Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

The The 1979 Chi , Volume Marshall H untingti Published by the 11979 Chief Justice Staff Students of Marshall University 1 Copyright 9 1979 by Alan Dale Williams, Editor-I Chief, Chief Justice, Marshall University, Huntin ton, WV 25701. 3 No part of this publication may be reproduced transmitted in any form or by any means withe permission in writing from the editor. 3 J i 1 l m, WV 2 701 l Ihgln... Look The- 'x Ice 1979 Chief Just MarshaH and ALL Sports Students E ven ts College Experience , ; 7 . , , r . H VJ A A L Xxx ,1 7 A a r A A M , Q .m S . l' A dverf 'ers ,. f1 Spacer? Caw- 07! X cade Like the pieces of a puzzle scattered about and slowly being assembled, piece by piece; so goes time. With time these have been lost forever, never to return. The job of piecing together what remains lies with everyone. With time, we may piece together the puz- zles of our lives. As time has passes through this past decade, it has proven that many of the pieces of the puzzle are forever lost. The holes within the puzzle of Marshall show through. With each year some part was lost. Some still unknown to us. When we will discover the missing piece, only time will tell. The beginning of the 70's saw Mar- shall University as 'ta university in crisis . t Sometimes time seems unjust, an emotional change in our environment, placing difficult times upon us. The year 1970 brought such moments to reality. Marshall University. November 14, 1979, sorrow, and grief reflect about the campus with the loss of Classmates, friends, and loved ones, the 1970 Thundering Herd, gone for- ever, remembered and missed. A hole Through the looking glass of objectivity. . has appeared in the puzzle, somet is missing - not just a football te. with staff and fans. Much mose is m ing. for more than one hole has peered in the puzzle of Marshallls tory. With such events, in everyo minds, one continuous question ari why, why, WHY? The questions remain unanswer Marshall passes through a sev month period without a president. a er vacancies within the administrat drugs, riots, the loss of a football 1e and of course money problems t. . .. Time flows like the River of Life e new president Budget prob- ms, a yearly problem that grows orse every year, is a missing link in e history of Marshall. 80 marks time t Marshall with the beginning of the 0's ' Now at the end of the 703, has time peated itself? The university again ces a tragic loss and again, rebuild- 9 must begin. Have the building blocks been layed. nly time will show, or tell, T . has -ssed and taken along with it Stu Ab- deen. a man who brought new life to Marshall sports. HA hero has fallen , . . and we need him. Will the picture ever take shape? Again pieces that are needed to hold the unit together are missing. Time has passed by so quickly since he came here. Bringing what we hoped would be some of the missing pieces that Marshall so desperately needs Time will show if the pieces added belong and will work in to continue to build together. For time has again repealed, already adding a new coach. Other faces have arrived at Marshall to bring a new decade. What wm nme have in store for Marshall during the next dec- ade? Will Marshall progress at 23 emails pace or will the progress be measured in leaps and bounds? Will the continual question be asked: why, why, WHY? What if the pieces we have yet to com- plete do not fit? Will the light go down on Marshall? Could the best years have come and gone? ; - MR Days end. Sunset on Marshall at Area F, across from Smith Hall. Crowds large or small. A part of it all. Dean Jones. C. D. Jarrett. and Steve Barker take in a home football game. Exile performs for homecoming concert at civic center. ,,,,,, xxxxx Marshall On the Move History repeats itself. Like the back and forth movement of the pendulum, moving over the same path day after day, year after year, so goes Marshall's history. Constant trouble lower- ing the morals of the college population to the point that it is wondered if Marshall can ever attain the status of its potential and pushing the university one step backward for every two for- ward. Positive changes have taken place. growth has occurred, but the tragic occurances are re- membered long after all else is forgotten. The early 70's see a new dorm with heating and plumbing problems. The dorm is Twin Towers and the late 70's find it no more enticing with its bursted pipes and unpopular food. Towers is not the only dorm with problems, however, as Laidley Hall continues to have electrical problems, while other schools have waiting lists for their dorms, consisting of sen- iors as well as freshmen, Mar- shall has trouble keeping people living on campus after the stu- dents have lived in thedorms the re- 4m quired two years. t t' x Taking a break from it all, Melissa Talman uses ice frozen by winter weather on the central field to practice ice skating. Melissa commented, Why don't they fix the field for the students like this in the winter. it's great. Set up on the floor, Stu's performers get ready. Timeout. The players come in for advice, every- body gathering around. Keeping a protective watch on his domain, Stu, The Little General, prepares his chargers for action. .StuAberdeen The man that made Marshall As an ail important part of student life at any university, sports continuously illustrates how the ticking away of time has dealt rough blows to Marshall University. Constant tragedies and turbu- ience keep the major sports building to their potential. As time passes, history repeats, and another sporting event has to be refurbished,- starting all over again. , 0 1969- Mid- American Confer- ence indefinitely suspends Mar- shall due to football and basket- ball recruiting irreguiarities. 0 1970-University in ycrisis. Seventy-five die in a: plane crash. Gone. are football play- ers, coaches, and fans. Marshall must start from scratch, search- ing for new coaches, new play- ers, and a new athletic director. Turmoil sets in at Marshall Uni- versity. - 1977-Bob Daniels, head basketball coach, resigns after anotherh dismal season. New hope is found when Stu Aber- deen is hired as a replacement. - 1978-Head Football Coach Frank Ellwood is fired, along with his entire coaching staff Once again Marshall athletics are in turmoil. 0 1979- Head Basketball Coach Stu Aberdeen dies While on vacation. The university and community feel a deep sense of loss for the man they admired and loved. Just when'things are looking up, time takes its toll. A man loved by all, about'tosee a dream-come-true in. the new Cam Henderson Center will nev- er see the team considered to be the best in the recruiting his- tory of Marshall. Sports reflect it. The cycles are continuous and somehow familiar. The pattern seen in sports is even more tragic and hopeless than the other patterns formed in the realm of the insti- tuition. Yet, the other m A, J L problems are there. Walking the sidelines, Stu could be seen up and en- thused about the game. At- ways on top of whats going on. He could get the fans aroused and keep them go- ing for the entire game. Fans of all ages and players loved him. Autographs were a big thing with Stu. mew ,t 7;: 75 A - - . evehties reflect paSt era ef sixties he spring term of the 77-78 ol year finds students unit- briefly for a protest con- ing Robert B. Hayes. The ents ask for the resignation Hayes as president of the ersity. They go so far as to in signatures on a petition cted to the Board of Re- s. The petition is never tak- o the board. Perhaps the brief rally reflects a need for the kind of cause-uniting sport of the'late 60's and early 70's. With gold-fish swallowing in the past, Greeks take on more challenging events. Following a tradition set in a popular movie, the fraternities and sororities, along with non- -Greek factions, take to having toga' parties. But Marshall Greeks are the center of attention for another reason. As members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity are charged with rape, other Greek organizations try to change the already low image of Greeks. The charges are eventuaily dropped, but somehovy a not forgotten. ,i, Injustice of time Time seems to help people for- get the good deeds the Greeks do for Marshall University and the community. As time progresses on- ward, such activities as raising money for the heart fund or muscular dystrophy are forgotten and discrepencies such as a declining GPA or rush violation seem to re- main in the minds of those who ridicule the Greek social system. Thus, another injustice of time. People soon forget the good and remember the bad, but time doesn't stop and years from now, these activities will be discussed with all the fury and fervor as the day they hap- pened. m3 The system does work Registration is always considered an aggravating problem for students. At least this problem is Changed with the installation of computers and a continuing registration program. Students are pleased to see that sometime the system does work. As the cycle changes from one year to one era, the university expands. New buildings are opened as the ground is broken for even more construction. New- programs and colleges are formed with the university. The late 703 see the arrivai of a N - Medical School and a School of Journalismr -i ,, The only surviving starting member of the 1970 football team. Ed Carter speaks on how God's plan for his future and the wish of his mother not to go with the team. saved his life. grip. : 7 q4 wary; mm. 9097 ' .4 H mm With time, changes come to pass The swing of the pendulum seems somehow relat- ed to the world outside of campus. Time passes, the faces and names of students change. Yet, the same atmosphere prevails. At least it appears to be the same. Changes are made, but whether for the better or worse, time and date decides. Growth has occured; some physical, some mental. All of the injustices that time has dealt have not been for nought. The experiences have made Marshall stronger and proved that, with the help of the stu- dents and the community, the university may some- how turn the hourglass and tip the scales. w gg, h .- .. .:.. :.,.-a.a:v , .O- -WO------ --d6-- mum o c n h r o P X E o 9 24 Coll. W A College Experience 25 W8 Keeping in touch with friends, Terrie Humphreys take a break from house keeping and chores. Living experience For some students housing is tem- porary. It is their home away from home. Freshmen students suddenly encounter quite a difference in their hometown home's and their campus homes. New students are used to sitting down to a table well set with the food within reach. Now they have to stand in line and even get a meal ticket punched just to sit down and eat. Mhew! Worked up an appetiteD Then they retire to their dorm rooms for a nice quiet evening of study. WRONGD With two parties going on, and a group ofstudents discussing how they hated that quiz, it is a never ending battle. Some of the other studen ts decide to break from dorm life twhen their term is upi and get an apartment. These students really get that feeling of in- dependence. Many apartments do not have washers and dryers. Now these students have to make their regularly scheduled trips to the laundry-mat. Many decisions are made when stu- den ts are considering getting an apartment. They ask: how much rent can I afford, do I want a roommate, are A 26 Living Experience m3 utilities going to swallow up my money and more? tDECISIONS - DECISIONSID After all decisions are made, then the students make their move. Moving is so much fun. Just ask anyone carrying tons of clothes, a1- bums, pictures, posters, shoes, etc, etc . . . if they aren't having a really nice time. fI'hey'II teII youw. Whether a student is moving into a dorm or an apartment, he is usually worn out for his first day of class. Some students automatically have roommates. They are called spouse. Many married students prefer to live in a private or public apartment build- ing, whereas some live in houses. However, some married students live in the university housing units pro vided especially for them by the uni- varsity. Whether a student's housing is temporary or permanent or on or off campus, it is a really a true test of independence for a student to face. Entertaining a friend, Rick Ramsburg dis- cusses with Kathy Cruse what it's like to go to MU. Making the move for the phone, Susie Obrien and Danny Woods each try to answer the phone first. Enjoying the warmth of a cozy apartment for a Christmas party, Patty Bolen and Jonie Candy celebrate the holiday. 'inals approaching, Jeff Miller recalls emories of the past semester. 1' Living Experience 27 m Sharon Letz relaxes and discusses details of the days class with fellow class mates. An unusual drink, Volcanic Vapor, hone of The Drinks of the Con may be purchased e , . at the Club Pompeii. h , lg; 'r..v Finished with the last class of the spring term, For a part time job, Sandy Genung and Mitch Enjoying the last free night before finals, 1-. John Harbour, Eugene Clapsis and Tim Young SuSCardo serve the crowd celebrating last day of Lelleri and Donny Selletti relax at the bar. celebrate the evening. classes. A v . I 28 nght Llle Experience W0 Night life experience As the saying goes in television commercial land, Week- ends are made for Michelob. This could be very true for Marshall studen ts who frequent the many local bars. Most bars have special nights where the beer or liquor is cheap. The 1896 Club has 25.: a beer night on Tuesdays, as does Verbs 10th Inning. Bobbies University Lounge has Happy Hour from 4-7, 7 days a week. This is only to name a few. Bars with unique atmospheres, such as Heritage Station attract many students. The Station , is decorated with old train seats, barber chairs and other an tiques. You're cooled off with a ceiling fan and a Kerr jar of beer. If dancing is what you're out for, some nice dance spots include Disco Mad Hatter, Disco Inferno, and 1896 Club. The only place you can have beer on campus, besides dorm rooms, is the Sundown Coffee House, where beer cannot be taken from the premises. Students who do not have cars or don't like to venture into the darkness, usually stay close to campus and play pool, ping pong, bowl or one of the other activities going on at the Student Center. During daytime hours on the weekends, a trip to the south side of town to Ritter Park is ideal. There is several large areas in which to play softball, frisbee or what ever. Beer is not allowed in the park. Sororitie's and fraternities frequent the park for get togethers. Actually, it's a nice bike ride w from campus to the park. 30b Weir, Lynn Clark, and Denise Mike Johnson prepares for the last Maceyko enjoy the night out. shot in a game of pool. rt ,. :7- -mi Alan Hinkle and Cindy Kashmere pose for a quick picture while at the Hole. A Night Life Experience 29 TKW Classes add to the experienc After recuperating from the night before, whether it be from an over- active night life or an aII-m'ght study session, the problem of the hour is making it to class on time. Even those with the best intentions of prompt arrival are affected by the deterrents which often occur while en route to class. One activity which always seems to work is Pike's Peak. With different types of games going on all through the day, no matter what time you hap- pen by, there's something that de- mands your attention. It might be a freshman roommate which you haven't seen in three se- mesters that puts a stumbling block in your path, and the outcome is late again. Walking by an obstacle daily, makes it harder to avoid. People walk- ing from the dorms pass the tennis courts daily and who can pass up a friendly tennis match. The ODK circle is usually a center --- 'Fx - of attention around mitV 1' some students bring out th e gui i and banjos and practice Km to u Few people can pass this without tening for a few minutes. ' There is always something imp: ing in the student center that will lay your trek across campus. It c be a speaker or some type of acrob act that you can't pass. After all, didn't deserve your attention, wouldn't be there, would it? 30 Campus Life m3 Spring is on the way. As the snow melts and warmer temperatures arrive, students begin to shed their coats and put on apparel with shorter sleeves and thinner material. And then there are those who force the weather a little. Confusion. Students listen attentively to a speaker on the plaza while workmen repair damage done to the plaza from the cold during the winter. W A Campus Life 31 m A I32 Spring m Enjoying the warmth of spring, Rick Ra burg, Carry BO Ranson and Diane Slaughu soak up the sun at the spring concert at Rit Park. Although most of the events were rain out the sun did shine and all had a good ti - with the ban on beer in the park lifted for t concert. Spring had sprung and heavy win- er thoughts melted into frivolity. eIebration of the season was formed '. y song one April afternoon in the ark. After a gloomy morning picture, he sun exposed itself to greet Castle- : an '5 Run, 101, Heartsfield and Dixie negs in Ritter Park Ampitheater, a eature of Marshall's weeklong Spring Fest. Along with the sun bout 500 gather Friday, April 27 to welcome six hours of b1 uegrass, jazz- rock and eIectric-chamber music. Bluegrass Castleman's Run arrived from their West Virginia State College home and stayed through Saturday evening, also playing to the Sundown Coffee House audience. JOI dropped in from Charleston to perform their last concert as the originally formed 101 and HeartsHeId and Dixie Dregs came from afar, both nationally known groups who have recorded a few albums. Originally formed from a Florida college music department and headlining the concert, Dixie Dregs plays fuII-time rock, jazz and south- ern music. They call it electric cham- ber. George Allen, organizer of the C on- cert Committee and Spring Concert hopes that hearts stay light until next spring, when Student Activities hopes to try again the Spring Concert'hcon- cept. lluegrass and beer hit of Sring Concert A Spring 33 W$ I 34 Military Experience Military experience The morning has a distinct, crisp, ChiII about it. The sun has just started up in the east and as you look to your right you see a line of dirty green, tired faces. Off in the distance about 500 meters you see something, the sun reflecting off metal; the enemy was coming in. You signal your radio man who re- quests artillery support. Alph zero delta, this is alpha zero delta three, adjust fire, shift charlie poppa seven three one, over. Alpha zero delta three, this is alpha zero delta, adjust fire, shift charlie poppa seven three one, out. Direction three three six zero, right 300, drop 400, over. Direction three three six zero, right 300, drop 400, out. Troops in open, VT in effect, over. Troups in open, VTin effect, out. Shot, over. Shot, out. Splash, over. Splash, out. The radio man signals you back, fire mission completed. The exercise is over and you can take a well deserved break. Every now and then you can see certain members walking around in olive drab green. They can be seen on campus from time to time dim bing down walls, j umping out of airplanes, or trying to recruit others in their program. Militar y Cont'd R.O.T.C., tReserve Officers Train- ing Corpsy, does a lot more than play ARMY though. The door is always open to anyone, whether they just want to talk or study, we're here to help them, says Captain Gordon lobe. R.O.T.C. students attend 2 hours of class a week where they Iearn every- thing from military housing to map reading. This Class room work is rein- forced through practical work in the field. Each student is required to at- tend 15 hours per semester outside of class on prescribed R.O. T.C. function. Studen ts can take the course for up to 2 years without occuring any mili- tary obligation. Then at the end of the two years the student can either elect to drop the program or to sign his military con tract. Should the student decide to sign, he will be required to attend a six week summer camp at Fort Bragg, NC. There, the student is taught ev- erything he will need to know about the military for when he commis- sioned as a 2nd Lieutenant. While the student is in the pro- gram, he has many directions in which he can go. There is the rifle team, color guard, rangers, scabbard and blade, and the drill team. A150, each year they have a Military Ball. I ts one of the most formal occasions on campus and always Cli- maxes a successful year of . military experiences. r m x Military Experience 35 K A Military Inlng ., Winter Tra A 36 Military Experience KC l I Military Experience 37 wa Controlling rush, an IFC member announces new pledges to a waiting members of fraterni- Welcoming rushees into Lamda Chi members toss new brothers into the air Greeks 53K Greek experience Although Marshall's Greek com- unity, ten Fra ternities and eight sor- ities, is relatively small, members an be found taking an active part in 11 areas of student life. Fraternities and sororities help their embers achieve personal goals by romoting academics, leadership, re- ponsibih'ty, and social services. here is a minim un grade point aver- ge members must maintain, and any Greek groups have regular tudy sessions to help achieve this oaI. Greeks can be found in every rea of campus life, from academic chievement to student leadership to thIetic endeavor. Social service is trongly stressed by Fraternities and ororities and all carry out projects to enefit both Marshall's campus and he Huntington comm unity. Sometimes, however, these groups can become overenth usiastic and lose their perspective as was shown last year by events envolving Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The Tekes violated several Interfraternity Council rules regarding rush functions, academic standing, and pledge initiation. The fraternity was placed on suspension, but through the efforts and support of their na tional fra temity headquarters, alumni, other members of the Greek community, and Marshall's adminis- tration, the fraternity is rebuilding. The Tekes can reapply for full chapter status by May 1980. Fraternities and sororities sponsor many activities involving the entire Greek comm unity. Rush Week is held early in each fall and spring semes- ters, giving both prospective mem bers and Greek organizations an opportu- nity to evaluate each other for future mem bership. There are also many en- tertaining athletic events for the Greek comm unity such as Teke Water Follois, Pike's Peak, and the annual Creek games. Group living and friendship are major areas of Greek life. Ask most fra term'ty and sorority mem bers what their organization means to them and they will probably answer brother- hood and sisterhood . Life in a Greek house is an intense experience in human relationships. Residents have a certain respon 5i bi1i ty for group decision-making and a commitment to the goals of the group. In a fraterni- ty or sorority, members can be alone or with friends. Greek life can offer a wide choice of friends, leading to friendships that will last a lifetime. $ Strohs' contest draws together Greek teams for competition. Fraternity members toss new pledges in air. A Greeks W39 Mh 30 Events W0 A Events 41 M? k 42 Registration kw If one were in an airplane over campus during torientationt regis- tration, it would look like a colony of mad ants. Thatls the typical scene at this particular time of year. One might see some of the ants carrying little green things. Then those ants would retreat to different buildings to listen to welcome speeches and talks to help them adapt to their new environment. During the summer days, they would have noticed a continuous flow of ants of all sizes to the Regis- Registration, trars office. This office, with the help of computer registration, cut down on the mad rush of ants during regu- lar fall registration. For those ants who didn't make it to there fast enough. there was late registration. After carefully scanning the list of closed classes, a final se- lection is made by those ants and regular registration is completed. However, some ants change their minds. They then make one more trip to add or drop a class. All of the ants seem to make one a mad ant rac or more trips to the student ceht before classes finally begin. They .2 downstairs for books and supplies to play games, and stay on stl ground level for food and ite- the gift shop. Then they mingu side to greet all the other ants. Oh, there's one more thing. The are those ants who seem to have excellent sense of direction. Th seem to be well organized and ev sit at the professor's desk. Yes, y guessed it. It's the graudate a assist-;- an t. ,t, is u... rx , L.Easxlngxdva. 33.! gingwcr, A Iration 43 W69 I 44 Homecoming '79 WW There are a few days each year at Marshall when it's almost legal to shelve the books. tip the bottle and burn the midnight oil purely for en- tertainment. Those days in fact amount to an entire week each 0c- tober when the Marshall community gets together for Homecoming. The basic premise is a good time for everyone. It's a chance for stu- dents to take a mid-semester break, and alumni can travel the roads to Huntington and end up back in their golden days of youth as Marshall says Welcome home. In 1978 it was an HOktoberfest, with activities beginning Oct. 9 and culminating with the Homecoming Festival highlights October Homecoming football game and concert Saturday, Oct. 14. Munich, Germany's annual Oktoberfest carnival is a famous fail folk festival with music and tradition- al costumes; at Marshall, it meant all kinds of entertainment - special sales, dances, performances, games, prizes and concerts. The weekend was the high point for alumni, but students had things to do all week long. The weather co- operated early in the week. but even some heavy downpours late in the week failed to put a damp on spirits. Homecoming organizers reported good turnouts from both alumni and student contingents. m A '79 45 11160 One of the activities for Homecom- ing Week was the Loco-Motion Circus. The group performed various gym- nastic and acrobatic stunts on the Me- morial Student Center Plaza. A 46 Loco-Motion Circus A Loco-Motion Circus 47 W0 i 48 Homecoming '79 m Each day had at least one bright ot: Monday featured perfor- nces by the bLoco Motion Cir- s, an acrobatic team, and men- ist Craig Karges; on Tuesday -re were superstars contests on r- intramural field and a concert in r- Coffee House at the Memorial udent Center; Wednesday's high- ht was a performance in Smith Re- al Hall by Odetta, acclaimed by e New York Times as che most rious voice in American folk mu- ; on Thursday, a carnival atmo- here surrounded Buskirk Hall as rsons enjoyed games, prizes and 1;! V iss Jarvis Homecoming '79 Queen food; Proctor and Bergman of The Foreign Theatre performed Friday at the Student Center, while alumni were welcomed during a reception at the Huntington Civic Center; and topping off the week were the Mar- shaII-Miami of Ohio game and con- cert featuring Aerosmith and Exile. Lucinda Ann Jarvis of St. Albans, Marshall junior, was crowned home- coming queen during halftime actiVi- ties at Fairfield Stadium. Miss Jari- vis and her court were chosen by students from 10 women nominated by a student-faculty selection w committee. A Homecoming ,79 49 W$ vog$u ruths-m-x14 . t3 Reading up. While waiting on her chance to give blood, a student reads one of the pam- phlets done by the Red Cross. Waiting her turn. Juanita Steele waits pa- tiently for the nurse to take a blood sample. A 50. Blood Drive me Students pla' Bodies lie scattered about on bles, tubes protruding from veins in their arms. ' No one is sick. In fact, these p ple are helping those who are si donating blood for those who n. it. As you walk into the room, a f ing of anxiety may rush through, after you sit a white talking to ital role in Tri-State Blood Drive rses and others who are there, a rmal bloodflow returns. 'eopie who are there for the first e can be easily spotted by the : red look on their faces, but veter- . enter the area calmly and go ough the procedure without a ond thought. i he Red Cross organization visits rshail's Student Center regularly fryer ' 12: ;wev--uu- 't 3 ? ft ham ,. v . 1; iv for their biood drive; however, this is not the only place students can give blood. There are donor centers in Hun- tington who pay for the donation of blood piasma. There are a few stu- dents who help pay their college ex- penses by donating blood at these centers. According to Elizabeth Sizemore, git; director of donor resources, ap- proximately 200 pints of blood are collected each day during the Red Cross visit to Marshall. uThe students at Marshall Univer- sity play an important role in our blood drive, said Sizemore. Q 43 Being readied. Patty Prunty get her pulse tak- en as she is being readied to give blood. A Blood Drive 51 AEROSMIIH Homecoming Concert 79 .lll'l 43! ! Steve Martin and Heart perform at civic center A iga$ncerls Concerts 5A5 W$ day JO in the Coffee Hous FOXWAGON in the Coffee House A In The Cotfee House 57 W9 Odetta performs during Homecoming week. Miss Black Pearl, Jackie Helm, escorted by Mickey Smith. Delta Sigma Theta performs for the Greek Show. f- ? a W F1157 NW A ,4 25KI ., A wen; .FR' au Black Awareness Activities w g.- Awaiting the crowning of Miss Black Pearl, students watch the Herd homecoming game. Performing for the Greek Show are Vicky Brown and Greg Smith. BUS sponsored a Disco as part of Homecom- ing week. Robert High and Debbie Smith disco to the sounds provided by the WMUL Disco Crew. I Black Activities 59 qK r $0 he Nutcracker w Christmas tale comes to life From time to time, cultural events at Marshall have been, well, under- attended, lending some support to the contention that university stu- dents are one-dimensional in their approach to fine arts or in harsher terms, Iow-brows with plebian tastes. However. that agreement was soundly squashed the night the Art- ists Series brought the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre here to perform uThe Nutcracker. It was standing-room only at the Keith-Albee Theatre when the house lights went down and the familiar strains of Tchaikovsky's score filled the theatre on November 20. HThe Nutcracker is a whimsical baIIet which recounts the European folk tale about a little girl whose Christmas gift of a nutcracker comes to life in her dreams and transports her to Fairy Land. First performed in this country in 1940, the ballet has become a holi- day tradition in many cities and proved to be a highlight of the 1978- 79 Artists Series season. Campus response to the itNut- cracker was called phenomenal by Nancy Hindsley, cultural events coordinator. The performance was sold out days in advance, and stu- dents applauded enthusiastically for the troupe. 7 t V i The Nutcracker 61 i A 62 Tobacco Road rag I I I West Virginia glistening white cotton. It was not difficult to survive in summer when it was warm and bal- my, and when there was the vision of cotton to look forward to in the It was in the heat of midsummer in Georgia. All around were clusters of stunted, scrawny. scraggly cotton plants trying vainly to exist in the depleted soil. The land was desolate. Not far away across the field were several tenant houses, shabby and dilapidated, two-room shacks with sagging joists and roofs. Around the buildings were groups of human be- ings. The children were playing in the sand. The young men and wom- en were leaning against the sides of the houses. The old people were merely sitting. Every one of them was waiting for the cotton to ma- ture. They believed in cotton. They believed in it as some men believe in God. They had faith in the earth and in the plants that grew in the earth. Even though they had been fooled the year before, and for many years before that they were certain the fields would soon be showered with tumbling, bursting bolls of autumn. One could always find blackberries and wild onions and. sometimes, rabbits. But when it was fall and winter and early spring it was a different mat- ter. Hungry people wrapped in rags, going nowhere and coming from no- where, searching for food and warmth. wanting to know if any- where in the world such things still existed. They asked for only enough food to keep them alive until spring so they could plant next year's cotton. They had so much faith in nature, in the earth. and in the plants that grew in the earth, that they could not understand how the earth could fail them. native stars in Tobacco Ro But it had failed them, and th they were waiting in another 5 mer for an autumn harvest could never come. It all had happened once befo Not to these same people, bu their forefathers. Their forefathers had seen to- co come and flourish on these 5 plants of earth, But after its season it would longer grow in the depleted soil The fields lay fallow for m years. Then came cotton. Cotton thrived in abundance several generations, and then it, depleted the soil of its energy un would no longer grow. First. tobacco, and then cot they both and come and gone. the people, and their faith, mained, and Tobacco Road ha- beginning. a .aytime serial actor performs at Marshall eievision actor James Pritchett ned Marshall actors and actresses the universityis presentation of lliam Shakespeare's HTweIfth ht in October. Pritchett, who plays Matt Powers NBC's daytime drama 'The Doc- rs, appeared as Malvolio with ding ladies Marsha Wood Parks of inelle and Katona Manissero of ntington as Vila and Olivia. Twelfth Night director, Dr. E: Q ;, -. 'n t ray g 1b,. hh- J. b x s.v , 9;! O Elanie Novac, said the play was the first to have a professional guest art- ist, sponsored by a grant from the Birke Fine Arts Symposim. She said the was fun, sympathetic, and terri- bly cooperative. Pritchett conducted workshops on uActing in Television during his weeks residence on campus. i'We did exceptionally well in the box office, Novac said, adding that the audiences included 600 high school students as weiias the usual college students and townspeople. The play is a classic romantic comedy in which a twin brother and sister become seperated in a strange country. Adventures and ro- mance and misunderstandings are suffered by the players. But true . love and justice finally win and all is well by curtain call. $ A Twemh Night 53 WKh I 64 Dance Marathon 3W Students dance for those who can't The second Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon was termed a Hbig success by Marshall student body president Ed Hamrick. Twenty-eight couples started dancing on March 30, collecting funds for muscular dystrophy. Not all of the couples involved were Mar- shall students, according to Ham- rick. A sum of over $10,000 was col- lected according to . Hamrick. 3m Dance Marathon 6A5 Students dance An increase of approximately $8,000 of the previous year. Marshall University students Olivia Colling and Denny Lovins, both of Kenova, were the eventual first place winners after dancing 24 hours. t'More students were involved in this event than any other philanthro- picla event held on the MU $ campus, said Hamrick. A as Dance Marathon M? A Dance Marathon 67 4K It's an opportunity to pass on r- w knowledge and new techniques to young, minds. It's a challenge - and a symbolic step e from the front of the desk to behind it. The student teacher ... a chang- ing perspective. No longer part of the sea of faces gazing at him, but yet still part of the learning commu- nity. Student teachers straddle a fence e they are both student and educa- tor simultaneously. This dual role re- quires a mind and attitude adjust- ment and a rethinking of roles. For students in the college of edu- cation, it is a chance to take what they have learned in the classroom and put it into practice e in the classroom. Among the Marshall University students who made the adjustment from student to teacher this spring semester was John Harbour. e . a A chance to learn t t restless and questioning As part of the requirements for this education major, Physical Edu- teaching was pretty much what he thought it would be, the responsibil- A 68 Student Teaching Kw cation and General Sciences, the Spanishburg senior taught physical education and health to students in grades 7-12 at Ceredo-Kenova Ju- nior-Senior high school. Harbor said that although student ities were more than he expected. It's more than tjusti student- teaching, he said. ttThey throw you right into it tteachingt. According to Harbour he entered the college of education at Marshall ersity regardless of the fact that ently, there arent that many hing positions available. knew it would be hard to get a but I'm interested in athletics I wanted to teach, he said. rbor praised Marshall's college ducation, saying that the pro- offered helped him adjust to ole of teacher. he program here is good. It prepared me, he said. a student teacher, Harbour su- ised different sports and activi- such as softball, gymnastics, basketball, volleyball and weight training. However, besides his love of athletics, Harbour said one of the main reasons he enjoyed teaching so much was because he Hlikes the kids. But he maintained that its very important to keep the relationships professional in the classroom. Sometimes it was hard, he said, be- cause he wasnt that much older that many of them. I had to keep it strictly a teacher- student relationship, he said, 'We couldnlt get buddy-buddy. Overall, according to Harbour, students teaching proved to be an invaluable experience for him, even if later he decides not to pursue teaching as a career. He summed up by saying, l'We're getting these kids when they're go- ing through changes in attitudes a values are formed in adolescence. They may go from one extreme to another, and that change will last the rest of their lives. It's one of the most important things somebody could do. A Student Teaching 59 mg A 70 Graduation Day We ended much as it had began tPlease care. Please dream. ase be involved his was the plea of the United tes senator who addressed Mar- II University's 142nd graduation s on May 12. was a day of lofty thoughts, ex- ration and pride as the 1,900- mber class made the trasition university students to alumni. Some of those in the audience could recall the years when gradu- ation exercises were held in the or- nate Keith-Albee Theatre downtown. On Commencement Day 1979, how- ever, the number of graduates had swelled to fill the largest facility the city could provide. Senator Joseph R. Biden of Dela- ware, second-youngest man ever elected to the Senate, delivered the commencement address to mem- bers of the 1979 graduating class, their guests and faculty at the Sature day morning exercises. After a delay caused by inclement weather and flight problems, Sena- tor Biden arrived to urge graduates to strike a balance between the real- ism that has come upon Americans in the last 20 years and the ideal- ism that we seem to have lost. 'tWe cannot move this country, we cannot whip the probIems that face this world unless we have dreamers and believers. I sincerely believe this nation cannot survive absent of the hope that is generated by ideal- istic, mature leaders, both young and old ..., Biden told the gather- mg. It was a day of senators for the University, with Senator Jennings Randolph of West Virginia present to introduce his Congressional col- league, who was awarded an honor- ary Doctor of Laws degree. With ceremonies transferred to the spacious Huntington Civic Cen- ter from Memorial Field House, site of Commencement for decades, all persons who wished to attend were invited. Approximately half of the 1,900 graduated participated in the cere- monies, and 239 students graduat- ed with honors. Marshall President Robert B. Hayes told the gathering, 'tYou're graduating at a time when the world seems to be filled with problems and uncertainties. But it's always been so. He charged the new graduates to t'use your knowledge and talents each day to make the world a better place. Reality. Idealism. Dreams. A fare- well to Marshall, and new begin- nings. as the pendulum swings $13 A Graduation D8 71 ' W9 A 72 Sports M? It came like a thief in the night. Frank Ellwood and his entire coaching staff were fired. After a discouraging losing season, the final blow was dealt. On Monday, November 13, it was an- nounced that Head Football Coach Frank Ellwood and his six-man staff would not be re- hired. For all concerned, the decision meant different things. There were those who were bitter, some were pleased, oth- ers called for the immediate dismissal of West Virginia Universityis head coach Frank Cignetti, and then there were those who had hope-hope for the future of a failing Marshall football program. On campus there was a certain degree of shock. The opposition to Ellwood had not seemed that intense. The signs of protest appeared only at the end of the season. Yet, unexpectedly, five days before the last game of the year, the firing took place. , Ellwood told his team of the decision at practice that evening, then cancelled practice until the next day. For the team, the announcement came as a shock. For some, the shock was mixed with the bit- terness of losing a coach, a teacher and most of all, a friend. In a letter to the Parthenon, senior football players commented on their reac- tions to the firing. Their feelings were summed up with the line, HWe are sorry that you chose a livelihood which is de- pendant upon the digits on a scoreboard, and the number of W,s in the won-lost column? 74 Ellwood mg I gave it my best - Ellwoov they couldn that kind 1 M the season. Certainly expect a win with atmosphere. In a Parthenon editorial, it was stated iiFrank Ellwood deserves better.n Most people on campus were regretful that poor planning or unfeeling people could fire a man before the last game of ber 28. From what I know about the situation, I said in the news conference. III am familiar with the Southern Conference and what it takes to win While I canit make any predictions today, I can as possible.H ioust await September 1979 Best - Ellwood Around the state, reactions were much the same. Charleston Daily Mail sports editor, Bill Smith praised Ellwood. He seemed to be saying even though the decision was based on the record of the team, the final decision in a matter like this was always money. When you lose, the money dries up. But, money is always at the bottom of itf' Smith expresses his feeling for a man who now must look elsewhere to support his family. He con- cluded by saying, III still maintain that success or failure has nothing to do with winning and losing i . . unless money is involved. And as for the man hurt most by all of this? In hisIusuaI manner, he stood up to defeat like a winner. One Parthenon story quoted him as saying, IiI'm in a position where I have to accept what happened. I have to suffer the consequences. I gave it my best. Pm not going to walk out of here with my head down? All counted, Frank Ellwood has no reason to leave with his head down. Winning cannot always be seen on the scoreboard. Marshall Recovers New Hope With Coach Randle Marshall needed someone personable, colorful, demanding and strong on fundamentals. Sonny Randle, Marshall's new head football coach, possesses those characteristics, said Marshall President Robert B. Hayes. Hayes and Athletic Di- rector Joseph H. McMuIlen announced Randle's selection at a campus news conference on Novem- inherit the nucleus of a good football team, Randle pledge every effort to turn things around as quickly As recruiting continues, students and fans anx- vi Ellwood 15 W9 ' wmm mm mmm My m WWW ca! ,3 Mm MW m Mm W' WM MW W, WW mum , - - N WM W Wm Mm m u w M wvw atwnm .1..,'.. wmx A, m z ' n. I - xx VII I I I I ' o 1. I m 4 .. - I . . I I III. I '1 a. h I - v ,, -. I I I I I ' w ,, '4, , I a 3.; II - I I r q x , . . I I' II I - A Redskin gets hit from behind by MarshallIs I I II I M I ..I CI I Kevm Jackson I940 run to assxst I I I I I I I WIN III I II,III I II I K I IIII I I I I III I ' IIIIIII ne last try for a winning season and five games left. was a do-or-die situation and it ed as if the Herd might pull off their nd win of the season when they trav- to Kent State to take on the Golden es. Marshall outscored Kent 14-0 in hird quarter, but the fial score read . 17 at the end of the fourth, with the es in front. 50 it went, another game ' by and another mark in the L col- rman was up next and the winning in Fairfield Stadium on Herd Heri- tage Day was not the Herd. The Paladins of Furman walked away with a 42 to 12 victory. What a way to salute Fairfield and the 1928 football team: four key gridders suspended, a crowd of little more than 9,000 paople, and a bedsheet banner screaming 0Yank Frankt, being waved across the stadium. Despite the terrible deluge prior to the game, the crowd at Fairfield Stadium for Parentts Day was an increase over the previous week, but the outcome re- mained the same: Western Michigan 24, Marshall 6. The disappointing 15-14 loss to the Salukis of Southern Illinois did not pre- pare the Herd players and coaches for what was to take place in Huntington when they returned. Monday, November 13, 1978-Athletic Di- rector Joe McMullen announces the firing of Ellwood and entire staff Tuesday, November 14, 1978-Anniversa- ry of the 1970 plane crash. Once again university is . 69 thrown into a state of confu- s R0 3 sion. A ray of hope shines x A Football, 79 M$ thirmigh a dun 614mm hanging over Mare sham UmuErsity. A new start for a univer; svify longing m become synanymous with other fmtbali greats. A lone student walks by the Memmial Fauntain and no- tices them: ie nu wreath an the ghza, the manth pieced; bythe iamtaain m mm'em- 61mm 61 the mm that died-reprmming Marshall University. How 510mm we fmrget in turbulent times; As far as students were cmtcerned, the season was over long ago, but the Herd didwnW take it quite so eaiiai'y. They had one more game, one last chance to prove themselves, and Ellwaod. The finale for iElthWo-od's. Herd fell short Hopes dwindl of their hmpes. Three eeemds, tum. one. term ifs ever. The East Carolina Pie 4 rates came out the vittms. Add another m the tang hist of Hard; defeatwrs. The 45 ; 0 loss was the last fut Ellwmdk Edition at the Thmlndierm Heard. ' Marshall's Danny Wright ta hits the turf as a host of players from UT-Chattanooga aid in the stop. The Cabaret. One of the marching bands half-time shows featured a jass ensemble playing selections from the Cabaret. Cheerleader do more than cheer at Marshall as Ludi Chatterton dries a place for the cheerleaders to stand on the drenched field resulting from the heavy rainfall prior to the Western Michigan game. A Football 81 W$ I 82 Basketball M? Jump for joy. Kathy Browning and Ludi Chatter- ton are up in the air about the Herd. Just another face in the crowd. Fans seem to express different reactions to some happenings in the game; however, Coach doean seem to have much to say. asketball program a little muddyl Many times before you enjoy the full uty of a new house and the work ch goes into it, you have to walk in the a while its being built, according to -d Basketball Coach Stu Aberdeen. Thatls where we are now with our 1 etball program - in the building es. And, anytime you build a house, lre going to get a little muddy. We are 9 through a period we are not enjoy- This season represented a continual wing period for our team and pro- . It was a year in which the benefits ur work wontt be realized for another rfl said Aberdeen as he and his staff turn their attention to the recruiting s as the countdown begins towards opening game of the 1979-80 season. We think our recruiting efforts last year paid off. It was a solid year because for one thing, we had so many good players to replace. tlThis year, above all else, we must be consistent in the quality of players we sign and we must sign them in positions where they will help us. Marshallls 1978-79 recruiting class of George Washington, Robert Price, James Campbell and Larry Watson scored 1,061 points in 27 games including a re- cordssetting 438 by Washington, who is now Marshall,s all-time leading freshman scorer l16.2 per game averagel. Washing: ton started all 27 games and posted the best individual performance of the season e 34 points at Morehead State on Janu- ary 29. The Bronx Bobmerl played more minutes t815l than any freshman in re- cent Marshall history while averaging 6.0 rebounds per game. Price, who played in 26 of the 27 games, averaged 8.9 points per game and 7.3 rebounds. And, Campbell, who spelled designated shooterl Bunny Gib- son, averaged 8.1 points and 17.8 min- utes per game. For the second straight season, Gibson led the team in scoring, pumping in an average of 16.4 points per game. He shot 88.4 percent from the foul line and climbed to 13th on the all-time Marshall scoring list. During his ca- reer, Gibson accounted for . m 26 20-point games and 10 '5 u- Do the hustle. The majorettes perform at halftime of a basketball, keeping the crowd entertained while players take a rest and review game tactics. Tell it like It is. Marshall fans borrow one of Steve Martinls cheers that others urefused to use. , Basketball 83 A 84 Basketball 1a little muddy Point Guard Greg White and Gibson battled to the final game for the team free throw title before White won, 89.5 per- cent to Gibson's 88.4. White, who aver. aged 38.4 minutes per game for all 27 games, led the team and the Southern Conference in assists 11681. For the sec- ond year, White played more than 1,000 minutes 11,0371, missing only 48 minutes during the entire season. Ken Labanowski, who shot 53.0 per- cent from the floor, started every game 1955 minutesx averaged 12.8 points and 8.9 rebounds to lead the team. The 6--7 sophomore, shot 60 percent or better from the floor in four of MarshalPs last five games as the Herd battled for a home playoff berth. In two seasons, Laban- owski has compiled a record of 26 double figure scoring games and 16 double fig- ure rebounding games. One of the surprise players of 1978-79 was Larry Watson, a 6-8 m 3 freshman who averaged 3.3 m ' points, 2.3 rebounds and 7 3. . Waiting to assist. Greg White anxiously awaits a chance to take the ball and run Soup's on! Fans express their approval when James Campbell is added to the Marshall lineup. 5' Basketball 85 1M9 a little muddye 14.0 minutes per game. Watson played in Marshall traveled with 11 players for seven were freshmen, three were all 27 games and all 13 conference most of the 1978-79 season. Of the 11. sopho mores and one senior. games, shooting 56.3 percent. l 86 Basketball W6 11111111511 ' I 11 11141,! 11111111111151 11 1 W 11 1111 1 1 1? m 1' 1111 111 1 11 1 1111 ...... 1 , 5 m I 1 $1111 IIIIIIIIIIIII 1 11111 5 5555555 1111111111111 ..- 5r 5-,5' ?;an iifg; - 5 11 555555 1 1 11111 11111111u1111111 W 1 1WW655W1:iwa5wes1agg WM 11 W15. W1 11 111111111111111111 ggg$,gggr$gw$.rww WWWW +++++++++ 11111111111111111111111111111111111 151W . ,eenFUetw- -41.; A Strike up the band. The Pep Band takes advan- tage of an opporunity to show their support for the Herd in a way only they can. All Eyes to the floor. Time-out is called as the crowd takes time to watch the cheerleaders per- form. Get on up. Action on the floor raises the cheer- leaders to their feet in applause. 88 Commentary W sir Weather Fans invade Herd Heaven Commentary by TIM FILLINGER CJ Sports Editor Thundering noise greets the Herd as it ters the fieldhouse, but what starts out be an extremely exuberant crowd metimes dwindles to one of discontent, th an overabundance of lthome crowd achesf, 50 goes the temperament of fans at a e in Herd ltheavenll when things nNt going as it is believed they should. en the score is up, so is the crowd; But when a few things go wrong, a metamor- phosis begins to take place. What started out as a crowd ready to stand behind the Herd through any situation, sometimes turns to one of ttcourtside coaches and disgruntle fans. Things donlt always go bad for the Herd, and this is when true Marshall spirit shows through, or is it? Could this be when our ufair weather fans show up? These are the people who support the team as long as marks keep appearing in the W column. 9..- This is a type that so easily acquires an attitude that kills any spirit left in a Crowd of fans: Apathy. lTheylre so far behind now, why donit they just quit and go home? or ml'hey,ll never pull this one off, their big mistake was . i . How often we hear such remarks. Everyone does not fit in this category; however, and a few loyal fans cheer until the final horn sounds. When others are filing out, a few stay seated with the hope that something will change the tempo of the game, in favor of the Herd. Then there are those who are more active in their support. Practicing many hours to show their support in a more organized manner, the cheerleaders and pep band are there when the game starts and ends, win or lose, the band blasting out the school song when things are going well and ready to strike up the fight song when moral gets a little low. Fraternities and sororities are avid sup- porters of the Herd. Go in at any ball- game and you will usually see a few groups, sitting together, wearing like t- shirts, and sporting a huge banner or sign. But if you want to see real spirit, watch the players and coaches after a close loss. See who comes off the floor with their heads dropped or faces wet with tears of disappointment due to a missed last-sec- ond shot that could have changed the outcome of the game and the headlines in the morning newspapers. True spirit is never giving up and always ready to bounce back, no matter how dis- appointing the loss; looking for- ward to the next game. raF I 90 Stu Aberdeen WW A 91 Stu Aberdeen MW Swimmers bring home second SC title Despite economic handicaps, lack of publicity, and general apathy, the Mar- shall University swim team claimed the Southern Conference title for the second straight year, the first team at MU to win twice. Marshall won the three-day meet with a total of 4891A points over Davidson College, its closest competitor. Marshall began the meeting by taking a 32-point lead on the first night. Diver Jim Hole won the one meter diving event and Bruce Schirmer took third. Steve Biron and Mark Lynch took sec- ond and third in the 500-yard freestyle Following Biron and Lynch were Mark Sheridan, sixth place, and Jim Miller, Tom Twyford, and Rick Carlson, placing third, fifth and sixth in the consolation heat. At the end of the second day, MU was w still in first place with a 69V2 point lead. Brian Ihnen retained his first place title in the 100-yard butterfly event. Tom Ma- guire placed sixth. The 800-yard freestyle relay team, consisting of Biron, Miller,' Lynah and Steve Probanich, won first place. Donnie Puckett came in second in the 200-yard backstroke. Tim Nelson took third in the 100-yard breaststroke, while Mike Stewart followed with a fourth. Hole won the three-meter diving event and was awarded most outstanding diver of the meet. Schirmer came in third. Sheridan claimed the 1,650-yard frees- tyle event, with Biron in third, Paul Kowalski in sixth, Miller in ninth, and Ran- dy Nutt, in tenth place. Nelson placed second in the closest race of the evening in the $ ZOO-yard butterfly. MUHW i 92 Swimming K919 :. . . '- ' inky? . a 1978-79 Marshall Swimming Team: Jeff Justice, Bruce Schirmer, John Har- rington, Mark Lynch, Jim Nanfeldt and Sue Lovell. Head Coach Bob Saunders, Mike Stewart, Don Puckett, Dave Kowalski, Paul Kowalski. Richard Carlson, Jim Hole, Tom Twyford, Brian lhnen, Graduate Assistants Bob Galbreath and Dana St. Claire. Mark Sheridan, Randy Nutt, Steve Pribanich, Tom Maguire, Michael Lynch, Tim Nelson, Jim Miller. Jim Boblett, Steve Biron and Graduate Assistant Leon Ryan. m Swimming 93 1 , h a G n e m G M I .I' H14: 1 Mil MIIMHM 9. t O 9 A Green Gals 95 KK Get the shot off. A member of the Western team tries to block a shot, but it looks like the Green Gals scored as Tammy Green sinks the shot. A 96 Green Gals Kw Tied up. Mary Lopez looks for another Green Gal to help her out. x Matshall's Thunderful Girls consisted of Ann Taylor, Kim Simmons,Bonita Dalton, Julie Cunning- ham, Barbara Fannin. Standing are Tammy Green, Peggy Dreeman, Diane Thompson, Deanna Carter, Teena Kennedy, Denise Buffin, Saundra Fullen, Ka- ren Stiltner, Karen Klenk, and Diane Queen. A Green Gals 97 Ww 58 Mama Golf M? ' 52.3w N $23 I 1,4 $ Golf team Mike Klimtzak, Chris Curry, Jim Peet, Danny War- ren, Mike Owens, John Gagai, Greg Meade, Robin Byrd, Ross Scaggs, Bryan Beymer, Tony Milam, John Norton. k Golf 99 W0 1 Powerstroke. Tammy Green gives the ball a whack sending it across the green. ,'- - '5'; 3': Ni ? w . A 00 Womens Goll m Women's Golf Nancy Bunton, assistant coach; Sandy Spencer, Nancy Toothman, Peggy Freeman, Jennifer Graff, Jane Schafer and coach Jeanne Vallandingham. A Womems Golf 101 W9 MenTs tennis team finish 10-9 The Marshall University Men,s tennis team, in its fifth season under Bill Carroll, finished the season with a 109 match record, but lost five of seven Southern Conference contests and placed a dismal seventh out of eight teams in the SC tour- nament. MU netters won but 13 of 63 SC matches on the season. The Thundering Herde only two SC wins came over Western Carolina and VMI. Other match wins came over Morris Harvey, West Vir- ginia State, Roanoke College, Centre Col- lege, Bellarmine and Radford. T The season was highlighted by a pair of three-match win streaks. Competing for Marshall were Mark Garren, Huntington senior; David Sisk, Mullens senior; Pat Clay, Milton sopho- more; Alan Greenstein, Englishtown, N.J. sophomore; Dana Russell, Middletown, NJ. sophomore; Tom Dawson, Ocean City, NJ. freshmen; and Mark Maher, Ceredo freshman. Men's Tennis Team Pat Clay, Dana Russell, Alan Greenstein, Mark Gar- ren, Thomas Dawson 111, Mark Mather, Donald Sisk. -T '!-rv imam Want... : ; iii? i T I A'; 4T: , e A 102 Tennis M? Women's Tennis Team Tanya Holmes, Debbie Poveromo, Beverly Ber- nard, and Charlene Litteral. Lisa Getgely, Lynda Nutter, Carol Klosterman, Sue Goodrick, and Coach Joan Brisbin. A 104 Womenkz Softball The race. Brenda Booth is involved in a race against the softball as she barely makes it to the plate before the ball is caught. Womenhs Softball 165 m A 106 w b V. .m .m V .1. n e m '- KKK - . Strong Team with a lot 0 f Accomplishments The 1978 Marshall University wom- hs volleyball team made ha lot of ac- v plishmentsn during its 25-16 sea- , explained Coach Linda Holmes. JWe had a strong teamf, Holmes d. hAnd we continue to improve? e mong the season's highlights listed Holmes are a season-opening win i-r Eastern Kentucky University, a t for MU womenhs volleyball, and a second-place finish in the East Tennes- see State University tournament. hWe also played Morehead and split with them, which is phenominal for us? Holmes said. MU was also runner-up in the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Associ- ation tournament, losing to West Virgin- ia University. Four players who were ureal big keysh, according to Holmes were Karen Bosia, Beckley senior; Carol Federko, Miller place, N.Y. junior; Rita Simmons, Winfield sophomore; and Vicki Stroud, $9 Kyger Creek, Ohio freshman. A 107 Women's Volleyball Herd Baseball team ends with 23 wir For head coach Jack Cook and his Marshall University baseball team, win- ning 20 games is becoming a seasonal habit. The Thundering Herd closed out the 1979 campaign with an 8-6 victory over the Ohio University Bobcats on May 2 at St. Clouds Commons in Huntington. The . win over the Bobcats gave Marshall an overall record of 23-14-1. It marks the sixth time in the last seven years that a Thundering Herd baseball team has won 20 or more games. ltWinning 20 games in six of the last seven years is a record that our entire program is proud off Cook said. uIt shows consistency, which I feel shows quality. Itls not easy to win 20 games every season, especially when you con- sider the fact that we have numerous rainouts each year and donlt get to play that many games. The 1979 recruiting year promises to be a crucial one for Cook and his staff. Marshall will lose six of the eight every- day players from this yearls squad. Graduating seniors include first base- man Harry Severino, shortstop Mike Al- lie, third baseman Dave Ramella, left- fielder John Wilson, centertielder Rod Butler and rightfielder Tom Verbage uOur senior class will be hard to place in more ways than one,'l Cook 5 At the beginning of the season, I got impression that many of our fans did think that some of these guys could . as well as they have. But they have p en their ability. From a recruiting standpoint, needs are varied. Our pitching staff turns intact, but we still need some from new people. Our biggest quest mark will be in the outfield. We need outfielders who can come E in and play immediately. A 108 Baseball M A smirk of satisfaction covers Grant Campbell's face as he releases the ball. Batter up. Harry Severino readies himself to hit the ball. .4 Baseball 109 Resting up. Bam-Bam Wakefield rests up before he is up at bat. Coach Jack Cook discusses something with Johnny Taylor before he goes up to bat. I 110 Baseball W0 ' ran ZM'QMg-m 4,. , JV'1QI ,' 1 Not quick enough. The baseman moves quick, but not quick enough as Dave Ramella slides into base safely. A Baseball 111 Kw A significant step It was a uvery good yearH for the Marshall University men,s track team in 1979, according to the fourth-year coach Rod O'Donnell. We had a lot of outstanding individual performances? O'Donnell explained. ttOverall it was a very good year. It was a significant step in our program,s continued growth. The Thundering Herd tihnclads won three of four dual meets and placed fourth in the Southern Conference Meet. Dual meet wins came at the expense of West Virginia University, Western Carolina and Concinnati. The lone loss was by one point to Appalachian State. The fourth place finish in the SC Meet was probably in the area of what we expected? OtDonnell said. uWe were aiming for a little better, but fourth wasntt grossly disappointing. Tim Koon, Bridgeport junior, and Joe Johns, Columbus, Ohio senior, were chosen by their teammates as track man of the year and field man of the year, respectively. Johns had MU bests in the shot put and disc, while Koon was the 1500-meters leader. Johns led the team in scoring with 47 points. Koon and Brent Saunders, Gallipolis. Ohio junior sprinter. collected 33V2. Q 1342 Manta Track KKW I 113 Men's Track me 114 Womems Track . s Woments track team takes WVWIAA It was a history-making year for Mar- shall's woments track team. Not only did the Green Gals have the largest squad, but the best season in its four year history by winning the West Virginia Women,s Intercollegiate Athletic Association track and field championship held in Morgan- town. The team went undefeated in their five dual meets. Some of their major scores included a 90-50 win over West Virginia, 92-39 over Rio Grande. Following the state championship, women,s track awards were presented to five members of the team. The winners of the awards were chosen by the Green Gals coaching staff with the exception of the 110070 award which was voted upon by team members. Debbie Hall, St. Albans senior, re- ceived the Track Woman of the year award. Lynda Nutter, Cross Lanes junior, was chosen for the Scholar Athlete award. Janet Bassford, Huntington fresh- man, received the High Scorer and 110070 award, Deanna Carter, Proter- ville, Ohio freshman, was chosen Out- standing Runner and Jean Hilbaugh, Hur- ricane Sophomore, Outstanding Field Events Woman. Women's Track A 116 Cross Country mg Cross country team second in conference me The defending Southern Conference Cross Country Champions compiled a 4- 0 dual meet record, two invitational wins and second place in the Southern Confer- ence championships. In the conference meet, East Tennes- see State and Marshall had the first 14 finishers, with East Tennessee winning the meet 20-37. Marshallis top finishers were Brian Jonard in fourth, John Dotson in fifth, David Kline in seventh, Kim Nut- ter in 10th, David Henry in 11th, and Damon Clark in 14th. Jonard and Dotson make all-confer- ence for the second straight year, and Kline make it for the first time. Kline missed most of the early part of the season with an injury to his left sciatic nerve. Marshall extended its unbeaten streak in dual meets to ten with its second straight undefeated season. Marshall won dual meets against Western Carolina, Rio Grande, Morehead State University and Ohio University. The Herd won the Malone Invitational, led by the one-two finish of Nutter and Jonard. The Herd also won the Virginia Tech Invitational, with Jonard taking viduai honors. Coach Rod O,Donnell said despit second place finish in the confer: looking back over the wins and the races, overall it was a good seaso Marshall cross country. K Tim Koon leads a group of runners durin Malone Invitational. John Dotson rounds the curve during the 1978 Southern Conference championship meet. Dotson was AlI-Conference for the second straight year, finishing fifth. Tim Koon 88 moves through a pack during the Malone Invitational. David Henry Oeft charges the hill at Riviera Country Club during a dual meet with Ohio Univer- sity. 1 New construction bids low New bids for Marshall's multi-purpose facili- ty have come in under the amount of funds available. and MU President Robert b. Hayes is hoping the extra money can be used to provide air conditioning for Gullickson Hall classrooms and offices. Low bids for the construction of the facility totaled approximately $16.1 million, accord- ing to Ben L. Morton, Chancellor of the West Virginia Board of Regents. An amount of $16.6 million had been available for construc- tion of the project leaving $500,000, which may be used for additions to the proposed facility. Morton said. The BOR met to determine how the addi- tional money would be used. Hayes said his recommendation to use the money for ren- ovations to Gullickson has already been sub- mitted to the BOR as one of the 'iadd-alterna- McMullen's firing surprises staff tives if the bids came in low. The Whitten Corp. of Mendon, Mass. sub- mitted a low bid of $471,700 for concrete pool construction and the American Desk Manufacturing Co. submitted a low bid of $594,400 for bleachers and seating. Bids had been taken for construction of the arena in November. but were rejected by the BOR when they were more than $4 million over the available funds. The lowest bid had been $20.1 million, according to a report from Hayes. However. only $18 million had been allocat- ed by the West Virginia State Legislature for construction of the facility. Approximately $2 million of that sum must be used for costs such as architectural fees. site preparation and contingencies. according to Hayes. Since the bids were more than the amount A basic concern for the future coupled with a feeling of surprise was the general reaction of athletic department coaches concerning the firing of Athletic Director Joseph H. McMullen. All of the coaches interviewed expressed some concern for the future status of what can be de- scribed as unon-revenue or ttminor sports, and most were surprised by the actions of President Robert B. Hayes. McMullen. who came to Mar- shall shortly after the airplane disaster of 1970, was given credit for building many of the ttminor 118 Sports Update m9 of money available. reductions Were made in the proposed facility. The reductions included eliminating 39,000 gross square feet from the plans, removing air conditioning from the arena. dropping some of the planned renovations to Gullick- son Hall and changing building materials. The reductions total $5.9 million according to Hayes. Despite the controversy over the necessity of air conditioning in the arena, Hayes had announced in an earlier report that Marshallls first priority would be providing additional renovations to Gullickson Hall, particularly air conditioning for classrooms and offices if the bids were less than the amount of money available. sports into respectable programs. Swimming coach Bob Saunders gave McMul- len credit for helping establish the swimming proe gram which has captured back-to-back Southern Conference championships. ttHis confidence played an important role in our programs success, Saunders said. ttl am per- sonally disappointed. I know that he helped estab- lish several of the non-revenue sports and changed them into respectable programs.w Saunders said that he was surprised by the move, but added that he had heard rumors for some time concerning McMullens firing. 01 stay out of the mainstream of gossip, Saunders said. iiI have only heard rumors around the Marshall campus concerning the matter. I only know that he was always fair to me and he heai'd me out on several occasions. I didnlt always get everything I wanted, but he was always fair to me and at least gave me a chance to speak my mind. Saunders like many of the othertcoahces, ex- pressed a concern for the future of his program. ttAfter a while, you learn how to work with some- one. It is hard for an administrator to be totally liked by everyone, but I developed a good working relationship with McMullen. 01 am looking forward to the future with a degree of apprehensionf Saunders said. ttYou never know until the new director arrives what kind of program you are going to have under him. Ellwood and staff dismissed The decision not to renew contracts of head football coach Frank Ellwood and his six assistants was a metter of won and loss record and lack of com- petitiveness in the Southern Confer- ence, according to Athletic Director Joseph H. McMullen. McMullen said other factors in- volved in the decision were lack of improvement, financial setbacks due to a losing record and a team that is fundamentally unsound. I have seen little or no improve- ment in the football team and with the resources we have, we should be bet- ter, McMullen said. We travel first class and have first class equipment. It isn't unreasonable to expect a fair share of wins. Ability to play with the other teams in the conference as a goal of the team, according to McMullen. Competi- tiveness this year would have been two or three conference wins, he said. McMullen said the decision was two years in the making by the final decision occured Nov. 7. Marshall University President Robert B. Hayes had the final decision on the matter. Hayes said the final determinant was a recommendation from McMul- len. Like McMullen, Hayes said the final decision was based on numerous factors. One such factor was economics. When you don't see tickets sold, that's pressure from another angle, Hayes said. And when gifts tBig Green con- tributionsl fall off, that shows a lack of interest. Money cannot be overlooked in a decision like this, McMullen said. The difference between winning and losing can mean a couple hundred thousand dollars in donations and ticket sales, he said. Major college football is big business. Lack of basic football abilities was another detriment in the consider- ation of Ellwood, McMullen said. The problem with the Marshall team is it is not fundamentally sound tblocking, tackling, eth, he said. A person in the field of coaching whose team does not perform fundamentals will cannot be considered to be a pros fessional in the field of coaching. Ellwood was given an opportunity to resign Nov. 12, McMullen said. He had little or no reaction to the option of resigning, McMullen said. He just said, 'I don't think I'll take that option.' Belief in his coaching ability was Coyle represents match Dave Coyle represented Marshall at the NCAA wrestling championshps by virtue of winning the 167-pound division at the South- ern Conference championship in Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 24. As a team, Marshall finished fourth in the six team field with 35V2 points. The University of Tennessee-Chattanooga repeated as chame pions with 94V2 points, followed by Appala- chian State t84l, The Citadel t59l, VMI t24l, and Furman tOl. nI feel potentially we could have finished third, wrestling coach Bob Bar- nett said. tlHowever, Ilm happy we did not finish lower than fourth. Coyle, Sayerville, N.J. junior won the 167 final by dicisioning John Biller 0f Appala- chian Stae 7-6. The runner-up at 177 last sea- son, Coyle wrestled at the NCAA champion- ships in Ames, Iowa held March 8, holding a record of 11-3-1 he is only the fourth MU wrestler ever to go to the NCAA meet. ttThere was a lot better balance this season compared to lastfi Barnett said. ttLast year, Chattanooga dominated the event. This sea- the reason Ellwood said he did not accept the offer to resign, If you re- sign or don't get renewed, the end re- sult is the same. It's a shame because I think we are making progress. I think the improvement is there, but it is tongue-in-cheek becuse the record has not, Ellwood said. For one, we have a good nucleus of return- ing players. We were striving for ma- turity and confidence in the program, and we are closer in those depart- ments. We have also established new recruiting areas, like western Penn- sylvania, that the program did not have before we came here, he said. I'm in a position where I have to accept what happened, Ellwood said. I have to suffer the consequences. I gave it my best. Iim not going to walk out of here with my head down. MU in N CAA son, I think things were split up a little bet- terfy Last season, Marshall had two representa- tives in the NCAA championships, Truitt and the since graduated 190-pound Jeremiah Gag- non. Both lost in the round. Barnett said he believes Coyle could do far better. ttYou never know? Barnett said. ttThe peo- ple who wrestle at the NCAAls are superhu- man. However, David has a chance to do well at the championships. Placing high will be a long shot. Stall ends season for Th undering Herd A11 season Iong, Marshans basketbaII team had set its sights on one goal a the Southern Conference championships. In essence, MarshaIPs post-season pIay last- ed five minutes Saturday s Iong enough for the Herd to faII behind 8-0 to an opponent, Western Carolina, that it had defeated twice during the regular season. Marshall never had the lead during the game. Both coaches, MarshaIIis Stu Aberdeen and Western Carolina's Steve CottreII, credited Westernis early Iead as the factor that led to the first-tound downfaII of the Herd. We picked a tough game to play so poor, said Aberdeen. We Did not do a WhoIe lot well. We knew if we got in the hole that they would pull it out on us tsIow down their of- fensel We didn it he ve the defensive quickness to puII it out. - . Cottrell said it was Western '5 biggest W111 In his two years of coaching there. nThis is as well as we have played 311 seasonfi Cottretl said We did not want to play against their zone a1! night. We had to puII them out ofrt. tt Sports up a 1io Students A Brian Belcher Kathleen Carson Linda Dean Melanie H311 Nasse Lamki Eric Maniskas Kim Martin Joan Moxley Maddi Rao Sbivaji Ravi A 122 Graduates KW Howard Roberts Charles Roe Susan Smith Spring Fever Hits Dogs Spring finally arrived after a cold, windy winter, and with it came spring fever. Cindy and Duke, fox wirehaired terriers, share the moment together in a friendly game of tug-o-war on one of the first days of'the year as their owner, Shar- on Lotz, captures this scene. BiverIy Suptlock Elizabeth Tyree Johnny Williamson Graduates 12.3 W0 Kim Accord Larry Adams Diana Adkins Robert Adkins Connie Agee Denise Allen Elizabeth Allen Cheryl AIIey Melanie Allison Kath y Alvis Pamela Anderson Mary Amett PuIa Ash Betty Austin Dan A yres Dwight Bailey Glenda BaII Gretchen Barelski Debra Barnette Theresa Barr A 124 Seniors KW A Semors Cornelia Barron Russell Bays Lisa Beard Jennifer Bevino Dreama Bias Ronald Bird Bebbie Birttbisel Cindy Bissett Denise Blackburn Charlotte Blake Jennifer Blake Ronnie Blankenship Harriet Bletben Brenda Booth Chris Booth John Boum Kevin Bowen Keith Bowie Dennis Bozic Kay Brabban Luri Brad y Debbie Bridgewater Steve Brognoli Jolea Buck Beran Burchan Debbie Burdette Mark Burgess Jerri Cable John Calendine JoIm Carey A Seniors 125 m Kim Carey Janet Carpenter Wilma Carpenter Charlene Carper Yolanda Cash Darlene Chaney Marilyn Chapman Lou Ellen Chatterton Beverly CbiIders Dennis Chukwuemeka William Clark Steve CIeary Charlie Cline Sam Cocbenour Jr. Gary CoIIJ'as Vicky Collier Lynne Colliers James Collins Karen Conley Michael Conley Elizabeth Cook Ed Corkran Joseph Cosby, Jr. BeverI y Cox Jackie Cox Terri Cox Catherine Cramp Nancy Crutchfield Barbara Cummings Virgil Curry I 126 Seniors KK$ mth 0 k. mmwww e n hhlg h. Ho 0 w. m, m...m.m.m .msswm a m nu at s hm n.1.wD madow nenmm swwm mwaaw meDw ummmm man? wDDMM DMDMD DDMEM oamm I - e trt mgmm 33m, inmE. f; hhanCK MWMaJmDma w.m,m..mW mUpmm GCJPJ euMm meag S e gnSd k macmm ol abWC Tacks n.1h ist T. mornlng ' 1. . 0!? V. .' f . tha'rl 'lIiVEr . - g . u .I.Q s V . ., m. - . V x $19 . V . . a .A .9. r 4. . , . x. . .Ava:U MP. .; .:$ b m. ,.- 9 at: 3.. 3.3V- . . . M?MEam... Lalg .w .iwnpihwxvqiurlg a . Aw ....a.m.N.1lWl.4VVm4 .ai.1.w.. . 4.. . . . F... 4... . nu, .wwm$.mmx 9gF$n A ., 1. NJ!!! 1ihkx.3'43lll! J Sherrie Evans Julian Eyemans Jon Felty Ton y Fenno Mike Ferraro Carl Ferrell Beth Fleming Marucbi Flynn Brent Forsythe Tamm y Fowler Students Enjoy Music Of Sweeney Brothers The foot stomping music of the Sweeney Brothers entertains students in the Coffee House of the Memorial Stu- dent Center. Some students give in to the urge to get up and swing a partner. Pamela Francis Kenneth Frye Rosemary Frye James Gaskins Vivian Givson Martha Gilman P011 y GiIIman Mike Godwin Senta Goudy Arthur Greathouse A 128 Seniors K63 Margaret Gripshover Ludean Grubbs Luther Grubbs Judy Gruber William Guy Tari Hackworth Lucille Haines Gregg H311 Debra Halstead James Hamrick Kath y Hanley Gloria Hanson Lois Hanshaw John Harbour Carol Harper Debra Hatchet Jeff Hatfield 3 Toni Hatten Joe Heck Corrine Hill Ronald HiII Georgann Holbrook Carol Holcomb Josua Holland Kelvin HoIIiday Dee Holtz James Hopkins Marsha Hrabak Terrie Humphreys Da Vid Huron A 130 Seniors Ww Uche Idigo Joelyne Jackson John JarreII Beverly Johns Heidi Johnson Mike Johnson Larry Jones Sarah Keatley Beth Kelly Gary Kennedy Carol King E1izabeth Konieczny Edna Koons Vicki KopsoIias Joseph Kowalski John K wazu Jennifer Lamb Nick Lambros Marshal Lawson Brack Leaberry Sheila Leftwicb Paul Lewis Da ve Lingerfel t Dennis Little M array Lonin Sharon Lotz Becky Lubonia Marie Lucas Jack Lyon Denise Maceyko Disco . . . Disco . . . Disco . . . Disco . . . Disco Getting down, Robert High and his partner boogie during the BUS disco as part of the Homecoming Week, while also moving to the beat, Carla Wilson blends in with the crowd. w Ellyn Maier Gary Marks Helen Marple Kim Martin Treva Mathews Edward Mays Shirley McClellan Pamela McClure Jeffery McComas Robin McComas Treasa McComas Greg McCutcheon Jacquelyn McGinnis Deborah McGIone MiIida McKee A Seniors 1; Jane McKinney Eileen McMann Carol McMuIIen Keith McNeer Donita' Meadows Cat Napping Journalism Graduate student, Nikki Urian, takes a few free moments to catch a quick nap. Hazel Messer Am y Messinger Michelle Midget Betty Jo Miller Richard Miller Sherri Miller Cind y Miragliotta Debbie Mitchell Norma MitcbeII Cynthia Moore 1:42 Seniors Edward Morgan Marty Morgan Jean Morris Deborah M uIIens Susan Mullins Vicki Mullins Terri Muncy Donnie Lee Musick Sara Neal Linda Nichols Claire Nudd Charlene Nugen Wilma OBrien Anene Ofomata Magnus Okoye Rosalie Ortega Rick Parks David Parry Debbi Parsons Margaret Patrick n'urrrthi 1 v 'H rirrrf'hn :thh ' JAJJAJHJAJ$J 'J'Jnlrr rr rn, Cecilia PauIey Mark Paxton Diana Person SamueI Peppers Kenneth Parraut Marin Perry Oath y Phillips Norman Pickett Greg Prater Carol Proctor ; Seniors 133 m Gale Proffit Coral Proffitt Wanda Porter Keith Ramsaw Maddi Rao Robert Ratcliff Justin Ray Micheal Reynolds Elroy Richardson Gloria Richmond Sheila Riddle Anne Ross Pam Rothrock Betty Rorrer John Roush Debra Roy John Ru111' Sallye Runyon Tomi Ryle Darrell Samples Nancy Schmid William Schroeder Eunice Scott Lydia Seplocha Jennie Secton Jo Ann Shepard Susan Shepard Harold SidIer Dennis Sizemore Diane Slaughter l 134 Seniors m Irene Smith Jeff Smith Louise Smith Rachel Smith Stanley Smith Richard Smoot 8.0. Soetan Margaret Solberg Rita Sowards Pat Spano Tennis Anyone? Students listen attentively as Dr. Mary Marshall, Asst. Professor, ex- plains the fundamentals of beginning tennis. The class allows students time to apply lessons to actual court play. BiII Sparks Susan Spears Donna Sprowls Lee StaIey Juanita Steele I 136 Seniors W6 Student Go vernment Builds Kiosk Without a worry in the world stu- dents stroll past the kiosk neglecting the signs posted, aware only that spring is about. Although the nip of winter is still in the air. Sandra Stephens Rex Stickler Alan Stowasser Delaney Sturgeon Cassie Taylor Michael Thompson Tamara Tolliver Thomas T011ive1' Elaine Thornton KarIey Tyree Jan Tysinger Aaron Umeh James Wages Pam Walbum James Walbum Sally Williams Don Wood Joel Woodrum, Jr. Diane Ward Lambert Warman Linda Wassum Curtis Watkins Ann Watts David Webb ToIa Webb Lee Welch Suzanne WeIch Darrell Walker Lanita Wentzel William West Michael WhaIey Julia WiIgus Kewyn Williams :4 138 Juniors ma Karen Abramowicz Patricia Adams Rhonda Adkins Denise Akers Anthony Akubue Oath y Aliff Patty Aluise Cheryl Arnold Kendra Barker JiII Belknap Deborah BiIIups Michele Blanford Guy Bott Teresa Brennan Gregory Briers Kim Brooks Sandra Burris Suzanne Carson Robin Chaney George Cbibuzor Patty Chizmar Cindy Christiani Karen CIatworthy Debbie Goblet Julie Coburn Deena Coleman Terry Combs Kimberly Cook Oliverio Cortez Pamela Crockett J unlors ' Tana Cummings Betty Dennison Susan Davis Dawn Dawson Jennifer Dooley Damian Ebirim Tamm y Eye Kath y Foster Leigh Fowler Ann Gamett Melanie Gillispie Stewart Glass Take It Easy A good drink and a leisure magazine can usually be more rewarding than the tedious textbooks. For Sande Genung this is true as he relaxes in the Sig Ep $3 house. LaDonna Goddard Sharon Goodnite Susan Goodrick John Green Tamm y Green wood Mahin Hadizadeb Tamm y Hager Cyndi Harless Lea Ann Harvey Carrie Hatcher Cynthia Hatfield Sandy Ha Wkins Terry Hawkins Earl Hernandez Mary Higgins Deborah High Deborah Hoke 01220 Idehen Antbon y I11 unnab Cindy Jarvis Lisa Jessup Becky Jones Kath y Kensinger Marchelia Klaiber Janice Knight Thomas Kopitnik, Jr. Jane Kraft Becky Langfit Sara Lester William Lewis James Lockhart Paul LoHin Kathleen Lucas AmeIin Marchi Nancy Mathwicb Tina McCoppin Steve McDermitt Jane McFadden Tamm y McNeer Mark McSweeney Jennifer Meadows Rhonda Milan ,4 140 Juniors '7; H5 To Study 01' Not A sunny day provides opportunity for Missy Talman to relax beside the foun- tain in the Student Center plaza. Donna Miller Donald Mills, Jr. Sherry Mitchell Tina Mon troso Kevin Morgan Pa tricia Morris Mary Morrisette Carla Morrison Sheila Mullins Coletta Musick Debbie M ychesky Patrice M yers Lynda Nutter Susan 0 Br1'an J udy Pack Deborah Parker Pamela Payne Daniel Pettry Hobart Phillips James Poling Robyn Prichard Kathryn Raike Lorelei Redic Carolyn Rickard Nancy Robertson Richard Romans James Sadler . Rhonda Samples Candace Sheppard Daniel Sbreve Junior; , 142 Junior Mg Debra Sparks Steve Spurlock Helen Stafford Laura Stephenson Jack Stewart Robin Stewart Taking A Break A familiar scene is set as Keith Jones relaXes and reads The Parthe- non. In the background is the memorial fountain, a sense of identification for most students. $ Bruce Stollings Priscilla Stollings Peggy Summers Jennifer Surber Jerri TaIIhamer Gwen Vaughn Students have burdensome task in editing paper Daily deadlines, journalism profes- staff hand setting the paper until 3:30 that stays within the budget is a very sors on your back, and students phoning am on the morning of publication with demanding job with high responsibil- in about something that was or wasntt no end in sight. The chores of the Par- ities. in the paper that day. And oh, the day thenon editors go by weekly. $9 the VDT system broke down leaving the Trying to produce a college paper Jody Jividen, spring semester editor and Belinda Anderson, spring semester managing editor work on the next issue of the Parthenon. Randall Webb Sharon West Kim Whitman Alan D. Williams James Williams Carla Wilson Laura Winfrey Mich eIIe Workmqn Mohammad A. Amri , 144 Sophomores WW Jeff Anderson Matt Arvon SaII y Bailey Cind y Baldwin Terri Bartlett Lisa Beaty Brenda Bell Robin Bell Stephanie BeII Beth Benson Craig Bias Mike Bird Ronald Black Brenda Bowers Mary Ethel Bright Karen Brown Faith Buffington Pa trice Burford Melvin Ray Cales Anita Campbell Wendy Carr Debra Chancey Susan Chaney Melanie Coleman Judy Collins Debra Corbin Donna Cremering David Bailey Lura Deaton Soph 0121 are Rest And Relaxation Rick Ramsburg is caught in a state of boredom as he rests in his off-campus apartment. . .s - x Bridget DeMarco Marvina Doss Herbert Downing Dale Brisker Cheryl Dunbrack Philip Elliot Carla Estes Alecia Farmer Pam Faulkner Bonnie Fetty Stephen Fields Tim FiIIinger Carol Foust Karen Fox Sherri Genung Janet Gibbs Mark Gothard Debbie Hainer Sophomg ? Don's Hardesty Anne Hardy Tammie Hatfield Ron Henson -, x I Ann Hinkle , h Lynn Hobbs 1 ' h Campus In A Mist Of Rain As the rain falls and classes change, the campus is in a state of activity. This aerial view gives a different perspective to the crowd of students encountered daily. Nancy HopIins Tamm y H uffman Ka y Irvin Suzann JarreII H011 y Johnson Bob Jones Deborah Jones Deborah Kincaid Cath y King Ethel Lewis Mary Lewis Teresa Lockart Cindy Martin Deborah Matthew Karla Mattox Kristi Maynard Sandy McClure Rhonda McPeake 11:5 Sophomores m3 Vickie Webb Ruth Wickline Tim Wilcos Angie Waybrigbt Meika Williamson Mary Meadows Carol Merritt Pam M unday Cindi Nutter Sharon Oldaker Helen Orkis Jim Orkis Dennis Orume Becky Osborne Jane Peak Gregory Perry Douglas Phillips Susan Picher Elizabeth Pinkard Janet Purdy Rick Ramsburg Carry Ranson Carol Rogers Jeff Romine J udy Rowe Joyce Schoolcraft Terie Schoolcraft Glenn Schwartz Mary Seitz Jacquelinn Sharp Patricia Sbreve Rosetta Simpson Bob Smith Cyndi Steele Frank Stricklen Monica Tapia Debra Thompson Karen Thompson Terry Thorn Leslye Thornton Dreama Toney I 148 Freshman W Debbie Adkins David Alberti Chenita Barber Steve Barker Beverly Barnard Brenda Barry Hugh Bean Mike Benthall Susan Badnar Kathy Carsner Katherine Curkendall Jane Daugherty Lila Deaton Emilie Decena Brema Dunn Lauren Essick Angela Fazio Donna Ferguson Tammie Ferrell Sherry Fields Sandy Games Cathy Garred Jane Garrett Frances Gattuso Becky Goodman Denise Grubbs Larry Gwinn Barbie Haas Lora Hager Mellany Hanson Frmeshm en Rod Hardy Caren Harry Brent Hart Lisa Hatfield Brenda Head Melinda Hildreth Jenniffr Hinerman Gretchen Hite Joan Holbrook Janice Huron Lynne Isherwood Janet Jarvis Late Night Beauty For some people, the life at Marshall' This time represents a multi-colored University doesnht begin until the sun image of bars, signs, car-lights, and ar- RR sets and the lights come on. tificially lit streets. . h Freahma 'V' David Jones KeII y Garrick Karen Klenk Kath y Lewis Connie Long William Lovett Christine Maloney Rebecca Marcum Ed Marion Rhonda Mathis Sherry May Tommy McCloud I 150 Freshmen em Night Beauty The sights about campus and down- town Huntington become distorted and beautiful. But once the sun comes up and the lights go out, reality sets in for a few hours at least. Ronna McClure Chris McGuffin Renee McGuire Kent McKinney Sabrina Monroe Diedre Moore Michele Morris Megan Nardo Debbie Newman Kim Nichols Karen Noble Gail Osborne Charles Peterson Donna Reed Charlotte Robinson Usamab Salaam Donald Sangid Debbie Scott Chris Smith Crystal Smith Michelle Smith Phillip Smith Ra y Snyder Frank Spiker Lelia Staten Kelly Stepp Jill Stewart Pam Stover Cath y TazeweII Vickie Thomas John Turner Joy Wakefield Denise Walker Bettye Watson Becky Weaver David Wilson Joyce Wolfgang Elizabeth Wright Mary Ann Young I Freshmen 151 MB I I J A 152 Academically W3 Strolling across campus, Dr. Hayes pauses Intent on the future, Dr. Hayes makes progressive decisions for Marshall Paperwork occupies a large part of Dr. Hayes day A 154 The President irne Marks Progress for Hayes The completion of the mid-point f a Decade of Progress program itiated by Marshall President Rob- rt B. Hayes when he first took of- ce marked administration success uring the year 1978-79. During this year, Dr. Hayes at- -nded the groundbreaking of the enderson Center and began the arshall University Institute for the rts program. A consultant's report for more an one-half a million dollars of ork on the Science Hall was ap- roved by the Board of Regents. He reorganized the administra- on, saw the near-completion of cademic Building B, and the advent f a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. The football team became affili- ted with the Southern Conference, nd Fairfield Stadium was renovat- d. President Hayes also lost a good Dr. Hayes listens intently to student questions. 1 friend, Stu Aberdeen, basketball coach, while both were on vacation in the spring. Students saw the results of his Ia- bors in more parking places, a Fine Arts Series, and the Marshall Univer- sity Orchestra. He began working for Marshall in 1965, when he became the dean of the College of Education. He served as interim president from July 16, 1974, and became president on November 4, 1974. He was the first West Virginia native to head Marshall since 1915. He is active in community and church activities in the Huntington area. He has served as a member of the board of directors of Green Acres Regional Center for the men- tally retarded for several years and was presented the green acres, Out- standing Service Award in 1972. He is also one of the organizers of the local chapter of the National Kid- ney Foundation and a member of the Huntington Kiwanis Club. One of his projects got a National Distinguished Achievement Award for Excellence in teacher education in 1970 for Marshall. However, this is not the only award he has re- ceived for his professional activities in the past, and Dr. Hayes is listed in 'Who's Who in America and other similiar publications. He seldom misses a Marshall foot- ball or basketball game, and has served as an assistant coach for a local little league baseball team. He is married to the former Ruth Harrison of Clarksburg and they are parents of three children: Steven, who graduated from law school in spring of 1979; Ruthann, who is ex- pecting the Hayes' first grandchild in fall of 1979; and Mark, who attended Marshall in the spring se- mester of 1979. g? Dr. Olen E. Jones. Jr. Executive Vice President Harry E. Long Director Administrative Services A 1 56 Academic. , wee Dr. Bernard Queen Director of Development Dennis Montrella Assoc. Dean Student Experiential Studies ,mlmrg, ngrwawamw . .wgwwmrmmw Wlwwaayyl'dwiy .5sz 14755534.? ' .zuzmmw jaw; 4W ! . 731.1215;wa ??iwkihn! . y A. Nissen rector Personnel .r-r crg- SN 1 Karl J. Egnatoff Vice President for Administration Kenneth E. Blue Assoc. Dean, Student Development A 158 Academics qK Xia '- Dr. Everett N. Roush Director Alumni Affairs T. Mitchell actor University Relations Stephen Hensley Counselor. Student Development Warren S. Myers Director Auxiliary Services Dr. William 8. Deal Asst. Vice President Academic Affairs A 160 Academics m3 Vice PresidenUDean Student Affairs Asst. Director Student Financial Aid Dr. Richard Fisher Jack L. Tony 1 1KUZJIW IIUMKXI Kamal K. Samar ' Asst. Manager Memorial Student Center Dr. James W. Harless Director of Admissions A 152 Academics mg .J Academics 183 Dr. Kenneth T. Slack Director, UnlverSIty LibTaries Asst. Dean College of Liberal Arts Dean, College of Liberal Arts Dr. Warren G. Lutz Dr. George Harbold Glenn E. Smith Dr. Paul D. Stewart Dr. Paul D. Hines Assoc. Dean Community College Assoc. VP Academic Affairs 8. Dean Graduate School Vice President Community CoHegP Dr. Sara E. Anderson Mary-Ann Thomas . Dean, College of Business Assoc. Dean Student Life A 164 Academics Kw Dr. Robert W. Coon Vice PresidenUDean, School of Medicine Dr. Philip J. Rusche Dean 8. Prof, Education 'I I nylons ! I: Dr. Virginia 0. Allen Dean and Prof. School of Nursing imeTA-Wm ., w Dr. C. Jack Maynard Asst. Dean College of Education Dr. E. S. Hanrahan Dean, College of Science Paul H. Collins Assoc. Dean for Adm. School of Medicine A Academics 165 Classes Not Enough Outside Work provides Eugene Clapsis, MU senior and PE major does his student teaching at Ceredo Kenova High School. Dig the subject. Dave Harmon, Charleston senior, collects . chips from a rock for his geology class. Geology professors Engleman. Sanderson, and Bennett look I a ' over a terrain map. Practical Experience ,-.I Randy Cline speaks to JRN 414 students while at the capital during the recent Legislative session Students listen to speakers while in Charleston I t l f Advertising Club Army ROTC DECA Engineerini Scabbard and Blade CPT P.A. Harpold, CDT MAJ Tim Loudermilk, CDT 1LT Bruce Chesne, CDT MAJ Steve Wagner, CDT LTC William Clark, CDT 2LT Dawn Ray, CDT CPT Jeff Loudermilk, CDT 2 LT William Bott. A 770 Departmental Organizations ROTC Color Guard CDT MAJ Steve Wagner, CDT 2LT Dawn R CDT PVT Ken Dodson, CDT CPT Ken Loud milk, CDT SGT Tony Crutchfield, CDT 1 Bruce Chesne, CDT LTC William B. Cla CDT MAJ Tim Loudermilk, CDT SGT Ch Trigg, CDT SGT Mark Elloit oudermilk, Dawn Ray, Shadrous Kian- Iaren Chesne, William Bott. Second Row: W. Hopkins, JL, Bruce Chesne, Tony hfield, Ken Dodson, Jim Brandfass, Third eff Loudermilk, Chris Clark, Mark Elliot, Trigg Cadet Battalion Staff Steven Wagner, Timothy Loudermilk, Jeff Lou- dermilk, William B. Clark. mm q ilk- Departmemal Organj Advertising Club Connie Morabito, Lelsie Kisner, Susan Thomas, Denise Maceyko; president, Vicki Kopsolias; vice-president. Standing are Terri Cline, Melin- da Hilbreth Chip Ellis, Susan Sebastiani, Gwen Chandler, Bonnie Edwards, Ed Padilla, Paul Lo- flin, Tom Drummond; associate adviser, Robert Junas; adviser. Alpha Epsilon Delta First row: Rob Gallaher, Jeff Clemens, Bill Sheils, Helen Marple. Second row: Jeff Smith, J. W. Endicott, Honi Cauby. Third row: John Walker, Mary Crites, Randall Maynard. , Hf r' w 3 , .ra m 31M W? J72? J.G vhiw V I w- r3; ' 3:1 .. .AQp EL ,7 l 4 . v 1 , .v nah . m' , .. l1: . .4 J 5: in w r A . y ,1, . , ' w ' 4. .. j? W Th: : . n: H, AV U. +1 A z ' v5. em . f N J ' , h :, Ad Club Alpha Epsilon Del 17G Departmental w i Omega Pi Pi Sigma Aipha Sigma Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Beverly Dailey, Joann Shepherd, Norma Mitch- ell, Brenda Click, Dr. Ronald Toulouse; adviser, Janice Berry, Karen White, Chris Booth, Mary Morrisette, Doris Workman, Barbara Bell, Leigh Fowler, Denise Blackburn. Sigma Delta Pi John H. Miller; adviser, Terry Lynn Hum- phreys, Melissa Crouch, Ligia Mora De San- dera, Marie Carmen Riddel, Sara Henry, and Father Terence Travis. -..m waWif Musirgn. 3-day. I - I .W' bruit? .1 :LJJJJqu'L' m 5M9 'J' rum??- Iy'f'w . A Departmental 173 MQ Chi Beta Phi Marion Mallory, Dr. James Joy; Adviser, Mike Zeto, Kerry Bledsoe; President, Kim Carey, Vicky Collier, Sonya Ferrel Phi Bela Lambda Billy Sparks; vicapresident, Vicky Worrell; president, Miriam A. B. Becorra, recorder, Louise Smith, Historian. A 174 Departmental :2 ' a f, 35', , , L f k .. , - Botanical Society . 253$ . r7 - , . . Peggy Miller, Alan Rada, Mike Patrick, DH. '1 : try .v , . e ' Mills, Darrell Samples, Marion Mallory, Coot- x v, 51e Luzader, Don Woods, Susie Miller, Kim 1; . Carrey, Bryan Deem, Richard Johnson. ,2 4,: V 31, 159 a 1 . .6 'v ' ' w . ' - qf Q 7 . 2! , remui D H ' , 1 :5; KEV v w , a 'uW - a i 5 . 1 x ; K .B'L I .- 1-: . J m K '7 . ' --x. a? , ' x' m '- 1 K ; x W h ' ;, . , V J .4 :- ,' :, ' '2' I 43' v 5 xv: . R . ? 1 ? .l 1 . ' A ' . x H y ' A 5 3.1 tanical Society Chegs Club Modern Language 11 Language Society ancianese, Juantia Suffridge, Margaret, Carmen Riddel; adviser, John Stanley, Duffield, Farrokh O. Hosseini, Mitch Thierry Sandaldjian, Richard Mervin, Feldon, Carol Roberts. Stephanie Win- 1 Interest 175 I :V'Ia W Elan 1111211. I 1 MW ; Wm M Mk. , Cheerleaders Kathy Browning, Annetta Gravely; Marsha, Kim Peters, Matt Preston, Ludi Chatterton, Tim Thompson, Brian Ward, Sherri Proffitt, Joe McComas, Nancy Billups, Tom Miller, Becky Ballard, Lisa Griffith, Tony Miller: Marco. 1 1K m. . .. :1 1 mm. 1-: , 1 NJ ,1 ' . 7W? 5 1' W 1:5; ,r , v A ' L; 1 1 1 ' ' 1H MM 11 1 .; ' L; f; 1 v A ' f? I $1? F . ' V u 1 -1 J 7:1: - h x, 1 1-1 - . R J 7? 1 1+ .1 .'H 9W 3H 1. 1 F11 1 ' r , 1'1 ,1 1 1.. i '1 . 1 , . 3 1 '-v 1 ; r, $ '1! ' '1: Cheerleaders I 176 Interest W$ Ciassical Association 4-H C11 JV Cheerleaders Bev Peters, Brenda Price, Kim McGhee, Sabrina Monroe, Laticia. Not Pictured: Rhonda Perry, Cindy Morrone, Susan Cutright. Majorettes Lynda Lycan, Pam McMahon, Debbie Burdette, Betty Jo Miller, Deana Cooper, Vicki Joyce, Denise Hicks. Second row: Cathy Meadows, Crystal Hutchinson, Susan Lutz, Betsy Cook, Richelle Eddy, Cheri Mays, Linda Jibotian. Student Government Tae Kwon Do Chi Student Senate Dave Phillips, Mike Mitchell, Kevin Hughes, Pamela Paugh, Don Fulks, Kevin Bowen. Dr. Denmon, adviser; Donny Kuhn, Brian Angle, Chuck Romine, Rex Johnson, Ira Sprotzen, Frank Black A 178 Interest M9 Crescent Club Betsy Cook, Kim Edwards, Heidi Johnson, Debbie Spicer, Kathy Slover, Debby Hampton, Mary Clay, Linda Watson, Karen Bliss, Marsha Benjamin, Terri Scarberry. Graduate Association Don Patton, Steve Hanford, Rick Smith, Doro- thy Harding national Club el Alageel, Meloud El-taef, Dennis e, Mahmoud Piragesh, Nassir Lamki, an Pong Young, Mahamed Amri, ard Madu, Second row: Mohamed man, Mishall Al-Muhanna, Tony nah, Ghatib Al-Asadi, Iyayi 1 enwengie, Yaddi, Entezamvaziri, dad Montero, Josephine Montero, ene Montero, Emilie Decena. Third row: amed Hassan, S. O. Soetan, Rai Maddi, Assar, Mohamed Hamedani, George -uzor, Ali Harbi, Adel Barashi, Judy -r, Ahmad Hakimi, Mary Vega, Terry 1-, Avalon Ledong, Ching Coan Sun, a1 Samar, Magnus Okoye. rescent Club International Students Graduates A 72 Mex. Interest 1 mg a National Rehabilitation Association Cheryl Dunbrack, Peggy Lewis, Dr. Violet Eash, Dale Williams, Dr. William A. McDowell, Randy Cullum. NSSHA . Linda Dean, Judy Gruber, Brenda Kingrey, Sarah Tshops, Karen Steinbrecher, Marsha ; I Lawson, Cindy Frickle, Cindy Gabriel, 1 ' Michele Balckfotd, Vicki Barnett, Pam Krinock Vu- . National Rehabilitation Association NSS r 180 Professional - Parthenon an Haney, Kima Johnson, Lee Ann Welch, inda Anderson, Cindy Martin, Cheryl es; Standing: Senta Coudy, Sharon Lotz, Smith, Tony Fitzgerald, Diane Slaughter, A'nderson, Pam Munday, Jody Jividen. Not ured: Juanita Steele, Mike Cherry, Cindy ule, Monica Tapia, Marcie Butler, Debbie .ler, Marv Bilbee. d Staff The Parthenon Management Club 3? 'v amvuSl $55 . Management Club Jennifer York, Pat Kelly, Carl Crabtree, Coral Proffitt, Wilma O'Brien. Standing: Jeff Stewart, Dan Sowder, Andy Hawley, Bob McCausland, John Rulli, Dr. Chang W. Kim; Adviser. Ad Staff Vicki Kopsolias, Connie Morabito, Leslie Kisner, Robert Junas, Denise Maceyko, Gwen Chandler, Randy Rmasey, Susan Sebastiani, Tom Drummond. A Professional 1 8 1 1K$ Sigina Delta Chi J.WV Educatianal Media Associati Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi Sally Runyon, J oyce Almond, Barb Boyer, Kitty Dooley, Debbie Cobler, Senta Goudy, Robin Stanton, Cindy Martin, Lee Ann Welch, Susan Haney, Cindy Baldwin, Pam Munday, Cathy ; , Curkendal, Andy Coiner, Betsy Cook, Ward T ,1 Morgan. Members Not Pictured: Beverly . Childers, Debbie Ciancaglini, Alyce Cooper, Pia Cummings, Mark Esslinger, Tim Fillinger, Jerry Foster, Steve Fredericks, Cindy Gable, Barbara Garrett, Sande Genung, Elizabeth Hol- royd, Tammy Huffman, Kima Johnson, Sarah Keatley, Jacqueline Llewellyn, Sharon Lotz, .. Cindy Maragliotta, John Mullens, Karen f McGee, Jerrie Neal, Don Patton, Karen Rigsby, A ' Ken Smith, Sam Stanley, Juanita Steele, Bruce Stollings, Nikki Urian. A . 182 Professional W6 X my .5 American Chemical Society Steve Finley, Bob Hess, Steve Crum, Ray WiL son, Eddie Bragg, Jeff Clemens, Dr, Dan Babb, Gary Landsettle, Bill Sims, John Lanhan. Alpha Kappa Psi Janet Brown, Paula Heck, Pam Barnhart, Susan Chaney, Pam Crockett, Carla Estes, Jeff Pratt, Debbie Burdette, Cindy Enelow, Randy Ewing, Daine Meadows, Kathee Kittle, Regina Lopez, Vicki Forsman, Barbara Cummings, Mary Cil- i lespie, Debbie Amett, Julie Coburn, Scott x Sadler, Judy Pack, Neil Clark, John Kellan, Leslye Thorton, Stan Binczewski, Rosetta Simpson, Dee Dee Vanway, Casse Smith, Mark Crouch, Dale Johson, Beth Murray, Carrie Pout, Randy Wilson, Bert Lanjam, Doris Hardesty, Mary Strong, Amy Haydn, Ellyn Maier, Brent Saunders, Brack Leaberry, Jim Gayhart, Susie O'Brian, Wendy Carr, Angela Smith, Samuel Randolph, Dennis Apollo Chuks. 9; pha Kappa Psi, American Chemical Society I Prolessional 383 mg Medical Laboratory Tech 5t. Mary'$ Loretta Stump, Natalie Ward, Terri Davis Kitchen, Julie Henry, Kelly Lynch. Douglas Thompson, Lynn Damron, Jean McClung, Pat- tie Wilson. Connie Finley, JoAnn Todd. American Chemical Society Medical Laboratory Te A 184 Professional W3 Medical Technology Cabell-Huntingtom Lana Sue Emery,Andrea Lee, Jerianne Beau- mont, Christina Yates, Patricia Groves, Terry Blevins, James Gaskins, Emilie Hood, Drenda Adkins. Student Nurses Association Karen Mingo, Judy Shaffer, Teresa Gallian, Lea Ann Harvey, Becky Goff, Tammy McNeer, Laurie Brady, Carol Jenkins. ytotechnology Student Nurses Association Cytotechnology Rene Mullins, Della Curtis, Margene Smith, Karen Hale. A Protessional 185 W0 .WNI' - .J .- NgK. A . yr. Baptist Student Union Student Outreac C W ' W, a ' A r' ,l,,.w.,,l..1.l,.mn W; W W : Hr ' -vvm !' se:!2 N . K W M W W , NW , ? : $ ; x s x WM A xx t Il 'I'MIIIIIIII:IIuunItunuuhunuunuuuuuw H . KQKM d X M x H M ix x KxX V xxx Rob Wheeler, along with other students, listens to the speaker at a College Life meeting. Student Outreach for Christ Diana Smoot, Bruce Branch, Terri Bush. Russ Barbour, Jesse James, Casandra Brown, Mari- lyn Patterson, Irene Lewis, Michael Donaldson. Not Pictured: Pamela Payne, Bryntha Williams, Raddar Atchley, Doris Thompson. A . 186 Religious W9 Showing her talent. A staff member for the Campus Crusade sings at the Talent Show at the Fall Conference. Baptist Student Union Greg Rash, Ron Blankenship, Cindy Baldwin, Acting up. Karen Yerian, Butch Bolin, and Cathy Miller, Sandy Tweal, Bob Lee, Karen Andy Lazare perform a skit during the Fall Canterbury, Diane Webb, Jim Fugate, Vicky Conference at Camp Virgil Tate. Pruett, Dan Jividen. .7 , av: . Kr .7 mum 4N I gum snug ajuaxan ,- V ' IS $15de Mmoo V mx h. . ' . Religious ?dg Alpha Chi Omega Julie Coburn, Candy Sheppard, Terri Stinson, : Cam Millar, Sherry May, Debbie Cobler, Susue ' . A Schurman, Beth Lynch, Gisele Foome, Carla V , . Seamonds, Nancy Truax, Susie Pilcher, Kim 50- L, F ' botaka, Mary Beth Lewis, Laura Tenant, Sherri r- ' Stehle, Carrie Holstead, Janice Knight, Kathy Carsner, Lynn Clark, Cindy Duff, Lanette Lew- is, Ann Hinkle, Jennifer Dooley, Grace Stotz, Ora Nesselrode, Debbie Picklesimer, Denise Maceyko. nu 4E ,a m-... i: ' a 3: VI ' L' ... -x 1 . a 1. . ,. . 1'3 . I L .1 3 i b - .' :M x m V ., 'x '6: J12. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Alp A 188 Social 4mg a Xi Delta ri Kaufman, Michelle Thomas, Kim David- Ram Paugh, KLa-rlh Kasiem, Marsha Lawson, Hem, Johnna'Kirk, Pam Thomspon, Dor- Iii! CthIntte Sabree, Dee Corbin, Peggy utt, Kathv Tighe, Becky Weaver, Barb Dug- Patty Ru-Th, Tina Aluise, Kathy Curken- Joni Taylor, Leslie Wolf, Toni Hatten, Bev ard, JontPerdue, Linda Bays, Pam Strict- , Jeanne Aime Burford, Phyllis Thomas, Jill .i, Cathy Adkins, Kim Chapman, Becky i5, Laura Moss, Beksy Barger, Carol Glod, Archer, Richie Eddy, Cindy Jarvis, Tina Alpha Kappa Psi oppin, Steph Mahlke, Margie Johnson, Frankie Morris, Carla Wislon, Karen Thom- .Rett,Amy Toth,TeniHurley,Monij spon, Not pictured: Gale Proffit, Deborah Treva Handley Childs. lpha Kappa Psi ATO Alpha Xi Delta Q, LNINQ DEA 7:50 TONIeHT A L?HA XI DELTA A Social 189 W$ Delta Sigma Theta Sabrina Thornton, Debi Tyler, Pota MCD Carla Curtis, Michelle Midget. Alpha Tau Omega Richard Smoot, Danny Fulks, Robert Scott, James Hopkins, Gary Kennedy, Jeff Clemens, Joe Kowalski, Robert Adkins, Alan Mills, Allen Hager, Wilfred Plumely, Tony Fenno, David Frantz, Kevin Bowen, Ed Walker, Clifford Bugg, Jeff Ownes, John Queen, Paul Rom- weber, Tom Dawson, Bruce Hommell, Paul Prunty, Emmett Cooper, Phillip Johnson, Har- vie Chrsitie, David Dillard. II 190 Social W$ Delta Zeta Terrie Rogers, Joetta Schoolcraft, Lynda Hunt, Tammy Workman, Vicki Snyder, Cyndi Hap less, Carole Saunby, Kathy Slover, Marsha Ben- jamin, Cindi Bailey, Debbi Hissam, Terry McNeer, Susan Molnar, B. J. Fittro, Becky Cros- well, Linda Watson, Cheryl Crawford, Mary Bowks, Lynn Ellison, Kathy King, Donna Ri- ley, Amy Hayden, Betsy Cook, Donna Snyder, Clara Bolton, Melinda Hildreth, Karen Bliss, Debbie Arnott, Mrs; Ruth Horton; Advisor. -lta Zeta Alpha riedman, Ellis Reed, Greg Hammond, 1dron, Tim Corder, Buddy Cook, Bean, Rich Curtis, Terrie Humphreys; 58, David Wilson, Scott Blount, Brian A Social 191 W v7 gf-3;5tggn;f i: a Sigma Kappas vs. Alpha Chis. The Alpha Chis pair off against the Sigma Kap- pas in the Lambda Chi basketball tournament. The Snakey K's were the eventual champs. Ready for the attack. Lambda Chis make way to the Alpha Chi house to kidnap the house moth- er during the heart fund kidnapping. ., 4r yum- a I A ?92 Social Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Psi Phi Phi 1 f r ambda Chis host basketball tournament Lambda Chi Alpha Ralph Webb, Mom Frickie mousemotherL Rex Johnson, Jimmy Galvez, Mike Whisman, Pat Micheal, Brian Kappler, Dave Banker, Mark Veazy, Chuch Romine, Rob Kiser, Scott Byrne, Ed Hamrick, Mike Corner, Steve Williams, Lee Williams, Rob Evans, Bruce Hoylman, Rob Johnson, Manny Molina, Trey Mace, Mark Gibson, Kippy Fisher, Tom Waugh, Frank Black, Rick Wray, Louis Molina, Bill Tiano, Larry Canterbury, Steve G. Williams, Mark Mi- chael, Dennis Davis, Doug Brandfass, Ben Hor- ton, Dave Lusty, Steve Nicholas, Tony Arozar- ena, Kevin Hughes, Mark Odekirk, Terry Combs, Rick Clatworthy, Eric Maniskas, Jim Tatterson, Greg Lutter. I Social 193 MW Little Sisters of Minerva Omega Pear Omega Pearls Drema Dunn, Debra High, Brenda Bryant, Eliz- abeth Pinkard, Vanessa Washington, Amy Jeter, Sylvia Lewis, Michele Wooding, Wanda Anderson, Angela Moore, Carolyn Shetterly, Carolyn Riley, Toni Button, Carla Wilson. Not pictured: Vicki Brown, Debra Lewis. Little Sisters of Minerva Drinda Hill, Virginia Lenletter, Becky Jones, I 9.3 ' . Debbie Chancy, Sheila Humphreys, Susie Kin- ' . .. cade, Susan Van Cleve, Faith Buffington, Lisa ' ' 5 s Row, Carol Miller, Regina Holdstad, Tammy Utt, Carol Foust, Nancy Van Cleve, Janie Moore, Teresa Lacy, Barbara King, Emma : .1 '1'? Smith, Not pictured: Debbie Picklesimar. f ' L j 1 . L . wI A 194 Social mg , x x 'I . x T , .3; T . Sigma Phi Epsilon ' ., ., , A Mark Holiday, Mac Morris. Gary McGhee, Rich :- h1g5 Robinson, Bob Henry, Butkus, Jeff LaBarth, '-'+;L ,. ' Mark Linkous, Carlos West, Mark Pinson, Barry ' Shell. Greg Smith, John Hawley, Mark McVey, Jim Wieler, Mike Hagan, Mark Rigney. Mark Fields. Tony Stanley. Kelly Hicks, Dan Sellitte. Pete Laney, Ed Booth, Tick Tothwell, Scott Mill- er, Jef' Lettieri, Joe Cosby, Sande Genung, Keith Maynard, Kevin Coy. Jim Wilburn. Ron Shumate. Mark Stephen. Bob Weiler, Mark George, Dave Kyle, Bud Hammett. Phil Aldrich. Mark Hyde, Dick Davies. P. H. Loflin, Dave Howland. Randy Proctor, Phil Blatt, Ernie Brumfield, Mark Daw- - ' . . kins, Andy Dixon, Larry Gill, Marshall Higgins. T . T Dave Hunter, Rick Mills. Mike Mullarky, Bob Mar- ' T - T r 1 T ray, Greg Null, Mike Ownes, John Payne, Bernie Kr f - ' ' Poindexter, Pat Reges, Pat Smith, Scott Under- . ... : ', V. . .. : ,. - don, Bill Tumbill, Dick Smailes, Ed Prelaz, ,. , . ,, ' am f9; Keith Chapman, Robert Woeful. t A ' wk Omega Psi Phi - -. ' Mike James. Kewyn Williams, Matthew Plante, Dewayne Lyles, Samuel A. Peppers, Micheal Bailey, Dave Isabell. r'nf: m V- k M R! Ti l X 2A: mega Psi Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Social 135 W Pi Kappa Alpha Jim Reigle, Tom Miller, Mike Dupay, Boone Chaffin, Terry Baumgardner, Matt Preston, Leonard Peters. Jamie Merrit, Cliff Staton, Billy Dale Craycraft. Tim Thompson, Joe McComas, Bic Tice, Tom Hale, Mark Felton. Jim Zigler. Greg Bradshaw. Ken As bury, Jeff Perry, Kyle Schaffer, Greg Rash, Dempsy Wright, John Roaf. Mark Mahre, Bob Marane. Jim Hite. Greg Roberts, Tom Williams. James Tomlin, Ray Snider, Terry Lester. W. L. $ ' . IF; 1r9l16 Social Phi Mu Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilo lpha Chis win Pike's Peak A Social 197 W m Sigma Sigma Sigma Susan Greenwell, Jolea Buck, Jill Buck, Holli Massey, Melanie Gillepsie, Barri Midkiff, Cin- dy Carpenter, Kim Bowery, Kim Edwards, Ter- ry Irvin, Kim Hawkins, Susie Welch, Julia Friedman, Sheri Barber, Sherry Taylor, Carol Gee, Carol Barenther, Betsy Sturgeon, Mindy Casto, Ronna McClure, Debbie Lawrence, Ron- dalyn Varney, Elizabeth Evans, Millie Work- man. 2 Phi Mu Sigma Kappa 3 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Theda Robinette, Emma Smith, Donna Perry, Tanya Shobe, Maureen Ownes, Vicky Joyce, Theresa Kimler, Marlise Majic, Bridget Tier- ney, Jane Lester, Pam Browning, Debbie Hutch- inson, Kim Plybon, Crystal Hutchinson, Tammy Kames, Mary Battista, Diane Lester, Lou Ann Riley, Debbie Casto, Joleyne Jackson, Kris Moser, Cindy Arnold, Becky Thacker, Diane Goodall. , Phi Mu Missy Snyder, Denise Maynard, Kathy Wilson, Jim Tatterson, Jamie Pyles, Debbie Lawrence, Janet Carpenter, Gewanna Johnson, Cindy Westover, Suzi Jarrell, Kim Abshire, Bev Willsi, Lea Nunn, Dara Belcher, Carol Harper, Beth Benson, Sally McCormick, Sherry Mithcell, Debbie Jones, Nancy Campbell, Mary Voelkel, Dawn Osborne. 148 Social mg 9?: ' Panhellenic Council 5' , Sherri Stehle, Linda Childers, Robin Belcher; first vice-president, Rhonda Egidio; adviser, Nancy Cambell; third vice-president, Alecia F- Farmer, Betsy Cook; second vice-president, Marsha Benjamine, Linda Watson, Nancy Truax, Grace Stotz; president, Cindy Jarvis; treasurer, Dinae Goodall; secretary Bonnie Thuma. ! '! 7- . :- '-,z.:3w: . Interfraternity Council Rich Robinson, Allen Hager, Mike Whaley, '-'n - Tim Thompson, John Jarrell, Brent Martin, Mark Gibson, Justin Gibson, Mike Field, Skip JV Haight, Louis Molina, Matt Preston, P. H. Lo- flin, Mark George w . f ' s. H a n .t N M x ,3? 'ffr. --N4. nhellenic Council Interfraternity Council A Social 199 m9 OPEN 24 H 0 URS FOR Y0 UR CONVENIENCE ,1901 5th Aven ue, Huntington 161511 St. at 9th Avenue, Huntington 2202 E. Pea Ridge Road, BarboursviIIe GREATER HUNTINGTON 0161 1119101' Downtownl g 2 525-3261 Zamormwk banking is here today. DIAL 529-2501 $$$Wx 1956 3RD AVE. 0 1751 5TH AVE. Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Nobody Can Do It Likel Menonald's I IQ 70 Washington Avenue 2106 Fifth Avenue IS A TRAVEL AGENCY? o Travelers Cheques o Arrange your own itinerary 0 Reserve hotel rooms . Take one of our great foreign or domestic tours 0 Cruise any ocean, sea, lake or river oTravel with confidence . . . and our 75 years of experience AT AAA WE KNOW YOUR WAY AROUNDI 0 Cameras 0 Luggage 0 Diamonds 8: Watches 0 Televisions 8L Appliances 0 Stereo Systems 0 Pianos 8: Organs 0 Guns 8z Sporting Supplies 1010 Third Avenue 1126 Sixth Avenue 697-4211 W230 THE 1979 CHIEF JUS TICE COMPLE MEN T S OF YO UR YEARB 00K STA FF BIG MHMH'S P122411 Has The Champagne Of Pizzas 307 16th Street 1 . 631' S Where America shops for Value Budweisercg .4 Heinekeli MICHELOBQ Central Distributing Company City Optical 440 4th Avenue In The Frederick Building 0 Glasses Repaired 0 Con tacts Replaced 0 1070 Off To Marshall Studen ts 62 Faculty Low Album Price Audlo Tape 8L Records 1238 4th Avenue, Huntington Albums $5.99 8 Track 8L Cassette $5.99 85 $6.99 Large Selection Of Imports and Cut-outs Albums Always On Sale Lowest Prices In The Tri- State WATERBEDS ON DISPLAY Incense Mattress: $34.95 Comics Papers Heaters: $49.95 Posters Buckles Linens: $9.95 Magazines AAA 4045. 4111011 KH41111411 405110311. 510 12. 13. 87. 90. 91 4011121, TERESA 4011414011112. 11411131 138 40114143. 1411E1 ABSHIRE. 11114 198 41200110, 11114 124 404145, 41154 5112111011 404145. E51111. 404148, 1.14111 404143. KEVIN 404418. 1411111 124 404148. 1411111214 133 404143. REBECCA 404148, STEVE 404148, 808411 0. 404145. 1EE114 MCNEELY 404143, 111111414 E. 400E410 , MELVIN 401114. 41411 401114, 51111441114 40111118, 411114 40111118. 411114 6411 ADKINS, BETHEL BE111114P ADKINS. BEVERLY S. 4011le, 1241101111 40111115. 641111 189 40111118, 0E00114H 148 40111118. DEBR4 L 40111115, 0E10114 40111113, 014114 124 40111113, 081.1104 135 40111118. DUANE 40111118. ELISE F. 40111113. FEBBV 40111115. 0491 40111115, 0411! 40111113. GLEN 40111115, GLE1104 11. 40111113. GREGORY 40111118. 011E601 0. 40111115. 1401111 0411 40111115, JAMES 14. 40111118, 1411 40111118. 1411K E. 4011le. 112111011 40111113. 10E ADKINS. 1141111 40111113. 1111405411 40111118, 1111481111 40111115, 1.41.1114 ADKINS. 111104 40111115. 144411 40111118. 1441111 40111115. 1411211411 40111115. MICHELE 40111118. PHILLIP 40111118. 111101104 138 40111118, 111101104 0411 40111115, 1110114110 0. 40111118, 11002111 124. 190 40111115, ROBIN 40111113. 84110114 11. 40111118. 511411011 ADKINS. 511411011 1. ADKINS, 14144114 40111115, 111111 4114111140, 140114141440 41117.5, 04110101 41111. 12011111! 124 408.. 11.11111! 1. 4011511501. 01111118 4111440, 141110 411111, 111101104 11. 411E115 11.04110 4111113. 121141118 411E118. DENISE 138 411518. 101111 4111118. 141011E1 4111115. PHILUP 411E115. 5115411 41111015. 4111110111 1111 138 4140EE1. F4011E1 1.79 41-41140, 04111111 41-48401. 01141118 179 41-FEH4MEV, 11411.11 4141121141111, 1141111411 1106 Abas - Benson 11119 I A .10, Student Listin Full-Time Student 41-110211411. 1142144 41-08411, 4001111140414 41811. TERI 4. 41311111. 04110 143 4101110111. 141111115 41011114411. E. 1. ALDRICH PHILLIP 195 41ES11111Ev 0011114 ALEXANDER. 1184 41EX4110E11, 1441111 0. 411140111. NEAL 411114. 0411105 4. 41111, 041111 138 41,111, 0011045 189 ALLEN, 041101 41181. DENISE 124 ALLEN, Elll40E1H 124 411E . GEORGE F. ALLEN. 101$ 411E . 144RG4RE1 41117.11l 111101104 411E11, SHEUE 411E11. 11111111114 165 41111, CHERYL 124 41111. 101111 6. 411E1 8401111114 411E1, 5115411 411E, 4181111 41118011, MELONIE 124 411111, 14144114 4114481. 1445001431 41140110, 10111 182 41114011411114, 141811411 179 4111151. 1211104 411121.11. JOSEPH 4. 411011, 14111112111112 411.1181. P41111014 138 4105!. 11114 189 41115. 1141111 124, 222 4144141411111. 50141111011 4148111111131. 1141114 4143, 1441111 STEVEN 4141011. P401 41401511411411, S. 4me11, PHORN1HIP 414111. 1401141414120 4. 144. 179 ANDERSON. 05.11104 14. 143. 181 ANDERSON. 1441ES ANDERSON, JEFFREV 144. 181 ANDERSON, IEFFERV ANDERSON, JOHN ANDERSON, PAMELA 124 4110E115011, S4114 164 4110518011. $118411 ANDERSON. 1141104 194 41194000041005. 1. ANGLE, 0111411 178 411E4110, 411E091 499411, 1141101 4PPEL1. Elll40E111 1. 41101131. DEW 4110416111, 01411! 4111111111. 1184 139 4111111110, 60011111 41145111110111. 041111 41114911110111. 11411111 ARMSTRONG 111.. 400E111 411148140110. 1411114 1. 41114311101111. 11850124 4. 411111511. 04110 41111E11. 14441 124 41111010, CHERYL 138 41111010, 011011 198 41111010. 111401111 41111010. 111111414 41111011. 03011411 11. 191 41101411914. 10111 193 411111110 111.. 841 4111111161011, 141151 41111151. 0411111115 4111111111 11, RONALD 1. 411111011. CHERYL 411111114. 111401111 411111111. 011111 41111011, 14411HE11 144 48011111. 0011114 43011111. 1141111 45011111. 11E1111E111 196 450011. 1511140311 4811. KEVIN 4511, P4014 124 4511111. 111E11ES4 451111011111. SUZ41111E 488411. 41111E 488411. 1148111 179 41CH1E1. 11400411 41111115. 1241101 41111115. 111111414 ATKINSON. 04110 4111111, 101111 4111E11. 1111U411 AUDIO MFR? 41111 4500405 2115 4111174111, SONIA 41181111, 4111110111 41181111, BETTY 124 AUXIEI, CHERYL 411115 111.. 11411010 41815. 04110 AYERS. DIANA 11. 41E118, 1131114 1. 411011, E11131 411118. DANIEL 124 BBBB 040081, 1141140110 1. 04011411, SUSAN 164 B4ILES, 64111 04lLE1, 41111 BAILEY, BRETT 0411E1, 0111411 B411E1. 011111114 191 BAILEY, 00110143 0411121. 01116111 124 041111, GLENNA 041111, GREGORY B411E1. 1011411111411 8411E1. 10011 0411111. 11411111 814111115115 B41LE1. 1141111 B411E1, 1441111 B411E1, 141011411 195 0411121. 141011411 04151, 141011451 B411E1. 84111 144 BAILEV. STEPHEN B411EV, 8118411114 041121. SUZ411114 1141111, 1414141 041111, THOMAS 0418091, 01111311. 8418081, JOSEPH 11413091, R4110E11 13415081, 111CH4110 1341141118. SUE BAKER. 411011E4 BAKER, BEVERLV 0411111, 014114 BAKER. 408E111 5. 04111511, 1414114 11410111062. 1440E1El11E 04101011, 1211111114 144, 182, 187 0411, 01111104 8411. 611.1104 124 8411. 14le 11. 04114110. REBECCI 175 84111011. 141110E B411EJIIFRE1 04111151, 04110 11. 193 841148111, 4011 11. B4110E11, CHE11114 148 0411051. CHERYL 0411001111. 04110 8. 0411001111, RUSSELL 156 0411001111, 81151111 198 0411011E1, CH4111JE 0411!, 1111151 4. BARE, 111111414 0448.841. GRETCHEN 124 unsm, 641101 BARBER. 05151 189 04111131, 04115011 044111.11. 11910114 138 1141111111. STEVEN LEE 8. 14! 0411114110. BEVERLY 148 04111115. RANDOLPH 1141111153. 5111411114 1. 1141111ET1, 0111011411 041111E11. VICKI 1811 mm, DEBRA L 124 mums, 1141140110 annuzv. mm 14. annmm, CARLA munm. cums 114111111441, mm mmm, 9mm annouxus, vnsnum 8mm. me: am. DENNIS am, mm m mam. mm amm, mm amen. 3mm mam, mm! mm,coaum1 125 nmow, nmm BARRON, WILLIAM 1411311411 11411111. mm 148 smsm, 4011 179 amnuuiss. 111111414 mum. mm m BARHEY. RAYMOND smog mm mm. 11.11111 smog MARK BARIOE, mm nmnou mmu, nmoen mm, DONALD 5. 315mm, 3m anuc: , anss. 1124 7 3155: . mm s. aussrono, nu aAssum. 011m BITES, mm Bms, um 04111314.144111 198 mmmmm, IERRANCE 196 sms. mm 3mm. SHERRI 0. am, 11qu 139 ms. nussn 125 ms, mom 31m, mum BEAN. CH4RLES H. 148 nun, 110611 191 BEARD. Jmnms 3. man, KIM emu. usn 125 awn, snmcn BEARD, m 3mm. EDITH Bum, usn m 81411111401111 mum . Hum: 135 BEAVERS. BRENDA mam, 141111414 4. 174 BECK, mum 32cm, um 5mm, mum mm, mm BEGLE, mom asses. 41101 mom. 0111411 122 mcum BRINA 191 ' mean. mm m menu, mm 0. mean, 11011111 193 mm. 111.1 138 am. manna 173 am, 3113104 M 3m. 610104 am, LEE 41111 wmm am. 1100111 14:: 3111319114111: 144 3mm, DBMS 8mm. smu mum. mom 14140111E smom. mam L smom. unomu Bur. mm 1. 8mm. mam BENJAMIN, 14448114 179, 131, 199 MIT. 0011 mm, nuts 3mm. 101m 3mm, 1411011 Baum. mm mm. am 153 MILDRED 2.1M , MIKE- 148 SHERYL? 101111111 ' '11- 1111 1 ' 1 .nmmna 1 ,n- RFBECCA 11101 .1. .V .27 1.311111 . IAVID II II. DUANE f. NICE 173 ARTHI C. 0819 D - I IS 0. . CARLA ARLENE lLY . KIRIN ALM MARC ENNIFER 125. 222 BRYAN 99 ANITA E D. LES IS 144 A 125 I ' T l. I . SUZANNE DAN! DANIEL KRONE '8 2114 M I GE VNE I A I :11 H138 I NC! 176 'AUL I. SIANLEV cm I, VIVIAN SON I 1. 144 I 125 RANDILL s. SHIRLEY 11. 1119193 . DEBBIE 125 3 A. VNTHIA 125 KIMBERLY c. 01 GILKERSON FRANK 178, 183 BAR! ARLES BERLV IRICIA ANN INALD L. 144 IV . ALICE , DENISE 125. 173 I. WHELE 180 l. CHERYL 10 GERALD RBARA I. ARLOTTE 125 :I'AH A. I leR 125 :IrLV A I lIIM . MICHELE 138 I' c. '1. I . GIRL I 1?. 101151111 S. 1?. RONNIE 125. 187 IF. S. L. HIP. STEVEN 1 IP. IERRY L 1 195 KERRY 174 EN 179, 191 ., ROBERT 011 191 MS D. 158 '11 D. Ms A. 93 RLES OBI CHRISTIE JEQN 11111 1'! IL 1101105. 10111 1100133, 1111111 1101111111111. 1111111511 301511.111111c11 26 301111.11u1c11 191 1101111, 00110011 11. 3011011, cum 191 1101111530. 1111111311 1:. 110110, mm 30115111, 11101113 11111111511. 1110111110 166 30011:, KENT 11110111. ROBERI 1100111, ED 195 1100111. 311111011 1115, 125 1100111. 011151111 125. 173 1100111. 1111111 11001112, mm 90311191, 11011111 11119111, 11111111 3113151. 131111: 909121, 111115111111 90911: n. 1111111111 111110111 aosnc. PATRICIA 30511111, 101111 1111111110 1105111111. 3111111111 90111111, u11111 1101111111111 139, 1711. 171 1101111. 0111 11011131013 11511111111 110mm. 101111 125 11011511. c1101 11011111, 1131101111 1301111511. 21111231 BOWEN, KEVIN 125. 1711. 190 30111-313, 3113111111 1111 1101115113, mm 11011213, 1111111 11011919. 111111111 11. 11011112111. 1111111511111 193 30111:. 1151111 125 00111:,1111111 11. 11011119. 111111 191 30111153. 111111 BOWLES, 11101113 1101111111. 110112111 1101111111, 1111111111 110113111, 111211115 110111511, 3113111 1. 1101121, 111511 E. 110111, 15111111 1101111. 9111111 192 110111. 1111101111 1101531113111 3011:,11111m 90:10. 11911113 125 1111111111111, $111111 111111111111, 11111 125 11111113211111, 1. 11. 11111an1, scan 1111111101111. 1111 311111111, 111111 1111111151, 1151111 1111113111111. 1111111111 1111103111111. 111110 195 11111115111111. 9mm 9111111. 1mm 911101.11u111 125, 135 31111116, 1109111111 1311111111111. 311111111 1111111111311, 1:: 1111111c11, BRUCE E. 186 1111111c11, 5111111011 3111051121111. 11011511 11111111115119u111: 111., 101111 mummc, c11111us 311111111135, 11001: 193 31111111111135.111119 11111111111133, 101111 11111111111111, 11111511 FRANCIS 1111111111111, susm 3. 111111111. 11111 1111111151, 3:1va 111119111511. 1011111111 11111211011, 1011 11111111111, 111111211 1111111111111, 111111111 1111121111121. 3111101 1911 1111311111111, 1112111911 133 sum 11., 101111 1111511121, 110111111 911101115, 1111111111111 11. snmmm. 1151101111 125 BRIERS, 1111111101111 1311 1111111111. 111111 111 1111111111. 1101311111 E. am, 3131111111: 1111139111,1o1111 103 315011.11111111 111mm 111., 111123 1111111011. 11111 1111111011. 10111 11111221101112, 1. 311001. 1111110: 11. 111101111151. 110112111 1111011111111. 91m 125 naoouovm 1111:1111 1111011113, 11011111 91100115. 1111113 31100113, 1:111:11 111100119, 1111111111111 133 91100113. PHILIP 111100115, 91:11:11 ENOUGH, PAIGE BROWN II. HUNTER BROWN. ANITA BROWN. CARLA BROWN. CASSANDRA 186 BROHN, DAVID BROWN, DEBRA L. BROWN, DIANA BROWN, DONALD BROWN. FRANCES BROWN. GARY BROWN. JANET BROWN. KAREN L. 144 BROWN. NAIALIE BROWN, PHRICIA BROWN, REBECCA BROWN, RODERICK BROWN, SANDRA BROWN, SHARON BROWN. SIANLEY BROWN, 31111111 BROWN. VICKI 59 BROWN, WARREN BROWN. WILLIAM BROWNFIELD. DIVID B. BROWKFIELD. RONALD BROWNING. BARBARA J. BROWNING. BEVERLY BROWNING, CHARLOITE 223 BROWNING, CIIHV 93. 176 BROWNING. DEL BROWNING, DONNA BROWNING. lARRY P. BROWNING, lORA BROWNING, MARSHA K. BROWNING, MAX D. BROWNING, PAMELA 198 BROWNING, REBA BROWNING. STEVEN BROWNING. TAMIRA BRUCE, PAULA BRUCKSE, MATTHEW BRUGNOLI, SIEVE 191 BRUMFIELD, BRYAN BRUMFIELD, CHARLEV BRUMFIELD, DAVID BRUMFIELD. ERNIE 195 BRUMFIELD, JANE BRUMFIELD. LISA BRUHHHD. HDBIN BRUMFIELD, WILLIAM K. BRUNICARDI, T. BRYANT. BRENDA 194 BRYANI. CHARLES BRYANT, SANDY BRYCE, MARTHA M. BUCHANAN, WILLIAM BUCHES. TIMOTHY BUCK, JILL 198 BUCK. JOLEA 125, 198 BUODIPRIDIPHAN, PHATANA BUFFIN, DENISE 97 BUFFINGION. mm 144. 194 BUGS, CLIFFORD 190 BUGS. PAULA 10 BUMGIRDNER, RONALD BUMPUS ll. ROBERT l. BURTON, NANCY 101 BURCHAM. BERNA 125 MONA . DONNA L. BURCHETI, THERESI BURDETIE, DEBORAH 125. 177 BURDETTE, MICHAEL BURDETTE. PM 144 BURFORD, DIVID BURFORD. JEANNE ANNE 189 BURGESS, BARBARA BURGESS, GREGORY BURGESS, JEFFREY BURGESS. KELLY R. BURGESS, LORETM BURGESS, MARK 125 BURGESS. MARY BURGESS, SIM BURGESS. SHELDON EURKETT. CVNTHII BURKS. CHRIS BURLEY. SHARON BURNS. ELLEN 1. 9011118. TERRY 811111181015, PAIMCM BURNS. KIMBBlLY BURRIS. SANDRA 138 BURRISS. TIMOIHY C. BURROUGHS, ROBERT BURROWS, COLLEDI BURROWS, lORETTA A. BURRDWS, THERESA BURSBH, KEVIN 111111113, PAIRICK BURTON, DENNIS MORGAN BURIDN, PENNY 811587. SCOTT BUSH, GREGORY 8051011. 1188 BUTCHER. JACK BUTKUS 195 BUTLE. DAVID W. BUTLER, DEERE BUTLDl, MARCIE BUTLER, ROD BUTLER. VALERIE BUTION, TONI 194 BVRD. CRVSIAL L. BVRD. ROBIN WAYNE 99 BVRD. SUSAN BYRNE. SCOT! 193 BYRNSIDE. JAN BYUS, WILLIAM CCCC CABLE, JUDY CABLECK, KENNETH CADE, MICHAEL CAGNO. RICHARD CAIN. JAMES CAIN, KIMBERLY GAINS. ERIC CILCUTT, MARGARET CALCUTT. PEGGY 189 CALDWELL. DREW CALDWELL, HAZEL CALDWELL, SUSAN CALENDINE, 10 125 GILES. MELVIN 144 08155. ROBERT CALHOUN ll, JAMES CALL. ANDREW CALL. BARBARA GILL. BEVERLY S. CALL, MATTHEW B. CALL, MICHAEL CALL, IIMOIHY CMLIGHRN. SCOTT CllLEBS, KERR! CALLEOAT. JULIE A. CALLIHAN, DAVID CALLISON. AMY CALLOWAV, TINA CAHBEIJ, NANCY 198. 199 CAMPBELL. ANITA 1M CAWBELL. GRANT S120 109 CAMPBELL. JIMES 85 CAMPBELL, KAREN CAMPBELL, KATHERINE CAMPBELL, NANCY 198 CAMPBELL. PAIRICIA CAMPBELL. ROBERI CAMPBELL. RONALD CAMPBELL, TAMARA CAMPBELL, TIMOTHY CAMPER, NARRV G. CAMPIONI, BETH A. CANDY, 10M 26 CANTERBURY 111., L B. CMTERBURY. DARRELL WAYNE CANTERBURY. DIANNA CANTERBURY, KAREN 187 CANTERBURY, IIMOTHY CANTERBURY, LARRY 193 CANTON, SUZANNE GARDEN. KIMBERLY CAREY. JOHN 125 CAREY. IOSETTE CAREY, KIM 126, 179 CAREY, KRIS CAREY ROBIN CAMEO, HAROLD CARLSON. RICHARD 93 CARPENTER, CYNTHIA I98 CARPENTER. IANEI 126, 198 CARPENTER, V. A. CARPENTER, WILMA 126 CARPER, CHARLES 126 CARPER, KEITH CARR. WHEY 1M CARREV. KIM 175 CARRICO, DIANNA 175 CARROLL, DAVID CARROLL, SUE HOLLEY CARSNER, KATHERINE A. 148, 198 CARSON. KATHLEEN 122 CARSON. SUZANNE 138 CARIE, GERALD GAMER, AUBERV CARTER, BRUCE CARTER. CARYN CONLEY CARTER, ED 19 GAMER. DEANNA L CARTER. JON R. CARTER, NANCY M. CIRTER, SANDRA K. CARTER, VICKI CARTMlLL. BECKY CARUSO, MICHAEL CISDORPH. MARSHA CASDORPH, ROBERT CASDORPH, SALLY 1. CASERIA, MARK A. CASEY. RONALD CASH, JAMES CASH. VOUNDA 126 CASSEIL, DAVID CASTLE. GAlEN EDWIRD CASILEBERRV, MICHAEL A. CASIO, CHARLES CASIO. DEBORAH 198 CASIO, MELODY 198 CASTO. MICHAEL R. CASIO, MITCHAEL 175 ORION, IR! 0108'. HONI 172 A Benson - Caubyr 207 199$ 041111111. 11, WALIER CAUDILL. DAVID CAUDILL, MICHAEL CAUDV. SALLIE CAVENDER. CATHY CAVENDER, RHONDA 10V CAWNS, RUYE CHAD. KAREN CAZAD. STEVEN L. Cllll, CYNTHIA CEBlll, RUDY CECIL. ANNA M. CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING 80. 205 CHADDOCK, SHEILA B. CHIDWICK. EDWARD F. CHADWICK, IEANEITE CHADWICK, lONNIE CHAFFIN. BOONE 196 CHIFFIN. CHERYL CHAFFIN, DANNY CHAFFM, DONALD CHAIN . JOYCE CHAFFIN. P8187 CHAFIN 111.. CHESYER CW1 . DAVID 1. CHIHN, DIANA GAIL CHAFIN. KATHY CHAFIN. RANDY CHAN . RICHARD B. CHAMBERS. MN! CHAMBERS. IEANNE CHAMBERS. VICKI CHAMF, ELEANOR CHANCEV, DEM 144. 194 CHANDLER. G. K. CHANDLER, GWEN 172. 188 CHINDLER, KAREN CHANDlER. 1108114 D. CHANDLER, SHARON K. CHANDLER, VICKY CHANEY. CHRISTOPHER CHINEV. DARLENE 126 CHANDLER. KAREN CHANNEL ROBIN D. CHANDLER. SHARON K. CHINDlER, VICKY CHANEL CHRISTOPHER CHINEY, DARLENE 126 CHANEV. 17le CHINEV, DENNIS M. CHANEV. ROBIN L. 138 CMINEY. SUSAN 144 CHANG. VEl-Hlll CHAPMAN. IERRV CHAPMAN, KEITH 195 CHAPMAN, 111143511 1. 189 CHIPMlN, MARILYN 126 CHAPMIN, M81110 CHAPMAN. R16 CHAPMIN. RICKY D. CHAPMAN. ROMA CHAPMAN. 8111118 CHAPMAN, SIEVB! CHANT, NICHOUS CHATFIELD. IONITHON CHANER'ION, 1.011 81. 82. 126, 176 011811111, RONALD CMENOWETH, 1108511 611111111, MICHAEL 8118116. BRUCE 170, 171 CHESK. DAREN 171 01111116. CHUNG-HNI CHIAKENZELLI. CYNTHIA CHIBUZOR. GEORGE 138. 179 CHILDERS, BEVERLY 126 CHILDERS, CHERYL CHILDERS. CINDY CHILDRS, DEBORAH CHILDERS, WEEK CMILDERS, KAREN KAY CHLDERS, LINDA 199 61110613. SANDRI 1. 61111116115. STEPHE! CHIN , FLETCHER CHIN . PATRICIA CHM. PDIRY CHEHOLM, PEGGY 011138811, PATRICK 138 CHRISTIAN, 1W1 CHRISTIAN, SINDRA CHRISTIAN, TIEUM CHRISTMM, 8. l. 138 CHRIST! 111., HARVIE 190 CHUKWUMA. DENNIS 126 CWCIRELLO, IUUA 610011531 , 1011 CIRCLE. CHRYL D. 61860. SHARES CITY OPTICAL 205 CLASS, DBORIH L CUM. EUGENE 28, 166 CLARK. CAROL CLARK, CHARLES 0181111, 01111181081151 171 CLARK. DAMON 116 CLARK, FRANCES CLARK. KEVIN 0181111, LYNN 29. 198 CLARK, MEI CLARK. SUSAN CLARK. MIMI 126. 170. 171 CLITWORTHY. KARE! CLATWORTHY. RARDEI A 208 Caudill - Dent CLIWORTHV. RICHARD 193 6181180 . MARC 61 . DONALD 814V, GLORIA 4. CL , JEROME CLAY. MARY 179 CLAY. MICHAEL D. Cl , NORMAN P. CLAY, PAT 102 81 . PAUL CLAY. RALPH Cl , SUSAN BURKE CLAY, TH! CLAYTOR. EARNEST CLEIRV, SIEVE 126 CLECKLEV, STEVEN D. CLEMENS. JEFFREY 172, 190 CLHCDENIN. KAREN LYNNE CLEVENGER, LISA 11. CLICK. PAULA CLIFFORD. REBECCI CURE, CHARLES 126 CLIVE. FRANCES CLINE, JIMELII CLHE, RANDY 167 CUE. TERRY 172 COBLER. DEBORAH 138, 182, 188, 198, 222 008111114. 111116 138, 188, 198 COCHENOUR. SAM 126 6001188 , 681114 COCHRIN, KATHRYN COCHMNE, TERM ELLEN COINER, ANDREW 182 COLE. DAVID V. COLE, WILLIAM 0011. WILLIAM R. 00126110911, JAMES COLEMAN, BRIAN COLUMN, DEEHA 138 COLEMAN. 1811MB 144 COLLETT 111.. DAVID COLLIAS, GARY 126 0011181. JILL COLUER. VICKY G. 126, 174 00111918, WM 126 COLLINS, 061101.111 ELAM COLLINS. CARY COLLIKS, JAMES 126 COLLINS. JOYCE COLLINS, JUDITH 144 80111115. MARY COLLINS, MICHIEl COLLINS, OLIVIA S. COLLINS. PAUL 165 COLLINS. PAULA ll. COLLINS. PEGGY 00111111, SPRING COMBS, STEPHEN COMES, 151111 138, 193 8M8 . JOHN J. COHEN. MICHAEL COMMON, BILLY COMP'ION. KAREN 8. 60718110. MARK 1. CONWAY, JEFFREY COMM , PATRICIA 00110011. THOMAS COREY Il. 1011 CONLEY. 81115161110 6011167. KAREN 126 COMLEY. M. ANGELA COMLEY. MICHAEL 126 COMLEV, PETER CORNER. IMET CORNER, IERRV CONRAD. CONNIE CONRAD, SANDRA 801111140. ANDREA 00011 111.. HAROLD 600K. BUDDY 191 60011. BUSY 177, 182. 199 000K, CHERYL L. 60011, DAVID COOK. DIMM 000K. HIZABETH 126. 179 80011, 18611 110 COOK. 101114 00011. KIMBERLY 138 80011, RUSSHJ. COOK, MIME 800K. WENDLE COOK. DELORES COME. LON M. COOPER. IlYCE 60014, ROBERT 165 COOPER. CATHY COOPFR, DEAN! 177 COOPER. DEBRA STRAIN COOPER, EMMETT 190 COOPER. GA! '4. COOPER. 10H COOPER, ROBERT coom. WILLIAM COPLEY. 1116118110 6011894. DEM 144 60118111. DEE 189 80118111. NANCY CORDELL. 0011115 BORDER. TIM 191 COREY, 141611851 110111181, mm 80111111811, EDWARD 126 0011111112811. CARLR CORN, GEORGE CORNER. MIKE 193 coauwm. BRENDA K. CORTEZ, OLIVERIO 138 CORWIN II, RICHARD COSHV. JOE 126, 195 CUSTOM. BERNARD 8031011. ROBERT 222 807111111, TERRl 800150 , VICKI COUNTS 111., WALTER COURTS, ANTHONY B. COURTS. SAMUEL S. COURTS. SHARON 6071811, IINICE COWAN, TIMOTHY P. COX, BEVERLY 126 COX. 014114 1. COX, DOROTHY COX, ELMER COX, IICKIE 126 COX, JAMES COX, KIMBERLEE 80X, 801 COX, TIMI COX, TERI 126 COX, TONY COY. KEVIN 195 COVlE, DAME COYLE, DAVID 601081, EDWARD CRABTREE. CARL E. 181 CRABTRE. DAWN 6. 611481113. JAMES CRIBTREE. JAVNE CRIBTREE, 11 011816, DAVID M. CRAB, JAMES RANDALL CRAVIFORD, CHERYL 191 CRAWFORD, STDHEN CRAWFORD. SUSAN 11. CRAYCRIFT. BILLY DALE 196 ERAVCRAFT. WILLIAM CMVCRAH. WILLIE CREAMER 111., DONALD CREAM, DAVID P. CREAMER. EDWARD CREMEANS. JAMES CREMERING, DONNA 144 CREWS. REBECCA CRICKARD. JOHN CRISP, DAVID CRISP. GEORGE CRISP. 11 0818?. 11038114 LEIGH 6111118, KERIMA l. CRITES, MARY 172 CROAFF, 8107110 CROIFF, COLEEN CROCKETT. BRENDA CORCKETT, PAMELA 138 CROSS, ELIZABEITI CROSS, HOLLY CROSWELL, REBECCA 191 CROUCH. MARK CROUCH. MELISSA 173 61100611, WILDA 6110 , GEORGIA E. CROWLEY. KURT CROVLE, CHERYL CROYLE, KAREN J. CROVLE, ROBERTA CRUM. SIEPHEN CRUW. ClTHERlNE 126 8111185, K411 26 01111181111510. INTHONV 170 BRUTCHFIELD. JACK CRUTCHFIED, NANCY CRUTCHFIELD. TONY 171 CULLIM. RANDOLPH 180 CUMMINGS, BARBARA 126 CUMMINGS. CINDY ROSE commas, E88 1. CUMMINGS, TINA L. 139 CUNNINGHAM, BRBIDA cunmusum. JULIE 97 CUNNINGHAM, KIV CUNNINGHAM. USA. CUNNINGHAM. RHONDA W. cm. RICHARD CUPEMJ 18., MEPH CURRENDILL. KATHERINE S. 148, 182. 189 CURRENCE, BRENDA L cum I. HENRY CURRY. CHRISTOPHER 99 CURRY, EONSHNCE CURRY. V1116! 126 6181118. DELLA CURTIS, CARLA 191 81111118, RICHARD 191 8151118, TERRY 01111116111. SUE CUIRIGH'I. SUSAN l. CUITBI. LISI 11. CYFERS. ELINOR 1. 6111118, MONICA 189 6111118, TIMOTHY DDD mm. ELIZABETH mus, ELMNE nmmau, mam mum, mum c. BAILEY, BEVERU 173 BAILEY, DAVID A. 144 DAILEV, RONII'. DAM, 141K DALE. STEVEN 0. 6 DALEV Ill. 808E111 0111180 . m DAMON. BONITA F. :7 DAMED, VICKI DAMON, DMCIA DMD . DENNS DAMRON, LYNN 184 DAMRON. SCOTT A. DIMRON. TIMOTHY A. DMMD. DONALD DANIEL. MARGARET DINIH. OFFIONG S. DAMS. mum DANIELS. CHER . DANIELS, HORIDI OMS, JAMES 127 DANIELS. ROBIN D. DANSER. MDRI DARBY, LAURA DIRBY, ROBIN 1.. 1141106114, CONNIE MORRIS DIUGHERTY, JINE G. 148 DIVISA, DICK 195 DAVIDSON. 1001 DAVIDSON, KAY DIVIDSOH, KIMBELV 189 DIVIS. ANDREW 118915. BETTY 1!. DAVIS, CRAIG DAVIS. DEBORAH DAVIS, DENNIS 193 DAVIS. GAIL DAVIS. GARY 6. DIVIS, GREGORY DIVIS, JIMES DAVIS, JAMES DAVIS. IIY DAVIS. IEANNETIE DAVIS. 10M DAVIS. JOHN DAVIS, JOHN W. DAVIS, JUDY 127 DAVIS. KAREN DAVlS. KEVIN J. DAVIS. LARRY G. DAVIS. UNDA DAVIS. MARCIA DAVIS. MARTA 08918. 88181811 DAVIS, RICHARD DAVIS, RUTH DIVIS, 88141111 DAVIS, SANDRA DAVIS, SHARI 127 DAVIS. SUSAN 139 DAVIS. IERRI 178 DAVIS. T114011 DAWKINS, BRHIDA M. DAWKMS, ARK 195 DAWKINS, RONALD DAWSON, DAM 139 DIWSOH, MICHAEL DAWSON. 88181618 DAM, 11. L DINSOII IllI THOMAS 102, 1911 DAY. CONNIE DAY. CYNTHIA C. 127 D , CYNTHIA l. D . KENDRA 1. DAY, MARY F. DAY, NANCY E. DAV, mm DAVHOFF, TIMOTHY D. DU, MARIO DEAL. LUSAN DEALVA, PAUL DEAN. IINET DEM. 1.1110! 180. 122 DEAN, VICKI l. DEITHBUGE, ANN DEMON. 1.11.! l. 148 DEMON. 10118 144 DEMON, SHANNON DEBORD. BIRBARA mom. ELIZIBHH DEBORD, WILUAH BEGUM, EMILIE 148. 179 DEEDS, le DEE. WILLIAM 160 DEM. BRYAN 175 DEFINED. WCHAH. 1169811140. DAME DEGNAN, SUSAN DELAHEV. LISA ANN DEU'API. DAVIT DEIMRCO. BRIDGET 145 11640 , W. 178 W, CHILE MY. 10km 8 BENSON, MARSHA DENNISON. WILLIAM B. DENT. IMRVIN DENT, V1810 SUSAN 108m 1' A, 11018 173 58581.1 JOSEPH JAMES MES REBECCA A. 81191 , STEPHANIE 4 RV 1: I KIM . FRANK , MARGARET DAVID F. 190 1181111 ORG! ILUAM 9486111 127 127 11 16111 0711 I. VERI 127 10V KATHY 1108611 SUSAN YAMIRA . CVNTHM L. I, DEAN SUSAN IREW 195 I: 1 m L n 1, 007 'Y 127 RV 0. THOMAS 1131 170, 171 . CYNTHIA Km 182 . SUSAN DWI 0N. MICHAEL 186 . JON F. . STEPHANIE . GREG 1. I, PAUL JENNIFER 139. 198 KHMINE JHINIFER 127 ., JACK EV 0. 'VINA 145 JERRY JOHN 116. 117 1115188 KAREN . 11518511 145 I 127 DALE 145 4,1014 172, 181 . SYlVESTHl TH, TAIWE TH, VALERIE CHAD. 8. WILLIAM Mm 000 11418 D. 198 IERRY 175 BARBARA 189 . 1 . 9145171 161. 180 ALICE LINDA H. TIMOTHY 'OBERT T. : 148 1194 9:121 1'1 E ms. 1 am 195 woman 121 um. m 180 KAREN TRIM ES ! 1 LE 177, 189 . BARBARA EDEUMNN. 111011185 A. EDMONDS. DEBBIE I. EDMONDS, SUSAN E. EDWARDS. BONNIE 172 EDWARDS, CYNTHIA EDWARDS, 101m EDWARDS . KIMBERLY 1179. 198 EDWARDS, LUCY A. EDWARDS. MICHAEL EGIMO. ROHONDA EGNATOFF, CAROL EGNATOFF. KARI. 158 ENIRIM, DAMIAN 0. 139 EISELSTEIH, CAROL EL-TAEF. MELOUD 179 mu. MARLHE ELFALLAH, MOHAMED E. 11111148, CHARLES H. ELKINS, DEW E1110 . 18., BEINIE ELLIOTT, GEORGE E1110 . MARK D. 170. 171 11110 . PHILIP 145 ELLIOTT, SHARON E1118, KEVIN E1115. llRRV E118. PAMELA S. ELLIS. 808E111 ELLIS, 11011410 0111? 172 ELLIS. SM! 01 ELLISON. KMINNY 127 111180 , 111111 191 ELLISNON. SUSAN D. ELLWOOD, FRANK 76 8.191000, 1000 ELSWICK. CATHY EMBREY. TRACY EMERSON, RONALD ELEM. DAVID EMERY. LANA 185 muons, PHILLIPS 127 ENDICOTT, JIMES 127 ENDKZOTT. MI. 172 E11110 . CYNTHIA ENGELMMIN, GEORGE 166 ENSEMANN. MARGARET ENGLAND. SUSAN EHOCH. lOSEPH 0. E1400 . MICHAEL mmmnzm, FIRHAD EPUNG. DIANE EPPERLY, KENNETH EPPOIJTO, JOSEPH ERRETI. KEITH ESCH, REBECCI ESKEW, LINDA ESSEX, LAURHI M. 148 ESIEP. DEBORA ESTEP. LAURA ESTEP. LINDA M. ESTES. CARLA 145 ESTES, VALEIHE EVANS, CIERYL k EVANS, CHREED C. EVANS, CHRISTOPRER EVANS. ELIZIBETH EVANS. 1055 ! EVANS, JOSEPH EVINS. 1100 193 EVANS, SHERRIE 128 HICKS. BONNIE EWING. KIMBERLY EWING, RANDY EVE. YAMARA 139 EYEMANS, 1011114 128 EZE, 10HN 0. EZEADUM. LEONARD EZUIMH, DAVIS FFFFF FACEMIRE, RICHARD DIDlEVlCM, 10H HERBER, CRAIG M. HIM ll. CECERO FAIRCHILD, DENNIS HLCONER, MARGARET rm, BARBARA 97 mm. GEM FINDING. GARRIE FMAHIMIO, NIRGES FARM. JUAN FIRLEV. BIRRV FARLEY. CAROLYN N. FAIRY. DIMM 1. FARlEV. 1mm FARLEV. MICHAEL mun, ILECII 145. 199 FARM, cmm: Y. PARKER, DARLENE PARKER, FAVE rm. JOHN A. FAHMH. SARA 1. FARREL. JEAN FARREN. 1105511 FARRIS, DAVMM A. FARRUGGIA. JOSEPH B. FINALE. JOHN FIULKNER, HOILEY B1 FAULKNER, PAMELA 161 FAULKNER. ROBE 1. Hull, All MOHAMED FIWCETT, BRIAN PEEK F4110. ANGELA 148 FEAGAHS, MARGAREI FEDERKO, CAROL FEIJON. 14le 175, 19G FELTY, JON 128 FEMEV. RICHARD L FENNO. ROBERI 128 FUND, TONY 190 FENSIERMACHER, 10M F9110 , PITRICIA FERGUSON, BRIAN FERGUSON. DARRELL l. FERGUSON, DONNA R. 148 FERGUSON. KRIS FERGUSON, PAULA FERGUSON. SHANNON rmsusou, $0111! FERGUSON. STEPHEN I. FERGUSON. WAYNE FERGUSON. WILLIAM FERNANDEZ. DONNA FERNANDEZ, MARSHA FERRIRO, MICHAEL A. 128 FREE! MDREDGE FERRHL. CARI. 128 FERRELL. CHARLES FERREL EU. FERRELL. KAREN FERRELL, $014 174 FERRELL, TIMMIE 148, 222 FERRO. PAMELA FETTY, BONNIE 145 10, LAURA fllD, 141011411 199 FIELDS, MARK 195 FIELSD. SHERRY 148. 222 FIELDS, SIEPHEN J. 145 FIGUEROA, ARNOLD FlllENGER, TIM 145. 222 FINK, AUSA PINK, KAREN FINLEV. CONNIE 184 FINLEV. STEPHEN FISCHER. ANDREW W. FISCHER, DAVID FISHER 111., WINDELL FISHER. JOHN P. FISHER, 111? 193 FISHER, RICHARD 161 FISHER. SANDRA FITCH, FREDERICK FHTRO, B. l. 191 FIITRO, P41184111 FHZGERILD, RHONDA K. FIIZEMLD, TONY 181 FI'IIPATRJCK. JAMES D. FHZVMTBI, TERRI FIZER, BRENDI FUMGAN, RONALD E. FLANIGAH, BEVELV L. FLECK, PAMELA FLEMING. BEYH 128 FLEMING, GARY FLESHMAN. PAUL FLINT, PAMELA FLOWER. LISA VI. FUNK. CARMEN M. 128 F0184. ANTHONY FOLDUI. GARY FOLEY. CHRISTINA FOIEV, SYLVIA POOSE, ANN F000. 3mm I. FORUM , KEVIN FORNEV. 1000 FORRESY, KEVIN FORSMAN, 100ml FORSYTHE, BREM 128 FORINEY, BRIDGET FOSKEY. IAMYRA L F0818, IERRV FOSTER, KAREN B. FOS'IER. KATHY 139 FOSTER. SHARON FOUST, CAROL 145. 194 F001, CARRIE F0111, MARY F00 . LAMIRE FOMER. CLEO 8. FOWLER. GREGORY 0. FOWLER. LEIGH E. 139, 173 FOWLER. SIEWARI FOWLER, IAMARA 128 F01. 1811 I. FOX, 1111M FOX, KIREN 145 ml. JERRY FRANCE. MIRIAM FRANCIS. PAMELA 128 FRANKLIN. lINDA FRANZ, DAVID 190 FRAN'I'Z, NOAH FRAZER 111., ml mm, EVELYN FREEKIM, MUM FREEEICK, 0. FNMA . MARGARH FREEMAN, PEGGY 97. 101 FREEMAN. RHONDA FREMAN, STEVEN FREEMAN, I'M! FRENCH. SANDRA FRMR. JR. THURSTON FRICKE, CYNTHIA 180 FRICKE. EILEEN K. FRICKE. RIBECCA FRICKIE, MOM 193 FRIEDMAN. JULIA 198 FRIEDMAN, STEVEN 191 FRIISCH, MIKE D. FROST, BETH FRY. EDMOND H. FRY! 18.. DENNETH FRVE. DANNY FRYE, KENNETH 128 FRVE, UBEN FRVE. ROSEMARY 128 FRVER. PAULA S. FUGAYE. JIM 187 FUGERA, BELINDA FULKS. ANTHONY FULKS. DANIEL 178, 190 FULKS, EARL FUlKS, KIRU FULKS, ROGER FULLEN. SAUNDRA 97 fUllER, DEAN A. FULLER. GREGORY FULLERTON. DIWN FURROW, GARY C. FUSCIRDO. MIICHELL 28 GGGG SIM, CYNTHIA 1. 64841111. CYNTHIA 6864!, JOHN 99 GAMER, JHFREV GAMER, NANCY L GAINES, MATTHEW GILBREATM. ROBERT GABRIEL, CMDY 180 GALLAHER. ROBERT 172 GALUIN, IRESA 61111134, IERESI 185 GALLIMORE. LESLIE GILLDWIY. 84111 '4. GALLON , LEE GALLON , PAMELA GALLON , PHVLUS GILLOVMY. NA GALVEZ ll. FRANCISCO GALVEZ, JIMMY 193 GALVIN. THOMAS amanu. ARCHIE EANDEE. DAVID GINDEE. DAVID BANDS, DURWOOD F. SAMSON. snmn G. GARCIA, MARY GARDNER. HARRY GARDNER. KARE! GIRDNEII, KAmEllNE R. GRINDER. P41111014 GARDNER. SANDRI GARLAND, 8111M GARLAND, THEA SIMS, SANDRA 148 GARE , AN 139 CIRRED. CATHY M. 148 mm, MARK 102 GARRETT. BOBBIE GARRETT, DREIIM GARRETT, EMMA GARRETT. GARY GAME , JANE 148 GARRETT, MARY GARRICK. KELLY 150 04811180 . CHERYL ADDY GARSKE. STEVEN GARTON, RONALD G. GARVIN, SILLY GASKINS, 11le GASKINS, JAMES 128. 185 GAITUSD. FRANCES 148 GATTIJSO, PHILLUP GAVHARI 111., JAMES GEARHART llI JAMES GEE. 041101 198 GEBE. BEVERLY 0. 6365, CLAUDE m, CATHERINE W, SMDE 28, 195. 139 EENUNG. SHERRI 145 GEORGE, DOUGLAS GEORGE, JEFFREY GEORGE. MARK 195. 199 GEORGE. TIMOTHY BERGEV, USA 103 GETTVS. WA GIBBONS, MARGARET GIBBS. JANET 145 GIBBS, MICHAEL GIBBS, WILLIAM 1'. 6188011 111., JOHN GIBSON, BILL GIBSON, CARLOS GIBSON. lllSTlN 199 GIBSON, JUSIIN GIBSON. KEITH GIBSON, MARK 199 GIBSON. MARK A. 193 GIBSON, MARTHA GIBSON, NOLA A Demon - Gibson 209 me GIBSON. PATRICIA A. GIBSON, RANDILL GBSOH, RODNEY GIBSON. SHEILA GIBSON, THOMAS GIBSON, VIVIAN 128 GIESEKING. JAY GILBERI, CAROL GILBBIT, GARY 11mm. JANE GILES, JENNIFER GILKERSON, GERALD 611K850 . Wlllllll D1 68.1. URI 195 GILLAND. KAY GILLESPIE. MARY GlllAM. ERNEST SILLISPIE, MELANIE 139. 198 GILLISHE. STEVEN GILUMN, ANNA S. 01.111111. POLLV 128 6111M , MARTHA 128 GILMORE, RONALD GlLPIN. JOEL R. GIVHI. GALE GLADKOSKV. DAVID GLISPELL, KELLY 81488, STEWART 139 Elm. KIMBERLY DAWN GLAZIER, PAM GlAlIER. PAM S. SLICK. BRENDI 173 61.00. CAROL J. 189 GLOVE, CHARLES SOAD IR. BlLLY D. GOAD. USA A. 6001 , MM GODBY. JEANNIE GODBY, TERESA E. GODDARD, Mm 140 GODFREY, RESIN! 600W. MIKE 128 EOE. WILLIAM m. ELIZABETH D. 185 GOFF. REBECCA GOHEEN. CHARLES EOHEEN. SW GOHKRAKUL. CHAMNARN 80105151 , 15 GOOD. XRBS GOODALL. DIANE L. 198. 199 GOODMAN, BEKV 148 GOODNITE, ROCKY GOODMTE, SHARON 140 90001110 . DEANNA 6000111011. SUSAN 103, 140 GOODWIN. 3E1 6000M , DEBORAH 110111111111. JAMES MICHAEL GOODWIN, MARGAREI A. GOODWIN, ROSE ANNE GORE, ALBERT 1. GORE. REGINA l. GOTHARD. lVlA 111111111111. MARK W. 145 60111 . SEN II. 128. 181. 182 GERBER, JANE! GRABIAK, LAWRENCE GRACE. lARRV GRADISHAR. VERONICA GRAF. WILLIAM GRAFF, JENNIFER 191111111, CHRYL 1111111111. LIMA GRIHIM. ROBERT E. GIANNA, SARA GRANBERG. NANCY BRANDON, MARK GRINDSTIFF, TERRY GRANT. 111111913111 HAVEN, ANITA G1 175 GRAVES, DIANE D. GRAVES. MICHAEL D. GRAVES. NORA GRAY. LAURA l. GRAY. THOMAS MENU? WNHNGIDN TIIIMIIPS 200 GREAI'HWSE, A. E. 128 BREATHOUSE, DEBORAH GREDI. ANNETTE GREEN, 11011101 GREEN, JICKY Glml. JOHN 140 EREBI. TAMMY I. 96, 97. 100 GREEN. TIMOIHV GREEN. WRED GREEK. INN ROBINSON GREENE. KELLY E. 911311511111. 11111 1. 102 11111111111111. SUSAN C. 198 GREENIOOD. MM! 140 GREEK. IVA HER, ELIZABETH GRECO, ANTHONG GRIFFIS. 18139 E. GRIFFITH. USA D. 176 11111111. HIDE ! E. GNMMEU. RICKY A. GRIMOHE. ROBERT GRIPSHOVER, MARGARH 129 1311511119111. CHRIS GRISHIBBI. THERESI 81100913. MM 1. GRDSCIP ll, JAMES A 210 Gibson - Hoffman 1103 GROSS, VALERIE 1. 9110851, TERESA A. GROSSI, TIMOTHY GROVES. CECIL GROVES, MARK GROVES. PATRICIA 185 GROVES, RUSSELL GROVES, WILLIAM A. ERUBB. ALICE 81111888. DENISE l. 148 GRUBBS, llIDEM 129 5811888, lUTHER 129 RUBBER, JUDY 129. 180 GUERBY. 51911111 BUICE, 808E111 D. QUINN. MARK E. GULLICKSON. R. l. GUNTER. IMRK GUNTHER, SHARON M. GURDI. MARY CUV. WILLIAM 129 GWILLIIMS. STEVEN GWINN 111., LARRY 148 H H H H 1115, 11111111111 1. 111 1111:1111. 101111 11. 111c11101m1. 11111 1. 129 111111101115. 11111 1111 11111111. 101111 11111111. 101111 1. 11111111, 1111111 11111111. 11111: 195 11111111, 111111 190. 199 11111211. 1111:1111 11111111. 101111 1110111. 1051111 11111111. 1011 111 11111111, 1111111 1111 11111111, 11111111 111111. c11o1111 111111111. 51111 199 11111111. 1111101111 115 11111115. 1111:1111 129 11111115. 111c11111 1111151011. 11111111 111115101, 1111 1111151011, 101111110 1111151011. 11110111 11111111. 11111111 179 11111. 1111111 11111. 111115 11111. 1111111111 11111111 11111. 101111 1. 11111. 11111111 1115 11111. 111111 1111:. 1111111111 11111. 11101115 195 11111. 11111 11111. 111cm: 11111. 111111 11111, 1111:: 11111, 11111111 11111. 11111111 129 11111. 11111111 11111. 111111 11111. 111111 1111. 111111111 122 11111, 1101110111 11111. 1111011111 11111. 11u55111 11111, 1111151 11111. 111111 111111101115 11111 111.. c11u111 1111511111. 19111111 1111511111. 11119111 129 1111511111. 11111015 11111011, 11111111 11111111. 00111115 111111, 9111111111 1. 11111111111, 1111mm 179 1111111101. 1001 11111111011. mm 1111 1111111011. 11111111 111111111. 11111: 1. 1111111. 11011 1111111111. 11110 195 1111111111 111, 111101 1111111011. c1101 111111101111. 1111110111 191 1111111011, 111111111 179 1 11111111c11 111, 111115 129. 193 1111111151. 11111111 111111111. 111c11111 1111111111. 11111 159 11111111, 11113111 1111111, 11111111 111m. 5115111 111. 132 1111110110. 51111 179 11111111. 1111111 11111. 111mm 1. 1111111111. 111111111 1111111111. 1111111111 1111111111. 101111 1111111111, 1. E. 11111111111111,1. s. 155 111150111191. 101111 1111151111. 1151 1;. 1111151111, 1151 129 1111151111, 111101115 1. 1111151111. 511111011 111115011. 111111111 129 11111501. 1111111 1. NAM, LURI HANSM. 111111111 11. 148 HAQ, IMSDOD HARBL All 179 HARBOLD, GEORGE 163 HARM. BRUCE HMBDUR, JOHN 28. 68, 69, 129 HIRDEBEK. JOHN HARDER, JAY HARMSTY. DORIS 146 NIRDESTY. JAMES I4. HARDIlMl. MARK HARDIN. STEPHINI HARDING. DOROTHY H. 179 HIRDWICK, PAULA HARDY. ANNE 146 HARDY, KMY HARDY, RODNEY 149 HARKER. RICHARD L. HARLESS, CYNTHIA S. 140. 191 HARLESS, JAMES 162 HARLESS, III! E. HARLESS, PMIL HARLESS. SHERRIE HARLOW. BRENDA K. HARM , CARLA HARM. DAVID 166 HIIM, 111110111 HARM, IIMES HIRMON, JENNlE S. HARPER 111.. DEWARD HARPER, c1101. 129. 198 HARPER. DEBORAH HARPER. HAROLD fORNEV HARPER, JANE HIRPER. USA HARPER. BYRON HARPER, IERESA A. HARPOLD, CAPT. ?.A. 170 HARRINGTON, JOHN 93 HARRIS, CHERYL HARRIS, CNRISTOPH 1. mm, DARRYL HARRIS, HERBERI HARRIS, JOHN HARIRS. 111111111 HARRIS, KIMBERLY HARRIS, PHILIP ARMS. REBECCA HARRIS. ROBER'I HARRIS, SALLIE L HARRIS, VICKI L. HARRISON. DAVID HARRISON, DIANA HARRISON, VICKI HARRY, CIREN 149 W1. 811E! E. 149 NARI, JOSE B. HART, IONI R. HARTLEY, DONALD 11111111111. 11le HIRVEY, JEFFREY MIRVEY. JEFFREY HARVEY, lEA 140, 185 HARNOOD. GBIALD HASH. MN 0. HASH. WILLIAM MASSAH. MOHIMMED 179 HASTINGS, MARGARE'I HAYCHE. ANNA MICHEL CARRIE 140 HA'I'CIDR. DEBRA 129 HAICHER, GARY W. HAI'CHER, VICKI! HIYFI'ELD. CYNTHIA 140 11mm. DIVID HATFIELD. JERRY K. 129 HIFFIELD, JOHN MATFIED, UN!!! G. Am. US! 149 HIIFIELD, LOU LANE HATFIELD. RICKY HHFIELD, SUSAN HATFHD. MIME E. 146 HATFIELD, 1114011 HATFIELD, VANCE NAMED, WILLIAM H. HATHIWAY, KAREN l. MATTE , PAULA NINE , SANDRA MATTE , 10 129. 189 HAULDRBI. EDWARD E. 191 HAULDRBI. IMAM HAHN. IHOIMS HAUSER, MICHIEI. HAWKINS, II 198 HAWKINS. SANDY 140 HAWKINS, SHARON K. HAWKHS, TERRY 140 HAMEY. INDREW NELSON 181 MAWLEY. JOHN 195 HAWTHORNE, MICHAEL HINTHORNE, TAMI HAWTHORNE, TIMOTHY HM. LINDA HAYDEN, AMY HAYDEN, TEAM MARIA HAVDON, MARGAREI HAYDU. CHARLES HAYES. ANDREW HAYES. HELHG HAYES, HFREY HIYES, ROBERT E. 78. 154. 155 11111115 111., 11111111 11121111. 11111111 11111111 1110. 911111111 1. 119 11111111. 1111111 111110111. 11c1o11 1111111. 1111110 1111111. s11cv 111111111111, 10111 1151211. 111111 111:1, 101 129 -' 111111. 111.111 . 1 11111111151011. 115111 11. 1; 1111111111, 111011111 0. 11111111, 91111 1. 11111011111115. 5. 1. 111111. 11111111 111111, 1110111111 1. 51 11111111, 1111111 11111011, 1011111 1111111115011. 1111111111 1111111115011, 1111 HENDERSON, MELISSA 11111111115011. 110111111 1111101115011, 11011111 1111mm, 11111111 5. 111111111115, 11111 11111111115011. 11u111 11131111121. 1111151 1. 1111111, 13011 195 1111111111111: 1111. 117 1191111. mm 181 mum 11111111. 1151 11111111, 1011 11111111, 51111 17: 111115111. 11111 0. 1111151111. 1112111111 111315111. 511111111 150 111315111, 111111131 1111151111, 11111111111 11. 1111151111. 01111111 11111501, 1111111 111115011. 110111111 115 11191501. 11:11:51 111111015. 111111111 11111111. 1111111 1111111. 11111 1119 1111111111111. 1111 1111 11111111111111, 111501 11155 11.. 111111111121 11155. 1111 11155, 1111111111 1111111111. 111101111 111c111111. 1111111111 111c115, 111111111111 1111.115. 1111111151 177 11111115. 1151 11. 111C115, 11115 11. mm. 111111 195 mm, 9111c: 11100119011111. 11111151 mm. 1111111111 1110111115, 11111 11. 1110111115, MARSHALL 1116111115. 11111 110 1111111. 911101111 1111, 191 1111511. 110111111 59.131 11111111. 1111111 111111111. cm 11111111111. 111111101 11111 119, 172. 191 1111111111, 10111 1. 1111. cm 129 1911. 1111110 11111. 1111101111 1:. 11111. 1111111111 191 1111. 1111111101 11111. 111115 11. 11111. 111111 11. 1111. 101121 1111. 11011 129 11111. 51111131 HINES. GARV MINES. Pill. 164 FINES. 3601 D. HIKLE. ANN 146 111141111. ALAN 1. 29 WHILE, ELIZABETH HMLE. MARY DIME, KATHY INDIAN. IAMES WISH, ARI DISSIM, DEBBI 191 11183094. BRENDA HITE, BRIAN IITE. GREENE! 149 III. M 169 M ! 111.. MKS l. 049. CITHRVN ORG, STEPHEN BOARD. MARCIA HOBBS, 111111111 HOBBS. LYNN 146 1101:1111311111, RANDAL ODE. HEB! MOOSE. ADM 11011111, VICKI 11001115, WORM D. HMS. VERNENNA HOFFMMI, 1015 1101111111. MICHEE . 1111111 , SILLY l. S :I'AH 1:30 CARY . GEORGAN 129 . JOAN r . 811E111 9', $1131.11 : 111., DARRIS , CAML 129 .ES 93 , , REGINA MARK 195 , 10sz 129 . MICHAEL . 11011111110 ELIZIBETH l. MICKEY R. . 118.9111 129 , TRACY mm: 15195111 I. SUSAN TANYA 111401111 1. AI.RE111111A 194 I. CARRIE , 0111111 . BRUCE 193 WANNA E 129 , BRUCE 190 , IULEE 11, RANDALL R. NI 1.1: 135 CARLA ROBERT EARBIRI 1K, 11181111 '1. INS 129, 199 WWI NIHCV 911111.18 WILLIAM 1191101 146 , 1.11. ALEE KLE, KEITH BEN 193 FRED :, 1111111 191 J ES D. A1111 0. , JANE . FIRROKH 0. 175 , STEPHEN MW HARLES 11. , S1EVE , 1113011811 . REX , TERRI DEBORAH STANLEY TERESA 1.. I , DAVID I , PHILLIP 1 w: I , M. . DIVE . BRUCE . BRYAN 1. MARSHA 129 , MICHAEL R. , ROSCOE 61111181111! . UR , mam 114, 222 , TERRY , TINA M. . WANDA II CHARLES MI E. KEVIN 178, 193 LESLEV 1. PETER , SHEILA 194 S, TERRIE 129, 173. 191 , DANE. L REV 11911:! 'i'l 191 BAXIER 11. DAVID 195 DEEOMH FRINGE SANDRA MARTIN TERRI 189 AVID 129 MICE 149 M um -I , DEBBIE 193 I , CRYSTAL 1.. 177, 198 1 , P111111? I , EMT 1. 1H DEBORAH TEES! HYDE. MARK 195 HYMAN, ROBER'I' MICHAEL 111111.18. JAMES HVRE, KAREN 811E Illlllll IDEHEN. 0M0 1411 IDEHEN. SYLVESIER 111160. ISAAC UCHE 1311 111111211, BRIAN 93 IHUNNIH, 111101 1411, 179 IKEFUNI ALEX CHUKS ILLAR, LORETTA IRELAND. KEVIN IRONS. JANET E. 11111111, 111118611! IRVIN. 11 146 1119111. IERRI 198 ISABEL. DAVE 195 ISHERVIOOK, LYNETTE G. 149 ISNER. NANCY 18011, KIMBERLY IOWTOR, FEIX JJJJJJJ IACKSON, ILYCE JACKSON. BERNARD JACKSON. EVEYN JACKSON. 191111151 JACKSON, JERRY 1. JACKSON. JOLEYNE 130, 198 JACKSON, KELLY JACKSON. KEVIN 78 JACKSON, PATRICE JACKSON, 1108811 E. JACKSON, 11019111 JACKSON. SHARON JACOBS, MELANIE I1. JAEGER, 9111101111 JAMES. 1E11111E JAMES, SESSE 186 JAMES. MARK JAMES, MIKE 195 JAMES, SHEILA 8. JAMES, TVSHIVIN JAMESON. 81161101 JAMES, PAUL 11. 11111121. IENNIFER 1111851211, ERIC IARRELL, CAROLYN 181111111. 121111111116 IIRREL. DOMLD JARRELL, 1001 L. IIRRELL, 101111 130, 199 11111151, MICHIEI MEREL, NANCY JIRIELL. 511111111 146. 198 JARRELL. STEPHEN 181111111, TAMI IIRRELL. 11111111 JIRREU. BRENDA MREITE. CALUDE D. 8 111111611. 1010!: JARVIS, CINDY 189 MRVIS, 11111.1 149 1111918, lUCINDl 1411. 199 151E115. 101111111 IERRHS. MARK 1. JEFFERSON, LESLIE 1. JEFFREY. JAMES HFREVS. BRUCE JEFFREYS, CARLA IEFFRIES, FORRES'I R. IETFRIES, IUDml JENKINS. CAROI. 185 181111115. 101111 181111118. LOUISE JENNINGS. TEMSA 151918, RICHARD JERVIS, SHARON JESSE, SHERRY 1. JESSIE. 1111.1! 111851.111, USA I. m, 11 194 JIBOIIAN. LYNDA 177 11111091. DAN 187 IIVIDEII, 1001 143, 181 1011115. BEVERLY 1311 1011118. JOSEPH 1011118011 111, HAROLD JOHNSON, ABBI 1011118011, 4115 1011118011, BARRY 1011118011. BIDIDA 1011118011, BRENDA 1011113011. BRIAN 14. 1011118011, EARTH! 1. 1011115011. CHARLES 1011118011. CONNIE 1011118011, CYNTHIA 11. JOHNSON, DALE 1011115011, DAVID 1011118011. DAVID B. 1011118011, DONNA 1011118011, FEIJCIE A. 1011113011, 6611111111 198 1011118011, GLENYCE P. 1011118011, GUI 1. 1011118011, HEIDI 130, 179 1011118011. HOLLY 146 JOHNSON, JAMES JOHNSON. IAVHE 11 1011118011. KATHY JOHNSON. KENNEYH 1011115011, KENNETH JOHNSON. KENNEIH JOHNSON, 1112111 lOHNSOH. 111141 1011118011. KIMBERLY 1011118011. KIMBERLY 1011118011, lELENE 1011118011, lESA A. 10H118011, lILA S. JOHNSON, 1111M JOHNSON, IME P. 1011118011, MARGARET E. 1011118011, MARGIE 189 1011115011. M1111 1011118011. MIKE 29. 130 1011118011. PHILLIP l. 1911 1011115011. REX 11. 178, 1011118011, RICHARD 175 JOHNSON, ROBERT 1011113011, ROBERI 193 1011118011, 1108511 1011118011, 1101 1011115011, SILLY M111 1011115011. 51110111 M8011. SHARON 1011113011, YERRY 1011118011, WESILEV 10111191011, KATRINA 10111181011, 1111111 101151011. RlCHARD 10111110, BRIAN R. 116 JONES. 111.. ALFRED 101185. BARBARA l. 1011ES, BECKY 140, 191 JONES, 611111111 101188, DAVID 150 JONES. DEAN 8 1011158, DEBORAH 146. 198 JONES. WIS JONES, DOVE 1.. JONES, GREGORY JONES, 11111111 101155, HOWARD 10118, 1m 10118, JEFFREY JONES. 10 M111 10115. 111111111 0. 1011128. KEITH 142 101ES. KIMBERLY 130 JONES. 1111111 186 MS. UNDI C. JONES, M11111 1. 101168 111., 01E E. 101113. 808E111 146 JONES. ROYAL JONES, TAD 1011ES. TIMAS 1011ES, 1114141 101165, 1000 1011ES, 11118011 JONES, WENDOLYN A. 101111111, CATHY 1. 10110111. DARRELL 10110111, DAVID JORDAN, ELISABETH 101111111, 8. WILLIAM JORDAN, JEFFREY 101111111. KIM 10110111. MARK JORDAN, 1110111110 1011M . 101101111111 JOSEPH, 101111 JOSEPH, SANDRA 1. JOSEPHS. DAVID 10V, JONES 174 JOYCE, VICKI 177, 198 1151. MILDRED JUDE. MICHAEL 111111. M11111 JUNAS. R0981 172. 181 JUSTICE. FEFFREY 93 JUSTICE, SANDRA KKKK KACHMER. CYNTHIA l. 11AM, GRACE 11. KALASKI. MMES KANNEV, CELESTINE KAPlMl. 111118 KIPPLER. BRIAN 193 KARBES. CRAIG NAMES. 8111.16 ll. KIRNES. 1114111 198 111894. KARLI 189 1111.1 , JANET KAUFFER. SANDRA KAUFFMAN, SHERRI L. 189 KAY. DANE. KAY, RMDNDA E. KEARFOTI, KELLY KEARFOTI, 1151111114 111111115. 3111111 KEARNS, JILL A1111 KEARHS, TARA KEATHlEY, KERMIT KEMLEY, SARAH 130 IE, DAVID KEEFOVER, ROBERT KEENE. CECllE 11. KEENE. SUSAN D. 1111111511, ANDREW KEENEV, RUTH KEES, MARK 1161111. ROBIN 11111., 101111 KELLAM II, 101111 KELLEY, DIANE L KELLEY, JACK 11. KELLEY. WILLIAM KELLEY, CALVIN KELLY, ELIZABEIH 130 KELLY. GEORGE KELLY. JOSEPH KELLY, MICHAEL KELLY, PATRICIA 181 KELLY, 11013111 KEMP, FRANCES 1191111111211, DARLA KENDRICK. THOMAS 11310210113111. GREGORY KENNEDY, GM 1311. 190 KENNEDY, GREGORY R. KENNEDY. 1511111 KENNEDY, TEENA M. 97 11E1111EV, GEORGE 119181111151, 11111 140 11611110111111. KEVIN KEPHART, RICHARD KEELEY. KHU 11131115, DAVID P. KERR, EDWARD KERR, SENNA 1mm. MARIE KETIEI, IERRI 179 KEY, KYLE KEYS. BRENDA KEVSER. CINDY M. KEVSER. KELLY L KEYSDI, TAMMY KHALILI, MOHAMMAD KHAN, FEROE KHORSHAD, MOHAMAD All 111111011111. 811111110112 171 11100, MARY 1111111211111. MICHAEL 11111. 6110116 181 111149811. ANGER KIMLER, 1116151 198 KMSEV, KAREN KINCADE, SUSIE 1111101111, CALLIE KINCIID, 053011111 146 111116110, 11111! 1111112110, ROGER 11111011D. TIMOTHY 111116. ANITA KIM. 8111116 111118, BARBARA 194 111116, BETH K1116. 01101181 3. 111116, CAROL 1111111, 011101. 130 1111111, CATHERINE 1111115. DIMNA 1111115. DONNA 111116. ELAINE 111116. JININE 11115. 101111 KING. 101111 M. 111116, KATHERINE 148 111111;, LARRY I. 1111111. 111011111 1111111. NANCY KING. 1108111 KING. SHERREE KINGERV, JEFFREY A. KINGREV, BRENDA 1811 111111151, SAMUEL 111111111110, MMUANE 11111151, SUl-ANNE KINNEV. IERESA 0. 1111181 111.. WILLIAM 1111181. DAVID B. KIRK, DIVID KIRK. DUDLEY 1111111, 101111111 189 KIRKENDILL, 1110111 E. KIRKLAND, 11111 KIRKLIHG, 101111 11181211. 1101351 193 Km, LESLIE 172. 181 1115011, RANDALL 11188111991. RICHARD K188111651. ROGER KITCHEN, DWAYNE KITCHEN. MARK 11110111511, VALERIE KITTLE, KHHRVN KITTLE, 111121110! KITILE, MARVIN KmREll. WILLIAM KNEW. 1111111 111113511. MARCHEUI 140 KLEIN, BEVERLY KLEIN, KANE KLEIN, ROSE 1115111. KIREN 97, 150 KLEVKAMP, DAVID 11111111111, MICHAEL 99 1111118. DAVID 116 KLINE, GA! A Hoffman - Kline 211 mg KlliE. KENNETH K. HUME. IHOOMS NUMBER. LORI KLOSS. HOLLYMNE KLOSTERMMI. CAROL 103 KNIP, SUSAN KNIGHI, JANET KNIGHI. MIME 140, 198 11115111, KMBERLV KMGHY, ROBE! XML TONY K. KNOTIS, SHERRE L KNOWLION. JOHN KOBEUA, lAIRY KOERNER, CALVIN 1101011011. KAREN KONIECZNV. LA. 130 KOOME, GISENE 198 110014. TIM 117 1100109, EDNA 130 KOONTZ. GARY KW 18.. YHOMAS 140 KDPSOLIAS. VICKIE 130, 172. 181 1101111, DEBORAH KORTZ, SUSAN FRANCES KOSEM, KARLA K011. SIMIEV KUWMSKI. DAVID KOVMLSKI, 1051? 130. 180 KOVMLSKI, PAUL 93 KRAFT, JANE 140 KRAUSS, JOHN KRAUSS. PHYLLIS R. KREBS. JANET KREGLD. DANIEL KREGLO. KARL KRIHOCK, PAMELA KORPUS 180 KRDGER, MNE KRONLEIN, KIMBERLY KRDSER, MICHAH 1111111, 111111 KUHN, DANNY 178 KUHN, MMISON RUM. MARTHA KIWI. THOMAS KUUBOWSKI, HJWIN KUUGOWSKI. ROGER KWUVIT. PAIBOON KWANG, YEE-CHAI KVMZU. N. G. 130 KYLE, MW 195 KYLE. JOHN LLLLL LABMONSXI. KEN 86 lABIRTH, JEFFREY N. 195 188118, LESTER lABUS. MVM MCKEV, JAMES DOUGLAS 110' Ill, HARRY FRANKLIN lACV. SAMUEL MCV. TERESA 194 UDD. 041M UIID. JEFFREY LAKE. SAWEL lAMlSTER, DENISE LAMB. JENNIFER 130 LAMB. MARY UMBERI. NANCY L LAMB . PATRICK LAMBERI. SANDRA G. LAMBERI. TIMOTHY 11111110111. MY LAMBIOHE. SHAWN E. LAMBROS. NICK! 130 lAMBROS. STEVE lMl, NISSER 179 LANCIAMESE. PAMELA 175 lIHDSETILE. GARY LANE. DONALD S. 11m, PETER T. 195 Mm 111.. VIRGIL UNGDOM. CHERLY 1111110011, SIEPHEN 81. 111151111. REBSCCI 140 lMGFORD, CHARLES lANHMl, CHARLES 11111111. 101111 111111, ORDEN LAPELLE, CARLA W. LARK! 111., JOHN LIRZO. MICHIB. LAW. DORE ! UNHORH. URI. LAWRENCE, DEBORA 198 UWRENCE, DEBRA 1881119105. LAURA uwnmcz. PAMELA l. lIWRDQCE. MEL! 1. 188019111, TIMOTHY lAVlRENCE, VICCI lAWSON. CYNTHI LAWSON. MORSE UISON. MARSHA 130. 180. 189 LANE. CARNEY UVNE, IIMES B. lAYNE, SARRAH U710 . EDWARD E. LAZARE. ANDY 187 LEABERRV. ANN LEM , BRICK Z. 130 LEASERRV. EDWARD lEACH. 181! L A 212 Kline - McComas 1119 11mm 111.. MAX lEDONG, AVALON 179 15. ANDREA 111, 908 187 IE. KATHRYN E. 15, LOUIS lEELASMINCHAI. P. 15?, MARK LEEP, MICHAWL lEFTWICM. SHELIA 130 LETWICH. WILLIE LEGS. BETH lEGG, BRIAN D. 1166. PAULA lEHASTER. CAROL SUE lDMSTHl. GINA lMSTER. WILLIAM LDALEY, A. l lBALEY, SUSAN LEMON JR.. THOMAS 1080 , SHEILA lENlETTER, VIRGINIA 195 lEONE. LOUANN LEONE, TRIM L 1511, ROBERT lESSER, DONNA lESTER, DIANE 198 lESTER, HELEN lESIER, LINE 198 LESYER. SARA MD LESTER. SHERRY D. LESIER. 1E8! D. 196 LETTIERI. JEFF 28, 195 lEVlSAY, BRUCE LEWIS 111., ILBERT lEVlIS. IDRAINE 1EHIS. ALEXANDER lEWlS. ANNE lEWlS. BRENDA l. LEWIS. DEBORAH lEWlS, ETHEL IRENE 146 lEVllS, GEORGE lEVllS. GEORGE lEVllS. GLEN lEWIS, IRENE 186 LEWIS. JILL 189 LEWIS. KATHY l. 150 lEVlIS, LEONOR LEWIS. LANETTE 198 lEWlS, lESLlE lEWIS, MARCIA LEWIS. MARY BETH 146. 198 1W5. MELINDA LEWIS, MICHAEL D. LEWIS, PAUL 130 lEWlS, PEGGY 180 lEWlS, RUSSELL B. lEWIS. SYLVIA 194 lEWlS, WILLIAM 1411 KY. TERRY Ll, CHANG LICKUDER. VIRGINIA LIEGIG, 'I'HOMAS LIEVM. NANCY lltLV. CAROL llllY. NOEL LILLY, PAMELA 1. LELU, RHDMDI LILY, TEREIS UN. WU MING lINBICOME, VICKI LINCOLN. TAMMY lINDSAY. KENNETH lINSERFElI. DAVE 13D UNKOUS. MARK 195 LINN. JEFFREY LIIWILLE. TRENA UPSCOMB. TRACY UN LISION. IOVCE UTIERAL, CHIRLEHE UTTERAL. GEOFFREY LITTLE, DENNIS 130 1m1511us, EDWARD LITZ, ALAN IJU. VUEH-CHIN 10M, CAROL lOBAlDO. WILLIAM LOCIMARI, JAMES 140 lOCKHART, MICHAEL lOCKMAR. IERESA 146 LICKHODD. ANDREW l. LOFUH. MURREY 130 1011111. PAUL 140. 172. 195 LOfLIN, PHIL 198 LOFTUS, MARK LOGAN. JANE LOMIX. VERGIE lONG. CONNEI S. 150 1093. HIRRV E. 156 LOWELOW. P. I. 1008118, EMU. 1.00MB. JAMES lOPEZ. MARY 97 LOPH. REGINA 1081!. GENE 1011. SHARON 28, 130. 181 LWDERBACK, HOLLY lOUDERBACK, 8081M lOlIDBlMILK, JACK 170 1011081811111. 1. D. 170 lNDERIIIlK. IEFF 171 100028111111. KEN 170 lOUDERMILK. TM 171 1011511121.. 11111 101111, sus111 9:1 101m 11. 111111111 1511 1011:. com: 1011:, 11111cv 10111113. 111111111 101, s1c111110 1111101111, 111511 1311 111c1s, 11111111111 111c1s. 111111 1uc1s,1o1111 E. 111c15,10111111011 111c1s. 1111111111 1111 1uc13, 11u111 111515, 1111111 111c1s, 111111: 1311 10m. 11u11 111c1s, 111111111 1111; 3, 11011111 1 3,1111111 111c13, 1111111111 mum. comsu: 17s 1u11nv.5111111 111113111u11. sus111 11131111, 1111111 11181161, 5113111 1113111111111 193 1u111a1, 11111:: 11111111. 5111: 193 111115115111 177 11111. 1111111131 153 11111, 511111115 1. 11c11uo: 115111, 1111111 5. 177 115111, 11111 115111, 111111 11115, 1111111111 1115 11111.1. 115111 133, 191 1111511, 1111:1111 1111c11, 11121115111 1111c , 111111 151 1111c11, 1111111 93 1111c11, 111511111 93 11011. 111:1 130 110113111111 1111011, 111111 110113. 1mcc1 110113, 1111111111 1. MMM M885. KIMBERLY D. MAB . GEORGE A. MICCLELLIIN. MMIV A. MICCLEIUN. R. E. MACE, FREER R. MICE, GAVLN MACE, TRACY 193 MACEYKO. DENISE 29. 130, 172. 177, 188. 198 MACFIRLINE, JOSEPH IMCHOWICZ. CHIRLES MM 5 DAVIS 204 MICKEY. CHARLES MADDEN 111.. CHESTER HIDDEN, ELIZABETH l. MADDEN. MARTHA HIDDI. RAI 179 MADDOX. CATHERINE MADDOW. EDWARD N1 MIDDOX. lERlY MADDOX. MARK E. MAD . LEONARD 179 Mm. KARL MAFI, SHAHRVAR MAFI. SMIHRZAD HAGUIRE, DENNIS MIGUIRE, THOMAS 93 IMHER, MARK 196 IMHLKE, STEPHANIE 189 MM. PITRICIA MAIER. mm 131 MAINS, JANICE H. MAIOLO. LARRY MID. MARLISE 198 Mm. DONNA MALLORYM. MARION 174. 175 MALONE 111.. JOHN D. MALONE, PATRICIA MALONE . CHRISIINI L 150 MILOV. ERIN MANDEVILLE. TAMMY MANN. VALERIE l. MAWAS, E11112 122. 193 MINNON. DERIK MANNON, KM 11 MANNON. MONICA MANUEL, PAUL MARINE. ROBERT 196 MARCH. ANALIA MARCH 18.. VFRNON MARCH . CARLA 8. MARCH , IEFFREV MARCH . KIREN MIRCUM, REBECCI 150 MARKS, GARY I. 131 MARONH. KELIE MARPLE. HELEN 131, 172 MARK . BOB 195 MARSH. SHAH ! MARSHILL. ANNA 11111511111. CHERYL MIRSHIL. CYNTHIA 1111511111, 11111111 11111511111.111111 111151111.110111c1 111111111. c1111 15:: 111m. 111.. 1111 11111111. 1111111 11111111, 13111111 1.. 111111111. 1:11:111 111111111,c111111111. 115. 151 111nm, 111111111 11111111. 11111111 1. 11111111. 1111125 111111111, mom 1. 111111111, 11111: 11111n1115v111 .1 111111111. 1111111111111 122 1111111111111 131 1111111111. 1111111111 1111111111, 11111111 11. 11111111, 11111551 111111111, 111511151 , . 111111111, 111511111 . ,1 111111111, 11051.11 1. '7 11111111, 5111111 11111n11. 1111111011 111111111, 1111111111 11. 1115011. 1112111111 11135111. 1113111 191 1111:5511. 111.1 111ss11, 111111 111m. 111111 1. 1115315. 1111111111 5. 1113311, 31111011 1111111111, 51151111 1111111115. 11111 131 11111113, 11131111 11. 1111111s.11111111111 150 11111115.sc011 1111111so11. 1111111 1111111111511, 111m 110 11111cs, 1111113: 1. 1111011311, 111511111: 11. 11110v1c11, 111151 1111111111. 1311101111 115 11111111115. 111v111 11111111113, 111115 11. 111n111ws. 110131111 11. 111nox, 111111 11. 115 111mus,111111 11. 111mm, 111111 11111s. 511111 1111111111251 1111111111, 1m: 1111, 1:111 11, 1111, 111111115: 1. 1111, 1111111111 1. 1111, 1111111111 1111, 5111111111 1. 1111, 51111111 150. 111. 191 1111531111111 1111111111, 1311:1111 1111 1111111111. 11111131 1115 1111111111. 1151 155 11111111111. 1uu1 1111111111. 11111 11111111111.111111 19 1111111111. 11111511 1411 1111111111, 111111111 172 1111111111, 31111101 1. 1111111110, 71111111 1. 1111111111. 111111113 1. 11110. 10512111 11110, 111m 1. 11113,c111111 177 11113, 1111111111 131 111115, 1:11:11 177 MCALISTER, GARY 111:11113111 llSl MEIRDLE. USA HCBEE, GREGORY M235, 1011 11cc1msm, CAROLE MCCILUSTER. GARY D. MCCALLISTER. KAI! L MCCILLISTER, R. l. MCCALUSM. 5111:1111 l. MCCILLISTER. WILLIE l. MCCARLEV, RONALD MCCARTHY, CRIMES MCCARUS, STEVE! DOUGLIS MCCADSLAND. ROBERT 181 MCCLELUN, SHIRLEY 131 HCCLOID, TOMMY 150 CHUNG, AIMEE MCCLUNG. DONNA HCCLUNG. ELIlIBETH N. MCCLUNG, EM 184 MCCLUIG, KATRINA MCClUlE. BRUCE MCCLURE. ELIIABEIH ALLEN MCGUIRE. JAMES E. MCCLURE. KIMBERLY MCCLURE. PAMELA 131 MCCUJRE. PHILLIP MCCLURE. 11011111 6. 157, 198 CELINE, SANDRA 146 MCGUIRE. DANDRI MCCOIMS. GARY M. MCCDMAS, JAMES MCCOMAS. 13me 131 MCCOMIS, 106 175. 195 7 111m 131 1 1011111 131 P. 131 LMH 1 939K I. l. SIEVEN . CAROLYN S. D. JUDY lD. MARGAREI 10. P0 191 103 202 . DEANNA . KELLEY , PATRICK EL; DARDI I l. HSLLIAM A. 180 , JANE . KEVIN , SANDRA R. ND. INN C. ND. IMRY ND. MARY SIEPHANIE 1 , KIMBERLY M. . GARY A. 195 , KIM 177 RANDALL . J. A. 131 E, DEBORAH RN, MARY , URETTE . DEBRA N, CHRIS 151 , LLOYD . CLAUDE ! R. , KEITH . RENEE 1 , DENISE HELD! 131 MICHAEL ' I , CHRLES , DAVID L. V. ALAN . CINDI . MNE 131 V, MARSHA V, KB 151 V. MAUHEW . ROGER , GEORGE , KIT ! DONALD llN. BRUCE A. II, LYNN llN. RICHARD H. MANDY - , PAMELA 177 . EILEEN 131 I , RODNEY , MICHIEI. 1 . CAROL 131 18., CHARLES , KEITH 131 . LES! D1 , Mm 185 TERRY I91 . IMRY . CHIRLES , RHONDA L 146 , GLORIA SKEMIS . mm 8, HWY 8. S, KELLY K. . KEVIN K. MEGA. MICHELLE MEDANE, CHUKWUDUM REIGN, lUCY MENEGHINI, KAREN BLACK MONA, DONILD ANDREW MEREDIIH, ANNALISA MEHHTH, JAMES MERRIT. JAMIE 198 HEREIN. ALTA MERRITT, CARL mum, CAROL 147 MRS. RICK DANE MERSHON. PHILLIP MERVIN, RICHARD l. 175 MISITE, ROBERT MESKE, ROBERT MESSEII, HAZEL 132 ESSEX, REGINA MESSINGER, AMY 132 MESSINGER. KELLY MESSSNGER, STEPHDI R. IESSNER, ALANE MHZ. DEAN MGBECHI, SHEDV M11111. MARK 193 HICNEAL, P81111611 A. 193 MICK, BETTY M011. MICHAEL WCKEL, ELAINE NIDGEI. MICHELLE 132, 191 MIDKIFF, 841111! E. 198 MIDKIFF. HELEN MIDKIFF. MARSHA MILAN, JOEL SCOTT MILAN, MICHAEL MILAM, RHONDA MILAN, TONY 99 MILBV. PAULA MILLIR, CAROLE 194 MILLER JR., JAMES 93 MILLER, BEITY 132, 177 MILLER, BOBBY MILLER. BRIAN E. MILLER. CAM 188, 198 MILLER, CAROL MILLER. CATHY 187 MILLER. CRAIG I. MILLER, DDLLNIA MILLER, DONNA 141 MILLER. fREDERlCK MILLER, JEFF 26 WLLER. ENNIFER 1.. KILLER. JOHN 173 MLER. WINE HILLER. JUDY 179 MILLE, KYLE BILLER. LARRY MllLER, MARK MILLER. MELISSA MILLER, MICHAEL MLER. 18110185 MILLER. PATTY MILLER, PEGGY 175 MILLER. REBECCA MILLER, REMCCI S. MILLER, RICHARD l MILLER, ROBERT MILLER, ROBIN A. M11131, SALLY MILLER. SAMUEL HLLER. SCOTT 195 mm, SHEUA MILLER, SHERRI 132 11.51, SUSIE 175 MILLER, IERRV LYNN 1115!, THOMAS E. 19. 176 MILLER, TONY 176 MILLIKEN, RUSSELL 111.5 18.. DONALD 141 MLLS, H. 175 MILLS 111., THEODORE HLLS. ALAN 190 mus. RICK E. 195 HILLS. RODNEY MINGD, KAREN 185 MIMIC , 101$ MINNIEAR, BIRRY 98941014, CRAIG H. INTO . IHERESA MIRACLE, NANCY MIRAGLIOITA. CINDY 132 MIRANDA, MARK MIRFITIAHI, MMNAZ M8110 , FRANK HSITI, MICHAEL MITCHELL, DEBORAH 132 MITCHEL. C. 1. 159 mcnm. MIKE T. 178 MITCHELL. NORMA 132, 173 MITCHELL SHARON BITCHEll. SHERRY 141. 198 1811111. SHIRLEY BITCIEIL, THERESA l. HITENDORF, R. F. 040011 , JUDITH MOMABBAII, HMVOON MOHAMED, ROKIAH MOHDNOOR, AIM MOMEBWI, 0888!! mm, DONALD M01848. 10015 193, 199 IOLHA. MUNUEL 193 MOUM, MARIA MOUMR. JOSEPH MOLNAR, SUSAN 191 HANIRCA, SERGUO MONEY. DEBRA MONK. BETH PLAIE MONROE. SABRINI 151. 177 MONIERO, ARSENIA 179 MONTERO. JOSEPHINE 179 HONTONEY ll, ROCKWOOD MONTRElll. 084le 157 MONWOSO, EM. MONIROSO. 111M 141 MOONEY, JOHN MOORE, ALDA MOORE. ANGELA V. 194 MOORE. INN! MOORE, COLLEEN MOORE, CONNIE MOORE. CYNTHIA 132 MOORE. PRANCES 1. MOORE. DIEDRE 151 MOORE, GARY MOORE, HARRY 8. MOORE. JAMIE 194 HOME, ON MOORE, LARRY E. MOORE, MARVIN MOORE. TERRI L. MOORE, IHEDDORE NORA DESANDERS. LIGIA '40le10, CONSIANCE 172, 181 MORAN. DEBRA MORENEAD. RHONDA MOREHOUSE. STEPHEN G. MORELAND, SUSAN MOREIZ, VICKIE MORGAN. ANNETTE MGM, BRETTON L MORGAN, DAVID 0. MORGAN. DONNA S. MORGAN. EDWARD 133 MORGAN. ELIZABETH MORGAN. JAMES MORGAN, JAMIE MORGAN. KEVIN 141 MORGAN, MARIHA MORGAN, MAR 133 MORGAN, RICHIRD MORGAN. TODD MORGAN. VALERIE A. MORGAN, WARD 182 WRIAR . MARY M. 098111, VICKY 172 M08115. DONALD IJORRIS. DOIJGLAS MORRIS. FRANKIE 189 MORRIS. IEMI 133 MORRIS, LEOLI K. MORRIS. LINDA MORRIS, MAC 195 MORRIS, MICHELLE 151 MORRIS, PITRICIA 141 MORRIS. RICHARD DEAN MORRIS. SANDRA MORRIS, SHERYL MORRIS, SYEPHEH MORRISETIE, MARY M. 141. 173 MORRISON, BRAD MORRISON, CARLA 141 MORRISON, DEBRA MORRISON, HARRY MORRISON, KIMBERLY MRISON. MARY MORRISON, VELDI MORRONE. CINDY 1. 1408110 , KEVIN l. HOSER. KRiSIlN l. 198 MOSES. DAVID MOSES. GREGORY MOSS, LAURA J. 189 05591. BRUCE K1 MOSSER, W. BARRY MOTLEV. KATHRYN MOXLEY, JOAN 122 141104. 881101. HALIM MEIER, DAVID MUELLER. DAVID MULURKV. MIKE 195 WUARKV, WILLIAM mums, JOHN R. M11919, DEBORAH 133 IIIJLLINEAUX. DOUGLAS MULLINS, CAROLYN S. MllUNS, HARRY MULUNS, PAMELA MULLINS, RANDALL K. WLUNS. SNELA 141 MULLINS, $115! 133 MULLINS, TREES! RENE 185 MULLINS, VICKI l. 133 mums. WILLIAM NULREANEY. ROBERT MY. mun 133 WNDIV, PAMELA I. 147. 181, 182 HUNDSIOCK, lOREN MUNSEV, RANDILL MUOIMH, CHUKMUMA M1 MP1 . BRIDGE MURPHY, DEREK MURPHY, RENE MP1 , JOSEPH mm, 101 MR , ROBERT HURRY. CARYN l. MUSCHERA. TERESA MUSICK, COLETTA 141, 222 1411510, DONNIE LEE 133 HUSTMITIG. IBBAMIM MUTN, CHARLES HUT . PAUL MYCMESKY. DEBORAH 141 MYERS, KEITH A. MYERS, MARK IVES. WARREN S. 160 MYERS. 'I'ARIICE 141 MYNES, JAMES NNNN mama, DEBORAH um, um um; 9mm mcz. 11111111 11111551111. JAMES 93 11mm. 11111 11171511111113 111m, 01117111 1119151, mum 11mmsrm1m 7111190. amen 137 111331, 11019111 11. 71191111171117 1171911, 710111119 1;. NASSIF. c1111: 11111111, mum: 111711;, 1111211151 1111011. LOUIS mm, 11101111: mus, 1114a 111.111990 11111011, 101111 712711, 1311191111 NEAL, 112171 11:11, SARA 133 NECAISE, 11111121 mczssm, BETTY 1. ntczssnnv, mass F. 11111 171mm 715111,st11 11m, mass 1. 11911, cussmom msou,c1mv Mason, cvumu mason, mun mason, KEVIN NELSON, rmIcIA 11515011, PHILIP 11mm, 711mm 11mm, 11117915911 mu. mmnn mm. mum 711351171110: 01171 1411119111. comm mews. m1 mucus; 77mm mm. 11111111 mm , 11mm 157 NEWMAN, 11011111: mum, sou mesons. 9mm m1. 7mm mcevuunm, 11092111 mucus. DAVID vacuums. mm mamas, 97:11:11 193 11111110119. 11011111 1. menus. mmo cums, 111911351117 151 menus, men A. NICHOLS. 11mm 133 mums, 11m 1;. 11me11, 1071 moms, moms 1. muss. 110111111 muons. ANGELO 9. mm. 11095117 mm, CHERYL 11135111, 1111 157 mu1,cv1111 11091:. KAREN 151 110:, KIMBERLY noun, moms 110117011. 10111 99 110111011, mum 110111111. 111ch 71. 110mm. 1mm Hues. 111ch E. mm. cum: 133 mo. RHONDA mam, cummz 133 mm. DONNA 1. 111111, GREG 195 111111. mum a. mum. mvm 11mm. LEA E. 198 11111111, mama 11017.91an 93 nun 11. 1035911 71mm, c1119: 197 uuna, 11011111 mm. mm 115 nun:11.1111111 103. 111 nuzuu, 1mm 11. 000 09.11125, 0mm 0115,1011 1. 7 McComas - Oakes 213 77719 MWAHNE, A. C. 091115.14. JAMES 1. 0811191. WILMA 149, 181 OBRVAN. SUSAN 26, 141 ODEKIRK, MARK 193 ODEKIRK, RICHARD 005.1. ME '11. OOEL. 101111 00111, MOLLY 1. MOMMA. MENE 149 WM, JERRY MMOH. KATHLEEN OKEEFE, CAROLYN 0110110, EMMANUEL OKOYE. MAGNUS c. 133. 179 DKPILI, CLEMENI OLPALIEZE, HEN OKPONYIA, UCHENM HUGO. CHRISTIAN OLA , 11085411 011191131, JEANETTE OLDMER. JENNIFER OlDAKER. SHARON 147 OLEARV, HCHIEI. E. OlEV. GRETCHEN OLIVER, CHARLES D. OLIVER, 1111 A1 OLIVER, JOSEPH 01.50 . WENNENCE 0101. CHRISTI 01451.1. JOHN OHINGER, JEFFREY 1. 0111113. HELEN LVDICK 147 09108, JAMES 147 ORR 111. 1110145 B. OMEGA, RDSMJE 133 01111112. CIRMELA I. DRUM. 108E 09M. DENNIS 147, 179 08801114, DONALD 08801111, DANNA OSBORNE. DAVID OSBORNE. MW 198 OSBORNE. GAIL 157 OSBORNE, PEENV OSBORNE. REBECCA E. 147, 222, 224 03301114, TAMARA L. WWW, IYOYI 179 08111081 , SMILEY OTEY, ELIZABETH 011, JOHN OTTAVIANO, JOSE O'ITAVIANO. PEDRO 011E. KEITH OTTO. DAVID OVERBV, KlNBER OWENS, BECKY OWENS, CHARLES OVENS, DAVID 0111313, DEAN OWENS. FELICIA 0111313. EFFERY 190 am, MAUREEN 198 091918, MIKE 99. 195 OWENS. NOEL OWUlU. PAUL 07111111108551 , FARRDKH 0211211. EDWIN PPPPP P901111 , LAURA I. PACK JR, ROBERT PACK. DEBRA CK. MRI PICK. JUDITH 141 PAMLI, WWII I. 172 PIGE, RONMD MMES PABLEY. LEE I. PAKATCHI, ABDOLLAH PALITTO. GARY PIUMTER. SCOYT mm. WILLIAM P1101430, RICHARD P51114111. HARVEY PANEL. VAUOUS 1. MFA. 101114 HRH , DAVID PARKER. MORAN 141 MIKE. IIMES '1. PARKER. NHL F. PARKER. SUE PIRKMS. GERALD PMS, CYNTHIA PARKS. DAVID S. PARKS, USA A. PINKS. RICHARD PARKS, RICK 133 P9111115 , ROBERI B. PARRY. DAVID 133 FIRSLEY. TERESI 11mm. W M. PAM. CWISTOPHER 830148, 051391 133 PARSONS, DONALD R. PARSONS 11, JAMES PARSMS, JOSEPH PARSONS, 519111-11 PARSONS, STEVEN c. PARSONS, SIEVEH E. PARSONS. TIMOTHY PAIWIN, MI PATH . CVNMA PATRIC. JOHN 1 214 Obinwanne - Robertson PATRICK. MARGARET 133 P51111611, MICHAEL PATRICK, MIKE 175 PATRICK, PATRICIA PATRINO. USA PATTERSON. KENNETH l. PATTERSON, MARILYN 186 PATTERSON. NORRIS PATTERSON. PAMELA PATTON, DON 179 PAIJGH, DENVER HUGH, PAMELA 178. 189 FILE , REBECCA PAIREY, CECIUA 133 PAIREV. 101114 PAULEY, SUSAN PAMV. 1119011 H. PAHLSEN. SCOTI' PAVLIK, MARY E. PAXTON, BRADFORD HON, MARK 133 PIXYON, TIMOTHY PAYNE, ALLEN PAYNE, JOHN 195 PAYNE. PAMEU 141 PEAK. JANE F. 147 Ml. KIMBERLY PEARSON. CMIRLOUE PEARSON, DIANA 133 PEARL BRENDA PE , MICHAEL PICK, FRANK PEEK. USA 1. PEDRI, GINA HIT, JAMES 99 P5683. RDSAUND PELAEZ, JOEL PELFREY. URI 14. PEHBERION. PATRICK MIX. RICKY PENLAND, SUZINNE G. PENN, DONNA PENNINGTON. DEBRA PEPPERS, SAMUEL 133. 195 PEPPERS, STEVEN M. PERM. ERNEST PBIBUE. JOIN 189 PERDUE. KENNETH G1 mun WILLIAM H. P511560. 11 A. PERH. M19801 PERILLL mm M. PERMIT. KENNETH 131 P511 , CHRIS P511 , CONNIE PERRY. DAVID 11511111. DONNA 19E PERRY, GREGORY 147 PERRY. HERBBIT PERRY, JMES PERRY. 1AMES D. 991111, IIVNE C. MR1. 1EFFREY D. 196 P611 , JOHN E. PHIRV. KIM PERRY. KMBHILY PERRY, LARRY D. FRY. LESLIE C. PERRY. IMRILYH WEBB 133 PERRY, NANCY A. PERRY. PAUL PERRY. PHYLLIS PERRY, RBIICK PERRY. RONDA 1. PER , SHARON PERRY, 1111111 PERRY, WETZEL P. 11815111651. MIRIHI PERSINGER. VICTORIA PETER , 1 ms. BEVERLY 177 ms, JANET FETUS, 11119 176 PETERS. USA 1. PEIERSON, CHARLES 151 PHRVSZAK. SUSAN PERRY, DANIEL 141 PHI , DAI HEPS. VANESSA PHILLIPS, CATHY 133 PHILLIPS, CLIFFORD PHILLIPS, DAVID 178 PHILLIPS. DOUGLAS 147 111mm. GEORGE PHELPS. HOBART 141 PHILIPS. 151111 PHILLIPS, SHELLEY DAVID PHILIPS. 181111 L. PHILIPS. TIMOTHY MILLIPS, 10H! P16691910, IIMES HCINICH, 101111 POCKENS, CHEN. HCKENS. NICKY L HCKHT. NORMAN 133 MCKLESW, DEBRA 193 11:12. JAMES 1101181. SUSAN 147. 193 MON, lOUISE MAID. UJZABETH 147, 194 11111111121110 , 1114011 R. P9450 . JOHN P1113004, LESKIE 1. P1118011, MARK 195 P11118311. MAHMOUND PlTTINGER, DIVID FLAME. MATTHEW 195 PLEASANT, SHARON COOPER PlETKA, JEAN M. PlUMlEY. MLFRED 190 PLYBON, KIMBERLY 198 POINDEXTER, BERNIE 195 POINDEXIER, JAMES POLING. JIMES 141 P0111, RHONDA P011. $15M POLLEV, KAREN PONG. HEILIAN 179 POORE. SYDNEY LYNN POPE. MARK POPE. MARY POHIER, JESSEE PORTER, JOYCE PORTER, TERESA L. POWER. VICKI PORTER, WANDA 134 POSHETHWIH. K. P111751. JOANNE WHORFF, lELAND POVERDMO. DEBIE 103 POWELL, CARMEN POWELL. JOHN D. POWERS 11L, RICHARD POWERS. DEBORAH l. POWERS. THOMAS POVNTER, SUSAN P0111161, TERRI PRISOPKIEW, SAOWANEE PRATER, GREGORY 133 PRITI', JEFFREY PRATT. KEVIN PREECE, DARRELL PREHZ 111., EDWARD 195 PRELAZ. JANE PRELIZ. 10H PRESTON, BERNARD 14., PRESION, MARK A. PRESION. MAW 176. 196, 199 PRESION. TAMM PRIBANICH, STEVEN 93 PRICE, 3112111111 1. 177 PRICE, CHARLES PRICE. ROBERT 87 PRICE, STEVE PRICE. WILLIAM PREHARD, DIANNE RICHARD. 9091 141 PRIDCMORE, DWMN P111110. SOLEITI PRUCHIRD. ANITA 1. MCHARD. DOUGLAS L. PRITCHARD. MICHAEL PRIICHETL WILLIAM PRITT. JIMMY P111 . 1013' PROCOPIO. ROSEMARY P1100109. INN P8031011, CAROL 133 P11091011, HENRY G. P11061011. RANDY 134 PROFFII, GALE 134 PROFFITI, CORAL ABEUANA 134, 181 PROFFITT. SHERRI 176 P1111511. VICKI! S. 187 P111114 , PATRICIA D. 51 P111114 . PAUL 1911 P1191187, DON 93 PUCKHT, RICHARD P111191. JACK PULSE. MMES PURDY, JINET R. 147 PVLES. JAMES PVLES. MICHIEL PVLES. SYEPHEN 0000 01m, 1121111111111 157 QUEEN. 111111111 97 Q11m1,101111 1911 QUEEN, 1111111 quzm 110cm mm. mm ou1c11. 31131111 RRRR 11111111, 1111511 175 11111511, rammex 11111151. 1111111111 111112;, 1111100911 RAGLAMD. JAMES 11111:. 1111111111 111 11111111, susm 11111115, 111011 1111111511. 111111111 111111111. mm 111 RIMSBIIRG, 1111911111111. 26. :12, 15, 147 11111311111. 111.1111 134 11111551. DEBORAH 111111351. 115111111 1111111551. 11111 A. 1111115111. 111111111111 1:. 181 11111511, 11091111 RANDOLPH. 1111111711111 1171111101111, smuu 11. 11111159071011, 111111 11111199011011, scan 1111113011. 01111111 32. 117 1119so11,11111c1 1110. 11111111 122 11110 11111, V9 ! 134 11111110111, 51111111111 11. 1111111111. 11111: 111911, GREGORY 1117, 195 mourr. 110111111 191 11111111 111.. 111mm: 11111111. 11111111 1111111. 911111111 122 11111. 11111111 11111, 1111111111 1111, cv1rr11111 11111. 111111 11111.11111111 11111. 0111111 170, 171 11111, 1m 1111, 101111 11111. 11131111 134 1111, 110111110 c. 11111, 110511 11111111111111, 11cm: 1111mm. 111111111 1:. 1111101111 111.. 11110011 11:19:. 9111115111111 RECKNAGH, 109911 1111:1011. mum 11mm. 10111111 141 11511111111111.1113011111 11:51, 91111111 11. 1112111, 110111111 1. 151 111111.811: 191 115m, 1111115 111111, 511111011 11:15:. 11011111 11:13:, mm 11111511, Pumcx 111959.111 195 111cm. 11111 1915 11:11. 111111 199 111113, 101111 11:11:11. 9111111011 muows. 31mm mumps. 1111:1111 134 11511101119, scan 1111111, 1111111 1. 11101913. 11111111 1111111115. 11111113111 111cc.u111:s 111:1.1111111 RICE. 111cm: 11. 111:1, 111011115 1119111111. 12111111 111111 RICHARDSON, E11101 131 111c11111111s011. 111:1 11111111105011.111101111 11191111195011.11. s. 111cm, c1111 11. 1111911101111,ch 134 n1c1uo1111.11111111111 111c11111111,c111101111 111 111c1111110.11111: 111cm. 1111111 111111151.c1111111:11 173. 175 91101:.c111111155 111111111. 1111111111111 11111115911513 1311 11191110111. 11111135711 1. 11111111. 1111111111111 1111113111111. 11011111 1115911, 1111 E. 11111: 111. 151111111 mm, 11111111 111m, PHYLLIS 1119115, mu 111cm, 111-2110111111 111999.111511911 11111119, 111011113 1119119111111 1111511111, 11111111 1115 1111111111, 511111111 111119111, 111111111 111151.1111101111 191 111151, 1112111111 1111111. 110111111 11. 11151. cm 1. 111151.1111111 1111111. 11111 E 111111. 1011c: 111111.151 111111, 1011 1. 1911 111111.11mcc1 1111111111111.c11111:n 11111111351111, sum: 1111111101111. 11111111 11111511, 1109111 1. 1111111211. 11111111 110111111115,11111111 nonnmu. cuucx 1109115011, 1111211 199 1103111115, 1111111111 ROBBINS, 1111115111 1101117113.c111101 175 1101151111. 91110111 11. 196 ROBERTS, 1101111111 123 1109121115. 1111001 1101111191119 11. 1101151119011, 111111: 1109111175011. 1151511111 nomvsou, 9111111 11011111151111, 1159111 11. IN. MACKIE . 11ch 142 ARS A. E 111.. JAMES E. E. TNEDA 198 . AWHONV , BUDDY , CAROL , CASEY , CHMLES , Lr.ARLOTTE 157 , JAMES R. . 50 . , 11111111110 195 BECU. 189 NATALIE RLES 123 LOUELLA ISTINE CRROL 147 81111195. R1 191 . MATTHEW I N 196 GM 0. KENNETH MARGAREI PATH D. HILLIAM A. . Damn , MYRA 1110111110 141 HO! HARLES 178, 193 I 147 Moms L . PAUL 190 ELE 188 L I: 1 HA I c. A. 191 Y. CHRIS M, MARY 1. DAVID 134 'l 1 111 V LY K 1 E IKI IV 11. E D. M ROBERIS RI . PAMELA 134 . RICHARD L. ET 134 ' ARA 134 I' 159 MM 194 REV A. V 147 'V JILL I FREV D. I NNIE V. I TRIPLRTT 134 EM. 1. ICIA 189 11. R. N 'Y P. CHNINRT 134, 181 1 1 1E 10 134. 181 INA HUI. 1112 1' 165. 1 THEN 1 KEY S. MMVN 'OBERTA ', 081101. K. ', DONNA G. 0. IOSEPH 1 1 E. 0 93 :1 ' H 134 61:! S. '10 ! 189 11 141 1 CV u W. PINE M 151 t LHANI 1181145111 . MARC SALVATORE. THERESA SMYER, HJZABEIH 8. 8111818, GARY SALVERS, RANDALL GENE SAMAR. 1141480 162. 172 SIMMONS, BELINDI SIMMONS, DAVID SIMMONS. KIM 97 8414113111. CINDY I. SAMPLES, DARRELL 134. 177 SIMPLES. RHONDA 141 58143. 1114141 SINDALDJIIN. THIERRV 175 SANDERS. SUSAN SANDERSON 011.. DEWEY SWORD. DAWN 166 SAW, GLORIA SANDY, FEFFREY $414610. BONNIE 1. 151 511110116. F. MIKE SIREN, GREGORY SIRGENT, JAMES SIRGENT. SHAY SISSLER. IOSEPH SAUDI. CHERYL SAUBBY. CAROLE 191 SAUNDERS. 3011-0081211 93 SAUNDERS. BRENT Slums. RUSSELL SIUVAGE. JOHN SAVAGE LENORE T. SIWYERS. P801 6. SAVRE, CATHY L SAVRE, rmvcx SAYRE, JUDITH $04008. NEAL W. 864668, ROSS 99 SCARBERRY. BRENDA SCARBERRV, 10E M. SCARBERRY. TERRI 179 SCHIFER. JANE 101 SCHAFER. KVLE D. 196 SCME. GREGORY SCHIRMER, BRUCE 93 801144111. NANCY 134 SCHMITT, CAROLYN SCHNEIDER, JEFFREY SCMEIDER. KAIHLEN SCHNEIDER. MARK E. SCHOENHUT. NANCY SCHOOLCRAFI. mini 11. 191 SCHOOLCRAFT. JOYCE 147 812110010114 . TERIE 147 SCHRMM 111.. H. M. SCHIOEDER. THOMAS SCHROEDER. WILLIAM l. 134 SCHULTHEIS. RUSSEI. SCHULTZ. AMY E. SCHURMAN. SUSAN 188. 198 SCHWARI'Z. GLENN 147 SCITES. ROBIN $0011. DEBORAH 151 50011. 0308811 MAE SCOTT. EMS 134 $0011. JAMIE $0011, MARY $0011. ROBERT 190 8080665, ALICE! WINDS. 081114 188. 198 SERMONDS. CATHERINE SEARLS, RANDALL SERIES. RITA SEARS. 198 SE . TODD SEBASTIANI. SUSAN 172, 181 SECION, JENNIE 150 SEDBERRY. JMCHAEL m. WILLIAM 1. SEIFHH', PATRICIA SEHZ. MARY 1. 147 $5.35. BEVERLY SELDOMRIDGE, SIEVEN V. 58.111111. DANIEL 28, 195 MO. MARK 391012118, LYNIA M. 134 S888. 11085441112 SHTLE. JAMES sum - HEVHV 198 SEVERINO. HARRY 109 SEWARD. LINDA H. SEXTDN, AM A. SEXION. JENNIE SEXION. ROSE SEYMOUR. KIMBERLY S. SNABM. AID sum. RANDY SMRRER. BOBBY SHAFFER. FRANK SMFFER. M11111 185 SHAFFER. PAMELA SHAFFER, STEPHEN M. SHAFFER. SUSAN SHALUTA, SLIFFORD SHAKER. JEFFREY SHARK. DONNA 811810111 . 111me80. L. 51141111. WERESA SHIRFNIA, 144104000 SHARP. BEVERLY SHARP. JACQUELIN 147 SHAVER. CRISTI SHAVER. WARREN M. SHAW. TH SHAW. WM-HIJA SHEA. BECKY I1. SHEEIS. AMANDA SHEETS. PATRICIA SKIS. 90.1 172 511513. 111., WILLIAM SKILS. DOUGLAS SHELL. BARRY 195 SHEL 18., RICHARD $111110 . KATHY 8111-110 . RICHARD C. SHEPHERD, 10 ANN 134. 173 51011510. RHONDA G. SHEPHERD. SUSAN 134 SHEPARD, CANDICE SUE 141. 188, 198 m, CAROL SHERIDAN. MARK SHERIF. IBDURRAHMAN 31121114811, TRACEV SHERRILL. NANCY SHERRDD. STEVE 5115115111. 12811011 194 51121103, C. GREGORY stuns. CHARLES SHIELDS. GREGORY SHIEDS. VIRGINIA A. SWFLET. BARBARA SWIM. SCOTT SIIHN. REESE SHIPLEV. SALLY E. SHORE. TANYA 198 SHWE. FREDRICK SHORT. GARY 8110111. PENNY L. SRADER, BRUCE SHREVE, DANIFJ. 141. 222. 224 SHREVE, 1018 M. SHREVE. PATRICIA 147 SHREVES. THOMAS SHREWSBURY. MNE SHUMATE, 11011 195 SIIJLIINO, TIMOTHY WHOM. CLAUDET SIDERS, LVDA SDERS. RONALD SIREN. HAROLD 134 SILBIIJGH, DAVID SLBIUGH, JEAN SUM , ROBIN L sum, DEINNA SHOES. KIMBERLY SIMMONS. KIMBERLY SWONS. MELISSA 1. SW40 . VllLLIAM SIMS, ME 5048, SIORMY SIMS, WILLIAM SINGER. STEPHEN SKELETON, CAMILLI 0. WHEN. BARBARA $1511 I, DONALD 102 8138011. MICHAEL SllEMORE, DENNIS 134 8111968. SHARLES SKEINS. BEVERLY SHEEN. JOEY S11E91, JOHN SKEENS, RICHARD 0. 81111118. TERISA SKILES. THOMIS SKIRPAN. 4104 P. $110111. STEPHANIE SUATI'E. PAUL SLACK. 1190115111 163 SUCK. THOMAS SLASH, NELLIE SLATER. PAMELA SLAUGHENHOUPT. MY SLAUGHDIHOUP'I. MARK E. 51411111051, DIANE 32. 134. 177 um. DEBRA SLEFPCEVIC. JANE $10M, KEVIN SLOANE, EDWARD G. SLONE, LINDA 4. $1M, 1114011 SLOVER. KATHY 179. 181 SMIlES. RICHARD 195 SIT , CASSANDRI SIT . CHARLES SMITH, CHAUNCEV SIT . CIIRYL sum. CHRBTOPHER 151 Slim. CLAUDE $8.1M. CRYSTAL 151 SMITH. DANIEL SMITH. DANISE SMITH. DAVID F. SMITH, DAVID 1. SMITH. DAYNA SMITH. DEBBIE 59 SMITH. DE A. SMITH. DONNA R. SMITH. EMMA 194. 198 SMITH. DOUGLAS SMITH. 0151 164 SMITH. 61.9108 1. SMITH. GREGORY 59. 177 8141111. GREGORY SMITH. GREGORY SWTH, HARRY l. SIMTH, IRENE M. 135 SMITH. JACQUELINE SMITH, JAMES SMIIH, MMES SMITH. JEFFREY 135. 172 SMITH. DRY SMITH. JOSEPH 1. SIITH. KELLY A. SMITH. KENLEV SMITH. KENNETH E. 181 5181111. mm SMITH, LEE 8. SW1 . LETITIA 8. SMITH, LORETI'A SMITH, LOUISE 135. 174 SMITH, MARY SMITH, MARGENE 185 SMITH, MARY SMITH. MICHAEL 3. SMITH, MICHELLE 157 SMITH. HICKY 58 SHIN. mm 11. SMITH. PM SMITH, PHILIP 151 SMITH. RACHEL E. 135 SMITH. RICKY 179 SMITH. RODNEY 11. SMITH, ROGER SMITH. SHERMAN SIMTH. STANLEY 135 SMITH. STEPHEN c. SMITH. $1188 123 SMITH. SUSAN SMITH. TERESA SMITH. TERESA SMITH. TERESA SMITH. VICKY SMITH. VIRGINIA SHOOT. DIANA 186. 190 SHOOT. RICHIRD 135 SNAVEU. 610101 B. SNIDER, IESLIE D. SNDER. PM 196 81001-31. REGINA 4. 51100611458. ELIlIBETH SNOW. MY SNOWDEN. GARY sum. 121111115 SNYDER, DONNA SNYDER. DUANE F. SNYDER. 11le SNYDER. MELISSA L. SNYDER. RIYMOND 151 SNYDER. SIIRRI SNYDER, STEVERN J. SNYDER. TIMOIHY SNYDER. VICKI 191 500814118. KIMBERLY 198 508418118. TIMOTHY 50114 . 5.0. 135. 179 50110108111. MELANIE 50135110. MARGAREI 135 SOLE. DIANA SOLOMON. THOMAS SUMMER. JULIE SOMMERVILLE. DAVID 1:. SONG, M. H. $00M, lESIJE SOUTHERN. 10 I. 508441108. 111.. DAVID SOVIARDS. GLENN SOVMRDS. RITA 135 sum, DANIEL 181 SOWERS. JOSEPH V. SPMO, PATRICIA 135 SPARKS. 88.1.1 135. 174 SPARKS. DEBRA 142 SPIRKS. ERNESI E. SPARKS. JAMES M. SPMROW. KNBERLV SPAULDNG. LESLIE M. SPEARS ll. JAMES SPEARS. 505811 135 S?EIDEN. JEFFREY SPELMAN. LISA SPECS, SANDRA D. SPENCER. BARBARA SPENCER. SANDRA 101 smocm, SCOTT SHEER, CRAIG SPICER, DEBORAH B. 179 SPIER Ill, FRANK L. 151 SPOTTS. IAMMV SPIIGUE. KAREN L SPRAGUE. KRISTIN SPRINKLE. BETTINA SPRDTZEN. I14 178 A Robertson - Sprolzen 215 m SPROIISE, WCHIE 78 SPROWLS. 0011118 135 SPURLOCKS. BEVERLY 123 SPURLOCK 111. PERER A. SPURLOCK. SAMUEL 5111111101111, STEVEN 142 STARTS, MICHAEL W. STICKS, MARGARET A. S1861, DANNY SIACV, SANDRA SIAFFORD, HELEN 142 STAFFMD, MARK STALEY. LE 1115 STALEV. 111108 STALEY. PAMELA SHLEV. PERRY S1814 . JAVNE 51mm. 11011110 5181181, PATRICIA A. 51W, 11011410 STANLEY, ANTHONY 195 S1AHLEV, 101111 175 STANLEY. IANEY l. STANTON, 1108111 11. 182 5141111011, 56011 STARKEV. WALTER, V1. STIRLING, 101111 8141611, CLIFF 196 STATEN, GAIL 81811211, 1.5.14 151 $1411. PAULEI'TE $181011, DAVID K. 8181011, 1141111 SI'EED. DARRELL STEELE. CW4 147 STEELE. 111811114 SPUNKV 50, 135. 222. 224 STEHLE, 811811 1. 198, 199 SWCHER. KAREN 180 8111111112, CHERYL 819118118. DANIEL SIEPHEN, MARK 195 51911918. 1811i 14. STEPHENS. 10 ELLEN STEPHENS. SANDRA 136 819111318. 11141411 STEWENSON. CECILII D. STEPHENSON. LAURA 142 STEP? 111., MMES STEPP. DOTTIE L. STEPP. KELLY 151 STEPP. M1101 51E . THOMAS SIEPP. 9111101 1. $1910. PAMHA 81811, GEORGN 51m. GRACE 199 5151915. BARBARA S1EVENS, B1111 SWO . LOMAN STEWIRT, 18011 142 31914111, JEFF 181 STEWART. JERR 51914111. 1111 151 STEWIRI, KIMBERLY 51818111. 1481111 SWIM, MICHAEL 93 $113181 , PATRICIA STEWART, P8111 164 SWAIN. 1106111 142 STERN , RONALD STEWART. SHAWNEE STEWART, WAYNE STEKLER. 1111101 STRICMND. PM 189 STICKLEI, REX 136 5111111888. M41111 5111111811, KAREN S. 97 STIE. SHIRLEY 0. 81111131. LEI S1I1NE11. MARK 511115011. SPENCER 511115011. 161111 188, 198 STNFREGBL SHELLEY $101111. DONNA U. STOLLINGS, BRUCE 142 8101111188, PRISCILLA 142 SIROLUNGS. 11011111 0. 8101111 I, CALVIN STONE. BARTLETT A. 81m, 311le STONE, 611111118 51011. GARY STONE, KATHERINE M. S1011L PAMELA S. STONE, SEDEN $1012, GRACE 198 STOVILL, WFHI $10118, DUANE mm, 1011111! 0. 5101181. PAMELA l. 151 5mm. PAULA STOWASSiR, 81.811 136 510918531211, DAVID S10WERS, DOROTHY 8111801511, CARMEL 5111809111211. 8111110111 8111411011. JOYCE STREHS. DAVD 51115111, FRED 5111101114110, JULANA 8. 61111121118110, HMLA SIMKLEN. FRANK 147 STIICKLEN 111., P4111 1 .215 Sprouae - Walker 1163 STRONG, 01911111 STRONG, 181111: 14. 81110116, MARY STRONG, SHEILA 811101.10. VICKIE $11102, NANCY STUART Ill, FIRlEV $101.1. CATHY SW, 1.0le 184 81111161311, CYNTHIA STIRGEOH, EIZABETH K. 198 S1URGEON, DELANEY 136 STURGEON, GEORGIA 11. 511111 . JACKIE 81111114, RANDALL 81111151, THEM STLER, THOMAS SUIREZ, M1114 K. W11, SAMEVI SUFFRIDGE, NANIH 175 5111151, RHONDA 51111111114, 121180411? SUKUP. 108911 8114114411, 1411188131 179 SllLWIN. DAVID 11. SULLIVAN. MICHAEL SULLIVAN, PAUL SIMMERS, 8E1 SWMERS, PEGGY 142 818411518, 41161 SIMNER. 151111 81111. 0111110 00111 179 SUNDERLAND. KENNETH 30PM. SANDY M0406 , 048118 51111381. JENNIFER l. 142 SURGEON, P41111011 81111119114110. CHRISTINA 8111119118110, PMARICIA 811111018110, THOMAS SUIPHEN, 1341111311111 5111151111. CRAIG 51111011. 31911811115 0. $91811 . BRETT SWAIN, JAMES SIAM, MARK A. SWIVHV, DIANNE SWIUNE. ANGELA SWEEKER, MARK 89111101, JULIA SYLVESTER, LOUIS 811101211. 0011114 191 811101.11, 141851 198 81131111, CHARLES S. SZDM, 111811-1118 TTTTT IABIRETTI, BARBARA W. 1AM, BRENDA 188011. GREGORY TICKETI', HILLARD J. TAECHARUNGROJ. YUPNIN TAlBERT, TEDDY 181119161011, EDWARD 0. 18111181491. JERRI 142 18194811. MELISSA 11, 141 TAMIMI. 4301114114 1811, CHING-CHENG 180. 191-11111 18PM. 140111128 147 1480', JENNIFER 141111. 0814114 TATE, KEBECCA 8. 1411518011, 184455 193, 198 1411M, 101111 51. 1411111. 1111111 1, 1411111, 411114 97 1811011, BEI'H 1411011, 04581! 136 1811.011, CLARA A. TIVLDR, DENISE 10 TAYLOR, DIANA 1AVLOR, 181111 1811011. 10811 1111011. 101111 1811011, 101111 TAYLOR. 101111111 110 TAYLOR, 10111 189 1811.011. LESA B. 1811.011. NANCE TAYLOR. P41111611 1811011. PAUL D. 1411.011. 3811011! 1811011. 812011 W. TAYLOR. SHERRI TAYLOR, 11101188 IAVLOR. 111401111 1411.011. VIRGINIA 18291111. CATHY 157 IEIGIJE. VICKIE TEETERS, PATRICIA 112114111. 101.1118 198 1211114111, DANNY 11. 11211118111. 1.111118 11. TEIHUNE. LINDA TERRY, 861118110111 191111, BRUCE m, KENNETH 11.1110, 01111181111! TMICKER, REBECCI 0. 198 111411. I ADAM 111MB, MARK W. 118511511, GWVN 11181111. 0111111 11101188, 111. 008E111 11101448. CHARLOTTE 11101488. 08114 11101483, DAMN W. 11101485. ERIC THOMAS. GREG 11101483, JUDITH ms. KELLY WAS. 11114, 1. 11101448, MARY ANN 164 11101488, MARY K. THOMAS. MICHELLE 189 11101448, PHYLLIS 11101488, RICKY 11101448, 5mm B. 1HOMAS. SUSAN 172 THOMAS. TERRI THOMAS. VICKI! 157 11101448. WlllAM THOMPSON, 8111.1 11. IHOMPSON, DINA THOMPSON, DAVID THOMPSON, DAVID P. THOMPSON, DEBORAH THOMPSON, DEBRA L 147 THOMPSON. DENISE 111014113011, DIANE 97 THOMPSON, 001161.15 184 111014118011, 105911 1HOMPSON. KAREN 147, 189 THOMPSON. LOIS 1110198011, 1.0118111E THOMPSON, 141611811 136 W80 , MICHAEL THOMPSON. PAMELA 189 THOMPSON. 118140114 11 THOMPSON. RICHARD 1110MPSON. SANDRA THOMPSON, 1411111 THOMPSON, 111401111 W. 176. 198. 198 11101111. TERRY 147 1110111111111. LESA E. THORNTON, ELAINE D. 136. 222 111011111011. LESLYE 147 111011111011. MILDRED THORNTON. SABRINA 191 111011111011, STEVEN INA, 13011111! 199 THURIMN, ENRIQUE 118110, WILUAM 193 116E. 810F080 196 mm, BRIDGET 198 TIME, K111111111 189 TlLEV, 111011104 1!. TILLEV, PERRY TILE, P811110! 113011. LVN meta, 101111 10314. FAWICIA 1000, 10 41111 184 1000. ROSS 10LE11, BRUCE 101.3, DAVID 101E11, KEITH 101E11, LARRY 1011K. STEPHEN TOUNER, 1481111 10111951. TAMARA 136 101.1.1VER, THOMAS 136 1014111111. IIMES TDIIICH. ROSE 1069.111. DIVD 1014111. JAMES 196 TOILINSON, 1116118110 10HEY. DREAM! E. 147 1M1, 11811 161 TM. 101111 F. 100111. P41111611 A. 10011114411. 11811121 10941118. 1103511, L 10111011E. DIVID IMONE, 1110118110 10111, 4141 L. 189 101ml. 111011 195 TOULOVSE, 11011110 173 mm. DARRELL 11101119131. DEBRA 111MB, FATHER TERENCE 173 1118911611. MICHAEL 1118711011, SUSAN M. 1111111. 08114 11156, CHRIS10P11ER B. 170, 171 11171111, 18111111105 mm: A mm 202 1110111, PATRICK 11. TROWBKDGE. BETTY TRUAX, HWY 1, 189, 198, 199 11111111, RALPH TRULL, RHONDI 111111480, PAULA 11111810 , KATHRYN 18110118, SARAH 180 11101191. 011an 10111181. JENNIFER 1. TUCKER. WILLIAM NEIL. WILTER 11l1STILLE. VIVIAN 1. HMS, TAMMY MLEY, ANTHONY MLEY, om M151, DANA TIRLEV, DAVIJ TWLEV, 101111 TURLEV. Mki'liil MLEY, MARY 11181131, EDWARD 11911181. EUZABEHI TURNER, MC! 11. TURNER. MMES 111111151, 101-111 157 TIMER, LARRY 11811151. MICHAEL TURNER. 1108511 E. TURNER. 5181101 NEH . E11! 1531 586811118 187 mm $711117 MM 201 TWVFORD. 11101148 93 TYLER. DEBORAH 191 RE, 2111186111 123 TYRE. 1181111 136 RE, MELVM SINGER, MN 136 UUUU llll, DONNA M, 14101183. IMPABI, 60091111 MACH, DAVID 116151, M11011 136 110E800 . SCOTT 195 11101311101111, CAROL ELLEN UNGER. MARC W131. 081110 18811118. PAULINE MAN, M11011 UTLEY. JUDHH 131 011. 1414an L 194 UITERBACK, JAMES W. UV. RONALD VVVV VIHEJV, AWAl M. VALENTINE. KARL 11411091611414, JEANNE 101 VMCE. DARRYL VINCE. 11111111 A. VINCE. MONA D. VANCE. P81111011 VANCLEVE. NANCY 194 VANCLEVE, SUSAN 194 VMDILL 81.811 VANDILL, PAULA I. VANECK, 81104 L VWIUSSIEN, HUGH vmwmm, 1141111 41111010 VANMIDDLESWORTH, 1. VAHSICKLE, STEPHEN VWH. 06.11010 1.. VARIEY, BONNIE VMNEV, MICHAEL VARNEV, 110111181111 198 VASS, KEVIN l. VASS, 11381 C. VAUGHAN, BARBARA VAUGHAN, JOESPH 14. 1811611411. VALERIE VAUGHN. WILLIAM A. MIXER . GWEN 142 9811911. 111211115111 VEAZV. 1481111 193 VEAZEV, RICHARD VEGA. MARY 179 VENABLE Ill, JAMES WAGE. 1014141 VIA, 101111 VIA, MARILYN VIA. 1481111 81011315. 1M1! VICKERS 1111.14 VICKES. MICHAEI VICKERS. STEPHEN 8. VIDll IR. TEODORICO VIDIL, FLORDEIJS .1885. 80559.1 VILLERS. MICHAEL 1. VINEYARD. 11114le 11113011 111, GEORGE 1. V9150 . SUSAN V1111, MARY VOE1J1E1. IMRV 198 VMAKONYI. ANNA 90111. 001101111 WWW VMDDELL, Elf. WADDELL. HERMAN 818128, IIMES 136 WIGGDER, MEREW 0. Am. GREG IAENER, SIEHIEN 170. 171 WAGONER. ANTHONY NIGONER, $118118 R. NAKEFIlD. 101111 110 mmm. 101 151 4113111111. JAMES 136 WAlBllRN. FAME! 136 HALDEN ll, GEORGE ARNOLD WALKER IL, 1108511 VMLKER, 41111 MOORE 914111191, BRIAN 811151. 01141113 WALKS. 61811011 11411181. CONNIE mWSE 151 'n usual ..2'., rEHlRD 11, MN -, WEN-HSIANG 1 A , DEBORAH . BRIAN 176 I. CHIRLES D, 12le D, DIANE 137 D. 1ESll1'. . MICHIEL l. I. NATALIE 178 D, PARIICK 222 D, RANDALL D, WANDA DBL AMY SUE DUO, DONALD E. . DANIE , KELLY E, MICHAEL . MICHELLE MAN Ill, L. 1. 137 RE , DANIEL 99 'EN, IOVCE D. , WIFE! 10H, GEORGE 610 . KENNY L. NGTON. lVNNE M. TON. VANESSA 194 SKRUG, CHERYL 1 , DEM x , GREGORY 1 HM. LINDA 137 IS, SHIRLEY INS. CURTIS 137 NS. LISA SON. BETTVE 151 SON. DANNY A. SON, LARRY SON, LINDA 179. 191. 199 1'50 , ROBERT S, ANN 137 S, HAROLD S. IMES S, KIMBERLY 5, 14111388 S. THID . , FREDERICK . . THOMAS E. 193 BREH'I, ANGELA 147 BRIGHT, JEFFREY S. VER. REBECCA 189 V51. REBECCA S. 151 VER, ROLAND 41.091111 I. ', COM 1. , DAVID 137 , DIANE 187 -. RALPH 193 '. RINDILL 143 ', 1014 137 -, VICKIE L. 147 HER, BAVID D, ROBIN SE. 8061-111 B. HI. 10 l. I' III, JAMES I',ROBER1 195 '. ROBERT 29 K , DANNY H. CH, DAVID CM. lEE MM 137, 181. 182 CM. MARY CH, RICHARD CH. SUZANNE 137, 198 KER, DARRELL 137 MAN, 0. SEVEN LMAN. DEM UM , 107 DIMRON UM , LISA UM . ROBE! A. IMAM. SAMUEL LS, DANE. lS, PAULA A. 18, 1108817 I9. ROBIN . CAD II , 1M I 137 HESER. BEATRICE . ILBERT D. . CIRLDS 195 . CHARLES NEST, SHARON 143 M57. WILLIAM 137 WESIFALL, CHARLES WESI'FALL. SCOWIE WESYOVBI. CYNTHIA 198 HEVGAND. JANlNE WIMLEY, LISA WHALEY, MICHAEL 137. 198 NHALEV. RI 1. WHIRTON, KEHH H. WHEELER, FREELON 1!. WHEELER. MARY WHEELER, PAUL WHEELER, 1109511 185 WHETSEL, BEATRICE K. WHISIMN. MICHAEL 193 VlHISMIN, STEVEN WHITE, CRAIG WHITE. CYNIHIA WHITE. CYNTHIA WHIIE, ELIZIBETH VMTE, 6131M WHITE. GREGORY 85 WHIIE. HOMER WHITE, MY WHITE, IEFFERV WHITE, IENNIFER WHITE, KAREN 173 WHITE. KAREN H. WHIIE, KELLY 8. WHITE, NANCY M. WHITE, RBECCA HITE. RICHARD WHITE, RITA WHITE, SETH, W. WHIIE, SHERYL WHITE, SIEPHANIE L. WHITE, SUZANNE WHITE, TAMARAEE E. WHITE, WILLIAM WHITE. WILLIAM WHITED, DOROTHY WHITLEY. CHRISIOPHER WHITLEV. JACK W. WHITLON. IANVA WHmMN. KIMBERLY WHITMER, DWIGHI HUME. RONALD K. vmm, GLENN NHITI. ROBIN mm. THOMAS VMTTEN. 101le WHITTDC. PAMELA NHITIINGTON, IANELLE K. WHI'I'TINGON, lOU WHITTINGYON, T. l. WHICKENHOFH. SUSAN WKHAM, DEBORAH WICKISER. SUE A. WICKLINE, RUTH E. 147 WKCHERS. ANNETTE NIELER. JIM 95 WILBURN 111.. JAMES WILBURN, VICTORIA WILCOX. BEVERLV NICOX. MARY WILOOX, HMOTHV 147 VlIlGIJS, NH! 137 IMERSON. JAMES B. IILKINSON. RONDEL WILLEH. SHE!!! VllUJAM. 1014 195 WILLIAMS, 41814 143, 222, 225 MLURMS. BEINDA RENE mums, BRVHATHVN WlLlAMS. DALE 180 WILLIAMS, DANA WILLIAMS. DRUM A. mums. DRYEL VlllUlMS, FALLIE A. WILUAMS. JAMES 143 WllLIAMS, 10E WILLIAMS. 101 mums. KENNETH WILLIAMS, KEWYN 137. 195 WILLIAMS. KIMBERLY WILLIIMS. KIMBERLY A. VllllAMS, LE 193 WUIIMS, LISA WullMS, MARC mums, MARIO WILLIAMS, MARK WlllAMS. MICHAEL mums, MICHAEL P. WlllAMS, RODNEY WILLIAMS, SALLY 137 WILLIAMS, SINDRI K. WlllAMS, SANDRA K. WIJJAMS. STEPHHG 193 WILIIMS. STEVEN 193 HILLIAMS, SUSAN ILLIAMS. 14141114 MUM, IERRI WIJJIMS. TIMOIHV MUMON, JANE WILLIAMS, JOHNNY 123 WILLIAMSON. IOSEH WILLIAMSON, MEJKA E. 147 WlllAMSON, R. l.. WILLIS. BEVERLY 198 WILLIS, KEVIN WILLIS, USA NIUJS. MARK WILLIS. IERRY WILLISON, IUDV WlLMOIH, PHILIP WILSON 111., IOHN WILSON. BRENT WILSON, CARLA 131. 143, 189, I94 M15011, CHARLES WILSON, CRVSML 1. WILSON, DAVID 151, 191 V4180 . DONILD WILSON, GLENN WILSON, JACK WILSON, IAN WILSON, 10H WILSON, KATHY 198 WILSON, MIKE WILSON, PAIREIA 184 WILSON. RANDALL VllSON, RANDALL S. MLSON. RAYMOND WILSON, RICHARD WILSON. SHARRON WlSON, HINDI WILSON, WILLIAM WILTON, MONICA WIMER, THOMAS WINDER, MARY WINFREV. lAURA 143 WINKLE, INN 198 INLAND, STEPHANIE 175 WINNINGHAM. CHERYL WINTER, CHERLV WINIER, CURIIS WINTERS. JERRV W. WITHERSPOON, ARMILENYA VlmlROW. DONALD WHROW, KBlNETH R. VMNROW. MARY R. WOELFEL, CHARLES HOELFEL, ROBERI 195 WOLF, lESUE 189 WOLFE. CYNTHIA VIOLFE. LIZABETH WMFGING, JOYCE L 151 WOLFORD, JERRA WOLODKIN, DONNA VIDMACK, JESSE WOOD. CAROLYN WOOD. DEBORAH HOOD. DON 137 HOOK. KIMBERLY WOOD. 809E111 HOOD. SHEILA R. W000. SUSAN W000. SUSAN WOOD. TAMARA H000, THOMAS E. WOODING, MICHELE 194 0008 111.. JOEL 139 WOODRUM, GARY. WAYNE 0008014. KATHLEEN WOODRUM, LINDA WOODS. DANIEL 26. 175 940008. GERILD LEE WOODS, MARGARET WOODS. MICHELLE 0005, RICKY WOODSUN. JENNIFER S. WOODWIRD, STACY 0001MB, DEBORAH WOOLFOLK. 1mm IOOLFOLK. ROGER'I'I l. WOO'IBl. JEFFREY HORKMAN, DREK WORKMAN. DORIS 173 WORKMAN, FRANKLIN WORKMIN, lllDY WORKMIN. MARC WORKIMH, MARK wonxm. MICHELLE 143 WORKMAN, MllLlE M. 198 NDRKMIN, REGINA WORKDMN, SANDRA WORKHAN, HWY 191 WORRELL, KIMBERLY IORRELL. VICKlE 174 NR . RICHARD 193 HEIGHT Ill, HUGH R. WRIGHT. AMY mam, CYNTHIA W819 . DAME 76, 81 WRIGHT. DOUGLAS HRH , ELILIBHH 151 W , GEORGE W. GREGORY D. WRIGHI, JAMES A. RIGHT, KATHY L. WRIGHT, KENNETH m1, MARK NRlGHT. SARA G. VIROCZVNSKI, SCOTT XXXX YYYY YANG. SOHG-ZUNG VAIES. CHRISTINA MERRILL 185 YERMN. KAREN 187 YENSLING, ELIZIBETH VOCUM, RICHARD VONKER, KENT c. VWER, KEVIN YORK. mum: 181 YORK, LINDA YORK, PHYLLIS YORK, VICIOR YOUNG 111., CHARLES YOUNG, CAROL YOUNG, DIRREN R. YOUNG, JEFFREY D. YOUNG. KATHY l. VOIMG, MARY YOUNG, MARY VDUNG, MARY 157 YOUNG. MICHAEL VOIMG. SIEPHEN YOUNG, TIMOTHY 28 ZZZZ ZACK, CHRISTINA ZAFARANCHI, MOJDEH ZEIGLER Ill, JAMES ZDGLER, JAMES ZERKLE, KERRY E10. MIKE 174 ZEUNER. DALE DGLER, IIM 196 ZIMMER. DANIEL DmE, MY 4, 2088151. TIMOTHY ZUERCHER. JEROME C. Walker - Zuercher 217 978$ Photographers1 Inde; ; 218 Photographers, Index 7KQ SCOTT BARTON; 24, 40, 72, 116, 117, 120, 152, 154, 156, 157, 164, 165, 168. BARBARA BOYER; 18. CHARLOTTE THOMAS BROWNING; 127, 136, 154, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 165, 224, 225, 230, 235, 238, 239. FRANK BYRNE; 17, 18, 24, 38, 39, 40, 62, 63, 72, 74, 75, 78, 95, 96, 97, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, 109, 110, 111, 114, 115, 120, 152, 168, 190,192, 193, 226, 230, 231. 178 CHIEF JUSTICE; 90, 91. BOBBY COSTON; 24, 39, 40, 54, 55, 58, 59, 70, 71, 72, 78, 94, 95, 97, 120, 152, 164, 165, 168, 230, 231, 232, 236. BERNIE ELLIOTT, JR; 19, 20, 24, 30, 40, 46, 47, 56, 72, 120, 141, 142, 150, 152, 159, 161, 163, 164, 165, 168, 224, 227, 235. CHIP ELLIS; 54, 55, 102, 109, 110, 111, 226. PHIL EMMONS; 24, 25, 40, 41, 43, 63, 72, 73, 120, 121, 152, 153, 166, 168, 169. TIM FILLINGER; 31, 82, 92, 93, 106, 107, 135, 146, 171, 204, 236. TOM GALVIN; 189, 231. KAY IRVIN; 186, 187. SHARON LOTZ; 123. MARTIN MEADOR; 24, 40, 72, 120, 152, 168, 192. WARD MORGAN; 24, 40, 72, 120, 152, 168. DANIEL SHREVE; 12, 13, 16, 18, 20, 28, 29, 36, 37, 44, 45, 49, 50, 51, 64, 65, 66, 67, 76, 77, 80, 81, 84, 88, 92, 99, 100, 128, 200, 233, 234, 237, 240. OFFICE OF SPORTS INFORMATION; 93, 97, 99, 101, 102, 103, 104, 115, 118, 119. ROBBIE STA TON; 30, 31. JUANITA SPUNKY STEEL; 53, 59. STEVENS STUDIO; 25, 41, 73, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 153, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 193, 194, 195, 196, 198, 199, 222, 223, 224. OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY RELA TIONS; 1 18. ALAN D. WILLIAMS; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 41, 43, 44, 48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 57, 60, 61, 68, 69, 73, 78, 79, 80, 82, 83, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 112, 113, 121, 131, 139, 143, 145, 149, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 160, 166, 167, 169, 174, 178, 179, 182, 189, 191, 198, 223, 224, 226, 227, 228, 229, 232, 233, 234, 236, 237, 239. JOHN WILLIAMS; 16, 84, 89, 176, 177, 188, 196, 197, 237. SPECIAL THANKS: Office of Sports Information for photo and photo passes, Office of Universi- ty Relations for photo, and to Ed Hartman and sales staff of Mack and Daves photography department for all special assistance. Photographorr Index 219 4449 SPEC IFIjCA T I'DNS The 1979 Chief Justice was published by the 1979 Chief Justice staff, students of Marshall University. This edition was published by Josten's American Yearbook Company in their Topeka, Kansas plant. The 1979 Chief Justice is copyrighted by Alan D. Williams, editor-in- chief. The 1979 Chief Justice consists of 240 pages printed on 100 pound dull paper stock. The cover design is by the editor, consisting of a premiun embossed text with a photograin base embossing. Photo design is also embossed using a two-color direct line with 100 percent 367 green and 100 percent 693 white. Design art consists of a silver metalay seal and two applications of silver hot foil stamping. Cover copy is set in 60 point book regular italic. The final application being a 100 percent 326 black overtone bubb. The endsheets are embossed and silver hot foil stamped on a special order tan deckled-edge paper. Theme design by the editor most of the type used was set from the Helvetica family with much of the special headings used set in book regular italic. All color submitted as color transperiences taken by staff photographers. A total of 996 candids were used, approximately, 823 black and white and 173 color transperiences were used in this publication. Studio and group photos, except where noted by Stevens Studios from Bangor, Maine. Artwork by John Williams. x Specs 21 W9 a x Chief Justice Staff Coletta Musick-Academics Editor; Becky Os- borne-Layout Editor; Pat Ward-photographer; Debbie Cobler-Organizations Editor; Alan Wil- liams-Editor-in-Chief; Tammy Ferrel-Promo- tions; Kathy Alvis-Business Manager; Elaine Thornton-Index Editor; Bobby Coston-photog- rapher; Dan Shreve-Photo Adviser; Jeffifer Be- vino-Administrative Assistant; to the editor; Tammy Huffman-Copy Editor; Tim Fillinger- Sports Editor; Juanita Spunky Steele-Manag- The 1979 Chief Justice Stafi r: 3:2 .522 $ ing Editor; Sherry Fields-College Experienc and Events Editor; 2NOT PICTURED2 Joh Williams-Co-Head Photographer; Scott Barto Co-Head Photographer; Robbie Staton-photo rapher; Charlotte Browning-Attdi to theedito Bernie Elliott, J r-Photo technician to the edito Martin Meador-photographer and advertisin. Frank Byrne-photographer; Bobbie Garret Graduate Assistant; Dr. Deryl Leaming-Adv set. I 222 Ohio! Justice Sta W N A 1979 Chief Justice Staff 223 WK$ Dan Shreve-Photo Adviser Becky Osborne-Layout Editor Juanita lisp unkyll Steele Managing Editor 254 Chiel Justice Stan W$ : um DBM I Alan D. Williams-Editor-in- Chief C' 3714' K $55 I A ' olicy 1979 Chief Justice 255 Chief Justice sum m9 Apocalypse M43 WW , . J wde agst i .-. NO PARKING THlS SIDE OF SIREET Au . quicm Apocalypse Kw W69 Apocalypse 1' . I UH I ' v m WWWWWMMV H H . fmww '0 r L A ,r , I IN x7 x7 XV Mmmmwmme MM M mm 44 MM my , Apocalypse W9 lln .an Allemnl In Move this car! IOIIIIIID MIIIIG Isl MIME l! HAS IEEN ll '0! llLIGAL Apocalypo; iminr F A lili liliillVWl A Apocalypse m3 w . ! 3111 1$ ;;w Apocalypss W 0 3 n. w. B C o P A c K 7-7. quanu-h- , rut.