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Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

 - Class of 1977

Page 1 of 348

 

Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1977 Edition, Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collectionPage 7, 1977 Edition, Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1977 Edition, Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collectionPage 11, 1977 Edition, Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1977 Edition, Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collectionPage 15, 1977 Edition, Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1977 Edition, Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collectionPage 9, 1977 Edition, Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1977 Edition, Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collectionPage 13, 1977 Edition, Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1977 Edition, Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collectionPage 17, 1977 Edition, Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1977 volume:

“

i - 11 1 1 1 11 1 1'1 1 11 1 X ,1 11 11 1,1 11 1 11 1'1 1. 1. 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 'I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lr E 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 k Q 1 I 1 1 1 u Y- 1.1 1. ax iq I' V1 1191 '11 '1 ' 1 1 x . 1 1 . . .,A,. 5.6, V M -' '17 . 'fi 35 ' - .1 'fl M17 72 . . , 1 1 '. 1 lY . , - . .vm ' 'h1 J' -.1-fQ Ei' A ' ,, lf:- rf L1'g'vi.,,.-,-fqlngfi 'fl ' ... we 1 , 11 , . '4 I . V Q A ' 1 I' lyl N ' ' .'- - .,. ' ,,L. '.' . 1 I. + ., 1,1-1 sn. - .1-. 1 - 1' -11-xwp.111 ntl- .., -1,4 , .,g.,,. '.-,..1.1+....1Z'.LL.- -1. ..1. ,,.q,,v!ll5r-61 1 f ' , A 1 . V ' ' 5 - ,..-1 - .,...1.,.....,....-., , 4 1: U , W, ,-......--Y... W ,Ai -! E--1 ,1,,,.,-,--,- ., -., ..,.-.H -.-. -1 1, 1 71- --2 W- Y Y- ---W - ---1-- 771 , Y, :YW J, 11 ,, , , YY1 , , Y , Y - l 3 T F F 1 ii il 3 ' I J Q i f I 1 I 1 I 9 X ,it T 1 I 4 x 5 i 1 3 1 2 I 1 91109440041 , -aunlwmw . ' -w-- ' WMA,-' . M -mfg- , MQ, . W , ' O At '5' . . Q 1 ' - ' -' O 0 Tm - ., on . H n ' Q M -Q . . QQ., P. Q . ' . Y 5 www ' . Q J Q s 0 Q . ...Q 0 ' , .-s , .N fn 9 x 0 A 'XXX Q- xx, fm, I- 5 ' . ss. Q ,R-X , . ,X-Ex ' .D . . . 0F FLUC Marshall is a place of fluctuating crowds. Graduating seniors are re- placed by incoming freshmen. Old faces are replaced by new. Flowing like a tide, the current changes, becomes placid, changes again. And even as the order of life on campus asserts itself, one realizes that change is inevitable. That change is the order. For change is the nature of growth. This growth, this adaptation, is education. The years leave their mark. For every one that fails there are two who have not. Two who have realized that the fluctuation is in themselves. So their departure, at first un- settling, becomes a new education. They leave with an understanding of transitions. At times the parade of unfamiliar faces is overwhelming. Groups of students wander around, green orien- tation folders in hand, sometimes gawking at a campus that will soon seem all too small and intimate. Yet even the greenest among us must experience the painful separation. The dropout, the scholar, the most diehard professional student, all must take part in the fluctuating parade of change. One morning you wake up and realize that graduation is at hand. Thinking over your time at Marshall, you wonder how you have changed, and why. How has your life been altered by the words thrust before your eyes or the thoughts and philo- sophy and opinions that have been your diet? Are you different or have you merely been polished to a more or less acceptable standard at this finishing school of the mind? The mind is swept by memories not of lofty platitudes or multi- syllabic palaver, but by an aura of curiosity. If you are lucky. - 4 N V t 1 N L N U - . I V I - .A M N ' 'M 4 Y O I' I- Q y W 1 'I' Ona . Qt. W f z . . 0 A V O i 0 ' no I ' - ' 'I ' U I we U y W Q' 5' 'af' ', W b n ' Q U U U 0 Q my I . W I O 'QU H W ' If P x f Q' A Y mx f ' ,, I i A I- Qvivg ,wxw ,A,.,.,,-, , , . 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I .i . y'. 'H , as W - -1 lt Ji' '. . ,. .9 J, It -'tri .-4' . wg. sf., - l ' i .mic-s V. . . - m.0.n,z. W Pfyiilialiilalrf-'Er s' ' all . ' '::i .L J r A . i ng .,. . .-wa ,-31 pl ' The fascination of NOW! The what is happening. The student who moment, the very instant crackles ignores history-whether in his life across the screen even as clocks tick or studies-sacrifices understanding precisely measured microseconds . . . for superficial and one-dimensional The latest-fashions, news, trends: knowledge. the fascination of now, Obviously, the mission of a uni- But NOW is more than this, It ig versity is to avoid transmitting such T the accumulation of all the nows of defects. ' t thousands of years of history, the Knowledge of the moment cannot collected knowledge of man stored pass for education. in books and microfilm and periodi- The contemporary-a single mo- cals . . . The whole point of history, ment made up of millennia. To as the professors tell us, is under- appreciate this evolution is central standing-a Framework to order to education, l 14 Q 1 v i l 8 l . . . OF CONTRAST A university is, if nothing else, a place of contrast. Different people from different backgrounds and cultures living together in an aca- demic and social community. Like pieces in a jigsaw puzzle, there is a place for everyone: for the scholar, the athlete, the seeker. And for all, contrasts are more comple- mentary than divisive. At Marshall, contrast has meant many things. A cycle of seasons has passed, winter has turned to spring. Everywhere change is apparent: record enrollment, a medical school, almost continuous construction. And now a proposed multi-purpose sports arena. The contrast of past and pres- ent is progress. The growth of a university into a major institution. Marshall's growth rests on a strong foundation in history. A his- tory mixed with triumph as well as tragedy. But a history charged with the excitement of change as well as anticipation of the future. Contrasts: at Marshall they are the rule rather than the exception. At a time of rampant conformity they are valued indeed. I 9 HH A . I 1 . ACT A' ' 1' ' A sf - 4 fa. r ., . Q, 1? A , 'Jw - A 'L , -A .4 - . 1 fa. I-.. 4 M A 4 cv . ,A ,. A nl! I .4 ,g 'IQ' in Q' -U If A .rA . A A ' L5 ...L VN ,. ' Q : A. Q , . W. A ' ' ft: ' '1 ' , f 1 'V A l, If Piq- Jlnll qzrvgxixv U 'Q' I l , v D -x ' :v::x, 'f9'.AA'. . LUN ' - I .- .Mi I.. .,'l .1'ffI.'-ff .Q 1. A NA .1,,,,'1f 1 . 'A Q' :A.':-- . 'V Va ,frfflwxm- 'IM,' A+f' ' FH- Q 71 ,A . . 4. , I. - as ' ui' 'k ' ' v ' ,PNB Q 9 '71 ly .IA ', , 'Y JJ K' A 'Q' in 'U -H' A '? A f . Tk .E .3 .'l. -4 MM A A :- v W V .,. . .. A 1.1 ,', a 31 M . A A A . . A-A . 1. .. w ni'-. 4. u- 458.1 .A - 31. . f I WA .AQ A- f A ' ,T f!v4ff' T5 - . f7g.fLfi:1.,-1 l lr' - A- 'A 'l A .J if 1- fx- -51' 0 mf' Lf.. Aids! ,v.i??'wp . 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H .A LQ Nui' ' .,:I,u1 i' Tv-J !8. 'l: 4 'v3,:,k'1l'f- ' I ' A if Ac: ' .L ' 'Q v A ' JA v lv- .Av A fm A 'X - . Af x - nw-. x' , wi A A1:M'f,.Fv 7 X P , - 'I u- ' Nl 'I' .I 'i' !k'! filly!! . 'M-an J , -4' ' I ff' ' ' ' 5' - 'E',!' , lfqa' I 4 . .mfr f A . if fm ff' A A A - 'Y-ff - . . AA.-1 fxfrw ,'1 ' 'I . 4 A' u -ig !.- ---AAQQA K1 V .. I c v. .Ii-f'A-'Q-Fwy 1. :iii A' -:svn l I . i k: ACA it ' ' K A F ' A, Q 4 5' 7.Arf,f:':k,9':f .L 1 Fw, -A 1 J, - J ' gn .. UF. .' ' . ' ' V Q. f ' . A i KJ-j' A 5 . ' ' 5 11-A ' ' 'A' 'A N- fy. ' l Q .- N 'L U tg .' in. 'I' . ' ' .71- . .yy -l .lb ' A 2 WIA' -'1 A iv -4 - 1' A rl' H1 .AFP fr? 'fd ' A ' - ' tsL.4.A . 15: fi - - - 1 'f X ' I Q f'.'1r-'T-'QL . A Q 'Qt' - Hn., 2 ,' A Q :,.:A!' - A - ' A 1 fgfi? , . 'FP .Q , gl I V fl! i,-- 'N 4 --Q, - A 7 V A. 3 . l ' g -,. ' V u 4 A ' A: r- 1' - . . 4 ' ' - ' 'x 5 'U' '55, A , - 1 we 'v An . -. A A ul QF , ' p 4 l . R . .4,u.i.!-if A' T ' ng 7'1i1Ee:,A . A .1 - U'-'f-'v if qi , A, JU'-xlfu-' '- '-Q 2-1, 1 'A p-,A 5 . 1752 I ,vAlf -,g, , 2.1 A .lX- 'Q 1 ,Q,'::F? PLA Ny, ig V l4...m.qf.' f 1,1 :,g153 ,Q11 Sl -1.-D ' 5 A .v QL nu af , N. 4:17, ... A -,jj:,,fFA': A. A.':'KAA,ljA . AH-fr.. -. Q--. . -,,, ,. ' '. f, pl-'. ,y A ' ' ' ' , ' -, ,upset-'H W V . B Q l .rj f l . A' U na' A V J . . . AND CONTINUITY Marshall's campus is a mixture of old and new. Old Main's medieval turrets cast shadows on the modern architecture of Smith hall. The space between them is bridged by the con- tinuity of time. From academy to university, Mar- shall's history has been the evolution of an idea. The idea of growth. The student who comes to Mar- shall is aware of the history that lingers in the air. The fountain that commemorates those who lost their lives in the tragic plane crash. Memorial Student Center. Old buildings and constant construction. Yet continuity is more than merely buildings and a shared history. It is change. The past and present come to- gether daily at Marshall. Today's growth is founded on the past. l ,i V ,X ,lnkff N 1 F , , Mb gm I i? J f 1, A 1.410 '1 ' A'd I1 'tai l. fvA1'7A 1 lu i -W jk iff- . - l , ,r :u 1 571' Q 1 , Q W A fr' gl: 24 h ' .ZW ll N M I I g 1 6.4 Y ,fl 'z x I Es wr -T -,T-.-.I -v 'Y - 1 'f 1-T 'W . I -,,,,,,',,,, wat, ,,.E,,.: 11 ' zzz: 1- 1 1 1L L , .Q-gf ,,f,, , 1 lzffffvf- ' -.. 1 .4 ., arp- 1 1 is.. ,, -.g . wg- 71' u Q. n. - lf'-.4 . ' + .ffffi Q E X V u V-J,,,,2'L, Ax 42 1 1 1 11 1. 191 if - 1' 4.3. ,iw 4 1 X5 . W! Inmgx il H .Q-E4 . -1, . I 1 -1' Ugg... 'V -uf. 'f .1 ' 4. -x.!: A t fx ,fs ' . - 1 ' -5 ' ' , . gi. mg , l. l' . Q '. E' Qs .X 5 - I 'L . 11, . ...J '- ' 4 -.1-9, ,, -z .- A 'P '1 ' ': .::a' ' 4.,. .' ,.,' fr S ii .-.- ,R Rnd. f' -1 -f 4 1-. - N .1-04 ' 11.411 l ,..11.j, 1 A 1.17 1 ,,1. , .,1,1 1 1 1- W . L. g2 xx.'-. 1 -1 1 11 I . 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M ,: f -uh, , H-vw .f,,,X.mmw-f,L,.,:,a.: .Q-MH, mmm. nw, Y M .1-M-1-MW' ' f g'1'-510-fg'':'Kf'fQG.B-xxs.,w: Q- W. ,Y ,,. 71.8-xi, 3 51 5 5 Q - f ,-..-.- 7 'W' 7 W Y amass ig' i Handling problems of-ithe, ,long move Excitement of new things or dread of getting settled faces students each September as they move in. Munch- ables, plants and wrinkled clothes are stuffed, tugged and crammed into the car. Students Istaggerl up stepsvinto new rooms to decorate in a fashion a little short of Good Housekeeping. Rugs, bedspreads and walls create new combinations of color coordina- tion. Even though the necessary paraphernalia was planned, it seems somethingfiis always left home: W i Debbie Leftowitz, said she learned to handle moving in by packing boxes during the summer and leaving them packed. Vera DiMascio left some of her belongings in storage after summer school. Bruce Hensley said thef firstf year l was rough but doesn't feel it is now because of excitement. It's a part of college life. It's goodbye to parents and boyfriends ,as hometown households empty. The students are coming. The students are home. X' J if . A West Hall resident waits to go home in the lobby. Finding it necessary to make more than one trip, students unload their cars and prepare to go to their new rooms. Bringing enoughxbelongingsi to last an entire semester is a problem facing all students. 6 i 1 Elevators help ease the problem of carrying heavy items such as televisions or luggage. Everyone gets into the act by helping the college member of the family carry belongings. Debbie Hall, flier mother and sister: help, in themove. ' ' ' Moving out when South Hall closed for the break was as big a hassle as moving in. Caryl Mallan loads her car. 'A--4' F9 L ' R 5 if Q4-1 PHL 4 in Z., 1. r ui, f I ' '9- 1, 4 E ' .ld , D ' 2 . :S 'l 0 -gf ... fs T 4 -iz.. :ll -be' b H gi ff ... v . ' ' w 'sv L, 21 Moving In X -,,s1: lx ssss r Getting the right class card is important. Classes are often filled,adding to the undesir- able task of registration. Buying books for classes is a slow and expen- sive process, students report. ,I- ' -I f-if-'- ,-,,,. Z 2-.gif SAGYY5 MN , 1 in WNW W After a long day, a registration worker waits for the next student. Lines are a part of registration as students wait to see the representative from their college. y -.w .1 li R r 'if fl- 4- MA V 1. 'rw T' ' A nl Registration is a long story of schedule struggles The shortest line is 300 people long and every class at Marshall is closed. You must get at the end of the line even though you stood in the wrong one for three hours. The guy in front of you is cussing and girl behind you is going out with your boyfriend. You have a headache. You're miserable but you can't leave. You have to register. Even thoug the situation always seems much worse at the time than it really is, most students agree registration is a hassle. Other schools report more problems with registra- tion than Marshall faces. This year, the use of time cards and the place- ment of Deans in the registration room helped eliminate some of the problems. Students can be seen giv- ing improvised stories over filled classes and asking if one more would really hurt when others were drop- ping the class anyway. Sometimes it is hard to get the classes that are needed. Kim Wehner, whose parents live in Belgium, lost her pre-registration when the money did not arrive from home in time. In regular registration, all of the classes were filled and Wehner had to go to the head of each department and ask for overloads. I finally got them all but I cried a lot, she said. Many students report that department heads give them a hard time before giving them an overload. Freshmen can easily be spotted carrying their green orientation folders. They usually can be found in pairs or groups having dragged a friend or the gang along for moral support. Upperclassmen can be found doing the same thing. Many students try to plan their classes to avoid Fridays, eight o'clocks and before noon classes on Thursdays. Many of the usual prob- lems are found with not getting the classes wanted even if the student pre-registered. Some students get stuck with schedules that spread over the entire day with large breaks between them. After registration is complete, the student can head for Stationers or the bookstore to spend a small life's savings on books. Many unprepared, unsuspecting freshmen may be sur- prised to find he can't carry his 30 new books back to the dorm. Next week he'll be bringing some of them back since the class requirements will have changed. It's time to begin the new year. Campus springs to life after a quiet summer and social life opens in full swing as a result of parties and no classes. It's time to meet people. - 23 Registration RY 24 Bureaucracy 5, . x. W. 'I - X V, p , 4 f, ..n , :wa 3' N K 'Meg ' Pm, , . 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I -fi: K-5 : 1 .- .-,,.--.3 - ,A H y 5 :gif f ' , 41- - -2 4- . - .-.-1' i. 4. V , , Q d-.f,'7V ps-Q. - A-wi --1 . .qu 4 ,- .HI-. .5513 fe' Lf - v 1'1- x. w 4 , 1 , 1 -'fr Q -V- I .Lai If .1 4' fxll XIV-f:'f K9 jx L my W, H- Suez f . rx 'D lfx',,',, '- 'Luft' -' an x V1 f.54,Jl .i? QQ -A ,, , ' F' 'un fztolfyhassle you, plan ahead. Get some .false LIE NNE T E E FIEHLIE HEY As our new president, jimmy Carter, said . . . We ahr guin to cut thru the red tape and compounded bureaucracy tha' cuhhently chokes this great nayshun of ahrs. Now, the question comes to mind: What does that mean? How should I know? I voted for Ford. But now one phrase you can pick out of that grinning, mumbling state- ment is 'red tape'. If you live in this world and are not an Aborigine or something, you battle red tape everyday, and more often than not, you lose the battle. Even here on campus, you are almost choked by the crimson tapers. Any- body who has ever gone to add-drop knows what I mean. Now this little ditty is not to con- demn or commend 'red tape. It's just an effort to show youidifferent ways to get around these problems. il. The old Pretend-you're-some- body-important trick. When dealing withfsome big shot in the adminis- tratioitj -and you know he's going credentials, wear a disguise if-noses and glasses are out year, make sure your disguises A accordance with Mr. Black- 'bf' Best:'Disguished Peoplej 'office like you're ,very popular dis- e you don't vdq you Shot's office. you're trying your composure when really some great personal tragedy is putting you through the wringer. Start off with your voice just quavering a little bit as you begin to make your plea to Mr. Shot. Then as your speech continues, make sure your cool starts to break . . . preferably around the part of your pitch where you tell him about your mother's incurable disease or your brother's airplane- glue habit. Finally end the scene, winding up with tears streaming down your cheeks, your fingers tugging at your dishevelled hair and your fingernails cutting gouges into your palms from making such tight fists. Even if you don't get what you want from him, you've still got a great shot at an academy award. 3. Bribery 4. Threats of violence falways a bissyl- 5. The old Ask-for-the complete- opposite-of-what-you-want trick. The name more or less tells the tale. When you go into Mr. Big Shot's office, ask for the one thing you don't want, then, Mr. Big Shot being a crea- ture of habit, will give you just what you do want. See? 6. I've saved the best for last lfor you brave souls who didn't skip ahead to the pictures of the cheer- leaders or the kooky, crazy, cut-up candid pics.l This is known as the Larry Purdy Ploy. When I lived in Hodges Hall, iand I use the word 'lived' looselyj we created 'Larry Purdy' quite by accident. One of us got into trouble during a class in which a substitute teacher was filling in. Well, this sub called the Hodges resident down and demanded his name. The resident responded with the name Larry Purdy, when his real name was something like Gobz Grabdzbdawadz. We never heard another thing about the incident. occurred to us that Larry would a pretty convenient guy to have around, so we pooled our money and enrolled Larry in school with just enough hours to make him full for him, and Larry was doing alright. lNow if you think what I just de- scribed is impossible, check it out, Ace. You will be surprisedj We used Larry whenever one of us would get in trouble KWe each had an I.D. with Larry's name and Our own pic- tures on them . . . we just kept going back and saying we had lost the old one and needed a new one made.j Due to this, Larry began to get a lot to speed letters and other such evil zlocuments. Not only that, but Larry's attendance was pitiful. As a matter of fact, it seemed he only showed up on test days. he got A's on the exams, but if he wanted anything more than a one-point average, he would have to get his act together. As if that weren't bad enough, we began expanding Larry's horizons. In the space of about three weeks, he joined the science club, the chess club, three fraternities and two sororities fdon't askjp he joined the soccer club, the fencing club, signed up for all intramurals, glee club, Sigma Delta Chi, the Lambda Society, the Dromedary Club and Alcoholics Anonymous. He never went to any meeting or paid his dues but he was in. Well, as all things must, Larry's time came. I-Ie was valiant up to the very end, talking back to teachers and security agents, laying incredibly outrageous lines on pretty girls, pulling unbelievable stunts Qlike ty- ing a Volkswagen to the shower ceilingj . . . yes, Larry really knew how to live but he was spreading himself too thin. To this day we still miss him and we still wonder what happened to him . . for you see, one day Larry just disappeared. I told him to stay away from the Talahachee Bridge. l 25 Bureaucracy MU's 'growing pains' create community problems MU has sought and received the approval from the Board of Regents QBORJ to construct a new athletic complex which will extend Mar- shall's domain far beyond its present boundaries. The complex, which should be completed by 1980, at a cost of 525 million, will include a multi-purpose facility with an 11,000-seat basket- ball arena, a baseball field located on Fifth Avenue facross from Twin Towers dormitoryj, 1,150 additional parking spaces and six tennis courts. The arena will contain an inter- collegiate-size swimming pool and a competition diving pool with seating for 800 spectators. The facility will also contain archery and golf ranges, 12 handball courts, offices, labora- No more vacancies. This apartment is part of the demolition plan on Third Avenue to destroy housing facilities to make room for parking lots. The demolition derby strikes at another building on Third Avenue to provide the needed space for the athletic facility. 26 Eminent Domain tories, classrooms, locker rooms and the old Gullickson gymnasium. Although almost everyone seems to hope Marshall gets the complex, no one seems to want to pay for it. About 87 building will have to be destroyed to make room for Mar- shall's growth, many of them businesses. To no one's surprise, many of the owners have protested the forthcoming attempt to dislodge them. The Save Our Stores committee has taken the matter to the BOR and to Huntington City Council, which initially back the effort but later withdrew its support. Governor Jay Rockefeller asked for a one-year moratorium on capital improvement projects financed through state government. Another proposal was to pay off the facility in a bonding package that would require raising tuition fees of students at MU. Almost un- animous disapproval followed from the students, who complained that the fees were too high already. Apparently the payment of the bonds will come out of the pockets of Marshall students, in the form of a S25 per semester raise in tuition. It seems the payment for the athletic arena has fallen, as usual, onto the one group who has no voice in the matter-the students. But any healthy organism wanting to stay healthy must grow. And Marshall is no exception. I f-1-,., Marked for destruction is a house on Third Avenue. A bird's-eye view of campus will not be possible for john much longer as Marshall's expansion policy will claim john's Sandwich Isle, a popular place for students to eat lunch. This graveled clearing is the site of the new athletic complex. Gullickson Hall is in the background. 27 Eminent Domain .. JF yr -, W ,,pS,,,-.i3' J 4 1 , . x 19 ,F , -gfiiigiw, ,-ig. 'v ' rg ' 'rn -, vi' yn. g l llshm Catching a few rays is a common practice for students such as Ann Raiguel Cfar leftj, who relaxes outside her apartment. Off campus is your own backyard The need for your own backyard, or a place to be on your own with the freedom and privacy necessary to grow independent, is the reason most students want to live off cam- pus. Students are ready to leave dormatory life with its rules and RAs. Although landlords have their own sets of rules, basic styles are usually more relaxed. Pets are allowed by many owners. Finding an apartment can be a problem. Many places have waiting lists and students need to look months before they plan to move. Location or cost often replaces the need for something really nice. The apartments themselves range from less than desirable to decent dwellings. - Some conveniences must be sacri- ficed by this new home style. Faucets leak, floors creak, pipes freeze and peeping Toms abound in the neighborhood. Sometimes it is hard to get repair work completed. As dishes pile up and things get tossed around, it becomes necessary to spend spare time cleaning and doing household chores. The student now has several rooms to keep clean instead of just one where his bed served also as a couch. Students must also be prepared to spend time doing laundry. Eating out can become expensive and also tiresome, so many students learn to snack or cook in a style that is convenient for their own personal lives. Apartment life, like anything else, has both advantages and disadvan- tages. When the quietness and peace of being alone becomes unwelcome solitude, the apartment dweller can have a party for his friends and neighboring tenants or visit the dorms, the park or local bars. ,Living alone or with a roommate, it's home. The student has his own backyard even if he doesn't have a porch. - As a daily practice, it is a long way up and down for Tom Kutzlo fupper leftj, and those who live near him or in similar apartments. Things go better with beer parties, according to many apartment dwellers. Late afternoon, after or during skipped classes, is a time for small get togethers on the lawn. Students such as Kim Martin, Lisa Harper, Susie Miller, Larry Smith and Kutzlo take advantage of the warm weather. 29 Off Campus nd?-a A, ,A ,m '.. ., .1354 ,'LQ. It's your own backyard cm.. r , -,. ,sv -. -3.. -- H-3.41- 1129+ AMPA-.a. 1 -. Lunch, a friend, a dog and a porch make a combination for Nancy Sloan who sits on a front porch on Elm Street with Sherman and Mary. - 'x ' ,, - f' .V :R .41 . .Ba ,, ,, , ff? f--.fff-.' f12i5+ -Q-A 5 i Watching sports on Central Intramural Field Apartments have the advantage of no noise so that students such as Greg Morrison can El Eating out can become expensive. Charlene Vaughan prepares her own food. Apartments provide nice atmospheres for parties or get togethers. Students such as Doug Bunch, Diane Van Hovan, Becky john- son, jennifer Bevino, Ray Rappold, Mike Kennedy, Chuck Spencer and Cathy Clark spend an evening together. 31 Off Campus YT 'wg 'lf ,ll ...K -w 2'if..!E4' I V. .W at U fr x , . -- WD' -. , gh 'wang . M,-V... ,,, , 1 oe Relaxing at home. Hiram and Sandy take a moment out from studying to talk. The names on the mail box are not the same. Hiram Hill and Sandy Bryant are not married, nor do they now intend to be. Like a growing number of students, they have chosen to live together without the benefit of a marriage license. The arrangement has advantages and disadvantages, they say, and the reaction of friends and relatives has been mixed. You have to kind of hide it to get housing, Hiram explains. We've been hassled by landlords. It would make it difficult to get a place if they knew. The added factor of race has caused Hiram and Sandy problems in the past. Discrimination is just like night and day in this town, Hiram says. In fact I sued a lady for discrimination not too long ago and won. For the last two years they have shared the same household. Predict- ably, their parents were less than enchanted with the arrangement at first. At first they kicked up all kinds of hell, Hiram remembers, laughing. But theyfinally adjusted.We both l, F, 2: .xx , ,. V 'l U X ,.-,419 , visit our parents all the time. Sandy nods knowingly and says, The piece of paper wouldn't make any difference anyway. Hiram agrees. But cohabitation of unmarried couples is in fact against West Virginia State law. It's kind of like the pot laws, Hiram points out. It's not really enforced. A statement by Huntington Police Chief Lawrence R. Nowery would seem to bear out this contention. In the three-and-a-half years I've been here I've never seen an arrest for fcohabitationlf' Nowery said. The piece of paper does make a dif- ference, at least economically, Hiram says. My VA check and her Social Security payments would be less if we were married, he points out. Until they change the income tax laws, we'll probably stay single. r 1 I l I l I Q J Q Sandy sees other advantages to their arrangement. We really get to know each other this way, she says. And it saves a lot of money we would have paid in separate housing and having to pay two sets of utility bills and so forth, Hiram interjects. This way we get more from our incomes. Besides, neither one of us is ready for marriage, adds Sandy. Both see their relationship as similar to marriage. Actually, we're very conserva- tive, Hiram says. We see each other and nobody else. Indeed they share roles similar to the traditional concept of marriage. Sandy cleans the house a lot and I do the carpentry, says Hiram. We're always together. , friend. other goes. i A ff' Chatting in the Student Union. Hiram and Sandy share a meal and conservation with Doing things together. We're always to- gether, Hiram says. Where one goes the Living 'Inge The mandatory Dorm life-the mandatory housing game which all freshmen and sopho- mores are forced to play-is a contest with losing odds against the housing office and the administration. The rules are set before the student walks into the dormitory room-no alcoholic beverages, no visitors of the opposite sex after hours. And upon their return from Christmas vacation, dormitory residents discovered the housing office had imposed another restriction on their conduct. All guests had to sign a carbon-copy hall pass in which a guest's name had to be registered, along with arrival and departure times. No student opinion was considered housing game: rules for dorm living It was easy enough to sneak beer by the desks, and the smell of mari- juana did not go unnoticed. Two cafeterias provide the food for residents. A new program in South Hall cafeteria offers a delica- tessen, fast-food service for students whose class schedules or other activi- ties conflict with the regular serving hours in Twin Towers cafeteria. Students responded favorably to the idea, according to housing officials. Housing and university officials maintain that dormitory life is a rewarding learning experience for students. For freshmen and sophomores, restrictions of dormitory life are as much a part of college life as the rules that are broken in the resi- dent halls. And they do learn a valu- able lesson-how to survive by eating food that can in no way compare to anything they have been used to during their first 18 or 19 years of life, by sharing a cramped room with someone, by living amidst a hazy cloud of do's and don'ts plastered on the walls by the elevators. I in making the decision. It was another restriction passed in the ultimate wisdom of housing and university officials. But students manage to live a 'normal' college existence in Mar- shall's six residence halls despite the inconveniences students feel are inflicted on them by dormitory life. Passing time in a typical way for 13th Twin Towers East residents is Rob johnson. The residents made up the game using beer cans and frisbees. If both cans are knocked down, five points are scored. If the top can is knocked off and the bottom is left standing, 25 points are scoredp if the bottom alone is knocked clown, 50 points are scored. 34 Dorm Life U. 7 J 1 s i. . F 5 r ':,,. , ' ' ' rr . ' : 4 4 F 's 6 W, .sh f . .vp ing' nu. 1. 4 . -:-4 , y:':'k.:' 1' ,ll I nf 2 iff, ny! Xl- ,, ,c .. :Q K., K. L 1 Us ., 'rr' 535-, -. 'I'-1f,1.l, . ugh 3' Y ' Q f I--Q-1'1'a'l1?E'9l 5 l , lil!! nl il 1 X 31 ic KIA ' Z . ' . XXL, QF . fd 6' XX X X faqg K . .L XM X, t . , NL cf ' it -. ,XQ x1N.Q.NxgXXx-ex ,A x, N, X X x xx 'X -, rx , M NR x 'xxx Xi- XXX . X X - Yi., Q xfx X X 5:50 X X Q ,.' ' -w z'gi'.1 .'f.'i-lx 4 'feiw ' X Fx l . 1 ' 't',v.,-'ky' f V .gs ' 1 '. '- .Q ' - - . 3 1-,1 A,-ly. 1 ,x gf 1? .3 9 y gf,.,xx.w5l X-l X .X w ' '. .Mfr as ' i Ur 'QV 1 . 5 - yi, :M lf E- ' Y... zxvllwl- .1 Fat, juicy steaks fleftj are prepared by Paul Martinchek and jerry Ball outside Twin Towers East dormitory. Ice cream Cbelowl is a special treat for Sunday afternoon meals in Twin Towers cafeteria. An electric skillet flower rightl comes in handy for Phil Skvarka, who prefers to do his own cooking. Eating a snack while studying is Noel Jordan's flower leftj answer to a hungry stomach. -1-i....7 .Y '.r ,X ru: 3.6 L -.1 - L.:,1q: lY 5134 V 2- ,N 1,6 X J, aw, 1 . Q 'Qs ' V'-Q - I J:-ii in l , , . ', 'X'-4 ,QI Y .,., ' 1 A li' ' .5 if E. Dorm Life alia.- The housing game, mont. Open house in the dorms allows Randy Cul- lum and Julie Honaker to have a chance to spend an afternoon together Even with all the things going on in the dorms, Ruth Ann Toothman still finds time to study, r-.......... gf Passing the time on a quiet afternoon Don Danford plays cards. 'X , r -.s. mlm 9 'ill . .n-f M+M 1 5 ,ww Slndlcing marijuana. Dormitory residents use E hdriiernade apparatus in a darkened lroom. Creating cards, posters and fishnet 'help gleggrajge the walls QE rooms of Alan Williams Qbelowj and Cindy Jarvis lbottomj. , A -iw--L ' rv Q I .-il -. lg 5 lg 4 rzs L ,I I l, n 'h ia -3' E! F, mmm a F .ig f-6 .,. f's x Q, iq gli . fl' F 'V 1 . .XMB Y , 4 . aw, ' , - f' . . ,, 12 , - ' -: - - if ' -. 'y- . Y j,7'11q 577 - Q., ' - ' .- -1 J.-fv.f ,,,g,,mf, - .' . 3 ' M31 1 .W ,A .A' .-.' ' ... 5, -, '. ',, .Ui A ' - xi, 4 I fx ..- -Lx- A -15.41-R - lf- 3,5 fr A' ' L '--' N Q - -fp ' 5 L 2 'A V ffrilg! .hw f ,, 1 - ' - A' ' ' -aj ,-- f . .-ku A' -fl v .5 , ,I t I 0 .. Q I f I- N I W ' I ' f'z!'f'- , 4 x ff N-fnlf ., ,V 4 f .. , .4 .. ' - - Q 1 , - sv W ' E A .1 . 0 ' I -f 4 ' -4 - -- Mi .. , ' , 5 W- , f ' ' , ' - 'ff' xv. Ny' . -As fx H ,f i , 3 -1- I' f '- . - ,.51',- -,l . V, , I 4 pl -, - . cfm- ye ' - 4 A-,5 t V -.L A .'- . W . u ,u-'q.sk', g. ' we .X I x... , - Q s , l 1 H , ' sf 19' .,. 1, r 4- u x A f' ' . v K . G-L ,a I ..-as Id 4 A - . .4 ,, .r-1 yr, .. ... 4 'Q T? ,q f, 1 - is TAN -4'- 1 . -y-.na 3 32. 2 4 2- 1 L lr , ..' .--s 1 1 ,,,,q!-hx. -vr xfwiff B ,pk , l w 1 1 1 1 f? J' 7. . ni v 1 4 Softball practice Qleftj is a common sight on Central Intramural Field. Many students fbelowj spend time with their pets. Tyrone Baskin waits by the student center fireplace with his dog, Koke. A bathtub of beer sets the scene for a weekend party. Spending the afternoon flower rightl getting a tan on the roof of Buskirlc Hall is Leisa Krantz, Cathy Ailiff and Sheryl Huffman. ll il el if 39 Weekends 71, rx L sr- ,f es, 3 - ' nh' ,. , 'Q 1 ,Z L L D 3 X L L L I. L 1 L 4 LL L L 5 L L V7 L L 1126 4 g L L I S I 3 , L I L f , rv '11 :-. ., . 3,11 f . 1 JFS 45 ,iz ,A- Iv ' .iE. fl . .A 4,1 . 9' J' .. I5-'i l I fl 'r 4 I I L Z Luz X I ET W .1 . 1 r-PW gay' I L MN :' Ile B 1 1 2 Wfz , KW Aggif if ' xx 1' - L A N I 1 4',f,? if WEEKEND fa LZ fy: ...XL -4, f- -r- X-'ll ,Wx Pg S bl . Ei N SQ J I 3 :'v- V W I li 6 W A K WMV Ll L ll' pai.. ' I . .hs fix N 4:3 I II' OG QX I ,- at Lv L ' f dim, XF f f q' L! 1 fy-any ! ffx AL! ' I x gf , I1 x fy ,f I: ,557 ll .1 'T Suitcasers: MU's It's noon Friday and the campus is buzzing with activity. Plenty of human bodies around. But by three o'clock, there are many parking places and campus resembles a ghost town. Why? The mass exodus has occurred and the suitcasers have left for another weekend at home. Suitcasers are a type of Marshall student who departs from campus for a weekend at home, as frequently and as swiftly as possible. The uni- versity environment never becomes a home to them. It's just a place where they have to spend time until they can go home again. The magnetism of home exists for a variety of reasons. Suitcasers enjoy getting away from campus, getting their laundry done without battling for a washer and dryer, or simply eating an edible meal. For most suitcasers though, the strong attraction homeward is to be with family and friends. One of the best examples of a ' PIZZA I-Ill T I ff' weekend Wanderers suitcaser is Susie Miller, Pineville junior. Since she's been at Marshall as a freshman, she's only spent 12 weekends on campus. When I talked to her, Susie was performing her usual Thursday night task-packing that is. The reason I go home is to be with my family and friends, she said. It's like I never really left home. I like Marshall, but I just wish it was located in Pineville, she said. For Susie, her friends at home are an important part of her and prob- ably always will be. Huntington, W.Va. can exist without me but Pineville can't, she said jokingly. So grin and bear it next time you're nearly hit by a speeding Friday driver or beat out of the laundry room by a girl doing three loads of wash so she can have something to wear on those hot, hometown dates. It's just a suit- caser-a fact of Marshall life. I 41 Suitcasers U i '1 L,-1, , ,-4 .-... '- .-fi. ... L. as fe' , I ff'v?41 ' f l fx ., ,, I . 8, 3 ?' -Q 9' fi 4 M X I if JY. 3- -- A- 3 3?-sskff 4 ' .5 f Q rr Y ' M 1-1. 1 I - . 53' -T - , fe' s ' XZ. -xg: ,., ,-. L .- . 7 QQ? -if -s.n-'llvlms 1 .N '55 Q 4' S, '4' . .v . .wks V053 ki'-2' if ny? P ., N Phases of night life-drinking, dancing Night spots surrounding campus provide relaxation for students every night of the week. Each place has its own personality, and every stu- dent has his own favorite hangout to go in and drink a few beers. Specials are popular. The 99- center at Bachelor's Bait on Wednes- day night charged a dollar for all the beer you can drink. 1ake's provided free peanuts every Monday night. The Toad is a popular night spot, particularly among dormitory resi- dents, because it is so close. Other night spots are the UL, the Hole and the Glass Onion. The Coffee House is a good place to go after night class to get a few beers to unwind. Pool tables, pinball machines and - foose-ball are as much a part of night spots as beer and pizza. Quarters lined up on pool tables often provided chances for students to hurl accusa- tions about stolen quarters and you took my game. One night spot, Huck Finn's lost its liquor license as a result of complaints against rowdy students. - ' . ., .... 1, Large crowds of MU students are at the Toad on Fifth Avenue almost every night of the week. Playing his last ball, Dan Smith tries to match his game on a pinball machine at the UL. 43 Night Spots 7 Y -Q K r ,f ' 1 f : 1 I ' f ' f . X f f , , L o ' X f G A I A I 1 X f f ,ju-- W X i ff . Ar, ff ,ff f 1 ' f ,f ' f , il, 1 xx If L 1 ,X V f' , 1 1' X I W fm- 1 K N ! y if 1, I 1 nf' ' 'W J l mg X . v- 5. . . W1 - H . f 3 Y 1 X X . f ' Q 1 - 4' ' ' -1?-3 7 V I-fxffilil A W H 32 -f r - - 1. f , V A 'fl . F5599 5fl:',ffff,5' - 5 ' P ' g fx 43354 ' -' -1 . ' 4 A -' If xx , I i ' If M Z:-'rf lb: - 1 ' fi 1 ,gi t A b f' -Lug ,Q if 31 F f.-gi, 1 L?5iFg1 5 ?gfgfQi5,?f fd - ' fi? .:l'2+?rS: 1' il.. vr' :feb '5 +'5, '5 :C '1' Lf Q 112:42 I - M . G 1 Af -f , . -' 44, .N Y f2f'5'.l3f . ' ' A if' 3' . 55 'gi fvgfggf 'i Lq425,+' f.-ff .- fir. ' '7, ',-'f'---1V J' ' ' ?'r:fP ,U ft Z , ,, LJ' 112. - , Jggffffg, 'v gf.1L,3ffQffiif. . TQMA ' 1 1 125 A3-3,131 P Jjfrf, :ri ,., 'I N-Y , - 2 ' 5 ' .3-f'7Z:f,j !.-, ' fhfwf V if 4' A :'- A. V Q. ,, - H, I, I. , usa, , , A .,,, .4 Y 7 Ach Afws, 4' A -, , wx 'Lair Lfigi. '-ff 'Jai- xp- - - ' 153' E 1- A bf i, A va: -fl V-A' .f' . ' 1 'r. grad! , . 5 EW ' ' Q Q- 'I' ' ry' J is if ff Qnfr:1ff'1f f W fff 'fiaji- .' .1 -ji-if kll xfyf' g X Q - - :bf A ' 'if ' 1 , 59 -Q y U .Q Y ri QW Ki ix 44 l l . s -ff T 7 .4 In -I - l l -T' l fl!! A- i Q0 if . 6 l T l i -Q A ,' , ag I f ,af o' 4. V- y ' ' X ' ,. i - f n 5, If 'f e' , Aff 6 'r l 17' f 4 , 1 0 , I if ' M '. - -- g -s rf ii X KN ' Z X p I .lllf Monday morning classes Q-Q What it all boils down to is getting an education x hs, lv X The alarm clock goes off at exactly seven o'clock, as usual. The nerve- shattering jangle fills the room and continues to ring and ring and ring and ring and ring and ring and ring . . . From beneath a strange mound of blankets in a broken-down bed comes a trembling, claw-like hand. It stretches and strains to the break- ing point but it can't quite reach the clock. It retreats back into the lump of bed covers. Suddenly a shoe, travel- ing like a nike missle, emerges from the bed, smashing the clock into a number of small pieces. The fatally wounded clock whim- pers a few more times and- then suffles off this mortal coil, to join that big main-spring in the sky. Bad news . . . black cats . . . Carpet tacks in your foot . . . A bad check . . . flunking a final . . . Monday morning. You walk! stumble! crawl to the shower, set it on its hottest setting and ooze under the shower head . . . but since you're the last one in your apartment to shower in the morning, there's no hot water. So you break the icicle off your nose and go back to your bedroom. Looking in the closet and chest of drawers you realize you have no clean clothes to wear. So you put on a pair of jeans that are so dirty they're standing in the corner by themselves and your I'm-only-here- for-a-beer T-shirt. Then, going to the living room, you discover that your roommate left your brand new Marantz stereo on overnite and all that's left is a molten heap of slag. Prisoner of war camps . . . Flat tires in the rain . . . Kissing somebody with braces . . . Rotten onions . . . Funerals . . . Monday morning. You arrive in class, where some- how everybody else looks bright- eyed and bushy-tailed. Even the professor comes bopping in the door like Fred Astaire . . . you hate them all. Okay, the jolly teachers beams, Take your books off the desk and spread out. Oh, goody, giggles the girl with the four point average, It's about time we had a test. Test?? This test is the easiest one I've ever given, the teachers says just the way he says it every time he gives a test. He hands out the sixteen pages stapled together. You misspell your name. Monday morning. Thank God it only comes once a week. - 45 Student Life Covering a breaking story. WMUL-TV tele- vises the debut of new basketball coach Stu Aberdeen as directors check monitors. Campus station offers 'alternative' WMUL- Radio and TV serves the Marshall community with news, educational and entertainment programming. WMUL-TV provides public broad- casting programs as well as local features. WMUL Radio, Marshall's educa- tonal station, gives students radio experience from 11 a.m. to midnight. Music ranges from classical to popular, with the added feature of having no commercials. Although operating with only 10 watts of power, Station co-manager Al Albarron says WMUL strives to present professional programming which students will enjoy. 46 WMUL Albarron describes how the news is put together. We have an assignment editor who writes down stories to cover. Students then report on them, he explains. Our reporters have a regular beat, just like a newspaper. By cover- ing their beats our reports are given more depth. WMUL is run entirely by students. All steps of programming are, with guidance, left up to them. Reporters have a four-thirty dead- line to get their stories ready for the five o'clock news, Albarron says. They are in charge of reporting, production-every step in putting a program together. Albarron says that only national news is gathered from newspapers, with concentration on reportage of local events of interest to Marshall students. News Director Clint McElroy de- scribes the station's growing news programming. We have 15 stories on the five o'clock news, McElroy begins. We also have five minutes on sports and a report on weather. McElroy says WMUL provides the best programming for students in this area. WMUL Radio and TV-an alterna- tive to commercial programming. '- Getting ready for a deadline. Peggy Gripshover prepares for the 5 p.m. news. Take a cue. Debbie Philips begins her report while Lee Bradshaw scans his copy. vi, P - in Y l . . SAY gl fi-Q1 QR 'A Wharf. hr ,, Mx. 145791,--1 . Y-5,-,3 1' H' K 'fi ,V 'I'-in .1 Ii., I - - ' I . ,o Q' 7 Q' w 1 . 'U V53 I , AWB 'J - ' a PUNT . A s f- I -Q. 9'lg' 'ir Checking the modulation. Peggy Gripshover adjusts the signal and proceeds with the news. 15 , , P-X X 47 WMUL U in arms for fun and rofit They rappel down mountains. Learn military tactics and the opera- tion of firearms. They are the more than 100 men and women of ROTC, Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps. Many join for the pure enjoyment of learning unusual skills and the physical activity. But some are more serious about it. I want to be an officer in the Army, says Martin Meador. That's why I joined. 46 ROTC Meador has other reasons for joining. Part of the reason was the job outlook, he explains. '1Also the money. ROTC has two programs, one of which pays its students. The junior program, for freshmen and sopho- mores, does not offer pay, but does provide class credit. The advanced program, open to juniors and seniors, pays S100 per month. ROTC students can earn two hours credit for participating in the program. In addition, ROTC students attend a summer camp at Ft. Bragg, Georgia, for eight weeks of training. More women than ever are joining ROTC. At present, around 40 women belong to the organization. At the junior program level, there are no requirements to get into ROTC. But at the advanced level, one must be accepted by the offiCerS and pass a written test. l M , . 1.. 1 5 - - 4. -' riff 3 'IQQ4 Mu. ' Z ' ,D fl 1,6 'I if . ' l 5 'v 'fri v '-f: -'G A .Q 1 'va - I 2 458 'As 'O Q '. f -bb - , A ,, 4 ' 4 ' 1 1 yr . v 5 ar Ft ji.: , , .,. f . fy ' sl V , , Y .1 , ,. - .I ,Q 4. 3 1 - : y f,.'.Hw ,V r Q .gf IA, .A 1 , f a' N Q 'BAK , ' Q, 1 5 ' 1 wr-7 1' I, - ff? 'Q I ' , , 1 V I V1 1 I , 1. wx f .1 S A wr! 1 'Y J I 11-N- Q KVI. ' ' . Q X ' HA! . - ' f , -, . V X , -V 'lf H. . 4 b. 5 5 N 'u ' A .,. Q Y . V 4 I . X ' fr I v Q 4'-Q .Q N xi V 'lf fx i-. ' 'K . , Y H V ' gk i I+ I :I ' . S ' Y' ' ,ll-, ., Q 1.12 f - . I Q 8: f 1 1, , F swlkl '-14 ,- f '12, - . ax Y in 1 1 1 I I i Evil g F! T , , W w-5-gg--V,-, .. . Hbfx + , .'l 4 'lf ' I ' 4 -2 Li-'J M. SJ ' X '- u 3:1 . X ' A. 1, PIE .11 - ,I ', .Y :kk . ' -. 11,3 gpm..-.I - , Q ' ff, .4 H Z1 'TA 'id . s H, .J . ' sf . V '-V ' f' A 35,4 , , X .. . , , 1 ? , I , V.: A ff - f Xen .-f 2 Agxw., uf 'E' . ,,- 9- TQ 'ro' Q 1-fIE,L,, ff 1 , ..'i . Learning Textbooks are not the only way to learn as Marshall's student nurses discover during their training. They spend one day per week at on-the- job training at local hospitals. Both students in the associate de- gree program and the baccalaureate program are required to perform duties at various hospitals. Students receive training in medi- cal-surgical, child health, maternal, psychiatric and mental health. A student nurse's first semester working at a hospital is spent on 50 Nursing Nlock patients 'receive' clinical treatment I laboratory provides practical experience patient communication, according to a nursing student. Students be- come accustomed to dealing with patients and performing such tasks as taking a patient's temperature and blood pressure. The second semester is usually comprised of working in the medical- surgery field. Students explain surgi- cal procedures to patients and handle other pre-and post-operation duties. The following semesters are de- voted to other fields. At this time, student nurses work at the state mental hospital in Huntington. While on duty, students perform normal nursing functions. They are responsible for several patients during their shift. This means they bathe patients, make beds, administer medicine and any treatments re- quired by the patient. Students have a Learning Lab at Marshall where they perform treatments and pro- cedures on dummies before they work with a patient. At the hospital, students are accompanied by an instructor. I . 'gg , .-, iq X if HE 1 C DD Lili SJ n un fu u nm vu H L Pam xunws WH, ,.- 3:2142 - 5 X ' 5 Q 1-uw 'Isl Q' 1, -4, gill' I hi 5? .1-Q - ,gran-pl: 2 i -L. N35 Nursing Center learning laboratory also has quiet places to catch up on reading. Tam- my Webb studies for a test. Kidd demonstrates feeding procedure. Part of the nursing program consists of child care and feeding. Intern David Not all classes in nursing are held in the prac- tice laboratory. Mary Kopp lectures her class on nutritional necessities. 51 Nursing Unique flora draws ecology class to W.Va. wilds A combined graduate and under- graduate ecology class took a trip into the West Virginia wilds this spring to study vegetation considered unique to the area. Under the instruction of Dr. Stan Ash, the class spent three enti-re days at Cranberry Glades, gathering en- vironmental data by day and camping by night. While most of the experiments involved sampling soil and air tem- peratures, the class also observed the plant growth. Visitors to Cranberry Glades are normally required to remain on a boardwalk which aids in maintain- ing the park. However, the class received a special permit allowing them to stray from the boardwalk and scan the area. One class member, Stephen Nance, admitted that while the class was educational, it was also fun. l Preparing camp shortly after arrival, Judy Ash frightj readies herself for her 'turn' at making dinner. Following a search for a suitable camp site, lbelowj putting up the tent may not be much fun, but Sue Hill, Bob Bish and Bob Selvey persevere. Scanning the camp grounds, Dr. Ash prepares to take the class l on an educational hike. 52 Science Class ,, - .a - - - If two hands are better than one, four must really get the job done. Shelia Adkins and friend fool around while preparing lunch. Proving that the entire trip was not spent in fun, Susan Ash follows a trail The boardwalk provides visitors to Cranberry Glades access to the park without damaging the environment. Since the class members were allowed to travel off the boardwalk, they spent much of the trip out of sight from the walkway to avoid luring others to follow their lead. Science Class Accounting, business, grades handled by Computer center Whirring wheels, clicking print- outs, words filling up CRT-cathode ray tube-screens: it all seems like something out of a science fiction movie. But the Computer center, located at Prichard Hall 202, is something much more down to earth. The business of the university, grades, accounting, payroll, even labels, is handled here, according to Mark Valerio, a computer operator at the center for more than two years. Private matters such as grades are handled by some machines, and the areas around them are restricted to computer personnel, Valerio explains. The machines whir on. l 54 Computer Center Q3 Removing a reel from the tape drive, Mark Valerio, a computer operator for more than two years checks the machine. Q1-'V' 1 ,af .1 -,i 9 .yi -rl -,Tic . 1'1 Inserting a new tape, Mark Valerio makes sure the tape drive is running smoothly. Valerio graduated from MU with a B.S. in math. New on the job, Samuel Bauserman punches out figures on a CRT. Bauserman, a biology major, says computer science was something I just picked up. 11 In ,if The language of computers fills the black board located in the Computer center. 55 Computer Center The other side: teaching instead of being taught Marshall seniors Deidra Browder and Doug Sargent spent the spring semester teaching instead of being taught. It was all part of their educa- tion, however. Both were getting a first-hand glimpse of the career they wish to pursuep teaching. Browder, 22, from Waverly, Ohio, taught seventh grade at West Junior High School in Huntington, Sargent, 21, from Pittsburgh, taught physical education at Ceredo-Kenova High School. When I was in high school, I taught kids in swimming classes. That's how I got started. I've worked as a secretary, salesperson and in other office jobs, but I didn't like any of them. They were all too repeti- tious. With teaching, there's some- thing new everydayg a give and take relationship, Browder said. Sargent said the pleasure he always received from school also helped him choose teaching. I've always enjoyed schoolg it seems all my best times were in school. I also like to help kids, to show them someone is con- cerned about them. Sargent was disappointed with the attitudes of some students he taught. Some of them didn't care to learn, they were there because they had to be. They had no interest in school. I found this to be the biggest change in students from when I was in school. 575336 Teaching geography to a seventh grade class at West Junior High, Deidra Browder ques- tions the class about countries in Africa. In addition to teaching Junior High School, Browder also taught fifth graders at Miller Elementary School the first part of the semester. 56 Student Teaching -A - . 1. N . 5 'IM im It seems we cared more about our grades. There were lots of really good kids though, and these were the ones you grew attached to. I also dis- covered that teaching methods haven't changed-at least I couldn't find any changes from when I was in school. Browder found students to be more aware of current events than she expected. Most are really eager to learn, but of course, there are some slower than the rest or those who just don't want to learn. The biggest change I found in the classroom was the openness. Kids are more free to discuss questions, even among them- selves. They ask very thoughtful questions which require an answer which is not just yes or no . The schools today are more geared toward the needs of the student. Teachers are also more open now and they teach at a higher level. Browder also found the students to be more open than she expected. They accept new ideas freely and there's no prejudice in them. They know more about everything than we did when we were in the same grade. They also try to put things over on me because I'm new. They try to catch me in the middle so I just tell them to ask the regular teacher. They also ask you anything: age, phone number, etc. They are really interested in your personal life. They want to like you and be ac- cepted in return. i ith ' 4, . ' ..:g 14 9 ' '1' lIfll,il1'i . 11 hi QL. The National Teachers Exam, a requirement for a teaching degree, puts Robin McCallister and Karen Neal in a pensive mood. Showing one of his students grades for a skills test, Doug Sargent flips through his role book. An important part of fitness involves exer- cise according to Sargent who hopes to teach 57 Student Teaching Swirling the air into music, Dr. Paul A. Balshaw signals the string section to begin. Isolated in a practice room of the Music Department, a student practices on the piano. : :: Vis ,. T Lkwyk 453-sai.I E? AV f 1:-P-.ggi-x. a sf. rl -'ti YA:-es-Q xi 1 ,' l'.5'f-Nei?--' !i '5FffW - - -'-YJ 'y73E?1:x,- ,rc-f::.-rf.: 0-'f ' ,, . , ,4- Q'-1447 YQQQXQAEQ 4 58 Music Department I i ! W. chorus. Music in the air He raised his baton and there was silence. All the talking and chat- tering and laughter suddenly evap- orated. And where there was sound there was only the silence of concentration. A slight pause, the space between breaths-and the music began. The voices of the chorus, the song of the strings, the brass, the woodwinds-everything came to- gether in the swirl of the conductor's baton. What did he hear that made him stop? Checking out the bulletin board, music stu- dent Rue Wagner finds something of interest. Motion and music become one as Dr. Paul A. Balshaw, professor of music, leads the Which section was out of time? What player was out of tune? He rapped his baton and explained the transition of notes he heard in his head but not in his ears. Taking up his baton, he led the orchestra, his instrument, and was this time pleased. Until again a slight frown crossed his face. He dropped his baton. The music died off like a puppet cut from its string. A slight adjustment. A minimal change. The music continued and this time the baton did not stop. l 59 Music Department Energy crisis hits Community College The Community College picked up some classes this winter, but the additions had nothing to do with changes in curriculum. Classes in office administration and engineering were moved to the Community College during this winter's energy crisis. The move was made smoothly and without interfering with other Community College operations, ac- cording to Dr. Paul D. Hines, vice president of the college. Hines, newly-appointed to the office of vice president, comes to Marshall from Rio Grande College, where he was president. Hines is no newcomer to Marshall. From 1969-1971 he taught education and a reading improvement class for freshmen. The college offers two-year As- sociate Degrees in criminal justice, fire science technology, legal as- sistance, library media technology, recreation leadership, accounting and engineering. I Leading a discussion Mathew Young makes a point in his accounting class in the Com munity College Getting ready for an exam Stassa Cummings goes over her notes in the Learning Center 60 Community College pl V. Q. 1 -Q ' Q ,af , 4 V: Ng,-31, ' -I 5 i.. Q -MY ,, w rwfx ' . , .,- .1 tg Q -rj , VL 5 . . . ,si A race against the clock. Community College students begin a speed reading test. Clocks on the desks tick away the seconds to deadline. Sharpening his language skills, a foreign student utilizes the college's Learning Center. Many international students take advantage of the center, according to Carolyn Hunter, coordinator of the reading program. Studying-why did I wait so Ion 7 Four a.m. Out of stimulants. Eye- lids are drooping. Four hours until the first exam. Can I make it? Why are there finals? Why the hell didn't I read those 25 chapters during the semester? No, I went out and swillecl beer during the week and reserved the weekend for hard liquor. If only I hadn't gone to so many all-night parties? Or why didn't I study during our chilly spring break in February? No, it was party, party, party ....... Concentrate, got to concentrate. Lets see . . . Anthro 101. Describe the social evolution of man. Forget Anthro. The exam isn't till 3 p.m. anyway. Got to study Am. Lit somemore. Need an 85 for my C. If I don't make a C, my folks are going to kill me. Describe the writing styles of Hem- ingway and Mark Twain. It's 7 a.m. Only an hour to go. Take a look in the mirror before break- fast. Oh my God . . . My fingernails are gone, I'm nauseous. l A night's vigil W T' we .....::.... Studying on campus-Left, a moment of solitude on a stone bench uf overlooking the intramural fieldy Below, a student prepares for an exam. W-kr' rs- 63 Studying i- J - 64 Working .j'll9 V, 4,i,A:25J-I lr iz.. if ,Lie iii? , W ' 4 T. ..,--.--. -- - 1 T,-sv -5110 ' ,T , -- . V -' , V. WKQ- -9. ' Q' 1 nb M1 , . ' Wg. ,A ' V A V- u U? I .n.I,n , :Y X X . 'mr 1 - ff' .fufm 4 J, ' rf, an .-.-.af-' ' Ji... rs. W . Mx w:'l 5Ql -. ' -. 'M .ry 5 ff' 4. . P '-,, .':. ' -'Q' S ., ,w-A ' ' ' -' f':. hi, -'-42. f',. ' 17 .M -' ff? . f xx .wg A b ,,- . Q .-gl-T-X F XN ,- A , A 1-,Q-1 - E., K ' .f-V, M wir--75395 N - A' 4.- K ' i 'El: Y-l 1 -. ' WM- - U4-14 Y X . Pi: 33f,, ! A A L ' - X 7-X -1 .. ' r , f - 1- - X f fs: r , . t K . q, ,j I r, 4, ' . AV ' g -wr -W 'C 3, - , pf 5 ' - x '4 5 x ' .A ' ' '11- ' . f. 1 , 'r-. ' ' -'C : 3 N . l g' lux 'A Q ' 'H l , .' ' X ' -- , , D 1 ff' 'A--, A' Y' ' Q .-.. ' A 4 -' ' ' ' - ' .. -. K .' ' 5,- . wr- 1 A v . , , Qs l' l A V + . r . L myt h 4 Scrubbing the walls of the fountain pool, Donna Johnson works her way through the summer on the work study program. 'f I, Q ' - . ,Q ar! ' --'-rjry' -Q.:N 1 . I . ' ywnqgx 35,43 J ' ' - ' ' p,v'4 . '19 - ' , , . A. 4 hz' . I A 1 I I s P .11 1-N: 31: H 1 cb-2? 1 is ' ' A ,. N. , ,- i -. 'es .i -'DC a 'lp i s ' vt. .- ' e al n asv, ' o 'Ag - qt zl J , J v' I Y-FI l fr A1 f' v avi 'gltllpl l gall lr- dv' ' cl, A-an is D o 'l is - '., ,5- ,fvi ' . ' T' ' ' 'ua - I' 371 X , -H A. N' 14 On the road for Captain Cool, Rick Haye drives an ice cream truck to help pay expenses. A pair of potential customers awaits the ser- vices of Rick Haye as he serves up a creamy treat. Paying the piper-working For many Marshall students, being a full-time student and a part-time worker is an accepted fact of life. Without that part-time job, many would not be able to attend school. Some find jobs with Marshall or with other governmental agencies such as the Veterans Administration or the U. S. Corps of Engineers. But most students find employ- ment in what economists refer to as the private sector. Whether it be working as a salesperson in a local clothing store, loading and unloading freight for various trucking firms, or being a part-time DJ for a radio station, MU students contribute greatly to the region's economic picture. l International student adjusts to life at MU To the foreign student, adjusting to life at Marshall is often a difficult task. The culture shock of the Asian or African or European confronted with sometimes baffling customs- compoundecl by the complexities of Appalachian regionalism-must be overwhelming at times. Add to that the isolation from one's home and you have the ingredients of an unpleasant experience. And yet many do adjust. Many find life at Marshall pleasurable. Those curious customs and ideas become interesting, at least from a sort of comparative culture stand- point, and the American fascination with things becomes as irresistible as fast food. Quickly the language is mastered. The ear picks up nuances. Life's variety blooms. The student joins the community. And within the community there are others of one's own cultine. Others who share one's language and history who can laugh along with their new friends. And the new friends begin to learn . . . I 66 International Students A , i TIF' 5' Q il? ' s .ja iii X- ,.- G1 21 ' 53, -' ?.gg.'i F777 ' ', '17 Ill if jj--' lil! ::::: M-V 1 ,Q 'fri-eh aw, mm JF' TF W, L .,, Y vu , ,, 'F T1 er , IH 1 : H : ' If . ' 1 i I .A gk ,- 'I - ., , 4' 1- an L- - l , - Q- ':'i'- .-v . . ' fi . '91 - ti ff- . V P . 1 Y A- .lg ' X , N, -NN,-.bv . -,xxx -f s QA Y.-,,- 1 1-:f . -qv --1, 1 f Wi' 4-P' : 71 I l . Y Ease' bt ' Q 1 I I v 11 uv t., E -',-ga: 5124 f-. M., iam ' W .3-'uid .s...' le-FL i' 5-022-Y. 2-t ' Q. ,A A growing international sport, soccer, is enjoyed by international students in the central intramural field fLeftj. Starting the day with an American concoc- tion of instant orange juice, Salem prepares to meet the day fBelowj. 67 International Students Perhaps as a short cut to classes, a student enters Memorial Student Center from the Fifth Avenue side. lt's a tough choice. Barb Johnson looks at the candy and mints sold at the front counter in the student center. 4 ff. .4 68 Student Center - dh-ol AIAA, ii. lil -3 -Q - '1 4-h4.u onus I -4'-u-any-. ul... lt- Sizing the shot. Ken Pemberton plays a game of pool in the student center. 'QQ' Y, , , Q , , A, A different place to study, Mike McComas sits in a oval window on the staircase going to the basement of the student center. Looking over books, Karen Van Faussien studys her schedule in the student center. 69 Student Center 70 Student Center On the balcony of Memorial Student Center are john Van Cleve and J.D. Morgan. It's your move. Tom McAninch fleftj, a Criminal justice instructor, and Don Feigen- baum lrightj, assistant professor of Criminal Justice, play a game of chess in the cafeteria of the Student Center. if Y-ff'-, 1 4. , .1 ,,,,'5ki- .i , -f 'Y ,fggf 'Q' 5 I Y 5 V e Q iv!! 'QR Q. - Q, ,,1J A - W 1. , ,Q F 'f' , . ' .H W4 41- H -A - N ' ' V .fu . H wfsgghwkixgwagivx , if if - ' . '- ' Zi. 'W'f,2w2iggfg5iwwf' ii H A M5 I , ml, TK 4- 42:-'iz . 543 ff' I X' ff .xl I I ,,. -Pl .ft X '7 'WL if Z, NS I 1,53 ' in wm ,, ' uf, 'QF' , s WF sz? ni K.,- any .- 'r I, .,-0 Y' 5 ,Wt A .X x in + fi .,' 1 aff? A place to get things started With more than 10,000 students on campus at one time or another, it's easy to feel as just a mere face in the crowd. However, there is a common meeting ground, a place to renew old friendships and to begin new ones. Particularly for students who live off campus, the Memorial Student Center is a large part of a clay at Marshall. Much of the heart of campus life is centered in the oddly shaped but attractive building that serves as a memorial to those who lost their lives in the plane crash. There's a little bit of just about every- thing in the students center. A cafeteria to serve students who don't have enough time to go somewhere else to eat during a break fwell, the food isn't really that badj. The book store, with essential school supplies and a reputation for mercilessly taking the last of a student's savings. Meeting rooms, a recreation area and the Coffee House. And the almost fireplace that burns gas during the winter, giving no heat but providing a warm atmosphere and gathering place. And the memorial fountain on the plaza, full of soap bubbles more often than not. 72 Student Center There's the regular crowd-the students, and teachers, who sit in the cafeteria with a cup of coffee at the same time every day. And there's newcomers, the usual under the tree sitters who seek shelter when it rains. And there's the students who come to the student center only with a specific purpose in mind, whether it's buying a pencil, a record, or a doughnut. Need a place on campus to sit, look people over, try to meet a special someone or merely run into just someone to pass the time with. Try the student center. It's a pretty nice place to spend an evening. Movies, bowling, pool, a pizza and a few pitchers of beer in the Coffee House-then who knows what may happen-and with whom. The Memorial Student Center-a place to get things started. Heart of campus life. Two students leave the student center from the plaza side. Planning his schedule, Mike McComas fleftl tries to decide which classes to take. Sitting behind him is V ' l .., Kevin Lusk. -1- Buying books frightj. Kevin Lusk completes the scheduling process and buys his books for classes start for the semester. Browsing. ffar rightj. Tony Fitzgerald selects record albums in Opus One, a record shop inside the student center - tw t . , A 5' -Jr se.. , ,gg K L' Fx-if .-1'qgJ.f!3t' ,V ww gi.. Mig--fiw I' I 1- 1 4 1 N ' xx' ' ,,,: ,. QP , ,.-M gain ' ., wg W my ,tn , . wwf' ul' 'bf 31-3' r' H' ,W fl 5, 0 qw vt- I 'f K. 1, ,3, l 1 ,. 1 J f 1 . f uf '1 .f 1 '1 'J . w ,. Q as . Q , f if 'ad , ,U 1 . ',v, I 4 1 x , 1 1, 1,41 1 Y ,L lx ff 352511 I A 7 H H4 '., . x I P K. 1' 'af ,, J .1 5 . , X M W w A -Q . 14 ' f?' L 5 , ., gy. .. f V, 1 'A ,. 1: M 5 M1 .f lfq I , 'v Xu .. 0 , A --T-4 r- SIIIIIEIIT BIWEIIIIMEIII: How effective is it?-Commentary Student Senate began the spring semester with a cream-a chocolate- cream pie in the face of the senate president. This comedic touch set the tone for Student Governments activities during the semester. Since the pie-in-the-face incident, senate spent much of its time in- volved in fighting that led to internal dissension. Bills introduced in Febru- ary remained unpassed late in March. Each senate session was devoted largely to time-consuming procedur- al votes, repeated explanations of material to which senators paid little attention, and an increased display of factionalism. All this culminated in March with the impeachment and removal of Senate President D. Randall Cole. Although indicted on three separate charges, Cole was convicted of only one-illegally calling a special senate session. While those pressing charges denied it, some said the impeachment was motivated by personal dislike of Cole, charging he had brought it upon himself to some extent because of his exag- gerated formality and superior attitude. t While all this squabbling was going on, what was the rest of Stu- dent Government doing? Student Court was tied up with court cases involving Cole's impeachment. The executive branch sponsored a West Virginia Student Government As- sociation meeting, instigated a dis- count plan for students with certain merchants and sponsored an outdoor concert in April. Is there hope for Student Govern- ment? Unless it removes the fac- tionalism and in-fighting between branches and individuals, it will become totally ineffective. Certainly, a change is needed. l An often-voiced complaint of Student Govern- ment is that the student body is too apathetic to allow true representation. Perhaps they are right since approximately 1,300 out of 5,918 voted in spring elections. 74 Student Government 0- During the first semester, Student Body Vice President Rick Ramell addresses a Tuesday night Senate meeting. Sponsoring a debate between candidates for Student Body President proved disappointing for the group. The turn-out was poor, according to President Tom Searles. Winners of the presidential and vice presi- dential titles, Rick Ramell and Ginger Farmer celebrate their victory with former President Tom Searles, Rita White and Rick Roska. 75 Student Government . LA l fr' l ima... V. . 'we 4 if lr H ...L I 1 . f S -MF' x 71.13. 1 x, . lx, . A - .6 x- ..- ' --Q EC'-9Sfli?flUD am Aeliigpimang eta The need to learn the Greek alpha- bet, silver trophies, broken eggs, ceremonies and pageants are only part of the traditions that can lead to Greekmania. Many of those who are not mem- bers may not understand the ritual and secret meanings behind sorority and fraternity functions. Hard work, involvement and cost are only part of the total picture. Greeks are often stereotyped as sorority girls or people who haze, are stuck up and party all the time. Members of the groups say this is not true. We're students like 76 Greeks everyone else, they say. Common desires and goals bring them together to meet the needs of the members and the community. Unity is achieved by older mem- bers teaching pledges the traditions and pride. One way they do this is with songs that say, We're the best, We're number one! Symbols help display the pride felt by individual groups. Jerseys and jackets show greek letters and crests. The Pikes have their firetruck, the KAs have their cannon, the Alpha Xis have Al Fuzzie, the bear, and Sigma Kap- pas have the Snakey K. Members of the black groups have symbols. They can be seen walking in a straight line on campus, tapping a cane with each step or singing. They can be seen studying in the library together, wearing the wooden pendant or carrying an ivy plant. To a member of such a group, the meaning is clear. Sisterhood and brotherhood is the feeling of a com- mon bond for those on campus, at other campuses and years away in age. It is more than a home away from home. It's a way of life. l f'N q 5 LLL84! L: Nw AI. ,1,'v ' 1 ..:. '-A. ,yi vfxliikglw , .imyvmv Y F. 1-'rfvgka .-.ri V27 ,Mi A , 1 I if Q N ,A s, 5521 ' A 1 A Ru I ff -'H 'K lg 5 A , gg 4'.A-1 ' ., K - . K- -.a,F,, R-.. ' V ,ig 43 M' 'E rkf'v'x f 1 '3 .4 gzr ' , .1 L, . A if 'W .f W 1, Q 1 ,M'f':-Af., . K - wr '- - V-xl .,,.V.'::j,x..: , fi' .JAVA H . .H kin, , ' v I , . r M N L ' Irs QQ - N. xlf N494-1 ' nz , -f V gig?-W X ...... .5 V 5 . H1 f.f,,1e K X ' m -...MI 4 4. ,ry 'E V . ' fr .4 I rm 'Nigel k'1 3 cy. Q, ,J Ga-,C3e3mma19 EDC-elliteng EQQQEHQJUQQ Zlceiteaooo Greek Week- 'damp but good' Although the week was filled with rain and many events were re- scheduled as a result, greek members say it still was a good week. Rain delayed some of the Greek games' events and cancelled the Mock games several times. Other events during the week in- cluded a college quiz, card tourna- ment, bowling and TGIFS. Pi Kappa Alpha won the Greek games. l Shouts of Do it again, Bob filled the air as the Sig Ep won the shot-put throw for the second year in a row. It was a week full of games, competition, cheering, watching and RAIN. Greek games were postponed until the rain slowed. 78 Greeks . 4,2 - E: E '-l P E 3. ' 1 v if . . , ,X V bg, ,. 4 V ., 4 .- ,...-...i,, . ,, , ..'1 - f ' .A 5, ,.,, , a rf Putting the shot is one of the events in frater- nity Greek games. Each putter gets three tries for the longest distance. Winning the chariot race helped the Pikes win the Greek games, which is the major event of Greek Week. The event that usually draws a large crowd is the tug-of-war. Greek members crowd around the teams to yell encouragements. 'W is .jguzsvevieznwl Steve Williams joins in with the cheers of the Lambda Chi Alpha brothers after re-- ceiving his bid to become a member. ...team emi. Finding a place to belong is only part of the meaning of rush week. Rushees seek a group they can identify with as well as finding the opportunity to meet many new peo- ple. Before pledging, each has the chance to decide if sisterhood and brotherhood is real for them. Sorority and fraternity members have the responsibility to choose pledges who will add to the chapter and keep up the traditions after they graduate. Fraternities are busy with smokers, house parties, formal dances, and TGIPS. Sorority rush is more struc- Psig QEDQ 33 tured with open house, informal parties, theme parties complete with costumes and decorations and prefer- ence parties which reflect the serious side of the group. Rush week ends with new members chosen who will become pledges until they learn the meaning behind their group. Mem- bers say this is a very exciting time. Sorority members gather to wait for their new sisters to come to ,the individual houses and fraternity members gather by the science build- ing with songs and cheers for each new brother. l 2 :Q 'M 1, K ' I 4 'K+ IU Sig Ep spirit is shown by actives Mark Dawkins, Rick johnson and Mike Scarberry. The enthusiasm shown by fraternity members when bids are given out is something of a tradition. Each chapter has special cheers and yells to use when a new member accepts his bid. i F N. 37? vr-' it , ,,f1' -W WWW EW V U ,4 WM - 295,72 R ,iirww Y 1 ,ng ,vs X l 11' 3 ' H ' aa , 1 , -LS' . ff ' '1 1 , In ' W ' ,V W -' r N' A r' W' L ' ' im?+., - V A Q , if' f , -'iff '- , . I M I ,W , A 2 'w jyaii' f M M :fu ., , f .1,21ff' 1' ' ff ' ,5 . - iw vwwfu A, M 4 M ' -if ' 'WMWH 5.41:-'gm '- w .-,,, .-'-' W . ' ' Al' '-'wsu ' ' K ' 4. .-f f'7?i W A W, ' , ,N Wm' . f,.s-me 1 221 ,,,.. Y,-.... f-,,mE .li . fr- N--, R V h ' 'J - 1 1 ,mm Wi - FW . 1 Q,-,af ,N wx . MJ. , ' ' J M w- l f'i'?ji V N ,z ,. . -' --gi - 1, . L- 'LM yhtgef ' - . V W., - -, ' ,.. L , ' ':'? il 'i' ' 1 ' -Z- 1 , .- ,,--1' -:IL 1 .313 . A 1 ., -rw . J' - .1 f- --- , rv vw 4, ,1:rQ. ,, M W . g- F yff Af MTD, Mafyiiwm Qfff f X ,ww 'X' ,. , MMV, M -' 1 ff ,f.5 I.5w.1, 1 ., mm Y- ,Q-i'l,4i if ,. ,.-'.P.,,.V, - ' ' ,wr -, ' , f. ' '-A . 'L ' S., '41 , A , N ,,,,f lm ' fn Mmm 1, A T 4 , Maxx ,,wWaxY MQ H1 -- 'L , ' M351 Mm, Jw '-1 W wx dm 5,3 J, 2,5 1 W wif Wm' 4 -iw 'Q ' 1 ,+ -v Mmmw ,,-1,- A MMM Y ' ' ' 1 K L , N ' Yr, Q WML . , 1 Homecoming '76 Homecoming '76 brought a celebration and a return to the traditional to Marshall students. Still remembering last year's elec- tion of Mike McGhee as the first male homecoming queen in Marsh- all's history, the queen selection committee established new rules. The new rules intended to make sure the queen is female. The selection of the queen and her attendants was based on a point system, focusing on scholarship, leadership, service and campus par- ticipation. The queen was named by the most votes, regardless of class rank. Attendants were selected in succeeding number of votes. Reigning over the week's home- coming was Ruth Maynard, Hunt- ington senior. Her attendants were: Ginger Farmer, Saint Albans junior, Katina Cummings, Huntington junior, Jan Wade, New Martinsville senior, and Christy Owens, Hunt- ington senior. With the selection of the queen decided on, Marshall students had a week of activities to become involved in. A highlight of the week was the appearance of the amazing Kreskin, who drew a crowd of al- most 1,40O Wednesday night. Other events during the week in- cluded a performance by the Univer- sity Singers, an appearance by mime Keith Berger and an arts and crafts fair. A bonfire was sponsored by the Homecoming committee and the cheerleaders. ITIL. Y- '- frfvf- .' - + - W 2.-F-. . jf rv, Wayan - 'X..tT-Q.. m il Q, ,Qi Y1 ? I' , iris- . 'yi ef, ll. 'I fx Q ' ,,.'A-l,,.r ii 5 J D Q . A 1 'V' . . i ,-' 'Q , A l S' x I 't l J its V l I? DQ' if :l .17 F ' ' A Wlllis, I , f ',!b'L:f' . - 7 ,fr A ' cs ee . '. Yin, f E, . 'J , ,PU A K ' I ' oy-X ,1 Fi vw I 'ii f' af J! F '. 4' af 'Pg , - g ,- '-Ay 71 -f '.-' WL' Q' v ,. . , -sv p J,--, s , - ' ' ,Q 1-Q. 'ml .J I 3 xv 9 83 Homecoming v-un . T ,f ri-fl' A' 3 I H' Qjgbg .fx ' . f' Q 6 'wi' K,-A-Nag ' fp 3 Qi ',,- Q 71 , 13: J V 1 T , 1 ..W,,6 Y 'w sk.. A Xlpg ,,,v,4',' , 1 '-'.Lg-n . is-'fi A gm, 1 .L..:.t. if ff. ,N Nl In qt- 5,-wr, lL 9 , .Y M2 ,, 'W l' ' I -la-1. - F1 ' 7- , Q, A .,,...,.. .S-X - 53: ,- ,- 151 MX F Q, w ' 5 - 'ig E ' in Ly V V - 'v 5 5 H N. 'L 'L' xf' 1 L TN-- -Q 2 hr- F sf' 1' We V f Celebration Would the Big Green Machine be able to pull off a second consecutive homecoming victory? Marshall stu- dents, who had no concert to look forward to Saturday night, hoped at least the score of the game would turn out right for them. The parade, starting at 11 a.m. at the corner of Seventh Street and Fourth Avenue, moved down Fourth Avenue to the gates of Old Main. The day's activities were under way. A chicken picnic at Prindle Field before the game gave Herd sup- porters an opportunity to get to- gether before the 1:30 kickoff against the University of Dayton. A game of defense from the open- ing kickoff, Marshall came out on top with a 9-O blanking of Dayton. This homecoming victory was the Thundering Herd's first shutout in 115 games fthe last shutout being in 1965, with a 14-O win over Toledo Universityj Ed Hamrick boosted MU over Day- ton. Hamrick's MU-record breaking three field goals were the only points tallied on the scoreboard. The Homecoming victory raised the Herd's record to four wins and two losses. As an end to the week's festivi- ties, Marshall students, with no concert to go to, could choose either the university's dance at the Field House or their own form of enter- tainment for one last celebration of Homecoming 76. I 86 Homecoming Munching on a carmel apple, Tammy Bartee gets extra energy before the majorettes' game performance. Getting psyched up in hopes of a second consecutive homecoming victory, members of the Thundering Herd get in a huddle. It's time out for refreshments, and Marco takes a drink as he watches the game. Clapping hands and waving arms display Herd sup- port as fans cheer another field goal by Ed Hamrick. .sw L . Homecoming ..j'f. 3 -2. 4 'E 'Q if X K5 - F s l , ,j 1 .N , I J,-,,,,.,. l I J 's 'I f 5 Wi- ,.f W4 Af., ,v ,f' 1 I Handshakes, smiles, promises The year 1976 saw a new president elected. Many Marshall students volunteered their services for candi- dates at the local, state or federal level. Katina Cummings and Barry McOwens were two such students. Both have been active in political groups. Cummings believes her partici- pation is motivated by the need for new blood to be infused into the Democratic Party, especially in West Virginia. The party was dominated by old party members for too long. Young people were hesitant about entering politics because they had to deal with political hacks. I entered be- cause I believed women and young people needed to have their voices heard in West Virginia and all the U.S. McOwen is more devoted to the policy-making aspect of politics. I'm basically involved in legisla- Cecil Underwood gave a pre-election speech on the campus. V i 1 tion and laws, laws that govern the people. I like to affect the laws and therefore affect how people live. I'm interested in politics because it is the system that creates the situations under which we live. It is done not only through political parties, but they are a big factor. Parties are a form of influence and power in get- ting things done, he said. Cummings is unsure of her future in politics. She hopes to obtain a law degree. I would like a combined masters in policy analysis and law. Maybe when I'm older, I might run for public office but I don't know when or in what area, she said. McOwen, who will attend WVU law school, is optimistic about the future. What I learned in the past will help me in the future. Politics will always be a part of my life and my success will depend on the people around me, he said. l Jay Rockefeller fleftj out meeting people. jeff Carter and his wife Annette campaigned for Jimmy at an appearance at the Uptowner. 89 Politics or lm md A'-w W, X .E Ln , v G NW' Vx Wu ,iw w ,Q ill' .EDEN - DEE? Marshall displays a firm discipli- nary hand for students who violate the code of conduct. During first semester, Jeffrey A. Ziegler was suspended from the uni- versity for admittedly pulling the fire alarm on the second floor of South Hall. C Second semester, Charles A. Lyons was suspended indefinitely for the same offense and charged 534.43 for damages he allegedly incurred to a water fountain on South Hall's second floor. What channels of appeal do stu- dents have in such cases? And what types of offenses can lead to sus- pension or expulsion from the university? According to the Student Hand- book, students are subject to discipli- nary action for such offenses as possession of firearms or dangerous weapons, for disruptive picketing, protesting, or demonstration on MU property, assault or hazing, theft, gambling or possession of drugs on university-owned property and for intentionally false reporting of fire or bombs. Although students do have the right of appeal and due process of law on campus, the meaning and procedures are often unclear. Due process invariably is be- lieved to include the right to be judged by a jury of one's peers, the right to be represented by a lawyer and the right to present evidence. This may be true in a criminal court proceeding, but it often does not apply to campus cases. The flexibility of the concept, of due process may cause naive stu- dents and, perhaps, lawyers to cringe. Procedural safeguards become in- creasingly elaborate as the serious- ness of the charges against the stu- dent increases. Presently, students are protected. against penalities whichlare arbitrarily determined, discriminatory or out- right unreasonable by due process. Twenty years ago, however, students on college campuses had to follow strict rules of the paternal presi- dent. Judges believed colleges should be allowed to arbitrarily discipline students as parents discipline children, and without the pos- sibility of court interference. Marshall's standards for discipli- nary action include the option of students to have an informal hearing or a hearing before the Judicial Board. The accused student is present during the presentation of evidence, testimony of witnesses and arguments of parties involved. Students are also allowed to present evidence on their own behalf. All students have the right to appeal the decision made at the hearing to the Appeals Board. Some students seek out Student Government for support of their problem or cause. But this is simply a waste of time, according to David Lockwood, student attorney, who claims Student Government has no legal influence. Power play andvappeal proceed- ings can be seen in the case of Lyons. Lyons followed the traditional lines by taking his case to the Judicial Board for a decision. The board found Lyons guilty on both counts of kicking a water fountain and pulling a fire alarm. The board recommended Lyons be moved to another room, be placed on social probation and be referred to the Counseling Service for rehabilitation. However, Dean of Students Richard G. Fisher appealed the board's decision contending the action was inappropriate. President Robert B. Hayes over- rode the board's decision and ruled that Lyons be suspended. Lyons complained that Pisher's appeal appeared illegal. What is the purpose of the Judicial Board if Fisher is allowed to overrule the decision merely because he does not agree with it he said. As al- ways in a bureaucratic system, the rules are set and those in power make the adecisions.'The handbook states that final university appeal can be directed to the President for a decision. And so it was. In recent years, the Supreme Court has ruled that school officials may be held personally liable for damages caused in violating a Constitutional right. Thus, the Supreme Court's ruling that students do not shed their Constitutional rights upon enter- ing campus boundaries is in effect, though Marshall's disciplinary hand may be heavy. l 91 Student Rights Frigid classrooms, but MU vows to stay open Marshall University may have been one of the last schools in the state to be crunched by the energy crisis, but the shortage of energy affected MU just the same. W.Va. State and W.Va. Tech had closed, Morris Harvey adopted a four-day week, just about every school in West Virginia had closed because of the shortage of natural gas and also because of the hazardous weather conditions. But Marshall students and faculty continued to wade through almost a foot of snow to get to classes. A few days students in the Science Building and in Old Main wore gloves while they took notes. Of course many stu- dents found it difficult to focus their attention on the professor be- cause of the mist of cold breath in the classroom. And there were a couple of days amidst the severe energy crisis when the windows in Old Main were opened to try to decrease the temperature of almost 80 degrees recorded on thermometers. So much for Marshall's efficient use of energy. The drastic up-and-down temperatures were blamed on the old heating system in Old Main. Rumors ran rampant that Marshall would just have to close. But on Wednesday, January 29, The Par- thenon splashed across its front page that Hayes vows Marshall will stay open. So classes continued Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday- until 10:50 Friday morning, at least. I .gvmeabuildings maygqy Hayes vows Marshall will stayiio enf mt.-me ,,, .M . ...l W ,, ,,,,, ,, N X s.. r .,as...'...Ji,, l.2:. ....,,...,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,5, gg, ML 't ,.....+...l.-.a aff-..-.. .. L5'l2Y.Zf '... '.11T.JZ.'Zi ' . . ..... aa.- ... . ........,,..-.......... .,. ..-. .f ar.. ......'. air, , -- u 'mm--u'.s haw. .am-. .K ,,,, - ' -- 1:1 0-14 5' V ' uses me . .i-1. fu. -9. .,. -. Q,-,. '......T.. .. ........J.'. .. .sa ,,':, mg, :1j,f,,fr:,m. I ss -. ...I ... ....a.....,..,..a...,....... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H V, ' ' '-It-e-'I-If'-w var-fav-www-w WN... .,.., ..-.. .. .M :auf-fp-qs..-14-a--.1--v ms-,1..n.ff..-.a,..-.af-..l M Mun-uthn mv A Q:-K. hm nur- gash.: .md-nu' -1 ni -frm --'ww -.fa-L L- MR ... .. ...M . .. . ff ! 'f 'F' 'ww' ' . -lf r. -. 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W... .. .....,, f... .M H-J- 7Z..:..,... .. s..-.sa ,,1f'. g-Alu.:-.am a... .fs-.....J.-s.,u...... gh::.:I.C':z...,,. .. sn. .,.,,. . a. ...... -a.. -W .... ... ,,f V - .-.....a.-..4...a..v..,-..w. . ...M ,, P -Mme--sw W... ...U- n . ....1. M.. ..n r. ... ul .H -.... ..l, , ..., ,. ,,, .rw ...N-. s. .. Mum-sun-mm, siliif 1 '4 '..n .. Q MMA ,rs .. r. I 1' M x. '4 .QV X . 4,- lwu 'x-'T -4 . I t . , '1 u - U9 At 10:50 for there abouts-hard to keep an arm steady enough to read a watch amidst the droves of panic- stricken students running across campusj, classes were canceled, ac- cording to Marshall officials. A statewide blizzard warning was not to be taken lightly, and students took shelter against 40 mile per hour winds that practically picked them up, books and all, and deposited them at the other end of campus. Cries of I've got to get home! echoed from one end of Marshall to the other. By 11:30, the area sur- rounding MU was nothing but a congested traffic mess. I heard the blizzard was supoosed to cross the Ohio River at 11:00, so maybe I can keep it behind me , cried an anxious motorist as he drove madly down side streets to reach either Third or Fifth Avenue. Television and radio programs were continually interrupted by in- structions on what to do during the blizzard. Governor Jay Rockefeller spoke to West Virginians from the emergency station in the basement of the state capitol. West Virginians were ordered, Do not go outside! Store plenty of water in case water pipes freeze! Use the buddy system- keep in touch with a neighbor! Do not use the phone unless it is a dire emergency! And stay tuned for further details and instructions. Twin Towers residents watched Fifth Avenue practically turn to a sheet of ice before their eyes. Many tested the icy streets them- selves as they jetted across bumper- to-bumper traffic on Fifth Avenue to get to stores in a desperate attempt to buy last-minute necessities, especially beer, before the shelves were cleaned out of potato chips, bread, snacks, and beer. And then the dorm residents re- turned to their rooms, prepared to accept whatever fate Old Man Winter had in store for them. But the blizzard turned out to be little more than a couple hours of high winds blowing some flurries and rapidly- dropping temperatures. After filling up containers with spare water just in case, the residents sat down for a quiet afternoon of drinking and playing such games as Monopoly, Chug-a-Lug, and Rook. l 93 Blizzard That 9I'lClleSS winter: Record snows replace spring vacation Spring break. That all-too short second semester vacation when stu- dents take off for beaches, ski slopes, to visit family and friends of maybe just to stay home and catch up on lost sleep. Many students plan months ahead for spring break. But this year they were faced with a unpleasant revelation when school was forced to close due to fuel shortages and record-low temperatures. Marshall would not have a spring break. Student reactions to the closing varied from a simple so what, it was bound to happen to muttering, suppressed obscenities. One thing was certain, however, there was nothing we could do about our lost break. Students remaining in Huntington found that despite the cliscomforts icy cold can bring, they could drag out the old sleds and participate in a variety of winter sports. Ritter Park, Rotary Park and Twelfth Street hill provided sled- ders with ample space. While many students chose traditional toboggans and sleds, coasters, plastic bags and assorted pie plates also dotted icy hills. Iceskating on lakes and ponds became a feasible activity as temperatures dropped to the sub- zero range. Variations of snow men and women appeared on campus and in the community, ranging from those similiar to Frosty to the more mature or obscene. Igloos and other such creations decorated local yards. Despite the fun, Mother Nature kept some under the weather with frozen pipes and traffic jams for what seemingly was an endless winter. l K 121+ Traveling at speeds up to 50 m.p.h, Phil Emmons, Salley Runyon, Lisa Emmons and friends brave the Beachfork slopes. With the aid of her home-made snow vehicle, Jackie Lanza discovers sledding can sometimes get the best of you. 94 Snow f sf? Biting wind and chilling wetness envelopes many who tackle slippery hills, Relief from the cold is found near a bonfire. While many people discovered that sub-zero temperatures had adverse effects on their car batteries, a Sixth Avenue resident took it all in stride by adding his own winter creation. Colorful mittens, hats, scarves and gloves add contrast to miles and miles of wintery white. 95 Snow President Hayes' special notice of school closing came on January 31, 1977. MU students double up to protect each other from the biting winds of the last day of classes. FJ 5- 'V ., 1-' 'lr' 1' January 3 I . l977 -- SPECIAL NOTICE -- Because ol' restrictions placed upon Marshall Unlvcrsity todny by the Columbia Gas System, classes are suspended from 9 p.m. tonight. Jan. Sl, until 8 a.m. Monday, Feb. l4. A revised calendar will be published later. Dormitorics will remain open until 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. I, as will Memorial Student Center. Any dormitory resident needing accommodations beyond 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. l, should contact the Housing Oflice. 696-6765. Arrangements will be made through that oftice. The dormitories will reopen at noon, Sunday, Feb. l3. Married student housing units will remain open. The Marshall University Library, which is heated electrically. will remain open. All non-faculty employees are to report for work as usual Tuesday morning. Feb. I, at S ani. A meeting of all nomfaculty employees will he held att ll a.m. that day in Smith Music llull Recital Hall. Operation of the Medical School and Family Cure Outpatient Center will not he affected, All faculty and staff of the Medical School are expected to report for work as scheduled. Various events scheduled on campus will be canceled or postponed until after Feb. l3. Three home basketball games scheduled during this period will be canceled. An attempt will he made to reschedule them later. Robert B. ilayes , President ' Energy crisis forces MU to close for two weeks True to MU officials' word, Marshall again opened its doors Monday morning-for one day of classes. Rumors filled the campus all morning and afternoon, but none had taken the thought very seriously. However, the official word came from President Hayes' office at about 4 p.m. that Marshall would have to close for two weeks because of the natural gas shortage. The energy crisis had hit Marshall. And chaos and confusion were cre- ated again. Dormitory residents were informed they had to vacate the dormitories by 4 p.m. Tuesday. 96 Energy Crisis Any resident who had no where to go for the two weeks was told to contact the housing office. Marshall would provide a place for them to stay-Doctor's Memorial Hospital. So Monday night was an active night in Huntington as students decided to get out one last night before two weeks of rest. When Tuesday morning rolled around, hung-over students threw hastily packed suitcases and other belongings into their cars and headed away from Marshall's campus for an early and cold spring break . l Q Alone in a usually crowded place, Libby lzgf- 3 Ag , . .I I'-'ft Morgan, packed familiar belongings to take f . 'ffVQv 7 K v home. , , ,i . 1' Y 'i'Lf:1ef' -5- r f sf'-km, f ' 'f.fVf'.f Q . V'-f..'g A by ' -s. A. Q!! 4 14, .Ak- MU campus after the students left was a cold and lonely place. Old Main stands alone on the hill surrounded by that dreaded white stuff. MU students change classes for the last day before the New Winter Break . Almost packed, Ward Morgan prepares to leave Marshall for the early spring break. 97 il During the three-day clinic in progressive and jazz music, a member of the Stan Kenton Orchestra instructs a student drummer. Stan Kenton, one of the few musicians of the jazz era still performing actively, shares his years of experience with students. 98 Artist Series First class culture-Artist Series The Artist Series, despite failure to purchase adequate performing facilities and questions of relevance to students' needs, continued to thrive this year. Many Artist Series performances are conducted in the Keith Albee, a theater decorated in rembrances of a past era. However, owner 1.5. Hyman turned the antique structure into three mini theaters to the dis- tress of Artist Series followers. Friends of the Keith Albee, a group hoping to preserve the structure, were never able to raise enough money to purchase it. In addition, many complain that since the Series is funded largely with student fees, it should feature modern music appealing to the young. Neverthless, the series continued, using the Keith Albee, Smith Recital Hall and Old Main Auditorium for a successful season. I Area high school students attended the eighth annual jazz festival in February and received instruction from Stan Kenton and Orchestra. L. l. , ,Ill ! I Performing works of Bach, Hayden and Dvorak, The Apple Hill Chamber Players closed the season for the Forum Series. , A.1gv-5 The musical presentation, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown, appeared in Old Main Auditorium during second semester. 99 Artist Series First class culture-Artist and Lecture Series 100 Artist Series 'fist The many faces of Irwin Corey. This im- promtu professomenowned for drawing humor' from serious situations, presented students with his comedic lecture March Z2 in the Memorial Student Center Multi- Purpose Room. ..! HH il? . , ,WT 6 I rl V ',-'t is X N4 5 1 MMMIIUMMMR Nimmgllf 102 Theater ,,' 'K With an impish grin, Puck fBarry McOwenJ, observes lovers, Hermia fSue Grizzellj and Lysander fRobert Scott Riedelj in deep discourse. Plotting a moonlight escape, Hermia fSue Grizzellj and Lysander fRobert Riedelj discuss their elopement. iz fx I ,s Fw .. 9 11' ' . 1, hc L 'T- ' z I X , R W 5 in iff--X sa . Qty- nk' Y J: .M ' C11 Q: L up . If R ' --' nn 41 ,sf 1 -.X x 4 LM1 P r , -ul., ' QD' ff ..-4 HPV 'Ubi-X A tale of Man's love for man Of Mice and Men He ain't too bright but he can do the work of two men, George lI.ee Stinnettj tells Boss lDavid Chapmanj. Reflecting on her life with Curly, Cur1y's wife lPatricia Brownj tells Lenny fMike Rowan, of her plans to run away. 104 Theater Fvl' , ft, r- - sf Ffibf' P fl' , 4 A tt I l I gg LIL' 1- ,f if I gf , Te: is Q' v-1 IMPQI, i' 4 1 VL' ., Z., 4' 5,1-5,.'sl1S1 ,ps- Widhq ,, .. ,. ,- . A , . , u 1 if 1-, -g... r w u 2 o-, ,f wg .. .,..L.,.. . ,tm ,' .,, A P 'v- W, -5 n 4 J A ' ni, ,. ., ,. Q , Q , H Z 9 is . ,,.. A I L ffm' 1 pg . , a , 5, .. . Y: , .I 1,5 . .1 , rg, 'E if.-l if iii? 5: ,E ,.--4ln- f'-f -w+f- vm . tr m gL Irs fl ii 3 I v - -- ,. ,psig -- fig '--i f 2 . F .' Y 'um I ., Q ju: -4 'w 4 1 15,2 ff. if 2:3 'li 1, H I , ,f.,. ig . E 1. f, ,, 1 'ff 'PVR ' ,-193. u .- if T Au. i- . wg J Al 1 Dayan's speech causes protest by Arab students Israeli statesman Moshe Dayan spoke to about 800 people in Memor- ial Student Center Feb. 22, while 30 Arab students demonstrated against the Zionist movement in the Middle East. Dyan's speech prompted police and security guards to surround the lecture hall and frisk those attend- ing the talk. Tracing the history of the Israeli- Arab conflict since 1948, Dyan also said peace in the Mideast is possib1e.l 106 Speakers ,, ,K H, is 1? IS AS SOUIH AFRICA !! , ri .mir fr Tllf ,, EQWANS RE Al vinnaw n ll ASIAN - ggi! F3-tl rms umm 1 xi 1 f N T bt' I r 1 io Q is lil, ll Lt N Qfillg Protesting the appearance of Dyan, about 30 Arab students demon- strated during his speech. The protestors, members of Marsha1l's Arab Student Organization, stood on the snow-covered plaza of the Student Center, waving signs and passing out literature. ' The home run king, Hank Aaron, paid Marshall students and faculty a visit last winter. Speaking to a crowd in Gulliclcson Hall, the infamous Aaron spoke of his past and plans for the future. Following his speech, Aaron allowed fans to crowd around him as he signed autographs on baseballs and answered their questions. 107 Speakers The black art of story telling is what makes us a single people, Paule Marshall 'tells her audience during the English Institute lectures. Writer of 'kitchen inspir A novelist-educator who began her career in an old kitchen and a compassionate cop of many disguises were two guest speakers at Marshall. Paule Marshall, a novelist-educa- tor, spoke April 28 as the guest lecturer at the 16th annual Marshall University English Institute. Surrounded as a child by a second- hand refrigerator, a coal stove, a sink with rusted pipes and a large table 103 Speakers covered with a flowered oil cloth, she sat in the kitchen in her Brook- lyn, N.Y. home, listening to the gossip and tall tales of her mother and her mother's friends. That kit- chen is where Paule Marshall got her first inspiration to become a writer. She said the way her mother and friends felt and what they said gave her that inspiration. A priest-a Good Humor man-a Emphasizing the need for compassion, David Toma tells members of a criminal justice class that they must have concern for all human beings. ation,' 'caring cop' visit MU hot dog vendor-a drug addict-a derelict-David Toma. The com- passionate cop, David Torna, told Marshall students he uses disguises to get the feel of a place before he goes in to make an arrest. In his lecture to a criminal justice class March 14, Toma said a person has to have identity and peace of mind. l '51, 1, .- ' s., O 0 ,1 - Ay. 4 Vassar Clements premiere fiddle player of bluegrass music performs at MU's Homecoming Vassar Clements feature of Homecoming concert 110 Concerts A--gig X' 1 ,fo Ruia Wagner and Joe, performing before the crowd at the Coffee I-louse, please at least the audience in the front tables N music. -mg 'Q A street dance on a Saturday night in October gives a welcome break to the routine of classes. A versatile musician, Vassar Clements ranges from bluegrass to classical music. Playing backup for Vassar Clements, South- side Iunction warms the crowd to bluegrass 3. 111 Concerts Yellow Rose warms to the audience in an opening number at the amphitheater in Ritter Park iii - lr Yellow Rose a crowd pleaser at outdoor concert in Ritter 112 Concerts Getting comfortable at the concert, a member of the audience glances from the stage. lh f. nf rl, 'S Getting into the spirit of things, Steve Saun- ders dances to the rhythm of a driving Yellow Rose number. Sharing a seat at the amphitheater, two MU students enjoy the sun and music and crowd. 'T Y' n E' s f 1- Life P X xx. eff' ish--. The inevitable Frisbee thrower reigns terror on the heads of unsuspecting concert-goers. 113 Concerts ii A 'Y moz, ,. f '7f' -.FY 114 Soap Operas Mary and Jim Matthews' world collapsed when their daughter, Pat, was accused of murdering the boy who had made her pregnant and then forced her to have an illegal abortion which left her sterile. Fortunately, they could afford a good lawyer, John Randolph, who not only got Pat off on a plea of temporary insanity, but also fell in love and married her ............ Suddenly you're addicted, you're Hooked on TV soap operas, ad- mit many of Marshall's teachers and students. The middle of the day dramas are contagious, according to Sallye J. Runyon, who has watched soap operas since the time she and her mother had tea parties with peanut butter nabs and hot tea. Some students, like Michael L. Beckner, set their classes around the favorites and those like Runyon try to catch them between classes. Loyalty develops, according to Sallie H. Plymale, assistant profes- sor of education. She and a friend felt disappointed and betrayed by the substitution of one of their favorite characters in a morning soap, John R. Mullens, has watched soap operas since the seventh grade and says the study lounges are full of viewers. I-le knew one addict who watched them all day and did not go to class. This may have been part of the reason he did not re- turn to school this year. I Aren't soap operas ridiculous? No one leads such complicated lives. N I thought he'd never leave. Have I told you how I long for you? L x T john and I are perfectly happy with each other. Aren't we, dear? 5 We're all close friends. We enjoy each other's company-very much. 115 Soap Operas , V' if Leading a discussion in the Women's Center, Paula Taylor listens as another group member makes a point. A sign on a barred window points the way to I the Women's Center, which is located in the basement of Old Main. I' P' xfx' X1 , x ' 1' 91, S N t .4 w , lx in i I 1 -. 5 . ' , 4' as , N 1 1 H ' D r , ' , 4 4 ' K' . ' , , ' ' , nf S it Q 4 x jk Q- ' v ., ' '. v . '1 ' . , ' -. - 1' ,, - -+ ,. t .. - - Q e - , . C .1 w H V - , A fl 'V ' 2' 1. . ' ' , 1 gx ' ' ' , .9 le VX . , ' A . . ' f 4 in Y . ,- : I 1, V n -s 1 n E . ffs'if Q -.1 u ' . Q. ' A ' I x FI -yr, kj' - -m, n J V x fl., L . ' ' le ' .4 fx x- 1 . A - 1 1 . X I ,g .4 'l U , .. la g4Q1QJE.,?!I,i . 1, i V Q , A -'K . , 3 Q, K- 4. lg -, . 116 r 5 E ,f ff 'ff rv, 4, M-.i we K fr Women's Center i, 'Q E L V4 5 X K yt Y X pl' nf x fl 5.11 E . SN- 41411. s 'E',-+'?iQb5L A A A minority of three, Brandon Taylor is among the males watching the movie Growing up Female at the Women's Center. Growing interest in the work of the Women's Center is indicated by the names of persons who wish to get on the center's mailing list. E , 1 l. , 7' 'T7' OV Rfiufltlff ggg SUNE , H5035 l U15 0MEN'5 LfENfEgR, l , A V 4' - f of V747 731. 17 M, 61021421 Z'eA Q as w ' ggqgzfffrs' ' p 2:1117-::'l5i Q Mm 4IB8044,s1 i .4 t2ffwr.f.r:.ff l i 'i if 'rf :gr ' ' 1 Women s Center nn I I shows changes , Vgkffri Marshall's Women's Center, after its dedication one year ago by Gloria Steinem, feminist, has at times been beset by apathy and general ignor- ance of its function. But things are changing, according to Paula Taylor, and interest is growing. The Marshall community, like the rest of society, is changing. Old habits and attitudes about women are often no longer valid. For example, advertisers exploit women, according to Warren Ferrell, a speaker brought in by the center.l Conferring with an interested student, Rose Cyrus of the Women's Center discusses the center's work. 117 Women's Center Nb MAgfER A beauty contest for men. Warren Ferrell, author of The Liberated Man, instructs the contestants on the fine points of being a sex object as the audience cheers encouragement. 118 Women's Center Feminists publish newsletter With the growth of the women's movement, feminists at Marshall saw the need for an outlet to express the views of women on politics, litera- ture, life. Other publications on campus were available to women, an editorial in the Women's Center's newsletter Ms. Quotes explained, but none of them devoted sections to the recog- nition of women-oriented events and thoughts. The staff, under the supervision of advisor Jane Bilewicz, produces a newsletter on subjects of interest to women, ranging from information on the Women's Health Center in Charleston to book reviews to poetry. Ms. Quotes exists primarily to provide a showcase for the talents- both graphic and literary-of those feminist humanists who choose to be united with other women in an effort to create an outlook that is distinctly women identified rather than subject to the criteria of masculine standards that may be irrelevant to the needs of women developing their own forms and styles, an editorial said. I Waiting to respond to a point, Nada Chandler, listens as her opponent speaks about the ERA. Phyllis Schlafly, nationally-known opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment, attacks the benefits of the legislation to women. 119 Women's Center BLACK AWARENESS Week's activities include speech, play The purpose of Black Awareness Week is to recognize the input and the impact of blacks on American culture. A play, a panel discussion and a prominent world speaker were part of the week's activities. The play, Life of a King, was presented as a part of black aware- ness. Written by Rev. Arthur Lang- ford, the play is a semi-documentary of the life of Dr. Martin Luther King, jr. A highlight of the play was a re- enactment of King's I have a dream speech. Langford, a present chy councH- man in Atlanta, wrote the play while he was in college in 1969, a time when he was involved in the civil rights movements. Honorable Wallace D. Muhammad spoke on campus during the week. Muhammad is the chief Iman of the World Community of Islam in the West KWCIWJ. Perspectives of Black Awareness Week. Blacks show a spirit of unity fabove right.J Wanda Muse attends the week's activities fbelow right.J Rev. Langford, author of the play, Life of a King, speaks to partici- pants in Black Awareness Week fopposite Page-J jf' lin 5-Xa' 5 W .liv- Mi Akntlfv- tf ' J it as 1, a 3 I ,LJ pn. , 2 IJ: 120 Black Awareness Week '21 cr .- - ', . A574-Qi1f:x4. - A . fi','-- : . , ' 4 iv' , ,f - , i . 1 - - ' W YQ,-, ' '-1 v or p . x . a 1.- J lf' 1 I .ll - , if ., - arllllli ull! X. ,,,...-wsu: 79 1 fn? .gall 1 3,-, , Ef1'J'.fTY2 , X L if A ifvE1'f?! f ., , - ' a.: 1 . ' 's. ' , , . L X Q S . 1 r Q . 'r if , l . Y'-XL. 9 122 Health Center Standing room only at MarshaII's Health Center I awoke and looked into the face of the Grim Reaper, his grisly visage leering into my eyes. I saw my life pass before my mind Ceven the time I stood behind the gym and sucked face with Shabby Cummings . . . I wish she had spit out her snuff firstl. Suddenly, I awoke and realized it wasn't the Grim Reaper at all. It was a mound of dirty clothes in which I had been conducting unofficial biology experiments dealing with the simulation of life. I touched my feverished brow, my temperature was around 467 degrees. I had sweated so much that the flap of my Doctor Dentons was soaked like a sponge Cat least, I think it was sweati. My hair looked like a greasy condor's nest fof course, my hair always looks like a greasy condor's nestj. I would have been all right if those orange choo- Choo trains hadn't been flying around the room. I was sick. My roommate helped me get ready and get outside . . . and after I picked myself up off the ground, I made up my mind . . . I would go to the Health Center. It was a little bit crowded. The line stretched all the way to Barboursville . . . but that's all right, they have working stop lights and everything there. A week later, I was still sick, but now I had a beard too. Finally, I stepped up to the desk. At the desk sat an angel of mercy. Name? Clint . . uh . . . McElroy. I.D. number? H292-56-6832. Religion? Religion?? What do you need to know that for? In case we need to contact a clergyman. My gosh, I've got just a little cold or flu. That's what Typhoid Mary said. Next of k--er, uh, parents name? Hey, I only came in for a little medical attention. I'm not signing up for the space program. Sexual preference? Close your mouth, sir. Sexual preference? Why in the name of Wink Martindale do you want to know that for? Sir, we don't want to take a chance on veneral disease. I'VE GOT A FEVER, A STOPPED UP HEAD, SOUR TUM-TUM, AND DIZZY SPELLS . . . HOW CAN THAT POSSIBLY BE LINKED TO V.D.? It's a mysterious disease, sir. Now then, how long have you lived in the dorm? Oh, well, I don't live in the dorm. I'm off-campus. I see. Well, you're in the wrong line. The off-campus line starts over there, she said, pointing to Wheeling. I started to cry. Suddenly I woke up in bed. I really was sick, but all of that little story had been noth- ing but a feverish dream. Only a dream . . . Yeah, sure. l 123 Health Center Cimeiseiams 8 The message is hope, faith, and love. The couriers of this message are campus Christians. To some, Jesus Christ is a name displayed on campus from bumper stickers to bulletin boards. To many, He is risen Lord. Jesus is a real person to me, says Eric C. Helmer, freshman, not some pie-in-the-sky by and by. He loves me personally. There are at least five organized Christian groups on campus, many boasting leaps in growth the past five years. They meet on campus, not on the conventional Sunday, but on weekdays. The mode of worship is as un- conventional as the meeting time. No sedate sitting in pews. No mumbling murmer of formal prayers. The Christians often sit in a circle, clad in jeans, clutching their Bibles. They sing and they study. They share cares and suc- cesses. They laugh and cry and pray for each other. The largest group on campus is Campus Crusade for Christ. Organ- ized at Marshall in 1972, it now num- bers members in the 100's. Students attend the weekly College Life meeting, enroll in leadership training classes, or participate in small- group fellowship. Campus branch director Chuck P. Melcher cites his own college days. As a college student, I was searching for meaning and purpose, Melcher says. I tried studies, social life, drinking, dating, athletics. But I was still searching until I found a new life in Jesus Christ. He met all my needs. Many Marshall students men- tioned specific needs met in Christ. He's someone I can turn to-to help me make decisions, to depend on, says Cindy R. Bess, a junior majoring in special education. He's a guide and a friend. Becky A. Esch, a sophomore ma- joring in early childhood, names Christ as her source of strength, and adds, He's always there. Several singular words surfaced in talking with the Christians. Words like peace, forgiveness, hope, joy . . . Freedom. 124 Christians I Tune moos e is LQWE -FN I've found true freedom through knowing Jesus, says Joyce P. Cole- man, a senior in business education. Before, I was a big 'partier. But freedom isn't getting high. Now I have the freedom to be myself, to not be ashamed. l Individual needs are met as students, such as Joyce Coleman, grow spiritually with such groups as Action groups and Bible studies. Lighting up the lighthouse is the example portrayed by the surprise ending of a College Life skit. Terry Parker and Rob Wheeler give Tina Quesenberry a kiss. Studying the Bible together helps develop the Christian's friendships and fellowship as well as spiritual growth. Participating in a Bible study are Scott Gentry, Mark Young, Doug Lovejoy and Greg Kappas. 125 Christians 1 126 Christian Music provides another way for Christians l to praise Cod. Lem Howard and Walter Wood ' sing at many College Life meetings. ls ez- 'E The Campus Christian Center provides a place for many Marshall students to worship. Bible study participants are Priscilla Stollings, Robin Bell, Kim Brooks, Cheryl Arthur, Ellyn Maier and Lea Quesenberry. or-NN kv? XM J L-cms 'f '-ki pv-P-'S 5 1 j' . sd' ...-f 'N A' iff- 'EK' E 4 . . 1 x , N, 'fx .f ix gx ,-N'x xx E KA? ' xy N 'A' -'KX 5-s. :txt-in-'M Nw' 'X Af-.- x S X. 5 R A XXXL-.MXN I . - S' X 127 Christians Released into real world, largest class ever How do you put this white collar on? This question was heard often on the morning of May 14 as Mar- shall's largest graduating class ever, prepared for the commencement ceremony. Governor John D. Rockefeller IV addressed the graduation audience in the humid Memorial Field House. His talk did not seem to have one main theme, but centered more on different personal experiences. After his speech, Rockefeller was awarded Gov. Rockefeller advises 1977 graduates not to overlook those less fortunate than them- selves. The easy part is over when you graduate from college, he said. Reflecting on the Commencement Address is Clint McElroy, broadcast journalism graduate. 128 Graduation the degree of Doctor of Laws. As each individual college of grad- uates stood to receive their degrees, smiles appeared on the faces of the graduates as well as the guests. Some faces though, retained a somber look until the tassles were tossed to the other side of their caps. After it was all over, congratula- tions and a feeling of relief seemed to fill the air. Cameras snapped away to capture the moment for the family photo album. Caps and gowns were shed in the hot sunlight to reveal a different form of attire, which ranged' from jeans or shorts to suits or dresses. As some of the graduates left to go home, their attention now turned to the rolled up piece of white paper they had been handed. No, it wasn't a diploma but an invitation to the Goal Post party. An alumnus at last. l Arts and Science graduates and University faculty listen to the Commencement Address delivered by Gov. Jay Rockefeller. w-.-:nl-' Past reflections: Marshall College A place of old and the ever- changing new. Marsha11's diverse architecture reflects the timeless- ness of an educational institution. Old Main, a relic remembrance of college life, stands solid against all forces whether they are forces of nature, man-made forces or the forces of time. The structure has indeed aged with the passage of time and, by modern standards, the ancient building is not economical to maintain. I-Iowever, Old Main remains to exhibit to countless generations, a past influence that will continue into the future. I 129 Student Life sr- , W 9 'Ei' 0 CD I- D: O D. CD 0 CD SPDRTS - sPoRTs3-slfong, U! 'E 'u n. ' .0 as Sluods - S.I.ElOd-S - s4uoa'5 CD 'UI o :u -II CD Faces in the crowd. MU fans enjoy the game's action with varying degrees of enthusiasm. MU beats nationally ranked Miami All-American Filliez breaks record The Thundering Herd opened its season with a 31-14 loss to More- head State University. The away game didn't say much about MU's defensive strength. Morehead gained 219 yards due to 60 missed tackles by the Herd. Morehead later forfeited the game, changing the loss in the record book into an asterisk. The season's first home game brought a festive air to Huntington as the Herd beat nationally ranked Miami, 21-16 Qlast year Miami walloped MU, so-oy. This was Marshall's first win over Miami since 1939, and the occasion was not taken lightly. The battle against the Illinois State Redbirds was a double victory for the Herd. MU won the game, 23-13, and All-American Fuzzy Fil- liez tied a national record. A first quarter touchdown pass enabled Filliez to tie the national record of receiving a pass in 34 consecutive games. The victory over Illinois State was the Herd's first road victory since 1973. Marshall's record of two wi and one loss was unexpectedl improved. Because of an ineligibl player, Morehead forfeited it victory over the Herd. The game's result was listed a an asterisk fforfeiturej, but M fans interpreted it to mean thre wins and no losses. The Big Green Machine now ha an undefeated record. The undefeated title ended th following week at Fairfield Stadiu against Central Michigan. Althoug the Herd lost, 22-7, MU still ha something to celebrate as Marshal set its first major college recor Filliez passed the all-time nationa record for passes caught in consecu tive games. He's a great receiver, Coac Frank Ellwood said of Filliez. H deserves the recognition for wha he's done. I couldn't be happier fo him. I know he's dissatisfied tha we didn't win the game, because h wants the win first of all. We'l just have to get better on a weekl basis, Ellwood concluded. 132 Football A game of inches. Lineman lash out to make a hole for a small gain against the defense. Toward the NCAA record. All-American re- ceiver Fuzzy Filliez grabs another pass to continue his string of consecutive game receptions. 133 Football Fuzzy: reflections of a year of frustration and success He enjoyed his football career at Marshall and makes that fact very plain-but an underlying bitterness is also there, in fact very much so. He came to wear the green and white at a time when the Marshall community was still feeling the initial shocks of a tragic plane crash. He gave football fans something to cheer about, something worth going out to Fairfield Stadium on a Saturday afternoon when all that was in question was the Thundering Herd's margin of defeat-at least until last season. Flanked far off to the right or left sideline with hands on hips, he would dart downfield with a variety of clever fakes and curl toward the middle of the field and vacuum in any pass in the vicinity -or slip to the sideline and pull in an aerial with ballet antics to keep a drive alive. One thing is inevitable. Any and all promising young wide receivers who may don the Marshall green and show sparks of brilliance in the future will face the unenviable task of being likened to a sticky- handed, sure-footed, elusive, emo- tional rabble-rouser named John Robert Filliez-who will forever be remembered simply as Fuzzy. lt is also unlikely that any can con- tribute what he did in his glit- tering stay here. His final statistics are impressive. Among them are Marshall career pass grabbing records to the tune of 168 receptions and 1,954 yards receiving, as well as 14 touchdowns. Fuzzy's career catches moved him into eighth place on the all-time NCAA major college list. And even more significantly, the red-haired flash from New Martinsville shat- tered Johnny Rodgers' record of 34 consecutive games receiving a pass and established his own NCAA standard at 42 straight contests. A bona fide All-American candi- date going into a senior year in which he was the nation's leading active pass catcher, Fuzzy seemed a shoe-in for post-season recogni- tion and the usual accolades of an all-star classic and subsequent prime exposure for the National Football League draft. But Marshall, still a season away from conference eligibility, pre- dictably hindered the comparability of his senior year accomplishments on a team in the second stanza of the Frank Ellwood era. The Herd's option series and reluctance to throw the ball except in passing situations to a multiple-covered Filliez cut deeply into the number of tosses that went in his direction. Nevertheless, Fuzzy stated often throughout his final season that a winning season would be a high- light in his star-studded career. When the Herd posted a defensive gem in an emotionally aroused 9-O blanking of Akron, to push its record to 5-3, Marshall's first winning season in 12 years seemed assured. Also, Fuzzy's dismay at not being a more vital part in the MU offense was soothed even more when ABC sent Dave Diles and a camera caravan to Huntington to tape an interview with the usually soft- spoken, freckle-faced pass catcher, as well as with Ellwood, President Robert Hayes and Athletic Director Joe McMullen. The special sup- posedly had about a 99 per cent chance of being aired Thanks- giving Day, amidst the hoopla of the turkey-gobbling, football- tuned public. It looked like roses and a sweet finish for Fuzzy, who has been compared to the likes of the NFL's Howard Twilley and Fred Biletni- koff for his flypaper hands, knack for executing excellent pass routes and lack of fleet speed. Pro questionnaires were floating in on a frequent basis. But it was still frustating. The coverages ganged up on me, and a lot of times when I'd manage to get open, protection broke down or something else would happen, and Bud tNelsonj just didn't get the .KN 'J ..,v vi it rf 4 MM TVN ,c kim 1 r. , MU vs. Central Michigan was the scene of Fuzzy's record-breaking catch on Sept. 25, Fuzzy broke the NCAA record for consecu- tive catches with a big 33. ball to me, Fuzzy reflected. Looking back, our lack of a vareity of pass patterns also hurt because teams that saw our films could see what we were doing with our passing game. And then Marshall's dreams of a winning football season evaporated with a season-ending three straight losses. Symbolically, however, Fuzzy closed out his MU career with a touchdown reception in the waning moments of a 44-16 thumping at the hands of Southern Illinois. The co-captain and one of the team's inspirational leaders filed off the field that day with hopes of another chilly, late-autumn day, when he might repeat the play in the North- South game, or the East West Shrine game, or the Senior Bowl, or one of the milieu of post-season classics. NIL. Last game of the season. Fuzzy is overcome with emotion as he finishes up the final game. 134 1 Filliez w a The first bitterness came when, much to his surprise and to the irritation of Marshall folks, Thanks- giving featured no special on Thundering Herd football and its talented split end. Fuzzy was at home, expecting, and reinforcing the New Martinsville populace that it was supposed to be on. The three losses unmistakably played the major role. Nothing. Bitter pill number one. Bitter pill number two took form when Fuzzy's ear never heard a voice on the other end of a telephone inviting him to pull on Number 27 again and try his act in an all- star game in front of scrutinizing pro scouts. I sat and watched those games, and I'd get so sick I'd have to turn the TV off and walk away. I saw guys I'd played against, and I knew I should have been out there. But it was out of my hands after the season was over. I guess it was a case of not getting enough pull from the Athletic Department. I'm sure the lack of a Sid fSports Information Directorj hurt my chances, too. Fuzzy added, I mean, here I am, a national record holder, sitting and watching all those guys on TV. All I can say is that is says something about the kind of pull I got. So much for his absence in post- season play. As of early April, Fuzzy had received no calls from interested pro teams and said quite simply he had about given up all hopes of being drafted by a pro- fessional club. I've sent in all the question- naires which have come in, but it's discouraging, just sitting around waiting for something to happen. I would be back in shape in a few weeks and ready to practice if someone contacted me-even if it was Canadian ball because I just want a shot. But since the draft was cut down from 17 rounds to 12, it justs cut down the oppor- tunities that much more. Noticeably dejected and bitter at the events that resulted in his virtual anonymity following a brilliant college-receiving tenure, Fuzzy indicated that a few other things had come to bother him since he has had time to look back on his career. One of the things that sticks out is that the game wasn't stopped when I caught the pass that broke the national record at home. It didn't seem like a big thing at the time because we were trying to win a football game. But I didn't even get the ball after the game, and it was something I would really like to have had. Fuzzy continued, Another thing is that although Marshall has a really good facility in Fairfield Stadium and top conditioning equipment in the nautilus, it's terrible to ask athletes to live in a place like Hodges Hall while they're playing Division One football. Living in I-lodges is like a prison cell. How can you expect to recruit an athlete by taking him there. It reflects on the athletic program. Marshall has top- quality coaches in Ellwood and fStuJ Aberdeen now, but I think Joe McMullen has to go. He's too tight with the budget. When a supposedly Divisiond One football team travels nonstop to Michigan KWestern Michigan at Kalamazooj on a bus, there's something wrong. He's the difference that's standing in the way of a first-class program. While Fuzzy still has 20-odd hours to complete in order to graduate, he doesn't plan on attending Marshall this fall, but he indicated he plans to return to complete his require- ments sometime in the future. If pro football does not develop in his future, Fuzzy said his plans may include teaching andfor coach- ing someday, but not in the im- mediate future. He wants to take a break, to get away for awhile. We shot for a winning season last year and didn't get it. It somehow won't be the same- watching a MU quarterback drop back or roll out and throw the ball downfield when Fuzzy is not in the pattern. Marshall football emerged on the verge of being a winner last season, and Fuzzy thinks the youth- ful squad has great promise in its first year of Southern Conference eligibility. I wish I was just coming in as a freshman, Fuzzy concluded-the melancholy expression replaced by a half-smile and a glint in his eyes. l 135 Filliez 136 Southern Conference As Marshall enters a new era of athletic participation in the Southern Conference, it will realize many benefits from its member- tournaments. There are lots of positives as- sociated with the move into the conference, McMullen said. It ship, according to Joseph H. McMullen, director of athletics. It gives us super new motiva- tion, we can now have realizable goals for out teams, coaches, spectators and students. McMullen explained what these goals are. For the individual player, it is recognition as to possible statistical leadership, All-Conference teams, champion- ships and possible automatic qualification into pOSt-Season Southern Conference membe ,-.1 - 't ' R ' 1' . EN: -R11 1 gives us credibility, this was my number one aim when I came here six years ago. The West Virginia University classic, the new multipurpose center and entry into the conference all help us establish our credibility, he added. In the conference it is easier for a school to obtain this credibility, championship chances will be better, it is easier to make a better schedule. to benefl - ' Leading the band on the field at half-time, Marshall's majorettes line up to start the show. Not all Marshall games lack audience support. Paula Bickham gives her attention to the action on the field. During the Central Michigan game, NCAA reporter was on hand to film Fuzzy Filliez's record-breaking catch, Filliez broke the previous record with 33 consecutive games of successfully received passes. MU fans have to wait longer for winning season The Herd suffered another loss against McNeese State, 34-9. Head coach Frank Ellwood said that the Herd's ground game improved in this game. He said the rushing success didn't show up in the statistics because of losses caused by passes late in the game. Homecoming was Oct. 16, and the question was whether the Herd could pull out its second consecutive homecoming victory. In a defensive battle the Big Green Machine blanked the University of Dayton, 9-0, as Ed Hamrick boosted the only points on the scoreboard by kicking three field goals. The homecoming victory broke a two-game losing streak for the Herd, but MU was defeated the following week at Western Michigan. The Broncos won, 31-7. Marshall rglied for two touchdowns late in the garne but was unable to come any closer. The Herd's record was now four wins and three losses fcounting the asterik as a winj. MU rallied again at Fairfield Stadium Oct. 30 in its game against Akron. It was another shutout for the Herd, as it defeated Akron, 13-0, in an unending rain. MU's first 100-yard-plus individual rush- ing performance was achieved by fullback Bobby Campbell, who gained 104 yards in 16 carries. MU totaled 173 yards fincluding Campbe11's 1041, which was the first time the Herd had outrushed an opponent all season. Filliez brought his record to 39 consecutive games of catching a pass, putting him in 11th place for all-time receivers. The Nov. 6 game against Vil- lanova found the Herd on the short end of the scoreboard, as MU suf- fered a 23-10 loss. Filliez brought his NCAA record to 40 games, making him ninth among NCAA career receivers. Marshall dropped its next game to Toledo, 39-8, at Fairfield Stadium. A pass from quarter Bud Nelson 138 Football to Filliez in the second quarter raised Filliez' record of catching passes to 41 straight games. The Thundering Herd closed its season Nov. 20, in a home game against Southern Illinois. With 11 seniors' playing their last game for the Herd Marshall lost, 44-16. The season's end brought the F' With a grimace on his face, Kewyn Williams free safety for the Herd, sits on the bench. Herd's record to 5 wins and 6 losses for, as the scorebooks show, 4-6- L Having hoped for the first winning season since 1965, Marshall supporters would have to wait a little longer. I . wi I I lt s time out for a drink, and football managers provide the water bottles for thirsty Herd players. High hopes for the Herd are displayed on this house at Elm Street and Fifth Avenue. The banners were put up after MU beat Miami. A jubilant victory is shared by Steve Willams 1111 and Jim Sheridan. Marshall defeated Miami, Z1-16. s .u . v i l if :flff ' W ir , -' K H W w3efI,w:',4, M ..-W!:'1mjlt:'fwrrg:7:me: ' 1, WT fff Wlfi. if rw3.j1lQjplr'-g..2Q1:1Q'H:n.fll ,, ., ,V , eu , ,M-,xl ' H -11, -,ff all . ., , , Jinx. ' .+.w,,..::5' i war-f 5- K ,HW H1 ,ag J -4 461 '5- Trying to prevent a touchdown is Ed Mc- Taggert 1521 in the game against Southern Illinois, The Herd lost its last game of the season. 44-16. 139 Football l 1 IL-'K r ef 1 yu 4 aw iii Daniels s last hurrah The most demanding schedule in Marshall's history, 8-19 second worst record ever for school Marshall's best shooting team finished its 1977 season 8-19 for the schools second-worst record in its history. Playing one of the toughest schedules ever for a Marshall team, Coach Daniels's team brought forth the best statics. The last year before con- ference eligibility the most accurate shooting team ever to wear Herd uniforms topped the all time high shooting percent of 47.4. Booting off the old record of 47.1, set in 1973. Bunny Gibson connected 60.8 per cent of his floorshots, bumping off standout Hal Greer's 60.0 mark. Greg Young and Harley Major, transfers became the 47th and 48th players in Marshall history to score more than 400 points in a season. 140 Basketball Young finished with 436 points and Major with 406. The only senior, co-captain Dave Miller departed with more than 505 per cent of his field goals attempted completed. Major finished the season with a 15 point per game average. Through great efforts from these players, the Herd team was able to average over 80 points per game. Winging his way into the record book, Bunny Gibson took the mark with his 20 foot jumps. Establishing a record for floor attempts the 6-0 Gibson canned 109 of 179 shots. Working hard all season the coaches and players could not find out why the record wasn't better. l Playing his final year for the MU Herd Dave Miller, goes up for the tip-off, MU- Morris Harvey. f I ' u-. . H inf el H E V 5 ,K-3 1 W . . ...svn-1-as-.vw 1, ' v i A-Fnvui U H1 .1 A-n-,-.-A NY' I . Y ' L .4 P 1' f Fi: 52 5 2 - - 53 I. t h ...,, , ,. . ' '....'T7 194-'J 1 fu. j k . '- Q: W 5 . - 'w . Q - I 1 ka Ah ,V W ,. -1 L , EQ .Y , ' - 4 , - gf. fl , Y ' i 1 if rl A 1 f ., , - : , . iff, 4 r 1 m5h all 1 I . I7 ,N A- K.: HW u .l r - ,. ' A Q f ' v 4 j, 5 X Q ' IQ 1 w Pl 4 . ,M D 1 FT? ,W ,-:,,,s.,,- pm! Low attendance, boolng fans too much for Damels There was no resentment rn Bob Damels voxce No bttterness He had accepted hrs chosen fate w1th equanrmrty I started thmkmg about re srgnmg back 1n December when the fans started boorng u 1n our Chrxstmas tournament Damels sard After all we won that tournament By around the f1rst February I was pretty certarn I was gomg to resrgn he contmued Although at that trme no one was aware of that but my wrfe and me It was apparent as Damels spoke that he would ltke to have one more crack as Marshalls head basketball coach Id defrmtely take my chances 1n the Southern Conference h sa1d If you look at my record youll see Ive enjoyed a great deal of success 1n tournaments The Southern Conference has a post season tournament each year wrth the wmner representrng the conference rn the NCAA Tourna ment The 1976 77 Herd was not yet el1g1ble for the conference champronshrp Of course rt would never be erther automatrc or easy to go to the NCAAs from any conference Damels explamed Bu 1ts got to be a lot easter than tryrng to get there as an mdependent on your record alone Of course the krnd of schedule we played th1s year dldnt help much It s funny the fans complarn for years that were playrng too lrght a schedule so when we beef lt up and make rt a tough schedule they complarn because we re not wmnrng The 1976 77 schedule rncluded seven teams whrch went to the NCAA Tournament and three others who went to the NIT Furthermore two of those teams Unrversrty North Carolma and UHIVEISIIY North Carolrna Charlotte made It the Frnal Four at the Omnr Atlanta 142 Coach Damels UNCC barely mrssed meet1ng UNC tn the fmals when they lost to eventual champron Marquette on a last second shot by Jerome Whrtehead One other team Idaho State tthe only tournament team to lose to the Herdj reached the fmals of the West Regronal before bowmg to Unrver srty of Nevada Las Vegas Moreover the regular season composrte record of the 19 teams that beat Marshall was 304 154 a 664 w1nn1ng percentage and an average record of 18 9 Im really not brtter Damels cont1nued Im not the frrst coach this has happened to at Marshall It strll goes back to those people who w1ll never be satrsfled Everythrng can be gorng f1ne But as soon as someth1ng goes bad those people are just wartrng to tell you you re not dorng your Job But rf those same people would ever look beneath the surface and take a good look at our schedule theyd see we were a lot better team than our record I8 19j would 1nd1cate But thats why I res1gned I ts know we have a team wrth a chance to w1n the Southern Conference I drdn t want any of my problems to rnterfere wlth the team s chances to w1n the conference Someone once defxned class as grace under pressure Bob Damels has class 11 45' Mi I started thmkmg about resrgnmg back rn December when the fans started boorng us l I ' f i A . , , , . . , , - .a -' - 11 A 11 ' J' t 11 f 5 ' 11 . . - ' 'Iles' L. . . g. 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V --E' A V. ,f A bm: , , .f f , .3 1 . ..-A.. 75 . x gn .Ef9 ' i ij rl fire, , Flagging attendance a 'sign of the H-JJ Xf- if 5 mt' if-' Aberdeen named as Suddenly, the search for a new head basketball coach was over. Stuart W. Aberdeen, associate head basketball coach at the University of Tennessee, was named to the post by Director of Athletics Joe McMullen. Aberdeen, a member of Tennes- see's coaching staff since 1966, was billed as an able recruiter of talent. His landing of All-America players Ernie Grunfeld and Bernard King for the Volunteers drew the attention of Sports Illustrated: Both Grunfeld and King were recruited by Executive Coach Stu Aberdeen, a dwarfish man who would have trouble going one-on-one with Tom Thumb. Aberdeen is not merely an assiduous recruiter, he is so energetic and attentive to detail that one acquaintance describes him as having the metabolism of a hummingbird. The article continued, In one two-month stretch three years ago he spent 50 days in New York pur- suing Grunfeld. King had never heard of Tennessee, but when he new head coach rc' I . , .' . A, ,, 51 ' Coach V. ' ' . Stu , , ' Aberdeen . U we--iw.. I f, 1 V f 3 A fi 7' .a n f' - it 'ffl was finally persuaded to visit Knox- ville, the town had a Bernard King Day. That was mighty impressive to a youngster who had never eaten an English muffin or put a Windsor knot in a tie. Aberdeen's 8-year record as coach at Acadia University in Nova Scotia was an impressive 122-50, despite the school's tough schedule and high academic standards. Marshall has a great basketball tradition, Aberdeen said after coming to Huntington. We have a long way to go. I'm no miracle worker. Aberdeen, dubbed the Little Pro- fessor, is also the author of a book on basketball, The Winning Edge. I times' Attendance dwindled to record lows. Booing became more incessant. And yet . . . it could have been so different. Athletic Director Joe McMullen claimed to provide full support. But there was clearly pressure. Pressure to produce, to win. With three consecutive losing seasons, both fans and those-who- claim to know predicted Daniels' resignation. A local sports writer suggested he resign. The Parthenon sports writers, at times kinder and more given to stressing the coach's strengths, hardly balanced the toxic air of bad feelings descending from the stands at Memorial Field House. Find a job for Bob a sign read. It could have been a fight crowd. I A sign of the times for Basketball Coach Bob Daniels is displayed by unhappy fans. In the locker room before the UNCC game, Coach Daniels gives the team last-minute instructions. 145 Basketball Tennis teams bounce back for a deuce ofa year Under the direction of a new coach, Marsha11's women's tennis team was able to pull from third in state collegiate tournament last year, to become state champions this year. In addition to their state champion- ship title, the team finished with an overall season record of 10-15 the single season's loss against Eastern Kentucky. The team's new coach, Joan Bris- bin, was former coach at Huntington St. Joseph's Central High School. She replaced acting coach Linda Holmes, who was named interim assistant to the director of athletics. The netters finished with a 7-4 record last year. We were real happy that we were able to find a qualified person to coach our women tennis players, said Athletics Director Joe McMullen. Joan knows the Huntington tennis picture very well and is already familiar with some of the players, McMullen said when Brisbin was appointed. Ap- parently, McMullen was right. l Getting into position for a backhand stroke, Lisa Gergely eyes the oncoming ball. 1 X X X N-In K. I ,I I X .- Q 'X K .ggi- i , Q . ,,. .,-1:-1.1 ' NLM 146 Tennis - - ,A ' A . - 4, - 1 , ' -' ' A f,g,.r..r -,,,,--Wg-g,FQf'l4i?2 ' - . ' . f 1 .4 . , Y, , , ... ar ,, ' iu,v22.Lg,1-rw. -.fs f te ' .7,.' 3.ug5j5'71 .g aze-ef..-fm '73 - ht ew, . 5. . ' 51'51f T.fI',i:Sg?'f'.- - '--., , '3'- fag ' '-. e v y i,,..z w,Jf,z :-- - - re 0 f 'Y B his '+ 4 4 4 2' Cited as the No. 1 man by Men's Tennis Coach Bill T. Carroll, Frank Lux said overall, he was pleased with his season performance. Making a fresh start at college tennis, Susan Goodrick, Martinsburg freshman, displays her forehand form. xxx-i xx X 5 Xwixx Y x, x X -cxs ww- , . V 1 Q g in if ' V lf, ,V D 'i ', ., ,lux ,, 1, s - -' Women's tennis, Back Row: Coach Ioan Bris- bin, Sandy Winters, Lynda Nutter, Terri Miller, Regina Skeens, Roberta Chenoweth, Assistant Coach Connie Clay. Front Row: Jill Duncan, Lisa Gergely, Cathie Heck, Susan Goodrick, Ame Evans. 147 Tennis l 8? H-.La ., -' J hh K fl ,JI Ll. From mere attention to full participation. In a sequence of photographs, Janet Conner expresses her growing involvement in watching the Green Gals score a basket. P1 f. Front Row: Susan Powers, Patti Bostic, Kim Williams, Mary Lopez. Second Row: Linda Curry, Agnes Wheeler, Stephanie Austin, Lora Browning, Brenda Booth, Kathy Baker. 148 Green Gals G '05, l , , V: j- Y,--i 253, Grabbing the ball for the Green Gals, Mary Lopez looks for an open teammate. ,fi R 'Wi 'Tri-season opener' gives Green Gals 3 wins, 16 losses The Green Gals women's basket- ball team opened its season three times, ending the year with a 3-16 record and third place in the women's state basketball tournament. Marshall's two-week closing due to cold weather caused the team to cancel five games, only one of which was rescheduled. Coach Donna Law- son said, Coming back from Christ- mas vacation was just like starting the second season, and this lcoming back after the two-week breakj is just like starting all over again for the third time. The defending state champions, the Green Gals entered the tourney rated fifth. In the semi-final game, Marshall fell to the No. 1 ranked team, West Virginia University, 79-70. The dominant force in previous state tournaments, the Green Gals had claimed the championship every year except 1973, when they lost to Fairmont State, 45-43. But they ended third in the tourney this year. With a 99-60 coaching record ac- cumulated in her seven years at Marshall, Lawson received her 100th win in the first game of the state tournament, when the Green Gals defeated Shepherd, 81-56. With only one senior on the team, Susan Powers, the rest of the Green Gals will be eligible to return next year. I 149 Green Gals llDlDlllllNlNl?f lllfllf lIflIllIRS6llf IEIIEQAQ-.llellj WNW lltill IIEIDAIIEIIHII LAWS IDN My philosophy is, if you're going to do it, do it first class. This is the grounds for one of Mar- shall's successful coaches, Green Gals Coach Donna Lawson. In her seven years of coaching, she has compiled a 130-60 record, going over the 100-mark at the state tournament in March. Lawson's teams have captured five state cham- pionships, represented West Virginia in the mid-west regional six times and appeared in one national tournament. The 1976-77 Green Gals team finished third in the state with a 3-16 record, and many say this is the end of Marshall's domination in women's basketball. However, Law- son says, I don't place winning above everything. We have pride in ourselves as a team, to know we are out there to play the best we can. We gave every team we played a run for the money. 150 Donna Lawson Adding that she still considers herself a young coach f I learn every year J, Lawson said she thinks the 1976-77 season was a year of re- building. But the rookies have graduated. We are no longer rookies, and the Green Gals of '77 are not ashamed. We are looking forward to the Green Gals of '78. But the path to victory is full of sacrifices. Lawson says, I've con- sidered giving up many things, but I weigh what I dislike and the things I like far outweigh them . . . so, I can live with the bad part. If it wasn't for that, there wouldn't be a challenge. Lawson stresses discipline and high goals and schedules tough teams as she emphasizes the educa- tional importance of sports. High goals are the only way to get any place but you don't set them so high you can't reach them. If you don't set goals high, you won't push your- self and you'll never go above and beyond, Lawson said. Now with the added duties of scholarships and recruiting, Law- son states that West Virginia is be- hind most other states because of the slowly developing high school program in the state. But when asked about the future of Marshall and women's sports, she says, The only way for us to go is up. With the state program improving, I'm looking forward to when we can go to the regional and win it, but I take one step at a time. And what's that one step right now? Besides scouting for a horse of a center and looking forward to the '78 season, the third-ranked '77 team left a note behind at the state tournament. For those who thought it was the end of the Green Gals, it read: WE WILL BE BACK. l M ni. Ti' ff! , 4 Je! nh 'W . . -F 'fi E223 P- ' F' 7 ' .5541 'F-17351 RFQ ' Q If 23' -.V ,AJ 0, Y - 4 'GL I if 1 4, 42. sl J J' ly -qw, . PFW' , ra ' ' --4 K W 152 Wrestling M gxQ9'Q .f- . ' T is Af 1 ff- ' 'T' 7-I . ' 1 'ul' ww' Scoring a takedown on a Kent State oponent, Sam Peppers receives a referee's decision. Wrestling team, Back Row: Asst. Coach Darel Pickenpaugh, Scott Miller, Dan Scior, Charlie Perry, Dan Smith, James Walters, Phil Temple, Jeremiah Gagnon. Middle Row: Head Coach Bob Barnett, Mike Scherer, Mike Hagen, Mark Hartbarger, Jake Sanchez, Gene Clap- sis, Terry Parker. Front Row: Jeff Fisher, Gary Kline, Chap Fay, Sam Peppers, Scott Grapplers post winning season Marshall's wrestling team posted its fifth consecutive winning season as it finished with a 5-3 record. It placed fifth in the Southern Con- ference tournament. The team's victories included a 27-10 decision over West Virginia University. WVU is our biggest rival and we had never beaten them before, so it certainly means a lot to us, Coach Bob Barnett said. Besides WVU, the team's schedule included the University of Kentucky, Virginia Tech, and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. l Sadler Mark Hyde, EJ. Natale. 153 Wrestling Marshall swimmers place second in Conference Under the direction of coach Bob Saunders and Marshall University swimming team co-captains, Dana St. Clair and Jim Sheridan, the group finished the '77 season with an overall 3-3 record and placed second in Southern Conference competition. A two-week break in classes due to severe weather conditions did little to help the Swim team toward a successful season. Three men's swim meets were postponed during the break leaving the swimmers with little preparation to face Furman University, Greenville, S.C., a Southern Conference member. All team members excelled this season despite the weather, according to Coach Sanders. Outstanding swim- mers included Dana St. Claire for backstroke events, distance free- style Steve Biron and senior sprinter Jim Sheridan. I fV:-'z-trove: 1 1 5 . X I fy .. QM ,l ., l I , V V' ' f l ., Q, sl, if .- Q , ,V , . 3' 1-7 All . 2 'i', ' . -If - . . .. Q . , 'q' . -' fav. z - V- .V :K-..-'wrt-ffc fr N X-H: -- i , f .45-. as JKT? ' V, ,-f f'.-'- A :'.-.l ' .av fi' :C--rfzzff v f ,. J Ffa. - 1 - ' f, J Q V, -' AP-Veffifnff as f ' T ' ' 9 W i M if 211wv. , L ' 'T L .ff ' V -' 5 15 aff f f th e ,ag V i .14i I l' V , A' V' ' .7 if I' '7 1 5 , 1' li -. , 1 4' , P 5 55-1' ,' , f'5' 3 535 1 , :si iq Z . 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Q , 'A -- ' f--'ia--1.. 55 -Y ,V Q' 1 uf' 'L 'lille' l'f'TF?r14..-,mai-- X' Q - - qw-ryan, ,wa U - Y R ... .- i i '5ii'..?llTf:rglg2gruh:Qg Preceding a home meet at Marshall's natatori- um in Gullickson Hall, swimmers prepare to warm up before the start of the competition. 154 Swimming ,. Sf? wr gag Front Row fLeft To Rightj, Mike Stewart, Bill Wooley, Roberto Mayers, Richard Carlson, Paul Kowalski, Don Bounds. Second Row, Student Asst. jim Niehaus, Graduate Asst. Dan Stern, Bill Kress, Dave Robshaw, Doug Burley, Randy Bowles, William Dilley, Dan McNichol, jeff Cowdrey, Richard Zachem. Third Row, Head Coach Bob Saunders, Larry Kress, jim Sheridan, Tom Maguire, Mike Lynch, Dana St. Claire, Steve Biron and Chris D'Addario. Conferring on swim meet strategy are Coach Bob Saunders and swimmer Richard Carlson. 155 Swimming Af Front Row QLeft To Rightj, Tom Jewell, jim Peet, Scott Davis, Benny Bowles, Lee Martina, Kenny New, Bob Mulreaney, Back Row, Otis Ranson, Geoff Litteral, Harold Payne, Steve Fox, Tim Starrett, Jay Guthrie, Coach joe Feaganes. Preparing to leave for a golf tournament, Chief Justice photographer Steve Nance asked women's golfer Sandra Spencer to demonstrate her stroke. Spencer complied with his request, hitting the ball with the best stroke she has hit all year, according to the coach. One small problem occurred, however. Spencer hit the ball through the cafeteria window in Twin Towers, much to the dismay of a campus security guard, who was eating ice cream there. .1 , . .,.-. 1: x:'5f,,-n1.v.- L. ., Mm- 3.---.Qin . ,, 1 -1. - 1..'A.+---r . -'1.--. -. , L :: -1, s ..1ge.i,-' '- 2 ,. I ' ',,,r-.-.1 .f-Q . , .. . ,. '.,. az. , 5:5- ,-51 Y gg:f'.:1r,.5, . - ' lzifif .Fi .:'1'..f .vw 1.11.4 . za- N rn-.f -'F1r:'f was ' A +1 ' -3. 'Q ,ara-2:4 15-as 11.1.1-'--i, ,, 1 .Z a. ,Ltr .z .l 1 -r,:5..... .s. g ,, Bbw .,,, l. ,. ..'.i.1f 1--, -.U wi, 13 .1 - '-- -' . hui---f - Ig 'sly 1 1 . -' milf 1.-ui ,' 298- ,..-gg-5fPG4PI-' 1 -: fr' 1. 5 ff.-Lt ,. - Ar, ' , . I, , ,-I. .r..V. IPB t . 1 , A , F- gi I f ,1 L r H . 1 ,gr L In A I mg? I xt, a rvxlx :av uv' I N ' Rn, ?f I lt' 'ffl .WG . J.. ,f f , E.. rr! ,ll 'fav 23 -'Eiga' 5 X vii 1 11, I 5 if-f:'h.g .ze mage. , f gf'-mi'-:.f., 1 -,-r- ie,-.1.m,., -,.i 1 . 1. .-1-1-qv 37,3 na -. 'f-' 19,1 'x,,.:, .q:q. ,1'- --1..eJn -. .. .F ,av :',,:'ryll ma- ,-. --. f ' .'. U5 3-ef., H . -4, A , .4 1. ' - 1 ' 1-.: ,. ,,e:'-'.'4- ' . . W, K J H Y .,.: F t 'hi ' 'T I fl , 4 . .iq- f J Bt' 'ff' IT. Y If I 2nd In Conference .. I - 'l - flfff?5IfV'f.E'-lf 4: 1-' .-:ffl ... ff ee ee . M h H, If d VAYNX, .J Vblftbe -AIA 1 .VAI I:-1 ars a s go. team misse its : chance for a bid to the NCAA . .. self championship. but placed , ahead of several teams receiving .hwy fffjf V:-A laids when they finished fourth . 1l'1 the Southern Intercollegiate '.'. I , Tournament. ,',,, wgwi. In the Southern Conference lnl' tournament, Marshall finished two . f , V I strokes behind conference champion . I' -, Furman University. The two teams .f fi'f1ilyg1 F11 were tied going into the last hole of ' x. 'f .,,-we'-9 , 'i ALF' X. A 1 X. A We Q 7. 'f ..'fff.i 'ls H. xlf' -' I,L.y'.f'i ,c . V . Effie , f4f',-1,19 ,la 4.5. .-' ,l.'l r 1. ..-w 4, , oz 'W Iii. Qxlfq' I g, if-C ' ff rarest -- -. - the tournament. Herd freshman Bennie Bowles finished third in the individual scoring competition. In the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament, Marshall finished fourth despite the absence of two of its starters. Marshall golfer Harold Payne was invited for the third consecu- tive year to participate in the NCAA tournament. Payne won the Dogwood Open 1. 1 4-, J if 2 1 Golf Tournament and lost the L.1'. . 4' . . Q' up . A f.g.',L-,Ib gy35-.j.f'Q,,:g5,l.f1ef,?,.g4-, f championship of the Northern Inter- .. I '. -1 aj.,,pgs-ff-hy-,qpgg g:.::,:,:3,..x , , , ' I I9 s v. ,Lg-Giga 'fvgzvi-be collegiate Tournament in a five- -' 1 '.'-an f:-:---1 1 f eff I inf-iiftif' E'11Q'. 'Tt,4i,,,ff'f ':J-1 hole la off. l f V , .e ,,. is fflarrgimei-. f.,fj:gp-ff?ffaefssgsf P Y iff' 1 i+g3WkQf,.g. A . xflfinti-.-gfQi',.'5yi'gi,l z,liiTf.j13f.' Men's Golf team captain and All-American ' 1 -'f'?5l?f5v Qing' in golfer Harold Payne putts during tournament .1 M- I f I L. L-.jf .ic I 'tQ.L'm.l .. competition. . .-I :al Nxt 4, , Z,-K 1. ,, V Km ' If XI1' X P I Y I W1 e Q. r f uns .' 4 I f Q In 4: x 4'-' Z .f ff: 'f ,ig M TA 1, .L . ii a s - .1 f .Agfa-1. '- ggg V - 1, .1 W .f i - ,h.A! ,,i:: H' 5 liswa a V4 -.-. ,Qgj 'gulf . l if ' P- I : A-fl? -1 ' Lf- ' 5.53 ' ' -3, 4- ii :?ri -pf.-'.... ' 5 'l jixllffi lofi , ,, . 1. -my 't ,,,, . '.f:,'1.1'fi-If-fr-'gr 4 -'It ' - 5- 'Q Q Q . - -- ' 4' z., 'I 'E eg f -ref: 2 'ffS.g.AWqi,. 'ggiffgjvw- '1S'3-Cifll'-5? f -'4 ' :H wwf' 55.5 32764.55 .wy?'J35'.l1.,1'f65L-IV 9-'P' , A27 Qqteli W ,:?3V'Q'2'L1?i,. ,I 5-i:.,,,. . .. '1v.i'2'w..,.!.yEQ7i ,R i aggggix., wi -f y ai-if-mfr'C--.,g.,,g, , V 2 1-T4. f1--age ' 3,f,iQ'.'s'1fvvf?Jif2211ifft?'flf'f-ledge Y. . R v1j'2i.2+1fQiyfIif5,' L.: . ,i55?Xi'55'eg5v?.safF34'fiE:eJ9 fatty 41 , 4-ge.-ang We - .qf.. A.,., .Kiwi j35qgQl?.j.'y 'L ' Q , 2- Q. -'QT' ?'1i..1T.Tf- lffieirlvlliq if .1,Ab'Q-.1-.tbrigi ff., . :.l32t ' 5' .Q'SWWif Wilt-fi 'I A-' P. 1 4- I -yr'jff fr',, '- Ds, - . t u' 3: . . 5m f?f-1 51-MIN '-'lr ' ' A w ' Eg, A 4:1 x ' N, ' 3 if ef S 5 lllnunmlnx:.nnnm1l'n:.m1nw Opposite Page, Richard Watts, MU runner leads the pack around a pond on the course. Below, Richard Watts takes an early lead as the runners stretch for position. Winning season paces Harriers to Richard Watts' first-place finish in the 1976 Southern Conference Cross Country Championship paced Marshall to a third-place overall team standing. Watts' winning time of 32:15 just missed the Boone, N.C. course record of 31:39. Nine teams competed in the championship. Regular season dual meets reaped equally successful rewards, with 158 Cross Country Marshall finishing with a strong season tally of 6-3. Although the regular cross coun- try season is Sept. 11--Nov. 13, team members condition even when not legging the winding course at Orchard Hills Country Club in Barboursville. The guys average 14-20 miles of running daily, points out second- year track and cross country coach Rod O'Donnel1. third Even chill factors of 25 to 30 be- low did not stop the runners from jogging through Huntington, O'Donnell added. The conditioning program also includes workouts on the Nautilus, a weight machine designed for muscle building and toning. Loneliness of the long distance runner? Far from it, it seems. Ex- cept for the poor devil pulling up last. l I Front Row: Russ Milliken, Richard Watts Dave Shaffer, john Dotson, Dave Kline jerry Dotson, Back Row: Coach Rod O'- Donnell, Tim Koon, Damon Clark, ,Iac- ques Saliday, Steve Carnohan, Jody Jividen xlfj-'b i ,gs V 'S-5915 37111, .!':p',' I l, . 3'., i Asa, A gray day dawned early for runners attempt- ing a 26 mile marathon course. Beginning at Marshall's intramural field, these runners continue down Second Avenue, two miles from the start. ' UM EIU 2 ,I 7 , r cr raw s .2 v Qi 5 i 1' Thirteen miles from the finish, runners stop at one of the check-points to catch their breath and grab a quick drink of Gatorade. Nearing the half-way point of the race, all starters were still in the competition. I. . -4,5 Q ,- , , Y i 7' 'z Q rl: -'N f . V ,ggi 1. an Efffiilisfiff . are L. -on A . Z . 1-'3, '1. x 'f Rf iiff'-I-ff : 1. C. - '..- Liar 25.524-if T f:'r1::'?E 160 Marathon 45 N' Q6 unitlcas wth sire GU wir 5'-it I .. X A v A handshake for the winner, Fred Waybright, finishes first with a time of two and one-half hours. Seven o'c1ock in the morning and 26 miles to go before the finish. Twenty-six miles of grueling mara- thon competition. Red lights flashing, the police cars lead the runners down the avenue. Before most of the city is awake, a quiet battle of speed and endurance is taking place on the streets. The muffled thud of feet on pave- ment is the rhythm of the competi- tion, the metronome that carries the dance forward. Gradually, the long line of runners Stopping at the 22-mile checkpoint, Fred Waybright downs a beer before going on. thins out. Within a few miles, those runners in best condition, physically and mentally, begin to pull away from the field. And that's when the real competi- tion begins. Not the race for first or second place. The race now is to finish. The finish line still looms ahead. Twenty-two miles into the race and the leader, Frecl Waybright, stops for a rest and a sip of beer. At this point to be as fresh as possible is crucial. Marathon runners say the last few miles are the hardest, most difficult to cover. But Waybright crosses the finish line first in two and one-half hours. I v,,1 . a H' 4 161 Marathon Struggling to maintain his lead, lf manages to pull ahead of Damon C Dave Shaffer and Jerry Dotson. Poetry in motion. A member of the pulls ahead during the race. Discussing the schedule of events for the women's track events is Mary Higgins and Coach Stooke. I 162 Track Competing in great outdoors, track and field Women's team sets 21 school records in second year of competition NIen's team strives for Conference championship, places fifth The women's track team did not take a demure back seat in sporting competition during their spring season. With only one year of track and field competition behind them, the women's team finished high in competition and set 21 new school records. With their introduction into Southern Conference competition, the Men's track team did not fare as well as the women, but did finish fifth in the championships. Lack of experience was cited by Men's coach Rod O'Donnell for placing fifth. We had two meets cancelled be- cause of the bad weather, he said. Actually, we weren't that far be- hind the other teams in train- ing. They just had much more competition. l Framed by the afternoon sun, a pole vaulter strains to make that important space between himself and the cross bar. 163 Track Hinngg Preparing for the big jump, David Thompson, Herd pole vaulter, readies himself for competition. With the pleasure of competition also comes the pain. Brenda Wilburn and a student from New jersey help Vicki Wilburn relieve leg cramps. Coach Stooks helps Marshall runner, Stephanie Austin avoid a chill following an event. 164 Track il! Participating in the two mile relay race, Richard Watts picks up speed after the hand- off. Jerry Dotson, Tim Koon, and Steve Carnohan are also on the team. ln addition to personal satisfaction for winning times, track and field members also receive trophies for Track and Field Hall of Fame success. 165 Track Pocket predictions at the beginning of the season did not come true for Herd baseball fans. The bat girls may have added to the scenery, but their hopes to become No. 1 did not materialize. An overview of the baseball diamond at St. Clouds Common in I-luntington's west end. Baseball team not number one, but trying harder Marshall's maiden baseball season in the Southern Conference proved to be a frustrating one as the Herd struggled to an 8-8 conference record and was 20-21 overall. Marshall could have had a winning season as all of its losses were by two runs or less. However, the team was plagued by inconsistency, having strong pitching and weak hitting in one game, then reversing form for the next encounter. The Southern Conference was a little bit better than I thought it would be, according to Jack Cook, MU's baseball coach. It's a good baseball conference. Despite the losing season, several players established school records. Second baseman Mike Horan set records for games played, number of times at bat, number of hits, and runs scored. He was second in doubles, third in home runs, second in extra-base hits, third in runs batted in, and second in stolen bases. Mike is one of the best, if not the best, we've ever had, Cook said. Also setting records were pitchers Greg Kappas, Mark Doboney, and Albie DeYoung. Kappas's records include most games won and number of innings pitched. Doboney ended his career as the leader in games started and strikeouts. DeYoung established a new record for strikeouts in a single SSBSOH. I Going to bat for the Herd, Bryan Jackson prepares to send the ball home. 167 Baseball A Herd fan turns her attention to the game as she unconsciously displays the teams roster. - ,. - -L , . , V , .., ,- .,, k In , 5 Iv ' r , - 5 s X , ' . u'9 'fx My-z, ,,,1f , - wil - .111-T 41' 1 As a Marshall team member rounds second base, Virginia Military Institute struggles to gain control of the ball. Preparing to go to bat, a Marshall member grabs his equipment as the bat girl stands ready to help. ,,.n-A Q ,v- if' .- Herd pitcher Greg Kappas angles the ball over the plate in the blistering sun. The temperature reached 89 degrees during this May game. .-as--, N- , noi? 4- ,P E Q'-eng, .-1-Q-- '+ln:'g: 'ti bn Qqggil:-LX' it 3 5 n . .,- .-. sfin' '- Straining to watch the progress of their teammates from the dug-out sidelines, Herd . Lmgftin 2.L..A...1r 54-14 Rani Auf members view the Same- ., ,, L.. ,V A -5 Lx, 'H T-'7uQ,sSK,-x 1 -Q 'gv.3 - 'Q .3-r.,-.. . -. n , .. . -. - pt-fi d 'bgr1i ? - '-- Nu F955 L J av-' 7.' W., ,ai I UQ4 ,JB is .E ,- 51?- Af ' -4 nn. .. -Lwusf ff, ,., Q, L --fz. ,bm ' -4 , .1 1-rip -.N . -L -F if 'MH-, X X42 :WV 5 bfi? , , 1 V 'L U 'Y I 1 X -A 2, ff, 32, X it I 9 A 2- . - - ' f f - il HA ,Ev '. A wr M 'HHN fa , I 4' 'f IP' If ,N . 3,1 'Q 35.-M, . .vm- lin-Hunan'-F law Q I :ff 4 3 i . .. I In... ,, ,, - Huw. 4- A ,iff X 4ivuw'A -L .nn-anna -num gn it Hodges Hall celebrates after beating 13th Chandos Peak strikes out in the Twin Towers floor of Twin Towers East in intramural East championship between 8th floor and 13th softball. ' floor. 4 ge'-102' -0 3--- wr.: fgm ,uv .igib 4.Zl.t5.-.....9 A .'..T' Co-ed softball was a new intramural sport this spring with the women catching the spirit of competition as much as the men. .a..q,..4- . A...-..-.4-an 9' ,fa V 931' ' ,Ys x-. Y . 4 Q -'Q , by 4 . fqmggg- 1- -iuw -H-.-4.-' Y - A - n..... N - f L lb A' 'hair-4 ' . ,, ' ,--.,f. Agn 1. ,, . jlfwftlqy ' -'.L Www. 5 -1-ai .kA,gs,,L:,,,'f ' ' 431' 'if' .' .f , X J 'fr W u up R N . sl ,. . n j.. .. of ' 1' e 'Qi T ' ' . -- 'i -Tfvs, gill , rf,-3 --- X' w 't .1 fx . x,31j,.,,, if rf A- --1,,,..,eyC,3i-iiefegifjsrgfig V33 '-22. n -gmt ' 51 ' f,f'r'f -i -, lv- .' ','-'FU' -Y . ' 34'-'fig ' ' I 'fs.iza','.7g!g.'- M . e ft . - V H U I Sf 15- 4ifif'Y b if , 2 I I. . ' M - ' Y - T 'Q tiriimfgsfalbtia . fi 1l-flif 't'.,4ij-.gg 'ar5Iv:QfP ' '1 ' - - ' 'mas 'z-, l1'iciv'i2-.F mi, - gm, pn --:. J ' 'qw f-vp? .1 4,:w':ff'f' -- 1 'f .1 ' 1' - ' . :ylfeay .nn-531.1--, 2' g..m.f.X A - ' ' ..1':if'fl'.3h F'i-' . .,1,5tg3'g9v,2i'4igg1 . izfn -..x: , itgf3llfQ'gi'gtgt1::ff.h:4z,.z A. 1: ,hu , L' i, 5 , l.is,.,5,- i - :N hc.: ,V .- ' U :qi -AV -gg-ml-,ru-:far T.. 159- . 1 'Ms . A it , , , , WGN.. . 4 ..- WT - . a t ,, t U , 1 ' . ' TZ .. :ff '-ff? F ' -' 5114121 ' 21- N m'-n L .q, fzyg lx -:fx U Y ,ffQf ',,: 13. frilfh , 'ff ,ij-'N,:.fL ',.-s'-- -f : . ,F-1 T29-A - ' T of ' ., A 171 Intramurals . r ,..- 9-wana-wfufl' E i I W. ...bv a , dv? ' , ' HU in 4, ,. . .. Y ..., ' ' P 46A I ' if fit! , O Y ' :s' - , --- '.,e+,,f -,M 1,2 Q a.. .1 .1 8 Ar.,--, . - ' ,A -- , .., 1 - twgsfa ' .xg-ul'i b4 -:ni 1 , .- .-.. 1 ,. -' -.Lim 4 , -.4 1- ks- u no 0091 ' '. Mir . Enjoying herself from her second base posi- tion, an intramural softball player watches the continuing action of the game. The first play of a double play, one team member makes an out and prepares to throw the ball to her team member. l 'Q 1 S5 1 1 ,,f.,.- 1 ' S A , SK fi, V , . . . . ,qw A -N. 'X .-.1-sg -'Va rr, - - '.1. , '.n'-.Q-'jr 'V' ,-sl' N851 H .i'L--s:-f'a-'z1JL'-Qi..Eit'.Q.4.- .. , f v can 71.4 ,T . .'if3-if Y-:Av .,- 'KR ff A -, A 1 .. Qgfa 1 8 . 4 W. . , , Q n in---c. A . l - .MLs,,. ...ff nl' . e -'. ' ... ' 1 f f . .oe ,-. -.'w-- - , , r .. -v' A - af. . ,-. '-' -, , ,- - - -.-' . ., 4 .. -,..1....,. ': r- .... . 6 ,L ----, .,,.,g f, ' -4tw.vw.,5v'b' 1 -' 5 of. .- .--9 gf.-' . ..-..1ff 'Qf Hu -f -17 .fs ap ' A' ' -x A 757 .., , H, 1.- . ff, ...H . r' 41 f,! ' 9 ,.2..-i'- :QV j, ,xr .-wif' ,.kj-1 K, M 6 , '24 -va , -.ark ,,,....:,'f A H , ,f ' ,I , L Y Vi? .W 1 --eau. V' ,re ff' -vi .Ju rn ,Q l V.,-3 :Tf.l3'Uf'..'1 ,L . 1 , ,nw - la J I '2- af EA., 1 1' f '1 ' ..t-.M .Julia-if V iq ,n it - , , J rx, . . ff- .' - - -,safe .,a,:'1,3Q.--i'i-'L- 'H,f f-.1 A9 L l AM- fi -+-- it 'f A-w:..:'. e ff--1 mf if--If -5,413 egg - .,-,g -r- .ig Q-'rv-NS' . M .-133. ,5-43'-1? -' f H. , 1 , A :'- ' r' f 'Zt:eg,'J'N'f2'y ' WTR 513-QQ ze af'-A ' mga: F4 +' . '- PQ'-sl-IK 4' 'sw V--.1 en --A . W, 'l ',11?'f? . Af' J QW' 5 m ' ,,?f.aa .' 4. .. estmffqf Q., igafe '- -,w5,q,,l-P4-'iigg fy t Bri .N-yrs .lr ,, .- , sh -N.. . f, . ui ,..4'9 .l',j '43, wt:-,. . Y- ' .' w 1-4 ' '-' st., .4e,,,, .V YJ: .GA-Ewfr..-. Completing the double play, an intramural player catches the ball on third base just in time. 1,,A.- , A , -ea.-.,g.. - 'Wx . 1'- ,,3....fr, , 4,- e,... .., 173 Intramurals QS! JS , . STH: L A. uf uh f ',:'f5 'ffix ,.- vi ' I 1 ,lu L V 'E' -: 43,-FFA' tj- iriif' Z 752, ,- i i .gn a we .Q ' 23 ,,zg., .gl-... afff, ,V .rar-I--f-IRL -. ':f-,fgg ' 'pw' :fir iw -B' ,,,h 4 f-K-'L 'L-'.. . Q - . - .Q '-fx V a '- -M,-f 3 'r'- - A , 4 -..fs . Jw-f, . ' ,jfbf , A -. J.- '-V , -,..-H'-'1 ,,..,- ',,,, -.7 -.s.4 fl, -q9:- -. .- . - -'- f,,- ,--, Y '. ' . f.-v.. f ., .u?,,.iAL., .,.-,4 '---AJ... 31- av-'...,.. -4,7 ...A-.av , . ,- .'--' HAL ' . ,- , ajglv'-fr , ..- T Phi Epsilon. Intramural soccer players fill the field in front of West Hall dormitory. A member of the Arab Organization blocks a pass against intramural opponents Sigma ra vu-ss' u Y '4 rw 52234 Of'- An Iranian graduate student takes part in intramural action, Mohammad Afzalilad prepares to pass the ball. kd as Shrin- 175 Intramurals Other Sports iw 1Q.1f+w Women's bowling captain Jody Whitten demonstrates bowled over all three Conference opponents to tie for first in championships. The team had an overall 9-0 record. Bowling team members display their first place trophy. Jody Whitten, Terry Adkins, Linda Wentzell and two other team members are shown. 176 Other Sports ii f'T'1'?fff P' In-if -' M: .....'-. ' m ' W , 1,--,s':3 5 ' -' 'fipae , . - -:..i'i-' cf., - 4-,, 'V 5 V4 W 3, . - - 1 .A Dale Brum displays his bowling form as he prepares to throw the ball. Showing that the Men's bowling team can stand up to the victorious women team, Brum throws a strike. , ,ll if f 'fr ,.,4,,, i X . ,f.vL-,, v im nun: ,uf ---- - - x ' ' ,,lr ' X X ' 3 Al L,.,.--sf . I A - X J .. W f' I f' ' f r , , I if X ,fi , , X I f X f ff' f . b X, , i X' ll ' , , ' W A 2 I 7 i' ff Qs 'n ' Q J J fff V if jf: A . L,.,,r .JW 4,.,.1,. ..,f,,..i -4l.,.g-MT, -, . ' ' . 4. .1 4 'I -- V MINI, voun minus nven llgfgj H22 ltlu I lsc 3 QQHRT, l'Q',,Z11' .Q ' .'::::: - - CJ - uw um run um mnnur un: ' f 5 177 Other Sports 178 Other Sports Jack Austin, Marshall's pool player shows his skills. X , A f VT-- -93,1 - -r 1.:z'-N-1-fi , . h W, ,J X: 'g1Lpf,.v,---nz.: - ,uf-L ,. ' P935- lq if 495 ' -, ' ,' ' ,132 .3541 H - ,-,. .E A! 'FF' F' .gy ,X l ffl 1 j 2 V- 1'yegg5.x-, z 2, Q-Z Hy. ,t ' f l..',.y 'Q 3: ry. 1 V fra r' I 31:4--Z 15. 'Hy 1, Y 1 'VFR' :.,..f'f:: 1'-' -N J '.:.': . ' 'Z - -N. . . ' . 1 :W 'E ' fl M- 'B 'ig' --i ' - ' 1.4 1-' ' 'La Z' 2iLY'.,.-L'L..1 QL.E....'.r-Y , Other sports f E. 3. .. 9, W. P, AQ '17 gk' . 1L'gQl,f.Q Ken Pemberton practices one of favorite sports, ping pong. B Marshall men get in shape with naultilus The infamous shape maker, the naultilus. The machine, located in Gullickson Hall, strains muscles of men and women to aid athletes of all shapes and sizes in improving body tone and physique. Left, John Kirling works out on the machine, exercising breath control. Above Left, Carlin Carpenter coaches Ed McTaggard in the art of exercise. Below, Kirkling shows the naultilus is serious business as he struggles during the workout. 181 Naultilus x-gf' D Na Q. ,w as ,J was., f i ,Il x ik.: iii The thrill of victory catches us all at one time or another. Lincoln Elementary Student Harold Parker cheers as Clyde Green leaves the track. 182 Special Olympics ,Ei Between us kids, competing is fun The day was warm, 90 degrees, and it consumed an eight-hour work period, but for area handicapped children, the day was full of fun, excitement and competition. It was the day of the annual Special Olympics. In typical Olympian fashion the children were awarded gold, silver and bronze medals for outstanding sporting competition. But even the losers were awarded ribbons for participating. I-Ield on Marshall's intramural track, Special Olympics also provided children and parents with a few laughs at the hands of Soupy Sales and Shriner clowns. Marshall stu- dents were not immuned to the ex- citement either, as many campus organizations sponsored children in events. Sponsoring a child basically meant helping out, according to student Dan Scior. The day was very successful, ac- cording to Director Jan Brown. And she should know since she was the recipient of 100 hugs from 100 happy children. I Helping one another is the name of the game, according to one student who helped a child finish the relay. xl' ,....uw 3 lf' r i ' S i W X - , LQ t I XR slgyaiyi - ,L - ,rx -f -.33-ml. if R XL! - Q 'li-5' - Director Ian Brown receives an affectionate pat from the gold medal winner in the Frisbee competition. just clowning around, Shriner clowns hand out ribbons, balloons and buttons to partici- pating children. 183 Special Olympics W L ' A I 1 'YA FACULTY AND ADMINISTR JP P 2 A11 naw 3, I3l0I.LVl:1J,SIN O 2 I' ffl? Seated in his office, Marshall University President Robert B. Hayes chats with a student fAbovej. ,M Conferring with a senator, President Robert B. Hayes joins Senator Jennings Randolph at an MU dinner QAbovej. Pausing at home, President Hayes poses at the stairwell leading up from the foyer. 186 President Hayes 'Decade of progress' goal of President Hayes Like a patrician gentleman, with his fine name and even finer man- ners, a conservative college rests on its honorable reputation. It is esteemed, respected, and safe. But another college may take chances and risk its reputation. For change. For growth. President Robert B. Hayes opts for the latter. Hayes is not a likely revolutionary. A 51-year-old Sunday school teacher, Kiwanian, family man, and chosen Layman of the Year at the West Virginia Confer- ence of the United Methodist Church, his countenance and conduct match his conservative lifestyle. But when it comes to Marshall, he is a real innovator. The first native West Virginian to become president of Marshall since 1915, Hayes has led Marshall into many changes the last two and one-half years: both in physical additions and in educa- tional excellence. I want quality in everything on campus, Hayes said. It is the decade of progress, a term Hayes used in his first inter- view at Marshall. I thought it would take us ten years to build Marshall, Hayes said. But more has been accomplished during the first years than I thought would be possible. Indeed, the list is a long one. The most significant on that list are, in Hayes' eyes, the School of Medicine and the Community College. After 20 years of talking, the School of Medicine became a reality in 1974. The first students will be accepted this fall. An asset Hayes fought and won for the new school is Doctor's Memorial Hospital, one block from campus, at a price of S653,000. Now named Family Care Outpatient Clinic, the facility gives the School of Medicine its start, which as early as 1981, may give the community more medical services. Another service to the community and Hayes' first call to the chancel- lor, is the Community College. Seven years earlier, Hayes worked for a community college at Marshall. He studied them, making trips to other community colleges. People were not interested. But Hayes wanted the college. Within weeks after he as- sumed office, Marshall had a Com- munity College. It's going to serve this area in a way Marshall is not serving it, Hayes explained. Hayes says he wants Marshall to serve its students better. He had evening programs expanded to meet the needs of many who work during the day. He had parking lots built on Third Avenue, with more land purchased for additional areas. The campus has its own addition- Harris Hall. Another classroom building is scheduled for construc- tion soon. The College of Science is a reality, Hayes said. We are going to change the building and give them more space. As for the library, Hayes said, We want to enhance the collections in the library, try to make it a good regional library with any- thing about this part of the country available in it. All these renova- tions will make Marshall more avail- able, servicable, and valuable to students and community, Hayes said. Some of the renovations are highly visible. The band is something people see, Hayes commented. So he set out to improve it with a new director, new uniforms and a drive to recruit new members. Another visible element of any university is the football program. Instead of dropping the sport, un- successful in the past, Hayes de- cided to work on it. In May 1976, Marshall became a member of the Southern Conference. The team has a new coach. Fairfield Stadium has a new press box. I want our players to have at least a 50-50 chance of winning, Hayes said. And l'm going to do everything ,I can to see that they have a chance. Not all changes are there to see. Many are just beginning. Some will take ten years, such as the Marshall Scholars program, Hayes said. Hayes, himself listed in Who's Who in America, and recipient of the Distinguished Achievement Award for excellence in teacher edu- cation in 1970, wants to raise 252.5 million to endow scholarships to first-rate level students. I want to see more of the better students coming to Marshall, he said. By better Hayes said he means the valedictorians, the outstanding art and music students, and the honor students. Although Marshall's en- rollment has risen to 1,000, Hayes said he is more interested in quality than numbers. Another project involving big money 1518 millionj and big deter- mination is the Multi-Purpose Sports Facility, recommended to the Board of Regents by Hayes last June, and approved in January after slight changes were made by hired profes- sional consultants. It will be ad- jacent to and absorb the present sports facility, Cwullickson Hall, in- clude 11,000 spectator seats, space for physical education classes and intramural sports, athletic offices, and a natatorium. From S4-S7 million will be spent on a baseball and recre- ation field between Fifth and Sixth on 18th and 19th streets and parking for 1,150 cars. Hayes' desire for change has cre- ated conflict. Conflict with property owners and Huntington Civic Center. That conflict is past now, Hayes said. The Multi-Purpose Facility and Huntington Civic Center will complement each other. Anytime you try to change anything, you meet tremendous opposition. How does Hayes handle all the clashes and contention? That's the challenge, Hayes smiled. l 187 President Hayes Captains of the status quo The business of running the university, deciding who gets what and when and how much falls to a group of men and women whose de- cisions are not always popular but often necessary. The administration. The eternal perpetuators of the status quo. The endless buracracy of red tape and forms in triplicate. The makers and enforcers of the rules in a game in which they call the tune. Yet someone must make the deci- sions. Responsibility must fall some- where. And as long as education remains big business, businessmen will run it. Keeping things moving is the responsibility of Karl J. Egnatoff, director of plant operations. A switch from the English Department for Dr. Mervin A. Tyson made him vice president of Academic Affairs. One of the first persons new students may see is james W. Harless, director of admissions fBelowj. 188 Administration .' 523' T i.-. M J. 'hc s, i'f 'v I In charge of academic records is Robert H. Eddins, registrar of the university fTopj. A complex job, Dr. Kenneth T, Slack is director of, Marshall's libraries. In charge of housing and enforcer of dormitory regulations is the director of housing, Warren S. Myers fLeftj. Captains I V ' ,- H -if ri.-,,v.L.fCf gnu? Ive ff Wi' r ' l F 1 I 'i ! f I, t: .yt .rfztrlti , . ,gf in-Hy: - :-. Y K Q13.-Eilizfifff ff' V A3 'rl lx 1 5--1-'YET ' . ' F ,tw . I A KJ 'S-'SF' ai-q,i1fi1rtQji 5 , Eg tai ' , 1: 4 sl 3? lg I 'f v jk J ' .1 'C F. -Vj .L . - 4 . 4' ' if I Haifa ', P .: lx vl',5N'fX,N'? : gl. siwhlfxylx .I 4 ' Working with students, jane Bilewicz sociate dean of students, was located in the Student Center. Dr. William W. Waite fAbovej, director of student development, worked in the Health Center. A staff counselor in the counseling service Stephen G. Naymick fRightj was locatedin Prichard Hall. 190 Administration ai- s.g3sLkwg tl LF Y.,-4 x WX nys X , NS W,,t 5 -Q, 4... 50 x.-M 'w ef' i 4 . ,Jw R N 1 ,nv ,--4 ,J- 4 , D5-fgqfge-rL:'x f.-L.,1 wr, c 4 w bg.,-.i--', ,. ff. -'-H-. . - . new 'ef' ,tru - . . q .4 'I T5 ,-1 w V 'AM' M l t R 4 1 I. ' ff A 1 .vi -:R Q P N .1 A1 -' 1 - -9, 1 Dr. Richard G. Fisher, dean of students, acted as an advisor to various student groups. Vice president of the Community College was Dr. Paul D. Hines QBelowj. Y 'sn f-:rx - .JE .-Nfl 4, ,-uv' Q. W WX' 'l' Running the show at Memorial Student Center was manager W. Don Morris Qabovey. Assistant manager of the Student Center was Kamal Samar fLeftj. 191 Administration Assistant professor of geography, jimmy D. Rogers relaxes in his office in Harris Hall. Taking a coffee break, Assistant Dean Dr. Warren Cv. Lutz and Dr. George Harbold of the College of Arts and Sciences discuss class schedules QBelowj. -i 1 . -ix: , ni' vu ' . -A912355 gg, Arts And Sciences Enters New Era The College of Arts and Sciences is changing with the times. New curricula necessitated by the growth of the Medical School requires an expansion of Science studies. A separate Science Department will handle these needs. Students in the College of Arts and 192 Arts and Sciences Sciences study areas from the hu- manities to biological and physical sciences. A language requirement of four semesters is designed to acquaint students with different cultures and provide a background in grammar.l 'E Examining a student's paper, Dr. David C. Duke, assistant professor of history fAbovej sits back in his office in Smith Hall. Dr. Loraine I. Duke, assistant professor of English fI.eftj, answers questions in class. Retiring from the university, Dr. CH. Mof- fat, professor of history QAbovej studies in his office. Preparing for class is Mrs. Ann Lenning fBelowj, assistant professor of English. s gf. I A ., fc 193 Arts And Sciences Arts and Sciences ,lg Weaving a wall hanging, assistant professor of art Michael Cornfeld works on his studio. Studying plant taxonomy is Dr. Dan K. Evans, assistant professor of biological sciences Qrightj . Preparing a study of acquatic life, Dean Ad- kins poses with the tools of his trade 1Belowj. I i 194 Arts And Sciences -4 11.2 if jx, 4 , W ' 1 ' wigsxfrlve' ,sw -Hg ' ,lf- W- Ln ' .Q 1 Q5 1 Explammg an equatron IS Dr. Stephen Hatfxeld QAbovej, assocrate professor of mathemahcs Demonstrating a reaction, Dr. Daniel P. Babb fLeftj assoclate professor of chemistry, works rn the laboratory 195 Arts And Sciences ,sy A. Q., fir , . K ,I I I, . 'Ii , ,I XI I - nn ,- , H . .J-..+,,,., T an ft ' f f X - .. W X.. 'XI IX --vm 42- I I ' ' 4151 1 ' 2 fd? I - I- . ' Q I 1 ' '.., 'A ' 1 , ,-,I Y F ,II I , '-ff ,,fIIIgII 1 ' :Il I 'fb 55 Mg, . I5 fx . r 'K RS i ,-5 1 1 iv! I I T .I 'I un . EI -I' - III,I I 3 iff I . -.M ' , ' . ,AI I II' I Q I I -Q., f I ' rw, ' IE .Q 1 - 5.. , N , ,,f '..f ' 3 J 'K 7 ' - I Il .IIf-'il ', rn I g'SIIv N, A :I .III II 1+ I :I , ' fi 53. My 1, Wy- :,,.II, -' q. K'--5'-'J' . J' 515- 1-'5 '..i5- 5553-if.g' 'IE7 , V by wr' W 5- hu' Ligxifl' ' .- 'W X ,X Lf f , ,v . lx., I Ii I, ,.I: II II I, J I f - 13,f.,I. Q I I 4. . ' mfg- - ' I MI Q. 5 I I- II- , , 1,,qQf,..,w.-wa-424-ifwf 'ff -W' 9:9 I , I Vi A I ' 2. A I-VII,-i,,l,,f-v- ' - ' mfg'-:I1,III',4iP5-61 ,I I .' .. . ' 55515-N,,,f, 'ff7'H:'i1E' 4 ?zZi13w . grewfgq- .Q iv: , gkfigiixlif W , I I ,.-iffy, IQA. III.,-I ' .1g.g.:,l'I111 ' 13 IMI, Z?1E:f2t1 iw ' - 51Q:fH'gff -' ' , -. 1-:i.5.T?E:f?if'i!: 45jZ:g.f, -- .L 1-V . ,- S6 -QI-I QI-4. A -' .,?3I3aI3jq,,II,,.:, ,Ig 54 3,55 95,1555 L:.'iAAigMf ' 4 .fw-ff 'Q f-,. ','Mt?1:'.'f-' - 4' , 12 .' 'Al-. ' A ' Af, -e,.gg-. . 3yQs:Ijj,z1.s ' , -. :I-J.. . g .-J. L ' ' L ' A ' ....., P K-,NL ' 'fe ,,,.,..,-M-A . ,, ., . . t .:M'g,?ff- IA I ,. LIIM., , - ,.,.. I c .ff I Fafi- . . IL. A-fu wh? 1 .A, .fl-,,, - WV- .. -'HF . rw.-' L EJ, . W 42 Lv? xi M . V, 45: :L ' il H X1 .1 I. Dr. O. Norman Simpkins, professor and chairman of sociology-anthropology and Dr. Dorothy R. Johnson, professor and chairman of speech, discuss community relations fBelowj. Chairman of the Department of journal- ism, Dr. Deryl R. Leaming reads in his office fAbovej. Leading a class discussion is HJ. Sullivan QLeftj of the speech department. 197 Arts And Sciences Teaching teachers how to learn Curriculum requirements for the College of ft Education are determined by administration. Dr. William S. Deel, associate dean, takes part in administrative decision. Dr. William A. McDowell, associate pro- fessor, teaches courses in counseling and rehabilitation. 198 Education -,'f 7 rf' ' 4'5- Chairman of Educational Administration, Dr. Neil L. Cibbins fLeftj, discusses scheduling. Assistant Professor Martha G. Childers QAbovej teaches courses in family and child- hood development, in addition to participating in nursing school. Assistant Professor of Educational Media Eleanor Terry teaches various classes in the College of Education Chairman of Pediatrics, Dr. Ruth Harris and Monica Wilton test sensitive lab scales lRigl1tj. 200 Medical School Medical School alive and well ' V 9 'I 'L Ll l l . 4 l A. 1 4 U? Q. Pointing out the mandible, Dr. james E, Moreland, professor of chemistry and anatomy of the Medical School fLeftj. Dean of the School of Medicine is Dr. Robert W. Coon, pausing for a moment in his office QBelowj. if fs' xx- '- ,cc XX ,,.- .K-pq L lllk - 'fx . dai ll.- 201 Medical School 202 Business Taking care of business , ,, , Jw fgvsg- , - W: 4- Assistant professor of management, Richard P. Herden, prepares for a lecture fAbovej. Professor and associate dean of the College of Business and Applied Sciences is Dr. Sara E. Anderson fRightj. :Si ii Reading in his office is Dean of the College of Business and Applied Sciences, Dr. L. Aubrey Drewry fLeftj. ' l ' 2 f e l V.., l B A . .af .- I ' x ' A, rg V. eb . 5' Assistant professor of finance and business law is joseph M. Stone fAbovej. Catching up on business news is Dr. Thomas S. Bishop, associate professor of marketing fLeftj . 203 Business A note on selections Administration and faculty mem- bers were selected for inclusion on the basis of recommendations of department heads and deans. An attempt was made to make the number of those selected cor- respond with the number of stu- dents in the respective college. l 204 Community College Carolyn B. Hunter is coordinator of the reading program at the Community College cmghfm- 3 ,,, 'X Vice president for the Community College is 1 . A Dr. Paul D. Hines fBelowj. A concentration on learning skills .hiv Threading a film spool in the learmng center is Sarah N. Denman, coordmator of commum cations fleftj . 205 Commumty College me QM, iX1g5. gm- ' X: XX If - .XV ' XXX X M ig MD.-.-EIHIIIWQHI, M .,X.-XXX X- X X -'wM.X M-X . ,X I X,-X. ,XX t , M T-?'sfXXx4 f -X 'A XX A XXX X' M'i?.X'Mw QMMY EEE? ' .-UWM A H ,, 'H - -A M r -.5 XM- 'fu . fWQEfW-T J Yin- MIX MW - vt 'af,.'wl'W. MMI I. 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XNXTM,-.g,T: -X X-1 'Wy-kms., X1 X X X.. .X-:rw KIQMEMXM My-M 1 X X X -XX X X X , M XX X M XX: wing X -XX XXI MQHXXXXIE m.M!XXy an -wg- Xsn Xe X T XXX SEX: as X 208 Graduate Students Adkins, Peggy Al-Aqeel, Fadhel Alaqll, Mohammed Almonhanadi, Salem Armstead, Warren Barss, Diana Batchelor, Sandra Bibbey, Melissa Bills, Ellen Blankenship, Enos Bostic, Gary Campbell, Joe Graduate Students Lf' - X x -, S Q' Hi- 11 -.. fi 4 I. -JL. ith-,Q -4 Carter, Dianna Chaney, John Chapman, Debbie Corbin, Jeff 'Crum, Louise Cummings, Stassa Davis, Carla Dial, Barbara Dolan, C.K. Duffield, Kathleen Edwards, Dana Esfahani, Iamhoor Garren, Joy Gesner, June Groves, Ralph 209 Graduate Students Shadows ofdarkness: Marshall library A popular late night spot for some students is not a tavern, pool hall or local bar but simply the James E. Morrow library. While many stu- dents claim they have never stepped foot in the building, Jean Laney, library assistant, thinks every stu- dent runs for the library during final exams. Spreading light over an otherwise clark campus, the library offers refuge from noisy neighbors or the distractions of family life. Despite student opinion that the library is never open, it operates 15 hours-per- weekday and 18 hours during weekends. I I-Iameed, Javed Hanes, Glynn Harshbarger, Linda Haye, Rick Higgins, Donna Horton, Particia Jarvis, John l Jeter, Jane Johnson, Bonnita 210 Graduate Students . Q. zzz. :fits-1, .wfriagz 5':'Eas1 . IZ fi x'1 flu -,4 N The 'Qs 'x I. Jorgensen, Tom Kimbler, Debra Kinchloe, Ann King, Sandra Leslie, Larry Lyons, Barry Long, Ann Lundy, Thomas Manissero, Bruna Martin, Howard Mason, Terry McCa1lister, Melanie McNeely, Kenneth Medford, Gloria Minnich, Thomas 211 Graduate Students 212 Graduate Students Mollett, Rowena Moore, Anne Moschino, Anita Mott, Mark Musa, Donna Neale, Martha Okpalaeze, George Olmstead, Chamille Pasquale, Andrew Peake, Louis Pearce, Clifton Pitesa, Jan Regula, Sheila Rofougaran, Mohammad Rogers, Barbara 5-.. Us fe 4? A 1 if i 'IV' :'i '-43 039 Spring fever brings campus back to life After one of the most bone-chilling winters in recent history, spring came as a welcome relief. The drudgery of lugging books to class and trudging through the snow wore spirits thin, Expectations sagged with the mercury. But the sun finally crept out from behind the clouds and melted the lethargy along with the snow. Soon temperatures climbed. Out came the tennis players, the soft ball players, the go1fers4and the inevit- able Frisbee throwers. Spring had sprung at last. I Sergent, Kevin Shigeo Karibe Shrida Fadel Smith Kevin Smith Lisa Splchek, Tina Steinbrecker, Kris Stephens, Debra Testerman, Marilyn 2 Graduate Students 214 Graduate Students Verbage, Joe Walker, Dee Wanner, Robert Ward, Tom Weaver, Pamela Webb, Molly Weider, Debbie White, Diane Wilkerson, C.L. Wolfe, Kenneth Workman, Tom Wyant, David N . IQ-rfj E 151 I . ir.. . 415-I-4-wr. -if -F ,E la., ,.. ' V ' ,151 X ,Vi S - , 1' 5?95.fwf 3-53'-45 , . ' RTI- -'rA-,w wf 1 1 11 X :ff I ?ri7-' ' . FQ A ix , QlU'.:if' ' ' 5 if VJQIQ T ' ' ZEX - D' ' 19 v I 1' JL: li' ' 3 r . y K 'K Ii-31 xi -, I m, 216 Seniors Afzalirad, Mohammad Akers, Bruce Allen, Elizabeth Anderson, Stephanie Arace, Cheryl Asbury, Nancy Atkinson, William Baarman, Tom Baker, Tina Ball, Howard Barry, Cheryl Bartholomew, John Beckett, Sesilia Beckley, Danny Beecher, Mark YQ' A Y' V 1. x 5 wily 8 . A 1 Seniors nf'- fn? 'K 1 .L ki ,v- urf' Bell, Penny Belville, Betty Berkeley, Sara Berlt, Guy Bernhardt, Judy Bickford, Tim Bickham, Paula Bigert, Elaine Bishop, Carolyn Mindful melodies Relaxation and peace of mind Call be obtained in many ways. An art intern at WMUL-TV takes time f I'0I!'l work and schooling for a thoughtful song. 217 Seniors Blake, Lois Blanar, Pat Bland, Bonnie Noon conversation Mark Paxton, Janet L. Lilly, Chuck Minsker and a friend squint into the noon sun as they talk. v, . ,. ,I 1 h .af -:f ' - ,.- :ff We ,. .- . 1 -.9431 -- A ., - .4 , 4- ..,..,.,,4f1ix,-4' A :- 218 Seniors Blankenship, Steve Bledsoe, Benjamin Bledsoe, Mike Blevins, Leonard Bobbitt, Sharon Bohanna, Jerome or t f 73 45' 3- 4 1 1 ' ' gylv-i f 'gy J wi. :v. V g-:iz-,Lf i , -. - V. lt, ll if I iff' nt L- l f. 415 ' of film Ai, xr. .4-x ki'- .5-.. 457' S- Gb-S 'E'- an Booten, Ed Booten, Lee Borkowski, Mary Borstein, Alan Boswell, Terry Bowles, Greg Braclberry, Bill Braden, Pam Bragg, Brent Bragg, Debra Bragg, Eddie Bragg, Mary Branclis, Rosemary Brillhart, Dana Brooks, Matthew Brotherton, Sherri Browder, Diedra Brown, Rhonda 219 Seniors Brum, Dale Bruschi, Susan Buckley, Vickie Bunch, Harold Burdette, Debbie Burke, Shawn Burnside, Mary Burris, John Buston, Janice Butler, Suzie Buttrick, Steve Campbell, Deborah Carpenter, Jerri Carson, Barbara Carter, Andrea Carter, Debra Carter, James Casto, William Chandler Jeanne Chapman Barbara Childers Frances Hours 'till deadline Fatigue wins a hard battle over Judie Taylor as she attempts to finish the first deadline for the Chief Justice. Although she fell asleep at 6 a.m., Taylor was up and prepared to attend an 8 a.m. class. l 22 Seniors 222 Seniors Come rain or shine Although several track meets were canceled due to spring rains, many fans chose to remain at the intra- mural field when the competition continued. A youthful observer, un- daunted by April showers, carries on her vigilance through the rain- spattered plastic of her umbrella. I Coleman, Joyce Combs, Barbara Conover, Mark Cook, Betty Crews, Mikell Cummings, Lillian Daniels, Norman Darby, Kathy Davis, Deborah . ,,.. f 23?-.1 I. 57' 65 f 'if .fr 'rsgw M' -21- 115 ,Au- '?' is .gy- i . Davis, Jeff Deal, Cathy DelCheccolo, Katy Dennison, Gary Deraimo, John DeSantis, Shelia DiAngelis, Chiara DiGiorgi, Loretta Dingess, Toney Dotson, Sabrina Dove, Jerry Drumheller, Denise Duncan, Cliff Dunfee, Betty Earl, Elizabeth Edison, Abbe Elswick, Marie 223 Seniors Emerson, Donald Englebreth, Nancy Estep, Deborah Evans, Ame Fields, Debbie Figiel, Vincent Fink, Beverly Foose, John Forbes, Bill Forbes, David Foster, Kathy Fowler, Patricia Fox, Debbie Fox, Don Frampton, Martha Freeman, Bruce Fry, Ruby Frye, Barbara il lax 'Q 'fp-5 Mirrored meditation Reflecting on life at Marshall, Jim Hawk finds brief solitude on the rear steps of Old Main. I Fuller, Douglas Gallagher, David Callaway, Thomas Gardner, Mary Gentry, Mary Given, Jeff Glover, Ed Goins, Debbie Goodson, Margaret 225 Seniors Greco, Francine Greene, Elizabeth Guenther, Cindy X., ,J- I , I Taping :a team effort Marshall University basketball player Mike Marz assists a trainer in taping the center's ankle. I 226 Seniors Gullickson, Don Hale, Kenneth Hall, Carol Hall, Denise Hamilton, Lynn Hamlin, Harry 1--f K f rr---v4 s. 43- qnr '-srl x 4 lv if ,av-s. Hammond, Debbie Hanna, Linda Haq, Masood Hardin, Carol Harford, Elaine Haririnia, Hossein Harless, Rosanna Harris, Jeff Harshbarger, Kimberly Hart, Teresa Hatton, David Hawk, Jim Heck, Joanne Henderson, Malana Henley, Bernita Hensley, Bernie Hensley, Donna Herald, Wade 227 Seniors 228 Seniors Hersman, Jackie Hicks, Kenneth Hill, Cathy Hill, Rebecca Hobbs, Jeanetta Hobbs, Robert Holman, Stephanie Holzschuher, Ann Hooker, Diana Huffman, Timothy Humphrey, Joy Humphreys, Deborah Hurley, Michael Insco, Lee Isbell, Betsy Janes, William Jarvis, Judith Jasper, Mark :fran In 3 -,X Lf- 1 K1Lz.,:' Rainy day rhythm Students may not be able to count on a winning score from Thundering Herd games, but they can be certain they will see rain in Huntington. Arlie Osborne takes shelter during the drizzle to contribute to the half- time show. I J I Jeffrey, Terry Jenkins, Mary Jesse, Mark Jimison, Clyde Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Luann Johnson, Particia Johnston, Lynn Jones, Linda 229 Seniors Justice, Daniel Justice, Jennifer Kappas, Greg Keefer, Barbara Kelley, John Kelly, Vic Fish are victims of energy crunch After days of rumors and denials by the administration that school would be closed due to the natural gas shortage, it was announced that classes indeed had been canceled. Suddenly the campus-particularly students living in the dormitories- was thrown into confusion. Heat would be shut off. Buildings would be closed. With little notice, students were told they must leave the dormitories-almost always at great inconvenience. And what is more, spring break must be sacrificed to make up the lost time. For Alan Williams, the energy crunch was even more costly. After loading up his pet fish, he drove home to Rainelle. The fish did not survive. I Kessler, Gary Kidd, Ellen Kinder, Manya 230 Seniors 5, We 2 'f A --5 Z ' af' K A X ' J HF Kinnaird, Richard Kirwin, Georgia Kiser, Sandra Knotts, Karla Kohn, Cindy Kooiker, Pete Kutzlo, Thomas Landers, Martha Lang, Renee Lang, Theresa Lantz, Kelly Lanza, Jacqueline Larzo, Raymond Lavinder, Debbie Lawrence, Sheila Lawson, Sharon Layne, Ada Mae Layne, Lola 231 Seniors Ledger, David Lemon, Nancy Lemon, Ronnie Lester, James Lewis, David Lewis, Deborah Lewis, Janna Lin, Ta-She Lmcolnogger, Carolyn Litchfield, Belinda Lockard, Debra Long, Donna Long, Karen Longo, Penny Luther, Scott Malakara, Kambiz Marshall, Pat Martin, Joyce an Mason, Deborah Massie, Gina Q' '-Y' 'N Maynard, Ruth Q17 ,W McCa1lister, Robin McDonald, Jean McDonie, Diana 'Cf' McElroy, Clint McFadden, Kim r is McGraw, Cathi 'K+' 'fi-:fl f- 5 E 2 if-If :gn ' Impeding travel with icy barriers and slippery sidewalks, the blizzard engulfed c . In the aftermath, a forgotten bicycle remains at West Hall entrance. ampus 233 Seniors McM1ller James McOwen Barry Meeker Jeanne Melton Regmia Meredith Michael Messer Hazel Midkiff Sabrina Mihal Ellen Miller Mike Winter-time is fun for young and old Winter-time is fun for young and old alike. Old Man Winter brought snow and ice that lay on Marshall's campus for months. And despite complaints of stu- dents who had to walk on sheets of ice to get to class and then sit in bitterly cold classrooms, snow meant fun during free time. Building a snow man are these two children in the day care center. A student aid helps them get started shaping their snowman. 2 4 Seniors Miller, Susan Miller, Teresa Miller, Willie Mirhosseiny, Ali Modlin, joan Montgomery, Irene Moore, Dinah Moore, Theodore Moossavi, Mohammad Morgan, Katie Morgan, Sharon Mott, Laura Moxley, joan Mullins, Pat Murphy, Morris Musgrave, Debbie Muth, Mary Mychesky, Patty Nall, Leslie Nance, Ginger Naskey, Rebecca Neal, Karen Nenni, Mary Neville, Robert Newsome, Philip Nibert, Robert Nicely, Becky Nicely, Nick Nichols, Sherry Nickles, Cynthia Niehaus, James Noe, Mark Northey, Michelle Nutt, Denver O'Brien, Joyce Ocheltree, Nancy 5. 1 , I wp-ff, If 'YU' fl Ogden, Mary Orr, Terri Osborne, Charles Overbey, Susan Oxley, Sue Oyster, Larry Painter, Brenda Parsons, Dorie Patrick, Deborah ry.. Pfrff- -1 'Camera bugs' 4 l'4 4 al ' s S all 'tscf :Aug 71 'L'--9.1 xr,-0. I' x -1 js ' iw, WS ig 5. ,'x5 1 X. , . . , r. - . .LA . . 1 ' f ' - -ff.-. ' R.. ' .r . 1 1'-' til.. j .:'.xo,.,1.g I Z' All--W V D 1f'i'-'fix . 1, ' Q 2' '- X' lr -uf' 'g-if T-,Q .4 5 A.,-F , niki X N ,, fri N angle to take a picture. Us 'J' . ,ra of :, X ant.,-ay 'IR --L ffad ' I lf- .sn I-K ,- , :Ll 31.4 cover the campus Photographers swarm over MU's campus continually, searching for . a good subject. Although some of Marshall's photographers work for a campus publication, many of them are just camera bugs who take pictures for personal satisfaction. , And a person can find photog- raphers in some of the oddest positions, looking for that different 1' 1 1 1 -,,- Lv a I -'... A C Zooming in among the trees, Dave Shreve a Chief Justice photographer, takes a picture while standing on the goalpost. 237 Seniors Penick, George Perkins, Sandra Perry, Glenna Patrick, Peggy Patrick, Roy Paulsen, Debra Payne, Danny Peake, Linda Pearman, Mike my i , . Band, maiorettes entertain Herd fans '1Ti2fF5f?1ll'2g'?15?5Q2E'fF?r'lS 5li?'li13?521i en ef aln al'S 3 ans The band and majorettes providei for their halftime shows, are a big entertainment during all home foot- ball games. They're often welcome relief when the football team is on the wrong end of the scoreboard at halftime. Band members and major- ettes, practicing five days a week support to the Big Green Machine, often staying when many of the fans in the crowd have deserted the stands. 238 Seniors af Wi 'Q-gn' , 4-A -1- 1. Perry, Leah Peters, Dave Peters, Jody Peyatte, Tonya Phelps, Sharon Phillips, Karen Philyaw, Rick Politino, Karen Pomarico, Diane Pope, Marsha Porter, Christy Porter, Greg Powers, Susan Prunty, Jim Pyles, Patricia Rains, Jackie Ramey, Camella Ramey, Orlantha 239 Seniors 240 Seniors Ray, Meredith Reed, Robert Regula, Debbie Rhodes, David Richards, Ioani Richardson, Elroy Riggs, Carol Roberts, Donna Roberts, Jana Robertson, Rebecca Robinson, Donald Robinson, William Robson, Keith Romine, Cathy Roush, Mary Rowsey, Howard Runyan, Susan Russell, Mitzi 'N 14 GT 'Tix cuff .1 J-I-kr ...mia ,Y- 2? sk- . . -1 N .-1 'iii Salazar, Rossario Sales, Jerome Sanchez, Debbie Sandon, Liviana Scarberry, Michael Scherer, Ben Arrival of et cetera 1976 Marshall students' collected liter- ary works are taken as contribu- tions to the book and are published with student activity fees. Artwork is also published. Ruth Napier, editor, sorts books for distribution. Schnitzker, William Seldomridge, Jane Sellards, Melba 24 Seniors j outdoors I students on the Old Main lawn. I two-day session. , workshop. Paint and brush in hand art students head Marshall art students conducted an outdoor art sale for interested With the beginning of warm weather, art students demonstrated painting and other handiwork during the Ken Tucker, grad. student recalls a familiar picture on campus during the outdoor Selvey, Robert Seti, Frank Shahmoradi, M. Mehdi Shamsi, Salahaddin Shaw, Darlene Sheets, Gary Shevac, Patricia Shinn, Ruth Shreve, Melissa 242 Seniors 9' ,Ci fe r , GL,- . ff gi, Y, 1 Ab' 1' vu.. Simms, Dawn Simms, Major Simpson, Victor Slater, Marsha Smarr, Robin Smith, Debbie Smith, Deborah Smith, Doug Smith, Jim Smith, Latricia Sommerville, Debbie Spangler, Debbie Spangler, Marsha Sparrow, Becky Spence, Charles Spence, Karen Steele, Bruce Steele, Diane 243 Seniors Stepp, Sylvia Stewart, Frances Stewart, James Stewart, Mary Stiltner, Barbara Stofcheck, Marty Strehle, Beth Stuart, Marsha Sullivan, Sandra Summers, Penny Sutton, Barbara Swain, Ruth Swentzel, Dale Szaks, Ron Taheridezfuly Ahmad Tardy, James Taylor, Bob Taylor, Elizabeth 'fff A ff ,uf Taylor, Joel Taylor, Vicki Thomas, Patricia gf f Me and my Toro and clean. To keep a large campus going, MU maintenance uses a wide range of equipment to keep the area neat 1 ,G-. ia WL-H-S-' X r -J! Thornburg, Lisa Todd, Allan Toler, Ted ,AJ 'Y it r av' Toney, Bruce Townsend, John ri Treadway, Suzy 245 Seniors 246 Seniors Trinone, Charles Truitt, Gary Trumbore, Lisa Turley, Vicki Turner, Susan Tyborsky, Kay Upton, Terry Urbahns, Preston Urian, Nicole Vance, Kathy Vanlfaussien, Karen VanHorn, Bruce Van Hoven Diane Vargo, john Vickers, Jane Volk, Martha Wade, Ian Walsh, Sharon KSWX -1 es' J Ulm N, KL' '-V ,,,,.r dif- 'llrsf' 42 ,an by , J F 1. 'S .' SIZE Red Cross blood drive held regularly at MSC The need for blood is a constant factor faced by the Red Cross and the Blood Mobile visits the Marshall campus regularly. The Red Cross Blood Mobile averages a visit every two months. The blood is collected from MU students at the Memorial Student Center. Wassum Susan Wassum William iv Weaver Stephen 247 Seniors Dogwood Arts and Crafts Fair draws MU students downtown I-Iuntington's annual Dogwood Arts and Crafts Festival was - held during the last week of classes from May 4-8. A pop- ular event for both the residents Walden Roush prepares to make corn mill with a steam powered grinder. FHL. West, Timmy Westerman, Sandy White, Pamela Whitney, Kristen Wilcox, Pat Wiley, Donna Woessner, Martha Wood, Thomas Woodruff, Lisa 248 Seniors r .-.., 1 ,Auf X ffl! Workman Renee Yanderzalrn Anna Dogwood Fair cont. of Huntington and Marshall stu- dents, the fair was held on a blocked off section of downtown Second Avenue. The annual fair draws artisans and spectators from all over the state. Lee Miller adds the finishing touches to his handcrafted eight-day clock. Other hand made items by Miller are visible in the background. 2.50 Juniors Adkins, Anita Adkins, Libby Adkins, Teresa Akers. Tim Alley, Pam Arbogast, Cynthia Armentrout, Karen Bailey, Dawn Bailey, Robert Baker, Beverly Baker, Prudence Baxter, Barbara Bays, Alan Bazemore, Victoria Beeerra, A.B. Buckner, Michael Bess, Cindy Bettericlge, Linda Blake, Charlotte Blake, jennifer Brabbin, Nancy Bragg, Anita Brooks, Phyllis Brown, Leonard Brown, Nancy Broyles, David Buck, jolea Butterworth, Eileen Caldwell, Terry Carrier, Linda Carson, Kathleen Casanave, jean Marie Chapman, Kathy Ciccarelli, joseph Clarkson, Pamela Combs, Randy Cook, Kim Cox, Vicky Craft, Terri Crawford, Elizabeth Crum, Louise Cummings, Karina Curry, Kimberly Davis, Drew Davis, jeannie Dent, Dirk Dimitroff, Nina Dorsey, jennifer Duncan, jalana Dunn, George Ealey, Mary Ellis, Lane Enoch, Susan Esposito, Rose Estep, Pam Farmer, Ginger Feichtmayer, Cynthia Fisher, Linda Flcites, Alina Fox, Mike Gibbs, Greg Gilbert, Stanley Giles, Mike Gillenwater, Kathryn Gillespie, Patrick Hardie, Betty Harrell, Martin Harris, Debra Hatcher, Larry Heck, Cathie Heckert, Stephanie Holdren, Barbara Holsopple, Marsha Howard, Lynda Humphreys, Tim Iclclings, joe jackson, joleyne fl 9 , , ,, L? 6 'L N ,. 1 e fe 'H , 1 'vi I ' r 1 14:71 .- fw- 6. ' 'T of-.f ix QC' 1 . Yzx Q X 'vial I - i ,,, , r Aa '-A u 45 av ri Q. NS eu- 4- 1,5 -f 2? 1 ,aa it Lx' , F nl 1 gr sim -. fre, , ,X fit. i y , we 1 if '12 Rf ' H s -. V i ff' A I K 1. l I V ,P ---, , YI it 6' B' 3 C , , ,Q- V- ' , 0- 5-4' - ,A- v 1 Juniors 'i, , RA 2- . vie I ' sl an Q. l- .I ' 41 '- ,A 6 I 'J W , - . . , 5 if . :fills l l 1 i rl 6 U , x ' . , if ,, 7 ' -,L , yr: Q, iv gl r gg if , ' A '1 4, 1, . y ' .4 wi ,., Q S 5 N il 4 fa i l T' -Q .il tt. J i ' . L -s. f 5. .ig . 'f it 6 J K ,tt 'ef T., y 1 . 1 We a e an are , Q , or it't -at , i i? L- f: 5 ' 1' Q A . my A . 'N ,ll ' 9- 5 at A 5. i ov-N 4: YH , ll, 1 ' C , Q it 1. Yi i W l fa ,, we I N M A at A K. , ave A A Y A. 4 I Fw ,, - I f 7 j -' 1, J- 1 ' - K I ' ,. I, , 4 t J r - J s - . -- ' , '5- N A - W K , af 4,1 V , A fm I . V ,JI ' 41 1' ' ' , '1-'ASU l H I If 't . 1 . 5- V ' e p. O W , , , ' ps - V 1' il gf- A M QA, 23, ll J .1 4 . wha. lj 'J A - 4 ms- 45' ' 5' 62' , Ld. In L, , 1 - it A .. fa ,ea , 4' y 1' -4- -s ,rl . ' ' .-' 'l 1, ' r r I , ,A gn- , LL. , ra PM 'fall A Jarrett, jackie Jazwinski, Debbie Johnson, Kenni Jones, Catherine Jones, Gregory Jones, Judy Jones, Judy Joyce, Debbie Kalt, Deborah Kenney, George Kilgore, Dolores King, Lori Kiser, Melissa Lattie, Betty Lefkowitz, Debbie Lester, Wanda Logan. Douglas Loudermilk, Jeffrey Lucas, Cathy Lusher, Bryon Male, Cathy Mariooti, Anna Martin, Kim McCoy, S. Diane McKee, Pam Messinger, Amy Michael, David Midkiff, Cathy Miller, Crutis ' Miller, Melissa Miller, Sherri Miller, Terri Miller, Terri Mills, Donna Miragliotta, Cindy J .Y J l Spring retreat draws students To get away from books, teachers, and other related day-to-day college pressure, Marshall students would invade Ritter Park by the car loads, bike it from campus, and walk out to Beer Blasts at Ritter Park are few but Becky Doss, Sandy Hammond, Poddy Bradshaw, Barbara DeBord, and Scotty Miller take ad- r vantage of the All Dorm Beer Blast. J J e-e a i v f -. is 1 .r e , fu- - - ,- -vw , - fs N f K P M is ,Neff-r xii 1 j,l , E E V Q , 4 4 Y. S 1, 75 W A ex ri. 1 'Ill J IA 4. Moore, Anira Mullens, Deborah Murphy, Gene Nelson, Nancy Nowling, Renee O'Cull. Howard Owens, Rachel Pack, Pam Pannell, Harvey Parks, Marsha Pauley, David Pemberton, Stanley Pepperdine, Carla Perkinson, Clarence 251 Juniors Perry, Patricia Peters, Cathy Pettry, Daniel Phipps, Debra Powell, Cynthia Propst, Marsha Quesenberry, Lea Ray, Linda Reynolds, Roy Richards, Karen Robinette, Rebecca Robinson, Charles Rowan, Patrick Runyon, Sallye ' i f 4 T i 'a , 15 - X . xx. S Qt? Ml' . ' V . r ,, xl f A lx l l ! 1 x 5 il if ' L W x ' f W 4 I s x. . Rf ,ff Spring retreat Ritter. Ritter Park has become, for Marshall students, a spring retreat. When pretty weather breaks after a long winter, students pour out to soak up the sun. Parties, concerts, With warm weather finally here dorm resi- dents celebrate at Ritter Park with an All Dorm Beer Blast, 252 J uniors Russell, Dwight Ruth, janet Salisbury, Lisa Sayre, Densil Scarberry, Kathy Shannon, Debbie Sharjfnia Mahmoud Simmons, Dawn Skeens, Regina Small, Peggie Smith, Dennis Smith, Janet Smith, Susan Spanos, Kevin Spinkle, Tom Slancly, Matt Steele, Naomi Stome, Deborah Stowasser. Allan Tate, Stephen Taylor, Alphonso Taylor, Billy Thompson, Doris - Todd, jo Ann Trull, Rhonda Turner, Michael Tyree, Karla Tyree, Kathy Uhl, Leann Van, Cleve Wagner, Ruia Walthall, Bette Ward, Natallie Webb, Sherry -fi-A -Ab' A -T x I ,, , , ., ,yn ,H 7 , gf' Y' rv ' V 'BP 2 f t I ' . all . . 4,-- 1 ' ' I 4X In A r a 1 6-7. My '. f . I l 11 f U 'Daft A F 058. ' np- pq...- , 's' -E 4 CZ' Q .Qs 4. .' M W' ff' t X H 4 ,- V J E . , Q hi 'X 1 Q N X, ,A 9 ,,,,-,m1.l ' .-. 5-. .,.-1 Q- Fx last' X I w J , I Q! 1 1, r I- Q , I 6 S , fsvv 4 - V 0- 1 l ' ' r- 4 4- A. . - 54. l , gy Y ,L I I -- , ' , J- , ani? in t .,, Q24 Jig gh ' 'cj W e ' if F .1 ' Ni- Wellman. Kent White, Priscilla Wilcoxon. Rayetta Williams, Steve Wilson, Mike Wilson, Sherry Winfrey, Laura HT cont. Spring retreat K , In flying a kite, riding a bike, walking a dog, and drinking beer are among the many activities that students do on a weekend after a hard day of clas- ses. Student Government sponsored Diana Poddy Bradshaw celebrates the be- ginning of warm weather at Ritter Park during the outdoor concert sponsored by Student Government. .Y I J ynll Q mv. ' yi rl l ... --' k i W J ly 2 ' . 'Li 'I' , f - 1 ' xi . t V N4 1 -N' . . ' .L ff , f e lx -x gg, V Zimmerman, Nancy .ff ' g A 'Winland, Stephanie Wood, Jackie Woods, Patty Woolcock, Charles Workman, Titus Yoho, Becky Youmans, Dianne 253 juniors 254 Sophomores Akers. Ricky Allison, Melodie Ashworth, Terry Bailey, Ann Bailey. Lionel Bailey, Robin Ballich, Janice Bamedad, Hosscin Barbour, Lois Bass, Lea Bennett, Roger Berry, Cynthia Bimn, Steve Blankenship, Carl Bostic, Patti Brady, Barbara Burcham, Berna Burdette, Debbie Casdorph, Marsha Chaffin, Don Chapman, Marilyn Chukwuc-meka, lworah Clark, Damon Clark, Mary Cleary, Steve Click, Debbie Cline, Charlie Cochran, Carla Combs, Terry Conrad, Connie Cook, Bill Copley, Cynthia Counts, Andrew Cox, Terri Crisp, Ray Crouch, Cay Daniels, Carolyn Day, Mona Dean, Linda DeBerry, Sharon Dillon, Mark Dncld, Mary Dunn, April Edwards, Donna Elkins, Becky Emmons, Phillip Esch, Rebecca Figueroa. Arnold Fowler, Tammy Caskins, Russ Cessel, Mark Giles, Jeni Creathouse, A.E. Green, Mitzi Greer, Ava Gripshover, Peggy Groves, Patricia Gruber, Judy Hanson, Gloria Harper, Lisa Helm, Aletha Hensley, Bruce Hernandez, Earl Hill, Nancy Hoarcl, Marcia Hoffman, Terri Holcomb, Carol Holley, Sue Hoskins, jane Howard, Terri Humphreys, Terrie Hunter, Mark Idigo, Uche lmperi, Leanne jackson, Michael jarrell, lohn johns, Beverly Sophomores sr p : . . 43. V I, . ' , CEJIVV ' A 2' I' A X f 'X x l I I Q . - 4- ' :ia .uf V Q9 3 sb ' f tt V 1 gf v 'gk e V C A YV 1 tl 1 1 ' I+ 3, - A 6 5 1 re- I-tu , ' 'rig 'l b l -1 ' - K Q 5 h .lk I i V , 1 ,jfs , - , he .r :.. , r ef, fv- , ' Q ' i x .s ' Jix l 1 '. .is ' - ii Vi 1,25 'r ll .- if - - f 1 ,J a - 1 .w ' t -- 1 5' P, r r .Y - 1 M , vc.. P J. of ' xg l is , QI , ' . 1 ' . ,X . -F Y I I H x L ,a . a t if is k 'ef ' , . l ' -1 , f 'r ,.,g y .. t I 5 15' 6- - 3. T7 'Q ' A L- - -' A' Y A v , .,,. ,VA A Z- Ty' K - ' - f ' , , . - M-W 'A , Iill if fs' - ' av - r 1... Q, , Y, L. ' 3 , l . x C, , . . , ' , . s if 1' -43 li I , :iw .. ' ' ' -L 1 I S C J vm if J i l r 4: I, ' vi' ui I Ai f ,DX 2 f- '-' E- ,. 1' N 4, . ' -- RW 1 , fi 5, r W i xy 4' ,N Q . ill 1' li K in Lg 4, .X r 5' '. 1- 1 Spring retreat an outdoor concert this year to help celebrate the long awaited warm weather. Parties are a constant thing, since beer is allowed in the park. Dorm parties, greek parties, and a small group of students Taking the dog for a walk use to be a chore when at home, but while at Marshall most students cannot wait to take their pets for a walk in Ritter Park. jeff Kees pauses for a rest. johnson, Gewanna johnson, Heidi jones, Heidi I jones, Lea .,L Keatley, Sarah King, Carol S- KnaPP. jim FE' 5 an ,- AN' Kipsolias, Vickie Landsettle, Gary Loflin, Paul . Logston, Rochelle Lotz, Sharon Lubonia, Becky ' Y- Machir, Debbie 1 Mathias, Sharon Q N9 fu k t' r L, 4 tb 2- ,-A ,L W it 1-if P- at -I. ...rg .KQTIA1 E .iam VF. X, K F' , r ,Q . , l 1 tu f: 1- ,mi X I N ls. , 2- , t . 1 124 arent -it x ' ' 19 ,-, -. ix i -- .f 'Q ' ' -Nia 4 ,i .r ,I-ig r r nf- ' tv .f' ZS. er. 635' 1 1.,-. A hr McClellan, Shirley McCgraw, Marcia McKee, Melicla McKinney, janie Meadows, jennifer '-.-- ' Merrill, Chris 'r , Merza, Hussain fi lf r' Q r 1 '4 A 4?- . fda S Messner, Alane Metz, Sharon Milby, Paula Mingo, Karen Mullens, john Muse, Wanda Nagler, Greg Ortega, Rosalie Parsons, Vicki Q. Pauley, Cecilia Payne, Pamela ' ' Perkovic, Tanya Peters, janet . Peyton, Tamara Price, Toni Ramey, Robin 5 - Q- Ratclifi, Gail F.. e'4 Q .Q Riley, Debi ' Rothrock, Pam f Ryie, Tomi Samples, Rhonda Schmid, Nancy Schoonover, Karen Shreves, Tom Singer, Stephen .-f' Smith, Sheila Soetan, SO. Solberg, Margaret F: 0 wr is --, 7 4 N ' -X e' 1 ' 'fl hi' ' fl 11 25 5 Sophomores Spring retreat together make up the majority of gatherings in park. Tennis courts are available and Marshall students frequent these often because of inadequate number of courts on Marshall students gather for spring all dorm beer blast at Ritter Park. Concerts are nothing new to Ritter and for Todd Ellwood fguitarj spring fever has hit. Sowder, Dan Spano, Pat Sparrow, Kimberly Spears. Susan Spinks, Brenda Stacy, Sandi Staley, Lee Steele, Juanita Stephens, Sandra Stevenson, Ellen Stewart, Robin Stone, Tom Summers, Peggy Taylor, Cassie Thompson, Denise Thompson, Mary Thorpe, Becky Toler, Larry Tolley. Pam Tolliver, Tamara Triplett, Debra Wade, ,lacque Walters, James Watkins, Curtis Watts, john Westover, Cindy Wilson, Brent Wilson, Tom lu. rf' , a D- + 4. . , F io' I 1' .x'. , . L, A in -f 1 tiff!-I- l nf 'Za A i t , . 1 N ' Wood Don T ' .' ' ' he A' , I 'Fl 4 , - . .1 by , I fd Freshmen -. ff i kr f ,. gf. ' , IL , 5- X fa, 4 1 V X.,,r A f f 4' i 1 Adams, Kathryn Alaqul, Abdulrahman Aliff, Cathy Allen. Carol Allen, Dwanna Aluise, Patty Arbogast, Pauli Spring retreat cont. campus. Ritter Park, Marshall Uni- versity students' home away from campus, was the place to be this spring to get away from the some- times-dull life of the college student. Party, party, party-the theme story for Ritter Park. Marshall students get together to talk during a dorm keg party and picnic at the park. V 6 . Y ' Us it i , 41' 4 Hx' -2 V wifi l 2 ' 7' ri- J ' Arthur, Cheryl Bailey, Cindy Baker, Lepearl Baker, Rendra Barnhart, Pam Bays, Carla Bell, Robin Billups, Deborah Blackburn, Kimberly Blosser, Libby Boehm, Lee Boylan. Walter Brandy. Lauri Blair, Victoria 257 Freshmen Brennan, Teresa Briers, Greg Bryant, Pam Burgess, Gilman Burke, Susan Burr, Tammy Burton, Penny Bush, Becky at - E' 1: r. . I L- W. 1 ' l ll - - s I , K- Effie, -1' if I Callaghan, Scott j Campbell, Nancy V . . Carder, Randi ' - , 2- - , . ,-. 2 Carey, Josette dbg, ,N V t 1 5 1, 'V .. ,As X Carsey, Jacqueline C ' I ' V GQ' AVYAJ i '- ini' Caton, Connie we 5 l , , J ' '. , ' A- 1 ' . , . l L -it., J., N- ,I l ' AVA' . Q14 t Chandler, Robin V Hg' ff' 1 ,Vgjjjjlw Chizmar, Patty V, 'V ft A V ' 7 'QI ' '-fy X Christy, Kitty EVV 3 hu ' I Chuks, Dennis V Z ' ,K V H A i X Clark, Charles -' ' V A W 1 Clark, Neil r ,V V. V 'i , ,, IF,- Clatworthy, Karen fr V . 1. I 'lf 'V ' 'e f - i s ,3- ' , ' . 1 . fi 1 I 'Images of snow' created by students One of the harshest winters in West Virginia's history brought with the snow and ice an opportunity for Marshall's artists to dabble in a little different medium. l Snow sculptures were constructed on the central intramural field by students. The extremely cold weather preserved the snowmen, snowwomen and igloos for weeks. I Light shines through a snow fort on the field in front of Buskirk Hall fat rightj Susie Knapp puts the finishing touches on an 8-foot snow- woman she built Qabovej I I Claytor, Greg F -,ma 1 Cline, Carmella Q S Collins, Mike Cook, David Cook, Diana Q ' ' Cook, Hershel ' I , S33 Cook. ,lanesz f ' tif 1 4- ' Divan. ' i ' law! ' 5. Cook, Sarah :1 , 131 1' F' 'NW'-if Cooper, Cathy ig 7 I Cox, Kimberlee U 1 - H l - Crabtree, james i ' A 'N if-5 Q A 'g Craft, james - ' ', . V11 'f V- I . ' A Crockett, Pamela x l . A . J' . , ' ' i' f Crouch, Mark V VV' ' V ' ' 7g A ' ' ' li A .-' 255 Freshmen Var .,x, W Y I ' 1 . :Q 6 3 l t 4 i 9 L 1 V v-:flier ' .ill ps 9 .l ffl. -J f , , r - x f l -Q L. fi ,- .am , f-' 1- , ., 'l :dig f .a C3 1 Q' 'ET I ,C KP Lvl: ,L T ' 41-1 t 'mf' lf' i. Q.. '. 9.1 're gb -ef? 6 -F, rj l A-.h.s.h as F-2 f a. : 'f '- l V, fi . 2 f- SN , V :sf T ,ee S, 'V A ' ,,' - :lik ' ' -- . 6 'ST ,fr ,, I yi S I S LJ, tg T , 1-' ll , A ' 4:10 l Y a Q fs' T- f Q. iff' T' ,Ilia - 'L E - ly 'f l' 'V V If ' , 5, 'vQ'I'i-X:-, , , I V, ' Hg '!f ' 3 2rrS-Vg:-M ra H ' A ' if Q .- 1 1 3- 5 , if I - Q- , 1. 1 'Yr r if Ll' F r l- hlhgl 'bu G 'i 7 12 1 's . , 1 , i z- is , K ' f-N 1 YT ' xy Mx' - M t .1 x af . 1 i l ' Q Q A i -N 1. X i' ll ls I 2 .4 . 1 f. .usa 1 T7F 'QrZ-7 lt- T 't 5 L, T f. ,gp ' Q13 rg I K Q , ' ' 7 6 L fi-I if 21- fi 'I' - In I . fN ,- .N- -.ff t , . E ,Q ' ay.. 6 g, ,. N-N . Q ,QD A , x. ,E , I x 4 IA ,Au , ,. 4.114-as 1. ,L I 44, , . L I ' , R i AX 1' ,.. y ,,. ., VL , Daniels, Cheryl Davidson, Regina Davis, Gail Davis, Mark Day, Cheryl Dealon, Shannon Dennison, Betty Dickson, Tayna Dishman, Barbara Donaldson, Michael Dooley, .lennifer Dornick, Kim Douglass, julie Dunbar, Tim Durst, Susan England, Susan Evans, Yvonne Ewing, Randy Farmer, Alecia Ferrell, Karen Fields, Danny Finley, Michael Fisher, Greg Foster, Kathy Fowler, Tony Frymier, Debi Fuller, Ruth Gardner, Patricia C-arfinkel, Robert Gaskins, David Cirimont, Cindy Class, Stewart Goodnite, Sharon Coodrick, Susan Cordon, Sherree Green, john Grishaber, Theresa Gruber, jane Hager, Tammy Hall, Letha Hall, Moniqua Harris, Debra Harvey, Lea Hatfield, Cynthia Hawkins, Terry Heck, Paula Heiden, Tami Hileman, Molly Hodge, Helen Hoffman, Lois Hojaji, Nader Hoke, Deborah Holliday, Kelvin Honaker, julee Horn, ,lim Hutchins, Elizabeth lvey, Susan Jarrell, Catherine jarrell, Gary Jarvis, Cindy johnson, Andrea Johnson, Brenda johnson, Rex johnson, Sherry jones, Karen jones, Robert Kennedy, Venetta Kianouri, Shadrouz Kincaid, Myra King, ,lack Kirk, Mary Kirk, Rae Kitchen, Greg Klaiber, Marchelia Krantz, Leisa Lafon, Suzanne Lambert, Dea Lane, Debbie Langfitt, Becky Lawrence, Debra Lester, jane Lockhart, james Mahlke, Stephanie Manuel, Paul 260 Freshmen Marchi, Amalia Mason, Susan Mason, Tony Massey, Hclli Maynard, jennifer McComas, Donna McDonald, Pota Mclntosh, lris Messick, Mary Milam, Rhonda Milby, Mary Miller, Kyle Miller, Margaret Miller, Tony Mills, Donald Mitchell, Sherry Modarressi-Yazdi, Masoud Mohr, Tammy Montrose, Tina Mullins, Sandy Murphy, joseph Mychcsky, Debbie Nancy, Linda Nicholas, Kevin Nichols, Linda NNanna, Kwazl Noble, David Nunnally, Lawrence O'Bryan, Susie Parrish, George Parsons, Eddie Parsons, Kim Patton, Mark Penn, Donna Persinger, Victoria Phillips, Sharon Picinich, John Poling, Constance Price, Lora Propst, Vickie Ramey, Kevin Ramsey, Deborah Rash, Delores Rett, Kelly Riddle, Greg Riley, Carolyn Roberts, Robin Rollins, Charles Rollyson, Derian Ross, Lois Russell, Roberta Sadler, Scott Salyers, Teresa Schoolcraft, lerie Schoolcraft, Terie Sebastiana, Susan Semanco, Mark Shank, Carolyn Shreve, Dan Shuff, Rose Simmons, Matt Smith, Cheryl Smith, Greg Smith, Ken Smith, Debbi Sparks, Debra Spichek, Marjorie Squires, M. Lynne Stafford, Helen Staley, Pam Stephenson, Laura Stepto, Pam Stallings, Priscilla Surbaugh, Debbie Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Virginia Teague. Vickie Theisler, Gwyn Thomas, Phyllis Thompson, David Thornhill, Teresa Thorpe, LeRoy Tighe, Kathy Traylor, Amy C7 '3 . if l ,Q , f I A. ., 4. v ,I 1 g l X 1 1 , ' 'Zar- J 0 4, 'ff ' : , -' Ld '- .nf .E ...A AA i - -l a'--' A ff:-. -- , '1 gs 6 lag ll . I ?,hr N . , ,- New 79? E P' Qf' ,L- 5.4 in 6' 7 8- x , -cv' I X 1 A 3' . -2-. .A 'Yr :AL-, ...Jil 151 6 . 1 . ' lub F K 3, , , I Q r ,- - 9, WF I 3 i si If Ui , 'F ' , .. is rf s '. -Q X 1 ' V l i n . ' if . gf., .Q C9 e- 4 ' f , 45. n, , f A l' , ' ' 11 f , X1 ' Q. l n f , ' A- Li ' 1 43 i A A D ' 1 if 1 ' . -5' A v- -if ' 1: ,F I 1 FQ i , - RN a. A 4 -siwkl ' - 7, S, 2 R v .2 A -i ' 'V 1- , -4 v ' f i aj f. a , S 5' ' ' 4' li l Lis 11 , E I , S -I X 'll ' ' V 1 i lfs'. 1, ii 1' The fountain echoes- 'lump in, water's fine' The Memorial Fountain in the plaza of the Memorial Student Cen- ter is dedicated to the members of .X the Marshall community who lost their lives in the tragic place crash. The fountain has been a student gathering place since it was built. Countless numbers of freshmen have gone swimming in the fountain late at night-it's like a climax of fresh- men orientation. Soap bubbles flow over the base of the fountain from the time it's filled with water until it's drained. after the bitter winter this year, echoes of jump in-the water's fine could be heard across campus. Trying to cool off, Jerry Foster and Tony Fitzgerald take a knee-deep dip in the J .age ..1iQe 5 ,, L ,. IUMA: 4 la . as 1 .au ,, Q R s.., 'Q' v . Witten, Ianie Y A- Bradbury, Lesa Fowler, Kimberly Hayes, Toby Kearns, Tara A T r Powell, jerry fountain. Trogdon, Tammy Via. Marilyn 5 Wanzer, Deborah ' Whittington, Teresa Wilburri, Vickie V Williams, Alan ' Williams, Kathy Wilson. Carla Wood, Virginia Wooding, Michelle Workman, Brenda Young, Sandy 261 Freshmen I And on a warm day, particularly I 1 A GKNIZ r0RGf-XNIZATI-6-NS - ORGA4 - .N - N.. ' 's 1 M , ATI 'pNOI.LV2iN-V580 - SNOILVA' '2 5 CN as 2 CD ol C IU GD 1: E The Parthenon - The Parathenon rolls off the press four times a week to try to keep Marshall students and faculty in- formed on campus, local and national events. Many students refer to MU's stu- dent newspaper as The Parthe- nothin. But how many understand who writes, designs and puts the paper together? Journalism faculty members over- see the preparation of each day's issue of The Parthenon. But working on the newspaper is a learning ex- perience for journalism majors. The Parthenon's staff, including the edi- tor, are students. The production of The Parthenon begins at 10 a.m. Monday through Thursday, when Journalism 202 stu- dents begin their two-hour session at the typewriters in the newsroom. Students in the class, assigned to news beats, are expected to write a minimum of two stories a week. News Reporting II Uournalism 2021 has been called the make or break class. George Arnold, a Jour- nalism 202 instructor, says, Jour- nalism 202 is on-the-job learning experience that we are trying to make as realistic as if the student reporter were working on a commer- cial daily newspaper. The deadline for 202 stories is noon. At 1 p.m. students from another class take over. Students in Journalism 302 fCopy Editing ID are responsible for laying out the pages of The Parthenon. Students work in a newsroom situation as slot men and assistants. The slot man for each page designs the page, deter- mines the length of stories, size of pictures, size of headlines and other details which go into the finished page. Assistants write head- lines, crop pictures and edit copy. The theoretical deadline for Jour- nalism .302 students is 3 p.m. All copy, including headlines, is sup- posed to have been written, edited and sent back to the typesetters. Everything is supposed to have been completed-but the two hours often runs into more time needed by stu- dents to get their pages done. 264 The Parthenon written and edited by students Discussing the newsroom situa- tion, Henry Schulte, Journalism 302 instructor, says, The Parthenon newsroom is not an exact portrayal fof a commercial paper's newsroomj as it might be, but it simulates it well. If the instructors do their job, students will be able to take advan- tage of this. Schulte adds, We try to approxi- mate the outside world, and it cer- tainly comes close to it. A student gets out of it what he puts into it. He says he finds teaching 302 more demanding than working as a pro- fessional newspaper editor. Typesetters take over to perform the mechanical part of The Parthe- n,,,,-ov non's production. Everything is typed on typesetting machines and then pasted up onto an actual-size layout dummy. The Parthenon advanced techno- logically with the purchase of Video Display Terminals lVDT'sJ this year. The Parthenon's adviser, William Rogers, said the VDT system is a modern electronic editing system and a new, expanded typesetting facility. Rogers said, The primary purpose of the VDT's fwhich cost sso,ooop is the production of The Parthenon. But a good secondary benefit is that journalism students learn to use them, so they will be better prepared for the job market. l Full of helpful hints, George Arnold gives advice to Martin Harrell, a Journalism 202 student. X F' .- an-F-' M. .A 'Mr yn: f ' 1. m, ' .n ' ' v . 1 - Trying to master the technique of the VDT, William Rogers, The Parthenon adviser, dis- cusses the problem with D. I. Morgan. ,ly Y I N M, Between classes, these students read The Parthenon in Smith Hall lobby. A N Ne. 4' ,xl 454 Zhi' .. rf 1 rf J i 265 The Parthenon Readers' eye often more critical than those of student editors' Before The Parthenon can be sent to Wayne County to be printed, there are a few jobs that need to be done in the evenings. A wire editor comes into the newsroom at 5:30. The wire editor, a Journalism 302 student, has the responsibility of the off cam- pus news to be included in the paper. The Associated Press wire comes over a teletype machine. After the wire editor determines what news should be used, he fills in the news space provided. When the wire page is completed, the copy and headlines are set into type by the typesetters. When the paste up of the issue is finished, the pages of The Parthe- non are sent to the Wayne County publisher, who prints the paper. Following an all-day process in the newsroom, The Parthenon rolls off the press, into the hands of students and faculty the next clay. Errors in facts, spelling create 'credibility crisis' The wrong date of the plane crash in a 60-point banner headline across the front page of The Parthenon, a misspelling of the word grammar and the omission of an apostrophe in a headline over a story about English skills were two incidents, among others, which raised a question of credibility among students and faculty members. A Parthenon extra was issued the morning of the embarrassing error in the plane crash story, but the damage was already done. The image of the Parthe-nothin ' was re-created in the minds of many in the Marshall community. The wrong year in a headline be- ginning A tragic day remem- bered- . . . the headline English skills-educators stress students need for grammer and writing skills . . . two errors so coincidentally untimely and conspicuous. Errors occur in even the most well-established newspapers. But er- rors, if they happen often, tend to decrease a newspaper's credibility.- 266 The Parthenon Qc as 7 -14 in Looking over the shoulder of Becky Yoho, Henry Schulte, Journalism 302 professor, gives her advise in laying out a page. Herb Spendlove, editor of the Ann Arbor QMichiganj News, watches. Spendlove was an editor-in- residence of the Journalism Department. . X N v , X I 1 x ' Q . . , t -.5 I' s i V' X i lx .yt ' .H -, X -i X ,-Tlllu f .A .A x xl' Working over the sink in the darkroom, Dan Shreve, a photographer, develops film. Pasting up the pages, Mark Paxton and Penny Austin complete the last page in preparing The Parthenon for printing. , , ,aw me- i i 331 nf' Surveying the news selection, Debbie Morri- son, wire editor, begins to decide which stories she wants to use from the Associated Press wire service. 267 The Parthenon .AX ., Sigma Delta Chi's convention a 'smashing success' The main activity of the student chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was co- sponsoring the Region 4 convention. The annual Region 4 convention of Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists, was hosted by the MU student chapter and the Ohio-Kanawha Valley professional chapters. The convention, held April 1-2 at the downtown Holiday Inn, fea- tured speakers Tom Wolfe, author, John Scali, ABC senior correspon- dent, and Bruce David, executive managing editor of Hustler Magazine. More than 175 students and pro- fessionals registered for the con- vention, some coming from as far away as Michigan. Other schools represented included Ohio State, Ohio University and WVU. The program included talks by Wolfe and Scali, a question and answer session with David, the presentation of the First Amendment awards and a panel discussion of ethics. Dr. Deryl Leaming, chairman of the Department of Journalism, said the success of the convention was due to the quality of the speakers and the program as a whole. This enabled us to have a high attendance. The quality of the program is what you need for a good convention, and I think the program attracted people who might not have come otherwise. Speakers like Wolfe attract good participation. Nancy Nelson, Charleston junior and president of MU's chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, echoed Leaming's comments. The excellent speakers helped make the convention a suc- cess. We also had tremendous help from the faculty in the journalism department and the student members of Sigma Delta Chi in preparing for the convention. Sigma Delta Chi also participated in other activities, such as in organiz- ing the Department of Iournalism's Christmas party. Students and faculty members exchanged names and bought gag gifts for each other. Several noted speakers, including Thomas Gish and James I-Iaught, spoke to club members. Gish, editor of The Mountain Eagle in Whites- burg, Ky., has fought corruption in Kentucky through his paper. I-Iaught, investigative reporter for The Charleston Gazette and winner of the Freedom of Information Award, participated in a panel dis- cussion with journalism faculty members. Sigma Delta Chi also co-sponsored a meeting with the local professional chapter and honored area high school journalists. At the journalism awards banquet, Sigma Delta Chi sponsored a recep- tion and also put on a skit pointing out the distinguishing characteris- tics of journalism faculty members. When Cabell County Board of Education witheld records from the Huntingdon newspapers, Sigma Delta Chi chartered a petition con- demning the school board for its action. As a social activity, members went on a weekend camping trip at Carter Caves in Kentucky. l Pre-convention activities included the taping of a discussion between Dr. Deryl Leaming and Tom Wolfe. my , , f I 4 3. t1. 1-rr-4' .S VA U l Q, ' .. .1 A JL-4 'if' Front Row: Sharon Lotz, Debbie Morrison, Sallye Runyon, Ruth Maynard, Cathy Clark, Martin Harrell, Rick Elswick. Second Row: Sarah Keatley, Robin Ramey, Mike Hall, Marsha Stewart, Linda Hartley Steve Mullins, Lona Cobb, Connie Reed, Rosemarie Wilson Lee Ann Welch Third Row: Dr Deryl Leaming, 'l'ammy Varne , . . y, Betty Rickman, Sheree Flowers, Bob Runyon, Charles Minslcer, Arza Barnett, Sande Cenungo, Geoff Dills P IP ' ' ' au age, Chuck Spencer, Donna Higgins, Terry Butler, Clint McElroy, Becky Yoho, Nancy Nelson, Mr. Boa Johnson. A mouthful of food. Graeme Rodden enjoys his dinner at the convention in the Holiday Inn. A Christmas party isn't complete without an appearance by Santa Claus, and Clint McElroy is Santa during the Department of Jour- nalism's Christmas party. 269 Sigma Delta Chi Pia Co-editors Cathy J. Clark and Ruth Maynard begin planning for the yearbook. Chief Justice Yearbook tries to spark individual memories Staff organization, theme develop- ment, ladder diagram, copy, layout and photography are only a part of the planning needed to produce a yearbook. Staff members learned that it took many hours of work to produce a book designed to reflect the entire year with memories that tried to touch each individual student in at least a small way. One way of doing this was to picture each student in the class section instead of just sen- iors. Although everyone did not have their picture made, the editors felt the response was good for the first year. The many changes on campus led to the main theme for the book to be change Changes on campus were not the only changes that af- fected the staff and the book. The Chief Justice was placed under the Journalism Department's care for the second year. The office was moved from the student center to 309 Smith Hall. The editors attended workshops in Atlanta Qwhere the advisor, Dr. Deryl R. Leaming, was keynote speakerj, Chicago, Charles- ton and at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. l 270 Chief Justice -we -... :'-4 , 1 4 The Chief justice Yearbook Staff includes Seated: Alan Williams, Chuck Spencer, Ruth Maynard. Standing: Rick Haye, Cathy I. Clark, Marilyn Martin, Kathy Poster, Lee Staley, Tom Kutzlo. Members not pictured include: Judie Taylor, Martin Harrell, Brenda Spinks, Jerry Foster, Debbie McCarey, Bar- bara Browning, Mike Quesada, Steve Nance, Juanita Steele, Cathi McGraw, Richard Bruce, Nancy Nelson, Pam Barnhart, Mike Beckner, Julia Elzy, Bonnie Edwards, Carrie Fout. The North American Scotophile League QNASLQ encourages the advancement and understanding of photography. Members are: Rick Haye, Melanie Ague, Linda Hart- ley fTopj, Terry Butler, Steve Nance, Rebecca Johnson Cfaculty sponsorj, Bruce Greenwood ffaculty sponsorl, Arza Barnett. IM I' R, - Q B ' Members not pictured are: Ken Hixon, Don Kodak, Roger Maynard, Joe Taylor, Tom Young, Eddie Hartman, Don Ryan, Bill O-Connell, Ray Rappold, K.D. Lawson, Buff Daniel, Susan Duncan, Linda Mullins, Jackie Newman, Mike Meador, Shiela Stevens, Ed Naylor, David Mays. ka... 271 NASI.. P ' Black United Students win basketball and football honors i l S S! 4...-v ui '1,V ..r'- .I . ...4 ,. . , 1...- fe- -N .. 4.2-Zf1'?i'1t ,r..J - 1 sk ,'i:f. . . :..,. . 'is ,lil ., ,,,I. , Q g 5 es L 3 'J .L 1 . ,. .. N, A,- 'i .:il:'ln ' 'A -.1 V -1. , +- V 5,' . ...V .D V lk l ' eglgvlw ' , ,.'.:Lj,.:.'.q., t 'w A . 'KY4 J 1. vnu .'-?1':x -fiwq. Black United Students Intramural Football Champs Front Row: Leroy Thorpe, Brett Billiam, Freddie Joyce, Chuckie Smith, Kenny Hale. Second Row: Victor Simpson, Keith Hornbuckle, Warren Armstead, Jerome Sales, Kelvin Forman, Richard Cannady, Gary Houston, Isiah Colli, Dwight Jackson, Cossie Joyce, Sonny Brown. Black United Students won the intramural basketball championship. Team members are: Larry Turner lcaptainj, Al Brown, Howard Campbell, Ricky Richardson, Mike Jackson, Josh Chism, Marlo McDonald, Ray Crisp, Roy Martin. 273 BUS Football V 4 .ff f'i'.,t'.v- 'cfs X C:-w Q, ,gtk v.. 'g -.SPX Ali, ,. -, .hi .'- .1 M-A C Lys: Qs., :::- gifs: - ,,1. i i i 9 Giiaj jude Omega P i Phi Omega Pearls , Affiliates of Omega Psi Phi Front Row: Daunita Calloway, Kenni johnson, Gale Proffitt, june Harris, jan Singleton ivice presidentj, Deanna Billups. Second Row: Toni Britton, Joy Winkfield, Renee Nowl- ing, Jewell Simpson, Debbie Childs. Third Row: Debbie Smith, Vyrdel Smith, Tia Beard, Anita Moore, Lynn Gilliam, LePearl Baker. Top Row: Tonda Jordon, Latricia Smith, Carla Wilson, Wanda Mann, Carolyn Shetterly fpresidentj. Not Pictured: Felicia Owens, Wanda Muse, Linda jones, Karen Cordan, Sue Calhoun, Noel Owens, Lelene Johnson, Vickie Brown, Shefica Beard isecretaryj. mv, V 1 Greek letters are a common sight on campus such as on Ron Williams' hat. The Kappa Alpha Psi member advertises his fraternity while riding his bicycle. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Members are: Sonny Brown, George Wash- ington Dunn, Kenny Hale, Kewyn 'Chop- per' johnson, Mark jasper, Mike james, Jerome Sales, Matthew Plante, Sidney By- ard. Not Pictured: Reggie Rhodes, Sam Pep- pers, C-ary Truitt, Eddie Joyce, Richard Cannaday, jim Williams, Darrel Leffuich, Mike Gillam, Gus Clayton, Alfred Smoot, Zack Qualls. 275 Greeks 276 Sororities l x An open invitation for students to view one side of fraternal life can be seen spread over campus during spring and fall rush. These signs point the way to rush parties. Groups emphasize dedication and sisterhood ,s Pr V5 fe 9 ol Delta Sigma Theta QTopJ Members are: Bonnita johnson, Marsha Pope, Joyce Martin fpresidentl, Stephanie Holman fvice presidentj, Judy Mimms, Latricia Smith, Linda Jones, Lelene Johnson, Shirllynn Ealey fsecretaryj, Glenda Turner, Felicia Owens, Lynn Gilliam, Norma Cross, Linda Harris, Michelle Midget, Vickie Hodge, Sabrina Thornton, Janet Ruth, Jewell Simpson, Debbie Pack, Margaret Rollins, Rita Hunter, Shelby Diamond, Damita Tartt, Jeanetta Hobbs. Alpha Kappa Alpha fBottomj Members are: Sandy Davis, Janet Pearson Rena Nowling, Gail Proffitt, Stephanie 'Stevie Anderson, Debbie Childs, Kareena Hale Frankie Morris Cpresidentj. 277 Sororities r 278 Greeks Men's Interest in Kappas QMIKQ Front Row: Greg Clayton, Leroy Thorpe, Alfred Smoot, Zack Qualls. Second Row: Robert High, Roy Johnson, Richard Brown, Jim Williams, Mike Gilliam, Darrel Left- wich, Manual Glason, Darrel Feldon, Larry Jones, Kenny johnson. ,-aff Kappa Alpha Psi pledges that have crossed the line are: Robert High, Roy Johnson, Jim Williams, Mike Gilliam, Darrel Leftwich, Manual Glason, Darrel Feldon, Larry jones, Kenny Johnson. -skg fa-V 5 9,41 -0 71 aft, ', If., Associate dean advises greeks Henry Moore, a Kappa Alpha Psi member, spends much of his spare time in the associate dean's office. Here he talks to a representative at the job fair. Charles E. Dickerson, associate dean of stu- dents, is in charge of the Black Greek Senate Council and the three black fraternities and two black sororities. Many students spend time in his office. ,:..-- .P .i ,I Ji I! il 279 Creeks Getting involved with Greek events Aren't we grand? Sharon Weeks and Doug Kittle dance at a TKE-Phi Mu TGIF. Volleyball games became a Favorite part of Teke TGIFS. Members of Alpha Xi Delta spend the afternoon in a game with the Tau Kappa Epsilon members fat rightj. Phi Mu Sorority Members Are: Shelia Swentzel, janet Omo- hundro, Pearl Adkins, Karla Amburgy ivice presidentj, Janet Carpenter tPanhellenic rep- resentativej, Wendy Coe, Kathy Caudill, Debbie Gore ftreasurerj, Nancy Burdette tpresidentj, Cathy Chevalier frush chairmanl, Barbara Watson, Ruth Swain, Cindy Dudley, Carmel Strader Csecretaryj, Christi Cutright, Rose Marie Esposito, Carol Harper, Jayne Kidd, Sherry Mitchel, Sharon Weeks tPhi directorj, Sandy Fisher, Sheree Flowers, Donna Uhl, Lanita Wentzel, Connie Caton, Ann Maxwell, Shelia Short, Nancy Lemon, Becky Sparrow, Dianne Prichard. Jane Seldomridge and Brady Keys shout for DZ swimmers as Phi Mu coach Fred Holland sees his defeat in this event during Teke Waterfolies. I IIKHILIJ ' ' . 'iggmg Tau Kappa Epsilon Front Row: Bob Asbury, Bill Minner, Dave Upton, Alan Stowasser, Mike Vickers, Allan Vandall, Mike Taylor, Carlee Keys. Second Row: Phil Morrison, Dan Dillard, Dwayne Smith, Marc Kearns, Steve Mullins, Hoyt Maynard, John jarrell. Top Row: Ray Noble, James Crabtree, Randy Ramsey, Kevin Spanos, Doug Kittle, jeff Plants, Bill Carter. Not Pictured: jeff Bracker, Dean Neal, Rusty Neal, Steve Daniel, Steve Hopkins, Sam Bowen, Freddie Adams, Lucky Step, Tim White, jeff Hall, Ken Hicks, Paul Donohoo, Fred Holland, Larry Napier, Kevin Ray, John King, Jim Porter, Terry Upton, Granvil Dilly, Derrow Pfeifle, jim Wilks, Todd Morgan, Mike Bently. Order of Diana Affiliates of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Front Row: Martha Landers, Trish Mullins lvice presidentj, Jane Seldomridge ftreasurerl, Patty Shevac, Paula Bruce, Bonnie Thuma, Terry McNear lsecretaryj. Top Row: Cathy Jarrell, Tammy Ward Qpresidentj, Bill Minner, Caryn Conley fpublic relationsl, Donna Woody. Not Pictured: Brenda Starcher, Carrie McKune. T . . 11112 Getting involved with greek events Winning the chairot races during Greek Week was one of the most exciting events of the week, according to Pikes who cheer at the end of the race. DZs Patty Chevak and Susan Morrison were among the crowd of greeks and independents that watched greek games. Sonny Boy, the dog, poses with Sig Eps Mike Abraham, Mark Dawkins, and Mark Harvey on Derby Day. The sorority that grabbed the most derbies won a TGIF and a trophy. Perhaps one of the best places to watch greek games is from the top of the Pike firetruck. The truck is a symbol for Pi Kappa Alpha members all over the nation. WV' o .-Q .4 'r . 3 l ..- 6 -- n is 4 Phi Kappa Alpha Sitting: Steve Cleary, Tom Roberts, W.K. Muncey, Dan Deaton, Randy Muncey. Stand- ing: Bob Wilcox, Danny Rooker, Boone Chaf- fin, Dave Lewis, Mike McKee, Chuck Johnson, Tom Perry, Bernnie Sidebottom. Members Not Pictured: Bruce Bellomy, Randy Lykins, Tom Nash, Cliff Staton, Vince Carter, Ernie Larzo, Hobo Larzo, Bob Camp, Dave Peters, Pete Whitt, Andy Banfi, jim Steinberger, Rick Chaffin, Dave Duncan, Charles Martin, Tom McClure, Mike Merritt, Brian Ferguson, Paul Damron, Ted Moore, Tom Dale, Rick Nagosky, Rick Philyaw. Sigma Phi Epsilon Front Row: K. Crotty, M, Dawkins, J. Lettieri, D. Smailes, M. White, W. Meek, Sonny Boy, D. Dial, D. Hunley, M. Rigney, M. Conley, M. Weiford, L. Booten, N. Niceley, C. Brown, J. West. Second Row: M. Mullarkey, K. Chap- man, T. Deem, I. Messock, J. Ashford, M. Hurley, M. Harvey, 1. Weiler, T. Neal, C. Parsons, K. Hicks. Top Row: C. Sammons, D. Sellitti, M. Webb, M. Higgins, R. Shumate, D. Selletti, J. Mease, M. McVey, S. Fisher, G. Gilbert, B. Nance, M. Scarberry, D. Meadows, P. Ashworth, M. Abraham, M. Pearman, T. Way. Sisters of the Golden Heart Affiliates of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: Alina Fleites ftreasurerj, Sabrina Nicely, Dana Webb, Mary Poinclexter, Nancy Stepp, Kathy Scar- berry. Not Pictured: Susan Morrison fpresi- dentj, Bev Conley Ksecretaryj. 283 Greeks ' 1 Eff! A x 3 1 ,. , V . 'Z , I , . 1 if 1 . . ' Y iff 2. 'R f .L X P X- , V , N . K, 1 1 .' II' - Q , ' , - 1 I .v-'jqagix : L 5 A I N 'ls X , 1 X h V N X L A X Nl 1 L' Q' t f ' All 1 I X I 1 ' I ll' 'H' 1 w ' -A 1 ' -'-Q 'L 1 I 1 ' A ! iw: .51- ,. ,, SETTLE M ENT 'ff En f A-JN 'fbi' -, .. 713' . i W, , 5-Q27-gg.. ga ' . v .77 ' .. Q , 'S' . ' r 594, '- Q 'MJ ' f D f-Ny,'m13'- ' x -xgf 1- .,f.- 4' f , - W' 5:2 -- Q , I-HC U, .. -tif., ft: ' J' -f jf. I F: ' ljgyx ' V: .A 9 , . - ,,.a.-f- Q ,M fa 1-5rifFke,,t 43. ' 7'4 .f.,gF2'!53'.r--:gf f, .5 1 -aff or we Members of Lambda Chi Alpha include Sal Arrigo, Bart Bartholomew, Tim Bassford, Eddie Bazel, Roger Bias, Frank Black, Don Bradley, Jay Brandenburg, Doug Brandfass, Scott Brannen, Mike Carroll, Eddie Clat- worthy, John Clatworthy, Dennis Cole, Mike Colebank, Mike Corey, Mike Comer, Jeff Cowan, Dennis Davis, jeff Davis, Al Doughtery, Terry Dragovan, Doug Eavenson, Paul Fleshman, Bill Fredeking, Bruce Freeman, Mark Gibson, lim Gillispie, Steve Gwilliams, Doug I-Iamby, Bill l-Iamman, Doug Hodges, Rich Hogg, Tim Huffman, Terry Hughes, Steve Irwin, Pat Jones, Chad Johnson, Rex Johnson, Rob johnson, Rick Kendrick, Glenn Kouns, Dennis McCullough, jim Mclntyre, Mark McTheny, Louie Molina, Dave Morris, Mike Morrisey, Mark Mullins, Greg Nelson, Jim Nelson, Richard Odekirk, Scott Overholt, Bob Plymale, Gil Rickmar, Larry Rood, Stacy Sagar, Ken Sales, Todd Schwartz, Mike Shelton, Craig Spicer, Kennon Taylor, Bruce Toney, Mark Turnbull, Don Wahlman, Scott Wakefield, Greg Wassum, Fred Waugh, Ralph Webb, Mike Whaley, Don Withrow, Bob Wiseman, Rick Wray, john Xenos, Mike Xenos. Alpha Tau Omega is the newest fraternity on campus. lt started in Fall 1976 with eight members and now has Colony Status with 24. It has worked with MOVE, The Herford Boy's Clubs and the Stella Fuller Settlement. The ATO Faculty Sponsor is Dr. Patrick I. Brown, assistant professor of the Medical School. Lambda Chis cheer team members on at Greek Week events flower leftl. john Zenos brings balloons as his own special addition to the kidnap. 'r-2-'rv 'i' 'rrfelsif' if A f' .,,:.,f cw Getting involved with Greek events To keep up with tradition, members of Sig- ma Kappa sorority help their coach join the fun with a dip and splashing after TKE Waterfollies. D-I-V-O-R-C-E is one of the songs sung by Richelle Eddie at the Lambda Chi Alpha Cong Show. Judges jeff Bracker, Frances Hissom, and Dr. Babb chose Tim Huff- man as winner with his guitar and songs. The Alpha Zi Delta pledges won the award for the worst act with their song about eating. Alpha Zi Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha won an award for their float for Homecoming. Diane Van Hoven fBottom Leftj, jennifer Blake fBottom Rightj and Becky Bush were among the Alpha Xis who helped. -.----nn-T1-5: '- ,fflhff-f ,, Q..-.fi 1 i is V 1 :I V. ,aft 6' ff'- r-. J 'Q-f 7-.,, '-.J fb' ' v1l:l'wr N -Q T .V l- Alpha Chi Omega Members include: Kim Acord, Brooke Ad- kins, Nancy Billups, Vicki Bazemore, Alice Bowling, Anne Brockus, Sandy Brown, Theresa Burchett, Lynn Clark, Barbara Car- son, Connie Clark, Pam Ellis, Karen Fer- rell, Gina Fisher, Donna Franklin, Debbie Gillespie, Jodie Gioia, Carla Harmon, Ruth Harmon, Theresa Henson, Kathy Hinte, Shelia Lawrence, Denise Maceyko, Pam Meredith, Cheryl Mott, Prudence Olm- stead, Alma Picklesimer, Debbie Pickle- simer, Gisele Roome, Mitzi Russell, Terri Stinson fpresidentj, Grace Stotz, Debbie Vickers, Beth Ann Yates. Sigma Kappa Alpha Xi Delta Front Row: Lisa Coon, Teresa Parsley, Mar- sha Lawson, Becky Nicely, Lesley Nall, Katy DelCheccolo, Steph Malke, Trish Tho- mas. Second Row: Suzie Butler, Melanie Ague Qvice presidentj, Debbie Spangler lhouse presidentj, Anna Marie Mariotti, Debra Phipps, Alina Fleites. Third Row: Kristen Whitney, Mary Gardner, Ruth May- nard, Sherry Nichols fpresidentj, Karla Kosem, Pam Strickland. Fourth Row: Susan Clark, Linda Childers, Martha Woessner, Rita Hern, Kim Wehner, Fifth Row: Diane Van Hoven ipledge trainerj, Kathie Aldrich, Cathy Peters, Debbie Glod ftreasurerj, Joani Tay- lor, Sue Alley. Top Row: Jane Meek, Kim Cook fPanheIlenic representativej, Jan Wade fmembership chairmanj, Richelle Eddy, Carla Pepperdine Qcorresponding secre- taryj, Jennifer Blake, Betsy Miller, Alex Wehner, Louise Crum, Jan Smith, Kathy Tighe, Dorcas Aliff, Susie Shepard, Jacque Wade, Ann Holzschuher ipledge trainerj, Pam Alley, Kim Peters. Not Pictured: Phyl- lis Brooks, Lysa Archer, Betsy Barger, Leigh Ann Billups, Becky Bush, Paula l-Iardwich, Toni Hatten, Terry Hurley, Cindy Jarvis, Sally Lambert, Marsha Lawson, Pam Mc- Clure, Kyle Miller, Joyce O'Brien, Teresa Parsley, Mary Poindexter, Kathie Raike, Cindy Stone, Pam Strickland, Kim Spar- row, Nikki Urian. 2.87 Greeks Getting involved with Greek events Tri Sigma Linda Hart was chosen Teke Waterfollies Queen. Hoping to win a spirit award as well as the event, Delta Zeta members cheer for their team. -. '-- 'r'l-.--,- Sigma Sigma Sigma ,U J- ., ' :- l f- , 1' ff-1 W' .Q 131 m Brothers of the Golden Lamp Delta Zeta Affiliates include: Pat Jones, Mike Morisy, Glenn Kuhns, Larry Rood, Scott Wakefield, Fred Waugh, Mike Wholey, Mike Scar- berry. Delta Zeta Members include: Roberta Beckulhimer Krecording secretaryj, Mar- sha Benjamin, Roberta Bragg, Paula Bruce, Kathy Burton, Susan Chandler, Christy Conley, Betsy Cook, Clara Copley, Candi Corey, Tina Corey, Mary Dorning, Martha Farley, Pam Fleck, Melissa Fox, jean Galford, Kathy Gleason, Nancy Gurda, Becky Guthrie, Lynn I-Iarbert, Muffet Hindsley, Debbie Hissam, Cathy Hoag, Leanne Imperi, Mona Ivy, Kathy jarrell, Cindy Jones, Linda Kal- nitz, Cindy Kohn, Martha Landers, Shannon Landis, Debbie Leach fpresidentl, Kim Leach Qcorresponding secretaryj, Connie Lowe fvice president and pledge trainerj, Nasha Maniskas Qtreasurerj, Debbie Matthews, Marcia McGraw, Carrie McGune, Terry Mc- Neer, jennifer Meadows, Teresa Miller, Susan Molnar, Sarah Noel, Iona Nuckoles, Teresa Perkins, Mary Pogue, Joani Richards, Dar- lene Ross, Terri Ross, Pam Rothrock, Tommi Ryle, Terri Scarberry, Jane Seldomridge, Patti Shevak, Kathy Shinkle, Kathy Slover, Don- na Snyder fvice president and rushj, Sandy Stacy, Bonnie Thuma, Marcia Wright. 289 Greeks Panhellenic scholarship One of Panhellenic Council's new projects was the scholarship for sororities. Each member who had a four point the past semester received a gold engraved necklace. Alpha Xi Delta won a trophy for the highest chapter average and a plaque for the largest percentage of members on the Dean's List. Inter-Fraternity Council QlFCj Panhellenic Council Front Row: Janet Carpenter, Pam Meredith, Kim Cook, Melodie Griffiths, Grace Stoltz, Bobbie Bragg, Lisa Coon. Top Row: Michelle Barton, Lisa Stewart, Jane Bilewicz Qfacultyj advisorl, Ginger Farmer, Wendy Coe, Jean Galford, Becky Nicely fpresidentj. Sorority members who received a four point first semester were honored at the scholar- ship tea sponsored by Panhellenic. 291 Greeks Governing boards have responslbilit Offices at the student center such as the main desk where Arza Barnett and another worker sit, are under the direction of the Student Center Governing Board. Student Center Governing Board Standing: Dr. Richard Comfort, Maureen Milicia, Dr. Everett Roush, Greg Parcell, Pam Braden Qsecretaryj, W. Don Morris, Becky Yoho Qvice presidentj, Gregory Norris, Helen Pursley. Sitting: Jane Bilewicz, Kamal Samar, Tony Fenno fpresidentj. 292 Governing Boards 2.4 fl 1 1 1 ,rl YH! i ,E .J el -s A fugj y , ,ii , --I ,U u :W ' ,,l E, iv f .qs- I Inner Dormatory Council Laidley Hall Dorm Government Sitting: Shirley Bennett, Gewana Johnson, Alaine Messner, Debbie Bralley. Standing: Fran Cline, Faye Lucas, Melissa Miller, Mary Orlando, Cheryl Winter, Judy Gruber. South Hall Dorm Government Robert Bailey ftreasurerj, Doug Logan fvice presidentj, Harry McCoy fsecretaryl, joseph Ciccarelli fpresidentj. 2.93 Governing Boards , xg Screening a pap smear for the diagnosis of cancer, Margene Smith, educational co- ordinator for cytotecnology fat rightj helps Francine Greco, a student. The study of microbiology involves setting up cultures, and Frank Wellman prepares his culture. 4... -av , l -. 294 Med Tech -:J g KJ? ,,f 'lla Q' are X-X' Members of the cytotechnology class are Deborah Williams, Rosario Salzar, Mar- gene Smith leducational coordinatorl, and Francine Smith. An extraction procedure for a drug screen is a part of the learning process for Maudie Adkins. 11 .4- j!!!-.. ' Y I f l X f l - Q .M 'tv M ' XY, Educational co-ordinator for Medical Tech- nology Sharon Leslie, right, looks at blood types with Joel Taylor. Members of the Med Tech class are Elaine Harford, Lois Ross, Maudie Adkins, joel Taylor, Maurice Hoskey, Dana Brillhart, Frank Wellman, Len Eskew, Julie Effingham, Debbie Hilton and Teresa Steele. Dana Brillhart works with an autoanalyzer to take a B.U.N. analysis with blood. O? 1,49- l,. x ' gf . 'A 1 i ' .f,, :' .'- 'fe T Z - S1 'm , V ,. l fvrdgl' . t :'AlbXNg- . W VA fig- . . Ml 2 5' ' - 31- . i Jl'i '4, ,iL 4 - . , .-,aa Li' r' ' --- 'l.p'?f .I 'J 1 tiki ff.-1. i F- - U lf, ' JSE P' Experience is gained with hospital classes Each September, 12 students are chosen for the Medical Technology class which is taught at Cabell Huntington Hospital. Students re- ceive 27 hours credit and take classes for 12 calendar months. The educa- tional co-ordinator for Med Tech is Sharon Leslie. The capacity for the cytotech- nology class is four students. In this class students receive 32 hours credit. Margene Smith is the educational co-ordinator for this class. l 295 X. ff Vflil Med Tech overnment by students Elections for student body presi- dent and vice president, the impeach- ment of Student Senate's president, and sponsorship of an outdoor con- cert highlighted this year's Student Government activities. Rick Ramell and Ginger Farmer were overwhelmingly elected in April as president and vice president. Opposed by two other slates, they won by a three to one margin. Their term ends in April, 1978. During the campaign, Ramell said he planned to establish a con- sumer protection agency. One func- tion of the agency would be to handle students's complaints about off-campus housing. Money was ap- propriated for a housing program, but a housing director had not been found by school's end. Besides electing Ramell and Farmer, students narrowly approved an amendment to the Student Government constitution which in- creases the number of students a Student Senator may represent. The amendment will reduce the number of senators from 30 to 15 by May, 1978, according to the amendment's sponsors. Earlier in the year, Student Senate impeached and removed D. Randall Cole as senate president. Cole was convicted by senate of illegally con- ducting a special senate session. Before his impeachment, Cole had been found guilty by Student Court of conducting the special session. The Student Government constitu- tion reserves to the student body president the power to call a special senate session. Besides the impeachment, senate labored throughout the year with personnel problems. Five persons served as senate president during the year. The first resigned in Sep- tember, the subsequent election of 296 Student Government another was ruled invalid, Cole was impeached and his place taken by the president pro tempore who served until the April election. Next year's president, Ward Harshbarger, was elected late in April. Senate also had problems main- taining its strength. Throughout the year, it did not have its full comple- ment of senators. On the positive side, Student Government help fund activities and organizations throughout the year. It appropriated money for Home- coming and Black Awareness Week as well as to organizations such as the John Marshall Pre-Law Association. Student Government also funded an outdoor concert at Ritter Park in April. Three bands, headed by Yellow Rose, played throughout the afternoon. It also sponsored Yellow Rose's appearance that weekend in the Coffee House. Next year, tentative plans call for an outdoor concert during Homecom- ing Week in late September. Also next year, students will re- ceive discounts at certain area merchants. This is a result of a discount program implemented by Student Government. Next fall, students will be asked to ratify a new Student Government constitution. Ramell has said he would have the new constitution ready for ratification during the fall semester. He said it would provide for the creation of a Student Court which would handle all cases involv- ing a student and the university. Presently, judicial review boards handle cases involving alleged viola- tions of university regulations. The present Student Court hears cases specifically concerning Student Government. l Tom Searls characterized two years as student The judicial power of the Student Government is vested in Student Court. Members are: Alex Lo, b0dY President 35 two Years of fun-N H9 Said, Senior Iusticeg Tom Neal, junior Iusitcep Katy,DelCheccolo, Chief Justice, Jacque Wade, Sophomore There was some heartbreak, but it was a justice, Bryan Reynolds, Junior justice..Members not pictured are: Pia Cummings and Rick Thur- pretty good time on the whole. man, Sophomore Justices, Rick Zirkle, Iu'nior Justice, Becky Nicely, Senior Justice. i . HJ' Student Senate, Front Row: Sandy Suppa, Curtis Rutherford, Randy Cole, Reco Hill, Ward Harsh- barger. Row Two: Dinah Arnette, Anita Moore, Lee Booten, Louise Crum, Greg Nagler, Margaret Wilson, Carol McMullen, Pam Braden. Back Row: Kathy Iaimeson, Tony Mason, Randy Titus, Dan Sowder, James Walters, Lionel Bailey. 297 Student Government Government by students Cont Debbie Howell and Richard Coe, Ir. were among the students who attended the concert in the park sponsored by Student Government. On a typical day, students gather near the offices. On April 6, Rick Ramell and Ginger Farmer defeated their nearest challenger for president and vice president by more than 700 votes. More than 1,300 votes were cast. Rita White, Rick Roska and Tom Searles were among the students that waited with the winners for the results iopposite page bottomj. 298 Student Government .r l N:- it .Nt 1 ,gX.j Z!! Z X N , Vice president Rick Hamell says Marshall is a university of action and a progressive uni- versity. It makes me feel good to be a part of Marshall, he says. Executive Branch Seated: Rick Roska, special assistant, Rick Ramell, student body vice president, Patty Adkins, secretary. Standing: Steve Ambrose, Dave White, Steve Colopietra, Don Wilson. ' Eh 5 W fi 'ill 3 1 l l ll' E 1 -7' 4 fill, aa il Q A li i lx 12 it xg, lll T1 2 , 1 il r l 5 3 P . Y X 1 4 I , 4 if' , 'b Z 4 fl f 11 Jr I - .I 4a 'lin :I 1,'-di ' i' ,Z Jai L -, -s ,Z Q Z x., A . b 2. qv ,, ' Mg.-.J As Y H -N , QffSiQbQx 51 , Tr., S 51- v X -. rffff- v l hs! W- f ay! x 1 I. xi. f , Ana ff vb x Q' .-9 QQ' x :...x 5.8 Qql' xt J sky Xb 1, ,-M . :ki .en Y . 1-1l'.Lff .3r,.l s- .v - . age AUI5 's A5 .eg ,six 5 Xxx x ,Jax Sounds of today played by band The best part of being band direc- tor is working with the students and being around them, according to Richard W. Lemke, assistant profes- sor of music and director of bands. Although they worked hard, they enjoyed working hard, he said of the 140 members who practiced three times a week for an hour and a half. The band practiced on the field be- hind Gullickson. l Taking time to take pictures of the rnajorettes is feature twirler, Tami Bartee. Giving directions during band practice is band director Richard Lemke and drum major R. I. Keller. 301 Band 'Q When not marching, the majorettes watch the game. The Toledo game brought varied expressions. Stepping high with the music, the majorettes performed at half time of a home game. 'Xl .-......B-.A S eppmg .- f - 1 i ' .1- I 1 i and kicking The majorettes are Kathy Raike, Becky Naskey fhead majorettej, Deana Cooper, Teresa Cooper, Patricia Groves, Betsy Cook, Susan Miller Kline captainj, Berna Burcham, Lynda Jibotian, Betty Jo Miller, Debbie Burdette, Sandy Brodell. 1 X-il 1?-' L.,-. Varsity Cheerleaders Ludi Chatterton, Rita Wehrle, Kim Peters, Larry Lynd fTopj, Brian Ward fStandingj, Deanna Billups, Vickie Thomas fco-captainj, Anne Cutlip Kcaptainj. Split: Rhonda Trull, alternate. junior Varsity Cheerleaders jill Thacker, Nancy Billups lco-captainj, Becky Ballard, Tonya Ayers Qtopl, Sherri Proffitt fcaptain standingj, Carla Curtis, Christy Barnhart, Beth Lynch. Seated: Pota McDonald lalternatej. Not Pictured: Lea Ann Boehm falternatej. Majorettes And Cheerleaders Kish-bn ROTC offers student training Junior and senior ROTC students load clips to M-16s. I did it, red buttons proclaimed after ROTC workers spent the day on campus teaching students various techniques. 579 J-I' , ' .. 43 .f0'i',1,fx ,,1fi:'t4nqVrw 1 img 3- 5 ROTC Strikers Standing: Dwaine Mills, Morris Ross, Marsha Casdorff, Kim Guy, Darrel Pickenpaugh, Darrel Quisenberry, Dave Lynch, Keith May- nard, Dawn Ray, Martin Meador. Kneeling: Rose Engel, Dewey, Debbie Cain, Debbie Jaswinski, Bill Bott. Q43 The purpose of the Marshall University Karate Club is to learn Karate self-defense tech- niques, to instill physical conditioning, char- acter, self-confidence and discipline in the practitioner, and to further individual and team competition. The members met twice a week in Cullickson Hall. Members include: Dan Barnett, Tate Compton Qvice presidentj, Rick Davey, Ed Hagley, Shadrouz Kianouri, Randy McGill, Tom Moreland, Kenny Pem- berton, Jerry Powell, Rex Powers fpresidentl, Terry Ranson, Buddy Robinson, Cary Staten, Steve Waugh. Faculty sponsor is James Prelaz. 305 Karate Club Majors provide club membership Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity Front Row: Larry Ford, john Carrico, Mark Beecher, Debbie Leslie, Irene Montgomery, Andy Ray, Debbie Fox, Brenda Pettit, Dennis Moore, Becky Naskey. Second Row: Alan Kerns, Richard Wills, Phil Geyer, Jon Din- kins, Kathy Foster, Bob Smith, Barbara Frye. Third Row: Bud Blevins, David Lingenfelt, Diana Hooker, Greg Christopher, Richard Jones, Ward I-Iarshbarger. Top Row: Clif Duncan, Greg Porter, Debbie Hall, Lane Ellis, Dennis Sizemore, Chuck Trinone, Gary I-lollandsworth, Greg Gibbs. Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Honorary Beta Nu Chapter The purpose of the Geography Honorary is to further professional interest, to strengthen student and professional training and en- courage student research, to create and admin- ister funds for furthering graduate study and to advance the status of geography as a cul- tural and practical discipline. Members in- clude: Bob Plymale fvice presidentj, Carter Johnson, Doug Bunch ipresidentj, Jimmy D. Rogers Qfaculty sponsorl, Gilbert Rickmar, David Mtetwa. Not pictured: Elizabeth Abra- ham, Timothy Bocook ftreasurerj, Floyd Mays fsecretaryj, Mike Merritt, Jim Prunty, Randy Robertson. Activities of Beta Nu Chapter include a campingffield trip in April and a land-use study and on street parking count for the proposed sports arena. Organizations SV' A n. ,. of . X ' 'YT' V93 Criminal Justice i-1 ,fi I herd Chemistry Honorary X, ' if ,V md 1 k . tb 'T 11g 1 'ill ff' ,.,. Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science Honorary Eva McComas Qvice presidentl, Elizabeth Hughes fpresidentj, Bob Irons fsecretaryj. Jabir Abbas is faculty sponsor. 307 Organizations Learning ways to teach children Student council for Exceptional Children QCECJ is part of a national professional organi- zation whose purpose is to further the needs and interests of exceptional children and youth in education and the community. This year CEC worked with special Olympics and had planning meetings for play equip- ment for Highlawn Elementary. Speakers included Mary O'Conner who discussed child abuse. Members are: Susan Smith fpresidentj, Kathy Wells tvice presidentJ, Kim Mclfadden Qtreasurerj, Tina Henck tsec- retaryj, Becky Turner fpublicityj, Cathi Max- well fmembershipl, Debra Zimarowski fstate governorj, Cheryl Arace, Mary Bush, Lisa Butts, Pat Childers, Louise Crum, Barb Combs, Carla Davis, Linda Dean, Anne Dill, Deborah Estep, Carol Ellison, Constance Foling, Dianne Ford, Stella Gillison, Constance Foling, Dianne Ford, Stella Gilison, Sara Graham, Linda Hayes, Carol Holcomb, Marsha Hrabak, Judy Jeffries, Debbi Joyce, Kathi Kania, Dennise Lachapelle, Mary Messick, Cindy Mills, Anita Moschino, Patty Mychesky, Janice Nelson, Joyce O'Brien, Vickie Propst, Christy Porter, Reginold Rhodes, Major Simms, Mary Ellen Stewart, Barbara Sutton, Jerry Taylor, Trish Thomas, Becky Thorpe, Kay Tyborsky, Cora Van Middlesworth, Brenda Vickers, Susan West. Faculty sponsor is Robert Angel. Association of Childhood Education Inter- national Members are: Dinah Moore fpresi- dentj, Rebecca Robinette tsecretaryj, Nancy Ross ttreasurerj, Debbie Burdette, Pam Miller, Nancy Turner, Preston Urbahns, Marie Els- wick, Lee Ann Insco, Debbie Hammond, Bar- bara Rogers, Prudence Olmstead, Joan Mox- ley, Peggy Adkins, Molly Marchi, Lois Hoff- man, Mary Kirk, Alina Fleites, Debbie Spang- ler, Donna Wiley, Kelly Rett. 308 Education Majors ...,, fs- ,!'s 'x.1 y 'w 9 'sri it lin all-1 it . ' E' '- -' '-,sl , Ea gl. iii W' I ,N Bowling teams win division and honors Playing for the first year under the Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference, the student-center spon- sored bowling team gained team and individual honors. In Division six, which includes Western Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky, Morehead State University and Marshall, the wom- en's team was undefeated with a 12-O record. The men's team placed second with a 6-6 record. As the only team in the 28-team conference to go undefeated, the women were invited to Erie, Pa. to the National Bowling Council's Sec- tional Tournament. Here the women placed third out of seven teams. At the same time, the men bowled in Atlanta. Mike Holland finished with the second highest average in the conference. Randy Erwin and Dale Brum placed second in doubles competition. Erwin bowled a 233, 164, and 202 for a 599 series. Brum bowled a 202, 201, and a 213 for a 616 series. Jody Whitten had the high series for the entire conference with a 635. She also was All-Events Champion in the Mountaineer Classic where the Men's team placed third. Both teams placed second in the WVU Intercollegiate Tournament. l Women's Bowling Team Members are: Terry Adkins, Peg O'Brien, Pam Ford fstaff advisorj, Linda Ray, Linda Wentzel, Jody Whitten fcaptainj. Men's Bowling Team Standing: Stan Pemberton, Bernie Hensley, Dale Brum, Randy Erwin. Sitting: Doug Earenson, Mike Holland, john David Short fbowling team co-ordinatori, jerry Smalley. 309 Bowling Graduating as a nurse Taking tests is a part of any major. The stu- dents who graduate from this class will be the first to graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing from Marshall, Nursing Graduating Class Front Row: Linda Peake, Patricia Williamson, Sharon Hall, Patricia Johnson, Sheila Kyle, Nancy Hughes, Sherry Vickers, Second Row: Rose Brafford, Teresa Towhig, Janet Cyders, Ellen Wells, Colleen Holiday, Mary Nemeth, Paul Hall, Pamela Leslie, Lynn Andrews, Judith Sortet. Not Pictured: Lexie Bailey, Mary Ellen Bergouist, Jane Fotos, Penny Howell. The nursing center learning lab gives stu- dents an opportunity to work with models. In the lab: Catherine Asher, I..D. Long, M. Ferguson, M.B. Smith, D. Davis. 1 z: 1 ...E i N-J A-41' ' J' Sounding out special notes Black Mass Choir Delta Omicron Music Honorary Members include: Lisa Trumbore, Betty' Jo Miller, Susan Carder, Michelle Atkins Qtreas- urerj, Cathy Rutheford, Ienette Oldaker fvice presidentj, Nancy Asbury, Jennifer Oldaker, Anna VanderZalm, Malyna Henderson, Cyn- thia Arbogast fpresidentj, Sarah Keffer fsec- retaryj, Terry McNeer, Sharon Metz. University Singers 311 Music Honoraries Communication skills studied professionally The National Student Speech and Hearing Association KNSSI-IAQ tries to encourage professional interest among students in the study of com- munication behavior. It assists uni- versity departments in speech, hearing and language behavior and disorders and provides the 49 members with professional informa- tion and student representation. A major in Speech Pathology and Audiology is not required for membership. NSSHA participated in the Region Workshop at the Uptowner Inn on April 22 and 23 and in the Easter Seals Telethon at WSAZ-TV. Faculty sponsor is Barbara F. Harrod. l 312 NSSHA jim Cantrell uses an audiometer to test Penny Bell's hearing. Speech diagnostic sessions are sometimes taped such as Barbara Carson is doing with the camera. Sherri Martin and Robert Weiford participate in a session. 'S 0 Members of the National Student Speech and Hearing Association include Lisa Dandy, Sue Jordan, Debbi Smith, jan Harrison, jo Ann Shureck, Carolyn Gore, Carolyn Stone, An- nette Kuzdenyi, Barbara johnson, Rhea Bowlby, Michelle Blackford, Joyce Chaffin, Karen Van Fausen, Sandra Kauffer, Penny Bell, Carolyn Fogus, Ellen Kidd, Martha Neale, Karen Neal, Beth Strehle, Robin Weiford, Betsy Rollins, Sue Berry, Debbie Landes, Debbie Humphreys, Morris Murphy, Greg Wassum, Charlie Tomlin, Ricky Campbell, Janet Abrams, Fran Duncan, Carol Yoklic, Judy Gruber, Libby Mayo, Diane Craycraft, Becky Nicely, Cindy Fricke, Linda White, Rhonda Allen, Stephanie Anderson, Penny Keith, jackie Hoppe, Sharon Phelps, Meredith Ray, jim Cantrell, Denise Liuzzo, Sherri Martin, Pat Wilcox, Jenny Sexton. .ir- 3 L3 NSSHA 314 WMUL Campus station provides viewing Learning to work with the equipment is only part of the staff's responsibilities. WMUL-PM 88 Staff Sitting: Walt Baas, Vicki Nowlin, Chuck Young, Tony Grieco, Ron Maynard, John Saddler, Tom Underwood. Kneeling: Paul Manuel, Peggy Gripshover, Steve Messinger, Rick Parks, Bob 'Turk' Tranquil. Standing: lvery Wood, Debbie Phillips, John Jenkins, Cathy Midkiff, Jerry Henderson, Celia Kitch- en, Jay Quesenberry, Lee Bradshaw, Mike Colburn, Jon Townsend, Tom Zalaski, Clint McElroy, Karen Downey, Al Albarran, Rick Mayne, Ron Hill, Denny Tincher, Randy Erwin. Not Pictured: Jeff Hunt, Dan Shreve, Mark Mott, Riley Lowe, Randy Cullum, Ron McMillian, Sam James, Cathy Jones, Gary Hamilton, Ted Fuller, Jayna Frazier, Jerry Foster, Kim Dillon, Pia Cummings, Tom Con- dor, Steve Chapman, Jim Carter. ll Students learn studying abroad Besides studying, the students had time to tour or to spend time talking. Lisa Frecleking listens to one student's .observations U!-LU The group, including professors, spent first semester in London. Classes were held. The group had the opportunity to see that some things are different in other areas. They spent much time together. 315 London Studies 316 Advertising x e with a Stroh s .1- wt QR' QW df' 1-M954 it-P 'g-4,,r YQ-4-4+ A, 'Wifi'-'I K v-... A .7 g Q. 1 ' ffiik X W ig, div- QA r 4 ' v fp? ,A-rv. ff- W. M fi sag wma if 2... ,ix 'it-tv an -4 . ...fi .3 W. J Wray, Y W5-P 1 ,rn 1- ' 1 iff:- 1 7? x vi' . 1 1 ,qu Q J 4 Av dy' -' qv M 1 sv ff ,,. Q . Q 1 ri gwjjm... 4 J '1- 1 4 L., 6 'H A -sigh 'f p w, IQ . naar- 4, . . 4 may f -...fa 4. . K, 1 wk? F 1 F' i .M-R. L 'Athi K ivigiwq km I wr fr ig?-..?Q35x RQ? if N g 14:1 APG I5 W 4 if-.Six lax 4 it H! .r e.. .M .4 4' 'V L . ,I Q .4 5. , 9 'qw . .355 2 Ev 6 'Xiu W' i f'?' W 556:- 3 :Y I' Q6 lu? wg, U N 4 1 'I ' 4' ' 452194 -.s , w 1 fgiisiiif.-:H-ZEFP 'ibn' f U -1 2 P' 4- .V Y .. I' .x 3 ,, gm, ,Q- stag, ,,'i ggi? Q R V-1 'PA wr i .2 J .K Y 'LAN f ,Q ' Egg . In N, if W. 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' - ----if'-I ..m.- - 4 ff' 'Tx '91 -Q - -4:3 41 fr' .---4-.fn - N. 3 Jw. -4-x -f Q.. ,- . . .- , .. ,. . ,,...,,.J 1... . ....-.as-1,-.mf-ax .- r- .. f 'WV AE:---:-5-y'.'- .-i. .-..-12.4-11.-wif . iff '--.flfiyff J WD' .A QHLHX ., A V 4, ,...m., .mv 6,65 Ill I 45 152' W? Coke me if 13255 22??ZZEZ'?wb 1 L TRY THE FINEST SALAD BAR IN THE TRI STATE 2, HUNIINZII SIMUIN PIT N0 TIPPING COME-AS-YOU-ARE WE SERVE A SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER WITH TASTE 3100 RT 60 EAST HUNTINGTON, W VA PH 522 2682 Compliments GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK FDIC GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK 919 5th Ave Huntington W Va 25701 Telephone 697 5800 When I graduate from Marshall Iwont go mto t en fillillilg I ll go lnto management. Ricky Jay Weible Business Administration Major' ' As a freshman, I remember wondering if ROTC would be a waste of tame. I also thought l'd look pretty sally marchnng around on a held In an Ar y un: orm. The fact is- ROTC is a challenge. A real challenge. lt's been exc t ng and I've learned a lot, The best part is, when l graduate know l've got a lob and it won't be in management training. lt'll bein management. Learn what it takes to be an Army officer, You'll get the kind of manage- ment and leadership experience that will be an asset to you in any career, mllltary or civilian. An-myR0'IC. I.eamwhatittakes tolead. Call: 696-61450 - N N . XA I ,ss my , T, T - -. P'- ' 1 ' ,f. rt 1, 55 l':1XIi T ' -Qty New XL KN l LE,t,: ,1 3. V 1 in A. -I ,g ,ga -6 fl A H' , ,tal-. ii '12, rf -, 1g,l ,f M had 6-1 1,15- jqf:' W-Hull g- K R ,fr X t- ,fs Q 1, , 'I el 7 ll'l' l 'll le me 'ef' I-fe? P' I: l lv .Il II1U ' T . 5- u ll- ,I f ,, Wm , 1' ' V ' , rg . I 1 375' 11047. A XA H 6 at ef 6 z jQ'mjp,: A I 5 ,AX 4,1 -..:' 'E ' -,-w ' El? . it, ' I 6: .. VM, ,Q mms.. renew nesrwr svsrw lf 415' H ' fda, XY 757V If ,J - 3'ffif fT' -Q - - .- we I H, I v I - 1:14, fx ' - ' N ' . 04? , - -xx--V I te. 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DUCK S il INN AND RESTAURANT for good food and a pleasing atmosphere. 1056 Washington Ave Huntingdon 529 2671 STEVENS STUDIOS Portrait Photographers Special Thanks from The Chief Justice 262 Harlow Street Bangor, Maine C2075 942 5526 - A fashions for today's GREEN MACHINE II YOUR 24 HOUR BIINKER GREEII MAIIHIIIE II IIIIIQUFIPJCEUFCJIJ ONLY IIT 1n..--D f MACK and DAVE'S 1010 Thlrd Avenue Huntlngton, W.Va 25722 TRUST8z SAVINGS BANK The Smoking Bowl of Huntington Featuring The Flnest Plpes Tobaccos X Cigars, Cigarettes, X And Guft Items Tam ,. ... M Imported And Domestic: Lobby of the Frederick Building Huntington, W Va. 25701 Phone: 522 6822 H H If-if' -' Y 1. , iii..-. 1 ' 2. 1 ,W I I I I I I S i. -A I X ,Wax V fl, I I. ' - I T -'eA, ,. I , I I ,I FOURTH AVENUE AT.El..EVENTH STREET MEMBER F. D. I. C.fFEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I I 3161 , 0 1 v 1 .JI ' ' - - .Ig I I PEPSI-C0lA Huntnngton West Vrrgrnra if ,N CAMP srni d lyShp Protessronal Outfrtters for your outdoor needs B kp K y k Le g D d Sk W RENTALS HOURS DAILY 9 ao 6 P M THURSDAY 9 so 9 SATURDAY 9 A M s P M 1518 4th Ave 525 6471 Y W. , fx ATV THE IA ,I Out oor Specia t o ' ac acking 'Canoes ' a a s 'Sportswear ' i htwei ht Camping 'Freeze- rie Foods ' i- ear 1 'Accessories I f -' P.M. 320 Ad g AlR'SHIP'RAIL'CRUISES' TOURS'HOTEL' CAR RENTALS THE HUNTINGTON ARCADE HUNTINGTON, W.VA. PHONE: C3045 523-6431 'XJ 213 5 I ESX-J Q gl Q60 BestW1shes 'f i fora Brlght and Sunny J!! 'Jn 2: We look to our youth wuth pride and confidence os they embark on 0 new and challenging future fflndfwwlrwcml g U I If 'B A FJ. J I Cs 'W 431' 5 'J 1? a 0 I N 5:3 A 1 - ' ' ld . M Q-4 oooaososoooaouooauo HUNTINGTON S OLDEST AND FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE 925 THIRD AVENUE HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA tomorrevvb banking rs here todoy 'QELQ TWENTI ETH STREET BAN K 1956 Third Avenue Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 bi 11 '1 -..e. A A-A . ,.' ' ,J -11 A , A ' A 1 . A 6, 4911 1-10 Q A A 1 1 1 I 1 FA' I' . ' pf, I 1 J 1 ' 1 ' .JJ ' E P' I ' 1' 01 A 4 '31 . ,'1 1 I .1 H 1 r W 4 I A an Q 1 . 1 a A K. 7,--.A 'J' ' ' A '1. 1 ,.':w- - Ury A L, 3' -.F ' i' H L,gi.iM 4: 5 wrt :A- 1, V .414 , 41:5 I A 1'lx, . A pgs if 1 Avi' M -1-yv may-V3 g '71 c A, g, Peo 1 - ,-iff, - n,, A. A -A ,, A ,'.1 AVHAVTXI V 1 Ag A, a 1 3 1 Y J 1 1 f A Q, 5 11 1, Y11 QA I F f Q-1 'im' .1 li .-ii . ... 41 - A . A-1, A, 1 A . I ge? ' A ! I 1 1 f ' 5 I Y , A . 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I1 ' 1 , l B It Ad g 324 Index -A.- ABBAS, JABIR 307 ABERDEEN, STU 145 Abraham, Michael 97,282,283 Abraham, Elizabeth 306 Abram Acord, s, Janet 313 Kim 287 Adkins, Anita 250 Adkins, Brooke 287 ADKINS, DEAN 194 Adkins, Libby 250 Adkins, Maudie 295,294 Adkins, Patty 299 Adkins, Pearl 280 Adkins, Peggy 208 Adkins, Sheila 53 Adkins, Teresa 250 Adkins Terry 176.309 Afzalir ad, M. 175,216 Ague, Melanie 271,287 Akers, Akers, Akers, Bruce 49,216 Ricky 254 Tim 250 Al-Aqeel,Fadhel 208 A1-Aq1,A.A. 257 Aldrich, Kathie 287 Albarran, Alan 314 Aliff, Cathy 257 Aliff, Dorcas 287 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Carol 257 Dwana 257 Elizabeth 216 Glenn 105 Rhonda 313 Alley, Pamela 250,287 Alley, Sue 287 Allison, Melodie 254 Almohanada, Salem 208 Aluise, Patricia 257 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 322 Ambrose, C. Stephen 299 Amburgey, Karla 280 Amedr o, John 103 Anderson, Mike 143 ANDERSON-NEWCOMBE 320 ANDERSON, SARA 202 Anderson, S. 216,313 Anderson, Stephanie 277 Andrews, Lynn 310 Angel, Arace, Robert 308 Cheryl 216,308 Arbogast, Cynthia 250,311 Arbogast, Paula 257 Armentrout, Karen 250 Armstead, Warren 208,273 Arnett, Dinah 297 Arnold, Cheryl 126 ARNOLD, GEORGE 265 Arthur, Cheryl 126 Asbury, Nancy 216,311 Asbury, Robert 281 Ash, Judy 52 ASH, STAN 52 Asher, Catherine 310 Ashford, John 283 Ashworth, Terry 254 Atkins, Michelle 311 Atkinson, W.R. 216 Austin, Jack 178 Austin, Penny 267 Austin, Stephanie 148,164 Ayers, Tonya 303 -B- Baarman, Thomas 216 Baas, Walter 314 Babb, Daniel 195 Bailey, Ann 254 Bailey, Cynthia 257 Bailey , Dawn 250 Bailey, Lionel 254,297 Bailey, Robert 250,293 Bailey, Robin 254 Baker, Beverly 250 BAKER, ELAINE 196 Baker, Kathy 148 Baker, Kendra 257 Baker, LePearl 257,275 Baker, Prudence 250 Ball, Jerry 35 Ballard, Becky 303 Balshaw, Paul 58,59 Baltich, Janice 254 Bamedacl, Hossein 254 Barnett, Arza 269,271,292 Barnett, Bob 153 Barnett, Daniel 305 Barnette, Raymond 49 Barnhart, Christy 303 Barnhart, Pamela 257 Barry, Cheryl 216 Barss, Diana 208 Bartee, Tammera 87,301 Bartholomew, Bart 285 Bartholomew, John 216 Barton, Michelle 291 Baskin, Tyrone 39 Bassford, Tim 285 Bass, Lea 254 Bassford, Tim 285 Batchelor, Sandra 208 Bauserman, Samuel 55 Baxter, Barbara 250 Bays, Alan 250 Bays, Carla 257 Bazel, Edward 285 Bazemore, Victoria 250,287 Beard, Sheila 275 Beard, Tia 275 Becerro, AB. 250 Beckett, Sesilia 216 Beckley, Danny 216 Beckner, Mike 250 Beckulhimer, Roberta 289 Beecher, Mark 216,306 Bell, Oenny 217,313 Bell, Robin 126,257 Bellomy, Bruce 283 Belville, Betty 217 Benjamin, Marsha 289 Bennett, Roger 254 Bennett, Shirley 293 Berkeley, Sara 217 Berlt, Guy 217 Bernhardt, Judith 217 Berry, Cynthia 254 Berry, Sue 313 Bess, Cindy 124,250 Betteridge, Linda 250 Bias, Roger 285 Bibbey, Melissa 208 Bickford, Tom 217 Bickham, Paula 137,217 Bigert, Elaine 217 Bilewicz, Jane 190,291,292 Billiam, Brent 273 Bills, Ellen 208 Billups, Deanna 275,303 Billups, Deborah 257 Billups, Nancy 287,303 Biron, Stephen 154,155,254 Bish, Robert 52 Bishop, Carolyn 217 Bishop, Thomas 203 Black, Frank 285 Blackburn, K.R. 257 Blackford, Michele 313 Blair, Victoria 257 Blake, Charlotte 250 Blake, Jennifer 250,280,287 Blake, Lois 218 Blanar, Patricia 218 Bland, Bonnie 218 Blankenship, Carol 254 Blankenship, Enos 208 Blankenship, S.L. 218 Bledsoe, Benjamin 218 Bledsoe, Michael 218 Blevin Blevin Blosse s, Bud 306 s, Leonard 218 r, Elizabeth 257 Bobbitt, Sharon 218 Bocook, Tim 306 Boehm, Lea 257,303 Bohan na, Jerry 218 BONANZA 317 Booten, Lee 283,297 Booth, Brenda 148 Bostic, Cary 208 Bostic, Patricia 148,254 Boswell, Terry 219 Bott, Bill 305 Bound s, Don 155 Bowlby, Rhea 313 Bowles, Benny 156 Bowles, Greg 219 Bowling, Alice 287 Boylan, Walter 257 Bradberry, William 219 Bradbury, Lesa 261 Braden, Pamela 219,292,297 Bradshaw, Diana 251,253 Bradshaw, Lee 47,314 Brady, Barbara 254 Brafford, Rose 310 Bragg, Anita 250 Bragg, Brent 219 Bragg, Debra 219 Bragg, Eddie 219 Bragg, Mary 219 Bragg, Robert 291 Bragg Roberta 289 Bralley, Debbie 293 Brandenburg, John 285 Brandfass, Doug 285 Brandi s, Rosemary 219 Brandy, Lauri 257 Brannen, Scott 285 Brennan, Teresa 258 Briers, Greg 258 Brillhart, Dana 219,295 BRISBIN, JOAN 147 Britton, Toni 275 Brockus, Anne 287 Brodell, Sandra 303 Brooks, Kimberly 126 Brooks, Matthew 219 Brooks, Phyllis 250 Brothe rton, Sherri 219 Browder, Diedra 56,219 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Al 273 , Leonard 250 , Nancy 250 , Patricia 104 , Rhonda 219 , Richard 278 , Sandy 287 , Sonny 273,275 ing, Lora 148 Broyles, David 250 Bruce, Brum, Paula 281,289 Dale 177,309 Bruschi, Susan 220 Bryant, Pamela 258 Bryant, Sandy 32,33 Buckle y, Vickie 220 Bunch, Doug 300 Bunch, l-lerold 220 Bunsey, Susan 300 Burcham, Berna 254,303 Burchett, Theresa 287 Burdet Burdet Burdet Burke, Burke, Burley Burnsi te, Debbie 220,308 te, Debbie 254,303 te, Nancy 280 Shawn 220 Susan 258 , Doug 155 cle, Mary 220 Burr, Tamela 258 Burris, John 220 Burtis, Patrick 143 Burton, Kathy 289 Burton, Penny 258 Bush, Mary 308 Bush, Rebecca 258,286 Buston, Janice 220 Butler, Suzie 220,287 Clark Clark , Cathy J. 221,269,27o,271 Charles 258 Clarki Connie 287 Clark, Damon 159,160,254 Clark, Lynn 287 Clark, Mary 254 Clark, Neil 258 Clark, Susan 287 Clarkson, Pamela 250 Cummings Cummings, Cummings Cummings Katina 250 Lillian 222 Pia 297 , Stassa 60,209 Cupp, Michael 103 Curry, Kimberly 250 Curry, Linda 148 Curtis, Carla 303 Cutlip, Anne 303 Butler, Terry 269,271 Butterworth, E.A. 250 Buttrick, Steve 220 Butts, Lisa 308 Byard, Sidney 275 -Q- Caldwell, Terry 250 Callaghan, Scott 258 Callaway, Daunita 275 Camp, Bob 283 CAMP SITE 320 Campbell, Deborah 220 Campbell, Howard 273 Campbell, Joe 208 Campbell, Nancy 258 Campbell, Ricky 313 Cannaday, Richard 273,275 Cantrell, James 312,313 Carder, Randi 258 Carder, Susan 31 Carey, Josetta 258 Carlson, Richard 155 Carney, Dawn 300 Carnohan, Steve 159,165 Carpenter, Janet 280,291 Carpenter, Jerri 220 Carrrico, Jim 306 CLASSIC SHOE STORE 323 Clatworthy, Edward 285 Clatworthy, John 285 Clatworthy, Karen 258 Clay, Bruce 221 Clay, Connie 147 Clayton, Gus 275 Claytor, C-reg 258f278 Cleary, Steve 254,283 Click, Deborah 254 Cline, Carmella Fran 258.293 Cline, Charles 254 CLINES, INC. 323 Cloe, Wendy 269 Cobb, Lona 269 Cochran, Carla 254 Coe, Wendy 221,291 COKE 317 Colburn, Mike 314 Cole, Dennis 285 Cole, Randy 74,297 Colebank, Michael 314 Coleman, Joyce 124,222 Colli, Isiah 273 Collins, Michael 285 Colpietra, Steve 299 Combs, Barbara 222,308 Combs, Randy 250 Cutright, Christy 280 Cyders, Janet 310 Cyrus, Rose 117 -D- D'Addaria, Chris 155 Dandy, Lisa 313 Danford. Donald 36 DANIELS, BOB 141,142,1 Daniels, Carolyn 254 Daniels, Cheryl 259 Daniels, Norman 222 Davey, Rick 305 Davidson, Regina 259 Davis, Carla 209,308 Davis, D. 310 Davis, Drew 250 Davis, Deborah 222 Davis, Dennis 285 Davis, Gail 259 Davis, Jeanne 250 Davis, Jeff 223,285 Davis, Mark 259 Davis, Sandra 277 Davis Scott 156 Dawkins, Mark 81,282,283 Day, Cheryl 259 Day, Mona 254 43,145 Clara 289 Carrier, Linda 250 Carroll, Michael 285 Carsey, Jacqueline 258 Carson, Barbara 220,287,312 Carson, Kathleen 250 Carter, Andrea 220 Carter, Bill 281 Carter, Debra 220 Carter, Dianna 209 Carter, James 220 Carter, Vincent 283 Casanave, J. 250 .Casdorph, Marsha 254,305 Casto, Bill 220 Caton, Connie 258,280 Caudill, Kathy 280 Chaffin, Donald 254 Chandler, Jeanne 221 Chandler, Robin 258 Chaney, John Chapman Barbara 221 Chapman David 104 Chapman, Deborah 209 Chapman, Kathy 250 Chapman, Keith 283 Chapman, Marilyn 254 Combs, Terry 254 Comer, Michael 285 COMFORT, RICHARD 292 Compton, Tate 305 Conley, Caryn 281 Conley, Christy 289 Conley, Michael 283 Conner, Janet 148 Conover, Mark 222 Conrad, Connie 254 Cook, Betsy 289,303 Cook, Betty 222 Cook, David 258 Cook, Diana 258 Cook, Hershel 258 Cook, Janesz 258 Cook, Kim 250,287,291 Cook, Sarah 258 Cook, William 254 Coon, Lisa 287,291 COON ROBERT 201 Cooper, Deanna 303 Cooper, Kathryn 258 Cooper, Teresa 303 Copley Copley, , Cynthia 254 Deal, Cathy 223 Dean, Linda 254,308 Deaton, Daniel 283 Deaton, Shannon 259 Deberry, Sharon 254 Debord, Barbara 251 DEEL, WILLIAM 198 Deem, Timothy 283 Delcheccolo, C.J. 223,287,297 DENIVIAN, SARAH 205 Dennison, Betty 259 Dennison, Gary 223 Dent, Dirk 250 Deraimo, John 223 Desantis, Shela 223 Dial, Barbara 209 Diamond, Shelbey 277 DiAngelis, Chiara 223 DICKERSON, CHARLES 279 Dickson, Tanya 259 DiC1iorgi, Loretta 223 Dill, Anne 308 Dillard, Dan 281 Dilley, William 155 Dillon, Mark 254 Dills, Geoffrey 269 Chatterton, Ludi 303 Cheek, Angela 221 Chenoweth, Roberta 147 Chevalier, Cathy 280 Childers, Frances 221 CHILDERS, MARTHA 199 Childers, Linda 287 Childers, Pat 308 Childs, Deborah 275,277 Chirico, Toni 221 Chism, Josh 273 Chizmar, Patricia 258 Christopher, Greg 306 Christy, Kitty 258 Chukwuemeka, E.D. 254 Chuks, Dennis 258 Ciccarelli, J. 250,293 Clpsis, Eugene 153 Clark, Carol 221 Clark, Catherine 221 Corey, Candi 289 Corey, Michael 285 Corey, Tina 289 Corbin, Jeff 209 CORNFIELD, MICHAEL 194 Counts, Andrew 254 Cowan, Jeff 285 Cox, Kimberlee 258 Cox, Terri 254 Crabtree, James 258,280 Craft, James 258 Craft, Terri 250 Crawford, E. 250 Craycraft, Diane 313 Crisp, Ray 254,273 Crockett, Pam 258 Cross, Norma 277 Crouch, Guy 254 Crouch, Mark 258 Crum, Louise 209,250,287,297,308 Dimitroff, Nina 250 Dingess,Toney 223 Dirkins, Jon 300 Dishman, Barbara 259 Ditty, James 223 Dodd, Mary 254 Dolan, Cynthia 209 Donaldson, Michael 259 Dooley, Jennifer 259 Dornick, Kimberly 259 Dorning, Mary 289 Dorsey, Jennifer 250 Dotson Dotson Dotson , Jerry 159,162,165 , John 159 , Sabrina 223 Dougherty, Alan 285 Douglass, Julie 259 Dove, Jerry 223 Downey, Karen 314 Dragovan, Terry 285 325 Index 326 Index Drewery, Aubrey 203 Drumheller, Denise 223 DUCK'S INN AND RESTAURANT 318 Duke, David 193 Duke, Loraine 193 Dunbar, Timmy 259 Duncan, Cliff 223,306 Duncan, Frances 313 Duncan, Jill 147,250 Dunfee, Betty 223 Dunn, April 254 Dunn, George 250,275 Durst, Susan 259 -E- Ealey, Mary 250 Ealey, Shiryllyn 277 Earl, Elizabeth 223 Eavenson, Douglas 285,309 EDDINS, ROBERT 189 Eddy, Richelle 286,287 Edison, Abbe 223 Edwards, Donna 254 Effingham,Julie 195 EGNATOFF, KARL 188 Elkins, Rebecca 254 Ellis, Lane 250,306 Ellis, Pam 287 Ellison, Carol 308 Ellwood, Todd 256 Elswick, Marie 223 Elswick, Richard 269 Emerson, Donald 224 Emmons, Phil 94,254 Engel, Rose 305 England, Susan 259 Englebreth, Nancy 224 Ennis, Susan 250 Erwin, Randy 309,314 Esch, Rebecca 124,254 Esfahani,Jamhoor 209 Eskew, Lendall 295 Esposito, Rose 250,280 Estep, Deobrah 224,308 Estep, Pamela 250 Evans, Ame 147,224 Evans, Dan 194 Evans, Kimberly 42 Evans, Yvonne 259 Ewing, Randy 259 -p- Farley, Martha 287 Farmer, Alecia 259 Farmer, Ginger 75,2S0,291,298 Fay, Chap 153 Feaganes, Jol 156 Feichtmayer, C.V. 250 Feldon, Darrel 278 FERGUSON, M. 310 Ferrell, Karen 259,287 Fields, Danny 259 Fields, Deborah 224 Figiel, Vincent 224 Figueroa, Arnold 254 Filliez, John 133,137 Fink, Beverly 224 Finley, Michael 259 Fisher, Gina 287 Fisher, Greg 259 Fisher, Jeffrey 42,153 Fisher, Linda 250 FISHER, RICHARD 191 Fisher, Sandra 280 Fisher, Steven 283 Fitzgerald, A.J. 261 Fleck, Pam 289 Fleites, Alina Z50,2B3,287,308 Fleshman, Paul 285 Flowers, Sheree 269,280 Fogus, Carolyn 313 Foling, Constance 308 Fond, Larry 306 Foose, John 224 Forbes, David 224 Forbes, William 224 Ford, Dianne 308 Ford, Pam 309 Foreman, Kelvin 273 Foster, Jerry 261 Foster, Kathy 254 Foster, Kathy 224,271,306 Fowler, Kimberly 261 Fowler, Patricia 224 Fowler, Tamara 254 Fowler, Tony 259 Fowlkes, Lyndon 42 Fox, Debra 224,306 Fox, Donald 224 Fox, Melissa 289 Fox, Michael 250 Fox, Steve 156 Frampton, Nartha 224 Franklin, Donna 287 Fredeking, Bill 285 Fredeking, Lisa 315 Freeman, Bruce 224,285 Fricke, Cynthia 313 Fry, Ruby 224 Frye, Barbara 224,306 Frymier, Debi 259 Fuller, Ted 225 Fuller, Ruth 259 -G- Gagnon, Jeremiah 153 Galford, Jean 289,291 Gallaher, David 225 Gallaway, Thomas 225 Gradner, Mary 225,287 Gardner, Patricia 257 Garfinkel, Robert 259 Garren, Joy 209 Gaskins, David 259 Gaskins, Russ 254 Gentry, Mary 225 Gentry, Scott 125 Genung, Sande 269 Gergely, Lisa 146,147 Gesner, June 209 Gessel, Mark 254 GIBBINS, NEIL 199 Gibbs, Greg 250,306 Gibson, Bunny 141,143 Gibson, Mark 285 Gilbert, Gary 283 Gilbert, Stanley 250 Giles, Jennifer 254 Giles, Mike 250 Gilison, Stella 308 Gillespie, Debbie 287 Gillespie, Patrick 250 Gillenwater, K.S. 250 Gilliam, Lisa 277 Gilliam, Mike 275,278 Gillispie, James 285 Gioia, Jodie 287 Girimont, Cynthia 259 Given, Jeff 225 Glason, Manuel 278 Glass, Stewart 259 Gleason, Kathy 289 Glod, Debbie 287 Glover, Edward 225 Goe, Richard 298 Goins, Debbie 225 Goodnite, Sharon 259 Goodrick, Susan 147,259 Goodson, Margaret 225 Gordon, Sherree 259 Gore, Carolyn 313 Gore, Deborah 280 Graham, Sara 308 Greathouse, A.E. 254 Greece, Francine 226 GREEN MACHINE II 319 Green, Mitzi 254 Greene, Elizabeth 226 GREENWOOD, BRUCE 271 Greer, Ava 259 Greyer, Phil 309 Grieco, Anthony 314 Griffiths, Melodie 291 Gripshover, Peggy 47,254,314 Grishaber, Theresa 259 Grizzell, Sue 102 Groves, Patricia 254,303 Groves, Ralph 209 Gruber, Jane 259 Gruber, Judy 254,293,313 GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK Guenther, Cindy 226 Gullickson, D.E. 226 Gurda, Nancy 289 Guthrie, Becky 289 Guy, Kim 49,305 Gwilliams, Steven 80,285 -H- Hagen, Mike 153 Hager, Tammy 2.59 Hagley, Ed 305 HAIR ART STUDIO 318 Hale, Kareena 277 Hale, Kenneth 226,273,275 Hall, Carol 226 Hall, Debbie 21,306 Hall, Denise 226 Hall, Letha 259 Hall, Moniqua 259 Hall, Paul 310 Hall, Sharon 310 Hamby, Douglas 285 Hameed, Javed 210 Hamlin, Harry 226 Hamman, William 285 Hammond, Debbie 226, Hammond, Sandy 251 Hanes, Glynn 210 Hanna, Linda 227 Hanson, Gloria 254 Haq, Masoos 227 Harbert, Lynn 289 HARBOLD, GEORGE 192 Hardie, Bettie 250 Hardin, Carol 227 Harford, Elaine 227,295 Haririnia, Hossein 227 I-IARLESS, JAMES 188 Harless, Rosanna 227 Harmon, Carla 287 Harper, Carol 280 Harper, Lisa 29,254 Harrell, Martin 250,264,265,269 Harris, Debra 250 Harris, Debra 259 Harris, Jeffrey 227 Harris, Linda 277 Harris, Ruth 200 Harrison, Janet 313 Harshbarger, Harshbarger, Harshbarger, Harshbarger, Hart, Linda Hart, Teresa W. 297 K.A. 227 Linda 210 Ward 306 2.88 227 Hartbarger, Mark 153 Hartley, Linda 269,271 Harvey, Lea 259 Harvey, Mark 97,282,28 Hatcher, Larry 250 Hatfield, Cynthia 259 Hatfield, Stephen 195 Hatton, David 227 Hawk, James 225,227 Hawkins, Terry 259 Haye, Rick 65,210,271 Hayes, Linda 308 Hayes, Toby 261 308 3 7 Heck, Cathie 147,250 Heck, Joanne 227 Heck, Paula 259 Heckert, Stephanie 250 Heiden, Tamara 259 Helm, Aletha 254 Helmer, Eric 124 Henck, Tina 308 Henderson, Jeff 314 Henley, Bernita 227 Henderson, Malaria 227,311 Hensley, Bernard 227,309 Hensley, Bruce 254 Hensley, Donna 227 Henson, Theresa 287 Herald, Wade 227 Herden, Ben 202 Hernandez, Earl 254 Hersman, Jacqueline 228 Hick, Ken 228,283 Higgins, Donna 320,269 Higgins, M. 283 High, Robert 278 Hileman, Molly 259 Hill, Cathy 228 Hill, Hiram 32,33 Hill, Nancy 254 Hill, Rebecca 228 Hill, Reco 297 Hill, Ronald 314 Hill, Susan 52 Hilton, Deborah 295 Hindsley,Muffet 289 Hines,'Paul 191 Hissam, Debbie 289 Hoag, Cathy 289 Hoard, Marcia 254 Hobbs, Jeanetta 227,277 Hobbs, Robert 228 Hodge, Helen 259 Hodge, Vicki 277 Hodges, Doug 285 Hoffman, Lois 259,308 Hoffman, Terri 254 Hogg, Richard 285 Hojaji, Nader 259 Hoke, Deborah 259 Holcomc, Carol 254,308 Holdren, Barbara 250 Holland, Freddie 280 Holland, Mike 309 Hollandsworth, Gary 306 Holley, Sue 254 Holliday, Colleen 310 Holliday, Kelvin 259 Holman, Stephanie 228,277 Holsopple, Marsha 250 Holzschuher, Ann 228,287 Honaker,Julee 36,259 Hooker, Diana 228,306 Hoppe, Jackie 313 Horn, Jim 259 Hornbuckle, Keith 273 Horton, Patricia 210 Hoskey, Maurice 295 Hoskins, Jane 254 Houston, Gary 273 Howard, Lem 126,127 Howard, Lynda 250 Howard, Terri 254 Howell, Deborah 298 Hraback, Marsha 308 Huffman, Sheryl 39 Huffman, Timothy 228,285 Hughes, Elizabeth 307 Hughes, Nancy 310 Hughes, Terry 285 Humphrey, Joy 228 Humphreys, Deborah 228,313 Humphreys, Terrie 254 Humphreys, Timothy 250 Hunley, David 283 Hunter, Carolyn 61,204 Hunter, Mark 254 Hunter, Rita 277 HUNTINGTON ARCADE 320 Hurley, Michael 228,283 Hurst, Kenneth 143 Hutchins, E.A. 259 Hyde, Mark 153 -1- Iddings, Joe 250 Idigo, Isaac 254 Imperi, Leanne 254,289 Insco, Lee Ann 228,308 Irons, Robert 307 Irwin, Steve 285 Isbell, Elizabeth 228 Ivey, Susan 259 Ivy, Mona 287 Jones, Pat 289 Jones, Patrick 285 Jones, Richard 306 Jones, Robert 259 Jordan, Noel 35 Jordan, Sue 313 Jorgensen, Tom 211 Joyce, Cossie 273 Joyce, Debra 251,308 Joyce, Eddie 275 Joyce, Freddie 273 Justic e, Daniel 230 Justice, Jennifer -K- Kalnitz, Linda 287 Kalt, Deborah 251 Kania, Kathy 308 -J.. Jackson, Bryan 167 Jackson, Dwight 273 Jackson, Joleyne 250 Jackson, Michael 254,273 James, Mike 295 Jamison, Kathryn 297 Janes, William 228 Jarrell, Catherine 259,281 Jarrell, Gary 259 Jarrell, John 254,280 Jarrell, Kathy 289 Jarrett, Jackie 251 Jarvis, John 210 Jarvis, Judith 228 Jarvis, Cindy 37,259 Jasper, Mark 228,275 Jazwinski, Debbie 251,305 Jeffrey, Terry 229 Jeffries, Judy 308 Jenkins, John 314 Jenkins, Mary 229 Jesse, Mark 229 Jeter, Jane 210 Jibotian, Lynda 303 Jimison, Clyde 229 Jividen, Jody 159 Johns, Beverly 254 Johnson, Andrea 259 Johnson, Barbara 313 Johnson, Bonita 210,271 Johnson, Brenda 259 Johnson, Carter 306 Johnson, Chad 285 Johnson, Charles 283 Johnson, Donna 64 JOHNSON, DOROTHY 197 Johnson, Gewanna 255,293 Johnson, Heidi 255 Johnson, Jackie 229 Johnson, Jane 103 Johnson, Ken 278 Johnson, Kenni 251 Johnson, Kewyn 275 Johnson, Lelene 277 Johnson, Luann 229 Johnson, Patricia 229 Johnson, Patricia 310 JOHNSON, REBECCA 271 Johnson, Rex 259,285 Johnson, Rick 81 Johnson, Robbie 34,285 Johnson, Roy 278 Johnson, Sherry 259 Johnston, Lynn 229 Jones, Cathy 251 Jones, Cindy 289 Jones, Greg 251 Jones, Judy 251 Jones, Judy 251 Jones, Karen 259 Jones, Larry 278 Jones, Lea 255 Jones, Linda 229,275 Kappas, Greg 125,169,230 Kauffer, Sandra 313 Kearns, Marc 281 Kearns, Tara 211 Keatley, Sarah 255,269 Keefer, Barbara 230 Kees, Jeff 255 Jeffer, Sarah 311 Keith, Penny 313 Keller, Ronald 84,301 Kelley, John 230 Kelly, Victor 230 Kendrick, Rick 285 Kennedy, Venetta 259 Kenney, George 251 Kerns, Alan 306 Kessler, Gary 230,174 Keys, Brady 280 Keys, Carlee 281 Kianovri, Shadrooz 259,305 Kidd, David 51 Kidd, Ellen 230,313 Kidd, Jayne 280 Kilgore, Dolores 251 Kimbler, Debra 211 Kincaid, Myra 259 Kinchloe, Ann 211 Kinder, Manya 230 King, Carol 255 King, Jack 259 King, Lori 251 King, Sandra 211 Kinnaird, Richard 231 Kirk, Mary 259,38 Kirk, Raymond 259 Kirkling, John 181 Kirwin, Georgia 231 Kiser, Melissa 251 Kiser, Sandra 231 Kitchen, Celia 314 Kitchen, Gregory 259 Kittle, Douglas 280,281 Klaiber, Marchelie 259 Kline, David 159,162 Kline, Gary 153 Knap, Susan 258 Knapp, James 255 Knotts, Karla 231 Kohn, Cynthia 231,289 Kooiker, Peter 231 Koon, Tim 159,165 Kopp, Mary 51 Kopsolias, Vickie 255 Kosem, Karla 287 Kouns, Glenn 285 Kowalski, Paul 155 Krantz, Leisa 39,257 Kress, Bill 155 Kress, Larry 155 Kuhns, Glenn 289 Kutzlo, Tom 29,231,271 Kuzdenyi, Annette 313 Kyle, Shelia 310 . -L- Lachapelle, Denise 289 327 Index Lafon, Suzanne 259 Lambert, Dea 259 Landers, Martha 231,281,289 Landes, Deborah 313 Landis, Shannon 289 Landsettle, Gary 255 Lane, Debra 259 Lang, Renee 231 Lang, Theresa 231 Langfitt, Rebecca 259 Lanza, Jacqueline 94,231 Larzo, Raymond 231 Lattie, Betty 251 Lavinder, Deborah 231 Lawrence, Debra 259 Lawrence, Sheila 231,287 LAWSON, DONNA 149,151 Lawson, Marsha 97,287 Lawson, Sharon 231 Layne, Ada 231 Layne, Lola 231 Leach, Debbie 289 LEAMING, DERYL 197,270 Leaming, Greg 103 Ledger, David 232 Lefkowitz, Debbie 251 Leftwich, Darrel 275,278 Lemon, Nancy 232,280 Lemon, Ronald 232 Lenning, Ann 193 Leslie, Debbie 306 Leslie, Larry 211 Leslie, Pam 310 Leslie, Sharon 295 Lester, James 232 Lester, Jane 259 Lester, Wanda 251 Lettieri, Jeff 283 Lewis, David 232,283 Lewis, Deborah 232 Lewis, Janna 232 Liebig, Thomas 143,144 Lilly, Janet 218 Lin, Ta-She 232 Lincolnogger, C.A. 232 Lingenfelt, David 306 Litchfield, B.J. 232 Litteral, Geoff 156 Liuzzo, Denise 313 Lo, Alex 297 Lockard, Debra 232 Lockhart, James 259 Loflin, Paul 255 Logan, Doug 251,293 Lofston, Rochelle 255 Lomstead, Shamille 212 Long, Karen 232 LONG, L.D. 310 Longo, Penny 232 Lopez, Mary 148 Lotz, Sharon 255,269 Loudermilk, J.A. 103,251 Lovejoy, Doug 125 Lowe, Connie 289 Lubonia, Rebecca 255 Lucas, Cathy 251 Lucas, Faye 293 Lucas, John 42 Lundy, Thomas 211 Lusher, Byron 251 Luther, Scott 232 LUTZ, WARREN 192 Lux, Frank 147 Lynch, Beth 303 Lynch, David 305 Lynch, Mike 155 Lynd, Larry 303 Lyons, Barry 211 -M- Maceyko, Denise 287 Machir, Deborah 255 MACK 8: DAVE'S 319 Maguire, Tom 155 Mahlke, Stephanie 259 Maier, Ellyn 126 Major, Harley 143 Malakara, Kambiz 230 Male, Cathryn 251 Malke, S. 287 Mallan, Caryl 21 Maniskas, Nasha 289 Manissero, Bruna 211 Mann, Wanda 275 Manuel, Paul 259,314 Marchi, Amalia 260 Marchi, Molly 308 Mariotti, Anna 251,287 Marshall, Patricia 232 Martin, Howard 211 Martin, Joyce 232 Martin, Joyce 277 Martin, Kim 251 Martin, Kim 29 Martin, Marilyn 271 Martin. Rov 273 Martin, Sherrie 312,313 Martina, Lee 156 Martinchek, Paul 35 Marz, Mike 143,226 Mason, Deborah 233 Mason, Susan 260 Mason, Terrie 211 Mason, Tony 260,297 Massie, Gina 233 Massey, I-lollie 260 Mathias, Sharon 255 Matthews, Debbie 289 Maxwell, Ann 280 Maxwell, Cathy 308 Mayers, Roberto 155 Maynard, Jennifer 260 Maynard, Hoyt 281 Maynard, Keith 305 Maynard, Ronald 314 Maynard, Ruth 86,233,269,270,271,287 Mayne, Rick 314 Mayo, Lizabethe 313 Mays, Floyd 306 McCallister, M.S. 211 McCallister, Robin 28,57,233 McClellan, Shirley 255 McComas, Donna 260 McComas, Eva 307 McCoy, Harry 293 McCoy, S. Diane 251 McDonald, Marlo 273 McDonald, Pota 260,303 McDonie, Diana 233 MC DOWELL, WILLIAM 198 McElroy, Clint 128,233,269,314 McFadden, Jane 300 McFadden, Kim 233,308 McGill, Randall 305 McGraw, Cathi 233 McGraw, Marcia 255,289 McGune, Carrie 289 Mclntosh, Iris 260 Mclntyre, James 285 McKee, Melinda 255 McKee, Mike 283 McKee, Pam 251 McKinney, Jane 255 McMiller, Jim 234 McMullen, Carol 297 MC MULLEN, JOE 145 McNeely, K.P. 211 McNeer, Terry 281,289,311 McNichol, Pam 155 McOwen, Barry 102,234 McTaggert, Ed 139,181 McTheny, Mark 285 Meador, Martin 49,305 Meadows, D. 283 Meadows, Jennifer 255,289 Mease, Jack 283 Medford, Gloria 211 Meek, Jane 280 Meeker, Jeanne 234 Melcher, Chuck 124 Melton, Regenia 234 Meredith, Mike 234 Meredith, Pam 287,291 Merrill, Christina 255 Merritt, Mike 306 Merza, Hussain 255 Messick, Mary 260,308 Messinger, Amy 251 Messinger, Steven 314 Messner, Alane 255,293 Messock, Jeffrey 283 Metz, Sharon 255,311 Michael, David 251 Midget, Michelle 277 Midkiff, Cathy 251,314 Midkiff, Sabrina 234 Mihal, Ellen 234 Milam, Rhonda 260 Milby, Mary 260 Milby, Paula 255 Milicia, Mareen 292 Miller, Betsy 280 Miller, Betty 303 Miller, Crutis Miller, David 251 140,143,144 Miller, Kyle 260 Miller, Lee 49 Miller, Margaret 260 Miller, Melissa Miller, Mike 234 Miller Pam 308 Miller, Scotty Miller, Sherri Miller, Susan Miller, Teresa Miller, Terri Miller, Terri Miller, Willie 251,293 153,251 251 29,235,303 235,289 251 147,251 Miller, Tony 260 235 Milliken, Russell 159 Mills, Cindy aoa Mills, Donna Mills, Donald Mills, Dwaine Mimms, Judy Mingo, Karen Minner, Bill 2 251 260 305 277 255 81 Minnich, Thomas 211 Minsker, Chuck 218,269 Miragliotta, C.L. 251 Mitchel, Sherry 280 Mitchell, Sharon 260 Moclarresi, Yazdi 260 Modlin, Joan 235 MOFFAT, C.H. 193 Mohr, Tammy 260 Molins, Louis 285 Mollett, Rowena 212 Molnar, Susan 289 Montgomery, Irene 235,30 Montrose, Tim 260 Moore, Anita Moore, Anne 212 Moore, Dennis Moore, Dinah Moore, Henry 251,275,297 306 235,308 279 Moore, Theodore 235 Moossavi, Mohammad 235 MORELAND, JAMES 203 Moreland, Tom 305 Morgan, D.J. 265 Morgan, Libby Morgan, Katherine 235 Morgan, Sharon 235 Morgan, Ward Morris, David 96 97 285 Morris, Frankie 277 Morris, W. Don 292 Morrisey, Mike 285,289 6 Morrison, Debbie 267,269 Morrison, Phil 281 Morrison, Susan 282 Moschino, Anita 212,308 Mott, Cheryl 287 Mott, Mark 212 Moxley, Joan 235,308 Mullarky, Michael 283 Mullens, Mullens, Mullins, Mullins, Mullins, Mullins, Mullins, Deborah 251 John 255 Mark 285 Patricia 235 Sandra 260 Steve 269,281 Trish 281 Mulreaney, Bob 156 Munsey, Randy 283 Munsey, W.K. 283 Murphy, Gene 251 Murphy, Joe 260 Murphy, Musa, D Morris 235,313 onna 212 Muse, Wanda 255 Musgrave, Debra 235 Muth, Mary 235 Mychesky, Deborah 260 Mychesky, Patricia 235,308 MYERS, WARREN 189 TN..- Nagler, Greg 255,297 Nall, Leslie 236,287 Nance, Ginger 236 Nance, Linda 260 Nance, Steve 271 Napier, Ruth 241 Naskey, Rebecca 236,300,303 Natale, Edmund 153 Naymick, Stephen 190 Neal, Ka ren 57,236,313 Neal, Tom 297 Neale, Martha 212,313 Nelson, Greg 285 Nelson, Janice 308 Nelson, Nancy 251,269 Nemeth, Mary 310 Nenni, Mary 236 Neville, Robert 236 New, Kenny 156 Newsom e, Philip 236 Nibert, Robert Nicely, Nick 236,283 Nicely, Rebecca 236,287,291,297,313 Nicely, Sabrina 283 Nicholas, Kevin 260 Nichols, Linda 260 Nichols, Sherry 236,287 Nickles, Cynthia 236 NlCK'S NEWS 236 Niehaus, James 155,190,236 Nnanna, Kwazl 260 Noble, David 260 Noble, Raymond 281 Noe, Ma rk 236 Noel, Sara 289 Norris, Greg 292 Northey, Michelle 236 Novak, Charles 143 Nowlin, Vicki 314 Nowling, Renee 251,277 Nuckoles, Jan a 289 Nugent, Charlene 300 Nunnally, Lawrence 260 Nutt, Denver 236 Nutter, Lynda 147 -0- O'Brien, Joyce 236,308 O'Brien, Peg 309 O'Bryan, Susan 260 Ocheltree, Nancy 236 O'Cull, Howard 251 Odekirk, Richard 285 O'DONNELL, ROD 158,159 Okpalaeze, George 212 Oldaker, Jeannette 311 Oldaker, Jennifer 311 Olmstead, Prudence 287,308 Omohundro, Janet 280 Orlando, Mary 293 Orr, Teresa 237 Ortega, Rosalie 255 Osborne, Arlie 229 Osborne, Charles 237 Overbey, Susan 237 Owens, Felicia 277 Owens, Rachel 251 Oxley, Sue 237 Oyster, Larry 237 -P- Pack, Debra 277 Pack, Pamela 251 Page, Paul 269 Painter, Brenda 237 Pannell, Harvev 251 Parcell, Greg 292 Parish, George 260 Parker, Terry 125,153 Parks, Marsha 2.51 Parks, Richard 314 Parsley, Teresa 97,287 Parsons, C. 283 Parsons, Dorie 237 Parsons, Edward 260 Parsons, Kimberly 260 Parsons, Vicky 255 Pasquale, Andrew 212 ' Patrick, Andrew 212 Patrick, Deborah 237 Patrick, Peggy 238 Patrick, Roy 238 Patton, Mark 260 Pauley, Cecilia 255 Pauley, David 251 Paulsen, Debra 238 Paxton, Mark 218,267 Payne, Harold 156,157 Payne, Pamela 255 Peak, Chandros 171 Peake, Linda 238,310 Pearman, Michael 86,238,283 Pearson, Janet 277 Peet, Jim 156 Pemberton, Kenneth 305 Pemberton, Stanley 251,309 Penick, George 238 Penn, Donna 260 Pepperdine, Carla 251,287 Peppers, Sam 285,275 PEPSI-COLA 320 Perkins, Sandra 238 Perkins, Teresa 289 Perkinson, C.K. 251 Perkovic, Tanya 255 Perry, Charles 153 Perry, Glenna 238 Perry, Leah 239 Perry, Patricia 252 Persinger, V. 260 Peters, Cathy 252,287 Peters, Janet 255 Peters, Jody 239 Peters, Kim 303,287 Pettit, Brenda 306 Pettry, Daniel 252 Peyatte, Tonya 239 Peyton, Tamara 255 Phelps, Sharon 239,313 Phillips, Deborah 47,314 Phillips, Karen 239 Phillips, Sharon 260 Phillyaw, Richard 239 Phipps, Debbie 252,287 Picinich, John 260 Pickenpaugh, Darrel 49,253,305 Picleseimer, Alma 287 Pickleseimer, Debbie 287 Plante, Matthew 275 Plants, Jeff 281 Plymale, Robert 285,306 Pogue, Mary 289 Poindexter, Mary 283 Poling, Connie 260 Politino, Karen 239 Pomaric, Diane 239 Pope, Marsha 239,277 Porter, Christy 239,308 Porter, Greg 239,306 Powell, Cynthia 252 Powell, Jerry 261 Powers, Rex 305 Powers, Susan 148,149,239 PRELAZ, JAMES 305 Price, Lora 260 Price, Toni 255 Prichard, Dianne 280 Proffitt, Gail 275,277 Proffitt, Sherri 303 Propst, Marsha 252 Propst, Vickie 260,308 Prunty, James 239 Pyles, Patricia 239 , -Q- Qualls, Zack 278,289 Quesenberry, Jay 314 Quesenberry, Lea 126,252 Quesenberry, Tina 125 Quisenberry, Darrel 305 -R- Raiguel, Anne 29 Raike, Kathryn 303 Rains, Jacklyn 239 Ramell, Rick 75,298,299 Ramey, Camella 239 Ramey, Kevin 260 Ramey, Robin 255,269 Ramsey, Deborah 260 Ramsey, Randall 281 Ranson, Otis 156 Ranson, Terry 305 Rash, Delores 260 Ratcliff, Gail 255 Ray, Andy 306 Ray, Linda 252,309 Ray, Meredith 250,313 Rector, Beth 28 Reed, Connie 269 Reed, Robert 240 Regula, Deborah 240 Ren, Kelly 260,308 REUSCHLEIN, INC. 323 Reynolds, Bryan 297 Reynolds, Roy 252 Rhodes, David 240 Rhodes, Reginold 308,275 Richards, Joan 240,289 Richards, Karen 252 Richardson, Elroy 240 Richardson, Ricky 273 Rickman, Betty 269 Rickmor, Gil 285,306 Riddle, Gregory 260 Riedel, Robert 102 Riggs, Carol 240 Rigney, Mark 283 Riley, Carolyn 260 Riley, Debra 255 Roberts, Donna 240 Roberts, Jana 240 Roberts, Robin 260 Roberts, Thomas 283 Robertson, Randy 306 Robertson,Rebecca 240 Robinette, Bill 143 Robinette, Rebecca 252,308 Robinson, Buddy 329 Index 330 Index Robinson, Charles 252 Robinson, Donald 240 Robinson, William 240 Robshaw, Dave 155 Robson, Keith 240 Rodden, Graeme 269 Rogers, Barbara 308 ROGERS, BILL 264,265 Rogers, Jimmy 192,306 Rollins, Betsy 313 Rollins, Charles 260 Rollins, Margaret 277 Rollyson, Derian 260 Romine, Cathy 240 Rood, Larry 285,289 Rooker, Danny 283 Roome, Gisele 287 Roska, Richard 75,298,299 Ross, Darlene 289 Ross Lois 260,296 Ross, Morris 305 Ross, Nancy 308 Ross, Terri 289 ROTC 317 Rothrock, Pam 255,289 ROUSI'-I,EVERETT 292 Rowan, Mike 104,105 Rowan, Patricia 103 Rowan, Patrick 105,252 Rowsey, Howard 240 Runyon, Robert 269 Runyon, Sallye 94,252,269 Russell, Dwight 252 Russell, Mitzi 240,287 Russell, Roberya 260 Ruth, Janet 252,277 Rutherford,C.M. 297 Rutherford, Cathy 311 Ryle, Tomi 255,289 -5.- Sadler, John 314 Sadler, Scott 153,260 Sagar, Stacy 285 Salazar, Rosario 241,294 Sales, Kenneth 285 Sales, Jerome 275 Sales, Joseph 241,273 Saliday, Jacques 159 Salisbury, Lisa 252 Salyers,'Teresa 260 Samar, Kamal 191,292 Sammons, Charles 283 Samples, Rhonda 255 Sanchez, Debra 241 Sanchez, Jake 153 Sandon,Liviana 241 Sargent, Douglas 56,57 Saunders, Bob 155 Saunders, Steve 113 Sayre, Densil 252 Scaggs, Ross 141,143 Scarberry, K. 252,283 Scarberry, Michael 81,241,283,289 Scarberry, Terri 289 Scherer, Ben 241 Scherer, Michael 153 Schmid, Nancy 255 Schnitzker, W.F. 241 Schoolcraft, Jerie 260 Schoolcraft, Terie 260 Schoonover, Karen 255 SCHULTE, HENRY 264,266 Schwarz, Todd 285 Scior, Daniel 153,183 Searls, Tom 75,296,298 Sebastiani, Susan 260 Seldomridge, Jane z41,2so,2s1,zs9 Sellards, Melba 241 Sellitti, Daniel 283 Selvey, Robert 52,242 Semanco, Mark 260 Sergent, Kevin 213 Seti, Frank 242 Sexton, Jennie 313 Shaffer, Dave 159 Shahmoradi, M.M. 242 Shamsi, Salahuddin 242 Shank, Carolyn 260 Shank, Robert 103 Shannon, Debora 252 Sharifnia, Mahmoud 252 Shaw, Darlene 242 Sheets, Gary 242 Shelton, Michael 285 Shepard, Susie 287 Sheridan, Jim 139,154,155 Shetterly, Carolyn .275 Shevac, Patricia 242,281,282,289 Shinkle, Kathy 289 Shinn, Ruth 242 Shiyeo, Karibe 213 Short, John David 309 Short, Shelia 280 Shreve, Dan 237,260,267 Shreve, Melissa 242 Shreves, Thomas 255 Shrida, Fadel 213 Shuff, Rose 260 Shumate, Ronnie 283 Shureck, Jo Ann 313 Sidebottom, Bernie 283 Simmons, Dawn 252 Simmons, Jim 143 Simmons, Matt 260 Simms, Major 243,308 Simms, Dawn 243 SIMPKINS, O. NORMAN 197 Simpson, Jewell 275,277 Simpson, Victor 243,273 Singer, Stephen 255 Singleton, Joe 275 Sizemore, Dennis 306 Skeens, Regena 147,252 Skvarka, Phil 35 SLACK, KENNETH 189 Slater, Marsha 243 Sloan, Nancy 30 Slover, Kathy 289 Smailes, Richard 283 Small, Peggie 252 Smalley, Jerry 309 Sowards, Tammie 252 Sowder, Daniel 256,297 Spangler, Deborah 243,308,286 Spangler, Marsha 243 Spano, Patricia 256 Spanos, Kevin 252 Sparks, Debra 260 Sparrow, Kimberly 256 Sparrow, Rebecca 243,280 Spears, Susan 256 Spence, Charles 103,243 Spence, Karen 243 Spencer, Chuck 269,271 Spicer, Craig 285 Spichek, Marjorie 260 Spichek, Tina 213 Spinkle, Tom 252 Spinks, Brenda 256 Squires, Lynne 260 Stacy, Sandy 289 Starret, Tim 156 Staten, Gary 305 St. Claire, Dana 154,155 Steele, Bruce 243 Steele, Diane 243 Steele, Juanita 256 Steele, Naomi 252 Steele, Teresa 295 Steinbrecher, D.K. 213 Stephens, Debra 213 Stephens, Sandra 256 Stephenson, Laura 260 Stepp, Nancy 283 Stepp, Sylvia 244 Stepto, Pamela 260 Stern, Dan 155 STEVENS STUDIO 318 Stevenson, Ellen 256 Stewart, Frances 244 Stewart, James 244 Stewart, Lisa 291 Stewart, Marsha 269 Stewart, Mary 244,308 Stewart, Mike 155 Stewart, Robin 256 Stiltner, Barbara 244 Stinnet Lee 104 T, Stinson, Terri 287 Smarr, Robin 243 Smith Bob 306 Smith Cheryl 260 Smith Chuckie 273 Smith Daniel 43 Smith, Dan 153 Smith, Debbie 243,313 Smith, Deborah 243 Smith, Deborah 260 Smith, Dennis 252 Smith, Douglas 243 Smith, Dwayne 281 Smith,.Francine 294 Smith, Greg 260 Smith, Gregory 144 Smith, James 243 Smith, Jan 286 Smith, Janet 252 Smith Ken 260 Smith, Kevin 213 Smith Larry 29 Smith Latricia 243,277,275 Smith Lisa 213 SMIT M B 310 Stofcheck, Martha 244 Stollings, Patricia Stoltz, Grace 287,291 Stone, Carolyn 313 Stone, Deborah 252 STONE, JOSEPH 203 Stone, Tom 256 Stowasser, Allan 97,252,281 Strader, Carmel 280 Strehle, Beth 244,313 Strickland, Pam 287 STROH'S 316 Stuart, Marsha 244 SULLIVAN, H.J. 197 Sullivan, Sandra 244 Summer, Peggy 256 Summers, Penny 244 Suppa, Sandy 297 Sutton, Barbara 244,308 Swain, Ruth 244,280 Swentzel, George 244 Swentzel, Sheila 280 Szaks, Ron 244 I-I, .. Smith, Margene 294,295 Smith, Sheila 255 Smith, Susan 252,308 SMOKING BOWL OF HUNTINGTON 319 Smoot, Alfred 278,275, Snyder, Donna 289 Soetani, S.O. 255 Solberg, Margaret 255 Sommerville, D.A. 243 Sortet, Judith 310 -T- Taheridezfuly, A, 244 Tardy, James 244 Tartt, Damita 277 Tate, Stephen 252 Taylor, Alphonso 252 Taylor, Billy 252 Taylor, Brandon 117 Taylor, Cassie 256 Taylor, Elizabeth 244 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teague, Jerry 308 1061 245,295 joani 287 Judie 221,252 Kennon 285 Mike 281 Pamela 117 Paula 116 Robert 244 Sandra 260 Virginia 260 Phillip 153 Terry, Eleanor 199 Testerman, Marilyn 213 Thacker, Jill 303 Theisler, Gwyn 260 Thomas, Patricia 245,308,287 Thomas, Phyllis 260 Thomas, Vickie 303 Thompson, David 260,164 VanHoven, Diane 245,287 Van Middlesworth, Cora 308 Vargo, john 246 Varney, Tamella 269 Verbage, joe 214 Via, Marilyn 261 Vickers, Brenda 308 Vickers, Debbie 287 Vickers, jane 246 Vickers, Michael 281 Vickers, Sherry 310 Volk, Martha 246 -W- Wade, jaque 256,297,286 Whittington, T.J. 261 Wilburn, Brenda 164 Wilburn, Victoria 261 Wilcox, Patricia 248,313 Wilcox, Robert 283 Wilcoxon, Rayetta 253 Wiley, Donna 248,308 Wilkinson, C.R. 214 Williams, Alan 37,230,261,271 Williams Deborah 294 Williams Jim 278,275 Williams, Kathryn 261 Williams, Kewyn 138 Williams, Kimberly 148,151 Williams, Ron 275 Thompson, Denise 256 Thompson, Doris 252 Thompson, Mary 256 Thornhill, Teresa 260 Thornton, Sabrina 277 Wade, jan 246,286 Wagner, Ruia 252,59 Wahlman, Donald 285 Waite, William 190 Walsh, Sharon 246 Wakefield, Scott 285,289 Walker, Denise 214 Walters, james 153,256,297 Walthall, Bette 252 Walus, Christopher 247 Wanner, Robert 214 Williams, Steve 139,252 Williamson, Patricia 310 Wills, Richard 306 Wilson, Brent 256 Wilson, Carla 261,275 Wilson, Donald 299 Wilson, Margaret 297 Wilson, Mike 253 Wilson, Rosemarie 269 Wilson, Sherry 253 Wilson, Tom 256 Thorpe, Leroy 260,273,278 Thorpe, Rebecca 256,308 Thuma, Bonnie 281,289 Thurman, Enrique 297 Tighe, Kathleen 260,287 Tincher, Denny 314 Titus, Randall 297 Todd, Alan 245 Todd, jo Anne 252 Toler, Larry 256 Toler, Ted 245 Wanzer, Deborah 261 Ward, Brian 303 Ward, Natalie 252 Ward, Tammy 281 Ward, Tom 214 Wassum, 285,313 Wassum, Susan 247 Wassum, William 247 Watkin s, Curtis 256 Watson, Barbara 280 Watts, john 256 Winfrey, Laura 253 Winkfield, Joyce 256,275 Winland, Stephanie 253 Winter, Chery 293 Winters, Sandy 147 Wiseman, Robert 285 Withrow, Donald 285 Witten,janice 261 Woerner, Barbara 84 Woessner, Martha 248,287 Tolley, Pamela 256 Tolliver, Tamara 256 Tomlin, Charles 313 Toney, Bruce 245,285 Toothman, Ruth Ann 36 Towhig, Teresa 310 Townsend, jon 245,314 Tranquill, Robert 314 Traylor, Amy 260 Treadway, Suzy 245 Trinone, Charles 245,306 Triplett, Debbie 256 Trgodon, Tammy 261 Truitt, Gary 275 Truitt, Rhonda 252,303 Trumbore, Lisa 246,311 Tucker, Kenneth 242 Turley, Vicki 246 Turnbull, Mark 285 Watts, Rhonda 247 l!VatfS, Richard 158,159,247 Waugh, Frederick 285 Waugh, Steve 305 Way, Timothy 283 Waybright, Fred 161 Weaver, Pamela 214 Weaver, Stephen 247 Wolfe, Wood, Wood Kenneth 214 Don 256 Ivery 314 Wood: jackie 253 Wood, Thomas 248 Wood, Virginia 261 Wood, Wood Walter 126,127 Michele 261 Woodiuff, Lisa 248 Webb, Billy 247 Webb, Dana 283 Webb, Glenna 247 Webb , Molly 214 Webb, Ralph 285 Woods, Patricia 253 Woody, Donna 281 Woolcock, Charles 253 Wooley, Bill 155 Turner, Becky 308 Turner, Glenda 277 Turner, Larry 273 Turner Turner Turner , Michael 252 , Nancy 308 , Susan 246 TWENTIETH STREET BANK 321 Tyborsky, Kay 246,308 Tyree, Karla 252 Tyree, Kathy 252 Tyson, Mervin 188 -U- Uhl, Donna 280 Uhl, Leann 252 Underwood, Thomas 314 Upton, David 281 Upton, Terry 246 Urbahns, Preston 246,308 Urian, Nichole 246 -V- Valerio, Mark 54,55 Van, Cleve 252 Vance, Kathleen 246 Vandall, Alan 281 Vanderzalm, Anna 249,311 VanFaussien, Karen 246,313 VanHorn, Bruce 246 Webb, Sherry 252 Webb, Tammy 51 Weeks, Sharon 280 Wehner, Alex 287 Wehner, Kim 287 Wehrle, Rita 303 Weider, Deborah 214 Weiford, Michael 283 Weiford, Robin 313 Weiford, Robert 312 Weiler, James 283 Welch, Lee 269 Wellman, Frank 294,295 Wellamn, Kent 253 Wells, Kathy 247,308 Wentzell, Lanita 280 Wentzel, Linda 176,309 West, jeffrey 283 West, Timmy 248 West, Susan 308 Westbrook, William 196 Westerman, Sandra 248 Westover, Cynthia 256 Whaley, Michael 285 Wheeler, Agnes 148 Wheeler, Robert 125 Woolum, CJ. 143 Workman, Brenda 261 Workman Patricia 256 Workman Renee 249 Workman, Titus 253 Workman, Tom 214 Wray, Richard 285 Wright, Fred 289 Wright, Marcia 289 Wyant, David 214 -X- Xenos, john 285 Xenos, Mike 285 -Y- Yates, Beth 287 Yoho, Becky 253,2e6,ze9,292 Yoklic, Carol 249,313 Youmans, Dianne 253 Young, Charles 314 Young, Darlene 256 Young, Gregory 143 Young, Kim 249 Young, Mark 125,249 Young, Sandra 261 -Z- White, David 299 White, Diane 214 White, Linda 313 White, Pamela 248 White, Priscilla 253 White, Rita 75,298 Whitn ey, Kristen 248,287 Whitten, Jody 176,309 Zachem, Richard 155 Zalaski,,Thomas 314 Zenos,john 285 Zeto, Michael 249 Zimerowski, Debra 308 Zimmerman, Nancy 253 Zirkle, Richard 297 Znrober, Bobby 42 331 Index tw ,'w- j .'- ' . i-'i H , .,,,1,.1. b 7 N its t ', 'N t t S, l W A Three thousand eight hundred copies of the 1977 Chief justice yearbook were printed by American Yearbook Co., State College, Pa. The book is printed in 10 point Palatino, with captions and cut- lines printed in eight point Palatino. Headlines were printed in News Gothic bold condensed. The paper stock of the book is 80 pound flat glossy. The cover is embossed leatherette design. Cover idea and design by Cathy Clark, Ruth Maynard and 332 Last Word Steve Maxwell. Artwork by Steve Maxwell. We wish to extend special thanks to the Advertising Club, Steve Maxwell, Mike Reed, American Yearbook Co., Tom Jorgensen, Nancy Nelson, Julia Elsifry, Robert Eddins, the Computer Center, Stevens Studios, Jennifer Bevino, Martin Harrell, Henry Schulte for keeping us on the right track, and all who contributed to the success of the book. l Staff Co-editors Cathy J. Clark Ruth Maynard Student Adviser Charles Spencer Layout Editor Judie Taylor Sections Editor Alan Williams Chief Photographer W. Stephen Nance Circulation Manager Lee Staley Artists Richard Bruce Cathi McGraw Photographers Dan Shreve Arza Barnette Rick Haye jerry Foster Debbie McCarey Charles Spencer Barbara Browning Mike Quesado Terry Butler Writers Nancy Nelson Sara Berkeley Chuck Minsker Clint McElroy Rocky Stanley Ted Fuller Martin Harrell Donna Higgins Grahamn Rodden Faculty Adviser Dr. Deryl Leaming I 1- l X 5 L-, L x ,.-. L . 1

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