Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

• tj- - «. •■«? 1« « m mm m m mmm m m m or « . m. m m m. m m m m Marshall Universitj , vHuntington, W. Va. 1981 Chief Justice Vol. XLII i ■• ' fftpf:rt: -tii f - WlKMrtiMiMbi ' v ' ssi ' ms ■-i. « ' ' ' • ' ■BSt ' ; ,.- IAfit -!i 4S!Mt  , HERE WE GO. Kicking off the Homecoming activities before the game, Marshall ' s marching band leads off the first parade since Homecoming ' 77. Photo by Greg Smith 4 Homecoming ' ; PART-TIME DISC JOCKEY? When the band contracted for Marshall ' s Homecoming dance didn ' t show, a member of the student government brought his private sound system to entertain the guests at the dance. What else could go wrong? — Photo by Greg Smith THEN IT RAINED ON OUR PARADE ... and the game too. The floats get soaked, the majorettes donned the rain jackets and up come the umbrellas as fans rough the weather for West Virginia Ys fmest. P ia;a. by Greg Smith Homecoming 80 5 ■ ' '  e v ■¥ W M. ' ' -m • ! ,f -H JS Events Home away from home for commuters Residence hall students have dorm picnics, intramurals, and noor activities, in addition to the closeness of friends. But where do commuters go when they want to study, meet friends or just relax? The tri-level Memorial Student Center has everything for students from a clothing shop operated by students, to pinball machines in the recreation area in the basement. Other attractions include a cafeteria, bowling alley, study areas, the Sundown coffeehouse and two bookstores. On the main floor, students may find the information desk, a candy shop, the cafeteria, plus a fireplace in the lobby to sit around on cold winter days. Karen Bliss, theatre major, passes through the center on her way to classes, sometimes stopping to visit friends for a while. I just come in to gab, she said. Regina Lucas eats lunch in the cafeteria every day, occasionally stopping in at the coffeehouse just to socialize. Sometimes I do last minute homework in here, she added. Upstairs are tables and desks for studying, couches for relaxing (some students take full advantage and stretch out for a nap), meeting rooms and other areas. Jeft Atkins, Kenova senior, could be found at one of the desks nearly every day. I have time between my classes to come and study. he said. 1 can study here better than I can at home. he added. Pool, pingpong and bowling are among the recreation possibilities in the basement. The coffeehouse features live entertainment on the weekends and plenty of students can be found in the pinball room, trying their luck with the electronic games. spring break Beaches, books or basketball spring break ' 8 1 offered a variety of choices for Marshall students. Sun-lovers headed south as soon as the vacation began on March 6. We left Friday afternoon and got to Ft. Lauder- dale Saturday morning about 9:30, said Lisa White, Ravenswood freshman, who shared the 20-hour drive with five friends. It was an experience, White said of her first visit to Ft. Lauderdale. A friend and I beat the two-time champions from Michigan in a beer-chugging contest at the Windjammer Club. Vickie Pruett, a junior from Bluefield, managed to make it even farther south for her vacation. She flew to Bermuda for College Week, a program sponsored by the Bermuda government which features entertainment and lodging for American Students Pruett said she was impressed with the cleaniness of the island. The water and sky were both so blue, she said, they didn ' t look real. some siuaenis. nowever, were nittmg the books instead of the beaches during spuing break. ,Jim. MePherson, Roberlfo -burg sophomore, returned to Holderby Hall Tuesday after a short visit home. 1 had a lortrf stud ' yin.a t( «da, .:rhe,saTd. and ' 1 had to be dowjiiQ ML2 f p  ; :- fTt|)||i|ir inid i there uereTfft)r ? ' ' - the break than he ..., . .„. i)iii JtWt tri;.- ' -- •sissr ' uess a lot activities vary of students stayed in friends ' rooms here in Holderby, he added, since it ' s the only hjii oen during vacation. ' LeisHparvis, Grantsville senior, workedoff umes during spring break in preparation for her graduation in May from the Community College. 1 decided to get an early start, she said, and I ' m glad I did. Jarvis said several promising job prospects resulted from her labor. While most students were trying to dismiss all thoughts of school, others used part of their vacation to support the Thundering Herd basketball team in Roanoke, Va., at the Southern Conference tournament semi-finals. Andy Ginther, a sophomore from Ravenswood, attended the game Maroh 6 against Appalachian State. I had planned to go to Roanoke, anyway to visit a friend there, he said. When we found out that Marshall was playing in the semi-finals, five of us decided to go to the game. Basketball player George Washing- ton said the Marshall crowd was spirited. especially aurmg tne team s warm-up. You sure could tell they were there, he s id.- ' _ Despite M arshail ' s 62-77 loss. Buck- hannon sophomore Chris Sienkiewicz said Re was glad he made th trip to Roanoke. W e reall y had a good time, he said. WASAHuTu stay in Roanoke for tHe weekend. Packing it for the weekend Mild, mannerly Marshall students share a life of attending classes, studying late, and examining exams. But when Friday afternoon shows its face in each student ' s weekly reminder book, they join forces to become one of Huntington ' s greatest groups of superflighters, the Mighty Marshall Suitcasers. During the week these superflighters look like any other wandering student, each playing his role with expertise. However, when it is least expected by professors and other students, the Mighty Marshall Suitcaser sheds his studious robe and cap, makes a mad dash for his car or an escape bus, and begins his journey home. Home could be anywhere for a super- flighter, but it is not at Marshall. His presence at the university is just that, a presence at the university. Attending lecturous classes is just a past time for the suitcaser. His real life is beyond the desks and books of Marshall. It ' s at home with his friends and family. Many suitcasers have cut back on their superflights due to a rise in the price of gas and bus fare. They ' ve begun to cope with the much talked about campus weekend. A retiree of the suitcaser life is Karen Boyce, Rockport, senior. I stayed down one weekend my first semester here at Marshall, Boyce said. I stayed down more the next one because of snow. Boyce said she could afford going home more her freshmen year because gas was cheaper and she had people riding with her. She said one reason she stopped going home so often was I couldn ' t get all my work done during the week and it was hard to get any done at home. She said studying all week didn ' t leave any time to enjoy things around campus and Huntington. I missed all the home football games and all the other activities, she said. You miss meeting people on campus when you miss the activities. The suitcase retiree ventures home occasion- ally now to see her family and for special occasions such as birthdays. Boyce said she sometimes goes to get away for a while. She said she goes home lots of times to bring back food because she doesn ' t like eating in the cafeteria. That ' s a reason many Marshall suitcasers give for their superflights home. Boyce said as the years go by college students break away from home. That makes it easier to cut down on the trips. But admitted there is still a little bit of a Marshall Suitcaser waiting to jump up and catch the next superflight home. Homeward bound Doors are locked, goodbyes are said and the floor resounds with shouts and laughter. Friends disappear and the floor quiets down as the parking lots quickly empty. Summer break? According to Ann Zanzig, associate dean of student life, as many as 40 percent of the students leave the residence halls on any given weekend, even when activities are planned. On a weekend when there are no planned activities, such as a ballgame, more go home. Some weekends, Zanzig said, 1 would guess 70 percent go home. Most Marshall students that go home for the weekend don ' t live very far away, and nearly all make the trip to major who stays in Buskirk, goes home every weekend just for that reason. The Coalgrove freshman, who called herself a homebody , cited closeness to her family and friends as her main reason for going home. She enjoys the dorm, but will commute from home next year for financial reasons. Melanie McCallister, Ironton sophomore, said that her main reason for going home often was to attend her home church in Kitts Hill, Ohio. She, too, expressed closeness to her family: We like to do things on weekends. Roommates Jesse Womack and David Allen, both of Oceana, travel home together often. Womack, a senior in education, started going home often when his mother got sick during his sophomore year. I think you should spend as much time as you can with your parents, especially when they get older, he said. Alien goes home about every other weekend to see his parents and help my mother out . A member of ROTC, Allen stays down here when they have lab on weekends. So the next time you see a herd of Marshall students heading out, suitcase in hand, relax. It ' s probably Friday. While the old expression You are what you eat , may not be entirely true, many Marshall students find their eating habits reflect their total lifestyles. My regular eating patterns had to be changed when I came to college, said Sherry Lucas, St. Albans freshman. Now I don ' t have enough time to eat right because of classes and activities. Lucas said her schedule often causes her to eat at one of the local fast food restaurants. Many students are attracted to fast food restaurants by the convenience, atmospheres and food selection offered there. I like to get out once in a while, away from campus, said Parkersburg sophomore Diana Martin, so I eat out pretty often. I think the food ' s better at most of the restaurants than at the school cafeteria. Complaints about cafeteria food are commonplace. I do wish they ' d serve more foods that I like, said Chuck Henson, a freshman from Pt. Pleasant. A food survey conducted by Re- sidence Hall Government Association helped put students ' wishes into action, according to St. Albans junior Joyce Collins, chairman of RHGA Food Committee. In the survey, randomly selected students who eat in the different residence hall cafeterias were asked about the service and quality of the food. The results showed a need for more of the kinds of food that the students go out for - hamburgers, pizza, french fries - so the Holderby Hall cafeteria became a fast food deli service during lunch, offering those foods. Phil Ricci, Area Coordinator for Residence Life, said that the new service appears to be working out very well. We ' ve had nothing but positive comments. Ricci said after cafeteria serving hours, Holderby Hall also offers a take-out service, so students may satisfy late-night munchies w ith sandwiches, chips, colas and ice cream. Richwood sophomore Kathleen Meadows said she eats only one meal a day, as she is usually on a diet. Students who are watching their weight may benefit from the Slim-er low calorie meals available at the Twin Towers cafeteria. The Slim-er meals began as part of Nutrition Week but were so well accepted by students that they were continued. Cathy Meadows, in charge of special functions for the cafeteria, said that, for the Slim-er meals, she took the regular menu and chose the foods with the least calories. It seems to be going along real well, she said. Karla Isaacson, Morgantown so- phomore, said she enjoys cooking her own meals at her apartment. I like to have friends over for big dinners, too, she added. She doesn ' t consider shopping for groceries and washing dishes inconvenient, she said, since having her favorite foods is worth it. — Gina Brooks MU Students find alternative to cafeteria foods, V ' SHE CARRIES HIS DREAM. Coretta Scott-King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was the week ' s keynote speaker. Mrs. King ' s message stressed that black Americans must choose political activism over rioting in the streets to create the true equality that blacks have sought for so long. -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee 20 Black concern is not enough There ' s more to Black Awareness Week than attending all or most of the events and talking pride in one ' s blackness. True, good attendance speaks well for the yearly program and the concern of those who attend. But in the 1980s, being concerned is not enough to promote and implement genuine change for black progress. Being concerned is not enough to do something positive about the seemingly high number of black drop-outs and the relatively low number of black Marshall graduates. Being concerned is not enough to help black student organizations gain the same access on campus for hosting social functions. Being concerned is not enough to do something about the strong possibility that black Greeks may lose their campus recognition if they don ' t change their pledge programs. This could happen if the pledge clubs continue traditional black Greek practices that the administration views as mental hazing. Caring by itself won ' t change these sad realities. The initiative for change must (continue on page 23) A FORCEFUL ORAL INTERPRETATION was given by Victoria Wilburn at the Variety Show. Wilburn ' s performance reflected the anguished moods of a black woman who turned to God as a last resort after having an abortion because her sorry man deserted her. The interpretation came from the Broadway play, For Colored Girls Who Consider Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enough, written by Ntozake Shange. -Photo by Craig T. Greenhss SOULFUL PRAISES TO THE ALMIGHTY were sung by groups like Huntington ' s Sixteenth Street Baptist Women ' s Gospel Chorus at the Gospel Sing. Listeners were inspired by the spirit lifting vocals. -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee rm ' J«-V x ' ' • «« JOE SLASH JR., deputy mayor of Indianapolis and MU alumnus told a seminar audience that black unemployment could be alleviated if federal monies are used to set up minority owned businesses so blacks will get permanent jobs. -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee THE ART EXHIBIT showcased a multitude of talent. My Brother , a painting by Robert Mangum, is a vivid example. -Photo by Craig T Greenlee V i - d ' ' . ,% k FEMININE FINALE, The Huntington Theatrical Ensemble completes the last act of the Broadway hit, For Colored Girls Who Consider Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enough. The drama troupe succeeded in illustrating the reality of what it ' s like to be a black woman in America. The cast (Sylvia Ridgeway, Jacqueline McMillian, Carolyn Thomas, Elaine Blue and Delores Johnson) turned in a stellar performance in depicting the black woman ' s struggle to find her true identity as a person, mother, sole breadwinner, worker and companion for her man. -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee STEP ON LOVELY SISTER. Sylvia Ridgeway energizes the stage in a scene from For Colored Girls Who Consider Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enough. -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee IT ' S OBVIOUS that students come to Marshall to get an education. But it ' s also the opinion of Bobby Jewett, Mr. Black Awareness, that the education process should transcend the classroom. It is the responsibility of every student to get an education that exceeds the classroom and enters other areas of campus life such as student government, social organizations and cultural events, he says. Our involvement should not be mere participation, but should prove valuable to incorporate a sense of worth. It would be unwise to spend four years in an institution of higher learning and only receive a degree. Let ' s become ' educated. ' -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee Concern (continued from page 21) be taken by us. As black students, commitment is crucial. We must be willing to become actively involved in all facets of Marshall University that ultimately affect the quality of academic achievement and social life for blacks on the Marshall campus. This means more of us participating in everything from student government to The Parthenon to insure that the black viewpoint is clearly understood and not misconstrued. The opportunity to participate is there if only blacks will seize it. So far, we haven ' t. That has to change, if we really want change. -CRAIG T. GREENLEE THE HUSBAND-WIFE COMBO of Ngoma and Jaribu Hill is Serious Bizness, a multi-talented montage of music, poetry, graphics and acting out of New York City. The couple ' s presentation centered around what black America has endured in the past and what it can look forward to in the future from a nation that is perceived by many blacks to suffer from Jim Crow vision. -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee MRS. KING RECEIVED a standing ovation after concluding her speech. West Virginia Governor Jay Rockefeller and Arley Ray Johnson, president of Black United Students led the applause. -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee URGES UNITY. Vonzetta Wilborn, Miss Black Pearl, sees a lack of unity among Marshall ' s blacks as a major problem in promoting change. I feel that black students need to be aware that since we are so immensely outnumbered on the campus, we simply cannot take the attitude of ' every man for himself We ' ve got to be willing to eliminate all personal, petty animosities and learn to love each other as brothers and sisters before we can even attempt to join forces to combat any racial injustices on this campus. But most importantly, we ' ve got to follow the example of our forefathers and kneel to ask God for guidance before we endeavor to do anything. -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee jig - 1 '  k W  ■   3 m ? i •««« ' , ' . - i ■ 5 -J v .t i it5; fit ' ' ■iy-i % !j «- 1 ' ?ss 3iaiiMMii tmSSkH ' Si-. ' - 4frkf ' 2i : S ' « K f ' ' «a ««!iSisw?  f r ' t -a,  a i. ' .cT: :r.- ' 3sSSa !35®tJ-.gR §g ' ; . J:Mi tJ6E-. ' ini.- ' aifJeaiiFi««. !S.-v? Teenn Adams HUNTINGTON, EDUCATION Carolyn Adkins BARBOURSVILLE, EDUCATION Janet Adkins WAYNE, GEOLOGY Chuks Aguisiegbe NIGERIA, MANAGEMENT Alabbad Ahmad HUNTINGTON, SOCIOLOGY Denise Akers LOGAN, EDUCATION Anthony Akubue HUNTINGTON, FINANCE Donna Aleshire FAIRLEA, EDUCATION Tina Aluise HUNTINGTON, PUBLIC RELATIONS David Arnett CHARLESTON, MANAGEMENT Cheryl Arnold S. CHARLESTON, EDUCATION Theresa Ashley S. CHARLESTON, MANAGEMENT David Ayers HUNTINGTON, BIOLOGY Sami K. Al Azausi HUNTINGTON, EDUCATION Tame I a J. Baker NEW MARTINSVILLE, JOURNALISM Christie Barrett WILLIAMSON, MATHEMATICS Susanna Bailey WILLIAMSON, EDUCATION Kathy Baisden LOGAN, EDUCATION Cynthia Baldwin WELCH, JOURNALISM Carson Barker LOGAN, EDUCATION 26 Graduating Students Vicki Barnett CROSS LANES, EDUCATION Brldglt Barton HUNTINGTON, EDUCATION Citlhy Baylor GALLIPOLIS, SECRETARIAL Sc. Lisa Bealy PARKERSBURG, BUSINESS Brcnda Bell RANGER, EDUCATION Jeffrey Bell FAIRFAX, VA., BUSINESS Robin Bell RAMAGE, EDUCATION Michael Bird RAVENSWOOD, BUSINESS SUNNING UP. Three residence hall students enjoy the first warm days of spring by basking n the sun on the (rack field In the background Henderson Center nearing completion. by Meria Diiwson Broomes. Graduating Students 27 CHUG-A-LUG. The SAE Fraternity, with the help of the little sisters of Minerva, hold a Steak and Chug Fest. The frat hopes to make the event an annual fund raiser.— P jo(o by Meria Dawson Broomes. Rose Bell EDUCATION Siva Bel lam HUNTINGTON, BUSINESS Dennis Bellamy PT. PLEASANT, MARKETING La Donna Be Homy BRANCHLAND, EDUCATION Vicki Bennett HUNTINGTON, EDUCATION Beth Benson MARTINSBURG, SPANISH David S. Berry BARBOURSVILLE. EDUCATION Caria Bertram BARBOURSVILLE, SPANISH iraduating Students Mary Bibb HUNTINGTON Sandra Bird YOUNGSTOWN, NY., ADVERTISING Frank Black III ST. ALBANS, FINANCE Ronald Black MILTON, EDUCATION Steven Blevins SOPHIA, MANAGEMENT Karen Bliss CHARLESTON Paula Bocook MASON, EDUCATION Susan Bodnar BECKLEY, MEDICAL SEC. STUDIES Cathy Bond SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ Sandra Bos well DUNBAR, ACCOUNTING Pamela Bott ST. ALBANS, BUSINESS Kirk Bowie HILLCREST, MD., GEOGRAPHY Joel Brad burn BECKLEY Lee Ann Brammer DUNBAR Scoff Braun ASHLAND, ACCOUNTING Mary Brezinski ST. ALBANS, EDUCATION Karen Brown CHARLESTON Ron Brown field HUNTINGTON. ZOOLOGY Barbara Browning HUNTINGTON, NURSING Reba Browning HARTS, EDUCATION Gradiuling Students 29 David Bryan CATLETTSBURG, KY., BUSINESS AD. J. Brent Buck RIPLEY, EDUCATION Paula Bugg HUNTINGTON Cvnthia Burkett DES MoInES, IOWA, PSYCHOLOGY Anita Campbell CROWN CITY, OH., EDUCATION Virginia Campbell AMHERST, VA. Wendy Carr GOSHEN, NY., EDUCATION Nancy Carter MILTON, HOME ECONOMICS Debra L. Casto RIPLEY, FINANCE ha Edward Caton PHILADELPHIA, PA., CRIMINAL JUSTICE Sallie Caudy BIG CHIMNEY, EDUCATION Kathy Chafin A LKOL, EDUCATION Debra Chancey CHARLESTON, EDUCATION Vijay K. Chawa INDIA, MANAGEMENT Liu Cheng Hsiang HUNTINGTON, BUSINESS MGMT. Deborah Childers WILLIAMSON, BUSINESS Jennifer Childers SALT ROCK, EDUCATION Christopher Clark HUNTINGTON, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Julie Coburn CHARLESTON, MARKETING Kathryn Cochran HUNTINGTON 30 Graduating Students Virgil P. Coe HUNTINGTON, FINANCE Joyce Collins HUNTINGTON. COUNSELING Judith Collins DIAMOND Cheryl Cook HUNTINGTON. BIOLOGY Debra Corbin DUNBAR Brenda Cordle MONTGOMERY, EDUCATION James Crab tree LOGAN, CRIMINAL JUSTICE Cheryl Croyle PARKERSBURG Photo by Mcria Dawson Broomes Graduating Studcnu 3] ■•-v .. V ' ' 1 £ : L,4 1 S  : ' r} ' :;..: v-.r. :V ' ii ' .; -f . ' ' MVIWk. ' ;v. •• ■ , ' ■ «t . ' - ) - t r ' :s 0 . i : r- Sully Crum CHESTER, MEDICAL SEC. Jack Crutch field HUNTINGTON, BUSINESS MGMT Tana L. Cummings ST. ALBANS, EDUCATION Richard Cunningham PARKERSBURG, EDUCATION Brcnda Currencc BEAVER David Dai lev ST. ALBANS, ADVERTISING Steven Dale HUNTINGTON Deborah Davis CHARLOTTE, NC Susan M. Deal HUNTINGTON, MARKETING Lura Deaton CHAUNCEY. SPEECH PATHOLOGY Patty Deeds HINTON Michael Donaldson LOGAN, ACCOUNTING Marvina Doss MARLINTON, BUSINESS Promise Duke NIGERIA, POLITICAL SCIENCE Chervl Dunbrack MARLINTON, COUNSELING Linda Duncan KERMIT, EDUCATION George Dunn II HUNTINGTON, PSYCHOLOGY Michael Dupay CHARLESTON, PSYCHOLOGY Damian E hi rim OWERRI 1 10, MANAGEMENT Philip Elliot PARKERSBURG, MARKETING Graduating Sludenu J3 Lothcll Eviina STOLLINGS, EDUCATION Kevin U. Ewuluonu HUNTINGTON, BIOLOGY Tammy Eye ELKVIEW Leonard E eudum NIGERIA. MARKETING Sandra Fisher CHARLESTON, MUSIC EDUCATION James Fitzpa trick HUNTINGTON, BUSINESS Noah Fran 1 7 HUNTINGTON, EDUCATION Carl Frisch CHARLESTON, SCIENCES Kevin T. Foreman WASHINGTON. D.C., CHEMISTRY Tamyra Foskey PHILADELPHIA, PA Carol L. Foust OCEANA, EDUCATION - 4 r THINGS GO BETTER WITH . . . Tom Twy- ford, Worthington, Ohio junior finds a way to make college life a little easier and more enjoyable. Photo by Meria Dawson Broomes. .14 Graduating Students Jan Fox HUNTINGTON, SCIENCE Nancy Gainer BECKLEY. BUSINESS Lee A. Galloway CHESAPEAKE EDUCATION David Gandce RAVENSWOOD, ACCOUNTING Kathy Gardner DUNBAR. ZOOLOGY Sandra Gardner DUNBAR, CRIMINAL JUSTICE Carol Gilbert CHARLESTON, EDUCATION Ronald Gilmore PATERSON, NJ., MANAGEMENT LaDonna Goddard RAINELLE. NURSING Rockv Goodnite POINT PLEASANT. BUSINESS Susan M. Good rick CARTERSVILLE. GA.. PUBLIC RELATIONS John L. Green LAKELAND. FL Christy D. Grishaber DLNBAR. EDUCATION Richard Hale HUNTINGTON. ACCOUNTING Marica Ha I ton SOMERS. NY.. LEGAL SECRETARY Trcva Handley HUNTINGTON Debra Handy WELCH. EDUCATION Graduating Studenu 35 Don ' s Hiirdesty ST. ALBANS, MARKETING Blanche Harman MT. CARMEL, PA., NURSING James Harmon NEWTOWN, SOCIAL STUDIES Irene Harper SENEGA ROCKS, NURSING Teresa Harpe r CHARLESTON, EDUCATION Georgianna Hatfield MAN, EDUCATION Tammie E. Hatfield FT. GAY, BROADCASTING SPEECH Karen Hathaway HURRICANE Adrian Haynes. Jr. GARY, ACCOUNTING Dan Henderson HUNTINGTON, EDUCATION Denise Hicks HUNTINGTON, BUSINESS Deborah High NORTHFORK, EDUCATION Robert High INSTITUTE, ACCOUNTING Jean Marie Hill INTERLAKEN, NY., JOURNALISM Elizabeth H inkle UNION, EDUCATION Judith Hobbs SISSONVILLE, JOURNALISM E. Glenn Henning. Jr. ORLANDO, FL., CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY Elizabeth Holley HUNTINGTON, SCIENCES Joy Hager Holton SALT ROCK, SECRETARIAL Angela Howard SOUTH POINT, SPEECH BROADCASTING 36 Graduating Students Stanley B. Howell VIENIMA Rocky Hudnall CEDAR GROVE, ACCOUNTING Daniel Hundley GLEN MORGAN, WV Daniel Huston HUNTINGTON, SOCIOLOGY A SWIM TEAM MEMBER, Mike Ellison, Orlando, FL, visits with Tom Twyford and Mark Lynch. Lynch and Twyford combined their rooms in Hodges Hall to make a living room and bedroom suite. Photo by Mcria Dawson Broomes. Graduating Students 3; Deborah Hutton HURRICANE, EDUCATION Anthony Ihunnah HUNTINGTON, SPECIAL ED. Anthony Ike bud u NIGERIA, PHILOSOPHY John llokwu NIGERIA, MARKETING Janet Irons UNION, COUNCELING REHABILITATION Felix Iwotor NIGERIA, MANAGEMENT Cathv Jackson CEREDO, Evelyn Jackson LAKE CHARLES, LA., SPEECH-BROADCASTING 7am Jarrell CHARLESTON, ELEM. EDUCATION Leisa Jarvis GRANTSVILLE, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Kimberly Johnson HUNTINGTON, Rebecca Johnson HUNTINGTON, SPEECH PATHOLOGY Becky Jones DUNBAR, SPECIAL EDUCATION John Joseph HUNTINGTON, Jill Kerns PT. PLESANT, ELEM. SPECIAL EDUCATION Jennifer Keeney RAINELLE, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Maiek Khadder Mohamad Khorshad TEHRAN, MANAGEMENT Anita King HURRICANE, Donna Nutter HUNTINGTON, BUSINESS 38 Graduating Students Graduating Students 39 Cecilia L:icy MULLENS, COUNSELING BECKLEY, Mary Lamb EDUCATION Rebecca Langfitt PARKERSBURG, EDUCATION De tor ah L a wren ce HUNTINGTON, BUSINESS Pamela Leonard MATEWAN, EDUCATION Thomas Lemon PARKERSBURG, BUSINESS Terry Lester FT. GAY, MANAGEMENT Jane Lively PAX, MANAGEMENT Helen Lotland WEIRTON, PSYCHOLOGY Holly Louderback CHARLESTON, EDUCATION Robin Louderback CHARLESTON, EDUCATION 40 Graduating Students DOWN AND OUT. A member of the Davidson College Bowl Team is over- come with emotion when her team lost to the University of Maryland in the final round. David- son gained a berth in the finals by downing the team from Mar- shall. Photo by Paula Tay- lor. AndrcH Lucas WF.IRTON, SCIENCES Bill Lucas HUNTINGTON Charles Lux DELBARTON, BUSINESS Phyllis Lycan HUNTINGTON, BUSINESS Mark Lyons S. CHARLESTON, BUSINESS Richard Lyons RAVENSWOOD BUSINESS Linda Ma I lory CHARLESTON Cynthia Martin BECKLEY. JOURNALISM Bonnie Matheny WESTON Deborah Matthew WEIRTON Georgia Ma this HUNTINGTON, M. A. JOURNALISM Denisc Maynard EAST LYNN, SCIENCES Ruth Ann Maynard HUNTINGTON Karen Meneghini BECKLEY EDUCATION Carol Merritt HUNTINGTON Rick D. Mers HUNTINGTON, MANAGEMENT Mark Miller ST. ALBANS, ADVERTISING Graduaitng Students 41 Mike Mitchell CHARLESTON Shirley Mitchell WAYNE, EDUCATION Mary Moat HUNTINGTON. MED. TECH Judy Modlin HUNTINGTON Maria Molina HUNTINGTON Susan Lynn Molnar HUNTINGTON, MANAGEMENT Donna Morgan LOGAN, LEGAL ASSISTING Brad Morrison WESTERVILLE, OH., MARKETING Todd Robert Morgan ROSELLE PARK, NJ., ZOOLOGY Micheal Mullarky HUNTINGTON, MANAGEMENT Susan Mull ins HUNTINGTON, CYTOTECHNOLOGY Randall Munsey ST. ALBANS, REAL ESTATE Jay McCallister BARBOURSVILLE, FINANCE Robert McCauland WHEELING, MANAGEMENT Elizabeth McClung HUNTINGTON, MUSIC EDUCATION Charles McCormick CHARLESTON, ZOOLOGY Patty McCullough RIDGELEY, EDUCATION Valerie McGlone COLUMBUS, OHIO Keith McGuire GALLIPOLIS, OH., EDUCATION Terry McNeer ST. ALBANS, EDUCATION NICE WEATHER? Joyce Collins, St. Albans junior plays with a squirrel by Smith Music HaU-Photo by Meria Dawson Broomes. 42 Graduating Students -«Hf V h Ai % ' m il L r n h V ■■«- y V - • v- - TKE AND DELTA ZETA Members got together early in the fall to throw a punk party. Patresa Fillinger and Eddie Lux enjoy the festivi- ties at the TKE house. — Photo by James Cart- wrigbt. Rhonda McPeake BECKLEY, MED. TECHNOLOGY Lay ton Nabors BECKLEY, FINANCE Gregory Nagler HUNTINGTON Linda Nance ASHTON, EDUCATION George Naum HI WHEELING, PRE-MED. Barbara Neal MILTON Robert Nicewander MASON, MANAGEMENT Kevin Nicholas ELKINS, FINANCE Kenneth Onymea HUNTINGTON, FINANCE Dennis Orume CAMEROOH Jeffrey Oplinger PARKERSBURG, CHEMISTRY Becky Osborne RAINELLE, EDUCATION 44 Graduating Students John On HUNTINGTON Jerry Parkins NEW CUMBERLAND David Parry WHEELING, CHEMISTRY Susan Parry CHARLESTON, EDUCATION Bonnie Parsons HUNTINGTON Lisa Patrino HUNTINGTON Susan Pauley HUNTINGTON Pamela Payne EAST ORANGE, NJ EDUCATION Jane Ellen Peak HURRICANE, BROADCASTING Patrick Pern ber ton PROCTORVILLE Rick Penix CHESAPEAKE, MUSIC EDUCATION Donna Renee Penn MT. HOPE, MARKETING Joy Perry KENOVA Scott Peterfy COLUMBUS, OHIO, CRIMINAL JUSTICE Daniel Pettry DANIELS Terrie Phillips PARKERSBURG Joyce Porter LOGAN Sarah Porter RAVENSWOOD, CHEMISTRY Arthur Powers PSYCHOLOGY Janet Purdy POCA Graduating Siudcnu Jeanna Radford SHREWSBURY Kimberly Randolph RIPLEY Samuel Randolph RAWL Valerie Raudasan PATERSON, NJ Shivaj Ravi HYDERBAD, INDIA, MANAGEMENT Dale Ray CULLODEN Richard Reeder PARKERSBURG Hiawatha Revels BECKLEY, RECREATION Carolyn Rickard WEST COLUMBIA, ACCOUNTING Phyllis Riffe HONOVER WILLIAMSON, Thomas Riggs MANAGEMENT Joyce Riley PSYCHOLOGY CLIFTON, Louida Roberts LOGAN Theda Robinette lAEGER, HOME ECONOMICS Natalie Rodeger HUNTINGTON, RECREATION Margaret Roebuck SHAWNEE MISSION, KS, JOURNALISM Charles Romine III HUNTINGTON, FINANCE Thomas Romine HUNTINGTON Dave Ross S. WEBSTER, OHIO Russell Rowsey HUNTINGTON 46 Graduating Students Wendv Rube CHICAGO, IL, DIETETICS John Ruch ST. ALBANS Jeffrey Russell HUNTINGTON, ACCOUNTING Elizabeth Sadd ST. ALBANS, ACCOUNTING Judy Salaz LOS ANGELES, CA Susan San track DUNBAR Deborah Say re BELLEVILLE Jeff Schneider CHARLESTON, MARKETING Nancy Schoenutt SEASIDE PARK. NJ Mary Seitz Kimberly Seymour RIPLEY Theresa Shantz KENSINGTON. MD Graduaimg Students 47 Richard Shelton OAK HILL, EDUCATION Meika Sheridan HUNTINGTON, EDUCATION David Silbaugh PITTSBURGH, PA GEOLOGY Jean Silbaugh SCOTT DEPOT Judith Silver BARBOURSVILLE, MATH Paul Simmons HUNTINGTON, MANAGEMENT Joe Skeen VIENNA, MARKETING Stephanie Skolik HUNTINGTON, CHEMISTRY Stephen Sluss FORT ASHBY, POLITICAL SC. Cheryl Smith ELKVIEW David Smith MATEWAN, BUSINESS Dayna Smith LUCASVILLE, OHIO, MARKETING 48 Gradualing Students Denise Smith CHARLESTON Kelly Smith CHARLESTON, SPEECH PATHOLOGY Rodney Smith VIENNA, MATH Sherry Renee Smith RIO GRANDE, OHIO AS THE TEMPERATURES raise, so do the students; to the top of South Hall to do a little sunbathing. —Photo by Theresa Shantz. Graduating S(ud«nu 49 JASMINE JAZZES IT UP. The two-women jazz group played in the Sundown Coffhouse during the month of March. Photo by David Gilliam. m .. X Melissa Snyder CHARLESTON Donna Sprouse CULLODEN Helen J. Stafford PARKERSBURG, JOURNALISM Robin R. Stanton POCA. JOURNALISM Leland Steele HUNTINGTON. ADVERTISING Robyn P. Stephens ASHLAND, KY. ACCOUNTING LaDonna Stewart HUNTINGTON Robin Stewart HUNTINGTON, PSYCHOLOGY Lee A. Stover BECKLEY Janie M. Strong WEIRTON, ACCOUNTING Donna Stroud DUNLOW Anita Suarez LOGAN, HOME ECONOMICS Catherine Sutphen BEAUMONT, TX Jerri Tallhamer PARKERSBURG Kurt Taube CHESAPEAKE, OHIO, ZOOLOGY Deanna Taylor ELKVIEW, LEGAL ASSISTING Mark Thayer WAYNE, HISTORY Sandra Thomas HUNTINGTON. MARKETING Alvin Thompson LOGAN, FINANCE Debra Thompson VIENNA Graduating Students SI t Donald Thompson PARKERSBURG, SCIENCE Lois Thompson CHARLESTON, LANG. ARTS Lucinda Tillev OCEANA, EDUCATION Francis Toppings DELBARTON, Debra Travtwein GENOA, CRIMINAL JUSTICE Anthony Turlev ST. CHARLESTON, Tammy Utt PARKERSBURG, SPEECH BROADCASTING Rondalvn Varney MILTON, PSYCHOLOGY Terri Watts LOGAN, Anthony Wagner ONA, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Richard Walker MILTON, Robert Walker ELKVIEW Michael Ward HUNTINGTON, MANAGEMENT Angela Way bright CHARLESTON, SPEECH PATH. Lisa Weaver WINFIELD Cat hi Webb BECKLEY, RECREATION 52 Graduating Students Rebecca Weaver Vickie Webb BECKLEY. RECREATION Rick Welch MIDDLETOWN, NY. BUSINESS PRINCIPLES Robin Weltzer ST. CHARLESTON, Elizabeth White ST. CHARLESTON, Deborah Wick ham CHES. OHIO Victoria Wilburn HUNTINGTON. THEATRE Marv Wilcox HUNTINGTON, SPEECH PATH. Jana Williams COAL GROOVE. OHIO Wanda Wilson W. HAMLIN. SPECIAL ED. Donald Withrow HUNTINGTON. Mary Wiseman BARBOURSVILLE. SOCIAL WORK Jesse Wo mack OCEANA. Tamara Wood CHES. OHIO. ELEM. ED. Margaret Woods ASHLAND. KY Debbie Woolen LOGAN, Regina Workman Stephen Young CHARLESTON, MARKETING Gradualing Studcnu 53 Khaleifah Alenazy HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Alanna Adkins BRANCHLAND, SOPHOMORE Angeleta Adkins BARBOURSVILLE. FRESHMAN Carla Adkins HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Michelle Amos BARBOURSVILLE, FRESHMAN Cynthia Agee HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE Kelly Hills HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Tamara Allyn IRONTON, JUNIOR Brenda America PARKERSBURG, FRESHMAN John Arbaugh HAMLIN, FRESHMAN Brian Angle HUNTINGTON, SENIOR Godwin, Ariguzo NIGERIA, JUNIOR Matt Arvan SYLVESTER, JUNIOR Elaine Atwood JUNIOR Kenneth Auvil BELINGTON, FRESHMAN Micki Aver FRESHMAN Monica Baker SURRY, VA., SOPHOMORE Alonzo Ball KENOVA, FRESHMAN Chenita Barber PARKERSBURG. JUNIOR Mary Barber LOGAN, SOPHOMORE Debbie Barnhouse CAMDEN-ON-GAULEY, FRESHMAN David Barokat CHARLESTON, FRESHMAN Marvin Bartlett GRAFTON, SOPHOMORE Frank Becerra ELKINS, SOPHOMORE Diane Bell LESAGE, JUNIOR SILHOUETTED against the afternoon sunlight. Frank Curnutte stares onto the empty MSC plaza from inside the student center lobby. 54 Nongraduating Students Nongradualing Students SS Rodney Bennett WESTON, SOPHOMORE Lynn Berry ST. ALBANS, FRESHMAN Craig Bias ST. ALBANS, JUNIOR David Bias HUNTINGTON. FRESHMAN Jeffrey Bias HURRICANE. SOPHOMORE Shirley Birdweil MIDKIFF, SOPHOMORE Raymond Blackburn Kimberiy Blake OAK HILL. JUNIOR Robert Boag WEIRTON. SOPHOMORE Kerry Boatright HURRICANE, SOPHOMORE James Bogg s HUNTINGTON. FRESHMAN Stephanie Booker CHARLESTON. FRESHMAN Linda Boserman ELKINS, SOPHOMORE Margaret Boster CHESAPEAKE, FRESHMAN Sharon Bostic RUPERT, FRESHMAN John Bowler HERNDON, FRESHMAN Neil Bowyer S. CHARLESTON, FRESHMAN Karen Boyce ROCKPORT, JUNIOR 56 Nongraduating Students Linda Boyd DANIELS, SOPHOMORE Henri Boyea CROSS LANES, FRESHMAN Kelly Bradshaw CHANTILLY, VA., SOPHOMORE William Barnosky Aaron Brooks HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE i i- ♦;- ' ,?« K- INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS hold an art exhibit showing various culture impressions on art. Photo by: Teresa Sbantz. MUNCHING. Scott McCluskey finds an alternative to dorm food as he satisfies his Big Mac Attack at Mac D ' s. Photo by: Sieve McClung. Gina Brooks FAYETTEVILLE, ARK., junior Phillip Brooks OCEANA, JUNIOR Diana Brown HICO JUNIOR Deborah Browning WHARNCLIFFE, SOPHOMORE Jimmie Browning RACINE, SOPHOMORE Riley Browning WHARNCLIFFE, SOPHOMORE Curtis Broyles PRINCETON, FRESHMAN Patsy Brumfield CHESAPEAKE, JUNIOR Steve Bryan CATLETTSBURG, SOPHOMORE Kenneth Burch MILTON, SOPHOMORE i 58 Nongraduating Students David Burke CHARLESTON, SOPHOMORE Gary Bush ST ALBANS, SOPHOMORE Suzanne Cantor WHEELING, JUNIOR Karen Garden ST. ALBANS, SOPHOMORE Lance Garney DUNBAR, SOPHOMORE Garol Garnal HOLDEN, JUNIOR Rustin Garroll MEADOW BRIDGE, JUNIOR Amy Carron FRESHMAN Bruce Garter HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Loretta Garter OCEANA, SOPHOMORE Jess Gartwright HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Jennifer Gasey JEFFERSONVILLE, IN, FRESHMEN Reynaldo Gastillo MONTGOMERY, SOPHOMORE Suzanne Gastle BIM, SOPHOMORE David Gasto WAYNE, SOPHOMORE Judy Gasto COTTLE, FRESHMAN Mario Gasto WILLIAMSTOWN, SOPHOMORE Jeane Ghaffin PRESTONBURG, KY, SOPHOMORE Randall Ghaffin PRESTONBURG. KY, FRESHMAN Lisa Ghandler CLENDENIN, FRESHMAN Pammie Ghandler ST. ALBANS, FRESHMAN George Ghibuzor JUNIOR Gregg Ghilders NALLEN, FRESHMAN Makendra Ghilders ST ALBANS, FRESHMAN Toni Ghirico LOGAN, JUNIOR Kevin Ghristopher HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Toni Gisco KENOVA, FRESHMAN Angela Glark PROCTORVILLE. FRESHMAN Anita Glark HASTINGS, MICH., SOPHOMORE Janet Glayton FAIRMONT, SOPHOMORE Nonfradualing Studenu 59 Brent Clevenger HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE Mark Coggins SHADYSIDE. O, SOPHOMORE Barbara Cole WILLIAMSON. JUNIOR Melanie Coleman WAYNE, JUNIOR Kim Collier ASHLAND, JUNIOR Sandra Conrad PARKERSBURG, JUNIOR Andrea Contino CIRCLEVILLE, O., JUNIOR Charles Cook HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE William Cooley LYNCHBURG, VA , GRADUATE Sandy Cork BRIDGEPORT, FRESHMAN Kim Courtney JUNIOR B. C. Covington MARTINSBURG, FRESHMAN Tammy Cox ELIZABETH, JUNIOR Donna Cox OCEANA, SOPHOMORE Karla Craigo FRESHMAN Penny Cremeans HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Roger Critchfield CHARLESTON, SOPHOMORE Rachael Cromartie PT. PLEASANT, FRESHMAN Keith Wayne Crook BECKLEY, FRESHMAN Kenneth Crook BECKLEY, FRESHMAN M. Elizabeth Crowther BUCKHANNON, FRESHMAN Lisa Crump PT. PLEASANT, SOPHOMORE James Cunningham PARKERSBURG, JUNIOR Sandra Curry HAMLIN. SOPHOMORE Angela Cutright HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE ■ ' ,. 60 Nongradualing Students TAPE IT UP. As student government elections near. those campaigning for office, shower the campus with signs, stickers and buttons. — Photo by David Gallian. Nongradualing Sludcnls 61 Sylvester Camp HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE Lori M. Dado RICHWOOD, FRESHMAN Pamela Dahlheim BUCKHANNON, JUNIOR Pamela Darby BEAVER, SOPHOMORE Cheryl Daniels SENIOR Jane Daugherty HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Lewis Davis CULLODEN, JUNIOR Cynthia Del Papa HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Thomas Deskins SENIOR Tracy Dillard VIENNA, FRESHMAN 62 Nongradualing Students James Dodrill HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Beth Dohm CHARLESTON, FRESHMAN Tim Dohm CHARLESTON. SOPHOMORE Katrina Dowis HUNTINGTON. FRESHMAN Max Dunlap SENIOR Mark DuPay CROSS LANES. FRESHMAN Suzane Dunn MONROE, NC, FRESHMAN Scott Easter RIPLEY. JUNIOR Joann Eddy ST MARYS, SOPHOMORE Charles Edwards ST ALBANS, SOPHOMORE Kamal Elgayed TRIPOLI. LIBYA. SOPHOMORE Teresa Ellis MAN. SOPHOMORE Lynn Ellison PARKERSBURG. JUNIOR Craig Endert WOODBRIDGE. FRESHMAN Debbie Endicott WAYNE. JUNIOR Simon Ezibe NIGERIA. JUNIOR Donna Ferguson GARY. JUNIOR Earlie Ferguson DUNLOW, FRESHMAN James Ferrell LOGAN. SOPHO.MORE Lilly Ferguson DUNLOW. SOPHO.MORE Alan Feuerman PISCATAWAY, NJ. JUNIOR Patresa Fillinger DINGESS. FRESHMAN Tim Fillinger DINGESS. JUNIOR Dave Fischer HAMILTON. SOPHOMORE Marjorie Fitzsimmons ST. ALBANS. FRESHMAN Nongraduating Students 63 ' •W« «l A ' vmm i ' ' i ' t hA M. ' - ' iC Mary Fletcher MOUNDSVILLF. FRESHMAN Tysis Fletcher LENORE, SOPHOMORE Karen Floyd HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN France Foley SUMMERSVILLE. SOPHOMORE Patrick Foose HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE James Forbes NEW MARTINSVILLE. FRESHMAN Jennifer Fraley MOOREFIELD. SOPHOMORE John Froendt COLUMBIA, JUNIOR Chuck Fry ST ALBANS, FRESHMAN Barry Frye WHEELING, SOPHOMORE Henderson Fullen HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE Ajayi Gabriel HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE William Galyean II HUNTINGTON. FRESHMAN Harry Gardner HUNTINGTON. JUNIOR Lorita Garipoli HENDERSON. FRESHMAN Sandra Games HURRICANE. SOPHOMORE Charles Gaskins PT PLEASANT, FRESHMAN Sherri Genung NORWICH, NY , JUNIOR Ellen George MINERAL WELLS, FRESHMAN Ruth Giachino FRESHMAN Carrol Gibson ST ALBANS, FRESHMAN David Gibson MILTON. JUNIOR Martha Gibson WHEELING. JUNIOR Reedith Gibson BARBOURSVILLE, FRESHMAN Robert Fugate WHEELING. SOPHOMORE Nongraduating Students 6S Jay Gieseking BECKLEY, JUNIOR Jean Gilbert LOGAN, JUNIOR Richard Goff HURRICANE, FRESHMAN Judy Goodnite PT. PLEASANT, FRESHMAN Mary Graham ELkVIEW, FRESHMAN Kimberiy Grandon S. CHARLESTON. SOPHOMORE Sue Greathouse CLENDENIN, SOPHOMORE Karin Greenlaw HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Craig Greenlee HUNTINGTON, GRADUATE Lesa Griffith BECKLEY, FRESHMAN Sandy Grove RAVENSWOOD, SOPHOMORE Alice Grubb COAL GROVE, JUNIOR Martha Grubb COAL GROVE, FRESHMAN Denise Grubbs MILTON, JUNIOR Mark Guinn CHARLESTON, JUNIOR Richard GuUickson HUNTINGTON, SENIOR Teresa Guthrie SENIOR Greta Guyer HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Rebecca Haer PT PLEASANT, FRESHMAN Vanessa Hairston BLUEFIELD, FRESHMAN Michele Hale HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE Lisa Jane Hall SPENCER, SOPHOMORE Teresa Hall LENORE, FRESHMAN Beverly Halstead ST ALBANS, JUNIOR Elizabeth Hamlin CHESAPEAKE, FRESHMAN ' ' §i ' . i 66 Nongraduatmg Students L gM Jayme Hamilton NEW BOSTON. O . SOPHOMORE Karen Hamilton SENIOR William Haney HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE Jane Hannum PT PLEASANT, JUNIOR John Harshbarger UNION, JUNIOR Kevin Hardy CHARLESTON. FRESHMAN Cynthia Harless SISSONVILLE, JUNIOR Edward Harper SENIOR Lisa Harris BEAVER. FRESHMAN Sherry Harrison GALLIPOLIS. FRESHMAN Brent Hart HLRRICANE. SOPHOMORE Gary Hatcher HURRICANE. JUNIOR Marsha Hatfield WILLIAMSON. SOPHOMORE Sherri e Hatfield BECKLEY. SOPHOMORE Rebecca Hart HURRICANE. SOPHOMORE Nongradualing Sludenu 67 XWWWWW 5 L Thomas Hathaway PARKERSBURG, SOPHOMORE Connie Hatton FAIR HAVEN, N.J., FRESHMAN Anne Haydu PECKS MILL, JUNIOR Phillip Headley VIENNA, JUNIOR Yvonne Hedrick SCOTT DEPOT, JUNIOR Joan Henderson ST. ALBANS, SOPHOMORE Melissa Henson SPRINGDALE, JUNIOR Jennifer Hensley S. CHARLESTON, FRESHMAN Ronald Henson VIENNA, JUNIOR Leigh Herron COAL CITY, FRESHMAN 68 Nongraduating Students Deidra Helzer HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Denise Hicks BELLE. SOPHOMORE Julie Hill PHILIPPL SOPHOMORE Keith Hill PITTSBURGH, JUNIOR Jennifer Hinerman HUNTINGTON. JUNIOR Bruce Hines HUNTINGTON. SOPHOMORE Tela Hoover ELKVTEW. SOPHOMORE Blair Hopkins CINCINN.ATI. OH . SOPHOMORE Karen Hopkins ASHLAND. JUNIOR Cassandra Hosey MINDEN. SOPHOMORE Diann Houchins HUNTINGTON. FRESHMAN Betty Howard SOUTHPOINT. OH . FRESHMAN Brian Howard HLRRICANE. SOPHOMORE Gwendolyn Howard SOUTHPOINT, OH . JUNIOR Alicia Hutchinson RIPLEY, FRESHMAN Clay Ibik NIGERIA, FRESHMAN Brian Ihnen PLANTATION, FL., JUNIOR Alexander Ikefuna NIGERIA, SENIOR Nongraduating Sludents 69 Karen Imbrook GAP MILLS, FRESHMAN Lynne Isherwood GERRARDSTOWN, JUNIOR Debra Jackson CHARLESTON. SOPHOMORE Fran Jackson MT. HOPE. SOPHOMORE Jennifer Jackson MILTON. JUNIOR Celeste James CARETTA, FRESHMAN Jennifer Janicki CHARLESTON. JUNIOR Janet Jarvis PETERSTOWN. JUNIOR Leisa Jarvis GRANTSVILLE, SOPHOMORE Teri Lynn Jeffries HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Ralph Jenkins BECKLEY, FRESHMAN Terri Johnkoski ST. ALBANS. SOPHOMORE Ann Johnson RAVENSWOOD, JUNIOR James Johnson CHESAPEAKE. SOPHOMORE Montgomery Johnson MILTON. FRESHMAN Terri Johnson MASON. FRESHMAN Westley Johnson MARTINSBURG. JUNIOR Davis Jonese GREEN BANK. SOPHOMORE Tanya Jones HAMLIN. FRESHMAN David Jude MATEWAN. FRESHMAN Bart Keagy HADDONFIELD. CO. FRESHMAN Kathleen Keesucker JANE LEW. JUNIOR Mark Kerlin Ted Keown ST ALBANS. FRESHMAN Mary Kessel CHARLESTON. SOPHOMORE WrcauLi: ' ' ' ' 70 Nongraduating Students CLOWNING AROUND. Joyce Schoolcraft dons her clown face and clothes as part of the MU spring week — Photo by Kathy Curken- dall. Nongraduating Sludenu 71 W-11ftni ' r ran £jywi vjh Frank Ketterman MOOREFIELD, SOPHOMORE Theresa Kimler S. POINT. FRESHMAN Greg Kincaid S POINT, FRESHMAN Karen Kinder ST ALBANS, SOPHOMORE Sarah Ann King HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Marsha Kinder NELLIS, JUNIOR Beth King HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Lisa King RAVENSWOOD, SOPHOMORE David Klaus BECKLEY, FRESHMAN Ramona Klein HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Mary Beth Knoop WASHINGTON, FRESHMAN David Kosar WHEELING, GRADUATE David Kowalski HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Kurt Kowalski HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Jane Kroger SENIOR Pamela Lamb HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE Jeffrey Lane SHARPLES, FRESHMAN Kelly Larck SCOTT DEPOT, SOPHOMORE Maureen Law MEDINA, NY.. FRESHMAN Amy Leatherberry BECKLEY, JUNIOR Kathryn Lee ST. ALBANS, JUNIOR Sheila Lemon RAINELLE, JUNIOR Lesley Leonhart HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Bill Lewis HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Brenda Lewis PT. PLEASANT, SOPHOMORE 72 Nongraduating Students Jerry Lewis HUNTINGTON. FRESHMAN John Lewis WASHINGTON, SOPHOMORE Kathy Lewis HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Shari Lewis HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Susan Lewis PROCTORVILLE, FRESHMAN Yu Fong Liu HUNTINGTON. JUNIOR Linda Lively BECKLEY, JUNIOR Barbara Livingston CHARLESTON. SOPHOMORE Danni Long CHARLESTON. SOPHOMORE Rexford Lorrison VAN. SOPHOMORE Jack Gibson Lovejoy HAMLIN, FRESHMAN Paula Lucas HUNTINGTON. FRESHMAN William Mangus DUNBAR. FRESHMAN Valerie Mann MILTON, JUNIOR Nongraduating Studenu 73 Melanie Manuel WILLIAMSON, FRESHMAN Tammy Markham LONG BRANCH, FRESHMAN Victoria Mason HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Brenda Martin KOPPERSTOWN, SOPHOMORE Melissa Martin WHEELERSBURG, O., JUNIOR Barbara May CLIFFTOP, FRESHMAN Sherry May WEIRTON, JUNIOR Jackie Maynard WILLIAMSON, FRESHMAN Mary Meadows HURRICANE, FRESHMAN Paula Meadows BLOOMINGROSE, SOPHOMORE Doug Mease DUNBAR, SOPHOMORE Alta Merritt WAYNE, JUNIOR Marcia Miller SWARTHMORE, PA. JUNIOR Robert Miller FT. PLEASANT, SOPHOMORE Scott Miller BARRETT. SENIOR Theresa Miller PT. PLEASANT, SOPHOMORE Tim Miller DANVILLE, JUNIOR Donald Mills HUNTINGTON, SENIOR Kathy Mitchell ELKVIEW, SENIOR Sharon Mitchell HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Cheryl Minton HURRICANE, SOPHOMORE Deidra Moore HURRICANE, SOPHOMORE Terri Moore CHES OHIO, FRESHMAN Anne Morris CHARLESTON, FRESHMAN Phillip Morris HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Connie Morton SUMMERSVILLE, FRESHMAN 74 Nongraduating Students Nora Mosrie RAINELLE. SENIOR Marilyn Moss ST. ALBANS, FRESHMAN Christine Mugavero ROCHESTER. NY, FRESHMAN Amy Mullett NEW MARTINSVILLE, FRESHMAN Pamela Munday MUNDAY, SENIOR Robert Munro BERKLEY SPRINGS, SOPHOMORE Jennifer McCallister PT. PLEASANT. SOPHOMORE Robert McCauley BOCA RATON. FLA., FRESHMAN Diane McClain BARBOURSVILLE, JUNIOR Katherine McClaskey HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE Jack McClellan HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Margaret McClendon CLARKSBURG, KY. SENIOR Ronna McClure LOGAN, JUNIOR Sandra McComas BARBOURSVILLE, FRESHMAN Bill McCourt WEBSTER SPRINGS. SENIOR Daniel McCown LAVALETTE. FRESHMAN Diane McGee ST CHARLESTON, SOPHOMORE Chris McGuffin HUNTINGTON. JUNIOR Nongradualing Students 75 Richard McGuire PRINCETON, FRESHMAN Kent McKinney MARTINSBURG, KY , SENIOR Jacqueline McMiilian HUNTINGTON. FRESHMAN Pamela McNeeley AIKEN, S.C , FRESHMAN Mary McNeish BECKLEY, SOPHOMORE Margaret McOwen HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Elizabeth McWilliams BEVERLY, SOPHOMORE Megen Nardo WEIRTON, JUNIOR Deborah Neal HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Tina Neal CHARLESTON, SOPHOMORE Michael Nehme CHARLESTON, FRESHMAN Timothy Nelson PLANTATION, FLA . JUNIOR Cathy Nester SPENCER, SOPHOMORE Cheryl Newsom VARNEY, FRESHMAN Susan Newsom MARMET, SENIOR David Niday Richard Noel PULASKI, VA., SENIOR Russell Norman WHEELING, SENIOR Charlene Nugen ONA, GRADUATE Lesa Null SCOTT DEPOT, SENIOR Edwin Obiora NIGERIA, ANAMBRA, SOPHOMORE Uchenna Okponyia HUNTINGTON, SENIOR Aloysius Okereke NIGERIA, FRESHMAN Samuel Oldaker LEAN, SOPHOMORE Sharon Oldaker LEAN, FRESHMAN Kimberly Oliver ST ALBANS, FRESHMAN Jill Oliver HURRICANE, SENIOR Lynn Orndorff QUINWOOD, SENIOR Patricia Owens KITTS HILL, FRESHMAN Cheryl Padgett NEW YORK, NY, FRESHMAN 76 Nongraduating Students w John Painter CHARLESTON, FRESHMAN Gregory Pakstis HUNTINGTON. SENIOR Angela Parsons CLENDENIN, FRESHMAN Beverly Patterson BUFFALO, SOPHOMORE Heather Patterson PARKERSBURG, KY, FRESHMAN Tammy Patterson TALCOTT, SOPHOMORE Theresa Patterson Susan Paul HUNT. FRESHMAN Timothy Payton GREENVILLE, FRESHMAN Diana Pearson PT PLEASANT. SENIOR Don Perez CARACAS, VENEZUELA. JUNIOR Kathy Perry HURRICANE. FRESHMAN Michael Perry MONONGAHELIA. PA. SOPHOMORE Johanna Pieri HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Jean Pletka HUNTINGTON. JUNIOR Brenda Porter BRANCHLAND, SOPHOMORE Susan Poseqo NEW MARTINSVILLE, FRESHMAN Pamela Preston WILLIAMSON. JUNIOR Douglas Pritchard BRANCHLAND. JUNIOR Kevin Pritchard BRANCHLAND. JUNIOR Ronald Pullen WEST HAMLIN. SENIOR Lisa Puthoff IRONTON. OHIO. FRESHMAN Jill Ramey SCOTT DEPOT. SOPHOMORE Diane Rasmussen ST ALBANS. FRESHMAN Annette Reckart ELKINS. SOPHOMORE Monica Redling HUNTINGTON. FRESHMAN Robbin Reed ASHLAND KY. FRESHMAN Dave Revels WHEELING. GRADUATE Jackie Reynolds WEIRTON. SOPHOMORE Tamara Richardson DUNBAR, FRESHMAN Nongraduiling Sludcnu 77 Beverly Riggs KENOVA. SENIOR Deborah Riggs VIENNA, SOPHOMORE Moke Riggs MIDDLEBOURNE, SENIOR Terry Riggs MIDDLEBOURNE. SENIOR Sherry Rigney MILTON. SENIOR Joy Ripper HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE Cynthia Robbins HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Steven Roberts WEST HAMLIN, SENIOR Robin Robinson ST. ALBANS, FRESHMAN Robert Rorrer HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Cathy Roush GALLIPOLIS, FERRY, SENIOR Laurie Ross PROCTERVILLE, OHIO. FRESHMAN Donald Rutherford Kelly Rutherford PARKERSBURG. SENIOR Lori Rutherford PT. PLEASANT. FRESHMAN Deborah Sanders WAYNE, SOPHOMORE Joseph Sassier ASHTABULA, OHIO, SENIOR Cynthia Scaggs WILLIAMSON, FRESHMAN Pandora Saunders Robert Seaton HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Joyce Schoolcraft SPENCER, JUNIOR James Schwartz ST. ALBANS, FRESHMAN Hassan Sedaghatpour HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Vicki Shank HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Bashier Sharrif HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE Scott Sheets CHES. OHIO, SOPHOMORE Tracey Sherman BRICKTOWN, NJ, JUNIOR 78 Nongraduating Students Greg Shields HUNTINGTON. FRESHMAN Robert Showalter CHES OHIO, FRESHMAN Kevin Shope Susan Shrewsbury NITRO, SOPHOMORE Robert Simpson GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. SOPHOMORE Vanessa Skeens BOB WHITE. FRESHMAN Debra Smith GLASGOW, SOPHOMORE Jacqueline Smith HURRICANE. FRESHMAN John Smith, Jr. WASHINGTON. DC . SOPHOMORE Kimberly Smith CHES OHIO, FRESHMAN Michelle Smith HUNTINGTON. JUNIOR Teresa Smith CINCINNATI. OHIO. FRESHMAN Elizabeth Snodgrass WHEELING. JUNIOR Jeane Snow GAP MILLS, SOPHO.MORE Sheri Snyder HUNTINGTON l Nongradualing Students 79  - ■ „ . ■ ■ V! ,4 . j-- ft:; y m ' ■ ' % ' mk%¥. ' - « David Sommerville HARRISVILLE, JUNIOR Mark Sommerville HARRISVILLE, FRESHMAN Keith Spears Carolyn Spencer MIDDLEBOURNE Keith Ridgeway HUNTINGTON. SENIOR Vicki Spurlock ST. ALBANS. FRESHMAN Stephanie Stadler FRAZIERS BOTTOM. FRESHMAN Tammy Stafford MULLENS. SENIOR Tom Stahl WHEELING. FRESHMAN Julie Stanek HUNTINGTON. FRESHMAN Patricia Stanek HUNTINGTON. JUNIOR Barry Stanley HUNTINGTON. SENIOR Preston Stallings LESAGE, FRESHMAN Debbie Stanley PARKERSBURG. SENIOR Daneen Stephens MADISON. SOPHOMORE Eric Stephenson PARKERSBURG. SOPHOMORE Lydia Stephenson ST CHARLESTON, FRESHMAN Cheryl Stevens FLATWOODS. KY, FRESHMAN Doris Stover CHARLESTON. FRESHMAN Kenneth Stultz LAVALETTE. FRESHMAN Denise Suarez LOGAN. FRESHMAN Deborah Sull CHARLESTON. SENIOR Jacqueline Sull CHARLESTON, SENIOR Stephanie Sutton VIENNA, JUNIOR Bryan Swann PROCTERVILLE, OHIO, FRESHMAN Nongraduating Sludcnls 81 Kelly Tantlinger ST ALBANS, FRESHMAN Dixie Taylor MINERAL WELLS. SOPHOMORE Janet L. Taylor NEWTON, JUNIOR Myra Taylor FAYETTEVILLE, FRESHMAN Kim Thomas LEWISBURG PA.. JUNIOR Bruce Thompson CHES. OHIO, FRESHMAN Karen Thomasson PARKERSBURG, FRESHMAN Katherine Thompson MADISON, FRESHMAN Curtis Tiffner YEWKEY, SOPHOMORE Leska Timmons CLARKSBURG, FRESHMAN Robert Tolar, Jr. ELKVIEW, FRESHMAN Teresa Toler LYNCO, SOPHOMORE Robert Toparis CHAMPANVILLE, JUNIOR Dawn Topping WAYNE, FRESHMAN Marilyn Towner WEST UNISON, FRESHMAN Todd Trimboli HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Sue Tucker WEIRTON, FRESHMAN Donna Tully OAK HILL, SOPHOMORE Sophia Tully HAMLIN, SOPHOMORE Nancy TurnbuU HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE John Turner WAR, JUNIOR David Tyree LONG BRANCH, FRESHMAN Jackie Underwood HUNTINGTON, SOPHOMORE Brian Vaile WINTER HAVEN, FLA,, FRESHMAN A. Elaine Vance CHARLESTON. JUNIOR Rebecca Van Der Pas COVINGTON VA., FRESHMAN John Van Horn HUNTINGTON. SOPHOMORE Valerie Van Matre FT. PLEASANT. FRESHMAN Venisa Varney RAVENSWOOD. SOPHOMORE Gregory Vickers JULIAN, FRESHMAN S2 Nongraduating Students ■iminiiiim IUIUIUIU . 4 1 A-y l_ 84 Nongradualmg Students S V ' j , ' hJS FEATURE PICTURE: Are students willing to change? Many students did not react well to the changing of South Hall to Holderby Hall. «« ■ ' ' I IvVV  ♦ • « ' i ' ♦ •, • ♦ «. '  ♦ « l lb. Jeri Wade RAVENSWOOD. SOPHOMORE Valerie Waits ELKVIEW, FRESHMAN Betsy Walker GILBERT, FRESHMAN Patricia Walicer HUNTINGTON. JUNIOR Connie Wallace HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Jerrod Wallace HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Kathy Wallace BIM, SOPHOMORE Angel Walls LOGAN, SOPHOMORE William Walsh WILLIAMSTOWN, SOPHOMORE Billy Ward NETTIE, FRESHMAN Lori Ward ST. ALBANS, FRESHMAN Oran Warder GRAFTON, FRESHMAN Michael Watts HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Sandra Watts HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Charles Webb MADISON, SOPHOMORE Diane Webb HUNTINGTON, JUNIOR Mark Webster HURRICANE. FRESHMAN Karen Villers ELIZABETH, FRESHMAN Nongraduating Students 85 t Cynthia White CHARLESTON, SOPHOMORE Sandra White ELKINS. SOPHOMORE Seth White HUNTINGTON. JUNIOR Aimee Williams HEATH. OHIO. FRESHMAN Alan Williams RAINELLE, SENIOR Linda Wilmer Brynathyn Williams WEIRTON. JUNIOR Lisa Williams WEIRTON. SOPHOMORE Allen Williams PARKERSBURG. SOPHOMORE Margaret Williams WHEELING, FRESHMAN Myra Williams RAINELLE, SOPHOMORE Rebecca Williamson SOUTHSIDE. SOPHOMORE Vanita Williamson SOUTHSIDE. SOPHOMORE James Wilmer RONCEVERTE. SOPHOMORE Larry Wilson ST CHARLESTON, FRESHMAN Todd Wilson PARKERSBURG. FRESHMAN Janis Winkfield LESLIE, JUNIOR Scott Wood MARMET, FRESHMAN Jeffery Wood SCOTT DEPOT, SOPHOMORE Keith Woodrum CHARLESTON. JUNIOR Tammy Wright HUNTINGTON, FRESHMAN Julie Yantz MT SAVAGE. MD, FRESHMAN Carol Young STRANGE CREEK. JUNIOR Donna Young RAINELLE, FRESHMAN Tiana Zangari CRAIGSVILLE, SOPHOMORE Nongraduating Studenu 87 f a ? ' ' ; (;? ,fi)ail«f q m f?, ' V ' -■. iiisfe ' M ' ■ I i ij - s i W % ' - : . | v.-. . f ' . % t. ' - mmmwssm ■ff}- 3f, „ 4 .% ' I. ■ '  5;J| v4to ' % %. 1 a . A thietics -i- vrS Kjj Soccer improves in second season Optimism was the theme of the 1980 Thundering Herd Soccer team. With the players back who want to play and the many newcomers on our roster, we have a very dynamic team. I am very optimistic that we can win most of our matches this year, said second-year head coach Ed Saad. By kicking off the season with a 15-2 victory over Kentucky Christian College. the soccer team proved itself to have plenty of reason for this optimism. Against KCC, Marshall set several team records. Among these were most goals- 15; most shots-44; most corner kicks- 12; least opponent shots- 10; and most assists-7. Iranian junior forward, Hossein Afzalirad led the way by scoring six goals with halfback Masoud Rofougaran, Iranian sophomore and Spiros Barouxis, Hunting- ton sophomore, each adding two. However, it was a lack of goal scoring that led to Marshall ' s next two losses; getting defeated by Morehead State 1-0 in overtime and by Marietta College 3-2. Things began to look up again as Marshall went on to defeat Northern Kentucky 1-0. Injuries to several players were a contributing factor to Marshall ' s losse the following three contests. In its fir game, Marshall was defeated by Davidson 2-0. WV Tech and Morehead State also were victorious over the Herd, 4-3 and 5-2, respectively. The Northern Kentucky soccer team replayed the role of the victim in a 5-1 Marshall victory. But again injuries left the team shorthanded as SC foe Western Carolina defeated Marshall 5-0. All five of the goals were scored in the second half. We were just worn out by the second half HEADS UP play by a Marshall player saved another goal from being scored against Marshall in a 2-0 Davidson loss. — Pholo by Chip Ellis. - and didn ' t have enough players to substitute, said assistant coach Sam Hood. The game also resulted in the loss of Hossein Afzalirad for the rest of the season due to a back injury. After again losing to Marietta 2-1 in overtime, Marshall rounded out the season by playing SC opponents in six of its final seven games. The University of Tennessee- Chattanooga and nationally ranked Appalachian State University outscored Marshall 9-2 and 10-0 respectively. The team then lost to East Tennessee State 4-3. Furman shut out the Herd 2-0 in a game that went scoreless for the first 38 minutes. Furman Coach Paul Scorpa was surprised by Marshall ' s play and stated, They are a better team than their record shows by far. Marshall finished the season with three consecutive losses at VMl The Citadel and Ohio University. This gave Marshall a 3-14 overall record and left them 0-8 in Southern Conference play. This record was an improvement over last year ' s 1-11-1 record. Highlights of the year came in the play of Goalies Omozerike, Nigerian junior, and Rod Michallis, Huntington freshman, who combined for 1 30 saves. Hossein Afzalirad led the scoring for the year with eight goals and one assist for 17 points in only five games. Spiros Barouxis followed with seven goals and one assist for 15 points. These goals alone total more than the previous years ' totals. Therefore, despite the team ' s final record. Coach Saad ' s pre-season optimism was not totally unfounded. —JULIE STANEK UP FOR GRABS. Huntington sophomore Spiros Barouxis fights for control against a Davidson player in a September game. — Photo by Chip Ellis. WHAT GOES UP must come down. Umozerike, Nigerian junior, prepares to take a shot at the descending ball. — Photo by Chip Ellis. Soccer . . . A-SLIPPIN ' AND A-SLIDIN ' Hamilton, Ohio, senior Robert Sargent battles the ball away from a Morehead State opponent. — Photo by Greg Smith GIVING CHASE - Huntington native Mike Robateau fights for the ball with a Morehead state player in a September game. — Photo by Greg Smith. INC. LDS :s i 1 Hill Tl- 0 I ' 9 « BRANOHLAND IPE - St, MICHAEL- SHMCMINI TWEKTETH STREET B DUTCH MiU£R CHEVRl yHrTET WILSON . ENXMED SCHOU THE CAPTAIN ' S MEETING lakes place before a soccer game at Fairfield Stadium. — Photo by Greg Smith. TWO HUNTINGTON FRESHMEN, Jim Karnes and Rod Michallas hold a discussion after a goal was scored against Marshall. — Photo by Greg Smith. A PAUSE IN THE GAME allows Hamilton. Ohio senior Robert Sargent to take a breather. — Photo by Greg Smith. Saad resigns; Hood named Head Coach The second season of Marshall soccer marks the end of one period of the sport and the start of a new one. Ed Saad, MU coach the first two years, resigned in November 1980 and was replaced by his assistant, Sam Hood. Hood is well known in the Huntington area for building soccer programs. He helped organize youth soccer in the area as well as the high school league. He was optimistic about the team ' s possibilities. This is the first year that we ' ve had the resources to do some recruiting Hood said. Marshall University Athletic Director Lynn Snyder is the greatest thing this program has going for it. He thinks that 10 years from now soccer will be as big as football and basketball so he wants us to be competitive now. Hood added, We ' ll bring in a few recruits next year. We want to finish over .500 in the conference and overall. Of course, it is a lot tougher to recruit in soccer than it is other sports because there is no media outlet or scouting service but we ' ll find some people who can play. Hood pointed out that the Herd program is on the way up, as marked by its improvement in 1980. I ' d say we were in about three- fourths of our games. There were some blow-outs but, still, it was a drastic improvement. He said that the fact that West Virginia is an upstart area as far as soccer is concerned, is no reason that the Marshall team shouldn ' t be competitive in the conference. Actually there is some great soccer nearby, Hood noted. There is Cincinna- ti, Pittsburg and Louisville nearby. If you could get the cream of the crop from those areas you could have a Southern Conference powerhouse. It isn ' t so muc h the record. If Marshall was an independent, I could pick my team to play some of the other upstart programs that are just beginning like us-and we could beat them. But we have to play eight SC matches a year so we can ' t play many of those so-called patsies. If we have a good record everyone is going to say how good of a coach I am when actually I am not any kind of a coaching wizard. What I am is a schedul- ing wizard. We ' re going to play some of the other upstart teams next year and we ' ll win a lot more games, Hood said. —DAVID JONES FEET DO YOUR STUFF. Marshall ' s Robert Sargent, Hamilton, Ohio senior, directs the ball away from a Morehead defender. — Photo by Greg Smith. FEW BUT FAITHFUL FANS brave the cold to watch the soccer team in action. — Photo by Greg Smith. i ANTICIPATION is the key to Mike Robateau ' s defense. — Photo by Greg Smith SPEED AND AGILITY are two significant factors in battling for control of the ball as demonstrated by two unidentified players. — Pholo by Greg Smith Soccer 95 l CARL LEE GETS HIS MAN during the Furman game. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. AND THE HIP BONE is connected to the leg bone. Linebacker Martin Riggs ( 56), and Fullback David Hawkins ( 40), are two of the bodies that become piled together. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. M ri v - — — -- - — i m DEFLECTING THE PASS - Defensive tackle Tony Evans goes high in an attempt to block a Toledo pass. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. BUSTIN ' LOOSE - Greg Liebe (36) breaks through a gap in the Toledo defensive line. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. The season in perspective Disappointed Marshall University football fans can make at least one optimistic statement about the 1980 gridiron season: the Herd doubled its win total record from the year before and another first, MU managed for the first time in four years not to lose a Southern Conference game. For what success the Herd had, Barry Childers played a vital part. The placekicker booted 14 of 21 field goal tries and nine of 10 extra point attempts successfully. Childer ' s 59-yard field goal against Western Carolina in Cullowhee, N.C., enabled the Herd to come away with a 13-13 tie and end a 19-game losing streak in SC play. The Clifton Foege, Va. freshman ' s efforts earned him conference freshman player of the year honors, along with all SC place kicker and honorable mention all-American. He could probably kick in the pros right now, Herd coach Sonny Randle said, I just hope he decides to stay with us three more years. Another Marshall performer who turned in an excellent season was McKeesport, Pa. Junior flanker Darnnell Richardson. He hauled in 32 passes from quarterbacks Tony Konopka, Pittsburgh freshman and Jon Sharrets of Toccoa, Ga. His 376 yards in receiving was also a team high. His reception total ranked seventh in SC standings. Childers was fifth in scoring 51 of MU ' s 127 points. Low Moor, Va. freshman, Larry Fourqur- ean ranked fourth in kick-off returns with a 21.1 mark per return. Lexington sophomore Ron Lear, who became the first walk-on in NCAA history to rush for 1,000 yards in 1979, fell to 617 in 1980 for seventh place in SC rushing totals. He was constantly hampered by injuries causing him to miss almost half the season. AND NOW TIM . ., Head Coach Sonny Randle discusses the game with Senior Fullback Tim Campbell Pholo by Craig T. Greenlee Foollall 97 ... in perspective At first I didn ' t believe in that, Lear said of the infamous Sophomore jinx, but now 1 am beginning to believe that is what it is. Head coach Sonny Randle said after the season, The freshmen and our other young players are a super group, but to bring Marshall ' s program to where it should be we need immediate help. Mature, tested, capable players with junior college experience will give us that kind of assistance now. In other developments over the 1980 season: MU offensive coordinator Jim Cavanaugh was released of his duties. He was replaced by Randle, himself who said he would call his own plays in 1981. Dickie Rollins sprang on the scene after not playing any football at all in 1979. The Kistler sophomore jumped into the limelight in the season opener at Morehead State catching three passes for 105 yards and one touchdown in a rout. Rollins logged enough playing time to finish in second place on the squad in rushing with over 500 yards. — David Jones. OH MY GOSH! Senior defensive end Kevin Jackson figures he better get while the getting ' s good. Photo by Todd Meek. I DIDN ' T KNOW it would hurt so much. Sophomore tailback Ron Lear is stopped by an aggressive opponent. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. THIS IS WHAT WE ' RE GONNA DO Sophomore offensive tackle Troy McWett receives instructions along with his teammates. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. d ! ■■• ' « . ■ r . .-.., -% ' .., - Y v HUT ONE, HUT TWO. Quarterback Jon Sharrets calls the shots. Pholo by Craig T. Greenlee. Childers named All-Southern ' m For freshman kicker Barry Childers, 1980 was a storybook season that even Marshall Head Football Coach Sonny Randle would never dream of writing. The Clifton Forge, Va. recruit booted 14 field goals in 21 tries and was successful on nine of ten extra points. His 51 points accounted for almost half of MU ' s total (127). I considered it a great season . . . more than I expected, Childers said. I am happy to have gotten the opportunity. Childers ranked among the top 20 kickers in the nation all season for the Thundering Herd, which finished with a 2-8-1 record. His 14 field goals set a single season Marshall record, the old mark of seven was shared by Ed Hamrick (1976) and Marcelo Lajterman (1970). He also tied the MU career record for three pointers which Hamrick (1976-78) had formerly held by himself. The 5-foot-8, 150-pound kicker started the season in outstanding fashion. booting a pair of field goals in a season opening victory over Morehead State (a 35-8 win). He then made 12 more field goals in the final 10 games for the record. His 59-yard conversion against Western Carolina set a school and Southern Conference record. It also tied an NCAA record for the longest kick by a freshman. Childers climaxed his season by being the only Marshall performer named to the All-Southern Conference Football Team. He said it was a great honor, much more than anyone could ever imagine. An All-State wrestler and football performer at Allegheny High School in Virginia, Childers was recruited by such schools as North Carolina, Virginia Tech and Alabama. Why Marshall? They got to me quicker and they seemed to be the most interested in me, he said. Yet, Childers remains dissatisfied, saying, I want to see us win more. -David Jones Football 99 HEADIN ' HOME. Wichita, Kansas junior Tony Evnas heads for the locker room after the game. -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. lOO Homecoming Marshall University - W.Va. ' s Finest Despite being declared W. Va. ' s finest and a week of soul-searching, Marshall was unable to add another notch to the victory belt. UT-Chattanooga defeated Marshall in the 1980 Homecom- ing game 21-11. Prior to the game head football coach Sonny Randle said, UT-Chattanooga thinks that this game is their homecoming . . . we ' ve got to get ourselves together or Chattanooga will blow our doors off. Marshall didn t get its doors blown off by playing well enough in certain spots. Marshall first scored when Barry Childers kicked a 41 -yard field goal in the second quarter to make the half time score 18-3. Two interceptions thrown by quarter- back Tony Konooka in the first half proved to be the crucial mistakes. Both were intercepted by UT-Chattanooga safety Eric Smith. The first one at the TC 14-yard line and the second on the final play of the second quarter that ended Marshall ' s possession for the first half. Marshall didn ' t score again until the fourth quarter when senior defensive end Kevin Jackson intercepted a pass and returned it for 88 yards for the only Marshall touchdown. The run also broke a school record of 85 years set in 1965 by Bruce Wallace. Chattanooga s speed and depth were too much for Marshall to overcome. Marshall yardage gained was 270 compared to Chattanooga ' s 539 yards. Ron Lear left the game with a hip-pointer and was replaced by Dickie Rollins who had 112 yards in 19 carries. MU quarterback Tony Konopka completed 17 passes for 67 yards in his second start of the season whereas Chattanooga ' s quar- terback Woods completed 6 of 17 passes for 210 yards.-JEAN PLETKA GET THAT WILDCAT. A Marshall player gets his hands on a UTC player to prevent a quarterback sack. -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. CONTACT is the name of the game on the scrimmage line. -Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. SECOND DOWN. The linesmen perform their duties and are an essential element of the game. -Photo by Greg Smith. Homecoming 101 SC downfall for Herd NOW LETS TRY ... Coach Z gives his players explicit instructions. SLAM DUNK. Stuart, FL, sophomore Charles Jones goes full steam ahead on his way to slamming it home. Photo by Craig Greenlee. Waylon and Willie may sing about not letting your babies grow up to be cowboys, but to Marshall Head Basketball Coach Bob Zuffelato the duo could sing: Momma, don ' t let your basketball teams play Southern Conference games on the road. That was the doom that knocked the Herd out of a first-division finish in SC play and subsequently a possible NCAA or NIT bid. In all, the Herd played nine SC opponents on the road and lost six of those games. Three were heartbreakers: a 75-76 loss at East Tennessee State, a 78-80 loss at Western Carolina and a 90-92 loss at Furman in overtime on a last-second layup by Mel Daniels. George Washington, Bronx, NY junior, led Marshall scoring with a 14-point average and more than five rebounds a contest. East Norwich, NY senior. Ken Labonowski was second with a 13-point regular season clip and around seven boards. Others averaging in double digits were La Verne Evans and Greg White. Evans, a Lockport, NY freshman, and Mullens senior team captain Greg White checked in with 10-point marks. Charles Jones, a nine-point scorer who comes out of Stuart, FL, was highly recognized in 1979 but showed his potential in his sophomore season last winter. Huntington freshman, David Wade and fellow local standout Larry Watson, a junior, comprised the rest of the top seven players for the Herd. Both were around the eight-point mark in points-per-game. Wade was right behind SC leader White in assists with 99. White had 165 to finish a fine career at Marshall. Other members of the team: LaFol- lette, TN, sophomore Barry Kincaid; Daytona Beach, FL freshman Sam Henry; Parkersburg, senior Jeff Oplinger; Pater- son, NJ, junior Ron Gilmore; Huntington freshman, Scott Haga; and Knoxville, TN, junior Gary Hines. The Herd rang off an early 10-2 record after being picked by Southern Conference media to finish second to Western Carolina in the league battle. But a midseason struggle and late losses on the road dropped MU to a 17-9 mark, 8-8 in league play, for a disappoint- ing seventh-place showing in the confer- ence. The Herd rebounded to shock Davidson on the road, however, in the opening round of the SC tournament. We Zuffelato Wildcats, Evans, who scored 90 points in a late three-game span for MU down the stretch, paced the Herd ' s 90-77 win with 30 points after scoring 36 the game before against the Citadel and 24 in the overtime loss at Furman. took our first giant step said after Marshall beat the in reference to Marshall ' s bid for an SC title and a NCAA bid. Two more strides lie before us. If we play as solidly as a team as we did against Davidson we should be all right. However, everything was not all right as Marshall lost to Appalachian State in the semi-finals in Roanoke to finish with a not-so-disappointing 18-10 record. -David Jones IT ' S ALL IN THE WRIST. LaVerne Evans, Lockport, NY freshman, goes for a layup. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee 102 Basketball M JI . iV ♦:« ' -- SO ' % P C.J. AND C.J. BASKETBALL INC. — Stuart Florida sophomore Charles Jones and Assistant Coach C.J. Woolum, watch the action from their seats in the sidelines. Photo by Criag T. Greenlee. UP, UP AND AWAY. — George Washington, Bronx, Ny junior, puts up his shot with ease amidst the crowd on the court. Photo by Craig T. Greenless. THE YOUNG TO THE OLD. — David Wade, Huntington freshman fires the ball to a waiting Ken Labonowski, East Norwich, NY senior. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. ijikm WHILE WE ' RE WAITING ... The action freezes for a moment as Bronx. NY junior George Washington and Huntington junior Larry Watson stop to look for their chance at a rebound along with several Western Carolina Maccasins. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. BLOCKING A SHOT isn ' t always easy as one gets by Larry Watson, Huntington junior. Photo by Craig T. Greenlee. Basketball I OS GEORGE REACHES HIGH — Bronx, NY junior George Washington takes his shot over the outstretched arm of an Ohio Wesleyan player. Pholo by Chip Ellis. TWO BY TWO. — Two Herd players, Barry Kincaid, LaFollette. Tenn. sophomore, and Ken Labonowski, East Norwich. NY senior get their hands on a rebound. Photo by Chip Ellis. GO FOR IT. — Sophomore Barry Kincaid jumps high in an attempt to block an opponent ' s shot as his teammates watch. Pholo by Craig T. Greenlee. 106 Basketball r-iRW-iWi:.: r :ia£c ::j . ' . . m-T ' i H I i V 108 Women ' s basketball y Women ' i bukelball 109 no Women ' s Baskclball Lawson moves on after 12 seasons Marshall women ' s basketball coach. Donna Lawson, is closing a door on a part of her life that has commanded a lot of her time for the last 12 seasons. Basketball. I got interested in basketball as a young girl loving the active games and playing sand lot ball, Lawson said. As a child she was free to enjoy the things that are connected with childhood, like ' playing and having fun. ' I loved activities that kept me busy, helping my parents, neighbors and friends. Plus, playing sports, she said. The idealistic concept of ' do unto others stood high on my list of priorities and someone in need, I do it or help them. I take the initiative without always wanting payment for it. Many students are different. They will only do extra work, attend meetings, listen to speakers and read articles, if they receive a bonus in the grade book, she said. What has happened to that genuine thirst for knowledge and experience? In these 12 years of coaching, Lawson said the first team of women she coached stands out the most in her memories. That first team of eager, young, female athletes with a young coach were setting out as pioneers, even though we were not aware of it at the time, she said. They had such an intense desire to do the best they could and as a result, built a dynasty all young basketball players wanted to be a part of. Those state champions were to be reckoned with anytime they came on the court. These same pioneers were a part of the first AIAW National Tournament, which was attended on an invitation only basis. They were chosen from other schools all over the country, not just West Virginia. It was the value of common sense logic, she said. I believe ail things are possible once one has used common sense and decided if it is realistically possible for the self. Now, the season is coming to a close, and Lawson will turn to the future and work on some new goals. Professionally, I want to continue, in any way feasible, to assist the young students in adjusting to life through classes and recreation, she said. In my personal life I am looking forward to getting into many activities such as tennis, golf, and square dancing. Donna Lawson has had her share of dreams, experiences, and life. And, when preparing to go out into the ' real world ' she can look back on her own experiences and advise anyone who is getting ready to go to take one step at a time. When taking that one step, be certain that step is on a solid foundation before you move too far ahead on that ' rocky road, ' she said. Realize uhat others before have made it and so can you. Something I have had on my office wall since I spent a summer at the University of Minnesota that I use quite often when advising others says ' I AM, I CAN, I WILL AND PATIENCE. ' Take any goal and apply those, by saying I am going to, I can and I will with patience. And patience, which goes along with my observation of self-discipline, is the true key. The true key to life is patience. That is exactly what Donna Lawson will have when the last ball game has been played and she is finishing up the paperwork that goes along with being coach. Then she will close the door to coaching women ' s basketball. But she will open a window and teach others the ups and downs of coaching, and perhaps next season, she will go watch the Green Gals play. This time, though, she won ' t be on the bench as coach. She will be a Marshall instructor, in the stands. — Linda Lively Women ' s Basketball 1 1 1 Photos by Craig T. Greenlee Photos by Craig T Greenlee 114 Wrestling Wrestling IIS The wrestling Herd posted a lack- luster 9-14 record in dual competition for the 1980-81 slate. But the return to form of injury riddled Steve Hart, and continuation of fine showings from Southern Conference champion Tim Jones and others gives MU coach Ezra Bear Simpkins the promise of an outstanding team in 1981-82. The streaky Herd won its first two matches of the year against Carson- Newman (27-16) and East Tennessee State (45-2) before dropping three straight to Pembroke Slate (12-27), Central Florida (14-39) and Appalachia State (10-33). Marshall won four in a row after that. beating Cincinnati by a 50-6 score before easy wins over North Carolina A T (39-9), Howard (45-6) and Livingstone (36-15). The Herd tried tougher competition the meet of the season beating Tennessee Tech by a (32-30) score after losing to eventual SC champion UT- Chattanooga (15-36). Following a second win over ETSU (29-14) the Wrestling Herd lost to powerhouse Tennessee (6-45) and Virginia (18-33). And they continued to slide with los.scs to Liberty Baptist (22-27) and Akron (14-27) before a second win over Cincy (31-18). From there Simpkins squad tried the competition in the Miami of Ohio Tournament and came away with a sixth place showing out of 1 1 teams. The wrestler ' s continued to slide at season ' s end by losing si.x in a row. They were: at James Madison (2-49), at V.M.L (19-30), again.st Wright State (22-25). Youngstown Stale (10-39) and West Virginia (15-32) and at Ohio University (0-44). Marshall finished fifth in the seven- team Southern Conference tournament, one point behind fourth place V.M.I. UT-C took the crown for the fourth consecutive season. Jones, a sophomore from Spencer, became MU ' s fifth-evcr entrant in the NCAA wrestling championships by winning the SC s 167-pound class. Jones rang up a 14-5-3 mark in the 158 pound class before shifting into the heavier class in the tourney. Tim showed outstanding effort at the conference, Herd head coach Ezra Simpkins said. He has worked hard as anyone in practice and had this meet in mind all season. Then, he went out and did what he had lo do so he could attain his goal. Other Herd placers in the Southern Conference Championship in Boone, N.C., were: Sophomore Chuck Hissom (second at 190 pounds), .senior Ernie Sparks (third at heavy-weight) and sophomore Roger Hite (third at 134 pounds). Teain captain. Ernie Sparks, capped a 12-year wrestling career with a 13-4-2 dual meet record. He also set a Marshall career record for dual victories, breaking Sam Pepper ' s old mark of 29. At the beginning of the season it was a goal, Sparks said of the dual meet mark. I knew it was reachable. I wanted to leave .something behind but Lm sure my record will be broken, maybe by Preston Thompson or Steve Hart. ' Of Sparks, Simpkins said. He has given the team stability. He is a father figure for the freshmen and sophomores, i would definitely say he is the best heavyweight wrestler Marshall has ever had. Jones said o f his outstanding perfor- mances in the SC meet, If I hadn ' t qualified for the nationals as a sophomore, 1 don ' t think I would have a chance to win the nationals. I think I ' ll have lo be a ihree-lime Southern Conference champion to win it. He said, of his move from 158-167, I talked to my coach and we decided the percentages were belter at ihc 167 pound level. We felt we could have won it at either but it would have been a lillle tougher at 158. I fell comfortable at that weight as far as strength goes. I think I was a liltic small at 167 but I fell I was a little quicker and I was a lillle better. I was in shape. So is Ezra Bear Simpkins, with the return of Jones, Hart, Hissom and Thompson or 1982. — April Parsons and David Jones. rolling in • Softballers leave improved marks V Jj - J ■ ■ ' ® .,„ m -jfi-t . r « • — V Joe Sassier of the Marshall Track team qualified this year for the National meet in the 400 meters event. — Photo by: Craig T. Greenlee. 123 J I Trackers excel • another sB iiiu. ' K.mi.tujii. ' !.! , ' ias 135 I ' .-, ■•..,iS .i- .- :- . College Republican Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Sigma Sigma (L to R) Julia Friedman. Mary Ann Keyser. Teresa Minton, Marilyn Moss, Rose Tomich. Kathy McClaskey, Kim Glazier, Pam Lilly, Paula Stover, Mary Jo Young, Ronna McClure, Sara Campbell, Lorraine King, Pam Clart, Angela Parsons, Yvonne Cazad, Tina Boggess, Jay Griffith. Lisa Pruner, Mary Ann Barber. Susan Greenwall. Caroline Schaffer, Cynthia Agee, Kath Smoot, Renee Harris. Elizabeth Yeager. Robin Shadowen. Jackie Lndcr- wood, Pammie Chandler. Kristi Estep, Karen Foster :m Ji 41 W % t Sigma Nu Alpha Tau Omega - J- ■m - r ' r WMt ' m OMEGA PSI PHI Top Row: (L to R): Rodney Pryor, G. W. Dunn, Murphy Evans, Nate Green, Steve Peppers, Bobby Jewett, Steve Cleckley, Sam Peppers, Steve Houston Bottom Row: Henderson Fullen. Roi Johnson. Matthew Plante, Keith Ridgeway BOTANICAL SOCIETY Front Row: Bill Lucas, Dr. Stan Ash, Ed Cooley. Jan Fox, Michael Patrick, Todd Trimboli, Kathy Gardner. Regina Duba, Randy Bell, Keyth Hachimer, Carl Frisch. Charles Clark 147 ' ' ' m ' AAF ADS - Advertising Club: Seated Left: Allyson Bird, Janet Dooley, Advisor, Mark Miller, Kim Reynolds Standing Left: Teresa Deem, Denise Mclntyre, Roger Bare, Linda Bays, Charlotte Browning 149 Your energy needs, we ' re working on them. Ashland Ashland Oil, Inc.-Ashland, Ky. OMEGA PEARLS Top Row (L to R): Sylvia Tucker, Drema Dunn, Gineva Jewett, Melanie Jacobs Bottom Row: Nancy Matthews, Gina Marshall, Vanessa Washington, Annie Lane, Marie Salter ISI Forensics team Alpha Chi Omega IS3 Alpha Kappa Alpha Parthenon Ad Club Autographs Uli ' WALSWORTH PUBLISHING .COMPANY MARtF.LINE, MISSOL ' Rl. I ' S.A. ik m WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MISBOURi U 8 A