Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

HIGHLANDER Pikeville College Pikeville, Ky. 41501 Co-editors — Brenda Hamilton and Jerri Ward Table Of Contents £kw ™ ' ■ ' ' s Day 17 30 38 Who 44 res 46 M.- M kyAMlMMdi lr Homecoming 65 Ity 75 ,iM. ' ii ' . ' M 9 J JL ' formal 129 139 152 154 : Page 160 Dr. A.A. Page . . . His Presence Will Always Be Remembered Dr. A.A. Page came to the hills of Eastern Kentucky in 1936 and God sent Ea- - Kentucky truly a Man to match the mountains. He was selected president of Pike College in 1941 and served that capacity until his retirement in 1962. Commissioned of God to serve in an academic institution, a faithful servant of his church, and a ' worker, that was Dr. Page. He, being dead, yet speaketh. Alma Culton E)edication . 3 Approximately 200 students arrived at Pikeville College on Tuesday, Aug, 25, 1981, to move into dormitories and prepare for a week of testing and fun. The Student Government Asso- ciation scheduled activities throughout the week for all stu- dents. Miller Washington, Steve Newsome, Kevin Stumbo, and Harvey Tackett (top right) welcomed the new faces to the campus. Gary Johnson, Laurel Bentley, and Rob Hansel (top left) came to the cook-out. Shelia Johnson, Jan Mullins, and Tammy Hall (middle) found a moment to relax after a day of testing as did Vicki King and Vanessa Rogers (bottom left). Freshmen Paula Hinkle, Charlene Bos- tic, Mary Ann Stanley, and Tammy Deerfield (bot- tom right) took a break from testing. N SCIENCE - LEARNING CENTER Welcoming The New In ' 82 Kevin Stumbo, president of S.G.A., and Robert Newsome, vice president (top right), served pancakes during PANCAKE NIGHT sponsored by the Student Government Association. This was one of several activities for all incoming freshmen and returning students during the first week of school. Johnene Billips and Kevin Stumbo (left) stopped for a pepsi at a booth set up on the parking lot beside the Administration Building. The booth was sponsored by the S.G.A. and East Kentucky Beverage. RegistratiL ' 82 Things Com 1981-82 saw many exciting events at Pikeville Colle throughout the year. MARY ANN STANLEY certainly deserved the Best Costume Trophy awarded to her at the Halloween Dance (top left) DR. HALL and DANNY THOMAS unveiled the pig at the Pig Roast sponsored by Student Government which followed the annual Bear Walk. (top right) RHONDA BARNETT and JEFF PRICE were caught in action as they competed in the Founder ' s Day Dance held at Graham Station, (bottom) Alive At Pikeville Cgllege ►AULA HINKLE, JAN MULLINS, and DEVENA licCARTY bad a moment of fun during an Appalachian Dinner in the cafeteria. (TOP) JIMMY BARKER, STEVE PRIODE, EUGENE SISCO and HARVEY TACKETT seemed to be enjoying themselves while participating in the all-new Banana Eating Contest held byS.G.A. (BOTTOM LEFT) A new and welcomed addi- tion to Pikeville College is J.D. CHRISTLE, Director of A.R.A. food service. He has brought many exciting changes to our cafeteria. (BOTTOM RIGHT) 7 Homecoming at Pikeville College, a time to cele- brate tbe crowning of a new queen, the tltrill of victo- ry against a tougb team in tite annual basketball game, friends getting togetber to reminisce on tbe ' good old days, a parade tbrougb downtown Pikeville, and a dance culminating tbe weekend ' s activities. Tbe S.G.A. scbeduled activities tbrougbout tbe week of Dec. 1 to celebrate tbe college ' s 29 bomecom- ing festivities. Tbe 1981 bomecoming court was presented during balftime at tbe basketball game Dec. 4, and TAMMY VANCE (rigbt), a 21-year-old senior, was crowned queen. Tammy, a Biology Pbysical Education major, was escorted by Steve Newsome (middle left). Sbe was crowned by last year ' s queen, Susan Allen Huffman (bottom), and presented a kiss and a dozen red roses by Dr. Hall (middle rigbt). 8 Homecoming Senior Attendant Judy Stewardson Judy, a 21-year-old marketing major, is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stewardson. Slie was assistant editor of the yearbook and was escorted at tite dance by Donnie Vance. illliTiWMVIl Senior Attendant Vicki Duncan Vickie, a 21-year-old senior elementary education major from Haysi, Virginia, was es- corted by David Thomas. She is the daughter of Mrs. Roy Duncan. Homecoming 9 Af embers of the 1976-81 cbeerleading squads were recognized during half- time festivities at the game. Those in attendance were (right)Tammy Bran- ham McCoy, Kay Blackburn Hall, Al- freda Thornsbury Ridley, Bena Brewer Hartsock, Mary Crum Robertson, Marian Yarns (sponsor), Debbie Mor- rison Branham, Sberri Stone Dawa- hare, and Denise Burgey. Mike May (bottom left), a junior center for the Bears, played an outstanding game against the Campbellsville Tigers in the annual homecoming game. He led in scoring and rebounds with 29 and 21. The Bears won 92-85. ves 1 The 1981-82 homecoming attendants, elected from the student body, were (above) Brenda Hamilton, Judy Stewardson, Tammy Vance, Vicki Duncan, Jerri Ward, Madonna Newsome, Denise Johnson, Patsy Roberts, and Tammy Deerfield (not pictured). 10 Homecoming The 1981-82 Pikerille College cheerleaders (left) posed for a picture before the game got un- derway. They are Deaise John- son, Terri Tackett, Charlene Scott, Patsy Roberts, Pam Wol- ford, Helen Tyra, and Madonna Newsome. Teresa Ray (bottom), a 5 11 cen- ter for the Lady Bears, fought hard for her team in their home- coming bout against the Cumber- land Indians. However, they fell to defeat in overtime, 71-65. ilTi Mili m TiTi W umn Homecoming 11 Breads Hamilton of Beaver is a 21- yeaT-old junior majoring in mathemat- ics. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton and was active as co-editor of the yearbooli, public rela- tions representative to the S.G.A., and a member of Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Brenda was escorted by Robert Newsome. mm. IWk m 1 ooses Madonna Newsome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newsome, is a 19-year-old sophomore physical therapy major. She was a Bears ' cheer- leader, sports editor of the yearbook staff, and a member of the Darlington Science Club. Madonna was escorted by Danny Thomas. Patsy Roberts, a 20-year-old sophomore major- ing in Business Administration, is the daughter of Mrs. Kelsie Little. She was a Bears ' cheerleader, vice president of Phi Beta Lambda, and S.G.A. representative from the sophomore class. Patsy was escorted by Mike May. 12 Homecoming Jerri Wardf a 20-year-old junior ele- mentary education major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward of McDowell. Jerri was secretary of the S.G.A., co-edi- tor of the yearbook, a member of Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges, and was an R.A. in Wickham dor- mitory. She was escorted by Brian Turn- er. . Ji Tammy Deerfield, an 18-year-old freshman from Williamson, West Virginia, is the daughter of Mr. Fred Deerfield of Matwan, West Virginia, and Mrs. Jean Deerfield of Williamson. She is a member of the Lady Bear ' s basketball team, the Hot Shots, and is vice president of the freshman class. Denise Johnson, a freshman from Viigie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Johnson. She is a Bears ' cheerleader. Denise was escorted by Pete Newsome. Homecoming 13 ' Nutcracker ' Becomes An Annual Event The Nutcracker Suite, in its third production at Pilceville Col- lege, has continued to grow since the first production in 1979. On Dec. 8-12, 1981, 1800 adults, stu- dents and children attended six performances in Faith Chapel. Peggy Davis was chief choreo- grapher of the ballet and is direc- tor of the college ' s dance pro- gram. Martha Ward, Helen Tyra, Charlene Scott, Bobbi Senters, Tammy Vance, Robbie Salyer, and Ida Porter (right) were danc- ers in the ballet. A party at the home of Herr and Frau von Stahlbaum opened up Act I. The guests attending were (bottom, front row: Barbara Adams, Tammy Vance, Janet Daniels, Jan Mullins, Jennifer Varney, Flora Castle. S econd Row: Steve Priode, Jimmy Barker, Mark Harris, John Werth, Oscar Jones, and Ricky Newsom. 14 Nutcracker The magnificent dance of the Snow- flakes ended Act I. They were (top, front row:) Susan Lockbart, Sara Elliott, Bobbi Senters and Helen Tyra. Second row: Sailiga Malem- pati. Misty Rowe, Barbara Adams, Cbarlene Scott and Tammy Vance. Tbe Mouse King (Jimmy Barker) and bis troups (rigbt) lost tbeir bat- tle witb tbe toy soldiers and tbe Nut- cracker. Nutcracker 15 Fall Festival Activities I i i (Top Right) Freshman LINDA MOLLETT seemed to enjoy the Business Club ' s pie throwing, even though she was one of the targets. (Middle Right) The 1981-82 Fall Festival, sponsored by the Foreign Language Club, was highlighted by the crowning of JAN MULLINS and HARV EY TACKETT as king and queen. (Bottom Left) SPENCER MAYNARD and STEVE BIRD COL- LIER explained the Circle K ' s rules of their dime toss to CHARLENE SCOTT, LESLIE BURNS and HELEN TYRA. (Bottom Right) KAREN BOLEYN and LELA MAY- NARD v erc in charge of the Darlington Sci- ence Club ' s balloon toss and penny guessing jar. 16 Fall Festival Barbara Adams Accounting Pikeville, Ky. Jennifer Adams General Business Belcher, Ky. Marcia A. Adkins Music Education Pikeville, Ky. Rhonda Barnett English Cincinnati, Ohio Laurel Bentley Special Education Neon, Ky. Sandra Bevins Elementary Education South Williamson, Ky. Mike Blackburn History West Liberty, Ky. Linda Blankenship Chemistry Pikeville, Ky. Seniors Take Final Steps Karen Burke Biology Jenkins, Ky. Lucille Burke Business Education Virgie, Ky. Clay Campbell General Business — Physical Ed. Phelps, Ky. Gregory L. Carter Music Education Portsmouth, Ohio Judy Chaney Sociology Nelse, Ky. Devorah Kay Craft Political Science Prestonsburg, Ky. Shauna Day Psychology Johns Creek, Ky. Victoria Duncan Elementary Education Haysi, Va. Joseph D. Ekanem Marketing Nigeria Coranne Estepp Art Education Harold, Ky. Faith Goble Biology Prestonsbrug, Ky. Mark Harris Business Milwaukie, Oregon W H Halcombe History Pikeville, Ky. Charlene Hopkins Psychology Pikeville, Ky, Christopher Johnson Political Science Myra, Ky. Roy Johnson Elementary Education Halo, Ky. Bonnie Kilgore Elementary Education Pikeville, Ky. Toward Anothei llestone Mike Blackburn PRESIDENT Tammy Vance VICE-PRESIDENT Leaders David Thomas SGA- REPRESENTATIVE David K. WiUett Business Administration Pikeville, Ky. Surekha G. Maddiwar Biology Martin, Ky. Angela McClain Music Education Pikeville, Ky Laurel Bentley SECRETARY Wada McCovvn General Business Pikeville, Ky. Anna Melvin Elementary Education Paintsville, Ky. Leaving Behind Debbie Minnick History Rowe, Va. Minnie Newsome Elementary Educatior, Inez, Ky. Robert Newsome Business Management Virgie, Ky. Steve Newsome Business Administration Ligon, Ky. Sally Osborne Elementary Education Prestonsburg, Ky. Tommy D. Phillips Biology Mathematics Pikeville, Ky. Melissa Polly Accounting Neon, Ky. Senior Myra Reynolds, an Accounting Major Watches patiently in support of the Bears ' Tennis Team. Memories • • • r Ida Porter Elementary Education Debord, Ky. Janet Prater Art Education Sitka, Ky. Loretta Ramsey Elementary Education Ashcamp, Ky. Maryann Rasmick Elementary Education Mouthcard, Ky. Tim Rice Physical Education Betsy Layne, Ky. David Rowe Business Westwood, Ky. Charlene Scott General Business Hindman, Ky. Mildred Sue Skeens Elementary Education Feds Creek, Ky. Kerry Slone Biology Prestonsburg, Ky. But Not To Judy L. Stewardson Marketing Virgie, Ky. Kevin J. Stumbo BBA in Accounting McDowell, Ky. Danny Thomas Sociology Clarksville, In. David Thomas Physical Education Clarksville, In. Tammy Vance Biology P.E. Pine Top, Ky. Jennifer Varney Mathematics Psy. Pinson Fork, Ky. Lisa A. Williamson BBA Accounting Pikeville, Ky. 1 Sb i r£M T  J 1 Ya Ya says, i 4ud iy , Little Bull , 1 Be Forgotton C 3 O S ( 3 o B C 5 O B c 5 o S What Will You Remember?  j uOIl v Ki s ' l: ' « ■ A ik X mBu ' - ' OcOiS, vvwv Aj -uiK ' - fe 4. 51a 5 i-Ay ' vI ' n ' ' iW IcLj ' K ' - =tU cdiuiiiJQ) hmwrriUj j alb J O) o O o I— ' O O C ) CD 3 O Students Celebrate Halloween With Class!! 26 Halloween The HALLOWEEN DANCE held October 29, was a very successful event. Many participated by coming in costumes of all different kinds. Music was provided by Sam Mosley Roadie. The dance was highlighted by a contest for Best Costume . The winners, pictured above were: Melissa Polly, Cranor Ward, Mary Ann Stanley, and Madonna Newsome. Many others are to be compli- mented on their costumes such as some pictured on the opposite page. To the far left in her cowboy costume is Judy Hale. Top Center: Jan Mullins bewitches everyone. Top Right: Tv o mystery clowns get laughs. Center: Mi- chellle Moore and Eugene Sisco. Bottom: Pam Lail and Kevin Stumbo. Halloween 2 ' li Who Said C-1-a-s-s Wasn ' t Fun!! ap«w ' (TOP LEFT) Diane Bartley explained her math project to the class. (TOP CENTER) Did Tommy Phillips Dr. Tom finally find something unexplainable? (TOP RIGHT) Crystal Stewart, Jane Wallace, Susan Wolf and Jerri Ward (not pictured), ex- plained fractions The Pirates Way . (CENTER) John Sparks seemed only interested in what was in his bottle. (BOTTOM LEFT) Karen Burke replied to Lela May- nard I didn ' t find that in my shark! (BOTTOM RIGHT) Vickie Kimberlain seemed to have had trouble getting her equipment clean after an ex- periment in the lab. 28 (TOP LEFT) It looked like these guys had found a little spare time to go to the library to study. (TOP RIGHT) John Hylton carefully studied the reac- tion that occured when he mixed his chemicals in lab. (CENTER LEFT) Lois Marshall found that the science building was a good place to study. (CENTER RIGHT) Randy Combs seemed to be working intently on an experiment. (BOTTOM LEFT) A student quietly worked in Micro lab. (BOTTOM RIGHT) What was so interesting about Koballa ' s class?? 29 1. Robin R. Bartley Pikcville, Ky. 2. Nanlha Billips Martin, Ky. 3. Shirley Bililcr Freeburn, Ky. 4. Karen Boleyn Garrctl, Ky. 5. Sandy Bowling Pikeville, Ky. 6. Jamie Branham Martin, Ky. 7. Sharon Cantrcil Shelby Gap, Ky. 8. Jack Castle II Shelbiana, Ky. 9. Twilia R. Charles Pikeville, Ky. 10. Janice Childers Pikcville, Ky. 30 Juniors i nwr 1982 m 1 . Paul Combs Langlcy, Ky. 2. Leisha Crum Pikcvillc, Ky. 3. Larry Daniels Pikeville. Ky. 4. Diana Davis Varney, Ky. V.:- ' . - 5. George Diamond Sheldon Clark. Ky. 6. Sharon Doston Hurley, Va. 7. Joni Dunford Pikeville, Ky. | 8. Teresa L. Eagle Pikeville, Ky. -r ' .W 9. Robert Edmonds Pikeville, Ky. 10. ludith L. Hale Prestonsburg, Ky. 11. Valeria Hale Betsy Lane, Ky. 1 2. Tammy C. Hall Pikeville, Ky. 13. Brenda Hamilton Beaver, Ky. 14. Danny Harris Phyllis, Ky. Juniors 31 1. Kim Hatfield McAndrews, Ky. 2. John Hylton Elkhorn City, Ky. 3. Amy M. Johnson Pikeville, Ky. 4. Jeri Johnson Virgie, Ky. 5. Mark A Johnson Jackhorn, Ky. 6. Melissa Johnson Virgie, Ky. 7. Sheila Johnson Martin, Ky. 8. Oscar Jones Brooklyn, Ny. . 9. Josie Keathly Maryland 10. Dianna Little Virgie, Ky. 1 1. Karen Boleyn, President, Judy Hale, Vice., Libby Lockheart, S.G.A. John North, Treasurer. 32 Juniors P % Ifll GpHii| ' WSm W Vr9 B HR HI i KM 11 Wm M M ij s 1 HHH H H ' 1 1 ........... .1 • • ■ ' • ; , , ,1 1. Elizabeth Lockharl Pikcville, Ky. 2. Trcssa R. Lusk Pikcville, Ky. 3. Sylvia Marshall Allen. Ky. 4. Mike May Virgic, Ky. 5. Dudley Morley Johns Creek, Ky. 6. Janel Mullins Mclvin, Ky. 7. Brcnda Murphy Pi kcville, Ky. 8. Andrew Ncwsomc Pikcville. Ky. 9. Greg Ncwsomc Virgic. Ky. 10. Ricky Ncwsomc Virgic. Ky. Juniors 33 1. Tivis Newsom Virgie, Ky. 2. Debra Penley Pikeville, Ky. 3. Ricky Praler Shelbiana, Ky. 4. Deloris Ratliff Elkhorn City, Ky. 5. Olympia Rebrick Pikeville, Ky. 6. Eugene Sisco Jr. Inez, Ky. 7. Kathy Smith Piso, Ky. 8. Rose Smith Martin, Ky. 9. John G. Sparks Thealka, Ky. 10. Toby Spradlin Martin, Ky. 1 1 . Harvey Tackett Jenkins, Ky 12. Helen Taylor Elkhorn City, Ky. 13. Accounting 13. Ac- counting Majors taking a break!! Johnene Billips, Janie Reynolds, Rose Smith and Tracy Wagner. 34 Juniors 1. Tracy R. Wagner Pikevillc, Ky. 3. Jane Ann Wallace Auxier, Ky. Juniors Are Ready 4. Jerri L. Ward McDowell, Ky. 5. Timothy R. Webb Phyllis, Ky. 6. John H. Werth Toledo, Oh. 7. Joyce Whitt Inez, Ky. 8. Susan Wolfe West Milton, Oh. 9. Pam Wolford West Milton, Oh. Juniors as George Belcher Dorton, Ky Eddie Kelly Elkhorn City, Ky Rick Hale Prestonsburg, Ky Bob Budnick Welch, Ky Chris Smith Raccoon, Ky Paul D. Baker Prestonsburg, Ky Patricia Sweeney Pikeville, Ky Michael Looney Elkhorn City, Ky Emma Lou Blackburn Debord, Ky David Copley Virgie, Ky Ward Cranor Auxier, Ky Donald K. Crigger Aflcx, Ky 36 Mining Tech. ■ • :4. p:i r Mine Management Grant Johnson Catlcttsburg. Ky Bobby Mullins Kite. Ky Jackie Robertson Fort Gay. W. Va. Marty Thackcr Pikcvillc. Ky Jimmy D. Webb Pilgrim, Ky Marshall R. Williamson Betsy Layne, Ky Ricky Worrix Pikeville, Ky Johnny Shortridge Mouth Card, Ky Dcnise Blackburn Pikeville. Ky Charles Redman Louisville, Ky Linda Mollett- Tamahawk. Ky Billy Owens Hamlet, N.C. Mining Tech. 37 Founder s Day Enchantment The Rev. Dr. Donald C. McFerren (top right) opened as guest speaker during Pikeville College ' s Convocation. He was recognized as Doctor of Divinity. Many other people made Convocation a success including Dr. Hall and Kevin Stumbo (middle left) and the P.C. Choir. 38 Founder ' s Day Many thrilling events highlighted Founder ' s Week at Pikeville College. Such events as the 99 step dash, the canoe race and the horseshoe tournament. An added event this year was the foot race covering approximately 2 miles of the campus, (middle bottom) Finishing first was David Thomas. A truly exciting and certainly tiring event was the Bear Walk which covered 12 miles of streets throughout the town. The community as well as students participated in the fund-raising of $1,700. (top left) Jimmy Goble stops at President Hall ' s house for a rest, (bottom left) Sandy Braham, Jerri Ward, Jimmy Goble and Brenda Hamil- ton kept on running and made it the 12 mile trip. Founder ' s Dav 39 Activities!! Activities!! Many new Founder ' s Day activities were planned by Student Government and an added event was the TUG- OF-WAR BATTLE. The rival teams gathered on oppo- site sides of the man-made mud hole and tu gged . . . and tugged! The winning team (CENTER) consisted of: Jack Castle, Kay Craft, Les Burns, Nancy Johnson, Teresa Chop Ray, and Phil Green. 40 Founder ' s Day The BANANA EATING CONTEST proved to be unusual as students stuffed themselves while hoping to out-stuff their opponents. Teresa Justice, Melaine Ded- den, and Jackie Leedy (TOP-LEFT), raced against the clock and Jackie won by finishing 12 bananas. Jimmy Barker, Steve Priode, Eugene Sisco and Harvey Tackett are ready (Center). Eugene wins by making 8 bananas disappear. (Top-right) THE TALENT CONTEST was a huge suc- cess with many participating. Everyone got to look at the talent of our students. Winner of the Talent Contest and Most Original Award was Todd Wright. Second and third place winners were Charlene Scott and Jimmy Goble (Bot- tom left). Founder ' s Day 41 Celebrating Founder s Day The highlight of Founder ' s Week was our Semi-Formal Dance held Friday October 9th at Graham Station. A decorating party was held the night before in order to make the atmosphere more enjoyable (Top-left). The dance was a big success and the main event was the DANCE CONTEST. Twelve couples put on their dancing shoes in front of our panal of judges: Maragret Arnett, Peggy Davis, and J.D. Christie (top-left). Winners of the Dance Contest were Michelle Moore and Ricky Kidd (opposite page — bottom right) The dance brought many people out to have a good time. Danny Thomas and Madonna (op- posite page — center left), David Thomas and Vicki Duncan (top-right), Tim Rice and Gary Thrash (bottom-left). Jack Castle and Kay Craft (below-right). Deborah K. Craft Seventeen Pikeville College students were selected to the 1982 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Cam- pus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the com- munity, leadership in extracurri- cular activities and future poten- tial. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1 300 institutions of higher learn- ing. Not pictured: Juanita D. Browning, Joyce D. Flowers, and Anna Hampton. Steven Mark Newsome M P ' S ! 1 IK Hfll ■k fdSjL M E a 1 3mKaL «ijtK r«r ■ _. ' ■«   V ' € • Jerri Lynn Ward Loretta F. Ramsey Melissa R. Johnson V Tommy D. Phillips 44 Who ' s Who Brenda Lee Hamilton James Harvey Tackett Karen L. Boleyn George W. Belcher Marsha A. Adkins Bonnie Kilgore Sandra D. Bevins Who ' s Who 45 Paul M. Adams Virgie, Ky. Connie Adkins Pikeville, Ky. Douglas Adkins Lick Creek, Ky. Lynn Allen Printer, Ky 46 Sophomores Sophomores 47 Kim Connelly Pikeville, Ky. David Hall Robinson Creek, Ky Rob Hansel Chillicothe, Oh. 48 Sophomores Sophomore Sophomores 49 Soaking up the sun between matches are tennis player, Ralph Varney and Vaneaas Rogers. George Maynard Sidney, Ky. Lela Maynard Varney, Ky. 50 Sophomores Sophomore Sophomore Vicke Owens Rockhouse, Ky. Ann Phillips Burnwell, Ky Lucinda Potter Robinson Creek, Ky. Steve Priode Flat Gap, Ky. Kathie Ratliff Pikeville, Ky. Katherine Ray Pikeville, Ky. Teresa Ray Pikeville, Ky. Tracy Riddle Pikeville, Ky. Shelvy Riffe Besty Layne, Ky. Sophomores 51 Bonnie Roberts Pikeville, Ky Kenneth Roberts Virgie, Ky. Pasty Roberts Pikeville, Ky. 52 Sophomores Sophomore Sophomores 53 V Video games became the craze last year. Pikeville College stu- dents and faculty fed many quarters to these addicting ma- chines. (TOP LEFT) Diana Davis scores high on Centipede. (TOP RIGHT) Russ Mcintosh demon- strated his PAC MAN skills to Freddy Hall. Fads And Fashions Fashions come and go. (TOP LEFT) Helen Tyra pictured in the sailor look . (TOP RIGHT) We were shown Punk to Prep by Karen Burke, Sharon Cantrell, and Melissa Johnson. (CENTER LEFT) These four P.C. students swore that they could kick an eye out of a rattlesnake. (CENTER RIGHT) Bobbie Senters chose french braids to show off her long locks. The 1982 Valentine ' s Dance was held February 10 at Graham Sta- tion. Many came as couples while others found their Sweetheart there. ■ • ' Bottom Left: Flora Castle Bottom Right: Wesley Case and Paula Hin- kle Top Left: Robert Newsome and Brenda Hamilton Top Right: Jerri Ward and Brian Turner. Center Left Laurel Bently, Myra Reynolds, Devena McCarty, and Rose Smith. Center Right: Chop Bottom Pam Scott. r : 55 Swcetheart Dance The Beginning . Freshmen . . . Freshmen Freshmen . . . Patsy Adkins Shelbiana Ky. Charlene Bostic Huddy, Ky. Terry Blackburn Aflex, Ky. Rhonda Church Canada, Ky. Betty Coleman Pikeville, Ky. Paiime Coleman Pikeville, Ky. John Paul Compton II Pikeville, Ky. Gregory Crace Oil Springs, Ky. Janet Daniels Pikeville, Ky. 56 Freshmen Jim Davis Rockhouse, Ky. Tammy Dearfield Williamson, W. Va. Melanie Dedden Erlanger, Ky. Angela Elswick Canada, Ky. Johnnie Estep Dorton, Ky. Marilyn Estep Dorton, Ky. Pam Forsyth Pikeville, Ky. Marilyn Funk Jerry Gielespie Compton, Ky. Freshmen . . Freshmen Freshmen . . . Freshmen Frcshmcn 57 Susan Lockheart I Pam Scott P SGA Representative Michelle Moore President Tammy Dearfield Vice-President Terry Blackburn Jimmy Goble Tomohawk, Ky. Lorinda Greer Pikeville, Ky. Rebecca Griffith Mouth Card, Ky. Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen 58 Freshmen Responsibilities Sliared Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen Darlene Hall Jenkins, Ky. Trena Hensley Langley, Ky. Paula Hinkle South Williamson, Ky. Sonia Honaker Pikeville, Ky. Tammy Hunt Shelbiana, Ky. Barry Isenhoff Elkhorn City, Ky. Beverlee Johnson Virgie, Ky. Teresa Justus Hurley, Va. Charlotte Keathley Pikeville, Ky. Opportunities Offered Freshmen . . . Freshmen ... Freshmen . . . Freshmen Carm Keen Shelbany, Ky. Glenda Kent Pikeville, Ky. Susan Lockhart Pikeville, Ky. Andrea Marcun Crum, W. Va. Benny May Prestonburg, Ky. Devena McCarty Ashcamp, Ky. Billie McKinny Pikeville, Ky. Michelle Moore Drift, Ky. iilnV kTiOIOCr McDowell, Ky. Donna Mullins Virgie, Ky. Rhonda and Gary share a spot in the sun. JoAnn Mullins Phyllis, Ky. Eddie Mullins Myra, Ky. Tammy Newsom Virgie, Ky. John Norris Clintwood, Va. Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen Freshmen 6I Jennifer Ratliff Belcher, Ky Patricia Rogers Pikeville, Ky. Rodney Rowe Pikeville, Ky. . . . Freshmen Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . 62 Freshmen Friendships Clierished. Freshmen Freshmen i Harold, Ky. Mary Ann Stanley Stone, Ky. Rhonda Stanley Varney, Ky. Terrie Stevens Pikeville, Ky. Barbara Swayer Pikeville, Ky. Robin Sword Harold, Ky. Tackett McDowell, Ky. Donna Thacker Elkhorn City, Ky. Brenda Trivette Pikeville. Ky. Donald Varney Raccoon, Ky. Tammy Williamson Lick Creek, Ky. Faith Wolford West Milton, Oh. r L A This page is dedicated to those people who could not or would not have pictures made for the 1982 HIGHLANDER. In order to still retain your claim to fame, you may attach a photograph of yourself in the space provided above, thus saving your ego. If you do not desire to follow the prescribed procedure, you may use the space for autographs instead, with our blessings. 64 Hoinecoining 6S Parading Downtown The 1982 Homecoming Parade involved many people aside from the Homecoming court. Coming to participate were bands from six area high schools such as Delice Combs, Dorton, and Belfry, Delice Combs was presented the best band trophy. Tiny Marching Majorettes from the area also came to help celebrate our homecoming festivities. 1981-82 Home- coming Queen, Tammy Vance and her escort Billy Childers. Tammy proudly wears her crown with a smile, (top) Senior Attendant, Judy Stewardson en- joys her ride through town. 66 Homecoming Tammy Dearfield and Denise Johnson — Fresh- man Attendants (top) The Bears ' Cheerleaders, Helen Tyra, Pam Wolford, and Charlene Scott, (cen- ter) Vicki Duncan — Senior At- tendant makes a nice addi- tion to the homecoming pa- rade. Homecoming 67 Lady Bears Fall To Cumberland 68 Komecoming ' The P.C. Lady Bears fought a hard battle as they lost a heartbreaker to Cumberland in overtime with a score and of 71-65. Pikeville was led in scores and rebounds by Teresa Chop Ray who had 28 and 16. The other scores were as such; Cathy McDowell — 10 points; Jonna Bene- dict — 9 points; Sonia Honaker — 6 points; Pam Scott — 6 points; Tammy Dearfield — 4 points; and Trena Hensley — 2 points. Homecoming 69 Bears ' Triumph Makes Homecoming A Success Greg Newsome makes one of his nine assists with this in- bound play. Mike May plays an outstand- ing game and leads in scoring and rebounding with 29 and 21. Steve Newsome uses a soft touch for this jump shot-two of his 18 points for the game. 70 Homecoming The Pikeville College Bears kicked off Homecoming festivi- ties on a positive note, rolling over the Campbellsville Tigers 92-85 on Friday, Dec. 4 in their first game of the season. The Bears consistently took advantage of the fast break and out shot the Tigers, making it 44-39 at the half. With three minutes left, the Bears went to a four corner offense to completely con- fuse the Tigers and claim a 92-85 victory. The Bears had 4 men in double figures as Mike May led with 29, Steve Newsome had 18, David Thomas 17, and Robert New- some had a total of 15. (Rounding out the scoring were Greg Newsome with 7, Danny Thomas four and Rodney Rowe two points). Greg Newsome and Danny Thomas led the team in assists with nine each. The victory moved the Bears ' record to 5-3 on the season. Danny Thomas shows his dribbling ability as he takes the ball to the Bears offensive end. Robert Newsome goes up for two. Newsome tallied fifteen. Senior Co-Cap- tains David Thomas and Steve Newsome receives instructions from the officials pri- or to the game. 71 ' Dancing Till Dawn Homecoming 1981-82 72 Homecoming Dancing the Night Away during the Formal Dance at P.C. Gym, December 5th were: Opposite page (top) Phil Slone and Toby Spradlin, (left) Mark Johnson and Me- lissa Johnson. (Right) Mi- chelle Moore and Chris Smith (bottom) Jan Mullins and Harvey Tackett. This Page (top) Senior Atten- dants and Queen Tammy Vance, (middle left) Jeff Ford and Pam Forsyth. (Middle right) Tammy Vance and Billy Childers (bottom left) Friends take a break. (Bottom right) Tim Eads and Terri Tackett. N 3 H ' r?. - ' P ' ' L m U | Kf L; „__ m 1 B . 0 ' i Wm r ' ' j m A - V i yj - nt HHI in: : : Tammy Vance Homecoming Queen ■ ; 1 Ig % u i ' HHf '  ' er W ri — Spring Queen 74 Fan Festival Couple JAN MULLINS AND HARVEY TACKETT. Mt Laurel Representative Madonna Newsome Wi I ■ ff£ ' • i % «5«5r,Jh, ., m t v4 V-W « -M«. ' Uq AocL 4f Ja A U LLu c LjUU aji y.LLa.J!. . o (A i AjL JIJU Jjt, OlfdU -PmY vU pLfiAd . r •Ay f yiM oJX n Qu, o j J[ Aa LuiA J(oiA Ui AXJ aH. ■ 76 Dr. Jackson O. Hall President Dr. Jackson O. Hall has served as President of Pikeville College for seven years. Dr. Hall came to Pikeville College in 1975. He had attended Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire and received his doctorate from Cornell University in 1967. Dr. Hall has not only proven to be an excellant administrator, but a real friend to the students. The student ' s welfare is of prime interest to Dr. Hall. One could see him participating in school activities, attending ballgames or simply chatting with a student. His leadership ability is not limited to Pikeville College for he also shows leadership through his community involvement. Thank you Dr. Hall for your dedication!! 1 I r Vv« « =.-••! p m  ■mA Steven Fritz Vice Pres. Academic Affairs Roger Keller Vice-Pres Administration Bus. Affairs ' ||i?f WILLIAM R. LITTLE Dean of Admissions GERALD C. MARTIN Financial Aid Director GARY ANDERSON Student Services Director Gary has a helping hand in most things at P.C. Through his dedication things are kept together. Student Government thanks him! 78 BRENDA HICKS Assistant Professor of Business B.S. Eastern Kentucky University M.S. Eastern Kentucky University PAM L. STUMBO Assistant Professor of Business B.S. Eastern Kentucky University M.B.A. Eastern Kentucky University Division Of •.-dil— V j C- JOSEPH VIELBIG Master of Arts, Morehead State Univ. Master of Science, Univ. of Baltimore Bachelor of Science, Univ. of Baltimore Associative of Arts, Community College of Baltimore. PEGGY DAVIS Professor of Sociology Anthropology B.A. Northern Arizona University M.A. University of Arizona Doctoral Candidate, Univ. of Ky. Social Sciences DR. ROBERT DELK Division Chairman Professor of History Political Science B.A. Miami University M.A. Clark University Ph.D. University of Wisconsin DONALD LAIL Assistant Professor of Accounting B.B.A. Parsons College M.S. University of Kentucky C.P.A. ■«■■ JEFF SANDBORG — Asst. Profes- sor of Music. B.A. Knox College M.M. Univ. of Illinois and Henki Univ. Finland ITT International Fel- low. JIM CAUDILL — Associate Profes- sor of Music. B.A. Morehead State University; M.A. Marshall Universi- ty- ALMA CULTON — Professor of Religion. B.S. Wheaton College; M.R.E. The Biblical Seminary in New York, LEE SCOTT — Visiting Professor of Religion; B.A. Occidental College; B.D. Union Theologi- cal Seminary; Ph.D. Yale University. ERNIE HILLS II — Instructor of Music. B.M.E. University of Oklahoma; M.M. Eng- land Conservatory. umanities HAROLD BRANAM — Associate Profes- sor of English. B.A. Berea College; B.A. Marshall Scholar, Leeds Univ., England; M.A. Temple Univ.; Ph.D. Temple Univ. M.D.E.A. Fellow, Temple University DAVID HUWILER — Chairperson, Divi- sion of Humanities, Associate Professor of English. B.A. Northwestern College; M.A. California State Univ.; Ph.D. University of Calif. ROBERT COMO — Assistant Professor of English. B.A. University of Hartford; M.A. University of Hartford; Ph.D. Univ. of Tole- do. DAVID POCOCK — Assistant Professor of Music, B.A. Sarah Lawrence College, New York; M.A. University of Colorado. ALVIN STINNET — Associate Professor of German, B.T.A. Pasadena Playhouse College of Theatre; B.A. and M.A. University of Louis- ville. Division Of AUTHUR MACDONALD, media specialist, received the Public Rela- tions Exemplary Service Award for giving so much of his extra time to do special photography work. The Rev. James C. Dudley, vice-pres. of Public Relations presented him the award. Macdonald obtained a B.S. at Western Ky. Univ., M.Ed, at Boston Univ. and Ed. S at Ind. DR. AUDREY BARKMAN — Division Chairperson Pro- fessor of Education Psy. B.A. University of Kentucky M.A. Arizona State University Ph.D. Arizona State Universi- ty CHARLES FRANCIS — Associate Professor of Educa- tion Director of Graduate Consortium A.B. Pikeville College Ed.S. Eastern Ky. University. DR. THOMAS KOBALLA — Assistant Professor of Edu- cation B.S. East Carolina Uni- versity M.Ed. East Caronina University Ph.D. Pennsylvania State Univ. MARK SOHN — Associate Professor of Education, B.S. Iowa State University, M.S. Iowa State University, Ph.D. University of Maryland. DR. JERRY NELSON — Associate Professor of Special Edu Psy., B.A. Iowa State, Ed.U. Indiana University. Human Development MARIAN VARUS — Assistant of Physical Education, A.B. More- head State University, M.A. More- head State University JEWELL CLINE — Assistant Professor of Education, Chairper- son Education Department, B.S. Pikeville College, M.A. and Ed.S. Morehead State Univ. PAUL BUTCHER — Associate Professor of Physical Ed., A. A. Pi- keville College, A.B. Morehead State University, M.A. University of Kentucky KATHY SOHN — Director of Continuing Education, Assistant Professor of Education, B.A. St. Joseph College, M.Ed. University of North Carolina RUTH SCOTT — Visiting Professor (3f Psychology, B.A. University of California, B.E. University of California, M.A. Peabody College. BASIL ARMSTRONG — Assistant Professor Phy. Ed., B.S. Frostburg State College, M.Ed. Frostburg State Col- lege, Ph.D. (Candidate) Univ. of Maryland GERTRUDE ISON Associate Professor of Math; A.B. Morehead State Univer- sity; M.S. University of Ken- tucky. SANDRA HUGHES Instructor of Math; B.S. Pikeville College; M.A. (in progress) M.S.U. DR. ATAM D. GUPTA Assoc. Professor of Chemistry; M.S. Agra Univ.; M.S. American Univ.; Ph. D. American University. Mrs, Gertrude Ison has retired after 23 years at Pikeville College and her presence here will be missed. Besides her involvement in several college programs, her community activities were endless. Mrs. Ison has been president of the local chapter, American Assoc, of Univ. Women, treasurer of the American Assoc, of Univ. Professors and a Member and corporate representative of Delta Kappa Gamma and the list continues. Because of her outstanding dedication she was named to Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Women and received the Community Leader of America Award. Best Wishes Gertrude!! FROSTY LEVY Assistant Professor of Biology; B.A. City College of New York; M.A. City College of New York TERESA W. HAYNES Instructor of Computer Sci- ence; B.A. at Eastern Ken- tucky Univ.; M.A. at Eastern Kentucky Univ. GLEN BROWN Associate Professor of Biology; B.S. at Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity; M.Ed, at University of Virginia RITA RATLIFF Laboratory Instructor; B.S. Pi- keville College Divisio DR. LOIS ESHAM Chairperson Dept. of Science and Math; As- sociate Professor Biology; B.A. Pikeville College; M.S. Morehead State University; Ph.D. Va. Polytechnic Inst, and State Univ. DR. MAURICE BAILEY AND WIFE, MARY. Professor of Chemistry; A.B. Ohio Wesley- an; M.S. and Ph.D. Purdue University. DR. JING-PANG LEE Assistant Professor of Math; B.S. National Tsing Hua University; M.A. State Universi- ty of New York; Ph.D. State University of New York. DR. CHARLES JORDAN Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S. Uni- versity of South Carolina: Ph.D. University of South Carolina. -A T s i w k ) 85 DR. CAROLE GANIM — Chair- person of Advancement Studies; Pro- f essor of English; B.A. Ursuline Col- lege; M.A. and PhD. Fordham Univ. DAVID SUTHERLAND — In- structor of Advancement Studies; M.A. University. BETTY SUTHERLAND — In- structor of Advancement Studies; B.A. University of Florida. •US ' -. BEN WARD — Associate Professor of En- gineering Technology; B.S. University of Ky.; M.S. Univ. of Tenn.; P.D.D. Univ. of Wis- consin. '  T 4 ' . GARY THRASH — Assistant Ad- ministration of Mining Technology; B.S. Pikeville. JIM DANIELS Admissions Counselor; Instructor of Mining Technology; A. Pikeville College; B.A. Lincoln Memorial University. Pikeville CoUeee Staff VICKI BROWN Assistant Registrar Registrar ' s Office. JONI DUNFORD Executive Secretary Academic Affairs. _ yiiiW iyai mwT i m FAIRY P H COLEMAN v¥ ■I ' v H fl Receptionist Registrar ' s H f |wt Office. ES 4 PjI i IX 1 •J t m Hv CATHY H B JrW ' WARVARIV w mfm L ' Administrative B J f f Asst. H Hf 1 Financial Aid. 1 :jm 1 ..jTr k •■ ' ■■ 4 ry y if H m. : -IJ FREDDIE HALL Outreach Counselof Talent Seai rch DONNA MULLINS Secretary — Admissions 1 ' ' ' . .. • •.a .w -VI vV | |f Bfm[ jy Ht k flrfcti ■Btj I - SiJi H  H CINDY CLEVENGER Counselor — Admissions BOBBY PRICE — Admission Counselor RUSSELL McINTOSH Talent Search Counselor. GLENDA TACKETT DEBRA ENGLE - Special Services Counselor Special Services Tutor Co-ordinator. SANDY MIMS Secretary Special Services. KATHY HALL — Director Special Services. DONNA JACKSON RUTH KEENE — Bookstore Manager CAROLYN MUNCY Keypunch Operator RANDALL SCARBERRY Data Processing Director CHOTEEL WOOFTER — Title III Administrative Assistant. DOROTHY CARLSON Title III Coordinator. DEVELOPMENT OFFICE: Billie McKinney — Book- keeper, James Dudley — Vice President, Janet Daniels — Secretary, and Ronnie Taylor — Director. ALUMNI OFFICE: Mary Melton — Secre- tary, Patricia Fritz — Director and Robin Sword — Secretary. PHILLIP RODDY Director Library and Media Center. CAROLYN STEWART — Director, Career De- velopment and Place- ment. MARGARET ARNETT — College Nurse, JIM McKELLOGG — Assistant Librarian JUDY WAKELAND — Secretary President ' s Of- fice. BUSINESS OFFICE: Betty Taylor — A P; Bonnie Hall — A R; Donita Thacker — Cashier; Marsha Kenedrick — Controller; Alice Coleman — Bus. Mgr. J.D. Christie ARA Director Mark Miller ARA Staff Clayton May Annette Robinson ARA Staff ARA Staff Ruby Layne ARA Staff MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT (L-R) Mary Ran- dolph, Ruth Blankenship, Shirley Anderson, Lou Maynard, Helen Anderson, Alvin Gross, Earl Coleman, Director. (BACK) Paul Moore, Milford Little, Clinton King and Mi- ALICE AND EARL COLEMAN are chael Adkins. people who give P.C, true dedication as Business Mgr. and Co-director of the [Physical Plant. T Linda Charles ARA Staff 90 Bob Shortridge ARA Staff Sherry Richardson ARA Staff MINING TECH. SECRETARIES: Donna Keene, Lisha Curry, and Joyce Newsome. . Miilli • Intramural This rough and tumble group of Bourbon Cowboys from left to right are: (FRONT ROW) Jeff Ford, Greg Grace, Steve Priode, George Diamond and Oscar Jones. (TOP ROW) Kerry Slone, Jimmy Barker, Grant Johnson, Chris Johnson, Rob Hansel, Eu- gene Sisco, Harvey Tackett and Mark John- son. Bud Bunch: Kneeling: Kevin Stumbo, Larry West, Clay Camp- bell, Wesley Case and Steve Collier. (TOP ROW) Chris Smith, Tim Rice, David Rowe, Les Burns, Spencer Maynard and Ken- ny Taylor. Kerry Slone was one BCA ' s top receivers. Rob Hansel of BCA is running with the ball but Spencer Maynard has his flag. 92 Intramurals Football Bud Buddies: Steve, Bird, and Les Burns show that the Bud Bunch is number one after a narrow but excit- ing victory over the Bourbon Cow- boys. The Bud Bunch managed to stay number one when they shot the Outlaws with a final score of 40 to 0. v::rs i sSI-nMtyti? ■ ' ;■:■:: •■y ;. ; Is that the kick that won the game for the Bud Bunch? Kenny Taylor of the Bud Bunch (pictured left) dashes up the middle in a attempt to keep his team on top. Who would have thought flag foot- ball could get this rough? The pic- ture below shows that it is not ex- actly the easiest game to play. . -v .s5j ir ' iy ' Intramurals 93 JMfflfil ' -BasKetball 1981-82 Cheerleaders: Patsy Roberts, Pam Wol- ford, Terri Tackett, Charlene Scott, Denise John- son, Madonna Newsome and Helen Tyra. LOOKING GOOD are: Helen Tyra, Patsy Roberts, Pam Wolford, Madonna Newsome, Denise Johnson, Terri Tackett and Charlene Scott. Denise Johnson Patsy Roberts Freshman Sophomore Madonna Newsome Sophomore Charlene Scott Senior Terri Tacliett Freshman Helen Tyra Sophomore Pam Wolford Junior 97 Susan Allen Huffman (right) was the sponsor and coach of the 1981-82 cheerleading squad. Being a former PC cheerleader for four years, she had the first hand experience needed to produce a fine squad. Susan earned a BA de- gree in English and is presently working with Pikeville College ' s Public Relations Depart- ment. ■ The cheerleaders get ready to lead the crowd. (Top Left). They were guided by co-captain Charlene Scott and Helen Tyra. SENIOR AND CO- CAPTAIN Char- lene Scott cheered on the Bear ' s for two years. She came to Pikeville College from Hindman, Ky. and majored in Of- fice Administration. Terri Tackett McDowell, Ky. 98 Cheerleaders Patsy Roberts Virgie, Ky. Go Bears! Denise Johnson Virgie, Ky. Helen Tyra Wolf Co. Madonna Newsome Virgie, Ky. 100 Sports Basketball 1981-82 Pikeville College B e a r s Head Coach Eugene Lyons (kneeling) was aided this year by first year assistant coach Jeff Price (middle) and graduate assistant David Rowe (right). Co-Captains Steve Newsome (40), and David Thomas, (10), played the big key roles as lead- ers of the 1981-82 Bears squad. Both seniors were honored as be- ing captains because of their hard work during their three pre- vious years as Bear players. (Right) Pikey was also a big leader for the Bears this year as the fun-loving Bear cheered non- stop during Bear ballgames. The affectionate Bear was especially a favorite among the younger crowd. BasketballSports 101 Meet Our Bears Out Of Uniform!! Barry isonhoff is season bv a score of iOl-l(K) b ' ooth teams battled - ' n could poll away. .ped O ' jt to a ??ay but - ' the The four met ■ - figures. . ,- May leadf with 25, points followed Newsome with l?. Greg Ne his highest scoring game of with 16 markers and haiid€ assists. Hounding out the .,7Ic F m -m m illest fewer points. I believe well win the c, ' ■ ferenc- - ' ' : ' ' :-i]d have a good enoi. to gel „ ke May burst nito ac - ' ■ ' «- als in less : ' Ihe Bear c ; .. are live sta ' „ ■ 3 half without relief from fhe f I think we overlookeiie trouble c ..,, Steve Newsome with. JO points, David|them at first, tecause we were ilreCollege Big Blues 114-105. Thomas contributing four and Rodney i after our trip to Louisville. They had The Blues just couldn t adjust to Kowe lossing in a field goal Cor two, ' or the Redmen, Watson McDonald ' ' n 27 markers ' followed by Rick strong team. Mast of the night one Pikevi!Ie ' s fast style of playing in the our guards had to guard their foi-wardfirst haif , They committed 15 turnovers and that got us off in rebounds. Thand had several players in foul trouble. % and Jerry Mowery with [final Iwo or three minutes of the firs With the score tied 12-12, •and second halfs, we played gooistarted the scoring rally for ... geae hfom defense. They knew we were a fasbv cashing in on a three-point play. |act that breaking team «• ■ w down in both hal ' nt learn. We u. ' ve to riii. . •Joints ' H gfct Ji.. gii e our lu. 071 rebounds, could be remedied sot., )n of 6 ' 6 Charles Black, w.. ed lo play ne.xl ■ semester ag up from a back irsjury. .a loss p«l the Bears ' record at 6-4 as the y ., sjrall bill sliM holding a secure 2-0 other ' s moveB ' lioa in tiie confe.rence. each other. Mo.-. now- have played fci years. We ' ll hav play like we hav We ' ve go a year, and I fee? jave wanted to ses roin the local sc-Hc ■ifxioey Rowe of Slone of Alie tny Shortridi ' S ' 3arry Isenhoff ,v;.:u.i;;a;sn ' t eligible t« 3iice iassiiemester. I thir. a J ?y edged Newsome also : ' ' u$ to serve notics j-ophy his sophc; .0 h% retsoBed wilfc in t.hegyg|.gge of 84 percem, m they afidd iribe-!i$=vi5 ' gh gea. defeated ii Ks. t hi. ne ' :ars ahead .ars never ahead 25-16 by David l§ points ewsome put bowed the age. ysoine got H-Hif byscor- goals to l ed ahead tar guard g0-€2. nawrag, tb ' - lea ' ' ' slow aggr up y star miff Tr pOO! giye sevt Ada fiek niai- Ir wit! like wee temj stri S pre poir Rob 1 marl wh ' six  ks vi ' l- ' ' fs ■ -, . .ace, . fe w nt Id I W or; a ' bucket tjy , . ..l Kav some before the Bears s, ' lais ed a shot. Greg Newsome set the 1 siZils 5 Q g at 26-2ft with a 23-foot jump s ,= M.ti andi .}, j ii g, j | y follcwed with • ..ioweryfol o tdj.j gi eltjg ge. ,. -il, . {Defensive Player 3 - Thomas four points. ' ' rS ..la .iinjcal .0 the line to ., ui four freebies for pushed the score to wh Kic T lo se ' T c ' avaliers to play their runand shoot ■f .er- 5a.-r n.sc-- i jg Bears coa« ' 4f ' of the ' f fte-.d 1 ' y t - .,-- ec ready for a fight nd half and scored six easy f, „ v. ... : ' ssb thaa a minute on three ' consecutive field goals by forward - ' ' - ' Lar y Beard to put the Tigers ahead bavjfpHia s le ' t- e n S4ei.d4 Cref Fewsome made good on a 9Si p i ' - pQipt Q ay for the Bears after he sf f 1 V aile shooting a field goal ' ' •i • ' lo tie V . ecffs at 49-4 , I i ' -i 4j w i tm gradv ' and lOOk advantage at the charity stri . ii C ■ ri i s IP igers was Larry .otssiied M markers. He was n Ceci ' Elbs with 18 and n G e ith 1 .it «clorv n.o e . the carslrecord c- 1 on ' iK s « ' or wbd ' -- jhe Jossjmf Campheilsvnie it«.ojd at 2-1. T Beai ' S iSl travel to Ohio on Decembei to. face Rio Grande College .and U Cumlwrland on Decemter 12. PIkeville m Clinch Valley 75 The Pikeville Colle Bears took a comfortable first place spot in the KIAC on Dec. 7 when they hosted Clinch Valley ar.d claimed an m-7S win over -jOv game. Steve Newsome cam ' ,jts with with a three-point play for after hitting a field goal swishing a free throw b ed by Tony Ko!b ■ 46-42. The , , A gr- m h jge transfer Charles Black 62-57 with 12 minu,: Tiger center Ed Priest fot m { oirirnuiiity Coliege m :ng mar) fa ihe Bears. ' eoMest and left Mike May , i ecause of a supf d disc .g ,, ibie to oracuce for fne siext, ■ ' c M then he has a check up tq J! be able to play. Steve - only got three t ' ig men ay inside and without going to put a lot of fie rest of the team to stay aubie. 104 Sports Basketball sd the Betlarmme up m-m. With seven minutes rs : Bears went ahead by 12 o: Eobert Newsome to put 83-71. Pivotman Mike Mav |K inb5 in the rebounds to three minutes leii, the Be . ' 2 ,neh also : n foul trouble.,.ii ■ .m ' ' all Stone mad ' ..us situatio y ,dnk eight of 10 } ' .,arit stripe. With 6: 24 remaining i Bears set up a four corner Diiensc ma had the Cavaliers running in ail direc-| mm. A Greg Newsome field goal puti the Bears up 65-54. The Bears led by asi much as 14 points when Ernie Smith e In 1 ?- ilio Grande wen. , .. free throws from I an Curry. T- aiso, as,quickly set «p for the shot anu . -, but aiMike May came through with a layi iyer-of-the,tIie buxaer to put the game in its big.itlme. p from; Both, teams battled fon-- arrowed ' Dan Curry was foulec jNewsome and put the Re the firsti9i-89 with two free three-point play after sinking a Ne-wii Miliie«ri ad tis f ' k jviile College mine Tip-ofI Tourney, the B«jre v,- ■,%:hl , ■ ■ - smfli v« ' w rSL ' I rVnii :j !one. Tne Bears tried to mail percentages the Bears ciasmea aw J tempo df|wn somewhat but the 5, t. K). ! end of the bout. ' ' live Blues weren ' t ready to give nost d« it must be a record for the Bears, even though four of their five w havsgaid WPKE announcer Bob Tarbek, Ollled 0 ' . ' - ' ' Hi onlv two vin, rTl 1 |- ' ft; ' - ■• « i« fMl1v ti«K ! ofr ar«f«0if |p| ' i thP ViVAT W Jears owing Blues :. lOints - ' h nv lai le fina idual s anc! r Davr e g:u five re Against Ih ythsnj hu: ' rea u-. ' •al went i« ' o aowbi - o , ' on ch ' d (-f]gfc rf ' , , e College Hea; s . A ' hf, e ' iJ- ' -ou u vy. KVj -rd. the V- -j.v n, .,■ oue iofes tri -, f;i-?.s ' , i  ' sltyof Co?r]-;SiO ' - ihs IJC ' rs ma rs mxi half. . ., ' i ' m prouc ;1 This is one 0; th nine Bean; Rob y were in fouis each. with Dannv 11 i cored 10 points eacn victory uppe. in the seaso y |r dJi 14 re- .-■Ki by Phil Slone ...jme who both had 16 uile Robert Newsome con- . nine. Guards Rodney Rowe, Newsome and David Thomas threw in six points and Danny aas chipped in • ' ' ■ ' - - ' ■ p ' ' r e iome led all o ' ' A-ts-ar .ayups ■ Thomas ' rhe Tig trick, ill make l| i Bears: sblems I omas t| ;ke the ! ' Bears set up a foi ■ face tne:wiio! fgQg gj5 p _ | . ,, . «, . „- - . « , JfieW goal by David :, ;ng CO Wt tVirgmia Tech j f j . -ghi advantage, assL.tantcoa UefiMowery and connectei t nce said, C- th :  teows to make it 2 -22 ; players they w«. ..st, I feel ow.. . „ m Beat ' s ' lead 29- inside players dm a great job Everyone hustled r gave 100 percent. The non-conference game will havt; Zfc X  « ' .f, ' ' • t m c .1- . , KMC The Bears w,ll trawl tn with oMy seconds left in Louisville this weekend where th y wiW , - 55 participate m the Bellarmme Tip-Offr- - .t the buzzes lo£ Tournament, The next home game isZ 3| scheduled for November 23 when the ' ■■ ; , . 1 ' „h ' -,.! ■, Bears Will host A.ice Lloyd College ati ewsome and pivotman ' rS ' s o$8P-«l ck in the garae. Despite . esday, Nov. iS®- aii defensive i?fff ■■h-i,- ' r%. W9 awed Iti pOioLs and 13 rebr le win boosted the Be overall and 2-0 in 1! e the Cavaliers recc overall and 2-3 in co IJ ia frp a t? nsdc; wi • d i - zt ' A in the bv T ' r?.:. ;W,Va. Tech maintained the ng it 5§ 7. New;somc d it up with anotJier bUi. iei a? m ten minutes remained m ih3 A and boasted a 5l «) ad- f time when Antotne Scott jket at the buzzer. '  ■ -ad a lot of catching up to rhreail wss fouler ' cond half as they came out of d connectai Thntn? vvcce threatening uk; u« )und, Sharp-shtx)ting guatx! •mas {wpped in a 20-footer to up 58-58, si Jasper, Tech ' s 6 ' 8 ' ' center, with two field go jis to make keville ' s Mike May hit a free king the ,«icore 62-159, Kim Lil- ■ :  - le via a i,. ibert Newson •bert.Prjce d ;ed ' «p se ! score 82 ' '  ;avilie fans bi m Threat t f Sports 105 1, . 106 Sports — Basketball Bears Upset By Berea In First Round KJ.A.C. 1. Freshman, Ervin Smith, saw limited action late in the KIAC Tourney game against Berea. Berea won the first round game by a score of 104-81, cancelling any hopes for a KIAC Tour- ney championship. Johnny Shortridge (bottom left) looks for the rebound. 2. Senior forward Steve Newsome shows his patented left-handed shot from the lane in the Berea game. The co-captain had 17 points while fighting a losing effort in the mountain- eer game. 3. Guard, Rodney Rowe, a freshman from Vir- gie, Ky., drives down the lane while preparing to pass off for another key assist. ? JM i , G rVworit - I Basketball — Sports 107 P.C. Beats Campbellsville In District; (TOP RIGHT) Jr. Guard Greg Newsome is ready to make a play during the Campbellsville game, as teammate Robert Newsome looks on. (BOTTOM LEFT) David Thomas, Senior guard puts up a shot after driving down the lane. David played a very important role during the game as he hit a shot from half- court to end the first period of play. David and the Bears won the first round District 32 playoff game by a score of 74-70. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Big Mike May, the team ' s leading scorer and rebounder, is shown making two of his twenty points in the Bear-Tiger game. 108 Sports Basketball Lose Heartbreaker To Cumberland In Finals (TOP LEFT) Sr. Robert Newsome got another easy lay-up against Campbellsville to add to his pre- vious statistics during the four years he had played at P.C. (TOP RIGHT) Danny Thomas, Sr. Guard, shows all the signs of frus- tration by the look on his face. P.C. lost the finals of the District 32 tournament to arch rival Cumber- land by a score of 66-64 in over- time. (BOTTOM) PC. fans nonchantly read newspapers at the District Tournament when Cumberland ' s lineup was intro- duced. Basketball Sports 109 Inexperience Handicaps Women ' s Season Xf fOH ' i. ,f va3 Kj B5:i V TRENA HENSLEY (ahoye) lays up a shot against (Above) Smooth SONIA HONAKER, a freshman powerful conference foe Ky. State. Hensley, a fresh- guard, is shown passing off during the Campbellsville man, started several games. PAM SCOTT (below) game. is shown against arch-rival Alice Lloyd. 110 Sports Basketball f - . ■.i Basketball Sports 111 Ladies Of The Court Tammy Dearfield Sonia Honaker Terry Blackburn Cathy McDowell Pam Scott Janet King Not Always On The Court!! J}fM Libby Lockhart Trena Hensley Joyce Whitt Coach West Jonna Benedict Lady Bears ' Roundball Action LIBBY LOCKHART, TERESA CHOP RAY 1981-82 Co-Captains Basketball Sports 115 TERESA CHOP RAY (above) goes up for two more points against Lees Jr. College. The versatile center was the nation ' s leading scorer and fourth — best leading rebounder until an injury forced her oyt of action for the latter part of the season. m ■ 116 Sports Basketball ' :mr-.-r:r ! t,i.mm Indians Thump Lady Bears In KIAC (TOP) JONNA BENEDICT is surrounded by a host of Lady Indians as she puts up a shot. (BOTTOM) Cathy McDowell shoots from within the key in the conference game against Cumberland. Tiny PAM SCOTT (BELOW) is closely guarded while shooting. Trena Hensley is shown watching the action. Trena and Pam were two key guards for the Lady Bears. H o t s h o t s Basketball Sp orts 11 ' 1981-82 Baseball ■S y JK ilt i l Mm , ' • .(H 118 Sports Baseball (Front row L-R) Chris Johnson, Greg Newsome, Steve Johnson, Mark Johnson, Steve Priode, team mgr. Jim Davis. (Second row L-R) Assistant Coach Jeff Frog Ford, Jimmy Barker, Oscar Jones, Tim Rice, David Thomas, Coach Basil Armstrong. .«!,.. V.t. ' -m.T Baseball Sports 119 CHRIS JOHNSON (above) has been a tough- nose third-sacker for the Bears during his four- . ' iAM M. ' ;: - - J.Ai year career at P.C. Chris also kept a hot bat on r T w • 1 rr i offensive side of play. Sr. David Thomas -_. - r y --- TIM RICE (opposite page top left) was among Pitcher, 1st, C .F. thetrioof seniors that played during the 1981 - -t 1 .-II -f- 1 82 season. Clarksville, Ind. 120 Sports Baseball Baseball Sports IZl Steve Johnson Right Field Second Pikeville Oscar Jones Left Field New York Greg Newsome Shortstop Virgie 1 22 Sports Baseball affTy y .E jif TT wr-MM Mark Johnson Virgie Pitcher — 2nd Base Steve Priode — Paintsville Pitcher — Left Field Baseball Sports 123 PC 1982 Tennis Team , 1982 Tennis Team is L. to R. Jimmy Webb, Spencer Maynard, Ralph Varney, Paul Adams, Terry Spears, Kenneth Coonie Roberts, and Harvey Tackett. The team has hosted many tournaments this year. Coonie Roberts Sophomore Harvey Tackett Junior Paul Micheal Adams Sophomore ■ -t vl fl iS f 124 . Miy. H«U« w ' .Mtesfci aMrkSA ' nr rtti- ' mi jmM Ralph Varney Sophomore Jimmy Webb Senior Spencer Maynard Sophomore (BOTTOM LEFT) Harvey Tackett awarded Chris Smith his trophy at one of the many tournament held. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Leilani Keathely, Nancy Johnson, Teresa Chop Ray, Linda Peanut Mollett, Tammy Dearfield, Eugene Sisco, Team Mgr. The First women ' s Tennis team ever was founded during the Fall 1981 Tennis season. Nancy Johnson the team coach and num- ber one seeded player, made quite a ruckus in obtaining equal rights for women players. The team played various other colleges, and was sponsored by Fred Hall. 125 Ray, May Shine For P.C. Teresa Ray Ms. Teresa Ray, affectionately called Chop by friends, led the 1981-82 Lady Bears and the KIAC in many ways. Chop , a Soph. Co-captain, was the nation ' s leading scorer with an aver- age of 30.3 points per game. Ray, a 5 ' 11 center, was fourth in the nation of women ' s basketball in rebounding as she pulled down 14.3 bounds per game. Her 74% field goal shooting mark placed her third in the nation in this category. Chop ' s high scoring game was 41 points against Union, and she pulled down 18 rebounds in a game against Alice Lloyd. Before a severe ankle in- jury forced Ray out of the line-up for the remaining 9 seasonal games, she led her team in scoring, rebounding, free- throw %, field goal % and shot-blocking. Ray, made the District 32 KIAC all- conference team easily due to her ef- forts of being the KIAC top score and rebounder. Mike May All American honorable-mention basketball player Mike May of the Pike; ville College Bears led the KIAC con- ference in both the columns of scoring and rebounding. May, who scored at a clip of 22.1 points per game, had his high point game of 38 against Bluefield. In 26 games, Mike had 301 rebounds for an average of 11.5 per game. The 6 ' 6 junior center started every game for the Bears, and contributed greatly to their 15-11 record. May made many of his points with a fine 65.9 Percent field goal, and a free-throw percentage of 71.8. The KIAC all-conference player showed off his talents in both the KIAC and District Tournaments in past season play. 126 Sports Honors mt-tm - . .m 1981-82 Pikeville College Tennis team Pikevil Pikevil Pikevil Pikevil Pikevil Pikevil Pikevil Pikevil Pikevil Pikevil Pikevil Pikevil Pikevil Pikevil lie lie lie lie lie lie lie lie lie lie lie lie lie lie vs . . Emory-Henry College . . . Lost vs Tusculum Lost vs . . . Lees-McRoe College . . . Lost vs . . Clinch Valley College . . . Lost vs Asbury College Lost vs Thomas Moore Lost . . Clinch Valley College . . . Lost Union College Won Alice Lloyd Won Berea College Lost vs Georgetown Lost vs Alice Lloyd Won vs Union College Lost vs Alice Lloyd Won 1981-82 Pikeville College Lady Bears 7-14 PIKEVILLE OPPONENT | 61 ALICE LLOYD .60 66 CARSON-NEWMAN .95 64 . . . TENNESSEE WESLEYAN . . . .82 66 LEE ' S JR. COLLEGE .81 71 . CONCORD .91 86. BLUEFIELD STATE .77 65. CUMBERLAND .71 75 CLINCH VALLEY .59 81. UNION .64 68. CUMBERLAND .86 58. CAMPBELLSVILLE .97 77 LEE ' S JR. COLLEGE .72 68. KY. STATE .75 59 . KY. WESLEYAN .91 65 CLINCH VALLEY .61 68. ...... .CAMPBELLSVILLE .82 89. BLUEFIELD STATE .59 63. KY. STATE .90 71. UNION .76 59 . ALICE LLOYD .61 60 . CUMBERLAND 110 m k 1981-82 Bears B m Record 15-11 PIKEVILLE OPPONENT PIKEVILLE OPPONENT 8 9 .... West Va. Tech 92 98 Berea 91 5 8 7 9 10 9 .... 5 .... 2 6 .... .... Bellarmine . . Univ. of Missouri BoUa .Alice Lloyd Milligan Rio Grande 62 74 62 75 101 85 Alice Lloyd 77 91 Campbellsville 84 71 Cumberland 61 81 Berea 73 90 Thomas Mdore 84 114.... 92 .... 86 ... . 74 Bluefield State Campbellsville ......Clinch Valley ....... Rio Grande 105 85 75 75 72 Georgetown 74 79 Union 77 87 Clinch Valley 107 77 Union 76 80 .... Cumberland 92 81 Berea KIAC 104 71 72 ... . ...... .Georgetown Thomas Moore .... 90 73 74 Campbellsville District 70 64 Cumberland District 66 B __ m B I 127 ' 82 Spring Formal Jerri Ward Crowned Queen Friday, April 2nd, the college gym was the location of the last formal dance of the year spon- sored by the Student Government. They worked hard to transform the gym into a setting which would fit the theme Southern Nights. Everyone danced the night away while being entertained by Fanatics from Louisville. Highlighting the dance was the presentation of the Spring Formal Court, voted on by the student body. Jerri Lynn Ward of McDowell was crowned queen by last years queen Brenda Ham- ilton (bottom). Jerri was escorted by Brian Turn- er. 128 Spring Formal (TOP) The Spring Formal Court as Brenda Hamilton, last year ' s queen, was intro- duced. (BOTTOM) Brenda with her escort Robert Newsome and (RIGHT) as she explained to the girls where to stand. She was the chairperson of Spring For- mal. Spring Forma! 1 2 Junior Attentant — Toby Spradlin Toby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spradlin of Martin, Ky. She was escorted by Phil Slone. Sophomore Attendant — Patsy Roberts Patsy is the daughter of Mrs. Kelsie Little of Virgie, Ky. She was escorted by Ricky Conn. 130 Freshman Attendant — Terri Tackett Terri is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tackett of McDowell, Ky. She was escorted by Tim Eads. Libby Lockhart was in charge of planning the menu for the Spring Formal Dance. She did an excellent job in providing a variety of foods. An added touch was a three tiered cake which was made by Libby herself. The cake was in honor of the new Spring Formal Queen. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Libby prepared the cake to be cut by the newlv crowned queen Jerri Ward. (BOTTOM LEFT) Laurel Bentley helped out by serv- ing the cake. 131 Jeri Ward 1982 Spring Queen Senior Attendant — Cliarlene Scott Charlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Harrogate, Tennessee. She was escorted by Tim Chumley. 132 ■m H Bi B H V ' l l Hr ll A ' m- Ini-i f H 1 V ' M 1 H m Hf L rj v ■f 1 L . ibhII Fr. Attendant — Tammy Dearfield Tammy is the daughter of Jean Dearfield of Williamson WVA. She was escorted by Paul Mi- chael Adams. (BOTTOM LEFT) Rodney Rowe and his date Tammy enjov the dance. (BOTTOM ' RT. ' ) Gary Thrash, Susan Huffman and Madonna Newsome. 133 Soph. Att Madonna New some Madonna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cla- rence Newsome of Virgie, Ky. She was escorted by Danny Thomas. Fr. Attendant — Michelle Moore Michelle is the daughter of Berta Turner of McDowell, Ky. She was escorted by Steve Priode. 134 Senior Attendant — Tammy Vance Tammy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Vance of Topmost, Ky. She was escorted by Billy Childers. Jimmy Barker and Terry Blackburn. The yearbook staff would like to take this opportunity to say thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bailey for allowing us to use their home and lawn for photographing pictures. It is greatly appreciated. 1J5 Cafeteria Gets New Look!! fr ' -vA .ujy -j kMOjai. J.D. CHRISTLE is known for his cre- ative ability which he has proved many times. (MIDDLE) Here, J.D. is ponder- ing on what to do next. When looking at the before picture of the cafeteria (TOP), and comparing it to the recent ones (BOTTOM), one can easily ap- preciate our new cafeteria. The dramatic change has set a much more enjoyable atmo- sphere for the students. Meals, melodramas, pizza nights, movies, banquets and various other school activities have all taken place among the attractive surroundings. These surroundings include; new tables, a large snack bar, a beamed ceiling, tin shutters and several mounted animal heads. J.D. Christie, director of food services, played a large role in the renovation of the cafeteria which was made possible, in part, by a grant from the Pugh Foundation. 136 Melodramas Prevail Drama came to the cafeteria with the first Pikeville College buffet-theatre on March 18. The cafeteria is a great place to perform the productions because of the portable stage surrounded by lights. The first production entitled The Perils of Priscilla and Alias Smedley Pewtree, was a big success. Because of increased enthusiasm, a second production was staged entitled Noah and His Sons which was equally successful. (TOP) Peggy Davis as Moustache Agnes . (MIDDLE LEFT) An- drea Marcum as the little old lady. (MIDDLE RIGHT) J.D. as ob- noxious little Irving and (BOT- TOM) Diane Davis, Valerie Hale, and J.D. 13: Computer Programing The Computer program at Pike- ville College proved to be an impor- tant asset. Several classes in comput- ers were offered last year with many more being planned for the future. The group pictured won the contest for christening the seven computers with interesting names. From left to right: Larry Francis, Georgene Bur- gess, Juanita Lyons, and Kevin Stumbo. HONORS HOUSE These young ladies were selected to live in Pikeville College ' s Honor ' s House. The eight room, two story brick house is pictured at the right. Residency in the house is to be alloted to those upper classmen 3.00 or bet- ter. From left to right, Vicki Duncan, Sharon Cantrell, Karen Burke, and Melissa Johnson. Not Pictured was Jennifer Varney. The Honor ' s House 138 rIA mm Student Government Plans A Year Of Memories! 1981-82 OFFICERS (RIGHT KEVIN STUMBO — Presi- dent, PAM LAIL — Faculty Advisor, ROB HANSEL — Film Chairman, JERRI WARD — Secretary, STEVE NEWSOME — Treasurer, BRENDA HAMILTON — Public Relations, and ROB- ERT NEWSOME — Vice President. S.G.A. Senators 140 RHONDA BARNETT — Record TERRY BLACKBURN — Hotshots GREG CARTER — M.E.N.C. STEVE COLLIER — Circle K GEORGE DIAMOND — J-Board MARK HARRIS — PBL MARK JOHNSON — B.C.A. LEILANI KEATHELY — Tennis DIANA LITTLE — Special Ed. LIBBY LOCKHART — Juniors GREG NEWSOME — P.E. Club MINNIE NEWSOME — Condit The year was full of events and most of these activities were planned and sponsored by the Student Gov- ernment Association. Among them were Pancake Nights and Pig Roasts. (MIDDLE) Others include Dances, Pizza Nights, Movies, Skating, Bowl- ing, Casino Night, etc. (TOP) It was a lot of hard work which took dedica- tion, but it was done with the students in mind. S.G.A. wanted your times at Pikeville College worth remembering so we added fun opportunities for ev- eryone. S.G.A. made the memories but you made S.G.A. We would like to say thanks for participating. TERESA RAY — Wick- ham PATSY ROBERTS — Sophomores PAM SCOTT — Fresh- man EUGENE SISCO — B.C.A. JOHN SPARKS — Page Hall HARVEY TACKETT — Tennis DANNY THOMAS — Roundballers DAVID THOMAS — Seniors S.G.A. 141 The BCA were active throughout the year. They held events such as, BCA wrestling and Battle of the Bands I and II, in which they earned approximately $1200 for the club. (FRONT) Mark Johnson. ( 1 st ROW, L to R) Miller Washing- ton, George Dia- mond, Eugene Sisco, Steve John- son. (2nd ROW, L to R) Grant (Mato) Johnson, Jim Davis, Jimmy Goble, (3rd ROW, L to R) Johnny Senters, Jeff (Frog) Ford, and Harvey Tackett. Bourbon Cowboys Shine!!! Mark Johnson — President, Harvey Tackett — Vice- President, George Diamond — Treasurer, Eugene Sisco — Secretary. 142 BCA New S.G.A. President And Vice-Pres. Sworn In At Banquet The 1981-82 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION cul- minated a year of events with a banquet in the newly remodeled cafeteria. The banquet served as a time for celebrating a job well done, and presented an excellent opportunity for the installation of the new 1982-83 officers. (UPPER LEFT) Harvey Tackett will serve as SGA Vice-President for the upcoming year. (BOTTOM LEFT) Dr. Fritz, and wife Pat, enjoyed the evening ' s dinner. (UPPER RIGHT) Kevin Stumbo swears in Mark Johnson as the new SGA President. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Kevin Stumbo, 1981-82 President, and Robert Newsome, 1981-82 Vice- President, proved to be capable leaders for the student body by spend- ing many hours planning and working on the many activities. 143 kj . (Front Row, L to R) Mike May, Charles Black, Steve Newsome, Barry Isenhoff, Robert Newsome, Johnny Shortridge, David Rowe. (Back Row, L to R) David Thomas, Troy Rutherford, Greg New- some, Rodney Rowe, Phil Slone, and Danny Thomas. M.E.N.C (Front Row, L to R) Val- erie Hale, Jeri Johnson, (2nd Row, L to R) An- gela McClain, Andrea Markham, Shelley Wright, Diana Davis. (3rd Row, L to R) Caro- lyn Click, Becky Smith. (4th Row, L to R) Mar- sha Adkins, Dave Worth- ington, (back) Greg Carter. Hotshots The HOTSHOTS (L-R) Joyce Whitt, Kathy McDowell, Libby Lockhart, Trena Hensley, Pam Scott, Sonia Honaker, Teresa Ray, Jonna Benedict, and Terry Blackburn. Foreign Language Club F.L.C. (L-R) Elizabeth Kirk, Betty Sutherland, (Sponsor), Charlotte Johnson, Georgene Bur- gess, Lesha Curry, (Back Row) Oscar Jones, Nicky Wright, Miller Washing- ton, David Hall, Andy Newsom. D a m C 1 u b Drama Club (1st row) Pam Scott, Michelle Moore, Bobbie Senters, (2nd) Mark Harris, Rhonda Stanley, Georgene Burgess, Tina Hurley (3rd) Andrea Marcum, Mel Dedden, Stuart Lear, John Sparks, John Worth, Carol Hunter, and Robert Como (Sponsor). P.E. Club (L-R) Rodney Rowe, Helen Tyra, Harvey Tackett, Greg Newsome, Marian Varus (Sponsor) Joyce Whitt, Trena Hensley, Tammy Vance, Jimmy Barker, David Thomas, Phil Slone, Donald Varney, Basil Armstrong. 146 Organizations Yearbook Staff Brenda Hamilton Jerri Ward Co-Editors Assistant-Editor Typist 14 Our Talented Music Department PIKEVILLE COLLEGE CHORALE: (FRONT) Lesha Curry, Sandy Maynard, Jeri John- son, Teresa Justice, Valerie Hale, Tina Hurley, Andrea Marcum. (2nd ROW) Jeff Sandborg, Kelli Coleman, Diane Davis, Marsha Adkins, Paula Hinkle, Shelvy Riffe, Carolyn Click, Flo Beth Keller, Marianne Sandborg, Dr. Carole Ganim, Angela McClain. (BACK) Todd Wright, Greg Carter, Randy Tincher, John Norris, Mark Harris, Dr. Jerry Nelson and Gary Salyers. 148 The Music Department has al- ways been a close knit group, for example, here are some of them at a party they had to celebrate Christmas. (TOP R) Marsha Adkins. (TOP L) The group. (MIDDLE L) Todd Wright. Marsha .Adkins. .An- gela McClain. alerie Hale. (MIDDLE R) Kelli Coleman. (BOTTOM L) Gary Salyers and Sandv Maynard. (BOT- TOM R) biane ' Davis. 1-49 The Good Times (1) Carolyn S. Martin and Sherry May; (2) Dana Hamil- ton, Diane Hartley, Connie Adkins, Mildred Skeens, and Tammy Hall; (3) Sally Goble; (4) Flo Flannery and Roberta Hall; (5) Tim Owens; (6) Steve Collier and Mike Black- burn; (7) Flora Castle and Mel Dedden. (1) Jane Ann Wallace and Rose Smith; (2) Miller Washington; (3) Jan Mullins and Harvey Tackett; (4) Judy Hale, Andrea Marcum, Shelvy Riffe, Carolyn Click, and Diana Davis; (5) Helen Billiter, Debra Pinnley, and Minnie New- some; (6) Mel Dedden. Madonna Newsome Mt Laurel Representative 152 Madonna Renee Newsome, a 5 ' 5V2 blue eyed, brunette sophomore represented Pikeville College at the 1982 Mt. Laurel Festival. This festi- val is held annually in Pineville, Ky., to celebrate the beauty of the Laurel blossoms that cover the Appalachian Mou ntains. A six member committee chose a representative on the basis of her appearance, personality, cooper- ativeness, poise, and manners. Ma- donna, winner of this prestigious hon- or is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Cla- rence Newsome of Virgie. Her escort was Danny Thomas, son of Mr. Mrs. Bill Thomas of Clarksville, Indi- ana.  f m . ffWfif 4 15: 154 Graduation Maxine Huffman was the recipient of a $500 Granville Presbyterian Church Award as she was chosen the most out- standing and creative senior student teacher. This award was presented by Dr. Lee Scott and Jewell Cline during commencement exercises May 16. (TOP) Maxine graduated Summa Cum Laude with a B.S. in elementary educa- tion with a minor in kindergarten certi- fication. Benediction for the commencement ex- ercises was given by Dr. Roger Keller. (TOP) Bert T. Combs, former governor of Ky., addressed 104 graduating seniors. An Honorary Degree of Doctor of Humane Letters was conferred on Combs by Dr. Hall, president of Pikeville College. (BOTTOM) Juniors Harvey Tackett and Mark Johnson were ushers at this year ' s aca- demic procession. (BOTTOM RIGHT). y Diana Justice attained the second high- est grade point average in the 1982 graduating class at Pikeville College. She was also awarded the Science De- partmental award. Diana graduated Summa Cum Laude with a 3.94 aver- age. She is obtaining a bachelor of sci- ence degree in biology and medical technology. Dr. Lois Parsons Esham received a $1500 first place William Wade and Helen Record Walker Award for teaching excellence. At Pikeville College, Dr. Esham has been a member of the Executive Committee, chairman of the Self-Study Committee on Standard V-Faculty Committee, the Freshman Advising Team, the Faculty Development Committee, Academic Affairs Committee and is the sponsor of the Science Club. Jeffrey Sandborg received the second place award of $1000 for teaching excellence at Pikeville College. Sandborg has been direc- tor of the college chorale and a member of the Executive Committee. Anna Hampton (NOT PICTURED) graduated as the top student with a 4.0 grade point average. Anna, an elementary education major, received the Departmental Award in Education which was presented during the Alumni Banquet on May 15. Both Anna and Diana received gold watches in honor of their achievements. Graduation 155 w ? L!. '   m!!i ipl 1 (TOP) The Senior class takes their walk toward the event long awaited for — graduation. (MIDDLE) Da- vid Rowe leaves with the look of memories reflecting through his mind. (MIDDLE RT.) Kevin Stumbo leads the platform toward graduation exercises. (BOTTOM) ALMOST THERE!!! 156 Graduation (MIDDLE) Michael Looney and Tracy Riddle walked toward their goal — long awaited for. (BOTTOM LEFT) Vicki Duncan smiled as her walk across stage symbol- ized success. (BOTTOM RT.) The chorale pro- vided entertainment with their tremendous talent throughout commence- ment exercises. 158 Graciuation %% 1981-82 HIGHLANDER Co-Editors Jerri Ward Brenda Hamilton Working on the 1981-82 HIGHLANDER has been an experience that we will never forget. Meeting deadlines, taking photos in a hurry, spending hours in the darkroom, finding typewriters, and trying to be creative at 4 o ' clock in the morning, all were a part of a finished yearbook. We would like to take this opportunity to mention just a few of those whom have contributed to this year ' s HIGHLANDER. A note of appreciation to our advisor Marian Varus. Tom Brush, yearbook representative, and Susan Huffman offered many helpful suggestions that proved to be of great help. It was greatly appreciated. A very special thank you goes to Art McDonald for taking time to help in making, developing, and printing of many of the HIGHLANDER ' S photographs. Without these people, the yearbook would not have been as successful. JERRI WARD Being Co-Editor of the HIGHLANDER was definitely a challenge to me. It got hard at times but I enjoyed the work even though the results were to be long foreseen. I hope this yearbook will bring enjoyment and fond memories to everyone at P.C. because we did it for you. I want to personally thank the yearbook staff who did a fine job and especially Jane Wallace and Rose Smith who stuck by me during the last two months of deadlines when the going got rough. A sincere thanks goes to Sheryl Cable, assistant editor, for her dedication and Brenda, my co-editor, for her support and her sharing of our responsibilities throughout the year. BRENDA HAMILTON In the course of completing the HIGHLANDER I would like to express my thanks to every individ- ual who helped make this a successful yearbook. Without each and every one of you, the yearbook would have been lacking in some part. especially owe a debt of gratitude to my co-editor, Jerri, who has been dedicated and has given her all to make sure this HIGH- LANDER was a suc- cess. Jerri and I have given our best efforts in hopes that this year- book will exemplify a year at P.C. and hope- fully will be looked upon to recall many memories. I dedicate my part in completing the yearbook of the graduated seniors of 1981-82. 160 Editors Page