Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

iswm ON fflF V m I Wm .■-• ' . m SRi UHUi bJ UPraSb m; tim  : SB . ' .•■ ■•■■ ..■ ' .■ ' .-■■ J ■ , ' .• -;■ ' ; ■ DESIGNED AND PRINTED AT COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE TENNESSEE THE HIGHLAN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF PIKEVILLE COLLEGE PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Rev. James F. Record, A.M., Ph.D., D.D. President Frank D. McClelland, A.B., M.S. Patty Houston, A.B. Dean and Head of Department of Science Principal of Junior High Scliool THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 nwiimitiiiiniiummiwH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wwmiumu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiTmTririiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rev. Jas. F. Record, Ph.D., D.D. President of the College Rev. Samuel R. Curry President of the Board of Trustees Mr. Andrew E. Auxier Secretary of the Board of Trustees Term Expires 1932 Senator R. P. Ernst Covington, Ky. Mr. T. H. Harman Pikeville, Ky. Mr. Robert A. Cochran Maysville, Ky. Mr. Lyman H. Treadway, Jr Cleveland, Ohio Mr. John M. Yost Pikeville, Ky. Term Expires 1933 Rev. William L. McCormick, D.D Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. D. F. H. McDowell Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Jas. F. Record, Ph.D., D.D Pikeville, Ky. Rev. Samuel R. Curry Ashland, Ky. Mr. Chas. F. Weaver Ash ' and, Ky. Term Expires 1934 Rev. Adelbert P. Hicley, D.D Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Andrew E. Auxier Pikeville, Ky. Mr. Frank A. Connolly Pikeville, Ky. Mr. James D. Francis Huntington, W. Va. Rev. Huch Leith, D.D Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mr. Rowan R. Hardin Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Otto G. Hitchcock Erie, Pa. •Died March 24, 1932. Page eight THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 First Row Dorothy Greig, A.B English and History Helen Eichhorn, B.Mus Piano and Pipe Organ Ralph Waddell, B.S. . . Director of Athletics, Instructor in Physics Kiddoo P. Simmons, A.M History and Economics Mary I. Spilman, A.B., M.S Biology and German Mary Hester Cooper, A.M Mathematics Second Row Velma May Robinson, A.B., B.S. in L.S Librarian Marcella M. Waddell Voice Emma Malone A.B Preparatory Department Jesse Charles Hazzard, A.M., Ph.D Ancient Languages William M. Koenig, A.M Education Page nine THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 v wewsmsBfflsmmwssBWL Faculty First Row Mrs. W. P. Johnson, A.B Prepartory Department Lillian C. Henry, A.B Preparatory Department Mrs. Edith Hatfield Matron of The Derriana Mrs. Bertha Rutherford Secretary to the President William P. Johnson, A.M Education and Psychology Second Row Mrs. Jennie P. Chase Matron of Wickham Hall Ruby B. Cloyd, A.M English I.oraine Boettner, B.S., Th M. . . . Bible History and Literature Bess Owens, A.M English and French Mrs. Kendrick Foundation Department Mrs. J. C. Hazzard, M.S Home Economics Mrs. Jennie Stine Manager of College Cafeteria Classes n THE HIGHLANDER, 1932  ► ip V is O Vit V ; ► ' « Grayson Self, President Praise Beryl Kenney, lice-President Brooksville Willa Ann Butcher, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Man, W. Va. William V. Looney, Athletic Committee Praise Marshel Watterson, Class Reporter . . . Henderson, N. C. Eary Adkins Rockhouse Joe Amick Pikeville Mary Auxier Prestonsburg Frank B. Auxier Pikeville Mildred Blackburn Pikeville Page twelve THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Sophomore Class E. M. Burke Lionelli George Caudill Whitesburg Opal G. Charles Praise James Coleman Millard Gladys Damron Millard Hazel Damron Millard Pluma Damron Yeager Henry Damron Virgie Claire Damron Yeager Joseph Dyer Langley Page thirteen THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Maude Mabel Fleming Etty Gwynne Ford Meta Hazel Hammond Williamson, W. Va. Lily Reta Howard Meta Virgil Gray Pikeville Lillian Jackson Pikeville Frederick Johnson Pikeville Mignon Jones Hellier Myrtle Kelley Wolfpit Clara Kendrick Lavvshe, Ohio Page fourteen THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Soplioeiore Class Mrs. Mae B. Maynard Pikeville Eivens Mullins Coebuni, Va. Jack Palmer Hardy Nina Mae Parker Pikeville Autheilia Pauley Pikeville John B. Reynolds Martin Mrs. Ruth S. Roberts Tram Charles Roberts Robinson Creek Ranel Roberts Osborn Adam Roberts Robinson Creek Page fifteen THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 ■■■-■■■:-■,..-.,. . ., ...,...- R:;r-.- - : . , M . ,;,.., , ,,;ir.| ' Vi; - ■?-.■..;:,,; ,.;;-.y,, ,,.:)„, ;Tnn;i; .TTTOgny Howard B. Simms Covington, Ga. Opal Stafford McCarr Irene Stratton Pikeville Norcia Triplett Lackey Ella Triplett Lackey Elizabeth Van Arsdale Bagdad John Warix Prestonsburg Ertel L. Whitt Pikeville Lillian Williamson Inez Hallard Wheeler Pikeville Page sixteen THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 The Balsam Tree Trees I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree; A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed Against the earth ' s sweet flowing breast; A tree that looks at God all day Upon whose bosom snow has lain; And lifts her leafy arms to pray; A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair: Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. — Joyce Kilmer. We plant this tree as a living memorial of the Class of ' 32. As it grows in stature and in beauty, so may our lives grow in Christian graces and virtues; and as it will render service to those who come after us, so may we spend ourselves in the service of our fellowman. Page seventeen THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 .iiiiiiirnTnifumiinffigroTnTTTrrTTTTTTjiiimHi O % S5 - © ft -O Freshman Class George Brewer President Ruth Repass Vice-President .£$ (R) iO £i ijS r ffj P) f Q   k tttk Jtt jP 1 1 b i, f f f % f._r f i Rebekah Amick Secretary-Treasurer (Not in Picture) Alma Gatehouse, First Semester . Reporter (Not in Picture) Vergil Curry, Second Semester . . Reporter Jane Evans . . Member Chapel Committee Walter Price . Member Athletic Committee Ollie Adams Everett Adkins June Adkins Clarence Akers Grayden Akers Claude Allen Ollie Baker Mixta Baldridge Zona Baldridge Iva Barrett Homer Barrett Brady Bartley Vertie Bartlfy Violet Bartley Henry Beavers Lenore Bingham Mrs. Preston Bishop Emma Blackburn Cleo Bowling Margaret Boyd Ruby Branham Stella Bumgardner Jessie Burke Emma Burnette H. L. Cantrfll Mrs. Georgia Cantrill Ireland Chaney Arthur Charles Hassel Charles Jesse Charles Lexie Childers Mabel Clarke Mary Clarke Mae Coleman Lake Collins Columbus Compton Margaret Conley Charles Conn Green Conn Nora Conn Mrs. Olga Conn Arnold Cooley Robert Coote Archie Craft Clarence Damron Hubert Damron Leonard Daucherty Alma Dotson Page eighteen THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Freshman Class Jesse Dotson Dorothy Elliott Mrs. Lenore Farley Imocene Francisco James Frazier Conrad Gatehouse Clova Gayhart Virginia Gerkins Lowell Gilliam James Goble Bertina Greene Fannie Halbert Frank Hall Sarah Anna Hambley Everett Hawkins Mildred Hill Thomas Hill Allie Howard Eugene Howard Thomas Howard Estill Howell Fannie Mae Howell Layton Howerton Jetta Lee Huffman Alpha Hughes Glima Hughes Foster Hunter Hazel Hunter Joe Jarrell Esther Johnson Eugene Johnstone Mary Elaine Jones Lucy Jordan Elliott Justice Beatrice Kelley Mrs. Sally Kimbler Annie Lancaster Grace Lewis Charles Lowe Ina Mae Lowe Nell Lowe Sylvia McKee Leonard Martin Marjorie Martin George Mason Florence Meade Foster Meade Ruth Meek Joe Morris Birdie Murphy Edmund Murphy Walter Napier Edgar Newsom Howard Nichols Charles Orsborne Etta Osborne Marcus Owens Zuella Phillips Haskell Pinson Frank Pizzuto Stella Potensky ' A£% A o o, 5 Q ( ), £ O itf O i. ■ Pa £ nineteen THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 teS ™4% ml 7hl mntimrrnrvrnwH | uuwmuu £1 O £!$ ffl § ' 3p f r ' •■ !£l A O (5 ? ( % iprfMf Charles Potter Georgia Potter Hattie Potter Cossie Quillen Victor Ramsey Alpha Ratliff Raymon Ratliff Rebecca Roberts Osie Robinson Velma Robinson Aldison Ross Ampel Salyer Clara Scalf Glenn Scalf Marion Sloan Eva Slone A. B. Smith Chester Smith Clyde Smith Mrs. Elkie Smith Huch Smith Tressie Smith Belva Sowards Lavada Spears Forest Stamper Lily Stamper Ola Stewart Maxie Stilton Joe Stone j etta stratton Lucien STRATTON Ida Stumbo Maud Stumbo Palestine Stumbo Malinda Stump Mrs. Lulu Sturgell Luther Sturgell Ovada Sturgell Otto Sykes Virgil Sykes Frona Tackett Clyde Taylor Grover Taylor William Thacker Gene Thomas Thelma Thomas Ruth Trent Hazel Trivette Mrs. Clarica Turner Vada Varney Wendell Varney Wendell Vest Addison Wagner Edith Walters Leila Ward Fay Williamson Mack Williamson Abraham Wireman Nora Wolford Charlie Wright Dixie Wright Page twenty THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Freshman Class (Not in the Pictures) Baker, Mrs. B. W. Begley, Mrs. S. B. Belcher, Bessie Belcher, Mrs. Dahlia Belcher, Ival Bevins, Oscar Blevins, Flora Burke, Mrs. Norman K. Burnette, Emma Chafin, Mary Lee Chaney, Herbert Childers, Marvin Coleman, Creatie Coleman, Mrs. Nina H. Collins, Mrs. Margaret D. conley, marvis Conley, Paris Conn, Woodrow W. Cornett, Minnie Lee Curry, Vergil G. Derossett, Mae. Dingus, Girdell Elkins, Orville A. Ellis, Mary Ellison, Herbert Elswick, Elva E. Elswick, Inez Elswick, Madeline Eskridge, Catharine M. Fairchild, Lillian M. Flanery, Maggie Ford, Vivian Gearheart, Lee Hale, Eugene W. Hall, Charlie Hall, Tommy Harris, Mrs. Josie B. Hatcher, Mae Hatfield, Emerson Hayes, Clarence Sinclair Henderson, Lee Roy Hereford, Challen E. Hill, Joe D. Hobson, Josephine Holbrook, Burieta B. Hopkins, Ernest Howard, Texie Mae Jarrell, Mrs. Fanny S. Johnson, Gypsey Johnstone, Denver A. Jones, Roland Joseph, Alpha Mae McCoy, Kansada McCoy, Lundy Martin, Anna M. Maynard, Joe Morris, John D. Mullins, Clara Mullins, Nobia S. Murrill, Virginia M. Neeley, Homer Neeley, Johnny Newsom, Lawrence M. Parsons, Lawrence Pendleton, Guy Porter, John W. Potter, H. E. Potter, John M. Powell, Vesta Pruitt, Mrs. Mary A. Ratliff, George Roberts, Dewey Roberts, Elster Roberts, Mrs. Vannie A. Robinson, Dorsey Rogers, Elmer H. Rose, William E. Salisbury, W. A. Scott, Roy Short, Tivis B. Slusher, Mrs. Lucy Smallwood, Bessie Smallwood, Caldona Smallwood, Goldie Smallwood, Mae Smith, Mrs. C. P. Smith, Mrs. Gladys L. Smith, Orson Pratt Sowards, Opal Spradlin, Josephine Spradlin, Ralph B. Spradlin, R. L. Stapleton, Della Stephens, H. C. Stewart, Ola D. Stumbo, Irvin Tackett, Benjamin F. Tackett, Myrtle E. Trivette, Charles F. Vanover, Roy Warrix, Virgil Williamson, Charlie Williamson, Grover Williamson, Lawrence Wright, Charlie Wright, Ruth Vaqe fwtnty-one THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 iiiiiiiTniTnTmi7rroff :;.niMiiw ,mminifiiimiiiM Helen Eickhorn Sponsor Marjorie Trivette PIKEVILLE Margie Y. W. C. A., 3; Home Ec. Club, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Theta Sigma Literary So- ciety, 2; Class Night, 4; President, 4. Eugene Thomas PIKEVILLE Flash Cubs, 2, 3; Junior Play, 2; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4. Billy Hambley PIKEVILLE Wildcat Bill Cubs, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play, 2, 3; Mock Commence- ment, 2 ; French Club, 3 ; Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Lucille Wheeler PIKEVILLE Lucy Record Staff, 4; Class Tournament, 4; French Club, 4; Class Night, 4; George Washington Bi-Centen- nial, 4; Reporter, 4. Burl Ratcliffe WHEELWRIGHT Burl Gene Cubs, 4; Class Night, 4; Athletic Committee, 4; Class Tournament, 4. Page tiuenty-t wo THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 iiiiiiiiMiiiiiim:: :i.;:;; ,ir,p;n; Hr .i fi ffl i um;;,ii,;;H; tuiu;k -w n7ni,ifnHTtiniiiiiii Thomas Dick ELIZABETH, N. J. Tom Record Staff, 4; French Club, 4; Class Night, 4; George Washington Bi-Centennial, 4; Chapel Com- mittee, 4. Garred Cline PIKEVILLE ' ' Gogic Junior Play, 3; French Club, 3; Class Tournament, 3, 4; Record Staff, 4; Theta Sigma Literary So- ciety, 2 ; Debating Team, 3. Harry Coleman PIKEVILLE Harry D. Junior Play, 3; French Club, 4; Winner of Singles in Tennis, 3, 4; Cubs, 3, 4. Alvis Coyle foxtown Goot French Club, 4; Junior Play, 3; H. A. C, 3. Ira Frazier BARRETT, W. VA. Fritzie Junior Play, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Class Night, 4; George Washington Bi-Centennial, 4; Record Staff, 4; H. A. C, 3. Page twenty-three THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 JBggjftgfe BHgga ■ r amwmti Minimi iW HfflHTTlTTTffrfTffiWtWti W- llllmmllll l ll l 1 1111 111 ' John George Call PIKEVILLE JOHNNIE Record Staff, 4. Eugene Hatfield BELFRY Dickie Junior Play, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Class Night, 4; Cubs, 3, 4. Robert Hatfield MCCARR Bob Junior Play, 3 ; French Club, 3, 4. Gether Irick OSBORNE Leif Eric French Club, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Field Meet, 4; Class Night, 4; H. A. C, 3; Normal Club, 2; Ser- geant-at-Arms, 4. Myrtle Meade VI Myrtle Junior Play, 3; French Club, 3, 4. Page twenty-four THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 emors Blanche Polley MILLARD Blanclie George Washington Bi-Centennial, 4; Class Night, 4- Clyde Smith CANADA Smith French Club, 3, 4. Louise Stratton PIKLVILLE Lou Junior Play, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club, 4; Class Night, 4. Bertha Tackett ESCO Bertha Mock Commencement, 2; Theta Sigma Literary Society, 2; Normal Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 4. Ruth Trent MCANDREWS Ruth Athenian Literary Society, 2; Junior Play, 3; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; Class Night, 4. Page twenty-five THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Senior Qlass oem North, South, East, West, P. C. A. sends forth her best. Out to leave their school behind, And their places in her line. We, the Seniors, with emotion, Leave the Juniors to get promotion. Faculty, schoolmates, parents, all Could not keep us in the hall. With a courage high and wide, We have gained the Seniors ' pride. Students hence will tell the story Of the Seniors in their glory. We will not forget the past, All these memories will ever last. We have tried to do so well, That the others- — nothing can tell. Here we leave our dear old school, Just the Class of Thirty-two. Louise Stratton. Page twenty-six THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Hii|iHMimiiiHiiimiMiiMiiiiMTi™mn mnmiiiuiMiiiiiiiiii Last Will and Testament of the We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two, being of sound mind and good memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills by us heretofore made: 1. To the faculty we offer our thanks and sincere appreciation for every aid they have given us during our high school course. 2. To the Junior Class we will our dignity, and trust that in due time they may grow to fill its proportions. 3. John George Call wills his ability to make love to Hank Blackburn — if he needs it. 4. Thomas Dick bestows his ability to correct the teachers on William Endicott. 5. Garred Cline wills his place as Senior Sheik to Don Phillips. (Garred will supply the book of etiquette.) 6. Billy Hambley gives his place as Captain of the Cubs to the first boy who can serve as well as he did. 7. Velma Hunt wills to Ruby Moore her knowledge of how to get through school with the fewest possible classes. 8. Gether Irick wills his manly ways to Ernest Hatfield. 9. Alvis Coyle and Robert Hatfield will their art of translating La France Heroique to Zettie Elliott. 10. Eugene Hatfield wills his squeaking chair in Miss Owens ' room to Everett Miller. 11. Myrtle Meade and Blanche Policy will their ability of making grades to Edith Scott. 12. Clyde Smith wills his Chrysler to any one who can keep the flats fixed. 13. Ruth Trent wills her curls to Ruby Childers. 14. Bertha Tackett wills her art of making excuses to Mary Jo Brooks. 15. Burl Ratcliffe gives his hair grease to William Yost. 16. Bill Scott bequeaths his quiet ways to James McNeil. (He needs them.) 17. Gene Thomas wills his shotgun to any one who can aim as well as he did. 18. Louise Stratton wills her pencils and paper to any one who can beat her in writing poetry. 19. Marjorie Trivette wills her double (her Self) to Bernice Syck with the book, How to Win and Hold Love. 20. Harry Coleman wills his sportsmanship to Lon Wellman. 21. Lucille Wheeler wills her formula for getting on the good side of the teachers to Thomas Forsyth. The foregoing is the legal will of the Senior Class, and we do solemnly swear that we have two legal witnesses. In witness thereof we have hereunto set our hands and s als this third day of May, 1932. Lucille Wheeler. Burl Ratcliffe. Billy Hambley. Page twenty-seven UjUiiUl THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 wiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii|m|ii||i|iii i FP OTTnTn mriv T 1 Junior Class High School William Yost President Authelia Kelley Vice-President Ernest Hatfield Secretary-Treasurer Bernice Syck .... Reporter Hester Cooper Sponsor First Row Golden Rowe Lucas Hatfield Second Roiu Julius Justice Don Phillips Mary Hester Cooper, Sponsor William Yost James Amick Lon Wellman Thomas Forsyth Lionel Frazier Third Row Bernice Syck Flora Irick Hansel Blackburn Mary Jane Atkins Durward Laferty James McNeil Elmer Coyle Oralee Salyer Fourth Row Homer Martin Authelia Kelley Ernest Hatfield Bernice Vest Ruby Moore Zettie Elliott Mary Josephine Brooks Everett Miller Edith Scott Page tv.-enty-e.gln THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 of dlames ffiltnnpl Zftnzwv Sirn Man 17. 1932 irntratri) by ®l]p Kumar UIlafiH of pikfiriU? QloUpgp Aratomy Page twenty-nine THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 MttWt{mffF Wttti litfffllTnffi™mg tore Class, High William Huffman President George Greer Secretary Walter Hatcher Treasurer Top Roiu Richard Wells, Jr. Alton Long William Huffman, Jr. Edward Smith George Greer, Jr. John Perry Call Robert Ratliff, Jr. Walter Hatcher, Jr. Second Row John Thornbury Margaret Bevins Violet Ramsey Catherine Koellein Ethel Mae Staton Pauline Gilley Hazel Smith Bottom Roiv Harold Sword Helen Moore Irene Smith Emily Moore Mary Evelyn Howard Rhoda Jane Marrs Lois Locke Marie Johnson Page thirty THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Freshman Class High School Billy Watkins Elva Sword Jack Baldwin . . . Ruby Robinson President . . Vice-President . . Secretary Reporter Clarence Brewer Charles Justice Top Row Fon Taylor Chester Hawpe John B. Trivette Jack Baldwin Billy Watkins Corinne Koellein Mary E. May Bottom Row Elva Sword Eliza Moore Helen Hambley Ruby Robinson Page thirty-one THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Seventh and Eighth Grades Lillian Henry, Sponsor First Rozv Mary Elizabeth Sanders Laurestine Syck Grace Trivette Charles Smith Imogene Ratliff Florane Justice Betty Hatcher Second Roiu Betty Mae Call Jimmy Wall Dorothy Ann Keyser Philip Bevins Carl Wright Emily Amick George Hames Homer Phillips (Not in Picture) Page thirty-tvio THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 CWNMTMV CEPT. Mrs. KmdrkA t !« , ?. m o o ioo „ S c u vi ties Page thirty-three THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Organizations and Activities THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 mMjmmummrfftmmvjmmvMUiU mrmmmmm Marshel Watterson Editor-in-Chief Mrs. Clarica Turner Associate Editor Thomas Dick Associate Editor William Huffman Associate Editor Dick Looney Sports Editor Walter Price Sports Editor Nina Mae Parker Social Editor Grayson Self (First Semester) . . . Business Manager Eivens Mullins (Second Semester) . . Business Manager (Not in Picture) Clyde Taylor Assistant Busines s Manager (Not in Picture) Ira Frazier Circulation Manager Authelia Kelley Advertising Manager Harry Coleman Advertising Manager James Amick Advertising Manager Fannie Mae Howell Exchange Editor Elmer Rogers Reporter Lucille Wheeler Reporter Garred Cline Reporter Bess Owens Literary Advisor Loraine Boettner Financial Advisor (Not in Picture) Patty Houston . Faculty Advisor of Junior High School (Not in Picture) Page thirty-six THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Highlander Staff Irene Stratton Editor-in-Chief H. L. Cantrell Associate Editor Ruth Repass College Editor Lucille Wheeler Senior High Scliool Editor William Huffman Junior High School Editor Beryl Kenney Snap Shot Editor Autheilia Pauley Business Manager Vircinia Gerkins .... Assistant Business Manager (Not in Picture) Glenn Scalf Assistant Business Manager Mary I. Spilman Financial Adii.or J. C. Hazzard Literary Advisor Page thirty-seven THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 t MmB ™ mmmTmtttltW ffl ' Top Row Irene Stratton Sarah A. Hambley Faye Vanover Virginia Gerkins Second Row Mary J. Atkins Kermit Hoskins Mary H. Cooper Jane Evans Glima Hughes Beryl Kenney Fannie Mae Howell Third Row Hazel Trivette FvEbekah Amick Lily Stamper, Accompanist Forrest Stamper Clarica Turner Alpha Hughes Marjorie Trivette Hazel Hunter Marcella Waddell, Director Page thirty-eight THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 The Glee Club The Glee Club is one of the oldest organizations of the school. Owing to the depression it did not make a trip this year as it has done in previous years. Several programs were given at home. One of the favorite ballads of the Glee Club is rr Sourwood Mountain ' Chickens a-crowing on Sourwood Mountain, Hay to my diddle aye day. They ' s so many I can not count ' em, hay. They ' s so many I can not count ' em, Hay to my diddle aye day. Bring your dog and get your gun, hay, Bring your dog and get your gun, Hay to my diddle aye day. Kill some game and have a little fun, hay, Kill some game and have a little fun, Hay to my diddle aye day. Jaybird sitting on a hickory limb, Hay, etc. My six-foot rifle will sure git him, Hay, etc. I got a gal in the head of the holler, Hay, etc. She won ' t co?ne and I won ' t f oiler, Hay, etc. She sits up with old Si Hall, Hay, etc. Me and Jeff can ' t go there at all, Hay, etc. I got a gal and she lives in Letcher, Hay, etc. She won ' t come and I won ' t fetch her, Hay, etc. Some these days ' fore very long, Hay, etc. I ' ll git the gal and home I ' ll run. Hay, etc. I got a gal in Pikeville College, hay, I got a gal in Pikeville College, Hay to my diddle aye day. She can ' t come, she ' s getting knowledge, hay, She can ' t come, she ' s getting knowledge, Hay to my diddle aye day. Page thirty-nine THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 c Fannie Mae Howell President Glima Hughes Vice-President Violet Bartley Secretary Jetta Lee Huffman Treasurer Frank Morgan McClelland Mascot Rebekah Amick Iva Barrett Violet Bartley Emma Grace Blackburn Mabel Clark Sarah Anna Hambley Fannie Mae Howell Jetta Lee Huffman Alpha Hughes Glima Hughes Sylvia McKee Autheilia Pauley Ruth Repass Ruth Trent Marjorie Trivette Opal Stafford Louise Stratton Elizabeth Van Arsdale Edith Walters Mrs. J. C. Hazzard, 4d visor Page forty THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 The Pikeville College Home eomiics HE! purpose of the club is to bring about a closer connection between ■ J the home and the school, to develop individual girls in leadership and fc r personality and to develop interest in Home Economics. The club has a membership of nineteen girls, each enthusiastic and interested in the work of the club. During the fall semester the club work was centered around a Christmas bazaar, which was held early in December in the James Hatcher Building. The proceeds were used to send delegates to the state student club meeting in April. For the spring semester the program committee planned programs around the theme, Women Yesterday and Today. Opportunities for girls today in the industrial and commercial world were discussed by the girls at different meet- ings. Each month a special effort was made to secure an outside speaker. In March Dean McClelland talked on Women in the Field of Science. In April Miss Agnes Scott, of the Pikeville High School, spoke on The Oppor- tunities for Women with Home Economics Training. In May Miss Blake- man, the assistant home demonstration agent for Pike County, gave a splendid talk on The Homemaker and Her Job Today. On May 2 the delegates, who went to Louisville April 14, 15, 16, to the state student club meeting, gave interesting reports. During the semester two plays were given by the club girls, The Ad- ventures of Mrs. Rip Van Winkle and A Bachelor ' s Dilemma. The last meeting of the year concerned Home Economics at Pikeville Col- lege. This was an open meeting for girls who might be interested in Home Economics courses next year. At this meeting club pins were awarded to Violet Bartley, Edith Walters, and Sylvia McKee for the highest number of points in a club contest. February 21 the club gave a reception to the faculty and student body cele- brating Washington ' s bicentennial. May 7 the executive committee, consisting of the club officers and the com- mittee chairmen, had breakfast at the Laughlin Cottage. After enjoying a social time, plans were made for the work of the club for the school year 1932- 1933. The club is looking forward to a big year. Page forty-one THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 uu4 rfmHimmmmHwmt4ma||inniiimmmnTTTTTTmTm The French Club, College The college section of Les Portes Flambeaux did not have regular meetings during the past year. The classes were divided into three groups, one having charge of the program, one of re- freshments, and one of guests. At the club meetings interesting reports were given by various members about French life, French customs, and French writers and statesmen. At one meeting the writings of several French writers were discussed and several members gave reports on French stories which they had read. All the members were interested in the French garden that the club is making. Although not so much was accomplished this year, the club has great hopes for the future. Page forty-two THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 French Club. College Ola Stewart Lily Stamper Glima Hughes Mae Coleman Norcia Triplett Forrest Stamper Ruth Anderson Opal Stafford Mary E. Jones Clarica Turner Frona Tackett Miss Owens, Sponsor Beatrice Kelley Iva Barrett Jetta Stratton Alpha Ratliff Lundy McCoy Mabel Clark Etta Osborne Columbus Compton Glenn Scalf Eary Adkins Robert Sword Emma G. Blackburn Margaret Boyd Minnie Lee Cornett Sylvia McKee Elva Elswick Eivens Mullins Adam Roberts Fay Williamson Bill Thacker Ranel Roberts Bernice Ramey Clara Scalf Pluma Damron Mildred Blackburn Mignon Jones Ival Belcher Margaret Conley Ida Stum bo Nora Wolford Alma Dotson Lucien Stratton Ruby Branham Edith Walters Hazel Damron Malinda Stump Frank Auxier Mary Auxier Jetta Lee Huffman Nina Mae Parker Lucy Jordon Marjorie Martin Roy Vanover Roy Scott Sarah A. Hambley Ruth Repass Rebekah Amick Kansada McCoy Mae B. Maynard Mrs. Elkie Smith Edmund Murphy Ireland Chaney Fannie Mae Howell Marshel Watterson Henry Damron Frank Hall Page forty-three THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 w™H ww™ n ll ' French Club, High School Miss Bess Owens, Sponsor Bottom Roiv Louise Stratton Zettie Elliott Bernice Syck Blanche Polley Marjorie Trivette Myrtle Meade Edith Scott Second Row Lucile Wheeler Garred Cline Hansel Blackburn Ruby Moore Authelia Kelley Mary Josephine Brooks Eugene Hatfield William Yost James Amick Alvis Coyle Third Roiu Ira Frazier William Endicott Robert Hatfield Elmer Coyle Everett Miller James Lionel Frazier Lon Wellman Top Row Francis Moles Thomas Dick Gether Irick Harry Coleman Ernest Hatfield Page forty- four THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 French Club,, High School Les Portes Flambeaux is the club organized by the French classes of Pikeville College and Academy for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the French peo- ple, their leaders, their customs, and their general outlook on life. All students studying French are members of the clubs. At the beginning of the year officers are elected by the mem- bers and these officers serve throughout the school year. Club meetings are held twice a month at the usual class time. The first half hour is given over to the program, which usually includes biographical sketches of the lives of great French men and women, the reading of well-known French literature, and games conducted in the French lan- guage. The customs and the outlook of the French people are conveyed to the members in a very pleasant as well as satis- factory manner. This is done through an exchange of let- ters between the club members and French boys and girls. The members find these letters, with the pictures and souve- nirs they contain, most interesting. Page forty-five THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 JDer Deutsche Verein Herr Looney Prdsident Fraulein Gatehouse Vize-Friisidcnt, First Semester Herr Wheeler Vize-Prasid nt, Second Semester Fraulein Kenney Sekretiirin Herr Cantrell Schrcibcr Die Mitglieder Die Erste Reihe Frau Jenkins Fraulein Fleming Fraulein Kelley Fraulein Stratton Frau Hunter Fraulein Charles Fraulein Palmer Fraulein Bingham Die Ziveite Reihe Fraulein Spilman Herr Ford H:rr Reynolds Herr Charles Herr Stone Fraulein Gerkins Herr Rogers Fraulein Kendriek Die Dritte Reihe Herr Co email Herr Johnson Frau Roberts Fraulein Butcher Fraulein Kenney Fraulein Burnett Herr Cantrell Die Vierte Reihe Herr Wheehr Herr Gray Herr Looney Herr Caudill (Not in Picture) Fraulein Elliott Herr Gatehouse Fraulein Coleman Herr Howerton Fraulein Gatehouse Fraulein Amick Fraulein Potter Fraulein Lemon Page forty-six THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 ©r Herr Hassel Charles, P.D.Q., E.T.C., announcing for Station Trouble- You L Trouble- You, the costly radio corpulation of Pikeville Collegiate Instiga- tion. We are about to broadcast one hour of refreshments, entertainment, and advertisements by Der Deutsche Verein from the German room. Herr Looney, the president, will now take the chair. The purpose of our club, Der Deutsche Verein, is to become acquainted with the German customs and the language as it is spoken in Deutschland, as distinct from the formal German readings met with in the classroom; also to learn something of the history of the German language, and its relation to our own. We will now serve the refreshments. ( Here the noise of the eating of food is received joyously by the microphone, but it is somewhat different from the ordinary sound, as it is done in German — as the Germans would do it — and also the very pleasing noise of lemonade as the Germans would sip it). You ' re missing this. Sing Mir Dein Lied to the strains (yes, very strained) of an old German bagpipe — or is it Scotch ? — is then heard softly reverberating around the room, and the other members join very heartily in at the chorus with Du, Du, Liegst mir im Herzen and Oh Du Lieber Augustine as their weakly contribution. Frau Roberts then gives a literal translation: The Girl set the table. The Girl, it was beautiful. On one Finger a Ring was; he was a very pretty Ring, she was a very beautiful Hand, and a very pretty Finger he was. The Knives and Forks and Spoons were very pretty, too. It and he were on the right, on the left she was. The Girl looked at its Watch, she is run down. The Hour she is almost up, so ivir miissen verlassen. Herr Looney then says: We will now have the reading of the minutes — or seconds — oder etivas. Fraulein Kenney then reads as follows: The club met last time and did everything that we have just gotten through doing and also the same thing we are fixing to do, and I make a motion that we do the same thing next time. And so, Meine Freunde and Freundinnen, you see we learn all about the German customs, speech, und also how to play hop-scotch. Station Trouble- You L Trouble You, the costly radio corpulation of Pikeville Collegiate In- stigation brings its program to a close with So long until next year. Page forty-seven THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 T 111 MMBBm«H7iim-,;ii t mit;iT ;; .i ' iwww Glenn Scalf President Willa Ann Butcher , Vice-President Elizabeth Van Arsdale ■ • • Secretary Nora Conn Treasurer Micnon Jones Reporter Bottom Row Lois Locke Ruth Trent Mary E. Howard Pauline Gilley Lenore Bingham Marie Johnson Everett Miller Rhoda J. Marrs Second Row Belva Sowards Forrest Stamper Lily Stamper Opal Stafford Glenn Scalf Eliza Moore Faye Vanover Zettie Elliott Third Row John Reynolds Catherine Koellein Alpha Hughes Elizabeth Van Arsdale Corinne Koellein Stella Bumgardner Lee Gearheart Mary E. May Walter Price Top Row Roy Vanover Addison Wagner Mignon Jones Beryl Kenney Mary Auxier Sylvia McKee Marion Corbin Joe Amick Annie Lancaster Willa Ann Butcher Minnie Lee Cornett Miss Henry, Sponsor Page forty-eight THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is the youngest organization of the College, dating its beginning only so far back as the Fall of 1931. It started with a large enrollment and big plans for the year, but owing to the school ' s crowded schedule its program of activities had to be curtailed. Its one production, a Christmas pageant, was well received. The scenes were chiefly settings of familiar and much-loved Christmas hymns. Other Christmas hymns were used as interludes between scenes and were sung by a chorus of angels. The following people took part in the pageant : Mary Willa Ann Butcher The Angel Maggie Flanery f Glenn Scalf Shepherds Everett Miller [Thomas Dick f Zettie Elliott Wise Men j Annie Lancaster [ Eliza Moore r Brookie Bishop Palestine Stumbo I Ruth Trent Mildred Cantrill Stella Bumgardner Zettie Elliott Minnie Lee Cornett Alpha Hughes [ Ruth Trent Angels singing Out of the Ivory Palaces -i Alpha Mae Joseph [ Minnie Lee Cornett f Beryl Kenney „,...„,. J Annie Lancaster Others in Angel Choir Pantomime of O Little Town of Bethlehem ' Cleo Bowling Mary Auxier Lily Stamper, Helen Eichhorn Accompanists Page forty-nine THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Y. W. C. A, Because of its spiritual and social values, our Young Women ' s Christian Association has proved very beneficial. The different kinds of problems that confront one in life are discussed at the regular Tuesday evening meetings. The programs vary from time to time. Sometimes there are special speakers; again a lesson is given through dramatization ; at other times the program is in the nature of a discussion. Then there are in the fall and spring the Vesper Services, where students come close to God through the out-of-doors. All of these programs help the girls to gain higher ideals concerning life. Christ is the ideal of the Association. It is through this or- ganization that we can glorify Him. Girls who belong to the As- sociation have no cause for regret. Any organization that stands for higher and better things and has Christ as its center is the one that is beneficial to all. Athletics THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 mmSB mmiiimffl ffi w WE WBm iiiiiriiiiiiiniiiiimTTii Cheer Leaders Each year better than the one before, is the motto of the College Cheer Leaders. A peppy try-out, showing each candidate a good one, resulted in the election of Addison Wagner, Myrtle Kelly, and Rebekah Amick as cheer leaders for the athletic season 1931-32. Each was on his job regu- larly, and their combined efforts were a fine demonstration of team work. Under their leadership some of the best pep work the college has had was done. The athletic committee awarded each cheer leader the official college P. You ' re at the big game now. Hear the cheer leaders: All ready, let ' s go. One, two, three : Yea, Morris-Harvey! Yea, Morris-Harvey! Pikevile says hello! Let ' s give them the good old College yell. Boom-a-la-ka! Boom-a-la-ka! Sis boom-bah! Pikeville College— Rah! Rah! Rah! Down go Addy, Becky, and Myrtle on their knees, the piston rod begins to work, and we hear the locomotive: COLLEGE! COLLEGE! COLLEGE! COLLEGE! COLLEGE! COLLEGE! Page fifty-two THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Joe Amick Gene Thomas Green Conn Elster Roberts Dick Looney George Brewer Grayson Self Hallard Wheeler Marion Corbin Clemons Brackett Reuben Allen Chester Smith Frank B. Auxier, Business Myr. Ralph Waddell, Coach Page fifty-tliree THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 HT ;f44mmSWffi m rrj4ffiroUFTOTOtTO LfTTEHKIIN Page fifty-four THE HIGHLANDER, 193 Thomas (Forward) He went right up from a Cub to a Bear, And wherever the play was you can bet he was there. Amick (Guard) How can a guy look so slow And still be as fast as Joe? Conn (Forward and Guard) Green ? Yes and No. Yes, it ' s his name. No, he doesn ' t play that way. Roberts (Guard) He is a guard, and the way he cuts in on his opponent ' s plays, you ' d think he was a regular Butch. CORBIN (Forward) It takes Marion to show the other team they can ' t play. It ' s always his ball and he sticks to it. LoONEY (Guard) One guy we like is Dick Looney, He plays a nice game and with no baloney. Self (Center) A naughty boy is Grayson Self, He would have his opponent make a goal For every two by himself. Wheeler (Center and Forward) It always took Wheeler to roll things along. He could make more points than a score keeper. Page fifty-five THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Bears . Total — Bears Won 8. Lost 19 4 ' 25 1 1 25 42 30 2 46 24 32 42 24 4 ' 39 3 ' Elkhorn City 16 Here Red Devils .22 Here Betsy Layne Bobcats 28 There Elkhorn City 10 There Parrots (Charity Game) 37 Here Marshall College B 21 Here Lee College 21 Here Rio Grande 38 Here Fleming Methodist 34 Here Morell Supply 37 Here Lee College 28 There Fleming Methodist 22 There Rio Grande 27 There Morris-Harvey 46 There Morris-Harvey 51 Here Sue Bennett 36 Here 483; Opponents 474 Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Cubs Maytown 14 There Maytown 19 Here Paintsville 25 There Martin 16 Here Jenkins 12 There Prestonsburg 18 Here Louisa 33 There Cumberland 12 Here Virgie 13 Here Louisa 12 Here Jenkins 14 Here Cumberland 10 There Auxier 14 Here Pike Hi 21 Here Inez 25 Here Paintsville 21 Here Betsy Layne 27 There Pike Hi 14 There Prestonsburg 24 Here Total— Cubs 366; Opponents 344 Tournament Games Cubs 23 ; Dorton 9 Here Cubs 18; Virgie 38 Here Won 10. Lost 11. Page fifty-six THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 m -.+ ■ ••-; vVri ; ' ; - Walter Hatcher Eugene Hatfield Robert Ratliff Richard Wells Billy Hambley Burl Ratcliffe Lon Wellman Gether Irick Harry Coleman Ralph Waddell, Coach Page fifty-seven THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 ffi¥n T fii ' i iti iit:w i i fiiH ' tTi ' ttH ' it |w ' ' m:; i: ; f ffli ' w - H - Vtllm in IETIIR MEN Page fifty-eighl THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 limiiniMiTTTTTpTTTnTnmTOTmBnmWW Wellman (Guard) He plays a good game and plays for fun, That in brief sums up Lon. Ratcliffe (Guard) His value to the team as an all-round man Won ' t be forgotten for many a moon. Coleman (Center) And the row jumped over the moon — Harry D. jumps after the moon — he plays center. Hambley (Guard) Bill plays for the crowd. He ' s good, too, and for that we ' re proud. Hatfield (Forward) There ' s just one Dicky. And on the court he ' s smart as a mouse called Micky. Hatcher (Forward) A little bee that does opponents much harm. Can he make goals ? And my, what charm ! Wells (Guard) When P. C. A. won a game the Coach would pat him on the back and say, Well done, my lad, well done. Ratliff (Foiivard) He was once a barefoot boy with cheeks of tan, But now he ' s an All-Tourney man. Page fifty-nine THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 mrmiftnHmwffiwwwffimHTfwwwiliiii iiiiiiiiiiiimmm w i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiniMiimfinrnNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bears Letterimen Wagner Addie is Coach ' s ace in a hole. He is one of our best pitchers, striking out as high as thirteen men one game. P. C. . . .16; Betsy Lane ... 2 Here Brewer George made a late start at the keystone bag, but came through in snap form. P. C. . . .12; Shelby 8 Here LOONEY Besides being a good catcher, Dick ' s hard right- field drives have advanced many a base runner. P. C. . . . 16; Belfry 6 Here Warix John has the honor of winning the first game for the Bears. He has pitched some excellent games since, too. P. C. . . .II; Belfry IO There Amick Joe is a credit to any outfield. He also has several home-runs to his credit. P. C. . . . 9 ; Lee ' s College . . 2 Here H. Wheeler Like Brewer, Hallard was late getting started, but he made the coach wonder several times. Lost 2. Page sixty THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 Bears Lettermen lei Elkins Archie plays heads-up ball at first base. His rec- ord shows several home-runs and three-base hits. P. C. . . .13; Lee ' s College . .11 Here G. Wheeler Godfrey has been a credit to the team at third base. At hitting he has been more valuable. P. C. . . . 7; Williamson . . .18 There Allen Besides being manager of the team, Reuben has helped to win several games. He led the team ' s hitting early in the season. P. C. . . . 4; Lee ' s College . .10 There Lowe Wherever they are hit in centerfield, this boy Charles gets ' em. Without his services the team would have been weakened very much. P.C. . 13; Lee ' s College . .10 There Orsborne Charles is one of the team ' s regular hurlers. P. C. . . . 3 ; Williamson ... 2 Here Roberts Butch is one of our most versatile players. Short- stop is his regular position, but he has caught, pitched and played third. At bat he belongs to murderous row. Won 8. e I 1 N 01 H G 3 u -yni - Page sixty-one THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 aTTmiiTmnfniimitmmromff fpffgTfflTOTOTffi mw Front Row George Greer Green Conn, Coach John B. Trivette Charles Justice DURWARD LAFERTY Second Roiv Harold Sword William Huffman Billy Watkins Page sixty-tiuo THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 THRILL OF THE Imtramniijiral etiie ♦ VOLLEY BALL Sophomore girls, out in full force and vigor, defeat the Frosh. A closely con- tested game between the Juniors and Seniors ends in victory for the Juniors. Finals between the Sophs and the Jun- iors gives the Soph girls a lead in the race for the Weyhing Cup. Senior boys took a hard-fought game from the Juniors. After a brilliant start the Sophs succumb to the steady attack of the Frosh, and the tournament ended with the Frosh in the first place and the Seniors in the second. BASKETBALL Almost the same line-up! And the same pep! And the same results! Vic- tory for the Freshman boys! Victory for the Sophomore girls (and their assist- ants) with second honors to the Senior boys and to the combined team of Senior and Junior girls. Page sixty-three THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 ■ i rv-, , n ; mH;--,H hi .;.}|i ff ffl l nnmTTTTroimmwmu More Thrills TENNIS Painfully thrilling! Contestants too closely matched for comfort! But ob- serve the firsts from the finals. Girls ' Singles: Willa Ann Butcher, Soph, vs. Bertina Green, Freshman, with victory for the Sophs. Boys ' Singles: Harry Coleman, Sen- ior, vs. Roy Scott, Freshman, with vic- tory to the Seniors. Boys ' Doubles: Roy Scott and Gene Johnstone, Frosh, vs. Harry Coleman and Garred Cline, Seniors, victory with the Frosh. Girls ' Doubles: The final and decisive game for the trophy! Bertina Green and Beatrice Kelly, Freshmen, vs. Willa Ann Butcher and Mignon Jones, Sophs, with victory to the Freshmen. Winners of the Weyhing Trophy, 1932 THE FRESHMEN Features THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 -Pii iiiT Fi ' H ' ' ' i tiiiiutriiTm;;nf ' in T Tm ' ; Thoiuigliits of a Freshman (During Freshman Week) Only two minutes until class ti ,p! Whe . . . And I have to wear all this junk! . . . Those Sophs are clever . . .or funny, one. I don ' t think they should make us do this — wearing green ribbons, a shoe of a kind, shirts, coats and sweaters backwards, and carrying books and all personal belongings in an old pillowcase. . . . They ' re beasts, that ' s what ! My idea of them would make Frankenstein and Mr. Hyde clergymen. . . . There goes the bell ■ ' And here goes the pretty green ribbon. Oh, I almost forgot. We are to pose for a picture on the chapel steps just before the program today, and then we attend the Founder s Day program in a body. Well, we ' re a pretty good looking bunch even with green bows on, and we ' ll make a pretty good top-piece for a Freshman Week column. Gosh, here ' s a Soph! I beg your pardon, sir? Yes, I have a match, mister. Yes, sir . . . Is that all, sir? . Sir? No, sir. Baloney! I should have made a flapjack out o ' his nose. Just come to think of it, will the folks at home believe our tales about what big shots we were when we show up in the Annual with all this garb on? For instance, just cast your eye on these girls (the sissies) with their pillowcases, a shoe of a kind and green ribbons on their ankles. And then ob- serve that group of boys, practically the same (dressed, I mean). . . . Nota bene the two boys and two girls, with especial nota of the sweaters and the girls ' hose. The last group must be to prove that every woman makes her pillowcases like her neighbors. What? ... A match? . . . Yes, sir, mister, I have a match. . . . Yes, sir, ' tis a lovely day. . . . Yes, sir, thank you. . . . Gosh, here ' s Dr. Record! Hope he doesn ' t see me . . (Gulp) How-dooo-you-dooo. . . . Well, for all things! ... I believe he laughed at me ' . . . Why, the — (Editor ' s Note: We ' re sorry, but the re- mainder of the article will have to be left out.) Page sixty-six THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 This group of pictures is to be entitled Misculaneous. Founder ' s Day is a great day at Pikeville College. It might come close to giving you a little idea of the real joy of the day if the first picture were entitled Founder ' s Founder. It serves a second purpose by providing a theme for the page — for the contents of these plates are to the plates as the contents of this page to the page; that is, there is a sample of many things. Picture number two, with its two nicely portrayed gents, amplifies the first theme. They are — eh — well, we seem to have mis- placed the description of this snapshot. If you will pardon us we will leave them sitting right where they are. Ripley-it-or-not, but the center view is of the French garden which was made by the French classes of the past school term. The two human forms seen in the arbor are stu- dents. The other person, who was probably behind the tree, would like her name to be left out of print. Do you read very much of Washington Irving ' s work? Then you know Rip Van Dinkle, eh? But that has nothing to do with the next picture, which shows what a group of French students might do to an I. W. W. ( I won ' t work) member. The Minute After the Minute Before would be a good title for this last snapshot, which is a group of graduates assembled in the Dean ' s office immediately after Com- mencement exercises. They are not parting with their knowledge — merely with their caps and gowns. Note the eddicated appear- ance of their noble brows! Page sixty-seven ItonimiMiitfi THE HIGHLANDER, 1932 pmrogggfflramnnniii MWUWWMiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiuiniiniiiMiiMUMmwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyi 44-,.HmuuH|u ti j ti The state of Charlie Freshman ' s mind Has caused him much alarm And heated conversation. Some say his brain is on the blink, The victim of a hopeless kink. While other experts seem to think It is imagination. Recall your observations of the Fresh- men during the first week of school and then perhaps you ' ll agree with the old re- mark: Some people hustle in the wrong direction. Everett Miller Falls Into Pond might have been the caption of a thrilling news item. Details are lacking, but we note that Everett is still with us. You may have made low grades ; you may have been sick ; you may have been disgusted ; but the dean always had time to talk to you — and watta talk! Along about Alumni Banquet time girls weren ' t the only ones to walk back. §3 rnoi-e miles Page sixty-eight