Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1945 volume:

LOVER ' S LEAP Jke U£ lanianaer 1945 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF imviue v otteae PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY =Jjedi tu icauon To The Memory oi . . . MRS CATHERINE DEAN FRANCIS whose kindly personality and sincere Christian character won for her hosts of friends on the Hill and in the community of Pikeville. It is said of her — no one knew her who wasn ' t better for having known her. Although small of stature, she had a bigness of heart that had no bounds. She was inflexible in her principles . . . never sought promin- ence . . . full of wisdom, giving freely of her priceless advice. To the memory of Mrs. Catherine Dean Francis the Staff of the 1945 Highlander affectionately dedicates this volume. £ tents omen DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACADEMY TRAINING SCHOOL ATHLETICS CLUBS SOCIAL LIFE RELIGIOUS LIFE ADVERTISEMENTS We are indebted ' to Richard Syck, Jr. for the engravings of the hills WICKHAM HALL DERRIANA ministration, an i 3 acvi V Pikeville College honors, loves, and pledges supreme loyalty to Mr. A. A. Page, who has been President since October, 1941. Students and faculty have found him to be the embodi- ment of culture, refinement, and Christian ideals. There is nothing too small, and nothing too great, to receive his attention. His sense of hu- mor, his geniality, and his untiring efforts in be- half of the College have made for him a big place in the hearts of students and faculty. PRESIDENT A. A. PAGE. B.A.. M.A. ' Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. Mr. Dorsey came to Pikeville College last Sep- tember from Vanceburg, Kentucky, where he was principal of Lewis County High School. His kindly words of advice, his warm friend- ly smile, and his million-dollar personality have already won for him the respect of everyone on the campus. In addition to his duties as Acting Dean, he teaches Psychology and Education, and has al- ready proved his ability in the classroom. His philosophy is To Study, Play, and Live a Useful Life. MR. LEROY G. DORSEY, Acting Dean BA. Kentucky Wesleyan Colege M.A., University of Kentucky d5oard or Jv u rvi$lee$ Reverend Samuel R. Curry, D.D. President Andrew E. Auxier Secretary Norman A. Chrisman Treasurer Term Expires 1945 Rev. William L. McCormick, D. D Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Samuel R. Curry, D.D Ashland, Kentucky Norman A. Chrisman Pikeville, Kentucky Rev. Charles W. Welch, D. D Louisville, Kentucky Term Expires 1946 Andrew E. Auxier Pikeville, Kentucky Frank A. Connolly Pikeville, Kentucky James D. Francis Huntington, West Virginia Rowan R. Hardin Cincinnati, Ohio ' Otto G. Hitchcock Erie, Pa. Term Expires 1947 T. H. Harman Pikeville, Kentucky Lyman H. Treadway Cleveland, Ohio K. J. Day Pikeville, Kentucky Rev. Frank R. Elder, D. D Cincinnati, Ohio Rev. James W. Laurie, D. D Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. Clarence Edward Macartney, D. D Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Deceased November, 1944 vtffPM WICKHAM CHAPEL yacultu Margaret Jones Earp English Elon College, B.A. University of North Carolina, M.A. Margaret Marie Guthrie Director Physical Education Sociology Centre College, B.A. S. Frances Mann Auxier English University of Louisville, B.A. Graduate Work, Univ. of Kentucky Vivian Williams Secretary Morgantown Business College Ethel Love Beem Secretarial and Business Administration Wooster College, B.A. Graduate Work, Ohio State Univ. Muriel E. Nordell Music Certificate, North Park College Northwestern University, B.M.E. 10 3 acu Elizabeth Gifford Trice Secretarial and Business Administration Cedarville College, B.A. Graduate Work, University of Kentucky and University of Cincinnati Helen Frances McClure Spanish Parsons College, B.A. Biblical Seminary, M.R.E. Graduate Work, New York University Elsie Stephens Critic Teacher, First and Second Grades, Training School University of Kentucky, B.A. Allan Francis Vinton Bible Wooster College Presbyterian Training School, Chicago Biblical Seminary, New York Ann Renfro Shelley Critic Teacher, Third and Fourth Grades, Training School Union College, B.A. Olive Eleanor Barrett Critic Teacher, Fifth and Sixth Grades, Training School Eastern Teachers College, B.S. 1 1 yaciAitiA Humphrey A. Olsen Librarian University of Michigan, B.A. University of Kentucky, M.A. Certificate, University of Wisconsin Library School and Argubright College Henrietta Logan Assistant House Mother Derriana Reno Business College, Pittsburgh Moody Bible Institute, Chicago Mary Inglis SpUman Biology Western College for Women, B.A. Indiana University, M.S. Forrest Eugene Albert Music Certificate, European School of Music Northwestern University, B.M.E. Northwestern University, M.Mus. Christiansen Choral School Sarah Elizabeth North Principal Training School Seventh and Eighth Grades Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, B.A. George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Cova Anna Elkin Mathematics Western Kentucky Teachers College, B.A. Graduate Work, University of Kentucky 12 jraCLtltlA William Franklin Day Chemistry, Physics Duke University, B.A., M.A. Dr. Stella Sutherland History, English Queen ' s University, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A. University of Illinois, Ph.D. Madeline Childers Hatcher Principal Academy Stetson University, B.A. Summer work, University of Kentucky Alice Hetty Record, Registrar Latin Western College of Women, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. American Academy of Classical Studies, Rome Mary Roe Phinney (Not in picture) House Mother of Derriana 13 , LOVER ' S LEAP (on the hill) MAIN STREET (looking north) POST OFFICE PIKEVILLE from Wickham Veranda oiieae asses 15 T k ODhomoms Thelma Victoria Davis Piso, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Nancy Jane Muncy Edgarton, W. Va. General Course Grey Cooper Lookout, Kentucky Business Course Ilene Wilhite Pinsonfork, Ky. Teachers ' Course Janice Ruth Miller Cinderella, W. Va. Teachers ' Course Nell Ruth Morris Pikeville, Kentucky General Course Aster Lowe Pikeville, Kentucky Business Course Mary Elizabeth Ball Stone, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Margaret Ann Slone Fishtrap, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Joyce Virginia Housby Hellier, Kentucky General Course Madge Spears Pikeville, Kentucky Home Economics Kathryn Rae Sanders Pikeville, Kentucky Teachers ' Course 16 Marjorie Hamlin Greasy Creek, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Louise Elenora Page Pikeville, Kentucky Business Course Imogene Venters Shelbiana, Kentucky Business Course Madonna Lou Francisco Pikeville, Kentucky Teachers ' Course William Justice Millard, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Verdie Frasure Grethel, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Lillian Lakie Scott Pinsonfork, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Nina Mae Ramey Praise, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Ruth Rainey Wheelwright, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Alsace Lorraine Damron Pikeville, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Lorraine VanTrump Belfry, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Eunice Justice Pinsonfork, Kentucky Teachers ' Course 17 S ooh r omom$ Martha Mae Meade Pikeville, Kentucky- Teachers ' Course Velva Mae Allen Pyramid, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Nell Hamilton Harold, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Burl J. Whitt Prestonsburg, Kentucky Genera! Course Ila Jeanette Prater Hueysville, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Rosa Lowe Pikeville, Kentucky Business Course NOT IN PICTURE Blanche Fannin Inez, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Evelyn Friend Pikeville, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Ruby Hensley Inez, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Alma Meek Boone Camp, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Exer Meek Boone Camp, Kentucky Teachers ' Course Betty Congleton Congleton, Kentucky General Course Gus Blevins Martin, Kentucky General Course lanie Eagle Pikeville, Kentucky General Course Betty Duck Pikeville, Kentucky Business Course Harold Mullins Greasy Creek, Kentucky Pre-Medical Course 18 j resh men Voilie Allen Pyramid, Kentucky Eheba Johns Hartley, Kentucky Alice Etta Campbell Risner, Kentucky Larue Webb Mayking, Kentucky Anna Mae Adkins Fedscreek, Kentucky Mary Bowling Pikeville, Kentucky Windell Stratton Ivel, Kentucky Ruby Sue Ball Louisa, Kentucky Cora Justice Fishtrap, Kentucky Marie Tackett Teabeny, Kentucky Clara Howard Pyramid, Kentucky Maggie George Auxier, Kentucky Maybeth Keathley Amba, Kentucky Billy Fred Compton Pikeville, Kentucky Selma Collier Wise, Kentucky Maxine Justice Millard, Kentucky Beatryce Bentley Pikeville, Kentucky Madeline Case Honaker, Kentucky Audrey Brewer Pigeon, Kentucky Julia Taylor Coleman, Kentucky M M Jn m 19 ■L attr. jrmsk men Betty Joe Stafford Oil Springs, Kentucky Mary Thelma Newman McDowell, Kentucky Betty Jane Phillips Merrimac, W. Va. Dan Vinton Pikeville, Kentucky Nell Marie Harrison Pikeville, Kentucky Irene Tackett Virgie, Kentucky Edna Grace Conley Hardy, Kentucky Bobbie LaVerne Sanders Pikeville, Kentucky Ernest Blackburn Fishtrap, Kentucky Muriel Moore Garrett, Kentucky Emma Grace Hartley Harold, Kentucky Ethel Avonell Gannon Pikeville, Kentucky June Howard Pyramid, Kentucky Martha Justice Millard, Kentucky Leona Elliott Dony, Kentucky Georgia Maynard Piso, Kentucky Wilma Snavely East Point, Kentucky Mary Bid Bartley Ashcamp, Kentucky Eathel Moore Garrett, Kentucky Maxine Click Garnet, Kentucky 20 j reih men Canine Bevins Fishtrap, Kentucky Bradley Worrix Fishtrap, Kentucky Verbal Hamilton Teaberry, Kentucky Juanita Sparks Mayking, Kentucky Lela Jean Holbrook Kona, Kentucky Florine Howard Pikeville, Kentucky Geneva Johnson Hartley, Kentucky Nelson Burnett Pikeville, Kentucky Helen Coleman Pikeville, Kentucky Nell Nunnery Northfolk, W. Va. Roberta Sandefur Canada, Kentucky Delia Mae Smith Fedscreek, Kentucky Mary Coleman Coleman, Kentucky Raymond Ramey Praise, Kentucky Madeline Charles Phelps, Kentucky Mary Wilma Sparks Mayking, Kentucky Opal Marie Johnson Hartley, Kentucky Zelda Reynolds Fishtrap, Kentucky Harold Conn Tram, Kentucky Forrest Elliott Weeksbury, Kentucky 21 men John Blackburn Pikeville, Kentucky Irene Lafferty Aflex, Kentucky June Dotson Phelps, Kentucky Roscoe Taylor Coleman, Kentucky Madalyn Coleman Pikeville, Kentucky R. A. Justice, Jr. Fishtrap, Kentucky Sharline Marie Mullins Greasy Creek, Kentucky Geneva Mclntyre Letcher, Kentucky Ethel Avonell Conley Denver, Kentucky Peggy Sue Stratton Ivel, Kentucky Joyce Linda Sanders Pikeville, Kentucky Joe Francis Childers Pikeville, Kentucky Goebel William Newsom, Jr. Praise, Kentucky Mary Paige Kennedy Fishtrap, Kentucky Raynond Meade McDowell, Kentucky Billie Jean Phillips Merrimac, W. Va. Doris Bevins Paintsville, Kentucky Robert Franklin Crain David, Kentucky Lyda Joyce McGinnis Paintsville, Kentucky Eugene Little Lookout, Kentucky 22 J mdk vnen Eva Belcher Praise, Kentucky Elby Lee Tackett Pikeville, Kentucky Betty Vinton Pikeville, Kentucky John Stumbo, Jr. Pikeville, Kentucky William Petry Pikeville, Kentucky Annie Laurie Phillips Freeburn, Kentucky Olen Bartley Pikeville, Kentucky Josephine Spears Boldman, Kentucky Mildred Ann Preston West Van Lear, Kentucky Jim Bob Bowling Big Branch, Kentucky Thelma Frances Rogers David, Kentucky Josephine Newsom Grethel, Kentucky Charles McGlothen Salisbury, Kentucky Helen Muncy Kermit, West Virginia Walter E. Snavely Prestonsburg, Kentucky Billie Joyce Wells Auxier, Kentucky Carolyn Kelly Mann, W. Va. Eugene Childers Pikeville, Kentucky Ruby Jane Turner Minnie, Kentucky Billie Gorden Sargent Freeburn, Kentucky 23 J m5vi men Laura Spears Stanford Chaney Mae Fern Coley Cann Isaac 3oldman, Kentucky Pikeville, Kentucky Pinsonfork, Kentucky Dry Creek, Kentucky NOT IN PICTURE Edith Muncy Gulnare, Kentucky Geraldine Rowe Belcher, Kentucky Madeline Rowe Belcher, Kentucky Hatler Sloane Fishtrap, Kentucky Armilda Syck Pikeville, Kentucky Georgia Lenore Damron Pikeville, Kentucky James Eorgan Pikeville, Kentucky Ethel Hughes Pikeville, Kentucky Imogene Justice Pikeville, Kentucky Sam McCoy Pikeville, Kentucky Maxine Williamson Varney, Kentucky Alva Allen Martin, Kentucky Billie Marie Allen Hueysville, Kentucky Mary Bowersock Sutton, Kentucky Tivis Branham Lookout, Kentucky Carmen Copley Warfield, Kentucky % Lieut. John E. Dickey (j.g.) Lieut. Dickey was the former Dean of Pikeville College and teacher of history and economics. He is now on a ship somewhere in the South Pacific. 24 rcadewiu Pernors Jill Hatcher Pikeville, Ky. Mary Jane May Pikeville, Ky. Donald Huffman Pikeville, Ky. Charles Richardson Pikeville, Ky. Doris Vinton Pikeville, Ky. Barbara Ann Smith Canada, Ky. Nadia Keathley Pikeville, Ky. 25 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Betty Jo Greer, Octavia Trivette, Mary Virginia Greer. SECOND ROW: Ralph Smith, Donald Brewer, Robert Scott, Jerry Huffman. 4cadewi t SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Martha Coleman, Janice Wright, Sharon Owens, Pluma Jean May, Lois Ann Ratliff, Norma Jean Burns. SECOND ROW: Lorena Justice, Mary Jeanette Harp, Frances Page, Betty Ann McKay. THIRD ROW: Carl Bowersock, Richard Trice, Clarence McCoy. 26 FRESHMAN CLASS FIRS T ROW: Betty Faye Jones, Nancy Harp, Martha Yost, Virginia Wright, Ann Jean Connelly, Dorothea Huffman, Billy Sue Cline, Billy Carmen Greer, Marrianne Auxier. SECOND ROW: South Bevins, Sally Ann Hudson, Ronald Gooslin, Wilma Hughes, Vernon Syck. THIRD ROW: Adam Thompson, Bruce Mater, Rudy Rutherford. 4cadewi t GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Betty Faye Jones, Martha Coleman, Martha Yost, Janice Wright, Nancy Harp, Marrianne Auxier. SECOND ROW: Billy Sue Cline, Ann Jean Connelly, Frances Page, Octovia Trivette, Sally Ann Hudson, Wilma Hughes, Virginia Wright. THIRD ROW: Betty Jo Greer, Mary Virginia Greer, Dorothea Huffman, Betty Ann McKay, Mary Jeanette Harp, Billy Carmen Greer. 27 Jke L otteae J c arm TOP LEFT: Faculty Corn Roast at the Farm. Henrietta Logan, Humphrey Olsen, Franklin Day, and Vivian Williams. LOWER LEFT: Unloading Sweet Potatoes from the Farm. Eugene Little, Nelson Burnett, and Gus Blevins. Mr. Page on the truck. TOP RIGHT: Wading in Johns Creek— Betty Vin- ton, Vivian Williams, Doris Vinton, and Junior Carier. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Spilman preparing for the bon fire. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TRAINING SCHOOL Allen Vinton Johnny Huffman Donald Trivette James Carter Douglas Sword Homer Petrou Cheerleaders Lucy Blankenship Katherine Carter 28 TOP ROW: Martha Yost, Virginia Wright, Billy Carmen Greer, Billie Sue Cline, Sally Hudson, Eugene Childers, Nel- son Burnett, Goebel Newsom, Joe Childers, Olen Bartley, Madelyn Coleman, Donald Huffman, Imogene Venters, Bob- bie Sanders. INSET: Mary Lynn Dickinson, portraying Jennie Lynn. Estel Carter — who is indispensible on the campus. Donald Huffman, Imogene Venters, Clarence McCoy, Richard Trice, Joe Childers, Joyce Sanders. SECOND ROW: Betty Duck; Margaret Earp; Thelma Davis, June Dotson, Mary Elizabeth Ball, Carolyn Kelley, Geneva Mclntyre, Arizona Hicks, Volie Allen, Dorothea Huffman, Wilma Hughes, Nelson Burnett; Helen Muncy, Muriel Moore. THIRD ROW: Nell Ruth Morris and Jack Page; Dr. Evan Welch; Mary Phinney, Helen McClure, Henrietta Logan; Bea Bentley. LOWER ROW: Helen Muncy, Eathel Moore, Evelyn Friend, Grey Cooper, Elby Tackett, Eugene Little, Ernest Black- burn, Joe Childers, Bradley Worrix, Hatler Sloane, Tivis Branham, Joyce Hcusby; Glenn Dorsey; Nelson Burnett and Muriel Moore. 29 (below) A FAMILIAR PATH 30 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING STEPS LEADING TO WICKHAM HALL TENNIS COURT MORNING CHAPEL IN THE TRAINING SCHOOL a tl niliavi aracier L (LSwLldLn 9 Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. Each day at chapel these children are taught to swear allegiance to the American Flag, the Bible, and the Christian Flag. In the classrooms the study of the Bible is a part of the daily schedule. 31 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES BOTTOM ROW: Bill Jack Huffman, Patty Wright, Betty Akers, Amelia Jean Johnstone, Mary Lynn Dickinson, James Carter, Vernon Lee Johnson, Aura Jean Price, Victor Maynard, Roger Keathley. SECOND ROW: Bruce Payne, Tom Clark, Joyce Dayle May, Grace McKay, Agnes Branham, Allen Cline, Pauline Salyers, Phyllis Wright, Burgess Payne, Judith Walters, Franklin Pierce Keesee. THIRD ROW: George Sharp, Dorothy May, Ruey Justice, Jr., Martha Cline, Buddy Owens, Marce Blackburn, Mickey Moore, Ronald Johnson, Donnie Gooslin, Russell Hibbs, Eleanor Keesee, Homer Donald Petrou, Olive E. Barrett (teacher). NOT IN PICTURE: Michael Auxier, Robert Earl Hall, Bill Walden. 3 raimn SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES BOTTOM ROW: Allan Vinton, Jean Harfield, Donald Trivette, Ann Janette Walters, Ann Clark, Johnny Huffman, Alice Housby, Thelma Ray. SECOND ROW: Barbara Greer, Marlene Keathley, Phyllis Faulker, Catherine Carter, Derra Jean Keesee, Maudie May Case, Patty Eorgan, Wilma Brewer. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Nor;h (teacher), Peggy Absher, Charles Huffman, Lucy Blankinship, Doug- las Sword, Patty Lou May, Patricia Hebbits. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES BOTTOM ROW: Tom Williamson, Jimmie Lou Johnson, Eddie Dale Ricklesimer, Loretta Deskins, Sharon Newberry, Mary Louise Huffman, Lojean Coleman, Sandra Lou Pool, Gary Kent Hughes. SECOND ROW: Billy Brian Dickerson, Richard Maynard, Judy Randolph, Phillip Keathley, Micky Elliott, Charles Adkins, Johnny Moore, Patricia Sue Absher. THIRD ROW: Donald Layne, Mary Sandra Cash, Walter May, Lois Vinton, Bill Scott, Peggy Lou Ford, Mary Jane Reynolds, Jack McKay, Janet Justice, Elsie Mae Stephens (teacher). NOT IN PICTURE: Annette Adkins, Machael Mitchael, Delma Ray. 3 raiviin THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES BOTTOM ROW: Mike Dickerson, Georgenne Spears, Phyllis Ann Maynard, Patricia Ann May, Charlene Branham, Carolyn Wright, Shirley Ann Fields, Shirley Wright, Frankie McCown, Jimmy Absher. SECOND ROW: Louis McCoy, Donna Sue May, Sonny Jones, Dorothy Carter, Bobby Dickey, Bar- bara Sue Huffman, Richard Worden, Katherine Petrou, Forester Wright, Jr., Wanda Jean Davis. THIRD ROW: Jack Jones, Bonnie Mater, Gary Dean Layne, Billie Joyce Kinney, Walter Trivette, Wade Allen McCown, Morris Justice, Priscilla Joyce Combs, Samuel Carter, Mrs. John A. Shelley (teacher). NOT IN PICTURE: Gary Gene Wright, Bennie Justice. TRAINING SCHOOL IN DOORS LEFT Miss Barrett ' s room has a geography lesson I TRAINING SCHOOL Out of Doors Children in Third and Fourth Grades enjoy games under teacher supervision. I JWSa Boys and girls in Seventh and Eighth Grades look forward to this period known as Physical Culture. The First and Second Grades are taught how to play together as well as work together. The First and Second Grade children are lined up for their play period. Miss North ' s room get- ting some Vitamin D. u The Fifth and Sixth Graders are taught that playing together builds f JL |b and strengthens char- acter. They are guided by their critic teacher. Y i 4 LIFE IN WICKHAM HALL ?f ' y rctiuities 37 r it iniua I ( wiDna6L6 J Jeek ip Religious life on the campus is an important part of Pikeville College. Every morning, students and faculty gather in the Chapel for a half hour of devotions. The Doxiology on the chimes strikes the key- note of reverence at the beginning of each chapel period. As a climax to the spiritual life on the cam- pus, Spiritual Emphasis Week is set aside as a time when every person on the campus may turn the spotlight on himself to deter- mine his relationship with God. This year the week of March 25 through March 30 was set aside at which time the Reverend Jesse R. Wilson, D.D., of New York City was our leader. During this week, a number of students made a public confession of their faith in Christ, and a number of others rededicated their lives to their Master. 38 ■ ' i f ■ «■ The Young Women ' s Christian Association of the College, sponsored by Miss Elizabeth North, is one of the best organized and most loved groups on the campus. Tuesday evening of each week is a date on the calendar of every member of the organi- zation. All gather in the parlor of Derriana to enjoy a half hour of hymns, prayer, and a carefully planned program. Marjorie Hamlin has been our very capable president this year. The members are divided into four groups, each led by a faculty member, and each be- ing responsible for one meeting a month. A wide variety of programs has been given this year, including guest speakers, short plays, Bible Quiz programs and programs cf songs and instrumental music. The girls will long remember Pollyanna Week, which was the week just before Christ- mas. Names were drawn and many acts of kindness were done on the sly by the Pollyannas. The week culminated in a Christmas party when the Pollyannas were revealed to one another. The members are greatly indebted to their leaders for the Christian love and fellowship that has helped to bind the girls closely together. May the good work of this organi- zation live forever. 39 i 2). rawialics tii u i On March 22 the Pikeville College Players presented a full-length dramatic feature. The plot involved a grand mix-up in which a couple of babies are lost in an experimental laboratory. The trouble starts when the sixty-nine year old general is suspected of drinking a bottle of the Elixir of Youth. The characters in the three-act comedy, Second Childhood are as follows (standing from left to right): Margaret Earp .Director Doris Bevins Marcella Nelson Burnett. .General Henry Burbeck Lela Holbrock Mrs. Vivert R. A. Justice, Jr Professor Reylea Betty Jo Greer Sylvia Reylea Ruby Jane Turner Auntie Richard Trice The Sheriff Annie Laurie Phillips. . . . Mrs. Henderson Volie Allen Lucille Seated: Betty Jo Greer receiving a proposal from the sixty-nine year old General, Nelson Burnett. Standing beside Betty Jo are R. A. Justice, Jr. and Ruby Jane Turner, father and aunt, who always manage to be present at the wrong time. 40 K owimen at L iub a Dff? FRONT ROW: Irene Lafferty, Sue Tackett, Ruby Sue Ball, Nancy Muncy, Betty Duck, Grey Cooper, June Dotson, Imogene Venters. SECOND ROW: Jim Bob Bowling, Thelma Rogers, Fern Coley, Mary Paige Kennedy, Edith Muncy, Aster Lowe, Ethel Gannon, Eathel Moors, Eugene Little. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Beem, Madge Spears, Margaret Slone, Nell Nunnery, Anna Mae Adkins, Helen Muncy, Louise Page, Vivian Williams, Mrs. Trice. The Pikeville College Commercial Club is one of the largest and most active clubs on the campus. Its membership includes not only students who are enrolled in the college but former students and other persons who are interested in the development of quali- ties that make a good secretary. Meetings are held once a month when a guest speaker is invited or there is a discus- sion among the members. Occasionally there is a social meeting. OFFICERS Grey Cooper President Helen Muncy 1st Vice-President Mayo Davis 2nd Vice-President Louise Page Secretary Mary Paige Kennedy Treasurer Betty Duck Reporter Mrs. Richard Trice Advisor 41 ■ FIRST ROW, from left to right: Joyce Sanders, Bur). Whitt, Imogene Venters, Madge Spears, Ethel Gannon. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Sanders, Nancy Muncy, Eunice Justice, Sharline Mullins, Janie Eagle, Betty Jo Greer, Lenore Damron. THIRD ROW: Joyce Housby, Franklin Day, Charles Richardson, Grey Cooper, Thelma Davis, Bea Bentley, Doris Vinton, Doris Bevins, Raymond Ramey. NOT IN PICTURE: Nell Ruth Morris, Mary Elizabeth Ball, Eugene Childers, Madlyn Coleman, Dan Vinton, Gus Blevins. Jke f ecord S taW Imogene Ventors Editor Madge Spears Associate Editor Gus Blevins. .Business Manager, First Semester Burl Whitt . Business Manager, Second Semester Franklin Day Faculty Advisor 42 he J fiaklander J )t f FIRST ROW: (left to right) Thelma Davis, Mary Elizabeth Ball, Mildred Ann Preston, Louise Page, Nell Ruth Morris, Sharline Mullins, Avonelle Conley, Mary Paige Kennedy, Janice Miller. SECOND ROW: Grey Cooper, Joyce Housby, Joe Childers, Ethel Beem, Anna Shelley, South Bevins. Nell Ruth Morris Editor-in-chief Mary Paige Kennedy Assistant Editor Associate Editors Thelma Davis Avonelle Conley Mary Elizabeth Ball Burl Whitt Joyce Housby Margaret Earp Janice Miller Doris Bevins South Bevins Mildred Ann Preston Grey Cooper Louise Page Anna Shelley Sharline Mullins Joe Childers Business Manager Ethel L. Beem Faculty Advisor . 43 yutum Jeackers FIRST ROW: Avonelle Conley, Julia Ann Taylor, Mildred Ann Preston, Irene Lafferty, Billie Joyce Wells, Larue Webb, Nell Harrison, Josephine Newsom, June Howard, Lela Holbrook, Margaret Ann Sloan, Marie Tackett. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth North, Janice Miller, Ila Prater, Clara Howard, Eva Belcher, Nina Ramey, Sharline Mullins, Mary Sparks, Roberta Sandefur, Kathryn Sanders, Maggie George, Nell Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Ruth Rainey, Irene Tackett, Annie Laurie Phillips, Volie Allen, Ruby Jane Turner, Marjorie Hamlin, Edna Grace Conley, Juanita Sparks, Betty Jo Stafford, Verbal Hamilton, Leroy G. Dorsey. OFFICERS Nell Harrison President Kathryn Sanders Vice-President Mildred Ann Preston Sec. and Treas. The aim of the Future Teachers Club is to provide an informal gathering cf prospective teachers for the purpose of furthering the teaching profession in many small ways that the formal class fails to provide. The social angle is one of the important features that the club stresses . 44 wamsh L tub FIRST ROW: Janie Eagle, Nancy Muncy, Mary Paige Kennedy, Elizabeth Vinton, Imogene Venters. SECOND ROW: R. A. Justice, Jr., Nell Ruth Morris, Joyce Housby, Anna Mae Adkins, Aster Lowe, Stanford Chaney. THIRD ROW: Bea Bentley, Helen McClure, Joyce Sanders, Louise Page. OFFICERS Joyce Housby President Bea Bentley Vice-President Anna Mae Adkins Secretary Nancy Muncy Assistant Secretary The Spanish Club has been organized for the purpose of giving the Spanish classes of the college a better opportunity to become acquainted with our Spanish speaking neighbors. Through the magazine and newspaper re- ports given by each member, they learn of the customs and conditions of these countries and of the Inter-American situations. During the first ten minutes of the meetings the members divide into small groups of two or three each to converse in Spanish. Meetings are held once a month, at the time of the regular class period. Occasionally there is an evening social meeting. 45 Rudy Rutherford Adam Thompson Ralph Smith Charles Richardson Marie Guthrie Donald Brewer Vernon Syck Jerry Huffman Ronald Gooslin 4bhletic5 PIKEVILLE CUBS— SQUAD FRONT ROW: Ralph Smith, Jerry Huffman, Charles Richardson, Vernon Syck, Rudy Rutherford. BACK ROW: Marie Guthrie (Director), Donald Huffman, Donald Brewer, Ronald Gooslin, Adam Thompson, Robert Crain (Assistant). ACADEMY SCHEDULE Sept. 29, Oct. 13, Oct. 21, Nov. 3, Nov. 13, Nov. 21, Nov. 23, Dec. 2, Dec. 1, ' 44 Johns Creek At Home ' 44 Hellier At Home ' 44 Wheelwright At Home ' 44 Johns Creek There ' 44 Auxier There ' 44 Virgie There ' 44 Betsy Layne There ' 44 Martin At Home ' 44 Dorton At Home Dec. 8, Dec. 15, Jan. 4, Jan. 12, Jan. 16, Jan. 18, Feb. 9, Feb. 12, ' 44 Cumberland At Home ' 44 Wheelwright There ' 45 Dorton At Home ' 45 Hellier There ' 45 Virgie At Home ' 45 Betsy Layne At Home ' 45 Cumberland There ' 45 Auxier At Home 47 ■ ■ ■M Raymond Meade L, Dan Vinton J Charles McGlothen Forrest Elliott William Petry Jke Warsit t John Blackburn % Joe Childers wa slt 6 BEARS FRONT ROW, left to right: Raymond Meade, John Blackburn, William Patry, Glen ' Dorsey (Mascot), Charles McGlothen, Forrest Elliott. BACK ROW: Marie Guthrie (Director), Dan Vinton, Joe Childers, Walter Snavely (Manager). SCHEDULE Rio Grande College Rio Grande, Ohio November 17 and 18 Lincoln Memorial University Harrogate, Tennessee January 5 and 6 49 APOSTROPHE TO THE HILLS WE LOVE By William M. Justice (Dedicated to the fine spirits — those who have passed on to the Better Land, and these who are still among us in person — who have made Pikeville College, that school set on a lovely- hill in the heart of the Kentucky mountains, an WILLIAM M. JUSTICE Teacher - Author - Lecturer Pikeville, Kentucky institution whose beautiful soul keeps our eyes perpetually lifted, in a spirit of Christian service, unto our beloved hills, from whence cometh our help forever and ever and ever.) O everlasting hills, we love you with Our minds and hearts and never-dying souls: We lift our eyes unto you when the dawn Writes rosy pictures on the eastern sky And when the sun sinks down and leaves the West Aflame with golden beauty poet ' s pen Nor painter ' s brush has ever yet released. O ever-changing hills, we love you when The first sweet violets burst along the banks Of singing streams your crystal snows have fed; When bluebirds come, and all their followers Make glad your every slope and deep recess With harmonies that man may wonder at, But sadly knows he never can surpass; When myriad blooms are playing hide-and-seek From every chamber of your charming heart; When all your trees are clad in emerald, Parading youth that fain would last always; And even more when shining green recedes And lets the purple, gold, and crimson stand And speak of peace, mysterious beyond The mind and heart of man to comprehend; And most of all perhaps when chilling winds Disrobe you and you stand, bare-breasted, still And patient, brave, impregnable, your love, Mighty and infinite, protecting life We know shall wake again with each glad spring. O everlasting, ever-changing hills, Because you are our own, our very own, Forever and forever we shall love You with a love that time nor tide shall dim, Forever and forever we shall lift Our eyes unto your heights and be inspired To live and love and serve increasingly. 50 _sn the J ritt 51 ■ ■ ■ i. ■ •- —: - Upper Left: Carl Bowersock, Lois Jack- son, Sharon Owens, Mr. Page. v  Upper Right: Thanksgiving Day Pro- ' gram. Louise Page, Charles McGlothen, Rev- erend Allen Vinton. Center Left: Grey Cooper, Eugene Lit- tle. Inset: Marie Guthrie, Lieut. Eugene R. Beem. Center Right: Seaman First Class Don- ald Nordell, Joyce Housby. Lower Left: Walter Snavely, S.F.C. Donald Nordell, Joyce Housby, Raymond Meade, Dan Vinton. Lower Right: Thelma Rogers, Joyce Mc- Ginnis. ■ — -■ , j [ Winter VWondenand Middle Row Left Top Row Left Muriel Nordell Bottom Row Right Joyce Housby and Marie Guthrie Mr. Dorsey ' s Home 55 Take a letter, please. Mr. Page dictates to Miss Williams. During BOCK WEEK, faculty, students, and guests gath- ered in the library for an informal discussion. Hostesses were Betty Vinton, Mrs. A. A. Page, Louise Page, Mildred Ann Preston, and Imcgene Venters. (Standing, right) Mr. Olsen is talking with the guest speaker, Mr. William McKinley Justice. 3 acui Miss Mary Phinney and Miss Henrietta Logan, Derriana House Mothers. The Page Family — Mrs. Page, Mr. Page, Frances, Jack and Louise. Faculty Christmas party at Dean Dorsey ' s home. Mrs. Richard Trice, Mr. Richard Trice, Mr. A. A. Page, Mrs. Carl Hatcher. Lower Picture — Louise Page serving to Miss Cova Elkin, Mrs. Page, and Mr. Forrest Albert. K A RARE MOMENT Mary Paige Kennedy and Buil Whitt LEISURE TIME Eugene Little, Margaret Ann Preston, Betty Jo Staf- ford, Ruby Sue Ball, Elby Tackett, Charles McGloth- en, Annie Laurie Phillips, Avonelle Conley. THE PEDICURE Thelma Rogers and Avonelle Conley. c Llre in =J-Ji vmana GOING HOME Betty Jo Stafford, Mildred Ann Preston, Juanita Sparks, Betty Joyce Wells. Inset: Annie Laurie Phillips. THIS IS THE WAY TO SWEEP AND DUST Helen Muncy and Eathel Moore Irene Lafferty, Larue Webb, Muriel Moore, Ruth Rainey, Etta Campbell, Maggie George. Lire in =JJ)i AND SO TO BED Irene Lafferty and Miss Phinney vmana A HAND OF ROOK Volie Allen, Jim Bob Bowling, Norma Jean Burns, Alice Housby, Lois Ratliff, Tivis Branham, Irene Lafferty, Velva Allen. Eathel Moore, June Dotson, Avonells Conley, Helen Muncy, Wilma Snavely 3 ip tea via an j ACADEMY Typical Billie Girl Greer Age 14 14 Height 5 ' 4 5 ' 5 Weight 113 105 Hair Brown Brown Eyes Blue Brown Grade Average ... B A Preference Brunettes Brunettes Pastime Reading Reading Studying 10 hrs. 22 hrs. Sport Swimming Swimming Color Blue Blue Flower Rose Rose Pet Peeve Gossiping Gossiping Hobby Collecting Collecting photographs postcards Typical Donald Boy Brewer Age 16 16 Height 5 ' 8 5 ' 11 Weight 139 140 Hair Brown Blonde Eyes Blue Blue Grade Average ... B A Preference Brunettes Brunettes Pastime Movies Developing Pictures Studying 10 hrs. 10 hrs. Sport Basketball Basketball Color Blue Blue Flower Rose Rose Pet Peeve None None Hobby Hunting Photography HOW THEY WERE CHOSEN The choice of the Academy typical boy and girl, and the College typical boy and girl, was not just another popularity contest. The staff prepared a list of personal questions and distributed questionnaires to every student on the campus. In compiling results, the aver- age answer to every question was computed. Then each ques- tionnaire was again checked, this time against the average, and all but a few students were eliminated. (Concluded on next page) 60 Billie Carmen Greer and Donald Brewer are the typical girl and boy of Pikeville Academy. Billie and Donald came closest to the typical characteristics of the Academy students. Jviplcat £5oiA and Ljln i COLLEGE Typical Eugene Boy Little Age 18 18 Height 5 ' 9 5 ' 8V2 Weight 159 150 Hair Brown Brown Eyes Blue Blue Grade Average ... C B Preference Blondes Blondes Pastime Movies Movies Studying 15 hrs. 20 hrs. Sport Basketball Basketball Color Blue Red Flower Rose Rose Pet Peeve Cloudy Rainy Days Days Hobby Hunting Hiking Typical Marjorie Girl Hamlin Age 18 18 Height 5 5 5 ' 5Vz Weight 120 118 Hair Brown Brown Eyes Brown Brown Grade Average ... B B Preference Brunettes Brunettes Pastime Movies Movies Studying 15 hrs. 10 hrs. Sport Basketball Baseball Color Blue Brown Flower Rose Rose Pet Peeve Gossiping Incessant Talking Hobby Collecting Collecting Postcards Postcards SELECTION BOARD DECIDES (Concluded from preceding page) The data were then turned over to a selection board con- sisting of members who had no connection with the Highlander Staff. Eventually all but the winners were eliminated. Marjorie Hamlin and Eugene Little are the typical girl and boy of Pikeville College. Marjorie and Eugene came closest to the typical characteristics of the College students. 6! sounders =djau L elebratl v OCTOBER 12. 1944 Portraying Picturesque Historical Events of America Dixie presented by the Academy. The Inauguration of George Washington by Fifth and Sixth Grades Training School. Military March College Girls. (Below Left) Grand Finale Singing of Patriotic Songs. (Below Right) Group of Spectators on the steps of the Administration Building. youndt ounaert The First Flag in pantomime by First and Second Grades Training School. Pocohontas in tableau by Third and Fourth Grades Training School. (Below Right) Group of spectators in front of Administration Building. (Below Left) Academy Girls ' Glee Club. rmmmen, l Weeh Upper Left Ronald Gooslin, Wilma Hughes, Dorothea Huff- man. Upper Right Dan Vinton, Caroline Kel- ley, Joe Childers. Center Betty Jo Stafford, Joyce Wells, Peggy Sue Stratton, Annie Laurie Phillips, Vol- ie Allen, Clara Howard, Carolyn Kelley. - Lower Left Bobbie Sanders, Bea Bent- ley, Nelson Burnett, Len- ore Damron, Volie Allen, Charles McGlothlen, Eu- gene Little Roscoe Taylor, Goebel Newsom. Lower Right John Blackburn, William Petry, Gus Blevins, Jack Roberts. Lower Row: Joe Childers, Elby Tackett, Raymond Meade, Charles McGloth- en, Nelson Burnett. 64 rmskwien [ week Upper Left Olen Bartley, Elby Tackeit, Charles McGlothlen, Ray- mond Meade, Jack Roberts, William Perry, John Black- bum. Lower Row: Billy Sargent, Wendell Stratton, Burl Whitt, Walter Snavely. Upper Right Olen Bartley, Elby Tackett, Billy Sargent, Wendell Stratton, Burl Whitt, Wal- ter Snavely, Forrest Elliott, William Petry. Center Left Ronald Gooslin, South Be- vins, Vernon Syck, Adam Thompson. Center Right Raymond Meade, Dan Vin- ton, Goebel Newsom, Sam McCoy, Nelson Burnett, Eugene Little, Jim Bob Bowling. Lower Left Peggy Sue Stratton, Anna Mae Adkins, Annie Laurie Phillips, Betty Vinton, Av- onelle Conley. Lower Right Lenore Damron, Nelson Burnett, June Dotscn, Car- olyn Kelley. ;■ i Miss Spilman and her Biology Class In 1926 the biology department moved into college. Right then and there the fun began, for fourteen ambitious young men and women started their tours of acquaintance with the trees, flowers, and bugs of the neighborhood. Today you will find something like $4000 worth of equipment and exhibitions. The exhibitions — all the way from wild flowers gardens to sea shells — are a memory book to Miss Spilman of the students that have come and gone. It is they who have trucked and carried the big rocks of the wild flower garden, collected the flowers and insects, mounted the tree studies, made or secured most of the odds and ends exhibits. P.C. students can justly take pride in the work of their hands. Yes, students armed with boxes and nets, and making wild dashes hither and yon, are an old story to the inhabitants of Pikeville. It is to be hoped that many a teacher will go out to in- chant her pupils with the winter tam-o-shanters of the dog- wood, the dry tassels of the sourwood, the two protecting hands of the tulip tree, and the bombarding cones of the wich hazel. We believe this is a beautiful and interesting world. Mary I. Spilman FIRST ROW: Eva Belcher, Nell Ruth Morris, Sharline Mullins, Lela Jean Holbrook, Mary Elizabeth Ball, Joyce Housby, Avonelle Conley, Margaret Ann Slone, Carrine Bevins, Nancy Muncy. SECOND ROW: Forrest Albert (Director), Betty Vin ton, Thelma Davis, Marjorie Hamlin, Ruby Jane Turner, Ethel Gannon, Grey Cooper, Mary Paige Kennedy, Louise Page, Muriel Nordell. otteae Jrio Standing: Grey Cooper, Joyce Housby, Louise Page Pianist: Nell Ruth Morris 67 Upper Left: Forrest Albert. Anna Shelley, Muriel Nordell, Joyce Housby, Grey Cooper, Nadia Keathley, Jill Hatcher, Barbara Ann Smith. Lower Left: Leona Flood, Violin Artist; Stevenson Barrett, Pianist; Mrs. Flood. Upper Right: Hostesses — Mrs. Hatcher and Miss Bar- rett. Mr. Albert and Miss Flood. f eception Mr. Page, Miss Flood autographing. FOLLOWING CONCERT BY LEDNA FLOOD 68 Nadine Keathley Mrs. Dorsey Mrs. Flood . £ CLWIDIA5 D( ween NELL RUTH MORRIS of Pikeville was chosen to preside over the May Day festivities at which time she was official- ly crowned as Campus Queen. She was attended at the coronation ceremony by twelve of the sophomore girls. QUEEN ' S ACTIVITIES President of Sophomore Class Member of Glee Club Pianist for Trio Editor of the Highlander Staff 69 MORE FUN Vivian Williams, Marie Guthrie, Elsie Stephens and Anna Shelley. A LATE SNACK Elsie Stephens, Anna Shelley, Marie Guthrie, and Vivian Williams. Elsie Stephens, Anna Shelley Helen McClure Ethel Beem President Page Mr. Dickey and Margaret Ea Henrietta Logan Left: Now What Do You Think of That? Mr. Forrest Albert and 41 Socks. Cova Elkin, Anna Shelley, Margaret Earp, and Elsie Stephens. - verti5emenl5 i WISE HOMEMAKERS REMEMBER IMPERATOR a The Flour that Made Kansas Wheat Famous and Stokely ' s Finest Canned Foods With the Qarden ' Fresh Flavor Distributed by KENTUCKY WHOLESALE COMPANY PIKEVILLE CUMBERLAND PUBLISHING CO., INC. Printing - Engraving - Ruling - Blank Books OFFICE EQUIPMENT Publishers of The Pike County News Phones 160-161 Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of NEW DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Main Street Pikeville, Ky. Compliments of TIME FINANCE CO. of Pikeville, Ky., Inc. J. S. Miller— Ethel Francis (Mrs. J. S.) Miller Hester Francis (Mrs. Linton) Trivette W. P. Miller IN LOVING MEMORY OF d r. and V 7rj. rUJavld cJLl i ivinasion sranas 3, FRANCIS, FRANCIS and TRIVETTE General Insurance Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of McCOY COAL TRANSFER CO. Henry McCoy, Owner PHONES 752 - 340 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Compliments of Compliments of RIVERVIEW . SERVICE STATION Henry McCoy, Owner Pikeville, Kentucky PHONES 752 - 340 PIKEVILLE MOTOR CO. Henry McCoy, Owner Pikeville, Kentucky PHONES 752 - 340 GMC TRUCKS mid CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Ctirs — Sales — Service WELLS MOTOR COMPANY Pikeville, Kentuekv Ruby ' s Beauty Shoppe Shoppe of Distinction Modern — For Your Loveliness Phone 241 Pikeville, Kentucky CHILDERS and VENTERS Pontiac and Willys Sales it it it Cars - Trucks - Tractors - Jeeps Ashland Products Quaker State Motor Oil Pikeville, Ky. BIG SANDY MAYTAG CO. KODAK ROLLS DEVELOPED PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS Most of the photographs in this yearbook were made by our photographer. Opposite C. O. Passenger Depot (OhinL -k Coca-Cola Bottling Company of PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY CALL BROTHERS HARDWARE Incorporated General Hardware, Mine, Mill and Plumbing Suppplies Forty-one Years of Dependable Service Pikeville, Kentucky J. W. CALL and SON Funeral Directors Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of THE HOTEL JAMES HATCHER Fireproof Pikeville, Kentucky AAA Why Not Stay Here With Us, We Were Here First to Stay With You Compliments of EAST KENTUCKY BEVERAGE COMPANY Bottlers of Now in the Big 10 oz. Glass at Your Favorite Fountain, As Well as in the Big Popular Bottle £ « Compliments of KENTUCKY BREAD COMPANY NEWTON ' S ICE CREAM SHOP bakers of BUTTER NUT BREAD Pikeville, Kentucky and PAULEY LUMBER AND LUXURY CAKES REAL ESTATE COMPANY Incorporated Pikeville, Kentucky Phone 217 Caroline Ave. Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of PIKEVILLE NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Resources Over $2,500,000 Telephone 38 Pikeville, Kentucky HOME FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. Quality and Service Complete Home Outfitters Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of KROGER GROCERY and BAKING COMPANY Phone 9154 Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of L. H. ANDERSON DEPT. STORE Dry Goods - Shoes - Clothing Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of PIKEVILLE BARGAIN STORE E. T. Harrison, Mgr. Dry Goods - Shoes - Hosiery Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of International Trucks THE CHRISMAN AGENCY General Insurance McCormic Deering Pikeville, Kentucky Farm Machinery Compliments of -fr -sY it R. H. HOBBS COMPANY formerly SALES AND SERVICE J. B. DICK COMPANY Pikeville, Kentucky HARP ' S GARAGE 406 Cline St. WHIZZ AUTO PARTS, INC. Phone 350 Automotive Parts Distributors Pikeville, Kentucky Largest Automotive Parts Stock in Eastern Kentucky Phone 24 Pikeville, Ky. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established in 1889 56 YEARS OF SERVICE 1 TO THIS COMMUNITY Pikeville, Kentucky ■ , J •mI % ' . At the College Farm : : 1 . ■■ ' ■? m I  ; M . 4 . J (above) Planting Potatoes KH ■ ■ mS k . ' - i _2lX (above) Cutting Potatoes for Planting (left) Mr. Page Preparing the Ground Compliments of MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Kentucky Flour O. K. Meal Golden Dream Coffee Phone 442 Pikeville, Kentucky (Left) College Bookstore Selling Candy Bars (Below) College Cafeteria ANN ' S SHOP Ladies ' and Children ' s Ready to Wear Phone 737 Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of L. B. COLEMAN SON WHOLESALE I H. Flour Phone 122 Pikeville it -fr BUSHKREBS COMPANY INCORPORATED vf 7 ( ©ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS LOUISVILLE, it it -fr di pWiliu Compliments of E K RESTAURANT Leading Jewelers and Watch Makers Compliments of CUMBERLAND INSURANCE AGENCY 338 Main Street P.O. Box 574 Pikeville, Kentucky SCOTT ' S GROCERY STORE ' Your Dependable Grocer ' Telephone 267 Pikeville, Kentucky In this War period as in Peace time . . . The Gray Printing Company is Carrying On ! War Economy has demanded many unusual types of printing, and releasing many of our men to the Armed Forces has resulted in major changes in our organization .... At the same time we are trying to maintain the C?l ... best in quality and skilled craftsmanship, which has been an unwritten trademark of The Gray Printing Company for fifty-five years. You will continue to receive from Gray this quality and service so far as it is possible under existing circumstances. T ANNUALS FOR MORALE MORE THAN EVER BEFORE in the past twenty-five years is there a genuine need for a Yearbook. Very often annuals are the only substantial source of pic- tures and activities in which former students participated. It is a history of four years that will prove invaluable to the families and sweethearts of the boys who are serving in the Armed Forces. We are proud to have had the privilege of being a part in the planning and execution of this fine book. V J THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE M o n o r J u r _3 - Roll e ir v i c e e n + Lt. T. C. Guthrie (j.g.) Class of ' 29 (Academy) Received Wings in ' 37 Engaged in naval aviation Lt. Foster G. Daniels Class of ' 39 (College) Aviator — killed in action over Germany Captain Virgil H. Forsyth Class of ' 36 (Academy) Class of ' 38 (College) Killed in action in Italian campaign Major Clifford Hendricks Class of ' 38 (College) Killed in action over Europe Cecil Crowe, Gunner ' s Mate Class of ' 38 (Academy) Class of ' 35 (College) Killed in Action in South Pacific Siafl Sergeant Herbert Crisp Class of ' 41 (College) Killed in action in South Pacific Lt. Bert Hayes Class of ' 40 (College) Killed in action over Yugoslavia Pfc. David O. Johnson, Jr. Class of ' 39 (College) Killed in action in France T S Barney Barnett Class of ' 40 (Academy) Killed in action over Belgium Lt. Lester Long Class of ' 38 (College) Completed overseas service Killed while engaged as instructor in Texas Sgt. Hazard Justice Class of ' 44 (College) Killed in action in France Lt. Red Jackson, Jr. Class of ' 29 (College) Died of heart attack while on furlough Tech 5 Thomas S. Bales Class of ' 37 (Academy) Killed in action in Germany Tech 5 Johnny Glen Scott Class of ' 35 (College) Killed in action in Belgium Pvt. Everett E. Snyder Member of faculty ' 40- ' 42 Killed in action in Italy Pvt. Fred Slone Training School Died while in training Sgt. Paul T. Baumgardner Summer ' 39 (College) Killed in action in Germany Pvt. Charlie Lewis Class of ' 41 (College) Killed in action in Germany Pfc. Phillip G. Justice Class of ' 40 (College) Killed in action in Germany (Up to date-April 7, 1945)