Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

' ■ ' BhjS ' The 1968 LANDER Pikeville College . Pikeville, Kentucky PROSPICIAM 1: tP AD MONTES im CO-EDITORS Elaine Battistello Bo nnie West ASSISTANT EDITOR Wayne Shannon BUSINESS MANAGER Becky Matney ADVISORS Dean Howard Hoover Mrs. Sara Franks Students, faculty, administration, alumni — the sum of a world within a world — are the ever-changing com- ponents of an academic community. People and buildings are undergoing constant change and continual weathering. Fall, winter, spring and summer pass and pass again to add one more year to those already gone. Ephemeral seasons are the measurers of time — not the measurers of the aspirations of in- dividuals or of the development of an institution. Fifty years from now, influences currently at work in our college community will have run their course — and made their changes. The institution will have been revitalized by these changes. All tomorrows are affected by the events of today in A Season Of To everything there is a season . . . — Ecclesiastes 3:1 Intellectual Awakening Man ' s mind is a fascinating machine. It is oiled with knowledge and kept in working condition by stimulation. There can be no limit to the mind ' s capacity if man, in his seasons of growth, is able to realize its potential. If a man be willing to acknowledge his resources, he will discover himself; and in so doing, find a brave, new world. And Individual Discovery When the legends die, the dreams end. When the dreams end, there is no more greatness. —Hal Borland • ' ..1 1 { II % v • ' ■; ' . r % i ' : ' r BH t « Love You are the beautiful half of a golden hurt. — Gwendolyn Brooks Love is a season eternal — changing with the whim of the heart as the wind moves the heat of the earth. It is more the giving of oneself than the find- ing of another. Love ' s dream is not realized in ideal- istic hoping. No, it is much more. Love ' s dream is reality. Friendship Saying hello, exchanging ideas, lending books, bor- rowing them, playing pool — all these are but the super- ficial signs of that cherished but illusory quality — friendship. More important than all of them is the silent support given in time of need. Your friend is your needs answered. — Kahlil Gibran : ) I i And Relaxation The Masses In the midst of minds, there may arise an idea so formidable that it encompasses the universe. With this hope, no people are ever lost. Solitude I cannot dream my dreams nor build my world without time unto myself. - ■ ■  ■ Founders ' Day Marking a new tradition for Pikeville Col- lege ' s Founders ' Day were the canoe races. Initiated by the Student Council to honor the inauguration of Dr. Johns, these races drew entries from various campus organizations. Al- though the weather had muddied the Levisa, the water gladly welcomed the canoers. Honoring Pikeville College ' s tenth president, Dr. Thomas H. Johns, was an art exhibit which featured the talent of the college ' s art depart- ment. Under the direction of art instructor Tom Butcher displays were set up to give the public some idea of the abilities of the. students, and also to recognize the beginning of new things for Pikeville. It was truly a world within a world as Founders ' Day saw an old Pikeville tradition of open-house modernized through the eyes of the Hippie. The Hippie presented her corridor as a world of constant doubt, while only a few stairs away, the Creole danced to the tune of the Mardi Gras and the Parisian strolled through the Champs- Elysees. College open-house has been a welcomed event at Pikeville because it not only gives the women residents a chance to compete for prizes in theme decorations, but also open-house at any college means clean house. 13 A Presidential Inauguration Registering delegates and lining the pro- cessional were the culmination of months of work and preparation for the inaugura- tion of Dr. Thomas H. Johns, tenth Presi- dent of Pikeville College. 14 An assembly of over 200 delegates from other colleges, universities and learned societies were present in addition to college faculty members, guests, members of the student body and attending newsmen for the inauguration which signaled the beginning of a new era for Pikeville College. For the Memory of the past serves the present only if it lifts the present above the record of the past . . . Tomorrow is ours if we think not of survival but of sacrifice, think not of exis- tence but encounter, and if we think not of self but service. These words are only a part of the challenge offered by Dr. Thomas H. Johns following his installment by Norman A. Chrisman, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. PROPOSED SCIENCE BUILDING Progress And Change With increasing enrollment, Pikeville College is in need of more and better classroom facilities. In trying to meet this need, a two and one-half million dollar science building has been approved for construction. It is expected to look somewhat like the picture above. The addition of newer facilities has also pointed out a need for renovating the old. The campus has been landscaped by experienced people and paneling, car- peting and refurnishing have been completed in the administration building. 16 The city of Pikeville, through the efforts of its mayor, William C. Hambley, was designated as one of the 63 Model Cities through- out the United States. Reaping the benefits from the award, the col- lege will be integrally involved with the city in carrying out the proposals . The Model City Program, as the Mayor envisions it, will encompass the idea of a total education in its broadest and most liberal sense. Among the new buildings ex- pected to be erected on campus to meet the needs of an enlarging resident student body is the pro- posed apartment-like building which will accommodate 144 women. The perennial parking problem worsens as the college experiences growth pains and more and more automobiles make their appearance on campus. Am. Wi w f ' 1 - ' S ThW Table of Con fen ts It ended, and the morrow brought the task. — George Meredith INTRODUCTION FACULTY AND STAFF CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS wm JttsBIKI FEATURES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX : - ' . .•. ' ■. ' ■ ,i: ' ; ' - ■ • ' .■:■; ■ ' •■•i 1 - ' H I To £ 0w ii nothing at all; to imagine everything. Anatole France £$ ! «-ni ¥ ' N X ■ FACULTY AND STAFF Dr. Thomas H. Johns President of Pikeville College 22 The growth of an institution is determined not only by the number and excellence of its students but also by the amount of financial support given to it. Actively involved in obtaining increased financial aid for better facilities are Dr. Johns, Vice- President Skelly and Congressman Carl Perkins, representative for Kentucky ' s Seventh Congressional District. Congressman Perkins who is chairman of the House Subcommittee on Educa- tion has been working diligently with educators in Kentucky and elsewhere for needed improvements in the field. John Skelly Vice-President in Charge of Development Congressman Perkins meets with Dr. Johns and Vice-President Skelly in Washington to discuss impending problems. w ' Wm?: ' ■■ ■■■■■■■■■ REDIFORD DAMRON, Academic Dean; Morehead State University, B.S.; University of Kentucky, M.A. JOHN WADDELL, Registrar Pikeville College, B.S.; Morehead State Univer- sity, M.A. DENIS RATLIFF, Assistant Business Manager; Bowling Green College of Commerce, B.S. in Commerce RALPH T. KILGORE, Business Manager and Treasurer; Bowling Green Business University and Col- lege of Commerce Administration HOWARD HOOVER, Dean of Stu- dents; Illinois State University, B.S., M.S. in Education MARION E. S. CHILDS, Dean of Women; University of New Hamp- shire, B.S.; Boston University, M.Ed. 24 PHILIP VINCIGUERRA, Admissions Counselor; Pikeville College, B.S. BRUCE BROWN, Librarian; Morehead State University, A.B.; Blake College, Antioch College HAROLD EDMONDS, Financial Aid Officer; Pikeville College CALVIN P. JONES, Professor of His- tory; University of Kentucky, B.A.; Eas- tern Kentucky State University, M.A.; University of Kentucky, Ph.D. H. S. FITZGERALD, Asst. Professor of History; Hardin-Simmons University, B.A., MA. Division of Social Studies CHAIRMAN GEORGE ROBERT ORSER, Instructor in History; Randolph-Macon College, B.A.; College of William and Mary, MA. ;U -■« - A v m j Jhmm 4 Il m %■■ V SM W- : ■ r STELLA ELKINS, Professor of His- tory; Western Kentucky State College, B.A.; George Peabody College for Teach- ers, MA. STEVE A. LEACH, Instructor in Social Studies; Eastern Kentucky University, B.A., MA. VIRGIL O. TURNER, Asst. Pro- fessor of Social Science; Berea Col- lege, B.A.; University of Kentucky, MA. MILDRED DAVIS, Asst. Professor of Commerce and Economics; Texas State College for Women, B.A., MA. JAMES SMILEY, Instructor in Com- merce; Morehead State College, B.S., MA. MARTHA McNEELY, Asst. Profes- sor of Commerce; Hanover College, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. RUTH ANN MAYS, Asst. Professor of Language; Barnard College, B.A.; Sor- bonne, France; University of Kentucky, M.A. ALVIN STINNETT, Asst. Professor of Language; College of the Theater, Pasa- dena Playhouse, B.T.A.; University of Louisville, B.A., M.A. LEROY R. LINDSAY, Asst. Professor of English; Pikeville College, B.A.; Louisville Presbyterian Theological Sem- inary, B.D.; University of Aberdeen, Scotland, Ph.D. Division of Humanities CHAIRMAN W. LESLIE GARNETT, Visiting Pro- fessor of English; Iowa State College, B.A.; The State University of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D. SARA FRANKS, Instructor in English; Ball State University, B.S., M.A. 26 ROBERT FRANKS, Instructor in Speech and Drama; Ball State University, B.S., M.A. MARY BELLE GEORGE, Asst. Profes- sor of English; University of Oklahoma, B.A., M.A. J. LAYNE TACKETT. Asst. Professor of English; Morehead State University, B.A., MA. D. MICHAEL DONATHAN, Asst. Pro- fessor of Music; Marshall University, A.B. in Music; Indiana University, M.M.E. in Piano. MARGUERITE WEBER, Asst. Profes- sor of Art; Institution for Noble Girls, special course in language and art, Rerich ' s Art Schools, MA. ELIZABETH BOOS, Asst. Professor of Music; American University, B.A.; Union Seminary, S.M.M.; Indiana Uni- versity, Ph.D. BILL McCLOUD, Asst. Professor of Music; Western Kentucky University, A.B. University of Kentucky, M.A. THOMAS M. BUTCHER, Instructor in Art; Pikeville College, B.S.; Morehead State University, M.A. CAROL ANN FEATHER, Instructor in Music; Morehead State University, A.B., M.A. TALMA HANEY, Asst. Professor of English; Culver-Stockton College, B.A.; Western Illinois State College, M.S. JOAN GILSON, Instructor i i Music; University of Kansas, B.M.; Ohio Uni- versity, MM. MEREDITH HORTON. Instructor in Ceramics; Goddard College, B.A. 27 Division of Mathematics and Science CHAIRMAN H. CLAYTON DARLINGTON, Pro- fessor of Biology; West Virginia Uni- versity, B.A., M.A.; University of Chi- cago, Ph.D. LOUISA G. PLUMMER, Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry; Hanover College, A.B.; University of Minnesota, M.S. 28 GERTRUDE ISON, Asst. Professor of Mathematics; Morehead State University, B.A.; University of Kentucky, M.S. ■jj es6 w %. FRANKLIN DAY, Professor of Chemis- try and Physics; Duke University, B.A. M.A. LOVELL ISON, Associate Professor of Biology; Morehead State University, B.S.; University of Kentucky, M.S. GLENN BROWN, Asst. Professor of Biology; Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed. ELIZABETH WILSON, Asst. Profes- sor of Mathematics; Arkansas State Teachers College, B.S.; Indiana State Teachers College, M.S. Division of Education and Psychology CHAIRMAN O. F. FRYE, Professor of Education and Psychology; Southwestern at Memphis, B.S.; Memphis State University, M.A.; University of Mississippi, Ph.D. PAUL BUTCHER, Asst. Professor of Physical Education; Morehead State Uni- versity, B.A.; University of Kentucky, M.A. DALE L. McNEELY, Asst. Professor of Physical Education; Hanover College, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S. CLARA WALSH, Instructor in Educa- tion; University of Tennessee, B.S. Ed.; University of Tennessee; Peabody Col- lege. MERITA L. THOMPSON, Instructor in Physical Education; Cumberland Col- lege, B.S.; University of Tennessee, M.S. GERALD E. COATES, Instructor in Psychology; University of Chicago, B.A., M.A. CHARLES R. FRANCIS, Instructor in Education; Pikeville College, B.A.; East- ern Kentucky University, M.A. THURSTEN HORTON, Visiting In- structor in Social Psychology and Di- rector of Special Studies; Director of the Appalachian Field Study Center; Goddard College, B.A. 29 Division of Religion and Philosophy CHAIRMAN RICHARD McCONNELL, Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy; Wesleyan University, B.A.; Pittsburgh Technological Seminary, B.D.; Univer- sity of Basel, Switzerland, D. Theol. 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. 30 ALMA CULTON, Associate Professor of Religion; Wheaton College, B.A.; New York Theological Seminary, M.R.E. VELDA DAUGHTREY Head Resident GERTRUDE GRIFFITH Head Resident MARY I. SPILLMAN Alumni Secretary THOMAS STORRAR Food Service Manager BARBARA HAYTON Secretary PATTY TACKETT Secretary ROBERTA HOOVER Secretary ETHEL BEEM Secretary CHLOTEEL WOOFTER Secretary FRANCES SENTERS Secretary CONNIE COMPTON Secretary MARIE BISHOP Secretary Administrative Assistants RUTH DEATHERAGE Library Assistant ERMA BARTLEY Bookstore PATTY SCOTT Secretary 31 Where should the scholar live? In solitude or in society? In the green stillness of the country where he can hear the heart of Nature beat or in the dark, gray town where he can hear and feel the throbbing heart of man? — Longfellow CLASSES LARA LIBRA -3LLEGE PiKEVfLLE KY , , , Sen or Class Officers J. Billiter, J. Cecil, J. Keene PRESIDENT John Paul Billiter VICE-PRESIDENT Jimmie Cecil SECRETARY-TREASURER James Lee Keene 34 WID COY ADAMS Virgie, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education DEED ADAMS, JR. Salyersville, Kentucky B.S. — Biology ANITA GAYE ADKINS Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education CAROLYN SUE ADKINS Betsy Layne, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education JOSEPH KARA ALLEN Keen Mountain, Virginia B.S. — Biology RAYMOND GARY ADKINS Big Rock, Virginia B.S. — Physical Education 35 ROBERT CARL ALLEN, JR. Oil City, Pennsylvania B.S. — English DIXIE M. ARTRIP Clintivood, Virginia B.S. — Elementary Education ELLEN ARMSTRONG Whitesburg, Kentucky B.S. — Secretarial Science ROBERT BEVINS, JR. Bluefield, Virginia B.S. — General Business JUDY KARYL BARTLEY Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — History and Political Science JOHN PAUL BILLITER Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — General Business 36 MARY LOU BIRCHFIELD Pikeville, Kentucky B.A.— English KAREN LOU BLACKBURN Virgie, Kentucky B.A. — English BILLIE BERNICE BLACKBURN Virgie, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education HERMAN EUGENE BROYLES Hurley, Virginia B.S. — Elementary Education LINDA GAYLE BRADY New Middletoivn, Ohio B.S. — Elementary Education LEK BUNTUSARNEE Bangkok, Thailand B.S. — Political Science 37 PATTY LOU CANUPP Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education ROGER STANLEY CANUPP Belfry, Kentucky B.S. — Biology MYRTLE WILSON CATRON Turkey Creek, Kentucky B. A.— English JIMMIE RAY CECIL Wyandotte, Michigan B.S. — Social Studies CAROL ANN CLARK Amba, Kentucky B.S. — Biology FRANCES DIANE COLE Ezel, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education 38 MARGARETTE KENDRICK COLEMAN Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education LESTER COLLINS Raccoon, Kentucky B.S. — Physical Education JANET MARIE COMBS Elizabeth, Indiana B.A. — English and History ONA EDITH COMPTON Vans ant, Virginia B.S. — Elementary Education RUBY DAMRON McDowell, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education MARY ELEANOR CRAIG Cincinnati, Ohio B.A. — English and History 39 VONDA LA VERNE DAMRON Broad Bottom, Kentucky B.A. — Elementary Education EUNICE JUSTUS DAVIS Roseann, Virginia B.S. — Elementary Education JIMMY ROGER DAUGHERTY Phelps, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education NONA DESKINS Belfry, Kentucky B.S. — General Business SANDRA DAVIS Flat Gap, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education CHARLES WILLIAM DUNCIL Beattyville, Kentucky B.S. — Physical Education 40 JOYCE NADINE DYE Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education EMMA CAROL EASTERLING Hellier, Kentucky B.S. — Secretarial Science ROBERT ECKERT, JR. Hawthorne, New Jersey B.S. — Elementary Education and Physical Education VONDA SUE EVANOFF Jenkins, Kentucky B.S.— English JOHN BRENT ELSWICK Bold man, Kentucky B.S.— English ERNESTINE GILLISPIE Met a, Kentucky B.S. — General Business JUDY SYCK GREENE Coal Run, Kentucky B.S.— English ALICE HALL Topmost, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education BERNICE HALL , Hall, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education BRENDA JOYCE HARPER Hurley, Virginia B.S. — Elementary Education TERRY ANNE HILSHEIMER Dayton, Ohio B.S. — Elementary Education NATHAN C. HARPER Nolan, West Virginia B.S. — Elementary Education 42 IRIS ILENE HINDMAN Williamson, West Virginia B.S. — Health and Physical Education RICHARD W. HOCKENBERRY Oil City, Pennsylvania B.S. — Elementary Education DELADIS W. HORNE Roive, Virginia B.S. — Elementary Education VYRON HAROLD HORNE, JR. Roseann, Virginia B.S. — Social Studies LINYA ANN HOWE Syracuse, New York B.A.— English GEORGE CHARLES HOWELL Red Jacket, West Virginia B.S. — English and History 43 m r PINEY HUNT Mout heard, Kentnck y B.S.— History BONNIE O ' NEILL JOHNSON Bypro, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education JUDY ANN ISON Grundy, Virginia B.S. — Secretarial Science EVERET ERANKLIN JOHNSON, JR. Etty, Kentucky B.S. — Mathematics FON MICHAEL JOHNSON Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education KATY LEE JOHNSON Bypro, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education 44 tp ' j CARLOTTA GAREE JONES Bevinsville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education . NORMAN JONES Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education DAHLIA SUE JONES Bevinsville, Kentucky B.S.— Math GENEVIEVE KEENE Pikeville, Kentucky A.B. — English JACK DWIGHT KEEN Council, Virginia B.S.— History JAMES LEE KEENE Pilgrim Knob, Virginia B.S. — General Business 45 BUELAH JANE KEITH Me a, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education BEVERLY KAYE KILGORE Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Secretarial Science GERALDINE THACKER KINDER Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education GLEN KEITH KINDER Maineville, Ohio B.S. — Biology JACK RYAN KING Belfry, Kentucky B.S. — Mathematics KENNETH HOBART KINDER Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Mathematics Ab ■ft KERMEL DEAN KISER Belcher, Ken tuck y B.S. — Mathematics, History LORETTA O ' QUINN LAFFERTY P keville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education BETSY LAMBERT Prestonsbitrg, Kentucky B.S. — Business VICKIE LAWRENCE Pikeville, Kentucky B.A. — English EDWIN PORCH LITTLE, JR. Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Physical Education SHEILA LAWSON Honaker, Kentucky B.S. — Physical Education 47 DAVEY KEITH LUCAS Jenkins, Kentucky B.S. — General Business RICHARD JAMES MAYNARD Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Physical Education BETTY SUE MARTIN Virgie, Kentucky B.S. — Medical Technology TEDDIE S. McBRAYER Raceland, Kentucky B.S. — English DANNY RAY MOORE East McDowell, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education «tp GERALDINE MORLEY Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education 48 LYNDA SUE MORRISON Appalachia, Virginia B.S. — Elementary Education BETTY N. NEWMAN Betsy Lane, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education LENNVILLE MULLINS Dortoti, Kentucky B.S. — English AYDIN OMUR GONULSEN Izmir, Turkey B.S. — Social Studies LESTER NEWSOME Dorton, Kentucky B.S.— History MIMI OMUR GONULSEN Phyllis, Ken tucky B.S. — Social Studies 49 SUETTE HALL PATTERSON Price, Kentucky B.S. — General Business KENNETH RAY OSBORNE Harold, Kentucky B.S. — Commerce ALAN ROSS PHILLIPS Kimper, Kentucky B.S. — Mathematics LOUIS THOMAS PIERALLINI Clairton, Pennsylvania B.S. — Physical Education ERNEST LAWRENCE POWELL Pikeville, Kentucky B.S.— History TAHELLA GAIL POTTER Elkhom City, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education ' ■ IT l 1 — Jh WW ' ' ' rt to m WM HnkiA 50 GARY LEE RADER Columbus, Ohio B.S. — Elementary Education RICHARD JAMES PRINCE Welhville, Ohio B.S. — Area In Music JANNIS RATLIFF Oakivood, Virginia B.S.— English JOHN WALLACE RATLIFF Virgie, Kentucky B.S. — General Business CLAUDE REEDY JR. Jewell Ridge, Virginia B.S. — General Business PEGGY BELCHER RATLIFF Vansant, Virginia B.S. — Elementary Education NORMA JEAN REYNOLDS Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — General Business ROY H. ROBINSON Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education SYLVIA ANN ROBINETTE Pikeville, Kentucky B.S.— History HENRY C. SCHNELL, JR. Williamson, West Virginia B.S. — Business Administration RICHARD WAYNE SALLEE Elkhorn City, Kentucky B.S.— English GENEVE SLONE Hi Hat, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education 52 MEREDITH DEWEY SLONE Hi Hat, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education JACK CALVIN STANLEY Zebulon, Kentucky B.S. — Area In Social Studies RONNIE SLONE Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — Business Administration SHELIA KAYE STEFFEY Tram, Kentucky B.S. — Physical Education SHELBY ANN STANLEY McAndrews, Kentucky B.A. — English, French JOAN STEPP Grove City, Ohio B.S. — Elementary Education 53 WANDA SUE STRATTON Zebulon, Kentucky B.A. — Elementary Education JAMES STRATTON Betsy Layne, Kentucky B.A. — Social Studies JAMES TACKETT Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — General Business CAROL THACKER Pikeville, Kentucky B.A. — Elementary Education HERMAN VOOGEL Hawthorne, New Jersey B.S. — Elementary Education EVELYN VARNEY Turkey Creek, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education 54 ANNA KAY WATKO Salyersville, Kentucky B.S. — Elementary Education KENTON WALLACE Elkhorn City, Kentucky B.S. — General Business TOM WATKO Elizabeth, Pennsylvania B.S. — Political Science BONNIE S. WEST Canada, Kentucky B.A. — English and History THOMAS E. WOOFTER Pikeville, Kentucky B.S. — General Business JERRY WAYNE WHITE Ricblands, Virginia B.A. — English 55 Junior Class Officers P. Moore, V. Grasso, D. Easterling, R. Ferry PRESIDENT Paul Moore VICE-PRESIDENT Vic Grasso SECRETARY Daryl Easterling TREASURER Ruth Ferry 56 Phyllis Adams Phyllis, Kentucky Judy C. Adkins Pikeville, Kentucky Lena Mae Adkins Oivsley, Kentucky Adis I. Akers Martin, Kentucky Glenn P. Arnett Prestonsburg, Kentucky Kathy Balkenhol Gahanna, Ohio Jackie D. Bartley Millard, Kentucky Patricia Bartley Pikeville, Kentucky Ray Gene Bartley Pikeville, Kentucky Elaine Battistello Aflex, Kentucky Gerald Beckett Pikeville, Kentucky Beverly Beeler Pikeville, Kentucky John Bell Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ben Bentley Jenkins, Kentucky Juanita Bevins Phyllis, Kentucky 57 Loretta Blackburn East Point, Kentucky Roger Blair Whitesburg, Kentucky Sandra Boothe Pikeville, Kentucky Jesse James Bragg ]eivell Valley, Virginia Paula Butcher Pikeville, Kentucky Gary Caldwell Weeksbury, Kentucky Patricia Cardinal Pikeville, Kentucky Dava Lea Casey Clintivood, Virginia Renee Childers Virgie, Kentucky Robert L. Childers Pikeville, Kentucky Carol Coleman Lookout, Kentucky Victor Coleman Pikeville, Kentucky Vivian Coleman Pikeville, Kentucky George Collins, Jr Big Stone Gap, Virginia Robert Cook Wilmington, Delaware 58 Jeannetta Cool Pikeville, Kentucky Susan Cox Grundy, Virginia Victor Crawford .... Somen Point, New Jersey James Culton Pikeville, Kentucky Elaine Cumens .... West Chester, Pennsylvania Margaret Cundall . . . Washington, Pennsylvania Marilyn Damron Pikeville, Kentucky Robert Damron Pikeville, Kentucky Richard Davis Elkhorn City, Kentucky Cecelia Devine Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Patty Dudley Phyllis, Kentucky Phyllis A. Dye Pikeville, Kentucky Daryl L. Easterling H el Her, Kentucky Toni Ercolino Asbury Park, New Jersey Ralph Feltner Pikeville, Kentucky 59 Ruth Ferry Ridgefield, Connecticut Bob Fetty Woodbury, Neiv Jersey Phillip Flanary Pikeville, Kentucky Bobby Ford Pikeville, Kentucky Paul Ford Pikeville, Kentucky Bruce Ford-Coates .... Maplewood, Neiv Jersey Larry Franklin Paintsville, Kentucky Agnes Fuller Haysi, Virginia H. Mack Gibson Elkhorn City, Kentucky Jacob Gibson Ashcamp, Kentucky Edward Giles Big Stone Gap, Virginia Paul Goble Harold, Kentucky Paul Goodman Virgie, Kentucky Victor Grasso .... East Brunswick, Neiv Jersey James Griffith Pikeville, Kentucky 60 Gayle Grossl Canada, Kentucky Sally Gugelchuk Sidney, Kentucky June Haaf Hurley, Virginia Catherine Hadzima Arlinton, Virginia A. T. Hall Pikeville, Kentucky Mary M. Hamilton Langley, Kentucky Rita Ann Hatfield Ransom, Kentucky Jerome Heil Cincinnati, Ohio Paul Hoffman Drift, Kentucky Barbara Honaker Grundy, Virginia Otis J. Horn Pilgrim Knob, Virginia Sally Horn Prestonsburg, Kentucky Lenore Hamlin Pikeville, Kentucky John Hancock Pikeville, Kentucky Betty Handville Parlin, Neiv Jersey 61 Kathy E. Kalp Betty Keen . . Frances Keen Jones Mills, Pennsylvania Hurley, Virginia . Pilgrim Knob, Virginia John H. Keeton Ivel, Kentucky Gary Kennard Pikeville, Kentucky Darlene Kilby Woodbridge, New Jersey James Hillard Howard . . Whitesburg, Kentucky James R. Huffman Millard, Kentucky Janet Hughes Buckingham, Kentucky G. Dale Hunt Ypsilanti, Michigan John Fred Hunt Belfry, Kentucky Linda Johnson Hartley, Kentucky Lois V. Johnson Virgie, Kentucky Stanley Johnson Virgie, Kentucky Betty W. Justice Pikeville, Kentucky 62 John R. King Be fry, Kentucky Helen L. Lambert Grundy, Virginia Karen L. Lang Springfield, Pennsylvania Coyette Lawson Honaker, Kentucky Ruby Looney Elkhorn City, Kentucky Gary E. Lowe Pikeville, Kentucky Teresa Lyons Pikeville, Kentucky David McBrayer Raceland, Kentucky Betty McKee Dallas, Texas ' A Sharon Elaine McCoy Grundy, Virginia Homer Marcum Warfield, Kentucky Carol May Hurley, Virginia Lynda Stewart Mayhorn .... Grundy, Virginia Roger Mayhorn Freeborn, Kentucky Glendora Maynard Coal Run, Kentucky 63 James Allen Meade . . Donald K. Meadows . James Mitchell . . . Pikeville, Kentucky Pilgrim Knob, Virginia . . Teaberry, Kentucky Thomas Mooney Logan, West Virginia Paul Moore Pilgrim, Kentucky Lojean Rita Morris Pikeville Kentucky Sandra Sue Motley Ezel, Kentucky Guinevere Mullins .... Elkhorn City, Kentucky Nyle P. Mullins Pikeville, Kentucky Patricia Musick Grundy, Virginia Robert Musick Clincho, Virginia Phyllis Jean Owens Breaks, Virginia James W. Page Kingsport, Tennessee Michael Palmer Chattanooga, Tennessee James Perry Pikeville, Kentucky 64 Darlene Robbins .... Plainfield, New Jersey David Roberson Pound, Virginia Brenda Roberts Prestonsbnrg, Kentucky Lavonne Roberts Jonancy, Kentucky Marlene Roberts Haysi, Virginia Mary Anne Robinette .... Pikeville, Kentucky Steve Piller Scotch Plains, New Jersey David Pinson Pikeville, Kentucky Ann Louise Powers Akr on, Ohio Stephen Powers .... Delbarton, West Virginia Samuel R. Prater Pikeville, Kentucky Linda Preston Lancaster, Kentucky Janet Priest Hilton, New York James Michael Ritz .... Charlottesville, Virginia Clell Robbins Cincinnati, Ohio Judy Spartman Elkhorn City, Kentucky Margaret Ann Stanley Piso, Kentucky Winnifred Stone Pikeville, Kentucky Joe Gary Street Vansant, Virginia Monnette Nairn Sturgill . . . Pikeville, Kentucky Blanche Swanston Pikeville, Kentucky Marvin Rudnick Glen Falls, New York Gaynell Runyons Patterson, Virginia Donna Sanza Springfield, Virginia Barbara Schmidt Milan, Pennsylvania Edward Schmidt Huntington, New York Richard Schmidt Milan, Pennsylvania Brenda Smith Pikeville, Kentucky Vivian Smith Gundy, Virginia Jeanne Sowards Lincoln Park, Michigan 66 Hannah Sue Tackett .... Pikeville, Kentucky Nancy C. Taylor M e a, Kentucky Mike Templeman Pikeville, Kentucky Tom Tryon Greenville, Ohio Valetta Vanderpool Miamisburg, Ohio Wendell Varney .... Williamson, West Virginia Rosalind Watts Norton, Virginia James Webb Woodbury, New Jersey Walter West Somers Point, Neiv Jersey Wesley Wiggins . Chantal Wightman Christine Wright . . . Pikeville, Kentucky Pennsville, New Jersey . . Pikeville, Kentucky Class of 7969 Sophomore Class Officers R. Bedsaul, S. Huffman, V. Butcher, W. Shannon PRESIDENT Wayne Barrett Shannon VICE-PRESIDENT R ay Bedsaul SECRETARY Vicki Butcher TREASURER Sue B. Huffman 68 Danny Adams Salyersville, Kentucky David Adams Pikeville, Kentucky Ersa Adams Oil Springs, Kentucky George Akers Kermit, West Virginia William Allen Hackettstoivn, New Jersey Charlotte Anderson Inez, Kentucky Randy Anderson New Falilee, Pennsylvania Maria Barker Draffin, Kentucky Brenda Bartley Pikeville, Kentucky Rita Barton Haysi, Virginia Clark Belcher Belcher, Kentucky Jo Ann Belcher Shelbiana, Kentucky Donald Bevins Pikeville, Kentucky Harold Birchfield Pikeville, Kentucky James Branham Pikeville, Kentucky Barbara Brown Grundy, Virginia Stephen Butcher Pikeville, Kentucky Victoria Butcher Pikeville, Kentucky Linda Cardinal Pikeville, Kentucky Jay Carey Anchorage, Alaska Gary Casebolt Virgie, Kentucky Edwin Caudill Whitesburg, Kentucky Peggy Cecil Grundy, Virginia Stella Chaney Pikeville, Kentucky 69 Theodore Cieraszynski Meta, Kentucky Lynn Clark Betsy Layne, Kentucky Bobbie Cline Pikeville, Kentucky Cheryl Coleman Pikeville, Kentucky Ronald Coleman Pikeville, Kentucky Terrell Coleman Pikeville, Kentucky David Collins Neon, Kentucky Eddie Collins horn, Kentucky Archie Combs Jackson, Kentucky Orbin Combs Pikeville, Kentucky Helen Corbin Pikeville, Kentucky Normia Cox Frenchburg, Kentucky James Crabtree Grundy, Virginia Sandra Craft Alexandria, Virginia Betty Crew Pikeville, Kentucky Judith Culton Pikeville, Kentucky James England Sbelbiana, Kentucky Elizabeth Ann Ewers Pikeville, Kentucky Brenda Franklin Pikeville, Kentucky Linda Goff Millard, Kentucky Nancy Goode Grundy, Virginia Johnny Gooslin Pikeville, Kentucky Lula Gooslin Pikeville, Kentucky Janet Hager Ransom, Kentucky 70 Patty Hall Pikeville, Kentucky Georgia Hammond Pikeville, Kentucky Mary Lou Hammond Pikeville, Kentucky Glenna Hatfield Phelps, Kentucky Lois Ann Hawkins Pikeville, Kentucky Ronald Holcomb horn, Kentucky Paul Hopkins Pikeville, Kentucky David Horton Richlands, Virginia Constance Lee Huffman Pikeville, Kentucky Sue Butcher Huffman Pikeville, Kentucky David Johnson Hardy, Kentucky Wayne Johnson Upland, Pennsylvania William Bruce Johnson Virgie, Kentucky Donald Jones N orth Syracuse, New York Sherrie Justice Pikeville, Kentucky Lloyd Kinningham Pikeville, Kentucky Helen Litteral Paintsville, Kentucky Alice Looney Harman, Virginia Eleanor Looney Grundy, Virginia James Looney Belcher, Kentucky Judy Looney Breaks, Virginia Phyllis Lowe Pikeville, Kentucky Freeda Lucas Shelby Gap, Kentucky Cecil McGuire Williamson, West Virginia 71 Ruby Marcum Nolan, West Virginia Virginia Matney Whiteivood, Virginia John Mays Pikeville, Kentucky Grace Miller Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Donna Mitchell Teaberry, Kentucky James Moore Pikeville, Kentucky Teresa Osborne Virgie, Kentucky Betty Parsons Pikeville, Kentucky Gay Patsch Houston, Pennsylvania Michael Perry Jenkins, Kentucky Roger Poston Saltville, Virginia Carol Potter Ashcamp, Kentucky John Bruce Preston Whitesburg, Kentucky Terry Rader Columbus, Ohio Charles Ratliff Pikeville, Kentucky Inis Sue Ratliff Pikeville, Kentucky Loreka Sue Ratliff Ezel, Kentucky Tim Rhoton West Alexandria, Ohio John Runyon Pikeville, Kentucky Herbert Ruoff Grove City, Ohio James Savage Webbville, Kentucky Arthur Schwartz Lebanon, Ohio Wayne Shannon Lansdale, Pennsylvania Jane Smith Pikeville, Kentucky 11 John Spencer Levittown, Pennsylvania Michael R. Stanley Detroit, Michigan Richard Storrs Bedford, Pennsylvania Violetta T. Street Virgie, Kentucky Carl Tackett Brantley, Kentucky Brenda Trimble Canada, Kentucky Joe Trueblood Medora, Indiana Johnny Venters Pikeville, Kentucky Robyn Walters Pikeville, Kentucky Brenda Gay Ward Pilgrim Knob, Virginia Patricia Wells Pikeville, Kentucky Richard Williams Grundy, Virginia Paul Williamson Pikeville, Kentucky Charles Wilspn Pikeville, Kentucky Nancy Jill Yost Mainville, Ohio Wayne Yost Mainville, Ohio G. Schuyler, D. Hester, B. Gibson, J. Elswick PRESIDENT George Schuyler VIC E-PRESIDENT Bonnie Gibson SECRETARY Jean Elswick TREASURER Diane Hester 74 i Angeletta Adams horn, Kentucky Ike Reece Adams Letcher, Kentucky Linda L. Adkins Elkhorn City, Kentucky Christine Allen Wonnie, Kentucky Gerald Arrington Birchleaf, Virginia Ronald Arrington Haysi, Virginia Beth Baldwin Canada, Kentucky Pat Baldwin Canada, Kentucky Gail Batt Waterport, New York Randall M. Belcher Belcher, Kentucky John Rodger Bendure . . ' Columbus, Ohio Ronnie E. Bevins Millard, Kentucky Elzie Samuel Blackburn .... Elkhorn City, Kentucky Glenn M. Blackburn Betsy Layne, Kentucky Sarah E. Blevins Jewell Valley, Virginia Joyce Fern Boggs Kings Creek, Kentucky Rita Faye Bradshaw Crothersville, Indiana David C. Burke Hartley, Kentucky Donna Kaye Cantrell Elkhorn City, Kentucky Danny E. Carter Pikeville, Kentucky Keith Roger Carter Pikeville, Kentucky Deanna Jo Castle Pikeville, Kentucky Larry Doug Chaney Pikeville, Kentucky Sharon Chaney Oak Hill, Ohio Wilma Kay Chaney Elkhorn City, Kentucky Ruth Gayle Charles Phelps, Kentucky Mary Ellen Clare South Amboy, New Jersey 75 Lyda M. Coleman Lookout, Kentucky William Coleman Grundy, Kentucky Lura Colley Grundy, Kentucky Ernie Collins Honaker, Kentucky Kenneth Collins Eaststonegap, Virginia Rickey Collins Whitesburg, Kentucky Charles Compton Pikeville, Kentucky James Compton Pikeville, Kentucky Betty Cooke Eubank, Kentucky David Cook Pikeville, Kentucky Michael Cornett Pikeville, Kentucky William Cornett Whitesburg, Kentucky Dorothy Damron Elkhom City, Kentucky Ronald Dam on Virgie, Kentucky Sandra Damron Elkhom City, Kentucky Pamela Deel Grundy, Virginia Annette DeFrees . Chittenango, Neiv York Duane Jack Denney Wilmington, Delaware Allen Deskins Richlands, Virginia Carol Jean Deskins Pikeville, Kentucky Randall Deskins Belfry, Kentucky David Deskins Pikeville, Kentucky Barbara Doll Westport, Connecticut Sheila Duty Bee, Virginia Michael Edwards Grundy, Virginia Jean Elswick Pikeville, Kentucky Matie Lon Elswick Pikeville, Kentucky 76 George Evans Bricktown, New Jersey Steve Flanary Pikeville, Kentucky Larry Fletcher Grundy, Virginia Leroy Ford Coalmont, Pennsylvania Walter P. Ford Pikeville, Kentucky Geri T. Ford-Coats Pikeville, Kentucky Brenda Francis Hatfield, Kentucky Frederica Frye Pikeville, Kentucky James Gates Homer City, Pennsylvania Bonnie Gibson Pikeville, Kentucky Linda Gilly Pikeville, Kentucky George Goff Chattaroy, West Virginia Julie Goodman Belfry, Kentucky Dolly Hager Ransom, Kentucky Buleah Hall Beaver, Kentucky Dorothy Hall Deane, Kentucky Mary Hall Pikeville, Kentucky Dale Hamilton Pikeville, Kentucky Robert Harris Bert Hatfield . Terry Hatfield Diana Hensley Betty Hess Diane Hester . Jonesvi le, Virginia Freeburn, Kentucky . Ransom, Kentucky . Crum, West Virginia , . . . Pikeville, Kentucky Elkhom City, Kentucky June Hipps Hurley, Virginia Nancy Honaker Pikeville, Kentucky James Hopson Freeburn, Kentucky 77 Wayne Home Pilgrim Knob, Virginia James Howard Pikevilh, Kentucky David Howell Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Roy Howell Grethel, Kentucky Lynna Hunt Jewell Valley, Virginia Bobby James Pikeville, Kentucky Allen Johnson Chester, Pennsylvania Jerry Johnson Speight, Kentucky Jone Johnson Virgie, Kentucky Lois Johnson Virgie, Kentucky James Justice Pikeville, Kentucky Janis Justice Phelps, Kentucky Letitia Keach Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Blair Keen Grundy, Virginia Elmer Kendrick Elkhorn City, Kentucky Ralph Kilgore Big Stone Gap, Virginia Annis Layne Freeburn, Kentucky Roger Lee Harold, Kentucky Kathy Leslie Pikeville, Kentucky Vaughn Lester Slate, Virginia Charles Lewis Kona, Kentucky Shirley Looney Vansant, Virginia Haleta Love Vansant, Virginia Riland Lovell Hurley, Virginia Deloris Lyons Pikeville, Kentucky Gary McCoy Grundy, Virginia Sharon Kay McCoy Pikeville, Kentucky 78 Keith Manier Dayton, Ohio Jerri Marrs Hurley, Virginia John Martin Wales, Kentucky Doug Mathieson Reading, Massachusetts Freddy Matney Oakwood, Virginia Tony Matney Keen Mountain, Virginia Jennifer Meade Pikeville, Kentucky Larry Meade Collins, Kentucky Vicki Moore Elkhom City, Kentucky Cheryl Morton Albion, New York Bonnie Mullins Keen Mountain, Virginia Brenda Mullins Dorton, Kentucky Jamesetta Mullins Pikeville, Kentucky Vicki R. Mullins Pikeville, Kentucky Linda Newsome Pikeville, Kentucky Robert O ' Connor Syracuse, New York Richard Ohman Somen Point, New Jersey Renee Oswald Coppersburg, Pennsylvania Katie Owens Breaks, Virginia Kathy Parsons Pikeville, Kentucky Judy Perry . .■ Hi Hat, Kentucky Donna Phillips Phyllis, Kentucky Gary Phillips Pikeville, Kentucky Keith Phillips Pikeville, Kentucky Catherine Pleasant Pikeville, Kentucky David Pruitt Pikeville, Kentucky David Ratliff Grundy, Virginia 79 Olivia Ratliff Oakwood, Virginia Thelma Ratliff Grundy, Virginia Johnnie Ray Pikeville, Kentucky Brenda Reedy ]eivell Ridge, Virginia Waltust Reynolds Teaberry, Kentucky Mike Riesen Indianapolis, Indiana Barbara Rife Hurley, Virginia Benny Rife Pikeville, Kentucky Jane Rife Newville, Pennsylvania Patricia Ritz Charlottesville, Virginia Mary Roberts Meta, Kentucky Sandy Robinson Pikeville, Kentucky Robert Ross Pikeville, Kentucky Bobby Rowe Millard, Kentucky Paul Ruppelt Melvin, Kentucky Condra Salyers Pikeville, Kentucky Rebacca Sanders Jenkins, Kentucky Barbara Scalf McCombs, Kentucky Denise Scheurman Euclid, Ohio George Schuyler Newville, Pennsylvania Marty Schwartz Cincinnati, Ohio Susan Scott Pikeville, Kentucky Robert Sharp Houston, Pennsylvania Richie Smith Pikeville, Kentucky Roy Sparks Webbville, Kentucky Janice Sowards Lincoln Park, Michigan Garry Spears Harold, Kentucky 80 Brenda Joyce Stanley Canada, Kentucky Brenda Lou Stanley Canada, Kentucky Mable Stanley Sidney, Kentucky Roger Stanley Clint wood, Virginia Fredia Starnes Elkborn City, Kentucky Judy Steffey Pikeville, Kentucky Doris Stilner Grundy, Virginia Elsie Stilner Grundy, Virginia Leon Stocksdale Clarksville, Indiana Carol Sword Pikeville, Kentucky Elizabeth Sword Pikeville, Kentucky Roger Sykes Elkhom City, Kentucky Katheryn Tackett Virgie, Kentucky John Talbot Naugatuck, Connecticut Nancy Tester Hurley, Virginia Edith Thacker Millard, Kentucky Janice Thacker Pikeville, Kentucky Linda Thacker Millard, Kentucky Robert Thompson Bricktoivn, New Jersey Garry Thornsberry . Grundy, Virginia Judith Thornbury Canada, Kentucky Raymond Tosti Pikeville, Kentucky Stephen Trimble Pikeville, Kentucky Johnny Vanover Dorton, Kentucky Daryl Kay Varney Pikeville, Kentucky Judy Ann Vaughan Leander, Kentucky Linda Webb Varney, Kentucky 81 Vickie Webb Stone, Kentucky Samuel Weddle Salem, Virginia Linda Weir White sburg, Kentucky Phillip West Pikeville, Kentucky William Whitt Big Stone Gap, Virginia Stan Williams Grundy, Virginia Charles Wilson Portland, Indiana William Woodburn Newville, Pennsylvania Judith Wright Virgie, Kentucky John Yates Grundy, Virginia I am the Bird of Paradise — I am, I am ! Ken Constantino Indialantic, Florida Willa Ruth Maynard Crum, West Virginia ±d?M I am the Bird of Paradise — I am, I am ! Remember that young-blood feeling?? It must have gone with good ole days. I sit high up on my shelf and ponder the destruction of my posterior . . . Knowing that the floor is getting nearier. Do they or don ' t they — only their union knows for sure! ! Class of 1971 Yeah, Yeah! And where have I heard this before??? 83 In all my life ' s work I have found that It is better to wear out one ' s talents rather than let them rust out. -Bishop Richard Cumberland J J I ORGANIZATIONS Seated, L. to R.: Janice Stiltner, Susie Huffman, Cookie Corbin, Jim Page, Marlene Roberts, Steve Powers, Dean Howard Hoover, advisor, and Elaine Battistello; Standing, L. to R.: Jesse Bragg, George Howell, Robert Bevins, Jim Kreutzer, Jim Cecil and Toby Wagner, President. Student Council President Toby Wagner Vice-President Jim Page Secretary Marlene Roberts Treasurer Steve Powers Advisors Dean Howard Hoover J. Layne Tackett 1967- 1968 proved to be the season of success for PC ' s student council. Under the guidance of council president, Toby Wagner, the student body was involved in sundry political and social events. Activities of the year ranged from the initiating of the traditional Founders ' Day canoe races to the planning of the Spring Formal and on to working with the Board of Trustees and President Johns. It was a season of student in- volvement, of innovating ideas, of better administra- tion-student-faculty communication, and of hard work. Truly a year of immense progress for PC ' s student governm ent. Condit- Derriana L.-R.: Ellen Armstrong, Janet Hager, Treasurer, Marlene Roberts, Social Vice-President, Donna Sanza, President, Barbara Brown, Bonnie West, Judiciary Vice-President, Renee Childers, Sally Gugelchuk, Secretary. Working to establish good rapport in the Residence Halls is a major job, and one that needs sincere and capable leaders. The Women ' s Residence Government (WRG) of Condit-Derriana saw hard work pay off for them when new hours were established for women ' s housing. Under the leadership of President Donna Sanza and the Judiciary Council, other governing policies were also established. The Men ' s residence hall Wickham-Memorial, also saw new ideas for housing government being introduced. Along with the traditional monitors, as pictured below, the men voted for the adoption of a resident government similar to that of WRG. Wickham- Memorial 1st Roiv, L. to R.: Jesse Bragg, Eddie Collins, Dave Rife, Jerry White, Paul Moore, President; 2nd Row: Mickey Stanley, Ben Boyce, Steve Powers, Don Meadows, Denver Copley, Dean Howard Hoover. 87 The Highlander L.-R.: Elaine Battistello, Co-editor, Dean Howard Hoover, Co-sponsor, Sara Franks, Co-sponsor, Bonnie West, Co-editor. Knowing that there can be no substitute for memories, the 1967-68 HIGHLANDER staff la- bored in earnest dedication to preserve the best of the year. The Staff Yearbook seminar sponsored by the HIGHLANDER The editors and staff of the HIGHLANDER concern themselves with ideas that will aid in the development of a good-looking book. By good-looking they mean a book that will honestly depict for its owner a fruitful story of that year at PC. The writers of the HIGH- LANDER know that without an interested stu- dent body there can be no book at all. Pikeville College ' s year book staff and ad- visors serve in various capacities. They not only take pictures, arrange them, and write copy, but they assist high schools with the edition of their books. The above picture shows mem- bers of the HIGHLANDER staff and high school students relaxing for a moment at the annual seminar sponsored yearly by Taylor Pub- lishing Company and Pikeville College. m ■i L.-R.: George Howell, Editor, Alvin Stinnett, cc-sponsor, Sara Franks, co-sponsor. To Put the Pike in Print The newspaper business is not always the easiest, but it is certainly one of the most in- teresting. Serving as the voice of Pikeville Col- lege, THE RECORD gave its editors and staff a chance to explore this field of journalistic communication. The 1967-68 RECORD had the honor of be- ing the first on-campus newspaper in over eight years. It was a realization of the efforts of Edi- tor George Howell, Advisors Alvin Stinnett and Sara Franks, and PC president, Dr. Thomas Johns. Through the work and ambitions of an interested staff, THE RECORD made its pri- mary objective that of serving the community of Pikeville College. ' The Record The Editors L.-R.: Marvin Rudnick, Harold Lovell, Pat Ritz, John Evans, Richard Davis, Jean Elswick, Diane Hester, Bonnie Gibson, Betty Cooke, Daryl Easterling, Donna Sanza. 89 International Relations Club L.-R., Seated: Richard Sallee, President, Donna Sanza, Sally Horn, Bonnie West; Standing: Elaine Battistello, Virgil O. Turner, advisor, Richard Maynard, Jack Keen, Stanley John- son, Abe Fraih. An improvement in understanding our world through the study of current events is what the International Relations Club members are seeking. This organization has the responsibility of keeping Pikeville College abreast of the ideas, opinions, and conflicts of the modern world. One of IRC ' s functions is providing speakers on current topics of interest for PC convocations. Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma was established in 1966 under the sponsorship of J. Layne Tackett, Assistant Professor of English, to honor all outstanding student journalists at Pikeville Col- lege. Acknowledging its responsibility as an honor society, Alpha Phi Gamma members are interested in promoting the best interests of collegiate journalism. Members of the society, which is now under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sara Franks, include: George Howell, Beverly Kilgore, Shelby Stanley, Carol May, Elaine Battistello, Roger Can- upp. Donna Sanza, Daryl Easterling, Bonnie West, Wayne Shannon, and Sue Huffman. V«: Phi Alpha Theta One of the largest organizations on PC ' s campus is the professional society of Phi Alpha Theta. An honorary history society, it was established to honor outstanding students in that field. Phi Alpha Theta boasts as its main objective the promotion of history by improving the quality of historical scholarship. Seeking to encourage the exchange of ideas, Phi Alpha Theta members are ever growing, ever learning, and ever improving the interpretation of facts for the betterment of humanity. Seated: Shirley Sexton, Terry Hilsheimer, Iris Hindman, Carol May, Ann Powers, Patricia Bartley, Miss Stella Elkins, advisor, Donna Sanza; Standing: Eleanor Craig, Jesse Bragg, Kenneth Kinder, George Howell, president, James Culton, Kenton Wal- lace, Elaine Battistello, Rita Hatfield, Steve Leach, H. S. FitzGerald, Robert Orser, Dr. Calvin Jones, and Nina Branham. 91 1st Row: Wayne Yost, Judy L ooney, Patricia Bartley, Carol May, Janet Combs; 2nd Roiv: Dr. Wray Miller, Mrs. Ruth Ann Mays, Alvin Stinnett, advisors, Shelby Stanley; 3rd Row: John Mays, Bonnie West, Elaine Battistello, Roger Mayhorn, Eleanor Craig. ' Alpha Mu Gamma i — i Established in 1966 to honor all high ranking students of foreign language and those faculty members who profess an interest in the languages, Alpha Mu Gamma is a PC diplomat in that it tries to provide a comfortable environ- ment for foreign students on campus. Working as a nationally recognized society, the Delta Beta Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma sponsors National For- eign Language Week for Pikeville College, bringing into focus prominent works and ideas of different countries. It is the attitude of the society that world peace can be established through a better understanding between peoples. 92 Darlington Science Club You had better believe that it is interesting — in fact all science, explored and unexplored, is to the members of Darlington Science Club. The realm of life is DSC ' s boundary for the studies of people interested in scientific adventures. The Darlington Science Club involves itself with nature in all forms. One of its chief focal points is a nature study trip to Cranberry Boggs, W. Va. The club is also an important factor in the make-up of the Pike County Science Fair held for the area high schools. Being inter- ested in all aspects of the scientific world, the DSC is quite instrumental in involving PC with scientific progress. Seated: Mary Catherine Hall, Brenda Trimble, Janet Hager, Carolyn Farley; Standing: Dr. H. Clayton Darlington, advisor, Marvin Norman, president, Lovell Ison, advisor, Bill Allen, Glenn Brown, advisor, Joe Allen, Sandra Motley, Edwin Cauddl, James Michael Compton, Jackie Bartley, A. T. Hall, Wesley Wiggins. ' iv-v 93 SNEA The Student National Education Association (SNEA) of Pikeville College is primarily in- terested in helping all those students who profess a desire to enter the educational field realize the importance of their job choice. Affiliated with the National Educational Association, SNEA keeps its members abreast of the ever-changing world of educational ideas. Standing: Charles Francis, advisor, Evelyn Varney, president; First Row: Sandy Davis, Bob Fetty, Cecelia Devine, Linda G. Brady, Sandra Motley, Walt West, Herman Voogel; Second Row: Janet Hughes, Ruby Looney, Helen Lambert, Jerome Heil, Vicki Butcher, Laverne Damron, Patty Canupp; Third Row: Paul Moore, Vic Crawford, Sally Gugelchuk, Iris Hindman, Sheila Lawson, Phyllis Owens, Kathy Balkenhol; Fourth Row: Connie Huffman, Anita Adkins, Shirley Sexton, Blanche Swanston, Geraldine Morley, Ernestine Gillispie, Diane Cole; Fifth Row: June Haaf, Loretta Blackburn, Alice Hall, Beulah Hall, Carlotta Jones, Rosalind Watts, Vic Grasso; Sixth Row: Ann Powers, Barbara Schmidt, Richard Schmidt, Shelby Stanley, Terry Hilsheimer, Margaret Cundall, Toni Ercolino; Last Row: Janet Combs, Judy Spartman. 94 Front Row: Glendora Maynard, Ellen Armstrong, Freddy Hunt, John Billiter, president, Ralph Compton, Mary Lou Birchfield, Patty Hall, Mildred Davis, advisor; First Row: James Keene, Brenda Robinson; Second Row: Ronald Arrington, Bob Fetty, Christine Wright, Geri Akers; Third Row: Gerald Beckett, Mari- lyn Damron, Judy C. Adkins; Fourth Row: Otis Horn, Helen Lambert, Helen Corbin; Fifth Row: Avery Harmon, Victor Coleman, Ernestine Gillispie, Linda Gilly; Sixth Row: Kenny Osborne, Henry Schnell, Bruce Preston, John Hancock, Lynn Clark, Sue Ratliff; Seventh Roiv: Kenton Wallace, David Pinson, Daryl Easterling, Mike Ratliff, Bobby Cunningham, Jack Stanley, Catherine Pleasant, Jennifer C. Meade; Eighth Row: Nyle Mullins, Gary Lowe, Jim Kreutzer, Jim Engl and, Roger Adkins, Ray Bedsaul, James Culton. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is perhaps better known to the Pikeville College campus as the Business Club. Although it did not receive its national charter until the Fall of 1967, Phi Beta Lamb- da is the largest honor society on the PC campus. Instrumental in helping its members realize more quality in their professional aptitude, the Business Club is composed of all students who wish to go into the business world and those instructors who show their interest. Pikeville College is honored in having such an outstanding organization as Phi Beta Lambda on its campus. 95 Circle Seated: Tommy Woofter, President, Jimmy England, Jack Stanley, Bobby Cunningham, Jerome Heil, Bob Allen; Standing: Philip Vinciguerra, advisor, Stanley Johnson, Lou Pierallini, Victor Grasso, Robert Bevins, Phil Flanary, Tom Tryon. PC ' s Circle-K Club might well have as its motto, Service, Fun, Fellowship. These words indeed give a true picture of what the club is like. Circle-K ' s activ- ities range from sponsoring an annual Christmas Party for needy children to choosing college Sweethearts to planning entertainment for charity. One of the main highlights of the year at PC is the Circle-K initiation that truly separates the boys from the men. However, all year is the season for new ideas when the Circle-K group is in on the plans. NOSNOKH !0 FIGHTING 96 Student Christian Fellowship Man is continuously searching for the answer to many questions. One of these questions is How to find myself? The seasons of thought are fruit- ful in the time when harvest is concerned with seeds of religion and Our Sav- iour. Being a church-affiliated institution, Pikeville College is vitally concerned with its students finding the right answer to their questions. Pikeville Col- lege hopes that through the work of Student Christian Fellowship, students will learn that one finds himself through Christ. Seated: Gay Patsch, Grace Miller, Betty Handville, Susie Huffman, Anita Adkins, Shirley Sexton, Ann Powers, Judy S. Greene, Alma Culton, advisor, Dava Casey; Standing: Jimmy Daugherty, Katie Owens, James Stratton, Dr. Richard McConnell, Dr. Leroy Lindsay, Leroy Ford, Lynna Hunt, Dave Howell, Janet Combs, Richard Davis, Keith Webb, Herman Voogel, Dr. John Skelly, Mickey Palmer. 97 First Row: John Bell, Darlene Robbins, Bob Franks, director, Betty Handville, Jerome Heil, Glen Kinder, Janie Smith, Louis Pieral- lini, Cecelia Devine, Jay Carey; Second Roiv: Wayne Yost, Nancy Yost, Linya Howe, Richard Hockenberry, Betty McKee, Jeanne Sowards, Donald Jones, Terry Hilsheimer, Donna Sanza; Third Row, Standing: Paul Ruppelt, Jim Gates, Doug Mathieson, Teresa Lyons, Janet Combs, Linda Brady, Ann Powers, Dave Howell, Sandy Davis, Duane Denney. P. o. The work was hard, but oh, the results were good to see! And this is the summation of the year for Peach Orchard Players, better known as POP. This organization produced two three-act plays, and in its spare time, established an experi- mental theater in PC ' s old training school. Perhaps one of the biggest inspirations for all of this hard work is Miss Linya Howe, who has been a member of POP each of her four years at PC. She has been outstanding in her endeavors to make drama an important part of life, not only on PC ' s campus, but in the whole of Pike county. !,, M.E.N.C. The Musical Educators National Conference (MENC) of Pikeville College plays an im- portant part in the promotion of musical development. Composed of music majors, MENC is interested in improving the teaching of music in surrounding schools. However, all is not work in MENC. There is the fun of trips to such places as Louisville. MENC also sponsored, along with the other members of the music department, the prize winning float in 1968 ' s Homecoming Parade. Their float featured the old Mississippi steamboat. Seated: Sandy Davis, Bill McCloud, advisor; First Row: Gayle Grossl, Elaine Cumens, Betty Cooke, Judith Patierno, Carol Feather, Mike Donathan, advisors, Terry Hilsheimer, Joan Gilson, advisor, Dick Hockenberry, Sharon Hatton, Rita Brad- shaw; Second Roiv: Sharon McCoy, Jerri Marrs, Paul Ruppelt, Sue Ratliff, Mike Ritz, Doug Mathieson, James Gates, Dick Prince, Larry Franklin. 99 Flute Teresa Lyons Ann Rowe Ewers Oboe Sue Ratliff E Flat Clarinet Judith L. Patierno B Flat Clarinet Gerald Beckett Monette Sturgill Keith Manier Renee Childers Blair Keen Rosalind Watts Alto Clarinet Mike Perry Bass Clarinet Betty Parsons Tenor Saxophone Ken Constantino Jack Talbot Alto Saxophone Joe Adkins Elaine Cumens Ronald Holcomb Baritone Saxophone Donald Bevins French Horn Don Jones Rita Bradshaw Nancy Taylor Cornets Roy Sturgill Sharon McCoy Doug Mathieson Sharon Hatton Larry Franklin Gwen Mullins Mike Compton Euphonium Paul Ruppelt Trombones James Gates Tubas Michael Ritz Mickey Blackburn Percussion Terry Hilsheimer Tristram Peirce Robert Fetty Randall Newsom Sarah Blevins Stan Johnson 100 Concert Band BU Thoroughly realizing the change of its position, Pikeville College ' s Concert Band is ever proving that our hills are indeed alive with music. Interested in improving the musical sense of the surrounding area, the concert band boasts of the talents of its drum major, Randy Newsom, of its majorettes, Sharon Hatton and Ann Ewers, and of its Brass Ensemble. Majorettes Sharon Hatton and Ann Ewers Drum Major Randall Newsom Seated are James Gates, Larry Franklin, Mike Ritz, Nancy Taylor, Dick Prince, Sharon Hatton, Doug Mathieson and standing, Bill McCloud, director. 101 - - First Roiv: Betty Cooke, Sharon Hatton, Elaine Cumens, Jeanne Sowards, Gayle Grossl, Grace Miller, Kathy Kalp, Sue Ratliff; Second Row: Terry Hilsheimer, Sandy Davis, Ann Powers, Christine Wright, Laverne Damron, Linya Howe, Connie Huffman, ' Teresa Lyons, Judith Patierno; Third Row: Richard Hockenberry, Richard Prince, Doug Mathieson, Louis Pierallini, Robert Fetty, Don Jones; Fourth Row: Joe Adkins, Jim Gates, Paul Ruppelt, Randall Newsom, John Bell, Jay Carey, Dave Howell, John May[ Michael Palmer. ' Concert Choir Being presented awards for their four years with the concert choir are Terry Hilsheimer, Richard Prince and Sandy Davis. Absent when Dean Hoover made the presentation was Laverne Damron. 102 Spring Concert Tour February 25 — March 3 Goodwill Exchange One of the hardest working as- sets of Pikeville College is the Concert Choir. Helping to pro- mote good will toward Pikville with their lovely songs, the choir ' s members were toasted for their hard work with an honor banquet this year. The Concert Choir helps to take a little of Pikeville Col- lege to every city visited, and in turn , they bring a little of each visited city back to Pikeville. Important on the list of cities visited during the annual Concert Choir tour was Philadelphia. Be- ing honored with the name of smallest model city, Pikeville was fortunate in having such outstand- ing representatives in Philadel- phia, the largest model city. Earn- est in its endeavors, the Concert Choir performed with quality and with intentions of leaving some of the ideas of Pikeville forever with the Philadelphians and oth- ers. Being in the Concert Choir does not mean that you are always at work. On the contrary, there are special arrangements to conduct, bells to ring, and boxes that must be handled with care. The musically in- clined are too often just inclined. 103 Physical Education Majors Club Education does not stop with the training of the mind but extends to the development of the body to its fullest capacity of per- formance. This is the main reason that Pikeville College ' s Physical Education Ma- jors are forever hard at work to develop better ideas for the teaching of physical education. It is their sincere aim to ad- vance the standards of area schools in the teaching of physical education, and in do- ing so, advance the educational quality of all students. First Row, Vertically: Agnes Fuller, Sue Huff- man, Pat Baldwin, Cecelia Devine, Shelia Steffey, Nancy Tester, Mrs. Merita Thompson, advisor, Ruth Ferry, Roger Campbell, Richard Schmidt, Dale Hunt, Bob Eckert; Second Row, Vertically: Sheila Lawson, Iris Hindman, Glenna Hatfield, Judith Culton, Kathy Kalp, Barbara Schmidt, Margaret Cundall, Janet Priest, Lou Pierallini, Ray Bedsaul, Richard Maynard. 104 Letterman ' s Club First Row: Joe Allen, Ben Bentley, Richard Schmidt, Richard Maynard, Jim Kreutzer, Dave McBrayer, Coach Dale McNeely; Sec- ond Row: Ralph Feltner, Bob Eckert, Roger Campbell, Clell Robbins, Walter West, Vic- tor Crawford, Jim Cecil. n Uf « ,g| W.A.A. First Row: Barbara Schmidt, Margaret Cun- dall, Toni Ercolino, Cecelia Devine, Ruth Ferry, Pat Baldwin, Nancy Tester, Jerri Marrs, Barbara Rife, Linda Ritchie; Second Roiv: Agnes Fuller, Sheila Lawson, Iris Hindman, Helen Litteral, Ersa Adams, Kathy Kalp, Judy Dixon, Sheila Steffey, Mar- lene Roberts; Third Row: Helen Corbin, Sue Huff- man, Janet Priest, Winnie Stone, Sue Scott, Betty Crew, Glenna Hatfield, Kathy Leslie, Mrs. Merita Thompson, advisor. 105 The true athlete accepts any challenge that his game may ask of him. This in itself is a preparation for life. — Author anonymous i SPORTS ,-- ■ Pikeville Bears RALPH GOOD Jr. STEVE BUTCHER Soph JOE TRUEBLOOD Soph ULYSSES DIXON Fr. RICK MOODY Soph RONALD EARL JONES Fr. ROGER CAMPBELL Sr. DAVID COLLIER Soph. JOHN TURNER Soph RICHARD MAYNARD Sr. JACK BENDURE Fr. JIM KREUTZER Jr. DANNY ADAMS Soph TOM SAFREED Soph 5 ' 11 165 lbs. Guard Phyllis, Kentucky 6 ' 0 160 lbs. Guard Williamsport, Ky. 6 ' 3 165 lbs. Guard Medora, Indiana 6 ' 2 185 lbs. Forward Gary, Indiana 61 180 lbs. Guard Dayton, Ohio 61 175 lbs. Guard East Chicago, Indiana 60 160 lbs. Guard Chattaroy, W. Va. 64 180 lbs. Forward Pikeville, Kentucky 6 ' 5 200 lbs. Forward Hindman, Kentucky 66 ' 220 lbs. Center Zebulon, Kentucky 67 195 lbs. Center Columbus, Ohio 65 230 lbs. Forward Buffalo, N. Y. 64 175 lbs. Forward Salyersville, Ky. 64 190 lbs. Forward Dayton, Ohio 1967-68 Basketball Team Coach Dale McNee y Coach McNeely ' s first basketball team at Pikeville College had a win- ing season of 18-13. Athletic Director Paul Butcher Former Pikeville Coach Paul Butcher was elected President of the K.I.A.C. Conference. 109 COACH Charles Francis Freshman Basketball Team Standing, L. to R.: Paul Butcher, Athletic Director, Bertie Hatfield, Bob Thompson, Don Fields, Harold Birchfield and Charles Francis, Coach. Seated, L. to R.: John Trivette, Marvin Stocksdale, Steve Flanary, Ricky Collins, Robert Sparks, and Ike Adams, Manager. Sen or Players Roger Campbell Roger, a 6 ' 0 guard from Chatteroy, West Virginia, has proven himself at Pikeville College in the last four years. Roger is one of the best defensive guards in the league. As he is better known to most of the students, Squirrel will remain in the hearts of the fans for years to come. Richard Maynard Richard has proven himself especially on the back- boards. He is a great rebounder and pivot man. In his senior year he led the nation ' s small colleges in field goal percentage and was the team ' s leading rebounder. The Big 25 will be missed on the court. JACK BENDURE Center JIM KREUTZER Forward DANNY ADAMS Forward TOM SAFREED Forward HOME GAMES OWN THEIR SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 93 Knoxville College 80 90 W. Va. State 116 111 Oakland City 87 106 Rio Grande 101 68 Villa Madonna 80 98 Cumberland 95 72 Georgetown 88 69 Union 65 89 Knoxville College 98 89 Berea 79 74 Campbellsville 72 82 Campbellsville 71 Won 18— Lost 13 Pikeville Be « ( RALPH GOOD Guard JOE TRUEBLOOD Guard DAVID COLLIER Forward College ars ULYSSES DIXON Forward AWAY GAMES OWN THEIR SCORE OPPONENT SCORE 88 Waterloo L. U 80 91 U. of Waterloo 84 116 Sarnia 101 104 McMaster 79 116 U. of Waterloo 77 111 Cumberland 106 73 Union 93 128 Walter Reed 92 100 Sublant 93 79 Ft. Bragg 80 121 Rio Grande 117 83 Transylvania 89 83 Oakland City 84 80 Berea 83 68 Villa Madonna 97 82 Knoxville College 70 70 Campbellsville 72 86 Georgetown 120 68 Union 92 RONALD JONES Guard JOHN TURNER Forward MANAGER: David McBrayer The ball is up for grabs ! The Pikeville Bears find some of their hardest competition to be with each other during practice sessions at the gym. It ' s only a taste of what they found on the floor against scheduled opponents. Butcher takes a breather ! The Bears in Practice Bendure stretches for the ball. Clyde says the ball is his ! ' m Knock Down — Drag Out ! • % zy I Danny fakes Turner and Ife % . ' ■■ ■ Goes up for the shot. Bt KEyPfefe ' Manager: Jim Cecil v - BIsTi fl i Pikeville Cheerleaders The cheerleaders were with the Bears on many occasions. They traveled to Canada with the team and to the K.I.A.C. cham- pionship game of the tournament. Cheering the Bears to a successful season are these co-eds: Glenna Hatfield, Kathy Leslie, Betty Crew, Susan Scott, Brenda Franklin, and Winnie Stone. BRENDA FRANKLIN Pikeville, Kentucky Sophomore Co-Captain WINNIE STONE Pikeville, Kentucky Sophomore Co-Captain 116 Wl Front Rou : Ralph Compton, Ricky Collins, Dave McBrayer, Ralph Feltner, Harold Birchfield, Nick England, Joe Trueblood; Back Row: B. J. Elswick, Keno Trivette, Ray Bedsaul, Jim Cecil, Steve Butcher, Bob Eckert, John Huffman, Phil Costa, Coach, Paul Butcher. 7967-68 Baseball Team AB R H SO RBI 2B 3B HR BB SB B.A, Position McBRAYER 42 10 14 4 7 6 4 5 .333 1st base FELTNER 41 5 14 5710023 .341 S.S. and Pitcher TRIVETTE 24 3 3 70 1 1 2 1 .125 Outfield COMPTON 29 2 6111 1 4 .206 O.F. and Pitcher T-BLOOD 26 5 74212010 .269 Pitcher, S.S. COLLINS 14 1 2 4 10 2 1 .142 2nd base BUTCHER 31 6 12 4410043 .387 3rd base COSTA 12 6 4 13 0032 .333 O.F.-Pitcher CECIL 17 3 8 5 110 1 .471 Catcher HUFFMAN 26 7 74510064 .269 2nd base BEDSAUL 2 3 20200021 1.000 O.F. ENGLAND 7 1 14000010. 143 Pitcher-O.F. ELSWICK 29 1 95200040 .310 O.F. O ' CONNER 3 1 10 1 .000 O.F. BIRCHFIELD 13 1 2 110 .154 O.F. ECKERT 10 2 12100030 .100 Catcher Record 5 wins — 9 losses 118 Golf Team L. to R.: Walt West, Bob Eckert, Vic Craw- ford, Benny Bentley, and Coach — Leroy Lindsey. n n i BRUCE FORD-COATES DOUG MATHIESON JAMES HILLARD HOWARD Boxing — Winner of 1968 Golden Gloves Experience counts heavily in an individual-oriented sport. It is this experi- ence that has helped Hillard Howard to reach paramount success. Bringing home his best title to date, Howard ' s modest acceptance of the MOST VAL- UABLE BOXER trophy typifies his style: quiet, determined and hard working. Ernie coaches the girls — Did you get that Glenna? Women ' s Intramurals Boys aren ' t the only ones in- terested in sports as these girl football players prove. Much tension can be released in sports and the girls take advantage o f it. Winnie races for the goal ! The ball is ready to go ! Men ' s Intramurals Through mud, sleet or hail, the game must go on ! Up in the air for the ball I can run faster than you! Often do the spirits Of great events stride on before the events, And in to-day already walks tomorrow. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge • - a w 1 . tfm u : ■ ■ ■ jlJ FEATURES 1 « MountcjJ taurel Candidate i$$ Jane Smith Miss East Kentucky J 968 Miss Chantal Wightman i T •■ % f ' ■ ' ' jM I ■ .. ; : ' :: ' ;■■ :--:. ' v , ■.■:■,■: Christmas Queen Miss Judy Spartman ■ 126 ! Sharon McCoy Court 1968 Marlene Roberts Shelby Stanley Pal Scott 127 The Queen ' s Dance Perhaps the most special season of the year is Christmas. And what is Christmas without a spe- cial girl, a special place, and a special event? It se ems that the Frug was enjoyed by all at the Christmas dance even PC basketball star Richard May- nard and his date joined in the action. And true to spirit, the faculty were right there — doing their best to outdance them all! 128 A gala tradition on Pikeville College ' s campus is that of Homecoming. Outstanding for its show of college beauty, Homecoming spotlights the lady of ladies and makes her its queen. Pikeville Col- lege ' s 1968 Homecoming was honored with the crowning of Miss Shelby Stanley as queen. No finer salute could have been given any queen than that given Queen Shelby as pictured in the parade below. Homecoming Parade 129 Homecoming Queen 1968 Miss Shelby Stanley 130 Miss Vick ie Lawrence Senior Representative Homecoming Court Miss Karen Lang Junior Representative Miss Cheryl Coleman Sophomore Representative Miss Diana Castle Freshman Representative Being selected to represent the college in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is an honor that any senior student would be proud to have. The honorees are selected because of their aca- demic standing and for their par- ticipation in various activities. To be eligible one must have achieved a cumulative average of 3.00, and have been active in at least two col- lege organi2ations. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities An English major with an im- mense love for drama is Miss Janet Marie Combs. Janet, who is a native of Elizabeth, Indiana, has worked with Peach Orchard Players for four years, served as vice-presi- dent of SNEA, and was secretary of Alpha Mu Gamma, honorary language society. Her future plans include teaching in the Indiana School System. Janet Marie Combs 132 Miss Terry Hilsheimer is an elementary major from Dayton, Ohio. Being quite interested in music, Terry has participated in both the concert band and choir for four years. She is with the percussion group of the band. She is also a member of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity. Terry Anne Hilsheimer Theodora (Teddie) Higgins Smith McBrayer A native of Raceland, Ky., Mrs. Theodora H. Smith McBrayer professes a love for English and music. She has completed a major in English, having done special work in American Literature. Theodora has also been very active in band during her college years. She is married to David McBrayer, also of Raceland. 33 Once Upon a Mattress Once Upon a Mattress there was a lonely young prince and so Peach Orchard Players proceeded to tell his story and how he came to discover the world of love despite his mother ' s interference. The musical was presented during the first semester of college activity. Once upon a Mattress was an acclaimed success for POP and the Music Department. MINSTREL Jas McKni ht PRINCESS NO. 12 Betty McKee WIZARD Richard Hockenberry LADY LARKEN Darlene Robbins QUEEN AGRAVAIN Ann Powers PRINCE DAUNTLESS Donald Jones KING SEXTIMUS THE SILENT . . David Howell JESTER Michael Perry SIR STUDLEY Jay Carey SIR LUCE Wayne Yost SIR HARRY Louis Pierillini PRINCESS WINNIFRED Linya Howe LADY MABELLE Jeanne Sowards ■ 4 PEACH ORCHARD PLAYERS TVeeen+s • -.-• m m Ida (a maid) Rita Barton Miss Skillon . ' Ann Powers The Reverend Lionel Toop Larry Rose Penelope Toop Linya Howe Corporal Clive Winton G. Robert Orser The Russian Spy Jerome G. Heil The Bishop of Lax The Reverend Arthur Humphrey Michael Perry Jas McKnight TAWf Honors Program Through the efforts of visit- ing professor Dr. W. Leslie Garnett, Pikeville College saw the beginning of an honors program. The program involved twenty incoming freshmen who received a scholarship along with special classes in the hu- manities. The honors program, under instructions of Dr. C. P. Jones, Dr. Richard McConnell and Dr. LeRoy Lindsay, was in- stigated with the purpose of accelerating studies among stu- dents who are above average in their high school work. Pottery Studio Another visiting instructor, Mrs. Mere- dith Horton, was the innovator who turned part of PC ' s old training school into a pot- tery studio. The studio was considered a haven for students who wished to show their creativity. The classes were open to faculty as well as students. Playwright One of PC ' s most renowned figures is librarian Bruce B. Brown. Mr. Brown is quite popular among poets and dramatists alike. His main work however, lies in the field of drama, having had his play, Broken Pots, recently open in Boston. 36 Chapel Programs As an added intellectual stimulant to the academic circle of PC, the chapel programs lend themselves to the presentation of timely and controversial topics. Perhaps one of the most important subjects of our times is com- munism. This challenging problem of the democratic world was recently discussed at PC by the renowned anti- communist worker, Herbert Philbrick. Philbrick, once a professed leader of the Party, reported his activities as an under-cover agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Antoine Medgysey, a famed European artist, graced Pikeville College with a fine showing of his art works. Pictured as he really is, deeply involved with others, Medgysey ' s paintings prove that his true talent lies in his ability to instill a quality of realness in his work. 137 Concert Series PC is indeed fortunate in having such outstanding programs as those presented in conjunction with Pike- ville ' s Concert Association. This organization has coun- ty wide participation and is enjoyed not only by PC students but by Pikeville ' s citizens as well. The series enjoys a year long season beginning in the Fall and lasting until the Spring semester ends. Dur- ing the 1967-68 running the concert series presented such outstanding artists as dancer Colleen Corkre, and famed musicians, the Clebanoff Strings (Both pic- tured.) Other entertainment for the season included such artists as: Jack and Sally Jenkins, Louisville Bach So- ciety, and University of Pittsburgh Men ' s Glee Club. 138 The Pike ' s Men on the Scene 7968 Look around campus — and any place at all you are likely to see one of our men . That is you will probably see either Howard Hoover or Thomas Storrar, hard at work or discussing some student ' s problems. Howard Hoover is a friendly man easy to please and eager to help. His activities range from annual advisor to president ' s assistant to student ' s friend. It ' s almost unbelievable that Thomas Storrar can work so hard to feed so many stu- dents, and still remain the like- able person he is. One would tend to think that he enjoys his work almost as much as PC enjoys his food and his smile, not to mention all those special parties. So look around . . . any place . . . any season. You will probably see them. The Pike ' s Men on the Scene for ' 68 are always where PC ' s happenings are — everywhere. Y W ' i W M 4U ■ -  - ' 1968 Graduates Are You Your Brother ' s Keeper? One hundred and seventy-nine seniors marched to their seats in the college gymnasium before an assemblage of friends and relatives to receive their long-awaited degrees — a scene which has been enacted many times, but this time it was different. It was a person- alized moment for the 1968 graduates of Pikeville College. Like others before them, they face age-old problems which defy solution. Perhaps the most frustrating of all is the question of man ' s brotherhood. Re- minding the graduates of this was the Reverend Dr. Joseph Bishop, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Rye, New York, in his address, The New Moral- ity . In placing the responsibility on their shoulders, he said, We are re- sponsible for our brothers and cannot get away from the responsibility of mis- ery and uneasiness about us. We no longer can remain static when our fel- lowman is being treated unjustly. Education cannot be progressive without the continuing aid and support of interested individuals. Being honored for their contributions to the educational field, and especially for their efforts to aid Pikeville College, were: The Rev- erend Dr. Joseph Bishop, honorary Doctor of Divinity de- gree; J. C. Blount, Jr., honorary Doctor of Laws degree; and Congressman Carl D. Perkins, honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree. 140 One of the most prized awards at gradua- tion is the W. C. Condit watch which is given to the senior with the highest grade point standing. Presented with the watch this spring was Miss Shirley Louise Sexton, of Pikeville. Second in class standing was Mrs. Joella Craft Collier, also of Pikeville. ;;; ■ MAGNA CUM LAUDE and CUM LAUDE GRADUATES A degree, be it Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science, is the seemingly unattainable goal of the en- tering freshman but the length of interminable time is too swiftly passed for the graduating senior. 141 11B8 s ' -mte ■ 43 •-■ T J Jl J SsillSBSs LUlijllU LI ' - IW wm% ss f I 11 I Ife ' 1 ■ ■l I 1 1 1 i- - _ ■ it ADVERTISEMENTS PEPSI COLA AND PEPSI ARE TRADEMA RKS OF PepsiCo, INC., REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.© 1966, PepsiCo, INC. Pepsi-Cola cold beats any cola cold! Drink Pepsi cold— the colder the better. Pepsi-Cola ' s taste was created for the cold. That special Pepsi taste comes alive in the cold. Drenching, quenching taste that never gives out before your thirst gives in. Pepsi pours it on 1 Taste that beats the others cold. Pepsi pours iton! EAST KENTUCKY BEVERAGE COMPANY, INC. Pilceville and Hazard, Kentucky 144 DAWAHARE ' S, INC. Men Women 110 PIKEVILLE PURITAN Sportswear H. I. S. Sportswear LEVIS and FARAN Pants BERNARD-ALTMAN Shirts and Sweaters GANT, ENRO, and ARROW Shirts PALM BEACH, HYDE PARK, KUPPENHEIMER, and STANLEY BLACKER Suits BASS and FLORSHEIM Shoes ENGLISH LEATHER— JADE EAST— NINE FLAGS V LEXINGTON HAZARD WHITESBURG Pilceville, Ky 437-6983 Corbin, Ky 538-3213 Hazard, Ky 436-2512 Neon.Ky 855-2661 Lexington, Ky. Whitesburg, Ky 633-2175 VILLAGER Sportswear BUTTE KNIT Suits PENDLETON Suits and Coats BOBBIE BROOKS CATALINA, JANTZEN, and KORET OF CALIFORNIA Sportswear SANDLER Shoes WEEJUNS for Women TABU— AMBUSH— JEAN NATE Among Kentucky ' s Better Stores Compliments of SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE CO of Pilceville ART WILLET, Manager 405 Main Street Pilceville, Kentucky THE CALL HARDWARE CORPORATION Incorporated Second Street Pikeville, Kentucky Mine — Plumbing — Heating and Electrical Supplies DUTCH BOY PAINTS HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Telephone: 432-1471 145 CHRISMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. General Insurance PHONE 437-4086 33 Main Street Pikeville, Kentucky NORMAN A. CHRISMAN CHARLES B. CHRISMAN JAMES F. JUSTICE Where Customers Send Their Friends 30 Years of Experience and Service 146 Compliments of WILLIAMSON OIL COMPANY South Mayo Trail Pikeville, Kentucky Shop at WATSON ' S Pikeville ' s Leading Department Store Hatcher Hotel Building Pikeville Kentucky W. B. CALL CO., INC. Plumbing — Heating — Electrical 346 Main Street Ph. GE 7-6407 PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY 41501 Compliments of JERRY ' S DRIVE INN RESTAURANT South Mayo Trail Pikeville, Kentucky THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pikeville With a Branch at SOUTH WILLIAMSON, KENTUCKY Our Youth of Today, Our Leaders Tomorrow PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY Member of F.D.I.C. ' Gateway to the Breaks of the Big Sandy 147 Compliments of THE R. H. HOBBS STORE Home Owned and Operated M eet Your Friends at Hobb ' s Snack Bar Caroline and Main Streets Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of PAULEY LUMBER REAL ESTATE COMPANY Incorporated Lumber, Building Materials and Masonry Supplies P. O. Box 2588 Pilceville, Kentucky 41501 An Average Capitalist Discusses FREE ENTERPRISE I ' VE THE RIGHT TO PLAN MY OWN LIFE, TO EARN A LIVING AS I SEE FIT. . . .I ' m limited, of course, by my ability and determination. But, overall, I call the shots. I ' ll be paid according to what I con- tribute, too. If I ' m valuable, I ' ll earn more; if lazy, less. But there ' s always the thought of working up. That ' s because I live in a Free Enterprise economy where I have freedom of choice and opportunity. Our management employees and stock- holders are united with this student under the Free Enterprise flag. We chose this business because we like it. But like other businesses, we must give the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. merican Electric Powep V System KENTUCKY POWER CO. 148 Located in the TOWN and COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER, Pikeville, Kentucky Where Friendliness — Cleanliness — and Courtesy is a Way of Life — Plus— S H GREEN STAMPS Compliments of JUSTICE SHOE STORE 3 1 7 Second Street Pikeville, Kentucky SARGENT ' S DRUGS Across From Courthouse PHONE 432-2816 Pikeville, Kentucky Where Prescriptions are filled to your Doctor ' s Specification Thank You for Your Patronage In the Past Year ehtringtmt (Eheatre Look for More Outstanding Films in the Future Second Street PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY POLLACK SON Jewel ers Pikeville, Kentucky Phone 437-6779 PAUL B. MAYS, Owner Compliments of SUPERIOR FLOWERS, INC South Mayo Trail Pikeville, Kentucky GENE MIKE ' S HOUSE of MUSIC 342 Main Street Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 PHONE 437-7829 7?t tKey (2 4 Stone Has Undergone A CHANGE— Take A Walk Off THE HILL To MATNEY ' S SNACK BAR Featuring Soft Drinks, Banana Splits and All Your Favorite Sandwiches Join the Group at Matney ' s! College Street Pilceville, Kentucky THE FRIENDLY BANK THE BANK OF PIKEVILLE Es-t.ab li3H©cl J y IS, 1952 TiSfete ?nte tdUH£4 t a, 7 d£Uo t BRANCHES ELKHORN CITY - SOUTH MAYO TRAIL PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 152 LLOYD ' S USED CAR COMPANY, INC THE BARGAIN CENTER I specialize only in selling Bargains. South Mayo Trail Pilceville, Kentucky PHONE 432-2516 Owned and Operated by LLOYD KEENE Owned and Operated by LARRY KEENE LARRY KEENE ' S USED CAR COMPANY Large enough to serve you — Small enough to know you. Corner of Pike and Main Streets Pikeville, Kentucky PHONE 432-2134 Compliments of HOWELL ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialist Pikeville, Kentucky OWENS FURNITURE 437-7862 108 Pike Street Pikeville, Kentucky TACKETT ' S DRILLING COMPANY Virgie, Kentucky 41572 Water Wells — Pile Driving — Bathrooms Water Pumps and Heaters JAMES H. PARSONS LAYNE TACKETT 639-2543 437-6686 RUTH ' S SHOP ' Headquarters for Sportswear ' Corner of Second Street Pikeville, Kentucky 153 154 JL Coronet by ( orange blossom For the first time and just in time for you, diamond rings are blossoming into something as fresh and extraordinary as the feeling of being engaged. HEFNER ' S 106 Caroline Avenue Pikeville, Kentucky PIKEVILLE CLOTHING CO., INC. Men ' s Wear Featuring These Famous Brands: ARROW MUNSINGER McGregor STETSON HAGGAR JANTZEN HIGGINS VARSITY TOWN 3 1 2 Second Street PHONE 437-6253 Compliments of SHIVEL DRUG STORE ' Serving the Community Since 1925 I I I Caroline Avenue Pilceville, Kentucky Compliments of ANDERSON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. Second Street G. C. MURPHY CO. ' The Friendly Store ' Compliments of MARI-DRU SHOP 3 I I -A Second Street Pikeville, Kentucky f yi to the graduating class BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Pikeville, Kentucky 56 Student Index Adams, Angeletta, 75 Adams, Danny, 69,108,112 Adams, David, 69 Adams, Deed, Jr., 35 Adams, Ersa, 69, 105 Adams, Ike Reece, 75, 110 Adams, Phyllis, 57 Adams, Wid Coy, 35 Adkins, Anita, 35, 94, 97 Adkins, Carolyn Sue, 35 Adkins, Joe, 100, 102 Adkins, Judy C, 57, 95 Adkins, Lena Mae, 57 Adkins, Linda L., 75 Adkins, Raymond Gary, 35 Adkins, Roger, 95 Akers, Adis I., 57 Akers, George, 69 Akers, Geri, 95 Allen, Christine, 75 Allen, Joseph Kara, 35, 93, 105 Allen, Robert, Jr., 36, 96 Allen, William, 69, 93 Anderson, Charlotte, 69 Anderson, Randy, 69 Armstrong, Ellen, 36, 87, 95 Arrington, Gerald, 75 Arrington, Ronald, 75, 95 Arnett, Glenn P., 57 Artrip, Dixie, 36 B Baldwin, Beth, 75 Baldwin, Pat, 75, 104, 105 Balkenhol, Kathy, 57, 94 Barker Maria, 69 Bartley, Brenda, 69 Bartley, Jackie D., 57, 93 Bartley, Judy K., 36 Bartley, Patricia, 57, 91, 92 Bartley, Ray Gene, 57 Barton, Rita, 69 Bart, Gail, 75 Battistello, Elaine, 57, 86, 88, 90, 91, 92 Beckett, Gerald, 57, 95, 100 Bedsaul, Ray, 68, 95, 104, 118 Beeler, Beverly, 57 Bell, John, 57, 98, 102 Belcher, Clark, 69 Belcher, Jo Ann, 69 Belcher, Randall M., 75 Bendure, John R., 75, 108, 112 Bentley, Benjamin, 57, 105, 119 Bevins, Donald, 69, 100 Bevins, Juanita, 57 Bevins, Robert, Jr., 36, 86, 96 Bevins, Ronnie, 75 Billiter, John, 34, 36, 95 Birchfield, Harold, 69, 110, 118 Birchfield, Mary Lou, 37, 95 Blackburn, Billie B., 37 Blackburn, Elzie S., 75 Blackburn, Glenn M., 75, 100 Blackburn, Karen Lou, 37 Blackburn, Loretta, 58, 94 Blair, Roger, 58 Blevins, Sarah E., 75, 100 Boggs, Joyce Fern, 75 Boothe, Sandra, 58 Boyce, Ben, 87 Bradshaw, Rita F., 75, 99, 100 Brady, Linda G., 37, 94, 98 Bragg, Jesse James, 58, 86, 87, 91 Branham, James, 69 Branham, Nina, 91 Brown, Barbara, 69, 87 Broyles, Herman E., 37 Buntusarnee, Lek, 37 Butcher, Paula, 58 Butcher, Stephen, 69, 108, 118 Butcher, Victoria, 68, 69, 94, 127 Burke, David C, 75 Caldwell, Gary, 58 Campbell, Roger, 104, 105, 108, 111 Catrell, Donna Kaye, 75 Canupp, Patty Lou, 38, 94 Canupp, Roger S., 38 Cardinal, Linda, 69 Cardinal, Patricia, 58 Carey, Jay, 69, 98, 102 Carter, Danny E., 75 Carter, Keith Roger, 75 Casebolt, Gary, 69 Casey, Dava Lea, 58, 97 Castle, Deanna Jo, 75, 131 Catron, Myrtle Wilson, 38 Caudill, Edwin, 69, 93 Cecil, Jimmie, 34, 38, 86, 105, 115, 11! Cecil, Peggy, 69 Chaney, Larry Doug, 75 Chaney, Sharon, 75 Chaney, Stella, 69 Chaney, Wilma Kay, 75 Charles, Ruth Gayle, 75 Childers, Renee, 58, 87, 100 Childers, Robert L., 58 Childers, Ruth, 75 Cieraszynski, Theodore, 70 Clare, Mary Ellen, 75 Clark, Carol Ann, 38 Clark, Lynn, 70, 95 Cline, Bobbie, 70 Cole, Diane, 38, 94 Coleman, Carol, 58 Coleman, Cheryl, 70,131 Coleman, Lyda M., 76 Coleman, Margaret K, 39 Coleman, Ronald, 70 Coleman, Terrell, 70 Coleman, Victor, 58, 95 Coleman, Vivian, 58 Coleman, William, 76 Colley, Lura, 76 Collier, David, 108,113 Collins, David, 70 Collins, Eddie, 70, 87 Collins, Ernie, 76 Collins, George, Jr., 58 Collins, Kenneth, 76 Collins, Lester, 39 Collins, Ricky, 76,110,118 Combs, Archie, 70 Combs, Janet M., 39, 92, 94, 97, 98, 132 Combs, Orbin, 70 Compton, Charles, 76 Compton, James, 76, 93 Compton, Ona Edith, 39 Compton, Ralph, 95, 118 Constantino, Ken, 82, 100 Cook, David, 76 Cook, Robert, 58 Cooke, Betty, 76, 89, 99, 102 Cool, Jeannetta, 59 Copley, Denver, 87 Corbin, Helen, 70, 86, 95, 105 Cornett, Michael, 76, 100 Cornett, William, 76 Costa, Phil, 118 Cox, Normia, 70 Cox, Susan, 59, 126 Crabtree, James, 70 Craft, Sandra, 70 Craig, Mary Eleanor, 39, 91, 92 Crawford, Victor, 59, 94, 105, 119 Crew, Betty, 70, 105, 116, 117 Culton, James, 59, 91, 95 Culton, Judith, 70, 104 Cumens, Elaine, 59, 99, 100, 102 Cundall, Margaret, 59, 94, 104, 105 Cunningham, Bobby, 95, 96 D Damron, Dorothy, 76 Damron, Marilyn, 59, 95 Damron, Ronald, 76 Damron, Robert, 59 Damron, Ruby, 39 Damron, Sandra, 76 Damron, V. Laverne, 40, 94, 102 157 Daugherty, Jimmy R., 40, 97 Davis, Eunice, 40 Davis, Richard, 59, 89, 97 Davis, Sandra, 40, 94, 98, 99, 102 Deel, Pamela, 76 DeFrees, Annette, 76 Denney, D. J., 76, 98 Deskins, Allen, 76 Deskins, Carol Jean, 76 Deskins, David, 76 Deskins, Nona, 40 Deskins, Randall, 76 Devine, Cecelia, 59, 94, 98, 104, 105 Dixon, Judy, 105 Dixon, Ulysses, 108, 113 Doll, Barbara, 76 Dudley, Patty, 59 Duncil, Charles William, 40 Duty, Sheila, 76, 127 Dye, Joyce Nadine, 41 Dye, Phyllis A., 59 Frye, Frederica, 77 Fuller, Agnes, 60, 104, 105 Easterling, Daryl L., 56, 59, 89, 95 Easterling, Emma Carol, 41 Eckert, Robert, Jr., 41, 104, 105, 11. ' 119 Edwards, Michael, 76 Elswick, B. J., 118 Elswick, Jean, 74, 76, 89 Elswick, John Brent, 41 Elswick, Matie Lou, 76 England, James, 70, 95, 96 England, Nick, 118 Ercolino, Toni, 59, 94, 105 Evanoff, Vonda, 41 Evans, George, 77 Evans, John, 89 Ewers, Elizabeth Ann, 70, 100, 101 Farley, Carolyn, 93 Feltner, Ralph, 59, 105, 118 Ferry, Ruth, 56, 60, 104, 105 Fetty, Bob, 60, 94, 95, 100, 102 Fields, Don, 110 Flanary, Phillip, 60, 96 Flanary, Steve, 77, 110 Fletcher, Larry, 77 Ford, Bobby, 60 Ford, Leroy, 77, 97 Ford, Paul, 60 Ford, Walter P., 76 Ford-Coates, Bruce, 60, 119 Ford-Coates, Geri T., 77 Fraih, Abe, 90 Francis, Brenda, 77 Franklin, Brenda, 70, 116 Franklin, Larry, 60, 99, 100, 101 158 Gates, James, 77, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102 Gibson, Bonnie, 74, 77, 89 Gibson, Mack, 60 Gibson, Jacob, 60 Giles, Edward, 60 Gillispie, Ernestine, 41, 94, 95 Gilly, Linda, 77, 95 Goble, Paul, 60 Goff, George, 77 Goff, Linda, 70 Good, Ralph, 108, 112 Goode, Nancy, 70 Goodman, Julie, 77 Goodman, Paul, 60 Gooslin, Johnny, 70 Gooslin, Lula, 70 Grasso, Victor, 56, 60, 94, 96 Greene, Judy, 42, 97 Griffith, James, 60 Grossl, Gayle, 61, 99, 102 Gugelchuk, Sally, 61, 87, 94 H Haaf, June, 61, 94 Hadzima, Cathy, 61 Hager, Dolly, 77 Hager, Janet, 70, 87, 93 Hall, Alice, 42 Hal, A.T., 61, 93 Hall, Bernice, 42 Hall, Buleah, 77 Hall, Dorothy, 77 Hall, Mary, 77, 93 Hall, Patty, 71, 95 Hamilton, Dale, 77 Hamilton, Mary M., 61 Hamlin, Lenore, 61 Hammond, Georgia, 71 Hammond, Mary Lou, 71 Hancock, John, 61, 95 Handville, Betty, 61, 97, 98 Harmon, Avery, 95 Harper, Brenda, 42 Harper, Nathan, 42 Harris, Robert, 77 Hatfield, Bert, 77, 110 Hatfield, Glenna, 71, 104, 105, 116, 117 Hatfield, Rita, 61, 91 Hatfield, Terry, 77 Hatton, Sharon, 99, 100, 101, 102 Hawkins, Lois Ann, 71 Heil, Jerome, 61, 94, 96, 98 Hensley, Diana, 77 Hess, Betty, 77 Hester, Diane, 74, 77, 89 Hilsheimer, Terry Anne, 42, 91, 94, 98, 99, 100, 102, 132, 133 Hindman, Iris Ilene, 43, 91, 94, 104, 105 Hipps, June, 77 Hockenberry, Richard, 43, 98, 99, 102 Hoffman, Paul, 61 Holcomb, Ronald, 71, 100 Honaker, Barbara, 61 Honaker, Nancy, 77 Hopkins, Paul, 71 Hopson, James, 77 Horn, Otis, 61, 95 Horn, Sally, 61, 90 Home, Deladis, 43 Home, Harold, Jr., 43 Home Wayne, 78 Horton, David, 71 Howard, James, 78 Howard, James H., 62, 119 Howe, Linya, 43, 98, 102 Howell, David, 68, 97, 98, 102 Howell, George, 43, 86, 89, 91 Howell, Roy, 78 Huffman, Constance Lee, 71, 94, 102 Huffman, James R., 62 Huffman, John, 118 Huffman, Sue, 68, 71, 86, 97, 104, 105 Hughes, Janet, 62, 94 Hunt, Freddy, 95 Hunt, G. Dale, 62, 104 Hunt, John Fred, 62 Hunt, Lynna, 78, 97 Hunt, Piney, 44 Ison, Judy Ann, 44 J James, Bobby, 78 Johnson, Allen, 78 Johnson, Bonnie O ' Neill, 44 Johnson, David, 71 Johnson, Everett, Jr., 44 Johnson, Fon Michael, 44 Johnson, Jerry, 78 Johnson, Jone, 78 Johnson, Katy, 44 Johnson, Linda, 62 Johnson, Lois, 78 Johnson, Lois V., 62 Johnson, Stanley, 62, 90, 96, 100 Johnson, Wayne, 71 Johnson, William Bruce, 71 Jones, Carlotta, 45, 94 Jones, Dahlia, 45 Jones, Donald, 71, 98, 100, 102 Jones, Norman, 45 Jones, Ronald, 108, 113 Justice, Bem- V„ 62 Justice, James, 7S Justice, Janis, 7S Tustice, Sherrie, 71 K Kalp, Kathy E., 62, 102, 104, 105 Keach, Letitia, 78 Keen, Betty, 62 Keen, Blair, 78, 100 Keen, Francis, 62 Keen, Jack, 45, 90 Keene, Genevieve, 45 Keene, James Lee, 34, 45, 95 Keeton, John H., 62 Keith, Buelah, 46 Kendrick, Elmer, 78 Kennard, Gary, 62 Kilby, Darlene, 62 Kilgore, Beverly, 46 Kilgore, Ralph, 78 Kinder, Geraldine, 46 Kinder, Glen, 46, 98 Kinder, Kenneth, 46, 91 King, Jack Ryan, 46 King, John Reid, 63 Kinningham, Lloyd, 71 Kiser, Kermel Dean, 47 Kreuteer, James, 86, 95, 105, 108, 112 Lafferty, Loretta, 47 Lambert, Betsy, 47 Lambert, Helen L., 63, 94, 95 Lang, Karen L., 63, 131 Lawrence, Vickie, 47, 131 Lawson, Coyette, 63 Lawson, Sheila, 47, 94, 104, 105 Layne, Annis Y., 78 Lee, Roger, 78 Leslie, Kathy, 78, 105, 116, 117 Lester, Vaughn, 78 Lewis, Charles, 78 Litteral, Helen, 71, 105 Little, Edwin, Jr., 47 Looney, Allice, 71 Looney, Eleanor, 71 Looney, James, 71 Looney, Judy, 71, 92 Looney, Ruby, 63, 94 Looney, Shirley, 78 Love, Haleta, 78 Lovell, Harold R., 78, 89 Lowe, Gary E., 63, 95 Lowe, Phyllis, 71 Lucas, Davey, 48 Lucas, Freeda, 71 Lyons, Deloris, 78 Lyons, Teresa, 63, 98, 100, 102 Mc McBrayer, David, 63, 105, 114, 118 McBrayer, Teddie, 48, 132, 133 McCoy, Gary, 78 McCoy, Sharon Elaine, 63, 99, 100, 127 McCoy, Sharon Kay, 78 McGuire, Cecil, 71 McKee, Betty, 63, 98 M Manier, Keith, 79, 100 Marcum, Homer, 63 Marcum, Ruby, 72 Marrs, Jerri, 79, 99, 105 Martin, Betty Sue, 48 Martin, John, 79 Mathieson, Doug, 79, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 119 Matney, Freddy, 79 Matney, Tony, 79 Matney, Virginia, 72 May, Carol, 63, 91, 92 May, John Paul, 102 Mayhorn, Linda S., 63 Mayhorn, Roger, 63, 92 Maynard, Glendora, 63, 95 Maynard, Richard, 48, 90, 104, 105, 108, 111 Maynard, Willa Ruth, 82 Mays, John E., 72, 92 Meade, James Allen, 64 Meade, Jennifer C, 79, 95 Meade, Larry, 79 Meadows, Donald K., 64, 87 Miller, Grace, 72, 97, 102 Mitchell, Donna, 72 Mitchell, James, 64 Moody, Rick, 108 Mooney, Thomas, 64 Moore, Danny Ray, 48 Moore, James, 72 Moore, Paul, 56, 64, 87, 94 Moore, Vicki, 79 Morley, Geraldine, 48, 94 Morris, Lojean R., 64 Morrison, Lynda, 49 Morton, Cheryl, 79 Motley, Sandra Sue, 64, 93, 94 Mullins, Bonnie, 79 Mullins, Brenda, 69 Mullins, Guinevere, 64, 100 Mullins, Jamesetta, 79 Mullins, Lenville, 49 Mullins, Nyle P., 64, 95 Mullins, Vicki, 79 Musick, Patricia, 64 N Newman, Betty, 49 Newsom, Randall, 100, 101, 102 Newsome, Lester, 49 Newsome, Linda, 79 Norman, Marvin, 93 o O ' Connor, Robert, 79 Ohman, Richard, 79 Omur Gonulsen, Aydin, 49 Omur Gonulsen, Mimi, 49 Osborne, Kenneth, 50, 95 Osborne, Teresa, 72 Oswald, Renee, 79 Owens, Katie, 79, 97 Owens, Phyllis Jean, 64, 94 Page, James W., 64, 86 Palmer, Michael, 64, 97, 102 Parsons, Betty, 72, 100 Parsons, Kathy, 79 Patierno, Judity, 99, 100, 102 Patsch, Gay, 72, 97 Patterson, Suette, 50 Peirce, Iris, 100 Perry, James, 64 Perry, Judy, 79 Perry, Michael, 72, 100 Phillips, Alan Ross, 50 Phillips, Donna, 79 Phillips, Gary, 79 Phillips, Keith, 79 Pierallini, Louis, 50, 96, 98, 102, 104 Piller, Steve, 65 Pinson, David, 65, 95 Pleasant, Catherine, 79, 95 Poston, Roger, 72 Potter, Carol, 62 Potter, Tahella Gail, 50 Powell, Ernest, 50 Powers, Ann Louise, 65, 91, 94, 97, 98, 102 Powers, Stephen, 65, 86, 87 Prater, Samuel R., 65 Preston, John Bruce, 72, 95 Preston, Linda, 65 Priest, Janet, 65, 104, 105 Prince, Richard, 51, 99, 102, 102 Pruitt, David, 79 R Rader, Gary, 51 Rader, Terry, 72 159 Ratliff, Charles, 72 Ratliff, David, 79 Ratliff, Inis Sue, 72, 99, 100, 102 Ratliff, Jannis, 51 Ratliff, John, 51 Ratliff, Loreka Sue, 72, 95 Ratliff, Olivia, 80 Ratliff, Mike, 95 Ratliff, Peggy, 51 Ratliff, Thelma, 80 Ray, Johnny, 80 Reedy, Brenda, 80 Reedy, Claude, Jr., 51 Reynolds, Jean, 52 Reynolds,Waltust, 80 Rhoton, Tim, 72 Riesen, Mike, 80 Rife, Barbara, 80, 105 Rife, Benny, 80 Rife, Dave, 87 Rife, Jane, 80 Ritchie, Linda, 105 Ritz, Michael, 65, 99, 100, 101 Ritz, Patricia, 80, 89 Robbins, Clell, 65, 105 Robbins, Darlene, 65, 98 Roberson, David, 65 Roberts, Brenda, 65 Roberts, Lavonne, 65 Roberts, Marlene, 65, 86, 87, 105, 127 Roberts, Mary, 80 Robinette, Mary Anne, 65 Robinette, Sylvia, 52 Robinson, Brenda, 95 Robinson, Roy H., 52 Robinson, Sandy, 80 Ross, Robert, 80 Rowe, Bobby, 80 Rudnick, Marvin, 66, 89 Runyon, John, 72 Runyons, Gay Nell, 66 Ruoff, Herbert, 72 Ruppelt, Paul, 80, 98, 99, 100, 102 Safreed, Tom, 108, 112 Sallee, Richard, 52, 90 Salyers, Condra, 80 Sanders, Rebecca, 80 Sanza, Donna, 66, 87, 89, 90, 91, 98 Savage, James, 72 Scalf, Barbara, 80 Scheurman, Denise, 80 Schmidt, Barbara, 66, 104, 105, 94 Schmidt, Edward, 66 Schmidt, Richard, 66, 104, 105, 94 Schnell, Henry C, Jr., 52, 95 Schuyler, George, 80, 74 Schwartz, Arthur, 72 Schwartz, Mary, 80 Scott, Pal, 127 Scott, Susan, 80, 105, 116, 117 Sexton, Shirley, 91, 94, 97 Shannon, Wayne, 72, 68 Sharp, Robert, 80 Slone, Geneve, 52 Slone, Merdith, 53 Slone, Ronnie, 53 Smith, Brenda, 66 Smith, Jane, 72, 98, 124 Smith, Richie, 80 Smith, Vivian, 66 Sowards, Janice 80 Sowards, Jeanne, 66, 98, 102 Sparks, Robert, 110 Sparks, Roy, 80 Spartman, Judy, 66, 126, 94 Spears, Garry, 80 Spencer, John, 73 Stanley, Brenda Joyce, 81 Stanley, Brenda Lou, 81 Stanley, Jack C, 53, 96, 95 Stanley, Mable, 81 Stanley, Margaret Ann, 66 Stanley, Michael R., 73, 87 Stanley, Roger, 81 Stanley, Shelby, 53, 92, 127, 130, 94 Starnes, Fredia, 81 Steffey, Judy, 81 Steffey, Shelia, 53, 104, 105 Stepp, Joann, 53 Stiltner, Doris, 81 Stiltner, Elsie, 81 Stiltner, Janice, 86 Stocksdale, Leon, 81 Stone, Winnifred, 66, 105, 116 Storrs, Richard, 73 Stratton, James, 54, 97 Stratton, Wanda, 54 Street, Joe Gary, 66 Street, Violetta L., 73 Sturgill, Monnette, 66, 99, 100 Sturgill, Roy, 100 Swanston, Blanche, 66, 94 Sword, Carol, 81 Sword, Elizabeth, 81 Sykes, Roger, 81 Tackett, Carl, 73 Tackett, Hannah Sue, 67 Tackett, James, 54 Tackett, Katheryn, 81 Talbot, John, 81, 100 Taylor, Nancy, 67, 100, 101 Templeman, Mike, 67 Tester, Nancy, 81, 104, 105 Th acker, Carol, 54 Thacker, Edity, 81 Thacker, Janice, 81 Thacker, Linda, 81 Thompson, Robert, 81,110 160 Thornsberry, Garry, 81 Thornbury, Judith, 81 Tosti, Raymond, 81 Trimble, Brenda, 73, 93 Trimble, Stephen, 81 Trivette, John, 110, 118 Trueblood, Joe, 73, 108, 113, 118 Tryon, Tom, 67, 96 Turner, John, 108, 113 V Vanderpool, Valetta, 67 Vanover, Johnny, 81 Varney, Daryl Kay, 81 Varney, Evelyn, 54, 94 Varney, Wendell, 67 Vaughan, Judy Ann, 81 Venters, Johnny, 73 Voogel, Herman, 54, 97, 94 w Wagner, Toby, 86 Wallace, Kenton, 55, 91, 95 Walters, Robyn, 63 Ward, Brenda, 73 Watko, Anna Kay, 55 Watko, Tom, 55 Watts, Rosalind, 67, 94, 100 Webb, James, 67 Webb, Keith, 97 Webb, Linda, 81 Webb, Vickie, 82 Weddle, Samuel, 82 Weir, Linda, 82 Wells, Patricia, 73 West, Bonnie, 55, 87, 88, 90, 92 West, Phillip, 82 West, Walter, 67, 105, 119, 94 White, Jerry, 55, 87 Whitt, William, 82 Wiggins, Wesley, 67, 93 Wightman, Chantal, 67, 125 Williams, Richard, 73 Williams, Stan, 82 Williamson, Paul, 73 Wilson, Charles, 82 Wilson, Pike Charles, 73 Woodburn, William, 82 Woofter, Thomas, 55, 96 Wright, Christine, 67, 102, 95 Wright, Judith, 82 Y Yates, John, 82 Yost, Nancy Jill, 73, 98 Yost, Wayne, 73, 92, 98 m a