Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

1 ' PIKEVILLE COLLEGE Founded In HIGHLANDER: ™ aW « Co Editor — Sherry May J HOMECOMING SENIORS FACULTY JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN MINING TECH BOARD OF TRUSTEES I SPORTS INTRAMURALS SPRING FORMAL ORGANIZATIONS GRADUATION INDEX EDITORS PAGE t ' % FOUNDERS DAY A CHALLENGING EVENT Founders Day saw many exciting events spreading throughout the campus. One event that mostly at- tracted the guys only was the pool tournament. (Top) Troy Rutherford shows his ability as a skilled pool player, (b. left) Glenn Fu- gitt smiles as he prepares to show his skills. Another interesting contest was the banana eating contest. This contest was won by Jerry Little and Mel Ded- den. Other participants were Benny May and Jeff Dawson. ' :£ i i w Jl f i 1 Ao p FM ders Da. BANANA SPLIT PARTY The Banana split party was another high- light of the Founders week activi- ties. (Top) Troy Ruther- ford, Gary Thrash, San- dra Gomez, and Mary Ann Stanley are enjoying the company as well as the ice- cream. (Cen- ter) Vickie King, Doris Cantrell, and Lis ha Crum have won their figh t th ro ugh the line and find a table at which to relax and enjoy. (Right) Many stu- dents are pictured as some apparent- ly seems to be cut- ting line to get to their favorite fla- vor of Ice-Cream. The cafeteria was the location for this pleasurable evening which proved to be only one of many spe- cial activities. 4 Founders Day ,. ' .:■ ( Above) Michelle Moore finds that the best banana split is the one she builds. Doris and Vickie also seem to be enjoy- ing the feastivities. Dale Gandall, a newcomer to Pikeville College, soon learns that to enjoy means to get in- volved. Billie Damron soon completes her famous split. Top (Left) The fall se- mester was reigned by the chosen Homecoming Queen and her court, (right) Founders Day brought such activities as the famous pool tour- nament. (Center) Eugene Sisco gives a modest appear- ance but is deeply proud of himself for winning the ping-pong tourney. Halloween or Death Row, only someone en- joying Halloween. (Left) Monkeys or Stu- dents? No one was quite sure when they saw the way everyone put away the bananas. College life, a time for parties or just a time to be with friends. Who said no teach- ers allowed? Evi- dently someone for- got to tell Kent Mar- tinez or is that what music does to a mu- sic teacher. (Center) Lela Layne From Lady Bear to Count Dracula. (Bottom Center) You can never have too many clowns at any party. (Bottom Rt.) The op- eration shall now begin but, shouldn ' t I scrub first. PARADING THROUGH TOWN This years Homecoming parade was united with the annual Christmas parade, making both a more elaborate affair, (top left) Representing the senior class was Ann Phillips, last years Mt. Laurel Queen, (center) From the Junior class were Mary Ann Stanley and Pam Taylor, escorted by Scott Marcum. (right) For the Freshmen class were Patsy Davis and Jennifer DeBoard. (center right) Tra- de Estep the 1983 Homecoming Queen, (right) Brenda Hamilton Newsome, the returning 1982 Queen, escort- ed by Robert Newsome. (bottom Left) Representing the Outing Club were John Fox, J.D. Christie, Eugene Sisco, Sam Mullins, Glenn Fugitt, Tony Martin, and Jeff Daw- son, (center) For the Bears Cheerleaders were Bonnie Lawson and Laura Hall, (right) Sophomores ' Atten- dants were Lisa Hall and Dana Tackett. SffiW S TAe Christmas season was brought in to swing at Pike- ville College by the perfor- mance of Toy- maker Son. The play dealed with the life of Christ, the cru- cifixion, and the resurrec- tion. The per- form ers from the Oral Rob- erts Universi- ty and have toured thro ugh out Europe. We should be thankful to have been hon- ored with their performances. 12 Toy Maker 1 3 irrrrifiaHiP HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECO HOMECO HOMECO HOMECO HOMECO HOMECOMI Pikeville Colleges ' first Homecoming was in 1952. Homecoming 1 3 BEARS FIGHT SUCCEE d fight for the ars against The mpbellsville Ti- rs but they were y fighting a los- f battle. The de- it was not with- t dignity be- use the mem- rs of both teams ight to the very nd. Often it is the is that lead a im to victory so ore support ould be given to 9 Bears. HOMECOMING QUEEN TRACIE ESTEP M Homecoming, the event of every ones year. Homecoming always makes one girl ' s senior year a year to remem- ber. Being chosen Home- coming Queen is an hon- or she will always trea- sure. Trade Estep, a sen- ior from Whitesburg, Ky. was crowned the new Queen. Pictured (Top Center) Trade receives a kiss from Dr. Hall after receiving her roses, (right) The Queen and her court has their spe- cial dance. She was crowned by Brenda Newsome and escorted, by Andrew Jovce. ' € ?, ' T: ' ■ -•P L4 IU , SENIOR ATTENDANTS ANN PHILLIPS Ann Phillips, a senior from Belfry, Ky. Last year Ann was crowned the first Pi- ke ville College Mountain Laurel Queen. Ann is very active in the Science Club. She was escorted by Kenneth (Coonie) Rob- erts. LYNN PERRY Lynn Perry is a senior from Whitesburg, Ky. Lynn has been a very important asset to the Lady Bears after transferring to Pikeville College two years ago, she jumps center. Lynn was escorted by Mark Fuller, also a PC Bear. Homecoming 1 7 JUNIOR ATTENDANTS PAM TAYLOR Pam Taylor is a Junior from Pikeville, Ky. She was escorted by Scott Marcutn. MARY ANN STANLEY Mary Ann Stanley is a Junior from Stone, Ky. She was escorted by Eugene Sisco. 1 8 Hom ecoming ■ ■ SOPHOMORES ATTENDANTS LISA HALL Lisa Hall, a nursing major from Wheelw- right was escorted by Pete Grigsby. DANA TACKETT Dana Tackett, and Elem. Ed. major from Johns creek was escorted by Chris Smith. Horn ecoming 1 9 FRESHMEN ATTENDANTS PATSY DAVIS Freshmen, Patsy Davis was escorted by a PC Bear, John Coombes. JENNIFER DeBOARD Freshmen, Jennifer DeBoard was escort- ed to the dance by Todd Clevinger and to the game by Jeff Anderson. 20 Hom ecoming T 4G UNTIZ Ha! You said semi-formal so, here we are. The Homecoming Dance was enchanted by the appearances of J.D. Christie and John Fox (top left) (Bottom left) The Homecoming court enjoys Their Dance. (top right) Beautifully decorated the gym was transformed into a dream land for many. While, as rumor has it, one of the best dances held at Pikeville College celebrated the Queen and her court with music by Charlie Brown. 21 £[v 1 i ff V 3 feLl if Al- th o ugh th e Home- coming game was not a total success the Bears and Lady Bears should ' ' ■ • 14 4 -:■■:.- ' : - be Com- mended for support thi ferent for e their efforts. With more ngs may have been dif- ■ very one involved. iV 22 Hom ecoming I Wi SENIOR CLASS Kenneth Roberts Vice President Ann Phillips Secretary Phyllis Coleman Sociology Psych. Kimper, Ky. Seniors 25 Tara Lee Elementary Ed, Pikeville, Ky. 28 Seniors « « Tommy M. Terry Sociology Wayland, Ky. K «U ¥ $ Ralph Varney BBA Management- Raccoon, Ky. j h THE FUTURE YOU DREAMED OF IS NOW YOURS TO LIVE. GOOD LUCK! ■ -mmmtm,- Kathleen Wagner Elementary Ed. Pikeville, Ky. 32 Seniors 1984 SPECIAL COLLATION ALLARA L£ COLLEGE v , SENIORS HONORED WITH RECEPTION Kathy Hackney was only one of many en- joying the reception sponsored by the American Association of Univ. Women. (C.L) Diana Davis and Steve Johnson. (C.R) Jackie Griffith, Sherry May, Jewel Cline. (B.L) Michelle Belcher (B.R) Sheryl Cable The American Association of Uni- versity Women honored Pikeville College senior women at a reception Friday, April 27 at 2:30 p.m. in the Harman House. This gave the stu- dents a chance for final farewells. (Top) Steve Johnson, Tawyna Ken- nedy, and Diana Davis. (C.L) Jackie Griffith, Sherry May, and Sheryl Cable. (C.R) Kathy Hackney. (B.L) Goldie Bennidict. We would like to extend our thanks for the warm reception given by this organization. It was an enjoy- able way to end our final day at Pi- keville College. FACULTY STAFF FACULTY STAFF FACULTY STAFF (Top) Marian Yarns, (Bottom) Brenda Hicks, working hard as Year- book Faculty Advist. Faculty Staff 35 DR. JACKSON O. HALL PRESIDENT Dr. Jackson O, Hall came to Pikeville Col- lege in 1975 after serving as Executive Assistant to the Presi- dent at Cornell Uni- versity. As President of Pikeville College his responsibilities in- clude the total college administration, fund raising, public rela- tions, and community relations. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1953 with an A.B. de- gree and from Cornell University in 1967 in 1969 with an M.Ed, de- gree and in 1967 with an Ed.D. degree. His occupational his- tory include Scott Pa- per Co., retail sales; Ithaca Youth Bureau, director; assistant to the Vice President, As- sociate Director of De- velopment, Coordina- tor of Alumni and De- velopment Records, Director of Public Af- fairs Education Pro- grams, all at Cornell University. 36 Staff Judy Wakeland Secretary to the President STEPHEN FRITZ VICE PRESIDENT ACADEMIC AFFA IMS ■ister Ann Bell Assist to Vice-Pres. for Aca- demic Affairs Dr. Stephen E. Fritz has been Vice President for Academic Aff. since 1979 2W Carol Derry Sec. to Vice-Pres. of A. A. Vicki Brown Registrar Robert Como„ Dir. Student Af- fairs. Fairy Co- leman, Sec to Student Affs, and Registrar. Staff 37 SISTER CATHERINE MAHADY VICE PRESIDENT BUSINESS AFFAIRS Members of the Development Office Staff in elude; Jeri Smith, BUlie MeKinney, Ronnie Tayt : lor, and Rev. Jame s C, Dudley. ,., . ' ,,.- . Members of the Business Office Staff include; Ah ice Coleman, Betty Taylor, Mun-Ying Armstrong, Sister Catherine Mahady, Bonnie Hall, and Don- rita Thacker. ■ ,■ ■ , ' %■ ( , MEV JAMES C DUDLEY INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENTS ADMISSIONS FINANCIAL AID Members of the Admissions Financial Aid Staff include Bill Little, Cindy Price, Bob- by Price, Donisa Burgess, Lucinda Potter, Donna Chaney, and Don Mall TTPWA TtTlROTTNTy TA LENT CUP A Hd WJf Members of the Upward Bound Talent Search Staff include: J.D. Christie, Pam Brackett, Bus Mcintosh, Liz Branham, Greg Thornsberry, Freddie Hall. Russell Mcintosh Director Upward Bound Talen Search haff 39 Maurice Bailey Prof, of Chemistry. A.B. Ohio Wesv M.S. Pur- due Univ., Ph.D Pur- due University Sister Ann Mason OP. Visiting Prof, of Math, M.S. (Masters in Math ' em a tics). Ben Ward, Chairman Div. Math Sci. Assoc. Prof, of Engi- neering. B.S.U.K., M.S.U. univ. Tenn., P.D.D.U. Wis. Richard 0ornett Instructor of Data Processing Computer Sci. B.S.F., M.B.A. Dehfoy Keene InstruC ' tor of Math Computer Sci. B.A. PC, M.S. Univ. Ky. Don E. Hall Instructor Mining Tech Admissions Counselor, B.A., A.A.S. Doug Armstrong, Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry. Ph.D. Medicinal Chemistry. Lois Esham Prof, of Biology B.A. Pikeville, M.S. M.A. Morehead, Ph.D. Virginia Poly Institute and State Univ. Mary Rado Assistant Prof, of Nursing. M.S.N. Glenn Brown Assoc. Prof, of Biology. B.S. Eastern, M.Ed. University of Virginia Aletha Ketcham Di- rector of Nursing. As- sistant Professor of Nursing. M S.N. 1 Paul Butcher: Assoc Prof, of Physical Educ. A. A. Pikeville College, A.B. More- head, M.A. UK. 2 Robert Schindler: Assist. Prof, of Music B.M.E. Mt. Un. Cert, Mozarteum, Austria. M.M. 3 Charles Francis; Dir. of Appal. Grad. Cons. Assoc. Prof, of Ed. M.A. Ed.S. Eastern 4 Robert May field: Chairman Div of Edu- cation Assoc. Prof, of Education. M.A. 5 Kent Martienz Instructor in Piano. M.M. 6 Marian Yarus Assist. Prof, of P.E. A.B. M.A, More- head State University. 7 Jewell Cline Assoc. Prof, of Education. B.S. Pike- ville, M.A. Ed.S. More- head State University. 8 Jim Andy Caudill Assoc. Prof, of Music. B.A. Morehead, M.A. Mar- shall Univ. f i- — 42 Faculty 1 B r end a Hicks Assist. Prof, of Business B.S., M.S. Eastern, Ky. University 2 John Tatter Assist. Prof, of English Ph.D. 3 Peggy Davis Assist. Prof, of S o c . Anthro. M.A. Univ. of Ari- zonia. Ph.D. Candidate 4 Alvin Stinnett Assoc. Prof, of German, B.T.A. Pa- send a Play- house Col- lege, B.A., M.A. Univ. of Louisville. 5 Alma Culton Prof, of Religion, B.S. Wheaton College, M.R.E. The Biblical Seminary in N.Y. 6 Gene Lovell Chairman Division of Soc.Sci. Business, A.M. University of Chicago 7 Pam Stumbo Assistant Prof, of Busi- ness B.S. M.B.A. Eastern Ky. Universi- ty 8 Embrey How son Prof, of History Poli- tical Sco. Ph.D. Ohio State University 43 Glen da Tackett Counselor Linda Charles ARA Shirley Anderson Physical Plant Wilma Yates Thelma Robinson — ARA - v P v V Clinton King Mail Clerk is • ' , ' ' . ' , ■ Milford Little House Keeping Lou Maynard Physical Plant PAUL B UTCHER Coach Paul Butcher is a legend in his own time in PC. During his 26 years as physical education in- structor he was baseball coach 23 of those years and says he en- joyed all 23. After graduating from Pikeville Junior College in 1951 with a two year teaching certificate, he con- tinued his education and was awarded an A.B. degree in phys- ical education at Morehead State Univ. He then did graduate work at the University of Kentucky to earn his M.A. degree in 1963. I believe I ' ve taught every class offered in the PE dept. except, he added with a chuckle, basic rhythms. He lead his teams to conference wins in the early 1960 ' s and fin- ished second 3 years in a row in the early 1970 ' s. Butcher wasn ' t limited to a talent in baseball because he was also coach of the basketball team for 12 years. During the 1967 season the Bears ended the season with a 23-6 overall record. They advanced to the district tournament, but were defeated by Carson-Newman in Athens, Tenn. Butcher lead his team to 3 K.I.A.C. wins and three district finals where they were beaten in the games that would have advanced them to Kansas City. He was also named Coach-of-the-Year twice. He was recently named athletic director and will assume that po- sition during the 1984-1985 sea- son. Coach Butcher has indeed made a tremendous contribution to Pike- ville College over the past 26 years. It is with this thought that the 1983-84 Highlander Staff dedicates this yearbook in his honor. 26 YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE 48 STAFF LIFE? A close knit working relationship makes any job more enjoyable. (L) J.D. Christie, Pam Brackett, Rus Mcintosh, Liz Branham, Greg Thornsberry, and Freddie Hall. (CL) Friend or thief? Don Hall was caught in the act of stealing phones for the annual phon- athon. (CR) Pat Fritz takes a minute to relax after many long hard hours or- ganizing the phonathon. (BR) Lucinda Potter caught on the wrong side of the desk. % mmmmmmm a N - : ' «SpfliS8i. Staff 49 I ii. x l (L) Debby Keen and Sister Ann Mason await the line-up for gradu- ation. (R) Lois Esham as she gives a lecture. (CL) Brenda Hicks during of- fice hours. (CR) Robert Mayfield, Psychology so early in the morn- ing. (BL) Peggy Davis shows great form on the dance floor. (BR) Charles Baird in the lab with one of his mining tech classes. -,,,.... 50 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Class Officers; Mary Stanley, Carm Keen, Mel Dedden Juniors 51 S98 i a nie Dectj ganger, J- Wo 2 Juniors 53 £ 9 rm Ke e NIO J98 M 54 Juniors 1 Q Juniors 55 y eville, fry IO Juniors 56 STUDENTS LEND A HAND (L) Eugene Sisco and Benny May offer assis- tants in moving patients from the nursing home during the flood. (BL) Mel Dedden offers Eu- gene a hand in putting up cots. (CR) J.D. Chris- tie and John Fox bring needed supplies for flood victims. (BR) Marian Yarus and Howskins Car- roll lend Kevin a hand for the balance beam. SOPHOMORES SOPHO SOPHO SOPHO SOPHO SOPHO SOPHO SOPHO SOPHO SOPHO SOPHOMORES Class Officers: Billie Damron, Becky Mar- tin, Jeri Smith, Char- lene Sowder Sophomo 60 Sophomores me, w 7m F ' err eft Canada, Ky Aelps, Ky Sophomores 61 ■ ■ Sophomores 63 64 Sophomores II VALENTINE KING AND QUEEN TROY RUTHERFORD AND SANDRA GOMEZ The 1984 Valentine ' s Day was celebrated in style by the PC students. Music was provided by the Char- lie Brown band. Troy Rutherford and Sandra Gomez were crowned King and Queen. They were chosen by the stu- dent body. (BL) Charlie Parsons served as college security at the dance. (BR) Everyone sways to the music. SWEETHEART DANCE What a better time to be with that special some- one than on Valentine ' s Day. (T.L.) Laura Hall and her date. (T.C.) Rachel Dotson, Benny May, Dr. Jackson O. Hall, and Katherine Hall. (T.R.) Rodney Rowe, Patsy Davis, and Reggie Lind- sey share their good times with friends. (C.L.) George Diamond, S.G.A. Vice President, and his date Carolyn Click. (C.C.) Everyone enjoyed the music provided by Charlie Brown. (C.R.) Jeri Smith, Ann Phillips, and Pam Johnson. (B.C.) Billie Jean Damron and Jeff Brickett. (B.R.) Keith Shannon, boys dorm director, and his date. V-iT (TL) Jeff Newsome relaxing in the girls dorm. (TR) Chuck Childers and Terry Spears in the stu- dent lounge. (C) Glen Fugitt caught in the girls dorm. (BL) Roberta Hall, Tara Lee, and Ann Phillips. (BR) Mi- chelle Moore and Mary Ann Stanley. F R E N D S 68 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN. FRESHME FRESHM FRESHM FRESHM FRESHM FRESHME FRESHME FRESHMEN FRESHMEN m Class Officer: Katrina Brown Freshmen 69 Wanda Wglby Gap, m 70 Freshmen 1 Karen Burns Elkhorn City, Ky Margaret Jpnna Chris Man Clevinger i Pikeville, Kp r § Pikeville, Ky 71 72 Freshmen Julia Greer I Karen Griffith Pikeville, Ky I Pikeville, Ky -1 Ifiin mije MtkM Ivel, L Shqron Held Elkhorn City, Ky I Freshmen 73 Julie Johnson Speight, Ky 74 Freshmen Lela Layne Betsy Layne, Ky Alma Lockhart Breaks, Va. STUDY STUDY Paula Newcomb jj74P= Jlellier, Ky Freshm en 75 elores Stanley icher, Ky 1 76 Freshmen Freshmen 77 1984 HONORS CONVOCATION Many students were honored at the annual spring honors convocation. The audience was entertained by the choir and a speech given by Micheal B. Keating. Students receiving the Who ' s Who Award were (TL) Sherry May, (TC) George Diamond, (TR) Carolyn Click, (BL) Patricia Putty, (BC) Tina Hurley. (BR) Johnny Sbor- tridge received the award given to an education major showing the most progress in his her education classes. MINING 80 Mining Tech TECHNOLOG Y Mining Tech 81 PIKEVILLE COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES President Chairman Of The Board Vice Chairman Of The Board Secretary Of The Board Vice President Treasurer . . Jackson O. Hall Wilfred S. Martin . . . Burlin Coleman Charles Chrism an . Sister Catherine Mahady The Rev. Victor Baer, D.D. Vernon Be r key Raymond Bradbury Robert M. Chur Caleb B. Cooley Herman Dotson Charles Fullgraf Jonathan Hiers The Rev. Donald C. McFerren Robert A. Olson The Rev. F. Morgan Roberts Henry Stratton Mrs. L. Stanton Williams  ! 4 Eugene Bane The Rev. Jack H. Boelens, D.D. Ballard Cassady Burlin Coleman William Deskins John B. DuPuy Warfield Garson, M.D. Barbara Lewis Walter E. May Paul Pat ton Mrs. Lon B. Rogers George Walker George L. Williamson - : W ' : IJmmSM NORMAN CHRISMAN 40 YEARS AS BOARD MEMBER Norman A. Chrism an had been a member of the Pikeville College Board of Trustees for about 40 years and had served as the board ' s chairman. He was treasurer of the college atone time and served as acting presi- dent of the school in the 1930 ' s. Chrism an was presi- dent emeritus and a former director of the First National Bank of Pikeville. In 1937 he established Chrism an Insurance Agency, which he operated for many years. Chrisman was well-known in state political circles and had served as a county delegate to four state Democratic Conventions. Chrisman had served on a government commission to reorganize the executive branch of the state government and was a member of the first Ken- tucky State Police personnel board. He also served as inspector of purchases for the Kentucky Board of Control in the early 1900s. This is only a very few of the distinguished activities that Mr. Chris- man was involved in. He was a one of a kind person and will always be remembered for the many wonderful deeds he has done for the people of Pike County since coming here in 1919. Mr. Chrisman was 89 years old at the time of his death. Mr. Chrisman will always be remembered by all his friends and admirers. 84 Board Of Trustees SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPOR TS SPORT SPORT SPORT SPORT SPORT SPORTS SPORTS Sports 85 1983-84 Pikeville College Bears. Front row: Rodney Rowe, Troy Ruth- erford, Tom Craft. Second row: Reg- gie Lindsey, Jeff Simon, Kevin Layne, Hoskins Carroll. Not pictured: John Coombes, Kenny Blackburn. 86 Sports L Reggie Lindsey, a senior forward from Bradenton, Florida, bit the basket for two points during the Bears ' Homecoming battle with the Campbellsville College Tigers. Despite the PC players ' efforts the Tigers were victorious 78- 66. 87 Sports Jeff Anderson (right), a freshman from Pikeville, jumped for a basket before a time-out was called. The Bears were up against Campbellsville College in their homecoming tilt. Reggie Lindsey (bottom) went high on a layup as Kevin Layne waited for a rebound in the Bears ' 67-60 loss to the visiting Clinch Valley Cavaliers. JOHN COOMBES GUARD Hj1w11±N %JJLJii 9 FLORIDA 88 Sports REGGIE LINDSEY FORWARD BRADENTON, FLORIDA Reggie Lindsey (top) grabbed a rebound in the Bears ' battle against Clinch Valley, and to- taled 10 for the night He shot a two-pointer (left) to boost his team score to 30-37 at half-time. The outcome proved neither team shooting well with Pikeville hitting only 42 percent and Clinch Valley just 32 percent. Sports 89 90 Sports ItUUlllJEj I ROWE GUARD VIRGIE, KY With 13:29 minutes remaining in the second half, Hoskins Carroll (opposite page, top) passed to Tom Craft as the Bears battled for a Homecoming victory against Campbellsville College. Despite the team ' s efforts, as well as Carroll ' s (opposite page, bottom left), the PC players fell to a 66-78 defeat. Kevin Layne (opposite page, bottom right) worked to grab a rebound from Union College ' s Joe Karr. Rodney Rowe (top) tallied two points against the Bulldogs. Dwaine Williams (left) connected on a layup against the visiting Campbellsville Tigers. Sports 91 BEARS IN ACTION KEVIN LAYNE CENTER Jeff Simon (top) hit for a bucket from the corner during the Bears ' contest with Campbells ville. Tom Craft (right) drove for a layup in the Bears loss to Clinch Valley. Craft finished the game with 10 points. 92 Sports Jeff Simon (top right) connected on a basket during the Bears 9 battle with Campbellsville College, Hoskins Carroll (top, left) grabbed a rebound against Union College He led all scorers with a game-high 21 points. JEFF SIMON CENTER MUNCIE, INDIANA Sports 93 1 UlYl Ls£lJ T 1 GUARD ASHLAND, KY Rodney Rowe (top) passed the ball to Hoskins Carroll during the Bears home bout with Campbells ville College. Hos- kins Carroll (right) pulled down the rebound before racing down the floor for a basket ■i 94 Sports t Reggie Lindsey (left) struggled to block an offensive basket during bis teams ' battle with Campbellsville, Kenny Black- burn (bottom) pulled down a re- bound against the Oakland City, Indiana Oaks, CARROLL FORWARD ■% J lVJLJr JL Jl f JfjL JL Sports 95 84 ' BEARS The Pikeville College cheerleaders, spon- sored by Susan Huff- man, were one of the few squads in the K.I.A.C. to travel with the men ' s team. So not only did they cheer at all home games, they also followed the Bears on away con- tests. Their hard ef- forts paid off when they received a note from a member of the student body a t Georgetown College after playing their team January 18, 1984. ... I must say that y ' all were the best squad I have seen all year ... 1983-84 Pikeville Col- lege Cheerleaders, (kneeling) Pam Tay- lor, captain; Laura Hall; Susan Huffman, sponsor; Tonya Black- burn; Sandra Gomez, (standing) John Nor- ris, Jeff Dawson, Eu- gene Sisco. Not pic- tured: Bonnie La wson. CHEERLEADERS Sandra Gomez Sophomore Phelps, KY Laura Hall Sophomore Wheelwright, KY Sports 97 Tonya Blackburn Freshman Pikeville, KY 1983-84 Pikeville College Cheerleaders. Pam Taylor, cap- tain; Laura Hall, Tonya Black- burn, Bonnie Law son, and San- dra Gomez. Eugene Sisco Senior Inez, KY LADY 1983-84 Pikeville College Lady Bears, (bottom) Bernie Burke, Becky Mar- tin, Ram on a Hall, Melanie Dedden, Lynn Perry, Teresa Ray, Trena Hensley, Wyvona Davis, Coach Carolyn Hall. BEARS Teresa Ray (oppo- site page, top) made two points in the Lady Bears ' Home- coming contest with Campbellsville Col- lege. s | 1 t I ' . ■v?. m2 ■■■ Bl ■B « ' V Xr. 1 1 M h( dft 1 i W M W ' 1 L - 5 BCj ife ' ? J — 4 tough defen- sive play by Campbells ville (top) prevented the Lady Bears from connecting on a two pointer. However, Trena Hensley (left) lead her team in their efforts to move two points closer. Three members of the PC Lady Bears team, Teresa Ray, Bernie Burke, and Lynn Perry, not pictured, (right) re- ceived conference, dis- trict, and national hon- ors. Ray was voted KIAC Player of the Year, led the conference in scoring with an aver- age of 26.3 points, third in rebounding, and sec- ond in field goal percen t- age. She was also named to the 1984 Womens All- District 32 Basketball Team. Burke scored 149 points in 23 games her freshman year. She was the third top individual in assists with 6.5 per game. Perry was named to the 1984 Womens All- KIAC Team. She was fifth top scorer, 18.4 points; fifth top re- bounder, 8.6; top individ- ual field goal shooter, 63.2 percent; and third top individual free throw shooter in the na- tion with .633 percent. 102 Becky Martin of Virgie (right) moved the ball to Bernie Burke at the top of the key against a tough Campbellsville team. t V M . . TERESA RAY CENTER PIKEVILLE, KY j _j - IK 5 titlitxiS IJjj BURKE GUARD t AliS 1 o V 1 Li Li lit, KY 103 im Trena Hensley (oppo- site page, top right) was under the basket for a layup as a disap- pointed Milligan Col- lege player looked on. Becky Martin (oppo- site page, bottom left) hustled down the court to move the Lady Bears closer to a bas- ket, and later tossed the ball to a teammate down court (opposite page, bottom right). Teresa Ray made a layup (bottom, left) before connecting on another two pointer (bottom, right). LYNN PERRY CENTER WHITESBURG, KY V, ,. ' -, f 105 Ter esa Ray (right), leading scorer in the na- tion at one time, hit the bucket for two points against Milligan Col- lege. During a time-out (bottom, right) Coach Carolyn Hall reviewed game strategies against a tough Campbells ville team. Lynn Perry (cen- ter page) was under the nets for a rebound. Becky Martin (opposite page, bottom right) tossed the ball at mid- court to Bernie Burke. mm RAMONA HALL FOR WARD GUARD MARTIN, KY - L 106 UL Ml C !3l MELANIE DEDDEN CENTER ERLANGER, m9 3 m$ ) , WYVONA DAVIS GUARD JENKINS, KY INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS INT] INT INT INT] INT] INT INT In tram urals 1 09 One of the most favored pasttimes at PC has been the Intramurals games. (T.C.) Jeff Dawson, Steve Tackett, Glenn Fu- gitt, and Eugene Sisco were some of the mem- bers of one of the intra- mural teams. (T.C.) Paul Butcher and Roy Cutw- right donated many hours refereeing the games. (CC) Spencer Maynard puts in a shot from the free-throw line. (C.R.) After playing so hard time out was need- ed. (B.L.) Chris Johnson tries to block the shot being put up. (B.R.) Wait- ing to get into the game; Jeff Newsome, Johnny Shortridge, Tim my Shor- tridge, and Paul Adams. Keeping score is Glenn Fugitt, Rusty Drake, and Steve Priode. 1 1 0 In tra murals 111 Kenneth Coonie Roberts and Ann Phillips find a good seat to enjoy the cookout. (TR) Debra Han- son, Katrina Brown, Glen- da Tackett, and Lucinda Martin at freshmen orien- tation. (BL) Chuck Childers is very interested in how Jeff Brickett is do- ing at Burger Time. (BR) Ann Price, Tina Fletcher, Jeff Scott, Sam Smith, Jeff Brickett, Debbie Mullins, and Chuck Nean at an ac- tivity during freshmen ori- entation. (TL) Lucinda Martin truly has a work of Art. She is pictured with an art project done of the school em- blem. (TR) JeffBrick- ett, Chuck Newman, and Steve Tackett each have a turn to an- swer Kathi ' s ques- tions. (BR) Vanessa Rogers gets things ready in the bookstore before the big rush of business begins. ART GALLERY The latest addition to the Pikeville College campus is the New Art Gallery. It is located in the second floor lobby of the science building. There has been many great works of art dis- played here since the opening. Student, An- gie Stephens has been the attendant in charge of the gallery under the supervision of David Helton. SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING FORMAL FORMAL FORMAL FORM l J?OJ? formal FORMA 116 Spring Formal ANN PHILLIPS SPRING FORMAL QUEEN Ann Phillips of Belfry was crowned QUEEN. (TL) First reactions are always great. (TC) The Queen ' s Dance with escort Connie Roberts. (C) The Queen is crowned by last years queen Toby Spradlin. (BL) Ann Phillips and Coonie Roberts. (TR) Pat and Ste- phen Fritz enjoy Spring Formal and their last for- mal dance at Pikeville College. (BR) The Spring Form a 1 Co urt: Ka trin a Brown, Roberta Hall, Jen- nifer DeBoard, Ann Phil- lips — Queen, Tawny a Kennedy, Sandra Gomez, Laura Hall, and Mary Ann Stanley. . ■: w ft ftBJS TAWYNA KENNEDY Senior, Tawny a Ken- nedy is a Psychology major escorted by Ke- vin Bentley. Tawny a is from Williamson, W.Va. SR. ATTENDANT Balloons, what a bet- ter way to celebrate Spring Formal. Mar- ian Yams had the pleasure of announc- ing the New QUEEN. 1 1 8 Spring Formal ROBERTA HALL JR. ATTENDANT Roberta Hall, a ju- nior Business Management ma- jor from Hurley, Va. Roberta was escorted by Jeff Newsome from Virgie. MARY ANN STANLEY JR. ATTENDANT Mary Ann Stanley, a junior Psychology major from Stone, Ky. Mary Ann was escorted by Eugene Sisco from Toma- hawk, Ky. Spring Formal 1 1 9 LAURA HALL SOPH. ATTENDANT Laura Hall, a sophomore Ma th Comp uter Science major. Laura is from Wheelwright, Ky. SANDRA GOMEZ SOPH. ATTENDANT Sandra Gomez, a sophomore Busi- ness major from Phelps, Ky. San- dra was escort- ed by Troy Ruth- erford. 120 Spring Formal JENNIFER DeBOARD FRESH. ATTENDANT Jennifer De- Board, a fresh- men Business major. Jenny is from Raccoon, Ky. KATRINA BROWN k FRESH. ATTENDANT Katrina Brown, a freshmen biol- ogy major. Ka- trina is from Robinson Creek, Ky. Spring Formal 121 ss? M: Y ► . ■+ (TL) Tammy Cle- vinger and John- ny Shortridge, (TR) Andrea Mar- cum, Melvin Fra- sure, Carolyn Click, and George Diamond. (C) Myra Reynolds and Spencer May- nard. (BL) Greg Allen, Da w n Tackett, Lisa Bentley, and Ricky Webb. Ev- eryone enjoyed the music pro- vided by Charlie Brown. ■■ .- . t Jf s • ° ® ft m. mm ■-T s 122 Spring Formal c £i , X v % 4 i V Being with friends is the most important part of any occas- sion. (TL) Pam Johnson, Mark Johnson, and Jeri Smith. (TR) Faye Wiley, Phil Slone, Toby Spradlin. (C) Roberta Hall and Jeff New- some. (BR) Susan Huffman, Marian Yarus, Lisa Hall, Gary Thrash, Kathy Sohn, Pam Wolford, Harvey Tackett, Jan T a eke tt, and Mark Sohn. ,: ■ ' ' ■ ■■■■ ■ ' ■ . .: . (TL) Roberta Hall, Ann Phil- lips, and Taw- ny a Kennedy. (TR) Steve Johnson and Jeri Smith. (C) Benny May and Bonnie La wson. (BL) Gary Thrash, the life of any party. (BR) Tracie Estep and Pam Wol- ford. 124 Spring Formal (TL) Mary Ann Stanley, Eugene Sisco, and Mel Dedden. Dancing music provided by Charlie Brown. (C) Tawny a and Kevin prefer the slow dance. (BR) Frien ds fore ver; Jeff Newsome, Roberta Hall, Ann Phillips, Coonie Roberts, Ta wnya Kennedy, and Ke- vin Bentley. Roberta Hall and Queen Ann Phillips. (TR) Gary Thrash and Tracie Es- tep. (C) Pam Blevins and Glen Fugitt. ( BL) La ura Hall and date, caught at some- thing. (BR) Yes we had fun , Chris Epling, Jeff Dawson, and Robert Kiser. 126 Spring Formal ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS OR GANIZATIONS OR GANIZATIONS ORGAN IZ AT ORGANIZA ORGANIZ ORGANIZA ORGANIZA ORGANIZ AT Clubs 127 The Dorm Council consists of; Spencer Maynard, Brian Bay] m J£ iicw T Esteix, CarmJ een- and Glenn Fugitt. % 128 Clubs i The Recoi Martha and Chuck Ne £$ Clubs 129 T-ffy w iVWm Vhi ngma an tswy,ufirginia Stewart, . fiiiiK fc fego™« DeIk: ' Advisi Te rfy ffi fa fc Ra nm 3otson f Chuck an BayleWfand AEgie Stephens. f Chik tn- • 4 K J - ■■■ WStMMVOU X : It l g|! i - '  ' « I JS - ■HHWlf : if- - ' i Dotson, ert DeL llder on, Bar iOvell, Rachel sey, and Rdb - 130 Clubs SGA Officers: Eugene Sisc President. ten, Mary Ann Stanley, and George Diamond: Vice C lubs 131 132 Clubs Members of the Science Club; Lois Esham and Glenn Brown: Instruc- tors, Toni Martin, Lisa Hall, Steve Tackett, Ka- trina Brown, Benny May, Baretta Casey, Al- vin Blackburn, Glenn Fugitt, and Donald Keathley. The science club attended the World ' s Fair. Mining Tech Students; Ricky Ray, Jackie Ledy, Robert Staggs, and oth- ers on the site for first hand experience at a mines. The program last added to the PC cirriculum is the Elliot Nursing Pro- gram. Some of the stu- dents are Delores Stan- ley, Jeff Williamson, and Lisa Mall. Clubs 133 [ The Annual Dance Recital was held fea- turing Dance 101 102 — Beginning Bal- let. Members include; Elizabeth Branham, Amy Bowling, Elizabeth Blackburn, Donisa Burgess, Susan DeRossett, Linda Ferguson, Lisa Hall, Debra Justice, Jamie Lucas, Toni Martin, Paula Massey, Sherri Osborne, Anne Price, and Madonna Smith (TL). Members of the Advanced Jazz Class; Claire Olson, Marty Childers, Shan Justice and Mahoney England, Kim Mar- cum and Sam Smith, Tina Johnson and John Nor r is, danced to Billie Jean . .y (TL) Susan Lock- hart dances to Let It Be . (TC) Music was provided by Kent Martinez, Chuck Newman, Jeff Scott, Brian Bayless, Mike Cooley, and David Grigsby. (TC) Liz Branham. (TR) Jeff Dawson and Robin Carlson. (C) John Norris and Mahoney England. (BL) Johnny Shor- tridge. (BC) Jeff Simon and Dawn Maynard, (BC) Jeff Simon and Dawn Maynard, (BC) Eugene Sisco and Pam Johnson. (BR) Jeff Brickett and Robin Carlson. «a . 1 YEARBOOK STAFF MARIAN YARUS ADVISOR BRENDA HICKS ADVISOR SHERRY MAY CO-EDITOR SHERYL CABLE EDITOR JACK TESTER OLAN MILLS PHOTOGRAPHER ELIZABETHTON TENN. DEVENA McCARTY TYPIST STEVE JOHNSON — LAYOUTS KENNETH ROBERTS PHOTOGRAPHER LIZ BRANHAM — LAYOUTS Not Pictured Ann Phillips Ph o to graph er Connie Ad kins Senior-Elem. Ed. Pikeville, KY Sherry May Senior-Elem. Ed. Pikeville, KY 141 George Diamond — Sr. Math Ed. Pikeville, KY Carolyn Click — Sr. Music Ed. Garrett, KY Phyllis Coleman — Sr. Terry Spears — Sr Soc Psy. Kimper, KY Bus. Admin. Virgie, KY 142 Benny May Jr. Med. Tech. Prestonsburg, KY Kathie Ratliff Sr. English Pikeville, KY Lorinda Greer Jr. Art Johns Creek, KY Andrea Marcum Jr. Music Ed. Crum, W VA Teena Hurley Sr. English Pikeville, KY 143 SPONSORED BY PIKEVILLE ELEMENTARY Pikeville College physical education majors and stu- dents enrolled in physical ed. classes at Pikeville Ele- mentary School recently helped with JUMP ROPE FOR HEARTS. The annual event was sponsored by the Pike Elem. PE DepL, with the PC P.E. Dept providing the facility and assistance to those jumping. JUMP ROPE FOR HEARTS is a national event for stu- dents to promote physical education and cardiovascu- lar helatb while raising funds to help local people and heart associations fight against heart disease and strokes, which kill more people annually than all other causes combined. Marian Yarus, assistant professor of education, and students in her elem,, PE classes assisted in registra- tion and the jumping. Pikeville College physical education majors helping helping with JUMP ROPE FOR HEARTS were Sonja Castle, Eastern; Tammy Cle- vinger, Belcher; Dorothy Compton, Draffin; Teresa Compton, Harold; Melanie Dedden, Erl anger; Trena Hensley, Langley; Dewey Jamerson, By pro; Karen Martin, Pikeville; Virginia Martin, McDowell; Lisa Morrison, Pikeville; Eddie Mullins, Myra; Janet Potter, Steele; Steve Priode, Pike- ville; Madonna Rice, Paints- ville; Lynn Stanley, Drafin; Faye Eiley, Estill. 144 « d4 awdewt ib THE MOST A1P0RTANT PERSON ON THE CAMPUS. WITHOUT THEM THERE WOULD BE NO NEED FOR THE VST TUT ION. MOT A COLD ENROLLMENT STATISTIC BUT A FLESH AND BLOOD HUMAN BEING WITH FEELINGS AA D EMOTION? LIKE OUR OWN. NOT SOMEONE TO BE TOLERATED SO THAT WE CAN DO OUR THING. THEY ARE OUR THING. NOT DEPENDENT ON US. RATHER , WE APE DEPENDENT ON THEM. H NOT AN INTERRUPTION OF OUR WORK, BUT THE PURPOSE OP IT. WE ARE NOT DOINC fr THEM A FAVOR BV SERVING THEM. ' GIVING US THE V THEY ARE DOING US A FAVOR £ OPPORTUNITY TO D ;! 147 Remember the long hours spent in the computer lab? (T) Barrell Prater, Oscar Jones, Dale Gandall, Dan- iel Luster, Ricky Cle- vinger, Debby Keen, Kim Lindemann, and Jack Blankenship were all quick to lend assistance to fellow students. (C) Ricky has his program ready to run and Dale must see the results. (B) Debby ex- plains errors in Daniel and DarrelVs program. Study! Study! That ' s all I ever have time for. Well, maybe we get a short break ever once in a while. 3 9 ■ . - BW tt r i m fUfli LJ Sj m aAYflVflVlV Ml 1 1 ktUj Mel Dedden has seen something that is holding her attention. Sheryl Cable takes time out to relax. Ann Phillips, a smile for all times. Freddie Hall, Will you leave me alone, I ' m on the phone. (Center) Could Spencer be talking to Myra. (Bottom) What has caught Rodney ' s eye. It must be some- thing interesting. Ha Rus too much work can be bad for your health. Jeff Scott, studying in the student lounge? Angle Ste- phens, Deep in thought about something, could it be Brian. (R) Roberta Hall poses for pictures with Teena Fields and a friend. (CL) Terry Spears seems to be caught in the middle of something. (CR) Ann Phillips caught with John Coombes, Benny May, and Terry Spears. (BL) Johnny Shortridge and Ricky Clevinger. Spen- cer caught at something. ■— $ M t I 152 « z w ..if? ' y ■ r l v_„ ' ■¥ , ' :■,.; V- : (TL) Lorinda Greer and Chuck Newman enjoying the outdoors. (TR) Sharon Held, seems like I ' m al- ways studying. (C) Lynn Stanley, Tammy Clevinger and Johnny Shortridge in the den between classes. (BL) Ralph Varney and Terry Spears try to figure out which one works there. 153 (T) Ann Phillips, Coonie Rob- erts, and Teena Fields. Coonie thought he was suppose to be taking the pictures. Troy Rutherford shows his skills at pool. (C) Ann Phillips takes time out to rest. Greg Thorns - berry, J.D. Christie, and Fred- die Hall. Freddie must not like having his picture taken. (B) Mary Ann Stanley, Carm Keen, and Mel Dedden wait and wait for the elevator. Teryy gives up and lets them take his picture while Ralph could care less. John Tater, Instructor, went to Belfry in an attempt to recruit students. ggw r $ ! - w V : (T) TAe choir performs at their annual Christmas Concert. Paul Butcher gives Teresa Newsome some tips on shooting pool. Cindy Clevinger, only one of many that worked call- ing people during the annu- al Phonathon. (B) Ann knows there is no need to argue with Coonie about taking her picture. Senior class officers pose for a fi- nal picture; Sheryl Cable, Coonie Roberts, Ann Phil- lips, and Tawny a Kennedy. 156 ST ■ 1 iil i K ' . K ' 157 (T) Lisa and Laura Hall enjoying their dates at the sweetheart dance. Terry takes a break. Sherry works hard to finish her typing. (B) Donna Keen hard at work in the mining tech office. Ralph Varney with his sneaky grin. Friends together at the sweetheart dance. i ■-. ■ - (T) Lynn Perry, Trade Es- tep, Pam Wolford, and Mary Ann Stanley, deep in their own thought. (C) The long walk from the sci- ence building. (B) J.D. Christie and Eugene Sisco in a heated discussion about how tuition and en- rollment are directly re- la ted. wm fer -4f • • STOP CLOWNING AROUND 160 GRADUATION fi D a r% tt Arrtrr -KT GR GR GR GR GR GR GR GRADUATION GRADUATION Pikeville College First Graduation 1894 Gradua tion 1 61 SENIORS MAKE FINAL MARCH On Sunday, April 29th at 2:00 p.m. 97 seniors made one final march across the cam- pus. The proces- sion was from the Armington science building to Faith Chapel where gradu- ation was held. The seniors were escorted by Paul Butcher and Glenn Brown. First in the line were the Associate de- grees, then the Bachelors de- grees, and final- ly the faculty and the Adminis- trative staff. 97 GRADUATES ■ • i V V -fc - : v 4r ■ -—i Ijjjr £ ' A W Graduation is a time of many good-byes, the last chance to see many fellow students. (T) Spencer Maynard, Vaness Rog- ers, Terry Spears, Ralph Var- ney, and Steve Johnson are ready to begin their new life. Jackie Griffith in thought about her years at PC. (B) Sheryl Ca- ble lends Sherry May a hand with her tassel. Kathy and Bill wait for line-up. Doug Adkins and Kathy Hackney. Marian Yarus and Sheryl Cable, gradu- ation from their last yearbook together. AWARD WINNERS Receiving the award given by the Presbyterian Church, for excellence in student teaching was Kitty Frazier. Teachers receiving the Teaching excel- lence award of $1,500.00 and $1,000.00 were Jewell Cline and Pam Stumbo. (C) The Rev Dewitt Furrow, pastor of the Peter Creek Presbyterian Church in Phelps, received the award of an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Divinity. (B) Dr. Lee Osborne Scott, former visiting profes- sor of philosophy and religion at PC, was award- ed an Honorary Degree of Doc- tor of Humane Letters. Doris Robinson and Yvonne Little received the awards for the top grade point averages. X n w v Lfc fl %} . w v ■ f 01 r J If •« ■Bttr m • ■ B ■ V mm m [A i | . v r 1 m t- Jr - ' mf A- • ' , MrJp£ 1 OT|l B, L fc J ? (T) Coonie Rob- erts after receiv- ing his diploma. David Hall, George Diamond, Carolyn Click, and Jeri Johnson. Sherry May and Sheryl Cable with photographer, Jack Tester. (C) Students wait for degrees to be pre- sented. Coonie and Ann, (B) Eu- gene Sisco gives his speech to the crowd. (BC) Cry- stal Stewart. (BR) Sherry May. ' 169 Sheryl Cable, Math Major, as Dr. Hall has placed the hood over her head. (TR) Jeri Johnson proud of the achievements she has made. (BL) Dr. Hall congratulates Terry Manuel for the accomplish- ments he has made. (BR) Connie Adkins, another teacher ready to aid in the education of the chil- dren of tomorrow. (TL) Bill is one of few men that major in elemen- tary education, there should be more. (TR) Sherry May with the cord of Honor for a Job Well Done. (BL) Ann Phillips is congratulated as she is pre- sented her diploma from Dr. Hall (BR) Jackie Grif- fith receives a degree in Art for which she has a great talent. i w $ ; ' 04 it m r.JkJ: (T) John Wadell directing the choir. Jewell Cline presented the student teacher award. Rev Furrow as he ad- dressed the graduates. (C) Pictured in the background is the PC choir. (B) Eugene Sisco, SGA President. Chuck Chrisman gives an address to the stu- dents. Dr. Jackson O. Hall gives the opening remarks. • r 172 173 (T) Phillips Smith receives his degree from Dr. Hall and Dr. Stephen Fritz. (C) Dr. Lee Scott was truly an im- portant part of PC during his visit here and we were honored to have him return for our gradu- ation. (BL) Da- vid Hall (BR) Kelli Coleman fi- nally receive what they have worked so hard for. DECEMBER 1983 Associate of Science MaDonna Renee Smith Accounting Associate of Applied Science Richard Herrington Lemarr Mining Technology Bachelor of Arts Helen Louise Biliter Elementary Education Catherine McCoy Presley Physical Education Bachelor of Business A dm in is tra tion Leisha Michelle Crum Accounting James William Frasure Accounting Paletine Thomas Accounting Thelma H. Vinson Accounting Bachelor of Science Connie L. Adkins Elementary Education Douglas Adkins Elementary Education Barbara Jean Cantrell Elementary Education Libby Frangowlakis Cline English Susan Kay Cranor Elementary Education Nse Joseph Ekanem Physical Education Teresa Clark Frazier Elementary Education Peggy Joyce Hall History Political Science Sharon Marie Hurley History Johnny Ray Hylton Biology Sylvia Lois Marshall Biology Sherry Ratliff May Elementary Education Patricia Ann Putty Biology Judith Karen Spears General Business Tommy Michael Terry Sociology Bachelor of Music Education Jeri Ann Johnson Music Education COMMENCEMENT HONORS 97 GRADUATES Patsy Sue A. Damron Business Education ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE Jacqueline Leedy Mining Technology Charles David O ' Brian Mining Technology Richard E. Ray Mining Technology Bobby Gene Scott Mining Technology Nelson R. Scott Mining Technology Robert Eugene Staggs Mining Technology Jerry L. Taylor Mining Technology Kirby L. Taylor Mining Technology BACHELOR OF ARTS Phyllis Coleman Sociology Psychology Teens Leann Hurley English Betty Damron Ilic Elementary Ed Exceptional Children Vanessa Little Johnson Elementary Education Vickie Rhea King Elementary Ed Exceptional Children Kathie Blackburn Ratliff English A lorn a Faye Ratliff Elementary Education Doris Hughes Robinson Elementary Education Robbie L. Salyers Physical Education Eugene Sisco, Jr. Psychology Crystal Bowling Stewart Elementary Education Helen L. Taylor Psych ology His tory Kathleen Wagner Elementary Education BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION Carolyn Click Music Education Kelli Lynn Coleman Music Education Piano BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sheryl Lynn Cable Math Brenda Preece Collins Elementary Education Anna Delong Elementary Education George Richard Diamond Ma them a tics Ch em is try Billy Ray Dotson Elementary Education Armand John Fox Mathematics Kitty Holbrook Frazier Elementary Education Katherine E. Gilliam Biology Jackie Denise Griffith Area of Concentration Art Katherine Kay Hackney Elementary Education Tawyna Renee Kennedy Psych ology Sociology Tara Ann Lee Elementary Education Yvonne Roberts Little Elementary Education Barbara Ann Maness Elementary Education Terry Lee Manuel His tory Sociology Carolyn Salisbury Martin Elementary Education Lela Carol Maynard Medical Technology Biology Spencer DeWayne Maynard Math Computer Science I Rejeana K. Mullins Biology Medical Technology Gregory Keith Newsome Physical Education Sherri Lynn Osborne Elementary Education Ann Victoria Phillips Biology Teresa Ray Psych ology Sociology BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Charles Calloway Carty Accounting Flora Sue Castle Area of Concentration Accounting Craig Burton Coleman Area in Data Processing David Robert Hall Data Processing Steven Anthony Johnson Business Management Debra Case Area of Concentration Accounting Jamie Taylor Lucas Area of Concentration Accounting Tress a R. Lusk Area in Data Processing Dana Mills Management Kenneth Ray Roberts Area in Data Processing Vanessa Gayle Rogers Management Philip Ralph Smith Area of Concentration Accounting Terry Lyle Spears Management Ralph Varney Management APRIL 1984 ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE Michele Ann Belcher Administration Office Services Jackson W. Blankenship Data Processing John J. Coombes Data Processing Oscar W. Jones Data Processing Kimberlea R. Lindeman Data Processing Billie L. McKinney Administration Office Services Jarry Leith McPeek, Jr. Mine Management Veronica Sawyers Accounting ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Jeffrey Gaheris Belcher Mining Technology Danny Darrel Dale Mining Technology Gregory Allen Damron Mining Technology SUMMER 1984 BACHELOR OF ARTS Bonnie Jean Harris Elementary Education BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Elizabeth Kirk Branham Area in Accounting BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Suzanne Collette Chemistry Pamela Johnson Hall Elementary Education Cathy Clevinger Million General Business 177 4R MT. LAUREL FESTIVAL KIM LINDE- MANN, a senior data processing major from Pike- ville, served as the Pikeville College Mt. Laurel repre- sentative. She ap- peared at the an- nual pageant held in Pineville, Ky. (T.L.) Kim as she goes on the march around the grounds that each girl must take. (T.R.) All the girls carried a bouquet of white Mt. Lau- rel flowers. (B.L.) All the girls par- ticipating in the pageant were at- tired in long white formats. 179 Compliments Of UJti LJ 1 rlJojK MURPHY ' S MART The Friendly Store Located In The Weddington Plaza South Mayo Trail Pikeville, KY qSW RESTAURANT w Compliments Of JERR Y ' S T TPd r VA TTT A XTT South Mayo Trail Pikeville, KY PATTY ' S GREEN FLORIST 433 By Pass Road Pikeville, KY Flowers For All Occasions 437-4700 437-4449 180 MAX ROBERTS MUSIC CO. INC. Pikeville 437-4058 Paintsville 789-5127 RS JONES a SONS FUNERAL HOME, INC. Phone 606-639-4367 Virgie, KY 41501 Ray S. Jones — Funeral Director VELOCITY MARKET 4 — Locations Open 7 Days 8-11 WATSON ' S PAULEY BUILDING CENTER INC. P.O. Box 2588 South Mayo Trail Pikeville, KY Main Street And Weddington Plaza 606-437-6286 181 Cheers To A Great Year! Compliments Of The STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President — Eugene Sisco Vice President — George Diamond MAE H. WRIGHT CLOTHING STORE Virgie, KY The Store That Saves You More Compliments Of LITTLE ' S FURNITURE Dor ton, KY AMARS, INC. MAGIC MART P.O. Box 800 Bluefield, VA 24605 Congratulations To Flora Castle From JACK CASTLE ' S BAIT SHOP Have a Pepsi day I f Bottled by EAST KENTUCKY BEVERAGE CO. INC Pikeville-Hazard Ky. 183 ajduHa AtacCb Ecufy P.O. Box 852 • Pikeville, KY 41501 (606) 437-9651 Member FDIC Complim en ts Of VIRGIE FLORAL DAWAHARE ' S 2nd St. Pikeville, KY Flowers For All Occasions Virgie, KY Owner: Faye Berndt PIKEVILLE MUSIC COMPANY Compliments VlltljrlJjj PITA TfMACV Vir it KY vu.£yA ?f Jim. JL VIRGIE FARM GARDEN CENTER Located At Virgie, KY Complete Line Of Farm, Garden, And La wn Needs Compliments Of E. AND E. INSURANCE FRANK ' S MARKET Fresh Fruit And Vegetables Wholesale And Retail QVTTWQ JL J JCj T TTMRWK 186 Regina, KY Compliments Of HIGHLANDER YEARBOOK STAFF INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX Index 187 INDEX Abshire, Diana (60) Adams, Paul (52, 110) Adkins, Connie (24, 141) Adkins, Donette (70) Adkins, Douglas (24) Adkins, Judy (24) Akers, Phil (70) Allen, Deborah (70) Allen, Greg (70) Anderson, Shirley (47) Arnett, Margaret (45) Armstrong, Doug (41) Armstrong, Mun-ying (38) Bailey, Maurice (40) Baker, Mary (70) Baker, Wanda (70) Bartley, Rhonda (60) Bay less, Brian (60, 128, 130, 131, 136) Belcher, Angela (70) Belcher, Michelle (24, 33, 44) Bell, Sister Ann (37) Bentley, Sharman (70) Biliter, Helen (24) Blackburn, Anita (70) Blackburn, Toni (71, 96, 98, 99) Blevins, Pam (71) Brackett, Pam (39, 49) Brickett, Jeff (8, 66) Bradley, William (71) Branham, Elizabeth (24, 39, 49, 135, 136, 140) Branham, Jane (52) Brown, Glenn (40, 133) Brown, Katrina (71, 8, 69, 117, 120, 131, 133) Brown, Vicki (37) Bullion, Greg (71) Burgess, Donisa (39, 52, 135) Burns, Karen (71) Butcher, Paul (42, 48, 110) Cable, Sheryl (2, 23, 24, 33, 34, 131, 139, 169) Cantrell, Doris (4, 5, 52) Carty, Charles (25) Case, Georga (52) Casebolt, Tammy (60) Casey, Baretta (25, 130, 131, 133) Castle, Flora (25, 129) Caudill, Jim Andy (42) Chaney, Donna (39) Charles, James (71) Charles, Linda (47) Childers, Joyce (52, 129, 130) Childers, Marty (25, 135) Christian, Donna (71) Christie, J. D. (39, 11, 21, 49, 57) Church, Rhonda (52) Clevinger, Margaret (71) Click, Carolyn (25, 66, 78, 142) Cline, Jewell (33, 42) Coates, Colleen (45) Coleman, Alice (38) Coleman, Katherine (52) Coleman, Phyllis (25, 142) Coleman, Sandy (72) Collette, Suzanne (26) Collins, Tonia (53) Como, Robert (37) Como, Tish (40) Com p ton, Dorothy (60) Cooley, James (60) Coombes, John (60, 86, 88, 128) Cornett, Richard (40) Crigger, Cindy (60) Crum, Leisha (4, 25) Culton, Alma (43) Damron, Billie Jean (5, 59, 60, 66) 188 Damron, Evelyn (72) Davis, Patsy (11, 20, 66, 72, 130) Davis, Peggy (43, 50) Davis Wyvonnia (61, 100, 108) DeBoard, Jennifer (11, 20, 72, 117, 120) Dawson, Jeff (3, 11, 96, 98) Dedden, Mel (3, 51, 53, 57, 100, 108) Deel, Michelle (72) Derry, Carol (37) Diamond, George (26, 66, 78, 142) Dotson, Billy (26, 164) Dotson, Rachel (66) Dudley, James C. (38) Dudley, Micheal (61) Dye, Derenda (61) Els wick, Angela (53) Elswick, Mildred (45) Ekanem, NSE (26) Endicott, Johnny (26) Epling, Terry (61) Esham, Lois (41, 50, 133) Estep, Trade (26, 2, 11,16, 128, 131) Ferrell, Kim (61) Fields, Cheryle (72) Fields, Teena (72) Planner y, Tammy (8, 72) Fletcher, Lisa (72) Forsyth, Pam (53) Francis, Charles (42) Francisci, Melanie (73) Frazier, Kitty (27, 167) Frazier, Teresa (27) Fritz, Patricia (44, 49) Fritz, Stephen (38) Fugitt, Glenn (3, 11, 61, 68, 128, 131, 133) Gandall, Dale (5, 73, 128) Gilliam, Lesia (73) Gilliland, Kim (73) Gomez, Sandra (4, 61, 65, 96, 97, 99, 113, 117, 120) Greer, Jeffrey (73) Greer, Julia (73) Greer, Lorinda (53, 129, 130, 143) Griffith, Jackie (33, 34, 27) Griffith, Karen (73) Hackney, Kathy (27, 33, 34) Hall, Bonnie (38) Hall, David (27) Hall, Don (39, 40, 49) Hall, Freddie (39, 49) Hall, Jackson O. (36, 66) Hall, Kathy (46, 66) Hall, Laura (11, 61, 66, 96, 97, 99, 117, 120) Hall, Lisa (11, 19, 61, 133) Hall, Ramona (62, 100, 106) Hall, Roberta (8, 53, 68, 117,119, 128) Hall, Susan (62, 130) Hensley, Trena (53, 100, 101, 107) Hedypath, Joyce (74) Held, Sharon (73) Hicks, Brenda (35, 43, 50) Hibbits, Loretta (74) Hix, Donna (74) Hogston, Ronnie (74) How son, Embrey (43) Huffman, Susan (44, 96) Hunt, James (62) Hurley, Teena (27, 78, 128, 130, 143) Illic, Betty (27) Johnson, Charlotte (28) Johnson, Curtis (74) Johnson, Jeri (74) Johnson, Julie (74) Johnson, Pam (66, 136) Johnson, Steven (23, 28, 33, 34, 140) Justice, Debra (28) 189 Justice, Melinda (46) Keathley, Charlotte (63) Keen, Carm (51, 54, 128, 131) Keen, Debby (40, 50) Keene, Janet (54) Keene, Lara (54) Kelly, Barbara (41) Kendrick, Roberta (74) Kennedy, Tawny a (23, 28, 34, 117, 118) Ketchum, Aletha (41) Kilgore, Diana (74) King, Clinton (47) King, Vickie (4, 5, 28) Lamb, Mary (74) Lawson, Bonnie (11, 62, 99) Layne, Lei a (9, 75) Lee, Tara (28, 68) Leedy, Jackie (28, 133) Lindemann, Kim (62, 178, 179) Little, Bill (39) Little, Jerry (3, 75) Little, Milford (47) Little, Yvonne (29) Lockbart, Alma (75) Lockbart, Susan (136) Lockbart, Teresa (62) Lovell, Gene (43) Lucas, Jamie (29) Mabady, Sister Catherine (38) Manuel, Terry (29) Marcum, Andrea (54, 131, 143) Martin, Antionette (11, 58, 75, 133, 135) Martin, Becky (59, 62, 100, 102, 104, 130) Martin, Carolyn (29) Martin, Lucinda (75, 113) Martinez, Kent (9, 42) Mason, Sister Ann (40, 50) May, Benny (3, 8, 54, 57, 128, 130, 133) May, Kelly (44) May, Sherry (29, 33, 34, 78, 139, 141, 169, 192) May field, Robert (42, 50) Maynard, Lou Verda (47) Maynard, Spencer (29, 128) McCarty, Devena (54, 140) McGuire, Carmella (62) Mcintosh, Russell (39, 49) Mckinney, Billie (38, 62) Melton, Mary (44) Menchetti, Kathi (45) Moore, Audreyetta (63) Moore, Michelle (5, 54) Morrison, Lisa (63) Mullins, Beborab (75) Muncy, Carolyn (45) Newman, Chuck (63, 129, 136) Newcomb, Paula (75) Newsome, Denis e (55) Newsome, Jeff (68, 110) Newsome, Tammy (55) Newsome, Teresa (75) Nickels, Judy (63) Norris, John (55, 96, 97, 131, 135, 136) Osborne, Sherri (29) Perry, Lynn (30, 17, 100, 105) Phillips, Ann (11, 17, 23, 30, 66, 68, 112, 117, 128) Potter, Britt (75) Potter, Bruce (76) Potter, Lucinda (39, 49) Price, Anne (76, 112, 129, 135) Price, Bobby (39) Price, Cindy (39) Priode, Steve (30, 110) Rado, Mary (41) Ratliff, Jennifer (55) Ratliff, Kathi (30, 128, 143) Ray, Lisa (76) Ray, Shelia (63) 190 Ray, Teresa (30, 100, 102, 103, 105, 106) Reese, Gina (63) Riederer, Joe (46) Riggs, Dalpbine (76) Roberts, Bonnie (30) Roberts, Kennetb Coonie (17, 23, 30, 112, 117, 140) Robinson, Doris (31) Robinson, Jeannie (55) Robinson, Tbelma (47) Rogers, Betty (55) Rogers, Vanessa (31) Rose, Ival (76) Runyon, Mellisa (63) Rutberford, Troy (3, 4, 55, 65, 86, 90) Sawyers, Sberri (63) Sawyers, Veronica (63) Scarberrt, Randall (45) Scbindler, Robert (42) Scott, Anita (76) Scott, Jeff (64) Scott, Howard (55) Sbortridge, Jobnny (56, 78, 110) Sbortridge, Timmy (64, 110) Sisco, Eugene (7, 31, 57, 96, 131) Smallwood, Sabrina (76) Smith, Diane (44) Smith, Jeri (38, 59, 64, 66) Smith, Phillip (31, 129) Sowder, Charlene (59, 64, 129) Spears, Judith (31) Spears, Kathy (76) Spears, Terry (31, 68, 128, 142) Stanley, Delores (76) Stanley, Lynn (64) Stanley, Mary Ann (4, 11,17, 51, 56, 68, 117, 119, 131) Stephens, Angie (77, 114, 130) Stewart, Crystal (31) Stewart, Virginia (56, 129, 130) Stiltner, Deborah (56) Stinnett, Alvin (43) Stumbo, Pam (43) Sullivan, Cathy (77) Sullivan, Pamela (77) Tackett, Dana (19, 64) Tackett, Dawn (77) Tackett, Glenda (46) Tackett, Steven (77, 113) Tatter, John (43) Tavis, Susan (44) Taylor, Betty (38) Taylor, Pam (56, 11,17, 96, 98, 99) Taylor, Ronnie (38) Taylor, Tony (77) Terry, Tommy (32) Tester, Jack (139, 169) Thacker, Donrita (38) Thacker, Patsy (45, 64) Thomas, Palestine (32) Thornsberry, Greg (39, 49) Thrash, Gary (4) Turnmire, Tim (77) Vanover, Janice (56) Varney, Ralph (32) Wakeland, Judy (36) Wagner, Kathleen (32) Ward, Ben (40) Wiley, Faye (56) Williamson, Jeffrey (56) Worrix, Carol (77) Wright, Nick (32) Wright, Rhonda (77) Yarus, Marian (42, 35, 57, 138) Yates, Wilma (47) Yeager, Carol (46) York, Melissa (77) Younce, Gwen (64) 191 II SHERYL CABLE — EDITOR SHERRY MAY — CO EDITOR A book of little value today could be a book of cherished memories to- morrow. Putting together a year- book is never an easy job, and calls for many sleepless hours of work, but once you see your work in print it makes it all worthwhile. The pro- duction of this yearbook would not have been possible without the help of many dedicated people. Tom Brush, our Jos ten ' s Representative, was always just a phone call away, and ready to help in any way. A spe- cial thanks, Tom. Marian Yarus and Brenda Hicks, yearbook advisors, were there to give words of encour- agement when the end seemed to be nowhere in sight. Susan Huffman was an angel of mercy with all the copy she did at a minutes notice. Also, a special thanks to Jack Test- er, Olan Mills Photographer, for the great job he did and the patience he had with some rather difficult sub- jects. Thanks to everyone else who has contributed to the production of this book in any way. I hope it will be a book you can be proud of. In the future we can look back at this book and remember, The Way We Were , forever young. HIGHLANDER