Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1982 volume:

CHIEF JUSTICE 1981-1982 VOLUME 40 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY HUNTINGTON, WV 25701 TOP: The Memorial Student Center plaza is the scene of hurried activity at noon. ABOVE: Laura Beal and a group of friends gather on the plaza between classes. RIGHT: Mary Price Barlow and Linda Bays discuss upcoming mid-term exams on the way from class. 2 BELOW: A stucent crams for a test outside RIGHT: Relaxing under a tree beside Harris Hall. Smith Music Hall are two students. at Marshall Take a Look Take a look at Marshall University ... A rapidly growing, state-supported university located in Huntington, West Virginia. With a total enrollment of almost 12.000 students. Marshall offered the best of a major university without sacrificing a student s opportunity for individual attention. Since the ratio of students to faculty was about 23 to one, contact within individual academic units was close. Marshall's academic environment was also one of growth. Within the college of liberal arts, education, business, science, medicine, the community college and graduate school, curriculums and class offerings were expanding. The community college was the university's fastest growing area, with about 1.700 students enrolled in 17 programs which lead to two-year associate degress. The colleges of medicine and business also expanded in enrollment. Although the campus was quiet for the most part, with large oak trees and tame squirrels, it was also the scene of expansion and improvement. The long-awaited openings of the Henderson Center in November and the Medical Education Building in May provided two of the year's highlights. The Henderson Center offered a 10.250 seat arena as well as facilities for a wide variety of recreational sports. The Medical Education Building, located beside the Veterans Administration Medical Center west of Huntington, provided clinical and classroom facilities which tripled the available space in the first medical school facility. Doctor's Memorial Hospital on Sixth Avenue. Several construction and renovation projects came under consideration for future years. These included: expansion and renovation of the Science Building, construction of a fine arts facility, renovation of Old Main, an addition to the James E. Morrow library and renovation of Northcott Hall. fej IMflfl RQAOn 3BUJO ABOVE: Robert McCauley talks to his bird Jake. LEFT: A guitarist strolls the sidewalk to Smith Music Hall 3 Then Look Again ... A variety of students, interests and activities made the school complete. Not only was MU the educational choice of traditional, post-high school students seeking a degree, but also of graduate students and older students seeking further training or non-degree self-development studies. There were increasing numbers of part-time students, even though fulltime students were in the majority. Students took advantage of many housing options, some living in residence halls on campus, some living in apartments or Greek houses, and some living at home and commuting to campus. Eighty-six percent of Marshall students were from West Virginia, with 13 percent being out-of-state students. Many Marshall students were involved in athletics, cultural and recreational activities. Intramural sports were popular, as were concerts and programs provided by the university. Departmental, social, honorary and professional organizations on campus provided students with extra-curricular experiences which they could carry far beyond their college years. LEFT: A Marshall student babysits while studying. BELOW: Prospective cheerleaders warm-up before try-outs. BOTTOM: Old Main in wintertime. 4 ■tWSHUS OCT ) LEFT: The plaza of the Memorial Student Center is full of students and greenery in the fall. BELOW: Several blood mobiles were scheduled throughout the school year. A Red Cross volunteer passes out literature concerning giving blood. ABOVE: Randy Burke shows a new dance step while in the stands at Fairfield Stadium. FAR LEFT: The fountain on the plaza during springtime. LEFT: One of the many student government banners urging students to vote during elections. 5 ABOVE: Tammy Shaffer does exercises from her French book. FAR RIGHT: Steve Thorn plays a game of monopoly with friends In the dorm. RIGHT: Warm fall days were good for a walk around campus. FAR RIGHT: Passersby take a break from bicycling on the plaza. 6 Do a Double Take! One glance is not enough to grasp the total picture of Marshall University. Beyond the thousands of students, the wide variety of course offerings and excellent facilities are the unique individuals who made up Marshall’s personality and spirit. There was definitely more than one perspective from which to view the lives of students, faculty and administrators. The 1981-82 Chief Justice focuses, through words and photographs, on the unique events and attitudes at Marshall University during this school year. This book attempts to provide some insight into the multi-faceted world of the institution and its students. TOP: The snow-covered baseoail field serves as a path across campus. ABOVE: Sandy Cork leads Herd fans in a cheer at the Henderson Center. LEFT: Chemistry students Bruce Roberts and Randy Fuller confer. BELOW: A green and white Marshall fan shows his pride at the game against WVU. 8 9 ABOVE: Kappa Alpha fraternity display their flag during Greek Week games ABOVE RIGHT: Alpha Xl Delta wait for rushees on the front steps of their chapter house. RIGHT: Pi Kappa Alpha members plan out their soccer strategy. 10 Going Greek Combining Friendship with College Life Greek life allowed Marshall students to combine life-long friendships with college life. The ten sororities and ten fraternities offered a wide variety of social, educational and community-related activities for their members. Greeks supported such charitable organizations as the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society and the Green Acres Child Center through fund drives and volunteer events. Greek members participated in Greek Week games in April. The competition pitted fraternity and sorority members against one another in a variety of events. Another major event for Greeks was rush. Rush allows Greeks to gain new members. Fraternities were governed by the interfraternity Council. Sororities were governed by Panhallenic Council. LEFT: The Pike' show their brotherhood spirit while riding in their fire truck down Third Avenue. BELOW LEFT: Phi Mu Sorority member sing a potential member leave the Phi Mu hou e. BELOW: Alpha Chi member whoop it up at a ruih party. 11 Dorm Life Means Variety Life in the dormitory meant a variety of things to students. There was something for everyone. Resident Hall Government Association sponsored activities throughout the year. The group also represented dorm resident’s interests as a governing body. Dorm residents could also participate in the intramural program. Residents from each floor in each dorm competed against each other in a variety of events. Resident advisers on each floor arranged activities for dorm dwellers. Residents from several floors enjoyed a skiing trip. Also, residents benefited from guest speakers who told students about such topics as self defense and interior decorating. RIGHT: Dorm life offers a familiar domestic experience. Here Martin DeCourcey does his laundry. BELOW: Resident adviser John Papa takes a break BELOW RIGHT: John Justice diligently studies. LEFT: John Frey toasts the morning while listening to some private music. BELOW LEFT: John Riffe loads up on sweets at the dessert bar in Towers Cafeteria. BELOW: Mark Mannlon takes time out to write home. 13 Football, Fun Homecoming! Mountain Mardi Gras was the theme for the 1981-82 Marshall Homecoming week. Festivities began with the crowning of Homecoming Queen Kathy Lee Oct. 19, 1981. The week’s events continued with Locomotion Circus, a vaudeville acrobatic team, performing on the plaza of the Student Center. Other entertainment included comedian Jimmy Walker and singer-song-writer Michael Murphy who performed In Smith Music Hall during the week. The annual Homecoming parade was Saturday. The parade included floats, bands, clowns and drill teams from throughout the tri-state. The Homecoming football game was, of course, the highlight of the weekend, despite the Herd’s loss to Virginia Military Institute. A Mardi Gras ball at the Huntington Civic Center capped off the weekend. TOP: The 1981-82 Homocoming court RIGHT: Tho Thundering Herd storm onto the mombers were Peggy Calcutt. Cathy Murphy. Kathy field for the big Homecoming game Lee. Cheryl Broyles and Sheri Gainer. ABOVE: Some Shrlners clown around in a funny car In the Homecoming parade. 14 TOP: Hat off as the Marshall majorette entertain during halftime festivities. ABOVE: The winning Homecoming parade float was made by Phi Mu sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. LEFT: A Herd fan munches on a snack during the game. 15 ABOVE: Tubo players toot as the Marshall band marches in the Homecoming parade. RIGHT: Kathy Lee, St. Albans senior, was crowned Homecoming queen for 1981-82. BOTTOM RIGHT: Herd football coach Sonny Randall shouts instructions to his players. BELOW: Team members help each other warm up before the game. 16 ABOVE: Richie Eddy enjoys herself at the Homecoming bell at the Huntington Civic Center ABOVE LEFT- A couple dance on confetti-covered floor. LEFT: A couple celebrate Homecoming. 17 ABOVE John Bayley perform a West Indies style ol mu lc In Smith Recital Hall. RIGHT: Comedian Jimmie Walker, formerly J.J. on the TV show Good Time , answers one of the many questions posed to him after his comedy routine. 18 Homecoming Week Mountain Mardi Gras, Marshall's Homecoming week, was highlighted by the performances of musicians Michael Murphy and John Bayley, comedian Jimmie Walker and Vaudeville acrobatics group Loco-Motion. The pop-country sounds of The Michael Murphy Band filled Smith Recital Hall on Monday of Homecoming week. Also performing that night was John Bayley singing the hit song “Cocaine among others. Performing in Memorial Student Center Multi-Purpose Room on Tuesday, comedian Jimmie Walker presented a comic routine and then answered questions posed to him by the audience. Loco-Motion Circus amazed students on the plaza of the Student Center as they attempted a variety of acrobatic feats Tuesday at noon. BELOW LEFT: Loco-Motion Circu prepares a balancing act. LEFT: Michael Murphy sings one of the songs he has written with a pop-country flavor. BELOW: A Loco Motion member acts out a Charlie Chaplain skit. 19 BELOW: To escape the cold. MU students gather at the Coffee House to enjoy a coke. LEFT: MU football players enjoy a meal at the training table BELOW: Springtime allowed students to gather outside on the plaza. ABOVE: Since when did romance go along with a reporter's job? Colette Fraley enjoys a smooch from a source. 21 BELOW: Guest artist Larry McWilliams jams with the Marshall Jazz Ensemble. RIGHT Flip Miller, left, watches guest artist Gerry Niewood weave some musical magic from his days with Chuck Mangione. ABOVE: Marshall pianist Scott Milam watches the conductor during a number. RIGHT: The Jazz Ensemble rehearses before the recording session. 22 LEFT: J D. Folsom. MU Jaa Director, conducts the ensemble BELOW LEFT: Guest artist Bob Brelthaupt provides the heartbeat (cr the band. BELOW The MU Jaw Ensemble performs the Porjjy and Bets Suite during the festival MU Jams at Jazz Festival The Marshall University Music Department sponsored its 13th annual Jazz Festival February 11-13, 1982. The festival was highlighted by a concert appearance by the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra featuring Buddy Morrow, February 13 at the Keith Albee Theatre. Featured in the- Festival were ensembles from West Virginia Wesleyan. Marshall University, and West Virginia University. West Virginia High Schools participating were: Huntington East, Barboursville. Vinson. Milton. Buffalo-Wayne. Wirt Coun- ty, Clarksburg-Washington Irving. Fairmont West, Greenbrier East, Doddridge. Logan. Lincoln of Shinnston, Bridgeport, Clarksburg Liberty, and Parkersburg. Attending from Ohio were Jazz groups from Meigs. Portsmouth West. Minford. and Clay of Portsmouth. Clinics were offered for the participating musicians. The jazz professionals conducting the clinics were Gerry Niewood, Flip Miller, Bob Breithaupt, and Larry McWilliams. 23 Marching Music Makers The 1981-82 marching band, with 201 members, provided the halftime entertainment for Herd football games. The band, under the direction of Dr. Richard L. Lemke, also marched in several parades. RIGHT: Reflections of Fairfield Stadium are seen In a band member's sunglasses. ABOVE: While listening to the national anthem, a young Herd fan munches on a pizza slice. RIGHT: The Thundering Herd marching band performs at halftime. 24 LEFT: At the VMI game the bar.d marches Into their formation. 25 ABOVE: During halftime. the band forms a human “M . RIGHT: A band member takes a Coke break after the halftime show. FAR RIGHT: Band Director Dr. Lcmkc takes a moment to watch the ball game. 26 27 Pickin-n Grinning Bands at the Coffee House provided live entertainment for Marshall students who stayed on campus over the weekends. Friday nights (9 1) and Saturday nights (9-12). The Coffee House served beer and food while local and out-of-state bands performed for the pleasure of the audience. Some local bands appearing at the Coffee House were the Tim Snyder Band, Sweeny Brothers, Nothin' Fancy, and Velocity. The out-of-staters included Paul Skyland and the Putman County Pickers. The Coffee House also presented several solo musicians such as David Lusty, Joe Barteges and Tim Snyder. Whatever the music, the Coffee House supplied Marshall students with an alternative to off-campus nightlife. TOP: Comedy is included in the Putnam County pickers routine. ABOVE: The audience enjoys the outdoor performance by the Putnam County Pickers. BF.I.OW RIGHT: A Picker performs. 28 LEFT: A drummer in the Picker band get into the beat. LEFT: Moving closer to the microphone a Picker member charaterUes a song. ABOVE: The Tim Snyder Band performs country-western music In the Coffee House. 29 RIGHT Freed of his indentures to the Pirates of Penrance, Frederic discovers Mabel's rare beauty BELOW: The Pirate king proclaims to his band. What a glorious thing it is to be a pirate king! BELOW RIGHT: The Pirate king and his lieutenant beseech Major-General Stanley's wards for their hand in marriage. The Pirates of Penzance Pirates invaded the stage of the Keith Albee Theater Oct. 6. when the New York Gilbert Sullivan Players presented THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE as part of the Marshall Artist Series. The musical-comedy centered around a band of pirates and a man bound to the pirate gang by duty until his 18th birthday. The conflict in the plot was that his birthday fell on Feb. 29. and he would not be legally 18 until he was 72. The community as well as Marshall students attended the play. Marshall students were admitted free with an activity card and I.D. 30 31 Drama Department Presents “Dracula” RIGHT: Jeffrey P«ih c$ portrays Dracula In the MU drama department’s performance of “Dracula . ABOVE: Lucy Seward, played by Yvea Duncan, has a garlic necklace placed around her neck by Abraham VanHelsing. LEFT: Driving the wooden stake into Dracula’s heart Is Dan Henthom portraying Abraham VanHelsmg. 32 33 TOP: NBC news anchor Jessica Savitch talks with MU journalism professor Bos Johnson and WSAZ General Manager George R. Andrick following dinner at the Evening With the Correspondents. RIGHT: Savitch responds to a question from the audience as WSAZ news director Bob Brunner looks on. ABOVE: “Meet the Press moderator Bill Monroe presents his remarks. 34 LEFT: Suppiy-£d «conoml t of the Reagan administration, George Gilder, speaks in the Multi Purpose Room of the Student Center. LEFT A member of Gilder's audience listens as he clutches Qlder's book WEALTH AND POVERTY. Check out influentials appearing at MU The famous and the influential often appeared on campus to speak before MU students. Among the authorities who spoke on campus throughout the year were NBC news correspondents Jessica Savitch, Bill Monroe, Tom Petit, and Bill McLaughlin, and supply side economist George Gilder. “An Evening With the Correspondents was sponsored by WSAZ Channel 3 and the Huntington Chamber of Commerce October 14 in the Memorial Student Center. Members of the Huntington community, journalism majors, and other students participated in the dinner, question-answer, lecture session. As part of the Marshall Artists Series, supply-side economist George Gilder, author and expert on Reagan economics, spoke and held a question-answer period when he visited campus September 22. 35 MU Academics A Demanding World The academic world of Marshall University — diverse in its offerings and demanding in its requirements — offered something to all types of students. Marshall’s four academic colleges including the College of Business. Education, Liberal Arts and Science, combined with the Community College, the Schools of Nursing and Medicine created an atmosphere of high academic possibilities. Students were required to fill degree requirements as well as requirements toward their specific major. Although the amount of time each student decided to devote to his or her studies was different, for most Marshall students academic efforts were a top priority of college life. TOP: Two students look at one of the many animals which must be discctcd In biology lab. ABOVE: A student takes notes as he studies the microscope world RIGHT: Chemisty students cook up an experiemental brew as part of their chemistry lab assignment ___J 36 LEFT Nursing students inject the contents of a hyperdermic needle into an intravenous bag. 37 Better By the Pint Blood ran from student’s bodies by the pints at Marshall Univeristy’s four American Red Cross blood drives throughout the year. Blood drives were sponsored by Student Government, Pre-med (AED) and ROTC. Student nurses volunteered to work for each blook drive also. The Marshall vs. Morcnead and WVU blood drive November 18 and 19 saw donor participation decrease from the previous year, 367 to 344. Although the turnout was down, Red Cross coordinator Pam Stacey said Marshall participation was always good. RIGHT One of the volunteer nurses check the pulse of a doner. BELOW RIGHT: Blood pressure is checked on a donor. 39 Campus at Nightfall The sky was dark and the campus was quiet. Nightfall on campus created a lonely atmosphere. Dimly lit buildings and trees cast eerie shadows, as squirrels darted out in front of unsuspecting students strolling through campus or walking to night class. Nightlife at Marshall meant something different to each student. For some it meant a time to socialize and party with friends; to others it meant study time or time to finish homework. To still others nightfall was a time to take a walk across campus and double-take the events of the day gone by. 40 FAR LEFT: The silhouette of a student leaving the library after dark looks haunting. LEFT: The doorway of the James E. Morrow library is illuminated at nightfall. ABOVE: The doors to old Marshall College represent days past. 41 42 Snowy Show at MU The 1982 winter at Marshall was a mild one. Snow blanketed campus only several days, forcing students to bundle up and tread lightly over ice to classes. Cold temperatures though, saw many students seek the warmth of the Student Center fireplace. Many places on campus saw snowball fights, and Greek houses displayed snow sculptures during the wintery months. Students didn’t seem to mind snowy walks to class, but all looked forward to warm weather and spring break. 43 Herd Enthusiasm “Bring on the Herd!” the announcer would exclaim over the loudspeaker and the green and white clad fans at Fairfield Stadium would spring to their feet with a roar of approval. Although football season was full of disappointments and MU spirit suffered as a result, even a losing record could not dishearten loyal enthusiasts. On a cold night in November, when the Herd returned to campus after winning their first Southern Conference victory in five years over Appalachian State, a group of celebrating fans met the football team’s bus in the street outside of Gulllckson Hall. Pep rallies throughout the season were supported by Marshall fans in the community as well as on campus. TOP Football fan cheer on the Herd. ABOVE: An MU cheerleader grins as he talks to a teammate. RIGHT: Marco and Marsha, the herd mascots, keep the crowd fired up. LEFT: Cold weather forced the homecoming thus inside, making the majorettes adapt to the circumstances. BELOW: Building a pyramid while cheering takes skill and concentration ABOVE: Enthusiastic fans welcome the football team home after their first Southern Conference victory 45 Henderson Center Opens On Cam Henderson, the $18 million plus multi-purpose athletic facility, that seated 10,250 persons opened as scheduled Nov. 27. 1981. for MU’s first basketball game despite construction disputes. An argument over who had the jurisdiction to paint the stripes on the floor resulted between a painters union and a flooring company and picketing haulted construction. Named after Camden Eli Henderson, who directed athletics in West Virginia educational institutions for 38 years, the multi-purpose Schedule facility offered raquetball. handball, tennis, volleyball, aerobics, badminton, swimming, gymnastics, track, basketball and archery, and was also used for Commencement and Marshall related concerts and dances. Serving a double need, the Center benefited both athletes and the average student involved in intramurals or individual physical activities. RIGHT: A aerial view of the new Cam Henderson Center. ABOVE The unfinished Big Green Room tn Cam Henderson lacks the comfort It will have in its completion RIGHT: Janitors work to prepare the floor for the Herds first practice. 46 ABOVE: Henderson also features an electronic scoreboard suspended from the ceiling. LEFT Skeeter Robert practices his foul shooting technique during the opening day of the Henderson Center. TOP: An aerial view of the Henderson Center. 47 ABOVE: Dr. John Warren help a student with a biology problem RIGHT: During fall registration, a student looks for her class card. This method of registration was charged to computerised registration during the 1981-82 school year. BELOW: On a cold morning In November, a group of students waited hours to get tickets for the Marshall vs. WVU basketball game. ABOVE: Three students take advantage of warm weather to relax and talk on Intramural field. LEFT: Students gathered on the steps outside Smith Hall during a fire drill. I 49 50 51 There Were High Hopes To: Get It Done In ’81 With high hopes to Get It Done in ’81 , the MU football team took to the field at Fairfield Stadium for the opening game of the season against Morehcad State and claimed a 20 to 17 victory. The Herd then suffered a string of seven losses but came back to win a highly celebrated victory over Appalachian State 17 to 10 in November, marking Marshall’s first Southern Conference win in the five years as a league member. Although the Herd ended the season with a 2-9 record, individual accomplishments were made. Barry Childers kicked a 55-yard field goal against Western Michigan and became the Herd's career field when the team led 16-0 but then fell to a 20 16 loss in the second half with six incomplete passes in the Keydet endzone during the final seconds of the game. Offensive difficulties plagued the Herd all season long; however, freshman quarterback Ted Carpenter and sophomore quarterback Tony Konopka both saw action throughout the season as coach Sonny Randall tried to find the right combination to make things happen.” RIGHT: Troy McNeil, senior offensive tackle, looks for someone to block BELOW: Herd tail!back Larry Fourquean dashes for yardage against Western Carolina. 52 LEFT: Ted Carpenter settles in the pocket to spot a receiver as Dickie Rollins protects BELOW: Ted Carpenter, freshman walk-on quarterback, takes a snap from Mike Riggs. Carpenter piloted Marshall to Its first ever Southern Conference win LEFT: The Catamounts score despite a furious goal line effort by the Herd's defense 53 LEFT: Freshman Ted Carpenter gets set before passing the pigskin. BELOW: One of the Marshall players has ha vision checked after an accident before returning to the game RIGHT: The defensive players for Marshall line up to defend the goaline. 54 MU FOOTBALL OPP 20 Morehead State 17 3 Western Michigan 14 10 East Tennessee 14 0 Louisville 36 0 UT-Chattanooga 20 7 William and Mary 38 16 VMI 20 3 Furman 35 17 Appalachian State 10 28 Western Carolina 38 0 Indiana State 42 LEFT Sophomore Larry Fourqurean barely gets back to the line of scrimmage before running Into two VM1 players. LEFT: Sophomore quarterback Tony Konopka scrambles while attempting to pass the football. 55 I I ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore quarterback Tony Konopka scrambles to get the pass off before getting sacked. RIGHT: Marshall's defensive line surges forward to stop an East Tennessee drive. 56 LEFT: Senior Tony Evans, leading defensive man, puts forth another good effort to push up his defensive stats BELOW: Airborne tight end sophomore Brian O’Dell brings down his fifth pass of the season. ABOVE: Rushing for a big gain against East Tennessee State is Junior Jimmy North. 57 SOCCER MU OPP 8 Kentucky Christian College 1 0 W'V Wesleyan 7 1 Univeristy of Charleston 6 3 Kentucky 1 0 Appalachian State 4 3 Marietta 2 3 VMI (ot) 3 1 Furman 4 1 The Citadel 5 0 Northern Kentucky 1 6 Eastern Kentucky 1 0 Morehead State 3 3 Davidson 2 2 E. Tennessee State 0 0 UT Chattanooga 5 1 Western Carolina 1 RIGHT: A high lobbing pass helps to push Marshall up field toward their goal ABOVE: Marshall blocks a kick intended to go up field against Western Carolina. RIGHT: Bouncing the ball off his head as Herd players work toward setting up a play. FAR RIGHT: Playing offense and defense at the same time is important to every soccer team member. 58 Soccer Squad Has Progressive Season Although the soccer team’s record of 6-8 2 did not include as many wins as Coach Sam Hood would have liked, he called the season one of progress in comparison to the 4-25-1 record the team held in its first two years of Intercollegiate competition. The first year coach attributed the improvement to the program's first full-fledged recruiting effort, which yielded several key freshmen — seven to nine of which started in each game. Andy Zulauf, Lexington. Ky., freshman, the team's leading scorer, placed first in Southern Conference in number of assists (10) and second in the Conference in points. Fourteen Marshall records were broken. individually and as a team, including the best conference record of 2-4-2. 59 Competition In cross country is team oriented, but the Individual accomplishments are important as shown here by two Marshall runners. 60 Cross Country Places 4th in Southern Conference Thundering Herd Coach Rod O'Donnell began his seventh season of coaching cross country with what he called the youngest team I’ve ever had.” The harriers hosted the tenth annual Marshall University Invitational at Glcnbrier Country Club and came in 3rd place out of seven teams. Mike Dodge, a Wheeling sophomore, made his long summer training pay off as he placed 3rd at the meet. The Marshall harriers suffered a big disappointment during the Notre Dame Invitational as the team finished ncxttolast; but Coach O'Dell said his runners gained experience and practice for the Southern Conference Championship. The 29th annual Championship was hosted by Marshall at Glenbrier Country Club. Marshall harriers captured 4th place in the Southern Conference Championship race. Some of the outstanding runners of the season were Senior Dave Henry. Sophomore Mike Dodge, and Freshman Ray Poloni. Keith Brown, and John Warnock. CROSS COUNTRY Marshal! Invitational 3rd of 7 Malone Invitational 7th of 18 Notre Dame Invitational 17th of 18 Appalachian State Invit. 7th of 14 Morehead State 39 Marshall 16 Virginia Tech IS Marshall 50 Ohio University 15 Marshall 41 Southern Conference Champ. 4th of 9 TOP LEFT: A VMI runner pays the price of competition after finishing the Southern Cross Country Championship. BOTTOM: The gun Is fired and the race begins at the 29th annual Southern Conference Cross Country Championship. 61 STATE CHAMPIONS Young But Talented Although the 1981 volleyball team had a frustrating season of losses, the girls’ team came back at the close of the season to capture the State Championship title over West Liberty. Coach Linda Holmes described her team as young but talented.” Some standouts on the team were Sophomore all court player Jennifer Casey; Sophomore setter Lisa Ojeda; Junior frontline player Debbie Booth; and the lone Senior Sherrie Harless, team captain. Freshman walk-on Jackie Copeland also proved a pleasing surprise” said Holmes. The team’s main goal was to play to our ability . The schedule was vastly upgraded from previous years with a total of 46 games. Holmes said the team suffered from this, but she hoped the team with the experience gained could have a better season in ’82. LEFT: Jumping up above the net to block a shot Is two Marshall players. 63 ABOVE: Preparing to smack the ball across the net Is two Marshall players. 64 VOLLEYBALL MU OPP 0 Bellarmmc 2 1 Kentucky State 2 0 West Virginia University 2 0 Slippery Rock 2 0 Indiana State 2 0 Mcrehead State 2 0 Cincinnati 2 0 Xavier. Ohio 2 0 IL-Chlcago Circle 2 0 Pittsburgh 2 0 Louisville 2 0 Ohio State 2 2 West Virginia Tech 0 3 Concord 2 0 Indiana State 3 2 Harris-Stowe 0 2 Evansville 0 0 Indiana State 2 0 Indiana State 2 0 Virginia Tech 3 0 Western Carolina 2 2 Howard 0 2 Virginia Commonwealth 0 0 Lenolr-Rhyne 2 0 James Macison 2 2 Virginia Commonwealth 0 2 Concord 0 1 Radford 2 0 Morehead State 2 0 Wright State 2 0 Northern Carolina 2 1 !L-Chicago Circle 2 0 Cincinnati 2 0 Salem College 3 MU Invitational 7th out of 8 3 Rio Grande 1 0 Morehead State 3 5 WV1AA State Tournament 4 TOP: Two Marshall defenders go up for a spike against their opponent. ABOVE: Setting up the ball Is one of the most Important aspects of the game. 65 RIGHT David Wade 45 goes up for an easy lay-up during the Midnight Special at Gulhckaon Hall. FAR RIGHT: Charles Jones 50 lays in an easy basket dunng media day at the new Cam Henderson Center. PRESEASON BASKETBALL ABOVE: LaVerne Evans 32 slam dunks while practicing dunng media day at the new Henderson Center RIGHT: The Herd practices in the unfinished Henderson Center. 66 67 ABOVE: David Wade 45 and Don Turney 43 go up for a jumpball during the Midnight Special. MARSHALL VERSUS WV WHO??? TOP Students show different expressions while they wait on the second half of the MU-WVU game. ABOVE: Sam Henry , 5, take charge pushing the ball up the floor so the Herd can set up their offensive play. RIGHT: Playing defense. Charles Jones. 50. stay between a WVU player and the ball. 68 LEFT: Larry Watson. 51, pu h«s over a WVU player as he goes for the basketball. BELOW: Coach Zuffelato signals In a play from his position on the bench. There’s an old saying that says A man’s home is his castle.” And the Marshall Thundering Herd proved they were kings” of their new castle when they met inter state rival West Virginia University at Cam Henderson Center. The Herd’s 91-78 conquest of the Mountaineers immortalized the first Huntington-based meeting between the two schools since the inauguaration of the lengthy but sporadic rivalry in 1929. The faithful had no intentions of allowing it to be squandered either, as 11,000 MU fans cheered the round-bailers on to victory. The pro-Marshall tone was set as Mrs. Mary Jones (mother of Herd post Charlie Jones) sang the National Anthem to start the contest. Led by LaVernc Evans' game-high 29 points, and the foursome of George Washington, David Wade, Jones and Larry Watson in double figures. Marshall overwhelmed the shocked Mountaineers with inspired team play that resulted in a 10-point halftime lead. The 13-point victory margin proved the Herd deserved to be kings” of their new basketball castle. 69 Seniors Provide Leadership ABOVE; S«ntor Larry Watson shouts directions from the bench. RIGHT: Gary Hires explodes onto the court. Though few in number, the seniors on the Herd basketball squad were vital in providing leadership, talent and experience. Three seniors were listed on Marshall’s roster. Senior Larry Watson from Hunting-ton was a 3-year starter for the Herd and served as team captain in his final year. He had a career high of 741 points and 412 rebounds. Another senior. George Washington from the Bronx, New York, was a 4 year starter for Marshall and finished as the fifth leading all-time scorer for the school. He had a career high of 1593 points and 634 rebounds. Washington was also the eleventh best rebounder in Marshall’s history. Washington was the leading scorer in the last two seasons. Senior Gary Hines from Knoxville, Tenncsee, was known as a team inspiration and a leader in enthusiasm. He played in 32 games in his 4-year career. BELOW: Going up for a layup it Gcorg Washington. BELOW George Washington, � 33, prepares to dunk the ball LEFT: Charles Jones. 50. and David Wade, 45, crash the board to grab the rebound. ABOVE: Point Guard Sam Henry. •5. pushes the ball up the floor to set up the play. 71 MARSHALL MEMORIAL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT The new Cam Henderson Center was the scene for the reborn Marshall Memorial Invitational Tournament. The new building could not have been completed at a more opportune time, since 1981 marked the eighth year in the tournament's twelve year history. The Herd captured championship honors by ousting the trio of Vermont. Oklahoma State, and Cornell. The Herd cagers polished off Vermont and Oklahoma State successively by identical two-point margins. Both games were well-played, but down to the bu22er wins. In the opening round. Marshall weathered a 38-point outburst clinging to an 81-81 deadlock near the end of regulation time. Then, with just seconds remaining. David Wade slam-dunked the ball to bring the game to another climax. In the second round of action. Marshall played another down-to-the-bu22er game with David Wade calmly sinking a 15 foot jump shot in front of an astonished crowd for a 65-63 victory and the championship. The victory preserved Marshall's unbeaten slate to a 5-0 record. TOP Alter Marshall's game with Oklahoma State. Coach 2 answer some quest.ons from the press by diagraming the plays ABOVE Larry Watson, 51. goes up to bJock the shot 72 LEFT: David Wade, who wat voted MVP of the MMI. and George Washington. 33. who was elected to the ail tournament team, pose after receiving congratulations. BELOW: Charles Jones. 50, lays the ball In for two points. LEFT: Larry Watson, 51. blocks 42's shot. ABOVE: After sliding down the lane. Charles Jones. 50. leaps up to put the ball In the basket. 73 74 cV BASKETBALL MU OP P 168 Marathon Oil (exhibition) 100 71 Army 53 100 Armstrong State 91 91 West Virginia University 78 83 Vermont 81 67 Oklahoma 65 84 Furman 74 82 Michigan State 101 99 Ohio Wesleyan 71 70 New Mexico 86 65 Penn 64 90 VMI 63 67 Davidson 65 60 Appalachian State 65 87 East Tennessee State 95 74 The Citadel 61 72 Western Carolina 74 59 Davidson 61 77 Furman 100 62 The Citadel 77 68 UT-Chattanooga 83 98 East Tennessee State 96 103 VM! 67 105 Campbell 66 61 Appalachian State 49 92 Western Carolina 83 82 UT-Chattanooga 100 92 East Tennessee State 110 WOMEN S BASKETBALL MU OPP 68 Wake Forest 58 58 Duke 57 76 U Of District of Columbia 78 61 West Virginia 70 53 Louisville 70 61 West Virginia Tech 48 64 Northern Kentucky 66 61 Eastern Kentucky 82 64 Cincinnati 82 43 Kentucky State 55 62 University of Charleston 54 52 Virginia Tech 71 64 East Tennessee State 61 63 UT Chattanooga 65 52 Morchcad State 84 58 Radford 61 74 Concord 45 72 James Madison 69 61 Morehead State 93 49 University of Charleston 76 41 Dayton 88 71 Ohio University 70 57 West Virginia 80 55 Kent State 73 TOP: Broking the press is Barb McConnell LEFT: Carrie Gibson goes up (or I wo points. ABOVE: Coach Judy Southard gives the Her. . ,d strategy points during a time out. 77 HER . ..D Has Up, Down Season The Marshall University women's basketball team played its home finale February 15 against Ohio University. The HER. . . D won by a 71-70 decision with senior Barbara McConnell from Trenton, Tennessee, scoring the winning points on a humper from the right corner with nine seconds to go. McConnell led the last few outings with 43 points in two games. Forward Deanna Carter, Proctorville, Ohio, senior ended her home career with an 18 point, seven rebound performance in her final game. RIGHT: Deanna Carter passes off to th« point guard. Barb McConnell. ABOVE: Deanna Carter fights for the rebound. ABOVE: Looking for an open shooter Is Lisa RIGHT: Debra Solomon towers for the rebound. Pruner. FAR RIGHT: Lisa Pruner shoots for two. 78 79 Southern Conference Champions Marshall University’s swim team captured its fifth consecutive Southern Conference title by a convincing 247-point margin over runner-up Furman. Marshall won 13 of 18 events and finished no lower than third in any race or diving competition. Eleven new records were established; ten new school records and eight revised Southern Conference meet records. Coach Bob Saunders of Marshall was named the Southern Conference Coach-of-the-Year” for the second time. Dave Fillipponi of Marshall and Mark Metz of Furman received Most Valuable-Swimmer” awards. Every one of the nineteen Marshall swimmers who competed in the meet scored. TOP: About to enter the water 1 MU diver ABOVE: Swimmer push off for the race Lindsey Tanner. 80 BELOW: A finishing entry leaves only rear ends up RIGHT: Confertng with hb coach before the in the atr. as swimmers begin the race. race is Gen Hartway. ABOVE: Backstroklng during his race is Tim RIGHT Towelling off after his race b Robert Twyford. McCauley. 81 ABOVE: Davo Niblick pushes off of the bottom after completing a dive. RIGHT: Following through on a dive Is Lindsey Tanner. 82 83 84 SWIMMING MU OPP 79 Appalachian State 32 61 Morehead State 30 72 Eastern Kentucky 41 71V4 Furman 41V4 48 Ohio State 65 59 Ohio University 54 51 West Virginia 62 75 Youngstown Sate 37 68 VMI 45 672 Southern Conference: Furman 425 The Citadel 260 Appalachian 239 VMI 164 TOP: Several Marshall swimmers compete In the 200 yard butterfly event. ABOVE Relieving e pulled muscle with an Icebag is Steve Cogar. ABOVE: Nick Burrows and Gler. Hartway congratulate each other after swimming their event. 85 ABOVE: Wuh a clean entry. Lindsey Tanner finishes hts final dive of the day. TOP: Up for air. Scott Stevens breast-strokes toward the finish ABOVE: Racing freestyle is Tim Nelson during a Southern Conference Race. 86 LEFT: Coach Sounder gives his swimmers instruction from poolside. LEFT: Mark Lynch and Brian Vaile hold up the el sign slgniflng Marshall as Southern Conference Champion . BELOVA Shaved heads ha become a yearly Southern Conference meet tradition. LEFT: The entire Marshall team I nes up to take a curtain call for winning their fifth Southern Conference championship in a row. 87 ABOVE: BUI Powers' attempts to dear the bar are thwarted during the Herd's Inaugural Indoor meet at the Henderson Center. TOP RIGHT: Long Jumpers always get off to a flying start Donnie Crawford Illustrates this as he gets ready to soar. RIGHT: Mark Shonkwylcr heads down the runway for a successful vaulting try. ABOVE RIGHT: Long Jumper Jtm Blshoff is caught In flight In the dual meet against Ohio University. RIGHT: Bill Powers celebrates “handstand-style after clearing new heights. 88 INDOOR TRACK MU OPP 56 Ohio University 64 92 West Virginia State 30Vi Morchead State 15 Rio Grande 10 LEFT: Puih it! Sean McWhorter prepares to throw the shot. ABOVE: Rob Alford i caught in the act of heaving the shot. LEFT: Soaring over low hurdles is Rick Redlcliffe (in rear), as he runs against an Ohio University trackster. 89 Track Men Triumph Marshall’s first indoor track season got off to a good start with a victory in the opening meet at the new Henderson Center Arena. Marshall came out ahead with 92 points; West Virginia State followed with 30V2, Morehead State with 15V4, and Rio Grande with 10. The win came after a loss of the first meet of the season, when Marshall lost to Ohio State by a score of 6456. Marshall closed out its indoor campaign in February with two meets; the Buckeye BELOW: Pete Marshall pull out In (rone of hi opponent In a low hurdle race RIGHT Mark Shonkwyler jtrolns to clear the bar a a teammate BUI Powers looks on. BELOW: Chris Gibson break the Invitational In Columbus. Ohio February 20. and the Southern Conference meet in Johnson City. Tennessee February 26-27. INDOOR TRACK 103 VMI 67 105 Campbell 66 61 Appalachian State 49 92 Western Carolina 83 92 East Tennessee State 110 (Southern Conf. Tourney) tap ju t ahead of hi Ohio University opponent. BOTTOM: Runner blur as they pass the bleachers. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Pole vaulter Bill Powers pushes himself up to clear the bar. 91 ABOVE: Troy McNutt prepare to take control of his match. RIGHT: Ed Toole tries to break the grip. 92 RIGHT: Relieved after a take down is Steve Hart. Wrestlers Work Marshall’s wrestling team certainly did not suffer from being underworked. With a rigorous January schedule beginning with a January 21 home date with Appalachian State and continuing with Wright State and Miami of Ohio in Dayton. Ohio on January 23. and finally ending at University of Kentucky on January 25. the Herd got plenty of exercise. Coach Ezra Simpkins said his team had to go through this demanding schedule in order to achieve its prc Christmas break condition. Simpkins said his team is finally getting back to what he feels made them a factor at the Southern Conference Championships. February 26-27 in Lexington. Virginia. Simpkins says the wrestlers were ready for Championship physically and mentally. Marshall, according to Simpkins, intentionally scheduled difficult meets to prepare them for the tournament. LEFT: Sieve Hart roll over to relea e a hold 93 ABOVE: Grappling on to hi opponent 1 Steve Hart ABOVE: A Herd wrestler “dump an opponent. ABOVE: Preston Thompson cradles his TOP RIGHT: Jim Mayan wrestles an Indiana competor. State opponent who Is a member of the U.S World wrestling team RIGHT: Standing for an escape is Danny Ratliff. 94 WRESTLING MU OPP 3 Indiana State 46 25 West Liberty 28 15 California (Pa.) State 28 31 Cincinnati 15 4 UT-Chattanooga 47 12 Liberty Baptist 28 19 Virginia Tech 33 17 Appalachian State 23 28 Wright State 15 16 Miami (0.) 31 48 Youngstown State 5 8 Kentucky 35 19 Cincinnati 24 15 Virginia Tech 25 13 West Virginia 35 14 Ohio University 24 5th Southern Conf. Tourney 95 Students Enjoy Intramurals RIGHT: Lee Hill prepares to put the ball into play as he and Jay Nelson prove they are the best doubles team at Marshall. BELOW: Hitting the ball isn’t everything, as this women s softball team member shows. ABOVE: Paula Taylor flips her frltbee flat for a good float. RIGHT: Rene Cottle of Phi Mu Sorority watches one go into the glove of Val LePcMnte during an Intramural softball game. 96 LEFT: Danny SeMiller. one of the top rated table tennl players In the country, throws the ball Into the air for a serve TOP: Joy Griffith use the bridge to reach the cue ball during a game of eight ball ABOVE: Table tennis often requires saving'' a ball, a this player demonstrates. s-l . - 97 BASEBALL MU OPP 8 Columbus 3 1 Columbus 2 6 Columbus 7 1 Clemson 7 S Clemson 12 16 Davidson 4 10 Davidson 0 5 VMI 1 3 VMI 14 5 Western Carolina 6 0 Western Carolina 3 10 UT • Chattanooga 2 3 UT • Chattanooga 2 3 West Virginia 4 9 Citadel 12 8 Citadel 11 4 Morehead State 20 4 Ohio 9 6 Ohio 2 6 WV Tech 4 13 WV Tech 2 1 East Tennessee 5 11 East Tennessee 2 16 Morehead State 10 6 Xavier 12 16 Xavier 3 16 Cincinnati 3 8 Eastern Kentucky 11 2 Eastern Kentucky 6 12 Marietta 1 4 Univ. of Charleston 6 7 Univ. of Charleston 0 8 Appalachian State 11 4 Appalachian State 9 3 Furmar. 0 8 Frumar. 3 1 Kentucky 4 7 Kentucky 8 TOP: Rick Jaegle takes a lead off the base In with Herd pitcher Brett Mavis. ABOVE: Vance Bum hopes of a steal, LEFT: Catcher Vance Burn confers runs the bases. 98 On the Road Again Marshall’s Thundering Herd Baseball team began and ended its 17-21 season On the Road Again. The Herd played the first sixteen games on the road, including eight Southern Conference games. The home opener was played April 3 against the Citadel. Coach Jack Cook returned for his 17th season. leading the team to an even 8-8 record in Southern Conference games. Marshall had fourteen returning letter-men including Southern Conference honor-ees shortstop Greg Hill and pitcher Jeff Montgomery. Another Herd stand-out was freshman Todd Sager. Sager led the team in at bats. hits, doubles, home runs, total base hits, extra base hits and runs batted in. LEFT: Hofd shortstop Mike Morris look tor the fly boll. BELOW: Catcher Greg HlU reaches for the ball. MEN'S TENNIS MU 7 West Liberty 2 3 Denison 6 0 Morehead State 9 0 East Tennessee 9 0 Appalachaian State 9 6 Western Carolina 3 0 UT • Chattanooga 9 0 Furman 9 1 Citadel 8 6 VMI 3 7 Campbellsvllle 2 8 Transylvania 1 4 University of Charleston 5 3 West Virginia 6 0 Morehead State 9 1 Davidson 8 Southern Conference Tournament • 7th Of 9 teams TOP: Marshall' number one ranked player. Greg Olagbegl. backhand the ball. LEFT: Standing behind the baseline. Mark Elliott hits his opponent's serve across the net. ABOVE: After hitting the ball. Dick Miller follows through on his stroke. 100 WOMEN'S TENNIS MU 2 Radford 7 0 Furman 9 0 UT - Chattanooga 9 1 Eastern Kentucky 8 4 University of Charleston 5 5 WV State 0 9 Akron 0 4 West Virginia 5 1 Morehead State 8 1 Ohio S 0 Cincinnati 5 2 Eastern Kentucky 7 4 University of Charleston 5 LEFT: Tennis takes a lot of concentration which Kelly Myers shows with her facial expression. ABOVE: Charging across the backcourt baseline. Amy WHdcrmuth surges toward the net after hitting the ball 101 WOMEN'S GOLF Troy State Invitational MU 6th of 8 teams Lady Paladin Invitational MU tied for 19th of 21 teams Marshall Invitational MU 3rd of 12 teams Clnelnnati Invitational MU 1st of 9 teams Bowling Green Invitational MU 2nd of 8 teams 102 ABOVE: Teeing off is Katie McKeand. RIGHT: Tammle Green follows through on a putt. Green was one of five Marshall women to qualify to compete In the AIAW Division I National Golf Championship. MEN’S GOLF Seminole Invitational MU 19th of 23 to ant Iron Duke Classic MU 4th of 24 teams Furman Invitational MU 15th of 24 teams Palmetto Invitational MU 10th of 17 teams Southeastern Intercollegiate MU 20th of 24 teams Marshall Invitational MU 3rd of 18 teams Kepler Invitational MU 4th of 24 teams Chris Schenkel Invitational MU 16th of 18 teams Southern Conference Tournament MU 3rd of 9 teams TOP LEFT: Mike Owens accepts the third place team trophy for Marshall at the MU Invitational. Coach Joe Feaganes makes the award. LEFT: Golfer Greg Meade makes the putt. ABOVE: Matt Cooke follows through on his drive. 103 104 Graduate Students Aii-A Assar William T. Bailey Abayomi Balogun Dennis Bozic John D. Calandra Barbara V. Campbell Damian O. Ehrim Sharon Fields David A. Kosar Chang Kuangchi Charles Meyers Ike S. Mgbechi Suhaidi Mohd-Yusoff Anita Moore Chinedu D. Njoku Ated Obomanu Magnus C. Okoye Janet E. Robinson W. Randall Rorrer Leigh Ann Simmons Paul D. Slater Lekan Soetan Nik M. N. Sulaiman Kurt Taube Jeannette Tripp Charles M. Umeibe Betty G. Wilcox 106 • graduate studant Seniors LEFT: Students found the Morrow Library an Invaluable source of information for research. Debbie Adkins Kimberly D. Adkins Mohammad H. Afzalirad Godwin C. Ariguzo Sharon E. Atwood Jim Backus Andrea D. Baker Paige Banks Roger A. Bare Brenda Barry Hugh Bean Patricia G. Bell seniors - 107 Seniors Tammy L. Belt Daniel H. Bicknell David R. Birch Allyson K. Bird Kimberly A. Blake ABOVE: Photography student learn the art of studio photography utilizing special lighting effects and shapes. Scott Blake Robin L. Bocock Debbie Branenovich Gina Brooks Lonnie Brooks Diana L. Brown Natalie Brown Marsha Browning Cynthia S. Brumfield Terry Bryan 108 • seniors Seniors Michelle J. Bryson Mary Lynn Burgess Peggy Calcutt Ruth M. Caldwell Karen Campbell Beverly Casto Elizabeth D. Caudill Karen K. Childers Deborah Click Mark W. Cline Pamela Cline Sandra L. Conrad Tammy R. Cox Craig Crossman J. Joseph Cunningham Katherine S. Curkendall Kimberly Dillon Linda J. Duff Richard W. Dunn Lucy Edwards Charles H. Elkins Harold O. Emesiani Melinda Escue Leonard Ezeadum Shadrach A. Ezenwuba Emeka S. Ezibe Barbara L. Farley Rebecca L. Farley Mitzi L. Farrell Sonja J. Ferguson seniors • 109 Seniors John Fritts Gina C. Fry Mary Jane Garrett Frances Gattuso Michael W. Gibbs Gerald L. Gilkerson Pam Glatier Jennifer Graff Mary Jo Graham Mark Groves Denise Grubbs Mark E. Guinn Mark L. Gunter Barbie Haas L. Kitty Hackney Arlene Haddox Leola M. Hairston Sheri E. Hall Jane Hannum Mellany Hanson Brent E. Hart Gary L. Hatcher Andy Hawley Beth Heflin Connie Helton Elizabeth A. Hill Judith L. Hobbs Elvind Homme William J. James II C. D. Jarrett II 110 • wnior Seniors LEFT: The view from the Women' Gym provide a new pertpectlve on campu . Amy Jeter E. Ann Johnson Kelly Kearfott Kitrina L. Kearfott Marie T. Ketter Sylvia K. Kidd Virginia Kimmel Ethel I. Kinder Anne King Lori Ann Klinger David C. Kowalski Jeffrey B. Laird Kathryn E. Lee Colleen Lemon Trina L. Leone seniors -111 Seniors RIGHT: Studying Isn't always hard work, especially If you take a break in the sun. Brenda L. Lewis Dorcel Lewis Jill Lewis Kathy Jo Lewis Gregory Lucas Rebecca Lyons Pamela H. Mancuso Michael E. Martin Mark F. Massie Michael S. Massie Alisa L. Mauk Jean M. May Sherry May Perfidia Mayo Kathy J. Mays 112 - seniors Seniors Jimmie Sue Mazon M. Kent McKinney Susan B. McVey Becky Meade Rebecca Miller Sabrina Monroe Diedre Moore Mary Moriarty David J. Mueller Jeanne A. Mueller Randall K. Mullins Ibrahim Mustantig Megen Nardo John Naylor Paula L. Nelson Timothy J. Nelson Debbie Newman Andrea N. Nicdao Betty Nowlin Ann Nwaokolo Jill Oliver Kimberly S. Oliver Robert O. Onyiuke Helen P. Pack Gregory Pakstis Lisa A. Parks Suzanne G. Penland Jayne C. Perry Kimberly S. Perry Beverly A. Peters � «niors • 113 Seniors Doris F. Peyton Susan D. Pileher Kennah Pridemore Anita J. Pritchard Pamella J. Purdy Debra Ramsey Kathleen B. Ravi David Revels Mark David Rice Tina Riggs Sherry L. Rigney Lisa D. Riley Pamela G. Rucker Joseph G. Sassler Pandora L. Saunders Carolyn Schmitt Richard D. Shell Jr. Tracey M. Sherman Sally Shipley Angela D. Smith Gregory J. Smith Elizabeth A. Snodgrass David C. Sommerville Trisha Sprouse Shawn Stancik Sheri L. Stehle Dottle Lou Stepp Cheryl Stevens Mary Stratton Derryl Strong 114 - seniors Seniors LEFT: On a foil afternoon students walk to class and stop to talk while passing Old Main. Elizabeth K. Sturgeon Tammy K. Summers Lisa Taliaferro Rebecca S. Tate Denise Jo Taylor Karen Teach Doris R. Thompson Robert L. Toparis Susan M. Trawick Karlo J. Tyree Barbara E. Vaughan Joy S. Wakefield Denise Walker Elwood Walker Terrie Walker seniors • 115 Seniors Kathy E. Wallace Vanessa Washington Bettye A. Watson Janet White Sherry White Timothy A. Wilcox Sheri Willem Brynathyn E. Williams Marc E. Williams Rebecca L. Williamson Linda Wimer Brad Wind Amy Wright Carol M. Young RIGHT: Around election time. students ore faced with many decisions, including which party to support. The Socialist Party visited campus to try to gain support for getting three socialist candidates on the ballot for West Virginia’s June primary. 116 • seniors Juniors life. Pam Abston Cynthia C. Agcc A. Kalu Akiri Mary Ann Barber Marvin Bartlett Carla Basham Tara L. Beaty Kim Bias Kathy Blankenship Debbie Booth Janice M. Brody Jimmie L. Browning Jr. David Burchettc Karen L. Carden Loretta L. Carter Cathy L. Caruthers Suzanne Castle Debbie Chandler Humphrey Chianumba Janet Clayton Tina Coates Mark Coggins Rick Cover Donna G. Cox Donald W. Crites Tammy Crowder Donna Cushman Angela Kay Cutrignt John E. Damm Laura B. Deaton junior • 117 Juniors Eber Hugh Deem Elizabeth Carlson Eric M. Ellison G. Franklin Endicott Lauren M. Essick Connie Farley Lilly Ferguson Amanda C. Ferris Mary Fillppone Steve Fisher Kay E. Flowers Barry Alan Frye Mark Futhey Jeanne E. Gongola Cathy Greene Lana Haney William H. Haney Debbie Harless Bret A. Hart Teresa L. Harvey Marsha J. Hatfield Margaret Hellstern Teresa Anne Hess Jody Parnell Higgins Donna Hodges Blair S. Hopkins Timothy Howard Debra A. Jackson Terri G. Johnkoski Kathy Johnson 118 • juniors Juniors Sharon Kamp Susan Kilgore Karen Kinder Carole King Sarah A. King Susie King Thea M. Klingberg Cherri Lemaster Gulferi Lengerlioglu Sheila L. Lively ABOVE: Several students get a different perspective from the roof of Laidley Hall. Kenny A. Long Rexford M. Lorrison Tammy R. Lucas Mary Alice MacClellan Barbara Ann May juniors • 119 Juniors Rebecca A. Mayo Jennifer McCallister Debbie McCartney Katherine S. McClaskey Jeff McCreery Gloria McDcrment Michelle G. McKee Paula Meadows Lisa Melton Debbie A. Mitchell Nora C. Mosrie Kim Mullins Tina G. Neal Patricia Neff George R. Nisbet Jr. Juniors Ray N. Nnakwe Jr. Edinlns O. Obiora Samuel Oldaker Lynn Orndorff Cathy Park Lisa Paul Shelly Pereira Rhonda Perkins Vicki Plants Marla Porter Allen Pottes Kay L. Rader Sarah H. Reid Jackie Reynolds Bret A. Rice Kimberly A. Riffee Tamara Roberts Becky Rockis Robin Ross Mike Shaver Scott K. Sheets Susan D. Shrewsbury Deanna Simmons Kandis Smith Jeane A. Snow Robin A. Stark Michael Steffen Jim Stepp Dixie L. Taylor Saundra G. Taylor juniors • 121 Juniors Michelle Tepe Susan Thaxton Dee Dee Thomas Susan Thompson B. W. Thornton Leska Timmons Teresa Toler Todd Trimboli Donna M. Tully Victor A. Udeh Fidelis I. Uzoigwe Glen Vanderzalm Venisa L. Varney Jeri Wade Kathy A. Wallace John Ward Charles R. Webb Sandra White Aimee J. Williams Shari Wisnewski Julie Woerner Alma Wooley Donald S. Yoke RIGHT: Joy Ripper munches down on a sandwich during a break between classes. 122 • juniors ABOVE: Residence Hall Government Association sponsored a picnic In the fall for dorm dwellers Chef Tom Pasterick serves up roast beef to hungry Twin Towers residents. Juniors • 123 Sophomores RIGHT: Angela Vance sits on the steps by the library while feeding a squirrel. After she got Its Interest she lured it on her lap with a peanut Dale Adkins Kelly L. Aills Ben Arbaugh Brent Archer Dena E. Bailes Dee Dee Bailey David B. Barokat Andrew C. Bassford Frank Becarra Cindy Beckett Mortaza Behpouoi Jacqueline R. Bell Lisa A. Benedicto Robin Blankenship Denney W. Bostic 124 • sophomores Sophomores Sharon L. Bostic N. Bruce Bowyer Nand Brangham Robert Brock II Veelia R. Brooks Penny Brown Dwane Carter Gregg A. Childers Anita G. Clark David S. Clark Melinda Clay Ginny Cline Patricia Cobb Lynda ConnerLucero Mary E. Cook David J. Copenhaver Sandy Cork Amy L. Corron Travis N. Cox Jim Crisp Rachael Cromartie Catherine A. Dearth Debbie L. Diamond Michael Dodge Regina Duba Gina R. Dutey Angela P. Eastham Sandra R. Eastham Augustine C. Ebomuche Amy Edens sophomore • 12S Sophomores Marie Ferguson Deborah P. Fitzgerald John A. Floyd Rob Foster Ellen R. George Judy Goodnite Joseph C. Granahan Jackie Guliion Becky Haer Charles Hamm III Kevin Hardy Vanessa A. Hariston Betsy Hart Lisa M. Harvey Lee Ann Hendricks Leigh A. Herron Joni Hillman Shawn Holliday Valerie Hoover Diann O. Houchins Betty Howard Nancy Jo Howerton Sue E. Hubbs Myra J. Hutchinson Lisa R. Rivers Irish Anthony A. Iwuala Sally Jacobs Susan Jacquet Fran James C. Kevin Jarrell 126 • sophomores Sophomores Lane Jeffrey Tamara D. Jenkins Carol A. Joyce Johnson Danita D. Jones Kathy Kemper Mary Kessel Sarah A. King Tammy L. Kirby Ramona J. Klein Jeffrey Lane Kathyrn Lane Elizabeth Lanham Lisa Lewis Bill Lilly Jon Lilly cleaned the windows of Twin sophomores • 127 Sophomores Lisah L. Longwell Alan Lucero Margaret S. McClendon Glen J. McCormick Tom McCormick ABOVE: Members of th« Delta Zeta sorority ask “WV Who,,, bafor the West Virginia vs. Marshall basketball game. Linda L. Meggett Kathryn C. Miller Cheryl Minton Tracy Mohr Darla Moore James Moore John T. Moore Connie Morton Amy Mullett Melinda A. Neff 128 - sophomores Sophomores Michael Y. Nehmc Cheryl N. Newson Deborah L. Nogy Lesa Null Dana R. Obrien Gregory Olagbegi Teresa L. Parr Sandra Paynter Russanne Poling Susan Posego Kimberly A. Racer Kellan M. Rader Cynthia M. Reynolds Tammy Richardson Steven L. Roberts Janie Romine Laurie J. Ross Cathy Roush Drema K. Shamblin Vanessa L. Skeens Eva B. Sloan Amanda M. Smith Lisa S. Smith Marsha J. Smith Scott Smith Stephanie Stadler Debbie Sull Jacqueline Sull Kathaleen Summers Brent Swarte sophomores - 129 Sophomores Myra Taylor Sheila Taylor Katrina Timson Robert Tolar Jr. Valerie Van Matre Billy Vickers Jr. Richard J. Villarreal Billy S. Vinson Rhonda Wade Dona S. Ward William Ward Sandra Watts Doris L. Webb John L. Weir Jr. Karen J. Westfall Lisa White Dave Williams Jay E. Williams Jr. Larry C. Wilson Laura L. Wilson 130 • sophomores Freshmen ABOVE: Women from the 14th floor of Twin Ted Williams cut Mary Brezenski's hair as a Towers West gather In the hall to watch hairdresser demonstration. Ken E. Ashworth Cindy Bader Frances L. Bailey Terri Bargeloh Robin Barnhouse Donna Barokat Mark Bates Tina Beardsley Harold D. Bell Anna Bill Deborah R. Adkins Sandra Joy Adkins Connie Anderson Tamela A. Armstrong t J Nicky Arvon freshmen ■ 131 Freshmen Michael W. Binegar Lynda A. Bland Helen Blevins Jo Ann Bonner Paul C. Boykin Gail Bradley Keith A. Brown Carol L. Brunty Kim Brushart Pamela Bryan Jacqueline Bryant Steven S. Burdette Melanie S. Burdick Margaret Butler Robert E. Cadle 132 • froshmen Freshmen Lisa Campbell Joseph A. Campigotto Valasha L. Canonico Cary P. Cantner Suzy Cantor Brenda M. Caplinger Greg Carden Gary A. Carpenter Linda Carter Sharrie Carter Sheilagh Caton Virginia Chapman Karen L. Cherry Cindy Clegg Tina Clemmons Shawn Cline Donna B. Coats Lynn Cole Mary J. Collins Philip Collins DeAngela Conley Kathy S. Cook Delinda Cooke Joni S. Cooper Abby Craft James F. Crawford Joy Cunningham Fran Cuthbert Raynette A. Daniels Sandra Darlington frethmcn • 133 Freshmen Jim Datin Jennifer L. Daugherty Elizabeth J. Dayle Carla DeMendonca Martin S. DeCourcy Dianne Robben Jeannette Dillon Loriana M. Dimler Kimberly Dorsey Deanna W. Dotson Kelly E. Dotson Yolanda Draine Balail R. Dunn Kathy Eakle Peggy C. Earl Mary C. Edwards Kendra L. Egnor Carol Lynne Elliott Vicki Emswiler Teresa Feller Stephanie Ferrell Faith M. Fitzgerald Sandra Fleshman Tammy Fortner Kenny Foster Rebecca A. Frazier Cindy Gatrell Tiajuana K. Gardner Carrie Gibson Larry Gibbs 134 • fr«$hm«n Freshmen Kathy S. Gibson Linda D. Goldman Sheryl A. Gongola Karen Greene Katherine J. Hanna Judy Hardman Anne D. Harman Tina M. Harness Davey Harrah Joe Hart Tammy L. Hatcher Brookie Hatfield Mildred R. Hayes George M. Herrick Lynn Hilbert Angela Hill Willa Hope Lisa Hudkins Jenny Huggins Kathleen Hughes A Marshall student takes a break from class and relaxes on the field. freshmen • 135 Freshmen RIGHT jhading herself from the sun In an umbrella hat Is Sandy Curry. Katie Hundley James D. Hurse York Ingels Bertonya L. Ison Kimberly G. Jackson Leanne M. Jacobs Ruth Ann Jarrell Tonya Jarvis Deborah Jenkins Hal S. Jeter Angela D. Johnson Deborah L. Johnson Angie Jordan Patrick Joseph John M. Justice Kay Haga Cherri Keeney Kimberly Kesecker Stacy V. Kitten Cheryl A. Koch 136 • freshmen Freshmen Teresa Lambert Jonathan Law Lla Leonord Bryan Lester Sandra Lindsey Alichia A. Linville Beth A. Liptak Laura Lislie Kim Lovejoy Cynthia L. Lucas Lee Lucas Steve Lyons Kristy E. Mabe Jeanne MacDonald Laurie A. MacJarrett Angela D. Martin Anita L. Martin Mia A. Maseili Kristi Matheny Jennifer McAtee Dodie McBride Karen McCane Kelly McCarthy Kathy D. McComas Holly S. McDaniel Robin McKeny Sandy McKenzie Jane M. McManus Chuck McMillan Kim J. Metz freshmen • 137 Freshmen Daniel E. Miller Angie Mohr Mary Moran Lisa Morrison Melinda Morrison Norman Mosrie Kimberlee Mudge Samuel P. Mullice Jane Ann Mullins Kim Naseef Linda Nelson Vicky M. Newsome Susan Norris Brenda Nuckles Dianna K. Null James D. Obrien Ifeany C. Okoye Megumi Onishi Thomas Osburn Michael Otter Becky Pack Penni 1. Padgett Walker F. Pauley Jr. Barbara L. Perry Susan K. Petsenbarger Barbara Pezzello Nancy E. Pfeiffer Karen Phelps Gregory D. Phillip Debra Phipps 138 • freshmen Freshmen Ann Pickering Philip D. Polcn Todd Pridemore Cherie Pyles Kim Ragsdale LEFT: Students regain their energy after giving blood at one of the Red Crow blood drives. Jenny L. Ramsey Pam Ranson Patricia Rauckhorst Cindy Reed Hal Reed Becky Reynolds Paul E. Reynolds Holly A. Riddle Maria L. Riley Michelle Ringoot Kathy Roberts James L. Robinson Michelle Rombow Gale Ruckiman Tracy D. Rutherford freshmen - 139 Freshmen Diana Ryle Tim Sayre Karen Scalise Juliane Schayer Denise Schrlmsher Julienne Sharps Kerry Sheehan Kimberly Sheriff Ronald V. Short Jr. Linda Showalter Greg A. Shrader Lisa M. Sampson Sherry D. Smith Wanda Snedegar George R. Snider III Alicia Snyder Flo Snyder Sherri D. Snyder Regina Spencer Emmett Spillane Roger Spry Lea Spurlock Christine A. Stahl Bridgett Standiford Dan Stearns Theresa A. Stepp Pamela S. Stevens Gregory A. Stewart Wilma Stover Kim Stucky 140 • fraihmon Freshmen Ranti W. Taiwo Phyllis M. Templeton Lori Templin Sherie Thabet Martha Thaxton Jamie A. Thompson Carl Tomblin Richard L. Truitt Rebecca Varian Scott Varney Vicki A. Vickers Scott A. Wallace Christi A. Walters Sheri Waugh Douglas R. Welch Patrice Wheeler Gary Keith White Paul J. White Heather R. Whitman Jill A. Wilson Lorrl Wilson Sharon Wilson Timothy J. Wilson Natalie Wood Teresa Wood Sherry Woods Trish Woods Rhonda Woolfolk Tamara L. Wysong Cheryl Young frejhmen - 141 142 143 RIGHT: Sigma Sigma Sigma. First row: Teresa Minton. Robbin Reed. Joy Griffith. Lorraine King. Tina Boggess. Marilyn Moss. Pammte Chandler, Nanette Davlcson. Second row: Caroline Shaffer, Pam Lilly, Mallory Mansour, Debbie Divvens, Cynthia Agee. Robin Shadowen. Laurie Lipscomb, Jackie Underwood. Kathy McClasky, Vicki Emswdar. Third row: Kim Glazier, Sheri Waugh. MaryAnn Barber. Tammy Richardson. Sara Campbell. Debbie Phipps. Myra Helmlck. Carol Thompson. Kim Metz. Kelly Rice. Mary Beth Prichard. Mary Jo Young. Angela Carrico. 144 LEFT: A member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity take a spill after riding the mechanical bull. The bull was a guest at a Pike party BELOW: Jeff Morns, el55. and Ron Row.sey. 156. warm down after finishing the 5K Run Rowsey ran the course in a record lim of 15 42 to win the race BOTTOM LEFT: Bull and rider rest at the Pike party The party was co-sponsored by the Miller Brewing Company. Marshall’s Greeks Marshall’s Greek community stays active with parties, community service and sporting events. One such event is Pike's peak, sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Sororities compete in an afternoon of fun and games every fall. Competition Includes such events as Active tug-of-war, egg toss and tricycle races. Winner of the games receives a trophy and the honor of “partying” with the Pikes. Greeks also sponsor races and charitable events to raise money for such groups as Green Acres Regional Child Care Center, Stella Fuller Settlement and the American Heart Association. 145 BELOW: Members of Alpha Chi Omega RIGHT: Come aboard!” Sorority members welcome sorority get ready for a toga party during rush. rushees to the U S.S. Alpha Chi. RIGHT: Alpha S:gma Alpha. First row: Ann Hicks. Dianna Gulllckson. Farah Tawakehl. Etta Gillespie, Maureen Law. Michelle Rlngoot, Judy Atkinson. Second row Kathy Blankenship. Debbie Nagy. Carla Clark. Kathy Roush, Jeannie V erdlne, Sharon Murphy. Denise Spencer. Patty Lucas, Carol Mullen. 1 146 Rush — All Work, No Play? Hi! What's your name? What’s your major? Where are you from? Are you having fun going through rush? That’s the typical conversation at sorority rush parties. Between skits, house tours, and being stuffed with food, that’s just about the only thing rushees get to talk about. But the rushees have it easy compared to the sorority members. There are countless hours of preparation put into every party. From cleaning and decorating the house, to practicing the songs and skits, and finally “putting on the performance of a rush party, sorority members are ’rushed' all week. too. LEFT: Tau Kappa Eprilon First row: Dave Creamer. Jeff May. Bruce Carter. Randy MulLln . Joe Bryant. Drew Collin . Chuck Henson. Second row: Matt Carter. Steve Bazo, Joel Wlodarezyk. Joe Altlzer. Chuck We� t. Tysts Fletcher. Tom Stahl. Mark Carter. John Conrad LEFT: Order of Diana. From left. Terri Meadows, Ann Hick , Maureen Law. Kathy Blankenship. Etta Gillespie. Kathy Cline. Sharon Murphy 147 RIGHT: Members of Sigma Sigma Stgma welcome their new sisters, Almost one-third of the women who took part in spring rush pledged Tri-Sigma. BELOW: The sister of Phi Mu sorority brought tee-shirts with their Greek letters to their new pledges RIGHT: Phi Mu. First row: Katie Osborne. Cindy Brumfield. Second row: Lydia Stevenson, Lesa Griffith. Rose Hutchinson. Debbie Lawrence. Michelle Selby, Renav Caudill. Paula Maher. Jube Gibbs. Ana Mala, Linda Boserman. Third row: Penny Cremeans. Cathy St. Clair. Dellnda Cooke, Kathy Wilson, Lori Pierson, Vicki Arbuckle. Jane Daugherty, Julia Higginbotham. Lisa EUis, Lee Ann Armstrong. Fourth row: Parr Hutchinson Lynn Berry. Linda Carter. Myra Bumgardner. Martha Thaxton. Tammy Jenkins. 148 LEFT: Alpha Chi Omega member Tina Clemmons greets new uster Julie Wilson. Julie pledged Alpha Chi following spring rush BELOW: Carla Seamonds. Panhellemc rush chairman, gives out bids to hopeful rushees During the fall rush 140 women participated To Pledge . . . or Not to Pledge? Now I know why they call it Rush! I haven’t stopped all week, with “Coke dates” every day and all of those parties sometimes three in one night! That Love Boat party was great; I feel so comfortable in that house. But the Disco Party was fun, too. How do I know what those girls are really like, though? And now it's Bid Day. It was so hard to decide. I hope I made the right choice. But what if they don’t want me? I guess ’ll just have to take my second preference. Come on! It’s 4:20! We were supposed to get our bids at 4:00 and they haven’t even started giving them out yet. This line is so long. All of these girls want to get into a sorority. Each sorority can only take so many. The line is starting!!! A girl is screaming ... She must have gotten her first choice. Only two more girls! This is it ... There’s my envelope . . . and here’s my bid . .1 got it ! I got it! My first choice, too. I can’t wait to meet my new sisters. LEFT: Kappa Alpha Ordei. First row: David Copenhaver. Rob Clarkton. Gerald Byout. George Herrick. Doug Welch. Chuck Traubert. Second row Hugh Bean, Mkr Bnegar. John Naylor, Bruce Bowyer, Mark Cubic, Frank Fletcher. Ivan Shrleve 149 FAR RIGHT: Joe Bartges entertains the crowd with Atmee. RIGHT: Diane Rasmussen and Kerry Hinzman sit among party favors and friends at the All Greek Dance BELOW- Laura Tennant and David Tracewell take a break from dancing. The Huntington Civic Center was the scene for partying, dancing and just plain fun at the All-Greek Dance January 30. 1982. The dance was co-sponsored by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils in an effort to get all Marshall greeks together. The turnout was much larger than was expected, and extra chairs and tables had to be brought in and set up to accomodate the crowd. Some greeks came in couples, but many came in groups from their sororities and fraternities. One interesting guest was a keg of beer dressed in jeans and a jacket, and wheeled in on a wheelchair by members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Entertainment for the dance included records and tapes of Top-40 sounds and the talents of Joe Bartges, president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. ABOVE LEFT: Alpha Chi Omega. First row: Julie Wilson. Tracey Traxler. Linda Watson. Monica Baker. Lisa Dtngess. Karen McCane, Cam Miller. Lori Fulks. Second row: Amy Corron, Beth Hayes. Judy Phillips. Lisa Gasper. Debbie Blake. Cathy Dearth. Robin Ward. Susan Jennings, Kim Smith. Sherry May. Connie Lackey. Third row: Jen Welsh. Pam Lamb. Laura Tennant. Laura Salford. Diane Tabit, Carol-Lynnc Elliot. Vick! Smith. Kim Werner. Fourth row: Mary Barlow. Anne Markell, Robin Mclntel. Tina Clemmons. Brenda Barry. Debbie Lawrence, Mary Beth Patteson. D.ane Rasmussen, Barbara Hopkins Fifth row: Carla Scamonds. Kelly Messlnger, Melalnc Hall. Ruth Gtachlno, Linda Bowers. Mollnda Welch, Diane Romanosky, Joanna Tabit, Sarah Leaberry, Terry French, Jennifer Cogar. Lynne Hayes. Ann Lcaborry LEFT: Lambda Chi Alpha. First row: John Gieseklng. Jerry Welsh. Jeff Perry. Ty Neal. Brian New. Scott Graham. Ross Johnson and Joe Caro Second row: Mark Via. Scott Andrews, Doug Ford, Shawn Lambiottc. Steve Wilson. Dave Justice, Kerry Lusk. Steve New. Kenny Carter. Tom Aluisc. Buddy Langdon. John Collins. 151 Marshall’s Inter-Fraternity Council worked to develop and maintain fraternity life and interfraternity relations. The officers elected to serve on the IFC must already be a Greek in good standing with their fraternities Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity’s purpose is to foster education, maintain charity, promote patriotism and encourage culture. Activities sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi include the tennis tournament and a rodeo. Sigma Nu is classified as a colony since the fraternity began organizing in 1981. To become a full fraternity, they must have a total of 25 members. The group hopes to help each other become better people and to better the community in some way. TOP Interfraternity Council president Chip Choughhn work with the fraternities ABOVE: Sigma Nu colony. Seated: John Salomon. George Herrick. Dana Hickman. Gary Hall, Robert Drake Standing: Doug Welch. Mitchell Turner, Brad Decl, Chris Ritchey. Michael Bmegar. Steven McClung. Randy Applegate. 152 ATf j? ABOVE: Alpha Sgma Phi Row one Sieve Jenkins. Bruce Barokat. Frank Ketterman. Scott Bowen. Al Lago, Warren Canterbury. John Perry. Mike Graham. Andy Raab. Row two Doug McCorkkt, Mike Harris. Bruce Washington. Row three: Reggie Adkins. Mike Gillum. Tom Yeager. John Van Hom. Bob Wilkinson. Bob Carl. Tim Smith. Dr. Dan Babb adviser LEFT. A member of Phi Kappa Alpha participates in the keg throwing contest at Greek Week events 153 - - «■ J RIGHT: Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity sponsored TKE Water Follies for sorority BELOW: Members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity members. This sorority member couldn't take participate In Intramural frisbee football to stay in shape. part in the swimming events. RIGHT Alpha Xl Delta. Row one: Karmyn Minnite, Robin Hill. Jeanay Perry. Brenda Gallaher. Sherry Bohrer, Lori Rutherford, Lb Bryant. Mary Pat Sberna. Row two: Jeanne Lewis, Jill Lewis. Elizabeth Zaln, Anne Harmon, Lori Williams. Vicki Klmsey. Mary Davts, Ronnie Mathis. Row three: Paula Toler. Beth Wilson. Cheryl Broyles. Cindy Watson. Janls Ward. Becki Wilson. Michele Hale. Shellle Rentck. Amy Beale. Row four: Stacy Miller. Karen Jones. Kim Hamrick. Liza Bays, Scarlett Pauley, Dee Bean. Linda Bays. 154 LEFT: Phi Mu sorority member Ann Pickering puts the ball In the air at Lambda Chi Alpha basketball. The Phi Mus took first place tn the annual Inter sorority competition. ABOVE: Roll out the barrel! Sigma Kappa members have fun at Heritage Station. Jane Branstltter, Mary Volk. Dee Prince. Kelly Burris and Nancy Keaton watch Marcie Davidson pop out of the barrel. LEFT: Alpha Xl Delta. Row one: Pam Cyrus. Vickie Shank. Angie Davis. Judy Burford. Amy Toth. Lynne Hopkins. Gndy Wllkcrson. Row two: Cathy Murphy. Kelly Kincaid. Donna Bush, Carol Glod. Patty Ruch. Kelli Kerley. Karen Fox. Row three: Cheryl Broyles. Sharon Schramm. Kathy Curkendall, Lisa Alexander. Diane DeMartino, Lisa Smith. Melanie Adkins. 155 BELOW: Panhellenlc Council. Council members BOTTOM: Members of the Phi Mu sorority proclaim Myra Bumgardner. Sandy Burris. Carla Scamonds and they arc number one alter winning the spring Greek Pam Huffman work on details for Greek Week. Week Games. Greek Week Greek Week, the annual Greek competition cosponsored by Panhcllenic and Interfraternity Councils, was held April 12-17. Events included a quiz bowl, Pac-Man competition, chariot races, backgammon and ping pong. Mock Games” ended the week Saturday. Lambda Chi Alpha won the men’s division and Phi Mu captured the sorority crown. Awards and trophies were presented Saturday at a party at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house. 156 TOP LEFT: Myro Bumgardner tries out a tiny tricycle for the bike race ABOVE: Lambda Chi Alpha's Charles Brandenberg and Brian Walker make a mean team In the wheelbarrow race. BOTTOM LEFT: Sigma Phi Epsilon chariot race team members rush to cross the finish line. 157 RIGHT: Delta Sigma Theta. Seated: Tere a Cousin . Rochelle Klthcarty, Victoria Baker. Amy Jeter. Beverly Daughtcry. Standing: Jacqueline Helm. Dor'cel Lewi . Letltla Smith, Betty Nowlin. Dollnita Miller. 158 BELOW: Kappa Sweethearts. Seated: Fran Jackson. Pandora Saunders. Betty White. Vanessa Hairston. Cassandra Hosey. Standing: Sheila Taylor. Penny Courts. Connie Jones. Lisa Al.cn, Linda Mcgget. Greeks Provide Services Black Greek organizations provided Marshall with services and events during the 1981-82 academic year. Omega Pearls hosted its annual fashion and talent shows. The group's purpose is to aid the community in social and spiritual functions. The Kappa Sweethearts also aided in community service. The group’s motto is “Believe . . . and all things are possible.’’ Delta Sigma Theta is one of 21 social organizations on campus. Kappa Alpha Psi is the largest black fraternity at MU. Each year the group participates in the Guide Right Program, which provides educational and occupational guidance for youth in the community. LEFT: Kappa Alpha Psi. Row one: Tim Howard. Row two: Stan Starling. Keith Hill. Row three: Grandville Martin. Robert Billups. Row tour: Stan Lane. Kelvin Foreman. Row five: Greg Billups 159 TOP: Everyone listen to this. Emma (Alma Black Pear! and Mr. Black Awareness contestants Wcoley) read the family some interesting news at the gather backstage before the competition for last minute breakfast table as Billy (Darren Fain) and Sharon (Gall Instructions. RIGHT: Mr. Black Awareness for 1982 Dunn) listen attentively. Grandmother (Renae • Mr. Gustee Brown. Jr. from Bronx. New York. Adderton) decides to listen and eat too. ABOVE: Mrs. 160 BOTTOM LEFT: High Stylin'. The fashion portion of the Mi Black Pearl Mr. Black Awareness Pageant gave onlookers plenty to look at. Diana Britton shows why there was such an eyeful. LEFT: Carefully reading Billy's father's will, grandmother (Renae Addcrton! ts shocked by Its provalont. Sharon (Gall Dunn) tiptoes to get a closer look. BELOW. Tina Hale and George Dunn, Jr., Mistress and Master of ceremonies for the Ms Black Pearl Mr. Black Awareness pageant, introduce a contestant Black Awareness Week A week-long program of events, including a gospel sing, seminars, pageants, a four-act play and musical, highlighted Black Awareness Week from March 20-27, sponsored by the Minority Students’ Program. The week began with a ‘gospel jubilee’ featuring the Southern West Virginia Community Choir, the First Baptist Young Adult Choir and the MU Mass Choir. “Essience of Soul’’ was the theme of the 11th annual Ms Black Pearl Mr. Black Awareness Pageant held Monday. Gustee Brown was elected Mr. Black Awareness and Diana Britton was Ms Black Pearl. The featured speaker for the week was Dr. Charles H. King, Jr., president of Urban Crisis Center In Atlanta. He spoke Thursday about racism in America. Other seminars during the week included one on black male female relationships and blacks in American sports. “Lady Sings the Blues.” the story of singer Billie Holiday, was also shown as part of the weeks’ events. A program featuring black organizations around campus ended the week on Saturday. Omega Psi Phi; Alpha Phi Alpha; Groove Phi Groove; Delta Sigma Theta; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Omega Pearls; Kappa Sweethearts and guest performances from other colleges and universities participated in the program. 161 ABOVE: What Is the essence of soul? Diana Britton pauses before answering the question at the Ms. Black Pearl Mr. Black Awareness Pageant. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Charles King's lecture captivated many, while causing others to walk away. RIGHT: Illustrating how institutional racism exists in America. Dr. Charles King emphasizes a point during his seminar on racism. 162 LEFT: Dewayne Lyle . Director of Minority Student ’ Program, talk to George Dunn. Jr., before the pageant. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Congleton, Coach Reggie Oliver. Bob Barnett. Ed Starling, and MU football player Darnell Richardson participate In a panel discussion on Blacks in American Sports. held In the student center. 163 MUNCHCON Medieval knights, dungeons and dragons, characters out of science fiction novels . . . not the kind of things one would expect to see at Marshall. But all these and more came together for MunchCon II. Marshall’s Science Fiction Society’s second annual convention held in Corbly Hall. Over 650 sci-fi fans from all over the eastern United States attended the April 16-17 event. The convention was free and open to the public. Guest speakers included a Tolkien biographer, the originators of a fantasy comic book and a Star Trek expert. Attendees also participated in a costume contest and a dungeons and dragons tournament. Dramatic readings of science fiction literature and broadcasts of 1930 and 1940 radio shows were other events at MunchCon II. RIGHT: Medieval knights were In attendance at MunchCon 11. Marshall's Science Fiction Society's convention. 164 LEFT: The game of Dungeons and Dragons pits mind against mind. A Dungeons and Dragons tournament was conducted at MunchCon II. BELOW: Science fiction in the form of art work was displayed at the convention 165 Students Follow Interests Anthropology Club is an interest organisation. Members collect, organize and distribute information on anthropology. The Engineering Society is open to any student in the field of engineering. The group’s purpose is to increase knowledge in the engineering field. The Geological Society helps to develop interest in academics and geology. Membership is open to any MU student. BELOW Anthropology Club Seated: Lee Woody Standing: Betty Wood. Helen Osborne. Dr Hutchinson, Mary Thomas. Trina Leone. Jod Karen Simpkins, advisor. Lisa Smith. ABOVE Geological Society. Seated Dr. Dewey Harry Schramm. Bryan Lester. Karema Crltes. Ron Sanderson, advisor. George Chappell. Susan McVey, Stanley. Brett Hart. Tony Woods, Larry Bowers. Jeff Lee Hutchinson. John Calandra. Mark SJaughenhoupt. Rlffe, Mike Caudill. Karen McCalltster, Mike Workman. James Martin. Standing: Rob Bowers, Duane Bowers. Rick Stratton. Gary Scltes. Rob Foster. ABOVE: Engineering Society. Seated: James Cri p. Kirk Reger. Carol Carnal. Scott Shupe, John Ragland. Standing: T. W. Olson. advisor. Dave Lawman. Kenneth Ratliff. Michael Preston, Barry Thompson. Alan Whitlow, Donald Merritt. LEFT: Students enjoy the great out-of-doors. James Thornton. Bruce Raines and Randy Webb demonstrate the art of repelling. 167 Creatively Speaking Marshall’s art department offered students a variety of organizations and activities. From drawing to painting to sculpture, creative students found an outlet. An open house was held to invite and encourage students in the various artistic fields. Art students also took advantage of guest lecturers who spoke on different aspects of the art world. The Keramos Potter’s Guild helped to bring in some of these lecturers. In addition, the club displayed and sold their works at fairs on and off campus. Membership in the guild was open to any Marshall student, faculty or staff member with an interest in ceramics. ABOVE: Art graduate student Cinda Ward was selected to pose for a sculpture for the city of Welrton Taylor Frazier II was the sculpter. 168 BELOW: Keramos Pottery Guild members pause at their pottery wheels. Members are Jack Rife, Daniel Hicks. Robert Fugate. Robin Smith, Garth Brown, Sabrina Okamora, Kitty Andrews, Mary Morgan. Mark Gue and Robin Hutton. Standing is advisor Earter.e Allen. the Blrke Art Gallery in Smith Hall 169 Students Explore Interests ABOVE: MU Chapter Notional Management Association. Row one: Shivaji Ravi. Kathleen Ravi, Bruce Bias. Judy Salaz. Cathy Roush, Connie Pierce. Sue Marine, advisor. Row two: Bill Cole, Joe Cunningham, Mark Gunter, Tom Waugh. Mike Hatfield, Luther White, advisor. RIGHT: Scabbard and Blade Row one: Carl Barbour, Ronald Stiltner Jr.. Pamela Sturm, Carol Rogers. Eric Stephenson. Michael Martin, Will Taylor. Row two: James Sparks. Katharine Johnson. Donald Rutherford. Anthony Crutchfield. Douglas Chambers. G. Garrick Kelly, Karl Snider. Row three: Kelly Harbour. Edward Judy, James Brown HI. Tysis Fletcher, Wilfred Piumley Jr.. Max Ledorer Jr., Joey D'.ngess. J. Steven Myers. 170 LEFT: Student's Attorney Andrea Pfieffer prepares note in her office BELOW: Future Secretary' Association Seated: Sherry Angu . Jamte Bailey, Becky Pock. Martha Grubb. Standing: Carole John� on. adciter, Honda Garrett. Sandy Eastham. Jackie Bell. Tina Boggess, Tammy Richardson. Jeanne Mueller. Stephanie Trimble. Vicky Wlhon. Paula King. Sally Jacob . Pam Ranson. Karen Savage. Lynne Durst, Lynn Morgan. Sue Conley. advisor LEFT: Rangers. Row one: Capt. Rex Lovelady. advisor. Doug Lambert. Neal Whitt, Ray Castillo. Donal Ewanes, Ann Morris. Row two: Tysls Fletcher. James Lowe. Barry Crutchfield. Richard Holmes. John Ellis, Jim Hamblin. Don Rlffe, Will Plumley Not pictured: Jim Spark . Eric Stephenson. Ron Stiltner. 171 Get Involved RIGHT: Graduate Student Association Officers. Michael D. Feldman, Suellen M Tweel, Gal! E Moore. David Kosar. GSA lobbyed against the cutting of student loans for graduate students both In Charleston and Washington. They also supported the pay increase for teachers Succeeding to help establish better rapport between teachers and the graduate students was another goal reach by this active group. BELOW: Students from Marshall’s college bowl team competed against five other schools In the John Marshall Invitational tournament to close out their season after placing second in the regional tournament this year. 172 ABOVE: Tae Kwon Do Club. Standing: Shannon Thompson. Christina Brown. Majid Parvln. Shadl Kianouri, Dr. Chon W. Kim. adviser, George Kincaid. Sam Kincaid. Terry Ours. Jeff Kincaid. Mehran Vahedj Auval, Middle Row: Arnold Miller. Ronald Vest, Jamey Springer, Paul Stump. Doug Mead. Patrick Murphy. James Brandfast. Jim Backkus, Greg Smith. Abbas Hostelni. Front Row: Janice Johnson. Kcita Suzuki. Angela Sciontl, Bill Harding. Nathan Buckeley, Blaine Neasc. Ernie Booth Hall, Joan Carpenter. LEFT: Tae Kwon Do members practice their art of skill to get ready for competition. 173 ABOVE: Music I a big part of many Marshall student’s lives. Practicing piano In a Smith Music Hall room Is Dtedre Moore. RIGHT: Guest artist Gordon Epperson explains cello technique during a workshop. Epperson visited Marshall as a guest of the music department 174 BELOW: The 42 volce Symphonic Choir present followed a four-day tour of high schools and works as well as folk songs, spirituals and Broadway show Its spring concert In Smith Recital Hall. The concert churches The group sings sacred and classical tunes. LEFT: Dr. Wendell Kumlien. director of choral ABOVE: Symphonic Choir members presented a music, gives the Symphonic Choir a pitch during the variety of classical and sacred works during the spring spring concert. concert 175 Honoraries at Marshall provided a wap to recognize and encourage excellence in the study of various disciplines. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre health professions honorary, was open to students with a second semester sophomore standing. The group's purpose is to acknowledge excellence in premedical scholarship. AED helped to sponsor a Red Cross blood Drive and Health Fair. The group also toured the State Hospital In Huntington and heard guest physician lecturers. The leadership honorary, Omicron Delta Kappa, was to ,help mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. Students were elected to this honorary on the basis of achievement In five areas Including academics, athletics, community involvement, publications, and creative and performing arts Phi Alpha Theta sought to recognise and encourage excellence in the study of history. The group ms open to those with at least a junior standing with 12 hours in history and a 3.0 overall grade point wage. RIGHT A costumed elf welcomes students to the Fair in Memorial Student Center. ' Alpha Epsilon Delta Seated: Mary Beth jj Vy Kearfott, Katnna Kearfott, Kim Eulng, jf • Ann Steel, Beth Richardson. Standing. i y Haney Graham, Melody Eisenman, ' I dby Wong, William Haney, Mr it Honoraries Students show excellence, leadership LEFT: Omlcron Delta Kappa Seated David Kowalski, Katrina Kearfott. Kelly Kearfott. Nancy Hlndsiey, adviser. Standing: David Parks. Holley Faulkner, Godwin Arguro. BELOW: The Consul-General of Yugoslavia speaks to the Model U. N. Club at Marshall. BOTTOM LEFT: Phi Alpha Theta. Seated on floor: Donovan Quesenbery. David Lusty. Seated: Paula Click. Nancy Hatfield. Riuka Jacobs. Standing: Katie Harris. Dr Robert Maddox, adviser. Lisle Brown. Jeannette Davis. David Otto. Not photographed: Dr. Charles Bias, adviser. 177 ABOVE: Baha'i Faith Brent Reed. Mark Weiner, Trlsh Sprouse, Joyce Chalmers. Arlta Ncrhad. Joyce Wise, Sohyl Binael. Peggy Iruin, Michelle Amlnl, RIGHT: Hal Jeter. Tammy Forbush, and Lisa Rivers have an informal meeting with Jim Fugate. Baptist Student Union Director. 178 Religious Life at MU The Campus Christian Center served as a focal point for many of the religious-oriented activities at Marshall. The CCC is an inter denominational religious establishment for ministry to and with the Marshall community. The center is supported by judicatories, agencies and local churches. The CCC sponsored a concert by the Christian rock group, Santa Fe. Twelve religious organizations attended. Worship services were Wednesday, and Thursday nights, but the center was open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. The BAHA’I campus club's purpos« is to make known through service projects :he Baha’i faith. This year, one of the group's projects was a Halloween party for UNICEF. 179 SUPERDANCE LEFT: Scott Smith, alias Mr Bill, participates In the Superdance. BELOW: The Superdance wasn't confined to Inside the Student Center. Some participants formed a dance chain on the plaza BOTTOM LEFT: The superdance wasn't confined to people who could rock n roll on their feet. BOTTOM: Buckets with the contestants numbers on them were set out for students to put donations in during the dance. 180 Student Government Student government provided many services to the MU community. One of ts annual service projects was sponsoring the Muscular Dystrophy Association Dance-a-thon, which gave students an opportunity to become more involved in a community service. SGA was also responsible for tie student handbook. Red Cross blood drives, and publication of the student directory. 1981-1982 student body president. Marc Williams said. “The creation of the Office of Off-Campus Housing and Commuter Affairs was one of the most important things SGA did during the year. The office will offer lar.dlord tenant seminars, publications. and a listing of parking areas and prospective tenants. There is also a student handbook, for commuters.” Williams was pleased with the advancement of the dead week proposal. The proposal, if passed, would eliminate teacher’s giving tests and having major papers due during the last week of regular classes. The proposal was passed and was put before the Academic Planning end Standards Committee. Student government also supported efforts to pass an anti-hazing law in West Virginia. The bill was defeated by the state legislature. TOP: Dr. Joseph Stone and James Dodrll! along with two other student senate members met to discuss student activity fees. ABOVE: Student government president Marc Williams conducts business from his office. 181 Election Results Amid protests, contested ballots and cries of unfairness, Jennifer K. Fraley and James F. Fain were elected student body president and vice-president for 1982-83 in the spring election. Fraley and Fain defeated two sets of candidates for the positions. Charles R. Rusty” Webb and Joseph Caro, and Michael Harris and Myra Taylor were the losers in the April 7 elections. In the resident hall constituency, Victoria Baker. Michael Queen and Chris Swindell were elected senators. Two seats in the off-campus constituency went to Kyle Adams and Alma Wooley. Three seats in the commuter constituency went to Bob Alexander, David Hunt and Bruce Washington. TOP LEFT: Robin Boll sign the registration sheet before voting in Memorial Student Center. CENTER: Presidential hopeful Charles R. Rusty Webb got his family Into the act of campaigning. His brother captured the attention of this Marshall student long enough to gfve him a voting reminder. RIGHT Posters lined compus throughout the campaign 182 -kACW LEFT: An unidentified squirrel did not Mem Impressed by the poster on one of his trees The squirrel could not be reached for comment on his elections choices. BELOW: Jeff Brauchcr castj his ballot In the Student Center April 7. MSC was one of six polling places used during the election. LEFT: Tina Hardman, Jennifer Fraley. Mike Queen and Liz Hill worked through the election by campaigning outside Twin Towers dormitories. 183 WMUL-FM On the Air WMUL-FM celebrated its 20th birthday in February of 1982 with a week-long series of contests, remote broadcasts and special programming. Started in 1962, the station is now West Virginia’s oldest public radio station. Operating with a volunteer staff of almost 100 students. WMUL provides the Huntington area with commercial-free entertainment, news and public affairs programs. Many of the station’s volunteers are majoring in broadcasting, but the station attracts and encourages participation from students in all fields. BELOW: Craig Johnson dons his headset In preparation to do hi radio show. BOTTOM: Student station manager Cindy Martin and Allen Hlnckle clown around before preparing a news program. 184 LEFT: Craig Johr.� on relaxes behind the console while DJing his show. BELOW: WMUL-FM staff seated: Jerry Turner. Michelle McKee. Kevin Thompson. Cindy Martin. Leah Clark. Brian Jackson. Allen Hinckle. Standing: Paul Johnson, Bill Bards. Sarabeth Plymal. Bill Darstern, Twyla Edgell. Kurt Taube. Brenda Malone. Tracey Sherman. Davara Farris. Teresa Mitchell. Leskle Pinson. Ivan Shreve. Randy Cawth-rop. Sherry Green. Brad Wind. Keith Spears, adviser. 185 ABOVE: The AD Club Is open to students majoring in advertising or a related field Mernb� ?rs take part in national student advertising competitions. Seated: Debbie Blake. Ktm Reynolds. Teresa Deem. Allyson Bird. Charlotte Browning Standing: Kushleen Conaty. Melissa Hoff. Greg Barrigan, Linda Bays. Janet Dooley, advisor. Roger Bare. Denise McIntyre. Kim Metz. Kathy Perry. Tad Walden, 186 ABOVE: Sigma Delta Chl Society of Professional Journalists is open to any student majoring In print journalism. Members are Steve Hauser. Pam Munday, Vaughn. Rhudy. Row two: Sandy Conrad, Vicki Aleshire, Sara Crlckenberger. Terri Bargeloh. Lee Smith, Debbie Jackson. Row three, standing: Ralph Turner, advisor, Dave Kosar, Kathy Young, Greg Frlel, George Arnold, advisor. Lie Bevins. Allen Hlnckle, Gndy Martin. Davana Farris. Jeff Morris. Michael Balky. LEFT: Professor C. Bos Johnson Instructs his television production class. Gass members produce “MU Reports seen on WPBY TV. 187 Publications The Parthenon, the campus newspaper. is produced four times each week. The paper is put together by journalism students In reporting and editing classes and serves as laboratory experience. In addition, photography students submit works to the paper. The paper is produced on video display terminals and designed totally by students. The Chief Justice. Marshall’s annual, is completed by a volunteer staff. The yearbook is distributed in the fall of the year following its production. TOP: Student u e video display terminal to help � peed production of The Parthenon. ABOVE Parthenon editor Vaughn Rhudy. Steve Hau er and Ur Bevins Interview Dr. Lynn Snyder, director of athlete . 188 LEFT: Photography students arc an tntregal part of putting together publications. Paula Taylor checks her negatives before printing a picture. BELOW: Chief Justice staff Seated at table: Mlndl Morrison. Jennifer Daughtery, Terri Bargeloh, Kim Metr. Melanie Burdick. Row two: Cheryl Young. Ctndy Wells, Cindy Lcdsomc, Rob Foster. Victor Davis. Lee Hutchinson. Mark Thompson Not pictured: Amy Corron. Victor Unnone. Chip Ellis. Lee Hill ADS INDEX H. K. Betros Company Oriental Rugs Antique and Modern (304) 525-6681 1317 4th Ave., Huntington, WV 25701 miLinm, , K DC V 3 frnb) n- J. S. Latta Inc. School Supplies 1502 4th Ave. CHIEF JUSTICE STAFF EDITOR ............ MANAGING EDITOR ... BUSINESS EDITOR ... CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ADVISER ........... CONTRIBUTING STAFF MEMBERS ........... CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS .......... CINDY WELLS ...... TERRI BARGELOH ............. KIM METZ ............. CHIP ELLIS ........ BETSY B. COOK ...... MELANIE BURDICK SANDY CONRAD AMY CORRONE JENNIFER DAUGHTERY COLETTE FRALEY LEE HENDERSON CINDY LEDSOME MINDY MORRISON BARBARA SPARKS VICTOR UNNONE CHERYL YOUNG MERIA DAWSON BROOMES ROB FOSTER KEVEN GERGLEY BILL GRAF CRAIG T. GREENLEE RICK HAY LEE HILL MARK KELLY KATIE LILLY KELLY MESSINGER DAVID NEFF LESKIE PINSON WALTER RAINES JEFF SEAGER TONY SEATON SANDRA WALKER 193 Abeston. Pam - 117 Adderton, Renae • 160 Adkins, Dale • 124 Adkins, Debbie • 107 Adkins. Kimberly - 107 Adkins. Melanie - 1SS Afzallrld, Mohammad - 107 Ages. Cynthia • 117 Aids. Kelly • 124 Akir, Karen - 117 Aleshire, Vicki - 187 Alexander, Lisa - 155 Alford, Rob • 89 Allen. Earlene • 169 Allen. Lisa • 159 Alpha Chi Omega • 11 Alpha XI Delta • 70. 155 Alpha Epsilon Delta • 176 Amini, Michel • 178 Andrews, Kitty - 169 Andrick, George - 34 Angus. Sherry • 171 Arbaugh, Ben - 124 Archer, Brent • 124 Ariguzo, Godwin 107, 177 Arnold. George - 187 Ashton, Dora - 169 Assar. AM - 106 Atwod, Sharon • 107 Backus, Jim - 107, 173 Baier, Dena • 124 Bailey, Dee Dee 124 Bailey. Jamie • 171 Bailey. Mike • 187 Bailey. William - 106 Baker. Andrea 107 Baker. Victoria • 158 Ball, Robin - 182 Balogun. Abayomi - 106 Banks. Paige - 107 Barber. Mary Ann - 117 Barbour. Carl - 120 Bards. Bill • 185 Bare. Roger • 108, 186 Bargeloh, Terri - 187, 189 Barlow, Mary-Price • 2 Barnett. Bob - 163 Barokat. David • 124 Barrigan. Greg 186 Barry, Brenda - 107 Bartlett. Marvin - 117 Basham. Carla - 117 Bassford, Andrew - 124 Battle. Jett • 74, 205 Bays. Linda • 2 Bayley. John - 19 Beal. Laura - 2 Bean, Hugh - 107 Beaty. Tara - 117 Beccera, Frank - 124 Beckett. Cindy - 124 Behpouol, Mortaza • 124 Bell. Jackie • 124. 171 Bell. Patricia 107 Belt. Tammy - 108 Benedicto. Lisa - 124 Bevins, Elizabeth - 187, 188 Bias, Kim - 117 Bias, Ruth - 170 Bicknell, Daniel - 108 Billups. Greg • 159 Billups. Robert • 159 Binaei. Sohyl • 178 Birch, David - 108 Bird. Ally son • 108. 186 Bishott. Jim - 88 Blake. Debbie - 186 -B ABOVE: Trickster Ninette Davidson long jump for Marshall's team Blake. Kimberly 108 Blake. Scott - 108 Blankenship. Kathy - 117 Blankenship. Robin - 124 Bocook. Robin • 108 Boggess, Tina • 171 Booth, Debbie -117 Booth, Ernie • 173 Bowers, Duane - 166 Bowers. Larry - 166 Bowers. Rob • 166 Bowyer, Bruce 125 Bozic, Dennis • 106 Branenovich, Debbie 108 Brandenbuerg, Charles - 157 Brandfast. James - 173 Brangham, Nanci • 125 Bransittiter, Jane - 155 Braucher, Jeff • 183 Britton, Diana • 160, 162 Brock, Robert • 125 Brody. Janice - 117 Brooks. Gina • 108 Brooks. Lonnie • 108 Brooks. Vee • 125 Brown. Chnstina 173 Brown. Diana • 108 Brown. Garth 169 Brown. Gustee • 160 Brown. James - 170 Brown, Lisle - 177 Brown. Natalie - 108 Brown. Penny 125 Browning. Charlotte - 186 Browning, Jimmie 117 Browning. Marsha • 108 Broyles. Cheryl • 14, 155 BriethausL Bob - 23 Brumfield. Cynthia • 108 Brunner, Bob • 34 Bryan, Terry • 108 Bryson. Michelle • 109 Buckley. Nathan - 173 Bungardner, Myra - 156, 157 Bunton. Nancy • 102 Burchette. David -117 Burdick. Melanie - 189 Burford, Judy - 155 194 Calandra, John • 106, 166 Calcutt, Peggy • 14, 109 Caldwell, Ruth - 109 Campbell. Borbara - 106 Campbell, Karen - 109 Carden, Karen - 117 Camel, Carol • 167 Carpenter, Joan - 173 Carpenter, Ted - 53, 54 Carter, Deanna • 78 Carter, Dwane - 125 Carter, Loretta -117 Caruthers, Cathy -117 Castillo, Ray • 171 Castle. Suzanne - 117 Casto. Beverly • 109 Caudill, Elizabeth • 109 Caudill, Mike • 166 Cawthrop, Randy 185 Chalmers, Joyce • 178 Chambers, Doug • 170 Chandler, Debbie - 117 Chappell, George 166 Chianumba, Humphrey • 117 Childers, Greg • 125 Childers. Karen - 109 Clark, Anita • 125 Clark, David • 125 Clark, Leah • 185 Clay, Melinda • 125 Claylon, Janet -117 Click. Deborah • 109 Click, Paula - 177 Cline, Ginny • 125 Cline, Mark • 109 Cline, Pamela 109 Coates, Tina - 117 Cobb. Patricia - 125 Cogar, Steve • 85 Coggins, Mark • 117 Cole, Bill - 170 Conaty, Kushleen • 186 Congleton, Bill • 163 Conley, Sue • 171 Conner. Lynda - 125 Conrad, Sandra • 109, 187 Cook, Betsy • 186 Cook, Mary • 125 Cooke. Matt • 103 Cork, Sandy - 7 Corron, Amy - 126 Cottlo, Reno • 96 Courts, Penny • 159 Cousins. Teresa • 158 Cover. Rick • 117 Cox, Donna • 117 Cox, Tammy • 109 Cox. Travis - 125 Crawford, Donnie • 88 Crickenberger, Sara • 187 Crisp, James • 125, 167 Crites, Don - 117 Crites, Karema - 166 Cromartie. Rachael - 125 Crossman, Craig - 109 Corwser, Tammy • 117 Crutchfield, Anlhony - 170 Crutchfield. Barry - 171 Cunningham, Joseph - 109, 170 Curkendall, Kathy - 109, 155 Cushman, Donna - 117 Cutright. Angela -117 Cyrus, Pam - 155, 176 Dam. John - 117 Darstem, Bill • 185 Daughter, Jennifer • 189 Davidson, Marci • 155 Davis. Angie 155 Davis. Cindy - 204 Davis. Jeannette • 177 Davis, Victor • 189 Daughtery, Beverly - 158 Dearth, Cathy - 125 Deaton, Laura 117 De Courcey. Martin - 12 Deem, Hugh • 118 Deem, Teresa - 186 Oelta Sigma Theta • 158 OeMartino, Diane - 155 Diamond, Debbie - 125 Dillon. Kim • 109 Dlngess, Joey - 170 Dodge. Mike • 125 Oodrill, James • 181 Dooley. Janet • 186 Dorsey. Tommy - 23 Duba. Regina - 125 Dufl, Unda • 109, 176 Duncan. Yvea • 32, 33 Dunn, Gail - 160 Dunn, George • 160, 163 Dunn, Richard - 109 Durst. Lynne • 171 Dutey, Gina - 125 ABOVE- Graduation I an end to college, but a beginning of life. 195 ABOVE and LEFT: Characters display a variety of reactions In the play Romeo and Juliet. —E Eastham. Angela • 125 Eastham, Sandy 125, 171 Ebomuche. Augustine - 125 Eddy, Richie - 17 Edged, Twyla 185 Edwards, Lucy • 109 Ehrim, Aamian - 106 Eisenman, Melody - 176 Ellison. Eric - 118 Ellison, Mike • 82. 83. 84 Elkins. Charles - 109 Ellis, John • 171 Emesiani, Harold • 109 Endicott, Franklin - 118 Epperson, Gordon - 174 Escue, Melinda - 109 Essick, Lauren 118 Evans, Laveme - 66, 75, 205 Evans. Troy - 57 Ewanes, Donald 171 Ewing, Kim - 176 Ezeadum, Leonard - 109 Ezenwuba, Shadrach - 109 -E -F Fain, Darren - 160 Farley. Barb - 109 Farley, Becky - 109 Farley, Connie - 118 Farrell. Mitzi - 109 Farris, Davana - 185, 187 Faulkner, Holley - 177 Feaganes, Joe • 103 Feldman, Mike - 172 Ferguson, Lilly - 118 Ferguson. Sonja • 109 Ferris, Amanda -118 Fields, Sharon • 106 Filippone, Mary - 118 Fisher, Steve - 118 Fletcher. Tysis - 170, 171 Flowers, Kay 118 Folsom, J. D. • 23 Forbush. Tammy • 178 Foreman, Kelvin - 159 Foster, Rob - 166, 189 Fourqueen, Larry - 52. 55 Fox, Karen - 155 Fraley, Jennifer - 183 Frazier, Taylor - 168 Friel. Greg • 187 Fritts, John 110 Fry. Barry • 118 Fry, Gina - 110 Frye, John • 13 Fugate, Jim - 178 Fugate. Rob - 169 Fuller, Randy - 7 Futhey, Mark -118 -F G Gainer, Sherri - 14 Garrett, Mary Jane • 110 Garrett, Ronda - 171 Gattusa. Frances • 110 Gibbs, Michael - 110 Gibson, Carrie • 76 Gibson, Chris • 90 Gilder, George - 35 Gilkerson, Gerald 110 Glatier. Pam - 110 Glod, Carol • 155 Gongola, Jeanne - 118 Graff, Jennifer • 102, 110 Graham, Mary Jo • 110 Graham, Nancy • 176 Green. Tammie - 102 Green, Sherry • 185 Greene, Cathy - 118 Griffith, Joy - 97 Griffith. Tom • 84. 120 Groves, Mark - 110 Grubb. Martha • 171 Grubbs, Denise • 110 Gue. Mark - 169 Guinn, Mark - 110 Gunter, Mark - 110, 170 -H Haas. Barbie - 110 Hackney, Kitty • 110 Haddox, Arlene • 110 Hairston. Leola • 110 Hairston. Vanessa • 159 Hale. Tina - 160 Hall. Sheri - 110 Hamblin. Jim - 171 Haney, Lana • 118 Haney. William • 176 Hannum, Jane • 110 Hanson, Mellany • 110 Harbour. Kelly • 170 Harding. Bill • 173 Hardman, Tina • 183 Harless. Debbie • 118 Harris. Katie • 177 Hart, Brent • 110 Hart, Brett • 118, 166 Hart. Steve - 92. 93 Hartway, Glen - 81, 84, 85 Harvey. Teresa • 118 Hatcher. Gary - 110 Hatfield. Marsha 118 Hatfield, Mike - 170 Hatfield, Nancy • 177 Hauser, Steve • 187, 188 Hawley, Andy • 110 Heflin, Beth • 110 Hellatern. Margaret • 118 Helm, Jackie 158 Helton. Connie -110 Henry, Karen - 77 Henry. Sam • 68. 71, 74 Henthorn. Dan • 32, 33 Hess. Teresa - 118 Higgins. Jody • 118 Hill, Elizabeth • 110 Hill, Keith • 159 Hill, Lee • 96 Hill, Liz • 183 Hinkle. Allen • 164, 185, 187 Hines, Gary - 70 Hobbs. Judy • 110 Hodges. Donna - 118 Hoff. Melissa - 186 Holmes, Richard - 171 Homme, Elvlnd -110 -H RIGHT: The famous balcony scene from Romeo and Jubet” is portrayed by Marshall drama student I—J- Jackson, Debbie 118, 187 Jackson, Fran • 159 Jacobs, Riuka • 177 Jacobs. Sally • 171 James. William • 110 Jarrett, C. 0. • 110 Jeter, Amy - 111, 158 Jeter. Hal • 178 Johncoski, Terri • 118 Johnson. Amy - 111 Johnson. Bos • 34, 187 Johnson. Carole - 171 Johnson. Brian • 185 Johnson, Craig • 33, 184, 185 Johnson. Janice • 173 Johnson, Katharine - 118, 170 Johnson. Paul • 185 Jones, Charles - 66, 68. 71, 73 Jones. Connie • 159 Jordan, Darrel • 206 Jordan. Kim • 206 Judy, Edward • 170 Justice. John • 12 Justice, Sherri • 207 K Kamp, Sharon • 119 Kappa Alpha • 10 Kappa Alpha Psi - 159 Kappa Sweothoarts - 159 Kearfott, Katrina • 176, 177 Kearfott, Kelly - 111, 176, 177 Keaton. Nancy -155 Kelly. Garrick - 170 Kerley, Kelli • 155 Ketter. Marie - ill Kianouri, Shadl • 173 Kidd. Sylvia - 111 Kilgore, Susan • 119 Kim. Dr. Chon • 173 Kimmel. Virginia 111 Kincaid. Barry - 72 Kincaid. George - 173 Kincaid, Jeff • 173 Kincaid, Kelly • 155 Kincaid. Sam - 173 Kinder. Ethel - 111 Kinder. Karen - 119 King. Anne 111 King. Carole - 119 King. Charles, Dr. • 162 King. Paula • 171 King, Sarah - 119 King. Susie - 119 Kithcarty. Rochelle • 158 Klingberg, Thea - 119 Klinger, Lori Ann 111 Konopka. Tony • 55, 56 Kosar, David - 106, 172. 181 Kowalski. David • 111, 177 Knoop, Mary Beth - 176 Kuanchi, Chang • 106 Kumllen. Dr. Wendell • 175 197 Laird, Jeff - 111 Lambda Chi Alpha • 15 Lambert, Doug • 171 Lane, Stan • 159 Lawman, Dave - 167 Lederer. Max - 170 Ledsome, Cindy - 189 Lee. Kathy - 14, 16, 111 Lemaster, Cherri - 119 Lemke, Or. Richard • 24. 26 Lemon, Colleen - 111 Lengerlloglu, Gulfori - 119 Leone. Trina - 111, 166 LePointe, Val • 96 Lester, Bryan - 166 Lewis, Dorcel - 112, 158 Lewis, Brenda - 112 Lewis, Jill • 112 Lewis, Kathy - 112 Livery, Sheila • 119 Long, Kenny - 119 Lorrison, Rex - 119 Lovelady, Rex - 171 Lowe, James - 171 Lucas, Greg - 112 Lucas, Kenny - 119 Lusty, David • 177 Lyles, Dewayne - 163 Lynch, Mark - 84. 87 Lyons, Rebecca - 112 MacClellan, Mary • 119 Maddox. Dr. Robert - 177 Malone. Brenda • 185 Mancuso, Pam - 112 Mannion, Mark • 13 Mara. Jeff - 204 Marine, Sue • 170 Marshall, Pete - 90 Martin. Cindy • 184, 185. 187 Martin, Grandville • 159 Martin, James • 166 Martin. Mike • 112, 170 Massie, Mark - 112 Massie. Mike • 112 Mauk, Alisa - 112 May, Barbara • 119 May, Jean - 112 May, Sherry - 112 Mayan, Jim - 94 Mayo. Perfidia - 112 Mayo. Rebocca - 120 Mays. Kathy • 112 Mazon, Jimmie - 113 McCallister, Karen - 166 McCallister, Jennifer - 120 McCartney. Dobbie - 120 McCauley, Robert • 3, 81 McClaskey, Kathy • 120 McConnell. Barb • 76, 77, 78 McCreery. Jeff - 120 McDerment. Gloria - 120 McIntyre. Denise • 186 McKeand, Katie - 102 McKee, Michelle • 120, 185 McKinney, Kent • 113 McNutt. Troy 52. 92 McVey, Susan - 113, 166 McWhorter. Sean • 89 McWilliams, Larry • 22, 23 Mead. Doug • 173 Meade. Becky - 113 Meade. Grey - 103 Meadows, Paula - 120 Megget, Linda - 159 Melton, Lisa - 120 Merritt, Don - 167 Metz. Kim • 186, 187, 189 Meyers, Charles - 106 Mgbechi, Ike - 106 Milam. Scott - 22 Miller. Arnold - 173 M ABOVE: Even in the cold weather, this Marshall student manages a smile FAR RIGHT: Relaxing after class, Lisa Walker sits in Intramural field enjoying the afternoon Miller, Becky -113 Miller. Ooflnita • 158 Miller. Flip • 22. 23 Mitchel. Teresa - 185 Mitchell. Debbie • 120 Mohd-Yusoff, Suhaidi • 106 Monroe. Bill • 34 Monroe. Sabrina • 113 Moore, Anita - 106 Moore. Diedre • 113, 174 Moore. Gail • 172 Morgan, Lynn • 171 Morgan. Mary • 169 Moriarty. Mary - 113 Morie, Nora • 120 Morris, Ann • 171 Morris, Jeff - 187 Morrison, Mind! • 189 Morrow. Buddy - 23 Mueller, David 113 Mueller, Jeanne - 113, 171 Mullins, Kim • 120 Mullins, Randy - 113 Munday, Pam • 187 Murphy, Cathy - 14. 155 Murphy. Michael - 14, 19 Murphy. Patrick - 173 Mustantig, Ibrahim - 113 M 198 Nardo, Megan - 113 Naylor, John • 113 Nease, Blaine - 173 Neal. Tina • 120 Neff, Patricia • 120 Nelson, Jay • 96 Nelson. Paula - 113 Nelson, Tim • 86, 113 Newman. Debbie • 113 Nezhad, Azita • 178 Niblick, Dave - 82, 83 Nicdao, Andrea - 113 Nicely. Jeff • 207 Niewood, Gerry - 22. 23 Nisbet. George • 120 Njoku, Chinedu - 106 Nnakwe. Ray - 121 Obiora, Edinins - 121 Obomanu, Atod - 106 O'Dell, Brian - 57 Okamora, Sabrina • 169 Okoye. Magnus • 106 Oldaker, Sam • 121 Oliver, Jill - 113 Oliver, Kim • 113 Oliver, Reggie - 163 Olson. T. W. • 167 Omicron Delta Kappa • 177 Onyiuke, Robert - 113 Omdorff, Lynn • 121 Osborne. Helen - 166 Otto. David 177 Ours, Terry - 173 Owens. Mike • 103 Pack. Becky - 171 Pack, Helen -113 Pakstis, Greg - 113 Papa, John • 12 Park, Cathy - 121 Parks, David • 176, 177 Parks. Lisa • 113 Parthenon - 188 Parvin, Majid - 173 Pasterick, Tom • 123 Paul, Lisa • 121 Penland, Suzanne - 113 Pereira, Shelly - 121 Perhacs, Jeffrey - 32 Perkins, Rhonda - 121 Perry, Jayne • 113 Perry, Kathy - 186 Perry, Kim - 113 Peters, Beverly - 113 Peyton, Doris - 114 Pfleffer, Andrea ■ 171 Phi Alpha Theta • 177 Phi Mu • 11. 15 Pi Kappa Alpha • 10. 11 Pickering, Ann - 155 Pierce. Connie • 170 Pilcher, Susan 114 Pinson, Leskie • 185 Plants. Vicki • 121 Ptumley, Will - 170, 171 Plymale, Sarabeth - 185 Porter. Marla • 121 Potior, Al - 37 Powers. Bill • 88, 90 Preston. Mike • 167 Pridemore. Kennah - 114 Prince. Dee - 155 Pritchard, Anita - 114 Pruner, Lisa - 77, 78 Purdy, Pam • 114 LEFT: Peaceful reflection of a spring day can seen In this student's glasses 199 Radar. Kay • 121 Ragland, John - 167 Ralnaa. Bruco - 167 Ramsay, Debra - 114 Randall, Sonny - 16 Ranson, Pam - 171 Ratliff, Danny - 94 Ratliff, Ken - 167 Ravi, Kathy - 114, 170 Ravi, Shivaji • 170 Redicliffe, Rick • 89 Reed, Brent - 178 Reger, Kirk - 167 Reid, Sarah - 121 Revels. David • 114 Reynolds, Jackie • 121 Reynols, Kim • 186 Rhudy, Vaughn - 187, 188 Rice. Brett - 121 Rice. Mark - 114 Richardson, Beth • 176 Richardson, Darnell - 163 Richardson, Tammy - 171 Richey. Valerie - 176 Rife, Jack • 169 Riffe. Don - 171 Riffe. Jeff • 166 Riffe. John • 13 Riffee, Kim • 121 Riggs, Mike S3 Riggs, Tina - 114 Rigney. Sherry - 114 Riley. Lisa - 114 Ripper. Joy • 122 Risch, Ellen • 169 Rivers. Lisa 178 Roberts. Bruce - 7 Roberts, Skeeter James - 47 Roberts. Tamara • 121 Robinson, Janet • 106 Rockis, Becky - 121 Rogers, Carol • 170 Rollins. Dickie • 53 Rorrer, Randall - 108 Ross, Robin • 121 Roush, Cathy - 170 Ruch, Patty - 155 Rucker. Pam • 114 200 Salaz. Judy - 170 Sanderson, Dr. Dewey • 166 Sassler, Joe - 114 Saunders. Bob • 87 Saunders. Pandora - 114, 159 Savage. Karen - 171 Savitch, Jessica - 34 Schmid, Carolyn • 114 Schramm, Harry - 166 Schramm, Sharon • 155 Scionti, Angela • 173 Scites, Gary - 166 Seamonds. Carla - 156 SeMilier, Danny - 97 Shaffer. Tammy • 6 Shank. Vickie - 155 Shaver, Mike - 121 Sheets. Scon - 121 Shell, Richard, Jr. • 114 Sherman, Tracey • 114, 185 Shipley. Sally 114 Shonkwyler, Mark - 88, 90 Shreve. Ivan • 185 Shrewsbury, Susan • 121 Shupo, Scott - 167 Sigma Delta Chi - 187 Simmons, Deanna • 121 Simmons. Leigh • 106 Simpkins, Karen, Dr. • 166 Slater. Paul • 106 Slaughenhoupt. Mark • 166 Smith, Angela - 114 Smith, Greg - 114, 173 Smith, Kandis - 121 Smith, Lee - 187 Smith. Letitia - 158 Smith, Lisa - 155, 160 Smith. Robin - 169 Smith. Scott • 180 Snodgrass, Elizabeth 114 Snider, Karl - 170 Snyder. Dr. Lynn - 188 Snyder, Tim - 29 Snow, Jeane - 121 Soetan, LeKan - 106 Solomon, Debra • 78 Sommerville, David -114 Southerland. Judy - 76 Sparks, James • 170 Spears. Keith - 185 Springer, Jamey • 173 Sprouse, Trisha - 114, 178 Stancik, Shawn 114 Stanley, Ron • 166 Stark, Robin • 121 Starling, Ed - 163 Starling. Stan • 159 Stratton, Rick - 166 Steel, Ann • 176 Steffen. Michael • 121 Stehle, Sherri - 114 Stephenson. Eric -170 Stepp. Dottie -114 Stepp. Jim - 121 Stump, Paul • 173 Stevens. Cheryl Stevens, Scott - 86, 120 Stone, Dr. Joseph - 181 Stratton. Mary - 114 Stiltener, Ron • 170 Strong. Daryl 114 Sturgeon, Elizabeth 115 Sturm. Pam - 170 Sulaiman, Nik • 106 Summers, Tammy - 115 Suzuki. Keita • 173 Taliaferro, Lim 115 Tanner, Lindsey • SO, 62, 66 Tate, Becky -115 Taube, Kurt - 106, 185 Taylor, Demse - 115 Taylor, Dixie • 121 Taylor, Paula 86, 189 Taylor, Saundra • 121 Taylor, Sheila • 159 Taylor. Will - 170 Teach. Karen • 115 Tepe, Michelle - 122 Thaxton, Susan - 122 Thomas. Dee Dee - 122 Thomas, Mary • 166 Thompson, Barry - 167 Thompson, Dorla • 115 Thompson, Kevin - 185 Thompson, Mark - 189 Thompson, Preston - 94 Thompson, Shannon - 173 Thompson, Susan - 122 Thornton, B. W. - 122 Thorton, James - 167 Toole, Ed • 92 Timmons, Leska • 122 Toler, Teresa - 122 Toparls, Robert - 115 Toth, Amy • 155 Trawlck, Susie -115 Trimble, Stephanie • 171 Trimboli, Todd - 122 Tripp, Jeannette - 106 Tully, Donna • 122 Turner, Jerry • 185 Turner, Ralph • 187 Turney, Don - 67, 75, 205 Twee I, Suellen - 172 Twyford, Tim - 81 Tyree. Karlo - 115 Wade, David - 66, 67, 71, 72, 73, 75 Wade, Jeri • 122 Wakefield. Joy - 115 Walden. Tad - 186 Walker. Bnan • 157 Walker. Denise - 115 Walker, El wood - 115 Walker, Jimmy • 14. 19 Walker, Terrie 115 Wallace. Kathy - 116, 122 Ward, Cmda • 168 Ward. John • 122 Warren, John, Dr. - 48 Washington, George - 70, 71, 73 Washington. Vanessa -116 Watson, Betty - 116 Watson. Larry - 69. 70. 72. 73, 74 Waugh, Tom • 170 Webb. Randy • 167 Webb. Rusty - 122, 182 Wells. Cindy • 189 Wenner, Mark - 178 White, Betty • 159 White, Janet • 116 White, Luther • 170 White, Sandra - 122 White. Sherry - 116 Whitlow. Alan - 167 Whitt, Neal • 171 Wilcox, Betty - 106 Wilcox. Tim -116 Wilkerson. Cindy - 155 Willem, Sheri 116 Williams. Aimee • 122 Williams, Brynathyn Williams. Marc • 116, 181 Williamson, Rebecca - 116 Wilton, Vicky • 171 Wimer. Linda • 116 Wind. Brad - 116, 185 Wise, Joyce - 178 Wisnewski. Shari - 122 Woemer, Julie • 122 Wong. Colby • 176 Wood. Betty - 166 Woods, Tony 166 Woody. Jodie • 166 Wooley. Alma • 122, 160 W -Y Yoke. Don - 122 Young. Carol - 116 Young. Cheryl 189 Young. Kathy - 187 -Y ABOVE Old main was the first building on Marshall campus It once housed '•Marshall College. LEFT: Butkirk Dormitory and Twin Towers Dormitory are seen through bare trees 201 Modernizing Marshall One look around the campus of Marshall University gave only the beginning of the complete story of this school and its students. Growing, expanding, changing its physical appearance with modern facilities and its academic offerings to meet new needs. Marshall seemed to have its sights on the future. Signs of the school s growth were as obvious as the yearly increases in total enrollment, and the ongoing construction throughout the school year. The completion of the Henderson Center for athletics, the Medical Education Building as part of the School of Medicine and the beginning of the construction and renovation of the Science Building were reminders of Marshall s progression into the 21st century. TOP: The name will remain the same. Out there are plans to rennovate Old Mam. the oldest building at Marshall. ABOVE Northcott Hall through a tish-oye ions looks futuristic. 202 TOP: Construction and rennovation continued throughout the school year and on into the summer. ABOVE LEFT: New facilities for Marshall s School of Medicine were completed in April at the Veteran s Administration Hospital in Huntington. ABOVE: A view from the Student Center plaza to Corbly Hall, another recently completed academic building housing the College of Business and the English department. ABOVE: From the newly completed tennis courts, one can view Henderson Center, the new athletic facility. 203 Something for Everyone A second look at Marshall provided an insight into the wide variety of students, interests and activities which made the school complete. Increasing numbers of Marshall students were graduates and older students seeking further training in a profession or in non-degree, selfdevelopment studies. More students were attending school part-time, and although the majority of students were from in-state, others came to Marshall from all parts of the United States and the world. Just as the composition of Marshall's student body was full of variety, so were students' interests and activities. Hundreds of departmental, social, honorary and professional organizations on campus gave students educational experiences out of the classroom. Marshall athletics were popular with participants as well as athletes and intramural sports were a large part of campus life. ABOVE: Cmdy Davis practices tennis between classes. TOP: Enjoying some good or banjo music, students gather on the student center plaza. ABOVE CENTER: Residents of Buskirk Hall take part in aerobic exercise classos in the dorm lobby. RIGHT: Jeff Mara paints the handicap symbol on a parking space beside Corbly Hall. 204 BELOW: Capping off Spring Fes! Week, students gathered at Ritter Park's Amphitheater to listen to local bands. ABOVE: Laverene Evans and Jeff Battle dimb a tree to help fellow basketball teammate Don Turney. RIGHT: Marshall women were treated to male exotic dancers at a local night club. ABOVE: Women participated in the Powerlifting Championships held in the new 205 Henderson Center at Marshall. WEDNESDAY ALL MALE LAS VEGAS REVIEW LADIES ONLY GENTLEMEN AFTER TOP: Medical school students were among Jordan works in the Family Care Outpatient the 1.600 students awarded degrees at com- Center. RIGHT: Kim Jordan receives her mencement ceremonies May 8. 1982. ABOVE: academic hood at medical school ceremonies. Before receiving his degree, med student Darrel 206 RIGHT: Jeff Nicely and Sherri Justice share a moment together before leaving each other for the summer. BELOW: Packing the car. these students prepare to leave Marshall for another break. BOTTOM: Marshall track team members say good bye before leaving for home for the summer. An End or a Beginning Beyond the first look at Marshall University was the total campus atmosphere. The students involved in a wide variety of courses and activities, the faculty and administrators who planned for the creation of new facilities and academic offerings, were those who made up the unique personality and spirit of Marshall. One perspective was not enough from which to view the lives of students, faculty and administrators. When the school year 1981-82 came to a close, the campus was quiet again. A part of Marshall University departed on graduation day and another part would return again in the fall. It was a year which saw achievements and recognition coming to students at a growing and developing university ... one worth a Double Take. 207 SPECIFICATIONS OF 1981-82 CHIEF JUSTICE The 1981-82 Chief Justice was printed by the Walsworth Publishing Company, Melinda Bird company representative. The book was produced and designed by a volunteer student staff. Assistance was provided by the W. Page Pitt School of Journalism. Printing: The book was printed using offset lithography, with 2,000 copies printed. The book contains 208 pages. Cover: The cover is silkscreen with artwork and design concept by Lee R W Hill. Division Pages: Each division page was designed to follow the book’s overall theme “Double Take.” A photograph was taken for the page, then art work was done to match the photograph. Art and photography are by Lee R W Hill. End sheets: End sheets are printed on gray, with the front end sheet listing the table of contents. Typography: Type sizes in the book range from eight point to forty-two point. Eight point was used on captions, score boxes and the index. Ten and twelve point were used on body copy. Larger type sizes were used on headlines. Type on the division pages was provided by The Parthenon. The type face Helvetica was used in the opening and closing sections of the book. The index and Chief Justice staff pages were set in Helvetica bold. Souvenir type face was used throughout the book in body copy and captions. Photography: Photography was provided by a staff of student photographers. Individual student portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates of Massachusetts. 208