Frank M. Allara Library Special Collections and Archives (Univ. of Pikeville)
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    1957 The Highlander

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    Yearbook for Pikeville College, Pikeville, KY. Click on the link to the right of the image cover to view the file. There is a pdf copy available for download below the reader

    1929-1930 Pikeville Junior College 7

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    JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY OF 1928-1929 REV. J A:S. F. RECORD, A.M., Ph.D., D.D. President FRANK D. McCLELLAND, A.B., M.S. Dean, Head of Department of Natural Sciences, Chemistry OLIVER. WHITE, A.B. Head of Department of Ancient Lang~tages, Latin REV. J A:CO'B V. KOONTZ, A.M. Head of Department of Biblical History and Literature BENTO N V. RIDDLE, A.B., B.D. Head of Department of Education and Psychology ALBERT M. J OHNSO N, A.B. Head of Department of English Language and L iteratltre REV. KIDDOO P. SIMMONS, A.M. Head of Department of H istory and Economics, Greek ALTHEA ROSE STEELE, A.M. Head of Department of Home Economics MARY HESTER COOPE1R, A.M. H ead of Department of Mathematics, Physics MRS. A. M. JOHNSON, A.1B. Head of Department of Modern Languages, French, Spanish MARY I. SPILMAN, A.B., M.S. Biology, G-:rman -s

    1929-1930 Pikeville Junior College 28

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    Economics 2I, 22: Principles of Economics. A course designed to acquaint the student with the funda-mental concepts, principles and problems of the economic world. Considerable reference work is required. Three hours, each semester. H OME ECONOMICS Home Economics II, r2: Foods and Cookery. A study of the production, nutritive value, cost, choice, care and preparation of food; the planning, preparing and serving of meals. One hour of lecture, four hours of labo-ratory, each week. Fee, $5.00 each semester. Three hours, each semester. Home Economics IJ, I4: Textiles and Clothing. A study of fibers, the hygiene of clothing; appropriate dress in regard to design, line, color for individual type, occu-pation and income; making of cotton, silk and woolen gar-ments. One hour of lecture, four hours of laboratory, each week. Fee, 75 cents each semester. Three hours, each semester. Home Economics I7 or r8: Model Cottage Practice. Groups of six girls spend a period of six weeks living in the Laughlin Model Cottage where, under the direction of an instructor, they receive practical training in cooking and housekeeping. This course must follow or accompany one of the other courses in Home Economics. Each girl pays an amount sufficient to cover the cost of room and board f.or the period. Two hours, either semester. MATHEMAT ICS Mathematics II: College Algebra. Beginning with a rapid review of quadratic equations, the work embraces the binomial theorem, the theory of equa-tions, permutations and combinations. Three hottrs, fall semester. Mathematics I2: Plane Trigonometry. A grounding in the definitions of the trigonometric func-tions and the development and us·e of formulae, through the laws of sines, cosines and tangents. Three hours, spring semester. -26

    1929-1930 Pikeville Junior College 35

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    In science courses requiring laboratory work an extra fee is charged to cover the cost of materials and equipment. Breakage is charged to students respon-sible. The fees are as follows : Biology ... . ... ... .. .. ...... SO cents each semester Chemistry .............. . ...... 3.00eachsemesterHomeEconomics.............3.00 each semes ter Home Economics ......... .... 2.00 each semester Physi·cs . ..... . ........ . ........ $1.50 each semester TEACHER TRAINING As has been stated, the Preparatory Department is accredited by the Department of Education as a nor-mal school, for the issuing and renewing of Elemen-tary Certificates. The conditions under which this certificate may be obtained are as follows: 1. Provisional Elementary Certificate, valid for two years, is granted upon completion of eight units of high school work, including observation and prac-tice teaching and prescribed normal subjects, to stu-dents eighteen years of age or over. Four units of this work must be taken in the Preparatory Depart-ment of Pikeville College. 2. A Provisional, or Local, Elementary Certificate will be renewed for two years on the completion of two additional units, earned after the issue of the certificate and before its expiration. The~e two units must be taken in the Preparatory Department of Pike-ville College. Students who wish to graduate from the Senior High School, and at the same time qualify for the Provisional Elementary Certificate, may do so by tak-ing the following course in the Junior and Senior years: -33

    1929-1930 Pikeville Junior College 41

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    school publications, debating and declamation teams, and other social and religious societies. The athletics, which consist principally of basketball, baseball and tennis, are under the supervision of a competent ath-letic director. For the past several years the Girls' Glee Club has made a tour of the neighbcdng States, and has been highly commended for its excellent per-formances. All the school activities are under the supervision of members of the faculty. Students are encouraged to take an active part in at least one extra-curricular activity. but are limited in the number in which they may engage, in order that their studies may not suffer thereby. LIBRARY The Library contains about 3,000 volumes, among which are such reference works as the Century Dic-tionary, new International Encyclopedia, .Encyclopedia Britannica, etc. The reading room is furnished with daily and weekly papers and leading magazines. A trained librarian is in charge and is ready to give valu-able aid to students in their reference work. GOVERNMENT The discipline is gentle but firm. Each student is expected to conform cheerfully to the requirements of the school. No student will be allowed to remain in the school whose influence, in the judgment of the faculty, is detrimental to the interests of the institu-tion. Parents who are not willing that their children should obey promptly are requested not to send them t o us. Students are required to pay for any property that may be destroyed or damaged by them. ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS The Elizabeth A. Smith Scholarship, endowed with $2,000 by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith Pegan. The Mrs. Augusta Dana Chase Scholarship, en- -39

    1935-1936 Pikeville Junior College Catalogue 3

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    PIKEVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE MEMBER: SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS; ASSOCIATION OF KEN-TUCKY COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES CATALOGUE Register for 1934-1935 Announcements for 1935-1936 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY MARCH, 193

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