Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

B - M— iM — iM iW . ' ' . ' r€ O l li . - , , iw — i B mm — TtasQu fMiiwHli The LANDER Pikeville College • Pikeville, Kentucky Editor: Jim Steele Assistant Editor: Edith Jones Assistant Editor: Shelby Stanley Photographer: Carl Banks Sports Editor: Henry Schnell Business Manager: Edward Schmidt Advisors: Dr. Lerov Lindsav and Dean Howard Hoover %Hf { .i r- ' ih. • ■ t ♦ . ■ -:£ . • : : £: . ' ' d 1 ■ ■■ ijr : V . . y . _ L. . h- ' r ' fJ?r r J , F- V , lF i , . Introduction II. Administration III Classes IV. Organizations Vc- Features VI. Sports VII. Advertisements VIII Index C S ' iS : m -4, .. M«I Foreword As we ascend the eighty-nine steps at Pikeville College for the first time, we come seeking knowledge and truth. We come hoping to prepare ourselves for the responsibilities, the decisions — the world of tomorrow. While at Pikeville we strengthen our minds, our bodies and our souls. We gain wisdom. We gain understanding of humanity. Most important, we gain understanding of our- selves. When we descend the eighty-nine steps, we go forth as products of Pikeville College — individuals capable of meeting the challenges that await us. 0 - Ty •7.1 -V ' . • -i S? , ' _ Z ' . R E • R r t V 5 ' • ' ' JM L. JrtLJP ■ _ ln H lF H f ' B H - ' V HF H M. B Br ' H Pi  .J ' T - A ,: , X ' sfSS? ? ' Pikeville College . . . Dark corridors leading to knowledge, Doorway to a new world, A campus of reflection, frivolity . . . Collegiate life as it is lived By those who seek its challenges. r WJ r 4 ■ . Bfl rg - ■• «5. ' -? - :-j ' j 3 5i . I COLLEGE IS cramming for exams, . coffee between classes, buddies, chapel, touchdown passes, campus gripes, things to do, a point of view. This is college — this and more. t; -1 m? 1 1:1 ■■ i Bli B Bvvl I H I M 1 5?? ■MMb I ;.. _-= — - - T - ■ :l y flr . _ii — - - ■ i ' j - . Sparks of knowledge Inflame the questing mind The silence of determined contemplation. 10 Studying is a bent back and hunched shoulders and sore eyes. It is late nights . . . early moniing rising . . . and endless hours in the realm of books. Fleeting friendships with the many . . Intimacies with the few. 12 y j !.; ' 14 In the ever present knowledge of today, classical ideals of im- proving mankind leave indelible marks on the souls of students. 15 Our Past Presidents By 1966, seventy-seven years after the College was founded, six presi- dents have filled the leadership position at Pikeville College. The histoiy of their administrations show that their job required great- ness — the making of decisions, the projecting of visions, the solving of prob- lems, and the remaining erect in the face of criticism. These six men possessed the qualities which enabled them to make the right decisions and to see beyond the present. They solved problems which did not have easy solutions, and maintained personal dignity in all matters. They had the courage to persist in the raising of funds for the continued growth of the college. They made changes in policy and standards which led Pikeville College to a high position among small colleges of the state. By their guidance Pikeville College commands respect for educational and re- ligious excellence. Different in their times, backgrounds, ideas and philoso- phies, they were united in one objective — a bigger and better Pikeville Col- lege. For their dedication, courage, intellectual leadership, and for their devotion to Pikeville College, we, the staff of the 1966 HIGHLANDER, with deep humility, dedicate this yearbook to our former presidents. 16 DR. DAVID BLYTHE 1891-1898 DR. JAMES F. RECORD 1899-1911 1915-1932 DR. FRANK D. McCLELLAND 1933-1937 DR. H. M. CROOKS 1938-1940 DR. A. A. PAGE 1941-1962 DR. B. H. JARMAN 1963-1965 17 f-s=s-- i f 1 ij ' -i mm .1 ■■■■ sc? — m m wMUtJi i Ht . H B Hir is z:: H ' Hr Hi ■ IH 1 ■I ■ : |ft__ HHH m1£UL_ T ' t ' ii iiJiSSfl ' af i : i . 4 FACULTY AND STAFF 19 Pikeville College Board of Trustees MR. NORMAN A. CHRISMAN Pikeville. Kentucky DR. JAMES W. ANGELL Lexington, Kentucky I IR. WILLIAM J. BAIRD Pikeville. Kentucky MR. JARRETT M. WOOD Ashland. Kentucky MR. R.H. HOBBS Pikeville. Kentucky MR. ROBERT T. CALDWELL Ashland. Kentucky i IR. LON B. ROGERS Pikeville. Kentucky DR. JAMES S. STEWART Scarsdale. New York MR. B. F. REED Drift. Kentucky MR. ERNEST R. MITCHELL Cincinnati. Ohio DR. C. RALSTON SMITH Oklahoma City. Oklahoma DR. LLOYD G. BROWN Idaho Falls. Idaho MR. W.W. WALKER Bluefield. West Virginia MR. E.M. PACE Wheelwrisht. Kentucky MR. R.W. AUXIER Pittshurah. Pennsylvania DR. VICTOR L. BAER Ossining. New York REV. HEINRICH B. FILER Ashland. Kentucky MR. JAMES C. ZIMMERMAN Louisville. Kentucky 20 Acting President For twenty years Acting President Redi- ford Damron has been a vital part of Pikeville College. Coming to the college in 1946, he began as an instructor of biology and director of the college Laboratory School. Later he headed the Education Department, and in 1957 became Academic Dean. On July 1, 1965. the Board of Trustees appointed him Acting Pres- ident. The increase in his responsiWlty has been concomitant with the gro vih of the col- lege frome a junior college status to that of a senior four-year college. President Damron is a native of Pike County, attended Pikeville High School and Pikeville Junior College. From Morehead State College he obtained his bachelor ' s degree, then received his master ' s degree from the University of Kentucky. President Damron takes professional pride in the field of education. This pride manifests itself in his membership in Phi Delta Kappa, the Kentucky Education Association. American Association of Academic Deans, and the Advisory Council on Public Higher Educa- tion in Kentucky . Acting President, REDIFORD DAMRON 21 REDIFORD DAMRON, Academic Dean; Morehead State College, B.S. ; University of Kentucky, M.A. HOWARD HOOVER, Dean of Students; Illinois State University, B.S.; M.S. in Ed. RALPH KILGORE, Business Manager and Treasurer; Bowling Green Busi- ness University and Bowling Green College of Commerce. JOHN WADDELL, Registrar; Pikeville College, B.S. ; Morehead State Col- lege, M.A. BRUCE BROWN, Librarian; Morehead State College, A.B. ; Antioch College. Administration i LYNNE W. BONNETT, Dean of Wo- men; Baker University, A.B.; Indiana University, M.S. DENIS RATLIFF, Assistant Business Manager; Bowling Green College of Commerce, B.S. in Commerce. HAROLD EDMONDS, Financial Aid Officer; Pikeville College. . 22 Division of Humanities CHAIRMAN ROBERT HACKE, Professor of English University of Arizona, B.A.; McCor- mick Theological Seminar -, B.D. ; St. Mar ' ' s College, University of St. An- drews, Scotland, Ph.D. MARION KELLEY, Asst. Professor of English; Auburn Universitv. B.S., M.S. LEROY R. LINDSAY, Asst. Professor of EngUsh; Pikeville College, B.A.; Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, B.D.; University of Aber- deen, Scotland, Ph.D. Picture Not Available ALVIN STINNETT, Asst. Professor of Language; College of the Theater, Pasadena Playhouse, B.T.A.; Univer- sity of Louisville. B.A.. M.A. RUTH MAYS. Asst. Professor of Lan- guage: Barnard College. B.A. : Sor- bonne. France: L ' niversitv of Ken- tuckv. M.A. 23 J. LAYNE TACKETT, Asst. Professor of English; Morehead State College, B.A., M.A. EMMA LEE TUCKER, Instructor in Music; Oberlin Conservatory of Mu- sic, B.?vlus.; Indiana University, M. Mus. Picfure Not Available CAROL ANN FEATHER, Instructor In Music; Morehead State College, A.B., M.A. TALMA HANEY, Asst. Professor of English; Culver-Stockton College, B.A.; Western Illinois State College, M.S. in Ed. D. MICHAEL DONATHAN, Asst. Pro- fessor of Music ; Marshall University, A.B. in Music; Indiana University, M.M.E. in Piano. CHRISTINA GOODMAN, Asst. Pro- fessor of English; Pikeville College, B.S. ; University of Kentucky, M.A. (On leave, 1965-66) J9 jjTv A MARY BELLE GEORGE, Asst. Pro- fessor of English ; University of Okla- homa, B.A., M.A. MARGUERITE WEBER, Asst. Profes- sor of Art; Institution for Noble Girls, special course in language and art; Rerich ' s Art Schools, M.A. 241 Division of Mathematics and Science CHAIRMAN H. CLAYTON DARLINGTON, Profes- sor of Biology; West Virginia Uni- versity, B.A., M.A. ; University of Chicago, Ph.D. FRANK BAILEY, Asst. Professor of GLENN BROWN, Asst. Professor of Bi- WILLIAM DAY, Professor of Chemistry GERTRUDE ISON. Instructor in Math; Math; Pikeville College, B.S.; Uni- ology; Eastern Kentucky State Col- and Physics: Duke University, B.A., Morehead State College. B.A.: Uni- versity of South Carolina, Master of lege, B.S. ; University of Va., M.Ed. M.A. versitv of Kentucky , M.S. Math. LOVELL ISON, Asst. Professor of Bi- ology; Morehead State College, B.S. , University of Kentucky, M.S. LOUISA PLUMMER, Associate Profes- sor of Chemistry-; Hanover College, A.B.; University of Minnesota, M.S. ELIZABETH WILSON, Asst. Professor JOELLA COLUER. A.T. lASCP : of Math; Arkansas State Teachers ' Pikeville College: Medical Center — College. B.S.; Indiana State Teach- Columbus, Georgia. ers ' College, M.S. 25 Division of Education and Psychology CHAIRMAN 0. F. FRYE, Professor of Education and Psychology: Southwestern at Memphis, B.S. ; Memphis State Uni- versity, M.A.; University of Missis- sippi, Ph.D. itl k PAUL BUTCHER, Instructor in Physi- HELEN OSBORNE, Asst. Professor of VIRGIL TURNER, Asst. Instructor of CLARA WALSH, Instructor in Ed.; cal Education; Morehead State Col lege. B.A. ; University of Kentucky. M.A. Health and Physical Ed.; Mary Har- Ed.; Berea College. B.A.: University University of Tennessee, B.S.; Uni- din - Baylor College. B.A.: Texas of Kentucky, M.A. varsity of Tennessee, Peabody College. Woman ' s University, M.A.; Indiana University, Dir. H.S. u f Mm HOWARD LANEY YELVERTON, As- sociate Professor of Health and Phys- ical Ed.; Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, B.A.; University of Tennessee, M.S. JOHN WADDELL. Instructor of Psy- chology; Pikeville College, B.S..; lorehead State College. M.A. LYNNE W. BONNETT, Instructor of Psychology; Baker University, A.B. ; Indiana University, M.S. 26 Division of Social Studies CHAIRMAN CALVIN P. JONES, Associate Profes- sor of History; University of Ken- tucky, B.A. ; Eastern Kentucky State College, M.A. ; University of Ken- tucky, Ph.D. MARIGRACE BARNETT, Instructor in Commerce; Georgetown, B.A. MILDRED DAVIS, Asst. Professor of Commerce and Economics; Texas State College for Women, B.A., M.A. STELLA ELKINS, Professor of His- tory; Western Kentucky State College, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. r Picture Not Available ALICE GOING, Asst. Professor of His- HERBERT GOING, Asst. Professor of JAMES SMILEY, Instructor in Com- LAWRENCE BAKER. Instructor in tory; University of Southern Missis- History; University of Mississippi, merce; Morehead State Collese. B.S.. History and Ed.: Pikeville College. sippi, B.S.; University of Alabama, B.A.; University of Alabama, M.A. M.A. M.A. B.S.; Morehead State College, M.A. 27 Division of Religion and Philosophy CHAIRMAN RICHARD McCONNELL. Asst. Profes- sor of Religion and Philosophy; Wes- leyan University. B.A.; Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, B.D.; Univer- sity of Basel, Switzerland, D.Theol. ALMA CULTON, Associate Professor of Religion; Wheaton College, B.A.; The Biblical Seminary in New York, M.R.E. WRAY MILLER, Professor of Philos- ophy and Sociology; Washington and Jefferson College, B.A.; Pittsburgh Xenia Seminary, Th.B.; Washington and Jefferson College, M.A.; Pitts- burgh-Xenia Seminary, Th.M.; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Ph.D.; Southern Baptist Seminary, Th.D. Administrative Assistants . ' m . 1 ER.MA G. BARTLEY Bookstore ETHEL BEEM Secretary BARBARA CONN Secretary ' VELDA DAUGHTREY Housemother X?f RUTH DEATHERAGE Library- Assistant ROBERTA HOOVER Secretary MARY I. SPILLMAN Alumni Secretan- THOMAS STORR- R Food Senice Mar. PATTY TACKETT Secretary CAROLYN TAYLOR Library Assistant NANCY TAYLOR Asst. Food Senice Msr. 29 CLASSES 31 Senior Class J. Henry, B. Darmon. E. 0 ■ens PRESIDENT Bob Damron VICE PRESIDENT John Henrv TREASURER , Earnest Owens SECRETARY Patricia Iris Wilson 32 CAROL YUOVNE ADAMS Blackey. Kentucky B.S. — Business Education Sent lors WILLIAM T. BAIRD Pikeville. Kentucky B.S. — History Jt f i%- MARY ALICE ADAMS Phyllis, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education CARL BENNETT BANKS Whitesburg. Kentucky B.S. — History and Political Science JUNE ALLEN Minnie, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education X JERRY BARNETTE Pikeville. Kentuckv B.S.— Biolosv f- ' ' - CO I i ' r f ' -?- - :v 33 FOSTER LEE BARTRAM Lenore, West Virp;inia B.S. — Elementary Education STEPHEN LEE BEST Cliff, Kentucky A.B. — Social Studies FRED BECK. JR. Raleigh. North Carolina B.S. — Physical Education ANTHONY LEE BENTLEY Dorton. Kentucky B.S. — Business Administration GIPSY ROSEMARY BEVINS Elkhorn City. Kentucky A.B. — Music Education Seniors RUBY JEAN BILLITER Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Biology 34 EMMA JANE BLEVINS Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Secretarial Science Seniors WAYNE BOWLING Letcher, Kentucky B .S. — Social Studies THOMAS LEE BOOTH. JR. Pikeville. Kentucky B.S. — History and Political Science SUE WHITT BRANHAM Grundy. Virginia B.S.— History TERRY LEE BOWER Dunedin, Elorida B.S. — Business Administration JA_MES E. BROOKS. JR. Harold. Kentucky B.S. — Commerce 35 BERNICE BROYLES Hurley, Virginia B.S. — Secretarial Science JO ANN CAUDILL Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Business Administration WILLIAM E. CARRICO Williamson, West Virginia B.S. — Social Studies GERALD PRESTON COLEMAN Elkhorn City, Kentucky B.S. — English CLEVE COLLIER Isom. Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education Seniors WANDA FAYE COLLINS Whitesburg, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education 36 MARION DOUGLAS CORNETT Daisy, K entucky B.S. — Mathematics Seniors FREDDY CHARLES DAVIS Vicco, Kentucky B.S. — Chemistry ROBERT DAMRON Elkhorn City. Kentucky B.S.— History JULIA DAMRON Pikeville, Kentucky B.A. — Elementary Education JOE DUKE Blacker. Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education VIRGINIA ALICE DRAUGHN Garrett, Kentucky A.B. — Elementary Education 37 JIM FLETCHER Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — History i ; jsp pb IS ' f W msrr M m ' i -vwums - MSfH Iri ROBERT SERRELL FOIT Williamson, West Virginia B.S. — Music Education HAROLD DON GOBLE Harold. Kentucky B.S. — Biology SUSIE R. GRAY East Point. Kentucky -Elementary Education LEON H. GARNER Williamson, West Virginia B.A. — History Seniors ROBERT EARL GREER Grundy, Virginia B.S. — Business 38 FRANK GORDON GREY Allen. Kentucky B.A. — Elementary Education Seniors SHARON LOUISE HALL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. — English CHARLENE HALL Etty. Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education VIRGIL HALL Orkney. Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education PEGGY JOYCE HALL Pineto|j, Kentuck) B.S. Hi-torv and Political Science DAVID SCOTT II AMMKR Bedford. Pennsylvania B.S. — Historv and Political Science 39 CAROL CARLTON HARRIS Williamson. West Virginia B.S. — History and Political Science TOM MAY HEREFORD Prestonsburg. Kentucky B.S. — History and Political Science NOAH SPEARS HINTON, JR. Ashland. Kentucky B.S. — General Business Sent mors EVA ALLEN HORN Prestonburg, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education k t BETTY PHILLIPS HOWARD Pikeville. Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education KAREN ANNETTE HUEY North Chili. New York B.S.— English 40 KENNY HUFFMAN Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Physical Education and History Seniors EDITH JONES Bevinsville, Kentucky B.S. — Medical Technology ELIZABETH HUNT Belfry. Kentucky B.S.— History ' THOMAS EVERETT HUGHES Pikeville. Kentucky B.S.— Biology THOMAS D. JUSTUS Hurley. irginia B.S. — General Business LINDA LUCILLE JUSTICE Pikeville. Kentucky B.S. — iNIatheniatics 41 MARY RHODA KENDRICK Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education . ALEXANDER A. LEUZZI Colts Neck. New Jersey B.S. — Mathematics CARL DANIEL KOBER Feds Creek. Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education KATHY DAY LEUZZI Colts Neck, New Jersey B.S. — Biology EDSEL RAY LAFFERTY Oceana. West Virginia B.S.— Biology Seniors FRANK RICHARD LEVSTIK Columbus, Ohio B.S. — History and Political Science 42 CHARLES E. LOWE Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Biology MICHAEL JOHN McMILLAN Newark, Ohio B.A. — English Seniors STELLA MARCUM Pikeville. Kentucky B.S. — Commerce I MARY ROSE : IARTIN McDowell. Kentucky B.S. — Commerce and Secretarial Science EDDIE McCOY Pikeville. Kentucky B.A. — History and English CRATE .MEADE. JR. Boldman. Kentuckv A.B.— Endish 43 LUCIAN IRVIiN MEADE Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Medical Technology BARBARA SUE MOORE Beauty, Kentucky B.S. — Social Studies WILLIAM IVAN MINCKLEY Albion, New York B.S.— Music SHIRLEY ROWIN MEADE Pound, Virginia B.S. — Elementary Education Seniors FRED MOSLEY Pikeville. Kentucky B.S. — Social Studies DENNY MOORE Williamson, West Virginia B.S. — Physical Education 44 FRANK WILLIAM NAGLE, JR. Lawrenceburg, Kentucky B.S. — History Seniors IDA LYVONNE PARSONS Millard. Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education KENNETH WRAY OSBORNE Robinson Creek, Kentucky B.S. — Business Administration CAROL LYNN PATTON Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Business Education ERNEST OWENS Elkhorn City. Kentucky B.S.— History MARY LOU PIERCE Dayton, Ohio B.S. — Music Education ■.3B !aK ' liM 45 JEANETTE PINSON Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education Haysi, Virginia B.S. — Mathematics MURIEL PLYMALE Pikeville, Kentucky ledical Technology DEWEY ROBERTS Virgie, Kentucky B.S. — Social Studies Haysi, Virginia A.B. — English Seni lors MORGAN DWIGHT ROBERTS Pikeville, Kentucky B.A. — History and Mathematics 46 DORIS ALLEN ROBINSON Langlev. Kentucky B.S. — Elemental V Education Seni lors ROY DAVID ROWLETT Phvllis. Kentucky B.S. — History and Political Science JAMES CLAYTON ROWLETT Pike vi He. Kentucky B.S. — Commerce ELMON CARL ROWLAND Fugate. Kentucky B.S. — History and Political Science ORBA FRANCES RU SH Haysi. Virginia B.S. — Elementary Education JOHN D. SALMONS Prestonburg. Kentucky B.A. — lathematics 47 ELEANOR SCOTT Coal Run, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education SHERRILL S. SLONE Hi Hat, Kentucky B.S. — Mathematics GAYLEN SUE SHORT Kona, Kentucky B.S. — Mathematics BEATRICE SMITH Kimper. Kentucky B.S. — Physical Education OGIE LEE SLONE Ligon. Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education Seniors KAREN STEVENSON Burgettstown. Pennsylvania B.S. — Elementary Education 48 JIM DORSEL STEELE Red Jacket, West Virginia B.S. — History and Political Science Seniors CHARLES F. TAYLOR Waynesville. Ohio B.S. — Physical Education REVELLA DEAN STEWART Minnie, Kentucky B.S. — Physical Education HAZEL LORRAINE THOMPSON Pikeville. Kentucky B.S. — Commerce DANA SUPCOE Big Stone Gap, Virginia B.S. — Medical Technology X AMY LEE TURNER iMcDowell. Kentucky B.S.— Endish 49 CLIFFORD TUSSEY Prestonsburg. Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education CHARLES TERRY VIERS Grundy. Virginia B.A. — Business MAGALENE WILLIAMS McDowell. Kentucky B.S.— English DONALD H. WILLIAMSON Pikeville. Kentucky B.S. — Medical Technology lors PATRICIA IRIS WILSON Warfield. Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education Conaway. Virginia B.S.— History 50 JEAN LOWERY YOUNCE Haysi. Virginia B.S. — Elementary Education Senio rs COLIN YOUNG Hatfield, Kentucky B.S. — Mathematics A Faculty member in a visitor ' s parking space? T. C. YOUNG Meta, Kentucky B.S. — Social Studies Who is it? 51 Junior Class B. Caudill, H. Keen, J. Hayes. P. Vinciguerra PRESIDENT Philip Vinciguerra VICE PRESIDENT Hubert Keen TREASURER John Hayes SECRETARY Bonnie Caudill 52 Robert K. Allara Matewan, W. Va. Glenda L. Amburgy Allen, Ky Charles Baldwin Pikeville, Ky. Sharon Barker Stanville, Ky William H. Barker Stanville, Ky James W. Barnett Pikeville, Ky. Juniors Dalton Belcher Zebulon, Ky. Jean Belcher Conaivay, Va. Roger L. Belcher Zebulon, Ky. George Blankenship Edgarton, W.Va. Paula Boggs Whitesburg, Ky. Stephen Brown Whitesburg, Ky. David Campbell Chattaroy, W.Va. Bonnie Caudill Allen, Kj. Gary D. Clevinger Hurley, Va. Male or female? Juniors James Craft Thornton, Ky. Arthur Craig Versailles, Ky. Darrell Crain. Washington, D.C. Genevie Deel Haysi, Va. Mary L. Deel Haysi, Va. Frances D. Denniston Ezel, Ky. Terry Epling Mateivan, W.Va. Peggy Fain Pikeville, Ky. James Fields Collins, Ky. 54 Louella Fields Collins, Ky. Ollie Franklin Pikeville, Ky. Douglas Fuller Haysi, Va. Larry Godwin Pittsburgh, Pa. Aydin Bonulsen Springfield, III. Jimmy Goodman Pikeville, Ky. John Hale Pikeville, Ky. Joan Hall Weeksbury, Ky. Margery Hamilton Coal Run, Ky. Juniors Roger Hatten Huntington, W .J a. Martha Honaker Pikeville, Ky. Howard P. Hoover Pikeville. Ky. John D. Hayes Pikeville, Ky. Alice Johnson Virgie. Ky. Bill Johnson Hi Hat, Ky. 55 ] Iaclelyn Johnson Shelby Gap, Ky. Carol Jones Bevinsville. Ky. Arlie Justice Huddy, Ky. Donnie G. Justice Pikeville, Ky. William H. Keen Jeiiell Ridge, T a. Beverly Kilgore Pikeville. Ky. Shelby Kinder Conaiiay, la. John King Belfry, Ky. Georse Knaell Mars. Pa. Juniors Darwin Leuzzi Colts Xeck. N.J. Monitors always keep their rooms neat. 56 Bill Lewis Cromona, Ky. Margie Long Wayland, Ky. Delia Martin Neon, Ky. Delmar McCardell Cleveland, 0. Nancy Marshall Delbarton, W.Va. Jimmy Miller Pikeville, Ky. Juniors Eillene Moore Inez, Ky. William Newsome Grethal, Ky. Linda O ' Bryan Huddy, Ky. Doris Osborne JVheelivright, Ky. James Osborne Pikeville, Ky. Roger Phillips McAndrews, Ky. Ishmael Preston Drift. Ky. Ruby Pruitt 5z- Rock. J ' a. Donnie Queen Pikeville. Ky. 57 Jerry Reed Pikeville, Ky. Anita Richmond Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Clyde Roberts Pikeville, Ky. Naomi Runyon Patterson, Va. Betty Scott Pikeville, Ky. Pamela Scott Lons. Beach. N.Y. Charles Six Lovely, Ky. Ralph Slone Ligon, Ky. Jimmy Smith Clinchco, Va. Juniors Samuel Smith Belfry, Ky. Patsy Stepp Sidney, Ky. Gladys Stratton Zebulon, Ky. Karen Thornsbury Hurley, Va. Floyd Thruston Williamson, W.Va. Thomas Watko Elizabeth. Pa. 58 Judy Wells Pikeville, Ky. Juanita Whitt Ransom, Ky. Kenny Williams Pikeville, Ky. Myrtle Wilson Turkey Creek, Ky. William Woofter Pikeville, Ky. Martha Wyatt Grundy, Va. Philip Vinciguerra Matewan, W.Va. Ronald T. Young Belfry, Ky. Juniors Tim Swanston Pikeville, Ky. Oh — Oh! These after party headaches! 59 Sophomore Class T. Woofter, L. Pierallini, L. Howe, L. Brady PRESIDENT Tom Woofter VICE PRESIDENT Louia Pieralline TREASURER Linda Gayle Brady SECRETARY Linya Ann Howe 60 Deed Adams Jr. Salyersville, Ky. Marianna Adams Jeremiah, Ky. Wid Coy Adams Virgie, Ky. Earl D. Adkins Pikeville, Ky. Raymond Gary Adkins Big Rock, Va. Reuben Adkins Virgie, Ky. Robert C. Allen Jr. Oil City, Pa. Kathleen Ankrom Williamson, W.Va. Ellen Armstrong Whitesburg, Ky. Frances C. Baker Jenkins, Ky. Samuel Baldwin Canada, Ky. Kathryn Balkenhol Gahanna, Ohio Sophomores Anna K. Banks Salyersville, Ky. Gleda Bartley Ashcamp, Ky. Judy Bartley Hellier, Ky. Gary Barton Kennett Square, Pa. Bijan Bassiri Washington, D. C. Gloria Belcher Mouthcard, Ky. Robert Bevin, Jr. Turkey Cr., Ky. John Billiter Pikeville , Ky. ] Iarv Birchfield Linda C. Brady Linda G. Brady Lek Buntusarnee Pikeville. Ky. Arnba. Ky. eu- Middletown. 0. Bans:kok. Thailand Roger Campbell Chatiaroy W. Va. Roger Canupp Belfry, Ky. ■ Billy Caudill Lebarn, Ky. Connie Chepel Bellmore L.I., N.Y. Gary Coleman Pikeville, Ky. Janet Combs Elizabeth, Ind. Ona Compton Vansant, Va. Patty Compton Pikeville, Ky. Ralph Compton Draffin, Ky. Mahala Craft Whitesburg, Ky. Allen Crawford SomersPoint, N. J. Judy Damron Cincinnati, O. Soph omores Robert Damron Pikeville, Ky. Vonda Damron Broad Bottom, Ky. Violet Daniel River, Ky. Emma Easterling Hellier. Ky. Susan Etzel Oil City, Pa. Johnny Evans Dante, Va. Bobby Fields Blackey, Ky. John Fletcher Lexington Pk., Md. Larry Franklin Paintsville, Ky. Robert Friend Pikeville, Ky. Mary Gallagher Pittsburgh, Pa. Anita Gillespie Shelbiana, K y. 62 Ernestine Gillispie Meta, Ky. Charles Goff Pikeville, Ky. Jean Hallgreen Bellmore, N.Y. Anita Hawkins Elkhorn City, Ky. Haskew Hayes Jenkins, Ky. Avery Harmon Stanville, Ky. Gloria Heister Grundy, Va. Terry Hilsheimer Dayton, 0. Paul Hood Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Home Roseann, Va. Linya Howe Syracuse, N .Y. George Howell Red Jacket, W . Va. Soph omores Michael Johnson Pikeville, Ky. Kent Jones Edgarton, W.Va. Janie Justice Pikeville, Ky. Loretta Justice Pikeville, Ky. Connie Keene Pikeville. Ky. James Keene Pilgrim Knob, Va. Glen Kinder Cincinnati. 0. !Margarette Kendrick Elkhorn City. Ky. J. Ryan King Belfry, Ky. Kenneth Justus Hurley. J a. Gladys Lafferty Pikeville, Ky. Doudas Lavne Coatesville, Pa. 63 Margaret Leswing Middletown, N.J. Eddie Little PikeviUe, Ky. Davey Lucas Jenkins, Ky. Judy McClanahan Grundy, Va. Elmer Matney Whitewood, Va. John Hay Phyllis, Ky. Richard Maynard PikeviUe, Ky. Betty Miller Mouthcard, Ky. Sophomores Craig Morazes Bridgeport, Conn. Geraldine Morley PikeviUe, Ky. Connie Mullins PikeviUe, Ky. Donald Mullins Myra, Ky. Larry Mullins Jenkins, Ky. Lenville Mullins Dorton, Ky. Byron ! Iurphy PikeviUe, Ky. William Murphy Edgar ton, W.Va. Jutta Noot Franklin, N.Y. Loretta Oquinn Vansant, Va. Brenda Osborne Robinson Cr. Kenneth Osborne Harold, Ky. Ky. Danny Patierno Jonancy, Ky. Augustine Phillips Phyllis, Ky. Louis Pierallini Clairton, Pa. Janice Pinson Zehulon, Ky. 64 John Preston Pikeville, Ky. Richard Prince Welhville. 0. Elizaheth Profitt Viper, Ky. Gail Potter Elkhorn City, Ky. Lou Pruitt Big Rock, Va. Dena Queen Pikeville. Ky. Bonnie Ratliff Pikeville, Ky. John Ratliff Virgie, Ky. Sop homo res Claude Reedy Jewell Ridge, Va. Jean Reynolds Pikeville, Ky. Blake Robinson Pikeville, Ky. Roy Robinson Pikeville, Ky. Susan Rogers Pikeville, Ky. Pat Rowlette Phyllis, Ky. Mimi Rutherford Phyllis, Ky. Rodney Salyer Elkhorn City, Ky. Henry Schnell Williamson, tV.Va. Palmyra Scott Pikeville, Ky. Ralph Scott Pikeville, Ky. Shirley Sexton Pikeville, Ky. 65 Teddie Smith Raceland, Ky. William Soper Absecon,N.J. Jack Stanley Pikeville, Ky. Shelby Stanley McAndrews, Ky. Wanda Stratton Pikeville, Ky. Hannah Tackett Biggs, Ky. Cathy Thomas Lyndell, Pa. James Webb Jenkins, Ky. Bonnie West Canada, Ky. Roger Williams Lookout, Ky. Thomas Woofter Pikeville, Ky. Tom Wyskowski Carteret, N.J. Sophomores What drivers ' license? 66 Freshman Class J. H. Howard. E. Battistello. E. Schmidt PRESIDENT Edward Schmidt VICE PRESIDENT ' James Howard TREASURER Jim Kreutzer SECRETARY Elaine Battistello 67 Danny Adams Salyersville, Ky. Phyllis Adams Phyllis, Ky. Bill Allen Hackettstown, N.J. Theresa Bailiff Elkhorn City, Ky. Davd Baisden Delbarion, W.Va. James Baldwin Canada, Ky. Jackie Bartley Millard, Ky. Sharon Bartley Pikeville, Ky. Elaine Battistello Aflex, Ky. William Beckett Pikeville, Ky. Beverly Beeler Pikeville, Ky. John Bell Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshmen James Biliter Majestic, Ky. Billie Blackburn Virgie, Ky. Donnie Blackburn Varney, Ky. Karen Blackburn Virgie, Ky. Susan Blackburn Pikeville, Ky. Willa Blankenship Hurley, Va. Sandra Boothe Pikeville, Ky. Holly Bowling Pikeville, Ky. Jesse Bragg Jeicell Valley, Va. Barbara Burns Milan, Pa. Paula Butcher Pikeville, Ky. Mildred Cabell Pikeville, Ky. 68 Patricia Cardinal Pikeville, Ky. Barbara Caudill Elkhorn City, Ky. Gary Caudill Jeremiah, Ky. Jimmie Cecil Wyandotte, Mich. David Chaltas Jeremiah, Ky. Carl Chaney Ashcamp, Ky. Paulina Childers Hindman, Ky. Renee Childers Virgie, Ky. Donald Church Scotch Plains, N.J. Theodore Cieraszynski Meta, Ky. David Clevinger Pikeville, Ky. Carol Coleman Lookout, Ky. Freshmen Larry Coleman Pikeville, Ky. Margie Coleman Pikeville, Ky. Vivian Coleman Pikeville. A ' y. Duran Collier Pikeville. Ky. Gerald Collins Pilf:rim Knob. Va. Peggy Collins Stonville. Ky. Robert Cook W ' ' ilminc:lon. Del. Jo Ann Cox Freeburn. Ky. Judith Cox Res:ina. Ky. 69 Elaine Cumens Westchester, Pa. Deborah Damron Virgie, Ky. Jimmy Daugherty Phelps. Ky. Susan Daughertv Freeburn. Ky. Nona Deskins Toler, Ky. Cecelia Devine Harrisburg. Pa. Larry Donahue Scottsburg, Ind. Pamela Downer Monongahela. Pa. Phyllis Dye Pikerille, Ky. Daryl Easterling Hellier, Ky. John Elswick Boldman, Ky. Susanna Elswick Jonancy, Ky. Freshmen Danny Farmer Whiteicood, Va. Ruth Ferry Ridge field. Conn. Robert Fetty Woodbury, Neiv Jersey Andrew Figuerda El Paso, Texas Gregory Flanary Pikeville, Ky. Ann Flannerv Woodbury, N.J. Bruce Ford-Coates Cinnaminson, N.J. Preston Fortney Hyden, Ky. Sheryl Francisco Cincinnati. 0. Herbert Gibson Elkhorn City, Ky. PaulGoble Harold, Ky. Ralph Good Phyllis, Ky. 70 Paul Goodman Victor Grasso Victor Griffey Virgie, Ky. East Brunswick, Roseann, Va. N.J. Thomas Griffith Hurley, Va. Janice Grossl Canada, Ky. Sally Gugelchuk Sidney, Ky. Phyllis Hager Pikeville, Ky. Lenbeth Hames Pikeville, Ky. Robert Harris Jenkins, Ky. Rita Hatfield Ransom, Ky. Jerome Heil Cincinnati, 0. Alice Helvey Pikeville, Ky. Freshmen Linda Hensley Crum, W.Va. Peggy Higgins Hazard, Ky. Barbara Honaker Grundy, Va. Byeta Hoover Pikeville, Ky. Otis Horn Pilgrim Knob, Va. James Howard Whitesburg, Ky. Linda Huffman Pikeville, Ky. Ermel Hunt Vansarit, Va. Dale Hunt Ypsilanti. Mich. 71 John Hunt Belfry, Ky. Phyllis Hunt Jewell Valley, Va. Pinnie Hunt Moiithcard, Ky. James Johnson Pikeville, Ky. Wilma Jones Bevinsville, Ky. Darlene Kilby Woodbridge, N.J. Barbara Kilgore Sharon, Pa. Gene Kleinfelter Middletoiin, Pa. Karen Lang Springfield, Pa. Kiat Lilhanand Bangkok. Thailand Patricia Looney Elkhorn City, Ky. Ruby Looney Elkhorn City, Ky. Freshmen Homer Marcum Lovely, Ky. Carol May Pounding Mill, Va. Roger Mayhorn Freehurn, Ky. Glendora Maynard Pikeville, Ky. Loretta Maynard Pikeville. Ky. Paul Maynard Pikeville, Ky. Albert Matney Oakiiood, Va. Marta Maxwell Wayneshurg, Pa. David McBrayer Raceland, Ky. Linda McCoy Pikeville, Ky. Gregory McGuire Pikeville, Ky. Barbara McNeil Pikeville, Ky. 72 James Meade Millard, Ky. Donald Meadows Pilprims Knoh, Va. Nancy Mitchell Grundy, Va. John Mollineaux Williamson, W.Va. Thomas Mooney Lo an, W.Va. Paul Moore Pilgrim, Ky. Lojean Morris Pikeville, Ky. Guinevere Mullins Elkhorn City, Ky. Michael Mulvany Gibson City, III. Janet Osborne Buckingham, Ky. Barbara Owens Belcher, Ky. Phyllis Owens Breaks, Va. Freshmen James Page Kingsport, Tenn. Mable Parker Pikeville, Ky. Fayetta Pergrem Elkhorn City, Ky. Alan Phillips Kimper, Ky. Stephen Piller Scotch Plains, N.J. Ann Powers Akron, 0. Loretta Powers Birchleaf, Va. Stephen Powers Delbarton, W.Va. Samuel Prater Pikeville. Ky. 73 Mary Preece Kermit, W.Va. Linda Preston Lancaster, Ky. Woodrow Preston Jenkins, Ky. Janet Priest Hilton, N.Y. Gay Rader Columbus, 0. Janey Ramey Conaivay, Va. Mae Ramey Grundy, Va. David Ratliff Hurley, Va. Thurman Ratliff Feds Creek, Ky. David Rife Newville, Pa. Larry Rife Hurley, Va. James Ritz Charlottesville, Va. Freshmen James Rizzo Bridgeton, N.J. Darlene Robbins Plainfield, N.J. Lavonne Roberts Jonancy, Ky. Mary Robinette Pikeville, Ky. Alan Roller Bridgeton, N.J. Annie Rowe Pikeville, Ky. Mayuree Saebay Bangkok, Thailand Donna Sanza Annandale, Va. Edward Schmidt East Northport, N.Y. 74 Richard Schmidt East Northport, N.Y. Arthur Schwarz Lebanon, O. Brenda Shortridge Grundy, Va. Amaryllis Smith Freeburn, Ky. Brenda Smith Pikeville, Ky. Gary Smith Pikeville, Ky. Judy Spartmen Elkhorn City, Ky. Margaret Stanley Pikeville, Ky. Carnell Stevens Council, Va. Freshmen Lynda Stewart Grundy, Va. Rita Stratton Zebulon, Ky. Joe Street Vanszant, Va. Rosemarie Tackett Wales, Ky. Patsy Thacker Canada, Ky. Rodney Thompson Feds Creek, Ky. Tom Tryon Greenville. 0. Jimmy Turner Pikeville, Ky. Lillian Turner Booneville, Ky. Valetta Vanderpool Miamisburg, 0. Richard Vanhoose Pikeville, Ky. Karen Watson Pikeville, Ky. 75 Richard Smith Blackey, Ky. Carolyn Walker Pikeville, Ky. Sharon Weddington Virgie, Ky. Betty West Pikeville. Ky. Walter West Northfield, N.J. James Williamson Stone, Ky. Jeanne Williamson Pikeville, Ky. Gary Woods Gary. Ind. Christine Wright Pikeville. Ky. Brenda Young Haysi, Va. Freshmen Oh Bury Me Not This book doesn ' t sfnell. it just stinks! Spring Fever Here I sit on my posterior with my classes getting nearer I jmmry News is reUixina! 77 ORGANIZATIONS 79 Highlander Staff It would be impossible to publish a yearbook that would suit each and every individual student on our campus, ]jut we hope that some part of. the HIGHLANDER will be enjoyed by the student, fac- ulty, and staff. The 1966 HIGHLANDER is the culmination of the diligent work of a group of students spending countless hours working in order to meet deadlines. They were trying their best to tell the story of the 1966 school year at Pikeville College. We hope that in the future that you will look at this yearbook and see that you were a part of Pikeville College. My thanks goes to those students and others who have contributed to the completion of the HIGH- LANDER. JIM STEELE JIM STEELE. Editor % k. CARL BANKS Photographer EDITH JONES AND SHELBY STANLEY Assistant Editors 80 As in previous years, this yearbook could not have been possible without the help of Dean Howard Hoover who has given his help- ful supervision and understanding. This was a great aid to the staff. There was also another advisor added to the staff this year. Dr. Le Roy Lindsay, we also would like to extend our gratitude to him for his professional assistance. THE STAFF HENRY ' ' CORKY SCHNELL Sports Editor EDWARD SCHMIDT Business Manager k DEAN HOWARD HOOVER Advisor THE STAFF L. to R. Elaine Battistello, Beverly Beeler, Joaiin Bartley, Phillip Flanar ' . Lavonne Parsons. Carol Jones and Muriel Plymale. PRESIDENT Joe Duke VICE-PRESIDENT Tom Hereford SECRETARY Pat Hall TREASURER Terry Bower OFFICERS: J. Duke, P, Hall, T. Hereford, T. Bower. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Jim Steele Gerald Coleman Larry Ashby JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Phillip Vinciguerra James Craft Bonnie Caudill SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Robert Bevins Beverly Kilgore Haskew Hayes FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Beverly Beeler Robert Cook Alan Roller If .1 A ■liii iSBim Front Row: Terry Bower, Gerald Coleman, Haskew Hayes, Bonnie Caudill, Pat Hall, Beverly Beeler, Beverly Kilgore. Second Rotv: Jim Steele, Larry Ashby, Phil Vinciguerra, Joe Duke, Alan Roller, Bob Cook, Tom Hereford, Robert Bevin s, Dr. C. P. Jones. The Student Council is the representative group of the entire student body. The Stu- dent Council has clearly de- fined its motives: to further activities of student life and to promote student interest in it. The Student Council tries to insure each student a voice in his ovs n affairs. Beginning a new year the Student Council once again assisted with Freshman regis- tration and published a Fresh- man handbook. In addition, our government body organ- ized dances, Homecoming and the student elections. It proved to be anyone ' s sound- ing board for student criti- misms and objections. 82 Wickam- Memorial Monitors First Roiv: Haskew Hays, Hubert Keene, Carl Banks. Second Row: Roger Canupp, Art Craig. Front Row: Myrtle Wilson, Dianne Denniston, Caryn Thornsberry, Sharon Hall, Gipsy Bevins. Second Row. Karen Stevenson, Bonnie Caudill, Edith Jones, Carol Jones, Mary Lou Deel. Derriana- Condit Dorm Council 83 . === N - ¥ Phi Alpha Theta OFFICERS First Row; Robert Damron. Bill Minckley. Wayne Bowling, Julia Damron, Dr. C. P. Jones. The membership of Phi Alpha Theta is composed of students and professors who have been elected to membership upon the basis of excellence in the study or the writing of history. It is highly democratic, however, in the fact that any sUident of histoiy may become a member simply by maintaining a high standard of work in his studies, as well as in the fact that all the members participate in the work and in the direction of the society. At the same time, Phi Alpha Theta is a professional society the objective of which is the promotion uf the study of history by the encouragement of research, good teaching, publication, and the exchange of learning and thought among historians. It seeks to bring students, teachers, and writers of history together both intellectually and socially, and it encourages and assists, in a variety of ways, historical research and publication by its members. First Row; Martha Honaker, Dwight Roberts. Tim Swanston. Bill Minckley, Bonnie Ratliff. Second Roiv: Alice Going. Karen Huey, Julia Damron, Naomi Runyon. Paula Boggs. Miss Stella Elkins. Third Row: Bob Damron, Mike McMillan, Wayne Bowling, John Hayes, Fourth Roiv: Dr. C. P. Jones, Mr. Herbert Going. 84 Alpha Phi Gamma PRESIDENT Frank Levstik VICE-PRESIDENT Jim Steele SECRETARY Beverly Kilgore BAILIEE Colin Young SPONSOR Mr. Layne Tackett Alpha Phi Gamma ' s principal puiposes are to honor and recognize individual achievement in journalism, as shown through a student ' s participation on a campus publication or news bu- reau, and to help maintain and improve the quality of student publications. General purposes of the fraternity are to recognize and honor individual ability and achieve- ment in collegiate student publications; to sei-ve, promote and help to improve collegiate jour- nalism; to establish cordial relationships between students and members of the profession; and to fi-aternally unite congenial students interested in journalism. Alpha Phi Gamma serves colleges and universities that have strong student publications, whether or not they offer journalism instruction. The fraternity was organized to serve student newspapers, yearbooks, magazines and other all-campus publications. It includes the electronic media in its interpretation of publications. Front Row: Beverly Kilgore. Jim Steele, Carol Jones. Edith Jones. Julia Damron. George Kanaell. Frank Lev- stik, Hubert Keene. Second Row: Mr. Layne Tackett, Colin Young. Marion Cornett. Wayne Bowling. 85 Alpha Mu Gamma PRESIDENT Michael McMillan VICE-PRESIDENT Elaine Battistello SECRETARY Connie Chepel ADVISORS Ruth Mays and Alvin Stinett Recently organized on the Pikeville College campus was the Delta Beta Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, the third such chapter in the state of Kentucky. Alpha Mu Gamma is the national collegiate foreign language honor society of the United States and Puerto Rico. It offers membership to those students who are outstanding in the study of any language — modern or classical. It was founded at Los Angeles City College on April 29, 1931. Through the efforts of the national presidents of Alpha Mu Gamma, it has been enlarged until it contains about eighty-five chapters with one or two new chapters being added each month. The primary purpose of the Delta Beta Chapter is to honor excellence. The Chapter is also planning such activities as seminars, lectures, musical and dramatic programs for the entire student body. 86 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Kenny Huffman. Jim Steele. Terry Bower, Larry Ashby. Jim Barn- ett, John Sanders. The Circle K, recognizing that Individual Dig- nity has been basic to the way of life so revered in North America and that it is necessary to emphasize personal effort, seeks to encourage those programs essential in guaranteeing that m n will continue to prepare himself to meet the challenges of his environ- ment. The objects of the Circle K are (1) to provide an opportunity for leadership training in service. (2) To serve on the campus and in the community. (3) To encourage participation in group activities. (4) To develop aggressive citizenship and the spirit of service for improvement of all human relationships. Circle K PRESIDENT Larry Ashby VICE-PRESIDENTS John Sanders David Campbell SECRETARY Jim Steele TREASURER Terry Bower CHAPLAIN Robert Bevins HISTORIANS Kenny Huffman Art Craig REPORTER Jim Barnett SOT. AT ARMS Spears Hinton OFFICERS Jim Barnett. Kenny Huffman. Art Craig. Terry Bower. Jim Steele. John Sanders. Larry Ashby. Front Ron: Larry Ashby, Jim Steele, Jim Barnett. Art Craig. Haskew Havs. John Sanders. Terry Bower, Tom Woofter, Phil Vinciguerra. Kenny Huffman . Spears Hinton. Robert Bevins. Ernest Owens, Roger Belcher. Bill Woofter. 87 Christian Fellowship Student Christian Fellowship is a nondenominational religious or- ganization on campus. Two meetings are held weekly— Vespers at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, and Fellowship meeting at 10:05 a.m. on Thursdays. These meetings are planned by the Student Advisory Council with Bob Hood as President, Carol Jones as 1st vice-president, Violet Daniel as 2nd vice-president and Janet Combs as Publicity Manager, Jutta Noot as Rec- reation Director, and their assistants. The council and Fellowship groups are guided by Miss Alma Culton and Dr. Richard McConnell. During the Fall Semester members of Student Christian Fellowship attended a Fall Retreat held at the Breaks Interstate Park. The group held a candy sale to raise money for the Spring Retreat. At Christmas, a party was held for children at the Perry Cline School. The planned Spring ac- tivities include the Spring Retreat to last three days at the College Farm. Front Row ■ Jean Bevins, Bonnie Caudill, Ivory Stanley, Emma Easterling, Janet Combs, Pat Coleman, Jutta Noot, Violet Daniel Alma Culton, Second Row: Elaine Battistello, Carol Jones, Bob Fetty, Gene Fisher, Juanita Whitt, Darlene_ Kob- bins, Paula Boggs. Debbie Damron, Jim Miller, Dr. Wray Miller. Third Roiv: Doris Osborne, Jean Younce, Glenn Kmder, Donald Hatton, Jim Cecil, Daryl Easterling, Bob Hood, Dr. Richard McConnell. 88 Front Row: Emma Easterling, Margaret Kendrick, Nancy Marshall, Bonnie Caudill, Pat Hall, Alice Johnson, Anita Gil- lespie, Shirley Sexton, Pat Coleman, Valetta Vanderpool, Linda O ' Brien. Second Row: Martha Honaker, Ruth Ford, Violet Daniel. Madelyn Johnson, Carol Patton, Emma Bevins, Julia Damron, Deanna Queen, Linda Brady, Jean Hall- gren, Jimmy Smith, Shirley Meade. Third Row: Foster Bartram, Paul Moore, Mary Adams, Virginia Draughn, Margie Long, Genevie Deel, Dianne Denniston, Ellen Armstrong, Janet Combs, Peggy Francis, Delia Martin, Lavonne Parsons, Mrs. Clara Walsh, Lorraine Thompson, Fifth Rotv: Anita Hawkins, Diana Kober, Donna Sanza, Karen Stevenson, Carol Adams, Mary Deel, Joe Duke, Kay Baird, Darlene Bobbins, Paula Boggs. Ivory Stanley Paul Blackburn. Sixth Row: Phillip Flanary, Juanita Whitt, Virgil Hall, Marvin Norman, Colin Young, Wayne Bowling, Phil Vinciguerra. Karl Kober, Johnny Evans, Doria Osborne, Jean Younce. The A. A. Page Chapter of the SNEA is the local chapter of the Student National Education Association, the professional association for college and university students preparing to teach. The SNEA is nationally affiliated with the National Education Association. The SNEA is the largest organization on campus. The members have worked diligently on projects such as a Christmas Party for the children of the retarded school, the recognition of one teacher whom we feel should receive special recognition for their outstanding work, the selection of outstanding student teachers who are members of the organization, and the presentation of a tea in honor of Teaching Career Month, ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 M% ' Hl- -r. . 1 r ak LH H B H Hr? -A-fV m wk. ii pi J H ' 1 [■ w ¥p 1 1 K. 1 J C9 V r V a! F ' - ? F fe-. I — r Tt- 0 F tf ' ' % i i i , Bii imii MW ' 1 L ti kjim Wk lAkiM g| wm yf,. OFFICERS: Mary Lou Deel. Mary Kendrick. Madelyn Johnson. Virgil Hall. Juanita Whitt. Ida Lavonne Parson.. 89 Business Club OFFICERS,; Anita Hawkins, Carol Patton, Eileene Stratton, Terry Bowers, Mac Gibson, Roger Clevinger, Ralph Buckland First Row; Terry Bowers, Mr. James Smiley, Miss Marigrace Barnnet, Miss Mildred Davis Second Row; Joann Cau- dill Lorraine Thompson, Irene Stratton, Carol Patten Barbara Owens, Barbara Caudill, Ellen Armstrong, Emma Eas- terling, Mac Gibson, Anita Hawkins, Daryl Easterling, Dorothy Gillespie ' . Third Roiv; Robert Bevins, Bernice Broyles, Emma Jane Blevins, Nona Deskins, Florence Lyell, Roger Clevinger, Ralph Buckland, Rosemary Turner, Frank David- son, James Keene, Ralph Caudill. Fourth Roiv: Donnie Queen, Doug Layne, Gary Smith, Don Church, Robert Foit, Johnny Billiter, Paul Johnson, Bill Barker, Kenneth Justice, Robert Greer, Sharon Barker, Lucian Meade 90 International Relations Club PRESIDENT Jim Steele VICE-PRESIDENT Jim Fletcher SECRETARY-TREASURER Art Craig SPONSOR Mr. Herbert Coin? OFFICERS: Mr. Herbert Going, Jim Steele, Jim Fletcher, Art Craig. The members of the International Relations Club represent all segments of the student body — the chemist, the physicist, the mathematician, the artist, and the philosopher as well as the historian and the political scientist. The members of this group, recognizing the vital need for intelligent public opinion, agree to study and discuss international affairs in an honest effort to clarify their own minds as to present world problems and to undertake such programs and projects as will contribute to (a) better understanding of world affairs on the campus and in the com- munity, and (b) improved relations between nations. They recognize that all students of international affairs do not think and feel alike, and they agree to grant as much free- dom of thought and expression to their fellow members as they demand for themselves. Front Row: George Knaell, Art Craig. Mr. Herbert Going. Minii Rutherford. Jim Steele. Second Roic : Gene Fisher, Paul Blackburn, Ayden Gonnulson, Richard Goff, Doug Fuller. Third Roic: Jim Fletcher. Donald Hatten. Band DIRECTOR— Carol Ann Feather Clarinet Gipsy Bevins Debbie Damron Ann Rowe Jerry Beckett Sharon Weddington Paul Hoover Sharon Hall Gladys Lafferty Flutes Jennifer Anderson Lenbeth Hames David Hammer Saxophones Elaine Cumens Barbara Kilgore Charlie Lowe Jim Williamson Trumpet Bob Damron Larry Franklin Bill Minckley Max Roberts Roy Guinevere MuUins Tuba Ronnie Slone Michael Ritz Allen Phillips Percussion Ruth Ferry Edward Schmidt Dick Prince Barbara Bailey Terry Hilsheimer Trombones Gail Williamson Mike Mulvany Robert Foit 92 Chorus DIRECTOR D. Michael Donathan Front Row: Elaine Cumens, Terry Hilsheimer, Debbie Damron, Lenbeth Hames, Lavonne Roberts. Christine Wright, Mayuree Sabey, By eta Hoover, Judy Cox, Gail GrossI, Barbara Bailey, Second Row: Ann Powers, Ann Flanary, Paula Butcher, Laverne Damron, Bob Fetty, Allen Roller, Vic Grosso, Valetta Vanderpool, Darlene Robbins, Mary Lou Pierce, Sandy Davis. Third Roiv: Gipsy Bevins, Pam Downer, Max Roberts, Gary Sword, Mike Mulvany, Richard Prince, David Hammer, Jim Rizzo. Larry Franklin, Cecil Clarke. Fourth Row: Bill Minckley, Jerry Beckett, Allen Phillips, Robert Friend, J. C. Young, Gerald Coleman, Robert Foit, Paul Hoover, Robert Hood, Jim Cecil. MENC WTrtf- -H - Front Row: Emma Lee Tucker, Mary Lou Pierce. Elaine Cumens. Terrv Hilsheimer. Sandy Davis. Gipsy Bevins. Barbara Bailey. Richard Prince. Second Row: Carol Ann Feather. Bill Minckley. David Hammer. Robert Foit. Max Roberts. Jerrv Beckett. Larry Franklin, D. Michael Donathan. 93 Appalachian Volunteers The Appalachian Volunteers is an organization of approximately 25 college campus units in Eastern and Central Kentucky administered through the council of the Southern Mountains at Berea, Ky. Its purpose is to help those people of Eastern Kentucky, who need and want help, to help themselves. Front Row: Gerald Coleman, Carl Banks, Art Craig, Frank Nagle. Second Row: Carol Jones, Bonnie Caudill, Jean Williamson, Violet Daniel. 94 The Record You Make the News, We Print It ' ' The RECORD is the official newspaper of Pikeville College pub- lished for and by the students of the college, and printed weekly as a special section of the PIKE COUNTY NEWS. THE RECORD, as an organization, has a system of pins and keys, whereby any member serving for a period of two years is eligible to re- ceive a pin, and after three years may earn a key. As its fund raising project, THE RECORD sponsors an annual Spring Talent Night, featuring only college talent. The purpose of the program is to raise enough money to cover the cost of keys and pins. Front Row: Wayne Bowling, George Knaell, Julia Damron, Frank Levstik, Back Row: Mr. Marion Kelly. Roger Can- upp, Linda Carol Brady, Pat Rowlett, Genoa Abshire. 95 Peach Orchard Players Dramatically inclined students perform for the rest of the student body by way of member- ship in the Peach Orchard Players, the dramatic group on campus. The officers of the group are Dell McCardell, President, Linya Howe — Sec- retary, and Janet Combs as Treasurer. Their ad- visor is Dr. LeRoy Lindsay. During the Fall Semester, the Peach Or- chard Players presented The Valiant, a one-act play, and The Importance of Being Earnest, a three-act play. Planned for the Spring in cooper- ation with the Music Department, a musical en- titled Finians Rainboiv. In the process of being formed by members of the Peach Orchard Players is a national fra- ternity of the theater arts. It is hoped that the organization will be chartered during the Spring Semester. Front Row: Janet Combs, Howe. Dell McCardel. Ronald Cole. Second Row: Linya Front Row: Dr. Robert Hacke, Janet Combs, Jutta Noot, Darlene Robbins. Bill Caudill, Bill Minckley, Linya Howe, Byeta Hoover, Donna Sanza, Julia Damron. Second Row: Jim Page, Craig Morazes, Mike Mulvany, Mike McMillan. Paul Hoover, Ronald Cole. Tom Goodman, Dell McCardel, Frank Nagle. 96 Debate Team Front Row: Margie Coleman, Bonnie West, Janice Pinson, Gerald Coleman. Front Row: Margaret Cundall, Phyllis Hunt, Cecilia Devine, Daryl Easterling, Pinnie Hunt, Rita Hat- field, Kathy Balkenhol, Barbara Burns. WAA The Women ' s Athletic Association conducts intra- mural sports throughout the school year. This group is composed of vomen Avho en- joy the competitive sports, the physical exercise, and the companionship to be found in sports participa- tion. All - vomen students are encouraged to participate in this organization. 97 FEA TURES 99 It ' s back to the old grind for some, come Sep- temljer. For others its a new and exciting experi- ence. The ritual of regis- tration and introduction to the College are hectic and confusing days. Then classes start — and basket- ball games — and hour quizzes. They meet new friends, date new people. Some spend their free time in reading, writing themes or completing research papers. For others there is the excitement of Campus elections, of running for student offices, of joining professional, social, or honorary organizations. Whatever he chooses to do the average student will have a busy schedule. Throughout the year he is rushed; if it ' s not a meeting, it ' s a lab, or a concert, or a play, or a movie, or bas- ketball , practice. There is always something to do on the PC campus. College life is opportunity. It involves meeting new people and involves an intermingling of cultures and attitudes and we emerge so much the better academically, culturally, and socially. College Life I Early to bed, early to rise starts you to class with bright eyes. College Life Is Varied . . . College life, full of varied activities, creates an atmosphere unlike any other, living and learning is only a part of it. For this reason college life is special, and we will long remernljer the memories of our college days. f ■}?■ ?? :- T.-:y We will soon have enough hours for a major in grillology. Sure hope this coffee clears up my head. •.iffl II II www The phantom strikes auain! This beats going to class. One never knows how much time is in- volved in going to college. We are often amazed at how this time slips by so quickly, and how we get so little done until it is almost too late. 102 103 Commuters . . . Always there is the early morning alarm clock and the rush leaving home. Always there is the traffic — and the ever pres- ent traffic light. Always there is the faculty parking lot, the visitors parking lot, the student parking lot. Always there are the small cars, the large cars, and the cars that are taking up two spaces. The cars, the traffic lights, the parking lots — or the lack of them. The campus parking tickets, the stop signs, and the rush to class — all will be re- membered by the PC commuter. mym ' mm 104 105 Library Series Among the outstanding authors in this year ' s Library Series were Miss Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize winner in poetry and Mr. Jerry David Madden, editor of the Ken- yon Review. Mr. Madden delighted the chapel audience with the interpretative reading of one of his short stories. The series also featured a number of excellent motion pictures of the past. This year the Concert Association played to a nearly full house for each attraction. The Little Angels from Korea captured the audience ' s hearts with their dancing, colorful costumes and winsome personalities. Dick Leibert entertained his audience with both classical and pop- ular selections on the organ. The Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus pleased concert goers again this year with their singing as well as their rope tricks. The season closed with the skilled play- ing of the Nadeau String Quartet. Pikeville Concert Association Founders Day 1966 aKLV-T .. ' r- ■Mm ' The Seventy-sixth Founder ' s Day program was high- lighted by the chapel address of Dr. James S. Stewart of Scarsdale, New York, a member of our Board of Trustees. After a delicious roast beef dinner there was open house in the dormitories. In the evening Miss Emma Lee Tucker of the Music faculty presented a piano concert and the Peach Orchard Players staged a one act play entitled The Valiant. Acting President — Rediford Damion. Dr. Wray Miller. Mr. Frank Forsyth, President Pike County Historical Society. Mr. Joseph Justice, and Tom Hereford. Tom Hereford. Student Council Vice-President, Miss Mary I. Spillman — Alumni Secretary, and Joe Duke — Student Council President. DEDICATION OF PIKEVILLE COLLEGE HISTORICAL MARKER Mr. Joseph Justice. President of the Pikeville College Alumni Association. i ' r ' iSc!:- . :. V I ... - y- t • ' 1 ' ' i- 107 Who ' s Who . . . The idea for Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges originated thirty-one years ago as a means or recognizing outstanding college stu- dents of four year degree granting institutions. To be nominated a student must first receive a recom- mendation from his college and then be accepted by the organization. Nominations must be endorsed by a faculty member. Each participating institution is assigned a specific quota large enough to give an ac- curate representation of the student body. This year seven seniors were chosen to Who ' s Who from Pike- ville College on a basis of grade point average and service to the school. Julia Damron Mike McMillan Edith Jones i08 Freddie Davis Karen Annette Huev Gaylen Short Wavne Bowline 109 Future Teachers of the Year Each year the S.N.E.A. honors those senior members whom we feel have taken an active part in the organization. They are selected on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, activities in the organization, and they must have had student teaching during the present school year. The Future Teachers of the Year are chosen by a committee of the organization, and the president of the organization. Miss Carol Yvonne Adams, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Adams of Blackey, Kentucky. Graduate of Letcher High School. Major — Business Education Area. Mrs. Linda Justice Lowe, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Justice of Pikeville, Ken- tucky. Graduate of Pikeville High School. Ma j or — Mathematics. Minor — Biology. Mrs. Bonnie Sue Ratliff, Daughter of Mr and Mrs. James H. Deel of Haysi; Virginia. Graduate of Haysi High School. Major — English. Minors — French and History. Mary Rhoda Kendrick, Daughter of Mrs. Lexie Wisecarver of Pikeville, Kentucky. Graduate of Pikeville College Academy. Ma- jor — Elementary Education. Minor — Art. 10 CONTEST WINNERS OF THE LUCY ELLEN HOLE CONTEST IN CREATIVE WRITING First Place — John Preston Second Place — Colin Young Third Place — Julia Damron Honorable Mention — Mike Mulvany, Robert Hood. CONTEST COMMITTEE Layne Tackett — Chairman Dr. LeRoy Lindsay — Member of Committee 1 '  s mmi THE PIKEVILLE COLLEGE FACULTY PLAYERS presented ALL MY SONS by: Arthur Miller - = ' tr ' fwr Homecoming Begins . . . Homeco ming began with the campus nomination of candidates for the honor of reigning as Homecoming Queen and attendants for 1966. Floats and decorations consumed a tremendous amount of time and effort of PC students before the big event. This was in a happy, mad rush filled with en- thusiasm that had never been on campus before. The South rides again. The Go-Go girls rides again for PC. Top winner in the float contest. ' Remember, don ' t smile. 112 Ralph, the Indian, has his shot blocked. Highlights of the day included: the Homecoming Parade, the Pikeville-Cumber- land basketball game, and the annual Home- coming Dance after the game. How could you have lost a whole band? ' Look at the lips on that Indian ! Somebody found a whole tribe. Y SHOP This body doesn ' t need fixing. ' We will bury you The first Homecoming with our own band. ' Look at those pretty flags. Tallest man in town. All the important people get to ride. There ' s that lost band. Who said our administration wasn ' t alert? ' We always hated a parade! MOOSE Cavaliers of Jenkins 115 Homecoming Queen 1966 Miss Emma Jane Blevins --i •- ff .• M. ■Si ' v • . . • jf-S m 116 MISS SHARON RALL— SENIOR CLASS MISS MYRTLE WILSON— [ A ' Oi? CLASS SUSAN ELSWICK— FRESHMAN CLASS BETTY FROYFIT— SOPHOMORE CLASS 1966 Christmas Queen Gail Williamson and Her Court Enhanced the Weekend Activities With Regal Dignity GAIL DAY GAYLEN SHORT JENNY VINCIGUERRA PAT ROWLETT KATHY BALKENHOL PAULA BUTCHER BARBARA BURNS T - t« ,, r- SPORTS Basketball ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Lanny Yelverton COACH Paul Butcher OWN THEIR SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 104 Rio Grande 79 104 Knoxville College 86 71 Villa Madonna 74 81 Rio Grande 93 94 Campbellsville 83 76 Cumberland 72 69 Ber ea 67 87 Findlay 102 75 Union 68 74 Transylvania 72 92 Campbellsville 50 64 Cumberland 65 73 Union 75 61 Transylvania 51 68 Villa Madonna 65 91 Union 84 76 Mexico Nationals 65 85 Berea 64 79 Mars Hill 80 108 Knoxville College 84 81 Georgetown 93 74 Georgetown 80 92 Campbellsville 68 81 Union 72 70 Villa Madonna 66 122 Bears Win KIAC Tournament The 1965 66 edition of Pikeville College basketball was one of surprise. Facing one of the toughest schedules in recent years the Bears won their share of the twenty-five game schedule. Coach Butcher ' s chargers had a 17-8 won lost record topping it off by winning the KIAC tournament against Villa Madonna College by a 70-66 score. Top scorer for the Bears was junior Terry Epling. The 6-1 veteran had a 21.1 point average per game. He was also the highest scorer in any single game, tallying 35 points in the fray with Union College. Epling was named to the all KIAC team at the end of the year. Another standout in the one game high marks was Charles Taylor who connected with 13 field goals against Knoxville College. As for the most free throws, William Woofter attained this honor by putting through the hoop twelve against Cumberland College. Doug Fuller led with the most rebounds with twenty-one against Campbellsville College. 123 Chuck thinks about it. CHARLES TAYLOR Sr. — Guard WILLIAM WOOFTER Jr. — Forward ROGER CAMPBELL Soph. — Guard 124 ' Look at that ball bounce. ' That is called a seal. Go find out what ' s going on down at the other end of the court. ' GARY NEWMAN Sr. — Forward RALPH GOOD Fresh. — Guard PRESTON FORTNEY Fresh. — Forward 125 TERRY EPLING Jr. — Guard DON BLAIR Jr. — Forward DOUG FULLER Jr. — Center Pictures not available: Keith Howell, Junior Newsome, Dean Stewart, and Tommy Woofter. Campbell grabs a rebound. Bears Epling scores with a jump shot. RICHARD MAYNARD Soph. — Center BRONLEY WILLIAMS Soph. — Forward JIM KREUTZER Fresh. — Forward Two Bears so all out for defense. Ill 1 II. Woofter goes up for two. L M i ..£ C t f • 127 TRAINERS AND STATISTICIANS Mike Ritz Phil Vinciguerra Kenny Huffman Ouch, that stings. Get dressed, you ' re the only one left. ' My wash is whiter than your wash. ' ' That ' s Pikeville—P-I-K-E-VT-L-L-E Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS Susan Etzel Cathy Thomas K ' aren Blackburn Caryn Watson Jean Reynolds Mary Ann Preece 29 Intramurals Men ' s intramural, with approximately seventy per cent of the men students participating experienced a good year under the guidance of Intramural Manager, John Henry. The program now includes nine sports with football, basketjiall, and Softball leading in participation. Awards are given for championship teams, and those men with a large number of merits are honored at the annual athletic banquet. Intramurals for women are sponsored throughout the year by the women ' s athletic association. Inter-col- legiate competition in women ' s sports was also started last year and appears to be gaining favor. Intramural Manager — William John Henry ' - V ' 130 Intramural Standings (as of March 6, 1966) FOOTBALL Record 1st — Raiders 4-0 2nd— Rebels 3-1 3rd — Chargers 2-2 Muters 2-2 4th — Jets 0-4 BASKETBALL Record 1st — Muters 4-1 2nd— Rebels 4-2 3rd— Jets 3-2 4th — Commanders 2-3 Chargers 2-3 5th — Raiders 0-5 BOWLING Record 1st — Jerseyites 22-2 2nd — Kentuckians 15-9 3rd — Pros 7-17 4th — Studs 5-19 FREE THROW CONTEST 1st — Charles Six 2nd — Dave McBrayer Mike Evers PING-PONG 1st — Aydin Gonulson 2nd— Bob Eckert With intramurals only half over there were number of games left to be played which were: 1. Volleyball 2. Tennis 3. Horseshoes 4. Softball 131 AD VER TISEMENTS 33 i- ' -i ' j f tiosi uruKKi v -tm Today ' s kind of living calls for two kinds of Pepsi-Cola. Drink famous regular Pepsi for the clean, bold taste . . . plus energy to liven your pace. Enjoy new Diet Pepsi- Cola when you want honestto-Pepsi taste, lively Pepsi sparkle... with less than a calorie a bottle. 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