Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Page 11 text:

student s life as more than just going A to classes. It meant getting involved in college activit es and oemg themselves. Wc valued our time out of class. When studying was over and the last paper was written, we had the chance to do many things at Marshall. The services and opportunities Marshall and the Huntington area offered us were vast. We had at our disposal recreation facilties in the Memorial Student Center and the Henderson Center, which gave us sporting areas for swimming, weightlifting, exercise and many other athetic endeavors. We also saw movies, went shopping, visited parks and worked in the community. Those decisions about our stucent life were not easy, for there was much to choose from. We only were cetain that we enjoyed our free time. The rest remained n shades of gray.

Page 13 text:

JC Ready, set. dunk. Diana Null takes the first plunge of the day for Sigma Sigma Sigma during the Organizational Fair. Jim Forbes and Joe BJavo are only two of the many volunteers of hypnotist and mentalist Ken Weber. Activities color week Homecoming week brought to life a carnival atmosahcre wth a variety of events for stucents to take part in anc enjoy. Mentalist Craig Karges kicked off the weeks' activities by pe'forming in the MSC. An organizational fair on the plaza was the highlight for I uesdays activities Some campus organizations participated in the fair to inform others about their group, while others took advantage of the event to raise funds for their organization. Marshall students had a chance to put their minds to work or put them to rest Wecnesday as hypnotist and mentalist Ken Weber performed for them and also conducted a worksliop. The colors and styles of Fall were reflected in the Fashion Shaw Thursday. More than 300 students gathered around the bon fire on the intramural field tor a pep rally and the crowning o‘ the queen and her court. The annual Homecoming Concert was not a reality for the second year in a row. Three Dog Night, an early '70s pop group, was scheduled to appear at the Huntington Civic Center. However (lie group was cancelled because of low ticket sales. Left: Vanessa Hairston and Wadina Daniels of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority make snow cones during the Organirational Fair. Bottom: Members of Keramos Potters’ Guild demonstrate the manpower behind potlcry. Homecoming—11