Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Page 23 text:

The ilaighlanher l l..r He learned more from smiles and ten- ll K6 With hair waved by Wind from the sea, Patient, loving, thorough and kind, FREDERICK F. JOHNSON Sheffield, Ala. der looks Than he ever did from out of booksf' MALCOLM T. JOHNSON Prestonsburg, Ky. 0, 71 A gentleman, manly and stronb. BERYL B. KENNEY Augusta, Ky. 'Tis not what we have but what we enjoy that makes us happy. GRETHEL N. KEESEE McCarr, Ky. A friendly smile, eyes that dream, And ways as quiet as an Autumn stream. ARNOLD T. MALMBERG Grand Rapids, Mich. A man's friend, true as there be. GLADYS MAE MOORE Shelbiana, Ky. We hope always to have more of like mind. Page mfnetemr 1931

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The Zlaigblanher V ,--gf i s Page eighteen UA FRANKLIN DAY Pikeville, Ky. I'd rather be a poor man in a garret with plenty of books than a king who did not love reading. HELEN EPPERSON Pikeville, Ky. Every book and every tree, Every twinkling star I see Hath something good to say to me. HARRISON W. ELLIOTT ' Asheville, N. C. With song and pen he tries to end The call of rhythm, but it comes again. PEARL FRASURE Harold, Ky. little lady often harbors a great soul. DEWEY HONAKER Pikeville, Ky. No one knows an editor's cares but an editor. CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON Johnstown, Pa. A man's a fool if not instructed in a woman's school. Ni N i i l 1931 , A L e .

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Qlhs ibigblanher l A I Page twenty ll 1 KK H ll JEWEL MOORE Burning Fork, Ky. The greatest pleasure in life is that of reading while we are young. WILLIAM MURRILL Pikeville, Ky. Learning by study must be won, Twas ne'er entailed from sire to son. HOMER A. OWENS Pikeville, Ky. ' Be gone dull care, thou and I shall never agree. LILIAN GOLDIA PORTER Allen, Ky. It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That's a'makin' the sunshine every- where. CECIL RAMEY Praise, Ky. Good friends are better than fine gold. JAMES MILLARD ROBERTS Osborn, Ky. As a man speaks, so is he. 1931