Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

spew ooa Mow hl ' V;: J -lev l -oo n 1939 1 1 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF PIKEVILLE COLLEGE PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY i r j [ ] : BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rev. Samuel R. Curry President Norman: A. Chrismani Andrew E. Auxier . . Treasurer Secretary T. H. IIarman Term Expires 1938 . . . . Pikeville, Ky. Lvman H Treadvvav . John M. Cochran Maysville, Ky. Cleveland, Ohio Term Expires 1 QJQ Rev. W. L. McCormick, D.D. Rev. Samuel R. Curry . . . Norman A. Chrism an . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . Ashland, Ky. . Pikeville, Ky. •J. W. Baker Robert J. Gibson Rev. Charles W. Welch, D.D. Cincinnati, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Rev. A. P. Higi.ey, D.D. Andrew E. Auxier . . Frank A. Connolly . Term Expires 1940 . . . Cleveland, Ohio James D. Francis Huntington, W. Va. . . . . Pikeville, Ky. Rev. Hugh Leith, D.D Mt. Lebanon, Pa. . . . . Pikeville, Ky. Rowan R. Hardin Cincinnati, Ohio Otto G. Hitchcock Erie, Pa. ! Died Sept. 25, 1938. SPECIAL COLLECTIONS ALLARA LIBRARY PIKEVILLE COLLEGE r lj t «r k-v «£ cN C ti vi Co DR. HARRY MEANS CROOKS, A NEW FOUND FRIEND, A VERITABLE FOUNTAIN OF REFRESHING WIT AND DELIGHTFUL HUMOR, A SCHOLAR WHO HOLDS BEFORE THE YOUTH OF PIKEVILLE COLLEGE A VISION OF ACHIEVEMENT AND SERVICE, THE 1939 HIGHLANDER STAFF DEDICATES THIS BOOK. PfifS PFNF FR UL L 111 1 IK ' Hi 1 ' [ I Ell E WILLIAM C. HAMBLEY Died October 21, 1938 In memory and appreciation of his long years of true friendship and loyal service to Pikeville College. Mr. A. A. Page Dean A.B., Western Kentucky State Teachers College; A.M., Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Miss Alice Hetty Record Dean of Women, Registrar, Latin A.B., Western College for Women; A.M., Columbia. FACULTY First Row: Rev. Richard S. McCarroll A.M. ' ■ ' Instructor in Bible A.B., Coe College; A.M., Columbia Uni- versity. Rev. Addison H. Leitch B.D., Th.M. Bible and Religious Education A.B., Muskingum College; B.D., Pittsburg- Xenia Seminary; Th.M., Pittsburg-Xenia Seminary. R. M. Ashby A.M. Business Administration and Secretarial A . B . , Bowli ng Green College of Commerce; A.M. , Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Second Roiu: William P. Johnson A.M. Education and Psychology A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M., Uni- versity of Kentucky. James Wylie Curtis M.S. Psychology and Education A.B., University of Kentucky; M.S., Uni- versity of Kentucky . Mrs. M. C. Hart A.M. Education A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M., Uni- versity of Kentucky. Third Row: Louise Landrum A.M. Englilh Language and Literature A.B., College of Wooster; A.M., Univer- sity of Kentucky. Earl R. Davis A.M. English A.B., McKendree College; A.M., University of Illinois. Margaret Heslip Leitch A.B. English A.B., Muskingum College. Fourth Roiv: Helen Richey M.S. Home Economics B.S., Ohio Wesleyan University; M.S., Florida State College for Women. J. K. Rash A.M. Coach, Men ' s Physical Education A.B., Penn College; A.M., Y. M. C. A. Graduate School, Nashville. In cooperation with the Board of Na- tional Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. FACULTY First Roiv: Alice H. Record A.M. Dean of Women, Registrar, Latin A.B., Western College for Women; A.M. Columbia. Margery Harman a.b. Modern Languages A.B., Western College for Women Second Row: Alta May Lumbard B.S. in Music Music B.S. in Music, Huron College. Gertrude M. Sandrock A.B. Music A.B. in P. S. M.. Carnegie Institute of Technology Third Roiv : George W. Carson A.M. Mathematics A.B., Hanover College; A.M., University of Illinois. Mary I. Spilman A.M. Biology and Zoology A.B., Western College for Women; A.M., Indiana State University. Robert E. Rummel M.S. Chemistry and Physics A.B., Maryville College; M.S., Vanderbilt University. Fourth Roiv: Smythe Alford A.B. Physical Education, Preparatory Mathematics A.B., Mississippi State College for Women. Mary Elizabeth Earle A.B. Librarian A.B., University of Kentucky. Not in Picture: William H. Koenig A.M. Education and Psychology On leave of absence second semester, 1938-39. C) A - £ FACULTY First Rot Emma Malone a.b. Preparatory Department, English and History A.B. Muskingum College Patty Houston A.M. Principal of Junior High School A.B., Un.versity of West Virginia; A.M. University of Pittsburgh. Second Ro w Ruth Ellen Herman A.M. Training School: Fifth and Sixth Grades A.B., Centre College; A.M., University of Kentucky. Fern Harris A.B. Training School: First and Second Grades A.B., University of Kentucky. Elizabeth North A.M. Principal of Training School and eachcr of Seventh and Eighth Grades A.B., Eastern Teachers College; A.M., Peabody College. Grace Stephens A.B. Training School: Third and Fourth Grades A.B., Western State Teachers College. Third Roiv : Mrs. Edith Hatfield Matron of the Rerriana M. Ruth Murray A.B. Manager of College Cafeteria A.B., Northern Illinois State Teachers College. Mary R. Phinney Matron of Wickham Hall Fourth Row: Elizabeth Ashby A.B. Secretary and Assistant Treasurer A.B., Bowling Green College of Commerce. [ 10 ] U L IS B ' jf Bki%l First Row: Warren Alley RANSOM, KY. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; History Club, 1; Psychology Club, 2. Catherine Arnette HENDRICKS, KV. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., 2; History Club, 1, 2; Rural Sun- day School Work, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2. Mary Florence Barnette PIKEVILLE, KY. Home Economics Course Photography Club, 1; Home Economics Club. 1, 2; President of Home Economics Club, 2; Editor of Record, B. William R. Belcher NELSE, KY. Teachers Course Mrs. Essie Bentley ' PAYNE GAP, KY. Teachers Course Mrs. Lurlie Billiter PIKEVILLE, KY. Teachers Course Second Rotv: Geneva C. Burchfield HELLIER, KENTUCKY Teachers Course Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2; Photography Club, 1; Psychology Club, 2. Mrs. Preston T. Bishop STONE, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1; Psychology Club, 2. Blanche Blackburn META, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A. Moscoe J. Blackburn LICK CREEK, KY. Teachers Course Basketball, 1; History Club, 1; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. Virginia Lenora Blackburn PIKEVILLE, KY. Teachers Course Pike County Club, 1; (Eastern Ky. State Teachers College); Choir, 2. Ruey Edward Quinten Wray Blackburn YEAGER, KY. Teachers Course Third Roiv: Bonnie Edith Blair WEST VAN LEER, KY. Teachers Course Y Home W. C. A., 2; Johnsonian Club, 2; Economics Club, 2; Applied Psy- chology Club, 2. Y. Evalyn Bowersock SUTTON, KY. Teachers Course W. C. A., 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2. Ann Carolyn Brayfield FLEMINGSBURG, KY. Business and Secretarial Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 2; Highlander Staff, 2; Record Staff, 2; Alice Blue Gown, 1. John W. Caudill LEANDER, KY. Teachers Course History Club, 2; Johnsonian Club, 2; His- torian, 2; Psychology Club, 2. Mabel H. Chaffin STONE COAL, W. VA. Teachers Course History Club, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Home Ec. Club, 2; C. E., 7. 2; Psychology Club, 2; Rural Sunday School Work, 1, 2. Harlan Chapman LOVELY, KY. Teachers Course Y. M. C. A., 1. THE GRADUATES [ 12] fm£fcj®ste First Roiv: Nora Childers ASH CAMP, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2. Richard Cole RUSSELL, KY. Teachers Course History Club. 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Secretary of Y. M . C. A., 2; Christian Endeavor, 2; Applied Psychology Club, 2. John Paul Compton PIKEVILLE, KY. General Course Editor of Record, 1; German Club. 1, Vice-President, 1; Class Reporter, 1; Class Treasurer. 2; Editor of Highlander, 2; Applied Psychology Club, 2; President, 2. Martha Compton PIKEVILLE, KY. Teachers Course June Adkins Conn MILLARD, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1. Chester Damron DAFFIN, KY. Teachers Course Second Roiv: Irene Day PIKEVILLE, KY. General Course History Club, 1; German Club, 1; Asso- ciate Editor Record, 1. 2; Home Economics Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2. June Marie Day WHITESBURG, KY. Teachers Course History Club. 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1. 2; Psychology Club, 2. Mansfield Dixon BLACKEY, KY. Business Course Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Publicity Chairman Y. M. C. A.. 2. Rose H. Flanary MOUTH CARD. KY. Teachers Course History Club, 2; Trio, 2; Glee Club, 2; Rhea Francisco HELLIER, KY. Teachers Course History Club, 2; rio, 2; Glee Club, 2; Highlander Staff, 2. Hubert Stuart Glass NATHALIE, VA. Pre-Mcdical Course Softball, 1. 2; History Club, 1. 2; French Club, 1; Glee Club, 1; Photography Club, 1. Third Roiv: Bernice Hackney EDO, KY. Teachers Course History Club. 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 2; Christian Service Band, 1. John M. Hatcher PIKEVILLE, KY. Scientific Course Tennis Team, 1, 2; Psychology Club. 2. Pauline Hatfield MCCARR, KY. Teachers Course Photography Club, 1; History Club. 1: Y. W. C. A., 1, Vice-President. 2; Home Economics Club, 2; Record Staff, 1; Psy- chology Qub, 2; Glee Club, 2; Council Committee of Derriana, 2; Christian En- deavor, 1, 2. Ancil Corlis Hudson PIKEVILLE. KY. Pre-Medual Course Basketball, 1,2; Debate, 1, 2; Tennis, German Club, 1; Athletic Council, 1; dent of Phi Rho Pi. 2; Softball, Class President. 2. Alka Sanders Ison DORTON, KY. Teachers Course A.. 1. 2; Business Manager of Psychology Club, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club, 1. 1, 2; Presi- 1, 2: ord, Josephine Ison ROBINSON CREEK, KY. Teachers Course Economics Club. 1. 2; History CUub. 1; Psychology Club, 2. THE GRADUATES [ 13 First Row: Charles Robert Johnson SHELBIANA, KY. Pre-Medical Course Bears, 1, 2; Softball, 1, 2; Intramural Soft- ball Champions. 1, 2; German Club, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Record Staff, 2. David Ogden Johnson RIVER, KY. Teachers Course Debate Squad, 1; History Club, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1. 2; Psychology Club, 2. Marionette Johnson DUNLEARY. KY. Teachers Course History Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2. Ralph A. Johnson PIKEVILLE, KY. Teachers Course Basketball, 1; History Club, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2; Record Staff, 2; Softball, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Highlander Staff, 1, 2; Class President, 1. Carl Justice WOODMAN, KY. Teachers Course William Hubert King STONE, KY. Scientific Course History Club, 1; Glee Club. 1; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; President, 2; Be ars, 1, 2; Tennis Team, 1, 2; Hornets Winning Softball Team, 1, 2; Psychology Club. 2. Second Row: R. C. Layne, Jr. HAROLD, KY. Teachers Course Basketball, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Deacon Dubs, 1; Softball, 1, 2; Oraterio, 1. Magdalene Beth Leslie MOSSY BOTTOM, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Secretary, 2; C. E., 1; History Club, 2. Josephine Lowe MOSSY BOTTOM. KY. Teachers Course Lydia Lowe BROAD BOTTOM, KY. Teachers Course Helen Gladys Mathews BEAVER, KY. Teachers Course History Course. 1; Y. W. C. A., 1. 2; Home Economics Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Treasurer of Derriana Council, 2. Chester May STONE, KY. Teachers Course Third Row: Mary C. Matney PRAISE, KY. Teachers Course Glee Club. 1. Delcie Maynard ZEBULON, KY. Teachers Course Henry Harmon Maynard ZEBULON, KY. Teachers Course Ada McGlothen PRINTER, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Basketball, 1, 2. Edna Carol Meade CALLISTA, KY. Teachers Course Johnsonian Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2. Everett Miller YEAGER, KY. Teachers Course History Club. 2; Y. M. C. A., 2. THE GRADUATES 14] First Row: Second Rotu: Third Row: Troy Mills CASSIE, W. VA. Teacher! Course Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2; History Club, 2; Johnsonian Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Choir, 2; Record Staff, 2; Dramatics, 1. Jean Clair Moon PAINTSVILLE, KY. Commercial Course Highlander Snapshop Editor, 1: Record Staff, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Johnsonian Club, 1, 2; Reporter, 2; Alice Blue Gown, 1. Kathleen Moore SHELBY GAP, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., I, 2; History Club, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2. Hilma Lavigne Mullins WHITESBURG, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; History Club. 1. 2; Psychology Club, 2. Charlotte North CROPPER, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2; Glee Club, 1. 2; Psychology Club, 2; Decon Dubbs, 1; Oratorio, 1, 2; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2. Isidore Pineur PIKEVILLE, KY. Commercial Course Basketball, 1. Wesley Pinkerton VAN LEAR, KY. Commercial Course Y. iVi. C. A., 1, 2; History Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 1, 2; Debate, 2; Johnsonian Club, 2; Applied Psychology Club, 2. Mae Elizabeth Porter EVENaVILLE, TENN. Pre-Mcdual Course Home Economics Club. 1; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2; Photography Club, 1; Secretary, 1; Y. W. C. A., President, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Class Vice-President, 2; Rural Sunday School Work, 1, 2. Garcie B. Preston BARNETTS CREEK, KY. Teachers Course Johnsonian Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.. ] ; History Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2. June Virginia Puch MILLSTONE, KY. Teachers Course History Club, 1, 2; Secretary, 2; Y W. C.A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, President, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Oratorio, 1, 2; Christian Service Band, Staff, 2. Ample Ramey Record Y. W. PRAISE, KY. Teachers Course A., 1; Psychology Club, 2. C Paul : Ratliff PIKEVILLE, KY. Teachers Course History Club. 1; Y. W. C. A., 1; Debate, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Highlander Staff, 2; Sweetpeas Softball Team, 1, 2. Vivienne E. Ratliff PIKEVILLE, KY. Teachers Course French Club, 1; Hiking Cub, 1, 2; Stu- dent Volunteer Play Ba Thane, 1; Ger- man Club, Glee Club, 2; History Club, 2. John Haden Rice . .SITKA, KY. Teachers Course Johnsonian Club, 2; President, 2. Mary Francis Roache GARRETT, KY. Teachers Course History Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; Glee Club, 2; Student Council Staff, 2. Maxie Mae Roache GARRETT, KY. Teachers Course History Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2; Psychology Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2: Church Choir, 1, 2; Basketball Team. 1, 2. Juanita Robinette PIKEVILLE. KY. Teachers Course Class President. 1; History Club. 1. 2; French Club, 1; Basketball, 1, 2: Tennis Tournament, 1; Psychology Club. 2; Record Staff, 1, 2; Highlander Staff. 1. 2; Chris- tian Service Band, 2. Bethel Salyer CALLISTA, KY. Teachers Course History Club. 1, 2; Y. C. A.. 1, 2; Johnsonian Club, 2, THE GRADUATES I 15 1 First Row: Second Rotu; Cleo Sanders HELLIER, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2. Charles D. Smith WEST VAN LEER, KY. Scientific Course History Club, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2; John- sonian Club, 2; Applied Psychology Club, 2. Helen K. Smith BELFRY, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 2; Glee Club, 2. Goldie Webb Sparks MILLSTONE, KY. Teachers Course Glee Club, 1; Psychology Club, 2; History Club, 2. Odessa Stanley TOLER, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Record Staff. 1, 2; History Club, 1; Christian Endeavor, 1, 2; House President, 2; Debating, 2. William Alexander Sullivan SHELEIANA, KY. Pre-Medical Course Bears, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2; German Club, 1; Record Staff, 2; Highlander Staff, 2; Athletic Council, 2; Softball, 1, 2. Clinton Sykes PRAISE, KY. Teachers Course History Club, 1; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Wickham Warriors, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Sweetpeas, 1, 2. Blanche Elaine Tackette PIKEVILLE, KY. Teachers Course History Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2. NORAH W. Talbert Launa Ruth Varney WILLIAMSON, W. VA. Teachers Course History Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Cheerleader, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Alice Blue Gown, 1; Record Staff, 2; Basketball, 1; Oratorio, 1, 2; Glee CIl :iub, 1, 2. ik Varney William Yor ROAD FORK, KY. Teachers Course Manager of Bears, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Record Staff, 2; Softball, 1, 2. Bobbie Marie Vass STONE, KY. Teachers Course Glee Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; History Club, 1, 2; Mikado, 1; Ora- torio, 1, 2; Record Staff, 1; Psychology Club, Highlander Staff, 2. Third Row: Lillian Bertha Vass STONE, KY. Teachers Course Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; Psy- chology Club, 2; Alice Blue Gown, 1. Freda Louise Venters WEST VAN LEAR, KY. Teachers Course History Club, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1. 2; Johnsonian Club, 2. Shirley Venters PIKEVILLE, KY. Commercial Course Class Secretary, 1; French Club, 1; Applied Psychology Club, 2. William P. Venters PIKEVILLE, KY. Commercial Course Basketball, 1, 2; Softball, 1, THE GRADUATES [ 16] GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURE J. H. Adams Mabel Elizabeth Allen Henry Arnette Ocea J. Bevens Albert Burchett Lucy Kate Burgess Eva Lee Butler Jetta Billiter Charles Lawrence Childers Paul Coleman Bart Compton Curtis Ckum Joe Vicar Day Katherine Deskins Louise Webb Elswick Jessie Fitzpatrick Huxter Fletcher Grace Elizabeth Hamilton Paul Hamilton Kate Jarreli. Hobbs Carl Horne Mrs. Thomas Isaac Buster Johnson Buck Lafferty Lona Damron Little Ollie Edwin Lowe Chester Merritt Flora Moore Bill Music Richard Parsons Lavada S. Pope Harlen E. Potter John H. Preston Ervin Samuel Pruiit Mason Ramey Dale Reed Martha Wanda Robinson Elizabeth Runyon James Scott Jesse Slone Gladys Smiih Maxie Stiltner Patton Syck Fon L. Taylor Beatrice Field Thacker Laura Sue Thacker Irene Thompson Eugene Ward Hazel Ward [ 17] THE FRESH GlFFORD VARNEY Rex Cheek . . Officers . • President Lester Ketchersid Treasurer Vice-President Mr. Robert E. Rummel Class Sponsor Edith Adkins Myra Adkins Peggy ' Jo Allen Fern Anderson Rita Jo Artrip Wm. Lewis Baldridge, Jr. Herschell Begley Dixie Bentley Clyde Blackburn Curtis Blackburn Eleanor B. Blackburn Ruby Blevins Ernest W. Boardman Elizabeth Boughton Norvile Bumgardner Billie Burke James Grant Burke Juanita Burke Robert Perry Call Nettie Helen Campbell Muriel Joy Carrico Nell Mona Cassady Eunice V. Chapman Pauline Charles Rex Cheek Members Alvin Childers, Jr. Jack Childers Herbert M alloy Clark Katherine Davis Cline George Coleman Flora Collier Ella Collins VlRGIE CONLEY Ruby Joyce Cooke Mrs. Herbert Cool Erma Mildred Copley- Lillian Copley Wayne Cox Helen Marie Craft Billy Daily Opal Damron Robert Damron James B. Deskins Helen Marie Dickerson Thomas Eugene Dingus Bertha Celeste Dotson Grace Dotson Helen Madeline Dotson James Thomas Dotson Ruth Aleene Edmiston Essie Hazel Ellison Morell Farmer Irene Fitzpatrick Ruth Flannery William F. Forsyth Jacob Gibson, Jr. Sarah Lucille Gibson Robert Gillespie Reva Gilliam Dolly Goff Victor L. Greer Emogene Hackney Wilma Lucille Hackney Rose Hagans Walton Easley Hale Pat William Hamilton Lloyd Hampton Herbert Harper Edna G. Hatmaker Elinor Mae Hawes Charles S. Hawkins Bert R. Hays, Jr. Irene Hobson Mildred Harris Hogan Artie C. Holbrook r is i MAN CLASS © Josephine Hoi. brook Charlotte Lila Hopkins Anna Lee Hoskins Delia Hoskins James Howard Quentin Howard Ernest Huffman Lois Hughes Shade Robert Hunley Edith Edna Hurley Douglas Marvin Hylton Carl Ison Earl Johnson Fon Johnson Marionette Johnson Onsby Johnson Christine Justice Ernestine Justice Earl Justice Perry Justice Mary Beth Kelley Lester Wm. Ketch ersid Winifred May Lemaster L. Logan Robert Russell Lowe George T. McClure W. Nelson McCoy Minnie Frances McKee Members Iverson Dillard Martin Shelbert Maynard Arnold Bvno Meade Sadie Mae Mills Dorothy Lee Mordica Ann Morris Inis Morris Helen Marlina Muncy Julia Phillips Newsome Evelyn Osborne Noble Osborne Lee Phillips Minnie Phillips Eileen Pinson Ethel Pinson Elizabeth M. Poole Budford K. Prater Forrest L. Preece Julia Ann Pugh Ralph Ramey Burwell S. Ratliff Hester Ratliffe James Ratliff William Ratliff Perry Finis Reynolds Edna Earle Rice Loraine Roberts Harold Taylor Rogers Mae Fern Roop Donald Rowe Faith Alise Runyon Pauline Salyer Jo Wanda Sanders Mallie Elcan Scott Lloyd Gilbert Sims June Gayle Smith Katheryn H. Smith Lawrence Smith Nicodemus Smith Patricia Jean Smith Norytl Spears Gennett Y. Swisher Sallye Taylor Mable Marie Trimble Blanche D. Trivette Fred C. Trivette GlFFORD C. VARNEY Eugene Venters Laura Alice Ward Pruda Webb Bill Jeff Williamson James Curtis Witten Mildred Wolford Thurmon Wolford Emery Young Margueritte Young [ 19] First Row: Charlene Lucile Bektley PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Scientific Course Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Lantern Land, 3; Record Staff, 2; Band, 4. Second Roiv: Maxine Faulkner Radcliffe PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY General Course Le Cercle Francais, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lan- tern L and, 3; Class Secretary, 3; Record Staff, 4; Class Treasurer, 2. Charles Bowles Chrisman PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Scientific Course Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Class President, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Band, 2; Le Cercle Francais, 3; Treasurer of Class, 3, 4; Lantern Land, 3; Highlander Staff, 3. Elizabeth May Forsyth ROBINSON CREEK General Course Glee Club, 2, 3; Lantern Land, 3; Bend, 4; Class Secretary, 1, 4. Frank Edward Hames PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY General Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Lantern Land, 3; Band, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Francis Leslie Rice, Jr. PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Scientific Course State Test in Chemistry and English, 3; Lantern Land, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 2; Vice- President, 3; Le Cercle Francais, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2. Beulah Mae Roberts PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY General Course Glee Club, 4. Joan Salt DETROIT MICHIGAN General Course Glee Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 4. Robert Muriel Henderson SHELBIANA, KENTUCKY General Course Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. 2, 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Lantern Land, 3; Athletic Committee, 4. James Arvle Thacker SUTTON, KENTUCKY Scientific Course Class President, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3. ACADEMY GRADUATES [20 PRINTED IN THE RECORD November 15, 1952 LETTER FROM ACADEMY GRADUATE OF 1939 Miss Charlene Lucile Bentlcy recently returned to Pikeville from Chicago. She presented a letter to the editor ot The Record, asking that he publish it, for she felt assured that the Academy teachers would be delighted at the success of the members of the graduating class of 1939. 1 he following letter was written to Miss Bentley by another member of that class : July 15, 1952, Los Angeles, California, Box 312. Dear Lucile: The other evening I looked through our school Highlander for the year 1939. Now, as I think over those days, the teachers may not have been so cruel as they seemed. I ' m glad they exacted several things from us, especially in the English Literature. I have saved all the clippings I have found in newspapers concerning our class of 39, and I have heard of our class members from other sources too. It seems that every member of the class has achieved something outstanding. I saw the article in the paper which told of your receiving the highest award ever given a nurse for her work in the field of spinal menengitis. Beulah Mae Roberts is the Superintendent of Nurses in the Methodist Hospital at dear old Pikeville. Do you ever see Bobby Henderson ? He is engineer on the Western Pacific Railway now. He was graduated from Georgia Tech a year or two ago. He is president of the Brotherhood of Engineers also. Do you remember Joan Salt from Detroit? She is now starring in That Diving Star as the Diving Star. She is gaining great fame from her graceful dives. I found the following information in the Courier Journal about Charles Chrisman : Mr. Charles Chrisman, an outstanding engineer of the county, presented his Alma Mater with a new five-story gymnasium. It has an excellent arrangement of playing floors and recreation rooms. Maxine Ratcliffe earned her B.M. degree in music, is one of the world ' s out- standing horsewomen, finally married an English physician, and is now living on a Virginia plantation. James Thacker, our Senior president, is now America ' s most brilliant engineer, the only four-time winner at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, three times winner of the Bendix Transcontinental and Western Air Trophy, and numerous speed records have been broken by him. I suppose you know one of the greatest projects of the modern age was completed the 13th of this month. The great transcontinental highway was finished, linking North America with the nations of Europe and Asia. The last stretch was the Bering bridge, connecting Asia with Alaska. Due credit is given Francis L. Rice, the contracting engineer in charge. He was largely responsible for its construction. I saw Frankie Hames last week. He has a tailor shop in Pikeville. His adver- tisement says, I fit all sizes, even mine. He has now taken Edgar Rice ' s place in cartooning for Tarzan. Yes, I nearly forgot, he married a lovely little woman about six inches shorter than he is, and they have two children. I hope to see you at one of my lectures. I have resigned my post as the Head of the Department of Economics at the Lhiiversity of Chicago and am now touring the U. S. and speaking on the subject Vitamins and the Human Body. In the spring I plan to tour Europe and speak on the same subject. Sincerely, Elizabeth Forsyth. [21 ] N D E R CLASSES ACADEMY JUNIORS Class Colors: Scarlet and Grey Officers Ballard Cassady President Douglas Sanders .... Vice-President Beulah Sword Sec.-Treas. Miss Malone, Class Sponsor Members John Jack Adkins Harry Baldridge Hampton Barnette, Jr. Perry Cline Martha Coombs Lucille Hambley Denver Matney Maier Matney Helen Raynor Virginia Raynor Sidney Ratliff Marcell, Marrs ACADEMY SOPHOMORES Officers Jetolee Sowards President Roy Miller Vice-President Anna Forsyth Sec.-Treas. Norman Chrisman .... Reporter Miss Houston Sponsor Members Kelly Blackburn Norman Chrisman Annette Donaldson Rebecca Jean Donaldson Anna Forsyth Roy Miller Jetolee Sowards Chloteel Tatum Gale Woodson Entered second semester. ACADEMY FRESHMEN Officers Billy Stratton President Charlene Ratliff . . Vice-President Peggy Ratliff Secretary Betty DuPuy Treasurer Miss Malone Sponsor Members Ruth Ann Bowman Myra Cline Betty DuPuy Joyce Henderson James Miller Jean Osborne Charlene Ratliff Peggy Ratliff Virgil Roberts Betty Stratton SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES FIRST AND SECOND GRADES it f PIKEVILLE COLLEGE TRAINING SCHOOL GRADES SEVEN AND EIGHT Teacher: Miss Elizabeth North Billy Bentley Emma Jo Bowles Viola Chaffin Blossom Childers John Childers Junior Clark Genevieve Cockrell Jimmy Eorgan Dan Forsyth Elizabeth Hames Jack T. Hatcher Wanda Hopkins Lois Ann Huffman Shelia Kiethley Gene Bennet Leslie Glema Maynard Betty Ann McKinney Edwin Dale Owens Jack Page Louise Pace John B. Polly Patty Preston Warren Ramsey Thomas Ratliff Bobby Richardson Eldridge Showalter Joe Stabb Geneva Syck John Doe Thompson Don Walters Teacher: Miss Ruth Harman Ben Auxier Charles Bentley Pauline Bowles Donald Brewer Cleo Carson Watts Crutchfield Minnie Sue Duvall Gary Gilley Jack Hamilton Gill Hatcher GRADES FIVE AND SIX Mary Jesse Hobson Richard Hodges Billy Huffman Donnie Huffman Francesanna Huffman Jerry Huffman Thomas Isaac Nadia Keathley William Koenig Mary Jane May Gene Maynard Virginia Miller Mary Lois Osborne Palmer Ratliff Charles Ray Richardson Doris Salyer Junior Slone Ralph Smith Charles F. Sowards OCTAVIA TRIVETTE Walter P. Walters GRADES THREE AND FOUR Teacher: Miss Grace Stephens Marianne Auxier Gilbert Bentley Joyce Carson Helen Center Holly Clevenger Billie Sue Cline Milton Foley Billie Carmen Greer Emily Ann Greer Ronny Gooslin Sally Ann Hudson Christine Huffman Dorothea J. Huffman Johnny Huffman Ronald Jones Pluma Jean May May Miller Thomas McCowan Sharon Gale Owens Frances Page Evelyn Ratliff Donna Sue Robinson Rudy Rutherford Vernon Syck Adams Thompson Welma Jean Vanover Janice Wright Virginia Wright Maratha Yost Teacher: Miss Fern Harris Peggy Absher Marian Bentley Anne Boyd Wilma Brewer George Lewis Carson Margaret Ann Coleman Ann Gene Connolly Billy Frank Gilley GRADES ONE AND TWO Paul Stanley Greer Patricia Hibbitts Harriet Hodges Herbert Horn Charles Huffman Francis Huffman Eloise Johnson Marlene Keathley Patty Lou May Jack Miller Norma Jean Mullins Blake Ratlif f Ronald David Rivers Emma Lee Robinson Phyllis Robinson Rhinehart Sloan Bobby Tyson Anne Jeanette Walters Foster York [24] Y. M. C. A. • Y. W. C. A. [26 ] Y.M.C.A. The current year has seen a hopeful growth in the activities of the Pikeville College Y. M. C. A. Under the capable direction of Presi- dent Hubert King and his cabinet, the regular Tuesday meetings have proven highly profitable to the many men of the campus who have made it a practice to attend all the Y activities. Mr. King was assisted in office by Vice Presi- dent Byno Meade, Secretary Richard Cole, and Treasurer York Varney. Members of his cab- inet included Messrs. Layne, Ralph Johnson, Ketchersid, and Dixon. The sponsor of the group was Mr. Leitch. In addition to discus- sion meetings in which the members took part, the organization profited by the appearance from time to time of various speakers both from the college faculty and from leading men of the district. Several joint meetings were held with the Y. W. C. A., and especially fine service was rendered by both organizations dur- ing the services of Spiritual Emphasis Week. It is hoped that the work of the Y will con- tinue to be felt as a positive spiritual force on the campus. Y. W. C. A. Officers Mae Porter President Beth Leslie Secretary Pauline Hatfield ....... Vice-President Catheryn Arnette Treasurer June Pugh . • Music Director Edna Earle Rice Music Director Miss Elizabeth North Faculty Sponsor Elinor Hawes Group Chairmen Ada McGlothen Maxie Roach e Pauline Salver Members Pegcv Jo Allen Rita Jo Artrip Dixie Bentley Geneva Birchfield Bonnie Blair Ruby Blevins Betty Bouchton evalyn bowersock Lucy Burgess Billie Burke Juanita Burke Muriel Carrico Nell Mona Cassady Mabel Chaffin Eunice Chapman Nora Childers Katherine Cline Martha Coombs Lillian Copltey Mildred Copley Helen Craft June Day Bertha Dotson Helen Dotson Marv Elizabeth Earle Ruth Edmiston Essie Ellison Ruth Flannary Reva Gilliam Bernice Hackney Emogene Hackney Rose Hagans Gracie Hamilton Mrs. M. C. Hart Kate Hobbs Anna Lee Hoskins Lois Hughes Louise Landrum Winifred Lemaster Joan Salt Frances McKee Emma Malone Gladys Mathews Sadie Mae Mills Jean Moon Kathleen Moore Ann Morris HlI.MA MULLINS M. Ruth Murray Charlotte North Evelyn Osborne Ethel Pinson Julia Ann Pugh Ample Ramey Hester Ratliff Alice 11. Record Helen L. Richey Mary Roach e Bethel Salyer Alka Sanders Ison Cleo Sanders Gertrude M. Sandrock Betty Ellen Shanks Mrs. Helen King Smith June Gayle Smith Patricia Jean Smith Odessa Stanley Earline Stewart Yarlett Swisher Blanche Trivette Launa Ruth Varney Bobbie Vass Lillian Vass Freda Venters Hazel Ward Laura Alice Ward Pruda Webb Mildred Woi.ford [27] HISTORY CLUB JOHNSONIAN CLUB HISTORY CLUB The History Club, which was organized in the fall of 1936 under the sponsorship of Mr. Page, is one of the largest clubs on the campus. Its interests are both social and intellectual. The programs are centered around either some event which has influenced history, or some current topic which seems to be history in the making. Mem- bers have ben encouraged to collect local historical material for the library. Many interesting and instructive programs have been presented this year, and the social life has been enhanced by parties given. Officers John W. Caudill Helen Craft . ■ . . President rice-President June Pucn . . . Wesley Pinkerion Secretary Treasurer Hester Ratcliff J. Willis Caudill Sadie Mae Mills Troy Mills Julia Ann Pugh Mrs. M. C. Hart Ruby Blevins Anna Lee Hoskins Frances McKee Hazel Ward Kate Hobbs Katherine Cline Quintin Howard Inis Morris juanita robinette GlFFORD VARNEY Allie Mae Marcum Elsie New Bob Lowe Vernon Blankenship Helen Craft June Pugh Row One A. A. Pace Row Tu Ruth Edmiston John Paul Compton Yarlette Swisher Wesley Pinkerion Rita Jo Art rip Lillian Copley Ethel Pinson Lucille Gibson Row Three Catherine Arnett Everet Miller Emory Young Richard Cole Dale Reed Maxie Roach William Baldridge Row Font Rose Flanary Mae Fern Roope Irene Hobson Row Five Rose Hagans Douglas Hylton David Johnson Lloyd Hampton Not in Clyde Blackburn Earl Justice Beth Leslie Pic tin Evalyne Osborne Ruth Flannery Pauline Salyer Mildred Wolford Pruda Webb Mable Trimble Vivian Ratcliff Fred Trivette Eunice Chapman Buford Prater Billie Burke J. D. Smith HlLMA Mu I.I.I NS Ralph Johnson Bethel Salyer Mary Roach June Day Garcia Preston John Preston Bert Hayes Thomas Dotson Muriel Carrico Katherine Smith Hubert Glass Bobbie Vass Rhea Francisco Byno Meade Mae Leslie JOHNSONION CLUB James Witten Harlan CHapman WesleY Pinkerton EuGene Ward DavId Johnson J. H. Rice Troy MiLls ForeSt Preece CharLes Smith J. H. RIce John McKenzie J G. GrEene Jofin Preston ' J. W. Caudill Hazel Ward Gracie Hamilton Lillian CopleY Bethel Salyer Jean MOon Mildred CopleY Freda Venter S Bonnie BLair Sadie M. MIlls K a 1 e Hobbs Ethel Pinson Garcie Preston Katherine Cline So say Mesdames Inis Greene, Elsie New, Ola M. Marcum, and Flora Collier, Misses Eva Butler, Virgie Conley, Pauline Salyar, Margaret Poole, Irene Hopkins, and Edna Carol Meade. I 29 I .... PUBLIC SPEAKING . PSYCHOLOGY CLUB t 30 DEBATERS AND SPEAKERS Debaters, orators, extemporaneous speakers, dramatic readers, and poetry readers of Pikeville- College have brought to our campus considerable honor through their initiation into Phi Rho Pi, a national honorary forensic fraternity for junior colleges. This is Pikeville ' s first national fra- ternity of a scholastic nature, and Pikeville is the first college in the state of Kentucky to gain membership in Phi Rho Pi. Two members of the local group, Huudson and Ratliff, were given the Degree of Highest Achievement by this na- tional organization. The schedule of the year was as follows: Georgetown College at Georgetown, Ky Feb. 21 Rio Grande College at Rio Grande, Ohio . Feb. 22 Bluefield College at Bluefield, W. Va. . . Mch. 10 Concord College at Athens, W. Va. . . . Mch. 1 1 Divisional Tournament of Phi Rho Pi at Tenn. Wesleyan, Athens, Tenn. . Mch. 23-25 State Forensic Tournament at Lexington . Apr. 8 APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Organized this spring by Mr. Curtis, the Ap- plied Psychology Club is the newest organization on the campus. Its purpose is to select and discuss psychological principles that can be utilized by the members in their every-day lives and in their future vocations. Special emphasis is placed on the use of psychology in business, in teaching, and in the development of personality. Mr. Davis of the English Department and Mr. Ashby, of the Department of Business Adminis- tration and Secretarial, act as technical advisers in the application of psychology to their fields. The interest of the students in these objectives was evidenced by the fact that thirty-five of the student body were enrolled as charter members. Front Row in Putin Clyde Blackburn Sergeant-at-Arms Julia Anne Pugh Secretary Mable Allen Warren Alley Catheryn Arnette Henry Arnette Herschell Begley Geneva BrRCHFiELD Mrs. Preston T. Bishop Bonnie Blair Evalyn Bowersock Billie Burke John W. Caudill Mabel H. Chaffin Eunice Chapman Rex Cheek Laurence Childers Nora Childers Richard Cole Robert Cole Harold Coleman Paul Coleman Lillian Copley Billy Daily Irene Day Irene Deskins Mr. Ashby Mr. Curtis Mr. Davis Sponsors John Paul Compton President Helen Craft Treasurer Members Kathleen Deskins Eugene Dincus Grace Dotson Essie Ellison Irene Fitzpatrick Jessie Fitzpatrick Rose H. Flanary Ruth Flannery Rhea Francisco Bernice Hackney John Hatcher Rose Hagans Kate Hobbs Irene Hobson Mildred Hogan Artie Holbrook Josephine Holbrook Anna Lee Hoskins Al.KA S. ISON Buster Johnson Charles Johnson David Johnson Fon Johnson Marionette Johnson Howard Jones Earl Justice Hubert King R. C. Layne Mae Leslie Ola Mae Marcum Gladys Mathews Shelbert Maynard Ada McGlothen Edna C. Meade Sadie Mae Mills Troy Mills Dorothy Lee Mordica Kathleen Moore Hilma L. Mullins Charlotte North Evelyn Osborne Wesley Pinkerton Garcie B. Preston John Preston Mae Porter Lavada Pope Ralph Johnson Reporter GlFFORD VARNEY Vice-President (No Picture) June Pugh Ample Ramey Paul E. Ratliff Dale Reed Mary Roach e juanita robinette Wanda Robinson Mae Fern Roop Thelma Runyon Pauline Salyers Cleo Sanders Jo Wanda Sanders Charles D. Smith Clinton Sykes Blanche E. Tackett Fon Taylor Fred Triyette Bobby Vass Lonna Ruth Varney York Varney Shirley Venters Hazel Ward Thurman Wolford Emerey Young r 3 1 1 CHOIR • HOME ECONOMICS ._ COLLEGE CHOIR Peggy Jo Allen Lenora Blackburn Gracie Hamilton Miss Alta May Lumbard Director Sopranos Charlotte North Edna Earl R ' ce Maxie Roach June Smith Kathryn Smith Billy Forsyth Lloyd Hampton Essie Ellison Rhea Fran cisco Pauline Hatfield Tenors George McClure Troy Mills Altos Elinor Hawes Jean Moon GlFFORD VARNEY York Varney June Pugh Mary Roach Bobbie Vass Clyde Blackburn Not in picture. Basses James Burke Lester Ketchersid Fred Trivette HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club has aroused much interest among its members by the meetings it has held. A short two-act play was presented by the members under the direction of the sponsor. Through the club the members have come to recognize what the field of Home Economics has to present to young people as an interest in life and as a means of livelihood. Miss Helen Richey, Sponsor Peggy Jo Allen Mary Florence Barnette Bonnie Blair Joan Salt Fern Anderson Mabel Chaffin Members Irene Day Mae Leslie Ada McGlothen Helen Muncy Launa Ruth Varney Carolyn Brayfield Edna Earle Rice Pauline Hatfield Jean Moon Grace Hamilton Rose Hagans Gladys Mathews Dorothy Lee Mordica SPECIAL COLLECTIONS ALLARA LIBRARY PIKEVILLE COLLEGE PIKEVILLE KY [33] SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS [ 34] THE RECORD our ultimate aim is your approval ' Published monthly during the school year by the student body of Pikeville College Mary Florence Barnette Editor-in-Chief Irene Day, Odessa Stanley Associate Editors Bill Sullivan Sports Editor Dorothy Lee Mordica, Elizabeth Runyon, Charles Johnson . Business Staff Mr. Earl Davis, Mr. J. K. Rash Faculty Advisers Reporters and Typists Betty Boughten, Ralph Johnson, Carolyn Brayfield, Jean Moon, B. J. Williamson, John Paul Compton, Byno Meade, Launa R. Varney, Grace Hamilton, David Johnson, Herbert Harper, Fred Trivette, Billy Forsythe, Juanita Robinette, Maxine Ratliffe. HIGHLANDER STAFF John Paul Compton Editor-in-Chief Bobby Vass, Paul Ratliff, Rhea Francisco, Irene Day . . . Associate Editors Bill Williamson, Harold Rogers Photography Editors Bill Sullivan, Ralph Johnson Sports Editors Nell Mona Cassaday, Carolyn Brayfield Typists Ralph Johnson, Juanita Robinette Business Staff Mr. R. M. Ashby Faculty Adviser, Business Staff Miss Louise Landrum Facuulty Adviser, Literary Staff I  I STUDENT TEACHERS [36] STUDENT TEACHERS FIRST SEMESTER Catherine Arnette Geneva Birchfield Ruey W. Blackburn Bonnie Blair Mrs. Esther Clark Blair evalyn bowersock Martha Compton Richard Cole Curtis Crum Chester Damron Joe Day June Day Rose H. Flannery Paul Hamilton Paulin e Hatfield Robert Jones Josephine Lowe Ollie Lowe Delcie Maynard Edna Meade Troy Mills Kathleen Moore Hilma L. Mullins Charlotte North June Pugh Paul Ratliff Juanita Robinette Wanda Robinson Elizabeth Runyon Alka Sanders Cleo Sanders Goldie Sparks Odessa Stanley Clinton Sykes Fon Taylor Mrs. Norah Tolbert Bobbie Vass Lillian Vass Launa R. Varney York Varney STUDENT TEACHERS SECOND SEMESTER J. H. Adams Mabel Allen Warren Alley Henry Arnette Billie Belcher Essie Bentley Mrs. Preston B.slap Lenora Blackburn J. W. Caudill Mabel Chaffin Harlan Chapman Jetta Charles Nora Childers Paul Coleman Catherine Deskins Louise Elswick Huxter Fletcher Rhea Francisco Bernice Hackney Buster Johnson David Johnson Marionette Johnson Ralph A. Johnson Carl Justice R. C. Layne Mae Leslie Lydia Lowe Mary C. Matney Gladys Matthews Ada McGlothen Flora Moore Bill Music H. E. Potter Garcia Preston John Preston Ample Ramey Vivienne Ratliff Dale Reed John H. Rice Mary Roach Maxie Roach Mason Rowe Bethel Salver Helen Smith Blanche Tackett Freda Venters Eugene Ward Hazel Ward [37] COLLEGE BAND • ACADEMY GLEE CLUB [38] THE COLLEGE BAND The Band is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher organization of the Training School and Academy and is directed by Mr. Cecil Wallace of Pikeville. It is composed of about twenty members drawn from the Train- ing School, Academy, and College students. It has made great progress in the four months of its existence. At the beginning very few of its members knew anything at all about the instruments or music they were to play, but in this short period they have been able to make quite a creditable showing at all their performances. They have played for chapel services, our ball games, and P.-T. A. They are scheduled to play in the Music Festival in May. ACADEMY GLEE CLUB Miss Gertrude Sandrock Director Harry Baldridge Lucile Bentley Ruth Ann Bowman Charles Chrisman Norman Chrisman Myra Cline Perry Cline Annette Donaldson Rebecca Donaldson Betty DuPuy Charles Hambley Lucille Hambley Frank Hames Marcella Marrs Denver Matney Maier Matney James Miller Jean Osborne Maxine Radcliffe Charline Radcliffe Peggy Ratliffe Helen Raynor Virginia Raynor Leslie Rice Beulah Mae Roberts Joan Salt Jetolee Sowards Earline Stewart William Stratton [39] TENNIS SQUAD Billy Forsythe Rex Cheek ISADORE PlNEUR Phil Bevins Onsby Johnson Walters King Bill Williamson Perry Justice Nelson McCoy Thurman Wolford Players of igjS Hatcher Hendricks George McClure Hubert King John Hatcher Ted Hudson Lester Ketchersid Hudson Amos King Players Returned in IQ3Q Hatcher Hudson Pikeville College vs Morris -Harvey There Pikeville College 2; Morris-Harvey 6 (King and Hatcher won singles) Pikeville College vs Konowha College There Pikeville College • • 6; Konowha . ....-.• o Morris-Harvey vs Pikeville College Here Morris-Harvey ■ 5; Pikeville • 3 (King, Amos, and Hatcher won singles) Pikeville Tennis Club . . . vs Pikeville College P. Tennis Club 4; P. College 5 The tennis team will play a match with Morris Harvey College, Charleston, West Virginia, April 7. A return match will be played with the same college toward the end of the season. Negotiations are under way with Carnegie Tech, Duquesne University, University of West Virginia, and the University of Kentucky to secure matches with the Freshman teams of these institutions. The team expects, also, to arrange matches with Kanawha College and other junior colleges close by. [ 40 ' THE COACH Coach J. K. Rash is a graduate of Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. From the Y. M. C. A. Graduate School at Nashville, Tennessee, he earned his M.A. degree. He was elected President of the Kentucky Junior Col- lege Athletic Conference for the 1938-39 season, thus bringing honor to his team and to Pikeville College. Coach Rash has established his ideas of good sportsman- ship by having his team play not only to win, but also to gain pleasure from playing. He is well liked because cf his liberal views concerning athletics. This year ' s success is a tribute to his clean thinking. COACH J. K. RASH CHEERLEADERS Launa Ruth Varney and Eunice Chapman led the crowd that cheered the Bears on to one of their most successful basketball seasons. The entire school thanks them for their splendid loyalty and invaluable service to the team. [42] ■ THE BEAR SEASON Long before basketball practice started, there was a note of enthusiasm about the prospects for the best basketball team at Pikeville College in several years. With eight lettermen returning, a good group of Freshmen and fine Sophomores, the outlook was very bright. The boys practiced hard for three weeks, and then came the game with the Alumni. Coach Rash used numerous substitutions in trying to find a clicking combination. The out- come was a 36-24 victory for the Bears. The next g ame was against Bluefield on the Bear floor. The Bears were beaten 37-29, and fans began to doubt whether very important to Coach Rash, as he found a new combination. Following Sue Ben- this year ' s team would be as good as fore- told. However, fans had only a short time to think about the subject, because the Bears, with a new combination, began clicking and soundly trounced Morehead Frosh 52-44. The next game was played at Bluefield, where the Bears got revenge for an earlier defeat by beating the Blue- field quintet 50-39. The Bears returned from their Christmas vacation and started conditioning for the rest of their schedule. Their first game after vacation was with Sue Bennett. They had to use a revised line-up because of injuries, and won 49-44 in an overtime period. This game proved First Row: King, Venters, Hays, Varney, Coach Rash, Hylton, Johnson.  Second Row: Blackburn, Gillespie, Tolliver, Sullivan, Lowe, Preece. Third Row: Clark, Hudson, Greer. Layne, Bevins. if ' BLACKBURN Clyde got off to a slow start, but came out of it in time to win the high score honor. This was his first year with the Bears, but he won such honors as All-Kentucky Junior College and All- Southeastern Junior Col- lege, and should be a mainstay to the next year ' s team. LAYNE R . C . ' s ability to score by out -breaking his guard gave him the second high score honors. He is a fighter un- der both baskets. He was picked as forward for the All -Kentucky Junior College team. SULLIVAN Sam ' s outstanding defensive ability, coupled with his ability to hold the team to- gether, gave the Bears many successful games. He made the All-Southeastern Junior College Second Team and was one of the best passers ever to wear the Orange and Black. The man who fills Sam ' s shoes will have a job. CLARK Being first -year man was quite a handicap to Malloy. He was an outstanding de- fensive player and should be one of the regulars ' ' next year. JOHNSON Stud ' s good shooting and accurate passing were the most effective means that the Bears could use against any team. His fighting spirit will be missed on next year ' s team. nett, came the game with the Blue Raiders of Lindsey Wilson. Lindsey Wilson came to Pikeville with a very good record. How- ever, after Lindsey Wilson led at the half- time 18-10, the Bears turned on to score 32 points against their opponents 9 points, winning 42-27. The next game was with Lee ' s College, whom the Bears beat 52-33. Following the Lee ' s game, came Campbells- ville. The Bears took Campbellsville by the rather one-sided score of 48-28. Then they journeyed to Ashland in the initial contest for the Ashland quintet, and beat a hard-fighting Ashland team 49-23. The Bears returned home, where they were [44] hosts to Beckley. The Bears humiliated Beckley by a score of 63-27. After the Beckley victory, the Bears went on a three- day trip. At Campbellsville, they beat that quintet 51-46. The following night Lindsey Wilson, seeking revenge, handed the Bears their second defeat of the cur- rent season, 55-43, the Bears having led at the half-time 29-25. In their final game on this trip the Bears again beat Sue Ben- nett 29-20 in a very slow and listless game. The Bears returned to their own floor and beat Kanawha 59-33. Journeying to More- head, they beat the Frosh 32-26 in a game that at times resembled football. In their ob came from Louisa and broke in on the first five near the close of the season. He is a consistent threat on offense and should keep the Bears in the running next year. Height is one of Ted ' s best assets. He is a good utility man, being able to fill any position . He was one of the reasons that the Bears went so far in the South- eastern Junior College Tour- nament. Boo could be depended on to take care of both for- ward and guard positions. Outstanding skill on defense and unusual ability in break- ing up plays are his good points. PREECE Keeping cool and carrying out instructions while in ac- tion made Preece a very valuable man. His shooting and passing will work well in next year ' s combination. VARNEY This was York ' s second year as manager, but he could well be called assistant coach. He was faithful and loyal, and took good care of both Bears and equip- ment. His looking after every little detail made him an important factor in this year ' s success. next appearance, the Bears saw the confer- ence title slip out of their hands as they lost to Lee ' s College 42-40 in a very close game. Making their final appearance at home, the Bears beat Ashland 43-25. The Bears, in the Kentucky Junior Col- lege Tournament, after winning the first game from Sue Bennett 52-44, lost to Lee ' s again 40-38. In the consolation game, the Bears beat Campbellsville 48-45. In this tournament two Bear players, Blackburn and Layne, were named on the All-State Team. The Bears went to Cochran, Georgia, to the Southeastern Junior College Tour- nament, and were runners-up in this tour- nament. In their first game of this tour- nament the Bears beat a highly favored Snead team 37-34. In the semi-finals the Bears beat a strong Hiwassee team 50-33. In the finals the Bears were badly beaten by a strong, clean-playing, hard-driving Tennessee Wesleyan quintet 48-27. At this tournament Clyde Blackburn was chosen on the All-Tournament Team, and Bill Sullivan on the Second All-Tourna- ment Team. This has been a very successful season, with a record of 18 wins and 5 defeats. The student body is behind Coach Rash and his future Bear teams, and it sincerelv wishes him and his teams the best of luck. [45] TOURNAMENT In the Tournament, the Cubs heat Hellier in the first game 23-19. In the semi-finals the Cubs lost to Virgie 36-17. In the consolation game with Dorton, the Cubs lost 33-24- CHEERLEADERS Marks Hamblev CUB SEASON With the outlook not too bright for a successful season, the Cubs had about four weeks practice before their opening game. In their first contest with Cumberland, the Cubs trounced the Cougars 31-26 in a very unexpected win. Then came the game with John ' s Creek, and the Cubs were nosed out 25-24. After the John ' s Creek game, the Cubs played at Hellier and won 17-15. The Cubs played Majestic next, and clicking beautifully, beat Majestic 35-16. After Christmas vacation, the Cubs traveled to Virgie, where they met and beat Dorton 20-13. Dorton came to Pikeville next and got revenge by beating the Cubs 31-20. The Cubs played at Betsy Layne and lost by a very close score 27-25. Then they went to Maytown, where, after having a good lead until the last quarter, they lost 23-19. The Cubs were hosts next to Virgie and came very close to staging an upset. Virgie finally won 23-21. As hosts to Betsy Layne, the Cubs lost a heart breaker 17-16. The final field goal for Betsy Layne was scored during the last four seconds of the game. The Cubs beat Maytown 22-13 in their next conquest. Following the Maytown win, the Cubs were the victims of Wheelwright on the Wheelwright floor, 25-17. In an overtime period the Cubs won from Hellier 18-17 in a very hard-fought contest. The Cubs went to Virgie for their next game and were beaten 25-16. Wheelwright came to Pikeville for a return game and won 28-25. Cumberland was the downfall of the Cubs in their next game, winning 31-23. Front Row: Barnette, M. Matney, Hamblcy. D. Matney, C. Chrisman. Center: Coach Leitch, N. Chris- man, Mgr. Circle: Henderson, Cassady, Adkms, Cline, Ratllff, Hames, Rice. A. SL wkf This is how they looked during Freshman Week. PIKEVILLE SUPPLY PLANING MILL CO. PHONES 250-J— 250-W Wallhide Paints and Waterspar Enamels Everything for the Building PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY PIKEVILLE BAKERY Bakers of Big Dandy and Butter Nut Bread and Luxury Cakes PHONE 454 PIKEVILLE, KY. COMPLIMENTS OF PIKEVILLE NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Compliments BIG SANDY ELECTRICAL AND REPAIR COMPANY PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Compliments BLUE GRAY The Station of Service PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY THE FASHION STORE EXCLUSIVE FOR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT Guard your children ' s eyesight at school and in the home by providing adequate illumination. KENTUCKY AND WEST VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY WELLS MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER PACKARD PLYMOUTH • Sales and Service • PHONE 183 PIKEVILLE, KY. ALLEN, KY. CUMBERLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated Counselors at Insurance First National Bank Building PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY HEFNER BROTHERS Leading Jewelers WATCHES AND DIAMONDS On Easy Payments Appropriate Gifts for Graduation PIKEVILLE, KY. MEMORIES OF 1938-39 Hey, fellow students, this is to remind you that during this year we have had quite a num- ber of highlighting events which should not be pushed into the corner and labeled as forgotten memories. In fact — wait just a minute, fellows — I do believe Ralph Johnson has pushed June Pugh over the bank! Yes, he has, and that makes the score even. Well, as I was saying, the events of the year naturally begin with the gong of Registration Day, and what a day, with one hundred thirty-seven Freshmen trying to make out their schedules and wondering why in the world they have to sign their names so many times! On October 22, we learned of the death of Mr. W. C. Hambley, who was Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds. He was a faithful servant of the college, and his interest and cooperation will be keenly missed even by those who did not know him intimately. Founders ' Day this year was well worth its praise because the members of the Alumni Association presented a program which was very impressive, especially for the vanishing Sophomores. (Future alum- ni ; and won ' t someone please tell Katie Smith that alumni is not pronounced aluminum?) Mrs. Call, president of the Association, was in charge of the program which was given in the Chapel. At the end of the program, much to the surprise and delight of everyone, Miss Spilman (the best Biology teacher in Pikeville College) was pre- sented with an honorary membership in the As- sociation. Fellows, wasn ' t Freshman Week a nightmare? There were more idle hairpins and combs that week than at any other time during the history of the college. And honestly, the boys were just too, too adorable (tut, tut). Some of them would be knockouts if they ' d use an occasional dab of lipstick and powder. The day of execu- tion ended in the usual way — with rain (but to the advantage of the Freshman). For further information I would refer you to the picture section, page 48. CALL BROTHERS HARDWARE Incorporated General Hardware, Mine, Mill, and Plumbing Supplies Forty Years of Dependable Service PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY J. W. CALL SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Day and Night J. W. CALL W. P. CALL J. G. CALL PHONES 74—77—79 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY MEMORIES OF 1938-39 In October, Mr. Leitch introduced Mr. Ray King of Australia to the college. The two had attended Cambridge at the same time. (What happened to YOUR accent, Mr. Leitch?). Mr. King told us some very interesting things con- cerning the war scare in Europe, especially the attitude which England had taken. And thank goodness, he did not predict a Spring War. He told one of our ace reporters that he liked Pikeville much better than New York. (And why not?) The Softball season ended with a series of games between the college teams and also be- tween the local teams. The Hornets defeated the Frosh B team to become champions for the sec- ond year. The Pikeville College All Star Team played the Power Company in the finals, but the All Stars were defeated. All of these games were played on the New Athletic field which lies directly behind the College Academy. The basketball season opened with an intra- mural tournament in which the Sweet Peas de- feated the Frosh A ' s in the final game. Tolliver, Sykes, and Blackburn were runners-up in score. Recalling the words of Coach Rash that the Bears will go places this year, we refer you to something which resembles proof. The Bears et up victories from the Alumni, Morehead Frosh, Bluefield, (there) and Sue Bennett. Only one loss kept them from having a perfect record for the first of the year, and that was the game here with Bluefield. Keep up the good work, Bears; we ' re behind you! The faculty practically slew us at Chapel with their version of a radio program (or at least that ' s what Mr. Davis said it was). Mr. Leitch quietly stole the show with his boyish shyness when he played the first, second, and- third movements in G Sharp Minor. A :B as X:Y — who started this anyhow? The program ivas good — we ' ll have to admit, even though we did notice that it was given just before we got out for the holidays (probably in hopes we would forget it). MEMORIES OF 1938-39 On December 20, the College Choir, under ths direction of Miss Alta May Lumbard, gave its annual Christmas Carol service in Wickham Chapel. Again we take our hats off to Miss Lumbard. Remark overheard from one of the Sopho- mores: Am I burned up! I didn ' t get in Who ' s W Iw of America for this year! (Ho, hum). Time out for Christmas, fellows, and don ' t forget to remember that you ' re just home for the holidays. Happy New Year, everybody, and here we go again! Some of the faculty are still humming Auld Lang Syne, and if I ' m not mistaken, I saw a wee bit o ' confetti in Mr. Rummel ' s hair (tsk, tsk, tsk — hope he made some new reso- lutions). However, we don ' t blame them all for being happy; vacations at home, seeing all their old friends again, anticipation of mowin ' us down in exams — (keep quiet, Freshmen!). Two of our girls, Juanita Burke and Wilma Hackney, decided that life is just an empty dream without you, so they took their dreams walking up to a minister. President Crooks attended the thirty -eighrh annual meeting of the Presbyterian College Union, January 9 and 10, at Louisville. The Bears march on. Victories over the fol- lowing are announced: Lindsay-Wilson 42-27 (Layne, Tolliver, and Blackburn doing extra special) ; Sue Bennett 49-44 (Stud at his best) ; Campbellsville 48-28; and Ashland 39-23. More power to those growling Bruins and also to the li;tle Bars (Cubs to you). On January 23, Miss Louise Meebald, Church Commissioner for China, talked to the student body about present conditions which now exist in that war area. Miss Meebald, on a year ' s furlough, was on her way to Chicaga, which is her home. 1889 1939 PIKEVILLE 50 ™ COLLEGE Y W Ok J N NATIONAL BANK - We are Proud to Sta nd With Pikeville College in 50 Years of Progress ♦ and Achievement An increase in the use of black coffee and aspirin announced the arrival of semester exams. Dr. Crooks very quietly told us there would be no exemptions, which caused sighs and sorrows among our better students ; and if, perchance, you were kept awake by those crammin ' poopils, don ' t feel too much like a martyred educational saint until the college has seen the light bill, and the poopils their grades. Any- how, we fought a good fight! On February 7, the Music Appreciation Class presented Hardin Van Deursen, concert baritone, in a recital at Wickham Chapel. If you are one of the unfortunates who missed that concert, feel sorry for yourself. Miss Lumbard accompanied him at the piano. There was a reception after- wards at which Mr. Van Deursen and his charming wife were introduced. BEN NEWSOME ' S GROCERY Vegetables — Fresh Meats PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY J. B. DICK CO. 5c +0 $1.00 Store Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices With Friendly Service PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY A Jeweler That Pleases P. M. POLLACK Hotel Hatcher Building PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY MALONE FUNERAL HOME MAIN STREET PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY SR-lfiS-6 SERVE YOURSELF RIGHT... WITH A REFRESHING PAUSE It ' s part of the game to take time out for a bottle of ice- cold Coca-Cola... pure, wholesome, delicious. So team up with one yourself... and be refreshed. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Pikeville Telephone 169 Delicious and Refreshing MEMORIES OF 1938-39 CAMPUS FUN Did you notice how the sports items were headed in the latest Record? Just in case you didn ' t, look at this: Campbellsville loses to Bears, 51-46; Morehead Fresh Bow to Bears, 32-26; Bears Defeat Sue Bennett, 29-20; Bears Beat Beckley, 63-27; Bears Victorious Over Kanawha, 59-33; and last of all Bears Lose to Lindsey Wilson, 55-43. So much for the Big Bears — come on, Little Bears, stick out those claws and dig into that tournament. Rev. J. T. Galloway, pastor of First Presby- terian Church of Lexington, gave two interesting Chapel programs on Church Music and Primitive Musical Instruments, February 8 and 9. Especially interesting was his presentation of the common drinking straw as a musical instru- ment. (Certain party, not me, saw Ted Hudson trying to get ' urn music out of ' urn heap big milk shake straw — Tsk, tsk, tsk ; he didn ' t be- lieve it could be done.) The debating team made two trips recently to Georgetown College, and the Junior College at Rio Grande. Mr. Curtis: Do animals show that they love us? Yes Sir! answered the class. Mr. Curtis: Good, now will you tell me, what animal has the greatest natural fondness for man ? Burke: Woman. Miss Landrum: John, I want you to compose a short essay in which you will tell me some- thing about every day in the week. The next day John Preston handed in this essay: Monday Henry Arnette and I killed a deer, and there was enough meat to last over Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, and Sunday. Mr. Rummel : Hubert, what is the effect of heat and cold ? Hubert Glass: Heat expands and cold con- tracts. Mr. Rummel: Now give examplss. Hubert: In the summer the days are long, and in the winter thev are short. Let ' s Meet and Eat at LOUIS ' CAFE The Best Place to Eat in Eastern Kentuck y WE DO NOT SELL WHISKEY Trade at CLARK ' S DRUG STORE, INC. And FARMER ' S SUPPLY CO., INC. PIKEVILLE, KY. For Select Merchandise, Style, and Economy, Visit G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 10c Store PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY SANITARY DRY CLEANING CO. Incorporated PHONE 195 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Send It to a Master We Specialize in Mail Orders SINK OR SWIM By Horatio Alljeer Wottaschnozzle SYKES alive! said Mammy Twiddle!} , looking through the GLASS at her son Tippv hoeing in the garden. He shore is a BUM- GARDNER, ain ' t he, Pa. He shore is! agreed Pa. All he thinks about is store BOUGHTON clothes and making love under the light of the MOON. The trou- ble with that bov is he ain ' t got no self CANTRELL. When I was YOUNG things like that didn ' t bother me any. Tippy, said Mammy, SPARKS flying from her eyes, You lazy thing, come and eat. Hokay, keed, said Tippy, coming into the house and clucking the old man under the chin. (Pardon the HACKNEY— ed style.) Hi, pater ! says he. HATCHER service, suh, drawled Pa, who could be cute when he wanted to. Tippy sighed as he saw a ROACHE or a LEITCH run across the table. He slapped at it with a newspaper and spoiled the front PAGE. LANDRUM ' S sake! said Mammy. Have a HART! said the LEITCH. Did my TAYLOR call up? said Tippy. WATSON ' S BARGAIN STORE Furnishings for the Entire Family at the Lowest Prices Hotel Hatcher Building PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CHRIS 1 TASTEE ICE CREAM SHOPPE NEW YORK RESTAURANT We Appreciate Your Patronage Electrical Contracting Automobile Glass No Job Too Large or Too Small to Get Our Undivided Attention General Electric Appliances Elliott Glass Electric Shop Pikeville, Kentucky 107 Carolina Ave. Phones I79J — W To Look Your Best Like All the Rest Come to RUBY ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 241 PIKEVILLE, KY. WOMAN! A chemist (a man) has at last been able to analyze women, and here it is: Symbol: WO. family. A member of the human Occurence: Can be found wherever man exists. Physical properties: All colors and sizes. Al- ways appears in disguised conditions — surface of face seldom unprotected by coating of paint or film of powder. Boils at nothing and may freeze at any moment. Melts when properly treated. Very bitter if not used correctly. Chemical properties: Extremely active. Possess great affinity for gold, silver, platinum, and precious stones of all kinds. Violent reactions when left alone by man. Ability to absorb all sorts of expensive foods. Turns green when placed next to a better appearing specimen. Ages very rapidly. Fresh variety has great magnetic attraction. Highly explosive and likely to be dangerous in inexperienced hands. — The Daily Mini. TAYLOR! exclaimed Pa. MOORE clothes, I suppose? How do you expect me to make ends MEADE? Why, we ' re lucky to have even a CRUM in the house. Your expenses are putting us in the poor house! They ARNETTE! objected Tippy, But if you say to, I ' ll go. Heading NORTH, eh son? said Pa, trying not to sound too eager. No, I think I ' ll go VASS, said Tippy with finality in his voice. Well, don ' t let me hurry you off, kid, said Pa, handing him his hat. Goodbye, son, said Mammy, tearfully. I ' ll miss your three square MILLS a day, said Tippy, kissing her on the CHEEK. This sure does make me feel LOWE. Then he packed his clothes. DOTSON of ours might amount to some- thing yet, said Pa, watching him disappear down the road. Nothing could be SWISHER! cried Mammy, all a TRIMBLE. I do hope he ' ll write DAILY. Tippy wandered down the winding highway thinking of his FARMER years and still some- what in a HAYS. Just then he heard someone CALL. ANDERSON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters for MEN— WOMEN— CHILDREN Corner Second and Division Streets PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY 185 FIRST STREET P RESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY THE NEW 2§6 NATURAL FLAVOR NATURAL COLOR Orange -Crush A FRUIT FLAVORED DRINK— CARBONATED AND SWEETENED EAST KENTUCKY BEVERAGE CO. Incorporated PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY ' ' HALE, fellow, came the voice from an automobile JUSTICE Tippy was about to turn off the highway by a certain LAYNE. Get in, said a voice. This car ain ' t much, but it beats a HA WES! MORRIS you drive like that? inquired Tippy, noticing that the other ' s driving left a bit to be pined for after they had driven a bit. SIMMS to me I ' m driving this car, said the driver. Let me out, said Tippy. The car stopped and Tippy got out. If you were HUFFMAN you ' d get out and fight! declared Tippy, but the car went on. That ' s just about enough to COOKE my goose, he thought. HUGHES is a viper! he called after the car. And a whole bunch of CROOKS besides! After walking a long time, Tippy began to tire. He began wishing that he had a cigarette. Then he shed a tear, for he remembered that that wasn ' t one of the right kind of HIBBITTS. He cried so much that his tears formed a big POOLE all around him, and he drowned, which is just as good a way to end this as any. FOUNDERS ' DAY ' Die 1938 Founders ' Day activities began on the eve of Founders ' Day — Wednesday, October 26, with a musical given in Wickham Chapel at 8:00 P.M. This program was followed by a beautiful reception given by Pikeville College Alumni, honoring President and Mrs. Harry Means Crooks and Miss Alice Record, Dean of Women and Registrar. The reception was given at the Derriana, and was attended by many alumni and friends. On Thursday, October 27, a meeting of the Board of Trustees was held at nine o ' clock, and the Alumni Association had charge of the chapel hour between eleven and twelve o ' clock. At this service Miss Mary I. Spillman, Head of the Biology Department, was given an honorary membership in the Alumni Association in recog- nition of her twenty years of service as a mem- ber of Pikeville College faculty. The speech of the morning was made by Dr. Crooks. Fol- lowing the chapel hour, luncheon was served in the college cafeteria to trustees, members of the faculty, the student body, alumni, and visi- tors. An interesting feature of the day was an intramural basketball tournament during the afternoon in the gymnasium. The Training School was open to visitors, and tea was served in the Training School Library. Compliments of WHIZZ AUTO PARTS CO. Genuine Replacement Parts at LOWEST PRICES Phone 24 PIKEVILLE, KY. CAMPUS FUN Mr. Page: It won ' t work. Dr. Crooks: What won ' t? Mr. Page: The idea of thought transference. Tried it on my tailor. I looked at him steadily until I had his undivided attention, then I said very slowly, That — bill — is — paid. Dr. Crooks: And what did he do? Mr. Page: He said, You ' re a liar! Billie Burke: What keeps the bricks in a building together? William Baldridge: Why, the mortar, of course. Billie Burke: That ' s funny. I thought that was what kept them apart. Mr. Davis: What are you going to be when you get out of college, Blanche? Blanche Trivette: A Bull fighter. John Paul Compton, rising from the side of the car, looking very exasperated says: It looks as though we are out of luck. Hubert Glass: Why? John Paul: Well, we have only one lug wrench, and there are six lugs on the wheel. Mrs. Hart, touching her grey skirt: What color is this, Moscoe ? Moscoe Blackburn: Dark white. Mrs. Hart: No, there is no such color. Moscoe: It must be light black then. CHOSEN BY HOMEMAKERS . . . . . . Who Want the Best B a . . . packed immediately after they are brought in from the farms near-by, the plants retain their garden-fresh flavor in golden, enamel-lined containers. No tin can touch the vegetables themselves. Distributed by Kentucky Wholesale Company PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Pikeville Clothing Company Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Florsheim and Freeman Shoes Hart-Shaffner and Marx, Hyde Park Clothes PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY THE GAS COMPANY Southern Public Service Company HARMAN, FRANCIS AND HOBSON PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY FRANCIS, FRANCIS AND TRIVETTE GENERAL INSURANCE PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY ■ cAutographi cAutographi m Lord Jeffrey Jn the olden days, wood engravings placed nobility in the foreground. Tod ay the Jinnual Department of Jhe Repro En graying Co. makes possible the at- tractive pictorial message throughout this book. Ihe Rejpr© Emi iraviiirn Qo Cincinnati,OMo. o 2. 8- U c. p r i n t i n g c o m p a n y n a s h v i lie % SPEOA COLL rnON3 AUJMA U MRY PIKEVILLS COt-UTS PJKEWL6KY