Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

m I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes to the Hills . . . m t « ;, I : y- ' ■ i «r „. TSi 3 jj| - v. li Mw i Scouting parties of all descrip- tions were not unusual in the days of the coming of the white man into the beautiful game- filled valleys of the Kentucky mountains. First came the Indian braves searching for game. Then came Daniel Boone and the settlers. About that same time, George Washington, a young Virginian, surveying new lands in the Ohio Valley, map- ped the uncharted treasure trove of history and romantic tradition known as the Big Sandy Valley. Later, as the nation was held in the death grip of the Civil War, parties of both the Union and the Confederacy roamed the val- ley in search of food for the war- ring armies. But it was in 1887 that there came into the valley another scouting party, whose entrance was to change the destiny of the whole area more than its prede- cessors had done. None before had had the hope and vision of Dr. W. C. Condit of Ashland, Kentucky, and Dr. Samuel B. Alderson of Maysville. These two men rode on horseback exploring the Appalachian Mountain area because mem- bers of the Ebenezer Presbytery (of the Presbyterian Church U.S.A.) were concerned that some of America ' s finest people were being neglected both in educational and spiritual devel- opment. To the people of East- ern Kentucky, for centuries iso- lated in the fastness of these rug- ged mountains, came Drs. Con- dit and Alderson, joined now by Dr. James P. Hendricks of Flem- ingsburg. They found homes that welcomed them. Men and Milestone 85 In 1974 Pikeville College celebrates its eighty- fifth anniversary. Looking back on the first eighty- five years one sees a steady growth brought about by the vigor and determination of people associated with the college. Now Pikeville College looks toward the next eighty-five years with this same vigor and determination that have helped to make it one of the leading private colleges in Kentucky. ■J ' ■ ' -. .. ■:. ' . j - - ■ ' - . ' ■- ' ■■■ . women eagerly encouraged them to come into the mountains to establish a Christian school. After many long and searching trips, they decided that the natu- ral center of the region was Pike- ville, then a village of about three hundred people. The members of the first Board of Trustees were ever alive to the interests of the school. They were Dr. Condit, the Rev. W. S. Fulton, D.D., Mr. W. M. Connolly, Mr. John Simpson, Mr. James H. Hatcher, Mr. Charles M. Parsons, and Mrs. F. B. Trusell. The records of the college reveal constantly the devotion and wisdom of the unusual body of trustees. The possibilities of the school touched their imaginations and most of them gave generously of their time and means to its sup- port. By 1889 a site had been secured in Pikeville and a school building erected. In the fall the school opened under the name of Pikeville Collegiate Institute, with the Reverend David Blyth as principal and also pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Blyth was a man of great energy, and during the three years of incumbency, the school made rapid progress and took first rank among the best schools of its grade in Eastern Kentucky. Hendricks Hall was erected dur- ing Mr. Blyth ' s time of service. Unfortunately, a severe attack of typhoid fever left him unable to continue the work. Unfavorable conditions throughout the nation slowed the progress of the institution until 1896. During the principal- ships of the Rev. Harvey Ham- mett and the Rev. T. M. Corneli- son, times were difficult and slow progress was made. The future of the institution was assured, however, as the devo- tion and personality of the Rev. James F. Record began to express themselves following his coming as principal in 1899. During the next twelve years attendance practically quadru- pled. The Derriana was given by Mr. John A. Simpson of Cin- cinnati in memory of his sister, and progress was made toward introduction of a college curricu- lum. In 1911, Dr. Record resigned and removed to Ari- zona in the hope of helping Mrs. Record recover her health. The Rev. J. P. Whitehead assumed the presidency of the college in 1911, and served until 1915, when Dr. Record returned. When Dr. Record resumed the presidency of the institution, which was now invariably spo- ken of as The College, he was beginning a term of uninter- rupted service lasting seventeen years. In 1918, one student pur- sued college courses; fourteen years later the college enroll- ment was 366. In 1925, the pre- paratory department was admit- ted to membership in the South- ern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the jun- ior college department became a member in 1931. The Adminis- tration Building was built in 1926, with Wickham Chapel attached. Also in 1926, a young new teacher came to Pikeville College — Miss Mary Inglis Spilman, whose career of service to the college ended at her death in 1972. In 1928, Wickham Hall was added to the campus on the hill. Though Dr. Record was made president emeritus by action of the Board of Trustees in September, 1932, his counsel was not withdrawn from the col- lege until he passed away on May 25, 1935. It is difficult to estimate the influence of the gifts of the devoted friends of the college throughout Dr. Record ' s admin- istration. Mrs. Delos A. Wick- ham, of New York, presented Wickham Chapel with its fine Estey pipe organ, and Wickham Hall, a dormitory for men, to stand perpetually as a living memorial to Delos. O. Wickham, her husband, n addition to these buildings erected by her, the institution was bequeathed a considerable portion of Mrs. Wickham ' s estate at her death in 1933. Mr. William Thaw, of Pittsburgh, was another constant friend of the college, being a very generous donor to the Administration Building. The Women ' s Missionary ocie ies o enezer Presbytery greatly encouraged Pikeville College through their contributions and interest, and Dr. ona c ona , suc- cessor to Dr. Hendricks as syn- odical superintendent, was another loyal supporter and con- stant a visor o e institution. The daughters of Dr. Condit, Mrs. Oscar Henthorne, Miss Mary Ford Condit, and Mrs. Lucien Waggener, also expressed their interest and love of the college through their gifts which made possible the purchase in 1928 of the Andrew Auxier residence which was used as the President ' s home until 1955. Upon Dr.ifecorci ' s retirement, Dean Frank D. McClelland was made acting president and was elected president in October, 1933. Dr. McClelland served until October 1937, and through- out the year following, the col- lege functioned without a presi- dent. Mr. Norman A. Chrisman, treasurer of the institution, devoted much of his time to the college, serving in many capaci- ties, as acting president without the actual title. During this year, notable expansion of the library facilities was effected through the generosity of Mrs. N. A. (Lorraine Bowles) Chrisman, Mrs. Josephine Bowles Kirk, and Mr. H. C. Bowles, in mem- ory of their mother, Mrs. Nona Connoly Bowles, who was a member of the first graduating class of the preparatory depart- ment. Dean A. A. Page assumed the duties of acting president of the college in October, 1940, and was elected president a year later. Notable progress contin- ued under the able leadership of Dr. Page. Attendance increased after the difficult days of the war years, and the curriculum was strengthened to the point where the college was able to expand in the fall of 1955 into a third year of college work, with the addi- tion of the fourth year in 1956. In 1944, through the generosity of Mr . J. D. Francis, a graduate of the Academy and a trustee of the college, a 1,000 acre farm was purchased and added to the facilities of the college. In 1950, old Hendricks Hall was remod- eled into five apartments for married faculty. In the spring of 1960, a four-unit apartment house for faculty, The Gillespie House, was ready for occupancy and in the fall of 1961 Condit Hall for women and Memorial Hall for men including a new cafeteria were opened. In use for the first time in the fall of 1962 was the Record Memorial Build- ing containing Faith Chapel, O ' Rear-Robinson Library, five classrooms, and faculty offices. Dr. Page retired as president December 31, 1962 and became president emeritus on January 1, 1963. Dr. B. H. Jarman, Profes- sor of Education at George Washington University, was elected president and assumed office February 1, 1963. Dr. Jar- man resigned as president June 30, 1965. The Board of Trustees appointed Dr. Rediford Dam- ron, Academic Dean since 1957, as Acting President. In May of 1967, Dr. Thomas H. Johns assumed the presi- dency of the College. He served for two years and resigned June 30, 1969. The Board of Trustees elected Dr. Robert S. Cope, Vice President for Academic Affairs of the College, to succeed Dr. Johns and he assumed office July 1, 1969. Dr. Cope received the bachelor ' s degree from the College of Wooster and the mas- ter ' s and doctor ' s degrees from The Ohio State University. He has served as Professor of His- tory at Thiel College and Penn- sylvania State University. In administrative capacities, Dr. Cope has served as Vice Presi- dent of Thiel College, Registrar and Dean of Administration at the College of Wooster. In 1971, Pikeville College introduced a new program which was to be one of the first of its kind in the nation and one of the most successful in the his- tory of the college — Mining Technology. The first Associate of Science Degrees in Mining Technology were awarded in May, 1973. Founder ' s Day 1972, a great day for Eastern Ken- tucky, in the words of Repre- sentative Carl Perkins, marked the dedication of the four-mil- lion-dollar Everett F. Armington Science Learning Center. In the fall term of 1973, Pikeville Col- lege initiated two more new pro- grams, Industrial Technology and Teacher Corps. Thus Pikeville College grows to fulfill the vision of its found- ers in meeting the educational and spiritual needs of this once isolated mountain area. From a campus of three acres with one building to one of twenty-five acres with more than thirty-five buildings and a 1,000 acre farm; from a faculty of one to a faculty of over forty; from a student body of three to one of over 600; the college continues to expand its influence for God and coun- try in these lovely hills and pleasant valleys peopled by some of the finest stock of men in the United States. IP! 1 i 3 W.f | ' ' ' j 1 .. -• ; ] 1 LI ■ ' 1 . i : ; 3 ' ■41 i H ■m ■ ■ ■ r . ' ' ' ; . -. ' ..-■. . . ■ ■ •• - -v ■ K • WK ' 11 THE HIGHLANDER NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR George William Greene t Editor-in-Chief Highlights of Pikeville College ' s First Eighty-Five Years 1889 — First building erected 1888-91 — Dr. David Blythe, first president 1 894 — First graduating class 1899-1910; 1915-1932 — Dr. James F. Record, president of Pikeville College 1908 — The Derriana, dormitory for women, dedicated 1908 — Alumni Association organized 1909 _ Pikeville Collegiate Institute becomes Pikeville College on school ' s twentieth anniversary 1918-20 — Gymnasium built by students, under supervision of contractor 1921 — Gymnasium opened with basketball game 1923 — Ground broken for Administration Building 1923 — First Junior College graduate 1925 — First Founders ' Day 1927 — First edition of The Highlander 1929 — Wickham Hall completed 1933.37 — Frank D. McClelland, president 1938-40 — Dr. H. M. Crooks, president 1939 _ Founders ' Day, fiftieth anniversary 1941-62 — Dr. A. A. Page, president 1944 — Francis Farm purchased 1946 — Gymnasium destroyed by fire 1948 — New gymnasium opened 1952 — First Homecoming and Queen 1957 __ First baccalaureate degrees awarded 1957 — Pikeville College Academy discontinued 1959 _ First Development Fund Drive begins 1960 — Gillespie Apartments for faculty members completed 1 96 1 — Training School discontinued 1 96 1 — Condit Hall for women, Memorial Hall for men, and new cafeteria opened 1961 — Pikeville College receives accreditation in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools as a four-year college 1962 — Record Memorial Building dedicated 1963-65 — Dr. B. H. Jarman, president 1963 — Marvin Student Center dedicated, Founders ' Day 1963 — Reorganization of Alumni Association 1964 — Second Development Fund Drive begins 1964 — Dedication of Mary I. Spilman Faculty House, Founders ' Day 1964 __ Seventy-fifth anniversary, Founders ' Day 1965-67 — Dr. Rediford Damron, acting president 1967-69 — Dr. Thomas H. Johns, president 1969 — Dr. Robert S. Cope inaugurated as president of Pikeville College 1969 — Page Hall opens 1969 — Ground broken for new science facility 1 97 1 _ Mining Technology program initiated 1972 — Everett F. Armington Science Learning Center dedicated, Founders ' Day 1973 _ First Associate of Science in Mining Technology degrees awarded 1973 — Industrial Technology program begins 1973 — Teacher Corps begins 1974 _ Pikeville College celebrates eighty-fifth anniversary and looks to the future 10 - rA- - ' T| i T 1 8 ft Mi W 1 j Mp T l « J ' WMfl ' ' Pf ?;■ ' • . «w ft t : i ' JK ' ' Top: Intramural football. 4 wve: Prizewinner in the 1973 Homecoming Parade. Right: Mining Teeners are hard at work. KM ty 12 And Now a Look at the Present • • • Left: Activity night at the gym. Below: Therese MacDonald meditates at the college farm. Bottom: The tennis team in action. ( h Vs ■ ' N v ' N V y f ■■...■ 13 CONTENTS Individuals Page 18 Faculty Page 56 Administration Page 62 Sports Page 70 Organizations Page 108 Activities Page 124 Advertisements Page 156 17 : gp jggf.: ;. m fjr ' T ' : jvJ aC ' C - ' - j ht , ' • ? • rfrassafc ;«. y jB  t JEgg Ef j N PM-- r  jj p 9 Sis ► f 1 : ' : ; lm+ } hlAHURALS 4 X id . FRESHMEN I 20 Picture Not Available Barbara Adams Pikeville Rebecca Addington Jenkins Carolyn Anderson Elkhorn City William Attinger Fayetteville, Ohio Rickey Bartley Pikeville Brenda Belcher Elkhorn City Dan Bertelsman Smithton, Illinois Saundra Gail Bevins Pikeville Jerry Bishop Feds Creek Paul Blackburn Pikeville ' V Shirley Blake Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Marsha Brafford Robinson Creek Jimmy Brock Sidney Teerapat Bunyasresth Bangkok, Thailand Denise Burgy Virgie, Kentucky Jerry Case Garrett Glen Childers Belcher Eugene Coleman Shelbiana Marcia Coleman Pikeville Mary Ann Coleman Nelse Kevin Coleman Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sue Coleman Pikeville Eloise Compton Pikeville Susan Compton Langley Teresa Conaway Westminster, Maryland 21 Debbie Cook Pikeville Deanna Coyer Pikeville Robert Crain Antwerp, Ohio James Crumbaker Madisonville Edwin Cunningham Lawrenceburg Debbie Davis Pikeville Gary Deel Grundy, Virginia Koorosh Farhoudi Shiraz, Iran John Filkins ronton, Ohio Kathy Francis Pikeville 22 Clarissa Friend Pikeville Guy Gammel A von Lake, Ohio Larry Gibson Buffalo, New York Kenton Gibson Lang ey Nancy Helvey Pikeville Frank Holbrook Payne Gap Nancy Holbrook Varney Mahmood Hootki Kerman, Iran Prasart Hothamrat Silver Spring, Maryland Teresa I son Pikeville Janet Johnson Myra Steve Johnson Virgie Ardith Justice Hatfield Sharon Justus Hurley, Virginia Therese Manaugh Lakewood, Ohio A y w « -,■-..,. - H A «s$ fm _ £ ,1 d lJM fife - 8 kj«5 J ir ' :: 23 Richard McCoy Grundy, Virginia Patricia McDowell Pikeville Roxanne McKinney Phyllis Kenneth Markham Madisonville David Martin Garrett Linda May Pikeville Eillene Maynard Pikeville Scotty Maynard Naugatuck, West Virginia David Moore Cincinnati, Ohio Charlene Mullins Shelby Gap Sherry Lynn Mutter Meta Joey Osborne Virgie Ray Panzone Ashtabula, Ohio Clayton Phillips Middlesboro Willa Phillips Elkhorn City CLASS OF ' 77 H4 J Teresa Porter Forest Hills Anne P ' Simer Pikeville Joe Ramey Jenkins Denis Ratliff Pikeville Jeff Ratliff Pikeville Jerry Ratliff Pikeville Minnie Ratliff Elkhorn City Wendell Salyer Elkhorn City Jesada Savakevattana Bangkok, Thailand Sharlene Sesco Gulnare Rachel Slone Hartley David Smith Harrogate, Tennessee Greg Smith Ewing, Virginia Danny Stevens Bradley Shelia Stiltner, Zanesville. Ohio 25 Staff Photo by Angela Stockton PIKEVILLE COLLEGE students from Pikeville, Ky., journeyed to Hanover to help out in the tornado and were assigned to remove equipment from the demolished Southwestern schools. 11 PC Students Aid Victims Of Recent Tornado Eleven Pikeville College students were among thousands of rescue workers helping tornado devastated areas of Southern Indiana. The college students left classes at the school to aid in the rescue and clean-up chores after one student, Bob Manaugh (Continued on Page 2) 11 PC Students Continued from page 1 whose parents live in Hanover, Ind., called Hanover police to learn if his parent ' s home had been hit by the twister. After learning about his parents, the police requested Manaugh ' s help in rescue operations. Others aiding in the rescue operations were: Theresa Manaugh of Pikeville, Ky.; Gary Sparks of Fairview Park, Ohio ; Larry Gibson of Williamsville, New York; Scott Ellison of Sharpsville, Pa.; Bryon Wills of Ashland, Ky.; Terry Russell of Mouthcard, Ky.; Gilbert Rood of Conneaut, Ohio; Pat O ' Shaunessy of Staten Island, New York; Neal Walker of Russell, Kentucky; John Filkin of Ironton, Ohio; and George Kohl of Stanhope, New Jersey. 27 28 29 m SOPHOMORES OFFICERS: (left to right): Elizabeth Clevinger, Treasurer; Patty Kilgore, President; Bessie Ratliff, Secretary. 30 m Beverly Allara Pikeville Clarence Awanda Oshie, United Republic of Cameroon Cora Bieber Cincinnati, Ohio Karen Blankenship Hurley, Virginia Betsy Cass Carsonville, Michigan Supen Chairoongruang Bangkok, Thailand Eddie Chang Hong Kong Somyos Chumvorathayee Bangkok, Thailand Darrell Clark Harold Laura DeCamp Wheelersburg, Ohio David Decker Honesdale, Pennsylvania Brenda Dotson Hurley, Virginia Alan Freeman Ironton, Ohio Judy Fugate McDowell Karen Fuller Lick Creek Shirley Helton Elkhorn City William Holcombe El Paso, Texas Beverly Huffman Pikeville Kathy Justus Hurley, Virginia Patricia Justus Grundy, Virginia Terrance Keesee Belfry Patricia Kilgore Pikeville Ktawut Klaipongpan Bangkok, Thailand Sandra Looney Pikeville Larry McCown Pikeville John Markham Pikeville Robert Mayfield Pikeville Sandra Mayfield Darby Pikeville Ruth Mays Pikeville Rossalene Mullins Pilgrim Brenda Mutter Phyllis Delois Mutter Elkhorn City Ricky Newsom Virgie Melody O ' Brien Pikeville Bessie Ratliff Ashcamp Jerry Ratliff Pikeville Gilbert Rood Conneaut, Ohio Terry Russell Mouthcard Edwin Smith Pikeville Manuchehr Soraya Tehran, Iran 32 Anona Spears Virgie Gregory Stone Pikeville Ka Soen Tie Djkarta, Indonesia Margaret Wells Pikeville Bryan Wills Ashland Ahmad Dalili Tehran, Iran Raymond Sumpter i Inez Nancy Sword Pikeville CLASS OF ' 76 SPECIAL C TIOjsjs ■Gg 33 34 LMa fl 35 JUNIORS OFFICERS: Debbie McCoy, Treasurer, Del Stiltner, Secretary, Roy Reasor, Vice-President, Neal Walker, Pr esident. 36 Kathy Adams Jeremiah Brenda Adkins Pikeville Dian Akers Robinson Creek Cole Anderson Jenkins Joan Anderson Inez Oliver Anderson Pikeville Samuel Baker Mc Veigh Ayoud Bakhshoudeh Tehran, Iran Angeline Banks Myra Teresa Bartley Pikeville Forrest Beeler Pikeville Susan Belcher Jamboree Sandra Bevins Pikeville Leda Branham Lick Creek Roger Bryant Hi Hat i h |3pi • fjm i 0 s 1h I • ' :■ WWB ! William Bottoms Prestonsburg Linda Branham Pikeville Clydine Childress Steele Linda Coleman Yeager Deborah Crum Inez Lynn Duffy Parma, Ohio La Verne Dye Pikeville Harry Finkbone Pikeville Louise Foley Pennsville, New Jersey Char les Frye Martin 37 CLASS OF ' 75 Stephen Mainer Dayton, Ohio Valetta May Pikeville Carolyn Maynard Pikeville Rodney Maynard Myra Joan Meadows Pikeville Ervin Mullins Mc Andrews Susan Newsome Pikeville Richard Parker Elkhorn City Bill Petot Pikeville Nopadol Ramyarupa Bangkok, Thailand Roy Reasor Fleming Jayne Robinson Whitesburg ? __ -- •• ' 52 39 Sharon Robinson Pikeville Maretta Rowe Feds Creek Dean Sanders Ashe amp William Shumate South Webster, Ohio Katherine Slone Pikeville Charity Stacy Hatfield Earl Stanley Elkhorn City Dorothy Turner Lexington Charles Vanover Grundy, Virginia Betsy Jo Venters Pikeville Beverly Venters Pikeville Neal Walker Russell Richard Morris Fleming 40 42 43 a SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Deborah Willis, President; Jesse P. Lockhart, Vice President. 44 CLASS OF 1974 ERNESTINE ADKINS Pikeville, Kentucky B.S., English and Secretarial Science SUSAN LYNN ADKINS Virgie, Kentucky B.S., Area in Music Education DAVID JOE BENTLEY Dorton, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education JERRY GLENN BENTLEY Dorton, Kentucky A.S., Mining Technology THOMAS LEE AMOS Pine Grove, West Virginia A.S., Mining Technology RANDALL ANDERSON Dorton, Kentucky B.S., Mathematics JOHN THURMAN BENTLEY Jenkins, Kentucky A.S., Mining Technology JOHN HOWARD BLACKBURN Pikeville, Kentucky B.S., Business Administration GERALDINE BLAIR Lenore, West Virginia B.S., Elementary Education BILLY BLEVINS Pikeville, Kentucky B.A., Biology BARBARA JEAN BURKS Hurley, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education BILLY RAY CASTLE Clintwood, Virginia B.S., Health and Physical Education I 45 KAYE WITT CHRISTIAN Grundy, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education CAROLYN ANN CLINE Vansant, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education SHAWNAP.CRUM Ashcamp, Kentucky B.S., Business Education JUDI KAYE DANIELS Myra, Kentucky B.S., English SHERRY C.COLLIER Pikeville, Kentucky B.A., Mathematics MARTIN KEITH DARBY Prestonsburg, Kentucky B.S., Social Studies LOMA ANN COMPTON Pikeville , Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education DAVID E. DIXON Lookout, Kentucky B.S., Political Science and Elementary Education m SENIORS EMMA LOIS DIXON Look, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education LEAH KATHRYN GOOD Lick Creek, Kentucky B.S., Area in Music Education MARK GLENDON EACHES Ironton, Ohio B.S., Area in Music Education, English BRENDA GAYLE GOOSLIN Pikeville, Kentucky B.S., Business Education DORIS KAY FULLER Feds Creek, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education JAMES BRADLEY FULLER Feds Creek, Kentucky A.S., Mining Technology GEORGE WILLIAM GREENE Ashland, Kentucky B.A., Chemistry LINDA BILITER HALE B.A., Elementary Education 47 GLENDA LAVONNE HALL Pikeville, Kentucky B.S., General Business DELORESJEAN HAMILTON Pikeville, Kentucky B.S., Area in Business REBECCA BROWN HARRIER East McDowell, Kentucky B.A., Biology JAMES MICHAEL HARRIS Pikeville, Kentucky A.S., Mining Technology 1 : OPA HATFIELD. JR. Phelps, Kentucky A.S., Mining Technology w IRA HAYNES Elkhorn City, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education MARILYN AGNES HAUCK Paramus, New Jersey B.S., English DOROTHY JEAN HENRY Ashland, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education 48 JUDITH BALDWIN HENSLEY DAVID HARMON HESS Mc Andrews, Kentucky Conaway, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Business Administration TERRI LEE HOWARD Pikevitle, Kentucky B.S., Business SANDRA JEAN HUFFMAN Pikeville, Kentucky B.S., Medical Technology HELEN DARE HILL Jenkins, Kentucky B.S., History SHARON HOLMES Pound, Virginia B.S., English -itf limtttfciy ' DEBORAH RATLIFF JACKSON GAYLA DENICE JOHNSON Vansant, Virginia Myra, Kentucky B.A., French and History B.S., Elementary Education 49 BETTY B. JONES Virgie, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education JAMES WESLEY LYONS Huntington, West Virginia B.S., Music Education EMMONETTA KAYSER KENDRICK Pikeville, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education rJP ROBERT C. MANAUGH Hanover, Indiana B.S., Art, Health and Physical Education m JESSE PAUL LOCKHART Breaks, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education PHILLIP LUCAS Jenkins, Kentucky B.S., Mathematics ROBERT FRANK MASCARI lronton, Ohio B.S., Music Education JANET GLENN MATNEY Portsmouth, Ohio B.S., Business Education JERRY M. MATNEY Grundy, Virginia A.S., Mining Technology BOBBI MAY Pikeville, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education PAUL DOUGLAS MOORE Jamboree, Kentucky A.S., Mining Technology MICHAEL JEROME MORLEY Pikeville, Kentucky B.S., Business Administration ANN MARIE NESSEN Millville, New Jersey B.S., Accounting and History MADONNA NEWCOMB Ashcamp, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education . BILLY RANDAL MAYNARD Pikeville, Kentucky B.A., Business and Accounting JOSEPH FEDERIC MONTEBELLO McRoberts, Kentucky B.A., Chemistry and Biology JOHNNY DEAN MOUNTS GLADYS MULLINS Freeburn, Kentucky n „ . B.S., Health and Physical Norton Kentucky Education and General Business B.S., Elementary Education BILLY RAY NEWSOME Betsy Layne, Kentucky B.S., Health and Physical Education MICHAEL KEITH NORMAN Phelps, Kentucky A.S., Mining Technology 51 WILLIAM TOMMY PARSONS LARRY DON PHIPPS Millard, Kentucky Rockhouse, Kentucky B.S General Business; Health and B s Element ary Education Physical Education NOREEN RICE PURDUM ROBERT BRUCE PURDUM 5 . Clairsville, Ohio St. Clairsville, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education and B.S., Elementary Education and Music Music DAVID GREGORY RAINES Breaks, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education JONATHAN ALAN RENIGAR Washington, New Jersey B.S., Health and Physical Education BLAKE ROSE Ashcamp, Kentucky B.S., General Business SUSIE SANDERS Ashcamp, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education 52  i JOHN THOMAS SLONE Lick Creek, Kentucky A.S., Mining Technology GARY LEROY SPARKS Fairview Park, Ohio B.S., Biology DELSTILTNER Zanesville, Ohio B.A., Political Science and French LARRY GENE STUMP Phelps, Kentucky A.S., Mining Technology LINDA C. STEE LE Pikeville, Kentucky B.S., General Business RICK M. STEELE Hazard, Kentucky B.S., Area in General Business pW |k s s. DOROTHY JEAN SULLIVAN Feds Creek, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education LYNDA MOORE SYKES Elkhorn City, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education 53 ALINE TACKETT Haysi, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education GERALD VANOVER Grundy, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education GARY R. TACKETT Haysi, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education VIVIAN OLEETA WALLACE Roseann, Virginia B.A., Health and Physical Education VICKI NAKAMURA WRAY Pikeville, Kentucky B.S., Chemistry RONALD LEE WRIGHT Virgie, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education PAUL DAVID TACKETT RICKY LEE THOMAS Teaberry, Kentucky eon Kentucky B.S., Health and Physical Education A s Minmg Technology PATRICIA ANN WEBB Pikeville, Kentucky B.S., Elementary Education JACKIE CHARLES Raccoon B.S., Elementary Education DEBORAH L. WILLIS Haysi, Virginia B.S., Political Science HAZEL MARIE CLEVINGER Grundy, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education 54 . ' f i Mmm® , s Ik ,„  - ; Mfcs w4T ■ ■• a FACULTY V u ' mm ROBERT T. ALLEN III Assistant Professor of Music DR. FRANK A. BAILEY Assistant Professor of Mathematics DR. MAURICE E. BAILEY Professor of Chemistry CLAUDE BLACKBURN Instructor in Physical Education GLENN BROWN Assistant Professor of Biology PAUL BUTCHER Associate Professor of Physical Education DON CLARDY Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education ALMA CULTON Associate Professor of Religion JIM ANDY CAUDILL Assistant Professor of Music DR. REDIFORD DAMRON Professor of Sociology Picture Not Available JAMES CAULEY Instructor in Business DR. LARRY DARLAGE Instructor in Chemistry 58 PAUL DYER Instructor in Music LOU EGGER Assistant Professor of Music BOB FORD Instructor in English JANICE FORD Instructor in Art CHARLES FRANCIS DR. STEPHEN FRITZ Assistant Professor of Education, Assistant Professor of History Coordinator of Student Teaching GERTRUDE ISON DR. CRAYTON JACKSON Associate Professor of Mathematics Teacher Corps KEITH GRIFFIN Instructor in Speech and Drama DR. CALVIN P. JONES Professor of History i t 5: ' DR. EMBREY HOWSON Assistant Professor of History Picture Not Available DR.SUELAIL Program Development Coordinator, Teacher Corps 59 B. G. McCLOUD Associate Professor of Music MARTHA McNEELY Assistant Professor of Business WAYNE MARTIN Instructor in Business ROBERT MAYFIELD Assistant Professor of Psychology DR. RUTH ANN MAYS Associate Professor of French Chairman, Division of Humanities DR. CLIFFORD MILLER Professor of Chemistry Picture Not Available DR. PRESLEY PENDERGRASS MELBOURNE R. PONTON Director, Teacher Corps Instructor in Education DR. JAM ES O. MILLER Professor of Education, Chairman, Division of Education and Social Studies PAULA PENDERGRASS Instructor in English Picture Not Available DR. LEONARD ROBERTS Professor of English, Director, Appalachian Studies Center ALVIN STINNETT Assistant Professor of German 60 J. LAYNETACKETT Associate Professor of English GARY A. THRASH Instructor in Mining Technology VIRGIL TURNER Assistant Professor of Political Science DR. ROGER WARREN Assistant Professor of Mathematics Picture Not Available MARGUERITE WEBER Assistant Professor of Art DR. MARTIN WILLIAMS Professor of Biology DONNA BURNEY Assistant Professor of Economics MINING TECHNOLOGY FACULTY: Standing, (left to right): Dr. Frank Bailey, Professor of Mathematics; Dr. Maurice E. Bailey, Director of Mining Technology; Philip Vinciguerra, Associate Professor of Mine Operations and the Law, Techniques of Safe Mine Supervision and Preparation Plant Technology. Seated: C. D. Halbert, Instructor in Mine Rescue; James Ramsey, Instructor in Mine Operations and the Law; Paul Bogardus, Instructor in Coal Analysis; William Meadows, Instructor in Mine Ventilation; Joseph Malesky, Instructor in Mine Explosives; William Forsyth, Instructor in Mine Electricity. 61 .7V j - 4 Vtff - ' : I rifli 1 1 ' H3 -| l - _ «  ' ) — ■ ■ Jl If n ri n J5fe«¥J E « :■ . i rtm - : « - ' ' ... •■ . « Administration Photograph by Dr. Martin Williams ...J ■ • • y Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cope — President and First Lady of Pikeville College. Board of Trustees Dr. Edwin P. Adkins Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William J. Baird Pikeville, Kentucky Bernard H. Barnett Louisville, Kentucky Dr. Eugene R. Beem Pleasantville, New York The Rev. Dr. Arie D. Bestebreurtje Charlottesville, Virginia Paul G. Blazer, Jr. Ashland, Kentucky Dr. Thomas L. Boardman Cleveland, Ohio The Rev. Dr. Jack H. Boelens El Paso, Texas John F. Boyd, M.D. Albuquerque, New Mexico Mrs. Sherret S. Chase -• Shokan, New York Charles B. Chrisman Pikeville, Kentucky Bruce C. Clinesmith Port Charlotte, Florida The Honorable Martow W. Cook Arlington, Virginia John W. Cruikshank III Northbrook, Illinois Mrs. Adron Doran Morehead, Kentucky B. Roy Ertell Orchard Park, New York The Rev. Dr. William J. Evans Fort Lauderdale, Florida George G. Joseph Boston, Massachusetts Wilfred S. Martin Cincinnati, Ohio Richard G. Miller Cleveland, Ohio William L. Mullen Bloomjield Hills, Michigan Jack T. Page Pikeville, Kentucky Thomas B. Ratliff Pikeville, Kentucky B. F. Reed Drift, Kentucky The Rev. Maurice D. Robertson Lexington, Kentucky Lon B. Rogers Pikeville, Kentucky George F. Walker Tazewell, Virginia Walter ;P. Walters Pikeville, Kentucky ; Jarrett M. Wood Pikeville, Kentucky Trustees Emeritus Robert W. Auxier Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alfred D. Biggs, M.D. Sun City, Arizona Dr. Norman A. Chrisman, Sr. Pikeville, Kentucky Ernest R. Mitchell Cincinnati, Ohio In April, 1974, Dr. Cope resigned as President of Pikeville College due to illness. At that time, Mr. John Waddell, who had been serving as acting Academic Dean and Registrar, assumed the duties of Acting Presi- dent. 66 IS RALPH T. KILGORE Vice President for Business Affairs and Treasurer DR. WILLIAM J. HIGGINBOTHAM Vice President for Public Relations and Development % ;k Jl --SiMF Picture m Not Available Mj PHILIP VINCIGUERRA Dean of Students DALE McNEELY Director of Placement HAROLD EDMONDS Director of Financial Aid DENIS RACINE RATLIFF Comptroller HOWARD BAKER Assistant Librarian JOANNE T.BAKER Head Librarian RICHARD SALLEE Director of Development DENNIS LOVE Dean of Admissions DANNY ADAMS Assistant Director of Admissions DAVID CLEVINGER Supervisor of Instructional Media 67 L DON B. CLARDY Director of Page Hall MILDRED BENNETT Director of Condi t Hall DEAN TOLZMAN Director of College Food Service FRED RUTHERFORD Director of Campus Security Staff EMMA AKERS Accounts Clerk ERMA BARTLEY Manager, College Bookstore VERSIE BLAIR College Food Service BETTY JEAN BRANHAM Secretary, Teacher Corps ANNA BURCHETT Secretary to Dean of Students CONNIE CAINES Secretary to the Registrar BRENDA CLEVINGER Secretary, Development Office JAYE JOHNSON College Food Service 68 mm MARY LYNN JUSTICE Secretary. Financial Aid METTA JANE OWENS JOYCE ROBINSON College Food Service MARIE TRIVETTE Condit Hall Maintenance ELSIE YATES College Food Service 69 asw iV-KV : ; «tfJP ? ' sy ' v f- 53 — syjzLx-ziyy ■• vvt? XJ .v. y..v.. , - ! ' ..v ' .v. 1 X Ss . You don ' t have to play sports to be one — Bob Tarbeck, Pikeville College ' s Sportscaster-Laureate. SPORTS ' •ji H ' • mw Right: Coach Claude Blackburn mM? 72 Tennis Immanuel Achix Julius Layne Steve Manier William Newsome George Preece Glenn Varney 73 Golf Below: Kneeling: David Decker. Standing: Dr. Roger Warren, Coach, Cole Anderson, and Frank Hatcher. Right: Kneeling: David Decker, Tommy Thompson. Standing: Coach Warren, Cole Anderson. 74 Cole Anderson Roy Cutwright Captain David Decker (Love not war?) Roy Reasor Don Taylor Tom Thompson (A family trait! I ' ll keep trying till I find it. ) 75 m The golf team was led by Juniors Cole Anderson and Dave Decker and by Freshman Tom Thomp- son. The team finished third in the KIAC fall schedule with an overall record of seven wins, five losses and two ties. Right: I know you ' re inexperienced, but right here it is. Below: Four-play. Bottom: A class of touch. (Captions by Dr. Warren.) 76 p M ' : ' . ■ ■ Left: Cole Anderson, the last of the original Beach Boys. Below: Steve Manier in action on the tennis court. Bottom: Cole gets a hand, Decker and Dr. Warren meditate. ■ JIUi%-; iVt 5iPfc-a- ■ 34 V 1 r r 77 Right: Assistant Coach Don Clardy, Coach Paul Butcher. Not Pictured: Assistant Coach Keith Griffin. LJ Baseball Jimmy Joe Bartley -«r : I Dennis Belcher Roy Cutwright Phillip Lucas Rodney McCoy Richard Morris 79 Joey Osborrte Ray Panzone Greg Owens John Shepherd Greg Varney 80 Basketball 81 Seated, (left to right): Head Junior Varsity Coach and Assistant Varsity Coach Danny Adams, Kent Gibson, John Shepherd, Greg Owens, Jimmy Kerr, Tom Parsons, Billy Moses, Rod McCoy, John Mounts (Student Assistant Coach), Coach Wayne Martin. Standing: Danny Johnson (Student Assistant Coach), Bill Newsome, Roger Pigg, George Preece, Sam Baker, Neal Walker, Danny Moses, Roy Reasor, Randy Anderson, Greg Varney, Roy Cutwright, Jimmy Rogers (Head Trainer), Randy McCoy (Head Man- ager). Varsity Roster Name Class Height Weight Position Point Average Randy Anderson Senior 6 ' 4 220 Forward 7.6 Bill Newsome Senior 6 ' 2 165 Guard — Forward 5.6 George Preece Senior 6 ' 5 235 Forward — Center 6.0 Sam Baker Junior 6 ' 7 205 Forward 14.1 Roy Reasor Junior 6 ' 4 180 Forward 8.8 John Shepherd Sophomore 5 ' 10 165 Guard 0.9 Neal Walker Sophomore 6 ' 9 183 Center 1.4 Danny Moses Sophomore 6 ' 11 245 Center 20.9 Jimmy Kerr Freshman 6 ' 3 185 Guard — Forward 15.9 Billy Moses Freshman 6 ' 4 190 Guard — Forward 2.4 Joey Osborne Freshman 5 ' 9 155 Guard 8.6 Kent Gibson Freshman 6 ' 185 Guard 4.0 Roger Pigg Freshman 6 ' 3 185 Forward 0.8 Hometown Dorton, Kentucky Grethel, Kentucky Delbarton, West Virginia McVeigh, Kentucky Fleming, Kentucky Williamson, West Virginia Russell, Kentucky Williamson, West Virginia Elkhorn City, Kentucky Williamson, West Virginia Virgie, Kentucky Langley, Kentucky Hellier, Kentucky 82 Date Opponent We They Nov 14 Clinch Valley — Away 97 81 17 Oakland City — Home 75 73 24 Bluefield State — Home 77 73 27 Cumberland — Away Williamsburg, Ky. 71 83 Dec. 1 Kentucky State — Away Frankfort, Ky. 72 116 3 Rio Grande — Home 94 86 Transylvania 80 86 10 Union — Away Barboursville, Ky. 92 101 13 West Virginia Tech — Away Charleston, West Va. 73 81 15 Northwood — Home 77 81 22 Bluefield State — Away Bluefield, West Va. 84 98 Jan. 5 Georgetown — Away Georgetown, Ky. 82 83 8 Cumberland — Home 84 91 12 Campbellsville — Away Campbellsville, Ky. 86 72 14 Union — Home 83 67 19 Berea — Away Berea, Ky. 89 90 21 Oakland City — Away Oakland City, Ind. 82 83 22 Northwood — Away Northwood, Ind. 83 90 25 Tennessee State — Away Nashville, Tenn. 60 74 26 Thomas More — Away Covington, Ky. 91 82 28 Campbellsville — Home 86 78 31 Kentucky State — Home 68 78 Feb. 4 Berea — Home 105 87 9 Georgetown — Home 81 72 11 Clinch Valley — Home 84 74 13 Rio Grande — Away 83 93 16 Thomas More — Home 80 91 18 Tennessee State — Home at Williamson 61 82 ( — Conference Games) Assistant Coach Danny Adams 83 1973-74 was a year of rebuilding for the Bears, under the leadership of a new coach, Wayne Mar- tin. Significant progress was made during the year, and the Bears made good showings against very stiff competition which included Kentucky State and Tennessee State. The Tennessee State game was one of the highlights of the year, with the team and cheerleaders flying to Nashville. ;• ¥= = =£ -- KS tt TTj IV m ■ ' .., ::.,-. 7 -c. 84 r f - ' .is X 87 89 Seniors Randy Anderson 1 Not Pictured: John Mounts Bill Newsome 90 Ml Starters Sam Baker Jimmy Kerr Danny Moses Joey Osborne George Preece Roy Reasor Not Pictured: Jimmy Kerr 91 Junior Varsity Schedule Nov. 2 4 Southeast Community College Dec. 3 Intramural All-Stars Dec. 7 Transylvania University Dec. 8 Morehead State University Dec. 15 Phelps Funeral Home Jan. 8 East Tennessee State University Jan. 14 Prestonsburg Community College Jan. 23 Marshall University Jan. 28 Intramural All-Stars Jan. 3 1 Morehead State University Feb. 2 University of Louisville Feb. 4 Prestonsburg Community College Feb. 8 Marshall University Feb. 9 Phelps Funeral Home Home Won Home Won Away Lost Away Lost Home Won Home Won Away Won Away Lost Home Won Home Lost Away Lost Home Won Williamson Lost Home Won Junior Varsity The JV ' s had a successful season, attaining a record of 9 wins and 6 losses, under the leader- ship of Coach Danny Adams. Junior Varsity Coach Danny Adams 92 m ' l ,4 ' 4 I naaraBBHSi 93 Along the Sidelines Marsha Brafford Denise Burgy Jeanne Coyer Jeannie Henry Cheerleaders Debbie Davis ADVISOR: Susie Huffman Nancy Helvey 97 Athletic Awards Banquet 98 Top: Randy Anderson receives the award for Athlete with the Highest Scholastic Standing. Left and Above: Danny Moses and Jimmy Kerr are the 1973- 74 Most Valuable Players. George Preece (not pictured) was the Best Defensive Player. Sam Baker, Jimmy Kerr, and Danny Moses were on the All-KIAC team. Top Center: Lake Kelley, Head Basketball Coach at Austin Peay University, was guest speaker for the night. 99 Golf Faculty: Dr. Roger Warren Student: Roy Cutwright Tennis Singles: George Preece Tennis Doubles: George Preece, Glenn Varney Physical Fitness: Jesse Lockhart Touch Football: Big Timers Table Tennis Singles: Jesada Savarevattana Table Tennis Doubles: Jesada Savarevattana, Eddie Chang Free Throw: Glenn Varney Basketball: Pudge ' s Pirates Basketball (Two-on-two): Glen Varney, Robert Owsley Wrestling: 129 lb. — Richard McCoy 143 lb. — Roddy Gallion 1581b. — Gary Deel 180 lb. — Fuzz Renigar 190 — over — Bob Manaugh Volleyball: The Leapers Badminton Singles: Nopadol Ramyarupa Badminton Doubles: Claude Blackburn, Dennis Belcher Track and Field Meet: Glen Varney Roy Cutwright Jesse Lockhart Overall Point Winners: First: Glenn Varney Second: Roy Cutwright Third: Greg Varney Fourth: Rick Morris 101 105 INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL WINNERS: Big Timers. Kneeling, (left to right): Greg Owens, Rodney McCoy, Jerry Mounts, Carl Mullins, Frank Billiter. Standing, (left to right): Roy Cutwright, Glen Varney, Greg Varney, Bob Owsley, Bill Young, Denis Ratliff . INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WINNERS: Pudge ' s Pirates. Left to Right: Bucky Martin, Bink Roush, Butch Varney, Henry Baldwin, Rod Howery. 106 1 i i i if ' : - - I WBUJIB M ■ jBfflBMIIIII - % ;  -i - ■40 i m W ( .. ■■ ' .■ ' :- 2m Above: Intramural Overall Point Win- ners. Left to Right: Richard Morris, Fourth Place; Greg Varney, Third Place; Glenn Varney, First Place; Roy Cut- wright, Second Place. 107 -V , U k Organizations ■ ! %c ' 4 It - ; N c £ THE HIGHLANDER Editor-in-Chief, Photographer George William Greene Bessie Jean Ratliff Organizations Editor Patty Kilgore Advertising Editor Shirley Blake Business Manager no Rossalene Mullins and Judy Bentley, Assistant Editors. ill Darlington Science Club Seated: Harry Finkbone, Clarence Awanda, Beverly Venters. Standing: Gilbert Rood, Jerry King, Dr. Larry Darlage, Angeline Banks, Sharon Robinson, Vicki Wray, Rodney Maynard, Esther Tackett, Mr. Glenn Brown. OFFICERS: Jerry King — Vice President Esther Tackett — Reporter Harry Finkbone — President Sharon Robinson — Secretary-Treasurer 112 Physical Education Club OFFICERS: John Mounts — President Glenn Varney — Vice-President Vivian Wallace — Secretary Patricia Justus — Treasurer First Row, (left to right): Bob Manaugh, Sam Baker, Bessie Ratliff, Deborah Willis. Second Row: Roy Cutwright, Geri Lynn Wal- lace, Anne Sexton, Patricia Justus. Third Row: Glenn Varney, Julius Layne, Greg Varney, Raymond Sumpter. 113 Front Row, (left to right): Esther Tackett, Sharon Holmes, Kathy Petot, Susie Newsome, Ann Nessen, Judy Bentley, Del Stiltner, P. L. Keene, William Newsome. Back Row: Bob Mascari, David Raines, Jim Lyons, Bill Shumate, Neal Walker, George Eagle, Gil- bert Rood, Faculty AcTvisor Claude Blackburn. OFFICERS: William Newsome, President; David Raines, Sgt.-at- Arms; P. L. Keene, Vice President; Susie Newsome, Secretary; Ann Nessen, Treasurer. 114 Student Government Association The SGA ' s activities for 1973-74 included con- certs featuring The Grass Roots, Ethos and Jim Stafford, renovation of the cabins at the Francis farm and some outings there, an all night film fest, and many other events. ; ;i T m fiftat Peach Orchard Players 1974-75 OFFICERS: Jerry Bishop, Charlene Mullins, Ray Panzone. 1973-74 OFFICERS: David Raines, Gilbert Rood. 116 mat Front Row: Patty Kilgore, Esther Tackett, Sharon Holmes. Back Row: Denise Burgy, Bryan Wills, Roxanne McKinney, Susan Belcher, Teresa Conaway. The Record «V ' ' I   rnfr f v y . -. . « President ' s Message Pikevilfe College ' s liwiustrio. Engineering Technology Cours c A Safety low Forms The Pattern For An Education Program In mining Technology Neal Walker, Sports Editor TlwA More !«. Tw« 0« ■■■■; ' «■  .  Mfe« I - .« g « wi V« i.: «$■ .  . . ■ ■ ■-. . «v.fl S Wt o Emptwtii Week TAe Record Rides Again! The Record, Pikeville College ' s newspaper, returned to the campus scene this year after a year ' s absence. 117 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1st Row, (l-r): Brian Wills, Jeannie Meadows, Judy Damron, Jean Allara, Susan Compton, Janet Johnson, Betsy Cass, Flora Thacker, Rejeana Swiney, Laura DeCamp, Mary Billiter, Susan Adkins, Kathy Petot. 2nd Row, (l-r): Merita Home, Sarah Billiter, Mary Lou Varney, Charles McCoy, (unidentified), Scott Purdum, Mark Eaches, Bobby Spears, Bill Young, Noreen Purdum, Richard Parker, Patty McDowell, Dave Worthington, Robert Mascari. 3rd Row, (l-r): John Coleman, Leah Goode, Sally Thies, Jim Lyons, Alan Freeman, Greg Smith, Jimmy Anderson, Bill Shumate, Terry Russell, John Filkins, Darrell Clark. 4th Row, (l-r): Bill McCloud, Tommy Elswick, Rick McCoy, Rhonda Elswick, Paul Blackburn, Jerry Ratliff, Jim Andy Caudill. 118 Concert Choir 1st Row, (l-r): Stephanie Johnson, Laura DeCamp, Judy Fugate, Jean Allara, Cinda Westerf ield, Sally Thies, Betsy Cass. 2nd Row, (l-r): Janie Bailey, Susan Compton, Clarissa Friend, Lynn Duffy, Kathy Petot, Mary Lou Varney, Leah Goode, Rhonda Elswick. 3rd Row, (l-r): Mark Eaches, Dennis Coleman, Ervin Mullins, Mark Harlow, Brian Wills, Alan Freeman, Jimmy Anderson, Robert Mascari, Jerry Ratliff. 4th Row, (l-r): Bill Shumate, Jim Lyons, Paul Blackburn, John Coleman, Dave Worthington, John Filkins, Darrell Clark, Terry Russell, John Beavers, Bill Young. 119 Front Row, (left to right): Sally Thies, Dennis Bartley, Bryan Wills, John Coleman, Jim Lyons, Bill Shumate, Terry Russell, Darrell Clark, Mark Harlow, John Filkins. Back Row: Bink Rush, Jim Anderson, Tom Elswick, Mark Eaches, Robert Purdum, John Bea- vers, Bill Young. Modern Neo-Phonic Jazz Ensemble One of the highlights of the year was a convocation program in which the student body was entertained by the Stage Band. This group makes regular tours to area schools. DIRECTOR: Mr. Jim Andy Caudill j ' m v ' 1 B % M i : W 1 is ' Tl ' V. lcs ■; ' v- : ; ' ' - ffigffsqslaBBK 4 9 ; r HI 120 Pep Band TRUMPETS: Robert Purdum, Mark Eaches, John Beavers, Danny Young. DRUMS: Tom Elswick. TROMBONES: Terry Rus- sell, Darrell Clark, Mark Harlow, John Filkins. TUBA: Alan Freeman. SAXOPHONES: Jim Lyons, Bryan Wills. Directed by (who else?) Jim Andy Caudill. 122 ■t ■ I Homecoming ' 74 The day was beautiful, and so was the game. The Bears played for a full house and beat Oakland City, 75-73. 128 Bessie Jean Ratlif f Sheila Stiltner 129 V x%% : ■ ' m ' i i ♦?, j iy  te . Fro« ?ow: Rossalene Mullins, Loma Compton, Ann Nessen, Bessie Ratliff . Back Row: Jeannie Henry, Del Stiltner, Kathy Slone Petot, Sheila Stiltner. z § ■ The 1973 Pikeville College Homecoming Queen Ann Nessen v ■ ■ 1 1 :. ; t Mountain Laurel Candidate V „ ... ,- • u W . «. tv Hh Del Stiltner, Pikeville College ' s 1974 candidate in the Mountain Laurel Festival beauty pageant, talks with Mrs. Lon Rogers, a former Mountain Laurel Queen. Peach Orchard Players ' year was highlighted by performances of The Waltz of the Toreadors and We Bombed in New Haven, as well as several programs of dramatic readings. 11 137 r i This page is dedicated to those staunch support- ers of Pikeville College - the commuters, who brave rain, hail, dark of night, high water, gasoline shortages and parking tickets in order to form the backbone of our student body. Commuters of the world, The Highlander salutes you! 139 student teaching is . . . that first nervous day . . . observing . . . learn- ing names and faces . . . that first time you try to teach . . . researching all of your assignments . . . becoming at ease as you teach . . . gaining self- confidence . . . being observed by your supervisor . . . panic . . . knowing your students as being individuals . . . admiring your cooperating teacher . . . not knowing the answer . . . finding the answer . . . lesson plans . . . work, hard work . . . the unit . . . studying . . . grade books . . . making up tests . . . grading papers . . . quizzes . . . home- work . . . averaging grades . . . sponsoring . . . attending activities . . . fire drills . . . assemblies . . . being responsible for so much . . . pep rallies ... a rainy day . . . interruptions . . . tears . . . smiles ... to discipline or not to discipline . . . that bad day . . . that good day . . . succeeding with that one student . . . being accepted as a teacher . . . and finally . . . that last day . . . hap- piness yet sadness . . . taking a part of it with you . . . leaving a part of you behind . . . Sue Reed 141 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Susan Lynn Adkins William Randall Anderson Mark Glendon Eaches George William Greene Rebecca Brown Harrier Phillip Lucas 142 Joseph Federic Montebello Vicki Nakamura Wray Pikeville College selected eight people to appear in the 1973-74 edition of Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. This honor is based on scholastic achievement and par- ticipation in extracurricular activities. Mrs. Gertrude Ison, Associate Professor of Mathematics and head of the Mathematics Depart- ment, was named to Who ' s Who Among American College and University Women. 143 Alumni Banquet Right: Dr. Rediford Damron, Professor of Sociology at Pike- ville College, was the guest speaker and he received the Out- standing Alumnus Award. Below: Mrs. Lon Rogers, Director of the Personal Enrichment Program, received the Personal Enrichment Award. Bottom: Virgil O. Turner, Associate Professor of Political Sci- ence, was chosen to receive the Outstanding Faculty Member Award. Outstanding Economics Student Billy Maynard Outstanding French Student Del Stiltner Outstanding German Student Vickey Hackney Pinson 145 Outstanding Health and Physical Education Stu- dent Vivian Wallace Outstanding Mining Technology Student John Vanover Outstanding Woman Education Student Karen Justice m r Above: Outstanding Student Teachers — Elementary: Patricia Ann Webb; Secondary: George Greene Above Right: Outstanding English Student — Ernestine Adkins Right: Outstanding Mathematics Student — Randy Ander- son. 146 Graduation ' 74 Degrees were awarded to 237 graduates on May 5. Honorary doctorates went to B. F. Reed, below, and The Reverend Charles M. Hanna, Jr., left, who gave the commencement address. mmki.m  j i u . w m«p. ■ ? — V -.jar.. WW4PW ft • J ' v ijp o •V • ' ■?••. :. ' -:..«,- v - rfH - m 7 91 1 1 $ aUH0Qp : ' f2 r? j 3M .1 v s 147 AFTERWORD May 21, 1974 As I prepare this final spread, it seems difficult to believe that my final Highlander is ready to make that long journey to Dallas for publication. My philosophy on the yearbook has always been, in the words of the late Gordon Caldwell, it should be a record of this year at this school, and we have tried our best to make Highlander ' 74 just that. It feels strange now to be running around campus without a camera around my neck because the old Konica has become so much a part of my attire. We have tried to present a slice of life at Pikeville College and we hope you enjoyed the memo- ries we have shared. There are many people who have contributed to The High- lander since I did the 1971 edition, and I want to thank a few of them here. First of all is my good friend Everett Young. It was Everett and another old friend, Bob Miller, who first gave me shut- terbug fever and I have never been the same since. Everett has donated freely of his time, energy, and equipment for the yearbook — one typical example was the time when he and Ye Editor climbed atop Signature Rock to do some photog- raphy for last year ' s book. Without Everett, the 1973 and 1974 Highlanders would not have been possible. Next is my faithful roommate, Joe Montebello, who had the monumental task of enduring the yearbook and me for five semesters. Joe was always in a convenient position to be roped into help- ing me, and that frequently happened. I could never had made it without his assistance. The late Gordon Caldwell, Mr. Russ Rivard, Mr. Jerry Rainey, and the staff of Taylor Publish- ing Company have done a super job for us during the past four years, and we commend them for their work. The staff of Highlander ' 74 was great. While I did the lion ' s share of the photography and layout, they took over the smaller tasks that are equally important and take so much time, freeing me to concentrate on other aspects of the book. Thank you very much, girls (and boy.) In the spread on student teaching, Sue Reed used the phrases, . . . Taking some of it with you . . . leaving part of you behind . . . and I know just what she meant. As I leave Pikeville, I take with me many fond memories. There has been a lot of hard work during the past four years but we have had many, many good times, also. I have met many fantastic people in the student bodv and staff of Pikeville College arid I have formed a great number of close friendships; close friendship that is what the small private college experience has meant to me during mv stay at Pikeville Col lege. % ° Just as one cannot remain at any particular age all his life, so we receive the baccalaureate degree and move on to new challenges. The college years finally come to a close, just as all things must end someday. Until we meet again, remember the words of Mrs. Ison ' s Ancient Philosopher, Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the sky. a a Editor-in-Chief, Highlander ' 7 4 M K5 Tev ■ - ' r d ftKiJl t K i- w ., ■ « v ■ ■« I4H|| g s ' t-AUWy if V1 ■ v. mMi ' : % ' 0 mm ' ••■•■■ • Ml MMMM HP Mr. Ralph Taggart Kilgore, Sr. Vice President for Business Affairs Pikeville College (nee ito- Mr. Glenn Gordon Caldwell Sales Representative, L. G. Balfour Company and Taylor Publishing Company 150 smm In Memoriam Mrs. Doris Bailey, wife of Dr. Maurice E. Bailey, Director of Mining Technology The 1974 Highlander is dedicated to the memory of three people who were well known and loved in the Pikeville College Community. 151 «H Senior Class List DECEMBER GRADUATES 1974 Mr. David Edward Bader R.R. l,Box 118A Gilford, Indiana 47022 Major — Health and Phys. Ed. Minor — History Miss Barbara Jean Burks P.O. Box 408 Hurley, Virginia Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. Ernest Reid Chaney 410 ' 2 Third Street Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Business Minor — Sociology Mr. Jackie Chalres Raccoon, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Kaye Witt Christian Rt. 2 Box 17A Grundy, Virginia Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Dulcina Wright Coleman Rt. 1 Box 257A Elkhorn City, Kentucky 4 1 522 Major — Mathematics Minor — Psychology Mrs. Judi Johnson Daniels Rt. 2 Box 362A Jenkins, Kentucky 41537 Major — English Minor — Psychology Mrs. Sandra Kaye Feltner Rt. 4 Box 266E South Point, Ohio 45680 Major — Business Educ. Mrs. Beckie Brown Harrier 249 Camden Road Zanesville, Ohio Major — Biology Minor — Chemistry Miss Marilyn Agnes Hauck 264 Alpine Drive Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Major — English Minor — Psychology Mr. Charles Lawson Hensley Box 164 Belfry, Kentucky Major — Political Science Minor — Psychology Mrs. Brenda Joyce Hess Box 43 Phyllis, Kentucky 41554 Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. Stanley Justice P.O. Box 272 Betsy Layne, Kentucky 41605 Major — Accounting Minor — Economics Mrs. Lois Ann Kellogg 271 High Street Sycamore Apt. 1 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major - Minor - Business Educ. French Mrs. Emmonetta Kayser Kendrick c o Sgt. H. Kendrick PSC l,Box 10083 Wright-Patterson A.F.B., Ohio 45433 Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. George E. Marcum Rt. 1 Box 299 Kermit, West Virginia 25674 Major — History Minor — Political Science Mr. David C. Mulliken South Mayo Trail Pikeville, Kentucky 4 1 50 1 Major — History Minor — Political Science Mrs. Gladys Mullins Box 103 Dorton, Kentucky 41520 Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. David Frank Robertson Box 2536 Williamson, West Virginia 25661 Major — Physical Educ. Minor — Psychology Mrs. Mary M. Sloan Box 25 Elkhorn City, Kentucky 4 1 522 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Melphie Roberts Smith Sidney, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Deborah Bogar Sparks Route 2 Sidney, Kentucky Major — General Business Minor — Psychology Mrs. Vesta C. Varney Kimper, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. MAY GRADUATES 1974 Mrs. Lucille Adams Phyllis, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Miss Ernestine Adkins 413 Main Street Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — English and Secretarial Sci. Mr. Kenneth Darrell Adkins Rt. 1 Box 266A Shelbiana, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Miss Susan Lynn Adkins Rt. 4 Box 927 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Area in Music Mr. Ricky Allen Box 15 Hueysville, Kentucky Major — Mining Tech Mr. Thomas L. Amos Box 386 Pine Grove, West Virginia 264 1 9 Major — Mining Tech Mr. Lee Jeffry Anderson 501 3rd Street Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Music Education Mrs. Gladys P. Baldridge Box 35 Shelby Gap, Kentucky 4 1 563 Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. John T. Bentley Box 244 Jenkins, Kentucky 41537 Major — Mining Tech. Mr. Franklin Billiter Rt. 1 Box 291 Shelbiana, Kentucky Major — Mathematics Minor — Biology Mrs. Geraldine S. Blair Route 1 Box 88A Lenore, West Virginia 25676 Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. David Paul Brown Box 121 Burdine, Kentucky 41549 Major — Mining Tech Mr. Lundy Dewey Brown P.O. Box 195 Pikeville, Kentucky 4 1 50 1 Major — Mining Tech. Miss Erma L. Bryant General Delivery Pikeville, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. Wayne Wright Clark Honaker, Kentucky Major — Mining Tech Mrs. Hazel Marie Clevinger Rt. 2 Box 348 Grundy, Virginia 24616 Major — Elementary Educ. Miss Pamela Jean Coleman Rt. 2 Box 216 Pikeville, Kentucky 4 1 50 1 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Shawna Potter Crum Box 33 Ashcamp, Kentucky Major — Business Educ. Minor — Psychology Mr. Steven J. Dale Pikeville, Kentucky Major — Mining Tech. Mrs. Alma Daugherty Star Route West Box 2 Phelps, Kentucky 41533 Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. John D. Elkins C-4 Box 6481 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major - Minor - Political Science - Psychology Mrs. Geraldine Margaret Fought Box 52 Toler, Kentucky 41569 Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. James Robert Fraley Rt. 1 Box 299 Elkhorn, City, Kentucky Major — Mining Tech. Miss Zuma Francisco Ashcamp, Kentucky 41512 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Dorothy Chafin Fuller Box 86 Feds Creek, Kentucky 41524 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Leah Kathryn Good Box 63 Lick Creek, Kentucky Miss Brenda Gayle Gooslin Meta, Kentucky 41501 Major — General Business Educ. Minor — Psychology Mr. Dean Hamilton Box 23 Teaberry, Kentucky Major — Mining Tech. Miss Delores Jean Hamilton Route 2 Box 507H Pikeville, Kentucky 4 1 50 1 Major — Area in Business Mrs. Karen Lisbeth H andshoe Pippa Passes, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. James M. Harris General Delivery Zebulon, Kentucky Major — Mining Tech. Mr. Roger Wayne Hayes P.O. Box 135 Burdine, Kentucky Major — Mining Tech. Mr. Ira Haynes Box 68 Rt. 1 Elkhorn City, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Minor — Psychology Mrs. Judity B. Hensley McAndrews, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Minor — History Mr. David Harmon Hess Box 62 Conaway, Virginia Major — General Business Minor — Psychology Miss Helen D. Hill 413 Auxier Avenue Pikeville, Kentucky Major — History Minor — Psychology 153 Mr. Charles Holbrook Jr. Rt. 1 Box 6A Jenkins, Kentucky Major — Mining Tech. Mr. Joe K. Howard No. 32 Green Acres Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653 Major — Business Administration Miss Terri Lee Howard 1113 Riverview Drive Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Business Minor — Biology Miss Sandra Jean Huffman Route 1 Box 920 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Medical Tech. Minor — Psychology Mrs. Glenda Lavonne Ison Box 2001 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — General Business Minor — English Mrs. Deborah Ratliff Jackson Rt. 1 Box 255G Vansant, Virginia 24656 Major — French, History Mrs. Betty B. Jones Box 261 Virgie, Kentucky 41572 Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. Gene D. Justice Box 2791 Pikeville, Kentucky 4 1 50 1 Major — Mining Tech Mrs. Karen R. Justice P.O. Box 2161 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — English Minor — Psychology Mrs. Annis Yvonne Layne Keen Freeburn, Kentucky 41528 Major — Art Minor — Psychology Mr. William Kilburn Jr. Heysville, Kentucky Major — Mining Tech Mr. Michael R. King 132 Park Street Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Mining Tech Mr. David Randall Kiser P.O. Box 96 Rockhouse, Kentucky 41561 Major — Mining Tech Mr. George Stephen Knausz Box 8 Harold, Kentucky 41635 Major — Accounting Mr. John Daniel Knausz Box 8 Harold, Kentucky Major — Mathematics Minor — Business Mrs. Tennessee Lell Stopover, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. Jesse Paul Lockhart Breaks, Virginia Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Joyce Ann Lucas Gulnare, Kentucky 41530 Major — Health and Physical Educ. Minor — Art Mr. Phillip Lucas Box 63 Cromona, Kentucky Major — Math Minor — History Mr. Robert Frank Mascari 1016 Pleasant Street Ironton, Ohio 45638 Major — Music Education Mrs. Janet Louise Glenn Matney Route 6 Box 70 Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Major — Area in Business Minor — Psychology Mr. Jerry M. Matney Box 71 Vansant, Virginia Major — Mining Tech. Mr. Billy Randall Maynard Meta, Kentucky Major — Business Minor — Accounting Mr. Joseph Federic Montebello Box 46 McRoberts, Kentucky 41835 Major — Chemistry, Biology Minor — French Mr. Paul Douglas Moore Jamboree, Kentucky 41536 Major — Mining Tech Mr. Bruce Morris Moorer 230 Mulberry Street Box 1 194 Williamson, West Virginia 2566 1 Major — Mining Tech Mr. Michael Jerome Morley Route I Box 850 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Business Administration Mr. Johnny Dean Mounts Freeburn, Kentucky Major — General Business, Phys. Ed. Mr. Carl Lester Mullins Rt. 2 Box 906 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Accounting Minor — Political Science Mr. David Allen Mullins Box 16 Isom, Kentucky 41824 Major — Mining Tech Mr. James Edward Mullins Box 25 Myra, Kentucky Major — Mining Tech Mr. Sammie Wilson Mullins Box213A Belcher, Kentucky 41513 Major — Political Science Minor — History Miss Anna Marie Nessen 400 Cedar Street Millville, New Jersey 08332 Major — Accounting, History Mr. Billy Ray Newsome Box 56 Rt. 2 Grethel, Kentucky 41631 Major — Health and Physical Educ. Minor — History Mrs. Madonna Newcomb Box 35 Lookout, Kentucky 41542 Major — Elementary Educ. Minor — English Mr. Michael Keith Norman Box 1 Phelps, Kentucky 41553 Major — Mining Tech Miss Georgia Dell Nunemaker Route 1 Box 32 Harold, Kentucky 41635 Major — English Minor — French Mr. William Thomas Parsons Rt. 2 Box 259T Pikeville, Kentucky 4 1 50 1 Major — General Business and Phys. Ed. Mr. Larry Don Phipps Rt. 1 Box 458 Elkhorn City, Kentucky 4 1 522 Major — Elementary Educ. Minor — Art Education Miss Flora Dale Powell P.O. Box 798 Pikeville, Kentucky 4 1 50 1 Major — Art Minor — History Mr. Jonathan Alan Renigar 18 Green Street Washington, New Jersey Major — Physical Education Minor — Sociology Mr. Clinton Roberts Banner, Kentucky 41603 Major — Business Minor — Accounting Mrs. Lizzie Caroline Roberts Box 18 Banner, Kentucky 41603 Major — Art Minor — Biology Mr. Blake Rose Box 66 Ashcamp, Kentucky 41512 Major — General Business Minor — History Mr. Mitchell Sesco Gulnare, Kentucky 41530 Major — General Business Minor — History Mr. John Thomas Slone General Delivery Lick Creek, Kentucky 41540 Major — Mining Tech Mr. Robert Lee Slone Star Route Box 51 Elkhorn City, Kentucky 4 1 522 Major — Business Administration Miss Sandra Faye Slone 1 00 Center Avenue Burgettstown, Pennsylvania 15021 Major — Elementary Educ. Minor — Art Mr. William Thomas Smith P.O. Box 742 Williamson, West Virginia 25661 Major — Health and Physical Educ. Minor — History Mr. Gary Leroy Sparks 3860 West Valley Drive Fairview Park, Ohio 44126 Major — Biology Minor — History Mr. Bobby N. Spears Box 506 Pikeville, Kentucky 4 1 50 1 Major — Music (area of concentration) Mr. Frank Spillman Box 233 Allen, Kentucky 41601 Major — History Minor — English Mrs. Linda C Steele Box 2304 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — General Business Minor — Psychology Mr. Richard Micah Steele Box 21 Vicco, Kentucky Major — General Business Miss Bertha Lou Stevens Phelps, Kentucky 41553 Mr. Lary Gene Stump Star Route West Box 58 Phelps, Kentucky 41553 Major — Mining Tech Miss Dorothy Jean Sullivan Feds Creek, Kentucky 41524 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Lynda Moore Sykes Box 531 Elkhorn City, Kentucky 41522 Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. Raymond Lee Tackett Box 352 Virgie, Kentucky Major — Mining Tech Mr. Garred Taylor Phyllis, Kentucky Major — Political Science Minor — History Mr. Randall Clinton Thomas Route 1 Box 983 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — History Minor — French Mr. Rick Lee Thomas P.O. Box 455 1.54 Neon. Kentucky 41840 Major — Mining Tech Mr. John Franklin Vanover Rt. 3 Box 178 A Clintwood, Virginia 24228 Major — Mining Tech Mr. Gerald Vanover Rt. 2 Box 48 Grundy. Virginia Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. Glenn Roush Varney III 2 1 Preston Street Ravenswood, West Virginia Major — Physical Educ. and Health, Art Mrs. Marylou Vipperman Varney Box 686 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Music Education Mrs. Patricia Ann Webb Apt. 1 Ratl iff Bldg. Hibbart Street Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Elementary Educ. Minor — Psychology Mr. Bobby Darrell Whitaker Hueysville, Kentucky 41640 Major — Mining Tech Mr. Charles Hughes Williams Jr. 202 Fields Cliff Drive Whitesburg, Kentucky 41858 Mrs. Jo Avanell Williams Box 5 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — English Minor — Sociology Miss Deborah Lynn Willis Route 1 Box 46 Haysi, Virginia Major — Political Science Minor — Accounting Mrs. VickiN. Wray P.O. Box 447 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Chemistry Minor — Biology Mr. David Michael Wright RR 2 Box 427 Jenkins, Kentucky Major — Mining Tech Mr. Ronald Lee Wright Box 159 Virgie, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. John Howard Blackburn Rt. 1 Box 846 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Business Adminstration James V. Ferrell Brick Apt. 8 High Street Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Political Science Minor — Sociology Miss Linda Beth Stratton P.O. Box 2243 109 Vine Street Pikeville, Kentucky 4 1 50 1 Major — Art Minor — Psychology AUGUST GRADUATES — 1974 Betty J. Abshire Box 2241 Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Nancy Lee Bailey Kimper, Kentucky 41539 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Donna O ' Quinn Bartley Box 58 Prater, Virginia 24638 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Loraine Hall Belcher Dorton, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. David Joe Bentley Rt. 2 Box 109 Jenkins, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Minor — Psychology Mr. Larry Dale Birchfield Rt. 1 Box841H Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — History Minor — Sociology Mr. William Edward Bottoms Box 164 Prestonsburg, Kentucky Major — Accounting Minor — History Mr. Terry Lee Branham Melvin, Kentucky Major — Physical Educ. Minor — Psychology Mr. Bill Claude Burchett Gulnare, Kentucky Major — Business Mrs. Daisy Wonda Burress Pilgrim Knob, Virginia Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. Walter Wayne Chaney Box 2572 Pikeville, Kentucky 4 1 50 1 Major — Business Minor — Psychology Mrs. Sherry Canada Collier 279 ' 2 Sycamore Street Pikeville, Kentucky 4 1 50 1 Major — Math Minor — English Mrs. Lillian C. Day Huddy, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Miss Emma Lois Dixon Box 25 Lookout, Kentucky 41542 Major — Elementary Educ. Minor — Psychology Mrs. Connie Sue Edwards Mc Andrews, Kentucky 41543 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Loretta Gay Fields Rt. 2 Box 16 Pinson Fork, Kentucky 41555 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Euralana Hurley Goble Box 325 Harold, Kentucky 41635 Major — Elementary Educ. Minor — Psychology Miss Vicki Sue Hackney Box 693 Williamson, West Virginia Major — Math Minor — German, Psychology Mrs. Effie Harper Box 2276 Williamson, West Virginia 25661 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Deborah Justus Rt. 1 Box 159 Vansant, Virginia 24656 Miss Gayla Denice Johnson P.O. Box 32 Myra, Kentucky 41549 Major — Elementary Educ. Minor — Psychology Mrs. Burnisteen R. Keene Phyllis, Kentucky 41554 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Hester Ratliff Kilgore Rt. 1 Box 104A Elkhorn City, Kentucky 4 1 522 Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. Randy Junice Looney Rt. 2 Box 273R Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — General Business Minor — Psychology Mr. James Wesley Lyons 4293 8th Street Road Huntington, West Virginia 25530 Major — Music Education Mr. Robert Charles Masnaugh RR2 Hanover, Ind. Major — Art, Physical Educ. Mrs. Barbara Anne Marinaro Box 368 Elkhorn City, Kentucky 4 1 522 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Billie Dean May 104 Bowles Addition Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 Major — English Minor — Psychology Mrs. Charlotte Moore Box 52 Garrett, Kentucky Major — Math Minor — Psychology Mrs. Janice B. Owens Rt. 1 Box 340 Vansant, Virginia Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Augustine Phillips Feds Creek, Kentucky 4 1 524 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. June D. Porter Rt. 3 Box 46 Pikeville, Kentucky 4 1 50 1 Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. David Gregory Raines Breaks, Virginia 24607 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Imal W. Ramey Box 107 Kimper, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Virginia Ratliff Shelby Gap, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Anna Lucy Roberts Box 133 Robinson Creek, Kentucky 41560 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Susie Jane Runyon Box 373 Williamson, West Virginia 25661 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Priscilla Hylton Sanders Ashcamp, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Miss Judy Dale Sartin Turkey Creek, Kentucky 4 1 570 Major — Elementary Educ. Miss Linda Delrhea Stiltner 465 Knox Road Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Major — Political Science, French Mrs. Patsy E. Stump Star Route West Box 58 Phelps, Kentucky 41553 Major — Elementary Educ. Miss Rhodira A. Sturgeon Freeburn, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Mr. Paul David Tackett Teaberry, Kentucky 41660 Major — Physical Educ. Minor — History Mr. Thaniel Gene Thacker Fishtrap, Kentucky 41525 Major — Political Science Minor — Sociology Mrs. Ricki Kaye Varney Kimper, Kentucky 41539 Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Emma Lea Wallace Box 160 Robinson Creek, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Miss Vivian Oleeta Wallace P.O. Box 64 Roseann, Virginia 24645 Mrs. Olive Jerrine Ward Star Route Box 41 Elkhorn City, Kentucky Major — Elementary Educ. Mrs. Betty Jane West P.O.Box 113 Oakwood, Virginia Major — Elementary Educ. 155 Compliments of WATSON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street 156 CHRISMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC Where customers send their friends 333 Main Street Phone 437-4086 FIRST NATIONAL BANKOFPIKEVILLE Five locations to serve you 334 Main Street Pikeville, Kentucky Phone 437-6245 Compliments of BNDD AK 3533191 • Phone 437 9669 • PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY 157 WALTER P. 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