Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

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' H After a hard day ' s work, the harvesters come to Simone for their pay (top, left). Lise and Colas (top, right) emerge to meet her mother as husband and wife. Alain, played by Gary McCown, (bottom) enjoyed showing off to Lise. ACT III INTERIOR OF THE FARM- HOUSE Mother and daughter, soaked by the storm, return to the farmhouse to spin. Work, thinks the mother, should keep Lise out of mischief. As her mother falls asleep, Lise tries to take the house key from her to escape and join Colas, whom she has seen through the gate. Simone awakes and, in order to remain watchful, plays the tambourine for Lise to dance. But as the taps grow feebler, she be- gins to nod, and now she is fast asleep. Lise runs to the door and flirts with Colas who is still outside. The tapping of the harvesters, coming for their pay, awakens Simone. Si- mone tells her daughter to get on with her chores as she leaves to give the harvesters a drink. Lise, thinking she is alone, dreams of the delights of married life. Colas cannot re- sist and comes out from hiding. She is bashful at having been taken by surprise, but once again they declare their love, exchanging scarves as a token.

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After working in the fields, the harvesters (top) relax in a joyful dance. Lise is repremanded by her mother (bottom, right) after dancing with Colas. The peasant girls (bottom, left) join in the dance during harvest. ACT II THE CORNFIELD It is harvest time and, after working in the fields, the harvesters, led by Colas, relax in a joyful dance. Lise and Alain dance, but Colas intervenes, and the young girl makes it clear where her preference lies. One of the har- vesters plays the flute to everybody ' s general merriment, and Alain thinks he will take a turn. The harvesters mock him and he is rescued from their horseplay by his indig- nant father. The field is now left clear for the triumphant Colas, who dances with Lise. Si- mone joins in the merriment of the harvest- ers. Suddenly they are interrupted by a storm that drenches them, scattering them far and wide. 15 Student Life

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Life ' s Not Easy I love being a part of Pikeville College ' de- clared Kim Robinson of Pikeville, a senior ac- counting major. I have had the opportunity to make so many friends. I ' m glad I decided to come here to graduate (Kim is a transfer from the Uni- versity of Kentucky.) I feel that Pikeville College has helped me adjust to my ' new home ' . Kim HAS made a big adjustment during the past year. She was married in May, 1984, carried an 18 hour class load, maintains an A average and works part-time at Dawahare ' s. It would have been easy to stay out of school for awhile, but completing her education was a primary goal in her life. I really enjoy staying so busy. It gives me the chance to interact with people all the time, whether I ' m at school or at work. If I do well on a test or paper, I feel like I ' ve accomplished something . . . and it ' s a good feel- ing to make Wes (husband) proud of me by doing so much without slighting my repsonsibilities as a wife. There ARE times when things get hectic . . . trying to study, cook dinner, keep the laundry from running out the door . . . biit given the choice, I would probably do everything exactly as I am now. Paul Adams Physical Education Virgie, KY Charlotte Bartlett Nursing Melvin, KY Emily Belcher Elementary Education Pikeville, KY Linda Bevins Nursing Raccoon, KY Anita Blackburn Nursing Pikeville, KY Lydia Blankenship Elementary Education Hurley, VA 17 PeopIe