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1942 Yearbook 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.
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