Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

OUR COLLEGE Jke at aviaer 1946 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF tmuLtte K otteae PIKEVILLE. KENTUCKY Miss Mary Roe Phinney In recognition of her years of loyal service and kindly interest to and for Pikeville College Miss Phinney has made a place for herself in the hearts of the students, especially those of the Dormitory. Her motherly interest and patient care in creating a christian home on the campus has endeared her to us. Sunday evening is affection- ately called: Miss Phinney ' s get together. with its friendly nine o ' clock meeting.. it is with sincere affection that the staff dedicates this volume of the 1946 Highlander to her . . . It is more blessed to give than receive. ' Cc tents omen Dedication Administration Classes Academy Training School Activities Concerts Religious Life Social Life Advertisements yjte ?? em$ from the Aim of the College No person can lay a solid claim to an education whose moral as well as mental faculties have not been cultivated. The purpose of true education is to ... . minister to others, thereby finding the ... . highest happiness. umose rp This has been a great year ... A war has ended ... A new era begun . . . An era calling for the best men have to offer . . . We, the students of Pikeville College in this school year of 1945-46, feel that a challenge has been given us. We are willing to accept it and give to our school, our world, and above all, to cur God, the best in us . . . Wi : h this in mind, we, the staff of this annual, wish to set forth cur purpose . . . FIRST: The school years of an individual are most important in preparing him to give his best . . . Therefore we strive to present the memories of this year, and thereby perpetuate them for our classmates . . . SECOND: We are proud of our school . . . Proud of its Christian atmosphere, of its scholastical achievements, cf its social development and feel that it is cur just right to preserve these standards which have meant so much to us . . . THIRD: To recognize those who have given their time and energy tc make this school year possible . . . FOURTH: To give to these who come afler us a view of the memory of this year, that they may be aware of the traditions which have been handed down to us and which we in turn, give to them . . . Jke ministration a cult v Let your light so shine, that men may see your good works and praise God who is in heaven. In October, 1941, Mr. A. A. Page became pres- ident of Pikeville College. Since that time he is ever striving to preserve the ideals of Christian living, and to maintain the high scholastical standing ■within Pikeville College. His magnanimous personality has created a place for him in the hearts of his students and faculty. He is never without time to talk over the ' little things ' ■which are so important to the students. We of Pikeville College pledge our loyalty and affection to him — as our president and as our friend. PRESIDENT A. A. PAGE, B.A., MA. In his second year with Pikeville College, Mr. Dorsey has proved himself eaual to the tasks placed before him. The students have found in him a kindly and friendly man. He is ever ready to aid in student problems — great and small — and his advice is warm and sincere. In addition to his duties as Dean, he teach- es Psychology and education. No student who comes in contact with Dean Dorsey need ever feel that he is without a friend. Dean Leroy G. Dorsey, B.A., M.A. V-Soard of Jntdteed Reverend Samuel R. Curry President Andrew D. Auxier Secretary Norman A. Chrisman Treasurer Term Expires 1946 Andrew E. Auxier Pikeville, Kentucky Frank A. Connolly Pikeville, Kentucky James D. Francis Huntington, West Virginia Rowan R. Hardin Cincinnati, Ohio W. W. Walker Bluefield, West Virginia Term Expires 1947 £■ J - ?,ay Pikeville, Kentucky Rey Frank R. Elder, D. D Cincinnati, Ohio T. H Harmon Pikeville, Kentucky Rev. James W. Laurie, D. D Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. Clarence Edward Macartney, D. D Pittsburgh Pa ' Lyman H. Treadway Cleveland, Ohio Term Expires 1948 Norman A. Chrisman Pikeville, Kentucky ?® v - S ™ uel R - Cun T Ashland, Kentucky Rev. William L. McCormick, D. D Philadelphia Pa Rev. C. Ralston Smith Harrisburg! Pa. ' ' Deceased March 26, 1946 jracult . i Harry Joseph Mack, B.A., M.A. English Sponsor lor Annual Margaret Marie Guthrie, B.A. Social Science, Physical Education Sponsor for W.A.A. Katherine Righy, B.S. Home Economics Sponsor for Home Economics Club Forrest Eugene Albert, B.M.E., M. Music Music Director of Glee Club Humphrey A. Olsen, B.A., M.A. Librarian Publicity Chairman Elsa Mary Tyndall, B.A., M. A. Assistant Librarian, Latin Sponsor of Latin Club 10 3 acut i Mary Inglis Spilman, B.A., B.S. Biology Sponsor for Freshman Class Thomas Winston Wilbanks, B.A., Th.B. Th.M. Bible Sponsor for Y.M.C.A. Clarence S. Manor, B.A., M.L. Physical Education Coach for Athletics Pearle Gunter, B.R.E., B.S. First and Second Grades Training School Ann Renfro Shelly, B.A. Third and Fourth Grades Training School Henrietta Logan House Mother Derriana Dormitory 3 acu Olive Eleanor Barrett, B. S. Fifth and Sixth Grades Training School Leah Elizabeth Hartley, B.A., M.A. History- Ethel Love Beem, B.A. Typewriting, Shorthand Sponsor of Camera Club Sarah Elizabeth North, B.A., M.A. Principal of Training School Sponsor of Y.W.C.A. Patricia Kent Davis, B.A., M.A. Voice and Piano Accompanist for Glee Club Dena Nettinga, B.A., M.R.E. Academy Mathematics House Mother Derriana 12 yacuttu Stella L. Alverson, A.C.A., B.A. Accounting Nora Carpenter, B.S., B.A., M.A. Spanish Madaline Childers Hatcher, B.A Principal of Academy %S A Alice Hetty Record, B.A., M.A. Registrar. Latin Not in pictures: Frances Mann Auxier, B.A. English Beth Bryant Brady, B.A. English William Franklin Day, B.A., M.A. Chemistry, Physics Harold Barrett Dotson, B.A., M.A. Education Margaret Elizabeth Schirmer, B.S., M.A. Education, Spanish Cova Anna Elkin, B.A. Mathematics Vivian Williams, Assistant Treasurer Secretary to the President 13 The Classes oi Pikeville College This year we welcome back many students who have served our country in time of war. May they find opportunity in our school to gain the knowledge necessary in a world of peace. The Highlander extends its hand in greeting to them, and wishes them success in the coming years. To the graduating students who appear on these pages for the last time, we hope they will find this book a constant reminder of Pikeville College and of their part in its life. We send them away with best wishes for a full future. May they reach the goals toward which they are climbing! To those who are with us for the first time, we hope this book will hold promise of the year to come. We will look for them on these pages next year. IDear ! eader, kere are the 14 oueae asses J )opn r omoms Eathel Irene Moore Garrett, Kentucky- Ethel Avonelle Gannon Pikeville, Kentucky- Nelson Burnett Pikeville, Kentucky- Helen Muncy Kermit, West Virginia Betty Jo Stafford Oil Springs, Kentucky Daniel Newsom Penny, Kentucky Roscoe V. Taylor Coleman, Kentucky Maxine Click Garner, Kentucky Madalyn Coleman Pikeville, Kentucky Anna Mae Adkins Feds Creek, Kentucky Mary Kennedy Justice Fish Trap, Kentucky Orville Clark, Jr. Pikeville, Kentucky 16 Georgia Lenore Damron Pikevilie, Kentucky Walter Reed Young Pikevilie, Kentucky Mildred Preston West Van Lear Lorraine Damron Pikevilie, Kentucky Avonelle Conley Denver, Kentucky George Donald Venters Pikevilie, Kentucky Voilie D. Allen Pyramid, Kentucky Joe Francis Childers Pikevilie, Kentucky Minnie Larue Webb Mayking, Kentucky Eva Belcher Praise, Kentucky Goldia Burchett Auxier, Kentucky Cann, Isaacs Bypro, Kentucky r k oohowioms r k oDviowiomi Jo Avenell McNealy Williamson, West Va. Howard Hall Yeager, Kentucky Douglas Harmon Auxier, Kentucky Rheba Johns Hartley, Kentucky Goebel Newsom Jr. Praise, Kentucky Audrey Martin Prestonsburg, Kentucky Irene Tackett Virgie, Kentucky William Banks Pikeville, Kentucky Verdie Frasure Grethel, Kentucky Lottie Jo Carter Webbville, Kentucky Oneida Hall Minnie, Kentucky Carl Maynard Pikeville, Kentuck V Madeline Charles Jamboree, Kentucky Olen Bartley Pikeville, Kentucky Opal Johnson Pikeville, Kentucky Cora Justice Fishtrap, Kentucky Alva Allen Martin, Kentucky Geneva Johnson Pikeville, Kentucky Josephine Spears Ecldman, Kentucky Verbal H. Meek Betsy Layne, Kentucky Jub le Tackett Virgie, Kentucky Laura Spears Boldman, Kentucky Carrine Bevins Fishtrap, Kentucky Alma Meek Boones Camp, Kentucky I oDviomoms m L ooviomores Armilda S. Lee Pikeville, Kentucky Madeline Ratliff Praise, Kentucky Rosa Christine Lowe Pikeville, Kentucky Rosenell Boyd Adkins Yeager, Kentucky Myrtle Burchett Auxier, Kentucky June Howard Pyramid, Kentucky Georgia M. Muncy Pikeville, Kentucky Clara Howard Pyramid, Kentucky Edna Grace Conley Hardy, Kentucky Marie Tackett Teaberry, Kentucky Julia Ann Taylor Coleman, Kentucky J ook r omoms Sharline Mullins Greasy Creek, Kentucky Raymond Ramey Praise, Kentucky Doris Bevins Pikeville, Kentucky June Dotson Phelps, Kentucky Nell Harrison Pikeville, Kentucky Joyce Sanders Pikeville, Kentucky Walter Frasure McDowell, Kentucky J msk men Rufus Willicmson Belfry, Kentucky- Betty Phillips Pikeville, Kentucky Eloise Hughes Pikeville, Kentucky Hedy Ruth Tussey Pikeville, Kentucky Raul Laura Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Carolyn Powell Gainsville, Florida Naomi Oakley Garrett, Kentucky Rosetta Adkins Pikeville, Kentucky Clyde Taylor Pikeville, Kentucky Viola Sloan Fishtrap, Kentucky Billy Compton Pikeville, Kentucky Mary Jane May Pikeville, Kentucky Martha Nell Tison Gainsville, Florida Ruth Saling Pikeville, Kentucky Grover C. Lakin Pikeville, Kentucky Emma Grace Hartley Harold, Kentucky Jelinor Coleman Pikeville, Kentucky Elver Justice Fishtrap, Kenntucky Helen Jeanne Anderson Pikeville, Kentucky Martha Woods Hyden, Kentucky J m$k vnein Ruth Sanders Pikeville, Kentucky Mary Rebecca Adams May king, Kentucky Laura Wells Auxier, Kentucky Allan Stewart Beavers Indian, Virginia Elizabeth Epling Regina, Kentucky Betty Jane Stamper Pikeville, Kentucky Dan Stamper Pikeville, Kentucky Janice Batten Pikeville, Kentucky Wanda Lee Bowman Taplin, West Virginia Faye Belcher Mouth Card, Kentucky Grethel Church Phillips Fed ' s Creek, Kentucky Alice Justice Majestic, Kentucky Carrie Glass Byrdstcwn, Tennessee Betty Stewart Ligon, Kentucky Marie Langiord Pikeville, Kentucky Marie Balozo Warfield, Kentucky Ernestine Conley Bam Rock, Kentucky Rowland Tackett Pikeville, Kentucky Evaleen Bumette Pikeville, Kentucky Wecie Tackett McDowell, Kentucky J m$h men Dolores Hall Wayland, Kentucky- Ruth Haynes Sergent, Kentucky Mont Cline Pikeville, Kentucky Vestline Adkins Pikeville, Kentucky. Lon Roberts Eetsy Lcryne, Kentucky Carol Butcher Williamsport, Kentucky Edith Miller Pikeville, Kentucky Clifford MaynaTd Fishtrap, kentucky Iris Anderson Pikeville, Kentucky Ray Preston Paintsville, Kentucky Orpha Ward Nigh, Kentucky Ovie Muncy Warfield, Kentucky Nadine Compton Harold, Kentucky Sophia Center Paintsville, Kentucky Keva Adams Mayking, Kentucky Buelah Adams Mayking, Kentucky Lois Blankenship Pikeville, Kentucky jrmsh men James J. Spradlin Praise, Kentucky Delia Mae Smith Feds Creek, Kentucky Muriel Moore Garrett, Kentucky Charles L. Johnson Viccc, Kentucky Doris Jean Hale Whitaker, Kentucky Julius Dougherty, Jr. Juanita Dotson Phelps, Kentucity William C. Howard Pikeville, Kentucky James C. Mellon Prestonsburg, Kentucky Mildred Stewart List Hindman, Kentucky Heenon Wright Kentucky Patsy Charles Jamboree, Kentucky Lillian Phillips Hunt Feds Creek, Kentucky Elmer Graniel Dzidzantun, Yucutan, Mexico Vivina G. Montez Tegucigalpa, D. C. Honduras, C. A. George Wright Praise, Kentucky Clyde M. Damron Faintsville, Kentucky Lakie Vinilia Smith Zulema Osborne ells, Kentucky Leonard Estep J am boree, Kentucky J m$k men Irene Bartley Fishtrap, Kentucky Thomas E. Peery Majestic, Kentucky Opal Earline Belcher Belcher, Kentucky Hobart Kinder Pikeville, Kentucky Velva De Rossett East Point, Kentucky Clifford Ward Meally, Kentucky Evalee Click Garner, Kentucky Ernest Goodson, Jr. Pikeville, Kentucky Audrey Home Collista, Kentucky Fonso Cool Lick Creek, Kentucky Dorothy Scott Amka, Kentucky Sarah Justice Fishtrap, Kentucky Elizabeth Vinson Canaa, W. Va. Myra Laura Ball McAndrews, Kentucky Edmund Tackett Prestonsburg, Kentucky Bonnie Belcher Mouthcard, Kentucky Edward Damron Pikeville, Kentucky Joe Thompson Pikeville, Kentucky Christa Reynolds Printer, Kentucky Grace Hale Laura, Kentucky jrmdk wten Edgar Lee Anderson Pikeville, Kentucky Gaynelle Davidson Harcld, Kentucky Ruth Slone Pikeville, Kentucky- James M. Ray Vamey, Kentucky Dorothy Hensley Inez, Kentucky Pauline Reed Betsy Layne, Kentucky Norma Williamson Vamey, Kentucky Ernestine Reynolds Prestonsburg, Kentucky Roberta Sandefur Sidney, Kentucky Pauline Thompson Pikeville, Kentucky Dale Maynard Heenon, Kentucky Mary Lou Davis Hardy, Kentucky Mabeth Heathley Anxba, Kentucky Delmar Sword Pikeville, Kentucky Ruby Osborne Wells, Kentucky Selma Collier Wise, Virginia Draxie Hamilton Deny, Kentucky Mrs. Hattie Young Ratlilf Boldman, Kentucky Norma Caines Heisey, Kentucky Helen Campbelle McDowell Kentucky cademu S a evaors Mary Virginia Greer Pikeville, Kentucky Jerry Huffman Pikeville, Kentucky Octavia Trivette Pikeville, Kentucky Donald Brewer Pikeville, Kentucky Betty Jo Greer Pikeville, Kentucky Robert Scott St. Louis, Mo. JUNIORS FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Norma Jean Burns, Janice Lee Wright Pluma Jean May, Martha Coleman, Lucille Ramey, Yvonne Justice SECOND ROW: Sharon Gale Owens, Mary Frances Page, Herbert Chaney, Harry J. Mack, Betty Ann McKay, Mary Jeanette Harp, Laura Katherine Combs. caaem v FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Betty Faye Jones, Nancy Harp, Ann Gene Connelly, Martha Yost SECOND ROW: Billy Sue Cline, Ronald Gooslin, Sally Ann Hudson, Virginia Claire Wright SOPHOMORE (ACADEMY) 29 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Vernon Huffman, Jean Dillon, Patty Eorgan, Katherine Carter, Derra Jean Keesee, Joan Moore, Phyllis Faulkoner SECOND ROW, (Left to Right): Wilma Brewer, Ann Clark, Ann Walters, Linton Sloan, Donald Triv- ette, Bill Keathley, Bobby Tyson caaemii i ACADEMY GLEE CLUB 30 FIRST AND SECOND GRADES FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Charles Adkins, Phillip Keathly, Russell Mitchell, Zack Justice. Joe Justice, Bill Clark, Lloyd Bamett, Joel Justice, Richard Maynard, Eddie Pickelsimer, Estil Carter, Larry Phillips SECOND ROW: Mary Louise Huffman, Annette Adkins, Sandra Poole, Sara Hodges, Jean Picklesi- mer, Lynola Spears, Sallie Lockhart, Patricia Sue Absher, Mary Jane Reynolds, Carline Adkins, Patty Clark, Jimmie Claypoole, Felice Ray, Barbara Adkins, Carolyn Stone, Miss Betty Jo Stafford, Miss June Dotson, Howard Lockhart, Bill Scott, Judy Randolph, Michael Mitchell, Miss Wilma Snavely, Miss Gunters 3 rcunin cnoo THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Donald Layne, Gary Kent Hughes, Jack McKay, Jim Brady Charlene Branham, Richard Gibson, Freddie McCIung, Elster Dean Roberts SECOND ROW: Bennie Justice, Sandra Cash, Yvonne Reynolds, Shirley Ann Fields, Shirley Wriaht, Carolyn Wright, Frankie McCown, Patricia Ann May, Frances Chaney, Janet Justice, Sharon Newberry THIRD ROW: Mr. Roscoe Taylor, Bob Clark, Laurence Brewer, Wanda Jean Dairs, Delma Ray Gary Gene Wright, Mrs. John A. Shelley (Techer), Dorothy Carter, Walter May, Wade McCown! Forester W right, Jr., Miss Verdie Fraser FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Paul Allen Brewer, Tom Clark, Marco Blackburn, Bill Jack Huffman, Roger Keathley, Bill Walden, Jimmy Absher SECOND ROW: Walter Louis Trivette, Ruby Coleman, Bonnie Mater, Joyce Dale May, Judith Walters, Donna Sue May, Agnes Branham, Katherine Petrou, Barbara Sue Huffman, Eleanor Keesee, Phyllis Ann Maynard, Marth Cline THIRD ROW: Miss Josephine Spears, Ernest Chaney, Buddy Owens, Bobby Phillips, Pauline Salyers, Miss Olive Barrett, (Teacher), Samuel Carter, Morris Justice, Billie Joyce Kinney, Dorothy May, Miss Lenore Damrcn raimviG cnoo SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Allen Cline, Russell Hibbs, Don Gosiin, Franklin Keesee, Vernon Johnstone, Tom Jennings, Johnny Miller SECOND ROW: Ruey Justice, Grace McKay, Phillis Wright, Amelia Jean Johnstone, Betty Jane Akers, James Carter, Mary Lynn Dickerson, Joyce Walters, Clara Rose Walters, Patty Wright, Tim-Bob Harp, Charles Huffman THIRD ROW: Mrs. Patricia Davis, Peggy Absher, Marlene Keathly, Patricia Hibbitts, Linda Lou Huffman, Barbara Grace Greer, Patty Lou May, Betty Belcher, Joyce Damron, Douglas Sword, Johnny Huffman, Buddy Hatmaker, Mr. Forrest E. Albert FOURTH ROW: Miss Elizbeth North, Mr. Carter . f - «iiSEB tlvlti tes 33 FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Elmer Graniel. Daniel Newsom, Raymond Ramey, Clyde Damron, Plennie Justice, Roscoe Taylor, George Wright, Cesar Medina, Billy Dick Slone SECOND ROW: Allen Beavers, Raul Lara, Walter Frasure, Goebel Newsom, Jr., Thomas Peery, Cann Isaacs, Linton Slone, Mr. Wilbanks, Roland Tackett SPONSOR: Rev. T. Winston Wilbanks PRESIDENT: Walter Frasure We believe that Christian character is the first requirement for a successful life. The Young Men ' s Christian Association was or- ganized for this purpose and is carried on as an active part of the life of the College. Its members, made up of the young men of both the College and Academy, meet every Tuesday evening under the able direction of Rev. T. _ Winston Wilbanks. Walter Frasure has served as president for this year and also holds the presidency of the state Y. M C.A. It would be hard to measure the good ac- complished by this group. Besides the per- sonal gains of each of its members, the active program followed has gained for the College many friends in its projects throughout the county. Each week, some member of the group has conducted Sunday School in a rural community. The weekly program is formed about some subject applicable to young people and each member has the opportunity of introducing his views. Thus, through an interchanging of ideas, the group receives a democratic ap- proach. It also has invited speakers of out- standing merits who have given generously to the ideals developed by these young men. Mr. Wilbanks,. its sponsor, has given much to the success of the Y.M.C.A. and has gained the respect of each member. His constant in- terest and help has greatly aided the fine work of the group. It is the sincere hope of its members that he will continue to be a part of the organization. 34 Mr i. v is mm mm iu. m . i To the girls of Pikeville College, the Young Women ' s Christian Organization means Christian activity in service and growth. Its members find much to make this group one of the most active on the hill. Miss Elizabeth North, the organization ' s sponsor, has added another year of leadership to the Y.W.C.A. Her many years of guidance have helped make this group one of the best loved on the campus. Tuesday evening is the time of the weekly gathering but the group does not stop with that. The activities of its members in the College and community are many. One of the outstanding programs of the group is its Sunday School work. Several members are active in the primary departments of the town churches where their aid to the depart- ment is immeasurable. The college looks to this group with affec- tion for its members have carried the Chris- tian spirit into their daily lives and are ever happy to serve when ever and where ever able. It is the sincere hope of the camp us that this group may continue its fine work in the years to come. 3 5 FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Rheba Johns, Sharline Mullins, Eva Belcher, Julia Ann Taylor, Madeline Charles, Betty Stewart, Janice Wright, Betty Phillips. SECOND ROW, (Left to Right): Virginia Greer, June Dotson, Betty Jo Greer Clark, Carrie Giass, Helen Muncy, Anna Mae Adkins, Edna Grace Conley, Mary Jeanette Harp, Sophia Center, Miss {Catherine Rigby. Jhe Mc ome C conomici What would home be without a cook! Or a College without a Home Ec. Club! As we write this, our mouth waters at the thoughts of the gustatory delights whipped up by this group under the able guidance of Miss Kath- erine Rigby. Of course each member hopes to make some member of the male population happy at some future date, so the Club helps the girls learn those pointers which so appeal to a man ' s heart — and stomach. However, cook- ing is not the only accomplishment of this group as one may see upon the inspection of ' campus costumes ' . Dresses, aprons, slip- pers, and other articles are turned out with equal skill. ' Home Ec ' is also an indispensable part of the school program with its attractive pro- grams and decorations, not to mention menus. If we may paraphrase: ' The way to a school ' s heart is through its stomach. ' The Home Ec- onomics Club has won ours completely! 36 r?t tt c f - m u , w wi ' vtttw M FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Hedy Ruth Tussey, June Dotson, Maxine Click, Betty Phillips, Carolyn Powell, Sharline Mullins, Lenora Belcher, Carrine Bevins, Naomi Oakley, Larue Webb SECOND ROW: Ethel Beem, Betty Jo Stafford, Rheba Johns, Ethel Gannon, Martha Tyson, Julia Taylor, Madalyn Charles, Lois Blankenship, Ednal Grace Conley, Keva Adams THIRD ROW: Dorothy Scott, Wanda Bowman, Faye Belcher, Clyde Damron, Helen Muncy, Tom Perry, Goebel Newsom, Raymond Ramey, Marie Tuthrie Jke C amera Shoot it! If one hears this cry on the camp- us, there is no need to duck. It isn ' t the Hat- fields or the McCoys out for blood but only some member of the Camera Club trying to add another picture to the overflowing col- lection. No one is safe from their lens and they boast of shots of the most camera shy persons on the campus. Mrs. Ethel L. Beem is the proud sponsor of this group and is seldom seen without her camera. She has added equipment for en- larging. Besides taking, developing and coloring pic- tures, this group has also designed cards for Christmas, Valentine ' s Day, and Easter. Even the faculty have the ' picture bug ' and the Dean is one of the most active of its mem- bers. It is definite that the Camera Club is here to stay! 37 FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Martha Nell Tison, Betty Faye Jones, Nancy Harp, Carolyn Powell, Patty Eorgan, Jean Dillon, Ann Gene Connolly, Virginia Clair Wright, Martha Yost, Vernon Huffman. SECOND ROW, (Left to Right): Derra Jean Kessee, Martha Coleman, Wilma Brewer, Phyllis Faulk- ner, Joan Moore, Octavia Trivette, Billie Sue Cline, Sallie Ann Hudson, Miss Elsa M. Tyndall, Bobby Tyson. THIRD ROW, (Left to Right): Ann Jeanette Walters, Delores Hall, Kathryn Carter, Herbert Chaney, Nelson Burnett, Linton Slone, Ronnie Gooslin, Ann Clark, Don Trivette. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: Robert Barrett, Nadine Compton, South Bevins, Marianne Auxier, Rudy Rutherford, Bruce Thacker, Imogene Daniels. cJLatln L iub The Latin Club or Colles Gentes (Hill Clans- men) was organized in the fall of 1945 by Miss Elsa M. Tyndall, instructor in Latin. The aims of the club are: to help the students to be- come better acquainted with the culture and ideals of the Romans; and by games, songs, reports and dramatization to add to their practical knowledge of Latin. The officers for the two semesters have been: Consuls, Octavia Trivette and South Bevins; Pro-consuls, Herbert Chaney, and Nancy Harp; Praetors, Anne Gene Conolly and Clare Wright; Aediles, Nadine Compton and Sallie Ann Hudson; Quaestors, Nelson Burnett and Ronnie Gooslin, Roman Sentinels, Robert Barrett, Bobby Tyson, Don Trivette and Linton Slone. Social activities of the year were: a Christ- mas program of carols and a cantata; a Val- entine party; the annual Roman banquet; and a chapel program featuring different types of Latin songs. Miss Tyndall is the sponsor. 38 LEFT TO RIGHT, (Seated): Hedy Ruth Tussey, Eloise Hughes, Helen Muncy, June Dotson, Betty Phillips, Ethel Gannon LEFT TO RIGHT, (Stanc ' ing): Joyce Sanders, Betty Stewart, Franklin Day (advisor), Doris Bevins (Editor,) Sharline Mullins, Nelson Burnette, Naomi Oakley, Nell Harrison, Ernestine Conley. Jke l ecord The Record is a group apart from the under- standing of the uninitiated with its ' printers devils ' and cries of Copy! , with its constant search for news. The latest activities of stud- ents and faculty are sure to be found in its pages. Mr. Franklin Day is the sponsor, and it ' s ru- mored that his staff feel that he missed his calling because printer ' s ink is in his blood. The ' Record ' owes much to his patient guid- ance. The staff can be seen at all places at all times. Eyes to every spot on the campus and ears at every keyhole. If you want to know ' Who ' s who ' at Pikeville College just read the ' Record ' . 39 STANDING, (Left to Right): Harry J. Mack, Janice Batten, Nell Harrison, Joyce Sanders, Iris Anderson, Helen Jeanne Anderson, Edward Damron, Jerry Huffman, Olen Bartley SEATED, (Left to Right): Mary Jane May, Rheba Johns, Sharline Mullins, June Dotson, Betty Philips, Hedy Ruth Tussey, Ethel Gannon ADVISOR: Harry J. Mack EDITOR IN CHIEF: Nell Harrison Jke J fiaklandi We must be modest, since this is us, and re- frain from telling our many fine points. What if we do work to preserve the year ' s mem- ories? What if our Editor does lose sleep over ' dead-lines ' that are never met? What if our Business Manager does go grey over ' Ads? ' We must not brag about ourselves. However, we are proud of being a part of the book that gives to you, the students, a record of this year, of the friends you made, of the things you did, and the teachers ycu had. In the years to come, we hope you will often turn these pages and live again the year 1946 at Pikeville College. Yes . . . there is much between these covers that will stand forth as the things memories are made of and we hope that they will carry to the friends of Pikeville College our message of college days . . . 40 FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Carolyn Powell, Lucille Ramey, Sharline Mullins Ernestine Conley, June Dotson, Marie Balazs, Naomi Oakley, Beulah Adams, Norma Jean Burns, Betty Faye Jones. SECOND ROW, (Left to Right): Sophia Center, Faye Belcher, Betty Jo Stafford, Martha Nell Tison, Mary Rebecca Adams, Betty Stewart, Laura Wells, Alice Justice, Miss Marie Guthrie. THIRD ROW, (Left to Right): Carrie Glass, Dolores Hall, Wiecie Tackett, Wanda Bowman, Helen Muncy, Ruth Haynes, Keva Adams, Sallie Ann Hudson. W.AA Look over to the pictures of these girls paint- ing and you will see why this group stands high on the list of favorite clubs! The Game Room in the Derriana is one of the outstand- ing accomplishments of the members of the Women ' s Athletics Association during the past year. Miss Marie Guthrie is responsible for much of the enthusiasm of this group by her con- stant interest as their sponsor. Almost any day, one may see this group busily active in any one o f many sports. Physical fitness is the by-word of this organization and its results may be seen in the members. 41 FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Naomi Oakley, Ernestine Conley, Sue Proudfit, Ethel Gannon, Avonelle Conley, Sharline Mullins. SECOND ROW, (Left to Right): Eva Belcher, Laura Wells, Mikhed Preston, Betty Jo Stafford, Eathel Moore, Lois Blankenship, Carrine Bevins. THIRD ROW, (Left to Right): Patricia Davis, accompanist, Elmer Graniel, Roscoe Taylor, Raul Lara, Clyde Taylor, George Wright, Forrest E. Albert, director. otieae f An active part of the College curriculum, the Glee Club has presented outstanding and polished programs on many occasions dur- ing the year. The Easter program is one of the highlights of the school year. This year, the Glee Club has also presented a Christmas program, two Chapel programs, taken part in the Annual Music Festival, and the Commence- ment Program. Mr. Forrest E. Albert, its director, has given much in time and training to this group. The College can be justly proud of this organiza- tion. 42 If v 1 if a m it FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Beulah Adams, Larue Webb, Ernestine Conley, Betty Jo Stafford, Nell Harrison, Walter Frasure, Naomi Oakley, Alice Justice, Laura Wells SECOND ROW, (Left to Right): Dorothy Scott, Patsy Charles, Julia Ann Taylor, Roberta Sandfur, June Dotson, Viola Slone, Carol Butcher, Douglas Harmon, Avonelle Conley, Mildred Ann Preston THIRD ROW, (Left to Right): Rosetta Adkins, Draxie Hamilton, Edna Grace Conley, Madeline Charles, Carrine Bevins, Lenora Belcher, Alma Meek, Delia Mae Smith, Mary Rebecca Adams, _::s rl r.ker.sr.ij: FOURTH ROW, (Left to Right): Mildred List, Keva Adams, Juanita Dotson, Martha Woofs, Irene Tackett, Violia Allen, Ruth Haynes, Emma Grace Hartley, Mary Coleman FIFTH ROW, (Left to Right): George Jackson, Clyde Damron, Ruby Osborne, Clyde Taylor, Rufus Williamson, Bumette Adams, Roscoe Taylor, G. C Lakin CLUB SPSONSER: Mr. Leroy G. Dorsey PRESIDENT: Nell Harrison yuture Jeackers Since the members of this club hope to take their place in the community as teachers, the organization endeavors to stress the many small aids which so help in the profession. Lectures by noted educators make up many of the programs of the year. Problems of the classroom are discussed and views given which may help the future teacher. This year, the group also equipped the edu- cation room as a one room school. The paint- ing and decorating was done by members under the guidance of the club sponsor, Dean Leroy G. Dorsey. Many county teachers h ave visited the College to see this project. The social life of the club is extensive. There is an air of friendliness among its members which greatly adds to its popularity. 43 J piritua I C mpk f r a5i6 aek The center of the College life is the Chapel with its morning worship. The crux of the school is Christ. During the week of Spiritual Emphasis the student is offered the opportun- ity of dedicating himself to Christ. In all the school program there is no greater achievement than the leading cf its students to Christ. This week is set aside so that every person may look to himself and determine his relationship with God. He is given the oppor- tunity of public confession and it is a truly inspiring sight to see the many who profess God before men. No member of Pikeville College has ever taken part in this week with- out feeling the depths cf its effects in daily life. The Reverend Clyde Henry, Assistant Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was the speaker during this year ' s Spiritual Emphasis. The religious life of the College does not stop with Spiritual Emphasis, but rather, builds towards it in the daily program. Chapel is conducted for a half hour every morning of the school year, opening with the chimes playing the Doxology. At sundown the Doc- tor Record Memorial Chimes are heard over the town as three hymns are played by Miss Mary Spilman. The aim cf the religious life of the school is to lead the students to the Lord Jesus Christ, to develop a high type of Christian character, and a potential Christian leadership for both the Church and State. 44 FIRST ROW, (Left to Right): Dan Stamper, Goebel Newsome (manager), Jack Williamson, Rufus Williamson SECOND ROW: George Donald Venters, Clyde Hobson, Linton Smith, Coach Manor ear5 The College Ball Team is happy to wel- come back Mr. Manor as coach. For the past three years he has been active in Europe with Uncle Sam. Mr. Manor, plus the new gym makes next year look promising. The loss of our gym this year, by fire, made practicing difficult but the team carried on in true Pikeville College spirit. You may notice the trophy in Goeble New- som ' s hand. In spite of fire and flood, our boys brought home the bacon! In the Junior College Tournament they were the Consolation Winner. Next year, with the completion of our new gym, we are expecting many additions to the present sport program. The gym will be the largest in Eastern Kentucky, and it is with pride that we face the new season. 45 qSl . U3 j m- Ljedmde J fophini The cultural life of the College is not lacking. The best in music is brought to the school for a public concert and a chapel program for the students. On October 11, 1945, the Alumni Association presented Miss Gertrude Hopkins of New York at the evening program of Founders Day. Miss Hopkins is one of the outstanding Harpists of today, having toured extensively both in this country and South America. She has also appeared with leading Symphony Orchestras. Her program was a well balanced selection of Classics and lighter music. Such composers as: Brahms, Bach, Donizetti, and Renie were well represented. Following the concert, a reception was held in the Administration building. The informal atmosphere gave everyone the opportunity of meeting Miss Hopkins. On the morning of October 12, Miss Hopkins appeared for the students in a half-hour program of light music. The enthusiasm of the audience was clearly shown by the rush for autographs following her appearance. Pikeville College will long remember the concert of October, 1945. on [ etri Take a record from Columbia Album M-523, and you will receive a sample of the program presented November the 8th at Pikeville Chapel. It is a Chopin Prelude played by Egon Petri, the famous Dutch Pianist. We can ' t help bragging a bit at this for Mr. Petri stands high on the roll of World Greats in Music and we are justifiably proud of having him at Pikeville College. Mr. Petri was born in Germany of musical parents, his father having been first violinist with Europe ' s best Symphonies. In his early years, he studied the violin under his father, later turning to the piano. He became a citizen of the Netherlands in the early 1900 ' s and gave his first public concert there in 1902. During the following years he traveled the continent and finally settled in Zepopane, Poland. At the outbreak of World War II, Mr. Petri came to America and accepted the Chair of Music at Columbia University which he now holds. Besides being a musician, Mr. Petri is also a linguist speaking ten langu- ages besides his native German. 48 ame$ I V lovitaomem The second regular concert presented by Pikeville College, introduced James Montgomery who offered tenor selections from Grand Opera to Negro Spirituals. Mr. Montgomery is a friend of Mme. Mana-Zucca, the well-known com- poser, and offered a number written by her and dedicated to him. The audience was highly entertained by the two scenes of Light Opera so well sung with suitable action. The stuttering song of Wenzel, the coun- try boy of the ' Bartered Bride ' , capped the evening with its amusing lyrics. The Chapel program of the next day again gave the student body a most entertaining half-hour. Mr. Montgomery stands high on the list of Pikeville College favorites. J fart Afc ou5e 2)trina V vtartet As our first concert of the year 1946, The Hart House String Quartet, under the direction of Boris Hambourg, presented a program of Quartet music including such composers as: Mozart, Haydn, Dvorak, and Grainger, who will be remembered for his visit to Pikeville College in 1944. The group charmed the audience with the delicate sounds of strings in the hands of experts. The rendition of the American Quartet by Dvorak, will stand as a high point of Pikeville College ' s Concerts. A reception was held after the concert and, once more, the friends of Pikeville Colege met in the Administration Building for a cup of punch and a chance to greet old friends. Jke Almericavi Jwubadi ours The last concert of the year was a presentation of American Folk Music by the American Troubadours under the direction of John DeMerchant. The program followed the development of our music beginning with the Revolution period and concluding with George Gershwin. It was a spark- ling evening, filled with humor, wit, and even a tear or two, as the group sang songs of all types. The Negro Spiritual, the Mountain Folk Song, and the Music of New England plus others could be found in the selections. Miss Lucy Brown, pianist for the group, presented five modern composers in solo performance, several composed as late as 1943. The appearance of the American Troubadours was a fitting close to the music season of 1945-46, and it was with satisfaction that the audience applauded our final artists of the year. ' Jke Jy raiviivi cnoOi No copy of the Highlander would be complete without mention of the Train- ing School. It is one of the most active parts of the life of Pikeville College. This year has seen the installation of new light fixtures in every room of the building, the redecoration of First and Second Grade Room, new playground equipment, and a project room by the Fifth and Sixth Grade. Each grade organized a Chapel program and presented it at the College. To those preparing to teach, the Training School offers the opportunity for practice teaching under the guidance of its capable instructors. Their patient interest will be long remembered by those who have worked under them. To the history of the College, the building housing this group is of importance. In the summer of 1889, the Ebenezer Presbytery in the Synod of Kentucky, chose Pikeville as the location for a school of higher education and erected the first building on what is now the lower campus. This is now the Training School and stands as a monument to the wisdom of this group who saw the need for an institution to serve the youth of this section. We, of Pikeville College, are proud of the Training School and by including this page, pay tribute to its work. Jn Jke Mlli And in the sweetness of friend- ship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. The classes are past and the time is on hand to relax . . . Here are the days you spent ' on the hill ' just having fun . . . ' Remember the tree that seemed to be the collecting place after supper? It ' s here . . . And the parties you gave? You will find them in the following pages. Even the faculty members are human as some of these will prove . . . for instance; Mr. Mack and Miss Williams doing K.P., or Mr. Page entertaining Miss Edinger at the Dorsey ' s Christmas party. Of course, we couldn ' t leave out the Dormitories with their constant activity . . . So . . . here are you in lighter moments . . . J-remmen Week tl Vogue beauties Where did you get that hat? V J - 5 - ' tz Ain ' t we havin ' fun? 55 rmskwievi Week A student of gravitation  •« .... - Guess Who? Oh well, it ' s only a week Cc awiDui Di itamvi Miss 1960 Wcnder what ' s in the purse? 1. - • •; . Cap ' n Marvel That thing really can go! Oi, and to be sure, I ' m Irish! Jest call me Butch Well, let ' s get going 57 Jke Lyntu S kade Jme i There are many trees on our campus. Beautiful arching green, overhanging dark branches. Tall, stately trees, short, chubby trees. Oak, Elm, Poplar, Locust, and Maple cast their shadows over the grounds. Strange as it may seem, though all the other trees stand, only the Silver Maple by the girls ' Dorm seems to give the necessary shade. Day after day, you will find students beneath her shade, carefully commuting with nature better studied with the aid of ' some sweet thing ' . As evening falls, the last of day finds boy and girl whispering lessons to each other, (At least that is what they told our reporter they whispered!) ' neath the faithfully sheltering branches of ' The Only Shade Tree ' . 58 . ' ' S.V.V. Reception time! Mrs. Dor- sey cctrefuly pours Miss Record a cup of punch, while Mr. Mack looks on. Ooops, Miss Rigby! Who ' s out front? Thanksgiving, and all is ready for the feast, thanks to Miss Rigby and the Home Ec. girls! cm j rS , | MJLl Merry Christmas to the Faculty from the Dorsey ' s. If we can judge from the picture, it was a great suc- cess. 59 till uiun u w Come on, Bob, you ' re getting there! Some fun, eh what? Smile! Miss Logan and two of her ' Children ' Busy, Mr. Page? Watch the birdie! Fixin ' Up The basement of the Der- rianna is getting a new- coat in preparation for a game room. Miss Guthrie is really slinging that paint! The floor, too, must get a new face. Of course the painters keep the paint on the floor, not on them- selves. Well, here is the finished product, already christen- ed. Not a bad job, girls, not at all bad. Look out, Nelson, you ' ll miss it! 2 om% ire Mr. C. Rolstan Smith of Pennsylvania spent a week in the Dorm and on his last night with us, joined the young people in their Sunday evening meeting. The boys, in a generous moment and after much prompting on part of the House Mother, invited the girls to be present. Sunday evening is always reserved for a ' Get together ' in the Wickham Hall Dorm. Miss Spilman furnishes music and the boys, the voice. The evening is concluded by food . . . Always a welcome item ... It is interesting to note that there are never any left overs! 65 Nc3 - Smile please! Mr. Albert enjoying the fall weather. W Oh, oh, on K. P. again! Mr. Mack seems to be en- joying it, or is it the scen- ery? Well! Are you going out for the team, Miss Wil- liams? avnpiis ueen EATHEL MOORE The Highlander staff is proud to present the College choice as Campus Queen. Miss Moore was elected by an all school vote and takes her place as the 1946 choice of Campus Queen. 67 Our three Friends from ' South of the Boarder . . . Caesar, Elmer, and Raul. Their fine spirit and good nature has made them a place in our Campus life. This is the first grade in action under the guidance of June Dotson. Practice teaching is a serious study and the students of the Teacher ' s Course put much time in Preparaion before facing the actual class. Raymond Ramey and Sharlene Mullins in an informal pose. etwspect Well, there you have it . . . Your Year Book . . . These pages have told you of the year ' 46 at Pikeville College. Now we close them, but in closing them let us open the larger book called ' The Future ' and look ahead . . . There will be other years and other Annuals . . . New people to make up the Doctors, Lawyers, Teachers and Businessmen of tomorrow. We have finished our year but the school goes on. In our future, let us not forget it. . . To Pikeville College of tomorrow, we of today reach out the hand of fellowship and join in making the future one as proud as the past. We who are moving on will not forget you . . . our Alma Mater. . . . 69 Ardvertisemen ts Compliments of FRANCIS, FRANCIS, AND TRIVETTE GENERAL INSURANCE Pikeville, Kentucky Call Brothers Hardware Incorporated Genera] Hdwe., Mine, Mill, and Plumbing Supplies. 50 Years of Dependable Service Pikeville, Kentucky CHILDERS AND VENTERS Pontiac and Willys Mack Trucks and Jeeps Sales and Service Tires, Tubes, Batteries and accessories Ashland Products Quaker State Motor Oil Pikeville, Kentucky GMC TRUCKS and CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH CarsSa les—Service WELLS MOTOR COMPANY Pikeville, Kentucky KENTUCKY BREAD COMPANY bakers of BUTTER NUT BREAD and LUXURY CAKES Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of RIVERVIEW SERVICE STATION Clyde Scalf, Owner Pikeville, Kentucky Phone 340 Compliments of PIKEVILLE NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Telephone 38 Pikeville, Kentucky CUMBERLAND PUBLISHING CO., INC. Printing - Engraving - Ruling - Blank Books OFFICE EQUIPMENT Publishers of The Pike County News Phones 160-161 Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of NEW DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Main Street Pikeville, Ky. Compliments of TIME FINANCE CO. of Pikeville, Ky., Inc. Walters Hardware and Furniture Store HOT POINT STOVES, WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, CABINETS, DISHWASHERS, Etc. LAWRENCE TIGER BRAND PAINTS AND VARNISHES FARM IMPLEMENTS PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The Friendly Store WISE HOMEMAKERS REMEMBER IMFERATOR The Flour that Made Kansas Wheat Famous and Stokely ' s Finest Canned Foods With the Qarden-Fresh Flavor Distributed by KENTUCKY WHOLESALE COMPANY PIKEVILLE Jdzftl LA. Leading Jewelers and Watch Makers Compliments of CUMBERLAND INSURANCE AGENCY 338 Mam Street P. O. Box 574 Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of ' E K RESTAURANT SCOTT ' S GROCERY STORE ' Your Dependable Grocer Telephone 267 Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of BAKER AND PRESTON Funeral Home 405 Auxier Ave. Pikeville, Ky. Phone 80 Lady Assistants Ambulance Service Compliments of NEWTON ' S ICE CREAM SHOP Pikeville, Kentucky PAULEY LUMBER AND REAL ESTATE COMPANY Incorporated Phone 217 Caroline Ave. Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of THE HOTEL JAMES HATCHER Fireproof Pikeville, Kentucky AAA Why Not Stay Here With Us, We Were Here First to Stay With You Friendly pause BOttlED UNDEB AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8T Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Pikeville, Kentucky EAST KENTUCKY BEVERAGE COMPANY Bottlers of At the fountain Also the Fresh-Up Drink In the Bottle tig P J. W. CALL AND SON Funeral Directors Second St. at Grace Avenue Pikeville, Kentucky Telephone 11 Compliments of Pikeville Floral Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of Kroger Grocery and Baking Company Compliments of KEELS ' HABERDASHERY Main St. Phone 332 Manhattan, Wilson, Van Heusen Shirts McGregor Sports Wear Florsheim and Jarman Shoes Curlee Clothes Felon Goff, Manager See the Great, New DODGE The most advanced car of the Postwar Era Compliments SCOTT MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Dodge and Plymouth Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Sales and Service Compliments of G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 5 and 10c Store Selected Merchandise $1.00 and Up Mam and Division Streets Pikeville, Kentucky SANITARY DRY CLEANING Phone 195 Pikeville Ky. ' Watch for the White Trucks Compliments of COX AUTO PARTS Second St. Phone 45 Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of L. H. Anderson ' s Dept. Store Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of THE CHRISMAN AGENCY General Insurance Pikeville, Kentucky The First National Bank Established in 1889 57 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Western Auto Associate Store Radio Repair Service Truetone Radios Wizard Batteries Sports Equipment Davis Tires Second St. Pikeville, Ky. Home Furniture Company Inc. Quality and Service Complete Home Outfitters Pikeville, Kentucky International Trucks McCormick — Deerin Farm Machinery Quick -Way Machine Shop Complete Radiator Service Sales and Service HARPS GARAGE 406 Cline Street Phone 350 Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of P. M. Pollack and Sons Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Expert watch repairing Pikeville, Kentucky DIXIE STUDIOS Pikeville, Kentucky Phone 896 Pikeville ' s Leading Photographic Studios Compliments of WATSON ' S Hatcher Hotel Building Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of Johnson Motor Sales Company Incorporated Pikeville, Ky. Phone 199 Buick, Oldsmobile, Chevrolet Compliments of PIKEVILLE BARGAIN STORE E. T. Harrison, Mgr. DRY GOODS — SHOES HOSIERY Pikeville, Kentucky The Latest Fashions at Conservative Prices RUTH ' S SHOP Pikeville, Kentucky Caroline Ave. Phone 422 Compliments of Lower Cline Street The Drive In Pikeville, Kentucky BUSH-KREBS COMPANY Incorporated ARTISTS-ENGRAVERS LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Your Favorite G. I. Is back on the job at The Gray Printing Co. The same zeal, the same determination and the same ability that carried him to success on the fighting front is imbued in the work he does on your printing requirements. The fact that we continue to be the largest printers of school annuals in the state is proof positive that our quality, skill and service have always been and continue to be the best. And, in years to come that same workman- ship and service will be maintained because our organization is now augmented by the man who fought frr you and us . . . . . . YOUR FAVORITE G.I. ANNUALS THAT WILL LIVE As an ever constant reminder of happy times — your Annual is always a ready reference. A forgotten name — a forgotten place — those that meant so much when you were in High School or College can be found in your year- book. Pictures and articles depicting happy years are all there — in your favorite Annual. And, to have had a part in the planning and execution of this fine book makes us proud . . . proud because we know they record events that will continue to convey happy memories through the years. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY « FOSTORIA, OHIO LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE y riAtoaraoks ampi