MOREHEAD STATE UNIJ'ERSITY ALUMNUS Published quarterly by the Mon:hcad Srare Unive rsity Departments of Alumni Relations and Public Relations on the campus of More head rare University wirh the belief that an info rmed alumni body is of great signiflcann: to an insti­ tution. Subscriptions are awarded ro all contributing membe rs of rhe Morehead State University Al umni Association. t\l<:mbcr of the American r\ lumni Council.

Ronda! D Han. Ediwr

Roger J ones Keirh Kappes /J rst. l:dl/()1'/ Art Director Jlldllfl)iinx f.dl/or

C.ruer depicts /lr,muomiug '6') at J11ore­ b.-t~.l St.llt: lfllil'erJJt}.

T ed Crosthwait, President, 20:! Barber Avenue, Bardswwn, Kenrucky 1000·1 D r. l arry Hillman, Fi m Vice President, 15101 Windmill Pointe Drivt, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan 482.?0 Dr. J ohn R. Duncan, Second Vice President, 15 Meado" brook Drive, Morehead, Kenwcky 40351 Lucien Rice, lmmtdiate Past President, 1405 Ma ple Avenue, Zanc:s,·ille, Ohio 4.?701 Ronda! D. H an, Executive ecrerary/T reasurtr, Morehead Sran: Uniq: rsiry, t\forehad, Kem ucky 10351

l\!crl Allen, 126 Colltge View Coun, Morehead, Kentucky <10)5 1 l\!arshall D. Banks, 2 105 HaLclwood Drive, Ape. 301, Urbana, Il linois 6 1801 Dr. W illiam Blair, 1152 Stafford Avenue, Paintsville, Kenwcky 11240 Anna B. Caner, 236 University Srreet, Morehead, Kemucky li 035 1 Roy C. Caudill, Roure 1, Hillcrest Road, Morehead, Kenwcky i 035 1 J oyce Chaney, li 20 West Sun Street, Morehead. Kentucky li035 1 H ubert Coun ts, Cross Street, Olive H ill, Kentucky i 11 6·1 J im D avis, Second Sm:et, Gr.1yson, Kentucky ·11113 Billy Joe J-lall, 4 12 \XI1•andoc Way, 1'Vlc. Sterling, Kenwcky li0 35.1 Gary H olcombe, 3613 orrento Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky !f0222 l\lary Alice Calvert J ayne, 115 Tippen Avenue, t\lure head, Kenwck)' 1035 1 Fred J ohnson, 916 Leawood Square, Frankfort, Kentucky •1060 I H a rry Mayhew, 2205 Concord Road, M uncie, Indiana 47304 Roger J\leade, 1907 Richmond Drive, M uncie, Indiana 17.3 01( Helen Nonhcu tr, -1 1 ~ \XIesr Sun Street, More head, Kentucky tf0)51 Arlene S. Tackett, 13 Sycamo re Drive, f lon:ncc, Kentucky H enderson Thompson, 660 Salisbury, Waverly, Ohio li5o90 Beery T odd, 11 08 Circle Drive, Lake Wales, Flonda 3385 3 D orothy Walte r, 2H52 Colonial Ridge Court, Cincinnati, O hio 1511 1 Terry Wicke r, 2288 Pine Knmt Drive, Dayton, Ohw tf5 ·13 1 Don Young, 453 Knapp Avenue, Morehead, Kentucky -1035 1 Gr,lct Crosthwaite, 9 12 Swift Avenue, Mo re head, Kentucky 4035 1 J ohn Harvey FitCh, 161 South 1\lain, Versaillt:;, Kentucky iO )!l) Dr. Paul Maddox, Campwn, Kentucky 4 130 I Bill Pierce, 42 1 Knapp Avenue, Morehead, Kenwcky li015 1 Harry Weber, 690 2 Deep Spring Court, Louisvil le, Kentucky ti022H Marvin Rammelsburg, 1191 R ollingridgc Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 151'18 Emcrcd .ls sNonJ <. lass m.Ht<:r .:u the: po~t offic.c .J.t Mortht.·J.t.l. Kenuu. l-;y . und..'r rht: A1.t of A u ~ U'it Ernest R. Begley, ) 169 l\!ilan Drive, Apt. 3 70, Lexington, Kentucky 10502 .20. 1911 Subsc..r i ption~ .t.rc tndud::d with U>n· E. Nc:lson Garner. Sharpsburg, Kentucky 403"4 1ributwn w t\s.soti ~l t i on .tnnu.t.l ~ih-. Jnd Prc'\idt:m·, Club Address .ti l (OTrt'c;punlk·nu.: \nnu:rmn,L; c:d1 James K. Copenhaver. 1610 J efferson Aven ue, Covingwn, Kc:nwcky i lO ll mri.t.l m;uu.:r or lin uhuion ro· D lrt.:(.wr ot Alumn1 Rcl.uwns, \h1rt.hcJd S l..tll' H arold L. Wilson, 11 9 Rondmeki Drive, .\h . Sterling, Kentutky lj())'i) l 'nJ\c;tSity Morehead, K) •O'c; t This Issue of Alumnus, Volume 6, Number 1

ARTICLES

Homecoming '69 ... 2 What's Happening At M ..U. 5 ew Faculty · amed 7 100,000 In Research 8 ew Technique . lO Architects Award ro Morehead ... l3 l\fSU Coed 1s Stri p pe r 20 teve Faces Decision 21 Al umn i In the ews . 26 Alumni Awards . .42 Alumni Gatherings .. 43 Alumn i Conversation 49

DEPARTMENTS

Grote Elected AVA Pres idem ...... 11 McClure Named Vice President .. . 11 OVC Championship ... 12 $100,000 For Project ewgate .. 11 Miss l yon Is Miss M U 15

Harrell , Black 1 amed Coaches .. 16 Foorball Schedule 20 Executive Council Plans .. 25 lotes About the Alumni 15 It's Your Move

FEATURES Finesse . 14 Magnifico 15 Russia Visited by Coed IR Three Sons Graduate . 19 Smiley Family At MSU .. 19 rudenr Discovers America .. 22 Alumni " Faces In the Crowd" .15

1 HUMEGUMINti '69

"I just can't believe he's coming on ar a faculty-studenr convocation ro campus to si ng for H omecoming. I make "less noise and more lighr." A have all of his albums but they say he's even better in person." The freshman coed at Morehead Srare University was tell ing a fri end abour rhc Friday, Ocr. 10, concert by Johnny Mathis, rhe firsr of rwo fea­ tured cnn:rrainers booked for "Ken­ tucky's Greatest Collegiate Weekend" - the MSU H omecoming hailed by alumni, sr udenrs and friends as the best ever ar Mon.:head Stare.

Congressman William Steigu is {ecllured speakEr for llomecnming cont·ocatiou [or facult), students, altnnni. and [rienrls of M orehead Eagle 011 tbe luose! ,)forehead Strife Unit erJitJ. Rubara Gallensrctn. a Maysv tile member of rhe House Education and sophomore, was crowned 1969 Home­ Labor Commirree, Rep. Srciger is con­ coming Queen ar the dance:. sidered a rising srar in rl·e Republican Saturday's activities srarred at 8 a.m. Parry. wirh alumni registration at rhe Un i­ A candlelight dinner starred at 6 versiry Cenrer ending ar 1 p.m. Re­ p.m. Friday at the Adron Doran U ni­ ceptions and "open house" rours were versity Cenrer and the bst diners Jefr conducred from 9 a.m. unril noon. at 8: 30p.m.

]o/m n ) Mathis thrills a capacity crou1d dllr­ ing llomecoming Concert.

Considered one of the grear vocalists of all rime, Marhis has recorded 18 gold record albums, rhe music indus­ rr>•'s terminology for sales passing the one million mark. Mrs. Doran rwd Combo pia; for Candle­ Backed by his 30-piece orchestra, rhe light Dinner as Pt~rt n/ H omecoming '69. former track and basketball star sang many of his all -rime hits before an Stan Kemon, anorher gianr of the overflow crowd of more rhan 5,000 enrerrainment world, was in the spot­ persons in Laughlin Fieldhouse. light arurday night when his 18-man It was his fir st appearance at M SU orchestra played for the annual H ome­ and he was an unquestioned hit. coming Dance in Laughlin H ealth The weekend activities began earlier Buildi ng. The MSU Stage Band also friday when U. S. Rep. William A. performed in the fieldhouse and was H omecoming Queen Barbara Ga//enstei1~ Steiger ( R-Wisconsin ) urged srudenrs well received. and escort are fJr esentet! at balftime.

2 MOREHEAD ALUMNUS A smorgasbord luncheon was ar­ rangtd from 11 a. m. to 1:30 p.m., also at ADUC. Downing H all , the Uni­ versity's 5425,000 athletic dormitory, was dedicated at 1 p.m. O verlooking Breathitt Sports Center and housing 136 scholarship athletes, the two-srory, motel-l ike structure was named for George D . Downing, the university's first coach and athletic direcror. H e attended tht dediotion, whicn was set up by the Alumni "M " Club.

i

Al11m ni Director l? ondt~! liar/ Presents G eorge O r,rrning u·i1h tbe /irs/ H onorary Li[elime .1! emberJhip 1'/arf/le in !he Alflmni ",\1 '' Cl11b. D"'rning u•as 11 gflest of the Unirerst'l and tl'tiS honored later uilh the forn111l d;dicalion of Dorl' ninJ; l/a/1. athletic chrmt!MJ ho11sing 134 Morehead State Uni­ r·ersit.l Eagles. Alumni to11r the camp11s betueen the many schetl11hd ererlls ubicb incl11ded candlelight dinner. S1!1orgasb ortl l111tchemr. aCildemic coffees, open h"11ses. dormitory dedication. concert, T he MSU E:~g lc:s w:1ipped Austin footbt~/1 game, post gt~~ne {JIIffe:. and dt~nce. Peay's Governors, 29- 18, in the annual H omecoming Footb:dl G8me at Breath­ itt Stadium. Coach Jake H allum's MSU team rallied for 2 1 points in the last period to overcome a 18-8 deficit. l.ou is Rogan, the Eagles' star tailback, was named "most valuab le player" of the day. Fratern ity and sorority receptions and a butTer dinne r followed rhe game.

John lligh mags til/Other Marston pass as Altmmi President Terl Crosthrl'ait anrl u •ife join Unil'ersity President Dr. Adron DMan anrl the Eagles beat Alfstin l'eay in H omecoming Mrs. D oran in opening the traditional H omecomil!g Smorgasbord. comest.

FALL, 1969 3 Alumni til/end Ct~llrllelight Di11ner.

Uedication of Doll'lllllg 1/ctll .rees Ceorxe O l,ll'llill!< pn.rcJIIed " fJ.untmg of tbe athletic d ormitory uamed 111 IJir honor. DOII'IIifl !< II elf tht /irs/ coach and athletit director /or M ore­ head Stale af!d held tim f>"-'1 / or tbirteef/ _~ea rs.

}mt one of numy 1/omec mting decorations that 10.000 al11!1111i. students. and friends of M orehead Sttt!e sal/' during H omecoming /estil ities.

!'cJCkerl stadium JJ lrettlerl to another [t~~fc, 1 i(forJ. l/omenn11inx Q11een is guest of President and llr.r. O r.ran tmd all seek shelter during the brief sholl'cr period.

Co11f

MOREHEAD ALUMNUS WHAT'S HAPPENING AT MOREHEAD STATE

MSU To Research Social Welfare And Job Adiustment Morehead Sca re Universiry will co­ operate with colleges and un iversities from six scares in a dera iled srudy of social welfare tra in ing and job adjusr­ mencs. The chool of ocial ciences at M U h.1s o ffered the volunteer serv­ ices of 2 1 students majoring in social work for the study, according co Dr. Roscoe H . Playforth, school dean. The project is sponsored by the ourhern Regional Education Boa rd and starred in September. Morehead Stare's parr of the re­ se.1rch will involve seven seniors and 17 juniors, D ean Playforth reported. Seniors will make regular reports on their new positions and juniors will record class and outside activities on campus. Main objeccive of the "Undergrad­ uate ocial Welfare Project" is to spread recruitment of social welfa re graduates for positions in welfare ,tgencies of rhe Sourh. The REB wants ro know what evencs and experiences help or hinder the rransirion from srudenc ro em­

PUBLI HED PROFES ORS - Dr. Cha rles A. Payne C seared) :md D r. Lamar B. Payne, ployee. The students and graduates professors of chemistry Jt i\!orchtad State University, are sho" n examining a textbook will recount experiences which in­ they co-amhored for college-level classes in organic chemistry. Entitled " I low ro do an Organic Synthesis," the 151-pagc paperback was published by /\llyn and B.teon, Inc. of fluence their course in college, in Bosron, Mass., and is the first textbook on the subject. T he book was tour years in the seeking employment and early em­ making and will be used tO supplement hardbound o rganic chemistry texts. The new book ployment. Each volunteer observer already has been adopted by several schools, including i\lichigan Stare. Dr. Charles Pa)•ne is head of the Division of Physical Sciences in the MSU School of Sciences and i\larhc­ will report bi-weekly for a rear. matics. The professors are nor related. In addition to helping srudenrs find jobs, rhe study a lso will enable More­ head rate and orher colleges ro iden­ University Assists Biology Programs tify srrengrhs and weaknesses in their social welfare programs, Playforth Morehead Scare University has been versiry requiremencs for freshman and said. awarded a federal gram of S 19,200 tO sophomore scudencs. help four junior colleges improve their Dr. Madison E. P ryor, chairman of Morehead State University the Division of Biological ciences, biology courses. Gets Grant For Library The Un iversity hosted a six-week conducted the workshop, held June 23-Augusc l. He was assisted by Materials summer workshop for instructors from Fred Busroe, instructOr of biology. Morehead Scare Universiry has been Lees Jun ior College at Jackson, Sue Dr. Pryor said the workshop's ob­ awarded a federal grant of 16,927 for Bennett College at London, Alice jective was to develop a close inter­ purchase of Iibr ary materials. Lloyd College at Pippa Passes and relationship between rhe MSU biology Provided by rhe U.S. OfTice of Edu­ Southeastern Christian College at program and chose at the four junior ctrion under rhe Higher Education Act Winchester. colleges. of 1965, rhe funds muse be used for Biology courses at each school were Funds were provided by rhe Nation­ college-level books and ocher learning analyzed in comparison with uni- al cience Foundation. aids.

FALL, 1969 ,) Concert and Lecture H arrison Sal isbury appears on the .MSU cam pus March 5 ar 8 p .m. H e Series Announced won a Pulirzer Prize for arricles on rhe Viernam war. Eighr nat ionally prominenr lecwrc:rs \'?orld-renowned Jose Greco and h is and emerrainmenr groups will appear panish Baller Com pany perform on rhe Morehead rare U niversity March 19 ar 8 p.m. G reco a nd his campus during rhe 1969-70 concert company have: made roms of rhe U .S. and lecrure series. and abroad and have: numerous tele­ Lecrurers include humorist Arr vision and motion picrurc: credirs. Buchwald, social criric and aurhor A mbassador Bohlen, Deputy U nder Vance Packard, P uli rzer Prize winning Secretary of Sca re for Political Affairs, journalist H arrison Salisbury and lecrures Apri l 30, fmcrnarional Rela­ Depury Under c:crc:rary of Srare tions D ar ar M U. H e h,ts served as Charles E. Bohlen. Un it<:d mres A mbassador ro France, Appearing in conccrr will be rhe Russia and rhe Phill ipines. Ambassa­ orman Luboff Choir, rhe Louisv ille dor Bohlen is a leading aurhoriry on Orchesrra, J ose G reco and his Spanish ovic:r and Communise affairs. Baller Company, and a Broadway The: fin al program of rhe series will rouring company performing "A be Apr il 26 wi rh rhc: Lou isvi lle Funny T hing H appc:neJ O n The Way Orchestra under conducror Jorge T o The Forum." i\lesrer in conccn ar 3 p.m. Mester has music and ingenuity of rhe people of An ind ividual season membership is been hailed by cri rics across rhc: na­ A ppalachia. 5 and a family season ricker is LO. tion. The Lou isvi lle Orchestra has Don H olloway, associate: p ro fessor All programs are scheduled in Burron been labeled by one: criric as "one of of radio-TV ar MSU, is project coordi­ Auditori um. rhe mosr imaginative musical insriru­ nator and Ja mes Uzsler, insrrucwr of "W e sincerely feel rhar rhe MSU tions in rhc country today." radio-TV. is producer-direcror of rhe Concerr and Lecture Series is as line, A series membership ricker can be sc:nes. arrracrion for arrracrion, as any in rhe obrained by mailing a check or money The li rsr program, a hal f-hour docu ­ country," said Dr. Ray H orn back, V ice order ro U niversity A ffai rs, 101 Ad­ memary on rhe music of folk a rrisr Presidenr for Universit)' Affa irs. "\Y/e min istration Bui lding, Morehead State John Jacob N iles, has been completed have p urposely kepr rhe me mbership Universiry, M orehead, K y. 40 351. .md forwarded ro Narional Educational charge: ar a very low levc:f ro make rhis Checks should be made our ro More­ Radio for consideration. series of evcms available: ro a large head Scare: 1 Jniversi ry. Production is scheduled for comple­ number of people: in rhe region." tion by lare Iovcmber, accord ing ro H umorous columnist and aurhor H olloway. Each program will be Buchwald opens rhc: series Ocr. 28 ar WMKY-FM Receives broadcasr locally. 10:2 0 a.m . Considered rh c: premier saririsr of his rime, Buchwald wrires a Educational Grant daily syndicated column which appears Morehead State U n iversity's educa­ Morehead Completes •"• in 421 newspapers tiona l rad io srarion, \'(fM KY-FM, has Adult Basic Education "A Funny T h ing Happened On T he been awarded a federal gram o f 4,969 Summer Program \Xlay T o The Forum," Broad"''ay's for a ser ies of documemaries on Ap­ number one m usical corned)' for rhrc:e palach ia. Morehead Scare U niversity has just years, is sched uled N ov. 18 ar 8 p .m. Morehead Srare was among 23 sta­ comple ted a summer reacher rra mmg Packard appears Jan. 8 ar 10:20 a.m. tions d ividing 100,67-l in fu nds allo­ insriture in adulr basic education. A One of rhe mosr perceptive social cared by rhe Corporation for Public $70,000 federal gram made rhe pro­ critics o f rhe day, Packard is rhe aurhor Broadcasting ( CPB ). Contending for gram possible. o f numerous besr sellers, including rhe grams were: 99 proposals from 65 The fu nds from rhe U.S. O ffice of "The Hidden Persuaders," and "The star ions. Education was used by rhe university's Sexual W ilderness: T he Contemporary T he fu nds arc: to be useJ for a broad A ppalachian Adult Basic Education Upheaval in Malc- Fem:lfe Relation­ range of programs for narional broad­ D emonsrrarion Cenrer ro rra in abour ships." cast and focal audiences. The: Corpora­ 75 reache rs from seven Appalachia T he fameJ Torman Luboff Choir cion for Public Broadcasting is an in­ scares. performs Feb. 24 ar 8 p.m. The choir's dependem, non-profir corporation es­ The rhree-week course o pened July reperroire ranges from Bach ro rhe tablished under rhe Public Broadcast­ 28 and closed Aug. 15. H arold Rose, blues. The sing ing rroupe has released ing Acr of 1967 ro help devc:lop public assisram professor o f education, co­ 30 albums and all have been besr sell ­ radio and rclevision b roadcasring . ordinated rhe workshop. ers. WIMKY-FM was rhc only Kentucky Individuals teachers were rrained in Aurhor, reporrcr, and assisranr man­ srarion selected for fund ing. Irs proj­ rhe techniques of insrrucring adulrs and aging cdiror of rhe Te w York Times, ect deals wirh rhe rrad irions, culture, basic educational skills.

6 M ORE HEAD ALUM NUS MSU Stage Band Is Popular Group The Morehead tate U niversity rook five hours. Returning, the sec­ rage Band, begun in 1965, has be­ ond equipment trailer hit a cake of come a popular group in Eastern Ken­ icc, brea king an axle. The band n tcky and neighboring stares, averag­ members were glad ro welcome a new ing two engagements a week. yea r afrcr all the misfortunes o f rhe Among the stage band's engage­ last night o f rhe old one. ments last year were bookings at the Lookout House in Covington, at Ash­ everal years ago, afr er a perform­ land events, at numerous area h igh ance at Salyersville H igh School, en schools and at many ca mpus functions. rourc ro Paintsvi lle, another rash of The band, composed of 17 instru ­ misfortunes occurred. T he Grossmo­ mentalists and one vocalist, usua lly bile, a barrered '56 Chevrolet used ro p lars jazz oriented music, bur is able rransporr the band, had brake failure Morehead Awarded to p ia)' any style. Marvin E. Deaton, at a highway consrrucrion sire. \'

FALL, 1969 7 Barnes, Barnes Involves 100,000 In Research

What are all of rhe words in the English language depicting sound? Adventure? Color ? Fear? Answers ro these and relare:.l ques­ tions are being sought by a husband and wife team of English professors ar Morehead Stare U n iversity in one of rhe most ambitious research projects in the hisrory of Kentucky education. Dr. l ewis W. Barnes and Dr. Ruth B. Barnes have in volved more than LOO,OOO elementary, junior high, sen­ Unorthodox Instruments Produce Sounds ior high and college students in their work and more are ro come. When Robert Schierroma of rhe "Moving rhe instruments on stage The rwo linguistics expertS long Morehead Sca re University music fac­ looks li ke you're gerring ready for an have realized the need for such infor­ ulty describes some of his instruments auction bur arritudes change when the as unorthodox, he makes an under­ macion and their interest gave birch music starts," Schierroma said. "O ur ro "CAFAEL." statement. srudents haven't mastered the tech­ Schierroma gees musical sounds niques yer but they're doing better Representing "composition aid for from rusty brake drums taken off chan I anticipated ar rhis point." all educational levels," CAFAEL's junked cars, galvanized pipe, blocks Schierroma, who also is music di­ goal is a grade:l, categorized and sys­ of wood and cowbells. rector of Universiry Breckinridge tematicall y-ordered word lisr in areas ~ chool, is oprimisric about the fu rure where language musr carry a statement The m usic instructor is a specialise of his unorthodox instruments. or srimulus in terms of rhe senses, in percussion and rhe unusual instru­ "Afrer all , when you can produce emorions, ri me, space. size, effects and ments are needed for modern compo­ authentic musical sounds from a pile or hers. sitions based on oriental and African sounds. of junk, there must be hope," he The Barneses are con vi n c e d quipped. CA FAEL will enable students and Besides giving his srudems an op­ reachers ro speak and wrire more ef­ porruniry ro improvise wirh d ifferent fecrively and, in a secondary role, types of instruments, rhe extraordinary Fossil Collection improve communication efforts o f the coUecrion is p roviding Schietroma mass media, business and industry. wirh low-cosr suggestions for hig h Donated To MSU school band directors who want more A New York petroleum engineer percussion sounds bur cannot afford had donated h is lifetime fossi l coJJ ec­ exrra conventional instruments. rion ro Morehead Stare University. Fabricating rhe suspended brake Jack H . Mcl ellan of rhe T exas G ulf drums rook a week's spare rime and Su lp hur Co., an amateur paleontolo­ caused a junk dealer ro question gist, compiled his "Arlanric Coast Ne­ Schierroma's sanity. ogene Mulluscan" coJJ ecrion in Vir­ "Ir unnerved rhe fellow ro see g inia and North Carolina. grown men roaming through his junk­ Most of rhe material carne from yard and banging on brake drums," phosphate pits, according ro Dr. Jules Schierroma recalled. "I explained char R . DuBar, head of the Department of we needed drums of different p itch Geoscience at MSU. Mclellan's d is­ bur rhe man seemed anxious for us ro CO\'eries of vertebrate remains from Tbe Bt1rneses mt~ke plrms to tt~i.. e "CAF//l]L" fi nd our materials and leave quickly." the pirs were given ro rhe U.S. Na­ tional Museum. to Kentud:.J hi!!,h srhools. The brake drums, bells and galvan­ T he donated materials will be used ized pipe have been used in three in current research projects and as a To clare, rhe project has involved concerts of rhe MSU Percussion En­ reference collection. rhe Jefferson Counry, Bourbon County, semble and Schierroma reports a "gen­ Dr. DuBar described rhe gift as Floyd County and Louisville Catholic erally good" reception. "very valuable." school cl istricrs. Students on all grade 8 MOREH EAD A LUMNUS levels in each system were assigned tO under a facu lty research grant provid­ T en additional school districts are list all words concerning their particu­ ed by rhe university and administered being considered for CAF AEL p ar­ lar category. by the School of Human ities. ticipation and the Barneses are anx­ ious to involve several ochers. In Jefferson County, for example, Assisting with CAFAEL are fellow lists were prepared fo r words of Eng lish department faculty members In add ition, Dr. Barnes and his w ife rouch, taste, smell , sight and sound. Frances H elpinstine, Vicror Venetrozzi want to recruit student groups at Louisville's Catholic students are I isr­ and D r. Robert Hacke. More:-:ead Stare as word ··collecrors." ing words of power and security, two of rhe four basic human drives. Bour­ bon Cou nty is assembling word lists for motion . Floyd County is li sting words of a ffection, another basic MSU Professor Presents Mural On Life drive. Life through the ages is p resented Elliott County. The tree was part of CAFAEL operates in three steps ­ in a mural just completed by Allen a trop ical swamp that existed 235,000,- collecting, refining and illustrating. Lake, associate professor of b iology ar 000 years ago in wh:tt is now Eastern The "collecring" or compilation of Morehead State University. Kentucky. word lists is underway in three of the four districts. J efferson County has T he art work, which begins wit:1 A reef-forming coral-like fossil from finished collecting and irs word li sts forms of life living in w:tter, is located rhe Ordovician period, rhe srromaro­ are being "refined" or sorted by the just inside rhe main enrrance of Lap­ cerium postulosu m is a useful time research ream on the MSU ca mpus. pin H all on the Morehe1d campus. marker found ofren in Lexington lime­ The "illustrating" process, also ro be Animals moving from rl:e sea onro srone. the land, the appearance of plants, done mostly at Morehead, consists of The mural has been in p lanning mountain building, and ocher major the preparation of semences and par­ stages si nce before rhe new addition geological and evolutinnarr events agraphs showing use of the materials ro Lappin H all was begun. in oral and wr itten composition. are depicted. A srigmari an root system and a During the spring semester of 1968, In short, CAFAEL not only will specimen of a stromarocerium postu­ t ake drew the m ural to exact scale p rovide complete lists of words for lusum are so situated in front of the on graph paper. H is plans were in human communicat ion bur also how mural that they correspond w ith the con junction with the geology depart­ each p roperly wou ld be used. rime during which they lived. ment of the un ivers ity. Side benefits incl ude providing a T f:e srigmarian rooc system wns Fi nnlly, rhe actual arr work on the valuable learning experience for reach­ discovered by Lake and Jnmes Chap­ mural was carried out the week before ers and students, allowing all level s to lin, assistanr professor of geosciences homecoming with Lake working la te conrribure ro learning in a cooperati ve at Morehead, while on n fie ld trip in e:~ch dny for a week. venture, producing real information on the recognition of children as to what they know, feel and recognize as sensory and emotive words, fu rnishing raw data for experimentation in oral and written commun ication and re­ vealing di fferences among groups of srudems based on geographical and socio-economic factors. Students acting as word "collectors" are being encouraged ro search diction ­ aries, thesauri, comic strips. news­ paper and magazine articles, televi ­ sion, rad io, local id iom and slang. \Vhen completed, the CAFAEL ma­ terials will be owned jointly by More­ head State U niversity and each of the parricipating school disrricts. Re p­ resemarives of the va rious syste ms will determine outside use of rhe informa­ tion . The project's co-directOrs hope to have the first phase of CAFAEL fin­ ill/en Lake, biology department, puts /i11ishing to11ches on a m11ral depicting life through ished this summer. They are working the ages.

FALL, 1969 9 University Music Department Receives Award of Merit A National Federation of Music Clubs award of merit has been award­ ed ro the Morehead State University music department for irs American M usic Program Summer Festival. The judgment was based on the amount o f Ameri can music contained in summer fes tival programs at vari­ ous locations. In a letter of congratulations from Dr. Marion Richter, chairman of the award program, it was said that More­ head was chosen due ro its "total in­ voh•ement" and lively student partici­ pation in the program. The other three nationally recog­ n ized festivals rece1v1ng national awards were: the MacDowell Festival of American Music, the U niversity of Student Develops New Technique Idaho Summer Ca mp and Fourteenth Annual Inland Empire Music Festival, ls it a photogram ? Or maybe paper and then exposes rhe paper. and the National Music Camp, Inter­ recorded light sculpture? She has been urged by some friends lochen, Michigan. T he art department at Morehead to sell her work through commercial State U niversity is in a quandary. A galleries. Two outlets already have professor and a student have devel­ requested exhib itions. Thus far, Mrs. New Department oped a new light composition tech­ Burron has said "no." Heads Named nique but no one has co me up with "''m still working by trial and error a suitable name for it. and I don't think the process is well Two professors became new depart­ Mrs. Christine Burton, Vanceburg enough developed ro consider irs com­ ment heads th is summer at Morehead graduate student, and Don Young, mercial possibilities," she reported. State University. assistant professor of art, began ex­ Young believes the new technique D r. Verne A. Simon, associate pro­ perimenting with light composition has great potential because of its new­ fessor of chemisrry, has been elevated last su mmer and the resu lts have been ness and imagination. The work now to head of his department, effective interesting. bei ng produced by Mrs. Burton be­ J uly 1. H e had been serving as acting Mrs. Burton discovered that by re­ longs ro the "surrealistic'' school of art, head. flecting light through certain common according ro Young, bur their goal is D r. Jack E. Bi zzel, professor o f po­ objects she could create identifiable "'realism." litical science, has been named head ob j ects on p hotograph ic paper. In simpler terms rhe imagery cre­ of the newly-created D epartment o f Young, her advisor, has been offering ated on the paper is not clear enough Pol itical Science, also effective J uly 1. technical advice and encouragement. to be easily recognizable but Mrs. The political science faculty now is The works have been shown twice Burron is determined ro polish the part of the Division of History and and were well received at both rhe technique. Poli tical Science. Kentucky Education Association and Dr. Edmund Hicks, professor of Young has recommended her work Kentucky Art Education Association history, remains as head of the re­ for a one-man show at the un iversity's conventions. named Department of H isrory. Claypool-Young Gallery. Mrs. Burron, who colors some of the Dr. Simon, a native of Toledo, compositions by hand, thus far has re­ Other MSU art students are in­ Ohio, holds a Ph.D. from Florida fused to sell or trade any of the 50 trigued by the Burton project and State U niversity. He has been a mem­ she has completed. have been experimenting themselves. ber of the MSU faculty in the School H er raw materials for the new art One student reacher demonstrated of Sciences and Mathematics since last form have included paper cutouts, rhe techn iq ue for her high school arr year. straw, marbles, wood, salt, plastic class in Ashland and said they became Dr. Bizzel, a native o f Anna, Ill., sheers, dishes and alum. W irh a very exc ited. earned his Ph.D. at Southern lllinois hand-held light in the darkroom, Mrs. "We're not sure what ro call it," University. H e joined the fa culty of Burton arranges the conglomeration of Young said, "bur it definitely is the MSU School of Social Sciences objects on the surface of photographic unique." in 1966.

10 MOREHEAD ALUMNUS Dr. Grote served as division pro­ gram chairman at the AVA Dallas convention, and he is presently a member of the Industrial Am Policy and Planning Commicree and the De­ partment of Pose ccondary Educa­ tion. H e has served on various AVA committees. He is a member of the American Association of Junior Colleges, Ameri­ can Industrial Arcs Association, Na­ tional Association of Industrial and Technical Teacher Educators, Ameri­ can ociecy of Engineering Eclucarion, Phi Delta Kappa, Kapp.1 Delca Pi, and ocher various professional and fraternal associations. Dr. Groce received his B .. in Ed­ ucation from Eastern Illinois Univer­ sity, his M.Ed. from the University of Missouri, and Ed.D. from the Univer­ Rmselt R. McClure Grote Elected si ty of Illinois. A VA President He has been ar Morc.:hc.:ad Scare President for Academic Affairs in University since 1960 and was former­ 1966, while three vice presidents were Dr. C. elson Groce, dean of the ly scare.: supervisor of industrial arts named in 1968- Dr. Ray R. Horn­ chool of Applied ciences and T ech­ for the Kentucky Scare D eparcmenc back, Vice President for University nology at Morehead care University, of Education and assisranr direcror of Affairs; Dr. Morris L. orfleer, Vice has been elected president of rhe the Trade and Industrial and Distribu­ President for Research and Develop­ American Vocational Association. tive Education for the Kentucky State ment; and Roger L. \"Xi'i lson, Vice The association, which is the second Deparcmenc of Education. He has President for Scudenr Affai rs. largest professional organization in been in rhe field of eJucacion for 18 McClure came to Morehead State the United Scares, ha a membership years. University in 1962 as Assiscanc to the of -14,000 with a quora of 50,000 sec Dr. Groce is the: second AVA pres­ President for Fiscal Affairs following for chis year. idem from Kenrucky. Dr. Ralph H . four years as Budget Analyse in the Dr. Groce began serving his one­ \'{foods, president emeritus of Murray Kentucky D epartment of Finance, year term of office in July. Following care University, served as president Frankfort. h is term of office, he will serve as during the 1938-39 term, representing A graduate of Somerset High ch oo~ past presidenc on the Board of D irec­ the agriculture division. he holds rhe AB degree in economics cors and as a member of rhe execu tive and business from Transylvania Uni­ committee fo r another year. versity and the Master of Higher Edu­ The presidency of the AVA is ro­ University Names cation degree from MSU. He is the tated among the six divisions of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClure of association, and Dr. Groce is the Fifth Vice President omersec and is married ro his college fourch presidenc from the industrial sweetheart, the former Brucene Cook. am division. The ocher five major Russell R. McClure, who has been Director of Fiscal Affairs at Morehead They have three children; Tina 12, divisions are: agriculture, business and Mark 8, and Holly 5. office educati on, home economics, rare University since 1966, has been McClure is an alternate member of trade and industrial education, and named the U n iversity's Vice Pres idenr che Governor's Commission on Higher technical education. for Fiscal Affairs. Education and was a member of the Dr. Grote was nominated for office l\[ U President Adron Doran made Kenruck}' Efficiency Task Force. H e by the House of Delegates at the 62nd the.: announcement, calling the 33-year­ is listed in rhe 1968 volume of Our­ annual convencion in Dallas in De­ old McClure "an outstanding and dedi­ standing Young Men of America and cember and was elected by a mailed cared young man whose services to \'{lho's \'{lho in American Colleges and ballot by che membership. H is op­ rv!orehead Scare U n iversity duri ng his is a member of the Phi Kappa Tau ponent was Dr. J oe Carrel of the seven years here have been of an ex­ social frarerniry. School of Technology, Purdue Uni­ emplary nature." versity. McClure becomes the first individual "Part of my job as president will be co hold rhe ride of Vice President for co assist in getting legislation affecc­ fiscal Affairs at Morehead and is the JOIN THE M .S.U. ing vocational education considered University's fifth vice president. Dr. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION and fu nded," Dr. G roce said. \'V'arren C. Lappin was named Vice

FALL, 1969 11 ing professor of home economics; Mrs. andra E. Donovan, insrrucror of home economics; Mrs. Christi na Long, in­ structor of home economics; D r. George F. M ontgomery, head of the department of busi ness education and professor; M iss Marcella Kocar, asso­ ciate professor of business; Dr. Doris Berry, associate professor of bus iness; Gene P. H einrich, instructOr of busi­ ness; Jack Henson, insrrucror of bus i­ ness; Dennis Phelps, assistam professor of business; Mrs. Gail Ousley, instruc­ tOr of business; W ill iam R. \'V'addle, assisranr professor of business; Edward Chapman, instructOr of business: Samuel Bowman, acting director of nursi ng and ass istant professor; Thomas Crawford, instructor of industrial edu­ canon. EDUCATION- ). H arold H iggins, assistant professor of education; Mrs. Baseball Team Wins OVC Championship Colleta Grindstaff, assistant professor of education; Russell Bowen, ass isranr Morehead State U niversity's base­ Dennis' 2.0 I. A nor her lefthander, professor of education; Dr. John Payne, ball team, Ohio Valley Conference John Lysien, with a 5- L record , and associate professor of education; Mrs. champions, finished the season with a righthander J im Martin, with a 5-2 arab H aycraft, assisranr professor of ream barring average of .332 and a n mark, recorded the most vicrories. psychology; David P. Beaver, assistanr average of 7.43 runs scored per game. Lrsien's 37 strikeouts led the team . professor of health, physical education In compil ing an overall record of This championship is Morehead's and recreation; Mrs. Sue Lucke, assist­ 22-6, the Eagles outscored the oppo­ first since 1. 963 and is the second for ant professor of health, phys ica l educa­ sition 208 ro 99 and ourhit the oppo­ Coach John (Sonny) A lien. He tion and recreation; Dr. Harry F. nents 265 ro 17 l. On seven occasions, coached the 1957 championship ream, Sweeney, ass istant professor of health, Morehead scored over 10 runs. The which incl uded N ew York Yankee re­ phys ical education and recreation. Eagles suffered only one shutout, a lief pitcher Steve Hamilwn. Miss Faye Brandon, assistant profes­ 4-0 loss at East Tennessee. sor of health, physical education and Eddie IF' allingf.·;rd. 20. ll'as killed in a recreation; Dr. Edward J. Lucke, asso­ O ne of the highl ights of the Eagles' bunling accident Sept. 5 near bis brmte­ season occurred Apri l 9, when More­ /Oil'n, Peebles, O bio. ciate professor of health, physical edu­ head defeated Centre College three l-Ie U'as a star celller/ielder on Jbe 1969 cation and recreation; Mrs. Carole ,)forehead Stille Unit·ersity Ohi'J V lllley Crm­ tewarr, ass istant professor of health, ti mes in one day. D uring one stretch, /erence cbam pionsbip btlseba/1 leam. the Eagles won seven games in fi ve 1-lis .426 ba11i11g at•erage U'a.r nimh besl physical education and recreation; J ack days. in Jhe 11a1ion and led IIi his bei11g 11amed Black, assistam instructOr of health, Ohio Valley Conference baseball "Player Eddie W allingford, a sophomore u/ Jbe Y ear. " physical education and recreation; Dr. center fielder, led the team in batting W alling/ord, u•bo uwdd hat·e been a Billy Daniel, assistant p rofessor of with an average of .462. Other Eagle junhr, //'aS nt11n ed AII-OVC cenler/ielder health, physical education and recrea­ hiJ /irs/ Ju •o searmJS a/ M oreheatl. regulars hitting over .400 were second tion; Bill D. H arrell , assistant p ro fes­ baseman AI Frazier with a .438 mark sor of health, physical education and and catcher Steve D un ker with .412. recreation; Brenda Kaye Ellis, instruc­ First baseman Reese Stephenson hit 74 ADDED tor of education; Mrs. Molly Payne, in­ .382; outfielder J ohn Keiffner, .370; structor of education; Mrs. Nell T. and third baseman Mike Punko, .355. TO FACULTY Coll ins, assistant professor of educa­ Wallingford and Keiffner tied for tion; and Mrs. Charl otte G illum, in ­ the RBI lead with 27 each, and Morehead State University has added structOr of education. 7-i new faculty members in its fi ve Punko's seven home runs were raps on Mrs. M ildred Smith, instructOr of academic schools since J uly l. the team. W alli ngford and Frazier education; Mrs. Nancy H . Henson, in­ each hi t seven doubles. ewly-appointed faculry by school structor of education; M rs. lois Huang, Lefty Dave Stultz posted the rop and subject includes: instrucror o f education; M rs. Pat ERA on the mound corps w ith 2.00, APPLJ ED SCIE CES AND TECH ­ Scifres, instructor of education; D aniel closely fo llowed by southpaw Danny NOLOGY- Miss Helen Barron, visit- Thomas, instructor of education.

12 MOREHEAD ALUMNUS FACULTY (Cont.)

H U M A N IT I E S-Miss Marjorie Bohn, insrrucror of arr; M iss K aren E. \V"amuck, instructor of arr; Garry A. H oover, instrucror of arr; J . Larry Roof, :tssisranr professor of dramatic arrs; Dr. Robert A. Coll ins, associate pro­ fessor of .English; George Mays, in­ structor o f English; D r. Edward E. amaha, ass istant professor of English; Miss Sally Jayne, instructor of English; .md D r. James A. Clark, assistant pro­ fessor of English. Robert C. Walshe, insrrucror of music; W illiam F. K essler, instructor of music; Mary L. Albers, assistant pro­ fessor of music; Dr. David P. Appleby, associate professor of music; J ay Flip­ pin, instructor of music; and Mrs. Berry J. Rahn, assisranr professor o f ph i­ ART BUILDING RECEIVES losophy.

CIENCES AND MATHEMATICS ARCHITECTS A WARD - Terry Lee H uffman, insrrucror of Morehead Stare University's $1,- Each of the deparrmenr's reachers science education; Langsron D . Smith, 200,000 Claypool-Young Art Bui lding, has a private studio-office. insrrucror of biology; D r. H . \Y/. Stra­ the only building devoted exclusivel y A ceramic studio located in the ley, professor of geosciences; D av id S. ro rhe reaching of modern arr meth­ prize- winning building contains 1,200 ods on a Kentucky college or uni­ T ucker, insrrucror o f marhemari cs; square feet of working area and is versity campus, has receiveJ a Ken­ eq uipped wirh a large kiln. Johnnie G. Fryman, assistant professor tucky Society of Architects Honor Adjacent to rhar studio is a sculp­ of mathematics; Dr. Glenn E. Johns­ Award. ture studio with individual studenr ron, associate p rofessor of mathematics. Six \vi nners of Honor Awards were cubicles. This opens onro an outside chosen from among 26 entries nomi­ sculpture court landscaped wirh rrees SOCIAL SCIENCES-Or. Thomas nareJ by rhe society's members. and shrubs. C. Morrison, head of the deparrmem Jurors in the statewide competition A 1,764 sq uare foot visual p resen­ of economics and professor; Mrs. Pa­ were Bruce Goetzman and Orro Bauer tation room contains 164 sears on tricia T. Phelps, instructor of eco­ ilsen, nationally prominent Cincin­ seven terraced levels. l r is used for nomics; Robcrr C. Camp, assistant pro­ nati arch itects. They described the reaching arr hisrory, film p resentations Morehead structure as "tasteful, dig­ fessor of economics; Rolland Burns, in­ a nd other special events. nified and successful." structor of geography; Dr. John ]. Third fl oor skylighted srudios are The Claypool-Young An Build ing provided for students working wirh Hanrahan, professor of history; Gary was designed by Lee Porter Smith, oils, watercolors or drawings. Cox, assistant professor of political Pritchett, H ugg and Carter, Frankfort. A design studio is equipped w ith a science; J ohn Will iam Oakley, assistant The contractor was C. H . Jimison & photography darkroom and cameras professor of sociology; and Robert Lee OilS. used in connection with commercial \'\fhitren, associate professor of soci­ Housed within rhe building is a arr courses. ology. modern rri-level gallery used for fa c­ All studios in the building are ulty and student exh ibitions as well as equipped with a three-way lighting MILITARY SClE CE-Lt. Col. for traveling art shows. system, involving warm and cool flu­ Arthur L. Kelly, associate professor of A carpeted student lounge on the orescent as well as incandescent light­ mil itary sc ience; Maj. Billy D . W il­ ma in fl oor and a faculty lounge com­ ing, which, when combined and regu­ plete wi rh ki tchenette are located on lated, produces artificial lighting liams, assistant professor of m il itary the main floor. virtually the same as natural light. sci ence; Maj. Barry F. Gayer, assistant The entire building is equipped The building also is completely professor of mi litary science; and Capt. with a sound system over which mu­ air- conditioned, e quippe d f o r Donald F. Recror, assistant professor of sic can be piped to any or all of the controlled humidity, and contains an military science. classrooms or studios. elevatOr for student use.

FALL, 1969 13 Finesse­ Marks PDI

Dictionaries define it as "fineness of skill" and at Morehead Stare Uni­ versity finesse is p roduced ar the Per­ sonal Development Institute organ ized and directed by Mrs. Mignon D oran. "Enhancemenr of rhe inner self as well as the outer beauty of young people" is rhe goal of PDJ, a non­ credit, five-week course designed to sharpen social skills. Although Mrs. Doran is nor sa laried, she devotes most of her rime ro the Institute. H er enthusiasm for PDI is reflected in enrollmenr statistics. The Institute is operating at full capacity wirh a waiting list of applicants ex­ ceeding rhe number which can be ac­ commodated this semester. The course is free and learning ma­

terials are provided by the un iversity. Mr.r. D oran dJJcusse.r ''{wene.rr of r} ill'' 11 ith members of her POI clas.r. Mrs. D oran hopes to see PDT living, we need to c!evelop ourselves junior and president of the MSU Stu­ evolve inro curricular offerings on the ro our full potential." dent Council. elemenrary and secondary levels as Morehead Stare's PDI is rhe fi rst The insrirure is headquartered in reachers are prepared ro direct such of irs kind in the South. Fewer rhan rhe Research and D evelopment Cen­ programs. 10 exist in rhe counrry. ter and operates under the supervision Realizing rhar students prepari ng The Institute's program is nor limit­ of Dr. Morris L. Norfleet, Vice Presi­ academically for their careers also ed ro rhe MSU campus. Mrs. D oran dent for Research and D evelopment. need social confidence and self-as­ has presented parts of rhe course to Those successfully completing the surance to be successful, rhe wife of school counselors and social workers PD[ course are awarded certificates MSU President Adron Doran has p io­ throughout Eastern Kenrucky. She and their participation is noted on neered in the personal development will work w ith such federa ll y fi nanceJ their grade transcripts. of students since coming to Morehead groups as Head Starr, Upward Bound, "Personnel officers of business and Stare in 1954. Talenr Search, Newgare and Acceler­ industry will soon realize that PDT Her past activities were on an in­ ated Learning Program for Students students have made an extra effort to formal basis wirh small groups bur (ALPS ), as well as srudenr reachers. prepare for professional I i fe," Mrs. now wirh rhe machinery of PDI she Traveling and talking of personal Doran predicted. can serve many more srudenrs through development is nothing new ro rhe experiences and instruction by exam­ Fi rst tady of Morehead Stare U n ivcr­ MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY ining rhe importance of personal ap­ 1969-70 Baske tball Schedule siry. \'(fhile presidenr of rhe Ken­ pearance, diet, wardrobe, make-up, tucky Federation of Women's Clubs Dec. 1· 2 Sunshine Classic Jacksonville, Fla. manners, grooming, voice quality, per­ (University of Fla. in 1962, Mrs. Doran conducted 235 Jacksonvi lie U., sonality and human relations. East Tenn. U., & self-improvement seminars and jour­ Morehead Stole U. ) Dec. 6 Southern Mississippi Home The Institute is nor a "charm neyed more than 75,000 miles. College school" and its students are not be­ Dec. 11 Campbellsvi ll e Home Her morro for PDT is ''know, grow, Dec. 15 • Ea stern Kentucky Home coming overl y sophisticated. Instead, Dec. 27 Morsholl Huntington, W. Vo. go and glow." She feels srudenrs who Jon. 3 *Murray Murray, Ky. they are developing as pol ished and Jon. 5 *Austin Peay Clarksville, Tenn . know how to develop themselves will Jon. 8 Cleveland State Home cultured yo ung men and women. continue co acquire new social prow­ Jon. 10 *Middle Tennessee Home Jon . 12 '*Western Kentucky Home PDT nor only has the services of ess. And rhey will become better mo­ Jon. 17 * Tennessee Tech Home Jon. 19. *East Tennessee Johnson City, Tenn . Mrs. Doran but also utilizes the ta l· tivated and have the lustre of suc­ Jon. 28 Marshall Home Jon. 31 Pan A merican Edinburg, Texas ents of other university personnel, cess and self confidence. Feb. 2 Lamar State Beaumont, Texas community leaders and state and na­ Feb. 7 *Easte rn Kentucky Richmond, Ky. "The Personal Development In­ Feb. 9 1 Middle Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tenn. tional consulta nts. Feb. 14 *Austin Peoy Home sriwte provides a wonderful situation Feb. 16 *Murray Home "Personal developmenr is an art, for students ro learn ro inreracr for Feb. 21 ""Wes tern Kentucky Bowling Green, Ky. Feb. 24 Cleveland Stole Clevela"d, Ohio says Mrs. Doran. "If and when we future advancement," is rhe opin ion Feb. 28 * Tennessee Tech Cookeville, Tenn. Mar. 2 "East Tennessee Home learn a few trade secrets for successful of PDI student Bill Bradford, Russell • Ohio Valley Conference games

14 MOREHEAD ALUMNUS Pageant on the Morehead Stare cam­ pus. Th e brown-eyed, brown-haired beauty was seleGed by five judges on the basis of ralenr, beauty and poise. She was second runner-up in the same pageant last year and recenrly finished second in rhe Miss Central Ohio Pag­ eant. Miss Lyon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R alph Lyon, 2839 East Cleft, Columbus. he hopes to become a high school reacher after graduation in June.

SPAN/Sll TRF.ASURf. - l'atricitt Parker (left) diJpla; J som ·enirJ of ber trip to Sf}{fill laJI wmmer. Looking on is Dr. Olf(a i\lo11rino, professor of SpaniJh at Morehead State Uni- 1·er1itJ. Pat. a 1VISU Jenior. st11dietl in Spain 011 a scholrrrship proz•ided b; the 1111irersity's SpanlJh Club. Dr. Mo11ri11o is the cl11b .rpom or

entirely in Span ish as were most con­ "Magnifico." versations outside the classrooms and Pauicia Parker, a senior at More­ dormitories. head State Universi ty, used the Span­ Besides becoming fluent in the lan­ ish word for "magnificent" ro describe guage, Par was exposed to Span ish By winning the MSU crown, the her rwo-monrh study session in Spain culture through side trips inro the new rirlisr advanced to rl~ e Miss Ken­ last su mmer. cities and vi llages. The last two tucky Pageant in Louisville where T he 2 3-yen -old elementary educa­ weeks were devoted entirely ro travel, she became fi rst runner-up in state­ tion major stud ied at rhe University including a visit ro Lisbon, Portugal. wide competition. The scare winner of Madrid with students from Augus­ The scholarship idea was conceived represents Kentucky in the Miss Amer­ ra na College, Rock Island, Jll. H er by Dr. Mourino at the same rime she ica finals next September in Atlantic two courses with six semester hours organ ized the Span ish Club. Ciry. credit were offered through a cooper­ Par Parker hopes ro put her new M iss Lyon was crowned by Mary ative arrangement with MSU, Augus­ train ing ro work th is summer in Mich­ Ann Buddick, Miss MSU of 1968. rana and the Universit)' of Madrid . igan's migrant labor ca mps reaching Pageanr emcee was Debbie Bryant, Par's study of Spanish hisrory and Mexican-American children. Miss America of 1966. literature was made ava ilable through "Tt was an unforgettable summer The new Miss MSU was awarded a a scholarship financed by the Spanish and I will always be grateful ro the S300 scholarship, $300 ward robe and Club ( El Club Espana!) ar Morehead Spanish Club and others who helped rroph)'. Stare University. raise the money," the orwood. Ohio, A S200 scholarship and trophy were She was the third MSU srudenr senr coed said. presented ro first runner-u p Beverly ro Spain with funds raised by rhe \'V'oods, a 20-year-old sophomore from Spanish Club through bake sales and Louisvil le. The second runner-up, dinners and from pri vare donations. Kerry Marrin, 18-year-old junior from The club's sponsors, Dr. Olga Miss Lyon Is Morehead, won a $150 scholarship and Mourino and Dr. Adolfo R uiz, pro­ trophy. fessors of Spanish at MSU, hope to Miss MSU J oyce Lewis, 19-year-old sophomore maintain the scholarship on an annual Gayle Lyon, 21-year-old sen ior from from Oak H ill, Ohio, was named Miss basis. Columbus, Ohio, has been named M iss Congeniality. She received a 50 M iss Parker is acrive in rhe current Morehead Stare U niversity of 1969. scholarship and trophy. fund effort, telling all who will listen Miss Lyon, a speech and drama The pageant was sponsored by the rhar her experiences in Spai n were in­ major, was chosen over 14 other co­ Jnterfrarerniry and Panhellen ic coun­ valuable. Her classes were conducted eds in the second annual Miss MSU cils.

FALL, 1969 15 and experience will add greatly to the sound program of athletics at More­ l:e,td." L-lllghlin calls H arrell "A likely choice for the position who has been a highly successful high school coach and has gained valuable experience in the college ranks while at the U n i­ versity of Nebraska . \'

MOHEHEAD ALUMNUS in Coach H arrell's ability co get the H is records include the 50-yard free­ addition o f new projects in three oth­ job done, and hope that I can add co style, 100-yard freestyle, the 200-yard er states with counties within Appala­ a winning program," Black said. freestyle, and 500-yard freestyle. H e chia. T he 29-year-old Black is a native of tied the 60-yard freestyle record. Morehead Stare's AABEDC present­ \Xlashingcon County , where he won A senior from Jenkins, Ky., Conley ly has two Kentucky projects - an all-con fe rence honors three rimes, all­ was a three-year regular at guard on Adult Basic Education Learning Cen­ district honors C\vice, and all-regional the basketball ream. The 6-2 Conley ter in l ewis County along the Ohio honors once. H e received a BS de­ averaged 16.5 points a game last River and an experimental program gree from Campbellsville College and season and was named co the All­ o f computer-assisted instruction in lenered three yea rs in basketball and Ohio Valley Conference team for rhc mathematics which has been made baseball. He plans to \VOrk on a second consecutive year. available in several Eastern Kentucky master's degree at Morehead. Lconow, a senior from outh Plain­ counties. "Jack is an outstanding student of field, .J ., was a member of More­ T he Appalachian Adult Basic Edu­ tlw game," said Coach H arrell, "who head's highly successful soccer tea m. cation Demonstration Center at MSU we feel will do an outstanding job on H e helped lead the team through an is supervised by the university's De­ the court, as well as in the all-impor­ unbe.uen string of 33 games. partment of Research and Develop­ t.mt area of recruiting." One of the greatest running backs ment. ntack was the first co.Kh lO lead in Morehead's h isrory, Rogan gained Frankforr co both the Central Ken­ 1,125 yards rush ing as a sophomore tUcky Conference tide and the tourna­ last season. He scored J 0 rouchdowns ment ride in the same season, when Faculty Member and averaged 27.8 yards per kickoff he did this in 1967. H is record in­ return. H e was named to the All­ Contracts For Text cludes three d istrict titles. H is coach­ OVC ream and received honorable ing also produced Bobby Jones, Frank­ D r. Robert E. Hacke, assistant pro­ mention in the Little All-America fore's first All -State player. Jones fessor of English at Morehead State selections. His home town is Cabe, was a Junior College All-America at Universit}', has signed a contract to Ohio. Paducah Community College this past write a college linguistics rexr for season. The book was publi shed in July. Charles cribners' Sons, ew York He is married lO the former Louise publi shers. Claywell of Campbellsvi lle. They Dr. Hacke has completed the out­ have rwo children, Janie<: Lynn, 6, and AABEDC Is line, introduction, and first chapter for John Kevin, 3. the rexr, which will be titled A Lin­ Funded guistic l landbook f or College Er1glish. Morehead State University has been H e expects the book ro be approxi­ Future Alumni "M" awarded a federal gram of lOO,OOO mately 350 pages in length, and com­ Members Honored for a 12- monch continuance of the pletion dare is ser for March 1970. Appalachian Adult Basic Educa tion The purpose of the book will be f our Morehead Stare University Demonstra tion Cencer ( AABEDC) "to provide a handbook for college ,uhleres have been selected for in­ on theM U campus. English courses which will satisfy the clusion in the 1969 edition of "Our­ T he funds were supplied by the needs ordinarily mer by a handbook standing College Athletes of America." U. . Office of Education and will and also utilize transformational-gen. They are: Bob Abell, swimming; enable the center ro operate for rhe erarive grammar and other branches Je r ry Conley, basketball ; Wally third consecutive year. fore than of modern linguistics." Leonow, soccer; and l ouis Rogan, 200 such grants were requested na­ The book w ill be used for college foorball. tionall y bur only Morehead State Uni­ compostrton or literature courses, T he book is an annual b iographical versity and 27 others were fu nded. methods courses for elementary reach­ compilation featuring the accomplish­ Created under the Adult Education ers and English teachers, and as a ments of young athletes who have Act of I96 6, the Morehead center resource handbook for elementary and proven themselves outstanding in strives ro improve adult basic educa­ English reachers. spores, campus activities and curricu­ tion in Appalachia by developing ex­ Presently in his second year at lum. perimental, research and demonstra­ Morehead Stare University, Dr. Hacke Nominations arc made by arhleric tion projects. taught rhrce and a half years at Pike­ departments of colleges and universi­ The AABEDC currently sponsors ville College. ties throughout the nation. Criteria nine special projects in seven Appa­ Dr. Hacke obtained his Ph.D . at for selection include spores achieve­ lachia States: Kencucky, Alabama, Sr. Andrews University in Scotland, a ments, leadership ability, arhlcric rec­ Georgia, lvlississippi, Ohio, Virginia B.D . from McCormick University in ognition and commun ity service. and \Xlesr Virginia. Chicago, and a B.A. from rhe Univer­ Abell , a freshman from ew Al- Executive D irector George W. Eys­ sity of Arizona. bany, Ind., set four Morehead swim­ ter expects the new fu nds to allow The book will be his fi rst major ming records and tied another one. expansion of existing programs and publication.

FALL, 1969 17 Tana was impressed with the marble-decorated subway runnels in l en ingrad and with the extremely long escalators leading down tO the subways. "Russia was a rather clean country," Tana said, "and our hotel accommo­ dations were very nice." After seeing drab clothes in Russ ia day after day, Tana was relieved ro see mod, colorful clothes in Budapest. Besides Moscow, leningrad and Budapest, Tana visited Copenhagen, Stockholm, Istanbul, Athens and Rome. Tana is the daughter of Mrs. Eileen Heller, Portsmouth, Ohio.

Playforth Appointed Educational, Unbelievable Describes To DES Advisory Coed's Trip To Russia Committee

"Ir was unbelievable to see women are used for mu eums," Tana noted. Dr. R oscoe H . Playforrh, dean of actually doing construction work in he visited a cathedral within rhe the School of Social Sciences ar More­ R ussia," sa id Tana Heller, a Morehead Kremlin walls in which many Russ ian head State U niversity, has been ap­ Stare University junior sociology ma­ czars arc buried. pointed to the advisory committee jor, follow ing her three-week trip to Tana was quick to compare Mos­ for a Departmenr of Economic Se­ Russia and nearby countries. cow University to Morehead noting curity project dealing with "The Pro­ Tana accompanied her morher, a rhe dormitory rooms were smaller than motion and Development of Educa­ practical nurse, on rhe trip which was the ones at Morehead and had Jess tion for Social Welfare Personnel in sponsored by rhe Association for In­ light. She was amazed to see few Kentucky." ternational Medical Study. cars at the University. "In fact, all In a letter to Dr. Playfortl1, com­ In Moscow, Tana was amazed to the rime l was in Russia, I saw no gas missioner Eugene Goss referred to Dr. see a night club floor show consisting stations," Tana sa id. Playforrh's "outstanding work" which of a man doing bicycle tricks and an­ "1 didn't see many restaurants in has enabled Morehead State U niver­ other man showing ralenr with a Russia," Tana said. She ate mostly at sity co establish an undergraduate so­ boomerang. The music, however, was hotels where carbonated water was cial welfare curriculum. much like ours, she said. served with each meal. The absolute si lence ar l enin's Tana was amazed ro see carbonated The p ro ject on which Dr. Playforth tomb was another thing which im­ water available along Russian streets will work is to serve as a companion pressed Tana on her visit to Moscow. in machines li ke our vending machines, project to the Southern Regional Ed­ "No other country will take R us­ although a common g lass served each ucation Board's project. T ennessee, sian money," said Tana, "so stores rhirsry person availing himself of this V irginia, West Virginia, Maryland and catering to rourists are set up dealing beverage. Texas have also been approved for in all money foreign to Russia." These Children along R ussian streets companion projects. stores, called dollar srores, sell mer­ begged for gum or ink pens. They The Southern Regional Education chandise at amazingly low prices with were thrilled when someone obliged Board project is a three-year attempt srores deali ng in Russian money hav­ them and always wanted ro g ive a tok­ to alleviate the shortage of qualified ing drab material and hats, she said. en in trade, said Tana. personnel for social and welfare serv­ The Morehead srudenr noted rhar She noted rhat great numbers of ices. The structure is such that both Russian people are very eager to 1orrh Vietnamese soldiers were in projects have mutual goals with the trade their money for other countries' Russian ci ties. Pictures of the Viet Southern Regional Education Board money. This enables rhem to shop at am war in newspapers always providing technical assistance and the dollar stores. They frequently showed Americans firing at the Viet­ other help as needed and extending approach rourisrs asking to trade, namese. Also, Tana noted that Rus­ project services through the fifteen Tana said. sian movies show American sold iers Southern Regional Education Board "A majority of churches 111 R ussia in harsh, animalistic training. states.

18 MOREHEAD ALUMNUS 3 Sons Graduate At University's "With what financial aid we could May Commencement get from rhe government through the war orphans' benefit program, what Monday, May 27, was a great day telephone interview. ''Although the boys could borrow and make for Mrs. Elizabeth \X'eldon of August:J. chink each of rhe boys was determined themselves and wirh what help I could in Bracken County. enough co get a college education m give rhem, we've been able ro get the That day, Mrs. ·weldon, who oper­ have t!onc so on his own, there were job done," she said. ates her own be:lllry shop in Augusta, rimes when 1 had ro get behind them "] r's been a long, hard pull, bur sar proudly by during Commencement and insisr char rhey keep ar ir." when I saw each of them get their exerci>es ar Morehead rare University Following her husband's death, Mrs. t!egrees, rhe thrill of it all erased rhe and watched each of her three sons \XIeldon arrended a beautician school memory of rhe problems we had along receive a degree from rhc Universiry. in Cincinnati before returning ro Au­ the way. r just wish their father was gusta ro open her own shop. here to share it with me." or to the knowledge of University officials have rhree brorhers cver grad­ uated from rhc University on the same day in the p:~sr. Graduating were James \'V'ill iam, 26, Nicholas Thomas, 25, and fsaac Ap­ pleman, 24. All are graduates of Augusta H igh chool, where James and Nick played on the ba sker b:~ll ream. Their farher, the lare James WI. Weldon, died in 1952 from compli­ cations resulting from an infection suf­ fered while serving wi rh the Army in the Sourh Pacific during World War II . Prior co his death, he was a tobacco buyer and Iacer a governmenr robacco grader ar Augusta. James signed a teaching contraCt in the Cincinnati area. H e received a bachelor of science degree in biology ]amei, ,\'icholai, and liaac \t"eldon paiiii! beJu•een claiJei. and history. Afrer attending the University for two years, he served in the A ir Force Smiley Family Continues Trend for four years before returning ro Morehead to ger his degree. His Morehead Srare University is a rra­ "James starred it ant! has been wife, rhe former Mary Ann Waterfield t!irion wirh rhe family of Vyron A. chiefly responsible for rhe rest of us of Georgetown, Ohio, is a sophomore miley of Prestonsburg. choosing Morehead Srare," says Ver­ ar rhe Un iversity. The mileys have had three children onica. N ick received a bachelor of science graduate from MSU, three orhers at­ James Smiley, the first family mem­ degree in business admin istration. tended Morehead, and two daughters ber ro earn an MSU degree, reaches at Married to rhe former Charlorre arc now enrolled at M U. P ikeville College. Younger brorher \X'aync, No. 2 on the graduation Jist, Ann Thornsbury of Augusta, he has Presently carrying the miley name is on rhe faculty of H azard Communit}' accepted an indusrrial relations posi­ at Morehead are Veronica Ann, a College. Elizabeth Smiley reaches cion wirh rhe Ford Moror Company. freshman, and Deborah ue, a sopho­ grade school in Cynthiana. he is the Before enrolling at Morehead, ick more. Borh are elementary education larest miley ro wear an M U cap served fo ur years in rhe Marine Corps. majors and hope to become special and gown. education reachers. The youngest, Isaac, is nor married. ick, R ick and Judy Smiley arrend­ H e received a bachelor of arrs degree Being No. 12 and 13 on rhe I isr of ed Morehead Srare but moved on ro with a reaching certifica te in social 16 li ving Smiley child ren, rhe latest ocher colleges. Rick is now in rhe srudies. H e did his student reaching M U Smileys admit rhey were in­ Army. Two orher brothers also grad­ in Powell Counry at ramon, and fl uenced by visits ro rhe campus dur­ uared from Kcnrud.]' universities. plans to reach there this fall. ing fami ly graduations and by advice The yearly trek of mi ley children 'This was one of rhe g rearesr days from older Smileys who graduate..! co Morehead and orher campuses has of my life," Mrs. Weldon said in a from Morehead. not been easy. Mrs. Smiley, a house-

FALL, 1969 19 w ife, and her husband, a disabled. re­ tired carpenrer, are nor able to pay all of the college expenses bu r their chil­ dren have won cholarships, earned loans and worked ro sray in school. O lder mileys have helped the young­ er ones who, in turn, will help the even younger. A nim h miley expects ro conrinue the fam ily tradition at M orehead this fall. M artha, like most of her broth­ ers and s isters, has been accepted at M SU for admiss ion as a freshman after she graduates fro m P restOnsburg H ig h this spring. D ut the milcy-MSU love affair may not end with her. Younger sis­ ter D inah, a P H sophomore, and brother Phillip, an eighth g rader, also ha' e starred asking questions about In addition ro learning to operate rer almost rwo ~emesre rs they are get­ M orehead rare. the Linotype machine, a keyboard­ ring used to my being around anJ re­ "At our home, if } ou don't want ro operated m .tchinc "hich casts lines of fer ro me as one o f the guys," she said. go to M orehead," says Veronica. rype, Connie has learned how to hand­ \'\!hen she first starred raking g raph­ "you're nor a true miley." set type, how 10 scr up printing forms. ic arts classes, she had an embarrassing a few phorogr;tphic principles, and moment. On the first day of class, how to operate some letter presses. she followed the men our of class, MSU Coed including the Origi nal H cidclburg anJ thinking they were leaving the build­ !s Stripper the platen press. ing. " I was almost in the men 's rest She has prinrcJ le nerhc.td station­ room before I noticed where they Connie Vater, a cu re blonde ar cry, business C. trds, and a two-colo r were going," she said. ''After that, l Morehead Stare University, is attend­ post card. he also had an exciting w.ts careful where I fol lowed rhe ing college in preparation for a career experience with a Vi rkorype, which g uys." as a "stripper." embosses letters. Connie plans to enter the adver­ A quick word o f explanation is in "O ne day I wa ~ making some bus­ tising field after completing her pro­ order. A "stripper" is a person who iness cards on the Virkorypc when gr;un. " I will prob.tbly rake some prepares negari,·es for plate making some paper fell into a collccring tray advanced training after leaving More­ in the offset method o f prim ing. and burst in to fl ames," she said. "J he.td," she said. " I feel that I will Miss Vater, a freshman from Alex­ thought I had caught rhe w hole print­ then h.tve as good a chance as most andria, Ky., is the only g irl raking ing sho p on fire bur some o f rhc guy~ guys at land ing a good job m g raphic arrs courses ar M orehead. helped me pur the fire our." inJusrry." She currently plans ro complete a two­ There are always a lor of men "1 advise orher girls who are m­ year graphic arts program for an as­ around ro help because Connie is the reresrcd in art bur arc nor g reat ar­ sociatc degree, bur she would l ike ro only g irl in all of her graphic arrs risrs and nor in terested in reaching ro rake further training in the art of classes. ··sometimes ir's rather em­ try graphic arts," Connie said. "Right p riming before emering the field . barrassing being the on ly g irl because now there is not much cnmpctition 1 feel li ke I'm in the way. The guys from other females, and I would like She is raking graphic arts courses seem ro guard their language, b ur af- some female company in my classes." and learning ro operate a Linotype mach ine and will also rake courses in color and design and offset lithogra­ MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY phy. Sept. 20 - Marshall ...... M orehead ~:00 EDT Edward ass, assistant p rofessor of •Sept. 27-Middle Tennessee ...... M orehead R:OO EDT industrial education, says the 48-year­ •ocr. t1 - M urra}' rare __ ...... M urray, K y. 7:30 COT old Linotype machine is temperamen­ •ocr. 11 - f·Ausrin Peay ...... M orehead 2:30 EDT tal like a woman, bur Connie feels Ocr. IS- Youngsrown ...... Y oungstown, Ohio 8:00 EDT that it p lays no favorites because she •ocr. 25- Tennessee T ech ...... Cookeville, T en n. 7:30 CST is a fe male. "I agree that the ma­ • Nov. 1 - Western K entucky ...... B owling G reen, K y. I :30 CST ch ine's like a woman," she said. "I t •Nov. R- East Tennessee ...... M orehead 2:30 EST is subject ro changing irs mind at any Nov. J5 - Kentucky Srare ...... Frankfort, Ky. 1:30 EST rime, and it always gers contrary when • Nov. 22- Eastern K entucky ...... M orehead 2:00 EST I'm in a hurry." • Obio Valley Confereuce Game f H omecoming

MOREHEAD ALUMNUS Steve Soon H am ilton experimented with rhe May hesitation p itch in the sp ri ng. Face A Maior "Everybody laughed ar ir, bur no­ body could h it it. You rell the guys Decision what's coming when you pitch ro them Hamilton hesitation pitch in spring training. I'd call our 'hesita­ keeps everyone in st:tches tion' and rhen throw ir. They still Steve H am il ton thrives o n be ing a could n't hir it." lefr-hander in a rig ht- hander's worl d. 'Tve thrown it nine ri mes this sea­ T he day before the L963 \Vorld son- fiv e rimes for a strike or what cries opened, when Hamilron was 28 would have been a strike and four going on 29, Yankee manager Ralph rimes fo r a ball. I struck our H armon Houk \vas asked about Hamilron's fu­ Killebrew wi rh it. H e just froze and ture. watched ir go by and then dropped his "I can tell you rhis,"' sa id H ouk, bat on rhe plate and laughed. H e re­ lighting a cigar, "\Y/e don't aim ro minds me about it every rime I see trade him." him." Hamilton has stuck, mainly on his A foul ball and a popu p are rhe rwo abi lity ro retire left-handed batters lo udest hits off the thing. when the Yan kees are in trouble. T he "Bill Frcehan uf rhc T igers broke up Yankees have been in trouble a lo t when l rhrew it to him a few days ago. la tely. Lou P iniella of Seatrle laughed at ir Hamilron was bo rn in Columbia, hardest o f all. J don't ch ink I'll rhrow Ky., raised in Charlesrown, Ind., and it with a m an on base and I wouldn't played basketball for M orehead Stare throw it ro the same guy twice." Un iversity. All three places claim him. Thought He Slipped Ha m ilton has been a steady, heady Freehan thoug ht H amilron slipped pitcher for the Yankees. Lately, he on rhe mound, which is what most op­ has developed a frill rhar keeps his ponents think. teammates in srirches. Also his op­ " I rhoug hr ir was a m istake," said ponents. Hamilton's goal is nor enrer­ Freehan. "I was laughing so hard that rainmenr bur survival. I even forgor ro sec if rhe rake sig n lr's an unorthodox "hesirarion pitch" was on for the nexr pitch." :uKI sounds like something Satchel H amilton threw rhe "hesitation Paige would concocr. pitch" ro the I ndians once yesterday. "M y rouch is not real good wirh the The crowd of L2,533 was tickled. ball," said H am il ton, " [ couldn't de­ Hamilron's hobbies are target and velop a screwball or a palm ball. [ va rmint shooting and doing imitations. needed another pitch. o, I figu red it H is best is of Jim Nabors, the Gomer had ro come from an alteration of ma­ Pyle of television. H e also used to rion. I watched Luis T ianr (of rhe imitate a barber for 40 cents a haircut. Cleveland Indians) and patterned my new p itch after him." H e has 15 or 20 g uns, some of which Kille brew Laug hs, Too were g iven him by H ouk as litrlc in­ Hamilton threw the "thing" and ir centives in h is contracts. hit rhe catcher's mitt wirhour rhe usual The 6-7 200-poundcr has opinions pop. H amilton was a little tickled on everyth ing and is willing ro share abour rhar himscl f. them: ''You see," he explained, "I plant my Best team in ba.reba/1-"Balrimore. front foor, stop the borrom and upper lr has fine balance and apparently no parr of m y body bur rhe arm keeps weaknesses." moving. Any alteration of marion nor T oughest park to ll'in in-Boston's normal is a balk, so l have ro be care­ Fenway Park. ful. " T o~tgbest men to get o11t-Brooks H am ilton did a double pump and R obinson and AI K aline. rhe ball arched high and Aoared. T be /11111re-'T c! like to play rwo "The batter gets im patient," said more years 10 make ir 10. Then l'll H amil ton, ··much like he d id with Rip ger more pension money." Sewell's blooper pitch a few years ago. His /11lure rifler baseball-Settle The ball fl oats so ir's d iff icult ro de­ down at Morehead Stare University termine irs speed." and recruit students and reach or coach.

21 After he had crossed rhe Cascade Student Discovers America i\fountains heading east, Bowen con­ rracred an eye disease near the Gran::! "Discover America" read the place back of the sear he fastened a medi­ Ccolee DJm. H e spent a week with on the front of J oe Bowen's 10-speed, tlln-sized waterproof bag and a bed­ friends CO miles from pokane while lig ht-we ight touring bicycle, and Joe roll. The rwo bags conta ined his he was rreard by a pokane eye spe­ spent 16 m onths and 14,000 miles min imum needs. cialist. The docror refused ro charge doing jusr char. As Bowen starred rhc trip, he had any fcc, telling Bowen to have a good Bowen, a 25-rear-old freshm:m S 15.00 in c.1sh, hartll >· enough ro get rri p. speech major at Morehe:1d Stare Uni­ him fa r by more conventional travel "T he dcctor in pokane is rypical versirr, began his bicycle rrip in Los means. His traveling expenses aver­ of rhe friendly people whom I mer Angeles on April 8. 1967, and ended aged $.3.00 a day, most of which went all along my route," Joe sa id. "I en­ ir on August 1, 1968, in W ash ing w n, for food and post;Jge to mail his sou­ joyed many free me.ds and great hos­ D.C. In between, he visire.i 33 stares, ven irs back to his parents, Mr. and p iralirr was shown me by almost three Canadian pro\'inces, and pans M rs. Bill Bowen of Bowen, Ky. <:veryone." o f Mex ico. \'{/'hen his funds ran low, he would In H elena, Montana, Joe mer a lady D uri ng his travels, I3owen mer sev­ stop fo r a few da> s and find a job. who had ridden a ho rse from Mo ntana en governors anJ numerous m1yors, H is jobs included working as a bus­ to tl·c Chi(.lgo World's Fai r in 1933, spent three days on a movie ser, as a boy, p icking frui r, helping explore for and they spent a few hours com paring guest o f M -G -M, proposed ro his w ife, oil, working in a hor dog srand, smck­ notes. Ar CoJy, \XIyoming, Joe was cli mbeJ four rm jor peaks, and skied ing hay, movi ng furniture, and wash­ a sp<:cial g u<:Sl in rbe J uly ·I Buffalo behind a hydroplane. ing dishes. Bill Cody Parade. He thm moved on H ow did he decide ro make the "I thought I was in pretty good to Dc.1d wood, ourh Dakota, where trip? shape bur soon found differently," he he sar in the cha ir where Wild Bill "While still in the Air Force, I had said. "The going was pretty rough Hickok was shor and visited Wild an irch to di sco,•er first hand what my the fi rst 20 days. One night I slept Bi IJ's gra' c. country looked like-ro see rhe on the beach and was caughr in a Down ro I 0 cenrs in Durango, Col­ mountains, deserts, p lains, seacoasts, storm. N ever again d id I do that be­ orado, Joe LOok a waiter's job at Mesa forests, and vast ranchlands- to know cause all my ge.u was covere J wirh Verde National Park, where he mer in rim:1re ly its varied peop le," Joe said. wet sand." some waitresses who were American " l also had a vague urge ro do Bowen m<: L his first governor in Indians. H <: la ter visited them in something clean and wholesome and alcm, Oregon, when Gov. Tom New Mexico. health}', in such a way char I could McCall welcomed him ro the scare. In Ouray, Colorado, he thought he show mr fell ow Americans and peo­ W hile in Oregon, Joe climbed M r. would be jailed when he was sropped ple in ocher cou ntries that the long­ H ood, before going on ro \'{/'ashingron by a motorcycle policeman, hand­ haired, unwashed hipp ies who are scare ro conquer Mr. Rainier. H e also cu ffed, and taken to city hall. T o his getting so much publicity these dars climbc:d Pike's Pe.tk and the G rear dismay, Bowen was named Ouray's don't represent all young Americans," T erone. "Unique Tourist of rhe Ye.u." he conrinued. Afrer attending a Great \'{/'estern Biq ·cle Rally ar olvang, Cal., on a borr<)\\ ed bi ke, J oe decided ro make rhe l 1,000 mile trek. \ '{l' hy ltl,OOO miles? "No reason in p.u ticu lar," Joe said. "1 simply stud­ ied a m:rp and wrote down all the p laces I wanred ro visit - states, cities, nat ional p.uks and monuments, hisroric sires, industrial centers, and ocher such p laces - rhe; n plotted our ,111 approxinut<: roure. \'{!' hen l added up rhe miles, it roraled up a bit over 1 1,000. I3u r as I rraveleJ and heard o f orher p laces l wanted ro see, I would go on and visit them." On April 8, 1967, Bowen set our from Lompoc, Cal., on his new bike. Clipped ro the frame was a one-pine water borde. Between the handle bars, he carried a small , rubber-lined uriliry bag, and on a carrier rack in

22 M OREHEAD ALUM NUS Bowen arrived in Ucah about apple­ I later rode through Carlsbad, ew Never Too Late picking time. H e got a job in Mo­ i'vlexico, where Blocker was a school hab, where he took tours down the reacher, and the people there are sure For Morehead Colorado River on a jet-powered boat proud of him," Joe said. by working as a crew member. One Fi' e governors, in addition to Gov. Senior Citizen jet-boar p ilot introduced Bowen to McCall , whom Joe met ,..,.ere: J ohn i\frs. Frances Childers, 123 Rawcel some friends who owned a pontoon Bell \\'illiams of M ississippi. Jack H eights, Morehead, has returned tO p lane, and Joe later skied behind the \'(7 ill ia ms of Arizona, D ewey B:lftlect school after an absence of more than ;lirplane on Lake Powell. of Oklahoma, Claude Kirk of Florida, 50 ye.lrS. M-G-M studios heard about Joe's and Robert McNair o f outh Carolina. The -2-year-old Mrs. Childers en­ cycling journey and invited him to H e also spent about two hours one rolled at Morehead State University as spend three days on the Arizona set day with former Gov. George Wal­ rhe first participant in the \'{!i ll iam M. where" ray Away Joe," sca rring Elvis lace of Al:!bama. Caudill Senior C itizens Fellowship Presley, was being fi lmed. T his was Joe rou red the va rious state capitols Program, which allows persons above in October, 1967, after J oe had trav­ and sat in on their legislatures, and the age of 65 tO enroll for courses at ded 8,000 mi les. had lunch with \XIal lace in rhe legis­ the University without paying fees. "Elv is Presley really impressed me," lature's dining room. J\f rs. Childers has enrolled in a Joe said. "H e is a very personable An or her well-known politician course in piano under the supervision perscn who has time to ta lk to you. whom Joe met was Mayor am Yorry of Dr. G lenn Fulbright, chairm1n of H e was always telling me about how of Los Angc:lcs. Yorty invireJ him to the Morehead tate University depart­ his expectant wife was going to have come back ro California to appear on ment of music. ,1 boy, but it turned out ro be a gi rl." his teh:vision show. Bowen also met actresses J oan D uring the period immediately fol­ A nati\'e of Rowan County, i\frs. Blondell , "a morherly type," and Katy lowing the assassination of D r. Marrin Childers attended Morehe1d ormal Jurado, "a friendly, temperamental lurher King, Joe was in Little Rock, chool and completed work equivalent Mexican," and acrors Thomas Gomez Arkansas, where he stayed at a egro­ ro the fi rst class teachers certificate and Burgess Meredith. owned motel and had breakfast with when she was 16. he later briefly Joe reca lled one night when mem­ the owners. A television newsman attended arah College in Lexingron. bers of tl'e fi lming crew threw some interviewed Joe and the egro morel She rook some private music les­ firecrackers in to a campfire. "The owner for national television because sons several years ago from M rs. Joe firecrackers were not the only things rhc newsman felt ir was unu ual tO Philli ps of H untington, \'{1. Va., and that exploded, J oe said, "Miss Turado sec a cgro and white man getting Mrs. Bill Emerick of Morg:~n County. explodeJ roo." . a long so well in the outh at the time, Both reachers were graduates of the "Visiting the movie set was about Joe said. Cincinnati Conservatory of ~ [ us i c. One of the most important events the most fascinating thing that I did Mrs. Childers became interested in which occurred on the tour was Joe's on my trip," Joe said. "I found out raking music courses at the U n iversity proposal ro his wife, the former Mar­ really how hard everyone works to while she was participating in an produce a movie." lene herman of Minneola, Fla. T hey adult Radio Program sponsored by the had met previously and corresponded Jce also visited another movie set University under Title I o f rhe 1965 while Joe was in the service. T hey H igher Education Act. -this one was at Tule prings, e­ were married in August after the com­ "I decided to go back ro school as vada, where "T he calking Moon," pletion of his trip. a means of staying active," said Mrs. sca rring Gregory Peck, was being shot. Joe said rhat he would make a bi­ Childers, "I can't agree with some old­ A friend who is a 21 dealer in Las cycle trip from Anchorage, Alaska m er people who simply g ive up because Vegas arr:mged for Joe to visit the K ey West, rlorida, possibly the long­ they are old enough to retire." set rwice. est distance one could travel on a Mrs. Childers said that she possibly "Mr. Peck is very nice, and he is an bicycle across rhc United tares, if he outstanding personality," Joe sa id. H e were g iven a good offer. will enroll for other courses in music, "Depending how I progress on the also met actress Eva Marie Saint, Joe is now working on the second whom he really liked. " he was fu ll drJft of a book about his traveling first course." of all sons of questions about my trip, experiences. He has been contacteJ The \'• everywhere I went. The trip tension at Morehead tate U niversity Blocker the best because he is the helped rescore my fai th in the Ameri­ from 1 9~8 to 1957. H e retired m rype of person one ca n identify with. can people." 1957 and died in December, 1965.

FALL, 1969 23 MezzaActing "Catsrick," a play Barefield sold for p lay employi ng MezzaAcring, w irh production on Broadway, caused more performances D ecember 9, 10, 12. Developed By MSU problems than the playwright had an­ 13 and 1·1. ticipated. H e said he "wouldn't go Two orher plays by Barefie ld, "The Professor through that again. e\·en with a barrel Passionate Women at G lynn" and A new form of stage presentation of tranquilizers." "There is A Lion in M y H ouse," will known as MezzaAcring was originated Problems with "'Carstick" were in be published soon. H e hopes rhese by Dr. Jackson Barefield, assistant pro­ constant rewriting as required by a works wil l appeal to colleges, unrver­ fessor of speech at Morehead State director and cast members who refused sities anti Ii rrle rheatrts. University. ro play their parts as written. Mezza Acring, the ropic of Bare­ For three years, Barefield directed a field's doctoral work at Florida Scare theatre program for graduate students University, employs acrors half read ing at Troy tate University in southern and half acring, as "'mezza" implies. Alabama after which he began hi s Join The H e sa id, " It is a method of presenting docrorare at Florida tate University M. S. U. plays on a stage quickly, economicall}• in an effor-r to keep up with his anti effecrivdy." students. Alumni Association o scenery is used in MezzaAcring At Morehead 'rare University he and no props except chairs are em­ wil l direct "A Company of Six," a President's Club ployed. Only the most essential cos­ tumes appear, but costumes are not re­ srricretl. The lighting is versatile and moves often. Acrors move from read­ ing stands on one portion of the scage ro acting areas elsewhere. There is also a "limbo" area in which acrors sit before coming onro stage, no at­ tempt being made to hide these char­ acters. This form of acring is good for use in high schools, colleges, and univer­ sities which have few facilities with which to work. T he lack of scenery and costumes alleviates problems which cause many schools ro omit drama programs. Barefield is fascinated by the varied ways people pronounce the same word. He has observed rhe tendency in the English language for the "I'" ro be omirred. "This occurred a long rime ago in French," he said. Afrer rece iv ing his bachelors de­ gree at Dirmingham ourhe rn in Ala­ bama, Darefield wrote radio scripts and worked for N BC in New York. H e rhen became a program super­ 1969 MOR/i iiEAn STATE. Ur\/Vf:.RSITY FOOTBALL TEAM- Front Ruu (L-R I-llead visor and public relations director at Coacb }ai:e 1/a//um, Cut! Harrrson, Gary f.isterman, Brll \F'a msle;. Dme 1/arerdick, Bill ,\larstun. f:.rl tlfigner.J. [arl t\fc(.ormick, D zcaine 1/o//mp,stl"r, rtb. Dtrr;l Sad ,rnki. l lsst. Coach McCann-Erickson adveni ing agency. John Behlin11 : Secrmrl I< ou IL-RJ-Bttdrly Castle, Clmt ll"aller. Glw Dull"rlmp,, Charles Some television shows with which he A rime }o/)IJ 1/rp,h, f.arr.J Balrlrrrlge. John Clar~. \larmce 1/o//ing.ru orr h. Lo11is R op,an; was involved were: Westinghouse Tbrrrl R oll' ( L-R 1-}ubn COIIIII?,. Jim Edu ards. LarTJ Jobnso11 , Ch11cl t\foMe, T om Leh­ man. R on I iuh, D o111: ,\lw,•e. /larry Lrles. jerome 1/r,rt•arrl, } olm Lem~e. AJJt. Coach Studio One, ky King, the Bob H ope \l"'t~.lllt ( baj>mtm; Fo11rth R r,u tL-R I-Uo;d Dobbms, Aide 1\lnrtin. Dtcb M eranda, Don how and the Lucr how. Brmrllt:, RICk 1/onmert, \like PriCe, Jim Gardner. Grep, T11mne: Fr/rh Rou· (L-R )-Buck As program supervisor, Barefield D onlq, Kennetb l111JS. Amolrl DrriT). Gay Shearrn~:. JoiJn Sl1111ghttr. ]rm lan/J, l-la; u•ood Sea). R rm K11tb1 i!ihl. l.omt llo!t a rd. Am. Coach LarrJ r\lamne: Srxth Ro11 ( L-R 1-M ike met most of the big names in tele­ 1/aulrns. 0111e BOJtelman. D111e Delabar. D e11111s c,,uleJ. O o 11p, 1/enuoorl. lloberr 011'ens, vision. H e is a close friend o f Ten­ Wil/,,wr Casrm, 111 11rl 'iherdan: Se1enth R ou (L- R J-Pa11l G"illmm1. Jim BaJJ, Mike R11cker. Dan CaW{), Ste1e GuJ•,,dr. Dare R hodes, ]nck Bemon, Fred Smith, Dlll e Cox, Asst. Coach nessee \XIill iams and is mentioned Dan \l"'a/J:er: I:ightb Rr,u· IL·RJ-Stel'e \1''11rd, Dennis Beeler, Gllr.J Cl1111er. Cliff Edwards, several times in a book about Wil­ ]elf l'uJ ms. l!mie Trrplett. Ra; 1\'eu·so<~re. Edrlie O"Steen. F.tl lid/inc, l lssr. Coach Ray liams entitled, Tennessee ll" illiams Cobb: Nwtb l?oy (1.-RJ-tllgr. ll01rard Corcoran, Tr11iner Roxer f!tn es, ,\lgr. Lee Gold, Bob L.Jnch. Stel'e Mains, Dun T11cker, Craig K essler, M p,r. G11ry l'o;nrer. M x r. T om a11d Friends. \Ftii111111S, lle11tl i\lgr. Bill Rogers.

24 JlOIH!: flEAD ALUMNUS Dulml(tiiJht!d Facully illl'ard commillec members due/Iss crlleria for atl"ard in prepa­ ralum /or presen/aJion Jo execulit e coun­ cil. Members are: IL-R. i ]ames Copen­ hat•c r. 1/elen l\'orthC/111. 1/ubert Cmml.r. and Anna Carler.

Presidem Doran gree/J 1he Exetlllne Commil/ec and explaim Unircnily J/lpporl /or alumni programs.

Mart• Rammelslmrg, chairma11 of 1llumni Scholarship Commillec. ducmses Jbe 1970 prog ram u ith llarold Iritis oil and Bill Pierce.

69-70 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL PLANS FOR BANNER ALUMNI YEAR-CONTINUING OLD PROGRAMS-INITIATING NEW PROGRAMS FOR GREATER ALUMNI

PARTICIPATION B1ll Joe Hall. chairmatJ of Alumtti Public Serr ice Au-ard, explains the all'ard 10 com­ millee members j oyce Chaney and Mary Alice ]tl)ne during 1he CO/III cil planning seuion.

MOREHEAD TATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Nam~------Address Street City State Zip Code Years Attended MSU (if any) Associate Member ------Contribution enclosed $ (Membership e xpires September 1 of each year) Association Membership Dues : Individual- $10.00 Family- 15.00* ($5.00 for Operating Expense, $3. 00 for Scholar ship Fund, $2.00 for Alumni House) *T he additional monies from family membership placed in Schola rship Fund. Please make all checks payable to Morehead State University Alumni Association and return this card in enclosed self-addressed envelope. JOIN YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION- BE AN ACTIVE ALUMNUS. If you wish your contribution to be applied to a specific memorial or honorary fund, please check one of the following: __G abriel Banks Scholarship Fund A. Y. Lloyd Scholar ship Fund _ _ Barbara H ogge Smith Memorial --.Mona Combs Memorial Scholar- Juanita Minish Memorial Scholar ship Fund ship Fund Sc~olarshi p Fund . _.Iesse T. ~ ays Memorial __Mignon Doran Scholarship Fund --Clifford R;adar Memonal Scholar ship Fund . . Scholarship Fund __G e neral ScholarshiP Fund --Henry C. Haggan Scholarship ___Bill Salisbury Memorial ___ Tom Young Memorial Fund Scholarship Fund Scholarship Fund

FALL, 1969 25 Holloway Elected President Of KACA Donald f. H olloway, associate pro­ fessor of commun ications at Morehead rare University, has been elected president of rhe Kentucky Association of Communica ti on Arts (KACA ). H e served as the organization's president in l960-6L when ir was known as the Kentucky Speech As­ sociation. A member of the KACA executive comminee fo r lO years, H oll oway also has functioned as rhe group's vice president for higher education and first vice president for district meer­ mgs. H e W

26 MOHETI EAD ALUMNUS Fodo Joins Rockwell Financial Planning Department tephen E. l~od o has joined the fi­ nancial planning sraff of Rockwell Manuf.lcturing Company, ir has been announced by R. H . H aller, nunager, financi.tl planning. As financial an­ alyst, J\tr. Fodo's responsibilities will include financial and economic evalua­ tions of corporate investment propos­ als and other special projects associ­ ated with the dep.utmems' work, Mr. H .tller said. Mr. l~odo spenc one year as finan­ cial analrst wirh the Joy 1Lmufacruring Comp.111y and two years in \'arious fi. nanCJ al positions wi th \'V'estinghouse Elecrric, in Pittsburgh. H e bolus a Bachelor of cience oegree 111 business Whitt To Head New administr:uion from Morehead Stare Rammelsberg University and a Masters of Business $3 M illion School Administration degree from the Uni­ Promoted At Fairborn, Ohio versit} of Kentucky. Mr. fodo is a member of the Na­ Marvin G. Rarnmelsberg, has suc­ Men •il B. W hirr, i\f U Alumnus, rional Association of Accounranrs and ceeJed James M. O'Hara as directOr o f has accepreJ the principalship of a is married with one chilo. H e is guidance services for Cincinnati C iC)' new 51 million Park Hills H igh chool currenrly serving m rhe Army chools. Mr. O 'Hara submitted his ar Fairborn, Ohio, which is now under Resencs. resignation ro acce pt a new position construcrion. The new high school as executive director of the dep:1rrmenr will house between L,600 and 2,000 Buckley Promoted of pupil services for the Denver, Colo., public school sysr<:m. high school srudcnrs. Ralph Buckley, class of '62, has A graduarc of Morehead University, been p romoted from assistam coach Mr. Rammelsbcrg has been an as­ \'V'hin has se rved rhe Xenia chool at Western High School in Louisville sociate in guidance services for the sysrcm for 12 years - one yea r as a ro head coach in the same school. He Cincinnati sptem since January, 1961. reacher, one year as assistant junior was assistam coach for 5 years while He previously was coordinator of the high p rincipal, and three years as a reaching ar Western. uburban East Artenclance Center at high school principal. During rhar Buckley rakes over ar a school that Cummins chool in 1960-6 1, a coun­ rime he has chairmaned rhe srare-widc has never had a winn ing season in selor •H H ughes Junior H igh in 195S- social studies curriculum committee football. H e sa id the new assignment 60, a \'isiting teache r our of rhe Basin and rhe industrial arts cu rriculum com­ is certainly a challenge that he is look­ East Attendance Center in 1957-58 mince. He has also been chairman of ing forward to with great expectations. and taught science and physical edu­ the superintendent's cabinet and has H e is married to the former J udy cation at amuel Ach J unior H igh in organized rhe PTA in three schools. mith, Presronsburg, who was H ome­ Avondale in L955-57. coming Queen and Miss Morehead "The opportunity ro become in­ A nati' e of ewporr, K y., he while a student on the campus. She volved in rhe development of rhe earneJ BA t~nd ill A degrees in eductt· also teaches in the same system. new high school com plex ar Fairborn lion from lllorebead State Unit•ersity is an educational challenge rhar 1 can­ Spaulding Gets :mJ has done further graduate work nor refuse. I look upon this move as New Assignment .tt the University of Cincinnati and a definite advancement in my profes­ Ohio rate University. He is secre­ A Morehead alumnus has been sional career," \'V'hirr said. rumeJ ass istant su perintendem of rhe ta ry of the Ohio Personnel and Guid­ Vandalia City School system in Van­ ance Association and has been presi­ dalia, Ohio. Russ Spauld ing, class of dent of the Phi Delta Kappa and '57, leaves rhe position as principal of Kappa Delta Pi education honorary JOIN YOUR Morton Junior H igh in rhe same sys­ fraternities. H is wife, Sharon, taught ALUMNI ASSOCIATION tem. He has been a class room teacher in the Dayton, Ohio, and Cincinnati SUPPORT MOREHEAD STATE in the system before assuming admin­ public schools unril 196-i; they have istrative responsi bilities. one daughter, Sharri.

FALL, 1969 27 MSU Graduates Hogge Is Named To Number 10,000 Staff At Colorado Janet Vaughan, a pretty Flem ings­ Vivian Ell ington Hogge, daughter burg blonde, represented a milestone of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay R. Ell ington fo r Morehead rate University when of air Lick, has recently been ar­ ~he graduated in May. roinred to the faculty of rhe College T he 22-year-old coed was the of Home Economics, Colorado Sta te lO,OOOth person ro receive a MSU University at Fort Collins. Mrs. Hog­ degree since the university was found­ ge will be instrucror in the Depart­ ed in 1922. ment of Clothi ng and Textiles. Col­ J anet is N o. i76 on the alphabetical orado talc Uni versity, with an enroll­ list of this yea r·s 880 candidates for ment of approximately lo.~,OOO, is one degrees. Added to the 9,524 rora l of rhe fastest growing institutions of through 1968, she becomes N o. ' higher learning in the UniteJ States. 10,000. Mrs. Hogge earned a Bachelors De­ Miss Vaughan, a physica l education gree in Home Economics at Morehead major who r lans to reach in high rare Un iversity and a ?\ (asters Degree school, is rhe daughter of Mr. and in Clothing and Textiles, College of Mrs. Louis E. Vaughan of 435 Foun­ Crosthwaite Assigned To Home Economics, Kansas State Uni­ ta in Drive, Flemingsburg. She is a Training Center versity. 1965 graduate of Fleming CounC)' 1 Mrs. Hogge's husband FreJ, a re­ H igh School. Airman Larry \'\ . Crosthwaite, tired Army Major, is a former resident A D ean's List student throughout son of Mr. and l\frs. W inford R. of Morehead. He is rursuing Stud ies her MSU career, J anet has member­ Crosthwaite of 12 10 Knap p Ave., in rolitical science, also at Colorado ships in both of the university's wom­ Morehead, K y., has completed basic Stare University, with a view to teach­ en's academic honoraries, Cardinal training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He ing in that field as a second career. Key and CW ENS. has been assigned ro rhe Air Force Technical T raining Center at Keesler M r. and Mrs. H ogge have two AFB, Miss., for specialized schooling daughters, Yvonne and Joy, in the Ward Appointed in communications-electronics systems. seventh and second grades respecti ve­ Airman Crosthwaite, a 1964 graduate ly in the Fort Coll ins schools. To Scout Council of the University of Breck inridge High Dr. Nan K. \Xfa rd, director of physi­ chool, received a B.B.A. degree from cal education for women at Morehead Morehead tare University. H is wife rare Unive rsity, has been appointed is rhe former An ita Hopkins o f More­ ro the board of d irectors of the \Xf il­ head. derness Road Girl cour Counci l. he fills the unexpired rerm of Mrs. Carl H ill of Frankfort who died in Oak Hill Hires Februa ry. Mrs. Hill was rhe wife of the rresident of Kentucky State Col­ Three MSU Grads lege. T he reaching staff is now complete Dr. Ward is among 28 d irectors in rhe Oak H ill chools with the hir­ erving at-large from the council's 55- ing of three teachers. county area of Eastern Kentucky, •. Claiborne County, Tenn., and Law­ Mr. Gary M. Taylor, 23, a graduate rence County, O hio. of Morehead Stare Un iversity, More­ The council oversees activities of head, Kentucky was hired as ass istant more than I 0,000 G irl Scoms and football coach. He assumed his 2,000 adult leaders. duties about August 15th. Basic Training Completed D r. \'

28 MO REl!EA D A L UMNU S lunn. T he school was cited for its 11New" Alumni nongraded, team reaching program. Mrs. T urner participated in the Listed In Who's Who traditional processional with t h is year's graduates. H er award was Thirty-five Morehead State Uni­ presented by Dr. Adron Doran, pres­ versity seniors and graduate students' ident of Morehead Stare University. namt:s appeared in rhe 1968-69 edi­ tion of II" bo's \1'1 ho Amo11g Students in Amcrica11 Uttit•ersities and Colleges. T hese outstanding Morehead stu­ Alumnus Is Fi rst dents \\'t:re selected during a campus To Receive Ph.D. election. Each person chosen has ar least a 2.5 point standing, has shown Larry H illman, Morehead alumnus, qualities of leadership in extracurricu­ has just been awarded the Ph.D. in lar activities, and has given service ro education administration at M ia mi rhe community. Marie Turner, MSU Universit> . He was one of four per­ T he names of the 11''bo ·s 11" ho sru­ sons sharing the honor of being the denrs at Morehead joined chose of Alumnus, Honored first to receive earned docrorares from swdents selected at more than 1,000 By A lma Mater Miami. He was the first to receive instillltions of higher learn ing in all a degree in admin istration. fi fty states, the District of Columbia A graduate of Morehead tate Uni­ H illman holds associate professor­ and several foreign countries in orth n:rsity was honored at the 16rh annu­ ship in ad ministration at \.'' Ann acceristics and Innovation in elected to public eJucation. l3uddick, W. M ifflin, Pa.; Dennis l ee H igh chools in Ohio; a rudy in i\trs. Marie R. T urner of J ackson, Cahall, GeorgetOwn, O hio; \Vendy Relationship". He has been a gradu­ superintendent of schools in Breathitt Jean Clark, Rochester, N. Y.; Jerry ate associate in the Bureau of Ed uca­ County for 35 ye<~rs, receiveJ an l ynn Conley, J3urdine; Bonnie Sue tional Field Services of Miami's award fo r "disri ngu ished and meri tOr­ Corum, l-ouisville; Pamela Anne Dob­ chool of Education the past rwo ious service to public educ.ltion in the b ins, W. O lmstead, Ohio; Carolyn years after se rving 12 years as a band Commonwealth of Kentucky.·· Jean Dorton, l ynchburg, Ohio; Eli za­ directOr, music supervisor and princi­ M rs. T urner, the former Marie Rob­ beth Ann D uncan, West Carrollton, pal in i\!iami Valley Schools. ens, was graduated from i\f U in Ohio; revc A. Dunker, Rockport, 19 10. Her c:ueer includes three years Indiana; Pamela Earley, Clearfield; .1s a classroom reacher before being and R ichard K. Eisert, l ouisville. appointed superinrcndem. Kinney Named Additional na mes are: Kenneth he operates a school d isrrict of Principal At Enochs, G reenville, Ohio; Carroll more than 3,700 students and 1 i! Estep, Fuger; Smarr Melvin Flare, schools. Campbell County baker H rs., O hio; Robert Edward Fox, Louisville; Diane Marie G ilbert, Mrs. Turner has been ,1ccive on rhe lawrence Kinney, 47, a teacher in Louisville; amuel F. H arley, Pikeville; local, state and national levels in im­ the Campbell County school system Terry T homas H ill, N orth Vernon, In­ proving public education and has ap­ for 2 L years has been named principal diana: Sandra Sue Mardis, Falmouth; peared before several congressional of Campbell County High chool. Marian McRoberts, M aysville; D inah committees on behalf of federal edu­ Kinney was unanimously approved Metcalf, l exingron; Wayne Anthony cation aid programs. as principal by the county school Morella, Middlesex, . ].; Pinkie l n addition, Mrs. T urner has been a board at a special session. H e suc­ parks Moore, M r. Oliver. ~t r ong force in commun ity and state ceeds Robert Burkich who resigned economic developmenr planning. July 31. O thers listed are: Mary l ouise Par­ Despite her demanding public life, Kinney last year served as instruc­ rott, Greenup; Gregory Kyle Reeder, Irs. Turner found time tO be a de­ tion supervisor in the school system. outh Portsmouth; Paula Jean Risner, voted wife and mother. Her husband H e also had been assistant principal M r. rerling; Will iam T. Rosenberg, of 49 years, Ervine Turner, d ied last at Alexandria H igh School, and base­ Upland, D elaware; Sally Bell Simpson, yea r. ball and basketball coach at Grant's Morehead; l oui e Mark Stewart, More­ he has three children : Mrs. Treva lick Elementary School. head ; Teena Gail Tanner, Florence; T. Howell, State Sen. John R. Turner, H older of a bachelor of science Vernon \'

FALL, 1969 29 acquaintance with the area, his under­ standing of our objectives and the problems involved, plus his broad ex­ perience with the state and federal offices with which the District must cooperate, fit him ideally ro our needs. \Y/e recognize that his personal in­ terest in our area and irs people and his concurn:ncc in the object ives of rhe District have prompted his leav­ ing a substantial, prospering business ro unite w ith us in our work. T he new Director assumed his duties on eptember 15. H e is a brother o f M iss Frances l. H olliday, T ateville. Holliday Accepts Lieutenant Cochran Development Post With Aerospace In Hazard Area Defense The a ppointment of Malcolm H . Pat O'Rourke Holliday, Jr., of McLean, Virginia, as First Lieutenant Curtis D . Cochran. Named To Heart Director of the Kentucky River De­ son of Mr. and Mrs. William 0 . Coch­ velopment District, Inc., has been an­ ran, l3erhanna, Ky.. has arrived for Association Staff nounced by Arley R . Barber, president duty at Eglin A FB, Fla. o f the organization and Division Man­ Lieutenant Cochran, a space sys­ B. Par O'Rourke, a 1966 g raduate ager for K entucky Power Company. tems analyst, is assigned to a unit of of Morehead Srare Universiry, has KRDl3 is a non-pro fi t corporation the Aerospace Defense Command. H e been named to the staff of rhe Indiana chartered under state law by public previously served at hemya Air Force H eart Association, an affiliate o f the officials and private c itizens represent­ mtion, Alaska. American H eart Association. ing a broad spectrum o f business and T he li eutenant was commissioned O'Rourke is serving as an area di­ professional interest in an eig ht-cou nty in 1967 through Officer Train ing rector for 14 Hoosier county heart area in eastern Kentucky. Tts pur­ chool ar Lack land A FB, T ex. associations. H is duties include work­ pose is ro promote the economic and He attended alyersville H igh ing with the local groups in fund rais­ social development o f the areas. chool and received his B .. degree in ing, public hea lth education, profes­ Counties comprising the district are physics in 1966 from i\[orehead Stare sional education and training and Breathitt, Knott, Lee, leslie, lercher, University. community service. Owsley, Perry and Wolfe. His wife, Katherine, is the daughter Prior to joining rhe H eart Associa­ Holliday is a native o f Jackson, of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher H oward, R . tion, O'Rourke was a public relations Breathitt County, and formerly ed ited R. l , alyersville. representative for the Indianap olis and published weekly newspapers in tar and News. Before that, he was a a number o f counties in the area, in­ reporter and photographer for the cluding five of those comprising the Smith In Guided Indianapolis News. District. Subseq uently he served as Missile Repair Active in the Indianapolis Jaycees, Assistant Administrator for O pera­ O'Rourke has received the SPOKE tions o f the r armers H ome Adminis­ Pri\·ate C harles L mirh, 2 1, son of i\fr. and M rs. Leroy mith, 135 \X!ell s and parkplug awards for participa­ tration and more recently has been tion. He is ediror o f rhe weekly Jay­ general agenr for the Franklin J_ife In­ Ave., Owingsville, Ky., has completed a guided missile repair helper course cee publication, rhe Insight. surance Co mpany o f Spring field, Ill. at the Army Missi le and Munitions at Mcl ean. H e served also as sec­ The 28-year-old Falls Church, Va., chool, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. retary o f the Kiwanis C lub of Mclean. native also is a member of the Indian­ In his years as a newspaper pub­ During the ten-week course, he re­ apolis Press C lub, igma Delta Chi, a li sher, he was acrive in many local ceived instruction on morors, genera­ national journalism society, United and state, civic, church and educat ion­ tors and voltage regulators. H e also rates Aura Club, Indianapolis Art al organizations. In announcing his learned the princi pies o f electrical ociery, Downtown Q uarterbacks Club appointment, ~ [ r. Barber said: "W e circu its. and the Public Relations Society of feel fonunare_ in securing the service mirh is a graduate of Bath County America (pending) . o f Malcolm H olliday ro direct the es­ H igh School and Morehead Stare Uni­ O'Rourke earned a Bachelor of Sci­ tablishmen t of our organ izations. H is versity. ence D egree in General Business.

30 MORETIEAD ALUMNUS Rawlings Appears VanMeter With U. S. Walls Is Promoted Combat Air Forces T ed l\f. Walls, son of Mr. and Mrs. In Blue Grass State's U. S. Air Force Captain Reuben l. Walls of 20 5 Blankenbaker Who's Who \XIilliam C. Van Meter, son of Mr. Lane, Louisville, has been promoted and Mrs. R ussell L Van Meter, S Guy ro sergeant in rhe U.S. Air Force. Alvah Rawlings, educational ad­ r., Dover, M.J., is on duty ar D a Sergeant \Xlalls is an inform:uion ministrator, Hillsboro, Kentucky, has 1ang AB, Vietnam. specialist at Wurtsmirh AFB, Mich. appeared in KentuckJ Lites. The Capuin Van Meter, a pilot. is in a H e is a member of the rraregic Air Blue Grass Scare Who's \XIho. This unit of rhc Pacific Ai r Forces. Before Comrn.md. publication is by Historical Record his arrival in Southeast Asia, hc was T he sergcanr, a graduate of Bards­ Association Inc. and is a reference edi­ assigned rn rhe 44 5 3rd Com bar Crew town High School, arrendeJ David tion recording rhe biographies of con­ Training \'

FALL, 1969 31 Woman To Lead Her charges won a supen or raring The Moor Court program of rhe in a concert festi\'al. College of Law requires that each stu­ Junior High Band To T each Geography dent write an appellate brief and make "J always knew 1 was going ro an oral appellate argument during his Mary Anderson, a K entucky native reach," she said, "and rhe music just second and third emesrers of law who has been a reacher in Tennessee came. A couple of my girl friends at studies. Mr. Knight was a finalist in .tnd Florida, has just arrived bur chi nks school sa id they would become band his club, and after rhe second round of rhe an D iego area is rhe besr place dirccrcrs. I do nor know if rhey competition, advanced ro the semi­ she has seen yet. did so." finals, and then ro rhe fina ls where But she made a change in it on her Besides music. she has taught one he was one o f rhc four finalists chosen, .trrival co join rhe staff at Southwest semester of English and at ourhwcsr following oral arguments before the Junior High School. will reach geography. J usc ices of rhe Kentucky Court of he is rhc first woman band director "Manuel Ll era ( her predecessor) Appeals. in hiscory o f wcerwater Union High did a gr<.:a r job with rhe Southwest Mr. Knight, along with the three School District. band Jasr year, so I anticipate no other fin:disrs representing the U ni­ he may be rhc only woman di rec­ trouble," sit<.: said. "T here is always versity of Kentucky College of law, tor of a marching band in the San the cxci temcnr of a new starr - I chen won the T ri- rare Competition Diego area. have mer none of rhe students." ag.tinsr rhe University o f Cincinnati Nothing New Miss Anderson is a member of Sig­ Law chool and the Ohio rare Uni­ Bur this situation docs nor appall ma Alpha lora, national music fra­ versity Law chool. As a member of Miss Anderson. who has been through ternity, and hopes some orher area rhe National 1\foot Court Team, he ir b<:fore. members wi ll contacr her. She plays \viii also represent rhe University of " rudcnts who see who their new rennis and chess and likes ro read and Kentucky Law chool in the regional band d irccror is, wonder how I will cook at her apartment at -165 F Sr., finals which includes schools from the handle rhe marching," she sa id. Chula Vista, San D iego, Calif. entire m id-west. oon they Jearn she can bark com­ Mr. Knight is a graduate of Paints­ mands like a Marine sergeant. ville H igh chool and Morehead State A 5-foor-4 brunette, she is "used ro University. lie is a member of Phi looking up co my students" and when Delta Phi legal fraternity and the Stu­ they sec her operate she hopes rhcy dent Bar Association. H e is m arried wi ll look up ro her. ro rhe former Patricia Melvin of There was no reason for a g irl born Paintsville, Kentucky, and they have 28 years ago in Cynthiana, K y., ro be­ two daughters, J ayme and Le igh Ann. come a musician. There was no mu­ sical background on either her moth­ er's or fa rber's side. he was rhc MSU Alumni youngest of three children and got no musical incentive from rhe older ones. Serving Kiwanis "Junior h igh schoo ls back there have Organization real footba ll games- with halftime band programs," she said. A nd she Dr. Matt Pryor and Dr. William found a good crumpet teacher. Blair a re currently serving terms as l r. he went through high school in Governor o f Kiwanis International. rhe band and won a full musical schol­ Borh are graduates of Morehead Stare :~rs h ip to Morehead Stare University, University. graduating in 1962 after play ing in Pryor, H ead of Department of Bi­ both rhc concert and marching bands. Knight Named ological Science of Morehead Stare, had his home base in Morehead. H e he taught music two years and was To Court Board is serving D istrict 7 in Kentucky­ band directOr rwo years at Greenwood James A. Knight, son of M r. and Tennessee District. A former football J unior High in Clarksville, Tenn., and Mrs. Olen Knight of H untington, W. great ar his alma macer, Pryor has also was vocal music director rwo years at Va., formerl y of Paintsville, Kentucky, been honored as rhc recipient of Fore Walton Beach, Fla. has been named ro The Moor Court "Distinguished Faculty Award" ar In Tennessee, she had 125 mem­ Board of the Universit}' of K entucky Morehead. bers in her marching band and they College of Law, Dean William L. Blai r, a resident dentist in Paints­ did six halftime shows and were in Matthews announced this week. Mr. ville, is also serving rhe Kentucky­ fou r parades. Knight represents the Brandeis Club, Tennessee District. A member of rhe "J march with rhe band in rhe par­ one of twelve l.lw clubs represented on alumni execu ti ve committee, he was ades," she said, "and cry ro get a drum rhe Moor Court Board. All are named honored for his work in rhe field of major ro take charge ar the games. I for former U. S. Supreme Court J us­ medicine ar the annual Alumni Awards suppose ir will be the same way here." rices. BJnquer in May.

:32 MOREHEAD ALUMNUS years and whose credentials I also know Proctor Accepts well." New Coaching Post The new basketball assisranr, who reporred ro APSU in lace September, A Connecticut Yankee will help played under John Hyder at Georgia make some Southern Bulldogs rougher Tech from 1952 through 1956, earning this fall at Gardner-Webb College. four letters and being a starting guard Cole Procror of Wallingford, Conn., for two years. H e was one of the last assumes the line coach posicion this players in the ourheastern Conference monrh at the new senior college, it was ro garner four varsity letters in basket­ announced by orman Harris, head ball. coach and athletic director. following graduation from Georgia Proctor comes to G\XI from Lees­ Tech, Kelly went into business before McRae College where he was line entering the coaching field in 1959. coach for one season. Lees-McRae H fl coached one year at Amelia H igh ended the yea r I Orh in the nation and chool ( Amelia, Ohio) where he com­ in two games with GW tied them and piled a 1·1-5 record. defeated them once. A graduate of In 1960 he entered Morehead Ken­ Mason Is Morehead Stare University of Ken­ tucky tate University as a graduate tucky, the 27-year-old Proctor received assisranr, where he hel ped coach che Commended his M .S. there in 1968. H e and his Morehead basketball ream while pur­ wife, the former Martha Young of Army pecialist Five Bobby L. suing the master of arts degree. Oelwein, Iowa, and their two children Mason ( right ), 25, son of Mr. and following his one year as a gradu­ will live on Leander Street in helby. Mrs. Oris W. Mason, Roll(e 1, Trinity, ate assistant, Kelly was called ro active Looking more like a p layer than a K y., receives rhe Army Commendation duty during the Berlin crisis and as­ coach, the rugged former offensive Medal during ceremonies April 18 signed ro Fort Chaffee, Ark. in 1961- tackle for Morehead University coached here. 62. as a graduate assistant at his alma macer Congratulating him is Lieutenant \'thletic d.irecror Dave Aaron A native of Flemingsburg, Ky., Kelly and head coach George Fisher ex­ is married to the former Marrha Ran­ dall. They are the parents of two sons, Morehead Alumnus Named pressed their delight and pleasure at obtaining rhe services of Kelly. L1ke lii and Brian. By School Officials "W/e are most happy to obtain Lake's James Ishmael, assistant superintend­ services," Aaron said in making the Alumnus Receives ent of the merged Lexingron school announcemenr. "He has a strong col­ district, was elected president of the lege background of coaching as well as Doctoral Fellowship Kentucky Association School Business playing and should be a definite asset Gene Samsel, Morehead Alumnus, Officials during irs ninth annual con­ ro our program." has received a 3,600 fellowship to ference in Lou isville. Fisher, with whom Kelly win pri­ attend Virginia Polytechnical Institute Ishmael succeeds Charles W. Hart, marily work, was extremely pleased and pursue his doctorate in Biology. r., assistant superintendent for build­ about Kelly's coming to APSU. Samsel '68 and wife Candice taught ings and grounds for the Louisville "W e feel extremely fortunate to se­ in Florida last year and moved co School Board. L. E. Wilson o f Owens­ cure the services of Lake," Fisher said. Blacksburg in July so he could begin boro was named president-elect. "H e is a man T've known for several his snadies.

FALL, 1969 33 Glass, Glass FAIRCHILD COMMENDED Design City Flag A Mansfield reacher and coach was Robert and Carolyn Glass, More­ called a hero by Dutch newspapers this head graduates are acrively involvecl in summer afrer trying to save a drown­ school community affairs at Fairfield, ing man while visiting Europe on a Ohio. They rec<-nrly designed a flag sightseeing tour. Kenton Fairchild, a for rhe school and community that has special education reacher at Sherman been ofTicially adopted by each parry. Junior High School, jumped into an R obert is assistant instrumental di­ Amsterdam canal and tied ropes rector of the f ai rfield School and around the man while police stood by, reacher privately for \Xfeaver Music unwilling ro venture into the warer. Company. H e was recenrly featured The effort p roved in vain, however, in a commercial magazine titled The and the main died on the way ro the Conn Album of Srarrs under Symphony hospital. Arrisrs Educators. H e also composed rhe Alma Mater for the Fai rfield School. Damron, Morehead Alumnus Is

ATTORNEY ... llartq Thomar Pen­ lllngton, Jon of ,\lr. and Mri. l111bert Pen­ Appointed Provost nington, Morehead, 111/(1 a graduate of Morehead Stale Unn emiJ bar paued the Dr. Red iford Damron, chairman of Ke11111ckJ Bar l!xttlllintliJOIJ. lle l{radutlted rhe division of education and social from the Uniu:rsit} of 1\.entuci.J College studies at Pikeville College, has been of Lttu• in '"")· appointed provost of rhe college, effec­ tive Aug. 1, it was announced roday. Dr. Robert S. Cope, college presi­ Company Names Morehead dent, pointed our rhat the position is Alumnus As Their Brussels a new one for Pikeville, with duties equivalent m those of executive vice Manager president.

Hoben Douglas Fraley, CPA, was Dr. Damron came to the college in recenrly promoted b} Pear, Marwick, l9 16, when it was a junior college. ?-.lirchell and Co. ro Manager in their He became academic dean in 195 7 and Bruss<:ls, Belgium ofTice. Bob is the sened as the college's acring president son of Mr. and 1\[rs. Robert G. Fraley, from July I, 1965, Mar 1. 1967. Morehead, K y., and an alumnus of Dr. D.unron is a graduate of Pike­ 1\[orehead Stare University. ville High School and Pikeville Junior Bob and Ada Lou, ,tlong wirh their College, and holds degrees of bachelor Alumnus Receives children, Robert Lee and Elizabeth of arrs from Morehead Scare Univer­ Service Promotion Ann, expect to n:nuin on assignment siry, and master of arrs from the U ni­ Thomas E. Dunn, son of Mr. and in Brusse ls until June )0, 197 1. Their versit}' of Kentucky. present address is .36 Avenue des Mrs. Wi llia m E. Dunn, 1303 Rock­ In recogirion of his "devotion and Tilleu ls, \XIarerloo, Belgium. wood Drive, Louisville, Ky., has been loyalty ro the college and his success as promoted to airman first class in rbe acting president," rhe Pikeville College U. S. Air force. Board of Trustees awarded him the Airman Dunn is a radar operaror at Alumnus One of 15 honorary degree of Docror of Letters at Wasserkuppe Air ration, Germany. Pikeville's June 1967, commencemenr. He is in a unit of rhe U. . Air Forces To Study Europe Voting in Europe. Dr. Damron, who once was a super­ A 1961 graduate of Waggener High rare Rep. Terry McBrayer, D­ vising reacher in rhe laboratory school School, rhe airman received a B.B.A. Greenup, is one of 15 U. S. delegates of the University of Kentucky, has held degree in L968 from Morehead Scare who wi ll observe national elections and reaching positions in the Pike County University. He is a member of Alpha srud} rhe polirical processes of Ger­ school system, at Pikeville College Thera Epsi lon. many, Belgium and France. Academy. Airman Dunn's wife, Connie, is the The conference is sponsored by The newly appointed provost is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Fe­ TATO. Delegates will re[llrn ro rhe member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary gan, Rr. 1, Germanrown, Ky. United Scates Oct. 9. society for graduate men in education.

34 MOREIIEAD ALUMNUS Dr. Blai ne L ew i ~. Jr., a prominent Lo uiwille o n­ cologist and distinguished member of the surgical facult y at the Univer ity of Louisville College of ledicine, got hi ~ start at More head State. The Ashland native, a member of the Class of 1940, went on to UL after pre-med studi es at I. U and received hi. MD in 1943. He interned at Youngstown H ospital in 1944 before a two-year Army hitc h.

While a re\ ident ~urgeon at the Louiwill e VA hos­ pital. Dr. Lewis wa~ ap­ pointed to the UL faculty a\ a cl inical in\lructor in \urgery. He wa-; an in­ \tructo r in wrgcry from 195 1 to 1963 and pre ent­ ly holds the rank of clini­ cal a<,~ i s t a nl profe~sor of

~urge r y . D r. Lewis. who is mar­ ried and has one child, has co m p Ie t ed postgraduate work in oncology at the University of Wi\consin and Sloan Kettering Cen­ ter.

He hold\ m ember~hip in numerou~ medical and s ur­ gical \Ocicti e' and a<,socia­ ti on\ and wa\ a fellow of the American College of Su r geon ~ in 1953. The 50-year-old surgeon is past pre~ id e nt of four profes­ \ ional groups.

Dr. Lew i ~ is recognized a\ one of the leading Ken­ tucky surgeon-; 1n the \ tudy and treatment of tumor<,.

Faces l1l the Crowd

FALL, 1969 35 J .. J, '

lL is accurate to report ~ I SU in 1957 and com­ director~hip of the 1ount that Bill y J oe Hall. C i a., ~ pleted his AM in 1959 but tc rl i ng-M o nt go m ery o f J 957 and pre\ident of he didn"t leave for a while. County C ha mber o( Com­ the Mount Sterling Na­ He was Morehead State\ merce. president of the tional Bank. h a~ traveled director of a lu mni rela­ Mount Sterling Baseball several mil e~ since leaving ti ons from 1959 through P r o g r a m , president of the MSU campu., in 1963. 1963. Mount Sterling Elementary Faces PTA and vice chairman of T he 32-year-old finan­ H i alu mni ties are evi­ the congregation of the cier d id mo~ t of his " road dent in his membership to­ Fi rst C h urc h o ( G od. tn work" while adm i ni~ t ra t i ve day on the executive coun­ a nd executive assistant to c il of the M SU Alumni The former Morehead the the co m mi ~sio n e r of the Association. I n 1967. he resident was p resident of Kentucky D epartment o( was recognized as "Out­ the Kentuc ky M en of the Highways from 1963 to standing A lumnus of the C hurch of G od, a lay­ Crowd 1967. Year." man's organizatio n, m 1966-67. His h a n k i n g career H all had a national started in 1967 as a magazine article published H e is married and has presidential assistant. T he while in grad uate school three sons; Ja mes David, president's office m u s t at MSU and later com­ Richard A lan a nd Michael have been appealing be­ piled a history of the state Edward. cause it now belongs to highway department. him. He is active in civic life T he R owan County na­ at Mount Sterling. His tive fi nished his A B at current positions include a

36 MOREHEAD ALUMNUS Faces zn the Crowd

" Don has been a valued award to F air for "sus­ An outsta nding example years after graduation as member of ou r team for tained superior perform­ of hi ~ superio r perform­ a coach. teacher and prin­ many years and has made ance'' as chief of the d ata a nce i\ related to his de­ c ipal in vario u · Kentucky many signifi cant contri bu­ vali dation and processing velopment of a system for school systems. tions to the success of ou r u nit at the Ci ncinnati the compilation, sto rage Fair and his wife. the progra m. H e is a credit headq uarters. and retrieval of a ir quality former Helen Keene Veach to your university." Fair, the brother of data, called '·SA ROAD ." o f Carlisle, have o ne child E lbert C. T abor of the MSU R egistrar Linus A. T he ~y~ t em has been ha iled and reside in the C incin­ U. S. Public H ealth Serv­ Fair. has been with the as a major contributio n in nati s ub urb of Amelia. ice's ational Air Pollu­ P ublic H e a l t h Service the field and has been H e returned to the More­ tion Control Ad ministra­ since 1955. H e became adopted by n umerous state head campus to finish his tion at Cincinnati wrote involved in air poll ution and local agenc ies. master's degree in 1951. those words of praise acti vities in Louisvill e and An all-round a t h I e t e At present. Fair is respon­ about Do na ld H . Fair, transferred to Cincinnati d uring his undergraduate -; ible for the processing C lass of 1939 at M o re­ m 1957 where he em­ years at MSU. Fair was a and reporting of air quality head State University. barked on a new career in member of the Eagle foot­ data th roughout the Ohio T he occasion was an­ co mputerized data proces­ ba ll. ba~ketba ll a nd trac k Valley nnd beyond. nouncement of a special sing. teams. H e worked for 15

FALL, 1969 37 State University to the c h u r c h admini\trati on le\el. Each year he works with each of the church commis\ions. committees, and organization~ in pre­ paring a program for the entire ) ear ahead . A fter each of these grou ps meet individually, they then meet in a churchwide plan­ ning conference wherein Faces the year's program is adopted. Once the pro­ gram i~ adopto.:d. it be­ zn come' a guide! inc for ac­ tion throughout the year. Early in hi-. church lead­ the cr~hip he prepared a man­ u al of admini~ t ration which ha'i been u\ed by Crotud many churchc~ a' a gui de for organizati onal struc­ ture. 1 he Re\. ~lr. Daulton wa\ married in 1933 to Essie ':)mith of 101·gan County. The) ha\c four daughter'>. t\\0 '>011'>. and '> i\ grandchildren. He i'> a member a nd Pa\t P rc~ i dcnt of the Santa Ro'>a Ki\vani'> C lub and ha' been a Kiwanian for 20 }Car'>. H e i'> pre\ident of the Board of Director'> of the Santa Ro\a Y~IC t\ and is The Re\. 1-lt)\\ an.l B. m~ \lma \later i\ \cr~ De., ~ J oines. lo\v,t: iou\ a 32nd Degree ~ l a\on. D.tulton, Cl.t~\ of 1937, grc.tt. Dr. Htmard Pa)nc City, I t1\\ a: Bald\v in. Kan­ Evangcli'>m for tour of the ha\ earned the reputation and Dr. Willia m H . '"': A\hland, Ore.. and in mi,~ionar} worJ.. of the of an OUhlanding clergy­ Vaughn .trc i n ~ p i r i n g hi'> 0\\ n '> late of California. Mcthodi'>l Church in ~even man in h i~ ~enice to the memoric\. llt1\\ ever. Dr. For eight year\ he -;crvcd South American co u n lrie~ Mcthodi\ t mini,tr) in ali­ Doran h.t, c\ccll cd in a\ .tn ofTiccr or the a­ in 1966. Upon hi~ return lornia. every way an an inspiring tiona! M cthodiq R u ral A native of Fleming educati on leader." Fello\\\hip. from th i'> tour he gave mis­ '>ionar) me<;<;agc~ in 27 dif­ County. he entered ~ l ore­ ·1 he Rc\. \Jr. Daulton Within his O\vn Cali­ head State Teacher\ Col­ recei\ed hi' B.D. Degree fornia- cvada Conference ferent churchc'> and \poke at 18 scnice cluh'> on his lege in 1932 and \\a\ from DrC\\ Uni\cr\il). he ha\ \crvcd a\ \ecretar) experience<; i n 0 Ll t h graduat..:d in 1937. After Madi~on. '· J. in 1943. of mi">ion\. chairman of t\\O year' in the public and tran\fcrrcd to the the Board of L\ angel ism. America. \Chools '" tcache;- and ad­ Calilornia-l'/c\ada Confer­ .tnd now \en C'> as the Thi'> \Ummer he d irected mini\trator. he left the cnco.: of The lcthodi\t Chairman of the Confer­ a party of 35 people on cla\\room for min i ~tc r ia l Church. During hi\ ~cmi­ ence Relation' Committee. a tour of the H oly Land traini ng. nary training he majored In each o[ the four a nd eight other Middle The Rev. ~ l r. D aulton, in chri'> ti an theology and churchc' where T he Rev. Ea~ t crn a n d uropean who del ivcrcd the bacca­ rural church. Si nce com­ ~ l r. Daulton ha'> served cou ntrie\: Egypt. Lebano n, laureate 'crmon at MSU ing to C.tli fornia he h a~ m cr the pa~t 25 year\ Israel. Cypru-.. G reece, in 1956. ha\ been pa\IOr of ~ervcd in four communi­ there has been a marked R ome. Germany, England the Fir~t United 1ethodi\t tic,. each of them a \ il­ incrca'>c in church attend­ and France. H i<> experi­ Church of . 0\ cr the ) car\ he has gi\ ing'>. riching, and spiritually up­ H e wrote recently of h i\ gi\Cn leadcr'>hip to na­ He ha~ carried the le - lifting that he plan to days at 1orchcad tate: tional rural church confer­ -.on~ learned in .. Lesson make a \imilar tour next ··My appreciation for ence~ tn Lincoln. cb., Planning" at forehead year, departing J unc 2 1.

:38 "M OREH EAD ALUM NUS Faces tn the Crozud

'·Ke n t uc k y Speech ">en ior high ~tudenh have th.:: fir'>t 'ltatc convention being selected from over T eacher of the Year" achieved thei r highc'>t level for high '>chool drama '> tU­ fifty ~tppli cants, all local or Southern Speech T eacher in competition. part icipa­ de nh. U ndl'r his leader­ area winners. throughout of the Year, Di s tin gui~ h ed tio n in speech debate. and '>h ip the convention ha~ the state. Criteria for the Faculty A ward a t U niver­ the elementar} program\ grm1 n from 75 high school award is contri'1ution to ~ i ty Breckinridge. and O ut­ have recei1 eel state-wide drama \ludents the first education and community \landing Young Educator acclai m. He i~ currently year to an att end ance of ervice. in K e n t u c k y describe assembling material for a over 500 high 'ichool Hamm i~ a 196-+ gradu­ text on elementary speech drama \tudent'> th is year. ate of More head tate Harlen Ha mm. instructor and d rama. Under 1-l:l mm's leader­ Unive r~ it y and has been of speech and drama at J-l a mm ''a' recentl y ship. Kentucky g a i n e d at Univer'>ity Breckinridge the Univep;it y's laborator) elected regional directo r of more troops of the">pian'> followed ~choo l. Thes p ian~ for West Vir­ than an} o ther state in the his graduate study at Hi ~ o ut~ t a nd i n g wor k in gini a. Virginia. and Ken­ in ternal ion a I organizati on Bowling Green State Uni­ the speech program at tuc ky. He ha'> ~erved the during the 1968-69 school ve r~ i ty in O hio, where he Breckinridge is evidenced past th ree years as state term. received the M A degree hy curriculum growth and d irector for Kentucky. One of the highest hon­ and 'ierved as a graduate ~ tu den t intere\t in the area. While sen ing as state ors that can he bestowed assistant 111 speech and U n d e r h i s ~ u perv i ~ i on directo r Hamm est:thlished on a young educator is drama.

FALL, 1969 39 Faces

l1l the Crotud

Did }OU !..nO\\ the pre\i­ School in ~! onroc, . C., I 958 when he wa., named dental a uxiliar} , opthal­ dent of one of the outh\ h i., fiN teaching ;t~,\ i gn­ to the pre.,idency of DTI. mic and health auxiliary leading technical coll ege\ ment. A member of I 0 voca­ programs in orth Caro­ is a product of Morehead H e moved to Durham ti o nal and rel ated profes­ lina. Missi'isippi. Virginia State Univcr\it}? High chool\ carpentry .,ional groups, Collins ha and Tennessee . H arold K. Collins. Cia s and cabinet making staff held SC\eral local, state Wid e ! ~ sought as a of 1937 and a former in 1938 and began wm­ and national office , main­ .,pcal..cr in the fields of \ ocational a nd technical Maysvill e resident. h a~ mer teaching at orth !) in the a rea of program education. the 59-} car-old been prc-,idcnt of Durham Carolina State Univcr-.i t}. planning. educator has been pre i­ Technical Institute, Dur- Collin-. had hi., fir.,t big Hi., fore<, ight wa'> recog­ dent of the orth Carolina ham, .. -,ince 1958. promotion in 1942 when nized in vocatio nal circles Vocation a I A~sociation H e wa~ graduated from he wa'> named to direct vo­ and he wa~ appointed spe­ a nd is the current presi­ Maysvill e H igh School in catio nal and adult educa­ cial co n~u lt a nt to the dent of the atio nal Coun­ 1930 and came to M U in tion pr ogram~ fo r Durha m orth Carolina St at e cil of Local Adminjstra­ 1934. fini\ hing in 1937 City School\. The Il linois Board of Education for fa­ t or~. with a B.S. in Industrial nati\·c cqabJi.,hed numcr­ cilitic'> planning and equip­ He i\ acti\ e in affair-; of Education and Biolog). ou~ program\ for two ment \election for com­ the orth Carolina Asso­ His innovative m i n d .,enior high school-. and munit) colleges and tech­ ciati on of Community Col­ nical institutes. quickly began to produce fi ve junior high., and .. even lege Presidents. result., a., he dc\·elo ped the adult program~. Aho. Collins crvcd as Collins has a master's industrial education de­ Hi\ 15 ) cars of imagi na­ '>pccial a

-10 MOREHEAD ALUMNUS admiral on the latest 111 - te ll igence information an Faces hou r ago. And now the first round from Can berra, zn c urrently a part of the avy'" Operation S ea Dragon. was on the way. the "Two hundred left. add fi fty." call ed the youn g Crotud pilot. and Wheeler knew hi ~ ad mi ral's f I a g-; hip would soon throttle an­ other enemy resupply ef­ The ship was heading fort. on a northerly c o u r e Wheeler, a native of pounding agains t the mon­ Louiw ille. Kentucky. co­ soon season waves as the ordinates cruiser and de­ avy A-4 S k y r a ide r stroyer operations in Viet­ roared past just a few feet nam with those of Navy above the white caps. and Air Force aircraft op­ Just past the crui ~er\ erati ng in the same areas. bow the fighter pil ot pulled He also collects and an­ the nose of his jet skyward. alyzes intelligence info r­ climbed, and then banked mation which pours into to the left towards the the 11agship from innumer­ orth Vietnam coastline. able sources in the West­ He fir t flew the Navy's William. 18, i~ currentlv A a v y commander, ern Pacific. TBF torpedo bombers, in his plebe year a t th~ wearing aviator's wings on ·'Six guns. two salvos,'' then the AF and S2 anti­ U.S. Naval Academy, An­ his chest. stood on the ad­ exclaimed the pilot after submarine detecti on and napolis, Mel .. broke the si­ miral's bridge of the USS the seco nd e ight-inch a ttack aircraft. lence in the war room. Ca n be r ra and silentl y round had impacted right The cruiser Canberra "We destroyed two fer­ watched the attack a ircraft in the target area. And a suddenly lurched forward ri es and obliterated that disappear in to the earl y deafeni ng r o a r echoed and leaned over in a hard fe rry landing. One of the morning haze. from the cruiser's big guns turn. fe rries must have been ''Admiral. our spo tter i~ as an acknowledgment of ''They're fi ring back at loaded with a mmunition right on time. If thi ~ haze the message. you. I can sec their gun because it blew sky high burns off a bit it should be Wheeler, who now lis­ fl ashes. Just north of the when we hit it." a good day fo r shooting." tened to another ~ hipmc n t point and about 200 yards T h e 45-year-old ex­ The commander. Wil­ of e ne my supplies being inland." football player, who had destroyed. turned to the once bailed out o f a burn­ li am L. (Bert) Wheeler. of The s hip turned to sea­ stafT of offi cers and men ing a ircraft, who has in­ (4248 C ountr y C lub ward and returned the who worked for him in the structed pilots for years, C ircle) Virginia Beach, hostile fi re with her fi ve­ admiral's command center. who has served on aircraft Virginia. is the intelligence inch mounts as she turned. " Plot on our charts that carriers and several admir­ and strike operations of­ The destroyer who was this target 5howcd enemy al's staffs, stifled a yawn. ficer fo r the admiral who accompanying her also acti vity today. Listen fo r H e'd had an hour's sleep comma nds all the cruisers opened fire. and destroyers of the Sev­ any da mage as<>essment the night before. The in telli gence officer enth Fleet. from the pilot. And also But now the mo rning re ferred quickly to his war H e has just begun his make a note that he did an briefi ng a nd the first mis­ room cha rts. confirmed second tour in the combat excellent job o f spotting sion were over. He'd write what he already knew post. H is first tour ended .. . he's been flying dan­ a letter to his l:?. year old about the enemy coastal the 8th of Oc tober but he gerously low to stay be­ son. Mark Roy. and maybe defense sites, and reported volunteered for six months neath that cloud cover." sleep for a nother hour be­ to his boss. Rear Admiral more service. The commander is well fore the afternoon's work David Bagley. A speaker crackled as qualilled to critique other H. began. the pil ot reported "over pilots. H e's been a naval The spotter, following The days were long at target area" and called for aviator fo r 24 years. F rom the coordinated plan. ran sea and the work was tir­ the first of the cruiser's 1943 to 1945 he was an at the target as soon as the ing. But it was interest­ eight-inch bullets. aviation cadet, gelling his ships slopped fi ring and ing. Tt was important. The "There's enemy move­ commission as an ofTiccr placed :?.50-pound bombs Seventh Fleet's pre cnce in ment down there. They're in ea rly 1945. in the area. The concen­ the Tonkin Gulf was vitaL loading s upplies into fer­ After com mi ~s ioning he trated cfTort silenced the That's why he had volun­ ries at the far side of the returned to M o r ehead enemy guns. teered. river mouth." State Universit y. got a de­ Cdr. Bert Wheeler. who " Pretty good morning, Bert Wheeler knew the gree in economics, and is married to the former eh Bert?" target would be a good then returned to active Eleanor Sud a, of ranti ­ "Yes. sir, AdmiraL A one. H e had briefed the d uty. coke, P a .. and whose son fin e morning!"

FALL, 1969 41 the K entucky Philosophical Associa­ tion and serves on four of the univer­ si ty's administrative committees. Be­ fore joining the MSU faculty in 1959, he earned a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. H ayes, a member of the classes of 19-12 and 1948 ar MSU, has served as presidenr of t he Alumni Association. A former high school coach and principal, he wrned to an insurance career in 1953. The Morgan County native has been active in alumni af­ fai rs every year si nce leaving the cam­ pus. The alumnus award was presented by Ttd L. Crosthwaite, superintend­ em of Bardsmwn city schools and lasr ytar's honoree. Mayor Layne was recognized with Hayes, Layne, Mangrum rhe Public ervice Award for his long­ Receive Top Awards at time cooperation with i\t U officials in city-university maners and his ef­ Annual Alumni Banquet fecti\e administration of city govern­ menr. A popular professor, an insurance Narhaneal H all, Sheryl Binion, K er­ Elecred for four rerms srarring .in company executive and a five-te rm f}' Martin, Joyce Swim, Josephine 19 16, he returned to the nuyor's of­ major received the cop awards ar the Thompson, Joey Vinson and H erbert fice in 1966 for an unprecedented annual Awards Banquet of the More­ H edgecock, all of l\forehead; David head Srate University Alumni Associ­ A. Collier and Parsy H. \'(fans, both of fifth term. Mayor Layne is a past arion, Saturday, May 31. J ackson ; J anet \'{!ilson, Jimmy D ennis­ presidenr of the Kentucky M un icipal The 6th D istinguished Faculty ron and H obert Owens, all of Mount le;1gue. Award went to Dr. Frank M. Man­ terling; The m.tyor's award was presented _g rum, head of the Department of Robert W . Clifford of Cymi1 iana; by \'\'. E. Crutcher, publisher of The Philosophy. V1rgini.1 rawford of Russell: Janice i\forehead 'cws and last >ear's re­ Rccipicnr of the Distinguished Cushman of f lorence; Anna L. Doug­ cipient. Alumnus Award \\ .1s Fola . Hayes l.ts of Eminence; Janet A. Gorden of of ashville, Tenn., regional super­ l\ (ounr Orab, Ohio: James lane and inrendent of rhe Jefferson ational Marsha G. Manley of Sharpsburg; Vir­ Life Insurance Co. ginia Conley of WittenS\ ille: The associa tion's Public Service Ann E. Leslie of Greenup; Anita Award was presented to Mayor \'(/ il­ Mullins of l:klcher: Kay ewman of liam H . Layne of i\·forehead. l oveland, Ohio; K aye Newman of More rhan 800 alumni and fr iends \'{/ashington Court H ouse, Ohio; Pa­ of the University anended the ban­ tricia Pi nro of Louisville: Betty J. R i­ quet in the multi-purpose room of gel of Austin, Ind.: Gloria Robcrrs o f Button Auditorium where more than Elkhorn City; and Patrica Weaver of 70 MSU graduates who have distin­ Flemingsburg. guished themselves in rhe fi elds of Dr. l\ langrum's award was presented medicine and music education in K en­ by D r. l\ fad ison Pryor, chairman of the tucky were given special recogn ition. Division of Biological ciences and Twenty-eight students - 23 now last year's reci pienr. enrolled at Morehead tare and five The philosophy professor is the recent high school graduates - were first faculty member named to the ,1warded 200 A lumni Associarion M U Board of Regents, having been scholarships for the 1969-70 school selecred br the university faculry last year. year. Recipients include: Al11mni President Ted CroJthU'ait addreueJ Or. Mang rum is a past president of / illlllllli at An1111ttl / ltl'flrtii Banq11et.

-t2 MOH.E TT EAD ALUMNUS EKEA- The Start of a Many Alumni Gatherings - Approximately 300 easrern Keo­ rucky educators and alumni of More­ head Scare University attended the University Dinner held in conjunction wirh the association's annual meeting. This alTair offers facu lry of Morehead Srare and alumni an opportunity ro garber for food and fe llowship keep­ ing up-ro-dare with happenings ar Morehead rare University .

.rll11m 111 stopped by t\ISU display for in/01'­ matlon. M. S. U. Alumni

Attend. • • •

E.K.E.;l. 811//et Begms

Christen Speaks. Northern Kentucky Southern Ohio KEA Breakfast Crowd Alumni Meeting Attracts PreJidenl Doran Cr~l!ls Alumni ami Fawli). Hears Albert Christen Years La rgest Crow d Albert Christen, commissioner of fi­ The annual meeting of Morehead nance, Commonwealth of Kentucky, 'rare U niversity alumni in rhe orrh­ was featured speaker ar rhe annual ern Kentucky- outhern Ohio area was Morehead Scare University 13reakfast held Thursday, May l , at rhe Lookout held in the Brown Hotel in Louisville. H ouse in Covington. The gathering Christen spoke on finances for higher .mracted over 300 alumni and friends education and emphasized the need for of Morehead Srare University. continued support of education ar aU Jake Hallum, Morehead's head foot­ levels. ball coach, spoke ar the meeting and The gathering was arrended by 250 delighted all in attendance wirh his Alumni and Friends of Morehead projection of MSU foorball forrunes. An opport!lllity {or friend/} diJCuHivns. Srare.

FALL, I969 43 ll''umcr of PreJidtnr'r Club Certi/iratc. Florida Alumni Gathering Fdlrm mg the Orl.m do 'Tiettmt,. allln/111 Is Huge Success trauled to \fi,tmi ' '' chet r f,, , tb< Eaglei Over 200 alumni and friends of m tb, tr basl etba/1 f!,ttnl< ruth tbe Unilcrstl} o/ ,)J,ami. Morehead Scare University ~ar h eri ng ar D'Agosrino's Rcsrauranr in \'

-14 MOH Ef! EAD ALUMNUS Notes-About 1941 ri nued her education at rhe U niversity Virgi 11ia Persis ]olmsoll V,utglm is of Kentucky and Thomas Moore Col­ lege. Her p resent address is 119 Clay The Alum no reaching home economics ar 1orview rreer, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018. Junior H igh School in Torfolk, Vir­ gmia. ince leaving Morehead, Mrs. Eddie W'. Var-ney, 25531 Dodge, Vaughn has furthered her cducarion Roseville, M ichigan 48066, is a Guid­ 1922 at Ohio Stare University, University ance Counselor at Cass Technical High Alla Lo11ise J\llmming Huffman, Box o f K enrucky, and Virginia Polytech­ School in Detroit, M ichigan. Eddie 52, Pikeville, Kentucky ·HSO l is nical Institute. She li ves at 884 Fon­ attended W ayne Stare University owner and manager of Arnolds Vari­ taine Avenu e, N orfolk. Virg inia where he received h is M. A. in Busi­ ety Srore. She retired from G. C. 23502. ness Education and an Educa tional Murphy Company afrer rhirry years of Specialist Certificate in Administra­ service. Master Sgt. Vernon C. H uff­ 19-13 tion and uperviSIOn. man, her son, is serving in rhe United ince his graduation from More­ 1956 Stares Air Force at Eglin A. F. B. in head, R obert Franklin Smith has been Fort W alron Beach, Florida. he also an Analytical Services Laboratory Su­ Dorothy Hackworth Thttrmgn is has rwo daughters, Dolores H uffman pervisor with the N uclear Division of reach ing first and second grades in Coleman, a reacher for rwenry years in Union Carbide Corp. His mail ing ad­ Lewis County. H er mailing address Kenrucky schools who attended More­ dress is c o H . H . Stewart, Route 6, is R r. l , Tollesboro, Kentucky. head Stare University, and Linda H uff ­ Paducah, Kentucky. ]obn Vemon Stamper, P. 0 . Box man Tackett, a reacher in Pendleton 42, Clearfield, Kentucky 40313, is As­ County schools. 1952 sistant Superintendent and General Agem at Morehead and orth Fork 1934 lr'illiam 1. Wade, District Manager for Blue Cross and Bl ue hield, and Railroad Company. Viola Grace Crostbu•aite has retired present!}' living ar 2526 T ri mble Sr., from her reaching position at Rowan Paducah, Kentucky. Mr. \Xfade is a 1957 County H igh School. he presenrly Kentucky Colonel, H onorary Colonel LNcile HI'aggener lvfayhall Seborg is li ves at 833 West First rreet, More­ of the Kentucky Stare Police, a D uke an aq uatic reacher at the Y.M.C.A. head. of Paducah, past pres ident of the Pa­ She lives ar 5341 West 140rh Streer ducah Toastmasters, di recror of the H awthorne, California 90250. ' 1936 Lions Club, Vice President of the Jay­ A rthur "Bud" G. ll'lillett, 108 Cum­ cees, and received a Certificate of Roy C. CaNdill, Route 1, H illcrest berland Court, P ikeville, Kenrucky is Achievement for serving w ith rhe Road, Morehead, is a cashier at the manager of Southern Bell Telephone Peoples Bank of Morehead. 100rh Division, Fr. Chaffee, Arkan­ and Telegraph Company. He was sas during rhe Berlin Crisis. president of the Kiwanis Club of 1938 ]obn Henry "Duffy" lflatson is the Bardsrown ( 1964) and in 1965 was Martha ]ones Still, 3531-24 Avenue department head of ociology and An­ elected as Lt. Governor of the K iwanis orth, Sr. Petersburg, Florida, has re­ thropology at M iss issipp i rare Uni­ Club D ivision 3 covering the d ubs of tired after being a sixth grade teacher versi ty. He was a Lr. Col. in the Frankfort, Louisville, Shelbyville and for 36 years. She retired from the Uni ted Stares A ir Force and the head Bardstown. Pinellas Board of Public Instruction, of the Department of Sociology at Bud has served as advisor for Clearwater, Florida. W estern Kentucky University since J unior Achievement in Louisville and his graduation from Morehead. His Hubert Lee 11'/ebb is a Bapti st min­ served as chairman for rhe Pike Coun­ current mailing address is P. 0 . Box ister in Sarasota, Florida. Afrer leav­ ty Chapter of the American Red EC. tare College, M iss issippi. ing Morehead, Rev. \"Xfebb anended Cross for 1967-68. He served on the Southern Baptist Theological emina­ election committee ar the Kiwanis 1954 ry where he received h is Th.M. de­ Inrernarional Convention in Los An­ gree. He has served ar churches in Clinto1: Hi ckm~m, 17 1 Crestview geles in 1964. Kentucky and Florida and currently Road, Columbus, Ohio 43202, is the Teaching fifth grade at Morgan lives at 2172 H illview Street, Sara­ principal of the Clarfield School. County H igh School is Dorothy Fran­ sora, Florida. Mary Frances Sw(zrtz is a fir st grade ces Lykins \1'1 heeler. H er mailing ad­ reacher at Forese H ills School. Her dress is R. R. #3, Box 173, Wesr Lib­ 1940 address is 1158 Asbury Road, Cincin­ erty, Kentucky 41472. Currently the Junior H igh Football nati, Ohio 45230. and Track coach and head of the Phys­ ical Education Department at a a­ 1955 Be An Active pies, Florida, School is Glmdon H . j ocelyn D. BonDurant Rice is a re­ Alumnus . . . Join Stanley. Mr. Stanley's mailing address tired elementary teacher. After her M.S.U. Alumni Association is P. 0 . Box 261, N aples, Florida. graduation from Morehead she con-

FALL, 1969 45 postttons as a p rincipal in H arrison Tbomas Jl'lilliam Schweitzer, 400 Notes-About County and as Supervisor under the orrh R iver Road, Apr. 1534, Wesr The Alumni State D epartment of Education. H e is Lafayette, Indiana, is in the D ealer also a member o f Phi D elta K appa. Accounting Department o f rhe a­ tiona! Homes Corporation. 196-f Michael Coffina, 6061 l ndianCreek 1958 ll"illiam llrtbur Locku·ood. P. 0 . Drive, M ia mi Beach, Florida, is reach­ Box 1 f, Achilles, Virgin ia 23001, is Edward Stephen Sperd11to is an el­ ing social stud ies in Junior H igh. reaching English in the Achilles chool ementary principal. Afrer his gradu­ ysrem. H e is also doing some m in­ ation from Morehead, he continued 1968 isterial work in the area. his education by receiving his M. A. ],tme.r Lea lldams. -1926 ourhern degree at Columbia U niversity. H is Budd ]. tidom. R r. =2, Box 740, Parkway, Lou isville, Kentucky, is Staff current address is R ou te 2, D eer H ill Morehead , Kentucky 40 35 1. is reach­ Accountant for Ernst and Ernst Ac­ R oad, Lebanon, ew Jersey 08833. ing business in Grayson at Prichard cou nting Firm. J im, whi le at More­ Resl'ie ]. Wheeler, R. R. r3, Box H igh chool. Budd is an active mem­ head, was in Zeta Alpha Phi ocial 173, Ww Libert)', Kentucky 41472, is ber of rhe Morehead Jaycees hold ing FrarerniC)', Phi Beta Lambda Business assistant principal at Morgan County an o ffice fo r four years. He has also Fraternity, and he was chosen ro be H igh chool and reaches Industrial received the Key Man Award twice. in W ho's \Vho in American Colleges. Arrs. 1965 Lau re1zce Joseph BaHmttn. 6016 O,n id ll"ilson Sroufe. 5 Chelsea Lantana =2, Cincinnati, O hio 15221, is 1959 Court, M ilford, Ohio 15150, is a buyer a secondary school reacher in ocial Elmer B. llmcll is now the Post­ for McAlpin's Deparrment rores. He cience, Freshman Football Coach, and master of alyersville, Kentucky. H e has also held the position as Ass istant Assistant Varsity T rack Coach ar is a past president of the Salyersville Manager o f F. W . \Voolworrh Com­ orrh College H igh chool in Cin­ Kiwanis Club and Chairman of the pany. cinnati, Ohio. Magoffi n County Communi[)' Action Glend,t Mullinr Stqder. Box 110. Li11da LoHise t ot·e, P. 0. Box 905. Commirree. Mr. Arnerr's mailing ad­ Ashland, Kentucky, is reaching in rhe dress is ::dyersville, Kentucky 41465. Pleasant Ridge Road, Alexandria, Kentucky, is teaching history in a sec­ Boyd County School System. 1962 ondary shcool. She also has taught in Cole A 11d1·cw Proctor, P. 0 . Box Campbell Counry as an elementary =71, Banner Elk, North Carolina, is Brenda Elam Dickerson, R. 1, = reacher. Assistant Football Coach ar Lee Mc­ Beatt)"'ille, Kentucky, is a fi fr h grade Rae College. reacher in l3earrrville Grade School. 1966 i\fur} LoH Diebl. 3200 D ixie H igh­ Nellie Margaret perr) Stephens, ] ud; Sharon R,zm.tg£. 8621 Gary­ way, Apr. =34, l ouisville, Kentucky, Maloneron, Kentucky, is a third grade don Drive, Fe rn Creek, Kentucky is reaching the first grade. reacher in Lynn Elementary chool. 40291, is reaching ar Pleasure Ridge he is listed in \Xlho's \Vho in Amer­ Park H igh chl. Robert Patrick Lunsford. 3 115 ican Education. W'erk Road, Apr. = 1 i. Cincinnati. D.mn) Brent Young. 1333 Plaza Ohio •1521 1, is a graduate assistant and llttrr} Vance ll"cber, 6902 Deep View Court, Cincinn.ui, Ohio 15230, freshman wim Coach ar rhe Un iver­ Spring Court, Lou isville, Kentucky, is is reaching in Forest Hills chool D is­ sity of Cincinnati. Par was a member a counselor and the personnel d irector trier. ince graduating from More­ of the Bl ue Key atton,ll H onor Fra­ of ull ivan Business College. Honors head he has :mended Xavier U niver­ rerniC)·, igma Delta Ph} sica! Educa­ he has received are: O msranding sity and rhe Un iversity of Cincinnati. Young Men l n America, O utstanding tion Fraterni ty ( President 1968), Sru­ P,ttricia ] ea/l Br,ul). 1013 Sa VC}' Young Men ln the Sou th, Order of the dent Council, and Gamma Beta Phi Street, Duquesne, Pennsylvania 151 LO, Flying Eagles, and a winner in N ation­ ociet}' while attending Morehead . H e is reaching eighth grade in D uquesne al Business College Ideas Contest. received such honors as: igma Delta J r. H igh chool. he has also been a Honor Award, Faculty Award for be­ Case Worker in rhe D epartment of 1963 ing Outstanding Male in P hysical Ed­ Pub! ic As isrance for rhe rare of ucation, and a Pace errer ( 1968). Vince1JI Stepbm Williams. 1809 S. Pennsylva nia. W . 4th Court, Fort Lauderdale, Flor­ Bonit,t R. Brttdle;. c o Mrs. Mable O,nid EHgene ll"eid11cr, 300 H ill­ ida 33312, is reaching modern math in Blankenship, H itchens, Kentuck}', is side A\·enue, Apr. 110, Cincinnati, rhe seventh and eighth grades. H e reaching ocial rudies ar H itchens O hio, is a physical educarion reacher. has also held a position of an account­ H igh chool. He also did work ar Miami UniversiC)•. am at Lind fors, Waite and Company. T ed Pa.rs. II . D utch Village A part­ Rmulall Lee lf/ells, Faculty H ousing 1967 ments, = P-3, Blacksburg, Virginia, is =7, Wilson Avenue, Morehead, Ken­ }uditb Steu'art Smitb, 7326 South­ a P h. D . cand idate, Plant Pathology­ tucky is Assistant Professor of Educa­ side Drive, Apr. 7 A, Louisville, Ken­ Research Assisra ntship-VPI. 3ince tion here in Morehead. Si nce gradu­ tucky, is reaching English ar Butler leaving he has had add itional training ation from Morehead he has held such H igh chool. ar Virgin ia Polyrechnical J nstirure.

i\fORETT EA D ALUMNUS Linda Caryl Remmell Parks. 1946 Cher)l Mal/ott Baker, 474 Cinti­ rhe Outstand ing Technical Achieve­ K ennedy Drive, = 10 1, McLean, V ir­ Bara P ike, Apr. 308, C incinnati, Oh io, ment Award in drama. He also wrore­ ginia, is a Sreno-Secrerary wirh rhe is presently reaching the third grade at .wd directed a p:t nromime which was U nired Stares Government in \'(/ash­ Merwin Elementary chool in Amelia, performed bmh on campus and on the­ ingron, D.C. O hio. road. Joyce Fay H uber, R r. = 2, May's Mell'in Clifford Coen, }r., 35010 23 11"il!i.w1 Sharp, P.U.O. Box 1, MSU. Lick, Kenrucky 4 1055, is reachi ng the Mile Pine H aven, Apr. No. 7, ew M o r c~e:td, K entucky, is now doing. second grade in Erlanger, K entucky. Baltimore, Michigan, is now reaching graduate work ar rhe University. W hile ar Morehead she was a mem­ H ealth, Physical Education and Recrea­ Carol A nn Zimmermall, R.F.D. # L. tion in rhc New H aven schools. ber of Chi Phi D elta ocial Sorority. Coll ins, O hio is presently reaching high }ames Ocwid Litteral. 4038 H art Edna Parks o f Lin Carr, Kentucky school Physical Ed ue:trion a t Port ..J L L, 4183-1, is reaching in rhe omcrser Street, Ashland, Kentucky 10 is a Huron. Michigan. milirary policeman. chool ysrem, Somerset, Kentucky. Janet Cttrol Couch. 1224 corr Suzanne K ay Bmnbat•er, Apr. D -l. flllC) LJf111 Porter, 258 Jng ram Avenue, Flemingsburg, Kentucky, is a Street, Covingron, Kentucky -11011, 5801 rrec:fkirk D rive, Warren, M ichi­ is reaching the third grade in rhe sixth gan, is reaching high school Physical rhird grade reacher in Mason County. district of Covington. Education in \XIarren. \'{!hile attend­ }ames Marshall Dodson. }r., =to ing M U, Bambaver was a member of Lewis H all. Morehead. Kentucky, is a 1969 Sigma Delta H onorary P hysical Edu­ general business reacher at Morgan Charlotte Grahm A dams, Roll(e 1, cati on Fratern ity County H igh School. Pleasureville, Kentucky, is reaching th e.: second grade a t Pleasureville Elemen­ Dollftld Louis Dorsch, 3022 Sandra R obert Lt:wrcnce Comstock, 5705 rary. P lace, Cincinnati, Ohio, is an Intelli­ Ridgecrest Road, Apr. 1-A, Lou isville, Kenrucky 402 18 reac!1es ar Paxron­ Larry Gale Ad,tms, I 13 R igg Street, gence Research Specialist. Falmouth, Kentucky, is reaching rhe Ronald Lee Johnson. 1606 Lucia W/ il r Elementary. sixrh, seventh ami eighth grades at A. Avenue, Apr. 11 , l ouisville, Kentucky, Cht~rles Roger Jl'lil!i.nm, Elm Grove. ]. Jolly Jr. H igh in California, Ken­ reaches ryping at Shawnee H igh chool, Ohio is a i\brh insrruc:or ar Piketon mcky. Louisville. \'

ALUMNI CHAIRS AVAILABLE - ORD ER YOURS NOW .. .

No. 183-214 No. 342-218 (Cherry Arms) No. 341-2 14 A LUMN I " BOSTON ROCKER" No. 342-214 (Black Arms) COLLEGE SI DE CHAIR Width between arms: 223•" COLLEGE ARM CHAIR Sea t to top of bock: 20" Seat to to p of bock: 271-S'' Width betwee n arms: 19'•" Seat: 18" wide, 16112" dee p Seat: 22" wide, 193a" deep Seat to top of bock: 21 " W e ight: 12 ~ lbs. Weight: 19 lbs. Seat: 20" wide, 18" deep Shipping weig ht: 18 lbs. Shipping Weight: 27 lbs. Weig ht: 24 lbs. Shipping we ight: 32 lbs. Make checks prryable to Morehectd Strite U1lit•ersity Al111nni Associatiou. Send order to Alumni Office, M orehead State­ Unit1ersity, Morehcttd. K mtucky 40351 .

FALL, 1969 47 · ~.th _ l r.:IVE A;._ ~MBERSHI~ JUMNI NEWS )UNDATION . E:MBERSHIV. ·TCT'STAND.,. ' VAl·

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Send Membership Contribution to: Director of Alumni Affairs Morehead State University Morehead, Kentucky 40351

4 MOREH EAD AL UMNUS Alumni Conversation Let me rake a few minutes o f your world. In previous publications T membership dues ( S1 0 individual, 15 rime ro discuss a matter of equal im­ stressed that the i mporrance of the family ) with rhe monies received portance to all alumni of Morehead ""personal rouch" would nor be lost in being '"earmarked" for continuing es­ rare. this automated 'computerized structure. tablished alumni programs. These in­ or a single day goes br withou t As your alumni director, l have clude the scholarship program and an the news media telling us about super­ written ma~y letters, even more alumni house on campus. Both o f sonic or hypersonic planes, atomic memorandums, and I rake this op­ these are a source of pride within o ur ships, monorail trains, vertical rake-off portunity to say you r warm and posi­ association and when the alumni house planes, and even individual transport tive re::sponse has continuously encour­ "dream" becomes a reality you roo can by rocker -be Irs. aged me. You sec, I have nor adopted rejoice with us in procla iming that the Indeed, the ab undance o f d iscov­ the philosophy that alumni do nor care Morehead Srare University Alumn i As­ eries. innovations and improvements is for their alma mater and that we can sociation has grown up and become such rhar one does nor know which no longer look ro our graduates for self-su pporring. one will rake over the others. Every .tlumni support. The two-way srrecr of alumni pro­ day one discovery overshadows an­ T he ccncenrrateJ effort and action gram communication is now open. ocher, all in the movement for con­ by regional alumni chapter have \XIe"re counting on you, the inreresred tinuous progress. opened up new possibili ties never be­ alumni. ro join with us in obser ving The same phenomenon of discovery fore available. If you feel that alumni rhe continued g rowth of our alma that is happening in transportation, as arc not interested rake a look at our mater br raking an active parr in rhis referred to earlier, is apparent in the record membership, record contribu­ growth. Join your Alumni Associa­ field of communication. tions. and record invo lveme::nr in alum­ tion - TODAY !! The new communication rechniqu e::s ni activities. allow for greater assimilatio n of in­ This ytar your alumni executive: formation that assists us in ke::e ping in council has charred a new course of touch with alumni throughout the action. \ XIe:: now have: established Ro ot\L D. H ART