Other Individuals Important to Our Chapter
National Arts Associates
Dr. Richard Miles
Richard Miles, Former Professor of Music and Director of Bands at Morehead State University in Morehead, Kentucky, holds a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the Florida State University and graduate and undergraduate degrees from the University of Illinois and Appalachian State University. In addition to the supervision and administration of the MSU Bands, Dr. Miles teaches undergraduate and graduate conducting. Since coming to MSU in 1985, the Symphony Band under his direction has received national and international recognition having performed for conventions of the Music Educators National Conference: The National Association for Music Education, the College Band Directors National Association, the National Band Association, the Kentucky Music Educators Association, and international concert tours to The People’s Republic of China (2000), Brazil (2003), and Spain (2008).
Professor Miles has co-authored, compiled and edited the internationally recognized wind band series: Teaching Music through Performance in Band, Volumes I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VII, VIII, I (Second Edition), Teaching Music through Performing Marches, Teaching Music through Performance in Beginning Band Volumes I and II, Teaching Music through Performance in Jazz, and three additional texts. Dr. Miles is a Past President of the College Band Directors National Association - Southern Division, and Past President of the Kentucky Music Educators Association.
Internationally, he has conducted concerts and clinics in Argentina, Brazil, Canada, The Canary Islands, The People’s Republic of China, Colombia, Costa Rica, throughout Europe and The United Kingdom, Russia, Spain, and South Africa. Recently, Dr. Miles was awarded the Distinguished Alumnus Award from Appalachian State University, the Presidential Recognition Award and Distinguished Leadership Award from the Kentucky Music Educators Association, the Kentucky Outstanding Contributor to Bands Award and is the 2006 - 2007 recipient of the Phi Beta Mu International Bandmasters Fraternity, International Outstanding Contributor to Bands Award presented at the 60th Annual Midwest International Band and Orchestra Clinic.
Professor Miles is an active member of the World Association for Symphonic Bands and Ensembles, College Band Directors National Association, National Band Association, Music Educators National Conference: The National Association for Music Education, Kentucky Music Educators Association, and is an elected member to the professional honorary associations of Pi Kappa Lambda, Phi Beta Mu, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and the American Bandmasters Association.
Richard Miles, Former Professor of Music and Director of Bands at Morehead State University in Morehead, Kentucky, holds a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the Florida State University and graduate and undergraduate degrees from the University of Illinois and Appalachian State University. In addition to the supervision and administration of the MSU Bands, Dr. Miles teaches undergraduate and graduate conducting. Since coming to MSU in 1985, the Symphony Band under his direction has received national and international recognition having performed for conventions of the Music Educators National Conference: The National Association for Music Education, the College Band Directors National Association, the National Band Association, the Kentucky Music Educators Association, and international concert tours to The People’s Republic of China (2000), Brazil (2003), and Spain (2008).
Professor Miles has co-authored, compiled and edited the internationally recognized wind band series: Teaching Music through Performance in Band, Volumes I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VII, VIII, I (Second Edition), Teaching Music through Performing Marches, Teaching Music through Performance in Beginning Band Volumes I and II, Teaching Music through Performance in Jazz, and three additional texts. Dr. Miles is a Past President of the College Band Directors National Association - Southern Division, and Past President of the Kentucky Music Educators Association.
Internationally, he has conducted concerts and clinics in Argentina, Brazil, Canada, The Canary Islands, The People’s Republic of China, Colombia, Costa Rica, throughout Europe and The United Kingdom, Russia, Spain, and South Africa. Recently, Dr. Miles was awarded the Distinguished Alumnus Award from Appalachian State University, the Presidential Recognition Award and Distinguished Leadership Award from the Kentucky Music Educators Association, the Kentucky Outstanding Contributor to Bands Award and is the 2006 - 2007 recipient of the Phi Beta Mu International Bandmasters Fraternity, International Outstanding Contributor to Bands Award presented at the 60th Annual Midwest International Band and Orchestra Clinic.
Professor Miles is an active member of the World Association for Symphonic Bands and Ensembles, College Band Directors National Association, National Band Association, Music Educators National Conference: The National Association for Music Education, Kentucky Music Educators Association, and is an elected member to the professional honorary associations of Pi Kappa Lambda, Phi Beta Mu, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and the American Bandmasters Association.
Friends of the Arts
Dr. Chialing Hsieh
Dr. Oyen
Dr. David Oyen is Professor of Bassoon and Music Theory at Morehead State University. He holds a B.M. degree from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, an Orchestral Music Diploma from the Staatliche Hochschule für Musik, Karlsruhe, Germany; and the M.M and D.M.A degrees in Bassoon Performance from The Ohio State University. He studied bassoon with Robert Wisneskey, Gary Echols, Günter Pfitzenmaier, Stephan Krings and Christopher Weait. Prior to joining the MSU faculty, he was principal bassoonist of the Springfield (OH) Symphony Orchestra and has performed with the Columbus (OH) Symphony Orchestra, Opera/Columbus, the Roanoke Symphony, Keith Brion's New Sousa Band and OBOHIO. As an MSU faculty member, he has performed with the Lexington Philharmonic, the West Virginia Symphony, the Kentucky Center Chamber Players, the Movére Wind Quintet, the Seneca Chamber Orchestra and the Baird Winds. Dr. Oyen has also performed at the International Double Reed Society Conferences in 1997, 2001, 2003 and 2005. As a board member of the Kentucky Music Teachers Association (KMTA) Dr. Oyen has served as Local Conference Host, Elementary Competitions Coordinator, First Vice-President and will assume the role as president of that organization in October 2010. In addition to his teaching duties at Morehead State, Dr. Oyen has served on the faculty of Lutheran Summer Music since 1997 and has taught at Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp.
Dr. David Oyen is Professor of Bassoon and Music Theory at Morehead State University. He holds a B.M. degree from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, an Orchestral Music Diploma from the Staatliche Hochschule für Musik, Karlsruhe, Germany; and the M.M and D.M.A degrees in Bassoon Performance from The Ohio State University. He studied bassoon with Robert Wisneskey, Gary Echols, Günter Pfitzenmaier, Stephan Krings and Christopher Weait. Prior to joining the MSU faculty, he was principal bassoonist of the Springfield (OH) Symphony Orchestra and has performed with the Columbus (OH) Symphony Orchestra, Opera/Columbus, the Roanoke Symphony, Keith Brion's New Sousa Band and OBOHIO. As an MSU faculty member, he has performed with the Lexington Philharmonic, the West Virginia Symphony, the Kentucky Center Chamber Players, the Movére Wind Quintet, the Seneca Chamber Orchestra and the Baird Winds. Dr. Oyen has also performed at the International Double Reed Society Conferences in 1997, 2001, 2003 and 2005. As a board member of the Kentucky Music Teachers Association (KMTA) Dr. Oyen has served as Local Conference Host, Elementary Competitions Coordinator, First Vice-President and will assume the role as president of that organization in October 2010. In addition to his teaching duties at Morehead State, Dr. Oyen has served on the faculty of Lutheran Summer Music since 1997 and has taught at Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp.
Dr. M. Scott McBride
M. Scott McBride was appointed Dean of the Caudill College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at Morehead State University in 2010 after serving as Interim Dean since 2008 and Chair of the Department of Music from 2003-2008. Prior to his appointments at MSU he served as Chair and Professor of Music at the University of West Georgia (1994-2003), Director of Bands and Associate Professor of Music at Jacksonville State University (1991-1994), and Associate Director of Bands, Associate Professor of Music and Coordinator of Music Education at California State University, Fresno (1984-1991). Before pursuing a university teaching career, he taught instrumental music—elementary through high school—in the public schools of Ohio. A native of Ohio, McBride attended Kent State University, where he earned the Bachelor of Music degree in Music Education (1976) and the Master of Music degree in Performance (1978). In 1990 he completed the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Music Education from the University of Oklahoma. His principal trombone teachers were James Hummer, Vern Kagarice, Irvin Wagner, and Paul Wallace. He studied conducting with John Boyd, Vance George, John Paynter, W. Francis McBeth, H. Robert Reynolds, Leopold Sipe, and Gene Thrailkill.
As a trombonist, he has performed with the Wooster Symphony Orchestra (OH), the Cobb Symphony Orchestra (GA), and with an extensive list of occasional and church ensembles. More recently he has performed with the DiMartino/Osland Jazz Orchestra (DOJO) and the Kentucky Jazz Repertory Orchestra (KJRO). As an orchestrator he has received critical acclaim for the color and textural variety of his works. His most significant work to date is Philip Wilby's Paganini Variations, a work originally commissioned by the BBC and published by Novello & Co., Ltd. In addition to these interests, he is an active conductor, clinician, adjudicator, and consultant throughout the United States and Canada. He is published in variety of professional journals and has made numerous appearances as a performer, clinician, and presenter at state, regional, and national meetings of the College Band Directors National Association, the Music Educators National Conference, and the College Music Society. His guest conducting activities include engagements with several all-state and all-district bands in Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, and New York. His professional conducting appearances include engagements with the Gadsden Symphony Orchestra (AL) and the West Georgia Winds. Since 1987, he’s been on the production of entertainment staff for several collegiate bowl games including the Alamo, All-American, Gator, Holiday, Liberty, Orange, and Sugar Bowls, and in 1999 he directed the half-time entertainment for the NCAA Kick-Off Classic in New York’s Giants Stadium. In all, his professional work has taken him to 30 states, the District of Columbia, three Canadian provinces, and the United Kingdom.
He is a member of a number of professional societies and organizations, including the College Music Society, Music Educators National Conference, College Band Directors National Association, National Band Association, the World Association for Symphonic Bands and Ensembles, and Pi Kappa Lambda. He is a life and honorary member of Kappa Kappa Psi and an honorary member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Tau Beta Sigma. He is currently serving as a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and Chair of NASM Region 8 (Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee).
M. Scott McBride was appointed Dean of the Caudill College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at Morehead State University in 2010 after serving as Interim Dean since 2008 and Chair of the Department of Music from 2003-2008. Prior to his appointments at MSU he served as Chair and Professor of Music at the University of West Georgia (1994-2003), Director of Bands and Associate Professor of Music at Jacksonville State University (1991-1994), and Associate Director of Bands, Associate Professor of Music and Coordinator of Music Education at California State University, Fresno (1984-1991). Before pursuing a university teaching career, he taught instrumental music—elementary through high school—in the public schools of Ohio. A native of Ohio, McBride attended Kent State University, where he earned the Bachelor of Music degree in Music Education (1976) and the Master of Music degree in Performance (1978). In 1990 he completed the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Music Education from the University of Oklahoma. His principal trombone teachers were James Hummer, Vern Kagarice, Irvin Wagner, and Paul Wallace. He studied conducting with John Boyd, Vance George, John Paynter, W. Francis McBeth, H. Robert Reynolds, Leopold Sipe, and Gene Thrailkill.
As a trombonist, he has performed with the Wooster Symphony Orchestra (OH), the Cobb Symphony Orchestra (GA), and with an extensive list of occasional and church ensembles. More recently he has performed with the DiMartino/Osland Jazz Orchestra (DOJO) and the Kentucky Jazz Repertory Orchestra (KJRO). As an orchestrator he has received critical acclaim for the color and textural variety of his works. His most significant work to date is Philip Wilby's Paganini Variations, a work originally commissioned by the BBC and published by Novello & Co., Ltd. In addition to these interests, he is an active conductor, clinician, adjudicator, and consultant throughout the United States and Canada. He is published in variety of professional journals and has made numerous appearances as a performer, clinician, and presenter at state, regional, and national meetings of the College Band Directors National Association, the Music Educators National Conference, and the College Music Society. His guest conducting activities include engagements with several all-state and all-district bands in Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, and New York. His professional conducting appearances include engagements with the Gadsden Symphony Orchestra (AL) and the West Georgia Winds. Since 1987, he’s been on the production of entertainment staff for several collegiate bowl games including the Alamo, All-American, Gator, Holiday, Liberty, Orange, and Sugar Bowls, and in 1999 he directed the half-time entertainment for the NCAA Kick-Off Classic in New York’s Giants Stadium. In all, his professional work has taken him to 30 states, the District of Columbia, three Canadian provinces, and the United Kingdom.
He is a member of a number of professional societies and organizations, including the College Music Society, Music Educators National Conference, College Band Directors National Association, National Band Association, the World Association for Symphonic Bands and Ensembles, and Pi Kappa Lambda. He is a life and honorary member of Kappa Kappa Psi and an honorary member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Tau Beta Sigma. He is currently serving as a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and Chair of NASM Region 8 (Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee).
Dr. Chris Gallaher
Christopher Gallaher has been a member of the music faculty at Morehead State University since 1972, coming to MSU after serving on the music faculty at Frostburg [MD] State University for four years. Dr. Gallaher was a Professor of Music and served as the Chair of the Department of Music. An extensively-published composer/arranger [nearly 50 compositions and arrangements published to date], he received his PhD in Music Theory from Indiana University where he also studied composition with Bernhard Heiden and Juan Orrego-Salas and trumpet with Bill Adam. Due to his deep interest in jazz, his works tend to reflect these aspects which are manifested in this art form. Dr. Gallaher was recognized as a recipient of one of the University's most prized faculty awards in being awarded the 1996-97 "Distinguished Creative Productions Award"
Christopher Gallaher has been a member of the music faculty at Morehead State University since 1972, coming to MSU after serving on the music faculty at Frostburg [MD] State University for four years. Dr. Gallaher was a Professor of Music and served as the Chair of the Department of Music. An extensively-published composer/arranger [nearly 50 compositions and arrangements published to date], he received his PhD in Music Theory from Indiana University where he also studied composition with Bernhard Heiden and Juan Orrego-Salas and trumpet with Bill Adam. Due to his deep interest in jazz, his works tend to reflect these aspects which are manifested in this art form. Dr. Gallaher was recognized as a recipient of one of the University's most prized faculty awards in being awarded the 1996-97 "Distinguished Creative Productions Award"
Mr. Jay Flippin
Prof. Jay Flippin taught courses in music literature for the Morehead State University Department of Music. He also served as organist and minister of music at the First Baptist Church in Morehead; as accompanist and arranger for the Lexington Singers; and as musical director, keyboardist, and arranger for the Patsy Meyer Band. Flippin earned a Bachelor of Music degree in piano performance from Mars Hill College and a Master of Music degree in piano performance from Morehead State University. He was active as a soloist and accompanist throughout the U. S., Europe, and Africa. Flippin has performed with the following artists and ensembles: the Count Basie Band, Rosemary Clooney, the Platters, the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, Ricky Skaggs, and Wilson Picket. He also enjoyed an active composing career, penning radio and TV jingles, arrangements for all kinds of musical ensembles, and numerous film scores, including the EMMY nominated music for the 1998 documentary Hearts of Glass. For his varied accomplishments, Flippin has received the Morehead State University Distinguished Faculty Creative Productions Award, the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Man of the Year Award, and, "for outstanding service to the Southern Ohio Jazz Society and the cause of jazz in Southern Ohio," the key to the city of Portsmouth, OH.
Prof. Jay Flippin taught courses in music literature for the Morehead State University Department of Music. He also served as organist and minister of music at the First Baptist Church in Morehead; as accompanist and arranger for the Lexington Singers; and as musical director, keyboardist, and arranger for the Patsy Meyer Band. Flippin earned a Bachelor of Music degree in piano performance from Mars Hill College and a Master of Music degree in piano performance from Morehead State University. He was active as a soloist and accompanist throughout the U. S., Europe, and Africa. Flippin has performed with the following artists and ensembles: the Count Basie Band, Rosemary Clooney, the Platters, the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, Ricky Skaggs, and Wilson Picket. He also enjoyed an active composing career, penning radio and TV jingles, arrangements for all kinds of musical ensembles, and numerous film scores, including the EMMY nominated music for the 1998 documentary Hearts of Glass. For his varied accomplishments, Flippin has received the Morehead State University Distinguished Faculty Creative Productions Award, the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Man of the Year Award, and, "for outstanding service to the Southern Ohio Jazz Society and the cause of jazz in Southern Ohio," the key to the city of Portsmouth, OH.
Mr. Mike Acord
Michael Acord joined the Faculty of the Department of Music in 1989 and was Assistant Professorof Music at MSU. In addition to teaching Applied Clarinet and conducting the MSU Clarinet Choir, Michael taught Music History, a music major section of Discovering University Life and Advanced Woodwinds. He performs regularly with The Baird Winds, the faculty woodwind quintet at MSU. He also serves as the Faculty Advisor for the Theta Pi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national music fraternity. A graduate of Morehead State University (BME, 1975) and Michigan State University (MM, 1977), Michael has studied with William Bigham, Elsa Verdehr, Fred Ormand and Stanley Hasty. He has also studied at the Eastman School of Music. Michael grew up in Ashland, Kentucky and credits John "Pop" Lewis, Larry Moore and Dr. Robert Hawkins as his first inspirational teachers. As a student at Paul G. Blazer High School, Michael began his long association with Morehead State University's Department of Music. Since 1991, Michael has been Principal Clarinet of the Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra. He performs approximately 40 concerts per year with either the LPO or the Philharmonic Woodwind Quintet. During the 2000-2001 season, Michael was featured as a soloist with the orchestra. For the past four years, Michael has taught and performed at Lutheran Summer Music. This international program for young musicians is held on a different Lutheran college campus each summer. Past summers have taken Michael to Augustana College in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, Valparaiso University in Valparaiso, Indianaand Augsburg College in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In addition to teaching high school clarinetists, Michael performs with the Movere Woodwind Quintet and on many faculty recitals. The 2002 LSM program was held on the campus of Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota.
Dr. Mac Luckey
Mr. Fred Tremper
Dr. Earle Louder
Mr. James Ross Beane
Michael Acord joined the Faculty of the Department of Music in 1989 and was Assistant Professorof Music at MSU. In addition to teaching Applied Clarinet and conducting the MSU Clarinet Choir, Michael taught Music History, a music major section of Discovering University Life and Advanced Woodwinds. He performs regularly with The Baird Winds, the faculty woodwind quintet at MSU. He also serves as the Faculty Advisor for the Theta Pi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national music fraternity. A graduate of Morehead State University (BME, 1975) and Michigan State University (MM, 1977), Michael has studied with William Bigham, Elsa Verdehr, Fred Ormand and Stanley Hasty. He has also studied at the Eastman School of Music. Michael grew up in Ashland, Kentucky and credits John "Pop" Lewis, Larry Moore and Dr. Robert Hawkins as his first inspirational teachers. As a student at Paul G. Blazer High School, Michael began his long association with Morehead State University's Department of Music. Since 1991, Michael has been Principal Clarinet of the Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra. He performs approximately 40 concerts per year with either the LPO or the Philharmonic Woodwind Quintet. During the 2000-2001 season, Michael was featured as a soloist with the orchestra. For the past four years, Michael has taught and performed at Lutheran Summer Music. This international program for young musicians is held on a different Lutheran college campus each summer. Past summers have taken Michael to Augustana College in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, Valparaiso University in Valparaiso, Indianaand Augsburg College in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In addition to teaching high school clarinetists, Michael performs with the Movere Woodwind Quintet and on many faculty recitals. The 2002 LSM program was held on the campus of Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota.
Dr. Mac Luckey
Mr. Fred Tremper
Dr. Earle Louder
Mr. James Ross Beane
Patronesses
Dr. Stacy Baker
Stacy Baker is Assistant Professor of Music - Tuba /Euphonium at Morehead State University in Morehead, Kentucky. Originally from Harsen’s Island, MI, she received both her M.M. and B.M. degrees from the University of Michigan where she graduated summa cum laude as a James B. Angell Scholar. She holds a D.M.A in Performance and Literature with highest honors from the University of Illinois. She enjoys an active solo career appearing as a featured soloist at the 2002 International Tuba/Euphonium Conference (ITEC), the 2000 U.S. Army Band “Pershing’s Own” Tuba/Euphonium Conference, the 1999 Southeast Regional Tuba/Euphonium Conference (SERTEC), the1998 International Tuba/Euphonium Conference (ITEC), and the 1997 Second International Women’s Brass Conference (IWBC). As a member of the JUNCTION tuba/euphonium quartet, the Monarch Brass Ensemble, the Lexington Brass Band, and the Timbre Brass Quintet, she has toured and recorded throughout the United States and Europe. She has also performed as principal tubist with the Warren Symphony and the Allen Park Symphony, and as substitute tubist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the Illinois Symphony, the Champaign/Urbana Symphony, and the Danville Symphony. In July 2002, Dr. Baker toured Austria with JUNCTION performing new works written for the quartet including the premier of Franz Cibulka’s Concerto for Tuba/Euphonium Quartet and Wind Orchestra at the Mid-Europe Festival in Schladming. Dr. Baker will appear as a featured soloist at the Midwest Tuba/Euphonium Conference in Muncie, IN March 21-23, 2003 and will perform as a member of JUNCTION, Monarch Brass, and The Athena Brass Band at the International Women’s Brass Conference in Normal, IL June 17-21, 2003. Dr. Baker serves as co-editor of the International Women’s Brass Conference Newsletter. Her teachers include Jeff Funderburk, Wes Jacobs, Fritz Kaenzig, and Mark Moore.
Stacy Baker is Assistant Professor of Music - Tuba /Euphonium at Morehead State University in Morehead, Kentucky. Originally from Harsen’s Island, MI, she received both her M.M. and B.M. degrees from the University of Michigan where she graduated summa cum laude as a James B. Angell Scholar. She holds a D.M.A in Performance and Literature with highest honors from the University of Illinois. She enjoys an active solo career appearing as a featured soloist at the 2002 International Tuba/Euphonium Conference (ITEC), the 2000 U.S. Army Band “Pershing’s Own” Tuba/Euphonium Conference, the 1999 Southeast Regional Tuba/Euphonium Conference (SERTEC), the1998 International Tuba/Euphonium Conference (ITEC), and the 1997 Second International Women’s Brass Conference (IWBC). As a member of the JUNCTION tuba/euphonium quartet, the Monarch Brass Ensemble, the Lexington Brass Band, and the Timbre Brass Quintet, she has toured and recorded throughout the United States and Europe. She has also performed as principal tubist with the Warren Symphony and the Allen Park Symphony, and as substitute tubist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the Illinois Symphony, the Champaign/Urbana Symphony, and the Danville Symphony. In July 2002, Dr. Baker toured Austria with JUNCTION performing new works written for the quartet including the premier of Franz Cibulka’s Concerto for Tuba/Euphonium Quartet and Wind Orchestra at the Mid-Europe Festival in Schladming. Dr. Baker will appear as a featured soloist at the Midwest Tuba/Euphonium Conference in Muncie, IN March 21-23, 2003 and will perform as a member of JUNCTION, Monarch Brass, and The Athena Brass Band at the International Women’s Brass Conference in Normal, IL June 17-21, 2003. Dr. Baker serves as co-editor of the International Women’s Brass Conference Newsletter. Her teachers include Jeff Funderburk, Wes Jacobs, Fritz Kaenzig, and Mark Moore.
Mrs. Sue Harris
Sue Harris has worked in the Department of Music at Morehead State University for 33 years. She holds an Associate of Arts degree from MSU. Mrs. Harris has three children and resides in Morehead with her husband Charlie.
Mrs. Marilyn Moore
Mrs. Mary Mueller
Dr. Sue Luckey
Dr. Noel Earl
Sue Harris has worked in the Department of Music at Morehead State University for 33 years. She holds an Associate of Arts degree from MSU. Mrs. Harris has three children and resides in Morehead with her husband Charlie.
Mrs. Marilyn Moore
Mrs. Mary Mueller
Dr. Sue Luckey
Dr. Noel Earl