Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Page 9 text:

SENT CAMPUS BUILDINGS (numbered) AND PLANNED ADDITIONS (lettered). Although Presbyterian re- lated and supported Pike- ville College has many stu- dents from other denom- inations: Baptists, Metho- dists, Christians, and others. The Christian emphasis is what counts. A. Chapel building B. Addition to men ' s dormitory —new kitchen and addi- tions to cafeteria C. Addition to women ' s dormitory D. Retired faculty apartments E. Faculty apartments F. Classroom building— basement parking

Page 8 text:

A RECENT AERIAL VIEW OF PIKEVILLE SHOWS PRE Not long ago, someone asked President A. A. Page: How can you afford to take everybody in? His re- ply was typical: How, he answered, can we afford not to? 1. Administration building (Classrooms) 2. College parking area 3. Men ' s dormitory 4. Women ' s dormitory 5. Faculty apartments 6. President ' s home 7. Dean ' s house 8. Faculty house 9. Academy 10. Religious activities building 11. Methodist hospital 12. Train and bus depot

Page 10 text:

THE PIKEVILLE COLLEGE AREA - --N Lexington KENTUCKY 2 • WEST VIRGINIA v V PIKEVILLE ; w . «• v» VIRGINIA 40 60 80 100 If you place the point of a compass on the dot on the map representing the town of Pikeville, and inscribe a circle of a 50-mile radius, you will find that the circle encloses an area of just under 8,000 square miles, including parts of the states of Kentucky, Virginia, and West Virginia. Within this circle there are half-a-million people not served by another four-year college. And yet their need for one is as great if not greater than that of any region of comparable size in the United States. The need for teachers, for trained and responsible Christian citizens, for competent professional men and women, is a critical one, for educational facilities have not kept pace with the demands of a rapidly growing population.