Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1984 volume:

Volume 45 Marshall University Huntington, WV 25701 Opening 3 Changes mean questions — The sun beams through the trees reflecting fall foliage. An unusual sight at MU—a quiot MSC plaza. t wes a year of change for I Marshall University. And with those changes came questions. Gray areas we often didn't understand, didn’t really know about. People moved. Personnel changes changed the face of the university. With new decision-makers came new decisions, new ways of doing things. Marshall had a new president—after much speculation and search. Dr. Dale F. Nitzschke was named president in December. Seventeen faculty members resignec. many who left for higher salaries. But fewer teachers meant fewer sections of classes. And that meant questions about graduation The West Virginia Board of Regents, the governing body for the state's colleges ard universities, was looking for a new chancellor And of course we wondered how the new leader would look upon Marshall. Financial decisions made by the Athletic Department were questioned n an audit compete in October. An $89,340 defici: was found, but was to be corrected by July 1984 And Head Football Coach Sonny Handle's future remained uncertain until Nov. 20 when he was fired. As students, we were removed from these charges We really didn't know or understand how or why they took place. We only le t the results. We sought n and out of class, our lives as I students were changing. We made decisions daily—about which classes to take, who to ask out on a date, where to get some cash for the weekend. Too often it seemed. our decisions were made in shades of gray. We didn't have all the information wo needed. We tried to live our lives to the fullest, joining clubs, relaxing with friends, watching the Herd play ball. But we never thought about why we did tnese things—just that they seemed right. In class, we speculated about the teacher. What kinds of tests would she or he give? Would we have to wrte a term paper? And hew and v her would we find time to study? We had to make all of the decisions about our lives with very limited information. As students, we found ourselves testing the wate's of life. But those waters were often fi led with shades of gray. the answers . . . Top: Members of the Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity help the sisters of Trl-SIgma celebrate their Fall pledges with a ride on their fire truck. Aoove: The ODK Circle, dedicated in 1950, Is a mooting place for Kingston Akunne and Stanley Moamouu. Bicycling Is a mode of tramportatlon for some. Joel Cook peddles his way toward campus. Personal relationships were Important to MU students. Students met dally on the MSC plaza to talk about everything from classos to current events. Sunny day found tud«ntt studying outdoors at Mark Craddock takes a break. Fall leaves provide a comfortable resting place for some students. In shades of gray All g«i meet at the MSC to visit, to study or to hang out. 6—Oponmg lone, we found ourselves questioning the paths our lives were taking Where would our careers take us? How could we combine o personal life with success in that career? What would our family life be like? We read, we thought, we debated. And the whole time, things around us kept changing. It was no longer simple just to be a college student, to just live in our own little world. We had an obligation to know what was going on around us. Marines were killed in Lebanon. The United States invaded the island of Grenada. The nuclear arms race raged on. But where would these events lead us? Our lives at Marshall were only a tiny part of life itself. A very complex life where there was no black and white—only shades of gray. student s life as more than just going A to classes. It meant getting involved in college activit es and oemg themselves. Wc valued our time out of class. When studying was over and the last paper was written, we had the chance to do many things at Marshall. The services and opportunities Marshall and the Huntington area offered us were vast. We had at our disposal recreation facilties in the Memorial Student Center and the Henderson Center, which gave us sporting areas for swimming, weightlifting, exercise and many other athetic endeavors. We also saw movies, went shopping, visited parks and worked in the community. Those decisions about our stucent life were not easy, for there was much to choose from. We only were cetain that we enjoyed our free time. The rest remained n shades of gray. JC Ready, set. dunk. Diana Null takes the first plunge of the day for Sigma Sigma Sigma during the Organizational Fair. Jim Forbes and Joe BJavo are only two of the many volunteers of hypnotist and mentalist Ken Weber. Activities color week Homecoming week brought to life a carnival atmosahcre wth a variety of events for stucents to take part in anc enjoy. Mentalist Craig Karges kicked off the weeks' activities by pe'forming in the MSC. An organizational fair on the plaza was the highlight for I uesdays activities Some campus organizations participated in the fair to inform others about their group, while others took advantage of the event to raise funds for their organization. Marshall students had a chance to put their minds to work or put them to rest Wecnesday as hypnotist and mentalist Ken Weber performed for them and also conducted a worksliop. The colors and styles of Fall were reflected in the Fashion Shaw Thursday. More than 300 students gathered around the bon fire on the intramural field tor a pep rally and the crowning o‘ the queen and her court. The annual Homecoming Concert was not a reality for the second year in a row. Three Dog Night, an early '70s pop group, was scheduled to appear at the Huntington Civic Center. However (lie group was cancelled because of low ticket sales. Left: Vanessa Hairston and Wadina Daniels of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority make snow cones during the Organirational Fair. Bottom: Members of Keramos Potters’ Guild demonstrate the manpower behind potlcry. Homecoming—11 Carnival of colors highlights parade GNDER overcast skies, the Big Green Marching Machine led the Marshall Magic Homecoming Parade throagh the streets of Huntington to Fairfield stadium Oct. 1. Homecoming Queen Mia C. Moran. Charleston senior, and he' court Jeanay Perry. Lisha Longwell. Nancy Stewart and Rhonda Benefee added a special magic to the event. Thirty units were featured in the parade Among them were dignitaries, local bands, and floats representing Ma'Shall organizations and groups in the community. Floats entered in the parade displayed the theme Marshall Magic.” Alpha Chi Omega sorority took first place in the float competition. Clowns are a tradition at every parade and Marshall's homecoming parade was no exception. Brightly decorated, the Pike and Sigma Sigma Sigma float displays the homecoming theme A Carnival of Colors. Members of the Student Activities Board wave from their mini-float. 12—Homecoming Topping off the parade it Stellanie Diniaco, Becky Rahall and Jill Saunders of Alpha XI Delta sorority. Above: The Queen's court parades down Fourth Avenue. Top. brothers of Sigma Nu show off their award winning float. Homecoming— 13 A carnival of color wore displayed cn banners at the homecoming game. Herd fans reach out for a pais from a cheerleader. Hundreds of green and white balloons fill the skies with Marshall spirit before the game. All smiles. Homecoming Queen Mia C. Morin proudly walks across the field with her father Clarence E. Moran. Spirits high despite loss DESPITE the Thundering Herd's losing record, the stands at Fairfield Stadium were filled with spectators for Marshall's Homecoming game. Pregame fest vities began with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and introduction of her court. The marching band brought the crowd to its feet with the playing of the fight song as hundreds of green and white balloons were released into the air. Many Herd fans wore green and white clothing to show their spirit, while some decided to be unique and pairt their bodies and hair green. The stadium was filled with excitement, laughter and voices. For many alumni and students, this was a reunion, a time to see old friends and make new ones. While fans were there to watch the Thundering Herd play Western Carolina, there was another game that was important to them. The West Virginia Univers ty Pitt game. Tnroughout the stadium radios and headphones couid be seen, as many intently listened to the big game. The Mountaineers slipped by the Panthers 24-21. However, the Thundering Herd lost to the Catamounts 21-7. Herd fans comfortibly witch the gime ind show their support from the hillside. Left: Seating arrangements for all types of students were made at Marshall games. Colorful Herd fans watch the game while tuning into the WVU Pitt game. Homecoming—15 The band cheers the Herd between performances. 16—Band Paul Reynolds takes a pizza break. Tuba players jam down during half time. Band supports Herd w j OUR ATTENTION PLEASE. Ladies and • • XX gentemen Marshall University is proud to T present the BIG GREEN MARCHING MACHINE. Marshall football fans who went to the home games knew this signaled another halftime of pageantry with the Marshall marching band. The hand was always cheering the football team on to victory, even when they were losing. Students in the band gave up a week of their summer break to return to school and start practicing for the season ahead. After the season started the band practiced an hour-and-a-half. three days a week to master their four shows throughout the season Co-field commanders James T. Butch” Boggs and Pol y Winters led the band of 184, who strutted their new $56,000. specially tailored uniforms. The band traveled to one away game, Morehead State University. However, they were on the road several times. They performed at the Charleston Sternwheel Regatta Festival and at the West Virginia Sports Festival in Oak Hill. Horn players improvise during practice on the intramura field. Drummers wait for their cuo to join in. Band—17 Right: The Memorial Student Center Is a gathering place. Taking a break on the plaza are Beth Llptak and Lisa Null. “Center” of campus THE Memorial StuOcnt Center was always a busy place. Mary students gathered there to talk to friends, play video games, wait for their next class, or study. The center had a snack bar. candy stand, book store, game room and plenty of paces to sit. Administration offices also were housed in the center. In the basement of the MSC. students could shoot pool, play png-pong or bowl. Also, the Coffee House was open to students during the weekdays and most evenings where they could watch big screen television, eat. drink or mingle with friends. Also, students gathered outside the center in the shadow of the Memorial Fountain to study, talk, and enjoy the sunshine and fresh air before return ng to class or home. 18—MSC The MSC it a popular place to ttudy, talk with friendt and pats through on the way to clats. Biking seems to be the fastest way for some students to get around campus. Sisters of Trl Sigma Join In a friendship circle while waiting the announcement of the Fall pledges outside the MSC. MSC—19 Center: Grasping for a big sis clue is a Phi Mu pledge. What appears to be a ghostly figure In a window of Old Main Is actually only a mannequin In a Theater Department storeroom. Harris Hall, in the background, is ono of tho newer buildings on campus. Buildings add to campus beauty SOME of the 27 buildings on Marshall's G0-aere campus have retainec the oldness of the past century, while others have the modern architectural design of the 20th century. The most recent addition to campus was the 1981 completion of the Cam Henderson Center. The multi purpose facility's main attractions were the arena. Olympic size pool, training room and auxiliary gyms. The Science building began renovations in 1982 and the completion date was to be 1985. The Student Housing Office and Residence Life Office maintained six residence halls which housed approximately 2,150 students The James E Morrow Library had 348.296 volumes and received more than 2.700 periodical subscriptions. The library re-carpeted the main floor in 1984. The Kurzwell Reading Machine for blind students was another addition to the library. But perhaps the most heard of addition was the 18 carillon of bells donated by C.l. Thornburg. Marshall alumnae. The bells rang on the half hour and played tunes such as Amazing Grace’ and “How Great Thou Art ” The James E. Morrow library it ono of tho buildings that hat earned Marshall the reputation as one of the most beautiful universities In the region. 20 Campus Buildings This might bo tho view ol Smith Hall ono would havo if sitting in tho shad© of on© of th© many tro©s on campus Marshall's library gives the campus a traditional, formal look. Green adorns MCI MARSHALL'S attractive setting helped to bring many students to its campus which was located in the Ohio Valley 13 miles from the Kentucky border It took less than 10 minutes to walk from one end of campus to the other. The many oak. maple, and black walnut trees enhanced the atmosphere and attracted many squirrels. Marshall allowed for easy access to most buildings and was the most accessible campus in the state for the handicapped. Photographer Marilyn Haye poses the Malysian Students for a group picture at the ODK Circle. Students stroll down the sidewalk near the residence halls. 22—Campus Warm «oathor encouraged students X participate outdoor intramural activities like bca:h volleyball on the field beside Twin Towors. Campus—23 A brisk walk exorcises the mind as well as the body. Sunny days attract people of all ages to the beauty of Ritter Park. Ritter Park welcomes students to take a break from studying to enjoy the outdoors. 24—Ritter Park Ritter Park A quiet kind of place RITTER PARK was a place to get away, relax, exercise and sometimes study Sunny days found the pork populated with students taking advantage of the warm rays On the flat grassy areas one coulc easily get into a rousing football game, soccer match or fnsbee throw. The gravel track surrounding the park was a popular, scenic route tor students to jog. walk or bike. Also, it was common to find students stretched out on blankets or propped against trees with books n hand. The park served as an alternative place for dming. The smell of hot degs on the grill or fried chicken often drifted from picnic baskets. With acres of OF n space, the park is ideal for individual and group activities. Fall munt the beginning of another semester and many students seclude themselves in the park to study. Ritter Park—25 WkXWfc Heritage Village housos historical attractions and shops, but most students enjoy it for Its fine restaurant. The Memorial Arch in Ritter Park Is a historical piece in the Register of National Historic Places. Top, Heritago Village portrays the theme of railroad history. 26—Landmarks Some professors required students to visit the Cabell County Courthouse, established in 1901. Huntington landmarks are popular A tram station, an art museum, an imposing stone btildirg and a park can all be numbered among the Huntington landmarks that nearly every Marshall student recognized. Ritter Park was probably cne of the city's most popular attractions. A log cabin and a stone arch were special park lardmarks in addition to the typical attractions nested in the wooded acreage. The Cabin of Buford Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was built on the grounds in 19?2 Another landmark within the park's boundaries was the Memorial Arch. The stone a'ch. which was erected by the Cabell County War Memorial Association. W3S dedicated on Nov. 11. 192 . It is Isted m the Historic Preservation Unit of the Register of National Historic Places. For a different type of entertainment, some sudents visited the historical Heritage Station in downtown Huntington. Heritagp Station, the old Baltimore and Ohio railroad station which housed shops, historic attractions and a restaurant complere with Victorian decor, was popular with city residents and students alike. One of the attractions located in this historical section of Huntington was the Bank of Huntington building which was robbed by Jessee James ard his gang only two months after it was chartered in 1875. The building was moved to the historical plaza from its original location nearby Another attraction, especially familiar to the art-loving student—was the Huntington Galleries. The Galleries, located on 50 acres of land m the hills above the city, opened its doors to the public in 1952. Additions were made to the facilities in 1970 and 1976 to complete the present galleries, workshops and grounds. Students who visited the stores and restaurants of dovntwon Huntington saw other city landmarks including cty. county and federal government buddings. One particular landmark known to most students was the Cabell County Courthouse A downtown square purchased by the coumy in 1892. led the development of the Cabell County Courthouse. It was not until Dec. 4. 1901. that the facitility was completed to house the courthouse which was a familiar sight to many Marshall students. Landmarks—27 A ”Tac«y Tourist party at Spanky s, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma, gave students a chance to dress up and get down. A few blocks off campus. Snaks Fifth Avenue offered a popular setting for food and drinks. Students top clientele for local pubs STUDENTS were the mam clientele for local oars. These bars offeree different kinds of right time entertainment, in search of the students' favor. If students had their dancing shoes on. they probably headed cowrtown to Spankys (later renamed Manhattan) or The Cld Library Restaurant. These also were popular on Wednesday tor ladies night which offered 2-for-1 specials on drinks. Closer to campus were the longtime favorites Varsity. Bobbies' Univers ty Lounge and Jakes They were joined by the re opening of The Double Dribble in its same location anc 28—Bars Mycroft's was a favorite place for both students and administrators to go for lunch and nightlife entertainment. Nearly every Marshall student has visited th famous 'Hole which saw most students after midnight. MSB HKD the new Verb's Dugout. The Double Dribble offered dance music and a wide screen television that was tuned to the Music Channel. Verb s also hac a wide-screen TV. wh ch generally aimed to please the sports fan. For live musical entertainment, students went to the Monarch Cafe. Tats or Cheers Tats replaced the Inferno and brought in several groups, including Pure Prairie League and the Back Doors, a Doers imitation group. For a quieter atmosphere there was Mycrofts. formerly Just Off Campus, where students said they could sit and talk without having to shout. The one thing that ail the places had to offer were video games, eager to take the quarters of players whose coordination was somewhat deteriorated. But it seemed that no matter where everyone went, they almost always ended up at Bone 's Hole-in-the-Wall. With on y a small TV. a pool table and music trorr the jukebox, the Hole remained campus' hot spot. Mott bars strlvod to offer a wide variety of liquid refreshment for their student clientele. On campus, the Coffee House had food, beer and live weekend entertainment. Bars—29 The variety of campus fashions is reflected by Janet Stone, Sharon Hodge, Elona Bias and Diana Britton This student sports the more casual look that is always popular. Casual or dressy: Fashions reflect trends CAMPUS fashion at Marshall University seemed to depend on ,,academia; that is. what the student was doing on that particular day of classes. Class presertations and interviews at the Career Planning and Placement Center called for suits for both men and women, dresses for women and an overall “dressed up look. Test days and early morning classes led to the student's choice of sweats and warm-ups. t-shirts and jeans and a more relaxed approach to fashion. Nightlife dictated a keener appreciation of current fashion trends A more feminine 'eturn to romance appeared in fashion tor women. Lace rjffles and pearls became more visible. For men. the approach to night dressing was basically casual, but some updated their daytime look with a sweater-shirt-tie ensemble. In contrast, sweatshirt dressing, inspired by the movies Flashdance and Staying Alive , became popular on the Marshall campus. In terms of dollars, students could still expect to pay anywhere from $20 to $50 for a pair of jeans, depending on what label they wanted to advertise. A good sweater ran about the same price, or could go as high as $100 for European imports of label names. . Models show off the Latest in cool weather fashion at a fashion show in tho MSC. 30—Fashions Fashions-31 Construction for most Marshall theatr productions originate In the basement of old Mam. Oirector of Communications John McKinney designs a brochure in the Graphics Lab in Old Main. Old Main basement: alive with activity Though it resembled the djngeon n a medieval castle, the basement of Old Main was really a beehive of activity. Most students visited the basement at least once last year, when registering for classes or going through drop adc at the registrar s office. Each semester's W-day also brought a flurry of activity at the windows While mailreom cler s kept busy sorting mail and delivering it to the proper boxes, students who were hav ng problems with classes could take advantage of the Academic Advising Center Faciities manager Bruce Greenwood brought Marshall theater productions to life from his niche in the basement of Old Main. Theater students and others pounded, pasted and painted to create the sets that contributed g'eafiy tc the success of the theater season In the meantime, staffers in the Office cf Publications worked to produce the university catalogue, brochures and pamphlets for various departments on campus, and posters for various campus activities. John McKinney and staff took projects from rough draft form to finished product, p-oducing polished publications of all kinds. 32—Old Mam Many university programs are printed by the graphics lab in the basement of Old Main. From rough draft form to finish product, the Office of Publications Department produces numerous booklets. Old Main—33 Old Main— after all these years The distinctive style of the roof is characteristic of certain sections of Old Main. Right, a stairway in the building, though unswept and seldom used, still gives Old Main a look of elegance. ENTERING OLD MA N was Ike ente'ing the past. The dilapidated concitions were as much evidence of its age as its gcthic arches and towers. Many of the rooms are abandoned and the walls have begun to crumble. The building has a unique history. Mount Hebron, a small log cabin church, was first located at the present sight of Old Main. It was replaced by Marshall Academy and then by the present structure. During the Civil War. the bui ding was used as a Union Hospital. Until 1917. it was the only bu iding for Marshall College. It served as a classrcom and a dormitory. Tentative plans were discussed for restoring the structure. Different parts of the building, which were built at different times, were to be torn down and 'ebuilt. Neither demolition nor renovation occur'ed during the yea'. Plans were delayed until a new theater could be built. 3 —Old Mam A dim, dirty hallway leads down a passage connecting Lit by sunlight filtering through dingy win vvortrr empty rooms. The rooms were once used for classes. panes, chairs are tossed to one side to mak r for storage. M(J ■ one of most accessible campuses Thweu Hanak uses a special machine in the library to read a book. Marshall had the reputat on lor being among the most accessible schools in the area. The campus posed a special problem for students in wheelchairs. To reach most buildings they had to go around the perimeter of the campus because access to buildings was restricted due to stairs Once they arrived at the various buildings another dilemma awaitec them. They had to get to classrooms or other meeting rooms. When elevators were not working students in wheelchairs had to depend on fellow students to get to class or tc get assignments. In 1982 a wheelchair li t was paced at the campus entrance to the Morrow Library. There also was progress made in helping blind students. A special reading machine was purchased to help them with their studies. At the same tine there were tape recorders in various departments that were available for blind students to use. Student volunteers also helped blind classmates by reading tests and other class material Stairs create a problem for students In wheelchairs. Students In wheelchairs must go around the outer edges of campus to get to most buildings. 36-Accessibility Accessibility—37 Christian Center provides studonts with religious guidance. Right, Buzz Harrison speaks at the Thanksgiving dinner in tho Christian Center. 38—Religion Top. night chapel brings weekly spiritual guidance to some. Student take time for a song, prayer and meditation before the message. f Religion: A part of College Life FELLOWSHIP, prayer and worship time were an important part of college life to some. Students expressed and shared their beiefs in a manner in which they felt mos: comfortable or were accustomed to. Some chose one or more of MU's seven youth groups geared towarc fellowship. Other Campus Christian Center activities included- Bible studies, night chapel. Ecumenical Vespers, choirs, luncheons and retreats. The Campus Christian Center groups included: Presbyterian Reaching Out with Love (PROWL). Baptist Campus Ministry. Tri-State Peace Fellowship. Roman Catholic Mass. Lutheran Student Movement. Baptist Studert Union and St. Augustine’s Episcopal Mission. Ofl campus, the Marshall Newman Center offered mass. Also. Huntington had a numerous amount of chu'ches compared to its s e. Left, John Justice, Richard Slxon, and Shelia Wellman take a break from classes and cold air in the lounge. Greg Fullerton looks over some of his favorite Bible verses in the Christian Center lobby. Greg Crcasey leads a seng as other students sing with him in a Wednesday night chapsl. Religion—39 Nuclear freeze rallies students PPROXIMATELY 250 studeits demonstrated their concerns for a Nuclear Freeze Nov. 21 on the MSC plaza. The rally was prompted by the movie “T-ie Day After,” which was aired the night befo'e on ABC tcicvsion. An estimated 62 percent of American television viewers watched the two-and-a-half hour movie which depicted what the world would be like the day after a nuclear war. The show was followed by a debate on ABC featuring Karl Sagon. George Shultz and Wiliam Buckley. The ra ly was intended to spar those in favor ol ttie nuclear arms ‘reeze to join the freeze movement, write congressmen and senators informing them of arti-nuclear viewpoints and to give morey to the foundation, according to Dr. Elinore D. Taylor, associate professor of Engiish and principal speaker at the demonstration. Students expressed their concerns by speaking out and wearing items that displayed anti-nuclear slogans. One student wore a T-shirt with the phrase ‘MX. when you care enough to send the very best. Right, throughout the afternoon students gathered on the plaza to listen to speakers express their views on the Nuclear Freeze. Bottom right, Alan Dean expresses his concerns with a poster. Below, Aware President Joel Cook leads the crowd at the protest. DEFEND AMERICA DON’T DISARM UM College Republican vice chairman Mark Remington II shows his opposition to the nuclear freeze movement during the rally. Students of all ages voice their opinion about the nuclear freeze movement. for the r REEZ Nuclear Freeze Rally—41 Marshall wins “The Game” OR cars and years the West Vi'ginia University shied from a basketball game with Marshall. But the game became an event that created statewide excitement. It increasngly became known as The Game. The 1983 contest went to Marshall in a wild 78-67 victory in the Henderson Center Dec. 3. The Herd never trailed in the game and held an 18 point halftime lead. But the visitors battled back, pulling to 69-66 before an anxious MU crowd. Marshall coach Rick Huckabay. who was making nis dubut in Huntington, was a little scared too as he shed his tic and cummerbund :hat was part of the tuxedo he wore to commerate the event . . . The Marshall pep band was In full 'orcc for tho event These trombonists weren't afraid to blow their horn for the r favorite team. A boro scoreboard tells the tinal story. 42 The Game Painters’ hats, pom-pons and signs were seen throughout tho stands. Herd painters' hats were the dominant game fashion along with Huck's Herd ' T-shirt . Middle, this Cabbage Patch Doll was only one of the full-house that saw the Herd jump ahead early. The Game—43 Marshall’s fans packed the Henderson Center In a gay mood when WVU made only its second visit to Huntington. Captain Marshall displayed his new costume for the first time in Marshall's home opener against the Mountaineers. 44—The Game Fired up for the Herd ... But the good guys regained their composure and took charge tc win going away. After the game was almost out of reach for the 'eers a couple of their players lost ther composure. WVU's Lester Rowe was ejected fom the game following a drawl after he had a shot blocked But the winner of the “Goodbye. Composure award went to Tim Austin of WVU. who. with but 41 seconds remaining, decided he was on the wrong side. During the brawl he rioped off his jersey, threw it at his coach. Gale Catlett, and walked off into his place In trivia. So the hometown fans, who were loud and proud all cay long, went home happy. But it was nothing new for the seniors who had seen Marshall clean the 'eers three times in four years Sevoral Marshall fans were painted up when it came lime to face the intrastate rivals. The game was televised throughout the state, offering students a chance to get a message home without a stamp. Students are required to be photographed for their MU ID and for some, twice. The 2 x 3 Vfc inch card is easy to misplace, but it is a must to exist as a student. An MU ID is required to do any type of business with the university. College ID—Passport to activities j y OUR ID please. was a request made • of students everytime tney wanted to Y change a schedule, enroll for classes or do other business transaction on campus. One of the first things that was done when a new students arrived on campus was to get their picture taken for their college ID. A student could always tell how many semesters he had been on campus by the number of stiCke'S on the back of his ID. A validated sticxer meant tuition to- the semester was paid- $444.25 for residents and $1,298.25 for non residents. Along with validation stickers, full-time students, of seven or more credit hours received an activity card. The total fee of $92.25 included activites such as Artist Series. Health Services. The Parthenon, Student Government, and intercollegiate athletics. The enrollmert fee did not include books and supplies which often rarged from $20 to $200 or more. Students were not always pleased to find out about soecial fees such as cap and gown. SI0-$20: residence hall room key deposit. $20. residence hall room damage deposit. $25; graduation fees. $10-25 and mdentification card replacement fee. $3. 46—Identification Cards Getting ID’s validated at the first of the semester is one thing students have to face after break. Figuring out what classes to take is part of registration. The Student Center's W Don Morris Room serves as the place to add drop classes at the beginning of the semester. Identification Cards—47 Debby Blake. Alpha Chi Omega member, enjoys a laugh with rushees at the Alpha Chi's tail rush party, New York. New York. Members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity welcome their pledges during fall bid day in the Memorial Student Center. Pikes are one of eleven fraternities on campus. Rushees GREEK rush was a time to meet new people, learn about sororities and fraternities and an opportunity to get acquainted with individual chapters and members. Many students rushed the nine sororities and eleven fraternities on campus, tach learn about Greek life chapter had its unique way of rushing. Most fraternities had open rush parties, which attracted rushees as well as spectators. At the social gatherings, chapter members rushed potential brothers and mingled in the crowd. Sorority rush was more formal Female rushees were asked to pre-register and were limited on the time they could visit with each house. Chapter members performed skits, offered refreshments aid talked with rushees in order to get to know them and introduce them to Greek life. Less than 10 percent of Marshall's approximately 12.0C0 students chose to become Greek, according to Don E. Robertson, assistant dean of student life. Greek life is not for eveyone. but it should be given a chance by participating in rush. tie said. 43 — Greek Rush Ted Diaz servos up a pitcher of beer at a Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity party. Sis Eps greet rushees on the porch of their home on Fifth Avenue. Center: Phi Mu's entertained fall sorority rushees with a Love Boat party. MTV, Music Television, was the theme for Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority’s fall rush party. Darlene Willett chats with a rushee. Greek Rush — 49 50—Residence Halls Dorm rooms were a home away from homo and many looked lived in. Ray Castillo sits in tho middle of. what appears to be. all of his belongings in his room In Holderby Hall. Mon from Twin Towers East participate In the Toilet Bowl competion. Life in the halls DORMITORIES, residence halls, or home. no matler what term was given to them, the building that housed most students between weekends, were an important part of campus life. Not only did living in the resicence halls provide a place for students to stay but each had programs tc participate in. Everything was established to gve the students a sense of belongirg and a heme away from home” atmosphere Greg Ogle spitts water at the toilet bowl contest while friends watch. Signing guests in and out is a policy In the rosidence halls. Residence halls tower ovsr many of campus' activities. Residence Hails—51 Freshmen get a chance to know each other at the freshman dance located In the Twin Towers Cafeteria. Tired feet. A sure sign of a successful dancs. 52 — Residence Halls Residence Halls: places to live and learn LIVING in residence halls Rave students a chance to get involved, meet new faces and learn more about themselves and others. Each residence hall had their own advisory council, which worked with Student Government to improve the Marshall community. The councils sponsored dances, picnics, movies, special events and fielc trips fer residents. While some students were busy getting involved in hall activities, others were just trying to cope with life in the residence halls. Several women were forced to move from Laidlcy Hall, an all women's derm, because of renovations which were made earl in the fall semester. Some even had to move from one to three times in order to find a suitable room. Many students found fault with residence halls but others praised it because of its •'homey” atmosphere. Residence Halls — 53 Anchoring the mid day newscast are Allen Browning and Margie Peterson. Students gain experience WMUL for alternative listening OFTEN experience is a prerequ site when applying for a job. For students in broadcasting, an opportunity to get this expedience is afforded by WMUL Marshall’s on-campus radio station. The station, which transmitted on 88.1 on the CM dial, was the oldest public station in the state and had served the Marshall community since 1962. Broadcasting 20 hours a cay, the station bills itself as an alternative music and information source. We (the station) have a lot of speciality shows, ’ that air every week, Sherry L. White, station manager and Huntington graduate student said. From jazz, rock'n’roll, to golden oldies. WMUL tried to feature all the hit sounds. Besides music, the station had news and sports coverage that concentrated on Marshall. There were several daily newcasts and the sports staff provided live coverage of all the Herd’s heme football and basketball games. Weekly sports shows kept students abreast of the sports happenings at Marshall and across the country. All of the on-air work at the station was volunteer, however, there was never a shortage of announcers. H. Keith Spears, station faculty adviser, said. The station worked in ccnjunction with several classes in the speech and journalism department but not all of the announcers came from those areas. WMUL production director. Doug Chambers, Station continuity dlroctor Steve Myers takes composes copy at the typewriter for a news a study break In the office. spot. Under deadline pressure, Bryan Swann, works on a radio spot in the WMUL newsroom. WMUL Radio—55 “Kiss Me, Kate” First of five productions MARSHALL theatre had something for everyone durirg its 1983-84 season — mucial comedy, drama, farce, mystery, thrillers and a classic sexual comedy. Kiss Me. Kate.” produced in conjuction with the MU music department ran Oct. 12-lb. I he show told the story of actors whose personal lives spilled over into the r production of Tarring of the Shrew.” by William Shakespeare. Other oroductkms scheduled for the year were: A Hatful of Ram. a drama by Michael Vincente Gazzo. scheduled for Nov. 16-19: ' The Inspector General. a satire farce written by Nikolai Gogol, set for Feb. 22-25: The Spiral Staircases. a mystery, adapted for the stage by F. Andrew Leslie, to be produced the end of March. Lysistra'.a” a sexual comedy by Aristophanes, was scheduled to run April 25-28. 56—Theatre Building a set it at leatt at Important at performing when the opening arrives Sherry Robinson chocks a plumb lire to make sure It It straight. The plot of Kits Me. Kate revolves around a company production of Taming of The Shrew.” Linde Blend, as Lill Vanettl't wardrobe mistress, tings Another Openin' Night’ In the first act of the show. At Intermission of the Shakespearean production, members of the cast try to cool off In the alley behind their stage. Steven Patrick Hetson. Bobby Wyckoff and Billy Vickers will Join the male chorus members to sing It's Too Darn Hot. Shrewish Kate tells her father (Greg Icenhower) she has no Interest In men. Debbie Davis Wolfe, 1s leading character LIU Vanessl as Katherine. Supporting characters Lois Lane, played by Tina Beardsley, scolds Bill Calhoun, portrayed by Dwayne Johnson, for gambling with the song, Why Can't You Behave. Theatre — 57 The Artist Series brings variety to campus THE MU Artist Series brought films, lectures, theatre, music and dance to campus and the Huntington community The faB semester featured the Lionel Hampton Orchestra conducted by Lionel Hampton; jazz pianist Marian McPartland; The Cleveland Orchestra; and the variec music of Paul Winter Consort. Film lectures included John Roberts-“Norway. Phil Walker$- Discover Portugal. and Kathie Duseh s Belgium. A presentation cf Spanish Ballet folk dances, and flamenco dancing with scenery and costumes designed by Picasso was performed by the Bal et National Esparol. The Modern Ballet Company brought the Alvin Repertory Ensemble. The ensemble also offered a workshop. Both ballets were featured in the Keith-Albee Theatre in downtown Huntington. During the soring semester the production of he opera La Boheme” was performed by the New York City Opera. The Act ng Company performed the Merry Wives of Windsor and Tinytypes” was presented by the Barter Theatre. Also. Bob Wilbur Jazz Ensemble performed and Promenade All” was given by the Asolo Theater. Film lectures for the spring semester included Doug Jones' San Francisco. Art Critic’s Rosamond Bernier. and Frank Klicar's Himalayan Odyssey Speaker Johr Maxwell discussed the writings of William Faulkner in his The flamenco dancers performed during tho Etpanol Ballet at the Keith-Albee Theatre. They were sponsored by the MU Artist Series. The Barter players performed the Tinytypes' production, a new old-fashioned musical. Art st Series presentation of Mr. Faulkner Do You Write and Dr. Henry Heimlich of Heimlich Manever lectured on Computers for World Peace. A$ the Artist Series approached its fiftieth year, Nancy P. Hmdsley. director of the series, said the objective remains the some. The aim and purpose of the artist series is to aid and enhance cultural life of students in the area and be considered part of the educational curriculum of the university. Jazz pianist Marian McPartland entertained students and members of the Huntington community at her fall concert In Old Main Auditorium. The Kolth-Albee Theatre In downtown Huntington was the scene for a presentation by the Ballet National Espanol. 59 Winning and losing were the only black and white in Marshall sports. Questions about the Athletic Department deficit were a: the forefront throughout the year And with those money problems came speculation about cancelling some of the minor sports programs. Head Football Coach Sonny Randall’s future with the Herd was in doubt after another losing season. We entered a new era in basketball with anticipation about new Head Coach Rick Huckabay. Would the team have another outstanding season? As spectators, we would depend on the outcome of the event. But the answers to other questions surroundirg Marshall sports could often be found in shades of grey. Athletic training All work, no glory LIKE Rodney Dangerfield. Marshall’s athletic trainers get no respect.” Though often going unnoticed, the sports medione department at Marshall University was a vital part of the school’s athletic-program. said Dan Martin, head athletic trainer. Sometimes we are sort of forgotten about, but we have learned to live with it,” he said. Martin's training staff consisted of two full-time assistant trainers. 30 student trainers and four graduate-assistant Irainers. The department has shown steady growth since its beginning in 1981 when 12 students enrolled in the program. Located in the lower level of the Henderson Center, the training room offered a spacious 4.200 square feet of working space, which Martin said was bigger than about 90 percent of the colege training rooms in the nation. Martin said thetrainers worked with all of Marshall's athletic teams, as well as students involved in intramurals. In the month of September, when nearly all sports were either in season or in training, the department handled 2,538 treatments. If we weren't there, heads would roll — every team would be on its own for medical care. he said. Bu when you're here, you are sometimes overlooked.” In 1983-84 more than 6.530 rolls of tape was used to strengthen ankles, knees and wrists. Martin said. This amounted to 300,000 feet of tape, or enough to stretch the length of 1.000 football fields. Very little of the tape goes to waste. Atheltic training takes a lot of skill, and every piece of tape has a purpose, Martin said. During student trainers’ sophomore year, they were actively involved and ready for practical clinical experience. Martin said. They work under our guidance — they receive in-depth instruction in relation to injury evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation. he said Tape, guaze and quick-drying adheslvo are staple tools of the athletic trainer. Each year. Marshall's trainers use enough athletic tape to stretch tho length of 1,000 football fields. 62 — Training Room Utilizing the medical equipment In Marshall’s trianlng room, a student trainer prepares to treat a sprained ankle. Left. Knee and ankle injuries are the most common ailments treated by the Marshall training staff. An ice pack Is applied to an injured knee. According to Head Trainer Dan Martin, students not involved In varsity sports account for about 10 percent of his staff's workload. Student trainer Ralph Rider treat Kevin Higginbotham for a raquetball Injury. Ice treatments to knees are a common sight in Marshall’s training room. In September, the training staff handled nearly 3.000 injury treatments. Soccer team plays well in injury plagued season COMING off its best season ever, the Herd soccer team had visions of bettering 198?'s 13-6 record and possibly winning the Southern Conference championship. But with only a few games left in the 1983 season, the Herd (7-10) was again depending on the performance of other teams for a shot at the conference title. “The kids showed a lot of heart. said Head Coach Jack DeFazio. “We played most of the year without six starters from last year's team that we were counting on for this year.” DeFazio said the Herd could have bettered its season record if “just a few breaks had gene its way. The ’83 season had plenty of bright spots. The playing of transfer Joe Biava, and freshmen Scott Laskowitz. Sean Murray. Steve Fischer. Scott Fish. Rob Montag and Ted Perri gave the Herd an added boost after the loss of several key players. Veterans Andy Zulauf, Scott Jackson. Greg Ogle. Chris Peckich. Brad Puryear. Rick Hulcher and Dave Papalia played wel during the season. DeFazio said. Facing a much more difficult schedule than in past seasons, there were some big wins for the Herd, including its first-ever win over Appalachian State and an emotional win over Davidson. Before the season. I looked at the schedule and said that I'd be happy if we finished 10-10, DeFazio said. “We were inexperemced at the level we played this yea', out with our talent and youth, we should be good for years to come.” Captured In a ballet-like pose, Marshall's Steve Fischer (right) fights a defender for control of the ball. Chris Pockich, contor, demonstrating the physical aspect of the game, hits the turl In an attempt to steal the ball from two onlooklng opponents. Steve Fischer, No. 3, uses his head to move the bell while a teammate blocks out an opponent. 64—Soccer Scores Marietta 5-2 West Virginia Wesleyan 0-5 Kentucky 5-0 Appalachian State 1-0 MU Invitational - Cincinnati 2-1 MU Invitational -Wake Forest 0-2 VMI 30 Radford 2-3 Ohio State 0-1 Old Dominion Invitational -Old Dominion 0-3 Old Dommior Invitational - Brooklyn College 1-2 Louisville 3-2 Davidson 0-6 Appalachian State 1-2 Vanderbilt 1-2 Davidson 3-1 WVL 0-2 Morehead State 5-0 Miami of Ohio 2-1 VMI 5-0 Andy Zulauf • Junior. Lexington. Ky. All-time career leading scorer -75 points. All-time career leader, goals 28 All time career leader, assists- 19 All-time season leader, scoring- 31 points (1982). All-time season leader, goals - 12 pts (1982). All-time season leader, asssts 10 pts. (1981). Second team. All-SC — 1981 First team. All-SC — 1982 Head Coach Jack DeFazio. right, and Assistant Coacn John Gibson g ve undivided attention on their team's performance on the field. Top: Ted Perry, No. 9. maneuvers the ball around two dofonders while Phil Meyers. No. 12, looks on. Soccer — 65 “New Herd” shows hope; faces 19th losing season. The New Herd. That’s what Head Coach Sonny Randle was calling his football team midway through the 83 season — a team that for the first time in a number of years was at least playing competit ve football. As usual, the Herd was heading for a losing season — its 19:h straight — but the devoted Ians v ho sat through the games at Fairfield Stadium would admit there was something different about the team. As always, the defense was solid. But to everyone's surprise, the offense was showing sigrs of life, and there were even a few victories scattered among the losses. For the fans, there were finally a few moments to cheer about, and for the players, there was hope of finally losing the brand of “loser. Everybody wants this program to turn around. said sophomore split-end Brian Swisher. We’re tired of beirg labeled as losers. With the possibility of a winning season gone after a 48-24 loss to William and Mary, the end seemed emminent for Randle, who said he would qjit as head coach if the team experienced another losing season. However, with two Southern Conference wins and a chance to fnish the season with a winning record in the conference Randle was able to point to improvements in the team's olay. We got some respect when we battled UT-Chattanoogo down to the wire, and that respect has helped our team to believe in itself. Randle sa d. The players are starting to believe that we are a pretty gooc football team. Heading into the final games of the season, the Herd hac posted a 2-3 conference record and a 3-6 mark overall. In past seasons, attention would already have been focused on the basketball team and Henderson Center. But this year, the New Herd was still drawing some attention Horn Marshall sports fans. Junior quarterback Dan Patterson of Phoenix, Arlz., was one of three signal-callers utilized to direct tho Herd offense during the ‘83 season. Junior offensive guard Steve Stoll finds out why it's not pleasant to make mistakes on the field as Coach Sonny Randle explains why he is displeatod. Defensive tackle Jeff Borman and linebacker Terry Echols wrap up an Illinois State running back. The Herd defense was as strong as ever In 1983. Jim Grobe, defensive coordinator, gives sideline instructions to the Herd defense. Senior tailback Larry Forqurean. 6. looks for running room against Western Carolina. Queen Bee this year set a career rushing record for the Herd. Footba I—67 Loon Simms. 34. gives a leaping high five to Tom McConkoy, 51. at the Herd scored its final touchdown in a 56-7 rout over V.M.I. Empty stands in the background show that despite the victory. Marshall had turned In yet another losing season Corncrback Glen Bates. 35, snags a V.M.I. receiver while safety Eugene Pertee. 20. looks on. Led by Bates, an all-conference selection. Marshall's defensive backfitHd was nationally ranked In '83. Randle fired; Herd ends 18th losing season Too much, too little, too late. Despite a strong finish in the 1983 season. MU head football coach Sonny Randle was relieved from his position after five consecutive losing seasons. The firing was announced just one day after the Herd had pounded VMI 56-7 to end the season at 4-7, its best mark since 1976 It also was the first time Marshall had ever finished better than last place in the Southern Conference. According to Athletic Director Lynn J. Snyder Randle was fired because a change in leadership is necessary if Marshall University is to continue the development of a competitive football program in a manner that best represents Marshall University.” Randle, who ended five seasons as coach with a 12-42-1 record, had said earlier that if the team did not have a winning season in 1983. he would quit rather than be fired. However, at season's end. Randle said the team had made great progress and he hoped he could retain his position. Things are going in the right direction and I want very much to be a part of the program in the future.” he said. But not everyone supported Snyder's position. Near the end of the season two petitions, one signed by supporters in the community and the other by players, were presented to the Athletic Department. Rancle's departure tended to overshadow individual accomplishments for the season. Senior tailback Larry Forqurean became Marshall's all-time leading ground-gainer, rolling up 889 yards during the season and 2.232 for his career Punter Pat Velarde finished the season as the best punter in the nation among Division IAA schools with a 44.6 yard average. Herd linebacker John Logan make a diving tackle on a V.M.I. ball carrier. 68 - Football ------ Scores Easterr Michigan Illinois State Mccehead State Furmon Western Carolina East Tennessee State UT-Chatanooga The Citadel Wii 1am and Mary Appalachian State V M l. 3-7 3-27 350 7 31 7 21 13 10 23 16 26-10 24 A8 19 28 56 7 Larry Fourqurean senior. Low Moor. Vfl. First team All-Southern Conference. 1983; aB-tlme leading ground-gainer at Marshall. 2.232 yards. Second leading rusher in the Southern Conference. 1983. 89S yards. ......ung back Vlnnlt sidesteps a William i defender as Herd lin attempt to clear the arshatl defenders wrap up a Citadel ball carrier. The Herd defense was solid again in 1983. Along with the cheerleaders, the flag corps provides Marshall football games with an added colorful atmosphere. Cheerleader Bob Crowder uses a megaphone to encourage fans to cheer on the Herd. Marco (Jim Stewart) takes a break from his playful antics during the playing of the National Anthem. 70—Cheerleading Cheerleading Motivating fans is a full-time job CHEERLEADING has gone through some big changes in the past tew years. On one nand. the classical, get-everybody-excited” cheerleaders still can oe found, but now cheerleaders have ceveoped seme showmanship, and a few sqjads even receive criticism for being overly-sexy We try to stay somewhere in the middle. said MU cheerleader Becky Het2er. Though we do a lot of routines, our mam concern is getting the crowd up for the game.” Cheerleading isn’t only for women — the presence of male cheerleaders is Quite common. In fact, the squad's co-captian this year W3S Shawn Stewart. All the guys on the squad were Pikes when I started, and I was wanting to get involved with the school semehow anyway he said. Captain Connie Ray and Stewart led the squac through the '83 year. Other members included Hetzer. Sandy Cork. Teresa Tawney. Janet Stone. Regina Phillips, Bobby Bailey. Bob Crowder. Gerry Holly. Frosty Hendricks anc Rodney Stidom. Jim Stewart returned for his secord year as “Marco. the school mascct. v«WI Becky Hetzer and Bob Bailey demonstrate that flexibility, strength and gymnastics are Important aspects of cheerteading. Thera's not much time for rest during a football gam — keeping the crowd interested in the game is a full time Job. Up to his usual tricks. Marco attempts a butlalo attack on cheerleader Connie Ray. squad captain. Marshall cheer coders ara often callod upon to porform at promotional events, such as tho opening ol this Super Amer.ca Cheerleadng_71 Cross-country running often becomes a sport of the mind when the miles begin to take their toll. Ontario, Canada junior Roy Poloni it frozon in mid-stride In a meet at Glenbrlor Country Club. Scores Marshall Invitational, 3rd. 70 points West Virginia University, 17- 43 Malone Invitational. 3rd. 100 points JV. 5th, 116 points Appalachian State Invitational, th. 109 points Rio Grande, won. 18- 41 Indiana T.A.C. Meet. 2nd. 42 points Southern Conference Championships, 3rd. 103 points Junior T.A.C. Championships. 3rd place Barboursvillo freshman Mike Jenkins proves that there is no such thing as an overweight crosscountry runner. Jonkins was just one of soven froshmen runnors for tho Herd. 72—Cross Country Senior, frosh POWERFD by a strong preformance from its freshmen runners, Marshall's Cross Country raced to a third place finish in toe Southern Conference Championship meet in Eoone. N.C. For Wheeling senior Mike Dodge, number one runner on the team for the past two seasons and an AJI-Scuthern Conference pick last year, his final race ended in dsappointment. Runring slrong m a ninth-olace position with less than one-third of a mile left in the race. Dodge collapsed on the course from hypothermia. Ninth-year head coach Rod O'Donnell gave credit to Dodge, who would have qualif ed for the NCAA District Three meet with his finish. He haJ a great year and a great career for us.” O'Donnell said. ”lt's too bad pace runners that something like this happened in his las: race.” Marshall finished behind Appalachiar State and perennial powerhouse East Tennessee State University in the nine-team meet. After Dodge's colapse, freshman David Tabor was the first to cross the line for the Herd. In 12tn place. Cf 14 rurners on the cross country roster, eight were freshmen, creating the youngest team we have ever hac at Marshall.” O'Donnel said. Led by Tabor. Marshall got strong aerformances al year from Todc Crosson. Ricnaro Stewart. Dave Ball. Gary Cheslock. Bill Stehney anc Todd Harris. Other team members for the Herd, which finished 4-2 m dual meets in 1983. were Brad Hanson. Roy Poloni, Brent Swartz. John Warnock and Bob Whiteheac. Marshall’s top freshman runner this year was Princeton native David Tabor, front. Following right on his heels is senior runner Brent Swartz. John Warnock, front, a native of Ontario. Canada, was one of two Canadian runners for Herd Coach Rod O'Donnell. Close behind and making a move to overtake a W.V.U. runner is freshman Richard Stewart. A fatigued Mike Dodgo crottot the finish line in a meet with W.V.U. The Wheeling senior has been the team's top runner for the past two years and was an All-Southern Conference pick in 1982. With Its angular, geometric design, Cam Henderson Center Is a striking contrast to the older, traditional buildings on campus. Henderson Center Is accessible from inside campus or from Third Avenue. 74—Henderson Center Marshall's $18 million athletic facility is dedicated to the legendary Cam Henderson, often tributed as the greatest coach in Marshall history. The main attraction In the Henderson Center is the 10.000 seat basketball arena. Those who provide heavy financial support to the athletic program watch the Herd from the windows of the spacious Big Green Room. Center offers all sports A place to play raquctball. lift weights, swim and run—but mostly the home of the Herd. The place is Cam Henderson Center. Marshall University's multi-purpose athletic facility The $18 million facility celebrated its second anniversary in November. As the newest building on campus. Henderson Center dpminated the east end of campus and linked the modern progressive goals of the University to proud Marshall tradition. The spacious facility, equipped tor a multitude of indoor sports, was named for a legend in Marshall sports history. Cam Henderson. His career as athletic director and football and basketball coach began in 1935 and spanned 20 successful years. During that time Marshall produced some of its finest athletes and best teams in its history. The Center contained a 25 meter pool with an 800-seat auditorium. The mam arena had a seating capacity of 10.500 Whether it was watching the Herd battle opponents on the court or an hour of weightlifting or swimming. Henderson Center offered students a wide range of physical fitness and entertaining athletic opportunities. A diver's view of the Henderson Center pool and natatorium. Henderson Center—lb Assistant coach Johnny Lyles, and players Sam Winley, Sam Ervin, Don Turney, Michael Dobson, Jeff Richardson, David Wade and Robort Eppes give their undivided attontion to Huckabay during a time out. With a new coach comes a brand new staff of assistants. Joining Huckabay on the bench this year woro, from left to right Johnny Lyles, Dan Bell and Henry Dickorson Few coachos spend much of the game in their courtside seat. Herd fans could often sec 7$—Coaches Huckabay roaming the sideline during the game. Hiring and firing Huckabay arrives, Randle leaves iring and (ir ng were two aspects of a coaching job that usually got big leadlines, and Marshall students hod a choree to 'eac about both in 1983. On one side, there was the lew y-hired head basketball coach Rick Huckabay. The flashy, charismatic ' placement for Bob Zuffelatto quickly won the ‘avor of Marshall fans by umpmg out to a quick 2 0 'ecord as the season began Donning a tuxedo trimmed with a green sash for the West Virginia University game. -Huck led his Hero to a convincing 78-67 win before a packed Henderson Center The team was playing with increased intensity with an emphasis on defense, and Huckabay was keeping his pre-season premise to give all the players some t me on the court. On the other side, head footbal coach Sonny Rand e was told to pack his bags after his team turned ir its 18th consecutive losing season. Under Randle's direction, the Herd turned in a five-year performance of 12-42-1. The fact that the Herd had turned in its best record since 1976 and had finished better than last place in the conference for the first time since it had lomed ir 1977 made no difference to Athletic Director Lynn Snyder, who said a change was needed But Randle's orotests of his demise were overshadowed by the news created by Huckabay. His 6 a.m practices and conditioning workouts became the talk of the campus Even as the season was getting underway, the excitement was stirring talk of an NCAA tournament berth, a feat that has eluded Herd basketball teams year after year. Randle, a lormor All-Pro wide receiver with the St. Louis Cardinals, gives sophomore receiver Brian Swisher the next play for the offense. Despite protosts from many of the playors, Randle was fired at season's end. In the face of constant criticism and almost no chance of returning for anothor season as coach, Randle nevertheless maintained Ns ovor-present intensity throughout the 1983 season. Coaches—77 Marshall’ intramural program offer competition in ju t about every sport. Horo, a player serve one up in the singlet tennis competition. A good game of pick up basketball can be found on Just about any warm day on the outdoor courts behind Twin Towers East. Intramural basketball begins each year in November. 78—Inlramjrals Intramurals: for fun and exercise Everyone gets to play. This was the idea behind Marshall's int'amaral program. But according to some students, mt'amural sports were more than just a way to get exorcise. I enjoy intramu'als — it gives me a chance to get to know the guys on my team and on my floor a lot better. ' said Roger James. New Martinsville sophomore Eugene Christian. Seth sophomore, agreed that the program was more than just winning games. I probably wouldn't know half the guys on my floor if it weren’t tor intramurals. he said. According to the intramural handbook, the intramural program was designed to provide functions that will give students ways to Ml free time, as well as chance to develop attitudes that will be carried over into other areas cf student life. Intramurals offeree a wide selection of activities ranging from backgammon to basketbal. Students bad the choice oi participating in traditional sports such as softball, or new and unusual events like hocker and ultimate frisbee. Team sports gave fraternities, residence hall floors and groups of friends a chance to compete; singles’ events such as darts and free threw shooting were designed for individuals. In each of the group spo'ts. teams competed in regular league play. Winners from each league in independent, fraternity and residence hall divisions then matched up for a campus championship. Of course, the goal of every team was to win the most events and earn the President s Cup. a symbol of athletic excellence in intramural play. i • H V 1“ “ ..jiiwj s . iff l i l 1 a ntvu X ■ A new and growing sport offered to student athletes is ■V beach volleyball; In this sport, serious competition often Rives way to Just plain fun. Intramural competition begins soon after the opening of school and continues throughout the year. In softball season, it can be fun to sit in the fall sun while waiting for a game to begin. Crack! Softball has become one of the most popular team sports offered by the Intramural Department. Intramurels—79 Bicycle sit-ups help to trim the waist and thighs. Stretching out of shape is important when getting in shape. Joy Mathows and a friond loosen up before their workout. 80—Personal Fitness Exercise Mat T hese e xercises are equally bonelicial toi men or women. They are designed Vo help promote flexibility. strength, muscle toning. contour ingand cardio vas- ; cular endurance. • N«a4|aNnM Ml,|, t .«. ii„. A I - i „. ■ • 1 M. , k. h i..l i -. •■«■• «• '• • ’■•v .U-, A f , m � .«� M NA4 A MllillM m UN •• f«%| Students get physical AER03IC exercise was any physical activity that used oxygen as a primary source of energy. Aerobic activities for the typical Ma'shall student ranged from aerobic dancing, to bicycling, to walking across campus. Dance aerotics encouraged both men and women to wear sweats, leotards, leg warmers, headbands and other apparal that portrayed the “Let's Get Physical Look. While most people pursued aerobic exercise to trim the waist, the henefits also were felt in a stronger heart, lungs, and muscles. Scientific studies suggested that aerobics increased self-determination, self-desciplme. motivation, and self-image. Women in the resident halls choose from aoproximately five different time schedules for dance aerobics which were instructed in the halls' lounges. The classes proved to be both physically and mentally rewarding ‘or men and women alike. The nealth tad of the 80s was receivec by Marshall men and womer with full energy. Following tho fitness fad, specialty mats with exercise Instructions bocams popular with students. Personal F tness—81 Personal fitness— a goal for many JUbl because they weren't part of a team did not mean that some Marshall s-udents ignored personal fitness. At any time of the year, dedicated students CDuld be found participat ng in some type cf rigorous work out. With all the emphasis placed on health and fitness, many students discovered they had to find ways to work off all those late-night pizzas. And. the athletic facilities on and Top: Exercising with a partner was often a good incentive to stay in shape. Warming up are Regina Phillips and Rodney Stidom. Above: Swimming was excellent exercise for the whole body. The pool in the Henderson Center provided an excellent break for students. Some found shooting hoop to be the best exercise. A game could usually be found In Gullickson Hall 82—Personal Fitness around campus provided a gooc outlet. Or a trip to the Henderson Center and the adjacent track, the observer would notice both males and females running swimming, lifting weights, playing basketball and raquetball or simply ‘ sweating it out in the steam room. So even books sometimes took a backseat to the workout as students workec to achieve the lock of the 80s. Dance classes were the way for many to stay in shape. Jackie Smith warms up with her dance class at Nancy's School of Dance. It's all In the muscle! Working out with weights was strenuous but challenging. Personal Fitness—83 LaVerne Evan draw a foul 18 points in the semifinal from an Appalachian State game of the Southern player as he puts in on of his Conference tournament. Don Turney, dubbed Vanilla Thunder by Herd fans, takes the ball away from a Marquctto player. In the yearly emotion-filled game. Marshall topped WVU 78-67. LaVerne Evans makes a move into the lane to cut off a driving Dale Blaney. THUNDERING HERD: Row one. Steve Hunt, Nolan Raines and Doug Hobbs. Row two, Jeff Battle. Bruce Morris, LaVerne Evans, John Amendola, Sam Ervin, Rod Nelson and Sam Henry. Back row, coach Henry Dickerson, coach Dan Bell. David Wade. James Roberts, Robert Eppes, Jeff Richardson, Don Turney, Michael Dobson, Sam Winley, head coach Rick Huckabay and coach John Lyles. 84—Men's Basketbal UVA Herd has impressive season IN the year of a Presicential election, Marshall University had its own candidate. After leading the Tendering Herd basketball team 1o a 25-5 record, a Southern Conference Championship and a bid to the NCAA Tournament, first year head coach Rick Huckabay could hove been elected to any office in town. At a pre season mccia conference on Nov. 9. Huckabay said We're planning on winning big and gong to a tournament at the end of the year.” Anyone who doubted Huck soon became a believer. Huckabay also promised that all his players would get e chance to perform on the eojrt. and this too held true. as opposing squads found themselves up against one of the most balanced teams in the nation. Marshall roared out a 5-0 record, including a win over West Virginia University and a tournament victory in the Marshall Memorial Invitational. But poor foul shooting, which plagued the team all season, led to the team's first loss on Dec. 15 to Moorehead State As a senior guard. Evans led the Marshall scoring attack, often emerging as the dominant offensive weapon in dose contests. With an average of 20 points and five rebounds per game, he was named a first team All Southern Conference player. After a slew start, senior forward David Wade also proved h s talent anc earned a spot on the All Corference second team. Also playing in their last season for Marshall were guards Sam Henry and Rod Nelscn. forward Sam Winley and center Michael Cobson. Junior forward Dor Turney, the team's second leading scorer with 11 points per game, led the conference hono'oble mention list. Turney surprised fans with new aggressive play and took on the name Vanilla Thunder as he led the team ir dunks. All-ccnference semor guard LaVernc Evans show his looping ability as he glides toward a slam in the Southern Conference tournament. Senior forward Sam Winley is hacked by an Ohio Wesleyan player as he puts a shot up on the glass. ------------ Scores Vufotlavaln Nat I Ctumplonihip Tmhi 12141 at CmUth Michigan 7745 watt virjirla UMva rally 7547 (Marshall Memorial Inritatlonai) Ntm Hampshire 99-72 Taxaa ChrhUan 9047 Ohio Wat lay an 11243 St Marahaad SUM 7841 Cincinnati 77-53 Clastic - Caorfatown 7142 (tabai Clstilc • Clsrmon 4341 Char-otton 92-59 at Furman 93-7 at Tha Citadal 7444 V.M.L 79-51 UT-Chatanao a 9149 Furman 8041 last Tannauaa Sty to 10042 at Ap aUckaln Suta (OT) 8341 Waturn Carolina 82-73 Msrquatta 8847 at UT-ChaUnoogs 7547 at East TErnatsa SUM 654) Day IC too 8049 Appalachian Suta 87-77 at V.M.L 9941 Tha Citada 85-71 at Wastarn Carol ns (Or) 100-102 at Davldaor 664S LaVerne Evans, senior, Lockporl, N.Y. First Team All-Southern Conference Most Valuable Player, Southern Conference tournament. South ™ Tournament ojvtdM'i re-ee Appalachian SUM 7-47 UT-Chitanooga (20T) 111.107 NCAA Tournamant VllUnou 7244 Number one! Marshall players surround the championship trophy in celebration of their 111 107 double overtime win over UT-Chatanooga. Senior point guard Sam Henry finds daylight and goes to the buckot in tho championship game against UT-Chatanooga M0CSs.ftH 86—Men’s Basketball Conference champs advance to NCAA Number one. A'ter years ot frustration, this distinction was finally earned by the Thundering Herd basketball team after defeating the University of Tennessee-Chatanooga 111-107 in two overtimes to win the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament. Though Marshall went into the tournament in Asheville. N.C. as the conference s top-seeded .earn, fans warily 'emembered the Herd's humiliation at the hands of eurman in last year's tourney. After a slow start in the opening round. Marshall came alive to down Davidson 78 68 and then moved into :he championship round with a 97-67 thrashing of Appalachian State. This set the stage for the final game with UT Chatanooga. what later be described ny many as the greatest game ever played in the Southern Conference. An old baketball myth says that beatirg a team three times in a single year is nearly impossible. Combining this with the fact the the Mocs had won the tournamert for the past three years, made the 4.000 green-clad tans at courtside and the thousands of others watching on TV sweat before the game even started But led by senior All Southern Conference guard LaVerne Evans. Marshall took control of the game and threatened to blow the game open throughout the first half. At 'he intermission the Herd held a 48-33 lead UT began to come back in the second half, but still trailed by 10 points with only five minutes remaining in the game. Then the heart attacks began for Herd fans. Taking advantage of the tnree-point play, the Mocs somehow managed to send tne game into overtime. Though the momentum seemed to be swinging away from Marshal, but good foul shoo'.ing kept the score knotted, leading to yet another overtime. Finally, Marshall again assumed control of tne tempo in the second overtime, outscormg the Mocs 10 3 tc puli out the championship. Evans, who scored 68 points in three games, including 38 n the championship, was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. Joinng him on the AH-Tojrnament team were Sam Ervin and Jeff Battle; David Wade was named to the second team As Southern Conference Champ. Marshall became the first team in ’.he nation to qualify to the NCAA Tournament, and on March 11 tournament officials announced that the Herd was paired with Villanova for first round play on March 16 in Milwaukee. Wis. Hopes that Marshall would advance far in:o tho tournament were quickly dashed as Villanova pullec out a win. LaVerne Evans, who scored 68 points In three tournament games, accepts the Southern Conference Tournament's Most Valuable Player award. With the net draped around his neck and the championship trophy raised high in victory. Sam Wlnley makes his way off the court in Asheville. Bruce Morris displays his piece of net as Don Turney prepares to cut some cord in the tradition of tournament-winning teams. Swimmers have tough season but pull through IT was a long, hard season. Because ot health problems and the less of some important team members, Marshall’s swimmng team found itself e penencing a (difficult season, according to coach Bob Saunders. “Dual meet wise, it was a long season,” Saunders said. ”Things seemed down in the beginning, there were not many new faces, and we did not have our invitat ona’ meet. Despite this bleak outlook at the begirning. tha team came through with some strong swimming efforts. “I really respect these fellas — they were up against a number ol morale factors this year, but they didn’t bottom out — they responded in great style.” Saunders said. In Ma'Ch. the Herd swimmers pulled cut an impressive third pace finish at the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships in Greenville. N.C., placing only behind the University of Pittsburgh and East Carolina. We finished ahead of schools like Villanova. St. Johns and Rutgers,” Saunders said. “To use a cliche, it was just what the doctor ordered for the program Marshall's British duo, Burrows and David filopp turned in strong performances al (he mee and Burrows set a new schcol record in the 200 meter breaststroke. Barry Owen. Billy Noe Bruce Kowalski and Scott Stevens also provided the team with ”a number of strong performances.” Scores University of Pittsburgh 35-78 Kent State 67-46 Furman 46-67 Fairmont 73-40 West Virginia University 44-68 Mike Peppe Swimming and Diving Invitational 2nd Place Eastern Kentucky 47 66 Kentucky 47 65 Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships P' c® Far left-Diver Lindsey Tannor springs off the board and heads for ihe water. Both Tanner and teammate David Nlbllk qualified for the NCAA preliminary diving moot. Head coach Bob Saunders jokes with swimmers Craig Endert, and Billy Noe. who aro taking a break from their daily workout. SWIMMING TEAM: Row one • • Scott Stephons. Dave Nlbllk, and Craig Endert. Row two — Presley Stacks, Billy Noe. Brian Cruslger, Yassin Matarangas, Lindsey Tannor, Rod Jones, Davo Miranda. Kevm Judd and Rusty Webb. Back row — head coach Bob Saunders. Glenn Hartway, Bruce Kowalski. Barry Owen, Mike Attwell, Nick Bur'ows. Jeff Molter. David Filipponi, Tom Griffith, diving coach Roger Katchuk and coach Randy Miller. Swimmmg— 89 d has improved season; with 18-10 record Her . . . finishes IN a big turnaround year. Coach Judy Southard's Lady Herd basketball team ended the season with an 18-10 record and a third place finish in the Southern Conference basketball tournament The record was nearly a complete reversal from the 10-19 record of just one year ago and it marked Southard's first winning season as head coach. Seniors Lisa Pruncr and Gail Jackson saw the program progress even further than most; they were the only two remaining players on a team that finished 1-28 three years ago The Her ... d was led all year by standout senior forward Karen Pebhrey. Not only d d Pelphrey give the Lady Herd followers something to cheer about, but she rewrote Marshall's record books as well. 3elphrey's 25.1 points per game placed her eighth on the nation's scoring list and her 677 points in the season allowed her to break Saundra Fullen's old record of 632 Her ca'eer total of 1.158 points ranked her as Marshall's all-time leading scorer. There’s not a place we go or an opponenet we play that we don’t hear something good about Karen Pelphrey.’' Southard said. After a third place finish in the conference’s regular season witn a 17-9 record. the Lady Herd heat Furman in the opening round of the SC tournament 89-61 to advance to the final four. But poor shooting and a lack of rebounding led to a 66 44 loss to East Tennessee State in the semifinal contest. In addition to Pelphrey. Marshall got strong performances all year from Pruner. Tywanda Abercrombie and Tammi Wiggins The team was forced to do without the services of assist-leading Karla May for much of the season, as she was side ined with knee problems. Senior center Lisa Pruncr. the tea-n't leading rebounder, pulls one off the glass as Tammy Wiggins looks on. Sophomore forward Karen Polphroy, who ofton draws a big crowd on offense, moves the ball up the floor against two South Carolina defenders. Sophomore forward Debbie Vanliew takes a position at the low post and calls for the ball. Froshman guard Tammi Wiggirs penetrates through the middle against two South Carolina defenders en route to a lay-up. 90—Women’s Basketball Karon Polphrey, sophomore. Paintsville, Ky. First team All-Southern Conference. 1984 Sot single season scoring record. 703 points. 25.1 points per game. All-time scoring leader in MU women's baketball history. 1,286 points. Scores Concord 86-36 W.Ya. State 102-53 W.Va. Tech 92-68 W.Ya. Tech 80-59 WVU 65-76 Glenville State 65-53 N.C. AftT 79-51 at Moreheac 57-70 at Ya. Tech 64-76 at Radford 63-65 Central Florida Holiday Classic (two games) McNeoso State 72-87 Oklahoma City 74-63 Western Carolina 80-60 East Tennessee State 57-61 Appalachian Stato 91-58 South Carolina 89-80 at Western Carolina 88-71 at UT Chatanooga 71-82 University of Charleston 82-71 Western Carolina 81-65 UT Chatanooga 80-68 at East Tennessee 72-81 at Appalachian State 82-60 Eastern Carolina Invitational (two games) Eastern Carolina 78-68 Cheyney 68-94 Kentucky State 98-76 Southern Conference Tournament Furman 89-61 East Tennessee State 44-66 Sophomore point guard Twanda Abercrombie looks up court on the fast break Abercrombie used her smooth ball-handling skills to direct the Her . . . d offense. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Row one — Carrie Gibson, Tywanda Abercrombie, Jeanne Ullom, Kelli Cromer, Meg Hanshaw, Karla May. Tammy Wiggins and Kim Mudge. Back row — coach Barb McConnell, trainer Ellen Sutter. Franseda Gunn, Kim Shepherd, Karon Polphrey, Lisa Prunor, Gall Jackson, Debbie VanLiew, coach Julie Davit and hoad coach Judy Southard. Women s Basketball—91 Tne Lady Herd staff players watch the action from courside. Senior center Lisa Pruner goes tp for an inside bank shot while Tammy Wiggins guards the line In case of a misfire. 92—Women's Basketball Karen Pelphrey finds herself outpositloned by a South Carolina rebounder. Coach Judy Southard shows that giving orders to players takes place througcut the season, and not just at halftime and timeouts. Women’s Basketball—93 Our academic life, by its very nature, was a gray area. We learned that the answers we sought were not always black and white. Whether it concerned working out a schedule, or the answer on a history essay, tnere were unusually several ways we could solve the problem. And the more solutions that faced us. the harder our decision was to make. We had to find time to study and do research. We had to cram for a test the day before. We had to search through vast volumes in the library in order to locate one piece of information. Often we went through a “career crisis. doubting a decision we had made about our major. Perhaps we weren't really so sure we had selected the right field. And then at graduation, the grey areas became broader. Where could we find jobs? Should we return to graduate school? Where would our academic studies take us now that we had earned our degrees? Our academic decisions had made our futures for us. Now we had to live with those decisions — decisions that were often made in shades of gray. Music, theatre, dance Talents on display in School of Fine Arts TUDENTS in the School of Fine Arts often put what they had learned on public display in the form of musical, ar: and theatre productions. “We put a lof of hard work into each of our productions, N. Bennett East. chairman of the cepartment of theatre and dance said. With all the departments together, it makes it more condusive to our work. The development of the school has allowed instructors to devote more individual time to students. East said. The goal of the department now is to build a new fadl ty. That is what we are hoping tor.” he said. It looks as if we might be on the road to that in tie rear future. 96 — School Of Fine Arts Art class students create clay models for their projects. Robert Rowe discusses various art forms with Kenny Foster. Tammy Boster and Robin Ferguson. Mixing paint Is an art In Itself. Some students master the technique by blending colors on the back of plates. School Of Fine Arts — 97 Imagination and skilled hands mold a piece of Wearing a broathlng protector while mixing clay Into a dish. The tcuplture department clay it Jack Rife, found a new temporary home in a building on 20th Street In the fall. M 98 — School Of Fine Arte Reflecting on her creation it Mary Ann Craycraft. School seeks new home JUST two years old. the School of Fine Arts already found itself looking for a new home. The West Virginia Boarc of Regents hired an arts facilities consultant to visit Marshall and make suggestions on a new facility for the school. Ralph Burgard recommended a new faclility be built following his visit in October. Meanwhile, the ceramics and sculpture areas ot the art department found a new home in a metal bcildirg on 20th Street The new complex gave the deportment twice as much space as it had in Sm th Hall. The school, which included the departments of theatre, art, dance, and music, also sought accreditation os a college. A delicate stroke putt the finishing touches on a clay pot. Thera It more to painting a picture than Art students review and discuss paintings In applying paint to canvas. Joy Ripper takes Professor Jane Kilgore’s class, the first step by stretching canvas on e frame. School Of Fine Arts — 99 Multi media affordt Community College students an opportunity for Individualized study. Burford Shepard uses the audio aid to further his studying. Dale Stevens and Randall Jones discuss a computer read-cut during a night elass. Computer courses In the Community College were among the fastest growing on campus. Instructor Randall Jones helps Karen Philippi and Kathy Marcum. The Health Sciences Library In the Community College Is used by students across campus. Bill McCourt checks out a book on surgery. 100 Community College Community College Programs fit student needs THE Community College offered programs to fit the needs of its 1.700 students. These programs were job-oriented, with classes ranging from medical transcription to reading. The college was true to its name. Several faculty members also spent t me in the community teaching courses to business groups and organizations. Most students in the Community College worked toward associate degrees that could be completed in either two or four years. The college also offered a program for a certificate of proficiency that emphasized skills necessary for more specialized jobs. For students throughout the university, the college offered self-help courses including study skills. Community College Dean. Dr. F. David Wilkin, fits courses to the job-oriented needs of students. Community College — 101 Ladders and ventilator grates clutter the corridor between the new addition of the science building and greenhouse. The addition was schodulod for completion in January, 1984. Science addition to be completed January 1984 Construction of :he addition to the Science Building was dje to be completed in November. But the project was running about two months behind. Gene G. Kuhr. special projects coordinator, said Citing labor disputes, strikes, bad weather and f nancial difficulties. Kuhn said the work was to be completed Jan. 7. 1984. Financial problems altered the original plan to completely update the old buldmg. built n 1947-48. Kuhn sad only basic renovations were made in order to comply with state fire codes. No additional money was to be appropriated for the constructon because the initial $12.3 million budget from the Board of Regents was stretched $5 8 million to cover unexpected rises in cost. 'We assumed there was enough money allocated by the BOR. but it appears there was an error in the bookkeeping somewhere along the way.” Kuhn said The addition to the Science Building includes classroom space end a greenhouse. Construction pallets and materials nave been kept near the Job site since work began in 1982. Science Building — 103 Tactics cut study burden MOST students did not look forward to studying. Therefore, all kinds of excuses and unjsual techniques for studying were invented to make it less of a burden. Some found it difficult to decide when, where and how to study. Some studied in the morning before classes, but most preferred breakfast to books. Noon was a good time to study for some Because they had perfected the sk II of eating and reading simultaneously. Often studying was put off until late at night or pre dawn hours. Most found it almost impossible to study during daylight hours because of their hectic schedule of going to class, working, watching soap operas, playing intramurals, eating and recouperating from the night before. Some students were avid studies and hibernated with their books almost anywhere — their rooms, friends’ room, lobbies, cafeterias and even elevators. The library was a favorite for some because of its easy access, re'erence material and qu et atmosphere. The student center also was a popular studying spot. Studying was sometimes lonely and dull. Students treated themselves to popcorn, pizza and candy to appease their minds and bodies. Sacrifices had to be made throughout college and studying was a necessary evil. But. when handed diplomas, students realized their hours with the books paid off. Students often resort to the student center plaza for last-minute studying. The sun Is refreshing and other students lessen anxiety. The Morrow Library provides a quiet atmosphere for studying. Kelly Dotson finds a wealth of research materials to help her learn. 104 — Study Habits (bud light! Comparing notes before an exam Is a common practice. It helps a person learn what might have been missed In class. Elizabeth Jeffers and Mary Jane Roach help each other. Staying awake when studying Is not always easy. Frances Bailey seems less than thrilled with her foreign language lesson. Students sometimes lock for obscure places to study as If a little discomfort will help the attention span Study Habits — 105 ,t Students volunteer their time Besides spending hours with homework and social activties many Marshall students reached out to help others in a variety of ways. Nursing students and other MU students worked with patients in area hospitals as part of their training, but many also spent extra hours as volunteers. They talked with patients and added a special, cheering dimension to the stays of many patients. Children in area schools and day care centers were helped and taught by volunteers from Marshall. Also, many students became big sisters and big brothers to children who needed companionship. This spirit of volunteerism helped to round out the lives of Marshall students, as well as the people they helped. Kindergarten students at Fifth Avenue Baptist Church learn oral hygiene from a student volunteer. 1C6 — Student Volunteers Student nurse Annette Johnson visits with patient Hazel Jackson at Cabell Huntington Hospital. Cherle Knopp and Annette Johnson, student nurses, help Cabell Huntington Hospital LPN Debbie Chapman prepare medication for patients. Preparing Injections Is part of student nurse Cherle Knopps' duties. Student Volunteers — 107 -sa Center links students to job market THE Career Planning and Placement Center was an important link between Marshall students and the business community. Through the center, students received instruction on writing effective resumes and tips on how to go about a job search. Also, students were able to learn by participating m a ideo-taped interview so they could see their good qualities. as well as their areas of weakness, in interview situations. At the Placement Center, files were kept on each person enrolled in the program. Credential files consisted of transcripts, resumes and letters of personal reference. Besides preparing students for the r job search, the placement center was a neutral area in which employers could come to interview MU students. Interviews can be very nervewracklng for students who are new to It. Rog Spencer, director of the Placement Center, gives Sonya Carper the opportunity to see what a real Interview session Is like. Joe Horuath of Ernst and Whitney Interviews job candidate Sadhna Ojho. 108 — Placement Center ■)- Secretary Sha Harbour keep track of student credential filet. Joe Horuath, a representatl e of one of many companies who Interview candidates yearly at Marshall, looks over a student's resume. Students pass the time talking while they wait for their Interviews. The Placement Center has research information on companies for students. Placement Center — 109 □ □ nan Student teacher Vaughn Rhudy instructs a journalism class at Wayne County High School. Kimberly Cremeans supervises children in an art class at Highlawn Elementary School as part of her education activity. recKtur — I fh’ crcif «, 0 0 ' cM j'i ot il , « ■'ry 41 j,.n,L Learning to teach THEY usually got up at 5 or 6 am, at school by 7:30 a.m. and home by 4 p.m. However, the day d d not end there. These people sometimes spent hours after school grading papers, making out tests and preparing lesson plans. These are only a few of the duties assigned to associate teachers, more commonly referred to as student teachers. Each semester. Numerous College of Education students took to the classroom at area public schools as associate teachers. These students spent nearly an entire semester observing and studying other teachers and students, as well as gaining actual teaching experience, as they prepared to become teachers. Student teachers were assigned to supervising instructors in the r related specializations at various public schools m the area. For the first couple of weeks at the assigned scnool. student teachers observed their supervising teacher end got to know the students. After becoming familiar with the c assroom. the student teacher instructed several classes to be acquainted w th the technique. Colcge of Education students who served as studen . teachers received cght hours credit but no grade for the teaching experience. The student teachers attended two-hour, weexly seminars on campus for which the students earned four hours credit and a grade. The seminars dealt with problems that arose during the student teachers’ experiences, reevant topics of the times anc career opportunities for teachers. “No matter what many people think, student teaching s not easy. But as most student teachers wil say. it can be challenging and rewarding.” said Vaughn Rhudy. a journalism education major. Working with a second grader at Hlghlawn Elementray School it Kimberly Cremeani. Student teacher Betty Edwards talks with students at Highlawn Elementray School Student Teachers—111 Computer use spreads COMPUTERS made it big in 1983 was the year that Atari, Texas Instruments. Apple and a slew ot other computer companies flooded the markets with their hi-tech commercials. across campus 8jt computers were not just sweeping the nation; they were also brushing the surface of almost every aspect of the Marshal community. West Virginia's second-largest university was the first to establish a campus computer network. While other schools depended on the state-wide system, Marshal relied on its 99-termmal network. Even the James E. Morrow Library entered the computer age. It pa d $106.000 for a computer which completely automated the circulation system and made the card catalog obsolete and greatly reduced the time spent looking for books Meanwhile, the campus newspaper. rhe Parthenon, continued to use its ntricate computer system to produce he paper four times a week. Computers also proved useful in iducing the time spent scheduling, isearching anc grading tests. The future of computers at a national vel during the '80 s looked promising th advances made each year. And at e campus level, their future looked no ferent. Parthenon dosk editor Terri Bargeloh works In the newsroom on an electronic terminal to produca the next day’s newspaper. Classes often require students to run programs through some campus computers. Greg Webb works at a terminal In Corbly Hall. Top: The library has been computerized. which makes Kenneth Reffeltt's Job of converting book classification from the Dewoy Decimal System to tho Library of Congress system a lltlle easier. Student journalists Jeff Seeg� r, Terri Lovely end Leskle Pinson work on article for The Parthenon. The paper I published Tuesday through Friday. Overseeing the dally production of The Parthenon I Dorothy Bubba Clark, production manager for the paper. Advertising students help her prepare the ads. The Parthenon newsroom Is equipped with video display terminals used for daily writing and editing. James Casto, Instructor, and Dr. George T. Arnold, associate professor, oversee one of the reporting classes In the newsroom. 114-The Parthenon The Parthenon Student journalists gain experience THE Parthenon. Marshall University's student newspaper was produced by students in the W. Page Pitt School of Journalism. The paper was published four times weekly. Tuesday through Friday, with 8.000 copes distnbuted cn campus. 'The Parthenon is a great communication tool for students.” Wallace E. Knight, acting cirector of the school said. It helps define positions, problems, opportunities and focus attention of the university on the them.” The newspaper was run entirely by student editors. A new editor and managing editor were selected from applicants each semester. The Parthenon staff was responsible for making all news and editorial policy decisions, with the assistance of a fulltime adviser. In addition, three casses in the School of Journalism were directly involved in the daily production of the paper. Journalism 202, advanced news reporting. Journalism 302, advanced copyediting, and Journalism 382. advertising copywriting, all contributed to writing and editing of The Parthenon. The Parthenon is a valuable learning experience for our students and also performs a marvelous service for the university and the community. Dr George T. Arnold, associate professor, said. A modern electronic newsroom helped student journalists prepare and edit their stories. Twenty vdeo display terminals and computer equipment made The Partnenon function much like a professional daily newspaper. Advertising students were directly involved with a I advertising sales and production. A student ad manager organized the efforts o the sales staff. Production and paste-up of the paper was managed by a production manager and student staff. Video d splay terminals a d reporters In the tasks of writing and editing slorlet. Tom Aluise, fall semester sports editor, works on his copy. Parthenon adviser Betsy B. Cook advised the staff on news decisions and advertising and production of The Parthenon. Fall Editor Greg Frlel discusses a story with Managing Editor Patricia Proctor and a reporter. A new editor and staff are selected each semester. The Parthenon — 115 The gate that signal whsn a Person leaves the library without chocking out a book provides an Interesting frame for a stJdent at the circulation desk. All work and no sloop make Jane Doe a tired student. Frequently, the study tablo turns Into a makeshift couch for catering 40 winks. 116 — Morrow Library , of Mr. ™ tx zssu - loositlons require. Stacks of information at library WHERE else but the James E. Morrow Library could Marshall University students have access to such a wealth of informatior about every subject imaginable? -or many Marshall students, the library was a haven for study away from the distractions and temptations of their own rooms. In the library, they could hide in the stacks or in private study rooms and read textbooks or work on assignments in a relative y quiet atmosphere However, the library was more than just a place to study lor exams. It offered students many different resources with which to expand their knowledge, complete the dreaded term papers and other reports. Old newspaper and magazire articles were available for study and research on microfilm and microfiche. The stacks were filled with thousands of current publications. The library purchased a computer system, which made the chore of looking up books in he card catalog easier and faster. Of course, if students got bored, it was quiet enough that they could sneak a nap without being disturbed by the phone or a noisy roommate The card file on the first floor serves as a starling point for orstwhllt rosoarchors. Although stacks of microfilm boxes seem imposing in their aisles, they arc a valuable source for research materials from periodicals and newspapers. Microfilm readers give a student a chance to check out the events of July, 1969, without getting newspdnt on his hands. Morrow Library — 117 Many musical outlets at MU Music filled the air at Marshall as the music department gave students a chance to express themselves in voice and instrumental groups. MU Singers performed at several concerts, entertaining audiences with their upbeat versions of popular tunes. Dr. Wendell Kumlien. director of university choirs, directed the Symphonic Choir and other choirs during their concerts. Students whose mam interest was in playing an instrument found a place with one or several of the performing organizations. The Jazz Ensemble toured Washington, DC and played at the Ironton. Ohio Jazz Festival. Marshall Orchestra, under the direction of James McWho'ter. gave several performances Ard Marshall’s marching band, directed by Dr Richard Lemke. entertained audiences at Herd football games in its new uniforms. 118 — Music Department Smith Music Hall hat several Individual practice rooms for the serious music student. US'C Qepar ,m«n( — j Life as a college student found each of us questioning our identities, our goals, the ways v e lived our lives. Eut the answers were never easy. College taught us to question things around us. We learned new languages, new political iceas. new disciplines—in cl3ssroorrs. with our oeers. Yet while 30 or more of us sat in a particular class, each one o us retainec our own uniqueness. Our identities, goals and mannerisms were unique to each of us. So college gave us the broad aieas of study, but we had tc narrow each subject down and apply it to our own lives and lifestyles. The answers were neve' easy And each of us had to sort through shades of gray to find our own identities as adults. Graduate Students Godwin Ariguzo Jamos Comb Donna Hodge Karen Hoover Carol Ann King James H. Nutter Gogo Nwauzph Edwin 01 Obiora Peter Okemmuo Marla Porter Yasvshl Sasaki Amlt Shah The itudent center cafeteria is not only a good place to eat, as these students show. Top: Towers cafeteria offers students an alternative at the soup and salad bar. Opposite: Graduate student Leskle Pinson shows off talents while in line at the student center cafeteria as Paul Carson and Jeff Seager look on. 122—Graduate Students Gracuate Students—123 Seniors Lavral Adewalo Debcrah Adkins Mohammad H. Afzalira Cynthia Agee Robert P. Alexander John B. Arbargh Brentley K. Archer Godwin Arlguzo Nicholas Arvon Aylln Atakkaan Judith A. Atkinson Michael G. Atwell Dee Dee Bailey Jeffrey Ball Virginia M. Ballard Gayle Ballengoo Clnda K. Barnes Deborah B. Bennett Elizabeth Bennett Lori Bitner Beverly Blackwell Kathy Blankenship Helen Blevins Scott K. Blownt James T. Boggs Denney W. Bostic Mark Bowman N. Bruce Bowyer Nancle Brangham John David Brant 124 Seniors Seniors Patricia A. Broce Penny Brown Marsha Browning Troy Browning Jr. William F. Buckner Cathy L. Byrnsido Lisa Campbell Amanda R. Carter John Carter Dwaine Casteel Reynaldo Castillo Charles E. Chappell Kelly Cielensky Sam Clff Glnny Cline Patricia J. Cobb Eugene Coffman Anna Marie Conn Lynne E. Coppala Sandra Cork Amy L. Corron Betty A. Cowles Sherri Crane Tammy Crowder Joy Cunningham Nancy Cutlip Angela Cutright Jeffrey P. Day Laura Beth Deaton Deanna D. Deem Seniors—125 Seniors Sandy Divvens scoops out spicettes from an old-time general store candy Jar. which is stacked on the shelves behind the information desk. Opposito: Students :an buy candy, gum, chips and many other items at the MSC Information desk. -----Information Desk: Offers food and campus news The formation desk in the Memorial Student Center furnished students anc visitors with more than information, ft offered a variety of candy, chips, gum and school supplies. As the name implied, it did give information about meetings being conducted in the Student Center as a schedue of events was listed on the chalkboard behind the desk. sm«:i Debbie Diamond Kimberly Dorsey Augustine Ebomuche Salhln B Elahjjl Debra Endicott Marie Ferguson Kathleen R. Petty Greg Frlel John Fritts Tanya Jones Full Julian W. Gatewood Ellen George Ruth 1. Giachlno Joseph Giles Joan Godbey 126—Seniors Todd Goddard Jeanne E. Gongola Joy Griffith Aaron J. Grinnan Kenneth Grossman Oiana Gulllckson James Haas Sherry L. Harrison Use Harvey Nancy Hathoway Steve Hauser Lynno Hayes Tertsa Hoss Malinda K. Hilemn Jonl Ann Hillman Seniors— i 27 Students, players commeorate 1970 crash In remembrance. That was the idea behind the annual memorial service honoring the 75 Marshall football players, coaches and fans who died in an early-morning plane crash on Nov. 14. 1970. Sponsored by the Student Government Association, this year's ceremony marked the 13th anniversary of what has become known as the most tragic cay in the history of Marshall University. The Rev. Ed Carter, a 1970 team member who did not make the ill-fated flight, spoke to those who gathered quietly in the cold morning air outside the Memorial Student Center. Marshall s Brass Quartet and University Singers performed at the service. which ended with Dr. Paul Balshaw's two selections played on the carillion at the library. Standing behind the wreaths donated In rememberance of the 1970 tragedy, students take part in special ceremony. The Rev. Ed Carter, a 1970 team member, speaks to the quiet crowd gathered on the plaza of the Memorial Student Center. iuiiiiij 128—Senors Seniors Becky Hoer Tela K. Hoover Betty Howard B. Neel Hunter James David Nurse John E. Hutcheson Rose Hutchinson MatraJI Ibrahim Gall Jackson Kathy Jenkins Annette Johnson James H. Johnson Karen Jones Patona Jones Stephen Jones David Jude Karen Kapp Kathy Kemper Guy M. Kimbrough John Kinder Lisa Carole King Susan C. King Walter T. King Ramona J. Klein Cherie R. Knopp Michael A. Kwatny Marcia Lanyon Maureen Law Debbie Lawrence Mary Lawrence Seniors—129 Seniors Rhonda Lawton Sarah Leaberry William Lelnweber Anne Lanatte Lewis Lisa Lewis Marshall H. Lewis Sheila Lively Hering-Hsiang Lo Jill Long Paula J. Lucas Myra H. Lydick Steven McClung Cindy McPheeters Mark McWilliams Pajla Meadows moves to hills U-S. forces facing ' l£r , guerrilla warfare Grenada Byrd, But, ,-- oyem ubn Err 'Off tfcfs 8% L 130- Scnors Seniors Kathryn C. Millar Marcia Sue Miller Mary Jo Miller Tami Miracle Linda Cole Moffett Jano G. Moore Terri Lynn Mooro Mia C. Moran Kathleen Mullarky-McVty Amy Mullett Joan Ella Mullins Debra Muncy Tara L. Muncy David Muth John S. Myers Students see Lebanon, Grenada via media Local headlines were among many ways Marshall students heard of tne turmoil that took place throughout the world during the 1983-84 academic year Although students dd not visibly demonstrate their opposit on to the fighting in Lebanon and Grenada as their 1960's predecessors did with the Vietnam ftar, there was a great concern for the threat of war, possible reinstatement of toe craft or loss of a loved one through U.S. armed involvement. Their concern grew as the U.S. became more involved in Grenada's governmental upheaval and Lebanon's civil war. The media and students alike were ignorant of the pronunciation of the word Grenada . Spelled the same, one represents a city of Spam and the other an island off the coast of northern South America. Students were atto-ded a closer look at the Lebanon situation in November when Leila da Cruz, editor-in-chief of llustrated Publications in Letanon. addressed Marshall faculty, staff and students. Da Cruz emphasized the lack of information and misinformation given to the media concerning the civil war. She said Lebanon has been the center ot free speech, free thought, free political thinking, freedom of the press and religion and above all Ireedom to interact with the rest of the world. The best we can do now s support the Amencar government so the tidal wave of Communism does not engulf us. Da Cruz said. Seniors—131 Senior Sara B- Nay Azita Nezhad r orKC R- N� � bet Jr. M ruTs C. Okonkwo Gregory Olagbog Wilfred C. Onyeke Dagogo Oposunju Michael Otter Neicsa Page Cheryl A. Palmierl Lane M. Payton Valerie Pearion Patrick Peyton Sharon Poff Mary E. Prclhard Alvie E. Quail Diane L. Ra mu en Robbin L. Reed Ronald E. Renfroe Lenora Richardson Holly Riddle Joy L. Ripper Cynthis Robbins Rick Robinson Michael Sauyageot Dina Schoolcraft Sonia Scyoc Manoj K. Sekhawat Leslio Sotterman 132—Seniors Snow, enhanced the beauty of Marshall's campus. Snowday gives students a break Snow lowers were in winter wonderland Jan. 18 when 6.7 inches of srow fell in the Huntington area. Classes were cancelled at Marshall, as well as in nearly all scconday schools in West Virginia. Campus had on y been in session one day wnen the big snow fa I hit. The cance lation at MU was only the second in five years. Along w th the snow, students braved a record low temperature of 14' F below zero. Though the air was oitter and traveling was slow, students managed to wander outside for a snow bail fight, a sleigh ride or just a stroll in the snow Seniors—133 Seniors Drcma K. Shamblin Bashir W. Sha'lo Michael Shaver Michael A. Shepard Ron Short Edward Skeens James J. Sluss Jr. Amanda F. Smith Mark Eric Smith Stephanie Smith Stuart Smith Pete Spano Daniel H. Spurgeon Lisa Stambaugh Julie A. Stanek Copying assigned readings in the library is just one way students managed to study. 134—Seniors Seniors Debra J. Stcmplc George S. Sturgeon Lorena Suay Jacqueline Sull Daniel T. Sullivan Pranom I. Sumner Carla Taylor Myra L. Taylor Rebecca Taylor Carol Thompson Theodosia Thompson Katrina Timton Bobby E. Tipton Jr. Robert R. Tolar Abby Topping Copy machines: ‘Got a dime?’ They become as much a part of our lives as books, slide rules and calculators. Copy machines across campus helped students study and co assignments and research. Reserve readings n the library were a favorite to copy. So were magazine articles. And while the price of most things kept gong up. the good ol' Xerox copy st II cost students lust just a dime. Copy mach nes were found in most academ e buildings, the stucent center and of cou'se the library. The only trick was to find ore that worked! Copies still cost just a dime at the copier in the library. Lisa Snyder makes a copy of a magazine article. Seniors—135 Enjoying life at Marshall Relaxing and studying can be combined, as Margie Peterson and Shelda Duffield prove. Bolow right: Apartmont llfo has its rewards. These student enjoy a cold one. Some students enjoyed siting on the porch and watching the world go by. Biking was another way students relaxed. Mike Copenhavcr and Tony Lellie trek by Hodges Hall. 136 Seniors Stephanie Trimble Paulina Tseng Kerry Turpin Kandi S. Tweedy Scott Tyree Valerie Vanmatre Steve Vinson Jeri Wade Betsy Walker Marvin D. Walker Colby Wang Emily Ward Jennifer L. Warth Lisa Ann Watson Nina Wellman Kim Werner Margaret White Melissa White Lori L. Williams Larry Wilson Seniors—137 Laura L. Wilson Suaan Wilson Jeff Winters Craig A. Wise Judith C. Witten Bobbie Jo Wood Todd Wullenweber Teresa E. roito Donna L. Young Mary C. Zeller Mary Ann Barber — Warm weather brings students out. Gatherings to chat on campus were common in the spring. 138—Seniors Just hangln' out of windows in Holderby Hall was a Rreat way to meet people. Gathering on the steps of Buskirk Hall, students pass the time while avoiding studying. The sun shines through ihe trees on the main path through the middle of campus. Seniors—139 Juniors Mohammad M Abbas Ann-Marie Adams Christian Adimekwe Kimberly R. Adkins Rusty Anderson Randy Applegate Jan Atkins Jon L. Auvil Mark Ayersman Kablr Badamasi Fariba Baari Gienna J. Bailey Wayne Bailey Teresa Bargeloh Harold D. Bell Rhonda Benefce Lori M. Benham Tammy 0. Bibbee Sharon K. Blevins Janice Boggs Nannctta Borsuk Linda Bowers Teresa L. Brown Mary Browning Kim Brushart Pamela Bryan Jacqueline Bryant Shari 8urgor Margie Butler Rhonda L. Callopl 140—Juniors AFRO AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH FEBRUARY 1-18 The month of February was observed as Black History Month at Marshall. Black History Month acknowledges and increases the awareness of the impact black people have made on shaping the country and the world. said Oawayne Lyles, directo' of the Minority Students Office. As a part of the month's festivities. WPBY-TV. Charnel 33. presented a four-part Black History Month Tribute.” Significant black authors and related issues were featured in the James E. Morrow Library. Speakers and other special events also were presented during the month. Since 1926. February has been observed s Black History Month. It began when Carter G. Woodson, a native West Virginian started Negro History Week, which later expanded into a month-long commemoration. Various campus displays were visible to remind the Marshall community of Black History Month like this one in the James E. Morrow Library. “Where’s the beef?” Where's the beet?” That was definitely the most memorable phrase of 1984 when Marshall students thought of fast-food commercials. But whatever menu they might be searching for. students found a variety of nearby eating establishments when the residence hall cuisine did not appeal or the cupboards were bare at home Located conveniently near campus were Mario's. Bruncttis and Domino's for those who favored Italian. Those who preferred Mexican food ate at Chili Willi's or Hulio's or Taco Bell. For hamburger lovers, the golden arches' of McDonalds's or the beef at Wendy's was the choice Located on Fifth Avenue. Wendy' was the home of the beef. A long established hangout for both students and faculty. Wiggins provide an alternative place to study for Anna Bell. Bronda Capllngor Gary A. Carpenter Linda Carter Victoria E. Carter Phyllis Chancey Teresa R. Chapman Tina Clemmons Kim Clemons Shawn E. Cline Lynn M. Cole Deangela Conley Joel Cook Mary Ann Cracraft Abby Craft Lisa Crow 142—Juniors Lisa L Cummings Jim A. Datin Jeannette Dillon Lisa Dawn Dingess Kimberly Dizmang Deanna W. Dotson Yolanda M. Draine James M. Easley Scott Ecker Henry Eke John M. Ericsson Cm [hfrlnn FI file liar Karen Flouhouse Matthew Flowers Jamet H. Ford Juniors—143 Marching band beats the heat While most students enjoyed the final days of Summer ’83. the MU marching band was back on campus, hard at work. In order to prepare for their first performance at the opening Herd football game, band members began practicing in August. Dr. Richard Lemke. director of bands, led the group through marching drills and musical scores on the intramural f.eld beside Twin Towers East. Top; Short sleeves were a musl for August band practice. Marshall's Alma Mater is praticod diligently by all sections of the MU Marching Band. 144—Juniors Juniors Alan L. French Joanna Fry Cindy Gatrell Gary D. Goins Linda D. Goldman Sheri Gongola James 0. Goodman Eric Griffith Naomi Hall Teresa Melanie Hall Farrukh Hameed Theresa Hanak Judy Hardman Lisa Harmon Tina Harness Joseph Harris Joseph M. Hart Jennifer Huggins Michelle D Hughes Ora L. Hutchinson Tony Ichlte Bcrtonya L. Ison Kimberly G. Jackson Vivian M. Jarrell Elizabeth Jennings Connie M. Jones Danita 0. Jones Linda Jones Kimberly K. Kesecker Stacy Klllen Juniors—145 Juniors Debby Lawrence Lisa Beth Lee Laura Losllo Beth Liptak Beth Lloyd Haydon Lloyd Lowell Lovell Sandra L. Lowe Steven Lyons Jeanne MacDonald Beth A. Martin Damon May Lisa Dale Maynard Craig McClellan Jane McDonald 146—Juniors Juniors Jim McGehee Rachel McNeoly John McOwen Kristen McPherson Julie Mears Kim Metz Bentley Mldklff Dick Miller Thomas H. Miller Teresa Mobley Susan Monk Tammy Monway Mary J. Moran Travis Moran Lisa Morrison Not exactly home cookin’! The junk food storehouse, the vending machine, provided students with nourishment. No. It wasn't home cooking, but when you’re starving- - -it doesn’t matter! Vending machines were located in just about every campus building. hey we'e filled with candy, chips, crackers, soft drinks, milk or juice. Probably the biggest complaint students had with the machines is that they sometimes took the money, but didn't fork over the food. You could get a refund, but mcst victims did not bother to claim their losses. Checking out his choices is Greg Fulford. He looks over the selections in a machine in Smith Hall. Juniors—147 Juniors Norman C. Mosrie Melanie Mossman Debbie Motley Mark Norman Dianna K. Null Lesa Null Sheila Ojha Swatl Ojha Paul A. Okoro Thomas A. Osburn Pennl I. Padgott Becky Parks Joseph N. Patrick Sarah B. Pettry Debi Phipps Valerie Plercy Bryan Pyle Jenny Ramsey Paul N. Ranes Paul E. Reynolds Barbara Rhodes Sandra L Rhodes Kelly Richardson Jeff Riley Michele Ringoot James L. Robinson Masood Rofougaran Diane Romanosky Michelle Rombow Nllda C. R020S 148—Juniors Flaws in center result in lawsuits The construction of the Henderson Center has evolved nto some sort of litigation with all five original contractors for the project (general contractor, separate mechanical, electrical, seating and swimming pool.) Cracked floors, a flooded basement and faulty bleachers were only a few imperfections o; the Cam Henderson Center. These flaws resulted in several lawsuits against the contractors and the BOR for contract settlements. The state attorney general filed suit Jan. 25 against Mellon-Stuart and Kirby Electric, as well as American Desk Manufacturing Co., for alleged faulty work. The state has asked for a total of $10 million in damages from the three contractors. One of the many flaws of the Henderson Center Is outside where cement Is chipped away. Missing bricks at the top of the center was another sign of poor workmanship. juniors—149 Juniors Tracy Rutherford Fred Ryan Diana L. Ryle Martha Salyer Todd Sam mom Lori Sayre Lisa Schroeder Alisa Shinn Greg A. Shrader Carole Sloan Galo R. Smith Roger A. Smith Sherry D. Smith Tammy Lynn Smith Susan Snavely George R. Snider II Sherri D. Snyder Christine A. Stahl Thorosa A. Stepp Pamela S. Stevens Carrie Stewart Letlio J. Summers Christopher Swindell Karen Tackett Grover Tad lock Mark A. Taylor Sherie Thabet Torosa A. Thacker Sherry Thomas Kevin Thompson 150—Juniors Jill S. Zegeer Charles A. Zulauf Juniors Joanie Triplett Paula Triplett Rebecca Varian Sharon L. Waggy Katrina Watson Jeanne Wells Randy White Kelly A. Wiley Darlene Willett Rob Willamton Janis Winkfleld Jeanna M. Wintz Frank C. Wright Joy Young Elizabeth Zaln Controversy continues over drinking age law Whether to raise the drinking age to 21 was a major issue among Marshall students, as well as the public. For the second yea' In a row. Gov. Jay Rockefeller urged lawmakers to raise the lega drinking age to' all alcoholic beverages to 21. In 1983. the state legislature responded to the governor s call by passing a confusing law raising the drinking age from 18 to 19 for West Virginia residents and certain out-of-state college students, and 21 for everyone else This issue drew two opposing sides concerning which drirking age should be established Supporters of raising the drinking age to 21 cited tnat alcohol is 50 percent more likely to be the cause of automobile accidents of 18 and 19-year olds than the rest of the driving population as a whole, according to the U.S. Department of Transportation. Those opposing the proposed law argued that 18-year-olds would be denied drinking privileges, while still being considered old erougn to be sen: off to war. Some were in favor of a national drinking age of 21 to aleviate tne number of alcohol-related accicents and clarity of the legal age. The new drinking law was expected to be reviewed and possibly amended by the 1984 legislature, but was not acted on at the time of print. Juniors—151 Sophomores Natalie Adams Kimberly Adkins Michael Adkins Oswald C. Akwitti Ikech Amaefulc Valerie J. Anderson Kevin B. Ankeny Barbara A. Aretz Anne Asbury Carrie Auman Lisa C. Austin Anne Ayersman Angela Baldwin Cariene J. Baldwin Lucky Banker Bob Barton Lisa Beeson Mary Bell Julian Bennett Lisa Ann Bennett Kim Bickers Theresa L. Bland Jon T. Blatt Rebecca S. Blevins Brenda Boggs Catherine Boonsue Julia G. Borchers Bonnie Bowyer Jennifer Bradbury Sonya R. Brannon lt 2—Sophomores Mrs. performs on the court, too___________________________ While Rick Huckabay was pounding the sidelines fcr the Thundering Herd to a successful season, his wife Kaye was having her days on court as assistant coach of local YMCA team. Mrs. Huckabay, whc for all the Henderson Center games was seen sitting a few rows behind the Marshal bench, coached a team that included her eight-year-old son Ricky. One of the highlights of the season was when Kaye’s team played a preliminary game to the MU-Citadel contest in the Henderson Certer With the game tied 19-all m the closing seconds. Ricky tossed in a jumper that connected at the buzzer giving tvs team the victory. Kaye was a former athlete herself, playing point guard in a high school that had Ruck Huckabay as the men’s varsity coach. Above. Kaye Huckabay gives pointers to one of her players. The bench is not an unfamiliar place for this former baskctbll playor. In the Henderson Center game, Huckabay watches as the head coach preaches in the huddle. Sophomores—153 Accounting club assists with taxes For those students who worked, spring meant warm weather and money in the pocket. Before the cash was in hand several forms were required to be tilled out and many students were unfamiliar with the process. The Accounting Club helped students as well as low-income and elderly persons prepare tax returns through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program. The service was free of charge and promoted by the Internal Revenue Service, which nstructed a workshop on how to prepare tax returns Todd Meek looks through tax tables to see If he must pay the IRS or get a refund. Stephanie Brooks Russell R. Brown III Lisa Buckner Penny Burcham Todd W Byren Virginia S. Callahan Cindy L. Carr Annette Chapman Paul Clarrochi Christ! Cobb Jeanne Coffman Elaine Coek Jean Ann Cook Greg Cordell Dobble Cortez 154—Sophomores The 1040EZ Income Tax Return was new In 1983. It was designed to simplify filing and alleviate some of the frustration associated with filing. Anita J. Courts Beth Coyner Kim Cremeans Eva Catherine Cross Tamera Currey Mary Damron Roderick Lee Daniels Glenda Davis Pamela G. Davis John Thomas Doan Ramona Lyn Dlnsmore Theresa Dohm Tamela L. Dolln Cheryl Dunlap Eric S. Eanes Sophomores—155 Often when one family member enroll at a like to koop competition In the family by university, a brother or eittor it turo to compoting on the Henderson Center follow. Judy and Nancy Bliss of Charleston Raquetbail courts. Sophomores Rob«rt L. Ely Jr. Whitney Etkew Cindy Fedczak Cynthia K. Flowers Natalie J. Floyd Jennifer Fox Teresa Frazier Glenna L. Fulks Dan Gleason Brenda K. Goddard Vivian Gunter Angelia Hager Penney Hall Robin Harless Tonja M. Harmen Darlena Hatfield Jack Hayes J. Dwight Hensley Kristen E. HIM Tammy Hill Wayne Holcomb Melinda Hughes Carla Hunter Julie A. Hupp I. Huff Hurt Katherine R. Jarrett John W. Jones Linda L. Jones Marlsa Jones Timothy R. Justice Sophomores—157 Sophomores Sheri Kinder Lynn N. King Pam King ChrUtino Mario Lamb Keith Edwin Leap Jr. Choryl L. Logge Janie Leslie Jonl Light Tenna K. Lillibridge Lori Ann Lockwood Tracey Long Pam Mackey Janet Mahon Lee Ann Marcum James A. Marshall Halfway house arouses mixed reactions When the State Department of Corrections Inmate-Work Release Center first opened its doers just six blocks from campus, and on the same avenue as many fraternity and sorority houses, there was a lot of controversy. “I couldn't believe it. was an initial reaction from Julia Higginbotham,” President of Phi Mu sorority. She said the three biggest concerns that she and her sorority sisters had were devaluation of property, increase in crime and fears for the elderly. The work-release center was a rehabilitation center operated by the state to serve os a halfway house for prisoners from Huntington who we'e due for parole or nearing the end of their sentences. Linda Hawkins, center director, said, th s was the third center to open in West Virginia and was beneficial to non-violent offenders. “The prisoners are non-violent offenders convicted of such crimes as forgery, breaking and entering or grand larceny. she said. We want to place them back into the community to allow them to edapt to the outside world gradually instead of turning them out on their own. The center resicents were given the chance to find jobs, use educational facilities such as Marshall and local vocational centers and the opportunity to interact with their families. These are all advantages that prisoners in the traditional prson systems do not have access to. she said. Not all community response to the center was negative. Mike Anglet, president of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, said the facility may benefit the prisoners. I don't think there's going to oe much of a problem. he said. The only bad thing is that people are going to put a bad name on it. Hawkins said the state was looking for a fourth location in the northern part of the state to accomodate prisoners from those areas. 158—Sophomores Sophomores James Martin Nichole J. Mayfield Randy Maynard Judy McConkey Charles L. McCoy Cindy McCready Carla D. McDonald Jeannle McDowell Lucinda McNeal John Merritt Penny Me singor Beth Miller Suzy Miller Tamara S. Mlnnlx Nancy L Mitchell Sophomores—159 Sophomores Yvonne M. Mc-cKabce Catherine Mooney Terri Morris Velva Moses Peggie Mullins Kimberly Murphy Valerio L. Nance Jaml S. Napier Philip Napier Nancy L. Nelson Robin Nelson Kaywan F. Nezhad Lynetta Nlday Athan Uche Ogoh Owolabl Olowookere Karen Osborne Sammi Parrish Catherine P. Perry Melanie Perry Deann Pierson Lei Shaun Poff Jackl Prasclk Mahshid Raflee Ricky Rakes Myrna Loy Ramsey Miriam Ray John E. Rhodes David W. Riggs Melissa Roach Patricia A. Robinson 160—Sophomores Siblings: Facing a double problem “Which one are your? For twins or brothers and sisters who look alike, this is a common question. Tim and Tom Whitener, sophomore identical twins from Qeckley. said that most of the time the confusion over their identities does not bother them. “It doesn't really bother rre. unless it’s a good friend who should know better. Tom said. But just because they may loo exactly alike, the twins are quick to point out that each has his own interests and hobbies. I think as we've grown older we are getting into our own person. Tim said. There will always te a special bond between us. but we re not inseparable like many people think. Tanya and Mansa Jones aren't twins, but they often are mistaken for doubles by strangers. Both are majerettes for the MU band and during routines they often receive double takes from spectators who think they are oeing fooled by a mirror t'ick. Identical twins Tom, left and Tim Whitener say they don't mind when people confuse their identities, unless «t is someone who should know better. Tanya Jones, left, and sister Marita aren't twins, but many people mistake them for doubles. In their majorette routines the two often receive second looks from spectators who think they may have a vision problem. Sophomores—161 Sophomores Anna Romeo Tamm e Sue Rose Rick Ruckman Laurie A. Sandy Jill Saunders Scolt Hathaway Taizoon Shamsher Sallay A. Sharer Jill Sheets Bradley Shod Gregory C. Shuler Patricia C. Shumate Angela Slmphlns Lula D. Smith Beth Spadafora Melinda Spears Terri K. Spencer Dewilda M. Spurlock Jon Starkey Michele Stephenson Angela Stevens Lora Stevens Sherrie Stewart Susan Stewart Robert Stout Jr. Richard Sullivan Linda Summers Trlsh Sutphin Rita Tatman Santina Taylor 162 Sophomores Student Activities sponsors first Western Week The MSC turned into the MU Corral during the first Western Week. Feb. 1-3. Country and western music, a miri drama entitled High Neon at the MU Corral. Old West photographs and western movies were some of the highlights of Western Week. The events were sponsored by Student Activities to introduce students to the activities of the organization said Wiliam Patrick Wittich, chairperson of Student Activities. Traditional western wear was worn by some students throughout the week to help promote the events. Other activities induced a western movie right in the Coffeehouse doggers in the MSC lobby, a western band, and a feature movie presentation in the science hall auditorium. Darlene Templeton Dorothy Thompson Kelli Thornton Donna E. Tolar Robert Ulliman Deidra Van camp Benny C. Varney Jr. Lynda Kay Watson Scott A. West Gary Keith White Liu L. White James Whittaker Lynn Wlblln Marti Williams Jane Wines Polly A. Winters Anna Wirts Jennifer L. Woolen Donna Worthy Lorie Wyant Brenda Zeleznak Sophomores—163 Freshmen Victor C. Achonu Linda 6. Adkins Shams Ucoin Ahmed Allwell Akatobi Dee Dee Allen Anthony Arvon Christina S. Ash Janet Ashworth Kevin Aslegbunam Diane S. Atkinson Teresa Bailey Cynthis Bechner Karen Lynn Bcckley Monich Bever Leonta Bias Erik Block Tracy L. Blevins Stacey Ann Blythe Lisa Bonecutler Annette Borst Sherry Breeden Susan R. Brewer Kevin Brizenoine Clayton T. Books Sue Brooks Susan Browning Timothy S. Brunetti Rebecca L. Bryan Peter Burrell Joseph Butcher 164—Freshmen MARSHALL university Shawkey Room dedicated The special dining room in the Memorial Student Center was officially renamed the Shawkey Dining Room Nov. 11. 1983. The dedication ceremony was in hono' of Morris P Shawkey. president of Marshall from 1923 to 1935. This ceremoney marked the 5Dth anniversiy of the Old Shawkey Student Union. No MU facility has had the name ‘•Shawkey” in its title since the demolition of the old Shawkey Student Union in 1972. Acting President Sam Clagg speaks to the group gathered for the dedication of the Shawkey Dining Room in the Memorial Student Center. The plaque fron the original dedication of the old Shawkey Student Union in 1933 prompted the dedication of the dining room. The plaque was obtained when the old student union was being torn down and was then earned around in the truck of David H Daughety for several years. Act ng President Sam E. Clagg said We thought it would be nice if the plaque could be placed somewhere in the MSC. Wc deeded to design a room in which memorabilia from the old student union days could be displayed. Freshmen 165 Karen C. Thomas Alumni Affairs Director dies in February The director of Marshall's a umni office. Karen Currutte Thomas. 41. died in February following a long illness Mrs Thomas was appointed director of the Alumni Association in 1980 . . . She was one of the most outstanding persons to have ever represented Marshall Jmversity . . ' said Dr. Bernard Queen, director of development, who hired Thomas. “What can you say about a person who does her job at the 150 percent level? Karen was one of the most capable, dedicated, and vibrant human beings I have haC the pleasure of knowing. Queen said. Thomas earnec both her bachelor’s and master’s degree from Marshall University. She was certified as a speech pathologist. A memorial service for Mrs. Thomas was organized by the Student Government Association for students, faculty and staff members who cnose to pay their respects Student Body President Michael L. Queen, said Thomas was very interested in stucents and worked quite extensively with the SGA on Homecoming and Muscular Dystrophy Association projects. The Alumni Association made tremendous strides under Thomas' leadership, said Denise G. Welker, president of the Alumni Association. Karen literally worked day and night to promote MU driving around the state and as far as Texas to encourage alumni support. Welker said. The university could have no greater horor than to call Karen Thomas a daughter of Marshall. John Thomas Byers Cheri A. Calder Julia Caldwell Timothy W. Cantrell Yvonne M. Car pent or Larry il. Carool Jr. Monica Castillo Teresa L. Chapman John E. Cornell Rota Crawford Cryttal E. Creel Leneda Jo Crews Sutan L. Curry Benjamin B. Cyrus Kellie Dailey 166—Freshmen Karen C. Thomas 1942-1984 Mary D. Davit Sheila Davit Sue Davit Douglas N. Deaton Angie Dennison Brenda K. Devore Sandra K. Diwens Kimberly Donahue Stephanie Dower Sherri Dunn Carolyn Dye Cynthia J. Eagan Dottle K. Endicott Benjamin Enwerem Angela Faulkner Freshmen—167 Freshmen Melitta A. Ferguton Liu Maggie Fix Terry Floyd Toni Marie Foti Violet Macil Fowler Glenn Allen Frail Beverly A. Frazer Arlene Frazier Gregory Fulford Tammy Fullen Kelley Gabrys Bobbie Galford Olane L. Gill Rebecca Gillian Timora Godfrey Finding time to study was Participating in athletics at Marshall was a full-time job for players on every team. Players said they spent between six and eight hours per day involved in some athletically-related activity when their sport was in season, whether at practice, in meetings or watching films. The day could begin as early as 6:30 a.m. for tne athlete, and might carry on until the late hours of the night. a tall order And. in-between all the hours of practico. players had to find time to keep up in classes— a pretty tall order for anyone. 168-—Freshmen Freshmen Linda Goldcamp Pedro B. Gonzales Usa L. Gray Jonathan David Green Valerie R. Grounds Thurman Hammonds Lori Harding Randi E. Harris Karen C. Harvey Sandra K. Haught John Hayes Dawn R. Haynes Scott Hazelett Daniel Hlnchman Sheryl Hoke Abovo: Laverne Evans receives guidance from a tutor. Left: Sheeter Roberts studies In The Big Green Room. Opposite: Don Turnoy, Bruco Morris and Robert Eppes take a break from basketball and studying to chat for a while. freshmen—169 Freshmen Teresa Holyman Jack ingles Kathryn L. Ingles Lisa Jackson Annie M. Johnson Danny Johnson Rod Jones Sarah Jones Timothy D. Justice Cristin A. Keller Angela Kelly Jane G. Kelley Rick D. Kennedy Kimberly Korley Chris Ketchum Frlk Khan George Kincaid Jess Krall Tim Kyle Teresa Lake Adewalo Lawal April N. Lawhorn Nora Looms Melanie Lough Laura Mack Helen Matheny Janie Matheny Linda Mayes Erin McCann Robert A. McCarty 170—Freshmen Freshmen Angela McClellan Larry McCoy Amy McGinnis Sonya McMIlllon Carolyn Miller Nick Millar Linda J. Mingo Catharine Montsinger Sheila Moore Kevin Ray Morris Sherry Mulllnt Edsel H. Muncy Cynthis R. O'Dell Jennifer Orndorff Robin Orndorff John Parsons Rita Parsons Willie D. Paston Pamela Pauley Beth Payne Sheila Potter Marie Price G. Dionne Prichard David Allan Prltt Gina Beth Queen Gregory A. Rayburn Diana Reger Rhonda Reynolds Becky Rhodes Tanya Richardson Freshnen—171 Angol K. Rifo Phillip Alan Riloy Rhond. Rittenhouse Elizabeth Roberts Teresa Rolf Tammy D. Rowsey Lisa M. Ryan Wendy A. Salisbury Paula Sayres Alisa Scott Bonnie J. Sidler Cindy Sigm an Shelley Skaggs Amy Smith Carol A. Smith Patty Sparks Missy Spero Bobblo Jo Spiker Timothy A. Stanley Linda Starr Stephanie Suder Stacy A. Summers Carolyn Sw n ° Craig Taylor Do,nna L. T� yl« Robin Tbyior L. TorroM elby Trimble Chlke Uduh p Van Dyke Getting away from it all Is necessary sometimes. Bill Ward finds a quiet place to study In the basement of University Heights apartments. James C. Van Hoose Ellen Varner Trina Vitello Annette Wentz Susan C. Wilburn Angela Wiley Tresca Wiley Tracio L. Wllkerson Julia Williams Steven Williams Rhonda Wilson Rebecca A. Wood Roberta Wranitz Kellie Wright Samantha Young Vikki Young H. Lee Zirkle Freshmen—173 Clagg assumes He had devoted 36 years of his life to Marshall University as a professor of geography. On May 13. 1983. Dr. Sam E. Clagg was appointed acting president of the university by the West Virginia Board of Regents. job while new leader is chosen Except for a night class, the geography maps were put away — replaced with letters, financial statements, budgets, enrollment figures and other items associated with running an institution of higher education. Although Clagg knew his new position was only temperary. he faced it as though it were a permanent job. I'm trying to do this job as though I'm going to be horc doing it forever. ' Clagg said Meanwhile, a sea-ch committee was formed and the task of choosing Marshal's new president got underway. Applications for the job poured in from 20 states and one foreign country. The 17-member search committee trimmed the field of app icarts to eight. The semi-finalists were Otto F. Bauer, vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Nebraska at Omaha: Will am W. Brandt, special assistant to the president of the University of Maryland System; David G. Brown, special consultant to the Association of Governing Boards in Lexington. Ky.: W. Slater Hollis, dean of the School of Business at Cal forria State Polytechnic University at Pomona: Marshall Provost Olen. E Jones Jr.; Dale F. Nitzschke. vice president for academic affairs at the University of Nevaca at Las Vegas; Michae P. Riccards. former provost and vice president for for academic affairs at Hunter College (City University of New York); and Catherine A. Tismger. provost and vice president for academic affairs at Central Missouri State Jniversity. Open meetings with each candidate were schedulec to introduce the public to the eight finalists. At the conclusion of these forums a group of campus student leaders anc the student newspaper. The Parthenon, gave their endorsements. The student leaders endorsed Dale F. Nitzschke. The Parhenon chose to support Olen E. Jones Jr.. Marshall provost. On Dec. 3. the elimination process narrowed down even further. Four candidates were chosen to be recommended to the Board of Regents who would choose Marshall’s next president. ”hey we'e: Dr. Bauer. Dr. Hollis. Dr. Nitzschke and Dr. Riccards. In February, the wait for a new president ended. The BOR named Dr. Dale F. Nitzschke president. Acting president Sam Clagg speaks at the November dedication of the Morris P. Shawkey Dining Room in Memorial Student Center. 1- Acting President Speculation ends: Following an eight month search and screening process. Or. Dale F Nitschke. 46. was named president of Marshall Um ersity Jan. 17 by the West Virginia Board ot Regents. The search began when Dr. Robert B. Hayes resigned in May 1983. Dr. Nitschke. formerly vice president for academic affairs and a professor of education at the University of Nevada. Las Vegas, assumed office March 1. relieving acting president Sam E. Clagg. The screening committee began its search by reviewing 91 applicants who were from 36 states. The list was narrowed to eight candidates who were then invited to campus for interviews. Following the in-depth sessons. four finalists were announced. They were Otto F. Boucr of the University of Nebraska at Omaha; W Slater Hollis of California. Michael Riccards of New York; and Nitschke. The four presidential candidates were employed in educational positions in states from coast to coast and ranged in age from 39 to 60. Nitzschke had a doctorate and masters degree from Ohio University and a bachelor degree from Loras College in Dubuque. Iowa. He also had been ccan of the college of education and professor of education at the University ot Northern Iowa. Previously, he was ar associate dean at the State University College of Arts and Science. Plattsburg, N.Y. 176—Appointments New president, coach hired After mucn speculation by Marshall foolball fans, just before Cnristmas Stan Parrish became successor to Sonny Randle as head coach of tne Thundering Herd football team. Formerly the quarterback coach at Perdue University. Parrish became Marshall’s 22nd head coach. Most of his experience as a college coach came at Wabash (Ird.) College, where he compiled a 42-3-1 record over five years. Chosen from a field of 75 applicants. Parrish was stepping into a position with one obvious mission to turn Marshall's footbal program into a winner Hiring a new head football coach at Marshall was one of the more important media events during the year. New pilot Stan Parrish, left, joins Athletic Director Lynn J. Snyder in responding to questions posed by reporters at a press conference. Appointments— 17 7 Protestors use a number of methods to Inject personality Into their offices. Some, like Rebecca Johnson-Kems. assistant professor of journalism, create a relaxed atmosphere with comic strips and humorous quotes. Offices reveal facultys’ personalities THFY all contained books. Most of them were small. Some ot them were carpeted. And one was even home to the “Sesame Street'' character. Big Bi d. They lined the 7th flocr of Smith Hall, were clustered on each floor of Corbly and Harris Halls and were scattered throughout the Science Building and Jenkms Hall. Faculty members could be found there grading papers, advising students, planning lessons or simply resting between classes. CH 412. S 104. HH 3D6. SH 762. The faculty directory listed them as offices. But these small rooms were more than numbers. Though most were built alike, faculty members persoaali7ed their office with items that expressed their character. Some chose to cover the walls with paintings, awards. poste's o' pictures. Others individua'izec their o fices by hanging plarts. adding carpet or installing comfortable furniture. Another group of facu ty members Chose to add only those items they deemed necessary — books, papers, typewriters, sheves. Stil. each office, ike each instructor was different. Each one had a personality all its own. Interesting and unique items often find a home In the profossor's office. Jchn C. Shimrock, designer and assistant technical director, displays a clock that prcbably won't b© found in many other places. Each professor's office is accompanied by an individualized library. A casual glance at these books quickly reveal s the owner s field of instruction. If the objects found on a desk top are a reflecticn of the person who occupies the office, then Bruce Greenwood, auditorium manage', obviously is not somoono to bo taken lightly. Just about anything can be found in an office, as proved by this large stage light which occupies its share of space in the theater office in Old Main. Faculty—179 Organizations and groups at college were a way we could feel a sense of belonging, a purpose in our goals. Groups offered each of us a way to express our own talents, ideas and energies. And the groups were as varied as our ideas. From interest groups to honoraries to social organizations, most of us found a pace to devote our time. We raised funds to help those less fortunate. We studies politics and religion together. We got together just to relax and unwind. The affiliations we made with groups during college could last a lifetime. And it was these groups that often helped us sort through the other gray areas of our lives. AED CAPPS Chi Beta Phi A spring semester jobs fair brings out local employers to talk with Marshall students. Jacqul Mullen of WOWK-TV discusses a broadcasting career with a student. 4AkrumnGTOtt AUCW5 A representative from Huntington Alloys, Huntington’s largest employer, shows a student what his company looks for In an employee. 18? - Interest. Honorary A representative from the Upjohn Corporation talks with a student about his career plans. Industry and company representatives visited Marshall in the spring semester. PEER COUNSELING ALCOHOL ABUSE PREVENTION by STUDENTS: Seated • Beth Whitney, Hal Jetor, Dave Kirby, Tonja Harman. Standing-Bonnie S. Trisler, Phil Collins. Joe Dragovich, Don Crites, Joe Trembly. Kaywan F. Nezhad, Jenny Gravos. Sandy Poole. CHI BETA PHI: Mark E. Smith. Hal Jeter. Jane Pritchard. Mark DeMoss. Arland Haney. In:orost. Honorary - 183 ODE ODK AMA Scabbard-Blade AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATON: Row one: Or. William Ashford Mary Moran. Christy Anderson, Vicki Emswller, Rachel Smith, Jerry Edmonds, Jim Dixon, Sonia Syoc, Joan Godgboy, Toresa Chapman, Scott Eddy, Chris lilly, Neil Skidmore. Jay Johnson. Chuck Mclntire. Valerie Plercy. Jeff Braucher, Jim Crews. Tina Jackson and Kevin Jarrell. 184 — Honorarics. Interest OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: Front- Dale Adkins, Warron Brown, Dr. Sally Plymalo, Sherry Harrison, John Gonzales, Jeff Jones, Rusty Weigle, Mike Cox, Walter Klepadlo, Joe McCormick. Jack Rife, Rusty Webb. John Morton. Cynthia Morrone, Kim Metz. Lisa Pruner, Susan Snodgrass, Edwin Skeers, Grace Simmons. Back- Tina Boardsloy, Mia Moran, Robin Hill, Shelly Kelly. Reginald Spencer. Diana Hoff. Valerie Plercy. Sabrina Okamusa-Johnson, Dr. Howard Slaate, Colby Wang. Patricia Proctor and Terri Bargeloh. ROTC Color Guard member stand at attention during a basketball game. SCABBARD AND BLADE: Row one-Lori Bannlstor, Jennifer Furman, Myra Taylor, Anne Morris. Susan Lewis. Back row-Cpt. Ted 0. Kostich, Gregory Spears. Frank Bannister, Todd Henshaw, Richard Ferguson and Jemes Faller. Honorary—185 Rifle team Student Social Workers RIFLE TEAM: Row one — Lite Austin and Cynthia Tolley. Row two— Scott Brunetti, Jeff Ellis. Jay Relgal. Matt Blake and Greg Spears. STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS ASSOCIATION: Row one — Inez Rothman, Pam Bryan, Professor Jodi Gottlieb, Professor Phil Carter. Lee Ann Hendricks. Mia Moran and Debbie Sull. Back row — Erin Mick, Susan Fry. Deloris Irving and Roy Crowder. 186 Interest Members of Marshall s R.O.T.C. unit present the American flag prior to the opening tlpoff of a Herd basketball game. Pam Bryan, loft, volunteers her time for Student Social Workers on the first floor of Smith Hall. Interest — 187 Behind the scenes at The Parthenon, Mike Friei pastes up the paper in the production room. ADVERTISING CLUB: Row one-Andy Haab and Janet Ferguson. Standing- Fonda Callopi. Pat Wlttich, Wes Curry, Frank Endicott, Janet Dooley and Todd Meek. 188—Professional Ad Club PRSSA SDX Top left: Joy Adkins concentrates on editing a story for The Parthenon. Top right: Making sure everything is in position for the next day's The Parthenon, Rose Hutchinsons evens things up. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA: Amy Bolen, Marsha Riley, James Wade. Susan Monk, Phil Polen, Penney Hall. Brent Archer, Ellen Varnor and Katie Lilly. SIGMA DELTA CHI: Row One-Tom Alulte, Dennis Bright and Leskle Pinson. Row two-KIm Metz. Teia Hoover, Greg Grid, Grover Tadlock. Back row-Collette Fraley Dr. Geroge Arnold. Sandra Joy Adkins. Terri Bargeloh. Sara Crickenberger. Patricia Proctor, Pamela Wilkinson and Lorie Wyant. 189—Professional As doadllno approaches Editor Kim Metz and Penney Hall work to meet It. CHIEF JUSTICE: Row one • Penney Hall. Row two - Todd Meek, Brian Pyle. Row three • Robert Messer, Brent Archer and Scott Bookman. Back row • Kim Metz, Amy Corron, Katie Lilly and Ty Ann Callison. 190—Interest Chief Justice WMCIL Mark Ayersman studies the controll panel before going on the air for WMUL radio. WMUL: Row one - Shorry White. Steve McClung, Sara Beth Plymale, Shawn Holliday, Mark Ayersman and Randy Gwathrop. Row two - Bill Cormwell, Kim Harbour, Jeanne McDowell, Konny Bass, Sandra Walker, Sherle Thabit, Gloria Smith, Susan Deel, and H. Keith Spears. Row three • Ed Rother, Bill Bands. Bob McCarty, Lorle Wyant. Mandy Smith, Bryan Adkins, Lisa Cummings, Robin Breedon, Missy Shores and Michael Beaty. Back row - Leign Ervine, Bcb Messer, Joe Harris and Stove Myers. interest — 191 College Republican MSC Governing Board Student Activities STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BOARD: Row one — K. Samar. Kelly Thornton, Susan Snodgrass. Charles Coughlan and Matt Kelly. Bac row Zeke Myers. Dr. Maureen Malicla, Shirley Henson. James Mecorder, Russell Brown and Philip Sllbersteln. Crowds fill the student center plaza on Organizations Day. All recognized student groups are asked to set up a display about their group. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: Robert Bennett. Kevin Thompson, Monica Bever, Shawn Carper and Mark Remington. 192 —Interest Student Body President Mike Queen presents new Marshall President Dale F. Nitszche with an autographed T-shirt from Huck's Herd. Nitszche planned to ware it to the Southern Conference Tournament In Asheville, SC. to show his support for the team. STUDENT ACTIVITES: Row one • Kevin Hardy, Angela Carrico, Randy Mcrodith, Edwin Leap and Sherri Tablt. Row two • Sabrana Okurma-Johnson, Verna Smith, Keith Woodrum, Alvle Qualls II. J. D. Maynard, Jeff Dennison. Karen Tokarsky, Joyce Faulkner, Greg Hale, Jack Rife and Pat Wlttlch. Back Row • Lorraine King, Jeannie Wells. Nancy Howerton, Cindy Callison and Grace Simmon . Interest 193 Homecoming activities fill tha student center plaza Right: STUDENT SENATE AND EXECTUTIVES: Kneeling • Chris Swindell. Standing • row one: Chip Coughlin, Keith Woodrum, Michele Hale, Anne Harman. Scott Fry, Robert Bennett. Tammy Rice. David Hunt, T. Russell McGrady, Cindy McPheeter. Jane Daugherty. Row two: Mark Rhodes, John McOwen, Richard Sullivan, Dean Roberts, Sammi Parrish, Mark Underwood. Bill Bands. 194 - Interest Coach Rick Huckabary along with assistant coaches Henry Dickerson, Daniel Bell, and John Lyles take some free throws” with pie at student body president Michael Queen. STUDENT GOVERNMENT CABINET: Tina Harness, Dennis Daugherty, Criag McClellan, Matt Zban, Joe Trembly, Joe Fedlo. Angela Carrico, Cindy Fluharty. Cathy Fletcher, Norman Taylor, Pam Van Horn. Sammi Parrish. Sara Nay, Leah Clark, Melalne Hall, Robin Ratliff, Shannon Butler, Lori Benham, Jim Stewart, John Hutchson, Tamml Rice, Gary Florlan, Dean Roberts, Mike Leap, Mark Dupay, Nan Borsuk. Angle Collins, Don Crltes, Scott Brunetti, Randy Vance, Andrew Brlson, Mike Queen, Chip Coughlan. Chris Swindell. Keith Woodrum, Mark Rhodes, Jane Daugherty, Russ McGrady. 19b — interest International Club Malaysian Students INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Rom one. Olowabl Olowo Okere, Jesus Simon, Mat Raji Ibrahim, Masood Rofougaran, Tony Ichite, Mohamed El-Falleh. Row two, Judy Assad (adviser), Kuang-Chi Chang. Meguml Onishi, Rhonda Walker, Hilda Rozas. Lorena Suay, Oswald Akwitti, Bashir Sharif. Denise Grubbs, Emeka Ukaegbu, Dr. Jabir Abbas (advisor), Honry Eko, Hilary Obiagwu. Back row, Abdullateef Alfares, Wan Lokman Bin Wan Abas, Wan Ahmad Bln Wan Abas. Wan Mustapha Bin Wan Abas. Wan Anuar Bin Abukasim. Ahmac Zaki Muhamad. Dominic Anyanwu, Okey Asoble, Paul Okoro, Bon Enworom, Athanatius Alagwu. MALAYSIAN STUDENTS: Mat RaJI Ibrahim, Ahmad Zaki Muhamad, Wan Mustapha Bin Wan Abas. Wan Anuar Abukasim, Wan Lokman Bin Wan Abas, Wan Ahmad Bin Wan Abas. Aiming for the corner pocket it Mohammad Jafar. MUSLIM STUDENTS: Row one - Abdullatoof Alfaros, Wan Lokman Bin Wan Abas, Dr. Jabir Abbas, adviser. Wan Anuar Bln Abu Kasim and Mat Raji Ibrahim. Back row • Wan Ahmad Bin Wan Abas, Wan Mustapha Bln Wan Abas. Owolabl Olowookere and Ahmad Zaki Muhamad. 19� -mterest Refreshments were offered during the International Pool tournament In March. Victor Udeh cools down with a glass of Kool-Ald as Clay Ibik and Greg Olagbegi wait in line. NIGERIAN STUDENTS: Row one — Marius Okonkwo, Henry Eke and Tony Ichlte Row two — Dr. Clyde Perry, adviser, Potor Okemmuo and Dr. Sam Clagg, acting university prosidont Back row — Athanattus Ogoh, Dean Okafor, John Uduh and Reuben Enebeli Muslim Students Nigerian Students Interest • 199 Pom Pon Tae Kwon Do The Pom Pon squad created their own dance steps to the beat of 'Thriller” by Michael Jackson. Kerry Collias and Rcsa Dickerson perform their routino at a basketball game halftime at the Henderson Center. Kristen Hill and Heather Herrick get Into the beat of their performance In the Henderson Center. POM PON SQUAD: Row one-Kristen Hill. Resa Dickerson, Trish Robinson and Heather Herrick. Back row- Natalie Hamrick, Kerry Collias. Michcllo Roy, Lisa Griffith, Rose Marie Carroll. Heather Whitman and Sonya McMIllion. TAE KWON DO: Row one- Mark Underwood. Jeff Polen, Freddy Hornbuckle, Jeff George and Phil Polen. Row two - Chris Kirby, Anthony Pinter. Tony Trulson. Earnle Hall, Jim Hall. Back row- Mehren Auval, Sam Kincaid. Arnold Miller, Jim Backus, Mitch Casto, Ronnie Fox-Gi«g and Farhad Vizlri. Opposite: members of Tao Kwon Do demonstrate their skills on the MSC plaza. 200—Interest Flag Corps Majorettes Parks and Recreation Science Fiction Bake sales are popular moneymaking events for MU' groups and club . Kay Lillibridgo, Donolla Grubb and Becky Call wait for customers to buy goodies at a Parks and Recreation Bake Sale MAJORETTES: Jean Cook. Terry Chapman. Jackie Smith, Pam Parson . Cheryl Dunlap. Tanya Jones-Full. Melanie Barr, Mary Grace DePaul, Melinda Barr, Karon Wagner, Micky Tyree. Robyn Spencer. Kneeling • Marlsa Jones. Karen Ruben. Pam Pauley. FLAG CORPS: Lee Hutchinson. Kim Clemmons, Judy Young, Kellie Spence. Beth Hicks. Beverly Mitchell. Scarlett Robinson, Angela Hill, Jenny Huggins, Delinda Cooke. Paula Fllnn, Julie Johns, Lori Wyant. Annette Midkiff. 202 Interest The MU Marching Band provide! the music for twirfer Melinda Barr. STUDENT PARKS AND RECREATION: Row one • Connie Williams. Rhonda Bryant. Donolla Grubb. Tim Grant, Heather Lee. Row two - Fran James, Becky Sprowes. Becky Cali, Kay Lillibridge, Lisa Liptak. Row three- Steve Bowles. Marsha Reed, Missy Neill. Dean Fuller, Margo Lewis. Todd Chapman. Dave McKinney. Twirlers Pam Pauley and Melanie Barr Barr perform during halftime. SCIENCE FICTION SOCIETY: Standing • Thom Maxwell. Terry Messinger. Randy Meredith, Allison Casto, Greg Jordan. Bruce Sheffer. Amanda Carter, Katrina Timson. Sitting • Barbara Stanley. Rusty Wagner. Verlsa Slade. Mary Sheffer, Alicia Sutton. Interest - 203 Drill Team Ranger Company The ROTC Colorguard was a regular feature at home football and basketball games. DRILL TEAM: Mary Romage, Kelly Poeton, Bob Barton, Greg Spears. Donna Ball and C.R. Hatfield. 204—Departmental Bcinj In Army ROTC required high acacemic as wells as physical standards. RANGER COMPANY: Row one Matt Blake, John Ellis, Jimmy Lowe. Tim Smith and Jim Boyd. Row two-Robert Haney, Roy Toler, Allen Rohrig, Steve Brun and Randy Bartlett. Back row- Joe Nobel. Russel Crane. Dwalne Blake, Mark Vltitee and Joe Johnson. Departmental—205 Home Ec Club Right, this student aid works with a child In Corbly Hall's nusery school under the direction of Martha G. Childers, assistant professor of Home Economics. Approximately 13 to 15 children participate in the nursery school, sponsored by the Home Economics Department HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Sandy Lowe. Lisa Jackson, Patty Boyd and Tracey Rutherford. 206—Home Economics Student Aid Shari Burger helps a youngster with her art project in Corbly Hail's nursey school. Shari is enrolled in Home Economics 303 and is required to spend two hours a week in the center. This sweet girl observes her puules pieces as she trys to figure out what goes where. Home Economics Buskirk HAC Hodges HAC Holder by HAC BUSKIRK HALL ADVISORY COUNCIL: Row one • Beth White and Valerie Anderson. Row two • Penney Hall. Jennifer Wooten. Joy Young. Carrie Stewart, Janet Marsh, Joan Barney. Sally Shaver. ThereM Hanak and Becky Riffle. Back row - Margot Gresham, Vicki Boatright, Lore Hale. Drema Shamblln, Kathy Stubblefield, Debbie Effingham, Trisha Glenn. Sandra Gordon and Terri Spencer. Hodges HALL ADVISORY COUNCIL: Row one • John Gonrales. Jim Bishop. Richard Stewart, Troy Goodson, Paul Bablnski and Brad Hansen. Back row - Dave Tabor, Tod Crosson, Tod Harris. Charlie Williamson. Don Crttes and Fred Ryan. 208—Interest Holderby Hall resident advisors and HAC members Juggle I l Kg age ai they prepare for their fall retreat. HOLDERBY HALL ADVISORY COUNCIL: Row one - Scott West. Lee Ann Heath, Jonl Black. Lori Vance. Kelly Geer Joe McCormick and James Martin. Bask row - Joan Carpenter. Lisa Austin, Ann Ayersman. Denise Hicks. Mike Morgan, Monk Collins. John Rnodes, Tom Osburn. Pete Alllnder. Pat Moore. Bonnie Skller. Gina Johnson. Diane Bosh and Karen Fulmer. Interest—209 Twin Towers East HAC Twin Towers West HAC There's no mistaking where the pay telephones are In Twin Towers West Residence Hall. TWIN TOWERS EAST HALL ADVISORY COUNCIL: Front row • Craig McClellan, Grover Tadlock, Aaron Alexander. Jos Trembly, Jim Datln. Back row - Steve Goode, Raymond Cunningham, Bill Bailey. Jim Lovo, Jim Terry, Martin Oupay. Tom Foley, Tim Justice, Jim Davis, Curtis Kirby. 210 - Interest Reflections In the mirror In Twin Tower lobby reveal bu� y desk workers. Others relax while reading or watching t.v. In tho rosidonce hall lobb. TWIN TOWERS WEST HALL ADVISORY COUNCIL: Front row - Teresa Blevins. Cindy Beecher, Maggie Fox, Carla Hunter, Roberta Wranitz, Kelly Baker, Susan Stewart. Back row - Kathy Morris, Karen Flouhouse, Cindy Carr, Jodi Anthony, Mia Moran, Regina Decker, Tammle Rose. Interest -211 I IFC Alpha Sigma Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Car washes were a popular fund raiser for many groups, including the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Vince Runyon helps wash cars across from Towors. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: Craig Endert, Jim Stawart, Eric Shelburne, Mark Church and Ben Harris. ALPHA SIGMA PHI: Row one-Warren Canterbury, SI Easterling, Bruce Barocat, Jon Lilly, Matt Zban, David Bradway and Mark Whitt. Row two- Scott Mathisen. John Narcise. Chris Crawford, Don Brooks, David Adams, Andrew Holmes and David Mayo. Row throo - Mlko McCann, Eric Eanes. Greg Akers, Bill Bursteln, Mont Fortner, Mike Gillum, Dewey Conn and Mike Lowe. Back Row • Greg Phillips, Dr. Dan Babb, advisor. Vince Runyon, L.E. Staten and Erick C Shelburne. 212—Greek Fraternity and sororty members can bo easily spotted on campus, distinguished by their chapter's Greek letters or a brother or sister fraternity. There’s always something to do at the fraternity house — basketball is a popular activity among Lambda Chi members. ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Row one — Mike Zuliani Rob Piauche, Steve WaJe, Dan Weekley and Brett Lafferty. Row two — Craig Endert. Craig Bishop, James Ware. Lyndsoy Tanner. Scott Heary and Richard Bartges. flow three — Dave Keenan, Doug Little, Mike McGuffey, Bill Mltcheii, Doug Smock. Randy Mays. Jim Boyd and Marc Dixon. Back row — Scott Hal. Chuck Klein, Andy Land, Joe Fedlo, Jim Fain, Richard Vlllerreal, Jack Lovejoy, Brian Eddy and Keith Mather. LAMBI CHI ALPHA: Row one -David McElvein, Charles Bradloy, Robor McClain, Joe Cornell, Richard Martin and Scott Perry. Row two - Scott Coffman, Michael Webb, Bruce Desdon. Kevin Jarrell. Bob Wilson. Bill Fisher Tim Badcock and Dan Kenedy. Row throe • Jerry Wolsh. Don Pace, Joo Biava, Bill Giles and Doug Ford. Row four • Edward Walls, Jerry Floyd. Michael Angolet, Richard Bailey, Phil Maeyer. William Bands, Mathew Redllng, Art Zoegler and Andrew Williams. Back row -Jim Lucas, James L. Johson, Bryan Soppossy, John Giesklng, Wes Steppe, Lee Price, Ke th Edwards, Mark Forest Urderwood, William Gandee, Mark Remmlngton. James Leo Failor. Scott Johnson and Rusty Wigal. Greek — 213 Phi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Epsilon PHI KAPPA ALPHA: Row one-Jeff La n man, Greg Rogers, Mark Ferris, Troy Goodson, Chris Wlthee, Jeff Vallandlngham, Chris Keaton, Mike Ross. Nelson Butts and Mark Williams. Row two- Dick Miller, Bob Marlin, Troy Salvitore, Joe Coakley, Robert Austin. Doug Robinson and Jeff Timier. Back row- Todd Wullenweber, Shop Browon. Phil Foster. Marty DeCourcy and Ray Adkins. SIGMA MU: Row one: John Boston, Steve McClung, John Solomon, Keving Little and Randy Applegate. Back row-Bill Diehl, Tim Sayer, Tom Menders, Mark Church and Roy Toler. 214—Greek In a fraternity, even getting a tan on a warm day can become a group activity, as demonstrated by these Pikes. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Row one — Jess Cartwright, Joe Bryant, Mlko Holbrook and Tony Casanave. Row two — Todd Grubb, Scott McCraken, Jeff Porter, Jeff Brauchcr and Lee Palmer. Back row — Mark Carter. Frik Kahn. Matt Muth, Fisher. John Baxter. Larry Wigal, Shawn Norten and Mike Jennings. Greek—21b ATO Little Sis Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi ATO LIL' SIS': Row one- Angle Smith, Cindy McPheeters, Cindy Fluharty, Sheri Wood , Mary Jo Millar and Amy Wlldermuth. Row two- Cathy Burnside, Lorene Burkhart. Karen Coughlan, Shelly Kelley, Robin Cliff and Susan Dlzogwa. Row three- Jeannle MacDonald, Becky Henthorn. Lori Fulks, Mary Jo Thomas and Kim Salmons. Row four-Ann Vlllorrcal, Diano DiMartino, Amy Mitchem, Ann Weber, Jeannle Wells, Becky Riffle. Karen Klein and Kathy Keatley. Back row- Michelle Hale. Lisa Ellis Jeanette Johnson, Mary Thomas and Trish Chambers. Dela Sigma Theta's Third Annual Fashion Explosion, March 2 In SH Auditorium, featured the latest In 1984 spring styles. 216—Greek Getting off to the beet of Michael Jackson, these models strut the latest style In clothes and dance steps. ALPHA PHI ALPHA: Or. Charles Lee. Kevin Hardy, Dr. Clyde Perry, Greg Jones. KAPPA ALPH PSI: Row one: Marvin Rutledge, Fllgher Harris and Telford Simpson III. Row two-Russell Brown III, Dwayns Thompson, Tim Howard and Marvin Eugeno Thomas II. Greek—217 Panhellenic Council Alphi Chi Omega Alpha X. Delta Delta Zeta PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Clockwlso • Valorio Picrcy, Julane Schaefer, Barbara May, Diane Rcmanosky, Shari McClung, Beth Kraus. Ann Harmon, Dianna Hoff, Frances Bailey, Lora Pelfrey, Linda Carter and Sherri Cooper. Delta Zeta membors groet rushoos with namotags at the door during fall rush. ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Row one • Karen McCane, Melinda Welch, Mary Beth Patterson, Margaret Hayes, Julie Phillips, Donna Hatfiold. Row two - Lora Traxlor, Nola Perdue, Kim Brown, Robin Meintel, Kim Werner, Pam Wilkinson, Michele Coffman and Sherry Smith. Row three - Debbie Blake, Shelia Lively, Frances Bailey, Sarah Leaberry. Rulh Giachlno and Tracey Traxler. Back row - Margarot Whito, Susan Jennings, Lynda Watson, Olane Romancsky, Diane Rasmussen. Carol-Lynne Elliot. Linda Bowers, Meg Crickenberger and Jennifer Cogar. 218—Crook Sigma Sigma Sigma sisters enjoys the sun behind their house on Sixth Avenue. ALPHA XI DELTA: Row one -Karen Jones. Stephanie Price, Kim Miller. Mary Ann Archer. Jill Saunders, Kim Adkins, Jeanine Crissey. Marianna Furbee. Pam Wheeler and Dawn White. Row two • Cherly Hoskins, Stephanie Smith, Cory Smith, Joy Bumpess, Janie Leslie, Candy Horne. Susan Alley, Kim Williamson, Melanie Adkins, Tina Jackson and Pam Cyrus. Row three • Kim Kerley, Lorone Burkhart, Kathy Ramsbottom. Mindy Hughes. Brenda Goddard. Shelly Totten. Kathy Jerrett, Rhonda Holmes. Julie Parsley, and Lisa Smith. Row four • Janice Ward, Michele Hale, Alicen Casto, Debbie Fenwick, Vickie Trogdon, Deanna Keeling, Diane Atkinson, Missy Whitfield, Lori Williams. Anna Villarreal, Paula Spears, Liz Halner and Amy Beale. Back row • Cindy Bryan, Anne Haroirm, Bonnie Bowyer, Karen Courts, Dee Bean, Karen Caughlan. Scarlett Pauley, Jeany Perry. Diana Hoff. Nancy Stewart. Becky Rahall and Nikki Simon. DELTA ZETA: Row one • Debbie Fredrickson, Lee Ann Marcum, Jennifer Fox, Karen Parsons and Bronda Caplinger. Row two: Katkey Eakle. Susan McCamey. Tela Hoover, Stacey Blythe, Row three • Sammie Stone. Kathy McGuire. Peggy Smith, Stephenie Mitsoyianls, Mary Beth Tenney. Missy Porter, Jan Atkins, Shari McClung. Cheryl Spears, Kelly James, Angie Frazier, Wendy Edmonas. Carla Legge. Lynne Happtonstzl. Julanc Schafer. Cheryl Jcnkenson. and Suzi Miller. Greek —219 Phi Mu Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Kappa Sigma, Sigma, Sigma Phi Mu Linda Carter listens to a protester at the Nuclear Freeze rally on the plaza. PHI MU: Row one - Tammy Jenkins. Kathy Dorsey. Jennifer Jones, and Julia Higglnbotnam. Row two • Kellie Wright. Randl Lamm. Mia Maselli and Becky Weaks Back row • Beth Kraus. Cherl Chandler. Jennifer Parsley. Linda Carter, Jill Kryzak, Betty Andershock, Cindy Eagan. Kim Allen. Jan Ellis. Pam VanHorn. and Trudi Bash. SIGMA GAMMA RHO: Linda Meggett. Barbara Livingston, Diana Britton. Vanessa Hairston. Lisa Allen. Alma Wooley. 220 — Greek The titters of Tri-Sigma showed their support of Hucks Herd by putting up a sign In the Henderson Center. SIGMA KAPPA: Laying down -Myra Chlcho. Row one • Mary Johnson, Tlsh Grazlano, Lisa Davit, Ellen Ritch, Sheri Cooper and Barbara May. Back row • Sherry Burnt, Jennifer Waterman, Mitty Spero, Wanda Cremeans, Kate Cowan, Tammy Young, Kim Adkins and Anita Porter. SIGMA, SIGMA, SIGMA: Row one • Debi Phipps, Linda Jones. Lee Lucas, Carolyn Daughorty, Linda Goldcamp, Lynn Pelfrey and Tammy Lapp. Row two - Terri Bargeloh, Lisa Benton. Susan Calloway, Lucky Banker, Leslie O'Brien, Kelly Rice. Jonl Cooper, Maria Jones. Vicki Emswfler and Kim Motz. Row three • Joan Underdonk, Michelle Herrick, Mary Ann Barber, Carol Thompson, Sherri Dunn, Molly Munchmeyer, Holen Matheny, Anne Sherer. Connie Tlncher, Deldra VanCamp, Mary Beth Prichard, Becky Eveland, Jennifer Cole and Jackie Underwood. Back row • Darlene Willett. Vivian Grenier, Terri Hess Valerie Piercy, Paul Sayers, Laurie Beldon, Mary Jane Roach, Angela Camrlco, Mary Beth Landau, Jaml Sue Wheeler, Lora Pelfrey and Diana NulL G'eek — 221 Delta Omicron Mass Choir MCI Singers MASS CHOIR: Row one -Yolanda Drain, Anita Moore, advisor. and Janis Wlnkfleld. Row two - Genoa Straughter and Teresa Cousins. Back row • Diana Branck, Robin Hardman, Janet Keith, John Dear. James Robinson, Kevin Hardy, Belinda Burley and Rodney Pryor. DELTA OMICRON: Row one • Kathy Kirk, Nancy Simmons, Beth White, Joan Mullins and Teresa Sturgeon. Back row-Hayden Lloyd, Dan Spurgeon. Ron Short, Kenny Shultz and Jack Cummins. Members of the Mats Choir practice In the sanctuary of the Campus Christian Center for better sound. 222—Music Music of ail sounds was enjoyed by students everywhere. Musicians often performed on the MSC plaza for special activities. UNIVERSITY SINGERS: Clockwise-Leah Hall, Douglas Reynolds. Jim Thorton. Cindy Miller. Eddie Price, Dan Hager, Robert Drake, Missy White. John Rhodes, Robin Stark, Mark Caldwell. Hollis Dobrotf. Todd Taylor and Debbie Wallsum. Mus.c—223 Members of the Baptist Student Union gathered for lunch every Monday In the Campus Christian Center for food and fellowship. Landa Davis and Richard Dixon enjoy their lunch and the company during a luncheon. BAH'I FAITH: Ralph Amlni. Swatl Ojha, Shelja Ojha, Farlba Bahari, Michele Amlni, Michael Fanning and Kaywan Nerhad kneeling. 224—Relgous Groups Bah’i Faith BSU Aftor lunch at tho Campus Christian Center, students from tho Baptist Student Union gather for afternoon fellowship Pam Mockey and Alan French prepare their sandwiches. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Row one • Jim Fugate, director, Carla McDonald, Becky King, and Paul Drake. Back row- Lana Davit. Alan French, Pam Mockey, Polly Winters, John Justice. Karen Rohrback, Richard Dixon, Nancy Hathaway, Sue Davis, Kevin Howerton and Carrie Auman. 225 Religious Groups The relatonship between the community of Huntington and Marshal University was often urclear. Each depended on the other for support. Marshall students worked on jobs anc careers in the community. They spent dollars in downtown Huntington. They ate in local restaurants and wont to D'ea clubs and bars. And the city too depended on Marshall not only for this monetary spport. but for providing ideas for Huntington. Ideas to help it expand and grow. But just how much futher did the relationship Was Marshall just another part of the city? it viewed as the major industry it was? it relationship between the community and remained in shades of gray. Above, clothing sales bring students to the mall for new wardrobes. Above, the fountain welcomes people to the 1.4 million square feet Huntington Mall. Right, sales on home video games attract shoppers into this music store. 228—Shopping Malls and Downtown Draw students away from Campus STUDENTS took advantage of their free time by going to downtown Huntington which was with n walking distance from campus. Downtown had approximately 75 businesses which offered a variety of shopping opportunities. Another place that ohered a variety of shopping was the Huntington Mall, which had more than 125 stores, the Huntington Mall Cinemas and a enclosed concourse that covered 1.4 million square feet, according to Jeffrey W. Richardson, ma'ket ng director for the mall. Throughout the year stores had s dewalk sales, charity bazaars and specialty shows such as antiqje. auto and arts and crafts shows. The newest attraction of the year was the Charleston Town Center whch opered in mid-November. The base stores. Kaufmans. J.C. Penncy's. Sears and Montgomery Wards opened in August. The Cnarleston mall covered 1.4 million square feet between Clendenin and Court Streets and Lee and Quarrier Streets, across from the Civic Center and Marriott Hotel. The two floors In Lazarus at the Huntington Mall have an overwhelming variety of choices. COPES MA NM NG SERWCE Stationers-Morgans caters to MG SINCE 1969 Stationers-Morgans has beeen a part of Marshall's campus, according to Jm Morgan, president of the company. Stationers catcrered to Marshall students by selling T-shrts oearing the university's logo and specialty shirts that were mainy comprised of Greek designs. Textbooks, school supplies, seasonal merchandise, and other paraphenalia also were popular items with students. Tne specialty department store was open until 9 pm. m order to serve MU students It also offered a check cashing service. Aoout 10 to 20 percent ct Stationer's bus ness was Marshall students The convenient location close to Towers made shopping easier. Rusty Wigal looks for a card that Is appropr ate for The potpourri offers fragile Items such as glassware, the occassior. Stationers-Morgans—231 Gray areas become clear at year’s end MANY of the unanswered questions that plagued the 1983-84 school year had been answered by the end of the second semester. Vacancies were filled. Decisions were made. The university grew and changed. Dr. Dale F. Nitzschke was named Marshall's new president March 1. 1984. He began his duties and remained busy with many public speaKing engagements and university meetings. Huck's Herd” was the talk of Huntington when it won the Southern Conference title and earned a berth in the N.C.A.A. tournament, “he team finished the season with an impressive 25-5 record, answering questions about the new coach Huckabay. Huckabay was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year. The football team hoped to clea' up some gray areas when it got its new coach Stan Parrish. Faculty and staff of Marshall got their pay raise questions answered by the state Legislature ir early March. A bill was passed that would give the teachers a 7.5 percent pay increase, their f rst raise in three years. As the second semester progressed, students got answers to their questions, too. Class graces came clear as the semester drew to a close. Nationally, questions were answered too. The stock market and the economy showed healthy recovery horn the recession. People began tc have confidence in their spendirg power. Plants and factories were recalling laid off workers. Many said this recovery was due to the upcom ng elections. As cadidates made their intentions known. November 1984 seemed closer and closer. West Virgnina governor .Jay Rockefel er announced he would seek a seat in the senate. And former governor Arch Moore said he would run for governor again. A Marshall instructor and former House of Delegate representative Ken Heckler would seek the title of secretory of state of Wes: Virgnio. We had the answers, at least for the 1983 84 school year. The shades of gray that we had viewed were finally clear. 232—Closing Coach Rick Huckabay and Muck's Herd” were the talk of the town when they earned the title of Southern Conference Champs. Huckabay was chosen Southern Conference Coach of the Year. With all the hard shaking and press conferences over, new head football coach Stan Parrish gets down fo business with quarterback Ted Carpenter. Opposite, President Dalo F. Nitzschkc addresses a Journalism class shortly after taking office. Closing—233 There is more to come The major highlights of the 1983-84 school year from September through March is included in this section of the book. Because of our deadline schedule, we were not able to include campus activities after April 1. 1984. A 32-page spring supplement including spring sports and activities will be published and distributed in the fall. The supplement will be mailed to those students not on campus who picked up a copy of the yearbook when it arrived in late April. AA Abbes. Dr. Jebir-196, 196 Aba . Wan Ahmad Bin Wen-196. 198 A bat. Wan Lokman Bln Wan-196. 197, 198 A baa. Wan Mustepha Bln Wen-198. 198 Abbat. Mohammad M.-140 Abukeslm. Wan Amur Bin-198 Achonu, Victor C.-184 Adamt. Ann Marl 140 Adam.. Dev Id-212 Adamt. Natal la-152 Adewek. Laval-124 Adlmekwe. Chnttlan-140 Adblna. Bryan-191 Adklnt. Oala-184 Adklnt. Deborah-124 Adklnt. Joy-189 Adklnt. Klmbarty-152. 221. 219 Adklnt. Klmbarly R 140 Adklnt. Linda 0.-164 Adklnt. Malanla-219 Adklnt. Michaal-152 Adklnt. Ray-214 Afiallre. Mohammad H.-124 Ago . Cynthia-124 Ahmod. Shamt Udoln-164 Akatobl. Allwall-164 A kart. Crag-212 Akunna. Klngtton-4 Akwtttl. Otwald C.-1S2. 196 Alaxandar. Robart P.124 Alfarat. Abdullateef-196. 198 Allan. Do Doo-164 Allan. Klm-220 Allan. Uaa-220 Alaxandar, Aaron-210 Alloy. Susan-219 AlUndar. Pate-209 Alulae. Tom-115. 189 Amaefuk. lkoch-152 Amlnl. Mlchalo-224 Amlnl, Ralph-224 Alagwu. Athanatlua-198 Andorthock. Betty-220 Anayanwu. Domlnlc-198 Andarton. Chrltty-184 Andarton. Rusty-140 Andarton. Valorlo J.-1S2. 208 Angdal. Mkhaal-213 Antony, Kevin B.-152 Anthony. Jody-211 Applegate, Randy-140. 214 Araboor. Sha-109 Arbargh. John 8.-124 Archer. Brantley K. ■ 124. 189. 190 Archer. Mary Ann-219 Arotr. Barbara A.-152 Artguzo, Godwin-122. 126 Arnold. Dr. Qeorga T.-114. 189 A von, Anthony-184 Arson. Nkhoks-124 Atbury. Anna-152 Ash. Christina S 164 Aahford. Dr. Wllllam-164 Ashworth. Janet-184 Aalagbunam. Kavln-164 Aaobte. Okay-196 Aaaad. Judy-198 Atakkaan. Aylln-124 Atklnt. Jan-140. 219 Atklnton. Diana S.-184. 219 Atklntoo. Judith A.-124 Atwell. Mkhael 0.-124 Auman. Carrio-152. 225 Auttln. Lite C.-152. 209 Austin. Robert-214 Austin, Tlm-45 Auvel. Mehren-212 AuvH, Jon L.-140 Ayertman. Anna-152. 209 Ayartman. Mart-140. 191 234—Index BB; Babb. Or. Dan-212 Babintk I. Raul-206 Backus. Jlm-212 8adamatl. KaMr-140 Badeock. Tim 213 Baharl. Fariba-140. 224 Bailey. Bill-210 Bailey. Bob-71 bailey. Dae Dee-124 Bailey. Dianna J.-140 Bailey. Rlchard-213 Bailey. Taraaa-164 Bailey. Way no-140 Bally. Frances-105. 218 Baker. Kelly-211 Baldwin. Angela-152 Biadwln. Carlane-152 Ball. Donna-204 Bail. Jeffrey-124 Ballard. Virginia M.-124 Ballangea. Gayle-124 Bands. BIII-191, 194 Baker. Lucky-152. 221 Bands. WIIIUm-213 Bannltter. Frank-185 Bannlitar. Lorl-185 Barber, Mary Ann-138. 221 Bargeloh. Terry-113. 140. 189. 221. 184 Barnet. Cynthia K.-124 Barney. Joan-208 Barocat. Bruce-212 Barr. Melanie-203, 202 Barr. Mallnda-202. 203 Bartgee, Rlchard-213 Bartlett Randy-205 Barton. Bob-152 Barton. Bob-152 Bath. Trud 1-220 Baa . Kanny-191 Bates Clenn-68 Barton. Bob-204 Baiter. John-215 Beale. Amy-219 Been. Dee-219 Baardtly. Tlna-57. 184 Baaty. Mlcheel-191 Beehner. Cynthia-164 Back lay. Karan Lynn-164 Bencher. Cindy ?) 1 Beeeon. Llaa-153 Beidor. Laurie-221 Ball. Anna-142 Bell. Oan-76. 195 •all. Harold D.-140 Ball. Mary-152 Bertefee. Rhonda-140 Bonham. Lori M.-140. 195 Bannatt Deborah B.-124 Bennett. Robert-194. 192 Bannatt Eltzabeth-124 Bannatt. Julian-152 Bannatt. Lite Ann-152 Benton. Llee-221 Sever. Monica-164. 192 Blat. Ilona-30 Bias. Leonte-164 Biavo. Joe-11. 213 Bibbee, Tammy D-140 Bickers Klm-152 Bishop. Bill 213 Bishop. Jim-206 Bltner. Lori-124 Black. Jon 1-209 Blackwell Beverly-124 Blake. Debbie-218 Blake. Dweine-205 Blake. Matt 205 Bland. Lisa-58 Bland. Theresa L.-152 Blankenship. Kathy-124 Blatt Jon T.-152 Black. Erik 164 Blevins. Helen-124 Blevins. Rebacca S.-152 Blevins. Sharon K.-140 Blevins. Tarasa-211 Blevins. Tracy L-164 Blits. Judy-158 Bliss. Nancy-158 Blownt. Scott K -124 Blyth . Stacey Ann-154-219 Boatright. Becky-208 Boggs. Branda-152 Boggs. Jamas T.-124 Boggs. Jan lea-140 Boian. Amy-189 Bonecultar, Use-164 Bookman. Scott-190 Boon sue. Catharlna-152 Bore hart. Julia C.-152 Borman. Jaff-87 Bortt. Annatta-164 Borsuk. Nannatta-140. 193 Bottar. Tammy-97 Bostic. Dan nay K.-124 Boston. John-214 Bowies. Stave-203 Bowers. Unde-140. 218 Bowman, Mark-124 Bovryer. Bonnle-152. 219 Bowyer. N. Bruce-124 Boyd. Jim-205. 213 Bradbury. Jennifer-132 Bradley. Charles-213 Bradeay. David-212 Branch. Diene-222 Brengham. Nande-124 Brannon. Sonya R-152 Brant John David-124 Breucher. Jeff-164. 215 Breeden. Sherry-164 Breedon. Robin 191 Brewer. Susan R -164 Bright, Dennis 189 Briton. Andrew-193 Britton. Diene-220 Brlrenoine. Kavln-164 Broca. Patrick A-123 Brooks. Clayton T-164 Brooks. Oon-212 Brooks. Stephenle-134 Brooks. Sue-164 Broscha-Scott-182 Brown. Klm-218 Brown Penny-125 Brown Ruteell R 111-134. 192. 217 Brown. Teresa 1.-140 Brown. Shep-214 Brown. Warren-184 Browning. Allen-54 Browning. Marsha-123 Browning. Mary-140 Browning. Susan-164 Browning. Troy Jr.-123 Brun. Scott-203 Brunattl Timothy S.-164. 195 Bruthert Klm-140 Bryan. Clndy-219 Bryan. Pamela-140 Bryan. Rebecca L-164 Bryant. Jecqoellne-140 Bryant Joe-215 Bryant. Rhonda-203 Buckner. Use-154 Buckner, William F.-123 Bumpaee. Joy-219 Burcham. Penny-154 Burger. Shari-140 Burkhart Lorene-216. 219 Burley. Bellnda-222 Burns. Sandy-10 Burn . Sherry-221 Bumeide. Cathy-216 Burrell. Peter-164 Bush. Diane-209 Butcher. Joseph-164 Butler. Margie-140 Butt . Nelson-214 Butter. Shannon-195 Byars. John Thomas-188 Bryn . Todd W.-154 Bryan tide. Cathy 1.-123 cc Ceider, Chari A.-188 Caldwell. Julia-168 Caldwell. Mark-223 Callahan. Virginia S.-154 Call. Backy-202. 203 Callapl. Rhonda L.-140 Cel I Hon Cindy-193 Calllaon. Ty Ann-190 Callopi. Rond a-188 Calloway. Suaan-221 Campbell. LIsa-123 Cemrico. Angsla-221 Canterbury. Warren-212 Cantrell. Timothy W-166 CapMnger. Brenda-142 Carpenter. Cary A -142 Carpenter. Yvonne M 166 Cspknger. Brenda-219 Carooll. Larry W. Jr.-168 Carpenter. Joan-209 Carper. Shawn-192 Carper. Sonya-108 Carr. Cindy L-154. 211 Carrico. Angela-193. 193 Carroll. Rota Marla-212 Carter. Amanda R.-125 Carter. Ed-128 Carter. John-125 Carter. Linda-142. 218. 220 Carter. Mark-215 Carter. Victoria E.-140 Carter. Amanda-203 Carter, llnde-220 Cartwright Jete-214 Caaanave. Tony-215 Caatsei Dwalna-125 Caatlilo. Reynaldo-123 Caatlio. Ray-50 Cattmo. Mon Ha-166 Caato. Aike-219 Caato. AiHson-203 Caato. Jmaae-114 Caato. Mlteh-212 Catlett. Gale-45 Chambers. Ooug-33 Chambers. Trith-216 Chancer. Phyllle-142 Chandler. Chert-220 Chang. Kuang-Chl-196 Chapman. Annette-134 Chapman. Dabbia-107 Chapman. Teresa L -166 Chapman. Teresa R.-142. 184 Chapman. Terry-202 Chapman. Todd-203 Chappell. Charles E.-123 Chlcho, Myra-221 Church. Mark-212. 214 Clarrochl. Paul-134 Clelantky, Kelly-125 Clegg. Sam-163. 174. 199 Clark. Dorothy-114 Clark. Leah-193 Clemmona. Tina-142 Clemmons. Klm-142. 202 Cliff. Robin 216 Cliff. Sam-123 Cline. Clnny 123 Cline. Shawn E.-142 Coaklay, Joe-214 Coats. Bath-97 Cobb. Chriatl-154 Cobb. Patrick J.-125 idex— 235 2 O o ■ s 8.5 2 . i 8 „■ : -Is !!!! I ii i fjli !| : 5 —• c ° • si P • - O E ? 8 z 5 Soli E fill Ibbbb ool 1 .| E 2 p???ee ZZZZZZZ5ZZZ2ZZZZZ2 -.si? -.a 2 S5« liilii!!S!!i!iiiiWi 883 iimuiiiiiiiiiiH s I Pi Pace. Don-213 Padgett, Pennl I.. 149 Pag . Naicta-132 Palmlert. Charyl 132 Palmar, lae-213 Park.. Becky-149 Parrlth, Sammi-140 1 4. 1 9 Parrlth. Stan 177 Parkley. Jennlfar-220 Partlty. Jullo-219 Paraona. John-171 Paraona. Karan-219 Paraona. Pam-202 Paraona. Rlta-171 Parton. Lana M l32 Patton, wmi D.-171 Patrick. Joteph N -149 Pattaraon. Dan-44 Pattaaon, Mary Bath 218 Paulay. Pamala-171. 202. 203 Paulay, Scarlatt 219 Payna. Bath-171 Paaraon. Valeria-132 Packkh. Chrta-04 Palfrey. Lora-218. 221 Palfray. Lynn-221 Pardua. Nola-218 Parry. Cahtarlna P.-180 Parry. Dr Clyda-199. 217 Parry. Jaany-219 Parry. Malanla-140 Parry. Scott-213 Par O'- Tad-63 Parry. Tart-31 Pataraon. Marita-34. 136 Pattry. Sarah B.-149 Payton. Patrkk-132 Philippi. Karan-100 Phllllpa. Crag-212 Phllllpa, Jolla-218 Phllllpa. Raglna-62 Phlppt. Dahl-149. 221 Ptarcy, Valarta-149. 164. 218. 221 Piaraon. Daann-160 Pinion. Latkla-114. 189 Plntar, Anthony-212 Ptaucha. Rob-213 Ptymata. Dr. Sally 184 Ptymala, Sara Bath-191 Port. Lai Shaun-160 Port. Sharon-132 Polan. Jart-212 Pdan. Phil-189. 212 Polonl. Roy-72 Poola. Sandy-193 Portar. Anita-221 Portar. J art-213 Portar. Marla-122 Portar. Mlaar219 Potion. KeMy-204 Portar. Shalla-171 Praaclk. Jackl-160 Prtca. fddla-223 Prlca. Laa-213 Prtca. Marla-171 Prlca. Staphanla-219 Prichard. 0 Otonna-171 Pritchard. Jana-183 Prichard. Mary Bath-221 Prtrt. David Allan Proctor. Patrtcla-119. 184. 189 Prthard, Mary 1-132 Prunar. Uaa-184 Pryor. Rodnay-222 Pyla. Bryan-149. 190 QQ Quallt. AI via (.-132. 193 Queen, Clna Bath-171 Queen. Mlchaal-193. 193 RR Raab. Andy-188 Rafiaa. Mahthld-160 RahaM. Bacty-13. 219 Rake . Ricky 160 Ramaay. Janny-149 Ramaay. Myrna Loy 160 Ramabottom. Kathy0219 Rand la. Sonny-2. 37. 77 Ranaa. Paul N.-149 Raamutaan. Diana L.-132.218 Ratiltl. Robin 193 Ray. Connlo-71 Ray. Mlrlam-160 Rayburn. Cragory A.-171 Radllng. Matthavr 213 Rond. Malltaa-203 Raad. Robbln 1-132 Rartaltt, Kannath-113 Rag or. Diana-171 Ramlngton. Mark-41, 192. 213 Ranfroa. Ronald C. 132 Raynoidt, Douglaa-223 Raynoldt. Paul (.-149 Raynoidt. Rhonda-171 Rhodoa, Barbara-149 Rhode . Backy-171 Rhodoa. John (.160. 209, 223 Rhodaa. Mark-194. 193 Rhodaa. Sandra L.-149 Rhudy. Vaughn-110 Rica. Kally-221 Rica. Tammy-194. 193 Rlchardaon. Jart-76 Rlchardton. Rally 149 Rlchardaon. lanora-132 Rlchardaon. Tanya-171 Riddle. Holly-132 Rldar, Ralph 43 RHa. Angal K.-172 Rlfa. Jack 98. 184. 193 Rlffla. Backy-216 Rlgga. David W.-160 Rllay. Jart-149 Rilay. Phillip Alan-172 Rllay. Martha-189 Rlngoot. M.chala-149 Rlppar. Joy 99. 132 Rlach. Ellan-221 Rlttanhouaa. Rhonda-172 Roach. Mary Jana-103. 221 Roach. Matltaa-lSO Robblnt. Cynthia-132 Roberta. Dean-194, 193 Roberta. Elliabath-172 Roberta. SAaatar-169 Robin ton. Doug-214 RoMnaon. Jamet L.-149. 222 RoWnaon. Patricia A.-160. 212 RoMnaon. Rick-132 RoMnaon. Scarlett-202 Rolougaran. Maaood-149, 196. 197 Rogara, Crag-214 Rohrback. Karan-223 Rohrlg. Allan-203 Rolfa. Taraaa-172 Rom ago. Mary-204 Roman oaky, Diana-149. 218 Rom bo . Michel la-149 Romeo, Anna-162 Roaa. Tarnml Sua-162. 211 Rota. Mlka-214 Rothan. Ed-191 Rowaay. Tammy D.-172 Roy. Michelle-212 Roza . Hilda C.-149. 194 Ruben. Karan-219 Ruck man. Rtck-162 Runyon. Vloee-212 Rutharlord. Tracy-130 Rutledge. Marvin 217 Ryan. Fred-130. 208 Ryan. Llaa M.-172 Ryle. Diana L-130 Ss Sallabury. Wendy A -172 Salmon a. Klm-216 Satvttore. Troy-214 Salyer. Martha-130 Samar. Kamal-192 Sam mom Todd-130 Sandy. Laurlo A.-162 Satan TaavaM-122 Saundara. JBI-13. 162. 219 Sauvagoot Michael-132 Sayar. Tim-214 Sayan. Paul-221 Sayre. Lori-130 Sayraa, Paula-172 Schafer. Julene-216. 219 Schoolcraft. 0 na-132 Schroadar. Llaa-130 Scott. Allaa-172 Scyoc. Son la-132 Saagar. Jart-114 Sakh aw at. ManoJ K.-132 Sappaaay. Bryan-213 Sartarman. laalia-132 Shah. AmH-122 Sham hi In. Drama K.-134. 208 Shamahar. Tralaoon 162 Sharia. Beahlr W.-134 Sharif. BaaMr-196 Shaver. Michael-134 Shaver. Sally-162. 208 Sheeta. Jill 162 Shaffer. Bruco-203 Shaffer. Mary 203 Shelburne. Frit C.-212 Shall. Bradley 162 Shepard. Burford-lOO Shepard. Michael A.-134 Sharer, Anna-221 Shlmrock. John C.-178 Shinn, Allaa-190 Short Ron-134. 222 Shrader. Crag A.-1S0 Shuler. Qregory C.-162 Shultz. Kanny-222 Shu matt. Patricia C -162 Shore . Miaay-191 Sldlar. Bonnie J.-172. 209 Stgman, Cindy-172 Si Mara tain. Phlllp-192 Slmma. Laon-66 Slmmont. Grace-184, 193 Slmmona. Nancy-222 Simon. Jaaua-194 Simon. MkU-219 Slmphlna. Angola-182 Slmpaon. Telford HI-217 Slion. Richard-39 Skagga. Shelley 172 Skaant. Edward-134 Skeera. Edwln-184 Skidmore. Nall-184 Slaette. Dr. Howard-184 Slade. Verlaa-203 Sloan. Carol -130 Sluaa. Jama J. Jr.-134 Smith. Amanda F.-134 Smith. Amy-172 Smith. Angie-216 Smith. Carol A.-172 Smith. Cory-219 Smith. Cola R. ISO Smith. Gloria-191 Smith. Jackla-83. 202 Smith. LMa-219 Smith. Luto D.-162 Smith. Mark Eric-134. 162. 183 Smith. Mandy-191 Smith. Paggy-219 Smith. Rachel-164 Smith. Roger A.-1S0 Smith. Sherry 0 -130. 218 Smith. Stephanie-134, 219 Smith. Stuart-134 Smith, Tammy Lynn-130 Smith. Tim-203 Smith, Varna-193 Smock. Doug-213 Snavoty. Suaan-130 Snider. Caorga R. 111-130 Snodgraaa. Suaan-184. 192 Snyder. Llaa-133 Snyder. Lynn J.-177 Snyder. Sherri 0.130 Solomon. John-214 Spedefora. Bath 142 Spano. Pete-134 Sparka. Patty-172 Spaara. Charyl-219 Spear.. Crag-183. 204 Spaara. H. Keith 34, 191 Spaara. Mallnda-142 Spaara. Paula-219 Spence. KelUe-202 Spencer. Rag-109 Spencer. ReglneM-164 Spencer. Robyn-Spancar. Terri K.-162. 206 Sparo. Mltay-172. 221 Spiker. BobM Jo-172 Sprowoa. Bocky-203 Spurlock. Dawilda M. 162 Spurgeon. Denial M -134. 222 Stahl. Chrtatlna A.-130 Stambaugh. llae-134 Stanak. Julia A.-134 Stanley. Barbara-203 Stanley, Timothy A.-172 Stark. Robin-223 Starkey. Jon-162 Starr. Llnda-172 Statan. L E -212 Stepp. There A.-ISO Steep . Wee-213 Stem pie. Debra J.-133 Staphenaon. Mkhala-162 Stavana. Angala-162 Steven . Data-100 Stavana. Lora-162 Stavana. Pamela S.-130 Stewart. Carrie-150. 20B Stewart. Jlm-70. 196. 212 Stewart. Nancy-219 Stewart. Richard 73. 208 Stewart. Sherri -162 Stewart. Suaan-162. 211 Stldom. Rodney-82 Stoll. Steve-47 Stone, Janat-30 Stone. Samml-219 Stubblefield. Kathy-209 Stout. Robert Jr.-142 Straughtar. Canoe-222 Sturgeon. Georg S.-133 Sturgeon. Teraaa-222 Suay. Loren -133. 196 Sudar. Stephanie-172 Sull. Jacqueline-133 Sulfhten. Daniel T.-133 Sullivan. Richard 162. 194 Summrrt. Let 11 J.-130 Summara. Linda-142 Summar. Pranom 1.-133 Summer . Stacy A.-172 Sutphln. Triah-162 Sutton. Alicia-203 Swann. Bryan-33 Swanaon. Carolyn-172 Swinded Chrktopher ISO, 194, 193 Swlahor. Brlan-77 Syoc. Son la-184 T Tabrt. Sherri-193 Tabor. David-73. 208 Tackett Karan-130 Tad lock. Grover-190. 189. 210 Tanner, lyndaey-213 Tat man. Rlta-182 Taylor. Carta-133 Taylor. Craig-172 Taylor. Deanna L -172 Taylor. Mark A.-130 Taylor. Myra L.-133. 183 Taylor, Norman-193 Taylor. Rebecca-139 Taylor. RoMn-172 Taylor. Santlna-162 Taylor. Todd-223 Templeton. Oertene-163 Tenney. Mary Bath-219 Terrail. There L.-172 Tarry. Jlm-210 Thabat. Sherla-130. 191 Thacker. Ter A.-130 Thom . Marvin Eugtna 111-217 Thom , Mary-218 Thom , Mary Jo-216 Thoma . Sherry-130 Thompton, Carol-139. 221 Thompton. Dorothy-163 Thomp on, Dwayne-217 Thompton. Kevin-190. 192 Thompton. Theodotia-139 Thorton. Jim-223 Thornton. KalH-163. 192 Tlmlar. Jert-214 Tlmton. Katrina-133. 182. 203 Tlncher, Connie221 TlptO . Bobby (. Jr .133 Tokartky, Karan-193 Tolar. Donna E.-263 Tolar. Robert R.-139 Tolar. Roy-203. 214 Topping. Abby-133 Totten. Shelly 219 Trailer, lore-218 Trailer. Tracey 218 Trombly. Joe-183. 199. 210 TrimMe, Shelby-172 Trimble. Stephanie-137 Triplett Jeanie-191 Triplett Paula-131 Tritler. Bonnie S.-183 Trogden. Vkkla-219 Trout Jul la-97 Trulion. Tony-212 T«eng. Paullna-137 Turney. Dorv78. 189 Turpin. Karry-137 Tweedy. Kandl S.-137 Tyree. Mkky-202 Tyree. Scott-137 CJU Udeh. Vktor-199 Ukaagbu. Emafca-196 Underdonk. Joan-221 Underwood. Jacklo-221 Underwood. Mark-194. 212. 213 Uduh. John Chike-172, 199 UHbnan. Robort-163 vv Val landing ham. Jort-214 Vencamp Dairdra-163. 221 Van Dyke. Tammy R.-172 Vane Lori-209 Vance. Randy-193 Van Moot . Jama C.-V an Horn, Pam-193 220 Vanmatra. Valeria-137 Vartan, Rabacca-191 Varner. Ellen 173. 189 Varney. Benny C. Jr.-163 Inrip v—937 Vlckera. Bllly-96 VIHirMl. Anna-216. 219 VINerreal, Rlchard-213 Vinton. Steve-137 Vltello. Trlna-173 Vltlto . M rk-205 Vlzlrl. Farhad 212 w Wad . Davld-76 Wad . Jam -189 Wad . J rl-137 Wad . St«v«-213 Waggy, Sharon L.-191 Wagnar. Karan-202 Wagner. Rutty-Walker. Batty 137 Walker. Marvin 0.-137 Walker, Mlke-2 Walker. Rhonda-196 Walker. Sandra-191 WeHt. Edward-213 Wall turn. Debble-223 Wan . Colby-137. 184 Ward. Emlly-137 Ward. Jan Ice-219 Ware. Jamee-213 War nock. John-73 Warth, Jennifer L.-137 Waterman, Jennifer-221 Walton. Katrlna-151 Watton. Linda Kay-183. 218 Watton. Lite Ann-137 Weekt. Becky-220 Webb. Greg-113 Webb. Mlcheel-213 Webb. Ruety-184 Weber. Ann-216 Weigle. Rutty-184 Welch. Mellnda-218 Welth. Jerry-213 Wellman. Nlna-137 Wellman. Shella-39 Welli. Jeanne-191. 193. 216 Wentz. Annette-173 Werner. Kln-137. 218 Wett. Scott A.-163, 209 Wheeler. Jaml Soe-221 Wheeler. Pam-219 White. Beth-208. 222 White, Gary Ketth-163 White. Uta L.-163 White. Margaret-137. 218 White. Melltaa-137 White. Mltay-223 White. Randy-191 White, Sherry-191 Whltener. Tlm-161 Whltener. Jom-161 Whitfield. Mltty-219 Whitman, Heather-212 Whitney. Beth-183 Whitt. Mark-212 Whittaker. Jamee-163 Wlblln. Lynn-163 Wlgal, Larry-219 Wlgal. Rutty-213. 231 Wilburn, Sotan C.-173 Wlldermuth. Amy-216 Wiley. Angela-173 Wiley. Kelly A.-181 Wiley. Tretee-173 Wllkerton, Trade L-Wllklneon. Pamela-189. 218 Willett. Darlene-49, 191. 221 William . Andrew-213 William . Connie-203 William . Julla-173 William , Lori L.-137. 219 William . Mark-214 William . Marti-163 William . Steven-173 Wilt lam ton. Charlie-208 Will lam ton, Klm-219 Will lam ton. Rob-191 Wlhon. Bob-213 Wlhon. Larry-137 Wlleon, Laura L.-138 Wilton, Rhonda-173 Wlhon, So an-138 Wine . Janel63 Wlnkfleld, Janlte-191. 222 Wlnley, Sem-76 Winter . Jeff-138 Winter . Polly A.-163, 229 ' Wlntz. Jeanne M.-191 ' Wirt . Anna-163 Wlte. Craig A.-138 Wtthee. Chrl -214 Witten. Judith C.-138 Wlttlch. Pat-188, 193 Wolfe, Debbie Devi -97 Wood. Bobble Jo-138 Wood. Rebecca A.-173 Woodrum. Keith-193. 194. 199 Wood . Shed-216 Wood . Trleh-93 Wooley, Alma-220 Wooten. Jennifer L.-163 Worthy, Donna-163 Wranltz. Roberta-173. 211 Wright. Kallle-173. 220 Wullenweber. Todd-138. 214 Wyant Lorle-163. 189. 191. 202 Wyckoff. Bobby-96 yy Volto, Terete E.-138 Young. Donna L.-138 Young. Joy-191, 208 Young. Judy-202 Young. Samantha-173 Young. Tammy-221 Young. Vlkkl-173 zz Tain. Elizabeth-191 Zban, Matt-199, 212 Zegeer. Jill S.-19I Telernak. Brenda-163 Zeller. Mary C.-138 Zoegler. Art-213 Zulauf, Andy-69 Zulauf. Chart A.-191 Zulanl, M Ike-213 Opposite, though Spring meant the end of a school yoar. it didn't mean the end of studying. Students could be found almost anywhere reviewing for tests and finals. Some student slept through class, but this student waited until aftor class to crash.” Similar to the scene of a junk car lot, these old desks in Northcott have been replaced by newer models. ?38—Index EDITOR .......... PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR . ACADEMICS EDITOR .. ADVISOR .......... ............Kim Metz ..........TocJd Meek (fall) Michele Herrick ........Penney Hall ... Brent Archer .........Teia Hoover ........ Betsy Cook I SPECIAL THANKS TO the Community Wokshop in the art department for designing the cover and division pages. The original artwork was designed by art students under the direction of Robert Rowe assistant professor of art. Artists were: Kenny Foster Jack Riffe and Kevin Cade. The 1983-84 Chief Justice was printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company. State College. PA: Robert Hickey, reprosentatvie. The book is 100 lb enamel glossy paper Body type is News Gothic, headlines. Korinna. The cover is textured embossed, debossed and silkscreened with applied colors T’S OVER. After two years of editing the Chief Justice, coupled with my high school and junior high yearbook positions. I have deeded to give up my career in yearbooking. For the most part I loved my job. but at times became frustrated as deadlines approached and we were missing pictures, copy or staff members After winning a medalist award for last year's took I was worried about the lovel of this year's took after loosing my co-editor and full-time advisor in September. Though we had a very limited staff and part-time advisor this year, the dedicated staff members and assistance from the art department and others, helped to mako this book one of Marshall’s finest. My experience in the W. Page Pitt School of Journalism has lead to an exciting senior year far me. My exporiei ces has helped my obtain a national magazine intership in Now York City tor summer of 1984 and the chance to study abroad n Pans, fall 1984. I w.ll then return to Charleston, spring 1985 to servo an internship at the West Virgnia legislature before graduating May. We tried to cover the year to its fullest and include as many students, groups and activities as possible. Special thanks to Penney Hall who work with me numerous evenings in order to meet deadlines. Because cf a mishap. Penney did rot return to school after sprmg break and her presence was sincere missed Thanks too to all those students who contributed to the book. You've helped make it great! ft™ Staff . . Amy Corron . . . Mike Friel . . . Bobbie Galford . . . Ruth Giachino . . . Linda Goidcamp .. . Shaun VtoMday . . . Leslie O'Brien . . . Leskio Pinson . . . Vaughn Rhudy . . . Ellen Varner .. . Pam Wilkinson CONTRIBUTIONS made by Dr. Henry Ruminski's JRN 410 class Class members Janice Boggs. Kelly Bragg Kevin Gergely and Kathy Grobe Photographers . . . Scott Bookman . . . Steve Bostic .. . TyAnn Callison .. . Marilyn Enslow . . . Kevin Gergely . . . Joy Gilliam . . . Scott Graham . . Kathy Grebe .. . R;ck Haye . .. Te.-a Hoover . . . Katie Lilly . . . Bob Messer . . . Kim Met? . . . David Neff .. Bryan Pyle . . Jeff Seager . . . Sandra Walker . . . Sue Winnell . . . David Yale