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Natdlie Adams Tonja Adams Di<Uld Adkins
Kimberly Adkins fi,: Michael Adkins iallfll·
FLUSHED • • with excitement
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The crowning of Miss Toilet Bowl capped the first-ever Toilet Bowl activities in October at Marshall.
The events, sponsored by Twin Towers East Hall Advisory Council, included a belching contest, won by Paul Boykin and a pudding eating contest, in which Bob Martin licked his plate and defeated his opponents.
The queen of the festivities was Edie Komgiver, who donned a waitress outfit under a maroon bathrobe. Her talent was a dance to "On Broadway."
With a plunger as her scepter, Komgiver was flushed with excitement as she was proclaimed the winner. "I'm very honored to be chosen Miss Toilet Bowl," she said. "I really didn't think I would win."
First runner-up was Julie Stamper. Other finalis1s were Chrystal Dalton, Carol Morris and Elizabeth Zain.
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Miss Toilet Bowl lg]l, Edie Komgiver, fries to look reqal as she holds her scepter, a potted p)411t plunger.
He die his WdY to victory! Bob Mdrlin looks hdppy but lull d!fer winning the pudding e.Jting contest in Toilet Bowl competition.
Shirlee Adkins Johnny Agwumezie MMY Alessio Kevin Alteny Carrie Aumllll
Richard &rtges Angela L. &rton Adekunle Ban.ma Lisd Bennett Kim Bickers
Cindy Bills Theresa Bland Pam Boggs Catherine Boonsue Bonnie Bowyer
Jenniler Bradbury Sonya B. Brannon Kelly S. Browning Cindy Bryan Todd Campbell
Cynthia CCll"I' Jeri Corver Cindy L. Cassity Allison Casto Brenda Canterbury
Nannette Chaffins Tracy Chandler Annette Chapman Davidson Chukwuka William Church
freshmen-A>!
Bare ears out Hoops, studs, gems adorn lobes As hairstyles were cut above the ears on both men and women, the earlobes became visible all of a sudden on many people. Bare ears were out-earrings became a fad for both sexes.
Men usually had one ear pierced and wore small, unobtrusive hoops, diamond chips or gold stud earrings.
But women went a bit flashier as double, triple or quadruple piercings became the style. Earrings were then worn in progressively small sizes down the earlobe. Sometimes the pairs of earrings matched; sometimes they did not, depending on the wearer's preference.
Although women said they liked the multiple look, some hesitated to have their own ears pierced three or four times because they did not know how long the fad would last.
Paul Ciarrochi Nina Ciccarello
Kathy Clay Joseph Coleman Ill
Becky Collins
Elaine Cook Je.m Ann Cook
Kathy Copley Greg Cordell Anita Courts
Angela Crihlield Eve Cross
Tamera Currey Taube Cyrus
Susan Danner
:D2-freshmen
Multiple piercings were popu/M with many women. Shdl'On Cmip shows off her three e.ID'ings.
Some men enjoyed wedl'ing 1m edITing. Mike GrahlJITI sports one in his left
lobe.
Glenda Davis John Dean Becky Dillon Rebecca Drayer Cheryl Dunlap
Deborah Dye Chris Egegbara Jan Ellis Beth Epperson Lilian M. Eshem
Ann Everly Debbie Fenwick Sean Forster Vicki Fortner Jennifer Fox
freshmen-:n3
Angela Frazier Glenna Fulks
Kelly Geery Brenda Goddard
Cheryl Gore
Chrissy Grizzell Penny Hall
Joseph Hannaback SUSdn Hanshaw
Marla Harris
Teni Hazelett David Herford
Tracy Hicks S4ndy Hileman
Shannon Hinkle
Amy Horn Teresa Horton
Stephanie Humphrey Jo Ellen Hunt Carla Hunter
Hull Hurt Albert lyoha
Katherine Jarrett Annette Johnson
Edie Johnson
Linda Jones Marisa Jones Sherri Jones
Bernard Jordan Michele Keller
X>4-freshmen
The long and short of i't Care-free, easy-to-do hairstyles were popular for both men and women.
The bi-level cut, one tapered slightly above or below the ears and worn long in the back, was the trend for both sexes, lay A. Krimm, owner of New York New York hair salon, said.
Permanents and textured hair allowed freedom of expression, Ted Williams, hairdresser at Jerry's Roffler Hairstyling, said.
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Sheri Kinder Cheryl King Cherie Knopp Beth Krdus Christine Ldmb
Curly pennenanls do not require much Cdre. Jennifer Smith simply wlJShes mid dries her perm etJCh di!y.
Very long hdir on girls and guys WdS rMe. But Kim Wlom preferred her long tresses.
• • easy care hair Men's hairstyles were becoming more conservative. The layered, bi-level and razor cuts were most popular on Marshall's men.
Frank N. Fuscardo, owner of Frank's Cdlilpus Barber Shop, said men's hairstyles were getting shorter and shorter.
Haircuts averaged $15, which included a cut, blow dry and styling. Permanents cost between $18 and $SJ.
freshmen-205
Lori Langfitt ~therine l..eaJy
Cheryl Legge Janie Leslie
Robert F. Lewis
Joni Light Tenna K. Lillibridge
Beth Lloyd Beth Lockhart
Tracey Long
Sherri Lovely Pam Mackey
Mary Jo Martin Joy Matthews Karla A. May
'.XX>-freshmen
Music helps ptJSS lime for Michelle Rombow while on office duty al Hodges Hall.
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Jam it!
Cheryl Mayes Judy McConkey Jeannie McDowell Marie McDowell Annette Midkiff
Beth Miller T 4IllIIlY Minnix Mary Lynn Mitchell Nancy L. Mitchell Henry Moody
Harry Moore lames Pat Moore P4mel11 Morton Nancy Nelson Lynette Niday
Movin' music gives privacy Portable stereos could been seen all over campus · on shoulders, sitting around the fountain with their owner, in residence hall rooms, in pockets or strapped to the waist.
The "jamboxes" and "walkmans," which cost from $40 to $2CO, ranged in size from that of a large brief case to that of a wallet.
Wide straps accompanied larger ones, which could weigh up to 00 lbs. and include Am/Fm stereo, 8-track, cassette and digital clocks.
The "walk.man" sound systems were small, portable radios or cassette players that could be fastened to the waist and usually had a set of head phones attached to allow private listening.
MordiCdi Jasper takes a bredk and listens to his "box. "
freshmen-207
Connie Nixon Melda Nutter John O'Koye
Benj41llin Ogbaegbe Athanasius Ogoh
Medical services available on campus As medical costs skyrocketed during the '70s and early 'OOs, it became harder and harder to find health care not costing an arm and a leg.
But Marshall students had the opportunity to get some types of free medical attention at John Marshall Medical Services, Inc., located in the Marshall School of Medicine.
Students were covered by their activity fee for "illness of a short duration," John M. Zink, executive assistant to the dean of the School of Medicine, said.
XS-freshmen
The service was previously called Family Care Outpatient Center and was changed to alleviate any confusion about the clinics' function and relationship to the medical school.
JMMS was a privately operated outpatient clinic and the teaching arm of the medical school, Zink said. All the physicians practicing in the center were medical school faculty.
W<!iling to see a physician are Dee Dee Spurlock and Sandee Thacker. Medical assislanls Cheri Adlcins, Donna HowdI'ci and Kim Jennings work in the admitting oUice.
Pdul A. Okoro Owoldbi Olonookere Jill Otto Regind Pdck 5dmmi Pdrrish
Jennifer PdJ'Sley Seritd Penn Nold Perdue Andy Pilcher Michdel Lee Plybon
Shdwn Poff Kelli Presley Joseph P. Previte Courtney Proctor Rickey Rdkes
Mdrguerile Rdmey Annette Ratliff Mich4el Reed Anthony Rendulich Melissa ROdch
Sonjd Robson Annd Romeo Tammie Rose Terry Rowsey Rick Ruckmon
Jond Rust Ldurie Sondy Jill Saunders Lori Sayre Leisa Schilling
freshmen-X'S
Ginger Scott Mark 5edl1I
Shonnd Shdffer &rbette Shdnnon
Sally Shaver
Jill J. Sheets Gdmelte Shepherd
Lynnette Simon Cindy Smith
Denise Smith
Dom1d Smith Lisd Smith
Bethony Speani Annette Stdcy
Michele Stephenson
Mimi Stepp Nancy Stewdrt
Kdlhy Stubblefield Beth Stull
Pdhicia Stutler
Jeanette L. Summers Shdl'On Summerville
Trish Sutphin Rita J. Tdtmon
Dorothy Thompson
Lora Thompson Sherry L. Thompson
Kelli Thornton Donna Tolar
Joseph Trembly
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Paula Zwick
Jeanie Triplett Porn VanHom Benny Varney Patricia Vitello James Wade
Pegqy Wallace Melisa Ward Beth White Jennifer White Jill White
Lynn Wiblin Pamela Wilkinson Marti Willioms Jane Wines Susan Winier
Polly Winters Bobbie Jo Wood Donna Worthy
• Lorie Wyant Brenda Zeleznak
freshmen-211
