Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1980 volume:

in-u9 -,. Q ... 1 X - -' -- Q2 1 x g, , N ' +11 .-'J ,-e. aff- Y ' x +R' ' - K ...- f-- .:- ff Qi. 5 E -I1 :A 34' --2--V, A ,251 Nmmqf W Y TWW. Mew W X MWF Xffli IN I V A . . far-. -'if -5 I, k 1141 X Xi-'SEQ xy X 545 'A 'f ' QQ , 'N WM 'Qf7 YY'X M r 31 ' 1 H ww - V 6 mu , 'mx N .EXW 1qfff E?4+f Xx xx f s-:'1:'5': , 1 ' 2 '- . 1 , , 1:21,-'g.pf-2511?- '1', ':. Q: 5, SM f .-:- Q-:fsi-are :ik P-f'.e:1g.x1.',,fm ' ff ? As one decade ends, and a new one begins, the students, faculty and administration of Marshall, University see a path unfolding before us. The deci- sion must be made now. Time will not wait while we deliber- ate and ponder which way to turn. The path is evident, we must move forward. There 's no time except today. Yester- day is passed and cannot be changed and tomorrow de- pends on our decisions today. We should learn from past mistakes and tragedies and not keep them lingering in our minds. Reliving these occur- rences cannot help, but only hinder us in our endeavors. Excitement of the newness is in the air. Marshall Universi- ty is alive with the feeling of expectancy. Stand up and be part of the rebirth. Stand up and take advantage of. . . M X, 1 . ., - 4 E ,.V .L Q. 4, - V ,. L hr A ' 'E , vw we 4wgs,rM H'f'f-, . 1 M ' ff M r .,, - Q v - ' 'WW H vu - . M, . , ,,.wwW W, - W 2- - - I Waiigf' mm I W ,, A W ' ,qv W. K ' . , W: uf- . - , M, I ,.. -M . n W -A ,, -. , . 4, W , .. , K . '- . TQ-' -- wa JW - - W A M L ' 5 -, M- ' -. ' v haf .. H K ' ' -v K4-' 0 ' ' .. 1 . 'q 'f 1- as , 1' K - ' if :Wm JN' V , bn ' '- '5' ff , ,mm 57 Q A 'lxww-. - 'W W w , '-lf 4' my W M ., W 'M A . .QW ww ' ' , Y P V w- V ' ' ummm. 5 .W W M ,px - ,, M mn 'Tw W., 4 W , J, H ' ,. f , -- ' M-1,,..Q. ' M- ., .ww ..,,,.-ff g , ,Y M ' .-v. - U M W ,. H Q, W., K k 4 . 5 D J- ' A.. Q Af ' qv- Af , ,Nan Q- , --f Q 4 -. I-V 6 gf- .--' ' , - ,, ' 1- A' we Wa. ' .. ' ', -4' -Q' -X .. H-F .- .V , Q Q agudlhif M ,K - -' .ext -v vw ,au 6 W av: H 1-,JJ , , JH 1- 3 T... 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',us M., 7:4 4-1-wz.,,,,y-w .gag -A- , ' Q xw KN ' W' -' ffm , MT -.ur-. h A 3 '- A , in it mylfff' M' .pm - if V .4- , 1 1 'U A... 4. A-.. ln. MVA or ' K A' .., 5 g m if W Q 1 of , r Hwmngj Y . , My '- Q KM www, A V S' M N A W ' .- '54 W, my I , V- ' .v -'Y' M W X . .1v.,,.,m H ' 1 N F ' .M . ma. , WV I W ., A W V. MM , .. .ae Ak 4 f M ' xg. V A W W- ' - - fb : W ' fm ' .. . K V GM, K V ,, - af ' ,, ' 3 -r -ga, ,., x in . -J . 1 -use-,L . V- ,,,, W .-, ' K , '- 'se - ..f. . I-an ' ' V, .MW-' K ,A ' , ' ' J? ,. 'I f fl :V W9 ' - ,w ' W ,' M 467, A, , . I M W -H , U . X .5 W, KAL' X. 'K X 4 i ..-,. I A . , ,w'V'I ,M ,aww-mW 'fjy', M V , Y W ., 'W' .www ,wma . K5 mf-M E' 'nf' ,Y ' W ' - W'm f f m X .m1,.:, 7' ,, , mf f 'W N... 'K I Qu A 0' ' . nw- 'i, vm.. 'Q 3 A Q MW, - . 11 -f ,,, if, 'if' V' . 1-X 1 , Isl? wa- .,. gig, f y ' ff- fi, vsrvu ,, ...M ' '-W 1 . 1 ff!-.A, ' ' - lf- u F V 2 V . M ' -+5 K' - ' 5 'A ' 4 ' I V 'L ' f 'W - .,,, -'W - W 1--,esp , A . W . .. 4' 'if-.41 . , 'jk I -,L i. .- lr 'L-www' ' W A -nm. M90 ' 'Qu as W' ww M W L ' 'kann wr 'qw' WWA 'wiv 7-f A' 4-no MW 1 ymmvliaw 5. MA wwwwmgw ww , I, N mb nw WW ,MJMW W. Mm nw, Q WN 95- M mm W Q-at-vw 1- ,,,,4--...f , 4-fi was w r' W Wu.. W, fl-at :Bulb aE,, w-M-vnu if Hung:-lm nga Q... 4 hul. ilu.. ,gill -'S 41' A 'egg 1- A V 54, f ' 42, f,.,h T 'Wu . N N lx 45- fin. N -1? Table Of Contents College Experience ........26 Grganizations ............ 58 Faces ........ 106 Athletics . . . 154 Events ...... 202 Academics . . . 234 Index ...... 266 Involvement Philanthropy can become a way of life When new students arrive at Mar- shall, the first questions that arise after a daily routine is established is whether or not to become involved in the various organizations and ex- tra-curricular activities on campus. Oddly enough, there are those who opt not to get involved, but those who do, testify they would have it no other way. Different reasons which lead to getting involved, whether it be for the comradeship of the Greeks or the good first impressions that pos- sible employers get from seeing an honorary listed on your resume, vary from student to student. Weekly meetings, fund raising events and special causes that orga- nizations adopt soon become a way of life for so many that soon classes may seem to be the second reason for being here. Easy does lt. A member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Cam Martin, participates very carefully in the Egg Toss during Pike's Peak.-Photo by Bruce Carter. HIC' 6 Student life A-n , -in' l A s . Y li Marshall majorette, Kathy Meadows, Hurrl- cane sophomore, performs at one of Mar- shaII's football pre-game shows. Enjoying their part in extra-curricular activities keeps many students Involved. -Photo by G. B. Corn. an ,fs ' . , f Q X Xxx! x v-ff 'gh .lc 'ul Q x N A that: , . Q. V X Q? 1 ' 1-v f U -l liil' Ky., 4 4, r - asm., S M? Y. Na P. Up you go. Fraternity members toss new members In the alr as blds are accepted on Fraternity Bid-day. -- Photo by G. B. Corn. sw wife?- M P .1 Cold weather doesn't stop bld festlvltles as fraternity members gather outside the Scl- ence Bulldlng In preparatlon for bld accep- tance. -Photo by G. B. Corn. Student llfe 7 if 9- 1? 8 Mid-term mania A Break from classes. Michelle Thomas is on her way to the student center after an early morning class.-Photo by Frank Byrne. Lying under a tree gives Morgantown fresh- man Bill Muth a pleasant atmosphere to study in. Photo by G. B. Corn. The ODK Circle provides a haven of study for Tammy Carper, Jackson, Ohio, freshman.- Photo by G. B. Corn. Note shifting. As exam time approaches stu- dents begin filing through dusty notes hoping to come up with some semblance of organiza- tion. Photo by Tim Ffllinger. A ,-gag.. Z, +3065 A vu. 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' C ,ali-3 . Q A 5. Q .. 29.45 -' A i .S , - 1 ws- . I 1. fr I v - - 1 .. mf- .. k I A- . .Ju i ' 1 !'if'?4fgrv13ff'g....i gk' 334--v-Q1 HA 5 ' It 1 - - . 5 Q ffef . .X N N., 1 X. M-.aa-va A ,.. . 3, - f ' 51,3121 . :I . X. 1 . .il b :Q 7- ' .' ' , 1 eslrxh X -A-4-...... -,.. .E 14 ,E X 5. '3.4.fA . fxhfw -A. x V .W N v .. . ,. -.- KT. . , - N -.:' . - . 'X ,h 'V . ' - ,x- ' . ' V. .5 x V '- - . ' '. '- f 5 ., N W . , . , V, Qs. ,- ' N .4 A N x Y Qs QM- ., 'A -. 7 N- . s 'K ' , '. - , su V 'Academic facade' An ascaris is not a key on a typewriter. A vacuum tube is not something advertised in the back of Playboy. The name Paviov begins to ring a bell. And, new friends are made. Hey John, old pal, I missed class Jan. 20 through March 2. Can l borrow your notes, Ole buddy? - or maybe we could just get togeth- er and study. For an entire week, the university sports an academic facade. Of course, there are always those loners, those who have attended classes and studied regularly. The ones you hate to have for roommates. It is this unfortu- nate lot that experiences the gross confusion accompa- nying the plague. For the first time, they realize that the second closet in their room hasn't been used to store the clothing or a student missing in action. Of course, the student has been missing in action, but his clothes were not stored. Suddenly, the readings placed on reserve in the library by well meaning instructors are unavailable. And the day of the test, their regular seats are taken, and indeed they have difficulty finding seats at all. Their classes have grown. People rally around those students extending claws, probing, What did we do this month? Tell me what l need to know, What's going to be on the test? lt is at this point that the academician begins to feel as though he should be on the environmental protection list. And then, as rapidly as it began, the mania ceases. New term resolutions are made. You can hear them in every bar. l'm going to start studying every night. This will not happen to me again. I know what you mean, tomorrow l'm going to the library as soon as l wake up. One wonders if the orators of these profound words will ever wake up. But it is over. The moon has changed. The lunatics of half a fortnight are gone. The studious person once again has his room to himself. The shouts of Nevermore! Nev- ermore! like old soldiers fade away. ALYCE COOPER Front and Center. Freshman drum major JoEllen Tinsley makes her way to centerfield to begin the game's half-time entertainment - Photo by Tim Fillinger. 10 Mid term mania 'm..ii H Ig -W' in mlmu I 'mm lil mmm M ll i ll ll HI Up, up and away. Villanova players get high above Marshall punter John Huth in the Oct. 27 Homecoming contest. - Photo by Dan Shreve. Waiting patiently? MarshalI's marching band members wait for their bus to be unhung . The chartered bus was stuck when the rear wheels came off the ground while turning on an incline. - Photo by Tim Flllinger. To the rescue. The band bus received assis- tance from the Chattanooga, Tenn. Police Department when the bus was grounded while turning. The band was in Chattanooga to perform at the Herd's game with UT-C. - Photo by Tim Fllllnger. . V-'fx I . Almost ready. Final preparations go into fin- ishing Academic Building B CCorbly Hallj as furniture is unloaded. The building was opened for classes in the fall of 1980. - Photo by Bruce Carter. Birds eye vlew. Students scurry about in front of the Memorial Student Center. -- Photo by Frank Byrne. A ...L ..' A Homerun. The two students get in a little bat- ting practice on the intramural field prior to a game. Photo by G. B. Corn. l Campus scenes 13 ,ff ,V .. 1 1 M' rr I 4 1 si' f' t. . Slow walk home. The snow slows down the walk back to the dorm for a Hodges resident with a broken leg. -- Photo by G. B. Corn. Battling the elements. A Buildings 81 Grounds employee is busy at work cleaning the walk between Old Main and Memorial Student Cen- ter before classes change. - Photo by Tim Fillinger. 1 f 'Q Hz 'Mi AM i :BREAS- Dreary win ter days lead to bo edom Somewhere between the- end of football season and Greek Week comes that part of year when you have to create your own entertainment - Winter. Along with winter comes the one thing that can help create that entertainment - Snow. Once the cold winds start, it gets harder to get up for early morning classes. As the day goes on, studying seems a little more inviting than trudging across campus through biting winds. By nightfall. however, everyone 14 Winter boredom . 1-lb--...-, is brave enough to rough the weather for a sledding expedition to Ritter Park. Night expeditions in Ritter Park can sometimes lead to daytime trips to Student Health Services, which is a less-than- exciting way to spend a winter day. But it's better than sitting in a dorm room, looking out a window at nothing. Sometimes chilling winds are replaced by afternoon snow flurries and everyone waits for the fun to begin. Snow sculptures begin to appear on the fieldrby Buskirk and The War of The Residence Halls takes place between Hodges and Holderby. Woe be unto any innocent resident u . of Towers who happens along. But just as everyone decides to make the best of the weather while it's here, warmer weather sets in, the snow melts, and everyone waits for the thermometer to rise a little higher, permitting the Spring Concert and the GDl'S party.-TIM FILLINGER Fresh alr. As winter nears its end, a Towers East resident opened his wondow for a little room-airing. - Photo by G. B. Corn. Keeping flt. Snowy weather and icy streets can't keep Marshall Track Coach Rod O'Donnell from his daily run. - Photo by G. B. Corn. 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As the audience awaits the opening of the play, many workers are behind the scenes pre- paring the stage and the cast. Finally, the house lights fade out and the body is invaded by excite- ment as anticipation of the opening of the curtains and the life that will soon fill the stage. With perfect timing the stage lights are on, the curtains open and the drama begins to unfold before your eyes. The stage is alive because of the work done weeks before by the production crew. The charac- ters are alive because underneath the colorful costumes and makeup are actors and actresses giving life to the play. For the average theater-goer, the stage is where the play begins and l -'X xiii- t . ,4- ends. Not for the production crew. Behind the scenes there are many people not iin costumes and makeup but their roles are just as important. Before opening night: weeks are spend designing and building the set that will transform a barren stage into a hat shop, home, restaurant or whatever is required. A make-be- lieve world is created for the cast to develop the lives of the characters. Following each performance the set has to be retouched and the props put into place for the next per- formance. lt's an on going process that requires a lot of time and ener- gy from the production crew. The performers move with ease as they lead the audience through each scene. Back stage the production crew moves with speed as they as- sist the performers and assure a smooth show. There is constant mo- tion as crew members man the lights, control the sound, assist with costumes and makeup and prepare for scene changes. There isn't time for a break. Everyone has a job and it must be done. The crew is a ma- chine with each part working flaw- lessly, exerting energy that is being drawn from unknown sources. The workers give of themselves totally, the cast gives until the final curtain. After the final curtain, the make-believe world fades away and the barren stage returns. All is not lost, the memories will forever be a part of the crew and cast that gave the production life. Their thoughts shift now to the fu- ture and the next show. With each new day they create, design, build and bring the stage to life again. It never dies, it only retires temporar- ily.-ROSE McCOY To be or not to be. Kim Adkins and Kelly Kearfott decide they will be by participating in Marshall University's production of The Matchmaker. - Photo by Frank Byrne. The end. When it's all over, all the hard work culminates in the final exciting moment at the curtain call. The cast of The Matchmaker appears front and center for applause. - Photo by Frank Byrne. Theater L I -- ' ws ,Yugi I A gr- xii? M3 4 id . , f-5412 f- fx?sfl5g5g?i iff? . 151' ni: yjfff ts, k , I if . van, - ,-594: as ig -1 '95, - f'!f'. 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V-A . .1 . . sclous human belng. 3, 3 A ' ' lawokethls mornlngt 5 aw degr and covered with red spo - ,',7'f - Tj f, fi usual asplrln plenty of rest and ' A n - I E' ht not d thetrlck,lturned to Mars Rf! h ' e amlly Care Outpatlent Cllnlc. atura 1 , J m e an appointment, but Imm ately rned he ap Int- ments are almost non-exls nt. wl k M to plan y Illnesses ahead of .., s p , t at m appoln fn ents wlll In tlme to do inpi p J goodg A ,..,, f Myhaltfrf I Q :: e ter wa t or two days or e av n men or 1 a num r, Baum- , a . the long vlgll In the waltl ' If ' freju ,someone dl - -. ore their an ' 100' 1 - -- - 1 f'g g,man f l -- ursl the walt- ' 7:1-f lsoat '-1' - W I seats fr 1 all e other ' Q V J -- wereatu '-4 name ij, '..4 ' 5 ' -A I ught.Wrong.S V m jump- 'gg ' - - p th Anyone who's - FCOC iy fiinqfx .- has to mmm when a per- 'drms hls M - -br i f g - lckle examlnatl V d ,- , 'VX 'yifla ' ' l ed l0l'l that UIQ C 5 I I A-,H ' - corner. lg .f ,M- agaln. In o -' .- ared an offlclal ' lc e ust fall 4 lab testsand takes l . Oh, m -. u f ld oll - j . In ex- -- . re w 't kl 1' Q , , ,.., ,,w6'?3xlr ik J l L, ' 4 ' H -Q? ' J etsfgfg-' 'S 9 A' 'MM '-'M 'at-., X-ts , may have .TM 4 mea- ! xx jx Hg. flunkoutof f T. 13 17 Theo P excuhs: s ' - give me was a s - ' 'fgg sa ng t M X S 'thsdoctorbllnkea hlsey 7 - . rn www XX , y survlval'ofthe slckle sto ' my - . '.,. Jzw -fl g , X Nw, n u ,Q gk? ' E . , N W. m'5'1 'l' s. , , fs ,r p1jr it if -L+ Agn? 4 , ,gy M ev Decade of progress conUnu GS As new buildlngs go up and old ones are renovated, Marshall Uni- versity's campus becomes one of contrast, old and new. By taklng a close look at the Ii- brary or Jenkins Hall, you can see parts of the orlglnal building stlck- out the top. I 3 5 1 5 fl ? 5 Q 5 Q x As South Hall gets further renova- tlon, a new name is tagged on and good ole South becomes Holderby Hall to go with the new interior. Academic Building B is opened to students in the fall of '80 and is dubbed Corbly Hall. Gullickson Hall will soon disap- pear from sight as the Henderson Center literally swallows it as con- struction continues. The Science Building will soon be getting an addition and it may not be long before the tower is all that is left standing of Old Main. Hopefully, with the completion of Henderson Center, the women's gym will go also. The old building has outlived its time as the steps continue to fall in. If all things go well, in a few years students will come back to find a totally different campus if the new landscaping is carried through. With all the new buildings and ren- ovations, the facelift will come when the campus will need it the most.-TIM FILLINGER u as 5. I . I x f 1, s , ' ' .2 N A K ,X . f 4 Y Z I ft X24 .4 ...ip- .4- 'Q Z' ,Z W.. N N x x , x fb ii. itil UV f' I College Experience Experiences. One of the many experiences that students go through in college is finding that certain someone. These two students take a break between classes in front of Old Main. - Photo by Tim Fillinger Working to meet costs late. I know, but you see Never mind, get to work. Students can be thankful for such employers who understand the col- lege students plight. Loans, grants, work-study, part- time jobs, and the poor student who works fulltime and carries a full load of classes? Who has time for study- ing? With the high cost of a college education today, many students find themselves forced to work part-time jobs, if they are to have any extra money at all, and in some cases a job is necessary to come up with the extra money needed to cover rent for some of the high cost-low quality apartment housing in the college vi- cinity. Local employers are pretty under- standing with college students if they come in a little late or if they need the night off to study for an exam they are having the next day. Lucky students. As more and more people are working for four- year degrees in a five-year period of time to save money by working part- time. You can be assured more stu- dents are going to be looking for em- ployers to put up with the college student's special requests. lfw ...,,,,? BESPSELLING LP S sw uw: ,A-G 'ffl Fr- Q if rx if 2.0. Abt-fix X I, WR. vm .f -44 r ' r ' s 1 X u w fsfwwiw mgmw 3 wr r W-r rf f IW wins-an 'N' 4 , . w, .0 If af! uklf 'fl Y 'ws W 4 19.59. W ,gm-is' i 7' , 4 1 gQ5f::f,w , ., 4 fig: df UNIVERS 1, v 4 W 'ww -' mum' BW' WW I M5 4 ,f I, fx x , I ' f Z 331 v , Af ,V w if 3 if V f 5 YJ VL V , hm up m . ,QW , T I Q .4 ssl?-'.n,- ff.. 1 M74 ye 'H ' M 1 3' f H'ag ' ' Wy, 'V9 ,Q '43 16 ' W ' 15, ar QW gig N 2 2 'kgiigigig .WSE LIFE ' 33 i 4 You did what! Laidley RA Jean Hill listens attentively as some Hodges third residents tell their tall tales. - Photo by Charlotte Browning. Getting acquainted. Hodges RA Tony Crutch- field gets acquainted with the people on his new floor as he talks with Laidley residents Becky Williamson and Mary Kessel. - Photo by Charlotte Browning. 34 Hodges, Laidley ww-gsm, ,AWGN 'Z Rewarding experience Pulling the first RA switch of the year, Laidley and Hodgesexchanged RA s for 24 hours on Monday even- ing, February 18. Although it was a first time at- tempt at such a thing, the exchange went off without a hitch. Residents of both halls enjoyed the exchange. lt was kind of wild because it was the first time, but I think it was a good idea, said Kim Six, Laidley Hall Resident. . lt was a good experience. lt gave both staffs a different outlook on other residence halI, said Tony Crutchfield, third floor Hodges RA. Besides giving the other side a chance to experience life in the oth- er dorms, it also helped in clearing up some of the negative sterotypes that had been projected on both residence halls. Tony Murphy, resident director of Hodges Hall, stated that changing the RA's opinion of the opposite hall they would be able to change the sterotype that many students have towards Hodges and Laidley halls. Overall it was a rewarding exper- ience that the RA's would consider doing again, if the occasion arose.- LESKA TIMMONS And be sure to Jean Hill gives last minute instructions to her floor as she pre- pares for the RA switch with Hodges. -Photo by Charlotte Browning. Hodges, Laidley 35 4 N if A . 4 X Q4 If . , 5 , 'x Eryoyfng dorm life, Bob Bukovac and Loretta Carter relax m Bob's room after a day of classes. Photo by Craig T. Greeniee. 36 Dorm life 2 ,,.g x sC.'f+ ' e 1 ' ,....,, 9 r -..U I K . ' 5. The joys of dorm life Cwith After the first shock and wave of nausea has worn off, you suddenly realize that this is going to be your home for at least the next year, pos- sibly more, and that you'd better be getting used to the fact pretty quick- ly. As you look around the room, your eyes spot several familiar objects: beds, two chests of drawers, desks. chairs, and of course closets. Sud- denly you can visualize different ways the furniture can be arranged to make it more homey. Maybe the beds can be bunked and why not the desks as welll lt's a possibility. These and other thoughts may have been running through your mind when you first surveyed that kingdom which was to be yours. your dorm room. Rearranging the furniture is not the only way of making your room habitable, there are several possibili- ' -a 1? X Q Yl10O4I!0'F: l . ,in V, 3 ties if you just take some time to think about them. The most obvious improvements is painting the walls some classy col- or like purple passion, lively lime or how about state-road yellow QYuch!3. You might even paint de- signs on your walls if they aren't too crazy, and if they were approved by the department of Housing. Posters are another way of spruc- ing up drab walls. Eric Estrada, Su- zanne Somers. and Snoopy are some of the more common ones. ln the unusual line are raisin rack. brass letters, or maybe even fishnet hung from the ceiling. Now if you were one of the more fortunate ones who got to live in a study lounge while waiting for a reg- ular dorm room to become avail- able. there wasn't too much you Q Q - is sm G r f 3 iliiia ' ,z Q' a little helpj could do to alliveate the dullness. However, if you were lucky, you might be able to persuade one of your roommates to hang them- selves from the walls or ceiling to brighten things up. One of the best possible ways for making a room habitable is just to ignore the entire room. Whenever you're in your room while it's day- light, just close your eyes and pre- tend you're back home where ev- erything is safecand familiar. Of course it's too bad if you have to study or do other work. As a matter of fact it makes things down right difficult. -LESKA TIMMONS i X1 0 Q U fy i 3 I Q 4- M., ,,, -wr' it l ca Dorm life 37 Let's Find a Parking Place! Well, it's time to play that wonder- ful game craze that has hit Mar- shall's campus- Let's Find a Parking Place! The object of the game is to be the first to find the best parking place without having to feed a money- hungry meter. lf you're successful, you'll find a parking place right in front of Smith Hall or the James N cording to Student Body President Ed Hamrick. Driving around the block 15 times trying to find a park- ing place at 7 or 7:30 in the morning, can be slightly upsetting. Now, if you're one of the more fortunate ones who happen to be lucky enough to have a reserved place in one of the 1400 hundred parking spaces alloted in the parking Bonnie Lytle, there should be no parking problem next fall. As a mat- ter of fact, there should be 500 new parking places by the spring semes- ter of 1981 and by the time the pro- ject is complete, that number could reach 700. However, commuter students are not the only ones who have to fight for parking places. Those students who live on campus have just as big a hassle as those who commute-es- pecially at 11 p.m. or midnight when you have to leave your comfortable bed and go move your car so the city can clean the streets. Otherwise the city will move your car for you - at your expense. Will the parking situation ever be alleviated? No one knows for sure except the school administrators and sometimes they're not too cer- tain about it either.-LESKA TIM- MONS Morrow Library. However, if you're lots around campus, then you have not, you get to walk about 6 blocks no worries. Or if you have parents to campus, all the time wondering if who are rich, you could afford to pay driving a car to school is really that 206 an hour in one of the 52 meters important. by the student center. Alleviating the parking problem To get one of the reserved parking has been one of Marshall's biggest places, you have to place your name pains in recent years. Although the on a waiting list and then after a wait administrators say they see no park- of approximately one to one and a ing problem, the commuter stu- half years, you'll be notified that you dents would tellyou differently. Over have a parking place. There's just half of Marshall's 11,500 students one hitch though you have to pay commute to classes each clay and a small fee of S15 per semester. the number is increasing yearly, ac- According to Parking Director fi ? F 24, F ? f L 1+ We . .. f 5e?. . E if lili ii...' 'mf +V 'V r ' f f 4' S NUM!-YI.Q Ticket time. Time has expired for some unfor- tunate person parked in the Memorial Stu- dent Center parking lot.-Photo by Mike Mc- Guffe y. Not again! That old familiar sight-the tow truck. Students and faculty alike begin to nau- seate at the sight of local wrecker services. After three tows and about 545, everyone finally realizes Marshall has a parking prob- lem.-Photo by G.B. Corn. . Please don't ticket. A note on your car win- dow doesn't work all the time. In fact, it didn't work for this graduate assistant who was late for class.-Photo by G.B. Corn. Parking problem 39 Hard practice improves band performance Ladies and gentiemen, the Marshall University Thundering Herd March- ing Band ... Storming the field in doubletime or in the eloquent fashion of lntrada, the 1979 edition caught the atten- tion of many people at Marshall and in the Southern Conference. Crystal Hutchinson, Proctorville, Ohio junior and member of the majorette squad, said, The music Cdynamicsj grasps the crowd's attention, add- ing The band seems more devoted to their performances. Beginning August 20, the band started preparing for the 1979 foot- ball season, practicing from 8:30 a.m. until 9 p.m., with lunch breaks and time allotted to travel to and from Smith Hall to the practice field the only rest stops. Forward march and 8 counts TTR resounded throughout the campus as Dr. Richard Lemke mold- ed the one hundred seventy six member band. Working with a big band is great. Our high school band was much ln recent years bands have worked better together smaller. said Cathy Baylor, fresh- man majorette from Addison. Baylor said the only difficulty she had in the transition from high school major- ette to the Marshall squad was in the number of dance routines. She said in high school they didn't do as many dance routines or change uni- forms for the different shows. ln recent years, according to Lemke, The bands have worked better together. Evidence of that could be seen at the band's perfor- mances. Being labeled one of the best bands inthe Southern Confer- ence doesn't come easy. Onto the field they marched, in a fashion not seen at Marshall Univer- sity ever before. Dressed in green and white, with the members carry- ing instruments weighing from 15 oz. Cpiccolob to the sousaphones and tri-toms weighing 30 and 40 lbs. One of the differences in the band this year was the addition of one drum major. Along with Shawn Ber- ry, Barboursville junior, band was led by Jo Ellen Tinsley, Huntington 'P- vi' The Main Event. Majorette half-time shows often ended up being the main event for many of MarshalI's football games. - Photo by Tim Fillinger. A strange visitor. Marshall fans received an unexpected visitor and the band grew by one person . when R2-D2 joined the half-time activities of the Miami game. - Photo by Tim Fillinger 40 Band sf-if ri M f i fe 'ti1f,X'1-g'A.rs-H-',l,iL1i2 , .r t i V' .3 ' '- ti ,, . , . freshman. According to Tinsley, no other freshman tried for the drum major position, and she was pleas- antly surprised when she was select- ed from all of the upperclassman who vied for the position. l've enjoyed working with Shawn very much, recalling one pre-game show when just as the minister be- gan the invocation, Berry's hat started blowing off. His whole uni- form was coming apart in the wind and there was nothing we could do because we couldn't move during the invocation. So it goes, along with the hard practices that go along with being a member of the marching band, there are also those fond memories of the once-in-a-lifetime happenings. Ladies and gentlemen, standing at centerfieid, wearing green and white, and weighing in at 26,2145 lbs. the big green marching machine Looking like one in a million. Exactly the opposite is true. This band member is sur- rounded by approximately one hundred sev- enty-five band members and hundreds of Marshall fans. - Photo by Tim Fiiiinger. All performances of the marching band were highlighted by performances of Treva Hand- ley, one of Marshall's two feature twirlers. - Photo by Tim Fillinger. an 1-fa-rv.-'. ' -1-W:--, ., 5 1.1 in A L A - - , '-.- ,Q .' ,W---,Q , . .. , -x' '. ' 4, ... on , 1 . ,. . 'xg-F.,-i.,,F--1 . -, j, i V ' H ' . , .. v .,- ..,. ,F .. -,.-.f-,gait - fa. , , ' , ,,-,-f.- A Y ' bi:s,f - ' . ' , 'yd r ' . f 4 ,- . .45?j,fff:,-,. gw- 4 .. .. . we K . A ' ' -fm v -- ' Tradltlon carries on. Spirits begin to raise as ug l'! 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'li - C34 '05- I 1 - , '.'10. - . . ,q I .1 Q 0' v ' . S ,.. 2- - f t UQ-,ow 't' ' ' .45 . o Vx .. EW T '1 :ii ' '-' CDW C af e 1 . Q. , 4 0 Q A H. . I 'L ' odsgiq. . I 2, f It ' of - :Ig .J . S o - lg .. 5 . . .i .X r ,. ..Q . 9 Q' - ' 1 . og Q ,Q .Q C. . Q Q 1 an ,' Q ' 1' .. . 'ii' ' J 0. I - Q C 'Q .O .' 5 -l - ' 1 '-L 1 si fl ,Iliff 'Q 14 , . X I' . ,:. A. .V a , ij 91, ir 1' 5, I i .ft ' in Y ' Q H, -nas! avr- m-V' -, -dl ff to - q-1 'MUD --ui-v 5. . I 1,-q 'o gffk. . Sitirligv- Night Feveh 5561-ngllf-'s., something to America a lot of p o- ' ' ple thought was just one of those fads and would eventually leave - DISCO. Disco has become a stable part of night life in Huntington. Night spots with disco music, dance floors, and extravagant lights have turned up everywhere. . places close to campus, Hatter , Verb's one of Some students even travel to Charleston. One of the more elaliof rate clubs in West Virginia, The Galaxy 2000 attracted students looking for a place to gc? with dress restrictions, yet good music and the disco atmosphere. l While all this disco is going on, there are still those places where people go to just sit, listen to the jukebox and have a few beers. Just Off Campus and The Hole are those closest to campus. The main floor of the 1896 Club is such a place with plans to add a bluegrass music spot on the second floor ac- cording to one student who is a reg- ular at the bar. While disco is the named tagged to a lot of the clubs in town, it should be understood that other types of music are played other than disco music. A lot of clubs have added some pop rock and a little new wave music to their col- lection. li '1- o I Q 45 hilt v-'M-....,,.,,,, '-N-.....,,,. ..,,, nn......A., .x... 46 Athletic training table SS xfxgg ' K wg- ,W M www W .AAV V 'f LM i ,V f 3 I, K. Training table' draws criticism Students came back to campus in August only to find dorm food hadn't gotten any better, and a select few on campus getting special treatment because of it. A special athletes food line came under extreme criticism eariy in the football season, when it was an- nounced that during a certain period of time a special line would be set up for the athletes, serving them spe- cial meais. This line was not for ali athletes, however, but the major sports participants. in an article in the Parthenon, Ath- letic Director Lynn Snyder said that what most students didn't know about the training table is that the athietic department was paying ap- proximately fB40,000 for the speciai food service. One complaint the students 0' voiced was the fact that the special line in South Hall's cafeteria took the room used for an area where stu- dents could make sandwiches in- stead ot eating meals Provided by the food service. Remodeling over the semester break was the real rea- son for the changes. Athletic Trainer Vic Winburn said the reason for the training table was to put athletes through a separate line at a time when only they can be there, and to have food which has been prepared as recently as possi- ble. Before the special dinner time of 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. was set up, ath- letes would finish practice at 5:30 or 6:30 pm. and eat food that was pre- pared at 4 p.m. Substitutes often had to be made for main dishes. Gary Vernon, director of food ser- vices in South Hail, said that this ser- vice was not limited only to athletes. lt another outside group requested it, they could receive the same ser- vice, with the service and cost being added, of course. Referring to the foodline, Jeff Opiinger, a Parkersburg junior who plays basketball said, I don't know if it's unfair, but l know they Cstu- dentsj probably don't like it. Joe Barges, Charleston freshman, said, i would say they deserve a little extra treatment, but l don't know about having theirown line. Neweli sophomore, Dee Loar, added, I think if they're paying for it, it's O.K., but we're paying for our food too, and I think they should im- prove the quality of our food as well. -TIM FILLINGER Athletic training table 47 ,, E eff V Plllllllllillilii H HW YWVVWHWHIHWW ,IWW I' IIII1HIIllIIIIIIiVIllH5bIlPIIIlPlHlll IIIHWNM l 1141llHlllHllllllllWIll N' vnrwrrnH14HM I UIMHJJU I4 UI!HIQIII1IillIIIl N!4NWHHWNHIWIIIFHIIHWWGNN4HNNN1141HNIWYWWWW!NNNHl11NlIIWII1l1Il1l1lI!I IIIIllI1IlllibbrrllltliliillliiflYVRHWMPRNNNHRNlHI1I1I1IUHIM1LHJIMWIIIWIWWNWWW!NWNlW mxmmnumunurummmrx1un1rw nnw11 rL1numrfa11xrn14n Arr 1nnn nnnn w11ummvmrfnunmfm Intramurals 51 'S 's W s-H-, 5 X, A A 1 Q...- ,, , .fr afqa 'fu ' -E -vu 1,201 4.--f X ,.,- H , ,W ,.,,, ' ,P ,i,,, ,.., 'Z ,.. :M m.v-van-1-... ., N J! ss X19 ,nv- - af- T' . EK fag. HQ at L X . x N H ,f-f mx 'V ' s ,, 1 Q Q SQEQEJF- P + , .sip S A I x, -.. ,tk K yr G -r Q A. 31 'Vi f , I w Q. ax' i Nik ' YHA we ,ap M' + 4 i . , ,W M ..,,, ,, Q, F '45 fl H -fn ff I ,,,. Q + W., ,Lg 3' I. V., I' ' Q 5? , Q:wa4,gf', wif 77,7411 , wi, ,. ff 4 , W, ,V ., my 'eff in semqv 7 waxfv D use. Q R, S sw 1 4 5 gb I ,- Nyggsf-Q. Q A 1.,x,f.T iw Us ,fr xLLL , ff, .. ' l - . 635,34 . as 9 'L Q f'Q YQ A-au. tire m ww Q-fa,,.,.i 4. P 3-4 , .-Q' , . xg- fm X gf ,yy W, xg. 5 , Q MN . ' -1. 'I 4 A f , ' 1- ' Q x Q. A Q4 gf Q . ' if -L f x Aff' my ,- gn: Q' . QX Eg Ni ' n if 14 .v- e1,..q-w- 4 if I 1 -.IHS 5 .Mr J Ma- - 1 wk Q msg v Q - - - M. Y U 14 QM A V 3l.,,.v ' +, M -ff 6 .,. ,, Viv nw W gf . 1.m,, .W ,, H I ,.,, W. ' ' ,rr I I W ,Lk I V. K '- ' r ail, ' f Aflhdlv .W A 'I',-f f 1 K M Wfiiv A i W, , h , N l :K 1 .A 1' Ai. 3 1 4... , we Y li' Q. 9 K4 all Yi QW 54 Intramurals vpn. 1 M , i kyiw M J N W , K. W . ,va V 9 - K V , , . I E. M. I :,2'u,4a111.-Qfgiurifzw-'fs.1's f pee X i lale f l ee or l l lllllll l , ' + Q ,1: p kQ W llllllll. llllllll W + lllllll' X l 1 l X X ll ll lllll ,..J l l i ? ff 542 ,,f if +7 N iif,,j2XTl'lfl sxklwgwxxxe Fixx - jf, 'i fi, ff , 1 ff if' 'fi ' ' VM' , ' V ff ,ff ' 'Aw' f The preced ng page are a photoessay on Marshall Intramural Sports furmshed by photographer Craig T. Greenlee It l55 L 141. x fn' 'gf E5 , I Organizations War between the Greeks. Members of Alpha Chi Omega compete in a tug-of-war. Various tests of skill were staged in a week-long event sponsored by a local beer distributor in the early fall. - Photo by Bruce Carter E 5 1? ii X ,g iw g, 1 1 xi ii fl 1 5 E 5? I! n 2 E E 2 3 E 2 2 2 5 3 3 5 2 E 2 2 E 2 2 Z 3 3 5 15 R Ll a S 3 ? 3 Q! 3 To be Greek is o to be involved ZEN QM 'Wm f u K if if N. Do it ladies! Mary Strong, Patrice Myers and Jacquelinn Sharp demonstrate the style of the Kappa Kittens as the audience takes it all in. The Kittens are Kappa Sweethearts. Photo by Craig T Greenlee. Que pledges jam. Bobby Hewett leads the Lampados Club to the stage where their per- formance reflects why a brother must be bold to wear the purple and gold of Omega Psi Phi. -Photo by Craig 71 Greenlee. They step high and mighty while bodaciously bad mouthing their ri- vals before a large and captive audi- ence. They wear their colors proudly and strut confidently to center stage with fancy foot stomping and an ar- ray of rhythmic chants. They de- mand and get the crowd's total at- tention. Entertainment abundant at a Black Greek Show They are Marshall's Black Greek organizations and their affili- ates. The rivals are the Black Greeks, their pledge clubs and sweetheart organizations. And what spectators are watching is a Black Greek Show, where everybody gets a chance to snatch a piece of the limelight. For those who have never seen a Black Greek Show, there is nothing quite like it. One can always expect the unexpected at show time as each group does its utmost to out- perform the other. Through song, dance, and a seri- ous rap , performers show and tell why their group is so fantastic and their opponents so untogether. lt's all in fun though. For at a Black Greek Show, everybody gets off. -Craig T. Greenlee. Black Greek Show 61 Omega Pearls. Toni Button, Melanie Jacobs, Elizabeth Pinkard, Angela Moore, Marie Salt- er, Deborah High, Sylvia Tucker, Sylvia Lewis, Vanessa Washington. CNot pictured: Drema Dunnj Smooth and silky describes the movement of the Omega Pearls. Sylvia Tucker leads the Que Sweethearts in chant and dance to dis- play their feminine finery. -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee, With feeling, Delta Sigma Theta's Margaret Rollins insists that there is no better sorority than her beloved DST. The rest of the Deltas agree wholeheartedly. -Photo by Craig T Greenlee. The Psi shows the way. Mike Gilliam and the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi emphasize that there can be no half stepping once one enters the realm of Nupedom. -Photo by Craig T, Greenlee. The Swanmen of Groove Phi Groove make their presence known. Ralph Truitt, Preston Thompson and Michael Johnson get ready to stomp and croon. -Photo by Craig T. Green- lee. Delta Sigma Theta. Felicia Owens, Noel Owens, Deborah Tyler, Carla Jeffrey, Amy Jeter, Vergie Lomax, Pota McConald, Carla Curtis, Letitia Smith, Dollnita Miller, Rochelle Kithcart, Betty Newlin, Marian Lynch, Patrice Jackson. Black Greek Show, Delta Sigma Theta 65 gnu-v ' anal 0 sg . Q . A f M 2 E .,, ,i 2 fmi- m 3 5 W, 5 Q . ,, Q ,am x -3' -no wiv .RMA ax an f x we N 'W Q lu if Q. Q' il S' .. Q SQ, if Heartbroken. Debbie Sparks, Huntington sophomore and Phi Mu sorority member, is consoled by Joe Kowalski and Alan Hager as fire destroys the Phi Mu house on January 15. - Photo by Mike Kennedy. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Robbie Phipps, Tim Grant, Jeep Naum, Joe McClung, Trey Mor- rone, Brian Lewis, John Hawley, Dave Hall, Ernie Brumfield, Mike Williams, Jeff LaBarth, Mike Anderson, Mike Hagen, Larry Gill, Phil Aldrich, Ed Pancake, Mark Holliday, P. H. Loflin, Sande Genung, Scott Ross, Pete Laney, Rick Rothwell, Tom Dailey, Dave Kyle, RLick Mills, Randy Proctor. 555.5 Sigma Kappa. Sandra Akers, Donna Rutherford, Karen Fink, Jane Lester, Sharon E. Collins, Leonor Lewis, Lisa Rowe, Allison Kinder, Jean Thompson, Mildred Knight, Bridget Tierney, Diane Goodall, Patrice Burford, Mary Volk, Robin Meadows, Kay Thompson, Elizabeth Beldon, Sandy Sullivan, Nancy Keaton, Thede Robinette, Con- nie Morabito, Sara Wright, Marlise Majid, Kim Grant, Jackie Hayden, Shirley Waters, Colleen Moore, Cheryl Meadows, Kathy Peltekian, Becky Thacker, Sunni Brown, Debbie Casto, Cheryl Pickens. Sigma Phi Epsilon!Sigma Kappa 67 'Nt -02-QQ VR 3 J -wif' my 68 Crescent CIub!Lambda Chi Alpha geggf - Q' , ww 3. w.. if V - m . . .V KK N- V-:KV .V :KK V - - : '12 ,,5c,2fV -V ' 'K K KV ' ' KW N lr, K fri K . V KK V ' ' K K Q, - . 5 I f V A f fs -V V K KK' K' if' - LF,,,z,:,V5 A ,A T, w, K 4, K' 55.3 jfglif - it I 'KK ' 'i my - '1'.wft?g,,,w!Qi Q km, -,KF -:V .- , .si QA- M ' -5, .ig M - fi' H- L-1 . . - .gi-A vmaff -nf, .. ' Hg, A A A 3 iffy- 8 X m , ' . M, ,5 W .. i 'K f.f'i3+ ff . V- 4 -. K xf.-1 ,J if K ' . ' , , -'fm' 5 G.. KKK' .fu as ,J K ' ff. ' . , .1 ., KN jk vKy Q 4 'E K ff' A K.K K - V VM- ' f VV' . 'V ,, ' .Q ii. .1 5 - 115: S -Qu ' ., i sv . . Veal . V + - V- -, , V 4 y f VV- Wx M' L 1 V g we 21 5' ' N :- , V: - .. 1' . ' , . K' K K T :KW K 1: K New 'Y fig . wr Ji- - -131' H 'P ff-F K ' ,V . -:VV,,fi ,.., 3. g,:,f .f : -K . V -. ,L VV V- V V W . A . 'Pu 1 'I K 'K A as And they're off. Teams from Alpha Tau Ome- ga and Lambda Chi Alpha explode from the starting line in the first heat of the chariot races as part of Greek Week. Pi Kappa Alpha topped the Lambda Chis and ATO during the race. - Photo by Frank Byrne. Q .,. .gg Crescent Club. Patrice Burford, Mrs, Anna Fricke, Lynda Jibotian, Pam Paugh, Linda Wat- son, Julia Freedman, Mary Clay, Amy Hayden, Karen Bliss, Linda Bays. as. 5 I Lambda Chi Alpha. Tim James, Ralph Webb, Paar Wilisch, Dave Banker, Scott Adking, Buddy Langdan, Shawn Stephens, Steve Szekely, Jimmy Galvez, Phil Leaberry, Rick Perry, Bob Wiseman, Glenn Schwartz, Rusty Groves, Jim Easley, Gary Koontz, Chuck Romine, Lee Williams, Mom Frickie, Carl Wray, David Doerr, Zeke Davis, Mark Gibson, Mike Johnson, Larry Canterbury, Brian Walker, Kippy Fischer, Rick Clatworthy, Mike Fields, Kenny Shep- ard, Mark Odekirk, Frank Black, Tom Waugh, Phil Murphy. Excitement, anticipation . . . Emotions run rampant as members of the Delta Zeta soror- ity stand near while pledges receive their bids on sorority bid day. - Photos by Lynn Elli- son. 70 Alpha Tau Omega!DeIta Zeta Alpha Tau Omega. Barney Salmon, Steve Lambros, Dave Angle, Phillip Johnson, Terry Triplett, Rick Carlson, Mike McGuffy, Joe Kowalksi, Wilfred Plumley, John Queen, Jay Zittle, Brian Angle, Brude Caldwell, Dave Frants, Danny Fulks, Don Collins, Garrick Kelly, Mike Brandabur, Kevin Judd, Timothy James Kincaid, Paul Kowalski. A N 'X Six 3 B . ,,, f.. 4' ,,, 'V .V ' Delta Zeta. Jennifer Topping, Cathy Miller, Melinda Hildreth, Wendy Elliot, Mona Walters, Karen Bliss, Daphine Dawson, Lee Ann Stover, Laura Jones, Melodie Croswell, Lynn Ellison, Teia Hoover, Carole Saunby, Carla Legge, Debi Riggs, Jacqualine Law, Cyndi Harless, Angel Walls, Terry McNeer, Terri Rovers, Julie Hill, Tammy McNabb, Dawn Apgar, Donna Snyder, Amy Hayden, Michele Mayfield, Kathy Stover, Kathy King, Janet Hibbitts. Alpha Tau Omega!Delta Zeta 71 A i 72 Alpha Xi Delta J i Alpha Xi Delta. Dee Corbin, Cathy Murphy, Kim Ewing, Patty Rusch, Linda Bays, Michele Hale, Patty Chizmar, Liz McAlister, Amy Toth, Cindy Jarvis, Lisa Alexander, Pam Paugh, Carol Glod, Phyllis Thomas, Johnna Kirk, Sue Alley, Kathy Tighe, Donna Bush, Kim Chapman, Marsha Ro' bey, Madeiiyn Archer, Michelle Thomas, Becky Weaver, Kelly Cobb, Richie Eddy, Leslie Wolf, Lisa Bays, Bev Maynard, Jeanne Anne Burford. - Photo by Tim Fillinger. QCont.l Susan Haag, Karen Fox, Nancy Turnbull, Monica Cyrus, Susan Burnett, Jill Lewis, Karmyn Minnite, Wendy Jones, Karen Kimsey, Patty Hat- ten, Tina Aluise, Margie Johnson, Jamie Dicken- son, Mary Davis, Kim Davidson, Kelly Durley, Katherine Curkendall, Cindy Wilkerson, Kim Jones, Treva Handley, Beth Hoylman, Mary Price Barlow, Terri Guthrie, Kathy Young, Bonnie Hig- gins, Kyle Miller, Tina McCoppin, Vicki Lewan- dowski, Kelly Rett, Becky Rockis, Peggy Calcutt, Laura Moss, Pam Thompson. -Photo by Tim Fillfnger Artist at work. A member of the Phi Mu sorority paints a mural on the brick wall behind the Lambda Chi house. Each year the sororities paint the wall before the Lambda Chi basketball tournament. -Photo by Tim Fillinger. 74 Pi Kappa Alpha!Alpha Chi Omega Pi Kappa Alpha. Billy Jack Richardson, Mike Dupay, Jim Reigle, Boone Chaffin, Joe McComas, Jim Tomlin, Greg Rash, Tim Thompson, Kyle Shaffer, Matt Preston, Mark Maher, Jeff Perry, Jeff Young, John Froendt, Greg Robinson, Mitch Goodman, Ray Snyder, Frank Prince, Clay Moore. Alpha Chi Omega. Brenda Barry, Carla Seamonds, Joy Baylous, Carrie Holstead, Mary Beth Lewis, Laura Tennant, Angela Casto, Cam Miller, Susie Schurman, Lou Bitner, Kim Sabataka, Jennifer Dooley, Judy Phillips, Sherry May. Julie Coburn, Candy Sheppard, Sheri Stehle, Cindy Gable, Sue Lambert, Susie Pilcher, Beth Davis, Beth Hayes, Mary Barlow, Sherri Genung, Lanette Lewis, Becky Beasley. Bouncing around for the heard fund. A member of the ATO fraternity participates in ATO's Jump for Thumps, held on the downtown plaza. The marathon was held for the Heart Fund. Photo by Jim Daniels. , fi A A gigmgasggze 2' g M4'f!'ei! E 2 ajaggasb 3 2 3 ' I a In W Q ', V , V k E as Iles 1 X! V I 2:15. ZYJI 'aifkfvfii ,f , Qlis 'fwfsia Q21 , M ' J 'Esf L?Wi',k l my 'Q 'M ,M , , ,,Z,,, 1 4 a 4,,i, i v,,, .,f-.-.- . 1 A-,, .mv ,,, ,, hw-M -an , ,M -:raw 'Bw We N+..,,, l , Q, A R' ,fig ,,,,, jf qw ' 34 'V , ' 5 V. U. , fi .g? a A - - 1,-5,',.f ,, h N -va , an-50 Pi Kappa AIpha!AIpha Chi Omega 75 m , W Phi Mu. Beth Benson, Jennifer Tucker, Susan Akers, Cathy St. Clair, Linda Adkins, Mary Fillapone, Z fx Michelle Nuckles, Jackie Bias, Paula Maher, Tammy Lucas, Michelle Hunter, Debbie Lawrence, Cindy A Brumfield, Robin Berry, Shelley Stoffregen, Sherry Mitchell, Becky Goodman, Cathy Snyder, Vicki Arbuckle, Alecia Farmer, Kathleen Wilson, Dawn Osbourne, Denise Maynard, Suzi Jarrell, Cindy Sias, ,W -qv Debbie Sparks, Jill Rowland, Kathy Wilson. 'B' S 'lv 'ag .4 MY yn fi gif W4 ew K S 1 ' x H V 'itil , N D J , li may an ,, ,ci-V'NT iw, Alpha Sigma Phi. Don Blevins, Dave Lewis, John VanHorn, Phillip Smith, Rusty Hefner, Jeff Sawyers, John Perry, Jim Smith, Victor Udeh, Andy Raab, Bruce Washington, Richard Hensley, Tim Pelfrey, Bob Car., Bruce Barokat, Jeff Hall, Syl Drobney, Stan Fulks. f r .I .-15 K Q, Artist a la Phi Mu. A member of the Phi Mu sorority works on a mural on the wall behind the Lambda Chi house. Each year every so- rority participating in the basketball tourna- ment hosted bythe Lambda Chi Alpha frater- nity is responsible for painting a particular segment of the wall. - Photo by Tlm FII- llnger. Phi MufAlpha Sigma Phi 77 Watergirls? One of the participants in the TKE Waterfollies takes a splash with TKE member and coach for the Delta Zetas, while DZ members cheer during one of the swimming events. -- Photos by Lynn Ellison. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Debbie Lawrence, Ron- dalyn Varney, Karen Foster, Pam Lilly, Julia Friedman, Sheri Barber, Cynthia Agee, Me- lanie Gillispie, Terri lrvin, Cathy Elswick, Mag Blatt, Laura Davis, Robin Belcher, Cheryl .lor- don, Kim Glazier, Dee Ann Snyder, Elizabeth Hanrahan, Sue Greenwell, Kathy McCIaskey, Pam Johnson, Jill Buck, Debbi Riggs, Cathy King, Betsy Sturgeon, Renee Harris, Mary Jo Yound, Kim Bowery, Sharon Foster, Kim Hawkins, Ronna McClure, Elizabeth Evans, Holli Massey, Cecilia Lynch, Paula Stover. 78 Sigma Sigma Sigma!Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE Sigma Sigma Sigma!Tau Kappa Epsilon 79 zaaviaxvsfzzi.,wmirwznvwAfaenxwfmewwvmrmxmvmwavwrmwwww1Q'enrvwxmms-p2,wma+sYm:xwawm wxsmfxw'fs':m.wwm2m.wnwswwwcaxM-ub.smmw:awQ wlzfmumzfwsmvf1smmm1Ma4,41mfaiwxwwwvm11fawfm mmwmmwm M www: warfare rfmiwmmmmsmwmmxe awmmsamnmfmwmn:vnnsmw'amfafmnzsrewesfs mwww:4mecwaw-amm1wmxm:mwmz-sf-.fo.fwemsamvwmarmxwznmmvw1mvyav Drganizations 'professional 'departmental 'interest 'honorary Society of Professional JournalistsfSigma Delta Chi. Dr. Deryl Leaming, Kima Johnson, Prof. Ralph Turner, Sallye Runyon, Tammy Baker, Joyce Almond, Kathleen Meadows, Tracey Sherman, Dr. George Arnold, Prof. Tom Davis, Kelly Messinger, Sherri Mitchell, Cindy Baldwin, Kathy Young, Tina Aluise, Sandy Conrad, Bob Smith, Steve Hauser, Andy Coiner, Beverly Childers, Elizabeth Hol- royd. Jim Wilburn, Bruce Carter, Tim Fillinger. ---.. 1-Sour Parthenon Staff. Jim Daniels, Todd Meek, Tammy Baker, Bob Smith, Lynn Hobbs, Robin Stanton, Stan Ostrosky, Kathy Young, Andy Coiner, Tina Aluise, Sandy Conrad, Jim Wil- burn, Kima Johnson, Terry Kerns: adviser, Kelly Messinger, Not Pictured: David Jones, Kathy Curkendall, Mark Esslinger. Educational coordinator for Medical Technol- ogy, Sharon Leslie, talks to one of the Med Tech students in her office at Cabell-Hunting- ton Hospital. - Photo by Tim Fillfnger Medical Technology Students. Cindy Caudill, Gloria Sandon, Jenny Car- penter, Sharon Leslie, Michle Hoffman, Kathy Foster, Tom Haun, Sally Williams. Cytotechnology Students. Carla Harmon, Jayne Stamm, Margene Smith, Susan Mullins, Ricky Akers I 1 84 Professional .-. Med Tech Student Kathy Foster, grins at something said during class by her instructor Gloria Wilmoth. Photo by Tim Fillinger. QW, T1 it X y , ,,, ,. K 1, ,, Student Nurses. Susan Fabry, Carol Jenkins, Tammy McNeiIIy, Lisa McCoy, Kay Zink, Becky Goff, Lea Harvey, Jan Dickerson, Judy Shaffer. Professional 85 86 Professional NSSHA. Libby White, Carol Lemaster, Cindy Gabriel, Mary Wilcox, Robin Welter, Lura Deaton, Kelly Smith, Anne Deatherage, Ann Greene, Lois Thompson, Judy Jeffries, Lynn Washington, Valerie Spanougle. PRSSA. Alayne Merinstein, Debbie Sparks Regina Gore, Tina Hardman, Tammy Cox Wally McCardeIl, Linda Lively, Jean Hill Diana Sole, Brian Howard, Susan Goodrick Alan Williams, Frank Byrne American Chemical Society. Robert Hess, Steve Waugh, Terry Riggs, Billie Earls, Larry R Dick, John Ferullo, Mike Skeens, Garrick Kelly, Jim Tomblin, David Jospehs, David Mose, John L. Hubbard, Jerry Frame, Dan Babb. Alpha Kappa Psi. Vicky Forsman, Susie O'Bryan, Cindy Enelow, Pam McMahon, Paula Heck, Juanita Suffridge, Gail Davis, Pam Crockett, Randy Ewing, Becky Weaver, Dee- Dee VanWay, Barbie Haas, Neil Clark, Ann Dulin, Janet Brown, Judy Pack, Denise Walk- er, Mark Crouch, David Smith, Terry Ashley, Lisa Beaty, Mary Stron, Pam Boyle, Gail Os- borne, Sheila Mullins, Ed Kellam, Rosetta Simpson, Dale Johnson, Greg Riddle, Jim Gayhart, Stan Binczewski, Jeff Pratt, Scott Sadler, Greg Riggs, Matt Gaines. Professional 87 KQNMWVW -.,s My , Nh. V, M .K I 88 Dance A Thom if Dance-A-Thon Committee. Carla Legge, Don- na Snyder, Russ Bowers, Bonnie Matheny, Tina Hardman, Jean Hill. Cyndi Harless, Lynn Ellison, Melinda Hildreth, Teia Hoover, Jac- queline Law, Linda Watson, Joyce School- craft, Richard Morgan, Phillip Johnson, Janet Hibbitts, Wilfred Plumley, Mike Ross, Ed Harn- rick, Rick Welch. Dance-A-Thon 89 The tension mounts. A moment of apprehen- sion occurs as Becky Ballard watches George Washington shoot a free throw during the waning seconds of the Furman ballgame- .-Photo by Tim Filliriger. Attentive fans. Cheerleaders Sheree Profitt and Jeff Perry are very attentive to game action during the final seconds of the Mar- shall-Furman game.-Photo by Tim Filliriger. Fifi' 1 fe- ' . I ll '4 1 Q , l l Til ll MU Flag Corps. Brenda Johnson, Cathy Lewis, Tammy Roberts, Jeri Wades, Sunni Browne, Christi Shaver, Karen Edwards, Susan Kilgore, Lisa Williams, Cathy Murphy, Karen Teach, Shari Davis, Michelle Smith, Robin Adkins, Janet Graber.-Photo by Rick Hayes. 90 interest Majorettes, Becky Thacker, Susan Lutz, Crystal Hutchinson, Cheri Mays, Kathy Meadows, Lynda Jibotian, Cathy Baylor, Deana Cooper, Sheree Parks, Linda Lycans, Pam McMahon, Denise Hicks.-Photo by Tim Fillinger Varsity Cheerleaders. Kim McGhee, Jim Ziegler, fStanding Ieftj Marsha-Gigi Seibie, Tom Miller, Joe McComas, John Froendt, Tim Thompson, Matt Preston, Marco-Tony Miller. CMountedJ Becky Baliard, Nancy Billups, Kathy Barney, Lisa Griffith, Bev Peters. fTopD Sheree Proffitt. JV. Jeannie Insco, Lori Trull, Jill Ramey, Meg Blatt, Sandy Stevenson. DECA. Tim Wilcox, Dr. Levene Ol son, Laura Wyant, Linda Franklin Barb Spencer, Lee Ann Paisley, Car ia Legge, Joe Haydu, Teresa Ni chols, Donna Snyder, Doris Har desty. 92 Religiousflnterest Phi Beta Lambda. Georgia Byrd, Susie Sabo, Tammy Newhouse, Lisa Jessup, Lesa John- son, Brenda Head, Dale G. Stephens, Betty Jo Jarrell, Don Wilkes. Religousflnterest 93 Singers perform during , Springfest Testing 1, 2. Joe Galvin, musician for the MU singers, gives the microphone one last check before the show begins. - Photo by Tim Fil- linger. -.Es 1 .x,,1 W .Q si 1 ,s3j','X 'K H2' . 'i D33 Q 'sz' X Geology Club. Elaine Adkins, Kerirna Crites, Dr. Richard Bonnett, Phil Emmons, Dave Emery, Raynell Napier, Dr. Dewey Sanderson, Glenda Adkins, Gloria Hanson. 94 interest Accounting Club. Robert High, Marty Stillpass, Cindy Somosky, Dale Wise, Carolyn Rickard, Gail Davis, Deanna Cooper, Diane Ardinger, Sue san Donahoe, Daniel Hundley, Julie Callicoat, Dr. Roland Madison, Don- na Dingus, Mary Kay Milby, Dreama Garrett. at St' .. Q' as ., I V , 3, In .M , 5 .F L i Y xg, L. P B f 3 f ,.i u A 3' A tw, , e tim Q i Anka. D' Yun .ui k':l'.V'L' 3.'s'g'!'a W L t!o'f pl 1 'X' 3 'ff .ff tj Q 1 ,, ., m' N - 3 IAQ H v 'Hg ,Nu Listen to the music. Pam Paugh and Charles Martin, members of the MU Singers, sing on the MSC plaza during Springfest. The Singers was one of many acts performing on the pla- za. -Photo by Tim Fillinger. The crowd gathers as the MU Singers set up for their noon show. - Photo by Tim Fil- linger. 1 CL it Q ' 1 A1 JMX rj 1 'aqui V.t 49 he ,-f-' Arab Students. M. Alshammary, Jabir Abbas, Azia Tamimi, Ghazi Q. Nassir, Al-Henaini, Mo- hammed Amri. interest 95 X J X N , QQ 1 NX I l i l Mzgiiiif-gQ,S' WiX Q.QaiSQ tlui1 g.-Q' XagtH:.i1i:2lH1lEE!aiggxlg-g,,, mx xlLW-.iiiiillf 'HIFEEH5 .... kili?ii!i iiS2'Y'9 A Ellyn W 1 mai il Miz qi ,i 5ilflpa1u r es ' I W ,nf I ? ZW 0 'f W Wu Q 1115 if 'fl W' 2 W ifllifggff ffigillifjyf Q V! 71?Z?05fE'0fijii?w595?pf52 I E W Ei! Bowling Team. Jay Zeke Davis, Barry Farley, Jon Donathon, Steve Fenney, Neal Whitt, Tony Austin, Roger Kissinger, Donald Ewanus. -Photo by Bernie Ellis v xr Nigerian Student Union. Benny Cnidi, lwoto, Tony Ihunna, Emeka Opara, Tony Okam, Habert Muo, Medan, Tony Akubue, Robert Onyiuke, Ales, Edwin Okione, Goddy Arigozo, Raymond Nnolawe, Simon Emeka, H Q . -. fl:-wg. -11. ff 5 NS., '-. XY . 3.5 3 :- W, ,. .- x.. ' f ap' hr '-T 1 Q V f 5 f gin . v -' ,H 3 e- f' K V. 4 ff '5:.: fm :iff as 1 ,Q YES e. sv v 1 f -wr J ,M 'ag f I 4 xx. 1,-1-,. in Sigma Delta Pi. Corazon Almalel, Cynthia Bailey, Maria Carmen Riddel, Laura Adkins, Tom True, Harold Murphy, John Miller, Mary Elizabeth Vega, Montserrat Miller, 100 Honorary Pi Mu Epsilon. Scott Courts, Phatana Buddipredaphan, Thomas Lee, Ming-Shon Pan, Randy Ross, ,lo Berger, Christie Banett, Beverly Skeans, Phyllis Krauss, Joetta Schoolcraft, Pam Lilly, Gail Boone, David Fields, Thomas Bauserman, David Cusick, Ric Hale, Rusty Parsons, Rodney Smith, Jack Rulli, George Boone. Pi Omega Pi. Wendy Carr, Mary Morrisette, Mrs. Shirley Overholtg sponsor, Darilyn Frederick, Holli Massey, Terri Bartlett. Phi Alpha Theta. Kym Randolph, Ruth Hendrickson, Melanie Griffiss, Mark Thayer, Dr. David Woodward. Joe Kowalski, Dr. Charles Bias, Jeannette Davis, James Jeffrey. Honorary 101 Pi Sigma Alpha. Helen Gardner, Jean Lawson, Diana Cook, Jabir Abbas, Dale Johnson, Leonard Madu, Dan Kuhn, Ron Henson, Marty Smith, Richard Rosswarrn, Troy Stewart, Simon D. Perry, Betty Rickman, Donald Osborn, Don Morris. 102 Honorary ll l fs- VIN Delta Omicron. Kamine Becker, Sharon McCormick, Anita Campbell, Jennifer OI- daker, AnnaLee Hardy, Sandy Fisher, Kim Chapman, Carol Sheppe, Shawn Berry, Chip Armstrong, Jude Gore, David Cook. Alpha Phi Omega. Mary Helen McMorran. Lynn Merritt, Jay Wakefield, Elizabeth Allen, Judy Witten, Mary Ethel Bright, Helen Sue Lofland, Richard Hensley, Frank Endicott, Christine Smith, Gail Clark, Judy Modlin, Bettye Watson, Steve Peppers, Donald Mills, John Patric, Dale Johnson. Chi Beta Phi. David R. Nunley, Kathy Gardner, Kim Bowery, Sonya Ferrell, Cheryl Cook, Creighton Conley, Sally Garvin, Beverly Spurlock, John R. Walker, Ken Wright, Kurt Taube, Carol Bareuther, Toni Phillips. Honorary 103 A I Faces Every face tells a story. Variety is the spice of lite and Marshall is full of variety. Students from all walks of life go to school here. This student enjoys a nice fall day by the Memorial Student Center. - Photo by G. B. Corn 106 Graduates Mardziyah Abdul Nasir Assar Mark Burgess Kathleen Carson Charles Cline Eleanor Crews Craig Greenlee Judy Gruber Melanie Hall Carol Hardin Mohamad Hassan Debbie Hill Mark Howell Rajani M. Kanth Sofiah Khan Stan Lassa Donna Ledger Avalong LeDong Dhasampal Mand Jurioh Md Nor Normaliah Mohamad Rokiah Mohamed Michael Nuce Zabebah Omar f ' c A I' f 0 0 ' xi, f 9 lo it i s ' ,,' rf . wi fs, u f ry Z -.. VN. A Michael Pritchard Shivaji Ravi Sulaimon Soetan Ahsiah Suleiman Roya Tanakolirizi Over the head. Covered in books, Rick Smith Bluefield grad student, finds a quiet place in the library to work on a research paper. Photo by Bev Childers. Samuel Uyo Kim Wilson Ungku A. U. Tahir Paiboon Upatising Abubakar Zainalabidin Semors H1536 Four years ago, the Splut of 76 entered the second phase of then' hfe For some the next four years of their life would be spent in a college or umversity prolengmg the agony of the dreaded meetmg wrth the Real World Students entermg Marshall ln the fall of 1976 saw bad weather and an energy shortage that closed the unxversxty for two weeks Part of the time School was closed was taken from the sprmg break ruzmng vaeatlon plans for many students The university jomed the Southern Conference m football and wltnessed Coach Bob Daniels last hurrah in basketball Coach Donna Lawson promised We will be back after a dismal 3 16 record tn 1976 77 and standmg true to her word the fans saw the Green Gals end their season with a 26 12 record At the end of May 1980, seasoned adultsl' will be released upon the world. Are they ready for tt, or is the world ready for them? -A .K- K . . . .L ' ' A 3 . - - A 1 1 A - - xl in Q L O 0 I L L u C k K ' Q . K I l L K K ni u K L K ' K- K n - . - - 1 S 1 k . - a ' - A xl - I Q Q L L L U I i , C sci asf B B f ' es ' V H5 ' -A ' ' K i K i 1 . . . - ' an K. c ' 4 ' - Q Q K k L m L .. ,B L , t m m m B V.. 108 Seniors Karen Abramowicz Patricia Adams Teena Adams Gayle Adkins Rhonda Adkins Nafeh Alfehaikey Anthony Akubue Elizabeth Allen Patty Aluise Diane Ardinger 'A' an , If B B. , 5 B Mary Arnett Cheryl Arthur Sal Arrigo William Atwell Cynthia Auld Harold Ayers, Jr. Brian Bailey Cindl Bailey Kathy Bailey Diana Baker ex 'A JMX X, , y f l F '--es A A Rues Barbour William Bare Pamela Barnhart Tamara Belville Deborah Billups Tina Blake Alice Blackburn Patricia Bolen Brenda Bond Brenda Booth The research is never done. Heather Russell researches material for a re- port on teen age marriage in a family relations class - Photo by Bev Carol Bowen Kimberly Bowery Donna Browning Steven Browning Tammy Browning 110 Seniors Toni Britton Donald Brown Jill Buck Sheldon Burgess Theresa Burrows WMUL-FM gets power increase Station to become community oriented In compliance with the Federal Communications Commission, WMUL-FM will soon be a 200 watt station as opposed to the old power maximum of 10 watts. Staffed by approximately 75 part-time and full-time students, the structure of WMUL-FM is much like that of a commercial radio station in that it is divided into various departments, with di- rectors for each department. One difference is that no commercials can be aired. Keith Spears, gener- al manager, said, Working for WMUL is like an ongoing lab ex- periencef' Not all employees working for the station are broad- casting majors, however. Offering a variety of music, the station hopes to become more community oriented with the power increase, while still pro- moting student activities. WMUL-FM was founded in 1961, making it the oldest public radio station in West Virginia. TINA HARDMAN On the air. Daniel Shreve, St. Albans speech broadcasting major, takes his turn at the board shift. - Photo by Todd Meek. l3!hugnn-wi.. Q, I inf' .-',,, W ff J tx Scott Callaghan Anita Campbell Jon Canby Virginia Carpenter Nancy Carter Remote. In one of WMUL-FM's many live remotes, Brian Jackson interviews mcn's track coach Rod O'Donncll at Mar- shall's first meet of the season, Photo by Russ Dean. Seniors 111 Michael Caruso Cynthia Caudill Joyce Chaffin Gwendolyn Chandler Karen Chandler Nicholas Chaput Patricia Chizmar John Ciochetty Charles Clark Neil Clark Karen Clatworthy Donald Clay Paula Click Frances Cline Cynthia Cloxton James Colegrove Creighton Conley Janet Conner Jerry Conner Deana Cooper Nancy Corbin Tony Cox Pamela Crockett Mark Crouch , -v- 6 x 1 Melissa Crouch Constance Curry Denedia Damron Andrew Davis Donna Davis Daren Davis Marcia Davis Ronald Dawkins VN W 1 A . 5 12, 3 x N as? ,, uma. 2ff '- -i in president Threatens T0QfgeklAt.hle1es ., M, W, M M ...M m.s..':-am. 'Nam N .-....,..,,.31 W... ....,,,.l......., 9951 vii Carter Prods Allies Un Response to Iran 0011 Twain In lvfbud ILC. fm' PFOIQ-sl u..:e,, NW X W.. M Nm bam horn, s... ly Baum gnu-0 '14-e-av-..,n-...W . ,W , 'Q wifillillj Demi' Europeans hf.f,., I ' .' , Critique tlme. As the weather warms. some classes move outside. During the last part L of April, Tom Davis, Professor in the W! rovhw l Flange Pitt School of D Journalism moved his copy editing class oat to the lawn by Old Main. B. Holroyd takes her turn at Critiquing newspaper design. --a Photo by it D Tim Fillinger. Seniors 113 Shannon Deaton Ann Deatherage Rebecca Deskins Gina Dial Warren Dial Larry Dick Kathy Dingess Susan Donahoe Obodo Duke Susan Durst Richelle Eddy Sharon Elliott Pamela Ellis Ronald Ellis Clarence Elswick Meloud El-taef Phillip Emmons Jr. Cynthia Enelow .l 1 PC iD21gg.4QfMilfSh3ll,S ' - High steppini Mary Thomas, Huntington East High School nmforette rforms at basketball games j ' ik the semester ' F31 bfeakt Between semesters, Marshall invites area high school pep bands to perform. for home amos while S , Marshallk pep band is, i away hfor the holidays. we P-lzotoiby Tim Filljger. if 5g li ohh E Qi S F if A N so ERN l x Randy Ewing Tamara Eye Alecia Farmer Robert Field Windell Fisher Victoria Forsman Kathy Foster Leigh Fowler Deborah Frazier Eileen Fricke Gay Furrow Matt Gaines Thomas Galvin Ann Garnett Sally Garvin David Gaskins Carl Gibbs John Gibson William Gibson ll Jennifer Giles Ernest Gilliam Melanie Gillispie Seniors 1 15 116 Seniors Jan Godby Rebecca Goff Sharon Goodnite Susan Goodrick Beth Goodwin Margaret Goodwin Janet Graber Linda Graham Debra Grimmette Theresa Grishaber Stephen Guerry Richard Gullickson Tammy Hager Deborah Hagler Frank Haight Jr. Richard Hale Alan Hall Wilda Hail Craig Halton James Hamrick Ill i Judith Hannah Sharon Hanshaw Brenda Harlow Lea Harvey Mary Harvey Georgianna Hatfield Thomas Haun Terry Hawkins Paula Heck Melissa Henderson Lisa Henry Earl Hernandez Seniors 117 Craig Karges Sarah Keatley Mark Kees Kathy Kensinger Kyle Key Guy Kiely Roger Kincaid Mark Kitchen Janice Knight Timothy Koon Thomas Kopitnik, Jr. 118 Seniors Danny Kuhn Don Lane Becky Langfitt Charles Lanham Ground breaking. Construction of the Newman Center, the new Catholic Center, officialy began as President Robert Hayes, Monsignor Sylvestor Stand, Father Mark Angelo and Sue Kirkland participate in ground breaking ceremonies, The center will be located next to the SAE house. - Photo by Mark Esslinger. lllllllllll f X 3 K f wr 'A 1 lr, X X X any Us r I Z T -v-1, ,..- ' ap, ff , x' N Mary Higgins Robert High Michele Hoffman Deborah Hoke William Hopkins Amy Houck Jeffrey Hunt Isaac ldigo Anthony lhunnah Elizabeth Kay Irvin Barbara Isaacs Felix lwotor Kelly Jackson Sharon Jackson Charles James Carolyn Jarrell Catherine Jarrell Lucinda Jarvis James Jeffrey Sharon Jervis Danny Jividen Brenda Johnson Katrina Johnston Larry Johnston Anita Jones Cynthia Jones Jo Ann Jones Robert Jones Robert P. Jones Brenda Jude Seniors 119 120 Seniors Orden Lantz Michael Larzo Debra Lawrence Beth Legg Susan Lemley James Lockhart Teresa Lockhart Paul Loflin Susan Lutz Thomas Maguire John Malone Amalia Marchi Holli Massey David Matthews Scott Mathis Sharon McCormick Patti McCullough Kelley McDonie yan. e AV ,,l k.,,,, ., , ,9 24 W My M sin ts i ' and staff 'N- il il if KJ'fi' . W . ,M , l if 1 committee get a taste Complaints about the appearance of the food and exclamations that the food was terrible came March 13 from members of Marshall faculty and staff invited to eat in Twin Towers cafeteria. Ten members of MUls faculty and staff accepted invitations from Student Government Vice President Brian An- gle, Huntington junior, and Sen. Tammy Utt, Parkersburg junior, to eat lunch in the cafeteria. Several others were invited, and although they were unable to attend, expressed an interest in participation on the committee, An- gle said. ' The faculty and staff committee was 'being organized by Angle and Utt in an effort to improve the quality of food served in the cafeterias. While the selection was broad, it wasn't very attractive. The machines were unlabeled, I didn't know what I was drinking, Dr. Robert P. Alex- ander, management professor, said. For students to eat here all of the time, the food is totally inadequatef, Dr. Samuel Freeman, assistant profes- sor of political science, said. Of about a dozen schools where I have eaten in the cafeteria, I have never walked out thinking it was a bad meal until today. All the way around the food was substandard and inadequate. lid like to see the students do something about it. Steven W. Hensley, student affairs .sshd 'fi specialist, thought the selection was not good enough for every day and that he doesn't think the salads were as good as they could be. Hensley also complained about the rule that a person couldn't get more than one entree at a time. I've eaten in college cafeterias for nine years. This is typical but there are obvious improvements to be made. Elizabeth A. Zavodny, resident director of Twin Towers West, said. The cost for each member of the committee to eat lunch in the cafeteria was 31.92. Many of the committee members said it was a resonable price because one could go through the line an unlimited number of times. Through the years, even though the board rate has steadily increased, the amount of money going to the food ser- vice has fluctuatedf In 1975, Custom Food Service was paid 3211.84 per semester for each stu- dent while board was 3321.56. In 1976 Custom received 3228,80 per semester and board was 335650. In 1977, the food service contract went to ARA Food Service for 3194.24 per semester, 334,56 less than Custom Food Service was paid in 1976, and board was raised to 339534. In 1978 Custom Food Ser- vice was the lowest bidder and was giv- en the contract for 3206.08 per semes- ter and board was 340990. Room and board for a double room in any of the residence halls in 1979-80 cost 3952.75 for each occupant. From this cost, 3450 was board for each stu- dent. Of the 3450, 314.14 a week per student was paid to Custom Food Ser- vice. When multiplied by 16 weeks a semester, 3226.24 went to food service per student. The remaining 3223.76 went to the university. From the 314.14 Custom Food Ser- vice receives, it paid employees' wages and bought and prepared food for the students, John Spotts, manager for Custom Food Service, said. The question is if there can be a change in proportion of the expendi- tures, Leo V. Imperi, assiciate profes- sor of music, said. The improvement should be in how the money for board is spentf' I think there would be a committee to set a minimum bid for the food ser- vicef' Spotts said. The company which comes closest to that minimum should get the contract, not the lowest bidder. Many committee members expressed a concern to meet with the administra- tion to find out where the rest of the board money is going, Angle said.- ROBIN STANT ON. 122 Seniors Forcing the weather. Even though the snow is flying, this student finds it warm enough for shorts. Not really, he just finished a game of basketbail in the Wumerfs Gym and is return- ing to the dorm. -- Photo by Tim Fillinger, Jane L. McFadden Steven McKenney Terry McNeer Mark McSweeriey Jennifer Mearns Michelle Meca Rick Mers Regina Messick Ike MgBechi Betty Sue Mick Rhonda Milam Mary Milby Robin Miller Tony Miller Russell Milliken srl ,se X 509' ,QW 'S A Karen Mingo Sharon Mitchell Hassein Mohebbian Tina Montroso Edward Morgan Kevin Morgan Donald Morris Jean Morris Mary Morrisette Academics Carla Morrison Charmaine Mullins Harry Mullins Sheila Mullins Robert Mulreaney Colletta F. Musick Academics Editor Deborah Mychesky Layton Nabors Raynell Napier Teresa Nibert Kevin Nicholas Linda Nichols Lynda Nutter Chidi Obinwanne Susan O'Bryan Uchenna Okponya Magnus Okoye Donald Osborn Judy Pack Debbie Parker Timothy Paxton eniors 123 Thomas Slack Claude Smith Patricia Spano Bettina Sprinkle Sandra Stacy Helen Stafford Pamela Staley Jo Ellen Stephens Robyn Stephens Robin Stewart Terri Stinson Jennifer Stovall Lee Stover David Stowasser Mary Strong Cathy Stull Peggy Summers Jennifer Surber Angela Swayne Judy Switch Jerri Tallhamer Dawn Tatum Sandra Taylor Mark Thacker Enrique Thurman Bickford Tice Lucinda Tilley Robert Tomblin lkebudu lfehnyi Tony 124 Seniors Nancy Toothman fbi-., f ' 7 ,. f 4 if W F sle ' 'A Q' I f - wif k,,,, naw, All that money.5ThreeV1ucky pedple,'si:1ecteCl y W e W 1 W - 'h' f :randomly a1fMarshaEPs iastllhorne game, werefput e L W A J 'L iQITe,atia,timejifl!a cageyfuli Gfmoney. Electric-,LZ , A, K, , f i V V L' 'ff y .h,,h,A, f'farrsfxiiere'eit1gijned,orrjand4Qthe'peopleywer,e,a1lowed 'V g A ,W y. 5 W-Jifjyzo fkeeplkltheiymoneyriheyreouidjizatch in theair, ' i l ' A W s W W 'Thiswaspart.Qf'yMarshalifswFaLnAfzpreciatiun Day. e 1. W so . g , 'fgFbqzQiZs3fTii13,F:L'ingezf.'fQ. , ,f K' y Sahndra Tweel Melvin Tyree Aaron Umeh Dee Dee Van Way Marilyn Via Kay Vincen Richard Walker Deborah Wanzer Lee Ann Welch Lisa Wellman Robert Wellman Lanita Wentzel Charles Wetherall Jr. Jeffery White Seniors 125 126 Seniors Rebecca White Kim Whitman Paul Whitt Jolinda Whitten Teresa Whittington Sue Wickiser Dale Williams James Williams Michael Williams Kevin Wilis Carla Wilson John Wilson Cheryl Winter Jerra Wolford Judy Workman Michele Workman Douglas Wright Kenneth Wright Kevin Yonker Phyllis York Carol Young Mary Beth Young Seniors 127 128 Seniors Charlotte Pearson Rosalind Peggs Victoria Persinger Jay Peterfy Susan Petryszak Daniel Pettry Toni Phillips Wanda Porter Alice Powers Jeffrey Pratt Ford Price Gregory Price Betsy Queen Kathryn Raike Debrah Ramsey Brian Reed James Rice ll Betty Rickman Gregory Riddle Sheila Riddle Joyce Riley David Rittenour Nancy Robertson Derian Rollyson Diane Ross Kimberly Roten Jimmy Runyon Sallye Runyon Heather Russell Roberta Russell of o-. -42 Pa- l Y, 'ffxv +14 o' ' sl l . ',jiz'p.v'r J. A 'sf' it O- Q'- fu f. 1 fi X rf. 3 i Jeff Rutherford James Sadler Bernard Salmon Jane Sammons Gloria Sandon Rest a bit. Jennifer, Higsinbvthaimilluzhi , S Henarzgksewfhiidgrraiszabem J Mvrsanirzikimrfbfeakd in S J the MSC fQfiff5igiriia.ePb0!o by Tim Fillingiii- Lenore Savage Michael Schleith Zaid Shaban i ff 'f-AQ X , Mahmoud Sharifnia Terie Schoolcraft Mark Semanco Judith Shaffer Candace Sheppard Barbara Shifflet Stephanie Skolik J' '5?Sf5i2i'rega'2a:--15: Seniors 129 Its all downhill Oh but to be a Junror It s all downhtll now or IS 1t'7 Students fmd themselves close enough so that the end IS rn s1ght yet so far away it IS too soon to relax When the Class of 1981 entered Marshall rn 1977 they saw the unrverstty much the same as the year before and the one before that Mandatory houslng plagued freshmen wrth questronable condltrons and a few lrate students planned to clear the Hayes In sports students saw new Head Coach Stu Aberdeen take the T hundermg Herd to the fmals of the Southern Conference Tournament to lose to Furman Resrdence Hall students found themselves lookrng for a new home for the GDI S party when beer was banned rn Rrtter Park No problems let s go to Rotary Park Each rndrvrdual hved through somethmg that would remam burned rn therr memorles for the rest of then' life, but for those who started that stretch of lrfe wrth furtherlng their educatton as the most rmportant aspect can just about see thelr goal as a reahty 0 9 , . . . , . .. . V 9 ' s - . . . . . , . . . . s . . . . .. . G -V ,, . i s 9 1 . . . , u 1 ' , l n , s . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Juniors Louis Agusieube Tina Aluise Brian Angle Stephen Aronson Matthew Arvon . , . 84' 4-ft 1,1 - 5 . 5 r , it f ,, i M -5 . it ? ls, H l M ills , . ,S .h 2 4 K Theresa Ashley Cynthia Baldwin Kathy Baisden Brenda Barry 'l S Terri Bartlett no Q ag, f 'ix I0 S .... . , Q, 0 -f - CX l u rl Charles Bean Lisa Beaty Brenda Bell Jeffrey Bell Robin Bell Beth Benson Craig Bias Sandra Bird Ronald Black Mary Bright 'Cf 7' Janet Brown Charlotte Browning Photo Adviser David Bryan Colleen Burrows Tami Bush Terri Bush Wendy Carr Suzanne Carson Amanda Carter Cathy Chafin Debra Chancey George Chappell Sandra Conrad Lynne Cottrill Tana Cummings Lisa Cunningham Richard Cunningham David Dailey Shari Davis Lura Deaton Marvina Doss Ann Dulin Cheryl Dunbrack Phillip Elliot Christian Ezeagewi Rebecca Farley Tim Fillinger Editor Steven Fox John Froendt, Jr. Howard Frye Juniors 131 132 Juniors LaDonna Goddard Mark Gothard Monika Gray Christy Grishaber Mark Grove Teresa Guthrie Ali Harbi Jeanne Hamrick Jane Hannum Doris Hardesty Irene Harper Tammie Hatfield Jeffrey Hayes Ronald Henson Elsa Hicks Michelle Hill Elizabeth Hinkle Brenda Hissom Mark Holley Michael Hubbard Alexander lkefuna John llokwu Lynne lsherwood Michael Jackson Jim Jasmin Carol Jenkins Barbara Jones Becky Jones Jill Kearns Debbie Kincaid t af ,Q rf v r k wr J Qgsu , tkvff. 7 . Q' if X ll an ei QV, Sa A.L1. 'E n f -.f av Mud bath. Members of the Crazy Eights intramural softball team take a roll in the mud after one of their ballgames at Central Intramural Field. - Photo by Todd Meek. J we L.: ':-ef 5 ' 2' 44? i ttt M or - tl.Zt.lll , is . P' ., M as ..., . A .,,, , rf -t l Marsha Kinder Helen Lofland Valerie Mann Q5 as an Nicki Marshall Cindy Martin iiV,i riiri ' ' ' mg Bonnie Matheny Deborah Matthew Chris McGuffin 1- Q. Pam McMahon ,. Mary McMorran 'mg ,X If 'E ,Q 1, - -.z 5:4 - 't .,,p i A 1, , i ef! K 4 sp, 4' ' Juniors 133 134 Juniors Rhonda McPeake Danny Medani Carol Merritt Ronald Metcalf Mark Miller Judith Modlin Donna Nutter Emeka Okpala Sharon Oldaker Becky Osborne Gerald Parkins Bonnie Parsons Terrie Phillips Susan Pllcher Carolyn Price Janet Purdy Jeanna Radford Debra Ramsey Kyrnberly Randolph Dale Ray Thomas Riggs Jan Riley Louida Roberts Natalie Rodefer Charles Romine Ill Joseph Saunders Jeffery Schneider Robert Seaton Kevin Shop Rosetta Simpson 1 Wm, 'ey ge x x Q5 1 fl f , . f 1 X ' , l sm., l 1 l fx, l 3 9-Q -0, 1 Stephen Sluss Kelly Smith Robert Smith Jr. Gloria Snavely Sheri Snyder Cynthia Steele Anita Suarez David Sullivan Craig Sutphin Kurt Taube Mark Thayer Lois Thompson Dreama Toney Tammy Utt Connie Wallace Terri Watts Angela Waybright Vicki Webb Danny Weiss Robin Welter Elizabeth White Seth White Deborah Wickham Ray Wilcox Kathleen Williams Kimberly Withers Jesse Womack Tamara Wood Regina Workman Stephen Young Sophomores Eiiiudiiile i One more year in the dormsf' But is it so bad? By this time the Class of 1982 has been on campus long enough to have learned the ropes. Everyone has survived the cruel pranks of the learned upperclassmen and now it's their turn Careful not to fall into the category of sophomoric sophomores learn to act a little older than they are to fit in with the classes above them Near the top yet still climbing sophomores still have a few more battles to go before they reach their downhill ride Mohamad Afzalinad Lisa Alexander Godwin Ariguzo Chenita Barber Michael Beckett 1 i Tammy Belt l Allyson Bird Kimberly Blake Michele Blanford Qs .fg- Susan Bodnar ,q ,, . F vm. M, . l A t Duane Bowers Brenda Bowers Russell Bowers Robin Brennan Gina Brooks Xin - 1 31. Sandra Brown Marsha Browning Priscilla Burnside Beth Campioni Suzy Cantor 'Q K? .fr-1 SM r See-:W ls N. -,..,.--4 136 Sophomores wt QQ K, 1-vv Q ' X W P at if fs -Y K' vi 1 E. i Robert Carl Deanna Carter Valarie Clarkson William Cole Barbara Coe Tammy Cox Katherine Curkendall Elinor Cyfers Lila Deaton Thomas Dial ,. f Vim James Dodrill -,q, N 'iif X E .. .. .sii Katherine Dooley Michelle Dykes Lucy Edwards Lynn Ellison is if . Organizations Editor Breakout! Jennie S. Kinney displays a ' sculptoofs interpretation of her life as a i E mothergaife, artist and woman. .-Photo A by Bev C!1i1ders.Q . i : E I 4 Sophomores 137 Simon Ezibe Richard Farmer Donna Ferguson Stephen Fields Howard Fishman Sandra Garnes Mary Garrett Frances Gattuso Jay Gieseking Denise Grubbs Barbie Haas Helen Hage 133 Sophornores , rear' ii A rv! N as if Entertainment Sherri Proffitt entertains the crowd with that L iittie bit of extra spirit she has. Many people enjoyed watching the alittle dances and fancy steps she added to her routines. 'tif myantics and acting-silly amuse peaple, it makes me happy. Thafsiiwhati F Pm here for, she said, e- Photos by Nm Hilinger. Mari Hall Lucena Hardman Brent Hart Steven Hauser Brenda Head Jennifer Higginbotnam Melinda Hildretn Organizations Jennifer Hinerma Bruce Hommel Barbara Hopkins Jeri Hughes Nene lgwe William James ll Eric Janssen Diana Jarrell Lisa Jarrell Janet Jarvis Ann Johnson Sophomores 139 Darla Kendrick Marie Ketter Frank Ketterman Karen Klenk Jane Kroger Jeffrey Laird Lori Large Kathy Lewis Linda Lively Connie Long Jean May Sharon May Ruth Maynard Gregory McBee Tommy McCloud Ronna McClure Gary McComas Stephanie McFee Matthew McKinney Gail Mesaros Kathy Midkiff Rebecca Miller Robert Miller Sheila Miller Tim Miller Alta Merritt Deborah Morgan Sabrina Monroe Diedre Moore David Mueller 140 Sophomores Teresa Muschera Megan Nardo Debbie Newman Tammy Newhouse Chidi Nwigwe Anthony Okam Jill Oliver Gail Osborne Damaso Perez Doug Pritchard Sports Editor Pamela Preston Academics Daniel Radcliffe Samuel Randolph Mark Rice Shawn Richardson X Giant snowflakes. As the snowfails, snowbails Fly. Residents of Hodges battle it out in the last snow of the winter season. One person heads for cover inside an exit as the going gets rough. -Q Photo by Tim Fillinger. Sophomores 141 , i Theresa Riggs Sherry Rigney Joseph Sassler Deborah Sayre Joyce Schill Rose Shuff Susan Schurman Richard Shell Tracey Sherman Deanna Simmons Edward Sloane Debra Smarr Michelle Smith Melanie Sokolosky David Sommerville Frank S iker Ill D Patricia Stanek Events James Stepp Pamela Stover Stephanie Sutton Dixie Taylor Bruce Terry Danny Thomas Patrick Trout Connie Troy Jennifer Tucker Li-Ming Tung Jerry Turner John Turner Joy Wakefield 142 Sophomores x Y f X sm R 1 ..v,,, ., . . 4, fx. H.. 1..-','.' Keith Woodsum 1 Q -sq.. v. . f .Ll l'w..,.f Denise Walker Patricia Walker Terrie Walker Bettye Watson Becky Weaver Suzanne White James Wilkerson Brynatnyn Williams Karen Williams William Wilson lll Sophomores 143 d e St s' Freshmen 3 535352, Stas A new begmnxng Strangers m a strange place freshmen settle 1DtO their home for the next four years Mental adjustments are made and the conscrentlous student becomes self disciplined because now there rs no mother to say No Students see new begmnmgs everywhere as a new head basketball coach takes the Herd to the Southern Conference Tournament to once agam fall to Furman A new football coach pronnsed a new future for Marshall football and the prormse looks good Women s sports takes on a new look as they contmue to 1mp1-ove wrth women s track and basketball unprovements vrsrble New buildrngs open and new bulldings go up and for Marshall and students alike there IS a new day dawning r l . , . . . . . - ' .- f ' 66 99 ' . . . . . , K I , K, V K 5 . i, A . ,V I , ,H , ,, . - , . . K , . ' . . - . . . . , , . 144 Freshman Robert Abrams Pamela Abston Kyle Adams Cynthia Agee Roy Akers x f,,.. - ' 'K A A llfx Michelle Adams Teresa Arose Aylin Atakkaan Jeri Bailey A Mary Barlow .-N ' '.-0 f, 4. s . ' v , M s r nf Mary Barber David Barokat Gerald Barrax Marvin Bartlett Cheryl Beaver f bf g , lint-1.-A 'fini X is Carmella Bell Robert Bevans Frank Binder Lori Bitner Kathy Blankenship Joseph Bonilla Kerry Boatright Linda Boserman Beth Bradley Jimmie Browning Nathan Buckley Robert Bukovac Kelly Burris Elizabeth Carlson Rustin Carroll Loretta Carter Academics Suzanne Castle Cathy Casto David Casto Susan Caudill Debra Chandler Anita Clark Janet Clayton Elaine Click Lisa Cline Tina Coates Gregory Cochran Mark Coggins Zoe Cohen Charles Cook Freshman 145 Donna Cox Tammy Crowder Roger Critchfield Lisa Crump Angela Cutright Over the fence Dr Robert Case HPER mstructor instructs Tony Folden m beginning softball In the background are mounds of dirt piled high from the new Henderson Center Photo by Txm Ffllligf in J . . ' 1 ' - r a - -L 4 1, . . . Q t SX' W , . 1 Q f. ' ' ' , ' f'sf f ' construction of the E - 1- J TW Q 4 , if 75,4 ,Hi . -M. 2 1 l . W L' I XS' 1 I . . . 'J , v b f Q A Q' 4 C . '!, i ' 5 1, 5 1 Pamela Darby Regina Dent Carrie Dick Karen Edmonds Leroy Dawson Charles Edwards Debra Endicott Glen Endicott Katherine Estler JoAnn Eddy 146 Freshmen Carine Fankhanel Fernando Faria Chris Fabry Mary Filippine Kay Flowers Patrick Foose Copy Editor Karen Foster Tina Foster Jennifer Fraley Karen Carden Christian Gibson James Glover Mark Griffith Kathryn Grose Donna Gunnoe Kathy Gunno Joy Hager Jeffrey Hager Valerie Hale William Hannum, Karen Hardman Teresa Harvey Catherine Hayes Whitney Hess Matt Hicks Jody Higgins Julia Hill Charles Hissom Robert Holliday Joy Holtz Blair Hopkins Teia Hoover Betty Howard Brian Howard Robert Huffman Amber Hunting Dave Jackson Debra Jackson Terri Johnkoski Pamie Johnson James Johnson Katharine Johnson Laura Johnston Mary Kessel Susan Kilgore Karen Kinder Lisa King Margaret King Tina Kiser Jennifer Klein Pamela Lamb Deborah Lauderman Carla Legge Rexford Lorrison Jacqueline Low Cheryl Maynard Becky Mayo Robert Mayo Paula Meadows Elizabeth McKenzie 148 Freshman Darlene Melmige Michelle Meyer Catherine Miller Theresa Miller Albert Moore James Moore Elizabeth McWilliams Nora Mosrie Kimberly Mullins Tina Neal Cathy Nester Cynthia Nuckles Benny Nwigwe Samuel Oldaker Patricia Orndorff Candace Osburn Onyiuke Osita Eramus Othieno Tania Palmer Cathy Park Tammy Patterson Lisa Paul Christopher Peslis Brenda Porter Cindy Prunty Kay Rader Walter Raines Curtis Ramey Joy Ripper Jill Robertson Freshman 149 Robin Ross Kelly Rutherford Anna Salter Pandoea Saunders Julie Scolapio Scott Sheets Susan Shrewsbury Susan Shumate Martha Simms Robert Simpson William Skeens Lisa Smith Sharon Smith Debra Staley Robin Stark Tammy Stafford Bernna Starr Pamela Steele Phillip Stephens Eric Stephenson Sandra Stevenson Sandy Taylor Lisa Thompson Susan Thompson Curtis Tiffner Leska Timmons College Experience Editor Sherry Tole Sylvia Tucker John Van Horn Venisa Varney 150 Freshman r rW,.,, .. ' eww i' i 6 , 'r Q f 'Q ,HW wyfff -- M 'd mi X , ' ,li ' . K i gg, 4 ' i ggllfgh-L-3?' i 4 ' ,' LL,L , 'E f .- ., 17.5. .Inf ' MI V ii Fifi ' ' ' ' .J ei Q 'fi - 5 ' f , If 'Th k f,W4f,u,,,, a 4' Lag, . I X f 5 I I V . r' l , 4 ,W -,,l., , M, , , s, ., i , ,Q V. . s . is , qu. A. my' fl M rf, , 'M E 5'Uh1l.if2-an-...gp 7. ' 'ik ' A v.. 1 ,A ' fr i ' 'M' I is' , A 47, 1' 13 4 X M.- A. - ., I N ' A - V . M x-r 'P 'W n g . , L' 'W z 4 ' 2 ' ' ' ,V ii s A- , A V l ,ls , . ,,L,' r .,,, ' ggi , I '-Q Q , 4 .f 5 sf. 1 f W Mr' , l M 2' un' - -W-fi 'rf' V5 -w e W 'M ' ' 1 2 H ,A k V 1. is a .,,1i,y H2 ,H V I .V we an I af' P3 'Q M, rrrr g 'A J 'V ' i f-. in . i yn ' 4 4 ' . W 7 J le, H Q? r V' A lux.: ' .. - - - - ,le J, 1 ' 5 rt-'ti fbbfii ' ' - X -4 17 Q' Sl I N, -if :xy - --1 Var. s ii il l ia ' I nl lu in A Free wheeling. Exceptional Childrens Day nffered activities giving administra- tors a chance to experience Marshall Uni- versity from a disabled studenfs vantage point. Getting a feel for the wheelchair life ,onfcampus are Joyce Burner, Ana Zanzig and Rita Mann. -H Photo by Bey?Z2hiIdefs. Kenn Vaught Alan Veazey Geraldine Wade Kathy Wallace Angela Walls Oran Warder Charles Webb Leslie Wellman Linda West Rodney Whitt James Wllgus Lisa Williams Rebecca Williamson Classes Shari Wisnewski Alma Wooley Henry Wright ll Freshmen 151 1' Q Z' N X fx N? X ll I Athletics Always on the scene. Whether the outcome is good or bad. one group always evident on the sports scene is the cheerleaders. Nancy Bil- lups, Milton senior is one of 14 cheerleaders. - Photo by G. B. Corn Herd makes Post 17-12 mark 1979-80 was a beginning to some- thing big for Marshall University bas- ketball and head coach Bob Zuffe- Iato. The Thundering Herd finished with a winning record for the first time since the 1973-74 season by posting a 17-12 mark. James Campbell, a sophomore wing, posted a team-high 14-point average and was backed by George Washington's 12-point mark and 10- point averages each from Greg White and Ken Labanowski. White made the second-team all- conference team. Both Labanowski and White were all-tournament se- lections with Washington and Camp- bell making second-team in the SC tournament in Roanoke, Va. in which Marshall finished second be- hind regular season champion Fur- man. White averaged around six assists a ballgame and Ken Labanowski teamed with George Washington on the boards. A gust of emotlon helps Robert Price hook a shot. His shooting aided the Herd to win over Davidson 115-97 at Herd Heaven. Marshall set an NCAA free throwing record by sinking 31 of 31 free throws-Photo by Frank Byrne. 154 Basketball noise with Z's guidance Pwr 'Uhr lf. 'G if v ' W' Lv r V ,,,- -'i- 1 . ,f K, . ' A V I 1.3.1 L, VVVV M y , . .,,. fly . Mws:i.ww,efmemw.7d??wf , f, Iwi..-f'-V 4 1 51 .... ,erm magnum rf-3 I hr- .af .-...-an-1 V Stuff. Charles Jones accelerates as he scores against V.M.l.-Photo by Frank Byrne. With a touch of magic, Greg White who was named to the second-team All-Conference team, maneuvers the ball against The Citdel. White lead the team in assists with 151.- Photo by Frank Byrne. 1 ' . ag. 3 .1 v.,, Q K me . 'v' - 1 Y gl n ei ' 3 - V if -has i Q 1 Eg H Y ' W -'. T ,- L V ' ' 2 Y' if .1 me N P M., gui, Mis M 4 5 Ak I if yu ,1 A kv 3 lg, A J M 1 ff ' . 1 W ws h 4. A . YT' rg ml I J' X 4 ,. l ' lu' V 1.-f ' If A :ff , . ' V xp :vii 1,4 . J. - ,4 w If 1 ' . .A xv mx ,4 uf A+. at T ?M QX . 5 56 li Q kg.. - , f M' -4 if-FW M , - f',.,f ,gi by ' Cm' nj V W A W is W 'Y Wfh 'yt fgqvpf ,iv ms Eg lbw ' 'x . dlp ' V 5 2 if 5 gg A ' Y v Q i A 'KN wif sis: X O X 'A I 4 ef ,711 X Q., L km? r :V J fs-aww: wrmm' 'wwfxq avlium' 1 ----ff? r Dunk.Y::hmes pbell dehghts some o atffancy stuff against As the season progressed spectators to look forward to something out the of Z's not so ordinary pl ers-Photo ' Byrne. f 5 as so A raw Laying it up, Ken Labanowski escapes a Cita- del player. Labanowski came out of the sea- son with a 6.0 rebounding average-Photo by Frank Byrne. Coming off the board in the nest of two Da- vidson opponents Larry Watson battles for control of the ball-Photo by Frank Byrne. S3 Herd makes noise contests to fall to 12-10 before re- bounding with key SC wins over The Citadel, 100-66, in the opening round of the SC tourney after finish- ing the regular season in second place with a 10-6 record. From there the Herd thumped Ap- palachian State before falling to the Purple Paladins in the championship game. Outstanding feats of the year in- cluded Marshall setting an NCAA re- cord by making 31 of 31 free throws against Davidson. Greg White set a school and Southern Conference re- cord by dishing out 18 assists against CCNY. James Campbell had 27 points against The Citadel in the final regular season game. George Washington scored 25 points against CCNY and Larry Watson added 23 in the home win over Furman. Robert Price had 22 points against Davidson and Greg White scored 24 RSETY rguv:5lON NETWORK Il ll F , 1-I, - 1 'W 41. .F axfieys .ey b um-A 2 il . u Q I Herd makes NOISE against Columbia in the first round of the W.Va. Classic, which was in its final year. Watson led the team in blocked shots with 14 and freshman Charles .lones had 12. Labanowski led the Herd in steals with 24 and George Washington had 21. Marshall averaged 73.3 points a con- test and yielded 69.3. Marshall also out rebounded oppo- nents by a 34-31 edge. The season upped first-year coach Bob Zuffelato's ca- reer record to 106-92. The Herd also enjoyed playing on NBCXTVS in a region- ally televised regular season game, as well as having the SC championship game covered by TVS networks. Marsl1all.also shot 48 percent from the field and 74 from the charity stripe. Before o sell-out crowd Robert Price attacks the board and scores on top of two defenders-Photo by Frank Byrne. Herd Heaven. In the early season fans booed some of Zuffelato's game stratgies, yet as games continued to be played at the Memorial Field House the Herd kept winning-Photo by Frank Byrne. 3 is . 1 X Ji , -, 4 M ' z' - g f- eg- ,Q l it V 3 f M i -, Quai ! ,Q W ' if-, A J --. . ' fs 4. '. . --NJ' as- .er 'W 1-T 1... .. -1 a . -ee. .. 1. .xp Ep hgiwt 'X -Q. ,Ki ,Q K! l -. t we 4 f I I .V L 'A my . : '17 Vkwh 1 I I xr 1, ,.,V X K aw K N ' it-Q-' Q .3 . 4 . 1 I 95 1 . ' . 4 pr gf 1 7 nw 1 5 'wr H , ' u is it 'f f 'au ny- I 'txxisix get fl' fs I W With shaker in hand, a Marshall fan cheers on the Herd-Photo by Frank Byrne. Coming off his finger tips, Barry Kincaid han- dles the ball with grace-Photo by Frank Byrne. Jumpball. Larry Watson leaps for the ball against Western Carolina. Marshall won 86-75 Photo by Frank Byrne. I' -.--'J' , x .3 Tiwl -. 1 x 'Q fl. X ., Only one win Herd breaks records despite The Marshall football team suffered its 14th straight losing season, dating back to a 5-5 record in 1965. The Herd, who once again failed to win a Southern Conference game, dropped their 16th straight SC contest and fell to a 1-10 record in 1979. First-year head coach Sonny Randle said, We are just awful. I wish I had some words of wisdom, but I just don't know what it is going to take. The Herd opened the season with a 31-14 win over Toledo before 17,240 fans, the all-time record for MU atten- dance. The big discovery in the ballgame was freshman Ron Lear. Lear, a walk-on from Lexington, Ky., set a school record by rushing for 1,162 yards. He also became the first freshman in the Thundering Herd's history to go over 1,000 yards. In addition, he was the 12th first-year player in NCAA history to go over the coveted mark. What more can you say about Ron Lear? said Randle, He's just a fine ath- lete and an outstanding person. Following the opener, the Herd dropped a home game to Western Caro- lina C24-OJ, before going on the road for two straight shut-out losses to Ohio Uni- versity C35-OJ and UT-Chattanooga C27- OJ. Cutting the Corner. Eric King, Man freshman, finds open field. MarshalI's offensive rushing against Toledo resulted in 349 yards, which was enough for the 31-14 victory over the Rockets. Photo by Frank Byrne. Escaping a defender. Danny Wright, Greenup, Ky., junior fires the ball against Western Carolina, where he attained a season high of 36 passes. His passing did not halt the 24-0 defeat. Photo by Frank Byrne. rf' sz 'FUQC 4+ losing season It was in the loss to the Mocs of UT- Chattanooga that controversy first sur- rounded Randle, who was to be criti- cized by the Washington Post, Chattan- ooga Times, and many more before the season was over. lt's my responsibility to get the play- ers ready to play and I didn't last week, he said after the loss to UT-Chattan- ooga. The team must not have been pre- pared the next week either, being shu- tout for the fourth time in a row, losing 28-0 to the Redskins of Miami of Ohio. The Herd suffered their fifth shutout of the season at the hands of Mississippi State in Starkville. Then came the Homecoming loss to Villanova, in which just after the opening kickoff, parachutes landed inthe middle of Fairfield, to the delight of MU fans -it was the most exciting thing of the day, as Marshal lost again 24-14. The Herd closed the season with SC losses to the Citadel C17-143, Virginia Military Institute C13-37 and Applachian State C45-75. - David Jones WW if t g . y ta i 1 ' li 'I 3 '?'?WQf,,':n1. Tir- Mfr , N' 1' . ,- fgfgipg, ., I 'Mfr Aw,.l:i+z.:s:'f 1 ' .: .f i n wr:iff?-4g577'+4Nx' I 5-. . 1 ' wwf A 3 D ,wwswe 4? Completing 11 passes against Miami of Ohio, lon Sharretts, reserve quarterback from Toccoa, Ga, seems to have a skill for passing, Despite Sharretts etlorts, the Herd lost 28-0, On the season, he lead the team with 37 completed passes for a total of 460 yards. 4 Photo by Frank Byrne. Down you come. Bill McCourt 4993, Webster Springs junior, and Sam Kinker 1127, Cincinnati, Ohio lunior, wrestle with a V, M.l. back, The Herd fell to the Keydetts 13-3. - Photo by Frank Byrne. 1-'lla rf r ' r new V r v rxqzy X at mi ff , ,,,.,L I y -2, 'MMR If -swf - K g -W ' I 1 ff if fx . 2 el 21 , r v ,.. Ni, rr in 17,3 1 3. 25- in? , ,A 'iw fn. A E 5 QW 1 ,ff 5 5 fam ,Q if . .fd fy. . M-Q' Mlwilf ' fa U X , b Q: X ' W . iff , Ta M15 A , ,rig Www!-' . wi Touchdown. Mike score against the cords against the Citadel ing 16-17. - Photo by In for me score six. Lear lead season. -Pholo 164 Football hugh loses a scores 36 pomts on the live it While veteran ol the had said forthe Herd to have a season they had to win an SC game to 0-16 instead. Then came articles in the Washington Post Tinwut Randle's behavior did Hayes team and two Virginia in twof ears. University of Virginjp, his But he came to of a wmne Souther fr down at the e ,ass tfro into was sighted for grabbing lace masks abusing players nd of the yards rough 19683 it f fe ens io recruis e wi ,we 3 'tlli' f 1 h I gg could rec dred. But, they will anime sign Mydlut s the limit. So, we will sign 'd go with the people we have. W. . ith that, he promised 1980 we a new and a new beginning in Mar football. have got to h ' ' ds, he said. until you have 't win. around here don't understand Y se football aga minds are a littfher to get than . suv. Mia r Ma rshall is andle and I m right to e overwhelmed to b l truly 1 'rl had said. Lear scores against the Citadel. Lear was ol the Year . - Fllala by G. B. Com. la. xg .Lf , ie sidelines. A ef-relive 5. ' Football 165 4' !!' -I 1 166 Cross Country ck .QC Sf. ' W A ,W J V m,W..4 g .R 1 5 if X if 0 ZL s ' aiu A Q .... .. if Q P Nl! . ,. A 1 QQ' f .. ,M 1' A A A A Q . ,i,L f if ggtgg I C -A Q, if Q t M v 'N ,b ' 1 i'lf'rfs tttt ttir J s A 1 f , 1 :., ' A M' 517 is ' y if fff xkh- X wt gilgl .Kk. ings, 5 KL.. me :. 4 -f' , Ng kj, jgg, 1 ' fi T- - i s-iifeyf , ' ' f . .K . tr. M i . .', QE g ,I w v . in ' ssss N w ff . It , ,,.A H m. A A . K qxln K , A ' :-' - it - , .C I really feel good about the way I am running this season, said Kim Nutter, Parkersburgjunior and Marshall Cross country standout, halfway through the 1979 season, and he should have. Nutter has been the only runner in the history of Marshall sports to qualify for the NCAA cross country cham- pionships. Nutter finished 106th out of 240 runners in the 1979 cham- pionships and covered the 10,000 meter course in a time MU's first NCAA p3l flClp8l'1'E of31:03. ln the Southern Conference championship in Davidson, N. C., Nutter finished fifth with a time of 30:45 help- ing his team to a second place finish at the meet and qualifying him for the NCAA District 3 qualify- ing regional meet. There he earned the right to participate in the NCAA cross country champion- ships. During regular season running, Nutter was the individual medalist in Marshall's dual meet win over Western Caroline, the Herds own Invitational meet and finished second at the Malone lnvita- tional. Harriers rate high in conference meet 1979 was another successful sea- son for the Thundering Herd Cross Country Team. Winning their own Marshall Invita- tional, Finishing second in the Ma- lone Invitational, keeping the dual victory alive through three years, and finishing second in the Southern Conference Championships were among the highlights of Marshall coach Rod O'Donnell's fifth season at the helm of the Herd harriers. lt was also a record-breaking fall for Parkersburg junior Kim Nutter. Nutter won five of his first seven races and topped that off by finish- ing fifth in the conference individual and 14th in the District Ill meet to become the first runner in Marshall history to run in the national cham- pionship. ln the finale, he placed 106th in a KJ ,I Qi 1 iijuj 1 Qtr XJ! X VV KG.-ml jjpifigjj field of over 200 runners. I am kind of disappointed, Nut- ter said hours after the race. When you have a bad race it just happens, there is nothing you can do about it. But Coach O'Donnell was happy just to see Nutter make it to the Bethlehem, PA race. Kim has done a good job for us all fall, he said. The main thing was that he represented us well, that was what we were looking for. But Nutter wasn't the only runner to post the banner this year. Senior team captain John Dotson made the all-conference team for the third time in a row and just missed going to the nationals with Nutter. The former W Va class AAA 880 state champion was seventh in the SC race in Davidson, NC and finished 25th in the district race to miss qual- fiying for the nationals by only three individual spots. Dave Henry had a good season also, running most of the year in the no. 3 spot. Henry, a sophomore from Cincin- nati, placed 13th in the SC to just miss making all-conference. Blair Hopkins, all year top finisher, Doug Huffman, like Hopkins, a fresh- man, were top recruits and look to brighter and bigger things in years to come. Hopkins, a Cincinnati, recruit, was 19th in the SC and Wheelersburg na- tive, Huffman was 27th. Scott Hines, Huntington junior, also ran well in spots. So, the Herd harriers will again be deep in the talent next fall, losing only senior Tim Koon. Coach O'DonneIl will have a much more experienced squad to com- pete with Tennessee State, this years champs. DA VID JONES 167 Cross Country C ef Marshall track continues to improve xg.. M nfl 'S 5 A ,Q-if I f Q. H-, S, fgigfiiggw NW- ga 8.04 km iZ?,'q55 , ww, 5, K ' ' r Aw-mr g' ' 'p ! 'Vilki1lulclq A MW W -sys! Q sf W VW: Q 'il' W , is-ff X gi , Q ji . 5 , ,. FM, w gg 5 Q M, ,y , S 7 'ff7f wie! , 'Q - A , as 55 A - fl '91-1 1 , Q' I Ji ' M ' 4,2 if in 'A fn 3, ll M' Wabrq dwfffi ik QR '- M .A i ' - , , 'K' .fu . ' ' '- HV, 'i,f.-W AX ' . W W- ' H , M, gE:MgW,w,,?,j7r,, Wim' 1 EVN Mi' gs4f1 g,ji,ZVf5t'i,,M5!f!L' ' ' ' ' A 2 b wfxzgk I mx N W WK 'W m. W -wA bMxM WK' ffm QA my ,M if ,n ,L , fs g we Xi ,a 1., , 455 Nw: A 1 1 3 A A .f w I W, S ?5?? ffg' 1- 3 58 K kf ff if H pf -, A 'zQ '.? f ': 'X Q Q W - , S , , , it 2 H V 1 iii 5 if X? lik - - V. 4.1: fggg, ya - 4 L! , 4 W ' - 2 ' -' . 1 ' na- L f X 'Q fav , ? ' ' ' I qt y . ,N 'X' ' ' 5 4 ff 1 xx' Si K ff MW Q, 1 MQ,fM M , V -in wg , Q Mn.,if ' 32 if 1 sy . if N .A :ki is K fiwsfigq ' W WM i ' X W 'Z .fm ia M Wx 'ww W fi .N W- f V' M 55,4 W M ,ew ,i ,A f , ,X Wm my ,ZYMX 'X ,xi ff 1 WT W ni . WEN' ' ,, 4 'A . 41, 'i, W M Wh 6ZfW w ff 15 5 V Q, , x C' . .xmai rl W1 54 'K ' N, , rf ,- l2, L ig. if .,,q- f41,f 5 ' A 3 ' Vw 1 ,a'f:gaQy?:vj,iq4 ?x,iMi'k, W , ALA' - , wear. Wynn vm V, -E M--.. .- N. ,,.---- A........n, if . Flin.-,Q ' ', ' if f '- a la 'v '---- ,fifi,T': - f L+ .,,,,,- -'f' L .' , Q' J-fm if 1 2,52 -1' , . Y XM W -' fn EWU i11J'f.' 'ww tghgfffezx A qi Z W WW 3,34 ,W fwf bf' QN XLM' , gy, 1, fm V, WW, 'vfu My Q ffm Wi xv -vw ' 7 V,x w?tfi - if 'xt ff H. Af f i'3P'1s '-'ksivs X 1 :V . Wi ' ff' it 'xlswva-' 2g.'h 4 ,,..,1g, f, etfij ,' il-,Var x nyfl. V:- ' 9 wig, V Ly , :WS M 'sf Iiff.. V? ,111 J' ju., WL ., A l' 'K' . ff - U 5 . K t , , 1 . 1 ffvafi' ,- ,, X , ' M 'QV-I A ' vs '1 ft W? fiffflrrw M M '65 hw y -In ,ni 1, My , 4 f 1' 1 4'fi'H2 'wtvt ,. V f 'mlb mfs FX . rixliwl ,gf ,QV I ,H :TQ L 4 S- Y I Wil in i 7 vi , 3 ., gr 1 ' Track 169 2 1df',-.X Women's track team has a good year The women's track team was 1-2 in dual meets and won the West Vir- ginia Intercollegiate championship. The Green Gals beat Morehead State, 68-59. The Gals also won the Marshall Invitational and finished fourth inthe Ohio State Invitational. Dual losses were 53-55 to Ohio University and 53-70 to Rio Grande. Coach Arlene Strookes team fin- ished the season by finishing 13 out of 30 teams in the Becky Boone Re- lays 'and winning the West Virginia intercollegiate. - DA VID JONES sf 170 Track and Field t . V H ...g V y... ... . it , R4 Q, V my ww-aff i , Track and Field 171 gx Inv- ' ' 172 Track and Field nv- alu- ffgggvgpxvf' ' -if rl '-YSHAI WMM: iii! iv- ,war wma Heli A wus A lf Q V' 3 b ...P gunman:-...,,..w,,..M ,. I , W . P ' g. W 31 fs' j A mnunuww M- f ww-WW 1 I i Track and Field 173 Q fi 2,21- -4, if , , 1 h' 'i R ,A A 4'-,JI gm J 6 Ma QQ Q A Green Gals reach new heights lt was a good year for Donna Lawson's Green Gals basketball team. The Gals won 20 games and lost 12 in the 1979-80 season. Springfield Ohio sophomore Saundra Fullen, one of the most talented players in Green Gals history, scored her 1,000th career point in the 1979-80 season while averag- ing 21.1 points contest. Thea Garland, Piedmont, W. Va. junior, and a transfer from Potomac State College, averaged over 15 points a game. The lone senior on the team was Braeholm, W. Vafs Becky Williamson, a 5-foot-9 senior forward from Brae- holm. Other team members included: Diane Thompson, Fort Pierce, Fla. sophomore, Deanna Carter, Proctorville, -2' 1 2 Q 1 ,N Ts Ohio sophomore, Annette Smith, Flemington, W. Va. freshman, Kim Simmons, Pineville, W. Va. sophomore, Candy Osburn, Proctorville, Ohio Freshman, Rene Moore, Springfield, Ohio sophomore, Karen Henry, Springfield, Ohio freshman, Alma Wooley, Bishop, W. Va. freshman, Carol Underdonk, Huntington,'W. Va. junior, Janet Clayton, Fairmont, W. Va. freshman, and Deborah Solomon, Greenport, N. Y. freshman. Marshall started the season by winning six of seven games and then won 10 of 14 games to make them 16-5 midway through the season. Highlights of the year included a pair of wins over West Virginia University, 76-75 at Charleston and 84-72 at home. -- DA VID JONES Nix mmm ' - -a-1 - naw i . Green Gals 175 -Z' Q - ,, I I fl -MW F I 5 ...,..-4-if j ' '- fx Q 5 s Us i 2 P-.... .4 v' Q. 1-1 s 11 J dl f ,JJ ,M 4 M, W 1 uw. , aw 42 U sa ' uf .-rf FE 'S A U' Qin, 9 'R , V Nc,-H M,-ff N my ,,-, , 'M 178 Green Gals Fiikr R HQ. ,.. Qghgwif 1, -gg wfxuwex f 4+ FN ,J KI? X k f ' wwi -f- ' . ,Munn Green Gals 179 Cims sport best record of three years The Green Gals softball team had its best record in the three years of the infant program. Linda Holmes's team posted a 13- 7 mark last year, winning four games in a row both at the start of the sea- son and at the end. The Green Gals scored 37 runs in a doubleheader sweep over Con- cord and 41 in a sweep of West Vir- ginia Tech to highlight the season. Holmes, the only coach in the team's three year history, now owns a 26-35 record after a 0-18 season in 1978 and a 13-10 mark in 1979. -DA VID JONES. 180 Women's softball 'iili fffff ,. ' ew 1 Q3 an -'UW Ms, ,SN , 5. my A Star r , Lg. 'T'-Af 'S .VW P' y as 1 , -A so Women's softball 181 pw, f fs ff .pw ,,-M f 4 xy 4 , W .qi ' Tm' '. - .. - - N. A:..4,-rl' , . ff , .-I' N, .h . ki ,,-,A-'-.:,,, N.-.-t':w-u-azz., - .V +'4lI.. - ' ' 4c? ' ' LWQ59 . ?1 i4fU5'.'-, f . 'bu , W .vu , L I ,av 1. ' , .H -. , ' , , - -'5 Y ','f,g. .aw wg ' , I 3 - V ..,fW'1Qf ,W f u N , A N W f , . W - Q -,' 1 ,' 182 Womens Softball -. H ' fir, ', .Y fi ,h A -L Y, ,I - v . L1 ,, - .x-,...' . f, 'M gm .. 3:9 ., . f ' of , 'ZA Nw M, HK' g 2 W3 Q, ,Me M. , gy--29.5, ff, yy , . V, Qm, V W L iLfi':fi ,VE A 'W gr , 4, , ffm W.4g,..,. :Ma-40 me M. ' W.. ,, f frii- 51,17 i 5 ,I - . .wiijy gy fn . ,, ,W My Q., ,W ,,, N, , If , I o A- - 'ln jf . n. S 4 -,. 1 1 J I , i,,' 45, ? av' L.- 4- .J 'B' 4.4 ' ' .-. ,vfkgf f, 1 r Uv ,A - , .M , - .. 'Y' ,4,,,xv5'..j':w-ISI' 1 f 1 1. , I . 4 ,x,, 4 ,144 if A , aw, J 54 ,.L't.,.- '.- 3 , ' x ' x . , -1 M 2' g W ' 'L ,. ,. A K .4569 , , '.,t. ,H kr A , . HV ' A ' v. V,-ia.f,g,g1 ' I- K 'rj X ,4- rw ' ' u , f.1'J - sp ' .,, - N Q4 'g e ..,A,, - ,H 1-w-- W' 4' 4 N JA ,r ,Q .V K V ,, .af ' fr ff FW . ., , 4 4' ,. f i I M j I 'iff , . ,, V , 1 V my 3, , W M V iff fi 'ff 4 f 'F ' , 5 L X K' 1, L K 54, , , , 2 -1 ' ,f, 4. A, , w .M .., V. ,. mass, 'A f , wilwbmi' kg' 1. y by W, ,, ,. ,A ,Q L .N '-- f- rf- ..:.m.,,'-5. uv-Aw .H-db w fu 01' 5' . Y 9 -M -au-av., f, , Womens Softball 183 Nb ff? A f We Sm. 1- 5 41' I' Mama' GRN: lk w . , -Q, 5 .-'X ,Q . 1 Spikers finish over .500 again Linda Holmes' Marshall University women's volleyball team just seems to keep winning and winning. The Herd finished over the .500 mark for the seventh time in the last nine years by posting a 25-24-4 mark last fall. lt also marked the fourth 20-win season in five years. We played in over 50 matches and from the time we started in ear- ly September until we finished in No- vember, we played well. Considering the inexperience we had, we did very very well, Coach Holmes said. We came around at the end of the season and did very well. This year was also the first year we had our own tournament, she noted. In the First Annual Marshall Uni- versity Volleyball lnvitational, the women's team finished fourth in a field of 10 teams. This gave us exposure to other schools and people we were trying to recruit, she said. We are filling three major posi- tions, so, when you have a six-per- 32 son team with only three starters, you can have troubles. Holmes also noted that junior cap- tain Rita Simmons played well for the MU squad, being selected as Athlete-of-the-week by the Parthe- non for performances over the Thanksgiving holiday. She is just super, Holmes said. Her all-around play was excellent. She also said Robin Sillman was an excellent middle blocker and that the the team went to her when it needed points. She was a big key for us, Holmes noted. While the women's team lost four players, two to graduation and two others for other reasons, Holmes, who also serves as assistant athletic director for MU, feels the team will be strong again in 1980. We are looking for a setter to work defensively off of our system. We have to have someone who can play right out of high school, she said. But, other than that, Holmes looks for bigger and better things in the years to come, as the team con- tinues to win year after year.-David Jones Despite the speed of a spike, Cheri Laurer C313 stuffs the ball back to her opponents. 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'fd ffv ,.,fi3v,'i?7 -'Pi' Kazfv g 'f :'f 1'- 413- . - If-,Q-ug 14, ,4f.z',f'Q,, i. li. K,-1. 4. ' V. H N. F 1,...5.,,,,,,3. ryan, -9-N , , -, , .. ,. gi .H ,, ,. -img. 5, l Q 5 .t A V fl-L'fZf3w S 1r.? f ' 1 , fwfr . .-f':8'f.Ljfi2ffli?'2JT1., -. . 1 4 i gngli ,v if, :ry ,,,, ,I f--, t it . 1 W ,E V . ., 4 af 'zgw-3 ,Z .5 it 4 9 ,M BQ . 1: Mm , ' 1 - Q 2 ' wwrcffift. ' ,?!2i??'iymgu. - .' ,WV WM . Q .,, S, .Q E f' f f A . V W4 4 My ,. ' ,,. ... 1 - .li .Q .ifw-1f':: .f, ' . . V -.ww :LL mwa- S , ,, , 2 .19 ,l . ,MWF . x X ' f ' I , 5 in-1, Tennis finishes second losing season in four The Marshall women's tennis team finished its 1979 with its sec- ond straight losing season, but, the competition was much tougher last year than ever before. The MU team posted a 6-9 record by playing such teams as Morehead, Miami of Ohio, WVU, Louisville, East- ern Kentucky, Cincinnati, VPI, and East Tennessee State. Lynda Nutter was the team's Most Valuable Player. One of three sen- iors on the Marshall squad, Nutter compiled a 10-5 record at no. 5 sin- gles. Other seniors included: Susan Goodrick, no. 2 player, and Debbie Poveromo, no. 5. Coach Joan Brisbin's squads now have had two straight losing years after two winning ones in her four years as head coach. Freshman Kel- ly Myers was the no. 1 player in 1979. - DAVID JONES Women's tennis. Missy Tomlin, Kelly Meyers Debbie Pover omo, Charlene Litteral. Coach Joan Brisbin, Susan Goodrick Karen White, Linda Nutter. Tanya Holmes. - Photo by Frank Byrne. With an expression of exertion Entezsmuazin Farhad takes the field against Appalachian State.-Photo by Frank Byrne. Marshall Soccer: CFront rowj Mafi Shahryar, Alex lkefuna, Tony lhunnah, Robert Barnett, Bareuxius Spiros, Masood Rosougaran, Sulai- man Mohammad. CBack rowj Head coach Ed Saad, Tony Akubue, Nene lqwe, Jamie Ro- sales, Afzalirad Mohammad, Nohebbian Hos- sain, Nassir Lamki, Chibuzor George, Chuks Agusiegbe, Emeka Eziebe, Leonard Ezeadum, Barry Johnson.-Photo by Frank Byrne. Qiisifig' ,.E,Mi , G Q Q ' . ' g, E LIL... . I . 'Q - 5-' K, we , W ' . 9 ' -' ' I ' - 'V' - ' K -6 . A . Y-4 PE , .v , if 3 K i V, 1 , W' p W , - i , ' r , 'N .5 '-bfi? ,. , -1 .w , it ' ' K Q ' x V Q Q ' ...- V t , 2: . ,vt g, 5 - V - 'Y , -' 1 'Q K ' 'Q 4 , 'f 01 :R ,fx - I -' f, , :fl ri! 9 - H' . . . - , g . 1 W i. , - . . w e i .. - , , YKL I 1 -- -- ,. C st . , eq is , f-fs '5 S' K, L ' , . S S V ' W' , M, , A , , . , . , are i H l . - : - A , fn. ,,'.f.+,H,5, M .X A . , ' . .5 't . ' 5 jg , -f, 1 A- - vi , .. - Pen' s, ,Q A .1 53 ,-2 ff S! i?i?,+f' .9.ji'3if,:-tf'f. f '. . Wi: f1fT,.7:f?i.iQ'lf-'f 5 -1 -Tilvftii-'fi -mvugpwua-sun naman-may Q.-X ts ss, 1. - J. . ,....,, .Wg Q st t its .. . ,,. ,gk gs .-' Q:,.,tg:,,-...., as Q 4 , Q, g 1. in is Qg s S E52 K we ef' . is . r 2 if . V .N ..,, , w 'Hx 11- A. of f. . s if 1 , ..,. ,,2..zg :M. . .. N ,... 1 s . f ' dr E X H34 ii' 5 , mel I? . is kv! R ang,-Mi5E'! 'T - ,Q - 5 R , Wil ,, .., NL Yi. N. Ft., JF... t 3.9 . 1 R nine losses and a tie, in the first ten games. However, on Oct. 20th, the Herd Soccer attains varsity status The Thundering Herd soccer team, laying in its infant season on the collegiate level at Marshall Uni- versity, fought to a 1-10-1 record in its first year. The Herd opened the season with 188 Soccer beat UT-Chattanooga 9-1 to pick up their initial win. Mohammad Afza- lirad led the MU squad by scoring five goals and adding two assists in the Southern Conference win. lt also marked the first home win, with MU soccer games being played at Fairfield Stadium. However, at- tendance was not that bad, consid- ering it was the first season for the team. lt also drew a lot of interest from foreign students, with several play- ing on the team. Ed Saad, an employee of Ashland Oil, served as head coach for the Herd soccer squad. Losses in the SC included a 3-O thriller to Furman and a 7-O loss to the Citadel. r i'i 13 - After picking up their first win, the Herd lost the season finale to Appa- lachian State 11-1 to go 1-10-1 on the season. The final was an 11-O thumping at the hands of Alabama-Huntsville, which at one time was ranked third in the nation in NAIA schools, which is the division for small colleges. Afzalirad led the team in scoring with six goals and three assists, while playing in only ten games. The Herd was outscored 78-17, and by a 34-13 margin in the South- ern Conference. The team figures to be a vastly improved squad next season, with a year's experience under their belts and gaining of several players who were academically ineligible, ac- cording to Saad. 'rl-- lb Q, , , M mn ..t..-....,.,......., ,.,,,. . . . .. Marshalls leading scorer Afzalirad Mohammad with intense play sets up the ball against the University of Charleston. Marshall lost 2-3.- Photo by Frank Byrne. With fancy foot work Sulaiman Mohammad attempts a goal against VMI. The game ended at 3-3.-Photo by Frank Byrne. Scraping for the ball a host of Marshall players maneuvers the ball against Furman.-Photo by Frank Byrne. Soccer 189 190 Swimming FF- NK X1 K K - :,m..f.,i-p-.- .W Vw x.,, Sf 'lil-2 iv an --wwf-ff 1221, 'V-A 'I 155'.'?iQ SMX ' . Y I .- 1 mfr se. H , W , ew- if r,- ,Negra ' mg? ' 1-Q A ' . .- 1271-Iislf fr. 52' ' C 1 N' S wir C -ff' K i,:',g. - 5- ' -i if ffixmfff H' iffii-5: 'iw k,,'. . . T L' ? fw 2 -i f- - 1-iEf'1fw.f' ' .. fi--sw' ' W M 77 .QA t E.. 3f, a . ...L Q - .. , F VE .N 5 A14-' I B 1 N . --,g-,,.1 1 . 1 A. , A , G .. V, ' It . a , S . i .1 rf .S . .Q is f Ht'3f 'N ' ' . -an L? in - K. -. F91 'L -vin ' x vt flfkfi -M. 'Qi-aftlk -L!-'af 'K -Q .Q-l 1,,g. - - B- .Z-4' 1-X-,L ,Q ' xjlxjggl me . 1- I f ,i - ' ' ,. k J' 'hiv x,,, N N., . 'wi W.. .2 ML 'T L59 1 ' . if f .1 - I 0 1 f E ri-'gag-5 52? ., ' k.hkh .Q A, . .. K ...vt .V H 5 5. 1: -. ' N .t X? it 1 -- . ' . . ., -,-' - , 'C . ,- f i - r . 7WQiifLg9'!fi'F35 Ni. fi' -Wi A-.ts t S r '-if A. 6 V,- ' gin -3 .-zfsse- .Ui stages L g, j ' A . . - A ez. .. 4. .wi Q, 4, ,. 3 .v vu 41 - Y- -- Q Q , .A . 'ik ' -I . .WHWXVQBFWWVQEQQH ...E .Qkx L. wk ,r M, ,VN . A f to ' -yn. , 2. 3i'.c--. , . - - K 2 at ' -5 5 , , .V -1-Qty. ' .M .. -Sk.. Nl 3 'E its 3 ' .4 , - '- --2.-wa. ef-4 , gy , in .X r' -. ' r 3' 1 Swimmers take Marshall University has become a super power in swimming within the Southern Conference. Pessimists need only to take a look at Coach Bob Saunder's teams record over the past three years. Last season the Herd tankers won their third straight SC swimming ti- tle, the most by any Marshall team in its brief four year existence in the conference. Saunders, voted Southern Confer- ence coach-of-the-year by his peers owns a 70-49 career mark at MU and is the only swimming coach in the 11-year existance of a team at Marshall. His teams have had eight straight winning years in dual meets, posting a 8-6 record in 1979-80. Standouts included: senior dis- tance swimmer Mark Sheridan, sen- ior diver Jim Hole, who set school and pool records in the Notre Dame meet last season, juniors Brian lh- nen, Donnie Puckett, and Randy 3rd straight title Nutt, and sophomore Tim Nelson, a diver. Saundres also made history by be- coming the first Marshall coach ever to be involved in an exchange pro- gram, working in the Partners of American exchange program which sent him to Brazil. My trip last year went quite well, Saunders said. And my hosts told me that myself and my team could visit anytime we want. I got to thinking this year 'why not'. lt's a proverbial 'once in a lifetime oppor- tunity' for the kids. I was 39-years- old before l got a chance like this. The Herd te. m was to have sent 11 swimmers along with Saunders and assistant coach Mike Stewert, leaving May 10 for a two week stay in Vila Velha, Brazil in the state of Espiritox Santo, located about 250 miles from Rio de Janeiro. -DA VID JONES Swimming 191 1 an Q L ' Q-5 , , ,, am 'I v. 5 1.3 .6 194 Wrestling -A Strong performances given by freshmen Marshall University wrestling fin- ished the season in fifth place from a field of seven at the Southern Con- ference championship held in Charleston, S.C. The reason - the strong performances by the fresh- men onthe seniorless squad. Of the six wrestlers who placed, five were freshmen, including Marshall's top finisher 134-pound Roger Hite from Parkersburg, W.Va., who grabbed second. He was defeated 12-7 by last year's runner-up UT-Chattanoo- ga's Rick Waller. One thing I was pleased with was that five of the eight freshmen who wrestled placed, said Simpkins, Marshall's first-year coach. Most of T is them came through when they had to. Another gain from the champion- ships is that the freshmen now know they can go back next year and win this thing. Most of the wrestlers have saved their best performances for this meet which is something we geared ourselves to all season. However, by not taki ig any indi- vidual championships, iwe Herd did not send any represen' ative to the NCAA tourney for the first time in three years. Third place winners for Marshall were junior heavyweight Ernie Sparks and a trio of freshmen: 150- pound Preston Thompson, 177- pound Chuck Hissom and 190- pound Steve Hart. Frosh 126- pounder Robbie Miller took fourth. I hate to keep harping on that word Hencouraged' but that's howl feel when you realize all our point winners are coming back, Simpkins said. With all these point and po- tential point makers coming back and a good recruiting year, l will ac- cept nothing less than second a year from now. Wrestling 195 a ., K V, . 4 nl .. f ,,.i .ryt A ww F'- , s, ,. k X' 5,7 K. , . 7,4 ig, .KK ., Q , . 4 R . Q. Jmif ,M in . 5 K if K,-vi B XX' ,,l.-- -my 'fl C' .Q . if H 9 2 'fig , AF' K, KM . 'wg A -1 Q 'Q N A Q Ki, ml L , -I 4' .. 3 QQ .. . fam ,Q ' ' - U in it - . , ww k . N -Rv , K .,, X X 5. - , W- - S R if . -in ' 3' . ., w kk f , K ff-.ff- Q f ,, A ,Q K 3 f f fy K: - 4- ff N -K ' Qi iP,,K..KE . . ,5 K V hx? Yi 3, V'-'QK . K 2 Q15 ' - V' . H' k ' Q' K .- '-:-... ,E Q, fx 5 -- is K . it kkh, 5 --gg-K . 5, Q KN . Mmf ' 'L n, -3- N wif K--1 . 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K ' ' ihy A - x--.. h'-- Y 'rg - - - .- -- 11-- K ,., K .,: 'h. K gag K ' . .,,'--K: - my .gnKg1z-- ' gfg- 'A - -f K sg- f ' -an . ,' , I - mb, -. - f'-- -1-if 41 'f , f A --Q A ,, fa' -' , 4 J-' ,,.. ' K' 'K 'K KK - , f,.' - :K. - A -, Lr.V: Lxizl W . ---- K - --.' - I . 4.K. '- :',, ai ,.h' 1-h 'k,, ,, , Le- .. ' X ' MU team posts no 3 in confe ence Marshall University's young golf team struggled through six tourna- ments last spring then posted a third-place-finish in the SC tourney. The Herd finished 21st of 22 teams in the Gator Invitational, 14th of 20 in the Palmetto Intercollegiate, 12th of 18 in the Pinehurts Intercol- legiate, 15th of 21 in the Furman Invitational, end the Marshall Green and Herd White team tied for fourth of 18 teams in the MU Invitational. In the Kepler Invitational, Marshall was 11th out of 24 teams for its sec- ond best showing of the year aside from the Herd's third in the South- ern Conference Tournament, - DA- VID JONES Photos by Rick Haye Men's Golf 197 iw! ,t ia -I , .DPZ -ew . Ng A I W I , -fh ,I I it 1 f' k : 7 - o is in -S: ' .x g . T,gk,x: -fl G..g.:V3si , -- : I G Y tiff K , - 1553 1- X ' I X ' . - fi.,-r.-.,,, gr 359,-g, - --rigs ,, .-,is-. -. -21 H- N , ,H ,A , , wg ., L . -' er uf: ' 'P-A11-fu,,.,,t. .I ,gat 5' gk X: ,JE Mx nik ,Effie-w o Iggy ig' W i 3 t H wie X In I X 5? ings X 1 'tfx wt X -Mt , - H i X3 x 'K 'Qi w' K M 'K K sf- gig? 'tag Q Qi? Q ,r, 1 3 I Y R R Wi 1 T . Q to i it in A 'Q' X Q Q Q at iz, ' K W ' aww v7 F sf- it it SA W 1 It , so 1' ' a. . ': - f , ,fiiwff 3:?9f'k::T?'1, 7 . 3- 'pre' in 5g,i'Q, ' 7,5V' 1 Seem -R., f , my . I ' I 's golf to lmpro ve with six players ,,.1 .I -,wh-. 5 X v I ' , da, - - L , nv' ek!! A , ssss to Tk KKXA K i 'if h as ,D ,, , 7 I . ' i A , I, . - A ,w .H 1 T5g.? 'Y 5 xl' Ln: -w - in '81 s golf team ast with its finish an eighth- finish in Invitational the first match of the year. Jeannee VaIE3iadingham's team added a 23rd in the Furman Invita- tional, an 11th in thgg-Kentucky Invi- tational, a fourth in the Marshall Invi- tational, and a 24th in the Georgia Invitational. - The Green Gals played an inex- tremely competitive ,,,il- scheduiegeinis past season. o Team members included: ,,, Q fiors Jane Schafer and Nancy To Tffiang junior Anita King: sophomoIQ QPeg- gy Freeman, Jsennifeijggf Gotti 'and Tammy Green, and freshmen Char- McGinnis and Meriai Graff. - wo .lolvss s if x X' . v , 5 7ff 5 fm K 5 I X is .N ,,,, ,Q Y ,HD at Marshall Wamen's Golf Team. Head Coach Jean Vallan- dingham, Merial Graff, Charlotte McGinnis, Jennifer Greff, Peggy Greeman, Tammie Green and Cathy Kratzert. Women's Golf 199 N rfb 1 ,W 5? M Wk. 2 , L w',r 1 I It! Events An eventful year. 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Queen. cfovms we ,Was Gaf Dax ws first loss eleksted two glfiitchen and Mike who was the first male to R stance, Thun- elected queen. With what started M deriii li? Glticiallyaa ved t as a joke, McGhee ran for Home- ik f a fain 1, l-lkiesoming Dayjv ri' coming qu mock protest of ,t T traditirartoiri ing the disdriminati, nd won. ry gong which Congo of a ln t A everal ears, Marshall 1' ended from' caffoldfg L as- ' the ter ' Qt the ffsftarte 1934 but was laten',, i,'I'lomecSrFmNg Day .f that mme Q f stoppedfvt victim of prnrnfisters the ' tortiel Da tow 9 , e t r gong stolen earlierihis yyd come , in l A hgvic fy oiqer MW, , ' i Westernlvlichigan inil 75,d7 h a Vit- . ln 1 sahctioried Enovzlqss in the 1979.gah'Q51q'Tb5F . 'X , H TAN K e- f A-at i at ,inte M e at e All -,..:-w ... , a sr ia. 17 --skxisvhlx 3 4? ? 'XY T 5 Q,-'tt q it N 73 'lfif ' Riil f t. if i i iiwlt 'vii gm .ioi 5 W ' V Y, ,M 4, . , - 'P-1- i will :lfgmw , 1 L X hiv qw , ' F l M F 'L Ui -, Play 'The Matchmaker' presents adventure A heart-warming comedy lit the Old Main Auditorium stage and it's audience with the University The- ater's production The Matchmak- er . The Play involves a scrooge- like elderly gentleman who decides to remarry. The discreetly, conniv- ing Dolly Levi aids him in this ven- ture. Adventure is the underlying theme with the characters daring to do ety. Two newcomers, Kelly Kearfott and Steve Freeman, added uninhib- ited emotion and good portrayal of their characters. Cornelius Hackl Clfreemanj decides it is time he has some adventure in his life and in- cludes young, impressionable Bar- naby Tucker fCraig Johnsonj in on his plans. Kelly Kearfott plays a shop assis- and Mary Shortridge who plays Dolly Levi return to Marshalls stage after ten years absence. Their refined tal- ents blend well with the other mem- bers of the cast to give the play so- lidity and a smooth flow of action. The play is filled with animation and a freshness that made it even more enjoyable to watch. From the seasoned actors to the nervous first timers, they displayed an air of pro- 6,,gg If k 7. 1 t, lg ' ' l something new and dangerous. Ex- asperated with their unexciting lives, they seek a means of escape, some- times without any regard to propri- f ! 206 Matchmaker tant who is innocently niave but in a humorous way. She, too, gets caught up in the adventure. Benny Key who plays Horace Vandergelder f..J.b fessionalism that was encouraging and delightful to witness. With this quality talent future seem promising. PATTI 1- ' t vii sq'?5 x - i' fxm' Us px ' .' - h'mm tl' kin' I V: ,Ai 1. .ff41c?...K ix., 31635 4, my 3 A W ., K K . ,wi M Wilt, iff' f,if'Z ' , -4- 'na T-+ 'M 'V' A .Q c a K ' '- ggi' vb ,gui 4, 'Jagged' n Q 3 fir!! ,Y ' .,A , 1 , 'Aa r 1 1 X 3 Qu ., A Kxffi M . 1 I ,,4v, x S, -,V A .V . lii , saga, J X. lik S V s 1, -41 rx ktw ' , ,, ,N . i Q ill v Ag' : - Q Am 1 gf, 4, F gi-. gg giffk in a i b , .ffl 5 grrli? Qfafie XM. . ex ,L Oh no! Not again! Mrs. lrene Maloy CKim Ad- kinsb reacts to the situation in her hat shop. Photo by Frank Byrne. Sounds interesting. Barnaby Tucker CCraig Johnsonb listens intently as Dolly Levi CMary Shortridgej lectures Mrs. Irene Malloy CKirn Adkinsj and Horace Vandergelder CBenny Keyj. Photo by Frank Byrne. My dear young man. Ambrose Kemper Clfrank Bindery takes advice from Dolly Levi CMary Shortridgej on life. Photo by Frank Byrne, I'd like to buy a hat. Corneiuis Hackel 4Steve Freemanj and Barnaby Tucker CCraig John- sonj fake buying a hat to be with Mrs. Malloy fKim Adkinsb, Photo by Frank Byrne. Matchmaker 207 K M .nu 5 ,f M Q ww YMWW U 208 Kansas Concert ,E lm, Eff 1-4 -a fivl My QQEQT fa' 5 - ? 1333? ,,M,x,iU,i5,f-,355 fMQgmgggm,4q Q,:w,,W X vggygggggq-gwy-giifyVAA-A my f,,MnWm,M.mw M M: -wg.-rg -,Q,Q-as-r.U, M f-.v .v::3?:?m.5?X:.5, MWW.,.i..m,-NmmgwmwmwWMM. , k-,- ,A XM?-11-1433-9.1-hwy,-f1Tg5QM.xQM.-M. W,Nmmx,,..wv fxwmkg. A - . ,X.,,M,,,'3,, A, - g,..m2QS2,iM.h,gNf' yijggggfgylggwpf- fmgfmgquft- ..,.H.W,X3M. mgwybjfggwgyy 15 . iJ3,T11,m.A. M - -V-K-5535555 yg3i,.f A KiJI:i,,,?y Kfwgggfgji -21, - xybgxyy - K,xY55L,.,Li . 'N Y., . - iwq . , - ',3gf3,,,, ' -3.333 22174 iifxjf . 1 K y ., K - Ll 512512 M' - 2, Ugfiggr , V. , .1. H34 igfbfgw V,,f3N7gi5,g KWWL '155i'L'L2 ,mimi Nfl ,f:,.t'k W4 M QM ziggy, Ja fzigggz, fi: Vzafwf- 6:1 Jil sta :L x zzgffy M3774 .Qin 1: 12g?5f,.W . -,fm,,L5.w, .A . ,z 'gmzzfzfffwmf I -f -fw L' ' . K fp' ' :L self: ' pq-1 ' iikrrtxr' 'yrffff' 5 E363 A , ,, . V .,,A,A., 4 M , , .NW V . 35. iwzq, A 5355145 ' M533 ,L ii gmxzr' fu mimi: M A, x.:?3Tf' 51 iz, iizcgmk 'jgigin ',, Agp., 'mpg waxy gg, if fl Amp , ' 15- iq U My ,,, , f 54' ifl 5,I-15QQ v'PQ .O Wil 6 E I-'fre Mike NG 1 Earth Wind gl Fire lights up Huntington ., W ,Wff r 1' If Breaking the monotany of a dull September. Earth. Wind, 81 Fire put a tinge of life back into the audience. Photo by Mike McGuffey. Harmonizing as well as keeping the beat was the extremely talented drummer for Earth, Wind, 8. Fire. Photo by Mike McGuffey. Wooing the audience with Serpentine Fire . Earth Wind, 8. Fire brought M U Students and Huntington to their feet. Photo by Mike Mc- Guffey. Swaying to the beat of September , Earth, Wind 84 Fire boogied into the night. Photo by Mike McGuffey. 'Y fs is r ' it in ' 5 n Globetrotters entertain One, two, three, step. Spectator and Ausbie tango to the crowd's enjoyment. Photo by Frank Byrne. He is not too young. Referee and Ausbie have a disagreement over a new, young player. Photo by Frank Byrne. Give me a boost. Fellow teammate and Ausbie demonstrate a Globetrotter dunk. Photo by Frank Byrne. Hey there Cutie. Harlem Globetrotter Curly gives a wink and a wave to a passing fun. Photo by Frank Byrne. ,ri .'. .0 S Rondstadt performs at civic center Putting on a show. Linda Rondstadt performs selections from her new album Mad Love. Photo by G. B. Corn 218 Linda Rondstadt a Y. Y N . xx 1 253. 1 1 if :M W.. , W. U v 5. Em 'VJ wif K QA wx W . W V A i V' ,.. Q - L W -My 'Q ff .Q f N N Q3- , f ., -,.'Q -s Q W ,xx K P . 1 X N X? Q - q . -... , 'IQ .3 6 .C 4, E K , ,'5L t o T.. S 5 X ff f - Eg M, X , X, , -5.4 Q 119 fr V. Yi i , '- xx A . - s A N Am x X e 'i S K 4 VA 2 ,x 5 M , 'ex . X 'Op . . if b Q' I sv' r n-. . ' Q ' x c 1 Q Ng-, Q4 . X o , Q x Q N x Nx X xx A xt. X 5 ..., V , V xg V A -,f,gf V ' b.Vk. up ...,,x, A E my V . .Mw.i745?5,- . 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' . ,3fW2mf'?-5 -wif' k ' '.,IC'1.N :f , - ' F x ' LQ 'rl' -- V ' Nil, ' ' ,??v!'15f:,'Wa-W Elf: V M ww 1, WxM , , ,,, Oi , f Zig 1 - sqgzglf ., ' ' NX .. 'l7,ff .siif 1 'J I f . -wr -.,, 'fain 'Pig wa- 3- .1fX,Q- g., L. I ' s a 4 . 'i xpzgpl :,v5'w3?5,y,.:f,.. ., 1, K f ?fi' 2 5 2 1 Q A- 1 1 'iff' 2, ff ZA 1. 1 ., .A5W4l,y?3gQ ? 1 QLLL .4 X :bf 'U , ' , 1-' , K ,,', i ,, , ' - . L 1 ,Q ' WW'-' iiff-ft , -- ' 4 ,Q A.- .,., ML, ,..., M74 A V V N 3 V N W, Sundown offers music, relaxing atmosphere On the Marshall campus there is a place to lay back and enjoy live bands while sipping a coke or beer and talking with friends. lt is the Sun- down Coffeehouse, situated in the basement of the Student Center. By day, it is a lively place to relax and listen to the juke box, but at night the lights are dimmed and the per- formers appear. The selection runs from bluegrass to rock with crowd size depending on the performer. .592 The overall opinion of the Coffee- house seems to be on the positive side. Marshall graduate, Terri Miller said she liked it real well because of the college atmosphere, and, there's little entertainent any- where else on week-ends. John Hillyer, accompanied by Jeanne Snow, said he goes about ev- ery night. His favorite group was Midnight Express, while Snow pre- ferred Snyder and Thompson. Friends Caryn Murry and Barry Reed liked the Putmam County Pick- ers and the Sweeney Brothers, who along with the Foxwagon Band, drew the largest crowd this year, with standing room only. Beer served in the Coffeehouse is 3.2, which is still not as high as beer served in Ohio or Kentucky. Food served includes pizza, popcorn, hot- dogs and hamburgers. DEBBIE JACKSON THE I fa ' -u Y' T A Q' are if i ,., - as 2: xi a --, ' 11 1' 1.535 fig- I ae' - 'r 2 . M TE Coffeehouse 221 Lecture Series or ' i ' 1' ' i -1:2tm't , ' f ' if 1-i . 'F' My '17 V I Y ir: f if V . U I i dy, M!i,,,gf5fsN YV N M,,.,. ' ., Wiz: if T:!sf:+A:ma5 Wa A , M, 'M 222 Lecture Series Y f t Civil flzgh ts top Gregory 's lecture Civil right advocate and comedi- an, Dick Gregory lectured to a stand- ing room only audience in the multi- purpose room of the Marshall Uni- versity Student Center on Oct. 3. Sponsored by the Contemporary issues Office of the Student Activi- ties Department, this was Gregory's third lecture at Marshall in five years. Gregory achieved fame as the first black comedian to break into the white entertainment field. After playing all the major nightclubs, he retired from the circuit, because it Hinterferred with his potential for human service. Though most of Gregory's iecture was concerned in illustrating the ambiguity of American Society, he said he does not believe we are be- yond the point of no return. l think we can come together if you are will- ing to take my hand and let me tell you what the system has done to us all, said Gregory. Marshall goes trekking with Scotty On November 13, as a part of his five year mission to make contact with an alien culture in W.Va., Chief Engineer Montgomery Scott Uames Doohanj presented Star Treking with Scottie, and the future of the American Space Program. The great part of the lecture con- sisted of film clips of the first Ameri- can Space Shuttle The Enterprise fthe namesake of the ship in Star Trekj, an episode of the old Star Trek series, and a blooper reel of the old outtakes-from the show. At the time that the Star Trek se- ries was in planning stages, he had auditioned for another show and found out that he could do accents Che demonstrated this for the crowdj. Doohan was asked by the shows directors to audition for the part of a character with a scottish accent. At the time of the Star Trek audio addition, Doohan was no new comer to either the stage, radio or the tube, Before Star Trek, he had near- ly 20 years of acting experience with over 100 stage plays, 4,000 radio shows, and several hundred televi- sion shows. Doohan is outspoken on the qual- ity of television and the rating sys- tems.He believes that public apathy over the quality of programming has led to the cancellation of top rate shows, and the continuation of me- diocre ones.-KELLY MESSINGER '1z.,,t 1,5 Q. We Dunsmore speaks on Iranian situation. p From former disc jockey to ABC news State Department Correspon- dent Barrie Dunsmore has covered the Viet Nam War, Henry Kissinger and the lranian crisis. He is now one of ABC's top reporters in Washing- ton. Dunsmore lectured on president Carter's foreign policy and the crisis in lran and Afghanistan. He was not completely critical of Carter's ac- tions and Dunsmore said he sup- ports the proposal to boycott the Moscow Olympics because it would hurt and anger the Russians without threatening them. Dunsmore still emphasized the possibility of war with the Soviet Union and the only prevention of a Russian invasion of the Persian Gulf is with nuclear weapons. A possible theory to ex- plain Russia's invasion of Afghani- stan, Dunsmore said, was that it may be the first step in taking con- trol of the middle East oil fields. When Russia's oil supply runs out they will not be able to afford to im- fore. port foreign oil, according to Duns- more, thus the need to have control of the Persian gulf countries and their oil fields. Carter's foreign policy is in sham- bles, Dunsmore said. A few areas that have eroded are Carter's ideas for human rights to be the basis for all foreign policyg they have played a smali role in his decisions. Instead of decreasing foreign military aid, it is now in the increase. The U.S. de- fense budget will also increase in- stead of the pianned decrease. It is now one of the few national expendi- tures that will increase. Also, milita- rization of the indian Ocean is on the upswing instead of decreasing, According to Dunsmore, iournal- ism plays an important role in re- porting foreign policy, especially at such a delicate period in our society. He also added that it is more impor- tant now than during any time since World War ll that the media be responsible and cautious in it's ac- tions. PA TTI STANECK Windom performs Thurbur ll Looking a bit paunchy in his grey Carry Krendal College sweatsuit and dirty tennis shoes, actor Win- dom lectured to drama students shortly before presenting his one- man show, Thurbur ll to a packed Old Main Auditorium on Oct. 24. Thurbur ll Windom's third ap- pearance at Marshall, was the sec- ond addition of his 1976 presenta- tion of Thurbur. Probably best known for his Emmy winning role as the lead of NBC's 1969-70 series, My World and Welcome to It, based on the work of James Thurbur, Windom also had on ABC several years be- Windom does four one-man shows, two on the works of James Thurbur and two on the writings of wartime correspondent Ernie Pyle. Thurbur ll like Thurbur l, featured Windom reading from the works of Thurbur and exhibiting slides of his cartoons.PAT FOOSE 223 Lecture Series Beer ban gets lifted. Marshall students enjoy the lifting of the beer ban for the annual spring concert. Photo by Mark Esslinger. Taking things personally. Marshall's Tae Kwon Do club demonstrates marshall arts skills in the student center plaza. Photo by Mark Esslinger 15121, +iE1E13i6iiiE3 '.-I-I-I-I-I .Qljfjljllji -W +w?a:5:2:s:2:2: gfsggggfgmg W b----' :I-1:21 j.jfjIjI:I:f':' -'iEi:1:i:-:- :-:-:-:-:-:- f -1-:-:-:-:-:- N. -.4.f:QtQ:f:Q:Q:f:f:Q:f:-... 3'3'3'3' 3 W N' .A 'f'??'4 .'.' ' ' Q ' Efllfiflzizfgiiggi -lg Q Q:3:Q1f:Q:Q'i:Q:Q:-' , 7231323532331--13:45- oo ,. :55a..i-'Z if 252E5?222??if5fE?E: . N wil? g522512liz2g2,31 '--r Isiaisgsggegggg ' fu as, 1 M s 1 -t-' gi-'-5:2-If , 224 Spring week A Spring week-a time to unwind ? WX ,lam if ,-XiS'F'S:fJ T if 'W ? s J- K f., , ' , a An awakening experience. James Mapes a nypnotist, mesmerizes a captive audience. Photo by Tony Seaton Spring week 225 ANDERSON When Jack Anderson talks, Jimmy Carter listens, right? Not necessarily, according to syn- dicated investigative reporter Jack Anderson when he lectured at Mar- shall University on April Fool's Day 1980. Anderson spoke on ABSCAM, the demoralization of America by Orga- nized Crime and Big Business, the failings of President Carter and the 1980 presidential elections. Says Anderson of Carter, he's a 226 Anderson!AIive nice man who believes that God is telling him what to do. But l've reviewed Jimmy Cart- er's record over the last three years and l wouldn't want to blame it on God, Anderson added. Who but Jimmy Carter would send Muhammad Ali to negotiate with Africa, he asked. They fthe Africansb know when we have a di- plomacy problem in France or Eng- land that Carter doesn't send Roger Staubachf' As had early speakers at Marshall this year, Anderson sounded the horn of the prophet of doom by warning people not to be influenced by Organized Crime by purchas- ing pornographic materials and il- legal drugs. They are going to corrupt gov- ernment and reduce its effective- ness, he said, and one day, you'll wake up with chaos. PAT FOOSE iii . f,,,,,n x f 1 X -9 fi , 1 x -'s-rf .... X ,ff L W . , V K 'Q' if V L 14 - Tiff i I -. j Q 'J' ,,,,d6iv I ' , 3 K K f Y V 4 1 M Q .1 1 2 ! ff M., , , 5, f, nd. K ,IQ X J. 4 Q I f' 46' 'HT ,Q ..,.-ww -' 9' NX 'A 6 f 'fx is 4 42' 5' Q? 'M 'i X I Awareness events brin varied response lf blacks at Marshall University don't wake up and start fully sup- porting their own programs, chances are good that Black Aware- ness Weeks ln future years will be drastically reduced or omitted com- pletely. Should that possibility become a reality, blacks have no grounds to condemn white administrators or DeWayne Lyles, Director ot the Mi- nority Students Program. The blame r -as 4 L 1 3 F P 53:3 -.-- st S s of .. A . 3' ' if-fi, Q i 1 . 'ff . K 't--' 1 + Y in 1 v it se Huntington attorney William Redd advises Black students to get more involved in stu- dent government and other campus commit- tees to bring about desired changes. Redd is a 1972 Marshall graduate.-Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. Faith Singers. Kaye Parks, Gregory Smith, Marilyn Patterson and pianist Charles Donald fnot shownj won the variety show with inspi- rational spirituais.-Photo by Craig T Green- lee. Dr. Betty James, education professor at West Virginia State College, insists that blacks at MU have a duty to insure that future black students have a better college environment than they did.-Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. 228 Biack Awareness should be hung on black students. The irony ot this situation is that on the whole, blacks don't seem to care whether the annual Black Awareness celebration has any sub- stance to it. This was evidenced by the large number of no shows at the more serious aspects ot this year's Black Awareness festivities. The fun and games portions of the week's activi- ties did not have that problem. There were few empty seats. It appears that us brothers and sisters prefer to party, see Greek performances and take in more fun and games. Listening to the insight of black professionals on items of vital concern to all blacks is low on our lists of priorities. This should not be. A U.S. congressman, lawyer, edu- cator and minister came to MU cam- pus to share their thoughts with at 1 -gn-7 Ste s .s We x ll' I Soul shaking gospel has always been part of the black experience. An Imperial Sounds singer's face reflects the mood and spirit of black religion.-Photo by Craig Greenlee. Man and Woman in Motion, by Nina Ander- son Plaeasnt.-Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. Education can take place anywhere ln Rev. Ronald English's opinion. The Charleston min- ister listens to Brynathyn Williams talk about black student activism.-Photo by Craig T. Greenlee, Answers on the Nearlyweds Game proved to be humorous and unexpected as Darene McNeil and Stan Starling illustrate. They had the last laugh as winners.-Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. Y' Black U.S. congressman Walter E. Fauntroy from the District of Columbia, attacks President Carter's inflation fighting policies during his talk. Blacks, working people, the elderly, poor and other minorities suffer the most under the president's fiscal approach. That's why blacks have to become more active political- ly, according to Fauntroy. lt makes a differ- ence, he asserted, when you vote, -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. Mr. Black Awareness, Jon Smith. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. ix A fr x if Black Awareness cont. from pg. 246 black students. And in all four in- stances, they shared their thoughts with sparce audiences. They all expressed their concern about the apparent surge in black apathy and the sentiments were clear. Black people, especially young blacks, cannot afford to be apathet- uc. The gains blacks made in the 60s were largely nullified in the 70s. The 80s hold more of the same if we as blacks fail to reverse that trend. Lack of jobs, educational opportuni- ties and the increasing unrespon- siveness of affirmative action pro- The Black Awareness Ball featured the sounds of First Class. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. Mlss Ebony, Anita Gail Clark. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. 230 Black Awareness grams are conditions that must be rectified for black progress to be meaningful and not superficial. Then and only then can we begin to create our own version of the American dream. Sharing and caring is the key to it all. We can, if we are willing. CRAIG T. GREENLEE 'xi 'Y' 'Q ki li X Idl- E 9 H I Q-'ir . 4 . 'xt in .,, . ,s ,A . --',.i I. .Hb Q. Xz.'1g1 .5 l '1,fr 2 jigf.. .. .1 1 . ' . ' ' E gl le. g, x'- ij.-ki . 22. YQ x'-' IA s ' - , . K N- lax . -exe. , Q' -fe'-M-. ,aswi-.,g A 1' I WA- f A s - ' 5' I . il ,A Q! , -nd-fn. . if' . iggggiigigf -gh X L S E.--ix,-3, X X . . A . . '.X Vagina 'tk-'its 'E X X ?i, I taisfza -Vifki . .qxdi 503 Li! i v ,i 1. .iZ J' gh ,L , . .1 M, e ws gg' hy - Q -ehiikw ft, e Kfzkihv axis, 4 imp, X- if rx. fi:.Qg.us'f-Soi? fa-if ,ii ajjji., tfxijqsi '- We -'st 'X L '.'a ' - ' 'i X 'fi' f 'Q xi , L if -- Ffiif. 9 ' ::.'li.T'f7 . - . if als: s regret.: i ? lm- AFV -N -K ' AXRQ i- it 1 '. K ' 2 'ff ,r my is D, . 'ii .1-'-'kwa A ' 1 3 Wi r .f Q' 5 Q r.. , X Universal Man laments at the plight of Black people in the Last Days Theater Companys production of ln The Last Days, The drama was written and produced by black playwright Peter Jesus of Ansted, West Virginia Jesus' play revolves around the forces that have shaped the black culture in this nation, Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. Black Awareness 231 an l'.. x Q 3 Academics Standing solemnly in front of Old Main, the bust of John Marshall greets students as they enter the gates. Old Main, a building of which some sections were built as early as 1868, houses the administrative offices. 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X-Q..q1yg,'fm,1,351,f.,5:-3.1A- - wg,-M, ,, -, . , A V fn Lg, ,g ,f - Q 1-gwgf 'Lx V -- -wg -, , . qw, - -A Gm.i?g24afffl1' 7f,'f Z',T '.- '. '5 -fi, -- ' ' r Y - W . , 4- . k .V I .L L' .- 'wg-'f 'Ainggda-AfV,'Xq.k 1--',' f: f4--V, J w -- F v- 12 ' - - . ' f v'Y'Wf.,gl:.vi s' ' - - 11,421 4iwQ: .1i9353,',-,j',-.f,52f2i vu' ' ','5 A fx-fy. - : 1 vf , QAQJQQV-vg'I,J5w 3 'vip -M-15 'L V 5?--:lie :WWA-1: In Q , W 2 5 ,, gf I 5Jl!w,xL:.g3Q-Eivk g..Wf:-:Sv J, ' f , V I-, - -A W v fm rl' , K ' 1- ww- - ,- Q'lQg3,iQQ..f5,,1.q,,Q15 gg? .X ,Q fx iff. 2.?,.:, wi, , ' -n ,Q , 1 5 ' QR-i j v Wm Xi 3 JT' 1' 5'1 ,614 -'fLm5JL,:!iiff.,?::f4.ff '-:gf .A 1Z2'v:-.if-fgr'i-'- ., Y V if ' ' W QQ- 5' f'? lQ3xL fWi'.-fx f flfmfjxfifv A?ry6f,iTEGfTifrff-..v,f,g 'W' f'?'5.'f-T 1 Wk- if-. :- 'W f -XJ,-'3'.qff' 1- 'gs ' if fag. . g .r1.':.. '-12:44, HW 'Q' 'lQ,i:J 1, Q Kg r wi . 2 ,- 151, z nf fa ffi1,Q',1S ,mimt'f2':g'.'w. , ' 'A K v ,W K- ' ' ' ' - iv, , . ,V 4 '-iw-va. 'g , vw 'lfiiyii' L','fg.,z- ' f -' 55.3.-V fe u2'W:'A-V X. fifwgyg- wa 5, yQA.g!'i'-'il gg., gf , ?1N:.,jf Vyggjf gzip: iam. P 5 'T if ' +21 Q-11325 fy ,M 652, Administration 236 Carolyn Karr Olen E. Jones Provost Philip Rusche Dean, College of Education Dennis Montrella Associate Dean, Student Affairs :ff 'M V ,XY i 2 L- 'tif ,Q iff Kamal Samar Assistant Manager, MSC Kenneth Slack Director of University Libraries , X ti 755 Richard Vass Director of Finances Everett Roush Director of Alumni Affairs Donald Salyers Director of Security Lynn Snyder Director of Athletics Jerry Meadows Vocational Rehabilitation 1 X .a '55-lr. .xx TN to , iAce if r 4 , ,X 1. r Z5 ,gg X D r -,,...- Q ef--i C.T. Mitchell Director of University Relation Robert Eddins Registrar .. J xii X R 1 .R k i 3 -' HWS wg 1--un I Ken Blue Dean of Student Affairs Bernard Queen Director of Development if .MWA Hn--f 40 George Harbold Dean, College of Liberal Arts David Gilmore General Manager, Instructional TV gf ' , ci Ray Nissen Director Of Personnel Assistant Athletic Director Ed Starling i 5 , SL seph C. Peters sistant to the President url Egnatoff re-president for Administration Jack Toney Student Affairs Specialist James Harless Director of Admissions Bill Haley General Manager, WMUL-TV WX? my ,r,,milWl'i,. fy 'ff 'Pit ,km gfvlgiw J lx QW' X x 5 . 'N' 4 X Q X N N Q 1 VK K. N ga . .. , E Fa , Jig 1 1 Q ,. w Q i 5 N F L X? kin LNQSEM IW ,, Q, nb H 'Wm I gl f , i N Q H R Q , T mm. ,Q --.1 , f H if A k 'hKW. i - f fx L, X ff-Bs ws igrrm 'L .exi58Q nf N.. su-fl 1 Qi x 3: 3 Q axi- 1 Si S Despite problems that seem to crop up al- most every day, President Robert B. Hayes can still find time to spend with his grandson. Hayes and his grandson spend a warm spring afternoon on his front porch. - Photo by Alan D. Williams. Just part of a days work. Problems with com- puter for pre-registration are just one of the many problems a university president is faced with in the line of duty. i N F 1 .QAQH rw 012 -Q V53 wssmxep 'dxf School ol Journalism named for founder 5 332 gl Z' L- 1 56: iff' FQ Wag! J, if N , 492 .. A 'Q f ' if Q f 1' A i0 y X it . 6,5 5 I' 5 : .Q if 1 N. Q! X A L S R in , X x fe-. E L i gf i f, . 'tif COMPS You have five hours, Now tell us all you know. In April, Joe Graduate was sweat- ing it out. He was scaling that final cliff- not up the side of a mountain - but gaining the final foothold that would send him up on the plateau of his career. The scene, not as pictorially dra- matic as a day-long vertical climb, was no less dramatic for its impor- tance. He sat in a classroom of Har- ris Hall, chewing the end of his pencil a bit, drumming it on the desk, run- ning his fingers through his hair. Around him were others, belying their anxiety with nervous habits. There was a real trooper sitting on Joe's right. You'd think taking the comps was just another exam. He envied that kind of person who could be so calm when so much was at stake. Now, the importance of that five hour endurance test called the comps would soon be known -the mailman was coming up the drive- way. He tore open the envelope, half fearful, half anxious, HALLELUJAH! Oral exams were administered be- tween April 2 and 18. Most students who took the exam were from the College of Education. Most students take their comps in the last semester of graduate stud- ies. But there is a five-year limitation on eligibility. BEVERLY CHILDERS WHL 246 Graduate School 1 4 . - 3. l- 'Qi-1l5dwk5k,t u if W1 i Writer's cramps. As evidenced by this photo, some questions require several pages to be fully answered. Photo by Beverly Childers. Watchful eye. Students are closely supervised to ensure that every student is afforded an equal opportunity. -- Photo by Beverly Childers Graduate School 247 I-E w Q ,,,L ,IJ . 1' Q1 N. Wt . u ' ' WW . J . 'va ,L V , I I I, il gifxkg 4 D , I 3- t - 'Q O 1 X ' ' . t 1 ,, '. I t Q 1 I 9.5, S 4' 'V' 1 . M m I . . 1 ' 5 , w I ' . I , I' .I i f 1 5 2 Ie I . V ff . A 9 A ' 1 - Q :,ih , I 1 In X , , v . ' gr 'f 'L ' I ' 'mf 'ar L-Q V r 5 I ' ., , II I , ,i , . , Q I I :Q . M I Q . , I I 5 w s' I 5 . .I .L Q5 5 . '. 3- . 1, -4' B ' ,Q V 'V ' ' 4 I X . N ' 1 f 5 g , Q ' M, ff' Q ' ,H I, ,. I I I y , ' Q, ,, . 1 U Y 4 1 x j Q Q . ' 5 I , I . II I Q d ir 5 4 6 nv N' 1 ,C 6 Q? Q 1? R M I . , ' 1-af- -3, ,' 1 ,, C Q, 1 ' ', 5 A' ,Ilia ' . 0 . ag 'Nz 'X' , h Q , Q I , d 4. 3 1 5 --ie? 1 'N' M ' g 4. ' 1 0 IL ,fe ' I Km. Q. i .I ' ' ' 1 Q5 n H n W ' I Q A s , Q, 1.-wr ' 7' -,Lf.' . 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I , ' . , f 3, II . , , ' 5 1 , 1 A ' , .4 ,fi g ' M ' W -, I ' A .. '. A , dl ,,,, 44 7 , .K II,5,,,,5L.IIII Tj II ,.-.. II ,A .BZ X , . , I . , , ,Iryfwyi 3Sffii'Ol'iCJI'l'l9l' at tlvlarshall . fr l, K if S 151 K.-. 'Q -r -is v . M 7311 V Q ' s A .Q 0 Q uv 'Q I' Man has always observed the heavens from the strict confines of earth. Even though advanced telch- nology has openedthe vastness of space, Dr. Nancy Boggess prefers to observe the stars from earth. ' Boggess,-who lectured at Marshall is a staff astronomer, at the National 'Aeronatuics and Space Administra- tion. She has been with NASA since 1968 and has found the job chal- lenging in many ways. She succeed- ed in her latest challenge, which was to get approval for the building and launching of the first infrared satel- lite. Boggess was involved in the planning of the satellite, which is an international project of the Nether- lands, United Kingdom and the Unit- ed States. She finds herliob not only chal- lenging but frustrating. Things take so long to get done, she said. I am 'an impatient person who likes to get things done fast. I find it frustrating especially when it takes a long time to get- M s started. ln lg re entitled Space As- tro T Egess discussed one role lisp -' probes in extending our kn 'L ge-fof a nomy beyond what has been lea fromeground- based study. w The last two .decades at NASA have been very exciting, according to.Boggess. There'are many things going on, 'she said. lt was once be- lieved that the universe around us A' was passive. Now we know that it is extremely violent.-Explosive things are happenin in our universe. We want very much to know what is go- ing on up there. ' Boggess was the first woman eligi- ble for space travel but is 'fjust hap- Q . py having the data sent down. r ....eg ' WZHAMMY ruPls - 5, I 1' ' . .ay f 249 Students present papers at national meeting Three Umon Carbon Corporation undergraduates from Marshall Una verslty presented research papers at the 179th Natlonal Meetlng of the Amerncan Chemucal Soclety nn Hous ton Texas on March 24 25 Jerry Frame Robert Hess and Da vid Moses all senlor Chemistry Ma jors presented papers at the stu dents symposium sponsored by the ACS Dlvlslon Of Chemical Educatlon which consisted of 37 papers wnt ten by the students from eighteen states Frames paper was entitled A Rapld Non destructlve Assay for Galgliosides Hess s paper was The Effect of Triglycerides of the Absorbtlon of Metal Ions nn Mice and Mose s paper was Electrostatlc Rang Straln In Crown Ethers They were accompanied by Dr John Hubbard who presented a pa per before the Organic Chemistry Divlslon i . - . . . . . . .,, , .- . . . . . , ,, . . . . . . . . ,, . . . . - I 7 - I ' Ll ' ' Y Y - ' Y y - - I - - ' - ' ,H 1 v - 1 - - Al - - v 9 1 A V ' nw .7 . fre Chairman Dr. Douglas of the Chemistry De partment makes sure that everything is ready for inscoming students. - Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. Intent on thought. Chemistry students Steve Waugh concentrates on how to best work an assignment. - Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. Careful Preparation. As part of his practical experience, Steve Waugh examines carefully a chemical for impurities. - Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. 250 College Of Science Students get on-the-job training By combining in-class instruction with on-the-job experience, the chemistry department at Marshall believes that it provides the best possible learning environment for the chemistry student, according to department head, Dr. J.E. Douglass. Douglass said that the depart- ment realizes that a student's grade point average is in no way a barom- eter of a student's potential in the chemical industry or chemistry edu- cation. Department policies are frequent- ly being evaluated to keep up with student career goals and national in- dustrial trends. ..,t,me.u+e, College Of Science 251 252 L ,gf -can 1, , V V 'I Ma., N fl 5 sf' -1 - V S .W .. fx: x. ' W J 'J' 1 ,Q ' Q, A . X 'g , Q b ., X ii' K: L A L ff Xt,-, iz: ,rw gg? -1-1 1 f f ' 1A.1 , A m L, Q 'Ziff 5- -553- . +11 253 Students Manage Small Businesses Ever been faced with the decision to liquidate or to consolidate? Espe- cially at the tender age of 20, no less? Well, most of us, fortunately, don't have to make that decision, for if we did, the business world might get in a slight mess. However, the students of Manage- ment 360 are not only faced with that problem, they are also required to help implement that solution in an actual business. One of the phases of Management 360 is the Small Business Institute Consulting part. During this time the students are required to help man- agers of certain firms solve some of their problems. The Small Business Administra- tion started this program in the 1970's when they realized that what managers of small businesses need- ed was not so much as money, but management ability or know-how. To help small businesses in that area, SBA instituted their manage- ment assistant wing. In order to im- plement this program, about 500 universities and colleges across the U.S. participate in this program g.,...- X..-f f,5, 254 College Of Business which provides management assis- tance for small businesses. Marshall's program was began in the spring of the 1976-1977 aca- demic year. Ms. Schaffer, present director of the program, came in September of 1977 and has been here ever since. The Management 360 classes that are held during the day are the ones that participate in the program. Each class has a maximum of 35 stu- dents allowed in each class and Ms. Schaffer states that the classes are filled to the limit each semester. During the first year that the pro- gram was implemented at Marshall only three local businesses that were recruited by the SBA were in- volved in the management-assis- tance program. The next two showed an increase from three to four businesses and from four to five the last two years. The process by which the class goes about finding and solving the small businesses' problem are what you might expect from a person trained in management but not from management students. college After a group of students have been assigned their business, the group goes and talks to the manager and ascertains what he thinks the problems of the business are and what he wants done about them. When the students have discerned the problem, they then go and do research to figure out the best solu- tion for that particular business. After finding a solution to the prob- lem, the group then goes and makes recommendations to the manager about how he can solve his prob- lem.f The real purpose of the program, comments Ms. Schaffer, is twofold. First the students get to see what really happens in a business and, se- condally, the manager gets counsel- ing free of charge. At the end of the semester, there is a recognition time where the class and the businesses involved get to- gether and have a breakfast or lunch and recognize the students involved and how the manager has helped them. Normal, but a little bit unusual is how you might describe the Man- agement 360 class. - LESKA TIM- MONS. iii IWW din-5,8 Photos by Tim Fillinger. ,4 Pf mmm' College Of Business 255 Computer program grows 'overwhelming'ly whelmingf' Cochran that university nt, Robert Hayes, has his ,full Cooperation in his to develop rr.:r a competitive at Mar- outthat the computer science the pobs In the field have filled and that even a higher percent- age of those jobs are going to under- qualified personnel. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. College Of Business 257 260 Editor 's Comments ln 1908, a tradition was begun at Marshall that has lasted all these years. The first yearbook at Marshall University was titled the Mirabilia and was published continuously until 1933 when the depression forced the presses to stop. Not to be defeated, Elmore S. Mossman was the first editor of the Chief Justice when yearbook publication began in 1940. In the early 70s, yearbook staffs, along with the fad of the day, began to do their own thing. Many universities did away with their yearbooks, seeing them as a worthless piece of junk. Through recent renewed student interest, many of those schools have started publication again. Marshall was one of the luckier schools. Publication continued on through these years and roughed it through the strange attitudes of the times. Howev- er, we have now come into problems of our own. Student apathy has caused university officials to wonder if there is even a desire for a yearbook. Boxes of unopened yearbooks and unwillingness to even be pictured in the classes section doesn't help our plight. And the real clencher is that there is no charge to be pictured in the book and no money is collected when fulltime students pick up the book. l, as editor, am making a plea to the student body of Marshall University to realize the Chief Justice has survived an era that spelled death to many yearbooks across the nation. After the fight the book has gone through, why should it die now. This book is your book and it is true that if you don't want it, we have no need to be here. The following is a copy of the editors notes written by Grover Cleveland Hamilton in the first edition of the Marshall yearbook Mirabilia published in 1908, and even today, yearbook staffs go through the same plight as Hamilton and his staff did then .... EDITOR'S PREFACE. In sending forth Mirabilia., Volume One, the Edi- tors realize the donhts :ind misgivings with whieh it will he reeeived. lint they pnss that hy as a neces- sary evil, always nttenilzuit npon the lirst appearance of a pnhlieation. ln issuing it no elaim to literary excellence is made. It is asked of those inelined to be eritieal to bear in mind that this volume is a produet of mom- ents borrowed for this work from other dutiesg that it was written during those moments when the mind was eonfnsed and disordered hy the nntieipnted fail- nre in next days' reeitntions. In making this saeritiee of time and labor, they have In-en moved by the hope of pntting forth a pnli- lieation ereditzilile to Marshall College. It is their higher hope, however, that its greater service will be of the fntnre. Then, when the memories of today, and the pleas' ant associations of this moment, shall have been dimmed by the flight of long years, they trust that Mirabilia will take their friends baek to the days of their si-hool life, where in Memory's Chariot, they may traverse again the verdant fields ot' youths' de- liglitlnl dream. 0 62 1980 Specifications Volume 41 of the Marshall Univer- sity Chief Justice was printed by Jos- ten'sfAmerican Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas. All printing was done using offset lithography on 80 pound glossy paper. Total press runs totaled 4500 copies. COVER AND ENDSHEETS: The cover and endsheets were designed by the editor with artwork for both being creations of Craig T. Greenlee, staff artist and photographer. Cover stock is 160 point with a cord grain, embossed title and spine. A kelly- green ink was applied using the silk- screen process. The endsheets are 65 pound kelly green cover stock with artwork reversed. DIVISION PAGES: The four-color division pages were designed using the same graphic theme as the cov- er with copy printed in a processed blue!30'Za red-100070 blue.' QPHOTO REPRODUCTION: All half- tones were reproduced using a 150 line screen printed with a grade a blue-black ink. Color photos are printed from individually separated Ektachrome transparencies. PHOTOGRAPHY: All individual portraits were shot by The Image Works of San Fransisco. Group por- traits, unless otherwise specified, were done by The Image works. All other photos were shot by members of the Chief Justice Staff. .1 TYPOGRAPHY: All yearbook copy was set in News Gothic with point sizes ranging from 8 point for cap- tions to 10 point for body copy. Headlines range from 14 to 36 point with division pages headlines set in 42 point type. p ,---,..' .. 4-if Qr js 1 inf H91 1:5 1 MMM HF Xi 13' If ks 4 5 37 i Q xv Q . ff rfqx ' V :L':l :j'A I, N ! ' A . 4 ,QW .' M ' Z 4 776 if I uri If My 2 9 f' . 'LW ,fn .' 1 5' 43599 .F L ' 6- -NX J :F u r 11 fgf' .l 'A' W 31A u?'f-,. :.I4 4. .- 1 K T511 xigfl' x x .j .?: E I I ,' , . 6 , Wx -' , 'YI Y Z i x.x.N- lv Q'-L.. '-- I 4 1 W N , 7,-. 'UNM 5 5. u? :VV PV! .Wi . Index Night Beauty. Lights on the downtown plaza cast a colorful glow on the fountain water. During warm fall evenings, many students can be seen around the plaza lounging on the benches. - Photo by Susan lmbert 26 266 AAA Abbas, Jabir 95 Abdul, Mardziyah 106 Aberdeen, Stu 130 Abrams, Robert 144 Abramowicz, Karen 108 Abston, Pamela 144 Academics 234 Accounting Club 94 Adams, Teena 108 Adams, Patricia 108 Adams, Kyle 144 Adams, Michele 144 Adkins, Elanie 94 Adkins, Gayle 108 Adkins, Glenda 94 Adkins, Kim 17, 247 Adkins, Linda 76 Adkins, Laura 100 Adkins, Rhonda 108 Adkins, Robin 90 Adkins, Scott 69 Afzalinad, Mohamad 137 Agee, Cynthia 78, 144 Agusieube, Louis 130 Akers, Ricky 84 Akers, Roy 144 Akers, Susan 76 Akubue, Anthony 108 Alfehaikey, Nafeh 108 Alexander, Lisa 137 Allen, Elizabeth 108 ALIVE! 227 Almalel, Corazon 100 Alpha Chi Omega 74 Alpha Phi 0mega 103 Alpha Kappa Alpha 60 Alpha Kappa Psi 87 Alpha Sigma Phi 77 Alpha Tau Omega 71 Alpha Xi Delta 72 Alshammary, M. 95 Aluise, Patti 108 Amsbary's 270 Amri, Mohammad 95 Anderson, Jack 224 Angelo, Mark Father 116 Angle, Brain 130 Arbuckle, Vicki 76 Ardinger, Diane 94, 108 Ariguzo, Godwin 137 Aronson, Stephen 130 Arose, Teresa 144 Arvon, Matthew 130 Arnett, Mary 108 Arthur, Cheryl 108 Arrigo, Sal 108 Ashland Oil 281 Ashley, Theresa 130 Assar, Nasir 107 Ata Kaan, Alyin 144 Athletics 154 Atwell, William 108 Auld, Cynthia 108 Ayers, Harold Jr. 108 Azia, Tamini 95 BBB Banker, Dave 69 Barber, Sheri 78 Barlow, Mary 74, 144 Barry, Brenda 74, 130 Bailey, Brian 108 Bailey, Cindi 100, 108 Bailey, Jeri 144 Bailey, Kathy 108 Bailey Suzanna 16 Baisden, Kathy 130 Baker, Diana 108 Balanchie, George 210 Baldwin, Cynthia 130 Ballard, Becky 90, 91 Banett, Christie 100 61' tgntieth IIEQU 1900 THIRD AVENUE 0 1751 FIFTH AVENUE Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 26 Barber, Chenita 137 Barber, Mary 144 Barbour, Russ 109 Bare, William 109 Barney, Kathy 91 Barnhart, Pamela 109 Barokat, David 144 Barrax, Gerald 144 Bartlett, Marvin 144 Bartlett, Teri 130 Bauserman, Thomas 100 Baylor, Cathy 90 Baylous, Joy 74 Bays, Linda 69 Bean, Charles 130 Beaver, Cheryl 144 Beckett, Michael 137 Brlcher, Rubin 78 Bell, Brenda 130 Bell, Carmella 145 Bell, Jeffrey 130 Bell, Rubin 130 Belt, Tammy 137 Belville, Tamara 109 Benson, Beth 76, 130 Benty, Lisa 130 Berger, Jo 100 Berry, Robin 76 Bevans, Robert 145 Bias, Craig 130 Bias, Jackie 78 Billups, Deborah 109 Billups, Nancy 91, 250 Binder, Frank 145, 207 Bird, Allyson 137 Bird, Sandra 130 Bitner, Lori 145 Black, Ronald 130 Blackburn, Alice 109 Black Greek Show 62 Blake, Kimberly 137 Blake, Tina 109 Blanford, Michele 137 Blakenship, Kathy 145 Blatt, Meg 78, 91 Blevins, Don 76 Bliss, Karen 71 Blue, Ken 239 Boatright, Kerry 145 Bofn,ar, Susan 137 Bogess, Dr. Nancy 248 Bolen, Patricia 109 Bond, Brenda 109 Bonilla, Joseph 145 Bonnefous, Jean-Price 216 Bonnett, Dr. Richard 94 Boone, Gail 100 Boone, George 100 Booth, Brenda 109 Boserman, Linda 145 Bowen, Carol 109 Bowers, Duane 137 Bowers, Brenda 137 Bowers, Russell 137 Bowery, Kimberly 78, 109 Braber, Janet 90 Bradley, Beth 145 Brennan, Robin 137 Bright, Mary 130 Britton, Toni 110 Brooks, Gina 137 Brown, Donald 110 Brown, Janet 131 Brown, Snndra 137 Browne, Sunni 90 Browning, Charlotte 131, 260 Browning, Donna 109 Browning, Jimmie 145 Browning, Marsha 137 Browning, Steven 109 Browning, Tammy 109 Brumfield, Cindy 76 Buck, Jill 78, 110 Buckley, Nathan 142 Bukovac, Robert 145, 36 Burner, Joyce 151 Burnside, Priscilla 137 Burris, Kelly 145 Bryan, David 131 Buddipredaphan, Phatana Burford, Patrice 69 Burgess, Sheldon 110 Burgess, Mark 106 Burrows, Colleen 131 100 Burrows, Therasa 110 Bush, Tami 131 Bush, Terri 131 Button, Toni 62 Byrne, Frank 260 CCC Callaghan, Scott 111 Callicoat, Julie 94 Campbell, Anita 111 Campbell, James 57 Campioni, Beth 137 Cantor, Suzy 137 Carden, Karen 147 Carl, Bob 76 Carl, Robert 137 Carlson, Elizabeth 145 Carmen, Maria 100 Carpenter, Jenny 84 Carpenter, Virginia 111 Carper, Tammy 8 Carroll, Rustin 145 Cardon, Kathleen 106 Carson, Suzanne 131 Carter, Deanna 137 Carter, Bruce 260 Carter, Loretta 36, 145, 260 Carter, Nancy 111 Caruso, Michael 112 Castle, Suzanne 145 Casto, Angela 74 Casto, Cathy 145 Casto, David 145 Caudill, Cindy 84, 116 Caudill, Susan 145 Chaffin, Bonnie 74 Chafin, Cathy 131 Chaffin, Joyce 112 Chancey, Debra 131 Chandler, Debra Chandler, Gwendolyn 112 Chandler, Karen 112 Chappell, George 131 Chaput, Nicholas 112 if P , , Q N pw , ,X ff' ul- W 1. Y ggi' ,-,pdf 3 uq, w'Q-ww ,440- f N We're1he 0ne For your convenience, Firsi Huniingion offers 40 hours of non-siop Soiurcioy bonking. Plus The rnosi oonyenieni lobby, drive-in ond wolk-up fooiliiy hours in The Tri -Sioie oreo. Main Lobby Mon 8: Fri ..................... 90m to 5pm Tue thru Thur ........ .......... 9 om to 2pm Drive-In Mon thru Fri .............. ..... 8 om to 9pm Soi. ............... . ......... 8am to 6pm ' 7' i VlSA' i I master charge A b 5 AI 696 4200 O ll'St llIltlIlQt0l'l. QF' I-I ' We' th One fe 2 . The Firsi Huntingion Noiionol Bonk 0 'IOOO Fifih Avenue K Huntington, Wes? Wginio 25707 0 696-A200 0 Member FDIC J Serving the Marshall Community snnce 1926 'pew X W' 9. Featuring the finest In fashions for men and women I I 10th St and 3rd Ave Downtown Huntington max' f'fF?i ' 94' N ASK. sift' 5 rio .r . s Q. v- Yif JUL . 5 4, nary-, la , 'pw' 4 a- N if 0 gt . . 'MQVH Chi Beta Phi 103 Childers, Bev 260 Chizmar, Patricia 112 Civchetty, John 112 Clark, Anita 145 Clark, Anita Gail 230 Clark, Charles 112 Clark, Neil 112 Clarkson, Valarie 137 Clatworthy, Karen 112 Clay, Donald 112 Clay, Mary 69 Clayton, Janet 145 Click, Elaine 145 Click, Paul Click, Paula 112 Cline, Charles 106 Cline, Francess 112 Cline, Lisa 145 Cloxton, Cynthia 112 Coates, Tina 145 Cochran, Gregory 145 Coe, Barbara 137 Coggina, Mary 145 Cohen, Zoe 145 Cole, William 137 Colegrove, James 112 College Experience 26 Conley, Creighton 112 Conner, Janet 112 Conner, Jerry 112 Conrad, Sandra 131, 260 Cook, Charles 145 Cooper, Alyce 260 Cooper, Deanna 90, 94, 112 Corbin, Nancy 112 Corn, G. B. 260 Courts, Scott 100 Cotrill, Lynne 131 Cox, Tammy 137 Cox, Tony 112 Crescent Club 69 Crews, Eleanor 106 Critchfield, Roger 146 Crites, Kerima 94 Crocket, Pamela 112 Crosswell, Melodie 112 Crouch, Mark 112 Crouch, Melissa 113 Crowder, Tammy 146 Crump, Lisa 146 Curkendall, Katherine 137 Cutright, Angela 146 Crutchfield, Tony 34 Cummings, Tana 131 Cunningham, Lisa 131 Curr, Wendy 131 Curry, Constance 113 Cusick, David 100 Cyfers, Elinor 137 Cytotechnology Students 84 DDD Dailey, David 131 Damron, Denedia 113 Dance-A-Thon Committee Daniels, Bob 108 Daniels, Jim 260 Darby, Pamela 146 Davis, Andrew 113 Davis, Angie 202 Davis, Donna 113 Davis, Daren 113 Davis, Gail 94, 292, 204 Davis, Marcia 113 Davis, Sandra 60 Davis, Shari 90, 131 Davis, Tom 113 Dawkins, Ronald 113 Dawson, Daphnine 71 Dawson, Leroy 146 Deaton, Shannon 114 Deatherage, Ann 114 Deaton, Lila 137 Deaton, Lura 131 Deel, William 237 Delta Omicron 102 Delta Sigma Theta 65 Delta Zeta 71 Dent, Regina 146 Deskina, Rebecca 114 Dial, Gail 114 Dial, Thomas 137 Dial, Warren 114 Dick, Carrie 146 Dick, Larry 114 Dickerson, Jan 85 Dingus, Donna 94 Dingess, Kathey 114 Dodrill, James 137 Donahue, Susan 94, 114 Doobie Brothers 210 Doohan, James 222 Dooley, Katherine 137 Doss, Marvina 131 Duke, Obodo 114 Dulin, Ann 131 Duimbrack, Cheryl 131 Dunsmore, Barry 222 Dupay, Mike 74 Durst, Susan 114 Dykes, Michelle 137 EEE Earth, Wind and Fire 212 Eddins, Robert 239 Eddy, Jo Ann 146 Eddy, Richelle 214 Edmonds, Karen 146 Edwards, Charles 146 Edwards, Karen 90 Edwards, Lucy 137 Egnatoff, Karl 241 Elliot, Phillip 131 Elliot, Sharon 114 Elliot, Wendy 71 Ellis, Chip 260, 114 Ellis, Pamela 114 Ellison, Lynn 260, 137, 7 Elswick, Cathy 78 Elwick, Carene 114 Eltaef, Meloud 114 Emmons, Phil 94, 114 Emory, Dave 94 Endicott, Debra 146 Endicott, Glenn 146 Estler, Katherine 146 Evans, Elizabeth 78 Events 202 Ewing, Randy 115 Eye, Tamara 115 Ezeagewi, Christian 131 Ezibe, Simon 138 Fabry, Susan 85 Fabry, Chris 147 Faces 106 Fankhanel, Carine 147 Faris, Fernando 147 Farley, Rebecca 131 Farmer, Alecia 115, 76 Farmer, Richard 138 Faunrtoy, Walter E. 230 Ferguson, Donna 138 Fields, Stephen 138 Fields, Robert 113 Fields, David 100 Fillapone, Mary 76 Fillinger, Tim 106, 131, 260 First Huntington National Bank 269 Fisher, Windell 115 Fishman, Howard 138 Flowers, Kay 247 Folden, Tony 146 Foose, Pat 147, 260 72 is X Forsman, Victoria 115 Foster, Karen 78, 147 Foster, Kathy 84, 85, 115 Foster, Tina 147 Fowler, Leigh 115 Fox, Stephen 131 Fraley, Jennifer 147 Frame, Jerry 250 Frazier, Deborah 115 Fricke, Anna, Mrs. 69 Fricke, Eileen 115 Friedman, Julia 69, 78 Freeman, Steve 206 Froendt, John 91, 131 Frye, Howard 101 Fulks, Stan 76 Furrow, Gay 115 GGG Gaines, Matt 115 Galvin, Joe 94 Galvin, Thomas 115 Garnes, Sandra 138 Garnett, Ann 115 Garrett, Dreama 94 Garrett, Mary 138 Garvin, Sally 115 Gaskins, Davis 115 Geology Club 94 Gibbs, Carl 115 Gibson, Christian 147 Gibson, John 115 Gibson, William ll 115 Gieseking, Jay 138 Giles, Jennifer 115 Gilliam, Ernest 115 Gillispie, Melanie 115, 78 Gilmore, David 240 Glazier, Kim 78 Globetrotters 214 Glover, James 147 Godby, Jane 116 Goddard, LeDonna 132 Goff, Becky 85 Goff, Rebecca 116 Goodman, Becky 76 Goodnite, Sharon 116 Goodrick, Susan 116 Goodwin, Beth 116 Gothard, Mark 132 Graber, Janet 116 Graham, Linda 116 Graver, Mark 132 Gray, Monica 132 Greenlee, Craig T. 106, 206 Greenwell, Sue 78 Gregory, Dick 222 Griffith, Lisa 91 Griffith, Mark 147 Grimmette, Debra 116 Grishaber, Christy 132 Grishaber, Theresa 116 Grose, Kathryn 147 Grubbs, Denise 138 Gruber, Jusy 106 Guerry, Stephen 116 Gullickson, Richard 116 Gunns, Kathy 147 Guthrie, Francess 138 Gutherie, Teresa 132 HHH Haas, Barbie 138 Habbits, Janet 71 Hage, Helen 138 Hager, Joy 147 Hager, Jeffery 147 Haight, Frank Jr. 116 Hager, Tanny 116 Hagler, Deborah 116 Hale, Richard 116, 110 Hale, Valerie 147 Haley, Bill 241 Hall, Jeff 76 Hall, Mari 139 Hall, Wilda 116 Hallex, Melane 106 Handley, Treve 41 Hannum, William Jr. 147 Hanrahan, Elizabeth 78 Hanson, Gloria 94 Harbi, Ali 132 Harbold, George 240 Hardman, Karen 147 Hardmen, Lucena 139 Harless, Cyndi 71 Harless, James Hamrick, James 11, 116 Hamrick, Jeanne 132 Hannah, Judith 117 Hannum, Jane 132 Hanglaw, Sharon 117 Hardesty, Doris 132 Hardin, Carol 106 Hardman, Tina 110 Harless, Cindi 260 Harmon, Carla 84 Harper, Irene 123 Harris, Renee 78 Hart, Brent 139 Hauser, Steven 139 Harvey, Lea 85 Harvy, Mary 117 Harvey, Teresea 147 Hassan, Mohamad 106 Hatfield, Georgianna 117 Hatfield, Tammie 132 Haun, Thomas 117, 84 Hawett, Bobby 61 Hawkins, Kim 78 Hayden, Amy 69 Hayes, Catherine 147 Hayes, Bob 116 Hayes, Jeff 132 Head, Brenda 139 Heck, Paula 117 Hefner, Rusty 76 Henaini, Al 95 Hengerson, Melissa 117 Hengerson, Ruth 129 Henry, Lisa 117 Hensley, Richard 76 Hensley, Stephen 237 Henson, Ronald 132 273 274 Hess, Robert 250 Hess, Whitney 147 Hicks, Denise 90 Hicks, Elsa 132 Hicks, Matt 147 Higginbotham, Jennifer 129, 139 Higgina, Mary 117 Higgina, Judy 147 High, Robert 94, 116 Highes, Jeri 139 Highey, Pam 16 Hildreth, Melinda 71, 139, 260 Hill, Debbie 106 Hill, Jean 35, 134 Hill, Julia 147 Hill, Michele 132 Hillyer, John 221 Hinerman, Jennifer 139 Hinkle, Elizabeth 132 Hissom, Bernda 132 Hisson, Charles 147 Hoffman, Michele 84, 117 Hoke, Deborah 117 Holley, Mark 132 Holliday, Robert 147 Holsteak, Carrie 74 Holtz, Jay 147 Hoover, Teia 71, 260, 148 Hopkins, Barbara 139 Hopkins, Blair 148 Hopkins, William 117 Howard, Betty 148 Howard, Brian 148 Howell, Mark 106 Houk, Amy 117 Hubbard, Michael 132 Huffman, Robert 138 Huffman, Tammy 266 Hundley, Danial 94 Hunt, Jeffrey 117 Hunter, Michele 76 Hutchinson, Crystal 90 Huth, John 11 ldigo, Issac 117 lgwe, Nene 139 lhunnah, Isaac 117 lkefuna, Alexander 132 llokwv, John 132 lmbert, Susan 265 Index 266 lnsco, Jeannie 91 lrvin, Elizabeth Kay 117 lrvin, Terri 78 lsherwood, Lynne 132 lwotor, Felix 117 lwtor, Kelly 117 JJJ Jackson, Brian 111 Jackson, Kelly 117 Jackson, Mechael 132 Jackson, Sharon 117 Jacobs, Melanie 62 James, Betty Dr. 228 James, Charles 117 James, Tim 69 James, William ll 139 Janssen, Eric 139 Jarrell, Carolyn 117 Jarrell, Catherine 117 Jarrell, Diana 139 Jarrell, Lisa 139 Jarvis, Janet 139 Jarvis, Sharon 117 Jarvis, Cindy 204 Jasmin, Jim 132 Jeffrey, Carla 65 Jeffrey, James 117 Jemkins, Carol 85, 132 Jerra, Wolford 123 Jerry's Barber and Styling 285 Jervis, Sharon 117 Jesus, Peterr 117 Jeter, Amy 65 Jibotianm, Linda 69 Jividen, Danny 117 Johnson, Ann 139 Johnson, Brenda 90, 117 Johnson, Creig 207 Jones, Barbara 132 Jones, Becky 132 Jibotian, Lynda 90 Johnston, Kartina 117 Johnston, Larry 117 Johnson, Pam 78 Jones, Anita 117 Jones, Cynthia 117 Jones, David 260 Jones, Jo Ann 117 Jones, Laura 71 Jones, Robert 117 Jones Robert P. 119 Jordon, Cheryl 78 Jude, Brenda 117 J.V. Cheerleaders 91 KKK Kansas Concert 209 Kanth, Rajani M. 106 Kargess, Craig 116 Karr, Carolyn 236 Kearfott, Kelly 206, 17 Kearns, Jill 132 Keatley, Sarah 176 Kees, Mark 116 Kendrick, Darla 140 Kensinger, Kathy 116 Kessel, Mary 34 Ketter, Marie 140 Kettermen, Frank 140 Key, Benny 206 Key, Kyle 116 Khan, Sophia 106 Kiely, Guy 111 Kilgore, Susan 90 Kincaid, Debbie 132 Kincaid, Roger 116 Kimmey, Jonnie S. 137 Kinder, Marsha 133 King, Cathy 71, 78 Kirkland, Sue 116 Kitchen, Helen 205 Kitchen, Mark 116 Klenk, Karen 140 276 Knight, Janice 116 Koon, Timothy 166 Kopitnik, Thomas Jr. 116 Krauss, Phyllis 100 Kroger, Jane 140 Kuhn, Danny 116 Labanowski, Ken 154 Laird, Jerry 140 Lambda Chi Alpha 69 Lane, Don 116 Langfitt, Becky 116 Lanham, Charles 116 Lantz, Orden 120 Large, Lori 140 Larzo, Michael 120 Lawerence, Debra 120, 7 Lewis, Dave 76 Lawson, Donna 120 Ledger, Donna 106 Lee, Thomas 71 LeDong, Avalong 106 Legg, Beth 120 Legg, Carla 71 Lemley, Susan 120 Leslie, Sharon 84 Lessa, Stan 106 Lewis, Cathy 90 Lewis, Mary Beth 74 Lilly, Pam 78, 100 Lively, Linda 140 Lockhart, James 120 Lockhart, Teresa 120 Lofland, Helen 133 Lucas, Tammy 76 Long, Connie 140 Lutz, Susan 90, 120 Lycans, Linds 90 IVIIVIIVI Mack and Daves 272 Madison, Roland Dr. 94 Maguire, Thomas 120 Maher, Mark 74 Maher, Paula 78 Majorettes 90 Malonem, John 120 Mand, Dhasampal 106 Mann, Rita 151 Mann, Valerie 133 Marchi, Amalia 120 8, 76 Marshall, Nicki 133 Martin, Cam 6 Martin, Charles 95 Martin, Cindy 133 Masssy, Holli 120 Matheny, Bonnie 133 Matheny, Bonnie 133 Mathis, Scott 120 Matthew, Deborah 133 Matthews, David 120 May, John 140 May, Sharon 140 Maynard, Denise 76 Maynard, Ruth 140 Mays, Cheri 90 McBee, Gregory 140 McBride, Patirica 216 McClaskey, Kathy 78 McClure, Ronna 78, 140 McComas, Gary 140 McComas, Joe 91, 74 Mayo, Millie 205 McCormick, Sharon 120 McCoy, Rose 260 McCullough, Patti 120 McDonie, Kelley 120 McFadden, Jane L. 122 McFee, Stephanie 140 McGhee, Kim 91 McGhee, Mike 205 McGuffy, Mike 71, 260 McKenny, Steven 122 McKinney, Matthew 140 McNeer, Terry 71, 122 McSweeney, Mark 122 McCoy, Lisa 85 McCuffing, Chris 133 McFarland, Mary 16 McMahan, Mandy 260 McMahan, Pam 90, 133 McMorran, Mary 133 McNeilly, Tammy 85 McPeake, Rhonda 134 McWilliams, Elizabeth 149 Md Nor, Jurioh 106 Meadows, Jerry Meadows, Kathy 7, 90 Mearns, Jennifer 122 Meca, Michelle 122 Medani, Danni 134 Medical Technology Stude Meek, Todd 260 Melmige, Darlene 149 Merritt, Alta 140 Mers, Rick 122 Mesaros, Gail 140 nts 84 Messick, Regina 122 Metclaf, Ronald 134 Meyer, Michelle 149 Meyer Mick, s, Patrice 61 Betty Sue 122 Midkiff, Kathy 140 Milam, Rhonda 122 Milby, Milby, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mary 122 Mary Kay 94 Catherine 149 Cam 74 Cathy 71 John 100 Mark 134 Montserrat 100 Miller, Rebecca 140 Miller, Robert 140 Miller, Sheila 140 Miller, Theresa 149 Miller, Tim 91, 140 Miller, Tony 122 Milley, Robin 122 Milliken, Russell 122 Miller, Tony CMarcoj 91 Mingo, Karen 123 Mitchell, C. T. Mitchell, Sharon 123 Mitchell, Sherry 76 Modlin, Judith 134 Mohamad, Normaliah 106 Mohamed, Rokial 106 Mohebbian, Hessian 123 Mohebbian, Hessian 123 Monnel, Bruce 139 Monro Monre e, Sabrina 60, 140 lla, Dennis 245 Montroso, Tina 123 Moore , Albert 149 Moore, Angela 62 Moore Moore Moore Morga Morga Morga Morga , Clay 74 , Diedre 140 , James 149 n, Deborah 140 n, Edward 123 n, Kevin 123 n, Libby 129 Morris, Donald 123 Morris, Jean 123 Morris Morris ette, Mary 123 on, Carls 123 Moses, David 250 Morsie, Nora 149 Muelle r, David 140 Mullins, Charmaine 123 Mullins, Harry 123 Mullins, Kimberly 149 Mullins, Shiela 123 Mullins, Susan 84 Mulreaney, Robert 123 Munro, Robert 260 Murphy, Cathy 90 Murphy, Harold 100 Murry, Caryn 221 Muschera, Terese 141 Musick, Coletta 260 Muth, Bill 8 M U Flag Corps 90 Mybechi, Ike 122 Mychesky, Deborah 123 NNN Nabors, Layton 123 Napier, Raynell 94, 123 Nardo, Megan 141 Nassir, Glazi Q. 95 Neal, Tina 149 Nester, Cathy 149 New York City Ballet 216 Newhouse, Tammy 141 Newman, Debbie 141 Nibert, Teresa 123 Nicholas, Kevin 123 Nichols, Linda 123 Nigerian Student Union Nissen, Ray 240 NSSHA 86 Nuce, Michael 106 Nuckles, Cynthia 149 Nuckles, Michelle 76 Nutter, Donna 134 Nutter, Lynda 123 Nwigwe, Benny 149 Nwigwe, Chidi 141 OOO Obinwanne, Chidi 123 O'Bryan, Susan 123 O'Donnell, Rod 111 Okam, Anthony 141 Okpala, Emeka 134 ' Cameras 0 Luggage 0 Diamonds 84 Watches ' Televisions 84 Appliances ' Stereo Systems 0 Pianos 81 Organs ' Guns 84 Sporting Supplies 1006 Discount To All Marshall Students I 3712 MacCorkle Ave - Charleston 1010 Third Avenue - Huntington 697-4211 9 Okponya, Uchenna 123 Okoye, Mangus 123 Oldaker, Sharon 134 Oldaker, Samuel 149 Oliver, Jill 141 Omar, Zebedah 69 Omega Pearls 62 Orginizations 58 Orndorff, Patricia 149 Osborne, Becky 134 Osborne, Dawn 76 Osburn, Candice 134 Osborn, Donald 123 Osborne, Gail 141 Osita, Onyiuke 149 Othieno, Eramus 149 Owens, Felicia 65 Owens, Noel 65 PPP Pack, Judy 123 Palmer, Tania 149 2 vi? 3,-is uf 'ff 'ii ' ' X .,.: R W Y k X I i' K 2 Nl mm ,,,,. , mLN ,M QhgP f l W mm-M z -U Ii . '.... k . k Qjr X6-'QS' h MQ k 'v'rf1', - -..' , ' 1,-NK f N L 1 Park, Cathy 149 Parker, Debbie 123 Parkins 134 Parks, Kaye 228 Parks, Sheree 90 Parsons, Bonnie 134 Parsons, Rusty 100 Parthenon Staff 83 Patterosn, Marilyn 228 Patterson, Tammy 149 Paugh, Pam 95 Paxton, Timothy 123 Paul, Lisa 149 Pearson, Sharlotte 125 Pelfrey, Tim 76 Peggs, Rosalind 128 Perez, Damso 141 Perry, Jeff 90 Perry, John 76 Persinger, Victoria 128 Peslis, Christopher 149 Peslis, Don 260 Peterfy, Jay 128 Peters, Bev 91 Peters, Joseph 214 Petryszak, Susan 128 Pettry, Danial 128 Phi Mu 77 Phillips, Terrie 134 Phillips, Toni 128 Phi Alpha Theata 101 Pi Kappa Alpha 74 Pi Mu 100 Pi Omega Pi 101 Pilcher, Susan 134 Pinkard, Elizabeth 62 Pi Sigma Alpha 102 Pizza Palace 282 Porter, Brenda 149 Porter, Wanda 128 Powers, Alice 128 Pratt, Jeffery 128 Preston, Matt 91, 74 Preston, Pamela 141, 260 Price, Carolyn 134 Price, Ford 128 Price, Gregory 128 Price, Robert 157 Price, Frank 74 Pritchard, Doug 141, 260 Pritchard, Michael 107 Proffitt, Sheree 90, 91, 138 PRSSA 86 Prunty, Cindy 149 Purdy, Janet 134 QQQ Queen, Bernard 239 Queen, Betsy 128 RRR Raab, Andy 76 Rader, Kay 149 Radcliffe, Danial 141 Radford, Jeanna 134 Raike, Kathryn 128 Raines, Walter 149 R2-D2 40 Ramey, Jill 91 Ramey, Curtis 149 Ramsey, Debra 134 Ramsey, Debrah 128 Randolph, Kimberly 134 Randolph, Samuel 141 Rash, Greg 74 Ray, Dale 134 Ravi, Shivaji 107 Reed,. Barry 221 Reed, Brian 128 Reed, William 228 Reigle, Jim 74 Rice, James ll 238 Rice, Mark 141 Richardson, Shawn 141 Rickard, Carolyn 94 Rickman, Betty 128 Riddel, Maria Carmen 100 Riddle, Gregory 128 Riddle, Shiela 128 Riggs, Debbi 71, 78 Riggs, Theresa 142 Riggs, Thomas 134 Rigney, Sherry 142 Riley, Carolyn 60 Riley, Jan 134 Riley, Joyce 128 Ripper, Joy 149 Rittenour, David 128 Rodefer, Natalie 134 Roberts, Louida 134 Roberts, Tammy 90 Robertson, Jill 149 Robertson, Nancy 128 Rollyson, Derian 128 Rominee, Charles 134 Rondstat, Linda 218 Ross, Diane 128 Ross, Robin 150 Ross, Randy 100 Roten, Kim 128 Roush, Everett 238 Rovers, Terri 71 Rulli, Jack 100 Runyon, Jimmy 128 Runyon, Sallye 128 Rousche, Philip 236 Russell, Heather 109, 238 Russell, Roberta 128 Rutherford, Jeff 129 Rutherford, Kelly 150 SSS Sadler, James 129 Salmon, Bernard 129 Salter, Marie 62, 231 Salyers, Donald 238 Samer, Kamal 237 Sanderson, Dewey Dr. 94 Sandon, Gloria 84, 129 Sassler, Joseph 142 Saunders, Joseph 134 Savage, Lenore 129 Saunby, Carole 71 Sawyers, Jeff 76 Sayre, Deborah 142 Schoolcraft, Joetta 100 Schill, Joyce 142 Schleith, Michael 129V2 Schneider, Jeffery 134 Schoolcraft, Terry 129 Seamons, Carla 74 Seaton, Robert 134 Selbie, Marsha-gigi 91 Semanco, Mark 129 Shaban, Zaid 129 Shaffer, Judith 85, 129 Sharitha, Mahmoud 129 Shaver, Christi 90 Sheppard, Candice 129 Shell, Richard 142 2 Sherman, Tracey 142 Shifflet, Barbara 129 Shop, Kevin 134 Shortridge, Mary 206 Shreve, Dan 260 Sigma Delta Pi 100 Sigma Kappa 67 Sigma Phi Epsilon 67 Sigma Sigma Sigma 78 Simmons, Deanna 142 Shuff, Rose 142 Simpson, Rosetta 60, 134 Shaffer, Kyle 74 Sheppard, Candy 74 Skeans, Beverly 100 Skolik, Stephanie 129 Slack, Kenneth 237 Slone, Edward 142 Smith, Greg 228 Smith, Jim 76 Smith, Jon 230 Smith, Margene 84 Smith, Phillip 76 Smarr, Begra 142 Smith, Michele 90, 142 Smith, Rick 107 Smith, Rodney 100 Snow, Jeanne 221 Snyder, Dee Ann 78 Snyder, Lynn 238 Snyder, Ray 74 Sobatake, Kim 74 Stover, Kathy 71 Stover, Lee Ann 71 Stull, Cathy 124 Sturgeon, Betsy 78 Suleiman, Ahsiah 107 Sluss, Stephen 135 St. Clair, Cathy 76 Stover, Paul 76 Suarez, Anita 135 Sullivan, David 135 Summers, Peggy 124 Summers, Jane 129 Surber, Jennifer 124 Sutphin, Craig 135 Sutton, Stephanie 142 Swayne, Angela 124 Switch, Judy 124 Szekely, Steve 69 TTT Table of Contents 5 Tallhamer, Jerri 124 Tanakolirizi, Roya 107 Tahir, Ungku 107 Tatum, Dawn 124 Taube, Kurt 135 Taylor, Deborah 65 Tau Kappa Epislon 78 Taylor, Dixie-142 Taylor, Sandra 124, 150 Soetan, Salaimon 107 Sokolocky, Melanie 142 Sommerville, David 142 Somosky, Cindy 94 Staley, Pamela 126 Stamm, Jayne 84 Stanek, Patti 142, 260 Starling, Ed 240 Staud, Sylvestor 116 Stephens, Jo Ellen 124 Stephens, Robin 124 Stephens, Shawn 69 Stepp, James 142 Stevenson, Sandy 91 Stewart, Robin 124 Stillpass, Marty 94 Stinson, Terri 124 Stoval, Jennifer 124 Stover, Lee 124 Stover, Pamela 142 Stowasser, David 124 Strong, Mary 61, 124 Student Nurses 85 Stoffregon, Shelly 76 Teach, Karen 90 Tennant, Laura 124 Terry, Bruse 142 Thacker, Mark 124 Thayer, Kim 135 Thomas, Dann 142 Thomas, Michelle 8 Thompson, Karen 60 Thompson Lisa 150 Thompson, Lois 135 Thompson, Susan 150 Thompson, Tim 74, 91 Thaker, Becky 90 Thurman, Enrique 124 Thornhill, Lisa 60 Tice, Bickford 124 Tiffner, Curtis 150 Tilley, Lucinda 124 Timmons, Leska 150, 260 Tinsley, Jo Ellen 10 Toler, Sherry 150 Tomlin, Jim 74 Tomblin, Robert 124 Toney, Dreama 135 Toney, Jacl 241 Tony, lkebudu 124 Toothman, Nancy 124 Topping, Jennifer 71 Trapazoid 202 Trout, Patrick 142 Troy, Connie 142 True, Tom 100 Trull, Lori 91 Tucker, Jennifer 142 Tucker, Sylvia 62, 150 Tung, Li-Ming 142 Tupis, Tammy 260 Turner, Jerry 142 Turner, John 142 Twentieth Street Bank 267 Tyree, Melvin 125 UUU Udeh, Victor 76 Umeh, Aaron 125 Upatising, Paiboon 107 Utt, Tammy 135 Uyo, Samuel 107 VVV Van Horn, John 70, 150 Van Way, Dee Dee 125 Varney, Randolph 78 Vamey, Venisa 150 Varsity Cheerleaders 91 Vass, Richard 238 Vaught, Kenn 151 Veazey, Alan 151 Vega, Mary Elizabeth 100 Via, Marilyn 125 Vincen, Kay 125 WWW Wade, Geraldione 151 Wades, Jeri 90 Wakefield, Joy 142 Walker, Richard 125 Wallace, Connie 135 Wallace, Kathy 151 Walls, Angela 71, 151 Wallers, Mona 71 Wanzer, Deborah 125 Warder, Oran 151 Washington, Bruse 76 ,,.,,wwwv ' our energy needs, we're working on them l Ashlandw Y Ashland Oil, Inc.-Ashland, Ky. 41101 N 281 282 Washington, George 90 Washington, Venessa 62 Waters, Shirley 202 Watson, Larry 157 Watson, Linda 69 Watts, Terri 135 Waugh, Steve 250 Waybright, Angela 135 Webb, Charles 151 Webb, Ralph 69 Webb, Vicki 135 Wickham, Deborah 135 Wickiser, Sue 127 Wilcox, Ray 135 Wilgus, James 151 Williams, Alan D. 260 Wilisch, Paar 69 Williams, Dale 127 Williams Kathleen 135 Williams Lisa 90 Williams James 127 Williams Sally 84 Weiss, Danny 135 Welch, Lee Ann 125 Wellman, Leslie 151 Wellman, Lisa 125 Williamson, Rebecca 151 Williamson, Becky 34, 260 Willis, Kevin 127 Wilmoth, Gloria 85 Wellman, Robert 125 Welter, Robin 125 Wentzel, Lanita 125 West, Linda 151 Wilson, Carla 60, 127 Wilson, John 127 Wilson, Kathleen 76 Wilson, Kim 107 Wetherall, Charles 125 White Becky 127 White Elizabeth 135 White Greg 154 White, Jeffery 125 White, Steve 135 White, Seth 135 Whitman, Kim 127 Whitt, Rodney 151 Whitt, Paul 127 Whittington, Teresa 127 Windom, William 202, 223 Winter, Cheryl 127 Wise, Dale 94 Wisnewski, Shari 151 Withers, Kimberly 135 Womak, Jesse 135 Wood, Tamara 135 Wooley, Alma 151 Workman, Judy 127 Wright, Henry 151 Wright, Kenneth 127 YYY Young, Carol 127 Young, Jeff 74 Young, Mary Beth 127 Young, Stephen 135 Yonker, Kevin 127 York, Phyllis 127 Yound, Mary Jo 78 ZZZ Zainalabidin, Abubakar 107 Zanzig, Ann 151 Zeigler, Jim 91 Zink, Kay 85 Zuffelato, Bob 154, 156 28 4 ra .Xl ' ,, , X U, , , . ' N, i fi' 4 r r it 3' i . gy is f i ,. f Hrs 81 Her N to . 1 ix .EJB f l fx' fi Hair Styles it x a xii if ofiier our Siyiun -' 4' - 4 1 err l S' 0 ' ' 86 T Now Jerry has 6 hair styllsts that oller you lull-service styling to give you the look you've always wanted. Custom hairstyles lor men and tashlon halrcuts for ladies. Precision hair cutting our speciality. Appointments available but not necessary. Open Monday thru Saturday 8:00am to 6:00 pm. 820 10th Street 523-8385 Look like yourself, look good, come to Jerry's Rotfler Hair Styling-J 1 1 Y -Y 1' , M'-xx 'IEW ' ?i' f oh ,Q-F I v. . x RJR 1 P3 ask W 4, M W .L . M60 Y 1 .. 2 iff? .H Q ,,,. 2 ax gay A wrt' ., 1 my ,L .f J' V. 'fm 'Xu ww V 49 4 nw O frblf wg' f 'Fl l1,NQ JL4? 6- 1 ,