SIXTEENTH YEAR Copyright 1942

BILL BLACK, Editor HELEN COUGHLIN, Business Manager Jahn & Ollier Engraving Company W . S. Welsh Printing Company

Publish ed by The Senior Glass of Morehead State Teachers College Morehead, Kentu cky Foreword

The 1942 RACONTEUR can hope to arrest only for a moment the life of the Morehead State Teachers College; however, a purpose will have been achieved, if in future years, the publication aids in recalling that moment undistorted by time. Table of Contents

Freshmen 11 Sophomores 21 Juniors 29 Seniors 37 Faculty and Ad ministration 47 Clubs 59 Athletics 77 Features 87 Ad vertisemen1S 97 In Memoriam

H. H. RAMEY

"We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths." President's Message

WILLIAM H. VAUGHN, A. B. , A. M., Ph. D.

It gives me great pleasure to give this final message to the Class of 1942. For four years now you have been in this College. These have been four event­ ful years for you. Each individual has changed much during this period, for education is essentially a process of growth. The quality of your education depends upon the extent to which your in­ tellectual, moral, physical and social growth has been harmonious and beautiful. Any education that neglects the development of any side of the nature of the individual is faulty and it is our hope that ample opportunities have been pro­ vided for you to grow harmoniously and beautifully while you were in college. W e hope, however, that you will not think for a moment that your education is complete. To consider that you are educated now means that you are through growing, and it is our hope that your growth and education have only begun, and that through the years, the beginnings of your education which took place here, shall be projected into a rich and full life of adulthood. Henry Van Dyke once wrote: Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellowmen sincerely; To act from honest motive purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely. Your Alma Mater fervently hopes that you have learned well the four les­ sons so beautifully set forth by Van Dyke.

7 Dedication

"The proper study of mankind is man. "

RUSSELL F. TERRELL, A. B. , A. M., Ph. D.

A gentleman, a scholar, and a successful teacher Dedication

''And gladly walde he Ierne, and gladly teche. "

LINUS A. FAIR, A. B., A. M.

A gentleman, a scholar, and a successful teacher

9 D ean's Message

WARREN C. LAPPIN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.

The purpose back of all education is growth; growth of the student as an individual and as a cooperating, self-sustaining member of the social order. At no level of the educational system is this phenomenon of individual de­ velopment more strikingly illustrated than during college years. Successive steps taken by the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors picture in a clear manner the development of personalities from the uncertainty of immaturity to the decisiveness of preparation to meet the problems of an adult world. At this particular time in the world's history the need for maximum indi­ vidual growth is emphasized as never before. The world needs intelligence applied to the solution of its problems. The actual war effort and the solution of post-war conditions will require the clearest of clear thinking. College ex­ perience, designed as it is to guide the learner through a series of experiences progressively more complex, should contribute materially to the student's abil­ ity to participate in the affairs of the society in which he is to live. Continuous growth of the individual is the hope of humanity. The years spent in securing a college education constitute a material contribution to this growth progress.

10

Class of '45

The Class of '45 made itself known on the Morehead Campus on September 22, registration day, and from that day it has carved a recognized place in the curriculum and life of the Morehead State Teachers College. The next day, seventy-three boys and ninety­ eight girls experienced, for the first time, a class in college. The surroundings, people, requirements, and responsibilities were strange, but strangest of all was getting used to being "Miss" or "Mr." At last, college was a reality. For the first month or two, we accepted, without a question, the title of "green freshmen." We were green through fear of being out of place, of being homesick, and through the excitement of being free and "on our own." Receptions and parties helped us get acquainted with the other students and the faculty, and college seemed a little more like home. Air raids, staged in the cafeteria, marked a never-to-be-for­ gotten "hell week." Guidance programs offset the disillusions of the ones initiated, and we started college work seriously. Early in the second semester, the following class officers were elected: Bobby Hogge, President; Mack Crutcher, Vice-President; Wayne "Squirrel" Gibson, Secretary-Treasurer; Leah Schwartz, Chairman, Program Committee; and Earl King Senff, Sponsor.

13

ROBERT LESTER HOGGE HAROLD WAYNE GIBSON RALPH M. WRIGHT President Secretary Ashland Morehead Gallipolis, Ohio

MACK CRUTCHER MARIE W. FALLS Vice-President Morehead Louisa

WATT ARNETT CLARA COX WILLIAM SCOTT FIELDS Sublett Jeptha Olive Hill

JACKSON DEAN EVANS EL WANDA RUTH EGAN Columbia City, Indiana Smile

LOIS WHALEY BETTY JANE PRESTON VERA RAE WEBB Eminence Paintsville PauldinQ, Ohio

WOODROW LEWIS HAROLD PANTER Ashland Owingsville

HENRY HARDY, JR. FLOYD ELLIS STEPHENSO).J WILLIAM DAVID BLAIR Vanceburg South Pcrtsmouth West Liberty

TENNIE MARIE FRALEY ELIZABETH GAREY Morehead Ewing

JUNIUS IRENE SPARKS DOVIE MARIE KIDD LEONARD RAY SAUNDERS Isonville Morehead Quincy, W. Va.

LLOYD J. BANKS HELEN COOPER P'SIMER Indianapolis, Ind. Rugless

. BUENA ESTESS WRIGHT CATHERINE GAYLE BICKFORD CORAL ELIZABETH SCHAUER Sudith Weeksbury Maysville

RUBY SMALL MARGARET YOUNG Lovely Mt. Sterling

DOROTHY LOUISE DENUES CHARLES ELWOOD TURNER ESTA LENA BRANHAM Ashland Morehead Oil Springs

LAURA MAE BLANTON JANICE SUE JONES Mt. Sterling Ashland

VIRGINIA ROSE EMOGENE ADKINS EUGENE MARTIN Globe Sandy Hook Bangor

HERMALEE CONLEY VIVIAN R. TRIMBLE Ashland Carlisle

15

BLISS ELISE FRYE VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MEEK SENA RUTH HALL Jenkins Louisa So~th Portsmouth

FAY PATRICK JOYCE FLANNERY Morehead Bluestone

M. M. PRICE RUTH MARY HALL OPHELIA LEE ALLEY Salyersville Enterprise Salt Lick

HELEN M. WARNOCK WINIFRED MASON STURGILL Warnock Prestonsburg

ANNADEL HENRY RUBY MAXINE BOWLING ELLA KATHERINE REED Sharpsburg Catlettsburg Frankfort

FRANCES TREADWAY ISABELLE CASKEY Mt. Sterling West Liberty

ERNESTINE POWERS KA THLEEN HARPER BERNICE CHRISTIAN Morehead Gimlet Morehead

HAROLD D. COLEMAN KERMIT WARD Olive Hill Skaggs

MET A MAE CRISP WILMA LEE LEWIS BARBARA BEDFORD Sandy Hook Raceland Jeffersonville

EDITH CAROL CRACE ANN ABELLE EVANS Oil Springs Grayson

TEMEN J. CONLEY CHARLES MAX BRAND LEOTA RUTH BOGGS Hueysville Paintsville Maysville

MARY JO BUSSEY ELLA FLORENCE ALFREY Louisa Morehead

REX EUGENE NYE JAY J. THOMAS, JR. DORIS GULLEY Huntington, Ind. Owingsville Vanceburg

AUDREY HOGGE ROBERT A STREET Morehead Newcastle, Pa.

KATHERINE ELIZABETH McGUIRE PETER PAUL PAWLOWSKI DIXIE LEORISE HANEY Hitchins South River, N. J. Gesling

LILLIAN AGNES BAY ALPHA LOUISE WILLETT Louisa Maysville

17

KEISKER HEINRICH BILL CHAFFIN GRETHEL CHARLINE AD AMS Mt. Sterling Catlettsburg Louisa

VIRGINIA MARTIN BERNICE ALINE HOGGE Rosslyn Cranston

BEULAH MAE CAUDILL MARY KATE McKNIGHT BRADLEY SEXTON Glomauer Russell Owingsville

LEONARD EDWARD WORNOWICZ VELMA MADELINE FRALEY South River, N. J. Soldier

NICK Y ANOWSKY EDGAR JAMES CLAYTON HERMAN L. IMEL South River, N. J. Paintsville York

OUIDA LOIS FLANNERY GLENNA MAE DAY Morehe ad Elkfork

CHARLES RAY SICKAFUS DAN PALMER BLANCHE STAMPER Paulding, Ohio Owingsville Grayson

VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ANDERSON HELEN DOROTHY CROSLEY Barterville Morehead

MARY SUE PURVIS PATSY LEE MacKEBEE JO ANN WESLEY Morehead Russell Grayson

JAMES LUTHER BLAIR PEARLIE BRYANT West Liberty Morehead

BENNY R. HETMAN MARY CALDWELL HAGGAN IVORY SHEPHERD South River, N. J. Morehead Viper

JAMES TAULBEE CANAN GORDON V. MOORE Mt. Sterling Pre stonsb urg

JACK MALONE DEVARONA MILLER IRVIN COHEN Washington Maysville Louisville

KATHRYN BARBOUR SYLVIA FAY BOGGS Morehead Webbville

OPAL M. CAUDILL JAMES W ALTER PHELPS CHARLES RAMSEY WILSON West Liberty Frenchburg Catlettsburg

MARIE W ILLIM VOIERS WILLIAM LEROY WHEELER Vanceburg Louisville

19 '-.

JEAN FIELDS LEAH SCHWARTZ Grayson Fort Wayne, Indiana

BILLY TURNER Elliotville

MARY GRACE DAMERON ROSALIE CREECH Farmers Pine Mountain

HAROLD WEBB Globe

COLLIER TODD ANNA CLAUDINE CLARK Georgetown, Ohio Russell

GLADYS MARIE CANTRELL Ashland

20

Glass of '44

Just take any old dictionary and look up the word "sopho­ more" and what do you find? You find that a sophomore is "ore next above a freshman." We can stand that, but it is what comes next that hurts. By looking very close, we find that the word "sophomore" comes from the Greek word sophos (wise) and moros (fool, foolish). Well, that just goes to show that we have every­ thing from "three point" students to beautiful girls. We always seem to be on the gO- to class, to town, to the show, and out to- well, anyway, we will not let the upper class­ men get ahead of us. We started out the year by electing Buddy Judd, President; Fred Bayer, Vice-President; Helen Coughlin, Secretary; and last, but very important, Fred Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Sophomore Class is represented in every activity on the campus- football, basketball, band, choir, honor roll, "courting," married life, and- let's see- oh yes, at the bridge tables. During "hell week," we kept things roaring, even though we were doubled over most of the time. We helped our country by training the freshmen for army battles, and now it looks as if "Uncle Sam" is going to need our help again. BUDDY JUDD Morehead-President FRED W ILLIAM BAYER Williamstown, W. Va.-V. President HELEN LUCILE COUGHLIN Huntington, Ind.-Secretary

DON PRATHER, JR. Salyersville MABLE FYFFE Red Bush WILSON FRANCIS v,:ayland

ALKA EVELYN HOPSON Prestonburg ARTHUR LEROY STEWART, Jr. Morehead .. ~ EMILY LOUISE CAREY Louisa

WAYNE C. EASTERLING Blairs Mills HELEN ELAM West Liberty WILLIAM MORGAN STONE Bardstown

ELVIRA VENIA CAUDILL Morehead JOSEPH WALTER STAPLETON Flat Gap ELAN V. KARRICK Salt Lick

JOHN H. RAINS Pleasureville EMMA LEE ROSE Hazel Green MABEL CARR Morehead

VERNON STEPP Pilgrim FOREST MAY SKAGGS Salyersville JEAN BERNICE PRICHA RD Morehead

TINA LEE PLANCK Morehead DORSEY VERNON WILSON Eversole GOLDIE M OYER Harlan DONALD R. PORTER Camden, Ohio FRANCIS C. POGUE Mayslick

CL YDIA B. BRASHEAR Viper ROBERT E. GEVEDON Combs ELLEN BRUNKHARDT Springfield Gardens, N. Y.

BERN. " MONTGOMERY Frenchburg GEORGE L. McCULLOUGH Morehead CHARLES F. PLUMMER Gesling

EDWARD LEWIS JOHNSON Bennett GALADA HIGGINS PATRICK Farmers MURRAY INMAN Hartford City , Ind.

EDITH LITTLE Frenchburg PAUL WHEELER Morehead JOSEPHINE ROBB McRoberts

OVA ARNETT Foraker MABEL MARIE STEWART Buchanan LELIA ARNETT Sal yersville

MARY MAXINE BURGE Gesling JAMES R. ROSE Olive Hill JAMES A. TYLER West Liberty

CLA RICE A. SKAGGS Crockett BEA TRICE WILLIAMS Charleston, W. Va. LYLE V. ABRAMS Hunti ngton, Ind. EMELINE HAMILTON Carlisle JOHNSTON ALBERT YOUNG Owingsville RUBY LEE FRAZIER Riceville

JA MES DALE CRABTREE Bowen LOIS CAREY Louisa MARIE KELLEY Jenkins

VICTOR ALCEDO W ALTER Nickell KA THRYN LOUISE BROWN Riverton PETER PURR MASONIS New Britain, Conn.

CHARLES CONLEY Staffordsville GRADY C. STEWART Denton ELEANOR MAY Woodshed

FRED WILLIAM BILLUPS Fort Gay, W . Va. FERN SALYER Bradley FRANCES LOUISE SEA Y Lebanon, Tenn.

SHERMA N ROLEN ARNETT Foraker HORACE "TOADY" OWENS Jenkins MARY JOYCE BURCHETT Glebe

MABEL CHRISTINE McKENZIE West Liberty ROBERT C. COOK Vanceburg MANDA MAE CARTY Salyersville

MARY HELEN HORLANDER Owensboro RANDOLPH E. GEORGE Tollesboro LYDA MARIE HOGGE Morehead JOHN ALFRED MILLER, III Maysville DOROTHY DARST SIMMONS Elkhart, Ind. JUANITA SCOTT Grayson

LAVINA WATERS Palmyra, Il l. WILLIAM SKEENS, Jr. Louisa AMELIA WELISCHAR Long Island, N. Y. C., N. Y.

IRIS JEWELL MABRY Elliotville MARY M. GLASCOCK Flemingsburg M AUDE MANNING CLAY Morehead

A VIS VIRGINIA PRINE Paducah LARRY DONALD WORKMAN Louisa EDNA E. SCAGGS Morehead

GUSTIVA HYATT Morehead JAMES LANGLEY SALYER Flat Gap DAISY JOHNSON Grayson

M ARY STEW ART COOK Vanceburg EDWARD R. CLINE Haldeman DA VID C. HENNESSEY Augusta

NANCY JEWELL FIELDS Flatwoods VIVIAN YVONNE HUTCHINSON MeTtin IDA HAZEL DUNCAN Fullerton

JOHN MARVIN PENIX Sal yersville LULA C. HOWARD Sandy Hook CHRISTINE FANNIN The Ridge

Class of '43

We, the Juniors, have survived three years of long assign­ ments, boresome lectures, and uncomprehensive laboratory peri­ ods. We have stayed up late at night- playing bridge, and we have studied hard- cramming for tests. Many of us have been drafted during this year; others have gone into defense work; yet the Class of '43 remains to continue this process called education. Every extra-curricular activity numbers us among its partici­ pants. Clubs, athletics, publications, and committees include rep­ resentatives of the Class. We have survived the traditional Sophomore Slump, and we are ready to start the final round of the battle for broader intellectual and social life. We have labored long and burned the midnight oil, and we reel that we are at last prepared to replace those who this year sit for the last time in assigned chapel seats.

30 DOROTHA LEE LEWIS JAMES CAUDILL Cranston-President Ashland- Secretary

jU ANIT A MARIE WILLIAMS EDGAR CONKLI NG Marion, Ind. Paintsville

MARY LOUISE McCLAVE BEULAH MAE MANNING Olive Hill Sandy Hook

MARTHA H. FANNIN JAMES PAUL TACKETT West Liberty Weeksbury

RUBY EVERAGE EARLENE STEW ART Amburgey Ligon

KARLENE VENCILL DIXIE LEE LITTLE Morehead Frenchburg

- WILMA ANN ENGLERT JACK KEITHER BARTRAM Alexandria Clifford

THELMA OVID TURNER JU ANIT A LEWIS Hillsboro Morehead

WILLIAM LEONARD SMITH GARNET V. KANE Jeptha Ashland

RUTH ALEENE EDMISTON REV A CHRISTINE BRADLEY Mayking Dingus

J. CAESAR JOSEPH ALTA A THALEN LAWSON Jackson Morehead

FRANCES J. DUNGAN RICHARD M. COFFELT Science Hill V an Wert, Ohio GEORGE "ZEMO" JACKSON DELMA R. DAVIS Morehead Sandy Hook

THELMA SLUSHER JAMES HAROLD ALEXANDER Big Creek Rush

OLLIE M. LYON GENEVIEVE HUNTER Morehead Dew Drop

RUTH EVELYN ONEY OWINGS WILSON KINCAID Hazard Owingsville

jiM BAZZELL HAZEL ROE Anchorage Olive Hill

MYRTLE STAFFORD ROBERTS ''FEETS'' DOUGHERTY Menimac, W. Va. Allentown, Pennsylvania

- LILLIAN F AYE LYTTON OLIVER VINCENT ZACHEM The Ridge Ashland

W ALTER RICHARD HAMBRICK MARTHA CAROLYN BLAIR Georgetown West Liberty

ARRITT A MARSHALL WILLIAM JAMES MACK Auxier New Britain, Connecticut

EARL DUNCAN VIRGINIA LEE JOHNSON Georgetown Morehead

SARAH MUSIC ROBERT FRANKLIN SMITH Bonanza jeptha

EDITH HOGAN HOPE D. MULLINS SI. Helens Morehead MERVEL VERNON HANES MARY JANE PEED Dan Morehead

MARTHA COOKE OPAL MARIE LYTTON Asher Morehead

THELMA F. CAUDILL HESTER SLUSHER Glomauer Big Creek

MARY ELIZABETH MYNHIER CLAYTON RAY TURNER Frenchburg EIIiotville

MARGERIA W. LOVELY SAMUEL EMERSON WHEELER Guage Morehead

HAZEL CORNETTE BLANCHE LILLIAN JONES Amburgey Louisa

- · .

LOUISE P. ANTONINI VIRGINIA SPEARS Palisade, New Jersey Edgar

ROBERT RICHARD SHARPE Columbia City, Indiana

EDSEL SHERWOOD REED ULYSSES S. COLLINS Stanton Dry Creek

MARGARET PAULINE TOMLINSON Morehead

30 ...

- Glass of '42

Four years at college have meant much to us. Regardless of how little we have achieved in the way of honors, our lives have been greatly influenced. On the whole, that influence has been for the best. We have made more acquaintances, and, as a result of these contacts, we have been able to evaluate our lives in terms of the lives of other people. During these four years, our minds have been more highly developed, and our attitude toward life in general has become more tolerant. Some of us have not achieved as much as others, and a small percentage of us have kept our minds somewhat closed to education; notwithstanding, the members of the Class of '42 will prove that this period in their lives was not wasted. We look on the future with a certain amount of awe, but we do not doubt our ability to cope with the situations that will arise in a post-war period; however, we have a vague feeling that we would rather be starting in college than beginning a career. We believe that we can make a success in life, and when we are put to that test, we will not fail the trust our College has placed in us. GRACE CELESTE RAYL, President GRACE JONES, Secretary Jackson, Tennessee Flemingsburg A B. in Education. Major: English; Minors: BioI· A B. in Education. Area Major in Commerce. ogy, Art. Beaux Arts, '41, '42; Student Council, Home Economics Club, '40, '41; F. T. A, '41, '42, '41, '42; Campus Club Sweetheart, '41; Most Beau· Librarian, '42; Kappa Mu, '41, '42. tiful, '41; Beta Zeta, '39; Popular, '42.

WILLIAM SNYDER BLACK, Vice-President MRS. RUTH W. LESTER, Treasurer Cincinnati, Ohio A. B. in Education. Major: Political Science; Mi· Skaggs nors: Economics, Music. Band, '40, '41, '42; College A B. in Education. Major: Elementary Education. Choir, '40, '41, '42; Trail Blazer, '40, '41; Campus Y. W. C. A., '37, '38, Secretary, '38; May Queen, Club, '41. '42, Secretary, '42; Popular, '41; Presi­ '38; Student Council, '38, '39, '40, '41, '42. dent Freshman Class, '40; Versatile, '42; Who's Who, '42; President's Council, '42.

ETELKA HURT NEIKIRK MARTHA PAYNTER SCOTT Somerset Paris B. S. in Education. Major: Vocational Home Eco­ A. B. in Education. Majors: Commerce, History. nomics. Student Council, '39, '40, '41, '42; Kappa Mu, '41; F. T. A., '41; W. A. A., '39; Y. W. C. A., '39.

LIONEL 0, LYON Ashland Bachelor of Science. Major: Chemistry; Minors: FOLA N. HAYES Biology, Mathematics. Who's Who, '42; Alembic Society, '41, '42; Trail Blazer, '40; Campus Club, Morehead '41, '42, Vice President, '42; Band, '40, '41, '42; A B. in Education. Majors: Political Science, Eco­ Orchestra, '40, '41, '42. nomics. F. T. A., '42; Debate Club', '39.

39

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CARLOS KEATON McGLONE STEVE SZEGEDI Charlotte Furnace Gary, W est Virginia B. S. in Education. Majors: Agriculture, Biology. A. B. in Education. Majors: Physical Education, Agriculture Club; Beta Ze ta. History and Governmen t. Campus Club, '41, '42, Vice-President, '41; President Junior Class , '41 ; Football, '38, '39, '40, '41.

PRUDA MAE CAUDILL Morehead B. S. in Education. Major: Home Economics. Home FRANCIS T. PROCTOR Economics Club, '39, '40 , '41, '42; Delegate to Home Economics Convention, '41. Morehead Bachelor of Arts. Majors: Pol tical Science, Eco­ nomics, English. Minors: History, Commerce. Trail Blazer; Mu Phi; Quill and Quair.

HARRIET VIVIAN LEWIS Morehead A. B .in Education. Majors: Economics and So­ ciology , Commerce. Kappa Mu; Queen of Winter UNA LAWSON WOOTON Carnival, '40. Corbin A. B. in Education. Major: Elementary Education. Niwatori Club.

JACK WILLIAM DUMFORD Bellevue A. B. in Education. Majors: Economics and So­ DA VID OGDEN JOHNSON ciology. Minor: Physical Education. Campus Club, '40, '41 , '42, President, '42; Football, '38; Basket­ River ball, '39, '40, '41, '42; M Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, A. B. in Education. Majors: Mathematics, English. '42. Mu Phi; English Majors Club; Y. M. C. A.

40 ROBERT WELLMAN M. F. RICE Morehead Salyersville A. B. in Education. Area Major in Commerce; A. B. in High School Supervision. Major: Eco­ F. T. A., '41, '42; Kappa Mu, '40, '41, '42, Treas­ nomics; Minors; Music, Commerce. Transfer from urer, '42; Swimming Team, '41. Transylvania College; Beaux Arts; Kappa Mu; Civic Chorus; Band; College Choir.

VIRGINIA PERSIS JOHNSON MABEL TACKETT Paintsville Weeksbury B. S. in Education. Major: Home Economics. F. T. A. B. in Education. Majors: History, Sociology and A., '41, '42; W. A. A., '38, '39; Y. W . C. A., '38, Economics, Niwatori Club, Treasurer, '42. '39; Home Economics Club, '41, '42.

ELSIE LORRAINE SANDERS AILEEN WALKER Grayson Grayson A. B. in Education. Major: Art. Y. W. C. A., '40; A. B. in Education. Major: Elementary Education. Beaux Arts, '40, '41, '42, President, '42; Who's Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; President of B. S. U., '41. Who, '42; Art Editor Raconteur, '42.

EDNA MAE SMITH LaRUE WARNER Ashland Owingsville A. B. in Education. Majors: Commerce, Economics B. S. in Education. Majors: Mathematics, Physics. and Sociology. Niwatori Club; Y. W. C. A., '41, '42, Mu Phi, '40, '41, '42, President '41; Campus Club , Secretary, '42; F. T. A., '42; Kappa Mu; B. S. U. '42; Who's Who, '42; Editor Trail Blazer, '41, '42. Council, '41; President B. T. U., '40.

41 - JAMES L. PEYTON QUENTIN LAMB PIDCOCK Cannel City Princeton A. B. in Education. Majors: Biology , History and B. S. in Education. Majors: Agriculture, Industrial Government. Beta Zeta. Arts. Charter member Agriculture Club, Vice­ President, '41; Charter member Industrial Arts Club, '41; Y. M. C. A., '40, '41, '42; Agriculture Club, '40, '41, '42.

VIRGINIA LEE CORNETTE MARGERY L YND Hindman Russell A. B. in Elementary Education. Major: Elementary Education. B. S. in Education. Major: Biology. Minors: Physics, Mathematics. Student Council, '38, '39, '40 , '41, President, '39, '40, '41; Mu Phi, '38, '39, '40, '4 1, President, '42; Beta Zeta, '41, '42; Who's Who, '42.

JOSEPH PAUL RUCHINSKAS New Britain, Connecticut BILL SMART B. S. in Education. Maj or: Chemistry. Minors: Carlisle Mathematics, History. Football, '38, '39, '40, '41, A. B. in Education. Major: Sociology and Eco­ All-State, '40; Raconteur Staff, '42; Campus Club, nomics. Mincrs: Mathematics , Political Science. '42; Alembic Society , '39, '40, '41, '42, President, Campus Club, '42; Mu Phi; Y. M. C. A.; F. T. A.; '42; Basketball Manager, '39; Student Forum, Handsome, '41. Chairman, '42; President's Council, '42.

ADELE HELEN GLASS Grayson LEONA FYFFE B. S. in Education. Major: Vocational Home Eco­ nomics. Who's Who, '41 ; Home Economics Club, Louisa '39, '40, '41, '42, Treasurer, '40, '41, '42, Secretary, A. B. in Education. Majors: English, Geography. '38, '39, '40; Student Council, '39, '40; Y. W. C. Quill and Quair, '42. A.

42 HELEN LUTIT A PIGMAN GUSTAVA WHITE Hindman Kings Mountain A. B. in Education. Major: Elementary Education. A. B. in Education. Major: Elementary Education. Niwatori Club, '38, '39, '41, '42; Y. W. C. A., '38, Minor: English. '39, '41.

EARL HOWARD COMBS HERBERT CLARK TRIPLETT Vicco Inez A. B. in Education. Majors: History, Agriculture. A. B. in Education. Major: History. Minors: Com­ Minor: Economics. Agriculture Club, '41, '42. merce, Physical Education. Beaux Arts: Y. M. C. A.; Beta Zeta, '37, '38.

A NA BEL DICKERSON Green ERNESTINE T. DICKERSON A. B. in Education. Major: Geography. Minors: Newfoundland Biology, Sociology. A. B. in Education. Major: Elementary Education.

MARJORIE COX Jeptha ARVILLE SHORT A. B. in Education. Major: English. Minors: His­ tory, Economics and Sociology. F. T. A., '42; Busi­ Meally ness Manager of Quill and Quair, '4 1, '42; Y. W. A. B. in Education. Majors: Biology, History. Y. C. A., '37, '39, '40; W. A. A., '37, '39, '40, '41, '42; M. C. A.; Beta Zeta, President, '42. English Majors Club, '40, '41, '42.

43

-I MARY KELLEY CRUM EDGAR ALLA N MOLE S Haldeman East Point A. B. in Education. Majors: English, Geography. A. B. in Education. Major: English. Minors: Physical Education, Music.

MARY MARGARET STEPHENS CLOMA ALICE PORTER Russell Morehead A. B. in Education. Majors: Biology, Economics and Sociology. Band, '40, '41; Student Council, '41, A. B.. in Education. Majors: Commerce, Physical '42, Secretary, '42; Beta Zeta, '42, Secretary, 42; Education. W. A. A., '41, '42, Vice-President, '42; Mu Phi, '39, '40. Kappa Mu, President, '42.

ELIZA COMBS GORDON WHITE Dwarf Webbs Cross Roads A. B. in Education. Major: Elementary Education. B. S. in Education. Major: Vocational Agriculture. Home Economics Club, '41, '42. Agriculture Club, '42.

JA MES CHARLES CREECH GLADYS MARrLYN RATCLIFF Pine Mountain Ashland B. S. in Education. Majors: Chemistry, Biology. A. B. in Education. Major: Elementary Education. Mu Phi, '40, '41, '42, Treasurer, '41; College Play­ Student Council, '41, '42; F. T. A., '41, '42, Librarian, ers, '41, '42; Alembic Society, '41, '42; Trail Blazer, '41, Treasurer, '42; W . A. A., '40; Trail Blazer, '42. '41, '42; Beta Zeta, '41, '42; Campus Club, '42.

44 -

EDMOND GEORGE FARRELL LEORIS OPAL HUFF Louisville Olive Hill A. B. in Education. Major: Economics. Minors: A. B. in Education. Major: English. Minors: His­ History, Physical Education. Beaux Arts: Varsity tcry, Mathematics. Football, '39, '40, '41; M Club; Swimming Team, '42.

MRS. MARY JANE BEATTIE GAY EVERMAN Kant Gregoryville A. B. in Education. Majors: Commerce, English. A. B. in Education. Major: English. Minors: Student Council, '40, '41, '42; W . A. A., President, Mathematics, History. College Choir, '42; English '41, '42; Kappa Mu, Vice-President, '42; Who's Majors Club; Niwatcri Club, '36. Who, '42; Queen of Winter Carnival, '41.

COLUMBUS E. NORRIS Pikeville PAULINE BUTCHER BACH A. B. in High School Supervision. Major: Physical Morehead Education. Miners: Mathematics, Boilogy. Football, '38, '39, '40, '41; Basketball, '38; Band, '39, '40; A. B. in Education. Majors: English, Economics Orchestra; M Club; F. T. A., Vice-President, '42; and Sociology. Y. M. C. A.

GLADYS M. GEARHART EDNA CARROLL MEADE Morehead Collista A. B. in Education. Major: Commerce. Minor: A. B. in Education. Major: Elementary Education. Economics. F. T. A., '42.

45 - - MARGARET MILTO N ESTRIDGE THELMA L. DUNN Crab Orchard Campton Bachelor of Arts. Majors: History, English. Beaux A. B. in Education. Major: Elementary Education. Arts; Quill and Quair, Y. W. C. A. Niwatori Club.

KEITH M. HUFFMAN Marion , Indiana A. B. in Education. Major: Music. Band, '41, '42; Orchestra , '41, '42; College Choir, '41, '42; Who's Who, '42; Transfer from Marion College.

FRANK M. INSERNL Graduate THELMA BLANCHE FRALEY, Graduate San Juan, Puerto Rico Morehead Bachelor of Arts, University of Puerto Rico, '41; A. B. i nEducation, '39. Maj ors: Biology , English. M. A. in Education. University of Puerto Rico: English Majors Club; Beta Zeta; Special Graduate Little Theatre, '38-'41; Music Club, '37-'41. More­ Student. head: F. T. A., '42; Sec.-Treas., Y. M. C. A., '42; Sec.-Treas., Quill and Quair, '42. Major: Secondary Education. Minors: English, Political Science.

46

INEZ FAITH HUMPHREY JUANITA MINISH MILDRED MORRIS A. B., A. M. A. B., A. M . Secretary English Training School Extension Department

CHARLES O . PERATT G. B. PENNEBAKER A. B., Ph. B., A. M. A. B., M. S., Ph. D. History and Government Biolcgy

WAYNE H. KELLER LORENE SPARKS DAY MARVIN GEORGE A. B., M. S., Ph. D. A. B., A. M. B. S., A. M. Chemistry Training School Music

CURRALEEN C. SMITH ROSS C. ANDERSON A. B. B. S., A. M. Dean of Women Comm9fce

ELEANOR SEAY V ARNEY PATTI BOLIN EMMA O. BACH B. S. B. S., M. S. A . M ., Ph. D. Cietici3n Heme Econcmics Modern Languages

JAMES B. HOLTZCLAW LEONARD MILLER A . B., A. M., Ph. D. A. B., A. M. History and Government Physical Education

48 1 I: I

I

I 'I j i I

. ',I

1. ROBERT G. LAUGHLIN BRUCE C. PATRICK WILLIAM EMMETT BRADLEY A . B., A. M. Cashier A. B., A. M. Physical Educatiop Business Office English

REBECCA THOMPSON MILDRED SWEET B. S., A. M. A. B., A. M. Training School Music

LEWIS HENRY HORTON G. C. NICKELL ELLIS TUCK JOHNSON A. B., A. M. M. D. A. B., A. M. Music School Physician Physical Sducation

EDNA NEAL MARY MARGUERITE BISHOP A. B., A. M. A. B., B. S. Training School Assistant Librarian

DOSHA CAUDILL NAOMI CLAYPOOL KATHERINE DUVALL CARR R. N. A. B., A. M. A. B., A. M. School Nurse Art Biology

THOMAS D. YOUNG LINUS A. FAIR A. B., A. M. A. B., A. M. Art Mathematics

50

ROMIE D. JUDD JAMES GILBERT BLACK REX LIVINGSTON HOKE A. B., A. M., Ph. D. B. S., M. S. , Ph . D. A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Education Mathematics and Physics Education

AMY IRENE MOORE CLAIRE LOUISE CAUDILL B. S., A. M. B. S., A. M. Training School Physical Education

ELIZABETH ROOME MARY HELEN BOARD MYRTIS W. HALL B. S., A. M. A . B., A. M. B. S., A. M. Training School Training School Home Economics

EARL KING SENFF RA YMON D. JOHNSON A. B., A. M. B. S., A. M. History and Government Commerce

JAMES DAVID FALLS HERBERT HOGAN FRANK B. MILLER A. B., B. S., A. M., . Ph. D. B. S. A. B., M. Ed., Ph. D. Education Accountant Education

BERENICE CLARK OLIVE SAGRAVES B. S., M. S. Secretary Home Economics Director, Training School

52 .' WILLIAM CLEMARD WINELAND HARLAN BLAIR B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Agent Mathematics and Physics Business Office

SAM J. DENNY ETTA M. PAULSON A. B., A. M. A. B., A. M. Training School Training School

NELL WALTERS RUSSELL FRANKLIN TERRELL A. B., A. M. A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Physical Education Economics and Sociology

WILLIAM H. HUDGINS LUCILLE CATLETT Clerk A . B., A. M. Regis trar' s Office Training School

HENRY CLAY HAGGAN WARD B. JACKSON B. S., M. S. A. B., A. M. Agriculture Education

JESSE T. MAYS RIENZI WILSON JENNINGS A. B., A. M. B. S., A. M. Industrial Arts Commerce

54 GABRIEL C. BANKS BETTIE M. ROBINSON A. B., B. D., A. M. A. B., A. M. English English

CHILES B. V AN ANTWERP NEVILLE FINCEL A. B., A. M. A. B., A. M. Director, Training School Economics

STITH M. CAIN ALICE PALMER MORRIS A. B., B. S., A. M. A. B., B. O. Library Science Librarian

CATHERINE L .. BRAUN MARY PAGE MILTON B. S. A. B. Geography Registrar

EDFRED L. SHANNON MARGARET KATHERINE FINDLEY B. S., M. S., Ph. D. A. B., A. M. Biology Training School

MRS. ALLIE MANNING EXER ROBINSON Clerk Assistant Dean of Women Bookstore Director of Public Relations

HELEN GATEWOOD ANNA B. CARTER Secretary Secretary To the Dean To the President

W. H. RICE Superintendent Buildings and Grounds

55 Board of Regents

Final authority for the administration of the Morehead State Teachers Col­ lege is vested in a Board of Regents, composed of five members. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction is ex-officio chairman of the Board. There are four appointed members who serve with the State Superintendent on the Board of Regents. Dr. John W. Brooker, Frankfort, Kentucky, Chairman of the Board, is a gradu­ ate of Georgetown College, the University of Michigan, and has done graduate work at the University of Kentucky and Peabody College. Dr. Brooker has served as Superintendent of Schools, Cynthiana, Kentucky, and as Director of School Building Service in the Department of Education at Frankfort. Mrs. Allie W. Young has been a member of our Board of Regents since 1936. Her period of service has extended over a great many years and testifies to her efficiency and value to the Board. She is a widow of the late Senator Allie W. Young. Honorable Donald H. Putnam, Ashland, Kentucky, is a prominent insurance man and business man of Eastern Kentucky. He served for many years on the Board of Education of the Ashland Public Schools. The Putnam Junior High School at Ashland is named in his honor. Mr. Putnam has been a member of our Board since 1937. Honorable E. E. Shannon is State Treasurer. He is another appointed mem­ ber of our Board of Regents. He previously served as Auditor of Public Ac­ counts of Kentucky. In that capacity, he had the opportunity to study the finan­ cial problems connected with the College. Mr. Shannon is a prominent banker and business man of Louisa. He brings to the Board a rich and ripe experience in bu~iness affairs and in successful human relationships. He has been a mem­ ber of our Board since 1938. Honorable Harry La Viers, Paintsville, Kentucky, is the newest member of the Board of Regents. He was appointed in February, 1942, to complete the un­ expired term of the late H. H. Ramey. Mr. La Viers is a prominent business man of Eastern Kentucky, and is well known throughout the State. He is president of the Princess Elkhorn Coal Company; the Big Sandy Coal Operators Associa­ tion; and the Paintsville Wholesale Grocery. He is a graduate of the Ohio State University College of Engineering. He comes to the Board well-equipped to meet the problems of the College.

56

l'\u Phi

OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER

LARUE WARNER President MARGARET LYND DA VID HENNESSEY Vice-President ROBERT SMITH MARGERY LYND Secretary KARLENE VENCILL ROBERT SMITH Treasurer DA VID HENNESSEY LINUS A. FAIR Sponsor LINUS A. FAIR

The Mu Phi Club was organized the second semester in 1939. The aim of the organization is to give the students who are interested in mathematics and physics an opportunity to meet and to discuss the problems in these two fields. Membership in this Club is extended only to those students who show in­ terest in the field of mathematics and physics. The Club meets twice each month. At these meetings, interesting pro­ grams are presented by the different students and the faculty sponsor. A social hour follows each program. This hour has proven profitable to both students and faculty.

MEMBERS

FRED BAYER JIM CREECH WILLIAM SMART JIM BAZZELL DORIS GULLEY WILLIAM L. SMITH MARY JANE BEATTIE BENNY HETMAN FRANCES TREADWAY EDGAR CLAYTON DA VID JOHNSON MARIE VOIERS ROBERT COOKE JACK MILLER NICK Y ANOWSKY HELEN COUGHLIN DAN PALMER JOHNSTON YOUNG DALE CRABTREE FRANCES PROCTOR

60 Quill & Quair

OFFICERS

LAVINA WATERS President FRANCES PROCTOR Vice-President FRANK INSERNI Secretary-Treasurer FRED A. DUDLEY Sponsor INEZ FAITH HUMPHREY Sponsor

The Quill & Quair Club is composed of students interested in creative writing and literary discussion. Regular meetings are held in which book re­ views are given, and discussions of student writings are held. The Quill & Quair magazine is published three times a year, and it is edited by students chosen by the club. A section of the February issue is devoted to compositions by high school students. Issue editors for the 1941-42 school year were Garnet Kane, Jack Miller, and Marjorie Cox.

MEMBERS

MARY JANE BEATTY RUBY EVERAGE DEV ARON A MILLER GAYLE BICKFORD MABEL FYFFE JACK MILLER RUTH BOGGS GARNET KANE VIVIAN TRIMBLE MARJORY COX VIRGINIA KARRICK MARGARET YOUNG MARGARET ESTRIDGE JEWELL MABRY

61 OFFICERS CLOMA ALICE PORTER President GAY EVERMAN Vice-President FRANCES POGUE Secretary ROBERT WELLMAN Treasurer R. W. JENNINGS Sponsor R. C. ANDERSON Co-Sponsor RA YMON D. JOHNSON Co-Sponsor

The Kappa Mu, Commerce Club, was founded three years ago under the direction of Professor R. W. Jennings, head of the Commerce Department. The club is the third oldest on the campus and has as its objective the correlating of social activities with programs of commercial interest. Guest speakers at banquets, trips to various business houses in some of the larger nearby cities, and other social activities are examples of what the Kappa Mu has done in its brief history.

MEMBERS VIRGINIA ANDERSON LETTIZA BOGGS MARY JO BUSSEY EDW ARD CLINE HELEN COUGHLIN MARY GRACE DAMERON EL WANDA EGAN NANCY FIELDS TENNIE FRALEY THELMA FRALEY BLISS FRYE GLADYS GEARHART VIVIAN HUTCHINSON BUDDY JUDD ATHALEN LAWSON ANNADEL HENRY VIVIAN LEWIS FAY LYTTON EUGENE MARTIN BEULAH MAE MANNING FAY PATRICK ELLA K. REED M. F. RICE HAZEL ROE EDNA SCAGGS CORAL SCHAUER EDNA MAE SMITH BLANCHE STAMPER DALTON STRANGE VIVIAN TRIMBLE THELMA TURNER JO-ANN WESLEY DORSEY VERNON WILSON IVIS CLAIR WHITT FERN SALYER

62 -

Beaux Arts

OFFICERS ELSIE SANDERS President GRACE RAYL Vice-President ELIZABETH BLAIR Secretary ROBERT SHARPE Treasurer NAOMI CLAYPOOL Sponsor THOMAS D. YOUNG Sponsor

The Beaux Arts Club is composed of students interested in promoting art appreciation on the campus and giving students an opportunity to participate in art activities. Membership is limited to students who are accepted as pledges by vote of the club, and who meet club requirements during a probationary period. Formal initiation of new members is held once each semester. It is the policy of the club that members maintain a high scholastic standing. The Beaux Arts Club meets twice monthly for programs of art study and for social recreation. Projects of the club include an annual trip to the Cincinnati Art Museum, bringing art programs to the campus, and making art objects for sale to finance the expenses of the organization.

MEMBERS

LYLE ABRAMS RICHARD DOUGHERTY M. F. RICE LOIS CAREY MARGARET ESTRIDGE JOYCE SAYLOR LOUISE CAREY EDMOND FARRELL FRANCES SEAY MABEL CARR RUTH HALL FOREST SKAGGS MANDA MAE CARTY BLANCHE JONES ROBERT SHARPE JAMES CAUDILL MARIE KELLEY VIVIAN TRIMBLE HELEN COUGHLIN KATHLEEN MORRIS BEATRICE WILLIAMS

63

= Beta Zeta

OFFICERS

ARVILLE SHORT President MERVEL V. HANES V ice-Presiden t MARY STEPHENS Secretary-Treasurer DR. G. B. PENNEBAKER Co-Sponsor DR. E. L. SHANNON Co-Sponsor

In the fall of 1933, the Beta Zeta Club was organized for the purpose of pro­ moting interest in various phases of the Biological Sciences. The Club is com­ posed of students who have had at least twelve hours of biology and have main­ tained a standing of one. The activities of the year have included the publica­ tion of the Beta Zeta Bulletin, the presentation of programs concerning various phases of biology, and the continuation of the collecting and preserving of the flora and fauna of Rowan and the surrounding counties.

Top Row: Arville Short, Mervey Hanes, Mary Stephens, Carlos McGlone, Ruby Everage, Robert Cook. Second Row: John Rains, Hazel Cornette, James Peyton, Helen P'Simer, Jim Bazzell, Marie Kelly. Botton Row: James Creech, Mary Cook.

64 Agriculture Club O FFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JACK K. BARTRAM President QUENTIN L. PIDCOCK CARLOS McGLO NE Vice-President EDSEL S. REED EMERSON WHEELER Secretary-Treasurer EMERSON WHEELER HENRY C. HAGGAN Sponsor HENRY C. HAGGAN

The Agriculture Club was formed in the fall of 1940. It now has twenty-one members. The aim of the Club is to do something that will not be only profitable to the College but also make the members more capable of becoming better citizens. The projects this year included the making of the plans and assisting in the landscaping of the home management house, the landscaping and decorating of some of the homes in Morehead and the making of Christmas wreaths as last year. Several native shrubs have been taken from the hills and transplanted on the Campus by the Club. The Agriculture Club, together with the Industrial Arts Club, landscaped the grounds of the Science Building last year.

Top Row: Jack Bartram, Carlos McGlone , Emerson W heeler, Henry C. Haggan, Quentin L. Pidcock , Leonard Smith. Second Row: Edward Johnson, Collier Todd, William Skeens, Edsel Reed, Alcedo Walter, Ralph Wright. Third Row: Ulysses S. Collins, Charle s Plummer, Joseph Staple ton , Robert Gevedon , Earl Combs, Gordon White. Bottom Row: Don Prater, Charles W alter, James Phelps, Maurice Hall.

65 MERVEL HANES, President COLUMBUS NORRIS, Vice-President JOYCE SAYLOR, Secretary GLADYS RATCLIFF, Treasurer

ROBERT WELLMAN, Parliamentarian MABEL FYFFE, Historian EDNA SMITH, Song-leader FRANK B. MILLER, Sponsor

LYDA HOGGE EDSEL REED MARY B. ROGERS GLADYS CANTRELL

MYRTLE MARTIN EARLENE STEWART OUIDA FLANNERY EUGENE MARTIN

TINA PLANCK MARJORIE COX GLENNA DAY HAZEL ROE

CLARA COX GUSTIV A HYATT EDNA MEADE FOLA N. HAYES

GENEVIEVE HUNTER FRANK INSERNI GOLDIE MOYER GALADA HIGGINS PATRICK

VIRGINIA PERSIS JOHNSON MARY GLASCOCK A THALEN LAWSON BILL SMART

66 Future Teachers of America Morehead Chapter

The Morehead Chapter of The Future Teachers of America was organized by Dr. Frank B. Miller, sponsor, at the request of President Vaughan. A National Charter was granted the Morehead Chapter on December 5, 1940. The Morehead Chapter was the largest of six in the state of Kentucky in the school year 1940-1941. This school year it has been placed on the F. T. A. Victory Honor Roll. All names of members of F. T. A., in addition to the year of expected gradu­ ation , are carried in an annual Yearbook. Certificates of Merit are earned in various projects affording training in the arts of leadership. These certificates are granted during the month of May to graduating seniors who have earned the requisite merit points. The Morehead group has been an enthusiastic and determined organization from its very inception. A F. T. A. Pledge is required of every newly initiated member. "The F. T. A. groups are practice schools voluntarily established by the students themselves as training grounds for professional and civic action. Their purpose is to give to every prospective teacher the power that comes from ex­ perience in working with others on significant professional and civic projects, looking toward active participation in tpe great state and national education as­ sociations that give leadership to the causes of education in America."

67 JACK DUMFORD, President LIONEL LYON, Vice-President WILLIAM BLACK, Secretary-Treasurer JAMES CAUDILL, Sergeant-at-Arms

JESSE T. MAYS, Sponsor CHARLES THOMAS STEVE SZEGEDI JACK BARTRAM

LARUE WARNER WILBUR RAYBURN OWINGS KINCAID ROBERT SHARPE

LYLE ABRAMS BILL SMART STANLEY HECKER JAMES CREECH

JOE RUCHINSKAS HORACE OWENS EDGAR CONKLING OLLIE LYON

MER VEL HANES JIM BAZZELL MORGAN STONE FRED BAYER

68 Campus Club

The Campus Club was organized in the fall of 1933 by a group of upper­ classmen who felt the need for an organization to promote leadership and fellow­ ship on the campus. The Club is proud of the fact that early in its history the late Senator Allie W. Young, who is looked upon as father of the college, ac­ cepted honorary membership in its ranks. The Club's raison d'etre is to foster activities which will promote the best interests of the school. In line with this policy, the Club has, during its history, established the Hawg Rifle tradition, been largely responsible for a bigger and better athletic program, publicized the college, and aided materially in improv­ ing the social activities on the campus. The Annual Campus Club Spring Dance is one of the highlights of the season. Projects this year have included a Defense Stamp sale and the erection of a placard on which are placed the names of all club men who enter the armed services of the Nation. The Club has always been open to male upper-classmen who have shown leadership, promoted school spirit, and excelled in some extra-curricular activity.

69 Trail Blazer

Editor LARUE W ARNER Business Manager JACK MILLER Photography CHARLES SICKAFUS Cartoons LOUISE CAREY Sponsor EMMETT BRADLEY

REPORTERS

JIM BAZZELL OLLIE LYON LEAH SCHWARTZ RUTH BOGGS DEV MILLER LAVINA W ATERS MER VEL HANES GORDON MOORE JOHNSTON YOUNG DIXIE LITTLE GLA DYS RATCLIFF MARGARET YOUNG FRANCES TREADWAY

The Trail Blazer, a student newspaper, published weekly, intends to present a cross section of student opinion and to offer news of interest to students and alumni. LaRue Warner was named editor in 1941 to succeed Charles Thomas. Francis T. Proctor was appointed managing editor. William Emmett Bradley was made sponsor of the Trail Blazer and chairman of the Publications Commit­ tee which consists of Naomi Claypool and Chiles Van Antwerp. At the fall meeting of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association, the Trail Blazer won first prize on news and sports, second on features, and third on cartoons. Every student with journalistic ability is encouraged to write for the Trail Blazer. Awards of money and pins are made each year for outstanding stories.

70 MARVIN E. GEORGE, Director LIONEL LYON, President KATHRYN DAMERON, Librarian, First Semester ROBERT SHARPE, Librarian, Second Semester

The Band has been particularly active this year. In addition to its w ell­ performed exhibitions during the football season, it has given several spring concerts and has assumed the responsibility of helping to cheer each group of draftees sent into service from Rowan County. The general instrumentation and playing ability have been considerably improved, and the activities of the Band have been a distinct pleasure to its own members as well as to the public. The Band has played and enjoyed more music this year than in any other year of its history. The Band has also enjoyed several social activities, including the First Annual Band FormaL which was held as a part of the Tranksgiving Day festivi­ ties on the Campus.

Clarinets: Coughlin, Haney , Simmons, Lappin , Young, Webb, Marti n, Fair, Wheeler, Treadway, Holtzclaw, Miller, Antonini, Wesley. Flute: Hag gan. Bassoon: Banks. Saxophone: Abrams, Frye, O. Lyon, Skaggs. Cornet: Sharpe, Nye , Inman, Owens, Stewart, Wheeler, Todd. French Horn: L. Lyon, Sickafus, Crosley, Schwartz. Baritone: Huffman , Blair. Trombone : Dameron , Coffelt, Conkling, Jackson, Whitt. Bass: B. Black, Rice, B. Banks, L. Banks. Percussion: J. G. Black, Judd, Fannin, Rawlings, Waters. l 71 College Choir

LEWIS HENRY HORTON, Director

Continuing the high standard of previous years, the College Choir has reached a new standard of perfection this year. For eleven years, Lewis Henry Horton has directed the activities of this group, leading them to new apprecia­ tions of the best in choral literature. A feature of the work again this year has been participation in the weekly devotional chapel programs. The group has also been heard in several delight­ ful chapel programs, of which the most outstanding was the presentation, on Citizenship Day, of "Ballad for Americans" by Earl Robinson. The group also played an important part in the activities of National Music Week and the Com­ mencement programs. The chorus was heard last summer in two programs over a coast to coast hook-up of the Mutual Broadcasting System. The chorus has now been heard over all three of the major national networks.

First Soprano: Louise Antcnini, Kay Hopson, Mary Jane B~attie, Helen Crosley. Second Soprano: Jean Fields, Lavina Waters, Elizabeth Blair. Altos: Athalen Lawson, Vera Rae Webb, Leah Schwartz. First Tenor: Keith Huffman, Keisker Heinrich, Forest Skaggs. Second Tenor: Horace Owens, Edgar Conkling. Baritones: Bill Black, Charles Sickafus. Bass: Ollie Lyon, James Blair.

College String Ensemble

The~ llege string ensemble has been quite active this year filling the ever increasing ~mand for chamber music. The organization has worked with Mr. Horton on a cooperative basis and has enjoyed a very successful year. Members of the group this year are: Violins: Edgar Conkling, Alice Patrick Viola: Louise Antonini Cello: Keith Huffman Bass: Richard Coffelt Piano: Keisker Heinrich This group has appeared before local clubs and school organizations; ac­ companied the E. K. E. A. High School Chorus in Ashland last fall; and was heard in the chapel recital in February.

72 Niwatori

OFFICERS

MAE FRANCES President BETTY KIRK Vice-President EDITH LITTLE Secretary MABEL TACKETT Treasurer EXER ROBINSON Sponsor

The Niwatori Club was organized in September, 1931. It is composed of girls who live in Allie Young Hall. Since its organization, it has been one of the most active clubs on the Campus. Niwatori has as its main purpose the development of initiative and leader­ ship in its membership. The object of the Club is to make life on the campus more attractive and more pleasant.

MEMBERS

KATHRYN BROWN KATHLEEN EGGLESTON HELEN PIGMAN GLADYS CANTRELL GARNET KANE PEGGY ROSE CLAUDINE CLARK DIXIE LITTLE EDNA MAE SMITH IDA DUNCAN BERNICE MONTGOMERY THELMA TUPNER THELMA DUNN BETTY JANE PRESTON UNA LAWSON WOOTON

73 Raconteur Staff

BILL BLACK HELEN COUGHLIN Editor Business Manager

ROSS C. ANDERSON LYLE V. ABRAMS Adviser Sophomore Editor LEAH SCHWARTZ Typist CHARLES R. SICKAFUS BLISS E. FRYE Photography Typist ROBERT R. SHARPE Assistant Business Manager

74 Raconteur Staff

ELSIE SANDERS LOUISE CAREY Art Editor Assistant Art Editor

FRANCES TREADWAY FRANCIS T. PROCTOR Freshman Editor Senior Editor JOSEPH RUCHINSKAS Sports LIONEL O. LYON MER VEL V. HANES Circulation Junior Editor JACK MILLER Sports Editor

75 I tr

~T(-J~- TICS

>

ELLIS JOHNSON ROBERT LAUGHLIN LEONARD MILLER

football

CHARLES SMITH-Co-Captains-PAUL ADAMS

The Eagles, their wings clipped by the draft and injuries to crucial players, had a mediocre season against the strongest lineup of opponents a Blue and Gold team has yet met. Facing such tough opposition as Eastern, Western, and MarshalL the Eagles won three against four losses, and outscored their opponents in season's totals. Most of the defeats may be laid to the lack of reserves. Although backfield men were in abundance, the line was weakened by injuries, including the loss of Ruchinskas due to a broken hand suffered in pre-season practice. The strong showing made by the freshmen team, both as substitutes and against the Marshall yearlings, promises well for next year, b:ming the draft and a repetition of this year's injury streak. .

SCHEDULE

MOREHEAD 0 WESTERN '. 14 MOREHEAD 26 DA VIS-ELKINS 6 MOREHEAD .. 104 RIO GRANDE 0 MOREHEAD 13 MURRAY 16 MOREHEAD 12 CONCORD ...... 6 MOREHEAD 7 MARSHALL 28 MOREHEAD 13 EASTERN 33

79

COLUMBUS NORRIS, Guard "Buster" is another veteran whose graduation will hurt the team. For four years he has bulwarked the center of the line, being awarded All·KIAC in 1940.

JAMES CAUDILL, End Known in the past as a fine defensive player, Jim proved himself on the offensive this year. His were the arms that hauled down passes for many of the Eagles' touchdowns.

LARRY WORKMAN, Ba.ck Larry is a real triple threat. An accurate passer, hard driving runner, and good kicker, he was a sparkplug in the Blue and Gold's offense.

CHARLES SMITH, Tackle Charlie has been one of the most under·rated men on the team. For three years he was one of the line's mainstays. Co-captain during the season, he will be a hard man to replace.

BILL MACK, Tackle Although Bill was not a regular tackle this season, he proved a tough, capable man in every game he played.' The Eagles are losing a good man when Bill joins the Navy.

RICHARD DOUGHERTY, Tackle ''feets'' is the fastest lineman on the squad and carries a lot of beef. When aroused he has often smashed through the opposing line and stopped plays in the backfield.

FRANK SETEAR, Back "Lefty" is another of Morehead's host of fine backs. He can run, punt, and throw a b)Jllet pass. This Connecticut import demonstrated his ability well although he was not a regular.

VINCENT ZACHEM, Tackle "Moose" was one of the outstanding defensive players of the season. His heads-up defensive work stopped many a touchdown run, and his block­ ing paved the way for Eagle gains. He richly deserved his berth on the All-KIAC team.

ALCEDO W ALTER, Guard "Red" is the surprise man of the squad. Although he had never played a game of football prior to entering Morehead, he has developed into a tough, capable lineman with plenty of endurance.

81 .. ED FARRELL, End Hampered by a shoulder injury, Ed didn't play much this season. Every minute he was in, however, he played the hard fighting game we have come to expect of him. The team will miss his rugged line play next season.

GEORGE WIGGINS, Back Fast, elusive, smart, "Shorty" is a fine little ball-player. Put in as a "spot" player, his shifty running and tight defensive play often proved his worth to the team.

TONY SALVATO, Fullback Tony, the "plowing Pennsylvanian," is a good man for steady gains. Hard, driving, fast, and shifty, he was one of the best men in the Morehead backfield.

RAY JUSTICE, Back No one who has seen it will forget the beautifully deadly blocking of "Two Gun." His ability to lay 'em flat combined with his equally brilliant defensive play tagged him as one of Johnson's best men.

MARION VANHOOSE, End A new man on the team, "Hoose" proved his value this season. His ability to dope out enemy plays and catch passes marked him one of the better ends wearing the Blue and Gold.

CARL HOWERTON, Halfback A speed merchant from "way back," "Corky" was a constant threat when­ ever he had the ball. His running was especially helpful in the Concord win.

STEVE SZEGEDI, End A smashing tackler and vicious blocker, "Pysti" has messed up opponent's plays around his end of the line for three years. Eagle followers will long remember his driving play and fighting spirit.

JEFF REIDINGER, Center "Big Jeff" is another of the "Seven Mules" who stopped so many oppon­ ent's charges. Next year's line will feel his loss.

VINCENT GANDOLFI, Tackle Vince is one of the seven reasons why so many enemy thrusts through the line failed. While not flashy, he is a tough, dependable ball-player.

B3 Potentially one of the greatest squads ever to wear the Blue and Gold, the Eagles had a season marked by flashes of brilliance. Inability to make foul shots accounted for almost half the defeats. After a win over Rio Grande and losses to the powerful Xavier University and Cincinnati University teams, More­ head, playing a championship brand of ball, won eight of the next nine games. Western was beaten in an overtime thriller; Eastern thrashed by almost 20 points; Mexico, Centre, Wilmington, Wichita, Cedarville, and Morris-Harvey followed in defeat. The lone setback was by Marshall on its home floor. The one-point margin was the closest the Green had been to defeat at home in three years. After this loss, the Eagles dropped five straight games- Western, Eastern, Berea, and two to Murray. Regaining their early-season stride, the Eagles closed the season with three successive victories. Wilmington fell by an impressive 70-46 score; Rio Grande followed; and Marshall went down in defeat, 43-40. In the opening round of the K. 1. A. C. tourney at Richmond, the Eagles dropped a close one to Eastern, a team which they had beaten during the season. The Eagles received an invitation to the National Intercollegiate tournament at Kansas City, but lost to the tournament's favorite in their first game. The Eagles scored over 1,000 points during the season to gain state honors, while Earl Duncan racked up 392 points to pace the team.

SCHEDULE

MOREHEAD 40 ' RIO GRANDE. 33 MOREHEAD 27 XAVIER 43 MOREHEAD 38 CINCINNATI 47 MOREHEAD 41 / WILMINGTON 40 MOREHEAD 49 " WICHITA ...... 33 MOREHEAD 63 ,. CENTRE 20 MOREHE;AD 59 MARSHALL ...... 60 MOREHEAD 56 / EASTERN 37 MOREHEAD 60 '" UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO. 49 MOREHEAD 56 / WESTERN 49 MOREHEAD 91 ./ CEDARVILLE ...... 37 MOREHEAD 55 ' MORRIS HARVEY 54 MOREHEAD 59 • BEREA 61 MOREHEAD 43 MURRAY 56 MOREHEAD 40 MURRAY 44 MOREHEAD 31 WESTERN 64 MOREHEAD 49 EASTERN 52 MOREHEAD 70 ~ WILMINGTON 46 MOREHEAD 69 ' RIO GRANDE ...... 47 MOREHEAD 43 ' MARSHALL 40

KIAC Tournament MOREHEAD 44 EASTERN 47

National In tercollegia te Tournamen t

MOREHEAD 29 WARRENSBURG 54

84 BUDDY JUDD GEORGE W IGGINS FORWARD GUARD A good shot and clever ball "Shorty has overcome the handler, Buddy showed up handicap of height by his well in his first year of varsity sharpshooting from midcourt ball. He should be even more and his leechlike defensive valuable to future Blue and play. He has proved his worth Gold Teams. as a "spot" player.

MA RVIN PENIX FRED JOHNSON FORWARD GUARD This tall rangy boy from Sal­ Big, fast, and an excellent long yersville is looking bet t e r shot, Fred is potentially one of every game. Strong on re­ the best players on the squad. bounds and defense, he can If he really "opens" up next become one of Morehead's best season, he should be a man to w ith a little more seasoning. watch.

ROBERT HOGGE CA RL HOWERTON GUARD CENTER A fast ball handler and a cool "Corky" plays a smart, hard­ player, Bobby has played well driving brand of ball. A ball­ as a freshman. His worth to hawking defense man and a the team should increase in the good long shot, he is noted for future. his hard·driving crips.

JACK DUMFORD WARREN COOPER FORWARD FORWARD A man who never seemed equal to his potentblities, lack Warren is a former All-State has nevertheless proved a high school player from Brooks­ valuable player. When the ville. One of the smoothest chips were down, his accurate players ever to appear on the shooting and fast floor play local floor, he should be a often spelled the di.fference be­ mainstay again next year. tween victory and defeat.

MAX BRA ND Ej.\ RL DUNCAN CENTER CENTER Max, a giant freshman from Earl, one of the highest sccring Paintsville, has done good players in Kentucky, is king­ work in his first season. A pin of the Eagles' offense. He fine rebound man, good shot, has steadily become a better, and a boy with lots of fight, he more rounded player, and will bear watching in the should have his best season future. next year.

LARRY WORKMAN W ALTER HAMBRICK MANAGER GUARD Larry is the West Virginia man­ "Ham" is practically Duncan's ager of an all-Kentucky squad. twin. He also hails from Ox­ Calm at the most trying mo­ ford, Ky., where they played ments, he never fails to come together, and plays a consis­ through with that all important tently good brand of ball. (water) bucket at the crucial moment.

./

Popular

GRACE RAYL

88 Popular

GEORGE "SHORTY" WIGGINS

89 Attractive

AMELIA WELISCHAR

90 Attractive

LARRY D. WORKMAN

91 ri Versatile

GAY EVERMAN

92 Versatile

WILLIA!:A S. BLACK

93 Who's Who

Top Row: La Rue Warner, Mary Turley Rawlings, Lionel Lyon, Wilma Englert, Margery Lynd. Second Row: Bill Smart, Elsie Sanders, Joseph Ruchinskas, Gay Everman, Richard Doug herty. Bottom Row: Keith Huff man, Juanita Williams, William Black.

This year, for the fourth time, Morehead State Teachers College was repre­ sented in the publication, "Who's Who Among Students in American Universi­ ties and Colleges." Fourteen men and women from the Senior and Junior classes were chosen by a faculty committee as worthy of having their names listed in this book. These students were chosen because they have shown themselves to be outstanding in leadership, social life, athletics, religion, student Government, character, scholarship, and have exhibited potentialities for development into useful citizens. Miss Kathryn Dameron is not pictured with the group.

94 THOM.AS D. YOUNG

In appreciation for service rendered to the

1942 \ RACONTEUR STAFF

95 96 Directory

NAME PAGE C. E. Bishop Drug Co. 100 Bruce's 5c, lOc and $1.00 Store 9S The Citizens Bank 104 Collin's Motor Company 9S S. W. Dispensary 109 The Eagle's Nest Cafe 99 Elam -Wheeler lOS Golde's Department Store 106 The Greyhound Restaurant 102 Hotel Midland Trail lOS Imperial Cleaners 109 Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co. Ii! Lee Clay Products Co. 101 Midland Trail G3.rage 102 Dr. John H. Milton 109 Model Laundry and Dry Cleaners 104 Morehead Lumber Co. 102 A. B. McKinney's Department Store 102 C. H. Parsons Company 99 Peoples Bank of Morehead 99 Putnam Agency 109 The Thomas Studio 105 W. S. Welsh Printing Co. 110 Western Auto Associate Store 109 Our Desire to Maintain Merchandise of

QUALITY

COURTEOUS SERVICE

LOW PRICES

Are the three reasons why citizens and students of Morehead extend their patronage to

BRUCE'S

5c, lOc and $1.00 STORE

_ _ I

Ford -Mercury - Lincoln

Get the facts and you'll get a Ford

COLLINS MOTOR COMPANY

G. S. COLLINS, Manager

98 ONE Of KENTUCKY'S GREATEST STORES SINCE 1925

THE The Eagle's Nest Cafe C. H. PARSONS

COMPANY "WHERE COLLEGE fOLKS MEET "

A furniture store and a complete de­ • partment store to supply all your home and family GOOD FOOD-GOOD SERVICE needs. •

1620-1640 Winchester Ave.

Ashland, Kentucky A Hearty Welcome Awaits You

CONDENSED STATEMENT

Of The Peoples Bank of Morehead MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1941

ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks ...... $ 358,319.22 Capital Stock ...... $ 60,000.00 u. S. Government Securities 240.153.77 Surplus 21,500.00 Loans and Discounts 411.853.30 Undivided Profits . 3,394.66 State and County Warrants. 10,794.49 Demand Deposits . 517,263.36 Banking House . 6,000.00 furniture and fixtures. 200.00 Time Deposits ...... 427,147.76 Other Real Estate 1,985.00

TOTAL . . .. $1 ,029,305.78 TOTAL . .. $1 ,029,305.78

MEMBER fEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

99 •

When Morehead was little more than a settle­ ment-when automobiles are unheard of­ when education in Eastern Kentucky consisted of one-room schools, no colleges and few high schools, the C. E. BISHOP DRUG COMPANY was serving the needs of a community.

Today, Morehead represents one of Ken­ tucky's fastest growing cities. Opportunities here are unlimited. Morehead has kept pace. The C. E. BISHOP DRUG COMPANY likewise has grown and now services this community's drug needs with the best products available in keeping with the most modern methods.

C. E. Bishop Drug Co.

THE REXALL STORE

More Than 40 Years Service to the Community

100 IMMORTALS OF THE LOST CAUSE Mural Painting in BATTLE ABBEY, RIHCMOND

In this great picture, General Lee is shown on Traveller, the horse who was his faithful friend and companion during the War and the years following. General Lee is surrounded by his officers and brothers-in-arms. At the extreme left of the picture are Generals J. B. Hood, Wade Hampton, R. S. Ewell, and John B. Gordon. The tall man on horseback, looking in the direction in which Fitzhugh Lee is pointing, is Stonewall Jackson, whom Lee called his "right arm." A. P. Hill stands beside the tree. General Lee, scanning the field of battle, is the center of the group, dominating the picture. Following on to the right, the man with the- field glasses, beside Traveller is General Long­ street. The three horsemen next, are Generals Joseph Johnson, Pickett and Beauregard. Standing by his horse at the extreme right is General J. E. B. Stuart, the dashing cavalry chieftain of the Confederate Army. Lee Clay Products Co. Manufacturers of

VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE FIRE CLAY FLUE LINING SALT GLAZED WALL COPING FARM DRAIN TILE WELL PIPE SEPTIC TANKS STOVE PIPE FIRE BRICK

CLEARFIELD, ROW AN COUNTY, KENTUCKY

101 COMPLIMENTS Morehead Lumber Co.

of •

THE GREYHOUND BUILDERS' RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

Morehead, Kentucky • • Phone 138

FRANK LAUGHLIN Morehead, Kentucky

SINCE 1908 MIDLAND TRAIL GARAGE

GENERAL MERCHANDISE ««

CHEVROLET A. B. McKINNEY SALES AND SERVICE

The store that sells the best

({« F or just a little less.

Morehead, Ky. MAIN STREET MOREHEAD, KY.

102 • COMPLIMENTS

of

MODEL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS

Trumbo Street- Phone 11 6

MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY

\ \ PATRONIZE THE CITIZENS BANK

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Your own plans can be better directed towards a successful, per­ manent goal if you align yourself with a good Bank.

Our sincere interest in your problems will make your dealings here a source of pleasure.

"GROW WITH US"

MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANKING HOME

104 1936 - RACONTEUR PHO TO GRAPHERS - 1942

" PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER"

COMMERCIAL, AERIAL, MOVIES, PHOTO FINISHING PORTRAIT FRAMING

(;!te- ?:ItOfl1tlS Studio

919 Fifth Avenue Phone 8903

HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA

105

D YOU'LL FIND IT

MORE CONVENIENT

TO SHOP AT

MOREHEAD, KY .

•

Our Customers NATURALLY Expect More For Their Money

106 ...... 1 1m, ~&

--~---.:

- 107 for

Your Convenience

MEALS AND ROOMS

JACK CECIL, Manager

West Main Avenue Phone 9100

ELAM -W~EELER

WHOLESALE GROCERS

Quality and Service is our Motto

TELEPHONE 143

108 COMPLIMENTS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE of

AUTO ACCESSORIES S. & W. DISPENSARY HOME SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Caskey Building

CHARLES E. TURNER

Open 8 a. m. until 12 p. m.

East Main Street MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY

COMPLIMENTS

COMPLIMENTS of

of PUTNAM AGENCY

ASHLAND, KENTUCKY IMPERIAL CLEAN ERS

«« COMPLIMENTS

of DR. JOHN H. MILTON We Appreciate Your Patronage CHIROPRACTOR

Wilson Avenue

109 *' ~~~~~~~~~~~~ t 1 ~ 8111ceJe ~(J/ WllsJes } {O' ~

~ To the graduating class of Morehead State Teachers College. May your Dreams of Suc- cess come true and happiness abide with you ~ as you take your places in the affairs of life. To the classes that follow you may new inspira- ii~ tion come to them because of your accomplish- ~ t( ments and the advice and help of the faculty. ~ t · To the faculty may you "know what happiness } ~ is because you have done good work." \. t~ }IF { ~ { WI. 8. W/eI&J PI/lflili"! C"mpiltllj ~ -If- INCORPORA TED" ~ , P!zJ#thut ~ the /Jeite4 CLaM )} {t 156 WALNUT STREET LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY . ) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~

110

Directory

A NAME PAGE Abrams, V. Lyle, Huntington, Ind. ______24 Adams, Grethel c., Louisa, Ky. ______18 Adkins, Emogene, Sandy Hook, Ky. ______14 Alfrey, Ella F., Morehead, Ky.______16 Alexander, James H., Rush, Ky. ______33 Alley, Ophelia L., Salt Lick, Ky. ______16 Anderson, R. c., Morehead, Ky. ______48 Anderson, Virginia E., Barterville, Ky. ______18

Antonini, Louise P., Palisade, N. L ------33 Arnett, Lelia, Salyersville, Ky. ______24 Arnett, Ova, Foraker, Ky. ______24 Arnett, Sherman R., Foraker, Ky. ______25 Arnett, Watt, Sublett, Ky. ______14 B Bach, Emma 0., Morehead, Ky. ______48 Bach, Pauline Butcher, Morehead, Ky. ______45 Banks, Gabriel c., Morehead, Ky. ______~ ______55 Banks, Lloyd J., Indianapolis, Ind. ______14 Barbour, Kathryn, Morehead, Ky. ______18 Bartram, Jack K., Clifford;- K::y.______32 Bay, Lillian A., Louisa, Ky.______16 Bayer, Fred W., Williamson, W. Va. ______23 Bazzell, Jim, Anchorage, Ky. ______33 Beattie, Mary J., Kant, Ky. ______.. ______45 Bedford, Barbara, Jeffersonville, Ky. ______16 Bickford, Catherine G., Weeksbury, Ky. ______· 14 Billups, Fred W., Fort Gny, W. Va. ______25 Bishop, Mary M., Morehead, Ky. ______50 Black, James G., Cincinnati, Ohio______52 Black, Wm. Snyder, Cincinnati, Ohio ______39 Blair, James L., West Liberty, Ky. ______18 Blair, Harlan, Morehead, Ky. ______54 Blair, Martha c., West Liberty, Ky. ______34 Blair, William D., West Liberty, Ky. ______14 Blanton, Laura M., Mt. Sterling, Ky. ______14 Board, Mary H. , Morehead, Ky. ______52 Boggs, Leota Ruth, Maysville, Ky.______16 Boggs, Sylvia F., Webbville, Ky. ______18 Bolin, Patti, Morehead, Ky. ______48 Bowling, Ruby M., Catlettsburg, Ky. ______16 Bradley, Reva c., Dingus, Ky. ______32 Bradley, William E., Morehead, Ky. ______50 Brand, Charles M., Paintsville, Ky. ______16

113 • NAME PAGE Branham, Esta L., Oil Springs, Ky. ______14 Brashear, Clydia B., Viper, Ky. ______24 Brown, Catherine L., Morehead, Ky. ______55 Brown, Kathryn Louise, Riverton, Ky. ______25 Brunkhardt, Ellen, Springfield Gardens, N. J.------24 Bryant, Pearlie, Morehead, Ky. ______18 Burchett, Mary J., Globe, Ky. ______25 Burge, Mary M., Gesling, Ky. ______24 Bussey, Mary J0, Louisa, Ky. ______- _ ------_ 16

C Cain, Stith M., Morehead, Ky. ______55 Canan, James T., Mt. Sterling, Ky. ______18 Cantrell, Gladys M., Ashland, Ky. ______20 Carey, Emily L., Louisa, Ky. ______23 Carey, Lois, Louisa, Ky. ______25 Carr, Katherine D., Lexington, Ky. ______50 Carr, Mabel, Morehead, Ky. ______23 Carter, Anna B., Morehead, Ky. ______55 Caskey, Isabelle, West Liberty, Ky. ______16 Catlett, Lucille M., Morehead, Ky. ______54 Carty, Manda M., Salyersville, Ky. ______25 Caudill, Beulah M., Glomaur, Ky. ______18 Caudill, Claire L., Morehead, Ky. ______52 Caudill, Dosha, Morehead, Ky. ______50 Caudill, Elvira V., Morehead, Ky. ______23 Caudill, James, Cranston, Ky. ______31 Caudill, Opal M., West Liberty, Ky. ______. __ 18 Caudill, Pruda M., Morehead, Ky. ______40 Caudill, Thelma F., Glomaur, Ky. ______35 Chaffin, Bill, Catlettsburg, Ky. ______18 Christian, Bernice, Morehead, Ky. ______16 Clark, Anna C., Russell, Ky. ______20 Clarke, Berenice, Morehead, Ky. ______52 Clay, Maude M., Morehead, Ky. ______26 Claypool, Naomi, Morehead, Ky. ______50 Clayton, Edgar J., Paintsville, Ky. ______18 Cline, Edward R., Haldeman, Ky. ______26 Coffelt, Richard M., Van Wert, Ohio ______32 Cohen, Irvin, Louisville, Ky. ______18 Coleman, Harold D., Olive Hill, Ky. ______16 Collins, Ulysses S., Dry Creek, Ky. ______36 Combs, Earl H., Vicco, Ky. ______43 Combs, Eliza, Dwarf, Ky. ______44 Conkling, Edgar, Marion, Ind. ______31 Conley, Chas., Staffordsville, Ky. ______25 Conley, Hermalee, Ashland, Ky. ______14 Conley, Temen J. , Hueysville, Ky. ______16

114 NAME PAGE Cook, Mary S., Vanceburg, Ky. ______25 Cook, Robert c., Vanceburg, Ky. ______25 Cooke, Martha, Asher, Ky. ______- - ---______35 Cornette, Hazel, Amburgey, Ky. ______35 Cornette, Virginia L. , Hindman, Ky. ______42 Coughlin, Helen L. , Huntington, Ind. ______23 Cox, Clara, Jeptha, Ky. ______14 Cox, Marjorie, Jeptha, Ky. ______43 Crabtree, James D., Bowen, Ky. ______25 Crace, Edith c., Oil Springs, Ky. ______16 Creech, James c., Pine Mountain, Ky. ______44 Creech, Rosalie, Pine Mountain Ky. ______20 Crisp, Meta M., Sandy Hook, Ky. ______16 Crosley, Helen D., Morehead, Ky. ______18 Crum, Mary K., Haldeman, Ky. ______44 Crutcher, Mack, Louisa, Ky. ______14

D Dameron, Mary G., Farmers, Ky. ______20 Davis, Delma R., Sandy Hook, Ky. ______33 Day, Glenna M., Elkfork, Ky. ______18 Day, Lorene S., Morehead, Ky. ______48 Denny, Sam J., Morehead, Ky. ______54 Denues, Dorothy L., Ashland, Ky. ______14 Dickerson, Anabel, Green, Ky.______43 Dickerson, Ernestine T. , Newfoundland, Ky. ______43 Dougherty, Richard, Allentown, Pa. ______JJ Dumford, Jack W., Bellevue, Ky. ______40 Duncan, Earl, Georgetown, Ky. ______34 Duncan, Ida H., Fullerton, Ky. ______26 Dungan, Frances J., Science Hill, Ky. ______32 Dunn, Thelma L., Campton, Ky. ______46 E Easterling, Wayne C., Blairs Mills, Ky. ______23 Edmiston, Ruth A, Mayking, Ky. ______32 Egan, Elwanda, Smile, Ky.______14 Elam, Helen, West Liberty, Ky. ______23 Englert, Wilma A, Alexandria, Ky. ______32 Estridge, Margaret M., Crab Orchard, Ky. ______46 Evans, Annabelle, Grayson, Ky. ______16 Evans, Jackson D., Columbia City, Ind. ______14 Everage, Ruby, Amburgey, Ky. ______~ ______31 Everman, Gay, Gregoryville, Ky. ______45

F Fair, Linus A, Morehead, Ky. ______50 Falls, James D., Morehead, Ky. ______52 Falls, Marie W., Morehead, Ky. ______14

115 • NAME PAGE Fannin, Christine, The Ridge, Ky. ______26 Fannin, Martha H., West Liberty, Ky. ______31 Farrell, Edmond G., Louisville, Ky. ______45 Fields, Jean, Grayson, Ky. ______20 Fields, Nancy J., Flatwoods, Ky. ______26 Fields, William S., Olive Hill, Ky. ______14 Fincel,Neville, Morehead, Ky. ______55 Findlay, Margaret K., Morehead, Ky. ______55 Flannery, Joyce, Bluestone, Ky. ______16 Flannery, Ouida L., Morehead, Ky. ______18 Fraley, Tennie M., Morehead, Ky. ______14 Fraley, Thelma B., Morehead, Ky. ______46 Fraley, Velma M., Soldier, Ky. ______18 Francis, Wilson, Wayland, Ky. ______23 Frazier, Ruby, Riceville, Ky. ______25 Frye, Bliss E., Jenkins, Ky. ______16 Fyffe, Leona, Louisa, Ky. ______42 Fyffe, Mabel, Red Bush, Ky. ______23 G Garey, Elizabeth, Ewing, Ky. ______14 Gatewood, Helen, Morehead, Ky. ______55 Gearhart, Gladys M., Morehead, Ky .. ______45 George, Marvin, Morehead, Ky. ______48 George, Randolph E., Tollesboro, Ky. ______25 Gevedon, Robert R, Combs, Ky. ______24 Gibson, Harold W., Gallipolis, Ohio ______14 Glascock, Mary M., Flemingsburg, Ky. ______26 Glass, Adele H., Grayson, Ky. ______42 Gulley, Doris, Vanceburg, Ky. ______16 H Haggan, .H. c., Morehead, Ky. ______54 Haggan, Mary c., Morehead, Ky. ______18 Hall, Myrtis W., Morehead, Ky. ______52 Hall, Ruth M., Enterprise, Ky. ______16 Hall, Sena R, South Portsmouth, Ky. ______16 Hambrick, Walter R, Georgetown, Ky. ______34 Hamilton, Emeline, Carlisle, Ky. ______25 Hanes, Mervel V., Dan, Ky. ______35 Haney, Dixie L., Gesling, Ky.______16 Hardy, Henry, Jr., Vanceburg, Ky. ______14 Harper, Kathleen, Gimlet, Ky. ______16 Hayes, Fola N., Morehead, Ky. ______39 Heinrich, Keisker, Mt. Sterling, Ky. ______18 Hennessey, David c., Augusta, Ky. ______26 Henry, Annadel, Sharpsburg, Ky. ______16 · Hetman, Benny R, South River, N. J. ------18 Hogan, Edith, St. Helens, Ky. ______34

116 NAME PAGE Hogan, Herbert, Morehead, Ky. ______52 Hogge, Audrey, Morehead, Ky. ______16 Hogge, Bernice A., Cranston, Ky. ______18 Hogge, Lyda M., Morehead, Ky. ______25 Hogge, Robert L., Morehead, Ky. ______14 Hoke, Rex L., Morehead ,Ky.------52 Holtzclaw, James B., Morehead, Ky. ______48 Hopson, Alka E., Prestonsburg, Ky. ______23 Horlander, Mary H., Owensboro, Ky. ______25 Horton, Lewis H., Morehead, Ky. ______50 Howard, Lula C., Sandy Hook, Ky. ______26 Hudgins, Wm. H., Morehead, Ky. ______54 Huff, Leoris 0., Olive Hill, Ky. ______45 Huffman, Keith M., Marion, Ind. ______46 Humphrey, Inez F., Morehead, Ky. ______48 Hunter, Genevieve, Dew Drop, Ky. ______33 Hutchinson, Vivian Y., Martin, Ky. ______26 Hyatt, Gustiva, Morehead, Ky. ______26

Imel, Herman L., York, Ky. ______18 Inman, Murray, Hartford City, Ind. ______24 Inserni, Frank M., San Juan, P. R. ______46

Jackson, George, Morehead, Ky. ______33 Jackson, Ward B., Morehead, Ky. ______54 Jennings, R. W., Morehead, Ky. ______54 Johnson, Daisy, Grayson, Ky. ______26 Johnson, David 0 ., River, Ky. ______40 Johnson, Edward L., Bennett, Ky. ______24 Johnson, Ellis, Morehead, Ky. ______50 Johnson, Raymon D., Morehead, Ky. ______52 Johnson, Virginia L. , Morehead, Ky. ______34 Johnson, Virginia P., Paintsville, Ky. ______41 Jones, Blanche L. , Louisa, Ky. ______35 Jones, Grace, Flemingsburg, Ky. ______39 Jones, Janice S., Ashland, Ky. ______14 Joseph, J. c., Jackson, Ky.______32 Judd, Buddy, Morehead, Ky. ______23 Judd, Romie D., Morehead, Ky. ______52 K Kane, Garnet V., Ashland, Ky. ______32 Karrick, Elan V., Salt Lick, Ky. ______23 Keller, Wayne H., Morehead, Ky. ______48 Kelley, Marie, Jenkins, Ky. ______25 Kidd, Dovie M., Morehead, Ky. ______14 Kincaid, Owings W., Owingsville, Ky. ______33 - 117 L NAME PAGE Laughlin, Robert G., Morehead, Ky. ______50 Lawson, Athalen, Morehead, Ky ______32 Lester, Ruth W., Skaggs, Ky. ______39 Lewis, Dorotha L., Ashland, Ky. ______31 Lewis, Harriet V., Morehead, Ky. ______40 Lewis, Juanita, Morehead, Ky. ______32 Lewis, Wilma L., Raceland, Ky.______16 Lewis, Woodrow, Ashland, Ky.______14 Little, Dixie L., Frenchburg, Ky.______31 Little, Edith, Frenchburg, Ky. ______24 Lovely, Margeria W., Guage, Ky. ______35 Lynd, Margery, Russell, Ky. ______42 Lyon, Lionel 0., Ashland, Ky. ______39 Lyon, Ollie M., Morehead, Ky. ______33 Lytton, Lillian F., Ridge, Ky. ______34 Lytton, Opal M., Morehead, Ky. ______35

M Mabry, Iris J., Elliottville, Ky. ______26 Mack, William J., New Britain, Conn. ______34 Mackebee, Patsy L., Russell, Ky. ______18 Malone, Jack, Washington, Ky. ______18 Manning, Allie (Mrs.), Morehead, Ky. ______55 Manning, Beulah M., Sandy Hook, Ky. ______31 Marshall, Arritta, Auxier, Ky.______34 Martin, Eugene, Bangor, Ky. ______14 Martin, Virginia, Rosslyn, Ky.______18 Masonis, Peter P., New Britain, Conn. ______25 May, Eleanor, Woodshend, Ky. ______25 Mays, J. T., Morehead, Ky. ______54 Meade, Edna c., Collista, Ky. ______45 Meek, Virginia E., Louisa, Ky. ______16 Miller, Devarona, Maysville, Ky. ______18 Miller, Frank B., Morehead, Ky. ______52 Miller, John A., Maysville, Ky. ______26 Miller, Leonard, Morehead, Ky. ______48 Milton, Mary Page, Morehead, Ky. ______55 Minish, Juanita, Morehead, Ky.______48 Moles, Edgar A., East Point, Ky. ______44 Montgomery, Bernice, Frenchburg, Ky. ______24 Moore, Amy Irene, Morehead, Ky. ______52 Moore, Gordon V., Prestonsburg, Ky. ______18 Morris, Alice P., Morehead, Ky. ______55 Morris, Mildred, Morehead, Ky. ______48 Moyer, Goldie, Harlan, Ky. ______. 23 Mullins, Hope D., Morehead, Ky. ______34 Music, Sarah, Bonanza, Ky.______34

118 NAME PAGE Mynhier, Mary E., Frenchburg, Ky. ______35 McClave, Mary L., Olive Hill, Ky. ______31 McCullough, George L. , Morehead, Ky. ______24 McGlone, Carlos K., Charlotte Furnace, Ky. ______40 McGuire, Katherine E., Hitchins, Ky. ______16 McKenzie, Mabel c., West Liberty, Ky. ______25 McKnight, Mary K., Russell, Ky. ______18

N Neal, Edna, Morehead, Ky. ______50 Neikirk, Etelka H., Somerset, Ky. ______39 Nickell, Columbus E., Pikeville, Ky. ______45 Nye, Rex E., Huntington, Ind. ______16 o Oney, Ruth E., Hazard, Ky. ______33 Owens, Horace, Jenkins, Ky. ______25

P Palmer, Dan, Owingsville, Ky. ______18 Panter, Harold, Owingsville, Ky. ______14 Patrick, Bruce c., Morehead, Ky. ______50 Patrick, Fay, Morehead, Ky. ______16 Patrick, Galada H., Farmers, Ky. ______24 Paulson, Etta M., Morehead, Ky. ______54 Pawlowski, Peter P., South River, N. J. ------16 Peed, Mary J., Morehead, Ky. ______35 Penix, John M., Salyersville, Ky. ______26 Pennebaker, G. B., Morehead, Ky. ______48 Peratt, Charles 0 ., Morehead, Ky. ______48 Peyton, James L., Cannel City, Ky. ______42 Phelps, James W., Frenchburg, Ky. ______18 Pidcock, Quentin L., Princeton, Ky. ______42 Pigman, Helen L., Hindman, Ky. ______43 Planck, Tina L., Morehead, Ky. ______~ ------23 Plummer, Charles F., Gesling, Ky. ______.,. ______24 Pogue, Frances c. , Mays Lick, Ky. ______24 Porter, Cloma A., Morehead, Ky. ______44 Porter, Donald R., Camden, Ohio ______24 Powers, Ernestine, Morehead, Ky. ______16 Prater, Don, Jr., Salyersville, Ky. ______23 Preston, Betty J., Paintsville, Ky. ______14 Price, M. M., Salyersville, Ky. ______16 Prichard, Jean B., Morehead, Ky. ______23 Prine, Avis Virginia, Paducah, Ky. ______26 Proctor, Francis, Morehead, Ky. ______40 P'Simer, Helen Cooper, Rugless, Ky. ______14 Purvis, Mary Sue, Morehead, Ky. ______18 - 119 R NAME PAGE Rains, John H., Pleasureville, Ky. ______23 Ratcliff, Gladys M., Ashland, Ky. ______44 Rayl, Grace c., Jackson, Tenn. ______39 Reed, Edsel S., Stanton, Ky. ______36 Reed, Ella K., Frankfort, Ky. ______16 Rice, M. F., Salyersville, Ky. ______41 Rice, W . H., Morehead, Ky. ______55 Robb, Josephine, McRoberts, Ky. ______24 Robens, Myrtle S., Menimac, W. Va. ______33 Robinson, Bettie M., Morehead, Ky. ______55 Robinson, Exer, Morehead, Ky. ______55 Roe, Hazel, Olive Hill, Ky. ______33 Roome, Elizabeth, Morehead, Ky. ______52 Rose, Emma L. , Hazel Green, Ky. ______23 Rose, James R. , Olive Hill, Ky. ______24 Rose, Virginia, Globe, Ky.______14 Ruchinskas, Joseph P., New Britain, Conn. ______42

S Sagraves, Olive, Morehead, Ky. ______52 Salyer, Fern, Bradley, Ky. ______-=- ______25 Salyer, James Langley, Flat Gap, Ky. ______26 Sanders, Elsie L. , Grayson, Ky. ______41 Saunders, Leonard R., Quincy, W . Va. ______14 Saylor, Joyce, Harlan, Ky. ______24 Scaggs, Edna E., Morehead, Ky. ______26 Schauer, Coral E., Maysville, Ky. ______14 Schwartz, Leah S., Fort Wayne, Ind. ______20 Scott, Juanita, Grayson, Ky. ______26 Scolt, Martha P., Paris, Ky. ______39 Seay, Frances L. , Lebanon, Tenn. ______. ______25 Senff, Earl K., Morehead, Ky. ______52 Sexton, Bradley, Owingsville, Ky. ______18 Shannon, Elfred L. , Morehead, Ky. ______55 Sharpe, Robert L., Columbia City, Ind. ______36 Shepherd, Ivory, Viper, Ky. ______18

Short, Arville, Meally, Ky. ______~ ______43 Sickafus, Charles R., Paulding, Ohio ______18 Simmons, Dorothy D., Elkhart, Ind. ______26 Skaggs, Clarice A., Crockett, Ky. ______24 Skaggs, Forrest M., Salyersville, Ky. ______...: ______23 Skeens, William, Jr. , Louisa, Ky. ______26 Slusher, Thelma, Big Creek, Ky. ______33 Slusher, Hester, Big Creek, Ky. ______35 Small, Ruby, Lovely, Ky. ______14 Smart, Bill, Carlisle, Ky. ______42 Smith, Curraleen c., Morehead, Ky. ______48

120 NAME PAGE Smith, Edna M., Ashland, Ky. ______41 Smith, Robert F., Jeptha, Ky. ______34 Smith, William L., Jeptha, Ky. ______32 Sparks, Junius 1. , Isonville, Ky.______14 Spears, Virginia, Edgar, Ky.______36 Stamper, Blanche, Grayson, Ky. ______18 Stapleton, Joseph W., Flat Gap, Ky. ______.______23 Stephens, Mary M., Russell, Ky. ______44 Stephenson, Floyd E., S. Portsmouth, Ky. ______14 Stepp, Vernon, Pilgrim, Ky. ______23 Stewart, Arthur L. (Jr.), Morehead, Ky. ______23 Stewart, Earlene, Ligon, Ky. ______31 Stewart, Grady c., Denton, Ky. ______25 Stewart, Mable M., Buchanan, Ky. ______24 Stone, William M., Bardstown, Ky. ______23 Street, Roberta, New Castle, Pa. ______16 Sturgill, Winifred M., Prestonburg, Ky. ______16 Sweet, Mildred, Morehead, Ky. ______50 Szegedi, Steve, Gary, W. Va. ______40

T Tackett, James P., Weeksbury, Ky. ______31 Tackett, Mabel, Weeksbury, Ky. ______41 Terrell, Russell F., Morehead, Ky. ______54 Thomas, Jay J. , Jr. , Owingsville, Ky. ______16 Thompson, Rebecca, Morehead, Ky. ______50 Todd, Collier, Georgeton, Ohio ______20 Tomlinson, Margaret P., Morehead, Ky. ______36 Treadway, Frances, Mt. Sterling, Ky. ______16 Trimble, Vivian R., Carlisle, Ky. ______14 Triplett, Herbert c., Inez, Ky. ______~ ______43 Turner, Billy, Elliottville, Ky. ______~ ______20 Turner, Charles E., Morehead, Ky. ______14 Turner, Clayton R., Elliottville, Ky. ______35 Turner, Thelma 0., Hillsboro, Ky. ______32 Tyler, James A., West Liberty, Ky. ______24

V Van Antwerp, Chiles B., Morehead, Ky. ______55 Varney, Elenora Seay, Morehead, Ky. ______~ ------48 Vencill, Karlene, Morehead, Ky. ______31 Voiers, Marie W ., Vanceburg, Ky.______18 W Walker, Aileen, Grayson, Ky. ______41 Walter, Victor A., Nickell, Ky. ______25 Walters, Nell, Morehead, Ky. ______54 Ward, Kermit, Skaggs, Ky. ______16 Warner, LaRue, Owingsville, Ky. ______41

121 - NAME PAGE Warnock, Helen M., Warnock, Ky. ______16 Waters, Lavina, Palmyra, IlL ______26 Webb, Harold, Globe, Ky. ______20 Webb, Vera Rae, Paulding, Ohio ______14 Welischar, Amelia, Long Island, New York City ______,. ______26 Wellman, Robert, Morehead, Ky. ______41 Wesley, Jo Ann, Grayson, Ky. ______18 Whaley, Lois, Eminence, Ky .______14 Wheeler, Paul, Morehead, Ky. ______24 Wheeler, Samuel Emerson, Morehead, Ky. ______35 Wheeler, Wm. L. , Louisville, Ky. ______18 White, Gordon, Webbs Cross Roads, Ky. ______44 White, Gustava, Kings Mountain, Ky. ______43 Willett, Alpha L., Maysville, Ky. ______16 Williams, Beatrice, Charleston, W. Va. ______24 Williams, Juanita M., Paintsville, Ky. ______31 Wilson, Charles R., Catlettsburg, Ky.______18 Wilson, Dorsey V., Eversale, Ky. ______23 Wineland, William c., Morehead, Ky. ______54 Wooton, Una L., Corbin, Ky. ______40 Workman, Larry D., Louisa, Ky. ______26 Wornowicz, Leonard E., South River, N. J.------18 Wright, Buena E., Sudith, Ky. ______14 Wright, Ralph M., Ashland, Ky. ______14

Y Yanowsky, Nick, South River, N. J.------18 Young, Johnston A., Owingsville, Ky. ______25 Young, Margaret, Mt. Sterling, Ky. ______14 Young, Thomas D., Morehead, Ky. ______50

Z Zachem, Oliver V., Ashland, Ky. ______34

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