Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1980 volume:

IKBUnWIII - s jPyr f tf lt S]hgi. ' , -■ ? ' x? '  JP .X v ' % Wm t - W« iA Pv • £ $£. i€ « 1 111 fc JEsa •3 Aki. 5T I7F 1 i- ' vS ■ ■w .- s--« •. £• £ i- ' : ' 4K ' - 5 U 8 « ■ ' i , v ■ «  s b ' t - ■ ■ ' ■■ « v , , 9$ 3 fa is ftm ' - V Highlander Pikeville College Pikeville, Ky. 41501 Lisa Billiter, Editor Table Of Contents Page Administration, Trustees, And Faculty 10 Staff And Special Services 20 Founders Day 24 Senior Class 26 Homecoming 32 Junior Class 48 Sports 52 Sophomore Class 80 Phi Beta Lambda 86 Musical Organizations 88 Who ' s Who 90 Nutcracker 92 Freshman Class 98 Spring Formal 108 Graduation 112 Mountain Laurel Festival 122 Editor ' s Note 123 ALLARA LIBRARY p u PKEVILUE COLLEGE Contents 4 pfVCWIJ 3 f j w Academic Calendar 1979-1980 FALL SEMESTER 1979 August 27-28 August 29-31 September 4 September 5 September 14 October 5 October 16 October 19 October 26 October 29 November 12-16 November 20 November 21 November 26 December 17-21 December 21 December 26 WINTERIM 1980 January 7 January 25 January 29 Faculty Conference Day New Student Orientation Opening of Fall Semester and Registration Classes Begin Last day to DROP ADD a cource; Last day for new student Registration Founders ' Day (Classes end at noon) Last day to remove incomplete grades from Spring Semester and Summer Sessions 1979 Last day to file for December 1979 or May 1980 Graduation Mid-Term Deficiency reports due in Office of Registrar Last day to withdraw from a cource with no academic penalty Pre-registration for Spring Semester Last day to withdraw from a cource Thanksgiving recess begins at noon Classes resume Final Examination Week Close of Fall Semester Grades due in Office of Registrar Opening of Winterim and Registration Close of Winterim Winterim grades due in Office of Registrar SPRING SEMESTER 1980 January 28 January 29 February 8 March 7 March 14 March 24 March 24-28 March 31- April 4 April 16 April 18 May 12-15 May 15 May 18 May 20 Opening of Spring Semester and Registration Classes Begin Last day to DROP ADD a cource Last day for new student registration Last day to remove incomplete grades from Fall Semester and Winterim Last day to file for December 1980 Graduation Last day to withdraw from a cource with no academic penalty; Mid-Term Deficiency reports due in Office of Registrar Spring Recess Pre-registration Week Academic Honors Convocation Last day to withdraw from a cource Final Examination Week Close of Spring Semester Commencement Spring Semester grades due in Office of Registrar 5 Academic Calendar Students And Faculty Keep sa riS Students and faculty alike are constantly busy in their individual endeavors. PC music students (top) participated in one of many symphonic wind concerts. Tom Mullins, Charlene Scott, Kevin Stumbo, and Richard Ruble (middle left) enjoy their leisure time by sitting on the Administration steps. Seniors Marsha Kendrick and Bill Avery Riddle (middle right) participated in the statewide PBL convention. Marsha took 5th place in Accounting II and Bill Avery placed 4th in Marketing. Music instructor Jim Andy Caudill (right) found his pleasure in Virginia, returning from a concert tour in North Carolina. Hungry Mother State Park NEXT EXIT Student Life 6 Busy Throughout Year The excitement of a basketball game is shown expressively on the faces of Amy Mims and Vicki Duncan. Student Life 7 Students A Part Of New And Excit Student Life 8 ing Happenings At Pikeville College With each season comes something new and exciting at Pikeville College. Pep ral- lies usher in basketball season, Halloween parties (opposite page, bottom right) open up fall, parades just wouldn ' t be the same without the cold weather, and club trips onset spring. Members of the PC Basketball team, along with coaches ' Lyons and Trivette, (oppo- site page, top) encourage students at a pep rally in Faith Chapel to support the Bears as they take on the Indians in the NAIA District 32 Tourney. One girl (bottom left) decided it best to get in some practice with pom pons at a home ballgame in the new gymnasium. The PBL Chapter expressed their outcome of the Homecoming game (bottom right) against Milligan during the annual parade through downtown Pikeville. Phi Beta Lambda members (top) visiting the Capitol as guests of Senator John Doug Hays were Lyle Blackburn, Chuck Huffman, Brenda Hicks, Judy Stewardson, Pam Lail, and Vicki Brown. Student Life 9 Jackson O. Hall President Board Of Trustees Rev. Dr. Victor L. B William J. Baird III Eugene M. Bane Vernon G. Berkey Dr. Donald J. Blickwede Rev. Dr. Jack H. Boelens Dr. Charles D. Broaddus Mrs. Catherine Chase Charles B. Chris man Burlin Coleman Caleb B. Cooley John B. DuPuy Warfield Garson, M.D. Paul Doug Hinkle James G. Hobbs Eugenia Rea Jarrell (deceased) Mrs. Barbara Lewis Leonard F. McCoy Rev. Donald C. McFerren Charles R. McNamee Dr. Daniel W. Martin Robert A. Olson Jack T. Page Paul E. Patton Rev. F. Morgan Roberts Henry D. Stratton George F. Walker Mrs. Dorothy R. Williams George L. Williamson David A. Zegeer Trustees 11 Administration HP Stephen Fritz Vice President for Academic Affairs J. Thomas Johnson Dean of Students Jane Johnson Registrar 5r ' f 5 1 V ■r. ' ! , dP gk v Lwn r « ft£ Gary Anderson Assistant Dean of Students Sandy Branam Director of Alumni Affairs William Aguilar Director of the Library tf i v ' 1 ' Jjpv 1 ■Mm JB « y|H T C. Gerald Martin Director of Financial Aid Bobby Price Admissions Counselor Phillip Roddy Assistant Librarian Administration 12 Embrey Howson Assoc. Prof, of History Division Of Social Sciences Virgil O. Turner Assoc. Prof, of Political Science jfc ij o • W • _- m - - ' £■ JC ' V 1 yj K ■ ■ .- A Peggy Davis Asst. Prof, of Sociology ■ k i m 1 i Brenda Hicks Instructor of Office Administration Pam Lail Instructor of Business Faculty 13 Division Of Human Development Jewell Cline Asst. Prof, of Education Marian Yarus Asst. Prof, of Physical Education Millie Reed Asst. Prof, of Education Carol Tackett Asst. Prof, of Education Mel Ponton Asst. Prof, of Education Faculty 14 Leonard Roberts Prof, of Education J |f I ' r i Paul Butcher Assoc. Prof, of Physical Education John Lamanca Asst. Prof, of Physical Education Faculty 15 Division Of Science Maurice Bailey Prof, of Chemistry Glenn Brown Assoc. Prof, of Biology Jitendra Ghosal Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry Hobert Kinder Instructor of Biology Frosty Levy Instructor of Biology Rita Ratliff Instructor of Chemistry Gertrude Ison Assoc. Prof, of Math Faculty 16 Don Hall Instructor of Mining Technology Charles Jordan Assoc. Prof, of Mining Technology Faculty 17 Division Of Humanities David Huwiler Assoc. Prof, of English Josiah Baird Prof, of Art Janice Ford Asst. Prof, of Art Alma Culton Prof, of Religion Harold Branam Assoc. Prof, of English Alvin Stinnett Assoc. Prof, of German Faculty 18 Jim Andy Caudill Assoc. Prof, of Music Jeff Sandborg Instructor of Music Diana Duffin Asst. Prof, of Music ' . 7 1 ■ V ' At VP Charles Turner Instructor of Music Robert Schindler Instructor of Music Faculty 19 Rebecca Aguilar Lula Bowling Debbie Engle Marilyn Funk jl iv 291 f i m IP w i ja hI - ■. ■ ■ i 1 ■ 153 ■: i Carolyn Muncy Eva Potter Joyce Robinson Connie Rowe Randall Scarberry Glenda Tackett Mickey Williams Chloteel Woofter Staff 20 SGA Close Out Year With Dinner At Cliff Hagan ' s J! SIS 1 1 i m IL SSm sBL Pss C fe: 4 ' % The Student Government Association closed out the 1979-80 year with a dinner at Cliff Hagan ' s. President Connie McCoy and Vice-president Debbie Jones (left) presented gifts to the officers. Opening them up (middle left) was even better. Judy Stewardson (middle right), along with the others at- tending, found the food quite delicious. Senate members Tammy Vance, Angela Newsome, and Ar- chie Fugate (bottom) await the arrival of their dinner. SGA 21 Administration, Faculty, And Stude Picnic 22 nts Enjoy A Picnic At The Flag Pole Picnic 23 Founder ' s Day ' 79 Honors LonRogers Founder ' s 24 S.G.A. Sponsors Activities in the Park - r ■ ' . Day 25 Graduates Of 1980 Wilda Abshire Belcher Med. Tech. Tracy Barnett Grethel Mining Tech. Tammy Bates Melvin Bus. Adm. Lisa Billiter Pikeville Elem. Ed. Mark Boatwright Prestonsburg Accounting Randy Boytek Logan, WV Mining Tech. 7 «P V m m a •W? i ■ 1 ' ▼ ' PL. d s m _ 9 Steve Brewster Chapmanville, WV Mining Tech. Karen Burke Jenkins Nursing Lolita Campbell Prestonsburg Music Ed. Graduates 26 Brenda Castle Paintsville Psy. w jm Genoa Castle Pikeville Art History Ann Chapman Paintsville Psy. David Childers Pikeville Phy. Ed. Eillene Clevinger Canada Elem. Ed. Bonnie Collins Prestonsburg Phy. Ed. Betsy Davis Johns Creek Music Ed. Jon Edwards McAndrews Mining Tech. Kenny Fletcher Kimper Mining Tech. Graduates 27 Jeff Ford Fords Branch Phy. Ed. Archie Fugate Drift Biology Mike Gulley Clinchco, VA Phy. Ed. Kim Harlow Neon Nursing Ron Holbrook Deanne Mining Tech. Jimmy Hylton Williamson, WV Mining Tech. i K ' 1 gJKtk C x ■ r H £ f Terri Johnson Virgie Soc. Tammi Justice Pikeville Psy. Soc. Kathy Justus Wolford, VA Elem. Ed. Graduates 28 Lannie Keen Raccoon Bus. Adm. Donna Ming Teaberry Elem. Ed. Larry King Kite Mining Tech. « ' Fil ■;■■ WJ J A i kdifc E J 4 Itjj Don Laferty Teaberry Psy. Kathy Leibee Ashland Music Ed. Margie Little Pikeville Elem. Ed. 8£Sfi8t ' ' ■ ' ■■■■■: 1 r L f Connie McCoy Johns Creek Psy. Keith McCoy Pikeville Accounting Brenda May Langley Elem. Ed. Graduates 29 Edwina Norris Grundy, VA Elem. Ed. Claudette Potter Shelby Gap Phy. Ed. David Reed Middlesboro Mining Tech. Bill Avery Riddle Pikeville Marketing Kirk Saltsman Welston, Music Ed. Dennis Scott Covington Phy. Ed. Tamara Shepherd Pikeville Mining Tech. Janet Smith Whitehouse Elem. Ed. Tim Smith Hindman Mining Tech. Graduates 30 Dwight Stacy Williamson, WV History Tressie Thompson Sitka Elem. Ed. Carolyn Starnes Elkhorn City Nursing Mary Wallbaum Pikeville Psy. 6 3 W-. , Kathy Sweeney Pikeville Psy. Soc. Joan Ward Grapevine Music Ed. Larry West St. Petersburg, FL. Art Marty Whitaker Jenkins Mining Tech. Jennifer Whitt Pikeville Bus. Adm. Graduates 31 Homecoming Festivities With Parade in Freshman Attendants, Amy Mims, Melissa Johnson, and Maria Fenech Sophomore Attendants, Kim Harlow and Tammy Vance smile at the crowd, are a pretty trio. Junior Attendants, Susan Allen and Kathi Belcher enjoy the parade. The field commander from Johns Creek won the trophy for Best Field Commander. Homecoming 32 Senior Attendant, Betsy Davis, enjoys the parade. Williamson High School ' s Band placed second in the parade competition. SPECIAL COLLECTIONS ALLAftA Lit EG£ P!K£V LL!E KY Homecoming 33 Phi Beta Lambda ' s float captured first place with this masterpiece. Marcia McClanahan Smith, 1978 Homecoming Queen, waits patiently for her turn to pull into the parade. The College Pep Band is in their usual spot for a parade, on the back of a flat bed truck. Hello there! Want to know my beauty secret? Homecoming 34 The Pikeville High School Panther Band captured First Place in the parade. Charlene, Jill, Karen, and Bena seem to be enjoying the parade. Liz, Vicki, and Pam flash signs to the crowd. Homecoming 3 . i _ 1 . L s ' 3[ ■ ■ - _ ■ ....- —  ■ ' ' t I X Maria Fenech Escorted By Arnie Harmon And Alumni Danny Moses Freshman Attendants Melissa Johnson Escorted By Ron Holbrook Amy Mims Escorted By Robert Newsome And Alumni John Waddell Homecoming 36 Kim Harlow Escorted By Donnie Newsome And Alumni Roy Tye Reasor Sophomore Attendants Tammy Vance Escorted By Billy Childers Homecoming 37 Junior Attendants Susan Allen Escorted By Chuck Huffman And Alumni Perry Cline Kathi Belcher Escorted By Kenny Fletcher And Alumni Neil Walker Homecoming 38 Lisa Billiter Escorted Tammi Justice By Victor Allara Escorted By Billy And Alumni Senator Sowards And Alumni John Doug Hays David Collier Senior Attendants 1979 Homecoming Queen Betsy Davis Escorted By Tommy Thompson And Alumni Grady Wallace Homecoming 39 Go! Fight! Won! -I tfJV -i i I 1 if j| n I r Homecoming 40 Razz Matazz Provides Dance Music Homecoming 43 Homecoming 44 Homecoming 1979 Homecoming festivities began at Pikeville College December 13, with the cheerleaders leading a pep rally in Faith Chapel. The Pep Band, under the direction of Jim Andy Caudill, played, pep talks were given, and the Homecoming attendants were introduced. The Homecoming Parade was held December 15, Saturday, morning in downtown Pikeville, beginning its trek at the college gymnasium. Three area high school bands participated along with the college Pep Band. The other participants were President Hall, Trustees Charles Chrisman and Paul Patten, the 1978 Homecoming Queen, Marcia McClanahan Smith, basketball team and coaches, cheerleaders, two floats, and the 1979 Homecoming Attendants. Pikeville High School ' s Band received the First Place trophy and the trophy for the Best Majorette Squad. Johns Creek ' s Band placed third and received the trophy for the Best Field Commander. Phi Beta Lambda won $100 for the Best Float. The Special Education Club received $50 for their float which placed second in the float competition. A luncheon for the past coaches, ball players, cheerleaders, homecoming queens, and 1979 homecoming attendants was held in the Gold Room. J.K. Rash, a former Bears coach, was the keynote speaker for the event. Betsy Davis was crowned the 1979 Homecoming Queen by Dr. Jackson 0. Hall and the 1978 Queen, Marcia Smith, during the half-time ceremonies at the newly remodeled Pikeville College Gymnasium. Past coaches, basketball players, cheerleaders, and homecoming queens were recognized during half-time. The basketball game proved to be a huge success. The Bears romped Milligan 89-73. The Williamson High School Band, under the direction of Pikeville College Alumni, Lee Burke, provided the musical entertainment for the game. Razz Matazz topped off the Homecoming festivities as the students, faculty, administration, and alumni danced the night away from 8 until 12 to their music. The Homecoming activities were sponsored by the Student Government Association. Homecoming 45 National Register Of GENOA CASTLE BETSY DAVIS JEFF FORD The prestigious, outstanding SENIOR AWARD was bestowed upon 14 seniors at Pikeville College. A personal resume of each person ' s college honors and achievements will appear in the National Register of Out- standing College Graduates. Instructors in the various fields of study at Pikeville College nominated these students. The qualifications for this honor are leadership abilities as well as academic achievement. All students should be outstanding as to their character, scholarship and leadership merits. For many years there has been a need by employers of national and local firms to have a comprehensive listing of outstanding graduates who are entering the job market each year. Complimentary copies of the National Register of Outstanding College Graduates are distributed each year to the Personnel Departments of hundreds of major businesses throughout the United States for their use in selecting new personnel. ARCHIE FUGATE Senior Award 46 Outstanding College Graduates SUSAN JOHNSON CONNIE MCCOY BILL AVERY RIDDLE NOT PICTURED: ELLEN VARNEY PAM TRIMBLE MARSHA KENDRICK PAT DOTSON JOHN EARL HUNT TERESA VANOVER WILDA ABSHIRE Senior Award 47 Juniors Look Forward Sharon Adkins Linda Allen Susan Allen Kathi Belcher Sharon Adkins (right) was one of many who participated in the ballet program under the direction of Peg- gy Davis. II ' SH jJW . 1 ' KT% 1 mk t ? Fjff M 9 Elaine Blackburn Lyle Blackburn Vicki Brown Juniors 48 To Graduation ' 81 Steve Cantees Sherry Childress Patsy Coleman Tim Collins Patricia Cooper Anna Dary Barbara Dotsin Pat Fritz Gary Griffey Juniors 49 Shelia Hampton Lynette Hill Phyllis Jude Karen Justus Gwen Lewis Martha Lovitch Vicki McClellan Jeff Price Ernestine Ray Tim Rice Elizabeth Roberts David Rowe Juniors 50 Teresa Runyon Shireen Salyer Merlene Shepherd Steve Silvers Leatrice Smith Glema Spears Marcia Thompson Debbie Webb Howard West 1979-80 Class Officers President — Mark White Vice-President — Tim Rice Treasurer — Lyle Blackburn Secretary — Tim Collins S.G.A. Rep. — Stanley Stratton Sam Wolford Juniors 51 Pikeville College Bears Work 1979-80 BOY ' S BASKETBALL TEAM. Mike Gulley, Danny Thomas, Kenny Minniefield, Jeff Price, Robert Newsome, Rick Nolan, David Thomas, Larry West. Second row: Coach Trivette, Howard West, Mike May, Jim Chambers, David Rowe, Steve Newsome, Coach Lyons. Coach Eugene Lyons maps strategy (left) during Milligan game. Sports 52 Hard To Post 17-12 Season ' 79-80 Record Pikeville 93 Santa Fe 76 Bethany College 73 Marymount 78 Milligan 65 LMU 69 Alabama State 75 66 Oakland City 72 70 Middle, Tenn 85 96 Cumberland 101 Opponent 78 74 79 79 64 .80 .70 .73 .76 .70 .75 .91 .73 .81 78 Rio Grande 89 Berea 89 Milligan 77 Georgetown 78 Union 71 Thomas More 73 Berea 71 Ky. State 73 Thomas More 89 Campbellsville 74 71 Cumberland . . . . -. 64 86 Clinch Valley 72 84 Georgetown 72 75 Campbellsville 72 86 Union I 74 105 . : : Clinch Valley 69 73 Georgetown 67 69 Cumberland 68 87 Berea 59 80 Cumberland 86 VI Sports 53 PC Bears Impressive In Home Openers The Pikeville College Bears traveled a long rough road to post a winning 17-12 season. They finally had a place to call home after two seasons of playing all home games at Pikeville High School due to the disasterous 1977 flood in April destroying the Pikeville College Gym. The new gymnasium was ready for the dedication game December 14 against Berea. The Bears had re- turned home. On January 19, the Bears lost their fourth conference bout against Thomas More, 81-73, to post a 3-4 KIAC conference record. Things were looking pretty dark. However, an 89-74 victory against KIAC rival Camp- bellsville on January 21, sparked a new pace for the Pikeville College Bears. Seven consecutive victories fol- lowed before the opening of the KIAC tournament. The Bears were standing on an impressive 10-4 conference record with a 14-11 overall showing. The Pikeville Col- lege Bears entered the tournament tied for first place with Campbellsville. Looking back isn ' t always the best thing to do, pro- gressing ahead is. Past mistakes should be forgotten. For the Pikeville College Bears, however, looking back meant recollecting on accomplishment. _ v The Bears began their season by finishing sec- ond in the prestigious Marymount Classic in Sali- na, Kansas. They shut-out Santa Fe, 93-78, in the first round, and then defeated Bethany College, 76-74, in a close match. The Bears faced host Mar- ymount for the championship, but fell behind, 79- 73. Victories see-sawed back and forth with six de- feats, and four wins before their spark on January 21. The PC players landed two impressive back- to-back victories against Berea, 89-70, and Milli- gan, 89-73, in their home openers in the new gym- nasium. For the Pikeville College Bears, January 19 ended their slump, with the victory against Campbellsville opening up a shut-out season for the Bears. Sports 54 c « a % Junior guard Rick Nolan (pg. 54, top left) drives in unassisted for an easy layup against Berea as David Rowe (pg. 54, top right) burned the nets for two. Robert Newsome (top left) looks on as Union ' s Victor Ray comes down with the rebound. Sophomore Danny Thomas (top right) does a fancy move against a Berea Mountaineer. Steve Newsome (left) gets a handle on a loose ball and then passes off for a score against Union. Sports 55 u Ain ' t No Stoppin ' Us Now As PC Be - Jim Chambers (left) leaps to the basket to score a two pointer for the Bears against Ky. State. David Rowe (right) goes up for two against Georgetown. He scored 18 points and pulled down 11 rebounds for their win, 77-76. Sports 56 ars End Season Co- Champs In KIAC Mike May (top left) pops in two for the Bear ' s grand victory against Clinch Valley, 105-69. PC players Jim Chambers, Kenny Minniefield, and David Rowe (top right) indicate their status after ending regular season play. Freshman Greg Newsome (left) drives the ball down the court against a tough man-to-man defense. w ' ssi ' im Sports 57 Kenny Minniefield (right) dogs the steps of a Georgetown player. Junior co- captain Rick Nolan (bottom left) moves down the court to bucket two points in the Bear ' s close KIAC Tournament vic- tory. David Rowe (bottom right) lays in two of his game total of 12 against the Indians. I Sports 58 PC Bears Rally Over Georgetown; Slip Past Cumberland ••%«, •w . mm oJ T Greg Newsome (top) proves to be a valuable asset in the Bear ' s victory over Cumberland. A Chambers ' stuff (far left) sets the fans off as he netted a total of 17 points in their bout against the Indians. Pulling one down for the Bears is Howard West (left). ' ?. fa Sports 59 Bears Claw Mounties The Bears emerged as 1980 KIAC Champs after defeat- ing Georgetown, 73-67, Cumberland, 69-68, and Berea, 87- 59. Pikeville had rallied over Georgetown in two previous games before shutting them out in KIAC action. The old saying that you can ' t beat a team three times didn ' t hold t rue for the Bears. In semi-final play, the PC players barely managed to slip past the Cumberland Indians with a one point victory. Big Jim Chambers connected on two charity flips to move his team into the finals of tournament play. Berea traveled to Pikeville to take on the Bears after knocking off Campbellsville 8-7, and Thomas More 34-33, in a four-corner stall. The Mountaineers, however, weren ' t able to hold the ball on Pikeville. UP .1 4 ■ ' ■ f - mmmt 1 - l F • .-:- 7 i . t; sfea A M Sports 60 To Emerge KIAC Champs VA ' e um m Robert Newsome and Mike May (pg. 60, top) put the pressure on a Berea player. Fans form a run-through line (pg. 60, left) to cheer the Bears onto a tournament victory. Rick Nolan (pg. 60, right) stays on the Moun- taineer player. David Rowe (top left) jumps up for two to lead his team in scoring for the night with 20 points. Driving in for a two-pointer is Greg Newsome (top right). The Pikeville College Bears (left) express the thrill of victory after winning the KIAC tournament crown. V Sports 61 Bears Slip Behind Indians Sports 62 In NAIA District 32 The Bears ventured to Cumberland for the first round of NAIA District 32 tournament play, but all hopes for a victory were soon dashed as the Bears fell behind early in the game. Pikeville managed to gain a five point lead in the second half before slipping be- hind, once again. They came back for a tie, but tur- novers gave the game back to Cumberland, and a 86-80 victory. Freshman Robert Newsome (pg. 62, top left) appears to have fouled a Cumberland player. The Bears (middle) watch the final minutes of play, awed by their loss, 86-80. Kenny Minniefield (left) stays on an Indian player in his quest of a District 32 win. Sophomore Danny Thomas (top right) shoots for a basket. Sports 63 Lady Bears Open Up 1979-80 GIRL ' S BASKETBALL. Coach Dale Trivette, Leilani Keathley, Debbie Newsome, Joyce Whitt, Emma Blackburn, Tammy Vance. Pikeville 56 62 64 60 58 61 73 51 ' 79-80 Record Opponent . . . Alice Lloyd 53 . . . Cumberland 72 Union 53 .... Milligan 49 . Campbellsville 74 . . . Alice Lloyd 59 . Lee ' s Jr. College 75 , . . Cumberland 71 Sports 64 First Year At Pikeville College Freshman Emma Blackburn (top left) is a 5 ' 7 graduate of Sheldon Clark where she averaged 13 points per game. Leilani Keathley (top right), 5 ' 3 , graduated from Fredrick Douglass Senior High where she played three years on the varsity squad. Powerhouse Emma Blackburn (left) led the Lady Bears in their close victory over the Eagles. Blackburn was hot under the boards for 11 re- bounds and contributed 18 markers in the Hon- eybears ' s win. Sports 65 it Honey Bears Work In Begin ning Year Freshman Debbie New- some (right) is a guard and forward from Virgie, Ky. She stands 5 ' 4 and played three years of bas- ketball in high school. Joyce Whitt (far right), from Sheldon Clark, played five years on the girl ' s team. She is 5 ' 6 tall. Sports 66 %.] 1 1 - j:2 . r ill Forward Pam Rosebrook and guard Debbie Newsome (pg. , bottom left) work to gain control of the ball. Clarissa Adkins (pg. , bottom right) tosses in two points for the Lady Bears. Pam Rosebrook (top left) moves down the Bears ' home court to put in a two-pointer. Sophomore Tammy Vance (top right) is a graduate of Knott County Central . She served as captain of the squad for two years. Four additions (left) were named to the squad at the beginning of second semester: Pam Clark and Pam Rosebrook (top), Lib- by Lockhart and Clarissa Adkins (bottom). Clark, a graduate of Betsy Layne, was a five year starter. Rosebrook is a graduate of Pikeville High School and averaged 18 points a game her senior year. Lockhart, also a graduate of Pike High, was a starter on her team. Adkins started as guard at Virgie High School. Sports 6 ' Pikeville College Cheerleaders Work 1979-80 CHEERLEADERS. First row: Liz Huffman and Pam Wolford. Second row: Bena Brewer, Susan Allen, Vicky Small- wood. Third row: Jill Bailey, Karen Dotson, Charlene Scott. Freshman Karen Dotson (right) cheers the Bears onto their victo- ry against Georgetown in the KIAC Tourney opener. The Pikeville College cheerleaders, sponsored by Marian Yarus, started off the season to an exciting, fun-filled beginning. A Slave Day hosted their busy season. Cheerleaders, basketball and baseball players volunteered to sell themselves for a day to who ever would pay the highest price. The eighteen partici- pants raised $165 for the squad to go toward new uniforms. A Fall Festival followed with activities for all. Eight booths were entered in the festival that was held on top of the Science Building. Their initial goal was to raise money for jackets, and the first Fall Festival had hopefully become an annual event. Numerous bakesales were held throughout the sea- son, downtown, in the Science Building Lobby, and during spring registration. They also helped out in the Republican Convention held in the PC gymnasi- um, signing in delegate participants. Sports 68 Year Long To Promote School Spirit Their concluding activity was participating in Hillbilly Days. The girls set up a booth downtown on the street set aside for Pikeville College to sell their homemade lemon shake-ups. Above all, they supported the PC teams — boy ' s and girl ' s basketball and baseball. Being involved in school and community func- tions enabled the cheerleaders to become more unified and a part of one another. They found that this kind of envolvement made the squad one of the best. Freshman Liz Huffman and junior Susan Allen, captain, (left) lead the Bears onto a 78-70 win over Union. Sophomore Charlene Scott, co-captain, (bottom left) had led the PC Bears for two years. She is a graduate of Knott County Central High School. Sophomore Vicky Smallwood (bottom right) cheered her first year for the Bears during the 1979-80 season. She is a graduate of Dorton High School. Sports 69 Freshman Pam Wolford (lower right) from Ohio began her first year cheering for the Bears during the 1979-80 season. Pikeville College cheerleaders (lower left) are excited about the Bears emerging KIAC Tourney Champs after defeating Berea, 87-59. ' ' The PC cheerleaders shout VICTORY for the Bears as they defeated Cumberland, 69-68, in semi-final tournament play. Sports 70 Everyone ' s excited (left) about the Bears ' close tourney win over the Cumberland Indians. Freshman Jill Bailey (far left) had plenty to cheer about as the PC Bears defeated Berea in their season home opener. Freshman Bena Brewer (left) cheered her best to boost the team ' s spirit, but the Bears fell behind to Cumberland in the NAIA District 32 opener, 86-80. Sports 71 ' 79-80 Record Pikeville Opponent 6 Berea 2 1 2 Georgetown 2 4 6 Union 1 5 9 8 Bluefield 3 15 3 6 Campbellsville 4 w forfeit 3 Ky. State 4 5 3 5 Cumberland 9 9 12 1 3 3 8 Pikeville College Baseball Team Pulls In 7-9 Season Coach Paul Butcher and Coach Blake Robin- son. 1979-80 BASEBALL TEAM. Steve Trimble, Mike Gulley, Greg Newsome, Mark Johnson, Phil Sexton, Steve Johnson, Jeff Hershner. Second row: Coach Robinson, Chris Johnson, Jeff Newsome, Oscar Jones, Dave Childers, Dennis Scott, Bill Avery Riddle, Coach Butcher. Third row: David Thomas, Dave Drew, Danny Thomas, Robert Newsome. Steve Cantees. Sports 72 Senior Bill Avery Riddle First Base Senior Dave Childers Pitcher • t ' % i ■:. . l iiK. Senior Dennis Scott Shortstop Junior Jeff Newsome Right Field Sports 73 ■ Junior Steve Cantees Pitcher Freshman Mark Johnson Second Base 4cam w-- ■ . t . Freshman Jeff Hershner Third Base Sophomore Robert Newsome Pitcher Sports 74 ■■$ umq smu Sophomore Chris Johnson Third Base Sophomore Danny Thomas Shortstop are. . ys s. ■ ■ Sophomore David Thomas Pitcher Outfield Freshman Dave Drew Pitcher Outfield Sports 75 AAA N A, ' V A, - KaaXaXX.ua A X . AW ' ■ Freshman Greg Newsome Catcher Freshman Phil Sexton Pitcher SaSaaF 1 ' Freshman Steve Johnson Catcher Freshman Oscar Jones Left Field Sports 76 PC Golf Team Finishes Fourth In Conference •  ? m? ' -a; 1980 Golf Team. Lyle Blackburn, Victor Allara, Wesley Case, Clay Campbell. Not pictured — Mike Mullins and Steve Newsome. The Kentucky Regional Golf Tourna- ment was held May 2 with approximately 75 golfers participating from all of the small colleges in Kentucky. Mike Mullins and Clay Campbell (left) from Pikeville College tied for fourth place. Campbell, a sophomore, opened up with a 76 while Mullins followed with a 77. The tables turned on the second day of tourna- ment play with Mullins shooting a 76 and Campbell a 77. Matched against each oth- er in sudden death, Campbell emerged the winner. This year was a first for Pikeville Col- lege in having two golfers place as high as Campbell and Mullins did during the con- ference tournament. Sports 77 Intramural Basketball Teams Kenny Fletcher (top) discusses game strategy with teammates Clay Campbell and Eugene Sisco. Donnie Newsome (middle) of The Re- jects tosses in a basket at the charity stripe. Taking a breather from his duties, John Lamanca (right) produces a smile for the cameraman. Sports 78 Shoot For A Victory Hitting the bucket for a charity point is Clay Campbell (top) of Clay ' s Team. Members of the girl ' s team (middle left) get ready for their game. Kenny Fletcher (middle right) moves past his opponents Donnie Newsome and Jeff Newsome. Looking for a rebound is Jeff Hershner (bottom). Sports 79 Sophomores Participate In Campus Iff™ Jennifer Adams Rhonda Barnett Samuel Adesanya Vicki Bartley Carol Bingham Donna Blackburn Marcia Adkins Candy Bentley Judy Stewardson (right) found time to clown around before the col- lege ' s Halloween Dance. Sophomores 80 Wide Extra-curricular Activities Mural Bradley Jackie Canterbury Greg Carter Dianna Caudill Georgia Caudill Jim Chambers .yd ■ m ■ v ' IHIIJEMI Julie Chaney Jan Childers Linda Clark Sophomores 81 Ronnie Damron JK 1 Dianna Davis Anna Dawson Marsha Deaton Vicki Duncan Maria Fenech Faith Goble Sandy Hall Anna Hampton Mark Harris Charles Holland Setiawan Jani Sophomores 82 Chris Johnson Bonnie Kilgore Anita Lowe Tanis McClean Ronney McCoy Nora Maddox Dudley Morley Angela Newsome Jeff Newsome Steve Newsome and Charlene Scott (left) had lots of fun at the First Annual Pikeville College Fall Festi- val held on top of the Science Build- ing October 25. Sophomores 83 Linda Newsome Minnie Newsome Robert Newsome Steve Newsome Tommy Phillips Amy Picklesimer Melissa Poly Ida Porter Olympia Rebrick Myra Reynolds Charlene Scott Vicky Smallwood Sophomores 84 Judy Stewardson Kevin Stumbo Mike Tackett Portia Thacker Danny Thomas David Thomas Hf ■ ' Be i ■4 - X t  . 1 ::y MM agr v A B - - s , Jm Tammy Vance Tim Webb Lisa Williamson 1979-80 Class Officers President — Jan Childers Vice-President — Judy Stewardson Treasurer — Charlene Scott Secretary — Tanis McClean S.G.A. Rep. — Tammy Vance Sophomores 85 i Beta Lambda Members PBL MEMBERS ATTENDING CONVENTION IN FRANKFORT. First row: Brenda Hicks, faculty advisor; Senator John Doug Hays, Pam Lail, faculty advisor; Sammy Amburgey. Second row: Chuck Huffman, Tivis Newsom, Lyle Blackburn. Third row: Melissa Johnson, Vicki Brown, Kevin Stumbo. Fourth row: Judy Stewardson, Maria Fenech, Charlene Scott. PBL 86 Work To Reorganize Chapter Phi Beta Lambda, a national organization sponsored by the National Business Educa- tion Association, is open to all business stu- dents preparing for careers in business and business education. During their reorganizational year at PC, the club remaine d quite busy. Beginning with a candle light officer initiation dinner (left) in the Gold Room, the club went on to capture numerous honors throughout the year. Vicki Brown, club historian, (middle left) placed fourth for the club ' s scrapbook. The trip to Louisville was a tremendous success as club members (middle right) displayed their hon- ors. The weekly club meetings (bottom) were the core of all activities and projects because this was where all ideas were expressed and put into action. PBL 87 Symphonic Wind Ensemble Directed By Charles Turner yi 91 .irti, ' i M- ' i V ' . than - f Hi II V I ■ ft i v? 4 H flr ess , «%V : ' Pi fafcT ' ■ Piccolo Bass Clarinet Angela Newsom Joan Ward Lisa Billiter Dudley Morley Tammy Browning Jeri Johnson Alto Saxophone Kenny May Flute Todd Wright Joan Ward Marcia Thompson Euphonium Donna Blackburn Keith Kettel Tammy Browning Tenor Saxophone Clara Ousley Johnny Wallace Tuba Sonia Byers Paul Caudill Michael Tackett Marcia Adkins Jonathan Adkins Leisha Crum Baritone Saxophone Kirk Saltsman Percussion Clarinet Steve Collier Kathy Leibee Horn Jerry Martin Betsy Davis Les Ronning Amy Picklesimer Robert Schindler Susan Ronning Sue Wolfe Valeria Hale Betty Tackett Pam Wolford Lynette Schindler Trumpet Jenny Turner Greg Carter Band 88 Sandborg Directs Concert Choir Soprano Tenor Lolita Campbell Greg Carter Betsy Davis Paul Frisby Diana Davis Neil Kesterson Angela Newsom Keith Kettel Shireen Salyer Dan Large Marianne Sandborg Kirk Saltsman Alto Bass Sonja Byers Jonathan Adkins Valeria Hale Steve Collier Jeri Johnson Roger Keller Kathy Leibee William McCarthy Amy Picklesimer Ken May Marcia Thompson Dudley Morley Joan Ward Jeff Plymale Michael Tackett Accompanist Todd Wright Marcia Adkins Choir 89 Who ' s Who In SUSAN ALLEN KATHI BELCHER VICKI BROWN ARCHIE FUGATE PHYLLIS JUDE KATHY LEIBEE Who ' s Who 90 Universities And Colleges BILL AVERY RIDDLE KIRK SALTSMAN MARCIA THOMPSON NOT PICTURED: DEBBIE JONES MARSHA KENDRICK STANLEY STRATTON MARK WHITE JOAN WARD SAM WOLFORD Fifteen Pikeville College students were listed in the 1979-80 edition of WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Those selected were among the most outstanding campus leaders based on academic achievement, service to the community, lead- ership in extracurricular activities, and each candi- date ' s future potential. Who ' 8 Who 91 The Nutcracker Receives Nutcracker 92 A Standing Ovation The Nutcracker , a ballet directed and choreographed by Peggy Davis, opened up December 2 with a standing ovation and this enthusiasm continued throughout the successive performances. A Christmas party (top) at the home of Herr and Frau Von Stahlbaum, played by Dr. Roger Keller and Flo Beth Keller, captured the magic of the Christmas spirit. William McCar- thy and Peggy Davis delighted the audience as Grossvater and Grossmutter (grandpa and grandma). Clara, played by Bonnie Collins, came to the aid of her Nutcracker Doll, played by Steve Collier (opposite page, bottom). The Nutcracker was later transformed into a hand- some prince, and he and Clara (bottom) danced with the Snowflakes to a song of elegance and grace. Nutcracker 93 The Many Faces At Pikeville College The many faces seen around campus at Pikeville College consisted of the painted clown, cat, and hillbilly freckled faces at the first annual Fall Festival, to the mischievous ex- pressions of Kenny Cox and Sammy Amburgey, to Pam Wolford ' s pleas- ant show of affection. Student Life 94 Charles Huffman PC ' s Oldest Student Anyone can accomplish anything they attempt to do if they want to. There were many unique and interesting things about Mr. Charles Huffman that I discovered when talking with him in his office at Huffman Supply, Inc., but the most unique was that he was 82-years-old and Pike- ville College ' s oldest student. What he had just said held a lot of truth. His answer to the question of why he decided to return to school was simply put. I ' ve always loved music. When I was young I wanted to slip off and join a circus band, but I knew it would kill my mother. Instead I went around with any band that would have me. Mr. Huffman spoke of two bands in particular. One was the John Lewis Community Band which he played tuba in. The other was the Pikeville High School Marching Band. Even though he was 28-years-old, Mr. Huffman was asked to play with them. When they attended a band contest in Council Bluffs, Iowa, he had to shave twice a day to look younger. In 1917 Mr. Huffman was a freshman in high school. That same year he entered World War I. In 1924 he mar- ried Dolly Elswick and subsequently had four children, three boys and a girl. His love for music always stayed with him, but he just didn ' t have time for it. He received an MA degree in Accounting at Bowling Green Business College in one year. Later on he attended a school in Louisville for a year to learn bookkeeping tech- niques. At the chippery age of 63 he learned to fly an airplane. Prior to this he had bought a plane and then flew to Huntington Airport for instruction. Some 14 years later he was grounded because of a conjestive heart problem. He remembered with a smile that his son-in-law had said he ' d never pass the exam. Then I had to look for another past time so I took up piano lessons under Peggy Chafins. This was five or six years ago. He was primarily interested in working on scales. The first song I completely played through, and there weren ' t many, was ' Nearer My God to Thee. ' Thirty-two years ago Southern States Cooperative Inc., approached Mr. Huffman about a franchise for their hard- ware products. The Pike County Hatchery arose from this meeting. It wasn ' t until 1963-64 that the name was changed to Huffman Supply Inc. Mr. Huffman decided some fifteen or twenty years ago to cut out the nonsense that young folks participate in. I guess you could say I did every mean thing under the sun. He then put his life at the foot of the cross, living day by day, moment by moment. Since this time he says that he hasn ' t had one headache or worry. He says his age wasn ' t a handicap for learning, but felt his major problems were hearing because of sensitivity to high pitched sounds and reading because of a cateract on one of his eyes. I ' ve never felt better since I ' ve been going to school on the hill. The air is cleaner and there ' s less dust. I realized that if I wanted to learn anything about music, Pikeville College was the place to go. Everyone ' s been wonderful, the facu lty and student body both. Mr. Huffman ended the conversation with a piece of advice that he must have used to pattern his life by. Don ' t look back. Keep on going when you make a mis- take, everybody makes them. Learn from them. PC ' s Oldest Student 95 Campus 96 PIKEVILLE COLLEGE PIKEVILLE, KENTUCKY 41501 PERSPECTO MAP CO R.chmood III Campus 97 Freshmen Adjust To Cheryl Abel Freshmen Homecoming attendants Amy Mims, Melissa Johnson, and Maria Fenech (right) helped cele- brate the college ' s annual tradition that began in 1952 by participating in a parade through downtown Pike- ville. ■ y m Regina Anderson Sharon Anderson Jill Bailey Robin Bartley Paul Beach Donette Beers Freshmen 98 New Surroundings Emma Blackburn Ireland Blankenship Karen Boleyn Steve Boleyn Sandy Bowling Lori Brandstrom Bena Brewer Delmer Burnett Romona Campbell Freshmen 99 wSF- Tin J! ■■} M %W 4 ' $ WZi k x .■■• 1 1 •• if ;.4 x Chrissa Cantrell Sharon Cantrell pf « Kenita Chaney Lisha Clevinger Joyce Coleman Sharon Coleman Suzette Coleman Barbara Combs Paul Combs Kim Connelly Freshmen 100 Lundy Cross Leisha Crum George Dismond William Davis Noel Dianas Karen Dotson Sharon Dotson Dave Drew Katie Eagle Joyce Flowers Jerry Gilespie Connie Green Freshmen 101 Cindy Hall Valerie Hale Brenda Hamilton 4  i ' : p 1 1 -Ji Teresa Hefner Debbie Hensley Shelia Herron Jeff Hershner Charles Huffman Liz Huffman - i . r 4k WL L l JJ 1 T$i ■J 1 . John Hylton Greg Issac Georgia Jackson Freshmen 102 Alphonso Jefferson t Charles Jenerrett Betty Johnson Jerri Johnson Mark Johnson Dianna Little learned all too soon that studying was an important adjust. Melissa Johnson Tammy Justus Freshmen 103 P J  1 r € ? S v « 1 a r v 4 MttpV ' ' . a jJU I Leilani Keathley Neil Kesterson Angela Kinder ) Lynne Lear Debbie Little Dianna Little • : ; p 1 J a? ■ ; ' ' ■ ■ ' - ' • ; iS 4 1 2 £ ' : - J Rr fl - ' Doris Lowe Gary Lovely « : ' ] Paula Martin Cindy May John Meyer Freshmen 104 ■-■-■ David Miller Amy Mims Rose Mullins 7 i A - th 1 S | urn Brenda Murphy Debbie Newsome Greg Newsome Ricky Newsom Tivis Newsom Greg Pack Lucinda Potter Ricky Prater Freshmen 105 Greg Rawlings Connie Rose Richard Ruble  -1 X It Teresa Scott Deloris Sellards John Short Eugene Sisco Dennis Smith John Sparks Mike Stevens Betty Tackett Harvey Tackett Freshmen 106 Linda Thompson Dolly Turner Johnny Wallace Jerri Ward Tim Webb John Werth m M . J TM f - I jjg Joyce Whitt Sue Woolfe Pam Wolford Anto Yauwanta Debbie Young Freshmen 107 Susan Allen Reigns As JUNIORS and SENIORS. First row: Queen Susan Allen, Connie McCoy, Elaine Blackburn, Kathi Belcher. Second row: Chuck Huffman, Tim Webb, Jeff Plymale, Kenny Fletcher. Pikeville College celebrated its annual Spring Formal April 18 in the PC gymnasium. Students and faculty danced from 8:00 until 12:00 to the music of Aprocrapha. Highlighting halftime activities was the presentation of the Spring Court and the crowning of the queen, chosen by secret ballot from the student body. Lynette Hill, Student Government Association treasurer, an- nounced the queen, Susan Allen, a 21-year-old junior majoring in English. Her escort was Chuck Huffman, a junior accounting major. Spring Formal 108 Spring Formal Queen FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES. First row: Judy Stewardson, Charlene Scott, Dianna Little, Amy Mims. Second row: Lyle Blackburn, Greg Pack, Larry King, Robert Ne wsome. Spring Formal 109 Huffman And Blackburn Sworn In Thursday, May 8, an assembly program was held to witness the swearing in of the 1980-81 Student Government Association president-elect, Chuck Huffman (left), and vice president-elect, Lyle Black- burn. The ceremony was conducted in front of the Administration Building. President Connie McCoy congratulated the presi- dent-elect (top) as did vice president Debbie Jones of vice president-elect (opposite page, bottom) for their appointment to office. Both Blackburn and Huffman (opposite page, top) are looking forward to serving Pikeville College, the students, and the community in their capacities as president and vice president of the SGA. SGA Officers 110 As 1980-81 SGA Top Officials u - SGA Officers 111 Congressman Carl D. Perkins The Honorable Carl D. Perkins addresses the Graduates of 1980 (above left). Dr. Jackson O. Hall speaks to the graduates and their families (above right). Dr. Jackson 0. Hall introduces the members of the platform party (right), (opposite page) Dr. David Gale conferrs the Nurs- ing Degrees on the second year nursing students (below left). Dr. Roger Keller gives the Invocation (below right). Graduation 112 Addresses The Graduates Of 1980 Si, Caudill And Yarus Receive dr - 1 jv Am •  , i 7 w fly -■ ' H mm - --— J mmm mmX I . ■ _ . mt n Br II 1 1 1 — -■■ METJ ' .r Jim Andy Caudill (above left) and Marian Yarus (above right) receive the William Wade and Helen Record Walker Awards for teaching excellence. The graduates leave the Armington Science-Learning Center en-route to the academic procession (right), (opposite page) The Concert Choir sings a choral selection (above left). Dwight Stacy (below left) and Teresa Van- over (below right) receive the awards for having the highest grade point averages. Graduation 114 Awards For Teaching Excellence Senior Awards Business Rediford Damron Secondary Rediford Damron Elementary Delta Kappa Gamma Education History Humanities Political Science Psychology Science Outstanding Senior Marsha Kendrick Rene Little Janet Smith Lisa Billiter Tressie Thompson Dwight Stacy Betsy Davis Teresa Vanover Teresa Vanover Wilda Abshire Keith McCoy 1  M v,£ t£ „ 4«h .. «£ ' Graduation 115 Four Years Of Hard Work Tressie Thompson waits for Jeff Sandborg to call her name so she can receive her diploma (above left). Dr. Stephen Fritz presents Kathy Sweeney her diploma (above right). Dr. Hall presents a graduate her hood (right), (opposite page) Ron Holbrook receives his hood (above left). Carl Perkins congratulates Connie McCoy on a job well done (above right). Lisa Billiter smiles as she thinks it ' s finally over (left). Graduation 116 Come To An End 1979-80 Senior Class Officers President Jeff Ford Vice-President Lisa Billiter Secretary Jennifer Whitt Treasurer Debbie Jones S.G.A. Representative Betsy Davis Graduation 117 Class Of 1980 DECEMBER 1979 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Thelma Ann Crider Elementary Education William Phillip Flanary Biology Tammi Susan Justice Psychology Sociology Donna Sue King Elementary Education Alberta Slone Elementary Education Phillip Darrell Sparkman Physical Education Gloria Elaine Stapleton Business Education Becke Ann Stewart Elementary Education BACHELOR OF ARTS Donna Sue Maynard Blackburn English MAY 1980 ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Billie Pamela Baker Mining Technology Randy Boytek Mining Technology Gregory K. Charles Mining Technology Steven M. Dalton Mining Technology Kenneth D. Fletcher Mining Technology James Brian Fulks Mining Technology Charlie Franklin Hall Mining Technology Freddie Wayne Hall Mining Technology Reginald Hall Mining Technology Russell Jay Hall Mining Technology Scarlet K. Hall Mining Technology Ronald Holbrook Mining Technology Jimmy Hylton Mining Technology Danny Keathley Mining Technology Larry E. King Mining Technology William Leslie Mullins, Sr. Mining Technology Ronnie Elmer Napier Mining Technology John B. Runyon Mining Technology Tamara Bolen Shepherd Mining Technology Kelly Shortridge Mining Technology Robert Timothy Smith Mining Technology Timmy Smith Mining Technology Vera Susan Staton Mining Technology Jeff J. Storey Mining Technology Fred Myron Tackett Mining Technology James Edward Thacker Mining Technology James Martin Whitaker Mining Technology BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Wilda Chaney Abshire Medical Technology Timothy Adkins Political Science Lisa Lynn Billiter Elementary Education Brenda Kaye Castle Psychology Connie Lafferty Castle E;ementary Education Genoa Ann Castle Art History Edith Faye Chafin Elementary Education Eillene Clevinger Elementary Education Alma Lynn Cochran Elementary Education Wanda Faye Cloeman Elementary Education John Robert Coyerq; Psychology Sociology Jeffrey Dale Ford Physical Education Archie Fugate, Jr. Graduation 118 Biologyq;Michael Leon Gulley Physical Education John Earl Hunt Political Science General Businessq;Truley Fay Hylton Elementary Education Susan Mul;ins Johnsonq; Political Science Psychology Ali Asghar Khoshreza Medical Technology Tammy Layne Elementary Education Margie Ellen Little Elementary Education Rene Gilliam Little Business Education Connie Renee McCoy Psychology Brenda Kathryn May Elementary Education Jeffery Dale May Psychology Micki Jo Newsome Elementary Education Claudette Potter Physical Education William Forrest Potter Chemistry Janet P. Smith Elementary Education Lee Anthony Smith Politica; Science Dwight Edward Stacy History Tressie C. Thompson Elementary Education Teresa Taylor Vanover Political Science English Elleyn Varney Medical Technology Geneva A. Ward Elementary Education Joan Ward Music Education BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mark Hayden Boatwright Area in Accounting Thomas Jeffrey Jones Accounting Lannie D. Keen General Business BACHELOR OF ARTS Edwina F. Norris Elementary Education Joseph S. Sammons Psychology Marcia McClanahan Smith Music SUMMER 1980 ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Gregory L. Prater Mining Technology James David Reed Mining Technology Marsha Snodgrass Kendrick Accounting Keith Douglas McCoy Accounting Brenda Clay Music Area in Office Administration Bill Avery Riddle Area in Marketing Pamela Witten Trimble Accounting Je-nifer Morton Whitt General Business ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE IN NURSING ASSOCIATE OF ARTS Tamela Dawn Browning Accounting BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION Lolita Arenette Campbell Music Education Betsy Davis Music Education Kathy Diane Leibee Music Education Kirk Dale Saltsman Music Education Mitzi V. Bates Nursing Karen Leigh Burke Nursing Kimberly McGuffey Harlow Nursing Vivian Lee Slone Nursing Carolyn Anderson Starnes Nursing Graduation 119 , ' S?W ,-.. . Um WW M ampus 121 Pikeville College Mountain Laurel Queen Candidate Each year in the spring the hills of eastern Ken- tucky are covered with blooms and the beauty of this season caused Kentuckians to establish a fes- tival in celebration. Young ladies from Kentucky colleges gather in Pineville to compete for the title of queen to reign over the festivities. There are exhibits, sports, musical events and dances, along with a parade in downtown Pineville. Miss Susan Lynn Allen represented Pikeville College in the 1980 Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festival held May 22-25 in Pineville. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchett of Pikeville. She is a junior, majoring in English. Her escort was Chuck Huffman, a junior accounting major. Mt. Laurel Candidate 122 Editor ' s Note Being Editor of the 1980 Highlander was an exciting and rewarding experience. It brought with it many hours of hard work and headaches but good memories are far more outstanding. A very special thank you goes to Susan Allen. She was a tremendous help to me. Susan and I completed the entire book ourselves. I would like to thank our photographers for the yearbook: Jerry Martin, Steve Branam, and Sara Falls. I would also like to thank our photographer from Olan Mills, Jack Tester. It ' s been quite a year! Lisa Billiter Editor-in-Chief Editor 123 am Bim