Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1927 volume:

I PJKEVflLeKY « N, j: =C 4! F3 - =a. ii i •• 4 The HIGHLANDER IE= ' : • • vgz : €= sa -;.fi: - 3 =s Lj T e Hmhlander Pikeville College TAe Annual Staff 192,6-2,7, I T ijtt J :g !S: :9 - S: ' j zg sS a? g g • ' g ( g g 29 g zg iS z9 j l i S; ; ! :3 b jjt.i One fjv =5v v sa -0=i z . ? = •• 4. The HIGHLANDER I «,v ( f s JZ fSa. 4? FSi H ? f3Sv( 1926-2,7 dedicate this first LjJtXJ g sg gs g -Q:; ; Sd iS :g -gS g S zg @ - a: : -ja g- - S - g: :? S g gs zg g J r biCj Two • ( S 4 = - iT - 3 =Ss • • 4 The HIGHLANDER h • • ' ST T i isj aj g g; 2g ias zg s g ssi • ; ( - a - s issr ss g- o g ss zS zg CjJl tfj I C! : s-C r i5 =Ss 3 SS 4 The HIGHLANDER fc • • 1 0 g= .g: BELIEVING that the tasks of building an annual and ol issuing a school paper are each of such magnitude as to make two staffs advisable, the class officers, with the sanction of the faculty, proceeded to such an election. A new name now becoming necessary, a contest was staged to produce one characteristic of Pikeville College in its mountain location. At last, from some four score or more names submitted, the following awards were made: First prize of five dollars to Carl Hatcher, presenting the name ' ' The Highlander. Second prize of an Annual subscription to Lexie Francisco, presenting the name Mountain Leaves. Honorable mention to Maxie Moore, presenting The Mountain Laurel, and to Ercelle Looney, presenting The Piker. Therefore to embody within these pages the highland scenes and the activities of a highland school that we all love, has been the aim of The Staff of 1926—27. BLOWING ROCK rbitXj ' g • ' C ' sJ g:: ) £ 25 Xb ' qJ - 3- :2 - isj Xi i? £ £f X : 2s i? 2: 9- ( Five s 3 :S! (3! ? - 0 x€ 5Sb. •• 4 The HIGHLANDER I ' ,v f -J -J w r Rev. James F. Record, A. M., Ph. D., D. D. President Frank D. McClelland, A. B. Dean and Head of Science Defartnient Mary I. Spilman, A. B. German and Biology . Rev. Benton V. Riddle, A. B., B. D. Education and Psychology Rev. K. P. Simmons, A. M. Head of Greek and History Defartments Rev. J. V. Koontz, A. M. Head of Bible Department Alice M. Childs, A. M. Head uf English Department Hazel McCutcheon, A. B. Head of Romance Language Department Bess Craig, A. B. English and History Helen A. Fowler, A. B. Head of Mathematics Department Clara Houseworth, A. B. Head of Latin Defartment Louise Landrum, A. B. Latin ajid English Collis P. Hudson, B. S. Principal of Jmiior High Physics and Coach Helen Miles, B. S. Head of Home Economics Department Edna Wallace Neill, Vcjice ajid Piano Velma Lucille Pierce Piano and Organ Thelma Morgan Eighth Grade Sarah Wilson Hudson Seventh Grade Fay Greer Fifth and Sixth Grades Sue Higgins T hird and Fourth Grades English H. Kendrick Primary Grades Mrs. Jennie P .Chase Mrs. Edith Hatfield Mrs. Nettie Montgomery Mrs. W. A. Bragg Emma C. Moro Secretary scv - - ia zS Q:: xsj y - x i r @ ■ a -ssj ig -ssd g •xv :g !a - fr r y jnr- , jj _ . Six 4 The HIGHLANDER fc .. CHi (J! x sS xg Cjj LJ S zg g ? • ' S ) g ' ' Q l gs sg - g aS ( Ss g - S :9- gs y- S sZ - i vy- Q: S g ' ' i ' rf ' Fieven N (3r f5S! i S? r - C fSi. xg sSsv . 4 The HIGHLANDER I «,s, ? . J i=Si 4 = TAe Highlander Staff JOHN BERAN Editor-in-Chief RUTH HARMAN Editor of Junior College CARL HATCHER Editor of Senior High IRENE STRATTON Editor of Junior High MAXIE MOORE Business Manager VIRGINIA HATCHER Assistant Business Manager BOWES EVANS Assistant Business Manager MARY I. SPILMAN F acuity A d visor FRANK D. McClelland Financial Advisor ' ZiUL J • g ' S5: :9 - S: sg Sj g Cs g gd zg Sj v - aj sg aj ? :!g aj :g j j g s zg Eight l fl ? ©!. ' - J SX -.C ■•4 ••C l The HIGHLANDER ¥ , x : •-(Jz sSv 4 =3 N. 3 =2! DUTY ' S KNOB JUNIOR COLLEGE iiuC] Cij - a ;g- s : - a sg- aj @ - ;s g- x- zg- - a: a - a g - a: ( Nine The HIGHLANDER I  .v FS: € f v f RUTH HARMAN Pikeville, Ky. God send you speed. Still daily to ffroiv iviser. College Editor of The Highlander, dent of College Literary Society, Club, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27. ' 26- ' 27 ; Presi- ' 26- ' 27; Glee BESS SMITH Canada, Ky. Come, but keep thy ivonted state, IVith every step, and musing gait And looks commercing ivitk the skies. Vice-president of College Literary Society, ' zC- ' zj. MADALINE CHILDERS Pikeville, Ky. Haste thee nymph, and bring ivith thee Jest and youthful jollity. Class treasurer, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27; Business Manager of The Record, ' 26- ' 27 ; Pianist for College Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27 ; Basket Ball, ' 25- ' 26; Glee Club, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- 27. BLANCHE FOGLESONG Praise, Ky. Who chooseth me shall get As much as he deserves. Class Reporter for The Record, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27; Ass ' t. Editor of The Record, ' 25- ' 26; Basket Ball, ' 25- ' 26 ; Glee Club, ' 25- ' 26, ' zG- ' zj. MARIE POTTER Troutville, Va. Her modest ansiuer and graceful air, Show her ivise and good as she is fair. Editor-in-chief of The Record, ' 26- ' 27 ; Critic of College Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27 ; Basket Ball, ' 25- ' 26; Glee Club, ' 26- ' 27. ■ Sd - a - ' g ■ ' S i£ • ' aj -iSsi - Q ! - iS -gs zg- - SS - aj g • ' g zg gjj ' ' i f Cyi Ten - t - • • 4 The HIGHLANDER I , ,g2 53! 1= 3 f 3J = WALTER HUGHES Dunham, Ky. Who, nvith a natural instinct to discern, What knoivledge can perform, Is diligent to learn. Tennis Team, ' 26- ' 27. SERILDA HUFFMAN Pikevi;ie, Ky. A voice so thrilling ne ' er ' u;as heard. Ass ' t. Business Manager The Record, ' 25- ' 26; Basket Bail, ' 25- 26 ; Glee Club, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27 ; College Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27. GABE HUGHES i unham, Ky. Fame, honest fame, his great, his dear reiuard. Vice-president of Tennis Club, ' 26- ' 27 ; Tennis Team, zd- ' zj. AMANDA WALTERS Pikeville, Ky. My luhole life ha ' ve I lived in plecsont ih ' jughis. As if life ' s business luere a summer mood, College Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27. CLYDE RATLIFF Praise, Ky. Tully ivas not as eloquent as thou. College Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27. CATHERINE HUFFMAN Pikeville, Ky. Her eyes as stars of tivilight fair, Like tnudights too, her golden hair. JOHN BERAN Pikeville, Ky. live not in myself, but I become Portion of that around me. Class President, ' 26- ' 27 ; Editor-in-Chief of The Highlander, ' 26- ' 27 ; College Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27; Tennis Team, ' zd- ' zj. RUGH McClelland Elderton, Pa. An honest man ' s the noblest ivork of God. President Tennis Club, ' 26- ' 27; Class Vice-Presi- dent, ' 26- ' 27 ; Sergeant-at-arms of College Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27. ERCELLE LOONEY Praise, Ky. No where a busier man than he there vuas. And yet he seemed busier than he was. Editor-in-chief of The Record ' 25- ' 26; Class president, ' 25- ' 26. gv g ■ ' i i r gd zg - S i ; grj X:: : £ f ' ' Q; i Sd g Ss zg ' H S g CJjfci _____ .. U P Eleven )s,(2J FS: :?t =Ss. 3J i=S! 4! ' 4 The HIGHLANDER I ,, (3 s :® .. !! 2X =S | ' Jt.1 i n Extracts from the Sophomores ' Diaries DEAR Diary: This is the first day of school and, oh boy! what a grand and glorious feeling it is to be back with the old gang again. First crack out of the box I ran into Amanda, Bess and Catherine. Who do you thnik they were talking about? Why that guy Valentino. Ain ' t he a pain! Sock! No, not hosiery, but one of those which only Toots can and does plant on your back for an introduction. Some day when he ain ' t looking, oh boy! When I got to the new laboratory ( I say when, for I was pinched twice by the dean tor going the wrong way) I found Sal, Rat, Gabe and Blanche trying out the new gas system. The lab was filled with gas and all of it wasn ' t from the storage tank either. Just think of it, we now have running water, gas, and electric lights. Sounds like an Ad for a New York apart- ment. On our way to the library we had to side-track for Rugh and Madaline. Ain ' t love blind! In the library we found Ruth and sticking to her closer than a postage stamp, our little Virginian, Marie. Every once in a while I got a glimpse of Serilda. I understand that she was explaining last year ' s Glee Club tour to the new students. Guess I ' d better stop or you ' ll have indigestion tomorrow. Dear Diary: After the wonderful Founder ' s Day program, Madaline ' s party was a topper . The Sophomore class drove to Seven Cedars and we had a genuine Hallowe ' en party. The striking personalities of our class were given expression in the weird costumes which we wore. A gypsy told our fortunes, each ' ' just a little different. The game Charades took the prize for the evening. You ought to have seen the Lunatick, and who do you think had the itch? After being escorted through the ' ' cave of lost men our nerves were completely restored by most delicious cider and ginger bread. I do think it ' s a shame Hallowe ' en doesn ' t come oftener. Dear Diary: Just home from a waffle dinner at Eaughlin Cottage, given by Miss Peggy Pierce, our class teacher, to us, her Sophomore bunch. At 5:30 o ' clock, we, together with two special guests, Dean McClelland and Miss Spilman, found our places at the five small tables which had been placed in the music room. Miss Pierce delivered the waffles in person which were being prepared post haste by her first aid, Miss McCutcheon. Between waffles we were amused by working an original crossword puzzle made by our hostess, which pertained to us Sophomores particularly — also an alphabet game which proved to be a key to one ' s knowledge of medicine, biology, and all the other ologies, and of no less importance in the biological specimens was the butterfly salad which completed the dinner. We departed late, all apparently happy, at least full of the subject. jJtXJ • S : 2g gs g i Zg g g -JSJ g gs zy- j ;g @ ' q J - Cs ig Sj zg ' ' SS i g g gs g- S j g Twelve l-xC sSy i s v - C , x 5S • • I The HIGHLANDER I • • n4? =3 4 ! .€ =S N J r 1 Dear Diary: Tuck this under your cover, Old Dear. The college graduates had their pictures taken in caps and gowns today. Don ' t you laugh or I ' ll throw you out the window. For the life of me I can ' t see how a person is to put that right-angled triangle cap on his head. I tried it on with the tassel in front, on the side, and sticking straight up, but the fool thing wouldn ' t fit either way. Just as I was about to give up Mr. Spurling recalled the fact that once upon a time gravity hit Newton on the head with an apple. Hoping that history would repeat itself, I sailed my cap into the air. After floating round the studio, the thing made a loop the loop and landed corner first on the tip of my nose, spun around for a couple of minutes, fell over on my head, skidded sickeningly, and finally gained a precarious foothold on my left ear. If you can figure out some way to keep my cap on during the graduation exercises I promise to keep you from the book-worm. Dear Diary: The hottest day in the year — naturally a biology field trip was scheduled. Togged in the oldest and worst looking clothes in town, bearing butterfly nets, jars, strainers, and other impedimenta, we ventured forth into the wide, wide world in search of material. Mad who was requested to collect some birch twigs, dashed hither and yon biting this tree and nibbling at that. Finally a slow grin spread over her face and we knew her quest was ended. Shrieks from the girls announced each find. Tired, hot and blistered, we returned home proudly bearing our catch of worms, frogs, caterpillars, spiders, etc. Just be thankful diary, that you do not have to make such trips. Wonder how this would do for a biology song. I came here with lots of shoes And it gives my dad the blues How those shoes do go. Down Big Sandy all along the shore Up to Huff man ' s farm and a million places more. By the time I ' ve bugged to my renown My soles ' ll be lost at biology ' s cost, My sole ' ll be lost I know. Dear Diary: Even if I ' m tired I ' ve just got to tell you what fun we had with our stunt at the Carnival. We had a style show. Mr. Hudson and his wife Blanche were a scream. Amanda and Catherine looked so dear in their old-fashioned dresses. One was Mrs. Harman ' s wedding dress. You ' d have thought John was Hilda in his dashing flapperish costume. Clyde certainly was a swell looking society woman in his black lace dress, but I bet his feet hurt. Ruth sure made a cute little girl with her big bow and short dress. Gabe — oh, there ' s the bell for lights out and I can ' t finish. Goodbye till later (or earlier). i -sv - g: -Ks i - ss g a Qs i ct n x ! s 2g- -g g ' sS ss sS The HIGHLANDER I i 7 Fa. 43 iSS SJ =3v JJ fSSi. •e Queenie Trivette President Helen Degen Reporter Class Teacher Bess Trivette Treasurer Miss Hazel McCutcheon Squanto Atkins Helen Degen Mae Horn George Huffman Ted Justice Helen Keyes William Landrum Uriah Peters John Stanley Avis Thomas Max Thomas Bess Trivette Queenie Trivette Charles Venters Melster Venters Maudie Wright Winton Young Left before the close of the year ' TSSot in ficture. Entered in second semester. ' : ir -gs g- x zg- -cs zg -igs g - $ !fir j @ s - s inr -gd r - gd - Ss! Fourteen ? S5X (j: F2 -i f v 3 FS • • 4 The HIGHLANDER I , 2J 53b. 3 =Sv - 0 = i C ' ' The Freshies ' Alphabet ' ' A — is for Avis, always so bright, B — is for Bess, a shining light j C — is for both our college and classes, D — is for Derriana, and each of her lasses 5 E — is for exams we hope to get thru, F — for our faculty so staunch and truej G — is for George, with little to say, H — for the Helens, from so far awayj I — is for the ideas we all strive for and sigh; J — is for Justice, of girls he is shy; K — is for the knowledge we are here to seek, L — is for our Lit members, both bold and meek; M — is for Maudie, Melster, and Mae, N — is for notebooks, our bane every day. O — is for our outlook on the oncoming years, P — is for Poss, may he never shed tears; Q — is for Queenie, quiet and sweet, R — for the rest of you whom we wish to greet; S — is for Squanto and Red Stanley too, T — is for Thomas to whom honor is due; U — is for you who deserve to be famed, V — is for the victories that our class has gained. W — is for William for whom the girls smile, X- — is for the X cellent work we ' ve done all the while; Y — is for this year spent so happily together, Z — is for the zeros we have never, no never. Helen M. Keyes - ;d 2g a zg s i fyar Os i -gs zg i - ss s ag- -igs g - xs j a g s g ' gs zS Cj Fifteen -. fiJ Si. 27 = 4 The HIGHLANDER I ■jiu , CJ P -Q; i - i 0: 20 -gj sg Ss g - g - ' S g- a ;9- - ; ;g a 22 - a: ;? X -gs s4 CX L( Sixteen : ' ' ' f C -6 -(3= 53 N i .• 4 The HIGHLANDER l l .Hi -gf - t -g=f g SENIOR HIQH !i; ) Xi : gv zg ; g- 9 C: ;: a i9 ( !5: ' g :9 Cs S g SJ g i s zg ' Sd sg Cj: Seventeen U - f ' ' •ZaI The HIGHLANDER ' •. ' FS r . 5 FS .fii sss l I ■2. ' 7 Motto: Non ministrari, sed minstrare Class Flower: Shandon Bell Tulip Class Color: Old Rose and White OFFICERS Maxie Moore — President Lois Smith — V ' tce-f resident Cecil Smith — Treasurer Jay Williamson — Re-porter Miss Mary I. Spilman — Class T eacher We the officers in the above group, with the sanction of the entire class of ' 27, take this opportunity to express our many thanks and our high appreciation to Miss Spilman, the central figure in the group, for the interest she has had in us and the great service and valuable help she has rendered in our behalf. She has at all times been the guiding light of our paths and so well has she performed her duties as class teacher that we, one and all, shall always feel deeply indebted to her. To all the classes coming after us, we the departing Seniors of ' 27, wish the greatest success in your invasion of Seniordom which will be a memor- able and profitable compaign, no doubt 5 and we also wish you the same good fortune in choosing your class teacher as the gods bestowed upon us. Vale ' s £r s £r ' t zg -!a 29 g a ' Si i ! j|bg aj zg ' J 2r- ■ ' t r o i iji Eighteen ?€3? HIGHLANDER MAXIE MOORE — President Pikeville, Kentucky. Vice-president of class in ' 23- ' 24 ; President, ' 24- ' 25, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27. Latin Play, ' 23- ' 24. College Orchestra, ' 24- ' 25, ' 25- ' 26. Junior Pluv, ' 25- ' 26. ' Vice-pres., Lambda Sigma. ' 2G- ' 27. Latin CUib, ' 26- ' 27. Business Manager of The Higrhlander, ' 26- ' 27. Maxie ' s sweet disposition began manifesting it- self back in the grades where she proved herself a willing worker. She has been very largely the life of the class all through her three years of presidency. Her gentleness, kindness, and great respect for every one have won for her the love and admiration of both the Senior class and the student body. May much success and supreme happiness be the golden reward for her greatness. LOIS SMITH — Vice-President Canada, Kentucky. Latin Play, ' 24- ' 25. .Junior Play, ' 25- ' 2r). Class Reporter. ' 25- ' 26. Vice-president, ' 2f)- ' 27. Lois is the intellectual giant of our class. She has made the honor roll for the last three years and is an expert in Latin. Her smiles would captivate any young man and she has a disposition approaching perfection. Whatever her career may be in life we wish her the greatest happiness. CECIL SMITH— Treasurer Canada, Kentucky. Latin Play, ' 24- ' 2. ). .Junior Plav, ' 2o- ' 2(i. Vice-pres. Y. M. C. A. Leadership Class, ' 2.5- ' 2fi . Male Quartette, ' 2.5- ' 2f), ' 26- ' 27. Lambda Sisrma, ' 25- ' 26. Church Choir, ' 26- ' 27. Class Treasurer, ' 26- ' 27. Cecil came to us four years ago from Canada with a rep for brains which he has kept ever since. He has a way of getting along with people that has won for him a large number of friends. No doubt he will be a great geometrician and we are looking forward to the da y when we shall hear of his engineering ability having gained for him a high position in the professional world. JAY WILLIAMSON - Reporter Meta, Kentucky. Latin Plan, ' 24- ' 2. ). .Junior Play, ' 2.5- ' 26. College Orches- tra, ' 2.5- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27. Lambda ' Sigma, ' 2. ' 5- ' 26. Y. M. C. A. Leadership Class, ' 26. Class Reporter, ' 26- ' 27. Jay joined us when we were Sophs, and dur- ing the three years he has been with us he has added greatly to the good cheer of the class. He has been good in his studies and has been known to be exempt once or twice. We are glad to have Jay and feel sure that some time in the future he will be an honor to our Alma Mater. CARL HATCHER— £i or of Senior High Harold, Kentucky. Junior Play, ' 2.5- ' 2f). Assistant Editor of the The Record, ' 25- ' 26. Pres. of Lambda Sigma, ' 26, ' 26- ' 27. Pres. Y. M. C. A. Leadership Class, ' 26. Debating Team ' 2.5- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27. Male Quartette, ' 27. Latin Club, ' 26- ' 27. Baseball ' 2.5, ' 26, ' 27. Tennis ' 26- ' 27. Senior High Editor of High- lander, ' 2r - ' 27. Carl has taken a great deal of interest in our activities from which he has profited according to the efforts expended therein. It may be said of him that he has great hopes for the class of ' 27 and will always be loyal to it and, his Alma Mater. I SET ,s : -jSfS i - ( • Sk. i - iS 5: a a Xi i r i -Q X g g -C CJ Nineteen )v(S! r - £P vfi S viSJ a. 4 The HIGHLANDER I ' , vgs r wt z i S!. :.£P . RS.| TOM E. MAY Pikeville, Kentucky. Basketball, ' 25- ' 2(l. Glee Club ' 26- ' 27. Junior Play, ' 26. Tommie came to us from P. H. S. in her Sopho- more year. She has meant lots to our class. Since joining the bunch she has won her way into the hearts of many. Some have come and some have gone but the memory of her will always linger with them. She may be a movie star ( ?) never- theless we wish her success in whatever she may attempt. MARY SMITH Canada, Kentucky .Junior Play, ' 2.t- ' 26. President of Latin Club, ' 26- ' 27. Mary has taken all of her high school course here in Pikeville College. She is one of our honor ■ students, partly because of her natural ability, and partly through faithful, persevering effort. A school teacher she may be, and if such a thing should happen we wish her all the pleasure to be derived from the profession. Junior •26- ' 27. A Estill, he is quiet, being class. Play, ESTILL BICKFORD Hellier, Kentucky. - ' 26. Lambda Sigma, ' 26- ' 27. Basketball, number of good things can be said about Aside from being wild about the women, one of the best boys in our class. He is sincere and an a.l round good fellow, also one of the most loyal members of our JOCK HUFFMAN Pikeville, Kentucky. Junior Play, 2.5- ' 20. ' ' Her graceful ease and sweetness void of pride, might hide her faults if fau.ts she had to hide! Jock has been with the class since the days in Mrs. Kendrick ' s room. She has a nice quiet disposi- tion such as becomes any girl in Seniordom. Wher- ever she may go she still has the good wishes of the entire class and will always be remembered by the Seniors of ' 27. FAE WEDDINGTON Pikeville, Kentucky. Junior Play, ' 25- ' 26. Fae has been with us through all the four years of our work and has been a jolly good sport. She has many friends among both girls and boys. She has been very loyal to the class and has taken part in many of our social activities. We who know her best feel sure that she will always re- main a staunch supporter of Pikeville College. ra J : s4 - a| ' ' - S: ! ][j§ Twenty , fj FDs. - 5; =Sv -.( £? =S . • 4 The HIGHLANDER I , , 5!: vij: ;! =aX (!? =5i VIRGINIA HATCHER Pikeviile, Kentucky. Class Reporter, ' •24- ' 25. Business Manager of The Record, ' 25- ' 26. Latin Play, ' 24- ' 2.5. Junior Plav, ' 25- ' 26. Lambda Sigma, ' 26- ' 27. Virginia is little but diamonds come in small packages. Although she gets a little fretted at times, still she is a jolly member of the gang and has been in it from the earliest years. She has brains and uses them occasionally. Parties and picnics are her delight, hence she has taken an im- portant part in our social affairs. Who knows but that she will be our first woman governor. VAUGHNIE HORN Dorton, Kentucky. Junior Pla}-, ' 25- ' 2r). Lambda Sigma. ' 25- ' 2r), ' 26- ' 27. Still water runs deep. So it is with Vaughnie. She is a student who with her high grades, quiet, and gentle disposition has won the love and re- spect of all the Seniors of ' 27. She is always willing to back a worthy enterprise and is sure to make good when she goes out in the world to pad- dle her own canoe. JOHN LEWIS Pikeviile, Kentucky. Class Presiil; ' nt, •2-J- ' 24. Basketball, ' 23- ' 24- ' 2.5- ' 2G. Lambda Sig-ma, ' 24- ' 2, - ' 26. Clasw Treasurer, ' 24- ' 2. ' )- ' 2fi. Junior Play, ' 25- ' 2t). Orchestra, ' 24- ' 2.i- ' 2(i. John has a good word for everybody and a hand shake for all. He joined ranks when we were Freshies, entering into our school activities and proving himself very efficient. His musical abilities have made him one of the outstanding members of our troop. No one who has heard him play will be surprised to hear of his leading a great symphony orchestra some time in the near future. EULALEE BARRETT Haysi, Virginia. Lambda S ' igma, ' 24- ' 2o. ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27. Junior Play, ' 25- ' 20. Churcli Choir, ' 25- ' 2(i, ' 26- ' 27. Eulalee is an old veteran in the class. She join- ed when it was in its infancy and has stood by it through all the years of its upward climb. A jolly disposition, a spirit of perseverance, and a warm interest for P. C. are only a few of her characteristics. It ' s gude to be merry and wise, It ' s gude to be honest and true. JOSIEPHINE HATFIELD Pikeviile Kentucky. Lambda Sig-ma, ' 24- ' 2o. ' 2(i- ' 27. Glee Club, ' 2r)- ' 2fi. Junior Play, ' 2.5- ' 2G. Josie has also taken much interest in the class since her entrance early in the grades and has been willing to work at all times. She has pleasing ways and is easy to get along with. Her friends are many and she is just as true to them as the number is large. One of the keys to the door of success being greatness of heart, Josie will sure- ly enter. a ' tXJ Sb Zg Ss zg ■ ' Q iiH Cs zg XS zg- iSs SSsl g a S g Ssi zSr - ;s g ' i£r- - Sb g zg ■;- p-f Tiventij-one The HIGHLANDER jq«. g .g s LEXIE FRANCISCO. Hellier, Kentucky. Junior Play, ' 25- ' 26. Lambda Sigma, ' 26- ' 27. Lexie entered from Hellier in our Freshman year and has played an important part from the beginning. She carries sunshine with her and is always ready to scatter it. She has made our social affairs much more than they would have been without her. Lexie is loved by all the class and we shall miss her when our school days are over. JESSIE ISON Robinson Creek, Kentucky. Junior i ' lay, ' 2.5- ' 26. Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27. A most beloved girl is Jessie, possessing a sunny and happy disposition. She is just the kind of a girl everybody likes. She is always dependable and in her school spirit and loyalty to P. C. she can hardly be excelled. ESTELL VARNEY Stone, Kentucky. Junior Play, ' 25- ' 26. Lambda Sigma, ' 2C- ' 27. Y. M. C. A. Leadership Class, ' 2(3. Church Choir, ' 26- ' 27. Treasurer of Upstreamer Sunday School Class, ' 2G- ' 27. Estell, whom we all know as ' ' Turkey, came to P. C. A. in our Junior year. He has been a most loyal member and has taken part in a number of our activities, both social and business. He has added a host of friends to his list, and the class of ' 27 will long remember him after our school days are over. ILA SCOTT Zebulon, Kentucky. Glee Club, ' 24- ' 25, •2C- ' 27. Latin Play. ' 24. Junior Play, ' 2.5- ' 26. Lambda Sigina, ' 24- ' 25, ' 26- ' 27. Ila is one of those girls who is not afraid of work. She has been in the class during her high school course and has taken part in many activi- ties in which she has shown much ability. She is a good lively person to have on a picnic and her optimistic attitude adds much to the good times of these trips. May the greatest success and happi- ness be hers wherever she may go or whatever she may do. PHYLLIS COYER Prestonsburg, Kentucky. Phyllis has been with us only one year. She en- tered from the Prestonsburg High School where she took part in many of the extra-curricular ac- tivities. She is a diligent worker and always ready for a good time. Her good nature along with her quiet and modest ways have won for her a large number of friends. iuLJ S Sd ;g g: z3 gS g S i zg - a zg a ( J s ?- !C ! ' Q tif i z2?- ■ ' oJ oM l Twenty-two 1 x S SS 4 3S! s432 T ! • • 4 The HIGHLANDER n4? =S! 3 S. . 3z r 3: =a BLANCHE RATLIFF Pikeville, Kentucky. Lambda Sigma, ' 23- ' 24, ' 24- ' 25, ' 26- ' 27. If make-up were grades Wabbs would make A ' s. Blanche is known for her graceful form, charming manners, and wide popularity. She has been in the class since its early yea rs and is another veteran who has watched its progress. Without her we probably would have fallen short of our present standing. FANNIE SMITH Pikeville, Kentucky. Basketball, ' 24- ' 2r). ' 25- ' 2G, ' 2(!- ' 27. Glee Club, ' 24- ' 2.5, ' 25- ' 2«, ' 2G- ' 27. Junior Flav, ' 2o- ' 2f). Lanilxla Sig-ma, ' 2()- ' 27. From these activities you can see that Fannie has a number of outside things to do — athletics, vocal, drama and literary. Although she has been very busy during the past few years she has also found time to engage in the social activities. She is one of the best sports in the class of ' 27. CHARLIE MOORE Shelbygap, Kentucky. Lauibda Sigma, ' 2(i- ' 27. Church Choir, ' 2( ' ;- ' 27. Junior Plav, ' 20. Y. M. C. A. Leadership Class, ' 26. Baseball ' 2.5- ' 26. Assistant Business Manager of The Record, ' 2{)- ' 27. Tennis, •2f;- ' 27. JIale Quartette, ' 26- ' 27. They call him Ecky but he doesn ' t economize with his smiles and good cheer. Charlie seems to be the silver lining to the dark clouds for the Sen- iors. He has been with us from Freshies to Senior- dom and is the shortest one of the septet of Senior boys. He aspires to be a medical man and has already learned hammers from handsaws — he will make good sure. MARION RATLIFF Pikeville, Kentucky. Junior Play, ' 26. Lambda Sigma, •25- ' 20, ' 26- ' 27. Marion is small of statue but makes up for that difference in mental ability. She masters her school work and stands high in the class. She is at all times ready to speak a word of good cheer and to do things for the happiness of others. Be- ing ambitious, she will surely attain a high posi- tion in life. EDITH WALTERS Pikeville, Kentucky. Junior Play, ' 26. Glee Club, ' 2f - ' 27. Lambda Sigma, ' 26-27. Edith is one of the founders of the class for she started in Mrs. Kendrick ' s room ' way back yonder at the beginning. She has been, through all these years, one of the main-stays of the class. Edith is always present and always ready for fun or study. ■ as sS ss - s: • ' a -g: @- a ;g a g- -g j - s g- s g CjJJfalJ Twenty-three )s,€ Sv S € =3 --fiJ sJX 4 The HIGHLANDER I ,v 7 i5a. . 3 =Si jC ! - ' C I ! Senior Epic T sing of boys and of girls, who first from their homes, driv ' n by - Need of knowledge, came to Pikeville College in the year of twenty- three ; Seventy-five, as green as any and of heart as free. Seeing our great need of officers to break ground for the new building. Doctor Record, in solemn voice barely penetrating our dumb skulls, Advised to such a procedure. Under the guidance of some kind Hearted class teacher, who took it upon herself to lead our Wandering footsteps, we elected John Lewis as our first president, Pern, the mellow-voiced, as vice-president, and Virginia Gentry, With nose tip-tilted as a rose, reporter. To prove that life may be jolly as well as serious. One summer day found about ten climbing the heights to Duty ' s Knob And calling it a Freshman Picnic. In the spring of the year, our little souls had lost a part of their Greenness, and the springy-limbed McClelland took us under his wing To teach uu Botany. ' Midst many hardships and struggles we succeeded in Climbing the various hills of this valley and bringing down with us Our fift} ' flowers. In September of twenty-four we reassembled as Sophomores. Pem, the fleet-footed, became president, while John, nickle-grabber. Was chosen treasurer, and Ginny, the fiery penned, our reporter. Miss Katherine, the laughing, by sheer might and main beat into our Egotistical brains, the fine points of theme writing. Picnics and parties galore. Who will ever forget the hike through the Rain to Coal Run when Miss McGonagle was the only one Who kept dryj or the ride to the old swimmin ' hole when everyone Thought each curve would be his last 5 or Miss Katherine ' s party At the end of the year? Through these joys and some trials We came out triumphant over exams. ' Twas a day of general rejoicing when over the campus Could be heard the voices of the Juniors of the class of twenty-six. Our usual ( ? ) prompt regard for business brought forth as our officers Pem, the willowy, as president; Fess, the musical, as the money chaser; While Lois, the stable-minded, became our reporter. As Jolly Juniors it became our endeavor not to let our study Interfere with the parties which we felt our due. And oh, did we not feel elated when our business ability was revealed By the sale of sufficient tickets to pay for our lyceum course? And what a night of gaiety we had, celebrated by a big party at Ginny ' s. i gg - i r a zg - s i ia: 2 g ' ! gj g- ( ' sj zg- ys iiH o: ;? gd g -s j aj g - i i Twentii-four Js, 25 i=a 5 f vi FSi. - i= FSv ■4 The HIGHLANDER |v «. ! FSs- g 2 = - =a. We now began to make our appearance in the world of affairs, For did not Carl, our future great journalist, win first prize at the Fair? While Fannie, as foremost guard 3 Fess, the light-fingered, and Ira Of the Roman nose, fought valiantly against our basket-ball foes. Even to Pennsylvania fared forth ' ' Kewpie and Fannie, the mellifluous. Singing to the strains of the lyre, our treasured ballads of the mountains. A Valentine Party at Pern ' s, and then arduous labor on the Junior play — The quaintest play you ever did see. It was just an Economic sort of song, with scenes all laid in Gay Ping Pong, After which we merrily went off to Miss Pierce ' s to the free cafe. We played host and hostess to the Seniors with a banquet, and ended Our Junior festivities at Edith ' s villa where she entertained us With croquet and rain. And now we are Seniors, the mighty! The first seniors ever to march through The stately halls of the new Administration Building. Speedily our class organization was completed, with Pem president, Lois, vice-president, and Teal, the mathematician, treasurer. Jay became our reporter and Miss Spilman our class teacher. Without neglecting our social duties, we still have made progress in study. The year has not run its course, but it is already being filled with Happy memories — the wonderful time at Edith ' s 3 the gay gatherings At Miss Spilman ' s. Hardships, if such there have been, will be Forgotten. In our remembrance of the past we shall be sure That there never was a school like P. C. A. 3 and to us, at least. There will never be a class like that of the Seniors of Twenty-seven. A LATE BUT WELCOME ADDITION To our surprise but great joy, Norah Wolford returned to Pikeville College on January 24, to complete her high school and normal course, and thus to increase the ranks of the Seniors. Norah is a graduate of the three year course of Phelps Academy. She was in Pikeville College in the Spring of 1924 taking up the Normal work. Since then she has been teaching, a task which we hear she has performed very successfully. Though the months are few that Norah has been in our school, her winsomeness and readiness to take part in all activities have endeared her to the student body. The Seniors are indeed glad to welcome her back to school, and especially to their class. ■ S i ' gri g a g a 2g g ;g ' Ss g C :g ( - ' Ss bS S :g ' a g SJ zg Ss g SJ sg S 22? f fatf3 ' 5 ' ?:i Ttventy-pve l fA pS v 3 i=ev j ' c i 4 The HIGHLANDER | .. g Just see Jock ' s artistic fixtures, Slie ' ll spend her life a paintin ' pictures. Estell ' s preparing for an electrician ; We hope good luck he ' ll not be nriissin ' . Maxie wants to parlez vous Fran- cais. She ' ll be a prof some near day. If Blanche just would she ' d be an adept, At showing folks how beauty ' s kept. Jay pines to be a music star, Well — to the movies isn ' t far. Construction will be Estill ' s aim; His work will surely bring him fame. A summer in camp drove Ginny mad ; So we find hiking ' s still her fad. John lays claim to fame we own, By soloing on his old trombone. Teal says he lacks the gift of gab, But watch for reports from his chem lab. On plants and bugs she casts her eye, So Ila ' s out for soaring high. ' tiS - ' 5: 23 ' g g ' aj - i - S i - iS iS i S g ' S: g j j sg S S zg- ' sJ :£r I Ticenty-iix J t. ' J i v! X (J2 5i . v J! 5S xgZ • • I Lexie ' s a musician, just note her ease, While Fannie still soars around high C ' s. fessie teaches athletics, ' cause she wants to grow fat, While Phyllis takes lessons for the opposite of that. Wherever our Lois and Mary may roam, They ' ll always be wanting The way to go home. Last but not least we submit Judge Hatcher, With Marion stenog, n o n other can match ' er. The HIGHLANDER IC . , 53 f vg A Fae rules her house with vigor and vim. But Tommie plays safe with a rolling pin. Edith teaches dom sci, (that ' s lessons in cooking), And good are the kiddies When Eula ee ' s looking. Her zeal for study made Vaughnie a wreck, But with Joe for a nurse, and Charlie, doctor, I ' spec, ' They ' ll be able to put her again on the deck. In fact with each wagon attached to a star. We predict to you now that they ' ll go fast and far. l -gs 2: a zg S g qS S :g a ( Ss - S g -g g- X ' Ss Ss a :g Twenty-seven | ,(3Z 55 w(? : S = i x 3z =! •• IT-. • U O •e ' H 4 The HIGHLANDER If=  , rf3! j=S .fi Fa SZ sX - z FSs w pa O h - w c o c u 3 , N N C! c 4j CU 3 c C 6 (i ' 0 (J 75. cl 13 c C Q OJ £ .2 ' 3 C t 13 OJ ' % +H 3 C 3 13 CJ 13 u h c CO C ' 2 ' u CU a, -d h C £ l-H CU u ■ 13 OJ : pa 6 a pa 1-1 E 13 ' 0 CO rt _Q CU pq E 1 jd u CU +- 1-H CU «) CU u o h ' 5 j-i h o u (U s 5 h Oh c c-J c l-H CO h h 2 C C ' So c W _£ « s ' 0 h 1-4 3 1 E PC h OS £ : pa CU CU h CU (10 .£ CO I-H OJ Oh c -d tx E ■i-i OJ Q CU -d !T! 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( f g g t C i N a j zT- g- sv @ a -Q Q -Q -isS a= ' .CJJ Twenty-nine 6! 5S! v€2 !5Si 3 =5S J 5S! • • 4 The HIGHLANDER ¥ ,-. 53 i ss!  .gz RS! •xe sjM a 5 OFFICERS Robert Robinson, first semester — Pres. Millard Roberts — Vice-fres. Bird Trent, second semester — Pres. Catherine Ratliff — Sec ' y and Treasurer Edith Wayland — Reforter Miss Childs — Class Teacher Lulu Bentley Curtis Cantrell John Childers Ernest Coleman Oma Coleman Hazel Elswick Gertrude Evans Flora Ford Pearl Frazure Aurora Horn Madaline Jackson Leonard Jones Lyman Jones Kansada McCoy Lundy McCoy Fred Madison Carson Moore Myrtle Mullins Catherine Ratliff Joe Riddle Millard Roberts Robert Robinson Bird Trent Elsie Trivette Walter Trivette Ze ' ma Waltz Edith Wayland Dora Webb Bill Weddington Fayne Williamson sd -gs zg a s4t23 aj gj zg Ssi sj - aj aj by- gd -g: ; ssj g j l Thirty |s, 3 sa -(S sSb. N. i5Sv x FSsv • • 4 The HIGHLANDER 15= • • V fSSi - FSs i3 F3 Z WE members of the class of ' 28 realize only too well that our days in dear old P. C. are growing all too few, so we are striving to make the last stretch of our four years battle a success. Although we love the grand old place we have been working hard, all the time, to get out. Our experiences during these years have been many and varied. When fifty-seven of us Freshmen entered in ' 24, we learned that P. C. ' s standard was high in various ways. We realized we needed organization by a close observation of the Sophomore class. During the year we had many picnics and trips into the country, also we helped to raise money for athletic funds by giving a party. Some of our class honored the honor roll by their names. Strange to say, however, although we were a very large class in September ' 24 we seemed to diminish after second semester exams. Despite this fact we started our second year with forty flighty Sopho- mores. Our class was strengthened when Aurora, Dora and Curtis joined our ranks. This year we seemed compelled to do most of the talking, for we furnished the largest share of the contestants for debating, declamation, oration and public discussion. Although time was not heavy on our hands yet we couldn ' t neglect our picnics and hikes, especially when Miss Marshall took us to Island Creek and Miss Childs took the contestants on a picnic. Then came Better Speech week and we put up a brave fight, but one poor struggler was accused of murdering Good English. When he was brought to trial in our English class he was found ' ' not guilty. At Christmas we put on a program in the Literary Society. There were times when our reputation with the faculty was at a very low ebb, yet most of us weathered the storm. Next we became Juniors and assumed the prefix dignified in the full sense of the word since Lyman joined us. We started right to work selling lyceum tickets. The class was divided into two groups and the winning side was that of our President, Robert. As the stage of the chapel in our beautiful new building was not provided with a curtain, we joined the other classes in giving a carnival to raise the necessary funds. Then we put on the Junior Play and made good use of the new curtain. This isn ' t leap year but to show the boys the girls were good soorts, thev gave them a party at Hallowe ' en. Next we went on a hike to Duty ' s Knob. We are again this year in debating and declamation and there are many of our class on the Basketball squads. As a class or as individuals, it is our sincerest wish to have been some real influence for good to our fellow students, and these three years of rugged toil, combined with the comradeshin of hifjh school life, have bound us all forever to our class ' 28 and dear old P. C. The Juniors tXj g - :g -gd -CS S zg- - 2g- - Ss © 2g - sS SSJ -S sg- -g - Ssi - g- Thirty-one I p-I (SS FSs -ij: : v 32 r x(2 f 4 The HIGHLANDER 1 ,.. .g j i (ose de l x.r(o je GrettTU-de tvav s. N ' T i com CniWiY Qs le u E.I s i eTv v v ett e . Bo- V a-fa.otcxy (iisH Xelvr a. Wcx.lt zl. f v TeSS StoYv Eci vtV WayloL-v A,, Gcx.tTett Foster WcxlteiTcWette. Jo r if )%xr(|eSori T ( CibeTtT(o iYisoY|, rUiUp cLe la. iXoye. LeonaTcL oovye S. 1 4?. j CJ i a :9 aj 23 • ' 5 9 9 g : :9 . ' aj gg @ ad gy - sj jg a g - g - a g s j g a g Cjj! Thirty two Osj )x J : v (J =S! . ,£?i . x •• I 4 The HIGHLANDER | «. 32 =S €2 (S: : J Sf HClAL COLLECTIONS JN compliance with the custom of the preceding classes, the Juniors of ' 26 and ' 27 contracted with United Lyceum Bureau of Columbus, Ohio, for a series of numbers which were given in Wickham Chapel. The course presented was as follows: Dietric and Company who gave a three part program consisting of Magic, Mirth and Music. The Tooley Opera Company who presented The Bohemian Girl. The well-known melodies of this opera were remarkably well sung. Loretta Clemens ' Radio Orchestra, who under their youthful director, a relative of Mark Twain, gave a program of rare music. H. Leo Taylor, who imparted many useful thoughts to the minds of his audience. The Juniors presented the usual yearly local number also. The features of this number, which was presented in November, were: The Rose o ' Plymouth Town, which has been mentioned elsewhere. Mandy Spoils the Weddin ' . This was a farce in one act. Those who appeared in this were: Madaline Jackson Mrs. Samuel Brown Joe Riddle Ruf us Rastus Johnson Brown Oma Coleman Mandy Brown, the bride Fred Madison . Richard Henry JeflFerson, the groom Bird Trent Parson U. S. Lee Pearl Frazure, Hazel Elwick Flower girls Ernest Coleman Train-bearer Wedding Guests Aurora Horn, Kansada McCoy, Dora Webb, Lulu Bentley, John Childers, William Weddington and Lundy McCoy. Those Old Sweethearts of Mine. This was a pantomine between acts of The Rose o ' Plymouth Town. Those who participated in this were : Hazel Elswick . The First Sweetheart Flora Ford Sweet Sixteen Myrtle Mullins The Athletic Girl Fayne Williamson The College Girl Catherine Ratliff The Flapper Aurora Horn The Wife Lyman Jones The Dreamer Dora Webb The Reader The appreciation shown by the audience at each number, marks this as another successful course, sponsored by Pikeville College. l ! 2g ' ' Q: gS g •S : xj Xi £) Ss| ' zg ' ' KS 23 S Ss 9 Thirty-three 4 SSi . .„ : x sSS • • i The HIGHLANDER Thirty-four MgJ -gf « C)| HIGHLANDER [jC - t t t I JUNIOR HIGH BUILDING JUNIOR HIQH ' : tyir • ' qJ - S: S: g ia :g ' ' S ig ' zg Ss ag sg g Ss sg jg g ' Q S zg a Cj! Thirty-five l sa, . g ssv - iG? v jsss • • i The HIGHLANDER h • • 4 fSi SS N, !Z 5Ss 4 5X| B ' OFFICERS Bowes Evans — President Ray Ratliff — Secretary-Treasurer Miss Fowler — Class Teacher Irene Stratton — Vice-f resident MoUie Trivette — Reporter Harold Ashley Hester Auxier Elizabeth Bales Junior Bentley Margaret Bowe George Childers John Cline Alma Coleman Claire Damron Franklin Day Bowes Evans Irene Ford Ethel Smallwood Eleanor Marie Stone Eugene Stephenson Irene Stratton Irene Syck Horace Thacker Mollie Trivette Taft Weddington Aubrey Williams Veronica Williams Richard Wood Louise Greer Thompson Guthrie Floyd Hall Challen Hereford John Hughes Merle Justice Beatrice Kelley Bernice Kelley Delia King Texas Loonev Ralph Ratliff Ray Ratliff Green as we were as Freshmen, the Sophomores have ripened into an active group of workers laboring alternately for the good of the school and for the satisfaction of our vanity. One of our greatest accomplishments was the publication of the Song Book. Every one will remember how approvingly the students and faculty greeted it. We are very proud of that achievement and are deeply indebted to Mr. Hudson and to Miss Morgan for the excellent assistance they so unselfishly gave us in preparing it. The proceeds from the sale of this book have been applied to the purchase of badly needed new song books for the chapel. As to the future: next year ' s Lyceum course has been chosen and promises to rival, if not eclipse the one presented by the class of 1928. - iv zZ? - -s;v - S - a zg a: - s - ' g- a sd sj ' s !£r - aJ Thirty -six , : BCj. ) £: f C F3! €= =5! £= = 4 The HIGHLANDER |fa ' - f f C OFFICERS Frank Auxier President Nina Mae Parker Secretary Howard Nolan Reporter Carlie Gearheart Vice-president Clarence Crawford Treasurer Miss Landrum Class Teacher Joe Amick Frank Auxier Kizzie Belcher Dorothy Bentley Belma Blanton Ulus Blanton Greeley Chaney Irland Chaney Mary Louise Claypool Carl Cochran Wessie Cox Clarence Crawford Earner Delaney Delia Dotson Effa Easterling Class Roii Carlie Gearheart Clyde Hamilton Sarah Hambley Marian Hartman Velma Hunt Virginia Ingles Glen Jones Marie Jones Champ Justice Ruth Locke George McCown Alta Lee Meade Stallard Moore Katherine Nowak Howard Nolan Nina Mae Parker Kelsie Ramey Blanche Reynolds Bernice Skaggs Mae Smallwood Arthur Smith Hugh Smith Maxie Smith Ruth Venters John Wallace Clarica Williams Marlin Chaney Myrtle Calhoun Willard Campbell September seventh found fifty or more Freshmen entering the halls of the Junior High. Although they are a very cosmopolitan group from various towns, they are not lackng in ' school spirit. In any school activity you will find the Freshies are ' ' Johnny on the spot. They are very studious and ambitious and aside from doing excellent work in the classroom, they have helped in the formation of the Junior High Orchestra, and of the other extra- curricular organizations. The class is now striving to help the school by contributing money to aid in illuminating the classroom with better lights. Under the influence of our advisor, Miss Landrum, the class of 1930 has succeeded in all its undertakings up to the present time, and the class offi- cials are proving themslves capable of their offices. a s G: ? Cb S ' J - is sS ' S £) ' ' Q:: 0: 25? C 2 Thirty-seven I fi a fiS SSs. (3 :52 v sa.. 4 The HIGHLANDER • • 43 ? vfi js . 5 =a €! ! | £i Ruth Repass President Glima Hughes Vice-president ' irginia Walters Sec y-Treasurer Fannie Mae Howell Reporter Miss Morgan Class Teacher Class Roll Draxie Adkins Rebecca Amick Robert Bales Lorice Belknap Jack Canella Bernice Damron Jane Evans Billy Hambley Mont Holt, Jr. Fannie Mae Howell Jetta Lee Huffman Glima Hughes Sallie McCoy Ruth Repass Chester Smith Junior Stratton Virginia Walters John Williamson Seventh Qrade Mildred Hunter President Garred Cline Yice-f resident Eula Maynard Sec ' y-Treasurer Marjorie Trivette Reporter Mrs. Hudson Class Teacher June Adkins John George Call Garred Cline Mildred Hunter Otto Lawson Chester Little Celia Maynard Eula Maynard Mattie Maynard Jo Allyn Scott Sybil Stratton Marjorie Trivette I ' Q: - 0 Sd zg Q i - (S: i£ g: :g @ Sr g gs ;g S g Ss g - ' g g Cs Cj tfj Thirty-eight |s4? FS s S r v M=S . x(JJ = T 4 The HIGHLANDER h jt-t , -(SJ ss. ij sa (jz sss .£J ' 5: PEACH ORCHARD ORQANIZATIONS itCj ' ' ' Q -g g a zg : 2g -! zg - ' S zg l - gVi a; s : S: ss 2g- as CjJ ' r, Thirty-nine i-l ■J l ■?rCJ - S 2 -fi= f - z 5Sv v i=S . • 4 The HIGHLANDER I ,x j pa fi =3i ? FS f i ' € OFFICERS Ruth Harman President Rugh McClelland Bess Smith Vice-President Helen Degen Treasurer Marie Potter . Sergeant-at-A rms Critic OFFICERS Carl Hatcher President Elsie Trivette Chaplin Maxie Moore Vice-President Jay Williamson Serge ant- at- arms Dora Webb Scc ' y and Treasurer F. D. McCelland Critic r OP - sd a| aj sj aj -@ A aj a a . a l - rf Forty |g -gf -g - gf t Cjl The HIGHLANDER I , vi sSs ! =S! s.€2 . J FS . 6 DebatifiE Team The debating team is one of our most important organizations. Al- though last year we were not awarded the decision, nevertheless the mem- bers profited greatly from the work and are looking forward to better success this present season. The debaters are: Virginia Hatcher Gertrude Evans Carl Hatcher Fayne Williamson Robert Robinson Carson Moore The subject for debate is: Resolved, that the Curtis-Reed bill, now pending in the Congress of the United States for the establishment of a national department of education, should be enacted into law. 1 Q i : ' gs g ' S: i - gs zS g: - 0: :9 @| S gg 52 :3 X i ?i 29 ' S sg 2: : ? X p l Forty-one )v -€2 =3 (5 vS ss :-4 The HIGHLANDER Sodalitas is a new addition to our list of organizations. It was formed November 30th by Miss Houseworth, our Latin teacher. Membership in the club is open to students of the Cicero, Virgil and more advanced Latin classes. The aim of the society is to acquaint its members with the lives, habits and customs of the Romans and to create a greater interest in classical learning. The members of the club are: Mary Smith — Praeses Gertrude Evans — V ke-praeses Fayne Williamson — Secretarius Maxie Moore Virginia Hatcher Lois Smith Carl Hatcher Millard Roberts Lundy McCoy Edith Wayland Madaline Jackson Elsie Trivette Jock Huffman Gma Coleman Myrtle Mullins Robert Robinson iJ J Forty-two - -C - 3= r - 32 . • • 4 The HIGHLANDER [[ ' -g - . - ' t ulp E officp;ks Hugh McClelland President Bess Smith Vice-president Margaret Wallfer Corresponding Sec ' y. Marie Potter Recording Secretary Thompson Guthrie Treasurer Lexie Francisco Pianist COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Josiephine Hatflelu .Prayer Meeting Ruth Harman Sunshine and Decoratin- Bess Smith Looliout Leonard Jo,;es Publicity Bess Trivette Missionary Carson Moore Good Literature Helen Miles Social Fajinie Smith Intermediate Superinten lent Serilda Huffman ju„ior Superintendent • •• • ii.mmmi CHOIR PRESBNTING CHRISTMAS CANTATA, THE WORLD ' S REDEEMER. «?■( j ; a -q J sj a a © - x x sa Cji Forty-three fO ' - i? . 5 5 v S= (i • 4 The HIGHLANDER ¥■ , viJ sS! Fa- - - z r I Under the direction of Eleanor Marie Stone and Mr. Hudson, a small eight piece orchestra was collected from the musical talent of the Junior High. The orchestra plays every Friday morning in chapel and on oth er special occasions. It consists of the following people: Eugene Stephenson Cornet. Harold Ashley Cornet. Junior Bentley Cornet. Bowes Evans Saxophone. Katherine Nowaii Violin. Elizabeth Bales . . . Trombone. Aha Lee Meade Mandolin. Ruth Repass Alto. Elc Ma Stone Piano. The Student Council The Junior High Student Council was formed in October, 1926, at the suggestion of Mr. Hudson, to see if the Junior High could be managed by the students themselves under Mr. Hudson ' s supervision. The Council is composed of three members from the Sopho- more Class: Thompson Guthrie, Aubrey Williams and Eugene Stephenson; two members of the Freshman Class, Katherine Nowak and Glenn Jones; and Mildred Hunter and Fannie Mae Howell from the Seventh .and Eighth Grades respectively. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: president, Eugene Stephenson, and secretary, Fannie Mae Howell. The Council meets once a month, and at the meetings new librarians, hall monitors, and other officers are chosen. The members have the privilege of maicing suggestions for the school of rules. A suggestion is put to vote and if favored by the. Council, is) carried out. The wishes of the students are made known through the Student Council. The representa- tives know what their classes want, so they put their topics before the Council for vote. In this way the head of the school is informed about the desires of the classes. This Council is doing manv th ' ngs toward the imnrcvcment of the school, and brings the pupils into closer touch with the manager, and helps him not only in making sugges- tions for improvements, but in carrying cut the suggestions in part. I ::4g v - aj SJ © {Nj j -Q X -o4= _ r- r} Porly-four C 3 : - f - f ' C)J The HIGHLANDER 1 I . J ssu v«5 x(S S s, : |5Si INITIAL ROCK ATHLETICS !i l r !Sv 2S Ss Z? ■s: ' a a3 XS bg X ; g • S @ ' i 2g a ' Ss jg - Sz Or g S 2 G2 2? Forty-five L?e:i )- g S FSs. € =Sv ■ . f 4 The HIGHLANDER ¥ , i(P £ -jSf - 0 ! Boys ' Basket Ball Team JOHN HUGHES, Captain Considering recent striking improvements closely related to basketball, a digression from strict basketball news may perhaps be pardoned. The old weekly thrill of sliding down the muddy incline to the gym in the dark has been transformed into a de- corous descent by a well lighted, well graded cinder path, laid by the boys under the direction of coach Hudson. The Record caused further disturbance in old King Winter ' s regime, by do- nating funds which made possible the new steam heat piped from the Huffman-Connolly ice-plant. Amidst such diversions the playing season started between two local teams, the Orange and the Black, resulting in victory for the Orange. From the talent thus brought out was chosen a team which defeated Wolf pit 45-12. The same team dropped two games to the professionals of Elkhorn by a margin of about 10 points. A series of games are now being played between the Senior and the Junior High, the first resulting in a victory for Junior High 25-21. This year has seen the development of an aggregation which, since none of them graduate, should give to Pikeville College for next year an athletic machine which may have its proportionate support of the school and of Pikeville. «Jas a 5 - Sv g g jS X 2 ' Qs r X g - iv ' gsi gsi ■ ' Q r- - t kP -SSd g ' Ss i Forty six ] C! ! -fi: v£J - 2? 5S • • 4 The HIGHLANDER Y, — | «.v : -«,22 =3 3 f -« 3 : Qirls ' Basket Ball Team In spite of the problem of replacing three stars who grad- uated last year, the girls have turned out a fine aggregation. They have always had a sufficient number on the floor not to have to supplement their ranks from outside. As only one player, Fannie Smith, will be lost by graduation there is little doubt that an even better team may be developed the coming year. The rumor that fine new material is entering next fall, augments this prospect. Though a number of games were scheduled for this season, only the one with Betsy Lane has been played up to the time this goes to press. The girls defeated Betsy Lane with a score 11-3, Tex Looney featuring with her shots from various parts of the floor. Owing to the heavy schedule of February, the inter-class schedule of games has been abandoned, with the hope that it may materialize text year. A finer, better group of sportsmen It vould be hard to find. We are very proud of our girls. BELLA KING, Captain I a a a a a a J a ; a - -oS a LJ Forty-seven Although for a number of years tennis has had a place in the ath- letic life of P. C. students, it was not until this year that it really took a prominent place with our other forms of school athletics. However, due to bad weather conditions, this has been a rather unfavorable season, the only tour- nament played being between the teams of the college and prepar- atory departments. The out- come was victory for the college team in both the singles and doubles. HtXJ ' S: a g iSJ Sfe - a bg a 9 sj - sbi gd Forty-eight v r =5 xiJ SX N € f5Si L i 4 The HIGHLANDER INITIAL ROCK l ,..=(iS S3 - e v€2 ;3 - S = MUSIC ' tlJ ' ' SJ zg g: g ' g S ;g a g a g XS 3 ( ' ' gs g - £ 2? a; ;2 - gs ; ; v? !a: 3 ' gSJ sg Cjji r,i Forly-nine Plf | 43 iSS!. vg j S ■-6 - f 4 The HIGHLANDER h , 4 ss . r vg: : 43! Sv I  ' - ; VOICE DEPARTMENT. Edna Wallace Neil] Instructor and Director of Glee Club Eleanor Marie Stone .Accompanist Margaret Bowe Madaline Childers Josephine Cole Ewing Elliott Blanche Foglesong STUDENTS OF VOICE. Ruth Harman Mrs. Honaker Serilda Huffman Helen Johnson Mrs. Kendrick Tom E. May Jetta Stratton Edith Walters Dora Webb Mrs. Williams Miss Neill also has the following students in piano; Emma Ruth Lawson, Ruth Locke, Maxie Smith, Bess Trivette, Marjorie Trivette, Mrs. Trivette, William Yost. The voice department o£ Pikeville College is represented largely in its Glee Club and Choral Club. Under the very efficient training of their director, Miss Edna Wallace Neill, the Club has attained such excellence that Dr. Record has given them two wonderful trips, serving the double purpose of rewarding the Club for its faithful labor, and presenting the work of the college to those interested in its progress. The Glee Club gives a varied program of solos, readings, pianologues, and choral selections. Their feature number is the singing of the old ballads handed down from generation to generation from English and Scotch ancestors. In the spring of ' 26 the girls toured the East. Among some of the places visited were Philadelphia, Erie, Oil City, and Pittsburgh. From the latter city they broadcasted over K. D. K. A., giving the home people a thrill as they listened to their folks from way off , and bringing numerous letters and cards of appreciation from those who lis- tened in. The intinerary of the present year included Ashland, Maysville, Frankfort, Lexington, Newport, Covington, Cincinnati, Dayton, and Columbus. We will let the press notices and messages from the girls enroute tell the story of their adventures in 1927. i tXj ' g zg s sur s 5s 2g Qs isr osfyijr o j aj gsi ? gji zg is j ( 0 ll g == : . . = Fifty i i j ss x s i x s a xfi! • • 4 The HIGHLANDER ¥ • • xSZ =S! s,(J f v, 32 : xfi! : Ashland Bulletin: We are delighted to announce that the Girl ' s Glee Club will give another one of its inimitable concerts in this church on the evening of Monday, January 17. Ashland Daily Independent: The girls sang with ease and grace and charm of manner in group and solo work, showing the result of fine training on the part of the director and hard work as well as native talent on the part of the girls. Miss Stone ' s skill as an accompanist added much to the charm of the program. The mountain ballads were es- pecially appreciated. Jan. 18. Have had a wonderful time at Ashland. Building was filled for concert, and we did one hundred per cent better than last year in spite of some awful breaks. We laughed them off with the audience and made a hit. People sure are nice to us and we hate to leave. Jan. 19. Everything went oif splendidly in Maysville. Applauded till they got all our encores and then wanted more. Jan. 20. Program went off nicely here at Frankfort. Ever ' body lovely. How they feed us! Bet there is a famine in every town after we leave. Sang in the new capitol building. Two hundred employees to hear us. Made tour of building and were intro- duced personally to the governor. Jan. 21. Very responsive audience at Newport. Toured Zimmerman Music House this morning. Saw all processes of making music. Sure was interesting. Large crowd at Covington. Had great pleasure of calling on Mr. Simpson, giver of Derriana. Jan. 25., Dayton, O. Sang here at noon to a large men ' s club. We sure enjoyed it. Don ' t believe we will ever come back, for we have been getting requests by the bushels to sing everywhere. So far have made expenses enough to go from one place to another. May just keep on all the year. Couldn ' t tell vou all about it in a Sears and Roebuck cata- logue. Making tour of city today and singing at night. Telegram. Columbus, Ohio. Were entertained at dinner by club of Ohio State Uni- versity girls. Sang at Northminster and Indianola. Met Governor Donahey. Bringing home the bacon Friday night. ) ! ss 3 : J k aj g g - ss sg ; 2g @ S£ 2g is i ) s zg ■ ' ' s g sd j a a zg Fifty-one 2S r - gf f • • c i The HIGHLANDER h SfiT ' • . .a - sss g: J QJ?? Piano Department Velma Lucille Pierce — Instructor Among the eagerly anticipated pleasures of the year are the music recitals given by Miss Pierce ' s students. Miss Pierce is not only herself an artist of rare ability and interpretive power, but has the quality of inspiring her pupils with the love for music that leads to a sympathetic rendering of the masterpieces. Below are the students of her department. HcL-ter Auxier Rebecca Amick Josephine Brooks Madaline Childers Delia Dotson Helen Degen Franklin Day Jane Evans Lexie Francisco Blanche Foglesong Thompson Guthrie Glima Hughes Catherine Huffman Charles Justice Florraine Justice Merle Justice Gladys Lewis Eileen Lewis Alta Lee Meade Nina Mae Parker Helen Porter Catherine Ratliff Ruth Repass Marie Robinson Irene Syck Eugene Stephenson Eleanor Marie Stone Queenie Trivette Margaret Walker Virginia Walters Dora Webb Maudie Wright Jay Williamson i - ' gS ' gs S g S 3 ■ ' Qs sSr- - Ss g ( i ' -tSs j (Ss j -sga Zg ■ ' s T Qs ' j ' ' zg OSL., Fifty-two 4 f ■ C St v£5 pS €: =Ss,.« 4 The HIGHLANDER |v  .- = v!j =a. fi! - iP (fjCtriePoHeT im Rccotd ' V t.C.T vAu-ciStsri 1 dtCj aS - a g a 23 gv Z -gs g g ;g - S: ( - Si S g - i - S :!; - 22 JS zg S sg CjJ! ' ' i ' jp-f 1 ■ ' ' f J3. Fifty-three -.€ .C =a. (3 =3 £f •• 4 The HIGHLANDER Yi j, we ' re the staff of The Highlander; We ' ve traveled long, and we ' ve traveled fer, Carl ' s pecked till he ' s thin, John ' s busted his head. Our fingers and shoes are worn to a shred. The Year Book is finished {and we are too), So now we hand over the Annual to you. And if our work falls short of ferfection. We submit it to you for your correction. y (s ar £r- a aj g - s ag- !a @ • s: ? o dir ss gg a sd ag ' s £r ' ;i :g CjJl tf Fifty-fotir i- e: |v( S! i3 5S - Q ■-fi rS 4 The HIGHLANDER I .v j 5s v63 ep ' ' jjt. ' • r xi - :: _ x ::_ _0: aJ Fifty-five 6 S €5 € 55 4 The HIGHLANDER ¥ • • -« J xiS FS . 3 5S 3 SQ! IQ2.6 Ti ' —102. 7 SEPTEAIBER Sept. 7 Day of general handshaking. A few gone but not forgotten. Sept. 8 Hard to find the Freshies. Can ' t be distinguished from the foliage. Sept. 9 Overjoyed to be in the new building, but even the Seniors lost in so much space. The Dean kept busy helping them find their classrooms. Sept. 10 College department organizes into two classes. Sophs enjoy looking down on the Freshies. Sept. 13 Miss Childs helps the College Freshman English Class locate the diaphragm. Sept. 16 The moon and other elements favor the picnic given by the college studenta to the faculty. Much hilarity, good music and eats. Sept. 17 Biology class adopts as its m.otto: Gather ye insects while ye may, Old Time is still a-flyin ' . And these same bugs that live today, Tomorrow may be dyin ' . Sept. 23 Seniors strike the Mayo Trail to enjoy hot dogs and each other ' s society. OCTOBER Oct. I First month ' s grades! For some, rejoicing; for others — nuff sed. Oct. 7 School saddened by news of the death of its beloved friend and benefactor, Dr. W. C. Condit. Oct. 9 School holds big carnival. Proceeds net about fifty dollars for chapel curtain. A big success! Oct. 1 1 Freshman hike to Island Creek and back without getting lost. Oct. 14 Tenth grade dine out near Kewanee. Oct. 15 Blistered heels, and some empty stomachs. Result of Freshman picnic at Indian Cave. Oct. 18 Beetle family escape from lab. Heroic rescues restore wanderers. Oct. 27 Mr. C. E. Briggs of Boston displays the wide range of capabilities of the new pipe organ. First appearance of Glee Club. Oct. 28 Founder ' s Day — our second. Wickham Chapel and Administration Building dedicated. P. M. Memorial service for Dr. Condit. Oct. 29 It must have been the Hallowe ' en Ghost that turned Coolidge into Cool- itch at the Soph party at Madaline ' s. Oct. 31 Seniors had a huge party at Josiephine ' s. Jay couldn ' t eat much as usual (?). NOVEMBER Nov. I Juniors and Seniors reorganize Lambda Sigma Literary Society. Great Cjj O Ss - a ag a g S: - I zg i zS - - 2: 3 - :2r C S; - Csj S L Ll J 2C r 5??: .. qx. .£p; i? -.c ! 4 The HIGHLANDER I , d ( =2!. € - Z I Jt.1 i- ?-! mindf managed to run smoothly in similar channels. Nov. 9 Magic, Music, Mirth. First number of Lyceum Course. Nov. 15 An attack made on Walters ' farm by Seniors. An enjoyable campaign it was for the invaders, but the other side was loser by many chickens and other eatables. Nov. 19 Dom. Sci. class cooked onions in new building today. We weren ' t there, but we know. ■ Nov. 20 Blowing Rock trip. After effects indicate needed change of name to Sniffling Rock. Nov. 21 Big Snow. Everybody out at Sunday School. Nov. 23 Bible test. Nuif sed. Nov. 24 Junior High up for chapel. Best program in many a day. Nov. 25 THANKSGIVING Nov. 29 Everybody back. Nobody apparently suffering with indigestion. Nov. 30 Latin Club, consisting of Virgil and Cicero classes, organized by Miss Houseworth. Nomen Sodalitas habet. Dapes multas habemus, DECEMBER Dec. I Highlander publicity starts in Junior High with speech from editor-in-chief, John Reran. Dec. 2 A crowded house enjoys the Tooley Opera Company, presenting The Bohe- mian Girl. Dec. 3 Are you sound mentally and physically? Ask the health examiner. Dec. 4 Big blow-out of Seniors at Miss Spilman ' s. Weather favors eating mere than snapping pictures. Dec. 6 If silence were water John Wallace would be the Sahara Desert. Dec. 8 Miss Landrum comes to school with a new hair cut. Dec. 10 Demonstration of the lovelv new curtain. Clever stunt! Elkhorn City meets College in big basket ball game. Dec. 1 1 Miss Pierce treats her flock (the College Sophs) to a waffle feast at the Laughlin Cottage. The pre-med students show their stuff. Dec. 13 Mrs. Harman gives the Junior High a Christmas present of electric fixtures and lights for the chapel. A surprise birthday party reminds Ruth Harman that she is growing older. Dec. 1 5 Caesar class progressing fine. They have learned who Caesar is. It is ru- mored that they even talk Latin now. Dec. 16 Side-walk slippery. Madaline cleans up the board walk. It may have been good for the walk but it was hard on Madaline. Dec. 17 8:15 A. M. Latin Club presents Pyramus and Thisbe with great dramatic effect. 2:40 P. M. Joint schools addressed by Mrs. Cromwell, Sec. of State of Kentucky. 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor Christmas party. Otherwise the day is uneventful. -Q i «,g- 3 - ; :3 S zg a zg ' Q:fy ! g zg g a g S S - 3 3 S zS I Fifty-seven rj g f iJ sS s43Z sss. . s; 4 The HIGHLANDER I ' , v 5 5S - 0 N ( ! ■v.iSJ f I Dec. 1 8 Steam heating system installed by Mr. Hudson and assistants in gym. Dec. 20 Junior Play or plays. Find we possess a highly talented Junior Class. Dec. 2 1 Rain, rain, go away! But it didn ' t, so the seniors progressed from Glnny ' s to Pem ' s, and then to Spilly ' s. Santa appears at the latter place. Big Sandy goes on a rampage. Dec. 2 2 College Biology class staggers out of room. Nothing serious, just one of the three hour tests. Hurrah! No more lessons for two weeks. JANUARY Jan. 4 Wha ' dya get for Christmas? Jan. 5 Dr. Joplin, Field Secretary, speaks in chapel. Jan. 7 Sun out for the first time since the Seniors have been making pictures. Betsy Lane boys and girls appear on our basketball floor. Jan. lo Chief importance of this day is its proximity to exams. Jan. II Let ' s go skating! Jan. 14 Last day of torture. Jan. 17 Miss Fowler must have been in a hurry when the chapel singing began. She started to march off the platform. The Girls Gle-e Club start off to enjoy tour. Th boys enjoy Bachelor ' s Week. Jan. 18 Dean McClelland introduces student forum. Here ' s food for thought. Jan. 19 New librarians and hall monsters appear at Junior High. Rats defeated by Pillcrackers to tune of 14-7. Fire drill at Junior High. Another excitement! Took two minutes for all to get out. Evidently some wanted to get their feet scorched. Jan. 20 Poss goes to the city for enlightenment. Jan. 21 Basketball game with Wolfpit. Shorty, Wolfpit ' s six-foot-six center, sure is a shooter. Jan. 22 Sal ' s sketch of the beetle-bug disappears mysteriously. At same time Ted ' s sketch of the crayfish grows fat. The sketches were in the same drawer. I wonder? Jan. 24 Bowes Evans is so bright his mother saw him coming and thought the sun was shining. Jan. 25 The Highlander Staff wildly collecting last ads, last jokes, last everything. Jan. 28 Staff appear as if affected with sleeping sickness, but still on the job. Jan. 29 She goes to press. The Staff wishes to express to Mr. Spurling its appreciation for his efficient service and the use of all pictures and photographic apparatus. We thank him for his patience, and the genuine personal interest he has shown in helping us carry out all our plans. He has helped in large measure to make this Annual possible. 2: : ' ' S ' a; ■ ' Qs i y- - 2 i ' sQ zSJ Q i S j S j ' JS: ■ ' gd S j ' ' Qs i l Fifty-eight L - t f - f 4 The HIGHLANDER I , 5 v sSi. (3 3Ss. , j: F5v| AD VERTISEMENTS Without the aid of our loyal advertisers, the publication of The Highlander would be im- possiWe. One good turn deserves another. Patronize those who have shown themselves to be most interested in us. 53 ( a g x ' sa zg a zg g ; x s ag gs 2g @ aj s zg as sg- s g - a a g a: g Fifty-nine ,(2: 55x 23 =5 ? S g : 4 The HIGHLANDER fe , ,.-g r -.fiz X € =S! . ? FS The First National Bank Established 1889 yill Depai ' tments of Banking OFFICERS GEO. W. GREER, Chairman, Board of Directors W. W. GRAY, President SAM POWER, Vice-President WALTER HATCHER, Vice President JOHN M. YOST, Cashier I. E. BROOKS, Asst. Cashier PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Jay — Sal, we very seldom realize our boyhood dreams. Sal — Oh, I don ' t know. When 1 was a kid I dreamed of the day when I would wear long pants. And now 1 wear them longer than I ever dreamed of. Pikeville For Dry Cleaning Co. 2 Pants Suits, Best Styles J. M. BOLLING, Jr., Mgr. Newest Patterns, Ouahty and Workmanship at the Lowest Prices Phone 359 See H. WELLS SUITS DRESSES $J00 $j50up Leading Tailor Head-to-foot Outfitter 121 Division St. Phone 221-A 30 Minute Service on Pressing PIKEVILLE, KY. JiKi ■ S g: 23 g: ' Q £f • ' Q: Gs @ gs zSy- 55 22 SJ g Sj S zg Q: - Sixty S T The Tr rasfj - t t f - ' C l HIGHLANDER [p ' t - t - f - ' ' XV? Compliments of the SPURLING STUDIO PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Sal — What would you call a man who hid behind a woman ' s skirts? John — A magician. Gertrude — What kind of a car has Biscuits? Maudie — A pray-as-you-enter. Kentucky Wholesale Keel Dept. Store, Inc. Co. For High Class Creations PIKEVILLE, KY. Popular prices for the best trade everyzvhere Distributors Imperator--The Perfect Flour Original stout dresses with the charm of youth Delmonte and Holly Canned Goods, etc. PIKEVILLE, KY. fcTj ' ' S GS :2 : i£r ' zS? S g - S g S g ! S g g X zg c zg Si 9 CjJi Cj Sixty-one Iv S ssX .€= .5 45 ' 4 The HIGHLANDER 1 ' p r . iVO Home Furniture Co. Incorporated 9 -hour service on Cleaning and Pressing Quality Home Outfitters Service Men ' s suits and overcoats returned PIKEVILLE, KY. the same day when requested X Phone before 9 a. m. Headquarters for School Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co. , Supplies, also Phone 195 Furnish the Homes Heard in Bible: Rev. Koontz — Edith, you read. Edith (just waicing up) — What is the first word? Rev. Koontz — And. Students and Members of the Faculty of Pikeville College You will find an up-to-date Spring line of Merchandise at CARL BEVINS MerC s and Boys ' ' Furnishings Pikeville, Ky., Division St. P. C. A. Class of iQio Stanley Motor Co. Incorporated Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS Buy a Ford --Save the Difference We also sell Firestone and Oldfield Tires PIKEVILLE BELFRY KENTUCKY ' g Zg ' Q i gs g a 0: 1 -g zg ' S - a ;3 Q - gd zg i i ' S jT- - S T- ' Sd g Sixty-two . 54 )..£a =S Cf v 2 sSs =53 t 4 The HIGHLANDER 10 • . f v f ygf f rj Q Compliments of J. M. Rutroff Pikeville Grocery Co. JEWELER PIKEVILLE, KY. Bowes — Extra! Extra paper! Gabe — All right, if you have an extra one I ' ll take it. Thanks. Miss Spilman — Are there any duplicate copies over there? Carl — No, but here ' s two just alike. Dr. G. H. Hughes —DENTIST— Hughes Building PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Phone 268 or 188 Pikeville Bottling Co. Incorporated COCA-COLA Delicious and Refreshing {P. S. Please Return Bottles) ' tfj gj zg Ss 23- - S Q i -gs ( - Ss JS mr- - - a 9 2: - N g- X £! r v- Sixty-three iS a. s s z Fs vfi2 sa 4 The HIGHLANDER , 4 Si. Nii v sa . sa. New York Restaurant Compliments of Company Incorporated HARMAN, Open Day and Night FRANCIS HOBSON Your Patronage Appreciated ' PIKEVILLE, KY. Soph (to a keeper of a pigeon farm) — -Aren ' t you afraid that they will fly awa} ' and get lost, sometime? Farmer — I was until I had them crossed with parrots. Now they can ask their way home. o 5J ro S C3  — 1 t rt O p O tw 3 w 7) g D- Co7nplime7its of w r-K o p O o o J. W. CALL SON w p C D ri- w 5 c Co K! aq n n to o ' 3 PIKEVILLE, KY. o o o i 3 o t51 - o p b o td - a g Ss g g S j Ss sg -gjj jg -gs ; !9 @ ;a: :g -ia: :g -jgai a :9 -j J g -ga :g- -Cd Sixty-four ii ) 0 viT : vC? : . :r- « = 1 The HIGHLANDER I ,.v« sSb. vfi SSi. xg 53 =5 i- p-i PIKEVILLE SUPPLY Let Us Make Your Clothes and PLANING MILL CO. and Have Us Do Your Tailoring ' ' Best Building Material Phone 250 HAMES TAILORING Caroline Ave. CO. PIKEVILLE, KY. PIKEVILLE, KY. They were giving prizes at the close of school. When Challen returned home his mother was entertaining callers. Well, Challen, said one of them, did you get a prize? No, said Challen, but I got horrible mention. Complime7its of THE BLUE RIBBON BAKERY PIKEVILLE, KY. Dr. O. W. Thompson —DENTIST— Doctors ' Building Caroline Ave. Phones 25 7- A and 257-S PIKEVILLE, KY. :CJ ' ' g : ' Q i Xi: s i ag S g ' gs ' jj aS? © S sg - a 23 - Sd 9 x;s G _ ; |b2 Cjjit ■ p-i Sixty-five Jv€ 5S vi FSb. vS sSv € 53 4 The HIGHLANDER ,v 3 sa vgs sx . : ■ 43 ss I J. J. MOORE, President V. E. BEVINS, Cashier LINTON TRIV ETTE, Vice President B. A. RATLIFF, Asst. Cashier The Pikeville National Bank PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY 4% on Savings Account Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Ha says Mr. McClelland kept her in expansion hall thirty minutes. If half an hour had that effect on Ila, we vote that Mr. McClelland keep Blanche, Edythe Wayland and Maxie about a week. Francis Francis Trivette General Insurance PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY S: 5: 2? ail - ' ' S Qi zg ' S iSf g: :g @ -tS J ' S - a :g ' S i r SN g Q t Ss wjl Sivty-six ) C ! v S f (J : i? 4. The HIGHLANDER jy . rT 5Ss. 2? Collegiate? That ' s PICO ICE CREAM All Over In a Class by Itself Pikeville Ice Company Incorporated Compliments of GILLESPIE ' S BETTER BAKERY Sally Ann Bread Tasticakes P. O. Box 256 Phone 454 PIKEVILLE, KY. Tootsie — Brother, what is diplomatic phraseology? Gabe — If you tell your girl that time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, that s diplomacy. But if you tell her that her face would stop a clock, you ' d better watch your phrenology. The Child ' s Educational Policy STONE ELECTRIC CO. will educate your child- ren by helping you to ' ' Everything Electrical ' ' ' ' save a small sum each year until needed JC See Phone 391 J. S. MILLER PIKEVILLE, KY. PIKEVILLE, KY. and learn of this practical plan Q: - ' a - a S: a a z: - (S- S ; -g: - Ss as CjJ! Sixty-seven ' Jfc.t rCJ- - -5 3 5av. 4. The HIGHLANDER I , . g g . ; fi: ENGEAVINGS PRODUCED BY -jYoidfa£ in i ificpra iriyiihcj So.. g i ■ 2 £r -Q dJT -s - j xss - j a ( ; 2g - ssj sd s: -gd ' S gira Sinety-eight The HIGHLANDER I « ,x 3 =3 - . J FSX , 3! : | I ! a a a si - g j a j Sixty-nine ) C 5 =S! v 3 5S! 2S 4 The HIGHLANDER . pSiv FSs. x pa x J FS Compliments of The Liberty Theatre The Home of Better Pictures OUR AMBITION ENTERTAINMENT WORTH WHILE Every Presentation Carefully Selected Your Patronage Always Appreciated Caroline Avenue, near C. O. Station Pikeville, Ky. Marie — Miss Spilman, what must I label these things I found in the wormi ' Toots (on other side of room) — Oh, just call it Table of Contents. NAVE WILEY Druggists JOHNSTON ' S CHOCOLATES for yS Years Choice of Those Who Discriminate Everything In Drug Line and Service with a Smile FOUNTAIN SERVICE THAT ' S SO DELICIOUS 119 Division St. Pikeville, Ky. THE CUT RATE STORE S. M. Hereford, Mgr. Will Save You Money Call and See Us ! MEN ' S AND BOYS ' SUITS LADIES ' DRESSES AND SHOES Division St., Pikeville, Ky. sd ' fy£r- aj s g jss nir -is - a g - i Os i aj aj -ks j!) aj bg gsJ QjbJ Seventy 51 J Xl C i - 2 vfis (J sSs • • 4 The HIGHLANDER I , v 3! = 2s. v€2 5Sb. v€ 5X -« = I Mistakes on exam papers: Touched his lips with live colds. Prophet impairs knowledge to the world. Twelve baskets of regiments left. Jacob wrestled with an angle. (So have many others.) Poss — I wish every year had 365 days of rest. Dusty — Are you crazy? Then we would have to work a day every fourth year. Harold — Can babies talk? Gene — Course not. Harold — Yes, they can. Job cursed the day he was born. Bess — How do you tune those jazz instruments? Miss Craig — You don ' t. HISTORY AS YOU LIKE IT By a Sofhomore Tiberius Caesar as a Charleston expert. Nero playing Bowes ' sax. Romeo and Juliet driving in Junior ' s Ford roadster. Napoleon Bonaparte directing the Junior Hi orchestra. Confucius eating a Pogo at Mrs. Atkins. Cleopatra in a boyish bob. Queen Elizabeth in red galoshes. Shakespeare writing on a typewriter. Marie Antoinette in Irene ' s red slicker. Dante as a press agent for John Wallace. Antony in Franklin ' s oxford bags. Henrv VIII on a trio to Reno. Ruth Repass — Oh, papa, can you tell me if Noah had a wife? Mr. Repass — Certainly, Joan of Arc. Don ' t ask silly questions. Miss Childs (after Ted had finished reading an article on Uncle Joe Cannon) — And was Mr. Cannon a statesman or a politician? Ted (seriously) — I think he was a Re- publican. Boss (to sophomore trying to get a job) -So you were born in Kentucky. What part: Soph — All of me, sir. Mr. Riddle, in penmanship — Lexie, move your seat up here tomorrow. That evening Lexie was discovered hunt- ing for the screwpuller. Junior — I dropped a perpendicular to the floor yesterday in geometry. Freshman — Did it break? Mr. McClelland — Rugh has lost his coat again. Miss Spilman — How ' s that? Mr. McClelland — I can ' t find mine. Charlie — Who did Minerva marry? Miss Houseworth — My boy, when will vou learn that Minerva was the goddess of wisdom? She wasn ' t married. THE TWO BROTHERS Harold Madison wrote back from the Universitv of West Virginia the following news to his brother Fred: To-day we toured up to Wheeling and footballed awhile. We autoed back by sundown and picture-showed till time to kissem good-night. Fred answered thus: Brother you are doing fine but there is nothing like being in P.. C. A. Yesterday we gravyed for breakfast, chapeled at eight, mathed at ten, beaned at dinner, labbed two hours, suppered at five, staircased up to our rooms, studied till ten, coaled the fire and_ bedsteaded till the clock sixed. Take it from me there ' s no place like Kentucky. OjtXJ ' =a: - 5: 3 X; zg - S g -Qi i£r - Ss zg a g- (? g: ' ' ( i£) - S zg - Ss g ■ ' Ss ? - g- S zg CjJ Seventy-one ni a- The r. c t f • C)| HIGHLANDER l . gf f f utograpf)ji 15 i - si: a g: ' a ? gs aj -- f j aj gss aj s gy c: y- ss CjJt Seventy-two. ' 5e :.- sa