STATEMENT Summer 2011 by Morehead State University

STATEMENT MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE

VOL. XXIX, NO.2

Chairman of the Boards NCAA rebound record, NBA ﬁrst-round draft pick and much more

MUCH

IN THIS ISSUE

■ MSU unveils new recreation and Wellness Center (p. 16) ■ Seven to be inducted into Halls of Fame (p. 24) ■ 2010 Annual Donor report (p. 27)

p. 6

Dear Alumni and Friends of Morehead State University, As I reflect on the academic year behind us, I am struck by the fact that there are so many accomplishments to celebrate. This past year has presented its share of challenges for your alma mater; however, by working together, we have achieved a number of initiatives to advance the instructional, service and research mission of the University. For example: •

We are in the final stages of completing the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools reaffirmation process and have now received a very positive report from the onsite review team.

•

We are progressing ahead of schedule with the implementation of our Quality Enhancement Plan (QEP) with a pilot planned for Fall 2011.

•

The revision of our general education program is now ready and on schedule for full implementation this fall.

•

We completed the first full year of the new Annual Program Performance Review (APPR) process to guide the strategic reallocation of limited budget resources.

•

We achieved 100 percent retention of the students in the initial cohort of the new honors program.

•

We completed our transition of academic programs located in the new Center for Health, Education and Research.

•

We continued to increase research and creative production work including participation in two NASA space missions.

•

We worked with national firms to conduct comprehensive reviews of our marketing and enrollment processes as well as our student scholarship program.

•

We enrolled the initial cohort of students in MSU’s first doctoral-level degree program—Ed.D.

•

We received board authorization for multiple new degree programs identified by the faculty during the academic program review and APPR work as areas for growth and enhancement.

•

We successfully completed a yearlong pilot of the new Early College Program, which is expected to more than double the number of dual-enrolled high school students in Fall 2011.

•

We opened a new Student Commons area in the Camden-Carroll Library and renovated the tutoring lab facilities in Allie Young Hall.

•

We completed the renovation of Mignon Tower and construction of the new Recreation and Wellness Center.

•

And Much More!

I am most proud of the resilience of this institution and the people that are its foundation. I appreciate very much the support and dedication of our generous alumni and friends. Together, we can continue making progress toward our vision of becoming the best public regional university in the South.

Wayne D. Andrews President

At Morehead State University, you will find “much more” than you might imagine. We are much more than college classes ... much more engaged ... much more personal. We provide a safe campus environment that is much more welcoming and student-friendly. We deliver a quality, affordable education in a student-focused learning environment. Our students thrive in small classes taught by dedicated faculty and staff committed to student success. We are much more than a regional partner ... and much more than an alma mater. We are committed to enriching the lives of those we serve. At MSU, we aspire to be the best public regional university in the South. Visit www.moreheadstate.edu/aspire to learn “much more” about MSU’s mission, vision and values. 2 |

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STATEMENT

VER ON THE CO

und ghth NBA first-ro ei e th is 1) (1 d rst Kenneth Farie history and the fi ce en er nf Co y lle player in pick in Ohio Va ate. He is the 18th St d ea eh or M r ever fo NBA. be drafted in the Eagle history to

Chairman of the boards

Queen of the court

Much more than a game

Cancer strikes out against eagle pitcher

Homecoming 2011 Schedule

Simms inducted into KPF Hall of Fame

One-stop recreation

Opportunity for Kentucky community college students

Student research launched into space

Alumnus educator receives honorary degree

Mucho m谩s que una sal贸n de clases

2010 Annual Donor report

125th Anniversary Celebration

ArOUND MSU

4 13 21 22 24

FAMe & GLOrY CAreer eAGLe eYe FrieNDS CLASSNOTES IN MEMORIAM SAVE THE DATE

48 48 51

Morehead State University is committed to providing equal educational opportunities to all persons regardless of race, color, national origin, age, religion, sex, sexual orientation, disabled veterans, recently separated veterans, other protected veterans, and armed forces service medal veterans, or disability in its educational programs, services, activities, employment policies, and admission of students to any program of study. In this regard the University conforms to all the laws, statutes, and regulations concerning equal employment opportunities and affirmative action. This includes: Title VI and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Executive Orders 11246 and 11375, Equal Pay Act of 1963, Vietnam Era Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act of 1974, Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and Kentucky Revised Statutes 207.130 to 207.240. Vocational educational programs at Morehead State University supported by federal funds include industrial education, vocational agriculture, business education, and the associate degree program in nursing. Any inquires should be addressed to: Affirmative Action Officer, Morehead State University, 101 Howell-McDowell, Morehead, KY 40351, (606-783.2097.

See much more STATEMENT online! For expanded articles, photos and more, use your smart phone to read this QR code, or visit www.moreheadstate.edu/statement.

MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE

VOL. XXIX, NO.2

President, Morehead State University Dr. Wayne D. Andrews Chair, Board of Regents John C. Merchant (79) President, MSU Alumni Association Inc. Clyde James (65) Chair, Board of Trustees, MSU Foundation Inc. Daragh Porter (77) Publisher James Shaw Editors Mindy Highley (91) Jami Hornbuckle (96) Tami B. Jones (82) April Hobbs Nutter (97) Pauline Young (84) Creative Services Toni Hobbs (02), Art Director Tim Holbrook (94), Photographer Guy Huffman (02), Photographer Production Manager Amy riddle (00) Contributors Kenna Walter (08) Jason Blanton (03) Megan Boone Allison Caudill (05) Drew Dickerson Blake Hannon Alicia Huffman (01) Phillip James (01) Stuart J. Osborne (02) Matt Schabert Brice Yates (10)

STATEMENT is published three times a year by Morehead State University through an off-campus printing contract with Jeffrey Fannin Enterprises, Morehead, Ky. STATEMENT is distributed to alumni, faculty, staff, benefactors, parents, and other friends of Morehead State University. Articles may be reprinted without permission. We appreciate notification of reprint use. Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the official policies of Morehead State University. STATEMENT Office of Alumni & Constituent Relations 150 University Blvd. Morehead, KY 40351 Phone: 800-783-2586 E-mail: statement@moreheadstate.edu

Summer 2011 | 3

AROUND MSU

Brown honored as coach of the year Bobby Brown (98), bowling coach, was named Kerm Helmer Coach of the Year. The presentation was made in conjunction with the 2011 United States Bowling Congress Intercollegiate Team Championships (ITC) held in Georgia. Brown, who has been coaching MSU since 1999, coached the Eagles to their highest finish ever, as they placed second in the nation in 2003. Under his leadership, the men have several national third place finishes as recently as 2006. As a member of the MSU bowling team, he bowled a 300 game (one of 11 in his career), a high series of 826 (one of three career 800 series) and achieved a high average of 249. He has been an information systems instructor since 2000.

Alumni participate on national tour An MSU student and six graduates served as performers and instructional and administrative staff with the 2011 Sousa International Honors Band on a 17-day European Concert Tour with performances in Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, The Netherlands and Switzerland. Performances included traditional and formal wind band classics, international marches, special solo and section features, and literature that related to the audience of each country. Dr. Richard Miles, MSU director of bands, was co-conductor. Participants included Judith Allstatter (99) of Cincinnati, clarinet; Kevin Callihan (11) of Raceland, euphonium; Katie Elswick

(11) of Grundy, Va., flute; Kaitlin Mansﬁeld (11) of Ashland, clarinet; Allyson Martin (09) of Frankfort, flute; Patrick Stouffer, an Indianapolis, Ind., senior, trumpet; and Royce Kendall Vance (08) of Huntington, W.Va., euphonium.

MSU receives special honors Cooperative leadership and the excellence of one instructor led to Morehead State University receiving special honors. MSU won two awards on May 26 at the Morehead-Rowan County Chamber of Commerce annual banquet. The Community Partners Award was shared between MSU President Wayne D. Andrews and the Rowan County Fiscal Court for “the tireless efforts on the land agreement (88), From left, Paul Hitchcock and er, chamber memb Greg Wing (76).

for the new judicial center and government complex and the old courthouse/detention center for MSU.”

Greg Wing (76), assistant professor in music, was presented the 2010-11 Educator of the Year award.

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From left, Jim Nick ell (85), Rowan Co unty Judge Executive; Lis a Russell, chambe r president; and MSU President Wayne D. Andrew s.

MSU is tobacco-free MSU became tobacco-free July 1, joining more than 400 colleges and universities throughout the country that have similar policies. The University chose to extend its current policies prohibiting the use of all tobacco products in its buildings to the entire campus, according to President Wayne D. Andrews. The ban also includes chewing and smokeless tobacco products. “It is the policy of this University to promote the health, well-being and safety of our students, faculty and staff, as well as visitors to the campus. The University has an opportunity to dramatically impact the health and welfare of the members of our community and guests by making a change in the current campus tobacco practices,” said Dr. Andrews. The decision to go tobacco-free on the campus was announced last November on the recommendations of a committee composed of students, faculty and staff. Smoking cessation assistance is provided to students at the Caudill Health Clinic and to faculty and staff through MSU’s Office of Human Resources. “We encourage tobacco users to take advantage of the various cessation programs being offered to the campus community,” said Dr. Andrews. MSU’s Board of Regents adopted the changes to the 2011-12 Eagle Student Handbook and added the new tobacco policy to the Student Conduct Code at its June meeting. Tobacco-free signs have been placed throughout campus.

President’s Leadership Academy for 2011-12 named The members of the 2011-12 President’s Leadership Academy have been announced. President Wayne D. Andrews, front row from left, welcomed the group: Ann Rathbun, associate professor of health education; Jolann Baldwin, associate director of housing; Jill McBride (07), nontraditional and commuter coordinator; Misty Hanks, coordinator of instructional design; Julia Hypes, associate professor of sport management; and Stacy Wistuba (08), aquatics director. Back row from left, are:

Michelle Barber (05), assistant director first year programs; Regina Beach, director of testing; Hans Chapman, assistant professor of applied engineering and technology; Aaron Gay (03), database research analyst I; and Wesley White, professor of psychology. Also selected but not in photo was Robert Royar, associate professor of English.

Summer 2011 | 5

FEATURE

Chairman of the Boards

ducer at WSYX/WTTE TV in Columbu

By Stuart J. Osborne (02), News Pro

His list of accolades reads like a book: All-American, OVC

I had the chance to ask that and a few more questions during a

Male Athlete of the Year, OVC Defensive Player of the Year,

recent phone interview just days before Faried heard his name

NABC Defensive Player of the Year, OVC All-Tournament Team,

called on draft night.

Naismith Award Finalist, Wooden Award Finalist. His stats speak for themselves: NCAA modern-era career rebounding leader, 86 career double-doubles, five career 20-20 games, third in MSU history in scoring, third in OVC history in blocks and seventh in steals.

Kenneth Faried (11)’s proudest moment came on June 23, 2011, when NBA Commissioner David Stern uttered the words “With the 22nd pick in the 2011 NBA Draft, the Denver Nuggets select Newark, N.J.’s own Kenneth Faried.” That’s the moment his dream came true – to become an NBA superstar. But before we talk about the future, we must first examine the past. How did the man now known as the “Chairman of the Boards” end up wearing the blue and gold of Morehead State?

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“They were a good fit for me,” Faried told me. “The coaches, the people and everything was just a great fit for me.” My next question was a bit tougher. I asked him his fondest memory during his four years at Morehead State University. “The great fan support. The people made you feel at home with all the respect they had for me. It’s a great thing to have people care for you. Even though they may not know you, but they know of you.” Following the NCAA Tournament and graduation, Faried’s life shifted into overdrive. The kid from Newark, N. J., was flying cross-country, showcasing his talents for NBA teams.

“(It was) pretty much train, train, fly, fly,” Faried said. “(I did) everything in my power to get drafted by an NBA team. Going from city to city and talking to the owners was humbling.” Faried noted the owners and other executives he spoke with respected him for his game and gave him good insight into what they were looking for in an NBA prospect and where he may land. Faried was clearly excited on Draft Day, posting several videos on his Twitter page (@KennethFaried). In one of the videos, he was in a hotel room with his mother and her longtime partner talking about how excited he was ahead of the NBA Draft. In his second

Top: While known as a ferocious rebounder, Kenneth Faried also proved he could be an aggressive and devastating offensive player during his college career at Morehead State. Middle: Faried shakes hands with Tennessee Tech players while holding his daughter Kyra after winning the 2011 Ohio Valley Conference championship.

video, he was at a salon getting his hair done by his

Bottom: Faried was drafted by the Denver Nuggets with the 22nd

cousin and in a third video, he showed off the finished

pick in the first round of the 2011 NBA Draft. He is the first player to

product. His followers on Twitter were given mere

be taken from MSU since 2004 and will be the fifth OVC player taken

snapshots of how close Faried is to his family.

in the past 10 years.

Summer 2011 | 7

That humble attitude was even more apparent on Draft Night.

“In the past, a lot of Morehead State teams played against

As NBA Commissioner David Stern read his name, the cameras

Louisville and came up short. (The win) just felt good. It was a

painted a picture of the man Faried has become. As he stood

long time coming. When we did win the game, it was just an

up to walk to the stage and embark on his next journey, you

overwhelming feeling. To have those fans come all the way out

could see the most important people in his life: his daughter, his

to Denver to watch us, it was shocking for us. To have all that

mother and her partner, and his father.

fan support be there, we just had to bless them with the win,

During our phone interview, I asked Faried if he preferred

which was a great feeling.”

to play for a certain NBA team. Could he possibly suit up for

As my five minute interview wrapped up, I asked him one

his home state New Jersey Nets or play in Madison Square

final question, “Is there a message you want to send to the

Garden as a member of the New York Knicks? His answer was

Morehead State alumni?”

simple. “My dream is to just get drafted and put on that NBA jersey.”

“Thank you for the support over the last four years.” Faried hopes to see many of the same fans that packed Johnson

It’s only fitting Faried was drafted by the Denver Nuggets. After

Arena pack NBA arenas near their cities to watch him play for

all, the “Mile High City” is the site of one of the biggest – if

many years to come.

not the biggest win in school history. It was a win that sent Eagle Nation into a mile-high euphoria. At the Pepsi Center, the future NBA home of Faried, the Eagles outlasted in-state rival

Don’t worry Kenneth, we’ll be there wearing our Eagle Wings with pride.

Louisville, beating the Cardinals 62-61. The Eagles were clear underdogs as the 13-seed, but Faried says they didn’t worry about that. See much more STATEMENT online! For expanded articles, photos and more, use your smart phone to read this QR code, or visit www.moreheadstate.edu/statement.

Much more boards. Faried is the eighth first-round pick in Ohio Valley Conference history and the first ever for Morehead State. He is the 18th player in Eagle history to be drafted by the NBA. He established the NCAA modern-era (post-1973) career rebounding record with 1,673 rebounds.

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FEATURE

“

I had no clue abou t the jersey retirement . . . It really didn’t hit me until the an nouncer said: ‘it’s only ﬁtt ing.’ I was overwhelmed. I di dn’t know what to say ... who to thank ... I didn’t know wha t to do.

“

Queen of the court “And so it is only fitting that the two of them receive one of the

realize how much [scoring] was my game until I met Mike,”

highest honors Eagle athletics can bestow … ”

Bozeman said. “Mike turned me into that player, that shooter

It was then Chynna Bozeman (11), the senior guard, realized

that he wanted.”

she would be immortalized as one of Morehead State’s all-time

Then it happened again. Change. Bradbury left MSU for Wright

best women’s basketball players. As the replica jersey unfurled

State.

from the rafters of Johnson Arena on Feb. 12, Bozemen fell to the floor overcome with emotion.

While new head coach Tom Hodges’ style was 180 degrees different, Bozeman propelled the Eagles to 21 wins, the most

The senior night ceremony marked the culmination of a journey

by a first-year head coach. She also received her second

for Bozeman that ended with a jersey retirement, a scoring

consecutive OVC Player of the Year award.

record and a spectacular senior season where she led the OVC in scoring and steals.

Bozeman swished a 12-foot straightaway jumper against Murray State, exceeding former MSU star

But the stellar career came with constant change. The

Donna Murphy (82)’s 2,059 career points. She finished her

Reynoldsburg, Ohio, native was recruited by former coach

career with 2,170 points. “I didn’t think I was going to hit the

Matthew Mitchell. But in a twist of fate, Bozeman never played

all-time leading scoring record. I was just focused on getting to

for Mitchell, who was hired by the University of Kentucky to run

2,000 points,” Bozeman said.

the Wildcats program. That left the wide-eyed freshman under the direction of new head coach Mike Bradbury. She got the opportunity to start right out of the gate, leading

“The overall experience can’t be described. I’ve done here what most only dream of. I’m really proud of myself and my team,” Bozeman said.

to Bozeman playing in 125 games, starting each one. “I didn’t Summer 2011 | 9

FEATURE

celebrate the Morehead State players and Eagle fans upset over Louisville.

It’s been called the biggest win in school history, and it was

State in the NCAA Tournament opening round and in 2010, the

something Donnie Tyndall (93) had dreamt about, literally.

Eagles knocked Colorado State out of the CBI Tournament.

March 17, 2011, Denver, Colo., 13-seed, Morehead State upsets fourth-seeded Louisville, 62-61, in the second round of the NCAA Tournament, marking the third time the in-state opponents had met in the NCAA Tournament and the first time the Eagles had come away with a win. Following the game, Tyndall told the media he had a dream the night before about senior Demonte Harper (11) winning it for the Eagles on a 3-pointer, so that’s how Tyndall drew up MSU’s final offensive possession. It was a leap of faith that was magnified by Harper’s 0-for-5 performance from long range up to that point against the Cards. Oddly enough, it was the third time in three years that Morehead State had won a postseason men’s basketball game on March 17, St. Patrick’s Day. In 2009, MSU beat Alabama 10 |

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So fate and maybe a bit of luck put Harper in a position to win the game, but juniors Terrance Hill and Ty Proffitt didn’t hurt either. Harper may have struggled that day, but the unsung heroes Hill and Proffitt combined to go 8-of-12 from 3-point range, including a couple of big triples that helped end runs by Louisville. So trailing by two with 23.8 seconds left, Tyndall instructed Harper to hold until there were seven seconds left, move like driving for the tying bucket, pull back and rise for the gamewinner. When Harper released the shot, Proffitt had no doubts, throwing his arms up in celebration as soon as the ball left Harper’s hands. “ONIONS!” cried CBS Sports’ Bill Raftery, his trademark phrase for a game-defining moment. But every fateful tale needs a storybook ending, and this one didn’t disappoint. As Louisville raced down court for a last-

“

The win over Louisville was the biggest win in the his tory of our program. To win an NCAA Tournament game is huge, but to knock off in-state power Louisville was the thrill of a lifetime. The notoriety an d recognition that Morehead State Un iversity, the Morehead community an d our program have gained has been ph enomenal. ’s Basketball Coach

“

-Donnie Tyndall, MSU Head Men

second, game-winning shot, senior Kenneth Faried (11), Harper’s best friend and the cornerstone of the Eagles success the last four years was there. And it was Faried, who had gotten most of the accolades and attention all year, that blocked Mike Marra’s shot and ensured his best friend’s game-winner would be the shot heard ‘round the Commonwealth. The campus and community erupted with honking horns, chants and cheers and Eagle pride.

See much more STATEMENT online! For expanded articles, photos and more, use your smart phone to read this QR code, or visit www.moreheadstate.edu/statement.

Top: Despite being underdogs, Sam Goodman (11) showed guts and determination as MSU vanquished Louisville in the second round of the 2011 NCAA College Basketball Tournament. Center: With television cameras on him, senior Demonte Harper, whose late 3-pointer proved to be the game-winning shot against the Cardinals, finds his family in the stands and celebrates with them from a distance, his arms high above his head in victory. Bottom: Donnie Tyndall, senior Kenneth Faried and junior Terrance Hill are all smiles as they talk to the media following MSU’s 62-61 upset over Louisville. Summer 2011 | 11

FEATURE

Cancer strikes out against Eagle pitcher Garrick Whittle had everything going

Whittle tossed the only complete game by an Eagle pitcher in

for him. The sophomore pitcher from

2011 against Tennessee Tech, allowing only three earned runs

Danville, Ky., was penciled in as one

and striking out a career-high 12 batters. He led the Eagles in

of the baseball team’s starters. Putting

victories and ranked second on the team in ERA and strikeouts.

together a solid freshman season out of the bullpen, he had aspirations of being the Eagles’ ace in 2011.

“I realize now more than ever that being able to pitch is a gift from God. Before I throw the first pitch I just take a knee and thank God.” And a gift from God wasn’t the only charity Whittle

In the 2010 fall season, Whittle pitched a magnificent five-

has been bestowed. The MSU Student-Athlete Advisory

inning, eight-strikeout game in the Eagles’ Blood Bowl series.

Committee organized a continuing fundraiser to help offset

After the series was over, he noticed it. “Over Thanksgiving

Whittle’s medical costs.

break I noticed a lump in the side of my back. The doctors thought it was a fatty buildup and we got it removed to be safe.” Just get it removed and go on with life, right? It wasn’t that simple.

“Garrick is an inspiration to us all. He is so grounded in his faith that he was able to use his illness as a platform,” said Eagle head coach Jay Sorg (94). “He stayed calm and confident throughout the whole process while all of us around him had

Cancer … it affects millions of people, but probably never

deep concerns. To be able to come back and pitch in our

crossed the mind of this healthy college student-athlete. “The

conference rotation is really an example of complete faith and

test results diagnosed me with a high-grade sarcoma. At first

determination. Our season, for no other reason, was a success

we thought we might have to go through chemo and radiation.

because Garrick was able to overcome cancer.”

We had a second surgery to remove around where the mass had been and they did not find any other traces of cancer.”

Successful … That’s the quintessential adjective for Garrick Whittle. He’s successful on the field, in the classroom, in the

Not being on the mound this spring never crossed his mind.

game of life, and in beating perhaps the world’s most feared

“Missing four weeks (following surgery) got my arm a little out

ailment.

of shape. I have been battling shoulder soreness the whole year, but since I have come back I have felt no discomfort from where I had the operation.” 12 |

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EAGLE CROSS COUNTRY DATeS Sept. 3 Sept. 17 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 29 Nov. 12

Home games In BOLD All times Eastern and subject to change

EAGLE FOOTBALL DATeS TOUrNAMeNT SePT. 1 KeNTUCKY CHriSTiAN* Sept. 10 at Illinois State Sept. 17 at St. Francis (Pa.) SePT. 24 SAN DieGO* (FAMiLY WeeKeND) Oct. 1 at Valparaiso* OCT. 8 DrAKe* Oct. 15 at Jacksonville* OCT. 22 DAYTON* (HOMeCOMiNG) Nov. 5 at Campbell* Nov. 12 at Davidson* NOV. 19 BUTLer* *Denotes Pioneer Football League Game

LOCATiON MOreHeAD, KY. Normal, Ill. Loretto, Pa. MOreHeAD, KY. Valparaiso, Ind. MOreHeAD, KY. Jacksonville, Fla. MOreHeAD, KY. Buies Creek, N.C. Davidson, N.C. MOreHeAD, KY.

7 P.M. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 12:30 P.M. 2 p.m. 1 P.M. 1 p.m. 1 P.M. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 P.M.

EAGLE SOCCER DATeS TOUrNAMeNT Aug. 14 at Indiana State Aug. 19 at Valparaiso Aug. 21 at Miami (Ohio) AUG. 26 KeNT STATe SePT. 2 GArDNer-WeBB SePT. 4 eVANSViLLe Sept. 9 at Ohio Sept. 11 at Marshall Sept. 16 at South Alabama Sept. 18 at Alabama SePT. 23 eASTerN KeNTUCKY Sept. 30 at Jacksonville State Oct. 2 at Tennessee Tech OCT. 7 SOUTHeAST MiSSOUri OCT. 9 UT MArTiN Oct. 14 at SIU Edwardsville Oct. 16 at Eastern Illinois OCT. 23 LONGWOOD OCT. 28 MUrrAY STATe Oct. 30 at Austin Peay *Denotes Ohio Valley Conference Game

LOCATiON Terre Haute, Ind. Valparaiso, Ind. Oxford, Ohio MOreHeAD, KY. MOreHeAD, KY. MOreHeAD, KY. Athens, Ohio Huntington, W.Va. Mobile, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. MOreHeAD, KY. Jacksonville, Ala. Cookeville, TN MOreHeAD, KY. MOreHeAD, KY. Edwardsville, Ill. Charleston, Ill. MOreHeAD, KY. MOreHeAD, KY. Clarksville, Tenn.

1 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 P.M. 7 P.M. 1 P.M. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 P.M. 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 P.M. 1 P.M. 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 P.M. 7 P.M. 2 p.m.

TOUrNAMeNT at Dayton Flyer 5K at Old Timer’s Classic at Greater Louisville Classic at Evansville Invitational at OVC Championship at NCAA Regional

LOCATiON Kettering, Ohio Bowling Green, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Evansville, Ind. Richmond, Ky. Louisville, Ky.

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

EAGLE VOLLEYBALL DATeS

TOUrNAMeNT LOCATiON Morehead State Eagle Challenge AUG. 26 MiCHiGAN MOreHeAD, KY. AUG. 27 MArSHALL MOreHeAD, KY. AUG. 27 MiCHiGAN MOreHeAD, KY. Texas Tech Invitational Sept. 2 vs Northwestern State Lubbock, Texas Sept. 2 vs UNLV Lubbock, Texas Sept. 3 vs Central Arkansas Lubbock, Texas Sept. 3 at Texas Tech Lubbock, Texas MSU Comfort Inn & Suites Invitational SePT. 9 APPALACHiAN STATe MOreHeAD, KY. SePT. 9 GeOrGe MASON MOreHeAD, KY. SePT. 10 WeSTerN MiCHiGAN MOreHeAD, KY. SePT. 16 TeNNeSSee STATe* MOreHeAD, KY. SePT. 17 AUSTiN PeAY* MOreHeAD, KY. SePT. 21 eASTerN KeNTUCKY* MOreHeAD, KY. SePT. 24 UT MArTiN* MOreHeAD, KY. Sept. 30 at SIU Edwardsville* Edwardsville, Ill. Oct. 1 at Eastern Illinois* Charleston, Ill. Oct. 3 at Tennessee State* Nashville, Tenn. OCT. 7 TeNNeSSee TeCH* MOreHeAD, KY. OCT. 8 JACKSONViLLe STATe MOreHeAD, KY. Oct. 14 at Murray State* Murray, Ky. Oct. 15 at Southeast Missouri* Cape Girardeau, Mo. Oct. 21 at UT Martin* Martin, Tenn. Oct. 25 at Austin Peay* Clarksville, Tenn. OCT. 28 eASTerN iLLiNOiS* MOreHeAD, KY. OCT. 29 SiU eDWArDSViLLe MOreHeAD, KY. Nov. 1 at Eastern Kentucky* Richmond, Ky. NOV. 4 SOUTHeAST MiSSOUri* MOreHeAD, KY. NOV. 5 MUrrAY STATe* MOreHeAD, KY. Nov. 11 at Jacksonville State* Jacksonville, Ala. Nov. 12 at Tennessee Tech* Cookeville, Tenn. Nov. 17-19 OVC Tournament TBA *Denotes Ohio Valley Conference Game

7 P.M. 12 P.M. 5 P.M. 1 p.m. 5 p.m. 11 a.m. 3 p.m. 11 A.M. 7 P.M. 2 P.M. 7 P.M. 2 P.M. 7 P.M. 5 P.M. 8 p.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 P.M. 5 P.M. 8 p.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 P.M. 2 P.M. 7 p.m. 7 P.M. 2 P.M. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. TBA

SEASON TICKET PACKAGES EAGLE FOOTBALL

EAGLE VOLLEYBALL

Season Box - $500 Season Ticket - $55 Faculty/Staff Season Tickets - $50 Young Alum Package (for alums graduated in the last 3 years) - $20 Homecoming Package (Drake, Dayton & Butler games) - $30

Season Ticket, General Admission - $20 Season Ticket, reserved Seating - $30 (Allows you to pick your own seat in Wetherby Gym. Seat will be reserved with your very own nameplate for the 2011 season.)

Tailgate Pricing Tailgate Package (car/truck/SUV) - $50 Tailgate Package (RV/Bus) - $60

EAGLE SOCCER

“BLUe” Corporate Season Tickets - $125 (Includes 5 general admission season tickets and company logo on all home game day programs.) “GOLD” Corporate Season Tickets - $250 (Includes 5 reserved season tickets, company logo on all home game day programs, and one home game day sponsorship. Game sponsorship dates subject to availability and includes two public address announcements and logo on game day program cover.)

Season Ticket, General Admission - $20

To purchase tickets, view current schedules, rosters and more, visit

www.msueagles.com.

Summer 2011 | 13

HOMECOMING 2011

OCT. 20-23

th Anniversary

Homecoming is the kickoff for MSU’s 125

Thursday, October 20

• MSU Homecoming Parade (Main Street), 6 p.m. • Nearly Naked Mile presented by Student Alumni Ambassadors (ADUC Commons), 8:30 p.m.

Friday, October 21 • • • • •

Blue and Gold Day (Campus and Community) Memorial Brick Ceremony (Little Bell Tower Memorial Plaza), 10:30 a.m. 50th Reunion Luncheon: Class of ‘61* (ADUC), Noon Welcome Reception (ADUC 3rd Floor), 5-7 p.m. (Alumni and Friends) Homecoming Banquet: Alumni and Athletic Halls of Fame inductions and presentation of the Founders Day Award for University Service* (Crager Room, ADUC), 7 p.m. • Homecoming Kickoff Celebration (Buffalo Wild Wings), 9 p.m. (MSU Alumni Association and Joey Wagner (01) Group promoted event).

Saturday, October 22

• Recreation & Wellness Center Open House (Recreation & Wellness Center), 9-11 a.m. • Homecoming Tailgate (Eagle Rally Zone), 11 a.m. (DJ music provided by Joey Wagner Group and Free Food) • Eagle Football vs. Dayton Flyers* (Jayne Stadium), 1 p.m. • Crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen* (Jayne Stadium), Halftime

Sunday, October 23

• Browning Orchard Dedication (Browning Orchard), 12:30 p.m. *Ticket Required

The University Bookstore will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Don’t miss breakfast and the UB fashion show Saturday at 9:30 a.m. on the first floor of ADUC.

Homecoming Reunions • • • •

African-American Alumni Reunion Delta Zeta (DZ) Alumni Reunion Gamma Phi Beta (GFB) 20th Anniversary Celebration Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) 40th Anniversary Reunion

For more information or to purchase tickets, contact the Office of Alumni and Constituent Relations at 800-783-2586 or e-mail alumni@moreheadstate.edu.

www.moreheadstate.edu/alumni

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FAME & GLORY

Morehead State Unive rsity football great, 1979

Super Bowl XXI MVP and 15-year NFL veteran

Simms inducted into KPF Hall of Fame State’s Jayne Stadium to the fields of the National Football League, it has been quite a journey for Phil Simms. The former Eagle quarterback took his place in the 2011 class of the Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame on June 24 at the

“

I want to thank everyone at Morehead

State, who has showed a lot of support to me.

I look forward to being a little more involved

with them. They are doing some great things

and I want to be a part of that.

Lexington Opera House. A four-year letterman, Simms was the Ohio Valley Conference’s (OVC) Offensive Player of the Year in 1977, and finished his

“

From the high school football fields of Louisville to Morehead

MSU career with 5,545 passing yards and 32 touchdowns.

Simms joined CBS Sports in January 1998 as lead analyst for

After his playing days at Morehead State, he was the New York

a studio analyst and co-host for ESPN and lead NFL analyst for

Giants’ first selection (seventh overall) in the 1979 NFL Draft.

NBC Sports.

As an All-Pro quarterback, he led the New York Giants to two

“We are very happy that Phil is once again being recognized

Super Bowl titles. He completed 22 of 25 passes in Super Bowl

for an outstanding pro football career,” said Brian Hutchinson

XXI, defeating the Denver Broncos, 39-20, to give the Giants

(96), director of intercollegiate athletics. “He has meant so

their first Super Bowl title and earning him MVP honors.

much to MSU through the years and he continues to shine a

Simms enjoyed a 15-year NFL career and held 19 team records

the CBS Television Network’s coverage of the NFL. He also was

light on our great University.”

when he retired. He was a Pro Bowl selection in 1985 and 1993

It is the second straight year that a former Eagle player has

and was the 1985 Pro Bowl MVP. He was named All-Pro in 1986.

been inducted into the Hall of Fame. Gary Shirk (73), a two-

His #11 jersey was retired by the Giants in September 1994, and

time All Ohio Valley Conference tight end, was in the 2010 class.

Simms was inducted into the Morehead State Athletic Hall of Fame in October 1995.

Summer 2011 | 15

FEATURE

The tireless efforts of multiple former MSU Student Government Association presidents helped the new Recreation and Wellness Center come to fruition. From left: Jason rainey (05), president, 2002-03, Brian Gay (08), 2006-08, Lindsay Adkins, 2010-11, Jason Marion (06), 2004-06, and Michael Harmon (09), 2008-09. Not pictured is Josh Gruenke (06), 2003-04, and Kyle Yarawsky (10), 2009-10.

One-stop recreation

MSU unveils its new recreation and Wellness Center

For years, Morehead State University students have lobbied to

It features three basketball and two racquetball courts. For

raise funds for a new recreation center. They had a vision of

visitors that want to throw some weight around, there’s a

how such a facility would benefit student life and were willing

new weight room with free weights and Hammer Strength

to pay for it out of their own pockets knowing they wouldn’t be

equipment. Those wanting a more cardiovascular workout

around to enjoy it for themselves.

can jog on the second-floor running track and have a slew of

That vision has become a reality as MSU unveils its new Recreation and Wellness Center. The state-of-the-art facility, which opened this summer, not only offers more upgrades and additions for fitness activities but also serves as a social epicenter and an invaluable recruiting tool for future students.

new cardio equipment to choose from – many of which feature personal television monitors to watch while they workout, along with plug-ins for their headphones. Actually, they might be tempted to forgo watching TV altogether. One of the facility’s many highlights is its cardio hallways and balconies, which gives users extensive views of the Morehead State campus and landscape as well as the

“The second you walk in the door, it just takes your breath

competition-size swimming pool, which features a zip line and

away,” said Kevin Koett, assistant vice president and dean of

vortex.

students. “It’s amazing to see the facilities that have been put together and how this is going to just be an amazing resource for our students and our campus.”

For outdoor enthusiasts, there is an outdoor sports field and outdoor activities storage area built to house kayaks along with hiking and camping equipment with a custom-

The Recreation and Wellness Center gives guests a variety

designed Outdoor Adventure/Challenge that’s currently under

of recreational options in its 100,000 square feet of space.

construction.

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The Recreation and Wellness Center also has a minimal effect

home for MSU’s various intramural sports leagues and feature

on the environment (it’s LEED certified by the U.S. Green

modestly priced personal training services. The facility’s two

Building Council).

group fitness rooms will offer a variety of free classes to

MSU has always offered students recreation and wellness activities, but they used to be spread out between the Wellness Center, McClure Pool and Laughlin Health Building and not always easily accessible. Jason Marion (06), who was MSU’s Student Government Association president from 2004-06,

students, including Spinning, Turbo Kick, Zumba, yoga and Pilates. The building also has a lounge area for students more focused on relaxation and socialization, which will be Wi-Fi compatible and aided by a game room with billiards, air hockey, foosball and Wii Fit.

led the student government in proposing the construction of

“Across the board, it services all aspects of recreation,” said

a new recreation center in 2005 that would be financed by

Yvette Kell, director of campus recreation and wellness. “A

additional student fees. Despite not being around to enjoy it,

place for recreation also becomes a social hub for everyone.”

Marion is glad the new Recreation and Wellness Center unites everything in one facility.

A formal dedication and ribbon cutting for the Recreation and Wellness Center is scheduled for Aug. 25 at the new facility.

“It brings it under one roof and I think the big thing is students

It will be just in time to kick off the fall semester for Morehead

are the focal point of this building,” Marion said.

State students, who now have an amazing addition to campus

In fact, the $24 million Recreation and Wellness Center has new features any student would want to use. It will serve as a new

they can utilize and the entire University can proudly claim as its own.

Summer 2011 | 17

FEATURE

ED T R A T S IF YOU ... E R E H

AN C U O . . . YSH HERE! FINI

MSU offers opportunity for Kentucky community college students Students attending community colleges can now pursue

In addition, Morehead State University and Eastern Kentucky

greater educational aspirations thanks to Morehead State

University have announced a collaborative program. It will

University.

allow students at the University Center of the Mountains and

A partnership agreement now allows students to apply an Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree from the Kentucky Community and Technical College System (KCTCS) toward

Hazard Community and Technical College (HCTC) who have already received an associate degree to obtain a bachelor’s degree from MSU or EKU without leaving the area.

completion of a Bachelor of University Studies - Professional

EKU will offer a Bachelor of Arts professional track - General

Studies degree at MSU.

Studies while MSU will offer a Bachelor of University Studies

The 2+2 agreement enables KCTCS graduates who meet MSU’s admission requirements to complete a bachelor’s degree online in the equivalent of two years of full-time study. “We are answering the challenge to increase opportunities and improve access for KCTCS alumni to finish a four-year degree,” said President Wayne D. Andrews. The program was designed to accommodate the professional schedules and family commitments of adult students. KCTCS transfer students will not have to relocate to MSU’s Morehead campus or participate in the First Year Seminar course.

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– Professional Studies track. Students can attend classes at MSU at Jackson, EKU Corbin, EKU Manchester or University Center of the Mountains in a rotating format with options to take classes online, ITV or in a classroom setting. “We value our partnerships with Eastern Kentucky University and KCTCS institutions and we look forward to collaborating with them to provide this new educational opportunity for the students in east Kentucky,” President Andrews said. The program goes into effect for the fall 2011 semester.

Learn more about the KCTCS 2+2 program. Visit www.moreheadstate.edu/ps.

FEATURE

Student research launched into space loaded aboard Endeavour (STS-134) and launched into space. “It was awesome,” said junior Cara DeMoss of the launch. “It is hard to describe it; the sound was incredible.” DeMoss and Will Grey, junior, recently had their experiment launched into space aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour.

“

It is still hard to believe that we worked on an experiment that was loaded on the space shuttle, ﬂown in space and now is back here at MSU.

Will Grey Morehead, Ky. Junior, Biology

“

After almost two years of planning, the glioblastoma cells were

Grey and DeMoss, both biology majors, have been culturing a cancer cell line for more than a year. “The cell line we are

GlioLab, which was designed and built at the University’s

studying is known as Glioblastoma Multiforme. This cancer cell

Space Science Center by MSU students and visiting students

type is found in brain cancer tumors and is considered the most

from the University of Rome in collaboration with Kentucky

common and aggressive form of brain cancer,” said DeMoss,

Space engineers, was recently launched into space again for

the daughter of Dr. Darrin (89) DeMoss and Angela (92)

a second consecutive mission on the Space Shuttle Atlantis for

DeMoss of Morehead.

NASA’s final mission in its space shuttle program.

According to the MSU students, previous research has shown

“It is hard to imagine our research going into space,” said Grey,

that in some cell lines microgravity decreases cell growth. The

the son of Len (78) and Donna (76) Grey of Morehead. “A lot

goal of the experiment aboard Endeavour was to see if the

of time and hard work went into getting the experiment ready

Glioblastoma cell line was influenced by ionizing radiation and

for lift-off.”

microgravity.

Along with Grey and DeMoss, GlioLab team members included

“From here, we will be able to see how we can adjust the

Dr. Ben Malphrus, director of the MSU Space Science Center;

experiment in collaboration with the Space Science Center and

Dr. DeMoss, professor of biology; Julia O’Brien, student at the

our colleagues in Italy to develop a Cube Lab known as GlioLab.

Space Science Center; and Chantal Cappalletti, visiting student

GlioLab will house a number of vials containing our cells and

from the University of Rome and Kentucky Space. Gliolab’s

enable us to perform more experimental replicates at once in

second launch was aided additionally by Daniel Erb and

microgravity,” said DeMoss.

Twyman Clements from Kentucky Space. Summer 2011 | 19

FEATURE

rchant (79), From left, John C. Me ; air Board of Regents ch t and vice os ov Dr. Karla Hughes, pr airs; aff ic president for academ Pr d esident Elmer R. Smith (71) an Wayne D. Andrews.

Alumnus educator receives honorary degree Elmer R. Smith (71), president of Interactive College of

positions including vocational business teacher in Mason

Technology (ICT) in Atlanta, was presented an honorary Doctor

County schools, admissions director for Education Systems

of Education degree during MSU’s 2011 Spring Commencement

in Lexington, and president of Southern Ohio College (SOC).

ceremonies.

By 1983, SOC had grown from one to 13 locations and was the

In his acceptance, Smith said he was humbled by the award and acknowledged that education was the right choice for him. “Being from Inez, the mere idea of attending college was a path few chose, and even fewer had the opportunity to do so. Morehead State University was an ideal place for a scared kid who had not seen much outside that area. I found a caring environment, faculty who took a personal interest, and administrators who always had time to talk, offer encouraging words, some advice and guidance.” His life and thought processes were changed by his involvement with his fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE), where he served as president. “It taught me how to bring a diverse

largest private career school in the U.S. After a two-year stint with Collegiate Business School, Smith joined Akers Computerized Learning Centers in Atlanta, which was later renamed ICT, and he has been its president and owner since 1987. This educational company specializes in computer-based training, including associate degree and diploma programs, and an ESL program. In 1990, ICT was named to the INC. list of 500 Fastest Growing Private Companies. In addition to his outstanding career accomplishments and numerous personal accolades, Smith was inducted into the University’s Alumni Hall of Fame in 1999.

group together, who had a lot of ideas and priorities, to work in

Smith and his late wife, Donna (72), also a Martin County

cohesive teams to achieve common goals.”

native, were actively involved in supporting their alma mater.

The experience gave him lifelong relationships. Many fraternity brothers attended the ceremony, including his best friend of more than four decades, Duane Hawkins (72). Smith earned a B.S. degree in business education. During a span of nearly 40 years, he has served in numerous educational 20 |

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They funded the first ever College of Business endowed chair– Elmer R. and Donna N. Smith Endowment for Business.

ares

prep m a r g o r p w Ne

ucce s r o f s t n e d u MSU st

f this to do more o d e e n e “W t. vancemen university ad re for career , m ra udents prepa g st ro r p u o w e lp n e a h als we egun type event to e profession t MSU has b th a s s ts a e n e ic le d b rv u a e st rt S r lp Caree feel comfo ation,” to he success and areer Certific C t h in ig ts Fl n e in d s tu to be.” ips. S “Eagle aining them and internsh tr s re b a jo l a n o d ti e na shops, open yers (NACE compete for eys of emplo t career work h rv ig su e l d a e n d o n ti e a , n : att me critiqued ills including According to the program yers prize sk had their resu lo t, p n u m o e c ), c a 11 k 20 nd Lin tc. Employers Job Choices, employers, a an MSU Job etwork with work ethic, e n g n to ro ir st fa a r n , e o n ti o are The culmina communicati but are more attended a c k) interview. those skills, c t o n a (m w e U c ti S c M g pra at win troduce who recruit performed a be able to in m for intervie e ld u th o d sh re a ts p n e re d ng that stu s not only p d rticipate l clothes, an specific sayi of their effort d them to pa e w llo a t u r professiona b a e s, w n o to ti a rn ti a o le eg themselves, and salary n . er. n in d e tt e ess etiquette u q ti ractice busin p in a formal e career d try to build oone, career n B a n y a g sa e rs M r, ye e what emplo usiness dinn orld of “We listen to During the b are for the w proper way p e re th p in ts n ts e n d a u help our st es. uided particip nd areer servic workshops to counselor, g nd napkins a a s, e rs director of c u o s, c n d ki o w fo a , H lk ta e ulia le complete the eself from th work,” said J to handle tab f students to to excuse on o w p o u h ro s g a t ll rs e fi r sw “This was ou sed with the tableware, a nd I am plea a m ra g ro p t h shown.” Eagles in Flig table. students have ut se b e s, th le ss ru re g g in pro bout enforc interest and uette is not a tential ing the lp e h d n a “Proper etiq y to meet po le a b a w t rt a fo re m g o c a aking others and e dinner was ay, an id. “Looking “I thought th more about m Stephanie M sa id e n sa o o ,” B g ” in tt ll, a relaxed se their jobs we nt as employers in wait-staff do e job you wa th t e g u yo elp lished can h MSU senior. sounding po er.” re a c r s or the u yo in up reer Service a C t u o b a well as move n o rmati ram, visit elped For more info cation” prog Rent-a-Car h ifi rt se e ri C rp r e te n re E a e and ight C these two “Eagles in Fl 21st Mortgag cruiters from re l ra u/career. ve e S r. dinne headstate.ed e meal re th o d .m e d w n w e tt w sponsor the a ward Jones as well as Ed companies, chniques. rn network te a le ts n e d u to help st alumni students and r u o if l fu ss succe sident for “We are only haw, vice pre S s e m a J id ful,” sa are success air

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Summer 2011 | 21

EAGLE EYE

2011 Annual Spring Gala

ion were, from s at the Silent Auct m ite ed ey rv su ey e Luckey of Chatting as th orge “Mac” and Su Ge s. Dr d an s am left, Dion Willi Morehead.

President Wayne D. Andrews showed his appreciation to the crowd.

Having a few laughs and keeping the biddin g rolling at dinner were, from left, Tom Hodges, wo men’s basketball coach; Fo rrest “Frosty” McKenz ie (87), auctioneer; Donnie Ty ndall (93), men’s basketb all coach; and President Wayne D. Andrews.

WKYT-TV news anchor Amber Philpott (03) was the “Live from Studio 50” host for the musical production.

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Student perfor mers Mitchell H aley, left, Maran Justin Reeder, da Bowling and lead vocal, gave a lively rendition of “Great Balls of Fire.”

EAGLE EYE

2011 Commencement Medina Whitney Jackson (11) of Flat Lick was the

student speaker for the morning program. A candidate for a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology, she plans to work on a master’s degree in clinical psychology at MSU. The afternoon speaker was Kevin Callihan (11) of Raceland.

g (76),

, Greg Win d mace bearer an al sh ar m d the ceremony As gran music, opened of r so es of pr e the platform. associat ic procession to em ad ac e th g by leadin

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Nearly 1,150 were participants at Spring Commencement including these master’s degree candidates.

Summer 2011 | 23

FRIENDS

Lucille Caudill Little is posthumously honored with 2011 Founders Day Award for University Service A Morehead native and a

could. Her passion for the performing arts led her to becoming

member of a prominent Rowan

Kentuckyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most dynamic patron of the arts.

County family, Little was a teacher, singer, actress, director and philanthropist.

During her lifetime, her generous contributions were numerous and helped improve the educational and cultural life in eastern Kentucky. On the campus, the Caudill College of Arts,

At age 10, she began studying

Humanities and Social Sciences, the Little Bell Tower and the

during the summers at the

Little Theatre all bear her name. In 1994, Little funded a

Cincinnati Conservatory of

$1 million endowment to support the visual and performing arts,

Music. Later she studied

the largest gift in the Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history at that time.

at the University of Kentucky, Ohio State University, Juilliard School of Music and Columbia University.

Posthumously, the W. Paul and Lucille Little Foundation has provided multiple millions of dollars for arts and arts education

She began sharing her talents as a teacher of music and

at Morehead State. Most recently, MSU received a $2.5 million

speech at what was then Morehead State Teachers College.

grant from the Little Foundation to establish the W. Paul and

She was instrumental in starting the theatre department,

Lucille Caudill Little Endowment for Study of the Arts, which will

serving as the first member of the theatre faculty.

provide scholarships for MSU students primarily from Rowan

Following her marriage in 1937 to W. Paul Little, a Lexington horseman and land developer, she began working with the

and Elliott counties who pursue a baccalaureate degree in art, music or theatre.

local arts community, fostering a love of the arts wherever she

Seven to be inducted into Halls of Fame inductees into the Alumni and Athletic Halls of Fame will be recognized during a joint banquet on Friday, Oct. 21, at 7 p.m. in the Adron Doran University Center. The public is invited to attend. To purchase tickets, call 800-783-2586 or e-mail alumni@moreheadstate.edu. Larry Cordle (75) Alumni Hall of Fame Cordle is a songwriter and writes independently for his own company, Wandachord Music BMI. He has recorded with some of the most noted artists in the business and does tours, occasionally going abroad with his band Lonesome Standard Time. He has received awards from most every organization in the country music business, including International Bluegrass Music Association, and received Grammy nominations for best bluegrass album, vocal group and instrumental group. He has sold more than 55 million records.

Val Falcone (74) Athletic Hall of Fame Falcone was a two-time All-Ohio Valley Conference player on the baseball team, earning First-Team All-OVC in 1970 and 1971. He was a part of the 1969 Eagle team that finished 22-6 and won the OVC East Division title and the overall OVC Championship. In his four years as an Eagle, his teams won 74 games and two OVC East Division championships. Falcone had a short career in professional baseball with the Oneonta Yankees of the New York-Penn League. 24 |

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Dr. Ann Lake Greenwell (74) Alumni Hall of Fame Greenwell is program director for the Postdoctoral Pediatric Dentistry Residency Program at the University of Louisville’s School of Dentistry. She received her DMD degree from UofL, a Certificate in Pediatric Dentistry and a master’s degree from Case Western Reserve University and Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. She was dental director of the Comprehensive Care Center for High Risk and Premature Infants and Children at UofL for 20 years before joining the Dental School faculty.

Rev. Marlon Longacre (86) Alumni Hall of Fame Longacre was a co-founder of NorthStar Church in Kennesaw, Ga., in 1997. Now with 22 churches, NorthStar was deemed the fastest growing church start in the history of the Southern Baptist Convention. He was responsible for initiating seven projects, including Special Needs Development Group, which raised $1.2 million for children with special needs to have a playground; and Shop with a Hero, providing services to 1,000 underprivileged children. He and his wife, Libby (86), have three sons.

Josh Teater (01) Athletic Hall of Fame Teater has won more than $300,000 and turned in three top 25 finishes on the PGA Tour in 2011. As a student, he led the Eagles to their fifth Ohio Valley Conference men’s golf title in 1999. He became a professional golfer in 2002, playing on the NGA Hooters and Nationwide Tours before qualifying for the PGA Tour in 2010. His win at the Nationwide Tour’s 2010 Utah Championship assured him of his PGA Tour card. In his rookie season on the major circuit in 2010, he earned more than $1 million in winnings and finished in the top 10 at two events.

Harlan “Fats” Tolle (57) Athletic Hall of Fame Tolle helped the Eagles win the Ohio Valley Conference Basketball Championships in 1955-56 and 1956-57. He was co-captain on the 1956-57 squad that won the OVC Championship. He was named First-Team AllOVC as a senior as well. Tolle was part of the first two MSU teams to play in the NCAA Tournament. On the team, his superb ball-handling skills got the offense on track as the Eagles scored more than 100 points in a game 22 times.

Diane Long Wetherill (81) Athletic Hall of Fame Wetherill guided the women’s cross country squad to the team title at the first OVC women’s championship meet. A four-year letter winner in cross country and track, she finished second individually at the 1979 OVC cross country championships. She was named All-OVC in 1979 and 1980. Wetherill qualified for the AIAW (the precursor to the NCAA for women’s collegiate athletics) national championships as a freshman, sophomore and junior. In 1980, she was named KWIC Most Valuable Runner.

For more on our 2011 Alumni & Athletic Halls of Fame inductees, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/statement. Summer 2011 | 25

FEATURE

Mucho más que una salón

de clases

Much more than a classroom

Enjoying a month in Segovia, Spain, rich in its history and

is chair of the Department of Mathematics, Computer Science

culture, was the experience of a lifetime for sophomore Susan

and Physics at MSU.

Ahmadi. “Segovia is a very beautiful city, it feels like going back in time,” she stated.

Morehead State offers various opportunities for students to experience what the world has to offer through study abroad

Through a study abroad program, this Morehead, Ky., native

programs during the fall, spring and summer terms. “Anytime

experienced the culture of Spain firsthand while completing

is a great time to study abroad and the programs are not

two Spanish classes.

expensive,” she added.

During her stay, she watched a Flamenco show (a traditional Spanish dance) in Sevilla and traveled to Madrid, the capital of Spain, where she witnessed a bullfight. “It was very symbolic and does not represent animal cruelty, as portrayed in the states; it was more of an art form,” according to Ahmadi. She experienced the 2010 FIFA World Cup in a way that many soccer fans can only dream. “When Spain played, people congregated for each game in Plaza Mayor dressed in their red jerseys and celebrated each victory,” she said. Spain was the eventual champions of the World Cup. Inspired by her parents who both came to the United States to further their education, Ahmadi hopes to utilize her Spanish major and legal studies minor as an immigration lawyer after graduation. “I have a passion for those who may not have the same opportunity as my parents,” Ahmadi said. She is the daughter of Drs. Ali and Dora Ahmadi. Dr. Ali Ahmadi is an associate professor of economics and Dr. Dora Ahmadi

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To learn more about study abroad programs, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/studyabroad.

FEATURE

M O R E H E A D

S T A T E

U N I V E R S I T Y

2010 | Annual Donor Report Including gifts made between January 1, 2010, and December 31, 2010

Summer 2011 | 27

Dear Alumni and Friends, Year after year, Morehead State University is fortunate to have a remarkable number of alumni and friends who make it a priority to give back to MSU through annual gifts accounting for millions of dollars in private support each year. These contributions allow the MSU Foundation to provide the resources necessary to bring our programs to the next level. No great university could succeed without the support of its alumni and friends. Your contribution is MUCH MORE than a gift, it is making dreams come true! Thank you for supporting MSU! Sincerely,

James A. Shaw Vice President, University Advancement CEO, MSU Foundation Inc.

MSU Foundation Inc. Statistics Morehead State University is focused on affordability and accessibility. Though Morehead State receives a portion of its total budget from state appropriations, in order to advance the University, public-private partnerships must be strengthened through your support. State funding provides the means for a basic education, and private support turns a basic education into an exceptional one.

2010 Gift Income by Source Faculty, Staff & Retirees 5%

Parents 1%

Property & Gifts-In-Kind Comprehensive 15% Campaign Restricted Unrestricted 27% 11%

Friends of MSU 29% Corporations & Other Businesses 31%

Foundations 1% Alumni 33%

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2010 Gift Income by Designation

www.moreheadstate.edu/statement

Other Restricted 18%

Annual Scholarship 10% Endowment 19%

THE 1887 SOCIETY The 1887 Lifetime Giving Society is Morehead State University’s most prestigious donor recognition program. Members of the 1887 Society have made a substantial commitment of resources to ensure the University’s success. The 1887 Society recognizes four levels of lifetime cumulative giving, beginning with a total of $50,000. Individuals become members of the 1887 Society based on their cumulative giving over time through the MSU Foundation Inc. Cumulative giving is based on gifts pledged or received through the 2010 calendar year, and totals include employermatching gifts. Qualifying gifts include confirmed commitments of cash, securities, real estate, or gifts-in-kind.

Donors whose cumulative giving is in the $1,000,000 and above range Ashland inc. Foundation James and Linda Booth Thomas r. Curtis Lucille Caudill Little

Mountain Telephone Corporation National Aeronautics and Space Administration Paul and Lucille Caudill Little Charitable Trust elmer r. and Donna Smith

Donors whose current gift level or cumulative giving is in the $500,000 - $999,999 range James W. Bell Diederich Educational Trust

Addie Rader Ruth B. and Ed L. Shannon

Much more than a gift. Little Foundation awards grant for the arts. The arts at Morehead State University got a big financial shot in the arm thanks to a Little contribution. MSU was awarded a $2.5 million grant from the W. Paul and Lucille Caudill Little Foundation to establish the W. Paul and Lucille Caudill Little Endowment for Study of the Arts. This endowment will provide scholarships for students primarily from Rowan and Elliott counties who pursue a baccalaureate degree in art, music and theatre. “The generosity of the Little Foundation will transform the face of arts education at MSU,” said President Wayne D. Andrews. “We are honored to receive such a sizable gift and excited to begin recruiting our first class of Little scholarship recipients.”

“I am auditioning against recent graduates from NYU, Columbia and Roosevelt, but when I take a moment to look at the amazing things that MSU alumni are doing in the performing arts industry, I can’t help but have all of the conﬁdence in the world!” Cara Hall (11) Chicago, Ill. Theatre Major

Summer 2011 | 29

Donors whose current gift level or cumulative giving is in the $100,000 - $499,999 range Allen Brothers Realty Inc. Ashland Inc. Roger W. and Bernice Barbour Wayne G. Basler Paul and Suanne Blair Shirley and Carole Browning B. Proctor and Bobbie Caudill Dr. C. Louise Caudill Chakeres Theatres Inc. Citizens National Bank City of Morehead Ted L. and Jean Crosthwait Donald and Arye Dethmers E.O. Robinson Mountain Trust Richard Edgeworth Emerson Power Transmission Frederick & May Lumber Company Gifts-In-Kind International Mary Gilmer Norma Hogge and Judge Elijah M. Hogge Holiday Inn of Morehead

Jacor Communications Inc. K-MEC Lexmark International Inc. Boone Logan Elizabeth Martindale MSU Student Government Association Myrtle Mae Mitchell Trust National Assoc. for the Exchange of Industrial Resources National Processing Company LLC Greg, Sally, Sara, Laura, and Lindsay Palmer Charles (Izzy) and T. Starr Porter Powell Construction Co. Inc. Rowan County Fiscal Court George D. and Alva C. Scott William R. and Susie Seaton Phillip M. and Diana Simms Dr. Norman and Deane Tant The Citizens Bank of Morehead U.S. Bank, N.A. Richard and Carolina Walls Whitaker Bank of Morehead

Donors whose current gift level or cumulative giving is in the $50,000 - $99,999 range Dr. David and Lisa Adair Larry and Kathryn Addington Elmer D. and Elizabeth Anderson Dr. James and Elizabeth T. Arient Willie and Trina Blair Shirley and Leroy Brend Buffalo Trace Veterinary Medical Association Carlson Software Inc. Dr. W. Marshall Chapman Dr. Robert L. Coleman Noveal and Harold Crosthwaite Dr. Gerald DeMoss Myron L. Doan Don Hall GM Supercenter Dr. Adron and Mignon Doran France M. George Glimcher Company Floyd E. Hall Virginia R. Harpham The Martin S. Ackerman Foundation Hinkle Contracting Corporation Toni Hobbs Miriam Hop Leslie and Peggy Jacobs Terry and Susan Jacobs Kelley, Galloway & Company John Locke Lockheed Martin Corporation E. Paul Lyon Jr. Dr. Paul and Patricia Maddox 30 |

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Billy B. Martin Mazak Corporation Maxine McCoy Mineral Labs Inc. Donnie and Vickie Mingus Dr. Bill F. Moore Morehead-Rowan County Economic Development Council Inc. Morehead Tourism Commission Morehead Womanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club Kenneth and Bonnie Morel MSU Agriculture Club Packâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Inc. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company - Ripley, Ohio Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company - Lexington, Ky. Preiser Scientific Company Lois Priestman Rowan Restaurants Inc. C. V. and Gussie Snapp Star Bank Steele-Reese Foundation Thomas Sternal and Martha Enzmann Jesse S. and Naomi D. Stuart Swift-Eckrich Inc. Toby Tripp Robert and Ruth Vogele Bill Walmsley Jim and Madonna Weathers David Wilson

CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCE MSU is fortunate to have several donors join the prestigious annual giving recognition society, the Circle of Excellence. Circle members’ leadership gifts, combined with unrestricted gifts of other annual donors, allow the MSU Foundation to meet some of the greatest needs of the campus. Funding of these needs is determined through the University Needs List process. This process enables any area of the campus to submit a request for funding to enhance a program. The needs are prioritized by the President’s Cabinet and funding is directed to nearly every area of the University. Through this process, the MSU Foundation funds more than $250,000 in campus needs annually. Some of the 2010 funded initiatives include:

• Upgraded classroom computers, improved student study areas, and computer software upgrades across campus • Support of the University Marching Band and University Pep Band • Funding of overseas study for language majors and minors • Visiting guest speakers and artists • Enhanced laboratory equipment • New musical instruments and sound equipment • Graduate assistantships and fellowships • Leadership workshops for current students

Circle of excellence Membership Beneﬁts:

To show the University’s appreciation for the support of members of the Circle of Excellence, these donors receive several unique benefits including a specially designed broach or lapel pin signifying their level of support, an MSU Circle of Excellence static decal, recognition in the annual donor report and at donor recognition events, and special invitations to annual campus events. How to Join: Contact the Office of Development at 877-690-4483 or e-mail giving@moreheadstate.edu. Membership in the Circle can be achieved through a one-time annual gift or quarterly or monthly gifts. Summer 2011 | 31

The following contributors have responded to the call to provide financial leadership to Morehead State University’s greatest needs by joining the Circle of Excellence. Thanks to the generosity of these donors, the University is continuing to move forward in all areas.

President’s Circle ($10,000 and up) David and Lisa Adair

Booth Energy Group

Steve Williams

George Demuth Winnifred Pierce Daragh Porter and John Wobbe

J. Phil Smith

Lori Menshouse Mark and Joyce Minor John and Peggy Osborne Mike and Dayna Seelig

Jim and Cindy Shaw TECO Coal Corporation Jim and Madonna Weathers Whitaker Bank of Morehead

James and Harriet Fogle *Michelle Garland Ronald and Patty Griffith Henry Hinkle David and Stephanie Holton Jami Hornbuckle *Guy and Alicia Huffman L. R. and Karla Hughes IKON Office Solutions Nathan Jaisingh Clyde James Sonny and Joretta Jones Kentucky Bank George and Sarah Kerr Steven Lee Jim and Tonya LeMaster Glenn and Cynthia Leveridge Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Ronald Martin McBrayer, McGinnis, Leslie & Kirkland Scott and Jill McBride Jason and Tara McCloud Mountain Telephone Corporation Murphy & Graves Architects PLLC Gary and Martha North Ronald and Lynn Orcutt Pack’s Inc.

Bob and Beth Patrick William and Geraldine Phelps John and Betty Philley *Amber Philpott and Steve Hill Richard and Lucy Platek Charles “Izzy” and Starr Porter *Jason Rainey David and Susanne Richardson Siemens Industry Inc. Jack and Patricia Sims Sleep Outfitters St. Claire Regional Medical Center Stor-All Consolidated LLC Sturgill, Turner, Barker & Moloney PLLC *Gary and Amanda Jo Tackett Wal-Mart Supercenter Store *Aaron and Kenna Walter Frank and Geraldine Welch Wells Fargo Bank, N. A. William and Patricia Whitaker Elmer and Beverly Whitaker Dion and Kimberly Williams WKYT/WYMT TV Steve Womack Ann Womack

Gold Circle ($5,000 - $7,499) Wayne and Sue Andrews John and Jayne Baird Steve and Carol Barker

Silver Circle ($2,500 - $4,999) James Adams American Business Systems Christopher and Anne Chivetta Jack and Cheryl Matthews Bronze Circle ($1,000 - $2,499) Zack and Stephanie Adams Larry and Jen Adams Merl Allen Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield Aramark Corporation Douglas and Jill Bentz Big Ass Fan Company Sarah Blong William and Kathryn Bowers Mike and Deanie Brown Nelson Carpenter Proc and Bobbie Caudill Citizens National Bank Commercial Bank of West Liberty Crowe Wealth Management D.W. Wilburn Inc. Gerald DeMoss Dugan & Meyers Construction Mikki Eldridge Aaron Eldridge Emerson Power Transmission Sarah Emmons and Timothy Wilson Employer Consulting LLC Carrol and Wanda Estep First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Morehead First National Bank

*Indicates recent alumni. Alumni who attended the University in undergraduate programs 10 years ago or less are eligible to participate in any of the Circle of Excellence levels for a contribution of half the stated amount. All unrestricted annual gifts made during the 2010 calendar year count toward Circle of Excellence recognition. Employer matching gifts upgrade the significance of every qualifying gift; however, matching gifts cannot be applied to the gift to enable it to reach recognition level. 32 |

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MSU ANNUAL FUND CLUBS MSU Annual Fund Clubs recognize donors who contribute unrestricted gifts to the Fund for Excellence totaling $250 or more. Benefactor’s Club: $750 - $999 range Gary and Linda Cox

Alvah T. McCoy

Patron’s Club: $500 - $749 range Rodger and Lee Carlson Commercial Bank of West Liberty Delta Dental Plan of Kentucky Inc. Scott R. Dotson Phillip E. Gniot David Hawpe

Mark H. Leforge Wendy A. Mix Northern Kentucky Endodontics Ted and Ginny Pass Richard and Marylou Posey Robert and Tawnee Russell

James and Janice Smiley Anita P. Threet Mason and Aledia Tush Mike and Sharon Walters Buckner and Sue Woodford

David and Kathleen Gillmore Jeanette G. Groeber Rodger and Karen Hammons Arthur and Chris Hardyman Shannon L. Harr James and Jacqueline Hartzell Jeffrey and Melinda Highley Donald and Nancy Holt Jerome and Karen Howard Richard and Linda Hughes Dan and Anna Hyden Scott and Anita Jackson Deborah D. Jackson Kevin S. Koett Thomas P. Lachtrupp

Angela M. Leslie Erik L. Lewis Rayner and Jane Lotton Benjamin K. Malphrus W. Terry McBrayer Dr. Michael R. and Marilyn Moore James and Nancy O’Neill Robert and Laurwin Patrick James and Kathryn Polmanteer Malcolm and Jo Ella Roe David A. Schaitberger Fred and Peggy Simpson Douglas and Mary Stone Joseph and Nikki Wagner Stephen and Janie Wilson

Supporter’s Club: $250 - $499 range Travis Kent Barber Donald and Mary Bearghman David and Patricia Bivin Donald and Alta Blair Larry and Grace Botts Dennis and Nancy Bowers Glen and Sallie Coatney Joe and Kelly Crawford Bernard and Jerrye Davis Craig and Amanda Dennis Jack and Terry Dollar Doug Stone Realty LLC Michael and Cynthia Emerson Harold and Anita Falls Darold and Teri Giles

Gifts below $250 will be recognized on the MSU giving website. View the annual report online at www.moreheadstate.edu/giving.

Much more than a gift. Student lounge offers comfortable study space. Students will be happy to know that down time between classes at the College of Business and Public Affairs will no longer be business as usual.

private “This is a great example of how contributions are beneﬁting our k to MSU students. I am proud to give bac this.” and help support projects like BA director

Keith Moore (91), assistant to dean/M College of Business and Public Affairs

With a recommendation from the Dean’s Student Advisory Council and thanks to the generosity of Emerson Power Transmission and other private donors, 309 Combs Building has been transformed into a student study lounge complete with computers, study tables, meeting space and a secure storage area for student organizations. Summer 2011 | 33

FELLOWS SOCIETY We recognize the support of individuals who laid the groundwork for the MSU Foundationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s giving programs through their membership in the Fellows Society. The Fellows Society was closed to new members in 2008. The following list reflects individuals who will always be recognized for their support in MSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s original donor society. David F. and Rozella M. Abner Dr. David Adair Family of the late Robin Addington Gary and Sherry Adkins Jamey Aebersold Dr. and Mrs. Robert Albert Hubert and Delia Allen John E. (Sonny) and Merl F. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen Dr. Wayne and Sue Andrews Dr. James and Elizabeth T. Arient Richard and Kathy A. Armstrong John H. Baird Lexter Baldridge Alan and Yvonne Baldwin Matt and Brenda Ballard Bernice L. Barbour and Dr. Roger W. Barbour Wayne Basler James W. Bell Harold and Alma Bellamy Del Bellew Robert S. Bishop Paul and Suanne Blair Willie and Trina Blair Janet Blakeman Sarah Betty Blong Jim and Linda Bodycomb Dr. Bill R. and Louise Booth Mr. and Mrs. James H. Booth Larry and Grace Botts Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bradley Zoe Ann Davis Brewer W. Michael and Deanie Brown Lisa Browning Charles and Elizabeth Bruce W. Thomas and Virginia Buckner Dr. Francene and Vincent Butler Homer G. III and Kathy Cablish Pamela Calvert Donnie and Wanda Canada John H. Cary Hazel and Lloyd Cassity B. Proctor and Bobbie Caudill Dr. C. Louise Caudill James R. Jr. and Candace Caudill Jane E. Caudill Ronald J. and Natalie Caudill 34 |

www.moreheadstate.edu/statement

Lillie D. Chaffin Harry Chakeres Michael H. Chakeres Philip and Melinda Chakeres Howard Chandler Jr. and Kathy V. Chandler Dr. Rex and Sarah Chaney William W. and Linda Chapman Charles Chatfield William E. Clay Paul Cleaver Ted and Janet Coakley Arthur Cole Robert L. Coleman Joe and Nita Collier James E. and Sandra S. Conley Dr. Daniel J. and Donna M. Connell Kyle Cooper Donna Corley Ted L. and Jean Crosthwait Noveal and Harold Crosthwaite J. E. Crum Thomas R. Curtis W. Porter and Pat A. Dailey Dr. James S. and Phyllis Davis Truman and Barbara Dehner Diane DeMoss Dr. Gerald DeMoss Craig and Amanda Dennis Donald and Ayre Dethmers Myron L. Doan Warren F. Doerr Dr. Adron and Mrs. Mignon Doran Dennis and Jean Dorton David H. and Nancy E. Dow Margaret G. Dunlap Dr. Ronald G. and Bonnie C. Eaglin Dr. Jack D. and Janis C. Ellis Family of the late Lindsay R. and Hazel R. Ellington Sarah Emmons and Timothy Wilson Martha Enzmann Larry and Barbara Fannin Dr. Shirley L. Fannin Michael D. Ferguson Richard and Joyce Ferris James and Dr. Jane Fitzpatrick Dr. Don and Carolyn Flatt

Jim and Sophie Fluty Jim Fogle Dr. Thomas and Barbara Fossett Victor and Virginia Gaines Fox Grover and Juanita Frederick Dr. E. Glenn Fulbright John R. Gaines A. Frank and Bethel C. Gallaher Dr. Christopher and Linda Gallaher Michael and Debbie West Gilbert Joseph M. and Susan W. Gilman Mary Gilmer Lynn Glass and Jim Glass Dr. Marc and Tamalyn Glasser Joe Dan and Rosemarie Gold Rebecca L. Graham Dr. Randy H. and Judy M. Greene Dale D. Greer Tommy and Neva Griffith Dr. Janet Gross Dr. C. Nelson and Wilma Grote Dr. Cathy and Harry Gunn Don and Betty Hall Billy Joe and Joyce Hall Floyd E. Hall Rick and Sandy Hall

Much more Eagle Spirit. Alumni and friends events will be held throughout the year in a variety of locations. Call the Office of Alumni and Constituent Relations at 800-783-ALUM for more information, or visit www.moreheadstate.edu/ alumni for a list of upcoming events in your area.

Much more than a gift. Star Theater enhances education. If the Star Theater has done anything, it has helped to shine a light on the world of science. The 110seat digital theater has showcased more than 300 educational programs and attracted more than 13,000 visitors from across Kentucky and Southern Ohio. Thanks to contributions from private donors, that light won’t be dimming anytime soon. Located in the Space Science Center, the Star Theater continues to serve as a classroom, planetarium and outreach facility for the region’s educators.

Shirley and Steve A. Hamilton Rodger and Karen Hammons Billy D. and Laveta Hanlin Virginia Harpham James R. Harris Dr. William S. Harris Quentin and Lynn Hatfield Dr. Don and Keri Hayes Dr. Dudley and Joyce Herron Jeffrey and Melinda Highley Buckner Hinkle Jr. Henry Hinkle Tom Hinkle Donna Hankins Alfred S. Hodgson Alfred and Winifred Hodgson Norma and Judge Elijah M. Hogge Dr. Harold and Jane Y. Holbrook David Holton Jami M. Hornbuckle D. H. and Irene Howard Jerry F. Sr. and Buena Howell Dr. Jerry F. and Lois Howell Guy and Alicia Huffman Colonel and Mrs. L. R. Hughes Joe and Sharon Hunsucker Steve and Darla Hunt Alpha and Mildred Hutchinson Brian A. and Elizabeth Hutchinson Dan and Anna Hyden Dr. Terry Irons

To learn more, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/startheater.

Bernice H. Jackson and Dr. Crayton Jackson Terry and Susan Jacobs Clyde I. James Dr. William and Nancy Jamison Mary and Eric Jerde Jerry and Robin Johnson G. R. “Sonny” Jones Louis M. (Sonny) and Joretta Jones Mitch and Tami Jones Waverly and Deloris Jones Wayne and Brenda Judy Keith R. and Janet H. Kappes Dennis and Carole Karwatka Larry and June Keenan Harold E. Kelley & Ruie Kelley Marvin P. Kolodzik J. Dan and Nancy Lacy Dr. Albin Lee Steven M. Lee James C. and Joyce Brown LeMaster Glenn D. and Cindy Leveridge Steve and Janet Lewis Jeffrey and Carmen Liles Lucille Caudill Little Tim and Holly Lofton Boone Logan B. Thomas and Judith Lowe Irvin Lowe Drs. George M. and Sue Luckey E. Paul Lyon Jr. Norman and Soni Lytle

Regina Mack Dr. Paul and Patricia Maddox Hildreth Maggard Dr. Franklin and Nancy Mangrum Peter Marcum Dan and Jennifer Markwell Pauline F. Marras Wayne M. and Kathy G. Martin Jack and Cheryl Matthews Dr. Bruce and Kathy Mattingly John H. and Bobbie G. Mays Kay and Jack McAllister W. Terry McBrayer Dr. M. Scott and Jill McBride Russell R. and Brucene McClure Dr. Beverly and Keith McCormick Michael and Leslie McGuire Tom and Lois McHugh James and Barbara McKenzie Sydney Annelle McMullen Vonda Melton John and Debra Merchant D. Mike and Kathryn C. Mincey Donnie and Vickie Mingus Mark and Joyce Minor Matthew and Jenna Mitchell Dr. Bill F. Moore Dr. Michael R. and Marilyn Moore Dr. Frederick A. and Mary Mueller Dr. Chester A. Nava Robert and Susan H. Neff Summer 2011 | 35

FELLOWS SOCIETY, continued Larry and Mary Jo Netherton Ray Newburn Carolyn Niblett Betty Norris and C.E. Norris Dr. Gary B. and Marti North Denny and Helen Northcutt Dr. John and Eugena O’Cull B. Pat O’Rourke John and Peggy Osborne Valerie and Stevann Ousley Joel and Lora Pace Keith and Lynne Pack Greg, Sally, Sara, Laura and Lindsay Palmer Shirley M. Parker Beth and Bob Patrick Helen Pennington Dr. John C. and Betty D. Philley Richard and Lucy Platek Roscoe H. and Sibbie A. Playforth Dr. Mary Anne Pollock Charles (Izzy) and T. Starr Porter Daragh L. Porter and John Wobbe Mr. and Mrs. Bewley D. Priestman Dr. Robert and Elsie Pritchard James P. and Jane Pruitt Addie Rader Ruby Rather and Aubrey Rather Bill Redmon Bradley and Sherri Redmon Brett W. Redwine William H. and Susette D. Redwine Elizabeth and Charles Regan Dr. Charles M. Rhodes Timothy P. and Cindy Rhodes

Dr. and Mrs. David Richardson William and Lovena Richardson Paul and Kathy Richardson Dr. Ronald and Pamela Richardson Anna Ridgway and Dr. John M. Ridgway Brownie and Claudine Rock Pauline Ross and Raymond Ross Ross-Tarrant Architects Inc. David R. and Mary Rudy Donald F. Russell Rick Ruth Sandi Ruth Duane and Stephanie Ruth Ramona Salyer Sawyer Brown Inc. Monis Schuster George D. and Alva C. Scott William R. and Susie Seaton Dr. Dayna S. and Dr. Michael Seelig Dr. Patrick J. and Jeannette Serey Ruth B. and Ed L. Shannon James and Cindy Shaw Dr. Alfred A. and Marie Silano Phillip M. and Diana Simms Pat and Jack Sims Robert A. and Mary Ellen Slone Elmer R. and Donna Smith J. Phil and Donna Smith C. V. Snapp and Gussie Snapp Eugene Snowden Stephen C. and Sharon Snowden Krista Stastyshyn Thomas Sternal Dr. George A. Stevens

Stellarose Stewart and Dr. Lawrence R. Stewart Paul R. and Paula Y. Stokes Dr. Norman Tant and Deane Tant Walt and Karen Terrell Dr. James H. Thomas Kathy Timmons and Ronald Timmons Dr. Jonell Tobin Dale S. Turpin and James W. Turpin Donnie and Christi Tyndall Dr. Wilma J. Walker Denny and Margaret Wallingford Richard A. and Carolina Walls Mike and Sharon Walters Jim and Madonna Weathers H. Jack and Joie Webb Frank and Geraldine Welch Brenda and James C. Wells James W. Wells Dr. Byron and Helen T. Wentz Mary Helen Westheimer Dr. Alban L. and Sharon Wheeler William and Hazel H. Whitaker Harold and Barbara White Gary and Connie Wientjes Bob and Susan Willenbrink Alice E. Williams Dr. Kim and Dion Williams Steve Williams Steve and Ann Womack Thomas and Judith Yancy E. Preston Young George T. Young

Much more than a gift. Private funds help eagles take ﬂight. All it takes is one look at last year’s figures to see when alumni give back to Morehead State, the numbers add up. During 2010, there were 383 scholarships awarded to MSU students that came from privately funded annual scholarships and endowments. In all, the amount of this financial support totaled $498,827.

36 |

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“After completing a master’s degree, I will follow my passion for business and leadership by becoming an athletic administrator.” Keith Nunn Conyers, Ga. Senior, Sport Management

VISIONARY SOCIETY The Visionary Society includes individuals who remember MSU through planned gifts such as bequests, gift annuities, trusts, life estates, life insurance, or another planned gift vehicle and therefore create a legacy for future generations. The names listed below reflect individuals who have made planned gift commitments benefiting Morehead State University. The University gratefully acknowledges their support. Planned gifts received during 2010 James W. Bell

Eloise Hall Estate

Virginia Harpham Estate

Eloise Howell Hall Shirley Hamilton Virginia Harpham Dr. Dudley and Joyce Herron Mindy Highley Toni C. Hobbs Norma and Elijah Hogge Miriam Hop Jami Hornbuckle Guy and Alicia Huffman Brian Hutchinson Clyde I. James Phillip James William Jamison Kevin Johns Brent and Jean Jones Tami Jones Wayne and Brenda Judy Juanita Justice Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kappes Dr. John Kleber Jim and Donna Lander Steve Lewis Travis Lockhart Tim and Holly Lofton Mac and Sue Luckey Paul F. Maddox Hildreth Maggard Pauline Marras Lola Martin Sheridan Martin Rosemary McFarland Carl Miller

Cloma Porter Moore Mark A. Morehouse Hazel Nollau Mrs. C. E. Norris Helen Northcutt B. Pat Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Rourke Valerie Ousley Jean Palumbo Beth Patrick Lois Priestman James Pruitt Mabel Garrett Pullen Wilbur and Mary Stewart Rayburn Jack Razor Brett W. Redwine Deveney Redwine William H. and Susette Redwine Frances P. Rice Douglas Royse Don Russell Ralph Schwartz Alva C. Scott C.V. Snapp Stephen Snowden Paul R. Stokes Judith Tackett Norman Tant Jack Webb Mary Helen Westheimer Alice E. Williams Judith Yancy

All Visionary Society Members Darrell W. Adams Orvis Adams James W. Bell Robert S. Bishop Suanne H. Blair Pearl Brown Lisa Browning Betty Bryan Nelson Carpenter John F. and Mary Jo Carson Lucille Catlett Charles and Peggy Caudill Fred Caudill William Chapman Theodore Coakley John E. Collis Tom Cooper Noveal Crosthwaite J. E. Crum Porter Dailey Steve and Phyllis Davis Myron Doan Adron and Mignon Doran Scott R. Dotson Suzanne Ebersold Sarah Emmons & Timothy J. Wilson Diane L. Engles Richard and Luna Ferris Dr. Nolan Fowler Dr. E. Glenn Fulbright Frieda Fulmer Mary Alice Gilmer Rebecca Graham

Are you leaving a planned gift to Morehead State University?

Contact the Office of Development at 1-877-690-4483 so we can add your name to the Visionary Society. Summer 2011 | 37

Creating A Legacy for

Future Generations... Mary Logan Gilmer (57), was born in Lewis County in 1920. After graduating from Lewis County High School, Gilmer received a degree in elementary education from Morehead State University in 1957. She taught elementary education for many years in Charlotte, N.C. Gilmer was a firm believer in the value of a college education. She overcame many obstacles, including the financial burdens associated with a college degree, to achieve her educational goals. In 1992, she established the Mary Logan Gilmer Scholarship at Morehead State University. Her goal was simple, to help alleviate the financial burden for future students from her native Lewis County. Since the scholarship was established 19 years ago, one Lewis County student has received an award each semester in amounts ranging from $250 - $500. While Gilmer was happy to help students with awards at this level, her ultimate goal was something grander. When she passed away in September 2008, Gilmer left an estate gift to MSU, significantly accelerating the impact of her scholarship fund. Through the gift of her IRA, her prudent financial planning enabled the scholarship fund to grow to nearly a quarter of a million dollars! The investment income from the Mary Logan Gilmer Fund will allow deserving Lewis County students to benefit from her generosity indefinitely. In the 2007 Alumni Directory, Gilmer noted her fondest memory of her college days: â&#x20AC;&#x153;I shall always remember the beautiful campus, the natural woods with all its sounds of nature in the early hours during the study of ornithology.â&#x20AC;? With her endowment, Gilmer has ensured that many others will have the opportunity to experience life on the campus for years to come.

A recognition society for those who remember MSU through planned gifts. 38 |

www.moreheadstate.edu/statement

To learn more about bequests or other ways to support your favorite MSU program, contact the Office of Development at 1-877-690-GiVe (4483) or giving@moreheadstate.edu.

ANNUAL RESTRICTED GIFTS The list below recognizes those contributing restricted gifts totaling $250 or more during the 2010 calendar year. Every contribution, no matter the size, makes a difference at MSU! It is because of this generosity that we are able to maintain a tradition of excellence and provide services such as creation of new scholarships and expansion of academic programs. $100,000 and above Booth Energy

Mountain Telephone Corporation

Elmer R. Smith

Virginia R. Harpham E. Paul Lyon Jr. Morehead Womanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club

Rowan County Fiscal Court Ruth B. and Ed L. Shannon

E.O. Robinson Mountain Trust Equitable Resources Foundation Fleming County Schools Joyce A. Hall Rick and Sandy Hall

Morehead Tourism Commission Greg, Sally, Sara, Laura and Lindsay Palmer Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company South Fork General Management LLC Sara Studebaker and James Salamon

Dr. Richard A. and Carolina Walls Helen T. Wentz

Whitaker Bank of Morehead

Dr. Dudley and Joyce Herron D. H. and Irene Howard Jamey Aebersold Jazz Inc. Allen and Betty Lake Morehead-Rowan County Economic Development Council Inc. Myrtle Mae Mitchell Trust

Todd and Stephanie Phillips Michael and Cherie Rebar Rowan County Retired Teachers Association The Citizens Bank of Morehead Bill and Beverly Vice

Fiscalsoft Corporation Floyd E. Hall Quentin and Lynn Hatfield Buckner Hinkle Jr. Mazak Corporation Murphy & Graves Architects PLLC Betty Norris P & A Engineering and Environmental Services Packâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Inc. Paul W. Blair, attorney at law

Presser Foundation Team Construction LLC The Jim & Linda Bodycomb Foundation Dr. James H. Thomas US Bancorp Foundation Vanhoose Stewart Foundation Inc. Ernst and Sara Volgenau WKYT/WYMT TV

$20,000 and above Nelson M. Carpenter City of Morehead Brent Donovan

$10,000 - $20,000 James W. Bell Buffalo Trace Veterinary Medical Association Dr. W. Marshall Chapman Citizens National Bank Delta Natural Gas

$7,500 - $9,999 Kentucky Bank Starr and Charles Porter

$5,000 - $7,499 John H. Baird Bank of the Mountains Crawford & Company The Lindsay and Hazel Ellington Family Dirk and Rebecca Hamilton Robert H. Hamilton Don and Evelyn Harpham

$2,500 - $4,999 American Business Systems Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield CMTA Inc. Commercial Bank of West Liberty Dr. Gerald DeMoss Emerson Charitable Trust Emerson Power Transmission Farm Credit Services First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Morehead

Summer 2011 | 39

ANNUAL RESTRICTED GIFTS, continued $1,000 - $2,499 David Adair Ali and Dora Ahmadi Dr. and Mrs. Robert Albert Hubert and Delia Allen Aramark Corporation Donna R. Baldwin George and Cheryl Barber Mark and Marlene Blankenbuehler Charles and Elizabeth Bruce Alexander Bryant Pamela K. Calvert Paul Cleaver Kyle Cooper Kenneth and Joyce Daugherty Trent R. DeMoss Craig and Amanda Dennis Wade B. Dotson Dugout Media Inc. Employer Consulting LLC Robert and Nola Ezell Victor and Virginia Gaines Fox Keith and Georgetta Gannon

Tommy and Neva Griffith Dr. Janet Gross Dr. C. Nelson and Wilma Grote Dr. Cathy and Harry Gunn Eloise H. Hall Larry and Cathy Hammond Dr. Don and Keri Hayes Michael and Seungyeon Howard Dr. Terry Irons Michael and Ellen Karpf Kentucky Cattleman’s Association Kentucky Horse Council Inc. Kentucky River Properties LLC Kenway Distributors Kroger Company Foundation KTRS Board of Trustees Kyosan Denso Manufacturing Kentucky LLC Dr. Albin Lee Licking River Resources Inc. Jeffrey and Carmen Liles David and Mary Magrane

Lee and JoAnn Martin Wayne M. and Kathy G. Martin Maude Belle Brown Trust Alan and Kay McAllister W. Terry McBrayer Dr. M. Scott and Jill McBride Dr. Beverly and Keith McCormick Janet R. McCoy Timothy P. McGill Mears Insurance Agency Inc. John and Debra Merchant Bradford H. Miller Mark and Joyce Minor Morehead Geological Society Erla Mowbray Larry and Mary Jo Netherton Joel and Lora Pace James G. Patterson Paul R. Stokes, attorney at law PSC People’s Exchange Bank Perdue University John and Betty Philley

Daragh L. Porter and John Wobbe Eugenia Potter Glenn and Janet Proffitt David and Jennifer Pugh Bill Redmon Dr. and Mrs. David Richardson Ross-Tarrant Architects Inc. Siemens Industry Inc. Leon and Molly Smothers St. Claire Regional Medical Center Linda J. Stephens Paul R. and Paula Y. Stokes Donnie J. Tyndall Unity Freewill Baptist Church Dr. Wilma J. Walker Jim and Madonna Weathers Sarah Whisman Tad and Susan Williams Tom and Sharon Ziegler

Elbert A. Fletcher Robert and Carolyn Franzini Kent and Kay Freeland Joe and Sharon Hunsucker John and Terrisa Karaus Heather Knipp Philip Krummrich and Karen Taylor

Brad and Ladonna McClave Raymond and Diane McLain Robert and Joan Meadows Paul and Gail Ousley Beth and Bob Patrick Dr. Robert and Elsie Pritchard Bill and Susette Redwine

William and Josephine Richardson Walter J. Rybka Arturo A. Sandoval Jim and Cindy Shaw Neal W. Taul US Bank, N.A. Mike and Sharon Walters

$750 - $999 Carl Bennett Jennifer L. Cady Matt and Kelly Collinsworth Daniel and Donna Connell Johnson E. Duncan Jeff and Melanie Earwood First Church of God, Mt. Sterling

Much more than a gift. Donations help to grow MSU agriculture. The financial gifts of private donors are helping to plant and harvest an interest in agriculture for a new generation.

“The Ag Ambassador program has given me hands-on experience in the ﬁeld and in the classroom while allowing me to speak to others about MSU and agriculture.” Mitchell Richmond Olive Hill, Ky. Senior, Agriculture Education 40 |

www.moreheadstate.edu/statement

Contributions fund trips sending select students from the Department of Agricultural Sciences to regional high schools with the purposes of student recruitment and the promotion of agriculture. “Agricultural Ambassadors” show high school students Morehead State’s multiple focuses of study in agriculture and the modern-day opportunities available in today’s farming industry.

Much more than a gift. Professorship sends MSU education instructors Down Under. The Ruth Boggs Shannon & E.L. Shannon Endowment for Education was implemented in June 2001 to establish elementary education professorships in the College of Education. Endowed professors for 2010-11 were Dr. Jody Fernandez and Dr. Sara Lindsey, assistant professors, middle grades and secondary education. Along with two undergraduate research fellows, they traveled to Auckland, New Zealand, in spring 2010 where they helped develop an international student teaching experience for MSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s College of Education. While E.L. Shannon recently passed away, his wife Ruth remains an active donor to Morehead State.

At the Koru School in Au ckland, New Zealand, undergraduate research fellows Kelly Hollenkamp (left) and Brittany Campbell (right) lead a gr oup of students in Grades 6-7 through an integrated social studies/reading lesson.

$500 - $749 Marilu Adams Merl F. Allen Stephen and Carol Barker Glenn S. Bromagen W. Thomas and Virginia Buckner John H. Cary Benjamin and Allison Caudill Charles and Peggy Caudill Clark Energy Cooperative Comfort Inn & Suites Tim Conley Susan and John Hennen Truman and Barbara Dehner Elbert W. Rogers Foundation Emery Federal Credit Union James M. Fear James and Jane Fitzpatrick Dennis and Barbara Foy Frederick & May Construction Company Frederick & May Lumber Company Michael and Deborah Gilbert

John and Melissa Gilliam Joel Godby Joe Dan and Rosemarie Gold Lisa Goodstein Grayson Rural Electric Carl and Pat Greer John and April Haight Shirley P. Hamilton Hamilton Inc. Rodger and Karen Hammons James and Gay Hardymon Drew W. Henderson Richard and Latonya Hesterberg Mildred L. Hickman Paul and Rebecca Hitchcock Toni C. Hobbs Hoffman Enclosures Rachel L. Holloway Bernice D. Howell Lonnie and Phyllis Howerton HSA Engineers and Scientists Colonel and Mrs. L. R. Hughes

Jack and Madge Ingram Craig and Patricia James James R. Caudill Real Estate Agency Eric and Mary Jerde Brent and Jean Jones Keith E. Jones Janet R. Kenney Kentucky Council of Associate Degree Timothy and Traci Letcher Licking Valley RECC Robert and Sally Lowe Loweâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sporting Goods Inc. Kenneth and Kathleen Macht Jeffrey Marshall Dr. Bruce and Kathy Mattingly Alan and Kerry Moore Morehead Community Federal Credit Union Morgan County Chamber of Commerce

Dr. Chester A. Nava Rose Orlich John and Peggy Osborne Ted and Ginny Pass William and Martha Patrick PepWear LLC Mike and Tammy Phillips Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Elizabeth and Charles Regan Paul J. Rhodes Michael and Sheila Robinson Rockcastle Regional Hospital and Respiratory Care Center Lewis and Carol Rose Ahmed and Vicki Sabie David and Joyce Saxon William F. Sheets Edwin and Lula Sizemore P. R. Vellayan James Wertz Ahmad Zargari Summer 2011 | 41

ANNUAL RESTRICTED GIFTS, continued $250 - $499 Accenture Jonathan and Elizabeth Adkins Rebecca Alfrey Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen Appalachian Regional Healthcare Darwin and Lisa Aurand Alan and Yvonne Baldwin Devlyon and Vanessa Barker James and Anne Beane James and Cynthia Beck Elizabeth M. Bishop Blackburn Contracting Inc. Donald and Alta Blair Harold and Mary Blair Richard and Kimberly Blanton Robert and Lola Boram W. Michael and Deanie Brown Mary M. Buol Tom and Molly Carew Antonino and Dora Carnevali Thomas J. Carver Clarence and Ann Clayton Ann L. Colbert Christopher A. Conn Steven G. Cornett Country Carpet Clay Cunningham Jack and Mary Cunningham Betty D. Cutts D. Joleen Frederick, attorney at law Bobby and Connie Davis Darrin L. DeMoss Don Hall GM Supercenter Elvis and Geneva Donaldson Dr. James E. Jackson, M.D. Steven and Joann Dunker John and Debbie Ellis John and Joanne Ernst Michael R. Esposito R. D. Ezzell Peggy Fannin

Farmers and Traders Bank Ford and Clara Fielding First Church of God,Owingsville Flemingsburg Machining LLC Richard and Wynetta Fletcher Jay and Nancy Flippin Lula N. Ford James C. Foster Joe and Sharon Fraley Gaye Fugate Gateway Internal Medicine and Pediatrics Phillip E. Gniot Timothy and Lynn Goforth John and Nancy Graham Grassy Auto Parts Inc. Ricky and Peggy Gray Sara F. Guerrero-Duby R. and Pamela Halleron Billy D. and Laveta Hanlin Roberta M. Harding Shannon L. Harr Julia Hawkins Vicki L. Haynes Steve and Nancy Hieneman Jeffrey and Melinda Highley Michael and Rebecca Hogge Holiday Inn Express of Morehead John and Rhonda Holley Charles Holloway Guy and Alicia Huffman Brian A. and Elizabeth Hutchinson Susan G. Hyatt Dan and Anna Hyden William and Elizabeth Ingham Heather M. James Phillip M. James Amy J. Jamison Roger and Linda Jarrells Doris L. Jenkins Scott and Starlet Johnson

Wendell and Brenda Johnson G. R. “Sonny” Jones Kentucky Folk Art Center Michelle B. Kunz Margaret I. LaFontaine Leiserv Inc. Erik L. Lewis Harold and L. Lewis Steve and Janet Lewis Calvin O. Lindell Joe and Kathy Litton Travis P. Lockhart Timothy and Lois Lowe Jim and Barbara Lowry-Chaplin Ronald and Lynne Maggard Phillip and Julia Martin Wesley and Susan Martin Charles E. Mason Stephen K. Mayes Casey and Christine McMichael Charles and Joyce Meade Douglas S. Mitchell Montgomery County Community Development Richard G. Mook Mt. Sterling-Montgomery Co. Chamber of Commerce David and Brenda Nash Edward G. Nass Dr. John and Eugena O’Cull David and Carole Olson Shirley M. Parker Vernon and Sandra Pelfrey Harvey and Linda Pennington Helen C. Pennington David and Darlene Perkins Emma G. Perkins Clarenda M. Phillips Richard and Mary Phillips Sean P. Reilley Terry and Constance Reynolds

Lucien and Monta Rice Stephen and Patricia Richmond Edward and Ellen Roberts Meade and Natalie Roberts Roeding Insurance Gregory R. Russell Dallas F. Sammons Nancy A. Schellhaas Catherine L. Schwab Alana Scott Kenneth and Rebecca Sexton Bob and Pam Sexton Kimberlee A. Sharp William and Catherine Shely Ronald and Janet Skidmore Smokey Valley Truck Stop John and Shelly Sorg Joseph E. Sparks Judith A. Stafford Standafer Builders Inc. Adrian and Tresia Swain Stephen S. Taylor Elizabeth A. Thomas Eric and Denise Thomas R. Perry and Mary Thompson Dr. Jonell Tobin Trademark Insurance Service Paul D. Vannorman Ronald and Dianna Walke Wal-Mart Stores Inc. Cecil and Denise Watkins Drs. Christian and Nancy Weigel Kenneth and Sheri White Gary Whittle Lowell and Sharon Williams Ralph and Jane Wills Womack Management Co. Inc. Judith O. Yancy

Gifts below $250 will be recognized on the MSU giving website. View the annual report online at www.moreheadstate.edu/giving.

Over 65% of MSU faculty and staff give back to the University through the Campus Giving Campaign.

42 |

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2010 MEMORIAL GIFTS Memorial Gifts are a special way to honor a friend, loved one, teacher or student who has passed away. These funds are often designated by friends and families at the time of the death of a loved one for contributions in that individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s honor. By supporting the University, these gifts ensure a legacy for the deceased that extends far into the future. When a memorial gift is made, the MSU Foundation will (if requested) notify the next of kin, and will administer the gift as directed by the donor. Names in blue are being memorialized. Jo Ann Adkins Steve and Nancy Hieneman Louis P. Antonini Russell and Marie Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Emidio Heavenly Baby Alexandra Bethard David Baldwin Carter County Retired Teachers Association Donna Baldwin D. C. Baldwin Thomas J. Ballachino Jr. Kevin and Sabrina Hayes Matthew K. Ballard Alexandra Bethard William E. Barber Robert and Nola Ezell David Owen Bradley Jack and Lois Holley Lola Crosthwaite Judith A. Stafford Margaret E. Wells DeMuth Neal Blatt Scott and Suzanna Bower Tim and Merna Bower Ron and Sara DeBlaey Charles R. Eisendrath David Fuehrer Mary D. Fuehrer Patrick A. Malone Jo A. Wells Charles M. Wolfson

Linda Kay Donovan Ashley and Mary Alderman Randy Anderson Richard and Janet Anderson Wes and Brooke Applegate Ronald and Judith Ayers Sharon and David Barnett Bob and Judy Bedford Barbara Boone John and Margaret Browning Cathie A. Campbell Elizabeth A. Cannon Timothy and Rita Carter Emery and Jane Clark Joe and Mary Daleo Randall and Rita Dials Elvis and Geneva Donaldson Nancy J. Donovan Linda C. Evans Gary Ewing and Sophit Lee Bill and Paige Fawns June Carol B. Finch Larry and Joyce Foxworthy Timothy and Martha Fritz Larry and Joyce Gooding Patricia L. Hall Chip and Amy Hamm James and Gay Hardymon Larry and Lu Ann Hawkins James and Etta Hay Warren and Rita Hayden Jeffrey and Melinda Highley Alice C. Hinton Tina Hixson Dale and Lori Horner Mark and Carla Hugenberg Russell and Mary Hughes Lucien and Kathryn Johnson Hobert and Jane Kabler Robert and Kathleen Kemple James and Kennetha Kensky Wadonna M. King George and Elizabeth Lathram

Tom and Janet MacDonald Kenneth and Kathleen Macht Billy and Jackie McCord Thomas and Janet McDonald James and Rebecca McGinnis Anthony McGlone Melanie McIntyre Carol McKee Joseph W. McMackin Stephen and Kathy Miller Charles and Ellen Moore Lowell and Dorothy Orr Vernon and Sandra Pelfrey T. and Sandra Perkins Brenda A. Plummer William and Ruth Prewitt Blake and Jill Price John and Connie Price Stuart Pullen Diana Ross Gerald and Carol Spencer Marvin Suit Frannie Vice Jeff and Deborah Vice Larry and Connie Vice Martin and Kathryn Voiers Jerry and Corkey Wagner Eddie and Gail Ward Fleming County Schools Merck & Co. Inc. Jane Duncan Ben and Marjorie Flora Stephen and Patsy Wright Mattie Georgene Webb Gardner Gerald L. DeMoss Mrs. Marty Godbey Raymond and Diane McLain

Dale Greer Russell Bell Wesley Blythe Suzanne B. Cohen Lee and Jeanne Conarroe Carl and Pat Greer Peter A. Kazlauskas Robert and Julie Kohler Romano L. Mazzoli Larry and Mary Netherton Thomas and Patricia Rodgers Ann Greer Shadwick Doreen Graham Earl and Norma Ellington Ruby and Ginny Ellington Fred and Vivian Hogge Samuel and Evelyn Sallee Carolyn Flatt Betty D. Cutts Judith O. Yancy Billy Joe Hall Charles and Lisa Adair Betty Adams Margaret S. Anderson Armando and Marcia Arrastia Mary A. Bach William and Imogene Bashford James and Anne Beane Jack and Peggy Bizzel Robert and Susan Butler Tom and Judy Byron William and Cathy Calvert Marjorie S. Cannon Charles and Evelyn Carr Lloyd and Linda Cassidy Teresa A. Centers Daniel and Donna Connell Arthur W. Craig Chris and Agnes Cropp Temple L. Donaldson Summer 2011 | 43

Much more than a gift. Trumpeter wins Gallaher Scholarship. A cash prize that MSU’s best musicians give their all to win is made possible by MSU alumni giving back. Each year MSU music students compete for the honor of performing at the Caudill College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences’ Academic Honors and Awards Convocation in the A. Frank and Bethel C. Gallaher Memorial Music Performance Competition. Patrick Stouffer of Indianapolis, Ind. won the 24th annual competition. The trumpeter performed “Rustiques” by Eugue Bozza as his competition piece.

This event also awards the winner a $1,000 prize, one of many scholarship opportunities funded by private donors through the MSU Foundation Inc. Named for the late Ashland businessman A. Frank Gallaher and his wife, the parents of Dr. Christopher Gallaher (62), former chair of MSU’s then Department of Music, the competition is open to full-time junior level music majors with at least a 2.75 GPA. To participate, students must perform a work that is eight to 10 minutes in length from memory.

2010 MEMORIAL GIFTS, continued Billy Joe Hall, continued Edward Duzyk Mary Tom Ensor Dave and Elizabeth Evans Mary K. Fawns Henry and Elsie Fraley Daniel and Sharon Freeman Grace Frodge Keith and Georgetta Gannon Jerry Garland Joel Godby Connie S. Grimes Nelson and Wilma Grote Billy Joe Hall Joyce A. Hall Richard and Sandra Hall Robert Hayes Oma M. Highley Guy and Alicia Huffman Colonel and Mrs. L. R. Hughes Nancy L. Hutchinson Gary and Laverne Hutson Dutch Ishmael John and Terrisa Karaus Beverly Kendall Janet R. Kenney Jeffrey and Carmen Liles Dorothy S. Littleton 44 |

Barbara G. Lyons Gerald and Dixie Marshall James and Tammy McCarty Patricia O. McGlothin James and Mattie Moore Carl and Jewell Otten Christopher Peck John and Betty Philley Rebecca Priest Judy Ratliff Jack D. Razor, D.M.D. Pamela Reffitt David and Donna Rhodes Lowell and Deborah Rice Lucien and Monta Rice Edward and Ellen Roberts Frances P. Roberts Bill and Ruby Ross Paula A. Ross Chester and Rosemary Shepherd Betty Sue Staton Larry and Sherry Taul Alma C. Tipton John C. Toy Paul D. Vannorman James and Dorothy Walters Michael and Sharon Walters Douglas and Joyce Ward

www.moreheadstate.edu/statement

James and Marianne Weldon Benny and Ann Whisman James and Lillian Williams Glenn and Dolores Williamson Greg and Julie Williamson Harold and Janet Wilson William and Mary Sue Wolsky Harold and Gail Wright Brooke G. Combs Insurance Agency Commonwealth Bank F.S.B. Delta Natural Gas Employer Consulting LLC First Church of God, Mt. Sterling First Church of God, Owingsville Gateway Internal Medicine and Pediatrics Montgomery County Baseball Boosters Montgomery County Community Development Mt. Sterling-Montgomery Co. Chamber of Commerce People’s Exchange Bank State Farm Companies Foundation Whitaker Bank of Mt. Sterling

Carl Howerton Jack and Lois Holley John irvin Minnie Adkins Barbara Asbury Gary S. Bale Mira Ball Gardner D. Beach Audrey A. Bean Matthew Beebe Nancy B. Bell Bel Mar Farm LLC Tom Belt Blue Chip Enterprises William H. Breeze Glenn S. Bromagen David and Helen Burg Robert and Hazel Bush Ellen G. Chapman Nancy S. Cline Anna L. Codell William J. Collis Anne M. Combs Robin F. Combs Commercial Bank of West Liberty Marcia P. Cone Cornelia D. Cooper

Courthouse Square Arts Guild J. W. Davis Jr. Elvis and Geneva Donaldson William R. Duncan Thomas Dupree Ruth S. Elvove Jean Ezzell R. D. Ezzell William Francis Rowena S. Freeman Carolyn G. Gabbert Edward E. Gage Joan B. Gaines Valerie W. Getchell Betsy Goodman Linda L. Green Patricia H. Green Elizabeth Griffin Jeanne S. Guffy Marilyn B. Hacker Phyllis Halloran Elsie Harris Gail Hart Beth R. Hilliard Historic Paris-Bourbon County Inc. Hopewell Museum Fund W. J. Host Lindsay E. Hughes Richard L. Hurst William G. Irvine

Natalie L. Jasko Julie Keightley Kentucky Folk Art Center Thomas B. Kessinger Kinkead & Stilz PLLC George and Elizabeth Lathram James G. LeMaster Harold and Nancy Letton Bill Lickert Monnie G. Long Mark T. Mattox Real Estate Broker, Auctioneer Inc. H. and Mary McCall John W. McCord Jr. Ollie and Elizabeth McCormick Anne McCullough Alex Miller Donald J. Miller Harry E. Miller Paul E. Miller Martha M. Mller Joe H. Murphy Jr. Victoria Myers Francis and Ann Olson Eugenia Potter O. and Lillian Press Herbert M. Richardson Jr. Frances P. Roberts George D. Robinson Diana Ross

Calvert T. Roszell E. F. Schaeffer Jr. Robert and Louise Schulman Joseph M. Scott Grover C. Shropshire Albert E. Southwood Diane V. Stuckert Kay K. Thomas Ann D. Thompson Emily J. Thompson Van C. Thompson Patricia Tierney William M. Tonkin Bettie J. Tuttle J. C. Wilhoit Jr. Buckner and Sue Woodford James M. Wooldridge Isabel M. Yates Julia C. Young Ray Johnson Betty D. Cutts Deborah Nay Lewis The Jim & Linda Bodycomb Foundation Mae and Shirley Lyons Bobby and Peggy Breeding

Raymond Mason Donnie Martin Pat Norberg Robert Oravetz Jay Umburger Sandy Warren Larry Stephenson Dan and Charlotte Collins Thomas and Patricia Rodgers John Vice Bill and Beverly Vice Charles Wagner Donald and Mary Bearghman Margaret B. “Grannie” Austin Wells George R. Demuth Winnifred P. Pierce Byron Wentz Jane C. Atchinson Thom Yancy Thomas and Patricia Rodgers

2010 HONORARY GIFTS Making an honorary gift is a generous and thoughtful way to recognize a person’s life and accomplishments. Many gifts to the Foundation are made to honor a friend, commemorate an important holiday or life event, or pay tribute to a special teacher. An honorary donation to the MSU Foundation is a popular alternative to traditional gifts on birthdays, anniversaries and special events such as Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. When an honorary gift is made, the MSU Foundation will (if requested) notify the honoree, and will administer the gift as directed by the donor. Names in blue are being honored. Earl Bentley James and Nancy Osborne

Francesca Bethard

Isabel Bethard

Alexandra Bethard

Logan Bethard

Alexandra Bethard

Hayden Bethard Alexandra Bethard

Dillon Bethard Alexandra Bethard

Josephine Bethard Alexandra Bethard

Madeline Bethard

Alexandra Bethard

Natalie Bethard Alexandra Bethard Tyler Bethard Alexandra Bethard Tom and Virginia Buckner Buckner and Anne Hinkle

Summer 2011 | 45

2010 HONORARY GIFTS, continued Wilma Grote Cole and Martha Proctor Charles Holt Leeann M. Shrout

Clyde James

Charlie Mason

Thomas and Patricia Rodgers

Ronald and Lynne Maggard HSA Engineers and Scientists

Eddie and Kim Lundergan Scott and Lori Huff

William Dennis McKay Bernard L. McKay

John Philley Ronald and Lynne Maggard HSA Engineers and Scientists Ken Smith Jack and Lois Holley

Ralph Hunt and the Brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha Jack and Patricia Sims

GIFTS-IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS Gifts-in-kind contributions include physical assets, such as collections, equipment, books, works of art, software and other personal or corporate property given to the University for its use or for liquidation. We appreciate the generosity of all of our donors who contributed gifts-in-kind in 2010. The list below reflects all donors who contributed gifts-in-kind valued at $250 or more. 21st Mortgage Ale-8-One Bob Applegate Roger and Candice Bonn Shirley and Carole Browning Ramon Cadiz Robert and Kira Campbell Cox’s Club Lambs & Livestock Barry G. Crume Dr. R. Thomas McHugh, O.D. Edison Hotel Elk Creek Vineyard Lula N. Ford Gateway Radio Works Inc. General Surveys LLC Deeno and Yanya Golding Steve and Lisa Heitmeyer

Hilton Downtown Lexington Hooter’s Casino & Hotel Hotel Monteleone Huffman Photography Mary M. Just Dr. Bruce and Kathy Mattingly Gary and Elizabeth Mesa-Gaido New Orleans Marriott Pack’s Inc. Pine Mountain State Resort Park Madelon Ramsey Reagan Resorts Inn Jen Reynolds Royal Sonesta Hotel Arturo A. Sandoval Timothy and Donna Schneider South Point Hotel & Casino

Teresa D. Stewart Ralph and Theresa Stone Heather Stumler Danny and Barbara Thompson Stephen Tirone Treasure Bay Casino and Hotel Toby Tripp TSI Talent Sport Inc. Mason and Aledia Tush Walgreen’s Wal-Mart Supercenter Store 1139 Werline Art Studio David Wilson Neng Qiang Yang

If you have questions or concerns, contact: James A. Shaw Vice President, University Advancement CEO, MSU Foundation Inc. 606-783-2599

Mindy Highley Director of Development 606-783-2033

Allison Caudill Assistant Director, Donor Relations 606-783-5473

ERRORS AND OMISSIONS: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this report and to include each donor who supported Morehead State University during 2010. If your name is misspelled, omitted, or incorrectly listed, we sincerely apologize and hope you will let us know so that corrections can be made in future publications and in our records. You may contact us at 877-690-4483.

46 |

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Despite frequent changes in jobs, e-mail addresses and locations, we want to make every effort to reach out to members of the MSU family.

Join us Homecoming 2011 as we launch Morehead State University’s 125th Anniversary Celebration! As MSU commemorates its 125th anniversary in 2011-12, we celebrate our continued history of excellence while remembering and honoring the University’s rich history and traditions. Visit www.moreheadstate.edu/125 for more information about special events and activities and to submit your favorite MSU memories. This is a time for our alumni and friends, near and far, to come together and share in the Eagle excitement and pride of our dear old MSU. Alma Mater Far above the rolling campus resting in the dale, Stands the dear old Alma Mater we will always hail. Shout in chorus, raise your voices Blue and Gold - praise you Winning through to fame and glory, Dear old M - S - U. Music by Betty Jo Whitt (52) Words by Elwood Kozee (53)

We have contracted with Harris Connect to update contact information for our constituents to keep them apprised of news, activities and events. Harris will also aid in producing a hardcover publication to help MSU alumni connect both personally and professionally. This will require Harris to contact you by telephone, e-mail and/or regular mail during the next few months to verify and update your contact and career information. MSU thanks you in advance for your participation.

Ofﬁce of Alumni & Constituent relations 150 University Blvd. Morehead, KY 40351 Phone: 800-783-2586 alumni@moreheadstate.edu

Summer 2011 | 47

CLASSNOTES

Tim Heller (66) will be the new superintendent

Keith Kappes (70), publisher of the Morehead

of Muncie (Ind.), Community Schools when

News, has been recognized as the 2010

the fall term begins. He has served in this

Columnist of the Year for nondaily newspapers

capacity at McCracken County Schools in

owned by Community Newspaper Holdings

Paducah, from 1998-2010, and was assistant

Inc. (CNHI). He won the best of CNHI award

superintendent in Muncie 1989-98. He was

for personal columns written under the title

principal of Southside High School, 1986-89.

of Friday’s Post. Kappes was named publisher

He also has experience as a social studies

last August upon his retirement from MSU

Bob McCann, 2004 Athletic Hall

teacher and a coach. He holds degrees from

where he was vice president for university

of Fame inductee, passed away on July 1 of

Ball State University and Indiana University.

relations.

heart failure. Dr. Paul Hammond (67)

Jerry Gore (72) was presented the 2011 Lucy

McCann joined the Eagle program under

will be the new visiting

Harth Smith-Atwood S. Wilson Award for

Coach Wayne Martin (72), and played for

interim chair of MSU’s

Civil and Human Rights in Education by the

three seasons (1984-87). He ranks 12th in all-

Department of Music,

Kentucky Education Association.

time scoring and eighth in rebounding at MSU.

Theatre and Dance,

He was an OVC Player of the Year (1986-87).

beginning in August.

“I had the privilege and pleasure of coaching Bob,” Martin said. “He will be greatly missed by his family and friends.”

He recently retired as professor of music and dean of the Warren M. Angell College of Fine Arts at Oklahoma Baptist University. His wife Anne (67) was an

He was the 32nd overall pick in the 1987 NBA

associate professor of English and journalism

Draft. He played for five seasons (1989-98)

and had served as department chair of

with five different teams, averaging 4.2 points

language and literature. They retired in July

and 2.6 rebounds.

after 25 years at OBU.

Dr. Christie Perry (75) reviewed a book, titled “Mathematics is Precise, Period, vs. Mathematics is Precise, Strings Attached,” for the April edition of “Mathematics Teacher,” a publication of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. She is an assistant professor of mathematics at MSU.

The Morehead State University family remembers . . . Minnie Green Boggs Michael E. Murphy Elenora Seay Varney Helen Tierce Wentz Nannie W. Hall Opal L. Jackson Brown Thelma L. Dunn Kirk Mary Lou Kotcamp Allen Grace Cornett Amburgey Warren H. Cooper Maude P. Noel Annabelle Faulkner Neal Watt White Bernard P. Kozma Nelson L. Cox Ruby Everage Dixon Victoria S. Holbrook Daeton E. Prather Kiser Maxine Barber Denton Donald C. Ensminger Ramey Fletcher Opal South Mayo

ND ND ND ND 1942 1943 1943 1944 1944 1945 1945 1946 1950 1951 1955 1957 1957 1958 1959 1959 1959 1959

Robert F. Read Hazel Cox Brammer Carl G. Coburn William H. Counts Mr. Johnie E. Stewart John J. McDonald Elmon E. Rose Anna C. Hawkins Seaman Nancye M. Goldy Hall Minnie Fugett Hill Joseph F. Phelan Boyd R. Miracle Ellis D. Sheets George A. Stubbler William L. Redmond Penny S. Coleman Chilton Duane E. Hahn Bernard F. Kenner Byrd H. Perry Esther C. Stacy Frances O. Thomas Edward D. Picklesimer

1959 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1963 1963 1965 1965 1966 1967 1967 1967 1967 1969 1969 1969 1969 1970 1970 1971

David R. Goetz 1972 Rosemary K. Cherryholmes Salsman 1972 Jeffrey M. Boyle 1975 Phyllis C. Chalupa 1975 Sally Shepherd Reynolds 1976 Charles F. Stansbury 1976 Phillip D. Stephens 1977 Joe Dan Gold 1978 Rolf D. Koecher 1982 Glenna Rebecca L. Dorton 1983 Kenneth R. Wheeler 1983 Carole L. Evans Rice 1986 Anita J. Wells-Nguyen 1987 Brenda Allison Waters 1988 Gary W. Devaughn 1988 Carolyn S. Nolte Kitchen 1990 Kimberly D. Schriefer 1991 Deborah Angel Cline 1992 Clara B. Potter-Keyes 1995 Ginger K. Pratt Patton 1997 Jonathan K. May 2011

To make a gift in memory of one or more of these individuals, call the Ofﬁce of Development at 877-690-GIVE. 48 |

www.moreheadstate.edu/statement

CLASSNOTES Mark Maynard (80),

Jimmy Lykins (83) of Vanceburg has spent

Kristi Tanner (89) of Columbus, Ohio, has

managing editor for the

27 years in education and taught at the

been named assistant director and chief

Daily Independent in

elementary, middle and high school levels. He

operating officer by the Ohio Department of

Ashland, has authored

also served as either head coach or assistant

Development. As second-in-command, she

his second book, titled

coach for every sport offered in Lewis County.

will help lead efforts to create JobsOhio.

“Teamwork: Ashland’s

For the last five years, he was Lewis County

She has held a number of state and local

1961 Championship

High School’s athletic director and completed

development posts during her career,

Basketball Season.”

10 seasons as varsity softball coach. The

including manager of the Development

The book was released in honor of the 50th

Kentucky High School Athletic Directors

Department’s business development office

anniversary of Ashland’s Paul Blazer team

Association honored him as Athletic Director

and assistant deputy director of the Strategic

that racked up a 36-1 record on the way to

of the Year for the 16th Region. Now, Lykins

Business Investment Division.

winning the state championship under Coach

will enjoy sports in Lewis County from another

Bob Wright. Harold Sergent (65), and C. Dale

aspect, that of a fan, as he has retired. His

Sexton (66), members of that championship

daughter, Kayla (05), also earned a bachelor’s

team, went on to play for Wright (1965-

degree from MSU.

69) at MSU. Maynard’s first work, “Mark My Words,” highlighted his years at the Independent since 1975 and was released in 2010.

Andrew Jones (90) is the new Northeast Region president for Community Trust

Dr. Sally ray (83) has

Bank where he will

been named director

provide financial

of Western Kentucky

solutions to individuals

University’s Glasgow

and businesses in

Lisa M. Wilson (80)

campus and associate

northeast Kentucky and southern Virginia.

has been promoted to

dean of University

With more than 23 years of banking

academic coordinator

College. She was

experience, he was most recently senior

at Pott College

previously assistant

vice president and senior lender of the

of Science and

dean of WKU’s Potter College and a former

Ashland Market. Jones has been active in the

Engineering at the

head of the Department of Communication,

community and held leadership positions in

University of Southern

Speech Communication area coordinator and

several organizations. He and his wife Donna

Indiana where she has worked for four years.

a faculty member. Dr. Ray earned a master’s

(95) live in Ashland with their two sons.

At MSU, she majored in physical education

degree from Eastern Michigan University

and health and was on the gymnastics

and a doctoral degree from Wayne State

team and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma

University.

sorority. She completed a master’s degree in secondary education from USI. Wilson lives in Chandler with her husband Gregory and their three children: Nathan, Nicole and Mathew.

Laura Meder (93) was selected as the HK Baker Teacher of the

Debbie Laferty

Year and presented

Asbill (85), director

the superintendent’s

of marketing and

award. Meder

communications for

teaches at Fairborn

randy Paul Spencer (82) earned a degree

Music for All, has been

Primary School (formerly Five Points

in electrical engineering from the University

inducted in the Music

Elementary). After earning a bachelor’s

for All’s Bands of

degree in elementary education (K-4), she

of Kentucky and worked as an electrical engineer at Owensboro Municipal Utilities for

America Hall of Fame. She currently oversees

graduated with a master’s in education from

20 years before retiring in July 2006. He and

all marketing, promotion, publication and

Wright State University. She and her husband,

his wife Dawn have two daughters: Michelle,

Web presence for Music for All, its Bands of

Chris Meder, live in Fairborn, Ohio, with their

17, and Taylor, 14. Now he has an online

America and Orchestra America programs. A

two children: Allyson, 5, and Frank, 2.

business where he sells walking sticks and

communications graduate with an emphasis

canes. You can view the website “Kentucky

in journalism, she is married to Dr. Miller

Walking Sticks, Just Whittling for a Living,” at

Asbill, a music educator.

www.kywalkingstick.com. Summer 2011 | 49

CLASSNOTES Chad A. Hall (99)

Aaron Arnold (03)

has been selected

has been employed

as a “Top 20 under

with State Equipment

40” business leader

Inc., since February

in his community in

2008. He is a sales

Victoria, Texas. The

representative for

list features the top

construction and

20 brightest business

Former BOR chair recognized

agriculture equipment in West Virginia and

Buckner Hinkle Jr., a Lexington lawyer, has

and community leaders in the Crossroads

Kentucky. He and his wife Courtney reside in

area who are under 40 years of age. After

Huntington, W.Va. They are the proud parents

receiving his BME degree, he taught for five

of Brooks Arnold, born in June 2009. At MSU,

years before earning his MBA degree from the

he studied mass communications and was a

University of Houston-Victoria and changing

member of the cross country and track teams.

careers. He is operations manager at Regional Steel Products Inc. He also worked as director of recruiting, senior human resource analyst for the city of Victoria and a director of human resources at Regional Steel. He has been recognized with numerous awards for his abilities, is an Ironman triathlete, and

Navy Seaman Apprentice Candice L. Clere (10) graduated from Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill., where she received the Military Excellence Award. The award is presented to the single recruit who best exemplifies the qualities of the Navy.

does volunteer work with the fire and police academies. He and his wife Michelle (96), executive director of the Victoria Symphony, have a newborn daughter, Georgia.

been presented the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Associated General Contractors of Kentucky. He currently chairs the Construction Service Group and the Sustainability & Emerging Technologies Practice Group for Stites and Harbison law firm. With numerous achievements in the construction field, Hinkle played an instrumental role in formulating the Fairness in Construction Act, adopted by the Kentucky General Assembly in 2007. Hinkle served as a

Much more about you. E-mail your classnote to alumni@moreheadstate.edu.

member of MSU’s Board of Regents from 1992-2004, and as chairman from 2001-04.

Charles rutledge (00) was one of 85 mathematics and science teachers

See much more STATEMENT online! For expanded articles, photos and more, use your smart phone to read this QR code, or visit www.moreheadstate.edu/statement.

from across the nation to be awarded the prestigious Presidential Award

Is there a future Eagle in your family?

for Excellence in Mathematics and Science

Share your baby announcement with us and we’ll mail a “Future Eagle” baby bib to celebrate your newest family member! This is open to both parents and grandparents who are MSU alumni.

Teaching. The award ceremony was held in Washington, D.C. In the field of education for 11 years, Rutledge is currently in his first year as a mathematics content specialist with the Kentucky Department of Education, serving the northeast region of Kentucky. His previous 10 years were spent at Prichard Elementary as a mathematics interventions teacher and a second and third grade teacher. A twotime MSU graduate, Rutledge was an Eagle baseball player. He and his wife Beverly (01), a 5th grade teacher, live in Grayson with their two daughters, Kinsley, 4, and Kharlie, 1. 50 |

www.moreheadstate.edu/statement

Randy Lillard (98) and Ami Attebery Lillard (06) are the proud parents of future Eagles Reese and Avery.

To request a bib, e-mail alumni@moreheadstate. edu with “Future Eagle” as the subject line. You may also post pictures of your little one in the bib and share it with us on Facebook (search for “Official Morehead State Alumni & Friends” and become a fan). See more future eagles online at www.moreheadstate.edu/statement.

SAVE THE DATE August 21 Walt Smith Foundation Memorial Benefit 7 p.m., Gilly’s Jazz, Dayton, Ohio Performances by MSU Alumni August 25 Alumni Night at Lexington Legends 6 p.m., Whitaker Bank Ballpark September 15 Lexington Alumni & Friends Reception 6 p.m., Talon Winery & Vineyards

September 29 Pikeville Alumni & Friends Reception/Meet MSU 6-8 p.m., Pikeville Expo Center OctobeR 4 Maysville Alumni & Friends Reception/Meet MSU

OctobeR 8 MSU Open House

October 13 Somerset Alumni & Friends Reception/Meet MSU 6-8 p.m., Center for Rural Development

October 15 Florida Alumni & Friends Reception MSU Football vs. Jacksonville

9 6 7

October 18 Ashland Alumni & Friends Reception/Meet MSU 4-8 p.m., Park Place October 20-23 Homecoming 2011 See page 14 for Homecoming events October 25 Prestonsburg Alumni & Friends Reception/Meet MSU 4-8 p.m., Mountain Arts Center (The MAC) October 27 Washington D.C. Alumni & Friends Reception

Item (Item #) Price 1. Logo on Beaker Tee - Royal (#2008981) ............................................................ $9.99 2. Silk Screen Flag - Morehead State (#2006284) ............................................... $24.99 3. Logo on Beaker Tee - Black (#2008981) ........................................................... $9.99 4. Captain’s Chair (#2008572) .................................................................................. $29.99

October 30 Annual Alumni Day at the Races 11:30 a.m., Churchill Downs - Skye Terrace November 5 MSU Open House

5. Zephyr® Icecap Hat (#2008928) ........................................................................ $15.99 6. Tervis® Tumbler - 24 oz. (#2008183) .................................................................. $19.00 7. Morehead State Eagle Logo Putter Cover (#2008313) ................................... $14.99 8. Morehead State Eagle Logo Driver Cover (#2008314) ................................... $25.99 9. Pukka® Argyle Hat (#2008318) .......................................................................... $17.99 Prices subject to change. Please contact bookstore for tax and shipping rates. Proceeds from the University Bookstore benefit MSU programs and services.

To place an order, call 1-888-STORE-05 or visit bookstore.moreheadstate.edu.

View MSU events at www.moreheadstate.edu/calendars. To receive monthly updates on MSU news/events, sign up for

eSTATEMENT. (alumni@moreheadstate.edu)

Not a member? Join today! www.moreheadstate.edu/alumni Summer 2011 | 51

Division of University advancement Palmer Development House 150 University Blvd. Morehead, KY 40351

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