Pikeville High School - Panther Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1930 volume:

Volume 1 1930 ANNUAL STAFF Editor Edythe Day Assistant Editor Ruth Coleman Business Manager Otto Coleman Advertising Manager Autheilia Pauley Assistant Advertising Manager Mae Young Sales Manager Tyler Compton Faculty Advisor Arthur L. Danburg THE BLACK DIAMOND Published By The Senior Glass of 1930 Of PIKEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Pikeville, Kentucky I II II I I I I I I I Page 3 T. W. OLIVER Superintendent DEDICATION The Class of 1930 gratefully dedicates this, our first, High School Annual, to Superin- tendent T. W. Oliver, who has given his best efforts to the upbuilding of Education in Pikeville and Pike County. CONTENTS I. Administration. II. Faculty. III. Classes. IV. Athletics. V. Organizations. VI. Advertising and Jokes. IRVIN LOWE Recently elected County Superintendent of Pike County. We are looking forward to continued educa- tional progress under his direction. Pike County Board of Education John Rasnick President G. W. Newsome James Wolford Ben Blac kburn R. L. Justice Pikeville City Board of Education George Coleman President A. R. Venters Secretary Dr. S. B. Casebolt Julius Williamson A. S. Corbin John Scott SCOTT AVENUE ENTRANCE TO GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING AND RAMSEY AUDITORIUM What Wright Hall Means to Pike County Girls By The Girls, Themselves Why have some girls stayed in Wright Hall for four years? The reason isn ' t foolish and it isn ' t because we had to, but because Wright Hall is what it is. We have plenty of pure, nourishing food, prepared in the right way and served at the right time. Wright Hall is one of Pikeville High School ' s greatest educational depart- ments; for here we have practice in good housekeeping and practice in using modern, time -saving machinery for the housewife, which so many need just after they get out of high school. We work an hour a day, which not only pays our room rent, but also gives us our necessary exercise and keeps us from getting so lazy that we think the world owes us a living instead of our owing something to the world. We have quiet rooms, with definite periods in which to study, and a teacher who visits us during study hour, offers aid, and sees that we do not squander our time. Girls staying in Wright Hall sleep regular hours. The radio, piano, magazines, newspapers, books and social affairs provide abundant recreation during leisure hours. We who stay at Wright Hall become better acquainted with our teachers. Understanding our teachers, through association with them, we are more able to do the work assigned in school. Just the fact of being here under the advice of the faculty, rather than out in town, has a great influence on our progress in school. The girls who are planning to be useful and happy women of tomorrow should take advantage of the golden opportunity which they have of spending their school days with the good matron, teachers, and girls of Wright Hall. FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT T. W. OLIVER Sturgis, Kentucky University of Chicago, B. S. A. M. Columbia University CATHERINE HENDRICKS Franklin, Kentucky The University of Kentucky Bowling Green Teacher ' s College Columbia University, M. A. Teaching: English FLOSSIE MARTIN Providence, Kentucky Transylvania College, A. B. Teaching: English AGNES SCOTT Nashville, Tennessee Peabody College, B. S. University of Tennessee Teaching: Domestic Science, English REBECCA LEWIS Dresden, Tennessee Tennessee College, A. B. Teachin g: French, Latin, Algebra GERTRUDE FLORA Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky, A. B. Teaching: Science ARTHUR L. DANBURG St. Lawrence, South Dakota Dakota Wesleyan University, A. B. The University of Chicago Teaching: Commercial JOHN BLAIN FLEGE Williamstown, Kentucky University of Kentucky, A. B. Teaching: Science, Mathematics Assistant Coach IRENE BROWN Versailles, Kentucky Transylvania College, A. B. M. A. The University of Chicago Teaching: Mathematics LENORE PORTMAN Currie, Minnesota University of Kentucky, A. B. Teaching: English, Mathematics HARDINIA MARSHALL Winchester, Kentucky Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, A. B. Peabody College Columbia University Colorado State Teachers ' College Teaching: Histoi-y, Civics WAYNE F. REPLOGLE Coldwater, Kansas College of Emporia, A. B. University of Wichita University of Wyoming Teaching: History Head Coach D. E. HALEY Colorado Springs, Colorado Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Teaching: Band, Orchestra MRS. SIDNEY M. MOORE Hopkinsville, Kentucky St. Cecelia College, B. M. Louisville Conservatory of Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Teaching: Piano. PATTY RICHMOND Dryden, Virginia Virginia State Teachers ' College The University of Chicago BLANCHE RODGERS Lenoir City, Tennessee Eastern Tennessee State Teachers ' College A. N. Palmer Penmanship Diploma Teaching: Penmanship Page 13 THIRTY Closing time is here again, We ' re the class to leave, Leave this dear old school of ours, With sweet memories, Every student in the class, Sweetly dreaming of the past, So we hope to meet again, And loving hands to clasp. Chorus — Thirty, Thirty We ' re the class of Thirty, Driftin ' from dear old Pikeville High, Driftin ' , Dreamin ' Of our school days thinkin ' Thinking of the days that have gone by, Sighin ' , Cryin ' As school days are dying Leaving us with only memories, — of — Thirty, Thirty We ' re the Class of Thirty, Driftin ' from dear old Pikeville High. Senior Page Ik OTTO COLEMAN President Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y Club Business Manager Annual Football Basketball Civics Club Library Assistant Substitute Teacher SARAH HENDRICKS Secretary Senior Class Secretary Girl Reserves President English Club Editor Pike Hi News Secretary Literary Society Library Assistant REBECCA LEWIS Senior Class Sponsor Specialty: Graduating JOHN RAMSEY Vice President Senior Class P. H. S. Band Orchestra President Hi-Y Club Football Basketball CLARA KENDRICK Literary Society English Club Bible Study Sewing Club Page 15 MARGARET BOYD Girl Reserve Bible Study Literary Society HOLLIS MURPHY Civics Club Hi-Y Club Latin Club English Club Football Squad LILLIAN JACKSON French Club Glee Club Bible Study Three Musketeers ' BEN MULLINS Football Squad Basketball Squad Hi-Y Club Latin Club Literary Society Assistant Librarian AUTHIELIA PAULEY Freshman President Treasurer Girl Reserves P. H. S. Band Junior Class President High Flyers Stop Thief Winning of Latannae Page 17 GWYNNE W. FORD Literary Society Hi-Y Treasurer Latin Club Biology Club Civics Club Library Assistant ELIZABETH BALES French Club Basketball Squad P. H. S. Band Glee Club Reporter JACK CASEBOLT Football Squad Basketball Squad President Civics Club Hi-Y Club Bible Study ANNIE LAURIE LESLIE Literary Society Girl Reserve Civics Club French Club Glee Club Three Musketeers ROLAND JONES Literary Society Civ:cs Club Bible Study Hi-Y Club Page 18 CLYDE DAMRON Hi-Y Club Junior Class Play Literary Society JETTA STRATTON Girl Reserves Literary Society Bible Study EDYTHE DAY Girl Reserve French Club Editor Annual League of Nations Honor Algebra Contest Treasurer Junior Class EVA THOMAS EVERETT ADKINS Secretary Four-H Club. Literary Society Secretary Junior Class Hi-Y Club Junior Play Bible Study President Literary Society I FOSTER BURKE Football Hi-Y Club Basketball Courier-Journal Contest Biology Club RUTH COLEMAN Assistant Editor Annual P. H. S. Band Literary Society Mammy ' s Li ' l Wild Rose ' Foulderal MAE YOUNG Literary Society Library Assistant Girl Reserves Advertising Assistant Annual Yell Leader Red Pepper Club Bible Study HARRY THORNBURY Football Squad Basketball Hi-Y Club Bible Study ERNEST COLEMAN P. H. S. Band Literary Society Secretary Civics Club Hi-Y Club Page 20 CLAUDIE RUNYON Football Squad Basketball Hi-Y Club Literary Society Glee Club Minstrel Show MYRTLE TACKET Literary Society Bible Study Civics Club OPAL SOWARDS P. H. S. Band Vice President Freshman Class Basketball Folderol Bible Study BILL THACKER Basketball Football Literary Society Agriculture Society NAOMI LITTLE Girl Reserves French Club Glee Club Senior Reporter Civics Club Literary Society Page 21 TEDDY BUMGARDNER Vice President Hi-Y Club Football Squad Vice President Junior Class Winning of Latannae Everystudent Junior Reporter GREELEY CHANEY Hi-Y Club Junior Play Bible Study CHALLEN HEREFORD LAURA DAMRON Basketball Bible Study Literary Society Latin Club Fixing It For Father MILDRED BLACKBURN Girl Reserves Civics Club French Club Literary Society Basketball Library Assistant Page 22 HARLESS POTTER President Literary Society Secretary Literary Society Member Debating Team ADDISON ADERS Literary Society Hi-Y Club Football Everystudent SALLY KIMBLER Literary Society Bible Study MARGUERITE PINSON BURKE Secretary Literary Society Girl Reserve Civics Club Reporter GLENN SCALF Hi-Y Club Literary Society English Club High Flyers Stop Thief Fixing It For Father ' MILLIS NEWSOM Hi-Y Club Literary Society Science Club Four-H Club Bible Study Page 23 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September the first, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-six, there gathered together in the green mountains of eastern Kentucky a group of equally green Freshmen drifting from the vast regions of outer darkness into the great realm of knowledge and enlightenment known as Pike- ville High School. There were those among them who had, for the first time, come forth to greet the world in long trousers. There were others who had emerged from domiciles with their first high heels, all to stumble under the critical gaze of their upper classmen and to hold their mouths agap at the wonders and woes of high school life. Who — yes, who — would ever have predicted that these lowly, ignorant creatures would become the record-breaking class of their time— the exalted Seniors of 1930? The credit for much of the progress of these talented boys and girls must be bestowed upon Miss Hardinia Marshall and Mr. Leon Childers, our wise and willing sponsors. They spurred these stumbling Freshmen ever upward and onward when it seemed that an early grave would be theirs and that upon their trembling lips would be these last dying words — Amo, Amas, Amat, and Xr|-y=z. Thus passed our first year in high school. Next, you see us as gawky, conceited Sophomores, keeping our two able sponsors — Miss Brown and Mr. Sullivan — busy with our many wants and needs. We broke all records in class, membership of the Girl Reserves, Bible Study, Band and Athletic affairs and supplied a goodly number of first-class athletes. We also furnished much talent for plays, art and musical entertainment, win- ning a beautiful picture for the best attendance at the Art Exhibit that year. Then we appeared as jolly Juniors. In that stage we knew, but knew not that we knew, and cared less. That year of years with Miss Hendricks for our sponsor we made record-breaking grades, elected class officers, entertained extensively, gave almost all the sturdy athletes to the school, supplied leaders for all organizations and produced the Three Musketeers. Last, but not least, comes the final year, the year when the world-wise Seniors know and know that they know. In this last year our class again has furnished the leading athletes; the leaders of the Hi-Y; officers in Girl Re- serves; leaders for the plays and members of the band. At the beginning of the year very able officers were elected: Otto Coleman, President; John Ram- sey, Vice-President; Sarah Hendricks, Secretary-Treasurer; Naomi Little, Re- porter. The class colors are blue and white; the class flower a tulip; the class motto, B Y ' s and B 2 . The first class entertainment was a picnic given in the fall. Later there were two programs in chapel, one for the annual and the last a faculty take- off. At Christmas the Seniors had a Christmas tree with a real Santa Claus to give out the presents and everything. Then came the surprise birthday party for our beloved sponsor, Miss Lewis. It was one of the enjoyable occa- sions of the year. The outstanding achievement of the class is the Annual. Under the able guidance of Mr. Danburg, the class of 1930 has succeeded in publishing Pike- ville High School ' s first Annual. So Hurray for the best class old Pike High has ever produced. THE CREAM OF THE CROP RAH! RAH! CLASS POEM The bounties of life have been falling about us; The blessings of years are drawing near. In our hearts is a sad, haunting loneliness, An overflowing joy tinted with fear. The master of the unknown is now calling us; The stepping stones of life are slipping by; The philosopher of time is sounding the trumpet; The highway we must tread is drawing nigh. Dear old P. H. S. you have been our home, Our shining ray in the darkness of night, You have girded, directed, protected and kept us, Kept us faithful and led our steps aright. Tomorrow will come the fulfillment of years Dreamed of beneath your sheltering walls; We ' ll always think of thee, our welcoming home, When this our own dim future calls. Dear Juniors, you too have been climbing upward, Filling the spaces with knowledge of time. So we ' re leaving you to take our places, To hold our honors and strengthen our line. Let your faithfulness collaborate with your aims; Let your own majestic goals soar high. And now, dear Juniors, in our last parting words Take our advice and let us say Good-bye. Again, Dear Pikeville High School, we lift our eyes And gaze upward at your sheltering walls. In true devotion we offer our tribute And think of thy fading yet cherished halls. We ' ll listen in vain for steps resounding, We ' ll listen in vain for the old bell ' s chime, Tolling! Tolling! Tolling! in its majestic tower, Ringing out the hours of closing; out the hours of time. Belma Blanton. SENIOR DIRECTORY Name ickname Pot Subjoct Favorite Sport John Ramsey Burr-Head Mary Necking Millis Newsome Hard Tack Helen Shining Ben Mullins B. H. Lois Moving Greeley Chaney Tater Myrtle Blushing Teddy Bumgardner Ted Sue Sleeping Sarah Hendricks Shortie Homer Dancing Laura Damron Cap Layton Powdering Naomi Lemon Doc Richard Doctoring Annie L. Leslie Ann Jimmie Singing Opal Sowards Pal Dick Studying Harry Thornbury Bug Nora Love making Bill Thacker Pun jam Roxie Dreaming Everett Adkins John Henry Bessie Preaching Bekna Blanton Hefty Bennie Vamping Mae Young Half-Pint Bill Smoking Autheilia Pauley Spic George Dating Lillian Jackson Jackie Howard Giggling Clara Kendrick Curlie Bernard Flirting Ruth Coleman Missus Ernest Bossing Ernest Coleman Cop Ruth Obeying Claudie Runyon Onion Delilah Frowning Elizabeth Bales Witch Judge t ' pooning Mildred Blackburn Slim Freddie Chewing gum Roland Jones Shamrock Marie Speeding Marguerite Burke Madge Norman Cooking Margaret Boyd Marge Glenn Smiling sweetly Glenn Scalf Professor Margaret Side glancing Jettie Stratton Jep Vergil Roving Tyler Compton Shrimp Eu nice Drinking H20 Gwynne Ford Windy Gladys Blowing Challen Hereford Chink Bertha Clowning Myrtle Tackitt Tresses Greeley Flirting Clyde Damron P. K. Nannie Kodaking Addison Aders Minus Lou Dreaming Vergil Curry Sherlock Jetta Loafing Eva Thomas Tommie Paul Making eyes Otto Coleman Sonny Virginia Presiding Sally Kimbler Kim Gene Eating Jack Casebolt Tiny Bobby Running Foster Burke Porcupine Kelsie Visiting Derrianna Ho 11 is Murphy Ham Fae Sleeping Harliss Potter Boobies Sally Talking Pluma Damron Blondie Jesse Worrying Edythe Day Edre John Planning Naomi Little Deputy Charley Skipping Page 27 . i ' ' : ' ' r ' t : f :- j v ' r '  ! wrv m 0 IV JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Heber Johnson Vice-President Elmo Harrison Secretary-Treasurer Mossy Damron Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Venters Yell Leader Bertha Casebolt Class Reporter Roy Scott Sponsor Catherine Hendricks unior CLASS ROLL — Orris Williams Lena Cox Mossy Damron Layton Howerton Stella Bumgardner Oscar Bevins Malinda Stump Guila Coleman Bobby Casebolt Erna Runyon Emma ©race Blackburn Lona Matney Slone Imel Thompson Rediford Damron Bonny Matney Minnie Potter Delpha Hunt Lucian Stratton Goma Dotson Fay Williamson —CLASS ROLL— Joe Maynard Golessa Stanley Ola Stewart Elmo Harrison Rosalie Hopkins Opal France Roy Scott Golda Coleman Helen Clarke Eugene Hale Vada Varney Jesse Charles Jack Damron Esther Johnson Grundy Gullett Harry Damron Mallie Burke Heber Johnson Clarence Brown Roy Vanover Ben Curry Charles Childers Robert Bales —CLASS ROLL— Oscar Howard Anna Williamson Mae Akers Vesta Powell Myra Sturgall William Venters Myrtle Meade Mack Williamson Joe Morris Agee Slone Denver Layne Langley Blackburn Dolmon Layne Clyde Smith Clyde Lewis Clifford Coleman Harmon Day Noble Childers NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURES Bertha Casebolt Leslie Childers Russell Hall Elizabeth Kendrick Greeta Maynard Trimble Maynard Therman Newman Haskell Pinson Fred Ramey Cleo Sowards Robert Trimble Romah Williams Harold Conn JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The present Junior Class of eighty members is an unusually composite group. Not one of its number has attended Pikeville Graded School and Pike- ville High School for the entire course. In September, 1923, nine timid youngsters from the College Primary De- partment enrolled in the fourth grade of Pikeville Graded School to become the nucleus of the class of 1931. This number, augmented from time to time by enrollments from other schools, and promotions from other groups, reached its maximum size in the second semester of the Freshman year, 1927-1928, when sponsored by Miss Marshall and Mr. Boswell, the class numbered one hundred and twenty-five. Since then it has been alternately augmented and depleted by trans- ferred enrollments, accelerated promotions, demotions incident to part time work, withdrawals, and even death, until now, there are eighty names upon the class roll. These represent a class that for three years has been outstanding in group and individual achievements. The winning of first honors in the Armistice Day Parade and in respond- ing to the S. O. S. call from the hospital with second honors for attendance at the Art Exhibit, in freshman year, gave this group a desirable taste of the thrill of right conduct, so they have always cooperated for group achievement. The class of 1931 can point with pride to the unanimous enrollment of both boys and girls in the Hi-Y and Y. W. C. A. Bible Study groups during their three years in high school. The group has taken active part in many desirable extra-curricular activi- ties: They won places on the first squads in athletics as freshmen and have been represented in all major sports sponsored by the school each year since. They are represented by officers and members in The English, Latin, French, Science, Athletic and Dramatic clubs. The best poem written in P. H. S. this year was the work of a junior. A junior will represent the school in the district contest for honors in the oratorical contest on the constitution. Numerous juniors have been outstandingly successful as teachers in the county this year. We are glad to be known as a group of workers, but we aren ' t dull because of no play. There have been parties and picnics in abundance each year. Long after the names of kings and queens have vanished, with hundreds of other things we ' ve learned, the way our teachers and classmates smiled at us and the jolly times we had together will linger in memory. Class flower: Lily. Motto: Facing Forward. ' 9i Paoe 32 Page 33 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Goldia Maynard Vice-President James Belcher Secretary John Morris Treasurer Nell Ruth Scott Class Sponsors Irene Brown and Flossie Martin Motto, B 2 Flower, Sweet Pea Colors, Blue and Scarlet —CLASS ROLL— Hersil Johnson Ernest Cassidy Jo nathan Coleman Otto Lawson Rell Bevins Stella Bevins Willard Campbell Orhin Long Cecil Clark Genevieve Keel Jess Johnson Lloyd Childers William Kinney Tressa Atkins Ovada Sturgell Frances Jenkins Georgia Potter Caldona Smallwood Curtis Coleman Emma Greer Elmer Alley Beatrice Fields Fern Hatfield Corbett Cool Hattie Potter Carl Reed June Atkins Naomi Spears Elmo Coleman Garred Blackburn Lexie Childers Lavada Spears —CLASS ROLL— Clyde Johnson Edward Fleming James Howard Glen Coleman Neva Joe Branham Claude Justice Cecil Queen Bruce Layne Myra Cool Dora Mounts Carmel Campbell Jettie Biliter Ella Mounts Velva Sawyer Beulah Hall Nell Ruth Scott Fon Childers Jack Picklesimer Walter Venters Homer Campbell Flo Burke Guy Ramsey Lucille Wheeler Orville Elkins NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURE George Bailey Paul Coleman Lizzie Collins Jo Allyne Scott Charlie Elswick Paul Jones Ira Stratton Effie Wiley Nancy Justice Herbert Brown — CLASS ROLL — Draxie Adkins Golda Maynard N. T. Slone Ireland Syck Laura Scott Ruth Bentley Katherine McGuire Troy Bevins William Kendrick Harry Coleman Champ Phillips Alberta Elkins Nannie Reed Bob Clark Zinna Justice Edgar Venters Verna Bentley Nora James Marie Morris Beatrice Ford Gladys Slone Vivien Ratliff John Morris Nora Helvey Eunice Burke Harold Miller Louise Poole Guy Pendleton Elster Adkins NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURE James Belcher Mary Jane Compton Ina Lowe Hope Caudill Josephine Reynolds Garnett Barrett Herman Thompson Christine Hoskins Flo Clarke Naomi Jones SOPHOMORE GLASS HISTORY The following is the most beautiful and wonderful history ever written of the class of ' 32. In the fall of 1929 our fathers brought to this school a hungry bunch of lads and lassies who were determined to uphold the honor of dear old P. H. S. Today we number 107 bright young students pushing forward to a higher place. We are so quiet and reserved that our dear sponsors have to encourage us to talk out and speak our minds. In order to help us in this, they exert them- selves a great deal to set us a good example along this line. As to taste in dress, we can ' t be beat for when has old Pike High seen anything niftier than the 1932 sweaters. By these and our participation in school activities we are well known throughout this city, yea, and in other cities of this fair commonwealth. Just take a squint at the Sophomores in music, dramatics, athletics and other miscellaneous activities. Why, we can have a nine-piece orchestra, a football eleven with five subs, and both boys ' and girls ' basketball teams. Stop Thief and Fixing It For Father would certainly have missed our great actors. Recently, by popular vote of the class, we discovered our celebrities. Let us pass them in review: Most talkative girl — Josephine Reynolds. Most be autiful girl, Lucille Wheeler — and don ' t forget she won that basketball trophy at the district tour- nament. Biggest nuisance — George Bailey. Greatest Shiek — - Archie Elkins, and say, ain ' t he there with the pigskin? Most popular athlete — Tubby Venters. We meant to make several other equally important decisions that day but that blasted bell rang. Now, when it came to getting out a newspaper, we sure were there with the stuff, for Mr. Danburg, himself, said it was the best issue this year. In scholarship we can set the pace with 20% on the March honor roll. Marvelous — when you stop to think poor Sophs have to take Geometry and some of us even dared to face Caesar. Then there ' s Modern Progress; we ' ve been trying to find out who she is. Biology! Bugology! You get by if you don ' t get buggy over all those big words like Lapidoptera and Pteridophytes, and mind you, that ' s nothing but a high-falutin ' way of saying butterflies and ferns. Well, ' spite of all our inability to ' splain all this inexplicable stuff, we know we are going somewhere and with plenty of sand in our craws and even cinders in our shins we are going to help in every way we can to improve old P. H. S. Our sponsors seem to get great pleasure out of working together at trying to make something out of us, so we will have to step along for we sure would not want them to be disappointed after all the effort they have been to. So here we come Miss Hendricks, see you in September. Page 39 Page W Eugene Pinson Imel Bevins Oraa Davidson Madge Gamble Agnes Damron Fonna Williamson Roberta Irick Verna Blackburn Edna Fleming Alice Damron Charlie Potter Duran Buckley jack Crutcher Elizabeth Johnson Kelsie Blackburn Oma Cox Delia Coleman Marie Damron John Mullins Nettie Howard Fanny Blankenship t ' cella Bentley Carmel Irick Oscar Lowe Curtis Lowe Jack Vanhoose Palmer Thompson Stella Damron Norvell Bevins Jeff Kendrick Wade Collins Warnie Blackburn Henry Blackburn Ivol Whitt Elza Adkins Elizabeth Elliott Woodrow Maynard Irvin Adkins James Scott Ronold Lowe Vernon Meade Evans Dutton Edgar Thompson Oscar Epling Zetta Lyons Zetta Elliott Page U Ernest Hall Donald Matney Lurlie Collins Walter Johnson Georgia V. Merrick Jo hn Bales Glima Hamilton Opal Hamilton Marie Phillip Ruby Little Ramsey Chaney Maudy S urgill Herman Goode Martha Justice June Porter Ruby Anderson Leo Staton Neva Chandler Telmage Scott Honsell Thompson Blake Vanhoose John Owsley Melva Stumbo Buford Johnson Reba Maynard Lucille Saad Creighton Chambers Goldae Cline Irene Maggard Imal Coleman Ruby Compton Thadeus Scott Mildred Ratliff Ismal Roberts Ray Coleman Virginia Hall Duran K. Phillip Joe Bartley Laura Thacker Loraine Hildreth Billy Ratliff Fred Curry Page 1 2 Charlotte Coleman Marcel Queen Corbett Ford James Trivette John Ratliff Juanita Parsons Willie Damron Zuma Slone Ella Ramey Augusta Burnette Carrie Scalf Madelyn Bevins Lois Sowards Mazie Maynard Louise Jones Marie Damron Woodrow Calhoun Watson Williams Frank Forsythe Maxie Sword Lillian Ratliff Eloise Scott Martha Brown Sue Barbour Margaret Call Edith Scott Ruby Ratliff FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Hurrah! for the Freshmen! They say we are green. We admit that, and rather pride ourselves on the fact of being green, for everybody knows that it is only the green things that grow. So then, three cheers for the green but growing crowd. One has only to look at us to be convinced that in this crowd there are possibilities of world leadership, in the sciences, arts, indus- tries and political and religious movements. There have been 190 Freshmen enrolled this year: 107 girls and 83 boys. Twenty-six of these have left us for various reaso ns. Orpha Syck couldn ' t wait until she graduated to get a ring. Hoffman Kilburn thought that school was too easy. Hattie Young decided to go back to Hollywood to play the lead- ing lady with Richard Dix. Nannie Lee Compton resolved to take a vacation. Wendell Damron decided that his car was suffering from want of exercise. Ray Dempsey thought that he would rather visit Blanche every evening than to learn poems and write themes. We don ' t know why the rest left us but it is certain they had some good reasons. The Freshman Class has had several parties and picnics this year. Miss Marshall ' s room had a picnic last October. The class went to Lovers Leap, where everyone had a nice time, despite the fact that some had a terrible time getting there. The Freshmen of Messrs. Flege and Replogle had a party Christmas. Everyone had an enjoyable time but we feared that some would be ill from eating candy. Miss Marshall ' s room had a St. Patrick ' s Party. The students assembled in Miss Scott ' s room. Due to the wonderful decorating committee, the room looked lovely. We found that Lois Sowards and Ruby Ratliff were talented in sculpturing for they carved the best shamrock from an Irish Potato. At the close of the party refreshments were enjoyed by all. Fleischmann ' s yeast makes the bread rise, Freshmen ' s work makes the school rise. We hope our class will continue to grow and show our school that we can do something. Although we are green now, we hope by May, 1933, when we march solemnly up to get our diplomas, we will have made such pro- gress that the green will be turned to the reds and golds and browns of wisdom, rich experience and virtues that make for the well-rounded life. CLASS OFFICERS President Thadeus Scott Vice-President Blake Vanhoose Secretary-Treasurer Juanita Parsons Class Reporters Josephine Robinson, Edythe Scott Page U5 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS 1929-1930 Pikeville City School Motto: Onward. Class Flower: Rose Class Colors: Old Rose and White 1929-1930 has proven the greatest year in the history of the Eighth Grade Class of Pikeville High School. This is the largest enrollment since the school was established. There are 110 pupils, 57 girls and 53 boys. This Eighth Grade class has a higher standing than any class which has gone before. Out of the 110 pupils, 100 are to receive diplomas. Mr. P. K. Damron, Virgie, Kentucky, has taught the Eighth Grade at Pike- ville for the last nine years. Miss Elizabeth Owens, Pikeville, Kentucky, has been a member of the faculty for the last four years and has had charge of one section of the Eighth Grade for the last two years. Both Miss Owens and Mr. Damron have worked hard to get these boys and girls ready for the High School Course. They know that these young people are worthy to begin the Wearing O ' the Green, in September. MR. P. K. DAMRON EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL, 1929-1930 Olive Barrett Shirley Leslie Rosalie Scott Myrtle Hall Henrietta Williamson Emma Wingo Ruby Thompson Jund Damron Mozie Anderson Charles Justice Noble Wright John Reynolds Elwood Chambers Foster Ratliff Richard Maynard John K. Thornbury Edward Spears Cecil Taylor Margaret Bevins Helen Moore Mildred Bevins Mary Lemon Dorathea Hudson Matieda Maynard Jund Thompson Nevalyn Childers Vena Bailey Palmer Mullins Ollie Mullins Creed Tylor Robert Johnson Richard Wells Charles Paul Ramsey Claude Staton Glenn Taylor Woodrow Belcher Grace Hall Hilzie Ratliff Katherine Deskins Emily Moore Ruth Little Sarah Mae Collins Blara Chopkins Willie Lee Blackburn Raymond Saad J. H. Scott Billie Picklesimer John Anderson William Pauley James Stephenson Jim Press Sowards Noah Friend John Call Fred Baldridge Arlie Wright Pomerene Johnson John Davidson Chester Blackburn Carl Adkins Stoney Clark Bernice Haney Henry Kiminski Arbey Stratton Myrtle Ratliff Neva Johnson Grover B. Williamson Roy Smith Don Hunt Woodrow Cown Robert Carter Thomas Collinsworth Grace Hunt Golda Layne Hurschel Stratton Leo Mathews Efne Nunnery Jack Ryan Lassie Smith Homer Bailey Gladys Williamson June Chapman Curtis Hall Ernest Johnson Ostice Layne Kelly Stratton Ocie Farley PROMOTED TO HIGH SCHOOL AT MID-TERM Glima Hamilton Eula Robinson June Porter Mildred Ratliff Billie Ratliff Lucille Saad Reba Maynard Helen Gray Viola Stratton Maude Sturgill Marie Damron Jack Crutcher Jack Vanhoose Duran Buckley Opal Hamilton Katherine May Agnes Damron Alice Damron Oma Davidson Delia Coleman Virginia Hall Oma Cox Melva Stumbo Martha Justice JOHN BLAIN FLEGE, Asst. Coach. WAYNE F. REPLOGLE, Coach. WAYNE F. REPLOGLE Too much credit cannot be given our coach nor can too much applause be given our good luck in accidentally discovering him. We are indeed proud of Mr. Replogle. He is a fitting ideal for the young athlete as his habits, morals and ideals are beyond reproach and his associations and personality the most desirable. He is unquestionably an all around athlete, well able to demonstrate with great skill any specific movement that makes the game the most scientific. We feel it would be a great discredit to Coach and an injustice to ourselves not to mention his accomplishments in this writing. So we truly boast of hav- ing a coach of the following record: Member All Time Team, by Schaffer, Uni- versity of Michigan. Fullback — Central American Recognition, by Brewer, Special Educated, Kansas City Star. Olympic Tryouts, 2nd discus; 3rd javelin. National Y. M. C. A. Examiner and Life Saver. Champion Swimmer, College of Emporia, 1925. Pole vaulting and discus record, College of Emporia. Iara- mie Athletic Club, 1928-1929. He has a reputation in his football conference equal to that of Red Grange. Both making their records the same year. Mr. Replogle ' s invasion into this territory was upon the suggestion of Knute Rockne, a great friend of his and the best known coach in America, now coaching at Notre Dame, winners of the Big Ten Championship this year. It was Mr. Rockne ' s intention to introduce tactful methods over a great terri- tory to fit youthful athletes for continuance in the great game of football. We feel that this association will mean much to our young athletes and that the wide acquaintance of our coach with coaches of higher institutions will help many of them to attain positions of national reputation. MAROON AND WHITE FOOTBALL BOYS This Season ' s Record Chattaroy 6 Pikeville 0 Prestonburg 7 Pikeville ' 0 Hazard 13 Pikeville 0 Belfry 0 Pikeville 79 Prestonburg 0 Pikeville 32 Van Lear _ 0 Pikeville 7 Williamson 18 Pikeville 13 Jenkins 2 Pikeville 36 Opponents Total 46 Pikeville Total 167 Line-Up: ENDS — Elkins, Runyon, Picklesimer, Murphy. TACKLES— Casebolt, Vanover, B. Mullins, G. Ramsey. GUARDS— Hall, Venters, Layne, Staton. CENTERS— Childers, Kinney, B. Johnson, J. Mullins. QUARTERBACKS— J. Ramsey, Thornbury. HALF-BACKS— Sowards, Taylor, Coleman, Scott. FULL-BACKS— Clark, Larson. Page 50 PANTHERS OF 1929-1930 THIS SEASON ' S RECORD Pikeville 14 Pikeville 30 Pikeville 17 Pikeville 26 Pikeville 28 Pikeville 26 Pikeville 25 Pikeville 32 Pikeville 45 Pikeville 29 Pikeville 29 Pikeville 14 Pikeville 16 Pikeville 25 Pikeville 21 Pikeville 17 Pikeville 20 Pikeville 31 Pikeville 15 Pikeville 20 Pikeville 14 Pikeville 28 Pikeville 24 Pikeville 24 Pikeville Total, 568. Betsy Lane 11 Big Red 12 Williamson 32 Williamson 8 Big Red 20 Catlettsburg 12 Paintsville 11 Prestonsburg 12 College Academy 15 College Academy 15 Prestonsburg 14 Paintsville 20 Grayson 14 Red Devils 9 Whitesburg 20 Pikeville College 14 Betsy Layne 14 Prestonsburg 6 Pikeville College 11 Paintsville 21 Pikeville College .12 Big Red 14 Hazard 35 Carr Creek 13 Opponents ' Total, 365. FORWARDS— Sowards, Reynolds, Day, B. Mullins. CENTERS— Casebolt, Runyon. GUARDS— Taylor, Childers, Ramsey, Coleman. PANTHERETTES OF 1929-1930 TOURNAMENT TEAM Forwards Minnie Potter Esther Johnson Center Lucille Wheeler Guards Bertha Casebolt Beulah Hall Helen Clark Substitutes Elizabeth Bales Nell Ruth Scott Christine Hoskins Mildred Blackburn Delia Coleman Lois Sowards Other Squad Members Hope Caudill Beulah Blackburn Draxie Adkins Ruby Ratliff Edith Scott Goma Dotson Josephine Reynolds Chaperon: Miss Catherine Hendricks. Mascot: Helen Ruth Flege. Lucille Wheeler: All Tournament Center District 32. Champions of Pike-Floyd Tournament. THE 1929-30 FOOTBALL SEASON A Big Sandy championship means something, although there was no special formal championship awarded. The fact that we won as many and lost no more than any other team in the valley, is legitimate reason to claim such a championship. Comparatively the season was very successful, taking into consideration that it was the fourth season for the Panthers and at the same time comparing our strength with the other teams of the state, we boast of a successful season. There is no doubt that the line of the Panther team excelled any other line in the state, because of its ability to work together and meet all situations presented by any foe. The Coaches are well pleased with the efforts of the squad as a whole. G, S, fe, 6, fc, S, BASKETBALL The sport, Basketball, was strongly emphasized during its season. The spirit and enthusiasm was equalled only by that of the Football season. Due to the sc hool ' s having both boy and girl teams the managing duties of the boys ' team were cared for by Coach Replogle, those of the girls ' team by Assistant Coach Flege. Both coaches were on the ground at all times. Their ideas were well associated for the betterment of the teams, so the work was carried on as a unit. The material, from a physical standpoint, was good to start with, and numbers were interested, but organization and good training attributes were missing. After a short time the bunch was corralled and assorted until we had some very pliable and fit prospects for good teams. Due to no athletic conference in the valley, we failed to gain our proper recognition, but as far as dope runs in our miscellaneous schedule our boys ' team was by great odds the best team in the valley. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Business Department of Pikeville High School was organized in the fall of 1925. For some years there had been an ever-increasing demand for well trained office help in Pike County. This department was established to meet this need. Before that time it was necessary for our young people to go several hundred miles to secure a first-class business education. Dr. J. H. Mullin, the first instructor, organized the work and put it on an operating basis. He left in the spring of 1926 and Mr. Arthur L. Danburg of St. Lawrence, South Dakota, came to take charge of the department. The work has been carried on under his direction since that time. The addition of Business Training has meant a great deal to Pikeville and Pike County. The young folk who have benefited by this instruction are to be found in the offices throughout eastern Kentucky. The High School provides at little cost the same training as is given by schools when a student must go away from home. Many adults above the regular school age have taken advan- tage of the opportunity and have taken work during the past several years. It has been the policy of the school to offer only one year courses of in- tensive training, thus shortening the period of actual school attendance. This makes the work available for many who could not otherwise attend. There is now offered one year of Shorthand, single period; one year of Bookkeeping, double period; one year of Typewriting, double period; one-half year of Busi- ness English, single period; and Penmanship. It is hoped that the curriculum will be expanded with the more complete rounding out of the High School pro- gram in the next few years. The equipment used is efficient and up-to-date. There are thirty-five Un- derwood Typewriters, about a year old. The department is also provided with a Burrough ' s Adding Machine, Mimeograph, Mimeoscope and thirty comfort- able bookkeeping desks. The school is trying to make the work as practical as possible so that the step from school to office will not be so noticeable. During the present school year forty-two students have enrolled in Book- keeping; ninety-five in Typewriting; twenty-seven in Shorthand. The depart- ment has been holding its own and making considerable gain every year. If only a small percentage of these young people actually made use of what they are learning, the department more than pays for itself. The cost of main- tenance is not over $3,000.00 per year, which would not equal the earning power of a single student for two years after he goes to work. The Business Department has been very efficient, as evidenced by the large number of successful young men and women from our school holding posi- tions in Pikeville and the surrounding territory. You will find them in nearly every office in town. The young people of Pike County who really want to make useful citizens of themselves can secure first class training in the Pikeville High School and Business Department. PIKE HI NEWS STAFF Sarah Hendricks Editor Estelle Casebolt Alumni Editor Heber Johnson Business Manager Mallie Burke Advertising Manager Arthur L. Danburg Sponsor fa, fa, fa, fa, fa, 6, The Pike Hi News was established by the students of Pikeville High School under the direction of Mr. Arthur L. Danburg, in the fall of 1926. Its original dress was that of a newspaper, ranging from four to fourteen pages. In the fall of 1929, after three years, it took on a new style and appeared in magazine form, ranging from twelve to twenty pages, printed on good grade book paper, with beautiful covers in colors. The paper has always been greatly indebted to the business men of Pike- ville for their advertising support. However, they have been well paid, as The Pike Hi News has been helping spread the gospel of more and better education throughout Pike County. Our paper has a service to perform in helping to build this section. This year The Pike Hi News has had the best student support since it was established. During most of the year it has had a circulation of five hundred copies. The school paper should be backed by every student and faculty mem- ber because it is your paper. The success of The Pike Hi News has been largely due to Mr. Danburg ' s efforts. Page 56 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS THE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY The Pikeville High School Library is a very important factor in our educa- tional system. Through the books in this library the students have an oppor- tunity of coming in contact with the very best literature that is to be found. It is here that the students get all their material for outside reading. The books were selected from the best and are ones that we all feel proud of. In our library there are about 1,025 volumes. Among these we have some of the very best encyclopedias, works of famous poets and about two hundred of the best novels, interesting books on history and science, that every student should read. An addition was made to our library this year, so, now we have a library at each end of the study hall. In the new section we keep the history, science and biography so a student may know exactly at which end the book he wants is to be found. We have also added $350.00 worth of new books and a maga- zine rack. In this rack we have about forty good magazines, ranging from Harper ' s, Scribner ' s, and Atlantic to The American Boy and The Saturday Evening Post. We also have the United States Daily, a paper which keeps us in touch with the doings of the government and country. The libraries are run entirely by the students. There is always someone in each library during every period. There are about thirty librarians in all who keep check of the books and see that everything runs in the proper order. Ou library has been growing very rapidly under Miss Hardinia Marshall ' s supervision and we hope it will continue to improve in the future. She has big plans for next year. Page 58 Music a Spirit 1. MAROON AND WHITE MINSTRELS OF 1929. This company gave a most successful show on the evenings of December 13 and 14, at the high school. The entire show was written and staged by Mr. D. E. Haley, with the able assistance of the boys. The entire proceeds were used for band instru- ments to be used in the junior band. The show was received with such enthusi- asm that it is planned to make it a yearly event. 2. THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB was organized this year and was heard often in concerts at the high school and elsewhere. If such fine progress is continued in the future a tri p to the state contest is assured for the coming season. 3. The BOYS ' CHOIR is a unique as well as most useful organization here in Pikeville. These singers are all blessed with fine voices, unchanged, that have a surprisingly sweet quality. The choir sang frequently in concerts and in various church functions. 4. D. E. HALEY has been kept fairly well occupied, in charge of musical activities, and is planning to conduct instrumental and vocal classes through- out the summer. 5a-b. The ORCHESTRA is only in its beginning but has performed most creditably for the public. Particular emphasis will be placed on the orchestral instruments during the coming season. 6. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS all over the country are coming into their own, and our boys are going to put the spirit into the crowds at the football games next fall. 7. COMBINED INSTRUMENTAL CLASSES. We certainly ought to build some prize-winning organizations out of members of this group. The music department has had most loyal support from the school administration, and most of the instruments shown in the groups are owned by the school and loaned to the students for the nominal sum of fifty cents per month. Such opportunities certainly are rare and should bring results. MRS. MOORE ' S PIANO STUDENTS PIANO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Sidney M. Moore has the piano department of the Pikeville High School and during her four years in the school, she has built up a wonderful class. Mrs. Moore is a finished musician. She studied from childhood under her mother, who is a graduate from the conservatory of music. In addition to such early training, she graduated in Piano and Pipe Organ and Expression from the St. Cecilia College of Nashville, Tennessee, and has had training un- der leading instructors in Louisville and Cincinnati. Her training and experi- ence in dramatics make her a valuable asset to the musical instruction of the high school. For several years Mrs. Moore was organist at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, when Miss Emma Noe, the grand opera singer was soloist. Mrs. Moore was accompanist for William E. VonOtto, one of the leading violinists of today. For three years Mrs. Moore coached the high school dramatics with great success. In addition to her piano pupils, Mrs. Moore also teaches expression. Pupils enrolled this year: Molly Wright, Blanche Wright, Claire Case- bolt, Anne Richmond, Anna Williamson, Henrietta Williamson, Betty Call, Christine Justice, Lucille Wheeler, Ruby Ratliff, Margaret Call, Katherine Bell, Julia Ann Williamson, Allena Neuton, Hope Caudill, Glima Hamilton, Bobby Rogers, Eloise Rogers, Virginia Prichard, Edith Mae Robinson, Ruth Sloane, Grace Trivette, Josephine Cassady, Ruby Moore, Minerva Gillespie, Estelle Casebolt, James Stephenson, Joe Stephenson, Juanita Parsons, Greeta Maynard, Henry Kaminski, Ruby Anderson, Kenneth Easley, Virginia Coleman, Margaret Ann Scott, Edith Scott, Madaline Bevins, Evelyn Bevins, Annette Scott, Nancy Barber, Sue Barber, Nell Ruth Scott, Anne Forsyth, Beulah Hall. Page 61 MEMBERS OF THE GIRL RESERVES CABINET Goldie Coleman Mae Akers Zuma Slone Minnie Potter . Vice-President Essie Roberts Membership Nell Ruth Scott. President Nellie Lowe Program Malinda Stump .Secretary Treasurer Service Social Irene Brown and Agnes Scott, Sponsors SLOGAN— To Face Life Squarely. PURPOSE— To Find and Give the Best. Girl Reserves want to be artists in living; they want to grow in person- ality themselves and to help others to become their better selves; they want to experience the deep joy that comes from pulling together; they seek the thrill of creative living. All great artists are first of all scientists in that they must know the laws which underlie the art they would appreciate and practice. If Girl Reserves are to be artists in living, some knowledge of the laws which control growth of personality is most necessary. Prof. George A. Dorsey says: Human beings can learn anything by practicing the thing we want to be, or learn with satisfaction; that is to say, so that it pleases us enough to make us want to repeat it until it is learned and has become a habit. You need to learn to choose the habits you want. Personality, decency, and all that is human in y ou grow up through selection. By choice of work, play, companions, words, you become what you are. There are so many kinds of me, Who can know what I shall be? GIRLS ' BIBLE STUDY GROUP to, 6, fa, 6,6, GIRLS ' BIBLE STUDY The Girls ' Bible Study Class has become a regular part of our school activities. It is conducted under the auspices of the Kentucky Committee of the Young Women ' s Christian Association and our local Girl Reserves. The project begins early in February and lasts for eight weeks. The course this year was: Stories from Life, as depicted in the parables of Jesus. Each year our enrollment has shown an increase over the previous year. This year our class of 199 girls was divided into three groups. The Freshmen group chose Miss Scott as their leader; the Sophomores, Miss Brown; and the Juniors and Seniors, Miss Lewis. Juanita Parsons, Zinna Justice and Edith Day were respectively secretaries of these groups. The fine spirit of cooperation on the part of students and high school teachers enabled us to make an enviable record this year which will warrant us in striving to move forward to first place in 1931. Through these groups our girls are given an opportunity to discuss their present day problems and j receive stimuli to the formation of practical religious ideals. j The ready response of school officials in general to the Bible Study Project t is recognition of the fact that the scriptures are vital today as ever to nourish and inspire, to mold and to guide the inner life of man. I Page 63 BOYS ' H I-Y BIBLE STUDY GROUP HI-Y BIBLE STUDY The Hi-Y work has been going on very nicely for the last few years and we have had one of the largest classes in the state of Kentucky. The roll stayed around 120 until the Bible Study Contest began, then, we are proud to say that we had almost a perfect attendance of all the boys in the high school — 192. Our splendid attendance record kept us ahead in the contest. When the examination was taken we were 150 points ahead. At the recent meeting of the Kentucky Educational Association our school, through Mr. Oliver, was awarded a beautiful trophy given to the school with the highest rating in the state. We have won second place for two successive years after being given a dummy score for not sending in reports. The work of President John Ramsey and the Secretary, Otto Coleman, is lar gely responsible for our win- ning. Every meeting has been promptly reported this year. ADVERTISING Page 65 1 NFW RFAUTY BETTER LATEST FOR THE NEW FORD VALUES STYLES New RUSTLESS STEEL New 5=5 5=3 5=3 5=; 5=3 5=3 STREAMLINES New ROOMIER BODIES The Best Place New SMALLER WHEELS To Buy New LARGER TIRES Coats and Dresses New FENDERS New UPHOLSTERY PIKEVILLE COAT 8 | New COLORS DRESS SHOPPE STANLEY MOTOR COMPANY Next Door to Postoffice ' Incorporated I Belfry - Pikeville - Hellier General ELECTRIC Refrigerators Hotpoint ELECTRIC Ranges Hotpoint ELECTRIC Appliances General ELECTRIC National Mazda Lamps and Service Kentucky West Virginia Power Company Page 66 Miss Martin: Lend me your ears. Bob Clark: What for? Miss Martin: I want to put them on a mule. I subluxated vertebra: Chiropractic (SPINAL) §SS? Adjustments fas s Will LEEN S Remove the bowel Cause of LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS THIGHS AND LEGS Bertha Casebolt: I ' d like to try on that rose dress in the window. Salesman: Sorry, Miss; that ' s the lamp shade. Little pieces of rubber Little drops of paint Makes a bad report card Look as if it ain ' t. The Miss-Tery Miss Lewis: I believe you missed my class this morning. Mallie Burke: Why, no, not in the least, Miss Lewis. Mr. Oliver: How long has Guy Taylor been taking typewriting? Mr. Danburg: Judging from his typewriter ribbon, I should say 57 years. Jack Casebolt (in poetic frenzy, as they strolled along the banks of the Big Sandy) : Roll on, thou deep and dark blue waters, roll. Bobby: Oh, Jack, how wonderful you are. It ' s doing it. It doesn ' t take much to turn a high school girl ' s head. How many have looked at you? Miss Brown: ' Miss Flora says she intends to keep her youth. Miss Lewis: I know. She never introduces him to anyone. Chiropractic is recognized more and more as the logical method for curing many ailments that have baffled the medical profession for years. Back of most ailments lies one common cause — there ' s something wrong in the spine. Let us tell you what it has done for others and will do for you, too. e, fa, e, e, t, DR. J. FLETCHER WHITE Chiropractor Rooms 15 and 16, Saad Bldg. Phone 455 Pikeville, Ky. Use IMPERATOR and get More Bread with Less Flour Better Bread with Less Effort KENTUCKY WHOLESALE CO. Pikeville, Ky. Page 67 AND BUY THEM Priced Reasonably at CARL BEVINS CO. Phone 443 Division Street ALWAYS THE LATEST AND BEST IN PICTURES All New Releases You See, and You Hear WE appreciate the business that the students and faculty have given us during the past year. WEDDINGTON THEATER Mr. Oliver: Have you ever done any public speaking? John Ramsey: I proposed to a girl over the telephone once. t Curses, said Replogle one morning last win ter as he looked back at his- own footsteps in the fresh snow, I ' m followed. Miss Marshall: Now, north is in front of you; west on the left; now what is behind you? Gwynne Ford: I told ma that you would see the big patch on my pants. You can tell she ' s a miner ' s daughter by the slack in her socks. You ' re all wrong. This is not John Blaine and his new synthetic cow. The gentleman in the picture is none other than Puffy Lewis and his new wind bag discovery which makes it possible for a man to spread it thicker and further. Entertainment Worth While Miss Flora (to class in General Science) : In case anything should go wrong with this experiment, we and the laboratory would be blown sky-high. Miss Flora (still speaking) : Now come a little closer that you may follow me. All the boys keep on arguing that the last one to box Bob Mullins will be the undertaker. Minnie: What is the difference between one yard and two yards? Guy: I don ' t know. Minnie: Ah! It is the fence. Miss Marshall: Iceland is about as big as ' Siam ' . Jimmy (on his examination wrote) : Ice- land is about as big as Miss Marshall. Nettie: Do you have any cold cream now? Miss Martin: No, honey, the old cow hasn ' t been milked yet. CLAUDIA ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE CLAUDIA M. DAVIS, Proprietress Graduate Operators Specializing in . . . Permanent Waving, Marcel and Finger Waving, Scalp Treatments, Shampoos, Facials and Manicures; All forms of Modern Beauty Aids Located Main Floor Yost Building Telephone 8 for Appointments PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY THE COACH $565 Full-sized body by Fisher that seats five in perfect comfort. Big, wide doors. Right front seat folds forward to give easy access to rear. ROGERS BROS. MOTOR CO. ftr Economical Transportation SALES SERVICE PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY VIRGIE, KENTUCKY Page 69 DRINK COCA COLA IN BOTTLES All Flavors of Soda Water PHONE 169 Order a Case for Home PIKEVILLE FURNITURE CO Incorporated COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS PHONE 296 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Pikeville, Kentucky I THE PIKEVILLE CLINIC Cline Building Caroline Avenue Pikeville, Kentucky DR. PAUL GRONNERUD Chief Surgeon DR. M. D. FLANARY Surgery and Nervous and Mental Diseases DR. A. G. OSBORNE Surgery, X-Ray and Diseases of the Chest DR. R. W. RAYNOR Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. R. S. JOHNSON Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children DR. S. B. CASEBOLT Anaesthesia, Genito Urinary Diseases and Physiotherapy Laboratory Technician MISS ROSE DUFAND Minneapolis, Minn. X-Ray, Metabolism and Laboratory in charge of a competent Technician. Equipped to give Physiotherapy Treatments Page 70 No this is not a Senior delivering an oration. This is Otto Coleman the day he asked for those Senior privileges. After Chink had kissed Miss Lewis at the party, Shrimp stepped up and said: Miss Lewis, every time you ' re kissed that shortens your life five minutes. Clara: I ' ve been wondering what made ' Shrimp ' look so old. Tubby: Say, Archie, why do you always hit your horse on one side? Archie: Well, I figure if I get one side to going the other will follow. Photographer: Do you want a large or small picture? Lloyd: A small one. Photographer: Then will you close your mouth, please? Gertrude E. : Don ' t you think that most men are tiresome when it comes to love making, eh? Replogle: Some say that I leave ' em com- pletely exhausted. Miss Flora: I think I ' ll let you make love to me this evening, Bob. Bob: No fooling? Miss Flora: Well, — very little. Margaret: Don ' t you like the color of this | dress? Glen: Can ' t say I do. Margaret: Well, what shade do you like me in best? Glen: Ho! in the shade of the old elm tree. STUDENTS We always have the snappiest line of two- pants suits and fine furnishings and shoes. We give you better merchandise for less money. Remember us for your Graduation suit or your suits and furnish- ings. You are al- ways welcome at our store. H. WELLS The Only Exclusive Mens Store in Pikeville WE WILL GLADLY QUOTE A FIGURE - ON THE WORK FOR WHICH You ' re EAGER! •v ASK US Our Plumbing is Done at Reasonable Prices Not Only Ask Us, But Ask Others H. B. GILMER Plumbing and Heating Phone 434 Pikeville, Kentucky Page 71 MODEL DRY CLEANING Compliments of PIKEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Little wonder that every one remarks re- garding his personal appearance. He has learned that life is easier and kinder when clothes are kept nicely cleaned and pressed. Prompt Service Phone 224 Division Street HERE ' S A TOAST TO HEALTH Every Glass of THOMAS ' MILK Is Rich with Health-Building Qualities Drink plenty of it every day. You can get no better nor more nutritious food, and every member of the family will benefit by it. Its rich, creamy wholesomeness makes it a real favorite with everyone. Delivered straight to your table from a fine modern dairy — 100 per cent pure — it costs no more than lower qualities. Fresh Daily From Healthy, Contented Cows! THOMAS DAIRY Phone 24 Pikeville, Kentucky Wouldn ' t It He Wonderful If: We had arm chairs in the classrooms? No excuse permits? No zeros? No lessons? Lottsa assemblies? Lottsa noise? Happy contented teachers? No after school study halls? Could chew gum any place? Only go to school in the mornings? Holidays any time? No discipline? Say, whatsa matter with you? We wouldn ' t even need a school then. But — all the same — it doesn ' t harm anyone to dream, I guess. Miss Martin (in Business English) : Redi- ford, what tense is this? ' I am beautiful ' . Rediford Damron : Past. HERALDING ALL THAT IS NEW in the Spotlight of Fashion LIKE a breath of the coming season, this offering is gay with the spirit of youth and Spring. In our store you will find a large as- semblage of new dresses, suits and coats at incomparably low prices. Every department completely stocked and widely varied. We Invite Your Inspection Everett Adkins: How much are the seats? Usher: Front seats, 35 cents, back seats, 25 cents and program, a penny. Everett: I guess I ' ll sit on a program. I guess I ' ve lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the sink. Why worry? Today is the tomorrow that worried you yesterday. COLEMAN 8 SONS DEPT. STORE Caroline Ave. Pikeville, Ky. LATIN STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE Lightibus outibus in parlorum, Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum, Dadibus hearibus loud smackorum, Camibus quickibus with cluborum, Boyibus getibus hard spankorum, Landibus nextibus outside of doorum, Getibus upibus come a limporum, Swearibus kissibus sweet girl no morum. Compliments of the KENTUCKY MAYTAG CO., Inc. Otto: She screamed for help when I kissed her. Vergil: Did you run? Otto: No, I gave her another helping. MASS PRODUCTION Miss Brown: How stupid you are. I am quite sure Orville can multiply 88 by 25 in less than no time. Sassy Stude: I shouldn ' t be surprised. They say that fools multiply very rapidly these days. And there ' s the absent minded teacher who has the students write the questions while he answers them. Imagine that! Pikeville, Stone, Prestonsburg, Paintsville, Louisa and West. Liberty, Kentucky. If It Doesn ' t Sell Itself Don ' t Keep It ' Page 73 Wouldn ' t It Be Wonderful If: We had arm chairs in the classrooms? No excuse permits? No zeros? No lessons? Lottsa assemblies? Lottsa noise? Happy contented teachers? No after school study halls? Could chew gum any place? Only go to school in the mornings? Holidays any time? No discipline? Say, whatsa matter with you? We wouldn ' t even need a school then. But — all the same — it doesn ' t harm anyone to dream, I guess. Miss Martin (in Business English) : Redi- ford, what tense is this? ' I am beautiful ' . Rediford Damron : Past. Everett Adkins: How much are the seats? Usher: Front seats, 35 cents, back seats, 25 cents and program, a penny. Everett: I guess I ' ll sit on a program. I guess I ' ve lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the sink. Why worry? Today is the tomorrow that worried you yesterday. LATIN STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE Lightibus outibus in parlorum, Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum, Dadibus hearibus loud smackorum, Camibus quickibus with cluborum, Boyibus getibus hard spankorum, Landibus nextibus outside of doorum, Getibus upibus come a limporum, Swearibus kissibus sweet girl no morum. Otto: She screamed far help when I kissed her. Vergil: Did you run? Otto: No, I gave her another helping. MASS PRODUCTION Miss Brown : How stupid you are. I am quite sure Orville can multiply 88 by 25 in less than no time. Sassy Stude: I shouldn ' t be surprised. They say that fools multiply very rapidly these days. And there ' s the absent minded teacher who has the students write the questions while he answers them. Imagine that! HERALDING ALL THAT IS NEW in the Spotlight of Fashion LIKE a breath of the coming season, this offering is gay with the spirit of youth and Spring. In our store you will find a large as- semblage of new dresses, suits and coats at incomparably low prices. Every department completely stocked and widely varied. We Invite Your Inspection COLEMAN 8 SONS DEPT. STORE Caroline Ave. Pikeville, Ky. Compliments of the KENTUCKY MAYTAG CO., Inc. Pikeville, Stone, Prestonsburg, Paintsville, Louisa and West. Liberty, Kentucky. ' If It Doesn ' t Sell Itself Don ' t Keep It ' Page 73 We have just received our Spring Line in the latest styles. Let us fit you with a beautiful outfit. THE FASHION STORE A. T. RATLIFF Dentist Second Street and Caroline Avenue Phone 133-J Pikeville, Kentucky CALL BROS. HARDWARE CO. Incorporated WHOLESALE HARDWARE, MINE, MILL, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL AND AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES PAINT, VARNISH AND GLASS, BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES MANUFACTURERS OF SMOKE STACKS, TANKS, ETC. Pikeville, Kentucky Chink: Well, Prof., I had a hard time get- ting here, but I finally made it. ODE TO THE SOPHOMORES Don ' t worry if your grades are low, And your rewards are few, Remember that the mighty oak, Was once a nut like you. Loaf and flunk as the days go by; And all your lessons miss — Exams will come and then you sigh, And begintocramlikethis. Pitiful Cases The scientist who tried to find out how many horsepower there was in a night-mare. A seasick man with lock jaw. A safe-cracker trying to open a can of sardines. A teacher trying to pass one of her own examinations. After receiving a severe scolding from Mr. Oliver, Glen Coleman said, Don ' t be so hard on me Prof., I ' m only a young man trying to get ahead. Well, you surely need one, re- plied Mr. Oliver. Smart Junior — I wonder what is holding up this train? Green Soph.: I hope it isn ' t the chewing gum I threw on the track. I hear they ' re starting a new campaign against malaria. Good gracious! What have the Malarians done now? Bobby: Before we were married you swore yo ' u wouldn ' t look at another woman. Jack: Oh, that was only a campaign prom- ise. Page 7-4 REYNOLDS RESTAURANT A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Fountain Service GILLESPIE BROTHERS BAKERY BUTTER-NUT BREAD TASTICAKES QUALITY - CLEANLINESS Phone 454 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Pikeville, SERVICE Kentucky She Was Impressed I ' ll tell the world she was. Who wouldn ' t be with such an up-to-date line of Furniture as can be seen any time in our show rooms? Do you know that our stock is more complete than at any other place in the Sandy Valley? HOME FURNITURE CO. (Incorporated) Phone 36-J Pikeville, Kentucky Page 75 Compliments . . . We heartily congratulate the of Seniors for the honors they have achieved in graduating from the Pikeville High School. PIKE GROCERY CO, Inc. WHOLESALE EASTERN KENTUCKY GROCERS INSURANCE AGENCY PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY THE OPEN PORTAL We but reflect the friendliness and respect of the world to the man with money in the bank. He is a living example of mastery over self — a man with the courage and will to spend less than he makes and to build upon a solid foundation for future suc- cesses. The gate is wide open to all. Start this week and let your money grow. DAY 8 NIGHT NATIONAL BANK PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Page 76 Mack called on Babe Johnson, and while sitting in the parlor they heard an awful noise upstairs. Mack: Honey, what is that noise? Babe: 0, it ' s Ma dragging Pa ' s breeches over the floor. Mack: 0, they wouldn ' t make that much racket? Babe: Yes, but Pa ' s in ' em. DR. G. H. HUGHES Dentist The landing may be a little harder than ex- pected ! HUGHES BUILDING PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Phone 268 or 188 Miss Flora: If you heat cold water what happens? Clarence: Daddy ' s gonna shave. William: I saw something last night I will never get over. Garred: O ! What was that? William: The moon. Miss Hendricks: Myra, what is good for a headache? Myra: Stick your head through the window and the pane will fall out. ' ' Rediford Damron sitting beside Zenna in English class: Zenna, you have a feather on your shoulder. Zenna: No wonder, I ' ve bsen sitting beside a goose. Where Food is Really Tasty! FRANKLIN RESTAURANT A Sandwich or a Banquet Business Men ' s Lunch 11 to 2 A La Carte Service at All Hours THE HOME OF GOOD COOKING Traffic cop to Miss Flora: Say, you, didn ' t you see me wave at you? Miss Flora: Yes, you fresh thing, and if Replogle was here he ' d paste you one for it. Miss Martin in English Class: Jack, what is a guillotine? Jack C. : A place where women go to sew. Steaks, Chops and Sea Food a Specialty 124 Division St. Pikeville, Ky. Page 77 TAILORED TO ORDER CLOTHES From $25 Up Rich, pure wool fabrics, i II unlimited variety .... tailored to your measure in any pre- ferred fashion. The values are outstanding. HAMES TAILORING COMPANY Pikeville, Kentucky RYAN - EPPERSON Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER DAY AND NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 4 Second St. There was a young Freshie from Yeager Who went for a ride on a tiger They returned from the ride With the Freshie inside And a smile on the face of the tiger. Barber: Do you want a hair cut! Claudie: No, you dam nut, I want ' em all cut. Margaret: Well, I don ' t remember very much about Caesar. Miss Lewis: You remember that all Gaul was divided into six parts, don ' t you? Margaret (seriously) : Yes, I really do re- member that much. Myrtle: Who wrote Gray ' s Elegy? Greeley: I don ' t know, but I believe it was Shaw. Everett: Sally, ah-er, I really do like you — but I don ' t want to make a fool of myself. Sally: Oh, you should worry — nature took care of that! TEACHERS ' WEAKNESSES Now! Catherine Hendricks Flirting Flossie Martin Bus English Agnes Scott Her Gurl Resurves Rebecca Lewis ..Graduating from High School Gertrude Flora Chevrolet Cars John Blaine Flege Cracking Jokes Irene Brown Fat Men Lenore Portman Taking Notes from Pupils Hardinia Marshall ..Giving Study Halls at 3:45 Wayne Replogle Miss Pikeville T. W. Oliver The University of Chicago Arthur L. Danburg Mrs. Danburg D. E. Haley His Moustache First Stude: Did you pass your exam? Second Stude: Well, you see it was like this — First Stude: Neither did I. Shake! Mae: Do you go out with boys often? Autheilia: Only when my parents are home. Glen: Sir, may I have your daughter? Mr. Boyd: Yes, but you ' ll have to sign a two-year lease. Heber: I can tell you the score of the game before it starts. Miss Martin: What is it? Heber: Nothing to nothing — before it starts, Minnie: Kiss me like they do in the movies, honey. Guy: All right; get ready to be swallowed. Page 7£ ' SAFETY FIRST Buy It At j SHIVEL DRUG STORE Fountain Service HELLO, WORLD! Tune in your radio on station K. W. K. H. and hear Mr. W. H. Henderson, the man who is waking up the U. S. A. against the Chain Store Evil. Trade with your home town merchant who helps the schools. NEW GROCERY STORE 8 MEAT MARKET A. H. WELLMAN, Prop. VISIT OUR SALES ROOM at— JEFFERSON HOTEL BUILDING AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW DETROIT JEWEL RANGE IN OPERATION NOW! $10.00 down payment puts any gas range in our office in your home. Balance in equal monthly payments. Special 10% old stove allowance. If you do not want to take our word for it, come in and see if it is not the best stove on the market. Prices To Suit Your Pocketbook! Burn Gas Through the Hot Summer Months Southeastern Kentucky Utilities Co (The Gas Company) C. R. COOPER, Mgr. Page 79 DR. O. W. THOMPSON DOCTOR ' S BUILDING Compliments Caroline Ave. Pikeville, Kentucky Telephone 257-J and 257-W of Yes, We Have All Kinds of UTILITIES ELKHORN SCHOOL SUPPLIES COAL CO. J. B. DICK 8 COMPANY 5 and 10c Store Hughes Building Pikeville, Kentucky : i CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN HAVE THEM DRY GLEANED OFTENER We do all kinds of Pleating n THE SANITARY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 195 Pikeville, Kentucky Clara Kendrick: Oh, how nice to be an aviator! Everett Adkins: Yeah! Wanta fly? Clara K. : Oh, you bet I do! Everett A.: All right, just a minute, I ' ll catch you one. Goma: Am I the first girl you ever kissed? John: No, but I am more particular now than I used to be. Gwynne: You can ' t flunk me, professor, I ' m insane. Bill Thacker: Do you drink milk? Harry Thornbury: No; I can ' t get those wide-mouthed bottles in my mouth. My girl has eyes like stars (blinking.) Teeth like pearls (hard to find.) Mouth like a cupid ' s bow (always shooting off.) Ears like shells (wrinkled like walnut shells.) Cheeks like peach blossoms (they soon fade.) Neck like a swan (rather long and ungain- ly.) A voice like the sound of many waters (a kind of roar.) A smile like sunshine (intended to dazzle.) Pencilled brows (carpenter ' s pencil.) We carry a complete line of Jewelry and give Special Thought to Appropriate Gifts for Graduation. HEFNER BROS. Leading Jewelers It Pays to Buy Jewelry From Jewelers Opal: Huh! What ' s History going to do with our education? Melva : Ho ! Ho ! You ought to know — make us feel big and talkative like Replogle. AT LAST! Otto: Elizabeth dear, may I see you home? Elizabeth : Climb upon that post and you can see me all the way. Flege: Oxygen is necessary in life. It was discovered in 1776. Claudia: How did we live before it was dis- covered? ST. N E ' 8 NATIONAL BANK PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Where Savings Are Safe Page 81 THE SECRET! It isn ' t the money — nor yet exactly per- sonality that attracts capitalists, bankers and business men to a hustling youngster. The thing that attracts — almost always — is the fact that there is a thinking man — a man who does things — and a young man who may achieve even greater things. The moment a young man shows energy, initiative, thrift and trustworthiness — then older successful men are attracted to him. They are ever looking for younger shoulders onto which to pass their responsibilities, young men who will carry on. The young man who is always broke — spending faster than he can earn it— should heed these words. Be thrifty, be energetic, study, plan — and get things done. Then you will be popular — and sought out. A savings account has started many a young man on the highway to success. ftkmlb National Sank Pikeville, 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Kentucky We Do The Whole Week ' s Wash OUR DRIVER WILL CALL regularly on any day of the week you may decide upon as most convenient. And our delivery is equally prompt. REASONABLE RATES SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 400 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Page 83 AUTOGRAPHS yi)L (ShjX U c a ,■ are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard « Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 W e do not sub-let any art or engraving