Dear Alumnus: Publi ~hcd by th e \ lorrhrad Stale Cni\(•r,.. il) Offi cr of Alumni Relations on the cam pu;. We are starting a new year of university and of Morehead Stale University with th r brlief that an in formed alumni body is of gre at alumni activities. The past year has been a good sign ifieanrP to an institu ti on of higher learning. Subsc riptions arc awarded to all one for the Alumni Association. We had many more al umni contribute to the scholarship fund r onlrihuting m emb e r ~ of tlw l\ lorelwatl .'tale Univrrsit) Alumni \ s.:-o<'iation. ~! e mb e r and thus become active meml:;ers. We have our of the Am eri can Alumni Council and the j oint Alum ni Co uncil of K!•ntuck). Alumni Center 85% complete with previous and Don Young, E~lito r new members of the President's Club helping to get it this far and the prospects of many more helpihg to complete it. The Executive Council worked hard under the leadership of President Terry McBrayer and many of those same people a re pla nning to work even harder this coming year. Your university attempts to provide service and social activities for its alumni. None of EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE these act ivities would be possible without the Custer H.t·) nold ... Prn idr nt, Wilmore. K) w :~9 0. time and efforts of many schools and depart \Jarvin l{arnrnel,.herg. President-Elect. 29 1 I H.oll ingrid gt· Lane. Cincinnati, 0 1-1 452:Hl. ments within the University. I would li ke to W. Tt·rr) l\lcBrayer, lmrn!'diatc Past Pre,..idt· nt. BradPn Bu il ding. Gn•enup, K) 4 11 -11. give special thanks to the music department for l)on B. Young, Ex ecutive Serrela ry-T rc a ~urer . 45;3 Knapp ,\ ve., \lorclwad, KY -10331. furnishing us with dance music at Homecoming and entertainment in Northern Kentucky. We also thank our friends in the Division of Public EXECUTIVE COU CIL Information who spent hours helping us with \ Jeri All1•n, I ~ 6 Co llege View Court. \lordwad, K Y 40.151. our publications. There are actually very few ~r i son Allen, 11:3 Gc~lin g l{d., Kf' n\\ OOd. l{u s.,rll, KY 11159. departments on campus which have not contributed to our alumni activities. Our thanks Robrrt R. Allr n, Bo" t9:l, Prc ~ l o n s b u rg. K Y 11 65;L to them all! David Ap plegate. 1600 J { i ve r~id e Drive, Gn•c nup, KY 411tll. Our association is growing but its continued Dr. Willi am Bl air. 1 25 ~ Stafford Avl' .. Paint;;ville, KY 4 12 10. growth and that of the University will be Emma Caroi Hro\\n, Bo" :!27, Rt. I. Ft. \ lit!' hell. K Y II 011. possible only if every alumni dedicates himself Robert B) rd, .'G \ Offi ce, \lorehead. "- \ 10 :~.)1 . to the task of supporting fully our Alma Mater Roy Caudill, Rt. I, llilkre;; t Road, \ lon•hcad, KY 40:351. and the association which represents its graduates. Joyce B. Chancy. 737 . Wilson , Mort> lwad , KY 40:l:) I. We hope this year's issue of the A lumnus Ro) W. Cline , 1 ·1~8 Pine l\1eadows Road. Lex ington, KY 4030-t.. will give those of you who have not had the Jim Davi,.,, St•eond Stn·d . Gra~ ~o n, KY 4 11 43. opportunity to be here a chance to review the Dr. J ohn Dum·an . 15 \lt• adowbrook. \lort:' ht·a d, K Y 4 ():3.) I. activities of 1973-74. We hope the addition of Lois Fannin, 22 Bonn ie Lane, Southga te. K) 4 107 1. more pictures will make it more e njoyable. I have visited with many of you this past Jim Boh Fugate. 296-1 Chast· Strcrl, lluntington, WV 2S«H. year in various parts of the state a nd region and ChestcrGreenr, Box 97, Routt' 3, Grorgdown, 0 11 451 2 1. I hope this coming year to see and talk with Dr. Willi arn ll iggi nbotham, 100 Oak Lant·. Pikevill e, KY 11501. many more of my fellow alumni. Dr. All ie llolbrook. 7:302 Radcliffe Dri H•, Coll ege Park , \ IL) 201-W. Homecoming is October 26, a nd I would like Wa llace lloward , :n6 Laffoon Drive, Frankfort, KY 4()(>01 . to extend a personal invitation to every alumnus to come to campus a nd share the Virgini a Lt•llll" llutton, 60 I Shun Road, icholasvi llr, KY J.o:J 56. e xcitement of fellowship with friends and \ lary Alice J ayne. 21 S Tippett Avenue. \lon·head , K Y ~O :l :> I. classmates. James \ . Knight, 80 I Elrven th Stret'l. Pain bvillc, KY ·11 2 10. Thank you for your continued help and Hel en orth eutt, 41 I West Sun ' trecl. \lorehcad , KY IOa:> I. support. It is only through your efforts that James P. Pruitt, 295 Leawood, Frankfo rt. KY (.0(>01. progress can be made. Your Fellow Alumnus, Tony l{omano, 1276 Lcmeke Road , Xeni a, 0 II 45:385. Ruth Re e ve ~ , 1601 Blackburn Avenue, hhland , KY i),JJOI. Don B. Young Dr. Jarnt· <> Smile) . :\ lahr) 1anor, Apt. 9, \ lorehcad, K Y -~o:l 5 1. Director Howard Stanfill. Cl\'ah, KY I) 1856. Alumni Relations Joe P. Ta('kett, 13 Syeamore Dri ve, Fl or!'IH't', KY 410 ~2 . Doroth y Walter, 1326 llcrsl' hell Avenu(', Cincin nati , 01 1 4.'5 208. Terry Wieker, ~ ~ 88 Pin e Knot Drive. Da) ton, Ol-1 454:31. llarold Wilson. l I 9 H. onanwki Drive. \It. Sterling, KY 10:!53. ~ ~ ~ 'JJ ':..#' 0 ~ t""' ~- ~ ~ ~~... :;l:) ~., t""' nc:").... c:") ~§0 _ r- ,_/ j~ _., r- - ~'JJ ~ =~ ~ -~ ~ 3~ ., ~ - ...... - ~ . :;. = ~~ -~~ .. -~ - ~ r.IJ c·snNwn = ~~. "--- ALUMNI PROJECT MOVING - Morehead State University's Alumni Executive Council gives the go ahead to build the Alumni Center. Construction funds already have been donated by alumni. These men began the task of raising more. From left are chairman Billy Joe Hall of Mount Sterling, State Rep. W. Terry McBrayer of Greenup, Dr. William Blair of Paintsville, Ted Crosthwait of Frankfort, Harold Wilson of Mount Sterling, MSU Alumni Director Don FIIISI fiOOl? -l'f.lOilOSIP AlUMN I I«X.IS£ Young and Dr. Larry Hillman of Detroit, Mich., president of the Alumni Association at time of ground breaking. Not pictured are committee members Roy Caudill of Morehead and Lucien Rice of Cranbury, N. J .
Alumni Center Goes Together
GROUNDBREAKING - The project got under way in May of 1973 with ground breaking cere monies on the building site. Pictured with the first shovels of dirt are Ted Crosthwait, past president alumni association; Dr. Adron Doran, president MSU; Larry Hillman, 1971 president alumni association; Dr. W. H. Cartmell, chair man MSU Board of Regents; a nd Don Young, director of alumni relations.
W. H. Rice supervises the excavation as work begins. Brick and block reach the second floor level.
Executive Council members view Alumnus while greeting alumni at homecoming
2 The second floor takes shape as workme n con· tinue rapid progress.
Interior work creates a new view of MSU's campus from the second floor of the a lumni center.
It's under roof as ceda r shakes add a touch of beauty.
OPE N HOUSE - Alumni Association President Doran , Board of Regents members, a lumni, and Associa tion, to the open house of the par· Terry McBrayer w elcomes MSU Presid ent Ad ron Russ Will iamson, a member of MSU's first gradu· tially completed Alumni Center in May, 1974. at ing class and a past presid ent o f the Alumni
3 The Alumni Center- these people made it happen
PRESIDENT'S CLUB EXECUTIVE MEMBERSHIP $1000 or more
Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Begley & Son Herbert M. & Julia Elam Dr. & Mrs. Paul F. Maddox In Memory of Dr. Billie Jo Caudill Mr. Bernard Ewers Peoples Bank of Morehead Barbara Hogge Smith The Citizens Bank of Morehead J ohnson's Dairy Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Perkins Mrs. Pearl C. Smith In Memory of Darlyn M. Crutcher Warre n C. & Ruth Lappin In Memory of D r. Clifford R. Rader Mr. & Mrs. H. T. Sparks & Son Dr. & Mr~. ~dron Do ran Mr. & Mrs. Ed Mabry Mr. B. F. Reed Mary E. Wells & Sons
PRESIDENT'S CLUB SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP $500 . 999
Robert C. & Hubert L. Allen Mr. & Mrs. George R. Dozier Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey Kautz, Sr. Mr. Paul N. No rtker Alumni "M" Club Dr. & Mrs. Jack Ellis Mr. J. P. Kegley Dr. Madison Pryor Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Anderson Mr. Will iam C. Ferguson Lee Clay Products Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Lucien H. Rice Mr. & Mrs. Woodrow Barber Dr. & Mrs. Martin A. Greenman Mr. Arthur E. Levy, M.D. Mr. & Mrs. William Whitaker II Mrs. Vivian F. Carpenter Mr. Glen Hard yman Mr. P. R. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. William Whitaker Ill Roy C. & Thelma C. Caudill Mr. Alpha Hutchinson Mr. & Mrs. Parnell Martindale
PRE SIDENT'S CLUB SCHOLASTIC MEMBERSHIP $300 .499
Mr. & Mrs. David F. Abner Miss Lillian M. Fl eische r Dr. & Mrs. Franklin M. Mangrum Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Rice R. Calvin Bigler, M.D. Ro nda I, Joyce & Sheri Hart Dr. & Mrs. Harry C. Mayhew Dr. & Mrs. W. C. Simpson Dr. & Mrs. E. D. Blair Mr. & Mrs. George C. Hill Dr. & Mrs. Robert Needham Mr. & Mrs. Ell iott P. Slagle Dairy Cheer Mrs. Virginia Greene Hogg Dr. Mary P. Northcutt Dr. & Mrs. Paul E. Sparks Mr. Robert B. Day Mr. & Mrs. John W. Holbrook Dr. Charles J. Pelfrey Valley Canteen Corp. Mrs. Lore ne Sparks Day Mr. Albert W. Howard Dr. & Mrs. Bill Pierce, Shari and Mr. & Mrs. Don B. Young Dr. & Mrs. Cha rles M. Derrickson Mr. & Mrs. G lenn W. Lane Mari Dr. George Zepp Eagles Nest Restaurant Mr. & Mrs. C. Roger Lewis Dr. & Mrs. Roscoe Playforth
PRESIDENT'S CLUB REGULAR MEMBERSHIPS $ 100 . 299
In Honor of John E. Allen Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Burns Dorothy Conley Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Ec hstenkamper Mr. & Mrs. John E. Allen Mrs. El aine M. Butler F. E. Conley Mr. & Mrs. Eldon T. Evans Mr. & Mrs. Nelson R. Allen Dr. & Mrs. PaulS. Cain Mr. & Mrs. Larry Conley 0. C. Evans Allie Young Hall Mr. & Mrs. Max Calhoun Mr. & Mrs. Al ex D. Conyers Mr. & Mrs. Richard Eversole Alumni Tower Walter W. Carr Mr. & Mrs. Roy Cornette Mr. & Mrs. William C. Ewers Dr. & Mrs. Reedus Back Miss Anna B. Carter Mrs. Geneva S. Counts Dr. & Mrs. Wilhelm Exel birt Mr. & Mrs. Ray Bailey David W. Cartmell Ric hard H. Counts Mr. & Mrs. L. A. Fair Robert Lewis Baker Mr. & Mrs. Carson Castle & Galen W. Hubert Counts, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Fa nnin Rev. & Mrs. Gabriel C. Banks Dr. C. Louise Caudill William H. Counts, Jr. Ray Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. Earcel Barber Mr. & Mrs. Dudley Caudill Mr. & Mrs. Jim R. Cox Fields Hall Dr. & Mrs. George C. Barber Caudill Brothers Tire Services Mr. & Mrs. Ted L. Crosthwaite First Federal Savings & Loan Mr. & Mrs. E. C. Barker Chakers Management Corp. Miss Grace Crosthwaite Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Fisher I Drs. Ruth & Lewis Barnes Mr. M. B. Chancey, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Winford Crosthwaite Richard H. Fisher II Dr. & Mrs. Richard P. Baxter Mrs. Joyce Brown Chaney Mr. & Mrs. Richard Crowe Mr. & Mrs. Don Flatt Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bellamy Dr. Rex Chaney Glen A. Culbertson Mr. & Mrs. Marvin L. Franklin Dr. M. Adele Berrian Miss lone M. Chapman Dr. & Mrs. Milan B. Dady Mrs. Emma Lee Friedman Mr. & Mrs. L. G. Bishop Mr. & Mrs. Morton Chapman Howard R. Daugherty Dr. & Mrs. E. G. Fulbrigh t Mrs. Dorothy Black Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Chapman Louise Smith Davidson Andrew Fult z Dr. Donald E. Blair Mr. & Mrs. Charles Chumley Dr. & Mrs. Pa ul Ford Davis Allen R. Galloway Blem Inc. Gene Clark Mr. & Mrs. William A. Davis Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Garey Miss Patti Bolin Mr. & Mrs. William T. Cl ark Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Dawson Mr. & Mrs. John P. Gartin Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Botts Mrs. Betty M. Clarke Dr. & Mrs. Vito De Caria Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. G illey Helen L. Bra nson Mr. & Mrs. C. G. Clayton Louise Antonini D' Emidio Mrs. Amy Givens Emma Carol Brown Mr. & Mrs. OraL. Cline Delta Gamma Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. ·Glass Mrs. Esther C. Brow n Dr. & Mrs. L. Bradley Clough Delta Zeta Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Ivai Bryant Dr. & Mrs. Marvin M. Cole Mr. & Mrs. Ben Dotson Mrs. Octavia W. Graves Winstead Thomas Buckner Mr. & Mrs. John Collis Mrs. Sara Carr Dull Chester W. Greene George & Troy Burgess De nver G. Compton Dr. & Mrs. John R. Duncan Dr. & Mrs. Law rence Griesinger
4 Dr. & Mrs. C. Nelson Grote Mr. & Mrs. Russell Kirk Mr. & Mrs. John D. Northcut1 Joe Stacy Mr. & Mrs. Billy Joe Hall Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Kiser Mr. William H. Orr Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Stanley Mr. & Mrs. John D. Hall Mr. Richard Kizzee Mr. B. Pat O'Rourke Nard P. Stapf Palmer L. & Oval B. Hall Mr. & Mrs. H. H. Lacy Mr. & Mrs. James Osborne Mr. & Mrs. Roscoe Stephens Mrs. Preston H. Hall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. All en L. Lake Mr. & Mrs. Paul Ousley Lawrence R. & Stellarose M. Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Hamilton Rev. & Mrs. Clyde Landrum Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Ovington Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Stokes Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hampton Or. & Mrs. J. L. Latham Mr. Creed Patrick M. M. Stucky Hester R. Harding Mr. & Mrs. Robert Laughlin Dr. Ben K. Pat1on Student Government Mrs. Nell R. Harding Blaine Lewis, M. D. Mrs. Margaret D. Patton Dr. Norman Tant Mr. & Mrs. K. A. Hardy Dr. & Mrs. Noah Logan Mrs. Pearl E. Patton Mrs. Norman Tant Dr. & Mrs. Gary L. Harmon Ina M. Lowe Phi Kappa Alpha Mr. & Mrs. H. K. Taylor Virginia Harpham Robert W. Lowe, M. 0 . Dr. & Mrs. Charles A. Payne Mr. & Mrs. Oran C. Teater LTC (Ret.) & Mrs. Thomas A. Harris Manuel R. " Cal" Lyon Perk's Inc. Theta Chi Dr. & Mrs. Robert Hawkins Jack L. McBrayer Miss Norma Powers Dr. M. K. Thomas Frances Helphinstine Mr. & Mrs. W. Terry McBrayer Dr. & Mrs. Warren H. Proudfoot Mr. Ernie Thompson Dr. & Mrs. W. Edmund Hicks Mr. & Mrs. Russell McClure Mr. & Mrs. H. Thomas Oueen Thompson Hall Mr. & Mrs. Donley Hill C. D. McDowell In Memory of Dr. Clifford R. Dr. & Mrs. James Tojo Dr. & Mrs. Jarvis H. Hill LTC (Ret.) & Mrs. Alvin McGary Rader University Cinema Jim Hinson Mr. & Mrs. William J. Mack Dr. Carl Victor Ramey Dr. & Mrs. Lajos Vincze Mr. & Mrs. Elijah M. Hogge Mr. Vahan K. Magarian Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Rammelsberg Harry A. Walker Mrs. Helen Carey Holbrook Miss Hildreth Maggard Mr. & Mrs. Richard Rannels Dorothy Walter Mr. & Mrs. Donald F. Holloway James F. Maggard Graham W. Rapp Robert E. Warnock Charles W. Hoodenpyl, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William R. Mahaney Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey J . Rather Waterfield Hall Mrs. Barbara Howard Markwell & Hartz Inc. Regents Hall Mr. & Mrs. Vinson A. Watts Mr. & Mrs. Michael Howard Dr. & Mrs. N. C. Marsh Mr. & Mrs. Custer Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. G. C. Webb Dr. & Mrs. Victor B. Howard Mr. & Mrs. Don L. Martin Miss Anna Mae Rigg le Mr. & Mrs. Harry V. Weber Hubbuch in Kentucky Mrs. Edith Martin Miss Lois L. Roberts J. C. Wells Mr. & Mrs. Keith M. Huffman Dr. & Mrs. Eugene Martin Dr. & Mrs. Norman N. Roberts Miss Jean Wells Martin Huffman Ronald D. Martin Mr. & Mrs. James Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Randal C. Wells Dr. & Mrs. Crayton Jackson Woodford F. May In Memory of Rebecca Ann Mr. & Mrs. Robert Michael Wells Pete & Gertrude James Mrs. Elizabeth E. Mayo Ruehling Mr. & Mrs. Eugene F. White Mrs. June D. J amison In Honor of John E. Allen Drs. Layla and Mohammed Sabia Wh ittenberg Eng ineering & Mary Alice Jayne Mignon Hall Mr. & Mrs. Gene L. Samsel, Jr. Construction Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Mason H. Jayne Mr. & Mrs. James Milich Steve Sandlin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Monroe Wicker Jerry's Restaurant Mr. & Mrs. James R. Miller Lucile Mayhall Seborg Mr. & Mrs. Terrence Wicker Dr. & Mrs. James S. Johnson Dr. & Mrs. George F. Montgomery Service of Morehead, Inc. Miss Clarica Williams Dr. Roger H. Jones & Mrs. Ethel J. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Howard L. Setser Mr. & Mrs. Ward Williams Mrs. R. W. Jones Morehead Amusement Center Mrs. Violet C. Severy Mr. Russell Williamson Mrs. E. M. Josey Mr. & Mrs. Wayne A. Morella Mr. & Mrs. Howard Shackelford Wolfford Insurance Agency William E. Justice Joyce Moyer Mr. & Mrs. Leslie T. Shepherd, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Clark D. Wotherspoon Ann Karrick Mr. & Mrs. Rafford Mullins Harrell L. Shound, Jr. Mr. George T. Young Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Keller Betsy Mynh ier Sigma Alpha Iota Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Young Col. Arthur L. Kelly Miss Hazel Nollau Dr. Jean K. Snyder Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Kincer Dr. & Mrs. Morris Norfleet Dr. & Mrs. Ben Spangler
(This list includes members as of the 1st of June, 1974. Additional members will be listed in later publications.)
Why not add your name to the list? Be counted as one who really cares.
THE PRES IDENT'S CLUB Alumni Association - Morehead State University
Here is my contribution to the President's Club in the amount of S which will be used for the construction of an Alumni Center on the campus. Below I have checked the type of membership desired. Type of Membership: ___ Executive- $1,000 or more ___ Sustaining - $500 or more Signed ___ Scholastic - $300 or more _ __ Regular - $100 or more Home address: ______Home phone: ______All contributions are tax d educttble and checks Business address:------should be made payable to Morehead State Univer· sity. Date: ______
5 OUT OF MANY - Finalists in Morehead State Small, Louisville junior; Kenda Lee, Lamar, Kearns, Russell senior; Dyan Kellogg, Gates University's Homecoming Oueen competition Mo., senior; Cindy Corbin, Heath, Ohio, junior; Mills, Ohio, senior; Rhonda Cooper, Cynthiana were, from left, Debbie Tibbs, Covington senior; Marsha Griffith, Greenup senior; Brenda Bar· senior; and Louise Venettozzi, Morehead sopho Debbie Plummer, Xenia, Ohio, senior; Donna low, Coal Grove, Ohio, sophomore; Cathy more.
'73 Homecoming Combines Nevv And Traditional
ONE WAS CHOSEN - Debbie Tibbs, '73 Homecoming Oueen, gives vocal support to the Eagle gridiron squad as they defeat Austin Peay 23 to 22.
The 1973 Homecoming was a com A llendancr at the dinne r inereased programs, was dedica ted o n Saturday. bina tio n o f the new and the traditio nal. from about 40 persons at th e firs t event The traditio nal sm orgas bord lunchron T he Oel. 5 activitif's ope ned with thP in L96 J to more than 900 persons this was sctvcd in the University Center. traditi o nal Candlelight Dinner hosted by pas t year. Va rious receptions were sched uled fo l Mrs. Migno n Doran, l\ IS U's firs t lady. S he Debbie Tibbs, the llo mecoming Queen, lowing the football ga me between l\ 1 U planned the dinner fo r the 12 Lh consecu was c rowned later that night during the and Aus tin Pcay, which More head late tive year and the " Mignone lles," co n Homecoming Dance in Laughlin ll!'alth Univer ity won 23-22. sis ting o f Mrs. Dora n on the o rgan, Walter Bui lding. MS U Presiden t Adron Do ran rode a Barr on the trumpet and MSU s tuden t Alumni regis tratio n was Saturday from prize- winning show ho rse own ed by the J am es Ma~o n o n drums, performed. 8 a.m . until noon. B. F. Reed Hall , whi ch University and presented the colors in ho uses m ost o f M U's two-year technical pre-gam e cere monies.
6 ·••••-.:---- .... , '
•
Dr. Adron Doran, president of MSU, presents the colors on B. F. Reed, member of MSU's Board of Regents from Drift, his prize-winning three-year-old walking horse, Rhythm's Ky., and MSU President Adron Doran view the building Easter Bonnet. which was named in Mr. Reed's honor during the 1973 Homecoming weekend.
The MSU Jazz Ensemble provides music for t raditional homecoming Highlighting the traditional candlelight dinner, dance. Mignon Doran and her combo provided music.
7 EARLY VIEWERS - Visitors and alumni view the many pictures of teams and athletes in the Eagle Hall of Honor.
G IFTS TO UNIVERSITY - More head State University President Adron Doran, second from left, poses with t hree Morehead residents who provided historical material for display in MSU's Eagle Hall of Honor: John Will Holbrook, left, Mrs. Jack Lewis, and Wilfred Waltz. Two-Day Celebration Starts Halt Century
Morehead State University started its second half ce ntury in September and a t wo-day p rogram marked the occas ion. In addition to sa luting MSU's 50 years as a stat e institution, the observance on Sept. 22 and 23 also paid tribute to the Morehead Christian Normal School and the work of Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, founder of Rowan County's famed " Moonlight Schools." A one-room school building was restored as a "Moonlight Schoolhouse" to honor MSU's international reputation in adult education resea rch and Mrs. St ewart's fight against adult illit HONOR ED FOR SONG - Morehead State University President Ad ron eracy. Doran, left, presents an award to Dr. Wiley E. Kozee of Ashland , Sunday, Sept. 23, was the 50th an niversary of MSU's opening. co-author of the MSU Alma Mater, while Mrs. Kozee looks on. The school was founded in 1922 but did not officially open its doors until 1923. The campus was used by t he Christian Normal School from 1887 until 1922. Theme of th e observance was "Morehead State Universi ty In Retrospect and In Prospect." Activities were arranged to empha size MSU's athletic heritage on Saturday, and the past, present and future of the total University on Sunday. "The program highlighted the progress and the contributions these institutions of higber ed ucation have made to the region and the prospects which the f uture holds for greater se rvice." Events on Sept. 22 included opening of MSU's Eagle Hall of Honor, a luncheon for all sports participants and former coaches and cheerleaders, dedication of John (Sonny) Allen Baseball Field and a football game between MSU and Middle Tennessee. Activities on Sept. 23 sta rted with a university-wide convo cation for persons involved with the Christian Normal School and the University's past and present students, faculty and members of the Board of Regents. There also was a concurrent reception HONORED FOR NAME - Mrs. Jack Cecil of Morehead accepts an and an "open house" at the "Moonlight Schoolhouse" which had award from Morehead State University Presid ent Adron Doran for been erected on the MSU campus. selecting the " Bald Eagles" nickname for MSU athletic t eams in 1927.
8 MSU'S ALL-AMERICANS
John (Buck) Horton 1938
Dan Swartz Dave Haverdick 1955 and 1956 1969
Paul A dam s 1940
Joe Lustic Earl D uncan Harold Sergent 1946 1943 1963
Steve Hamilton Warren Cooper Stan Radjunas John (Sonny) A llen Leonard Coulter 1957 1945 1939 1950 1972
9 MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY
OHIO
INDIANA
Tlw Tri-S talt' \lum ni Clu h, whi rh irwludl':- thr ~ou lh wl' :- t ern rorrwr of Ohio. the northern tip of Kentueky and the ~outh r·a~ll' rn li p of Indiana, had its f i ~t nwf• lin ~-t '\pril 17 at the Princt'lon Junior llil!h Sdwol. Tlw \lumni mel. o rganizrd and r•IPI"led offi t•t•r-, and thu ~ ht•1·amr th e r harlt·r mr rn hrr:- of thi new organiza tion. TIH') wen· Cal L~ on. president: Fn·d :--\i rnp~on. pn•-.irlrnt-rlret: \loll) Bro\\ n, lrra~ urr r : Dot Dudlt·) , "erretal"): Loi,.. Fannin, ~ Byrd New SGA Head l{o lwrt (\\ ood)) B) rd , \lort•lwad ~rnior at \lon•lu•a d .'talt• l ni\f•r:-i l\ , has been elct'lt·d pn·,..idrlll o f the \ISll . ' tudt•nl Go\l'l"lllll t'lll \ ,..,oc iation (SC \ ). B) rd , \\ ho "a-. SC \ \ in·- prt•, idr nt thi,., )l'ar, def!·al1·d \Jr.. Jant'l \larcum , Burlilll-( lOII ju11ior, \\ ho \\ as atte111p ting to Lrc.:o nw thr first \\Ornan prrsidr11t of the ,..tucl t• nl gov!' rrllllt'lll. \,.. a \lorehead n·~i tlt • nt , H) rd ht'I'Oill t'" a \Oling member of tlrl' 1\ ISU Board o f R (•gr nl ~, a11d Llw FUN T IM E AGAIN - Morehead alumni e njoy Kentucky Alumni Banquet at the Beverly Hills \ISll l\ lu nr ni I ~ X!'I'I rl i\r Counril. the fellowship a nd fun at the annual Northern in Newport. 10 SALE LEADER - A young bull consigned by son, head of MSU's departme nt of agriculture; FRATERNITY RECOGNIZED - Mrs. Adron Morehead State University brought the top Roger L. Wilson, MSU's vice president for Doran, president of the Rowan County Unit price Saturday at the annual sale of the Ohio student affairs; Roger Eckst ein, MSU farm of the American Cancer Society, presents a Valley Angus Association conducted at the manager; and eight-year-old Delmas Hamilton, plaque to Don Minto of Lambda Chi Alpha MSU Farm. The a nimal was purchased by son of the new owner. It was the first pure fraternity at Morehead State University. The Vernon Hamilton of Morehead for $2,025. bred cattle sale in Rowan County and produced group's " bike-a·thon" raised more than $700 From left are Mr. Ham ilton; Dr. Charles Derrick· an a verage of $594 on 53 animals sold. for the cancer drive. 1973-74 Eventful Year On MSU Campus Music, dancing, science, journalism and many other work shops and clinics were provided for area groups on the MSU campus during the past year. Folk dancers from all over t he world spent a week on campus attend ing the Kent ucky Dance Institute. A two-day debate tournament at tract ed hundreds of high school debators. A special program, "Science in the 70's," presented programs for selected high school students, t heir science teachers and guidance counsel ors. The 8th annual KMEA Marching Band Festiva l found more t han 2,000 high school musicians from 35 Kentucky high schools competing for honors in music and marching. A workshop for writ ers f eatured John Sterling Harris, Jesse Stuart and Hollis Summers. Career Day conferences were sponsored by various schools within t he University and included: The World of Humanities, the MSU Jazz Clinic, the MSU Band Clinic, Ca reer Opportunit ies in Nursing and Allied Hea lth, The World of Business, the FFA Field Day , Students toward Environment al Participation, The News Media and A mer ica n Politics, a supervising t eachers' conference, a high school coaching clinic, the KMEA so lo and ensemble festival, t he Morehead Regional Speech Festival, t he America n Cheerleaders Association Conference, the Eastern Kentucky Librar ia ns Conference, and The World of Technology. SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Susan Caudill Abner, Morehead junior Most conferences and clinics are open for alumni pa rticipa tion. at Morehead State University, has been selected to receive the first Advance information on all conferences and clinics is sent annual senior scholarship award presented by the administrators of the to alumni who make a minimum scholarship contribut ion and School of Social Sciences at More head State Unive rsity. Seated, from left, are Dr. Alban Wheeler, head of the Department of Sociology; Mrs. are classified as active. Abner; and Dr. Roscoe Playforth, school dean. Standing are Dr. Edmund Hicks, head of the Department of History; Dr. Gary C. Cox, head of the Department of Geography; and Dr. Jack Bizzel, head of the Chris says, as he looks at the MSU catalog, Department of Political Science. Mrs. Abner, a graduate of Rowan "You're never too young to start." County High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart Caudill and the wife of Mike Abner. 12 MSU MESSAGE - The computerized message board at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stad ium car ried this information as Morehead State Uni versity's "Big Band from Daniel Boone Land" performed on national television at the Bengals Jets game. The crowd of more than 55,000 fans applauded the MSU ba nd 10 times d uri ng its pre-game and halftime shows. NEW TRAINING DEVICE - Morehead "State University President Adron Dora n, left, watches a demonstration of a network a nalyzer donated to MSU by the Kentucky Utilities Co. Valued at $250,000, the power system is housed in Boyd F. Reed Hall and used for electricity classes. Explaining the equipment is Dr. Meade Roberts, assistant professor of industrial edu cation. At t he control boa rd is Steve Akers, Pineville senior. TO THIS PHONE - Mrs. Adron Dora n, wife of the president of Morehead State University, helps end the world's longest continuo us tele phone call in t his room in Nunn Hall on the MSU campus. On the other end of the line in Cartmell Hall was President Doran. The call lasted 724 hours a nd was conducted for c ha rity by members of Sigma Nu fraternity and Kappa Delta sorority. President and Mrs. Doran were asked to end t he call because they had started it on Jan. 21 . GOING TO SPAIN - Three Morehead State of Cincinnati, Vincent Alonzo of Westwood, University Spanish majors have been selected N. J ., and Carme n Turull of Germantown, to teach English next fall at Briam Institute Ohio. All are seniors. in Madrid, Spain. From left are Ma rian Terry 13 Coed W ins Twice on Drag Strip ,\ Morehead Stale nivNsity cord is 327 smal l blo (· k, a 1.1 I rear end and a highly successful in the busincsB o f pure s lo~;k engine." 0 bviousl y she is well smoking tires and roari ng engin es. ver. r d in drag-strip jargo n. 1\ lex is Baston, Goshr n, O hio, junior, I low does she ferd behin d lhr wheel has won lwo lrophicb in lwo tries as a of a drag raerr? "Sonwthing comes over drag racer. me likr a lra nre. 1\ll I ca n SC'f' is thr Drivi ng a 1968-modrl sedan , ~li ss Christrnas tree (starling lights) and the Baston won hrr first trophy al B l uc gr a ~s end of the track." Drag Strip in Lexingto n. She also won a " I love s lr ai ghl a,, a y~ hut I rrslriclm) tro phy al Clay City with hr r sports car fast driving lo the slrip," she said. which she rebuilt hersel f. She is planning to race as often as " I always li kPd rars but never had one possible at raCf•ways in l( l· nlucky and until auout two years ago," she sa id. Ohi o. She hope:. Lo run we ll enough lo '·\ly IJOy fri end got nH· interested in drag ge l a sponsor. . , rac111 g. " I would li ke lo race a gasser, which is " I pi cked up ::.c vcral Li ps watching guys a modified rail. " ~ he ~ aid . A rai l is a lo ng, wo rk on ears and graduall y learn t'd a lot ~kinn y-fr a nw d racer with srnalle r whl'l' ls about cars," she ~aid. in front and large :-.li rb o n Lit e back, she ~ l i ss Baston says no one else in her ex plain ed. I t t s a slripped-down family likes racing. ··:\ly rn ollll' r worrit•s o n• ·-seatcr. abo ut m e but rn y parpnls havl' rwve r said A physical educa tio n major and JUST CHECKING - Alexis Baston, Goshen, Ohio, junior at Morehead State Universit y, former nu•rnhr r of \ISU's women ~ no," she said. adjusts the carburetor in her 1965-model sports Shr thinks siH' has an advan tage wh en haskP. Lba ll leam. she compe ted in the car which she rebuilt. The coed is undefeated rac ing against men. "Tht'y kind of look al 1972 Miss \1 'U Pageant. Also a horse as a dragstrip racer. me like tlwy th ink they already have mr fan <:i<· r, siH' ha ~ a q uarlcr h o r~c, a mare. lwal," she said. Lwo geldings and a Lhorouglturcd. ller sports car is " lik e a ~; o ll r c l o r \ " If I'm nol surrl'b."ful raring cars, I <· an ilPm and in mint condition." The fire alwa ys retu rn lo ~ h ow in g ho rst's," she mist red car has '·a ("o nvt'rtiulc hard lop, a said. BUDDING SCHOLARS - A beginning class the Morehead State University campus last ton freshman; Kym Alexander, Erlanger fresh in landscape pla nts found this budding tree on spring. From left are Mike McBrayer, Lexing· man; and Donna Bruce, Owenton freshman. 14 ·Fres.hman Takes Seat on Council A ~I o re h t'a cl , talc Uni vrr.:.il\ frrsh'man pro babl) i ~ thr ~ oungrst city councilman in Kentucky. Jim \rrm lrong, an 13-) car·old from Ca tlettsburg, a;.~ um c d o ffi c1· in J anuar) as a member of the Ca tl etL~ I•urg City Counci l. Two se a l ~ wr rc opr n last year in his ward and A rm ~ t ro ng I'Oni p!'Led with three of his elders, all Dem ocrats. llis op po nents rangl' 15 Group Sings for Joy in Atlanta The "joy of singing" look the Black Cospel Ensemble from Morehead Stale nivrrsily to Atlanta, Ga., for th r ational Black College Choir Festival. T he choir, which was organized in 1969, left Thanksgiving Day. T he festival was sponsored b) the o ulhcaslern Regional Association of thr United Campus Ministry. Corn posed of 66 mr m bers, the choir was represented by 52 o f il. members. " This was a grc·a l honor to have been invited lo a festival of sueh magnitude," said Jc rry Gore, the choir's advisor. " I remember wh rn wr started with only 28 members who wrre looking fo r a spiritual outlet," Core said. " We felt that by singing the gospel we were worshiping in our own form. " Th(' c hoir's original name was the ~1 0BU Choir and it was part o f the iVlo rehead Organiza Lion of Blacks for nily. In 1970 the group's name was changed lo the Black Gospel Ensemble. " W(' were inspired by the Edwin llawkins Singers' 'Oh, llappy Day,' " Gore said. The Ensemble concentrates on TUNING UP - Five members of t he Black Gos left are Glen Birch, Lexington freshman; Louise modl'rn songs and _ings very few pel Ensemble at Morehead State University Caldwell, Georgetown sophomore; Vicki Jones, pract ice for their appearance in t he National Maysville senior; Anthony Gragston, Maysville spirituals. Black College Choir Festival in Atlanta. From junior; and Clarence Brewer, Lo uisville senior. o rn e o f the songs prrforrncd by the group are "Step to JI' S us," " Precious Lord," " llow I Col Over," " T he 23rd Psalm " and " Reach Out and Touch o mebody's Hand." Thf' group rehearse. twice a wee k for two hours and appears a t regional churches almost every unday. " Wr have morf' mpn interested in singing than women and we genera ll y aren't m usic majors," Gorr· said. The group of 40 men and 26 women includes two men from igeri a, one woman from Rip ley, Ohio, and 63 Kentuckians. The Black En em ble 's performance last year al a United ~ 1 e th o dis t Youth Convention in Huntington, W. Va., earned the choir its invitatio n to Atlanta. "The festival is a means o f carrying on our heritage," Gore said, " and we hope lo \ sing there again nex t year." CONTEMPLAT ION - Bill Dennis, Morehead , ponders his position during a chess match at MSU's Adron Doran University Center. 16 Eagles Field Eleven Winning Teams Morehead Stale University fi elded 13 of th e " President's Cu p," and Cox , ighs catagories during hi s first season with th e intercollegia te athletic teams during the wander and Brittle were selected to Eagles. ln additi on, defensive back Vic 197:3-74 school year and II finished with appear in "Outstanding Co ll ege A th letcs Willi ams Lied a sc hool record for interccp· winning records. of Ameri ca ." tions with seven , l\like Mallia caugh t Five Eagle foo tbal l players signed Schae tzke com pl eted hi s fo ur-year three touchdown passes in a game to tie profe sional contracts, eigh t athletes were career and posted his name in three ano th er mark, and J erry Spaeth made 23 selected to appear in th e ann ual publica catagori cs iil th e 1SU record book. The defensive plays in one game for a new li on of "Outstanding Coll ege Athletes in Toledo Bowsher product established record . Quarlcrhack Lou Main set a Ameri ca,'' II received the " Presiden t'· marks for most total yardage in a career career punting mark by ave ragi ng 37.8 Cup" and 19 were named to All -O hio (5,584), most offcm;ive plays in a career yards per punt. Va ll ey Confe rence teams. ( 1, I 29) and most yardage gai nrd in a Coach Roy Terry recrui Led 18 pl ayers \ISU also picked a new coach in rarcer by passing (+,036). from fi ve stales for the up coming season. baske tba ll and hi red G. E. (Sonny) Vl oran Placekicker Don Russell made th e The 1974 Eagl e~ will fa ce one of th e rnosl a ~ athletic director to replace the retired biggest assault on th e record lwok. The am bitious ;;chrdules in MSU's hi storv. Robert G. Laughlin. Louisvi ll e junior posted rerords in seve n The F:aglcs finished fifth in the Ohio Valley Conference all-sports competition . .\ ISU tiPd fo r the basketball crown ,dcad lockcd for third in football , and finishr d fifth in cross country, sixth in golf and last in track and tennis. The year, by sport, included: r<2-L/. I r- FOOTBALL Coach Roy Terr) 's football E:aglrs won six of eight games during th e midd le of th e year to givr Terry a winning season, 6-5 , in his ~ec ond year al the helm . The Eagles posted wins over Middle Trnncsscc , Austin Pea y, Fa irm ont Stale, Tennesser Tech, East Tennessee and Carson-New man . MS U lied for third place in the 0 VC with a 4-3 mark and I I players received ment ion on the ALL-OVC team. Center Nick 1ighswa nd er and place kicker Don Ru ssell were picked on the first tea m with Russell also being vo ted A II -A mcri c a honors by " Un iversal . ports," a Canad ian publi cati on. Selected for the second team were tight end Ray Graham , de fensive back Vie Willi ams, offensive guard Chu ck Strincr, fullback Frank Jones and defen sive La ckie Durwood Brittle. Defensive end Louis Gideon. linebacker Rick Pox, defensive end Davr Cox and q uarlcrback D a vc S chaetzke received honorable mention. Schaetzke also was the recipient HONORED - More head State Universit y Base· "coach of the year" in the Ohio Valley ball Coach John (So nny) Allen was in the Conference, has more than 400 career victories spotlight when MSU's present and former as a baseball coach . The baseball park, which Make way for the Eagles, athletes gathered for a reunion as part of the has 1,100 permane nt seat s, was named in his we're coming through. University's two-day observance of t he start of honor by the MSU Board of Regents on the its seco nd half century. Allen, three-time recommendation of President Doran. 18 CRO S COUNTR Y Coach A. 1.. (13 uck) Da w:;on entered his firs t ~ea~o n as no .~ r·oun ln roach at 1 and quirkl) carvt' d a 4.-1 ma rk in du al meet~. In tournament competition. the Eag l e~ won the Cumhr rland lrwitational, fini heel fifth in tlw 'vlalon e lm itational and fini ~hed fifth in th e OVC Champion ships. The Ea~l es h o~ lt'd the 0 \ C mrel. Se ni or distance n111n er Ron Ponlrir h was sele<·te d to rceeive th r " President's Cup." Pontrich cornp lr. ted his fourth year as an Eagl r letterman and own:- MSU re co rd ~ in th e five-mile and siv mil e runs. Senior Jac k Sivori and Pon lrich se rved as team ca pt ain ~ . SOCC ER Coach ~ l o hammed . ahie';. "ocrer team tackled its lo u gh e~ l sc hedule in hi ~ t ory and e~<·a p ed '' ith a 6-5-2 record. Ill L' wa ~ undefea ted after it.5 fi rst five m ee t~ but Berea, Dayton, \ kron, Flori da Intern ational and Krnlurk) drfrated the Eagle durin!! the Rt·<·ond half of the season. The Eag l e~ pa rticipated in th e presti gious West Virginia Uni versi ty Invita ti onal. Khaled Khurai hal, Vic Pinion an d aad abie lr•d th e Eagles in $COring. 1SU fin ished third in the Krntu cky Interco ll e giate C hampi o n >. hip ~. TOP TOSSER - The Ohio Valley Conference's Johnson, a junior from Booneville, was an 'abir, one of the most su<-ce~s fu l leading free throw shooter, Arch Johnson (22) honorable mention all-conference pick. soccer coache::. in "the <'ounlf) , ha::. averaged more than 13 points per game. compil ed a 56-22-8 record in eight ~ ea~ at ~ I 1\11 tlm."r . lweamc mern her~ of vt 's BASKETBALL 1,000-poinl elub, were se lec trd to th e The Eagles o prnrd slowl) and lost A 11 -0 VC team, particip ated in lhe WRESTU G four of their fi rs t five ~a m c~ hut K e ntu c k y-Tcnnr~see All- tar Ga me and Dr. David Heavn hegan his fi~ t season reboun ded to clai m a shan· of thl' Ohio received the " Prrsid enl \ Cup." Lyons a~ head wres tl ing roach with an unproven Vall ey Conferrnce titlr and fi nish with a and Coulter wrn· Rc lerted to appear in squad and proeeedcd to guide the Eagles 17-9 record . "Outs t anding College Athlclrs of to a 6-2 record and the best-ever finish in 1\1 won 16 of its las t 2 1 ga mes to Ameri ca.·' the Southeastern Intercoll egiate Tourna give M 'U it;; eighth OVC rage champion Coulter finished as th e fo urth leading ment. ship. scorer in \ 1' history and was drafted hy Wins over Geo rge to \\ n, Ken lucky, Bu t the major stor) o f th e 197:3-74 the Kr nluck) Colonels of the \ merican Hanover, Cedarvi ll e, Wright Stale and basketball season developed in February Basketball Asso<·ialion and the calll e Eastern Kentucky gave th e wrrsll crs their wh en Head Coaeh Bill ll arrcll rc~ i gn e d up e~o ni rs of lhe alional Basketball best n·cord in rrccnt yrars. after five years. Former L ' a:;;,ociate As;.ociation. llcav) \\ eight Gerry \ nthony wo n lhr coach J ark ~ e halow was named Lo succeed ' ea~on hi gh li g ht ~ included two-game division championship in the outh him. s we e p~ of tradi tional riYal>- Eastern caste rn I nte rcollegiatr· Tou rn ament. c m or~ Leonard Co ulter, ll oward Kenlur k) and Wes tern Ken tucky and Vrlr ran \1 ickey Rzymek. who was Wall en and Eugene Lyons dislinguished splits with !VIurray late and \larshall. ·elec ted to appear in "Outstanding themselves as po s.~ ih l y th e best tri o on Junior forward Arch Jo hn:.on joined College Athletes of 1\m eriea," was one team in thr history of Eagle baskcl Coulter, Lyons and Wall en on th e AII enjoying a highl y successful season until bal l. OVC team. he was sidelined hy a should er injury. 19 SW I 1 11 G BA EB LL WO IE 'S ATHLETICS 'llw \1. U :;11 im Learn rcl'ordrd a 6-1 Coach 'onn) \ llt·n \ Eagle::; won Lit e Women\ voile) ball and ba, ki'Lhall mark in dual nwd.... The Ea~ l t •;, finislu·d Easlr m Divi::.ion rlwmpionship hut fell in po,.lcd winning reto rd ~ and l e nni ~ was third in U1 e \lorri, II ane) Rday ~ and Lh e OVC Lille ,.erit· >-. undt'r .500. fourth in Lh c h. enluck y lnln('oll egialt• Tlw l•:aglt•s de fealt•d Tt•n IH'ssre Tel' It in T he voll e) hall lt•a m, eoarhed b} \Jr,.. Cham pion ~hip . Llw divisional pht) off and lost lo l\lurra) La radean Hrown, po,. lt•d a 7A rt't'ord. St:ni or Ken Watkin;., who ho ld ~ St'VI'ral Stale in the be,. l-of-thrt·t· champion:.hip d efea ting Ct•o rgl'l o wn lwiet• all(( of \ISL •,. sc hool rerord;., wa ~ awarded Llw ~t' rl {"~. Kt•n luck) :-; late, Bt•llarminr. \lorri ... "Prt>,id ent's Cu p" and lt'llt•red for tlw Four Eagle,. wt•n· "''lt•t·Led lo LIH· \11- II an 1' ) . BPrra and \lurra) :;late. fourth :- lraigh't) t·a r. 0V(. lt'am . Pitdwr Joltu Kurtz, shorhlop In baskdhall, four "lraighl win,. al Lht• Coat·h Bill 1\hwk \ "'' immt·rs def cakd Jim Br01·krnan , fi ~I hasern an llo uwr hq.(inning of Lh t· seaM> n lt-d Coach :-; ut• Lo ui s1ilk, West \ irginia Tt•('h , lorri" Ca hlish and oulfit·ld t•r (;reg Tw·ker 11 t'rt' I ,utkr's girls Loa 7-1 record . llan t'), Ct>n lrc, lnio n ~111d Bt"n·a. nanwd Lo lhr Ea,.lt·rn Division squad. The 1\ISl Leam dt·ft·a led Loui... ,i ll t•. K urlz, Cahli;;h aud st't'O tHf h a ~ t· mau .Jim h.enluck:r . Trails) h auia , Ct•ulre, TRACK Chark~ Baron wl're rrripienl!-o of the " Pn•,idt•u L':. Lon Pres b)' Lni an, Ben·a aud G eorgt'Lo1' 11. ~I SU's track lt•arn po;. lcd a :l-0 record Cup." The womeu's lrnni.., lt'am fi ni,.ht•d :.!-1. tn dual meet:- but didn 't fa n• a~ well in \l.'l fin i;.hrd with a :.!:J- 17 reeord. beating Tran") hauia aud Bt·llarmiu t•. Llw 0\ C C hampi on..,hip~. llw Eagle~ fini ... lwd eighth fo r lht• :-t•t·ond Hlraighl ) t•ar hut did ~wore l !iYz points. Fn•..,hman shot puller \likt· ~ larbhur) "hallcn·d the ,chool rerord four Lim e:o durin~ th e year. \nolher fn· ;,lunan , \likl' 1\ellt•) , qualified for the 110-) ani hurdlt•.., 11ilh a ~choo l n•t·ord Linw . Javelin thro1'1'r Glen Oskin hrokl' \1 .'l \ mark in till' () vc 111 t't'l. TE~ I ' l t·n ni ~ was Ont' of L11 o sport" on Ll w \l.'l campus lo 11incl up wi th a l o.~ i n~ record a ~ Coach Gt•orgt' .'adler's team fi ni ... lwd 5- l 0. 'llw Eagles finished eighth in th e 0\C Championship;, and scorr d only four point~ a~ain s l OVC st · hoo l ~ during Ll w regular "''ason. \ISl dcfealt·d Cumbrrland. Loui ~1·illt•, \lo rri:- Harvey and \l a~h all L\1 it·t·. GOLF Coach Ed Bignon\ go l fr~ r omprtecl iu four topnotch lournamt•nl" during Lh t· )l'ar and finislwd no lower than sixth . l:lul LIH• Eagle~ had trouble in Lhc 0 \ C tournament and plact• cl si,lh, n•linqui,.h ing tl1t•ir champion..,hip lo Ea, l Tt• nn c~scc. Eddie Mudd , last ) ear\ OVC titlisl, was I ~ lh for M.'l \ lo p fin ish. The Eagle;. wen· fourth 1n Lh t· Kt•nlucky Intr rcoll q.ria lt', :.i,Lh 111 Llw G \C Golf Cla:>!-o it·, and fourth 111 the T rr uws~ <·t• Tech Invitati onal and Eastern Kt•nluck) Invitational. ~ ~ · ni o~ .\lax \dam and Charlit• Doran rcrt·iwd the " Pn·~ idenl \ Cup," and An expanded women's intercollegiate athletic Adani will appear in OCAA. program has been de veloped at MSU. 20 • • f .t .. G. E. (Sonny) Moran J. V. (Jack) Schalow J. S. (Jimmy) Russell Top Men Named in Athletics G. £. (.'onrl)) Moran was w lccted as John V. (Jack) Sd1alow has been Cornmillrr, ~aid th e l orth Dakota native the Universi ty's new athleti l' direelor. nam ed ht'acl ba sketball coach at i\1orc was r hosen fro m among more than LOO t\loran, 47, assumed the position on head Stale Unive rsity. applicanb. July I . lie !:-U<'Ceeds Robert Laughlin who S c halo" was associate haskr tball retired la~ L :-, ummer. J)r. Gene . rholc::-., an coach at Loui;;iana Stale l 1ni,er:-ity. adminislrati\ e a ~1> i s ta nt to Dr. Doran, has The :3 1-ypar-old eoa<·h a l ~o sened as served a:-. acting athldic dire!'lor during an a:-sislanl at Duke l ' ni\ er~it~ , .'ealllc \ ppoiuted "" a~s i ,..tanl basketball the interim . ni w r,..it) and the lni\ er:-il\ of the coa<·h ''at. James S. (Jimmy) Ru l:>Sc ll. \lo ran !'ame to \1. L from West Paci fi c. Ru!':-PII :3 1. came to \1:-;C from thr Virginia LniH·r:.ity wlwrc he recently \I~ L Pr e~ id e nl \ dron Doran, who hrad eoach ing po:-.ition at Rt•de mptorist resigned afL <· r nine ye ars on the ba ~ kctha ll announced the appointnwnt, described lligh School in Baton Rouge, La. staff, in eludin g the Ja,.L fiq• a:-. head thr new Eaglr roach a~ '·a :>in cere and II e guid<"d Rt·dcm plori;, t to the coach. Pn•, iousl) , he "e rved eigh L ) ea ~ as oublanding young man with an exrell r nt Lo uisiana Stale Class \ \ \ ;;talc champ basketball coach and athiPtic dircrlor at record , a thorough knowledge of basket ion>. hip in 1973 and 197 ~ and twice was Morris Harvey Coll ege in Charleston, W. ball and provr n n•r ruiting ability. We are named "coach of the year." Va. ronfid ent he wi ll ronlinuc our winni ng A 1964 graduate of Lo uisiana State Dr. Doran l'a id Moran's appointment trad iti on." University, hr a l ~o earned a mas ter's was u nanimou~ l y rct·ommended by Sc hal o w '~ frt'shrncn trams compiled degree in education fro m thr University M U's athletic committee and that he a 109-10 record during hi~ Lt'nure at of \li :;s i ~s i ppi. would be rc;,ponsiblc for administration Duke, .St•aLLi e and Pa<·ifi r. Ru ~~e ll previously sen r d as head of men's and wo n1 en 's intercoll egia te " I am elated to ht• named the coach at coarh at Benton, I.a. and compiled a athletic program ~. t\ lon•head ~ Lal r," :said ~e h a l o " . "'The 17:2-7 1 n·eor 21 I DOO R TRACK \ shlarr d II 0'12, \ISU I8Y2, .'Iipper) Rot'k :11Y2, Clt' \t• land St. 2 1'' 2, Ct•ntral ~t. 2 1 SCOREBOARD \l"l 76. \ \II (10. \ladi:-on :.!7. \\ a~hi11:r lon & l.t•t• 17 fOOTB LL (6-5) \hcrra) St. 7 1., \ISl 72 13 \ SEBA LL \l.'l 82, \ liddlt• Tt> nn. 77 Ct•nlral . 't. :3 1, \ IS l ~ ~ (Fall, 8-2) \Jar-hall 2 1, \ISL 17 \1:-'U 9 :~. \\ .. ,.tern 1\ ) . 71 \ISU 97, 1-:a;.l Tt•nn.ll l \ISl H-9 , h). \\(':-.lc·)an ()-7 \ISL 21! , \lidd lt• 'l t•nrt. ~~ \ IS 7-2, l·:a .. t'l t'nl1. 2-0 \lurray St. :30, \ISl 16 \ISU 69, Tc·nrr . Tech. (, 1. 22 MSU Has Its Own Television Star finish an e nlin · courst•," ~ I rs. Barrws;.aicl. 1o rehr ad .'ta lc• l ni \t· r ~ ily has its own carries tlm•e ~ ~ · mt ·s lt'r ho u r.,. of credit. " We l) pP ,.cripb for aro und ~ 5 prr srnla· t e l evi~ i o n ~ l a r , a v!'leran o f sevrn years in Each pr<>!!ram is :10 ru iuult•s lo ng. lio ns wh ich la"t ~CJ mimrles each , lh t· n f rout o f Llw cameras. Dr. Barnes' ta ping selll'dule has bt•r n pre pan · a ") ll ahus." lie is Dr. l. c wi ~ Ba rn e~, a professor of dc•rn auding al lt·a:.t tlm•t• l e ~~ o ns weeki) . Oner the " tc·lc·1 i!-> ion pro fesso r'' 11101 e;. E n ~ li s h and an !'\jlt' rl in linguistics, who ~ l o ~ t of the ath ant·c• work iR produc tion into camera ra ngt• in 1\l ' U \ main s tudio , was fc•alure d in four lt'l cvi sed courses o f visual materials, tl11• 25 to 30 char b , he IJt•eonH's lht· c·t·ntn of allentio n for duriu ~ the s pri;tg ~r m c s l e r . drnwi uh'li aud plr o t o~ ra plt s used in eadt llw director, Lhrt•t• l'anl('rarnen, two fl oor Dr. Barut'S, with 23 years of college lt•HW II. men and three <·o rr trol room cngrnccrs. tc•ae hin ~ c•x pcrit•nct>, ~ larl t • d o n live Lr lc· 'l'apin ~ ;.( ·~~ i o n ~ require abou l t wo " It's a team t•ffo rt and they makr me 1i ~ i o 11 hut in recent ~t · a r~ h as video taped h o ur~-o to put ont• :30-utirnrlt• lc! 1orelll'ad S tale llni vn s ily has a r lwrnpion ~iver of tlw "gift of life." J o hn Co lliR, dirt•t· tor o f M U's Univcr sit) St on·, has donatt·d :.t•vt•n ga llo ns and om• pi rt l of bl ood to tlw m erican R ed C ro ~... o tr Bloodm ohil t• 1 i ~ i b to Rowan Count) . " I IH'Iit•Vf wr shoul d he prepared for t• nw r~ t ' ll l' it •s ra ther than reac ting lo thr m ," lw said. Coll i!-> i ~ tlw rno ~ t at· ti11• pa rticipan t in tht' bl ood p ro~ram in thi ~ area IJul sa) " he i!-> no t tl) ing to " ~'~ an) records. Ill' ... tarlt•d giving hl ood locall) in 195 1 and Ita!> co ntributed 57 pint!->. " TI~t · onl ) rca!ion a pr rson should t'o ntrilnrlt• hlood is to ~ ive a part of tht•t:lst· lves tha t ran 't lw give u in any o tlwr way ," lw said. " If y ou wanted lo ~-orivt • ) o ur best fri end sonwlh ing, this wo uld lw the most dPsira hl c thing ) o u could do ." Colli;. rs also involved in o ther commuuity ac tivities. lie headed the 197:!-71. niled Fund Drive, is chairman of tlw ldh od i ~ t Ch url'h Ad minis trative Board and is ac tiH· in ~r out i ng. Allen Lake uses t he elect ron CHAMPION BLEEDER - John Collis, leh, being recogniz.ed for dona ting blood for the microscope, one of the few manager of the Morehead State University 57th time in Morehead. Coll is has given seven found in universities. Store, accepts congratulations from David Bolt, gallons and one pint since 1951. chairman of the Rowan County Red Cross, after 24 Curious Prof Helps Catch Thieves The hi lorical curiosity o f a .\lorelwad S tate ni' crsity pro fessor has hrlped Yal e University recovrr somr va luable li brary holdings and send two thievrs to pnson. While Dr. ' tu art prague, I U associate p rofes~o r of histo r was a graduate sludrnl at Yale niversity several years ago, he liked Yale's coll ert io n of allasl's so mueh that he photographPd i l. " I received special p1 · rmi s~ ion fro m Dr. Alexander 0. Victo r, curato r o f maps at Yalf', to take the books in the library courtyard and make color ~ l i d e~," Dr. Sprague said. Because of the age and value o f thr books, no ide ntifyin g m arks were placed on them by the university. Whrn the atlases disappeared from the li brary, the university wa, unable to prove the owner ship of the works si nee the re ' err no identifying marks on tlr cm . Dr. prague rea d in an alumni publica lion auo ut the university 's problem and came to th e rescue with his slide coll ec tio n. HELPFUL HISTORIAN - Dr. Stuart Sprague, atlases stolen from Yale University. The Yale His slides matched the atlases in associate professor of history at Morehead State curator of maps said that the slides were " invalu· University, displays some of the slides that were able" in helping recover the books. questi on and the valuable works were used recently to prove ownersh ip of valuable re turned to Ya le's Lcrli ng Liurary. " Dr. prague's slides lw lped us in the properl y catalogue rare map and other paper, text o r map outline that arc identificatio n of at lases because we did mate rial is to Lake photograph. of ea ch individual to that pccifi c item almost no t have any such photos," Dr. Vic tor ite m," said Dr. Victor. " Thi. is partic like a fingcq.Jrint," h<' added . '·ft is an said. " o rmally the atlases arc o nl y ul arly true when o ther exa mples exist and expe nsive way, however, of recording de cribed on catalogue cards." one has to prove ownership." o wnership but if the re is a the ft, it is " It is c lear to me that the o rd) way to "A pho tograph will reveal na ws in the in valuable." New National Journal Appears Karwatka Receives Morehead late Uni versity is the home of English, and Dr. J a m e s ~: . Quisenberry, Research Grant of a new na tionally-circula ted journal, MS associate profe~ s o r of speech . Dennis Karwatka, a si lanl professor " The Technical Writing T each er. " D e nnis Karwatka, VI U assistant of industrial education at lorehead tate Dr. Donald H. Cunningham, \1 SU professo r of indus trial education, University, has received a faculty resea rch associate professor of Engl ish, i::. edito r o f contributed to the S<'Cond issue. grant of I ,225. the journal of the I ational Assor iation of Dr. Cunningham , who received his The fund will be l!Scd fo r a project T eacher:, of Tec hnical Writing. The first doc toral drgret' from tlw nivcrsity of entitled " Experim ental Applications of issues were distri buted during the past lissouri , i ~ compil ing a bibliography on Power i\ lcchanics and Fluid Power school ye ar. tec hnical writing. Concrpls for II igh chool Industrial Arts The fa ll issue included article by The journal i. pu blished three times a tudcn ts. " na lion ally-eminent technical writing year. Persons interested in subscribing o r Karwatka, who received hi bache lor's specialist J ohn Waltr rs and review articles in joining the Association o f T eachers of degree from l{osc Polytechnic Institute by Dr. Charles J . Pel frf:y , M p ro fessor Technical Writing should ronlac l Dr. and his master's fro m Indiana tate C u nning h am at UPO 685, iVIS U, Uni versity, joined the iVI fa culty in Morehead, K Y 4035 1. J970. 25 'Pogo' Can Be A Serious Matter If )Ou'n • not familiar ''ith '·Fandom,'' " I lwcamt• intt•rt·:- tt·d in collt•rting Thr mo ~ t t''-pcn;.i\ t' c·om ic jg \ etion "fatrzim•" or tlu• " CC \ ," you 'n· pro habl) corn ies a!-. a hohh) about five years ago,·· o. I, I 1):38, with till' in troductiou of not a rornic book rollt•c tor. Dr. llowt'll said. " I thought I wou ld like "Su perm au." It ori¢ uall) sold fo r I 0¢ l>r . .J •• rry llowell , director o f cnviron it and now I havt• ahout -~ , 000 comics and now i~ worth I ,800. There are nint· mt·ntal !-tudit•;. at \lorehead . tatt• l ni\t'r plus o tlwr matr ri al on comic t•haral'lcr.,, copie;. in 1''-L~ti'IH'r. l'ity, i!-. a uw mlwr of Fandom, a f.,lTO up of inclu ding mov if'-rt•lated items." i\11 of hi s lk llowo•ll s.rys prin·s o ( old comics mo rt· than 20,000 persons who take eornin; art • rard-nrlalogued for t·a ~y are rnislt'ading l )('ta u ~c o nl y those wh ich com ie hooks serio u!-. l). rl'fen•uct· a!-. to wlwrc purchased, dati' and ;.I'll at high pri ct'!> make tlw news. "Ev1•ry prrcc. old r omic t't'rtainly i;. not worth ' I ,BOO," hP sai d. Dr. llowc ll s p rcia li ~.e s in " Pogo" comi cs and ha;. almost ever) is&tH'. IIi!> wife, Lo i;., 1-(a \ t' him tiH' 1o. l "Pogo" hook a~ a lrirthda) prc:-- t' nl. IIi~ otlu·r favorilt'b are "Bugs Bunu " aud "i\lickr) \l o u ~r" and tlw !:'trperhero dwracter,.., "~ u pc rm a n ," '·Batmau" and " \\ onder\\ oman.,. "Chang1'1> haH' takt•n place in co mi c~ ovi'r the yt•ar,," Dr. llowl'll said. "The li rs t t•omu·:-- " cre al l adventur!' or c•orn ed). 13 ut in the pa ~ t five years moral irnpli rat i o n ~-> have hren evi dent. " Curr!'nt l'omics an· rr ot as violent as thl' t'arl ) ~ r o rl. P!'r,.on~ tr) ing to contact Dr. II0\\1' 11 :-- hould call hi ~ ho mr 26 BOA RD O F REGENTS - Morehead Stat e William J ustice of Pikeville, Dr. W. H. Cartmell of Mt. Sterl ing, Sam Kibbey of Ashland a nd University President Adron Doran a nd me mbers of Maysville, Ll oyd Cassity of Ashla nd and Dr. M. E. Pryor of Morehead. Warford is t he of t he MSU Board of Regents recently assem Jerry Howell of Jackson. Sta nding are Cloyd board's student member and Dr. Pryor repre bled on campus for their a nnual photogra ph. McDowell of Harlan , Dennie Warford of Law sents t he facul ty. Reed and McDowell started Seated, from left, are B. F. Reed of Drift, re nceb urg, Preside nt Doran, Crayton (Bo ) Queen new four-year terms o n t he board this year. Hanrahan Receives Humanities Grant Dr. j ohn llanrahan, profc sor of hislor) al lon·heacl Stale University, rcrci, ed a grant from Lhc 1ationaJ Endowment for thr ll umanitirs Lo study Ameriean technolo!O this summ<·r al UC LA . li e will rrct;ivt· a sliprnd of $2,000 plus a travel and housing allowance for allcnding a St•nJinar on "'J'<·chnology, oc ir ty, and Values in 20Lh Cen tury America·• from June 17 through Aug. 9. The purpose of the seminar, wh ich will he directed hy Professor John G. Burks, is Lo increase undl'rstanding of Lh c relation ships h<'lwccn tcchn olo:0 , society and va lu co. in America. Or. Hanrahan will he im esligaling two ·cscareh topirs: "The ~xp l oi t a ti o n of Underground Coal Depo~ i t s" and '·S trip I\ lining of , urfa ec Coal Depo its." He will be teaching ll istory 385, ART SHOW IN LEXINGTON - An exhibit of shown during May in the Lexington Public a rt works by Maurice St rider, associate pro library. History of 20th Ce ntury American fessor of art at Morehead State Un iversity, was Technolob'Y · heginnin g next spring. 27 J. E. Duncan Heads Professional Group Dr. J. l~. Duncan, J ean o f i\lorelwad tale University's rhool of llumanitics, has been elected president of the nation ·~ largl'!'l professional mu ~ ie fra ternity. lie has assumed the prPsideney of Phi ~ l u Alpha SinfQnia fo r a three-year term. Dr. DurH'a rt , who joined the I L / facult) in 1956, hold!:- baelw lor's anu m asll'r 's degrl'cs from Northwestern ni\ Prsily and tlw dodorale fro m George PeaiJOd) CoiiPge. Before coming to Kt•nlucky, l11: was a music supervisor in the c ity school sy~ lt·r n s of Bim1i ngham and hcffic lu, Ala., and a faculty member al J ackson ville lalc University. llis professional cxperic nel' i nclud e~ GREEN THUMB - Mrs. Martha Norris, who in a greenhouse at Morehead State Univer m embership 111 Llw Birmingham aJICI may be the only woman in Kentucky with a sity, where she is t eaching horticulture classes. l ash vill e symphony o rchestras and degree in vocational secondary agriculture, works numr rous solo rcci tal app<·arances as a cellist. lie hasscrvl'd the fra lr rnily as na ti onal fir~ l vice president since 197 0. lie wa, Woman From Ashland Joins gov!'rno r o f Phi i\ lu Alpha's Pro vince 25 for nearly 15 years and a mcm bcr of the Agriculture Faculty at MSU national ~>xee utive committee from 1967 lo 1970. lie is immediate pasl prcsirll' nl A woman who may be the first female e njoys wo rking wi th power tools. of the Sin fonia Foundation, the frater Kentuckian lo earn a degree in vocational Mrs. o rri. is now busil y wo rki ng on a nity's philanthropic affiliate. agriculture has jo ined the fa cull) of small er house ncar her 27-ycar-old Dr. Dunc an is married and the fa ther Mo rehead la lP University. I 0- roorn hom e. he designed the new of two ch il dren. Mrs. Martha H. o rris, a residcn l of h ouse and th e plans include a workshop Ashland, recently ])('eamr an instructor in in the basemen t. The workshop will have horticulture when another professor was an area where she can grow pla nts under gran led a leave fo r h eal th reasons. n ourcscenl ligh l. Mrs. orris was graduated from \1 he operated a drapery business for 16 at the age o f 57. he allc nucd Ashland years and plans lo do the iu lcrior deco Community Coll egr for two years and rating for her new home. " I have a lol of tra nsferred to \I in thr fa ll of 1971. A plans fo r landscaping when I have time," member o f Della Tau Alpha agric ulture she said. " And I plan to write a book hono rary , she was honore d hy the M U a bo ut building my house." Departme nt of Agriculture as it out 11rs. orris, who has earned ] 4 hours standing gradua te. toward her master's degree, says more " I always knew that someday I would women should enter agriculture e duca get a chance lo go ha<·k lo school," sa id tio n. " It's a wide-open field and there are Mrs. orris, who resumed h er education lots of job opportunities," she said . " For aftn her fo ur children wen: grown. he instance, I am quali fi e d lo he a farm sprnt L\VO sc tnr s l r r~ in a \VOn1 an,s extension agent or to leach vocational reside nce hall with sopho mo rf' roornmal!'S agric ulture." and com mu led lhe rrst o f the Lim e. " I love teaching al MSU bull feel bad " I did everything in my agriculture aboul the circum stances under which 1 courses that the boys were required lo gollhe opportunity," she added. do," she said. ln most o f the classes, she When the hou c is comple ted, i\lrs. was the only female. he also look three orris ho pes lo find full-lime employ J. E. Duncan semesters of mechanics courses and reall y ment ncar her ho me. 28 Three Deaths Sadden Campus ~ l i ss lo ne M. Chapman, former IS U the time o f the founding of 1 in 1923 li brarian. dird ' a lurday , \lay 18. after a n until hi>. reliremr nl in 196 1. He was also extended illn ess. Miss Chapman, 74. years kn o wn for hi ~; aid to area fa rmers, with of age al her death, ramr to the niver- o ut comprnsalion, in planning crops, ily in l 9cl6 and was li bra ri an at johnson fertilizing and reclaiming land, and o ther Camden Library until she retired in I 970. progre:-,ive agric ultural programs. ' he was a leader in the e::. tab li ~ hm e nt of the \1o rehead-Rowan County Library, and spea rheade d the creatio n of the " Hall Thomas S. Cu tshaw, 5 1, assistan t of Presidents" of MSU and its predecesso r profrssor of political science al Morehead schools. The exhibit of pirtureb, papers, late Uni ve rsity , died in December. etc., exte nded back Lo the foundi ng o ( A native of Fl eming, Ky., he joined the Morehead ormal 'rhool in the t he ~ I U fa r ult y in 1968 after leaching at 1880's. the Univ ersity o f Ill inois, Drlta College in ~l i s Chapman was al"Live in many ~ l ich i gtm and T ransylvania University. He other community and reb>ional service had a master's degree from the University project.. of _ o lre Oamr. Don Holloway Cutshaw, a vPLe ra n of Wo rld War ll, Profcs;,or l lenry C. llaggan, 80. o ne of was a colonel in the . • . \ir Force Holloway Elected the m o~ l widely known men in all of Reserve. lit• served as an interpreter and Eastern Kentucky, died in Orcrmbcr a l negotiator at tlw Korean Conflic t truce To Three-Year Term the Baptist llospi la I in Lo ui ~ vi ll e. Prof. •wgotiations. Haggan suffrred a n a pparent heart attack lie i survived I.Jy a son, Thomas S. D o n H o ll o way , d irrc l o r of duri ng a S tale Farm 1:3ureau convention in C ut ~h aw 11 o f l. I .ouis; a daughter, Julia produc tio ns in Lhr Center for Telecom Lo uisville when he IJccame ill. Tyson Cu tshaw of Lexing ton ; a bro ther m u n i ca Li on s a l Mo r e head La le Prior to hi s dea t h, Prof. l laggan was and eigh l sis lcrs. University , has lleen elec ted lo a three appare ntly in excellent health and was year term on LI H' hoard of directors of active in community a ffa irs. ational Pu blic Radio ( PR). lie was kno wn by all Lhr \lumni for Gov. Ford Awarded The board is cornpost•d o f nine his \\ ork as hrad of the dr partmenl of manage r m r mbers and s1x public agriculture at 1\I.'U for ~I ) Can. from Honorary Degree m embers. llis new Le rm began jul) I. Ho ll oway, who helped e~ L ab l i sh Allen Lake Develops ~l o r e head talc niverbil) 's summer WMKY, ~ 1 ', 50,000-wall stereo FM graduate;, were encouraged by Governor 1 sta t ion, is chai nnan of the PR finance New Filter System Wendell Ford no t to let currr nl pro blems comrniltce a nd a member of llw rxecu diminish their faith in the American politi tive rommiller. llr is also a mr mber of All en L. Lak(', associa te pro fessor of cal S) stem. PR's Long H.angr Planning Committee. biolog) at ~l o relwa d , tall' niver!'ity, has Ford, who received an honorary doc A 1956 ~raduale of 1\-1 U, llo lloway dcwloped a set o f multi-colon·d fil trrs toral degree during the ceremo ny, told al so i an a s~o c iale prof('ssor of radio-TV. fo r ct•rtain typeRo f m icrosc opr. the 5 16 m embers of I 's largest sum llr is m arried a nd Lhe father of lwo The filtf'rs, commerciall y call ed " Lake mrr gradua ting elass tha t their ac tive par daughters. Polychro matic Discs," l' nable microscope ticipation in po li tic, and government users to see color contrast and structural would de mand act,ountabilit) fro m o ffice de fin ilion 1n unslai ned microscope ho lders. Nollau, West Retire specim ens. The s late's 49th <·hie[ exec u t ive The filter;,, when lr•amed \\ ith a good t·xpressed confidence that the credibili ty T wo staff m embers with a Lolal o f 45 standard m ic rosrope, providr an effective of Ameri ca n politirs would be rebtored years of ~c rv i ee to !Vlo rehr ad talc instrument for learning, Lake said. The because, in hi s words, •· the people, not Uni versity were amo ng thr honorees al unusual effect created in ;,pl'eimens by thr politic ians, h\lve the final sa ~ .'' the Awards Banquet of the \I lumni the fi lter:. i ~ ex 1w cted to be highly ~ I Pre>.idcnl Adron Doran awarded Association. motivational to student,, the professor dipl o m a ~ for 295 ma::. Ler '::. d egrees, 208 Miss Hazel , o ll au, assistant professo r added. bachelor';, degrees, I I associate degrees of education, joined the M U staff in Lakr has written an inslrur tional and the nivcrsity 's first Lwo ed uca tio nal L943 and Irs. Grace West, assistant handbook to accompany the filLers which specialist degrees. librarian, was appointed in 1960. The ir are marke ted lty Parco rien ti fi <' Co. of More than 3 ,000 pcr ·o ns wilncs ·ed the retirem en ts were effective july I. Warren, Ohio. ceremony al Wetherby Gymnasium. 29 MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY HOMECOMING 74 OCTOBER 25 & 26 IT'S TIME AGAIN FOR ALUMNI TO RETURN TO CAMPUS FOR: FOOTBALL FOOD & FUN FRIENDSHIP THE PLACE TO BE OCTOBER 25 & 26 30 l\1 •\RY CR.\Y L.\TIIR\l\1 (33), Owingsvillt•, k.' .. rt'Lircd from tearhin o- in . ~ 1930's 1972. hr wa" t•mplo)ed h) th e Bath County Boa rd of Education for 29 , ca rs. HE R) R. E\ \ \IS (:31) , P.O . B~x 13, TIIEI.~ I i\ k. \ TZ HI CK . (30), P. 0. Ru s..;;cll , K) ., retirt'd irr 1970 after 25 Box :!24, Greenup, Ky., retired in 1970 yean; of ;.ervit't' with Lire Ru~:.c ll Board of aflr r ~0 yra r~ o f ~r rvi ee with the Gree nup Education. County Board of Education. OVERTOI\ C. EV 1\ N (:34), 307 \. JE . ' IE CO \ IIILUIA (31), 1428 'ycamorr . t., 1\1t. .'Lerling, Ky., is J o hn ~o n \ vr., hhland, Ky. , retired in pre. idcnt and owner of th e 0. C. Evan 11)66. ~lw wa~ employed with tlw Tractor aud Equipmen t Corp. \ !-hland Public ~c h oo l s for 33 years. VAll\ 1 K. \1 GI\RI (34), 619\\'. EDG <\ R c ~ \88 (3 1), 16 Beec hwood Hurst Co lonial Dr., Orlando, Fla., retired this Rd ., Ft. ~litch r ll . K~ ., relirrd a . upuin spring, ha' ing taught W } ears in HES ' \ LLE\ II R 'T (:32) , :359 Lendent of Beechwood bchoo ls junr :30, Orlando. lie i:,. th e la:. t of the high ,chool Gardt•n Rd .. Lexington, K) ., retired in 197 k llr ~ Larled hi:. ca reer as coach and teachers in th e Orlando Public :.chool 1970. Prior to her rclirrmrn L, BPss ''a ~ principal of Ludlo" lligh chool in 19-IJ. system that taught in the :~ O 's. Yahan employrd a;. a Lt'acher for the Dadr In 19 1.1)., he was employed by Lh r Brech rrlired from th e \rnr y Rese rve with rank Co unty Board, \liami, (Fla.) for 26 ) C a~ . wood Board of Educati on as coach and of Lt. Col. aflcr IH'in g dr;rftcd as a private a~:-:. i ~ L an L principal. In 1970 he wa;, namt·d in 1 9 -~2 . ~liiH' rintt · ndcnL of ~choo l s. 1940's IIlLO \ \\ 1\TER,' FA 1\ (•10), 6 10 Brown • lreet. , Ra n•land, K) ., ha" been teaching for the Rarrland 13 oard of Educa tion 8in ce 19.33. Koger Prichard \1) H.TLE \IORG \ , KOGER (32), Rt. I, Bo, 5 1, ~lonti cc ll o, Ky .. retired irr liE RY L. PRICH\RD (31), P.O. 1965 aflrr II ) ea~ a;. a Lt •ac hrr in\\ aync Box 26:{, Hra ll ~:-, ill e. Ohio, is din•rlor of Counl) ~c hoo l ;.. ~ t·c onda r y rducati on for the ~lonrot• 1\lOR\1 LEE POWElL' (:32), :l J.> Ea:.L County Board of Educa tion. Ma in ' t., ~ l o rc h cad, Kh relirrd in 1971. JOII MILTON RIDGEWAY (Jl), Nonn;r LoughL :19 Y2 years in th e fo ll owing Rose 1:36 Li rwoln Ave., Lex in gton, Ky., i;. sd10ols: Rowan Co unty lligh, Boonr principal al llazt'l G rt'en Academy. Pri or Coun ty sc hools, Logan \V ('st Va. schools £. TEBA Y RO.'E (40), 50 I Church to ass uming this position, John wa~ and hields Junior lligh in Seymour, l nd. St., Ludlow , Ky., is ~ up cr inte nd e nl of t'mployed for 36 years with th e Lexing \ftcr retiring from teaching, shr was an Ludlow Publi e ~dwol >.. torr Publi e ~ h oo l l- and one yt'ar with the a~f-i~lan L librari an in Jo h n~on Camden OW Et B. ~TO J{) ( 10), 246 Lock we ll Fa} t'llt• Cou nl) Public ,chool:.. Lihnlr} , ~1 ' , for five ) Car,. Ave., Fleming;,b urg, Ky., rrlired in 191 l. OPEL ED~\ BROW1 (32), Ellio LL W \ LTER CO~L£) (3:3), Rt. I. Bo, lie wa:,. em pl o) t•d b) the Fleming Count) ,;IIe, K ., retired in 1961 "ith 40 )t'a~ J6:l, aly e~ v ill e, K) .• rt'lired in 1966. Board of Education for :!7 years. IIi;, of ;,ervicr with th e Elliott County Board \\alter "a;. cmplo) cd b) the \lagoffin "ife, ET II EL \IOORE: : TORY (6 1) i" of Education. Coun l) Board of Edu <·ation for :3 0 )Ca~. a fi r;,L grade teaelwr al Flemingsburg El ementar) . IIELE P\CK ELi\l\1 (41 ), William Alumnus Lyda Lewis, "Miss Kentucky," port, Ky. , has been Learhing for the speaks at Morehead State University . Johnson County Board of Ed uca ti on for 27 yca ro. 32 ji\\IE f\. PO PPLETO 1 (4 1). 8367 \IADG E JOII ON (43), Daulton Ga rnet Dr., Cen tt> rvi llr, Ohio, is a chemist ursing Hom e, Ashland , Ky ., retired for Man ~an to Re;.carch Corp. from leaching in 197 1. C. E. !\ORRIS (42). Box 1529, P RD \ CAU DILL PRATHER (43), Roanoke , Va., hm; been presidrnt of 620-1 Farris Way, Vall e lation, Ky., is llowel l's \lotor Frright, Inc., ~ince 1957. teach ing home economi c.-, in Doss High. EDITII PAI.\IER ROBER 0 ' (42), Ow ingsvill e, Ky., rd ircd in 1969. Prior to her retirement, shr was employe d by the Bath County Board of Edu ca tion. ~,J A TIL DA EARL TODD (42), RR I, Brooksvill e, Ky. , retirrd in 197 1. he was employrd by the Brarkrn County Board Snowden of Educati on for :39 years. M DE OWDE ( 10). 4 127 Forest ve. , Cinrinnati, Ohio. is a firs t grade teacher. he has hren employed I.Jy the Ci ncinnati Board of Ed ucation fo r 24 years. Roberts l\ 1 RJORIE COX ROBERT (43), Box •16 . , ummitvill e, Ohio, 1s an elemen tary pri nri pal. he i ~ employed by the outh crn Local Board of Education. ROBERT PRANKI.I t • l\ II TII (43), Vaughn Rt. 6, Paducah, Ky., is an analytical services laboratory supervisor fo r Union VIRGiNIA JOH 'ON r\ GH Carbi de Corp. (42), 88-1 Fontaine Ave., Norfolk, Va. , is a home economics teacher fo r the orfo lk City ~ c hoo l s. DOROTIIA LEW I: AOA.\1 (43), 333 1950's Craft eaton Dr., Ru ·ell , Ky ., is an eighth grade science instructor at Russell Junior High. WILLA DARRELL C.\ DLLL (50), BER ICE \lcCLA I CRAFT (41), Box 95, all Lick, Ky ., is a retired '05 Shore Dr., Vero Beach, Fl a., has been teacher. he was empl oyed by th e Bath :mploycd by the In dian l{ivrr Board of County Board or Educati on. ~ du ca ti o n for 20 years. llr r husband , JOLI N G. LE 'TER (50), Box 52, ~LMER P. CR MER (36 & 59), is also Sidn ey, Ky., is prin cipal at Kimper caching in th e same srhool system. Elementary school. li e has been ED A ~ I AN I G GILB ERT (4 1), employed by th e Pike Coun ty Board of 467 . Uni on Rd. , Day ton, Ohi o, has Education for 24 years. •een teaching for th e Da yton Board of JA.\ IE \ . MATII E '0 1 (50). 6300 :ducation fo r over 20 years. Do~ Run Rd., Loui ville, Ky. , is assistant RUBY CO RY ~lOORE (41). Rt. 3, director of pupil prrsonnrl. lie has been )wing ville, Ky., retired in 1968. he employed by th e J cff ·rson County Board aught for 33 years befo re retiring. of Educati on sin ce 1956. LARY' .\ R. ER PE DLETO, (41), THG:IIA F. M ~=AG II ER , J R. (50), :moot Dr., Owing~v ill e , Ky ., i ~ di rec tor 812 Hargrove Way , Cincinnati, Ohio, i ,f pupil personnel fo r th e Bath County sale represe ntative for Rep roductions, :oard of Educatio n. Cramer Inc. ELLI E G. PlGMA (4 1), Box 236, WlLLii\ \1 J UD 0 ~IE GE ~ (50), Iin dman, Ky. , has ll<'cn empl oyed by the HELE 0. CRAMER (43), 548 1.1 1 Gu m t. , LaGrange, Ind., has been :notl County Board of Ed ucation for 39 Lexington ve. , rwporl, Ky., has been teaching sixth gra de for Lakeland School ears. leaching in ewporl for :35 yean.. Corp. for 15 years. 33 Pl ummer Mull ins Martin \VILLI \~I L. PL \1\IEK (50), Rt. :! , 0\ ERTO;\ II OBE I{T \I U LI.I\ ~ (."if). 0\RLE\\ ~ \ L I S HLf{) \L\RT I Bo ... 150, Crap-on, Ky. , has bPen tracfti n:r Gran dview Dr., j effersonville , Ind ., ha::. (57), Box 11 :!, Drift, K) .• ha;. bre1 fo r lite Carlf'r County Board of Educa- hen• six lh grade leaeher for lhe (;realer employed b) llw Flo) d Coulll) Board o tion for 22 years. · Clark County school!> for 19 years. Educa ti on fo r ~() ) !':lrs. LI LLI /\ WIL 0 R I C~!: (50), Hox !\ lA D G R 1313 (52) , IJ2 1 17S, H. 3 4 HAROLD G IJ:W, (63), 68 1 . Dog· l!ARO'I SU I•: WI~ BER. (66), 9550 wood Dr., Charlrslown , In d., i ~ account 1\lspach Rd ., Canal Winchester, Ohio, is a executive in thr adverti, ing departm ent teacher fo r the llenf) Cou nty Publ ic for th e Courier J ournal and Louisville chool:.. Times. PXI'RI CK 1\ . ALIA (67), L-171 lligh· ANDR.\ HJ\1.1 . ZEVEI{L) (63), land Ave., Hilbid e, N. ] ., i ~ a staff 1380 Lincoln Pl ace, l.emon Cro, e, Calif. , accountant for Arthur Ander;.en. is th e Field Rrsourc<· Librarian for th e JO il I\ J \ ~ BE ZII\C (61), P. 0. Box San Diego Department of 8duealion. 16 1, Flort' IH't·, Ky., is an art lrachcr for ] O H \ PFI. E ICER (64), 7 11 Lh<' Boonr County Boa rd of Edu cati on. Tennessee. Apt. 20 1, I<'L. Wayne, Ind., ll is wift. , \V'\ NDA P '~ lvi EH. BE ZINC was fealurrd during Lh r 197:3-74 opera (71 ), is a honw l't'O rwmin, Ll•ac ha for Lir e seaso n , tadllhratcr in aarbrucken , Erl angcr-l•:lsnrcrc 8oard of l~ du c al i o n . Germany. Thi,., wa s th e third Lim e Pfl eigc r Petrtyl sang profc""ionall y in lo:urope. Pri or to his contract at Stadllhralcr, he wa P \~l E LA DF.E J \ COB . PETRTYL instructor of music al th e ni vt· ~il) of (68) , 9 Chrislophrr ;\cwport Dr.. Wi scon:,in at 1ilw 35 WILLIMI CRA Y PACK (71), Bo, 69 1, Beall)lri ll e, Ky., is principal at Lee 1970's County 11igh chool. llis wife, EDITII fi1AI{L0\VE P\CK (7 1), i;, a fin.t grade teacher. DO A S 1•: BE LEW (70), 190.'5 DIA \\l LLLA\L PRESTO:\ (7 1), Greenup SL, Covington, Ky. , has been 1315 Ful ton Rd ., Winelwsler, Ky., is r mploycd hy the Covington Board of Leachin g se<"ond gratl c at Providcnrc· Educa ti on as a teacher for th e past four Elemcn tal'} . he ha s bct•n ern ployed h) ) ears. th e Clark Count) Board of i.<:du eati on for MARY KE\IPER BO LT (70), Rt I, two y ea r~. Box 15, Grapon, Ky .. is librarian al J AME P\UL PRUITT (71), 1.72 Pridrard Elem entary. She Ir a~ bern Scherr kcl, Frankfort, Ky ., is a Local Covt. employed by the Carte r County Board of Speigel Advisor. li e· is employed hy the Comm on Educati on for the past two year:>. wealth of Ky. His wife, J ANE PRI CE KE ITII D. E .\ ~ TE.R (70), Box 288, PRUITT (72), is an Occupational afrl) llyden, K) ., i::. County ,'upervisor, DF<:N IS L. ' PE.IGEL (69), Kinblll and ll ealth Compliance Offi cer. U.S .D.A. , F.II.A . Hi ~ wifr ELI ZABETII Dominion, P.O . Box 166, Ashland, Va .. CII AI{ LENE BRAD LI•: Y SCOTT (7 1), PYATT EA "fER (70), is County Exten currently Assi!:l tanl \lanagrr of Kings RR 2, Ml. Orab, Ohio, is a third grade sion Agent. Dominion, h a~ bee n nam ed Cent>ral teacher for Clem10unt orthcasterrr LI 1DA KAY HALL (70 & 74), 2611 \lanage r of the SSO million famil y enter Local cbool Distri r l. o. 12th , Ironton, Ohio, is an t·lcmentary tainm eJtl complex. lr. pcigcl !.egan his teacher in H.ock II ill , Ohi o. rarcer as a gate admissions ma nager al the LIARRY Ill KLE (70), Rt. 3, Bo, old Coney Islan d park, loratcd in his home 122, Paris, K} ., has been leaching E n g li ~h of Cincinnati, Ohi o, He heranw assistant for the llarrison Count} Board of Educa to tlw park manager in 1970. In 1972, he tion for the pas t four years. became as~ i s ta n t to th e grncral manager KATIIY ."I'IV\U , I{A I ER (70). at the new Kin g~ Island fami ly rnterlain 8222 1 l{iverview, Apt. 6 1, BrookI ) n mr nt fa<"i lity ncar Cin cin nati. This pas t Park, Minn ., is direc tor of th e Golden fall , he wa ~ named \ s.~ i s t a nl Crrwral II ours I)a) Ca re Ce nter. On june 26, \1anage r for King;. Dominion. 1971, slw ''a~ married to Mr. Joe J eromc CAROL WI ' E KOH. (60), 116 Old Rainer. Pittsburg Pike Rd ., Bu tl er, Pa., is currently JOII F. ROWE, jl{. (70), 606 1 leachi ng elementary phybica l edu cation Maple Ca nyon Dr., Columbus, Ohio, i ~ and has a gymnastics team at l~van s Cit) personnel manage r fo r . \Vassen.lrom & Smith Elementary chool. ~ on s, l nl'. Hi s "ifc, CA ROLEE ROBERT J. RJCII RDS (69), 97:n \VALTEI{S ROWE (70), is secretary for Bunker Hill Ln ., Cinci nn ati , Ohio, has Ashl and Clr emiral Company. ROD EY 11Til (7 1), Rt 4 , Box been appointed photographic direc tor of CLAUDE BLACKBURN (71 & 72), 101, Shepherdsvill e, Ky. , is Leachi ng Aud iovisual Radiology of Cir H·i nnati, Inc. Box 43, Pike1ill c Co ll q~c, Pikevill e, Ky., biology in Bullill Central ll igh. Hi s wife , lie is also owner of Bob Richards Photog was rccentl } named chairm an of the CAROL j E \ ~ KLE\IM li TH (71), i ~ raphy whi ch specializes in wcdtlinbrs and phys ical e ducation department at leaching in Ovcrdal c Elemenlar) . com mercia! illuslra lions. Pikevi lle Coll ege. l-Ie has hcen a mem Lcr SI-IAH.O KAY VOG LI.m (71), 306 LOUIS fll. TE.WART (69) , Box 2729, of tllC' farull) al tl1 c roll 1·gr for th ree East l., West Union, Ohio, ha..., hren Tuscaloosa, Ala., is currently employed as years. I le is tt' nnis coach and has headed Leaching for the Ohi o Valley Local a law clerk to judge Walter P. Cewin , the inlrantural athletic program for the chool District for th e past three } cars. United Stales Court of Appeals for the past tl1rrr yean• . VICKI I \ R IIALL YO U C (71), Rt Fifth Circuit In july, he will LH'gi n KAH I~ ." II WII A BO 'TEL'viA I, Box :l7-E, Grayson, Ky .. is employed employrnenl as a staff attorrrcy in thr (7 1) , Box 15, Clarksvill e, Ohio, ha bee n by the Ca rter County Board of Edu cation L. :. Departm ent of J u, tire, Civil Righb leaching in th e Lilli e l\1iami sc hool;, fo r as a health and physical edu cation Division, in Wa;.hi ngton, D. C. thr past l\1 0 )l' 36 P lELA BA ILEY (72), 10;~4 Carro ll REV. MY IW BAH. ETT (73), Rt. 2, Rd. , R. I, Ft. Wayne, Lnd .. is a case Box 68, Hi llsboro, Ky. , pastor of Grange wo rker for li en County Departmen t of City and Hillsboro Christian Churches, Welfare. has been named to \\ ho ·~ Who m ] 0 EPII J\!A Ot BURTON, JR. (72), Kentucky. He is also principal at 1lt. Rt. 7, Box 379, omer·et, Ky. , is an Carmel chool. ass istan t manager for Big K Departm ent DE1 I LLE BE ' T (7:3), Rt. I, Stores. Ru cllvi lle, Ohio, is a teacher for th e 1V!ARYJ\1ARTI III LT0 1 (72), Rt.l, Mason County (Ky.) S<" hoo ls in laysvi ll e. Marengo, Ohio, is a purchasing agent for llis wi fe. TERE A BYRD BE T (73), is a Continental Office up ply/Furniture Co m teacher in lliiiRboro (Ohi o) bchools. pany. RICHAHD LEE CLEVE GER (73), RU ELL W. II OWARD (72), 1411) Ap t. 3, I 0 12 f~ as l Ave., FL. Vern on, Mo., Pos t Oak Dr., Clarkston, Ga .. is employed is plan t upervisor for Ca na lior Company. Shinkle by the Atl anta Federal , avings and Loan. His wife, t ELL CROPPER CLEVEN On eplcmber I 0, I 973, he was married GER, is also a 1973 graduate of 1 U. DEl I IOU ' ER Hi t KLE (73), to Mi Eliza beth Ell rn llamb rey from RO N LD COOPER (73), 420I Box 322, h li C'i ly, Ohio, is leaching ixth Ed inboro, Pa. orbrook Dr., Louisville, Ky., is a gra de in th e ew Ri rhrnond schools. BILLY E. H MP II RIE (72), l 10-A , computer operator for th e Liberty JOt BERNARD WILLIA~l (73), 14th Ave. .E., Birm ingham , Ia., is a t alional Bank. llis wife, HARO 2462 hore Blvd. W. , Columbus, Ohio, is district manager for Browning \ lanufac BEARD COOPER (7.1) , is a ~ee retary for an archi tectural draft man with Prindle turing Company. Dairymen, Inc. and Patrick, rchitects & Planners in WLLLIAI\1 TRAYLOR (72), Rt. 2, ROBERT GH.A Y 1VIE . ' J\lER (73), 266 Co lumbus. IIi wife, I A CYE Blue Grass Ave. , outhgate, Ky. , i a sta ff Box 8B , Catlettsb urg, Ky. , is an engineer C HA NDL~: R WILLI J\1 (72), is an with Ge neral Trlephonr Comp any. His accountant for Cincinnati Milac ron. administrativ{' spceialist for the Attorn ey wife, PAMELA 'IILU:R TRAYLOR KAT II Y HAM PTO II RIG (73), General of 0 hi o. (71), is a health , physical rducalion and Box 158, Bain bri dge, Ohi o, is a music sociology teacher for Ul(~ Ca tl ettsburg teacher "' the Pain t Vall ey chool Board of Edu catio n. System. Lend a Hand The information that we use in publishing alumni notes comes primarily f rom the personal information sheets that you return to our office. Help us keep you in touch with other Morehead State University graduates. Send us your per sonal information sheet, en courage other alumni you know to send in theirs, and if you know of ari alumnus who has done something of interest to others, please let us know. MELON GUEST - State Rep. Terry McBrayer, honor at the a nnual MSU "Wa te rmelon Bust" 1973-74 preside nt of the Morehead Stat e Uni- sponsored by La mbda Chi Alpha frat ernity . versity Alumni Association, was t he guest of 37 38 CAMPUS DIRECTORY FOR ALUMNI ADMISSION NEWSPAPER TICKETS New, transfer or returning students to Subscriptions to THE TRAIL BLAZER; ATHLETIC EVENTS MSU, for admission application forms, reporting your change of address, write: Write: Athletic Ticket Manager write: Editor Howell-McDowell Bldg. 202 Director of Admissions Trail Blazer Office Call: 606/783-2115 Howell-McDowell Bldg. 304 Combs Bldg . 408 Call : 606/783-3337 Call: 606/783-3249 CONCERT AND LECTURE SERIES Write: Division of Public Information Howell-McDowell Bldg. 101 AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION OFF-CAMPUS STUDY Call : 606/783-3325 Automobile campus registration, write: Correspondence and extension courses, Traffic Secretary write: STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONCERTS Howell-McDowell Bldg. 301 Correspondence Secretary Write: Student Government Association Call: 606/783-2175 Ginger Hall 101B Adron Doran University Center Call : 606/783-3114 Call: 606/783-2298 CAMPUS EVENTS Campus events calendars, write: PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS THEATRE PRODUCTIONS Division of Public Information Recruiting students for MSU; representa Write: Tickets Howell -McDowell Bldg. 101 tives visiting your high school; student Coordinator of Theatre Call : 606/783-3325 receptions; campus tours; conferences; Division of Communications general information about MSU; prospec Combs Bldg. 114 CAREER EMPLOYMENT tive student information and applications; Call : 606/783-2170 (Box Office) Employment opportunities, write: catalogs; class schedules, write: Director of Placement Office of School Relations TRANSCRIPTS Pl acement Bureau Howell -McDowell Bldg. 106 Graduate or undergraduate grade tran Allie Young Hall Call : 606/783-3324 scripts, write: Call: 606/783-2233 Registrar SPECIAL RECRUITING Howell-McDowell Bldg. 205 FINANCIAL AID Recruiting students for MSU from Call : 606/783-3120 Application forms for student loans, low- income backgrounds; veterans' grants, workships, and scholarships, information, write: UNDERGRADUATE STUDY write: Director Information concerning undergraduate Director of Financial Aid TRIO Program for Di sadvantaged study and degree programs, write: Howell-McDowell Bldg. 305 Students Dean of Undergraduate Programs Call : 606/783-3216 Ginger Hall 110 Ginger Hall Call : 606/783-3362 Call : 606/783-3112 GRADUATE STUDY Graduate programs at MSU ; graduate program application forms; assistantship TESTING YEARBOOK application forms; graduate catalogs, Local and regional scoring services in Yearbook delivery dates, pictures or write: achievement testing for public schools, purchases, write: Dean of Graduate Programs specific testing programs such as American Editor Ginger Hall 100 College Testing Program, General Educa Raconteur Office Call: 606/ 783-2161 tional Development Tests, Graduate Rec Allie Young Hall ord Examinations, National Teacher Ex HOUSING aminations, Miller Analogies Test, write: Information and application forms for Director of Testing student dormitory housing, married Ginger Hall 501 student housi ng, apartments and trailer Call: 606/783-3313 parks; off-campus housing lists, write; Director of Student Housing Howell-McDowell Bldg. 305 Call: 606/783-3216 39 rr r I( [ FOR VISITORS - The Cora Wilson Stewart Kentucky Bicentennial list of interesting places during the second half-century celebration. moonlight schoolhouse has been named to the to visit. The school was restored on campus Bring the Beauty of the MSU Campus into Your Home Scenes selected for the first series of campus prints are the Adron Doran University Center, Mignon Complex and University Breckinridge School, Button Auditorium, and Johnson Camden Library. ORDER FORM GOLDEN ANN IVERSARY ED IT ION CAMPUS SCENES PR INTS Originals painted by A lumnus Doug Adams, MSU Art Department Pl ease send _ ___ sets of the Morehead State University Golden Anniversary Edition Campus Scenes to: Na me Street or box City State Zip $15.00 per set of four; add $2.00 for mai ling and handling. Receipts will be used for alumni scholarships. Mail to: Office of Alumni Relations, Morehead Stat e University 40 Value Of Eagle Print Doubles On J u l ~ I. 197:3. the pri ce o f Lhr Grnr G ra~ \ lorchca d :-'tale L ni~t• r,.. it ) 13ald Eaglt• prin ts inn ra~ed lo 50. ~ ~ · I ling in gall(' ric,.. fo r a~ lliLII' h as I 00 , a fpw pr int ~ arl' :-till al ailaolt- from thr Offi ci' o f Alu mni \ ffai r,... Co mm i s,- i o n nii.J~ Llw Boaru of R l'ge nt ~ in F e brua r~ . 1970. the print" ha\t' fur· ni"lwd Lhou::-a nd" of dollar,.. for alumni ,..,· h o lar~ h i p ,.. 11 hi lt• prm iding alu nr ni and fri t·n d,; o f ~ k L "i Lh a majt•,.. Lit· "~ rnbol 1\ 0 rlh~ o f our gn·al L ni 11· r ~ i l ). Don't d e l a~ ! \\ il h o nl~ a ft''' C t·tH' Cra) \ 1:-; l l Eagle Pr inb lt> fl. thi,.. llla) hi' ) OUr l a~ t d 1ancc at Lhi , prin•. Orclt·r ~ o ur, to d a~ and lw lp d,·,.,l'ning "tud Pn l' to - , c .._ .... altt'tHl \lorf' llf'ad ::; tatP L n ilt • r , il ~. ORDER FORM Please send ___copy(ies) of the Morehead State University Bald Eagle to (name) (street or p.o. box) (city) (state) (zip) 0 Enclosed is payment of------(Prints are $50 each, plus $2 for mailing.) (check should .be made to MSU Alumni Association) Ql would like to have the following Morehead State University personnel sign my print: Telephone: Area Code 606/ 783-3226 ...... _ ...... MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY 1974· 75 Eagle Bas ketball 1974 Football Dare Opponenr K1ckoff Nov. 29 NORTHERN KY. Jan. 25 T ENNESSEE T ECH Dec. 5 BAPTIST COLLEGE Jan. 27 East Tennessee Sept. 14 MARSHAL L 7 30 Dec. 7 AKRON Feb. 1 Eastern Kentucky Sept. 21 MURRAY ST ATE 7 :30 Dec. 9 Mar.;hall Feb.3 GEORGIA STATE Sept. 28 Midd le T ennessee 7:30 Dec. 16 LOUISIANA TECH Fe~. 8 Austin Peay Oct. 5 Western Carolina 6:30 Dec. 18 Xav1er (Ohio) Feb. 10 Murray State Oct. 12 A ustin Peay 7 30 Jan. 4 California Feb. 15 MIDDLE T ENNESS EE Oct . 19 Oh10 University 12:30 Jan. 6 Pac1 f ic Feb. 17 WESTERN KENT UCKY Oct. 26 T ENNESS EE TECH 2.30 Jan. 11 MURRAY ST AT E Feb. 22 EAST T ENNESS EE (HOMECOMING) Jan. 13 AUSTIN PEAY Feb. 24 T ennessee Tech Nov. 2 WESTE RN K ENT UCKY 2.00 Jan. 18 Western Kentucky Feb. 26 MARSHALL Nov. 9 East Tennessee 1 00 Jan. 20 Middle Tennessee Mar. 1 EASTERN KENT UCKY Nov. 16 WISCONSIN- LA CROSSE 2:00 Jan. 22 BALL ST ATE Mar. 7-8 OVC Tournament Nov. 23 Eastern Kentucky 1:3 0 All times are Cen tral Davlight Tim e A L L HOME GAMES start at 7:3 0p.m. (COT) ...... Mrs. Adron Doran Receives IAPES Citation i\lrs. ,\dron Doran, wife of the presi gracious First Lady who unse lfishly and de nt o f i\ lo rehcad ' tale Uni vef":-( il). constantly shares her talents and energy received in j une the 1974 Citation Award to improve the quality o f life." of th e International Associatio n of Per Mrs. Doran, a fo rmer president o f th e sonnel in Em ployment Security ( ! A P E ~ ) . Kentucky Federation of Womr n 's Club:-, Mo re than I ,700 pcr.;ons wilne:;se d the was nomi nated for the inleruational presentation during lhr gro up's annual recogr11t Jon by the Kentucky 1-\ PE conve ntio n in Alouquerqur, N. Mex. chapter. 'he is only the third woman in 1\llrs. Doran was cited fo r her earerr of history lo win the international award. publi c servire and particularly fu r her Pa t Kai lr r, a reporter for the i\ ILuquer wo rk in the rehabilitatio n o f pri:;on que .loum nl in lerviewed Mrs. Doran after inma tes and fo r fou nding and directing the prc,cnlation and described her as " a the Personal Devr l op r~ nl lnslilutr o n perso n whu~e vi talit y and ~c l f - p rorla i rncd th e MS U earn pus. insatiable curiosity has pro pelled hrr into INTERNATIONAL AWARD - Mrs. Ad ro n She jo in s fo rmer Prcsidr nt John F. a hag o ( adivitirs and achi cvl'mrnts cul Doran, the F irst Lady of Morehead State Kennedy, U.. Re p. Wilbur Mills, former minating in the establishm ent of a Per University, accepts the 1974 Cit at ion Award of the International A ssociation of Person television star Dave Garroway an;l former sonal l) evelo prncnl Institute at i\ lorehrad nel in Employment Security. Making the U.S. Labor Secretary J ames Mi tchell a, Stale Uni vc rsi t y." presentation in Albuquerque, N. Mex., was recipients of the lop award o f 1/\PE ·,a A nativl' of Craves County, Ky .. i\lrs. Roy Mugrage o f Medina, Ohio, chairman of the IAPES C itation Awa rd Committee. Mrs. professional manpower organization with Doran was recognized in 191 I by the Doran became only t he third woman in more than 30.000 mem bers in 10 1 coun Kentuc-ky Young Dcmoerals as the ··Out history to receive the coveted award. The tries. first was Mrs. Frances Perkins, former sec re standing Wo man Kcnlut: kian o f thf" Year .. tary of labo r, w ho was honored in 1948. Cecil L. i\ lalone of Lillie Rock, Ark .. and in 1972 by Cardin al Kt'y National !APES president, desc ri bed th e awa rd lo llonor 'orority as "Wo man o f th e Year." !VIS U's Per.;onal Developmen t lnst Mrs. Doran as "an expression o f appre· She is listed in the 1974-75 rdition o f lute, which she founded in 1969, recei cialion for a li fe t imc of dedicated srrvi ce Who's Who of American Wo men and special mention during the award presen lo peopl e fro m al l wal ks o f li fe." Who's Who in Kentu cky. An active mem talion. The Cree, non-credit prograrn w Ci tali on ;\ward Co mmit lee Chairman bf" r o f the Church of Chri st, i\lrs. Doran descri bed as '·a un iq ue and piorwcrir Roy Mugrage of \!edi na, Ohio, character also is a mr mbrr of the Board of T r u ~lers f'J tterprise devolrd to development of l ize d ~rs . Dora n as "a charmi ng and of Pik evi ll e Coll ege . total prrwn for a richer, full er life.'' Office of Alumni Relations Non Profit Organization Morehead State University U. S. Postage Morehead, Ky. 40351 PA ID Morehead, Ky. Permit Number 55