ill liMN liS IIOBEHEAD STATE UNIJIEBSITY
Alumm Awards . Membership Growth ... Highlights '68 Awards Banquet
J'OLl/IIE 5, NUMBER 2 Sl/IIMEB ISSIIE 1968 All f Ill AUS ALUMNUS ti/IHJ/11111 fTtrl 11/JfRf/T/ Published quarterly by the Morehead State University Departments of Alumni Relations and Public Relations on the campus of ~ l orehea d Stale University \\ ith the belief that an informed alumni bod~ · is of great significance to an institution. Subscriptions are awarded to all contributing members of the .\ lore head State University Alumni Association. J\ lember of the American Alumni Council.
Ronda! D. H art, Editor Hoger Jones .\!arlin Huffman Asst. Editor I Art Director .\lanaging Editor
IIIII tl ~ t, ttiUI 2 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A bout The Cover Lucien Hice, President, 140.5 .\laple Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio 43701 !larry \\'eber, First \ 'ice President, 8.507 Robin Hill Drive, Alumni a wa rd recipients and member hip g rowth illustra te Fern Creek, K~. 40291 the g rowing par ticipa tion in Arlene Shadrach Tackett, Second \ 'icc President, 1:3 Sycamore St., Alumni and Univer ity affairs. Florence, Ky. 41042 J. C. Gibson lmmedial(' Past President, J\ lt. Orab. Ohio 45154 Honda! D . ILlrt , Executive Secretar~· -Treasurer, .\lorehcacl State Universih·
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL .\fcrl Allen, 126 College View Ct., J\ loreheacl, Ky. -!0351 J\ (ar·s hall Banks, Duplex 3, Apt. 6, Lakewood Terrace, .\lorehead, Ky. -!0.3.51 Dr. \\'illiam Blai r, 1252 Stafford Ave. , Paintsville, K~ · · 41240 Anna Carter, 236 Universit:· St., Morehead, Ky. -40351 Hoy Caudill, Hillcrest Road, Route 1, Morehead, Ky. 403.'51 J o~ ce Chaney, 420 \\'. Sun St., J\ lorehcad, Ky. 403-51 Hubert Counts, Bo:- 2:33, Olh·e H ill , K;. ·1116-l Ted Crosthwait, 208 Barber, Bardstown, K; . ·-1000-1 Crace Crosthwaite, 8:3:3 \\ est Fir~ t St., J\ lorehead, !\:;·. -40351 Dr. John R. Duncan, 10-l .\ leadowbrook, .\lordwad, Ky. -10:351 John Han·ey Fitch, 2Ci l South .\lain , Versailles, Ky. -!3083 Larr;· Hillman, 230 \\'. Chestnut St., Apt. .3, Oxford, Ohio -150.56 .\ lar; Alice Ja~ uc, 21.5 Tippett Ave., .\ forehead. 1\:_,. -1();3.5 1 Fred Johnson, Dept. of Education, Frankfort, Ky. -40601 Dr. Paul :\laddox, Campton, Ky. -! 1:30 1 Ifarry .\Ll\·hew, Anthom· Apartments #59, Ball State Uni\'c r~it\' . .\ l u~ cie, Ind. 47306 · Roger .\feade, 1907 Hichmond Drive, J\l uncie, Ind. -17 306 Helen A. Northcutt, MSU , .\lorehead, K;·. 4.0:3.5 1 E ntered as second class matter at the post office at Morehead , Kentucky, Jerry Hiddlc, J 340 22nd A\ e. :\orth, St. Petersburg, Florida :3:3704. under the Act of August 20, 1912. Henderson Thompson, 660 Salisbury, vVaverl; , Ohio Subscriptions are included with con Bett:· .\f. Todd, 940 Lif e~, Lexington, K;. tribution to Association annual gifts Doroth~ - Walter, 2926 Colonial Ridge Court, Cincinnati, Ohio ..J-52 12 and President's Club. Address all Terry Wicker, 2288 Pineknott Drive, Da) Lon , Ohio -15-!31 correspond ence conceming editorial matter or circulation to: Director of Bussell Will iamson. Jncz, Kentuck-y 4 1224 Alumni Relations, Morehead State Don Young, 4.5.3 Knapp A\·e., ~ l o re h cad, 1\:\. -!0:3.51 University, l\1orehead, Ky. 40351. This Issue of Alumnus, Volume 5, Number 2
ARTICLES Annual Awards Banquet ... __ ...... ______---···--·---··-· 2 Pryor Selected for Distinguished Faculty Award______3 Crosthwait Is Outstanding Alumnus ______------·- 4 Crutcher Honored for Public Service ___ ------·-·------·---·--·--- 4 Editorial _------·-·------______·------7 What's Happening At Morehead State ___ ------26 1968 Football Outlook _ ------·--·--·-·------···-·-··------30 Hatfield States Priority_ __ ------·-·-----·------·------_ 39
FEATURES Flying Eagles ------______5 Faces In The Crowd ______16 Miss M.S. U. ______------35 Graduation Is Family Affair ______36 Family Invest 45 Years ------37 Fighting Ferret ______------38
DEPARTMENTS 1968 Executive Council ------6 "M" Club President __ ------6 Alumni In The News __ ------8 Pictorial Year With The Alumni Association ______24 May Graduates ______42 Notes About Alumni ______46 Alumni Thoughts ______49
SUiHMER, 1968 1 Pryor, Crosthwait, Crutcher Given Top Honors At Morehead State University Alumni Fete Banquet
An Antarctic explorer, a city super :\ancy Sue Adkins and Karen intendent of schools and a newspaper Dance, Raceland; Hobert \\'a\'ne publisher were honored with the top Clifford, Cynthiana; Om id Andet:son awards presented Saturda~ , :\ lay 2.5. Collier, Jackson; Virg ini a Conley and at the Annual Awards Ban<1uet of the Carolyn ;\ lagnifico, Paintsville; Jim- Morehead State U niversit~ · Alumtli 111\ D enniston, 1 lobcrt Owens and Association. Ja.net \\'ilson, l\ lt. Sterling. Recei\'ing the fifth Distinguished Pamela Earh attd Louie :-- 1. Stew Faculty Award given by the associa art, Clearfield; Anne Elaine Leslie tion ''as Dr. ~ l adison Pr\or, chair and Bone\'a \\'ill is, Greenup; Anna man of the Division of Bioiogy in the Kar Lowe, Grahn; t\ larsha C:l\ ~ i an l\ lorehead School of science a nd ley, Sharpsburg; Stuart A. Owens, l\ lathematics. Elizaville; D oroth\ Owre\, As hland; Recipient of the Distinguished Pinkie Sparks, J\1t. Olivet; Patricia · ~E our 11 Alumnus Award was Ted L. Crosth Ann \\'eaver, F lemingsburg; James P. wait, superi nte ndent of the Bard Ec;momas, Lakeville, ~ l ass .; Janel stown citY schools, and \\". E. Enscoe, Springfield, Ohio, a nd Janet Crutcher, p ublisher of The :-- toreheacl .\nu Cordon, :--Jt . Orab, Ohio. I ;\ews, was named winner of the Presented by Dr. l\ larv i\"orthcutl. coveted Public Sen icc Award. winner of the. Distiuguished Faculty !\lore than 900 a lumni and friends Award last 'ear, D r. Prvor has the of the University a ttended the annual distinction of· be ing the 0;1 ly member awards dinner in the Doran St ud ~ nt of the ~ l o rehea d facul h · \\'ilh an An J louse during which more than 1.50 tarctic glacie r named for h im. gradua tes of the U ni\"t•rsity, w ho A ,·eteran of two trips into the An ha,·e distinguished themseh-es in the tarctic to do biological research, first field of education and related profes \\ ith an American expedition in 19.57- sions in .Ken tu ck~ · "ere gh·en special .'58 and again \\'ilh a Hussian expedi recognition. tion in 1961, he was honored lJ\ the T wenty-eight stndents-13 current Hussians by ha\'ing a newly disco,·er ly attending the University and JS ed glacier named itt his honor. who are graduati ng from high school Jle has beett a me mber of the this spring also were awarded $200 :-- torehead faculty siuce 19()..1, anJ scholarships each for the 1968-69 holds a bachelor ol science degree school year. T hey are: from the lJni\'ersil\· as "ell as a mas Jalcom L. Cisco, i'\athaneal T . ter's degree in e du ~ation. lie recei"ed llall, D elores Lykins, Joyce Karc tt his doctorate in zoolog~ from the Swim, Josephine Thompson and San Universih· of Tctt ucsscc in 1961. He dra Lee \ Vorkman, all of l\Jorehead. is the so;1 of :-- Irs. H. A. Pryor, 171
2 MOREHEAD AL UMNUS Arceme treet, Lexington. Crutcher has long been a strong zoo.ogy in J961 nlitled 111aster of science degree from the communit\ . "'Environmental Studies of Hallett Califo rnia Institute of Tec h no l o~· al Station, Antarctica," was based on Pasadena. Ile also holds an honoran· The eampus newspaper, The Trail more than 36 months of research d octor of human letters degree fro~1 Blazer, is printed E.'\ e r~ two weeks work in the Antaretic, first with an :\lazareth College of Kentucky. during the school ) ear in his plant. Ohio Stale Uni\ ers il ~ expedition and Superintendent of the Bardsto\\ n I le was one of the leaders and most again as the only American included eit\' schools since J 956, he is a former mid supporters of the Ca\·e Hun dam on a 60-man Ru ssian expedition. te:icher, principal and superintendent and r!.'se\'Oir program, nO\\ under con ~ of schools in Hm \ an Count~· . and ~ truction al Farmers. An An tarctica glacier, Pryor Glac presently is a member of the :\'ational Crutcher \\'as presented h~ Hepre ier, \\'as named for him bv the Rus Education Association. sentativ!.' Sherman Arne tt, winner of sians in recognition of his' work. lle was presented by Billy Joe the P ublic Senice Award last Year A graduate of Lafayette High Hall, ~ !t. Sterling, winner of the Dis and meml)('r of the Kentucky Legisla School in Lexing ton, Dr. Pryor played tinguished Alumnus award last \ear. ture from 11owan and Bath Counties. four years of football at Morehead as a halfback and \\as gi\ en all-confer ence honorable mention one ~ear. The son of .\Irs. R . •\ . Pryor, 171 :\rceme trC<·t. Lexington, is in great Dr. Madison E. Pryor demand as a ~uest lecturer. lle has
what at the time was 1orehead Stale Ted Crosthwait Teachers College. To help make ends meet in those Active In depression·plagued ~cars, he was the ~ l ore h ca d "stringer" for the "big city" Community, School papers in Huntington, Louis' ille and Lexington, reporting daily on happen Affairs At ings in the college and civic com munitv. Ifc has now accumulated 41 Bardstown years .in the newspaper fi eld. The winner of t.he Alumnus of the llc married the former Darlene Year Award presented by the More ~ Ii ll er of ~l o rehcad , and was happily head State University Alumni Associa married until Mrs. Crutcher's death tion this year, Ted L. Crosthwait, is in 1962. a native of Morehead. To them were born two d aughters, Superintendent of the Bardstown, ~Irs. 1.\larih n Franklin, who resides in Ky., city schools since 1956, he holds F ra nklin, ·ohio, and ~lr s. Patricia bachelor of science and master of arts Skaggs, " ho lh es in Lexington. Both d egrees from Morehead State Univer all graduates of ::\1 orehead State Uni sity. lie also holds a master of science versity. degree from the California Institute A li fe-long Democrat, lt. lr. Crutcher of T echnology at Pasadena,Calif. l1as had wide experience in local, lie also holds an honorary d octor W. E. Crutcher state and national politics. TI1e Su of human letters degree from Naz preme Cowt Justice Fred M. Vinson areth College of Kentucky. Strong Supporter of Louisa was a close friend of his and is given much credit by Mr. A prominent Bardstown civic lead Crutcher for getting him enrolled at er, he is a member and past president Of M.S.U., City Morehead State Teachers College. of the Bardstown Kiwanis Club and Chamber of Commerce and of the Of Morehead Another is Supreme Court Jsutice Kentucky Association of School Ad S t a nle~ Reed, now retired and lh ·ing The recip ient of the 1968 Public ministrators. in lt.htrsdlle. An avid golfer, ::\l r. Sen·ice Award, W. E . Crutcher, is Cn1tcher is a member of the Mays He also is a member of the mayor's one of the strongest and more loyal ville Countrv C lub and is seen often advisory committee at Bardstown and of the University's supporters. "talking O\ e.r old times" with the re is a member of the board of trustees tired usticc. for both the Kentucky Teacher Re Editor and publisher of the More J tirement System and the Stephen head ~ew s, he supports the Univer 1)erhaps the most cherished of ~lr . Foster Drama Association. sity's academic and athletic programs Crutcher's political experiences oc to the fullest. curred in 1960 when he traveled on tarried to the former Jean ~l ax the plane " ith the late John F. Ken " ell Reger of Burkburnett, Texas, he A nalh e of Louisa in La\\Tencc n edy's successful presidential cam is the father of two children, Karen, CountY, :\Jr. Crutcher came to :\lore paign. 23, and Kent, 18. head in the early 1930's as a student l r. Crosthwait also is active in the \\ ritcr on the campus newspaper of On the local scene, he has been a 4 MOREHEAD ALUM US long-time member of the Morehead f o r m e r superintendent, Greenup Kell; Ewell Smoot, Jr., basketball, Chamber of Commerce and was in County, and Luther Wright, assistant Bath County, and Woodrow Tolle, sh·umental in getting the appropria superintendent and co-ordinator of basketball, Maysville. tions and authorizations necessarv for federal programs, Johnson CoW1ty. Morehead graduates who are mem the Cave RW1 Dam and Re serv~ir at Twenty-eight school principals re bers of the bar and who were honor Farmers, the routing of Interstate 64 ceiving recognition awards were: ed include: Jarvis Allen, Preston near }.forehead and the project to Garland L. Amell, Salye rsville; Sher burg; H. Gene Baldridge, Ashland; widen Tdplell Creek through More ma n H. Arnett, Rowan County; Char Paul W. Blair, James E. Clay, George head as a flood prevention measure. les Banks, \\'urtland; Raymond Ben T. Cline, and Elijah M. Hogge, all of He also is an active member of the ton, Ewing Elementary, Fleming l\ lorehead; John Chris Cornett, Hind Church of Christ. County; Frank M. Bloss, Lexington ma n; Thomas l\1. Davis, West Liber "No one in the Morehead com Junior High; Howard H. Bowling, ty; W. Earl Dean, HatTodsburg; munity has a greater love for More Pritchard; James Brammer, Tilden Lowell E. Howard, Louisville. head and Morehead Slate University Hogge Elementary. Y. E. Kennard, Olive fUll; Charles than does W. E. Cnttcher," said Ron Lewis Campbell, Allen Elementary, E. Lowe, Pikeville; Cordell Martin, da! Hart, director of alumni relations Floyd County; William N. Collins, Hindman; Clinton C. McGuire, Louis at the University. Carter; Eldon E. Davidson, Monti ville; Alton S. Payne, Winchester; "It is most appropriate that the cello; Ernestine T. Dickerson, Sandv Herbert J. Rose, Ashland; Phillip K. 1968 Public Service Award be pres Hook Elementary; Earl S. Duncari', Wicker, Frankfort, and Gene Arnold ented to him by the Alumni Associa Waggener, Louisville; Winston Wilson, Louisa. tion." Hamilton, 1lt. Sterling; Orville B. Hayes, 1\lays\ille. Daisy S. Hollidav, Salyers Elemen Superintendents, tary; "Harlan Hopkins, Salyersville Elementary; Fred ~ l a dden , Fairview Principals, Lawyers Junior IIigh; F. L. Morris, Jr., El liottsvill e Elementary; Ralph ~ l us sman, Newport Elementary; Leo H . Get Special 0 s b orn c, \ Varnoch Elcmentan·, Greenup County; Everett T. Phillips, Recognition Grahn Elemenlat)'; Alva h S. Raw Seventeen present and former lings, Hillsboro Elcment·ary; Conrad school superintendents headed a list A. Rowland, Ezel; Glen Sparks, Olive of more than 150 graduates of More H ill. head who have distinguished them Mrs. Alpha Straub, Orangeburg selves in lhe fi eld of education and Elemen taty; Hiram C. \Valters, Meni related professions honored at the fee County; Elza Whalen, Jr. , Mason annual Alumni Meeting. County, and Glen S. Whitt, Morgan Order Of Flying These were Eugene S. Binion, as Cotmty. sistant superintendent, Elliott Coun Assistant Principals honored were: Eagles Established ty; Charles Brown, superintendent, Paul H. Adams, Boyd County; and Fleming County; }.[rs. Eunice Cecil, Edgar McNabb, Beechwood, as were The first memberships in the "Or f01mer superintendent, Rowan Coun fo rmer principals: Opal Brown, El der of Flying Eagles" were presented ty; Roy Cornett, fom1cr superinten liott County; Helen K. Eakins, Gar May 25 at the Annual Alumni Ban dent, Rowan County; Ted Crosthwait, rison Elementary, and Graydon Rare quet at which time seven members superintendent, B a r d s to w n city man, Fleming County Elementary. were admitted. schools. Eighteen coaches also were honor Membership in the "Order" is open William P. Eidson, superintendent, ed: Roy D. Adams, basketball, Wag to any graduate who recruits a mini Boyd County; Mrs. Eunice Harper, gener, Louisville; Jesse J. Adkins, mum of five alumni into the Alumni superintendent, Raceland city schools; basketball, Sandy Hook; Billy K. An Association. Glenmore Hogge, former superinten derson, basketball, Mt. Olivet Dem The feeling of the Executive CoW1- dent, Bath County; E . G. Jones, su ing; Joe P. Blankenship, basketball, cil in establishing this award was that perintendent, 1ontgomery County; Menifee County. many of our graduates work side by Walton Jones, superintendent, 1or Henry E. Cochran, basketball, side \vith fellow alumni who are in gan County. Ezel; George W. Cooke, basketball, active in the Alumni Association. This Clem lartin, assistant superinten Fairview; Warren Cooper, basketball, new "Order" was to encourage discus dent, Floyd County; Foster (Sid) Rowan County; Bobby F . Crager, sion of Morehead State University Meade, superintendent, Lewis Coun football, Prestonburg; Carl Deaton, and the Alumni Association and to ty; George Alice Motley, superinten basketball, Greensburg; Jack Fultz, help project the image of Morehead dent, Menifee CoW1ty; Walter Pow basketball, Olive Hill. State. ers, former superintendent, Gallatin Mitchell Ghent, football, Fleming Members who were accepted in the Co.; Ernest Robinson, superintendent. County; Bert Green, basketball, Olive "Order" and presented their walnut Carter County. Hill; ·Paul Ousley, football, Rowan desk set were: Paul E. Sparks, assistant superin County; Gary C. Salyer, basketball, Mer! Allen, Gene Clark, Dr. John tendent for business affairs, Louis Prichard; Jesse B. Salyer, basketball, R. Duncan, Arlan Isaac, Lucien Rice, vill e public schools; Roscoe Stephens, Flat Gap; Tom Sims, football, Me- Harry Weber, and Anna Carter. SUMMER, 1968 5 Appointed to one-year terms by sity and to be of service to the Alum ni President Lucien Rice were athletic program. 11aking up its mem john llarvey F'itch, Versailles; Larry bership are fonner Jetter award win Ilillman, Trot"·ood, Ohio; J crr~ Rid ners in intercollegiate competition d le, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Jim John while a t the University. Plans are for son, :..lidlancl, Ohio; Dr. John R. the group to meet annually. Duncan, ~ f ore hea d , and H any ~ l ay Other officers elc<:ted were: o, er hew, BaJI State University. lon C. Evans, vice-president, Mt. Currently servmg two-year tenns, Sterling, and John Collis, secretary, ending }. lay 31, 1969, are lerl Allen, :-.forehead. Morehead; :..larshall Banks, :\lore Honda! D . Hart, executive sec head; D r. W illiam Blair, Paints relary-lreasurer for the Alumni As Alumni Association vill e; Roy Caudill, Morehead; C race sociation, will serve as h·easurer for Crosthwaite, Morehead; Ted Crosth the organization. Presents Mrs. Adron wait, Rardstown; Dr. Paul ~ l a dd ox. While at ~ l orc h ea d , M e abb earn Uamp ton; Roger Meade, 11uncie, In ed eight letters in athletics: foot Doran Souvenir d iana; Terr\' \Vicker Davton Ohio ball, (1928-30), basketball (1929-31) H.usscll Williamson, inez: a nd J. c: and baseball (1929-31). H e was a Album Gibson, ~lt . Orab, Ohio. member of the first basketball team ln addition to President Rice ever lo represent tile University. Honda) Hart, Director of Alumni Zanesville, Ohio, the Alumni officers: A farm implement dealer in ~l t. Affairs is shown presenting }.I rs. whose tem1s will expire i\!ay 31, Sterling, E\'ans attended ~l o r e h ead Adron Doran a rustic souvenir album 1969, are: from 1931-3 1, lettermg twice in both of all acti\'ilics relating to ~li p;non football and basketball. llaU Complex, four residence h alls llany \\'eber, Louisville, first vice Coll is, who played football during for women. T he Complex was named president; Arlene Shadrach Tackett, the 1946-49 seasons, is manager of in honor of ~ I r s. Doran upon recom F lorence, second vice-president, and the University Book Store in the mendation of the Alumni Association Honda! D. Hart, ~ l o re h ea d , executive Doran Student House. !111d Student Council and the album secretary-treasurer. No announcement Iu s been made refl ects all activities including con as to the next meeting of the Alumni $truction of the Complex and ending ~ ~ Club, although it will be some with the Complex Dedication which tilllc in the fall. was held in ovcmber. T he album was hand-made " ith leather engraved sketching of the Complex on the cover.
Five New Members Elected To Alumni Executive Counci I Five new members have been elected, fi ve re-elected and six ap pointed by the alumni p resident to the ~ f o re h ead State University Alum ni Association's Executive Coun cil for the 1968-69 school ,·ear. Elected for two-ye An Editorial .... Our universities are experiencing a frightening example of mass neurosis, evi· denced in the recent student takeovers of buildings on campuses across the nation. Such action, led by small activities groups, is a perfect example of minority rule and should appall alumni of each institution of higher learning. While these youthful mobs represent only a small portion of enrollment, and often include non-students, they disrupt campus life and hal the educational process of students who prefer to participate in meaningful learning activities rather than to demonstrate in purposeless defiance. As alumni we should support a get-tough policy in which control can be main· tained, student increase and institutional growth continued. If we fail to support such a policy, student takeover may become the "in thing to do" at all our schools. If there are legitimate gripes, they should be aired by committees and dis· scuison groups of students, faculty and administration representatives. This is the democratic, the sensible and non-violent approach to understanding. The ridiculous debacle at some universities in no way to reform any ills that may exist in a govern ing structure-but anarchy. Severe penalties-including suspension, expulsion and jail sentences where ap propriate- should be levied against students who disrupt the operation of a uni versity, break into administrative offices, seize buildings or damage public property. Are we alumni ready to see the institutions we cherish destroyed by the actions of a few immature malcontents? It is time for action-let's voice our support for continued progress in educa tion and our opposition to the destructive tactics of youth with distorted views. let us support a get-tough policy and keep the doors of our institutions open only to those who want to learn. SUMMER, 1968 7 Airman Walter Carr ~e. Gten Receives Citation -rea.&.\ n.'b "'-\,o\\t Airman First Class Walter D. Carr, son of Walter W . Carr of 326 Knapp AYe., ~ l ore h ead has been rec ~ou. ognized for helping his unit earn the U. S. Air Force 011tstanding Unit Award . Airman Carr, a personnel equipment specia list in the 437Lh Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S. C. , will wear the distinctive service ribbon as a permanent decoration. The unit was cited for achieving an exceptionally meritorious rating for distinguished service during a one year period. New Alumnus Factors which led to the unit being named for the award included de Completes velopment of a highly responsible air lift organization which maintained Perfect Standing State ~W¢1"Ji\:{ vital ai rlift routes essential to the Among the 709 graduates receiving United States overseas commitment to degrees from Morehead State Uni Billy Joe Hall Joins free nations in the world. versity this spring, was the second student in the University's history to Bank At Mt. Sterling The airman, a 1965 graduate of complete all of his degree work at the Billy Joe Hall has been named As Dreckinridge High School, attended institution with a perfect 4.00 scho sistant to the President of the Mt. Morehead State University. lastic standing. Sterling ational Bank. He is Ronald Lynn Richardson, 24, Ilis wife is the former Deborah Hall, a native of Pikeville, served K. who received a bachelor of science as Executive Assistant to the Com eff. degree in biology and history after missioner of Highways in Frankfort, completing four years of study in after having served on the faculty three. and staff at Morehead State Univer The son of :\[r. and Mrs. \Villiam sity. Prior to going to Frankfort in Richardson, Morehead, Ronald is one August of 1963, he was Director of of three children in the family to be Alumni Relations at Morehead. va ledictorian of their graduating In making the announcement, classes at Rowan County High School Claude Kilpatrick, bank president in ~ forehead. said "we are particularly pleased to T he first was a brother, David who get a young man of Mr. Hall's ex won the honor in 1963 and who to perience and training to join our day is a medical student at the Uni bank." versity of Kentucky. Ronald was next, A 1954 graduate of Morehead High achieving the honor in 1965, while a School, H all received the AB degree sister, Barbara, is valedictorian of the from Morehead State University in 1968 class at Rowan County. 1957 and the MA degree in 1959. He Because of his scholastic record, served as a graduate assistant in pub Honald has received a full scholarship lic relations at Morehead in 1958-59 to the University of Kentucky Grad and then joined the staff on a full uate School from the ew York Life time basis in September, 1959, head Insurance Company and valued at ing the progressive alurnni program $2,000 per year for four years. at the institution. The onl y other Morehead graduate The new banker is a member of to complete all of his or her degree the Church of Cod. He and his wife, work at the University with a perfect Joyce, have three sons, David, 7; Miss Sandra Michael Elam, daughter scholastic standing was Robert D oug Richard Alan, 3; and Michael, six of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Elam, 211 Sec las Fraley, who graduated in 1962 ond Street, Morehead, received the months. clegree of Bachelor of Medicine at wHh a bachelor of science degree in H all was selected Outstanding commencement exercises Sunday, June business administration. Alumnus of 1967 by the Morehead 9. A g1·aduate of Unive1·sity Breckin A graduate of University Breckin State University Alumni Association. ridge and Morehead State Unive1·sity ridge School, Fraley is currently a before enrolling at Louisville. Miss He is the author of several books and Elam will entern at General Hospital certifi ed public accountant in Hous articles. in Louisville. ton, Texas. 8 MOREHEAD AL UMNUS ALUMNI IN THE NEWS Dennis Wallingford Is Commissioned level, to make three more runs be tween the two craft. Dennis Wallingford, 22, has re TI1rce minutes after the !>"tlr\'ivors ceived his commission as a second scrambled to safety aboard the vessel, lieutenant in the U. S. Maline Corps Captain Robinson and his crew were and was administered hjs oath bv an headed to Anderson AFB, Guam, for other fellow ~ I arine officer ·from an extra refueling stop. Maysville - Captain Robert Whit low, newly home from 13 months in Based at Charleston AFB, S. C., Vietnam. · the captain fli es aboard the giant troop and cargo carrier in the global Lt. Wallingfo rd was graduated in Military Airlift Command transport ]anua1y from ~ l oreh ead State Uni system that includes the Southeast versity with rus major in economics Asia Airl ift. and while in college took Officer Candidate Training during the sum The captain w " ~ ! a ny of ~ou lw,·e marveled at the physica l facilities and the growth in enroll ment and academic programs which you h;H"e found on the campus today. " I can assure you th is growth re flects the dedication of those who have fo llowed in you r footsteps in committing themselves to preserving your faith in the fu ture of Morehead State University and to bu ilding upon the foundations found here." In responding to Dr. Doran's wel come, Coach Downing hu morously told of some of the trials and tribula tions of the school's early athletic program. "\Ve onlv had 13 men out for foot ball at f i r~t," he said at one point, '·and when they reported, only one had ever played football. Only two First Eagles Return To Their Home Nest others had ever seen a game, but they all wanted to play and when they In the fall of 1929, nine boys from Me abb, supervisor of Beechwood played they played to win. the hills of Eastern Kentucky reported Schools, Fort ~ l it c h e ll ; Austin N. Rid fo r the first basketball practice ever dle, Morehead restaurant operator. "When '' e went out of town to held at 1orehead orm al School, a play a game," he added, "we took struggling young institution of a few Lawrence Fraley, superintendent everybody. There simply wasn't any buildings on the hillside campus just with the Armco Steel Corp. , ;\!fiddle one to leave at home." town, Ohio; William H. Counts, law east of the business section of town. Foll owing the dinner, the More yer, Olive Ilill; Ilenry L. Prichard, head stars of yesterday and several of Thirty-nine years later, eight of the superintendent of schools, lleallsville, their cheerleaders used their new life nine were reunited with their coach Ohio; D r. A. A. Holbrook, veterinar lime passes to "atch the present-day as they came together Saturday, Feb ian , College Park, ~ ! d., and Jack Eagles defeat the Governors of Austin ruary 10, to help organize Morehead Lewis, retired Postal Service em Peay 87-66 in an OVC basketball State University's newly-established ployee, ~ ! orehead. game at Laughlin Fieldhouse. Alumni "~ ! " Club in a modern, 10 story, air-conditioned and brand new Eighty-two athletic letter winners men's residence hall. at the institution during its years as ~ f orehead Normal School, ~ l ore h ead Some had not been back to the Stale Teachers Coll ege, 'forehead Join the MSU campus in 25 years. Others had not Stale College and Morehead State President's Club seen each other since their college Universit y "came home" for the meet days. Although many heads were ing, presided over by Ronda! H art, grey, some waistlines bulged and sev director of Alumni Affairs at the Uni eral carefully held to stairway railings, versity. the spirit and enthusiasm of their playin g days were there. Each was presented with a lifetime pass to all forehead athletic events Leading the group was the coach, and an engraved plaque symbolizing Ceorge D. Downing, currently a real charter membership in the organiza estate broker in Lexington, and who tion. made the principal adchess of the evening's program. Coach Downing, "This occasion is truly one of the a graduate of University of Kentucky, most outstanding highlights of our came to ~ f orehead in 1929 and coach vears with the Universitv," Dr. Adron ed "everything" for 12 years. Doran, ~ ! ore head's pre;iclent said in welcoming the group to the campus. The only member of the team un able to attend was Dr. David 1\'ickell "To have you come back for this of Harlingen, Texas. occasion is a great honor to those of us who serve here today," he said. The eight on hand were: George H. Queen, teacher of remedial read "We are greatly thrilled by this fel ing at West Union, Ohio; Frank lowship with those of you who under Coach Downing delights former Eagle Laughl in , with the Kentucky Depart girded the institution when it needed greats and guests as he turns the ment of Revenue, Morehead; Edgar a sure sound foundation and a philos- clock back a few years. SUMMER, 1968 11 Stephens And Fannin Morehead Alumnus Get Ky.-W. Va. Is Ohio "Coach Gas Promotions Of The Year" "Hecky" Thompson said he had a J. F. Skidmore, vice president of "pretty good bunch of boys" during Kenhtcky-West Virgin.ia Gas Co., has the past basketball season . .announced l wo promotions. His "bunch" the Western Indians, George L. Stephens was appointed of Pike County, Ohio, were undefeat supervisor of general accounting to ed during the 25 game regular season succeed S. T. Griffiths who retired. schedule, the only team in Ohio to He began his service with the com achieve this honor. pany in Prestonsburg in 1949 and was For his efforts "Hecky" was named transferred to Ashland in 1951. He UPI Class A "Coach of Lhe Year. " was made chief clerk in 1960, and Heck\·, who holds both the B.A. promoted to assistant supervisor of and M:A. degrees from ~forehea d general accounting on June l, 1964. State Unh·ersitv, was also an all Stephens is a graduate of Prestons around athlete. He captained his team burg High School and received a B.S. to the NCAA Basketball Regional degree in business administration from semi-finals. ~ l orehead State Un.iversity in 1949. Thompson is a native of Stockdale, He served in the U. S. Air Force for Alumnus Completes Ohio and majored in Physical Educa three years and is a member of the Specialized tion and biology. First ~l e th odist Church of Ash land. In addition to his outstanding bas He res ides at 3411 Morgan Ave., with Instruction Unit ketball ability, he is an excellent his wife and two sons, George 4, and tennis and golf player. Lindse)', 9. Army Private First Class Wendell He recently rehtrned to the campus of his alma mater where he was hon Jack R. Fannin was promoted to J. Shennan, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. ored as a nominee for the "Outstand assistant supervisor of general ac Willie Sherm;m, Relief, Ky., comple in g Alumnus Award." counti ng to succeed Stephens. He be ted eight weeks of advanced infantry gan his service with the company in training Feb. 2 at F t. Dix, T. J. Prestonsburg in 1951. He was moved He received specialized instruction to Ashland in 1953 and has served as in small tmit tactics and in firing chief clerk s.ince 1964. A graduate of such weapons as the M -14 rifle, the Prestonsburg H igh School, he has at 1-60 machine gun and the 3.5 inch tended ~ l orehead State University. rocket launcher. Fannin is a member of the First Shetman received ll.is B. A. degree Church of God in Ashland, is a com in 1966 from !\forehead State Uni mitteeman for Boy Scout Troop 126. versity. He resides at 2433 Carroll St., with his wife, Emestin e and son, Glen, who is a ~enior at Paul G. Blazer High School. Hardy Head Of Alpha Delta Kappa Cure's Article Mrs. Kent.ie A. Hardy was installed as president of Alpha Delta Kappa Published In Sorority at the stale convention in Indianapolis. She will serve the inter National Magazine national hon orary organ.ization for Sidncr Cure, Athletic Director anti women in cduC'ation for the next bien Head Football Coach at Gary, West nium. Theme during her term of Virginia, has a featured atticle in the offi ce will be "measure of 1\laturity." Youth Director October issue of "The Coaching Previous I~ · 11 1rs . llarcly had been Clinic ... stale vic:e president and sergeant-at Lonnie j oe Davis, a teacher at Invitation to write for the magazine anns, and was president and vicr' .\lontgomery County High School, has was brought about by h.is suoccss in president of thf' local Theta Chapter. been called as routh director of the the coachin~ field where he l1as a four She was ~raduated from ~ l orehead First Baptist Church, ft. Sterling, year coaching record of 31-9 and was Stale University and graduate work and assistant to the pastor. A native the 1966 West Virgin ia Class A t\ in guidance and conselin g at Pw-duC' of :\!arlin Countv, he received his Football Champions. University. She has taught in Tippe B.A. degree in ph)•sical education and Cure is a 1960 gt·aduate of !\lore canoe Countv elementarv schools and history from .\ forehead Stale Univer head Stale" here he received his A.B. has heen a teacher for bhe \Vest L:l sit y in 1966 and his master's degree degree. He later oarned the 1\ l.A. Faycllc Community School Corp., for in physical education from Indiana degree at \ Vest Virginia University. nine year~ . University in J 966. 12 .\fORE /l EA D ALU.\fNUS head State niversity and has been teaching eighth grade pupils at Canal Alumnus Is \Vinchesler sin ce eptember. Surgical Society The Ohio Department of Educa tion does not keep record on the ages President Elect of teachers, but officials say if there Dr. Lewis 13l aine, has been elected are any others her age, they do not President Elect of the Kentucky Surgi know about it. cal Society for 1968-69. "I'm a high school dropout," Miss Dr. Blaine is a 1940 graduate of Dotson said. ~ l orehea d State Uni\·ersity and is \Vith her full senior )ear remaining, now a General Surgeon and Oncolog Judy uecdcd only three-quarters of a ist in Louisvill e. credit to complete her requirement He has served as Editor of the for graduation. She attended Reyn Jefferson County ?.!cdical Association oldsburg lligh School. Bulletin, President of the Louisville Society of Medicine, President of the "The School officials wanted me to Louisville Surgical Society and is a Ousley Named stay in school for the entire year but member of the American Board of 1 thought it would be a waste of 1 Surgery and F ellow American College Rowan s O.Y.M. time," she said. of Surgeons. Her uncle was leaching at ?.lore He graduated with an area of con Paul Ousley, head football coach at head. He persuaded her to make an centration in science, and a major in Rowan County High School, ~ l ore application to the school and it was chemistry and biology and a minor in head, and former Eagle fo otballer, accepted. math. has been selected "Outstanding Young ~ l a n in Rowan County." Ousley is a "Everyone was aga in ~t it, but I'm 1958 graduate of forehead State glad I went on," she said. University and has coached and She left high school just two weeks taught in the Bethel-Tate School Dis after she turned 16 and was teaching trict, Bethel, Ohio and Morehead. three ye;trs later, just two weeks after The honor was bestowed upon she became 19. Ousley for his work in developing In college she majored in English, youth programs in Rowan County and speech and elrama and was graduated his work on the City Council. with the school's "high distinction award" with a 3.82 grade average. Four point is a straight A grade. She said her dramatics experiences cured her shyness. "I found I felt more secure around older people," she said. She chose teaching because "It's a tradition in the family." Her mother is a teacher and her father was once a teacher. "Besides, it's a good job for a woman and pays relatively Francis Has well ," she ~-a iel . Judy lives wi th her mother and Impressive Record father at 706 Basswood Road. Fred Francis, 1962 graduate of The auburn-haired teenager has ~ ! ore h ea d State University, is one of definite ideas on teaching English to the most succcssf ul coaches the in other teenagers. stitution has produced in recent years. "Prepositions just aren't exciting. I Following graduation ,he coached Teenager Is taught grammar for a semester but at St. Joe Prep where he constructed there is just so much of that you can a 20-4-6 record, winning the Recrea English Teacher teach," she said. tion Bowl in 1966. His team was ranked in the top 10 for two con Education has been swift and rela She thinks it is important for her secutive years and he was undefeated tively easy for a 19-year-old Canal ~ tud e nts to leam how "to talk and in 1966. write well." Winchester English teacher, believed Fred served ;tS assistant football to be the yotmgest teacher in the state Sandwiched between grading pa coach at Murray tate University with a college degree and a state pers in her leisure time, Judy likes where he received his ~f.A . degree certificate. creative writing, reading, handwriting and is now back fi eld coach for the Miss Judith Dotson raced through analysis and astrology. Eastern Kentucky University Colonels, high school, completed a four-year "J'\'e always been a bookworm," Ohio Valley Conference Champions college course in three years at lore- she said. in 1967. SUMM EH, 1968 13 the area and the students would have to plan for housing, food and enter tainment for the increasing popula tion. Next year, as eighth graders, the students will study many aspects of manufa ctuting. Fannin is a graduate of University Breckinridge School and Morehead State University. Worthington Receives Officer Training U. S. Air Force Captain William L. Worthington, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. \\'illiam L. Worthington, Sr. of Rt. 4, Maysville, K~ · . , is attending the Air Un iversity's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Alabama. Captain \V01ihington will receive H weeks of instruction in communi Alumnus Involved In Experimental cative skills, leadership, international relat ions, duties and responsibilities of Industrial Arts Teaching Program the command-staff team, and aero space doctrine. John Fannin's class of seventh grad The boys work in groups and con T he cap t ~lin is accompanied by his ers at Walnut Hills H igh School is struct a section of a house with pre wife, the fom1er Yvonne Nicholls and hard at work building 20 segments fabricated walls, a ceiling, a tile fl oor, their son, John. Mrs. W01thington is of houses. The materials - roofing, two kin ds of siding, a brick wall at the daughter of Irs. Pearl M. tile, siding-are life-sized. And there's the base, and a shin gled roof. Each J icholls of Bremen, Ky. enough sawdust to delight any boy. s<.'ction also contains an electrical S\'S Captain Worthington, a 1958 grad They're praticipating in an experi tem, heating ducts and plumbil;g. uate of Orangeburg High School, re mental industrial arts program that The boys do it all themselves in less ceived his B.S. degree in 1963 from Ohio State University is sponsoring at than 30 days. ~ l ore h ead State University. He was Walnut Hills and at Cutter, Dater, They work from a laboratory man commissioned in 1963 upon comple and Gamble Junior High Schools. Jt's ual, which gives day-b y-clay instruc tion of Officer Training School at also being tried in schools in l\liami, tions and from a textbook that gives Lackland AFB, Texas. T he captain I A native of ~ l o rehead , Dr. Duncan received his AB degree in sociology and political science in 1960 and his master's degree in secondary educa tion in 1961, both at Morehead. After doing graduate work at Miami Unive•• sit)', Oxford, Ohio, and Purdue Univer sity, he received his doctor's degree in education from Indiana University in 1967. Pierce, also a native of .\lorehead, has been with the UniversitY since 1964, when he eamed his BS ·degree. He reeeiYed his master's degree in Lowe Named To New Position business administration in 1966. Hobert Lcm c, 1959 graduate, has opedic Surgery. This was fo iJo,,·ed by Pierce is married to the former been named Chief Resident in Ortho his appointment as senior assistant Carole Ann coil of Ashland, :\lore pedic Surgcr~, \ 'anderbilt Uni,·ersity resident and climaxed with his ap head Alumnus and teacher in the L O\\"C '' pointment January as Chief Resi Howan County School S;·stem. Hospital. ho graduated with 1 majors in chemistry and biology com dent in Orthopedic Surgery with Duncan's wife, Greta, is also an pleted h i~ advance work at Vander Vanderb;Jt Ll nivc r~;ty Hospital. a lumnus of .\!SU and she will assume bilt Uni versity where he served his He is married to the former Sara the responsibility of kindergarten surgical internship. lie was General K. Herr of ~l urrayv il l e, Tennessee, teacher at niversity Breckinridge Surgical Assistant itt Hcsidence and who is a \'anderbilt graduate and School this Fall. was named Assistan t Hesidenl in Orth- nurse. SUMMER, 1968 1:5 Faces t•n the Crowd Major problems in pro Tennessee, irginia, and held almost every edu the Minimum Fotmdation viding equal educationaJ West Virginia in a recent cation association office at Program. opportunity in Appalachia meeting sponsored by the the local, district and state H er professional work and the role of state edu National Education Asso levels and is president w a s further recognized cation associations in help ciation. elect of the Kentucky when sl1e was recently ing to alleviate the eco Among those in atten Education Association. named "\<\Toman of The nomics and educational dance was Mrs. R u t h She has served on the Y e a r" by the Ashland conditions of the region Reeves, Morehead alum governor's committee to Business and Professional were discussed by thirty nus. A professional teacher study finance for schools Woman's Club. fi ve conferees from Ken i n t h e Ashland Public a n d w a s a committee tucky, No rth Carolina, Schools, Mrs. Reeves has member named to study 16 MOREHEAD ALUM rus N ow retired, Harlan Hatcher, served a s t h e eighth president of The University of lichigan from 1951 to 1967. Under his leadership the Univer sity grew in enrollment but maintained three prin ciples: Controlled growth in enrollment y e a r by year, maintenance of high stand ards and con tinued improvement in quality of instruction. Nationally a n d inter nationally recognized, Dr. Hatcher, h a s received many honors and awards. He is Commander in the Netherlands Order of Or ange Nassau (1952), Com panion of the lost Exalt ed Order of the White E lephant (Thailand-1965), and has received the Wol ve r i n c Frontiersman Award (1958), Star of Ita lian Solidarity, First Class (1962), and Second Order of lerit with the Middle Cordon of the Rising Sun from the Emperor of Ja pan (1962). Author of several books, D r . Hatcher headed a Ford Foundation mission to the Soviet Union to study higher education in tl1at country. His studies also took him to South America for a foundation sponsored study mission. 17 Morehead State Uni versity followers remem ber him as an all-time great athlete. Steve Ham ilton received All-Ameri man honors while attend ing Morehead. On the hardwood he Jed his team to the Ohio Valley Con f erenc2 Championship, averaging 24.5 points a :game while hitting on 40% of attempts from tl1e Roor. Displaying his all round athletic ability Steve let tered in track where he set an OVC pole vault record and pitched the "Eagles" to the OVC league cham pionship in baseball. Following graduation Steve played professional basketball with the Min neapolis Lakers and find ing his 6'-7" frame a little small, d zvoted his time to baseball. He now is star relief pitcher for the New York Yankees and owns one of the lowest earned rW1 averages in the Amer ican League His abilities r e a c h another peak as he was selected playe1· represen tative for his club and the league. This is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed on a pro fessional baseball player. 18 Professional scouting is I :.way _o_f lif.e with Lucien Lloyd Cassity is an active business and civic leader. He is Vice-President of Johnson's Dairy Inc., in Ashland, Kentucky and a recognized leader in com munity development pro grams. Selected as the Ashland area Boss of The Year by the Jaycees, he remains active in affairs of his alma mater, serving as a member of the board of regents. Cassity served as Presi dent of the Morehead State University Alumni Association in 1961 and held office of President for the Joint Alumni Council of Kentucky dur ing this tenn of office. He was recipient of the Out standing Ahmmus Award from his alma mater in 1966. His administrative re sponsibilities at Johnson's Dairy have not suffered as a result of his com munity interest. Their tre mendous growth in sales and general public accep tance is partially brought about by his public re lations work. The picture depicts this image as he chats infonnally w i t h John Haskell, WSAZ-TV Farm Director, during a live TV session of dairy ing and dairy products. Faces tn• the Crowd SUMA!ER, 1968 19 A general news reporter and \Var correspondent, I David E. Henderson, is now " 'ashington News' correspondent for \VA VE, Inc. broadcasting stations. Assignments include cov ering the Indiana General Assembly Session and the Kentucky Legislative Ses sion. In 1966 Henderson Fl ew to Southeast Asia on two occasions to interview Kentucky and Indiana servicemen. During the six weeks he spent in South Vitc Nam he com pleted 80 filmed inter views with soldiers and Marines. He also produc ed a total of fi ve 30 min ute documentaries in addi tion to daily reports from Viet 1am. In 1967 Henderson opened a \Vashington news bureau for the WAVE, In corporated stations which include: WAVE AM/ TV, Louisville; WFIE TV, Evansville, Ind.; WFRV TV Green Bay, Wis.; and \'\'MT A 1/ TV, Ced ar Ra pids, Iowa. His work in Washington is to report the work being done by locnl state delegations in Congress and to "localize" national news to fit the in terests of the specific re gions served by the sta tions. Only four broadcasting companies in the U.S . pro vide such a service to their viewers. In August Henderson will be chief correspon dent representing t h e \ VA VE, Inc. stations at the Nationnl Conventions in l\Iiami and Chicago . 20 .\l ORE/lEAD AL C.\l~TS Faces tn• the Crowd He was an aircraft pilot CIO), the World's 5th gency Planning and is a change Program. during World War II, fly largest labor union. In this member of the Labor Re Active in civic and ing the "Hump." Was position he is responsible search Advisory Commit church affairs, he and his awarded the Air Medal for the leadership pro tee, U. S. D epartment of wife Edith are the parents with Oak Leaf Cluster gram and administers a Labor. of h vo sons and one and the Distinguished 8120,000 IBEW E lectrical He has served as spe daughter. Flying Cross. He attended Engineering Scholarship cial labor consultant to A point of interest in Morehead State Univer Program. He conducts the Atomic Energy Com that both boys are pilots. sity and Speed Scientific technical institutes in co mission and the office of Buddy, the oldest, was a School, University of Lou operation with selected Defense .Mobilization. In navy pilot for eight years isville. Universities. J 964 he conducted a 30- and now flies for the Civil Today James E. Noe is Presently Noe is serving day bcture tour of India Aeronautics Board and Director of Research and as a Labor member of the and Japan, speaking on Timmy is waiting until his Education for the Intema President's National De labor research, under the 18th birthday to cam his tional Brotherhood of fense Executive Reserve Department of State Cul license. E lectrical Workers (AFL- in the Office of Emer- tural and E ducational Ex- SUMMER, 1968 23 New vis tas in education is the theme for M.S.U display during E.KE.A. Alumni "M" Club Mignon Complex dedication New Cnsty Mmstrels '" concert Columnist Joe Cleason addresses K.E.A. brea kfast 24 .\IORJ./1£:\D ~ \ LW I NUS Senator Ted Kennedy speaks during Homecoming activities Overflow attendance at regional meetings-Eastern Kentucky, Central Ken tucky, Northern Kentucky, Southern Ohio Annual Alumni awa rds banquet Boots Randolph, Floyd Cramer and Chet Atkins during Alumni Scholarship concert Packed house for annual Homecoming dance Alumni files con tinue to grow with new Alumni support All student dance featuring " The Box Tops" Paul Revere and the Raiders help Alumni Associati on climax a year of unprecedented growth in Alumni, University, and Student affairs SUMMER, 1968 25 WHAT'S HAPPENING AT MOREHEAD STATE? ?f the young~s t administrations ever 111 FrankJort. In citing the appointment of many young men Md women to places of responsibility in state government, the govemor also spotlighted the "in tern" type of programs being followed today to involve talented young Ken tuckians in careers in state govern ment. More than 375 Morehead students were recogrtized for outstanding aca demic achievement at the convoca tion. The most coveted award pre sented, the Open Forum Citizenship Award, went to Linda Haitz, Ripley, Ohio, and George Fraley, Middle town, Ohio. Both ru·e seniors and this is the first time the honor has been shared. Herbert SpruTow, Eminence, who was in Louisville at the time taking a physical exrunination for miJimry Gov. Nunn Addresses Honors Day Program service, was named recipient of the Chi Phi Delta "Man of the Year" Gov. Lottie B. unn said that aca "Students, parents must demand award. demic freedom and the right to of uni ve rsit~ · and college faculties," AJ-t Dayton, Laurel Springs, N. J., search for truth on the college cam he said, "that unsubstantiated, con and retiting president of the student pus should be available only to those troversial ideas and theories be pre body, was awarded the President's who honor the freedom of others. sented to their children only when Cup in a surprise presentation by accompained by the most discerrting Speaking at an annual Academic President Adron Doran. judgment and stewardship. Honors Day convention at Morehead In hono•ing Dayton , Dr. Doran State Urtiversity, the governor said ''If this is not done," he said, "I am said he had been selected because that these freedoms must fall within aJrajd our young people will be far. 1 of his devotion to his responsibilities the acc.-epted and established guide too vulnerable, during this impres- . and for "having drunk from the often lines of society, which "must be pre sionable age, to the dangerous theo- , bitter cup of leadership." ries which infest some of our univer served if this state and this nation's A new award, instigated by Dr. way of life is to prevail." sities." Doran, the cup will be presented each "We do not advocate the unques Without any direct reference to year to an out~ tandin g studen t leader. tioned acceptance of the status quo," any Kentucky college or university the governor told the Morehead fac the governor went on: ulty and students. "Even more dangerous than the Instructor Authors "The purpose of yow· education is idea at time is the method by which not onJy to teach you to live within the purveyors of these ideas impose Article On the order of society, but also how to and try to enJorce the'ir arguments. improve on it." Keep Records "The trend of the protest move Governor unn also charged the ment in the United States, I believe, Dr. AJ-dyce Lightner, associate Morehead faculty with the respon has been established by an irrespon professor of Business Education, is the sibility of administering education by sible element which has shown it is author of an article entitled, "Record saying: willing to bum down the house to Keeping-Fact or Fiction," in the roast the pig inside." January, 1968, issue of "The Balance "One danger is inherent in our Sheet," a magazine distributed na zeal to promote complete academic In payi ng tribute to the students tionally by the Southwestern Book freedom and to provide an un being honored, the governor pointed Company of Cincinnati. hampered, challenging atmosphere out that "there is no generation gap" In her article, Dr. Lightner em which nurtures intellectual curiosity. between his administration and them. phasizes that 20 per cent of the high "This danger is that at the age "Your contemporaries already me schools with enrollments of 1,000 stu when students enter our universities, playing a major role in the new ad dents or more already offer record intellectual curiosity most often runs minisb·ation,"' he said. "In fact, I keeping in order to help solve the far ahead of intellectual maturity. would venture to say that this is one probl em of individual differences. 26 MOREHEAD ALUM US rector of tudent Teaching at the University. Dr. Powell aJ o has served as presi dent of the UK chapter of Phi Delta Kappa and as president and executive secretary of the area council of the 1idwest Program on Airborne Tele vision. Baptists, D r. and 1rs. Powell, who is employed in the University's busi ness office, have lwo maiTied chil dren. The new dean also is a Master Mason and served with the Army in the South Pacifi c during World War II. "We are indeed fortunate in having a man of Dr. Powell's caliber and experience come to Morehead as dean of our School of Education," Dr. Doran said. Naomi Claypool "His broad knowledge of programs Powell Named Dean of education at the university level Tom Young Art will compliment the contributions be Building Is Opened Of School Of ing made today by our outstanding professional education facul ty," he More than 100 works of 15 grad Education went on. "Although the school has uating art seniors at Morehead State University made up the first exhibit Dr. James H. Powell , associate pro received national recognition in re cent years, our growth and develop to be held in the University's new fessor and chairman of the Division of $1,096,000 A1t Building. · Instruction in the College of Educa ment opportunities conti nue to be un limited ." Dr. Adron Doran, president of the tion at the University of Kentucl.')', Uni versity, officially opened the ex has been named dean of the School of hibit and the building's three-level Education at ~ I o reh ead State Univer exhibition area May 13, at a ribbon sity, President Adron Doran announc Grote Named To cutting ceremony. · ed. Policy Vocational The new building will be put into The new educational dean, who as use with the opening of the summer sumed his new responsibilities May 1, Education Post semester, and will be dedicated for fills a vacancr created by the recent mally in the fall. resignation of Dr. Kenneth Dawson, Dr. C. :\'elson Grote, dean of the The niversity's Board of Regents who left the Uni versity February 29 School of Applied Sciences and Tech voted at its ~l ay 1 meeting to name to become academic vice-president of nology at ;\lorehead State University, the ne"' building the aomi Clay a newly-established Baptist college in has been named to the governing pool-Tom Young Art Building in Atlanta, Ca. cabinet of the American Vocational honor of two long-time faculty mem A native of LaRue County, Dr. Association, a national group consist bers. Powell received his A.B. degree in ing of vocational education and prac ~Irs. Claypool, now retired, was socia l science from Transylvania Col tical arts personneL head of the Art Department at the lege. He received a master's degree Dr. Grote was elected by members University fo r 40 years, and Young, in educational administration from of the group, which encompasses deceased, was an art teacher for 28 the University of Kentucky, and in more than 40,000 members, at a na years. 1963, received his doctorate in the tional meeting in Cleveland early in The seniors whose works were dis same area from the same institution. December. played are: His doctoral disseration was on: "A An active member of the AVA for James Economos, ew Bedford, Study of the Factors Involved in the the past 16 years, Dr. Grote has Mass.; ~ l e l anie Gabbard, Stanton; Failure and Subsequent Success of a served on two committees during the Lenora Gillum, Bmke; Don Herbert, Voted Tax for chool Buildings in past year, one of which was respon Detroit, Mich.; Peggy Howard, Flor Five Selected Counties in Kentucky." sible for designing a new member ence; Jack Kendall , Bel Air, Mid.; For 11 years, Dr. Powell served in ship brochure for the industrial arts Rachael Kendrick, larida; and Mar the Harlan County school system, in division of the A VA. lene McGregor, Manchester, Ohio. cluding positions as teacher and as Last year Dr. Grote was elected to Also, Alan loble, Watts; Betty sistant principal at Cumberland High the industrial arts policy and plan Picklesimer, Pippa; Bill Pmter, San School and principalships at Loyall ning committee for a six-year term. dra \Volfe, both of Hamilton, Ohio; and Benham. He was one of three persons in the Jim Zimme1man, Owensboro; Betty In 1960, he was named director of nation elected lo this committee. Schi ndel, ~ H . Orab, Ohio and Deana the 12-grade Laboratory School at It \\' CuJTentl~ lieutenant governor of Zone 12. Optimist International, Dr. Grote also held supervisory positions "ith the Dh ision of Industrial Arts in the Kentuel..) Deparlment of Educa tion, Frankfort, before coming to ~lore h ead. Dr. Hall has been at the University since 19.57. A native of M cDowell ill Floyd County, he received his A.B. degree from Tusculum College at Greenville, Tenn., his M.A. from the Universil\ of Kentuckv and his doc torate in .education fro;n Kentucl..:•. He also is a graduate of the Uni ' ers it~ of Ken tuck:· Law School and \\"as admitted to the Kentuckv Bar in 1939. . RECEIVER~-I n the pictzu·e abot•e, Don Holloway, station manager of Prior to coming to !\forehead, Dr. H' li1KY-F'il1, the Mo1·ehead State University b1·oadcasting sen•ice, accepts the Hall was Dean of the College, West fi1·st of F:J Alll-F'M-Sho1·twave receivers f?"Otn lJr. J. E. /Juncan, /Jenn of the Virginia Institute of T echnoloav School of Humanities at the University. The ?"eceil'crs were obtained th1·ou.qh bJ> a $1,000 gmnt to the University from Madison A z•enue pnpe1· induMrialist ~l ontgomer~, W. Va. Louis Schweitzer. Presented on behalf of Schweitze1· b11 Bert Cowlrw , l'ice pres ident of Herman II'. Land A ssociates, Incorporated, Commzmicntion.~ Consult (Dr. Pn or was honored as this ants, the receiz•er.~ will be used as !)rtrt of an adult education project. The ·'ear's recipient and article appears in project will utilize five p1·ogram series from the Institute of Lifetime Learning this issue of Alumnus.) for the cultural enrichment and continuing education of elderly and handicap- ped persons in the llfo1·ehead area. Morehead University Faculty Members Nominated For Awards Faculty Member Earns Doctorate In Five ~l oreh ead State University Dr. ~la rgaret Heaslip, 1965; Dr. J. fa cult' members "ere nominated for E. D uncan. 1966, and Dr. ~l ary Education From Ohio the fifth annuaJ Distinguished Facul .\"orthcutt. 196/. :'\onnan .:\". Roberts, a ~f orehead tv Award. Dr. Pelphre~, a nath c of Carter State Uni\"ersity faculty member for . Dr. Charles Pelphre~, profe or of Count~, joined the ~ l oreh ead faculty lhe pa~t 16 years, has earned his English. in 1962 after four \ears as chairman doctorate in education from OhiP Dr. Fran!.. ~ l angrum, head of the of the English d~partment at the tate University. Department of Philosoph~ and pro Abadan Institute of Technology in fessor. Abadan, Iran. Dr. Roberts, who is acting chair Dr. C. elson Crote, dean of the He graduated from lore head State man of industrial education at More School of Applied Sciences and T ech Universit\ in 1949 with a bachelor of head, earned his BS degree from nology and professor. a1ts dcgrrc before rec:eiving his mas ~ l orchcad in 19.'50 and his MA degref· Dr. Palmer Hall , director of Grad ters in L9.'50 and a doctorate in Eng from Stout Univer!>;ly at Memomonie. uate Stud:. in Education and profes lish in 1958 at thC' Uniwrsit\ of Ken- \Visconsin. sor, and tuckv. · H is disscratio11 , "Industrial Arts Dr. ~ ·l adison PrYor, chairman of ,\ ·nath e of Gra, es Count\ in \\'est Edueation in Ken tuck~ , " was present the Di' ision of Bioiogy in the chool ern Ken tuck, , Dr. ~langru~ rP(.-ei\·ed ed at The Epsilon Ti Tau Breakfast of Sciences and ~l athematics and pro his A.B. degree from Washington at the national con\"ention of the fessor. t;nhersit} in t. Louis a nd his doc American Industria] Arts Association The award, "hich was pre.!>ented torate in philosoph~ from the Univer in ~ l inneapolis on ~ l ay 7. at the association\ a nnual Awards sity of Chicag.). Banquet, ~ I a~ 25, is based on a mini He came to ~ l orehcad in 1959 and ~!embe rs of the organization feel mum of fh·e vears of service on the started the philosophy department, that Robert's dissertation has signi l\ lorehead facultv, contributions to \\"hich he heads today a t the Univer ficant implications for not onJv Ken the fi eld of edt;cation, professional si t,·. tucky but also each of the oth e~ states and institutional growth, advanced "nr. Crote c·ame to Morehead in of the nation. research and cooperation with faculty 1960 after receidng his doctor's de Robert's wife, ~largie , a home and students. gree in education a t the University of economics teaeher at Rowan Countr Past recipients of the award ha\·e Illinois. Pre\"i· us:,, he had re<.-ei,·ed lligh School. also js a graduate of been: Dr. Wilhelm Exelbirt, 196-t; a B.S. degree in education at Eastern ~loreh ead. SUMMER, 1968 33 equipped with a three-way lighting system, invoking wam1 and cool fluorescent as well as incandeS<:ent lighting, which, when combined and re~;,'ltl ated , produces artificial lighting drtually the same as nahtra.l light. The building also is completely air conditioned, equipped for controlled humidity, and contains an elevator for student use. Custom-made student lockers arc located on the two upper floors. These are 32-by-42-by-12 inches and designed to hold students' drawing boards and supplies. "Inadequate locker space always has been a problem for our students," Glover says, "but not any more. T hese lockers have been carefully designed to hold everything the aver age art student will have to work with." New Art Building Among Nations Best When formallv dedicated this fall , .\forehead State Univer~;n · 's new student low1ge, it will be used pdmar the new building will be named the $1,200,000 Art Building lea;·es little ily for receptiom and special e\·ents aomi Claypool-Tom Young Art to be desired in providing the facili connected with exhibits. Building. ties necessary in discovering and Each of the department's 10 teach Irs. laypool, now retired, was developing the talents of creative ers also have private studio-offices. head of the Art Departm ent at \ lor:! students. Other main Ooor fa ci lities include hcad for 40 years, and Young was an It is the only building of its J..ind on a craft studio for classes in enameling, instructor for 28 years. He died of a a Kenutcky college or university cam jewelry design and weaving, as well heart attack several years ago. His son, pus devoted exclusively to the teach as classrooms for elementary and Don Young, is one of the instructors ing of modern methods of art instruc sccondarv art instruction. who will be teaching in the new tion and providing sound basic Loca t ~d on the lower level is .1 building. experiences for studen ts natmally ceramic studio containing 1,200 square gifted in the visual arts. feet of working area and equipped lt is being used for the first time with a large kiln. Jones To Work On duPing the University's summer tetm , Adjacent to it is a 40-by-50-foot His Doctorate Degree which opened June 12. sculpture studio with individual stn There arc three levels to the build dent cubicles. This opens onto an Roger H. Jones, fo r the past 2M ing. outside sculpture court landscaped years a member of the Art Depart A three-le\'el gallery, to be used for wi th trees and shrubs. Another leads ment and clirector of professional re student and fa culty exhibits as well a~ off I he ga ll er~ on the main floor. lations at ~ l ore hea d State Universitv, for traveling ;ut exhibitions, is entered A! so on tht' lower level are three began a lea\'e of absence F ebruary ·1 from th e Front door. welding booths, equipped with special to work for the doctorate degree at loTe than 100 works of 15 art ex h ~w st fans and lighting. One booth lndi[Ula Unh ersit y, Bloomington. seniors were exhibited in the gallery is designed for electrical arc weldll1g President of the Kentucky Educa and two for acelyene oxygen welding. last month. 011c of the most impres tion Association in 1964-65, Jones Perhaps the most impressive room sive rooms in the building, it contains taught mt, Spanish and journalism in th e build ing also is located on th C' more than 2,·l00 sC)uarc feet of exhibi and sponsored the senior class at lower lt'vel. It is the 1, 764-square-foot tion space. Breathitt County lligh, .J ackson, from Also on the main fl oor is a 20-b'- visual presen tation room. Cuntaining 164 seats on se,·en ter 19.'53-1965. 30-foot, carpeted student lounge, to In 1965-1966, he served as presi be used for the University's Art Club raced levt'ls and equipped with pro jection equipment, it will be used for dent of the National Council Educa meetings, receptions and special events tion Association Presidents, and last invoking ;t limited number of people. the teaching of art history, film pre year was president of the Department .'\Jso located near the main entrance sentations and other special events. of Classroom Teachers of the KEA. is the office of Ile nr~' Glover, head of On the third floor are skylighted At the time of his decision to en tho department. Conn ected with it is studios for shtdents who will be work roll at Indiana, Jones was serving as a faculty conference room and his ing with oils, water colors OT dra\\;ng. own personal studio. In addition, there's a design shtdio, the president of the ~ f o re h ead State The entire building is equippl'll equipped with photography darkroom University Education Association. He with a sound system, originating from and cameras for use in connection has been succeeded in that post by CJo,·er's office and over which music with commercial ari classes, and :1 Don Flatt, a member of lhe history can be piped to any or all of the class· graphic studio, dcsignt'd for print facull\' at .\1orehead. He. will continue to be a part of rooms CiT studios. making and equipped with a custom A 30-by-1.5-floor faculty lounge, made sink for working wi th acid and The Alumnus 1\ lagazine Staff, serv complete with a kitchenette, also is oth (•r materials used in etching. ing as Art Editor. Jones' home is in located on th e main fl oor. Like the II studios in the building arc Lexington. 34 MOREH EAD ALWL\' { 'S During the c urre nt spring semester. 1n addition to winning the tight Hackler is teaching the second course to represent the University in the in the series which follows the same ~!iss Kentucky Pageant in Louisville pattern with the exception that it in July, :\I iss Buddick also received a deals '' ith the desi&'Tl and construc $300 scholarship and a $300 ward tion of light commercial buildings, robe to go with he r trophy. such as motel , churches, small apa rt ment buildings, service stations and A member of the Eaglettes with othe r t} pes of mall business houses. the :\lorehead State University march ing band, .\!iss Buddick smnds 5'4" Many of the plans produced by with measurements of 37-22-36. She students who have taken the course in is preside nt of her sorority, Sigma the past have been used to build Alp ha Iota, and was a member of homes in the Morehead area. Several the 1967 H omecoming Queen's court. members of the University faculty live H er parents are ~ ! r. Another daughter, ~Ir s. Harry Smith, a housewife at Crown Point, Ind., holds a bachelor's degree as does ~ I rs . John ~f a~ ·o, ~l orehead. Brode Cornett is a teacher of mechanical drawing and a dealer in antiques at Arcanum, Ohio. He also holds a bachelor's degree, as does a third son, Bernie, who is employed at the Lexington Army Depot. Brode's wife, the former Jeanette Smith of Knott County, attended ~ f orehead but did not graduate. Bernie's wife, the former Joann Cra ger of Johnson County, also attended ~ l orehead. The other two children in the fam ih· attended the niversity but did n~t graduate. Family Invests 45 Years-Receives 15 Degrees A son, Scott, who attended for two years, is associated with the federally Among the 709 receh·ing degrees singing of mountain ballads. He died sponsored Headstart program, and from :\ lorehead State University tlus in 1960. Lives in Ilindman. spring were a mother and daughter His widow, ~ l r s. ~ l e li ssa Cornett, ~Ir s. ~ l ild red Risner, the oldest of from an Eastern Kentuck\· mountain the daughters, attended for a few family which has investecl 45 years 72, sti ll lives in the fmnily home at Hindman. weeks before "getting homesick" and in study at the University. going home. At one time, she "kept To them were born 10 children, house" in ~f o re h ea d for four of her \Vhen President Adron Doran eight of whom hold a total of 12 handed out the diplomas Ionday, brothers and sisters who were en degrees from :\forehead State Univer rolled at the University at the same May 27, during the University's 45th sity. Barbaro Ambw·gey will be the Commencement exercises, 1rs. Croce t i me- ~ l rs. Amburgey, Mrs. Cooper, second grandchild to graduate from Mrs. Jo n c~ and Cornell. C. Amburgey, ~ l orehead , and her the University, and two others cur daughter, Barbara, 21, received the rently are students there. " ~ ! other deserves a lot of the 14th and 15th degrees awarded mem credit for the educations we have bers of their family. Jn addition to ~Irs. Amburgey, been fortunate to receive," ~frs . whose h tL~band , Homer, is a disabled Amburgey said. " he never let up in \Irs. Amburgey received a master's \\'orld \\'ar II veteran, the members insisting that each of us get a col degree in education with emphasis on of the im mediate Comett family who lege education, and she was alwa~ s library science, and wiU work in the are alumni of the u .uversity are: quick to encourage us when things U ni ve rsi~ library this fall. Coney Cornett, p•incipal of a seemed difficult." The daughter, Barbara, 21, re school in Greenvill e, Ohio, who holds Mrs. Amburgey, who periodically ceived a bachelor's degree in edu both a bachelor and master's degree taught school and worked at a dormi cation and plans to continue her ed from the University. Ilis daughter, tory cleaning job to help finance her ucation by working toward her .tvfrs. Carolyn Cornett Luft, graduated education, taught for 10 years in master's degree at Morehead. in 196.5 and presently is employed Knott, Flo! d and Peny counties be Another daughter, Betty ue, 20, at Wright-Patterson Air Base, Dayton, fore her familv mO\·ed to Creemille, a sophomore in the chool of Edu Ohio. Ilis son, Bill) , is a sophomore Ohio. There ~[r. Amburgey was em cation. at the University today. ployed "ith the American Aggregates Coney's wife, the fonner Jewell Corp., the world's largest sand and ~ I rs. Amburgey, who taught school gravel company. for 19 ) ears before reh1ming to the Sutton of Knott County, also is a gr>.1duate of ~f o reh ead. U ni vers i~ l b months ago to work She also taught for nine ~ears on her master's degree, is a daughter Irs. Lola Jayne Jones, who holds while living in Greenville before mov of the late "Banjo Bi ll " Cornett of a bachelor's degree, is a teacher at ing to ~forehead to work toward her I Iindman. 1'\ew Sm) rna Beach, Fla. master's degree. "Althouf!,h it was fun studying with A Knott Count\ mountain fanner ~ l rs. Lake Cooper, a member of and forn1er mem~r of the Kentud.>· the mathematics department at the the girls C\ er:. night," she said with Lcgislatur<.', "Banjo Bill" Comett w::S Uruversitv, holds both bachelor and a sigh, ''I'm tired." widely-known across Eastern Ken m.lSter's degrees from ~ lorehead. Her "I h:n c enjoyed e\·ery minute of tucky for (as his name implies} his husband, \\'an·en, one of the Univer it, but l must admit I'm glad all the ability to play the banjo and his sity's all-time great basketball players, studying and e\lra work is over." SUMMER, 1968 37 pain as his head rattled against the FICHTINC FERRET low fl oorboards in his fli ght. The other rats must ha'e got the message. for we didn't see Priorities, Understanding Key to Problems, Senator Hatfield Tells 1968 Graduates I am sure all of you were con haps in gray complexity will be cerned bv what we call the law and found the truth. order problem. It seems that there The priorities of which I speak are is in this particular issue a polariza many fold and again it makes no dif tion of people--those who would sup ference whether you are a defender port and engage in what we caU or a dissenter. There are certain anarchy, and those who would re priorities that all Americans must spond h) repression. consider today, prioJities which are Anarchy and repression. Neither not being considered properly. will solve our problem. Those who Just where do our priorities lie? want to beef up the police force and ls it more important to kill a Viet bring in the troops and say "let us Cong in South Vietnam or to save maintain law and order at all costs" the embittered poor of our own coun may ha' e a point as far as maintain tn·? ing a stable society is concerned. But Is it more important to bomb south tl1e~· stop too often at that point and Vietnamese ,;))ages into rubble or to fa il to address themselves to the ret'Onstruct our own cities of this na cau se~ of disorder. tion? Sen. Hatfield discusses American edu ls it more important to involve cation with Quinton Hatfield, More There is a necessity to consider head Student Representative on the both those problems, not in extremes ourselves in a revolutionary war in University Board of Regents. but in what we would consider the southeast Asia or try to prevent a great middle area. Polarizing the peo revolutionary war at home? ple today between those who are de We are expending today over thirty fe nders and dissenters of a war issue billion dollars in a war that has yet I eome today not as a dreary pes again does not tell an accurate story. simist nor as a "Pollyanna" optimist. to be clearlv defined in terms of ob Hawks, doves, chickens, eagles, owls, jectives. Over I30 billion has been But hopefull) I can speak to you in what ever kind of bird that vou want certain tenns of realism - realism of expended since 1946 when we first to use as an application fo~ a label embarked upon this policy of trying both the issues and the forces and sometimes is not accurate at all but the trends that we face today. to use an exclusive military instru rather represents what we might call mentality to solve basically a politi I am t'Oncerned, but I also believe "the enemy of simplistic approach." cal, economical and social problem. that America has the dynamics, tho J would like to talk a little about Do not forget the lessons of history genius, the capacity to meet our the need for priorities and under because during that period of I 946- problems and to do it well and ap standing. You have an opportunity to 1954, we ultimately supported 80 propriately. provide the kind of solu tions which percent of the cost of the French One thing that causes me great would eliminate the simplistic ap War. The French controlled Hanoi concern is that we are tending to proac:h and ''ill lend to demonstrate and Saigon, yet they lost in the de ward labels. We are tending to that ans'' ers are not found everv bacle at Dien Bien Phu. They also polarize people into antagonistic time in the "either/ or," in the black lost 96,000 dead troops. We have lost groups. or white of the case. But rather per- over 2.5,000, and, yet, we realize that SUMMER, 1968 39 we are pursuing further and further will experience a 70 percent reduca l am speaking of people. Here then the kind of policy of escalation which tion in our fi r~ t year graduate pro is another priority. has not brought us either ,;ctor:· or grams in our institutions of higher Are we going to serve people or solution. learning, a 70 percent decrease which are we going to serve institutions? l One month's cost of this war would means a 63 percent drop in the field am reminded of the time when I provide enough library facilities for of physics and in the field of engine was at Berkeley hearing about the all Americans "ho todav do not have ering alone. This is a nation depen demonstration in which one student libraries. ' dent upon technological advance carried a placard and upon that One month's cost of this war would ment and skilled personnel. placard he had written the words eliminate all the teacher shortage in l am 'erv concerned about the de "Jesus, Yes- Christianity, o." Jesus, America, elementary, secondary, spe preciation ~f human life. Every night Yes-Christianity, No. cial, vocalional, technical, higher edu into our homes via the television To the sensitive soul this might cation, post doctora l needs and other come the bloody pictures of war. sound rather offensive, but on the teaching professions. Everyone knows that war is hell. Of other hand, there might be a rather One month's cost would not only course, anv war is hell, but when we profound lesson for each of us. In eliminate all the teacher shortage, but see toda\ · a nation which measures the personali ty and in the person of all of the nursing shortage of those its prog•:ess and its ad va ncement in jesus Christ was something very at called to provide the nursing for the tenns such as the kill ratio and the tractive, something very compelling, healing professions and their facilities. body count, it's time for concern. truth, humility, God incarnate. It would provide for the elimina That's the terminology of the Yet, as the student saw the institu tion of the doctor shortage in this slaughter house out west. This de tion of the church and often times country today. preciates human life, and there is a what might be called the institution It makes no difference whether relationship between the instrumen alizing of Christ, he did not see some you defend or dissent the war policy, tality of violence abroad and the thing that measured up to the same the difference is that these are some violence we see in our city streets to attractive and compelling personality. of the costs and these are some of day. I use this not to indict the church, the needs of America today. You say, "But, oh, what's the an because the church is vital as an in Four month's cost of this war swer?" "Do you have a solution?" strument and institution, but to sug gest that the fault of worshipping an would ha,·e replaced one million Lel me remind \ 'OU that when instrument rather than an objective dilapidated housing units for one mil those \Vh o went from the streets 0 f lion Americans living in substandard this great nation to Philadelphia in or goal is grievious. houses - poor people living in the 1787 to consider the inadequacy of I submit that many times in our ghettos. the Articles of Confederation, they political policy we are engaged in Eight and one half month's costs did not go with the drafted Constitu supporting and perpetuating institu of this war would have built all the tion in hand. They did not have a tional life for the sake of the institu school and hospital facilities we need blue print, a panacea, but they did tion and we lose perspective of the in this nation today. recognize one thing, that the Articles indiv:idual. Fifteen and one half month's cost of Confederation had been inade God created each human being and of this war would eliminate all the quate to meet their needs. He gave each human being an intel metropolitan transportational systems There is a myth today in America lect, a soul, a body, feeling, emo needs for the next 10 years, would that somehow before one can dissent, tion-all of the th ings that compose remo' e all the urban renewal prob one must have a panacea, a blue and comprise man. We find too, that lems for the next ten vears, and all of print, I do not have, but I do 1..--now we sometimes lose sight of man as the air and water polution problems this: our present policy is inadequate. a total being. Remember what Plato for the next ten vears in America. It has not served the needs of Amer said. Plato said that the error of Do you realize that 2; 3 of the skil ica. I ask you to think about history the physicians of Greece is that they led engineers and scientists of Amer and the economic and social impli ca were rattempting lo cure the body ica are diverted to the cause of war. tions of this policy. The need is going without Lhe soul- without considera to be mel when people like you think tion for the soul. Some 170,000 teachers are need 1 think this is oftentimes true with ed, and ret, at the same time, thi ~ and act and speak and have the courage of your convictions. ow· quest for policies both national year 1 '2 to 2 3 of all of our draftees and in ternational. Look at our great I know it is unpopular, but you \viii be Bachelor degree and ~1 as ter concem today about the competition are going to face many situations in degree holders. of communism in the intern ational Let me remind you that the gov which it \vi ii be much easier to go realm. along with, to confo rm to, or to sup ernment of \ 'ietnam has stiJJ to draft 1 am concerned about communism. their students, and one qualifies as port the status quo rather than to 1 might say that I have been involved challenge constructively and intel a student in \ 'ietnam if he has a sin in communist civil war. Some of us gle unit of course work. lectually. got involved after \\'oriel War II in We need to help people in other Usually, this is so bec:m~e of apathy the Chin<.se Civil War in which we nations, but we must measure the and lethargic attitudes. I do not be fought the Chinese Reds from Pe cost in this country in terms of lives, lieve in challenging the status quo king south. But let me say to you in tenns of material, in terms of di for the sake of action, but rather for that those with whom we worked, version from other needs of this na the SJ ke of change and improvement. oftentimes on the Chinese ationalist tion. These are some of the priorities That is the essence of progress and side, were soldiers 15 and 16 years of that all Americans must consider. that is what has built America. age who knew little of what they We know that this coming year we I am not speaking of institutions. were fi ghting for or what cause they 40 .\IOREIIEAD ALUM NUS supported. Many times, again, they ger and at the same time we put our spirit. This is a character of man, a were serving an institution. One priorities on destruction. Let me as part of his character that cannot be might wonder, then, why there has sure you that I believe in strong de provided by institutions. been a spread of communism in Asia. fense--militarr institutions that wiJJ I am deeply concerned that as we Let me indicate to you why I feel defend our system. ''Ve must have progress in America today, we tend to there has been a spread of commu them. But we must have balance. put our emphasis upon institutions nism in Vietnam. Why should Ho Chi We're spending billions to try to and material wealth and power. 1inh be the great popular leader he beat the Russians to the moon and It was twelve only a group of was following World War II? We yet as we compete for the moon, most twelve, who were committed to a supported him, don't fo rget. We were of the world's population is compet person and to a great cause and a his ally. He was our ally. ing for bread. new way of life. They were called Some of us stood in the streets of We must remember, too, that the the apostles and they were an element Hanoi in September of 1945 as he nation that unlocks the ocean will that helped overturn the might of the raised that flag over City Hall. There have greater influence and prestige Roman empire. They were a minority. was on the flag, the hammer and than that nation which puts a man on They were a small band of men the sickle. It was the flag of Viet the moon first. Because it is the ocean and yet they had within them a power namese 1ationalism. I'll tell you why that covers 7l per cent of our world's of love, not a power of an institution, President Eisenhower said in his areas. It is here that we will find the not the power of materialism, but the memoirs that if a free election had necessary protein to build the minds power of love. \Ve have been taught been held, Ho Chi Minh would have and bodies of people. that the greatest power a man has to won 80 percent of the vote of South We live in a magnificent age of cast out fears and doubts is the power Vietnam as well as orth Vietnam. technology. We are engaged in a hot of love. St. John has told us this. Beoause he espoused a communist pursuit of materialism. And I recall He said perfect love casteth out doctrine? Jo. Because he had one that when man was first sh.1dying him fear. That is why I am not fearful. simple phrase that was understood by self and asldng questions, as in the That is why I feel that we have a the people. "The land shall be yours." case of the ancient Greeks, he asked great destin y and a great country To the South Vietnamese and to the "What is :\Jan?" which can conquer these problems. North Vietnamese this meant for the He was considering his relationship But J do believe we must mobilize the first time in their life that they were to his Creator. He was considering real instrumentality of power which is the power of the spiri t. !going to have economic security, the fa ct that hL~ environment was his they were going to have food in their enemy. Yet today, we have conquered It is a cause fo r a spiri tual renais stomachs. our environment to a great extent, but sance. It is a need today for men to Now you can say he lied and he we have also determined more about understand their relationship to their was dishonest. The point is he was what man is through what man bas 1aker. To understand why they are addressing himself to the needs of rather than what man is as a spirit. here and for what purpose they have the people at the time just as we I know this is very old fashioned, but been called to serve. were addressing ourselves to institu let me point out to you that it is not As we mobilize this great divine tions of political establishments. a question of theology to understand power as represented and incarnated The greatest offensive that we could what man is. in our Saviour, Jesus Christ, we will wage against communism today is not It is a very practical question. It is find man equipped not only intel through bombs and bullets, but very pragmatic. Judge Learned Hand, lectually but with the spirit to do that through food production to feed the one of our great legal minds of our which is needed to build not only a hungry, miserable people of the country, has said that man in America powerful and influential life but in world. is attempting to place all of his hope turn a powerful America, an under Four million people will be added for security and liberty on the Con standing America with priorities that will meet men's needs not only here to this globe by the end of the year. stitution, in the courts and in the Three million people will die this year statutes. This is a false basis for our hut throughout the world. because of starvation. security and our liberty because, he Do you realize that 50 per cent of said, when liberty dies in the heart the world's population in the under of men then no Constitution, no stat developed parts of the world will ute, no court can save it. never reach the age of six? They will Jt is a question of the spirit. It is die because of starvation and malnu something that cannot be answered trition. History counsels us again that by legislation. It cannot be answered revolutions are not born out of a thing that can only be answered by passion for blood letting. by money and possessions. l t is some Revolutions are born out of impati each individual understanding who he ence with human misery. This is the is, why he is and what his relation IS real war. The real war is against that not only to his God but to his en which is misery and starvation. vironment and his fellowman. Those of you who are going it~to It was Albert Schweitzer who said, teaching, must be reminded we are "I do not know what your destiny losing the battle today in the battle will be but one thing I do know: The for literacy. The world's illiterate \viii only ones among you who will be increase in gross numbers by some really happy are those who will have 200 million people. sought and found how to serve." We are losing the war against hun- Again, this is an element of the SUMMER, 1968 41 MAY CANDIDATES FOB DECREES MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY GEORGE STUBBLER A.M. EVROIS BLACKBURN B.S. Candidates For Master's Degrees Lexington, Kentucky McCombs, Kentucky May 27, 1968 ROSE C. TAUL A.M. ROBERTA JEAN BLAIR A.B. NAME DEGREE Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Morehead, Kentucky EDWARD C. ANDRES A.M. MOLLY TEMPLETON A.M. SHIRLEY JEAN SPARKS BLAIR A.B. St. Joseph, Mo. Morehead, Kentucky Morehead, Kentucky STEPHEN BENEDETTO A.M. RONALD F. TUCKER A.M. BONITA ELIZABETH BLAKEFIELD A.B.* Rochester, New York Morehead, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky MYRNA BERNSTEIN A.M. CHARLES VIRGIN A.M. PATRICIA HOLBROOK BLANCHARD A.B. Jackson, Kentucky Oldtown, Kentucky Ash land, Kentucky DORIS WILLIAMS JAMES M. BOWLING A.M. A.M. JERRY S. BLANKENSHIP Olive Hill, Kentucky B.S.* Rock Camp, Ohio Ashland, Kentucky CATHLEEN WILSON A.M. TIM BRANHAM A.M. Jackson, Kentucky ANTHONY BONAGURA A.B. Mella Rural Station, Kentucky STEPHEN YOUNG A.M. New Paltz, New York LARADEAN BROWN A.M. Morehead, Kentucky JAMES STANLEY BOWERSOX B.S.* Morehead, Kentucky LARRY V. WOLFE M.A. littlestown, Pennsylvania STA~LEY CARTON A.M. Vanceburg, Kentucky JAMES E. BOYD A.B. Morehead, Kentucky Sharpsburg, Kentucky GLORIA CHAPPELLE A.M. Candidates for Bachelor's Degree KATHY JO BOYD A.B. Jackson, Kentucky (The Asterick Indicates Degree Without Trenton, Ohio Certificate) JO HN l. CLINE A.M. BONITA R. BRADLEY A.B. lovely, Kentucky NAME DEGREE Manassas, Virginia JOYCE CUSHMAN A.M. GEORGE THOMAS ADAMS A.B. RONALD W. BREITFELDER A.B. Louisville, Kentucky Richmond, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio NORMAN ENGELL A.M. JAMES LEE ADAMS B.S.* CHARLES DANIEL BROCK B.S .* Jackson, Kentucky Greenup, Kentucky Dayton, Oh io ELIZABETH M. FLASHNER A.M. SANDRA SUE WATTS ADAMS A.B. DOROTHY WALLINGFORD BROWN A.B. Paintsville, Kentucky Pine Top, Kentucky Mayslick, Kentucky GARY FRAZIER A.M. ROGER LAWRENCE ADORNETTO B.S.* JOHN SCOTT BROWN B.S.* Martin, Kentucky Buffalo, New York Paris, Kentucky FRANKLIN HALL A.M. IRADGE AFSAR A.B.* JU DITH CAROLYN TIPTON BROWN A.B. Myra, Ke ntucky Tehran, Iran Ironton, Ohio FRANCES HELPHINSTINE M.A. HATTIE O'DELL ALLEN A.B. JOSEPH HAROLD BRUSSELL A.B. Wallingford, Kentucky Varney, Kentucky Bardstown, Kentucky WILMA HOWARD A.M. VIOLET ELAINE ALLEN A.B. SARAH DUNCAN BUCHANAN A.B. Morehead, Kentucky Hamilton, Oh io Indianapolis, Indiana JO YCE F. HUBER A.M. BARBARA FAYE AMBURGEY A.B. JUDITH BEATRICE BURNAM A B. Mays l ick, Kentucky Morehead, Kentucky Winchester, Kentucky THOMAS JANKUNAS A.M. DONNA F. ANDERSON A.B. JAMES DAVID BUZZARD B.S. Crawford, New Jersey Curtice, Ohio Paris, Kentucky JI MMIE LITTLE A.M. HUGH J. ANDERSON A.B. RUBELEE BANTA BUZZARD A.B. Hartley, Kentucky Montclair, New Jersey Paris, Kentucky INA M. LOWE M.A. LINDA CAROL ARMSTRONG B.S. DARRELL CAMPBELL A.B. Elliottville, Kentucky Peebles, Ohio Milan, Indiana ELWOOD E. McFARLAND A.M. LINDA SUE ARNETT A.B. KEITH CAMPBELL D.S.* Olive Hill, Kentucky Morehead, Kentucky Pomeroyton, Kentucky CARL MILLER A.M. SANDRA FAYE ARNETT B.S. LAWRENCE PAUL CAPPELLANO, JR. A.B. Hardshell, Kentucky Paintsville, Kentucky Easton, Pennsylvania LARRY NETHERTON A.M. THOMAS D. ARNOLD B.S.* SUSAN LOU ISE CARPENTER A.B. Morehead, Kentucky louisville, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky LOIS PARSONS A.M. PAMELA JANE ARROWOOD A.B. LARRY MURELL CARTER A.B. Morehead, Kentucky Pa intsville, Kentucky Owingsville, Kentucky MARIE PARSON S A.M. ABDOLHAMID BABALMORADI B.S .* JOSEPH MEDFORD CAUDI LL A.B. Morehead, Kentucky Abadan, Iran Morehead, Kentucky TED PASS II M.S. RONALD JAMES BACCA A.B. JAMES RONN IE CHRISTIAN A.B. Jenkins, Kentucky Ft. Shafter, Hawaii Straight Creek, Kentucky RO BERT PLANK M.H. ALMA JEAN BACK A.B. MARTIN CHARLES CICHOCKI A.B. Morehead, Kentucky Anco, Kentucky Buffalo, New York LOIS PLYMALE A.M. PHYLLIS JEAN TILLER BAILEY A.B. LINDA l. CRACE CLANTON A.B. Morehead, Kentucky Warfield, Kentucky Catlettsburg, Kentucky COLE PROCTOR A.M. JOHN HAMMOND BAIRD B.S.* ALICE MIRIAM CLARK A.B. Wallingford, Connecticut Pikeville, Kentucky louisville, Kentucky BOBBIE l. REID M.M. STEPHEN HAROLD BAKER A.B. KINDEL WILLIAM CLARK A.B. Williamsburg, Kentucky Amelia, Ohio Hazel Green, Kentucky MAXWELL S. SANDERS, JR. M.S. SANDRA LYNN BALDRIDGE A.B .* SARA MAE CLARK A.B. Morehead, Kentucky East Point, Kentucky Pilgrim, Kentucky GENE l. SAMSEL, JR. M.S. OWEN LEE BARNETT B.S. THOMAS B. CLARK B.S.* Morehead, Kentucky Salyersville, Kentucky Paris, Kentucky PATTY A. SETSER A.M. LAWRENH JOSEPH BAUMAN A.B. WENDY CLARK A.B. Salyersville, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio Roche ster, New York FRANCIS J. SHAY M.S. DONALD CHARLES BEARGHMAN A.B. MARY FRANCES CLINE A.B. Babylon, New York Cincinnati, Ohio Lovely, Kentucky LEOTA SHERMAN A.M. MARILYN KAY BENNETT A.B. SIGLE JAYSON CLINE D.S.* West liberty, Ke ntucky Mayfield, Kentucky Washington, Pennsylvania BILLIE H. SPENCER A.M. LAVONA C. BINION A.B. RICHARD BENDALL COBB A.9. Pa intsville, Kentucky Stark, Kentucky Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey 42 MOREII EA D ALUMNUS PHYLLIS ANN COFFEE A.B. BETTY RUTH TODD DUVALl B.S. KENNETH GREEN A.B.• Ru ssell, Kentucky Goody, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky KAREN SUE COLE A.B. LINDA WELLS EADS A.B. JUDY KAY GRI MSLEY A.B. Ru ssell, Kentucky Paris, Kenutcky Leesburg, Ohio CAROL JEAN COLGAN B.S. THOMAS RAYMOND EADS B.s.• PHILIP HENRY GULLO A.B. Flemingsburg, Kentucky Paris, Kentucky Buffalo, New York LYN N TODD COLGAN A.B.* RICHARD KEITH EASTERLING B.S. SUE KATHRYN HACK A.B. Flemingsburg, Kentucky Ro ckhouse, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky EFFIE CHARLENE COLLINS A.B. BARBARA LYNN EASTMAN A.B. PHILIP EDWIN HADDIX B.S.* Wh itesburg, Kentucky Erlanger, Kentucky Lost Creek, Kentucky PATRICIA JANE COLLINS A.B. IRA EUGENE EGGLETON B.S. REBECCA REI 0 HAlL A.B. Greenup, Kentucky Bidwell, Ohio Somerset, Kentucky RONALD GENE COLLINS B.s.• JOAN KISER EGGLETON A.B. LINDA MARIE HAITZ A.B. Jenkins, Kentucky Patriot, Ohio Ripl ey, Ohio LARRY COLWELL A.B. VON S. ELKINS A.B. JOAN ELAINE HALE A.B. Krypton, Kentucky Harold, Kentucky Red Fox, Kentucky SANDRA KAY COMPTON 4.B. ELEANOR M. EMERY A.B. JUANITA HALE A.B. Flatwoods, Kentucky Ripley, Ohio Gunlock, Kentucky WILLIAM A. CONTI B.S.* H. RICHARD EMERY B.s.• LOIS JEAN HALE A.B. Staten Island, New York Valley Station, Kentucky Gunlock, Kentucky JOHN N. CORNETTE A.B. ELZA HALBERT EVANS A.B. VICKI RAE HALFHILl A.B. Inez, Kentucky Vanceburg, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky JANET CAROL COUCH A.B. JUANITA CRAFT EVER IDGE A.B. RICHARD SHAW HALL, JR. A.B. Covington, Kentucky Carrie, Kentucky Staten Island, New York WILLI AM HENRY COWAN, JR. A.B. MARGARET EATON FAIN A.B. TOMMY CURTIS HALL A.B. Buffalo, New York Rahway, New Jersey Littcarr, Kentucky LINDA SUE COX A.B. DONALD RAY FANNIN A.B. GLENNA HANDSHOE A.B. Louisville, Kentucky Inez, Kentucky Handshoe, Kentucky RICHARD LEE COX A.B. SANDRA MARGARET FERN A.B. RITA KAY HANKINS A.B. Chillicothe, Ohio Ewing, Ke ntucky Hebron, Ken tucky ROBERT LEE CREECH A.B. SHERRYL LEE FIELDS B.S. ARTHUR STEPHEN HARDYMAN A.B. Campton, Kentucky Pikeville, Kentucky Winchester, Kentucky WANDA FAYE LACY CREECH B.S. CAROLYN PAULINE FLATT A.B. VIVIAN MAE HARGETT A.B. Campton, Kentucky Morehead, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky ANITA HOPKINS CRO STHWAITE B.S. ROBERT JOHN FLOOD A.B. JOHN R. HARGE TT B.S.* Morehead, Kentucky Ro ckville Centre, New York Tampa, florida LARRY W. CROSTHWAITE B.S. * EDSEL EARL FOLEY JR. A.B. DORIS EVA HARNEY A.B. Morehead, Kentucky Covington, Kentucky Paris, Kentucky DANNY ELWOOD DAI LEY B.s.• ZELMA MARIE FORBES A.B. THOMAS HILL HARRIS A.B. Olive Hill, Kentucky New Lebanon, Ohio Roanoke, Virginia EDWARD R. D'ALESSANDRO A.B.* ROBERT E. FOX, JR. A.B. ROBERT JOSEPH HEAGEN li.B. Staten Island, New York fairfield, Ohio Ezel, Kentucky NEAL MARVIN DALTON , JR. A.B. GEORGE WAYNE FRALEY B.S.* CAROL ANN HEETER A.B. Tipp City, Ohio Middletown, Ohio Vandalia, Oh io CHARLES C. DAVIS B.s.• ORRIS EUGENE FRAZIER A.B. FRANK OARLYNN HICKEY B.S.* Pasadena, California Martin, Kentucky Jackson, Kentucky PERR Y CURT DAY A.B. CARL NORMAN FRIEDMAN o.s.• HARVEY HIERONYMUS A.B. California, Kentucky Williamsville, New York Lebanon, Ohio ARTHUR BRUCE DAYTON A.B. ANN GABBARD A.B. PHILIP f . HOCK, JR. B.S.* Laurel Springs, New Jersey Hazard, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio DWIGHT PHILLIP DEAN B.S.* PATRICIA EMERINE GARDNER A.B. ANTHONY HOLBROOK B.S.* Eminence, Kentucky Hammond, Indiana Mayking, Kentucky BRENDA KAY DEARRINGER A.B. CLIFFORD ANTHONY GEERS, JR. A.B.* HELEN LYNN HOLLIDAY A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Royalton, Kentucky LAWRENCE J. DeAUGUSTINE A.B. CHERYL SUE GEORGE A.B. DAN LEE HOPWOOD, JR. A.B. Port Vue, Pennsylvania Lancaster, Ohio Morehead, Kentucky RONALD ANTHONY DENTE A.B. ELIZABETH CAROLYN GEVEDON B.S. JOHNNA HASLER HORD A.B. Bound Brook, New Jersey Owingsville, Kentucky Vanceburg, Kentucky JANET ELLEN DICKEN B.S. PATRICIA SUZAN NE GIANNELLI A.B. GARY WENDELL HORNE A.B. Le xington, Ke ntucky Hicksville, New York Inez, Kentucky MARJORIE SHARON DICKISON A.B. CARLO JOSEPH GIANNINI A.B. PATSY JANE HORSEMAN B.S.* Ashtabula, Ohio Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Lexington, Kentucky MARY LOU DIEHL A.B. GEORGETTE AMELIA MARGARCE GIANNINI A.B. PEGGY SUE HOWARD A.B. louisville, Kentucky Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Independence, Kentucky ROBERT M. DIETRICH B.S.* MARGARET LAURA GIBSON A.B. FLEET A KAE HUBBS A.B. Cynthiana, Kentucky Jackson, Kentu cky Louisville, Kentucky ESKIE GENE DOTSON B.S.* BARBARA CHRISTINE GIFFORD A.B. DAVID GARNETT HUEY B.S.* Jenkins, Kentucky Ripley, Ohio Burlington, Kentu cky FRANCES CAROLYN BAKER DOTSON A.B. WALTER SCOTT GILLOCK B.S.* JERRY RONNIE HUTCHINSON B.S. Jenkins, Kentucky Shelbyville, Kentucky We st Liberty, Kentucky CLARA ALICE DOWNEY A.B. ROBERT DOUGLAS GINTER A.B. TH OMAS CRAIG HUTCHINSON A.B. Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky Williamsburg, Ohio WILLIE MAE DUKES A.B. ROBERT MURRAY CLICK A.B. FRANK PETER IANNI A.B. Louisville, Kentucky Morehead, Kentucky New Hyde Park, New York MICHAEL MURRELL DUNBAR B.S.* DARREL GENE GOOSLIN B.S.* WILLIAM BERNARD IDLE A.B. Louisville, Kentucky Meta, Kentucky Dayton, Ohio LARRY THOMAS DUNN B.S.* LELANA BELLE CRAVES B.S. SUS AN CAll IRONS A.B. Louisville, Kentucky Olive Hill, Kentucky Huntington, West Virginia JOHN BOOKER DuPUY A.B. TOMMIE LEE GRAY A.B. SENA SKA GGS I SON A.B. Pikeville, Kentucky S. Birmingham, Alabama Blaine, Kentucky SHARON MI LL ER DURH AM A.B. DAVID M. GRECO A.B. PAMELA DEE JACOBS A.B. Le xington, Kentucky Buffalo, New York Cincinnati, Oh io SUMMER, 1968 43 THOMAS ARTHUR JAMES A.B. LEO AUGU STINE MARCUM u . WILLIAM HOWARD ORR, JR. B.S.* Olive Hill, Kentucky Beauty, Kentucky Passaic, New Jersey JOANNE JASPER A.B. EILEEN MILTON MARKWOOD A.B. LEVA SHARON OSBORN A.B. Lexington, Kentucky Columbus, Ohio Flat Gap, Kentucky LINDA ROSE JENNINGS A.B. SAN DRA ANN MARONI B.S. DENNIS CLIFFORD OSBORNE B.S.* Morehead, Kentucky Little Neck, New York Cincinnati, Ohio BEVERLY LOUISE GREGORY JOHNSON B.S. DAVID EARL MARSH B.S.* PAULETTA KILGORE OSBORNE A.B. Lou isville, Kentucky Alexandria, Kentucky Evendale, Ohio WENDELL ROY JOHNSON B.S.* JOY WRAY MARS HALL A.B. THO MAS PETER 0 UKE S A.B.* Elliottville, Kentucky Vic co, Kentucky Rochester, New York BEVERLY PHILLIPS JONES A.B. STEVEN HOWARD MARSHALL A.B. SAUN DRA SUE PACK A.B. Chickasaw, Alabama Augusta, Kentucky South Shore, Kentucky EDWARD BREAM JONES A.B. ABBIELYNN MARTIN A.B. Tl M ALLEN PAGE A.B. Chickasaw, Alabama Ashland, Kentucky Middletown, Ohio JIMMIE DARRELL JONES A.B. WAYNE MADISON MARTIN A.B. LINDA CARYL REM MELL PARKS A.B. Buskirk, Kentucky Winchester, Kentucky Erlanger, Kentucky JOHN EDWARD JONES, JR. A.B. JOYCE ANN MASON A.B. RICHARD ALVIN PARKS B.S.* Union City, Indiana Eminence, Kentucky Speedway, Indiana MARCELLA JONES A.B. CHARLES E. MAY B.S.* FRANK ALFONS£ PAVIA A.B. Dema, Kentucky Prestonsburg, Kentucky Toms River, New Jersey WILLIAM RAY JONES B.S.* CHARLES RAY MAYS B.S. RICHARD KNOX PEDDICORD B.S.* Maysville, Kentucky Corbin, Kentucky Cynthian a, Kentucky BRENDA CRAIG JUDY A.B. MARY ELIZABETH MAYS A.B. PHYLLIS LEE PELFREY B.S. Warsaw, Kentucky Corbin, Kentucky Campton, Kentucky DENN IS GEORGE KARAFFA B.S.* PEGGY SUE McCLANAHAN A.B. BONEVA LOU PHELPS A.B. McKeesport, Pennsylvania Maysville, Kentucky Flatwoods, Kentucky SHARON KAY KEACH B.S. PATRICIA ELLEN McDUFFEE A.B. ELIZABETH SUE PHELPS A.B. Catlettsburg, Kentucky Okeana, Ohio Flatwoods, Kentucky JOHN HOWARD KELLY B.S.* MINNI E CAROL McKEE A.B. BETTY ANN PICKLESIMER A.B. Gratz, Kentucky Flemingsburg, Kentucky Nippa, Kentucky LARRY KENNARD B.S.* EVERETT LEO McMANNIS A.B. FERBIA JANE PICKLESIMER A.B. Ripley, Ohio Amelia, Ohio Nippa, Kentucky GLENN RAY KENNEDY B.S.* BARRY DEAN MEADE A.B. KENNETH WAYNE PICKRELL B.S. * Garrison, Kentucky Lucasville, Ohio Maysville, Kentucky ROBERT EUGENE KIDA A.B. CHARLES SANTO MERLO A.B. DAVID JOHN PIERSOL A.B. Morehead, Kentucky Dumont, New Jersey Lexington, Kentucky JERRY DALE KINCAID B.S.* HARO LD RICHARD MICHEL A.B. JAMES ALLEN PIVOVAR B.S.* Des Plaines, Illinois Amityville, New York McDonald, Pennsylvania CHARLES DONALD KING A.B. JAMES RICHARD MILLER, JR. A.B. WILBUR VINCENT PLEUSS, JR. B.S.* Madison , Ohio Louisville, Kentucky Prospect Park, Pennsylvania DAVID REED KING B.S.* PAMELA SUE MITTENDORF A.B.* ROBERT BRUCE POHLMEYER A.B. Cynthiana, Kentucky Ironton, Oh io Milan, Indiana JAMES PAUL KING A.B. CHARLES JOSEPH MONTAGINO A.B. CAROLYN LYNN PORTER A.B. Loveland, Ohio Pla inview, New York Debord, Kentucky RICO H. KING A.B. JUDY KAY MOORE A.B. CHERYL LEE PORTER A.B. Dallas, Texas Owingsville, Kentucky Raleigh, North Carolina LIONEL BURRELL KOZEE B.S.* GAIL ADAM MORGAN A.B. WALTER SCOTT PORTER B.S.* Willard, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky Dayton, Ohio RALPH EDSON KRAMER A.B. JAMES DOUGLAS MORGAN A.B. WILLIAM ARTHUR PORTER A.B. Eaton, Ohio Maysville, Kentucky Hamilton, Ohio JOSEPH KYDON A.B. JERRY DIANE MORGAN A.B. ELMER PRATER A.B. Sloatsburg, New York Lackey, Kentucky Salyersville, Kentucky RICHARD LEWIS LANE A.B. MICHAEL THOMAS MORGAN A.B. JUDITH ANNE PROFFITT B.S.* Delta, Ohio Ironton, Ohio Cave City, Kentucky JOHN GRANT LAUBISCH II B.S.* RUTH ANN McGLONE MORMAN A.B. BARBARA JEAN QUINN A.B. Covington, Kentucky Ashland, Kentucky Prospect, Kentucky PHYLLIS HALL LAUBISCH A.B. MICHAEL D. MORRIS A.B. HENRY S. RAMSEY B.S.* Covington, Kentucky Dayton, Ohio Lynhurst, Virginia JOHN PETER LAURI A.B. HARLAN BOONE MORRISON B.S.* JAMES HOWARD RAPP B. S. * Mt. Clemens, Mich igan Ashland, Kentucky Portsmouth, Ohio JAMES WILLIS LAWSON A.B. YVONNE DINGUS MOSLEY A.B. ROBERT WILLIAM RASOR, JR. B.S.* Hazard, Kentucky Martin, Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky SIDNEY EARL LAWSON .~ . B . WILLIAMS JOSEPH MULLER A.B.* TAMRONG RATANAPOOL A.B.* Garrett, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Bledsoe, Kentucky BRENDA SUE LEONARD B.S. LARRY JULIUS MULLINS A.B. SHARON AURELIA REECE A.B. Bentonville, Ohio Melvin, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky LINDA LOUISE LOVE A.B. SANDRA LEE MULLINS A.B. JAMES DEWEY REEDER A.B. Ashland, Kentucky Pikeville, Kentucky Morehead, Kentucky ROBERT PATRICK LUNSFORD A.B. EUGENE DAV ID MUSE A.B. CHARLOTTE MAE REID B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Winchester, Ohio ROY WALTER MACHEN II B.S.* CARRIE MUSICK A.B. SCOTT ALLEN REISINGER B.S.* Olive Hill, Kentucky Flatwoods, Kentucky Meadville, Pennsylvania HAROLD EDWARD MADDOX A.B. WILLIAM BELDEN HEEL Y B.S.* D. STEPHEN RHEA A.B. Wurtland, Kentucky Ashland, Kentucky Jackson, Ohio RAYMOND MAGNIFICO A.B.* JUDITH PATRICK NELSON A.B.* LANNY BURNS RICE A.B. Belleville, New Jersey Pottstown, Pennsylvania Raceland, Kentucky ELIZABETH ANN MALICK B.S.* DI ANE M. NOTHNAGEL A.B. RONALD LYNN RICHARDSON B.S.* Jenkins, Kentucky Ash land, Kentucky Morehead, Kentucky RONALD A. MANCUSO ,\.B. HAROLD CHARLES OGG A.B. WILLIAM FRANCIS Rl DGE II B.S.* Buffalo, New York Russell, Kentucky Carroll, Ohio JEANETTE CAROL MANLEY B.S. PORNPRAPHA OHPANAYIKOOL B.S.* SONJA GAIL RITCHIE A.B. Sharpsburg, Kentucky Bangkok, Thailand San Antonio, Texas 44 MOREH EAD ALUMNUS LEANNE ROBERTS A.B. JAMES PERRY SPURLING B.s.• LEONARD CARLON WATSON A.B. Carlisle, Kentucky Terrace Park, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio LELAND STANFORD ROBERTS A.B. DONALD LEE STAFFORD B.S.* DONNIE J. WATTS A.B. lexington, Kentucky Vanceburg, Kentucky Waddy, Kentucky MARY ELLEN ROBINSON B.S.* JAMES STAMBAUGH A.B. JAMES GEORGE WEITKAMP B.S.* Bellevue, Kentucky Estill, Kentucky Morehead, Kentucky BYRON WENDELL ROSE B.S. SARA LYNN STAMBAUGH B.S. WILLIAM JOE WELCH B.s.• Williamsport, Ohio Paintsville, Kentucky Jenkins, Kentucky JAMES DOUGLAS ROSS A.B. DEANA B. STANDIFORD A.B. ISAAC APPLEMAN WELDON A.B. Christiansburg, Ohio Flemingsburg, Kentucky Augusta, Kentucky GENE ROTHM AN A.B. EDWARD CLARKE STANDIFORD B.S. JAMES W. WELDON B.S. Brooklyn, New York Ewing, Kentucky Augusta, Kentucky DOUGLAS LAWRENCE ROYSE B.S.* ARTHUR EDWARD STEGEN A.B. NICHOLAS THOMAS WELDON B.S.* Maysville, Kentucky New Paltz, New York Augusta, Kentucky GLEN DA COOLEY RUPP A.B. CHARLOTTE SUE STEPHENSON A.B. PATRIC IA ANN WEST A.B. Fayette, Ohio Flatwoods, Kentucky Lebanon, Ohio DARREL RAY RUTHERFORD A.B. HERSTON LEON STEWART B.S. SANORA LEE WHEElER B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Virgie, Kentucky Blaine, Kentucky ADA LEE SALISBURY A.B. JESSIE STIN SON, JR. B.s.• Bonanza, Kentucky Morehead, Kentucky RUTH ANN WHITAKER B.S. JANET UE SAMUELL B.S.* JOY JERlENE STOKES A.B. Hazard, Kentucky Portsmouth, Oh io Ft. Thomas, Kentucky PEARL WHITE B.S. VERA LOUISE SARGENT A.B. LARRY PERSHING STORY B.S.• Stark, Kentucky Oldtown, Kentucky Hillsboro, Kentucky KENNETH RUSSELL WHITI B.s.• LAVANA JOAN SAYLOR B.s.• JAMES lEE STULTZ B.S.* Grayson, Kentucky Falmouth, Kentucky Flemingsburg, Kentucky NAOMI DORIS WHITI B.S. ANN MARY CAMPBELL SCHICKNER B.S. TERRY ALAN STURGILL A.B. Farm ers, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky Cromona, Kentucky BETTY SCOTT SCHINDEL A.B. DONNY LEE SULLIVAN A.B. PAUL ALFORD WIESEMAN A.B. Mt. Orab, Ohio Pinsonfork, Kentucky louisville, Kentucky HARLEY JOSEPH SCHNEIDER, JR. B.S. TEDDY FRANC IS SULLIVAN A.B. KITTY LYNN WILDE A.B. Mahwah, New Jersey Falmouth, Kentucky Owensboro, Kentucky PATTY CHURCH SCHRADER A.B. GARY LEE SYMONDS A.B. JOYCE ANN WILKINSON A.B. Frankfort, Kentucky Dayton, Ohio Georgetown, Ohio A.B. DONALD KEITH TACKETT A.B. NINA CRAIG SCHREIBER MARTHA WILLIA MSON B.S.* Cincinnati, Ohio Melvin, Kentucky lick Creek, Kentucky BRENDA RIDDELL SCHULTE A.B. JANE LUCAS TACKETT A.B. Owingsville, Kentucky Irvington, Kentucky DOUGLAS MacARTHUR WILLIS B.S. JAMES PETER SCHULTE A.B. MARCHETA LORRAINE TACKETT B.S. Ironton, Ohio Owingsville, Kentucky Pikeville, Kentucky PATRICIA MAE WILLIS B.S. LINDA ALLISON SCOTT A.B. CHARLES EDWARD TAPLEY A.B. Greenup, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Campton, Kentucky CAROLYN DIANE WILSON A.B. WALTER JUDE SCOTT B.S.* PATRICK FRANK TARICONE A.B. Butler, Kentucky Rochester, New York Crantson, Rhode Island CURTIS ALLEN WILSON B.S. B.s.• A.B. SCOTT SETTERS, JR. MARK MICHAEL TARRY Hillsboro, Ohio Sa dieville, Kentucky Eminence, Kentucky VICTOR UE SHACKELFORD B.S.* DAVID NEIL TAYLOR A.B.* IVAN WITHROW B.S.* Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Loveland, Ohio Haldeman, Kentucky STEPHEN UE SHAPIRO B.S.* GARY MITCHELL TAYLOR A.B. SANDRA SUE WOLFF A.B. Forest Hills, New York Meta, Kentucky Hamilton, Ohio MARY GAYU SHARRARD B.s.• BLANCHE TERRY A.B. HENRY KIN HUNG WOO B.S.* Louisville, Kentucky South Lebanon, Ohio Washington, D. C. CAROLYN HENSUY SHORT A.B. GARY l .EE THOMAS A.B. YVONNE BENTLEY WOODARD A.B. Olive Hill, Kentucky Falmouth, Kentucky Greenup, Kentucky DENNIS A. SLADE B.S.* HAROLD WAYNE THOMAS A.B. Middletown, Ohio Valley Station, Kentucky MARY ANN WOOTEN A.B. CHARUS LOGAN SUDD B.s.• LEEANNA OPAL THOMAS A.B. South Shore, Kentucky Mayslick, Kentucky Morehead, Kentucky DOUGLAS WAYNE WRIGHT A.B. CHARLES EDGAR SLOAN, JR. A.B. SHARON KAY TOWLER A.B. Cromoma, Kentu cky Louisville, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky STEPHEN A. WRIGHT A.B. CHARLES RAY SLONE B.S.* STEPHEN F. TREMEL A.B. Greenup, Ken tucky Monroe, Ohio Ashland, Ken tucky GRIMSY BOYD YOUNG B.s.• JUDITH MARION RICE SLONE B.S. VICTOR TRIOLO A.B. Middletown, Ohio Paintsville, Kentucky New Hyde Park, New York KATHUEN CANDACE SMITH A.B. ROBERT STEVEN S TUFTS B.s.• RICHARD MORRIS YOUNG A.B. Amelia, Ohio loveland, Ohio lnex, Kentucky MICHAEL RAMON SMITH B.S.* NANCY JO TULLIS B.S.* HUGH ROY YOUNGLOVE A.B. l ogan, Ohio Middletown, Ohio Red Creek, New York OLA SKAGGS SMITH A.B. BOB UE TURNER B.S.* SABATINO SAM DeMARINO A.B. Ru ssell, Kentucky Bellevue, Kentucky Suffern, New York RALPH VERNON SMITH B.s.• CAROLE JANE VANMETER A.B. Weeksbury, Kentucky Covington, Kentucky ROBERTA ANN SMITH A.B. ELA INE VAUGHAN A.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Leander, Kentucky JOI THE M.S.U. WANDA LOUISE TACKETT SMITH A.B. CHARUS MICHAEL WAGNER B.s.• PRESIDENT'S CLUB Ewington, Ohio louisville, Kentucky PATRICIA KAY SPANGLE A.B. STEPHEN KENT WALBURN A.B. Berea, Ohio Jackson, Ohio PHILLIP LANTFORD SPARKS B.s.• FRANCES l. WALKER A.B. KEEP THE ALUMNI Sandy Hook, Kentucky Olive Hill, Kentucky OFFICE I FOHMED FRANK R. SPUCHESI B.s.• GLENDA GAIL COOPER WARD A.B. Queens, New York Morehea d, Kentucky SUMMER, 1968 45 Calritt "-· C:ray , i, a chembtr~. 195 Notes ---- About ph) sics and math teacher Support Your A lumni Association ------1 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION I Active Membership 1 P lease find enclosed my gift to the Alumni Association in the amount oC$ __. I understand an annual gift in any amount entitles con tributors to acti\'e membership in the Association. I Name I Address ---- ACTIVE MEMBERS RECEIVE .. . Stnet ·~ Morehead Alumnus Magazine •The T rail Blazer c;ty State •special Alumni Mailings I Years attended ~ ISU ------1______, I L______! I MOREHEAD STATE UNIJ'ERSITY ALUMNI A.SSOCIATION 48 MOREHEAD AL UM US Alumni Thoughts Time For Planning/ Partn ership As is the t·ase in mo~t serious un 'oung ~tudenh mind? C.ut we afford dertakings. planning ahead .is a f unci to wail until lw u;ro" s out of the amen tal neee~\il\. \\"bile it obvious)~ rebe lli ou~ st.tge or easil~ · innuenced doesn't guarantee suecC'ss, plannin~ period of hi'> life• ''hen he eould be does help tremendous )~ in man~ using his time more serious ) ~ to wa.\·s. ll is a must that programs and grow i nt ellectuall~ and professionally? goals be oru;ani~:ed-kn ow what 'ou As a lu mni \H' can support Univer arc d oing. "here ~on are heading, s i t~ · programs, continue our inte rest and who is rc.•sponsihle for the ulti in new innovation'>, inerease <,ur "gi\ mate snecess or f