Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

SiMTaaaffiffi « • ' ■• wm i,t fc v •$ H v; .£r i3ri. . . ■ - ' fB ir, • i • ■ j V ? -1h egfg.S if rl Highlander Pikeville College Pikeville, KY. 4 150 1 Susan Allen and Judy Stewardson, Co-Editors While attending the National Student Convention in Washington, D.C., Lyle Blackburn and Chuck Huffman had the opportunity to meet with Congress- man Carl D. Perkins (top left) in his office at the Capitol. Chuck and Lyle got off to a slow start when trying to meet a train for Wash- ington, D.C., when Chuck ' s car burned to the ground (right) just out- side of Paintsville. Attend Washington, D.C. Conference Two students from Pikeville College, Chuck Huffman and Lyle Blackburn, attended the National Student Convention, July 25-29, in Washington, D.C. Huffman is president of the college ' s Student Government As- sociation, and Blackburn vice president. The American Student Association is a national alli- ance of over 500 college and university student asso- ciations in all 50 states. ASA is dedicated to improving the effectiveness and professionalism of our nation ' s student leadership. ASA membership benefits in- clude membership directory, special reports, newslet- ters, 24-hour legislative hotline, discounts on confer- ences, Washington, D.C. internships, and ASA lobby- ing efforts on Capitol Hill. The convention not only included many professional speakers such as the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Wilbur Mills speaking on alcoholism, workshops, and materials, but also an evening welcoming reception, Washing- ton, D.C. sight-seeing, and an opportunity to vote on resolutions establishing American Student Associ- ation ' s national educational legislative direction. Elec- tions for the National Board of Directors and the Presi- dent of ASA also took place at the convention. . The primary purpose of the convention was to present an opportunity to exchange ideas and experiences with student leaders from cacross the nation. Various topics discussed during workshop sessions were: STUDENT SENATE-suggestions on how to or- ganize an effective student senate; LEGISLATIVE PROCESS LOBBYING TECHNIQUES-understand- nuE9£giB MMg SgSj «|g mtt successful student lobbyist on the state and national level; MANAGEMENT PLANNING-helping student leaders to develop skill in working with small task groups; INCIDENTAL ACTIVITY FEES-sound bud- geting techniques for your student association; COL- LECTIVE BARGAINING-how to obtain student re- presentation on your institutions collective bargaining panel, and LOW TUITION-how to fight tuition hikes on campus. Chuck and Lyle had the opportunity to meet with Congressman Carl D. Perkins in his office and talked about how over-regulation of the coal business has hurt the economy and therefore, has hurt Pikeville College. Chuck stated that 40 percent of Pikeville College ' s income is from gifts. It follows that when coal is down the economy is down, and subsequently, the gifts to the college are down. The possibility of funding a coal gasification plant somewhere in the area of Pikeville was discussed during the meeting with Congressman Perkins. Lyle summed up his feelings of the convention, I believe the convention has given Chuck and I a bet- ter insight on how we can better serve the students at Pikeville College. This is our goal, to meet the needs of the students. . The Pikeville College Student Government As- sociation hosted a week of activities for incom- ing freshmen during FRESHMEN ORIENTA- TION WEEK and another week of activities throughout the first week of school for all stu- dents. An information booth (right) was set up in the faculty parking lot behind Derianna with Pepsi co-sponsoring. Freshman Steve Prater from Paintsville found out that the booth was guite helpful in locating various points of interest. Everyone enjoyed the picnic (bottom) welcom- ing all students to Pikeville College. Student Government Student Life 4 Welcomes Back Students The popular MAJIC band from Pikeville (left) wel- comed back all students with a dance in the col- lege gymnasium. Registration (bottom left) in the gym was a hectic day for everyone. Enrollment statistics for the 1980 fall term were somewhat interesting as compared with last year ' s. Liberal Arts admissions reached 411 full-time students as opposed to 379 in 1979. The Mining Technology Department had an en- rollment of 105 full-time students and 10 part-time students for a total of 115. The total count, 516 full-time students and 105 part-time students, was 621 which was higher than last year ' s head count of 598. Junior Sharon Cantrell (bottom right) participated in roller skating at the Blue Goose during the first week back to school. She also discovered the con- seguences. Student turn-out for the activity was guite favorable so the Student Government spon- sored the activity more throughout the term. Student Life 5 Students Enjoy Activities . . . Magic, Intramurals, A Halloween treat for Pike- ville College students and faculty was the magic of Bill Clary. He spent the entire day at the college perform- ing his tricks before putting on an extensive show that evening in Faith Chapel. Students (right) were amazed by his talent as Clary performed one of his tricks during lunch hour in the cafeteria. Pam Clark, Cathy McDowell and Joyce Whitt (above) took a time-out from their intramural football game played at Middle Bowles Addition. Simease twins Burt (Kinney) and Chuck (Huffman) (right), joined at the back, posed for their first public picture. Student Life 6 Initiations And Finally-A Moment Of Rest Could this be PC Bear basketball co-captain David Re Underneath the silk panty hose, short dress, make-up, and jewelry can be found that athletic ballplayer (left) we ' ve ail admired on the round ball court. Davis was one of f if tee: on campus being initiated into the Circle-K Club. Pin ball wizards Jeff Hershner and Lanny Damron (below were only two of Pikeville College ' s students enthralled by the machines in the Bear ' s Den. Freshmen Rob Hansel (bottom left) found a quiet moment of repose during his first semester at P.C. David Thomas, Mike May and Kevin Stumbo (bottom r enjoyed a swim during the winter months in the new pool after the bubble had been put on. ; :.. e::: Life Homecoming Celebration Of 1980 Queen THE DAZZLE BOYS (right) from Roanoke, Va., entertained Pike- ville College students, faculty, and alumni at a dance in the Blue Goose during the college ' s twen ty-eighth Homecoming celebra- tion Friday night, Dec. 12. The dance began at 8 p.m. and lasted until midnight. Jim Anderson, a 1976 graduate of Pikeville College with a B.A. in music education, plays bass gui- tar for the group. He adds back- ing vocals and writes and ar- ranges much of the band ' s mate- rial. While in Ky., he played with regional groups before moving to Virginia to become a member of THE DAZZLE BOYS. Other members of the group are Chris Keaton, lead swinger and frontman; Mack Crawford, drum- mer; Brian Wheeling, lead guitar- ist; Wayne Foutz, guitarist. Tom Hartsock, Bena Hartsock, Tracy Wagner, Doug Charles, Twilia Charles, Eric McAnallen, and Karen Dotson (above) all seemed to be enjoying the Homecoming dance. Betsy Davis Thompson, 1979 Homecoming gueen, and President Hall (right) presented the new gueen, Susan Allen, with a crown and a dozen red roses. The presen- tation of the court was held midway through the dance. Homecoming 1980 8 Highlighted By Crowning At Dance Homecoming at Pikeville College has been an annual event since 1952. The tradition was carried through yet another year as the college ' s celebration began with a dance on Friday night, Dec. 12. Midway through the dance, the court was presented and the 1980 gueen, senior Susan Allen, was crowned. She was escorted by Chuck Huffman (left). President Hall was ready to congratulate both (below) after presenting Susan with a dozen roses. Contrary to tradition, the gueen was crowned at the dance instead of the bas- ketball game. Also, for the first time, the dance was held the night before the game. This change in tradtion went over tremendously as approximately 150 peo- ple attended the dance, one of the largest crowds ever. Couples, from left to right, Gary Lovely and Lynn Allen, Grady Co- leman and Sandy Bowling, David Farmer and Bev Davis, Carolyn Salisbury and Mickey Martin (left) took time out from dancing to share a guiet moment. Homecemma . SJ 9 kjjujui ' ij., and ident ' s less than formal .•remony began. derson, Director of Student Services; Earl Coleman, Plant; Dr. Roger Keller, Vice-President for Business fackson Hall, President; and Dr. Stephen Fritz, ce-President for Academic Affairs (right) took a dive in the •w dooI as Lyle Blackburn and Chuck Huffman added a ush from the rear. icaiion crowd of onlookers (top), he had a fe discuss the event with other special s (middle) topped off the ce. - the board in a freshly p: iree-piece suit. ' he swimming pool became a reality struction (bottom) finally got underway and faculty both have enjoyed the facili Spring Fever Takes Over At PC Spring fever took over quite a few Pikeville College students and sub- sequently, they were doing wild and crazy things. Mitzi Adkins and Melis- sa Johnson danced a jig (top right) with Pikey, PC ' s mascot. Kevin Stumbo (top Left) borrowed a trum- pet and blew out a tune much to Lyle Blackburn ' s dismay. Tammy Vance thought it was all quite funny. Steve Johnson, Jeff Frog Ford, and Rhonda Barnett (right) AL- WAYS act crazy! Student Life 12 Students Involved In Various Four Pikeville College cheerleaders escorted Ed Elder and Bob Tar- beck (top) onto the floor during halftime ceremonies of the Homecom- ing game on Dec. 14. The two men were named honorary members of the PC Alumni Association for their continuous support of the col- lege ' s athletic programs over the years. From left to right, Bev Davis, Ed Elder- president of Francis, Francis and Trivette Insurance, Helen Tyra, Karen Dotson, Bob Tarbeck-sports director at WPKE Radio, and Jill Bailey. Clay Campbell and Steve Keene (middle left) found time to take a breather during classes. The Pikeville College sign (middle right) announced all activities during the week. o_ I — ' ■ i — ;■ i — •■ CD en K! CD I— o 6 00 ' HOMECOMING COMMITTEE MEETING SCI BLDG 14 1100 CHAPEL _ it 30 SLAVE AUCTION d up steps 900 SGA MEETING CHRISMAN £ SCHOOL PICTURES G , D 16 9 00 TO tl 00 SENIORS JJJ 11 00 2 30 EVERYONE ELSE KUUAV Student L;ie 13 The Nutcracker In It ' s Pikeville College ' s production of the Christ- mas ballet The Nutcracker premiered Fri- day, Dec. 5 in Faith Chapel. It was presented by the continuing education department of the college in cooperation with the community, involving more than 100 people, and directed and choreographed by Peggy Davis and Claire Olson. Tchaikovsky ' s ' The Nutcracker was in its second year of production. In the opening portion of the ballet (right) a party was held in the home of Frau and Herr Von Stahlbaum, played by Susan Allen and Stuart Lear. Sara Elliott, as Clara (bottom), led her friends in a dance after Grossvater presented all the chil- dren with gifts. .The Nutcracker, played by Steve Collier (op- posite page, top), led his army of soldiers in an attack against the mice and the Mouse King. During Act II Clara and the prince are seated on a throne made of cake and candy, and are entertained by a succession of divertissements, representing various confections. After a finale (opposite page, bottom) involving the whole court, Clara and the prince bid a farewell to the Kingdom of the Sweets. Nutcracker 14 Second Year Of Production 4 f ' i IJH | ;. ' - fl ■fit « - h _ m -MW- m « Students Study Melissa Polly (top right) was one of sev- eral PC students who participated in the production of the Nutcracker. Music students Bob Robinson, Dianna Davis, Todd Wright, Becky Wente, John Spencer and Relena Smith were a pile of laughs after their pyramid break. While some students were having fun, others were studying for a test (right) in the Science Building. And Then Have Fun Student Life 16 The Man Of The Hour-Dr. Jackson O. Hall, Dr. Jackson O. Hall (bottom) came to Pikeville Col- lege in 1975. Since that time he has guided the college through a disastorous flood in 1977, two stifling winters in 1977 and 1978, along with several other upheavals. The restoration of the new gymna- sium in December 1979 was due in large part to his continuous dedication to the college. Dr. Hall attended Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire, and received his doctorate from Cornell University in 1967. Dr. Hall, along with Lt. Governor Martha Layne Collins and Jarrett Wood (right) posed for a picture before the Founders Day address given by Lt. Gover Collins in October. During commencement exercises (oppoiste page, top) Dr. Hall made a challenge to all graduates to stand tall, continue learning, exemplify courage in your daily life, and to follow the teaching of our Lord, Jesus Christ ... Gordon Palmer of Litton Industries and Dr. Hall (opposite page, bottom) put business aside during a luncheon in the Gold Room at the college. Dr. Hall, President 18 President Dr. Hall, President 19 PC Administration Are (Right) FAIRY COLEMAN, secretary to registrar; VICKI BROWN, assistant registrar; DR. STEPHEN FRITZ, Vice President for Academic Affairs. Dr. Fritz (bottom left) was one of several members of the administration to give blood during the Bloodmobile Drive at Pikeville College. CHUCK DAMRON Assistant Dean Of Admissions Admin istration 20 Vital To College ' s Success Susan Tavis (left) was appointed public relations di- rector at Pikeville College April 1 after the resigna- tion of Lee Shaw. She earned a bachelor ' s degree in elementary education with an area in preschool from Pikeville College in 1975, and then earned her mas- ter ' s degree in elementary education from Morehead State University in 1976. Before coming to the college in 1980 as assistant director for the Center for Con- tinuing Education, Susan was advertising manager for the Appalachian News-Express and the Eastern Kentucky Shopper from May 1979 until December 1980. GARY ANDERSON (bottom left) DIRECTOR OF STUDENT SERVICES JERRY MARTIN DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID .A urn EMBREY HOWSON Associate Professor of History B.A. Transylvania M.A., Ph.D Ohio State University CINDY SARTER Instructor of Sociology M.A. Kent School of Social Work B.A. Mercy College of Detroit BRENDA HICKS Assistant Professor Office Adm. B.S. and M.A. Eastern KY. Univ. JOHN LELAND B.A. Bowling Green State Univ M.A. Ph.D Yale Social Sciences 22 Division Of Social Sciences ROBERT MAYFIELD-Associate Professor Psychology B.A. University of Cincinnati M.A. Morehead PETER INIODU-Assistant Professor B.A. Cuttington, Liberia M.A. Virginia State Univ. of Tenn. W PP £ EIH •j i ' r , || l Bk ' nr pt- fcPfe ' tSt ; N f y| I L ia3| ■ h 1 ■ ...- jp MARK SOHN (left) Asso. Professor Education B.S. M.S. Iowa State Univ. Ph.D. Univ. of Maryland PAM LAIL (above) Assistant Professor Business B.S. M.B.S. Eastern KY. Univ. VIRGIL TURNER Associate Professor Political Science B.A. Berea College M.A. UK Post-graduate study Duke Univ. Social bciences Z3 Division Of Human Development DONALD SUTHERLAND-Instructor of Reading M.A. University of Florida CHARLES FRANCIS Associate Professor Education Director of Graduate Consortium A.B. Pikeville College Ed.S. Eastern Ky. University AUDREY BARKM AN -Associate Professor Education B.A. Psychology UK M.A. Arizona State University Ph.D. Temple University JERRY NELSON-Associate Professor Special Edu. Psychology B.A. Iowa State Teachers College Ed.U. Indiana Univ. LEONARD ROBERTS-Professor of Ed. A.B. Berea College M.A. Univ. of Iowa Ph.D. UK . Human Development 24 y rf JOHN LAMANCA-Assistant Professor Physical Education B.A. Marshall University M.S. Ed.S. UK JEWELL CLINE-Assistant Professor Education B.S. Pikeville College M.A. Ed.S. Morehead State Univ. MEL PONTON (bottom left) Assistant Professor Education B.A. Pikeville College; M.A. EKU EVA PONTON (same picture) Secretary to president PAUL BUTCHER (left)- Associate Professor Physical Education A.A. Pikeville College; A.B. MSU M.A. UK MARIAN YARUS (bottom right)-Assistant Professor Physical Education A.B. and M.A. Morehead State Univ. uman Development 25 MAURICE BAILEY-Professor Chemistry A.B. Ohio Weslyn; M.S. Purdue Univ.; Ph.D. Purdue Univ. CHARLES JORDAN-Associdte Professor Chemistry B.S. Univ. of South Carolina; Ph.D. Univ. of South Carolina BENNY WARD Instructor of Mining Technology GERTRUDE ISON-Associate Professor Math- ematics A.B. Morehead State Univ.; M.S. UK GLENN BROWN-Associate Professor Biol- ogy B.A. Eastern Ky. Univ.; M.Ed. Univ. Va. Sciences 26 Division Of Science DON HALL (top left) Instructor of Mining Technology A.A. Pikeville College; B.A. Morehead State Univ. HOBERT KINDER (left) B.A. Pikeville College; M.A. UK; Post M.S. Ohio State Univ. I I FROSTY LEVY (middle left)-Instructor of Biology. B.A. College of New York; M.A. College of New York; GARY THRASH (middle right) Assistant Adm. Mining Technology. B.S. Pikeville College; JAMES RAMSEY (bottom) Associate Pro- fessor Mining Technology. B.S. Univ. Illi- nois; J.D. Univ. Louisville Sc- iences -. ROBERT SCHLINDER-Instructor of Music. B.M.E. Mount Union College; Certificate, Mozarteum, Salz- burg, Austria; M.M. Northwestern Univ. DIANA DUFFIN-Assistant Professor of Music. B.S. Juilliac School of Music; M.M. D.M.A. Ohio State Univ. ■ H m HAROLD BRANAM-Associate Professor of English. B.A. Berea College; B.A. Marshall Scholar, Leeds Univ., England; M.A., Ph.D. N.D.E.A. Fellow Temple Univ. STANLEY SCHUMACHER-As- soc. Professor of Music. B.M. M.M. Butler Univ.; Ph.D. Ohio State Univ. JIM ANDY CAUDILL-Associate Profes- sor Music. B.A. Morehead State Univ.; M.A. Marshall Univ. Humanities 28 LEE BARTLETT-Assistant Professor Of English. B.A. Univ Of California; Ph.D. Univ. of Calf. MARY BARTLETT Division Of Humanities DAVID HUWILER-Assistant Professor of English. B.A. North- western College; M.A. Calif. State Univ.; Ph.D. Univ. Of Calif. ALVIN STINNETT-Associate Professor of German. B.T.A. Pasakena Playhouse, College of Theatre; B.A. M.A. Univ. of Louisville. ALMA CULTON-A sociate Professor of Religion. B.S. Wheaton College; M.R.E. The Biblical Seminary In New York. JEFF SANDBORG (middle right) Instruc- tor of Music. B.A. Knox College; M.M. Univ. of ILL.; Doctoral Study, Univ. Of ILL.; Helsinki Univ., Helsinki, Finland, ITT International Fellow. CAROLE GANIM-Instructor of English. B.A. Ursline College; M.A. Ph.D. Ford- ham Univ. • Pikeville College Staff DONNA JACKSON, NICKOLAS WRIGHT, and RUTH KEENE-Bookstore Manager. MARGARET ARNETT Nurse JANET DANIELS Development DEBBIE ENGLE Tutor Coordinator, Communications Lab Staff 30 Performs Well In Important Jobs MARILYN FUNK Development Services BOB SHORTRIDGE Cafeteria BETTY TAYLOR Accounts Payable Clerk, Business Office I 1 -3  y ti ' j : jAl -A- J 1 s ji £.. j 9 wk. vl M s.- • I RONNIE TAYLOR Business Office CAROLYN STEWART Career Counselor S:j:: _ : ; RANDALL SCARBERRY and CAROLYN MUNCY (right)-Computer Services. RANDY THOMAS (bottom left)-Special Programs. DEAN TOLZMAN (bottom right)-Food Ser- vice. Staff 32 SENIORS . - - J X -. ' v: Division Page 33 SENIOR CLASS O F F I C E R S Front: Shireen Salyer-Treasurer, Susan Allen-Vice President, Kathi Belcher- President. Back: Jennifer Varney-Secretary, Vicki McClellin-SGA represen- tative. Seniors 34 Gwendelyn Adkins Elementary Education Pikeville, Kentucky Linda Allen Business Education Hurley, Kentucky Susan Allen English Pikeville, Kentucky Sammy Amburgey Business Administration Nicholasville, Kentucky benie: ? ; c Emma Jean Amos Elementary Education Grundy, Virginia : Elaine Blackburn Business Education Belfry, Kentucky Kathi Belcher Biology Belcher, Kentucky Jeffrey L. Blackburn Accounting Pikeville, Kentucky Seniors 36 Vicki Brown Business Education Pikeville, Kentucky Steve Boleyn Mining Technology Garrett, Kentucky Carlette Charles Political Science Pikeville, Kentucky Steve Cantees Physical Education Williamson, West Virginia e: S.G.A. President, Chuck Huffman and his Vice-President, Lyle Blackburn. Sherrie Childress Special Education Mouthcard, Kentucky Patsy Coleman Accounting Nelse, Kentucky Seniors 38 Tim Collins General Business Pikeville, Kentucky Patricia Cooper Elementary Education Hurley, Virginia Anna Dary Accounting Williamson, West Virginia Ann Dawson General Business Grundy, Virginia Seniors 39 Barbara Dotson Elementary Education Grundy, Virginia Patricia Fritz Business Education Pikeville, Kentucky Shirlene Hamilton Elementary Education Stopover, Kentucky Sheila Hampton Elementary Education Virgie, Kentucky Seniors 40 ' tear 1 ' , ■ :• £ Si ■ t M= 1 Chuck Huffman Accounting Pikeville, Kentucky Lynette Hill Exceptional Childhood Education Betsy Layne, Kentucky Phyllis Jude Special Education Pilgrim, Kentucky Linda Johnson Elementary Education Pikeville, Kentucky Seniors 4 ' . Karen Justuse Business Education Grundy, Virginia Gwen Lewis Accounting Hardy, Kentucky Martha Lovitch Business Education Williamson, West Virginia Vicki McClellan Elementary Education Pikeville, Kentucky Seniors 42 Greg Pack Mining Technology Louisa, Kentucky Janice Mitchell Elementary Education Grethel, Kentucky Three Circle K Beauties!!! Tim, Burt, and Les. S©n iors Mary Ray Robinson Creek, Kentucky Jeff Price Business Management Seminole, Florida Elizabeth Roberts Elementary Education Robinson Creek, Kentucky - mm BUu mm 1 M im V ' ■ ILmr, m David Rowe General Business West Wood, Kentucky Seniors 44 I Debra Rollins Exceptional Childhood Education Mousie, Kentucky Teresa Runyon Elementary Education Sidney, Kentucky Shireen Salyer Elementary Education Salyersville, Kentucky Rhonda Seitz Elementary Education Grundy, Virginia beniors 4c- Merlene Shephard Elementary Education Martin, Kentucky John Short Mining Technology Louisa, Kentucky Thomas Slone Biology Prestonsburg, Kentucky Seniors 46 Jeff Hershner and Steve Cantees enjoy the picnic held during registration week. Brian Stratton Religion Betsy Layne, Kentucky Marcia Thompson Music Pikeville, Kentucky Seniors 4. Jennifer Varney Math and Secondary Education Pinson Fork, Kentucky Debbie Webb Elementary Education Brushy, Kentucky Samuel Wolford Elementary Education Freeburn, Kentucky Wanda Wicker Exceptional Childhood Education Mousie, Kentucky Seniors 48 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Ready To Step Up Jennifer Adams Belcher, KY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Clara Ousley- vice president, Judy Stewardson-secretary, Charlene Scott-treasurer, Rhonda Barnett- S.G.A. rep., Kevin Stumbo-president Marcia Adkins Pikeville, KY Rhonda Barnett Cinncinnati, OH Flora F. Bartrum Martin, KY Juniors 50 Laurel Bentley Neon, KY Mike Blackburn West Liberty, KY Linda Blair Virgie, KY [R • ,-lJk Linda Blankenship Pikeville, KY Karen Burke Dorton, KY Lucille Burke Virgie, KY Jacqueline Canterbury Delbarton, WVA Greg Carter Portsmouth, OH Diana Caudill Van, KY Drs 4 ' . Georgia Caudill New Jersey Judy Chaney Millard, KY Lin Charles Paintsville, KY Kay Craft Way land, KY Dianna Davis Varney, KY Marsha Deaton Paintsville, KY Kimberly DeRossett Allen, KY Vicki Duncan Haysi, KY Faith Goble Prestonsburg, KY Juniors 52 Brenda Hamilton McDowell, KY Anna Hampton Virgie, KY Charles Holland Lookout, KY Betty Ilic Millard, KY Bonnie Kilgore Pikeville, KY Debbie Minnick Oakwood, VA Dudley Morley Johns Creek, KY Junior? 5 Angela Newsom Virgie, KY Minnie Newsome Inez, KY Robert Newsome Virgie, KY Steve Newsome McDowell, KY Clara Ousley Martin, KY Jeff Plymale Freeburn, KY Melissa Polly Neon, KY Janet Prater Sitko, KY Olympia Rebrick New York City, NY Iuniors 54 Charlene Scott Hindman, KY Vicky Smallwood Dorton, KY Judy Stewardson Virgie. KY Kevin Stumbo McDowell, KY David Thomas Clarksville, IND Tammy Vance Pine Top, KY Lisa Williamson Pikeville, KY Todd Wright Belfry, KY Junior; re Sophomores Have Fun Regina Anderson Democrat, KY -  Jill Bailey Ashland, KY Robin Bartley Virgie, KY Candy Bentley Jackhom, KY Emma Blackburn Debord, KY Karen Boleyn Garrett, KY SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Libby Lock- hart-treasurer, Amy M. Johnson-vice president, Jem Ward-S.G.A. Rep., Regina Anderson-secre- tary, Lynne Lear-presi- dent Sophomores 56 Participating In Activities Sandra Byroe Dorton, KY Sharon Cantrell Dorton, KY Wesley Case Martin, KY Twilia Charles Pikeville, KY Suzette Coleman Jenkins, KY Sheila Collins Jenkins, KY Hni 0 ' W j k ' . i in Tonia Collins Union, KY Barbara Combs Pikeville, KY Kim Connellv Union, KY Sophomores r. On Sophomore Richard Ruble donned his craziest idea of a cos- tume for Circle K initiations. Ru- ble was one of fifteen pledges participating. Karen Dotson Dorton, KY Joseph D. Ekanem Nigeria Marvin Francis Varney, KY Valerie Hale Betsy Layne, KY Sophomores 58 Jeff Hershner West Chester, OH Catherine Inidou Abaic, Nigeria Greg Isaac Wheelwright, KY Amy M. Johnson Pikeville. KY Jerry Johnson Virgie, KY Mark Johnson Jackhorn, KY Melissa Johnson Virgie, KY Leilani Keathley Upper Marlboro, MD Lynne Lear St. Albans, VT [jjjw -|F 1H m B It . J W wf 1 m |M £CMOTH m T Ik J ' X ' Mfifcrf ' Debra Little Virgie, KY Dianna Little Virgie, KY Gary Lovely Carrett KY q ■■■ ■ ; •£ Mike May Virgie, KY Brenda Murphy Elkhorn City, KY Tivis Newsom Virgie, KY Andy Newsome Pikeville, KY Marvin Francis enjoyed a quiet, sunny afternoon in early fall by napping on the newly fallen autumn leaves. Debbie Newsome Virgie, KY Ricky Newsome Virgie, KY Ricky Prater Shelbiana, KY Sophomores 60 Debris Ratliff Elkhorn City, KY Richard Ruble Tennessee Eugene Sisco Inex, KY John Sparks Thealka, KY r WA . Harvey Tackett Jenkins, KY Helen Taylor Elkhorn City, KY Dollie Turner Tomahawk, KY Mary Anne Varney Pikeville, KY Jerri Ward McDowell, KY , i f  mi Tim Webb Phyllis, KY John Werth Toledo, OH Joyce Whitt Inex, KY Julius Layne, Tim Webb, and Ronnie McCoy took time away from the dance during the first week of school to make a telephone call. The dance featured MAJIC and was held in the college gymnasium. Pam Wolford West Milton, OH Sophomores 62 Freshman Experience New Changes Paul Michael Adams Virgie, KY Douglas Adkins Pikeville, KY Connie Adkins Pikeville, KY Lynn Allen Printer, KY Left to right: Patsy Roberts-Treasurer, Kenneth Roberts-President, NOT PICTURED: Donald Har- riston-Vice President, Nelda McQueen-Secretary, and Beverly Davis-SGA Representative. Jonna Benedict Virgie. KY Helen Biliter Freeburn, KY In A New Environment Carol Blankenship Grundy, VA Crystal Bowling Robinson Creek, KY Gorgene Burgess Pikeville, KY Stephen Burton Ironton, OH Sheryle Cable Dorton, KY Carol Lynn Case Pikeville, KY Tracey Cassel Jenkins, KY Flora Castle Pikeville, KY Margaret Chapman Pikeville, KY Freshmen 64 Pam Clark Betsy Layne, KY Steve Collier Pikeville, KY Rebecca Cook Pikeville, KY Carolyn Click Garrett, KY Brenn Combs Pikeville, KY Lundy Cross Pikeville, KY Kelli Coleman Williamson, WVA Sabrina Conley Martin, KY Diretha Justice (right) entertained students and faculty at a picnic, sponsored by the SGA, during Freshmen Orientation Week at the college. Sharon Cross Pikeville, KY Linda Damron Pikeville, KY Beverly Davis Williamson, WVa Loretta Green Elkhorn City, KY David Robert Hall Robinson Creek, KY Felicia Hampton Millstone, KY Rob Hansel Chillicothe, OH Leona Hobbs Pikeville, KY Sherri Jo Home Virgie, KY Freshman 66 V to to lisi v£pi l 1 OS 1 1 Debbie Hurley Lick Creek, KY Teena Hurley- Johns Creek, KY Amy Johnson Virgie. KY Charlotte Johnson Virgie, KY Gina Johnson Pikeville, KY Julius Johnson Virgin Islands Steve Johnson Garden City, MI Oscar Jones Brooklyn, NY Diretha Justice Pikeville, KY men 6 ] Stephen Keene Phelps, KY Veda King Pikeville, KY Vickie King Hueyville, KY Burt Kinney Pikeville, KY Carol Leslie Pikeville, KY Danny Little Pikeville, KY Ricky Lucas Pikeville, KY Yolanda Mazzucki Pikeville, KY Sandy Maynard Johns Creek, KY Freshman 68 Spencer Maynard Pikeville, KY Cathy McDowell Louisa, KY Nelda Mcqueen Harlan, KY Bruce Paul Meade Phyllis, KY Betty Mullins Beaver, KY Rose Mullins Elkhorn City, KY Teresia Mullins Elkhorn City, KY Vicki Owens Pikeville, KY Betty Puckett Elkhorn City, KY Freshman 33 Tracy Huffman (left) earned his Student Pilot Certificate after his first solo flight on Sept. 9. Debbie Ramey Williamson, WVa Kathy Ratliff Pikeville, KY Teresa Ray Pikeville, KY Shelvy Riffe Betsy Layne, KY Bonnie Roberts Pikeville, KY Kenneth Roberts Virgie, KY Freshman 70 Patsy Roberts Pikeville, KY Bob Robinson Larkslane, KY Ritchie Robinson Johns Creek, KY Carolyn Salisbury McDowell, KY Veronica Sawyers Lick Creek, KY Terry Seivers Louisville, KY Bobbi Senters Elkhorn City, KY Jeff Senters Lick Creek, KY Chris Smith Johns Creek, KY Freshman i 1 Relena Smith Larkslane, KY Sherry Spears Elkhorn City, KY Terry Spears Virgie, KY John Spencer Pikeville, KY Mike Stevens Pikeville, KY Marilyn Tackett Topmost, KY i Palestine Thomas Varney, KY Helen Tyra Campton, KY Loretta VanOver Jenkins, KY Freshman 72 Janie Varney Pikeville, KY Ralph Varney Racoon, KY Miller Washington McRoberts, KY Patsy Roberts and Mike May (right) await their turn for the food line at a picnic behind the college tennis courts during Founder ' s Day activities. Brenda Watson Betsy Layne, KY Becky Wente Wheelersburg, OH James Whited Louisville, KY ■ Judy Williamson Pikeville, KY Marshall Williamson Betsy Layne, KY Ricky Worrix Pikeville, KY r 1 g ; y, M V -V: ■ , - t-JK jlkm 9 _ ' -■ 3 |JBf 1 4 ■ Si t-x , N tti Nicholas Wright Pikeville, KY lean Young Pikeville, KY Freshmen cheerleaders Bev Da- vis and Helen Tyra (left) escorted Ed Elder to the center of the court during Homecoming activities as he was presented an honorary degree for his faithful support of the college ' s athletic programs throughout the years. Freshman 74 ACTIVITIES w Lt. Governor Collins Addresses College ' s President Jackson O. Hall, Lt. Gov. Collins, and Jarrett M. Wood (top) found a moment to share a smile before the luncheon in the Gold Room honor- ing Collins. Both Jarrett Wood and Lt. Gov. Collins (right) received honorary Doctor of Hu- mane Letters degrees from Pikeville College during Founder ' s Day Convo- cation. Wood served as chairman of the col- lege ' s board of trustees from 1973-77. Wood is a past president of the Pike County Chamber of Commerce and past director of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. Collins, a Shelby County native, at- tended the University of Kentucky and graduated in 1959 with a B.S. in home economics. That same year she was elected Ky. Derby Festival Queen. Since taking office as Lt. Gov. in Janu- ary 1980, Collins has been appointed by Executive Order to membership on the Governor ' s Executive Cabinet, a first in Kentucky history for a Lt. Gov. Founder ' s Day 76 91st Founder ' s Day Convocation Speaking on the future of private institutions of higher educa- tion, Lt. Governor Martha Layne Collins (top left) addressed the annual Founder ' s Day Convocation at Pikeville College Thurs- day, October 9, at 2:00 p.m. in Faith Chapel. The future of P ikeville College ensures that the future of Eastern Kentucky will grow, Lt. Gov. Collins stated in her address during the college ' s 91st Founder ' s Day Convocation. Collins pointed out that the college is in a unique position to realize its future and be a guideline to higher education be- cause it is a private institution rather than state-supported. Lt. Gov. Collins discussed the day ' s activities with SGA Presi- dent Chuck Huffman (top right) before a luncheon in her honor in the Gold Room. Winning the contest of naming the new bear mascot at Pikeville College was junior Regma Anderson (left). The winning name was Pikey. Founder s Day Bearwalk Initiates 1980 Initiating Founder ' s Day activities was a Bearwalk Saturday, October 4, beginning at 9:00 a.m. Co- sponsored by the Alumni Association and the Student Government Association, the Bearwalk ' s purpose was to raise money for student scholar- ships, with a total goal set at $10,000. All participants had to have at least 10 sponsors pledging anywhere from 10 t to $1,000 per mile. Anyone could participate-students, faculty, staff, alumni or friends of the college. The Bearwalk began at the Harmon Alumni House on Syca- more Street. Sandy Branam (right) registered participants as they arrived. Lyle Blackburn (bottom), vice president of the Student Government Association, presided dur- ing the traditional flag ceremony beginning Founder ' s Day, Thursday, October 9, 1980. He was assisted by members of Marching Corps of Pikeville High School. Founder ' s Day 78 Founder ' s Day Activities Susan Allen and Bev Davis (top left) were participants in the shopping cart races, one of the many scheduled activities for Founder ' s Day. The shopping cart teams, consisting of two members each, began their trek at one end of Hellier Street and raced to the other end, returning to the starting point to finish. The $25 first place prize was claimed by Roy Johnson and Steve Keene with the $15 second place prize going to Karen Dotson and Nelda McQueen. The 99 Step Dash was just one of many activities that took place throughout the week. Andy Newsome (top right) was the first place finisher of the grueling race with a time of 0:12.62. A presentation entitled Russia ' s Secret Doomsday Weapons, World War III and You by Peter lames (left), ex-CIA agent, highlighted Thursday ' s activities. The lecture began at 8 p.m. in Faith Chapel. James was a rocket engineer for United Technologies ' Florida Research and Development Center in West Palm Beach for nine years. He was coordinator of the company ' s foreign technology program for three years, until 1971 , when he was fired after he made it clear that he would write several books to protect the public ' s right to know. He was the first intelligence analyst to document work on a Soviet space shuttle program. This analysis is contained in an 800-page secret intelligence report which was requested by the Executive Office of the President. Founder s Day The traditional canoe race began its route be- hind the mini-park at Pikeville High School at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday. The re-routing of the Levisa Fork of the Big Sandy River through the Cut-Through posed an initial doubt as to wheth- er the canoe race would be on; however, no degree of problem seemed to threaten this tradi- tional event. The Mining Technology team fin- ished first with a 22:21 time. Mitch Blankenship and Tony Howard (right) rowed the winning ca- noe down stream to meet their teammates as onlookers (top) cheered them on. Accepting a challenge to a football game from SGA President Chuck Huffman on behalf of the student body, the administration, faculty, staff and alumni (bottom) prepared their strategy be- fore game time. The game was played Friday, October 9 in Middle Bowles Addition. Founder ' s Day 80 ?■? % 1980 FOUNDER ' S DAY FOOTBALL CHAMPS. Front row: Bobby Davis, John Lamanca, Ronnie Taylor, Blake Robinson, David Sutherland, Frosty Levey, Jefi Sandborg. Second row: Keith McCoy, Steve Fritz, Danny Adams, Jerry Martin, Greg Keene, Johnny Shephard, Victor Allara, Roy Cutright, Jack Hall. I - A dance featuring Apocra- pha (left) closed out the Founder ' s Day activities on Friday, October 10, from 8 p.m. until midnight in the college gym. Steve Johnson and Debbie Newsome (bot- tom) moved to the beat of the music. Chuck Huffman issued a challenge on behalf of the students in the September 26 issue of the school newspaper THE RECORD. An excerpt reads as follows: We, the Students of Pikeville College, in order to demonstrate our superior intelli- gence, guicker reaction time, unrelenting pursuit of embar- rassing our elders, and astounding physical endurance, here- by issue a direct Challenge to the Faculty, Administration, and Alumni (we have to let them use Alumni or they won ' t play us ) to a football game at 2:30 p.m. Friday, October 10 at a specified location to be named at a later date. I suggest that our opponents check to see if their Blue Cross is paid up their Darvon prescription refilled, and get permission from then- wives to play. If they can muster their courage long enough to issue a reply to this challenge, I suggest they respond by a letter to THE RECORD. The faculty went ahead to beat the students 14-13. Founder s ? I Meadowlark Lemon Presents The! -rfV Meadowlark Lemon 82 J Bucketeers To A Packed-House Meadowlark Lemon, the clown-prince of bas- ketball and a former Harlem Globetrotter, un- veiled his group of comedy players to a packed-house at the Pikeville College gymna- sium on February 9. Sponsored by the Student Government Asso- ciation, the event featured such Globetrotter legends as Margues Haynes, Jerry Love Bug Venable, and Jumping Jackie Jackson. Oth- er Bucketeer teammates are Derek Iceberg Murphy, Louie Dynamite Nelson, Tommy Cochise Brown, Ira Terrell, Allen Blue Eyes Winder, Bruce The Kid Smith, Ron Teddy Bear Knig ht, Clint Chapman, Willie Sky Foreman, and Meadowlark Lemon. Meadowlark Lemc Sixteen PC Students Named To RHONDA BARNETT JUNIOR LYLE BLACKBURN SENIOR PAT FRITZ SENIOR CHUCK HUFFMAN SENIOR DIANNA JUSTICE SENIOR GWEN LEWIS SENIOR Sixteen Pikeville College students were listed in the 1980-81 edition of WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. As in previous years, those selected are among the outstanding campus leaders based on academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurri- cular activities, and the future potential of each candidate. Who ' s Who 84 Who ' s Who In Universities And Colleges VICKI MCCELLAN SENIOR ROBERT NEWSOME JUNIOR CLARA OUSLEY JUNIOR JUDY STEWARDSON JUNIOR TAMMY VANCE JUNIOR TODD WRIGHT JUNIOR NOT PICTURED: STEVE COLLIER BONNIE COLLINS NANCY HUNT ERNESTINE RAY Who s Wh Peach Orchard Players ' Production Of ' No Exit 86 ,v No Exit Is A Success The Peach Orchard Players ' spring production of Jean-Paul Sartre ' s ,l No Exit was a big success with approximately 250 people attending performances on March 18 and 19 in Faith Chapel. The play ' s theme, Hell is . . . other people! , ex- pressed Sartre ' s belief that man ' s responsibility for his own actions led him to his own anguish. It pre- sented a refreshing point of view and attempted to picture Hell as no one had before. Cast members were VEDA KING (page 86, bottom right), MARK HARRIS and STUART L EAR (bottom), and LYNNE LEAR (left, with Veda King). ' No Exit S. Student Body Elects The Pikeville College Student Govern- ment Association celebrated the begin- ning of spring with its annual Spring For- mal dance on Friday, April 10, at the Top of the Holiday Inn. The FANATICS (page 89, top) from Lexington, Ky., entertained PC students, faculty, administration, and alumni from 8 p.m. until midnight. Free bowling followed at the Star-Lite Bowling Lanes until 4 a.m. Highlighting the Spring Formal was the presentation of the 1981 Spring Court and the crowning of the queen, voted on by the student body, by last year ' s queen, Susan Allen. BRENDA HAMILTON (right), a 20-year- old Math major from Beaver, Ky., was named Spring Queen. Brenda was also a member of the homecoming court. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamil- ton, and was escorted by Robert New- some. An ice cream party began the festivities on Tuesday evening, April 7, at 5:30 p.m. in the Bears Den. 1981 SPRING QUEEN BRENDA HAMILTON Spring Formal 88 Brenda Hamilton Spring Queen FRESHMAN ATTENDANT. Veda King is an 18-year-old medical technology major from Johns Creek, Ky. She, was a member of the Drama Club and Science Club. Veda was escorted by William O ' Brien. Spnng Formal 89 Fanatics Entertain At Students and faculty (top) both seemed to enjoy the music performed by the FANATICS. FRESHMAN ATTENDANT. Madonna Newsome (right) is an 18-year-old from Virgie, Ky., majoring in pre-medical technology. Madonna was a mem- ber of the homecoming court and was a cheer- leader. She was escorted by Danny Thomas. Spring Formal 90 B i Top Of Holiday Inn SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT. Sandy Bowling (left) from Dorton, Ky., is a 20- year-old majoring is Psychology. Sandy was a cheerleader, a member of the homecoming court, and the college ' s 1981 representative to the Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festival. She was escort- ed by Grady Coleman. Junior Karen Burke and her date, Al Line, (bottom) found a moment in-between dances to share a thought. Spnr.o rj-r.-r.a ' . ; v . Students Nominate Candidates JUNIOR ATTENDANT. Clara Ous- ley (right), a junior Biology major from Martin, Ky., was secretary - treasurer of the Science Club, vice president of the junior class, and a member of Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges. She was escorted by Jeff Wicker. Everyone was ready to change the pace to a slow song (bottom) after tiring from the fast beat of rock and roll. Spring Formal 92 To Spring Formal Court SENIOR ATTENDANT. Kathi Belcher Fletcher (left) is a 21 -year-old Biology major. She was a member of the Science Club, a member of the 1980 homecoming court, and president of the Senior Class. Kathi was escorted by her husband Kenny Fletcher. SENIOR ATTENDANT. Jennifer Varney (right) from Bel- fry, Ky., is a 21 -year-old Psychology major. She was secretary of the senior class and was escorted by Steve Johnson. Spring Formal 93 Everyone Enjoys Last Couples took a break from dancing (top) to enjoy the company of their dates. Spring Queen Brenda Hamilton (right) re- vealed a smile of surprise and excitement as she was crowned by last year ' s queen, Susan Allen. The Spring Formal commit- tee chairwoman, Jerri Ward, presented the new queen with a dozen red roses. Spring Formal 94 Dance Of The Year SGA vice president, Lyle Blackburn, and president, Chuck Huff- man, (left) celebrated together at the last formal dance of the school year. Karen Burke, Patsy Roberts, Karen Dotson, and Sandy Bowl- ing (bottom left) found a moment to share girl-talk. Chuck Huffman (bottom right) discussed last minute details with the band before they began their performance. □=: Circle K Sweethearts January Circle K Sweethearts 96 HOMECOMING 1980 H omecoming Festivities A perfect, sunny day set the scene for a successful homecom- ing celebration with a parade through downtown Pikeville on Saturday, Dec. 13. SUSAN ALLEN (right), a twenty-one year old senior English major, was crowned the 1980 Homecoming Queen, and was presented with her court in the parade. Susan was captain of the cheerleading sguad, co-editor of the yearbook, and SGA secretary. The Belfry High School Marching Band (below) placed first in parade competition. They also received BEST DRUM MAJOR and BEST AUXI- LARY CORP. Senior attendant KATHI BELCHER (bottom left), a Biology major, was active in the Science Club and SGA. Twenty-one year old Elaine Blackburn (bottom right) also represented the senior class as homecoming attendant. Honufcominq A Tremendous Success The Pikeville High School Flag Corp (left) led the PC homecoming parade through Pike- ville during their annual parade, and Betsy Davis Thompson (bottom left), the 1979 gueen, was also presented. Pikeville College cheerleaders Bev Davis, Jill Bailey, Karen Dot- son, and Helen Tyra (below) had enough rea- son to get a winning spirit in motion as the Bears were to take on Cumberland in their homecoming bout that evening in the PC gymnasium. Student Government vice president, Lyle Blackburn, and president, Chuck Huffman, (bottom right) were responsible for the tre- mendous success of Pikeville College Home- coming 1 ( J warn. W v A banner (right) announcing Pikeville College Homecoming 1980 was de- signed and made by Sandy Branam, Alumni Director, and put up across Main Street in Pikeville. Representing the junior class on the homecoming court was VICKI DUNCAN, TAMMY VANCE (middle left), and CHARLENE SCOTT (middle right). Charlene was also Miss Pike County 1980. Homecoming Parade 100 BRENDA HAMILTON, JERRI WARD, AND SANDY BOWLING (right) were chosen by their classmates to the 1 homecoming court. Grand Marshals (left) for the pa- rade were members of the 1959- 60 PC Bears Basketball team. Those honored were Donnis Butcher, who went into pro bas- ketball, John Waddell, R.B. Sin- gleton, Ken Maynard, Charles Francis, Everett Home, Jr., and Ronnie Francisco. Representing the freshmen class on the court was MADONNA NEWSOME, JONNA BENE- DICT (middle left), PATSY ROBERTS and CAROLYN SALISBURY (left). The PC Bears middle right), the defending KIAC champs, were awarded with the best float-a $200 cash prize. Homecoming Parade 10] Bears Take Homecoming Win The Pikeville College Bears took on KIAC rival Cumberland in the traditional homecoming game on Dec. 14, and moved to 2-0 in the conference, and 4-5 overall with a 101-90 win over the Indians. The entire offensive attack was very sharp as five Bears hit in double figures. Coach Lyons gave his team instructions (right) during a time out. They found out early that they could work inside against the taller Indians. The cheerleaders shout two, two (bottom left) as David Rowe (bottom right) popped in a basket for the Bears. Rowe finished with a game high 31 points and 18 rebounds. Homecoming Game 102 Over KIAC Rival Cumberland Coach Lyons (left) looked on in anticipation as Rob rl ' . .-. was at the charity stripe for a two shooter. New ■■ night. It was a fine night for forward Mike May (bottom left) a hi tru I earned 15 points. He and teammate David Rowe (bottom rigl I .-. the board to grab a rebound from the Indians. 1980 Queen And Court The 1980 Homecoming Queen, Susan Allen, and her court were presented during halftime of the basketball game between the Bears and the Cumberland Indians on Dec. 14. The gueen was crowned the night before at the dance in the Blue Goose. Upon the entrance of the gueen and her escort (right), Chuck Huffman, she was presented with a scepter by the college ' s first homecom- ing gueen, Mrs. Patricia Burchett, also the mother of the new gueen. A new tradition was begun as the scepter will be passed down to future homecoming gueens. SENIOR ATTENDANTS. Kathi Belcher (bot- tom left), a Biology major, was escorted by Kenny Fletcher. She was president pro temp of the SGA and a member of the Science Club. Elaine Blackburn (bottom right) was escorted by Leslie Burns. She majored in Business and was a member of the Phi Beta Lambda. Homecoming 104 Presented At Halftime During Game Attendants JUNIOR ATTENDANTS. Vicki Duncan (left) from Haysi, VA., was escorted by Steve Newsome, and majored in Elementary Education. Charlene Scott (bottom left) from Hindeman, KY., was escorted by Kerry Slone. She majored in Office Admin- istration and was Miss Pike County 1980. Tammy Vance (bottom right), also from Hindeman, held a double major in Biology and Physical Education. She was escorted by Billy Childers. Hemecc:r. ' .r.c IJc Attendants SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS. Sandy Bowling (top left) from Dorton, KY., was escorted by Grady Coleman. She majored in Psychology and was a member of the cheer- leading squad. Brenda Hamilton (top right) was escorted by Robert Newsome. She majored in Business Management and graduated from McDowell High School. Jerry Ward (right), also from McDowell, was escorted by David Thomas. Jerri, who was a pre-nursing major, also found time to participate in the SGA and Science Club. FRESHMEN ATTENDANTS. (Page 97) Jonna Benedict (top left) from Virgie, KY., was a member of the Lady Bear ' s Basketball team. She was escorted by Lyle Black- burn and majored in Physical Therapy. Madonna Newsome (top right) from Virgie was a mem- ber of the cheerleading squad and majored in pre- medical technology. She was escorted by Danny Thom- as. Patsy Roberts (bottom left), also from Virgie, was escort- ed by Mike May. She was a member of the cheerleading squad and majored in Business. Carolyn Salisbury (bottom right) from McDowell ma- jored in Business. She was escorted by Mickey Martin. Homecoming 106 ■gtOL m 1 1 i l? ; at B 4 -v« -91 W Homeco i;: .o Those Hazy, Lazy, Summer time not only means lazy, hazy, crazy days, but it is also a time when everybody seems to wear less clothes. In cut-offs, Jeff Hershner (right) showed his good looking legs for the whole world to see. Emma Blackburn and Kim DeRossett (bottom) spent those lazy days in the sun working on tans for the summer. Crazy Days Of Summer ■ T5HW •sir Mike May surprised Patsy Roberts (top) with baby ducks for Easter. Jonna Benedict (left) seemed to stay in one of those crazy moods the last couple of weeks before school ended. tuden: l_::e 109 Have you seen this woman? She is wanted for grand thett larceny. Known to some as Jennifer Varney (top, left) and others as The Seductress, she may be lurking around your house next. Rhonda Barnett enjoyed a free ride to class via leff Frog Ford (top, right). Mark Johnson and Eugene Sisco (right) spent most of their time outside the Bears Den. is Student Life 110 ATHLETICS Intramural Football Teams Back Left to right: Lyle Blackburn, Leslie Burns, Tim Adkms, Chuck Huffman, Tim Collins, Burt Kenny, Bottom left to right, Tim Rice, Steve Prater, Jeff Ford and Kevin Stumbo. Timmy Adkins trying to spot his receiver for a touchdown pass. Athletics 112 MM Strive For Victory!! Howard West prepares himself for the big game The Faculty: Left to Right; Jerry Martin, David Sutherland, Kerry Slone, Larry West, Howard West, Ronnie Taylor, Blake Robinson, Thomas Slone, Gary Anderson, and John Lamanca Athletics 113 Back left to right: Chris Johnson, Steve Cantees, Rob Hansel, Jeff Hershner, Richard Ruble, Front left to right: Tony Howard, Hubert Thacker, Jeff Fransico, Ricky Ailiff, and Brian Allen. Game Strategy????? Rob Hansel takes a break from the game to refresh himself with a Koooool drink of water Athletics 11 4 Upperclass And Underclass Girls In F o o t b a 1 1 Athletics 115 Back left to right: James Hayes, Ralph King, Mike Williams, Mark Johnson, and Phil. Bottom left to right: Oscar Jones, David Miller, Eugene Sisco, and Miller Washington. Eugene Sico takes a break from the game after an injury to his foot. DID YOU SEE THAT????? Athletics 116 Kenny gets himself in shape before the game. .V ... x _ Back left to right: Chris Smith, Phillip Smith, Mark Mullins, Spencer Maynard, Burt Collier, Willie Fields, Front left to right Ricky Ward, Kermit, Righie Robinson, Ralph Varney, and Steve. Athletics : 1 ' Pikeville Team Goes To New Orleans This group of guys rang out the year in NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana where they participated in the second annual Michelob Light Bowl Classic sponsored by Michelob Light and Anheuser-Bush, Inc. This tour-day marathon tournament attracted more than 60 top collegiate flag football teams from across the nation and proved to be a very rewarding experience to the guys. They came home with an even record of 2 wins and 2 losses: Pikeville 14, Holy Cross 7; Pikeville 0, West Florida 22; Pikeville 19, Southern Tech 15; and the last game, Pikeville 18, Oklahoma 19. Athletics 118 ito Intramural Basketball Kevin Stumbo guards Eugene Lyons as he dribbles down the floor. Donnie Newsome lays one up at the free throw line snooting for a bonus. I Shoots Again!! Freshman, Allen Damron (top) leads his team in tough defense. Dennis (Fish) Scott concentrates on the shot as Rick Ailiff looks on. 1 20 PC Bears Close Out Season 15-12 ff ©( 1980-81 BOY ' S BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Rick Nolan, Harvey Tackett, Donald Hariston, Kenny Minniefield, David Thomas, Greg Newsome. Second row: Howard West, Danny Thomas, Jeff Price, Steve Newsome, David Rowe, Mike May, Robert Newsome, Clay Campbell, B.B. King, Coach Eugene Lyons. :■¥ ■ ' :uj ISis i 4M[32 4P ' ■« A graduate of Johns Creek High School, Coach Eugene Lyons, earned a basketball scholarship to Morehead State University. There he earned his Bachelor ' s Degree and Mas- ter ' s Degree in Health, P.E. and Recreation. While playing at Morehead he was chosen All-Conference three straight years, M.V.P. in 1973, and is a member of the unigue 1000 point club. In his first year at Pikeville College he ended the season with a very unexpected record of 13 wins and 14 losses. Last season he was 17 and 12 overall and 10-4 in the conference. The 10-4 mark was good enough to finish tied for 1st in the K.I.A.C. Boy s Basketl al T Seniors Rowe, Nolan Close Our Four 6 ' 6 center David Rowe (top left) and 6 ' guard Rick Nolan (top right) finished four years of basketball at Pikeville College during the 1980-81 season. David was selected to the All-Conference and All-District teams his junior and senior years and has started every game over the past four years. Last year he received the Most Rebounds and Best Offensive Player awards. David plans to return next year as a student assistant for the basketball team. Rick has been known as the blond bomb throughout his basketball career at Pikeville College. His guickness and solid defense play made him one of the Bears ' star guards. Boy ' s Basketball 122 Years Of College Ball; Price Two Pike Opponent 65 Milligan 66 75 Valdosta 73 69 Alburn-Montgomery 91 88 West Virginia Tech 103 77 LMU 68 55 Fairmont State 75 65 Clinch Valley 63 90 Bluefield State 98 101 Cumberland 90 96 Rio Grande 86 84 Georgetown 83 62 Union 64 74 Thomas More 83 79 Berea 71 72 Ky. State 71 75 Campbellsville 90 76 Berea 65 67 Cumberland 75 79 Thomas More 77 83 Georgetown 72 90 Campbellsville 87 102 Union 72 59 Transylvania 65 76 Union 54 100 Campbellsville 102 71 Campbellsville 86 Jeff Price (top), a 6 ' 3 guard from Semi- nole, Florida, played his first two years of college basketball at St. Petersburg Junior College. He then transfered to Pikeville College. Jeff ran the point guard position. Boy ' s Basketball 123 PC Bears Battle Cumberland And Big David Rowe (top right) went under the bucket for a two pointer in the annual Homecoming game battle. The Bears won the conference bout, 101-90. Junior Danny Thomas (top left) guarded the ball from an Indian player, and dribbled down court to move the Bears two more on top. DAVID THOMAS (right) 6 ' 1 GUARD CLARKSVILLE, IND. Boy ' s Basketball 124 % ' -. • ' • ' • x k Baa r. .] H| Mil Berea To Stand 4-2 In KLAC Kenny Minniefield (left) jumped high to gain control of the rebound for the PC Bears. His team battled with the Berea Mountamteers to win another conference game, 79-71. Center Mike May (right) went up against a Berea player in jump ball. The opposition won the tip, but the Bears won the game. Boy s Basketball Bears Squeak Past Thomas More; Junior Steve Newsome (top left) was under the nets for a two pointer against Thomas More. The Bears had lost to this team earlier in the season, 74-83, but came back in their second confrontation to chalk up another victory, 79-77. Like a flash of lightening, Danny Thomas (top righ t) was past the reach of a Thomas More player. DANNY THOMAS 6 ' 1 GUARD CLARKSVILLE, INC. Boy ' s Basketball 126 Thump Union Bulldogs Tipping in two markers for his team, senior co-captan David Rowe (top left) led his team in scoring over the Union Bulldogs, 102-72. Robert Newsome (top right) ripped the nets for two from 20 feet out. STEVE NEWSOME 6 ' 5 FORWARD MCDOWELL, KY. Boy ' s Sas e:::. :: 127 PC Bears Fall To Transy; Finale KENNY MINNIEFIELD 6 ' GUARD LEXINGTON, KY. % ' . mil i 1 rsr- t - - . - Even though Robert Newsome (top) was hot on the boards for the Bears, the team ' s efforts were in vain as they fell behind to visiting TRANSYLVANIA, 59-65. MIKE MAY 6 ' 6 CENTER VIRGIE, KY. Boy ' s Basketball 128 Slip By Clinch Valley In Season Greg Newsome passed off to Steve Newsome (top), and went ahead to beat Clinch Valley, 73- 64 in the final game of regular season play. David Thomas (bottom) stayed on a Cavalier player to help his team gain control of the ball and finish 15-12 overall. Bovs Baskexv. .: ' . ? Bears Roar Past Bulldogs Center Mike May (right) was the one who came down with the rebound for the Bears. They opened up at home in the first round of the KIAC tournament, and walked over the Union Bulldogs, 76-54. Senior co-captain Rick Nolan (bot- tom) handed off the ball to a teammate. The Bears had reason to celebrate later after winning the opening round of KIAC tourney action. GREG NEWSOME 5 ' 11 GUARD VIRGIE, KY. Boy ' s Basketball 130 In KIAC Tourney Opener Sophomore guard Greg Newsome (above) made a jump shot from the corner to move the Pikeville College Bears two more ahead. The Bears won the battle against Clinch Valley, but slipped behind Campbellsville, 100- 102 and 71-86, to dash all hopes of a berth in NAIA District 32 tournament. ROBERT NEWSOME 6 ' 4 FORWARD VIRGIE, KY. Evv 5 ?dfke:ro.: :. ; : Lady Bears Close Season 1980-81 GIRL ' S BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Kathy McDowell, Joyce Whitt, Karen Blackburn, Libby Lockhart and Leilani Keathley, Back row: Melody Meade, Pam Clark, Emma Blackburn, Dee Dee Music, Teresa Chop Ray, Jonna Benedict, and COACH TRIVETTE. Pikeville 1980-81 Record Opponent 69 Clinch Valley 56 69 Alice Lloyd 63 75 Lee ' s Jr 76 69 Campbellsville 85 . Linsay Wilson 58 . . .KY State 65 . .Alice Lloyd 72 .... Union 61 . KY Wesleyan 65 92 75 68 57 61 69 Campbellsville 82 66 KY Wesleyan 64 61 Cumberland 65 73 ' Clinchvalley 60 78 Georgetown 68 56 St. Mary ' s 63 62 Hanover 64 70 Lee ' s Jr 75 54 KY State 93 64 Bellarnme 66 73 Georgetown 76 75 Cumberland 57 83 Union 69 63 Cumberland 54 58 KY State 80 Girls Basketball 132 lAfci n With A 10-15 Record Two very important people to the Lady Bears are their assis- tants, Tammy Vance and Lau- rel Bentley. A graduate from Sheldon Clark, Karen Blackburn. A Freshman. Sophomore Emma Blackburn is a 5 ' 7 graduate of Sheldon Clark and the sis- ter of Karen! ■Ill ' W ii 11 1 ' MM Girls Basketball 13 COACH LARRY WEST GIRL ' S TEAM UNDER THE NEW COACHING OF LARRY WEST. Back row: Karen Blackburn, Jonna Benedicy, Teresa CHOP Ray, Emma Blackburn, Tammy Vance, Laurel Bentley, Front row: Joyce Whitt, Kathy McDowell, and Libby Lockhart. Girls Basketball 134 No. 33, Teresa CHOP Ray, Fresh- man excells in the game of girl ' s bas- ketball. y M (above) Sophomore, Lib- by Lockhart is a graduate from Pike High, (right) Freshman Kathy McDowell. (below-right) Dee Dee Music, Freshman. Libby reaches for the re- bound as an opponent shoots for a rebound. (Bottom left) Freshman Jonna Benedict is a gra- duate from Virgie High. (Bottom right) Sopho- more Joyce Whitt stands 5 ' 6 and is a graduate Sheldon Clark High. Girls Basketball K B Gimme A . an E ... an A an R ... an S! Senior Susan Allen (right) cheered her final regular season game for the Bears against Clinch Valley. The Bears beat the Cavaliers 73-64. Susan is captain of the squad and has been a Pikeville College cheerleader for four years. 1980-81 PC CHEERLE ADERS. Front row: Helen Tyra, Susan Allen-captain, Bena Hartsock, Sandy Bowling. Second row: Madonna Newsome, Charlene Scott, Jill Bailey, Patsy Roberts. Cheerleaders 1 38 JILL BAILEY-SOPHOMORE ASHLAND, KY. CHARLENE SCOTT-JUNIOR HINDMAN, KY. Jill Bailey, Bev Davis, Karen Dotson, and Helen Tyra represented the cheerleading squad in the Homecoming parade on De- cember 13. Cheerier:- 139 PC cheerleaders Helen Tyra, Susan Allen, Madonna Newsome, Karen Dotson, Jill Bailey, Patsy Roberts, Sandy Bowling, and Bev Davis posed for a squad picture after defeating Rio Grande, 96-86, at home. SANDY BOWLING-SOPHOMORE DORTON, KY. Cheereaders 1 40 PATSY ROBERTS-FRESHMAN VIRGIE, KY MADONNA NEWSOME-FRESHMAN VIRGIE, KY , .£ mi i m«immtom y wu im mm «m , t t mmmmmmm mmmimm m I ■■■ HELEN TYRA-FRESHMAN CAMPTON, KY. Cheerleaders 14] PC Baseball Team Brings Zm JmJk -Jj 1981 PC BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: Tom Wilson, Steve Priode, Mark Johnson, Gary Bullock, Steve Johnson, Greg Newsome, Oscar Jones. Second row: Dennis Scott-Student Assistant, Chris Johnson, Danny- Thomas, Jeff Hershner, Rob Hansel, Robrt Newsome, Steve Cantees, Bobby Edmonds, David Thomas, Coach Paul Butcher. Student Assistant Coach Dennis Scott and Coach Paul Butcher Baseball 142 In 8 Victories, 13 Losses STEVE CANTEES-SENIOR PITCHER, FIRST BASEMAN PIKEVILLE OPPONENT 1 . ....GEORGETOWN 15 2 11 1 ...CUMBERLAND 5 1 11 6 .... KY. SATE 5 7 11 7 ..CLINCH VALLEY 1 6 5 10 .... ...ALICE LLOYD 2 6 .... UNION 5 6 7 4 .... UNION 3 2 7 10 BEREA 6 2 3 ...CUMBERLAND 8 4 11 3 ..CLINCH VALLEY 4 8 4 .... . ..KY. CHRISTIAN 5 6 ,0 Freshman Gary Bullock (left) was up to bat for the Bears in the team ' s bout with Cumberland Baseball 143 MARK JOHNSON-SOPHOMORE SECOND BASEMAN Bear team members Mark Johnson, Steve Cantees, Steve Priode, Steve Johnson, Chris Johnson and Gary Bullock waited their turn at bat beside the dug out. N H i j AA A J , « Sf-,M , i 1  ■; ■- ' , ' ■ - : DAVID THOMAS-JUNIOR CENTERFIELD, PITCHER JEFF HERSHNER-SOPHOMORE FIRST BASEMAN, PITCHER Baseball 144 Catcher Rob Hansel injured his knee at a play at home. Hansel, the leading RBI man for the Bears, wound up on crutches tor a few days. ROBERT NEWSOME-JUNIOR PITCHER, RIGHTFIELD CHRIS JOHNSON-JUNIOR THIRD BASEMAN OSCAR JONES-SOPHOMORE LEFTFIELD r asere.. • ' 4= STEVE PRIODE-FRESHMAN RIGHTFIELD Sophomore Mark Johnson proved to be a big asset for the Bears, and ended the 1981 season with a .143 average. TOM WILSON-FRESHMAN PITCHER GREG NEWSOME-SOPHOMORE SECOND BASEMAN, CATCHER CENTERFIELD, PITCHER Baseball 146 ROB HANSEL-FRESHMAN CATCHER Kis. L i Wesley Case Wins KIAC Golf Tourney 1981 GOLF TEAM. Wesley Case, Steve Newsome, Clay Campbell, and Lyle Blackburn. 1981 Golf Schedule CUMBERLAND INVITATIONAL . .FOURTH PLACE TRANSYLVANIA INVITATIONAL . .FOURTH PLACE GEORGETOWN INVITATIONAL .FIFTH PLACE ASBURY INVITATIONAL THIRD PLACE LYLE BLACKBURN SENIOR Golf Team 148 CLAY CAMPBELL JUNIOR WESLEY CASE SOPHOMORE STEVE NEWSOME JUNIOR Wesley Case won the Kentucky Intercollegiate Golf Tournament held at Lincoln Homestead State Park in Springfield, Ky., April 23-25. During the two day tournament, Wesley shot a 74 and 76, the par for the course being 71. Lyle Blackburn and Clay Campbell finished 15th and 18th respectively in the state and breaking all previous school records for tournament play. Other schools par- ticipating were Bellermine, Berea, Campbellsville, Cumberland, Centre, Georgetown, Ky. Wesleyan, and Transylvania. Go!: Tea- Tennis Team Sponsors First Annual Spring Tennis Tournament The Pikeville College Tennis Team spon- sored the first annual Spring Tennis Tourna- ment to raise money lor uniforms. They also played in team matches at Georgetown, Be- rea, Clinch Valley and Campbellsville. A banguet was held for the team on May 6, at Western Sizzlin to close out the season, and each member was awarded a trophy. Sophomore Harvey Tackett (right) was in- strumental in organizing the 1981 tennis team. He was responsible for scheduling all the matches and spent many long hours planning and organizing the team. 1981 TENNIS TEAM. Tommy Phillips, Ralph Vamey, Harvey Tackett, and Spencer Maynard. Tennis Team 150 I ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Association Works Year Lyle Blackburn, SGA vice presi- dent, and Chuck Huffman, SGA president, escorted the Lt. Gov- ernor Martha Layne Collins (right) to a luncheon in the Gold Room- in her honor before the Founders Day convocation ad- dress given in Faith Chapel. 1980-81 SGA. First row: Patsy Roberts-Phi Beta Lambda, Tammy Vance-Science Club, Eugene Sisco-Grcle K. David Row-Page Hall, Harvey Tackett-P.E. Club, Jerri Ward-Sophomore Class, Steve Newsome-Roundballers. Second row: Regina Anderson-Wickham Hall, Mark Harris-THE RECORD, Melissa Johnson-Condit Hall, Rhonda Barnett-Junior Class, Susan Allen-secretary, Chuck Huffman-president, Lyle Blackburn-vice president, Kevin Stumbo-treasurer. Student Government 152 Long To Meet Needs Of Students The Pikeville College gymnasium was filled to over flowing when Meadow Lark Lemon and the Bucketeers came to town in February. This was just one of many activities sponsored by the SGA. The Pikeville College Student Government Associ- ation has had quite a year! It began last summer when Chuck Huffman and Lyle Blackburn attend- ed a convention in Washington, D.C. to help pre- pare them for their tremendous job awaiting them. What followed was a year full of activity-freshmen orientation week, registration, swimming parties, Founders Day activities, pep buses, Alpha Omega Player performances, Homecoming, movies, dances, Meadow Lark Lemon and the Bucketeers, Spring Forma, and The Dazzle Boys in concert at the gym wrapping it all up. Chuck and Lyle both put in numerous hours on not only planning activities for students, but also on helping students in all ways possible. They were actively involved in the decision making processes at Pikeville College. This included Board of Trustee meetings, Executive Committee meetings, the Food Service program, the Long Range Planning Com- mittee, Voter Registration, and the list goes on and on. The Pikeville Collge SGA definitely made the 1980-81 school year a great success. Student Goverr.rr.er.: Yearbook Staff Works To Produce A Good Product 1980-81 YEARBOOK STAFF. Judy Stewardson-Co-Editor, Charlene Scott, Tammy Vance, Susan Allen-Co- Editor, Marian Yarus-Sponsor, Brenda Hicks-Sponsor. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER RHONDA BARNETT Yearbook Staff 154 The Record Expands To Twelve Pages | vta .nctol Aid ' Amp I ■€««  I THE RECORD STAFF EDITOR Rhonda Barnett Assistant Editor Mark Harris Reporters Susan Allen Teena Hurley Nancy Johnson Lay-Outs Jeff Hershner Photography Mike Blackburn Neil Kesterson Kathy Ratliff Advertising Jeff Ford Business Manager Tivis Newsome Faculty Advisor Dr. Harold Branam THE RECORD, the student newspaper, expanded from eight pages to twelve during the 1981 spring semester. A student poll revealed that the majority agreed to pay a $2.00 fee during registration that would go toward the financing of the newspaper. In previous years the paper has been solely financied by advertisement which simply wasn ' t enough. RHONDA BARNETT (top), editor, should be com- mended for her hard work and dedication. Her long hours spent on the production of THE RECORD have proven to be guite fruitful. NEIL KESTERSON (left), photographer Newspaper ' . 55 Circle K Club Reorganized h CIRCLE K CLUB. Front row: Danny Little, Robert Newsome. Second row: Chris Smith, Lyle Blackburn- president. Third row: Steve Collier, Tim Rice, Fourth row: Tim Collins-secretary, Eugene Sisco-SGA rep., Gary Bullock. Fifth row: David Thomas, Ricky Worrix, Jeff Price. Sixth row: Mike May, David Rowe. Lyle Blackburn (right), president, was one of fifteen guys who dressed up in women ' s cloth- ing, wearing make-up, eating marshmallows and peanut butter, dancing in a chorus line in the Den, and wearing a sign around his neck proclaiming I Am Proud To Be A Circle K Pledge. Circle K is a self-governing organization affili- ated with the Kiwanis Club. Sponsors were faculty member John Lamanca and Kiwanis member Blake Robinson. It has been approxi- mately six years since this club has been reor- ganized. Induction into Circle K began at 8:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 20, 1980. All pledges were re- guired to carry one jar of peanut butter, one large spoon, a shoe shine kit, ten marshmal- lows, and a spiral note pad. Throughout the week, pledges participated in activities each day. At the end of initiations on Thursday, all pledges were invited to lunch at the Holiday Inn as guests of the Kiwanis Club. Circle K 156 After Six Years Timmy Adkins (top left) carefully sanded his paddle smooth, preparing for the last of his initiation rites into Circle K. Pledge members Greg Newsome, Tim Collins, Tim Rice, Timmy Adkins, Eugene Sisco, Richard Ruble, Lyle Blackburn and Chuck Huffman (top right) posed for a picture to advertise the latest fashion. Freshman Gary Bull- ock (right) took part in initiations during the spring semes- ter. s K Roundballers Sponsor Tournament 1981 ROUNDBALLERS CLUB. Rick Nolan, David Thomas, Gary Bullock, Robert Newsome, Steve Newsome, David Rowe, Mike May, Jeff Price, Danny Thomas, Harvey Tackett, Kevin Stumbo. Pikeville College ' s Roundballers Club sponsored their First Annual Independent Basketball Tourna- ment which was held at the college gymnasium. The two day event drew 1 1 teams from all over the area, including Dorton, Betsy Layne, McDowell, Pamtsville, and Prestonsbury Community College. The Roundballers awarded trophies to the first and second place teams, individual trophies to a ten- man All-Tournament team, and one Most Valuable Player trophy. The semi-finals saw Piggly Wiggly defeating Dorton and Bill Crum ' s team downing Roe Fencing. Bill Crum ' s team went on to narrowly gam the victory over Piggly Wiggly with a score of 69-67 to claim the first place trophy. The ten-man All-Tournament team consisted of Kelly Prater, T.J. Coleman, Bill Majakey, Bill Runyon, Tony Bryant, Connie Bryant, Bryon Wilson, Payne Olmger, Steve Silvers, and Howard West. Larry West received the MVP trophy after racking up 83 points in four games. R e f ere es for the tournament were Steve Newsome, Greg Newsome, and Ronnie Akers. Tournament director David Thomas commented, Although no college basketball players participated, there was still a lot of talent in the tournament. We were well pleased with the turnout of the teams and spectators. We would also like to congratulate all the teams on their good sportsmanship. Roundballers president David Rowe concluded, I think everyone enjoyed themselves and had a great time. We are looking forward to having another tournament next year, possibly in the fall, and having even better competition. Roundballers 158 P.E. Club Left to right: Helen Tyre, Harvey Tackett, Howard West, David Thomas, Tammy Vance, and Joyce Whitt. F.E. Club 159 PBL Receives xx Big Drop Award The Phi Beta Lambda Business Club started off the year by receiving The Big Drop Award for its outstanding contributions during the bloodmobile visit to the college on Sept. 22. This year a record amount of 143 pints of blood was received by donors. The installation of officers for the 1980-81 year followed on Nov. 2 in the Gold Room at the college with Paul Patton, chariman of the executive committee of the college ' s board of trustees, giving the welcoming address. Brenda Hicks, sponsor, was mistrss of cere- monies and Pam Lail, sponsor, gave the PBL creed. The Honor District Judge, presided over the installation of officers. The two-day state convention of Phi Beta Lambda was held Feb. 26, 1981 , in ouisville. Those students who participated in various competitions and received awards were: Pat Fritz-first place Ms. Future Business Execu- tive, Chuck Huffman-third place Mr. Future Business Executive, Janice Hurt-second place Business Ad., Judy Stewardson-fifth place Marketing, Kevin Stumbo-fifth place Management. PBL OFFICERS. Front row: Patsy Roberts, SGA representative; Judy Wakeland, reporter; Melissa Johnson, parlimentarian. Second row: Vicki Brown, historian; Charlene Scott, vice president; Kevin Stumbo, president; Judy Stewardson, sec- retary; Lyle Blackburn, treasurer. Phi Beta Lambda 160 PBL. Front row: Patsy Roberts, Lyle Blackburn, Charlene Scott, Kevin Stumbo, Judy Stewardson, Vicki Brown, Melissa Johnson, Judy Wakeland. Second row: Susan Allen, Pat Fritz, Janet Daniels, Janice Hurt, Marilyn Funk, Wada McCown, Pam Lail, advisor. Third row: Steve Prater, Karen Dotson, Dianna Caudill, Addie Diamond, Brenda Hicks, advisor. Fourth row: Tivis Newsome, Jefl Price, Jeff Hershner, Fifth row: Steve Shockey, Chuck Huffman, Tim Collins. Science Club The Science Club, sponsored by Dr. Brown, is for those students interested and majoring in the area of science. They have been very active this year and have been a major asset ot the county science fairs. Science Gut Trumpet Trio Performs v ' Bugler ' s Holiday At Christmas Concert In Faith Chapel Piccolo French Horn Trumpet Marcia Adkins Beth Warf Steve Burton Shelvy Riffe Greg Carter Saxophone Jen Johnson Flute Carolyn Click Angela Newsom Marcia Adkins Jim Herrell Jeff Plymale Sandy Maynard Marcia Thompson Gary Salyers Shelvy Riffe James Whited John Spencer Todd Wright David White Clarinet Shauna Day Baritone Saxophone Tuba Valerie Hale Jim Andy Caudill Mark Harlow Dr. Roger Keller Robert Schindler Mike Tackett Lynette Schindler John Spencer Rebecca Wente Percussion Todd Wright Trombone Carolyn Click Paul Frisby Steve Collier Neil Kesterson Diana Davis Concert Band 162 Pikeville College Chorale Participates In A Seven City Choir Tour Soprano Tenor Kelli Coleman Paul Fnsby Diana Davis Neil Kesterson Shauna Day Gary Salyers Angela Newsom Clayton Slaughter Marianne Sandborg John Spencer Bobbie Senters Relen-a Smith Bass Rebecca Wente Steve Burton Greg Carter Alto Mark Harris Marcia Adkins Jim Jerrell Carolyn Click Stuart Lear Tonia Collins Jerry Nelson Valerie Hale Jeff Plymale Teena Hurley Bob Robinson Jen Johnson Todd Wright Sandy Maynard Lisa McNeally Shelvy Riffe Marcia Thompson oruvrl Wrestling At Pikeville Colleges B.C. A. Wrestling was a great success in it ' s first year as Steve Johnson calls each move. Wrestling 164 LI Pikeville College Is this Howard? Or could it be someone who has lost their way to the shower. How about it champ?? Wrestlinq Ice Guys Girls-you don ' t know how long I ' ve waited to show you -what I ' ve worked so hard to get!! Miller, 1 think I ' ve got you now!! 166 Gosh! I can ' t understand what it was that I said to you ' Let me show you how it ' s done!! 167 101 Graduate From .■mmipHpif! mtmm The academic procession (right) began from the Arling- ton Science Learning Center with Robert Newsome and Kevin Stumbo carrying the flags. Timmy Adkins, Tim Collins, and Lyle Blackburn (bottom) were glad to see graduation day arrive. Timmy Adkins and Susan Allen (opposite page, bottom left) waited for their names to be called in order to line up by degrees for the academic procession. Vicki McCellan, Elizabeth Roberts, Sharon Adkins, and Janice Mitchell (opposite page, bottom right) found the wait long and tiresome. Graduation 168 T Pikeville College On May 17, 1981 Senior Awards Rediford Damron Elementary Vicki McCellan Rediford Damron Secondary Patricia Fritz Business Patricia Fritz Delta Kappa Gamma Marlene Shephard Language and Religion Brian Stratton Religion Brian Stratton Psychology Linda Charles Science and Math Kathi Belcher Fletcher Social Sciences Fine Arts Mining Technology Education Ernestine Ray Marcia Thompson Steve Bolen Debbie Hensley Deborah Webb Graduation 1«? Dr. Hall Challenges Graduating Dr. Jackson O. Hall, president of Pike- ville College, addressed 101 graduat- ing seniors during commencement ex- ercises in Faith Chapel at 2 p.m., Sun- day, May 17. In his address, Hall stressed the change the United States is going through. We are at what I feel is a turning point of landmark proportion in the history of our nation. Our government, which has gradually become con trolled by private interest groups, is grappling with the proposed reduction in social programs of enormous proportions. If enacted, as it has been, for the most part, there will occur a rippling effect across our entire land that will touch everybody, albeit some more than others. Dr. Hall wanted all graduates to be aware of what obstacles they would en- counter in the future, and said, There is going to be human dislocation-there are going to be people who have bona fide needs that will go unmet-until peo- ple, you and I, look around and see this dislocation; until people, you and I, say to ourselves, we can help, we can make a difference ... So as we embark on a new era we must rebuild our national pride, rebuild our stagnating economy and reposition this nation into a role of world leadership. His challenge to the graduating class, guoted from William Danforth ' s book I DARE YOU, was to stand tall, continue learning, exemplify courage in your daily life, and to follow the teaching of our Lord lesus Christ. I dare you to accept this challenge ... to go forward with the awareness that to do so will produce anxiety and doubt; and to know that when you say ' Damn the tor- pedoes, full steam ahead, ' you will have grown yet another notch. Dr. Hall concluded by saying, So, I dare you to stretch, to achieve to your potential, to commit your life, your skill and yes, your resources, to an improve- ment of the human condition around you. DR. JACKSON O. HALL Graduation 170 Class To Accept His Dare The invocation was given by Charles B. Chnsman (above), Chairman of the Board of Trustees, following the academic procession with the Pikeville College Chorale singing Come Holy Ghost (Veni Creator). Jeffrey Sandborg di- rected. Chuck Huffman (left), Student Government Association president, greeted the graduating class, their family and friends, along with the faculty and administration. The highest student awards and the outstanding senior award were presented during the graduating exercises. Debra Webb of Varney was presented the Dr. W.C. Condit award for attaining the highest scholastic standing over her entire college career. She was an elementary education major with a 3.97 grade point average. Ernestine Ray of Pikeville, an English and sociology major with a 3.86 grade point average, was presented the Marga- ret E. Record award for achieving the second highest scho- lastic standing over her college career. The 1981 Outstand- ing Senior, selected on achievement and services, was Susan Allen of Pikeville. Graduation ' . . ' . Graduation 172 Brenda Hicks and Virgil Turner were awarded the William Wade and Helen Record Walker Award for Teaching Excellence during commencement exercises. Board of Trustee member George Walker established the endowment fund in 1976 in honor of his parents, lifelong supporters of Pikeville College. Brenda, assistant professor of business administration, was awarded the first place award of $1500. After obtaining her masters in business education from Eastern Kentucky University, she came to Pikeville College in 1978. Brenda has given a great deal of her time to the students at Pikeville College. She was responsible for helping to create a chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, is co-sponsor of the year- book, and traveled with the cheerleaders. Virgil Turner, associate professor of political science, received the second place award of $1000. He earned a bachelor ' s degree from Berea College in 1931 and a master ' s degree from the University of Kentucky and Duke University Law School. He is also a member of the American Kentucky Bar Associations. One of Turner ' s greatest contributions to Pikeville College has been advising pre-law students. Over 70 PC students have been accepted into law schools since he came to the college in 1964. Turner retired at the end of the spring term. The 1981 graduating class (opposite page, top) filed into Faith Chapel as Lynette Schlinder (opposite page, bottom left) played the organ. Sammy Amburgey (opposite page, bottom right) helped Jeff Price put his cap on before the commencement began. Dr. Stephen Fritz (top) made the presentation of degree candidates, and after the confering of degrees by Dr. Hall, students (bottom) moved their tassels from right to left. r,i,:;:,r rr. . , : : Mt. Laurel Festival 174 Sandy Bowling Kentucky Mt. Laurel Candidate v « ■■• If ' Each year in the spring the hills of Eastern Kentucky are covered with blooms of Mountain Laurel and the beauty of this season caused Kentuckians to establish a festival in celebration. Young women from Kentucky colleges gather in Pineville to compete for the title of gueen of the Mountain Laurel Festival. Sandy Kay Bowling, a 20-year- old sophomore psychology ma- jor, represented Pikeville Col- lege in the festival ' s 50th cele- bration, May 28-31. A 5 ' 3 blue-eyed brunette, Sandy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus Bowling of Dor- ton. She was escorted at the festi- val by Grady Coleman. Mt. Laurel rest:.. The production of a yearbook is by no means an easy job. Many long hours, combined with personal sacrifice and dedication are involved. A limited staff increased our work load and made our job much more difficult. However, we got the job done. We have tried to capture the 1980-81 school year at Pikeville College in hopes that years from now students, faculty and administration will look back on this year with many fond memories. There are several people whose names can in no way go unmentioned. A special thank you goes to our sponsors, Brenda Hicks and Marian Yarus. It seems everytime we needed them they were there. Also, thank you Jack Tester, our photographer from Olin Mills. Enough can ' t be said about Tom Brush, our yearbook representative. He was constantly there to give advice and encouragement. No words can express our gratitude to Rhonda Barnett, student photographer. Without her there couldn ' t have been a yearbook. She was also more than willing to let us use her copy from the student newspaper, THE RE- CORD. Thank you, Rhonda, for everything. We hope you enjoy this yearbook as much as we have enjoyed compiling it for you. SUSAN ALLEN and JUDY STEWARDSON Closing 176 CO-EDITORS sa ■ I