Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1985 volume:

Chief Justice Volume 46 Marshall University Huntington, WV 25701 The past is This year of “Expectations” is full of promise. 1 look forward to increased enthusiasm and vitality for quality education generated by our faculty and students. Among my high expectations for the future of Marshall University arc an enhanced image of Marshall as an institution known for the high quality of its academic program; many more academically outstanding students in our programs; and better classroom experience for all students as a result of faculty involvement in research, community service and other faculty development activities. Excellent morale among faculty, staff and students will be a direct result of a well-paid faculty and staff with salaries competitive throughout the region and the nation; a greater level of funding to support faculty excellence through opportunities in scholarship, research and other creative activities; and a greater involvement of faculty, students and staff in the operation and direction of the University. We hope to strengthen our faculty by retaining outstanding members and recruiting new excellent individuals. Also, as we look into the future, we envision the high calibre of both basic and applied research generated by our faculty; enhanced resources for quality education through increased support to meet needs of equipment, facilities and the Library; and an integration of computer usage in most disciplines across the campus. We are confident that Marshall’s “town-gown relationship will be a national model of the closeness between community and university, and that our alumni support will grow along with the addition of new alumni chapters. We anticipate a beautifully landscaped campus, which will be aesthetically pleasing, functional and secure. With all these expectations and more, we sec a bright and positive future for Marshall University. Sincerely, Dale F. Nitzschke President. behind us .. THE BUST of John Marshall rests in one of the few quiet pieces on campus guarding the gateway to Old Main. 3—Opening mtr- STUDENTS WHO let their perking meters run out could expect a ticket, which even Garfield couldn't stop. THE MARSHALL College archway it expected to be demolished when Old Main Is remodeled. Opening—3 ... We face the future ... There is a season for everything at Marshall University. Where previous years were characterized by budget and wage freezes, low morale, and uncertainty, the 1984-85 season was one of optimism and high expectations. The “charged” atmosphere which permeated the campus was attributed to many factors. — A winning spirit erupted on campus and in the university community with “Huck’s Herd” excitement and the success of the basketball team from the previous year spilling over into the first football campaign of Stan’s Stampede.” — President Dale F. Nitzschke began his first full year, installing his team of vice presidents and executive aides and embarking on an ambitious fund-raising campaign, which contributed to higher expectations throughout the community. — A dream was realized when Fine Arts became a free standing college with a promising future that was soon expected to include a spacious, well equipped facility. — Successful resolutions also were expected for the construction defects in the Henderson Center, the delayed completion of the Science Building addition, and partial renovation of Fairfield stadium. A season of change also was occurring in the state and national political scenes. Long campaigns punctuated by debates among candidates at virtually every level culminated in the election on Nov. 6 of Ronald Reagan as president for a second term and of Arch A. Moore as governor for the third time. A brighter, hope-filled future, a strong bond of unity within the campus and between the university and the community, continued economic recovery, and a general spirit of optimism — these were the expectations of 1984-85. MARSHALL '$ FUTURE, at well as Its location, is strongly linked A RAY OF light around a dark memorial reminds us of the to the downtown community. past and points us to the future. 4—Opening Opening—5 EASY ACCESS for handicapped students prompted a new sidewalk to be built between the James E. Morrow Library and Smith Hall. THE HISTORY of Northcotl Hall may be known but its future remains uncertain. 6—Opening A SYMBOL Of the part and a Landmark for the future. ... With high Expectations As wc review our annuals, we only sec a portion Of Marshall University, its past. As students and eventual alumni, we will always have our memories of our times while here at Marshall. However, wc must look beyond our past and on to the future, on to what we will become. Our attendance at Marshall is not only an investment in our own future but that of our society as well. Our times at Marshall will continue to affect our lives long after we have graduated. Marshall gives us an opportunity to acquire the fundamental building block of our future, knowledge. It will then be from a basis of knowledge and understanding that we will conduct our lives. The problems and issues which face us today will change. How then will wc respond to the needs and challenges of our future? Wc will respond from our base of knowledge, knowledge gained while at Marshall. Once wc have graduated, our need for Marshall will diminish, but Marshall's need for us will not. Will we be called on as citizens, alumni and friends to support Marshall and higher education in the future? Will we be there to answer her call? Perhaps only the future will tell. Sincerely, i! ojL A Student Body President Opening—7 I lb THE MASS CHOIR, which also sang in Atlanta over Spring Break, performs outside Memorial Student Center during Homecoming. HOI DOGS from Top Dogs’ finds alumni director Linda Holmes, basketball coach Rick Huckabay. and President Dale F. Nitzschke greeting and serving students. •0—Homecoming JERRY WELCH, a last-minute substitute for the jazz ensemble, performs some original music. WITH COCPfRA HON from the weatherman, per-former Tom Parker attractt a large crowd on the MSC plaza. A time for expectations Homecoming week was a time for the old and new to come together, each with its own expectations, which had begun to build long before the green and white balloons sailed off to mark the opening kick off of Saturday’s game. One much anticipated event occurred Monday on Memorial Student Center Plaza when the results of the student election led to the crowning of Sandra F. Darlington as Homecoming Queen. Attendants in her court included Robin R. Hill, senior; Lorie A. Wyant, junior; Sherri L. Dunn, sophomore; and Christina C. White, freshman. Both the campus and the downtown area were scenes throughout the week of a variety of activities. The Greek Stcpshow talent forum was sponsored by Black United Students; the New World Theatre Company performed magic, comedy, juggled and engaged in a little fire eating; President Dale F. Nitzschkc and other top administrators served hot dogs to students at the MSC in an event called Hot Dogs from Top Dogs”; and Jimbo's Carry Out and Frank’s Sandwich Shop sponsored a tailgate” party before the football game, featuring a 60-foot sandwich, soft drinks and 10 kegs of beer. In addition, there were numerous receptions and parties for alumni, and, of course, the parade and bonfire. Five hundred seventy-five persons attended a very successful Homecoming Dance Friday. Oct. 12 at Veterans Memorial Field House. The band for the 9 p.m.-l a.m. dance was “The Maxx,” a seven-member group that played popular dance music for the year, ranging from the soft sounds of Chicago to the electrifying music of Prince.” Wadina Daniels, in charge of organizing the dance, and Joe Marshman, coordinator of student activities, said the turnout was much better than in previous years. It was a week of high expectations and satisfying results, right down to the 35-7 triumph over Appalachian State. Homecoming—II Where else but Homecoming! Where else could a person go to see ghosts, fireworks, parades, bonfires, politicians, and even a moose on the loose — no where else but a Marshall University Homecoming! People lined Fourth Avenue from the gates of Marshall to the middle of downtown Huntington. Batons swung, babies smiled, and thousands of spectators strained their necks and waited. Polished boots, shining taps, bright uniforms and handmade costumes covered the streets as participants prepared to begin. The Homecoming Firc Prevention Parade originally was scheduled for Monday night, Oct. 8, but rain caused postponement until Thursday night, Oct. 11. The event was historically significant not only as a Homecoming celebration but also as the first time the annual fire prevention parade was combined with campus activities. Uniting the parades made the event one of the largest ever to be staged in Huntington. “Herd it through the Grapevine was the theme for Marshall’s entries, while many of the fire prevention themes were “Fire Busters, based on the summer hit movie, Ghost Busters.” Participants from campus included President Dale F. Nitzschke, the 210-membcr band, sororities and fraternities, and the Homecoming Queen and her court. The parade concluded at the David W. Harris Riverfront Park on Memorial Boulevard where a fireworks display lit up the sky. When students returned to campus, their interest was drawn to the intramural field where a bonfire was surrounded by Herd fans who gathered to show their support for the team. Although the week was packed with activities. Thursday was the biggest of the weekdays, both in number of events and the amount of people who attended. Most importantly, the excitement which grew during the week prepared students and the community for “The Game Saturday at Fairfield Stadium. IMP 1 COOKS BELGIAN Hitch come to perform in the parade but a three-day delay caused by rain limits the visitors to a campus stop. UNITING THE Marshal Homecoming and the annual Fire Prevention Parades results in a combination of themes. The Ghost Busters of the popular summer movie changes titles for the parade. HONOR GUARD members receive one last check before they begin to march In the parade. 12—Homecoming Homecoming—13 AFTER GETTING the honor of crowning Homecoming queen Sandro Darlington. President Dale E. Nitzschke gives her a kiss of congratulations. PERFORMING AT halftime of the homecoming game is Tammy Rogers. A LARGE CROWD of H.529 In the history of Fairfield Stadium was in attendance during the Homecoming game In which Marshall defeated Appalachian State 3S-7. IT WAS lift Off at Kick off. Game exceeds expectations It all began with the crowning of Queen Sandra Darlington and a marching band salute, as approximately 2,000 people who bought balloons waited to let their “Herd Spirit fly.” As the sound of a gun filled the air, the sky above Fairfield Stadium was hidden by green and white balloons, and all in attendance knew that the 1984 Marshall Homecoming battle had begun. It was a powerful matchup as the Mountaineers of Applachian State faced the Thundering Herd of Marshall across the scrimmage line. For the second largest crowd in the history of Fairfield Stadium, the day would turn out to be exciting as Marshall time and again overpowered the Mountaineers. As halftime started, fans' spirits rose as high as the balloons at the beginning of the game as the band once again took over the field. It played a variety of songs ranging from Sinfonians March to a medley of patriotic songs as the crowd waited eagerly for the players to return. Then, once again, the Herd thundered onto the field to outclass Appalachian State 35-7. As the fans headed for post-game celebrations, all they could think of was what a difference a year makes. THE BIG GREEN marching machine prepare to perform for pre-game. Homecoming—15 MU REFLECTS tec tn time. THE CRACK In the Henderson Center floor following the building's construction led to a law suit against the company. THE STUDENT Center lobby was a place to go to get out of the cold. Also located off the lobby were a snack bar. bookstore and game room. Campus buildings change Buildings around the Marshall campus were in a constant process of change. First the Cam Henderson Center, which was built in 1982, won the architectural award of that year, but in 1983, the basketball arena’s floor cracked. The floor was made thinner than was specified in the contract. Also, new seats were put in the bleachers to replace the old ones because some were erected wrong. Another big accomplishment in improving the Marshall campus was the renovation of the Science building. Automatic blinds, new animal quarters, a computer center, more spacious halls and a much larger greenhouse were the main improvements made in the Science Building. The new facilities added more teaching benefits and also greatly improved the student and faculty capabilities in terms of research. Even though other changes made on campus may not have been quite as obvious as these were, Marshall University was in a constant transformation. 8uilding —17 Dream now reality Since 1958 Marshall University had been trying to establish a College of Fine Arts; 26 years later on Sept. 28, 1984, the dream became a reality. The Fine Arts celebration included a scries of five events to highlight the programs of the newly formed college. To open the activities a ‘‘showcase of Marshall Arts” was performed by students in music, theatre and dance. The festivities concluded with a dinner at the Convention Center Hotel with guest speaker Douglas Fairbanks Jr. presenting a speech on his life and career entitled “In Search of Adventure.” Other performances included a flute ensemble, a performance by the MU percussion group, facial paintings, the MU Jazz and Symphonic bands, the 20-voicc University Choir, a faculty Dixieland band and various performances by the MU Dance Company. Special guest speakers included President Dale F. Nitzschke, the chairmen of the various College of Fine Arts departments, and Phyllis Curtain, a West Virginia native and dean of the School of Arts at Boston College. The celebration was presented with assistance from the West Virginia Arts and Humanities, the MU Alumni Association, the Marshall Artists Series, President Nitzschke, the Huntington Chamber Orchestra and the Grand Staff. The College of Fine Arts includes the departments of art, music, thcatre dance, the Institute for the Arts, the Artist Series and the office of auditoria. 18—Fine Arl MARSHALL UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR LEO IMPfRI leads the congregation in the singing of the Aiwa .Hater. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Mark Rhodes and Professor Sam Clagg lead In the recessional. PRESIDENT DALE f. NITZSCHKE ad dresses the convocation. MARSHALL Fine Arl —19 SOME STUDENTS tat near windows and passed time by watching the world outside. MOKE 'INTERESTING-' reading material was often hidden from the instructor's view by using the class text as cover. OTHER STUDENTS spent the time they were bored by watching time pass. 30— Doodling I LA MUERTE Y EL MUNDO DEL MAS ALLA £L HISI’ANO ANTL LA fWUERTE Coping with the boredom of a class Almost every class was the same. Every day at least a few students glanced anxiously at their watches while they fidgeted in their seats. They looked around and silently groaned. Some passed the time by drawing elaborate sketches, while others used their books to provide cover while doing an assignment for another class or reading “more interesting material. The symptoms were the same, but what were the students suffering from? A strange ailment? Tension? No. it was nothing serious. In fact, it could be summed up in just seven letters: B-O-R-E-D-O-M! It has been said that much can be discovered about people by watching what they do when they are bored. In the case of doodling, it was easy to decipher many of the thoughts of a person just by looking at what had been sketched in his notebook Their efforts might make good illustrations for strange books, or the doodler could be considered a commercial artist of sorts. Many of the graphics included political cartoons or statements, nature scenes, geometric shapes, quotes, or a hodgepodge of various shapes and designs. Working on assignments for other classes was a popular, and often necessary, pastime. It may not have produced a masterpiece term paper but. for many, it was the only chance they had to complete the task. Some were able to work while taking notes from a lecture, and some used tape recorders, but most just “tuned out the class situation around them and focused their concentration on the assignment. The most popular way to deal with boredom, although it was not as intentional as the other methods, was sleeping. Especially in large classrooms with many people and a professor who was far away from the back rows, it became easy to soon be dosing during the lecture. Regardless of what may have caused the boredom, it was a factor of education not likely to end with future generations of students. DOING WORK for other classes wot one way tome ttudentt tpent their time In chit. fVfN PROFESSORS sometimes become bored during meetings and let their minds wander to other things. Doodling— There’s no business like show business Lights, camera, action ... Marshall Theater presented two well-received productions in the fall, “The Glass Menagerie” and Camclot.” The two plays included more than 30 actors and actresses, three directors and numerous stagehands to project a look of excellence. “Camclot” is a play set in the time of King Arthur’s Court when Merlin, his magic and Lady Guinevere ruled the land. David Miller and Katherine Kirk performed the roles of Merlin and Lady Guinevere. Yewa Duncan also played Lady Guinevere in a part of the play. Lancelot was portrayed by Joe Kraft. Many other actors and actresses took part in this colorful production directed by Dr. Elaine Novak with musical direction by J. D. Folsom. The Glass Menagerie” had a cast of four. Tom Wingfield was played by William Hutchens III, Amanda Wingfield by Barbara Brandt, and the role of the daughter, Laura, was performed by Laura Leslie. Jim O’Conner, a gentlemen caller, was portrayed by Greg Iccnhowcr. The director of this Tennessee Williams classic was Dr. N. Bennett East. In the spring MU Theater presented Shakespeare’s As You Like it,” Michael Cristofer’s “The Shadow Box and Frederick Knott’s Wait Until Dark.” BARBARA BRANDT, who played the mother In Tenner tee Williams' The Glass Menagerie talks to her son Tom. played by William Hutchens III. 32—MU Th«ater MU Theater — 23 A SCENE EROM the hit Broadway show Sophisticated Ladies. performed at the Keith Albee Theater in Huntington. TWO DANCERS from the Dave Brubcck Quartet Murray Louis Dance Company also performed at the Keith AR ee Theater. Artist Series The MU Artist Series once again brought a wide variety of entertaining and informative series of shows for the 1984-85 season. The hits included the big Broadway, Tony Award winning “Sophisticated Ladies. Pieces of Eight,” performed by the Kennedy Center Acting Company, and the Dave Brubcck Quartet Murray Louis Dance Company. The film lecture scries included three performances: Gere Wianko, “Seven Wonders of the Orient”; Chris Brodcn. Riviera Ports of Call ; and Krank Klicar, “Teacup Countries of Europe. Other performances included “Albert Einstein -the Practical Bohemian, by Ed Metzger, and Pieces of Eight” by the Acting Company of the Kennedy Center. This year’s Artist Series production was filled with many entertaining shows and film lectures. Just as in the past, students expected the Artist Scries to enhance their cultural life while attending Marshall University, and it did. 24—Art� t Scrle SCENES FROM La Cenerentola. The CindereUa fiery performed by the Western Open Theatre. a touring arm of the San Francisco Opera. It was an enchanting, musical success story, with bright comedy and glorious singing. Arti t S«rk� —25 WONDERFUL, VIRGIN I WELCOMES 36— Election WHEN PRESIDENT Ronald Reagan spoke in Parkersburg, it was the first time he had visited the state since his I9SO election. He won an overwhelming victory over Walter Mondale. WALTER MONDALE addresses a group at the Charleston Civic Center a few days before the Nov. 6 election. This was his second appearance In the state. EARLY IN THE evening on election day. Clyde See was the predicted winner, but Arch Moore pulled ahead to win. Reagan, Rockefeller and Moore win As election day, November 6. approached, presidential candidates Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale made appearances in West Virginia to seek votes for themselves and other members of their party. President Reagan’s trip to Parkersburg on October 30 attracted supporters from Marshall as well as from throughout the state. A few days later, November 2, Mondalc made his second visit to the slate at the Charleston Civic Center. Again Marshall students and faculty traveled to hear a national candidate speak. Candidates from within the state also sought the Marshall vote. John Racsc made a couple of appearances on Marshall’s campus during his U.S. Senate race against Gov. John D. Rockefeller. Arch Moore, running for a third term as governor, came to Marshall to let students, staff and faculty know his views about education in the state. On election day, student groups such as the College Republicans and the Young Democrats handed out last-minute campaign literature at polling places. To some the day was bright and shiny with winners; to others the briskness of the day was further chilled as the election returns showed their candidates had lost. As early as 8 p.m. the networks were predicting President Reagan the winner, but they had no idea that his victory would be so large. Reagan won more than 500 electoral votes to Mondale’s 13. Moore won an unprecedented third term as governor in a close race, and Rockefeller edged out Racsc for the U.S. Senate scat. For some, but not all, election day resulted in expectations fulfilled. GOV JOHN D. Rockefeller Introducer Writer Mondale and tpeakt about hit own race for U.S. Semite. JOHN RAESE vhltt MarthaR to dltcutt hit campaign for the U.S. Senate. ARCH A. MOORE tslkt at MarthaH about hit dewt on education in the ttate. Election —27 TWO OF MARSHALL S political victors. Robert B. Hayes and FORMER MARSHALL PRESIDENT Dr. Robert B. Hayes has Ken Hechlcr. discuss a book written by the former many plans for his fob on the Cabell County Commission. Congressman. MU professors are elected Three Marshall professors swept to political victories during both the June 5 Democratic primary and the Nov. 6 general election. Dr. Robert B. Hayes, former president of the university and current professor of education administration, said he actually did not campaign in comparison to the other people who were trying to get elected. His name was not plastered on billboards and the roadways were not cluttered with any of his signs. Hayes was appointed to the Cabell County Commission earlier in the year when a scat was vacated. The part-time job schedule as commissioner worked well with his teaching position at Marshall, so he decided to try being elected to the office for a four-year term. Dan O’Hanlon, chairman of the Department of Criminal Justice, became interested in being a judge after noting the important decisions made in courts while he was employed by a state and later a federal judge. After deciding to run for elective office, he began a “grass roots” political campaign and went straight to the public to discover what it wanted from a circuit judge. With the help of a group of Marshall students, who campaigned door-to-door and phoned people. O’Hanlon was able to build a strong start in his bid for public office. Unlike Hayes, he did use many types of political advertisements including signs, bumper stickers and media advertising. After being elected as circuit court judge, he was not able to maintain his full-time position at the university and had to take a part-time listing instead. Former Congressman Ken Hechlcr already was well-known in the state when he decided to run for Secretary of State. He has shifted between politics and education since 1957 and said he believes the changes have made him both a better politician and teacher. Hcchlcr’s campaign was considered “very amateurish” by his opponents but was very effective with voters. His little red jeep, which was covered with campaign ads, and the television commercial featuring a song entitled, “There’s a red Jeep in the Mountains, helped to make him the best recognized candidate both at Marshall and in the state. Although his victory in November removed him from his part-time teaching job, he plans to return to the university frequently. The expectations of each of these men was high and they reached their goal. 28—Political KEN HECHLEK and hit red jeep covered 14X00 miles in the THE CAMPUS Christian Center was one of the voting pods hds and hodows of West Virginia before the June 5 primary. in the area and It was kept busy by voters DAN O’HANION was wed on his way to being a judge before the election on Nov. 6 (Photo courtesy of The He arid Dispatch) Politic «I—M ■ MU Bookstore: Thieves seiied The Marshall University Bookstore was an allcrnalive (o off-campus shopping. The slorc offered school supplies, snack food, stuffed animals, books for leisure reading and cards for all occasions, plus numerous other items. T-shirts, sweatshirts and other items with Marshall logo on them were popular among students and non-students alike. The bookstore run by staff members with help from work-study students. But, as can be expected when a store is busy almost all the lime, shoplifting became a problem. Although everyone knew shoplifting is a criminal offense, it didn’t slop some people from stealing things like pens, pencils, books, notebooks and people’s personal belongings that were left in the book racks at the front of the store. Although some people do not know it, shoplifting includes things like changing price tags from one item to the next. Several students were caught in the act of shoplifting and were prosecuted. mil ANKLES ire some of the most common Items stolen it the MU Bookstore. MARSHALL T-SHIRTS end sweatshirts ire big selling items among young and old alike, 30—Bookstore yth if iS RE I TIVEL Y o sy to 9tt rk. - booA. in J tx okbj+g. t u t � rh n tudont s ro caug r st op4ifttrt rHoy � ro Bookstore—31 EA TING ICE cream cone for dettert wa popular with ttudentt. TWIN TOWERS cafeteria had a special dining room for athlete . Here Bruce Morris, Skip Henderson. John Amendoia, and Tom Curry eat a dinner of hot dog . JACKIE WHITT help herself to the salad bar at the student center cafeteria. 32—Cafeteria A place to eat T wonder what wc arc having for dinner? was a familiar question students asked as they walked to one of the cafeterias in Twin Towers and Holdcrby Hall. Students had the choice of a 15-, a 19- or a 10-meal plan, which meant they could only cat 10, 15, or 19 times a week in the cafeterias. For some students, meal time was the only time they had the opportunity to meet with friends and talk. Twin Towers was a large and roomy cafeteria but not as “homey” as the smaller Holdcrby cafeteria. lee cream machines and cereal dispensers were new additions to the cafeterias and both were popular with students. Both cafeterias offered a soup and salad bar, and Holderby also had a sandwich bar. F.xpectations are high for the near future as Twin Towers plans to tack on a taco bar. CEREAL DISPENSERS WERE popular with students not only for break!att but alto for lunch and dinner. JEAN ANN COOK fines herself an Ice cream cone from the new machines In Twin Towers cafeteria. Cafeteria - -33 SECOND YEAR drum mafor Polly A. Winter direct the bend during halftime at the MU-WV Tech game. THE BAND form USA during the playing of the Olympic Fanfare at the NFL game In Pittsburgh. BUTCH ARNOLD dltplayt hi tkiHt a a member of the new rifle corps. 34— Band MAJORETTE MELANIE Barr prepares to perform at halftime at the NFL game In Pittsburgh. THE OLYMPIC symbol was a big part of the band's halftime show at Pittsburgh. Green machine entertains fans 6 4 T W orns up! Hut-hut! Ready, play!” I I That voice command was the signal A A for the Big Green Marching Machine to start another halftime show, something both the students and the other fans expected and enjoyed. The ncw-look band went through some changes in the 1984-85 year. It grew from 184 to 210 members, added six rifle corps members and made changes in both the majorette corps, dropping from 15 to 12, and in the flag corps, adding six for a total of 20 members. The band also was moved from its previous end zone scats to the student side of Fairfield Stadium. The move was an attempt to help get the students to cheer louder and longer for the football team. And even though the band members were a little cramped, it didn't dampen their cheering spirit. The students also came back to school a week early. August 25-31, for a week of band camp on Marshall's campus. They also practiced every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 3:30 until 5 p.m. after school started to prepare for five pre-game and halftime performances. Polly A. Winters, second year co-field commander, was joined by newcomer Scott E. Woodard, and together they directed the band through many popular and entertaining songs such as Ghostbusters, “The 1812 Overture,' and the “Olympic Fanfare. The ncw-look band was expected to have a bigger look and a belter sound, and the students and other fans had their expectations fulfilled. Band—35 THE: BENfSf ......... :: :: • .. •x: psum i si 3 fi I tr. :u::a k::uj $rhur k rlnh §|:,p ss : • : s s Hi ill ;;i Urn; Hi ;§ � • S S 1 Hi lii I I 1 Hi THE BAND lake it easy after performing at haffnme In Pttttburgh. THIS IS ai far at the hand got in Cincinnati because of bad field conditiont. TIM HICKS lake It eaty as he want to perform at halftime. Seeing the sights 4 4 T adics and gentlemen: Both the Cincinnati Bengal and 1 Jthr Pittsburgh Stcelcrs organizations arc proud to present the Marshall University Big Green Marching Machine from Huntington, West Virginia!” 1984-85 was a year of travel for the MU band — with trips to Cincinnati and Pittsburgh to perform at the halftime shows at pro football games. Also the year included a special trip to Russia for the Jazz Band. The Cincinnati trip was an unusual one because band members ran into bad weather problems. During the game, it snowed about two inches and temperatures dipped into the low 20’s and high teens. The band was not allowed to use the field to perform at halftime because it had to be cleared for the second half. Shortly after halftime the band packed up and left because of continuing bad weather. The trip to Pittsburgh was much more enjoyable for there were blue skies and warm weather all weekend. The Jazz Band’s trip to Russia during the summer was the first time many of the students had ever been out of the country. They played for foreign audiences in Moscow, Romania and Rija. Thirty-four students embarked on the trip and had experiences with foreign audiences they will never forget. Band members expected to see and travel to many different places during the year. And not only did they do so but they also stored memories to last a lifetime. Activities memorable T he fourth week of the fall semester promised to be memorable as Activities Week was brought to Marshall, ponsored by Student Activities, the purpose of Activities Week was to promote, recruit and publicize the organizations that took part in the festivities. The week began Monday with comedian and mime Tim Scttiny entertaining in the W. Don Morris room. Settiny attracted attention to his act by roller-skating around campus prior to his performance. Set tiny’s performance was funded by Contemporary Issues, a Student Activities committee which brings entertainers and public speakers to campus. Tuesday was an open day as Student Activities prepared for the highlight of Activities Week, the organizational fair. From 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday the organizational fair set up shop on the Memorial Student Center’s plaza. There were more than 48 organizations participating, and each set up its own booth to explain, display and demonstrate its talent, cause or product. WMUL, Marshall’s student radio station, was among the organizations and broadcasted live from the plaza. Displays, crafts, pizza, ice cream, lunch specials, snow cones and ceramics were just some of the items found at the various booths around the plaza. Many of the organizations were able to make a profit from the fair. A karate exhibition, choir singers, and Fubar the futuristic uranium bio-atomic robot which talked were some of the other exhibits featured. Fubar was interviewed by several students trying to test the robot’s intelligence. The Special Events Committee paid for Fubar’s futuristic visit. Thursday’s agenda featured Regency, a five-man acappclla group. Regency was discovered by the Coffee House Committee in Baltimore and was highly recruited to perform at Marshall. An estimated crowd of 248 was on hand when Regency appeared at the Coffee House. The Coffee House also was the scene of videos Friday and Saturday night. Platinum Productions brought in new and unique videos for students to view. The popularity of videos was demonstrated as an estimated crowd of 100 viewed them Friday night, and 200 saw them Saturday night. All together. Activities Week was considered a memorable experience by its sponsors, participating organizations, students, faculty and staff who became involved. 38—Acrlvitie Week NUMBERS WHIZ Fubar astounds Marc Dixon with hit mathematical expertise. The talking robot was popular with the crowd. ENTHUSIASM FOB Activities Week batooned across campus. VOTER REGISTRATION was encouraged at the booth of the Young Republicans, one of the 49 organizations represented at the fair. STEVE LYONS and Paula Boone represent the American Marketing Association. Through the far the AMA and other groups were able to increase their visibility. Aclivilie W«ek—39 Bands perform original songs On any radio station in America, at any time of day, you can hear your favorite band play your favorite song (the same performance, note for note, that you can buy at the local record store) in a studio-produced rendition of music executed to near perfection. That is the miracle of modern recording technology. But music was not always that way, and on Wednesday nights during the school year at Huntington’s Monarch Cafe, a few blocks from the Marshall campus, it “wasn’t that way again.” Original Live Music night was called “a musical revolution’’ by two of its organizers, MU students Tim Flancry and Marc Tisscnbaum. And the phrase was not an overstatement. No forum for original local talent had been available in the Tri-state area for about four years, as local club proprietors hired instead “cover bands who played tunes from the Top 40. As a result, only the cream of local bands. Stark Raven, was able to make a living on the strength of its original material. Other bands were forced to go elsewhere for recognition or simply never shared their original music with the public. But that, of course, was before “the revolution.’’ “The First week, I think we only had two or three bands; and from there the number of bands, the number of people and the amount of money taken in has basically doubled every week for six weeks.” Tissenbaum said. Tissenbaum, a senior majoring in journalism public relations, was responsible for scheduling bands. “I had no idea there were so many original musicians in Huntington, but they’ve all just told me, ‘We didn’t have a place to play, so wc didn't say anything about it.’ “Somewhere in the neighborhood of 18 bands from Huntington alone” contacted Tissenbaum. Five bands from Charleston, three from Columbus, one from Cincinnati, and “a couple” from Lexington also expressed interest. “With Columbus and Cincinnati and Lexington. I tried to work out some exchanges where wc would bring in some of their bands, and wc would send some of ours up there so they could get some more exposure,” he said. It was an ambitious undertaking, and more so because it all began with the offer of only a two-week trial run at the Monarch. Dave Ritcr, the Monarch’s owner, liked the idea but wanted to test it. After six weeks of steadily increasing Wednesday night business including the night of Feb. 13, when Huntington was virtually immobilized by a snowstorm. Ritcr had enough faith in the project that he began a radio advertising campaign to promote it. though, people began to take notice of this underground phenomenon. Its organizers arranged for a new sound system to be provided, discussed the possibility of coordinating concerts in Ritter Park with WAMX radio, and negotiated with WMUL radio to do a program focused on local talent, for possible syndication to other campus radio stations. The music which attracted so much attention varied widely from acoustic to punk to heavy metal, but much of it defied description altogether. It was. after all, original. Musicians earned a percentage of the SI cover charge on the average, S5 to S10 per band member per night. Not a living wage, but, as Flancry said, “it was enough to pay for gas.” So each Monday at 9:30 p.m. the bands gathered to work out the performance schedule with Tissenbaum, Flan-ery. Andy Brinkhorst, Bruce Razee and Roger Cline. The musicians then had an opportunity on Wednesday to perform their original material for a crowd of students and non-students, most of whom actually paid attention to the music of the moment. Sets ranged from five minutes to an hour in length depending on the amount of original material in the band’s or individual’s repertoire. Some cover versions of popular songs still make their way into the evening's entertainment, but Tissenbaum said he thought that would soon change. “For the time being, bands had to play SO percent original and SO percent cover music. If they’ve going to play SO percent cover, wc prefer that they don’t do more than 10 songs. “We have commitments from all the bands that are doing it to work into 100 percent original music as soon as they have that material.’’ It was incentive for the songwriters to keep producing new music, Tissenbaum said, and no one knew, where it all would go from there. “With the proper development, something’s gonna happen. Somebody’s gonna get their big break out of Huntington. The talent just gets better when they know there’s a place for it to be.” Even without the radio publicity. TOM AUVIL (drummer) and Roy Clark (gunamt) formed the duo called Paraphernalia � hich participated In the Wednesday night live music extravaganzas at tlu' Monarch Cafe. Entertainment—41 a way to make friends Greeks: Rush is an exciting time of the year for some Marshall students. During the fall the Panhellanic Association, organizational board for all the sororities, puts together a structured rush program. Rush began Sunday, Sept. 9, with an Open House tour, which also included a Greek Awareness Program in Memorial Student Center. The program ended Monday, Sept. 17, with the “Bid Day” ceremony in Smith Music Hall. Enthusiasm filled the room as rushees were introduced to their new sorority sisters. The program also included two parties at each of the sorority houses. This enabled the rushees to meet the sorority members. Party themes ranged from watching “MTV to playing with “Babes in Toyland” to visiting “Heaven and Hell.” The skits at the parties expressed a part of the function, beliefs and traditions of both the Greek system and the individual sororities. On Sunday, Sept. 16, the sororities had a Preference Party which emphasized each individual sorority's qualities and expressed the sisters’ bond. Sororities that participated in this year’s rush were Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Phi Mu. Sigma Gamma Rho and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Approximately 150 women registered for the structured program. The fraternities, organized by the Interfraternity Council (1FC), included Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fraternity rush was less structured than the sororities’. The fraternities had parties which not only attracted potential fraternity brothers but also sorority members and other Marshall students. Fraternity members also had “smokers” which were for members and potential members only. No alcohol was served at these parties, which enabled the men to meet the fraternity brothers in a more formal manner. The fraternities also had a “Bid Day” ceremony to provide a formal welcome to the new brothers. Dressed in formal attire, each pledge was introduced as a new brother of that fraternity. Sororities and fraternities provide an all-round involvement on campus and in the community. Altruisms (charities) are an important function in which the Greek organizations place priority. Some of the charities include Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA), the Heart Fund, the Big Brothers Program and the Ronald McDonald House for parents of hospitalized children. On campus, a large number of the active campus leaders were of Greek affiliation and the number is expected to grow as the Greek system becomes better publicized and more popular. Greek rush this year emphasized the importance of joining and becoming Greek, and its theme was Go Greek. This emphasized the unity of the system. T-shirts and buttons were made to spread the “words” around campus. There are two different thoughts in a Greek member’s mind — one is when he she is a pledge and another when alumni status is attained. When a person becomes a pledge, a feeling of security and friendship seems to fill the individual’s life. There is never a worry of not having anyone around or anyone to talk to. The schedule of a Greek member is a busy one. With meetings and activities in which to participate, the member has a feeling of being needed. However, when a member is a senior and awaiting graduation, the thoughts arc much different. Then, instead of thinking about all that needs to be done in one day, the individual considers how important these activities have been. Once a part of the alumni, a member’s feeling of security is lessened and a touch of loneliness fills in. The friendships that have been made, though, can be expected to remain throughout the years. PHI MU SORORITY finer Lire Ellis joker with and welcomet new rushees to the party In the auditorium of Smith Mutic Hall. MARINO CHILDREN smile was juft one of the pleasures of the Lambda Chi Alpha mascot during the Spikes for Tikes day at the Huntington Mall Spikes for Tikes was a marathon volleyball game to help raise money for the Ronald McDonald House. O-Greek KNOWING HOW to past leisure time is one of the great trademarks of the lambda Chi Alphas. BETWEEN CLASSES, homework and rush parties. Alpha XI Delta sorority sisters find time for a httle togetherness at Ritter Park. AFTER BIDDING on new pledges, fraternity members — old and new — march back to their house on Fifth Avenue. LEE ANN Marcom. Amy Smith and Angie Frazier dress up as part of the festivities for Delta Zeta sorority's first rush party. Greek —43 Greeks have fun, help community Service projects were one way Greeks at Marshall University were cleaning up what they consider the beer-guzzling “Animal House’ image of fraternities and sororities. According to Linda Templeton, MU Greek adviser, “Social service projects arc an important part of Greek life. The projects disprove the common myth of society that the Greek system is an ‘Animal House,’ party-only system.” Many Greek projects benefited Huntington’s planned Ronald McDonald House. Having more to do with hospitality than hamburgers, the home’s purpose was to provide lodging for families of critically ill children being treated in area hospitals. Another project was “Spikes for Tikes,” a 34-hour volleyball marathon sponsored in September by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The event at the Huntington Mall netted S2.666 for the charity. Bill Bands, Lambda Chi vice pres-dent and Huntington senior, said, “We were striving to turn our image around. We wanted to make people sec that Greeks in general aren’t party maniacs.” “Trot for Tots was another Greek service project benefiting the Ronald McDonald House. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity members collected donations for their run from the steps of the state capitol to Fairfield Stadium prior to the MU-UT Chattanooga football game. Proceeds from McDonald’s Halloween coupon books sold by the Alpha Xi Delta sorority pledge class also were donated to the RMH. However, the RMH wasn't the only beneficiary of Greek charity projects. Huntington Jaycces and WKEE-FM were given a helping hand haunting the Halloween “KEE Katacombs. Lambda Chi. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority volunteered to help haunt the seventh annual project. According to Matt Rcdling, co-chairman of the public relations committee of Lambda Chi and a Huntington senior, “1 hope Greeks working together on projects is a trend because we need to get Greek spirit going and the university needs to see the Greek population pulling together.” Another Halloween Greek event was an Alpha Xi Delta sorority costume party for underprivileged children of the Stella Fuller Settlement, a Huntington mission providing food, activities and temporary shelter to needy people. All Greek charity projects were aimed not only at philanthropy but also at an image overhaul for the Greek system. According to Linda Tempileton “Greeks actually spend little lime partying. Most of their time is spent helping the community and the college. THESE STUDENTS look to too what tho Phi Mu have to of for thorn. Included on tho tablo is a little sit paddle. THE TRI SIGS and tho A TO's took first place in tho float contest during Homocoming. 44—Greeks I I SORORITY SIS7£RS and fraternity brothers cheer on their titters'' in the mud hunt during Pikes Peak The Tri Sig’s won the overall competition. ALPHA TAU Omega brothers Richard Bar ices and Dan Weekley wave their fraternity flag alter the annual bid day in the tall. PREPARING A pre- Thanksgiving dinner are Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers Rodney Stidom and Butch Butler. Greeks—45 ♦ ♦ ♦ The spice of nightlife Variety is the spice of life, as the old saying goes; and if true, the wide variety of nightlife available for Marshall University students added plenty of spice. One could find a great deal that was entertaining both on and off campus. On campus one could go to the basement of Memorial Student Center where the Coffee House served as a place for friends to sit and talk, have a snack, watch television, play games or just listen to the entertainment in a warm and friendly atmosphere. Off campus the night spots around Huntington provided even more. Davis’ Place, Bobby’s UL, Starbucks, Snaks Fifth Avenue and Toohcy’s were just a few of the places where students could relax, shoot pool, play video games or fooscball, or just have a drink with friends. Boney’s (better known as “The Hole’’), Bojangles, Mycroft’s, the Double Dribble and Verbs also provided a place to dance. All were within walking distance of Marshall, so there was never a worry about who was going to drive. The newest — and probably one of the hottest spots in town — was a night club opened by Pittsburgh Pirate baseball pitcher Donny Robinson, a Kcnova native. His club, “Robby’s,” housed two levels of tables and chairs, a big screen television and a dance floor, which was the big attraction. So whenever students needed to rest their brains and get away from the pressures of academic life, they could find a little “spice” within easy walking distance. Most students expected nightlife to be a major part of their years at Marshall and to provide memories that would last a lifetime. IMF H X£ ' I a popular place for ttudent to meet with friend for a few drink . AF1CR A football game, ttudent gather at the Double Dribble to refreth themtelvet and dance. 46—Sptce of Life BARTENDERS AT Verbs stop to taMc with students even when there is a large crowd. GOING FOR THE pitcher. Herb Stanley holds 'em up high while friends cheer him on at the Varsity. Spice of life— 7 MCDONALDS ON 5th Avenue was a long-time favorite of Marshall students. KeUy Timbrook and Katie Johnson take time out of their schedules to eat some fries. JAMES THOMPSON and Chris Frailer have a few beers at Hullo’s, across the street from Old Main. 48—Ealing place ml Students seek out fast food As an alternative to eating at one of the cafeterias on Marshall's campus, students often traveled to one of the nearby fast food restaurants. Within easy walking distance from campus there were a McDonald’s, a Wendy’s, a Hulio’s, Captain D’s, a Pizza Hut, a Frank’s, and a Wiggin’s. Students could be found at these places eating hamburgers, fries or tacos while talking with friends about what was happening in their lives. For some students, eating at fast food places became monotonous. so they began to seek out some of the slower-paced restaurants in the city. Shoney’s, Heritage Station, and Permons At The Top were among the favorites of students. Although prices stopped most students from eating at these places often, they were a welcome break from fast food and cafeterias. HAMBURGERS AND a drink were a common meal lor motI Marshall ttudentt. Sara Stoffregan stopped in Wendy's for a fast meal. Eating place —49 Sunny days = park fun With the coming of sunny days, many students packed away their books and migrated to area parks. They arrived at Rotary Park. Beech Fork, Ritter Park and David W. Harris Riverfront Park expecting to escape from their problems. Once there, students could participate in a variety of activities ranging from passing a Frisbce or football to jogging and biking. For the less athletic, the parks also provided a pleasant setting for studying and a place to just sit back and reflect on life. Whether students came with several close friends, a group, or with that special person to see the lake at Beech Fork or “Ritter Rock” at Ritter Park, the parks served as an outlet for the students to fulfill their expectations. RITTER ROCK- draws Urge crowdt of Marshall students to park amphitheater. LEE ZIRKLE ENJOYS the sanctuary of the water falls near Beech Fork. 50—Area Park MISSY MUNDAY and Kelly Simms stroll through the scenery of a sunny Sep tember day. No matter what the tune of year, a walk Is always In season. DONNA CROOK SHANKS and Becky Hanna enjoy a sunny day at the Riverfront Park amphitheater. WHILE SOME STUDENTS come to the parks to escape from books, others find the atmosphere conducive to study. These four take advantage of the quiet to catch up on their reading. Area P� rk� —51 THE FROST of the MarshaB Newman Center, where many Catholic students went on a dally basis to take a break from school or to seek spintal guidance. STUDENTS ENJOY the annual Thanksgiving Dinner sponsored by the Campus Christian Center. 52—Religion Religion: a helping hand for Marshall students With the constant pressure of school and its finals and the coaxing of friends to join the party, it was hard at times for religious students to keep their values and beliefs intact. Many students found their refuge among one of the numerous religious organizations on campus. The Campus Christian Center and the Marshall Newman Center were just a few places where students could go and share with others about their beliefs. Both places were open to students so they could come in and study, watch TV, warm up at the fire place or talk to one of the many campus religious leaders. The Marshall campus offered a wide variety of denominations: Baptist, Episcopal, United Methodist, Southern Baptist, Roman Catholic, and Presbyterians all were associated with the Christian and Newman Centers. Also there were other groups that were not a part of either center: Campus Crusade for Christ, Church of Christ Student Group, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Lutheran Student Movement, Students for Christ, and Moslems and Jewish organizations. Many students expected college life to be no strain on their religious values and beliefs, but when their beliefs were under constant pressure they had somewhere to go and reinforce themselves with people and students who had the same beliefs and values. A LOOK AT the long row of window along tide the Campus Christian Center. THESE STUDENTS enfoy a Thanksgiving dinner at the Campus Christian Center. Religion 53 Dorms and apartments become home Students entering Marshall for the first time didn’t really know what to expect from the university. Some anticipated what they had ccn portrayed in the movie Animal House, while others expected that they would be in a quiet, serene atmosphere. What they found was a combination of the two. For some students this was the first time they were away from their parents and friends for long periods of time, and homesickness struck. Nightly or more frequent phone calls home were not unusual. But the weeks passed, life settled down, students made new friends, and Marshall became home away from home. Their new homes ranged from residence halls to apartments. Those living in residence halls added their own creative touches to make their rooms seem more like home. Students decorated with posters, stuffed animals and plants. Most women preferred the cartoon characters of Snoopy or Garfield and sentimental posters over those of basketball star Dr. J.” or beer advertisements. Students also brought necessities to make their stay at Marshall more like home. Stereos were just one of those necessities some college students could not do without. Others couldn't do without a television. The reopening of Laidley Hall for upperclassmen led to an upswing of students living in residence halls. Laidley featured a kitchen and a sauna for those who liked to live the better half of dormitory life. Living in residence halls provided students a chance to acquire a new family.” For those living in apartments, sorority or fraternity houses, one more step away from supervision was provided. Like the residence halls, there always were planned activities and someone to go places with, as well as time alone that some wanted. Students who lived in unfurnished apartments had the added responsibilities of getting furniture and buying food, which mom and dad often helped to obtain. These students were sometimes allowed to have pets, but for those who were not. a fish or two helped the place look more “homey.” IN RESIDENCE halls. getting stuck between floors In the elevators is common, as Robert Owen discovert. 54— Student living PLANTS AND a television set help Greg Galperin's room look more like home. BEER POSTERS and stereos are necessities for students like Chris Derrow who live in residence halls. STUFFED ANIMALS and unicorn posters decorate Karen Klein's bedroom in the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. Student Living—55 Residence hall alternatives As students settled down and became acquainted with Marshall University and the Huntington community, they also searched for a new way of living in the form of apartment life. Freshmen and sophomores not commuting from home were required to live in the dormitories, yet even some of them managed to separate themselves from that rule. Juniors, seniors and graduate students often found a substitute for dorm life in apartments. Some students found that apartments offered them a special freedom they couldn’t find at home. It gave many a chance to feel what it was like to “grow up” and be in the real world. Many students became disillusioned with problems they encountered in the dormitories. Some left because of the alleged poor quality of food. Those students found that preparing their own food gave them the home cooked meals with which they were familiar. Of course, some students never learned how to prepare a proper meal. Others found that being crammed into a tudent living jjyjujng wjth SCVeral hundred people didn’t give them the privacy they desired. They felt a need for their own room and a better study atmosphere. Other advantages of moving into apartments were cheaper costs, having more space and living with one’s own choice of roommates. That choice may have been to have no roommates. That gave students the opportunity to set up their own lifestyles and routines such as studying or sleeping when they wanted. Students who lived by themselves also felt it gave them more preparation for life after Marshall. Apartments also gave students the chance to have a more personalized atmosphere in which to live. Having an apartment or a house, as some students did, meant an opportunity to become individualistic and to do things which one couldn’t do in a residence hall. Students also found that moving into sorority or fraternity houses also gave them the chance to make new friends and learn a new aspect of college life. These resembled home more than apartments because a “house mother” was always around to maintain order and enforce rules. HAVING MORE living space does not necessarily mean there is a better chance ot staying near. FORMER SIGMA KAPPA sorority house is now divided Into room rentals. Stud 1 A place to talk and study The central gathering spot for students was the Memorial Student Center. Students assembled to enjoy the companionship of old friends and to make new ones, to wait for classes, play games, and perhaps even study. Within the MSC, students ate in the large cafeteria or snack bar, stored belongings in lockers, shopped in the bookstore, and tried their skills in the video game room. In the downstairs game areas, students bowled, played ping pong and shot pool. Next door in the Coffee House, they consumed pounds of pizza, drank barrels of beer, and listened to a variety of performers. And never a nice day passed without dozens of students relaxing on the plaza in front of the center, enjoying the beauty of the open campus and the inspiration of the memorial fountain. mtm DECIDING WHAT TO eat In the cafeteria provided a nice midday break for students and faculty. THE FIREPLACE in the middle of the main floor Is a cozy refuge on frosty fall or snowy winter days. STUDENTS WAIT in line to purchase candy, notebooks and Marshall artifacts in the MSC Bookstore. MSC-59 Coffee House promotes entertainment, friendship After a hard day in class, one of the most relaxing places to visit on campus was the Coffee House in the basement of Memorial Student Center. Students could visit the Coffee House any day after 3 p.m. as long as they presented their Marshall I.D. card, and watch television, cat pizza, or just chat with friends. Featuring a large screen television, the Coffee House was an especially nice place to watch your favorite soap opera, a football game, or any television program that caught your fancy. The Coffee House sold a variety of food ranging from pizza to sandwiches and beverages like Coke and beer. Some of the special highlights were the occasional performances of bands, singers, or just about any entertainment students wanted to sec. At the beginning of the fall semester, the young and talented Barbara Bailey Hutchinson performed at the Coffee House Sept. 6. singing songs such as “All 1 Want by Joanie Mitchell and I Thought I was a Child by Jackson Brown. Following her a band called Regency was brought in to perform on Sept. 20, gathering an audience of more than 250 people and gaining enough popular demand to be brought back March 26. Another band that performed at the 1984 Spring Fcst came to the Coffee House and played on Oct. 6. Stark Raven also had a large crowd of more than 300 people. Other acts to appear were Kier. Alex Bcavcns. Turley Richards, Fazed Cookies, Burmuda Triangle, and Paul Stowe. On Sept. 21. the Coffee House sponsored a video night and also on Halloween it sponsored a haunted house in conjunction with WMUL-FM and the Science Fiction Society. All scheduling for Coffee House acts was done directly by the Student Activities Board and the Coffee House Committee chaired by Wadina Daniels, Pittsburgh senior. JAM MIN' DOWN 1$ Stark Haven, a popular area band which usually packs the Coffee House Co1lee House JEFF SEAGER tries htt hand it moving into the rim of Rock ind Roll during amateur night. JOSH BYERS enter taint with his break dancing technique during the student amateur night. Break dancing contittt of moves tuch at the moonwalk. head spins and the caterpillar. 62—Fashion Marshall fashions 1984-85 CYNTHIA NICHOLS and Paula Mormon are thown wearing tome of the latest fashions. mmm STAN PARRISH brought a now offense, new uniforms end a new enthusiasm to Fairfield stadium. COACH PARRISH witnessed some close calls in his first year at the helm of the Thundering Herd. ROBERT SURRAT (5) and Brian Swisher (22) were on the receiving end of 96 passes. 66—footfoal Parrish introduced the pass Expectations and footballs flew around Fairfield Stadium as Stan Parrish brought his pass-oriented offense to Huntington in hopes of breaking the streak of 19 consecutive non-winning seasons and burying talk of a Marshall football “jinx.” Success will be no less than six wins, said the first year coach before the season started. Parrish, the former quarterback coach at Purdue, has impressive credentials as a collegiate head coach, posting a 42-3-1 record in five years at Wabash College. With 16 returning regulars and 43 lettermcn back. Coach Parrish created excitement as he introduced his high percentage passing attack to Marshall fans. Recent Herd teams had relied primarily on a ground attack. However, with the big play speed of receivers Danny Abercrombie and Brian Swisher, Parrish emphasized the need to put the ball in the air often. Speed also was emphasized in the 1984 recruiting, which netted several players with 4.3-4.5 speed in the 40-yard dash. While Parrish was pleased with his personnel, he did not hesitate to move players to new positions to capitalize on their abilities. The defense and kicking game had been solid in 1983 but Parrish felt with work every phase of the team could improve. Parrish’s coaching philosophy was further reinforced as he assembled his staff shortly after being named head coach in December of 1983. Parrish brought in his own people — Ken Bowman, Mike Deal, Mark Deal, Joe Redmond, Dave Flegal, and John Vogelbacher to join Jim Turner, a holdover. QUARTERBACK CARL Fodor wit tk wed by a preseason Injury but came on to tet numerous MU passing records. AN ENTHUSIASTIC homecoming crowd cheered the Herd as It topped Appy State 3S-7. AN ESTIMATED crowd of 500 tans greeted the football team at the Henderson Center following the drive back from Johnson City. Tenn. BY WINNING Its final two games. Marshall managed to steal a little limelight from the other University in WV which lost Its final three regular season games. This sign was at Jakes on 3rd Ave. (Photo courtesy of The Herald-Dispatch) THE EER'S CHOKE BUT MARSHALLS NO JOKE HIFIK ■ ■ a miA i in Herd posts winning season After 20 years of waiting to break .500, the Thundering Herd defeated East Tennessee State 31 28 in the last game on Nov. 17 en route to posting its first winning season since 1964. The ensuing celebration featured players, coaches, alumni, parents and students, all caught up in the emotion of the moment as the football program shed its losing image. While the sixth win of the season was on the field, the Herd was not without supporters as 1,000 green-and-whitc-clad fans braved the five-and-a-half-hour drive to out shout the home fans in Johnson City, Tenn. Team members were later greeted by nearly 500 fans when they arrived back at the Henderson Center shortly after I a.m. Early in the season it looked as though the Herd would easily wrap up a winning season as it jumped to a 3-0 start and an eleventh rating in the nation, before falling 38-28 to top ranked Furman. During that time span, the Herd air attack came into its own as quarterback Carl Fodor was twice named Southern Conference offensive player of the week. MU fell 42-7 at Western Michigan before returning home to Fairfield Stadium and handed a 35-7 trouncing to Appalachian State. In that Homecoming victory, tailback Robert Surrat scored five touchdowns, setting a new single game record at MU’ and in the Southern Conference. Surrat, who was voted SC offensive player of the week for his effort against Appy state, was later honored as the Herd’s MVP for the 1984 season. After a loss on the road against the Citadel, the Herd returned home, suffering a heart breaking 17-13 loss to UTC on a late kickoff return. The following week a 30-0 blow out at the hands of Western Carolina put hopes for a winning season on hold as MU dropped below .500 for the first time all year. However. 40 mph winds at Illinois State failed to stop the Herd as the team endured the rain en route to a 10-3 victory. The Herd had rebounded to set the stage for its final week’s heroics and a 6-5 record. Quarterback Carl Fodor's 22 touchdown passes set a new Southern Conference single season record. On the season the Weirton junior completed 218 of 411 passes for 2,888 yards (all Herd records). Despite the large number of pass attempts, the offensive line, featuring tackles Rob Bowers and Steve Wendt, guards Steve Stoll and Steve Staley and center Juan Stout, rarely allowed defenses to reach Fodor. Surrat was on the receiving end of an MU record 55 passes for 642 yards, while tight end Tim Lewis hauled in 53 passes for 799 yards. Brian Swisher had 41 receptions for 677 yards. Flanker Danny Abercrambie, who suffered a season-ending injury four games into the season, caught 30 passes for 356 yards and spilt end Billy Hynus came through with 16 receptions and 193 yards. Fullback Randy Clarkson led the ground attack, rushing for 467 yards on 131 carries. Strong safety Mike Copcnhavcr picked off four passes to lead the Herd in interceptions. Linebacker Tony Lcllie and defensive tackle Alan Huff each recovered two fumbles. The top three tacklers were Lellie, lineback John Ceglie and defensive back Garfield Lewis. Marshall fans set a new home attendance record as just under 100,000 fans hit the gates at Fairfield Stadium to see the university break its 20-year drought. JEFF SHADE AND Don Johnson (SI) celebrate Marshall's sixth win. The Herd's seesaw victory in Johnson City ended the nation's longest streak of losing seasons. (Photo courtesty of The Herald Dispatch) THANKS TO THE offensive line Carl Fodor was sacked only IS times despite throwing 411 passes. Good pass protection was a key ingredient for the Herd's air game. Results West Virginia Tech Morehead State Eastern Michigan Furman Western Michigan Appalachian State The Citadel UT-Chattanooga Western Carolina Illinois State East Tennessee State 33-10 40 6 14-17 18-38 7-41 3S- 7 17-18 13-17 030 IO 3 31-18 Intramurals fulfill recreation needs The intramural program had another year of knock-down, drag-out, fun loving competition. Designed to fulfill students' need for recreation, it also served as an anxiety outlet as well as just giving the students something to do besides sitting in their rooms after classes. The program created a chance to have fun while exercising and contributed to the overall educational experience. The intramural program usually had a very good turnout with teams or individuals representing sororities, fraternities, resident hall floors, groups such as ROTC or just a group of students who wanted to form a team to participate. One of the determing factors of participation was the weather. If the weather was bad, fewer teams showed up for competition, but if it stayed nice, the 70—Intramural turnout was usually excellent. Funding for the program was through the student activity fees, of which $4 per person per semester was given to the program. This was a minimal price to pay considering that if one participated in any of the 39 events offered by the program throughout the year, there was a potential to win 39 tee-shirts — not to mention the fun and experience gained. Different events held throughout the year included volleyball, softball, tug-of-war, beach volleyball, basketball, water polo, tennis, racquetball, badminton, cross country, darts and picklcball. Events were offered both in the fall and the spring and teams could choose the events in which they wanted to participate. The team with the most points at the end of the year was awarded the President’s Cup. All of the recreational facilities on campus also were run by the intramural office, including the tennis courts, swimming pools, racquetball courts, steam room, equipment room, and the basketball court. The equipment room issued a variety of items ranging from sleeping bags to game boards and everything in between. Items could be checked out with a valid MU I.D. card. Some of the winners in the fall programs were: in volleyball, America’s Team, Phi Kappa Alpha, fourth floor Twin Towers East, and sixth floor Twin Towers West; in softball, America’s team. Phi Kappa Alpha, fifth floor Holderby and Laidley Hall. BRIAN ROSS (catcher), representing ninth floor of Twin Towers East, prepares to tag Gary Carpenter from third floor of Holder by. As they become Intangled they hit the ground rolling. Is Carpenter out? That can be answered only on an instant replay. JOE HOLSTEIN from ninth floor of Twin Towers sends the ball flying during one intramural game. Intramural — 71 STEVE KEMP and Chrit Carbour get into the spirit and dirt of intramural heach voteybat. THE INTRAMURAL basket-bat finals were moved out of Gutickson Hat and into the Henderson Center to add to the championship atmosphere. 72- Intramural Intramurals create intensity £ £ TT t s just a game, but intramurals are not 1 relegated to minor status on campus, as A a friendly but often intense competition develops between individuals and teams. With a chance to relive past glories or rewrite history, would-be or ex-athletes enter the field to represent their floor, their fraternity or to emphasize their individuality. For some, intramurals arc a good chance to show their team spirit and engage in a new activity; for others it is a good way to keep in shape and relieve some tension. Thirty-three events highlight the regular school year with activities ranging from intertubc water polo to horse shoes, field goal kicking to outdoor soccer, and from beach volleyball to basketball. When individuals stepped up to bat. walked on to the court or jogged to the center of the mat, they were prepared to go for the intramural gold. Points were given to teams for entering an event, placing, and winning; points were taken away for forfeits. The four divisions included fraternity, open, women’s and co-recreational Whether they were participating, coaching or cheering, a wide variety of students got into the spirit of intrumurals. INTRAMURAL ACTION was hardly limited to men's teams. The women’s division featured the same fast-paced action found In men's competition. SHOELESS WONDERS graced the sand In beach volleyball early in the fall semester. BEACH VOLLEYBALL was a summer version of its Indoor counterpart but lust as competitive. Intramurals—73 KAREN PEIPHREY teems all alone while she attempts a shot In the midst of WVU players. KIM LEWIS provides coverage of the lane for another member of the Lady Herd squad. Lady Herd breaks records The Southern Conference title was one of the expectations for the Lady Herd women's basketball team this season. Among other hopes were having 20 games in the winning column at the end of the season and defeating all opponents in the Henderson Center. The Lady Herd had 10 returning players, four of whom were starters in the 1983-84 season. Rounding out the 13 person squad were three recruited freshmen: Chris McClurkin (6' 3'). Cheryl Grau (6' 3 ) and Kim Lewis (5' 6 ). “We did have a good recruiting year,” Head Coach Judy Southard said, “But a freshman is a freshman. It takes some time for the new players to get accustomed to our brand of ball and our style of play.” McClurkin and Grau were both recruited from Pennsylvania and therefore arc referred to as the “Penn Towers. Both women led their high school teams and have the potential to help the Lady Herd through the next three seasons. The 10 returning players included second team All-American Karen Pclphrey, team captain Karla May, Tywanda Abercrombie, Tammy Wiggins, Kim Shepherd, Kelli Cromer, Carry Gibson, Kim Mudge, Deb VanLiew, and Meg Hanshaw. One of the key factors for the Lady Herd’s success this season was experience and depth. Opening up the season against West Virginia Tech was quite a big beginning for the team. They broke eight existing single team records and went on to win the game 126-62. The Herd’s 126 points broke the 1983 record of 102 points set against West Virginia State. The record for most points scored in a half was also broken when the Ladies scored 62 points in the first half. The previous record was 53 set against Indiana State in 1980. A new' widest winning margin record was set with a 64 point difference. The old record was 50 points set against Concord College in 1983. Another new record was that of the most rebounds in a single game. The Herd gathered 75 rebounds, breaking the previous record of 74 against West Virginia University in 1980. The last four records which required rewriting were: the most field goals attempted (new record of 83 from a previous high of 71 set against Indiana State in 1980); the most field goals made (new record of 48 from a previous record of 45 also set against Indiana State in 1980); the most free throws attempted (new record of 45 from a previous record of 37 set against South Carolina in 1984) and the most free throws made (new-record of 30 from a previous record of 25 also set against South Carolina in 1984). 74—Women’ basketball CHRIS McCLURKIN battles to gain control of the basketbai. JAMMY WIGGINS it pursued by WVU players at she drives down the court towards the basket. DESPITE THE PLANS of Head Coach Judy Southard, the Lady Herd lost to WVU 78-71. Women ba ketbal—75 KIM SHEPARD shoots for two against an Appalachian State player in a home game. Lady Herd second in SC The Lady Herd basketball team lived up to the expectations of its fans in the 1984-85 season, and as its record improved, so did its number of followers. The team finished the regular season with twice as many wins as losses (18-9). and tied for first place in the Southern Conference with Tennessee - Chattanooga going into the tournament championships. Marshall beat Appalachian State 68-62 in the semifinals, but for All-American Karen Pclphrey the victory wasn’t the only highlight of the evening. Pclphrey became Marshall’s all-time leading basketball scorer (males included) with 1:02 remaining in the first half. Her 1,984 points in three years broke the previous record of 1,982 set in four years by Walt Walowac. With UT-C beating East Tennessee Slate, the championship game came down to the two number one teams, each of which had defeated the other at home during the regular season. Chattanooga raced to an unexpectedly wide 13-point spread at halftime, 43-30, and never looked back. Marshall cut the margin by one point in the last half but fell 88-76. “When you get right down to the bottom line, the best team in our conference won the tour- nament.” said Judy Southard, Marshall’s head coach. The difference in our two teams is athletic ability. We both had a bench we could go to. but the kids she had coming off were a little quicker than our players.” Pclphrey was the game’s leading scorer, hitting 28 points - Kim Shepherd scored a season high of 18 points and Kim Lewis added 12. Junior Karla May joined Pclphrey on the All-Conference first team and Tammy Wiggins was named to the tournament’s first team. In addition to setting Marshall’s career scoring record, Pclphrey also broke the singleseason standard with 728 points, lopping the old mark of 704 set by All-American Leo Byrd in 1958-59. She also became the first Marshall player to crack the 2,000-point barrier. The junior sharpshooter finished the season with 2,014 career points and was a unanimous All-Conference first-team selection. Pelphrey. a second-team All-American last year, also was nominated for the Kodak All-American team and the American Women’s Sports Federation’s All-American squad. The Lady Herd ended the season 19-10, leaving the coach, players and fans with high expectations for 1985-86. KARLA MAY shows her drib bllng ability against Virginia Tech. THIS EAST Carolina University player makes a very obvious foul against Kim Shepard as she shoots the ball. ALL AMERICAS Karen Pelph-rey goes up for a shot against Virginia Tech. Women' basketball—77 JEFF BATHE direct the set up of the Herd' offense in Morgantown. Battle, a former walk on. was selected as the team captain. SUPPORTERS OF the Thundering Herd traveled to Morgantown in hopes of seeing Marshall capture its fourth victory in the last five meetings with the Mountaineers. Herd finishes 2-1 in Hawaii The Thundering Herd returned from its Hawaiian trip with a 3 1 record, winning two of three games in the Aloha State. The Herd was handed its initial loss of the season in the first round of the Hawaii Tip-Off Tournament, falling 66-62 to Samford. The defense prolonged the misfortune the Herd had had in first-round tournament games outside West Virginia. The team had not won such a game since 1972. After a late-night meeting following the loss, the team rebounded to beat the University of New Orleans, 98-78, to take third place. Samford went on to defeat host Hawaii for the championship. In the New Orleans game, some of the new elements of the team showed signs of coming together. The team included seven new players filling the vacancy left by the graduation of six players from the 25-6 team of Coach Rick Huckabay’s rookie season. One of the new players was junior college transfer Jeff Guthrie w ho immediately stepped into a starting position. The 6-foot-9 Guthrie, who has been called an excellent passer by his coaches, showed a hesitancy to shoot the ball in the Samford loss, taking only one shot. However, he bounced back for 25 points in the next two games. The final game of the trip was against Hawaii-Loa. and NAIA school. The Herd jumped on the opponent from the outset, coasting to a 106-62 victory. The game was played before only 150 fans in an open-air arena. The majority of the fans in attendance were MU rooters. A party of about 130 partisans followed the team to the islands for the week-long trip. The fans and players all played the part of tourists while on the island. Despite having practice every day in the trip, the players found time to go to a Polynesian luau, take a snorkling expedition and soak up some of the Hawaiian sunshine. The latter was a rarity the first two days as rain fell heavily in Honolulu. But the sunshine broke out on Tuesday and stayed until the Herd departed on Sunday. There was a lot of talk about the team making a return trip in 1985. Huckabay showed some desire in playing in the Rainbow Classic, a more prestigious tournament in which eight teams play. 78 BRUCE MORRIS (33). Jeff Richer,Iron (S3) end Jeff Be tile (31) fight for posit ion against WVU. Marshall fell to the Mountaineers 69-77. IS THE absence of the graduated Laverne Evans. Rick Huckabay. who led his team to the Southern Conference Championship as a rookie coach, went with a more balanced offensive attack early In his second season. ROBERT EPPS goes In for two. Epps, a big man under the boards, was one of the Herd's leading rebounders. SKIP HESDERSON drives in for the shot despite heavy traffic. Henderson, a soft shooting left hander, could penetrate the opposition's defenses SENIOR ROBERT EPPES scored 4 point in the tournament finals, and has seven rebounds. He averaged 5.3 points and 4.7 rebounds a game on the season ami started X games. SENIOR CAPTAIN Jeff Battle goes after a layup against a player from the Citadel. On the season he averaged 10.3 points a game. niuuiu A long road to tournament title When the season began for Muck's Herd II, it appeared that man) fans believed another 25-6 record and a second straight Southern Conference championship would be easily attained However, during the first months of the season, the team struggled as Coach Rick Huckabay shuffled lineups trying to find the winning combination. The final blow of the early season came when senior starters Don Turney and Sam Ervin, unhappy with the situation, quit the team in early January. A large part of the team leadership fell to an outstanding freshman recruit. Skip Henderson. Then the team came alive in an attempt to silence critics and silence them they did. The team thundered on to a second-place finish behind Tcnnesscc-Chaltanoogu in the regular conference season with senior captain Jeff Battle helping spark the way. In the first round of the conference tournament in Asheville. N.C . Marshall beat Davidson 83-71 as more than 3.000 Herd fans roared their approval. As the weekend rolled on. the fans had even more to cheer about. In the second round. Marshall defeated The Citadel 79-68 to advance to the championship round not against UT-Chattanooga as was expected, but against Virginia Military Institute which shocked the tournament by knocking off the highly favored Moccasins. This set the stage for the championship between teams that had split their two regular season games. The Herd delighted Marshall fans, by far the most numerous at the tournament, by winning 70-65 to advance to the first round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. Even though Marshall lost 81-65 to V irginia Commonwealth University, the season was a memorable one. The team won 21 and lost 12. winning 14 of its last 16 games. The first of many magic moments occurcd Feb. 7 when Bruce Morris made “the shot ‘Herd’ around the world. With time running out in the first half against Appalachian State in the Henderson Center. Morris threw the ball the length of the court and canned an 89-foot 10-inch shot, setting a world record. Eleven days later he made a 22-footer at the buzzer to give Marshall a 65-63 win over Davidson. Henderson also made a name for himself. He won two prestigious conference honors, being named Freshman of the Year and being selected to the first team All-SC. He also broke Marshall’s single-season freshman scoring record with 565 points and was named conference player of the week two weeks in a row. Junior transfer Jeff Guthrie and Henderson were named to the conference tournament first team and Battle and Morris made the second team. Four senior members played their last game for the Herd. Battle, Morris. James “Skeeter” Roberts and Robert Eppes will not be returning for the 1985-86 season, but even with the loss of these four good players, Coach Huckabay is confident the winning ways will continue. JEFF GUTHRIE, junior transfer from Walker Junior College, dunks one against Davidson in the first round of the Southern Conference tournament. He averaged 12 points and 7.4 rebounds a game for the season. RRUCE MORRIS made his name Herd around the world with his record breaking shot of 89-feet 10-inches. But he earned his starting role for his defensive skills. FRESHMAN SKIP Henderson was named Southern Conference Freshman of the Year and was selected first team all-SC. He averaged 17.6 points a game. Men’s basketball—81 DAVE TABOR AND Mike Dodge er the pace for the reft of the runnert in a cross country meet. ROD O'DONNELL was named the Southern Conference Coach of the Year. He also won the award in 1977. last time Marshall won the conference title. DAVID BALL leads the pack at the MU invitational cross country meet. He placed seventh overall in the Southern Conference. Results Marshall Invitation ! Placed 3rd out of aU Dual Meet — Marshall 21. VMI 3S MU 22. UT-Chattanooga 40 Harriers 2nd in SC A i the beginning of the season. Coach Rod O'Donnell said the best word to describe the cross country team would be young. After finishing the season second in the Southern Conference and 4-2 in dual meets. O’Donnell said the word should have been “experienced.'' The Harriers, with freshmen, sophomores and only one senior, scored impressive victories at the Notre Dame and Cincinnati invitationals and in dual meet wins over Kentucky. VMI. UT-Chattanooga and Eastern Michigan. O'Donnell had feared that the schedule would be too difficult for the young Herd in what was to be a rebuilding year, but the team seemed to improve by leaps and bounds each week. “These guys were just totally dedicated,” O'Donnell said. They did everything wc asked them to do and worked incredibly hard. It has been a total team effort.” The Herd finished second by only nine points in the conference to defending champion East Tennessee State and earned an invitation to the NCAA-District III meet at Greenville. S.C. The Harriers placed 16th out of 31 of the toughest teams in the nation. The Herd will lose the services of senior Roy Poloni, while returning arc sophomore all-conference runners Dave Tabor (fourth place in the S.C. and first at the Cincinnati Invitational) and David Ball (seventh in S.C.). Other top runners returning for 1985-86 will be Dave Marks. Richard Stewart, Todd Crosson and Gary Cheslock. The surprisingly prosperous season surpassed all expectations and earned O’Donnell selection as Southern Conference Coach of the Year by conference coaches. O’Donnell also won the award in 1977, the last time Marshall won the conference title. Ohio University Dual Meet — Marshall 39. Cincinnati Invitational Ohio University 20 MU 35. Bowling Green 24, Placed 1st out of 9 MU 26. Eastern Michigan 31 ----- Malone Invitational Placed 3rd out of 20 Notre Dame Invitational Placed 1st out of 27 Southern Conference Placed 2nd out of 9 NCAA-District Placed 16th out of 31 SCOTT STEMPIE and a Kentucky runner match stride for stride. Cross country—83 VOLLEYBALL PLAYER Jaki Copeland showed that athletics and academics can mix. She was an Academic All-American In volleyball. She also ran track. QUARTERBACK CARL Fodor passed his way Into the record books, and helped lead the Herd to a 6-5 record. Herd makes big headlines Throughout the sports year, Marshall athletes and teams found their way onto prominent positions on the sports pages, proving that college athletes could compete in the spotlight with Olympians Mary Lou Rctton and Carl Lewis and baseball great Pete Rose. Many gained attention by living up to the public’s expectations. The 1984 football team was the prime example, finishing 6-5 to become the first squad to have a winning season since 1964. Bruce Morris, on the other hand, joined the ranks of MU basketball legends by canning a world-record 89-foot, 10-inch throw in the Henderson Center with time expiring in the first half of the Appalachian State game. The Deerfield, III., senior exceeded everyone’s expectations aside from his own. Three games later, Morris shot a clutch 22-foot shot to win the Davidson game at the buzzer. Junior Carl Fodor, the Herd’s signal caller, helped quarterback his way into the record books by setting 1984 Southern Conference highs. Fodor passed for 2.888 yards and 22 touchdowns for a completion rate of 52 percent. He also averaged a conference high 251 yards a game and passed for 427 yards in one game. Stan Parrish was the man most responsible for Fodor’s success. In his first season as Herd head coach. Parrish continued to do what he had done as head coach at other schools, pass and win. Parrish has never had a losing season as a head coach and his winning season at Marshall was the first for the Herd in 20 years. In women’s basketball, junior Karen Pclphrey averaged more than 25 points a game, helping make the women's team one of the best in the nation. Pclphrey was elected a second team All-American by the Women’s Basketball Yearbook in her sophomore year. Karen also was nominated to be a Kodak All-American player. When speaking about All-Americans, Jaki Copeland’s name is one that can’t be left out. Copeland became an Academic All-American in volleyball, racking up a 3.82 grade point average in pre-medicine exercise physiology. 84-Highlight HEAD COACH Stan Par nth. in hit first season at MarshaP. made MU football exciting again by bringing winning back to Huntington. KAREN PEIPHREY war among the top women scorer t in the country. She helped make women's basketbaP tuccettful at MU while becoming a second team Att-American. SENIOR GUARD Bruce Morris came on strongly at the end of the '84 season, winning one game with a last-second shot and setting a world record by making an 89-foot-IOlnch shot in a game against Appalachian State. tar Ute orhtt IrwSrrr m iwk tvrtMt. nr Mfprrfrirtr ptfri tor ttwar trim Highlight —85 ALTHOUGH Marshall still fields a women's team, men's tennis Is no longer a varsity sport. WHIN THE wrestling team disbanded, several of Its members migrated to other schools to continue wrestling while others retired and stayed on campus. WOMENS GOLF met the same fate as men's tennis. leaving only a men' golf learn. EITHER WOMEN'S golf or softbal will be reinstated In I9S6 17. according to Or. Dorothy Hick . 86— Gho� t sport Ghosts haunt sports scene The softball team is no longer among the green and white; the wrestling mats are rolled away or empty. There is no men's team on the tennis courts. No women’s team on the golf course, and the rifle team is only a memory. But the ghosts of these sports still haunt the Marshall campus. Several of the former varsity athletes remain even though the sports that helped draw them to Huntington arc dead, victims of financial cutbacks. For the athletes left behind, there is time to reminisce and entertain expectations of a renewal of these “ghost sports.” However, the prospect of bringing these sports back in the near future is unlikely, according to Dr. Lynn Snyder, athletic director, who attributes their demise to strictly economical factors, which affected most colleges and universities around the nation. Other factors cited by Dr. Snyder were the teams' competitiveness, recruiting, regional high school competition, geography and interest. The athletes on scholarship retained their status with about half of them slaying in Huntington, while their former teammates pursued their athletic careers elsewhere. Those who remained turned their interests toother things. Former wrestler Bob Martin found more time for classes and intramurals. After his grappling career ended prematurely, Martin advanced to the semifinals of the Toughman contest” before falling to the eventual champion. Martin's former teammate, Ed Towle, misses wrestling but has compensated by “getting into body building and power lifting competition, in addition to classes and frat life. Sherry Smith, a former golfer, also is active in the “greek life” and still participates in golf tournaments. The Parkersburg native expects to sec golf reinstated at Marshall. Her former coach, Dr. Dorothy Hicks, confirms that either golf or softball will return to the Marshall sports scene for the 1986-87 school year. Dr. Snyder said women's cross country and indoor track also will be added to meet NCAA 1-AA requirements. Volleyball returned in 1984 after a two-year absence. As expectations build with hopes for a bright future in the Marshall athletic program, a few ghosts still haunt the gyms and fields where there are no home runs, no bullscycs, no take downs______ THE WRESTLING mats have been rolled a ay since the 1981-81 season. Gho t port� —87 MARCO SUITED up to take the field with a more athletic look in 1984. By the final game of the season Marco had foUowed suit with the rest of the Herd, dropping the yellow from his uniform. BAND MEMBERS, majorettes and cheerleaders had more In common than their green and white uniforms. They were the motivating force behind the fans who supported the football team in record numbers. SB— Motivator 'We are Marshall University’ Slam dunks and touchdowns weren't the only means of firing up the Herd faithful at athletic events. Enthusiasm was whipped up off the playing fields as well by cheerleaders, majorettes, band members, and numerous vocal fans from the student body. Also there was Marco the team mascot, fans with their faces painted green and white, and streamers, banners and signs of all descriptions and messages. Whatever the source of motivation — the Greeks, independents, alumni — they made themselves count in supporting the Herd teams during competition. They were a factor in giving the home team a distinct advantage whether the event was football, basketball, vollcybaB; or whether the opponent was new to the schedule or a headliner, such as the heated rivalry with the Mountaineers of West Virginia University. Green and white always were the dominant colors at all university functions as students displayed their spirit with Beat WVU badges, key chains proclaiming ‘‘.Marshall THE University in West Virginia or shirts that describe their wearers as members of “Huck’s Herd. By hanging signs, building Homecoming floats, or conducting the traditional post-game celebrations, the students became part of the motivating force. It was just a little bit more ol the expectations of students at Marshall University- SHERRY McClUNG. Cheryl Hick men and Terri Chapman wonder, la there anybody In there? Few people could real at Marco who drew crowds whenever he appeared. PAULA PIKE. Connie Ray. and Shawn Stewart build enthualaam at Feirlleld Stadium. The cheerleadera also traveled to Hawaii In support of the basketball team. I9S4-I9SS Vanity Cheerleaders Becky He tier. Bob Bailey. Sandy Cork. Gerry Holley. Frosty Hendricks. Janet Stone. Jeff Parsons and Jami Dornon. Not pictured Connie Ray. Paula Pike. Shawn Stewart and Bob Crowder. Motivator —89 MU Soccer a winner on the field The Marshall University soccer team, in only its sixth season, finished with an impressive 12-6 overall record and a 2-4 record in the conference. The Herd fell short of Coach Jack DcFazio’s pre-season expectation of a Southern Conference championship, but it scored some impressive “firsts.” Marshall won its first ever outdoor soccer tournament, the Marshall Invitational, and played the West Virginia Mountaineers for the first time in Huntington, besting them for the first time in the program’s history 2-1. Records were set by goalkeeper Tim Deaton, for best goals against average in a season (1.15) and for most shutouts in a season (5). Deaton and older brother Bruce came to Marshall following outstanding careers at Catonsville Community College. Joe Biava scored the quickest goal in Marshall history from his striker position 22 seconds into the final game of the season against Virginia Military Institute. A team record for the fewest goals allowed (22) was tied this season and Sean Fouts, Greg Ogle, and Scott Laskowitz all finished in the top 20 of the final Southern Conference scoring statistics. DeFazio has pasted the best winning percentage among present Southen Conference soccer coaches. The Herd’s record under DeFazio is 35-21-0 for a .625 percentage. Marshall returned ten starters from the 1983 squad, including all-conference performers Scott Jackson, and the Herd’s all-time leading scorer Andy Zulaur. Defensively, the Herd was led by Jackson at sweeper and Brad Puryear at fullback. Freshman Sean Fouls pistes the baH off to a teammate. FIRST ROW. Rick Hulcher. Pat Joseph. Steve Fischer. Bruce Deaton. Scott Laskowitz. John Keller, and Ted Perri. SECOND ROW (assistant coach) John Gibson. Danny Yoongerman. Sean Fouts. Scott Jackson. Joe Biava. Brad Puryear. Greg Ogle. Scott Fish. Tim Deaton and (head coach) Jack DeFazio. 90—Soccer GREG OGLE out lumps opponents. SCOTT LASKOWITZ carries the ball upfleld. Results West Virginia Tech SO Kentucky 3-i Eastern Kentucky 3-1 Appalachian State 1-3 Virginia Tech IO Tennessee 30 Cincinnati 3-1 VMI 30 Appalachian State 1-4 Marietta 31 Radford 3-4 Davidson 1-3 Wake Forest 1-3 West Virginia IO Louis vIBe 30 Davidson 0-1 Morehead State IO VMI 31 Soccer-91 Cam Henderson Center: for the athlete in all of us From relaxing in the steam-room to doing tortuous weightlifting, the Cam Henderson Center was the place to go. Built in 1981, the center was one of the newest buildings on campus. It was named after legandary coach Cam Henderson in a formal dedication. Henderson was a highly successful football and basketball coach from the 1930’s through the mid 1950’s. The Henderson Center consisted of three major departments: Intramural, athletic, and health, physical education and recreation. It also handled the military science (ROTC) classes. Recreational facilities included pools, a weight room, six racquctball courts, a steam room, four gyms (one being a gymnastics gym) and another arena where Huck’s Herd could be seen in action. The arena could scat 10,250 people. The center has two equipment rooms. one for physical education classes and the other for any Marshall student with a valid MU I.D. Equipment ranged from racquctball rackets to camping gear, which could be checked out for up to 48 hours. Kathy Anderson, the Henderson Center activities supervisor, said. The Cam Henderson Center is a great facility that has more to offer than students had realized in its third year of operation.” CAM HENDERSON i CENTER 92—Henderton Center BUIl T IN I9SI the Cam Henderson Center it home to many different tportt and activities. MANY STUDENTS occupy their free time at one of the two gyms in the Henderson Center. WEIGHTUfTING IS a favorite past-time sport of many students. THE ROTC PROGRAM, located in the Henderson Center, has expanded greatly, ottering many more classes. RACQUETBAll IS a nationally growing sport. The Henderson Center has six courts which are usually in full-time use. Hender on Center—93 Managers and trainers contribute to success Both manager and trainer play important roles in college sports. The manager is responsible for maintaining the equipment and making sure it is ready for use. The trainer is responsible for helping prevent injuries and evaluating treatment needed for those that do occur. Fred McConnell, the athletic equipment manager over all sports, kept check over equipment and fulfilled the needs of each sport offered at Marshall. Head athletic trainer Dan Martin stressed the necessity of good training methods, explaining that the lack of them “could break a training program.” The training department consisted of three staff personnel, four graduate assistants and 20 student helpers. Students were assigned to various sports as assistants. The trainers worked along with the medical coordinator, Dr. Jose Ricard, in administering to injuries such as cuts, bruises, sprains and other relatively mild injuries. They also participated in such therapy as whirlpools and ultra sounds. The training facility also treated MU students and members of the faculty, as well as athletes. In fact, about IS percent of the persons whose injuries were treated were non-athletes, Martin said. The manager, trainer and their assistants more than lived up to expectations in fulfilling their vital role in the university’s sports programs. BECAUSE OF quick stopping and turning, basketball causes many injuries to the knee. 94—Manager and trainer EVEN TOUCH guys like Don Turney need attention. Ul TRA SOUND is very useful aiding in the loosening of tight, sore muscles. INCORRECT TAPING CAN cause injury, but MU trainers are well taught. JUDY SOUTHARD, head coach of women's basketball, has injuries to her players but with proper care they're soon on the court again. Manager and trainer 9$ FIRST ROW, Cozen Sayler (trainer). Tanya Wheeler. Michelle Rote. Cheryl Beverage. Patty Taylor. Sandy Haught. and Jan Rader (manager). SECOND ROW, Carle Gibson (trainer). Mitty Stephans. Timora Godrey. Jaki Copeland. Melissa Hit. Debbie Schaefer. Jit Muttman. Stephanie lo-pata. and Coach Martha Newberry. CHERYL BEVERAGE (JO) and Jill Muttman (14) represented opposite endt of the spectrum. Beverage It the top recruit out of W.Va. while Muttman it a veteran co-captain. JAKI COPELAND, who alto runt track, it one of the Herd's top tpikert. The pre-med major alto has a 3.8J GPA. 96—Volleyball TWO HERD defender go for s block at their teammate look on In a bump pot it ton. The women pul together a 15-31 record In their ftrtt year together. JAKI COPE LA V£ it the ftrtt Herd voMeybaM player to make the AM Southern Conference team. The ten tor from Waverty. Ohio. wlM receive another year of eligibility. Volleyball makes comeback Volleyball returned to Marshall University after a year's layoff, and the Lady Herd survived a slow start to post a 15-20 regular season record before bowing out to UT-Chattanooga in the opening round of the Southern Conference tournament. While Martha Newberry's team did not meet her expectations of a winning season, the first-year coach said she was pleased with the team's progress. I figured we would start out slowly and then peak late in the year, said Newberry, who saw her team fulfill this prediction, turning in six consecutive wins and capturing the championship at the Liberty Baptist Tournament near season's end. Newberry only had three weeks to “throw together a group of spikers before facing bigger opponents like WVU. “Coming into the situation, we had to get to know the competition, and we still had to learn to play as a team, ' Newberry said. Jaki Copeland and Jill Mussnian, the team's only collegiate veterans, provided the leadership as first-year players dominated a squad which started four freshmen. Newberry credited Copeland and Mussman for helping bring along the freshmen who were expected to grow up fast. The roster and team morale was boosted by five walk ons who rounded out the 11-player team. One of the first problems faced by Coach Newberry, who had compiled a 105-24 record in four years at Magnolia High School, was getting to know her personnel, who in turn had to get to know one another. It was like after the plane crash (of 1970). We had lost a whole leant, and we had to rebuild with inexperienced players,’ said Newberry, who found herself stressing fundamentals and aggressiveness while she introduced her offensive and defensive system. Another early concern facing the first year coach was one of promoting interest in the renewed program. We want high school kids to want to come play here, Newberry said. Interest showed in the stands, according to Newberry, who noted the home games drew 200-250 fans. Copeland, a three-year regular, was named to the All Southern Conference team. Copeland and Mussman have been given a fifth year of eligibility which means the 1984 team will remain intact for next season. Voll ybil 97 SQUARE DANCE instructor Donna Lawson, assistant professor of health. P.E. and recreation. Inspects her troops. She promotes square dancing as a lifelong activity. YOU PROBABLY wont be able to go out and play basketball with your wife, but you can go dancing. says Professor Donna Lawson. GOLF AND bowling are other lifetime activities offered through the Department of Health. Physical Education and Recreation. Classes draw both newcomers and experienced athletes. SQUARE DANCE it one of several dance clastet offered at the univertity. Dance clatter give students an alternative to the fatter paced clatter such as basketball or volleyball. P.E. classes open to all PE. majors and students filling a requirement for their sequence aren’t the • only people who take P.E. classes. Athletes, former athletes and non athletes make up the rosters in an area that includes classes such as dance, volleyball, swimming, weight conditioning, basketball, tennis, bowling and badminton. Class participation, attendance and written tests can offset the lack of superior athletic skills, giving everyone a chance to earn a good grade. Dr. Betty Roberts, associate professor of HPER, finds students in her beginning volleyball class can range from those who have never played to those with experience as members of the MU team. Despite the wide skill level, the P.E. students who don’t CLEP the course, work on fundamentals and concentrate on getting in as much playing time as possible. A second 8-week course expands into intermediate volleyball where new skills arc acquired and old ones are perfected through drills. Each class requires a written test. The key here, according to Dr. Roberts, is that everyone develops along the way. Like most of her counterparts. Dr. Roberts leaches several other classes including badminton, tennis, sport and society, and a motor learning class. Some of the classes in the HPER department arc geared toward younger competitors while oiher classes arc lifetime activities such as bowling and dance classes. Donna Lawson, assistant professor of HPER who teachers bowling, recreational classes and square dancing, perceives her square dance class as a physical arobic-typc class. She includes a written test and attendance in with her grading. Square dancing is a lifetime activity that can last from elementary school through the senior years, according to Lawson, who points out, “You probably won't be able to go out and play basketball with your wife, but you can go dancing. Lawson also points out that she has had deaf, wheelchair, and partially sighted students participate in her classes, proving that the P.E. classes can be enjoyed by all. P.E. cU 99 ROY SUM UN works on the neck machine. The football team follows an off-season running and weight program and although the weight room has been called a lineman's home-away-from-home. weight training is equally important to the backs. VOLLEYBALL COACH Martha Newberry stresses the importance of experiencing a variety of activities In addition to her conditioning program. Athletic director Dr. Lynn Snyder. Coach Newberry and associate athletic director Edward Starling joined Jaki Copeland, who epitomized the well rounded student athlete by being named to the Academic All-American Volleyball team. DERYL BURGESS. Tony Bollard and Mike Birurakis sweat It out In the weight room. Many coaches advocate weight training as a means of developing team unity and self-confidence as well as muscles. FLEXING OUT is considered as important to training as lifting weights or running. Robbie Pate flexs out before track practice. Stretching helps runners avoid muscle puRs and keeps weight lifters from becoming muscle bound. 100— Out of $«a on ROBBIE PA TF found the tough etl port of hit transition from cross country to track was the weather. The runners braved the snow and tee of the track as weB as the city streets as they trained between seasons. MIKE BIRURAKIS. an offensive lineman who donned a back jersey In goal line and short yardage situations, works on squats In preparation for spring bag. Birurakls transferred to Marshall from WVU where he played footbaB for two years. Off season training a must For the fans, expectations come and go with the season. But for the athletes, the off season is a time to build onto their expectations as they work toward their goals. Whether they train on their own or with a group, practice a certain skill or simply run and lift weights, college athletes find their sport a year around job. Off-season and pre-season activities vary depending on the sport, but the dedication and determination remain in each of the self improvement programs and they arc not limited to men’s teams; the women’s squads put in the time and energy in the same way their male counterparts do. Volleyball Coach Martha Newberry stresses conditioning and technique for her spikers. who are expected to follow a strength program, jump rope and do exercises to improve their vertical jumping ability long after the nets arc put away. In addition to working on their own, the women work out twice a week on a nautalis program and play volleyball every Tuesday. Coach Newberry also encourages her charges to experience a variety of activities. Over the summer several of the women will compete in summer volleyball leagues and hold related jobs. Jaki Copeland. Marshall’s Academic All American volleyball player, docs not limit her endeavors to the court. Along with fellow spiker Cheryl Beverage, she competes on the women’s track team. Such double duty is taken up by other athletes such as football's Brian Swisher and the cross country runners who carry an extra load as they compete in track at spring time. Although the dual identities would be a burden to most, for some the competitiveness and extra conditioning give them an edge as they pursue their expectations. Out of S on ld FIRST ROWi Mike Frsnclo . Joe Vennarl. Tim Mount and Mcdothlln and KeRy MaxwelL Bryan Mead SECOND ROW, Gary Rutnak. Tom Kit . PhiI TOM KIEG blasts his ball out of a sandtrap. MY AN MEAD shows his style while chipping his ball onto the green. Herd golfers The Marshall University golf team may have been small in numbers but it was large in talent. The team’s size was relatively small, Coach Joseph B. Fcagancs said, because there were not enough men with talent to replace the ones who graduated. Despite this factor, the squad was successful in the four tournaments it played during the fall. The team won the West Virginia Intercollegiate Tournament and was honored with both team and individual first place finishes. In the other competitions, the squad finished second in the Buckeye (Ohio) Fall CfaUttC, 12th in the Augusta (Ga.) Collegiate Invitational, and 3rd in the Kentuck) Fall Classic. successful Feagancs said his hopes for the team each year were for the players to perform well, to win the Southern Conference Championship and for the team to be invited to the NCAA competitions. He believed the 1984-85 team was good enough for strong consideration by the NCAA. Gary Rusnak, the only senior on the squad, gained honors as the first Marshall student in 10 years to receive first team Academic All-American status. Qualifications for the golf award were uppcrclass status, overall GPA over 3.3 and a maximum stroke average of 76. Rusnak maintained a 3.69 GPA and a stroke average of 75 during the 1984 season. Golf-103 Work pays off for swimmers respects for the 1984-85 season were difficult for swimming Coach Bob Saunders to predict. The Herd did have four very strong swimmers returning in Nick Burrows and Dave Filipponi, Great Britain seniors, and Bruce Kowalski and Billy Noe. Huntington juniors, but he feared that a lack of overall team depth would hurt the squad. Many of these fears were put to rest, however, in the team’s first performance at the Bowling Green University Relays. “Our performance at Bowling Green was the best opening meet we have ever had at Marshall,” Saunders said. “All of our swimmers have worked very hard this fall and we believe that is the reason for the exceptional times turned in at Bowling Green. Many of the times were equal to mid-season form.” As expected, top performers for the Herd were tri-captains Burrows, Filipponi and Tanner, and team members Kowalski and Noe. Burrows would continue his standout performances in the Herd’s home opener against Morehead State. In that meet, he shattered school and pool records with a 1.000-yard freestyle time of 9:37.68. “Nick has worked very hard for us.” Saunders said. “Sometimes I wonder if he works too hard in practice. Due to the small size of the squad, much of the team’s success depended on how much of a load the Herd’s younger swimmers could bear. After the Bowling Green Relays, this question also seemed answered. Freshmen John Blasic, Jon Kidwcll and Paul Graham all turned in outstanding performances in their first collegiate meets. Blasic swam his fastest 50-yard breastrokc time and Kidwcll and Graham turned in surprisingly strong times. Probably the strongest unit on the team, however, was the Herd divers. After only the first three dual meets, three divers had met NCAA pre-qualifying standards. Fayetteville freshman Bob Wood led the way, qualifying in two one-meter events and Jeff Molter, Huntington junior, and tri-captain Lindsey Tanner also qualified in each of the three meter events. “It’s too early to say,” diving Coach Roger Katchuk said, “but it wouldn't surprise me if we wind up with an All-American from this team. FIRST ROW Nick Burrows. Lindsey Tenner end Dev id Filipponi. SECOND ROW, Chris Speros. Rodney Smith. Tom Stanley. Randall Miter (coaching assistant). THIRD ROW, Bitty Noe. Bruce Kowalski. Brian Cruclger. Pressley Stacks. John Blasic. Roger Katchuk (diving coach). FOURTH ROW, Dr. Robert Saunders (head coach). Jeff Molter. Bob Wood. Paul Graham and Jon Kidwett. 04—Swimming NtCK BURROWS it congntulned if ter hit record setting l,CCO-ytrd swim jgj ntt Moreheid Stitt. The Herd went on to win the meet 66 to SI. UNOSEY TANNER performs 3 hi tomertiu t from the I meter diving boird Hit style nude him one of the best divers on the teem JEPE MOUER S concentntion is eppsrent when he begins s dive both during practice end meets. Swimming-105 Graduates Laura J. Kelley Sandra D. Perry J. P. Reed Kevin Sabb Seniors Joy Adkint Kimberly Adkins Allwell Akatobl Oswald Akwitt Robert P. Alexander Robert W. Alford Richard Van Alphen TameI A. Armstrong Lisa Arvon Nicholas Arvon All A tael Amy Lynn Atael Gabriel Azubulke Kablr Badamasl Bill Bailey Charles Bailey Wayne Bailey Trudi Bash Kennle Bass Laura Beal 108—Graduate i Senior A-8 Dee Bean Laurie V. Beider Deborah Bennett Julian Bennett Kim Seller Tammy D. Bibbee Kim S. Blnford Lethe Birdsong Elza Kay Blevint Jr. Tracy Bottle Satan L. Bowden Ke y Bragg Diana Branch Nancie Brongham Aaron Bryan Brooks THE LAWN sprinkler in front of Corbiy Hall got a little help from Mother Nature. B Senior —109 Lois A. Brown Terns L. Brown Beverly Browning Card Brunty Kimberly Bruthart Pamela C. Bryan Jacqueline Bryant Shari Burger Kendall S. Burke Belinda N. Burley Margie Butler Brenda Caplinger Craig S. Carpenter Gary AMen Carpenter Reynaldo Castillo Donna M. Chaney Teresa R. Chapman Myra Chico Cynthia A. Clegg Arthur D. Clonlnger Jane CoH Lisa Lynn CoMint Pam Conaty LorI Conn Joyce Elaine Cook Samuel P. Cook JonI Cooper Mike Copenhaven Kathy Copley Darlene M. Cox IK)—Senior B-C Mary Ann Cracraft Abigail B. Craft Mark Cunningham Corby L. Damico Wadina F. Daniels James A. Datin Brad Davit Jeanette Dillon Patricia D. Dlntmore Yolanda M. Draine Henry Y. Eke Vicki Emswiles Benjamin Enwirem Charity Evans L. J. hairless Sr SS it Mn� tS. HELPING TO keep Marshall dean in the fall is the job of this maintenance crew member. C-F Senior —III Catherine Fletcher Keren Flouhouse Dene Forrester Scott Frye SendI Gelner Nency L. Gerd Cindy GetreU Diene Gil Linde Diene Goldmen Sheri GongoU Scot Grehem Debra He1 Terete Melelne Hell Willem Hell Joy Hemrlck DOKM LIFE Involves more then pert let es Meliste Beker dem-onstretcs. 112—Senior F H CONVERSA TION and pizza lunches are an imporant pari of dorm life for Robin Parsons and Jody Clark. Judy Hardman Tina M. Harness Debra Harris Joseph M. Han Terry Headley Billy lee Hendricks Charles D. Hensley Pam Hensley lo Herng-Hsiang Rebecca Hetzer John E. Hutcheson James D. Hurse Carolyn E. Howard Mary C. Hinkle Lynda Hilbert H Senior —113 Michael Hutchinson Bertonya Lavae Ison Denna Joyce Jackson James Jackson Donald Ray Jarrell Ruth Jarrell Elizabeth Jennings Franklin W. Johnson John S. Johnson Ross Johnson Terry Johnson Lois Jones Bernard Jordan Kathy Kemper Kimberly K. Kesecker Susan King David Kirby Cheryl Ann Koch Pamela Jcnce Krosky Randi Lamm Jeffrey S. Lane Barbara L. Law Jonathan L. Law Heather L. Lee Kathryn E. Lee Jill Legeen Sandra Dawn Legg Tony L elite Dennis Lin Beth Liptak 114—Senior H-L JOHN MARSHALL 1755 - 1835 THROUCH GCNCROSITlCS CF SENATOR A R WINTERS SCULPTOR J. S JABLONSKI HARRY L McCOLM JR HAY 9 1959 Man visits his ’gift’ to university Joseph Stanley Jablonski. retired chairman of the Department of Art, returned to campus in October and was photographed viewing a piece of his art work. He designed for the university a bust of former Chief Justice John Marshall, which stands in front of Old Main. Jablonski offered to design the bust after the one carved in marble began to show signs of deterioration. To make the sculpture look as much like the Chief Justice as possible, he did research on Marshall and looked at photographs. He then did the sculpture from modeling clay and later in plaster of Paris. Then it was sent to a brass factory on Long Island, N.Y., to be cast in bronze. Former State Senator A.R. Winters paid the $450 cost of the casting. Jablonski said, ‘The sculpture was my gift to Marshall University. I think I made a significant contribution to Marshall but I'm not sure it was ever appreciated.” Despite his doubts about whether his gift was appreciated, the bust over the past years has become a symbol of the university. JOSfPH STANICV Jibkntk, visits Marshall to view end photograph his art work — the bust of John Marshal. The butt was his contribution“ to the university. H-l Senior —115 Lisa Liptak Judy Lockard Lee V. Lockhart Steve Lyont Gary Marshall Beth A. Martin Mlchaei Marint Joy M. Matthewt Thorn Maxwet Donna Hodges Mayes Barbara J. Maynard Lisa Maynard Bryan D- Mays Craig S. McClellan T. Russet McGrady A GRAPH painted on the road between Corbly and North-cott Halls by Andy Brinkhorst. Roberta Richards and Jennifer Behrendt Illustrates the U.S. budget figures for 1985. On the chart, one inch was equal to SIOO million of federal expenditures. 116—Senior I-Me Raymond Mclntire Kristen McPherson Jdie Meart Linda Meggett Laurie Metier Annette Midklff Kathy S. Miller Ronald D. Miller Theresa A. Miller Mark Mills Sharon L Mitchei Teresa Mobley Linda Cole Moffett Susan P. Monk Albert J. Moore Lisa Morrison Norman Mo trie Melanie Mottman Kecla R. Moten Tara Lea Muncy David Mulh Vicki Napier Sam Nebedum Cheryl M. Newsom Sandra E. Nolle Lesa NuR Jim Nutter A than Uche Ogoh Paul Okoro Wilfred C. Onyeke Mc-0 Senior —117 Testing his own theories DR. SI1ZSCHKE it tempts to learn by experience if the campui it easily accessible for handicapped students. President Dale F. Nitz-schke, in an attempt to make a better environment on campus, required many studies to be done. However, he did not just sit back and wait for the results; he went out to the areas and tested his theories. One of his first concerns was the safety of students who attended night classes. Were all of the sidewalks well lighted and were there any places where students felt unsafe? The president organized a study group including maintenance officials, students, and himself, which toured all of the sidewalks and reported those areas which were not lighted well. Another concern was the access of all areas on campus for handicapped students. An overall plan of the president’s was to construct a network of sidewalks which would save time for students and would prevent them from having to travel the city sidewalks surrounding the campus. Some of Dr. Nitzschkc's plans became realities as the lighting problem in most places was corrected and a new sidewalk was constructed to connect the library with Smith Hall before the students returned for the fall semester. 118—Seniors Thomas A. Osburn Kathy J. Page Lance Alien Par flow Heather Patterson Brenda K. Payne Suzy Perry Debra Phipps Valena Jo Rieray Ph ilip D. Poien Suzanne PotterfiekJ Klaire Lori Purtee Cherie Kay Pyles Jenny L. Ramsey Cynthia Ree Jacqueline Reynolds Rhonda Reynolds Barbara Rhodes Kelly Richardson Jack Richmond Jeffrey Riley Ellen Pitch James L. Robinson Pauline L. Rots Masood Rotougaran Lisa Rowe Daniel Anthon Russo Diana L. Ryle Nancy Jean Rymasz Tacufik Sadat Judy A. Salaz 0-S Senior —119 Martha Salyer Todd Sammons Laurie A. Sandy Lori Sayre Mono! Sekhawat Ant Sharma Saty Ann Shaver Alisa Shinn ton Short Nancy Simmons Elizabeth Simpson Diana South Rachel Smith Sherry D. Smith Katherine L. Smoot Florence Snyder Sherri Snyder Julie Stamper Linda S. Starr Michelle Stephenson Theresa Ann Stepp Carrie Stewart Jack Sturgeon Stacy Ann Summers Carrie Sutphln Carolyn Swanson Christopher Swlndet Grover TadJock Myra Taylor Todd 4. Taylor 13Q—Seniors S-T Sheri Thebet Terete Thecker lynn Thomas Bruce A. Thompson PeuJe Toler Temmy Toyler Sherry Underwood Rebeccs I. Verlen Jeffrey VenbeM Sheron Lynn Waggy D. Mlcheel Wallace Unde Welters John Stuert Wernock Felicity Werren Lynde Key Watson Jeanne Wells Jennifer White Randy White Elaine Whltely Trade L. Wllkerton Constance Williams Robert K. Wood Patricia Woods Frank Wright Rosemary Wright T-W Senior —01 Martha Salyer Todd Sammont Laurie A. Sandy Lori Sayre ManoT Seiche wet Anil Sharma SsNy Ann Sf aver Alita Shinn Ron Short Nancy Simmon t Elizabeth Sbrgfton Diana Smith Rachel Smith Sherry D. Smith Katherine I. Smoot Florence Snyder Sherri Snyder Ajhe Stamper Linda S. Starr Mich cite Stephenaon Thereta Ann Stepp Carrie Stewart Jack Sturgeon Stacy Ann Sonvnera Carrie Sutphln Carolyn S wanton Chrittopher Swinded Grover Tadbck Myra Taylor Todd A. Taylor • 3—Srnlori S-T iynn Wyeong Sheri Thobee Terera Thicker Lynn Thoms Bruce A. ThOmpOOO Pools Toler Tommy Toyier Sherry Underwood Rebec ce t. Vor Ion Jeffrey VmnboM Shoe on lynn Uj gfy D. Aik:hoef WoMoce Undo Wok ere John Stuart Wor nock fetidly Warren Lynda Roy Wei ton Jeanne UeHo Jennifer White Rondy White Elaine Whltely Trocle L. WHkeroon Constance WJhomt Robert K. Wood Patricio Woode Fronk Wright Reoe nary Wright T-W Senior t—M Juniors Kimberly R. Adkins Michael Ray Adkins Tonya Adkins Aaron B. Alexander Claude AUen Valerie J. Anderson Joan E. Anthony Randy Applegate Barbara A. Aretz Diane Atkinson Angela Baldwin William E. Bailey Mark Ayers man Lisa C. Austin Carrie Auman Carta Baldwin Anna Barna lesa Beeson Mary Bell Lisa Ann Bennett Lee Ann BiHups Joni Black Beverly Blackwell Dwaln A. Blake Becky Blevins Brenda Jo Boggs Catherine Boonsue Jennifer D. Booten Kimberly Bourgeois Bonnie Bowyer RfTBYi 122—Juniors A-8 Tom Sullivan gives advice on life Eniertaincr Tom Sullivan visited Marshall to talk about his life and to offer advice to students. He also sang the theme song to his autobiographical movie, “If You Could Sec What I Hear.” Sullivan was born blind, but he didn't let his blindness stop him from doing what he wanted. He told students life is a celebration and to become involved in it. He said, “Since things that occurred in the past cannot be changed, people should look toward the future and start making changes now.” He said, “people should turn disadvantages into advantages.” Sullivan said success to a college student usually means getting a degree and a job, but since a job opening is not assured, students should have something extra to make them better qualified for the job. “The only trait marketable is uniqueness. Become a full individual, not just a computer science major or an athlete,” he said. BLIND ENTERTAINER Tom Suiivan drew a crowd of 378 when he visited Marshatt in October. He tsited about life and how to improve it. Jennifer Bradbury Susan R. Brewer Kimberly Ann Brown Lisa Buckner Kellie J. Butcher Paul Caldwell Gary Carnkhael Cynthia L. Carr Cindy Cattlty ABtton Casto Garland Chamberlaii Walter G. Chaney Paul Clarrochi Jeanne Coffman David A. CoRlnt BC Juniors—I2J Drew J. Collins Jean Ann Cook Joel Cook Greg Cordell Debbie Cortez Regina R. Crews Berlin D. Curlip Jr. Mary Damron Rebecca Daniels Cynthia Davis Pamela Davis Jacquleyn Day Maria Susan Diaz Ted Diaz Debra Ann Derger Cheryl Dunlap Eric Eanes Wendy Marie Edmonds Susan Evensen Leslie A. Earley JuUe Eelty Debbie Fenwick SheriI Ferdebnan Kathy M FUkins Cynthia K. Flowers Lucinda L. Fluharty James H. Ford Jennifer Fox KeOy Ann Geery Bobette D. GUkerson 134—Junior C-G Cathy Greiner Anna Grinsteas Angelica Hager Terry I. Hager Penney HaH Sami Hanna Khn Happney Kimberly Harbour Robin Harless Tanja Harman Marla Harris Amy A. Harshbarger Marisa J. Hooser WtHa Hope Teresa Horton ONE YEAR after her rescue by American troops from Grenada, medical student Kathleen Major came to campus and told of her experiences. She said Intervention by the U.S. government Into the politically torn Caribbean Island was the right thing to do and she will always be thankful G-H Junior —125 Cheryl Hoskins Susan Huddleston Carl Hughart Lisa Hunt Wendy Iter Voltaire Jagdon Katherine R. Jarrett Rebecca L. Jeffers Annette Jones Linda L. Jones. Elizabeth Justice Timothy R. Justice Beth Kaaus Chris S. Karageorge Michael F. Kennedy Changes for the stadium The eastern grandstand section of Fairfield Stadium, after falling victim to the factors of age, crumbling and water seepage, was demolished before the fall semester. When the football team made its debut under new coach Stan Parrish, students found themselves sitting on new aluminum seats. Throughout the season, speculations were made about the fate of the 60-year-old structure. Some people believed the stadium could be renovated and would serve the university for many more years. Others thought the structure was outdated, too far from campus and needed to be replaced. An architectural study was requested to determine which of the plans would be the least expensive and the most beneficial. NEW ALUMINUM seating was constructed to serve the students during football games. 136-Junior H-K Russell M. Kilgore Sheri Kinder Becky L. King Pam King Welter King Cherrle R. Knopp Yon H. Koh Terete Kaye Lamp Sharon L. Lank am Edwin Leap Larry D. Lee Cheryl L. Legge Jennifer Letter Philip J. Lewis Tenne K. I Abridge THE NUMBER tlx wat a topic that received verbal and written notice at the football team attempted to defeat East Tennessee State University to gain Its first winning season In JO years. t K-L Junior —137 Beth lloyd Beth Lockhart Traci Lockwood Mary Ellen Logsdon Tracey Long Sandra Lowe Pam Mackey Kathleen M. Maguire Mary Jane Mahaffey Jan Mahon Ernest Marctnkowsky Lee Ann Marcum James A. Marshall Anita Martin Joumana Masne Cheryl Ann Mayes Mari Mayes KeHi Renee Mays Pamela McCaUlster Angela I. McClellan Shari McCkmg Thomas McConkey Carla McDonald Lucinda Me Seal Doug McRoberts Scarlett Meadows Imoyene K. Miller Tamara S. Mlnnlx Sancy Mitchell Tammy Monway I -Junior l-M Andy Moore Terri Morris Craig Morrison Deborah S. Motley MoMy Munchmeyer Kecia Muten Robert J. Neace Nancy Nelson Kaywan h. Nezhad Ronica Nicholson Lynette Niday Lucy M. Niemann Michael Nisbel Kevin D. Norris N. Obifeany C. OVeM Dinoiak Obwookere Bridget Osborne Sammi Sue Parrish Robert Pence Mark A. Perdue Nota Kay Perdue Bryan K. Pyle Rickey Rakes Annette L. Ratlill Margaret Reynolds Paul f. Reynolds John Rhodes Michelle Rmgoot Mark T. Robbins M R Junior —139 Andrew Roderick Teresa Rode Albert Romero Mark Rooper Sheryl Rowley Terence T. Rowsey Andy Ruben Mike Salmons Sandra Samples Sitheraje Sathasnam Jill Saunders James J. Schwartz Angelia Scites Melissa I. Sea crest Jonl JIB Sheets Votes invalid The fall Senate election in October was ruled invalid due to insufficient time to prepare ballots. On the ballots students were directed to vote for only one candidate in their district, but Robert's Rules of Order, a parliamentary procedure rule book used as a reference by Student Government, stipulated that voters must select candidates according to the number of positions open in each constituency. Another problem with the election was that students were instructed to vote “no” if they favored an amendment on disciplinary prohibition and “yes” if they opposed it. The election was rescheduled for a week later. Mike E. Hutchinson and John Saloman were elected as residence halls senators; Kimberly D. Adkins, Robert W. Bennett and Ronald D. Miller as off-campus senators, and David C. Rominc, James A. Jarrell and Kenneth E. Caldabaugh as commuter senators. The disciplinary prohibition amendment also was passed by the voters on the second balloting. 130—Junior R-S STUDENT GOVERNMENT had to run a second fall election after the first was invalidated. Election commissioner Cathy Fletcher explains election procedures to a voter. Greg Shuler Carol Ann Smith Doom Smith List Smith Lula Denise Smith Robin A. Smith Roger A. Smith Terri K. Spencer Pamela I. Stadler Jon Starkey PhiBip C Stearman Mimi Stepp James P. Stetzler Julia K. Steven Angela Stevens Lana Stewart Robert L. Stout Richard Suiivan Amy Summers Don Suttle Karen Tackett Rita Tatman Const on Thomas Dorothy Thompson Gina Thompson Robert R. Tolar Kimberly Toler Lora Trailer Mark Turner Robert A. URiman S-U Junior —131 Benny C. Varney Sharyn Vickers James B. Wade Jr. James Weldemoyer Scott A. West Elizabeth A. White Phyllis M. White Beth Whitney James Whittaker Cheryl Wilkes Pamela L. Wilkinson Marti Williams Jane Wines Susan Winter Polly A. Winters IF STATUES could talk, this one might wish to be returned to the main floor of the library where it was passed daily by students. Or maybe it prefers to stay where its presence Is undetected and It's peaceful. 133-Junior V-W JOHN MARSHALL'S liken ftt lurkt in many unnoticed part of camput. This butt Looks out of the library attic toward Third Avenue. Ann Wirtt Julie Wohiheter Lone A. Wyant Diana I. Yarber Judith £. Young W-Z Junior!—133 Sophomores Amy Adkins James Adkins Michael Scot Adkins Becky Allen Ikechl Amaefute Christina Anderson Kevin Ankeny Jana Archer Mary Ann Archer Teresa Bailey Melissa Baker Karen Beckley Greg BeU Leonta Bias Jennifer L. Blake Marsha Blankenship Marsha A. Blankentky William F. Blizzard Annette C. Borst John David Brant Tracy Kay Brenner Kevin Brizendive Clayten Brooks Pamela Brown KeMi Busch Kellie J. Butcher Susie Butler John Byers Julie Caldwell Sandra Caldwell 134—Sophomore A-C Beth Calhoun Elizabeth CaHaghan Sandra Campbell Christopher Carbone Chris Carter Monica CastiHo Mark R. Cerrle Gary Cheslock Timothy W. Click Kerry CoUlas Lori Cook Gregory Corbett Beth Coyner Todd Crosson Jane CuRum HUNTINGTON FIRE crews were able to avert disaster when an llth floor Twin Towers East dormitory room was destroyed by fire. The two freshmen who occupied the room were charged with negligence, but the Incident received no future publicity after the two students were arraigned C Sophomore —115 DRUMS ARE NOT always used for playing. These provided a place to lay a uniform and hat while band members watched a game at Fairfield. Susan L. Curry Benjamin B. Cyros. I Mark Czewski Kellie Dailey Missy Dalton Sue Davis Wiatman Davis Jr. Carol Dejauinett Patrick Dunn Sherri Dunn Carolyn Dye Jane Ann Ehman Lloyd W. Erwin Angela Faulkner Melissa Ferguson 136—Sophomore C-F Tracy Lynn few Toni Foli Lesci Maggie fox George U . Frantz Alan L. French Llong Fuhln Tammy Jo FuHen Karen I Garcia Cynthia Lyn Gil iron Joy Gilliam Sheri R. Goan Susan Graff Wallace Scot Graham Valerie Grounds Ron Guzmski WHFN THFVRE not being used to protect a player's head, football helmets are sometimes seen benched on the sidelines. V G Sophomore —IB7 Veronica Gw inn Paul Hackett Samartha Hamilton Kimberly Hammond Rozclla Hammond Robert Dallas Haprer Rebekah M. Hart Sandra Haugbt John W. Hayes Margaret A. Hayes Gwen P. Heslep Tina Marie Hicks Daniel L. Hinchman Donna Hobbs Curtis H. Hodge Snow, cold close MU Hazardous road conditions, record breaking temperatures of 16 below zero, a wind chill factor ranging from -40 to -60, and concern for student safety prompted the closing of Marshall Jan. 21. President Dale F. Nitzschkc said the possibility of broken pipes and heatless classrooms was another reason for closing. In Corbly Hall Room 242, two sprinkler pipes broke and dumped 5,000 gallons of water on the first two floors. An open window may have been responsible for the frozen pipes. BURST WATER pipes in Corbly Hat were fust one adverse effect that the below freezing January weather had on Mar shat. 138—Sophomore G-H EVEN 16-below-zero temperatures didn't ,rop the real fogging enthusiasts. Stephen K. HoMey Terete Hoyknen Satan Huffman Nancy Lynn Hunt Kim Jack ton Kimberly D. Jawney Cheryl Ann Jeffers Annie Johnson Jennifer Jones Amy L. Jones Sarah Jones Cristln A. KeMer Rick D. Kennedy Johnna Kenyon Michael Steve Kerns H-K Sophomore —139 Chris Ketchum George Kincaid Karen E. Klein Stephanie Kowalski April iM. law horn Cathy Lee Wendy A. Lee Susan Legg Rodney Legrand Kim Sue Lewis Leonard Lovely Kelly Lucas GayneUe Lynch Rusty Marks Helen Marheny ONE WAYKierestel-II Westfall spends her time is practicing witchcraft. 140—Sophomore K-M EDWARD PAULEY spends time practicing hit artistic talents. In October, he won S5C0 In the university Christmas card competition lor his destgn. Tawnya Mathis JIM C. Mayfield Christy Lynn McCoy Landen Todd McCoy Shawn McGehee Sonya McMUhon Elizabeth McPeek Tracy Mestrovic Bridgette L. Midkiff Nick MlUer Suzy MlUer Linda Mingo Alisa Minor Melissa Minton Pamela Moore M Sophomor —141 Beth Morgan Tammy S. Mufkey Sherry L. Mullins Tina Napier Cathy Neace Shirley K. Netter Mark Norman Jeff Null Jennifer Orndorff Robin Orndorff Angela Osborne Clarise G. Paige Robert Palmer B. Payne Christopher Peck Randy Petfrey Mark Poff Sheila Potter Jeff Price Kristina Noel Price David A. Prltt Gina Queen KeSy Quinn Debbie Ratliff Miriam Ray Jeff Reed Mike Renforth Rebecca Rhodes Tanya Richarson Angel K. Rife 142—Sophomore M-R Waiting and waiting for tickets Well, there we were again. Braving the elements and the boredom of an all-nighter by the Henderson Center ticket booth. For it was Marshall vs. WVU again, and many fans felt confident that Marshall could improve its record against West Virginia. After all, the Herd had routed the Mountaineers in 3 of the last 4 games. It seemed as though WVU Coach Gale Catlett was more than willing to drop the competition, which has the reputation of being an intense rivalry, while MU’s Coach Huckabay thought the game was beneficial to both of the schools. As it turned out, Marshall did not win the December contest, yet for the patient fans who waited for tickets, it still was another exciting and heated game. And those people who wailed ever so patiently for their tickets also anticipated a more than wild evening in the streets of Morgantown. Greg Martin and Rick Bostic may have had second thoughts on the long wail for one of the 500 valuable tickets, yet the long wait became more than well worth it when fans left for their weekend stay in the rolling hills of Northern West Virginia. GREG MARI IN and Rick He flic discovered the patience in waiting lor tickets can sometimes give way to weariness. Sophomore —143 Marcia Riffe Beth Robert Gregory Robmtcn Amy Rowley Stephanie Santo Robert J. Schwartz Paul Shannon Caroline Sharp Jeff Sheart Bonnie Jean Sidler Cindy Sigmon PhU Simp ion Daniel Sloven Mary Jane Smith Teddi Smith A MUCH eatier system of borrowing books was brought to the library in the form of computers. I Ibrarian Delores Wise checks a main desk terminal before releasing a book for a student. 144—Scphomore R-S Mary Agnes Spero Bobbi Jo Spiker Kimberly Jumper William Stebney Pauli Stephens Angela Stewart Richard Stewart Sherrie Stewart Catherine G. Stout Linda Strait Carrie D. Sutphtn Alicia Sutton Lisa M. Sutton Bryan Sweeney Raymond Duke Tachet THE CARD catalog also became computerized and although it was sup pose to be easier, it took some practice to learn how to operate the machines. Tonya Browning searches for the listing of information on a book. R-5 Sophomore 145 Craig A. Taylor Robin Taylor Ron Taylor Card D. Tarry Jeffrey Thomasson David Thompson Leah TdUver Mark D. Tucker Mark A. Underwood Lorie Vance Robert Ala Vanhoose Ellen Varner Melissa White Beth A. Whltescarver Forest Whittington THE 6EBHARDT Collection of Art from New Guinea and Africa was displayed from Jan. 15 through Feb. 21 In the Birke Art Gal lery. Shown here is a spirt mask, which is believed to ward off evil, (right) and a double wooden hook from the Kandangai Valley where it served as a way to keep bags or other belongings out of the reach of rats. 146— Sophomore T-W THIS Cl AH body-mask for dancing was one of the prized pieces of the collection. It was used to represent a distinguished spirit or founder of a tribe and was used as the high point of young male initiation ceremonies. The upper face represents the spirit that guides the tribe and the lower face represents the current generation. Susan C. W. Wilburn Andy Williams Becky Wood Mary Workman Roberta Wranitz W-Z Sophomore —147 Freshmen Virginia Adams Angela Addington Leslie Marie Adkins David C. Agee Danlta Alt Kelly Anderson Gene H. Arnold Gerald W. Arnold Lisa Asbury Rachel Hubat Ashton Brian K. Atkinson Terrle Austin Sherry Auten Patrice Barker Tamei Lind Barker David Bruce Bar ok at Robert Lee Beard II Michael B. Beasley Rhonda Belcher Rebecca Bennett Trudy Benson Richard Bertozzl Jeff Betts Jim Bibbee Rebecca Boonsue Christine Browning Gary Bryant Jennifer Bunch Robert Burcham Cheryl Burgess 148—Freihmen A-B TwHa Bur get i Heather Burke Michael Bush Joseph Butcher Dawn Cain Lori A. Caldwell Bobby Calloway Pam Campbell Michele Carter Lena Donna Carver A vtn Castillo Lisa Casto Marcia Casto Cindy Chancey Sherri Christian IF YOU wanted a car that was easily In-dentl lable. then your best chance to find one was the antique car show at the Student Center during Homecoming Week. B-C Fre hmen—I49 Timothy ChudiU Robin Clark Stacey Clarkson Gray Cochran Joe Cole bough Bill Conley Jeffrey Cook Sherri Cook Draunta Cordell Vickie Czemeans Diane Dalton Roberta Damron Samuel C. Darco Duane Scott Davis Angela Decoy Karen S. Doyle Falecla Dukes Ryan D. Durst David E. Eleonu Erwin Lloyd Angela Eubanks Regina Evans Ted Evans Pam Ferrell Shannon Ferres Theresa Flores Retha Gay Franklin ChristI French Tracy Callaway Manuel Garcia 150—Freshmen C-G THE WORLD famous Harlem Globetrot ters entertained an audience In the Henderson Center during November. Displaying one of the team 's weR planned, non-fouling tactics, player Geese Austin gets a lilt from his seven-foot friend Robert (Babyface) Paige. Fr $hmcn—151 FIRST FLOCK of But kirk Had ttarted the Bruce Morrh Fen Club Miter hit B9KT shot thtt msde hlt-tcey during the Ap-ptlMchlsn State bat-ketbtll game In honor of Bruce, the floor dedicated a waB to him. Pictured are tome of hit fanh FIRST ROW. Kathy Lee and Penney Hall. SFCOND ROW. Bonita Cline. Opal Moore and Jodi Far ren. THKD ROW. Jotle Staatt. Myra Taylor. Bruce Morrlt and Sutan Butler. Michele Gaudet Dennlt W. Geriach Richard A. Gibbt Lada Gibton John GiUlaple Gregory Gordon Lee Graham Star Grovet Jamet E. Haw kina Loutt Hagan Dat Chrltt) 1 Beth Ann Hi Rodney I ■53—Freihmen G-H SENIOR MEMBERS ol tht baiketball team were recognized before the lait home game againit David ion Feb. 16. Bowing out are Jeff Battle. Bruce Morrli. Jamei Skeeter” Roberti. and Robert Eppei. Patricia Ann Hancock Ryan Hardiman Steve Hardin Stephen Harmon Sebort Frank Harrh Jenny Hartman Brian Hendrick ion Tim Hlcki Becky Hlmerman Jvonne Hochberg Jeri Holer Joe Hohteln Charter Houdyichek Melhia Ray Huff David Huharty H Freihwn—153 ONE WAY student prepared tor Christmas was to decorate their dorms. Bus-kirks Hall Advisory Council sponsored a Christmas decorating party lor its residence had. Mary E. Hutson Steve Jarrell Kendra Jeffers Lisa Jicehower Owen Johnson David C. Jones John David Justice Thomas Ray Justice Angela Madonn Kelly Patrick J. Kimble Patti Lynn Kincaid Kenneth E. King Angle Kirby Cynthia Kittle Kevin Kluesner 154-frwhmen H-K Kety Kryzak Regina Kwatnewtkl Jonathan Lature Andrew Lebowitz JIB Cherle Letter Lisa Dawn Letter Pavla Lewlt Sheryl Inlet Tammy Love Gregory Lovint Jendonnae Lycon Franclt Moan Madu Jeanlth Dar MateUl Monica Mattey Donald May OPENING HIS home lor ttudentt to tee hit Chrittmar decorations wat one way Pretldent Nitztchke celebrated the holidayt. K-M Frethmen—155 Mary Maynard Roger Mayo Carol A. McCloud Sherri McClung Michele McCoBitter Joa McCorkle Renee McCutcheon Stephen P. McElroy Crystal McGuire Angela Dlan Midkill Melinda Midklff John D. Miller Donnell Dow Mltchem Melody Muttint Jennifer Musgrave THIS ICICLE on the side of Old Main formed during the bad winter weather. 156—Freihmen M PLAYING IN the snow � J one way students relieved boredom during the harsh winter. Rebecca NahodiJ Michelle Nolle Tony Odell Regina Osborne Odetta L. Owen Robert L. Owen Johsa Parker John Parsons Kathy Paugh Christine Peyton Deborah f. Price Stephanie Price Melissa Prichard Sam Ramey Richard Reitmire N-R Fre hm«n—157 Jeffrey Reynolds Tammy D. Rowtcy Barbara A. Runyon Kathy Sanders Allyson Santo Paula J. Sayres Angela D. Scarberry Pam Schmidbaver Lisa Scltes Patricia Selbee farlene M Sharp Michael Simmons Charlotte Simpkins Ken Smith Sheila Smith ROB HARRIS was one student whose dream came true when he got his song Coin' Home (to West Virginia)“ produced. 158—Frethmen R-S Teresa M. Smith Tmothy Pad Smith Sheri Spears Tom Spencer Chris Sper os Roman J. Stalk a III Anne Stehney Scott Stunson Shawn Stover Eddie Taylor Julie A. Taylor Jeffrey Thaxton Bdinda J. Thompson Scott Alan Thompson Wanda Thompson IIP SYNC at a local night club. Mingles, was popular with students. Robin L. Barker portrays pop singer Madonna. S-T Freshmen—159 Eric Tyre Debbie Utt Anita D. Vance Candl Vance Matt Vance Tawnya Varney Joseph Vaughn Michele Vickers Cathy Vorhott Tammy Weisberg Barbara Wells Christine White Beth M. Whittington Angels Wiley Crlstle R WHey Julie Williams Tammy Williams Amy Williamson Melinda Wilson Peter Wilson Wade E. Wilson Michael W. Wimer Jll Withrow Beth WHbourne Deborah Woodall Wendy Woodrum Deborah Woods Joseph Young Loukla Zikkos 160—Freshmen T-Z Alberts P. Cole Arlene Hale Members or m Football Ham James michaei adams MaII KAltIM aADPEWS MICHAEL riASClS IUII •ENNIS MICK All IUVI.SS. tfllill ILCWift JI law iifrnt THOMAS VAYME brown IOCEP KEITH CH!LPI?S STHAIT SP'.NCE COTTBIU.' IICHAFD LIE OAPDINCER DAVID OAK! DtBORO KEVIN nLAMCIS CILMORl DAVID DlAKlHC GRIFFITH. JI ARTHUR WIlHtlM RAMIS ROBERT ANTHONY HARRIS NOBBY WAYHl MU JOE HE HOOD James tmomas Howard. jb MAICEIO HECTOR LUTFBMaN RICHARD ADAM LECH Barry wisstoh hash fxTRICK JAY MQtlUl JAMES 1CKIKT PATTERSON scon)! in urn JOHN ANTON IEPaSY. JI •'?’ IaIIY SANDERS CMAFttS AUN SAVIOR . ARTHUR KIRK SHANNON UOREt THEODORE SMERRBCl ALIEN CfKE SKEENS JERRY DOBSON STAIN5ACK DONALD TaCUTT. JR. ROBERT JAMES Van HORMi Roger apnie vanovii FREDDIE Cl AY VttJOM JOHN r nos YOBHG THOMAS JONATHAN ZIORIU MU changes... On Nov. 14, 1970, a Southern Airlines DC 10 crashed on a hillside near Huntington — it was a tragic event that united the campus and community in grief. For the next decade the school seemed to be on a roller coaster mixture of success and failure. Problems seemed to plague all new construction, money was hard to obtain, audits became commonplace and people wondered if the “thrill of victory would ever be experienced by the football team again. In 1983 and 1984, Dr. Dale F. Nitzschkc, Coach Rick Huckabay and Coach Stan Parrish came to Marshall, helping unite the campus and community with a feeling of optimism. President Nitzschke brought new concepts and eagerness to work for improvements to campus. He initiated many contests to point out the talents of students and draw the attention of community leaders to the university. Coach Huckabay during his first season put the finishing touches on the basketball team and made dreams of the Southern Conference championship a reality. Although the next year did not work out as easily, he was still able to bring in top recruits and form the base for another strong team. Coach Parrish came to campus with the knowledge that there seemed to be a jinx on the football team which began after the plane went down. He changed the luck of the team and was able to lead it to the first winning season in 20 years. These leaders were joined by improvements in the education system and winning performances by most of the sport teams on campus. The outlook of Marshall was filled with high expectations and the students who attended the university during the 1984-8$ year were always wondering what would happen next. A MEMORIAL In Spring Hit cemetery serves as a tribute to all of the people who died In the 1970 crash and as graveslte for six of the players. ABOURRAHMAN SHERIF explains a problem to a student In the math lab. CLEANING SLIDES Is a Job lor biology lab assistant John PeKegrtnl. 164—labf Lab reasons Labs: ihe departments of math, English, speech, foreign languages and biology all had them. All Marshall students, at one time or another, came into contact with some type of lab. And their biggest question was. “Why do I have to take them?” Some labs, such as those in math and English, were not required as were those in speech, foreign languages and biology. The purpose of the math and English labs was to help students improve their skills. Hut in biology labs, the purpose was to introduce students to new aspects of the subject. In these labs, students dissected frogs and worked with test tubes in doing many other experiments. In the Department of Modern Languages, students were to attend lab so they could hear how a native spoke the language. These labs were on tape and lasted an hour each, and students worked along with the tape in a lab manual. The speech lab was a way for students who were going to be speech therapists to get some experience under the guidance of a professional. Labs were a way to familiarize students with the real world and maybe, just maybe, on occasion to present a challenge to their sanity. THIS STUDINT is fulfilling her modern Unguege Ub hour. WORKING WITH test tubes wet just one thing chemistry students h d to do. lab —165 WHEN WORKING in the tabs at the John Marshall Medical School, students had to use very precise measurements. EXPERIMENTS USING mice were a necessity at the medical school. USING DOZENS of test tubes for experiments was a common practice in the laboratory. 166-labs Labs find answers , Luca.lon of in the School of Mcdtc.nc learning alone was not enough. Marshall students were required to practice in the lab what tho had been taught in their classes. The medical labs were considerably more extensive than were undergraduate clinical experiences in such subjects as biology and chemistry. VI edica I students worked on research problems, frequently in conjuction w th areas their professors were ansl f:’ � tt«npt to r.nd -•== 1- or h“‘«h lc Ofc7N 5 T � C r� iy ro l Ry OA'Jk So A - DOROTHY BUBBA Clark, production supervisor. and Joy Adkins, editor, discuss plans Tor a page in the next day's Parthenon. CHARLES BERKELEY concentrates on getting his timing just right while working the WPBY-TV controls. LAURA LESLIE works on arranging advertisements In the newspaper's production room. 168—Media Media keep MU informed Many ways of obtaining and delivering news existed on the Marshall University campus. Students could work in many media-related Helds ranging from print to film. Whether reporting events for WPBY-TV and WMUL-FM radio or in black and white for the newspaper or yearbook, students put in their time and dedication. The staffs of the yearbook and WMUL-FM radio consisted mosty of volunteers, while The Parthenon relied on a journalism class to provide many of its reporters. WPBY-TV had a paid staff but only hired a few communication majors part-time. No matter which Held students chose, they spent a lot of time at it because their work required them to keep updated information readily available for the campus community. CO-EDITOR Penney HaU seems to literally work in her sleep on pages for the yearbook. SHE CAUGHT The Shot ! TV camerawoman Gwen Gorbly was the only one to catch Bruce Morris' historical $910' basketball shot on film. I EON BATES, a famous musician, talked about minority student Interests In music. EMMY AWARD winning television correspondent Emery King visited campus Feb. JO. 170—Black Hi� tor Month Striving forward .. The accomplishments of Black Americans are often overlooked. However, during February their achievements were highlighted on campus through Black History Month. Most of the activities and guest speakers who came to Marshall were specifically invited because of their outstanding contributions to their jobs, fields of interest and or to the country. A committee of students planned and arranged the weekly activities. Included in the group were Kim Bandy, Christiana Brown, Sheanean Clements, Sheryl Coles, Kevin Hardy, Diedre Jones, Tandra Jones, Vira Jones, Hattie Martin, Beverly Mitchell, Kay Robinson, Fred Ryan, Delphine Turner and Sandra Walker. President Dale F. Nitzschke described the events as “one of the finest celebrations” he had seen during his 24 years of involvement with education. One of the first speakers to visit campus was the renowned Nikki Giovanni, poet, writer and author of the bestselling novel “My House.” She urged students to look toward the future and what they can accomplish. Leon Bates, a well-known musican, had to postpone his campus visit from February until March. He was scheduled to discuss minority interests, especially in the field of music, before his formal lecture. Emery King, White House correspondent for NBC news, discussed some of the experiences he has had in his job. He explained how some of the political issues which arose during the previous year were prevented by the Reagan administration from becoming major problems. In a guest commentary in The Pathcnon, Robert L. Lawson, Marshall's continuing education director, pointed out some of the Black Americans who have not received their due recognition, among them Benjamin Bannckcr, who laid out the city of Washington. D.C.; J. Standard, who invented the refrigerator; and George E. Caruthers, who developed the lunar surface ultraviolet camera spectograph which was used during the space mission of Apollo 16. Black awareness is one way to help close the remaining gap in society. One day. that gap can be closed completely. MKKI GIOVANNI urged studenti to move toward the future and to not give up on themielvet. Black History Month—171 THESE WOMEN, residents of Old Main, lived under a rigid system of discipline when they attended college in 1906. The administration followed a policy of in place of parents and one notice found on a bulletin board in the residence hall on Sunday warned. If you don't go to church today you can't go anywhere today. The beginning of our Alma Mater It all began in a one-room log house called the Mount Hebron Church, which was used for services by Presbyterian and Methodist congregations. In 1837, an academy was chartered by the Virginia General Assembly and was staunchly supported by John Laidlcy, James Holderby and William Buffington. key figures in local and state politics. It was Laidley’s suggestion to name the institution after the famous jurist John Marshall. Formal education was strongly supported by the Scotch-Irish settlers of the area who agreed to finance the academy if they could use the chapel on the campus for services. In 1848 the school came under the control of the Southern Conference of the Methodist-Episcopal Church when it suffered some financial difficulties. With the church as a financial base and W.R. Boyer as principal, the school later prospered and that helped the efforts of Marshall’s trustees to convince the Virginia House of Delegates to grant college status to the institution. The Civil War closed the col- lege’s doors to students and opened them to wounded soldiers. A Confederate sympathizer. J.W. Hite, bought the university building and used it as a headquarters for a spy network which operated unsuspected beneath the cover of the federal hospital. When West Virginia was established as a state in 1863. the delegates of the newly formed legislature fought to have schools opened in their districts. Marshall was chosen, along with five other districts, to serve as an institution for instructing teachers. Although the college continued to grow in attendance, it was not until the principalship of Lawrence J. Corbly (1896-1915) that academic developments and improvements began. Departments were designated with chairmen who selected faculty and determined academic policies. Standards were raised for the faculty members and baccalaureate degrees were required. Corbly also served as the first editor of The Parthenon which began publishing in 1896, and he initiated the Mirabilia yearbook in 1909. He conducted a huge pep rally in 1901 to celebrate an enrollment of 500 students and in 1906 he attained the title President of Marshall College. His main goal during the second part of his term was to lead the school away from its divisions as an academic and normal school (the academic department prepared students to become university freshmen and the normal school prepared students to teach in public school systems). As high schools became established, the need for an academic department decreased and Marshall’s curriculum, Corbly believed, should be limited to secondary school subjects. These changes, along with the chance to give two-year normal diplomas and two-years of college credits leading to a baccalaureate degree in a university, led to the formation of a rivalry with West Virginia University. Corbly led Marshall College in a new direction. His lead helped the institution to develop dramatically and pointed it to the pathway that would lead toward significant Twentieth Century developments. 172—History OSE WAY Mart hall student t contributed to the war effort during World War I wat to become Red Cross Volunteers. IA WHENCE J. CORBl Y was the first president of Marshall College, and his efforts helped to establish the school as an educational leader. THESE MEMBERS of the Class of I9CO would be the fourth group to wear caps and gowns during their commencement exercises. ALWAYS READY for action, this 190} Ca 1et Corps was an early version of ROTC on campus Hittory—173 OLD MAIN served as the only campus building for many years. This shows the original budding as it was seen from Third Avenue in IS35. THIS 1902 photo shows the long hallway which has not changed too much through the years. THIS DORM room of 1916 seems empty compared with most of today's residences. 174— History ♦ ♦ ♦ Old Main: a symbol of the past A walk down the halls in Old Main is like taking a stroll through history, and although the building is well known, its past remains a mystery for many campus residents. To some it is only an antiquated building literally deteriorating before their eyes. Others believe it should not be allowed to deteriorate and that its historical significance should be preserved. Regardless of the conflicting views for its future. Old Main is a symbol of Marshall’s past, and for many years was Marshall College's only building. The original section was built on the site of the Marshall Academy building (Marshall Academy was established in 1837 and supported by the Methodist and Presbyterian churches) and opened its doors in 1870. During the next 40 years other parts of the building were constructed. These sections as they exist today were built (from west to cast) in the years 1907, 1896, 1899, 1870 and 1898. Until Northcott Hall was opened in 1916, Old Main served as a multi-purpose structure which contained administration offices, a cafeteria, library, classrooms, a basketball court and dormitory rooms for women. MUCH OF the architecture in this undated photo of Old Mam ttiH can be teen today, and itt age hat gained it recognition by the National Registry of Historical Placet. THE FAMILIAR towers of campus were built in 1907. H.itory—175 Marshall changes ——— oday the main campus of r | 1 Marshall University consists of 18 buildings rang-JL ing from academic facilities to residence halls. Most of the buildings were constructed during a 40-year period from 1930 to 1970. A listing of the decades in which the buildings on campus were constructed includes: 1870’s • Old Main. 1915 - Northcott Hall. 1930’s - James E. Morrow Library, Shawkey Student Union (no longer in existence), Laidley Hall, Hodges Hall, Jenkins Hall. 1940’s - Community College building (originally a cafeteria). I950’s - Science Hall, Prichard Hall. I960's • Buskirk Hall (originally called West Hall), Holdcrby Hall (originally called South Hall), Gullickson Hall, Campus Christian Center. Twin Towers, Sorrell Maintenance building, and Smith Hall. 1970’s - Memorial Student Center, Harris Hall, and the library additions. 1980’s - Corbly Hall, Henderson Center, and the Science building additions. Although the number of buildings on campus has grown, it has not been necessary to demolish many older academic buildings to make room for the new. Instead, as the campus expanded, it claimed many private residences. The need for parking has prompted most of the school’s growth in recent years. While the number of buildings increased, so did the number of students, and they needed a place to spend their leisure time. During the early years of the college, a popular gathering site was the library. But the necessary silence required in that building caused many students to seek areas where it was possible to talk in a normal voice. This problem was solved in 1933 when the Shawkey Student Union opened. It served the campus until about 1970 when it was replaced by the Memorial Student Center. STUDENTS IN 190 used the library in Old Mam to study and relax in during their spare time. WHEN THE Janies E. IMorrow Library opened, its collection of materials was not as large as it Is today, but it was stiM a good place to gather and study. 176—History STUDENTS GATHERED to watch the demolition of Shawkey Student Union. Although Memorial Student Center already had opened, the older building contained many memories. TOWERING ABOVE the surrounding buildings, the construction of the Twin Towers residence hails was one part of the campus improvements during the ■60s. IN 1940 the homelike surroundings of a room in the Shawkey Student Union were enioyed by students. In addition to classes Trying to fill the hours not spent in class or doing homework has always been a part of student life. During the early years of Marshall College, students were occupied by activities such as literary clubs, and women were limited to conducting dates only in the front parlor of their dormitory where they were monitored by chaperones. As the college grew, so did the amount and variety of entertainment offered to students. Listening to public speakers and viewing slides of foreign countries (popular during the early 1900’s) was replaced by listening to radios, dancing and forming social organizations such as the Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Sigma Alpha sororities (during the 1920’s). It was not until the 1940’s and ‘50’s that activities on campus began to resemble the ones that exist today. 178—Hi tocy ATTENDING ART cliff In Old Man was one way to patt the time In 1911. BEING IN a crowd did not appeal to this youngster wlto chose seclusion (or reading The date of this photo it not known. CHIRR A TING THt beginning oi May by dancing around a pole would feem strange today but the participants of this May Day activity seem to be enjoying themselves In this undated photo. DEL TA ZETA sorority members decorated their lawn one year for Homecoming. PREPARING TO leave for a Holderby HaU dance, these couples give a clue to what was fashionable in I960. AND THEY RE Off I Men were given a five-minute head start before being pursued on Sadie Hawkins' Day. History—179 SIGN SHOWS the support given to President Hayes when rumors began that he was being asked to resign. THf LONG awaited medical school (maty became a reality in 1978. THE ADDITION to the Science Building was a sign ol progress which was slow in its completion. Q STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENTS, STAFF AND FACWITy....- SAY TO AIL ATTEMPTS 10 ASK FOR Ol R PRESIDENTS . RES I NATION ! Sign Student Govepninen+ feTvVions in 4)v St-uderrl Centei ami 180—Hiflory ♦ ♦ ♦ Marshall leaps into the future now a UNIVERSITY ! When university status was granted March I. 1961, the oldest educational institution in the state gained new prominence and problems. The troubles of the turbulent ’60s did not pass by the Huntington campus. Students were stirred by the civil rights movements, the equal rights movement and the Vietnam War. They marched across campus and down city streets, signed petitions, voiced their displeasures and participated in two riots. The beginning of the 1970’s tinged the school’s troubles with tragedy as the entire football team, along with MU staff members and team supporters from the community, plunged to their deaths on a DC-10 airplane. As the school attempted to continue, it became plagued by-budget cuts, low salary levels and sinking morale. President Robert B. Hayes was able to bring a light into the dark hall of Marshall's future. Since the late '20s the Alumni Association was interested in starting a medical school • either two-year or four-year. On Oct. 10. 1978, the inauguration and dedication of the Marshall University School of Medicine was conducted. Funds for building Corbly Hall, the Henderson Center and an annex to the Science Hall were approved during the late ’70s. The pay scale and morale dipped in the early ’80s, however, after the initial excitement of these improvements. Once again the administration became plagued by problems which included governmental budget restraints, resignations and an Athletic Department with its finances “in the red. Before the end of the spring semester in 1983, rumors began circulating that Hayes had been asked by the Board of Regents to resign his position. During the graduation ceremonies, signs, stickers, petitions and other articles expressing support for the president were circulated. Despite these efforts. Hayes resigned effective June 1. Dr. Sam Clagg was appointed to serve as acting president until, after an extensive process. Dr. Dale F. Nitzschkc was appointed as the new president on Jan. 17, 1984. The past of Marshall University is one of a school that has faced problems and gained prestige. Although the future can not be determined, the perseverance of the Marshall community will help the university to thrive and reach the highest level of educational advancement. JUBIIANT STUDENTS wave their copier of The Parthenon at they re oice over the new ttatut of their school. HiMory—181 AXft ASA AZ ALPHA CHI OMEGA. FIRST ROW. Timmy Topeka. Christy Hdtzworth. Don rut Hit field and Stephanie Bankt. SECOND ROW. Michelle Shieldt. Becky Lewis. Tracey Traxter. Karen Klein. Kimberly Brown. Lora Traxler. Sherry Smith and Margaret Hayet. THIRD ROW. Sherri Sumpter. Laura Sa ford. Sara Beth Hamilton. Diane Roma nosky. Nota Perdue. Card Lynne EBIot. Karen L. Garda and Melanlne HaH. ALPHA XI DELTA. FKST ROW. Nikki Simon. Kathey Jarrett. Kim Kerley. Melanie Catto. Karen Courts. Karen Caughlan and Susan Paulg. SECOND ROW. Lorene Buzkhart. Pam Wheeler. Becky RahaH. Julie Parsley. Shelly Totter. Paula Thompson. Jennifer Musgrave. Beth Gainer. Stacey Wooten and Shari Olson. THIRD ROW, Judy Mullarky. Becky Wood. Denise Schrlmlsher. Deanna Keeling. Robin HIU. Stephanie Price. Crlsty White. Missy Seacrlst. Jill Davidson. Kim Adkins. Beatrice Hamlath and Deanna Williamson. FOURTH ROW. Sherri Napier. Anne Templeton. Missy White field. Bonnie Bowyer. Lisa Joseph. Diane Atkinson. Tara VMan. Cary Smith. Stephanie Smith. Beth Morgan and Tracey Waddell. Ff THROW, Jeanlne Chrlssey. Lori Jett. Allison Casto. Cheryl Hoskins. Dee Bean. Debbie Fenwick. Anne Harman. Thea Kllngeberg. Janls Ward and Sara Bertram. 184—Greek DELTA ZETA, FKST ROW, Suzy Miller. Angie Frazier. Brenda Cap linger. Kelly Janiei. Mary Beth Tinney and Lee Ann Marcum. SECOND ROW, Caren BMt. Scarlet Robinson. Amy Smith. Judy Young. Glenda Prldemore. Angle Faulkner. Lada Gibson, Penny Deem and Kelli Busch. THIRD ROW, Lisa Casio. Lisa Asbury. Kelly Burns. Nancy Eplin. Mary Jesse Stacks. Darrell Dyer. Kristi McCoy. Elizabeth Mitchell. FOURTH ROW, Kathy Maguire. Wendy Edmonds. Cindy Chan-cey. Leslie Caufman. Shari Me Clung. Debbie Hall and Paula Townsend. CLEON FOWLER crowns Debbl Parsons after she won the S-K run for the third time m the history of the Pike Fest run. Greek—185 A2T $M 222 DELIA SIGMA THETAt Pamela Ferguson. Alisa Scott. Marie Price. Annette Moore and Margie Clements. PHI MU, FIRST ROW, Sheila Hodges. Randi Lamm. Kim Runyon. Jill Kryzak. Kellie Wright and Monica Johnson. SECOND ROW, Pamela VanHorn. Mia Maseill. Kathy Paugh. Michelle Nolte. Melissa Whittington. Cindy Eggan. Linda Carter. Trudi Bash. Julia Higginbotham. Jennifer Parsley. Kimberly Alien and Becky Weaks. 186—6reck SIGMA. SIGMA. SIGMA, FKST ROW Anne Scherer. Rebecca Eveland. Tammy Lepp. She Ida Outfield. Connie Tine her. Jennifer Cole and Charlotte SUger. SECOND ROW, Joan Underdonk. Amy Horn. Vicki Emswiler. Joni Cooper. Linda Jones. Molly Mvnchmeyer and Angela Cameo Fain. THIRD ROW, Leslie O'Brien and Paula Sayers. FOURTH ROW, Stephanie Dower. Cindy Odekirk. Anne Asbury. Deldre VanCamp. Debby Williams. Carolyn Daugherty. Rachael Estep. Jennifer Mayo. Helen Matheny. Sherri Dunn. Tracy Vittars. Lisa Horn. Chris Carman. Sharon Summerfidd. Mary Jo Caro and Susie Calloway. FIFTH ROW, Synthia Radcliff. Susan Coppack. Laurie Reldon. Cynthia Eliot. Sarah Love oy. Mary Jane Roach. Terry Hlbbs. Laura Hinshaw. Joanne Coppack. Lynn Pdfrey. Samantha Matthews and SwatI Ofha. TUG-OF-War was the event that decided the championship of Pike's Peak. This Tri Sigma gives It her all to help her sorority win the event. Gr ek-I87 TAMMY TOPEKA prepare $ a funds to sett In one of the fundraising projects of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. TUI SHS member Tammy Lepp triumphantly displays the trophy her sorority won during the Pikes' Peak competition. CAMPUS SOCIAL Committee, FIRST ROW. Tim Babcock. Dave Papalia. Greg Cor del. Scott Brick and Paul Caldwel. SECOND ROW, Andy Zulauf IM—Greek Social groups offer much Social organizations provided many opportunities for involvement outside of classes. They not only offered a way for students to make new friends but also helped the campus and community. In an interwoven environment of a university and community, it is important for the two sectors to be interested in each other, and social groups were one way to unite the two. All sororities and fraternities were considered social organizations, and although they totaled only four percent of the student body, they participated in campus events as well as sponsoring competitions of their own. Greek members could be found in the street collecting money for charities, running in marathons to raise money, and having parlies for underprivileged children. Other groups, such as Student Activities, masterminded campus-community events such as the Muscular Dystrophy Association Supcrdancc and Homecoming. Social organizations improved campus and provided ways for students to enjoy themselves while frequently helping others. JEFF O'DELL of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity discovered that some duties may require getting egged. He was one of the targets during the Pikes’ Peak competition which matched sororities against one another. ALPHA SIGMA PHI LITTLE SISTERS, FIRST ROW, Maria Smith. Becky Allen. Kathy Hubbard. Susan Stewart. Mel is a Ward and Linda Jones. SECOND ROW, Elizabeth Moler. Sabrina Roberts. Teresa Kies. Brenda Taylor. Kim Runyon and Joni Cooper. Greek —199 ALPHA SIGMA PHI FIRST ROW, Eric Eanes. Vince Runyon and Sam Sabot lea. SECOND ROW, Dr. Dan Babb (adviser). David Mayo. Dewey Crulhert. Tim Justice and John Carl. THIRD ROW, Mark Woodrum. no identification. Scott Johnson. Mike McCann. Mark Whitt and T. J. Wanbaugh. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, FIRST ROW, Dave Cross. Brian Eddy. Dan Weekley. Chuck Henson. Bill Mitchell. Mike Zulianl. Bryan Sweeney and Brad Perkins. SECOND ROW, Tom Poth. Vince Conley. Jeff Shears. Tim CadtU. Scott Olive and kaywan Neihad. THIRD ROW, Doug Little. Rick Renquest. Dave keUey. Andy Lartg. Doug Smock and Robert St. Clair. 190—Greek LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, FIRST ROW, Wet Stepp. Rjndy Peifrey. Vtirk Underwood. Bill Gandee. John Franklin and Greg Cottrell. SECOKD ROW, Brett Short. Jim Love. Mark Chaneey. Bit Bailey. Rob BasteneUl. Joe Hegwood. and Joe Cornell. THIRD ROW. John Kraynak. Chrit Burnside. Matt Redlmg. Andy Williams. Greg Likins. Mike Anglet. Bill Bands. Phil Meyer. Mike 2ban. Tyg HaU. Tim Webb and Scott Johnson. FOURTH ROW, Keith Edwards. Greg Perry. Dr. Joseph Stone (adviser). David Jones. Andy Pilcher. Charlie Williamson. Terry Floyd. Art Zoekler. Jell Copper. Carl Brack. Scott Coot man and Jerry Floyd. FIFTH ROW, Lee Price. Tim Fank houser aned Brad Pvyer. LAMBDA CHI member Bill Bands holds some ol the money hit Iratemity earned during its Spikes lor Tikes fundraiser for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Greeks-W IIKA EN TKE PI KAPPA ALPHA, FIRST ROW, Paul Babinski, Martin de Courcy, Troy Goodson. Ed Toule. Robert Austin and Kevin Skyies. SECOND ROW, Jeff Palsha. Dickie Miller. Jack Erlcson. Jeff Vallan-dingham. Joe Coakley. Jay Hinkle and Jimmy Stewart. THIRD ROW, Ray Adkins. George Fuller. Gary Humphrey. Keith Hutchinson. Bob Micheals and Shawn Stewart. ACTIVE PIKES celebrate the new pledges who received their bids Feb. IS In the Multi Purpose Room of the student center. Pledges are seated. 192—Greek TAU KAPPA EPSILON, FIRST ROW, Shawn Norton. SECOND ROW, Greg Lambert. Dave Dingest. Butch Hanes. Kevin Smith. Erick Heck. Dwayne Cyrus and Brett Simpson. THIRD ROW, Al Stowasser. Mike Elston. Mike Holbrook. John Cumbea and Scott Moore. SIGMA NU, FIRST ROW, Tom Menders. Dave Ogden and John Hutcheson. SECOND ROW, T her men Hammonds. Tim Sayer and John Salomon. THIRD ROW: Randy Applegate. Eric Kumllen and Roy Tober. Greek-193 Cadets, Rangers, Scabbard and Blade CADET BATTALION staff. FIRST ROW, Jim Morehead. Donna Worthy, lorI Lemon. Crystal Swann and Jack Sturgeon. SECOND ROW, Tim Bailey. Paul Smith. Mark Taylor. KeUy Poston. John Ellis and Steve Kesterson. RANGERS, FIRST ROW, Deb AMey. Jim Boyd and Tim Smith. SECOND ROW, Mark Stanley. Mike Anastasia. Joe Noble. Jane Bowhm and Russ Crane. THIRD ROW, Jay Reigel. Bob Leslie. Jon Wilhelm. Todd Rodeheaver. Crtk HoMow. Bill Conley. Randy Bartlett and Matt Blake. 194—Depart menial SCABBARD AND BLADE, FIRST ROW, Butch Haynes. Bob Leslie. Jack Sturgeon and KeHy Poston. SECOND ROW, Crystal Swann. Marvin Walker. Jim Morehead. Doreen Smith. Gena Taylor. John Price. Dave Ayersman. Randy Bartlett and Steve Kesterson RAPPELLING DOWN a cliff at Ritter Park is one of the many activities that ROTC cadets participate in. Dcpar i menial—195 Engineering Society, Family Health Club, Future Secretaries DENNIS CHABOT and Mark Metsner have to get down close to accurately read a meter In their Circuits H class. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY ENGINEERING SOCIETY, FIRST ROW, Steve Bostic. Michelle Nolle. Kathy Logan and Prof. Tom Olson (adviser). SECOND ROW, Jeff Crook. Mark Marcum, and David Same. THIRD ROW, John Beal. Michael Renforth. Don Elswick and Steve Kinder. Marshall University Engineering Society FUTURE SECRETARIES. FIRST ROW: Scot lie AUln. Lori Conn. Melanie Mossman and B. J. Clark. SECOND ROW, Mary Chapman. Sandy I egg. Sally Ann Shaver and Becky Blevint. FAMIIY HFAITH Cl lift FIRST ROW■ Bradley A. Nine. Sheryl Stephens and Pamela Baity. SECOND ROW, Sandra EHiott. P. Mitchell Charles. Michael W. Gibbs. Richard Cain. Dianne Bowen. Nancy Graham and Mttsuko Perry. Departmental—19' Ad Club, SDX, PRSSA AD CLUB, FIRST ROW, Wes Curry. Gina Johnson. and Bonnie Bowyer. SECOND ROW, Kim Slaw son. Sherri Snyder. Jennifer Waterman. Melinda Hughes. and Darla Eckels. THIRD ROW, David Jordan. Laura Leslie. Rhonda CaHopI and Janet Dooley. SDX, FIRST ROW, Theresa Hanak. SECOND ROW, Pam Wilkinson. Mike Frlel. Joy Adkins and Linda Goldman. THIRD ROW, Paul Carson. Linda Jones. Michele McCollis-ter. Pam King. Dr. George Arnold. Burgetta Ephn. Pad Wallace and TyAnn CaHison. FOURTH ROW, Jeff Seager. Dr. Henry Rumlnski. Chris Swindell. Richard Sullivan and Michael Kennedy. 198—Profe� ional PUSS A, FIRST ROW, Phil Lewi . Bill Bend end Jecqueline lene. SECOND ROW: Mershe Riley. Suite Monk. EUen Verney. Helen Metheny end MoRy Munchmeyer. DISCUSSING WHAT writ go on the next dey ' sport pege of the Per the non ere Rennie Be end Rev! Cerson. ?role t'one -M ► Accounting Club, AMA, Alpha Kappa Psi ACCOUNTING CLUB, FIRST ROW, Erica Wilder and Nicki Ary on SECOND ROW, Julie Mean and Norman Mo trie THIRD ROW, Martha Thaxton. Catherine Watts. PfMp Duba and Time Justice. FOURTH ROW, JiU Burlord. Michelle Stephenson. Chris Kroger and James Goodman FIFTH ROW, Cindy Clegg. Tina Harness. Keith May and Steve Flouhouse MEMBERS OF the accounting club assist students and city residents with figuring their Income tax. 300— Prof et lonal AMA, FIRST ROW, Edit Korngiver. C. Kevin Jarrell Sieve Lyons. Phil Meyer. Kevin Stoner. J. David Copenhaver. Jay Johnson. Mark Kuntsman. Robert Callahan. Richard Schaffer. Sam Heskett. Pehley Keller, and Scon Graham. SECOND ROW■ Darla Eckels, luana Cross. Jerry Welsh. Rachel Smith. Beth Ann Helner. Nancy Rymasz. Scott West. Anne Snyder. Paula Boone. Luke White. John Rhodes, lisa Sutton. Beth Knight. William Gandee. Susan Even sen. Raymond Mclntire. Geoffry Day. James Jackson. David Muth. Caroline Sharp. Brent Sims. Michele Cunningham, lisa Gasper. Tom Osborne. Carolyn Hanks. Jack Erickson. Deborah May. Vicki tmswiler. Jim Datin. Valeria Ptercy. Larry Lee. Regina Crews. Walter Hall. Karen Debord. Ana Mala. Chris lily. Julia Douds. Annette Borst. Stacey Johnson. Mark Holmes. KeHy Dotson. Kelly Rooney. Dr. Michael Boudreaux and John Floyd. ALPHA KAPPA PSI FIRST ROW, Tom WhUener. Michele Stephenson. Darren McComas and Tim Whitener. SECOND ROW. Casse Smith. Randy Applegate. Phillip Duba. Greg Stewart. Todd Campbell and Chris Carter. THIRD ROW, Leslie Farley. Andy Ruben. Frank JoHefl. Robert J. Neace II. Kelley Wise. Lynn Wiblin and Gary Carmichael. FOUR TH ROW, Cindy Clegg. Irving Springsteen. Charles Hansley. Jim PiHIchody. John Rhodes. Scott West. Cynthia Sigman. Michele Keller and Cristtn Keller. Profcs ional XX DELTA SIGMA PHI, FIRST ROW, Rim Smith. SECOND ROW, Cathy Mooney. Renee Pakstls. Jim Flood and Brenda Zeleznka THIRD ROW, Todd Dmgess. lorena Suay. Iris Perez. Cheryl Wilket and Bent Sims. IE TEAM, FIRST ROW, Dr. William Denman. Clara Adkins. Susan Snodgrass. Barbara Brandt. Ed Heaberlln. Lisa Hughes and Teresa Hudson. SECOND ROW, Jimmy Workman. Karl Dietz. Bill Hopkins. Danny Ray. Kevin Thompson and Andy Eddy. 202—Prolc � ional Delta Sigma Phi, IE Team, Parks and Recreation PARKS AND RECREATION GROUP, FIRST ROW, Rutty Vance, Scott Lee. Belinda Petty and Brenda Ewanus SECOND ROW, Jerry Layne. Brian Shumate. Cathy Hinkle. Becky Call and Lisa Liptak. THIRD ROW, Paul tspey. Phil Simpson. Nancy Clark. Kay Lilhbridge and Jack Chambers FOURTH ROW, Chris Howell. Gary McDowell and Todd Chapman Profe«ional 203 Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Phi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA, FIRST ROW, Tun Sayre. Pavia Thomas. Cmdy Robbins and Kay an Sczhad. THIRD ROW, Martha Jim Snider and Swan Ojha. SECOND ROW, Nancy Card. Loyd and Jim Condry. ALPHA PHI SIGMA, FIRST ROW, Vicky Dor worth. Sharon Prcmo. Cindy Fluharty and Nancy Bailey. SECOND ROW, Glenn Burner. Sharrell Slone. J. Lee Palmer and Mark Carter. 304—Honorary ALPHA PSI OMEGA. ERST ROW. Ed Heaberlm. Kendra Egnor and Michael Gerwig. SECOND ROW Stephan Stadler. Brian Moore. George Snider III. Lymla A Bland and foe Chrett. Honorary— Xf Circle K Phi Alpha Theta CIRCLE k, ERST ROW: Brenda Zeiernak and Jodi Anthony. SECOND ROW Debbie Motley. Sherri Ferdelman. Beth Payne. Tomosht kobayashi ami Terry Hager. THIRD ROW• James Martin. Leonard lovely. Chris Swindell and Chris ketchum. X — Honorary PHI ALPHA THETA, FRIST ROW, Juanita Harold. Anne Templeton. Jacqueline Mooney. SaRy Keaton. Monferret Chamber and Dr. Donna Splndel. SECOND ROW, Bruce Thompson. Alvie Qualls. Wallace Stowers. Dr. Charles Bias. Dr. David Woodward. Craig Houston. Witiam Palmer and Dr. Bob Sawrey. LEONARD LOVELY receives an award from Dr. Kenneth Ambrose lor the Circle K group. Honorary—307 Chief Justice, WMUL- FM PAM WILKINSON and Kevin Norris work under deadline pressure to finish yearbook pages. CHIEF JUSTICE. FIRST ROW, Penney Hall, Anita Martin. Michael Kennedy and Kevin Nor r is. SECOND ROW, Dr. George Arnold. Pam Wilkinson. Wayne Bailey. Bryan Pyle. 208 Interest WMULFM, FIRST ROW: Chock Bailey. Lucy Neman. Mary Spero. Debbie Adkins and Keith Spears. SECOND ROW• Cynthia Crawford. Joe Havanski. Cindy McNeal. Paula Thomas. Jennifer Green and Jeff Thomasson. THIRD ROW Hob Messer. Randy Applegate. Edie Korngiver. Charlie Conner. Susan Curry. Susan Deel. Lisa Mayers. Shawn Holiday. Jeannte McDowell. Lee Zirkle. Carrie Auman. Mike Beaty. Brad Wind. Bill Cornwell and Mary Esehlemen. FOURTH ROW Paul Ciarrochi. Robin Breedin. Dave Me Neely. Mark Norman. Chris Swindell. Steve Holley and Randy Gawthrop. DANIEL SLAVEN. alias Chicago Dancould be heard across campus via the radio station. Interest—303 Black United Students, Mass Choir MASS CHOift, fKST ROW Aretha frank!m. Padre Jones. Detphine Turner. Sheanean demon l. Yotanda Dr Mine end I ism lockett. StCOND ROW. Robin Hardman. Rhonda Rlitenhouse. James L. Robinson. Peter Wilson and Donna Smith. BLACK UNTED STUDENTS, FIRST ROW, Penny Padsett and Wadlna Daniels. SECOND ROW, Denise Wright. Falec la Dukes. Marvin Rut t edge. Kevin Hardy. Teresa Cousins and Vanessa Hairston. THIRD ROW, Janet Keith. Christine Brown. Kim Bandy. Connie Jones. Fhgher Harris. Annette Moore. Marie Price and Alisa Scott. International Club, Muslim MUSLIM. FIRST ROW, Jomil Chaudre. Allaret Abdull. Jablr Abbas. Jamshld Hoghighl. Tarlq Bashir. Mahmood Almubarak and Sira Uddln. INTERNATIONAL CLUB FIRST ROW. Lucians Dias. Maria Keranen. Eblisam Tahcr. Judy Assad. Najah Mashhadi. Khaled El Gald. Ghassan Sakr. Godfrey Amaefule and Gabriel Azubulke. SECOND ROW, Time Keranen. AU Issa. Hassan Haidar. Basel Issa. Mahmoud Naanaa and Sathaslvam Sltheravellu. Drum Majors, Flag Corps DIRECTING THE band at hitftime wai net a one-man fob. It took one man and one woman (on the opposite side of the field) to get the Big Green Marching Machine going. DRUM MAJORS, Poiy Winters and Scott Woodard. 312—lntcrc t FLAG COUPS, FIRST ROW, Judy Young. Julie Dillinger. Miry Beth Eddlnt. Julie Johnt. I ee Hutchinson. Beth Hickt. Karen Nett and Kety Spente. SECOND ROW, DeUnda Cook. Butch Arnold. Ron Taylor and Annette Midklff. THIRD ROW, Angle Yobo. Ltta Clagg. Misty McNeel. Burgetta Eplin. Karen Beck ley. Lone Wyant. THE FLAG CORP added extra color to the band when performing at halftime of home football games. Inicrc t— 313 PERFORMING AT halftime and home football games, the maforettes had uniforms to match the music. MAJORETTES. FIRST ROW. Mary Grace DePoh. Melanie Barr. Pam Pauley. Amy Hatfield. Karen Ruben. Rhonda Neil and Cheryl Dunlap. SECOND ROW, Jean Ann Cook. Angle Kirk. Mickle Tyree. Cheryl Hickman. Sherry Me-Clung. Kim lewis and Terry Chapman. 2M—Interest Majorettes, Rifle Corps RIFLE CORPS. FIRST ROW, Butch Arnold, and Ron Taylor. SECOND ROW, Burgetta EpHn. Misty McNeel and Lisa Clagg. THE ADDITION of a rifle corp gave a new dimension to the band. Inuresi—215 Supreme Court THE SUPREME COURT per formed at half time of home basketball games. SUPREME COURT, FIRST ROW, Sonya McMilton and Leslie Hall. SECOND ROW, Kerry CoRlas. Christy White. Carol Puller and Sheryl Coles. THIRD ROW, Pamela Rorrer. April La whom. Christine Peyton. Kim Earehart and Sherry Lynn Underwood. FOURTH ROW, Resa Dickerson and Barbara Aretz. fflftSRILl TAE KWAN DO Club TAP KWAN DO CUM. fUtST BOW, Betty Mitchett. Pavla Mitchett. Cheryl larnach and Dale Wright. SECOND ROW, Shanar Aratteh. Mark Underwood. Mike tv ant. Robert Lewis. Anthony Pinter and Mitch Catto. DALE WRIGHT and Mark Underwood practice their kicking techniques. Coffee House Committee, College Republicans, UCAM, Student Activities COFFEE HOUSE Committee, FIRST ROW Ann Vandenberg. Wadina Daniels and Donna Crookshanks. SECOND ROW. Bryan Pyle. Becky Hanna. Randi Lamm and Jennifer Waterman. UNITED CAMPUSES TO PREVENT NUCLEAR WAR, FIRST ROW, Jackie Mooney, Roberta Richards. Elizabeth Chambers. Montserrat Chambers and Lenna Chambers. SECOND ROW, Joe! Cook. Regina Evans. Bob Sawrey. Jimmy Be hr end t. Kristen McPherson. John Hennen and Charles Dicklson. 218—Intcresi COLLEGE REPUBLICANS, FIRST ROW, Craig Mayer. Jeff New-berg. Jane Daugherty. Bill Bissett and Matt Pinson. SECOND ROW, Unidentified. Unidentified. Cathy Greiner. Jim Muster. Mary Ann Cra-craft. Maureen Mathews. Lisa Polan and Jim Davit THIRD ROW, Larry WeUman. David Doerr. Robert Bennett. Unidentified. Don Pace and Unidentified. FOURTH ROW, John Floyd. Jeff Sheets. Sam Cook. Rufus Jobe and Mark Robbins. STUDENT ACTIVITIES, FIRST ROW, Roberta Wranitt. Wadina F. Daniels. Jennifer Waterman. Joe Marthman. Alicia Sutton and Jan Mahon. SECOND ROW, Becky Hanna. Carol Brunty. Randi Lamm. Chris Anderson. Sharyn Vickers. Terri Morris, Allison Casto and Tenna Kay LIU-bridge. THIRD ROW, Donna Crookthanks. Steve Spoor. Charlie Conner. Michael Bush. Becky Boon sue. Angela DeCoy and John E. Cornell. Interest—219 Bahai Faith, Baptist Student Union, Campus Crusade for Christ BAHAI FAITH, Swill Ofha. Kay wan F. Nezhad and Sheilfa Ojha. THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN Center it the gathering place of many different denominations of religious faith in the Marshall community. 330 Religion BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, FKST ROW, Poky Winters. Brentley Midkiff. Sue Davis and Kevin Howerton SECOND ROW, Dorothy PaJ Drake. Kevin Norris. Alan french. Steve Kemp. Pam Stevens. Becky king. P. J. Keawn. Carla McDonald. Richard Dixon and Karen Rohr bach CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. FIRST ROW, I or! Leep. Scott Ferry. Rex Johnson. Judy Bliss. Brian McCallister and Bruce Kirk. SECOND ROW, Glenda Taylor. Brian Mosley. Scott Frye. Mary Ann Cox and Ruth Watson. THIRD ROW, Phil HoOune. Kellie Samples. Onnie Goodman. Sherrie Stewart. Dr aunt a Corded and Melody Mullins. FOURTH ROW, Brenda Smith. Carla Madden. Paula Pierson. Barbara Caulkins. Jean Ann Cook. Debbie Parker and Sherri GiUiam. FIFTH ROW, Scott Sum son. Jim Doak. Julie Floyd. Mike Nisbet. Mike Sutton and Scott S temple. SIXTH ROW. Jerry Solomon. Religion J2I CHURCH OF CHRIST, FIRST ROW, Greg Thompson. Theresa Adkins. Pat Ferguson. Jana Archer. Rosemary Wright. Frank Wright. SFCOND ROW, Burney Baggett. Steve White. Daniel Honaker. Jeff Shade. Dan Cleveland. Doug Birdsong and Tom Osborne. BRAIN MC COU 1STER and Judy Bliss both spent the summer of '84 In Europe meeting new people and learning about different cultures. They went with a group connected with Campus Crusade for Christ. 323—Religion Church of Christ Student Group Students for Christ STUDENTS FOR Christ. FIRST ROW. No Identification. Tami Wytong. Joan Boulerld. llta Hope. Bob Barton. Pam Claypool. Cheryl Bur gen and Dave Prllt. SECOND ROW, Tom Rice. Sherri Smith. Angle Kuhmer. Mark Underwood. Phil Simpson. Susan Dziaglva. Lisa Smith. Becky NahodR and Jim Komi tar. THKD ROW, No Identification. Brenda Abraham. Butch Arnold. Donna Chaney. Lee Lockhart. James Ford. Patty Bennett. Lance Par tow and Don larrel FOURTH ROW. Fila Phatlbus. Thom Houghton. Sharon Staats. BlBle Thacker and Riba Roberts. FIFTH ROW, Joy Young. Karen Peel. Rachel Andrada. Angela Decoy. Angll Kuhmer. Jim Marshall. Phil Duba and Ed Tubbs. SIXTH ROW, Kin, Marshall. Trina Vetebo. Beth Perry and Chris Carter. Religion—23J Buskirk HAC Holderby HAC Laidley HAC BUSKIRK HAC FIRST ROW: Sunn Coppack. Cynthia Eliot. Melinda Mldklff and Kathy Lee. SECOND ROW, Patty Hancock. Heather Burke. JiU Withrow, Darell Dyer and Jotie Staffs. THIRD ROW, Ufa Queen. Karla Young. Brenda Boggs. Cherie Pyles. Brigitte Boggs and Opal Moore. 324-HAC HOLDERBY MAC ERST ROW, BIB Guest. SECOND ROW. Patrick Dunn. David Thompson. Shal Bianco. Melinda WUton and Andrew lebomitz. THIRD ROW, Teresa Ralley, Caroline Sharp. Earlene Sharp. Retha Milam. JiR Jerabek. Robin Taylor. Melanie laugh and Doug McRobertt. LAIDLEY HAC, FIRST ROW, Anne Ayersman. SECOND ROW, Mike Smith. Alisa lively. Sarnmi Parrish. Amy Fisher. Beth Payne and Gene Gray. HAC—225 Twin Towers East HAC Twin Towers West HAC ROBERT REED work out on the Universal machine in the TTE weightroom. The weightroom Is operated in conjuclion with the TTE HAC. TWIN TOWERS EAST HAC FIRST ROW, Paul Hackelt. Dave Kelly. Jack Hayes and John FrassineF H. SECOND ROW, Dave Prltt. Chad Ford. Kip Fulcks. Phil Collins and Joe Adams. THKD ROW, Donald May. Claude Allen and Tim Ashly 236- HAC TWIN TOWERS WEST HAC FIRST ROW, Gina McCoy. Deb Cortez. Trtsh Wood and Carla Madden. SECOND ROW, Becky Bennett. Tanya Richardson. Kathy Hubbard. Katherine Armstrong. Tanja Harmon. Michelle Braud. Jennifer Evins and Sharon Sum-merfield. THIRD ROW, lisa Rowe. Becky Rhodes. Cindy Sigman. Robin Audenkauffe. Bridgette Mtdkiff and Shari Wis-newski. HALL ADVISORY councils were instrumental In welcoming students back to campus. ♦ ♦ ♦ As the school year ends As the 1984-85 school year came to a close, some of President Dale F. Nitzschkc’s expectations for the university had come true, while others had not or could not be accomplished during his first year in office. Dr. Nitzschkc fulfilled his expectations of getting students, faculty and staff involved in the operation and direction of the university. He did so by hosting informal breakfasts and luncheons at which ideas and opinions were exchanged. In addition, to ensure that the Marshall community would be aware of, involved in. and have an impact on legislation affecting higher education. Dr. Nitzschkc formed the MU Advisory Board headed by Mark Rhodes, student body president. To fulfill expectations of a more efficient administration. Dr. Nitzschkc reorganized the administrative offices. New appointments included Dr. Olen E. Jones, vice president for support services; Dr. Nell Bailey, vice president for student affairs; David Gillmorc, the president's executive assistant; and Lynn Mayer, director of planning and assistant to the president. University relations director C. T. Mitchell now reports directly to the president and is in charge of the institutional advancement area. Robert L. Lawson was appointed affirmative action officer. Dr. Robert F. Maddox, associate provost and dean of the Graduate School, became acting director of development. Dr. William S. Deel was appointed director of campus technology. Dr. Alan B. Gould was appointed temporary vice president for academic affairs, and Dr. Emory W. Carr took Dr. Gould's place as acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Other administrative changes included a new dean for the School of Medicine. Dr. Lester R. Bryant, from East Tennessee State University in Johnson City. Tcnn. Dr. Allen Mori was appointed dean of the College of Education and Dr. Charles J. Maynard was named associate dean. Expectations for higher salaries, more funding for scholarships, research and other activities were not fulfilled this year. But, Dr. Nitzschkc's expectations for the university's future may be fulfilled in years to come. Iff T: TO get an idea of a hat dorm food war like. President Dale f. Hitzschke ate lunch m Holder by cafeteria at the Invitation of first floor residents. OK If SI f ft K Rryant. new dean of the medical school. teUs the press about his plans for the school while former dean Dr. Robert W. Coon looks on. Closing-239 ... Many expectations met The year was filled with some moments of jubilation, but it also had some low points. The first campaign of football coach Stan Parrish was a successful one. The team finished with a record of 6-5, the first winning season in 20 years. The future of deteriorating Fairfield Stadium remaind unknown, but fans were looking forward to the next football season with high expectations. “Huck’s Herd didn’t live up to all the expectations of fans during the first part of the basketball season, but by the end of the year the players had improved a great deal. Bruce Morris' 89' 10' shot was something no one expected or dreamed about, and it will go down in history as the shot Herd Around the World. Another Marshall player who broke records was Ship Henderson. Henderson set a new standard for most points scored by a freshman, was named to the All-Southern Conference first team, and was named the SC’s freshman player of the year. But football and men’s basketball were not the only sports that dominated Marshall’s news. Women’s volleyball returned to the university after a two-year absence. One member of the team, Jaki Copeland, made academic All-American. Women's basketball also played an important part in sports news. The team went into the Southern Conference tournament tied with the University of Tcnnessec-Chattanooga for first place, and All-American Karen Pelphrey set several records. Expectations of opening a new College of Fine Arts finally were realized after years of planning. And after many delays, a new addition to the Science Building was opened for use in the spring semester. As the year came to a close, students, faculty and staff looked with expectations to a larger enrollment and even greater unity between community and campus. Whether these expectations are fulfilled will depend on the economic and political conditions of the state as well as the area. WITH THE opening of the new addition to the Science Budding, tab tuch a this one were UnaBy put to use. MU THE A THE DANCE was just one of the departments m the new CoUege of fine Art . Other departments were art. music, the Institute for the Art , the Artist Sene and the Office of Auditorla. 330—Clo lng HEAD FOOTBALL Coach Stan Parrith met the expectations of Herd tans when hit team finished with its first winning season in JO years. THE IADY Herd met the expectations of Coach Judy Southard by going to the Southern Conference tournament tied for first place with the University of TennesseeChattanooga. AFTER A disappointing start. Huck's Herd went on to another winning season. Shown here with Coach Rick Huckahay is Skip Henderson, named Southern Conference freshman of the year. Closing—231 Mil’s expectations not finished yet Although these arc the closing pages of this edition of The Chief Justice, it may have been noticed that all of the highlights from the year were not included. This was due to a final deadline in late February which made it impossible to cover the closing months of the spring semester within this main text. The major events, including Black Awareness Week, spring sports, graduation and other activities will be included in a 24-page supplement which will be available in the fall. Graduating seniors may receive their supplement through the mail by notifying The Chief Justice cditor(s) before graduation. Distribution during the fall semester is on a first-come-first-scrve basis. - m x 01 X Amin. Omm ................ . ., ..... .... 0 B Mn.Sm Mi. ' •� « I __________ OJ Uur IUm ________________ IS IM � (XV.) CKMfe. xr m . Mr kn knk it _________________________ 01 U4 « « ••. ClM.I W Ml Anger D«� l — Aegete Ink — krt. NMIK Mr IWJ S . 8-v, irwi v � «« . Ck. — — •� _____I4� Mg. 3X • 0 304 c Cara. Orta US. 30 � XL � . IX Cednr llaa lyrm ... -. . « Cgnatv far- _. ... Cso . Mi ___ Cab,, kk--------- C tear, Vnri Cax I eel _______ (nm. (Mr----------- CM. MW-----------. CM nr CM. JHtray ------ CM M------------ CM. dryer Mur CM. l«rl ________ CM MM f. ________ CM. (harri------- Cnr (Or.) 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Toro Vtei Text _ 0} ia ' wo WO m mo xa •3 C ca iu • w ..... ■■ ■ ■■■- ■ - ao •rfcx fen.--------------------------------------------- C Ml MT XC mmmrn AJW _________________________________________ MO «« ■ . Mn ________________________________________ It) - MA 3)4 m a � n«K. Polo ___________________________________________________ • tt o. IW — - � H(M. Tow ______________________________________________ IX • rt . to ________________________________________________ «( 0. totewtet ----------------------------------------- IX .M Ml _____________________________________________________ML • •Mo Toroooo I,— ___________________________________IX Ate. MU Mnl. arom ;tu . iMtw ZfetW. loo _ IMIfi. Art . • oterf tel ItfeoM. Wit Ul. MV iii. xn. � M 337 iiiitii SsSK8SKB S S� B8S clowning around at basketball practice, performing in a play, celebrating a championship, working on a class, talking to a frog or looking for a way out. Marshall was the place to be. 338—Index Marshall Scenes REGARDLESS OF whether students were