Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1986 volume:

Standing out Once hidden in shadows of uncertainty and shackled by the chains of provincialism, Marshall University during the 1985 86 academic year truly was “Coming into View.“ The evidence was all around us. Through the vigorous efforts of President Dale F. Nitzschke and other members of the administration, faculty, staff and student body, Marshall emerged in a leadership role in the state and region. Programs involving the Legislature, the Board of Regents, business and industry, arts and culture, academic and scholarship development, and the successes of strongly competitive athletic teams began bringing to Marshall the recognition and prominence it deserved. And while the university was becoming remarkably visible, the City of Huntington — seriously weakened in recent years by economic problems and political instability — also started coming into view in some highly noticeable ways. The East Huntington bridge opened to traffic at the end of the summer; Red Lobster res- taurant came to town amid a flurry of excitement; Hardee’s built a fast-food store half a block from campus; the Civic Center began scheduling major concerts for the first time in two years; and the David W. Harris Riverfront Park continued to expand its offering of entertainment to campus and townspeople alike. Most significant, perhaps, was the city’s change to a strong mayor form of government. The favorable exposure Marshall University enjoyed during the year went beyond the campus, the community, and even the state. Marshall was written about in a 15-page letter in the Congressional Record in Washington. D.C.. offering public and visible testimony that Marshall is a driving force in revitalization of the economy of West Virginia. FIRST SIGN - When first traveling to Marshall University on Interstate 64. st orients are greeted hythls sign as they near their destination. DOWN IN THE VALLEY - A panoramic view of Marshall's campus nestled between the Ohio River and the rest of Huntington. THE OLD AND NEW - While walking through the campus of Marshall, students could observe architecture, both old and new. Old Main s classic lines provided a glimpse into the distant past, while the memorial fountain at the MCSga re a more modern look to the campus. .9nlroJuclion • 3 — For all to see — ON THE MOVE - Marshall University, as well as the city of Huntington, moved forward in many positive ways. Fans of the Thundering Herd witnessed an exciting year as the football team captured its second consecutive winning season. The Huntington Civic Center came into view, after years of economic problems, by scheduling major concerts during the school year. Students had the opportunity to see Drjan Adams. Ratt and Bon Jovi. to name a few. til ii i a iu i u iij • nuiiiiiigiun � uu j-ness district made strides forward. With the addition of a major restaurant. Red Lobster, and the opening of the East Huntington Bridge, the community benefited from those who came to Huntington to shop and visit. BIG MEN ON CAMPUS - Marshall University became more visible throughout the state as many government leaders visited campus during the school year. Gov. Arch Moore (upper left) crowned Marshall's Homecoming queen during halftime of the VMI game. And as part of President Nitzschke's legislative program. both Senate President Dan Tonkovich (upper right) and Speaker of the House Joseph Albright exchanged views with students, faculty, and administrators. 6 .9nlroJuc(ion Marshall on display Coming into View is an excellent theme for the Chief Justice this year — and for Marshall University. Indeed, some of the seeds planted earlier have sprung from the earth and arc starting to blossom — coming into view. One of the thrusts which is bringing Marshall into view' throughout the state s our effort to assist Wes: Virginia's economy through the Center for Regional Progress. The work the center has and is doing with businesses, legislators and state agencies is beginning to have a significant impact. This has net gone unnoticed by the West Virginia Board of Regents, and. as a result, the Board has transferred responsibility for operation of its statewide Center for Education and Rescorch with Industry (CERI) to Marshall University. We arc bc-.ng noticed by governmental leaders also, and more than a dozen key figures in the legislative and executive branches accepted invitations to come to Marshall University to have discussions with the MU President’s Cabinet and with community leaders. These sessions have been extremely successful in that the visitors have learned a great deal about Marshall while we arc learning about them and their responsibilities. Successful — winning athletic programs are gaining attention, also. More people are coming greater distances to attend athletic contests, and more are reading about our achievements throughout the region. This is significant in itself, but more importantly it helps us in our efforts to capture the attention of the people of our state and to tell them what Marshall University is really about — a fine, broad academic program led by truly outstanding faculty members. All of the other things which are happening at Marshall University are secondary to the academic program, alt.nough they arc vitally important in achieving the recognition and support wc urgently need to expand and further strengthen our efforts in the classrooms. I’m very proud of our faculty and of the things that are happening in relation to the academic program. SCORES — the Search Committee on Recruiting Excellent Students — is continuing to do an excellent job in attracting academically outstanding individuals to Marshall. The annual Academic Festival, which brings top high school students to our campus for academic competition, has exceeded all expectations and more than 3.000 participated in the 1985 event. Faculty, too. are receiving a great deal of attention in our quest for academic excellence. Marshall has been relatively successful in efforts to increase faculty salaries — and morale. In addition, wc arc working to raise more private funds to assist faculty members in their development in teaching. research and public service. A large, private contribution has enabled us to start a program to recognize — and reward — a faculty member each year for outstanding teaching. These arc but a few of the things that arc happening as Marshall University emerges. Increasingly. Marshall is going to be noticed, supported and appreciated as a result of the work all of us — faculty, students, staff and administrators — are doing to help our university come into view. Sincerely. Dale F Nitzschke President HONORED WELCOME As part of his program to welcome neuvomers to campus. President Dale F. Nitzschke greets treshmen at a reception at his home. ,9nlryJuclion 7 BACK TO THE BASICS — Pizza and pop were by far the most popular carry-out items for many Marshall st udents who counted on pizza to get them through long nights of studying and partying. There were several places near campus where students could buy pizza and some even delivered. WHEN IT RAINS. IT POURS — When it rained, the Marshall campus came alive with umbrellas that resembled brightly colored inuslwooins. You could tell a lot about people's personalities by the umbrellas they carried. There were many different types and styles from fancy ruffles to basic black, and of course, the Go Herd green and white. A WARM WELCOME — Singer Rob Harris performed at a reception at President Dale F. Nitzschke's house to welcome freshmen and transfer students at the beginning of the fall semester. JUST KILLIN' TIME — The MSC plaza and Memorial Fountain were the perfect places to finish homework, meet with friends, or just hang out between classes During the warm months, there were few times when the plaza was without activity. PIG OUT — This unfortunate little porker ended upas the main course fora luauat the Twin Towers Cafeteria. This was just one of the many activities planned to make life away from home a little more enjoyable for students who lived in the dorms. BIKERS DELIGHT - With the tempera- Sl'N AND SAND-Beach volleyball was one tures climbing into the ninties. mo- of the many sports played by intramural torcycles and the open road provided the teams in the warmer months, cooling down students sought. Fun time in the summertime Although some Marshall University students continued to take classes during the summer, things were a little different on campus and in Huntington. Students who spent the summer in Huntington found many opportunities for recreation. The Marshall Artist Series sponsored two plays, “Come Back to the 5 Dime. Jimmy Dean. Jimmy Dean” and The Elephant Man.” Rick Springfield and other popular artists performed at the Huntington Civic Center. The Ole Susannah River Boat was docked in Huntington part of the summer, and students could take a ride down the Ohio River and enjoy the food and scenery. Students who preferred to stay on campus spent most of their time catching a few rays, or playing volleyball or frisbee on the intramural field in the center of campus. Ritter Park and the David W. Harris Riverfront Park also were popular hangouts. Although the summer days were quite different from the regular semester. the evenings weren’t. Students as usual frequented the local nightspots for relaxation and entertainment. Robby’s. Verb’s. The Varsity, and Boney’s Hole in the Wall were just a few of the places students gathered to make new friends and meet with old ones. Whatever students did in the sum mer, whether it was attending classes, taking a break from school, or working a summer job. the atmosphere on campus and in the Huntington area was much more relaxed than at any other time of the year. SUMMERTIME IS SUNTIME - The summer months gave students n chance to work on their tans and take a break from classes. 10 - SUMMERTIME FUN DOWN ON THE RIVERFRONT ■ The tranquility nf thr Ohio River and thr newly built Harris Riverfront Park provided a quiet setting for those who preferred the vi a ter and scenery. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - The Big Giecn Mulching Machine piucUced many long hours In the hot sun to prepare for the football season. SUMMERTIME FUN ■ II SA Y CHEESE - A part of the activities during Homecoming week, a free Victorian portrait studio was available for students who wanted to pose in fashions from the 1800's. STRUTTIN' THEIR STUFF - The MU ROTC Color Guard proudly waves the U.S.. West Virginia, and Marshall flags as it leads off the Homecoming parade. BRUSHED TO A TEE - During the Organizational Fair. Advertising Club member Wes Curry airbrushes a tee-shirt as part of the club’s display. LET ME ENTERTAIN YOU ■ Throughout Homecoming week. Mr. Entertainer helped enliven the festivities on the plaza with his music show. 12 - HOMECOMING WEEK Homecoming week Puttin’ on the Ritz During Homecoming week, the campus and the town crcsscd themselves appropriately for the theme of “Puttin' on the Ritz.” The week was punctuated with activities on the Memorial Student Center Plaza and throughout the city, especially on the day of the game. Plaza festivities included an organizational fair featuring booths sponsored by campus groups The Advertising Club airbrushed tee-shirts; another organization sold roses: and representatives also were on hand from fraternities. sororities and student government. Students were entertained by the Mass Choir, a mime, guest speakers, and music on the plaza by Mr. Entertainer. There was even a maeic show. Radio station WGNT-WAMX broadcast live from campus, and for the second year in a row. Marshall administrators partici- RITZY FASHION PREVIEW - Pam Wilkinson models the latest fashions in the Memorial Student Center during Home-comng week. IT MUST BE MAGIC - The Denny and Lee magic show. Excitement in Illusion.” provided students with an intriguing break from traditional Homecoming events. pated in “Top Dogs Puttin’ on the Dog by serving punch and ice cream to students on the plaza. In the community, activities ranged from the annual Homecoming parade to a greek lip sync contest. The parade began at the Cabell County Courthouse and proceeded along Fourth Avenue to the campus. A bon fire followed in the center of campus to put a little more heat into the Herd fever already building for the Saturday afternoon game at Fairfield Stadium. A tailgate party, co-sponsored by J-.mbo’s Carry Out. S.S. Logan Packing Co.. Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.. Archer’s Flowers Inc., and A to Z Rentals, drew' a record 750 participants to Prindle field where the Lucky Jazz Band entertained before and after the game. The Homecoming dance at the Huntington Civic Center drew 500 people and was termed a great success. Joe Marshtnan. director of student activities, said. “I think the band. The Movies, and the fact that the football team members could go to a Saturday night function helped bring out a large number of students.” HOMECOMING WEEK ■ IJ ‘Moore’ than a game Threats of rain. wind, and an crowned by 1984 Queen Sandra Darling- overcast sky could do nothing to dampen the spirits of loyal Herd fans during the Homecoming clash against the Kcydcts of VMI. Oct. 19. Preceding the kickoff. Homecoming awards were presented for Thursday’s float competition to Sigma Nu fraternity and Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. Alphi Xi Delta sorority took first place in the banner competition, as well as overall sorority winner for Homecoming week. For the second year in a row. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity placed first in overall Homecoming activities. Thundcrdomc.’' as Fairfield Stadium was dubbed, rocked with excitement as the battle between the two teams raged. After scoring early in the first quarter, Marshall stayed on top and led 7-3 at halftime. But the outcome was in doubt until the lost second of the gome. Halftime activities began with President Dale F. Nitzschke presenting Gov Arch A. Moore with a green Marshall sports jacket. Moore then took part in crowning Lorie Wyant, fronton senior, the 1985 Homecoming Queen. Wyant, a journalism major, was ton and was presented with a bouquet of red roses and a silver bowl. The queen’s court consisted of Sherii Fcrdel-man. Orlando. Fla., senior. Bonnie Bow-yer. South Charleston junior: Paula Thompson. Cross Lancs sophomore: and Debbie Carter. Beckley freshman. The Big Greer. Marching Machine performed a medley of songs including New York. New York. and On Broadw'ay.” Everyone from the rifle corp members to Marco was dressed for the occasion in lop hats, tails and carrying canes to demonstrate the Homecoming theme of Puttin’ on the Ritz. Following halftime. Marshall stayed barely ahead of the Keydets. who managed a hair-raising finale. With 1:57 left in the game. VMI scored a touchdown to cut Marshall’s lead to five. Foiling at an onsidc kick, but regaining possession after 37 seconds. VMI drove 70 yards in slightly more than a minute, causing Herd fans a very anxious last two minutes. The Herd, with the help of a fading clock, held on for a 21-16 win in front of an overflow stadium crowd of almost 18.000. MOORE FOR THE HERD - After being presented with a green sports Jacket. Gov. Arch A. Moore and the first lady watch halftime activities. TAKE THATI - Mike Salmons punts to the Kcydcts of VMI after an unsuccessful offensive drive. f WANNA HOLD YOUR ... TAIL? -Throughout the game. Marco and the Kcydet mascot tagged along together and entertained the crowd with their antics. 14 ■ HOMECOMING GAME ANY WA Y YOU CAN — Cecil Fletcher BLACK TIB AFFAIR — Majorettes Put on leaps into the air hoping to gain more the Ritz during their halftime perform-yardage against VUL ance. ROYALTY — Just moments after being crowned Homecoming Queen. Lori Wyant and escort Rick Kennedy acknowledge the crowd. HOMECOMING GAME - IS Homecoming 1985 DANCE THE NIGHT A WA Y - Couples enjoy the music at the Homecoming dance In the Huntington Civic Center. NIGHT MOVIES - Members of “The Movies provided live entertainment as well as a night to remember for those attending the dance at the Civic Center. 16 ■ HOMECOMING FIRED UP - Students gathered on the intramural field after the Homecoming parade to cheer at the bonfire. ONE FACE IN THE CROWD Mascot Marco is silhouetted against the bonfire Thursday night before the big game. EXPRESS YOURSELF - One of the many banners entered in the contest during Homecoming Activities. • FREEBEE FOOD - Students take advantage of being treated to free Domino's pizza on the MSCplaza during Homecoming Week. HOMECOMING - 17 A classy and brassy band In 1985-86. the Big Green Marching Machine was a major force in promoting Here spirit. No matter what the weather, members were at all home football games to entertain the fans and to support Coach Stan Parrish’s players. The hand also played at Richmond, Ky.. where the Herd stunned Eastern Kentucky University 13-7. Football games weren't the only activities on the band's agenda, however. In November, members Rave a concert, marched as an exhibition band at the Tri-State Band Competition, and performed in several area parades. Practice began a week before school started. During the week, students practiced for approximately 10 hours a day to learn drills and to perfect their playing techiques. After classes began, band members practiced from 3:30 to 5 p.m. three days a week and before games on Saturdays. Starting with 210 members, the SYNCHRONIZED SPINNING ■ Members of the rifle corps practice their rifle-spinning maneuvers during summer rehearsal. band soon grew after classes began, as more students realized that they wanted to be a part of this unique organization. Being in the band was not only an exciting challenge, but it was also a way to make new friends and gain opportunity to travel. All band members worked extremely hard, and the effort eventually paid off. The cheers of the crowd as they took the field was a fitting reward for the long hours of practice. Directed by Dr. Richard Lemke and led by Field Commanders Polly Winters and Leo Ruth, the band proved that it was indeed a force to be reckoned with in 1985-86. Its immense “wall of sound” could be heard all over campus, and its precise marching and maneuvering style was flashy and quite difficult. The sclmol spirit of the band members also was an important aspect of the Big Green Marching Machine, as the cheerleaders often looked to the band for help in getting the fans “psyched up with lively numbers and cheers. The fans equally appreciated the band’s presence, as its colorful shows, such as the tribute to Walt Disney, allowed a delightful break from the non-stop action of the gomes. A pep band also w’as on hand to entertain the crowds at the basketball games. The band was invited to perform at some professional football games in 1985-86 but was forced to turn down the offers due to a lack of funds. The members began selling raffle tickets in the fall to raise money for other activities. Everywhere it went, the marching band managed to turn heads. With its colorful uniforms and brassy sound, it was the pride of Marshall. And in return for the support given to it by spectators and athletes alike, the band did its best to give the teams and university its all. So. in its own way. the hand was significantly responsible for the fans’ enthusiasm and the winning season that came into view in 1985-86. 18 ■ MARCHING BAND FLIPPING OVER THE HERD - At the Mar shall Ho Diecoming game. Field Commander Leo Ruth Hips off the stand as the band finishes Puttin' on the Ritz. DRUMMING AROUND • Drummer Earl Strohmeyer stands at attention during a summer practice waiting for the signal to begin the routine. IN THE MOOD - Tim Channell practices one of the tunes the Big Green Marching Machine performed at halftime. MARCHING BAND ■ 19 A new attitude Marshall may not have had a tradition as a football power prior to the Sept. 23 NCAA I-AA football poll, but the university came into view as the Thundering Herd trampled its first five opponents of the season. As the team gained a No. 3 ranking. Herd spirit swept through Huntington and the region. For the first time in the school’s history, the football team earned a top 10 slot in the national rankings. Coach Stan Parrish, his assistants, and team members emerged from a 20-year losing streak marked tragically by the Nov. 14. 1070 airplane crash that killed 75 team members, coaches and community members. Herd spirit in all this new-found success became as contagious and as improved as the team itself. Signs, banners, buttons, sweatshirts. t-shirts, hats, caps — anything bearing a Marshall University lego became vogue. And green seemed to unconsciously and with more frequency pop into everyone's wardrobe. MU bookstore manager Joe Vance said. We can measure sales in terms of ’Before Parrish’ and ‘After Parrish.’ Winning in football has definitely increased our sales. Pride in the team, widespread enthusiasm and a full house at the stadium have all added to our sales.” Stadium attendance records were challenged by the new attitude running rampant along with the Herd, and Standing Room Only became a familiar phrase from the press box. Therese Tweel. assistant ticket manager, said during the busy season. All we’re able to do is sell. Wc can’t even answer the telephone because people ore lined up down the hall waiting to buy' tickets. They’re wearing us thin, but we don’t mind. The boys on the football team arc playing so well they deserve to have a full stadium.” AIR PARRISH ■ Some of the excitement generated was due partly to quarterback Carl Fodor and his offensive unit. SIGN OF THE TIMES - As well as being one of the widely heard phrases, the slogan Go Herd” also was seen on campus and throughout the community. rm 20 ■ HERD SPIRIT FAITHFUL FANS - With a winning team comes record-breaking crowds. Fairfield Stadium saw many targe attendance figures during the '85 season. OVERT ENTHUSIASM - Private homes were adorned with Herd paraphenalia during the Green fever” that swept through Huntington. UP IN LIGHTS - All over town Herd spirit could be seen as businesses displayed their support for the Herd. HERD SPIRIT ■ 21 QUIET SUMMER NIGHT - The student center fountain stands in the peaceful shadows of the trees on the plaza. STRIKE ZONE • In the basement of the student center, students could test their skill at bowling, as well as pool, ping pong and video games. A COFFEE BREAK - Students, faculty and administrators all took advantage of the convenience of the student center cafeteria. 22 ■ STUDENT CENTER All this and more When students were tired, needed a place to sit and talk, or eat. or just lcok for a litt'.e excitement, they could do all these things and more at the Memorial Student Center. Built as a memorial to the football team, staff, and townspeople who died in the 1970 airplane crash, the center served as host to a variety of activities and services for all students. Within the Memorial Student Center. students tried their luck at the game room, went shopping in the bookstore and grabbed a bite to eat in the sweet shop or the cafeteria. In addition, the lower level offered activities ranging from bowling to pool to ping pong. Students also enjoyed the atmosphere of the Coffee House — where they could visit with friends and drink a beer or cat a pizza. TODAY'S THE DAY — This newspaper box seemed to be a perfect place for Tom Price to fill out his Sears credit card application. Also housed within the student center were the offices of Student Life. Alumni Affairs. Student Activities. Marshall Artist Scries. Minority Affairs. and Student Government, among others. An added attraction to the Memorial Student Center this year was the newly remodeled commuter lounge. It gave commuters a place to go between classes where they could watch TV or study or just take a break. One of the most widely used areas of the student center was the plaza. Never a day passed during good weather without dozens of students flocking there to relax and visit with friends. The plaza was also the site for seme activities such as sales, sorority and fraternity fund raisers and pledge sign up. organizational fairs, a variety of entertainment. and even some demonstrations on important issues with which students were concerned. STUDENT CENTEX - 23 From turmoil... HELL RAISIN' - The activities on Marshall's campus here as diverse as the peisonalitles that made up its student body. Sometimes the plaza was a scene of chaos like the day students witnessed the hell-raising speeches of James Brother Jim Gilles. The 23-year old self-appointed minister caused quite a controversy, preaching to students and dishing out verbal abuse, as in his statement. Marshall University is a three dimensional cesspool of lust. 24 ■ PLAZA MOODS to tranquility KEEPING THE PEACE • At other times. Marshall's shaded ■Araik ways and many benches provided a place to sit and talk with friends or share quiet moments. PLAZA MOODS • 25 Life in the dorms Home Sweet Home Like Boney's Hole in the Wall.” new friendships and big adjustments, dorm life was an integral part of many students' college experience. 1985-86 was the year that dorms would enjoy tremendous popularity. So popular in fact, that at the beginning of the semester, housing officials found themselves having to deal with 150 students in study lounges across campus and still others tripled in rooms made for ony two. I didn't mind living in the lounge. said Nancy Davis. Williamson junior ar.d Buskirk study lounge resident. There were three of us. and we had a lot more space than we would have had in a room. In addition, we had a stove and refrigerator, too. We really didn't have much to complain about.” For all the inconveniences and drawbacks it had for some students, the situation did have its positive aspects. Increased residency meant increased revenue, making it possible to plan improvements such as a new $30,000 dishwasher for Twin Towers cafeteria, carpeting for rooms, and bathroom renovations for Ho.derby’s east side. All of this compared with an almost destitute system of jus: a few years before, which led one to wonder what exactly made dorm life so attractive in '85-86. There was more than one reason. Marshall's coming into view not only statewide but nationally was one of the factors responsible for attracting out-of-state students and others who lived too far away to commute. Of course, these students needed housing. Because the dorms had beer, considerably less than capacity in the past, housing started more strictly to enforce the mandatory freshman and sophomore residency requirements. Increased residence hall activities and relaxed policies were other reasons so many students chose to live in the dorms. Although total enrollment was up only 1.3 percent, housing requests showed an 8.5 percent increase. This increase, coupled with the absence of the usual room cancellations, was one of the reasons for the overflow. Ramona Orn-dorff. manager of student housing, said. 'The previous three years, there was only an 85 percent occupancy rate; so we're not sure what caused such a sudden and drastic increase in requests. It tends to be a fluctuating thing. We can only estimate from past experiences, so we will be expecting the same amount of requests next year and renting fewer single rooms, especially in Holderby.” DECK THE HALLS - Residents of Twin Towers East found a different way to decorate the halls of fourth floor. STUDY BUDDIES - Roommates Karen Koontz and Kelly Anderson study together in their Twin Towers West room. 26 DORMS TOWERING HIGH ■ Fit teen story-high Twin Towers housed nearly 990 students in the double-occupancy rooms. MEAL TIME HAWAIIAN STYLE - Joey Wea ver helps himself to the buffet table in the Twin Towers Cafe, which offered a change of pace in preparing a Hawaiian Luau dinner. WESTWARD BOUND - I.atc afternoon was a popular time for Marshall students to enjoy the outdoors by riding around campus on their bikes. HOME A WA Y FROM HOME Holdrrby Hall, home of approximately 430 students during the school year, was one of the residence facilities which housed handicapped students on campus. DORMS - 27 I'M SO BLUE - A basic plaid with a new spicy color updates Phil Shoats’ classic look of sweater, polo and matching pants. URESS POP SUCCESS - Conservative plaids and a cable knit Forenza” construct this preppy look for Karen Burnell. A look at fashion ’85-86 High fashion could be found everywhere on Marshall’s campus this year. Whether it was in class, in the cafeteria, or around the dorms, everyone was exposed to the styles ol the 198U's. Some students faithfully followed the fashions as displayed in popular magazines, while others developed their own unique styles. However, the classic oxford shirt, crew-neck sweater, and sweater vest were popular among both males and females. Women also enjoyed the “big look and the comfort of the shaker-knit sweater, often paired with stirrup pants and a racy tank-top underneath. Those less daring preferred to wear their “Forenzas” with the traditional turtle neck and cropped jeans in bright, and often shocking, colors. The skirt was also a popular item. Of course, there was the tried-and-true blue jean mini in fashion colors, and the straight Checno skirt paired with low-heeled ballarina flats. New on campus in 1985-86 was the French “cigarette’ ’ 28 - FASHION skirt — tight at the top. but sometimes flared at the bottom to give the 1930’s look. But no matter what type of skirt was worn, a wide leather belt, and large, color-coordinated jewelry usually accompanied it. Scarves and bulky necklaces also were popular, and some women wore more than one at a time. Guys usually preferred crcw-ncck sweaters, corduroy pants, and oxford shirts, though some were more comfortable in the simpler polo shirts and blue jeans. These were usually worn with docksicers. penny loafers, or in some cases, leather tennis shoes. But no matter what fashions the students preferred, they all coulc be found at Marshall in 1985-86. And the students, whether they realized it or not. were all models for the Chief Justice as they came into view. SITTING PRETTY - Sporting a shaker knit sweater and wool skirt. Becky Riffle enjoys one of the last warm days of fall on the MSC plaza. THE ROMANTIC LOOK Softer styles enhance the thoughts of romance for Jay Ponder and Cindy Swearingen who pre-terred the natural look and feel of cotton fashions. WALK ON THE WILD SIDE - Daring to be different with a bright bold print, combined with leather like pants. Jennifer Parsons relaxes outside the Henderson Center. BLOWIN' IN THE WIND - The Hags at Riverfront Park reflect the change from sunny summer days to the breezy fall season. A DAY IN THE PARK - Many students took advantage of the sun. the scenery and the music at River Rock. ■ IN HONOR OF DAVID W. HARRIS executive director HUNTINGTON URBAN NEWAL AUTHORITY IN HONOR OF - The David W. Harris River front Park was dedicated in 1984 as part of downtown renovation efforts. RIVER ROCK • Foxwagon. one of four bands performing at Riverfront Park, rocks and rolls for the audience. JO - RIVERFRONT PARK Down by the river David W. Harris Riverfront Park, on the Ohio River bank just a few blocks from campus, offered students a variety of activities and an area where they could escape from the hassles of college life. The park had picnic facilities, an extensive playground, and opportunities for fishing, boating and walking year round. Hours were from 7 a.m. to 0 p.m. Several times each season the park presented special events including the popular R.ver Rock Concerts, featuring groups such as Black Oak Arkansas and Stark Raven: the Tri-State Regatta, a week-long event which attracted visitors from Ohio. Kentucky and all areas of West Virginia: and the three-day. mid-October Riverfront Fall Festival, which provided spectators with arts and crafts stands, food booths featuring local favorities such as apple cider and hot Italian sausage, and a country band. TREE-LINED WALKS - As part of the renovation of the park, newly poured sidewalks and planted trees await the arrival of visitors. RIVER REFLECTIONS - As the day ends, shadows fall across the Ohio River with the 6th Street Bridge in the background. RIVERFRONT PARK • 31 Ritter Park A great escape Nestled in the residential section of South Huntington, Ritter Park was a great place for students who wanted to get away from it all, while enjoying the outdoors. With its tree-lined streets, flowing streams, rose gardens, and sports facilities. Ritter Park provided students with a jogging track, tennis courts, spring rock concerts, as well as a quiet hideaway. The hillside, once filled with the sound of music, was often the perfect place to lie in the sun. pass a Frisbec or just work and talk with family and friends. To the sports enthusiast as well as the lover of the great outdoors, Ritter Park otlcrcd a picturesque setting and activities to suit the taste of just about everyone. HAPPY TRAILS - The trails in Ritter Park provided jogging enthusiasts with a sale place to work out. SMILE FOR THE CAMERA Ritter Park rose gardens provided a scenic back ground for photography buffs. SWEETHEARTS - Romantics could spend a quiet moment away from the hassles of everyday life in the rose gardens at the park. 32 RITTER PARK QUIET TIME — Studying in Ritter Park lets Kim Shockley enjoy a change from the pressures of dorm room drudgery. FRISBER FUN — Warm autumn days encouraged Lisa Matti to get out and enjoy the last few sunny afternoons. PICNIC IN THE PARK — An unexpected guest drops in on Jeff Speider and Dave Uurens. perhaps hoping to get a free meal. RITTER PARK 33 Money matters On the job Students who attended Marshall during the 1985-86 academic year searched for jobs for many reasons. Some were attending school on academic or athletic scholarships and chose to work to cam spending money. Others worked to meet educational expenses. Work-study, a type o: financial aid. helped 650 students pay some of their expenses. Students could apply for a work-study position in the Financial Aid Office. Jobs were offered to students in all departments on campus. Jobs required such tasks as filing, answering telephones, running errands, and typing. Eileen Smith, o freshman, worked in the ROTC office. She said she liked her work-study job because. I worked 10 hours a week and it fit in well with my schedule. Work-study jobs weren't the only ones available to students. Some students found employment with fust-food restaurants near campus. Hulio’s. Wendy’s. Hardee’s. McDonald's. Captain D's and Pizza Hut were all popular places for students to work. As well as fast-food places, students found work at the Huntington Mall and at retail stores in downtown Huntington. Greg Lawson, a senior from Cullodcn. said he chose to work ut Lazarus in the mall because. “I need the money, and it’s not too far to drive.” HELPING HAND — Cashier Alisa Scott fills a candy order at the MSC Main Desk, which provided students with munchies and work-study jobs. POPCORN PROFITS — Allyn Shatter worked at the Main Desk as a cashier with many job duties such as selling popcorn and other novelties. 3-4 ■ STUDENT JOBS FOOD FOR THOUGHT — Customers shopping at the Huntington Mall had many places to choose from to grab a bite to eat. Burgetta Eplin worked at her parents' eating establishment. The Big Loafer. ALL WORK AND NO PLA Y — Part of Amy Flanagan's job at ‘It's a Small World' included not only sales, but also setting up displays. RECORD SALES — Alec Ply male and Ryan Hardimao ring up a customer's sale at National Record Mart in the Huntington Mall. STUDENT JOBS • 35 DISH-PAS HANDS — Part of fixing one's own meals meant having to scour and scrub pots and pans as Andy Martin well knows. TWO ALARM FIRE — Sometimes male students were not used to cooking for themselves and had to cope with the small disasters that could occur while preparing a meal. MICROWAVE MAGIC — Finding time to create a nutritious meal for oneself could be a problem of apartment living, but a microwave helps Randy Applegate take a little time out ot ltxlng a time-consuming meal. 36 • APARTMENT LIFE Leaving the nest Apartment life There comes a time in almost every student’s college experience when giving apartment living a try seems the timely thing to do. Regardless of the added responsibility of taking care of utilities, preparing meals, and keeping the place in a reasonable state of cleanliness, many students think it’s worth it to gain privacy and umupervised living conditions. Many Marshall students who wanted to escape the ’’confinement’’ of living in the dorms had ample opportunities for finding a place of their own. Prices varied from $125 to $450 a month depending on the distance from campus. Those who lived adjacent to the university usually paid a higher price, but “it was worth it. said Lynn Wiblin. Parkersburg senior, who lived across the street from Corbly Hall. “My roommate and I had to pay rent and utilities, but it's still less than living in the dorms and it’s a lot nicer being right across the street from all my classes.” The farther away from campus students found themselves, the less money they usually paid for the freedom that apartments offered. Apartment living was preferred by many upperclassmen who had their choice of living quarters, but freshmen and sophomores had no choice — they were required to live in the dorms. Some people agreed partly with the requirement but most said they felt that only freshmen should be required to live in the dorms. Some agreed that leaving home and moving into a new place was enough of a change for those college students. “Having an apartment adds extra responsibilities, anc I think freshmen have enough to worry about.” Wiblin said. I'm just glad to have my own apartment. The dorms weren’t for me even though some of my friends prefer them. For those who chose apartments over dorms, the decision basically came down to the desire to be able to do their own thing in their own place without inconveniencing or annoying 30 other students. — Not every apartment came equipped with a washer and dryer, but Karen Whitmore und Jean-nie Ware were among the lucky ones who did not have to trudge to a laundromat. APARTMENT LIFE - J7 FOUND ONE — Owdabi Olowookere was one of the few students fortunate enough to find a parking space in time to go to class. Commuters driven crazy Of Marshall University’s estimated 11.400 students, about 2,000 lived in the residence halls during the 1985-86 academic year. Others commuted to campus or lived in nearby apartments. Whether from a nearby fraternity or sorority house, or from as far away as Ohio or Kentucky, commuters faced problems students on campus did not. One of the most aggravating problems was finding a legal place to park. Only students who were willing to get up early and beat the crowd could find a place on the street on Fifth or Third Avenue. Others had to pay for private or university parking. This sometimes involved having to park several blocks away from the classroom builcing3. The university issued about 1.600 parking permits to Marshall students in the fall 1985 semester. Students paid $30 and were permitted to park on university parking lots for both semesters. Students who cither were not able to get a university space, or who preferred to rent a space closer to their classes paid S45 to $60 for a private space near campus. Another problem some commuters faced was what to do during breaks between classes. However, the university area provided relaxation and entertainment to students who had time to fill. The newly remodeled commuter lounge in the basement of Memorial Student Center was a popular place for students to go between classes to watch television, relax with friends or to study. Hulio’s. Wiggins, and Hardee’s, as well as the MSC cafeteria, all provided food at affordable prices for students who had to eat away from home. Many attempts were made to make commuter students feel as much a part of the campus as students who lived in the dorms. The commuter students were represented in Student Government Association ar.d were offered an opportunity to participate in the same activities as resident students. LOUNGING AROUND — Commuters spent spare time in the newly remodeled commuter TV lounge in the basement of MSC. 38 - COMMUTERS IN SEARCH OF — One of the problems commuting students faced was spending a lot of time looking for a legal place to park near campus. PA Y1NG THE PRICE — Students who were lucky enough to get a parking spot on campus had to find money to feed the meters. COMMUTERS ■ 39 MU Accessibility Better than most... Marshall University had the reputation in 1985-86 as being one of the most accessible schools in the state for handicapped students. Many students found the campus — though not perfect — met most needs of disabled persons whether they were residents or commuters. Elevators, electric doors, curb-cuts, ramps and hydraulic lifts all made Marshall more appealing to students who were confined to wheelchairs or who had hearing or visual impairments. During the year, approximately 19 physically handicapped students, five blind or visually impaired persons, and one hearing impaired student lived on campus. Commuters included at least five others who needed special services. James Kelley, a wheelchair-bound sophomore from South Point and a commuter, said he chose Marshall because of its accessibility. He said th3t at Marshall, unlike schools that are specifically for the handicapped, there were not so many disabled people that you get annoyed with them. I think w-hen you have too many handicapped people, other students get fed up because they are constantly having to step around wheelchairs and crutches. Kelley said. He said he also believed that schools just for the handicapped aren’t doing anyone a favor because the world is not geared for them, and we have to learn to deal with situations that will prepare us for the future. Although the university has made commendable strides in recent years in making itself accessible to disabled persons, there was room for improvement in the opinion of handicapped students. However, with the cooperation of university administrators and students. Marshall had progressed to the point that more handicapped students were beginning to consider the university a good place for them to continue their education in an atmosphere that allowed them to live as normally as possible. NEED A LIFT — The wheelchair lift in the James E. Morrow library was iust one of the many devices on campus to assist the handicapped. GOING UP — Elevators were located in all campus buildings to aid physically handicapped students; however, many able-bodted students also used these elevators. 40 ■ ACCESSIBILITY I TOO HIGH ----- The library copy machines were too tall to be operated by Lillian Toga ri. president of the Disabled Students Organization on campus. AN MU TRADITION — Wiggins restaurant hart many loyal customers and featured homemade food. Ed Simpson, Leslie O'Brien and Burgetta Eplin wait for their order. ONLY A BLOCK AWAY — The new Hardee's restaurant, which opened in October, was welcomed by students to the numerous fast-food places within walking distance of campus. 42 ■ EATING PLACES Eating out Food for thought Whether your cravings were for a McDLT hamburger, a Pan Pizza, or duck a l’orange. restaurants in the Huntington area could satisfy any appetite. After a long day of classes or studying, many students relied on pizza as one of the best cures for hunger pangs. A jaunt to the Gino's van, usually parked in front of Twin Towers West, or a quick phone call to Domino’s. Dominick’s or Pizza Hut brought relief to growling stomachs. Fifth Avenue was lined with both fast food and family restaurants. Wendy’s. McDonald's. Rax. Shoney’s and Captain D's all were within walking distance from campus. Wiggins, a veritable Marshall institution across from Old Mam on Hal Greer Boulevard, served sandwiches, ice cream and an assortment of desserts. Across Fourth Avenue from Wiggins was Hulio’s. Specializing in hot and spicy Mexican food. Hulio’s was a popular hangout and always had its TVs turned to MTV Just a block down Third Avenue from Hulio’s was Hardee’s, the newest eating spot which opened in October. Hardee’s menu included roast beef, hamburgers, and croissandwiches. For students who had a more refined palate and could afford it. Red Lobster and Pcrmons provided delicacies and special foods for those special occasions. WENDY'S KIND OF PEOPLE — Of the many fast-food places on Fifth Avenue, many students chose Wendy's for its variety of foods. JL'ST DRIVING THRU — Not only was Hardee's new and close to campus, but it was open 24 hours and had drive-thru service. EATING PLACES • 43 A NIGHT ON THE TOWN — To break the monotony of studying, classes, and exams, students flocked to Robby's. one of Huntington’s most popular night spots. A COZY HIDE A WA Y — Tooheys provided an intimate place for students to take a date for a romantic evening. 44 ■ NIGHTLIFE Night life Going out on the town When students tired of studying and wanted to break away from the dorm or apartment, they had many choices among places to go. Night spots such as Robby’s, Toohey’s and Champs offered dancing, drink specials and contests such as Lip Sync anc Miami Vice look-a-likes. Closer to campus were Verb’s Dugout, Mycrofts. The Varsity and The Double Dribble. There, students could gather with friends in a less formal atmosphere. Bcney’s Hole in the Wall, the late night hangout scheduled to be demolished to make room for a university parking lot. was a popular p ace for students to convene '.ong after all other bars had closed for the night. A bar with a pool table and a juke box as its only attractions. The Hole” was packed with standing-room-only crowds almost every late night of the week. To students who wanted a taste of night-life and to be with friends or just to dance, drink and be merry, there was a special place to satisfy their own tastes. OVER HERE. BARTENDER — Featuring two bars, one upstairs and the other downstairs. Robby's was able to meet the needs of all its clientele. NEW KID IN TOWN — Opening during the faU. Champs widened the many choices that students hud when trying to decide on a spot for a night out. NIGHT LIFE - 45 Boney’s Hole in the Wall Parking lot or not? During the 1985-86 school year — as was the case during the mid-'80s — Marshall University continued to expand its campus. Part of the reason was to case the parking burden of thousands of students who commuted to campus each day. In addition, the university wanted to add buildings, such as the College of Fine Arts facility. And sports enthusiasts looked forward to the day that a 25.000-seat football stadium would be built on the eastern end of the campus. To meet these plans, however, sometimes required purchasing property from people who either did not want to sell or who protested that the payment beir.g offered was insufficient. During the 1985-86 year, no property owner was unhappier over the situation than Norman Boney” Fillinger. whose night club. Boney’s Hole in the Wall. was to be turned into a parking lot. Fillinger. whose place of business had been popular among students since 1968, did not have kind words to say about Marshall University. During the negotiations, he said. They want rr.e to give this place away. I’ll see them dead in hell before I give it to them.” Marshall received approval to condemn Boney’s. located at 1810 Sixth Ave. The West Virginia Board of Regents had been trying to purchase the property from Fillinger for 10 years. FAMILIAR FACE — Boney’s was the subject ot a land dispute between owner Norman Boney” Fillinger and Marshall University NAME YOUR GAME — Paul Caldwell concentrates on his shot ir. a game of pool at Boney's. 46 BONEYS 0NEJm- ■ mill mi HANGING OUT — In front of Boncy’s. Julie Howe and Mike Francois posed for the photographer. CONDEMNED BUILDING — Plans called for the demolition of Roney's in hopes of establishing a parking facility in that location. AT THE BAR — Students went to Boney's to talk with friends. Burke Hunt and Harlin Fillinger passed the time by quenching their thirst and watching television. BCNEY'S ■ 47 The sounds of music Rockin’ and Rollin’ Those who made it to the Charleston Civic Center March 2 were Lovin' Every Minute of it,” as Lovcrboy came into town amid a flurry of excitement. The Hooters warmed the crowd up with “Day by Day” and “All yon Zombies. But the crowd was waiting to see the Canadian rockers and to hear songs that included Only the Lucky Ones, Turn Me Loose,” and “This Could be the Night.” The Huntington Civic Center was more convenient for students if transportation was a problem. Although Charleston attracted bigger names such as Tina Turner and The Beach Boys, the local civic center staged two major concerts back to back. Bryan Adams, whose music was popular on campus, came to Huntington Oct. 11 - after appearing earlier in the summer in Charleston For heavy metal enthusiasts Bon Jovi opened for Ratt Nov. 5. Later in November, entertainer Bar- ry Manilow performed his mellow-sounding music in Charleston, but more significantly he won the hearts of many West Virginians by donating his $25,000 fee to the victims of the fall floods, the worst in the history of the state. Before going on Christmas break, students had the opportunity to see John Cougar Mellencamp. a smalltown” rocker from Indiana, and female rock stars “Heart.” A week after spring break, rock group ZZ Top performed in the capital city April 4. The sounds of music filled the arenas in both concert cities and gave students the opportunity to rock until they dropped. SING A SONG — Lovcrboy's Mike Reno belts out This Could Be the Night at a March 2 concert at the Charleston Civic Center. HIGH VOLTAGE — The stage was set. the lights were on. and the fans were fired up and ready as Ratt performed Nov. 5 at the Huntington Civic Center. 48 - CONCERTS THESHOWSOVER — Lead singer John Bon Jovi came back on stage for an encore. Bon Jovi was the opening act for the heavy metal group Ratt. CONCERTS ■ 49 PRESER V1NG THE PAST — Black History Month was organized to inform people about the Afro-American heritage and as a celebration of The Spirit of Black America. FIRST PLACE FINISH — Dagogo Opunsuja, a graduate student from Nigeria, won first prize in the Black History Month Contest. ML' Administrator Ken Blue congratulates Opunsuja as Professor Philip Carter watches. SO BLACK HISTORY MONTH SOUND ADVICE — Nancy Starks. West Virginia's only black magistrate, spoke about her political involvements during Black History Month. The month of February was set aside for a celebration of The Spirit of Black America” on campus. Black History Month was observed in four phases with phase one dedicated to Interpersonal and Group Growth” in a New Image” workshop. The Feb. 8 workshop revolved around lectures by two prominent black educators: Dr. William Parker, vice chancellor of minority affairs at the University of Kentucky, and Dr. Francine McNairy, dean of academic support services at Clarion University. Parker spoke on black male and female relationships and McNairy lectured on being assertive. Phase two centered on “Arts and Culture of Black Americans” with a tribute to black performers in a film festival, including a Richard Prior film Bust’n Loose and the award-winning “Soldier’s Story.” Phase three gave credit to education and entertainment. A tribute to black women entertainers. “From Billie to Lena with Jenny,” was performed by singer, actress and comedienne Jenifer Lewis. Lewis has performed in produc- tions on and off Broadway and appeared with Bette Midler during her nationwide Dc Tour ’83. Part two of phase three was a “Test Your Knowledge Black History Month contest administered by Professor Philip Carter, director of the sccial work program. The test was a three-parter including pre-colonial through modern black history black women leaders and modern Afro-leaders. The three top finalists were awarded cash prizes. First place of $100 was awarded to Dagogo Opunsuja; second place of $75 went to Kim Jackson: and third place of $25 was won by James Crawford. Phase four was dedicated to “Blacks in Politics” with West Virginia’s only black magistrate. Nancy Starks, speaking about black women leaders und her own political involvements. Starks encouraged young blacks to “seize upon education with all the vigor you can muster.” TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — Many Marshall students competed for cash prizes in the Black History Month test. Black History BLACK HISTORY MONTH - SI FUND-RAISING FRA TERN1TY — Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity collected money for the American Cancer Society in October. More than $2,300 was raised by the “roadblock on Filth Avenue. A LITTLE SOCIALIZING — Alpha Tau Omega members party with fraternity pledges at The Varsity during spring rush. 52 ■ GREEK LIFE Greek life adds spice to college life Although some people associated Animal House” movie stereotypes with fraternities and sororities. Greek life at Marshall was not just kegs, toga parties and TGIF's. After a rushce accepted a bid following a week of activities, each member of a Greek organization had to go through a plcdgcship that consisted of taking weekly quizzes and a national test to learn the history of his or her chapter. Pledge or active meetings usually were conducted every Sunday, and numerous activities ranging from committee meetings to work parties managed to slip into a Greek's schedule. Although my sorority required much of my time, after the hustle and bustle quieted down. I found that it was all worthwhile.” said Leah Godby. an Alpha Chi and a Chapmanville freshman. GETTING TOGETHER — During rush, informal parties enabled prospective members to find out more about Greek lile. Fraternities and sororities also participated in community social work and supported national altruisms. Alpha Chi Omega sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children and supported the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. After seveial sexual assaults occurred on campus, the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity started a campus escort service to walk female students to their residences after night classes or across campus after dark. Of course. Greek life wasn't all work and no play. Formals and TGIF’s gave sorority women and fraternity men an opportunity to meet one another. Greek Week brought out lettered jerseys and friendly competition to see which were the toughest fraternities and sororities. Amid the parties and the service, fraternities and sororities offered an immeasurable bonus - the lifetime bond of brotherhood and sisterhood that comes only from being Greek GREEK LIFE ■ 53 MARSHALL MUSICAL — Shelly Ramsey. Teresa Hudson and Sherri Lovely perform in the musical “I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking it on the Road. “ MAN OF MUSIC — The part of Jake was tailor-made for Rob Harris' talents in I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking it on the Road. ” 54 . THEATER Playing the role Celebrating its 60th year as a college activity, the Marshal'. University Theatre performed four plays in the spring semester. She Stoops to Conquer. an eighteenth-century comedy by Oliver Goldsmith. was presented Feb. 12-15 in Old Main Auditorium. I’m Getting My Act Together and Taking it on the Road. an intimate musical by Gretchen Cryer. was the first musical performed by Marshall with a student musical director — Cathy Maynor. Huntington junior. The musical was performed March 12-IS. Another Marshall Theatre first was a special one-night performance of “Luv March 19. Three Marshall theater majors did everything from directing the play to designing the sets as part of their senior project. Amadeus. a drama by Peter Shaffer, also was presented in April. The MU Theatre also had several plays in the fall semester including Evita. which marked not only the first MU musical of the year but also a chance for the audience to sec Beth McVey. a professional actress and an MU alumna. BEFORE THE SHOW — David Moore applies his make-up before the musical Evita. the first performance of the year. PRO PERFORMANCE — Beth McVey. a professional actress and a Marshall alumna. plays the lead in the musical Evita. THEATER ■ 55 Political leaders get view of MU Marketing Marshall University To enable Marshall University to come into view” for area legislators and political figures. That’s what President Dale F. Nitzschke said he had in mind when he invited political leaders to come to campus to meet with the university administration, area professionals and the media. Gov. Arch A. Moore and legislators such as State Senate President Dan Tonkovich and House of Delegates Speaker Joseph Albright were three of numerous leaders who came to campus and offered their views of higher education in West Virginia. Topics ranged from the 3oard of Regents to Executive Order No. 2 to the role of Marshall University in state research and WORTH A MILLION — President NiUschke was proclaimed a Mountaineer Millionaire by State Treasurer A. James Manchin on bis visit to Marshall. development. In return, each visitor was presented a Marshall Green sports blazer. The speaking engagements were part of u more ambitious plan by the university administration to develop an overall theme for Marshall University, one that would identify Marshall as effectively as the yellow and blue WV signs identify West Virginia University. According to Nitzschke. Marshall had been overlooked in previous years because it had not marketed itself. So one of his goals was to “sell” Marshall as a university equal to and as vital to the state as WVII is to the public and the legislature. How? By giving them a view of the university and what it was all about. This included emphas-.zing the vital role of research at Marshall in the Huntington community as well as the state, anc using the school’s own Legislative Affairs Committee to advocate and lobby for the school as well as inviting legislators and political leaders to the university to see firsthand the day-to-day operations of the school. Several of the legislators said they were impressed with the atmosphere of the university. Some of the subcommittee members from the northern part of the state said they felt that because of the increased role in research at Marshall, as well as the winning basketball and football teams and the efforts of the administration to tell the story of Marshall, the school had indeed come into view” as a major university in the state. 56 POLITICAL LEADERS State leaders greeted on campus Joseph Albright House Speaker Charlie Brown H. Truman Chafin Lysander Dudley George Farley Attorney General Senate Dir. of Econ. Development House of Delegates TRAIL BLAZERS — President Nllzschke presented Senate President Dan Tonka vich. and all the other political visitors, with Marshall Green sports blazers for participating in the legislative program on campus. John McCuskey Chuck Chambers Lyle Sattes Jae Spears Ralph Williams Finance Commissioner House of Delegates House of Delegates Senate Senate POLITICAL LEADERS - 57 An exchange Soviets ‘invade’ MU Soviets ‘‘invaded Marshall Nov. 8 and 9. just 10 days before the Rcagan-Gcrbachcv summit meeting in Geneva. Switzerland. The invasion” actually was the second part of a U.S. USSR cultural exchange sponsored by United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War Marshall was one of nine campuses to be host to the two representatives of the Soviet Student Council. Sergey Zhuravlyov, general secretary of the Soviet Student Council, and Nikita Bantsekin. professor of journalism at Moscow University, were met with both tough questions and a warm reception by the Marshall community. The guests were exposed to the culture of the Marshall and Huntington area. They experienced a freshman English lecture, the Herd defeating East Tennessee State in football, shopping at the Huntington Mall, exposure by the local media, sipping beer :n a favorite student night spot and being scrutinized by students, faculty and area residents in an open forum which highlighted their visit. Sergey and Nikita observed first hand Americans exercising freedom of speech. They were met by College Republican pickets just before the open forum. The pickets carried signs displaying anti-Soviet slogans such as Tyranny + Repression = Communism and U.S S R out of Afgan!! The forum was orderly, but not uneventful. Sergey and Nikita opened the forum with statements of thc:r concerns about the global arms race. U.S.-USSR relations and the Rcagan-Gorbachcv summit meeting. Ti e floor was opened and vigorous questioning challenged them about Soviet policies and involvement in world affairs. Reaction to Sergey's and Nikita’s visit varied from mild apprehension to harsh indignation. U.S.USSR relations may not have improved overnight, but the Marshall community demonstrated the relevance of its role in worldwide concerns. SOVIET SPEAKER — Nikita Bantsekin speaking to students, faculty and members of Marshall's community in an open forum. EXCHANGING IDEAS — Sergey Zhuravlyov. general secretary of the student council, and Nikita Bantsekin. professor of journalism at Moscow University, meet with students in a public forum. 58 - SOVIET VISITORS WANT cdvid! ON STRIKE, NOT FIRST STRIKE — College Republicans picket Inside Corbly Hall before the open forum with VC AM's Soviet guests. ROCKIN' ROUND THE WORLD — During a party given for the Soviet visitors. Huntington rock band The Debut was the feature attraction. SOVIET VISITORS ■ 59 Statewide and beyond Disasters dominate headlines During the 1983-86 year, disasters seemed to dominate the news. Events ranging from terrorist hijackings to technological failures were more numerous than at any time in America's history. In America the main news story of the year was the explosion of the Space Shuttle challenger destroying the shuttle and killing its seven-member crew, including one civilian. Worldwide, the year was the worst JET UNDER SEIGE — A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in June. Most of the hostages held by the Shiite hijackers were released within days, but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American serviceman was killed. TERROR OF THE SEA — Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro during a Mediterranean cruise. After the ship was released, the hijackers, who were being returned to the Palestine Liberation Organization, were intercepted by American jets while being flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial. One American civilian was killed. ever for airline disasters. An airliner that crashed ncai Gander. Newfoundland. and killed more than 200 American service men was just one o: several tragic disasters. Other international events ranged from the continuation of the war in the Mid-East to the violent riots in South Africa as blacks protested apartheid. The famine in Ethiopia also emerged as a major event of the year. As Americans worked to raise money and help famine victims, a new spirit was born and spilled over to other areas. Farm Aid.” “Live Aid. and a little closer to home. Flood Aid all became humanitarian bywords, but AIDS by itself — that was another disaster of sorts. 60 - WORLD EVENTS EXTRA + Shf VrriliVOisjulrb Shuttle explodes J EARTH SHATTERING — A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September, and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale, or the second quake whih measured 7.5. A NATION OF SHOCK — America was stunned when the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded after liftoff on Jan. 28. 1986. killing its seven-member crew. This tragedy was the first in-flight disaster in 56 manned U.S. Space missions. Marshall student Bob Ncacc learned the horrifying details of the disaster from an Extra edition of the Huntingdon Herald-Dispatch. WORLD EVENTS ■ 61 A TIMELESS TR1DUTE — Ceremonies were conducted several times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the 1 Oth anniversary of the fall of Saigon. The memorial is inscribed with the names nf more than 58.000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam War. TYBREAKER — Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's career hit record in September. The historic number 4.192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning. 62 - WORLD EVENTS A little good news xomplishments great and small Although the year seemed to be ominated by bad news, there was some jositwe events during 1985-86 Top news stories ranged from spectacular medical breakthroughs to outstanding sports accomplishments. In sports, the Kansas City Royals won the World series and the Chicago Bears won Super Bowl XX. Mechanical hearts were used occasionally to keep people alive until organ donors became available. This and other breakthroughs furthered the advancement of medicine. At a summit meeting in Geneva. President Ronald Reagan and Premier Michail Gorbachev of the Soviet Union met to discuss a possible arms control agreement between the two super pow-crs. This meeting was seen by many as the first step to world wide peace. O KAY President Reagan, with his wife Nancy, waves to well-wishers from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year-old president was back on the job within week after the operation. ONWARD AND UPWARD — Space walker James van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after a successful satellite launching in September. The space program suffered a severe setback when the Challenger shuttle exploded in January 1986 killing its entire crew. WORLD EVENTS ■ 63 FANCY FOOTWORK — A soccer team meat ber works hard to get the bait toward the goal during a game at Fairfield Stadium. BANC YOUR HEAD — Football player Tony Ballard shows his musical appreciation by performing “Parrish the Thought“ with drummer Hayden Lloyd in a fall percussion ensemble performance. SHARPENING SHOOTING SKILLS — During a practice session. Tywanda Abercrombie works on her foul shooting technique. HEAD GAMES — Brian Swisher uses his head to complete a play during a game against East Tennessee State at Fairfield Stadium. DIVER DOWN — An early- lead is hard to accomplish, but this swim team member dives out in front of the competition during a meet. Herd gains No. 3 ranking, loses coach A passing fancy The football season started quickly and positively as the Thundering Herd was ranked as the nation’s third best NCAA Division I-AA team early on. But by the end of the season, Marshall had fallen out of the top 20 poll and did not even have a coach. A crushing 40-0 loss in the season finale at the hands of Appalachian State Nov. lb knocked the Herd out of the poll, and less than two and one-half weeks later, on Dec. 2, second-year head coach Stan Parrish resigned to take the head spot at Division I-A Kansas State University. Marshall finished with an impressive 7-3-1 record on the season, the best in 21 years, and set a few precedents for future Thundering Herd football squads. It was the first time Marshall had CALLING THE SHOTS — Marshall quarterback Carl Fodor gives the signals to the offensive unit during the VM1 game. been ranked as high as third in the nation (the previous best was 11th in 1984). and the Herd finished with its first non-losing Southern Conference record. 3-3-1. since entering the league in 1976. While all the excitement was happening on the field, a record-setting season attendance total of more than 100.000 Marshall faithful watched. The Herd started the season with five straight wins including a victory over perennial I-AA national power Eastern Kentucky on the season's fourth Saturday. 13-6 in Richmond. Ky. This earned the Herd its No. 3 ranking when the top 20 poll was released two days later. Following that win. the Herd went three weeks more before losing. On consecutive Saturdays Marshall edged The Citadel und munuged a tic with Western Carolina on a last-minute 83-yard touchdown drive in a 93-second season time span to knot the score at 10. Marshall tasted its first defeat one week later at Furman, which finished the season ranked second in the nation. However, three of the Herd’s final five games did not come cut in its favor as Marshall fluctuated throughout the top 20 poll all season long before the devastating season finale. All three losses came on the road to the conference's top three schools — Furman. Tenncssee-Chattanooga and Appalachian State. The tie with Western Carolina was the closest the Herd came to losing at home. In the comfortable confines o: Fairfield Stadium, Marshall finished with a 5-0-1 record and outscored its opponents 183-85. Despite its best conference showing ever, the Herd had no All-Southern Conference first-team selections. Five players earned conference honors but all were honorable mentions. 66 - FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FACTS — Coach Stan Parrish HERB COMBS THE HERD — Fairfield quickly tells Brian Swisher the next often- Stadium saw larger crowds as the Herd sive play. began the season with five straight wins. PASSING FANCY — Carl Fodor guided the offense in his performance at Marshall as the team finished with a second straight winning season. ALL BYES ON SWISH — Players and fans alike anxiously wait and watch to see Brian Swisher catch a pass at the Ohio University game. FOOTBALL■67 DOWN YOU GO — Defensive back Stanley Dali shows why the Thundering Herd's defense was once rated number one in the nation. ON THE MARK — Brian Swisher is right on target as the Thundering Herd makes its way to pay dirt. TALKING IT OVER — During n time out. Coach Stan Parrish relays the next play to quarterback Carl Fodor, chosen West Virginia s Amateur Athlete of the year. DEVASTATING DEFENSE — Marshall defenders Jerome Hazard and tiarlield Lewis tackle a Western Carolina player. 68 - FOOTBALL GRAB-N-GO — The offense was on a roll against Western Carolina as Danny Abercrombie nabbed an open pass and the Herd lied llicgaiuc 10-10, giving the team a 5 -1 record. GET BACK. FULLBACK — Side stepping an East Tennessee player. Mike McCoy makes his way down field as the Herd downed the Bucs, 34-21, in an afternoon game at Fairfield Stadium. Opponent Score WV Tech 300 Morehead State 27-10 Ohio University 317 Eastern Kentucky 13-7 The Citadel 17-14 Western Carolina 10-10 Furman 3-34 Virginia Military 21-16 Tcnn.-Chatt. 7-38 East Tenn. State 34-11 Appy State 0 40 OVERALL RECORD: 7-3-1 Southern Conference: 4-3-1 FOOTBALL - 69 Year of the Thundering Herd With a successful football season, a basketball win over WVU and a large following, signs and fans could be found all over the surrounding area. THE YEAR OF THE HERD - HERD HEAVEN - and WELCOME TO THUNDER-DOME.” These were just a few of the slogans that could be heard when referring to Marshall and Fairfield Stadium. Signs with encouraging phrases, proud congratulations, and the ever-popular Go Herd could all be found hanging from businesses, private homes, and of course from dorm windows. Also with the winning ways of Marshall came herds of Marshall fans. From students to Huntington natives, crowds at Fairfield stadium hit almost record highs, as the Thundering Herd continued its winning season record. WHO SAYS IT'S RUDE TO POINT? — These Marshall fans let the WVU Mountaineers know just whom they supported. as they cheered the Herd to a 62-58 victory. YOU! YOU! YOU!—Fired up Marshall fans point accusingly to a WVU player who's been called for a foul. 70 ■ HERD FANS GO HERD DECLAW THE BOBCATS FINAL COUNTDOWN — With only nine seconds to go in the game. Herd tans begin to celebrate a hard-fought victory. COMMUNITY SUPPORT — Many local businesses such as Pondcrosa Steak House showed their support for the Thundering Herd. TRA VELING BILLBOARD — The owner of this van wasn t ashamed to show just whom he was cheering for. HERD FANS ■ 71 HANGING ON — In a gymnastics class Scott McCracken learns the basics of the rings with the help of two assistants. Getting physical Working out, pumping iron, getting physical. That’s what it was all about as more and more students took to the fitness craze and signed up for physical education classes. As the weather warmed up. the sidewalks surrounding Marshall became cluttered with joggers and health fans who were trying to get a jump on their “summer figures.” Some of these students worked out on their own. bat many chose to join other students in PE classes. These classes ranged from dance aerobics to swimming to bowling. There were beginner and intermediate classes to accommodate all skill levels. Students decided to take these classes for a number of reasons. Many just needed a couple of hours credit and thought that taking PE classes would be an “easy A. They were wrong; these classes required both mental concentration and physical determination Others took classes to get in shape, and still others just wanted to perfect their backstroke or raise their bowling average. One senior said she decided to take a tennis class and a bowling class because, “I participate in these sports, and it’s nice to be able to practice and get credit for them at the same time. Whatever the reason, any student whe participated in physical education classes benefited from the physical activity and the friendly competition among classmates. UP. UP AND AWAY — Physical education classes provided students some extra-ordinary activities from which to choose. Bridget Burnette takes advantage oi the trampoline in her gymnastics class. 72 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION AIMING TO SHOOT — Bryan Pyle takes aim at his target (luring an archery class. BULL’S-BYF. — After shooting her arrows. Lynn Norris checks out her target hitting accuracy. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ■ 73 GETS THE JUMP — Fullback Steve Pi TANGO FOR TWO — Marshall players, schcr whizzes past opponents to gain including No. 16 Rick Kulcher. run to control of a loose ball. assist a teammate who has tangled with a foe in midfield. Kicking to win The soccer team raced to ito usual quick start at the beginning of the 1985 season. After the championship of the Jimbo's Classic. Marshall's invitational tournament. Coach Jack DeFazio’s squad had won five of its first six games. DcFazio's roster contained only four seniors, and after injuries struck two of them, he was forced to depend on several inexperienced freshmen to fill the role. After an upset loss to the University of Charleston in the seventh game, the Thundering Herd began its Southern Conference play with a loss to Appalachian State, the eventual conference champion, as once again Marshall had problems beating conference opponents. For the second straight year, the kickers just missed a conference playoff berth finishing third in the North Division of the conference behind Appa- lachian and Davidson. Marshall finished with a 3-3 conference record, but a 14) overtime victory over Davidson, the first in two years, was one of the highlights of the 10-7-1 season The season marked the comeback of senior striker Andy Zulauf, Marshall's all-time leading scorer, after a knee injury had forced him to exit the 1984 season after only two games. Zulauf finished fourth in the conference in scoring and racked up 103 points scored in his career Accompanying Zulauf on the allconference North Division squad was senior fullback Brad Puryear. junior midfielder Steve Fisher and freshman fullback Bill Datin. It was the third time Puryear had received such distinction and with the freshman D2tin. it was the fourth straight year Marshall had a freshman honored. 74 - SOCCER BLOCK THAT KICK — Marshall defenders protect the net from a kick that otherwise :. y TRAOEWELL SUPER MARKETS C.1 THORNBURG CO FIRST HUNTINGTON would have resulted in a score. SURROUNDED — Four Marshall players move in to surround an opponent who has the ball but no where to go. UP IN THE AIR — A Herd player gets to the ball before his np-in-the-air opponent can get a foot on It. Opponent Score Morehead State 7-0 Eastern Kentucky 19-0 Xavier M Cincinnati 1-2 Tenn.-Chatt. 1-0 UNC-Asheville 3-1 Charleston 2-4 Appy State 9-4 Kentucky 2-0 Virginia Tech 1-2 VMJ 2-0 Appy Stute (VI Ohio State 3-2 Davidson 1-2 Davidson 10 WVU 0-0 VMI S-l Davis and Elkins 0-3 OVERALL RECORD: 10 7-1 Southern Conterence: 3-3 SOCCER - 7S MOVE THA T BALL — Norman Ray looks for an open man as a Charleston defender reaches for a steal. RE ACHIN' RODNEY — In first-round action of Southern Conference play in Asheville. N.C.. Rodney Holden grabs a rebound as Marshall and East Tennessee players look on. The Herd was beaten by the Bucs. 82-80. Opponent Score Charleston 73. 04 Oklahoma 70- 81 Hawaii Loa College 77- 71 Ohio University 79- 85 West Virginia 64. 60 Louisiana Tech 71- 72 Austin Peay 85- 69 AikansavLillk- Ruck 79- 70 Eastern Michigan 72- 65 Fresno State 55- 44 Morchcad State 76- 58 New Orleans 91- 78 Charleston 106-100 Appalachian State 69- 67 East Tennessee State 63- 75 ViiKinio Military 84- 82 The Citadel 90- 70 Furman 68- 58 Tenn.-Chuttanooga 74- 81 Western Carolina 82- 74 Virginia Military 84- 77 East Tennessee State 96- 76 Davidson 68- 81 Fui man 81- 82 The Citadel 85- 78 Western Carolina 69- 84 Tenn Chattanooga 67- 81 Davidson 66- 57 Appalachian State 60- 50 E st Tennessee State 80- 82 (Southern Conf.) OVERALL RECORD: 19-11 Southern Conference: 10-6 76 - MEN S BASKETBALL Herd ends 19-11, but no title or NCAA bid Champs lose crown WASN'T MEANT TO BE — John Amendoln makes a pass, but the Herd ran out of time, losing to ETSU in the first round of tournament play. An upset defeat in the first round of the Southern Conference tournament gave Marshall's basketball team a sudden and disappointing end to its 1985-86 season. The team saw its hopes for a third straight conference championship dashed by East Tennessee State. 82-80. Besides knocking the Herd out of postseason play, it also gave MU a 19-11 record, its worst under third-year coach Rick Huckabay. The season started out with an unexpected loss to the University of Charleston. 94-73. After a trip to Hawaii, the Herd had only a 1-3 record going into a Henderson Center showdown with West Virginia University. That game would prove to be the high point of the Herd's season despite a first half that had the Mountaineers fans celebrating prematurely. WVU jumped to a 32-16 lead before MU charged back. Before 10,502 fans. Tom Curry hit a pair of free-throws in the waning seconds to give the Herd the lead. With the Mountaineers looking for a shot to tie the game. Jeff Guthrie stole a cross-court pass and went the distance for a slam to seal the 64-60 MU victory. Late-game heroics also enabled the Herd to win its Marshall Memorial Invitational. Curry was once again the star as his twisting jump shot helped beat Arkansas-Little Rock. 79-76. Both Arkansas-Little Rock and WVU would gain bids to the NCAA tournament, from which MU was excluded. The Herd was the pre-season pick to win the Southern Conference, a prediction that proved not to be beneficial once league play started. Most SC schools pegged the Herd as the team to THIS ONE'S MINE — Freshman Kevin Staples finished the game against Appalachian State wfth one of his two rebounds. The Herd rallied to beat the Mountaineers 69-67 for its fifth straight win in front of the home crowd. beat and several of them did just that. The Here finished SC play with a 10-6 mark, third behind UT-Chatta-nooga and eventual tournament champion Davidson. The Herd defeated every other school in the conference except UT-C. The Mocassins handed the Herd its only Henderson Center loss, a 81-74 setback before 9.752 people. The year was one in which Curry and Skip Henderson showed some of the individual promise the MU faithful had come to expect. Henderson was the team’s leading scorer, hitting for an 18.4 average on way to becoming the first MU sophomore to score his 1.000th career point. Henderson was named to the all-SC first team. Curry added 14.4 points a contest and was often the fecal point of the Herd’s offense. He was regarded as possibly the top big man in the conference and frequently drew double and triple coverage when he touched the ball. Another sophomore. Rodr.cy Holden. led the conference in rebounding, grabbing 8.7 a game. He also finished with a 10-point average to give MU four players with double figure averages. The other was Jeff Guthrie who finished with an 11.5 average. The Herd received more support from its fans than any other Southern Conference school. Marshall’s average home attendance was 8.916 while the average gate for an MU road game was 3.327. The conference tournament site in Asheville. N.C.. was awash with MU green for the first round After the Herd was sent packing, so did most of the fans, who left the Asheville Civic Center half-empty for the championship encounter between Davidson and UT-C. MEN S BASKETBALL - 77 Bragging rights belong to MU A view to a thrill It was the ninth straight year Marshall had met the Mountaineers of West Virginia University, and in a game that has become the standaid in this battle for the championship of the state of West Virginia, the home-court advantage resulted in the visitor’s suffering the agony of defeat in front of a less-tha.n-merciless sellout crowd. The ticket lines for fans to get inside the Cam Henderson Center started forming four hours before tip-off. At 10.500 it was one of the four largest attendance marks for Henderson Center. only 200 spectators shy of the arena's all-time record. And each fan sat on the edge of his seat, for the outcome was not settled until senior Marshall forward Jeff Guthrie stepped in front of a Mountaineer pass and raced down the floor for the slam dunk to put the Thundering Herd in front 62-58 with 16 seconds remaining. West Virginia threw the ball out of bounds seconds later, and with nine ticks left on the game deck, Marshall had assured itself the bragging nghts of the state with a 64-60 victory. At first the game seemed to be a blowout, as the Mountaineers jumped out ahead of the Herd from the outset — taking what appeared to be a commanding 14-2 advantage in the first six minutes. Marshall never got any closer than eight points in the first half and with three and a half minutes remaining, it trailed 32-16. To the Marshall faithful, all looked lost. A string of eight unanswered Marshall points in the first half, however, gave the Herd the momentum it needed, going into the locker room at intermission down by only eight. The hrst six points of the second half belonged to the Herd as the deficit was then cut to 32-30. Four minutes later, Marshall captured its first lead of the game on a layup by junior college transfer Norman Ray, but Marshall did not enjoy the advantage lonR for WV J soon after regained composure and pulled ahead 54-47. The Herd evened the score at 5b on a jump-shot by sophomore Tom Curry, and after Mountaineer standout guard Dale Blaney. an 83 percent Iree-throw shooter, missed a pair of shots from the charity stripe with two minutes remaining, Curry, shooting only 17 percent from the line going into the contest, connected on both of his attempts 25 seconds later. Curry’s free throws gave Marshall a two-point advantage that the Herd defended until Guthrie’s final-minute heroics. SION OF THE TIMES — The Herd faithful FIRED UP FAN — Pep band director Dr. cheered the team on in the ninth straight Richard W. Lemke takes time out to cheer game of the intra-state rivalry. on the team along with 10.500 other fans. 78. BASKETBALL SLAM MIN' JAM MIN' THUNDER — WVU players look on as Marshall's Rodney Holden tacks on two more points. SHOOT FOR TWO — Tom Curry makes it look easy as be puts up a jump shot over WVU player Eric Semisch. UP IN ARMS — WVU players try to force a turnover by fouling Norman Ray. BASKETBALL • 79 SLA MM IIS' JAMMIN' — The crowd loved nothing more than to see Tom Curry or any other member of the Herd slam dunk two points, much to the dismay of the opposing team. LET ME ASSIST — Scoring his 1.000th point as a sophomore in a game against ETSU. Skip Henderson looks to pass as the Herd beat the Sues 96-76 ■GUT’ OH THE GO — Senior Jeff Guthrie, who missed several games due to a stress fracture, had no difficulty moving the ball up the floor for two. 80 ■ MEN S BASKETBALL MENS BASKETBALL - 81 Lady Herd has “respectable” season Against the odds Despite an injury-riddled season, the Lady Herd finished with what head coach Judy Southard described as a “respectable” 17-10 record and a first-place regular-season tie in the Southern Conference. Injuries amounted to the loss of more than four games of playing time. Vanette Jackson was sidelined with a knee injury; Kim Lewis dislocated a finger that required surgery; Jenny Levette’s leg injuries were so severe that she couldn’t even practice; and Cheryl Grau’s respiratory problem limited her playing time. Senior Karen Pclphrcy. who broke the Southern Conference all-time scoring record with 2.240 points, and the improved play of junior Tammy Wiggins took up the slack. “Tammy had played in the shadow of our senior class since she got here. Southard said. Most people don't realize that she started for our team only four games in her freshman year. I'm expecting that her good play will carry over into next year. Wiggins scored her 1.000th career point during the league tournament in March. High points for the season were wins over West Virginia University 90-72 and conference rivals University of Tennessee-Chatcanooga 85-76 and East Tennessee State 84-81. Southard admitted that the team had not a achieved the success that she had anticipated at the beginning of the season. However, she said her team’s spirits were high going into the league tournament at Varsity Gym in Boone. N.C. The Lady Herd advanced to the tournament's final round by defeating East Tennessee State 77-72 in semi-final action. In the final round. UT-C, described by Southard as the Lady Herd's biggest stumbling block, defeated Marshall 77-69. Southard said. We didn’t play the best game that we were capable of playing. In the Southern Conference tournament, you have to play your very best. The Lady Herd lost seven of its first 15 games. Following the 15th game, an 82-67 loss to Morehead State, the Lady Herd began a five-game winning streak. Losses to James Madison. UT-C and the University of Pittsburgh capped the season. Pclphrcy was again a first-team All-SC selectiun and was a unanimous choice as the conference’s “Player of the Year ” Southard was the conference’s Coach of the Year.” THINK FAST — Chris McClurkin plays heads up ball as two Appalachian State players guard. The Lady Herd won 76-55. THREE ON ONE — University of Kentucky players cover Karen Pelphrey in the first game of the season. The Wliacats beat the Lady Herd 102 73. 82 - WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ACT OF AGGRESSION — Senior Karla May aggressively guards an Appy State player in hopes of getting the steal. DEVASTATING DEFENSE — Tywanda Abercrombie doesn t back down from the intimidation of a UT-C player looking to pass. Opponent Score Kentucky 73-102 Charleston 90- 72 Ohio University OS- 82 Tennessee Tech 64- 81 Arkansas State 89- 95 West Virginia 90- 72 Virginia Tech 71- 91 Rad fori College 68- 63 St. Francis 91- 48 Georgia Tech 81- 83 Mercer University 95 81 Appalachian State 75- 66 East Tennessee State 61- 65 Western Carolina 79- 62 Morchcad State 67- 82 Tcnn.-Chattanooga 85- 76 Robert Morris 8U- 60 Furman 84- 65 Appalachian State 76- 55 Georgia Southern 78- 67 James Madison 63- 67 East Tennessee State 84. 81 Western Carolina 76- 61 Tcnn.-Chattanooga 72- 75 Furman 77. 68 Pittsburgh 75- 78 East Tennessee State 77. 72 (Southern Conf.) Term.- Chattanooga 69- 77 (Southern Conf.) OVERALL RECORD: 18-11 Southern Conference: 8-2 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ■ 83 LOOKING TO SCORE — Freshman Jenny Leavitt goes up against WVU's George Ann Wells as the Lady Herd marches past the Mountaineers 90 72. COACHING CONCERNS—In her fifth season at the helm. Coach Judy Southard concentrates on her game strategies while watching from the sidelines. DRIVING THE LANE—Nothing stops Tam-my Wiggins as she demonstrates her ballhandling ability in a win against Appalachian State. 84 . WOMEN S BASKETBALL DEV AST A TING DEFENSE — A UTC player Sets boxed in by seniors Karen Pelphrey and Karla Mayas the Lady Herd beats the Lady Mocs 85-76. RAISE THAT SCORE — Ty Abercrombie breaks away from Western Carolina players to score an easy bucket. WOMEN S BASKETBALL ■ 85 DUTY CALLS — Athletic trainers were often the first ones on the field when an injury downed a player. ON-THE-JOB TRAINING — Women’s basketball trainer Ellen La very offers assistance to Tywanda Abercrombie during a game. 86 MANAGERS TRA1NERS TRAINED TO TAPE — Basket-hall player Dehhie Van Urn gets taped before a game by a trained professional. NO PAIN. NO GAIN — Physical therapy, supervised by trained professionals, was often prescribed to help athletes overcome injuries. Managers and trainers On the sidelines Tape, gauze and quirk-dry-ing adhesives were tools of the trade for the athletic trainers at Marshall. Trainers and managers played an important role in college athletics, even though they received no cheers or standing ovations from the crowds. Managers were responsible for maintaining equipment. Trainers worked with the Marshall athletic teams, as well as with students involved in intramurals, in helping prevent injuries and evaluating treatment for NO ROOM TO SPARE The training room was often filled to capacity by students needing treatment. those that did occur Located in the lower level of the Henderson Center, the training room was available for student athletes and for nonathletes as well. The evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries was administered by trainers and assistants under the guidance of a medical coordinator. Although the managers and trainers were often overlooked. the sports medicine department played a vital role in the school’s athletic program by keeping athletes in the game and into view. MANAGERS TRAINERS - 87 Successful spikers Fighting to survive Marshalls women’s volleyball team was in dire straits at the beginning of the season after last year’s coach, Martha Newberry, resigned in mid-summer. But Karen King was hired three days before the team’s first practice and she led the team to a successful season of 16 wins and 15 losses. “I was grateful for the chance to work with women on such a high-skill level,” King said. “The seniors had to show a lot of leadership. They had to help me along as well as helping out the freshmer..” The senior co-captains who led the team were Jaki Copeland, a GTE Academic All-American selection foi two consecutive years, and Jill Mussman, a four-year starter who earned team offensive player-of-the-year honors in 1984. Jaki is a great motivator and an excellent leader.” King said. She is a powerful hitter who knows the game. Jill is a dedicated player who is great on defense.” King said the five freshmen were assets because they were versatile and talented and adapted well to the situation they were in. I have concern for the student athletes in not only being successful in volleyball but being successful and mature in the other things they will do.” King said. “Athletics for females will probably end after college. So. they should take that experience to learn and use it in their lives.” The Herd has had five coaches in the four years that the school has had a team, and this year’s team has “struggled, suffered and survived,” according to King. OO FOR IT — Fooling opposing team blockers is a big job for any spiker. but Lesa Lee uses a high dink to get her by. SPIKED PUNCH — Co-captain and four-year starter. Jill Mussman. tries to score with a driving hit over the opponent. Jy Opponent Score Ohio University loss Mofchcid StJt ln iiuiKxuil Butler los' Clem ton win Morrhrad Slate loss West Virginia loss Eastern Kentucky loss UT-Chattnnoog win Eiist Tennessee State win Appalachian Stele win Western Carolina loss Appalachian Star loss West Virginia loss Morehesd State loss A; |uil:n'Man State w-.n Furman win Ohio University loss University of CiaciiuwUI win Western Carolina loss Liberty Baptist Invitational Radford Chjr.es County loss Longwood win Kutxtown St ite win Navy loss East Tennessee State win Morehead State Mill Radford University Invitational Liberty win Coastal Carolina win Radford win Liberty win Radford loss Appnlnchian Stale loss OVERALL RECORD. 16 wir.s-15 losses Southern Conference 6 wins 5 losses 88- VOLLEYBALL BUMPER TO BUMPER — Returning a serve is an essential part of the game as Juki Copeland demonstrates. ROW 1: Cheryl Beverage. Pam Dotson. Paula Maxwell. Jill Mussman. Christina Ellington. Bridget Smith (trainer). ROW 2: Coach Karen King. Patty Traylor. Lesa Lee. Cindy Bryant. Melissa Hill. Jaki Copeland. Tonya Wheeler. ROW 3: Amy Adkins (trainer). VOLLEYBALL ■ 89 Getting the scoop on sports The Marshall Sports Information office was responsible for the publicity and public relations for the 15 intercollegiate programs sponsored by the Marshall Athletic Department. The office provided information cn athletic events to the general public, alumni, student bocy and the media through a variety of public information techniques. Headed by Sports Information Director Mac Yates, the office staff arranged and conducted press conferences and interviews, and compiled, wrote and edited all Athletic Department publications. The office was responsible for maintaining direct and productive relationships with local, regional and national sports media personnel. Another job of the Sports Information office was maintaining permanent and active record files, both statistical and pictorial, on Marshall athletic personnel. Sports Information office personnel acted as the media host for all home contests, including six football games and all men’s and women's basketball games. Their work played a significant role in helping Marshall University come into view. BIG MAC” — One of the many jobs of Sports Information Director Mac Yates was keeping media informed. ON THE SET — The WVUgame and other mens basketball games were televised by WSAZ- Television 3. 90 ■ SPORTS INFORMATION PRESS COVERAGE — After each televised basketball game, lights, cameras and media personnel gathered to cover the Interview of Coach Rick Huckabay by WSAZ's Dan Shoemaker. OR THE AIR — The Voice of the Herd. Frank Giardlna. was head of promotions and broadcasting for Marshall athletics. At both home and away games, his voice could be heard covering football and basket haII games for fans who were unable to attend away games during the season. SPORTS INFORMATION - 91 Timing and precision Going off the deep end Severe budget cuts resulted in fewer meets for Dr. Robert Saunders' swimming team during the 1985-86 season, but the coach was still pleased and surprised by the performances” in every competition. ‘‘They were a small and young group with plenty of talent,” said Saunders, who has headed the program since 1969. Senior captain Drucc Kowalski led the swimming team and Bob Wood headed the divers. Saunders called Kowalski the most talented swimmer I had as far as range was concerned in different events. I put him in seven out of the nine individual events during his career at Marshall, and he swam each event very well.” For the second straight year. Wood earned the right to compete in the pre-qualifications for the 1-mctcr low dive and 3-raeter high dive in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships. A sophomore. Wood finished as high as seventh in his freshman year in the competition that sent five men to the finals. Other swimmers who made their mark with the team this year were sophomore backstroker Paul Graham, whom Saunders called one of his most improved team members; freshman Mike Melnick, who had excellent technique”: John Blasic, a backstroker: John Kidwell, who swam the 400-yard individual medley and the 400-yard and 880-yard freestyle; and Jeff Marshall, described by the coach as having great potential” in the 100-brcast stroke. In addition to Wood, newcomer Tom Stanley performed well in diving events until he was injured in a dual meet with West Virginia University. Saunders compared diving to gymnastics, saying both sports deal with precision. “The diver practices to duplicate his motions on a certain move, so he can make a perfect dive during a meet.” Saunders said swimmers trained hard and swam miles from September until the beginning of March. He explained that all of those hours and miles came down to less than a minute and no more than two minutes of competition in an event during a meet. Time is a very important measure for hard work for the swimmer,” Saunders said. You just turn a guy loose in a lane. He doesn’t get to see his opponent. He is matching himself against the clock and himself. Fractions of seconds tell the story; so one must go all out in competition.” 92 • SWIMMING DIVING HIGH DIVING GUY — High diver Robert Owen concentrates betore attempting the perfect dive. LOOK OUT BELOW — Bob Wood earned the right to compete in pre-qualifying rounds for the NCAA diving championships. swaOONG DIVtt'0 - � • • • After fifteen years We still remember November 14, 1985, marked the 15th observance of what has been called the most tragic day in Marshall University's history. A service on the Memorial Student Center Plaza memorialized the 75 football team members, coaches ar.d fans who were killed when their plane crashed before reaching the runway of the Tri-State Airport. Nate Ruffin, a member of the 1970 football team who did not make the trip, was the featured speaker at this year’s memorial service. Brian Swisher, a senior member of the 1985 Thundering Herd football team, also spoke. The memorial fountain was turned off and a wreath was placed there. Several members of the 1985 football team and coaching staff, the ROTC Honor Guard, other students, administrators and faculty members also were present. The Memorial Student Center and the memorial fountain stand as a permanent tribute to these people. SPECIAL MEANING — MU student Courtney Proctor, who lost her parents in the 1970 air tragedy, examines the flowers at the memorial service. A SILENT TRIBUTE — After being turned off for the winter, the MSC fountain stands quietly, surrounded by flowers. HONORING THEIR MEMORY — Nate Ruffin and Brian Swisher carry a memorial wreath to the fountain following the ceremony. 94 ■ MEMORIAL SERVICE jmms BuiLDiNr i gp DEDICATED 1 LOVING ME,M0r:' N TO THOSE mO LOST THEIR LIVE i-N THE AIR TRAGEDY ON-NOVEMBER 14.19.7 GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN — The Memorial Student Center and fountain were dedicated to the 75 people who lost their lives in the Marshall plane crash. FIFTEEN YEARS LATER — Even those who were too young to remember the crash joined in the service to honor the victims. MEMORIAL SERVICE • 95 Games people play Once again, Marshall’s extensive intramural program brought together hundreds of men and women who competed in dozens of athletic events, both for the fun of it and a chance to help their team win the coveted President's Cup Students representing the open, women’s, fraternity and residence hall divisions competed in such events as eight-ball pool, basketball, softball, football. and baseball to earn points toward the cup. awarded to the winning team in each division. Why did they do it? There were many reasons, according to Intramural Director Tom Lovins. who declared 1985-86 another good year for the program. Fun. the thrill of victory, a chance to stay in shape, to relieve academic pressures, an opportunity to make friends — these were among the reasons students took time from the.r busy schedules of school and work to try their hand at beach volleyball, tug-of-war. soccer and all other events. Intramural action started early in the fall, and teams had to be versatile to stay in the running for the President s Cup. Points were assigned according to each athletic event, and supremacy in more than just one or two events w'as required for the cup winners. And for those honors, students had to wait until April to find out who had won. SHARP SHOOTER — Jeff Sizemore took advantage of one of the many intramural activities by playing pool in the basement of the Student Center. ON THE BEACH — Taking time out from their busy schedules, two teams compete in the beach volleyball event in the race for the President's Cup. 96 ■ 1NTRAMURA1.S HEADS UP — Intramural competition in sports such as racquet ball and basketball was conducted in the Henderson Center facilities. PLAY TO WIN — Intramurals provided students the opportunity to compete in sports such as basketball against teams from within the university. . « - ’ INTRAMURALS ■ 97 On and off the field Athletes’ feats While many students gave it their all ’.n the classroom, a special breed of Marshall athletes excelled not only in their studies but alsoon the playing field as well. Basketball standout Karen Pel-phrey broke the all-time scoring record for both men and women in the Southern Conference, was named conference player of the year, and was a first-team SC selection. With 1:34 left in the first half of the Lady Herd Classic championship game against nationally ranked James Madison University Pelphrey hit a five-foot jumper to boost her career point total to 2.538. topping a record set from 1952-54 by Furman’s Frank Selvy. Pelphrey finished the year as the second leading women's scorer in the nation with a 26 points-per-game average. Volleyball player Jaki Copeland was named to the GTE Academic All-America Team for the second straight year. Copeland was selected for her 3.81 grade point average and her volleyball skills. Copeland’s performance also earned her All-Southern Conference honors for the second year in a row. Marshall and Southern Conference record books were rewritten in football by quarterback Carl Fodor in 1985. As a result. Fodor was selected by West Virginia's Sports Writers’ Association as the state’s Amateur Athlete of the Year.” After working diligently for four years and achieving a Rhodes Scholarship candidacy, football player Tim Lewis desired a last attempt to pursue a professional football career. If I make it. that’s great, but if I don’t then I've still got my education to fall back on. Lewis said. That’s the way I planned it because I think that's the way it should be. Another athlete-scholar. John Amendola of the basketball team, almost won a Rhodes Scholarship, going all the way to the final selection step before being eliminated. RECORD BREAKING SHOT — Karen Pel phrey hit this five-foot jumper in a game against James Madison University to become the nil time leading scorer in the Southern Conference. ATHLETE-SCHOLAR — Rhodes Scholar candidate John Amendola drives the ball down court in a game against the University of Charleston. Amendola made it to the final selection step before being eliminated in the scholarship competition. 98 ■ ATHLETES FEATS PHOTO FINISH — Quarterback Carl Fo-dor. who was selected Amateur Athlete of the Year in West Virginia was presented a framed action shot by State Treasurer A. James Manchin. PRO POSSIBILITY — Football player Tim Lewis, who achieved a Rhodes Scholarship candidacy, is congratulated by Man-chin for academic excellence. HITTING NEW HEIGHTS — Jaki Copeland was named to the Academic All-America Team twice for maintaining a high GPA and for her volleyball skills. ATHLETES FEATS ■ 99 WE ARE ... MARSHALL’ Basketball brought with it a winning record at the Henderson Center, large crowds and plenty of spirit. Leo Ruth and Christina Reynolds lead the fans in cheering the Herd to another victory. ROW 1: Christina Reynolds. ROW 2: Dec Anne Wolfe. Marc Dixon. Britt Adkins. Jami Dornon. ROW 3: Bob Crowder. David Lykins. David Carver. ROW 4: Paula Pike. Kim McDaniel. Missy Maynard. RAISE THAT SCORE — Cheering the team on and showing strength and stamina are Dee Anne Wolfe and Marc Dixon and other squad members. 100 ■ CHEERLEADERS IN STEP — Donnie Shrewsbury and other Supieme Court members entertain fans at halftime. GO TEAM GO — Cheerleaders as well as fans cheered and gave the home-field advantage to the Herd. SUPREME PERFORMANCE — An organized dance team, the Supreme Court, performed during basketball season. SUPREME COURT ■ 101 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL HERD — Football season brought out the Herd spirit in even the most timid MU student, as a winning season came into view for Marshall. THE THRILL OF VICTORY — The Thundering Herd's victories brought everyone at Marshall and in the community closer together as rejoicing fans celebrated yet another Herd win. mm DONNING THE WAR PAINT — Supporting a winning Herd team became a local pastime at Marshall and in the community, as students went all out with green and white to show their football Herd spirit. SMILE FOR THE CAMERA — MU Students had many opportunities to ha ve their photographs taken for the 1985-86 edition of the Chief Justice. Adkins - Kwasny Dicdra Adkins Joyce Lynn Armcntrout Tanya Baker Janice Boggs Robert P. Cassell Kimberly J. Chafin Dana Chlebowski Mary Grace DcPolo Catherine Dillon David E. Fisher Nancy Gard Teddy G. Hedgecock William Hen-old Michael Hickman Michael A. Kwasny Recruiting academic excellence Yeager scholarships Marshall University came into view” on a national level in February with the announcement at the National Press Club in Washington. D.C.. of an innovative scholarship program known as “The Society of Yeager Scholars. The program, originally termed The A-Tcam.” is designed to recruit and enlist 20 academically outstanding students each year beginning in 1987. They will be recruited in much the same way as athletes. Those chosen will be allotted funds to fully cover tuition. books, room anc board, as well as additional stipends for travel and other expenses The scholars will be involved in international and continental travel and will plan programs for and interact with professional achievers in their particular field of study. Each scholar also will be assigned a faculty coach who will act as a mentor. In return, the scholars will be expected to maintain a rigorous academic schedule as well as involve themselves in leadership roles at the university. The idea for the program was conceived by Joseph P. Hunticutt, a retired businessman from Huntington and a 1957 graduate of Marshall. Hunticutt brought the idea to President Dale F. Nitzschke in 1984. and the program finally came into view in 1980 after HunlicuU and Carolyn Hunter, a Community College professor and director of the program, ironed out the details with retired Brig. Gen. Charles E. (Chuck) Yeager, a native West Virginian internation- ally reknown for brca.cing the sound barrier and other feats as a test pilot. Yeager’s role in the program will consist primarily of recruiting and fund-raising although he said he may visit the campus once a year to acquaint himself with the scholars. The program was expected to cost approximately $800,000 in its first year. A GREAT HONOR — Native IVesr Virginian Brig. Gen. Charles E. (Chuck) Yeager acknowledges the announcement of the scholarship which bears his name. President Dale F. Nitzschke and other university administrators attended the ceremony at the National Press Club in Washington. D.C.. in February. The scholar ship program was formerly known as the A-Team. 104 ■ GRADUATES Lee - Vealey Cathy D. Lee Wendy Angela Lee Jim MeGehee Angie Mohr Lora L. Pc Urey Beth M. Prichard Debra K. Richmond Diane Rohal Taofik A. Sadat Debbie Scheefer Juan Stout Fred M. Tackett Lori A. Tenplin Sherie 1. Thabet Teresa Annette Thacker GRADUATES ■ 105 Wiggins Bar B-Q MU restaurant In June of 1958. a new restaurant opened across the street from what was then Marshall College. The restaurant. Wiggins, has since come to be as much a part of Marshall as any of the buildings on campus. Robbie Freeman, a member of the family that owns the restaurant, said he thinks the reason for the continuing popularity of Wiggins is that he is constantly working to revise and modernize the menus to reflect the changing tastes of the Marshall community. He also attributes much of the success to the extensive advertising the restaurant does in local newspapers as well as the campus newspaper. A new feature added to the restaurant is a delivery service. Freeman said this began when the restaurant started delivering to local hospitals and realized the potential for such a service. Before long. Wiggins was delivering 20 percent of its orders and had to hire three people to make car deliveries and one or two more to walk deliveries to buildings on campus. Customers who decided to eat in Wiggins dining area felt right at home in the “Marshall atmosphere of the restaurant. The walls in the first dining area were covered with historical pictures of Huntington and Marshall University. The second room was devoted to Marshall athletics and filled with memorabelia from past athletic accomplishments. Freeman said he got this decorating idea from a restaurant he visited in Virginia. Because of the growing success of the establishment. Freeman said plans were under consideration to add another 50 to 75 seats and extend the business hours. THANK YOU. COME AGAIN — Robbie Freeman, a member of the family that owns Wiggins restaurant, helps out by running the register and processing take-out orders. TIME-OUT — The clock hanging above the entrance to the restaurant is just one of the pieces of memorabelia to be found at Wiggins. SERVICE WITH A SMILE — Shor on Gecsey. a waitress at Wiggins, takes an order from customers In the room dedicated to MU athletics. 106 ■ SENIORS Abraham - Blake Brenda Jo Abraham Catherine V. Adams Paul Adams Tonja J. Adams Kimberly Adkins Pam Albright Bonnie L. Alford Clande H. Allen Ikechi Amaefule Larry D. Anderson Valerie Anderson Anne E. Asbury Carrie Auman Lisa Austin Mark Ayersman Gabriel M. Azuburke IV Wayne Bailey William E. Bailey II Shirley Mae Baisen Carla Baldwin Lynne A. Barber Randall Bartlett Laura Lee Beal Lesa Beeson Lisa Ann Bennett Virginia Bertozzi Kimberly J. Bickers Kimberly S. Binford Joni Black Dwain Blake SENIORS ■ 107 Blevins - Chapman Becky Blevins Brenda Jo Boggs Jennifer D. Booten Julia Borchers Terri L. Bowen Bonnie Bowyer Mergie L. Bradley Robin M. Breeden Susan R. Brewer Robbyn L. Brooks Elizabeth A. Brun Stephen Brun Lisa Buchanan David K. Burchette Twila Burge Kellie Butcher Dawn Cain Paul Caldwell Robert F. Callaghan Virginia Callaghan Debra A. Campbell Todd Campbell Gary Carmichael Craig Carpenter Gary Carpenter Franklin J. Carter Allison Casto Cassandra L. Casto Lynn Chapman Mary Alice Chapman 108 - SENIORS O K I A H OM A vKMjf‘Ar4S few Mexico END OF AN ERA — Dr. Sam Clfigg. chairman of the Department of Geography, retired at the end of the spring 1986 semester. Clagg, who came to the university in 1939. served as chairman of his department for 25 years, and as interim president of the university from mid-1983 to the spring of 1984. In addition to his academic achievements. Clagg also played and coached under Cam Henderson and wrote the book. The Cam Henderson Story. SENIORS ■ 109 Chrest - Davis Nothing could have been more embarrassing than being in the quiet confines of a classroom or the library and suddenly hearing a rumbling noise and realizing it was your stomach. Almost inaudible chuckles grew into laughter as people began to figure out who it was. “You could have just died” of embarrassment. However, there was hunger relief to be found close by. no matter where you were. Nearly every building on campus was equipped with vending machines. A variety of food items was available to satisfy nearly every taste. Sandwiches. cookies, candy bars, crackers and chips were always at hand, as well as soft drinks, milk and juice for those who needed to curb their hunger or quench their thirst. Among those who frequented these machines were students. professors and even university administrators. It seems sometimes the temptation of a quick snack between classes hit nearly every one. The university provided an office to refund money to those who fell victim to a money-hungry, but stingy vending machines. And nearly all machines on campus wore the dents anc footprints of angry people who didn’t appreciate being rippcc off.” I'D KILL FOR SOME RUFFLES — Melissa Huff takes out her anger on a machine in Smith Hall with the attitude of letting the chips fall where they may. Joe Chrest Sheanean R. Clement Jennifer J. Cole David A. Collins Julie Collins • Joel Christian Cook Sarah Ann Cook K.im Cremeans James Cummings Jack E. Cummins Elizabeth Curry Rodrick Lee Daniels Anne Davis Cynthia D. Du vis Pamela G. Davis Machines help cure munchies 110-SENIORS DU low - Gar tin Susan Dillow Lynn Dinsmorc Betsy Dorsey Debra Ann Dreger Eric Eanes Darla Eckels Susan Evensen Deborah Fenwick Sherii R. Ferdelraan Cynthia K. Flowers Lucinda L. Fluharty Juan Forero Karen L. Garcia Donna Garrett Tammy A. Gartin 50 DOWN FOR 7-UP — Associate Professor WallaceE. Knight spends his last few cents for a can of pop after throat ex hausting lecturing. SENIORS -111 Gibson - Hayes PRESSED FOR TIME — Pam King Sams, news editor for the Parthenon, works late hours to ensure that students get the scoop on what's happening on campus. Elinor Judy Gibson Bobette Gilkerson Kelly Goddard Melissa Griffith Heidi Grosseluemcrn Toni Guess Dan Hagar Penney Hall Theresa Hanak Kim Happney Kimberly Harbour Robin D. Hardman ?bin Lynn Harless John Harvey Jack W. Hayes 112-SENIORS Hendricks - Justice The informants Marshall provided many ways for students to stay informed of the events and activities around them. Every Marshall student, at one time or another, read the school newspaper. The Parthenon. This newspaper was produced throughout the school year Tuesday through Friday in conjunction with classes of the W. Page Pitt School of Journalism. The staff was made up entirely of students with a faculty adviser. The Parthenon offered a variety of features of interest to students. A calendar section kept students apprised of events and meetings going on across campus; a “Readers Speak section allowed students space to comment on everything from political topics to the latest issue on ON THE AIR — WMUL broadcasters Joe Hovanski. Doug Birdsong and Shaun Holliday covered all home games. campus; and the many coupons and specials offered in the newspaper helped budgetconscious students find a place to cat that was affordable. Another way students could keep up with campus events was to listen to the campus radio station. WMUL-FM. The station, also run entirely by students and volunteers, offered something to fit every taste. The news department kept students informed with daily newscasts and news briefs, and WMUL was the only station to broadcast the Southern Conference Tourna-ment in its entirety from Asheville. N.C. Other features on the station were Sports View with a guest in area sports; a show airing common concerns with Ray Woodruff, a Huntington pastor; and a weekly talk program called “Talking with President Nitzschke.” Billy L. Hendricks Ann ML Henley Nichole J. Hicks Kristen E. Hill Anne M. Hoylman Carol Hughart Tama Lynn Hughey Lisa Hunt Linda Meade Hurley Tony Uzo Ichite III Kimberly Jackson Kelly M. James Harold S. Jeter Linda L. Jones Timothy R. Justice SENIORS- 113 Kelley - Miller Leah Kelley Sheri Kinder Ronald King Beth Kraus Sharon L. Lanham Cheryl Legge Tammy G. Lepp Gena Lewis Tim Lewis T.K. Lillibridge Grace Patricia Loar Beth Lockhart Michael Mahoney Marita Manakkil Katona Manisscro Lee Ann Marcum Elizabeth Maxwell Kitty E. Maynard Lucian E. Maynard Sharon G. Maynard Kelli Mays Karen McCane Erin C. McCann Shari J. McClung Robin R. McClure Thomas McConkey Cynthia McCready Lucinda J. McNeal Dick Miller Kathy S. Miller 114 - SENIORS Miller - Napier Suzy Miller Tamara S. Minnix Beverly K. Mitchell Kelly D. Mitchell Yvonne M. Sink Mockabee Lisa Montros Andrew Moore Pamela Moore Jeff Morehead Garry Morris Larry Morris Kim Morrison Deborah S. Motley Molly Mnnrhmeyer Brenda Napier ARE YOU NUTS? — One of the many squirrels on campus took time out from its busy schedule gathering nuts to pose for the camera. It was a known fact that the squirrels were not shy when people had food for them. SENIORS- 115 CLEARING THE WA Y — Crews were out bright and early cleaning off the snow for the safety of students. HAVING A SNOWBALL — Students such as Mary Beth Castle found that playing in the cold white stuff was fun. even if it meant going to class. BRA VINO THE COLD - Nearly a foot of snow fell in Huntington but It didn't keep most students from attending classes. 116 ■ FEATURE WINTER WONDERLAND — Ttic$uowwas pJCJlyj± soQie. ■but it ivaui 't a welcome sight to those who had to walk and drive in it. A chilling experience Winter place Empty scats were plentiful across campus Feb. 11 as many students chose to stay home after nearly a foot of snow fell ir. the area. President Dale F. Nitz-schke said that although attendance was optional for students, staff and faculty members. Marshall would remain open during adverse weather unless conditions were truly extraordinary.” “I won’t ever call off school again because of a mix-up last year with the classified staff. saic Nitzschke. who closed school twice last year because of inclement wcath- SNOWBOUND — Students who did make it to campus found walkways and sidewalks cleared of the slippery snow, which was the cause of some students not making it to class. cr. He said confusion among classified staff members over who was to report for work convinced him that shutting down caused more problems than it solved. Huntington senior Beverly Blake said she braved the elements because she had a morning test in an auditing class and wasn’t sure whether the professor would reschedule it. Most other students just stayed home during one of the few snows to hit during the winter. FEATURE. 117 Neace - Romero Robert J. Neace II Kaywan Nezhad Lynette Niday Mark Norman H. E. Obiagwu Cynthia Odekirk Aloysius Okereke John Chukwuemeka Okoye Karen L. Osborne Charise Gail Paige Clarise G. Paige David R. Papalia Sammi S. Parrish Deborah Lanore Parsons Pamela Payton Jonathan B. Perkins Jennifer C. Phillips Ann Elizabeth Pitkin Linda Plaster Jacqueline Praseik John E. Price Bryan Pyle Rickey Rakes Marcia E. Riffe Michelle S. Ringoot Cynthia A. Robbins Patricia Robinson Sonja Robson Michelle Rombow Arnel E. Romero 118 • SENIORS Rust - Tatman Jana Elizabeth Rust Diana L. Ryle Pam King Sams Manoj K. Sekhawat Kenneth R. Seulez 11 Monica Shafer Mindy Shears Jill Sheets Debra Dawn Shell Abdurrahman Sherif Bridget Shoe Gregory C. Shuler Brian Shumate Robin Skaggs Paul A. Skoro Charlie Sliger Cassandra A. Smith Felicia Gaye Smith Lisa S. Smith Lula Denise Smith Mike Smith Phyllis Smith Terri K. Spencer Diane Susan Stanley Robin Ann Stark Jon Starkey Theresa Ann Stepp Susan Stewart Richard B. Summerfield Rita June Tatman SENIORS 119 Taylor - Wyant Glenda Taylor Matthew P. Taylor Darlene C. Templeton Dorothy Thompson Michael E. Thompson Connie Dare Tincher MB Tinney Robert R. Tolar Susan E. Turley Victor A. Udeh Abigail C. Varney Bennv C. Varney Cecil Walker Patricia Anne Walker Thomas J. Wanbaugh Melisa C. Ward Susan Lynne Ware James Weidemoyer Scott A. West Elizabeth White Tim Whitener Tom Whitener James D. Whittaker Lynn Wiblin Pamela L. Wilkinson Mark J. Williams Susan Winter Julie A. Wohleter Deanna J. Worrell Lorie A. Wyant 120 ■ SENIORS Young - Zeleznak Judith E. Young Elizabeth Zain Brenda Zeleznak OUTLA W FOR A GOOD CA USE — Pi evident Dale F. Nltxschkc sacrificed a day of freedom for Cancer Arrest Day. Outlaws On Wednesday, Nov. 6, MU President Dale F. Nitzschke was arrested by the American Cancer Society. The Cancer Arrest day was part of a fundraising drive in which Dan Ferguson, a Huntington police officer, arrested Nitzschke and several other prominent citizens who were held for “bail. All the money was donated to the fundraising drive. On Nov. 19 and 20. Marshall students competed with West Virginia University in a blood drive co-sponsored by the American Red Cross and the Marshall Student Government Association. As an extra incentive to conate, the MU Parking and Public Safety office agreed to accept the donation of one pint of blood as payment for one MU parking ticket. The incentive worked and Marshall was awarded a trophy for beating WVU in both number and percentages. OUT FOR BLOOD — During the blood drive, students could cachange a pint of blood as payment for one MU parking citation. SENIORS 121 Abercrombie - Carter Tywanda Abercrombie Sarah Bailey Teresa Bailey Melissa A. Baker Jan IJarta Haivey Bassett Karen Baumgardner Karen Lynn Beckley Sammy A. Berry Beth Ann Biederman Lee Ann Billups Tina Blevins Darlene Evonne Boggs Susan R. Boles Lisa Bonccuttcr Annette C. Borst John Brant Clayton Brooks Fred Brooks Pamela Brown Susan Brown Mary Browning Suzanne Buchanan Kim Burgess Rhonda R. Burgess jan Bush Susie Butler John T. Byers Kara L. Carr Chris Carter 122 -JUNIORS Chafin - Dale Patricia Chafin John Chapman Gary E. Cheslock Yvonne Clark Jeanne Coffman Suzanne Cogar Kerry Collias James Combs Andrea Cook Catherine Eve Cross Susan Curry Darrell B. Cutlip Benjamin Cyrus III Mark Czewski Cindy Dale MU makes a change You Must Have New identity Your M.U. I.D. At ALL Times! To Be In This Are While registering for classes this year, upperclassmen might have noticed freshmen clutching something that looked quite different from their old “passkeys to all Mai shall events. Their faithful but flimsy identification cards were replaced hy sturdier white ones before the 1985-86 year began. The new cards still included the much dreaded mug shot. but added a computer code consisting of the student’s identification number. This code replaced the raised numbers on the old cards. Another computer code placed on the flip side of the card provided the students with a library access code they could use to check out library materials. Even though they seemed strange at first, the new cards proved to survive much better than the old ones, after being accidentally left in a pant's pocket and run through the washer. M.U.P NAME. RANK. AND SERIAL NUMBER — Nothing MU students carried for four years could have been more important than their 3'A x 2‘A identification card which provided access to events ranging from Marshall plays to sporting events. JUNIORS ■ 123 Hot spots on campus Fire hits MU During the school year, several fires caused problems for different areas on campus. The first and most costly was the fire that destroyed the Pi Keppa Alpha fraternity house Jan. 13. The house, which had been acquired by the Board of Regents for $68,000. was to be demolished at the end of the month to make room for the new Fine Arts facility. No one was injured and according to a member of the fraternity, everything had already been moved into a new house on Fifth Avenue days before the fire. Arson was determiner as the cause, and evidence obtained from different areas of the house indicated that gasoline apparently had been used to ignite HOT OFF THE PRESS — This stack of charred newspapers was part of the remains of a fire which hit the Special Collections Room nf the .lames E. Morrow Library. the blaze. The next fire occurred on Feb. 18 at about 9 a.m. on the third floor of the James E. Morrow Library. The damage was not extensive. Several newspapers, a plastic chair, and some light fixtures were destroyed, but the fire did little damage in terms o: cost. Once again, arson was suspected. An accidental fire on Feh. 20 caused the evacuation of residents of Holcerby Hall. An overheated pot on a stove burner was the apparent cause of the blaze in the room of the head resident adviser. The Huntington Fire Department had the b'.azc under control in about five minutes. No one was injured and damage was minimal. CHECKING IT OUT —An in ves-tigator examines some of the rubble left after an early morning blaze destroyed some material on the third floor of the library. 124 . FEATURE UP IN SMOKE — Firemen battled the blaze which destroyed the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house in January. The house had been sold to the Board of Regents and was to be demolished later in the month to make way for the new Fine Arts facility. THE DAY AFTER — Following a fire, the Pike house stands silently a waiting a demolition team to end its long history as a Greek house at Marshall. FEATURE - 12S Davis - Haught Nancy L. Davis Bruce Decker Regina C. Decker Resa Dickerson Norma Shepard Dodrill Tamcla L. Dolin Chris Donevant Shelda Duffield Sherri L. Dunn Marion Dyer Jane Ann Ehman Burgetta Lee Eplin Tricia Farris Louis A. Fischer Allison D. Fisher Amy Fisher Ronda Foster Linda Fowler Alan L. French Kathy Funk Dobbic Galford Sheila Gillispie Anna L. Grinstcad Paul Hackctt Tyg Hall Angela Jo Hammett Lesa L. Hanlin Tammy Happney Lesia Harmon Sandra Haught 126 ■ JUNIORS Heishman - Littell Beth Heishman Gwen P. Heslep Tarry L. Hibbs Curtis A. Hodge John E. Hodge Sheryl L. Hoke Joe Holstein John J. Holtzaplel Amy R. Hudnall Susan Huffman Jack Ingles Antionette V. Jackson Kimberly D. Jackson Cheryl Jeffers George Johnson Sarah Jones Angela S. Kelley David Kelly Rick D. Kennedy Joanna Lynn Kenyon Michael S. Kerns Sam Kincaid Phyllis Ann Kirk Karen Klein John Kraynak April M. Lawhorn Rodney Legrand Kelli A. Lester Philip J. Lewis Lois R. Littell JUNIORS■ 127 Lloyd - McDonnell Students protest Grub gripes At 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 13, about half of the students eating in the Hol-derby Hall Cafeteria got up and left their food trays as a kind of peaceful demonstration protesting the food and service offered to them in the residence hall cafeteria. A flyer was distributed earlier in the Hay asking students to leave their trays and walk out. The fiver also asked that students continue to leave their trays until something was done about the problem. The students, led by Princeton graduate student Dale Rice, said they were upset with the quality of the food, the selection, redundant menus and small portions offered to them. Some students said they thought that since they paid for the meals, they should get the food they wanted. Following the demonstration, Rice said he was pleased with what had taken place given the apathy of MU students. The students who left actually felt the way they did about the food.” Mary Walter, food service director at Holderby, said she didn’t realize the complaints were so bad. “What students don't understand is that we only receive $2.79 per student per day. That is less than a dollar for every meal. I really feel that the majority of students arc satisfied. Walter said. Subsequent meetings were held between the students and the food service personnel to iron out the differences. PITCH1N' IN — Chris Miller was food and service pro vided by just one of the students who ARA. The peaceful demon-helped clear the tables in the stration was initiated by Iloldcrby Hall Cafeteria follow some residents of Holderby ing a walk-out to protest the Hall’s fourth floor. Beth Lloyd Tracey Long Nora Loomis Larry E. Lott James A. Lucas Kelly Lucas Debbie Lynch Pamela A. Mackey Helen Matheny Geene Maynard Christopher W. McClung Betty L. McCoy Todd McCoy Carla McDonald Kelly McDonnell 128 JUNIORS McGehee - Nutter EATANDRUN— Trays of half-eaten food littered the tables of the Holderby Hall Cafeteria when students walked out In protest. Shaun A. MoGehee E. McGovern III Angela Mclellun John Merritt Tracy Mestrovic Bridgette L. Midkiff Carolyn T. Miller Vickie Miller Beth K. Morgan Eric A. Morgan Brian Mosley Nancy C. Mosrie Julia Mullen Della S. Murphy Robert P. Nutter JUNIORS - 129 Human Performance Lab At its peak Body composition profiles and a series of tests used to determine a person's ideal weight were offered without cost to students during February in the Henderson Center’s Human Performance Laboratory. The program is unequaled in our area. Few schools offer this kind of program to students,” said Dr. Philip Shore, a cardiovascular and muscle specialist and one of three physicians running the Marshall program. The testing was offered to promote health and fitness and to increase awareness of exercise and nutrition benefits. According to Rick A. Rob- PASSING THE TEST — Several workers in the Human Performance Laboratory assist in the monitoring and testing of an individual during a treadmill experiment. WHO IS THA T MASKED MAN? — State Trooper Dale Humphreys participates in a lung capacity test as part of the fitness testing in the lab. inson, graduate assistant, this is crucial to college students because health habits are set during the ages of 18- 25. The programs consisted of four weekly components featuring such tests as measurement of an individual's fat and lean muscle, a lung volume, flexibility and exercise performance test. Students took advantage of the free fitness testing which faculty members and community participants had to pay for. THE BEAT GOES ON — Rob Hogan, a worker in the Human Performance Lab in the Henderson Center, monitors a participant's hem l late duiiug testing in February. 1 JO-JUNIORS O’Dell - Ryon Cindy O'Dell Owolabi Olowookcrc Jennifer Omdorff Robin Orndorff beth Osborne Robert Palmer Martha T. Pancake Karen L. Parsons Beth Payne Randy Pelfrey Ben Petrey Lisa D. Peyton Anna Price Kelly Quinn Daniel Ratkovich Pamela Reed Michael E. Renforth Rebecca Rhodes Tanya Richardson Jerry A. Richmond Phillip Riley Beth Roberts Matt Robertson Rhonda L. Roe Michael Rogers Teresa Rolfe Michele E. Ross Amy Jo Rowley Leo Juan Ruth II Holly Jayne Ryon JUNIORS ■ 131 Sandy - White Laurie Ann Sandy Tom Sauvageot Scott R. Schriner Sian Paul Scott Steven B. Scott Jeff Shears Kip B. Sheppard Deborah S. Smith Mary Jane Smith Beth Spadafors Pam Stephens Julia Stephenson Lisa Sutton Robin L. Taylor Ronald R. Taylor David K. Terry Jeffrey Thomasson Leah Tolliver Christopher T. Turner John C. Udell Deborah Utt Tammy Van Dyke Georgie J. Vance Ellen Varner Davis Waitman Kim Way Thomas R. Webb Kellie Weckley Suzanne Weese Gary Keith White 132-JUNIORS Whitescarver - Young Beth Whitescarver Whitney Mors Susan C. Wilburn Gregory L. Wilcoxon Bcrnicc Williamson Susan M. Wilson Roberta Wranitz Samantha Young Vikki Young “The Dream is Still Alive” The Dream is Still Alive was the theme for a day of activities at Marshall University Jan. 15 honoring the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. A 9:30 a on. dedication ceremony saw the James E. Morrow Library media room renamed the Martin Luther King Jr. Media Room. A portrait of Dr. King was unveiled and presented to President Dale F. Nitzschke. More than one hundred people holding candles marched from the Cabell County Courthouse down Fifth Ave- nue to the Memorial Student Center where King's famous speech. “I Have a Dream. was recited. A convocation followed in the Cam Henderson Center with Dr. Franklin Clcckly of the West Virginia University School of Law speaking. A DREAM IN THE MAKING — Marshall President Dale F. Nitzschke and Dr. Kenneth Slack, director of university libraries, watch as Margie Clements, coordinator of the event, unveils a portrait of Martin Luther King Jr. The dedication of the library media room was in his honor. JUNIORS ■ 133 Ackison - Click Angie Ackison Virginia S. Adams Kelly R. Anderson Gene Arnold Brenda Gail Ball Lisa Ball Donald E. Balser □ Tamel Barker Richard Barry Michelle Marie Baud Howard L. Bechtle II Trudy Benson Rick Bertozzi Jeff Betts Greg R. Bolyard Becky Boonsue Carl E. Brooks Tonya Browning Jennifer M. Bunch Genny D. Calandros Robert K. Calloway Judy Canterbury Michele Carter Donna Craver Marcia Casto Lorrie L. Chenoweth Bill Christian Sherri Christian Robin S. Clark Deron Click 134 . SOPHOMORES Cochran - Endicott Lewis Gray Cochran Crystal Cook Gary A. Cook Sherri Cook Craig A. Coster Angie Cremeans Scott D. Davis John Dean Angela DeCoy Kimberly Susan Dixon Andrea L. Dobbins Shonda L. Donahue Debbie Durbin Cynthia Eliot Ham Endicott FAITHFUL FANS — Gladys and Gertrude Wallis were probably Marshall university’s most dedicated fans. The sisters had not missed a home Marshall basketball game in nearly 40 years. They stopped in the Henderson Center long enough to hare their picture taken with the son of the late John Wayne. Patrick, who was in town and attended the game between Marshall and Davidson. SOPHOMORES - 135 Eplin - Howell Nancy Eplin Tamara Jo Fannin Tracy Few Mark Flannery Theresa Flores Joey Florian Aretha Gave Franklin Phillis Frye Sherry L. Frye Lada Gibson Thomas M. Good Jan Gordon Cheri Graham Richard D. Crccn Louis Hagan Scott Hager Gregory L. Hall Leslie D. Hall Heather L. Halloran Patty A. Handley Kim Harlow Rebecca Harper Leah Hart James E. Hawkins Roger Henderson II Ronald L. Hill II Marina Hendricks Becky Hinerman Dawn Holliday Julia Anne Howell 136 - SOPHOMORES Hubbard - McCorkle Kathy Hubbard Melissa K. Huff Lori Humphreys Nelson Hutchings Mary E. Hutson Steve Jarrell Kendra Jeffers Joseph S. Justice Kathy Kilburn Angela L. Kirby Karen L. Koontz Brendan Leary Andrew Lcbowitz Michael Lemley Jill Lester Lisa Dawn Lester Kimberly Sue Lewis Rhonda Lilly Bobby Lipscomb Gregory N. Levins Jackie Lyall Jendonulie Lycan Susan Maddox Patricia J. Mallow David Marks Katrina Marshall Carol McCloud Sherri I.. MrClnng Mary McClure Joa Lynn McCorkle SOPHOMORES ■ 137 ON THE COVER COPS — ”Miami Vice” TV stars Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas graced the cover of nearly every magazine and tabloid in the United States. It’s a hit ‘Miami Vice’ It was a long way from Miami Beach to Marshall’s campus, but students had the chance to visit every Friday night via television. Every Friday at 10 p.m. students walked or. Florida beaches, rode in fast cars and listened to the hottest new rock, thanks to the hit show “Miami Vice.” Fighting crime with the undercover duo of Crockett and Tubbs became a favorite pastime of many students. Jeff Shears. Huntington junior, an avid “Miami Vice” fan. commented, “I knew it would be a hit all along.” Besides providing viewing entertainment, Miami Vice” also influenced fashions and music. Not long after the show’s debut, stars Crockett and Tubbs began to be imitated by fans. Wearing casual jackets and t-shirt3 and going sockless became the rage at Marshall, as well as all over the country. Playing popular rock hits was another reason for the show’s success. Top artists began appearing as guests, in major and minor roles. Phil Collins, Glenn Frey and rocker Ted Nugent all played major characters who were just a “little” on the wrong side of the law. HOT STUFF — The top sellers of 1985 were posters such as this one and virtually any other piece of Miami Vice'' paraphernalia bearing the faces of the two hottest cops on television. 138 SOPHOMORES McGuire - Radcliff Crystal McGuire Robert M. Mclntire David McPhail Rebecca Michael Robert Michaels Retha E. Milam Connie Miller Nancy Minigh Barbara Moran Tammy Sue Morgan Michelle L. Murnahan Dean A. Murray Sandra Y. Myers Karen Neff Kristi Nelson Jeff Newbcrg Michelle Nolte Gerald Ogbuzo Gina Osborne Robert L. Owen Renee A. Pakstis April R. Palmer Kimberly Payne Larry Perry Tracy Pcto Teresa Plumley Deborah Elaine Price Melissa Prichard Bill Queen Synthia Radcliff SOPHOMORES - 1J9 Raines - Vandenbergh Andrew B. Raines Crystal Lynn Rainey Gordon Ramey II Glenn Ratliff Steve Reeves Christina Reynolds Angel K. Rife Saundra Ann Saunders Angela Scarberry Pamela Schmidbauer Debbie Schofield Lisa Scitf Paul B. Shannon Mrehiele Shawyer Angela Smith Teresa M. Smith Eddie L. Snedegar Carla Southers DeRosa Stephens L.P. Stephens Lori Stover Sandy Taylor Peggie M. Teed Tamm a Terrell Carol D. Terry Wanda Thompson Lola Trail Eric W. Tyree Amy Lori Vance Amy Vandenbergh 140 • SOPHOMORES Vickers - York Lotto-fever A new attraction in the state during the year was the West Virginia Lottery, which was supposed to be implemented Nov. 1, 1985. but was not introduced until Jan. 9. 1986. The cost of instant-win cards was $1 and the object was to scratch off the latex-covered numbers and match any three money amounts. PLAY TO WIN — Many students purchased lottery tickets in hopes of winning the big bucks. The price was only $1 a shot. The sums of money that could be won instantly ranged from S2 to $5,000. On March 6. the Sky’s the Limit” game was introduced, increasing the possible instant winnings to $10,000. The $2 and $5 winning cards could be redeemed at the spot they were purchased and the $100. $500. $1,000. $5,000 and $10,000 winning tickets could be redeemed at any of the eight regional lottery offices. All the $100 winners became eligible for a preliminary drawing from which people were chosen to spin the “Jackpot Wheel.” Grand prizes on the Jackpot Wheel ranged from $2,500 to $25,000 and two jackpot segments were worth millions. Michele Vickers Mark Vititoe Carla S. Walk Cathy J. Walker Tammy G. Weisberg Kimberly Ann White Stacy White Melissa B. Whittington Cristie Wiley Tammy L. Williams Deborah Woodall Wendy Wood rum Ashlyn Wooten Jeffrey S. Wright John Jay Wright Dawn a. wyrtek Angie Yoho Jo Ella York SOPHOMORES ■ 141 Abbess - Barker Richard M. Abbess Cassandra Abercrombie Kelly Adkins Robin L. Adkins Tona Anderson Lori Aprea Brian Armentrout Natalie D. Asbury Kenna Ashley Diann M. Raker Stephanie Baker Joseph Ball Lisa Ball Curtis Ballew John Barker RISE ABOVE THE CROWD — A maintenance person works to scrape away the okl paint around the windows of Old Main. New paint was applied by crews which spent most of the summer and fall working on the building which housed Marshall's administrative offices. 142 ■ FRESHMEN Barnette - Brown Bridget Barnette Michelle L. Batten Diana Beal Cheryl Beaver Tamara Bell Beth Bentley Patty A. Berger Neisja R. Bias Carol Blevins Dana Bohrer Douglas M. Bonner Kellee Bowenuati Annette C. Bowyer Johnny Branch Evie Brown A LONG HAUL — Workers pass a large bucket of paint to each other while fixing up the oldest binding on Marshall's campus. In its long history. Old Main has served as a residence hall, a library, gymnasium, and classroom building, just to name a few. For more than 80 years A friend of MU Many people have made important donations and contributions to Marshall University. One of the more generous was Huntington businessman CJ. Thornburg, who along with his wife Marie made several sizeable contributions, the last of which in 1985-86 included a portfolioof securities valued at $57,400. Another contribution to MU Thornburg was responsible for was the $60,000 donation in 1983 which went toward purchasing the 16-bell carillon that hangs in the cupola atop the James E. Morrow Library. A commemorative bronze bell hangs on the campus side of the library in recognition of the gift. Thornburg, whose association with Marshall goes back 80 years, has made many other contributions and is among the school’s greatest individual contributors. His will, 14 pages long, leaves half his estate to Marshall. “I’ve been fond of Marshall all my life.” he said in a 1984 interview. “It’s a wonderful school.” Thornburg graduated in 1916 from a two-year advanced course, the equivalent of the first two years of college work. The generosity of Thornburg has not gone unnoticed. He was presented the Distinguished Service Award by the Marshall Alumni Association in 1982 for loyal and unselfish service to Marshall, and in May of 1984. he received an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree MUSICAL GIFT — C.I. Thornburg. a Huntington businessman stands behind the commemorative bell honoring his donation to Marshall for the 16-bcll carillon which bangs above the library. $57,400 MORE — During the 1985-86 school year. C.I. Thornburg made another significant contribution to Marshall. donating a portfolio of securities valued at $57,400. MU Vice President for Institutional Advancement Keith L. Scott accepts the gift. 144 ■ FRIEND OF MU « Buchanan - Dingess Golanda Buchanan Troy Bunten Leslie R. Buskirk Johnna L. Call Mindy Campbell L cena Carney Ashley Casto Peter Catizone Sherrie Cazad Cheryl Chadwick Timothy Channell Richard Todd Childers Elaine Childs Robert R. Clark Angela Cliue Martha Cloke Carol S. Combs Charlotte M. Conley Wayne Conley Chrystalle L. Crabtree Terri Cullins Lisa Curnuttc Melissa S. Daniels Julie Davis Laura D. DeDario Laura DeHaven Charles Dent Melissa Dials Cindy R. Dilley Angie L. Dingrss FRESHMEN- 145 Dome - French Scott Dome Regina R. Dot ton Eric Douglas Lynn Duffield Krista Duncan Joel Ray Dunlap Michael Dunn Teresa Duty Douglas Dean Dye Kimberly Elam Jeffrey Eldreidge Debby Elkins Sara Ellis Tracy Ellis Patricia A. Estep Tracey Evans Michelle Fagert Ethel Farley Jeri Farnsworth Brian P. Feldmeier Richard L. Fields Christina D. Fisher Kathy Fisher Belanda Fitzpatrick Gena Fluty Lisa D. Forgash Holly Fox Judy L. Francisco Wynfield C. Franklin Christi L. French 146 ■ FRESHMEN French - Hatfield Denise French Patricia J. Fry Melanie Gapp Valerie K. Gerencir Kenneth Gibson Leah Godby Erin Good Lisa K. Gooslin Amanda Leigh Groves David B. Grubh City parking changes Driven crazy by parking problems The parking system ut Marshall suffered another blow early in 1980 City employees in little Cushman cars could be seen marking tires with yellow chalk and issuing $10 parking tickets along Third Avenue. The parking had been changed from unlimited to a three-hour limit. This change severely limited the parking available to students. Only a few choices remained for commuters and other students with cars. THREE S THE LIMIT — Many students were disappointed and angry to discover mat the Third Avenue parking had been changed to a three-hour limit. One choice was the ever elusive university parking permit. Most students who were lucky enough to get one found that they still had a walk of several blocks to get to their classes. Another option was the rental spaces offered by various businesses. For a handsome fee, students could park on these lots for a semester. The only other choice seemed to be the metered lots and the street meters, but the competition for these spaces was usually won by the “early-bird” or someone who drove around until a space became available. FRESHMEN - 147 MSC Plaza gets facelift PIECE BY PIECE — Workers had to remove the cement on the plaza to do repair work on the MSC fountain. Some work was done during the year on the Memorial Student Center plaza. The plumbing was arranged so that it would be more accessible for maintenance when working on the fountain, according to Harry Long, director of plant operations. A metal plate was put in alongside the fountain so the maintenance personnel could see what the fountain was doing instead of going under :he fountain to work on it. The placement of the metal plate served two purposes: the plumbing was made easier to get to and we were able to replace the plumbing that was in need of repair,” Long said. GETTING THE JOB DOSE — Maintenance personnel worked to resurface the Memorial Student Center Plaza when the pebble-flooring became worn and damaged. Bryan Hatfield Cynthia Ann Hauldren Robin A. Heath Richard Rnice Hensley Marsha Henson Michelle Henson Dee Hicks Tammy J. Hodges Trich Holmes Kenya Hoover Jeff Hopson Donah Huffstutlcr Kelly Javins David Jenkins Crystal Jacks 148 ■ FRESHMEN Johnson - McClung Tiffany Johnson Stephanie Jordan Susan Rose Kantor Vickie Kelly Kathryn C. Kerns Deanna Kidder Ted Kinder Dorothy Klapproth Melissa L. Knabe Lisa Knell David E. Kuhn Becky L. Lambert Betsy L. Lambert Michelle Lambert Phil Lauerman Alan Thomas Lewis Tonji K. Little Jeffrey Louderworth David L. Lucas Sabrina Rose Lucas Angie Lutz James K. Madison Karin T. Mann Kimberly L. Marcum Kimberly Martin Melinda Martin Regina B. Martin Brian Martsolf I’auU. Maxwell Christopher C. McClung FRESHMEN. 149 McClure - Potler Caroline McClure Valerie Meadows Tiffany Merrel Christine Miller Leeann Miller Jesse B. Mize III Chris Morris Perry Morrone Greg Mullins John C. Mullins. Ill Kimberly D. Mullins Antoinette Murphy Loralea A. Murphy Shelia K. Musilii Tammy Neal Terry Newland Ronnette Newman Chuck Nuckles Tunde Onahanjo Timothy J. 0 Neil Vickie Osboi ne Terri Pannell Stephanie Parker Cindy Parks Ruby R. Perry John Peters Barbie Phillips Bonnie G. Plumley Barbara Poterfield Kim Potler ISO ■ FRESHMEN Proctor - Stollings John Proctor Lisa L. Pyles Lisa 9uinn Lisa Ann Raines Paul Rankin Jeanette Ray Lynn Ray Carmen Roberts Susanne L. Robinson Jimmy Rowe Jenny Rowley Rose A. Rutherford Bonnie Sawyer Angela R. Sawyers Deborah Schilberg Karen Schilling David P. Shafer Heather Shannon Richard A. Sheppard Bonnie Shrewsbury Nancy Sluss Beverly Smith Paula Smith Julie Sparks Tim Spence Alisa Starcher Patricia B. Starling Leslie P. Stepp April Stevens Karen D. Stollings FRESHMEN - 151 Going home Traveling 50, 100 or even more miles for just a two-night stay at home was not unusual for many Marshall students. There were many reasons for hitting the trail to hometowns when classes were finished for the week. One of the most popular was employment. I had a job to make spending money,” said Parker sbuig freshman Eric Rinehart The lack of excitement” around the campus caused some to pack their bags. There’s nothing to do here on weekends, Madison freshman Sonya Dent said. Dorms were considered to be a student’s home away from home. But as Wahama sophomore Keith Reynolds put it. Home is home. I like to go home and go fishing, hunting, see my family and party with my old buddies.” Relationships that were left because o: college life were often renewed when the weekends rolled around. “I like to go back so I can spend time with my girlfriend, Rinehart said. Many students who returned home didn't mind the time on the road. When I need to go home and get money. I don’t worry about the drive.” said Craig Green. Pincvillc freshman. For whatever reasons students returned home, many lived for the weekend. PACKING IT IN — Many students went home on the weekend to work. Robin Stark packs a car for the long trip home to Clarksburg. 1S2 - FRESHMEN Stone - Yeager Jennifer Stone Kim Stookc Tonnie Stropc Thomas Stueber Carla Sullivan Gina Taylor Martin Taylor Sandy Taylor Debbie Thompson Eleanor Triplett Christina L. Turner Jan Utl Russell L. Wade Shelly Wallace Jamil M. Ward Lisa Ann Weaver Cassie Webb Marsha Webb Marjorie M. Weed Brad E. Wheeler Denise White Melissa J. White Paula White Traci White Angela Wick Penny Wolfe Kevin D. Wolverton Amy M. Woods Leslie Yates Andrea Lynn Yeager FRESHMEN ■ 153 r A FAMILIAR SIGHT — Probably every Marshall student had to do a research paper at some time and could identify with M.G. Kademanl and long hours of solitary studying in the library. HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE — It has been said that students learn by doing; Candi Vance and Cathy Walker found that out when they dissected a pig in their biologyr lab class. COMBING THE SHELVES — The stacks could be intimidating to students who didn ’t know their way around, but there were many people there to help students like Wendy' Pieri find what they're looking for. A WA Y FROM THE GRIND — Students such as Shelly Ramsey sometimes studied outside where they could lake advantage vl the fresh air. sunshine and quiet. MICRO-SCOPING IT OUT — As Jim Russ magnifies his slide in a biology lab. a whole new world of organisms comes into view. — — Business as usual Moving toward the future ffcring an honors section in all principal I classes was a significant ______________) curriculum goal in the College of Business. One of the goals of the school during the year was seeking accreditation from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools cf Business for the largest co.lege at Marshall. Beginning in April, the annu- al Executive and Residence Week was sponsored by the College of Business. Each week, a top corporation executive visited campus and conducted lectures and seminars with students. Endowed Student Scholarships were sponsored by such companies as Corbin Limited. A. T. Massey, and Summerville and Sons Accounting Firm. These awards paid student fees and tuition, and one even ensured summer employment. As part of the Fashion Merchandising class, a trip to New York City was included to allow students to attend fashion shows and tour the industry for credit. The College of Business offered student internships as experiential opportunities to put classroom theory into practice in the real world. Business offices and classrooms were continually upgraded with computers. Students in accounting classes were taught to use computers in laboratory settings, and the Department of Computer Science boasted the latest in technology. The search continued to fill vacant positions with top-notch candidates in hopes o: acquiring additional experts in the field of business. BUSINESS MEETING — A Lever Brothers representative talks to members of the American Mar ketinfi Association. 1S6 • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ACCOUNTING FOR IT — Some accounting classes were taught through the use of com paters, such as the one used by Jay Pemberton. LET'S TALK BUSINESS — As a part of the College of Business conversion to computers, students learned the pros and cons of data processing. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS - 157 Teacher Education TELL IT LIKE” IT IS — Kim Adkins, a student teacher at Huntington High School, explains an assignment. new tests and a higher grade requirement for admission were the major changes in the College of Education, according to university officials. The grade point average requirement wes raised from 2.0 to 2.5. and the state mandated a new test that had to be successfully completed before a student could be formally admitted to teacher education. Known as the pre-professional skills test, it measured reading, writing, mathematic and speaking skills and was administered in the sophomore year. A new contest-specialty test based on a student’s major replaced the traditional national teacher’s exam. Students entering Marshall underthe 1985 catalog were required to tukc the new tests. The College of Education also boasted an increase in enrollment for the second year in a row. Despite the decline in the university’s overall enrollment, the college reported a significant increase as more than 1.500 students were enrolled. Dean Allen A. Mori attributed the increase to the fact that there was more of an interest in making teaching an attractive occupation again. A LITTLE ASSISTANCE — At a job fair in Memorial Student Center, students received planning assistance and had their questions answered. 158 ■ COLLEGE OF EDUCATION WORDS OF WISDOM — Deborah Artrip, a student teacher at Huntington High School, teaches an American Literature class. ALL'S FAIR — Students and taculty members got together at a job fair in the Multi Purpose Room of Memorial Student Center. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION - 159 Liberal Arts Changes for the better During the 1985-86 aca-demic year, the College of Liberal Arts made some major changes. The implementation of a writing proficiency requirement, and the addition of the Department of Geography to the college weie the main changes. The writing proficiency requirement was added to the 1985 catalog to ensure that all students who graduate from the college with a bachelor’s degree have adequate writing skills. Each individual department of the college had a specific policy for students to fulfill. Basically, the writing requirement consisted of a paper of a designated length to be turned in prior to the student’s senior year. The paper had to be approved by a committee before the student could graduate. The other major change in the college was the addition of the Department of Geography. With the reorganization of the departments of the College of Education, the geography chairman requested that the department he moved to the College of Liberal Arts. In July 1985, approximately one year after the original request was made, the department was officially included in the College of Liberal Arts. IS IT LIVE? — Dr. Jacqueline M. Uuttmann. assistant professor of modern languages, works In the language lab to make tapes for students to listen to in order to help their pronunciation of foreign words. 160- COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS MODERN LANGUAGE MISERIES — Although some students were less than thrilled about it, many of the modern language classes required weekly trips to the language lab. POWER OF THE PRESS — The College of Liberal Arts also housed MU’s media. Vikki Young and editor Mike Friel work to get the next day’s edition of The Parthenon out on time. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ■ 161 THUMBS UP — Rodney Cyrus stands back to take a critical look at his finished product. ART ON DISPLA Y — Robert P. Hutton, associate professor of art. hangs up some artwork done by students. 162 • COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS FINISHING TOUCHES — Laura Hill adds the final details to her “masterpiece. Visual art is just one of three options offered by the College of Fine Arts. College of Fine Arts Music, theater, visual arts the enrichment of students and the community and to provide leadership in the fine arts, and to promote them through service and programs. Music, theater, and the visual arts were the options that led to the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree. Programs in education also were offered. The Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education provided majors in either art or music education certifying teachers for public schools. The college also included the Marshall Artist Scries which presents world-clasps artists and organizations. Exhibitions in the Birke Art Gallery also were open to all students. T| he College of Fine Arts provided an education in vi-[ sual art. music J and theater, and was the source for other collegiate activities. The goals of the college were to educate and train those seeking professions in the fine arts and to support the university's general academic curricula by providing courses which encourage the understanding of and the response to the fine arts. Other goals were to present regular, varied programs for FACE FROM THE PAST — John Feidler. who graduated from MU in 1973 with a theater degree, went on to become the president of Columbia Pictures. COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS - 163 Check it out Computer Age Any student who 3000, Slack said. “We also : ever had to do a added two disc drives to the term paper or a three existing drives. This research project used the allowed us to place all of our James E. Morrow Library, bibliographic records into our During the 1985-86 year, the data base.” library’s computer system The result of the change was expanded to be quicker was increased speed of re-and more efficient. sponse and the possibility of Dr. Kenneth Slack, direc- connecting 1U times as many tor of university libraries, terminals to the system as said the computer upgrade before, cost was $60,000. We increased our comput- I’LL take two — Roseua M. . . ... . Layne. librarian at the James er control over circulation by E Morrow Library;, works at upgrading the current system the main desk helping students from a Hewlett Packard 42- Computers make this process easier and 3000 to a Hewlett Packard faster. SEARCHING FOR INFO — Sandy Taylor uses a computer to locate the books on a shelf of the library. 164 ■ LIBRARY OLD NEWS IS GOOD NEWS — Gary Cook uses a microfilm projector to read an old newspaper article. Through the use of microfilm, old newspapers are preserved for future reference. A FAMILIAR SIGHT — Especially during mid-terms and finals, students like Waverly Wells spend long hours in the library studying for exams. LIBRARY - 165 LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE — Dr. James W. Harless helps some returning students look into possible career opportunities through the use ot a Guidance Information System during a summer program. FLYING FINGERS — Members of Sue Conley's Typing I class work to complete an assignment. Typing is just one of many classes taught at the Community College. 166 ■ COMMUNITY COLLEGE Community College improvements Adding, expanding, growing everal changes were made during the year in the Community College, involving such things as adding classes to the currculum and expun-ding programs to include the use of computers. Four new classes were added to the division of continuing education. These community service courses were hatha yoga, scuba diving. ballroom, disco and country style dancing, and international cuisine. The program offered about 40 to 60 courses throughout the year with an average of nir.c to 15 students in a class. Robert L. Lawson, director of the continuing education program, said the college aimed its courses toward college students, but most of those who participated were older Huntington residents. During the yeur. the computer technology program, which was only a year old. grew to an enrollment of approximately 100 people. Computer training was incorporated into most of the Community College's programs. Technology coordinator Randall L. Jones said the program was developed in response to job-market demand. “Almost every business needs a computer. The machines were available, but there wasn’t always the trained manpower to use them.” Jones said. The program’s computer training emphasized work processing, electronic spread sheets, and data base programs and included “computerized applications to specialized areas such as accounting. To accommodate the rapid growth of enrollment in the piogiam, new equipment had to be installed in the two technology labs in Corbly Hall. During a one-year period, the number of computers available for student use grew from six to more than 40. In addition to the new courses, the Community College also boasted a significant increase in enrollment during tl)e 1985-86 year. In its first 1C years, the college grew from 40 students to 1,800. Dr. David Wilkin, dean of the college, said the “enormous potential” may never be known because of inadequate resources. He said the enrollment of the college went ' beyond capacity” anc that unless funding increased, the college would not be able to fully realize its capacity for developing technical programs and meeting educational needs in the area. ON THE JOB — Carla Drown, a Community College student, works at the cosmetic counter at Lazarus. Many students of the college are employed in Huntington. COMMUNITY COLLEGE ■ 167 ONE. TWO. THREE ... — Jennifer Orndorff, a science major studying genetics, counts fruit flies as part of an experiment. FIXING IT UP — Money was approved for renovation of the old section of the Science Building. The repairs were expected to take ubuut three years. 168 - COLLEGE OF SCIENCE College of Science Testing out a new building erhaps the biggest news item dealing with the College of Science this year was the renovation of the old section of the Science Building. Dr E.S. Hanrahan. dean of the College of Science, said the old section was clo3cd the second semester for renovation that was expected to take nearly three years to complete. The Board of Regents approved approximately S14 millien to bring the old building up to fire and safety standards. THROUGH THESE EYES — Dun Stone, n science major, works in a lab in the Science Building conducting an experiment. Another focus of attention was recruiting faculty, possible changes in the biology curriculum during the next two to three years, and a $50,000 renovation grant for the Department of Chemis-try. The College of Science offered students relatively small class sizes as well as an opportunity for students to get involved with faculty in research. With all the opportunities afforded to students in the curriculum, perhaps one of the most exciting was having classes in the new section of the building. LENDING A HAND — Michael G. Tnnnenbaum. assistant pio-fessor of biology, helps students understand the process of using a spectrophotometer. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 169 MEDICAL SCHOOL — The Marshall University School of Medicine building stands on the Veteran's Administration Hospital grounds in Spring Valley. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE — Graduate student Maureen Ro-gcrson conducts an experiment on a chicken embryo, which gives hands-on medical experience in medical research. 170 ■ MEDICAL SCHOOL ALMOST BEARABLE — Don Asbury. a third-year medical student from Blueficld, Va., demonstrates the bedside manner in the pediatric ward of the Cabell-Huntington Hospital. Med School money miseries The Marshall University School of Mcdi- : cine also underwent some major changes, most of them financial, during the academic year. One of the more positive changes was a $55,921 grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, awarded for research. On the not-so-pleasant side, Medicare cuts proposed to Congress held the potential to cause serious problems fer the school. These cuts had the potential to financially hurt the hospitals which the Marshall School of Medicine worked with, and thus limit the learning process of residents. The plan was designed to cut out funding for direct and indirect medical education costs. Indirect costs it would eliminate included lab procedures and x-rays ordered by residents who were trying to learn. Direct costs eliminated by the proposal included salaries. However, despite the threat of financial problems the enrollment of the School of Medicine increased from the previous year. This significant increase was expected because of the implementation of a 48-student limit in each of the four classes. A FAVORITE PROGRAM — Larry Smith, a first-year medical student from Huntington, works on a kinetics program in the school's computer lab. MEDICAL SCHOOL - 171 PLA YING GAMES — Irma Dodson and Wanda Thompson, both second year nursing students. take time to play a game of Bingo with Mendy McMullen, a patient at Cabell-Huntington Hospital. COFFEE BREAK — Delbert a Stowers and Taylor Hadley, MU nursing students working at Cabell-Huntington Hospital, take a few minutes out of their busy schedules to have a cup of coffee. 172 - SCHOOL OF NURSING HIGH PRESSURE JOB — Nursing student Taylor Hadley takes Albert Parsons' blood pressure as part ol her duties at Cabell-Huntington Hospital. Angels of mercy School of Nursing uring the 1983-86 year, the School of Nursing underwent a major change in the degree offered to students. The new program offered was a generic or basic baccalaureate degree designed to gradually phase out the previous offerings, which consisted of two two-year programs. The new program provided students with laboratory experience as well as classroom instruction. On graduation from this program, a student would be eligible to take the state board examination to become a registered nurse. The generic program offered nursing students more background in social and behavioral science courses. BEHIND THE SCENES — Delbert a Stowers prepares an injection in the medication room of the hospital. More career opportunities were available to students who graduated with a degree in the new program than the old one For example, many hospitals required a baccalaureate degree for supervisqry and administrative positions, and the armed services would not accept any nurse who didn’t have a Bachelor of Science degree. In addition, many states required nurses to have a baccalaureate degree before becoming public health nurses such as in school systems. Dr. Judith Sortet, associate dean ol the school, said the conversion to the four-year program was not a local idea. There appears to be a national move putting emphasis on the bachelor's degree. I see the trend moving toward the four-year program. and I’m sure this program will become more widespread in the future, Sortet said. SCHOOL OF NURSING - 173 Grad school improvements Fulfilling goals “I n the summer session of 1939. Marshall offered its first graduate courses. Since then. the BHIH Graduate School has grown tremendously and the programs it offered students in the 1985-85 year were more than adequate to fill their many needs. Because most of the graduate students were part-time, one of the goals of the school was to see that these students completed their degrees in a reasonable period of time. This was done through the implementation of an alternative delivery system. Another goal of the school was to further research. Marshall made a financial commitment and the faculty invested much time and energy to provide an environment in which research could thrive and was encouraged. Degrees awarded by the Graduate School were the Master of Arts, the Master of Science, the Master of Arts in Journalism, the Master of Business Administration and the Master of Education. The school offered 40 programs to graduate students. FILE IT AWAY — Stephanie Perry was just one of the many students who worked in the office of the Graduate School. PAPER WORK — There were numerous applications and papers to be filled out before a student could enter the Graduate School. 174 ■ GRADUATE SCHOOL HARD AT WORK — Khris Blount is a graduate assistant who works in the Graduate School Office doing secretarial tasks. TESTING IT OUT — Jame McCumbee. a second-year graduate student, performs an experiment Involving dangerous chemicals using a fume hood at the MU School of Medicine facility at Spring Valley. GRADUATE SCHOOL 17S ON THE ROAD AGAIN — The Acting Company made frequent stops at Marshall as part of Theater Department productions. WE ARE FAMIL Y — Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority welcome new pledges to their orga nization. The Alpha Xi Delta's run across 5th Avenue to their house on fall Did Day. TOOT YOUR HORN — Band member Chuck McCahan performs during halftime at a Marshall tootball game. The 1985-86 Dig Green Marching Machine helped to liven up the festivities at many Marshall sports events. POWER PULL — Rodney Holden leads the tug-of-war during ROTC Organizational Day. The day featured such activities as sports competition, a picnic, and fellowship among friends PLAZA PERFORMERS — As part of the Homecoming activities, the Mass Choir demonstrated its singing ability to students on the MSC plaza. ■j Alpha Phi Sigma Recognizes students who have attained high levels of academic performance in the criminal justice field. Row 1: Dave Ayersman, Gene Slone, Lisa Janiszew-ski, Debbie Dye, Kim Rider, Kelly Mitchell Row 2: Cindy Fluhardy Alpha Phi Omega Honorary that helps to develop leadership, promote friendship, and provide a service to humanity. Row 1: Swati Ojha Row 2: John Hammond. Sherie Tha-bet, Christy Wolle, Carla Hunter, Truman Long. Robert Lewis. Brian Martsolf Row 3: Kay Von Nezhad, Bob Midkiff. Kim Kinnaird, Maggie Coss. Tim Sayre, Cindy Robbins. Jim Con-drey. Wes Shanhoutzck 178 • HO NOR ARIES Alpha Psi Omega Theater honorary that encourages excellence in all areas of theater. Rovr 1: Brian Moore. Tina Beardsley. Bobbie Wyckoff Rovr 2: Barbara McMackin. Steve Hesson. Sherry Robinson. Joe Chrest Row 3: Paul Reynolds. Mallory Mansour. Randy Williamson. Ed Heab-erlln. Circle K Honorary that encourages the communication of ideas and interaction of people who share common academic interests. Jeff Gray. Cheryl Lustig. Kim Shockley. Brenda Zel-eznak. Anna Smock. James Martin F.0N0RAR1ES ■ 179 Gamma Beta Phi An honor and service organization that encourages scholastic effort and rewards academic merit. Stands for and promotes worthy character and high ideals. HECK RAISIN’ — Gamma Beta Phi, an honor and service organization, had Secretary of Stale Ken Hechler as a guest speaker a t one of its meetings. ROW 1: Cheryl Mayes. Karen Osborne. Tim Whitener. David Collins. Nefer Denny. Tom Whitener. John Brant. Melissa Bennett. Lee Daniels, ROW 2: Sharon Lanham, Marisa Hooser, Beth Whitney. Lee Ann Marcum. Liz Callaghan. Jana Aicltei, Maicia Riffe, Lee Ann Billups. Angela White. ROW 3: Dr. Sallie Plymale. Dean Mary-Ann Thomas. Kimberly Donahue. David Riggs. Heidi Mort, Ann Carter. Debbie Smith, Tammy Branson. Carol Hughart, ROW 4: Kathie Austin, Penny Messinger. Elizabeth Curry. Brad Damron, Edward Young. Tamela Dolin. Brigitte Boggs. Joe Butcher. Marti Williams. ROW 5s Susan Ware. DeRosa Stephens. Angelena DeCaja. John Chapman. Brian Barrett, Gregory Hale. Jennifer Fluharty. Jennifer Dickens. Carrie Auman. ROW 6: Teresa Rolfe. Sandra Caldwell. Michael Bush. Tom McChesney. Kim K. Tee. Rebecca FVtte. John McCullough. Benjamin Cyrus. Lisa Sutton. ROW 7: Bridgette Midkiff. Lisa Janiszewski. Carmen Hancock. ROW 8: Kelly Baker. Liz Hainer. Kathleen Erdlitz. ROW 9: Helen Matheny. Lorie Wyant. ROW 10: Robin Harless. Lesa Hanlin. Amy Vandenbergh. ROW 11: Louis Hagan. Charles Houdyschell. 180 ■ HONORARIES Kappa Delta Pi Teachers' honorary. ROW 1: Kimberly J. Chafin, Deborah S. Smith. Angela Arthur, Jill Sheets. Brenda J. Abraham, Lora B. Traxler, Frances Murphy, ROW 2: Rachel Mease. Debbie Artrip, Mary Workman. Jima C. Shepard. Marisa Jones Hooser. Teresa Mobly. Courtney Proctor. Natalie Adams. Alice Lewis. Jennifer Carlton Phillips. Hugh R. Wright HI. Teresa Lynn Mitchem. Sigma Alpha National Political Science Honor Society that stimulates productive scholarship and intelligent interest in the subject of politics and government. HOW I: rim She%'ory, Jabir Abbas. Joseph McCoy, Anne As-bury, Brenda Rithner, ROW 2: Thomas McChesney. Clair Matz. Jeff Ward. David Collins. F.ONORAR1ES • 181 Advertising Club The Marshall University AAF ADS is a student chapter of the American Advertising Federation. Its purpose is to bridge the gap between the classroom and professional practitioners in the field of advertising. SOLD ON THE HERD — Advertising Club members sold airbrushed tee shirts during Homecoming Week, and tiro Herd fans modeled their designer aprons at a tailgate party before the higgame. ROW i: Darla Eckels, Beth Lockhart. Janet Dooley. Wes Curry. Jennifrr Waterman. ROW 2: Kelli Busch. Brian Feld-meier. Ernest Bates. Tom Whitener. Paul Caldwell. Lynn Dinsiuorc. Gina Johnson. Mindy Shears. Accounting Club This club's purpose is to unite accounting students in an organization designed to promote and maintain the high professional and moral standards of the profession and to improve accounting education. ROW 1: Neal Adkins. Tim Justice. Kathryn Watts. Steve Flouhouse. James W'hittaker. ROW 2; Tim Whitener. Angela McClellan. Cindy McCready. Teresa Bolt. Grace Loar. ROW 3: Geoffrey Shells. Anne Davis. Karen Osborne. Marie Caltrider. 182 • PROFESSIONAL Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi seeks to encourage interest and achievement in Business Education and to encourage the recognition of deserving students in this area. Juanita Scaggs, Lee Ann Marcum. Elma Chapman, Beth Morgan. Sally Jacobs. Sue Ferrell. Sue Chaffin. Conrad Lucas. Kim Kerley. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta provides the opportunity for members to interact with other historians, both socially and intellectually, while supporting the serious and continued study of history. ROW 1: Dr. David Woodward, Dr. Charles Moffitt, Dr. Charles Bias. Dr. Robert Sawrey. row 2: Bruce Thompson. Vina Hutchinson. Herschel Cohen. John Hennen. HONORARIES ■ 183 Delta Sigma Pi Cathy Mooney. Todd Dingess. Melvin Burkholder. Cheryl Wilkes. Brenda Zeleznak. Alpha Kappa Psi Business fraternity that acquaints its members with many aspects of the business field both academically and professionally. ROW 1: Cindy McCready. Anne Davis. Todd Sammons. Venna Smith. Kelly Baker. ROW 2: Blake McClellan. Darrell Cutlip. Chris Carter. Roberts Wranitz. Cassandra Smith. Tom Whitcncr. ROW 3: Oinny Holtzclan. Mark Williams, Todd Campbell. Lynn Wiblin. Bobby Tipton. Jim Pilli-chody. ROW 4: Andy Ruben. Scott Dalton. Robin Stark, Luther White. Engineering Society One goal of the Engineering Society is to build up the Marshall Engineering program in an attempt to acquire a four-year program at Marshall. ROW 1: Dennis Chabot. Bonnie Shrewsbury. Jennifer Highber-ger. Brent David Ray, Rebekah Hart, Mr. T. W. Olsen. ROW 2: Lloyd Brumfield. Nancy Peyton. Diana Marcum. Nguyen Giai. Hung Le. ROW 3: Tim Houdy-schell. Charles Perry. Jr., Darren Crum. Tim Adkins, Bill Martin. 184 ■ PROFESSIONAL American Marketing Association The Marshall Collegiate Chapter of AM A. the largest professional organization on campus, pro-vifles each member with the opportunity to study the art and science of marketing, begin career preparation activities, and develop professionalism while in college. •LIFTOFF A T KICKOFF' — For the second yea r in a row. Marshall American Marketing Association (MAMA) members sold green and white balloons to Marshall football fans to release before the kickoff at the Homecoming game. MAMA member Valerie Anderson sells a bunch 01 balloons to a Marshall fan before the game. ROW 1: Penney Hall. Caroline Sharp Kelly James. Anne Snyder. Darrell Hoffman, ROW 2: Ron Metcalf. John Rhodes. Darla Eckels. John Orr, Valerie Anderson. Jill Withrow. Scott West. ROW 3: Tom Dailey. Linda Duiguis. Gina Johnson. Lester Garforth III, Stacey Johnson. Cecil Rymasz. Chris Jarrell. ROW 4: Helen Ma-theny. Becky Eveland. Cynthia Davis. Tamcla Dolin. Michelle Rollyson. Mike Smith. Lynn Wib-lin. ROW 5: Janetta Givens. Brenda DeVore, Maurice Nelson. John Chapman. Dennis Taylor. Beth Lockhart. Robin Stark. ROW 6: Robin Clark. Joel Dunlap. Michael Terry. Pam Duty, Kim Slawson. ROW 7: Dr. Boudreaux. Roger James. Joe Gacek. Paul Caldwell. PROFESSIONAL - 185 Individual Events Team Group that competes in individual events In speech, attempting to qualify for national competition. ROW 1: Handy Groves. Yvonne Davidson. Cindy Stout. Annie Lancaster. Monica Bever. ROW 2: Jane Frideczky. Susan Snodgrass. Barbra Brandt. ROW 3: William Denman. Mark Midkiff. Dennis Taylor. Family Practice Club Promotes an interest in students to practice medicine in rural West Virginia. Open to any medical student. ROW 1: Mitsuko Perry. ROW 2: Brad Nine. Rich Cain. Mike Gibbs. Greg Carico. 186 - PROFESSIONAL PRSSA Provides opportunities for students to gain practical experience with the work of public relations professionals. David Ganim. Alisa Minor, Ellen Varner, Kathy Kilburn. Sherri Dunn. HIGH FASHION — PRSSA member Helen Matheny gets mixlel Rick Crawford ready for the PRSSA fashion show. PROFESSIONAL ■ 187 Future Secretaries Association The Future Secretaries Association promotes interest in the secretarial field and encourages continuing education through the members’ association with individuals in the secretarial urea. ROW 1: Lee Ann Marcum. Tracy Few. Alice Varnum. Julie Collins. Carolyn Jones. ROW 2: Kristina Polacek. Susan Brown, Linda Plaster, Clarisa Paige. Robbin Barron. Teri Meadows. TJnria Spurlock. Sue Conley. Dcnecia Damron, Cathy Hays. Ruth Turner. SDX SPJ, SDX is a voluntary, not-for-profit organization of men and women dedicated to freedom of the press. ROW 1: Pam McCallister. Sherie Tha-bet. Linda Jones. Vikki Young. Lorie Wyant. Mike Friel. Burgetta Eplin. Pam King Sams. Melissa Huff. Rcbek-ah Greene. Allison Fisher. Mike Kennedy. ROW 2: Dr. George Arnold. Pam Wilkinson. Jim Weidemoyer. Dr. Ralph Turner. Matt Robertson, ROW 3: Richard Sullivan. Bryan Pyle. 188 - PROFESSIONAL •i-a'vv: Parks and Recreation This student-directed organization is designed to supplement the academic program and provide social, cultural and professional service experiences of value to student members. KOW I: Phil Simpson. Brenda Ewanus. John Woodall. David Weir. ROW 2: Tracy Newberry. Jan Mahon. Tenna Kay Lilli-bridge. Brian Shumate. ROW 3: Gcnny Calondros. Gary McDowell. Jack Chambers. FINISHING TOUCHES — John Marshall's landscape received a new look in November. Members ol Marshall's Parks and Recreation organization worked on the project. DEPARTMENTAL ■ 189 Scabbard and Blade ROW 1: Mike Copenhaver. Adrian Haynes, Mark Lunsford, Katrina Dowis, Cindy Tolley. Crystal Swann, ROW 2: John Hodge. John Price, Grena Ellis. Bob Barton. Tony Lellie. ROTC Cadet Battalion ROW 1: Paul Seidel. Bob Barton. ROW 2: Pat Frame. Crystal Swann. John Price, Grena Ellis. ROW 3: Fred Ryan, John Sammons. John Jarvis. Tim Smith. ROW 4: Ed Cox. Frank Blizzard, Mark Cerrie, Charles McComas, ROW 5: Bill Bissett. Lucy Niemann. Steve Gilman. Darla Kendrick, Bob Mayo. John Hodge. Todd Barnette. Tony Lellie. Joe Noble. John Haynes. Tracy Krall, ROW 6: Jeff Kearns. Mike Copenhaver. Nancy Banzhof. Greg Bell. Scott Wroczynski. James Bradley. Bradley Broome, Greg Wilcoxon. Steve Palmer, Russ Crane. Adrian Ilaynes, ROW 7: Mark Lunsford. Katrina Dowis. Cindy Tolley. Dwain Blake. Jon Wilhelm. Lorita Garipoli. Tim Bailey. 190 - DEPARTMENTAL GET A GRIP — ROTC Ranger Bob Leslie instructs a Military Science student on some of the finer points of rappelling. ROTC Ranger Company This organization's basic purpose is teaching advanced military skills to cadets. This training is beneficial to the cadet who intends to make the military his career. ROW Is Tim Smith. Butch Haynes. Russell Crane. Bob Leslie. Mike Anastasia. Todd Rode-heaver. ROW 2: David Shafer, Theresa Rechner. Chad Light. Roger .Jennings, Shane Shocky, Bonnie Sawyer. ROW 3: Adam Gould. Tom Turman. Frank Peters. Randy Pclfrcy. Ron Daniels. Doug Esquc. Maj. Robert McVey. DEPARTMESTAL - 191 Beverly Mitchell, Antoinette Jackson, Beverly Crooden. Kimberly Jackson. Promotes sisterhood and community concern among the Afro A 1 nU q XT’ q A 1 Tlfl Q American women of Marshall. llUlld. XVCljJjJCt ilipiiCl Alpha Chi Omega Serves to emphasize sisterhood and friendship, encourage participation in cultural activities, and uphold high moral and ethical standards. ROW 1: Leal; Godby. Amy Daugherty. Janie Pavlis. Christy Holtz-worth. ROW 2: Pam Bailey. Terri Stowers. Kimberly Brown. Lora Traxler. Karen Garcia. ROW 3: Angie Lewis. Margaret Hayes, Lynn Frazier. Carla Walk. Nola Perdue. Becky Lewis. Tammy Topeka. Sheryl Bar tram. 192 ■ SOCIAL Delta Sigma Theta Provides public service for people of all socio-economic classes in the community. Margie Clements. Haquetta Moore. Marie Price. Alpha Xi Delta Stands for the development of character, high standards of scholarship, right living and wholesome social life. ROW 1: Lorrie James. Becky Rahal. Kim Elam. Paula Maxwell. Deanna Williamson. April Jack-son. Stephanie Smith. Julie Smith. ROW 2: Debbie Fenwick. Dawn White. Becky Wood. Sherrie Napier. Tracy Waddell. Jennifer Musgrave. Leslie Savage. ROW 3: Judy Mullarkv, Melanie Casio. Cary Smith. Bonnie Bowyer. Missy Whitfield. Beth Morgan, Lisa Weaver. Kelly Hines. Jeanine Crissey. Bea Har-vath. ROW 4: Delena White. Valerie Meadows. Brenda Goddard. Jayne Matlack. Kim Adkins. Anne Templeton. Cindy Bryan. SOCIAL - 193 Phi Mu Chapter promotes the ideals of noble womanhood — love, honor, truth — and promotes the individual in scholarship, leader-ship, social life, and friendship. ROW 1: Randi Lamm. Tammy Weisberg. Jill Kryzak. Beth Kraus. Tammie Clark. Robin Cliff. Monica Johnson, Anne Ma-selli. ROW 2: Tracy Few. Bridgets Standi Ford. Angie White. Melissa Whittington. Kim Runyon. Dee Hicks, Wanda Thompson. Polly Cryser, Jennifer Jones. ROW 3: Pam VanHorn. Laura Hale. Judy Francisco. Wendy Iser. Kathy Paugh. Jennifer Parsley. Margot Gresham, Chrlsti Cobb. Becky Riffle, Vickie Kelly. Mary Walker. Maria Smith. Mary Ann Lovejoy. WE LOVE A PARADE — Tri Sigs — Sara lovejoy. Mandy Groves. Terry Hibbs. and Molly Munch-meyer join ATO brothers Rick RcnqucsL Chuck Henson and Scott Oliver for a ride down Fourth Avenue on their Homecoming Coat. Sigma Sigma Sigma Social organization that emphasizes leadership experience, building member character and providing service to the campus and community. HOW l: Michelle Ehret. Terry Hibbs. Sarah Lovejoy. Cindy Caudill. Mandy Groves. Sherry Wilson. ROW 2: Marsha Henson, Tricia Miller. Jackie Dingess. Carolyn Daugherty. Joan Under-donk. Susan Barnett. Tana Barker. Jane Cullum. Molly Munch-meyer. Leslie O'Brien. ROW 3: Rebecca Eveland. Cindy Odekirk. Katrina Marshall. Kim Lewis. Julie Davis. Dawn Drooks. Dcbby Williams. Ashlyn Wooten. Jennifer Mays. ROW 4: Laura Hinshaw. Amy Calhoun. Tiffany Roberts. Ellen Varner. Paige Meek. Sherri Dunn. Rhonda Roe. Charlie Sli-ger. Sigma Gamma Rho Organization stressing academics, sisterhood and friendship. ROW I: Ncwatha Perry. Lisa Lockett. ROW 2: Lisa Allen. Linda Meggett, Janis Wink-field. Delta Zeta Social organization that promotes friendship, stimulates the pursuit of knowledge — and promotes the moral and social culture of its members. ROW 1: Mary Jesse Stacks. Kelly Kryzak, Judy Young. Suzy Miller. Lada Gibson, Lee Ann Marcum, ROW 2: Michelle Rollyson, Kendra Marcum. Abbie Shrewsbury, Shari McClung, Angie Scites. Lesa Logan. Sharvn Vickers. Elizabeth Mitchell. MB Tinney. ROW 3: Alyssa Marquis. Jennifer Hayes. Lisa Ashury. Cathy I.ognn, Bnrhnrn Holstein. Darell Dyer. Kim Tawney. Kelly McKenna. Debbie Schilberg. Lisa Casto. Kim Burgess. ROW 4: Joanna Kirkendall. Kyla Lee. Christy McCoy. Lora Stuart. Lesley Caufman. Susan Huddleston. Rhonda Belcher. Paula Townsend. Carmen Roberts. Natalie Butler. Nancy Eplin. ROW 5: Krista Duncan. Lisa Gooslin. Sharon Koon, Kristi Smith. Kelly James. Becky Hincrman. Mary Workman. Robin Taylor. Tracy Mestrovic, Shirley Nester. Alpha Sigma Phi Social organization that emphasizes scholarship, leadership, service and a greater social awareness. ROW 1: T. J. Wanbaugh. Phil McGlothlin. Mike McCann. ROW 2: Mark Woodrum. David Mayo. Phil Hatfield. Deron Price. ROW 3: Tuffy Fleshman. Jeff Betts. David Mevina. Alan Horley. Mike Wimer. Craig Dilley. ROW 4: Pete Gagioh. Pete Spandfora. .lay Lok-ens. Chomley. Rich Dean. Tim Galbraith, Jack Kinder. Jeff McElroy. ROW 5: Jaimey Sexton. Eric Morgan. Mike Harper. Brian Huffman. Joe Vaughn. Mont Fortner. Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sis Social organization associated with Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Participates in most fraternal-community events. ROW 1: Tina Thompson. Michelle Henson. Kenna Ashley. Judy Canterbury. ROW 2: Lenny Lorenz. Jane Boehm. Ruth Ann Smith. 196 SOCIAL SUGAR . , Alpha Phi Alpha A social fraternity established to stimulate the ambitions of Its members and achieve higher social. economical and intellectual status. ROW 1: James Robinson. John Dean. ROW 2: Bobby Dobson. John Byars. ROW 3: Chuck Richardson. Alpha Tau Omega Participates in all the Greek functions on campus. Members make contributions to campus leadership in a variety of areas. ROW l: Robert St. Clair. Lindsey Tanner. Mike Click. Tony Freeman. ROW 2: Tom Poth. Pat Minnite. Doug Little. Gene Cou-gill. Steve Wade. Vince Conley. ROW 3: Dave Cross. Larry Gram. Tim DeBoard, Mike Napier. Kurt Branham. Andy Brison. Bill Mitchell. ROW 4: Doub Sailer. Dan Weekley. Jay Knight. Chuck Cushman. Todd McCoy. Tom Tomlin. Tim Caudill. Brad Perkins. ROW 5: Steve DeBoard. Robert Johnson. Chuck Henson. Scott Oliver, Andy Lang. Tom Goode. Shaun Miller, Jeff Shears. Todd Morgan. ROW t : Brian Eddy. Rick Renquest. Don Toppings. Larry Carol. Bill Christian. Dave Kelly. SOCIAL - 197 Kappa Alpha Colony Newest social organization on campus. Currently working toward fraternity status. ROW 1: Jeff Reed. Truman Long. Jeff Sheets. Jim Davis. Denji Biederman, ROW 2: Craig Nessel. Claude Allen. Marc Hutton. ROW 3; Jim Mussel. John Sammons. Mike Frye. ROW 4: Mike Davis. Red O'Connell. Matt Pinsen. Lambda Chi Alpha Social organization which sponsors numerous tund raising events for various community service agencies. ROW 1: David J. Pauley. ROW 2: Paul Hackett, Victor McClure. Rob Bastianclli, Brad Jefferson. Don Pare. Dan Mollette. Tubbs. Brad Puryear, Bill Bands. David Jones. Eric Reger, John Cornell. Karl Drack. Mark Chancey. ROW 3: Tyler Robertson. Dan Harmon. Rick Billups. John Franklin. Jay Kaufman. Andy Pilcher. Bill Gardner. Phil Stearman, Gary Carmichael. Tom Fankhauser. Greg Ogle. ROW 4: Greg Elkins, Tyler Robertson. David Ganim. Rajiv Kumaraswany, Kent Stewart. Greg Perry. Andy Lebowitz, Eric Tyree. Rob McClain. Warren Riffle. Andy Billups. John Kray-nak. Greg Cottrill, Gordon Ramey. Kevin Stephens. Jim Star-key. 198 - SOCIAL Pi Kappa Alpha Social organization that stresses close brotherhood through the participation and interaction of its members. ROW 1: Troy Goodson, Martin DcCourcy. Greg Shuler. Jeff Lan-man. ROW 2: Todd Chester. Chris Keaton. Ed Towle. Jeff Vallan-dingham. Mike Ross. Larry Zain. ROW 3: Jay Hatfield. Dave Carter. Rodney Eliot. Pee Wee Hill. Scott Strong. Jeff Plasha, Toady Troia. ROW 4: Pat Tchou. Jerry Gaeger. Dicky Miller. Bob Michaels. George Fuller. Joe Coak-ley. Bob Martin. Jay Hinkle. Bryan Dean. John Lahoda. Danny McGlone. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis Social organization associated with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Assists in many fraternal-community events. ROW 1: Lynn Butler. Kim Way. Stephanie Perry. Melissa White, Kim Costello. ROW 2: Sandy Taylor. Valerie Cole. Robin Tucker. Susanne Robinson, Michelle Binder. ROW 3: Sammi Parrish. Kimberly Kimas. Christine De-Priest. Rebecca Purvis. Lori Aprea. SOCIAL - 199 Sima Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest national social fraternity in the world. The MU chapter was established in 1947 and has grown to 50 active members. SEATED: John Mullins. Mike An astaria. ROW 1; Pat Phair. J. R. Carlisle. Jeff Eldridge. Tommy Adkins. Butch Butler. Todd Handley. Tim Dent. Tim Pitch-ford. Ted Diaz. ROW 2: Benito Taylor. Nick Schweitzer. Charley Hively. Mark Cerrie. Shawn Blair. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu seeks to enhance college men's educational experiences while maintaining a close and lasting brotherhood. ROW l: Richard Maack. Jeff Men-eghini. Tony Walker. Rick Flood. J. P. Reed. Chris Knott. Markus Wallace. Tim Sayre. ROW 2: Paul Rspey. Roy Toler. James More-head. ROW 3: Dan Maack. Greg Adkins. Eric Kumlion, Michael Mooch. Wesley Sponagle. Jeff Cook. James Martin. 200 - SOCIAL Tau Kappa Epsilon The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon stress the importance of vrell-rounded development of men. both educationally and socially. ROW 1: Greg Lambert. Mark Dooley. John Cumbea. Saleen Actar. Kevin Smith, Butch Haynes. Dwayne Cyrus. ROW 2: Steve Sianor, Ron Elston. Dave Din-gess. Brett Simpson. Jeff Chesne, ROW 3: Joe Marshman. John Fisher, Mike Holbrook. Shawn Norton. Scott Moore. Rusty Kes-tevson. Rob Math. Mike Elston. Drexel McClain. MARSHA, mvtRsii Campus Social Committee ROW 1: Julius Bennett. Mike Francois. Paul Caldwell. ROW 2: Harlin Fillinger. Dan Slavin. Matt Starcher. Greg Cordell. Joe Ven-nart. Venn! Dunn. SOCIAL ■ 201 Hall Advisory Council Each residence hall at Marshall has an individual council comprised of executive officers and representatives from each floor who are involved in their own governance. The efforts of the Hall Advisory Council result in programs and activities that draw residents together to encourage new friendships. The result is a steady, continual growth of pride in the hall and in the growth of self confidence and a personal satisfaction in seeing one's contribution to others. Holderby ROW 1: Terri Loomis. Peggie Mullins. Melissa Dials. Carolyn Dye. ROW 2: Elaine Childs. Jan Bush, Marina Hendricks. Sally Sale, Dee Hicks, Jane Hill. Lois Littel. Martha Cloake. Lynn Duf-field, Jill Beaty. ROW 3: David Grubb. Kevin Quintet. Carl Slav-in. Robert Lewis. Troy Bunten. Buskirk ROW 1: Linda Adkins. Cynthia Eliot. Tammy Pullen. Sabrina Ghiz. Rita Clay. ROW 2: Leslie Buskirk. Patty Hancock. Lola Trail. Robbin Barron. Liz Callaghan. Angie Yoho. 202 • HALL ADVISORY Laidley ROW 1: Anne Ayersman. Kelly Mitchell. Chris Canfield. ROW 2: Angie Stewart. Wanda Cre-means. Becky Rhodes. Brien Chase. Lisa Peyton. Leah Kelley. Rliunda Buigcss. Twin Towers West ROW 1: Ruth Smith. Michelle Braud. Cheryl Summers. Gina McCoy. ROW 2: Kendra .Jeffers. Robin Aufdenkampe. Wendy Woodrum. Jennifer Fluharty, Kerry Collias, Jennifer Evan . Twin Towers East ROW 1: Jack Ingles. Tory Ship-ley. Chip Urling. Jack Hayes. ROW 2: Richie Lagasse. Joe Cole-baugh. Ed McGovern. Tom Hayden. Danny Accor. Jeff Gray. Tom Cunningham. Mike Ma-theny. HALL ADVISORY. 203 Rifle Corps ROW 1: Jan Riggs. Donna Vail. Jennifer Hayes. Toni Bills. Kelly Hodge. ROW 2: Lisa Conner. Reni Lemon. Jeff Williams. Beth Arnold. Alan French. Ronn Taylor. Brenda Bishop. Amy Smith. Drum Majors Leo Ruth Polly Winters Nikki Simon and Tammy Rogers. Feature Twtriers. 204 - INTEREST Majorettes KNEELING: Pam Pauley. Amy Hatfield. Karen Ruben. STANDING L to R: Sherri McClung. Jo Ella York. Cheryl Dunlap. Cindy Signan. Sherri Richmond. Melanie Barr. Mary Grace DePolo. Rhonda Neal. Heather Shannon. Kim Lewis. Angie Kirk. Flag Corps CENTER: Beth Hicks. Julie Johns. STANDING L to R: Deanna O'Neill. Twila Burgess. Julie Dil-linger. Lesa Nida. Joa McCorklc. Jennifer McAlister. Karen Neff. Angie Yoho. Kelly Kryzak. An-tioncttc Murphy. Karen Becklcy. Kelly Perry. INTEREST - 205 Chief Justice The Chief Justice is the university yearbook produced by a student staff and other volunteer students. ROW l: Mindy Shears. Angi Kel Icy. Beth Lockhart. ROW 2: Maurice Kaplan. Harold Stewart. Mill k Czewski. Dr. George Arnold. ROW 3: Mike Kerns. Mike Kennedy. Chris Hall. Coffeehouse Committee Responsible for booking attractions for the Coffeehouse in Memorial Student Center and for the implementation of these programs. Bonnie Sawyer. Randi Lamm. Robert Maxwell. 206 ■ INTEREST Black United Students Robin Hardman, Nadine Houston. Sheanean Clemont. Kim Bandy. College Republicans This group fosters and furthers the activities of the Republican party, assists in the election of Republican candidates in local, state and national offices, and formulates and administers programs aimed at involving college students in the Republican party. ROW 1: Bill Bissett. Marc Hutton. Jim Musser. Greg Bostic. Tom Hayden. ROW 2: Matt Pinson. Mary Anne Craft. Jeff Sheets. Mike Davis. Jim Davis. Waverly Wells. Mack Hampton. ROW 3: John Brophv. Greg Hutton. Robert Dennett. Claude Allen. Kenny Lee Thompson. Jr. INTEREST ■ 207 Disabled Student Organization This group consists of variously handicapped students who meet to discuss the aspects of campus li vingand learning programs and activities. ROW 1: Barbara Walker. Lillian Logan. Bob Daniels. John Wolford. Lee Daniels. Joey Flo-ilan, ROW 2: Bonita Cline. Opal Moore. Andrea Ball, Teresa Lamp. Theresa Hanak. Mark Rhodes. Bob Garza. International Club Club that seeks to promote better understanding ot international relations and problems by means of educational, cultural, and social programs. ROW 1: Mahamoud Naanaa. Abdurrahman Sherif. Ali Issa. Paul Okafor. Tariq Bashir. Salhin El-Ahjji. Taofik Sadat. Rungruk Ra-tanamalaya. Paul Okafor. Maite Gobin. Godfrey Amaefule. Ghas-san Sakr. Hassan Haidar. Khaled El-Guid. Mauoj Sckhawat. Basel Issa. Ibrahim El-Ammar, Fu-Hin Loing. Aloysius Okereke, Judy Assad. 208. INTEREST Keramos Potters’ Guild Organization that seeks to unify ceramics students in order to make available funds for equipment and guest lecturers for educational purposes. ROW 1: Earline Allen - Sponsor. Lynette Wood. Lori Galford, Mary Ann Craycraft. Ray Castillo. Jeff Moine. ROW 2: Debbie Anette. Earl Spenser. Mass Choir Organization that provides a strong cultural, spiritual and social life for students and other members of the black community and that promotes the use and further development of members' talents. ROW 1: Rhonda Rittonhouse. Tommy Eubanks. Darlene Jones. Angela Brogdell. Andrea McClin-ton. ROW 2: Sheanean Clemont. Arlene Hale. Jackie Ogletree. Ilene Hill. Mary Davis. Deidre Jones. Delphlne Turner. ROW 3: James Robinson. Bobby Dobson. Maritiza James. Tonja Jones. John Dean. William Fitzgerald Phillips. Fred Brown • Director. INTEREST - 209 ROW 1: Scott Fortner. Ted Riley. Marsha Stone. Cristy Cook. Ann James. Becky Eveland. Alan Kill-mer, Sherry Thomas. ROW 2: Jack Cook. Scott Hathaway. Tim Cordell. Dean Morakis. Scott Copley. Andy Evans. Mike Hight. Jerry Richmond. Phil Diniaco. Ski Club PANCAKE PROFITS-Ski Club members take tickets to their pancake breakfast fundraiser at the Campus Christian Center in November. 210 • interest MAPS- UCAM To educate the Marshall University community as to the effects and dangers of nuclear weapons and other radio active materials. ROW 1: Ben Petrey. John Hen-nen. Dan Slaven. Alan KUlmer. Joel Cook. Monseurrat Chambers. Lyna and Elizabeth Chambers. ROW 2: Kimberly Hutchinson. Regina Evans. Nancy Hunt. Darlene Matthews. Shawn Carver. unidentified. Vina Hutchinson. Lydia Watts. ROW 3: Mike Gibson. Jennifer Bcrcndt. Joe Eckhart. Rick Bady. Bob Midkiff. Robert Sa wry. Mike Hight. Muslim Students Association The association endeavors to acquaint Muslim students with the culture of the United States, while keeping them current on the affairs of their respective native lands. ROW 1: Mohammad Imani. Basel Issa. Mohamed Eltallah. A. Sheri f. Bashir Sharif. Mahmood A1 clubarak. INTEREST. 211 Student Center Governing Board Advises student center manage mrnt ns to the policies and procedures that affect the Memorial Student Center. ROW 1: Kamal Samar. Karen Coughlan, Crystal Jacks, Samantha Young, Susan Snodgrass. ROW 2: Joe Marshman. Bob McCarty. George Fuller. Linda Holmes. Ray Welty. Dr. Maureen Milicia. Student Activities Student Activities cooperates with all areas of the university community in programming to meet student interests as well as educational and informational needs. ROW 1: Joe Marshman. Kandi Lamm. Sharyn Vickers. Allison Casto. Jan Mahon. Terri Morris. Bonnie Sawyer. ROW 2: Paula Hunter. Chris Anderson. Tenna Kny Lillibridgc, Tim Skvnrka. ROW 3: Becky Boonsue. John Proctor. Carl Hager. Chrystalle Crabtree. Larry D. Gram. Stephen B. DeBord. ROW 4: Jill Mayfield. Michael Bush. Robert Annonymous, Tim DeBord. Scott Schriner. 212 - INTEREST Social Studies Club A newly formed departmental organization on campus, the club strives to organize social studies majors through monthly meetings, guest speakers, and tours to meet student informational and educational needs. ROW 1: Jackie Lyall. Tom Frost. Steve Freeman. Brenda Stevenson. ROW 2: Wayne Bailey. Matt Starcher. Mike Groves. Scott White. Bill Gruber. Supreme Court ROW 1: Deanne Viars. Jonya McMillion. Denise Bailey. Marta Gillespie. Denise Mason. Barbara Moran. Leslie Hall. Bonnie Shrewsbury. ROW 2: Denia Spradling. Christine Peyton. Stephanie Graves. Debbie Carter. Kerry Collias. Barbara Aretz. Molrria Saunders. Tracy Waddell. Beth Whitescarver. April Lawborn. Christy White. Barbie Thomas. Jennifer Man-sheim. Dee Hicks. INTEREST - 213 WMUL - FM A full-tint' ratlin station, entirely student supported and operated, that serves the Marshall community and Huntington. W'. Va.. area. ROW 1: Tiffany Merkle. Christina Turner. Todd Gualt. Sherri Tha-bct, Mark Ayersman, Kevin Varney. ROW 2: Lee Ann Lester. Charles Bailey. Susan Curry. Ed McGovern. Michael Nona. Marcia Casto. Jeff Loudermilk. ROW 3: Steven McClung. Leslie O’Brien. Jeannie McDowell. Charlie Conner. Lori Wyant. Sally Spoor. Greg Hudson. Norval Curtis. Chip Graves. Debra Adkins. ROW 4: Steve Holley. Joe Harris. Terri Collins. Shawn Holliday, Doug Birdsong. Paul Ciarrochi. Cynthia Crawford. Paul Nease. Nadine Hoston. IN SELF-DEFENSE — Kelly Mitchell defends herself from Anthony Pinter with a demonstration of a kicking technique. 214 ■ INTEREST The Parthenon Organization that produces university nevrspaper. in conjunction with classes of the W. Page Pitt School of Journalism. ROW 1: Ed Simpson, Burgetta Eplin, Bubba Clark. Pam Mc-allister. ROW 2: Betsy Cook. Rebecca Green. Vikki Young. Michele McCollister, Melissa Huff. Linda Jones. ROW 3: Pam King. Mike Fricl, Dona Young, Richard Sullivan. Kimberly Harbour. Mike Kennedy. I Tae Kwon Do Club Club that provides teaching of the ancient art of Tae K won Do as a method of self lefcnsc. while promoting the physical fitness of its members. ROW 1: Sam Kincaid. Anthony Pinter. Kelly Mitchell. ROW 2: Kevin Varney. Chris Brumfield, Lora lea Murphy. INTEREST ■ 215 Baha’i Campus Club To promote the principles of the Baha'i Faith, to foster inter-racial. inter-religious, and international understanding, and to provide a forum for discussion and fellowship. Dr. Clair Matz. Kaywan Nezhad. Swati Osha. Mary Ann Craycraft. Bahiyyih Nezhad. Mark Weiner. Baptist Student Union The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to provide the resources, training, and fellowship which pioinutc spiritual development of the individual through a campus program that complements the local church. ROW 1: Priscilla Keown, Sue Davis. Beth Payne. Pam Mackey. Teresa Adkins. Opal Moore. Kim Adkins. ROW 2: Dorothy Thompson. Kevin Howerton. Kevin Norris. Polly winters. Alan French. Teresa Lamp. Robin Adkins. Nancy Dycus. 216 ■ RELIGIOUS JUST PLA YIN' AROUND — Performing plays and skits is just one of the activities Campus Crusade members participate in. Campus Crusade For Christ The Crusade encourages dissemination of the claims of Jesus Christ as they relate to the American college student at Marshall University. ROW l: Brenda Smith. Scott Ferry. Brian Atkinson. Yvonne Clark. ROW 2: Alan Hurby. Robert Clark. David Terry. Juan Trijo. Mike Sutton. ROW 3: Kelly Krepps. Debbie Elkins. Paula Pierson. Brian Mosley. Jennifer Bunch. Scott Stimson. ROW 4: Julie Floyd. Debbie McDaniel. Scott Fryer. Jerry Solomon. Maggie Gibb. Juan Wilborne. ROW 5: Tom Curry. Orris Wane. Ted Kinder. Bruce Kirk. Tom Romine, Pat Everts. ROW 6: Angie Kirby. Bill Christian, Debbie Parker. Amy Leale, Marianne Kimble. Rex Johnson. ROW 7: Mike Nisbit. Mel Mullins. Draunta Cordell. Glenda Taylor. Jill Doak. Jan Sturdivant. RELIGIOUS - 217 CAN WE TALK? — Pastor Greg Terry, a guest speaker at a Students for Christ meeting, talked about depression. Students for Christ To promote the gospel of Jesus Christ and help the personal growth in disciplcship of all who arc interested in an increasingly intimate relationship with God on a practical daily basis. ROW 1: Hark Underwood. Sherri Kinder. Phil Simpson. Angie Kuhncr. Ronald Daniel. Donna Cox. Doug Bonner. Boh Barton. Lee Lockhart. ROW 2: Patty Bennett. Eila Phailbus. Lori Humphreys. Paula Smith. Greg Lo-vins. Pam Cl ay pool. Toni Fnti Susan Dziagwa. Sharon Staats. Zoe Kirkpatrick. ROW 3: Cathy Murphy. Reba Roberts. Saundra Taylor. Beth Pet try. Elaine Childs. Billie Jo Thacker. Kara Carr. James Ford, ROW 4: David Grubb. Grover Tadlock. Fredrick Hightower. Kay Robinson. Sherri Smith. Chris Carter. Marc Claw son. John Brophy. Darlene Jett, Ed Tubbs. 218 ■ RELIGIOUS Church of Christ Student Group The Church of Christ Student Group hopes to share the gospel of Christ with the students, faculty and members of the university community. The Rev. Burney Baggett. Jeff Shade. Doug Birdsong. Mike Rogers. Lynn Cotton. Robin Harmon. ROW 1: Ruth Ann Redden. Annette Chapman. Lucy Niemann. Miriam Ray. Cher! Graham. Lynda Wickline. Jackie O'Neil. Sandy Young. Melissa Dials. Yvonne Carpenter. Elizabeth Maxwell. ROW 2: Kayvon Ne-zhad. Carla McDonald. Daniel Huston. Barbi Null, Robin Harless. Heather Mynhier. Becky Mynes. Becky Allen. Mike Browning. Kellie Week ley. Bob Bondu- rant. Bob Messer. ROW 3: Mary Browning. Lee Morrison. Todd Waggy. James Preston II. Sherri Ferdelman. Alvie Qualls. Chuck Cushman. Beth Myers. Holly Shipley. Debbie Utt. Michelle Withers. Joy Ripper. ROW 4: Mike Parsons. Jeff Orr, Butch Wells, Craig Carpenter. Keith Rappold. Mark Booth. Robert Tolar. Thomas Taylor. Jeff Thaxton. Rick Ware. Jimmy Utt. Mike Hickman. PTP hvtPn' QT1 To promote Christian life and A J 1CXX1 fcnowshipt encourage campus Fellowship and community service and provide open forums for discussion ot ethical, moral and theological questions among students. RELIGIOUS - 219 m m—m mam mm IK — JUSTICE FOR ALL — One particular city building known most by students was the Cabell County Courthouse. Some professors required students to visit the courthouse. SERENE SETTING — Harris Riverfront Park at night gave this student a quiet place to think and enjoy the peaceful setting. FIDDLIN' AROUND — The Marshall Department of Music offered the community a program for children to take lessons. Terry Case. 6. practices his violin skills before going to his lesson. IS SWIMMING ALLOWED? — These ducks took advantage of the high waters that resulted in some of the worst flooding in West Virginia's history during the heavy November rains. BUSY CITY STREETS — As Christmas neared, downtown businesses thrived on people's needs for special holiday gifts, as well as the increase in business the season brought. MU interacts with city A two-way street A genuine feeling of cooperation and interaction between the city of Huntington and Marshall University was never more apparent than in 1985-86. The Downtown Hunting-ton Association tried accentuating positive aspects such as medical and legal resources, easy highway access and a low crime rate to solve the city’s problems. Marshall offered the community much in the way of services, end the community reciprocated by actively including Marshall as a source of its problem-solving efforts. The vice president of the Downtown Huntington Association. Gary Pommerenck. a CIVIC CENTER CONCERT One of the many groups to come to the Huntington arm was the heavy metal rock group Ratt, which performed in November. former Marshall basketball player and Detroit native, said that merchants saw students as the key to revitalizing their businesses. He said merchants wanted to support Marshall students. Students also helped area businesses by spending money and by working in the downtown area. Plans were discussed for improving lighting on Fo rth Avenue near campus and for bringing more student-oriented entertainment to Hunting- ton. Through the effort of the DHA and Marshall, the city of Huntington and the university helped each other come into view.” CASHING IN — The 7-11 Store across the street from Twin Towers was convenient for students wanting to purchase goods. 222 - COMMUNITY Imnoehihc SHOWING SUPPORT — Many downtown and area stores dee-orated their windows with green and white Marshall items. TAKING A BREAK — Marshall students Dale Kirk. Rod Warden. St ere Fischer and Scott Laskowiu spend some time at Hulio's. a local Mexican resia u rant across the street from campus. 223 COMMUNITY AMONG THE WRECKAGE — A small child stands in front of what used to be her home in Marlinton. MASSIVE DESTRUCTION — Some houses in Marlinton still stood after the water receded. but the damage was great. HELPING OUT — Kelly Week-ley holds a bag of her muddy clothes after helping in the cleanup efforts. 224 ■ COMMUNITY Worst floods in history Ravaged state Early in November 1985, West Virginia was hit with some of the worst floods in the state's history. In all. 29 counties were declared eligible for federal disaster relief. Although the flood itself did not reach Huntington, the impact was felt by many residents and Marshall students. Many of those students who lived cr had families ir. the flood-ravaged areas of the state headed home to assist with the cleanup efforts anc to offer support to their families. But others also helped. Nearly every radio and television station in Hunting-ton and the tri-state broad- CONCERNED FRIEND — Volunteer Steve Hopta ask flood victim how he can help. cast lists of items needed by flood victims and where these items could be dropped off so they couid be delivered. Also, many MU students who didn’t have families in these areas volunteered to go and help families clean up homes and businesses and get things back in order. Rob Norman, a Marshall student whose family’s hardware store in Glenville was seriously damaged in the floods, said that sometimes with adversity, a sense of camaraderie emerges. Overall, there was a sense of unity,” he said. This disaster sort of brought everyone together. RAGING RIVER — The Greenbrier River in Marl inton washed away the foundations of several houses. COMMUNITY - 225 Coming into View There was a special feeling at Marshall that could only be seen in the expressions and actions of the community clcse to the university. Dr. Nell Bailey, vice president of student affairs, said that during her five years at Marshall she has found most students to be genuine, sincere. hard working, honest and caring, not only about themselves but also others.” Bailey said that Marshall students had an interest not only in their future but also in :hc future of Marshall and anything around them. I have never seen such loyalty. The feeling at Marshall is contagious and it makes it INSIDE LOOKING OUT — From within Marshall University's campus, one could look directly into the heart of downtown Huntington. fun to work here.” she said. Dr James Harless, director of admissions, had a similar positive opinion of Marshall students. ‘‘They’re serious about what they’re doing, and by and large they are very serious about the job market.” Harless explained the university had become more popular in recent years. “A good example of that would be the overcrowding in the residence halls last fall. Also, by bringing in the Yeager Scholars to campus, he said he believed Marshall, by having those excellent students, would be a better place for students, faculty and staff. COMING INTO VIEW — In aa aerial photo of Huntington, it was apparent from this angle that Marshall was a prominent force In the community. CAMPUS BEAUTY — Newer facilities such as Corbly Hall contributed to the overall beauty of Marshall’s campus. the beat.U'J. Joes on f when you j : give Blood t inorioan Red Cross m m • HELPING OTHERS — Marshall students not only contributed economically to the Hunting-ton community but in a humanitarian way. Blood drives for the American Red Cross helped people in the immediate and surrounding community. COMMUNITY■ 227 Local, state, national prominence Spotlight on Marshall By the end of the 1085-86 school year. Marshal'. University had truly “come into view in a variety of ways. On the local level, the university constantly involved itself in community activities and cooperated with downtown businesses. Statewide. Marshall came into view for state legislators who visited campus as part of President Dale F. N:tz-schke’s Legislative Program. ALL ABOARD — President Nitzschke and other university administrators prepared to leave for Washington. D.C.. where Marshall gained national recognition for the Yeager Scholarships. And MU gained national prominence because of the Yeager Scholarship which was launched in Washington. D.C. As well as a more visible image to people outside Marshall, the university also en-joyed somewhat of a new attitude within. With the appointment of many new people, the ever-changing administrative structure seemed to improve as the year drew to a close. Harry “Buster” Neel Jr was selected as the new vice president for financial affairs; Herbert Karlet became the assistant vice president for financial affairs and director of audits; Dr. Carol Ann Smith was named vice president for academic affairs; Dr. Keith Scott became the new vice president of institutional advancement; Cheryl Con-nely was named acting affirmative action officer; William Shondel was brought from the School of Medicine in July to be the chief procurement officer for the Office of Procurement. and Victor Hamilton III came to Marshall in September as the news editor for the Office of University Relations, just to name a few of the new faces and positions at Marshall. As well as academic and staff personnel changes. Marshall also had some new people in the school’s athletic program. After a long search and a seemingly encless wait. Dr. David Braine was selected to be Marshall’s new athletic director following the resignation of Dr. Lynn Snyder. Following a successful football season, head coach Stan Parrish took the head coaching job at Kansas State and George Chaump was chosen as his replacement from a large number of applicants. 228 CLOSING BIG MEN ON CAMPUS — Dan stall's campus as part of Presi-Tonkovich. president of West dent Nitzschke s Legislative Virginia's Senate, was just one Program, of the legislators to visit Mar- NEW COACH — Following the STEPPING IN — Dr. David lengthy process of fielding can- Braine was selected as Mar-didates. George Chaump land- shall's new athletic director, cd the job as football coach. CLOSING ■ 229 THE THRILL OP VICTORY — Members of the Thundering Herd celebrate after winning the Marshall Memorial Invitational by beating Arkansas Little Rock. THE AGONY OF DEFEAT — Coach Rick Huckahay consoles his son Andy after the Herd lost to East Tennessee State in the first round of the Southern Con-terer.ee tournament. VOICE OF AUTHORITY — WSAZ's sports director Boh Bowen was on hand for most of Marshall's athletic events to keep fans informed of what was happening. 230 ■ CLOSING Changes on campus As well as changes within the university’s administrative structure, the campus was changing physically. One of the oldest fraternity houses, the Pi Kappa Alpha house, was demolished after being ravaged by fire, to make way for the facility to house the newly added College of Fine Arts. Also, after many years of debate and controversy, a site on Third Avenue and 20th Street was selected for the new football stadium. In the area of athletics, the university continued to come into view. As well as hiring a new athletic director and a new football coach, other highlights of the year included an undefeated home season in football, setting a home attendance record in football, a press row attendance record at the Herd’s 64-60 win over West Virginia in basketball, a 14-1 home record in men’s basketball, and the overall success of the women’s basketball program. Marshall emerged in many different areas during the 1985-86 year, and that was just the beginning. President Nitzschke and everyone connected with the university constantly promoted Marshall as a university “coining into view.” ALL THAT’S LEFT — This was all that remained of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house in March after a fire swept through it in January. CLOSING ■ 231 There is more The major highlights of the 1985-86 school year from September through March are included within the main text. Due to our Inst deadline in February we were unable to include campus activities after April 1. 1986 A 16-poge spring supplement including spring sports and activities will be published and distributed in the fall The supplement will be mailed to those students not on campus who picked up a copy of the yearbook in April. aaaaa Abbas. Jabir 1S1 Abbess. Richard 142 Abercrombie. Cassandra 142 Abercrombie. Danny 69 Abercrombie. Tywanda 64. 83. 85. 86. 122 Abraham. Brenda 107. 181 Accor. Danny 203 Ackison. Angie 134 Actar. Saleen 200 Adams. Catherine 107 Adams. Natalie 181 Adams. Paul 107 Adams. Tonja 107 Adams, Virginia 134 Adkins. Amy 89 Adkins. Britt 100 Adkins. Debra 214 Adkins. Diedra 104 Adkins. Greg 201 Adkins. Kelly 142 Adkins. Kim 107. 193. 216 Adkins. Linda 2C2 Adkins. Neal 182 Adkins. Robin 1 2. 216 Adkins. Teresa 216 Adkins. Tim 184 Adkins. Tommy 200 Albright. Pam 107 Alclubarak. Mahmood 211 Alford. Bonnie 137 Allen, Becky 219 Allen. Claude 107. 198 Allen. Lisa 195 Alien-Sponsor, Earline 209 Amacfule. Godfrey 208 Amaefule. Ikechi 107 Amcndola. John 77. 98 Anastasia. Mike 191. 200 Anderson. Chris 212 Anderson, Kelly 26. 134 Anderson. Larry 107 Anderson. Tona 142 Anderson. Valerie 185 Anette. Debbie 200 Annonymous. Robert 212 Applegate. Randy 36 Aprea. Lori 142 Archer. Jana 180 Aretz. Barbara 213 Armentrout. Brian 142 Armentrout. Joyce 104 Arnold. Beth 204 Arnold. Gene 134 Arthur. Angela 181 Artrip. Debbie 181 Asbury, Anne 107. 181 Asbury. Lisa 195 Asbury. Natalie 142 Ashley. Kenna 142. 196 Atkinson. Brian 217 Aufdenkampc. Robin 212 Auman. Carrie 107. 180 Austin. Kathy 180 Austin. Lisa 107 Ayersman. Anne 203 Aycrsman. Dave 178. 214 Ayersman. Mark 107 Bady. Rick 211 Bailey. Charles 214 Bailey. Denise 213 Bailey. Pam 192 Bailey. Sarah 122 Bailey. Teresa 122 Bailey. Tim 190 Bailey. Wayne 213 Bailey. William 107 Baisen. Shirley 107 Baker. Diann 142 Baker. Kelly 180. 184 Baker. Melissa 122 Baker. Stephanie 142 Baker. Tanya 104 Baldwin. Carla 107 Ball. Andrea 208 Ball. Brenda 134 Ball. Joseph 142 Ball. Lisa Ballard, Tony 64 Ballew. Curtis 142 Balser, Donald 134 Bands. Bill 198 Bandy. Kim 207 Banzhof. Nancy 19C Barber. Lynne 107 Barker, John 142 Barker. Tamei 134 Barker. Tana 194 Barnette. Bridget 142 Barnett. Susan 194 Barnette. Todd 190 Barr. Melanie 205 Barren. Robbin 202. 188 Barrett. Drian 180 Barry. Richard 134 Barta. Jan 122 Bartlett, Randall 107 Barton. Bob 190. 218 Bartram. Sheryl 191 Bashir, Tario 208 Bassett. Harvey 122 Bastianelli. Rob 198 Bates. Ernest 182 Baud. Michael 134 Baumgardner, Karen 122 Beal. Laura Lee 107 Beardsley. Tina 179 Beaty. Jill 202 Beaver. Cheryl 143 Bcchtle. Howard 134 Beckley. Karen 122. 205 Beeson. Lesa 107 Belcher. Rhonda 195 Bell. Greg 190 Bell. Tamara 143 Bennett. Julius 201 Bennett. Lisa 107 Bennett. Melissa 180 Bennett. Patty 218 Bennett. Robert 207 Benson. Trudy 134 Bentley. Beth 143 Berendt. Jennifer 211 Berger. Patty 143 Berry. Sammy 122 Bertozzi. Rick 134 Bertozzi. Virginia 107 Betts. Jeff 134. 196 Bever. Monica 186 Bias, Neisja 143 Bickus. Kimberly 107 Biederman. Beth Ann 122 Bicderman. Ixitiis 198 Bills. Toni 204 Billups. Andy 198 Billups. LeeAnn 122. 180 Billups. Rick 198 Binder. Michelle 199 Binford, Kimberly 107 Birdsong. Doug 214. 219 Bishop, Brenda 204 Bissett. BiU 190. 207 Black, Joni 107 Blake. Dwaln 107. 190 Blevins. Becky 108 Blevins. Carol 143 Blevins. Tina 122 Blizzard. Frank 190 Blount. Khris 175 Boehm. Jane 196 Bohrer. Dana 143 Boggs. Brenda 108 Boggs. Brigitte 180 Boggs. Darlene 122 Boggs. Janice 104 Boles. Susan 122 Bolyard, Greg 134 Bondurant, Bob 219 Bolt. Teresa 182 Bonecutter. Lisa 122 Bonner. Douglas 1 3. 218 Boonsue, Becky 134. 212 Booten. Jennifer 108 Booth. Mark 219 Borchers. Julia 108 Borst. Annette 122 Bostic. Greg 207 Bowen. Terri 108 Bowerman. Kellee 143 Bowyei, Annette 143 Bowyer. Bonnie 108. 193 Brack, Karl 198 Bradley. James 190 Dradlcy. Mcrgic 108 Branch. Johnny 143 Brandt. Barbara 186 Brant. John 122. 180 Branham. Kurt 197 Branson. Tammy 180 Braud, Michelle 203 Breeden. Robin 108 Brewer. Susan 108 Brison. Andy 197 Brooks. Carl 134 Brooks. Clayton vn Brooks. Dawn 194 Brooks. Fred 122 Brooks. Robbyn 108 Brogdell. Angela 209 Broome. Bradley 190 Brophy. John 218 Brown. Evie 143 Brown. Kimberly 192 Brown. Pamela 122 Brown. Susan 122. 188 Browning. Mary 122. 219 232 • INDEX Browning, Mike 219 Browning. Tonya 134 Brumfield. Lloyd 184 Brun, Elizabeth 108 Brun. Stephen 1 18 Bryan. Cindy 89. 193 Buchanan. Golanda 145 Buchanan. Lisa 108 Buchanan. Suzanne 122 Bunch. Jennifer 134. 217 Bunten. Troy 145. 202 Burchette. David 108 Burge. Twila 108 Burgess. Kim 122. 195 Burgess. Rhonda 122. 203 Burgess. Twila 108. 205 Burkholder. Melvin 184 Burnell. Karen 28 Busch. Kelli 182 Bush. Jan 122. 202 Bush. Michael 180. 212 Buskirk. Leslie 202 Butcher. Joe 180 Butcher. Kellie 108 Butler. Butch 200 Butler. Lynn 199 Butler. Natalie 195 Buller. Susie 12. Byars. John 122. 197 CCCCC Cain. Dawn 108 Cain. Rich 186 Calandros. Genny 134. 189 Caldwell. Paul 108. 182. 185. 201 Caldwell, Sandra 180 Calhoun. Amy 194 Call. Johana 145 Callaghan. Liz 202. 280 Callaghan. Robert 108 Callahan. Virginia 108 Calloway. Robert 134 Caltrider. Marie 182 Campbell. Mendy 145 Campbell, Todd 108. 184 Canfield. Chris 203 Canterbury. Judy 134. 196 Carico. Greg 186 Carlisle. J.R. 200 Carmichael. Gary 108. 198 Carney, Deena 145 Carol. Larry 197 Carpenter. Craig 108. 219 Carpenter. Gary 108 Carpenter. Penny 164 Carpenter. Yvonne 219 Carr. Kara 122. 218 Carter. Ann 180 Carter. Chris 122. 184. 218 Carter. Dave 199 Carter. Debbie 213 Carter. Franklin 108 Carter. Michael 53. 134 Carver. David 100 Carver, Donna 134 Carver. Shawn 211 Cassell, Robert 10 Castillo. Ray 209 Castle. Mary Beth 116 Casto. Allison 108. 212 Casto. Ashley 145 Casto. Cassandra 108 Casto. Lisa 195 Casto. Marcia 134. 214 Casto. Melanie 193 Catizone. Peter 145 Caudill. Cindy 194 Caudill. Tim 197 Caufman. Lesley 195 Caughill. Gene 197 Cazad. Sherrie 145 Cerrie. Mark 190. 200 Chabot. Dennis 184 Chadwick. Cheryl 145 Chaffin. Sue 183 Chafin. Kimberly 104. 181 Chafin. Patricia 122 Chambers. Elizabeth 211 Chambers, Jack i«y Chambers. Lyna 211 Chambers. Monscurat 211 Chancey, Mark 196 Channell. Tim 145 Chapman. Annette 219 Chapman. Elma 183 Chapman. John 180. 185 Chapman, Lynn 108 Chapman. Mary Alice 108 Chase. Bricn 203 Chenoweth. Lome L. 134 Cheslock. Gary 122 Chesne, Jeff 200 Chester. Todd 199 Childers. Richard Todd 145 Childs. Elaine 145. 202. 218 Chlebowski. Dana 104 Chrest. Joe 110. 179 Christian. Bill 134. 197. 217 Christian. Sherri 134 Ciarrochi. Paul 214 Clark. Bubba 214 Clark. Robert 145. 217 Clark. Kobin 134. 1 5 Clark. Tammy 194 Clark. Yvonne 122. 217 Clauson. Marc 218 Clay. Rita 202 Claypool. Pam 218 Clemont. Sheanean 110. 207 Click. Deron 134 Click. Mike 197 Cliff. Robin 194 Cline. Angela 145 Cline. Bonita 208 Cloake. Martha 145. 202 Coakley. Joe ivy Cobb. Christi 194 Cochran. Lewis 135 Coffman. Jeanne 122 Cogan. Suzanne 122 Cohen. Herschel 183 Cole. Jennifer 110 Cole. Valerie 199 Colebough. Joe 203 Collias. Kerry 122. 203. 213 Collins. David 110. 189. 181 Collins. Julie 110. 188 Collins. Terri 214 Combs. Carol 14$ Combs. James 122 Conley. Charlotte 145 Conley. Sue 188 Conley. Vince 197 Conley. Wayne 14 Conner, Charley 214 Conner. Lisa 204 Cook. Christy 210 Cook. Crystal 135 Cook. Gary 165 Cook. Jack 210 Cook. Joel Christian 110. 211 Cook. Sarah Ann 110 Cook. Sherri 135 Cooks. Andrea 122 Copeland. Jaki 89. 99 Copcnhaver. Mike 190 Copley. Scott 210 Cordell. Draunta 217 Cordell. Greg 37 Cordell. Tim 210 Cornell. John 198 Coss. Maggie 178 Costello. Kim 199 Coster. Craig A. 135 Cotton. Lynn 219 Cottrill. Greg 198 Goughian. Karen 212 Cox. Donna 218 Cox. Ed 190 Crabtree. Chrystalle 145.212 Craft. Mary Ann 207 Crane. Russell 191 Crawford. Cynthia 214 Craycraft. Mary Ann 209. 216 Cremeans. Angie 135 Cremeans. Kim 110 Cremeans. Wanda 203 Crissey. Jeanine 193 Crook. James 201 Crook. Jeff 201 Cross. Dave 197 Cross. Catherine Eve 122 Crouser. Karen 41 Crowder. Bob 100 Crum. Darren 184 Cryser. Polly 194 Cullins. Terri 145 Cullum. Jane 194 Cumbea. John 200 Cummings. James 110 Cummins. Jack 110 Cunningham. Tom 203 Cumutte. Lisa 145 Curry. Elizabeth 110. 180 Curry. Susan 123 Curry. Tom 79. 80. 217 Curry. Wes 12. 182 Curtis. Nowal 214 Cushman. Chuck 197. 219 Cutlip. Darrell 123. 184 Cyrus. Benjamin 123. 180 Cyrus. Dwayne 200 Cyrus, Rodney 163 Czewski, Mark 123. 206 ddddd Dailey. Tom 185 Dalton. Scott 184 Damron. Brad 180 Damron. Denecia 188 Daniels. Bob 208 Daniels, Lee 180. 208 Daniels. Melissa 145 Daniels. Roderick Lee :io Daniels. Ron 191. 218 Dougherty. Amy 192 Dougherty. Carolyn 194 Davidson. Yvonne 186 Davis. Anne 110. 182. 184 Davis. Cynthia 185 Davis. Jeff 207 Davis. Jim 198 Davis, Julie 145, 194 Davis. Mary 209 Davis. Mike 198. 207 Davis. Nancy L. 126 Davis. Pamela 110 Davis. Scott 13S Davis. Sue 216 Dean. Bryan 199 Dean. John .35. 197. 209 Dean. Rich 196 DeBoard. Steve 197. 212 DeBoard. Tim 197. 212 DeCaja. Angelena 180 Decker. Bruce 126 Decker. Regina C. 126 Decourcy. Martin 199 Decoy. Angela 135 DeDario. Laura 145 DeHaven. Laoura 14S Denny. Nefer 180 Dent. Charles 145 Dent. Tim 203 DeVore. Brenda 185 Depolo. Grace 104, 205 Depriest. Christine 199 Dials. Melissa 202. 219 Diaz. Ted 200 Dickens. Jennifer 180 IXDEX ■ JSJ Dickerson. Resa l 26 Dilley. Cindy 145 Dilley. Craig 196 Dillinger. Julie 205 Dillon. Catherine 104 Dillow. Susan 111 Dingess. Angie 145 Dingess, Dave 2UU Dingess. Jackie 194 Dingess. Todd 184 Diniaco. Phil 210 Dinsmore. Lynn 111, 132 Dixon. Marc 100 Dixon. Kimberly Susan 135 Doak. Jill 217 Dobbins. Andrea L. 135 Dobson. Bobby 197. 209 Dodrill. Norma S. 126 Dodson. Irma 172 Dolin, Tamela 180. 185 Dooley, Mark 20C Donahue. Kimberly 180 Donahue. Shonda 135 Donevant. Chris 126 Dome. Scott 146 Doraan. Jami 100 Dorsey. Betsy ill Dorton. Regina B. 146 Dotson. Pam 89 Douglas. Eric 146 Dowis. Katrina 190 Dreger, Debra Ann 111 Duffield, Lynn 202 Duffield, Shelda 12G Duiguis, Linda 185 Duncan. Krista 146. 195 Dunlap, Cheryl 205 Dunlap. Joel 146. 185 Dunn. Michael 1 6 Dunn. Sherri 126. 187. 194 Dunn. Venni 201 Durbin, Debbie 135 Duty. Pam 185 Duty, Teresa 146 Dycus, Nancy 216 Dye. Carolyn 202 Dye. Debbie 178 Dye. Douglas Dean 146 Dyer. Darell 195 Dyer. Marion 126 Dziagiua. Susan 218 eeeee Eanes. Eric 111 Eckels. Darla 111. 182. 185 Eckhart. Joe 211 Eddy. Brian 197 Ehman, Jane Ann 126 Elam, Kim 146. 193 El-Ahjji. Salhin 208 El-Ammar, Ibrahin 208 Eldridge, Jeff 146. 200 2J4 ■ INDEX Eldridge. Tommy 200 Elfallah. Mohamed 211 El-Gaid. Khaled 208 Eliot, Cynthia 135. 202 Eliot, Rodney 199 Elkins. Debbie 146. 217 Elkins. Greg 198 Ellington. Christina 89 Ellis. Grena 190 Ellis. Sara 146 Ellis. Tracey 146 Elston. Mike 200 Elston, Ron 200 Endicott. Pam 135 Eplin. Burgetta L. 35.42.126. 188. 214 Eplin. Nancy 136 Epsey. Paul 201 Krdlitz. Kathleen 180 Esque. Doug 191 Estep. Patricia 146 Eubanks. Tammy 209 Evans, Andy 210 Evans. Jennifer 203 Evans. Regina 211 Evans. Tracey 146 Eveland. Rebecca 185. 194, 210 Evensen. Susan 111 Everts. Pat 217 Ewanus. Brenda 189 Fagert. Michelle 146 Fankhauser. Tom 198 Fannin. Tamara 136 Farley. Ethel 146 Farnsworth. Jeri 146 Farris. Tricia 126 Feldmeier. Brian 1 6. 182 Fenwick. Debbie ill. 193 Ferdleman. Sheril 111, 219 Ferrell. Sue 183 Ferry. Scott 217 Few. Tracy 135. 188. 194 Fields. Richard 146 Fischer. Louis 126 Fischer. Steve 74 Fisher. Allison 188 Fisher. Amy 126 Fisher. Christina 1 6 Fisher. David 104 Fisher. John 200 Fisher. Kathy 146 Fitzpatrick, Belanda 146 Flannery, Mark 136 Flanagan. Amy 35 Fleshman, Tuffy 196 Fletcher. Cecil 15 Flood. Rick 201 Flores. Theresa 136 Florian, Joey 136. 208 Flouhouse, Steve 182 Flowers. Cynthia 111 Floyd, Julie 217 Fluhardy. Cindy 178 Fluhardy. Jennifer 180. 203 Fluhardy. Lucinda 111 Fluty, Gena 146 Fodor. Carl 20. 68. 99 Ford. Bridgette 194 Ford. James 218 Forer. Juan ill Forgash. Lisa 146 Fortner. Mont 196 Fortner, Scott 210 Foster. Ronda 126 Foti. Toni 218 Fowler. Linda 126 Fox, Holly 146 Frame. Pat 190 Francois. Mike 201 Francisco. Judy 146. 194 Franklin. Aretha 136 Franklin. John 198 Frazier. Lynn 192 Freeman. Steve 213 Freeman. Tony 197 French. Alan 204. 216 French. Christi 146 French. Denise 147 Frideczky. Jane 186 Fricl. Mike 161. 188 Frost. Tom 213 Fry. Patricia 147 Fry. Phyllis 136 Fry. Sherry 136 Frye. Mike 198 Fryer. Scott 217 Fullen, Tammy 202 Fuller. George 199. 212 Funk. Kathy 126 Fytte. Rebecca 180 Oaeger, Jerry 100 Gacek. Joe 185 Gagich. Pete 196 Galbraith, Tim 196 Galford, Bobbie 126 Galford. Lori 209 Ganim. David 187. 198 Gapp. Melanie 147 Garica, Karen 111. 192 Card. Nancy 104 Gardner. Bill 198 Oarforth. Lester 185 Garipoli, Lorita 190 Garrett. Donna 111 Gartin. Tammy 111 Gaiza. Bob 208 Gault. Todd 214 Gerencir. Valerie 147 Ghiz. Sabrina 202 Giai. Nguyen 184 Gibb. Maggie 217 Gibbs. Mike 186 Gibson. Elinor 112 Gibson. Kenneth 147 Gibson. Lada 136. 195 Gibson. Mike 211 Gilkerson, Bobbette 112 Gillespie. Marta 213 Gillespie. Sheila 126 Gilman. Steve 190 Givens. Janetta 185 Gobin. Maite 108 Godby. Leah 147 Goddard. Brenda .93 Goddard. Kelly 112 Godde. Tom 197 Good. Erin 147 Good. Thomas 136 Goodson. Troy 198 Gooslin. Lisa 147. 195 Gordon. Jan 136 Gould. Adam 191 Graham. Cheri 136. 219 Gram. Larry 197. 212 Graves. Chip 214 Graves. Stephanie 213 Gray, Jeff 179 Green. Richard 136 Greene, Rebekah 188 Gresham, Margot 194 Griffih. Melissa 112 Grinstead, Anna 126 Grosseluemern. Heidi 112 Groves. Mandy 147. 186. 194 Groves. Mike 213 Grubb. David 147. 202. 218 Gruber. Bill 213 Guess. Toni 112 Guthrie. Jeff 80 Hackett, Paul 126.198 Hadley. Taylor 172. 173 Hagan. Louis 136. 180 Hager. Carl 212 Hager. Dan 112 Hager. Scott 136 Hager. TabanLlia 147 Haidar. Hassai 208 Hainer. Liz 180 Hale. Arlene 209 Hale. Gregory 180 Hale. Laura 194 Hall. Chris 206 Hall. Gregory 136 Hall. Leslie 136. 213 Hall. Penny 112. 185 Hall. Stanley 68 Hall. Tyg 126 Halloran. Heather 136 Hammond, John 178 Hammett, Angela 126 Hampton. Mark 207 Hanak. Theresa 112. 208 Hancock. Carmen 180 Hancock. Patty 202 Handley. Patty 136 Handley. Todd 200 Hanlin. Lesa 126. 180 Happney, Kim 112 Happney. Tammy 126 Harbour. Kimberly 112 Hardman. Robin 112. 207 Hardiman, Ryan 35 Harless. Robin 112, 180. 219 Harlow. Kim 136 Harmon. Dan 198 Harmon. Leisa 126 Harmon. Robin 219 Harper. Rebecca 139 Harper. Mike 196 Harris. Joe 214 Harris. Rob s. 23. 54 Harrold. Elizabeth 147 Hart. Leah 136 Hart. Rebekah 184 Harvey. John 112 Hatfield, Amy 205 Hatfield. Bryan :48 Hatfield. Jay 199 Hatfield. Phil 196 Hatfield. Tina 147 Hathaway, Scott 210 Haught. Saundra 126 Hauldren. Cynthia 148 Hawkins, James 130 Hayden. Tom 203 Huyes. Jack 112. 203 Hayes. Jennifer 195. 204 Hayes. Margaret 192 Haynes. Adrain 190 Haynes. Butch 191. 200 Haynes. John 190 Hays. Cathy 188 Hazard. Jerome 68 Heaberlin. Ed 179 Heath. Robin 148 Heishmann. Beth 127 Henderson, Skip 80 Henderson. Roger 136 Hedgecock. Teddy 104 Hcnricks. Marina 136. 202 Henley. Ann 113 Hennen. John 183. 211 Hensley. Richard 148 Henson. Chuck 194. 197 Henson. Marsha 148. 194 Henson. Michelle 148. 196 Herrold. William 104 Hcsson. Steve 179 Heslep. Gwen 127 Hibbs. Terry 127. 194 Hickman. Michael 104. 219 Hicks. Belly 205 Hicks. Dee 148. 194. 202. 213 Highbcrgcr. Jennifer 181 Hightower, Frederick 218 Hight. Mike 210. 211 Hill. Ilene 209 Hill. Jane 202 Hill. Kristen 113 Hill. Melissa 89 Hill. Peewee 199 Hill. Ronald 136 Hinerman. Becky 136. 195 Hines. Kelly 193 Hinkle. Jay 199 Hinshaw. Laura 194 Hodge. Curtis 127 Hodge. John :27. 190 Hodge. Kelly 204 Hodges, Tammy 148 Hoffman. Darrell 185 Hogan. Rob 130 Hoke, Sheryl 127 Holbrook. Mike 200 Holden. Rodney 76. 79 Holley. Steve 214 Holliday. Dawn 136 Holliday, Shawn 214 Holmes. Linda 212 Holmes. Trich 148 Holstein. Joe 127 Holstein. Barbara 195 Holtzclan, Ginny 134 Holtzapfel, John 127 Holtzworth. Christy 192 Horley, Alan 196 Hooser, Marcia 180 181 Hoover. Kenya 148 Hopson. Jeff 148 Hopta. Steve 225 Houdyschcll, Charles 180 Houdyschell. Tim 184 Houston. Nadine 207. 214 Howell. Julia 136 Howerton. Kevin 216 Hoylman. Anne 113 Hubbard. Kathy 137 Huddleston. Susan 195 Hudnall. Amy 127 Hudson. Greg 214 Hudson. Teresa 54 Huff. Melissa 137. 146. 188 Huffman. Brian. 196 Huffman. Susan 127 Iluffstutler. Donah 148 Hughart. Carol 113 180 Hughey. Tama 113 Humphreys. Lori 137. 218 Hunt. Lisa 113 Hunt. Nancy 211 Hunter, Carla 178 Hunter, Paula 212 Hurby. Alan 217 Hurley. Linda 113 Huston. Daniel 219 Huston. Mary 137 Hutchings, Nelson 137 Hutchinson, Kimberly 211 Hutchinson. Vina 183 Hutton. Greg 207 Hutton, Marc 198. 207 Hutton, Robert 16? • • • • • mu Ichite. Tony Uzo 113 Imani. Mohammad 211 Ingles. Jack 127. 207 Iser. Wendy 194 Issa. Ali 2C8 Issa. Basel 208. ill Jackson. Antionette 127 Jackson. April 193 Jackson, Kimberly 113, 127 Jacobs. Sally 183 James. Ann 210 James. Kelly 113. 185. 195 James. Maritiza 209 James, Roger 185 Janiszewski. Lisa 178. 180 Jarrell. Chris 185 Jarrell. Steve 137 Jarvis. John 190 Javins. Kelly 148 Jeffers. Cheryl 127 Jeffers. Kendra 137. 203 Jefferson. Brad 198 Jenkins. David 148 Jennings, Roger 191 Jeter. Harold 113 Jocks. Crystal 148. 212 Jett, Darlene 218 Johns. Julie 205 Johnson. Darryl 69 Johnson. Gina 182. 185 Johnson. George 127 Johnson. Monica 194 Johnson. Rex 217 Johnson. Robert 197 Johnson. Stacey 185 Johnson. Tiffany 149 Jones. Carolyn 188 Jones. Darlene 209 Jones. David 198 Jones. Sara 127 Kirk. Angie 205 Kirk. Bruce 217 Kirk. Dale 223 Kirk. Phyllis 127 Kirkendall. Joanna 195 Kirkpatrick. Zoe 218 Kirnas. Kimberly 199 Klappnoth. Dorothy 149 Klein. Karen 127 Kmabe. Melissa 149 Knell. Lisa 149 Knight. Jay 197 Knott. Chris 201 Koon, Sharon 195 Koontz, Karen 26. 137 Kowalski. Bruce 92 Krall. Tracy 190 Kraus. Beth 114, 194 Kraynak. John 127, 198 Krepps. Kelly 217 Kryzak, Jill 194 Kryzak, Kelly 195. 205 Kuhn. David 149 Kuhner. Angie 218 Kulcher. Rick 74 Kumaraswamy. Rajiv 198 Kiimhon. Eric. 201 Kwasny, Michael 104 Lagassc. Richie 203 Lahoda. John 199 Lambert. Becky 149 Lambert. Betsy 149 Lambert, Greg 200 Lambert. Michelle 149 Lamp. Teresa 208. 216 Lamm. Randi 194. 212 Lancaster. Annie 186 Land. Emmett 41 Lang. Andy 197 Lanliain. Sharon 180 Lamman. Jeff 199 Lonham. Sharon 111 Laskowitz. Scott 223 F.ancrman. Phil 149 Lawhorn. April 213 Law horn. M. 127 Le, Hung 184 Leale. Amy 217 Lear. Grace 182 Leary, Breden 127 Leavitt, Jenny 84 Lebowitz. Andrew 137. 198 Lee, Cathy 105 JUDEX ■ 235 Lee. Kyla 195 Lee. Lesa 88. 89 Lee. Wendy Angela 105 Legge. Cheryl 114 Legrand, Rodney 127 Lellie. Tony 190 Lemlcy, Michael 137 Lcpp. Tammy G. 114 Lester. Jill 137 Lester. Kelli 127 Lester. Lee Ann 214 Lester. Lisa 137 Lewis. Alan Thomas 149 Lewis, Alice 181 Lewis. Angie 192 Lewis. Garfield 68 Lewis. Gena 114 Lewis. Kim 137. 194. 205 Lewis. Robert 178. 202 Lewis. Phillip 127 Lewis. T. 114 Lewis. Tim 99 Light. Chad 191 Lilly. Rhonda 137 Lillibridgc. Tenna K. 114, 189. 212 Littell. Lois 127, 202 Little. Doug 197 Little, Tonji 149 Lipscome. Bobby 137 Loar. Grace Patricia 114 Lockett. Lisa 195 Lockhart. Beth 114. 182. 185. 206 Lockhart. Lee 218 Logan. Cathy 195 Logan. Lesa 195 Logan. Lillian 41, 208 Loing. Fu-Hin 203 Lokens. Jay 196 Long. Truman 198 Loomis, Terri 202 Lorenz. Lenny 196 Lott. Larry 128 Loudermilk. Jeff 214 Loudcrworth. Jeffrey 149 Ix vejoy. Mary Ann 194 Lovejoy. Sarah 194 Lovely. Sherri 54 Lovins, Gregory 136. 218 Lucas. Conrad 183 Lucas. David 149 Lucas. James 128 Lucas. Kelly 128 Lucas. Sabrina Rose 149 Lunsford. Mark 190 Lustig, Cheryl 179 Lutz. Angie 149 Lyall. Jackie 137. 213 Lycan. Jendonnhe 137 Lykins. David 100 Lynch. Debbie 128 236 - INDEX mcmcmc McAlister, Jennifer 205 McCahan. Chuck 176 McCallister. Pam 188. 214 McCane. Karen 114 McCann. Erin 114 McCann. Mike 196 McCarty. Bob 212 McChesney. Tom 180. 181 McClain. Drexel 200 McClain. Rob 114 McClellan. Angela 182 McClellan. Blake 184 McClinton, Andrea 209 McCloud. Carol 137 McClung. Christopher 128. 149 McClung. Shari 114. 137. 195. 205 McClung. Steve 214 McClure. Caroline 150 McClure. Mary 137 McClure. Robin 114 McClure. Victor 198 McClurkin. Chris 82 McCollister. Michele 214 McComas, Charles 190 McConkey. Thomas 114 McCorkle. Joa 137. 205 McCoy. Betty 128 McCoy. Christy 195 McCoy. Gina 203 McCoy, Joseph 181 McCoy. Mike 69 McCoy. Todd 128. 197 McCrcady. Cindy 114. 182. 184 McCullough. John 180 McCumbee. James 114 McDaniel. Dehhie 217 McDaniel. Kim 100 McDonald. Carla 128. 219 McDonnell, Kelly 128 McDowell, Gary 189 McDowell. Jeannie 214 McElroy. Jeff 196 McGehee, Jim ius McGlone. Danny 199 McClothlin. Phil 196 McGovern. Ed 128. 203. 214 McKenna. Kelly 195 McClellan, Angela 128 McMackin. Barbara 179 McMillion, Jonya 213 McNeal, Lucinda 114 McVey. Beth 55 mmmm Maack. Dan 201 Maack. Richard 201 Mackey. Pamela 128. 216 Maddox. Susan 137 Madison. James 149 Mahon. Jan 189. 212 Mahoney. Michael 114 Manakkie. Manito 114 Manlssero. Kalona 114 Mann. Karen T. 149 Manshcim. Jennifer 213 Mansour. Mallory 179 Marcum. Diana 184 Marcum. Kendra 195 Marcum. Kimberly 149 Marcum. Lee Ann 114. 180. 183. 188. 195 Marks. David 137 Marquis. Alyssa 195 Marshall. Katrina 137. 194 Marshman. Joe 200. 212 Martin, Andy 36 Martin. Bill 184 Martin. Bob 199 Martin. James 179. 200 Martin. Kimberly 14Q Martin. Melinda 149 Martsolf. Brian 149. 178 Masclli. Anne 194 Mason. Denis 213 Math. Rob 200 Matheny. Helen 128.180.185. 18 Matheny. Mike 203 Matlack, Jayne 193 Matthews. Darlene 211 Maxwell. Elizabeth 219 Maxwell. Paula 89. 149. 193 Maxwell. Robert 206 May. Karla 83. 85 Mayes. Cheryl 180 Mayfield. Jill 212 Maynard. Kitty 114 Maynard. Lucian 114 Maynard. Missy 100 Maynard. Sharon 114 Mayo. Bob 190 Mayo. David 196 Mays. Jennifer 194 Mays. Kelly 114 Meadows. Teri 188 Meadows. Valerie 150 193 Mease. Rachel 181 Meek. Paige 194 Meggett. Linda 195 Melvina. David 196 Meneghini. Jeff 201 Merkle. Tiffany 150. 214 Mcrrit, John 129 Messer. Bob 219 Messinger. Penny 180 Mestrovic. Tracy 129. 195 Metcalf. Ron 185 Michaels. Bob 199 Midkiff. Bob 178. 211 Midkiff. Bridgette 129. 180 Midkiff. Mark 186 Miller. Carolyn 129 Miller. Christine 128. 150 Miller. Dicky 114. 199 Miller. Kathy 114 Miller. Leeann 150 Miller. Shaun 197 Miller. Suzy 115. 195 Miller. Tricia 194 Miller. Vickie 129 Minnite. Pat 197 Minnix. Tamara 115 Minor. Alisa 187 Mitchell. Beverly : IS Mitchell. Bill 197 Mitchell. Elizabeth 195 Mitchell. Kelly 115. 178. 203. 214 Mitchem. Teresa Lynn 181 Mize III. Jesse 150 Mobly. Teresa 181 Mockabee. Yvonne 115 Moffa. Micheal 214 Mohn. Angie 105 Moinc. Jeff 209 Mollette. Dan 198 Mooeh. Michael 201 Mooney. Cathy 184 Moore. Andrea 115 Moore. Brian 179 Moore. David 55 Moore. Opal 208. 216 Moore. Pamela 115 Moore. Scott 200 Morakis. Dean 210 Moran. Barbara 213 Morehead. James 201 Morgan. Beth 129. 183. 193 Morgan. Eric 129. 196 Morgan. Todd 197 Morris. Chris 150 Morris. Garry 115 Morris. Larry 115 Morris. Terri 212 Morrison. Kim 115 Morrison. Lee 219 Morrone, Penny 150 Mort. Heidi 180 Mosley. Brian 12Q. 217 Mosrie. Nancy C. 129 Motley. Deborah 115 Mullarky, Judy 193 Mullen, Julia 129 Mullins. Greg 150 Mullins III. John 150. 200 Mullins. Kimberly 150 Mullins. Mel 217 Mullins. Peggie 202 Munchraeyer. Molly Murphy. Antoinette 150. 205 Murphy. Cathy 218 Murphy. Della 129 Murphy. Frances 181 Murphy, Loralea 150 Musgrave, Jennifer 193 Musilli. Sheila ISO Mussel. Jim 198 Musser, Jim 207 Mussman, Jill 88. 89 Myers. Beth 219 Mynes. Becky 219 Mynhier, Heather 150 nnnnn NaaNaa. Mahamoud 208 Napier, Brenda 115 Napier. Mike 197 Napier. Sherrie 193 Neace. Paul 214 Neace II. Robert J. 61. 118 Neal. Tammy 150 Neal. Rhonda 205 Neff, Karen 205 Nelson. Maurice 185 Nessel. Craig 198 Nester. Shirley 195 Newberry. Tracy 189 Newland, Terry 150 Nezhad. Bahijyeh 216 Nezhad, Kay wan 118. 216. 219 Nicla. Lesa 205 Niday, Lynette 118 Niemann. Lucy 190. 219 Nine. Brad 186 Nisbit, Mike 217 Nitzschke. Dale F. (Pres.) 7. 56. 57. 228 Noble. Joe 190 Norman. Mark 118 Norris. Kevin 215 Norton. Shawn 200 Nuckles. Chuck 150 Null. Barbi 219 Nutter. Robert P. 129 ooooo Obiagwu, H.E. 118 O’Brien. Leslie 42. 194. 214 O'Connell. Red 198 Odekirk. Cindy 118, 194 O’Dell. Cindy 131 Ogle. Greg 198 Ogletrec, Jackie 209 Ojha. Swati 178. 216 O’Koye, John Chukwue-meka 118 O'Kator. Paul 208 Okerehe. Aloyslus n� . 2U8 Oliver. Scott 194, 197 Olowookcrc. Owolabi 131 Omabanjo. Thunde 150 O’Neil. Jackie 219 O’Neil. Timothy 204 O’Neill. Deanna 205 Opunsuma. Dagogo 50 Orndorff. Jennifer 131 168 Orndorff. Robin 131 Orr. Jeff 219 Orr, John 185 Osborne. Beth 131 Osborne. Karen 113. 180. 182 Osborne. Vickie 150 Owen. Robert 93 Owens. Dave 33 ppppp Pace. Don 198 Paige. Charise 118 Paige. Clarisa 118. 188 Palmer. Robert 131 Palmer. Steve 190 Pancake. Martha 131 Panned. Terri 150 Papalia. David 118 Parker. Debbie 217 Parker. Stephanie 150 Parks. Cindy 150 Parrish. Sammi 118. 199 Parsley. Jennifer 194 Parsons, Deborah L. 118 Parsons, Jennifer 29 Parsons. Karen 131 Parsons. Mike 219 Paugh. Kathy 194 Pauley. David 198 Pauley. Pam 205 Pavlis, Janie 192 Payne. Beth 131. 216 Payton. Pamela 118 Pelphrey, Karen 82. 85. 98 Pelfrey. Lora L. Pelfrey. Randy 131. 191 Pemberton. Jay 157 Perdue. Nola 192 Perkins. Brad 197 Perkins. Johnathan 118 Perry. Charles Jr. 184 Perry. Greg 196 Perry. Kelly 205 Perry. Mitsuko 186 Perry. Newatha 195 Perry. Ruby ISO Perry. Stephanie 174, 199 Peters. Frank 191 Peters. John 150 Petrey. Ben 211 Pethy. Beth 218 Peyton. Christine 213 Peyton. Lisa 203 Peyton. Nancy 184 Phaillus, Eila 218 Phair. Pat 200 Phillips. Rarbie 150 Phillips. Jennifer Carlton 118. 181 Phillips. William 209 Pierson, Paula 217 Pike. Paula 100 Pilcher. Andy 198 Pillichody. Jim 184 Pillinger, Marlin 201 Pinsen. Matt 198. 207 Pinta. Anthony 214 Pitchford. Tim 200 Pitkin. Ann E. 118 Plasha, Jeff 199 Plaster. Linda 118. 188 Phimley. Bonnie 150 Plymale, Alec 35 Polacek. Kristina 188 Pontier. Jay 29 Poterfield. Barbara 150 Poth. Tom 197 Potter, Kim 150 Pnasak. Jacqueline il« Preston. James II 219 Price, Deron 196 Price. John 118. 190 Price. Tom 23 Prichard. Beth 105 Prine. Anna 131 Proctor. Courtney 94. 181 Proctor. John 151. 212 Puryear, Brad 198 Pyle. Bryan 118. 188 Pyles. Lisa 151 Qualls. Alvie 219 guinn. Kelly 131 Quinn. Lisa 151 Quintet. Kevin 202 Kabul. Becky 193 Raines. Andrew 140 Raines. Lisa lSI Rainey. Crystal Lynn 140 Rakes. Rickey 118 Ramey. Gordon 140. 198 Ramsey. Shelley 54. 155 Rankin. Paul 151 Rappold, Keith 219 Ratanamalaya. Rungruk 208 Ralkovlch. Daniel 131 Ratliff. Glenn 140 Ray. Brent David 184 Ray. Jeanette 151 Ray. Miriam 219 Ray. Norman 76. 79 Rechner. Theresa 191 Redden. Ruth Ann 219 Reed. Jeff 198 Reed. J.P. 201 Reed. Pamela 131 Reeves. Steve 140 Reger. Eric 198 Renforth. Michael 131 Renquest. Rick 194. 197 Reynolds. Christina 100. lio Reynolds. Paul 179 Rhodes. Becky 131. 203 Rhodes. John 185 Rhodes. Mark 208 Rice. Dale 128 Richardson. Chuck 197 Richardson. Tanya 131 Richmond, Debra K. 105 Richmond. Jerry 131. 210 Richmond. Sherri 205 Rider. Kim 178 Rife. Angel 140 Riffc. Marcia 118. 180 Rime. Becky 28. 194 Riffle. Warren 1Q8 Riggs. David 180 Riggs. Jan 204 Riley. Phillip 131 RUey. Ted 210 Ringoot, Michelle 118 Rippen. Joy 219 Kithner. Brenda 181 Rittonhouse. Rhonda 239 Roberts, Beth 131 Roberts. Carmen 151. 195 Roberts, Matt 188 Roberts. Reba 218 Roberts. Tiffany 194 Robertson. Matt 131 Robertson. Tyler 198 Robbins. Cindy 118. 178 Robinson. James 197. 209 Robinson. Kay 218 Robinson. Patricia 118 Robinson. Sherry I7y Robinson. Susanne 151 199 Robson. Sonja 118 Rodeheaver. Todd 191 Roe. Rhonda 131. 194 Rogers. Michael 131, 219 Rogers. Tammy 204 Rogerson. Maureen 170 Rohal. Diane 105 Rolfe. Teresa 131. 180 Rollyson. Michelle 185.195 Rombow. Michelle 118 Romero. Arnel 118 Romtne. Torn 217 Ross. Jim 155 Ross. Michelle 131 Ross. Mike 199 Rowe. Jimmy 151 Rowely. Jenny 151 Rowely. Amy Jo 131 Ruben. Andy 184 INDEX • 237 Ruben. Karen 205 Runyon. Kim 194 Rust. Jana E. 119 Ruth. Leo 19. 100. 131. 204 Rutherford. Rose 151 Ryan, Fred 190 Ryle. Diana 119 Rymasz, Cecil 185 Ryon, Holly Jayne 131 ddddd Sadat. Taorik 105. 208 Sailer. Doug 197 Sakr. Ghassan 208 Sale. Sally 708 Salmons. Mike 14 Sammons. John 190. 198 Sammons. Todd 184 Sams. Pam King 119. 188 Sandy. Laurie Lee 132 Saunders. Moleda 213 Saunders. Saundra A. 140 Savage. Leslie 193 Sauvagot. Tom 132 Sawyer. Bonnie 151.191. 206. 212 Sawyers. Angela 151 Sawyers. Robert 211 Sayre. Tim 178. 201 Scaggs, Juanita 183 Scar berry, Angela 140 Schaefer. Debbie 105 Schilberg. Debbie 151. 195 Schofield. Debbie 140 Schimer. Scott 132. 212 Schweitzer. Nick Suites. Angie 195 Scites. Lisa 140 Scott. Alisa 34 Scott. Stan Paul 132 Scott. Steven 132 Seidel. Paul 190 Sckhawat. Manaj 119. 208 Semisch. Eric 79 Seulez II. Kenneth 119 Sexton. Jalmey 196 Shade. Jeff 219 Shafer. David 151. 191 Shafer. Monica 119 Shaffer. Allyn 31 Shannon, Heather 151. 205 Shannon. Paul 140 Sharil. Bashir 211 Sharp. Caroline 185 Shawyer. Mcchiele 140 Shears. Jeff 132. 197 Shears. Mindy 119. 182. 206 Sheets. Jeff 198. 207 Sheets. Jill 119. J81 Shells. Geoffrey 182 Shell. Debra 119 Shepard, Jima 181 Sheppard. Kip 132 Sheppard. Richard 151 Sheril. Abdurrahman 119. 208. 211 Shipley. Holly 219 Shipley. Tory 203 Shoats. Phil 28 Shockley. Kim 33. 179 Shocky. Shane 191 Shoe. Bridget 119 Shrewsbury. Abbie 105 Shrewsbury. Bonnie 101. 151. 184. 213 Shuler, Gregory 119. 199 Shumate, Brian 119. 189 Sianor. Steve 200 Sigman. Cindy 205 Simon. Nikki 204 Simpson. Brett 200 Simpson. Edgar 42. 214 Simpson. Phil 189. 218 Sizemore. Jeff 96 Skaggs. Robin 119 Skvarka. Tom 212 Skoro. Paul l tv Slaven. Dan 201. 211 Slavin. Carl 202 Slawson. Kim 185 Sliger. Charlie 119. 194 Sliger. Charlotte 194 Slone. Gene 178 Sluss. Nancy 151 Smith. Amy 204 Smith. Angela 140 Smith. Beverly 151 Smith. Brenda 217 Smith. Bridget 89 Smith. Cary 193 Smith. Cassandra 119. 184 Smith. Debbie 132, 180. 181 Smith. Felicia 119 Smith. .Julie 193 Smith. Kevin 200 Smith. Kristi 195 Smith. Larry 171 Smith. Lisa 119 Smith. Lula 119 Smith. Maria 194 Smith. Mary Jane 132 Smith. Mike 119. 185 Smith. Paula 151. 218 Smith. Phyllis 119 Smith, Ruth Ann 196. 203 Smith. Sherry 218 Smith. Stephanie 193 Smith. Teresa 140 Smith. Tim 190 Smith. Venna 184 Smock. Anna 179 Snedegar. Eddie 140 Snodgrass. Susan 186. 212 Snyder. Anne 185 Solomon. Jeff 217 Southard. Judy 8-1 Southers, Carla 140 Spnadling. Denia 213 Spadafora. Beth 132 Spandfora. Pete 196 Sparks. Julie 151 Speider. Jeff 33 Spence. Tim 151 Spencer. Earl 209 Spencer. Terri 119 Sponagle. Wesley 201 Spoor. Sally 214 Spurlock. Linda 188 Staats. Sharon 218 Stacks. Mary 185 St.Clair. Robeit 197 Stanley. Diane 119 Staples. Kevin 77 Starcher. Alisa 151 St archer. Matt 701. 213 Stark. Robin 119. 185 Starkey, Jim 198 Starkey. Jon 119 Starling. Patricia 151 Stearman. Phil 198 Stephens. DeRosa 140. 180 Stephens. Kevin 198 Stephens. L.D. 140 Stephens. Pam 132 Stephenson. Julia 132 Stepp. Leslie 15: Stepp. Theresa 119 Stevens. April 151 Stevenson. Brenda 213 Stewart. Angie 203 Stewart. Harold 206 Stewart. Kent 198 Stewart. Susan 119 Stimson. Scott 217 Stollings. Karen isi Stone. Jennifer 153 Stone. Marsha 210 Stooke, Kim 153 Stout. Cindy 186 Stout. Juan 105 Stover. Lori 140 Stowers. Delberta 172, 173 Stowers. Terri 192 Strohmeyer. Earl 19 Strong. Scott 199 Strope. Tonnie 153 Stuart. Lora 195 Stucber. Tom 153 Sturdivant. Jan 217 Sullivan. Carla 1S3 Sullivan. Richard 188 Summerfield. Richard 1 IQ Summers, Cheryl 203 Sutton, Lisa 132 180 Sutton. Mike 217 Swann. Crystal 190 Swearingen. Cindy 29 Swisher. Brian 65. 68. 94 tlttt Tackett, Fred 105 Tadlock, Grover 218 Tanner. Lindsey 197 Tatman, Rita 119 Tawney. Kim 195 Taylor. Benito 200 Taylor. Dennis 185. 186 Taylor. Gina 153 Taylor. Glenda 120. 217 Taylor. Martin 153 Taylor. Matthew 120 Taylor. Robin 132.195 Taylor. Ronn 204 Taylor. Ronald R. 132 Taylor. Sandy 140 153. 164. 199 Taylor. Saundra 218 Taylor. Thomas 219 Tchou. Pat 199 Tee. Kim K. 180 Teed. Peggie 140 Templeton. Anne 193 Templeton. Darlene 120 Templin, Lori 105 Terrell. Taiiiuia 140 Terry. Carol 140 Terry. David 132. 217 Terry. Michael 185 Thabet. Sherie 105. 178. 188. 214 Thacker. Billy Jo 218 Thacker. Teresa Annette 105 Thaxton. Jeff 219 Thamas. Barbie 213 Thomas. Sherry 210 Thomasson. Jeffery 132 Tltoiupson. Bruce 183 Thompson, Debbie 153 Thompson. Dorothy 120. 216 Thompson. Kenny Lee Jr. 207 Thompson. Michael 120 Thompson. Tina 196 Thompson. Wanda 140. 172, 194 Tincher. Connie Dane 120 Tinney. M.B. 120. 195 Tipton. Bobby 184 Tolar. Robert R. 120. 219. 225 Toler. Roy 201 Tolley. Cindy 190 Tolliver. Leah 132 Tomlin. Tom 197 Topeka. Tammy 192 Toppings, Don 197 Townsend. Paula 195 Towle. E.C. 199 Trail. Lola 140. 202 Traxler. Lora B. 181. 192 Traylor. Patty 89 Trajo. Juan 217 Triplett. Eleanor 153 Troia. Toady 199 Tubbs. Ed 218 238 ■ INDEX Tucker. Marlene 105 Tucker. Robin S3 Turley, Susan 120 Turman. Tom 191 Turner. Christina 153. 214 Turner. Christopher 132 Turner. Delphine 2uy Turner. Ruth 188 Tyree, Eric 140. 198 uuuuu Udeh, John C. 132 Udeh. Victor 120 Undcrdonk. Joan 194 Underwood. Mark 218 Urling, Chip 203 Utt. Deborah 132. 219 Utt. Jan 153 Utt. Jimmy 219 vuuuu Vail, Donna 204 Vallandingham. Jeff 190 Vance. Amy Lori 140 Vance. Candy 154 Vance. Georgie J. 132 Vandenbergh, Amy 140. 180 Van Dyke. Tammy 132 Van Horn. Pam 194 Vanlieu. Debbie 87 Varner. Ellen 132, 187. 194 Varney, Abigail 120 Verney. Benny 120 Verney, Kevin 214 Varnum. Alice 188 Vaughn. Joe IQfi Vealey, Stephanie 105 Vennant. Joe 201 Viars, Deanne 213 Vickers. Michele 140 Vickers. Sharyn 195. 212 Vititoc. Mark 140 Von Nezhad. Kay 178 wwwww Waddell. Tracy 193. 213 Wade. Russell 153 Wade. Steve 197 Waggy. Todd 219 Waitman. Davis R. 132 Walk. Carla 192 Walker. Barbara 108 Walker. Cathy 141. 154 Walker. Cecil 120 Walker. Mary 194 Walker. Patricia Ann 120 Walker. Tony 200 Wallace. Markus 201 Wallace. Shelley 153 Wambough. T.J. 120. 196 Wane. Orris 217 Ward. Jami 153 Ward. Jeff 181 Ward. Melissa 120 Warden. Rod 223 Ware. Jeannie 37 Ware. Rick 219 Ware. Susan 120. 180 Waterman, Jennifer 182 Watts. Kathryn 182 Watts, Lydia 211 Way. Kim 132. 199 Weaver. Joey 27 Weaver, Lisa 153. 193 Webb. Cassie 153 Webb. Marsha 153 Webb. Tom 102. 132 Weed. Marjorie 153 Weekly. Dan 197 Weekley. Kelly 132. 219. 224 Weese. Suzanne 132 Wcidcmoycr. James 120.188 Weiner. Mark 216 Weir. David 189 Weisberg, Tammy 141. 194 Wells. Butch 219 Wells. Waverly 165. 207 West. Scott 120. 185 Wheeler. Brad 153 Weaver. Tonya 89 White. Angela 180. 194 White, Christy 213 White. Dawn 193 White. Delena 193 White. Denise 153 White. Elizabeth 120 White. Gary Keith 132 White. Kimberly Ann 141 White, Luther 184 White. Melissa 153. 199 White. Paula 1S3 White. Scott 213 While. Slacy 140. 153 Whitencr, Tim 120, 180. 182 Whitcner. Tom 120. 180. 182. 184 Whitescarver. Beth 133. 213 Whitfield. Missy 193 Whitmore. Karen 37 Whitney. Beth 180 Whittaker. James 120. 182 Whittington. Melissa 14;. 194 Wiblin. Lynn 120. 184 18S Wick. Angela 153 Wickline. Lynda 219 Wiggins, Tammy 84 Wilborne. Juan 217 Wilburn. Susan 133 Wilcoxon, Greg 133. 190 Wiley. Christie 141 Wihelin. Jon 100 Wilkes. Cheryl 184 Wilkinson. Pam 13. 120. 188 Williams. Debby 194 Williams. Jeff 204 Williams. Mark 120. 184 Williams. Marti 180 Williams. Tammy L. HI Williamson. Bernice 120 Williamson, Deanna 193 Williamson. Randy 179 Wilson, Sherry 194 Wilson. Susan 133 Wiiner. Mike 196 Winkfield. Janis 195 Winter. Susan 120 Winters. Polly 204. 216 Withers. Michelle 219 Withrow, Jill 185 Wolheter. Julie 120 Wolfe. Christy 178 Wolfe. Dee Anne 100 Wolfe. Penny 153 Wolford. John 208 Wolverton. Kevin 153 Wood. Becky 193 Wood. Bob 93 Wood. Lynnette 209 Woodall. Deborah 141 W'oodall, John 189 Woodrum, Mark 196 Woodrum. Wendy HI. 203 Woods. Amy M. 153 Wooten, Ashlyn 141, 194 Workman. Mary 181. 195 Worrell. Deanna 120 Wranitz. Roberta 133. 184 Wright. Hugh R. 181 Wright. Jeffrey 141 Wright. John Jay Hi Wroczynski. Scott 190 Wyant. Lorie 15.120.180 188. 214 Wycoff. Bobbie 179 Wyrick. Dawn 141 Yates. Leslie 153 Yeager. Andrea L. 153 Yoho, Angie 141. 202. 205 York. Jo Ella HI. 205 Young, Edward 180 Young. Judy 121. 195 Young. Samantha 133. 212 Young. Vikki 133. Ifil 188 zzzzz Zain. Elizabeth 121 Zain. Larry 199 Zeleznak. Brenda 121, 179. 184 ISDEX 239