Pikeville College - Highlander Yearbook (Pikeville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

1 9 8 8 plKEW B E A R S CQLLBGt Dr. Maurice Bailey SPECIAL COLLECTIONS ALLARA LIBRARY PiKEViLLE COLLEGE We, the staff of the 1987-88 Highlander, would like to dedicate this yearbook to Dr. Maurice Bailey, for his devotion and committment to Pikeville, College. Dr. Maurice Bailey was born in Portsmouth, Ohio. His interest in a career in chemistry was aroused in 1933 when he won first place in a state-wide high school chemistry contest. After obtaining degrees from Ohio Wesleyan and Purdue, Dr. Bailey spent thirty years in chemical research during which period a number of publications and patents were issued to him. Following retirement from the chemical industry in 1970, he came to Pikeville College as a professor of chemistry. In 1972, he became Chairman of the division of Science and Technology and occupied this position until 1981. During this period, he continued to teach chemistry and was actively involved in a primary leadership role in the development and administration of a mining technology program which was the first of its kind in the United States. This program fulfilled an urgent need during the 1970 ' s for the people trained in modern coal mining technology and safety practices. In 1981, Dr. Bailey took leave of absence from the college to work for the Kentucky Department of Energy in the establishment of research and development programs related to coal. In 1982, Dr. Bailey returned to Pikeville College and taught chemistry and physical science full-time until his retirement in 1987. During this period he was elected to honorary membership in Phi Eta Sigma, honored for dedication service to the Darlington Science Club, and was made an honorary alumnus of Pikeville College. He also served as faculty trustee and Chairman of the faculty executive committee. He has been an elder in the Presbyterian Church since 1949. Since his retirement, Dr. Bailey has been writing for the Appalachian News Express, serving as President of the Pike County chapter of the American Cancer Society, serving on the Board of David School, doing volunteer teaching in the Pike County Reading Program, and building play furniture for his grandchildren. Dr. Bailey lives at 100 Popular Street, which is adjacent to the Pikeville college campus, with his wife, Mary, who is a registered nurse with the Pike County Health Department. They have six children and eleven grandchildren. -° £ tfe  wn ; ' : - : - ; ' A ' : ; ' ■:■ ' ' ' €■ ■ V €: C S ;r : - }% ' %?V: :% : -: : v : 5r¥ : i::: ' : :: ' .. . ' • wtt ' xO. |1 s ' % |p ' - m V ' ' TMP • 3 PIKEY As I look back through the era of being Pikey , I never thought that four years would pass this quickly. I have many good memories of putting on the bear ' s head and running out of the bathroom (woods) with my clothes in a bag as I tried not to miss the player introductions. As I said, there are many good memories: our five-game winning streak in 1984-85; the quick start we had in 1985- 86; winning twenty games in 1986-87; and Gerald Osborne ' s hitting three-pointers at a 52.3% average in 1987-88. I ' ve been associated with such name droppers as Rod, Ha, Todd, D.J., Reg, and G.O. I would like to thank Susan Huffman, Coach Steve Priode, Sandy Mims, Mr. L, Roy, and the Bears and Lady Bears with whom I ' ve been associated these four years. It ' s been fun and I ' d especially like to thank Brian, Steve, Ray, and Spoon Man. There is one last thank you for me to leave, which is the most important: THE FANS. Without you, there would be no Pikey . Paul Radar Keen STUDENT AMBASSADORS (L-R, standing) Keith Varney, Ryan Rice, Russell Damron, Paul Keen, Duane Porter, Donnie Jones, David Cook, Jennie Ann Bowling. (L-R, sitting) Sheliah Poulous, Kim Maynard, Rhonda Coleman, Anita Webb, Carolyn Miller, Michelle Boyd, and (standing) Karen Gibson. Student Ambassadors are selected each year to represent the best of Pikeville College student body. The Ambassador Program is coordinated through the Admissions Office, but Ambassadors are involved in many activities both on and off campus. This year the Ambassadors will travel with Admissions counselors to visit high school students in Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, and Tenne ssee, Ambassadors act as hosts when individuals or groups of prospective students visit campus and are experts at giving campus tours. As a special service to the community, the Ambassadors will assist Elizabeth Dowdy with the Special Olympics this spring. Interviews are conducted each fall for a new class of Ambassadors. Terry Epling, a Student Affairs representative, sponsors the program. Ambassadors represent a broad spectrum of the Pikeville College community. They include traditional and non-traditional, dorm and commuter students form a variety of majors. The one thing they have in common is their enthusiasm for Pikeville College and dedication to its mission. STUDENT LIFE Phyllis Combs — A picture of poise and grace on the basketball court. Mark Ratt Ratliff, Ron Hairbear Powell, Mark Frasure, and Captain Mike Cathead Webb prepare for the Cut- Through Dedication Boat Race. They finished the race last, but their boat didn ' t finish at all! Munchin ' and Crunchin ' at Woody ' s Hideaway Upper rt.: Sharon (standing), Susan and Dawn relax before going to class. Middle left: Kelly and Debbie show the photographer their pearly whites. Middle Rt.: Stephaine works off some tension by battering a volleyball. Lower left: The guys get together for a nightly game of cards. Kim and Lynn get really worked up over those S.G.A. Midnight breakfasts. (Top rt.) Diane King bites the big one ! (Bottom rt.) Those intramurals really mess with your mind — just ask Stephanie and Randy. Gerald shows his manly form for our camera. YOu VOH ' r WAME T %E CRAlY ■■■ B T ...... T vAeUPS (Top left) Reggie seems to have a bad taste in his mouth, (bottom left) Missy just isn ' t able to pay attention. (Center) Shawn and Scott — two wild, and crazy guys! MAKING THE GRADE 10 3-v rS i n — ■rr ' j u I ■ IBM I I ■ !■!! t u . a m jj MHMMM ?- : ;v v - ' -::v ; mmmm (Top) Jeff Coleman and George llic kick back after class with a relaxing game of Rook. (Middle) The Li- sas (Lisa Bartley and Lisa Thacker) take a break from their gossip to pose for our camera. (Bottom) Brian Addington shows us why he should have been in The Color of Money instead of Tom Cruise. tfr + +j (Top, left) Penny Greenwalt eyes the pool table before executing her shot. (Top, right) Jeronda Bartley shows us what Work STUDY is all about. (Bottom, left) Larry Rutherford shows Keith Bartley the door . (Bottom, right) David Hall is shocked that he missed that shot! PAGE HALL 15 CONDIT HALL :■ Ik ' III ■■■I 16 NINETEEN ADMINISTRATION FACULTY William H. Owens President 18 A dministra tion Sta ff (center of picture) CHARLES WHIT- TLE, DEAN OF ACADEMICS PIC- TURED WITH (L-R) CELIA FISH, MARLENE WALLER, JACKIE OW- ENS, AND WIFE SUZANNE. JEROME WALLER, REGISTRAR PHIL BLAKE, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF EXTERNAL AF- FAIRS 19 JERRY WADDELL, DEAN OF STUDENTS, PLAYS THE PIANO AS ONE OF HIS MANY DUTIES RANDY SCARBERRY .;.,;,;. MARY HARMON GEORGIA PAULEY FRANCINE THOMPSON 20 Faculty Mary Catherine Brown Assistant Professor of Mathematics M.S. University of Kentucky Glenn Brown Professor of Biology M.Ed. University of Virginia 21 Paul Butcher Athletic Director Professor of Physical Education M.A. University of Kentucky Al Cone, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Religion M.Ed. Emory University M.A. Emory University Ph.D. Emory University 22 Dan F. Dawes Assistant Professor of Art M.F.A. Northern Illinois University Arnold Grudin Visiting Professor of Mathematics Ph.D. University of Colorado 23 Patricia A. Johnson, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education M.A. University of North Carolina M.R.E. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Ed.D. Northern Illinois University Frank Jacks, visiting Professor of Religion, B.D. Columbia Theological Seminary Th.D. Union Theological Seminary 24 Brigitte LaPresto Assistant Professor of English M.A. Bowling Green State University Ph.D. Bowling Green State University Debby Keen Assistant Professor of Mathematics Computer Science M.S. University of Kentucky 25 Gene A. Lovel Chairperson, Division of Social Sciences and Business Associate Professor of Economics M.A., University of Chicago Stanley Latesky Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ph.D. Purdue University 26 Joan Nucifora, Ph.D. Chairperson, Division of Humanities Assistant Professor of English M.S. University of Wisconsin Ph.D. University of Wisconsin Alvin Stinnett Professor of German and Speech M.A. University of Louisville 27 Ben Ward, P.E. Associate Professor of Engineering Technology M.S. University of Tennessee P.D.D. University of Wisconsin (Professional Development Degree in Engineering M.B.A. Morehead State University Photo Not Available For Jeanne Brooks Arnett Assistant Professor of Computer Science Data Processing M.B.A. Morehead State University Maurice Bailey, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry (Retired) M.S. Purdue University Ph.D. Purdue University Carol H. Baker Associate Professor of Education Teacher Certificiation Officer M.A. Morehead State University James M. Beard, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Ph.D. Stanford University Jerrilyn Brehm Assistant Professor of Nursing M.S.N. University of Kentucky John Cade, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Math M.A. California State College Ph.D. University of Massachusetts Jim Andy Caudill Professor of Music M.A. Marshall University Peggy Davis Assistant Professor of Sociology Anthropology M.A. Universit y of Arizona 28 Elizabeth L. Dowdy, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education M.A., M.Div. United Theological Seminary M.S. Ed. University of Dayton Ph.D. Miami (OH) University Lois Esham, Ph.D. Chairperson, Division of Science Math Professor of Biology M.S. Morehead State University M.A. Morehead State University Ph.D. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Kathleen Evans Instructor of Nursing B.S.N. University of Kentucky William M. Fischer, Ed. D. Assistant Professor of Education M.S. Indiana University Ed.D. Indiana University Celia Fish Director of Nursing Assistant Professor of Nursing B.S.N. University of Tennessee M.S.N. University of Kentucky Janice Ford Assistant Professor of Art M.S. University of Tennessee Charles Francis M.A. Eastern Kentucky University Ed.S. Eastern Kentucky University Embrey Howson, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science M.A. Ohio State University Ph.D. Ohio State University Carol Yeager Hunt Assistant Professor of Reading MA. University of Kentucky Laurie Lindeberg, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English M.A. Ball State University Ph.D. Ball State University Robert R. Mayfield, Ed.D. Chairman, Division of Education Professor of Education Psychology M.S. University of Cincinnati Ed.D. University of Cincinnati Brenda Hicks Maynara Assistant Professor of Business Education M.S. Eastern Kentucky University Joy-Ellis McLemore, M.D. Assistant Professor of English M.A. Stephen F. Austin State University Ed.D. University of Northern Colorado Nancy Meyer Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Political Science M.A. Ball State University Ph.D. Ball State University William H. Owens President, Pikeville College Professor of Physics M.S. Catholic University of America James A. Riley, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English M.A. University of Arkansas Ph.D. Ohio University Howard V. Roberts Assistant Professor of Accounting MBA. Marshall University John Thorns Rupley Assistant Professor of Mathematics M.S. Xavier University M.Ed. Xavier University Mark F. Sohn, Ph.D. Professor of Education M.S. Iowa Sate University Ph.D. University of Maryland Brian Stratton Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy M. Div. Princeton Theological Seminary Pamela L. Stumbo Assistant Professor of Business MBA, Eastern Kentucky University Lynda Frances Turner Assistant Professor of Nursing M.S.N. West Virginia University Edith Walker M.A. Western Kentucky University Ed.S. University of Louisville Marlene Waller M.N.Ed. University of Pittsburg 29 Alumni Senior Weekend %. . jLi Right: Jerry Waddell ' 75 and Phil Blake, Discuss the activities of the day. The most celebrated time of the year, Alumni Senior Weekend. It is a time when we renew old acquaintances and make new friends. Top left: Brian Strat- ton ' 81 and Sandy Mims ' 87. Bottom Left: Ron Powell, student and Janet La- Follette ' 68 compare memories of Pike- ville College. 30 A time for present faculty and past faculty to meet and enjoy the activities of the day, starting with chapel, then brunch followed by open house at the art exhibit ded- icated to Ralph Kilgore. Left: (L- R) Gene Lovel, Brian Stratton, Joan Nucifora. Rediford Damron ' 34 talks with Jackie Owens and Suzanne Whit- tle. Edith Walker, director of external affairs, talks with Ter- ry Epling ' 86 and Gary Thrash ' 71. 31 Alumni Senior Weekend Art Exhibit The Alumni Senior Weekend art exhibit features the twin daughters of the late Ralph Kilgore. Kilgore served Pikeville College for nearly 26 years. His daughters Pat Kilgore Hall and Susan Kilgore Lucas honor their fathers memory with an outstanding display of talent. Left: Joy McLemore admires the work dis- played in the Art Gallery. L-R: Phil Blake, Edith Walker, Joyce Blake and Joy McLemore plan to meet later at the Alumni Senior banquet. President William Owens signs the guest book at the Art Exhibit. 32 LAI I mC Al COLLECTIONS ALLARA LIBRARY P KEViLLE COLU PIKEVILLE KY .EG! 33 Open House For New Dance Studio Dance Instructors Peggy Davis and Claire Ol- son J4 Nurs eS , pmning c e rrionY ' Hik -PI ' ♦iJfcL — 1 JH_ Bottom Left: Celia Fish and Bottom Right: William Owens ad- dress the graduating nurses at the 1988 Pinning Ceremony J6 37 58 2 L s 39 Right: Phil Blake welcome alumni to the banquet held in their honor. With him are Hobart and Alice Kinder. Alumni Senior Banquet May 7, 1988 Alumni take advantage of the free yearbooks that were given away at the Alumni Senior banquet. 40 Lon and Mary Evelyn Rogers re- turn for Lon ' s 50th class reunion. Janet LaFollette and her guest re- turn for her 20th class reunion. (L-R) Tony Mims ' 79, Brian Strat- ton ' 81, Gene Lovel and Gary Thrash ' 71 talk with Frank Jacks. 41 i President leads the way for the guests at the Alumni Senior ban- quet. He is followed by Brian Stratton and Randy Roberts. Seated above are Peggy Jones, president of the senior class and her guest. 4! (Left center photo) Durie Chaney ' 38 shares her memories with the guests of the Alumni Senior ban- quet. Chaney re- turned to Pikeville for her 50th class re- union. Mmm (Bottom left) Georgia Muncy presents the $100 schol- arship on behalf of the Pikeville Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma (Bottom right) Phil Blake poses with Karen Adkins, co- valedictorian and winner of the Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship. Graduation 1988! 4S Below: (L-R) Dan Dawes, James Riley, Bob Mayfield and Pat John- son prepare for the graduation procession. --  . Above: Gene Lovel gives Brian Stratton a helping hand. 46 Students prepare for their final act as seniors at Pikeville College. They will line-up and march with the faculty procession. 4 As junior marshall, Abbie Henry helps seniors, faculty and guests to prepare for the gradua- tion ceremony. 48 49 Platform guests for Commencement 1988 are: (l-r) Randy Roberts, President of Alumni Association; Al Cone, Campus Minister; Robert Matthews, President and CEO of Kentucky Power Company; William H. Owens, President of Pikeville College; Jonathan W. Hiers, Chairman of Board of Trustees at Pikeville College; Jerome Waller, Registrar; Glenn Brown, Professor of Biology; Charles Whittle, Academic Dean. 50 (left) Junior Marshalls Russell Damron and Stephanie Williamson led the platform guests to their seats. (Right) President Owens welcomes the guests and introduces the speaker Robert Matthews. The seniors are waiting to be seated and for the program to begin. si The seniors are waiting to march up onto the platform and receive their diplomas. Those who have gold cords wil graduate with honors. 52 S President Owens congratu- lates John Biery and gives him his diploma. Way to go John! 54 r s 56 57 S8 59 Founder ' s Day Lighting Of The Campus iraTflireff N I N E T E E N r sWL SENIORS JENNIE BOWLING W fit A if 11a 111 1 w 0! l !ISfe:  «if lffifc, 62 0S N t HWfe 5 -• ihtt RHONDA CASEY JOHN COLLINS STELLA CONE CLARE DAY SHARON FULLER PEGGY JONES PAUL KEEN LELA LAYNE 64 JERRY LITTLE DONNA MAY KIM MAYNARD hS N N N JUNIORS TERESA ROBINSON JERI SWORD TAMMY TUSSEY TINA WRIGHT 67 BRIAN ADDINGTON ALFREDA ADKINS TONYA ADAMS CAROL ANDERSON LISA BARTLEY f 8 MICHELLE BOYD MELISSA BUSH KARISSA CARTER b4 RHONDA COLEMAN DIANA DAVIS LISA DOTSON 70 RETHA HUNT LYNN HAYES CHERYL GILLIAM REGINA HALL PEGGY HANNAH 71 PRISCILLA RICHMOND KIM SHEPARD TRACY SHEPERD JACQULIN SHENEFIELD KIMBERLEA SKEENS 73 RENATE STINGL JENNY THACKER ELAINE SMITH DAVID THACKER ADRIANE WATSON NINETEEN ■mm 3 SOPHOMORES MISSY ABLES SANDRA CHAPMAN BETTY COLEMAN 76 CHRIS COLEMAN SANDY COMBS DAVID COOK FELICIA FULLER JANICE GOOD REGINA HOLBROOK 78 LORI HOWARD SHAWN HUNT • w ■ if 1 TAMMY JOHNSON VALERIE KEATHLEY ROBYN LAMB 79 GARLENE LAWSON TERESA MARRS BEVERLY OWENS 80 MICHELLE ROY STANLEY STUMBO LISA THACKER 81 MIKE TRIVETT MARTHA WARD LISA WOLFORD 82 N I N E T E E N 7 — mm FRESHMEN SHERRY ADKINS RANDALL BALL BETTY BAILEY RENEE BLAIR CINDY BYRD KATHY CABLE JOHNNY CONN JR. TERESA CORNETT 84 CATHY DERRY CAMMY DOTSON CRYSTAL EPLING WESLEY FLEMING DANNY FORSYTH LISA BANNON JEANA GOOD 8S f PENNY GREENWALT LAURA GUNNELL JENNIFER HILL ANDREA JOHNSON STEVE JONES Nw ' ' , TIMOTHY KENIOR DIANE KING BRIAN KISER 86 SHIRLEY LEEDY VERENDA LEONARD CARRIE LINDMAN MELETA LITTLE STEPHANIE LOONEY MARIE MAYNARD SHARON MAYNARD FLORENCE MEMOH 87 VIOLET OGLE KELLI OSBORNE CORNELIA OWENS . .,.. TAMMY PHILIPS WILLA PHILLIPS JERRY PINION DAWN PINSON STEPHANIE POTTER 88 NIKKI RATLIFF SANDRA RATLIFF VALERIE ROBERTS SANDRA SCALF ANITA SMITH V WOODY SMITH VERONICA SULLIVAN STEVE TACKETT 89 • %. Jfc- MARIE THACKER STEPHEN THACKER TAMMY THOMAS EUGENIA THOMPSON GARY TOMLIN NORMA VARNEY ■ ' ■ ... — . . LYNN WEBB JOHN WHITAKER 90 N I N E T E E N r a r ■mm j ATHLETICS Me n ' s Baske tbati ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' : ' ,: ' ' fV i : ' % Coach Goss 52.42% from beyond the three-point range. The Bears were lead in this aspect of the game by Gerald Osborne (junior) who shot over 50% of the three-point shots attempted. The Bears finished the season with five wins and 22 losses. The Bears are very hopeful for next year with returning players like: Gerald Os- borne, 17.3 points game and 4.6 assists- game and Darren Stapleton 10.3 points- game and 4.2 rebounds game. The Bears have recruited some of the best talent from the surrounding area high schools such as: Terry Bird (Wolfe Coun- ty), Bart Williams (Johnson County) and Larry James (Sheldon Clark). With this young talent and the returning players, Coach Greg White should have in store some very exciting basketball for the players, fans and supporters of Pikeville College Basketball in the 1988-89 sea- son. walfepe The 1987-88 season for the Bears was a long and frustrat- ing one with only a few bright spots. During the season, the Bears lost five games by one or two points each. Although the Bears had a disappointing year, there were many bright spots. Captain Donnie Jones (senior) finished the season with 255 assists and regis- tered as one of the top assist- makers in the nation. Reggie Gravely (junior) was named to both the KIAC and NAIA dis- trict 32 Conference teams for this past season. Gravely also finished among the national leaders in field goal shooting percentages with 65.8% for the season. As a team the Bears finished as one of the top three-point-shooting teams in the nation, shooting Coach White Ron Powell, Statistician 92 DONNIE JONES, SENIOR POINT GUARD 93 PICTURED LEFT: REGGIE GRAVELY RIGHT: GERALD OSBORNE (l 9 ABOVE: TERRY CONLEY TAKES JUMP SHOT AGAINST CHARTER RIDGE AT HOMECOMING GAME. PICTURED LEFT: TERRY CONLEY 94 JOEY COLEMAN, point guard EDWIN FRANKLIN, guard TARNELL PATTON, guard . ' ... J fl ' V, 1 5 9S RAYMOND FERRELL, SOPHOMORE GUARD EDDIE MCCOY, SOPHOMORE GUARD DUANE PORTER, SOPHOMORE FORWARD 96 DARREN STAPLETON, FRESHMAN FORWARD B G e o a r s PETE WYATT, FRESHMAN FORWARD BARRY MARCUM, FRESHMAN GUARD (TOP LEFT) REGGIE GRAVELY JUMPS CENTER AT THE START OF GAME AGAINST CUMBERLAND COLLEGE, AS GERALD OSBORNE, DARREN STA- PLETON AND MARK ROWAN WATCH ON. • 1 ' ft k .; Hi R ' -- y v « v H Ik VVbmen ' s Bas ketball 100 COACHES CORNER We began the 1987-88 season with a new direction, new goals, and a new theme: Success comes to those who dare to dream high enough. This philosophy was fueled by the pre-season coaches poll which made us the conference and district favorite. Only through hard work, dedication and daring to dream could we fulfill these predictions. As has been the customary pattern, the Lady Bears began the season slowly, finishing at Christmas break with a record of 6 and 3. After the holiday break, we caught fire and went on a seven game winning streak to push our overall record to 13-3. This streak was broken with a heart-breaking loss to perennial conference favorite and foe, the Lady Indians from Cumberland. We went on to lose two of the next three games to experience the first challenge of the year. How would we handle adversity? We bounced back to win our last regular season games as we prepared for the conference tournament. The conference tournament became a realization of our season-long dreams. An opening round win against Union was followed by a resounding 90-72 win against Cumberland. Our first ever KIAC championship had really happened! We were indeed KIAC CHAMPIONS. This win was followed by the most disappointing loss of the year. Our nemesis, Cumberland, came back to knock us out of the District 32 play-offs. We ended the year 18-7, KIAC champi- ons, but still thirsting for the land beyond. The road to success is a long, hard road, one of peaks and valleys, for next year, we will continue the journey. THE DREAM CONTINUES! Roy Cutright Head Coach Lady Bears TOP LEFT: COACHES ROY AND LYNN CUTRIGHT TOP RIGHT: MANAGER ANGIE KENNEDY BOTTOM LEFT: TAMMY TUSSY GOES UP FOR TWO. BOTTOM RIGHT: MANAGER SANDY COMBS 101 WENDY BARTLEY REGINA HOLBROOK STEPHANIE POTTER RHONDA ROBINSON KELLY GANNON 102 TOP RIGHT: SISSY CHARLES MIDDLE ROW: FAR LEFT: LELA LAYNE CENTER- KIM SHEPARD BOTTOM ROW: FAR LEFT: GINA ADDS POINTS AT THE CHARITY STRIPE. 103 KARISSA CARTER CAROLINE HARLOW PHYLISS COMBS TAMMY TUSSY 104 Practice pays off PC Lady Bears v ±f±j. -.i i ■ ' ■ MmmE siE ; .■■■ : : ' W : ' :: ' ■■.■ ' ■■ - ' -i ' ■■k. ' - 1 ' :;:. ' 1 9 W M ■ffc ' a l ' j M 2 ' jr Wf|p — — .yi __ — — ■ Maiw « B  « W -™ f ; 105 Year Of The Bear 106 107 108 109 a % m w %? imiitH .id- L ., ' - ' « • .- ' ■ .- !t£jl As Pikeville Baseball entered into its second season since be- ing restarted, their out-look for this season was a bright one for Coach Steve Priode and his bears. As the year began, Coach Priode was still looking for his first win as the coach of Pikeville Baseball. On March 24, Pikeville played Thomas Moore College and the Bears of Pike- ville had their first two wins for the new baseball program. The remainder of the season was a little disappointing for the Bears. The out look for next years team keeps getting brighter and brighter for Coach Priode and his Bears. With some of the top talent from the area high school in Virginia and Kentucky coming to Pikeville. Next years Baseball season should have in store some great moments for the fans and supporters of Pikeville Baseball. 110 _ left to right: first row: Raymond Ferrell, Keith Varney, Paul RADAR Keen, Brian Addington second row: Shannon Beverly, Scott Laudermelt, David Sisco, Jimmy Easterling, Randy Hawkins, Blake Bentley, Coach Priode 111 112 ... ■ ... . 2t 113 114 115 mi - -,- v v f v , llf, 117 This was a very exciting and fun filled year for the cheerlead- ers. In the early fall the girls raised money with many activities, such as slave auction, and concession stand for the battle of the bands. The girls went on trips to Clinch Valley, Berea, Alice Lloyd. The Georgetown weekend for the girls was the highlight of their year, going to Lexington ' s shopping malls and sightseeing. The girls are sorry to have to say goodbye to their senior captain and leader for the past year, Sabrina Smallwood. The cheerleaders are looking forward to the coming season. 118 Go Lady Bears m 120 121 Phonathon Above: Scott Loudermelt lends a hand on Phon- athon ' 88. Below: Paul Radar Keen helps increase the Base- ball Bears total funds raised by selling rounds of education. He was the big hit for the evening. Top center: Brian Addington and (bottom Center) Randy Hawkins help raise the total for the evening. Below: (c) Raymond Ferrell and (r) Blake Bentley joke with Keith Varney. KlA c Tourna 1 ChamP s The Pikeville College Lady Bears went into the KIAC Tournament as the second-seated team behind the Lady Indians of Cumberland College. The first game of the tournament was against Union College and the Lady Bears came away with a very impressive win and this set up the tournament championship game against the Lady Indians. Pikeville College traveled to Cumberland College and came away with a resounding 90-72 win over the Lady Indians of Cumberland. This was the first KIAC championship won by the Pikeville College Lady Bears. Congratulations Coaches Cutright and Lady Bears. 124 Karissa Carter is congratulated by Coach Cutright on being named to the all conference team. Below: Phyllis Combs after receiving her All Conference Team award. Coach Roy Cutright cuts down the nets after winning the KIAC tournament. Below The Tournament Champions accept the win- ners trophy. ' fl w% i 1 u % 1 V US This years Athletic Banquet was held on Thursday, April 28, at the college gymnasi- um. The guest speaker for the evening was Rick Huckaby, coach for the Marshall bas- ketball team. The highlight of the evening was the MVP awards given to Reggie Grave- ly, mens basketball; Karissa Carter, womens basketball; and Randy Hawkins, mens bas- ketball. Another highlight was the Alumni awards for the graduating seniors. Awards were given to: for mens basketball: Donnie Jones, Mark Rowan, John Biery; womens basketball: Kim Shepard; baseball: Donnie Stump, Dwight Newsome, Paul Radar Keen, cheerleading: Sabrina Smallwood. The banquet was great fun and an end to a productive year for the Pikeville College ath- letic department. 126 Below: Terry Spears, reporter for the Appalachian News-Express, interviews Coach Rick Huckaby of Mar- shall University. Huckaby was the guest speaker at the Pikeville College Athletic Banquet. 127 Above: Coach Greg White is presenting awards to his outstanding players tor the Pikeville College Bears. Below: Reggie Gravely a junior from Delbarton, West Virginia, receives the top rebounding and tield goal percentage shooter awards. Gravely also received awards for making the All-KIAC and All-District 32 teams for the past season. Randy Hawkins receives the MVP award for PC Bears. Below: Donnie Jones receives the Top Assist award. Donnie averaged 9.4 as- sists per game. 128 NINETEEN 7 — iftl ACTIVITIES Homecoming is always an exciting time for alumni to return to campus and for the college community to gather for many fun filled activities. Pikeville College celebrated Homecoming 1987, during the weekend of November 20 and 21. Festivities began on Friday evening with the homecoming game at the college gymna- sium, with the Bears playing the team from Charter Hospitals of Kentucky. Rhonda Sissy Charles Cfl H ■ ■■■ . H 1 f Am ■ S qPp jp Tiffany Coleman Beverly Bentley no Sabrina Smallwood Anita Thacker Phyllis Combs Michelle Wright 131 Rhonda Coleman Cornelia Owens Homecoming Queen 1986, Wanda Thacker crowns the 1987 Queen Rhonda Sissy Charles. President and Mrs. Owens look on. 132 1987 Homecoming Queen Rhonda Charles. Tiffany Coleman Sabrina Smallwood Rhonda Charles ap P Wg gte ' ' !H Anifa Thacker Beverly Bentley Michelle Wright Phyllis Combs Cornelia Owens Rhonda Coleman 133 On Saturday, President and Mrs. William Owens hosted the Homecoming Brunch at their home. That afternoon the homecoming parade was held in downtown Pikeville in conjunction with the Pikeville Merchant ' s Association Christmas Parade. The homecoming dance on Saturday evening was held at the Green Meadow Country Club and was well attended and enjoyed by all. IF 1 . K% Ifll H 1 x x H9 ■■:■■, ' ■ ' Jk r ' t A 134 p K6 V ' A ' S O - n Pikeville College Student Gov- ernment Association celebrated the opening ot the Pikeville Cut- Thru by distributing balloons to all. The Cut-Thru celebration was a tremendous ending of fif- teen years of hard work for the town of Pikeville, it proved that a town can move a mountain, and a river and a railroad . . . 135 iA 136 SGA Fun-Fest 137 138 Valentine ' s Dance 139 St. Patricks Day , Dance § fi Q 142 143 Kathy Derry, Dwayne Anderson, Beverly Bent- ley, Lisa Griffith, Shawn Hunt, Anita Thacker, Ron Powell take advice from Jennifer Green for decorating of spring formal. 144 Queen Kelly Gannon — a sophomore from Phelps, Kentucky was chosen as this year ' s sprinq formal queen. 145 Spring Formal Court 1988 spring formal court, left to right are Rhonda Robinson — soph, Kelly Osborne — fresh, Stephanie Watko — fresh, Peggy Jones — sr, Kelly Gannon — soph Queen, Eugenia Thompson — fresh, Missy Abels — soph, Beth Hall — sr. missing from the picture were juniors Anita Thacker and Lisa Griffith. 146 147 148 This years Spring Formal was held at Pikeville College gym on April 23, 1988. The gym was decorated in red, black, and silver under the theme of MASQUERADE 149 Tiffany Suzanne Coleman Mountain Laurel Represen- tative MOUNTAIN LAUREL CANDIDATES LELA LAYNE AND TIFFANY COLEMAN WITH ESCORT JEFF ANDERSON TALK WITH JUDGES AT A RECEPTION. isi V n t 1 r 1 a e m y u b r a a 1 1 1 ' The Gregors regular-season champions (RIGHT) STANDING RAYMOND FERRELL (CAPTAIN), JERRY SPEARS, TARNELL PATTON (SITTING) RON POWELL, BEV- ERLY BENTLEY, BOB BRANHAM (PICTURED ABOVE) DANNY, REGGIE, MARK, PENNY, FELI- CIA AND SANDRA. (PICTURED RIGHT) MARK SHOWS ANITA AND LISA HOW IT IS DONE. - ' ' ! l mmm . ■■■■■ 153 (STANDING) JAMES RILEY, ROY OUTRIGHT AND LYNN OUTRIGHT. (KNEELING) PHIL BLAKE, PAUL ADAMS AND CAROLYN HALL. Faculty Tournament Champions Tornadoes (STANDING) STEPHANIE POTTER, RANDY HAW- KINS, BLAKE BENTLEY, PAUL KEEN, (KNEELING) RUSSELL DAMRON AND REGINA HOLBROOK intramural Basket 11 Winners of the regular season Intramural Basketball: Tarnell Patton, Bill Mosley, Eddie Jordan, Ron Pow- ell, Duane Porter, Ron Hagan, Paul Adams (Jello) and Blake Bentley. (l-r) Winners of the End of Season Intramural Basket- ball Tournament: Ron Adkinson, Paul Radar Keen, John Biery, Greg Napier, Woody Smith, Don- nie Jones and Mark Frazier. 155 NINETEEN ORGANIZATIONS 157 Beta Sigma Phi is a social, cultural and service organization with over 250,000 active members. Each works in small chapter groups and plans socials, civic, service, and cultural activities to fit the interests of each group ' s members. There are chapters in five different de- grees to meet the growing needs of vari- ous age groups. (l-r) Melissa Sawyer, Missy Bush, Rhonda Coleman, Kim Maynard, Marsha Varney, Lucretia Fleming, Jennifer Stanley and Lori Howard. 158 V Members awaiting FBLA Regional Conference to begin The Pikeville College chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, a business club, celebrates its 20th birthday by hosting the FBLA Regional conference for surrounding high schools, acting as ushers for the Supreme Court and judges for MECA of Eastern, Kentucky. During the year they represented Pikeville College at three conferences. Two were held in Louisville, Kentucky, One a Leadership conference and the other a state competition. They also represented the school in an open forum on Business in Hilton Head, South Carolina, this was sponsored by the local churches. In the spring conference at Louisville, they had two first place winners: Stella Cone (management) and Anita Webb (Future Business Teachers) a second place winner: Karen Gibson (Accounting II), and a third place group win in Business Decision Making. 1 Officers Installation being officiated by Howard Roberts, Advisor. 159 (l-r) Howard Roberts, Peggy Jones, Stella Cone enjoy breakfast at the Fall Leader- ship Conference in Louisville, Kentucky. %te« _ Stella Cone at the Open Forum on Business Eth- ics in Hilton Head. Oth- ers attending the forum were: Ron Powell, Peggy Jones, and Pam Stumbo. Penny Greenwalt, Lisa Griffen, John Biery, Regina Hall and Anita Thacker all have a fun moment at the officers Installa- tion Ceremony. is 160