Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

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Page Sixteen THE RECQRD COLLEGE DEPARTMENT TOP 'Row Klvff fo rigl1f.j Richard VV. ,lmws .... Dayton Night School, '24 Esther Mac VVilliams... ......., P. C. A., '24 Myrtle Hughes .... ............. P . C. A., '22 Miles Rurey Thacker .............. P. C. A., '24 Ercelle Looney. .. ..... Elkhorn City H. S., '24 Mr. Andrew Hollars ........ Murl, Kentucky, '17 SEA'ri5n Klrft in riylzij Mildred M! Smith ........ Prestonsburg H. S.. '24 Elizabeth Coyer.. ...Prestonsburg H. S., '24 Nanye V. Morgan ..... ............ P . C. A., '23 Elizabeth Owens. .. ............ P. H. S., '22 Marie Williamson ..... .... P . C. A., '22

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T H E R E C O R D Page Fifteen his soul in wonderful melody, wliile the girl at the piano accompanied him. The spirit gasped I--for it was Iva and Big Boy. Next came a scene in a. crowded crossing in Chicago, A Fish seller and undertaker were quar- reling because the big hearse had broken a wheel off the fish seller's wooden wagon. The quarrel became hotter and might have ended in blows had not a tall scowling policewoman rushed up to stop it. Then they all stared at each other in astonish- ment and laughed hila.riously, for the undertaker was Denzil, the fish seller was Jack, and the police- woman was Katherine. Then came a marriage scene-a dainty little bride in white' trailing robe and misty veil was marching to the altar and the spirit gazed into Serildas radiant face. He turned to look at the groom-he gasped-it was the world's heavyweight champion--in other words, Cecil. Then came a scene in a side street of a small town, The sign, Butcher Shop, glared from a dirty yerllowish house, and Bakery was painted on the window of a nearby and equally disreputable- looking structure. Next the butcher appeared in the door. About the same time the baker appeared in the door, admiring a loaf he had just taken from the oven. They looked at each other and the butcher greeted the baker thus: Hello, Frecklesf' and the reply came back thus: Hello, Lassie. Lastly came the picture wif a poor woman who bent over! a tub and rubbed away on soiled clothes while sucls dripped from her elbows and perspira- tion. ran in streams down her face. For a few minutes the woman worked, thenr lifted her flushed face and-it was Blanche, All grew dark-the old woman faded, the spirit Heated back out into the storm and disappeared into the blackness of the night. Q.l' .i1D FAREWELL TO HIGH SCHOOL lQiY SX D. Of all the sad things that can come to pass, Causing many heartaches, many tears, Is the fact that we are soon to part, And be separated for years and years. Yet thou hast been our friend, O Pikeville College, Thou hast brought us up aright. Thou hast trained our hands and heart To act with the best with might. A From thee we have learned many lessons, Though it came not through our books. They will follow us the whole world o'er, Through its byways and its nooks. 90 we come now in our last years, At thy feet to humbly kneel, And to ask for the blessing Upon our future life to sail. But as all must go, we say good-bye, Sounding like the doleful knellg It must come aus our meetings come, Fare thee well, l-'ikeville College, fare thee well.

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T H E R E C O R D Page Seventeen Bertha Childers Maude Jones Ted Justice Helen Goacl Frona Tackett Edith Estep Holly Matney Charles Venters Kermit Miller Jack Sanders Henry Scott 'Did not finish the year. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Eary Atkins Willie Runyon VVinnie Rogers Rebecca Moore Helena. Keel Margery Harman Dasibel Utley Nora Wolford 'Garrett Johnson 'Martha Chandler Elvia Johnson George Huffman Harold Madison Emmett Jarrett VVyatt Jarrett 'Babb Jarrett Fannie Jarrett Qmuritd5 'Merwin Runyon Queenie Trivette Ilma Osborne Blanche Venters fmarriecll Alice Bruce Mandie VVright