UPIKE Magazine Winter 2014 by University of Pikeville

Terry L. Dotson

Chairman of the Board Prestonsburg, Kentucky

Dr. James L. Hurley

President of the University and of the Corporation

William J. Baird III

Vice Chairman of the Board Pikeville, Kentucky

Daniel P. Stratton

Secretary of the Board Pikeville, Kentucky

James H. Booth Lovely, Kentucky

Jamie S. Bowling

Middlesboro, Kentucky

Ballard W. Cassady, Jr. Louisville, Kentucky

Donald F. Cecil

Salyersville, Kentucky

Clayton Cline

Gilbert, West Virginia

Jerald F. Combs, O.D. Martin, Kentucky

Sara Walter Combs Stanton, Kentucky

Harding Dawahare Lexington, Kentucky

Linda Scott DeRosier Billings, Montana

John D. Elliott

Pikeville, Kentucky

Joe E. Ellis, O.D. Benton, Kentucky

The Coleman College of Business

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

FEATURES

Orange & Black Forever

First alumnus inaugurated as President

Embracing Academic Entrepreneurship

Coleman College of Business welcomes students

WINTER 2014 | Volume 2, Number 1 New Media Warriors

A collaboration between Film and Media Arts students and the UPIKE Baseball team

Honor Roll of Giving

Recognizing the generosity of those who support the mission

Exploring the Global Classroom

CONTENTS

UPIKE News

KYCOM News

26 37

Fall Athletics

UPIKE students study abroad

On the Cover Students began taking classes at the new Coleman College of Business in January, a historic setting where education, opportunity and innovation come together.

Alumni News

For questions or comments please email us at pr@upike.edu or call 606-218-5265.

Administration Dr. James L. Hurley ’99 President Paul E. Patton Chancellor Eric A. Becher, Ph.D. Vice President for Advancement Boyd R. Buser, D.O., FACOFP Vice President for Health Affairs and Dean, Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine Ronald D. Damron ’68 Vice President for Student Services Thomas R. Hess, Ph.D. Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean, College of Arts & Sciences

H. E. (Mike) Gardner, Jr. New Smyrna Beach, Florida

Jean Hale

Pikeville, Kentucky

Ronnie R. Hampton

Gary Justice ’96 Vice President for Enrollment Management

Lynch, Kentucky

Gregory V. Hazelett, D.O. Pikeville, Kentucky

Bob M. Hutchison

Staffordsville, Kentucky

Douglas Lange Vice President for Finance and Business Affairs

Jody Johnson, D.O.

Prestonsburg, Kentucky

Robert Scott Madden Manchester, Kentucky

William P. Malone

Howard V. Roberts, Ed.D., ’78 Dean & Professor Coleman College of Business

Louisville, Kentucky

Timothy B. Matthews Knoxville, Tennessee

Ronald G. McCoy, O.D. Pikeville, Kentucky

Roy M. Palk

Bradenton, Florida

Magazine Staff

Pikeville, Kentucky

EDITOR Lucy Holman ’89

M. Lynn Parrish Reed D. Potter, Jr. Pikeville, Kentucky

William N. Ramsey, Jr.

Assistant Vice President for Public Affairs

Robert B. Sparks, D.M.D.

ART DIRECTOR Bruce Parsons

Pikeville, Kentucky Carlisle, Kentucky

Richard A. Sturgill Lexington, Kentucky

George Thomas, D.O.

GRAPHIC DESIGN & PHOTOGRAPHY Stephanie Stiltner ’10 Jeremy Tackett

Bentleyville, Ohio

E. Bruce Walters II Pikeville, Kentucky

Bill Webb, D.O.

Pikeville, Kentucky

Jed Weinberg

Hindman, Kentucky

Gregory Wells

Hazard, Kentucky

Gregory A. Wilson

Prestonsburg, Kentucky

Shannon N. Wright Dorton, Kentucky

Trustees Emeriti Vernon G. Berkey Burlin Coleman William B. Sturgill

View this and future editions of UPIKE Magazine at www.upikemagazine.com. It is the policy of the University of Pikeville that no student shall be excluded from participating in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination in any program sponsored by the university because of gender, race, religion, sexual orientation, age, handicap, or national origin. In order to promote a broad learning environment, the University of Pikeville welcomes applications from individuals of diverse backgrounds.

CONTRIBUTORS Lucy Holman Stephanie Stiltner Brooke Suthers ’04 Jordan Gibson ’08 Doug Mortimer Sherrie Marrs Thomas Grajeda ’14 Lakia Bailey ’11 Dan White

UPIKE MAGAZINE

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT The late Nelson Mandela believed that education is the most powerful way to change the world. I’m paraphrasing, but I see the truth in his words every day at the University of Pikeville. This magazine shares stories of enlightenment, triumph and the accomplishments of those engaged in the pursuit of excellence. We have much to celebrate and to be thankful for on Dr. James Hurley “the hill,” and are grateful for the many Class of 1999 alumni and friends whose generosity helps us provide these special opportunities. Like the fall semester, we began the spring with another record enrollment, new programs of study and several of our athletic teams ranked at the top. Our Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine is growing and nationally ranked in rural medicine and for affordability. In July, we announced the Coleman College of Business named for trustee emeritus Burlin Coleman and his wife, Jean, an alumna. Our undergraduate and graduate students are taking classes in the Training-Academy Building, the new home of the Coleman College of Business and the place where it all began for this institution. We are pleased to report that the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce has named the university one of the “Best Places to Work in Kentucky.” The program recognizes the best places of employment, benefiting the state’s economy, workforce and businesses. This achievement demonstrates that UPIKE is an employer of choice, which speaks well of our university family.

We are witnessing a spiritual and communal movement on campus. Our students are focused on service learning and mindful of the needs of the world around us. Led by campus Chaplain Rob Musick, a group of 25 students and faculty just returned from a mission trip to Haiti. Last summer, my wife Tina traveled to the Dominican Republic with a team of students and doctors from our medical school. She came home with a deep respect for the commitment and selfless Christ-like efforts that our students, your future physicians, displayed while building homes for others, treating hundreds of patients each day and teaching Bible lessons and songs to children in the evening. In my inauguration address I shared a vision for the future of this great institution – a future where we have six, seven or maybe eight colleges and schools under the university umbrella and increase research and scholarly activity among our outstanding faculty and staff. I envision a future where we have a diverse undergraduate and graduate curriculum that prepares our students in every way for success in the global economy. I envision a future where we are meeting the comprehensive health care needs of Central Appalachia in the professional fields of medicine, dentistry, optometry, and physical and occupational therapy.

Where the 99 Lead ... News from UPIKE Coleman, Stiles recognized Trustee Emeritus Burlin Coleman was presented with the University of Pikeville’s William B. Sturgill Leadership Legacy Award, an honor presented to those whose vision, philanthropic spirit and dedication advances the university and improves the lives of others through education. The award was established in honor of William B. Sturgill, a business and civic leader who served as chairman of the university’s board of trustees during a time of great progress. Coleman spent more than 50 years developing the banking industry in Eastern Kentucky. He also served as a trustee of the university, including as chairman of the board. In July, the university announced the Burlin Coleman College of Business and Coleman’s significant gift of $1 million.

From left, Richard Sturgill, University of Pikeville trustee, Stiles, Coleman and Dr. Hurley.

The William B. and Eloise W. Sturgill Distinguished Professorship award was presented to Edward G. Stiles, D.O., FAAO, professor of osteopathic principles and practice at the Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine. The award recognizes a professor’s “love, spirit and commitment” to the university and their efforts to advance

education in Eastern Kentucky. A member of the KYCOM faculty since its founding, Stiles has dedicated his life’s work to the osteopathic profession and the development of neuromuscular medicine. The awards were presented during the James F. Record Heritage Society Dinner in January.

More importantly, we must remain committed to our mission of being a university of opportunity, accessible and affordable to all. As members of the UPIKE family, we must continue to offer the youth of the mountains hope for a better today and a promise of a better tomorrow. Our students deserve the opportunity to succeed – right here in the mountains – at the leading university of Central Appalachia. Keep in touch with your alma mater. There are new and exciting opportunities on the horizon for our students, for this great institution and the region. God bless you and may God continue to bless the University of Pikeville.

First Lady Tina Hurley joined the Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine mission team last summer in the Dominican Republic.

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bear battalion takes on Field training exercise

artistic collaboration represents global university

Their day began with combat water survival training and transitioned to the high ropes obstacle course. Day two was just as challenging. A 4:30 a.m. Army physical fitness test and a five-hour land navigation course in the Daniel Boone National Forest ended with cadets building temporary sleep shelters for a night under the stars in 30-degree temperatures. The UPIKE Army ROTC field training exercise was held in conjunction with the Morehead State University ROTC program. The exercise is designed to strengthen basic combat leadership skills taught on campus and serves as a way for ROTC instructors to evaluate performance. Leadership training included a simulated combat mission designed to challenge cadets mentally and physically to apply doctrine and techniques learned in the classroom in a real world environment. “Despite challenges from the weather with temperatures in the 30s

The University of Pikeville’s “Visualizations of Hispanic Writings” course provided students a unique learning experience inspired by collaboration. Art, literature, music and film were the backdrop for a mural created by students who began the fall semester studying the works of Hispanic artists and authors. The course was co-taught by Ella Smith, assistant professor of Spanish, and Pat Kowalok, professor of art. Guest lecturers, including Phillip Westgate, associate professor of music, led discussions on Hispanic culture. “The mural project progressed beyond Hispanic culture into a theme of global awareness,” said Smith. The class consulted UPIKE international students on the project. “We wanted to take a worldwide perspective and provide a feeling of

and 40s and pouring rain, it was an excellent training experience. The cadets performed well and learned a lot about themselves and their leadership abilities,” said senior military science instructor Todd McLean, U.S. Army Lt. Col. (Ret.).

Rogers receives presidential medal

Dr. James Hurley, president, and University of Pikeville Board of Trustees Chairman Terry Dotson presented the inaugural Presidential Medal to U.S. Rep. Harold “Hal” Rogers for his dedication and outstanding leadership on behalf of the institution, the Commonwealth of Kentucky and the Appalachian region. The University of Pikeville Presidential Medal was established in 2013 to recognize distinguished leadership and commitment to the institution.

UPIKE MAGAZINE

Katlin Massie was among the students who created a global awareness mural on campus.

home for our international students,” said Dustin Fitch, junior. Flags representing the 31 native countries of UPIKE international students border the mural. National landmarks and expressive symbols from various cultures are featured in the artwork, including the Taj Mahal, Great Wall of China, Mount

Rushmore, Mayan Ruins, African and South American masks and the university’s historic “99 steps.” “We need to be a global university,” said Thomas Browning, senior. “The mural represents where we came from and where we are going.”

From left, The University of Pikeville held an Army ROTC commissioning ceremony for December graduates Samuel Brown, Shyler Brown and Jonathan Neely.

UPIKE among Best places to work The Kentucky Society for Human Resource Management (KYSHRM) and the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce have announced the winners in the 10th Annual Best Places to Work in Kentucky competition. UPIKE was ranked in the medium-sized employer category (150-499 employees). “We were pleased to learn that the University of Pikeville has earned the distinction of being one of the Best Places to Work in Kentucky,” said Dr. James Hurley, president. “This achievement confirms that UPIKE is an employer of choice, which speaks well of our university family. We are mission driven and student-centered and have set our sights on being the leading university of Central Appalachia.” The selection process is based on an assessment of the company’s employee policies and procedures and the results of an internal employee survey.

owens honored University of Pikeville President Emeritus William Owens was named the John A. Strosnider, D.O., Memorial Lecturer. Owens, who served as president of the university from 1985-1997, was instrumental in the early development of the medical school. The award acknowledges his service to the Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine (KYCOM) and the osteopathic medical profession. The award was established in honor of Strosnider, the medical school’s founding dean. Boyd R. Buser, D.O., vice president for health affairs and KYCOM dean, presented the award.

UPIKE MAGAZINE

KYCOM dean leads blue ribbon commission on medical education

Boyd R. Buser, D.O., dean of the Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine and vice president for health affairs at the University of Pikeville, is co-chair of the Blue Ribbon Commission for the Advancement of Osteopathic Medical Education. The American Osteopathic Association and the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine established the commission to address challenges in the U.S. health care system that require new thinking about health care delivery

and the education of physicians. Led by Buser and co-chair Marc B. Hahn, D.O., president and CEO of the Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences, the commission consisted of thought leaders from across the spectrum of the osteopathic medical profession, including experts in both undergraduate and graduate medical education, as well as physicians in training. The national panel of medical education experts recommends that osteopathic medical schools, which enroll nearly one in four medical students in the U.S., develop programs in partnership with teaching hospitals and other training sites to provide more hands-on learning, and provide students with the opportunity to advance in their training based upon satisfying measures of competency instead of a prescribed number of months to study. The goal is to efficiently and

effectively train primary care-focused physicians who can deliver teambased care and will be proficient in prevention, health care systems planning, leadership and emerging health information technology. According to the Blue Ribbon Commission’s findings, the health care system is already challenged on issues of access, consistent quality of care, equity and costs. Rapid growth in America’s senior population, the chronic disease epidemic, inadequate numbers of physicians, especially in primary care, and the likelihood of a significant cutback in financial resources are escalating problems within the health care arena. The commission has developed an innovative model of physician education to address the primary care medical needs for this country. The work is highlighted in a report that may be found at www. blueribboncommission.org.

honoring physicians: Stiles selected for osteopathic medicine Legacy Project The Museum of Osteopathic Medicine in Kirksville, Mo., recognized Edward G. Stiles, D.O., FAAO, professor of osteopathic principles and practice at the University of Pikeville-Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine, as a participant in the Legacy Project. Recording physicians’ stories and techniques, the museum created a living historical record of meaningful contributions by osteopathic physicians who have impacted the profession through leadership, clinical skills, teaching, mentorship and research. The recognition is bestowed upon osteopathic physicians for making an impact on the practice of manipulative medicine. These physicians have earned this distinction from peers and mentees for many years of service and sharing knowledge they gained in the science and art of

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KYCOM Screenings for soldiers The University of Pikeville-Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine (KYCOM) is partnering with local VFW organizations to expand community outreach, offering free clinics for military veterans in Pike and Floyd counties. “It is a great experience to work in a clinic meeting true patriots and giving back to them since they have given so much to us and our country,” said second-year KYCOM student William Tucker. In conjunction with KYCOM clinical faculty, the Student Association of Military Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons (SAMOPS) and the VFW identified medical prevention and education as a common need. One of the goals of KYCOM is to provide physicians to locations that are underserved. The SAMOPS at KYCOM has two teams, military members and civilian volunteers. First- and second-year medical students provide hands-on medical care under the supervision of attending physicians. The clinic offers blood pressure checks, glucose checks, heart and lung exams, vision screening, ear and nose exams, height and weight checks, hip-to-waist ratio evaluation, body mass index evaluation and osteopathic manipulation. Open to the public, the goal is to add a new health care service each time clinics are held. After the first clinic was held Jamie Humes, president of the medical school’s AMOPS student chapter, was pleased with the participation. “We have a great VFW that is here for their veterans and the community,” Humes said. First-year KYCOM student Emily Broomell contributed to this article. Photo and information courtesy of second-year students Jamie C. Humes and Christine Kositz, second vice president, KYCOM Student Government Association.

manipulative medicine with others. Stiles traveled to Kirksville to record his research, techniques and stories of those who influenced his work and style. The project is a joint venture of the A.T. Still Research Institute, A.T. Still University, and the Museum

of Osteopathic MedicineSM with funding support from the Cranial Academy Foundation, Auxiliary to the American Osteopathic Association, private donations and ATSU. Information reprinted with permission: Museum of Osteopathic Medicine, Kirksville, Mo.

Under the supervision of attending physicians, second-year KYCOM student Ashley Jaglowicz joined other members of the Student Association of Military Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons in providing medical care during a veterans’ clinic.

Medical students complete research fellowship

Pictured, from left, Handshoe, Raithatha, Panjwani and Desai.

Medical students from the University of PikevilleKentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine (KYCOM) completed research projects through the medical school’s new summer research fellowship program. The program provides up to six medical students the opportunity to work with a mentor on a research project while pursing their osteopathic medicine degree. Students receive a stipend upon completion of their work. “For those interested in research, the KYCOM Student Summer Research Fellowship Program gives the students an opportunity to broaden their overall knowledge base and gain additional experience along with valuable insight into research and its potential contribution to patient care as they pursue their doctorate degree in osteopathic medicine and become well rounded and trained future osteopathic physicians,” said Peter Zajac, D.O., FACOFP, associate professor of family medicine and chair of KYCOM research committee. Student summer research fellows included Remina Panjwani, “Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment and Diabetes;” Kolton Brusveen, “Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment in the treatment of Piriformis Syndrome;” Shan Desai, “Investigation of Amyloid Properties in ALS” (Lou Gehrig’s disease); Robert Cline, “Pain Management of Cancer Associated and Neuropathic Pain;” Ravi Raithatha, “Colorectal Cancer;” and Samuel Handshoe, “Heart Disease.” KYCOM faculty members who assisted students in their research include Warren A. Lushia, Ph.D., associate professor of biochemistry; Renay Scales, Ph.D., assistant professor of family medicine; Maiyon Park, Ph.D., assistant professor of physiology; J. Michael Younger, Ph.D., assistant professor of biochemistry; Larry Oteham, D.O., and Zajac. Benjamin Clayton, Ph.D., assistant professor of chemistry in the College of Arts and Sciences also assisted students.

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As a student, he walked “the 99” to get to class, played basketball for the Bears and met the love of his life during freshman orientation. His passion for the Orange and Black was never more evident than during his inauguration as the University of Pikeville’s 20th president. In a ceremony Oct. 18, the UPIKE family formally welcomed Dr. James L. Hurley and First Lady Tina Hurley, graduates of the Class of 1999, and sons Drew and Carter. “Today we celebrate the beginning of a new chapter of progress for UPIKE and for postsecondary education in Eastern Kentucky,” said U.S. Rep. Hal Rogers, the inauguration keynote speaker. “The University of Pikeville serves as the flagship of hope for Central Appalachia. This institution empowers our leaders of tomorrow and leads our region to face the economic and societal challenges around us. James Hurley knows every brick and rock on this campus. This new president grew up here. UPIKE is in his blood, not to mention his mind and soul,” Rogers said. In his inaugural address Hurley highlighted the many accomplishments of students, faculty and staff and encouraged the campus family to continue to “Engage in the Pursuit of Excellence,” the theme of the inauguration celebration. “I envision a future where we remain committed to our mission of being a university of opportunity, accessible and affordable to all,” said Hurley.

“We must continue to offer the youth of the mountains hope for a better today and a promise of a better tomorrow. Our students deserve the opportunity to succeed – right here in the mountains – at the Leading University of Central Appalachia.” Thanking the university’s board of trustees for the opportunity, Hurley said, “I am honored to be the first alumnus to lead this great institution. Likewise, my wife Tina has wholeheartedly embraced her role as first lady. We can assure you no other couple would cherish this opportunity more.” Three former UPIKE presidents, Paul E. Patton, Harold H. “Hal” Smith and William H. Owens, participated in the inauguration ceremony, along with members of the faculty, students and representatives from private and public higher education. Presidents and delegates from 30 colleges and universities across the nation were in attendance and more than 200 schools sent customary inauguration greetings. During the ceremony, Hurley and University of Pikeville Board Chairman Terry Dotson ’72 presented Rogers with the inaugural Presidential Medal in recognition of his dedication and outstanding leadership

on behalf of the institution, the Commonwealth of Kentucky and the Appalachian region. The Presidential Medal will be awarded annually. Acknowledging his lifelong dedication to students and to higher education, an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters was presented to David Barnett, Ed.D., department chair and associate professor of education, foundational and graduate studies in education, at Morehead State University. As an alumnus, Hurley’s presidency brings the promise of the founders – to educate the youth of the mountains – full circle. “Celebrating your inauguration provides a unique moment for all of us to reflect on our heritage and the profound contribution the University of Pikeville has made to all our lives and society at large,” said Alumni Association President Kay Hammond ’68 who shared greetings on behalf of the 13,000 alumni. “Today, we look boldly to the future. Thank you, President Hurley, for embracing the spirit that is so uniquely UPIKE and thank you for embracing the ‘Orange and Black.’”

Charge to the President “Your predecessors have built a strong foundation, but you must build on that foundation. You must lead this faculty and staff, inspire our students and engage our supporters, loyal friends who have helped make this day possible.” Chancellor Paul E. Patton University of Pikeville President (2009-2013) From left, Former University of Pikeville presidents Harold H. “Hal” Smith, William H. Owens and Paul E. Patton shared wisdom and heartfelt wishes with Dr. Hurley during the inauguration ceremony.

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Embracing academic Entrepreneurship University of Pikeville students began taking classes at the new Coleman College of Business in January in a setting where education, opportunity and innovation come together. Housed in the Training-Academy Building, which goes back to the university’s founding in 1889, the oldest surviving educational facility in Pike County is among the region’s most technologically advanced. The students and faculty are excited and very much in awe of the opportunities the new facility provides, according to Dr. Howard Roberts, founding dean of the Coleman College of Business. “They feel a sense of pride to have their own space dedicated to business education,” said Roberts. “Since the new college of business was announced in July they were at the gate … ready to get in here.” The Burlin Coleman College of Business is named for a business leader who spent more than 50 years developing the banking industry in Eastern Kentucky. Burlin Coleman was a trustee of the university for many years, including serving as chairman of the board. His interest and involvement were significant in the establishment of the medical school, which is nationally ranked in rural medicine. During a press conference to unveil the college last July, UPIKE president Dr. James Hurley announced that Coleman, along with his wife Jean, an alumna of Pikeville College, had made a gift of $1 million to the college of business. “Burlin Coleman started out at the bottom, as a file clerk, and worked his way up to lead an organization with several billion dollars in assets, and he did it right here in Pikeville,” said Hurley. “He believed in this community and saw the value in who we are and what we stand for.” All of the university’s undergraduate business classes are now held in the TrainingAcademy Building, including accounting, management, health care

UPIKE MAGAZINE

management and sport management. Graduate students enrolled in the sport management master’s degree and the MBA programs also attend classes in the facility. Business degrees are among the most popular at the university and interest is growing in the graduate programs, designed with the working professional in mind. A signature feature of the new college is the business center where students have instant access to the latest business and financial news, space to study and to network with classmates, faculty or members of the business community. Within the traditional classroom setting are four “collaboration stations” accommodating up to eight students at once who can work together on projects that can be viewed on a shared 55-inch monitor using a laptop or mobile device. Professors can also share classwork from collaboration stations on an 80inch instructional display. Along with enhancing the classroom experience, the collaboration stations complement the university’s focus on experiential learning. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the TrainingAcademy Building has retained its architectural charm and historical significance but is wired to support the use of laptops and other mobile devices and is the fiber optic hub for PikeTV, the government television

channel used by UPIKE film and media arts students. The Coleman College of Business will also offer innovative community outreach training and skills designed to improve quality of life. A series of classes will focus on personal finance, resume writing and interviewing skills. The use of social media to gain employment will also be emphasized, along with instruction in social responsibility, civic engagement and ethical decision-making. The business college’s guest speaker series fosters an exchange of information from professionals in many fields and provides networking opportunities for students and the community. Since the spring semester began, guest lecturers have presented workshops on the innovation techniques of leading companies, how to understand, design and implement an effective business model and lectures on entrepreneurship, startups and economic development. “The speaker series is an enhancement to the academic curriculum and can be motivating and inspirational to our students,” said Roberts. “We will also be looking to share the expertise of our alumni. Their experience is invaluable as they have achieved tremendous success and made their mark.”

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Coleman College of Business Faculty Dr. Howard V. Roberts

Founding Dean & Professor Class of 1978

Rick Bentley

Instructor of Business Class of 1989

Dr. Pamela L. Gilliam

Associate Professor of Business

Dr. Gregory Green

Associate Professor of Economics

Brenda K. Maynard

Associate Professor of Business

Dr. Kossuth M. Mitchell

Burlin Coleman Distinguished Professor of Business

Lois M. Rogers Assistant Professor of Accounting

Class of 2004

Dr. David Snow Assistant Professor of Business

Following In Their Footsteps By Rick Bentley ’89 Instructor of Business When I transferred to Pikeville College in the fall of 1987, I had no concept as to how dramatically my life would change. Looking back now, I realize that even one year ago I didn’t see the full picture. Now, in the middle of the 2013-14 school year, I’m in a new role on “the hill,” but I’m blessed to be able to rely on some friendly faces when I come to work each day. I transferred to Pikeville to start my junior year as a business major. This was 25 years ago, and, having most of my core classes behind me, I was largely taking business classes. At the time, there were four professors in the business department – Pam Gilliam, Gene Lovel, Brenda Maynard and Howard Roberts. Fast forward to today. After 17

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years working in the athletics department, I am blessed to be in my first year as a classroom instructor. You may think this is quite a transition until you see my colleagues. When I look around the newly formed Coleman College of Business, I’m humbled to see myself alongside three members of that quartet who taught me so much as a student. Today, Howard Roberts is my boss, while I share office and classroom space with both Pam and Brenda. How cool is that? I realize fully that I’m still new in this role and am learning every day. Who better to learn from than this trio of knowledgeable people who are dedicated not only to their craft, but also to the University of Pikeville and our Eastern Kentucky community? I’m also not at all surprised to find how helpful the other members of our college have been. I can tell you from

Dr. David A. Smith

Associate Professor of Business experience, our students are in very good hands when they enter the doors of the Coleman College of Business. Today, some 25 years after the fact, I still find myself learning from Howard, Pam and Brenda. And at any point I’m out in town or at a Bears’ game, I’m just as likely to run into Gene, who is retired now but always willing to listen to a problem and offer help. Before I transferred to Pikeville, I took a statistics class whose teacher was the remarkable Kossuth Mitchell, who was recently named the Burlin Coleman Distinguished Professor of Business. I believe the Coleman College of Business will have a sizable impact on our institution and community and I’m also convinced that I’ll have little to do with that. It’ll all be thanks to the knowledge and leadership we have in people like Howard, Brenda and Pam.

UPIKE MAGAZINE

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Study abroad. Both professor and student agree, it will challenge you, change you and motivate you. ........................................................................

University of Pikeville students in all disciplines, from liberal arts to osteopathic medicine, have embraced learning in a global environment. Study abroad can influence academic perspective, personal development and career enhancement. See how students are earning college credit, gaining new skills, helping others and creating memories. Experience Peru, China, Belize, Prague, Costa Rica and the Dominican Republic.

The floating reed islands on Lake Titicaca in Peru were a destination for Dr. John Howie and students enrolled in the study abroad course â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ecopsychology from Cusco to Machu Pichu.â&#x20AC;? Residents of the islands make their homes, boats, baskets and many other items from the reeds that grow along the lake.

Photo courtesy of Dr. John Howie

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China

Costa Rica

Discovering China

Living La 'Pura Vida'

painting. He discovered why China dominates the Olympics in badminton, a sport he originally thought was “just for grandma.” Browning was equally adventurous when it came to sampling Chinese cuisine, trying fried scorpion and making traditional dumplings.

Cultural exchange starts in the mind, says UPIKE student Thomas Browning. Knowing the language is the best way to understand the customs of others.

Thomas Browning spent most of July in China immersed in a culture that dates back thousands of years. “Each day in China brings new experiences – new avenues for learning,” the UPIKE student wrote in his journal. “You could spend the rest of your life reading from a book and never venture forth into the world.” With art, architecture and the language of an ancient society as his classroom, Browning took lessons in Mandarin, Tai Chi, calligraphy and Chinese landscape

Joining Browning on the trip were fellow students Gabriel Penn, Daniel Thacker, Wade Jacobson, alumna Taylor Mosley ’11, and Steve Budney, Ph.D., professor of history. Offered through the University of Pikeville’s Global Education Office, the trip was part of a cultural exchange with Beijing University of Agriculture. The Great Wild Goose Pagoda, built in 652 and among China’s most recognizable landmarks, was a stop on Browning’s travel itinerary. “For me, Buddhist temples are breathtaking,” said Browning. “There is something spiritual about walking in the same steps as monks – steps which have been walked for hundreds of years.”

the Summer Palace and the Terracotta Warriors, built to protect the Emperor of Qin in the afterlife, were also part of the journey. “It is honestly one of my favorite spots in the world,” said Browning of the Terracotta Warriors. “These are clay soldiers more than 2,000 years old standing in place like they were the day they were built. There are more than 8,000 of them … all have different faces, weapons, poses and heights. It is a testament to the drive of humanity.” As quickly as it began, the class came to an end with bittersweet goodbyes to his new friends. Browning said he was excited to head home to America, though a part of him wanted to stay in China. “This trip taught me many things, but the experience has solidified in my mind what I want to do,” Browning wrote in his final journal entry. “I want to travel, to explore and to work with different peoples and cultures.”

The Great Wall, Tiananmen Square,

Capturing Costa Rica

Beijing Comes to Pikeville The scenic, rural mountains of Central Appalachia may be a stark contrast to Beijing, China, but students from Beijing University of Agriculture (BUA) embraced Appalachian hospitality while attending a Summer English Camp on the University of Pikeville (UPIKE) campus. UPIKE’s Global Education Office hosted a month-long program, welcoming nine students. When they weren’t studying American culture or honing their English speaking and reading skills, they spent time enjoying Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia. Students visited local craftsmen and artists, sampled regional foods and were entertained by bluegrass musicians at the Mountain Arts Center in Prestonsburg, Ky., which included a backstage visit after the show. At a local shop nearby, they learned about hand-sewn quilts and traditional knitting and cross-stitch crafts. Each left the quilt shop with a small gift and vegetables from the owner’s garden. On a trip to Tennessee, students observed artisans making pottery and learned about mandolins. A stop at a candy store introduced students to the art of taffy and fudge making – treats that are hard to find in China.

UPIKE MAGAZINE

UPIKE student Gabriel Penn celebrates his walk along the Great Wall of China, an engineering and architectural treasure that has weathered centuries of travelers.

Trading their urban lifestyles for camping, hiking and canoeing, students experienced nature first-hand, including the moonbow at Cumberland Falls and Mammoth Cave National Park. Students also took in Pikeville history, exploring Hatfield & McCoy feud sites in Eastern Kentucky and West Virginia during a driving tour. Fascinated by the abundance of flowers and plants, every stop on the tour was a photo opportunity.

What better way to spend the last summer of your college career than traveling across Costa Rica living the “pura vida?” Devan Kearns, of Jackson, Ohio, did just that riding horseback through a rainforest and swimming under a waterfall and natural hot springs – and that was just the first week! Kearns joined students from other Kentucky colleges and universities as part of the Kentucky Institute for International Studies (KIIS) program to experience the “pure life” in a Latin American country. “Being a girl from a small town, I had never been farther than three hours from home until I went to Costa Rica,” said Kearns. “I knew this would be the chance of a lifetime and I would regret it if I let my fears get to me.” Her month-long study abroad experience was unique. Spending time with two host families, touring included a stop at Volcano Arenal, one of the country’s largest volcanoes. Kearns’ time with the families provided insight into the everyday lives and culture of Costa Ricans. Her hosts were welcoming, sharing family traditions, special occasions, soccer games and painting classes. A biology major, Kearns took classes in animal science, trading the traditional classroom for coursework on the beach or the front porch of her host family’s bakery. Her most memorable experiences came during visits to a jaguar rescue and butterfly farm, holding a spider monkey and observing dolphins and sea turtles in their habitat. Studying Costa Rican agriculture, she sampled locally grown coffee, toured dairy and beef farms and visited a sugar cane factory, observing the refinement process from beginning to end. Kearns plans to attend medical school and hopes to travel abroad on medical mission trips.

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Belize

Peru

The 'Incan Cosmovision' Experience life outside your comfort zone

....................................... “I am following the path with heart.” Dr. John Howie, overlooking Machu Pichu.

....................................... Change your perspective and you change the world. That was the takeaway for students who set out to discover the Peruvian landscape and what John Howie, Ph.D., refers to as the “Incan Cosmovision.” A professor of psychology at the University of Pikeville, Howie’s travels include Peru, Canada, Argentina, Belize, India and Japan. He returned to Cusco, Peru, last summer to teach “Ecopsychology from Cusco to Machu Picchu,” in cooperation with UPIKE’s Global Education Program, the Knowledge Exchange Institute and the Universidad St. Ignacio de Loyola.

Brandy Wallen learns how to grind corn. Students also ate meat wrapped in banana leaves and feasted on a 30-pound mahi-mahi caught during a fishing excursion.

Ecopsychology examines the relationship between human beings and the natural world through ecological and psychological principles. The course focused on the built environment of sacred spaces, including the Incan ruins at Machu Picchu, Ollantaytambo and the colonial churches in Cusco. Beyond class readings, which included “The Incas: Empire of Blood and Gold” and “Lessons of the Inca Shamans,” students wrote a research paper and kept journals about their experiences. Neither book nor lecture could capture the sights and sounds of sacred festivals and parades in the streets of Cusco, visits to the Inca mummy alcoves and observing life on the floating reed islands.

Un-Belize-able waters inhabited by many species of tropical From reefs to rainforests

fish. Zip lining through the rainforest, they encountered howler monkeys and observed Traveling to picturesque Belize plants and trees from a bird’s-eye view. provided 12 UPIKE students and two Between adventures, students swam in a faculty members with a unique classroom lagoon or relaxed in a seaside hammock. perspective. The bio-diverse location With a background in botany, Darla was chosen for the study abroad course French, Ph.D., instructor of biology and because of its tropical rainforests, coral co-leader on the trip, provided lessons on reefs and rich Mayan culture, according to Belize’s abundant plant life. Tim Whittier, Ph.D., associate professor “The most memorable part of the trip of biology. was the variety of wildlife. We were able “Showing a picture is not the same thing to observe so many plants and animals as seeing in person,” Whittier said of his in their natural habitats,” said student approach to teaching natural sciences. Laiken Hayes. “From the birds, monkeys “You learn in the classroom, but seeing and crocs at Lamanai to the corals, it, appreciating it, smelling it, hearing it, sharks, eels and turtles at the Belizean Shores touching it. I think that is where the real Resort, it was simply amazing!” learning comes from, experiencing it.” Mealtime also proved to be an adventure. There were traditional lectures on Students learned to grind corn, ate traditional endangered turtles and jaguar research, dishes of meat wrapped in banana leaves but much of the learning process happened and feasted on a 30-pound mahi-mahi caught in nature’s classroom. Students explored during a fishing excursion. coral reefs, snorkeling and scuba diving in

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“The world is becoming a global village and we need to communicate with one another,” said Howie. “I try to get students to open their eyes to what it means to be a global citizen – a citizen of the world.” “My greatest joy was seeing the trepidation in their eyes before a plane ride, boat ride, snorkel trip, tube ride or quest walk and seeing this look turn into such joy and wonder as they immerse themselves in the activity,” said Whittier.

When students study abroad, they get a sense of who they are having experienced life outside their comfort zone, explained Howie. “When you come back to this culture you learn a whole lot about yourself by having been in such a different place. You realize you’ve changed. It is truly transformational.” Photo Courtesy of Emma Sue Jones ’ 01.

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Prague / Dominican Republic

Welcome to Prague City of a hundred spires

The City of Prague has a rich history and a landscape filled with beautiful architecture, iconic landmarks and ornate churches and castles. University of Pikeville senior Ricki Maynard traveled to the capital and largest city in the Czech Republic as part of the Kentucky Institute for International Studies (KIIS) study abroad program. Maynard is a senior at UPIKE pursuing a bachelor’s degree in business administration, an associate’s degree in nursing and a minor in history. While in Prague, a city that dates back more than a thousand years, Maynard studied the differences in Czech and American cultures. The trip to Prague was not Maynard’s first visit to another country. While in high school, she traveled to Germany to see a friend who had lived with her family as part of an exchange program. Maynard’s days of exploring included the Česky Krumlovcastle and historical sites such as the Communism Museum, KGB

Museum and a uranium mine that had served as a work camp. The Committee for State Security of the USSR (KGB) is the FBI equivalent. “It felt as if I had stepped into a James Bondtype era with the special spy gadgets,” said Maynard. Maynard’s favorite day included a trip to Česky Krumlov. “When you walk into this town you walk under a huge bridge connecting the castle to the castle gardens above your head, then it opens up to a small town full of red roof tops. The cobblestone streets were narrow with little shops up and down every street,” said Maynard.

Changing hearts through health care On a mission in the Dominican Republic In the book of Peter, the Bible teaches us to use our gifts to serve one another. University of Pikeville-Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine (KYCOM) student-doctors traveled to a small sugarcane community for a weeklong mission trip and returned home with memories of an experience they will never forget. The team of more than 40 volunteers, including 33 KYCOM students and University of Pikeville First Lady Tina Hurley ’99, traveled to Batey Nueve, Dominican Republic. The mission team treated about 900, from infants to patients in their 80s, over the course of three days in clinics in Batey Nueve, Batey Chuchillo and Batey Cinco. Patients were provided with prescriptions and over-thecounter medications, first-aid care and osteopathic manipulative treatment (OMT).

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Second-year KYCOM student Mark Stanley treats a patient.

“Often in America, we get so wrapped up in helping ourselves that we forget to look around and see how we can help someone else, especially those in need,” said KYCOM student Char-Leigh Craft. “Many times, such an opportunity is right in front of us and not just in developing countries like the Dominican Republic.” In addition to medical assistance, ministering to those in need was an integral part of the effort. Students traveled throughout the villages, praying with people and inviting them to church. At the nutrition centers, where young villagers would

gather for their daily meals, volunteers distributed food and led children in song. The children’s ministry, a special part of every mission trip, included piggyback rides, stickball games and lots of photos. Volunteers worked to complete the walls and top of a new church, laying block and forming assembly lines to carry buckets of water to use to mix concrete. Before returning home to Kentucky, the group joined hundreds of villagers for a memorable dedication ceremony for the new church.

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NEW MEDIA

WARRIORS

IDEA TO CONCEPTION - Film & Media Arts GENERATE AUDIENCE

UPIKE Baseball Ends Fall Training with ‘Blood Series’

On a typical day, University of Pikeville Film and Media Arts students are learning how to use professional, broadcast quality equipment in a classroom on campus or in the studio at PikeTV, the local government and education channel. Last semester, they upped the ante, taking on something more.

The University of Pikeville baseball team wanted to find a way to incorporate a good cause into its fall scrimmages and they found it with the inaugural Blood Series. Senior captains drafted two teams to compete in a five-game, Orange vs. Black series at Johnnie Lemaster Field on the UPIKE campus. The losing team agreed to donate blood at the local American Red Cross, but that didn’t stop winning players from joining the cause as well. Team Black, led by captain Chaz Contreras, won the series 4-1, but members of both teams stepped up to donate more blood than the Red Cross could have expected. Officials from the local donation center said the UPIKE baseball team donated more life-saving blood in two hours than what they typically receive in an all-day event. The experience was chronicaled in a short documentary by UPIKE Director of New Media Bruce Parsons and a group of film and media arts students who accompanied the team throughout the series. The documentary is available on the UPIKE Athletics YouTube channel.

Equipped with iPads, iPhones and Android devices, students used Internet services like Spreaker and Livestream to create their own online radio stations and live video streams of UPIKE events. “New technology is allowing students to generate their own audience for athletic and campus events, something that would not have been possible even a few years ago,” said Bruce Parsons, assistant professor of film and media arts and director of new media. “The film and media arts program teaches students to develop all of the tools at their disposal, whether it be a fully equipped studio space or an iPhone application and an Internet connection.” These new skills were on display during the fall baseball season, with more than 20 students in the digital media class producing 40 hours of video and the collective online participation of more than 3,000 listeners and viewers. The film and media arts curriculum also offers classes in broadcasting, production, scriptwriting, special topics and internships. Parsons said students have learned if they want to showcase their digital talents, there is, in fact, an App for that.

UPIKE MAGAZINE

Audio Listeners : 1,177 Video Views: 1,951 Average # of Cameras per Game: 5 Hours of Video Footage: 42 UPIKE MAGAZINE

UPIKE Athletics Has a Fall Season to Remember Athletics at the University of Pikeville are on the rise and that was never more evident than in the fall of 2013. Football tallied seven wins, the most since the 2005 season, and spent some time in the NAIA Top-25. Men’s soccer got its first two Mid-South Conference (MSC) wins, topping St. Catharine College and Georgetown College to finish 5-11 overall, the most wins since 2009. Women’s soccer had an impressive season too, finishing 7-8-1 overall with a conference win against Bluefield College and tie against Shawnee State University. The Bears hadn’t won that many games since going 9-7 in 2008.

There was new energy in the UPIKE gym around the volleyball program as fans were treated to a 14-21 campaign that included home conference wins against University of the Cumberlands and Bluefield. The Bears improved on a seven-win season in 2012 and won the most matches since 2008. With success came several postseason accolades, including Dean Johnson and Cooper Gaypia being named Men’s Soccer Second Team All-MSC. Football players Shawntez Johnson, Taylor Woods and John-Dudley Hilton were named First Team All-MSC East Division and Chelsea Schulte earned Women’s Soccer Second Team All-MSC honors.

LIFETIME DONATIONS Chad & Judy Perry Fellows Lifetime Giving $1,000,000 + Society

(as of June 30, 2013) Anonymous Association of Independent Kentucky Colleges & Univ. William B. (‘38J) & Ann Bevins Alex E. Jr. & Katherine Booth Booth Energy James H. & Linda Booth James Graham Brown Fdn. Grace W. Call Estate Norman A. Chrisman Jr. (‘41A, ‘42J) Burlin & Jean (‘50J, ‘62) Coleman Community Trust Bank Terry L. (‘72) & Judith Dotson John B. “Jack” Dupuy (‘38J)* Elizabeth Akers Elliott Trust Ralph E. Mills Foundation Mountain Enterprises Inc. Musselman Hotels II LLC Gov. Paul E. & Judi C. (‘60) Patton G. Chad* III & Julianne Perry Pikeville Medical Center Colonel Harland Sanders Trust

Baird Family Circle Lifetime Giving $100,000 + Society (as

of June 30, 2013) Anonymous The Frank Allara Family Association of Independent Kentucky Colleges & Univ. American Electric Power Fdn. Appalachian Regional Commission Appalachian Wireless

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Arch Coal Ashland Inc. AT&T Robert W. Auxier Trust Rev. Victor L. D.D.* & Mary Baer George (‘52J) & Lena (‘52J)* Bailey Charles J. & Kitty (‘64) Baird John Hammond (‘68) & Jayne E. (‘87) Baird William J.* II & Florane (‘36A, ‘37J)* Baird William J. III (‘66) & Katheryn R. (‘66) Baird Bank One-Pikeville BB&T Berwind Corporation William B. (‘38J) & Ann Bevins Big Sandy Company L.P. Bizzack Inc. Alex E. Jr. & Katherine Booth Booth Energy James H. & Linda Booth James R. & Elise Boyd James Graham Brown Fdn. Grace W. Call Estate CAM Mining LLC Carnahan-Jackson Fdn. Central Kentucky Asphalt Chatlos Foundation Inc. John B. Childers Trust Charles B. (‘39A, ‘41J)* & Ruth P. Chrisman Norman A. Chrisman Jr. (‘41A, ‘42J) Christian Appalachian Project Clayton M. & Eleanor Cline Bruce C. & Ruth Clinesmith C.M.W. Inc. Burlin & Jean (‘50J, ‘62) Coleman Community Trust Bancorp Community Trust Bank Cotiga Development Co. Joseph W. Craft III Fdn.

CSX Transportation Inc. Elizabeth Davenport Trust Franklin Day Trust Terry L. (‘72) & Judith Dotson Dunspaugh-Dalton Fdn. John B. DuPuy (‘38J)* East Kentucky Beverage Co. Elizabeth A. Elliott Trust Emily-Virginia Memorial Fdn. E.O. Robinson Mountain Fnd. EQT Foundation Exxon Mobil Foundation First Presbyterian Church of Pikeville, Ky. Charles A. Frueauff Fdn. Charles M. Fullgraf Charles & Charlotte Fullgraf Trust Paul R. (‘96) & Elaine Gearheart The Gheens Foundation James H. “Buck” Harless Dr. Greg Hazelett William Randolph Hearst Fdn. Highlands Regional Hospital The Hoops Family Fdn. Humana Foundation James M. Johnston Trust Jones Family Fund Frank* & Mattie (‘66) Justice Frank & Mattie Justice Charitable Foundation Kinhag Development Co. Kinzer Drilling J.W. & Lucy Kinzer KLC Enterprises Wilfred Martin* Massey Foundation Charles R. & Charlene McNamee Ralph E. Mills Foundation Mountain Enterprises Inc. Theodora C. Mrusek Trust Musselman Hotels II LLC Natural Resource Partners L.P. Charlotte W. Newcombe Fdn.

Norfolk Southern Foundation M. Lynn & Jessica Parrish Gov. Paul E. & Judi C. (‘60) Patton G. Chad III* & Julianne Perry Pikeville Medical Center Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) Procter & Gamble Fund Thomas B. (‘44A, ‘48J) & Myrtle Ratliff Martha Y. Ridenour (‘48A) Rogers Educational Trust Lon Brown* & Mary Evelyn* Rogers Colonel Harland Sanders Trust Charles E. Schell Foundation Second Presbyterian Church of Lexington, Ky. Harold (‘51J) & Jean K. (‘49A, ‘51J) Shockey Leonard D.* & Elizabeth Martin Slutz Harold H. & Karen W. Smith Southern Club of Pittsburgh Gary A. (‘71) & Kathy C. (‘87) Spears Daniel P. & Muriel A. (‘00) Stratton Henry* & Lois Jean Stratton Louise M. Stratton Unitrust William B. & Eloise* Sturgill Synod of Living Waters Teagle Foundation US Bank Wachovia Bank N.A. George F. Walker* Helen Elizabeth Walker (‘10)* Walters Auto Group Walter P. Sr. & Judith Walters (‘18A)* Robert* & Betty Hatcher (‘36A, ‘37J, ‘59)* Weddle The Wells Fargo Foundation Everett & Mary Williams Worldwide Equipment Inc.

Burlin & Jean Coleman Partners (James F. Record Society Heritage Society)

Lifetime Giving of $10,000 + (as of June 30, 2013) Anonymous Abbott Laboratories Fund Acordia of Kentucky Adams Construction Corp. Margaret B. Adams Estate AEI Pike County Division George I. Alden Trust David & Susan J. Aldrich Alert Oil and Gas Dimple Allara Alpha Natural Resources John D. & Josephine Altstetter American Electric Power Fdn. Andrews Foundation Anthem-Blue Cross/Blue Shield Appalachian Regional Commission Appalachian Regional Healthcare Appalachian Wireless Aramark Corporation Arch Coal ArvinMeritor Inc. Ashland Inc. Associates First Capital Corp. Association of Independent Kentucky Colleges & Univ. Asthma Allergy Center AT&T Robert W. (‘23A)* & Juanita* Auxier Robert W. Auxier Trust Robert C. & Judith Ayotte Rev. Victor L. D.D.* & Mary Baer Benny Ray (‘66) & Nikki Bailey

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Frank A. (‘60) & Gail R. (‘60) Bailey George (‘52J) & Lena (‘52J)* Bailey Georgia Muncy Bailey Estate Andrew & Amy Baird Charles J. & Kitty (‘64) Baird Florane Justice Baird Estate John Hammond (‘68) & Jayne E. (‘87) Baird William J. II* & Florane (‘36A, ‘37J)* Baird William J. III (‘66) & Katheryn R. (‘66) Baird Eugene M. Bane Sr. Estate Bank of America Bank One of Pikeville Carl B. (‘66) & Marsha K. (‘70) Banks Bruce D. & Gayle Barrington Rick L. (‘77) & Valerie Bartley Don R. (‘47J) & Donna Batten Elsie and Harry Baumker Fdn. Dr. David R. & Ruth Bayless Bayonet Mining Company BB&T Father Ralph W. Beiting BellSouth Foundation Vernon G. & Nancy Berkey Berwind Corporation Gertrude M. Bestebreurtje* Dr. William T. & Cheryl Betz South C. Bevins (‘48A, ‘50J)* William B. (‘38J) & Ann Bevins Big Sandy Company L.P. Bizzack Inc. Walter (‘42J) & Grace Blankenship Nancy Blazer Gordon & Ardella Bonfield Louise Bonsett Estate Alex E. Jr. & Katherine Booth Booth Energy James H. & Linda Booth James R. & Elise Boyd Raymond & Clara Bradbury Brandeis Machinery/Bramco Inc. Branham & Baker Coal Co. Inc. Gary A. (‘76) & Sharon Branham Louise Brashear Estate James A. & Martha Brown James Graham Brown Fdn. Peggy Jeree Brown (‘64)* Brown & Williamson Tobacco Dr. Ben Browning (‘02M) Dr. Boyd R. & Pam Buser Drs. John & Nancy Cade CAHEC New Markets LLC Ruth T. Caldwell Estate Grace W. Call Estate CAM Mining LLC Campbell Oil & Mine Supply Inc. Dr. Wallace & Jane Campbell Carbon Industries Inc. Carnahan-Jackson Fdn. Carrington Laboratories Inc.

Ballard W. Jr. & Marcia (‘80) Cassady Dr. Ballard W. Sr. (‘40A)* & Ann Cassady Central Kentucky Asphalt Lillie D. Chaffin Estate Dr. Herbert (‘47A, ‘49J) & Virginia Chaney Dr. J. Dustin Chaney (‘01M) Chatlos Foundation Inc. Chevron Texaco Don (‘52J) & Peggy Childers John B. Childers Trust Charles B. (‘39A, ‘41J)* & Ruth P. Chrisman Charles B. Jr. & Sharon Chrisman Norman A. Chrisman Jr. (‘41A, ‘42J) Christian Appalachian Project C. C. Cinnamond Citizens National Bank Basil B. & Cora L. Clark Clark Elkhorn Coal Company Dr. Orville M. Jr. (‘43A, ‘46J) & Betty J. (‘46A) Clark Clayton Family Foundation Rhoda Jane Claytor (‘34A) Clayton M. & Eleanor Cline James E. (‘60) & Susan Cline Bruce C.* & Ruth Clinesmith Bruce Clinesmith Trust C.M.W. Inc. Coal Operators & Associates Coalfields Telephone Co. Coal-Mac Inc. Coca-Cola Bottling Company Codell Construction Co. Autheilia Coleman (‘32J)* Autheilia P. Coleman Estate Burlin & Jean (‘50J, ‘62) Coleman Coleman Oil Company T.T. Colley Teddy Colley (‘71) Don & Leslie A. Combs Elizabeth Combs* Robert P. Combs Commonwealth Building & Construction Commonwealth Life Insurance Community Trust Bancorp Community Trust Bank Consolidation Coal Company Caleb B. Cooley Nick A. Cooley John C. Cornett Fred M. Corum* Cotiga Development Co. Ruth Cox Joseph W. Craft III Fdn. Cralle Foundation Inc. Crosset Family Fund CSX Transportation Inc. Cummins Engine Foundation Dakota Enterprises Ron D. (‘68) & Shella L. (‘72) Damron Elizabeth Anne Davenport* Elizabeth Davenport Trust

Dawahares Inc. Franklin Day Trust Drs. Arthur* & Linda Scott (‘62) DeRosier William M. (‘49J) & Rose Deskins Ernest & Joan M. Dewald Herman G. & Ruth Dotson Terry L. (‘72) & Judith Dotson Dunspaugh-Dalton Fdn. John B. DuPuy (‘38J)* Dynabody Fitness Equipment East Kentucky Beverage Co. East Kentucky Power Cooperative Eastern Telephone Company Economy Drug Company Dr. Norma Justice Edwards (‘51J) Janet S. Elder Elliott Companies Della Elliott Estate Elizabeth A. Elliott Trust Emily-Virginia Memorial Fdn. James D. (‘70) & Michelle H. (‘71) England E.O. Robinson Mountain Fnd. EQT Foundation EQT Production Company Equitable Life Assur. Society Dr. Lois Parsons Esham (‘63) Jane C. Evans Exxon Mobil Foundation Emily A. Faure Estate First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, Mich. First Presbyterian Church of Charlottesville, Va. First Presbyterian Church of Flint, Mich. First Presbyterian Church of Ft. Lauderdale, Fa. First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest, Ill. First Presbyterian Church of Middletown, Ohio First Presbyterian Church of Ossining, N.Y. First Presbyterian Church of Pikeville, Ky. First Presbyterian Church of Waterloo, Iowa First Presbyterian Woman’s Association of Pikeville, Ky. Ford Motor Company Fund Fox Chapel Presbyterian Church Charles A. Frueauff Fdn. Charles M.* & Charlotte* Fullgraf Charles & Charlotte Fullgraf Trust H.E. Jr. & Anne Gardner Elizabeth R. Gaupp Revocable Trust James Gaupp Family Trust GE Capital Paul R. (‘96) & Elaine Gearheart The Gheens Foundation

Marylon Rogers Glass Larry R. (‘67) & Karen Godwin Ronald K. (‘48A, ‘57) & Susan H. Gooslin William Goudy* Graham Memorial Presbyterian The Greater Cincinnati Fdn. George W. (‘74) & Jeanette Greene Edward* & Edith Grigg Dorothy Haden-Guest* Gene B. Hale* Jean Hale (‘68) Dr. Ronald D. & Jessica Hall Halliburton Foundation Jack (‘47J)* & Aileen Hamilton James H. “Buck” Harless Walter S. (‘41J)* & Nora E. Harmon Ross Harris* Annette Scott Hatcher (‘34A)* Carl P. (‘27A, ‘29J)* & Maudie K. (28&)* Hatcher Anderson* & Bethel V. (‘38J)* Hatfield Hawkins Coal Company Dr. Greg Hazelett William Randolph Hearst Fdn. Hefner’s Jewelry James E. Hellier Trust Highlands Regional Hospital Doug (‘53J) & Judith W. (‘52A, ‘62) Hinkle Hughes H. Hobbs Estate Louise Hodges Estate Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels The Hoops Family Fdn. Dr. William Hoskins (‘05M) Nell Howell Estate Dr. Embrey B.* & Janet Howson Eloise Hughes (‘47J) Humana Foundation Dr. James L. (‘99) & Tina L. (‘99) Hurley Everette Hurt Estate Huston Foundation Independent Presbyterian Church Foundation Intel Corporation Interstate Natural Gas Co. Frank J. & Mabel Irvine Jefferson Coal Company Jet Coal Company Jewell Smokeless Coal Corp. J.W. Call & Son Inc. Jno. C.C. Mayo Co. Inc. Charles Robert Johnson (‘37A)* Earl Gene (‘54J) & Carol Johnson Gary C. & Anita (‘72) Johnson Hobart Clay Johnson (‘65) James M. Johnston Trust Dr. Jody (‘96, ‘01M) & Kelly Johnson Jones Family Fund Frank* & Mattie (‘66) Justice Frank & Mattie Justice Charitable Foundation

Class year is listed after each individual/A: Academy, J: Junior College, M: Medical School

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Dr. Aaron Karr (‘01M) Dr. W. Hubert (‘67) & Sally (‘69) Keen Kellogg Company/ Mountaintop Baking Kentucky Berwind Land Co. Kentucky Mountain Club Inc. Kentucky Social Welfare Fdn. Kenneth Hobart (‘68) & Gerri T. (‘68) Kinder Kinhag Development Co. Kinzer Drilling J.W. & Lucy Kinzer Kirk in the Hills of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. KLC Enterprises Vaughn R. & Joyce Knapp John S. & James L. Knight Fdn. Drs. Muniramiah* & Ambika J. (‘04M) Krishnamurthy K-VA-T Food Stores Inc. (Food City) KY River Properties LLC Fred R. Langley Dr. David Henry & Elva Leech Marian Lesher Estate Gene Porter (‘58) & Loretta Leslie Ruth Linton* Irvin Lowe (‘14A)* Dr. Roger & Celia Lubbers Joseph H. Lyons (‘67)* R. Scott & Linda Madden Madeira Silverwood Presbyterian Church James L. & Lynne M. Magazine Joe* & Gaynelle* Malesky Lawrence & Opal N. Maletta Trust William P. Malone Mars Foundation Martin County Coal Corp. Daniel Martin Bequest Julius C. (‘61) & Mary Rose Martin Wilfred Martin* Massey Foundation Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church Bob Maynard Durward W. Maynard Estate Elizabeth Mays Estate Carol L. McCoy McCoy Elkhorn Coal Corp. The McGlothlin Foundation Richardson McKinney Charles R. & Charlene McNamee Mary Anne McNamee (‘69) Dr. Heston (‘72)* & Sue Milligan Ralph E. Mills Foundation Marjorie S. Moore* Morgan Madden Brashear & Collins Dr. John (‘50J, ‘78) & Georgene (‘54J) Morris Mount Washington Presbyterian Women Mountain Enterprises Inc. Theodora C. Mrusek Trust

* = Individual is deceased

Stella M. Mullins W.K.* & Laura Mullins Dr. Theodore W. Munns* Dr. Tamara L. Musgrave Florence B. Music (‘36J)* Musselman Hotels II LLC George W. & Mary D. Nagel Nassau Presbyterian Church National Science Council Natural Resource Partners L.P. Lydia Nepper Charlotte W. Newcombe Fdn. Dr. Charles G. Nichols Norfolk Southern Foundation Northminster Presbyterian Church Robert* & Estelle Olson Orchard Park Presbyterian Church Jean R. & Margaret R.* Owens William H. & Jackie Owens Helen M. Pace Roger (‘53J) & Mary Nell (‘48J) Padron Jack Page (‘43A, ‘45J)* Tinker Page (‘74) Roy M. & Kathleen S. Palk M. Lynn & Jessica Parrish Gov. Paul E. & Judi C. (‘60) Patton Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center G. Chad III* & Julianne Perry Pike County Area Coal Exposition Pike County Historical Society Pikeville Medical Center Dr. Harold E. Jr. & Martha R. Plaster Dr. & Mrs. William Plaster Hobert E. (‘54J)* & Joan (‘54J) Potter Reed Jr. & Misty Rowe (‘91) Potter Reed Sr.* & Lorene Potter Presbyterian Church of Bowling Green, Ky. Presbyterian Church of Danville, Ky. Presbyterian Church of Sewickley, Pa. Presbyterian Church of Wyoming, Ohio Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) Presbyterian Church U.S.A. Foundation John & Aliese Price Fdn. Prime Assets Inc. Procter & Gamble Fund Quality Natural Gas Ramsey Enterprises Fae W. Ramsey* G. Frank Ramsey (‘73) William N. Jr. & Sandra H. (‘74) Ramsey William N. Sr.* & Joyce Ramsey Clifton J. & Nella A. (‘47J) Ratliff Thomas B. (‘44A, ‘48J) & Myrtle Ratliff Rax Restaurant

Phyllis Reed Billie G. Greer Reminger Marshall & Shirley Reynolds Rhino Energy Martha Y. Ridenour (‘48A) Richard D. & Virginia Rivers Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78) Dr. Lon E. (‘48J) & Frances P. (‘47A, ‘49J) Roberts Violet Roberts* Rogers Educational Trust Fon II & Rosella Rogers Lon Brown* & Mary Evelyn* Rogers Rogers Petroleum Services Inc. The Rotary Club of Pikeville Marianne Rash Rowe Colonel Harland Sanders Trust Charles E. Schell Foundation Schering Sales Corporation Frances W. Scott* Second Presbyterian Church of Lexington, Ky. Second Presbyterian Church of Louisville, Ky. Seventh Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati, Ohio Deleon & Jean B. (‘44J) Shepherd Sherwin-Williams Fdn. Harold (‘51J) & Jean K. (‘49A, ‘51J) Shockey Shriner’s Hillbilly Clan No. 1 Sidney Coal Company Inc. Leonard D.* & Elizabeth Martin Slutz Smith Atkins & Thompson PLLC Elizabeth D. Smith (‘42A)* Smith Fastener Co. Inc. Harold H. & Karen W. Smith Regald Smith Thomas Benton Smith Estate Willie James Smith (‘43J)* Djien (‘92) & Dr. Leonor P. (‘95) So Dr. Katherine K. Sohn Dr. Mark Sohn Southern Club of Pittsburgh Dr. Robert B. (‘62) & Carol Sparks Charles E. Spears (‘37J)* Gary Allen (‘71) & Kathy C. (‘87) Spears William & Judith D. (‘63) Stone Daniel P. & Muriel A. (‘00) Stratton David C. (‘73) & Donna Stratton Henry* & Lois Jean Stratton Louise M. Stratton (‘32A)* Louise M. Stratton Unitrust Teresa Louise Stratton Dr. John A.* & Jo Ann Strosnider Sturgill Family Foundation Richard A. & Tracie Sturgill William B. & Eloise* Sturgill Suddenlink William A. Sullivan (‘37A, ‘39J) Summit Engineering Inc.

Donald K. (‘56J) & Carol Swiney Synod of Living Waters Talent Alliance Institute Teagle Foundation TECO Coal Texas Gas Transmission Larry Thacker (‘71) Thornhill Superstore Inc. TLD Properties Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky Phyllis C. Tufts Dr. Carlton E. & Mary Ann (‘70) Turner UPS Foundation US Bank Stuart & Jeanne Vance Edith Mae VanHoose (‘36J)* Charles G. Varney (‘40J) Velocity Market Vencor Incorporated Betsy K. Venters* William Jr. & Debbie Venters Veolia Water Verizon Foundation Dr. Frank & Elizabeth Vernon Wachovia Bank N.A. Jerry P. (‘76)* & Jennefer (‘73) Waddell George F. Walker* Helen Elizabeth Walker (‘10)* Thelma Thomas Wall (‘34J) Don & Terri Lee (‘74) Wallen Harlan Walls* Walters Auto Group Walter P. Sr. & Judith Walters (‘18A)* WAPA Fund of The Pittsburgh Foundation Dorothy J. Ward (‘50A, ‘74) Wayne Presbyterian Church Harry J. Weaks* Dr. Bill A. (‘02M) & Karen Webb Betty H. Weddle Estate Robert* & Betty Hatcher (‘36A, ‘37J, ‘59)* Weddle Jed W. (‘97) & Tracey Weinberg Vernon E. & Verna Weis Alonzo H. Wellman Jr. (‘35J)* The Wellness Center of Pikeville The Wells Fargo Foundation Bennett West (‘73) Whayne Supply Co. Gary G. & Jo Ann White Janette Whitman South (‘41A) & Jill (‘45A)* Whitt Harvie & Nellie Wilkinson Everett & Mary Williams John Brooks Williams Drs. Loren N. & Barbara L. Williams Michael Williamson (‘54A, ‘58) Winn-Dixie Louisville Inc. Mary L. Wood* Worldwide Equipment Inc. Dr. J. W. & Anne J. (‘49A, ‘51J) Worthington

Genevieve Wright Estate Wrightway Ready Mix David A. & Louise Zegeer

Dr. David Blythe Legacy Society

Individuals who have placed UPIKE in their estate/wills (as of June 30, 2013) Anonymous James W. Adams Margaret B. Adams* George I. Alden Dr. Brigitte Anderson Everett & Elea Armington Mildred Auxier* Robert W. Auxier* Rev. Victor Baer D.D.* George Bailey Georgia Muncy Bailey* Florane Justice Baird* Evelyn* & Elizabeth* Baker Eugene M. Bane Sr.* Jerry & Sandra Bedacht Mary E. Bensey* Joyce E. Blake Phillip Michael Blake Roy David Bogar Louise Bonsett* Alex E. Booth Louise Brashear* Mary Catherine Brown* Ruth T. Caldwell* Ample S. Calhoun* Grace W. Call* Lillie D. Chaffin* John B. Childers* Norman A. Chrisman Jr. Rhoda Jane Claytor Bruce Clinesmith* Autheilia P. Coleman* Mary C. Coleman Troy Cook* Jane Cummings Sarah Ernst Darnall Elizabeth Davenport* Franklin Day* Elizabeth B. Dulin* Della Elliott Elizabeth A. Elliott* Emily A. Faure* Charles* & Charlotte* Fullgraf Elizabeth R. Gaupp* James L. Gaupp* Ruby W. Glunt Ina W. Goldman* Jane R. Griffie* Helen Hartman* James E. Hellier* Lois I. Henkle* Hughes H. Hobbs* Louise Hodges* Nell Howell* Virgil Hunt* Everette Hurt* Frank L. Irvine Claude & Frances James Thelma Johnson Walter L. Lamb Sr.* Marian Lesher* James & Florence Lockhart

Lawrence* & Opal Nell Stephens* Maletta Harvey G. & Eleanore R. Marcy Daniel Martin* Martha Martin Durward W. Maynard* Elizabeth Mays* Richard McKinney Heston Milligan* Theodora C. Mrusek* William & Laura Mullins Mary Abigail O’Daniels* Patton Family Rita Patton Mrs. J. Williard Matz Bristol Pavilion* Ernest G. Peterson Carmen L. Ratliff* Boyd F. Reed* Phyllis Reed Billie C. Greer Reminger Violet M. Roberts* Lon Brown* & Mary Evelyn* Rogers Mildred Rose Colonel Harland Sanders* Geraldine Shaffer Barbara Smallwood Thomas Benton Smith* Louise M. Stratton* Leah D. Tackett* Henry M. Tenny George T. Trent* Betty H. Weddle* Lillian H. White* Dr. E. P. Wright* Genevieve Wright* Dr. John M. Zieler

ANNUAL DONATIONS

Given July 2012- June 2013

$100,000+ Society A gift of $100,000 or greater

(July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) Anonymous American Electric Power Fdn. William B. (‘38J) & Ann Bevins Booth Energy Burlin & Jean (‘50J, ‘62) Coleman Joseph W. Craft III Fdn. Terry L. (‘72) & Judith Dotson Elizabeth A. Elliott Trust The Hoops Family Fdn. Worldwide Equipment Inc.

James F. Record Heritage Society A gift of $10,000 or greater

(July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) Anonymous Appalachian Wireless Arch Coal, Inc. Bank of America Big Sandy Company - L.P. Louise Bonsett Estate

UPIKE MAGAZINE

James R. & Elise Boyd Drs. John J. & Nancy Cade CAHEC New Markets LLC Citizens National Bank Clayton M. & Eleanor Cline Codell Construction Co. Community Trust Bancorp Community Trust Bank E.O. Robinson Mountain Fnd. EQT Foundation Marylon Rogers Glass Gary C. & Anita (‘72) Johnson J.W. Kinzer Foundation J.W. & Lucy Kinzer Dr. Ambika J. Krishnamurthy (‘04M) K-VA-T Food Stores Inc. (Food City) Massey Foundation Bob Maynard Natural Resource Partners L.P. Helen Pace M. Lynn & Jessica Parrish Gov. Paul E. & Judi (‘60) Patton Pikeville Medical Center Reed Jr. & Misty Rowe (‘91) Potter Sturgill Family Foundation Richard A. & Tracie Sturgill TLD Properties US Bank Walters Auto Group Whayne Supply Company

Trustee Club

A gift of $5,000 to $9,999 (July 2012 - June 2013) Association of Independent Kentucky Colleges & Univ. AT&T Robert C. & Judith Ayotte Norman A. Chrisman Jr. (‘41A, ‘42J) Coalfields Telephone Company Dr. Linda Scott DeRosier (‘62) Eastern Leasing First Commonwealth Bank George W. (‘74) & Jeanette Greene Halliburton Foundation Drs. G. Jason (‘00, ‘05M) & Stacy N. (‘99, ‘03M) Hunt Dr. Jody M. (‘96, ‘01M) & Kelly Johnson James L. & Lynne M. Magazine Julius C. & Mary Rose (‘66) Martin Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center Dr. Harold E. Jr. & Martha R. Plaster Quality Natural Gas A. J. Ryan Margaret P. Scott Smith Fastener Co. Inc. Volunteer Leasing & Financial Services Greg & Noreen Wells

Gary G. & Jo Ann White Wright Concrete Construction

President’s Club

A gift of $1,000 to $4,999 (July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) Anonymous AAOA Abbott Laboratories Fund Adams Construction Corp. David H. (‘70) & Annette Adams John D. & Josephine Altstetter George Bailey (‘52J) Andrew & Amy Baird Charles J. & Rachel W. (‘64) Baird William J. III (‘66) & Katheryn R. (‘66) Baird Tiffany J. Baker (‘98, ‘13) Bank of Hindman Carl B. (‘66) & Marsha K. (‘70) Banks Rick L. (‘77) & Valerie Bartley Don R. (‘47J) & Donna Batten BB&T Eric A. Becher, Ph.D. Dr. William T. & Cheryl Betz Delois Jean Billips (‘50J) Tom & Barbie C. (‘90) Bow Jamie S. Bowling Tivis (‘51J) & Delphia J. (‘61) Branham Dr. Ben Browning (‘02M) Dr. Boyd R. & Pam Buser Ballard W. Jr. & Marcia (‘80) Cassady Carrie Cinnamond Basil B. & Cora L. Clark Brandy Clark Dr. Orville M. Jr. (‘43A, ‘46J) & Betty J. (‘46A) Clark Rhoda Jane Claytor (‘34A) Coal Operators & Associates Robert P. Combs Johnnie H. Copley Ronald D. (‘68) & Shella L. (‘72) Damron Eugene Welch (‘51J, ‘57) & Billie Sue (‘65) Davis Dean Dorton Allen Ford, PLLC Dr. S. Michael DeAtley Destination Community Church Ernest & Joan M. Dewald Dennis T. & Jean M. Dorton B. Susan Duff Eastern Telephone Company Dr. Norma Justice Edwards (‘51J) Elliott Companies John Duvall (‘88) & Shanna Elliott James D. (‘70) & Michelle H. (‘71) England Dr. Lois Parsons Esham (‘63) Jane C. Evans First Baptist Church of Pikeville, Ky.

First Presbyterian Church of Flint, Mich. Daniel H. Forsyth Jr. Bill & Mary Ann Graves H2O Construction Company Inc. Hager Associates, PSC Dr. James R. Hager (‘98, ‘02M) Jean Hale (‘68) Susan R. Harkins James H. Harless Dr. Greg V. Hazelett Highlands Foundation Inc. Paul Doug (‘53J) & Judith W. (‘52A, ‘62) Hinkle Janet Howson Dr. James L. (‘99) & Tina L. (‘99) Hurley Bob Hutchison Jewell Smokeless Coal Corp. Hobart Clay Johnson (‘65) Donald Isaac (‘89) & Michelle Jones Mattie Justice (‘66) Dr. Aaron Karr (‘01M) Dr. W. Hubert (‘67) & Sally (‘69) Keen R. Scott & Linda Madden William P. Malone Marshall Resources Timothy B. & Therese A. Matthews McCoy Elkhorn Coal Corp. Charles R. & Charline McNamee Mount Washington Presbyterian Women Stella M. Mullins Dr. Tamara L. Musgrave Rob D. Musick Hy & Hang Le Nguyen Dr. Reginald F. Overton Tinker Page (‘74) Roy M. & Kathy Palk William Couper Pauley III (‘93) Mike & Cynthia Lyons Peffers Perfection Group, Inc. Drs. Brahmaji S. & Vijayalakshmi Puram Daryl E. (‘60) & Alice F. (‘71) Ratliff Rising Sun Developing, Inc. Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78) Dr. Lon E. (‘48J) & Frances P. (‘47A, ‘49J) Roberts

Fon II & Rosella Rogers The Rotary Club of Pikeville Jesse L. II (‘00) & Rebekah Rudd Second Presbyterian Church of Lexington, Ky. Deleon & Jean B. (‘44J) Shepherd Harold (‘51J) & Jean K. (‘49A, ‘51J) Shockey Shriner’s Hillbilly Clan No. 1 Harold H. & Karen W. Smith Kevin P. & Cathy V. Smith Thomas Benton Smith Estate Dr. Katherine K. Sohn Dr. Mark Sohn Southeast Kentucky Chamber of Commerce Southern Club of Pittsburgh William & Judith D. (‘63) Stone Daniel P. & Muriel A. (‘00) Stratton Lois Jean Stratton William A. Sullivan (‘37A, ‘39J) Summit Engineering, Inc. Dr. George & Anne B. Thomas Drs. James A. Jr. & Diane S. VanCleave Vanhoose-Stewart Fdn. Dr. Alicia Dove Warnock (‘08M) Dr. Bill A. (‘02M) & Karen Webb Geraldine Welch (‘60) The Wellness Center of Pikeville Bennett West (‘73) Harvie & Nellie Wilkinson Michael Williamson (‘54A, ‘58)

UPIKE Club

A gift of $500 to $999 (July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) Anonymous Actors Theatre of Louisville Dimple Allara Dr. Thurman V. III (‘03M) & April Alvey Rev. Victor L. D.D.* & Mary Baer Alice S. Bryant Patricia Burroughs Care More Pharmacy Donald F. Cecil

Jim and Linda Booth of Inez, Ky., were honored by the University of Pikeville for their leadership and dedication to the institution and to the people of the Appalachian region. On behalf of the board of trustees, university President Dr. James Hurley presented businesswoman Linda Booth with an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree. Jim Booth, president and CEO of Booth Energy Group, received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Both were presented during Fall Convocation, a formal event that marks the beginning of the academic year.

Class year is listed after each individual/A: Academy, J: Junior College, M: Medical School

UPIKE MAGAZINE

Mary Ann Coleman-Stanley (‘77) T.T. Colley Alcie Ann Combs Sara Walter Combs Cornerstone Christian Center of Dingess, Ky. Roger A. & Deborah J. (‘81) Daugherty Gene Douglas (‘63) & Norma Davis Frank G. & Theresa Dawahare Delta Supply Clay (‘60) & Betty Jo (‘63) Dotson Irvin Dotson Dr. Linda J. Dunatov Eastern Kentucky Drillers Economy Drug Company Fairway Outdoor Advertising Fossil Coal Company Dr. & Mrs. Randel C. Gibson Gilliam Realty & Appraisal Inc. Larry R. (‘67) & Karen Godwin Mark & Pat Gooch Dr. Laura E. Griffin Dr. Steven & Barbara L. Harris Hickory United Presbyterian Church Highland Presbyterian Church HMC Service Company Dr. Michael E. Holcomb Eloise Hughes (‘47J) Gary & Jennifer Reshale (‘85) Isaac Jennie Finch Softball Camp Jigsaw Enterprises LLC Gary & Karen R. (‘74) Justice J.W. Call & Son, Inc. Kellogg Company/ Mountaintop Baking Kentucky Bankers Assoc. Kentucky Laparoscopic & Advanced Surgical Specialists Daniel & Brenda S. (‘94) Languedoc Machinery Sales & Services Mark W. Cook Trucking Co. Dr. Lela C. (‘84) Maynard Dr. Rick A. (‘83) & Kathy A. McClellan

Tim McDonald Dr. Kossuth & Sandy S. Mitchell Morgan Stanley Dr. Eugene A. & Elena Oliveri Dr. Marie Parsons (‘64) Pig in a Poke, LLC Pikeville Area Family YMCA Dr. Jeffrey Potter (‘01M) Procter & Gamble Fund Darrell W. Pugh William N. Jr. & Sandra H. (‘74) Ramsey Glen & Dr. Mary Rado (‘84) Simpson James & Lou A. (‘68) Sinclair Elizabeth Martin Slutz Carmel (‘52) & Joyce Spears Dr. Edward & Martha Stiles Paula B. Thompson (‘69) Joel & Sandra Thornbury Total Pharmacy Care Uniform Shoppe Volunteer Highway Supply Co. Dorothy J. Ward (‘50A, ‘74) Dr. & Mrs. David A. Watkins Jed W. (‘97) & Tracey Weinberg Greg A. & Margaret L. Wilson

Friends Club

A gift of $250 to $499 (July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) William J. III (‘65) & Jean Armstrong Dr. George H. II (‘79) & Letha C. (‘79, ‘01) Bailey Frederick W. (‘55J) & Carol H. (‘81) Baker Dr. Jamie K. Bartley (‘02, ‘03M) Big Sandy Superstore Dr. Joseph W. (‘53J) & Kaye Black Phillip M. (‘92) & Joyce E. (‘91) Blake Danny * & Harriet J. (‘93) Blanton Doris W. Braunworth (‘50A, ‘52J) Dr. Herbert (‘47A, ‘49J) & Virginia Chaney Coleman & Coleman Physicians Ray Jr. (‘65) & Judy Collier Combs Brothers Investments Sidney E. Copley (‘59) Creative Lighting & Bath Creg Damron Furniture Karla K. Cunningham Charles D. & Mary Curtiss Raymond Day Garrett A. & Ruth S. (‘44J) Deskins Deskins Motor Company East Kentucky Exposition Ctr. Eclipse Collieries Inc. El Poncho’s Mexican Rest. Jeanette R. Elder (‘60) Family Drug Center First Community Bank First National Bank

Thomas B. (‘65) & Betty M. (‘65) Francisco Stephen N. (‘65) & Carolyn (‘66) Frazier John & Mary Lynn (‘51A)Gabor P.D. Gearheart Gibson’s Discount Pharmacy Charles W. Glover II Kenneth E. Goodling Green Meadow Country Club Ronnie R. Hampton Dr. Charles M. Jr. & Phyllis S. Hanna Hefner’s Jewelry Thomas III (‘66) & Mary Hereford Noah S. Jr. (‘66) & Bonnie (‘67) Hinton Holiday Inn Express of Pikeville, Ky. Phil Holoubek Mark E. Johnson (‘02) Sandra Carol Johnson (‘63) Dr. William M. & Jodi Johnson Misty Jones Jerry & Debria Kinzer Raymond S. Kramer Douglas J. & Lisa V. Lange Aretta Langel Leslie Equipment Company David (‘71) & Judy (‘71) Lester Lighthouse Christian Bookstore Dr. Rachel Lynn Limmer (‘85) Lowe’s Sporting Goods Inc. Lulu’s Boutique Dr. Robert & Mary Mayfield Dr. Ronald G. & Mary E. McCoy Pat McNamee James S. (‘65) & Linda (‘65) Miller Dr. Kossuth & Sandy S. Mitchell Mona’s Catering Roger G. Mullins (‘64) Dr. Lori L. Munsie (‘02M) Dr. Jay & Kaushika Narola Joel F. (‘77) & Beverly Osborne Penn Bros. Enterprises Inc. Pepsi Bottling Group of Pikeville, Ky. Pike County Tourism Commission Pikeville Radio Shack Ray’s Fencing Inc. Diana W. Reid Brenda L. Riehl Dr. Leon (‘58) & Ginger Riggs Rush & Retha Runyon Dwayne & Lisa Scalf J. Eric Schonblom Dr. P. D. (‘65) & Pamela Y. (‘67) Scott James M. & Janice M. Smiley Dean Sokoll Dr. Robert B. (‘62) & Carol Sparks

The University of Pikeville recently honored American Electric Power Foundation (AEP), naming a lecture hall in recognition of their generosity and longstanding commitment to the institution. The state-of-the-art lecture hall is located in the Coal Building, a $40 million educational facility that houses the Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine. Rodney Lee Stiltner (‘83) Zetta Ratliff Stumbo (‘53J) Brooke E. Suthers (‘04) Texas Roadhouse of Pikeville Dr. O.W. III (‘75) & Martha Thompson Rusty & Susan P. (‘86) Thompson Debra S. Toney Danny T. & Wendi VanHoose Velocity Market Wallen Puckett & Anderson PSC Wal-Mart Weddington Dermatology Clinic Verna & Vernon E. Weis R. Kelly & Shawne Wells Virginia Williamson Windmill Pikeville Inc.

Century Club

A gift of $100 to $249 (July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) Anonymous Danny C. Adams (‘71) Justine Adams (‘61) William Park Allen (‘70) William & Barbara Grace (‘50A) Alt Dr. Harry & Helen Loraine (‘57A, ‘60) Altman Hal Blake (‘58) & Jane Amos Dr. Brigitte Anderson Elisabeth Anderson Jeanette T. Anderson (‘43J) Judge Reed D. (‘54J) & Lynn Anderson Robert Anderson Jr. * Appalachian Orthopedic & Spine Center Dr. Robert W. & Shannon L. (‘03) Arts Elizabeth Auton Kevin D. Auton Dr. Frank & Shannon A. (‘94) Avason Frank A. (‘60) & Gail R. (‘60) Bailey Ray & Linda G. Ball

James W. Barnett (‘67) Bennie P. (‘64) & Lorraine Bartley Patricia Ann Bartley (‘69) David Z. Beckler Robert E. (‘69) & Patty Belcher Bennett & Bays Insurance Services Big Lots George M. (‘67) & Mona Blankenship Walter (‘42J) & Grace Blankenship Robert L. & Patricia J. (‘60) Blevins Joseph B. & Linda H. Bogardus Dr. Mark W. & Corrine A. Bolt Wayne & Ruth M. Booth Raymond & Clara Bradbury Charles & Della M. (‘52A) Bradley Mary Mullins Bradway (‘80) Carolyn Branham Dr. Chad E. Brashear (‘07M) Sylvia J. Brennan Dr. Jon A. (‘01M) & Mia Lynn Brinkman Bristol-Myers Squibb James & Helen Brown Buckhorn Lake State Park Stacy A. Buckles Jack R. (‘51J) & Patricia (‘52J) Burchett Ray J. Burgess Jeremy Patrick Burnette (‘94) Katheryn S. Burns N. Hagan II (‘86, ‘90) & Lisa Dotson (‘89) Bush Edward L. Calvin Dr. Wallace & Jane Campbell Carol Lee Carlton (‘66) Mary Alice Casebolt (‘64) Ancie & Vanessa Casey Valerie B. Caudill Cedar Trace Pharmacy Christine Chronowski Kenneth & Jeanne (‘69) Clark Marguerite Clark (‘42J) Clarksville Dental Center

Dr. Lara Raquel Clary-Lantis (‘01M) Dr. Wayne C. Cole Judge Eddy (‘77) & Frances K. (‘89) Coleman Lyn Riley Combs Gary W. Compton Lowell S. (‘54J) & Pauline (‘55J) Conley Telena Conley Brian Cook Beverly A. Coppens Steven E. Coppens Cornerstone Church of Whitesburg, Ky. Gary & Rossalene M. (‘75) Cox James & Ruth Cox Sherri Craig Shawna P. Crum (‘74) Rebecca S. Curry Daffodil’s Larry & Karen Code Damron John L. Davis Harding & Gayle Dawahare S. Frank & Patricia Dawahare Dermatology Associates of Pikeville Paul E. & Phyllis Deskins Danielle R. Dials (‘12) Lila H. Dole W. D. Driver East Kentucky Eye Care Mark F. Eggleton Don (‘64) & Susan Elliott Philip & Finicia M. (‘01) Elswick Thomas C. (‘50J) & Robyn Ann (‘71) Elswick Family Vision Care LLC Dr. William T. Fannin (‘79) Fern Terrace of Mayfield LLC Drs. Kelly & Sally M. Fife John Paul (‘77) & Karin Filkins Chris & Dr. Mary Jo Fleniken Walter (‘57) & Colleen (‘59) Fletcher Kay Floyd Robert K. (‘59) & Alice Flynn Bobby L. Ford (‘69) Nancy Forsyth (‘49J)

* = Individual is deceased

UPIKE MAGAZINE

James M. & Dianne J. Forsythe Dr. Mary Pauline Fox William G. & Linda Francis Ronald G. (‘62) & Wanda M. (‘61) Francisco Mary L. Frazier (‘73) Freedom Ford Honda of Ivel Paul R. Funk (‘82) H.E. Jr. & Anne Gardner James V. & Diane L. Gargiulo Dr. Walter W. Gearheart Ezekiel (‘48J) & Darlene M. (‘48J) Gibson Jordan M. (‘08) & Karri Gibson Dr. K. D. Gibson James A. & Jane A. Gildehaus Tracy Goff Greg R. Baker Dental Services Greg’s Custom Audio Adam S. Hall (‘01) Doris A. Hall (‘96) Dr. Ronald D. & Jessica Hall Shawna G. Hall Thomas C. (‘50J) & Lenore (‘49J, ‘69) Hamlin David & A. Kay (‘68) Hammond Edgar & Reba Jane (‘85) Hannah Harley Davidson of Pikeville Mary A. Harmon Christian R. Harris James Kelly Hatmaker (‘51A, ‘60) Henggeler Consulting Dr. Thomas R. Hess Glema Faye Hickman (‘65) Jonathan W. (‘60) & Loretta Hiers Highlight Anesthesia LLC Dr. Helen M. Hill (‘40A) William J. (‘49J) & Shelby J. (‘62) Hill Richard E. Jr. (‘40A) & Cleo Treadway (‘41A) Hodges Maynard & Evaleen (‘44J) Hogg Rosemary Holbrook (‘99) Lawrence & Darlene G. (‘00) Hollyfield Robert R. Houchin (‘52) John Anthony & Sheryl Huff Daniel B. Humes Roger & Phyllis Hunt Georgia Hyden Eileen Sandlin Ingram Sam Isbell (‘48A) Rhonda James John R. Jenkins Jenny Wiley State Resort Park Clyde C. Johns Reo (‘58) & Billie Joyce (‘56J) Johns Dr. Arch C. Johnson (‘12M) Dr. Charles E. Johnson Nancy B. Johnson, Ph.D. Earl Jones Jr. Betty West Justice (‘69) Franklin D. II (‘80) & Allyson Justice Janie Carol Justice (‘75)

Stanley & Lynn Barri (‘70) Justice Nicholas & Patricia Kafoglis Kelly’s Radiator Kentucky Association of Circuit Clerks Jim K. (‘77) & Robin Kerr Larry & Sue Carol Kincer Dr. Samuel J. King (‘75) Helen (‘88) & James Kirk Nathan Kirk (‘73) Robert M. & Carol Knight La Fiesta Mexicana Craig L. LaPresto (‘89) Dr. Gerald A. Laurich Donald C. (‘59) & Shirley R. (‘64) Layne Fred & Ulene Lewis Joseph R. Lewis Dr. Judith McCoy Little (‘65) Virginia Lomax Virginia Love Charles E. Jr. (‘66) & Linda (‘66) Lowe Charles E. Sr. (‘47J) & Virginia S. (‘42J)* Lowe Mike & Jennifer Lusk John Lee (‘60) & Ruth MacDougall Barbara S. Mack John D. Magazine Janie Sword Marlowe Terry & Sherrie A. Marrs Charles & Emma Martin Frank & Carla Martin Shelby S. Martin (‘68) Chandra K. Massner Bruce H. (‘48A) & Sharon G. (‘47A, ‘49J) Mater Mattress Warehouse Darrell L. & Brenda K. (‘89) Maynard Richard A. McCoy (‘73) Melissa S. McCrimmon McDonald’s Coal Run Arch Inc. James & Renee Childers (‘69) McKellogg Gerald T. McNamee Joe McNamee Mary A. McNamee (‘69) Rick (‘67) & Barbara Meade Dr. Brian M. Medley (‘03M) The Men’s Corner Rev. Howard W. (‘56A, ‘60) & Loretta F. (‘63) Moffett William P. Montross Thomas James (‘69) & Ruth Ellen (‘69) Mooney Dr. John A. & Becky Moore Patrina Morales Terry & Jill P. (‘79) Morgan Johnny E. Jr. & Norma Murray Myers Optometry P.S.C. Melody L. Nall Rhonda Nichols Joseph Norris Oak Grove Baptist Church Offutt Nord Burchett PLLC James W. Osborne (‘51J) Lonnie Osborne Virgil Osborne (‘55J)

Page Family Enterprises Inc. James W. Park Jim & Jonda L. (‘87) Patton Gregory A. Pelto Michael & Margery L. (‘67) Perkins Katherine S. Petot (‘75) William L. (‘78) & Judy Pfister Jack Edward & Valerie R. (‘50J) Phillips Pikeville Discount Drugs Pikeville High School Pikeville Woman’s Club Inc. Betty H. Porter (‘62) Joan Potter (‘54J) Lorene Wynn Potter Kathleen L. Prather Precious Memories Chris Ratliff Kathleen A. Ratliff (‘83) Lurlene Ratliff (‘82)* Dr. William C. Ratliff (‘43A, ‘49J) Richard H. (‘92) & Ambria Dawn (‘06) Ray Roy T. (‘75) & Fran Reasor Beegie D. Reece (‘71) Remember Me Gifts & Home Decor Reno’s of Pikeville Jennifer Reynolds Thurmas G. (‘62) & Madge Reynolds Rhyno Corp LLC Dr. James A. & Tammy D. (‘92) Riley James Michael (‘70) & Connie W. (‘68) Ritz Lt. Col. James A. (‘78) & Fran Rogers Doug & Donna L. (‘68) Rorer Judge Wayne T. Rutherford Pat (‘62) & Betty L. (‘65) Ryan Nona Deskins Sanders (‘68) Kenneth J. Schmidt Dr. Brett D. Scott (‘59) Betty Jane Sellards (‘51J) Earl M. & Ruth Sharpnack Ann E. Shoffner (‘49A) David B. (‘01) & Tonya Short Bob & Anna Lou Shurtleff Jon H. & Rebecca K. Sights James & Cheryl (‘76) Slater Billy J. & Lisa M. (‘11) Slone Claude P. (‘48J) & Margarette A. (‘67) Smith Roger Smith Sound House Music Stephen D. Sowards Robert E. (‘92) & Nanette H. (‘96) Staggs Don & Jo Stanfill State Farm Insurance Spud Steele StoneCrest Golf Course David C. (‘73) & Donna Stratton Donnalie Stratton (‘48J) Dr. S. Brian (‘81) & Carol Stratton Teresa Louise Stratton

Barbara A. Strickler Jo Ann Strosnider Roy E. (‘69) & Monnette M. (‘70) Sturgill Sree Suryadevara Mildred Elswick Sword (‘40J) Dr. Larry R. (‘55J) & Carol Tackett Dr. Ana I. Tejero (‘06M) John F. Termini R. Neal (‘98, ‘13) & Rebecca J. (‘97) Thacker Randall C. Thomas (‘74) Jeffrey L. Thompson Arnold & Cathy Grey Thornsbury Michael & Dreama K. Thornsbury Saundra Toussaint Trimble Coal Sales Gary Wayne Turner Jimmy & Jewelene Turner Mary Lou Varney (‘74) Mechella A. Varney R. Keith Varney (‘90) T. Roger Wagner (‘70) Elgin M. & Carole Ward Jean Slone Wells Dr. Charles P. & Robin Wheeler Nelwood S. Wheeler Wildcats Wearhouse Walker (‘63) & Sally S. (‘64) Williamson Pete J. III & Terri Wonn Rev. Richard L. Worden (‘53A, ‘54) Dr. J. W. & Anne J. (‘49A, ‘51J) Worthington The WWW Sisters Dimitri & Ann Yioulos Boyd K. & Mildred M. Zook

The “99” Club

A gift up to $99 (July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) Anonymous Abigails Accessories Della Rae Abshire James E. (‘73) & Eileen Adams Wid C. (‘68) & Gloria Jean (‘53J) Adams David & Patricia Ann (‘90) Addair Anna Adkins Charlene Adkins James & Joyce F. (‘85) Adkins Martha L. Adkins Scottie (‘12) & Elizabeth (‘06) Adkins William E. (‘84) & Geraldine S. (‘64) Akers Alice Lloyd College Bobby Lee Allen (‘64) Ida Mae Allen (‘58) Kathy Lynn Allen (‘72) Melinda Allen (‘91) Robert R. II & Kathy Allen Violet C. Allen (‘62) Gerald Lee (‘64) & Sadie Altman

Class year is listed after each individual/A: Academy, J: Junior College, M: Medical School

UPIKE MAGAZINE

Lois Evelyn Amlin (‘55J) Amy’s Hallmark Shop Appalachian Fabrication & Metal Sales Applebee’s of Pikeville Gary A. Arts Auto Zone Backyard Floral Bank 253 J.R. & Ocelene Barber Kelly A. Barker (‘02) Peggy Sue Barnett (‘64) Ervin & Peggy Bartley Dr. William T. Bates Johnnie Beavers (‘78) Brian C. (‘82) & Patsy Belcher Jonah Belcher (‘51J) Jerry & Tammy D. (‘87) Bell John (‘69) & Linya Howe (‘68) Bell Fred M. (‘76) & Sandra Bentley Randy K. (‘76) & Pat L. Bentley Eleanor Bergman Merle Sr. & Mary Jane Biery Big Sandy Superstore Johnny & Emma Grace (‘63) Billips Lavonne Reynolds Blackburn (‘43J, ‘69) Marcheta Blackburn Blackburn’s Greenhouse Ricky & Deborah Boehm Harold F. & Ina Bogar Wayne (‘66) & Gaylen Bowling Brooke’s Boutique Norma Jean Boyd (‘79) Dr. June A. Brose Cinda Brown John H. (‘49J) & Jean Brown Kendra D. Browning (‘04) Lee F. Bryant Steve & Sherry Bundy Burger King Dr. Charity Spring Burke (‘02) Leo Burke (‘69) Walter Arlin (‘53A) & Gloria Burke Carole Butcher Leonard & Eliza D. (‘63) Byers Byrn Funeral Home C & R Office Supply C&T Forestry Dr. Alfredo A. (‘51J) & Isabel Caballero Kelley D. Calk (‘96) Mary E. Campbell Toni Canterbury Terry & Josephine Cantrell Roger S. (‘68) & Patty Lou (‘68) Canupp Robert H. (‘79) & Karen Carlton William E. & Nancy H. (‘72) Carrico Jimmy & Kim Carter Libby Carter Tony R. (‘76) & Connie J. (‘92) Casebolt Butch & Lana Caudill

Ransey & Jackawayne Chaney Jack (‘73) & Sue (‘70) Charles Volodymyr Chelyshkov Aileen Childers (‘63) Fon E. Childers * Joshua (‘04) & Keri A. (‘06) Childers City Tire & Auto Center Cindy Lou Clark Edith Fraley Clark (‘90) Emma Lee Cobb Gary & Bernadine Cochran Sophia Coggins Arlene J. Cole (‘60) George T. (‘56J) & Emeria Colegrove Barbara A. Coleman (‘73) Earl Coleman Ira Leo (‘49J) & Lorraine (‘51J, ‘60) Coleman Kim Coleman Lillie Mae Coleman Loretta B. Coleman (‘68) Roy & Fairy (‘90) Coleman Don & Leslie A. Combs Judge Steven D. & Teresa L. (‘80) Combs Ellen Compton Joe & Carol Ann (‘67) Compton Larry & Judy Compton Patsy Ruth Conn (‘56J) Connie D. Cool (‘82, ‘01) Byrd (‘83) & Connie M. (‘83) Copley Mitch (‘11) & Whitney E. (‘08) Copley Kenny J. (‘82) & Sharon L. (‘83) Cox Dr. Commodore Craft Jr. (‘65) Mary C. Craft Charles J. Creteau Darrell & Thelma (‘80) Crider William L. Crist Delbert & Linda C. (‘75) Crum Bobby R. (‘70) & Lesley Elder (‘73) Cunningham Dairy Cheer of Pikeville, Ky. Dairy Queen of Paintsville, Ky. Gene & Mary Louise (‘62) Davis Roger W. & Marcia Davis Laura C. Dawahare Evans & Glema H. (‘59) Delaney Gerald D. (‘57) & Katie Derossett D. Charles (‘63) & Lanna Dixon Whitney R. Dool Barbara N. Doroh Lance R. Dosch Jill Dotson-Bryant (‘93) Richard & Deanna L. (‘98) Eads East Kentucky Broadcasting East Kentucky Pools Myrtle Marie Easterling (‘51J, ‘59) Everett & Helen R. (‘68) Elswick

Kenny & Kathy Elswick EmbroidMe Donita R. Estep (‘92) James Garfield (‘61) & Anna Estep Faith Pharmacy Family Eye Care Inc. Deloris Farmer Mary J. Fields Dennis & Paulette L. (‘91) Flagg Robert L. (‘64) & Linda Fleming Paul R. (‘70) & Jonnie Ford Willard (‘48J) & Frances Fraley Betty Jewell Francis (‘47J) Howard V. & Suzan J. Francis Dr. Hannah C. Freeman Clara Friar (‘61) Rev. Archie Jr. (‘80) & Sharon Fugate Mark (‘95) & Teresa Gannon Kevin C. & Julie L. (‘90) Garris Gatti’s of Pikeville Sarah M. Germano (‘10) Roger & Teressa Gibbs Brittany R. Gibson Steven T. (‘69, ‘95) & Pamela L. (‘83) Gilliam Tamela Goble Brandi M. Gollihue (‘06) Ralph (‘69) & Leah (‘74) Good Pearl Goode (‘68) James & Nancy Goss Calvin & Susie R. (‘66) Gray Irene B. Gray (‘63) Jeffery & Diane C. (‘90) Greer Paul & Janet Greiner GreyBella Home Furnishings Lynn Grigsby Nancy Scaggs Grubb (‘87) Robert & Sally (‘77) Gustin Brad N. (‘96) & Laura R. (‘01) Hall Glenda Hall Lorena L. Hall Amos & Deborah L. Hamblin Carrie Lane Hamilton (‘06) Goldie E. Hamilton (‘72) Christina Hamm L.J. & Dicey Hampton James T. (‘54J) & Jane Hardin Dorothy Ellen Harris (‘49J) J. Mark Harris (‘82) Samuel & Linda Sue (‘71) Hatcher Vicki L. (‘94) Hatfield Randall M. & Dori J. Helms Jimmie W. Herald Donald & Delphia J. (‘62) Hicks Lola Faith Hinkle James & Nantha J. (‘83) Holbrook John W. & Lucy E. (‘89) Holman Paul (‘71) & Vicki C. Hopkins Tammy Hopkins L. J. Jr. (‘56J) & Nora Marie (‘56J, ‘82) Horne

Dr. John & Emma Sue Jones Howie Alicia Jeanine Hughes (‘65) R. Ted & Noel P. (‘79) Hughes James Carroll Hunt Sr. (‘63) Norma J. Hunt (‘88) Bernadine Decarla Isaac (‘91) Robert D. Isaac II (‘05) Keith A. & Karen A. Isaacs Imogene S. Johnson (‘49A, ‘52J) Larry W. & Debbie Jones Paul & Leda (‘81) Jones Ray (‘63) & Sue (‘68) Jones Robert Lee (‘91) & Maedea D. (‘10) Jones Johnnie Glee (‘80) & Samuel Jude Anna Justice Archie (‘72) & Linda Justice Cornelius A. Justice (‘52J) * Earl & Becky Jane (‘91) Justice Gayle A. Justice (‘88) Dr. James D. (‘92) & La Geni Justice Morris W. (‘53A, ‘60) & Laureda Gail Justice Ida Kearns Eddie L. Keathley Phillip (‘50A) & Christine Keathley Tabitha R. Keen (‘03) Patricia Keene (‘52J, ‘50A) Rev. Robie L. & Gaynelle Kendrick Jacquelyn Kidd Betty L. King (‘90) Burt D. (‘81) & Shari Kinney Bernadette Klapheke Mavis Kohler Connie Koster Patricia A. Kowalok Metry & Lorraine (‘62) Kuracka John & Shalimar J. (‘62) Labreche Lad’n Lassie Landmark Properties of Pikeville, Ky. Lawyers Mutual Insurance Co. David A. II & Martha Layne Gary R. (‘50J) & Julia Leslie Levi Coleman Floral Dr. R. Michael & Sue Levi Peyton A. Lewis (‘58) Jeffrey L. (‘94) & Linda T. (‘87) Little Jerry Little (‘91) Alma (‘86) & Franklin Lockhart Lowe’s Home Improvement Wendy Lucas Mike & Kelly Lynd Loretta Maldaner Allen & Stella K. (‘66) Marcum Bradley D. Marcum & Dr. Margaret W. Sidle Clarence (‘78) & Emma Lou Martin Jennifer C. Martin (‘95) Beth A. Mathews Jackie & Kay (‘71) Matney Mona H. May (‘85)

Mayhorn Inc. Emil & Donna S. (‘61) Mayor Sandy McCall Thelmer L. (‘50J) & Roma Lou (‘51J) McClannahan Jeffery McCollum Dr. Gabriel David McCoy (‘12M) Lora Lynn McCoy (‘97) Jay & Carol McGhee Sheila Gayle McGuire (‘91) Patricia R. McNamee (‘71) Doug McPeek Jerry & Patricia Lou (‘61) McPeek Kyle & Janis C. (‘70) Meadows Jason M. & Elizabeth A. (‘98) Merlo Merrill Lynch Meta Baptist Church Dr. Mathys Meyer & Karyla K. Trester Maurices of Pikeville, Ky. Lisha J. Michael Orethia M. Miller (‘54J, ‘72) Pat Miller Sue Milligan Dr. Marion & Mary Louise (‘56A) Miniard Fred & Gail D. (‘66) Morgan Mountain Arts Center Brian & Kimberly L. (‘96) Mullins Dr. Elmer Jr. & Margaret M. (‘64) Mullins Jack F. & Grace G. Mullins L.D. & Polly Mullins Ralph E. Mullins Randy & Teresa C. (‘79) Mullins Stella Mullins John & Patricia Ann (‘62) Muncy Elizabeth E. Murray Mary Margaret Nagle (‘64) Frank K. & Susan Nall John Robert & Linda M. Neuzil Carmel R. (‘63) & Dorothy Newman Judy Elizabeth Newman (‘64) Richard (‘76) & Janie Carol (‘78) Newsom Tivis Jr. (‘83) & Susan Newsom Peggy L. Newsome (‘88) John & Bridgett (‘94) Nicholson Steve (‘72) & Linda O’Quinn Ralph (‘72) & Irma Osborne Page-3’s Gamezone David & Coletta A. (‘88) Parsley James Larry & Ida Rose (‘67) Parsons Dr. Shawn Dale Peavie (‘09M) Ruby Picklesimer (‘43J) Roger (‘77) & Diane Laverne (‘83) Pigg Pike County Retired Teachers Association Tammy L. Pitcock

Sue Moore Pitts Janice W. Porter (‘51J) Paul (‘02) & Tonya R. Porter Potter Acupuncture Brit C. Jr. (‘87) & Gia R. Potter Stephen V. Powers (‘69) Bob & Janie R. (‘71) Presley Gary E. (‘72) & Deborah Puckett Dr. Amanda L. Ramey (‘07, ‘11M) Bobbie Lou Rasnick (‘47J) Bernie Jean Ratliff (‘92) Bobbie Ratliff (‘62) Dale & Lavern (‘63) Ratliff David J. Ratliff (‘66) Maureen Ratliff Michael Jason Ratliff (‘05) Robert Ratliff (‘56A) Kaye Ray Charles B. & Melinda Reed Timothy J. II (‘06) & Ashley N. Reed Robert & Mary Lou (‘66) Rehling Thomas J. Richards Bill A. (‘80) & Tracy C. (‘82) Riddle Bill & Pat Riddle Martha Y. Ridenour (‘48A) Shirley A. Risner (‘58) Hagan Ritchie (‘51J) Clell Nolan Jr. (‘69) & Chantal Helen (‘70) Robbins Bernadine Roberts (‘03) J. Christopher Robinson Joseph (‘55J) & Connie Robinson Susan Robinson Verlin (‘76) & Jeanne Robinson Willa D. Robinson (‘56J, ‘59) James E. & Janice W. Rogers Monte Rowe (‘51J) Benjamin W. (‘10) & Amanda J. (‘07) Runyon Dean (‘75) & Susie (‘74) Sanders Plennie (‘65) & Linda Sawyers Randall & Barbara F. Scarberry Wil & Susan Schroder Betty D. Scott Nelson R. (‘84) & Patsy A. (‘87) Scott Phill Gentry (‘51J) & Sally Scott Shirley Sharp Jennifer S. Shepherd (‘04) Sherwin Williams Co. Shoney’s of Pikeville, Ky. Kevin R. (‘80) & Kathryn Shope William O. (‘75) & Peggy Shumate Danny C. Slone (‘77) George & Patty Slone Sue Smallwood Ella M. Smith Mack (‘49A) & Ruby Smith Michael & Janet I. (‘80) Smith

* = Individual is deceased

UPIKE MAGAZINE

Leon I. Jr. & Betty Williams Wendolyn Sparkman Shawana A. Williamson (‘95) Doris Jean Stamper Kyle H. Wilson Georgia Stapleton (‘42J) Wireman Construction & Randy & Toni M. (‘87) Stiles Excavation James Marshall Strong (‘77) Rosa W. Wolfe (‘51J) Terry & Madonna Sturgill Thomas E. (‘68) & Daryle Earl & Patsy Sullivan Woofter James R. (‘70) & Justine Richard A. (‘73) & Paulette Sullivan Worcester Elizabeth A. Super Katherine Wybo Donald & Louise Surber Yamaha James & Laverne D. (‘68) Swiger In Honor of (in bold): Ellene J. Sword (‘66) Local business leaders Dennis and Jean Dorton provided a gift to the University Michelle Sykes (‘02) of Pikeville in support of the Coleman College of Business. The gift is in honor of David Aldrich T - D Sporting Goods Dennis’ father, O.T. Dorton, who served on the board of trustees from 1984-1989. William N. Jr. & Sandra H. Forest D. (‘52J) & Ilene (‘62) Pictured, from left, Dennis Dorton, Jean Dorton, University of Pikeville President (‘74) Ramsey Tackett Dr. James Hurley, Dr. Howard Roberts, dean of the Coleman College of Business, Susan Aldrich Francis Fon (‘48A, ‘49J) & and Paul Patton, University of Pikeville Chancellor. William N. Jr. & Sandra H. Mallie Tackett (‘74) Ramsey Gene & Cheryl Tackett Thomas & Kerry A. (‘99) Judge Eddy (‘77) & Frances David Short Ilo Belcher Linda Boulden Tackett K. (‘89) Coleman Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78) Beegie D. Reece (‘71) Mary Margaret Nagle (‘64) Douglas (‘73) & Rosalee John L. Davis Carol Sparks Priscilla Boyd Dr. Boyd Buser Taylor Laura C. Dawahare Dr. Leon (‘58) & Ginger Roger A. & Deborah J. (‘81) Dr. Eugene A. & Elena Oliveri Evelyn Taylor S. Frank & Patricia Dawahare Riggs Daugherty Linda K. Taylor Dennis T. & Jean M. Dorton Leslie Combs Samuel R. Jr. & Christy L. (‘91) Dr. Robert Sparks Glenn Brown Jeanette R. Elder (‘60) Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78) Terry Dr. Leon (‘58) & Ginger Harlan F. & Johnnie Sue Uhl Deloris Farmer James Dotson Sr. Dorothy Thacker Riggs James V. & Diane L. Gargiulo Joe Butcher Irvin Dotson John S. Thacker (‘52J) Harding’s “Breakfast Club” Ruby Jeanie Hamblin L. Clay (‘60) & Betty Jo (‘63) Tiffany R. Thacker (‘07) Paul Doug (‘53J) & Judith W. Terry Dotson Swiney Dotson The Polished Look (‘52A, ‘62) Hinkle Worldwide Equipment Amos & Deborah L. Hamblin Paul Butcher Marc Theriault Larry W. & Debbie Jones Elizabeth Penix Foots L. Clay (‘60) & Betty Jo (‘63) Ronald & Joyce G. Thomas Bernadette Klapheke Margaret P. Scott Dotson Max K. (‘88) & Charla Mike & Kelly Lynd In Memory of (in bold): Thompson Anna Garcia Barbara S. Mack Dorothy Carter Gary Abshire E.L. III & Lisa Torbert Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78) Penny McCarthy John Duvall (‘88) & Shanna Della Rae Abshire Total Glamour Salon Charles B. & Melinda Reed Elliott Chad Gassman Tractor Supply Co. Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78) Paul Doug (‘53J) & Judith W. Rebecca Adams L. Clay (‘60) & Betty Jo (‘63) Mary M. Trimble Susan Robinson (‘52A, ‘62) Hinkle Danny C. Adams (‘71) Dotson Stephen Jackson (‘69) & Susie Fon II & Rosella Rogers Franklin D. II (‘80) & Allyson Lelia Akers Dr. James & Tina Hurley Trimble The Rotary Club of Pikeville Justice Ricky & Deborah Boehm Harold H. & Karen W. Smith Geoffrey & Sharon Turk Bob & Anna Lou Shurtleff Jay & Carol McGhee Billy R. (‘62) & Nancy Lou Harold H. & Karen W. Smith Maye Akers Saundra Toussaint Gene Lovel (‘63) Tussey Daniel P. & Muriel A. (‘00) Jacquelyn Kidd Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78) James Carter Harlan F. & Johnnie Sue Uhl Stratton Ted Akers Saundra Toussaint Ann Markham Bobby & Brenda Ulery David C. (‘73) & Donna Jacquelyn Kidd William J. III (‘65) & Jean Unique Treasures Stratton Sam Carter Armstrong Chris & Sharon K. (‘94) Lois Jean Stratton Emily Arts Saundra Toussaint Varney Teresa Louise Stratton Gary A. Arts Sherrie Marrs Georgia Charles Larry C. (‘70) & Loretta T. Dr. O.W. III (‘75) & Martha Barbara A. Strickler Wilma Bailey Mattie Justice (‘66) (‘67) Varney Thompson Dorothy J. Ward (‘50A, ‘74) Gov. Paul Patton Cindy C. Venables E.L. III & Lisa Torbert Dr. Rediford Damron Dr. J. W. & Anne J. (‘49A, ‘51J) Nicholas & Patricia Kafoglis Howard & Pat Walls Cindy C. Venables Charles E. Sr. (‘47J) & Worthington Harold H. & Karen W. Smith Brenda Gaye Ward (‘70) The Walters Family Virginia S. (‘42J) * Lowe William N. Jr. & Sandra H. Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Ward Florane Baird Mr. & Ms. Charles E. Ward Robert Davis (‘74) Ramsey Kevin & Richelle Weaver William Couper Pauley III (‘93) Harvie & Nellie Wilkinson Dr. Edward & Martha Stiles Billy & Lena Webb The WWW Sisters Joyce Ramsey Rosalee Baker James & Ruthie Ann (‘00 ) Evelyn Dawahare William N. Jr. & Sandra H. Emil & Donna S. (‘61) Mayor W.G. Dawahare Webb Dr. Brigitte & Stephen (‘74) Ramsey Frank G. & Theresa Dawahare George Bartley Dr. William B. Webb (‘07M) Anderson Martha Ridenour Bennie P. (‘64) & Lorraine John Herbert (‘53J) & Dr. Henry Easterling Jr. Ray & Linda G. Ball Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78) Bartley Barbara Welch Myrtle Marie Easterling Eleanor Bergman & Family Dorothy C. Wells (‘54A) (‘51J, ‘59) Cinda Brown Ginger Riggs Dr. Homer Bartley Paul & Emogene Adams (‘54J, Dr. Robert B. (‘62) & Carol Edward L. Calvin Johnny E. Jr. & Norma Minnie Elliott ‘57) Whitt William E. & Nancy H. (‘72) Sparks Murray Mattie Justice (‘66) Tom Scott (‘81) & Jennifer Carrico Dr. Leon Riggs Marvin Bartley Frank Forsyth M. (‘80) Whitt Valerie B. Caudill Dr. Robert B. (‘62) & Carol Rick L. (‘77) & Valerie Daniel H. Forsyth Jr. Rebecca M. Wilkinson Sparks Bartley Sylvia Willett Class year is listed after each individual/A: Academy, J: Junior College, M: Medical School * = Individual is deceased

UPIKE MAGAZINE

Georgia Forsyth Daniel H. Forsyth Jr. Archie Fugate Sr. Rev. Archie Jr. (‘80) & Sharon Fugate Roger Green Rick L. (‘77) & Valerie Bartley Robert Harris Dorothy Ellen Harris (‘49J) Lida Edna Hellier Moore Lila H. Dole Opal Hicks Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78) Tony Huff Roger A. & Deborah J. (‘81) Daugherty Kenny Huffman Jeanette T. Anderson (‘43J) Mary Jackson Roger A. & Deborah J. (‘81) Daugherty Eleanor Johnson Paul Doug (‘53J) & Judith W. (‘52A, ‘62) Hinkle Dorothy J. Ward (‘50A, ‘74) Daniel Jones Jr. Donald Isaac (‘89) & Michelle Jones

Dr. Max Jones Dorothy J. Ward (‘50A, ‘74)

Phyllis May Paul Doug (‘53J) & Judith W. (‘52A, ‘62) Hinkle Mattie Justice (‘66) Bud Maynard Bob Maynard Maudie Maynard Bob Maynard Gail McCollum Jeffery McCollum Kathleen Morgan Betty West Justice (‘69) Vicki Mullins Roger G. Mullins (‘64) Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Page Dr. Lon E. (‘48J) & Frances P. (‘47A, ‘49J) Roberts Robert Page Tinker Page (‘74) George L. & Rebecca Parsons Dr. Marie Parsons (‘64) Doris Penix Pelfrey Margaret P. Scott Annie Young Penix Margaret P. Scott Rosemary Ramsey Roger A. & Deborah J. (‘81) Daugherty

Lawyers Mutual Insurance Co. Meta Baptist Church Offutt Nord Burchett PLLC Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78) Wil & Susan Schroder Bob & Anna Lou Shurtleff Dorothy Shurtleff Marc Theriault

Leon Williams, Sr. Leon I. Jr. & Betty Williams

George Sharp Sr. Shirley Sharp Coaster Short Della Rae Abshire

Gift-In-Kind

Dr. John Strosnider Dr. Eugene A. & Elena Oliveri Betty Tanner Emil & Donna S. (‘61) Mayor Winston Taylor Roger A. & Deborah J. (‘81) Daugherty Dr. Oscar Thompson Jr. Alcie Ann Combs Don & Leslie A. Combs Robert P. Combs Judge Steven D. & Teresa L. (‘80) Combs Franklin D. II (‘80) & Allyson Justice Mattie Justice (‘66) William N. Jr. & Sandra H. (‘74) Ramsey Pluma Thompson Mattie Justice (‘66)

Frank Justice Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78)

William Ramsey Sr. David Z. Beckler William N. Jr. & Sandra H. (‘74) Ramsey

Pat Keene Thomas C. (‘50J) & Robyn Ann (‘71) Elswick

Gurn Ratliff Gary & Jennifer Reshale (‘85) Isaac

Dr. Muniramiah Krishnamurthy Dr. Ambika J. Krishnamurthy (‘04M)

Causby Reynolds Thurmas G. (‘62) & Madge Reynolds

Billy Webb Dr. Kossuth & Sandy S. Mitchell

Oliver Roberts Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78)

Frank T. Welch Danny C. Adams (‘71) Mitch (‘11) & Whitney E. (‘08) Copley Jordan M. (‘08) & Karri Gibson David & A. Kay (‘68) Hammond Thomas III (‘66) & Mary Hereford Paul Doug (‘53J) & Judith W. (‘52A, ‘62) Hinkle Gayle A. Justice (‘88) David (‘71) & Judy (‘71) Lester Betty H. Porter (‘62) Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78) Harold (‘51J) & Jean K. (‘49A, ‘51J) Shockey Brooke E. Suthers (‘04) Michael Williamson (‘54A, ‘58)

Ed Love Virginia Love Joseph Lyons Henggeler Consulting Roger A. & Deborah J. (‘81) Daugherty Mike & Cynthia Lyons Peffers Laverne Malany Mt. Washington Presby. Women

Violet Roberts Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78) David B. (‘01) & Tonya Short Betty Scott Walter (‘42J) & Grace Blankenship Paul Doug (‘53J) & Judith W. (‘52A, ‘62) Hinkle Paul & Leda (‘81) Jones Kentucky Association of Circuit Clerks

Gary Thrash Roger A. & Deborah J. (‘81) Daugherty W. Jeff Ward Dr. Howard V. Roberts (‘78)

Richard Wells Rhoda Jane Claytor (‘34A) Sammie Wells Jean Slone Wells

Dr. Paul Williamson Virginia Williamson Will York Eugene Welch (‘51J, ‘57) & Billie Sue (‘65) Davis

The following individuals and companies made noncash gifts (July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) Abigails Accessories Actors Theatre of Louisville Alice Lloyd College Amy’s Hallmark Shop Applebee’s of Pikeville, Ky. Auto Zone of Pikeville, Ky. Bank 253 Big Lots of Pikeville, Ky. Big Sandy Superstore of Franklin Furnace, Ohio Big Sandy Superstore of Pikeville, Ky. Blackburn’s Greenhouse Brooke’s Boutique Buckhorn Lake State Park Burger King of Pikeville, Ky. Carole Butcher C & R Office Supply Care More Pharmacy City Tire & Auto Center Codell Construction Co. Telena Conley Creg Damron Furniture Daffodil’s Dairy Cheer of Pikeville, Ky. Dairy Queen of Paintsville, Ky. Terry L. (‘72) & Judith Dotson East Kentucky Exposition Ctr. East Kentucky Eye Care East Kentucky Pools Eastern Kentucky Drillers Eastern Leasing Eastern Telephone Co. Economy Drug Company El Poncho’s Mexican Rest. EmbroidMe Faith Pharmacy First Commonwealth Bank Freedom Ford Honda of Ivel Gatti’s of Pikeville P.D. Gearheart Jordan M. (‘08) & Karri Gibson Green Meadow Country Club Greg’s Custom Audio GreyBella Home Furnishings Shawna G. Hall Harley Davidson of Pikeville Hefner’s Jewelry Holiday Inn Express of Pikeville, Ky. Jenny Wiley State Resort Park Jerry & Debria Kinzer Lad’n Lassie Landmark Properties of Pikeville, Ky. Douglas J. & Lisa V. Lange

Levi Coleman Floral Joseph R. Lewis Lighthouse Christian Bookstore Lowe’s Home Improvement Lulu’s Boutique Mattress Warehouse Maurices of Pikeville, Ky. Mayhorn, Inc. The Men’s Corner Merrill Lynch Mountain Arts Center Myers Optometry, P.S.C. Page-3’s Gamezone Pig In A Poke Pikeville Area Family YMCA Pikeville Radio Shack The Polished Look Potter Acupuncture Reed Jr. & Misty Rowe (‘91) Potter Precious Memories Remember Me Gifts & Home Decor Reno’s of Pikeville A. J. Ryan Sherwin Williams Co. Shoney’s of Pikeville, Ky. Sound House Music Doris Jean Stamper StoneCrest Golf Course Lois Jean Stratton Jo Ann Strosnider Richard A. & Tracie Sturgill Texas Roadhouse of Pikeville, Ky. Paula B. Thompson (‘69) Total Glamour Salon Tractor Supply Co. Uniform Shoppe Unique Treasures Volunteer Leasing & Financial Wal-Mart Walters Auto Group Greg & Noreen Wells Wildcats Wearhouse Worldwide Equipment Inc. Yamaha of Pikeville, Ky.

Businesses/ Corporations

(July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) Anonymous AAOA Abbott Laboratories Fund Abigails Accessories Actors Theatre of Louisville Adams Construction Corp. Amy’s Hallmark Shop Appalachian Fabrication & Metal Sales Appalachian Orthopedic & Spine Center Appalachian Wireless Applebee’s of Pikeville Arch Coal, Inc. AT&T Auto Zone Backyard Floral Bank 253

UPIKE MAGAZINE

Bank of America Bank of Hindman BB&T Bennett & Bays Insurance Services Big Lots Big Sandy Company - L.P. Big Sandy Superstore of Franklin Furnace, Ohio Big Sandy Superstore of Pikeville, Ky. Blackburn’s Greenhouse Brooke’s Boutique Buckhorn Lake State Park Burger King Byrn Funeral Home C & R Office Supply C&T Forestry CAHEC New Markets LLC Care More Pharmacy Cedar Trace Pharmacy Citizens National Bank City Tire & Auto Center Clarksville Dental Center Coal Operators & Associates Coalfields Telephone Co. Codell Construction Co. Coleman & Coleman Physicians Combs Brothers Investments Community Trust Bancorp Community Trust Bank Creative Lighting & Bath Creg Damron Furniture Daffodil’s Dairy Cheer of Pikeville, Ky. Dairy Queen of Paintsville, Ky. Dean Dorton Allen Ford PLLC Delta Supply Dermatology Associates of Pikeville Deskins Motor Company East Kentucky Broadcasting East Kentucky Exposition Ctr. East Kentucky Eye Care East Kentucky Pools Eastern Kentucky Drillers Eastern Leasing Eastern Telephone Co. Eclipse Collieries Inc. Economy Drug Company El Poncho’s Mexican Rest. Elliott Companies EmbroidMe Fairway Outdoor Advertising Faith Pharmacy Family Drug Center Family Eye Care Inc. Family Vision Care LLC Fern Terrace of Mayfield LLC First Commonwealth Bank First Community Bank First National Bank Fossil Coal Company Freedom Ford Honda of Ivel Gatti’s of Pikeville Gibson’s Discount Pharmacy Gilliam Realty & Appraisal Inc. Green Meadow Country Club Greg R. Baker Dental Services

Greg’s Custom Audio GreyBella Home Furnishings H2O Construction Co., Inc. Hager Associates, PSC Harley Davidson of Pikeville Hefner’s Jewelry Henggeler Consulting Highlands Foundation, Inc. Highlight Anesthesia LLC HMC Service Company Holiday Inn Express of Pikeville, Ky. J.W. Call & Son, Inc. Jennie Finch Softball Camp Jenny Wiley State Resort Park Jewell Smokeless Coal Corp. Jigsaw Enterprises, LLC Kellogg Company/ Mountaintop Baking Kelly’s Radiator Kentucky Bankers Assoc. Kentucky Laparoscopic & Advanced Surgical Specialists K-VA-T Food Stores Inc. (Food City) La Fiesta Mexicana Lad’n Lassie Landmark Properties of Pikeville, Ky. Lawyers Mutual Insurance Co. Leslie Equipment Co. Levi Coleman Floral Lighthouse Christian Bookstore Lowe’s Home Improvement Lowe’s Sporting Goods Inc. Lulu’s Boutique Machinery Sales & Services Mark W. Cook Trucking Co. Marshall Resources Matrix Energy, LLC Mattress Warehouse Maurices of Pikeville, Ky. Mayhorn, Inc. McCoy Elkhorn Coal Corp. McDonald’s Coal Run Arch Inc. The Men’s Corner Merrill Lynch Mona’s Catering Morgan Stanley Mountain Arts Center Myers Optometry P.S.C. Natural Resource Partners L.P. Offutt Nord Burchett PLLC Page Family Enterprises, Inc. Page-3’s Gamezone Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center Penn Bros. Enterprises Inc. Pepsi Bottling Group of Pikeville, Ky. Perfection Group, Inc. Pig in a Poke LLC Pike County Tourism Commission Pikeville Area Family YMCA Pikeville Discount Drugs Pikeville Medical Center Pikeville Radio Shack

Pikeville Woman’s Club Inc. The Polished Look Potter Acupuncture Precious Memories Quality Natural Gas Ray’s Fencing Inc. Remember Me Gifts & Home Decor Reno’s of Pikeville Rhyno Corp LLC Rising Sun Developing, Inc. Sherwin Williams Co. Shoney’s of Pikeville, Ky. Shriner’s Hillbilly Clan No. 1 Smith Fastener Co., Inc. Sound House Music Southeast Kentucky Chamber of Commerce Southern Club of Pittsburgh State Farm Insurance StoneCrest Golf Course Summit Engineering, Inc. T - D Sporting Goods Texas Roadhouse of Pikeville TLD Properties Total Glamour Salon Total Pharmacy Care Tractor Supply Co. Trimble Coal Sales Uniform Shoppe Unique Treasures US Bank Velocity Market Volunteer Highway Supply Co. Volunteer Leasing & Financial Serivces Wallen Puckett & Anderson PSC Wal-Mart Walters Auto Group Weddington Dermatology Clinic Whayne Supply Company Wildcats Wearhouse Windmill Pikeville, Inc. Wireman Construction & Excavation Worldwide Equipment Inc. Write Concrete Construction Yamaha of Pikeville. Ky.

Churches

(July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) Cornerstone Christian Ctr. Dingess, W.Va. Cornerstone Church Whitesburg, Ky. Destination Community Church, A llen, Ky. First Baptist Church Pikeville, Ky. First Presbyterian Church Flint, Mich. Hickory United Presbyterian Church, H ickory, Pa. Highland Presbyterian Church, Canada, Ky. Meta Baptist Church Pikeville, Ky.

Mount Washington Presbyterian Women Cincinnati, Ohio Oak Grove Baptist Church Mayfield, Ky. Second Presbyterian Church Lexington, Ky.

Faculty and Staff

(July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) Anonymous Della R. Abshire Scottie Adkins Brigitte Anderson, Ph.D. Robert W. Arts, Ph.D. Kevin D. Auton Carol H. Baker Tiffany J. Baker Eric A. Becher, Ph.D. William T. Betz, D.O. Harriet J. Blanton Corrine A. Bolt Mark W. Bolt, Ph.D. Boyd R. Buser, D.O. John J. Cade, Ph.D. Nancy Cade, Ph.D. Josephine Cantrell Volodymyr Chelyshkov Basil B. Clark Cindy L. Clark Bernadine Cochran Fairy Coleman Whitney E. Copley Karen C. Damron Ronald D. Damron Theresa Dawahare S. Michael DeAtley, Ph.D. Linda J. Dunatov, Ed.D. Sydney C. England Howard V. Francis Suzan J. Francis Hannah C. Freeman, Ph.D. Walter W. Gearheart, Ph.D. Brittany R. Gibson Jordan M. Gibson Pamela L. Gilliam Brandi M. Gollihue Laura E. Griffin, D.O. Adam S. Hall Shawna G. Hall Mary A. Harmon Steven Harris, Ph.D. Thomas R. Hess, Ph.D. Michael E. Holcomb, Ph.D. John W. Holman Lucy E. Holman John Howie, Ph.D. James L. Hurley, Ed.D. Tina L. Hurley Patricia A. Kowalok Ambika J. Krishnamurthy, D.O. Douglas J. Lange Lisa V. Lange Aretta Langel Gerald A. Laurich, Ph.D. Jerry Little Bradley D. Marcum Sherrie A. Marrs Chandra K. Massner

Class year is listed after each individual/A: Academy, J: Junior College, M: Medical School

UPIKE MAGAZINE

Brenda K. Maynard Mathys Meyer, Ph.D. Kossuth Mitchell, Ph.D. Rob D. Musick Linda M. Neuzil Peggy L. Newsome Reginald F. Overton, Ed.D. Judi C. Patton Gov. Paul E. Patton Katherine S. Petot Brit C. Potter Jr. Gia R. Potter Ambria D. Ray James A. Riley, Ph.D. James M. Ritz Howard V. Roberts, Ed.D. Chris Robinson Amanda J. Runyon Randall Scarberry Nelson R. Scott Jennifer S. Shepherd Margaret W. Sidle, Ph.D. Mary R. Simpson, Ph.D. Ella M. Smith Robert E. Staggs Edward Stiles, D.O. Brooke E. Suthers Linda K. Taylor R. Neal Thacker Cathy G. Thornsbury Karyla K. Trester Diane S. VanCleave, Ph.D. Mechella A. Varney Elgin M. Ward R. Kelly Wells Kyle H. Wilson

An Exciting New year Kay Hammond, Alumni Association President What a great time to be a Bear. The excitement and news being generated by Dr. James L. Hurley and the university is amazing. In our school’s 124-year history, one of our very own has finally risen through the ranks to assume the responsibility of the presidency. What an inspiring accomplishment. Likewise, the installation of Dr. Howard Roberts as the founding dean for the newly established Coleman College of Business is yet another accomplishment worthy of our recognition as alumni of this great institution. I hope you enjoyed your time “the hill” and still reflect upon the memories that made that time so special. The Office of Advancement and Alumni Relations has been working hard to develop UPIKE AlumNites. These alumni events are located all across the state and country,

connecting you back to your alma mater. You can also stay involved by attending the Alumni Association Board of Directors monthly planning meetings, which are open to all alumni and held in the Coleman College of Business, formerly the Pikeville College Training-Academy building. In addition to regional events and activities, we also have three weekend reunions scheduled for this summer in the new Hilton Garden Inn in Pikeville. The first, for the class years of 1969 and earlier, is set for June 20-22. The second reunion includes the decades of the 1990s and the 2000s on the weekend of July 18-20. Finally, the last reunion is for the decades of the 1970s and 1980s and is scheduled for August 1-3. Check your mail for further details, or visit the alumni section on www.upike.edu. As an alumnus, you play an integral role in the development and advancement of the university. So on behalf of the University of Pikeville Alumni Association, I want to personally encourage you to get involved and be an active member of the Alumni Association.

alumni spotlight MITCH COPLEY ’11

Foundations

(July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) Anonymous American Electric Power Fdn. Association of Independent Kentucky Colleges & Univ. Bristol-Myers Squibb Joseph W. Craft, III Fdn. E.O. Robinson Mountain Fnd. Elizabeth A. Elliott Trust EQT Foundation Halliburton Foundation The Hoops Family Fdn. J.W. Kinzer Foundation Massey Foundation Pike County Retired Teachers Association Procter & Gamble Fund The Rotary Club of Pikeville Sturgill Family Foundation Vanhoose-Stewart Fdn.

Matching Gifts

(July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013) Abbott Laboratories Fund Arch Coal, Inc. Bank of America Bristol-Myers Squibb Halliburton Foundation Morgan Stanley Procter & Gamble Fund Wells Fargo Foundation

UPIKE alumni and friends gathered at the Great American Ball Park to enjoy the Cincinnati Reds at an AlumNites event. With both the open atmosphere and privacy of the Duke Energy Retail Power Alley Patio, alumni had the best seats in the house. Join us again on June 7 as the Reds take on the Phillies.

Mitch Copley hails from Lawrence County, Ky., but has called Pikeville home since he transferred to then Pikeville College in 2007 where he majored in business administration with an emphasis in accounting. Copley works as a pharmaceutical sales representative for Kowa Pharmaceuticals America Inc., a specialty pharmaceutical company focused on delivering customer solutions for cardiovascular conditions. Copley has been a member of the Alumni Association Board of Directors since graduation. In his spare time, Copley is an avid golfer. He and his wife Whitney, also a UPIKE graduate, are self-proclaimed foodies who enjoy cooking at home and traveling to sample diverse cuisines.

* = Individual is deceased

UPIKE MAGAZINE

alumni recognized during gala Five alumni were recognized during the President’s Inaugural Gala in October for their outstanding achievements and commitment to the University of Pikeville. David Lester and Della Dotson Griffey were recognized as Distinguished Alumni, presented to alumni whose contributions have enriched the lives of others and who bring honor and distinction to the university. Lester has served the students of Pike County Schools for 35 years as a teacher, vice-principal and director of personnel in the central office. After a few years in retirement, Lester currently serves as superintendent of the Pike County School System. Griffey, who celebrated her 105th birthday in August 2013, rode a horse from Phelps to Pikeville each day to attend the Pikeville College Academy where she graduated in 1926. She worked for 60 years in the Phelps community. Her granddaughter, Brittany Belcher, a 2010 graduate of Pikeville College, accepted the award. Wayne Martin received this year’s Honorary Alumni Award, presented to individuals who are not graduates, but whose service reflects the spirit and tradition of the University of Pikeville. Martin led a successful career in broadcasting for 25 years. A former high school and college

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basketball coach, he served as head coach and athletic director at Pikeville College where he led his teams to three national tournament appearances. This year’s rising alumni award was presented to Brandt Johnson, D.O., for his professional achievements, pursuit of excellence early in his career and the commitment and positive impact he has made in service to others. Johnson is a volunteer faculty member for the Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine and the Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine and is a staff physician for the Department of Veterans Affairs. The University of Pikeville Alumni Association also honored Bennie Bartley with the “Gary Thrash Outstanding Ambassador Award,” presented to recipients whose service to the university, and to the Alumni Association, exemplifies Thrash’s dedication to the mission of the institution. Bartley worked for the Kentucky Department for Employment Services for 33 years before retiring in 1999. Bartley serves as a member of UPIKE Alumni Association’s Board of Directors and attends nearly every alumni event on campus. For complete a biography of each award recipient or to nominate someone for this year’s awards, visit www.upike.edu/alumni/awards.

David Lester

Brittany Belcher on behalf of Griffey

Wayne Martin

Dr. Brandt Johnson

Bennie Bartley

UPIKE MAGAZINE

147 Sycamore Street Pikeville, KY 41501

UPIKE MAGAZINE