauty Everyivhere TEACHERS COURSE 2; Bible Discussion Group, 2; Y. W. C. Christian Service Group, 1, 2. SOPHOMORES Kathleen Chaney, Hellier, Ky. With Graceful Air, As Good As She Is Fair TEACHERS COURSE Christian Service Group, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; P. T. K., 2; Record Staff, Gertrude Clay , Woods, Ky. A Talker TEACHERS COURSE Arcona Cline, Debord, Ky. A Born Athlete TEACHERS COURSE W. A. A., 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2; F. T. K., 2. Jacob Perry Cline, Jr., Pikeville, Ky. As Mysterious As His Name SCIENTIFIC COURSE Basketball, 1, 2; Highlander Staff, 2. Terrell Coleman, Shelbiana, Ky. May He Never Lose Heart BUSINESS COURSE Track, I. Jesse Kubon Collier, Neon, Ky. All Around Athlete; One Study on the Side TEACHERS COURSE Georgia Collins, Lackey, Ky. Nice To Be Nice When Naturally Nice TEACHERS COURSE F. T. K., 2; Home Ec. Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1; Glee Club, 2. Cecil Conley, Tomahawk, Ky. TEACHERS COURSE Y. M. C. A., 1. 2; President, 2; Psychology Club, 1 ; F. T. K., 2; Christmas Pageant, 2; Christian Service Group. 1, 2; Honor Banquet, 1, 2. Mrs. Eobert Cool, Lick Creek, Ky. She Did Right Well By Herself TEACHERS COURSE F. T. K., 2 Bascom Copley, Jr., Crum, W. Va. Here Comes the Groom TEACHERS COURSE [11 SOPHOMORES Leslie Crawford, Grayson, Ky. A Heart String Puller TEACHERS COURSE Basketball, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2 ; F. T. Sally Deskins, Belfry, Ky. TEACHERS COURSE Home Ee. Club, 1, 2 ; President, 2 ; I. R. C, 1, 2 ; President, 2; Psychology, 1 ; P. T. K., 2; W. A. A., 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Honor Banquet, 2; Record Staff, 1, 2; Highlander Staff, 2; Christinas Pageant, 2. Margaret A. Elliott, Betsy Layne, Ky. Serene But To Enow Her Is Delight BUSINESS COURSE Home Ec Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2; Honor Banquet, Kaymond Epling, Belcher, Ky. A Second Sampson TEACHERS COURSE Track, 1; F. T. K., 2. Kelsey Evens Friend, Mossy Bottom, Ky. If Silence Is Water He ' s Niagara Falls TEACHERS COURSE Honor Banquet, 2 ; F. T. K., 2; I. R C, 1, 2. Martha Greer, Pikeville, Ky. Not the Least Bit Drear TEACHERS COURSE Howard Hall, Yeager, Ky. The Army Got a Good Man — ,We Misi TEACHERS COURSE Myrtle Hall, Puncheon, Ky. Heady To Be Pleasant and Kind TEACHERS COURSE C. A., 1, 2; I. R. C, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; Record Staff, 2. Mary Lillian Hicks, Zebulon, Ky. A Heart of Gold TEACHERS COURSE John Howard Hill, Cliff, Ky. Deep of Soul and Mighty of Mind TEACHERS COURSE President of class, 1 ; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2 ; I. R. C, 2; President of F. T. K. Club, 2. 12] SOPHOMORES James Herbert Hogston, Belcher, Ky. A Swell Guy TEACHERS COURSE F. T. K., 2 Elizabeth Dayne Huntsberry, Cleveland, Ohio Thoughtful TEACHERS COURSE Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Vice-President, 2; Record Staff, 1, 2; Editorial Staff, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 1; Home Ec. Club, 1, 2; Secretary, 2; I. R., 1, 2 ; F. T. K., 2; Christian Serv- ice Group, 1, 2; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2; Social Chairman, 2; Honor Banquet, 2; Highlander Staff 1, 2; Assistant Ed. 2; Glee Club, 2; Christmas Pageant, 2; Home Ec. Play, 2; Campus Queen, 2; Soph. Play. Irene Johnson, Virgie, Ky. A Go Getter of Men TEACHERS COURSE Transferred from Georgetown College Alice Justice, Pikeville, Ky. A Well Wisher TEACHERS COURSE Honor Banquet, 2. Glima O. Justice, Begina, Ky. Inother Member of the Matrimony Glu TEACHERS COURSE Helen Justice, Pikeville, Ky. A Fine Person teachers course Ralph Leslie, Pikeville, Ky. Good Ole Les PRE-MEDICAL COURSE BlLLIE BURCHELL LITTLE, WHEELWRIGHT, Ky. Mildest Manners and Truest Heart TEACHERS COURSE W. A. A., 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1; Home Ec Club, 1. Hassie Little, Wheelwright, Ky. Who ' s Little Body Lodged a Mighty Mind TEACHERS COURSE Honor Banquet, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2 ; F. T. K., 2; I. R. C, 1, 2; Home Ec, 1, 2; Record Staff, 1, 2; Christian Service Group, 1, 2 ; Christmas Pageant, 2 ; Sophomore Play. John Edward McGlothlin, Mt. Heron, Va. Abe Lincoln Waking Vp TEACHERS COURSE Glee Club. 2; Psychology Club, 1 ; I. R. C, 1; Christmas Pageant, 2; Intramural Mgr., 2; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Fresh- man Mgr. Basketball, 1. [13; SOPHOMORES + Mildred McKee, McVeigh, Ky. Solemnity Itself HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Club, 1, 2; Bible Discussion Group, 2; Y. W. C. A., Psychology Dairl Maynard, Zebulon, Ky. Seriously Humorous TEACHERS COURSE F. T. K., 2. Clinton Meadows, Debord, Ky. Just Let Me Argue TEACHERS COURSE Robert L. Miller, Kingsport, Tenn. Don ' t Make Him. Blush BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSE shology Club, 1 ; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: Record Staff, Highlander Staff, 2; Honor Banquet, 2. Warren Mullins, Ashcamp, Ky. Harried Life Certainly Is Favorable TEACHERS COURSE Track. 1 ; Basketball, 2 ; Bible Discussion Group, 2 ; : 2; Psychology, 1 ; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Intramural Co Pete Panzera, Belfry, Ky. Brother, Behold the Brain SCIENTIFIC COURSE I. R. C, 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Y. M. Secretary, 2 ; Secretary of Class, 2 ; Editor Record, 2; Honor Banquet, 1, 2 Virginia Lee Patton, Auxier, Ky. Fair Is She To Behold TEACHERS COURSE Home Ec. Club, 1, 2; Reporter, 2; Y. W. C. A., Rep, W. Treasury Y. W. C. Record Reporter, 1, 2; Vice- Presidcn Honx Hazel Pinson, Zebulon, Ky. A True Sport and Sincere TEACHERS COURSE Thomas Pinson, Zebulon, Ky. Anchors Aurir h! At the Great Lakes scientific course ry Ruth Poole, West Van Lear, Ky. Sincere But Never Serious TEACHERS COURSE A., 1, 2; Psychology Club, 1; Cheer Leade Highlander Staff, 2; F. T. K., 2 ; Honor Banq Plav. 2 ; Soph. Play. SOPHOMORES Irene Garnet Preston. Barnetts Creek, Ky. S op h ist ica tio n Itself TEACHERS COURSE Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2; W. A. A., 1, 2; Home Ee. 1, 2; Treas. 2 ; Home Ec. Play, 2 ; Honor Banquet, 2. Sidney Ratliff, Pikeville, Ky. Variety Is The Spice of Life SCIENTIFIC COURSE Glee Club, 1,2. VRGUERITE WlLDA ElLEY, PlKEVILLE, Ky. A Swell Person. PRE-MEDICAL COURSE James Charles Ritz, Williamson, W. Va. Campus Romeo PRE-MEDICAL COURSE Glee Club, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A ., 1, 2; Bible Discussion Group, 2. Bobby Leland Runyon, Pinson Pork, Ky. Frankly Yes SCIENTIFIC COURSE Record Staff, 2; Circulating Mfcr.. 1; Associate Editor, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Honor Banquet, 1 : I. R. C, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; Highlander Staff, 2. Douglas Banders, Pikeville, Ky. Always the Right Thing JUSTNESS ADMINISTRATION COURSE Pearl E. Smith, Canada, Ky. Romeo ' s Juliet TEACHERS COURSE F. T. K., 2. Janice Lenora Spears, Boldman, Ky. A Perfected Disposition TEACHERS COURSE Virginia Stamper, Mossy Bottom, Ky. A Captivating Smile TEACHERS COURSE F. T. K., 2. Nell Stephens, Betsy Layne, Ky. A •■Nell of All Trades TEACHERS COURSE Glee Club, 1. 15] SOPHOMORES + Hershel Ray Stratton, Betsy Layne, Ky. A True-Blue Friend SCIENTIFIC COURSE Tennis Team, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2; F. T. K„ 2; I. R. C, 1. 2; Honor Banquet, 2; Record Staff, 1, 2- Highlander Staff, 2; Christmas Pageant, 2. Jimpy Thacker, Fishtrap, Ky. A Good Fellow TEACHERS COURSE Granvil C. Trimble, Barnetts Creek, Ky. What A Plague To Be So Handsome TEACHERS COURSE Y. M. C. A,, 1, 2; Treasurer of Class, 2; F. T. K„ 2; Bible Discussion Group, 2. Howard Trout, Fishtrap, Ky. A Zealous Worker TEACHERS COURSE F. T. K. 2. Mavis Vanderpool, McDowell, Ky. Jolly — Opposed to all Melancholy TEACHERS COURSE Home Ec. Club, 1, 2 ; W. A. A., 1, 2 ; Secretary, 2 ; F. T. K., 2; Y, W. C. A., 1, 2. Evelyn Charlene Wallace, Majestic, Ky. Not Afraid of Work TEACHERS COURSE Christian Service Group, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Treasurer, Home Ec. Club, Martha Margaret Walters, Praise, Ky. Sweet Natured TEACHERS COURSE Home Ec. Club, 2 ; F. T. K., 2; Christian Service Groi Glee Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2; Record Staff, 1,2; Psvc! Club, 1; I. R. C. 1. Eva Mae Webb, Mayking, Ky. She Is A Phantom of Delight TEACHERS COURSE Home Ec. Club, 1, 2; Vice-President, 2 ; F. T. K., 2; Psy- chology Club, I; W. A. A., 1, 2; President, 2; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; I. R. C, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Home Ec. Play, 2; Christmas Pageant, 2; Record Staff, I, 2; Sophomore Editor Highlander Staff, 2. Clara Mae White, Hardy, Ky. One Giggle Is Worth a Thousand Smiles TEACHERS COURSE Psychology Club, 1 ; F. T. K., 2; Home Ec. Club, 1, 2; I. R. C, 1, 2; Vice-President, 2; Christian Service Group, 2; Glee Club, 2 ; Secretary of Class, 1 ; W. A. A., 1, 2 ; Record Staff, 1, 2 ; Associate Editor, 1 ; Home Ec. Play, 2 ; Honor Banquet, 1, 2. Homer Wright, Louisa, Ky. Prexy, Banker, and Groom — Whattaman 1 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSE Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Reporter, 2; President of Class, 2 ; Pho- lnm ' a | lii - Editor Highlander Staff, liquet, Klin Staff, [16. HONOR STUDENTS IN COLLEGE AND ACADEMY The annual Honor Banquet, given for those students of the College and Academy who made a standing of B or above for the semester immedi- ately preceeding or for the whole period of college or Academy work, was held April 23, 1942, in the college cafeteria. The guest speaker was Dr. John Gray Rhine, pastor of the Northminster Presbyterian Church of Columbus, Ohio. Those College students eligible for the banquet were: Sophomores — Violet Turner Allen, Lucinda Bevins, Mary Burchell, Gertrude Clay, Cecil Conley, Robert Cool, Sally Deskins, Margaret Elliott, Kelsey Friend, Mar- garet Scott Harris, Betty Huntsberry, Alice Justice, Hassie Little, Robert Miller, Pete Panzera, Mary Ruth Poole, Irene Preston, Ray Stratton, Clara Mae White, Homer Wright; Freshmen — Norman Chrisman, Edith Conn, Anna Forsyth, Gail Hopson, Madelyn Johnson, James Justice, Loonie May- nard, Beth Scott, Lola Tackett, Shirley Vanderpool. The Academy students eligible were: Ruth Ann Bowman, Jessie Hobson, Mary Ann Huffman, Jesse Hutcheson, Nadia Keathley, Gene Leslie, Charlene Ratliff, Thomas Ratliff, Bernice Spears, Geneva Syck, John Thompson, Doris Vinton, Elizabeth Vinton. CLASS POEM-1942 A class of seventy-three we are About to leave our place To oncomers of another class, More people of our race. You ' ve met all of us As a group or as one But let us tell you The stories of some. First we ' ll take Bobby Who is zealously fun Cause don ' t you see He ' s all Eun-yon. Cecil Conley (brainey) Is known to us all For the high marks he makes From fall to fall. And then. Homer Wright, Our banker is he And also our beloved President you see. Panzera, our secretary, Is next in line Cause with the girls He sure does shine. To Granvil we have To give our dimes For on each morn ' ' Class dues due ' ' he chimes. Kelsey Friend W T e mustn ' t forget Cause there ' s one girl ' s heart He has as yet. And then there is another, It is Betty Our campus queen And our little redheadey. Sally and Clara Mae A clan you remember That were never apart From Jan. till December. Let us remember Irene Preston And also Miss Poole Cause blab and talk Is all they ever do. Crawford, Smokey, Jess and Perry Boys we ' re proud we know Make good soph. Bears Everywhere they go. A sweet little lady Of us Miss Landrum is one She is our sponsor Serious but fun. To mention all of us Would be a pleasure indeed But that I can not do Nor either give our creed. So as for all the rest Of our class We ' ll say look back Into the pages past. And now, to end this poem And to say adieu We ' ve enjoyed being it We hope you ' ve enjoyed it too. 117] . ■■ ..■■ ■ FRESHMEN Mary Ethel Stevens President Juanita Staton Secretary-Treasurer Douglas Sanders Athletic Council Billie Paris Conley Clovis Ferguson Bill Call, Jr. Sam Isaac Annette Donaldson Lillian Ferrell Pearlie Bryant Georgia Lee Branham Ruby Johnson Esta Campbell Back Roiv Norman Chrisman, Jr. Arthur Hobson Third Row Edith Conn Vivian Coleman Lillian Compton Second Row Louise Caston Gail Hopson Mary Alice Bayless Clara Lee Justice Bill Adams Blake Castle Austin Cassidy Rose Marie Hamlin Rebecca Donaldson Sebra Hall Alex Harmon Joan Gopf Madelyn Johnson Irene Bates Emogene Adkins Wilma Berry First Row Rosenelle Boyd Anna Margaret Forsyth Geraldine Fletchi Marie Coleman Tishie Jane Belcher Ollie Blackburn Harry Cannoy Phyllis Childers Smith In College just first semester ' Entered second semester Not in Picture Pearl Cornette Joyce Dotson Hibbard Forsyth Helen Gearheart Dorothy Hedland Ethel Hobson O. C. Howell Hut Justice Charles Kuhner [18]  4 Vv , .; •. V V ,?J FRESHMEN Sam Isaac Vice-President Alex Harmon Intramural Council Miss Mary I. Spilman Sponsor Lyss Thompson James Justice Phil Young Flem Justice Rufus Thacke Back Row Carl Maynard Third Row Paul Syck hobart sloane juble tackett Willie Smith Alex Varney Haster Salisbury Bennett Sexton Beulah Venters Brooke Scott Mary Ethel Stevens Second Roiv Patsy Wright Juanita Staton Doris Senter Mary Neeley Goldia Layne Dora Lee Varney Loonie Maynard Miss Spilman Jeanette Thornbury Shirley Vanderpool First Roiv Lavonne Beynolds Madeline Maynard Lola Mae Tackett Esperanza Saenz Beth Scott Loucretia Turni Lorraine Perry Patty Pauley Kichard Porter Charles Price Bob Rogers Not in Picture Herbert Salisbury Douglas Sanders Eva Ruth Sanders Eddie Sparkman Charlene Thompson Russell Worden Pearl Cline Thornbury Claude VanHoose h In College just first semester ' Entered second semester [19] ACADEMY SENIORS Ruth Ann Bowman, Pikeville, Ky. CLASSICAL COURSE Class Vice-President, 3 ; Secretary and Treasurer, 4 ; Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club President, 2; Whispering Room, 2 Simple Simon Simple, 3 ; Aunt Susie Shoots the Works, 4 Polished Pebbles, 3; Honor Banquet, 2. 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; State Algebra Test, 1; Winner 11th Dist. State Library Essay Contest, 3. Myra Mildred Cline, Pikeville, Ky. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Class President, 2; Reporter, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2; Pep Olub Treasurer, 4; Cheer Leader, 3; E. K. E. A. Chorus, 3; Y. W. C. A., 4; Aunt Susie Shoots the Works, 4; Simple Simon Simple, 3 ; Polished Pebbles, 3 ; Record Staff. Elizabeth Lowman DcPuy, Pikeville, Ky. CLASSICAL COURSE Class Treasurer, 1; Dramatic Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; E.K.E.A. Chorus. 3; State Chorus, 3: Cheer Leader, 2; Pep Club, 4; Simple Simon Simple, 3; Polished Pebbles, 3; Aunt Susie Shoots the Works: 4 : Record Staff. Fletcher Campbell Hutchesox, Pikeville, Ky. SCIKN ' TIr ' IC I ' lll ' liSK Debate Club, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, i State Chorus, 3; The Whisper Simple, 3; Polished Pebbles, 3 President, 4; Cubs, 2, 3, 4; g Room, 2; Simple Simon ' Aunt Susie Shoots the Works, Not in Picture Medley Pinson, Zebulon, Ky. (Entered as a Senior) Ollie B. Leslie, Pikeville, Ky. GENERAL COURSE (Entered as a Senior) James Francis Miller, Pikeville, Ky. CLASSICAL COURSE Class President, 3 ; Vice-President, 2 ; Reporter, 1 ; Debate Club Vice-President, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Photo- graphy Club, 2; Honor Banquet, 2; Highlander Staff, 4; Record Staff, 3, 4; Upper 10% State Civics Test, 1; First Place, State American History Test, 3; Simple Simon Simple, 3; Polished Pebble, 3; Aunt Susie Shoots the Works, 4. ClIARLENE REATHEL RATLIFF, PlKEVILLE, KY. GENERAL COURSE Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Vice-President, 1, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2; State Chorus, 2, 3; E. K. E. A. Chorus, 3; Honor Banquet, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Simple Simon Si mple, 3; Aunt Susie Shoots the Works, 4. Peggy Draper Eatliff, Pikeville, Ky. scientific course Class President, 4; Secretary, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; State Chorus, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Cheer Leader, 2, 3; Pep Club President, 4; W. A. A., 2, 3; Orchestra, 3 ; Y. W. C. A., 4; Simple Simon Simple, 3; Polished Pebbles, 3; Aunt Susie Shoots the Works, 4. 120 ACADEMY JUNIOR CLASS Officers Bobby Richardson President Jesse Hutcheson Vice-President Mary Ann Huffman Secretary-Treasurer Members Back Row, Left to Right Dan Walters Mr. Clarence Manor Edwin Dale Owens Sponsor Jack Thomas Hatcher Gene Bennett Leslie Second Row John Walters Thompson John Lee Varney Bobby Richardson Front Row Jesse Hutcheson Emma Jo Bowles Patty Preston Louise Page Bernice Spears Wanda Lee Spears Mary Ann Huffman Orville Clark, Jr. 21] ■UP 1 ?. ' mm P ilo 1 WlmM 1 1 i LI i IflU ft . ,. . . ,, ACADEMY SOPHOMORE CLASS Daniel Vinton Thomas Ratliff Geneva Syck President Bflc7 7?ow, te « to right Don Carlos Call Mr. Everett Snider, Front Row Elizabeth Hames Lois Ann Huffman Betty Vinton Cl ' .ude Elliott Eloise Elliott Jimmy Eoruan Yiee-I ' rrxiitei; ACADEMY FRESHMAN CLASS William Justice, Ti BacTc Row, left to right Miss Ruth Repass, Sponsor Second Bow Patkica Chafin Doris June Vinton Mary Jane May, Secretary Front Row es Anna Huffman Mabgauet Jill Hatcher Mary Jesse Hobson Nadia Keathley, President 22 Training School SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES ELIZABETH NORTH Teacher FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES RUTH HARMAN Teacher EIGHTH GRADE Pauline Bowles Donald Brewer Ronald Clark Jack Hamilton Mary Lois Osborne William Henry Hatfield Doris Salyers Jerry Huffman Bobby Scott SEVENTH GRADE Emily- Ann Greer Mary Janette Harp Joan Hulette Pluma Jean May Mary- Ann Auxier Gilbert Bentley Helen Center Billy Sue Cline Wilma Brewer Dorothea Elliott Patsy Eorgan Thomas McCown Betty McCoy Clarence McCoy Linda Lou Osborne Sharon Gale Osborne Frances Page Marquieta Ranby Sonny Reynolds SIXTH GRADE Ann Gene Connolly- Ann Farley Ronnie Gooslin Billy Carmkn Greer Nancy- Elizabeth Harp Christine Huffman Dorothea Huffman Nancy Lee Nixon FIFTH GRADE Phyllis Ann Falkner Frances Huffman Paul Stanley Greer Johnnie Huffman Lita Jean Hatfield Charles Hitcheson Chari.es Frank Sowards Wilma Vanover Janice Wright Rudy Rutherford Vernon Sy-ck Adam Thompson Virginia Claire Wright Martha Yost Ronnie Jones Derra Jean Keesee Allen Vinton Ann Jeanette Walters 23] . ' ™ 1 1 lllsMI If f Iffif ESS L- ' C SW ' ]£$ 1 am i JJR Training School THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES GRACE T. WADE Toaclier FIRST AND SECOND GRADES MARY M. SMITH Teacher FOURTH GRADE Betty .Tank Akers Allan Cline Mary Lynn Dickinson donnie gooslin THIRD GRADE Ronald Lee Johnson Grace McKay Amelia Jean Johnstone Homer Petrou Ruey Jean Justice Aura Jean Price Johnnie Scott Miller Emily ' Lee Robinson Ronald David Rivers Margaret Rowland Douglas Sword Curtis Stratton Helen Vanover Thomas Huffman Michael Auxier A ' ida Nell Bevins Marco Blackburn SECOND GRADE Martha Cline Bill Jack Huffman Jack Donald Jones Roger Keathley Dorothy May- Bruce Payne Burgess Payne Pauline Salyers Judith Walters Jimmy Abshire Virginia Lou Bentley- Pam Blair John Cline FIRST GRADE Barbara Sue Huffman Geneva Mae Justice Billy Gene Huffman Gary Dean Layne Bruce Huffman Donie Sue May Sonny Jones Wade Allen McCown Katherkne Petrou Charles N. Reed Kent Thompson Richard Worden Armina Newsom :24] J ACTIVITIES SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK The week of Spiritual Emphasis has been, for the past several years, one of the important weeks of the school year. This week usually comes early in the spring and always very enlightening speakers have held the meet- ings. This year ' s week of spiritual meetings began on March 8 and con- tinued through March 13. Life is an adventure and we are all adventurers, was one of the opening remarks made by Reverend Robert M. Skinner, of Pottsville, Pennsylvania, who was the guest speaker at the College for the Spiritual Emphasis Week of 1942. The first two meetings of the week were held by Reverend Hutcheson of the Pikeville Presbyterian Church in the absence of the speaker. Mr. Skinner opened the Monday evening meeting in Wickham Chapel and continued during the week, speaking also at the morning chapel services. The evening sermons, which were highly interesting as well as beneficial, took the audiences on adventures in Christian living, thinking, faith, prayer and love. Members of both faculty and student body took part in the services — all in spirit, many verbally. The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. helped with scrip- ture and prayer, and special music was furnished nightly by some members of the student body. There were periods in the morning set aside for private conferences with Mr. Skinner, and many students took the opportunity to meet and talk with him. All of those who came in contact with Reverend Skinner and with Spiritual Emphasis Week experienced a spiritual uplift that should remain with them far into the future. 26] CHRISTIAN SERVICE GROUP Eev. Allen F. Vinton Paul Syck Back Roiv Cecil Conley Mr. Clarence Thompson Rev. Herbert Brink Willie Adkins Betty Hcntsberry Sebra Hall Clara Mae White Second Row Winston Adkins Miss Mary I. Spilman Phyllis Smith Edith Conn Miss Mary Phinney Verna Campbell Miss Adelaide P. Bostick Evelyn Wallace Martha Walters First Roiv Mary Burchell Virginia Stamper Lavonne Eeynolds Anna Forsyth Mildred McKee Esta Campbell Beth Scott Miss Ruth Harman Mrs Winston Moon Irene Bates Not in Picture Wilma Berry Kathleen Chaney Sam Isaac Loonie Maynard Patty Pauley Opal Reynolds Every Sunday and some week nights students and faculty members of Pikeville College go into rural communities to teach Sunday Schools and to assist in church services. Some teach classes, some lead singing, others offer their services by reading poems or the Scripture — or even by just carrying the organ and song books to the meeting houses. They give their services freely, feeling it a privilege to work for the Lord Jesus in furthering His Kingdom. The work gives the young people training in Christian work and strengthens their own Christian lives. Rare fellowship is enjoyed by this group among themselves and the members of the many rural Sunday Schools. [27] ' jit - j « v Y. W. C. A. This year has seen considerable growth in the spirit and membership of the Young Women ' s Christian Association. Through the media of discus- sion meetings, outside speakers and the strong bonds of friendship the Y. W. C. A. has found a place in the hearts of all and has drawn its mem- bers closer to Christianity. The best wishes of the group go to their beloved friend and advisor, Miss Elizabeth North, and to the future Y. W. ' s of Pikeville College. Mary Burchell Betty Huntsberry. Mildred McKee . . . Officers President Evelyn Wallace Treasurer , Vice-President Virginia Patton Beporter Secretary Miss Elizabeth North Sponsor Irene Bates Wilma Berry Georgia Lee Branham Rosenelle Boyd Mary Burchell Marie Brown Esta Campbell Verna Campbell Louise Caston Kathleen Chaney Arcona Cline Myra Cline Vivian Coleman Georgia Collins Edith Conn Sally Deskins Geraldine Fletcher Members Anna Forsyth Myrtle Hall Sebra Hall Jill Hatcher Jessie Hobson Gail Hopson Betty Huntsberry Madelyn Johnson Ruby Johnson Hassie Little Loonie Maynard Madeline Maynard Mildred McKee Virginia Patton Lorraine Perry Mary Ruth Poole Irene Preston Peggy Ratliff Lavonne Reynolds Esperanza Saenz Beth Scott Doris Senter Juanita Staton Mary Ethel Stevens Lola Tackett Mavis Vanderpool Shirley Vanderpool Dora Lee Varney Beulah Venters Evelyn Wallace Martha Walters Eva Mae Webb Clara Mae White Patsy Wright [28] •? 9 .-«.. -Vi £ - s Y. M. C. A. Every Tuesday evening the Y. M. C. A. holds a short meeting which serves to bind its members together and to further the ideals on which Pikeville College is founded. These meetings do not comprise the full pro- gram of the Y. M., but in them one finds its spirit. The group is proud of its name and hopes that it will always prove a vital force in the life on the campus. Officers Cecil Conley President James Justice Vice-President Howard Hill Treasurer Pete Panzera Secretary Rev. J. Herbert Brink Sponsor Bill Adams Willie Adkins Winston Adkins Harry Baldridge Curtis Bevins Jesse Collier Billie Paris Conley Cecil Conley Members Leslie Crawford Howard Hill James Justice Robert Miller Warren Mullins Pete Panzera James Ritz Bennett Sexton Hobert Sloane Willie Smith Ray Stratton Juble Tackett Lyss Thompson Granvil Trimble Homer Wright Phil Young [29] BIBLE DISCUSSION GROUP Officers Lavonne Reynolds President Madeline Maynard Vice-President Edith Conn Secretary J. Herbert Brink Faculty Adviser Membership Bill Adams Emogene Adkins Winston Adkins Harry Baldridge Irene Bates Wilma Berry Curtis Bevins Rosenelle Boyd Esta Campbell Verna Campbell Louise Caston Billie Paris Conley Cecil Conley Geraldine Fletcher Kelsey Friend Sebra Hall Howard Hill Clara Lee Justice James Justice Mrs. Virgil Justice Loonie Maynard Mildred McKee Warren Mullins James Ritz Doris Senter Bennett Sexton hobert sloane Willie J. Smith Ray Stratton Jcble Tackett Lola Tackett Lyss Thompson Granville Trimble Howard Trout Dora Lee Varney Beulah Venters Evelyn Wallace Phil Young [30] SPILMAN MEMORIAL INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Front Row, left to right: Irene Bates, Miss Ruth Murray, Sally Deskins, Clara Mae White, Myrtle Hall, Geraldine Fletcher, Anna Margaret Forsyth. Second Row: Miss Adrienne Mason, Betty Huntsberry, Howard Hill, Harry Baldridge, Curtis Bevins, Ray Stratton, Edward Mc-Glothlin, Miss Mary I. Spilman, Dr. St. Clair. Third Row: Charles Kuhner, Haster Salisbury, Arthur Maynard, Billie Paris Conley, Juble Tackett, Pete Panzera. Officers Sally Deskins President Clara Mae White Vice-President Pete Panzera Secretary-Treasurer The Spilman Memorial International Relations Club was organized in 1941. Its purpose is to afford discussion upon international affairs. In the two years of its existence, it feels that it has made a contribution to the intellectual and social life of the campus. The members of the club are particularly proud of their contribution to the library. Since the club has the backing of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, it has its own collection of books which form part of an ever-growing International Relations Club Library. In addition, the Carnegie Endowment provides a Fortnightly Summary of Current Events and a subscription to Foreign Policy Reports, plus other miscellaneous literature. It has been our privilege to watch this collection grow, and we think with pardonable pride of the size of our future collection. The discussions have been, on the whole, stimulating, and continuous interest has been shown, particularly since the United States became a participant in the war. 31] COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Miss Elsara Wallace, Director Edward McGlothlin Harry Baldridge Third Row James Ritz Curtis Bevins Norman Chrisman Bay Strattont Bob Eogers Charles Kuhner juanita staton Eva Mae Webb Second Row Betty Huntsberry Myrtle Hall Vivian Coleman Brooke Scott Jeanette Thornbury Robert Runyon Miss Wallace Martha Walters Sebra Hall First Row Clara Mae White Edith Conn Lorraine Perry Rose Marie Hamlin Anna Forsyth Annette Donaldson Gail Hopson The College Glee Club has given several performances this year under the direction of Miss Elsara Wallace. It has appeared in the College and Academy chapels several times and also furnished music for Spiritual Emphasis Week. Nine members of the Glee Club represented it at a church meeting at the Northminster Presbyterian Church in Columbus, Ohio, in February. These members were : Edith Conn, Vivian Coleman, Annette Donaldson, Brooke Scott, Juanita Staton, Norman Chrisman, Edward McGlothlin, James Ritz and Ray Stratton. The songs selected by the group were mountain ballads and negro spirituals. A girls ' quartet consisting of Edith Conn, Brooke Scott, Annette Donaldson and Vivian Coleman has been trained by Miss Wallace and has performed several times. It made a second trip to Columbus to sing again at the Northminster Church for the Women ' s Presby- terial Meeting of Northern Ohio. It also made several appearances during the Rotary Conven- tion which was held in Pikeville during the last week of April. [32 1 J 1 IIS ill H HfwfcuyB , . - - -SL s fc -. §| 3HHI ACADEMY GLEE CLUB Miss Jean Gunderson, Director Sopranos Elizabeth Hames Louise Page Peggy Ratliff Mary Jane May Frances Anna Huffman Patricia Chafin Altos Jill Hatcher Betty Vinton Doris June Vinton Nadia Keathley Tenors Eloise Elliot James Eorgan Daniel Vinton Basses Charles Ray ] Fletcher Hutcheson Jack Hatcher James Miller John Lee Varney Donald Huffman Jack Page [33] THE HIGHLANDER Literary Staff Norman Chrisman, Jr Editor-in-Chief Betty Huntsberry Assistant Editor Associate Editors Eva Mae Webb, Ray Stratton Sophomore Class James Miller Academy and Training School Lola Taokett, Brooke Scott Club:; Mary Ruth Poole, Mary Ethel Stevens, Irene Bates Features Walter Blankenship Sports Homer Wright, Geraldine Fletcher Photography Business Staff Sam Isaac Manager Sally Deskins, Beulah Venters Assistant Managers Typists and Proofreaders Perry Cline Rose Marie Hamlin Madeline Maynard Rosenelle Boyd Clara Mae White Robert Miller Faculty Advisers Dr. K. E. St. Clair Mr. R. M. Ashby [34] THE RECORD The primary aim of this paper is to preserve a record of a variety of interesting and important events pertaining to the college. It was named in honor of Dr. James F. Record, former President of Pikeville College, and is published every six weeks. The staff and the students may well be proud of this work, for it has attained recognition as one of the better papers of the country. Record Staff Lola Tackett Editor-in-Chief Vivian Coleman Associate Editor Betty Huntsberry Associate Editor Pete Panzera Associate Editor Lorraine Perry Associate Editor Bobby Runyon Associate Editor Dora Lee Varney Associate Editor Ruth Repass Sam Isaac Business Manager Curtis Bevins Circulation Manager Juble Tackett Circulation Manager Norman Chrism an, Jr Sports Editor Mary I. Spilman Alumni Editor Adelaide P. Bostick Faculty Adviser Clarence S. Manor Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Reporters, Typists, Business Staff Bill Adams, Winston Adkins, Mary Alice Bayless, Wilma Berry, Walter Blankenship, Rosenelle Boyd, Kathleen Chaney, Myra Cline, Marie Coleman, Georgia Collins, Lil- lian Compton, Cecil Conley, Edith Conn, Sally Deskins, Anna Forsyth, Myrtle Hall, Gail Hopson, Madelyn Johnson, Ruby John- son, James Justice, Hassie Little, Edward McGlothlin, Mildred McKee, James F. Miller, Robert Miller, Virginia Patton, Mary Ruth Poole, Irene Preston, Haster Salisbury, Beth Scott, Esperanza Saenz, Juanita Staton, Mary Ethel Stevens, Ray Stratton, Mavis Vanderpool, Beulah Venters, Martha Walters, Eva Mae Webb, Clara Mae White, Homer Wright. [35] • ' . - ill HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers Sally Deskins President Eva Mae Webb Vice-President Betty Hdntsberry Secretary Irene Preston Treasurer Miss M. Ruth Murray Sponsor Miss Louise Kelly Sponsor Sally Deskins Irene Preston Sebra Hall Irene Bates Madelyn Johnson Betty Huntsberry Eva Mae Webb Membership Back Row Patty Pauley Miss Louise Kelly Virginia Patton Front Row Mildred McKee Georgia Lee Branham Lavonne Reynolds Clara Mae White Miss M. Ruth Murray Geraldine Fletcher Juanita Staton Dora Lee Varney Evelyn Wallace The Home Economics Club has been most successful this year and has remained affiliated with National and State organizations. The twofold purpose of the club has been fulfilled: to increase the interest of the members in all fields of Home Economics, and to help all girls develop their social and household skills. Talks about ' ' Consumer Buying ' ' and ' ' Duties of a Homemakers ' ' were given by Mrs. Boyd Wheeler, County Home Demonstration Agent, and Mrs. A. A. Page respectively. The Home Economics Club gave a consumer education play, which was of interest to the school and community. One of the most interesting activities of this school year was the Negro Minstrel given under the direction of Miss Spilman and Miss Murray. The profit made from this minstrel was used for the benefit of the club. Of all the things the club has done this year the making of the service flag is considered the the most important. There will be more than one hundred stars embroidered on it when it is completed. During the year the girls enjoyed many interesting meetings, many of which were social. [36] FUTURE TEACHERS OF KENTUCKY Back Row, left to Hogston, Curtis Bev ight: James Justice, Jimpy Thacker, Clinton Meadows, Arthur Hobson, Herbert is, Carl Maynard, Lyss Thompson, Cecil Conley, Ray Stratton, Alex Varney. Warren Mullins, Raymond Epling, Hilly Paris Conley. mrth Row: Jesse Collier, Leslie Crawford, Granvil Trimble, Kelsey Friend snnett Sexton, Rufus Thacker, Plem Justice, Alex Harmon, Howard Hall  vard Hill, Winston Adkii Ralph W. House. Third Row: Clara Mae White, Madelyn Johnson, Mavis Vanderpool, Hassie Little, Mary Ruth Poole, Eva Mae Webb, Georgia Lee Branham, Wilma Berry, Loonie Maynard, Verna Campbell, Georgia Collins, Virginia Patton, Myrtle Hall, Dorris Senter, Marie Coleman, Pearl Smith. Second Row: Sally Deskins, Billie B. Little, Nell Stephens, Lenora Spears, Virginia Stamper, Shirley Vanderpool, Lola Tackett, Louise Caston, Anna Margaret Forsythe, Loucretia Spurlock, Lillian Ferrel Compton, Lavonne Reynolds, Irene Bates, Clara Lee Justice, Jean Golf, Jeannette Thornburry. Front Row: Betty Huntsberry, Madeline Maynard, Emogene Adkins, Esperanza Saenz, Rosenelle Boyd, Kathleen Chaney, Evelyn Wallace, Sebra Hall, Martha Walters, Arcona Cline, Marie Brown, Dora Lee Varney, Geraldine Fletcher, Mary Lillian Hicks, Beth Scott, Esta Campbell. Officers Howard Hill President Irene Bates Secretary Mavis Vanderpool Vice-President Granvil Trimble Sergeant-at-Arms James Justice Reporter The purpose of the Future Teachers of Kentucky Club is to emphasize the work and responsibilities which one assumes when he becomes a teacher. The programs for the monthly meetings of this club feature group singing, the telling of stories suitable for small children, the oral reading of poetry, instrumental music usually available in rural communities, and demonstration teaching. At each meeting a prominent school official in this area of Kentucky is invited to discuss a topic of interest to teachers. [37] The First Building of Pike ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1,200 Alumni and almost four times that number of non-graduates have gone out from Pikeville College to do their work in the world. Their activities cover many fields of service, including the armed forces of the United States, and their homes are scattered to the far places of the world. In many ways they have expressed their love and loyalty to their Alma Mater. At the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the College they gave the James F. Record Memorial Chimes which are now heard every day at sunset. Since that time the Alumni have contributed as an association $2,500 to the building fund for the new gymnasium. As individuals the members of this association are working constantly hand in hand to ad- vance the interests of Pikeville College. OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Violet Walker Connolly, Class of ' 19 President Elva Sword Scott, Class of ' 34 Vice-President Frank A. Connolly, Class of ' 12 Secretary-Treasurer June Corbin Fields, Class of ' 15 Assistant Secretary-Treasurer 38] THE ARMED SERVICES ' HONOR ROLL In this our hour of national peril, Pikeville College is proud to pay tribute to its men who have evidenced their willingness to offer the supreme sacrifice for the nation. The following list of Alumni and former students of Pikeville College in the Armed Services of the United States may not be complete ; we know that it will grow and that others will deserve recogni- tion in another Annual. We do not know where each of these men is serving nor in what capacity each is engaged, but we are certain that where our men are they are serving their country and their college well. We are proud of them. They will do their job well. James Adcock Herbert Harper Thomas E. Pinson Orin Anderson John M. Hatcher, Jr. BURL Ratliff Eugene Bartley Charles Hawkins Herman Ratliff Hershel Begley Bert Hayes Oliver Ratliff William Belcher Clifford Henricks Paul E. Ratliff Phil Bevins Peyton Hobson William Ratliff Blake Biliter Newtorn Horn John Saad Billy Blackburn Quentin Howard Roy Scott Curtis Blackburn Ancil C. Hudson Landon Slone Mosooe Blackburn Douglas Huffman Cecil Smith Gene Bowling Douglas Hylton Curtis E. Smith Woodrow Calhoun Charles W. Johnson James Ed Smith John Perry Call Ralph Johnson Lawrence Smith Robert Perry Call Eugene Kelly Orison Smith George Chapman Harold Kerns Norvil Spears William H. Childers Hubert King Cecil Spradlin Garred Cline Hatler Leslie Edward Stratton Gordon Collins Ollie Leslie Hugh John Stratton John Paul Compton Shirley Leslie Bill Sullivan James Crisp Pete Livesay Clinton Sykes Henry Damron Ercell Looney William Syzdek Mansfield Dixon Charles Edward Lowe Robert Taylor Poster Daniels Denver Matney Joe Thornbury Ellis Dotson Maier Matney Aubrey Trent Thomas Bowes Evans Chester May Fred Trivette Everette Farley Harman Maynard Roger Turner Virgil Forsyth Harold Mays Jack VanHoose Eobert Gillespie Bernard Mims Edgar M. Venters Raymond Greer Sam Moore „ Eugene Venters Harold Hackney Jack Murray Walter Venters Howard Hall Chester Newsome William Venters • Frank Hames Daniel Newsome Eugene Ward George Hames Reed Owens A. H. Wellman, Jr. Homer Hamilton George Phillips Allen Willis Lloyd Hampton Isador Pineur William Yost Walter Harmon Paul Pinson 39 CAMPUS QUEEN The Highlander presents our first Campus Queen, Betty Huntsberry, of Cleveland, Ohio. Pos- sessing the qualities of beauty, personality, charm, and scholastic ability, she was elected by a popu- lar vote. Although she came to us a Buckeye, ' ' we consider her a Kentucky beauty. Long live the Queen! Betty Huntsberry SUPERLATIVES CONTEST WINNERS Decided by popular vote in chapel Most Beautiful Girl Madelyn Johnson Most Handsome Boy Bob Bevins, Herbert Salisbury Best All- Around Girl Mavis Vanderpool Best Ail-Around Boy Jesse Collier Most Popular Girl Irene Johnson Most Popular Boy Granvil Trimble Best Natured Girl Louise Caston Best Natured Boy Pete Panzera Best Girl Athlete Arcona Cline Best Boy Athlete Alex Harmon Best Girl Worker Mary Burchell Best Boy Worker James Justice [40; ATHLETICS COACH J. K. EASH THE COACH Coach J. K. Bash came to Pikeville Col- lege in 1937 and has now finished his fifth year as coach of the Bears. Each of his teams has seen success. His 1938-39 team won the most games (18 out of 23); his 1940-41 team was victorious in 1(5 out of 24 contests ; but the best showing has been made by his 1941-42 team. Its score is but 14 out of 20 games, but for the first time a Pikeville College basketball team has won the Southeastern championship. We wish him luck and his future teams much success. CHEERLEADERS Georgia and Euby — what a team! They can yell, they can scream. When they ' re out on the floor, Up ! Up ! goes the score. [42; Back Row, left to right : Jesse Collier, Phil Young, Leslie Craw- ford, Lyss Thompson, Alex Harmon, Paul Syck, Walter Blanken- ship, Bob Bevins, Perry Cline, Coach J. K. Rash. Front Row : Herbert Salisbury, Willie Smith, Bennett Sexton, Medley Pinson, Charles Price. THE BEARS The 1941-42 Bears had one of the most successful basketball seasons in the history of Pikeville College. The Rashmen opened the season by defeating a strong Alumni outfit composed of several men from last year ' s squad and a few other former Bear stars by a score of 53-48. The Bears got off to an early lead and were never headed. Harmon and Blankenship paced the Bruins with 19 and 13 respectively but Clyde Blackburn of the Alumni took high scoring honors with 21. The Bears went to Ashland on December 5 and lost a heartbreaker by a score of 39-38. The Bruins grabbed an early lead and held it until the last quarter. With three minutes to play, the Thorobreds tied the score ; with less than a minute to go they forged ahead and won. On Monday, December 8, Mayo Vocational came to town and was downed with little trouble by a score of 54-27. Harmon and Blankenship led the Bears again with 17 and 13 respectively, although all the boys figured in the scoring. On December 14, the Bears hit the road. The first stop was at London where they tangled with Sue Bennett ' s Green Dragons. The Dragons were hot and turned back the invading Bears to the tune of 55-44. Harmon and Crawford led the Bears, while Combs paced the winners. On to Columbia the next day, and bad luck still followed the Bears. Lindsey Wilson ' s Blue Raiders downed the Rashmen 57-42. The game was much closer than the score indicated; it was also plenty rough. Blankenship was high scorer for the Bears with 13 and Agers paced the Blue Raiders with 17. The Bears rolled into Campbellsville with such blood in their eyes that they snowed the Campbellsville Tigers under by a score of 57-34. Big Jess Collier sparked the Bruins with 23 points and stole the show with several sensational shots. 43 flnp Jp i 4£«f l? BK 5 hPL r- ' ojq L ' 4 fa _ - ' ( jflfl p ? -ss| 4; . wwl WOttKm fHPr EL; : Hp imfk It : : § ■ , - ' -W K ' $Ftd, K p PM ™ i k- ' - • : •■ . Y - EHIHyi CRAWFORD Combining speed, persistence, and a good eye, Les turned out to be one of the better scorers on the team. He was also very much in the game defen- sively. COLLIER Jesse lived up to predictions and used his speed and driving technique much to the irri- tation of oppon- ents. He was at his best when fighting for the ball on rebounds. HARMON Alex proved that size is not the only thing in bas- ketball. This was his first year with the Bears, but he won such honors as All - Kentucky Junior College and A 1 1 - Southeastern Junior College and should be a main- stay of next year ' s BLANKENSHIP Smoky used his speed and scrap to best advantage this year and teamed with his mates to turn many a play into another basket for the Bears. CLINE Perry ' s size, stead- iness, and compet- itive spirit made him an important factor in the suc- cess of the team, especially in win- ning the South- eastern. January 8 found Coach Bash and his Bears back on the road. They invaded Lee ' s College and were held to the lowest score of the year, but they nipped the home team 27-26. Varney paced the Bears followed closely by Harmon. Sexton played a brilliant defensive game. The next night the Bears were in Morehead, where they conquered the Frosh 40-35. This was one of the fastest games of the year. Harmon and Cline led the Bears, and Brand paced Morehead. After the game, the Bears enjoyed a game between More- IHH head Varsity and Eastern. On Monday, January 12, the Bears started a home stand. They opened with Lee ' s and downed them by a score of 45-37. The Bears were slow in getting started, but, after the first quarter, rolled like a well-oiled machine. Cline, Blankenship, and Harmon all hit in the double figures for the Bears and Landrum led the invading force from Jackson. The Bruins made it two in one week on Friday night when they trounced Morehead Frosh for the second time by a score of 57-27. The Bears were hot that night and really hit the hoop. Cline, Blankenship, and Harmon again hit in the double figures. The rest of the boys contributed nicely to both offense and the defense. On Friday, January 23, the Rashmen suffered the first home defeat at the hands of Sue Bennett ' s Green Dragons. The Bears were slow getting started and that cost them the ball game. The end of the first quarter score was 15-2 in favor of Sue Bennett; the final score was 49-43. Harmon paced the Bruins and Combs led the Sue Bennett team. Won by the Bears in the Southeastern Jun- ior College Basket- ball Tournament held at Boaz, Ala., March [44] SEXTON Bennett used his speed and excel- lent defensive abil- ity to best advan- tage this year. His is one of the guarantees of an- other great team in 1 9412-43 PEICE Charles entered at mid-year and soon demonstrated that he is a worthy member of the Bears. His size and all - around ability made him invaluable, especi- ally in the South- E astern Tou ma- lt. He PINSON Medley joined the squad at the be- ginning of the second semester and very quickly became an im- portant member of the team. He used his rebound- ing ability to good advantage. Much is expected from him next year. SMITH ' Yard B ' rd ' is un- doubtedly the best- liked member of the squad. His regularity at prac- tice did much to bring about the success of this year ' s team. Next year should be a good one for Willie. Herb entered so late the second semester that he almost missed get- enough action to show that great things can be ex- pected from him next year. The Bears jumped back into the win column on Tuesday, January 27. They went to Paintsville and smashed Mayo Vocational by a score of (54-28. Mayo scored first but were soon left behind. The score at the half was 34-4. Every man on the Bear ' s squad played and most of them contributed to the scoring. On Thursday, January 29, the Bears came back home to down a strong Cumberland College team 60-50. This was a fast ball game featured by the work of Ed Fish, a member of the invading force. Fish collected 25 points and played a fine defensive game as well. Smokey and Alex paced the Bears with 14 and 13 respectively. On February (i, the undefeated Lindsey Wilson Blue Raiders came to town. The Raiders left town defeated. The Bears tripped them 52-45 in one of the most thrilling games ever seen in the Pike- ville College gym. The lead changed hands many times and the largest lead was the seven points the Bears had when the game was over. Harmon swished the net the most for the Bears; House paced the losers. Friday the 13th was no jinx for the Bears. On that day they steam rolled the Campbellsville Tigers by a score of 68-15. All the saw action in this game and most of them figured in the scoring. On Thursday, February 19, the Bears played their last home game with Ashland. The Bears had two bad quarters which the Thorobreds took advantage of to hand the Bears their worst defeat of the year. At the half the Bruins trailed 34-19. During the third quarter the scored 19 points, while Ashland scored only 6 bringing the BEVINS Bob proved that the manager is just about the most important member of the team. He did a swell job caring for the equip- ment and players. [45] Back Row, left to right: Coach J. K. Eash, Warren Mullins, Blake Castle, Jesse Collier, Alex Harmon, Perry Cline, Walter Blankenship, Alex Varney, Leslie Crawford, Willie Smith, Bob Bevins. Front Bow: Phil Young, Clovis Ferguson, Bennett Sexton, Hobert Sloane, Lyss Thompson, Paul Syck. score to 40-38. But Collier fouled out at the begining of the last quarter and Ashland turned the tables. The final score was 66-44. On February 23, the Rashmen started tournament play in the Conference Tournament. They defeated Lee ' s in the opener 60-45. The Bears got a slow start and at half time the score was tied at 25 all. The second half was a different story, however, and the Bears left Lee ' s far behind. In the semi-finals the Bears were knocked off by Cumberland. The game was fast and rough, featured by several fouls. The final score was 49-40. The Bears next tournament play was at Boaz, Alabama, where they competed in the Southeastern Junior College Tournament. They travelled for 18 hours, slept about five hours, played three ball games in one day, and came back home ' ' with the bacon. ' ' The first game was with Gordon Military Institute. This game was a thrilling one for everybody. The Bears had a ten point lead at the half but Gordon tied it up with five minutes to play. With about a minute to play Charlie Price put the Bears back ahead and there they stayed. The final score was 35-33. Harmon lead the Bears with 17 points. At 2:30 the Bruins met and defeated Middle Georgia to the tune of 50-46. Alex Harmon was ' ' hot ' ' and collected 28 of the Bears 50 points. At 9:30 the Bears tangled with Tennessee Wesleyan in the finals. They defeated the Tennesseans 40-30 to bring home Pikeville College ' s first Southeastern Junior College Con- ference Championship, a fitting climax to a good year under a good coach. [46 Back Row, left to right: Coach Clarence Manor, Jack Hatcher, Dan Walters, Ed Owens, Jesse Hutcheson, Bobby R ehardson, Fletcher Hutcheson, Ollie Leslie, Mgr. Second Row. Thomas Ratl ' ff, John Lee Varney, John Thompson, Orville Clark, Jr., Charles Ray Richardson. First Row : Cheerleaders — Lois Ann Huffman, Mary Jane May, Jill Hatcher. Not in Picture: Mary Ellen Raney, cheerleader; Dan Vinton, Mgr., second semester. THE CUBS The Cubs opened the season with a new coach, Clarence Manor, from Frenchburg, Ky. The team was built around several boys from last year ' s squad. Although they didn ' t have a successful season in games won, they showed good sportmanship and received a lot of valuable experience which should help them to a great extent next year. The Cubs played arcund twenty games, but failed to break into the win column for the second straight season. They played the best teams in the county and several outside teams. The schedule included such teams as, Warfield, Van Lear, Salyersville, Belfry, Dorton, Hellier, Virgie, Jenkins, Phelps and Cumberland. They played Cumberland in the first round of the tournament and, although they were defeated they made a good showing. Since the Cubs lose only one man (Fletcher Hutcheson, captain) by gradua- tion, the 1943 squad should make a good shewing. The team, as well as the rest of the Academy students, should be proud cf their cheerleaders, Mary Ellen Raney, Lois Ann Huffman, Jill Hatcher and Mary Jane May. The girls kept the spirit high at the home games and some of the away-from-home games and did a swell job at the tournament. [47] TENNIS Frank Hames Tom Hayes THE 1941 TEAM Charles Kuhner Bradford Eunyon James Smith Clinton Tatum EESULTS FOE 1941 P. C. vs. College Faculty Won, 5-1 P. C. vs. Pikeville Tennis Club Lost, 1-5 P. C. vs. Middle Georgia Lost, 0-5 P. C. vs. Marshall College Lost, 2-5 The highlight of the season came when Hames won his match against Marshall, and then when Hames and Cmith took a doubles match from the same team. In the Southeastern Conference Tournament at Douglas, Georgia, the boys drew the host schccl, Middle Georgia. They were defeated but felt better after the victors wen the tournament. Willie Adkins Hibbard Forsyth O. C. Howell THE 1942 TEAM Fletcher Hutcheson Arthur Maynard Bob Eogers Bobby Eunyon Eay Stratton Phil Young THE 1942 SCHEDULE Cumberland Junior College At Williamsburg, Ky. Sue Bennett Junior College At London, Ky. Pikeville Tennis Team At Pikeville, Ky. College Faculty At Pikeville, Ky. [48 W. A. A. Officers Eva Mae Webb President Mavis Vanderpool Secretary Irene Preston Reporter Mary Euth Poole Vice-President Virginia Patton Treasurer Miss Mary Payne Sponsor Members Left to Right Madelyn Johnson Lavonne Reynolds Irene Preston Sally Deskins Gail Hopson Eva Mae Webb Mavis Vanderpool Clara Mae White Shirley Vanderpool Miss Mary Payne Miss Adrienne Mason Honorary Member Irene Bates Billie Little Mary Ruth Poole Georgie Lee Branham Emogene Adkins Akcona Cline Mildred McKee Virginia Patton Vivian Coleman Not in Picture Rosenelle Boyd Patsy Wright It is the purpose of the W. A. A. of Pikeville College to promote a high physical efficiency among the women students by encouraging an interest in hygienic and athletic activities. [49] INTRAMURAL SPORTS Commencement last year brought to an end the largest intramural program in the history of the school up to that time. There were nine major tournament with 101 people participating in at least one of them The winning team for last season was a strong Sophomore team with 1363 points. The individual winners of the intramural medals were: first, Sophomore Paul Owens, with a total of 264% points; second, Freshman Jesse Collier, with 238% points. Ed McGlothlin, Intramural Manager, reports that during this school year eight tourna- ments have been run off with 115 men taking part in at least one of them. Early in the year the intramural season was started off with a bang-up Softball tourna- ment. The winner over the Sophomores, 3 to 2 games, was a lucky faculty team. Then came the basketball tourney in which the faculty again came through winning 5 out of 6 games. Coming in second were the Freshmen, with 4 out of 6. Following this was started the tennis singles which had to be carried over to spring. The laurels of the ping-pong tourney were taken away by Manor, one of the ' ' Profs, ' ' by defeating Hatcher. Panzera was third and Wright fourth. Manor also won badminton, beating Thomas Ratliff in five games. Rummel took third with Runyon fourth. To keep their undefeated record, the Faculty defeated the Fr eshmen twice to take the volley ball tourney, winning 5 out of 6 games. The Freshmen won 4 out of 6 to take second place. The track and field meet resulted in the breaking of two records and the tying of another. Collier broke the discus throw record with 101 ft. 2 in. and tied the existing 100 yd. dash mark with 11 seconds. Varney broke his own record in the two mile run with 11 minutes 49.2 seconds. A strong Sophomore team turned out to run away with this meet by a score of 197% points to the Academy ' s 93%. The Freshmen took fourth with 59 and the Faculty, with two entries, received 20 points for fourth place. Collier ran up the individual high score with five firsts receiving 135 points while Smokey ran second with 87. Following were Mullins with 57 and Chrisman with 39 for third and fourth places, respectively. When the horseshoe tourney has been completed another good season of intramural sports will be ended. 1942 final Academy. winning team, Faculty; individual winners, Collier, first; Ratliff, in the The students owe a lot to Mac for the swell job he did in handling the intramural pro- gram this year. He kept the games and tournament running smoothly as well as the recording of scores. For his work he received a letter and a sweater. [50] ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF PIKEVILLE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CALENDAR Sept. 13 — Freshmen go to town and explore Murphy ' s. Some interesting couples! Homesick Sophs go home (can ' t take it). Miss Murray takes the cafeteria force to town for a set-up. Sept. 14 — A peaceful Sabbath. Freshmen be- come accustomed to quiet hour. Sophomores snooze through it as usual. Sept. 15 — Show night. Wonder whom Ray- mond will take? Bill and Salisbury escort Pres- ton and Evie. Cecil says he believes he ' 11 quit his town girl and give a Derrianite a break. Sept. 16 — Sebra walking with Billie Paris, Runyon still tennis champ, Jess and Wilma courtin ' . Sept. 18 — Northern Lights came south and so did Mr. Manor. ' ' Why shorely, M-r. Manor, ' ' says Emmy Lou in her southern drawl. Sept. 19 — Kelsey and Cecil are making good profs, but just ask Miss North who is her favorite practice teacher. Mary E. and Marie get caught after Lights out. Sept. 23 — Some of the girls are mad because a certain boy broke a date. Sept. 25 — Betty reads The Merry Mouse to first graders. Sept. 27 — Everybody goes to park to hear Lazy Jim Day. Oct. 1 — Miss Wilkerson carries make-up with her now-a-days. Could a certain Mr. M — be the reason? Oct. 2 — Miss Gunderson eats grapefruit all the time. She says it ' s to keep her ' ' weight ' ' down. Oct. 4 — Billie Paris goes up on the hill now. Watch out, girls! Rebecca Jean is on the go. Oct. 7 — Loonie ' s reason for not eating bread : Oh, dear, it ' s bad on my extremities. Oct. 9 — Dr. House uses psychology on his stu- dents. He usually finds out what he wants to know. Oct. 12 — Juanita says Ferrell is tops. Oct. 13 — Lorraine fell down the stairs again today. Wonder if she ' ll ever learn to stand up. Oct. 15 — Bates on the warpath. Mrs. Brown told her to clean her room ; Bates says it ' s a waste of energy. Oct. 16 — Doris is contemplating quitting school. Could it be that the door of opportunity knocks? Marriage — opportunity? 52] L J iififiwi Snaps, left to right: Violin concert, Carroll Glenn, Faculty on Sunday, Math Class, Campus in Winter, Pete the Brain, Who did this? First couple, Eating?, Second couple, Hills under snow, Queenie and friend; Soph, officers, Little faculty, Sitting, Third couple. COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL JAMES HATCHER FIREPROOF PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY AAA Why Not Stay Here With Us? We Were Here First To Stay With You. [53] The Men ' s Style Center KEEL ' S HABERDASHERY D. T. Keel, Manager FLORSHEIM BOSTONIAN SHOES McGregor sports wear Main Street Pikeville, Ky. NU-WAY CLEANERS Phone 345 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE and QUALITY CLEANING 20% Discount on Cash and Carry Work 2nd Street Pikeville, Ky. CALENDAR Oct. 19 — Funny, isn ' t it? Patty ' s on the go again, first Sidney, now an Army guy. Oct. 20— It ' s a wonder Edith isn ' t dead. Honest, she ate a whole package of rolls and a pint of preserves, too. Oct. 22 — Johnson and Harmon going steady. Isn ' t that nice? Such a handsome couple. Oct. 25 — Some college boy asked Margaret Ann for a date and she said No! Oct. 27 — W. A. A. girls recuperate after camping trip to Camp Arrowhead. Oct. 28 — Preston is sick and she swears she ' s going to murder Sally. (Sally made waffles.) Oct. 29 — Mysterious happenings today. Some- one said Bill and Salisbury had a feminine wardrobe in their room? Oct. 30 — Hallowe ' en party in gym. Miss Harman leads the Virginia Reel. Salisbury and Bill are graceful ladies. Preston and Jesse H. win prizes. Oct. 31 — Concert tonite. Hassie can ' t decide whom to go with. 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 [54; COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCIS, FRANCIS TRIVETTE GENERAL INSURANCE PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CALENDAR Nov. 1 — Bit! Winter is coming. Cecil Conley is in library studying — imagine that! Nov. 2 — Alice reads Shakespeare for pastime. Pete reads The Comics as usual. Nov. 3 — Miss North entertains her student teachers with a dinner. Kelsey washes the dishes. and Sophs stare down at the heartless grades. ! Nov. (i — The melancholy days are here, but Runyon goes around whistling. Nov. 9 — Stratton infatuated with Bose Marie. Bates makes faces at Miss Wallace. Nov. 10— -Crawford makes up a Bear Tale in Children ' s Lit. Nov. 4 — Mid-semester grades — many I wish I had ' s ' ' are heard on the campus as Freshmen Nov. 11 — Armistice Bay. We all pause to re- member its significance. SCOTT ' S GROCERY STORE Your Dependable Grocer TELEPHONE 267 Pikeville Kentucky PICK ' S SHADES, FLOOR COVERINGS VENETIAN BLINDS Repairing of Electrical Appliances and Furniture Grace Avenue Phone 762 [55] CHOSEN BY HOMEMAKERS Who Want the Best Stokely ' s 38 Finest Foods In the Golden-Lined Can Distributed By KENTUCKY WHOLESALE COMPANY Pikeville, Kentucky CALENDAR Nov. 16 — Jinny goes around muttering, It matters not whether you win or lose but how you play the game. Nov. 17 — Vanderwater gets a telephone call. Her baby sister says ' ' Rah ! Rah ! in her sleep. Nov. 19 — Dorothea Wells and Mary Beavers arrive on campus to visit old pals. Dorothea bangs out tunes on piano and girls sing happily. Nov. 20 — A perfect day! Different stunts pulled off at Thanksgiving dinner. Boys visit Derriana for supper. Dorothea ' ' swings ' ' again. Alumni game tonight. Nov. 21 — Day after! Miss Spilman wishes she hadn ' t eaten so much turkey. We have ' ' turkey hash ' ' for lunch. Nov. 22 — Sally ' s gone home. By the way, we saw her talking to a man down town yes- terday and it wasn ' t her dad! Nov. 23 — Clara Mae is warned of competi- tion which she will have in her new campaign. Nov. 24 — Harry B. escorts a brunette beauty to the show. Harmon takes the usual blonde. Dec. 8 — The holiday spirit is here. Derriana windows take on festive appearance. Dec. 9 — The boys all wonder why they don ' t have Polly Annas. Dec. 10 — Kelsey is studying his books instead of the girls. Leslie C. vice versa. Dec. 11 — Jinny and Georgia move to first floor. Georgia said she was too delicate to walk up stairs and Patton ' s just too lazy. Dec. 13 — Homer looks like he ' s deep in a dream. Dec. 15 — The Army sends a representative to call on Poole. Dec. 17 — Ball game tonite with Mayo. The cheerleaders were swell and so was our team. Dec. 18 — Pageant given; then the Y. W. Christmas party. Dec. 19 — Patsy and Homer say I do, and the Highlander reporter says Adieu until after Christmas. Jan. -t — Students are returning from Christ- mas holidays. Clara Mae, Shirley, Mavis, Mary Ethel, and Marie get to go to Drug Store after dark without a chaperone. Jan. 5 — Shirley takes Marie to drug store and sets her up — wonder why? Everyone is dis- playing their new Christmas stuff! Jan. 9 — Sebra and Marie take in a show. Naturally, it was one of Shirley Temple ' s pic- tures. Jan. 10 — Martha and Marie beat Sebra and Poole at rook. Sebra worries Marie over a cer- tain debater at Berea. [56; CALENDAR Jan. 11 — Clara Mae talks of noting but Nor- man these days. Belfry plays the Academy. Jan. 13 — Lees basketball boys in the cafe- teria for breakfast and of course Betty was there. Everybody goes around doing the Vir- ginia Reel. Jan. 16 — Billie P. paints his nails in Art class and slips out enough to paint his toe nails also. Jan. 18 — Eva Mae may have the mumps. Bobby Runyon goes around composing sonnets. Jan. 19. — Jess is downhearted today. Miss Kelly holds long conversation with Mr. Manor; Miss Mason ' s eyes are green. Jan. 21 — Clara Mae and Preston go around muttering their Geog. notes. Hassie takes it easy and doesn ' t study. Jan. 22 — Exams start. Be back in a flash with a pass — I hope! Jan. 28 — Sophs struggle with new schedules. Arcona quits being a tomboy and begins career of a ' ' schoolmarm. ' ' Jan. 29 — Classes begin for a new semester. New faces and new names, such as ' ' Lice ' ' Thompson. Jan. 30 — W. A. A. gives tea for Miss Payne. Several of the girls send Mr. Manor some left-over refreshments. Jan. 31 — Just another Saturday, but some- thing tells us a catastrophe will arrive tomor- row. Feb. 1 — Right! A quiet Sunday until the catastrophe ' s arrival. The Freshmen girls gaze at Kuhner with awe; the Sophs won ' t look at him at all! Feb. 2 — Granvil takes Betty to the show. McGlothlin serenades Derrianites. Feb. 5 — Glee Club sings in Chapel. Phil com- plains because he can ' t see over some little girl ' s head. Feb. 6 — Bill claims he ' s rook champ but Clara Mae confesses the score was 500-0 in favor of Sally and Joyce. Feb. 8 — Quiet hour until a trunk fell on a girl ' s head! Howard carries three suitcases up the hill tonite! Feb. 9 — Show nite. Wonder whom Kuhner will take? Mavis looks very happy. Feb. 11 — Myrtle says Manor is an easy teacher but we doubt it. Bevins sleeps with a Geography book under his pillow. Feb. 13— Another Friday the 13th. Dr. House looks worried today. Feb. 14 — Many P. C. students hear the Westminster Choir. Feb. 15 — Evelyn Wallace goes around sing- ing ' ' The Lost Letter. ' ' Feb. 16 — W. A. A. has Highlander picture made. So many beautiful girls and also Miss Mason ! Feb. 18 — Cecil wants to fight a duel with Robert and get this suspense over with. COMPLEMENTS OF EAST KENTUCKY BEVERAGE COMPANY BOTTLERS OF The Nickel Drink Worth A Dime! $i!k [57] • For Select Merchandise, Economy, and Style, Visit G. C MURPHY CO. 5c 10c Store PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY RUTH ' S SHOPPE Caroline Avenue and Second Street PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CALENDAR Feb. 19 — Big snow— the walks shoveled off. [iss Gunderson keeps Feb. 20 — Highlander meeting. Norman elected Editor. Betty had to leave at five o ' clock — ? ' Sam is Business Manager — imagine that! Feb. 23 — Madelyn and Harmon go to the show. Sally wouldn ' t go because she likes Westerns. Feb. 27 — What ' s everybody singin ' about? Clara Mae croons Kosalee, Martha the White Cliffs of Dover, and Betty The Music of the Tambourines. ' ' Mar. 2 — Blackout! Many darkies roaming about. Chorus sings Chattanooga Choo-Choo in the dark. Mar. 3 — Snow about two feet deep. Gum boots decidedly the fashion. Mrs. Brown hiber- nates. Mar. 4 — Pres. Page says, No more snow- ball throwing. ' ' Jess looks guilty. PAULEY LUMBER REAL ESTATE COMPANY Incorporated LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL and MASONRY SUPPLIES Caroline Avenue Phone 5 PIKEVILLE KENTUCKY HARMAN, FRANCIS HOBSON LAW OFFICES PIKEVILLE KENTUCKY [58] WELLS MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER PACKARD PLYMOUTH Sales and Service GUARANTEED USED CARS Pikeville, Ky. Phone 183 COMPLIMENTS OF UTILITIES ELKHORN COAL COMPANY Pikeville Kentucky COMPLIMENTS OF BIG SANDY ELECTRICAL AND REPAIR COMPANY PIKEVILLE KENTUCKY CALENDAR Mar. 5 — Crawford left for home yesterday and Mary E. is so sad she can ' t see or hear anyone. Mar. 6 — Billie P. casts sheep ' a eyes at Goldia. Jinny goes home again (?). Bates has her picture put in a magazine, but otherwise nothing happens. Mar. 7 — Arcona and Eva Mae win a snow- ball bout with Mary R and Preston. Miss Mason goes courtin ' with her feller. Mar. 8 — Spiritual Emphasis week opens tonight. The students seem interested and re- spond spontaneously. Mar. 9 — Sophomores and Freshmen hold prayer meetings. Church attendance large. Mar. 10- Skinner. -Many meet and converse with Rev. Mar. 11 — Harry B. goes moping around. St. Clair goes stamping around. PIKEVILLE SUPPLY PLANING MILL COMPANY Wallhide Paints and Waterspar Enamels EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDING F. A. CONNOLLY Manager Phone 250-J Pikeville, Kentucky [591 Drink IN BOTTLES r cca of PIKEVILLE KENTUCKY CALENDAR Mar. 12 — Bargain day. Mary E. and Craw- ford see Tuxedo Jet. and Mary E. Poole sees current boy friend with another girl. Mar. 15 — Billie P. and Howard came swag- gering in after a staggering week-end. Billie P. says he ' s really in love with a girl back home. Mar. 16— Miss Wallace practices basketball. Miss Spilman is confident the faculty will win. (They ' re all in training?) Mar. 17 — Lyss and Price find out some very interesting facts about frogs. Mary E. up to her pranks — puts Harmon the bull frog in Marie ' s bed. Mar. 19 — Miss Wallace beautiful in style show. No, boys, you can ' t get the model, only the dress. Mar. 20 — A breathless game. The faculty women versus W. A. A. girls. The faculty were beaten only about 40 points. (Bash substitutes.) Mar. 21 — Dr. House talking to the girls (as usual). Miss Mason has a black eye. Mar. 22 — Preston serenades to Bill. Eva Mae joins in with her low base. Mar. 23 — Juble: Can I have a date every night and Sunday, too? Mar. 24 — Nine-weeks exams. Sally tears her hair and groans, ' ' Why didn ' t I attempt matri- mony instead of college! ! Mar. 26 — Miss Glenn, the violinist, arrives on the campus. Granvil is quite overcome and can scarcely answer when she asks him how to get off the hill. Mar. 27 — High School students come to hear Miss Glenn. She is enthusiastically received, and responds likewise. Mar. 28 — Music Festival. We welcome many neighboring schools. Preston is mistaken for a faculty member. Mar. 29 — Spring is coming and President Page reports there are several blind girls on the campus (that is, they have to be led). Apr. 1 — Many fools around. Sebra is awak- ened early. Cecil goes around saying April Pool in a daze (I guess about Margaret). Apr. 2 — What! have Madelyn and Harmon ended their beautiful romance — and Spring is just around the corner? Apr. 3 — School gossip goes in for the Record. Kelsey says he doesn ' t gossip. Homer takes pic- tures of unsuspecting victims on front steps. Apr. 4 — Many students go home. Wonder what keeps Eva Mae and Mary Ruth up here this week-end. Granvil is here, too. [60] Snaps, left to right: Christmas Pageant; Page Working; Down the Hill; Her First Snow; Snowballing; Mrs. Brown and Daughters; Soph. Prexy and Feet; Big Parade; Axis ' Hanging; Wallace Shoveling; ' 41 Graduation Class. Ohe First National Bank ESTABLISHED IN 1 6 52 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY [61] COMPLIMENTS OF CHRISMAN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Pikeville, Kentucky BARRY HUFFMAN GROCERY COLLEGE STREET Fresh Meats and Groceries Dressed Poultry, Fish and Oysters in Season. Our Values Tell the Story. Call Us — We Deliver Phone 233 J. B. DICK COMPANY 5c to $1.00 Store We cater to and appreciate the business obtained from the student bo dy and faculty of your college. We Strive to Please Pikeville, Kentucky SHURTLEFF ' S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Kentucky CALENDAR Apr. 5 — A beautiful Easter day. Sunrise prayer meeting and then church. Miss Mason is disguised; is that a bonnet she has on? Apr. (5 — Big parade in honor of Army Day. Eummel tries pickpocketing. Leslie says his corns hurt. Apr. 8 — Miss Bostick teaches Miss Landrum ' s American Lit. class and reads them one of her favorite poems by Keats. Apr. 9 — Many beautiful people go down and have their pictures taken. They say Sexton went too. Apr. 11 — Snow flakes come bounding down on Pikeville. The dogwoods hang their heads and so does President Page. Apr. 15 — Many sins are found out today. Boys, you can ' t do wrong and get by ! Apr. 16 — Where ye goin ' Salisbury — would it be to Letcher County? COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE GRAY SERVICE STATION The Station of Service Main Street Pikeville, Ky. THE FASHION STORE Exclusive for Ladies Ready-to-Wear Pikeville, Kentucky 62] COMPLIMENTS OF DR. M. D. FLANARY DR. H. I. BERMAN DR. R. W. ALLEN MOORE BUILDING CAROLINE AVE. INSURE WITH J. G. FARLEY General Agent Commonwealth Life Insurance Co. Pikeville, Kentucky CALENDAR Apr. 20 — Clean-up day on campus. Kelsey Manor went a courting last evening, eh, Mason bosses and Miss Mason works. and Payne? Apr. 22 — Election day is drawing near. The Apr. 26 — Billie P. and Mr. Vanhoose return boys spruce up. We wonder about The Most with snakes and terrapins. Arcona has the Handsome Boy. terrapins as her guests. Apr. 23 — Honor Banquet a joyous occasion. Apr. 27 — Geraldine says she spent sleepless President Page says more present than there night worrying about terrapin. A tea in Der- ever was. Dr. Rhine gives talk. riana. They sing Deep in the Heart of Apr. 24 — Busses on strike — all asbences ex- Texas. ' ' cused! Sophs try out for play. Apr. 28 — Highlander getting ready for press. Apr. 25 — Rummel acts mysterious. He and So long! WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Radio Service True Tone Radios Bicycle Parts and Repair Work Phone 230 325 Second Street Pikeville, Kentucky WATSON ' S BARGAIN STORE Every Day a Bargain Day Every Purchase a Saving SHOP HERE FIRST AND SAVE LOUIS ' CAFE Let ' s Meet and Eat at The Best Place to Eat in Eastern Kentucky WE DO NOT SELL WHISKEY NEW DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Main Street Pikeville, Ky. [63] HEFNER BROTHERS Leading Jewelers WATCHES AND DIAMONDS On Easy Payment Appropriate Gifts for Graduation ikeville, Kentucky HAMES TAILORING CO. Makers of Men ' s Clothes Division Street Pikeville, Ky. ' jtf ft lliV. iyi Wonder where these queer people belong? THE SANITARY DRY CLEANING COMPANY Incorporated Telephone 195 North Second Street Pikeville, Ky. CHILDERS VENTERS 24-Hour Wrecker Service Corner of College Street and Huffman Avenue PHONE 230 Kentucky [64] AERIAL VIEW OF CINCINNATI Engravings made by The Repro Engraving Company 505 Elm Street — Cincinnati, Ohio. CUMBERLAND PUBLISHING CO. INCORPORATED PRINTING-ENGRAVING-RULING BLANK BOOKS-OFFICE EQUIPMENT Publishers of ®Jj? pit? (Emmtg Nma TELEPHONES 160-161 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY 65 AUTOGRAPHS [66] [. c m [