... AND CO NTING

Cel~brating 125 years.of ho~, On a fair morning in nrnmlse an~ October 1887, one ,..,IU U student arrived for Annn~ .nih, the first day of class at a U~,..,~I I LU • ~7 tiny rented cottage, known . as Morehead Normal School. Another student would enroll later that afternoon, leading to 32 pupils by the end of the school year. Since that first student arrived on campus, more than 63,000 men and women have followed and now call MSU their alma mater. We have grown by leaps and bounds, and transformed into a beacon of higher learning, and we are proud to call this community home. 4. FROM HUMBLE BEGINNINGS

CATERING Wants to congratulate Morehead State University on their .... 5. MSU AT AGLANCE 125th • ADOZEN TOUGH DECISIONS MADE nlversa • THE DIFFERENCE 6 A commentary by Keith Kappes 125TH ANNIVERSARY 606-783-2797 8• HOMECOMING SCHEDULE OF EVENTS www.msucatering.catertrax.com 1o. MOREHEAD STATE MILESTONES

125 YEARS OF INFLUENTIAL 12 • EAGLES MOREHEAD NORMAL SCHOOL/ 14 • MARCHING BAND HONORS NIXON 18. MSU NAMED SPACES AND PLACES

Magazine cover, layout & design by James Carr. All current photographs - used were compliments of Tim Holbrook. Morehead State University: 125 t • 'I• • Years and Counting is a special publication of The Morehead News. "A light to the mountains II

n nearly 125 years, the sweep of history has carried Morehead State · University and its predecessor institution, the Morehead Normal ISchool, from one makeshift classroom to the high-tech world of inter- net-based classes and a radio telescope/space tracking system which reaches from. a campus ridgetop literally to the stars.

One student appeared on the first day of class in October 1887, in a little, Founded: 1887 as Morehead Normal School rented cottage where the Adron Doran University Center now stands. Enrollment: approximately 10,000 students from MSU FIGHT SONG Fight, Fight, Fight for Morehead. Tens of thousands of students have come from the foothills and moun ­ 106 counties, 42 states and 35 nations Fight on, varsity. tains, the river towns and the hillside farms of East Kentucky and beyond Type of institution: public, coed Ever onward marching to seek the means to a better life in this beautiful, forested valley. The Average class size: 18 To our victory. P III school's first president, Frank Button, and his widowed mother, Phebe, Student/faculty ratio: 17 to 1 We're gonna Fight, Fight, Fight for Morehead. literally spent their lives bringing "a light to the mountains" by founding • Two-thirds of the faculty hold doctoral degrees. Colors gold and blue. a church-sponsored school to train teachers. MSU offers nearly 143 undergraduate degree programs including associate and baccalaure­ Our hopes on you we're pinning, whether losing or winning. ___1. P III The University began as Morehead Normal School, which opened its ate degrees, 70 graduate degree programs and Go, you Eagles and fight, fight, fight. doors in 1887. The private school closed in the spring of 1922 when the five education specialist programs (Ed.S.) in Q Kentucky General Assembly established Morehead State Normal School. five specialty areas, as well as Ed.D programs. --- The state institution accepted its first students in the fall of 1923 and Classes offered: on campus, at regional cam­ graduated its first class in 1927. Name changes occurred in 1926 when pus centers in Ashland, Jackson, Mount Ster­ MUCH MORE THAN AN ALMA MATER More than 55,000 call MSU their alma mater. They "and Teachers College" was added, again in 1930 when it was shortened ling, Prestonsburg and West Liberty, and have taken their invaluable education, skills and to Morehead State Teachers College, again in 1948 when "Teachers" was several other locations in East Kentucky and experience from MSU across the U.S. and interna­ dropped and, finally, to university status in 1966. Thirteen men, starting online. tionally. Some have gone on to become an NFL with Frank C. Button, have served as president. Dr. Wayne D. Andrews • MSU has the state's best computer-student Super Bowl MVP or an NBA 1st round draft pick. assumed office as the 13th president on Jan. 1, 2005. ratio in its computer laboratories. Residence halls: 10 coed residence halls Others are making an impact as state legislators, • The campus is ranked among the safest in the broadcasters or teachers of the year. Wherever we nation. go, the goals, achievements and attitudes of Eagle Student activities: more than 100 clubs and or­ alumni continue to put MSU on the map. ganizations 15 percent of the MSU student body participates in Greek life. 55,000 degrees awarded Colors: blue and gold Mascot: eagle (a.k.a. Beaker) Athletics: charter member of Ohio Valley Confer­ ence in NCAA Division I MSU sponsors 16 intercollegiate sports for men and women. • Football Eagles compete in the . Eagle Athletics info: www.msueagles.com TMN 10.23.12 I 7

cutbacks, shuttering the Council on Higher Educa- first phase of today's $16 stepped up to oppose the ..~.~ECISIONS MADE THE laboratory school also im- tion and former executive million MSU Space Sci- proposal, MSU could J (Editor's Note - As this salute to Morehead State University's 125th proved the public school vice president of UK. ence Center where future have lost students, part of anniversary was being prepared, we asked Publisher Keith Kappes of The Morehead News to write a personal perspective on the system by making it re- His effective steward- space scientists are its state funding and a institution he served for more than 40 years.) sponsible for educating ship of the splintered in- building real satellites big chunk of its service all Rowan County stu- stitution prompted the that NASA sends into region. A commentary by Keith Kappes dents. Regents to change his orbit. This fall's record enroll- Norfleet's establish- status to officially be the The eleventh decision ment from those moun- ment of the MSU Founda- 10th president. I have long admired and respected those individual on my list was made by tain counties and tion in 1979 also was a The ninth decision that President Wayne D. An- elsewhere is strong evi- leaders whose personal courage and confidence led strategic move that has made a difference was drews in 2006, shortly dence that his courage them to make tough, sometimes unpopular, decisions paid huge dividends. President C. Nelson after taking office, to pur- which significantly altered the future of what has be­ paid off and that MSU NO.7 may surprise Grote's bold move in 1990 sue funding of a health come Morehead State University. alumni remain fiercely some of my readers. It to secure millions of dol- sciences facility on the proud of the school that Toward that end, I have identified 12 decisions which was the then-secret deci- lars in state funds to re- campus of St. Claire Re- Brother Button and his I believe represent ~istoric turning points in the institu­ sion in 1986 by former place the campus gional Medical Center. tion's path to its current status as a respected, grow­ widowed mother started governors Louie Nunn underground utility sys- UK later joined the part- ing, and progressive public regional university. here in 1887 as a "light to and Edward Breathitt, tem. nership and today the the mountains". Five of those choices occurred before I joined the leaders of the MSU Board It was the only capital $33 million Center for MSU family in early 1969. Happy Birthday, MSU! of Regents at the time, to The first was in 1922 when Sen. Allie Young, a former project in the entire state Health, Education and Re- raise private funds to buy budget that year. The re- search (CHER) is a na- judge, risked his statewide standing as a political king­ (Opinions expressed in director and football and basketball coaches, he was a out the contract of Presi- suiting installation of tional model of health maker to successfully influence the selection of More­ the commentary are key figure in the university becoming a charter mem­ dent Herb. F. Reinhard. head as the site of a new state normal school to serve fiber optic cable allowed care cooperation. solely those of Keith ber of the . . Reinhard accepted the Eastern Kentucky. MSU to become one of No. 12 also belongs to Kappes, MSU Class of The OVC today is regarded as one of the premier Di­ money and resigned, end- Disregarding the danger of political fallout from the the first public campuses President Andrews. 1970 and 1973 and former vision I athletic conferences in the U.S. ing the most divisive pe- other communities vying for the new school, the to be fully wired for the It is his courageous de- vice president for univer- Johnson, for whom the AAC arena is so appropri­ riod in MSU's history. His Internet. shrewd lawyer personally tipped the scales in favor of cision in late 2011 to al- sity relations.) ately named, also led MSU into the NCAA in 1953, an­ two-year tenure left the No. 10 happened about his hometown. most singlehandedly lead other smart choice. institution badly split and 2004 when President the fight against a legisla- Later, Young was to use his own funds to help the Next on the list is President Adron Doran's heroic de­ in need of healing. Ronald G. Eaglin ac- new school survive its infancy. tive proposal to designate cision in 1958 to recruit Marshall Banks as the first NO.8 on my list is the Second on my chronological list of key decisions is cepted a recommenda- the black scholarship athlete in the OVC and at a previ­ decision by the Board of tion from Dr. Gerald the effort in 1942 by President William H. Vaughan and (UPike) as a public insti- ously all-white state institution in Kentucky. Regents, also in 1986, to Dr. Warren Lappin, academic dean, to persuade the DeMoss, a college dean, tution. MSU and other public institutions had some black appoint Dr. A. D. Albright Navy Department to locate an electrical school on a and a professor named Although the matter students but no one had dared break the color line in nearly empty campus about 500 miles from the ocean. as acting president for Dr. Benjamin Malphrus to may not be totally dead, it athletics, despite the U. S. Supreme Court decision of one year. It is unlikely that financially-strapped Morehead seek federal and state was watered down signifi- four years earlier. State Teachers College would have survived that diffi­ Albright, 75 at the time, funding for a giant satel- cantly, resulting in a Banks, an Ashland native, later became the first was a former president of cult period without the infusion of cash from the fed­ lite tracking system, also scholarship program black head coach in the when he took over the eral government to pay for the housing, feeding and avc Northern Kentucky Uni- used as a radio telescope shared by several MSU track program. KeJ'th KqP?eS training of several thousand sailors over two years. versity, former executive for deep space research. schools. -Publisher Who knows how long it would have taken the four re­ Ironically, some of those landlocked sailors were director of the Kentucky It, of course, was the If Andrews had not The Morehead News gional state colleges at the time (Morehead, Murray, among those who flocked to the campus after the war **************************************** Eastern and Western) to become universities if Presi­ under the GI Bill. r------. dent Doran, a former speaker of the Kentucky House, Another Morehead native is responsible for NO . 3. I Everv Dav is I Happy1251h had not taken the lead in Frankfort to get university ALL STAR ~ His name was Ellis T. Johnson, a former football and Anniversary MSU! status for all four institutions in 1966. I I · - ·78o;SliR~:;;-- _Is~ basketball All-American at Ashland High EartH Dav My sixth choice is the decision by President Morris L. I Community Recycling Center I To view all of our listings and all area MLS listings, School and the . visit our website at www.all-starrealestate.net Norfleet in 1981 to permanently close University Breck­ 325 Triplett St .• Morehead, KY I In 1948, while serving I 606-784-1250 inridge School during a state budget crisis. moreheadrecycling.org Sue Cynthia as MSU's athletic J McClurg 1st Class Elam Not only did his choice prevent serious MS U faculty I I Service GRI/Broker 1st Class Realtor Results 784-3700 783-0375 I CONGRATULATIONS I [email protected] I I ~ 261 E. MAIN ST. ''THE BLAIR BLDG.'" MOREHEAD, KY ~ ITftfJriirflfril f31I[tJ/ ~ ~.~ .. _------_ .. ***************************************** TMN 10.23.12 I 9

Eagle Volleyball vs. Tennessee Fashion Show (ADUC 1st Floor) Kappa Sigma Homecoming Re­ Tech () 7 9:30 a.m. (Free & Open to the union (Eagle Rally Zone) 11 p.m. (Ticket Required) Public) a.m. (Kappa Sigma Alumni) Homecoming Kickoff Celebra­ Dedication of Smith Booth Hall Eagle Football vs. Campbell I tion (Buffalo Wild Wings) 7 (Space Science Center) 10 (Jayne Stadium) 1 p.m. (Ticket TS p.m. (Open to the Public) a.m. (Open to the Public) Required) You may contact the Office of Alumni & Constituent Alumni Association and Joey Homecoming Tailgate (Eagle Crowning of the Homecoming Relations at 606.783.2080 for more information or Wagner (01) Group pro­ Rally Zone) 11 a.m. (DJ music King & Queen (Jayne Stadium) moted event provided by Joey Wagner (01) Halftime (Ticket Required.) for tickets to the following events: Theta Chi Alumni Meeting Group and Free Food) Baseball Alumni Game (Allen (Eagle Dining Room, BCMjBSU Alumni Field) Postgame (Baseball TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 ADUC) 7:30 p.m. (Theta Chi Cookout (BCMjBSUj342- Alumni) Alumni) Baptist Student Center) 11 a.m. KCTM Open House 4-5 p.m. & MSU Bookstore Hours (ADUC) 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 p.m. (BCMjBSU Concert (Moonlight Stage, 1st (Open to the Public) Alumni) Street) 5 p.m. Art Exhibition (Claypool-Young Art Gallery) 8 a.m. to SATURDAY, Chi Omega Silent Auction (Open to the Public) 4 p.m. (Open to the Public) (Eagle Rally Zone) 11 a.m. MSU Wesley Foundation­ ALLYance's Drag Show (Crager Room, ADUC) 7p.m. OCTOBER 27 to 2 p.m. (Open to the Public) Methodist Student Center (Open to the Public) MSU Bookstore Hours (ADUC) Delta Tau Delta Tailgate (Eagle Alumni Reception Wednesday, October 24 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Open to the Rally Zone) 11 a.m. (Delta Tau (Methodist Student Center) 5 MSU Bookstore Hours (ADUC) 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Public) OFFICIAL Delta Alumni) p.m. (MSC Alumni) (Open to the Public) HOMECOMING Marching Band Alumni Re­ Delta Zeta Tailgate (Eagle Rally Eagle Volleyball vs. Jacksonville Art Exhibition (Claypool-Young Art Gallery) 8 a.m. to PROGRAM union (Baird Music Hall) 9 Zone) 11 a.m. (Delta Zeta Alum­ State (Wetherby Gymna- 4 p.m. (Open to the Public) a.m. (Marching Band Alumni) nae) sium) 5 p.m. (Ticket Required) Comedian Pete Lee, SPB Sponsored Event (Button MSU Bookstore Breakfast & Auditorium) 7:30 p.m. (Open to the Public)

JAYNE STADIUM' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 November,• 2, 1935 MSU Bookstore Hours (ADUC) 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Open to the Public) Memorial Brick Ceremony (Little Bell Tower Memo­ Art Exhibition (Claypool-Young Art Gallery) 8 a.m. to rial Plaza) 10:30 a.m. (Open to the Public) 4 p.m. (Open to the Public) Legacy Luncheon (Crager Room, ADUC) Noon MSU Homecoming Parade (Main Street) 6 p.m. (Ticket Required) (Open to the Public) Class of 1962 50th Reunion (Heritage Room, Nearly Naked Mile presented by: Student Alumni ADUC) 2 p.m. (Class of '62) Ambassadors (ADUC Commons) Registration 8:30 MSU Alumni Association Welcome Reception p.m.; (Open to the public) (ADUC 3rd Floor) 5-7 p.m. (Alumni & Friends) Delta Tau Delta Homecoming Cookout (Delt House) 6 p.m. (Delta Tau Delta Alumni) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Homecoming Banquet (Crager Room, ADUC) 7 p.m. ONDS Blue and Gold Day (Campus and Community) (Ticket Required) MSU Bookstore Hours (ADUC) 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Alumni & Athletic Halls of Fame and the Founders DESIGN AND REPAIR (Open to the Public) Award for.University Service Art Exhibition (Claypool-Young Art Pi Kappa Phi Alumni Meeting (ADUC 312) 7 p.m. AY, THE EASY WAY TO PAY Gallery) 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Open (Pi Kappa Phi Alumni) to the Public) Eagle Soccer vs. Austin Peay (Jayne Stadium) 7 FOR GOLD 125TH p.m. (Ticket Required) 60 EAST - MOREHEAD, KY ANNIVERSARY FACEBOOK @ C ASKEY'S JEWLERY CONGRATULATIONS

I ....~T ),..,.,..,.K @ CASKEy'S GUN AND P AWN MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY TMN 10.23.12 I 11 1997 1966 MOREHEAD STATE MILESTONES - MSU celebrated 75th an­ - Name changed to More­ niversary as public institu­ head State University. - MSU reports highest tion. fall enrollment in its his­ 1965 2012 tory: 10,971. - MSU alumnus Steve 2010 2003 1996 - WMKY became first pub­ Kazee wins Tony Award - Recreation & Wellness - Center for Health, - MSU reports highest - MSU at Jackson estab­ lic radio station in Eastern for "Best Performance by Center opened; the proj­ Education and Research fall enrollment in its his­ lished. Kentucky. an Actor in a Leading ect was conceived, (CHER) opened as a tory: 9,509. Role in a Musical" for his planned and financed by result of a partnership 1995 1958 - Original campus desig­ - MSU's Dr. Marshall Banks role in "Once." students. between Morehead nated as National Historic became the first African­ - MSU space science - MSU ranked for the State University, the Uni­ District. American student-athlete in staff and students deliv­ eighth consecutive year versity of Kentucky CJnd 2000 the OVC. ered a Cosmic X-Ray as one of the top public St. Claire Regional Med­ - First faculty chair en ­ 1992 Background Nanosatel­ universities in the South ical Center. dowed, honoring Dr. C. Louise Caudill. - Dr. Ronald G. Eaglin be­ 1954 lite for launch with by U.S.News & World Report. came 12th president. - Dr. Adron Doran named NASA. seventh president. - MSU opens Veterans - MSU students have an experiment launched on 1999 1991 Resource Center in 2009 - MSU at Prestonsburg es­ a space shuttle. - State-of-the art Space - "A Light to the Moun­ 1953 Breckinridge Hall. tablished. - MSU became member of - Kenneth Faried was Science Center opened, tains" published as his­ - MSU students, faculty, NCAA. giving MSU the distinc­ tory of MSU . staff and alumni partici­ the 17th Eagle to be 1987 tion of being one of only - Morehead State was pate in MSU Cares dis­ drafted in the NBA. He - Dr. C. Nelson Grote be­ 1951 five institutions in the the first institution in aster relief in Eastern plays for the Denver came 11th president. - Dr. Charles Spain ap­ nation to offer a degree Kentucky to offer a com­ Kentucky counties dam­ Nuggets. - MSU at Ashland and MSU pointed sixth president. in space science. plete degree program aged by tornadoes and - Chynna Bozeman set at West Liberty established. online, the Master of strong storms. the women's basketball 1948 all-time leading scorer Business Administration 1986 - Name changed to More­ - MSU Board of Regents (MBA). named the Space Sci­ record with a career - Dr. A.D . Albright became head State College. ence Center building 2,170 points. 2006 10th president. - MSU helped organize - MSU devel­ Smith-Booth Hall in - MSU adds the Brown ­ Ohio Valley Conference. oped and honor of alumni Jim ing Orchard as an edu­ 1984 brought online - Dr. Herb. F. Reinhard be­ Booth and Elmer Smith. cation and field station 1946 for the agricultural sci­ a full motion 21- came ninth president. - Dr. William J. Baird be­ ences program. meter space came fifth president. Rowan County Senior tracking an­ 1979 High School student tenna. - MSU Foundation incorpo­ 1942 2011 rated. - U.S. Naval Electrical - MSU kicks off a year­ Hannah Mabry became the first student in the School based on campus long celebration of its 1978 through 1944. 125th anniversary as a Commonwealth of Ken­ - MSU at Mt. Sterling estab- publ ic institution: Cele­ tucky to be credited with 2005 - Dr. Wayne lished. 1940 brating hope, prom ise discovering a pulsar, D. Andrews - Dr. William H. Vaughan and opportunity. through an astronomy named 13th 1977 named fourth president. program at MSU's Space - Dr. Morris L. Norfleet be­ president. Science Center. came eighth president. 1935 - Dr. Harvey Babb became 1972 third president. - MSU celebrated 50th an­ niversary as public institu­ See MILESTONES on Page 13 tion. TMN 10.23.12 I 13 HAMM, HARLAN JAMES, CLYDE • Milestones From page 11 During the course of our 125th Anniversary celebration, we have HARBAUGH, JACK JOHNSON, CAROL J asked members of the MSU family to nominate individuals who have 1930 1923 been influential in making MSU the outstanding institution we are HARBAUGH, JOHN 'HARBS' JOHNSON, ELLIS HARGIS, THOMAS JONES, TAMI - Name changed to - Morehead State Nor- today. We honor the individuals listed here for their individual and Morehead State Teach- mal School began collective contributions to Morehead State University. HARPHAM, VIRGINIA KAPPES, KEITH HART, RONDAL KASIOR, SERJIT ers College. classes with Dr. Frank c. Button as president. AAGAARD-BORAM, LOLA CANIPE, JAMES FAIR, LINUS HATCHER,HARLAN KAZEE,STEVE 1929 ADAMS, PAUL CARTER, ANNA FANNIN, BARBARA HATFIELD, QUENTIN KELLY, ARTHUR - Dr. John Howard 1922 _ ADDINGTON, ROBERT CARTER, VIC BROWN HAWKINS, ROBERT 'HAWK' KELLY, JANE Payne named second - Morehead Normal ADKINS, ROCKY CARTMELL, WILLIAM FARIED, KENNETH HEASLIP, MARGARET KIRK, RUSSEL president. School closed. ALBRIGHT, A.D. CASSITY, JAMES FRED FIELDS, DORA HENDERSON, DAVID KLEBER, JOHN - Gov. Edwin Morrow ALLEN, JOHN 'SONNY' CAUDILL, B. PROCTOR FLATT, DONALD HILL, JEFFREY KNIPP, SANDY 1928 signed legislative act ALLEN, MERL 'PROC' FOX, VIRGINIA 'GiNNI' HINTON, ROSEMARY KNOLL, JAMES - Alumni Association creating state normal founded. ANDERSON, ELMER CAUDILL, C. LOUISE GARDNER, RAMONA HOLDREN,TODD KULICK, KELLY schools in Eastern and ANDREWS, SUE CHAPMAN, lONE WOLFE HOLLOWAY, DONALD 'DON' LAKE,ALLEN Western Kentucky; 1927 Morehead selected as ANDREWS, WAYNE CLAYPOOL, NAOMI GILLIAM, JOHN HORNBACK,RAY LAPPIN, WARREN - First class graduated eastern site. BABB,HARVEY COLEMAN, ROBERT GORE, JERRY HORNBUCKLE, JAM I LAUGHLIN, ROBERT G. (four persons). BAIRD, WILLIAM COLLIS, JOHN GOTTFRIED, MIKE HOWELL, JERRY 'BOBBY' 1887 BALLARD, MATT CONSOLO, BONNIE GREER,DALE HUANG, W.E. LAYNE, WILLIAM 'BILL JOE' 1926 - Morehead Normal BANKS, MARSHALL COOPER, WARREN GROTE,C.NELSON HUFFMAN, K. MARTIN LAYNE, WILLIAM H. - Name changed to School opened as a pri- BARBER, WILLIAM COPPIN, DEBBIE AMES GROTE, WILMA INSKEEP, STEVE LEWIS, RON Morehead State Normal vate, church-supported School and Teachers BARBOUR,ROGER CORDLE, LARRY GRUENINGER,ROBERT IRONS, TERRY LYNN 'DOC' institution. See INFLUENTIAL on Page 15 College. BARNES, LEWIS ft RUTH COX,GARY 'BOB' JACOBS, TERRY AND SUSAN BELLAMY, HAROLD CRAGER,BUFORD GURLEY, ELIZABETH BENTLEY, EARL CREEKMORE, TIM 'BETTY' Happy 125th Anniversary M8U! BESANT, LARRY CROSTHWAIT, TED HALL, BILLY JOE BIGHAM, WANDA CRUTCHER, W.E. HALL, JOHN BIGNON, ED 'SNOOKS' HAMILTON, SHIRLEY BIZZEL, JACK DAVIS, STEVE HAMILTON, STEVE BLACK,PAULA DEMOSS, GERALD LIFE CARE CENTERS BLAIR, WILLIAM DERRICKSON, CHARLES BLAKEMAN, JEFFERY DOAN, MYRON OF MOREHEAD SCOTT DORAN,ADRON BLEVINS, WALTER, JR. DORAN, MIGNON BOLIN, PATTI DOWNING, GEORGE BOOTH, JAMES DUNCAN, lE 'GENE' BORAM, ROBERT DUNCAN, JOHN BOZEMAN, CHYNNA EAGLIN, BONNIE At Ufe Care Centers of America, we take eld­ BROWN, W. DAVID EAGLIN, RONALD erly care very seriously. That's why we offer resi­ dents a wide range of IMng arrangements and BURKE,N.PEGGY ECKMAN, LIZ EVERMAN amenities, services and care. From home ass ~ed IMng to retirement IMng to nursing homes - and BUTTON, FRANK EKLUND,GEORGE even campuses that offer all three In a continuum of care - Ufe Care has the experience, expert1se, BUTTON,PHEBE ELLIS, JACK and dedlcat10n to provide a full scope of specialty services. Whether your needs Include Alzheimer's care, In-home nursing care, BYARS, LAURETTA FLYNN EXELBIRT, WILHELM rehabllltat10n or recovery help, or any of a number of other specialty

~~ CAUDILL, WILMA EYSTER,GEORGE Warren Lappin services, Ufe Care will be there, with all the support, educat1on, and Thank you for your continued commitment commitment you and your loved one need. to the students and staff 933 NORTH TOLLIVER ROAD' MOREHEAD. KY 40351 ofRowan County Schools. 60~784-1518 TMN 10.23.12 I 15

• Influential From page 13

LITTLE, LUCILLE CAUDILL SALAZAR, WILLIAM & investments LOCKHART, TRAVIS SAMMONS, DALLAS LOVELY, SYLVIA SAXON, DAVID LOWE, IRVIN SHANNON, RUTH BOGGS LOWMAN, HARRY KING SHIMER, BRIAN MAGRANE, DAVID SHIPLEY, WAYNE 'SWEDE' MAHANEY, WILLIAM 'BILL' SIMMS, PHIL MALPHRUS, BEN SMITH, ELMER MANGRUM, FRANK SMITH, J. PHIL MARION, JASON SNYDER, JEAN MARTIN, WAYNE STACY, JOHN WILL MOREHEAD NORMALSCHOOL Happy 125th Anniversary MSU! Above is a 1922 photo of the Normal School campus. Pictured from left, Withers Hall, men's MAYS, GEORGE STEPHENSON,LARRY dormitory; Burgess Hall, library, chapel and offices; and Hargis Hall, classroom building MCBRAYER,W.TERRY STEWART, CORA WILSON MCCANN, BOB STILL, JAMES 2p CAVERuN MERCHANT, JOHN STRIDER, MAURICE MESCHER, KEITH STUMBO, JANET ~ CLINIC PHARMACY MILES, RICHARD SWAIN, ADRIAN "The Professional Pharmacy of Morehead" MINARD, RICKY SWARTZ, DANIEL William W. Shely, R. Ph., F.A.C.A. MOORE, MICHAEL TANT, NORMAN 425 Clinic Drive, Morehead, Kentucky MORELLA, WAYNE TEATER, JOSH 606·783·1511 MURPHY, DONNA TERRELL, WALT NASS, ED THOMAS, DAN The Morehead State University Marching Band had the NETHERTON,LARRY THOMAS, JAMES honor of participating in the 1973 Inaguration Parade for the NEWSOME, LARRY DON THOMAS, M.K. CONGRATUlATIONS MSU! 37th President of the , . The marching band is pictured below passing the presidential reviewing NORFLEET, MORRIS THOMAS, REGENA Cllule pne~iiL't\lll1.t @(flttiul.e Ul6l\\i.a,«l Gt~t.e$ stand in front of the White House in Washington D.C. on January 20, NUNN, LOUIE THOMPSON,LADONNA 1973. The Inaugural Parade takes place on Pennsylvania Avenue. Presmts This O'CONNOR, STEVE TYNDALL, DONNIE PALAS, LISA VAUGHAN, WILLIAM PATRICK, BETH WEATHERS, MADONNA PAYNE, JOHN WEBB, ROBIN PENNY, GUY WELLMAN, BILLY hW its Outstctndiry Pct?-t-icir",tit»1 PIERCE, WILLIAM 'BILL' WELLS, RANDALL 'RANDY' in. the l/llctu:}w-a[ hmde. PERKINS, EMMA WEST, FENTON Ju}tu(.tr;:J 20, 7J73 PHILLEY, JOHN WHIDDEN, C. JACK PRYOR, MADISON 'MATT' WICKER, MONROE 11111I4(Ven~dry MSV! RAUCH, JON WILLIAMS, LOWELL KIM 'L.K.' REDWINE, WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, RUSSELL 'RUSS' Big eo"""." REDWINE, SUSETTE WILSON, LARRY RICE, LUCIEN WOOLERY, CHARLES 'CHUCK' Ic@,··m,1 BretJkfast DetJlI Biscuits & Gravy, Hashbrowns, Grilled Pancake, Choice of Meat - Sausage, Bacon, City Ham, RICE, W.H. 'HONIE' YANCY, JUDITH Country Ham (Country Ham Additional Charge) RICHARDSON, J. 'DAVID' YOUNG, ALLIE I l ~ -:.a , . ~ ... Ch.k' .fEg" - scri~""·m ' Ha.rd-.:. "~ ROBERTS, BRETT YOUNG, GEORGE .. ROBINSON, RICHARD 'DICK' YOUNG, THOMAS ROGERS, BONNIE Eagle D~1? ~~~~n ·it80-040S -. " ;ur;.-,~ Queen.784-0064 --- ROGERS, JUDY Rd. No ;

TMN 10.23.12 I 19 BAIRD MUSIC HALL - Built in 1954 BOOKSTORE - Also known as the Uni­ listed on the National Register of His­ and expanded in 1967, this three-story versity Bookstore, it is located on the toric Places. classroom and office building was ground floor of the Adron Doran Uni­ named in honor of Dr. William Jesse versity Center. BROWNING ORCHARD - Acquired in ~AMEDSPACE PLACES Baird, fifth president of the University. 2008 as a gift from the Frank Brown­ ACADEMIC-ATHLETIC CENTER - Built ADULT LEARNING CEN­ It includes Duncan Recital Hall and BREATHITT SPORTS CENTER - Built ing family of Fleming County, the or­ in 1981, this mUlti-purpose facility in­ TER - Located in leased Fulbright Auditorium. primarily between 1964 and 1987, this chard is located at Wallingford. It was cludes Johnson Arena, a 6,500-seat facilities on Main Street complex of athletic facilities includes converted from peaches to apples in basketball and special events arena, in downtown Morehead, BATISON-OATES DRIVE - Extending the Academic-Athletic Center, Jayne the mid-1920's and today is used by Len Miller Room, and offices of the the center operates on a from University Boulevard near Breck­ Stadium, , Sadler Courts, the Department of Agricultursl Sci­ University's intercollegiate athletics state grant and provides inridge Hall, this street runs westerly Dawson Track, and the Women's Soft­ ences as a laboratory and demonstra­ program. The site of spring and winter basic literacy services to to Fifth Street and then southerly to ball Field. The area was named in tion site. It hosts the Browning commencement ceremonies, it was adults. Another adult Main Street. Its name resulted from a honor of former Gov. Edward T. Orchard Festival each fall. named to reflect its dual function of learning center is oper­ merger of Ward Oates Drive, named Breathitt, also a former vice chair of academics and athletics. ated by the University in for a former state highway commis­ the Board of Regents. BRUMAGEN HOUSE - Acquired in West Liberty. sioner, and Battson Avenue, named 1991, the former residence is used for ADMISSIONS CENTER - Acquired and for former Morehead mayor Hartley BRECKINRIDGE HALL - Built in 1931, offices of the Master of Arts in Teach­ renovated in 2004, this two-story of­ ALLEN FIELD - Built in Battson. expanded in 1965 and renovated and ing (MAT) degree program. It bears fice building houses Enrollment Serv­ 1974 as the first baseball expanded in 2002, this four-story the name of Dr. David Brumagen, for­ ices, including admissions and stadium on a college cam­ BENTLEY STUDENT-ATHLETE LEARN­ classroom and office building was mer faculty member and previous financial aid and representatives of pus in Kentucky, John ING LAB - Formerly a part of the old named in honor of Robert J. Breckin­ owner. the registrar and business office. Its (Sonny) Allen Field was Wellness Center, this learning labora­ ridge, former state school superin­ name reflects its purpose. named in honor of the Uni­ tory was named in 2012 in honor of Dr. tendent. Previously known as BUTLER HALL - Built in 1961 and up­ versity's winningest base­ Earl J. Bentley, retired professor. It is Breckinridge Training School and Uni­ graded in 2003 to improve fire safety, ADRON DORAN UNIVERSITY CENTER ball coach, former part of the EAGLE Center, a support fa­ versity Breckinridge School, it was this four-story coed residence hall was - Built in 1956 on the site of the first basketball All-American cility for intercollegiate athletics. used for 51 years as the University's named in honor of Wendell P. Butler, campus building, this three-story and assistant athletic direc­ laboratory for teacher training. It is former state school superintendent building was expanded in 1969 and tor. The grandstand con­ was renovated and expanded in 2005. tains about 1,000 Originally known as the Doran Stu­ permanent seats. Lights dent House, it was named in honor of were added in 1998 as a gift from ALUMNI CENTER - Built in 1972 with Dr. Adron Doran, seventh president of alumnus Willie Blair, a former major funds given by alumni of the Univer­ the University, who served from 1954 league pitcher. The grandstand, locker sity, this two-story facility now houses to 1977. It includes the Common­ rooms and offices were renovated in offices of the Division of University Ad­ wealth, Crager, Heritage and Riggle 2004 and the playing field was up vancement. rooms, University Bookstore, Post Of­ graded in 2005. fice, administrative offices and other ALUMNI TOWER - Built in 1967, this facilities. ALLIE YOUNG HALL - Built in 1926 eight-story men's residence hall was and renovated in 1976, this four-story upgraded in 1999 to improve fire ADULT EDUCATION ACADEMY - Es­ structure served as a residence hall safety and totally renovated in 2009- tablished in 2002 with grant funds before it was renovated to become a 10. A food court and convenience from the Kentucky Department of student services building. It includes store occupy the ground floor. It was Adult Education and Literacy, this unit the Caudill Health Clinic and was named in honor of the University's is based at the Brumagen House. Its named in honor of former Sen. Allie more than 50,000 graduates. full name is the Adult Education Acad­ Young of Morehead, also a former emy for Professional Development. judge, who is recognized as one of the ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME - Located in founders of the University as a public the front lobby of the Academic-Athletic institution. It is listed on the National Center, it contains engraved likenesses Register of Historic Places. The clinic of former coaches, student-athletes was named for Wilma Caudill, long­ and administrators who excelled in ath­ time director. letics at the University. New members are enshrined each year. 20 I TMN 10.23.12 and former chair of the Board of Re­ ices. It was named in gents. It houses the University's Hon­ honor of Wilma Caudill, a I&il: IA ,1:] iy!:j i[il: til'l tilD Happy 125th ors Leadership Residential College. former staff member. Anniversary MSU BUTTON AUDITORIUM - Built in 1928, CENTER FOR HEALTH, ED­ renovated in 1968 and upgraded in UCATION AND RESEARCH HOLBROOK 2005 with new seating, this three­ (CHER) - Opened in 2010 story facility contains classrooms and at a cost of $33 million, offices and a 1,200-seat auditorium. It this four-story, 90,000 DRUG was the site of the University's first square foot structure is a Your full Service Pharmacg gymnasium which was transformed joint venture of MSU, St. 8: WHITAKER into classroom and laboratory facili­ Claire Regional Medical ~-.r--- BANK-~ ties for Army ROTC. It was named in Center and the University 208 East Main Street honor of Frank C. Button, first presi­ of Kentucky. The Bank That Offers You dent of the University, who served Morehead from 1922 to 1929. The facility in­ CHANDLER PLACE - 606-784-4784 CONVE, IEN'CE cludes an indoor range which is used Extending from Earle At Whitaker Bank, You Will Find by the Eagle rifle team. The building is Clements Lane through the • Prescriptions • Fountain Drinks • Convalescent Aids Trust-Worthiness and Personal Service listed on the National Register of His­ residence hall complex • Diabetic Footwear • Specialty Bracing toric Places. around Alumni Tower, this street was named in honor - GIFTS - ~ Morehead Main Office .~. S~ . ~ +;", t,l:cl Ht:i1 f&l"itI.- 140 East Main Street CAMDEN-CARROLL LIBRARY - Built I ,',.,t>' {I " • P.O. Box 829 of former Gov. Albert B. '. :;,~., Morehead, KY 40351 in 1931, expanded in 1965 and again in Chandler. , " (606) 784-8966 ~ ~~ ,-- 1978, this five-story structure was named in honor of former U.S. Sen. CLAYPOOL-YOUNG ART Flemingsburg Rd. Branch ,~-. ~- • 1489 Flemingsburg Rd ~ Johnson Camden and former Gov. Ju­ BUILDING - Built in 1968, ~ P.O. Box 829 .~_ FEN TON Morehead, KY 40351 II· lian M. Carroll. It is listed on the Na­ this three-story classroom and office honor of former U.S. Sen. John Sher­ Art Glass (606) 784-8960 ~ - n I.. __ tional Register of Historic Places. It building includes a tri-Ievel art gallery. man Cooper. encompasses the lone Chapman It was named in honor of former art Reading Room, Jesse Stuart Room, faculty members Naomi Claypool and CORA WILSON STEWART MOON­ James Still Room and Roger W. Bar­ Thomas Young. Ms. Claypool also was LIGHT SCHOOLHOUSE - Acquired as tAMILY D~LLAR . bour Room. chair of the department. It includes a gift in 1972, this authentic one-room my family, my family dollar.® the Strider Gallery. school was located adjacent to Breck­ CARTMELL HALL - Built in 1969, this inridge Hall for several years before 16-story coed residence hall was up­ COMBS BUILDING - Built in 1962 and being moved in 2001 to West First Celebrating 125 Years graded in 1999 to improve fire safety. partially renovated in 2003, this four­ Street in downtown Morehead. It was Outstanding Academic Excellence It was named in honor of Dr. William story classroom and office building named in honor of Cora Wilson Stew­ Majority Leader H. Cartmell of Maysville, the first pri­ was named in honor of former Gov. art, the founder of adult education in vate citizen to serve as chair of the Bert T. Combs. It includes Kibbey the U.S., a former school superintend­ Rocky Adkins University's Board of Regents. Seminar Room and White Conference ent in Rowan County and an MSU Room. alumnus. CAUDILL COLLEGE OF ARTS, HUMAN­ ITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES - Head­ COMMONWEALTH ROOM - Located CRAGER ROOM - Created in 1969 with quartered at Rader Hall, the college on the top floor of the Adron Doran the expansion of the Adron Doran Uni­ was named in honor of the family of University Center, this dining/meeting versity Center, this ballroom was Daniel Boone Caudill, former judge room was named in honor of the Com­ named in honor of Buford Crager, for­ and businessman in Elliott and Rowan monwealth of Kentucky. It previously mer vice president and faculty mem­ counties. was known as the Red Room . ber.

CAUDILL HEALTH CLINIC - Located on COOPER HALL - Built in 1965, this the second level of Allie Young Hall, four-story men's residence hall was this facility houses the staff of the Of­ upgraded in 2000 to improve fire Morehead State University fice of Counseling and Health Serv- safety. It was named in 2012 Founders Award Recipient For University Service

Paid CROSTHWAIT PLAZA - Situated be­ used for various offices and s.torage. EAST MIGNON HALL - Built in 1965, TMN 10.23 .1 2 I 23 tween Ginger Hall and Rader Hall, this this six-story residence hall was up­ department chair and faculty member. field research. 1960. The exterior was renovated in outdoor space was named in 1996 in DUNCAN RECITAL HALL - Built in graded in 2001 and renovated in 2012. 1994 to improve appearances. Its 1967 as a component of the expansion It was named for Mignon M. Doran, GILLEY APARTMENTS - Acquired in honor of the Crosthwait family of GROTE-THOMPSON HALL - Built in name reflects its purpose. 1 Rowan County and in response to a of Baird Music Hall, this 350-seat wife of the seventh president of the 1971 as faculty-staff housing, this two­ 1926 and renovated in 1991, this four­ gift from alumni Ted and Jean Crosth­ venue was named in honor of Dr. J. E. University and a former faculty mem­ story, 1O-unit apartment building was story, coeducational residence hall HENRY WARD PLACE - Extending in a wait. Duncan, former college dean and fac­ ber. used by campus fraternities for sev­ was named originally in honor of J. H. northwesterly direction from Battson­ ulty member. eral years before being razed in 2012. Thompson, former speaker of the Ken­ Oates Drive, this street was named for DAVID MAGRANE MOLECULAR BIOL­ EDGAR TOLSON FOLK ART LIBRARY - It was named in honor of Charles tucky House of Representatives. The Henry T. Ward, a former state highway OGY LABORATORY - Located on the EAGLE LAKE - Created in 1950 with Located on the second floor of the Gilley, former member of the Board of name of Dr. C. Nelson Grote, 11th presi­ commissioner. ground floor of Lappin Hall, this core the impoundment of Evans Branch on , this facility Regents. dent of MSU, was added to the struc­ research facility was established in the northern edge of the campus, this was named in honor of East Kentucky ture in 2008. It is listed on the HERITAGE ROOM - Previously known 2007 in space previously occupied by pristine, 30-acre lake was named for folk artist Edgar Tolson of Wolfe GINGER HALL - Built in 1968, this National Register of Historic Places. as the Gold Room, this dining and the Cornucopia Room foods labora­ the majestic symbol of the University, County. nine-story classroom and office build­ meeting room is located on the top tory. It was named in honor of Dr. the American Bald Eagle. Except for a ing was named in honor of Dr. Lyman HAMILTON COSTUME SHOP - Lo­ floor of the Adron Doran University David Magrane, former department small portion at the north end where EVANS BRANCH DRIVE - Originally V. Ginger, former state school superin­ cated in Breckinridge Hall, this sup­ Center. It was named to reflect its chair and faculty member. Evans Branch empties into the lake, known as Lakewood Terrace Drive, tendent and former chair of the Board port facility for the theatre program decor of locally-grown hardwood and the shoreline property is owned by the this street extends from Earle of Regents. It houses the College of was named in 2004 for Kozy Hamil­ historic displays, including portraits of Education. DAWSON TRACK - Constructed in University. Clements Lane to Eagle Lake Apart­ ton, longtime costumer. the 12 previous presidents of the Uni­ 1965 as a component of Jayne Sta­ ments. It was named for the stream versity. dium, this quarter-mile oval was EAGLE LAKE APARTMENTS - Built in impounded to create Eagle Lake. GLiMCHER WETLANDS - Acquired in HAMM SPEECH SUITE - Located in named in honor of A. L. Dawson, for­ 2002, this three-story structure con­ 1989 as a gift from The Glimcher Co., Breckinridge Hall, this office complex HONORS HOUSE - Acquired in 1997, mer track and cross country coach. tains 28 student apartments. It was EXELBIRT SEMINAR ROOM - Located to replace wetlands lost to a commer­ was named in 2004 in memory of this three-story former residence named for its proximity to Eagle Lake. on the third floor of Rader Hall, this cial development in Ashland, this 30- Harlen Hamm, former faculty member. houses the George M. Luckey Aca ­ DEMOSS CONFERENCE SUITE - room was named in honor of Dr. Wil­ acre property is located on KY 1722, demic Honors Program. Its name re­ Named for Dr. Gerald L. DeMoss, long­ EAGLE TRACE GOLF COURSE - Ac­ helm Exelbirt, former faculty member about seven miles west of Morehead. HEATING AND WATER PLANT - Built flects its purpose. time dean of science and technology, quired in 2007 as a gift from the MSU and first recipient of the Distinguished It is used for MSU faculty and stu­ in 1935 as the central heating plant, a this space in the Center for Health, Ed­ Foundation, Inc., this 18-hole champi­ Teacher Award. dents for agricultural and biological water treatment plant was added in ucation and Research (CHER) houses onship golf course measures 6,902 classrooms and seminar rooms. yards of rolling woodlands. The par 72 FIELDS HALL - Built in 1926 and reno­ layout is located off KY 801 near Inter­ vated in 1990, this three-story, coed, DERRICKSON AGRICULTURAL COM­ state 64. It was named by previous upper-class, academic honors resi­ PLEX - Also known as the University owners for its location on the migra­ dence hall was named in honor of Farm, this 320-acre layout on KY 377 tory bird flyway near Cave Run Lake. Dora J. Fields of Olive Hill, first (Cranston Road) north of 1-64 was ac­ woman member of the Board of Re­ quired in 1967. Facilities include the EAGLE VETERANS MONUMENT - Lo­ gents and wife of former Gov. William Richardson Livestock Arena, Equine cated near the Little Bell Tower, this J. Fields. It is listed on the National Health Education Center, veterinary monument was erected in memory of Register of Historic Places. technology laboratory and more than all alumni who have died as a result of two dozen other structures. The com­ military service. It also serves as the FLAG PLAZA - Built in 2002 in front of plex was named in honor of Dr. University's designated free speech the Howell-McDowell Administration Charles M. Derrickson, former college area. It includes a marker honoring Building, the plaza includes the Ameri­ dean. Marine Capt. William E. Barber, MSU can, Kentucky and University flags on alumnus, who received the Medal of permanent display. It was erected by DOWNING HALL - Built in 1967 as a Honor for extraordinary heroism in the the Student Government Association residence hall for student-athletes, Korean War. as a statement of patriotic pride in re­ this two-story facility was named for sponse to the events of 9-11-01. George Dewey Downing, the Univer­ LANE - Extending sity's first coach and ath­ in a northerly direction from Battson­ FULBRIGHT REHEARSAL HALL - A Morehead Utility Plant Board letic director. It is Oates Drive to Eagle Lake, this street component of Baird Music Hall, this 135 S. Wilson Ave. now was named in honor of Earle C. 500-seat facility is used primarily for Clements, former governor and U.S. music ensemble rehearsals. It was Morehead, KY 40351 senator. named for Dr. Glenn Fulbright, former Quality Service & Customer Care !'o'.. v, ...... , C'.. "., .., 24 I TMN 10.23.12 HOWELL·McDOWELL ADMINISTRA· football and soccer teams. It was up­ KENTUCKY FOLK ART CENTER - Ac­ TION BUILDING - Built in 1963 and ex­ graded with artificial turf in 1986 and quired in 1995 and renovated in 1997, panded in 1965, this three-story office again in 2001. The playing surface is this two-story structure houses the structure houses the offices of the known as Terry and Susan Jacobs only folk art museum in Kentucky. If president, provost and another vice Field in honor of their gifts of the turf previously was used as a wholesale president. It was named in honor of installations. The stadium was named grocery warehouse. Components in­ Cloyd T. McDowell of Harlan and Jerry in honor of W.L. Jayne, former admin­ clude the Minnie and Garland Adkins F. Howell Sr. of Jackson, former mem­ istrator and faculty member. It in­ Gallery, William and Lovena Richard­ bers of the Board of Regents. Mr. How­ cludes Dawson Track and Simms son Gallery, Jimmie Ruth Auditorium Commending and CongralulaUng ell also served as board chair. Weight Training Center. and Edgar Tolson Folk Art Library. Its Morehead State University Sunil Patel, General Manager name reflects its statewide mission. 110 Toms Drive, Morehead, KY lONE CHAPMAN READING ROOM - JESSE STUART ROOM - Located in C ;~iII g:~~1 Phone· 606-784-5796 Fax· 606-784-4579 Bloker & Appraiser (600) 356· ' 100 coil Happv Anniversarv. Located in the Periodicals Section of the Special Collections section of KIBBEY SEMINAR ROOM - Located (606) 356-,,97.,.11 www.hiexpress.com/moreheadky Camden-Carroll Library, this room was Camden-Carroll Library, this room con­ on the ground level of the Combs named in honor of lone Chapman, di­ tains literary material by its name­ Classroom Building, this 40-seat the­ j rector of libraries from 1946 to 1968. It sake, Kentucky author Jesse Stuart of atre-style room was named in honor was dedicated in 1992. Greenup County, former state poet of Sam F. Kibbey of Ashland, a former laureate. member of the Board of Regents. Be­ MORE~ iC}NEMAS JAMES STILL ROOM - Located in the fore being renovated and modified in ,~ Special Collections section of Cam­ JIMMIE RUTH AUDITORIUM - Lo­ 2003, it was known as Kibbey The­ incorporated Congratulations den-Carroll Library, this room contains cated on the main floor of the Ken­ atre. CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS • GENERAL CONTRACTOR "125" literary material by its namesake, the tucky Folk Art Center, this 40-seat Congratulations for years late author James Still of Knott facility was named in honor of Jimmie LAKEWOOD TERRACE - Built between 725 Morehead State University County, a former faculty member and Ruth, Morehead businessman. 1960 and 1962, the 10 original, two­ 200 Newtown Square- Morehead, KY poet laureate of Kentucky. story apartment structures were vvvvw.moreheadcinemas6.com , ... ,* .. JOHNSON ARENA - The major com­ named for the first faculty and staff of ~;M>:~~~:·;'·"i;::~~ii"·'~':~~~:~:~~:;):~';:Z'1;;~Wf.f';:.~. '>Cl""~7tl~'~:;_;Y;;~~'-'i1il;-~-:Y"--~-~ . i,

LLOYD CASSITY BUILDING - Built in 1962, this three-story classroom and s office structure was named in honor of Lloyd Cassity of Ashland, former chair of the Board of Regents. It in­ cludes the Student Technology Cen­ ter.

LOVENA AND WILLIAM RICHARD­ SON GALLERY - Located on the main floor of the Kentucky Folk Art Center, this exhibition space was named in honor of FRESH Look 780-0000 www.tcbanytime.com Member FDIC zens, students and faculty and staff TMN 10.23.12 29 members who have served as mem­ I bers of the Board of Regents. The facil­ SATELLITE DRIVE - Originally known as Woodlawn Ter­ STRIDER GALLERY - Located on the second floor of the ity was razed in 2009. race, this street extends from Earle Clements Lane to Claypool-Young Art Building, this exhibition space was Nunn Hall and to the Space Tracking System on the ridge named in honor of Maurice Strider, former faculty mem ~ RICE SERVICE BUILDING - Built in above Nunn Hall. Its name honors MSU's involvement in ber. 1965, this one-story office, garage, satellite telemetry. maintenance, and warehouse facility STUDENT RECREATION AND WELLNESS CENTER - was named in honor of W. H. Rice, for­ SENFF NATATORIUM - Built in 1932 as one of Kentucky's Opened for the 2011-12 school year, this $24 million, state­ mer physical plant superintendent. first indoor swimming pools, this historic structure was of-the-art structure was envisioned, planned and financed named in honor of Judge Earl W. Senff of Mt. Sterling, for­ by students. It replaced the outmoded facilities of the RICHARDSON LIVESTOCK ARENA - mer member and secretary of the Board of Regents. It was Laughlin Health Building and the former Wellness Center. Built in 1970 and expanded in 2002, out of service from 1988 until its demolition in 2008. the enclosed facility bears the name of former Rowan Circuit Judge Jam~s M. SIMMS WEIGHT TRAINING CENTER - Located inside Richardson, a former member of the Jayne Stadium, this one-story facility was a gift from Board of Regents. alumnus Phil Simms of Louisville, a former professional football player and network television sportscaster. RIGGLE ROOM - Created in 1969 with Space Science"Center the expansion of the Adron Doran Uni­ STEPHEN TIRONE SCULPTURE CONCOURSE - Located versity Center, this meeting room was near the front entrance of Ginger Hall and the west en­ trance of Rader Hall, this area displays five life-sized sculp­ wife of Gov. Louie B. Nunn. It was ren­ PLAYFORTH PLACE - Extending in a named in honor of Anna Mae Riggle, tures created by faculty member Stephen Tirone to depict ovated in 2009. northerly direction from U.S. 60 former dean of students. at the Academic-Athletic Center to the University's historic mission of training teachers and artists. The first sculpture was dedicated in 2002, the sec­ OSBORNE RESEARCH LABORATORY - Downing Hall, this street was named ROGER W. BARBOUR ROOM - Located ond in 2003, the third in 2004, the fourth in 2005 and the Located in Ginger Hall, this facility was for Dr. Roscoe H. Playforth, former col­ in the Special Collections section of fifth in 2006. The concourse was named in honor of its named in 2004 in honor of Dr. Frank lege dean and faculty member. Camden-Carroll Library, this room con­ creator. H. Osborne, former faculty member. tains photographs, slides, lectures, PRESIDENT'S HOME - Built in 1928, manuscripts, correspondence and PAGE DRIVE - Originally known as the four-story structure is the official memorabilia related to Dr. Barbour's Tower Drive, this street extends from residence of the president of the Uni­ 40-year career as a naturalist, author Battson-Oates Drive to Satellite Drive. versity. Twelve of the University's 13 and professor of zoology at the Univer­ It was named in honor of Anna Page presidents have resided there. It is sity of Kentucky. He was a native of who enrolled in October 1887 as the listed on the National Register of His­ Morehead and an alumnus of MSU. University's first student. toric Places. RONALD G. EAGLIN SPACE SCIENCE PALMER DEVELOPMENT HOUSE - Ac­ RADER HALL - Built in 1925 and reno­ CENTER PROGRAM - This academic quired in 1965, this three-story former vated and expanded in 1970, this unit of the College of Science and residence is used for administrative of­ three-story classroom and office build­ Technology includes a $3 million fices, including the MSU Foundation, ing was named in honor of Dr. Clifford Space Tracking System and the fourth Inc. It was named for John M. Palmer, Rader, former faculty member and ad­ bachelor's degree program in space Morehead industrialist and the previ­ ministrator. It houses the Exelbirt Sem­ science in the U.S. A $15.6 million Sup­ ous owner. inar Room. port Facility containing classrooms, Loans to People... laboratories, and offices opened in Not Credit Scores! PHILLIPS HOUSE - Acquired in 1996, REED HALL - Built in 1974, this four­ 2009. The academic unit was named 123 Flemingsburg Rd. this four-story former residence is story classroom, laboratory and office in honor of Dr. Ronald G. Eaglin, 12th Morehead, KY 40351 used for administrative offices. It bears building was named in honor of B. F. president of the University, who served the name of Toney C. Phillips, former Reed, former member of the Board of from 1992 to 2005. 606-780-1 000 Regents. tl:.1 :'1 • , faculty member and previous ~ .. Affordable Monthly SADLER COURTS - Built in 1970 in the ~I: >' Payments REGENTS HALL - Built in 1963 and up­ Breathitt Sports Center complex, these graded in 2002 to improve fire safety, 14 outdoor tennis courts were named FROM EVERYONE AT this four-story facility was named in in honor of George Sadler, former ten­ honor of all citi- nis coach. 'ltbt;ffi rtbta t 5 TERRY AND SUSAN JACOBS FIELD - the building is slated The artificial playing surface at Jayne for demolition in the Stadium is the second such installa­ modernization of tion to be given to the University by MSU's housing sys­ . Terry and Susan Jacobs. It is used pri­ tem. marily by the football and soccer teams. WELLNESS CENTER - Built in 1996 and TREE FOSSIL - Displayed under its expanded in 1998 own shelter in front of Lappin Hall, and 2008, this one­ this fossilized remnant of a swamp story structure was tree is estimated to be more than 300 converted in 2012 million years old. It was discovered in to the EAGLE Cen­ Elliott County in 1962 by faculty mem­ ter, a support facil­ bers Allen Lake and James Chaplin. ity for intercollegiate ath­ UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD - Extending letics. in a westerly direction from Main Street near the Laughlin Health Build­ WEST MIGNON ing, this street now circles the Howell­ HALL - Built in McDowell Administration Building 1963 and up­ and Claypool-Young Art Building and graded in 2001 to intersects with Elizabeth Avenue. It re­ improve fire ceived its current name when the in­ safety, this four­ stitution gained university status in story coed resi­ 1966. dence hall was named in honor

-'--.---~- - VAUGHAN DRIVE - Extending in an of Mignon M. Fields Hall easterly direction from University Doran, wife of the seventh president Boulevard near Cartmell Hall to Lee of the University. It is currently under­ story men's residence hall was named Cemetery Road, this street was going renovation. in honor of Roger L. Wilson, former named for Dr. William H. Vaughan, vice president. The facility was razed Re4QiOnai Medical Center is the largest rural hospital fourth president of the University, who WEST SCIENCE MUSEUM - Located in 2009. in northeastern Kentucky and serves as a 159-bed regional referral served from 1940 to 1946. at Lappin Hall, this natural science center. As a regional referral center/ SCR receives referrals from museum was named in honor of Dr. WMKY HOUSE - Built in 1968 to sup­ other providers for many of the most serious and complicated WATER ANALYSIS LABORATORY - Fenton T. West, former faculty mem­ port Army ROTC, the three-story struc­ Built in 1980 with gift funds from Ash­ ber and department chair. ture was the headquarters of WMKY health problems including critical/intensive care, advanced land, Inc., this single-story structure Radio from 1985 to 2002 when the diagnostic services, and specialty surgical care. first was used for coal testing before WETHERBY GYMNASIUM - Built in station relocated to Breckinridge Hall being converted to the official state-li­ 1956, this 4,000-seat facility is home to become part of the Morehead State censed public water analysis labora­ to the University's volleyball team . It Public Radio network. The former resi­ tory for the eastern half of Kentucky. was named in honor of Gov. Lawrence dence was razed in 2011. Its name reflects its purpose. W. Wetherby. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL FIELD - Lo­ WATERFIELD HALL - Built in 1960 and WHITE CONFERENCE ROOM - Lo­ cated at the northern edge of the upgraded in 2003 to improve fire cated on the top floor of the Combs campus in the Breathitt Sports Center safety, this four-story structure serves Classroom Building, this conference complex, the field was built in 1989 as an administrative office building room was named in honor of the and upgraded in 2001 and 2010. and a temporary residence hall. Harold White family of Rowan County. Named in honor of Lt. Gov. YANCY TELEVISION SEMINAR ROOM Harry Lee Water­ WILSON HALL - Built in 1962 and up­ - Located in Breckinridge Hall, this fa­ field, graded in 2002 to improve fire safety, cility was named in 2004 in honor of this four- Thom Yancy, former faculty member. "Cong,ratulations ' to Morehead State University/; on 1 25 years of educationa(-· excellence! We are proud to be YOUR corporate partner!1I ~htl, :6.~ - Owner & Kentucky Native

~ C:~\\~~""'~Lft~J l>~"t at from \ he ~, O. 6\\\5 or . J~OKS n St ,t 552 VJ . ~'( 40351 .:l h\Or=t84-1473 . "'3 '~~~-

SAVE an EXTRA 1 0% off the sale price on a new set of bedding r*

*Excludes Tempur-Pedic, Stearns & Foster & Cash & Carry items

Proud supporters Morehead of 606-783-0834 In the Kroger Shopping Ctr. Mon-Sat 10:00 - 8:30, Sun 12 - 6 sleepoutfitters.com