Faces

Every face tells a story. Variety is the spice of life and Marshall 1s full of variety. Students from all walks of life go to school here. This student en1oys a nice fall day by the Memorial Student Center. - Photo by G. 8. Corn

106 r,raduates

Mardziyah Abdul Nasir Assar

Mark Burgess Kathleen Carson

Charles Cline Eleanor Crews Craig Greenlee

Judy Gruber

Melanie Hall Carol Hardin

Mohamad Hassan Debbie Hill

Mark Howell Rajani M. Kanth

Sofiah Khan Stan Lassa

Donna Ledger Avalong LeDong

Dhasampal Mand Jurich Md Nor

Normaliah Mohamad Rokiah Mohamed

Michael Nuce Zabebah Omar

Michael Pritchard Shivaji Ravi Sulaimon Soetan Ahsiah Suleiman Roya Tanakolirizi

O~er the llead. Covered in bOQks, Rick Smith Bluefield grad student , finds a quiet place in the library to work on a research paper. Photo by Bev Childers.

Ungku A. U. Tahir Samuel Uyo Paiboon Upatising Kim Wilson Abubakar Zainalabidin

Graduates J 07

108 Seniors

Seniors The end is here

Four years ago, the Spirit of '76 entered the second phase of their life. For some, the next four years of their life would be spent in a college or university prolonging the agony of the dreaded meeting with the Real World.

Student entering Marshall in the fall of 1976 saw bad weather and an energy shortage that closed the university for two weeks. Part of the time school was closed was taken from the spring break, ruining vacation plans for many student .

The university joined the Southern Conference in football and witne sed Coach Bob Daniels' last "hurrah" in basketball. Coach Donna Lawson promised "We will be back" after a djsmal 3-16 record in 1976-77, and standing true to her word, the fans saw the Green Gals end their season with a 20-12 record.

At the end of May 1980, "seasoned adult "will be released upon the world. Are they ready for it, or is the world ready for them?

Karen Abramowicz Patricia Adams

Teena Adams Gayle Adkins

Rhonda Adkins

Nafeh Alfehaikey Anthony Akubue

Elizabeth Allen Patty Aluise

Diane Ardinger

Mary Arnett Cheryl Arthur

Sal Arrigo William Atwell Cynthia Auld

Harold Ayers, Jr. Brian Bailey Cindi Bailey

Kathy Bailey Diana Baker

Ru.ss Barbour William Bare Pamela Barnhart Tamara Belville Deborah Billups

Tina Blake Alice Blackburn Patricia Bolen Brenda Bond Brenda Booth

The research Is never done. Heather Russell researches material for a re­port on teen-age marriage in a family relations class. - Photo by Bev Childers.

Carol Bowen Kimberly Bowery Donna Browning Steven Browning Tammy Browning

Seniors 109

110 Seniors

Toni Britton Donald Brown

Jill Buck Sheldon Burgess Theresa Burrows

WMUL-FM gets power Station to become community oriented

In compliance with the Federal Communications Commission, WMUL-FM will soon be a 200 watt station as opposed to the old power maximum of 10 watts.

Staffed by approximately 75 part-time and full-time students, the structure of WMUL-FM i much like that of a commercial radio station in that it is divided into various departments, with di­rectors for each department. One difference is that no commercials can be aired. Keith Spears, gener­al manager, said, "Working for WMUL is Like an ongoing lab ex­perience.'' Not all employees working for the station are broad­casting majors, however.

Offering a variety of music, the station hopes to become more community oriented with the power increase. while still pro­moting student activities.

WMUL-FM was founded in 1961, making it the oldest public radio station in West Virginia. TINA HARDMAN

On the air. Daniel Shreve. St. Albans speech broadcasting. major, takes his turn at the board shift. - Photo b_1 Todd Meck.

• increase

Remote. In one of WMUL-FW s many live remotes, Brian Jackson interviews men's track coach Rod O' Donnell al Mar­shall"s first meet of the sea on. Photo by Russ Dean.

Scott Callaghan Anita Campbell Jon Canby Virginia Carpenter Nancy Carter

Seniors 111

112 Seniors

Michael Caruso Cynthia Caudill

Joyce Chaffin Gwendolyn Chandler

Karen Chandler Nicholas Chaput Patricia Chizmar

John Ciochetty

Charles Clark Neil Clark

Karen Clatworthy Donald Clay

Paula Click Frances Cline

Cynthia Cloxton James Colegrove

Creighton Conley Janet Conner Jerry Conner

Deana Cooper

Nancy Corbin Tony Cox

Pamela Crockett Mark Crouch

Melissa Crouch Constance Curry Denedia Damron Andrew Davis

Donna Davis Daren Davis Marcia Davis Ronald Dawkins

Critique time. As the weather warms. some classes move outside. During the last part of April, Tom Davis, professor in the W. Page Pitt School of Journalism moved his copy editing class out to the lawn by Old Main. B. Holroyd takes her turn at critiquing new:;paper design. - Photo by Tim Fillinger.

Seniors 113

114 Seniors

Shannon Deaton Ann Deatherage

Rebecca Deskins Gina Dial

Warren Dial

Larry Dick Kathy Dingess

Susan Donahoe Obodo Duke Susan Durst

Richelle Eddy Sharon Elliott

Pamela Ellis Ronald Ellis

Clarence Elswick Meloud El-taef

Phillip Emmons Jr. Cynthia Enelow

I ~

High sleppin'. Mary Thomas, Huntington East High School majorene, performs at Qne of Marshall's basketball games during the scme ler break . Between semesters, Mar ht11l invites area high school pep bands to perform for home games while Marshall's pep band is away for the holidays. - Photo by Tim Filliger.

Randy Ewing Tamara Eye Alecia Farmer Robert Field Windell Fisher

Victoria Forsman Kathy Foster Leigh Fowler Deborah Frazier Eileen Fricke

Gay Furrow Matt Gaines Thomas Galvin

Ann Garnett Sally Garvin David Gaskins

Carl Gibbs John Gibson William Gibson II

Jennifer Giles Ernest Gilliam Melanie Gillispie

Seniors 115

116 Seniors

Jan Godby Rebecca Goff

Sharon Goodnite Susan Goodrick

Beth Goodwin

Margaret Goodwin Janet Graber

Linda Graham Debra Grimmette

Theresa Grishaber

Stephen Guerry Richard Gullickson

Tammy Hager Deborah Hagler Frank Haight Jr.

Richard Hale Alan Hall

Wilda Hall Craig Halton

James Hamrick Ill

Judith Hannah Sharon Hanshaw Brenda Harlow

Lea Harvey Mary Harvey Georgianna Hatfield

Thomas Haun Terry Hawkins Paula Heck

Melissa Henderson Lisa Henry Earl Hernandez

Seniors 117

Craig Karges Sarah Keatley

Mark Kees Kathy Kensinger

Kyle Key

Guy Kiely Roger Kincaid Mark Kitchen Janice Knight

Timothy Koon

Thomas Kopitnik, Jr.

118 Seniors

Danny Kuhn Don Lane

Becky Langfitt Charles Lanham

Ground breaking. Construction of the Newman Center, the new Catholic

Center, officialy began as President Robert Hayes, Monsignor Sylvestor

Staud, Father Mark Angelo and Sue Kirkland participate in ground breaking

ceremonies. The center will be located next to the SAE house. - Photo by

Mark Esslinger.

Mary Higgins Robert High Michele Hoffman Deborah Hoke William Hopkins

Amy Houck Jeffrey Hunt Isaac ldigo Anthony lhunnah Elizabeth Kay Irvin

Barbara Isaacs Felix lwotor Kelly Jackson Sharon Jackson Charles James

Carolyn Jarrell Catherine Jarrell Lucinda Jarvis James Jeffrey Sharon Jervis

Danny Jividen Brenda Johnson Katrina Johnston Larry Johnston Anita Jones

Cynthia Jones Jo Ann Jones Robert Jones Robert P. Jones Brenda Jude

Seniors 119

120 Seniors

Orden Lantz Michael Larzo

Debra Lawrence

Beth Legg Susan Lemley

James Lockhart

Teresa Lockhart Paul Loflin Susan Lutz

Thomas Maguire John Malone

Amalia Marchi

Holli Massey David Matthews

Scott Mathis

Sharon McCormick Patti McCullough

Kelley McDonie

Cafeteria com

Facu

ty ·and staff committee get a taste Complaints about the appearance of

the food and exclamations that the food was "terrible·' came March 13 from members of Marshall faculty and staff invited to eat in Twin Tower cafeteria.

Ten members of M 's faculty and staff accepted invitations from Student Government Vice President Brian An­gle, Huntington junior, and Sen. Tammy tt, Parker burg junior, to eat lunch in the cafeteria. Several others were invited, and although they were unable to attend, expressed an interest in participation on the committee, An­gle aid.

The faculty and staff committee wa 'being organized by ngle and Utt in an effort to improve the quality of food served in the cafeterias.

"While the selection was broad, it wasn't very attractive. The machine were unlabeled, I didn't know what I wa drinking," Dr. Robert P. Alex­ander, management professor, said.

For students to cat here all of the time, the food is totally inadequate," Dr. Samuel Freeman, as istanl profes­sor of political science, aid.

"Of about a dozen schools where I have eaten in the cafeteria, I have riever walked out thinking it was a bad meal until today. All the way around the food was substandard and inadequate. I'd like to ee the students do omcthing about it." Steven W. Hensley, tµdent affairs

specialist, thought the selection was not good enough for every day and that he doesn't think the alad were as good as they could be. Hensley also complained about the rule that a person couldn't get more than one entree at a time.

"I've eaten in college cafeterias for nine years. This i typical but there are obvious improvements to be made." Elizabeth A. Zavodny, resident director of Twin Tower West. said.

The cost for each member of the committee to eat lunch in the cafeteria was $1.92. Many of the committee members said it wa a resonable price because one could go through the line an unlimited number of time .

Through the years, even though the board rate has steadily increased, the amount of money going to the food ser­vice has fluctuated.

ln 1975, Custom Food Service was paid $211.84 per emester for each stu­dent while board was $321.56. r n 1976 Custom received $228,80 per emester and board was $356.50. In 1977, the food service contract went to ARA Food Service for $194.24 per semester, $34,56 less than Custom Food Service was paid in 1976, and board was rai cd to $395.34. In 1978 Custom Food Ser­vice was the lowest bidder and was giv­en the contract for $206.08 per semes­ter and board was $409.90.

Room and board for a double room in any of the residence hall in 1979-80 co t $952.75 for each occupant. From this cost, $450 was board for each stu­dent. Of the $450, $14.14 a week per student wa paid to Custom Food Ser­vice. When multiplied by 16 weeks a semester, $226.24 went to food service per tudent. The remaining $223.76 went to the universjty.

From the $14.14 Custom Food Ser­vice receives, it paid employee ' wages and bought and prepared food for the students, John Spotts, manager for Custom Food Service, said.

"The que tion is if there can be a change in proportion of the expendi­tures," Leo V. l mperi, assiciate profes­sor of music, said. "The improvement should be in how the money for board is spent."

"I think there would be a committee to set a minimum bid for the food ser­vice," Spotts aid. "The company which come closest to that minimum should get the contract, not the lowest bidder."

Many committee member expre ed a concern to meet with the administra­tion to find out where the rest of the board money is going," Angle said.­ROBIN STANTON. 121

122 Seniors

Forcing the weather. Even though the snow is nying. this student finds it warm enough for shorts . Not really. he ju t finished a game of basketball in the Women's Gym and is return­ing to the dorm. - Photo by Tim Fillinger.

Jane L. McFadden Steven McKenney

Terry McNeer Mark Mcsweeney

Jennifer Mearns

Michelle Meca Rick Mers

Regina Messick Ike MgBechi

Betty Sue Mick

Rhonda Milam Mary Milby

Robin Miller Tony Miller

Russell Milliken

Karen Mingo Sharon Mitchell Hassein Mohebbian Tina Montrose Edward Morgan

Kevin Morgan Donald Morris Jean Morris Mary Morrisette Academics Carla Morrison

Charmaine Mullins Harry Mullins Sheila Mullins Robert Mulreaney Colletta F. Musick Academics Editor

Deborah Mychesky Layton Nabors Raynell Napier Teresa Nibert Kevin Nicholas

Linda Nichols Lynda Nutter Chidi Obinwanne Susan O'Bryan Uchenna Okponya

Magnus Okoye Donald Osborn Judy Pack Debbie Parker Timothy Paxton

Seniors 123

Thomas Slack Claude Smith

Patricia Spano Bettina Sprinkle

Sandra Stacy

Helen Stafford Pamela Staley

Jo Ellen Stephens Robyn Stephens

Robin Stewart

Terri Stinson Jennifer Stovall

Lee Stover David Stowasser

Mary Strong

Cathy Stull Peggy Summers Jennifer Surber Angela Swayne

Judy Switch

Jerri Tallhamer Dawn Tatum

Sandra Taylor Mark Thacker

Enrique Thurman

Bickford Tice Lucinda Tilley

Robert Tomblin lkebudu lfehnyi Tony

Nancy Toothman

124 Seniors

All that money. Three lucky people. selected randomly at Marshall's last home game. were put one at a time in a cage full of money. Electric fans were turned on and the people were a llowed to keep all the money they could catch in the air_ This was part of Marshall 's Fan Appreciation Day. - Photo by Tim Fillinger.

Sahndra Twee! Melvin Tyree Aaron Umeh Dee Dee Van Way Marilyn Via

Kay Vincen Richard Walker Deborah Wanzer Lee Ann Welch Lisa Wellman

Robert Wellman

Lanita Wentzel

Charles Wetherall Jr.

Jeffery White

Seniors 125

126 Seniors

Rebecca White Kim Whitman Paul Whitt Jolinda Whitten Teresa Whittington Sue Wickiser

Dale Williams James Williams Michael Williams Kevin Wilis Carla Wilson John Wilson

Cheryl Winter Jerra Wolford Judy Workman Michele Workman Douglas Wright

Kenneth Wright Kevin Yonker Phyllis York Carol Young Mary Beth Young

Seniors 127

128 Seniors

Charlotte Pearson Rosalind Peggs

Victoria Persinger Jay Peterfy

Susan Petryszak

Daniel Pettry Toni Phillips

Wanda Porter Alice Powers Jeffrey Pratt

Ford Price Gregory Price Betsy Queen

Kathryn Raike Debrah Ramsey

Brian Reed James Rice II

Betty Rickman Gregory Riddle

Sheila Riddle

Joyce Riley David Rittenour

Nancy Robertson Derian Rollyson

Diane Ross

Kimberly Roten Jimmy Runyon Sallye Runyon

Heather Russell Roberta Russell

Jeff Rutherford James Sadler Bernard Salmon Jane Sammons Gloria Sandon

Rest a bit. Jennifer Higginbotham, Ruth Hendrickson and Elizabeth Morgan take a break in the MSC cafeteria .·Photo by Tim Fillillger.

Lenore Savage Michael Schleith Zaid Shaban Mahmoud Sharifnia Terie Schoolcraft

Mark Semanco Judith Shaffer Candace Sheppard Barbara Shifflet Stephanie Skolik

Seniors 129