Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

c ontents Opening 2 Student Life 8 Academics 60 Athletics 86 Organizations 11 Community 150 People 158 Index 216 Closing 222 . . . in plain sight ■ppRrPH ' g HBj H v . BjM ■ m Jb 1 8 1 :. ' Chief uustice ■ J V Volume 44, Marshall University Huntington, WV 25701 The hustle-bustle of college lile olten tilled our minds with countless details. There never seemed time enough to notice all the assets ol Marshall s campus that were hidden m plain sight. Multi-colored umbrellas seemed to brighten drab, rainy days. Although we walked by the kiosk outside Old Main, we rarely stopped to see what mlormation was posted on its windows. We may not have noticed the constructive way some spent their time putting toilet paper m the trees in front ol the Sigma Sigma Sigma house. We could not help but notice the construction ol the Science Building. And as the year went on. a new path worn around the library became more visible as well. 6? tMLi. ' . v? issing the obvious Our lives at hidden in As students, we found we never had enough hours in a day to do everything we wanted. No mat- ter how hard we tried, there was no way we could possibly experience every thing that went on around us. We often missed the very obvious things that were a large part of our college existence, but not directly concerned with our day-to- day life at Marshall. We studied for tests without really thinking about the subject matter. We listened to pro- fessors lecture without really hearing what they were saying. We complained about lengthy assignments without considering we might learn something from a project which required extra effort. Scribbling on restroom walls and doors became a past time. Never mind how much it cost to erase our witti- cisms. Vending machines received vicious kicks for ripping us off. Parking tickets from Marshall were plain sight Security were regu- larly ignored. Chemistry classes were more of a has- sle because of the in- convenience of get- ting into the Science Building. Librarians spent hours looking for obscure articles for seemingly ungrateful students. Mechanically, we pushed through lines, — at registration, at the cafeterias, at the cashier ' s office — never realizing the many people and hundreds of work hours it took to keep the university in operation. And although we won one Southern Confer- ence football game, the victory gong in the middle of campus remained silent, as it had for years. We too remained silent on the many issues of national importance that really did touch our lives. -y- - . J. , ' !! H}dden on the IronI campus, the bust ol John Marshall rests on its granite pillar. The bust was a gill ol Senator A.R. Winters. Harry L. McColm Jr. and sculptor IS. Jablonski in 1959. As students, we sometimes go through our college hie blindly. Connie Ray leads Cammie Hersman along a path beside Old Main as part ol a counseling class exercise. . VV! ,::n;,.-« ' IT Never-ending lines Irustrate students who want to register lor classes. Despite a computer- ized registration system, the process ol selecting classes is slow. opening — 3 mmmmm V ' l P hCi ife on a treadmill Our lives became routine. We did not have to make conscious decisions to make it through the day. Our decisions became routine. We bought books without considering the process in- volved in ordering texts. We paid housing costs without thinking about having a roof over our heads. We bought food and other necessities without worrying how banks handled our checks for $1.50. We went to plays on campus without realizing the hours spent in rehearsals or days spent building sets. We ate and drank in area restaurants and bars without knowing how much the businesses depended on our dollars. A routine lor some students was washing their car. Todd Killen gives his ' Vette ' its weekly bath. 4 — opening Students regularly pass the Women ' s Gym, but rarely notice the building. Scheduled lor demolition in 1983, the gym had been a part ol the original Marshall College campus. Band members practice hours to prepare lor a performance. Trum- pet players David Keenan and Knsty Maeland take their music outside into the held besid e Gullickson Hall. Lee Daniels takes the sidewalk near Northcott Hall to get to his next class. Although it is merely a place to spend time between classes lor some students, the Memorial Student Center also houses the book- store, offices, the Artists Series and Alumni Affairs offices. Finding a quiet place to talk and eat is not always easy on a busy campus. Two students use the lire escape by Old Mam as a dirung establishment lor lunch. opening — 5 Students try to lind a quiet place to study. The fames E. Morrow library provides one such place lor these three women. In a more It takes many people to keep campus in top shape. Mark Adkins relaxed setting at right. Kathy Fulks, Evelyn Beckett and Susan works on a light at the Student Center Jones pass the lime at Twin Towers West. F = For Becky Rukse not even dinner is a time to table her studies. At lar right. Jay Hullman studies while he soaks. 4 Jl Jt We missed it Nameless faces had answers We looked at others we passed on campus without really seeing who they were. Some people we saw hundreds of times and never stopped to talk. We never learned what they had to say, what they thought or what they wanted to do with their lives. New friendships formed. Roommates could be either great buddies or small headaches. But learning to deal with someone on a daily basis in tight quarters was helpful both for today and future use. Sometimes we got wrapped up in our prob- lems and ignored everything and everyone else. We had good days and bad days. For some students, falling in love was a monthly affair. Boyfriends and girlfriends began to replace parents as primary sources of support. We walked to classes without paying atten- tion to maintenance workers who kept sidewalks and classrooms clean. We passed the Memorial Student Center and missed that it was anything more than a hang-out. There was so much more to being a student at Marshall than we ever thought about. At any given moment, hundreds of things, peo- ple, ideas, events, emotions, problems, solu- tions, questions, and even answers were hid- den in plain sight. ij Trying to find our own way TUDENT LIFE could mean almost any- thing. At Marshall, it meant everything from attending classes to partying in our free time. We all had our priorities. Whether we wanted to attend a fraternity or sorority party, hurried to get to work on time or tried to balance our checkbooks, we found time to do what was important to us. Students routinely faced problems with roommates, classes, transportation, money or dating. We had attacks of munchie fever at midnight. We cheered for the Herd at one time or another. We tried to get a jump on the summer by tanning ourselves on the roofs of residence halls. We worried about cramming for exams and put it off until the night before. Not only did we face those situations, we usually dealt with them as best as we were able. But the methods we used to handle our crises were not always apparent. The hours we spent trying to cope were hid- den in plain sight. Sidewalks lead students to classes. Sunny days lead students to dream o f beaches and pools and golden brown tans, like Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority members Darlene Willett, Tammy Richardson and Tma Boggess. Aher a long wait in line. Paul Bai- ley gets ready to shell out the man ey lor his books. Billy Hall tills out his checkbook belore getting m the checks-ap- provedhere line. 10 — buying books Lines plus time equal books Sometimes buying text books was time consuming. Often it was frustrating. But almost always it was expensive. Thie average price of a book purschased from Mar- sfiall ' s bookstore in 1982 was $18.75, according to store manager Joe Vance. This price reflected a nine percent increase from 1981 and was based on the 25 most popular books sold in the b- okstore, he added. About 20 percent of the bookstore ' s fall inventory consisted of used books, Vance said. Students could save money by purchasing used books, since new books cost two to three times as much, he said. Resale on books at the end of each semester de- pended on supply and demand, Vance explained. The larger the supply of the text book, the lower the price the bookstore would pay for it to the student. Again, however, students could save money by reselling their books at the end of the semester, Vance suggested. The first three days of the fall semester were the busiest for the MU bookstore, Vance said. Almost 2,000 students went through the turnstiles each eleven hour day, he added. Students chit-chat, shift their weight hack and loiih and sigh collectively as the Una] line seems to stagnate. The final destination- bookstore carry-out bag. -the Using her books as a table, Sabnna Okamura-Johnson writes out her check. buying books- Students walk m front of Bus- Mealtime m residence halls provides a unique atmosphere tor stu- hrk Hall as a shortcut to the dents to eat without the trouble ot preparing the lood themselves. Science Building. On the steps ol TTE. J rry Ocheltree and Mitch Carmichael relax. Top: Hall residents often gathered on the steps of their building. 12 — dormlife In Ironl ol the elevators in TTW, Lane Taylor, Lincoln Norman, Tammi Rose, Karen Slaughter and Tammy Armstrong chat in a popular meeting place — the lobby. Hanging out in Holderby Hall — a common pastime lor many residents and a typical scene on a warm ahemoon. Top: Eager to go home lor the weekend. Allan BiUips waits lor his nde in front ot Twin Towers East. Residence halls Home sweet dorm ' en Residence halls on campus offer a variety of advantages, as well as a roof over the students ' heads and a small room to temporarily call home. Buskirk and Laidley Halls and Twin Towers West house female residents, Hodges and Twin Towers East house males and Holderby Hall serves as a co-ed residence with men and wom- ving on different sides of the same floor. Pamela L. Steele, Apple Grove, senior, has lived in the residence halls for four years and said she thinks living in the residence halls pro- vides convenience in scheduling for classes. I live close enough to commute, Steele said. By living in the dorms I can take advantage of scheduling without worring about scheduling for commuting. My parents didn ' t really want me to live in an apartment, because they felt it was safer and more secure in residence halls, she said. Michele M. Tepe, Wheeling, senior, said the reason she has lived in the residence halls for four years is the friends she has made. Tepe said, There were a lot of girls on the floor that I knew and I wanted to come back. It seems to be easier to get to my classes, she said. You can just go back to your room after class, and you don ' t have to worry about run- ning all over the place. Lisha L. Longwell, Sistersville sophomore and resident adviser in Twin Towers West, said, You learn to live in an environment where you must cooperate with other residence hall mem- bers, and there are positive relationships you can build with other residents and staff. At no other time in your lif e are you going to have so many people you own age to relate to and enjoy things with. dormUfe— 13 Pay up ' Karen Winters, Greg Coltrill and Jim Forbes wait in line at the cashier ' s oltice to pay second semester tuition. For a lull -time undergraduate stu- dent who IS a resident ol West Virginia, tuition is $325. Books are a major expense at college. Beth Hoylman signs a check to pay hr her books at theMU Book- store. Work-study students help pay college costs by work- ing in departments on campus. Mary Meadows does otlice work in the W. Page Pitt School ol Journalism. Calculating the cost ol school is Rob Foster College costs include not only tuition and housing, but also entertainment, load, books and personal items. ' if Financial aid in the lorm ol scholarships, loans and grants help about 50 percent ol Marshall students. Picking up checks in the linancial aid ollice is a semester chore. 14 — cosi of schooling i v 5: - it m College costs include tuition, housing, books Exper I No other word summed up the cost of a 1 college education quite like it. I Undergraduate tuition for the year was 1$325 for residents, $990 for non-residents. Residence hall fees (including meals) ranged from $999.10 to $1,294.40. The ever-rising costs of books could not be overlooked either. But the buck did not stop there. There :were other expenses to consider. A rough estimate follows of per semester expenses (excluding tuition and housing): Entertainment, $75; food, $150; school supplies, $30; personal items, $45; cloth- ing (no major purchases), $45; gasoline (for commuter students), $120; and books, $50 for a total of $515 in outside expenses. Since money trees could not be found — the funds had to come from else- where. Home, scholarships, work-study or grants and any combination thereof usual- ly provided the needed bucks. A majority of students relied on parents and family for financial support. In addi- tion, a number of students had jobs which allowed them to compensate for miscella- neous expenses. Financial assistance Director Edgar W. Miller said approximately 50 percent of the MU community received some sort of aid. ITe said although figures were not avail- able for the 1982-83 year, he did have the previous year ' s figures and said they var- ied little from year to year. In 1981-82, approximately $700,000 was disbursed in work-study funds; $825,000 in scholarship money; a little less than $2,000,000 in grants and nearly $5,135,000 in loans. College was an expensive venture and it seemed there were figures to tack onto financial statements almost daily. Those statements had to be mailed home. Ah, 20 more cents. It never ended. cost of schooling — 15 Mea] tickets are distributed the opening day o the residence halls in the formal lounge of Twin Towers Esst. Escaping the confusion of moving in the residence halls, two students sit on the steps of Twin Towers West. 16 — moving in If they only knew what I know, they could get things done a lot more easily. I ' ve been standing here for years, and I have seen it all. They get so worked up over the littlest things. Little do they know, their problems are nothing compared to some of the ones I have. I don ' t want to complain, but we resi- dent halls have feelings too. I ' m so fed up at the moment that I have to get it off my wall. For openers, they got me up at 8 a.m. just so they could start moving in. No one asked when I wanted to begin the semester. They thought they were avoiding the crowd. I thought they were creating a nuisance. I suppose I can understand a few little things, but they were so loud. They yelled all the way across the lob- by, shouting greetings to comrades from last year and instructions to re- cruits helping them move their posses- sions. And they brought their possessions: all of them. I even think many went out and bought new possessions (junk) just to make me upset. Some were organized. Most were not. I loved the ones who moved in in one snappy trip but they were few and far between. Some of the them took five trips from car to the door — using three or four helpers each trip! Where do they put all of that stuff!? And you would think that parking was my responsibility! I am a residence hall. The construction near Laidley Hall is not my fault. Believe it or not, I really feel for those women who had to use carts to wheel their stuff across campus. Another thing that was not my fault was the closing of 18th Street to make a plaza. It did make for an amusing day of watching traffic get all tied up and people trying to figure out how to ad- just to the situation. I did have my fun though — at the expense of the residents — but I de- serve to get a little enjoyment from the fiasco. I kept the elevators at a nice slow pace all day long. It sure was neat to see people waiting with all of their Moving in residence lialls may be rough but consider it from The buiiding ' s point of view belongings in little clusters. What was more fun was watching the movers get the clusters confused and seeing peo- ple leave boxes sitting in the lobby as they rode off into the sky on The Va- tors. Oh, man, were those parents hilar- ious! Some of them drove around the block for 30 minutes to find a parking place close to the door to save time moving in. Dads were the funniest, I think. They were always polite and holding doors for the female residents, while the women pushed their way past them to get on the elevator. Result: Dad is left behind once again. The process re- peats. I ' ll reveal a secret now. I am not the Hilton Inn. Some people think I should be. They can ' t get over my small rooms and guaint decor. Sorry folks. It ' s always great to see what people forget to bring, and how they an- nounce it to the world. My ears are still burning from the exclamations of the woman who forgot her checkbook. People never forget the important things like stuffed animals and fish nets. They just forget the extras like tooth- brushes, raincoats, alarm clocks and anti-perspirant. Yuck! I think it ' s cute to watch freshmen when they first meet their roomates. The situation is awkward to say the least. Hi. Hi. I ' m your roommate, I guess. I guess so. This is my mom, and this is my dad. Hi. So — how do you like school so far? Oh well. My life would be nothing without residents living in my halls. I kinda like them. But, I sure am glad moving days only come once a semes- ter. I don ' t have the patience to put up with it all year. moving in — 17 Playing elevator operator is Mary Hyden. Staring at the lloor indicator panel, talking with friends and daydreaming dominates eleva- tor activities. Elevator doors close as Cheryl Padget looks at her mail. 18-elevalors Getting shafted Elevators received constant abuse from students. They crammed them too full. They got a kick out of pushing the emergency stop buttons. But elevators got their revenge. They frustrated students by breaking down frequently. They opened their doors slowly and closed them even more slowly. They skipped floors. They bounced. Of the approximately 30 campus elevators, the Smith Hall elevator was used the most. Construc- tion of a second elevator was planned along the south wall of Smith Hall m 1983, said Karl J. Egna- toff, vice president for administration. Students got impatient with elevators, as well as with other passengers. Some people who ride the elevators are inconsiderate, Lisa Crow said. The people outside the elevator doors block the door for the one inside trying to get out. Doors were the most vandalized part of the eleva- tors in residence halls, said Ray Welty, director of housing. The doors were painted during the sum- mer, Christmas break and spring break, to cover the scribbling. Routine maintenance on residence hall elevators was $2,054 per month. Welty said. Annual vandal- ism expenditures on all elevators was about $33,000, he added. Money spent on repairing the vandalized eleva- tors is a waste of money for the students, Welty said. They (students) could have saved all kinds of housing money if elevator abuse were reduced or eliminated. The Smith Hall elevator, the most used on campus, is crammed lull ol students belore and alter each class. Waiting on elevators is a pas- time lor Twin Towers residents. Tma Sites, Sherry Dunn and Tracy White wait in the lobby lor their ride. Students enter and leave one ol the three elevators in the Twin Towers West lobby. The elevators service the 15 Hoors m the residence hall. elevators — 19 20 — apartment life Roommates, rent, cleaning More privacy. Fewer restrictions. Developing a sense of responsibility. Those were among the reasons students gave tor choosing to live off-campus in a house or apart- ment. There ' s more privacy than in the dorms and few- er restrictions, Marjorie Fitzsimmons said. ' T don ' t have a certain time set for me to do things — I can eat whenever I want. But there were problems. Students found them- selves worrying more about bills to pay, housework, digesting their own cooking and occa- sionally, roommate difficulties. There ' s cooking, cleaning, washing dishes, wor- rying about utility bills, and turning off the lights to remember, Greg Friel said. In the dorms, you didn ' t have to worry about those things. And although problems with roommates some- times arose, one student noted that at least in an apartment you usually have more than one room so you can get away from the person for a while. Oh the joys ol housekeeping! This smklul ollasi week ' s dirty dishes is a constant reminder oi work that needs to be done. Far hit. Home sweet home. Kelly Merritt and his wile Terri read the Sunday newspaper at their apartment at University Heights. University Heights, owned by Marshall, provides housing lor married students. Emptying the trash is Jimmy Tippe. Student olien find apart- ment living IS a lot ol work. Apartments are olten more guiet than residence halls. Lori Saunders takes a lew minutes to study in her apartment on Sixth Avenue. Getting ready lor class is Berry Crutchlield. Apartment living gives students more ol the comlorts ol home. apartment life — 21 Pibs and popcorn? Margaret Hellstern and Mary Spurlock prepare a least. Chatting and munching- — Becky Reynolds and Steve Burdette eat crackers and ap- ples in a residence hall room. While studying. Angie Crih- lield, Dora Scott and Beth Lan- ham eat Oreo cookies. 22-munchies Munching out Whether it was by raiding the refrigerator, order- ing from a take-out delivery service, running to 7- eleven, going for fast food, cooking in the apart- ment or putting change in vending machines, stu- dents managed to get their hands and mouths on munchies. Students said the foods they craved the most v hen they had the munchies were popcorn, pizza, M Ms, potato chips, crackers, soft drinks, pretzels, tacos, burritos, chocolate, submarine sandwiches, doughnuts, fruits, and ice cream from Baskin-Rob- bins. More than $10 a week was spent for junk food by some students. That averaged to more than $160 a semester spent on munch out food. Some students said the munchies were a state of mind when they had an incredible urge to eat everything in sight, whether it appealed to their palates or not. In 7eleven. Amy Younger and Kathy Harvil pick out some chips. While watching a daytime dra- ma, Melissa Roach downs a Coke. lenniler Daugherty munches on a slice Irom a take-out : .-■-■i place. munchies — 23 Climbing rock laces in Colorado and Calilomia with the Appalachian Mountain Daredevils is one way B.W. Thorton spends his summers. However, he practices a little closer to home here on 1-64 near Huntington. 24 — hobbies Koala bears; bagpipes and sketches These were among students ' hobbies and they ranged from collections to activities. Although some students had more traditional pastimes such as stamp or coin collecting, hobbies also included mountain climbing and sketching. Pete Norris, of Tri-State Hobbies, said university students also were interested in the mental chal- lenge of Dungeons and Dragons, a fantasy game. He said nostalgic train collectors also surfaced on campuses. Whatever the activity, students found hobbies to be a welcome change from classroom demands. Whether lor his own enjoyment or lor extra spending money. Chuck Fry uses his artistic abili- ties ior several purposes. In ad- dition to sketchmg wildliie as shown above. Fry designs t- shirts like the one modeled at lelt lor Campus Crusade lor Christ. Keith Campbell Parker keeps m touch with his Scottish heri- tage by playing bagpipes in his spare time. Australia comes to campus along with Sherri R. Ferdelman s 55 Koala bears which she has been collecting lor three years. hobbies — 25 ni Displaying one ol the best ways invented to talk on the phone. Debbie Riggs takes a minute to relax and talk to a Iriend. The phone, as all things are supposed to be in the Morrow , library, is silent. I 11 i Brrrrri nnnnngggggggg Now how did you say you worked that prob- lem? Bill questioned. Sue replied, Plus six to the lOth power times eight. These students were studying for an upcoming exam, but they weren ' t together. He was sitting at his desk in Twin Towers and she was perched on her bunk in Buskirk Hall. Bill simply picked up his telephone and called. If students ' televisions were taken away, it prob- ably wouldn ' t matter much. Take away text- books and dictionaries and there would prob- ably be little uproar. But take away the tele- phone and a revolution might have resulted. Telephones were often used to save time and energy. The quest for knowledge often took students to the library, where sometimes they came up empty handed. The phone could have helped them if they had called before trekking across campus. Many an MU student would have had several cases of munchie fever during late-night study sessions had it not been for the wonder that Alexander Graham Bell invented more than a hundred years ago. At night, when it ' s cold and you don ' t feel like going out, we ' d always call Domino ' s and get a pizza without leaving the warm house, Dawn D. Bibbee said. For severe bouts of homesickness or empty walletltis the telephone was often a solution. Calls home, collect of course, almost always produced the desired remedies of emotional or financial security. Andy McGulley makes a quick call to a Iralernity brother from the Delta Zeta sorority house. Sometimes the telephone could be used to covey not-so-good news. Stan Oslroskey confirms his worst tear — the lest he hasn 7 studied lor is the next day. A t left, someone s bill lust went up as Kelly James converses with a Iriend at another university. telephones — 27 iJNm- ' -i-- -™ - ' fc Packing up to go home is Rhonda Wade. Every Friday, hundreds ol Marshall students load their cars lor the drive home. All ol that in one small car!?? Crammmg trunks and hatch- backs becomes an art with some students. 28 — home on weekends Suitcase school on weekends Laundry, dates lure them home For some students, the weekend meant other things than partying and studying. It was a time to slip away Irom the university altogether and go home. Students opted for the trip home for a variety of reasons. Some wanted to see their pets, some wanted to see their high school alma mater take to the gridiron. Others missed their parents, boyfriends, girlfriends, brothers and sisters. And still others had dirty laundry that needed a motherly touch. For some students, the trip home was a long one they could only make on special occasions. Ruth Giachino was not able to make it to her White Plains, N.Y., home until Thanksgiving break. Whenever I go home, I have to fly. And that can get pretty expensive, she said. Wdilmg lor their ride home are Jeanne Triplet!, Melda Nutter and Paula Pierson. Student often catch rides home with inends. then share the expenses. Another student that did not make frequent trips home was Twyla Edgell, even though she was from Salem. I don ' t leave campus often, she said. There is always something for me to do down here. But for others the trip home was at least a bi- weekly event. I go home at least every two weeks, Marsha Riley of East Bank, said. The main reason I go is to get food. Riley said she drove home when she wanted to go, but would occasionally bum a ride from a friend. For Rick Watson, driving home was an expen- sive endeavor. To get back to Washington D.C., it cost him approximately $50 for gasoline. The cost cut my traveling to about once a month, he said. When I went home, it was usually for something special like my mom ' s birthday. A welcomed sign after a long drive IS on Interstate 64. Marshall University NEXT RIGHT Careful packing insures all suit- cases will fit. Shen Gongola, Jeanne Gongola and Patricia Cobb watch as Rhonda Wade packs her trunk. Ready to go! Brad Rice and Bill Gandee are finally ready to hit the road home. home on weekends — 29 Commuting drives them crazy Below nghl. Day ' s end bring latigue and the long ride home lor Becky Poling. Almost 7,000 of Marshall ' s 1 1 ,000 students com- muted to campus each semester tor classes. Commuting to school had its disadvantages, as well as its advantages, according to commuting students. Parking was the biggest complaint voiced by those driving to campus each day. Not iDeing able to find a parking place meant being late for class, getting a parking ticket or being towed from for parking illegally. But to most students, the simple frustration of trying to find a place to park was the worst. Commuter students also faced the additional weather-related problems of driving. While on- campus students had to trudge to class through cold, wet, slippery snow, the commuter students had to drive through the white stuff just to get to campus. Another problem for commuter students was where to go between classes. They could not simply go back to a residence hall or apartment and wait for their next class. Nor could they return home for a forgotten assignment. Trips to campus had to be planned. Several commuter students said they did not feel that they belonged to the MU student body. You miss out on a lot of activities here on campus when you drive from home to school everyday, said Leskie Pinson. Not all students drive a car to campus. Some use their own power and the trusty bicycle. One ol the worst things that can happen to a commuter studenl- — lockmg the keys in the car. Doug Sweeker uses the old coat hanger tnck to retreive his keys as security ollicer Jim Marra looks on. 30 — commuter students Commuter students must find a place to wait between classes. Tanya Kmnaird has her own private study spot in her car. The sidewalks are crowded with students walking to and from ciasses. But the streets around campus are lined with the parked cars oi commuter students. i commuter students — 31 At tar right, ton Evans learns one ol the hazards ol driving to school. When she returned to the jeep she came to school m. she hund it had either rolled and hit the other car or had been pushed into the auto by another vehicle. Penalties tor parking in a pro hibited area may result in ticket or immobilization. Towing is perhaps the most severe punishment lor park- ing in restricted zones. MU parking oHicials tow or im- mobilize approximately 500 vehicles annually. Some drivers try to beat the system by parking where they are not allowed. Some succeed, some don 7. .- 1 i . ' :: NO ' PARKING [ FIRE La NE ■ TOWING IN [HE ' T AT ALL TIMES I1V r i npi; Mirpi) J. — - J_ sin 3 i --= 7- _ 1 — m ,- , J. ■1 - ,-1- - 1 1 1 ' 1 — --.t4 - u_,..l 1 V i m i MS Feeding the parking meter eats up students ' change on many ol the short-term lots around campus. 32 — parking Around and around we go Parking poses problems for students A car slowly circles the block. Its driver intently scans the row of parked cars looking for a break in the line. Oh . . Ahead . . . Pressing the accelerator, the car zooms toward the spot. Too small! The search continues. This scenario was a daily event for many Marshall students who tried to beat the odds by finding a parking place close to campus. Sometimes the lack of available spaces translated into frustration, and the vehicle was simply parked in a prohibited zone. Between July 1981 and June 1982, MU parking enforcement officials ticketed more then 15,0CXD violators who tried to beat the system by parking on campus lots without a permit. The ultimate pienalty for these violators was either having their vehicles towed or immobilized. MU ttowed or immobolized more than than 500 vehi- ' cles during the 1981-82 school year. Figures were similar for the 1982-83 school year. There were 7,000 commuter students and only 1,979 available parking places on campus. But with the demolition of several buildings, MU ex- panded its available parking spaces by 100 and 150 in parkmg areas W and N. A new lot, across from the student center, contained short-term me- ters. MU planners, using a $300,000 allotment from the Board of Regents, moved ahead with plans to im- prove parking in the main campus area. This plan called for the elimination or reducation of 150 on-campus spots for beautification and pe- destrian safety purposes. Parking areas eliminated or reduced were near the James E. Morrow library, metered parking near the student center and parking along 18th Street between College and Third Avenue. While this plan reduced the number of parking spaces close to campus, MU planners were seek- ing land surrounding campus to build 500 addi- tional spots. Semester parking permits for lots on campus cost $15. Private lot prices, however, cost as much as $100 per semester. parking— 33 Concentration is the key word lor student musician Greg Pakstis. He Irequently plays h:s guitar lor lun and prolit at the Monarch Cale. As part ol his tour ol the Mid- west and East Coast college cir- cuit, guitarist-singer-songwriter Michael Spiro stops at the Colleehouse to entertain stu- dents and to promote his new album. 34 — live music The popular Huntington band, Foxwagon, always draws a crowd which includes Mil students at Bo angles. From the lelt are Rod Maynard, Kevin Salyers and Guy Adkins. Rock, country or new wave All types of music popular Live music continued to be a source oi enter- tainment for students during the 1982-83 school year. While most just listened or dances, others performed. Some students were exposed to local and trav- eling musical acts at the Sundown Coffeehouse. Others viewed fellow students performing rock, country-rock and new wave with local bands in area clubs. Every weekend, students could be found at the Monarch Cafe, Bojangles or Cuttys listening to the music. Frequently, the bands in these clubs contained one or more MU students. Student Greg Pakstis was a regular performer at the Monarch with the band Urban Landscape. Pak- stis said that to be a successful musician, it was important to be able to play all styles of music. Playing music has helped to put me through school, he said. And my study of music has helped my stage performance. The Coffeehouse was the most accessible place for students without transportation to enjoy live music. Local acts, scheduled during the year for Wednesday nights and weekends, included Nuthin ' Fancy, Express, Jackals, Duck Bill and The Platypi, the MU Jazz Ensemble, The Spread, Joe Bartges, The Dare, Sweeney, Moo- chie and The Slugs, and Heroes. Students also heard imported acts such as Mike Spiro, Greg Greenway, John Bayley, Debi Smith and First Class Band. Many students flocked to the Charleston and Huntington Civic Centers to watch name acts such as Judas Priest and ZZ Top. For those with limited budgets, however, the local night spots served as an economical alter- native. For the listener, the clubs and the music provided a source of entertainment. For the performer, they were a source of income. Students Mending the Oct. 20 concert at the Memorial Stu- dent Center are treated to a large dose oi rock and roU by the Bridge Band. Singing and playing m local clubs and lor private parties is what Dave Colletl does with his nights. His mornings are spent m class. In the alternoon, he can be Sound selling guitars in a local music store. live music— 35 The Keith-Albee Theater, the largest and oldest theater in downtown Huntington, attracted a crowd which was 20 percent students in 1982. Movies were rented out by resi- dence hall advisers and shown as part ot their lloor program- ming. Residents ol ninth lloor Twin Towers West watch a movie in their study lounge. 36- movies Getting away at the movies The movies gave students a chance to laugh, cry and escape. Whether it meant being scared witless by Polter- geist or laughing at an extra terrestrial ' s antics with a little boy, the movies did provide students with one form of entertainment. Comedies were the favorites of students inter- viewed with E.T. and An Officer and A Gentle- man selected as the most popular of the first part of the school year. Average cost of an evening at the movies was $6.50 which meant $3.75 per ticket, $1 for pop- corn, 90-cent drinks and 85-cent boxes of candy. Students spent an average of $37 for movies in 1982 which meant nine movies with no munchies or five movies with all the extras. Movies were available to students in residence halls and in the Science Hall Auditorium, but most students said they attended movies at downtown theaters or at the Huntington Mall. Although after- noon matinees cost only $2, most students said they went to movies on weekends when the full price was in effect. B ' Un .Etlii ' III r: III 11 DAS BOOT RUNNER ' STAR TREK 11 2} SORCERESS fj] OFFICER GENTLEMAN L « IJ, . ' . I. i ff 1 IScf S S pi? ' Movies aren ' t complete without popcorn so Cynthia T. Scaggs gets plenty to last lor the entire show. Jimmie Lou Whitley serves it up. Changing the marquee at the Keith-Albee Theater is one of the jobs th at is hidden m plain sight to most people. One ol the most popular movies ol the year, An Ollicer and a Gentlemen, captured the attention ol many stu- dents. movies-37 Ladies ' mud wrestling at The Memo draws a large crowd ol curious men. Quarter Bounce players Steve Richards, Jay Johnson and Jen- ny Turner see who will lose and have to drink. Tableto-table telephones allow patrons at The Inlemo to call others at the club. Kim Kotch nngs up a handsome guy at the next table. Toohey ' s, a supper club and lounge, gives students a new alternative {or entertainment. Dancing was popular at the club. 38— nightlile c ■V Drinkin ' , dancin ' , carryin ' on Nightlife, right life for some On the line at The Inter- no ' s ladies ' night are Cathy Byrnside, Wendy Johnson, Lynn Jones, Marsha Smith and Valerie Vanmatre. After the last book was closed, the last hour of work passed or the last bit of unifinished business was taken care of, many Marshall students hit the streets of Huntington, in search of the nightlife. Students did not have to look very far. Several bars were within walking distance of campus. The Dou- ble Dribble, The Varsity and Boney ' s Hole in the Wall were all surrounding campus. For those who liked to cut a rug, dancing was popular at The Inferno and Toohey ' s. The Inferno also offered entertainment such as mud wrestling, a male strip show, a mechanical bull and a punch- ing bag. Nightlife for some students meant dining out at one of many local restaurants. Fast food and pizza was ever popular. But also elegant dining at Mi- chael ' s and the pleasant atmospheres of Heritage Station and Snak ' s Fifth Avenue attracted some. Some students opted for the movies. They could walk to one of three downtown cinemas offering a choice of ten different movies, or they could visit the Huntington Mall Cinemas where six features played. Partying was still popular as a nighttime activity for students. Students assembled at friends ' apart- ments or homes, or they gathered at fraternity houses for some music and cold beer. I enjoy the social aspects of the nightlife, said Valarie Lee. It gives me a chance to see people I don ' t always get a chance to talk with on campus and it breaks the monotony of classes and study- ing. Laura Kestler said, I enjoy the nightlife at Mar- shall because I get to meet people and it gets me away from the dorms. These four walls just start to close in on you after a while. Whatever the reasons, almost every student en- joyed some form of nightlife entertainment as a break from schoolwork. nightlife— 39 Homecoming Queen Joy Grit- lilh gets a hug alter she is crowned. The ceremony look place on the student center pla- za. At lar right, tickets lor the Livingston Taylor concert are sold Irom the Kiosk. About 400 attended the event. Fun Fall Festival During the third week of October, campus came alive for a Fall Festival. Homecoming 1982 began Sunday, Oct. 17, with a concert by Livingston Taylor and Greg Greenway in Smith Recital Hall. The Homecoming Queen, Joy Griffith, and her court were crowned Monday at noon on the Me- morial Student Center Plaza. Joe Barteges pro- vided musical entertainment that evening. Craig Karges, a mentalist and Marshall graduate, per- formed in the Towers cafeteria and the MSC multi- purpose room. Music filled the plaza Tuesday as the Alpha Xi Delta Go-Gos, MU ' s Jazz Ensemble, the Black Mass Choir and the Singing Hands, a group which translated song into sign language, per- formed for a crowd of several hundred students. Wednesday saw O ' Brien and Severa, a comedy team, lighten students ' moods. A Hump Day Concert was celebrated at 8 p.m. in the student center. As Homecoming Week wound down, a pep rally, bonfire and John Bay ley, a reggae artist, served to get students ready for the game. Saturday started with the traditional parade. Eighty-two units marched down Fourth Avenue, including many from Marshall. Fans were delighted at the Homecoming football game, as the Thundering Herd defeated the Uni- versity of Akron 12-10. A dance Saturday evening at the Huntington Civic Center brought students and alumni together to end an event-filled Fall Festival. The University Singers entertain in a Homecoming concert on the plaza. Singers are Judy Mullens, Dirk Carter, Beverly Divers, Mark Caldwell, Cindy Miller and Scott Aldridge. 40 — homecominq m M fti uMivniM l r 4my ■■M ' d. We ' ve got the beat! Mem- bers oi Alpha Xi Delta sorority perform as the Go-Gos to a crowd oi students on the plaza. Go-Go members are Sarah Neal, Diane DeMartmo, Robm Hill, Kathy Curkendall and Lori Williams. Strumming his banjo in the Homecoming concert is Living- ston Taylor. Taylor peHormed a variety ol songs and told jokes to a crowd ol about 400. The MU Jazz Ensemble entertains students during a ' ' Fall Festi- val concert. The ensemble is directed by l.D. Folsom. homecoming — 4 1 Members ol The Suds punk rock band twang their guitars in the Homecoming parade. The parade leatured floats, bands and marching units. The force is with the Home- coming parade as Darth Vader from the movie Star Wars ' marches along Fourth Avenue. Pom Pon squad members wave to the parade crowd. Many groups from Marshall took part in the parade. : i -- o A mm 42 — homecoming Tl Homecoming Day Good luck balloons ascend into the air over Fairfield Stadium just belore the start of the Homecoming lootball game. Kelly Richardson and Deb Bennett watch as the balloons lloat away. Homecoming Queen and her attendants smile before the game. Court members are Ka- ren Kapp, junior attendant; Kathy McClasky, senior atten- dant; Joy Griffith, queen; Kim Metz, sophomore attendant; and Karen Coughlan, freshman attendant. Candy for the kids! Marshall ' s cheerleaders toss candy to pa- rade watchers. homecoming — 43 Moving to the sound ol The Jackals, students get into the rock ' n roll sound. Three o lour members o( the band are Mar- shall students. Coffeehouse Dancin ' , bands, beer Beer flowed and the dancing was fancy at the Sundown Coffeehouse in the basement of the Me- morial Student Center. Bands provided live musical entertainment almost every weekend throughout the school year. Punk rock bands were very popular, as were just plain rock ' n roll entertainers. Bands including the Jackals, Nuthin ' Fancy and Debbi and Megan Smith performed various kinds of music to a usually crowded house. During the day, students could also enjoy a sand- wich or conversation with friends at the Coffee- house. Also during the weekdays, a big screen television allowed students to watch king size TV. ' «;. y 44 :M .. K Far leit. A quieter moment at the Sundown CoHeehouse iinds students enjoying a new bar. The bar was opened dur- ing the iirst semester. Amateur night at the colleehouse gives this drummer the chance to show he ' s got the beat. Several groups per- formed during the amateur night activities. coffeehouse — 45 The tountain. a tribute to the loot- ball team, coaches and tans killed in the 1970 plane crash, is the local point ol the student center plaza. A couple chat on the balcony in the student center The center is a lavorite meeting place lor commut- ing students. At lar right. It ' s my turn! Playing a Inendly game ol Rook m the stu- dent center are Reggie Adkins, Todd Marcum, Timmy Thompson and Kim Adkins. Now that ' s lunny ' Mary MacClellan gets a laugh Irom Brian Buxton s joke. Late night bowling at the student center recreation area in the basement is a good way to relax. The price is right too - 70 cents per game. 46 — student center Eat, drink and be merry Center has it all The Memorial Student Center was more than just a hang-out. The center housed the offices of Student Govern- ment Association, Alumni Affairs, Marshall Artists Series, Student Affairs, Student Activities Auxiliary Services and the attorney for students. Besides being a place of business, the center also provided recreational services for students. A game arcade, a bowling alley, two bookstores, and two restaurants including the newly-opened Greenery were all housed in the student center. The adminstrative body which worked with the student center was the MSC Governing Board. It was composed of seven students, two faculty mem- bers, one alumnus, and three staff members. Anytime a student has a suggestion about any policy matter or price increase, he or she can bring it to the governing board, Kamal Samar, assistant manager of the student center said. The newly-opened Greenery restaurant in the student center ollered a variety sandwiches and a saJad bar lor students and {acuity to enjoy. student center — 47 Video Madness! Monsters challenge quarter-crazed students 48 — video games Video games interrupted studying time by chal- lenging a player ' s knowledge of space invaders, PAC-MAN or others. According to an informal poll taken of MU ' s ar- cade goers, PAC-MAN And Ms. PAC-MAN were favorites. Many people are eaten up with fascination by the thrill of PAC-MAN, Yvonne Townson said. Once you get started it ' s hard to stop. Some students said they spent up to $8 each week and about three hours playing. Many locations on and around campus provided video games. The MU Game Room in the Memori- al Student Center was the most convenient on campus. I ' m able to catch a quick game in between classes on most days, Meg Pauken said. For some, the video games in grocery stores near campus were part of the reason for going shop- ping. I like to go to 7-Eleven because I can play a game to relieve the frustration of the high prices, Kathy Lawrence said. One Huntington sophomore summed up the video craze by saying, They make you use your imagi- nation, intelligence, natural instincts and coordina- tion. They ' re addicting. I hate them because they beat me, but I go back and play them anyway. A video game arcade has replaced the Top It Oft shop in the Memorial Student Center lobby. Some students say they stop by between classes to spend a couple of quarters. Several establishments near campus have arcade games. At Marios, Frank Rey Jr. plays Donkey Kong and Bud Nelson plays PAC-MAN. Video games are giving older forms of entertainment a run for their money. Amy Corron and Tom Aluise play electronic baseball in the basement of the Memorial Student Center. Gorf combines several video games like space invaders, ga- laxians into one. Rudy Celuba waits for his turn with Gorf lo- cated at the Memorial Student Center basement. Ms PAC-MAN, a femmine version ol the popular PAC-MAN challenges this female student a game in the student center game room. video games — 49 ' ' .v B - ■• a;-xx_hji • - i HHHb ' t=; •- ||i - .. 1 TmI alall i:? i R! ' M 41 I! I ' II .1,1 J 11 skfi y . Students had to Imd another door to enter the Science Building when construction closed the campus side ol the building. The sounds ol lackhammers and heavy eguipment don ' t seem to bother Scott Sheets as he studies in the library. 50 — construction A face lift Students maneuvered their way around construc- tion on the southside of the Science Building dur- ing the 1982-83 school year. Construction and ren- ovation was to continue through 1985. The four-story addition to the 30-year-old building should be completed in December 1983, accord- ing to Karl ]. Egnatoff, vice president of administra- tion. Construction was planned in three phases. The first phase was the four-study greenhouse costing $6 million. New classrooms, laboratories and of- fices will be added in 1984 and 1985, Egnatoff said. The projected cost of the second and third phases is about $5.5 million, he added. Students walk a new path around construction on the Sci- ence Building. A lence en- closes the new lour-story addi- tion on the south side ot the building. From a window in 30-year-old Science Building, two work- men can be seen straddling a steel beam. Taking it easy Indoors or outdoors, Marshall students need- ed to get away from the books and find a spot for relaxing. Students could be found gathered at the fountain, playing video games in arcades, bowling or playing table tennis in the basement of the student center, or just sitting around talking. For students who had an interest in sports, physical fitness or fun, intramurals provided relaxation in the form of different sports and activities. On a typical weekday afternoon, the lobbies of the residence halls were filled with avid soap opera fans who could not miss their shows. Men and women alike focused feverishly on the television, taking in every word until a commercial break. Taking walks around campus was another way to forget the hassles of classes. Walking around the bleachers on the practice held are Bob Sar- geanl and Masoud Rolougaran. 52 — relaxing This couple enjoys sitting and talking outside of Holderby Hall. Getting together with Iriends is one way Nicky Martin and Greg Phillips relax. On the sideline at Fairlield Stadium three Herd fans watch a soccer match. Relaxing tor some students means sitting at Ritter Park. Pets fielp almost everyone re- lax. Here Amy Fisfier cuddles her kitten. relaxing — 53 Moonlighting in front ol Twin Towers East, Evelyn Beckett and Skip Sergent enjoy a ro- mantic moment. J± Not while I ' m studying! Kim Kotch inlerupts Bill Barnhart. But he doesn ' t let her get away with it. 54— dating The MSC gamemom provides a relaxing atmosphere lor dales. leH Hall watches lenniler Grail take her best shot. Gojng over class notes is a good excuse to spend time to- gether. Buss Peeler and Amy Fisher study an assignment on the plaza. Some couples meet lor lunch at the student center caieleria. Jennifer Fox and lell Winters share some time and some French tries. Nothin ' serious — We ' re just friends Romance was dying — and forget about courtship. Relationships for most Marshall students were on a more casual, friendly basis. Guys don ' t romance you anymore, one famale student said. It ' s almost like they ' re just looking for someone to take out on the weekends. And the males agreed. Alot of my best friends are girls, one man said. We go out on weekends, but we both realize it ' s nothing serious. But students also admitted the physical aspect was very serious, which may have come from a new- found independence. Dating can be physically more serious because students are on their own, said one Twin Towers East resident. But dating and relationships with the opposite sex seemed to have several purposes for Marshall stu- dents. Many students said dating helped them adapt to college life by providing an opportunity to meet new people. Who asks whom in these days of liberation? It seemed men still did most of the asking. But at least some men wouldn ' t mind a girl taking the fir st step. I think most guys would appreciate it and be flattered, said Craig lohnson. dating — 55 Knickers and tailored blouses were a popular fall style. The elements of style The everyday attire for Marshall students was still jeans, but some were not conforming to the norm. Preppy was passe in fall and winter 1982. The new look had more style. Style for women was updated menswear; longer blazers, trousers and ties. Boots were back and more visible. The new textures added contrast to old color combinations. Houndstooth jack- ets with a striped trouser and low heels complement- ed the Marshall women. Women also were wearing a return from the sixties; the miniskirt. Miniskirts and minidresses appeared in stripes, solids and many col- or combinations. Marshall men were still in jeans, but some dressed up the look with shirt and tie. Those men still hanging on to prep styles had slightly revised their clothing — they had traded in their pet alligator for a horse. Ralph Lauren Polo had caught up with Izod Lacoste and was winning the race. Not only was the Polo shirt, which sold in many colors, becoming a basic ward- robe unit, but also arriving on the scene was the Ralph Lauren jean, oxford cloth shirt, belt and tie. For women, Ralph Lauren marketed a variety of sports- wear items. Blue jeans and jackets were the growing trend lor men s styles as Phil Dmiaco and Greg Smith show. Sweaters, leans and pullover shirts are always in style. Caroline Schaller and Kennon Taylor take a break in front of the MSC. 56 — fashion Miniskirts returned to campus, as modeled by Cheryl Broyles. Primary colors were popular in many styles as Becky Rahal and Slellani Dmiaco show. Walkman headphones are a part ol Tim Howard ' s dressy Innk. Casual, conservative looks worn with low-heeled shoes re- mained popular. On the plaza, Rebecca Eveland displays her preppy attire. fashion — 57 Evangelist Grady Wilson, a long-time associate ol Billy Gra- ham, look time Irom his week- long crusade to speak at a lun- cheon at the Memorial Student Center. iJ Minister ol the Ch urch ol Chnst Bumey Baggett conducts a ses- sion on campus. The Marshall lootball team at- tends services at the Filth A ve- nue Baptist Church. The pastor ol the church. Dr. R. F. Smith, is the team chaplain. 58 — religion Campus worshipers make a joyful noise Students chose the form of worship that helped them learn and share and grow in their spiritual lives. Whether organized, like Campus Crusade for Christ, a national organization; College Life, spon- sored by Campus Crusade for Christ; Night Chap- el in the Campus Christian Center, sponsored by Baptist Campus Ministry; Campus Advance, spon- sored by Church of Christ; luncheons held by various denominations at the Campus Christian Center and Bible studies held in the Memorial Student Center or unorganized, like small study groups which met in residence hall rooms or off- campus, students prayed and worshiped in ways they found most comfortable. The Campus Christian Center provides counseling and activi- ties lor all students. Greg Mar- tain. Karen Westlall and Mary Green wall leave the center on a sunny tall day. Students like Judy Cunningham set aside time to read daily devo- tions belore bedtime. Ellen Pisch takes Communion at a Friday service at the Newman Cen- ter as Keith Parker looks on. religion — 59 t% . I H ' t! V I Laying foundations for our future CADEMICS was the one area every stu- dent had in common. From basics like Biology 101 to the complexities of the School of Medicine ' s curriculum, we tried to reach the goals we set for ourselves. Sometimes we had to switch majors, take night classes, work on internships, or visit the placement center to decide what we wanted to do with our lives. We took exams. We gave speeches. We wrote term papers. We studied into all hours of the night. We passed some tests. We failed others. Sometimes we even cheated. All was done as a means to satisfy our desire to graduate. Most of the time we spent doing academi- cally-related work that became so routine it faded out of view. They were present, but hidden in plain sight. Taking advantage ol a warm autumn day, two students help each other study on the plaza ol Memorial Student Center. Posing hr l.D. photographs is a regular part ol academic lile. Elizabeth York has her meal ticket photo taken by Housing Administrator Lola Stralon. Smith Hall 154 houses several large core classes. Fine Arts 101 students listen to a lecture. Many majors require physical education classes. Stu- dents wait to enter a health class in Gullickson Hall. Psychology 201 is a popular core class that tullills graduation requirements. Some courses luUill specific requirements lor a ma- jor Michelle Rambow studies lor a geography quiz. 62 — core classes y r 4 « V ' ■♦4 ' Why do I have to take English 101, Speech 103 and Biology? Questioning the worth of being able to rfvrite a good composition or the value of presenting a three-minute speech on an nanimate object, hundreds of Marshall students annually wondered why they were required to take English 101 and pther core classes. Lorame J. Duke, associate professor of English, explained the importance of :;omposition. Essentially, in any job, reports would have to be written — no matter what the field, she said. It ' s the way we commu- nicate these days. Any job would require ilhe ability to write. Duke said she thinks many freshmen were ihappy to be in English 101, rather than [English 100, a class which stresses the me- ichanics of writing. j Writing is a skill which can be learned by janyone who applies himself to it, she Isaid. Some students are coming to col- ,ege with seven years of incorrect writing behind them. Then when they try to change, they think writing is difficult when it ' s not. Courses like Speech 103 or 305 and Eng- lish 101 and 102 are required for such diverse majors as business administration, computer science, medical technology and zoology. Student reactions to these core classes varied. Tracey S. Hicks, Wheeling freshman, took Speech 103 and English 101 during her first semester at MU. 1 think it ' s good that everyone has to take them because no matter what you ' re in, you have to be able to write and speak correctly, she said. I ' m trying to get mine over now. Getting core lessons taken care of early in their college careers seemed to be the objective of many students. Deanna S. Keeling, Hurricane sopho- more, completed two biology courses, both English requirements. Speech 103 and psychology during her freshman year. I sometimes felt it was wasting a year, but I guess it ' s good to have that easy stuff while you ' re getting used to being at col- lege, Keeling said. It ' s not going to help me when I go into physical therapy. We got our general knowledge in high school. Now it ' s time to get down to the nitty-gritty. Spieech 103 is required for graduation by all MU colleges. Nine hundred eighty stu- dents were enrolled in the class for the 1982 fall term, B. R. Smith, associate pro- fessor of speech, said. Although a number of students entered the speech classes with a less-than-enthu- siastic attitude. Smith said he thinks they soon changed their minds. I think we ' re successful in teaching them useful skills for their jobs and family life, he said. The nature of the course is such that you get to know the students much better than you would in a lecture-type setting. In the weight room. Chris Lundell works on his up- per body. The machines are in use during most ol the center ' s ' lours. Swimming cidsses ctt Marshall enjoyed a renewed interest with the opening ol the Henderson Center pool. The pool was also open alter class hours or students J - yt - ' i.v, ] With only a small quiver, Mike Barrett takes aim in archery class. This class took place in the multi- purpose instructional gym. 64 — Henderson center Henderson Center Equipped For Learning And Playing Though thousands of people have tripped the turnstiles of the new Cam Henderson Center, students were just be- ginning to realize its full potential in the fall. Almost all of the Physical Education classes were moved from Gullickson and the Women ' s Gym to the multi-purpose facility. Among the classes moved to the center were basketball, volleyball, swimming, archery, badmmton, gymnastics and body conditioning with weights. Robert Case, Chairman of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, said students signed up for these classes in greater numbers than in previous years, a fact he attributed to the new facility. Case said several classes The racquetball classes were very popular with stu- dents, with all the sections being lilled. Wayne Tay- lor instructs his class on the basic serve, while lenni- ler McAfee takes her best shot. Ttie Kinesiology Lab was used in the study and measurement ol human strengths. Jim Hams uses the Nautilus machine as graduate assistant Joe Beck- ett charts the progress. were filled to capacity and some had wait- ing lists. Also finding a home in Henderson were the dance classes. These included folk, square and the new social dancing. The Human Motor skills laboratory also made the move to the new building. This department offered a degree in Adult Fit- ness in the College of Education. Among the facilities used by this department were the strength measurement room, the treadmill room and the kinesiology lab where the anatomy studies took place. Henderson Center — 65 Reducing the shortage Nurses learning to care A nationwide shortage of nurses was oc- casionally in headlines, so one group of Marshall students worked toward alleviat- ing at least part of the problem — the nurs- ing majors. But before they graduated, the students had to complete either a two- or four-year degree program. During their first year, the students learned such things as making beds, washing hands properly, giving bed baths, taking vital signs and administering medication. After their first year in the program, they learned more advanced and sophisticated techniques. All students had to go to a clinical class at an area hospital. For some students, that was four hours with a patient under the supervision of an instructor. In preparation for Clinical, students had to go to the hospital the day before and find out information about the patient with whom they would be working. Then they had to prepare a Care Plan of what they planned to do with the patient at the hos- pital. Some patients saw the green uniform all student nurses must wear and immediate- ly complained as the students walked through the door. Students said they were sometimes discouraged by such attitudes. Learning to make a bed is a very important part ol becoming a nurse. Larry Wilson lolds over the sheets. Belore taking a human patient. Robin Shadowen practices administering oxygen to a dummy. At far right, Carolyn Floyd gets tested on scrubbing up. Students said there were two things which caused them to have second thoughts about nursing: all the gore they had to witness and the embarrassment when they had to give complete bed baths to patients of the opposite sex. During 1982-83, the number of students admitted to the nursing program was raised to 120 in an effort to achieve the regular class size of 90, Dr. Phyllis Higley, dean of the School of Nursing, said. The main reason for accepting 120 is the nationwide nursing shortage, she said. 66 — nursing Susan Walsh receives instruction from Rebecca Brown. Behre the start ol class. Katie Kinder and Jackie Reynolds practice their bed-making chores, which is also graded by their instructor. nursing — 67 Clinical experience is part ol the School oi Medicine ' s curriculum. Mary Beth Butcher learns how to examine a fractured leg Irom Dr. John O. Mullin. Med school: A way of life 68 — medical school For the 158 Marshall students who decid- ed to become physicians, medical school was not just school — it was a way of life. The first two years are taken up with 1 ,800 hours of classroom lecture-laboratory classes. Dr. Robert Coon, dean of the School of Medicine, said If we were to aggregate the first- and second-year students ' course work, as is usually done on campus, they would be carrying 24-26 credit hours a semester. Giving credit hours became more difficult if not impossible, during the third year. Coon said. Students were assigned to do 12 weeks of clerkship, which meant they were on-call 24 hours a day. Students learned what it is like to be a physician through a staff of 81 full-time faculty members and a volunteer faculty of 239 physicians. Ddtd tabulation Irom tests is an important part o! studying pharmacology. Dr. Carl Gruetter, assistant professor oi pharmacology, works in a lab in the medical school annex. General required classes are part ol the medical school ' s curriculum. Dr. David L. Dawson lectures m gross anatomy. Learning to remove a cast is another requirement lor medical students. Mary Beth Butcher practices her technique. Testing done on animals sometimes can be beneh- cial to humans. Dr. Carl Gruetter checks cow veins to determine the ellects ol different chemicals on those tissues. medical school — 69 Eye-to-eye contact does not seem to be Jell Jones main goal as he gazes out the window. A sideellecl ol late nights and boredom in class often results in sleeping or resting, as Dean Rose does here. 70 — classroom personalities Sleepy, Dopey, Dreamy say ' We want out of class now! ' A faint breeze might have been ruffling the air. People may have been playing ball or throwing a fhsbee outside, and someone could have been lying on the grass studying or catching some rays on that beautiful spring day. All these things could have been going on, but you really couldn ' t have known for sure. You were in class in Smith Hall, where the room was sealed with airtight windows and the pro- fessor had been lecturing for what seemed like forever. You had not put down your pen, and in fact had been writing as if you were competing for a prize in Shorthand 101. You might have been bored and wished to leave — immediately. However, if only you had looked around, you would have seen something interesting in that class- room you had wished would disappear in time for class that day. In that room was contained a wide variety of personalities which were common to every college classroom, but different from each other. Any one of these persons could have been like you, or had more than one of your personality characteris- tics, depending on the time of day, your mood, or the situation you might have been in. Checking the time is a top priority for sophomore Bryan Lester Kim Samples takes a quick drink before buckling down to take some notes. Boredom in class otten leads students to fidget, like Dwain Castill who is bouncing his pen on the desk. No classroom would have been complete without the clock watcher. This was the student who had little concept of the time lapse between 10 and 15 seconds or 10 and 1 5 minutes, and needed to constantly keep checking a watch if without one, victimizing the nearest innocent person who was in possession of a timepiece of some sort) to reassure himself or herself that the hands of time were actually mov- ing, time had not stood still, and class would eventually be over. One could of- ten look no further than the front row to find a whole contingent of the studious, inquisitive, ideal Joe and Jane College types. Every professor ' s dream student, these characters took full classloads, asked questions (intelligent ones), did their homework and took intensive notes in class. This type of student could often have been identified by the smiles they wore the day the professor handed tests back. Then there was the fidgeter. This student had a lot of excess energy, which showed itself in the form of class activity not relat- ed to class. This might have included bouncing a pencil, book or finger on his or desk, tapping feet and sliding around in the chair. This behavior was almost al- ways accompanied by frantic and desper- ate looks toward the door and pleading stares at the professor. The other two predominant types of stu- dent were closely related in characteris- tics. Then there was the dreamer. The lat- ter was actually asleep, and may have been suffering from an all-nighter pulled the previous night. It may have been pulled while studying the books and notes for an exam, or while studying the foam on top of a beer at the Double Dribble or Boney ' s Hole in the Wall, but at that point, it was irrelevant. The dreamer was in class, and did not seem to be involved in anything but cheek-to-desk contact and heavy breathing. The daydreamer might have been think- ing of the night before, the day after to- morrow, the war in the Middle East or a party he or she attended last weekend. classroom personalities — 71 Cheating Not many admit it, many ways to do it Sally M (alias) was a cheater. It started out innocently enough. She went to a party and did not have time to study for her economics test. Instead she made a cheat sheet. That was easy. So she did it the next time too. Although the above situation is ficti- tious, cheating was a problem at many universities. However, at Marshall, many students did not seem to think it was widespread. Of 104 students surveyed at random, 87 percent said they thought there was little cheating on campus. Only 13 ad- mitted to cheating and knew others that did. Students who admitted to cheating said they used cheat sheets or looked on a classmates ' paper. Many fraternity and sorority houses were a well-known source for old tests. Tests dating from the current semester to 20 years ago were found in some files. Two unidentHied students make the use ot the most conventional lorm ol cheating — the straight copy-oil. Test files provided students with old tests and papers from various classes. Students could use the files for study purposes, or to help them with a par- ticular paper of assignment for a class. In the classroom, however, various methods of cheating were employed. Some used crib sheets with test and guiz answers written on them. They found many ways to conceal cheat sheets. Others simply wrote answers and clues on parts of their bodies. The MU student handbook outlined the reguired disciplinary for students caught cheating. A student charged with cheating was to be referred to the academic department for disciplinary action, which could include imposition of a failing grade on the test in question or in the course involved in the miscon- duct. Mdnlyn Moss, education chairperson for Sigma Sig- ma Sigma sorority, gives Tammy Lepp a look at their test iiles. Many students use this method to expand their study preparation. When a student has to cheat solo, crib notes are often the answer. From lar right, the notes-in-the- pants method, the guicklook-underthe-desk ap- proach, the cupped-hand style, the risky under- thetest ellort and the popular wrile-onyour-hand but-be-carelul-not-to- get-caught method. cheating — 73 Morrow Library gives a warm glow on a cold autumn evening. The hallways are not crowded in the evenings. Laura Baker takes the opportunity to check her notes. Many students think night classes seem long com- pared to classes held in the day time. These students listen to the instructor. 74 — night classes W , ' «?■■ v- t L l j4 one student walks dcross the plaza at Corbly Hall. Many business and English classes are con- ducted in the three- year-old building. Above: Waiting lor class to start, John Groves looks over his notes. Class at night For some, it ' s the only way Long. That ' s what many students thought about night classes. But this opinion didn ' t seem to discourage all students from taking classes that began after 4 p.m. I wanted night classes because I needed freedom during the day since I wanted to sleep late, Beth Whitney said. Of course, many students took night classes because they worked dunng the day time hours. I work a flexible sched- ule, so night classes were my only clance of going to college, said Scott Barton. Often too, students could not get into a particular course offered during the day, so they had to enroll in a night class. Reg- istrar Robert Eddins estimated that of the nearly 2,000 courses offered at Marshall, 20 percent are night classes. On the negative side, students did say that night classes were much longer than day time classes. (Night classes average 2 and V2 hours.) You can get really bored sit- ting in a class that long, said Kim Brawn. Female students also expressed some ap- prehension at walking to and from night classes. The side walks are dark at night, said Terri Bargeloh. But I ' ve got- ten used to it. Instructors generally seemed to have a positive opinion of night classes, saying students in evening courses are there because they really want to be in col- lege. I love night classes, said Dr. William Denman, speech instructor. They ' re a different mixture of people. night classes — 75 Grad students: They came back for more Nine-hour course schedules constituted fulltime for graduate students as com- pared with 12 hours for undergraduates. But g raduates had to work a little harder for those credit hours, often doing extra papers in 500-level classes or lengthy re- search projects in 600-level courses. In addition, graduates had to maintain a 3.0 grade point average to be eligible for their degree at Marshall. And for those students also writing a the- sis, all of this added up to lots of study and lots of research. For commuter students with full-time jobs, the combination often proved difficult. Some came back for more. But graduate students at Marshall found that earning the master ' s degree could reguire sacrifices — in terms of time and money. One of the first hurdles to get over was the Graduate Record Examination, which is reguired by the university and takes sev- eral hours to complete. Then the students could begin or continue work in one of the 38 graduate programs offered at Mar- shall. Spending an extra year or two in school proved exptensive for many. Some main- tained full-time jobs while attending night classes. Some took part-time jobs to help pay the bills. Graduate assistants in most departments were awarded a $40 per month wage increase effective September 1982. These students worked part-time in their departments in exchange for tuition waiv- ers and a monthly stipend of about $244 — before taxes. 76 — graduate students. As part oi a graduate assislantship, some grad stu- dents teach courses. David Hatlield ol the English department explaining an assignment to his English 102 class. Graduate students spend much of their time study- mg. Alan Stephens checks over some notes before going to class. Many graduate classes meet in the evening to acco- modate students who work during the day time. James Jeffrey makes a point in a history seminar class. Gathering plant specimens is Joe Hickman. Hick- man is a teaching assistant in the biology depart- ment. SociaJist Party member Karen Ray discusses politics with graduate student Sam Starcher and junior Marty Payne. graduate students — 77 Huntington Hospital intern John Via reviews records and hies. Business interns like Nancy Tumbull have a good back- ground lor a career alter completeing an internship. 78 — internships Management and health care major Lita Dala discusses lob descriptions with Family Care Out- patient Clinic clerk Liza Easter. Checking over some figures at his desk is man- agement and health care intern Claude Smith. Internships: Experience on a professional level An employer is examining several job ap- plications. Each applicant, a college gra- duate with a promising future, meets ev- ery qualification for the position. How does he choose? One applicant offers something the others do not. Professional experience. But how did he get it? Graduation was in May. This student took advantage of a program at Marshall that puts him ahead of the others: job exper- ience - - often called an internship. The internship program was developed to give students actual on-the-job knowl- edge while earning credit toward gradu- ation. Dr. William S. Deel, associate pro- vost, said. Although each department and its requirements for obtaining and sched- uling internships vary, the basic benefits were the same. Besides working experience, internships offered contacts with professionals and trained personnel in the respective fields, knowledge of possible job leads after graduation and potential salaries while serving in the program. Corps ot Engineers intern Bemadette Lantz tests water samples for organic material. Lantz is a chemistry major. Though very few of ou r interns receive a salary while they are working, the on- hand experience in the student ' s field is very valuable, Dr. Raymond L. Busbee, associate professor of Park, Reservoirs and Leisure Services, said. Most of our sen- iors applying for a 12-hour semester pro- gram are only accepted after a personal interview with the employer, he said. We set the guidelines for job descrip- tions — this way the student is not just doing menial work for nothing. We want him or her to get a feel for what they v ill be doing if he or she secured a piosition with that employer. A semester or summer internship was a requirment for graduation in many fields of study. One was in Athletic Training and Adult Fitness, Dr. Robert L. Case, depart- ment chairman, said. Employers are very cooperative with the program and some will offer salaries while the student works. One of the best benefits of an internship is that it may provide a job position for the student after he graduates, he said. The colleges of Liberal Arts, Business, Sci- ence and Education offered a number of internships within their many depart- ments; including political science, jour- nalism, chemistry, health care manage- ment, speech, criminal justice, geology, nursing, social sciences or international affairs. An internship provides the op- portunity to compare and utilize class- room techniques in the market place, Dr. Alan B. Gould, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said. 1 would describe it as comparison of theory to practicality. Very often internships lead to a standing job offer after graduation, Dr. Ralph J. Turner, associate professor of journalism and internship director, said. Also, in- ternships provide students with job refer- ences from professionals they have worked for during internships. With an internship — or even two — under their belts, students are no longer just students when they graduate, Turner said. They have professional exper- ience. internships — 79 Changing majors As freshmen in college, students are faced with a very big decision — what major field to study. And sometimes, as the college career progresses, students change their minds. Changing majors is not uncommon for many Marshall students. Hundreds switch from one major to another each year. And the reasons for changing majors are as numerous as those who do the changing. Wilma Anderson, a senior, did not enjoy her pre-pharmacy major as much as she had anticipated. But in spiecial education, she said, 1 found my calling. Others look at the fmancial payoffs ca- reers can offer. Joanna Tabit changed from criminal justice to a business major. I realized that 1 didn ' t like the jobs avail- able to me with that (criminal justice) de- gree. Other students change for personal rea- sons. Greg Schrader changed his major from one in the College of Liberal Arts to become a pre-physical therapy major, I feel better helping people, he said. Academic counseling helps a student decide upon a major field ol study. Dean Warren G. Lutz ol the College ol Liberal Arts discusses course require- ments with Shawn Wahl. Switching majors requires several steps. Traci Thom- as enters the College ol Business, where she com- pletes her new enrollment form. 80 — changing majors ca Requirements lor edch college al Marshall are diilerent. Leskie Pmson studies the catalogue to hnd what he needs to take tor his new major. Carrying over credit hours Irom one major to another is an important consideration when switching lields. Dr. George T. Arnold ol the School ol Journalism discusses course require- ments with Lisa Bailey. changing majors — 81 Bollom: The privacy of a dorm room is still a popular place to study. Renee Lumlord takes to the books in her Laidley Hall room. On the steps ol the oldest building on campus. Rulus lobe prepares to study his notes. Old Main no longer houses classes, but students Sound it a quiet place to study. Studying . . . cram it! When the weather is nice, many students prefer to crack the books outside. Mia C. Moran selects d spot on the student center pla2a. If a student learns to do one thing in col- lege, it ' s to study. That opinion was voiced by a lot of stu- dents, many of whom admitted they stud- ied more in one week of college than they had in their entire high school career. Studying took place at all times. During the daylight hours, many students took to the out-of-doors to check over class notes. And all students had a tale of pulling an all nighter to study. If there was one common bond among us, it was that we all had some studying to do — always. On the plaza ol Corhly Hall, Cherry Thompson and Nancy Mitchell save time by studying while eating lunch. The center ol campus provides a tranquil study place lor B. 1. Adams. An empty student center plaza makes a quiet area to go over Speech 103 notes !or Chip Jones. Studying by computer was part ol many students ' lives. Dan Pyles and Cheryl Padgett go over a day ' s program on a terminal m Prichard Hall. study habits — 83 Counseling, jobs found at center Helping with resumes, assisting in finding jobs, and counseling the freshman on choosing a major were just a few of the services offered at the Placement Center, according to Reginald A. Spencer, direc- tor. The center attempted to help all students, not just seniors, Spencer said. Familiariz- ing freshmen with the job market was a major goal, as well as helping students with career planning, he added. We offer what we call externships to freshmen and sophomores. They have the opportunity to work in jobs that are relat- ed to their majors, and from that they can determine if that is what they really want to do, Spencer said. About 40 percent of the seniors took ad- vantage of the benefits at the center, Spencer said. He added that the number of underclassmen who used the center is increasing. Another goal of the Placement Center was to reduce unemployment after gradu- ation. The students who think ahead of time to prepare for a job do statistically better, Spencer said. Those who do nothing are often faced with 6 to 8 months of unemployment. The Placement Center bulletin board lists job open- ings. Sheri Gongold, Debbie Booth and Thonda Wade check the listings lor employemnt leads. Companies often send interviewers to talk with prospective job applicants. Michael Lynch of Main Hurdman questions Lesa McNeely. Rhonda Wade reads some of the helpful literature available at the center. placement center — 85 V tm ' - .. H 1 !r . f. ) Cheering us on PORTS were more than a source of enter- tainment. They were looked upon either as competition or as a means of relaxation. For some of us, it could have been rooting for the Thundering Herd on the field or on the court. For others, it meant jogging around the track alone or throwing a Fris- bee in Ritter Park. Many of us did not consider what else was involved in athletic endeavors. The train- ing and practice times were not obvious to the casual observer. We saw only the re- sults of those hours of work. What went on off the field, off the court and off the track to mentally and physical- ly prepare us for the spirit of competition remained hidden in plain sight. With eyes lixed on the ball, Cindy Chandler prepares to hit a backhand against a WVU opponent. Marshall lost the match 0- 9 As the sun sets on Fairfield Stadium, players on the sideline look across the held to watch MU win its opening game against Kent State, 30-21.  i Res w llt ft __ Kentucky Stale Bellarmine L Georgetown w Ohio University L Morehead State L E. Tennessee W Wright State Invitational 0-4 Radford College W Ohio University Invitati onal 4-2 Midway W Concord College W Virginia Tech L E. Tenn. State Invitational 32 E. Tennessee W Rio Grande College W Rio Grande College L West Virginia University L Cedarville W James Madison Invitational 2-3 Bellarmine L Concord College W Northern Kentucky L Ferrum W Morehead State L Virginia Tech Classic 2-2 Southern Conference 1-2 An open-handed serve, like Jill Muss- man is about to hit, gives the server more control as to where the volleyball goes. Carol-Lynne Elliott dinks the ball back to Concord College. Marshall vron the match in straight sets, 15-6, 15-9, 15-6. 88— volleyball Women netters First year coach rebuilds; Team has up, down season The women ' s volleyball team had what coach Rita Simmons called an up-and-down year, before finishing with a 22-24 record. There were times in the sea- son when we were ahead in our record and other times we would drop behind, she said. In her first year as coach, Sim- mons was faced with a deplet- ed squad that had only the minimum of six players. We Spiking the ball is not as easy as it looks, lenniler Casey demonstrates her technique as Jill Mussman (no. 22) and Tern Senaino (no. 14) look on. Frustration is part ol the game. As the ball drops in iront ol a diving Jenniler Casey, Carol-Lynne Elliott watches. started the season with eight, but lost two early in the year, she said. Since every player was forced to play each match in its entire- ty, the team developed no stars but rather sense of unity, Sim- mons said. It would be impossible to sin- gle out any one player, she said. The spikers, setters and defensive players were all so very important in their own ways. Simmons called the team ' s performance in the Marshall Invitational the highlight of the season. We played with more intensity and agressiveness in that weekend than at any other time. Far right. Concentration is an im- portant lactor in volleyball. Tern Serraino prepares to serve, tongue lirmly in cheek. volleyball— 89 ■ i-J ' 2Li Season opens with optimism Transfers, recruits, bolster Herd Before Marshall began its 1982 football season, Coach Sonny Handle was rather optimistic. We have a shot in each and every game this year, he said. That ' s something I could nev- er say before. Randle based his optimism on the fact that much of the de- fense, which was a solid unit in ' 81, was returning. Linebacker lim Devine, the Herd ' s leadmg tackier in 1981 , was back to make use of his fifth year of eligibility. Senior free safety Carl Lee, who Randle termed a potential pro prospect, was also return- ing. He led MU in tackles in 90— footbaU both his freshman and sopho- more years and was a member of the 1981 all-Southern Con- ference team. Another factor in Randle ' s positive outlook, was the addi- tion of eight junior college transfers and a good crop of recruits. The quality of our high school recruits is very good and 1 look forward to having them on campus, Randle said last spring. Of the eight ]C transfers, six came from Arizona Western. We made some connections at Arizona Western that helped a great deal, Randle said. But just how those players, along with the freshmen re- cruits and returning lettermen performed, remamed to be seen. The Herd was faced with a tough schedule that included three opponents from the pow- erful Mid-American Confer- ence. Also, for the first time, the Herd would compete with all seven of the conference schools which vie for the title. It ' s (schedule) a tough one, no question about it, but that ' s the way we ' ll play them, Randle said. 2 1 Detensive tackle Alan Hull charges on delense in the Hand ' s 1982 opener against Kent State. AllheSarieU, Carpenter scrambles lor Two Kent Stale defenders have a Larry yardage as a Kent State player hangs Fourqurean sandwich at the live-yard line. Place kicker Scott LaTulipe tries to With a victory on the board. Herd split the uprights. Billy Hynus handles players are up in anns. the holding chores. football— 91 Team loses for 17th straight year Marshall attained its second conference victory in 1982 along with two other non-con- ference triumphs but finished the season with a losing record for the 17th consecutive year. However, the Herd ' s three vic- tories were the most any MU team had posted since 1976. One of those wins came over Kent State in the season open- er and marked the fifth con- secutive year Marshall had won its first contest of the sea- son. On the other end of the spec- trum, the Herd ' s season-end- ing 28-0 loss to East Tennessee State was the 1 1th straight time MU had been beaten in its sea- son final. That was a heckuva way to end the season, Randle said. We will have a lot of time to think about it and it won ' t be real pleasant thoughts. pleasant for MU during the season as numerous key play- ers were injured. Regardless, the Herd managed to pull out victories over Akron, in the Homecoming Game, Virginia Military Institute and Kent State. Several bright spots which emerged for MU over the course of the season, included the running of tailback Gilbert Orr, who stepped into a start- ing position in the middle of the season and proceeded to lead the Herd in rushing. Punter Pat Velarde also played well for the Herd and was among the top punters in the national among NCAA Divi- sion 1-AA schools. Tailback Larry Fourgurean moved into seventh place on Marshall ' s all-time rushing list. Receiver Tony Stott placed himself in the record books as he became the Herd ' s seventh all-time leading receiver. Physically, things were not too Fourgurean was named South- ern Conference player of the week following the Herd ' s vic- tory over Kent State. He rushed for 82 yards in the ball game and scored two touch- downs. Defensive back Glenn Bates, who scored three touchdowns on the season and was among the top point producers for Marshall, shared honors with Fourgurean following the KSU triumph as he was named SC defensive player of the week. Marshall ' s offense in 1982 pro- duced only nine touchdowns and failed to score a touch- down in the air. It was outs- cored 279-117 by opposing teams. The rushing attack faltered through out much of the sea- son, averaging around 132 yards per game. In terms of total offense, the Herd man- aged approximately 245 yards a game, which was well below the output its defense allowed. Randle saw his career record at Marshall drop to 8-35-1, which was the worst-ever, four- year record for a MU coach. That was enough for The Par- thenon to call for his resigna- tion. In closing, the editorial said: If Athletic Director Lynn J. Snyder decides to allow Ran- dle to retain his job as head football coach, he runs the risk of prolonging Randle ' s inad- eguacies. Randle had been given four years to prove his worth, and four years is enough. We implore Snyder to act in the best interest of Marshall football. We implore him to re- guest Randle ' s resignation. Snyder, who gave Randle a vote of confidence during the season, said he had no inten- tion of firing Randle. Randle said if the Herd suffers through another bad season in 1983 it will not be necessary for Snyder to take action. Ran- dle said he would guit. The Thundering Herd ' s leading rush- er in 1982, Gilbert Orr. breaks outside on one ol his 20 carries in Mil ' s 12- 10 Homecoming triumph over Akron. Orr amassed 82 yards against the Zips, as Marshall won lor the second lime. MU delensemen Terry Echols and Mike Lindsey light oil a Western Michigan blocker in their pursuit ol a Bronco ball carher.Lindsey had three unassisted tackles on the evening. A gang ol Herd tacklers halt a Furman runner. The Paladins crushed Mar- shall 45-7 at Fairtield Stadium and eventually went on to win the South- ern Conlerence lor the second con- secutive year. A sea ol emptiness surrounds the Mar- shall lootball team as it goes through drills in a practice session at Fairlield Stadium. Marshall ' s pro prospect Carl Lee, pre- pares to intercept a Kent Stale pass in the Herd ' s 30-21 season-opening vic- tory over the Golden Flashes. Lee, who ended his career at MU. led the team in tackling lor the third time in his lour years as a player. Randle de- scribed Lee as a bona lide pro pros- pect. Res 30 21 rllltff _ Kent Stale Akron 12 10 Western Michigan 34 The Citadel 7 24 Toledo 9 17 VMI 22 20 UT-Chattanooqa 7 17 Furman 7 45 Appalachain State 13 21 East Tennessee 28 Western Carolina 10 42 football— 93 Soccer Soccer has first winning season It was a banner season lor soccer as the Herd, which had risen from the depths of three consecutive losing campaigns, compiled a 13-6 record and finished sec- ond in the Southern Confer- ence. Marshall had set its goals to- ward a .500 season and a top- four finish in the conference. The Herd easily surpassed those aspirations and thus was rewarded with its best season ever. Head Coach lack DeFazio, who was in his first season as MU ' s mentor, was named the SC ' s coach of the year but re- fused to be put on a pedestal above his players. My award is just an indica- tion of how the kids played all year, he said. They did the job, I just gave them a few ideas on how to get it done. Two Marshall players, co- captains Andy Zulauf and Scott Jackson, certainly got it done in 1982 and subsequen t- ly were selected to the first team all-Southern Conference squad. Both players were sec- ond-team picks in ' 81. Zulauf, who has rewritten the record books at MU, fin- ished second in the league in scoring for the second straight year. He netted 12 goals and dished out seven assists to fall just behind Appalachian State ' s Mark Schwartz, who ended the season with 1 1 goals and 13 assists. Schwartz was the player of the year in the conference. Jackson, a sweeper, was de- scribed by DeFazio as one of the best defenders in the league. Both of them played super all year, DeFazio said of his two co-captains. In fact, I ' m a little disappointed that one of them wasn ' t chosen player of the year. Two other Herd players Chris Peckich and Jim Datin were named as honorable mention all-SC selections. Some highlights of the sea- son included overtime wins over Kentucky and The Cita- del and a shutout victory over national power Ohio State. Marshall ' s only conference losses were to Appy State and Virginia Military Institute. Both Zulauf and Jackson are sophomores and are eligible to wear the Marshall green for two more years. Zulauf holds single-season records at Marshall for goals (12), assists (10), and points (31). Sinker Andy Zulaul goes to the tuH aiter attempting a shot on goal against Kentucky Christian. 94 — soccer Front Row: Chris Peckich. David Pa- palia, Bruce Deaton. Scott Levy, Jim Datin. Middle: Phil Napier, Scott Cra- vins, Terry Cameo, Brad Puryear, Greg Ogle, Coach Jack DeFazio. Back: Scott Jackson, Pat Joseph, Spires Barouxis, Jon Zulaul, Phil Meyer, Jim Karnes, Frank Bannister, trainer, Da- mon Creamer. Mid-lielder Bruce Deaton dribbles on goal as Kentucky Christian players look on. Ilillllll ,1 llll Andy Zulauf prepares to boot a pass as a Kentucky Christian play- er gives chase. Results Kentucky Christian 5-0 Eastern Kentucky 2-1 Marshall Invitational 3rd of 4 VMI 1-2 Appalachian State 0-1 West Virginia Wesleyan 0-2 Cincinnati Tournament 2nd ol 4 Ohio State 2-0 Western Carolina 2-1 UT-Chatlanooga 3-1 Morehead State 6-1 Northern Kentucky 0-1 Kentucky Christian 15-0 Furman 2-1 Davidson 1-0 Citadel 5-4 Kentucky 2-0 Striker Scott Cravins bghts a Universi- ty ol Tennessee defender for posses- sion ol the ball, while rrud-lielder Paul Boykin ioUows. soccer — 95 A s- ' T Leading the pack in the Ma ' tonn Invita- tional at the Glenbrier Country Club, is Herd harrier John Warnock. MU Im ished sixth in the 20team Held. Roy Poloni sprints over the finish line as race officials look on. Poloni, who hails from Canada, ran in the No. 3 position throughout much of the lall. He was described by Coach Rod O ' Donnell as a steady runner. All-Southern Conference performer Mike Dodge cuts it close around the boundary marker on Marshall ' s home course at the Glenbrier Country Club. Dodge consistently finished among the top 10 last fall in Herd meets. 96 — cross country M JtjJk Good season just one ' runner ' away Cross country codch Rod O ' Donnell said his team was one person away from having some really good perfor- mances last fall. Nevertheless, he said a num- ber of improvements were evi- dent and a strong nucleus was established for the 1983 sea- son. We made some progress this year, O ' Donnell said. Plus, we ' ll have everybody back next year and a more veteran team. One runner who will return is junior Mike Dodge, who was the Herd ' s top performer in the fall. He finished ninth in the Southern Conference tour- nament, earning all-confer- ence honors and a spot in the NCAA district meet in Green- ville, S.C. Some highlights of the season were a triangular-meet victory over Morehead State and Glenville State, a sixth-place finish in the 20-team Malone Invitational and a fourth-place finish in the conference. Along with Dodge, other per- formers for the Herd were Chris Parsons, John Warnock, Brent Swartz, Verland Perry, Roy Poloni and Karl Egnatoff. Results MU Invitational 5th of 9 West Virginia 16, MU 49 Malone Invitational 6th of 20 Notre Dame Invitiational 14 of 29 Appalachian State Inv. 4th of 7 MU 21 , Glenville 53, Morehead 56 Ohio University 18. MU 45 SC Championships 4th of 9 In cross country, high score loses In cross country, the shoes are ol great importance. Here. Karl Egnaloll, left, and Mike Dodge gear up lor a meet. In the top picture, junior Brent Swartz displays his lorw at the Glenbrier Country Club. Among Swartz ' s lop perlormances was a 13th place linish in the Appalachian State Invitational. Herd runners John Wamock, front, and Chris Parsons trudge through the mud as they battle lor position. cross country — 97 SoftballHockeiTableTennisWaterpold From one end of campus to the other, students compete, play and win (sometimes) Sports activities were not confined to physical edu- cation classes as many student vied for green Intra- mural Champions t-shirts. An estimated 4,500 students participiated in the activities, Thomas A. Lovins, director of intramural and recreational services, said. Students representing resi- dence halls, fraternities, sorori- ties and independent teams piarticipated in sports ranging from Softball, volleyball and basketball to the more unusual contests such as innertube wa- ter polo, hocker and beach volleyball. Fall intramurals began Sept. 8 with tug of war and continued through December, conclud- ing with darts competition. The games were officiated by students hired by the intramu- ral department. All officials are paid, starting at $3 a game and on up. The pay depends on their years of experience and how good they are, Lo- vins said. D. Scott Graham, junior, stayed in shape for intramurals by swimming almost a mile every night. A member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, said, Intramurals are better organized in a fraternity. We have an athletic director who gets everything together. When I lived on campus, I comp eted for myself, but now I do it for the fraternity and my- self. Lambda Chi, runner-up for the 1981 President ' s Cup and win- ner in 1980, conducted as many practices for each sport Following through on a cue shot in the student center recreation room is Dave Revel. Pitcher Dennis Bnght, a player lor The Parthenon soltball team, aims lor the plate as he laces a batter lor the Long- bailers. as it could. Graham said this is a common practice among fra- ternities. Kim K. Kesecker, sophomore, became manager of the Laid- ley Hall Third Floor team to get her floor more involved in the program than it had been in the past. It was unorganized last year and our manager didn ' t put a lot of effort into the program, Kesecker said. Participation has increased greatly because everyone on the floor is more aware of what intramurals have to offer. It ' s competition along with just having fun. Other sports occurring during the fall semester were tennis singles, golf singles, field goal kickmg, badminton singles, cross country and backgam- mon. Between intramural innings, TriSigma soltball player Tina Boggess reaches lor a wild pitch. 96 — intramurals The MU track is used lor personal Ill- ness ds well ds well as group competi- tion. Rocky Stone ol the ROTC stall takes a lap. Intramural bowling leagues play m the lanes in the basement ol the student center. A Fnsbee thrower reaches lor a By on intramural Held. intramurals — 99 Results St. Francis 83-59 Appalachian State 95-76 Brooklyn 74-54 UT-Chaltanooga 73-67 West Virginia 82-95 Western Carolina 82-77 Brown 74-65 Davidson 81-73 Texas A M 60-58 E. Tenn. State 73-75 Marquette 72-79 UT-Chattanooga 71-88 Cincinnati 81-88 Western Carolina 93-88 CCNY 113-54 Appalachian State 83-69 Eastern Michigan 71-68 E. Tenn. State 82-86 Univ. Charleston 83-50 V.M.I. 1 10-91 V.M.I. 95-64 The Citadel 69-61 Stetson 65-68 Furman 78-69 The Citadel 71-70 Davidson 68-56 Furman 70-54 SC Toum. See Supplement Touchdown ' Laverne Evans and refer- ee Mike Sierco watch as Barry Kincaid wrestles WVU ' s Mike King and Pussel Todd lor the ball. David Wade, lelt, is ready to jump m. Junior D.iv: i Wide, who was among the Hen . ' • . • K lunders, takes one awayliLJiif rVt- Virginia ' s Tim Kearny as Sam Winley looks on. Marshall lost to the Mountaineers 95-82. The Herd ' s delense retreats alter scor- ing in an exhibition game against Mar- athon Oil. From lelt to right are John Amendola, David Wade. Jell Richard- son and James Skeeter Roberts. 100 — men ' s basketball A disappointed Marshall bench looks on with dismay as the final seconds tick away in the Herd ' s loss at West Virginia. Sam Winley (No. 25), was one ol the stars tor MU, leading a late comeback. Three Western Carolina defenders cannot stop Charlie Jones ' slam. Jones, who led the team in dunks, was Mar- shall ' s co-captam along with fellow senior Barry Kincaid. y  Flirting with 1 Herd thunders to league lead Even before the first ball was tossed, Marshall ' s basketball program was shocked by the Oct. 27th announcement that Coach Bob Zuffelato would not return following the season. As the rumor mill ran rampant as to whom the new coach would be, the Herd jumped out to a 2-0 start but slumped to 4-3 following road losses to Marquette and Cincinnati. The Herd bounced back win- ning 10 of its next 1 1 games, includmg seven straight in the Southern Conference. The SC victories reversed a pair of trends that had haunted Mar- shall in recent years. The Herd put together four straight road victories for the first time since the 1 97 1 -72 sea- son. Also avoided was the January Swoon that had seen the Herd falter to sub- .500 records during that month. The Herd was 9-1 during Janu- ary of 1983, including a 73-67 defeat of SC defending cham- Point guard Sam Henry, who was among the Southern Conference lead- ers in assists, looks for the open man in pion the University of Tennes- see at Chattanooga to put the Herd alone in first place in the conference as the loop ap- proached mid-season. The dream of a perfect season in the conference ended at home against East Tennessee State as the Herd fell victim to a pair of free throws by Marcus Reese in the final six seconds. The loss dropped Marshall to 7-1 in the conference and set up a rematch with UT-C. The Mocs evened the series at a game a piece on their home court with an 88-71 triumph. But before returning home MU clipped Western Carolina 93-88 to get a firm hold on sec- ond place. The 82-83 team included five new faces and eight returnees. Among the newcomers were 6-8 Michael Dobson, 6-5 Sam Winley, and 6-2 Rod Nelson, all junior college transfers who saw a lot of action. Freshmen recruits were 6-4 John Amen- dola and 6-8 Jeff Richardson. the Herd ' s offense. Henry, a lunior, took over the position from the popu- lar Greg White. men ' s basketball — 101 Dropping back deep in the court to hit a hrehand, Amy Wildermuth returns a shot against a Morehead State oppo- nent. Mary }o Miller, Shan Olson, Amy Wil- dermuth, Cindy Chandler, Kelly Myers, Patty Wright. Not pictured Lor- ene Burkhart, Women ' s Tennis Team. 102 — women ' s tennis ■ nes West Virginia 0-9 Eastern Kentucky 4-5 Morehead 0-8 E. Tenn. Slate 2-7 WV Wesleyan 6-1 Radlord 4-5 WV Stale 8-0 WV Stale 9-0 WVTech 9-0 WV Wesleyan 7-2 Univ. Charleston 9-0 Univ. Charleston 81 ifiib The Herd ' s number one singles player, Lorene Burkhart, sets to One of two freshmen on the wom- en ' s goll team, Becky Coslolo hits an iron shot. Women ' s golf and tennis On courts and greens, taking their best shots P y :H -m Preparing to hit a drive is Nancy Salt- er. In the picture on the hit, Lisa Chiri- chetti chips away m practice. Junior Kati McKeand displays her iol- low-through. Depth and experience were the cornerstones to the wom- en ' s tennis team. The squad returned five letter- winners to compete over an expanded schedule of 24 matches. Returnees included Lorene Burkhart, No. 1 singles; Amy Wildermuth, No. 2; Kelly Myers, No. 3; Mary Jo Miller, No. 4; and Cindy Chandler, No. 6. Sophomore Sherry Smith eyes the fair- way lollowing an iron shot. The women ' s golf team began play in the fall with some new faces but not without the goals the program has been striving for since it was instituted — to make the program nationally- prominent. Returning players were Fran James, Katie McKeand, Nancy Salter, and Sherry Smith. Two recruits, Becky Costolo and Lisa Chirichetti rounded out the fall roster. Longwood College Invitational Isl ol 6 Lady Northern Intercollegiate 14th ol 21 Spartan Invitational 5th of 12 Lady Kat Invitational 12th ol 17 Lady Wollpack Invitational 8th ol 13 women ' s goU — 103 Herd defenders corral a Western Carolina ball handler. From left to nghl are Karia May, Lisa Pruner, • • Tywanda Abercrombie, and Carrie |r Gibson. Debbie VanLiew (No. 45) and Carrie Gibson Leap to steal a rebound from d West Virginia Mountaineer. The Herd lost twice to the WVU during the sea y v T i_, ' , 4 Freshmen dominate Rebuilding season In lis 15 years of existence, the women ' s basketball program has traveled a roller coaster of ups and downs. The 1979-80 campaign typi- fied a peak in the sport ' s histo- ry at Marshall That season, the Green Gals, as the team was referred to then, posted an im- pressive 20-12 record under Coach Donna Lawson. One year later the Gals plum- meted to their worst record ever — 1-28. Lawson, who had been direct- ing Green Gal teams since the sport was instituted at MU, was replaced at the end of the dis- asterous season by the pro- gram ' s first full-time coach, Judy Southard. Southard immediately abol- ished the team ' s label of Green Gals and introduced a new brand of basketball. 104 — women ' s basketball In her first year at the helm, Southard directed Marshall to an 8-16 mark thus rebounding the team from the dismal 1980- 81 season. The 1982-83 Thundering Herd, dominated by youth (five freshmen) and faced with a demanding schedule, was 4- 13 at this writing. It had nine games remaining on its slate plus the first-ever Southern Conference Tournament. Two freshmen, Karla May and Karen Pelphrey, were the catalysts through the team ' s first 17 games. The 6-foot- 1 Pelphrey, who averaged 36 points per game as a high school senior, was the Herd ' s leading point producer followed by May, who easily led the team in assists. Three of the Herd ' s four victo- ries came in a consecutive fashion over Radford, Milligan College and Furman. Re ecling a Western Carolina player ' s shot IS Lisa Pruner. who swatted 14 out ol the air through MU ' s first 1 7 games. Pruner also led Marshall m rebound- ing. ■ B ll Virginia Tech 69-73 Louisville 52-80 WVU 58-87 U. oi Charleston 64-74 Radlord 70-66 Milligan Coll. 75-57 Furman 71-62 S. Carolina 62-87 Coastal Carolina 57-68 WVU 49-64 Dayton 53-61 Morehead St, 57-67 Appal. St. 69-71 East Tenn. St. 65-78 WV Wesleyan 81-61 Western Car. 55-78 U. ol Charleston 72-78 Kentucky St. 5079 UT-Chattanooga 53-65 Western Car. 61-77 Morehead St. 65-55 Appal. St. 75-51 WVTech 66-65 East Tenn. St. 65-68 Eastern Ky. 71-88 UT-Chattanooga 83-76 SC Tournament Appal. St. 82-54 East Tenn St. 66-59 Chattanooga 51-69 Freshman Karla May eyes the basket with concentration as she prepares to let loose with a iree throw. The 5-loot-6 guard easily led the team m assists. Rising above two Western Carolina players to snag a rebound is Karen Pelphrey (No. 12). Pelphrey was Mar- shall s second leading rebounder and leading scorer. women ' s basketball — 105 Twirler Maria Casta goes to her knees in a routine during halltime ol MU ' s opening game against Kent State. In the top picture, the majorette squad entertains the crowd before the game gets under way. Marsha. one ol MU ' s two mascots, prepares tor her pregame antics. Sharon Hodge portrayed Marsha lor the hurth year. Cheerleaders Doug Pritchard and Sherri Brunty attempt to get the crowd into the spint ol the game. Halftime show Kicks, cheers, fun Wherever the band, football or basketball team played, the majorettes, mascots and cheer- leaders could be found near- by. The 34 students involved with the three groups spent about 10 hours a wreek practicing for each game. Instead of getting to travel to one away football game as they had done in the past, the majorettes and band traveled to Pittsburgh to perform at the Steelers — Cincinnati Bengals game in September. Majorette captain was Sheree Parks and Andrea Billups was co-captain. Other members of the sguad were Denise Hicks, Jean Ann Cook, Cheryl Broyles, Tanya Jones, Karen Westfall, Pat Conley, Jenny Ramsey, Robbyn Spencer, Terry Chapman, Melinda Barr, Jackie Smith, Michelle Tyree, Debbie Falbo, Cheryl Dunlap, Marisa Jones and Mary Grace DePolo. The cheerleaders were an- other important factor in ga- metime entertainment. Majorette Jackie Smith pauses during a routme to smile at the lootball lans. In preparation for the year, the squad attended a cheerlead- ing camp at Virginia Tech in August. There they learned cheers, dance routines, part- ner stunts and pyramids. They were ranked in the top 10 per- cent of the 67 squads at the camp and brought home supje- rior ribbons for all the fields they participated in. John Froendt and Jill Ramey were captains for the year. Other members of the squad were Bob Crowder, Regina Phillips, Connie Ray, Bob Bai- ley, Jeff Parsons, Sherri Brunty, Becky Hetzer, Jeannie Insco, Frosty Hendricks, Shawn Stewart, Sandy Cork, Doug Pritchard, Scott Wal- lace, Sharon Hodge and Jim Stewart. Hodge and Stewart were more than cheerleaders. They were mascots Marsha and Marco for the year as well. Marco and Marsha per- formed at football and basket- ball games, soccer matches, track meets, in the Homecom- ing parade and at an alumni banquet. 107 0i A lew pointers Irom assistant coach Mark Sheridan are received by Scott Stevens, Brian Cruciger and Tom Gntlith. This way and that way. Teammates Nick Burrows and Luciano Meira pass each other while practicing. 108 — swimming Swim team progresses without conference The swim team winning South- ern Conference Champion- ships in February had become a common occurrence until the 1982-83 season. That ' s not because the Herd tankers lost the conference crown they had held for five consecutive year s. In fact, they did not even have to get wet defending the title. The reason was the dwindling number of Southern Confer- ence schools which sponsor swimming programs. At the outset of the ' 82- ' 83 season, only four institutions in the conference (MU, VMI, Furman and The Citadel) had swim teams. That was not enough to retain swimming as a varsity sport in the conference. Regardless, Marshall still had plenty of goals to swim to- wards. One was a champion- ship in the first-ever Marshall Invitational Swimming and Diving Championships in Feb- ruary. Another was gualifying swim- mers in the prestigious Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships in Syracuse, NY. Fifteen MU swimmers competed in the event in the ' 81 - ' 82 season. ?5 9fBFW5 «R-. Looking over the water while ponder- ing a plunge is Tom Gnllith. Lap swimming is part ol the team ' s regimen The squad practices about two hours a day. Warmmg up beiore practice Billy Noe. Scott Stevens and Luciano Meira ready themselves and the pool lor a workout. swimming — 109 n Signing up is just the beginning f the 106 recognized clubs and organiza- tions at Marshall, 21 were classified Greek, 15 as professional, 1 1 department- al, 29 interest, 20 honorary and 10 reli- gious. The benefits of the organizations varied from group to group. Service projects were the focus of some, while social func- tions were the objective of others. Making contacts with future employers encour- aged some to join professional organiza- tions. Whatever the reasons for joining, we did. And we found ourselves learning about the time spent to keep a club active, the hours spent on individual projects and the pluses and minuses of becoming in- volved. What we found, for the most part, was that what happened in the planning commit- tees, on the drawing boards and before the curtain went up remained hidden in plain sight. Keeping students informed about campus events is a vital func- tion lor any organization, as Nancy Gard shows by changing the announcements on the board outside the Campus Christian Center. Hours and hours ol hard work were spent perfecting routines. Members of the majorette squad practice on intramural field behind the Henderson Center. l kflBU HT 1 ' vrHH Av v E f it IH ■k Hidden in plain sight in the Morrow Library, this student is buried in his books. NATIONAL MANAGEMENT ASSO- CIATION— Seated: Valerie Pearson, Susan Thaxston. Judy Salaz, Nancy Cutlip, Loretta Carter, Nancy TurnbuU and Cathy Roush. Standing: Danny Sullivan, Janice Brody, Sam Witt, Jell Joyce, Dr. Steve J. Lahoda, adviser, Mark Thayer and Robert Fernandez. F K H Hi B| . « B H Vy Bi l nIH V . r ' 1 ■EB 1 H fe w LK? i P fl 1 ) HOME ECONOMICS CLUB— Row one: Sandra Low. Johnna Damron, Jill Ramey, Monica Baker, Jeannie Lucas and Carole Vicker, adviser. Standing: Debbie Shaller, Tracy Rutherlord and Gloria Nichols. MU ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS— Row one: Frank Bannister, Manual Arruda, Julie Judy, Kelly Myers and Pam Bryan. Back row: Nina Bartoe, Jackie Gullion, Mia Moran, Missy Samples and Tammy Patterson. professional — 1 13 Journalism students also had other class work; Kevin Thompson ponders an assignment m the reading room on the third floor ol Smith Hall. Advertising is an important part ol any newspaper. Linda Bays has many re- sponsibilities as advertising manager, including tracking sales and designing ads. Keeping them Informed SIGMA DELTA CHI— Row one: Ad- viser Dr. Ralph J. Turner Debbie Jack- son. Renee Chandler, Sandy Conrad, Teia Hoover, Kelly Messinger and Kim Metz. Middle: Greg Wood, Will James, Jell Morris, Vaughn Rhudy, Greg Friel, Sharon Mitchell, Elizabeth Bevins, John Eagles, Jennifer Dokes, Meg Crickenburger and Dr. George T. Arnold, adviser. Back row: Tammy Baker, Ellen Risch, Colette Fraley and Micki Auer PUBLIC RELA TIONS STUDENT SO- CIETY — Row one: Tami Wysong, Rob- in Ratlill, Amy Corron, Brent Archer, Mona Walters and Penny Hall. Row two: Jimmy Wade, Susie Monk, Mary Price Barlow, Yvonne Fry and Marc Tissenbaum. Back row: Carl Brack, Marsha Riley and Kathy Dorsey. 1 14 — media Beth Lockhart and Randy Meredith paste up ads in The Parthenon pro- duction room. The paper is published lour times a week with production of- ten running into the morning hours. Video display terminals allow students to bypass the typing paper stage. Jell Morris sets headlines lor the next day ' s The Parthenon. ADVERTISING CLUB— Clockwise: Tami Miracle, Frank Endicott, Pat Wittich. Mike Dudding. Randy Meredith. Adviser Janet Dooley and Rhonda CaJIopi. WMUL-FM Radio— Bottom: Steve Myers. Lisa Cummings, Twyla Edgell. Janice Baker. Cindy Martin, Sherry V hite, Rhonda Walker, Jeannie McDowell, Mara Silverman and Rusty Mcintosh. Middle: Bryan Adkins, Randy Gawthrop. Bill Durstein, Jell Day, Adviser Keith Spears, Mike Bishop, Angela Pope, Will James, Mary Thomas. Mandy Smith, Ken Shephard, Gerald Byons, Tammy Young, Vicki Arbuckle, Paul Boykm, Rob Bennett. Bill Bands. Ivan Shreve. John Salo- man. Cynthia Agee. and Steve McClung. Top: Brian Jackson. Mark Ghllith, Kelly Merritt. Jell Lane. L.J Fairless. Paul Neace and Leskie Pinson. media — 115 Students till out d questionnaire at a blood drive sponsored by Alpha Epsi- Ion Delta, pre-medical honorary. CHI BETA PHI— Seated: Regina Duba. Val Richey. lane Pritchard, Mel Eisenman, Todd Tnmboli and Paw Selvaraj. Standing: Mark DeMoss, Mark Smith, Hal leter. Buck Haney and Dr. James Joy, adviser. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA— Row one: David Niday. Bart Stone, Azita Nezhed, Donna Chaney, Pam Sel- varaj, Hal Jeter and Buck Haney. Back row: Debbie Bamhouse, Mary Beth Knoop, Jimmy Mears and Mel Eisen- PHI ALPHA THETA—Row one: Jeanne Davis, Nancy Hallield. Cora Teei H.L. Bailey, Brenda Perego, Rivka Jacobs, Catherine Wright and Scott Sheets. Standing: Mark Hayes, Dr. Robert Maddox, Dr Charles Bias, adviser. Dr. Daivd Woodward and Robert Wilkinson. 1 16 — honorary The annual AED blood drive nets needed pints tor the Huntington chap- ter ol the American Red Cross. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA— Row one: Dr. Claire Norton, Colby Wang, Sabrina Okamura-lohnson. Row two: Jimmy Mears, Scott Brosche, Jerry Bar- rax, Reginald Spencer, adviser, Chns Gibson. Row three: Jell Jones. James Boggs. Jodie Woody. Mike Clifford, Meg Cnckenberger. Row four: Jofin Miller. Dr. Robert Bamett, Sandy Ste- vens, Cora Teel, Kathy McClaskey. Row five: Randy Bell, J. D. Maynard. SCABBARD AND BLADE— Row one: Bill Wallace. Dallas Plumley, Sue Lew- is, Lori Bannister, Jannifer Ferman, James Failor. Row two: Frank Bannis- ter, Myra Taylor, Anne Morris. honorary — 1 1 7 ALPHA CHI OMEGA— Row one: Melmda Welch, Sheila Lively. Kim Brown, Whilney Moss, Lon Langlitt, Tracey Traxler, Lora Traxler, Mary Beth Patterson, Lon Fulks, Debbie Lawrence, Row two: Sara Leaberry, Karen McCane. Seated: Kim Werner. Lynne Hayes, Donna May, Nola Perdue, Frances Bailey, Stacy Killen, Monica Baker, Lisa Dingess. Back row: Melaine Hall, Lynda Watson, Jami O ' Connor, Michelle Keller, Mimi Steppe, Meg Crickenberger, Karen Kapp, Ruth Giachino, Beth Davis, Diane Rasmussen, Terry French. Diane Romanosky, Joanna Tabit, Diana Tabit. Linda Bowers, Robin Meintel and Jenniler Coqar. Panhellenic council guides sororities Panhellenic, the governing council for Marshall sorori- ties, acts as an umbrella group — guiding them through rush, Greek dances and community-service pro- jects. Each semester Panhellenic, which consists of respresenta- tives from each of the six MU sororities, handles registra- tion, party scheduling and bid day. Some changes were made in the fall 1982 rush, according to Meg Crickenberger, Pan- hellenic president. Although fall rush was still more formal than spring rush in regard to regulations, coke dates, in- formal-get-togethers be- tween a sorority member and a rushee, were eliminated. Crickenberger said it was done in an attempt to make individual sorority competi- tion for pledges more fair. Panhellenic participated in community-service projects by working with the Red Cross Blood Drive and Mus- cular Dystrophy Superdance. Panhellenic also sponsored an All-Greek costume party at Halloween. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— Sitting: lulane Schaeler. Back row: Meg Crickenberger, Jacqueline Law, Lon Williams, Mary Beth Pnchard and Bar- bara May. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA— Row one: Etta Gilhspie, Kathy Cline and Ann Hicks. Back row: Sharon Murphy and Maureen Law. sororities — 1 1 9 w Ph.Mu I ' l i clcone AU- ' Mai5hnll.J,„J..,, « TME '  ' ■■v- ' l TTI P x±x I i ' T ' .i ' I ! i: ' Greeks participate in Homecoming activities by decorating their houses. Phi Mu sorority displays its sign and banner lor the lestivities. ALPHA XI DELTA— Row one: Deanna Keeling, Pam Cyrus, Cindy Bryan, Sherry Bohrer, Karen Coughlan, Den- ise Schrimsher, Anne Harmon Row two: Mary Price Barlow, Pam Ranson. Elizabeth Zain, Cindy Bills, Bonnie Bowyer, lane Chadwick, Jeanne Lew- is, Cindy Wilkerson, Angie Davis. Alli- son Casto, Tina lackson. Row three: Jeanine Cnssy, Lisa Cavender, Scar- lett Pauley, Kim Williamson, Cheryl Broyles, Donna Bush, Cathy Murphy, Jenniler Myal. Anna Villarreal, Mi- chele Hale, Jams Ward, Dee Bean, Sharon Schramm, Amy Beale, Shellie Renick, Karmyn Minnite. Row lour: Sarah Neal, Lori Williams, Diana Holt, Jeanay Perry, Melanie Adkins, Debbie Fenwick. Kim Hamrick and Mary Da- vis. Rushee Angle Morrison signs up to go through tall sorority rush activities. An- gle Davis and Scarlett Pauley of Alpha Xi Delta work at the registration table. DELTA ZETA —Row one: Brenda Ca- plinger, Debbie EHingham, Kathy Ma- quire, Katie Lilly, Jacqueline Law, Teia Hoover, Shan McClung. Standing: Ju- lia Hill, Caria Legge, Stephanie Mil- soyianis, Yvonne Frye, Dawn Bibbee, Judy Mullen. Vicki Beattie, Debbie Frednckson, Angel Walls, Angie Era- zier, Julane Schaeier and Kay Rader. sororities — 121 Phi Mu women pose lor the camera at the Lambda Chi Alpha house lolhw- mg a welcome-back-to-school parly. Tma Boggess and Joy Grillith lend their hands to the ThSigma ' s during a tug-ol-war competition on the intramu- ral held behind Twin Towers. SIGMA KAPPA— Row one: Kim Ad- kms. Joyce Wollgang, and Nancy Kea- ton. Row two: Jill Hayes, Heather Fre- deking, Barbara May. Tish Graziano, Mary Johnson, Kitty Hall and Shem Cooper. Standing: Jane Branstitter, Lisa Davis. Lou Ann Riley. Myra Chico, Deidra Prince, Pam Hullman and Sherri Bums. 122-sororities PHI MU — Row one: Lon Pierson, Renae Caudill, Kathy Wilson, Be- linda Cooke and Tammy Jenkins. Row two: Cathy St. Clair, Anne We- ber. Julia Higginbolham, Beckie Bier. Tracy Hicks, Pam VanHom. Jan Ellis, Betty Andershock. Martha Thaxlon, Beth Kraus, and Lisa Mas- sie. Back row: Beth Knight, Kim Ad- kins, Thonda Hams, Gaye Morris, Jill Kryzak and Ann Pickering. Hugs greet pledges Hugs and laughter abound on bid day as Tn-Sigma Terri Bargeloh welcomes new pledge Vivian Gunter. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA— Row one: Laurie Lipscomb, Tammy Lepp. Susan Barrette, Debi Phipps and Kim Metz. Row two: Vivian Gunter, Terry Hess, Sara Campbell. Marilyn Moss, Lisa McDermitt, Valerie Piercy, Mary Beth Pnchard, Tern Bargeloh, Lora Pellrey, Becky Eveland, Vicki Emswiler, and Joan Underdonk. Row three: Sharon Kamp, Kelley Rice, Susie Callaway, Myra Helmick, Carol Thompson, Pam- mie Chandler, Susan Tulley, Sherry Waugh, Diana Mynes. Cindy Ode- kirk, Sharon Wilson, Robbin Reed, Di- anna Null, Darlene Willette and Lisa Pruner. Back row; Debbie Diwens, Joy GnUith, Tina Boggess, Cynthia Agge, Robbin Robinson, Shen Gain- er, Angela Cameo, Mary Ferguson, Lorraine King, Mary Ann Barber, Ni- lou Faramond and Michelle Herrick. sororihes — 123 . Yjx)Cmj- A favorite spot lor posting inhrmation about rush parties is in back o the student center. Alpha Tau Omega has dibs on the location this time. Bid day takes on a more lormal atmo- sphere since moving into Henderson Center. An ATO pledge is congratu- lated upon receiving his bid. ALPHA TAU OMEGA— Row one: Andy McGulley, Richard Bartges, Danny Fulks, Dave Niblick, Perry Hall. Row two: Harvie Christie, Danny Hackett, Craig Bishop, Dave Smith, Randy Mays, Yale Conley. Row three: Tim Pauley, Terry Ferrell, Dr. A. Marvin Tyson, adviser, lim Sluss, Scott Hall, Mike Miser. Brett Lallerty, Dave Kowalski, Mike Zuliani. Standing: lack Lovejoy, Brian Eddy, Vince Conley, lames Ware, Steve Wade, Jim Fain. Doug Smock, Joe Bartges, Robert Bennett, Kyle Ad- ams, Don Collins, Jim Hopkins, ad- viser, John Mitchell, Craig Endert, Mike McGulley. 1 24 — fraternities IN TERFRA TERN! TY COUNCIL- Sealed: Chuck West. Rusty Wigal. John Lilly. Kevin Brooks. Rick Parsons. Standing: Dave Dillard. Tony Johnson, Steve McClung. Dave Banker. Bud Hammett, Scott Hall IFC promotes fraternity development Interfraternity Council was in charge of governing MU ' s 12 fraternities. Representatives v ere selected from each group to serve on the council. IFC sought to promote activi- ties among the fraternities and sponsor programs for the de- velopment of the individual groups. ALPHA SIGMA PJ Row one: Bob Wilt. John Lilly. Brian Jackson. Dave Adams, Scott Matheson. Mike GiUiam, Andrew Holms. Row two: Rusty Helner. Kurt Taube, Bruce Barokat, Bruce Washington, Mike Harris, Tom Yeager. Row three: Joe Yeager. Spike Morrison. Mike Graham. Scott Bowen. Bob Carl, Richard Hemsly, Doug McCorkle, Steve Jenkins, Dave Lewis. Back row: Andy Raab, Eric SheJbume, Don Brooks, Bill Durstein, Warren Canterbury. fraternities — 125 Gnm determmahon shows in the laces ol leny Welsh, and Bob Crowder ol Lambda Chi as they pull lor a wm in the tug-olway competition m intra- murals. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— Sitting: Rusty Wigal, Joe Caro and Scott Ellis. Row two: Jimmy Galvez, Bob Wilson, John Gieseking, Chris Burnside, Bob Crowder, Rick Goble, Jay Nelson and Doug Ford. Standing on steps: Jell Shank. Matt Redling. Randy Maynard, Tom Bailey, and Phil Meyer. Row three: Geoll Perry, Greg Faber, Bill Harding, John Crews, Scott Graham, Bill Giles, Chris Via, Jack Cook and Jerry Welsh. Back row: Kenny Shep- ard, Dave Banker, Charles Branden- burg, Roger Smith and Scott Andrews. ii J 1 26— (ralemities KAPPA ALPHA PSI—Tim Howard. Frank lames. Ken Johnson. Stan Lane, Telhrd Simpson, Jeli Wilkerson. Greg Billups and Ben Hams. SIGMA NU— Sealed: Tim Menders, Mike Bineqar. Paul Westerleld. Robert Drake, George Herrick. Mitchell Turn- er and Jim Sparks. Standing: Randy Applegale, Emie Angle, John Salo- mon, Steve McClung. Jimmy Lowe and Brad Deel. fraternities — 1 27 As d community service project, the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, sponsors a Halloween party lor the children at Bamett Child Care Center. Tekes greet little goblins on the play- ground at the Barnett Child Care Cen- ter on Hal Greer Boulevard. 1 28 — fraternities SIGMA PHI EPSILON— Row one: Todd Pndemore, Ted Diaz, Tim Grant. Rodney Ball, Bruce Niday, Norman Baker, Pops Foy. Row two: Reza Ash- rali, Mike Weiler, Dan Eckelmann, Rusty Houck, Butch Butler. Jelf Ander son, David Hereiord. Kerry Dillard, Bob Marshall Row three: Ed Pancake, John Bibbee, Rob Phipps, Mike Roba- teau. Herb Stanley, Chris Franklin, Chris Kennedy. Rick Parsons. Back row: Derek Marsteller, Keith Crotty, Mike Baker, Rob Short. Candy lor the kids is given out by Dave Dillard, a member oi Tau Kappa Epsilon Iratemity. The Tekes sponsor the Halloween party lor the children at Barnett Child Care Center. PI KAPPA ALPHA Pow one: Angie Yeager, Kelly Wiley. Beck Croswell. Row two: Tim Thompson, lack Hillard, Susie Linsley, Sharon Hodge, Ray Adkins, Roger Cosero, Kevin Brooks, Marty DeCourcy, Rick Gue, Rob Has- brouck. Donna Young. Row three: Cleon Fowler, Steve Napier, Brian Weaver, Brett Campbell Neal Whitt, Mary Cook, Phil Foster, Ed Towie, Rick laegle. Row lour: Dick Centers, lames Runyon, Keith Hutcheson, lell Plasha, Robert Austin, Darrell Vance, Gary Humphreys, lohn Brown. Row live: Robert Wood, Bill Davenport, lim Dalton, Mark Maher, Dan McGlone. Row six;: Bob Martin, Todd Wollenweber, Barry Stanley, lohn Chapman, Joe McComas, Tom Thornburg. TAU KAPPA EPSILON— Seated: Rob Clarkson, Shawn Norton, Ernie Shaler, less Cartwright, Joe Bryant, Lee Palm- er and Brent Martin. Row two: Tony Casanave, loe Cartwright, Tom Auvil, John Ellis and Allen Stowers. Back Row: Kevin Smith, Steve Bazo, David Dillard, Carl Barbour, Chuck Hansen, Chuck West. John Cumbea and Pat Peyton. fraternities — 1 29 Studying The Parthenon ' s editorial on SGA ' s suggestion box day is Jennifer Fraley, student government president. A suggestion box was used to gather student opinion on various campus issues. Members of Student Senate study a copy of a proposed resolution. SGA met each Tuesday afternoon in the student government offices in the Memorial Student Center. Senators adjourn after a long meeting. Chris Bumside, commuter senator, looks over a resolution. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSO- CIATION— Sealed: Alma Wooley. Bob Alexander, Cathy Byrnside, Chip Coughlan, Amy Corron, Sherry Woods, Bruce Washington, Michelle Hale, Keith Woodrum and Jennifer Fraley. Standing: Andy Brison, Chris Bumside, David Hunt, Mike Queen. Robert Bennett, Christopher Swindell, James Fain, Kyle Adams, Kevin Hardy and Robert Tolar. 130 — student government . «•■ 1 ' • w ' 1 « m. ♦ Student government Marshall University ' s Student Government Association was involved in many activities de- signed to benefit Marshall stu- dents. Some of these activities included publication of the student directory, the Red Cross Blood Drive; a sugges- tion box day and an open fo- rum for SGA and students. SGA also spionsored the Mus- cular Dystrophy Superdance in the spring and lobbied against proposed budget cuts and furloughs for state higher education. Jennifer Fraley served as president and Jim Fain was vice president. SGA was divided into three groups: cabinet, court and senate. Cabinet consisted of students appointed by SGA president who sat on various faculty and student committees. Student Court ruled on charges of misconduct of Stu- dent Government officials. Student senators were elected from various constituencies in October and April elections. Senators Bob Alexander and Chip Coughlan look over a list ol ideas for Student Government. The senators met at a retreat at Parchment Valley in the lall. PRESIDENTS CABINET— Seated: Mike Queen, Lisa Parnell, James Fain, Jennifer Fraley, Jeannie Wells, Michelle Hale. Standing: Tammy Lester, Anne Rowe, Bob Crowder, Randy Vance, Quails. Ian Lazarus, Robert Bennett, Bryan Markell and Alvie student government — 131 Many MU happenings have their be- ginning and end at the student center. Student Activities is in charge ol plan- ning many ol the events taking place throughout the year. Keeping students posted about up- coming campus occurrences is one ol the lunctions ol Student Activities. One ol the methods is to hang signs Irom the balcony behind the student center. 1 32 — interest Student Activities sponsors many ac- tivities throughout the school year. Mentahst Craig Karges does his key- bending illusion lor a startled student. STUDENT ACTIVITIES— Kneeling: Tom Maxwell, lell Stromleld, Pat Wit- tich, Todd Belville. Row two: Nancy Howerton, Judy Harman, Aimee Wil- liams, Tern Gnmmett. Back row: J.D. Maynard, Lisa Lewis, Cindy CalHson, Katrina Timson, Edwin Leap, Robin Breeden, Mike Cnss, Randy Meredith, Phillip Silberstein, Chris Stall, Missy Shores, Angela Carrico and Pam Sewaray. STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BOARD— Kamal Samar Dr Nell Bai- ley, Dr. Maureen Milicia, Warren Myers, (laculty and stall members) Standing: John Van Horn, Chip Coughlan, Brian Machtinger, Shirley Birdwell and Jacqueline Law. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS— Seated: Kathy Curkendall, Shawn Carper. Standing: Scott Sheets, Amy Corron, Hassell Woods, Nancy Howerton, Charles Webb. interest — 1 33 Outdoors lures some GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY— Row one: Lee Hutchinson George Chappell, Mike Tuell. Bret Hart. Rick Knight. Dr. Dewey D. Sanderson, adviser. Row two: Karen McCallister. Matthew Wat- son. Ron Stanley. Jim Vallue. Greg Rose. Rob Foster. Back row: Scoll Guthrie. Tony Woods. Sid Stephen- son. Jell Rille. Checking out the rocks on a Geologi- cal Society expedition is Jell Rille. The group makes held trips to other states to investigate rock lormations. BOTANICAL SOCIETY— Kneeling: Joe Hickman. Heather Hardy. Row one: Regma Duba. Pam Salvaraj. Jack- ie Reynolds and Todd Tromboh. Back row: Robin Ross. John Williams. Hull Hurt, Anna Villarreal. Dr. Thomas Weaks and Dr. Stanley Ash, advisers. 1 34 — interest am ' SrH. -. ' SCIENCE FICTION SOCIETY— Seated: Missy Shores. Katnna Timson. Steph- anie Humphrey, ID. Maynard, Randall Meredith, Debbie Phillips. Standing: Verisa Slate, Lisa Smith, Robin Breeden, Brinda Estep, Thom Maxwell, J. P. Whithers, Mike Plybon. Lloyd Sowards, Allison Caster, Bruce Shelter and Mary Collins. The area ol virgin timber around Cranberry Glades, WV, provides an excellent opportunity lor Botanical So- ciety members to explore native lo- liage. The group spent two days in the areas studying plant Hie. interest — 1 35 ■1 - - J The minority students ollice serves the needs ol students on campus. Lynn Billups relaxes in the ollice located in the Memorial Student Center. NIGERIAN STUDENT UNION-Sit- ting: Fidelis Uzoigwe, Edwin Obiora. Kalu Akin and Frank Okpala. Stand- ing: Henry Eke. John Agwumeze and Sonny Naiji- MALAYSIAN STUDENTS— Mat Ran Ibrahim. Hazimah Dalo Yusul, Wan Mustapha Wan Agas, Wan Annur Abu Kasim and Mubin Malek. 136 — interest Robin Keith peaks out an olhce win- dow in the James E. Monow Library to look at a display announcing Atro American History Month, February. INTERNATIONAL CLUB— Row one: Masood Rolougaran, Sara Aselaw, Na- dine Guyon. Lorena Suay, Fidelis Uzoigwe and Darshak Shah. Row two: Judy Assad, adviser, Emeka Ezibe, Wilfred Onyeke, Gabnel Azubuike, Owolabi Olowookeres, Fekri Sman, Paul Okoro and Shem Book. Row three: Gregg Olagbegi, Henry Eke, Augustine Nwakanma, Anil Sharma, Ben Nnawuihe, Anil Sharma, Ben Nnawuihe, Bashir Sharit, Yomi Bah- gun. Bob Brock, Harold Emesiani, Ber- nard Jordan, Salhm Elahj i and Manoj Sekhawat. MODEL UN— Lloyd Sowards, Carol McCallister and Barry Reed. interest — 137 LAIDLEY HALL H AC— Row one: Diane Rohal. Mia Moran and Myra Taylor. Back row: Jill While, Tammy Armstrong. Barbara Law, Kim Six, Pam VanHom, Mitzi Hatley and Sherri Cook. Representing the sixth iloor ol Twin Towers East in the Toilet Bowl events, sponsored by TTE Hall Advisory Council, Paul Boykin lets go with the belch that took lirst place in the con- test. TWIN TOWERS WEST HAC—Row one: Flo Snyder and Missy Shores. Row two: Vicki L. Smith, Anita Martin, Kelly Dotson, Elizabeth Zain, Beth Lan- ham and Tina Clemmins. Back row: Jan Mohan, Abby Crall, Gail Jackson, Ton a Adams and Shawn Cline. 138— hac KAPPA SWEETHEARTS— Kneeling: Sbeild Taylor. Sitting: Fran Jackson, Danila Jones. Standing: Lia Allen and Linda Megelt. interest — 1 39 Blue belt Arnold Miller, director ol the computer center, does a basic front stance. Second-degree black belt Shannon Thompson practices a heel kick on his partner Martial arts grow An interest in self-defense may have been one of the reasons the MU Tae Kwon Do club had a 10-20 percent membership increase, Mike Clifford, club president, said. MU ' s TKD group was made up mostly of students, although community members between the ages of 5 and 50 also par- ticipated. Master Chong Kim, associate professor of management, led group members who were re- quired to spend four hours each week practicing for their various degrees. Kim received his seventh-de- gree black belt in Korea dur- ing the summer of 1982. Shannon Thompson, and MU student, received his second- degree black belt, the highest degree in the club next to Kim. Tae Kwon Do, which literally means foot-fist- way, is called the art of fist and kicking. The club competed in individual events tournaments in Charleston, Columbus and Dayton. MU KARATE CLUB— Row one: Ron- ald Hurley and Norman Mosrie. Row two: Robert Martin Jr.. Mane McDowell and Wendell Sweetser, ad- viser Back row: Rex Powers and Sandy Taylor. 140 — martial arts Practicing karate movements are Nor- man Mosne and Sandy Taylor. Both are members ol the MU Karate Club. TAB KWON DO CLUB Row one: Michael Sizemore. lames Brandlass. John Boston. Alan Yost. Bill Boston. Row two: Arnold Miller. Jim Snyder. Jim Backus, Greg Smith. Lillian Crist. Back row: Bill Durham. Mike Clillord. Shannon Thomp- son, Michael Trulso. Dr. Chang Kim, Master Instructor. martial arts — 141 142 RANGER COMPANY— Row one: Anne H. Morris. John Ellis, and Jim Lowe. Back row: Matt Blake, Tim Smith, Lee Palmer, Randy Bartlelt and Donna Ball. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— Sealed: Susan Lewis. Standing: Capl. Jerry B. Madkins, Anne H. Moms, Frank Bannister, Jenniler Ferman and Andra Madkins. On ladder: Doshia Webb and Lon Bannister. military science — 143 Speaking their way to tlie top After a short period of inactivi- ty, the spieech and debate teams returned to competition this year. In every tournament spring semester, the in the .... w...v- . , w debate team found itself confronted with the question of whether the right to privacy is more im- portant than any other consti- tutional guarantee. The team ' s arguments focused on the issues of invasion of pri- vacy; what constitutes individ- ual privacy when in conflict with freedom of the press; and problems with data banks and police surveillance. The individual events team also participated in tourna- ments during the year. Students competed in inter- pretative and public sp eakinq categories. Impromptu, extem- poraneous and informative speaking were included in the the oratorial events. For stu- dents with a more interpreta- tive flair, prose, poetry and dramatic duo were among the events offered. The Individual Events Team prepares lor a tournament. Members Eddie Ha- berlin, Wayne Walker, Karen Emng- ton and Clara Adkms go over possible impromptu topics. Research is a ma or pari ol a debate team ' s work. Members Mary lane Brookover, Roberta Richards. Thom Houghton and Troy Acree review a case. speech M I. ■ iv- The MU Symphony performs a num- ber in Smith Music Halt Auditorium. The group is under the direction ol lames McWhorter. The 30-voice Symphonic Choir re- hearses under the leadership ol Dr. Wendell Kumlien. ' x.f Music fwi nc makers harmonize Concerts and recitals by indi- vidual students and faculty members were among the the offerings by the music depart- ment. Besides the individual perfor- mances, the department spon- sored 1 1 groups which played or sang at various intervals all year. The groups, most of which are open to any student on cam- pus, included the Symphonic Choir, A Cappella Choir, Uni- versity Singers, Symphonic and Stage Bands, Brass En- sembles and a Faculty Wood- wind Quintet. Leading the A Cappella Choir is Dale Milter, graduate assistant in the De- partment ol Music. The group pre- sents concerts lor the public. music — 145 Hall advisory Formed this year as an improved and reorga- nized version of the former Resident Hall Gov- ernment Association, the Hall Advisory Coun- cil more closely fit the needs of the residents by having a sepiarate council for each residence hall. Margaret L. Hellstern, Wheeling senior, and Twin Towers West HAC representative, said, HAC is a student-governed and student-oriented organization. It attempts to provide specific intellectual and recrea- tional activities for the students living in the residence hall. Hellstern said, HAC differs from RHGA in that we are attempting to make better use of membership funds by offering more activities, as well as more variety. A Battle of the Sexes competition with Twin Towers East HAC and the TTWHAC Intrahall Competition Almost Anything Goes are two examples of the activities offered by TTWHAC, she said. The Amost Anything Goes competition was held on a rainy Saturday on the intramural field across from TTW, with teams consisting of two floors of wom- en from TTW. Activities included water chugging relay, pyramid building race, tug-of-war, running relays and an un- usual sport— Musical Water Buckets was played the same as the familiar Musical Chairs, with buckets of water replacing the folding chairs. With the addi- tion of mud from the rainstorm came the fun and calamity to make it one of the most exciting events of the day, Hallstern said. At d regular HAC meeting, floor representatives Anita Martin, Lisa Lewis and Gail Jackson listen to plvis lor upcoming activities. Racing piggyback style, Micki Auer and Tonya Spencer, edge ahead to the tinish line during Almost Anything Goes. HAC adviser Vicki Smith meets with HAC Vice President Elizabeth Zain in TTW ' s formal lounge. Wallowing m the mud alter the events ol ' Almost Anything Goes IS Becky Bier. 146- HAC Chugging water lor the seventh floor ol Twin Towers West is Beth Lanham. Musical water buckets aroused anticipation lor both competitors and team members. An- nette Smith and Vick Boatright battle lor the last bucket seat. HAC— 147 Five plays MU Theatre Under the auspices of the new School of Fine Arts, the depart- ments of Theatre Dance and Mu- sic combined to bring five pro- ductions to Old Main ' s Audito- rium. During the first semester, MU Theatre produced Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead by Tom St oppard, a behind-the- scenes look at Hamlet. Funny Girl, a musical-comedy based on the life of vaudeville radio star Fanny Bnce, ran Nov. 17-21. Three plays were scheduled for the spring semester. Miss in Her Teens, an 18th- century comedy written by Eng- lishman David Garrick, was scheduled for Feb. 16-19. Stage Door, a comedy-drama about life in New York theatres in the 1930s by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, was to open March 23 for a four-night run. A Birke Fine Arts Symposium grant was scheduled to bring guest director Peter Franklin- White and Moliere ' s farce The Miser to campus in April. A sort -ol plot reversal causes minor char- acters from Shakespeare ' s Hamlet to become the pnncipals in Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead. Dan Henth- om and Rohby Hams play the leads in the October production. Funny Girl, a musical-comedy based on the hie ol vaudeville radio star Fanny Bnce, came to Marshall in November. Fanny, portrayed by Yvea Duncan, sings His Love Makes Me Beautilul in the Ziegleld lollies while pretending to be pregnant. Unique lighting and stage design lor Ro sencratm and Guildenstern set the tone tor the characters ' impending doom. 148— theatre Much to the delight (?) ol English lit- erature lans, Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales IS peHonned in Old Main ' s auditorium. The play was presented by the New Vic Theatre ol London. Perhrmers Irom the Hartford Ballet present Allegro Bnllante. Ballet is olten one ol the most popular Artists Series ollerings. Artists Series Director Nancy P. Hinds- ley has been bringing cultural events to Marshall and the Huntington com- munity lor live years. Artists Series brings music, piays The MU Artists Series brought film, lecture, the- atre, music and dance to campus and the surround- ing community. With the fall semester came William Rusher ' s lecture, A Conservative Look at the ' 80s, and Misha and Cipa Dichter, classical duo pianists. Harry James brought his Swingin ' Band and Jo- seph Flummerfelt conduct- ed the Westmmster Choir. musical interpretations. Film lectures included Gene Wianco ' s Istanbul to Egypt, and Bill Madsen ' s The River Thames. Production of the opera Ri- goletto the play A Christ- mas Carol were featured in the Keith-Albee Theatre in downtown Huntington. The New York Baroque Dance company, with Con- cert Royal, brought chore- ography, workshops and The spring semester brought film lectures about Switzerland, Isreal, a cruise on the Queen Elizabeth II and the life and art of Alfred Hitchcock. Music scheduled for spring included the Pittsburgh Chamber Opera festival; Karlechsten, Laredo and Robinson, a piano, violin and cello trio; and The Houston Symphony with Sergui Commissiona. The Mousetrap, a play, by Agatha Christie, The Hartford Ballet, the National Marionette Theatre and the Canterbury Tales were also presented during the spring. The Artists Series were di- rected by Nancy P. Hinds- ley. Artists Senes-149 . ■. ' , : J ? t, .A ' More than campus - Life in ttie community arefully we looked at the world outside Marshall — the community of Huntington- to see how the two were related. We found the students worked at area businesses, shopped downtown and at the mall, ate at nearby restaurants and drank in bars located near campus. We helped support the community. But the community helped us as well. With both financial and emotional bolster- ing, Huntingtonians seemed to take great pride in our university and its continued success. The Huntington Galleries provided us with the opportunity to see a variety of cultural exhibits, while Ritter Park offered us a place to play, attend concerts or sim- ply relax. It would have been easy to take for grant- ed since it was ever-present. The mutual university-community benefits remained hidden in plain sight. Sept. 10 was a banner day lor Marshall as President Robert B. Hayes spoke at the dedication ol the School ol Medicine ' s Annex at the Veterans Administration Hospital. The annex provides classroom and lab space and allowed the medical school to move from Doctors Memonal Hospital on Sixth A ve- nue. Taking part in WOWK-TV ' s Community Day Parade. MU ' s band marches down Fourth A venue. The Big Green Marching Machine was one ol many local bands which took par t in the annual event. A look down Fourth Avenue trow the entrance to Marshall shows a busy downtown. A proposal to rename the street University Avenue was defeated by Huntington City Council. The Huntington Galleries hosted the Armand Ham- mer Collection June 19 through Oct. 17. Students enjoy one of the many works ol art by the world ' s most famous artists. 1 52 — community The Armand Hammer art collection was visited by approximately 75,000 people during its live-month stay at the Huntington Galleries. DEAN FIREARMS J AM ; MASQUERAI |. ENGLISH SILVER , NEW AMERICAN GLASS: FOCUS WEST VIRGINIA ClANCY HEED KUIN IIVJS KDAJNICIN THE ARMAND HAMMER COLLECTION THRU OCTOBER 17 On the corner ol 1 Ith Street and Fourth Avenue, a Marshall student waits to cross the intersection to shop. It ' s estimated Marshall students put al- most $30 million into the area ' s economy. A trip through No trip through Huntington would be complete without stops at Mdrshali, Ritter Park, the downtown area, the Huntington Galleries and the Huntington Mall. Downtown provided students with conve- nient places to shop, eat and go to the movies. The downtown area was accessi- ble by bus or students could make the hike down Fourth Avenue five blocks to the shopping area. Huntington City Council was embroiled in controversy with the firing of the city manager and a proposed Fifth Street un- derpass designed to make the downtown area more accessible from Interstate 64. And despite the fact the mayor was also an MU professor, a proposed change to Huntington rename Fourth Avenue to University Ave- nue was defeated. For students looking for some cultural en- tertainment, the Huntington Galleries was a short drive from campus. The Galleries featured a five-month exhibition of the Ar- mand Hammer Art Collection, as well as the resident firearms collection and other works. Ritter Park, a short jog from campus, of- fered a return to nature for students. Ac- tivities such as jogging, football, tennis, and frisbee were favorite pastimes. Although the Huntington Mall was a 15- minute drive from campus, students made regular trips to shop, eat or take in a mov- ie. | H g| H V ' - ' ' M ' s k— yH B 5h ' - Sbi j- ' 4 tr; ! • . fm - ■9 ' A cartoon-style map ol Huntington lectures Marshall and campus landmarks. The map was given away by Stationer ' s Morgan ' s Office Supply to students who bought their books there. Looking up Third Avenue Irom the top ol Smith Hall IS a view ol the Sixth Street bridge and part ol downtown Huntington. community — 1 53 mm With the beginning of fall, changing leaves cannot be lor behind. Many students enjoy the park as a welcomed break from desks and dorm rooms. Joggers enjoy the new running track around the park. Pets provide relaxation lor some. Concerts in the park were one way some campus organizations raised money. AWARE, an anti-nuclear group, sponsored this concert in September. 154 — Fitter park wr - ' • ' « . ' : - 1 ■: ' si . Some walk, others run lor exercise on the Ritter Park jogging track- Ritter Park Offers relief from dorms and desks n everything from chilly fall days to sunny spring weekends, Ritter Park offered a break for college students by the carload. With acres of open space, the park was ideal for Softball, football and Frisbee flings. A jogging track circled the park that was for everything from a vigorous run to a leisurely walk. Tennis courts were available for anyone willing to pay $3.75 for an hour of play. At the top of Ritter ' s 14th Street hill, the outdoor amphitheater pro- vided a place for many school organizations to perform concerts during the year. ritter park— 155 A U-V ' :.i;v ■jyif malll shop, work, eat, date The Huntington Mall, located off 1-64 near Barboursville, offered Marshall students opportunities for shopping, dating, eating and making money. The mall, which was completed in Febru- ary 1981, was a fifteen-minute drive from the Marshall campus and was open seven days a week. Marshall students went to the mall to see movies at the mall cinemas, which offers six theatres or to the Gold Mines to play video games. The mall, one of the largest on the east coast with more than 100 stores, provided jobs for many, including Marshall stu- dents. MU students worked in the anchor stores; ]C Penney, Sears and Lazarus, and in record shops and specialty boutiques. Students said they liked the mall because everything was under one roof. They said it was more convenient and gave them a chance to spend some free time shopping or ]ust walking around. The mall offered a variety of eating estab- lishments including those whose tastes ran to Mexican, Chinese, German or seafood dishes. The mall was open Monday through Sat- urday from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sun- days from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Strolling through the mall, these MU students enjoy a relaxing allernoon away Irom campus. 156— mall Chnstmas brings crowds ol shoppers to the Hun - Checking out prices in a m ll store are Jenny Turner tington Mall. Decorations ol the season are visible and Myra Cooper. Students shopped at the mall on a throughout the mall. regular basis. Taking a break from the hectic pace ol shopping, Tim Stanley and Neil Skidmore rest on a bench in the Mall. Students not only spent their money at the mall, some earned it there. John Compton works at a restaurant when he ' s not attending classes. mall— 157 . i £ h li Not just another face in the crowd EOPLE obviously were the most important ingredient of the university. Little would have happened without them. Doors would have remained locked. Classrooms would have been silent. Little food would have been consumed. As we tried to become the people we thought we should be, we expressed our personalities in a thousand ways. The friends we made, the clothes we wore and the ideas we shared all revealed some- thing about us. We talked about movies, magazine arti- cles, exams and the opposite sex. We tried to live our lives to the fullest. Still, we managed only to look at scores of other people. Of the approximately 12,000 students at Marshall, many re- mained only faces to us. We knew not hing about their goals, fears or dreams. But whether realized by us, everyone had am- bitions, plans and problems that remained hidden in plain sight. Roommates Staphine Stadler and Lisa Crow share a smile away Irom the crowd. Marshall football tans watched as the Herd began its season on a winning note. The Herd defeated Kent State. 30-21 in its sixth straight opening game victory. Godwin Anguzo Harry L. Bailey Yomi Baloqun Robert Bentz Kim M. Brawn Shu-Ien L. Chang George Chappell Anil Chikersal Elizabeth Collier Harold Emesiani Sherri Genung Egbo Kpanilcu Allen Ladd Yuam Pyng Lee Minam Lovito Older students return to school Having extra time, being interested in picking up a single class or becoming more competitive on the job market were some of the reasons students over 25 years old gave tor returning to college. 1 came back because I wasn ' t competitive with my peers on the job market, Jeff Seager said. Even though I had a good job, I was looking to move up. Employers began telling me I needed a college degree, so I came back. Laura Pauley said she came back to Marshall after several years out of school because she could not get a job with just a high school diploma. Loretta Wain said she came back because she was out of work and was interested in learning some new skills. Sometimes older students came back with the intention of taking only a single class and instead found themselves interested in taking several. I came back because I had always like taking pictures and I wanted to learn to develop my own film, Sue Winnell said. In- stead it was like opening Pandora ' s box. And as one thing led to another, I saw how important it was to do other things also. Winnell said she had been called the old woman in class a couple of times but that it did not bother her. She said one thing she thought was funny at first was when she was older than her instruc- tor in some classes. 1 GO— graduate students Anna Lee Meador loel Naluma Gogo T. Nwduzoh Edwin Obiora Peter Okemmuo Fred Rader Randy Rorrer David I. Samuel Carolyn Schmitt Darshak Shah Anil Sharma Kurt Taube Patncia Walker Wei-Shing Yang Robin E. Ziegler ?n T 1 B 1 U ' 9 m — M f • • j . JKk French classes apparently have an allure lor older, returning students. Above, Patncia Adams laughs after class with Dr. Jacguelme Guttmann. assistant profes- sor of French. At left. Alice Casta parle vous as she writes the answer on the board. graduate students — 161 William Abrams Kyle Adams Donald Todd Adkms Mohammad Afzalirad Cynthia Agee Children lake up a hi oi time tor anyone. But working studen ts ollen have to make lime lo spend with their kids. Kelly Memt shares a playful moment with his son, Eddie, 3. Sitlmgon the porch in Iront ol their apartment are Ken Trigg and her son. Aaron, 2. Married students have lo juggle the responsibilities ol managing school, a home and a lamily. Combining school, family, education tough task for some Many times when students had roommate troubles, they could get a new person to share the room. But if the roomie was also that student ' s spouse, looking for a new person could have caused all sorts of problems. Married students often found they had more things to worry about than if the professor was going to have a quiz on tomorrow ' s reading material. Additional worries about the husband or wife, home, job and finances also concerned couples. 162 — seniors Niken Akaosa Kalu Akin Lynda Alexander Vicki Arbuckle Shelley K. Arthur Sara Asefaw Terry Ashworth Mohamed Bahawi Danna Bailey Andrea Baker Mary Ann Barber Gerald Barrax Marvin Bartlett Nina Bartoe Victoria Beattie Nwigwe Chidi Ben Kathy Blankenship Steve Blankenship Delina Blevins Susan Bodnar Carla Boggs Beth Bolden Linda Boserman Robert Bowman Stephen Boyd lames Brandfass Cindy Braud Philip Brooks Deborah Browning Iim Browning seniors — 163 Pots ol codee can be lound brewing all over campus. Addicts can get their calleine trom their own pots, or Irom restaurants near campus. Keepin ' them going Addicts need coffee Coffee addicts were easy to spot on campus. They were the ones carrying styrofoam cups with steam rising from the top. Students who regularly consumed coffee, and the caffeine it contained, said the li quid warmed them up, got them moving and kept them going through dreary days in the classroom. Coffee could be purchased in the Memorial Student Center cafetena, at 7-Eleven, in restaurants near campus and from ma- chines in many of the buildings. Some students, preferring to drink in the privacy of their own abodes, had coffee pots in their rooms and brewed their own. John Bruce John Brunetti Daniel Bryant David Burley Scott Byrne Elizabeth Carlson Tamara Cart Loretta Carter Sally Casdorph David Casto Debbie Chandles David Chenoweth Humphrey Chianumba Billy I. Christian Janel Clayton {. - ' • -fV ' ' : ' 164 — seniors The only way to start the day. says Kathy Curkendall as she pours a cup ol coHee belore beginning to do her homework. Michael Cliflord Barry Cline Tina Coats Mark Coqgins Valene Coleman Todd Cowley Donna Cox Michael V. Criss Donald Cntes Tammy Crowder Kathy Curkendall Sandra Curry Beth A. Davis Kathy Delsignore Stephanie Dennie seniors — 165 Elizabeth Dillie Mana Dominguez Oyewole Durodye Augustine Ebrmuche Twyla Edgell Glen Endicott Lauren Essiclt Emeka S. Ezibe Deborah Falbo Barbara Farley Sandy Farrar Lilly Ferguson Amanda Ferris Kim Fields Reva Fields Mary Filippone Kay Flowers Tina Foster Terry R. French John Froendt Portia Gatewood Martha A. Gibson Roxanne Gilhum Andy Ginther Kaylene Godby Mike Graham Donna Green Cathy Greene Tammy Greenwood Donna Gunnoe 1 66 — seniors Mary Hale Michele Hale layme Hamilton Beth Ha mnck Lana Haney School and work a must for some Many students pursued more than acadennia during the school year. Some strived for capital gain by working off-campus or participating in a work-study program on campus. One of the major sources of employment for students were the local fast-food restaurants with others finding work at the Hun- tington Mall. For many a prerequisite was that the business be within walking distance; others took class schedules and extra- curricular activities into consideration. Work-study positions on campus included graduate assistant- ships, library work, secretarial work and editorial piosts of cam- pus publications. Huntington Mall stores employ many Marshall students, especially dunng the holiday season. Brett Lewis works at Camelot Music m the mall. Laidley Hall desk worker Pablo Martinez watches as Veela Brooks signs m Sydney Arnngton ior visitation. seniors — 167 Sharon Hannigan Christopher Hams David Harrison Bret Hart Teresa Harvey Marsha Hatfield Mark Hayes Russel Hefner Margaret Hellstem Fullen Henderson Debra S. Henry Fred Hess Whitney Hess David B. Hetzer Jody Higgens HI IIH 1 mnyir l . ' llJtt - « 1 ■ ' • ' ' 1 ■ ' ;-- ■mukmihiiiI ' ■ Mtiai • NFLSON 1 { or B ■ ATtsH f . ■ ' !: [Conio,,, . ■ SlilTC SfhiTt 1 4- 81 % 9 H 11 . -- 1 . « H H H T y %« • i ■■•■ ' «, .! 4s election lime nears, a gradual crop ol campus campaign posters springs up at the polls. Eventual House ol Delegates winner Robert L. Childers puts up his sign in front ol the Campus Christian Center which also serves as Huntington s 14th voting precinct. 168 — seniors lulia Hill Greg Hinkle Roger Hile Steve Holliday ]im Hooker Teia Hoover Blair Hopkins Jeannie Insco Debra Ann Jackson William James Robert J. Janns Kenneth L. Johnson Jeffrey Jones Linda Jones Kim Jordan -A Democrats sweep 1982 state elections 1982 was an off-year election with West Virginians casting their ballots November 2nd for several senatorial, congressional and local positions. West Virginia has voted primarily democratic for many years and this election followed that trend with the winners in Hunting- ton ' s 80 precincts being on the democratic ledger. Among the winners were State Sen. Robert Nelson, Congress- man Nick Rahall, and U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, who waged an intense media battle with Republican challenger Cleve Bene- dict. On campus, Michael Queen, president of Marshall ' s Young Democrats, viewed the election as more than a continuation of past political behavior. I saw the election as a referendum on (President Ronald) Reagan ' s policies, he said. Charles Webb, president of the College Republicans on cam- pus, was less pleased with the results and said he wished people would give the Republican policies a chance to be effective. In accordance with state law, workers at the Campus Christian Center pre- cinct posted voting tiwes on the door ol the polling place. seniors — 169 Patricia Jordan Mary Ann Keyser Sylvia Kidd Karen Kinder Carole King Housf kills budge! amend SSI •ii ' p m ' [ j I ■ • ' Si ■ ' VCS1 3 Tylenol deaths ead to search toi : madman ' Following deaths by pomsoned Tylenol capsules, the capsule lorm oi the drug was taken oil sales counters across the nation. Tylenol m tablet lorm, however, remained on sale. Newspaper headlmes in October reflected the grim news ol the Tylenol -related deaths. Tylenol scare: On Sept. 29, a 12-year-old girl died in Chicago from cyanide poisoning after taking an Extra-Strength Tylenol; whithin a week six other people died after taking the drug. This causesd many states to ban sales of the drug. Tylenol ' s manufacturing Johnson Johnson subsidiary McNeil Comsumer Products Co., recalled two batches of the medication • 264,400 bottles nation-wide. Tylenol was Johnson Johnson ' s biggest single revenue-pro- ducer; analysts estimated the poisoning episode could result in the loss of $50 million dollars. My faith has declined, but 1 still buy over-the-counter drugs. I just take it for granted that every drug won ' t be poisoned. I just keep going to the drugstore, a Huntington junior said. I still buy Tylenol, I ' m not that apprehensive about them con- Deaths cause fear of over-the-counter drugs taming poison, an Ironton freshman said. Following the Tylenol incidents, drug manufacturers had begun taking steps to prevent similar episodes by packaging drugs in tamper-proof containers and warning consumers not to take any drug they thought may have been tampered with. Furthermore, some people said the poisoning and subsequent copy-cat-type crimes raised serious questions about the safety of all over-the-counter drugs. Others said it had not affected their opinion about generic drugs. It was an incident where a ' crazy ' got loose, a Logan sopho- more said. I think with stricter safety procedures, it won ' t hap- pen again ... I hope. (At publication time, Extra-Strength Tylenol sales had returned to nearly normal. No one had been convicted of tampering with the cyanide poisoning in Chicago area or in the deaths of the seven people.) Susan King David Kowalski Kelly Krebs Pamela Lamb Jacqueline Law Chem LeMaster Kathy Lee Colleen Lemon Lanelte Lewis Sylvia Lewis Kathy LinviUe Sherr Min Liu lames Lombardi Kenny Long Deborah Lee Madden Roma Marcum Brenda Martin Julie Mathews Linda Maynard Rebecca Mayo Lisa Mazzei John McBee Kathy McCallister Kathy McClaslcey Lisa McClure Charles McDowell Margaret D. McGuire Danny McSorley Paula Meadows Ronald Meadows seniors- 171 On to class . . . weather or not An unseasonably warm December had Marshall spoiled for what waited it during the very first week of second semester. More than an inch of snow hit campus January 15 and covered the ground for more than a week, as temperatures stayed below freezing. Though not enough to warrant getting Rosebud, the snow was welcomed by those who appreciated that sort of precipitation. The freezing temperatures were a stark contrast to the 70-degree days that lasted throughout finals week in December, keeping the tennis courts full and short pants from being packed away. Several all-time records were set by the warm December days. Most of the state enjoyed Christmas temperatures in the upper 60s. Melissa Mihlbduer Robert Miller Theresa Miller Tim Miller Todd Miller Tammy Mohr lane Moore Nora Mosne Cathy Murphy Patricia Nelf Ray Nnakwe Russell Norman Augustine Nwakanna Mary O ' Connell Lynn OmdoHf mM 172 — seniors A couple shelter themselves Irow the lirst snow ol the winter ds they walk across campus. Snowfall was unusually light, but temperatures lell well below the Ireezinq level hr much ol January. Snow and ice cover the steps between Smith Hall and Old Main. Workers trom Building and Grounds were usually able to keep sidewalks and steps Iree Irom the snow and ice. Helen Osborne Donna L. Osbum Tammy Ours Sheree Lee Parks Diana Pearson Larry Palfrey Alan Perdue Patncia A. Perdue Dons Peyton Leskie Pinson Vicb Plants Wilfred Plumley Jr. Russ Anne Poling Kimberly K. Porter Maria Porter seniors — 173 Kevin Prichard Cindy Prunly Andy Raab Kay Rader Carolyn Rauer Kristina L. Ray Vicki Ray Annette Reckart Jackie Reynolds Lea Ann Richards Val Richey Tamara Roberts Erdulfo Romero Iill Romey Robin Ross Lisa Ruble Laura Rueger Kelly Rutherford Deborah Sanders Barbara Scarberry Joanne Schneider Sharon Schramm Mary Selvaras Juliana Sexton Karen Seymour Deborah Shaffer Jayshree Shah Donna ShankTweel Cristi Shaver Scott Sheets 174- Susan Shrewsbury Chns Sienkiewicz Kimberly Six Amy Slifko Annette Smith The Owl, an dutomated teller system aHiliated with local banks, took over the check cashing needs ol students in the second semester. Susie Calloway waits ior her money as Michelle Hemck and Maureen Goldcamp stand in line Top. Betore The Owl was installed outside the student center, students could gel checks casked at the main desk. Mary Kaul, main desk supervisor, checks out Brenda Ambrose ' s check. Checking into cash Being responsible for their money was a new challenge for many freshmen. They, and almost everyone else, could be seen one time or other with calculator in hand trying to figure out where their money went. Often the money was in the form of a check which was written to pay for books or tuition or cashed to use for spending money. At the student center, would-be check cashers sometimes stood in line for 10 or 15 minutes to get their $20. Instead of waiting, some students cashed checks at Stationer ' s or 7-Eleven. There, problems could appear in the form of not having the required two forms of identification necessary before the businesses would cash the check. seniors — 175 Greg Smith Kay Smith Marsha I. Smith Melanie F. Smith Karl Snider Deborah Solomon Tanya I. Spencer Debbie Stanley Ron Stanley Robin Stark Lelia Staten Pamela Steele Sidney Stephenson Houston Steven Jeffrey Stromfeld Losing keys key to frustration SLAM! Gosh dang it! There went the car door and you spot the keys are still in the ignition. Although keys were one of the most necessary items for students they tended to leave, lose or lock them in the worst places — on the other side of the door. I ' ve had to get about 12 copies made of my car and house keys. I ' ve given them to my family and friends because I was constantly losing them, a Huntington sophomore said. When students did lock their keys in their room or car it was easy to get one to replace it. Residents went to the front desk of each hall and got a loan key. They received one in ex- change for a Marshall I.D. until they got into their room and found their keys, or within 24 hours. Forgetful drivers often had an extra set of keys made and hid them somewhere outside their car such as a purse, wallet or drawer. But sometimes they had to break into their cars with a coat hanger and some became proficient at breaking into their cars with torn-up, straightened out coat hangers. 176 — seniors Randy Swain Brett Swann Brenda K. Sweeney Paul Taylor I Saundra Taylor Michele Tepe Susan Thaxton Bill Tibbs Leska Timmons Jo Ellen Tinsley Keys are d sign of responsibility. For the lirsi time in their lives, many students had keys to residence hall rooms, apartments and oUices. seniors — 1 77 Fidelis Uzoigwe lohn Van Horn Glen Vanderzalm Venisa Varney Joseph Veazy Jerri Wade Theresa Walker Angel Walls Mona L. Walters Sheryl L. Warren Bruce Washington Charles R. Webb Sandra G. White Brian Rusty Wigal Violet Williamdon Aimee Williams Allen Williams Vicky Wilton Shari Wisnewski Kim Wood Keith Woodsum Jodi Woody Kellie Wooten Rhonda Yalesias Carol Young David Zinkham 178 — seniors Puppies, kittens provide pieasure Animals were an integral part of some students daily lives. Most pets were kept around the house for mere companionship and enjoyment while otheres were used in biology and medical experiments. Some students living in residence halls kept pets even though the rules prohibited it. Such creatures as snakes, hamsters, turtles, kittens and puppies were spending time in rooms throughout campus. There also were local dogs, which roamed campus in search of friends who might pass along a morsel of food. With warm weather prevailing most of the school year, squirrels were always near and willing to venture close to students in exchange for nuts, seeds and candy. Squirrels also provided dogs with exercise as they frequently led them on wild chases. Puppies make good pets. Animals provide a needed distraction from studying. Students ' best Inend. A boxer accompanies his master on the way to the library. Kelly Ai Laura Allen Brent Archer Micki Auer Dena Bailes ■■ a  ■ ' ..■ - S _J! Letters bring news, gossip, cash Sending letters home for cdsh, for return mail or )ust to catch up on the latest gossip were some of the reasons for putting ink to paper. As the mail delivenng time approached students eagerly opened mailboxes to check for letters from home. Some found letters; others cobwebs. When I came back to the dorm after class and found an empty mailbox, it really depressed me. When I did receive letters, it made the day a lot better, a Logan freshman said. Some said Garfield, Snoopy, Ziggy and E.T. cards were much more pleasant than a white piece of paper with some lines of writing. Although many of the students agreed that receiving letters was something to look forward to, many admitted hating to write letters themselves. Distance between relationships encourages some to write their special pen- Janice L. Baker Gayle Ballengee Kevin Bamette Bruce Barolcal Afolake Baruwa Randy Bell Deborah Bennett Tammy Bibbee Sherry Bohrer Bruce Bowyer Henri Boyea Nancie Brangham Penny Brown Troy Browning Cynthia Bryant Jeannie Burdette Cathy Bymside Amanda Carter Pat Conley Sandy Cork Amy Corron Nancy Cutlip Wadina Daniels Catherine Dearth Debbie Diamond Theresa Dingess Mary Regina Duba Sandra L. Duncan Denise Dye James Failor juniors — 181 WL= ■ K J B 1 f: w 4 8 1 ' 1 Mi c v . K H W i .f n 1,, r.- l?; MdrshdII sophomore Jill Rigsby rides in the Homecoming parade. Jill was crowned Miss West Virginia in October. Taking time out Irom classes and personal appearances, Jill (second from lelt) chats with friends on the student center plaza. Student, model also Miss WV Though Jill Rigsby would have told you that modeling and enter- ing pageants were just hobbies of hers, she made a successful venture of these hobbies in early October. The 6-foot, 132-pound blonde was named Miss West Virginia in a pageant on Oct. 1 in Fairmont. 1 never dreamed it would happen, she said. I was shocked. The Huntmgton sophomore topped 61 other girls to take the title which enabled her to compete for the Miss USA title in May. Though she has enjoyed this success she said she planned to continue her education in computer science at Marshall. ' T don ' t plan to quit school just because I won the pageant, she said. Among the prizes she garnered a trip to the Caribbean, a $1 ,000 wardrobe from Jones of New York and a fur jacket. Brenda D. Hams Sherry Hamson Leigh Ann Herron Drema Hill loni HiUman Richard Holmes Valene Hoover Nancy Howerton Sue Hubbs James Hurse Linda Huston Tamara D. Jenkins Montgomery Johnson Tanya L. Jones Kathy Kempjer juniors — 183 Theodore Keown Ratnona ]. Klein Jeffrey Lane Maureen Law Caria Leqge Gulferi Lengerlioqlu Lisa Lewis Judy Lockard Paula Lucas Mary MacCiellan Katherine Manley Najah Mashhadi Kathryne C. Miller Cheryl Minion Tammy Miracle Linda Molfett Tracy Mohr John Moore Mia Moran Mary Lou Morgan Anne H. Moms Joan Ella Mullins Debbie Muncy John S. Myers Sara Nay Michael Nehme Sheryl M. Newsom Lesa Null Hilary Obiagwu Kate Okelce 184 — juniors Gregory Olagbegi Heather Patterson Jill Pauley Valerie Pearson Eva Perdue ' Illusions about society ' Liddy visits iViU Appearing before a capacity crowd in the Multi-Purpose Room in September, Watergate mastermind G. Gordon Liddy told the audience Americans suffered from illusions about their society. He said Americans saw the world as they would like for it to be instead of the way it really is. Liddy went on to outline two of the illusions he thought were most damaging. Illusions of education not being worth very much anymore were rejected by Liddy. He said the one thing no one had been able to take away from him in prisons he served in was his knowledge and the education he had received. Liddy also said he thought the Americans ' blind faith in the supposed good motives of other nations could result in America being recognized as the little old lady of the world. Students said they went to see Liddy becasue his involvement in the Watergate affair made him an historical figure; others be- cause they wanted to hear his side of the break-in and subse- guent cover-up; and still others because their professors had twisted their arms. Wslergale mastermind G. Gordon Liddy makes a point about society during bis speech at Marshall m September. A capacity crowd filled the Memorial Student Center multi-purpose room to hear G. Gordon Liddy speak. juniors — 185 Violations decrease The number ot reported Incidents ol regulation violations in residence halls decreased approximately 55 percent because of increased security and stricter rule enforcement, Donald L. Sa- lyers, director of public safety, said. In a 12-month period from September 1981 to October 1982, repKDrted thefts dropped from 30 to 15. The only reported rise was the increase of property damage reports from two to three. Although theft was not a major problem, incidences of vandalism often were nuisances. Broken windows, grafitti written on doors and walls, and broken furniture often taxed the patience of those who were regularly called upon to fix the broken items. Rodney Pryor Cynthia M. Reynolds Darlena Reynolds Tammy Rice Cindy Robbins Steve Roberts lames Schwartz Drema Shamblm Carolyn Shockley Amanda Smith Jacqueline Smith Pete Spano Rosemary St. Clair Stephanie Stadler Rodney Stidom Jacqueline Sull Myra Taylor Vantella Timmons Robert Tolar Jr. Sharon VanHom 186 — juniors A broken bench is one example ol vandalism that occurs on campus. Such acts cost the university thousands oi dollars in repairs each year. A broken window m the basement ol Old Main is almost hidden by the rhodo- dendron bushes that surround the building. Overall, campus regulation viola- tions were down during the school year. Valene D. VanMatre Betsy Walker Robin Walton Colbert Wang Lisa Watson Mike Watts Nina Wellman Steven Wiley David Williams Larry Wilson Laura Wilson Susan Wilson Todd Wilson Todd Wullenweber Dona L. Young S. Jill Zeeger Mary Zeller juniors — 187 Jody Abrams Kimberiy Adkins Bob Alexander Connie J. Anderson Tamela Armstrong Drums lake up a comer ol Jim Ross ' room m Twin Towers East. Soss also has posters of his lavorile rock bands on the walls. Mirrors on the back ol Iim Datin s dresser give a rellection ol the rest ol his room. Dayton also added a hanging lamp and wall decorations. Rooms reflect personalities The bareness of four plain walls in the residence halls encour- aged students to decorate or change the color of their room as soon as possible after settling in. Room decorations made the residence halls seem more like home. Posters, names of the occupants, holiday decorations, note pads and rearranging the beds were all part of making a room homier. My roomate got bored easily. Every time 1 came back from a weekend home, the room was arranged differently, Mann freshman Jennifer White, said. 1 88 — sophomores Nicky An on Bill Bailey Donald Baisden Cinda Barnes Mary K. Barnes Donna Barokat Laura Beal Tina Beardsley Harold Bell Robert Bennett Kimberly Binford Craig Bishop Helen Blevins ludy Bliss Nancy Bliss ]o Bonner Donna Booth Nannetta ]. Borsuk Diana Britton Stephanie Brothers Teresa Brown Kim Brusharl Jacqueline Bryant Lorene Burkhart Valsha Canonico Brenda Caplinqer Craig Carpenter Gary Carpenter Linda A. Carter Victona Carter sophomore — 1 89 Barbara Caulkins Donna Chaney Teresa Chapman Virginia Chapman Charles E. Chappell Ir. Mark Chappell Dana Chlebowslci loe Chrest Robert Clarkson Cindy Clegg Tina Clemmons Cassandra Clina Shawn Cline Philip Collins DeAngelea Conley Mary Cook Ferns liven up rooms like Trish Woods in Twin Towers West. 1 90 — sophomores Samuel Cook loni Cooper William Cornwell Kevin Cox Abigail Craft Kelh D. Cromer Lisa L. Cumminqs Jim A. Datin Jennifer Daugheriy Carla DeMendonca Lisa Dawn Dingess Beth Dohm Delia Dolin Kimberly Dorsey Nancy Dove Plants liven up rooms leafing ' a touch of green Hanging or just sitting around, plants livened up many rooms. They gave cramped little cubicles a warmer, cozier, homier touch. Some plant lovers treated their greenery like people. They talked to them, fed, groomed and watered them and occasionally sang to them, all m the hope it would make their plant healthy and well- adjusted. Students usually preferred plants that reguired little attention. Cac- ti, aloe vera, african violets and vines were among the most popular, easy-care plants. But all students who had plants in their possession did not care for them properly. Some plants never got watered; some were drowned by over-compensating owners; and others were ignored totally until they turned brown and their leaves fell off. Particular plant owners, however, treated their charges to free weekends at home with them to keep them company and so they (the plants) wouldn ' t die during time alone. Other plants were not so fortunate and spent weeks alone in cold, dark rooms while their owners frolicked. Examining one ol his many iems is Warren Brown. sophomores — 191 Yolanda Draine Peggy Earl Kevin Eaton Henry Eke Carol-Lynne Elliott lack Ericsson Kalrina Eslep Wendl Evans Cathy A. Fletcher Dianne Forbes Tammy Forbush Cheryl Ford Kenny Foster Deborah Frednckson Sheri Gainer Nancy Gard Cindy Gatrell Troy L. Goodson Kelly Harbour Kevin Hardin Judy Hardman Anne Harman Tina Harness Joe Hams Jane Hawkins Angela K. Hill Pnscilla E. Honaker Willa H. Hope Lisa Hudkins Lee Hutchinson 192 — sophomores Ruthann Jarrell Elizabeth Jennings Stacey Johnson Linda Jones Patona Jones Into the dryer they go! Washing clothes is at least a weekly chore lor most students. Laundry lacilities in residence halls and Greek houses are usually crowded. On the 8th lloor ot Twin Towers East, Roger Smith and Kenny Foster load up the washer. Each washer and dryer load costs 25 cents. Washday Blues: Doing Laundry On Your Own Oh no, I don ' t have any clean socks, clean jeans or clean sheets. Every once in a while many students found themselves in this situation — facing a time-consuming struggle with a washer and dryer. Battling to see who could go to a machine first was a challenge in itself. It seemed no matter when your turn came to wash, someone had jumped in front of you, Mary Ann Allen, Twin Towers West resident, said. Sometimes students stayed up until 2:30 or 3 a.m. washing and drying their clothes. I learned that it was easier to just stay up later and wash my clothes after 1 or 2 a.m., Allen said. Greeks often used the laundry rooms in their sorority or fraternity houses. But when the weekend rolled around, stu- dents in residence halls, apartments or Greek houses took their dirty laundry home. I took my dirty clothes home because it was cheaper to wash and easier, Janey Moore said. sophomores — 1 93 Alice Keith Beebee Keller Slacy Killen lody Kiser Edyie Korngiver Angle Kuhner Jonathan Law Lisa Lee Laura Leslie Bryan Lester Marshall Lewis Sandra Lindsey Beth Liptak Hayden Loyd Mary Ellen Logsdon Weight watching As the physical fitness craze attacked the nation, students too began to take more interest in their health. In an effort to feel and look better, some students began dieting. At any given time, there were dozens of diet plans on the market. But this often created conflicts — knowing which one, if any, worked and was safe and being able to afford the program which sounded best. Instead, most students interested in losing weight created their own diets by cutting down on snacks or by skipping meals. I was just trying to cut out one meal a day, Sammie Perrish said. It took me a month to put on my ' freshman fifteen ' and I ' m still trying to get rid of it. But after a couple of days of salads and no cookies, some stu- dents learned it was a whole lot easier to put the weight on than to take it off. Dieting was possible, but it reguired willpower and dedica- tion — two things that were often tossed by the wayside at the sight of homemade cheesecake or a pizza with everything on it. 1 94 — sophomores While watching their weight, some students supplement their diets with a variety Days ol dieting usually include consuming numerous salads as the student at ol vitamins and health loads Below, Myra Cooper makes her purchase ol the lell shows. healthy snacks at the Huntington mall. Kristy Mabe Jeanne MacDonald Lisa Marshall Beth Martin Mia Maselli Kelly McCarthy Douglas McClure Holly McDaniel N. A. Mcintosh Renee M. McMullen Kim Metz Joy Miller sophomores — 1 95 Gretchen A. Mitchell Susan Monk Mary Moran Michelle Morgan Lisa Morrison BullGiin bodrdsi « ...u f.. ...u r ..tu n Almost anywhere students went they found out pertinent infor- mation plastered on one of the many bulletin boards scattered around campus. Services and social notices were among the many items posted. Some of the most widely-read messages dealt with meetings, parties, job applications and interviews and other opportunities for students. Announcements of a more personal nature could also be to what ' s where when found. Students needing rides home, fast and accurate typists, or roommates often took their cases to the bulletin boards. Flyers from student organizations and businesses also were noticeable on bulletin boards. This type of communique how- ever, was not restricted to the boards and often were spotted hanging on the inside and outside walls of buildings. Students Imd news ol rides home, typists, roommate possibilities and job opportunities on any of the many bulletin boards located in strategic positions across campus. 196sophomores Norman Mosrie lane Mullins lami O ' Con ner Wilired Onyeke Thomas A. Osbum Michael V. Otter Penni Padgett Massie Page Chuck Peterson Valerie Piercy lohn Price Cherie Pyles Jenny Ramsey Pamela Ranson Becky Reynolds Paul Reynolds Barbara Rhodes Kelly D. Richardson Debra Richmond Holly Riddle Jeffrey D. Riley Michele Ringoot Gale Ryckman Diana Ryle Denise Schrimsher Manoj Sekhawat Bridget Shoe Greg Shrader Angie M. Smith Diana Smith sophomores — 1 97 India S. Smith Roger Smith Sherry Smith Susan Snauly Alicia Snyder Sherri Snyder Roger Spry Lea Spurlock Christine A. Slahl Lisa Stambaugh Bndgett Standiford Theresa Stepp Pamela Stevens Grover Tadlock Lucas Tawyana Matthew Taylor Michael Terry Shene Thabet Carol Thompson lamie Thompson Becky Varian Jams Ward Lynda Watson Doris Lee Webb Jeanne Wells Amy Wheatley Pam Wheeler Randy White Jill Wilson Tim Wilson 1 98 — sophomores Teresa Wood Sheny Woods Rhonda WooHolk Dale W. Wright Frank Wright Jefferson Wright Tami Wysong Tammy Young Geology majors on the rocks Looking at rocks may not sound like much fun to most students, but to geology majors on field trips, observing the formations was a valuable hands on experience. Trips were made either as classroom requirements or by the Geological Society and lasted up to 10 days. In March, the society planned a trip to Texas which was to cost students $40 for 10 days. Costs were often low because the students and advisors who went camped instead of staying in hotels. But most field trips were not taken to Texas. A professor took students to particular outcrops in the local area, discussed them and then gave students time to examine the area for themselves. Rob Foster, a geology major, said the best thing about the field trips was, We (the students) get to see the things we talk about in class. A teacher can talk about joints and faults in rocks all he wants, but until you actually see one, you don ' t always really understand what he means. Belore letting students on the held trip examine the rocks m the background. Dr. Protip K. Ghosh, assistant prolessor ol geology, explains what to look lor. sophomores — 1 99 Natalie Adams Tonia Adams Diana Adkins Kimberly Adkins Michael Adkins umif . i FLUSHED ... with excitement i: The crowning oi Miss Toilet Bowl capped the first-ever Toilet - :- T Bowl activities in October at Marshall. The events, sponsored by Twin Towers East Hall Advisory Coun- ■«: cil, included a belching contest, won by Paul Boykin and a ' pudding eating contest, in which Bob Martin licked his plate and - defeated his opponents. The queen of the festivities was Edie Korngiver, who donned a waitress outfit under a maroon bathrobe. Her talent was a dance to On Broadway. With a plunger as her scepter, Korngiver was flushed with ex- citement as she was proclaimed the winner. I ' m very honored to be chosen Miss Toilet Bowl, she said. I really didn ' t think 1 would win. First runner-up was Julie Stampier. Other finalists were Chrystal Dalton, Carol Morris and Elizabeth Zain. Miss Toilet Bowl 1982. Edie Korngiver, Ines to look regal as she holds her scepter, a potted plant plunger. He ate his way to victory ' Bob Martin looks happy but lull alter winning the pudding eating contest in Toilet Bowl competition. 2CC — Ireshmen Shirlee Adkins Johnny Agwumezie Mary Alessio Kevin Akeny Carrie Auman Richard Bartges Angela L. Barton Adekunle Baruna Lisa Bennett Kim Bickers Cindy Bills Theresa Bland Pam Hoggs Cathenne Boonsue Bonnie Bowyer Jennifer Bradbury Sonya B. Brannon Kelly S. Browning Cindy Bryan Todd Campbell Cynthia Carr Jeri Carver Cindy L. Cassity Allison Casto Brenda Centerbury Nannette Chaffins Tracy Chandler Annette Chapman Davidson Chukwuka William Church freshmen — 201 Multiple piercings were popular with mdny women, Sharon Camp shows oil her three earrings. Some men enjoyed weanng an eamng. Mike Graham sports one in his left lobe. Bare ears out Hoops, studs, gems adorn lobes As hdirstyles were cut above the ears on both men and women, the earlobes became visible all of a sudden on many people. Bare ears were out — earrings became a fad for both sexes. Men usually had one ear pierced and wore small, unobtrusive hoops, diamond chips or gold stud earrings. But women went a bit flashier as double, triple or quadruple piercings became the style. Earrings were then worn in progres- sively small sizes down the earlobe. Sometimes the pairs of earrings matched; sometimes they did not, depending on the wearer ' s preference. Although women said they liked the multiple look, some hesitat- ed to have their own ears pierced three or four times because they did not know how long the fad would last. Paul Ciarrochi Nina Ciccarello Kdthy Clay Joseph Coleman III Becky Collins Elaine Cook lean Ann Cook Kathy Copley Greg Cordell Anita Courts Angela Crihfield Eve Cross Tamera Currey Taube Cyrus Susan Danner 202 — Ireshmen Deborah Dye Chns Egegbara an Ellis Beth Epperson Lilian M. Eshem Ann Everly Debbie Fenwick Sean Forster Vicki Fortner enmler Fox freshmen — 203 Angela Frazier Glenna Fulks Kelly Geery Brenda Goddard Cheryl Gore Chrissy Grizzell Penny Hall Joseph Hannaback Susan Hanshaw Maria Harns Terri Hazelett David Herford Tracy Hicks Sandy Hileman f Shannon Hinkle Amy Horn Teresa Horton Stephanie Humphrey Jo Ellen Hunt Carla Hunter Huff Huri Albert lyoha Kalhenne Jarrett Annette Johnson Edie Johnson Linda Jones Mansa Jones Sherri Jones Bernard Jordan Michele Keller 204 — freshmen Curly permenants do not require much care. lenniler Smith simply washes and dries her perm each day. Very long hair on girls and guys was rare. But Kim Ullom preferred her long tresses. The long and short of it . . . easy care hair Care-free, easy-to-do hairstyles were popular for both men and women. The bi-level cut, one tapered slightly above or below the ears and worn long in the back, was the trend for both sexes, Jay A. Krimm, owner of New York New York hair salon, said. Permanents and textured hair allowed freedom of expression, Ted Williams, hairdresser at Jerry ' s Roffler Hairstyling, said. Men ' s hairstyles were becoming more conservative. The lay- ered, bi-level and razor cuts were most popular on Marshall ' s Frank N. Fuscardo, owner of Frank ' s Campus Barber Shop, said men ' s hairstyles were getting shorter and shorter. Haircuts averaged $15, which included a cut, blow dry and styling. Permanents cost between $18 and $60. freshmen — 205 Lori Langlitt Kalherine Leary Cheryl Leqge Janie Leslie Robert F. Lewis ]oni Light Tenna K. LiUibridge Beth Lloyd Beth Loclchart Tracey Long Music helps pass time lor Michelle Rombow while on ollice duly st Hodges Hall. 2C6 — Ireshmen Cheryl Mayes Judy McConkey leannie McDowell Mane McDowell Annette Midkili Beth Miller Tammy Minnix Mary Lynn Mitchell Nancy L. Mitchell Henry Moody Harry Moore lames Pat Moore Pamela Morton Nancy Nelson Lynette Niday Jam it! Movin ' music gives privacy Portable stereos could been seen all over campus - on shoulders, sitting around the fountain with their owner, in residence hall rooms, in pockets or strapped to the waist. The jamboxes and walkmans, which cost from $40 to $200, ranged in size from that of a large brief case to that of a wallet. Wide straps accompanied larger ones, which could weigh up to 50 lbs. and include Am Fm stereo, 8-track, cassette and digital clocks. The walkman sound systems were small, portable radios or cassette players that could be fastened to the waist and usually had a set of head phones attached to allow private listening. Mordicai Jasper takes a break and listens to his box. freshmen — 207 Connie Nixon Meidd Nutter John OKoye Beniamin Oqbaeqbe Athanasius Oqoh Medical services available on campus As medical costs skyrocketed during the ' 70s and early ' 80s, it became harder and harder to find health care not costing an arm and a leg. But Marshall students had the opportunity to get some types of free medical attention at John Marshall Medical Services, Inc., located in the Marshall School of Medicine. Students were covered by their activity fee for illness of a short duration, John M. Zink, executive assistant to the dean of the School of Medicine, said. The service was previously called Family Care Outpatient Cen- ter and was changed to alleviate any confusion about the clinics ' function and relationship to the medical school. JMMS was a privately operated outpatient clinic and the teach- ing arm of the medical school, Zink said. All the physicians practicing in the center were medical school faculty. Waiting to see a physician are Dee Dee Spurlock and Sandee Thacker. Medi- cal assistants Chen Adkins. Donna Howard and Kim Jennings work in the admitting office. 206 — Ireshmen .- •: j Paul A. Okoro Owoldbi Olonookere Iill Otto Regina Pack Sammi Parrish Jennifer Parsley Senta Penn Nola Perdue Andy Pilcher Michael Lee Plybon Shawn Poll Kelli Presley Joseph P. Previte Courtney Proctor Rickey Rakes Marguerite Ramey Annette Ratliff Michael Reed Anthony Rendulich Melissa Roach Sonja Robson Anna Romeo Tammie Rose I Terry Rowsey Rick Ruckman Jana Rust Laune Sandy Jill Saunders Lori Sayre Leisa Schilling freshmen — 209 Ginger Scott Mark Sears Shonna Shatter Barbette Shannon Sally Shaver Jill I. Sheets Gamette Shepherd Lynnette Simon Cindy Smith Denise Smith Donna Smith Lisa Smith Bethany Spears Annette Stacy Michele Stephenson Mimi Stepp Nancy Stewart Kathy Stubblefield Beth Stull Patricia Stutler leanette L. Summers Sharon Summerville Irish Sutphin Rita I. Tatman Dorothy Thompson Lora Thompp r, Sherry L. Thomp r Kelli Thornton Donna Tolar Joseph Trembly 210 — Ireshmen leanie Triplelt Pam VanHom Benny Vamey Patricia Vilello lames Wade Peggy Wallace Melisa Ward Beth White Jennifer White Jill White Lynn Wiblin Pamela Wilkinson Marti Williams jane Wines Susan Winter Polly Winters Bobbie Jo Wood Donna Worthy Lone Wyant Brenda Zeleznak Paula Zwick freshmen — 21 1 Marshall people . Most everyone knows it takes a great number ot people to keep any large business functioning. Mar- shall was no exception. The administration, faculty and staff worked hard to see that the operation of the uni- versity went smoothly as possible. Since it would have been impossible to include each of those people in this year ' s Chief Justice, the staff chose 10 individuals who found themselves often in the spotlight, hidden in plain sight. Head men ' s basketball coach BOB ZUFFELA TO surpnsed Herd lans and non-lans alike when he an nounced he would resign his posi- tion at the end o the season to become assistant athletic director. (Zutlelalo ' s replacement had not been named at the time the year- book went to press.) 212— faculty Alter nine years as an administrator. Graduate School Dean PA UL STEW- ART announced his retirement. Ol his 34 years at MU he said the most significant contributions had been work toward the Marshall School of Medi- cine addition and the size increase of the graduate school. With the budget crunch atlecting all members ol the MU community, DR. ROBERT B. HA YES said he didn 7 know li there has ever been a more dillicult time to be an administrator. Part ol his job as president included inlorming faculty members m early January that he was recommending 10-day furloughs for nine month employees and 14 days off for 12-month employees. Provost DR. OLEN E. JONES JR., Chief Academic Administrator, served as acting president of the institution in the absence of the president. He worked closely with departments and deans. He said one of his most outstanding contri- butions to to MU has been his involvement in the establishment of the School of Fine Arts. Jones, center, talks outside Old Main with Sam Clagg, chairman of the University Council and chairman of the geography department, and Robert Eddins, registrar. DR. SARA E ANDERSON, dean of the College of Business lor five years, resigned her post effective June 30. A faculty member since 1966, she said she plans to continue teaching. If It concerned MU sports in any way. Athletic Director DR. LYNN J. SNYDER lound his job in the news. Snyder look some heal following football season when The Parthenon called for Head Coach Sonny Randle s resignation. Snyder said the team had shown some progress in Randle s years as coach and that his job was safe for at least another season. TVie hardest pari about the budget cri- sis was counseling students when you don ' t know what ' s going to happen and when you ' re not really that high about anything yoursell. DR. NELL C. BAILEY, dean ol student allairs. said. Bailey said the situation present ed a moral conllict about seeking oth- er employment. ' 7 don ' t want to leave a sinking ship, but alter a while you have to think about yoursell. With the establishment ol the School ol Fine Arts in the Ml, DR. PAUL A. BALSHA W, director ol the campus ' newest school, said there were lour goals he hoped to achieveinsunng cooperation among the departments in the school: expanding the program; developing academics to meet Board ol Regents ' ap- proval lor the school to become a College ol Fme Arts in several years; and to be a strong advocate lor the arts when seeking linancial resources. Former Fourth District Congressman KEN HECHLER returned to Marshall as an adiunct professor ot political science. Hechler, who served 18 years in Congress Irom 1959-77, was an associate prolessor at MU in 1957. He said he liked teaching because it kept the cobwebs out ol my head, and that he planned to continue as long as President (Robert) Hayes and Dean (Alan B.) Gould can tolerate me. 214— lacully As Huntington s major. DR. ROBERT ALEXANDER sits it the helm oi city council meetings. As professor and chairman ol the man- agement department, Alexander shilts to the Iront ol the class. in the news DR. ROBERT P. ALEXANDER, professor and chairman of the management department, found himself wearing two hats this year — those of instructor and as mayor of Huntmgton. Although the post is largely a ceremonial one under the city ' s charter of city council city manager form of govern- ment, Alexander said the lack of power was not a stumbling block for him. There are times when I would do things guickly and others don ' t, he said. That can be frustrating. Alexander had been a city councilman for a year prior to his selection as mayor and will remain on council for two more years following July 1 when his current term as may- or expires. Alexander listed plans he hoped to work on during his term as councilman mayor as completion of the Superb- lock, (a plan for renovating part of downtown); attracting new industry to the area; re- pairing streets, sidewalks and the main access routes into Huntington and improving city transportation. iacully— 215 We ' re not finished Fall Supplement to include spring sports, activities When we ended coverage for this section of the Chief Justice in mid-February, we were aware the semester had just begun. But we ' re not finished yet. Spring sports and activities will be covered by a 32-page supplement which is to be delivered this fall. The supplement will be mailed during the fall to those students who pick up a copy of the year- book when it arrives in April. A rt erobic B eer udget Abercrombie. Tywanda — 104 Abranu. !ody— 188 Abrams, William — 162 Acre©, Troy — 146 Adama, B I —83 Adams, Dave — 125 Adams Kyle— 124, 130. 162 Adams, Natalie — 200 Adams, Patnoa — 161 Adams, Tonja — 138. 200 Adkins, Bryan — 115 Adiins, Chen— 208 Adkms, Clara- 144 Adkins. [ iana — 20O Adkins, Donald Todd— 162 Adkins. Guy— 34 Adkins, Kimberly ie, 188, 200. 122 Adkins. Mark — 6 Adkins, Melanie — 120 Adkms, Michael— 200 Adkins, Ray— 129 Adkins, Reggie — 46 Adkins, Shirlee— 201 Advertising Club — 1 15 Aizalirad. Mohammad — 162 Agas, Wan Mustapha — 136 Agee Cynlhia— 115. 123. 162 Agwumeze, John — 136. 201 Aills, Kelly— 180 Akaosa Niken A —163 Akeny, Kevin — 201 Akin, Kalu— 136. 163 Aldndge, Scott— 40 Alexander. Bob-130, 131. 188 Alexander. Lynda — 163 Alexander, Dr Robert — 215 Allen, Laura — 180 Allen, Ua— 139 Alpha Chi Omega— 118 Alpha Epeilon Delta — 116 Alpha Sigma Alpha — 119 Alpha Sigma Phi — 1 28 Alpha Tau Omega — 124 Alpha Xi Delta— 120 Aluise, Tom — 49 Ambrose, Brenda — 175 Amendola, John — 100 Andenhock, Betty- 122 Andenon. Connie — 188 Andeivon, left- 128 Andetvon. Dr Sara E, — 213 Andrew . Scott— 126 Angle. Emie — 127 Applegate, Randy — 127 Arbuckle, Vicki— 115, 163 Archer, Brent— 114. 180 Anqu2D, Godwin — 160 Armstrong, Tamela — 13. 138, 188 AlTxild Dr George T— 81. 114 Amnglon. Sydney — 167 Anuda, Manual — 113 Arthur, Shelly K— 163 Arvon. Nicky- 189 Aaeiaw. Sara- 137, 163 Ash. Dr Stanley— 134 Aahrah Reza- 128 Ashworth. Terry — 163 A«d, ludy-137 Auer Micki-lU, 146, 180 Auman. Came — 201 Austin. Robert— 129 Auvil. Tom— 129 Alubulke. Gabnel— 137 Backus, lim — 141 Bahai Faith— 139 Bahan, Fanba — 139 Bahawi, Mohamed — 163 Bailes. Dena— 180 BaUey, Bill- 189 Bailey, Danna — 163 Bailey, Frances — 118 Bailey, Harry L— 116. 160 Bailey, Lisa— 81 Bailey, Dr Nell— 133, 214 Bailey, Paul— 10 Bailey, Tom — 126 Baladen, Donald— 189 Baker, Andrea — 163 Baker, Janice— 115. 181 Baker, Laura — 74 Baker. Mike— 128 Baker, Monica— 113. 118 Baker, Norman — 128 Baker, Tammy — 114 Baker, Viclona— 121 Ball, Donna- 142, 143 Ball, Rodney— 128 Ballengee. Gayle — 181 Balogun, Yomi— 137. 160 Balshaw, Dr, Paul A— 214 Band-151 Bands. Bill- 115 Banker, Dave— 125. 126 Bannister, Frank— 94. 113. 117. 142 Bannister. Lon — 117, 142 Barber. Mary Ann— 123. 163 Barbour, Carl— 129 Bargetoh, Tern — 123 Barlow, Mary Pnce— 114. 120 Barnes. Cinda — 189 Barnes. Mary K— 189 Bamelt. Dr. Robert— 117 Bamette. Kevin — 181 Bamette. Susan — 123 Bamhart. Bill— 54 Bamhouse. Debbie — 1 16 Barokat. Bnice— 125, 181 Barokal, Donna— 189 Barouxis, Spiros — 94 Barrax. Gerald— 117, 163 Barrett, Mike— 64 Bartegee, Joe- 124 Barteges. Richard— 124, 201 Bartlett, Marvin— 163 Bartlett Randy— 142. 143 Bartoe. Nina- 113. 163 Barton, Angela L. — XI Baruna. Adekunle — 201 Baruwa Alolake— 181 Bayea, Linda— 114 Baio, Sieve— 129 Beal, Laura— 189 Beale Amy— IX Bean Dee— IX Beardsley Tina— 189 Beattie. Victona— 121. 163 Beckett, Evelyn— 6, 54 B«:ken, loe— 6S Bell Harold— 189 Bell, Randy- 117, 181 Belville, Todd- 133 Ben, Nwigwe Chidl— 163 Bennen, Deborah— 43, 181 Bennett, Lisa- XI Bennett, Robert-115. 124. 1 . 131. 189 Benli Robert— 160 Bevins, Elizabeth— 114 Bibbee. Dawn— 121 Blbbee. John- 128 Bibbee, Tammy — 181 Bickers, Kim — XI Bier, Becky— 122, 146 Billipe, Allan— 13 Bills, Cindy- IX, XI Billupe, Greg- 127 Billupe, Lynn — 136 Bindlord, Kimberly— 189 Blnegar, Mike— 127 Birdwell, Shirley— 133 Bishop, Craig— 124, 189 Bishop, Mike— 1 1 5 Blake, Man— 142, 143 Bland, Theresa— XI Blankenship, Kathy — 136 Blankenship, Steve — 163 Blevins, Delina — 163 Blevins, Helen— 189 Blias. Iudy-189 Bliss, Nancy— 189 Boalnghl, Vick— 147 Bodnar, Susan — 163 BoggesB, Tina-9, 98. 122, 123 Boggs, Carla — 163 Boggs, lames- 106. 117 Boggs, Pam — XI Bohrer, Sherry- IX. 181 Bolden, Beth- 163 Bonner, 10—189 Boonaue. Cathenne — XI Booth, Debbie— 84 Booth, Donna— 189 Borsuk, Nannena 1—189 Boeennan, Linda — 163 Boolon, Bill— 141 Botanical Society — 134 Bowen, Scott— 125 Bowers, Lmda — 118 Bowman, Robert — 163 Bowyer, Bonnie — IX. XI Bowyer, Bruce — 181 Boyd, Stephen — 163 Boyea, Henn— 181 Boykin, Paul— 95. 115, 138 Brack, Carl— 114 Bradbury, lenniier — XI Brandenburg, Charles — 126 Brandiaas, lames — 141, 163 Brangham, Nancie — 181 Brannon, Sonya B, — XI Branstitler, Jane — 122 Braud, Cindy— 163 Brawn, Kim Mane — 160 Brayan, Cindy — IX Breeden, Robin — 135 Bnght, Dennis— 98 Bnson, Andy — IX Bntton, Diana— 189 Bnnon, Tom— 139 Brock. Bob— 137 Brody, Janice- 1 13 Brookover, Mary lane— 114 Brooks, Don— 125 Brooks Kevin- 1 25. 129 Brooks, Philip— 163 Brooks, Veela— 167 BroKThe ScoH- 117 Brothers, Stephanie — 189 Brown, Kim— 1 18 Brown, John — 129 Brown, Penny — 181 Brown, Rebecca — 67 Brown, Tereea- 189 Brown Warren- 191 Browning, Deborah— 163 Browning, Iim — 163 Browning, Kelly S, — XI Browning, Troy — 181 Broyles, Cheryl— 56. IX Bruce, Jason — 127 Bnico, John — 164 Bninetti, John — 164 Brunty Shem— 107 Bnishart. Kim— 189 Bryan, Cindy — XI Bryan, Pam— 113 Bryant, Cynthia— 181 Bryant, Daniel — 164 Bryant, ]ac Tueline — 189 Bryant, loe— 129 Burdette, leannie — 181 Burdette, Steve — 22 Burkhart. Lorene — 102, 189 Burley, David— 164 Bums. Shem — 122 Bumside, Chns — 126, IX Burrows, Nick— 108 Bush, Donna — IX But cher. Mary Beth— 68. 69 Butler, Bulch— 128 Buxton, Bnan — 46 Byons, Gerald- 115 Byrne, Scott— 164 Bymside, Cathy— 39, IX, 181 c onstruct omputer Cairo, Joe — 126 Caldwell. Mark— 40 Callaway, Susie — 123 CalliBon, Cindy— 133 Callopi, Rhonda— 115 Calloway, Susie — 175 Camp, Sharon — 202 CampbeU, Brett- IX Campbell, Sara— 123 Campbell, Todd-Xl Canonico, Valsha — 189 Canterbury. Warren — 125 Caplinger, Brenda— 121, 189 Carl, Bob— 125 Carlson, Elizabeth- 164 Carmichael, Mitch — 12 Carpenter, Craig — 189 Carpenter. Gary — 189 Carpenter. Ted— 91 Carper. Shawn — 133 Carr. Cynlhia— XI Cameo, Angela — 123, 133 Cameo, Teny — 94 Cart, Tamara — 164 Carter, Amanda— 181 Carter, Dirk— 40 Carter Linda A —189 Carter. Lorena- 113, 164 Carter. Victona— 189 Cartwnght, Jeos— 129 Cartwnght, Joe- 129 Carver, Jen— XI Casanave, Tony — IX Casdorph. Sally— 164 Case Marty— 64 Casey, Jenniler — 89 CasBty Cindy L — XI CastUl. Swaine— 71 Caster, Allison— 13S Casto, Alice— 161 Casio, AUison-lX, XI Casio, David— 164 Casto. Mana— 106 216— index Caudill, Renae— 122 Caullunj, Barbara— 190 Cavender, Lisa — IX Celuba. Rudy— 49 Canterbury, Brenda — 201 Cenlere, Dick— 129 Chadwick, Jane— 120 Chatlina, Nannelte— 201 Chandler, Cindy— 87. 102 Chandler, Pammie — 123 Chandler. Renee — 114 Chandler, Tracy— 201 Chandles. Debbie— 164 Chaney, Donna— 116. 190 Chang, Shu len L — 160 Chapman, Annette — 201 Chapman, John — 129 Chapman, Teresa — 190 Chapman, Virqirua — 190 Chappell, Ir, Charles E — 190 Chappell, George— 134. 160 Chappell, Mark— 190 Cheerleaders — 43 Chenoweth, David — 164 Chi Beta Phi— 116 Chianumba, Humphrey — 164 Chico, Myra- 122 Chlkersal, Anil- 160 Chinchotti, Lisa— ICa Chlebowaki, Dana— 190 Chrest, Joe- 190 Christian Fellowship — 142 Chnstie, Harvie — 124 Chukwuka. Davidson — 201 Church. William— 201 Ciarrochi, Paul — 202 Ciccarello. Nina — 202 Clagg. Sam — 213 Clarkson. Robert— 129. 190 Clay. Kathy-202 Clayton. Janet — 62. 164 Clogg, Cindy— 190 Clemmons, Tina— 138, 190 Clillord, Michael— 117, 141. 165 Cline. Bany— 165 Cline, Cassandra — 190 Cline. Kathy— 119 Cline. Shawn-13a, 190 Coats. Tina — 165 Cobb. Patncia — 29 Cogar, Jennifer — 118 Coggins, Mark — 165 Coleman III, Joseph — 202 Coleman. Valene — 165 College Republicans — 133 Collett. Dave— 35 Collier. Elizabeth- 160 Collins. Becky— 202 Collins. Don— 124 Collins. Mary— 135 Collins. Phillip— 190 Colorguard — 142 Compton. John — 157 Conley. DeAngelea — 190 Conley. Pat— 181 Conley. Terry-124 Conley. Vince — 124 Conrad. Sandy — 1 14 Cook. Elaine — 202 Cook. Jack— 126 Cook, Jean Ann — 202 Cook, Mary— 129, 190 Cook, Samuel— 191 Cook. Shem— 137, 138 Cooke. Delinda— 122 Cooper, Joni — 191 Cooper. Myra— 157, 195 Cooper, Shem — 122 Copley, Kathy— 202 Cordell, Greg— 202 Cork, Sandy— 181 Comwell, William— 191 Corron, Amy-49. 114. IM. 133, 181 Coeero. Roger — 129 Coetolo. Becky— 102 Cottnll. Greg— 14 Coughlan, Chip— 130. 131, 133 Coughlan. Karen — 43. 120 Courts, Anita — 202 Cowley. Todd— 165 Cox. Donna— 165 Co«. Kevin- 191 Cralt. Ablgail-138. 191 Cravens, ScoH- 94, 95 Creamer, Damon — 94 Crews, John — 126 Cnckenburger, Sara — 114 Cnhheld, Angela— 22. 202 Cnss. Michael V-133. 165 Cnssy, Jeanina — 120 Cnst, IjUian— 141 Cnles, Donald— 165 Cromer, Kelli D,-191 CixMwell. Bock— 129 Crowder, Bob— 126. 131 Crowder. Tammy— 165 Cross. Eve-202 Crotty, Keith— 128 Cummings. Lisa— 115. 191 Crucigar. Bnan— 106 Crulchlield. Berry— 21 Cumbea, John— 129 Cunningham, Judy — 59 Curkendall, Kathy— 41. 133. 165 Curry, Sandra — 165 Currey. Tamera — 202 Cutllp, Nancy— 113. 181 Cyras, Pam— 120 Cyrus. Taube — 202 piet ating Dalton, Jim— 129 Damron, lohnna— 113 Danielfl, Bob — 5 Daniels, Lee — 5 DanielB. Wadina— 181 Danner. Susan — 202 Datin, hm— 94, 191 Dauqherty, lennifer — 23. 191 Davenport, Bill— 129 Davifl, Anqie l20, 121 Davifl, Beth— 118. 165 Davifl, Glenda — 203 Davifl, Jeanne — 116 Davifl, Lisa — 122 Davis, Miary — 120 Dawson, Dr David L— 69 Day, Jed— 115 Dean, John — 203 Dearth. Cathenne — 181 Deaton, Bruce — 94 DeCourcy. Marty — 129 Deel, Brad- 1 27 DeFazio. lack— 94 Delflignore, Kathy — 165 Delta Sigma Theta — 121 Delta Zeta— 121 DeMartino. Diane— 41 DeMendonca. Carla — 191 DeMoes, Mark— 116 Dennie, Stephanie— 1 65 Diamond. Debbie— 181 Diza, Ted— 128 Dillard. Dave— 125, 129 Dillard, Kerry— 128 Dilhe, Elizabeth — 166 Dillon, Becky— 203 Dinqeas, Lisa- 118, 191 Dingeas, Theresa — 181 Diniaco, Phil— 56 Diniaco. Stellani — 57 Divers, Beverly — 40 Diwens, Debbie — 123 Dodge, Mike— 96, 97 Dohm, Beth— 191 Dokee. Jennifer — 114 Dohn, Delia— 191 Dominquez, Mana — 166 Dooley, Janet — 115 Dorsey, Kathy — 114 Doreey, Kimberly— 191 Dotson, Kelly— 138 Dove, Nancy — 191 Dr aine, Yolanda — 192 Drake, Robert— 127 Drayer, Rebecca — 203 Dnll Team- 143 Duba, Mary Regina— 1 16, 134, IJ EXidding. Mike— 115 EXjncan, Sandra L — 181 EXincan, Yvea — 148 Dunlap. Cheryl — 203 Dunn, Drema — 139 Dunn, Sherry — 19 Durham, Bill— 141 Durodye, Oyewole — 166 Durelein, Bill — 115. 125 Dye, Deborah— 203 Dye. Denise— 181 Eagles, John — 114 Earl, Peggy- 192 Easter, Liza— 79 Eaton, Kevin— 192 Ebrmuche, Augustine — 166 Echols, Terry — 93 Eckelmann, Dan— 128. 223 Eddinfl. Robert— 213 Eddy, Bnan— 124 Edgell, Twyla- 115. 166 Eihnqham. Debbie— 121 Eqoqbara, Chns — 203 Eqnatoil, Karl— 97 Eisenman. Mel — 116 Eke Henr7-136. 137. 192 Elah)ii, Salhin— 137 Elliott, Carol-Lynne— 88. 89, 192 Ellifl, Ian- 122, 203 Ellis, John-129, 142. 143 Ellis. Scott- 126 Emesiani, Harold — 137. 160 Emswiler, Vicki- 123 Endert, Craig — 124 Endicoti, Frank— 115 Endicott, Glen— 166 Epperson, Belh — 203 Encsson, Jack — 192 Emnqton, Karen — 144 Eshem, Lillian M. — 203 Eflsick, Lauron — 166 Efltep, Bnnda— 135 Estep, Katnna — 192 Evans La Verne — 100 Evans, Lon — 32 Evans, Wendi— 192 Eveland Rebecca — 57. 123 Everly, Ann — 203 Eabe, Emeka — 137, 166 Frye, Yvonne — 114, 121 Fulkfl. Danny— 124 Fulks. Glenna — 204 Fulkfl. Kathy-6 Fulkfl. Lon— lie Fast food uriough E T xams Faber, Greg — 126 Failor, James— 117, 181 Fain, Jim— 124. IX. 131 Fairleas. LJ. — 115 Falbo, Deborah— 166 Faramond, Nilou — 123 Farley, Barbara — 166 Farrar, Sandy — 166 Fenwick, Debbie— 120, 203 Ferdelman, Shem R — 25 Ferguson, Lilly — 166 Ferguson, Mane — 182 Ferguson, Mary — 123 Ferman, Jenruler — 117, 142 Fernandez Robert — 1 13 Ferrell, Terry- 124, 143 Ferns, Amanda — 166 Fields, Kim — 166 Fields, Reva — 166 Filippone Mary — 166 Fiflh, loann — 182 Fiflher, Amy — 53, 55 Fixer, Cindy— 182 Fletcher, Cathy A,— 192 Flowers, Kay l66 Floyd, Carolyn — 66 Floyd, John— 37 Folflom, J D— 41 Forbes, Dianne — 192 Forbes, Jim — 14 Forbuflh, Tommy — 192 Foixl. Cheryl— 192 Ford. Doug — 126 Forqurean, Larry — 91 Forster, Sean — 203 Fortner, Vicki — 203 Foster, Kenny— 192, 193 Fester. Philip— 129. 182 Foster, Rob— 14, 134 Foster, Tina — 166 Fowler, Cleon — 129 Fox, Jennifer — 55, 203 Fox, Pope— 128 FraJey. Colette— 114 Fraley Jennifer — IX, 131 Franklin, Chna — 128 Fraaer, Angela — 121. 204 Fredekinq, Heather — 122 Frednckflon, Debbie— 121, 192 French, Terry— 118, 166 Fnel, Grog — 114 Froendt, John — 166 Fry, Chuck— 25 G ames rades Gainer. Sherry— 123. I9z Galvez. Jimmy — 126 Gandee, Bill— 29 Card. Nancy— 111, 192 Gardener, Kaye — 139 Gatewood, Portia— 166 Gatrell, Cindy— 192 Gawthrop, Randy — 115 Geery. Kelly— 234 Genung. Shem — 160 Geological Society — 134 Ghosh. Dr Protip K — 199 Giachino, Ruth— 118 Gibson, Came— 104 Gibson, Chns— 85, 117 Gibson, Martha A —166 Gieseking, John — 126 Giles, Bill— 126 Giles, Joseph- 182 Gllbam, Mike— 125 Glllispie, Etta— 119 Gllbum, Roxanne — 166 Glnther, Andy— 166 Goble, Rick— 126 Godby, Kaylene — 166 Goddard. Brenda— 204 Goings, Alexandna — 182 Goldcamp, Maureen — 175 Gongola, Jeanne — 29 Gongola, Shen — 29. 84 Goodnite, Judy— 182 Goodson. Troy L— 192 Gore, Cheryl— 204 Grail. Jennifer — 55 Graham. Scott — 125 Graham. Mike— 125. 166. 202 Grant. Tim— 128 Graziana. Tish — 122 Green. Donna — 166 Greene. Cathy — 166 GreenwaJt. Mary — 59 Greenwood. Tammy — 166 Grilfath. Joy— 40. 43. 122, 123 GnHith, Mark— 115 Gritlilh, Tom- 108, 109 Gnmmetl, Tem — 133 Grmell, Chnasy— 204 Groves, John — 75 Graener, Dr Carl— 69 Gue, Rick— 129 Gullion, Jackie— 113, 182 Gunnoe, Donna — 166 Gunter, Vivian — 123 Guthne, Scoti— 134 Guttman, Dr. lacqueUne — 161 Guyon, Nadine — 137 H obbies ealth Haberlin. Eddie— 144 Hacketl. Danny— 124 Hail. William— 182 Haireton. Vanessa A. — 162 Hale Sandi— 182 Hale. Tina— 139 Hale. Mary— 167 Hale, Michelle— 120. 1 . 131. 167 Hall. Billy 10 Hall. Jell-55 Hall. Kitty— 122 HaU. Melame— 118. 182 Hall. Penny— 114. 204 Hall. Perry— 124 Hall. Scoti— 124. 125 Hall, Teresa- 182 Hamilton, Jayme — 167 Hamnck Beth— 167 Hamnck. Kim — IX Haney Buck— 116 Haney. Lana — 167 index — 217 HAHsy. Rab«n— 143 Hannaback. loaeph — 2D4 Honnigon. Sharon — 168 Hanahdw. Suaan — 204 Harbour. Kslly— 192 Hardin. Kevin — 192 Hanling. BiU-126 Harman, ludy— 133. 192 Hardman, Ther«aa — 61 Hardy. Hsalhar— 134 Hardy. Kevin-130. 182 Harman. Ann — 192 Harmon. Anne — IX Hameaa. Tina — 192 Hami. Ben— 127 Hama. Brenda 0—183 Hams, Chnstopher — 168 Hajna, Jim — 65 Kama. loe— 192 Ham«. Maria— 204 Harm. Mike— I2S Harm. Rhonda— 122 Harru. Robby- 146 Hanuon. David— 168 Harruon. Sherry — 183 Hart. Brel— 134. 168 Harvey, Tereaa — 168 Haivit Kalhy— 22 Haabiouck. Bob— 129 Halheld. David— 76 Haldeld. Martha- 168 Hatley. Mitn— 138 Haliield. Nancy— 116 Hawkins. lane — 129 Hayes, Iill— 122 Hayes, Lynne — 1 18 Hayea, Mark— 116, 168 Hayes, Dr Robert B— ISl. 213 Ha len. Tern— 204 Hechler, Ken-214 Hefner Ruseel-12S, 168 HeUstem, Margaret- 22. 168 Helnuck. Myra— 123 Hemsly. Richard— 125 Henderson, Fullen — 168 Henry, Debra S— 168 Henry, Sam— 101 Henson, Chuck— 219 Henlhom, Dan— 148 Herford, David— 128. 204 Hemck. George— 127 Hemck. MicheUe— 175 Herron, Leigh Ann — 183 Heraman, Cammie — 3 Hess, Fred- 168 Hess, Terry- 123 Hetter, David B — 168 Hickman, Joe— 77, 134 Hicks. Ann— 119 Hicks. Tracy- 122. 204 Higgins, lody — 168 Higginbotham. lulia — 122 Hileman. Sandy — 204 Hill. Angela K — 192 HUl. Drama- 183 Hill, lulia— 121, 169 HlU. Robin— 41 HlUiard. Jack- 129 HUlman. loni— 183 Hlndsley, Nancy P— 149 Hinkle, Greg— 169 Hlnkle, Shannon— 204 Hite, Roger— 169 Hodge, Sharon Marsha — 107 HoH. Diana— 120 HoUiday, Steve— 169 Holmes, Richard— 183 Holms. Andrew— 125 Home Economics Club — 1 1 3 Honaker. Pnscilla R— 192 Hooker. Iim— 169 Hoover. Tela— 114, 121, 169 Hoover, Valerie— 183 Hope, Willa-192 Hopkins. Blair— 169 Hopkins, hm— 124 Horn. Amy— 204 Horlon. Claire— 117 Horlon. Teresa- 204 Houck. Rusty— 128 Houghton. Thoni— 144 Howard, Donna— 208 Howard, Tim— 57. 127 Hovrenon. Nancy— 133. 183 Hoylman. B«h— 14 Hubfaa. Sue— 183 Hudkins. Lisa— 192 Hu«. Alan-90 Huflman. lay — 6 Hullman. Pam— 122 Humphrey. Stephanie- 1 35. 204 Humphreys. Gary— 129 Hunt. David— IX Hum. Jo Ellen— 204 Hunter Carla— 204 Hurley. Ronald— 141 Hurse, James— 183 Hurl. Hu(l-134, 204 Huston. Linda— 183 Hutchoeon. Keith— 129 Hutchinson. Lee— 134. 192 Hyden. Mary— 18 Hynus. Billy— 91 Joy. Dr lames— 116 Joyce. leH— 113 Judy. Julie— 113 I zod nterviews Ibrahim, Mat Raji — 136 Inleriralemity Council — 125 Intemalional Club — 137 Inaco, leoniue— 169 lyoha, Albert— 204 J obs unk food Jackals. The 44 lackaon. Bnan— 115. 125 lackaon, Debra Ann— 114. 169 Jackson . Fran— 139 Jackson. Gail— 138. 146 Jackson, JacqueUne— 121 Jackson, Scott— 94 Jackson, Tina — 120 lacobe, Melanie — 139 Jacobs, Rmka— 1 16 Jaegle. Rick— 129 Jamee, Frank — 127 Jamee, Kelly— 27 Jamee, Will— 114. 115. 169 Jairell, Ruthann— 193 lairetl Kalhenne — 204 lama. Robert J —169 Jasper, Mordicai — 207 Jazz Ensemble — 41 JeHrey, James — 77 Jenkins, Steve — 125 Jenkina, Tamara D,— 122. 183 Jennings, Elizabeth— 193 Jennini a, Kim — 206 Jeter, Hal— 116 Jewett, Geneva — 139 lobe. Ruhis— 82 Johnson, Annette — 204 Johnson, Edie — 204 Johnson. Jay — 38 Johnson. Kenneth L — 52. 127. 169 Johnson, Mary — 122 Johnson, Mike— 143 Johnson, Montgomery — 183 Johnson, Stacey— 193 Johnson, Tony — 125 Johnson, Wendy — 39 Jones, Charlie- 101 Jones, Chip— 83 Jones, Danita— 139 Jones, Ief(rey-70. 117. 169 Jones, Lnda— 169. 193. 204 Jones, Lynn — 39 Jones, Mansa— 204 Jones. Ir , Dr Olen E.— 213 Jones. Patona — 190 lones. Shem — 204 lones. Susan — 6 Jones, Tanya L, — 183 Jordan. Berrwrd- 137, 204 Jordan. Kim— 169 Jordan. Patncta— 170 Jowph. Pat— 94 K eys Kamp. Sharon — 123 Kapp. Karen — 43. 1 18 Kappa Alpha Psi — 128 Kappa Sweethearls — 139 Karate Club— 141 Kargee. Craig— 133 Karnes. Jim — 94 ICasim. Wan Annur Abu — 136 Keaton Nancy — 122 Keeling. Doanna — 120 Keenan. David — 5 Koilh Alice- 194 Kellh Robin— 137 Keller. Beebee— 194 Keller Michelle— 1 18. 204 Kemper, Kathy — 183 Kennedy, Chn3-128 Keown Theodore — 184 Kessell, Beth- 146 Keyser Mary Ann — 170 Kldd, Sylvia— 170 KlUen. Stacey— 118 194 Klllen, Todd— 4 Kim, Dr Chong— 141 Kincaid, Barry — 100 Kinder, Karen — 170 Kinder, Katie — 67 Kinder. Shen — 205 King, Carole— 170 King, Cheryl— 205 IClng, Lorraine — 123 King, Susan — 171 Kinnaird, Tanya — 31 Kiser, Jody— 194 Klthcarl, Rochelle— 121 Klein, Romona I, — 184 Knight, Beth— 122 Knighl, Rick— 134 ICnoop. Mary Beth — 116 Knopp, Chene — 205 Komgiver, Edyie— 194. 200 Kolch. Kun— 38. 54 Kowalaki. David— 124. 171 Kpaniku, Egbo— 160 Kraus Belh— 122, 205 Krebe, Kelly— 171 Kryiak, Jill-122 Kuhner, Angie — 194 Kumlien, Dr Wendell— 145 Learning istening Ladd, Allen— 160 LaHerty, BreH— 1 24 Lahoda, I Steve 1-113 Laidley Hall Advisory Council— 138 Lamb Chnsline— 2CK Lamb, Pamela— 171 Lambda Chi Alpha- 126 Lane, Jollrey— 115. 184 Lane. Stan— 127 Langlitt. Lon- 118. 206 Lanham. Belh— 22. 138, 147 Lantz, Bemadette— 79 LaTulipe, Scott- 91 Law. Barbara— 138 Law. Jacqueline— 119. 121. 133. 171 Law, Jonathan— 194 Law. Maureen— 119. 184 Lawrence. Debbie — 118 Laiarus. Ian— 131 Leaberry. Sara— 1 18 Leap. Edwin— 113 Leary, Kathenne — 306 Lee. Carl— 93 Lee. Kathy- 171 Lee. Lisa— 194 Lee, Yuam Pyng— 160 Legge, Carla— 121, 184 Legge, Cheryl -206 LeMasler, Chem— 171 Lengerlioglu, Gulten— 184 Lepp, Tammy — 123 Leslie, Janie — 206 Leslie, Laura— 194 Lester, Bryan— 71, 131, 194 Levy, Scon— 94 Lewis, Brett- 167 Lewis, Dave — 125 Lewis. Dorcel— 121 Lewis. Jeanne — 120 Lewis. Lanette — 171 Uwis, Lisa— 133. 146. 184 Levrts. Marshall— 194 Lewis. Robert F — 206 Lewis, Sue— 117, 142. 143 Lewis. Sylvia — 171 Light. Joni— 206 UUibndge. Tenna K — 306 Lilly, John— 125 Lily, Kahe— 121 Limon. Colleen — 171 Llndsey, Mike— 93 Undsey, Sandra— 194 Llnsley, Susie— 129 Linville Kathy— 171 Lipscomb, Laruie — 123 Lptak, Beth— 194 Iju, Sherr Min — 171 Lvely Sheila— 118 Uoyd, Belh— 206 Lockard, Judy- 184 Lockhart, Belh— 115, 206 Logsdon, Mary Ellen — 194 Lomai, Vergie — 121 Lombardi, James — 171 Long, JiU— 195 Long. Kenny — 171 Long, Tracey — 206 Loveioy, Jack — 124 Lovely, Shem — 206 Lovito, Minam — 160 Low, Sandra — 1 13 Lowe, Jimmy— 127, 142 Loyd, Hayden— 194 Lucas, Cynthia — 195 Lucas, Jeannie — 113 Lucas. Paula — 184 Lumiord, Cheryl — 143 Lumfopd, Renee — 82 LundeU, Chns — 64 Lut2, Dean Warren G— 80 Lyons, Steve — 195 M usic unch Mabe Knsty- 195 Maeland, Knsty — 5 MacClellan Mary A —46. 184 MacDonaJd, Jeanne — 195 Machtinger, Bnan— 133 Mackey, Pam— 306 Madden, Deborah Lee — 171 Maddox, Dr Robert— 116 Madkins, Andra— 142 Madkins, Jen7 B— 142 Maher Mark— 129 Majorette Squad— 106. 1 1 1 Maiek Mubin— 136 Malysian Students — 136 Manley Kathenne— 184 Maguire. Kathy — 121 Marcum, Roma — 171 Marcum. Todd — 46 Markell Anne— 131 Marra, Jim — X Marshall Bob— 128 Marshall, Lisa— 195 Marsteller Derek— 128 Martain Greg— 59 Martin, Anita— 138. 146 Martin Belh— 195 Martin, Bob— 129. 300 Manin. Branda— 171 218— index Martin, Brent— 129 Martin, Cindy — 115 Martin, Mary Jo — 206 Martin, Nicky— 52 Martin, Robert. Ir— Ml Martinez, Pablo— 167 Maflalh, Mia— 195 Massie, LiBd — 122 Matheeon. Scott — 125 Mathews. lulie MatthewB, Joy — 206 MaxweU, Tom— 133. 135 May. Barbara-119. 122 May, Caria— 104. 105 May. Donna — 1 18 May, Karia A — 206 Mayes. Cheryl — 207 Maynard, ID— 117. 133. 135 Maynanj. Linda — 171 Maynard, Randy — 126 Maynard, Rod — 34 Mayo, Rebecca — 171 Mays. Randy — 124 Mazzei, Liaa— 171 McAlee, Jennifer — 65 McBee, John— 171 McCallister, Carol — 137 McCallister, Karen — 134 McCallister, Kathy— 171 McCane, Karen — 118 McCarthy, Kelly- 195 McClasky, Kaihy 3. 1 17. 171 McClunq, Shan — 121 McCIung. Steve— 115, 125, 127 McClure, Douglas— 195 McClure, Lisa— 171 McComas, Joe — 129 McConkey, Judy — 207 McCorkle, Doug- 125 McDaniel, HoUy— 195 McDermitt, Lisa — 123 McDowell, Charles-171 McDowell. leannie — 115, 207 MclDowell. Mane- 141, 207 McGlone. Dan— 129 McGufley. Andy— 27. 124 McGuHey. Mike— 124 McGuire. Margaret D — 171 Mclntceh, NA-195 Mclntoeh, Rusty— 115 McKeand, Kati-lOS McMullen, Renee M,- 195 McNeely, Lesa— 85 McSorley, Danny — 171 McWhorter, James — 145 Meador, Anna Lee — 161 Meadows, Mary — 14 Meadows, Paula — 171 Meadows, Ronald — 171 Mears. Jimmy — 116, 117 Mogett, Linda — 139 Moinfel, Robin— 118 Meira, Luciano — 108. 109 Menders, Tim — 127 Meredith, Randy— 115, 133. 135 Memtt, Kelly— 21. 115. 162 Memtt. Tetri — 21 MesBinger, Kelly — 114 Metz, Kim— 13, 114. 123. 195 Meyer, Phil-94, 126 MidkiH. Annette- 207 Mihlbauer, Melissa — 172 Mllicia. Dr Maureen — 133 MiUer, Arnold- 140 MiUer, Beth— 207 Miller, Cindy— 40 Miller. Dale— 145 Miller. John- 117 Miller, Joy— 195 Miller, KalhryneC— 184 Miller. Mary Jo— 102 Miller. Robert— 172 Miller. Theresa— 172 Miller. Tim— 172 Miller, Todd— 172 Minnite. Karmyn l20 Mlnnuc, Tammy — 207 Minton, Cheryl— 184 Miracle, Tammy — 115, 184 Miser, Mike— 124 Mitchell, Gretchen A,— 196 MitcheU, John- 124 Mitchell, Mary Lynn — 207 Mitchell, Nancy L— 83. 207 Mitchell. Sharon— 114 Mitfloyianis, Stephanie — 121 Model UN— 137 MoHett. Linda— 184 Mohan. Jan — 138 Mohr, Tammy — 172 Mohr, Tracy— 184 Monk, Susan- 114, 196 Moochie and the Slugs — 45 Moody, Henry — 207 Moore, Harry- 207 Moore, James Pat — 207 Moore, Jane — 172 Moore, John — 184 Moran, Mary — 196, Moran, Mia— 82, 113, 138, 184 Morgan, Mary Lou — 184 Morgan, Michelle — 196 Moma, Anne H— 117. 142. 143. 184 Moms, Gaye l22 Moms. JeH-114. 115 Momson, Anqie — 121 Morrison, Lisa — 196 Morrison, Spike — 125 Moene. Nora — 172 Mosne, Norman — 141, 197 Moas, Manlyn — 73. 123 Moas, Whitney— 118 Morton, Pamela — 207 Mullen, Dr John 0—68 Mullens, Judy-40, 121 Mulhns, Jane— 197 MuUins, Joan Ella— 184 Muncy, Debbie — 184 Murphy, Cathy— 120, 172 Murphy, Sharon— 119 Muasman, Jill— 88, 89 Myal, Jennifer — 120 Myers, John S — 184 Myere, KeUy— 102. 113 Myere, Steve — 115 Myers, Warren — 133 Mynes. Diana — 123 l aps ightlife Nafuma. loel — 161 Naiii, Sonny— 136 Napier, Phil— 94 Napier, Steve — 129 National Management Association — 113 Nay, Sara— 184 Neace, Paul— 115 Neal, Sarah— 41, 120 Neff, Patncia— 172 Nehme, Michael— 184 Nelson, Bud— 49 Nelson. Jay — 126 Nelson, Nancy— 207 Newsom, Sheryl M — 184 Nezhad, Azita— 116, 139 Nibhck, Dave-124 NichoU, Glona— 113 Niday, Bruce — 128 Niday, David— 116 Niday. Lynette— 207 Nigenan Student Union — 136 Nixon, Connie — 206 Nnakwe, Ray— 172 Nnawuibe, Ben — 137 Noe, Billy— 109 Norman. Lincoln — 13 Norman, Russell — 172 Norton, Shawn — 129 Null, Dianna— 123 Null, Lesa- 184 Nutter, MeIda-29, 208 Nwakanna, Augustine — 137, 172 Nwau2oh. Gogo T —161 Obiagwu, Hilary — 184 Obiora, Edvnn — 136. 161 Ocheltree, lerry — 12 OConnell. Mary— 172 O ' Conner. lami— 118, 197 Odekirk, Cindy-123 Ogbaegbe, Beniamin — 206 Ogle. Greg— 94 Ogoh, Athanasiua — 206 Oiha. Sheilia 139 Olha. Swafi-134. 139 Okamurajohnson, Sabnna — 11. 117 Okeke, Kate— 184 Okemmuo. Peter — 161 Okoro, Paul— 137. 209 O ' Koye, lohn — 208 Okpala, Frank — 136 Olowookere, Owolabi — 137. 209 Olagbeqi, Grey— 137. 185 Olson, Shan— 102 Omega, Pearls — 139 Omicron Delta — 1 17 Onyeke, Wilfred- 137, 197 Omdorif, Lynn— 172 On-, Gilbert— 93 Osborne. Helen— 173 Oebum, Donna L —173 Oabum, Thomas A —197 Ootroeky. Stan — 27 Otter, Michael V— 197 Otto, hU— 209 Ours. Tammy — 173 R arty ac-man o Id Main ptimism Pack. Reqina — 209 Padgel, Cheryl— 18, 83 Padgen. Penm— 197 Page, Maaaie — 197 Page, Neicaa — 139 PakattB, Greg — 34 Palmer, Lee- 129. 142, 143 Pancake. Ed— 128 Panhetlenic Council — 1 19 Papalia, David- 94 Parker. Keilh CampbeJ— 25. 59 Parks. Sheree Lee — 173 Pamell. Lisa- 131 PaiTTflh. Sammi — 209 Paisley. Jennifer — 209 ParBOnfl. Chns — 97 ParBOna. Rick- 125. 128 PaHeraon. Heather— 185 Patterson. Mary Beth- 118 Patterson. Tammy — 1 13 Pauley. Iill-185 Pauley, ScarleH- 120. 121 Pauley. Tim— 124 Payne. Marty — 77 Pearson. Diana — 173 Pearson. Valene— 113. 185 Peckich. Chna— 94 Peeler, Ruas — 55 Pellrey, Lora— 123 Pelphrey, Karen — 105 Pellrey. Larry— 173 Penn, Senta — 209 Perdue. Alan — 173 Pendue. Eva— 185 Perdue, Nola— 118. 209 Perdue, Patncia A — 173 Peroqo, Brenda — 116 Perry. GeoH— 126 Perry. leanay — 120 Peterson. Chuck— 197 Peyton. Dons — 173 Peyton. Pat— 129 Phi Alpha Thela— 116 PhilUps. Debbie— 135 Phillips. Greg— 52 Phillips. WiUiam— S3 Phippe, Debi— 123 Phlpps. Rob— 128 Phi Mu-122 Plckenng. Ann — 122 Plercy. Vaiene- 197. 123 Pierson. Lon — 122 Plerson. Paula — 29 Pi Kappa Alpha— 129 Pllcher, Andy— 209 Pinaon. Leekie— 81. US, 173 Plants. Vickl— 173 Plaaha. Jell- 129 Plumley. Dallas- 117. 143 Plumley. Wilh«d. Ir— 173 Plybon-Michael Lee— 135, 209 Poll, Shawn— 209 Poling. Becky— 30 Pohng. Rusa Anne— 173 Poloni. Roy— 96 Pom Pon Squad — 42 Pope. Angela — 115 Porter. Kimberly K. — 173 Porter. Maria— 173 Powera. Rei— 141 Pi«iley. Kelli— 209 Previte. Joseph P — 209 Pnce. John- 197 Pnchard. Kevin— 174 Pnchaid. Mary Beth— 119. 123 Prtdemore, Todd — 128 Pnnce. Deidra— 122 Prttchard. Doug— 107 Pnlchard, Jane — 116 Proctor, Courlney — 209 Pruner. Lisa- 104. 123 Prunty. Cindy — 174 Pryor. Rodney — 186 Public Relationa Student Society — 114 Puryear. Brad— 94 Pylea. Chene— 197 Pylea. Dan— 83 Q uizes uiet Quails. Alvie— 131 Queen. Mike— IX. 131 R elax eagan Raab. Andy— 125. 174 Rader, Fred— 161 Rader. Kay— 121. 174 Rahal, Becky— 57 Rakes. Rickey— 209 Rambow. Michelle — 62. 206 Ramey. leH— 139 Ramey. Marguente — 209 Ramsey. Jenny — 197 Ramey. IiU- 113 Ranger Company — 142 Ranaon. Pamela— 120. 197 RatliH. AnneHe- 2ID9 RatLH. Robin- 114 Raver. Carolyn — 174 Ray, Connie — 3 Ray. Karen — 77 Ray. Knatina L — 174 Ray. Vicki— 174 Rea. Frank Jr —49 Rec hart , Annette — 1 74 Redling. Mat— 126 Reed. Barry— 137 Reed, Michael- 209 Reed. Robbin— 123 Reigel. Gerald S— 143 Rendulich. Anthony — 209 Renick. Shellie- 120 Reynolda. Becky— 197 Reynolda, Jackie— 67, 134. 174 Reynolda. Paul— 197 Revel Dave— 96 Reynolda. Becky — 22 Reynolda, Cynthia M— 186 Reynolda. Dartena — 186 Rhodes. Barbara— 197 Rhudy. Vaughn- 114 Rla, Kelley-123 Rice. Brad— 29 index — 219 Rtc«, Tammy — 186 Richirdi Lm Ann— 174 Rlchaidi. RobaiU— 144 Rtclwdi. Slsve— 38 Rlchardion. Isil— 100 RlcharcUon, Kelly— 43. 197 Richdrdfon, Tammy — 9 Rlchey Val-116. 174 Richmond. Debra— 197 Riddla, HoUy-197 RlHo. IaU-134 RiOaTaam— 143 Riggi. Dabi— 26 Ru y. llU-183 Rilay. Manha— 114 RU«y. lellrey D— 197 Rllay. Lory Ann— 122 Ringool Michalo— 197 Ruch, Ellen -59. 1 14 Roach. Melm— 23. 209 Robaleau. Mike— 128 Robbina. Cindy— 186 Roberta. Jamea — 100 RoberU. Sieve— 186 Roberts. Tamara — 174 Robinson. Robin— 123 Robaon. Sonia — 209 Rofovjgaran. Maaood — 52. 137 Rohal. Diane— 138 Romage. Mary — 143 Romanoaky. Diane — 118 Romeo. Anna — 209 Romero. Eniullo — 174 Romey. Iill-I74 Roirer. Randy — 161 Roee. Dean— 70 Rose. Greq— 134 Roee. Tammie — 13. 209 Roaa. Iim— 188 Roaa. Robin— 134. 174 Rouah. Cathy— 113 Rowe. Tammy — 131 RowBey. Terry — 209 Ruble. Lisa— 174 Ruckman. Rick — 209 Rueger. Laura — 174 Rukae. Becky— 6 Runyon. lames — 129 Rust. lana— 209 Rutheriord. Kelly— 174 Rutherford. Tracy — 1 13 Ryckman. Gale— 197 Ryle. Diana— 197 s now pring Six. Kimberly— 138. 175 Sizemore, Michael — Ml Skidmore. Neil— 157 Slate, Venaa— 135 Slaughter. Karen — 13 Sbfko, Amy- 175 SluM, Jim— 124 Smith. Amanda — 166 Smith. Angie M— 197 Smith, Annette— 147. 175 Smith, Cindy— 210 Smith. Claude— 79 Smith. Dave— 124 Smith. Deni e— 210 Smith. Diana— 197 Smith, Donna— 210 Smith. Greg— 56. 141. 176 Smith. India 5-198 Smith. Jacqueline- 107. 186 Smith. lenniier— 205 Smith. Kay- 176 Smith. Kevin— 129 Smith. LMa-135. 210 Smith, Mandy-115 Smith. Mark— 116 Smith. Manha— 39. 176 Smith. Melante F— 176 Smith. Roger— 136. 193. 196 Smith. SherTY- 103, 196 Smith. Tim— 142 Smith. Vicki-138. 146 Smock. Doug— 124 Snauly, Suaan — 198 Snider, Karl — 176 Snyder, Alicia— 198 Snyder, Flo- 138 Snyder. Dr Lynn ].— 213 Snyder. Iim — 141 Snyder. Shem — 196 Solomon. Deborah — 176 Sowarda. Lloyd— 135. 137 Spano, Pete— 186 Sparks, Iim— 127 Speare, Bethany— 210 Spean. Greg- 143 Spears, Keith — 115 Spencer, Reginald — 117 Spencer. Tanya f — 176 Spencer. Tonya — 146 Spiro. Michael — 34 Spry, Roger— 196 Spurlock, Dee Dee — 206 Spurlock, Lea— 196 Spurlock, Mary — 22 Stacy, Annette — 210 Stadler, Stephanie — 159, 186 Stahl, Chnstme A— 198 Stall. Chns- 133 Stambauqh, Lisa — 198 Standiiord, BndgeM— 198 Stanley, Barry— 129 Stanley. Debbie — 176 Stanley, Herb— 128 Stanley, Ron — 134 Stanley, Tim — 157 Slarcher, Sam — 77 Stark, Robin— 176 Staten, Lelia — 176 St. Clair, Cathy-122 St- Clair, Rosemary — 186 Steele, Pamela — 176 Stephenfl, Alan — 77 Stephenson. Michele — 210 Stephenson, Sidney — 134. 176 Stepp, Mimi — 210 Stepp, Theresa — 196 Sfepp)e, Mimi — 118 Steven, Houston — 176 Stevens, Pamela — 196 Stevens, Sandy — 117 Stevens, Scotl— 106. 109 Stewart, ! . Paul— 212 Stewart, Nancy — 210 Stidom, Rodney — 186 Stone, Bart— 116 Stone, Rocky— 99 Stout, Robert— 143 Slowers, Allen — 129 Stratton, Lola — 61 Stromfeld, lelt- 133, 176 Stubbleheld, Kathy— 210 Student Activities — 133 Student Center Governing Board — 133 Student Social Workers — 113 Stull, Beth— 210 Stutler, Patricia- 210 Suay, Lorena — 137 Sull. laccfuelme — 186 Sullivan. Danny — 113 Summers, leanette L, — 210 Summennlle, Sharon — 210 Sutphin, Tnsh — 210 Swain, Randy — 177 Swann. Bretl — 177 Swartz, Brent— 97 Sweeker, Doug — X Sweeney, Brenda K. — 177 Sweelser, Wendell — 141 Swindell, Christopher — 130 Sala2, Iudy-113 Saloman. lohn — 115. 127 Salter, Mane — 139 Salter. Nancy— 103 Salvarai, Pam — 134 Salyers, Kevin — 34 Samar, Kamal — 133 Samples, Kim — 71 Samples, Miaay — 113 Samuel, David 1. Sanders, Deborah — 174 Sanderson, Dr. Dewey D— 134 Sandy, Laune— 209 Sargeant. Bob — 52 Saunders, hll — 209 Saunders. Lon — 21 Sayre. Lon — 209 Scabbard and Blade — 1 17 Scaggs. Cynthia — 37 Soarberry. Barbara- 174 Schaefer. lulane— 121 Schalfer, Caroline— 56 Schilling, Leiaa— 209 SchmiH, Carolyn— 161 Schneider. Joanne- 174 Schramm. Sharon— IX. 174 Schnmsher. Deniae— IX. 197 Schwartz. lamee — 186 Science Fiction Society — 135 Scott. Dora- 22 Scott, Ginger— 210 Seara, Mark— 210 Sekhawat, Manoi— 137. 197 Selvarai, Pam — 116 Selvaraa, Mary — 174 SergenI, Skip — 54 Serraino, Tern — 89 Sewaray. Pam— 133 Sexton, Juliana — 174 Seymour. Karen— 174 Shadowen, Robin — 66 Shaler, Ernie — 129 Shaffer, Deborah— 113, 174 Shaffer. Shonna — 210 Shah, Darshak- 137, 161 Shah, layshree — 174 Shamblin, Drema — 186 Shank. IeH-126 Shank Tweel, Donna — 174 Shannon, Barbette — 210 Shandan, Mark— 108 ShanI, Bashir- 137 Sharma, Anil — 137, 161 Shaver, Cnsti — 174 Shaver, Sally— 210 Sheets, Jill 1—210 Sheets, Scott- 50. 116. 133. 174 Sheffer, Bnjce— 135 Shelbume. Enc — 125 Shephard, Ken — 115, 126 Shephard. Gamette — 210 Shockley, Carolyn — 186 Shor. Bndget- 197 Shore, Miasy— 133. 135, 138 Short, Rob— 128 Shrader. Greg — 197 Shreve. Ivan — 115 Shrevrabury, Susa n — 175 Sienkievncz, Chns — 175 Sigma Delta Chi — 114 Sigma Kappa — 122 Sigma Nu — 127 Sigma Phi Epsilon — 128 Sigma Sigma Sigma — 1. 123 Silverman, Mara — 115 Silverstein, Phillip — 133 Simon. Lynnette — 210 Simpeon, Teliord — 127 Sinan. Fekn — 137 Silee. Tina — 19 T ' ests yienol Tabit. Diana— 118 Tabil. Joanna — 118 Tadlock, Grover— 196 Tae Kwon I — 141 Tatman. Rila I.— 210 Tau Kappa Epeilon — 128. 129 Taulbe. Kurt— 125. 161 Tawyana. Lucas — 196 Taylor Kennon — 56 Taylor. Lane — 13 Taylor. Matthew— 198 Taylor, Myra-117, 138. 181 Taylor, Sandy— 141. 177 Taylor, Sheila — 139 Taylor, Wayne — 65 Teel, Cora— 116. 117 Tepe, Michele- 177 Terry, Michael— 196 Thabet. Shene-19e Thacker, Sandee — 206 Thaxton, Martha — 122 Thaxton. Susan — 113. 177 Thayer. Mark — 113 Thomas. Mary — 115 Thomas, Traci — 80 Thompeon, Carol-123, 198 Thompson, Cherry — 83 Thompson, Dorothy — 210 Thompson, lamie — 198 Thompson, Kevin — 114 Thompson, Lora — 210 Thompson. Shannon- 140, 141 Thompson, Sherry L — 210 Thompson, Timmy — 46. IX Thomburg, Tom — IX Thornton, BW — 24 Thornton, KiUi— 210 Tibbs, Bill-177 Ttmmons, Leska — 177 Timmoru, Vanlella — 186 Timson Katnna — 133. 135 Tinaley, lo Ellen— 177 Tippe. Jimmy — 21 Tissenbaum. Marc — 114 Tolar, EXsnna — 210 Tolar, Robert, Jr-lX. 186 Toler, Teresa — 177 Towle, Ed- IX Traxler, Lora — 118 Traxler, Tracey — 1 16 Trembly. Joseph — 210 Tnmboli, Todd- 134. 177 Tngg, Ken — 162 Tnmboli, Todd- 116 Tnplelt, leanne— X. 211 Truiso, Michael — 141 Tuell, Michael— 134. 177 Tully Donna— 177 Tulley Susan — IX Tumbull, Nancy-78. 113 Turner. lenny — 38. 157 Turner, Mitchell— 127 Turner, Dr Ralph 1—114 Twin Towers West HAC— 138 Tyson, Dr A Mamn — 124 I inique niversity Ullom, Kim — 205 Underdonk. Joan — IX Uzoigwe, Fidelis— 136. 137. 178 V ' Ictories. alley girls Vallue. lim— 134 Vance. Darrell— 129 Vance. Randy — 131 Vanderalm. Glen— 178 Van Horn, lohn— 133 Van Horn. Pam-122, 138. 211 Van Horn. Sharon — 186 Van Horn. lohn— 178 Van Uew, Debbie— 104 Vanmatre. Valene— 39. 187 Vanan, Becky— 198 Vamey, Benny — 21 1 Vamey Venisa- 178 Veaiy loeeph— 178 Via. Chns — 126 Via. Iohn-78 Vicke™. Carole— 1 13 Villarreal. Anna— 1 . 134 Vitello. Patncla— 21 1 Weather inning 220 — index Wade, David— 100 Wade, lames— 114, 211 Wade, lem— 178 Wade, Rhonda-28, 29, 84, 85 Wade, Sieve— 124 Wahl, Shawn— 80 Walker, Belsy— 187 Walker, Palncia— 161 Walker, Rhonda— 115 Walker, Ther«9a— 178 Walker, Wayne- 144 Wall, Brenda— 57 Wallace, Bill— 117 Wallace, Peggy— 21 1 Walls, Angel— 121, 178 Wallers, Mona-114, 178 Walton, Robin- 187 Wang, Colberl-117, 187 Ward, Iani9-I20, 196 Ward, Melisa— 211 Ware, lames — 124 Wamock, lohn— 96, 97 Warren. Sheryl L — 178 Waahinglon, Bruce— 125. IX. 178 Watson, Cindy— 56 Watson, Lisa— 187 Watson, Lynda— 196 Watson, Matthew— 134 Walts, Mike— 187 Wauqh, Sherry— 123 Weaks, Dr Thomas— 134 Weaver, Bnan — 129 Webb, Charles R— 133, 178 Webb, Dons Lee— 196 Webb, Do8hia-l42 Weber, Anne- 122 Weiler, Mike-128 Welch Mellnda— 118 Wellman, Nina— 187 Wells, leanne— 131, 196 Welsh, lerry — 126 Werner, Kim — 118 West, Chuck-125, 129 Wesleriield, Paul— 127 Wesllall, Karen— 59 Wheatley, Amy— 198 Wheeler, Pam— 196 While, Beth— 21 1 White, Jenniier — 211 While, hll— 138. 211 White, Randy— 196 While, Sandra G— 178 White, Sherry— 115 While. Tracy— 19 Whitets. IP -135 Whitt, Neal-129 Wlblin. Lynn -2 II Wigal, Bnan Rusly-124, 126. 178 Wildermuth, Amy— 102 Waey, Kelly-129 Wiley. Steven— 187 Wllkerson. Cindy— 120 Wilkerson. Jell- 127 Wilkinson, Pamela— 211 Wilkinson, Robert— 116 Willetl, Darlene— 9 Williamdon, Violet— 178 Williams, Aimee— 133, 178 Williams, Allen— 178 Williams, David— 187 Williams, lohn— 134 Williams, Lon ll. 119 200 Williams, Marli— 211 Williamson, Kim — 120 Willette, Darlene— 123 Wilson, Bob— 126 Wilson, Iill-19e Wilson, Kalhy— 122 Wilson, Larry— 66, 187 Wilson, Laura— 187 Wilson. Sharon — 123 Wilson. Susan — 187 Wilson. Tim- 196 Wilson. Todd— 187 Witt. Bob— 125 Wilton. Vicky— 178 Wines. lane — 211 Winley. Sam— 100, 101 Winter, Susan — 21 1 Winters, lell— 55 Winters, Karen — 14 Winters, Polly— 211 Wianewski, Shan — 178 Witt, Sam— 113 Wittich, Pat- lis, 133 WMULFM Radio— 115 Woliganq, loyce — 122 Wollenweber, Todd — 129 Wood, Bobbie Jo— 21 1 Wood, Greg- 114 Wood, Kim- 178 Wood, Robert- 129 Wood. Teresa— 199 Woodrum. Keith— 130. 178 Woods. Hassell- 133 Woods. Sherry- 130. 199 Woods. Tony— 134 Woods. Tnsh— 190 Woodward. Dr. David— 116 Woody. Jodi— 117. 178 Wooley. Alan— 130 Woollolk, Rhonda- 199 Woolen, Kellie— 178 Worthy, Donna— 143, 211 Wnght, Cathenne — 116 Wnghl, Dale W— 199 Wnght, Frank- 199 Wnght, lellerson- 199 Wnghl, PaHy- 102 Wullenweber. Todd— 187 Wyanl. Lone— 21 1 Wysong. Tami— 114. 199 Young. Carx3l— 178 Young. Donna L— 129, 187 Young, Tammy — 115. 199 Younger. Amy — 22 Yusui, Hazimah Dato — 136 ray -tra Z oology uffelato X Yruck esterday Zain, Eluabelh-120, 138. 146 Zappia. Humbert — 143 Zeeger. S IUl-187 Zeleznak. Brenda — 211 Zeller, Mary— 187 Ziegler, Robin E, — 161 Zmkham, David— 178 Zuflelalo. Bob— 212 Zulau), Andy— 94, 95 Zulaul, Ion— 94 Zuliani, Mike— 124 Zvnck. Paula— 21 1 Yalesias, Rhonda — 178 Yang, Wei-Shinq — 161 Yeager, Angie — 129 Yeager, Joe — 125 Yeager, Tom — 125 Yearoul, Robin— 85 York, Elizabeth— 61 Yost, Alan— 141 Photographer lell Seager takes a nap lollowing the completion ol one of his many assignments. 221 nderstanding the obvious As January roiled around, things nor- mally hidden in plain sight became painfully obvious. The state budget, ig- nored by most of us, stormed to the forefront. We learned of things hidden in plain sight In his State of the State address Jan. 5, Gov. Jay Rockefeller ordered state agencies to cut their spending by an additional 7 percent to help alleviate an anticipated $91 million deficit. This cut was added to a 3 percent one which had been ordered in November. Responding to the proposed cuts in higher education, faculty members made a propos- al to place a surcharge on personal income taxes to help bolster revenues for state col- leges and universities. On Jan. 31, 120 stu- dents and faculty make a trip to Charleston to meet with Senate President Warren McGraw and Speaker of the House Clyde See to discuss matters. In February, a bill, which would appropriate $5.9 million from a legislative surplus to the Board of Regents, was passed in the House of Delegates. From there it was to go to Senate Finance Committee and on to the Senate where it was expected to pass also. If successful, the bill probably would cancel the proposed furloughs. In December, the university community lost one of its most outstanding former members. Dr. Stewart H. Smith, MU president from 1946-1968, died Dec. 13, 1982. During his tenure as president, Marshall College was granted university status by the State Legis- lature and eight major buildings were con- structed. 222 Several university administrators stepped down from their posts during the year. Dr. Sara E. . — —. Anderson, dean of the College of Busi- ness, announced her resignation effective June 30 to return solely to teaching at MU. Karl J. Egnatoff, vice president for adminis- tration, said he would resign effective June 30 to undertake a private business venture. Dr. Paul Hines, dean of the Community Col- lege, resigned to take a similar position at another college. Andrea Pfeiffer, student at- torney, resigned at the end of the first semes- ter to move to New York. Dean Paul Stewart of the Graduate School left his post at the end of the second semester after serving 34 years at Marshall. The School of Medicine was granted four- year accreditation by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education. As the weather through the winter stayed relatively mild, construction on the Science Building progressed. Also, the Women ' s Gym was demolished as part of a major cam- pus renovation project. The events of the 1982-83 school year touched our lives in many ways. Through our college experience, we became more aware of the people, places and happenings around us. But much of what we learned did not come from dealing with the obvious. It came instead from what was hidden in plain sight. iP Xi. - Warm temperatures bring students out to enjoy Mil ' s campus. Dan Eckelmann lakes a snooze in his hammock outside Old Main. Protesting Gov. lay Rockeleller ' s proposed 10 percent state bud- get cut, faculty and student representatives sit in on a legislative session debating the cuts. As part of campus renovation, the Woman ' s Gym is demol- ished. The building had been pari ol the original Marshall College campus. The area was to be made into a landscaped plaza. closing — 223 r ' ' Staff EDITOR Kim Metz Scott Barton Kim Metz CO-EDITOR Colette Fraley Meria Dawson Broomes Leslcie Pinson CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Rob Foster Amy Corron Bryan Pyle ACADEMICS Leskie Pinson Jim Crews Dana Rukse STUDENT LIFE Micki Auer Marilyn Enslow Jeff Seoqer ORGANIZATIONS Amy Corron Brian Farkas Tony Seaton PEOPLE Beth Lockhart Steve Ferrell Patti Shaver Mary Jane Mahaffey Kevin Gergely Danny Sullivan SPORTS Tom Aluise Rick Haye Sue Winnell INDEX Kim Brawn Teia Hoover Greg Wood ADVISER Betsy B. Cook Kelly Messlnger PHOTOGRAPHERS Cynthia Agee SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS made by Dr. Ralph J. Turner ' s JRN 410 class. Class members: Micki Auer, Tammy Baker, Jennifer Ball. Theresa Cox, Steven Ferrell, Brian Farkas, Teia Hoover. Debbie Jackson. Kim Metz, Patricia Proctor, Randy Rorrer and Lee Smith. Specifications The 1982-83 Chief Justice was pnnted by Josten ' s Amencan Yearbook Com- pany, State College. PA: Robert C. Wallace, representative. The book is IOC lb. glossy paper. Body copy type face is Stymie, with headlines in Helvetica The cover is textured embossed and debossed with a grain finish. The book was produced and published in affiliation with the W, Page Pitt School of Journalism, Marshall University.