Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Page 7 text:

■tWSHUS OCT ) LEFT: The plaza of the Memorial Student Center is full of students and greenery in the fall. BELOW: Several blood mobiles were scheduled throughout the school year. A Red Cross volunteer passes out literature concerning giving blood. ABOVE: Randy Burke shows a new dance step while in the stands at Fairfield Stadium. FAR LEFT: The fountain on the plaza during springtime. LEFT: One of the many student government banners urging students to vote during elections. 5

Page 6 text:

 Then Look Again ... A variety of students, interests and activities made the school complete. Not only was MU the educational choice of traditional, post-high school students seeking a degree, but also of graduate students and older students seeking further training or non-degree self-development studies. There were increasing numbers of part-time students, even though fulltime students were in the majority. Students took advantage of many housing options, some living in residence halls on campus, some living in apartments or Greek houses, and some living at home and commuting to campus. Eighty-six percent of Marshall students were from West Virginia, with 13 percent being out-of-state students. Many Marshall students were involved in athletics, cultural and recreational activities. Intramural sports were popular, as were concerts and programs provided by the university. Departmental, social, honorary and professional organizations on campus provided students with extra-curricular experiences which they could carry far beyond their college years. LEFT: A Marshall student babysits while studying. BELOW: Prospective cheerleaders warm-up before try-outs. BOTTOM: Old Main in wintertime. 4

Page 8 text:

ABOVE: Tammy Shaffer does exercises from her French book. FAR RIGHT: Steve Thorn plays a game of monopoly with friends In the dorm. RIGHT: Warm fall days were good for a walk around campus. FAR RIGHT: Passersby take a break from bicycling on the plaza. 6