Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

2 mr. davis: key mhs advisor Mr. Davis came to Marshall High School in 1962 as a mem- ber of the vocational teaching staff. During his first six years in Marshall, he taught exploratory woodshop, exploratory metal and drafting. In 1968, he took over the position of Assistant Principal. Mr. Davis graduated from Muskegon Heights High School in 1956. He enjoys his job as Assistant Principal and seems to “know all the tricks” because he probably pulled most of them at one time or another. The Marshall Jaycees awarded him Teacher of the year award three years ago. He is the Student Government Advisor for the last two years. With Mr. Davis’s help, they worked out a student dress code that was more liberal and practical. He has sponsored the sophomore class, and has worked in Driver’s Education since 1963. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Marshall Jaycees, Histor- ical Society, and several other professional organizations. 3 4 We ’ll no getitl v then 5 6 8 9 The afternoon shadows gather as the day goes home. And now the in-between time before the night, after the day. —Rod McKuen 11 4 12 table of contents seniors..................................................14 academics................................................42 sports ..................................................72 underclass............................................. 106 student life........................................... 140 advertising............................................ 178 senior directory........................................207 faculty directory.......................................210 index...................................................212 dial....................................................222 closing.................................................224 In acknowledgement, the 1971 Dial Staff wishes to thank Rod McKuen and the Cheval-Stanyon Company for their permission to reprint the Rod McKuen poetry that appears in this book The following poems were taken from the book Lonesome Cities: “Morning, one,'' page 15; “Baggage.” page 60; “New Year’s Eve.” page 66; “Outstretched Hand,” page 55; “I’ve Saved the Summer.” page 108; “Cannes Waking,” page 86; and “Concerto For Four Hands. page 67. Lonesome Cities was copyrighted by l oth Rod McKuen and Editions Chanson Company in 1968. “For Jerry Kramer.” page 3; “April 16, page 15; and “Out Beyond the Window,” page 63 were taken from In Someone's Shadow which was copyrighted in 1969 by Editions Chanson Company and Montcalm Productions. Incorporated. The remaining poems were taken from Listen To The Warm. These poems are “Eleven.” page 22; “The Far West,” page 87; and i’ll Say Good-Bye,” pages 101 and 102. Listen To The Warm was copyrighted in 1967 by both Rod McKuen and Warm Music. The book was also copyrighted in 1966 by Editions Lc Rideau Rouge; Paris. France 13 M window looks out over the park. Every year I've moved another story up. till now I’m almost close enough to the roof of the sky to touch it. —Rod Mchuen Paula Aaron Michele Albaugh Doug Albrecht Carol Antonino Becky Bachman Mike Barnes Barbara Barnum Bill Bastian Cindy Becker Mary Bchl Ken Behling John Bibbings Sue Bischoff Larry Blakeslee Robert Bosserd Sandy Brown Sharon Bunning Cheryl Cain Rose Caldwell Perry Camp Regina Capman Mike Caron Mike Chism Katherine Clee 16 “david and lisa” successful as senior play Students look over their scripts before senior play tryouts. Barbara Cole Rose Collins Terry B. Cook Terry Lee Cook Bob Corbin Karen Cosgrove John Crapo Fred Crawford Gloria Crull Doug Damon Debbie Daniels Ron De Forest 17 ii no such, no touch” (Above) David’s mother, Chris Line talks to Dr. Alan Swinford, Gary Tackett about Daihd. (below) “A bunch of screwballs, ruining the town!” Marshall High’s senior class presented “David and Lisa” Nov. 20 and 21 in the high school audito- rium. The production was based on the award winning movie of the same name and employed some of the same techniques, such as a series of blackouts to typify scene changes. Another added touch was having Larry Sommers portray a man walking through the audience calling the students, “A bunch of screwballs, ruining the town.” The play centers around the emotionally dis- turbed students of Berkley school, an institute for emotionally disturbed adolescents. This was the first production for Mr. Mike Per- ry, a newcomer in Marshall. Thirty-three people had speaking roles with total cast and crew amount- ing to fifty-eight. 18 Sally Tazelaar as Sandra explains a story in English class. DAVID CLEMENS....................Dave Mestemaker MRS. CLEMENS.........................Chris Line PORTER...............................Russ Sands SECRETARY'.........Tory Fedak, Vicki Van Goetham DR. ALAN SWINFORD ...................Gary Tackett MRS. FERRIS..............Karen Fuller, Gail Stockman MAUREEN HART........Sharon Bunning, Michele Karaba JOSETTE..........Margo Hammell, Chcrie Vansickle CARLOS ..............................Marty Lively SANDRA.............Sally Tazclaar, Margaret Dunn SIMON.......................................Mike Stulberg KATE..................... Roxie Lindbert, Mary Twist LISA...............................Terri Thomson BARBARA....................Penny Fedak, Vicki Hayes ROBERT............................... Bob Pratley BEN..................................Jeff Ruddock JOHN.................................Ron Paulson WOMAN................Vicki VanGoethcm, Tory Fedak MAN ...............................Larry Sommers MR. CLEMENS................................Steve Kosinski GIRL.............................Brenda Hindenach OLD WOMAN............................Jane Metzger FIRST BOY................Bill Deming, Bruce Taylor SECOND BOY..................................Dave Murdock The cast of “David and Lisa ” STUDENT DIRECTORS.....Deb Daniels, Ron DeForest (Above) Lisa, Terri Thomson, toys with David Mestemaker’s fear of a touch, (top) Posing candidly for the DIAL photographer is the cast of “David and Lisa.” 19 Bill Deming Kevin Dukson l-arry Dobberticn William Dobberticn Kaihy Doolittle Karen Dorgclo Bill Drumm Margaret Dunn Teri Dunn Sandy Eilcr Van Eyre Ron Face junior mafia leads pep rally 20 Fred Crawford shoots for two, displaying his war memento. Penny Fedak Tory Fedak Sheila Fergison Roger Fitch Carol Foster Cheryl Fountain Charlene Freds Mike Frciny Richard Fry Karen Fuller Larry Gard I)oug Gates Bob Gill Sue Gladstone Becky Glanis Joan Good Denise Goodrich Marilyn Grable Steve Groth Jeanne Hagadorn Terri Ha maker Margo Hammeli Andy Hammond Lyn Hankey 21 Coach Gary Gilbert speaks proudly of his two State Finalist wrestlers, Don Shamp and Doug Albrecht. Larry Hartle Vicki Hayes David Hazel Karen Hazel Vernon Hazzard Mike Heatherly Curl Hicks Boh Hilcman 22 Bonnie Hills Brenda Hindenach JoAnn Hockett Debra Holt Robert Howard James Hoyt Vallerie Hubbard Ken Huggett Judy Jennings John Jimenez Richard Johnson Michele Karaba Chuck Kelly Cindi Kibler Greg Kipp Steve Kosinski Al Kramer Danny Laupp Donna I tupp Bobbi Lautzcnheiscr Cindy Lautzenheiscr Larry Leonard Alan Lien Roxeanne Lindbert 23 fourteen vie for junior miss Friday night, Nov. 27, Sandy Brown was crowned Marshall's 1971 Junior Miss. Carol Antonino was first runner-up and second runner-up was Margo Hammell. Receiving other awards were: Deb Daniels, Creative and Performing Arts; and Jane Metzger, Miss Congeniality. The pageant took place in the Marshall High School auditorium with fourteen girls participating. The talent ranged from performance on the uneven parallel bars to scenes from “Romeo and Juliet to a mouse skit. Chosen as one of the twelve finalists at the Regional Pageant, Sandy went to the State Junior Miss Pageant on Jan. 23. where she placed second runner-up. She won first place in the party-planning contest sponsored by the Kraft Food Company and was second in a hair-styling contest put on by the John H. Breck Company. (Above) Marshall’s 1971 Junior Miss, Sandy Brown (center), poses with her court: Jane Metzger, Margo Hammel, Carol Antonino, and Debbie Daniels, (top) Suddenly, as her name is called, Sandy Brown ex- plodes with joyous emotion. 24 (Above) Flying balloons, to the tune of “Up. Up, and Away,” signals the start of Marshall's 1971 Junior Miss pageant, (below) Dancing out from behind the blocks. Margo Hammel displays her talent. Dcbby Lindsey Christine Line Amy Llewllvn Joyce Long Mary Maddux Lucy Madrigal I)eb Mapes Diana Marlene Joanne Marshall Donn Martens Karen Maurer Vicki McMurtrie Sharon McNary Mike Mead Bruce Merwin David Mcstemaker Jane Metzger Carl Miller Dawn Miller Joan Miller Joseph Miller Kathy Miller Geri Mills Ritchey Morris 26 Beth Morse Jerry Mosher Dave Murdock Kay Myers Kathy Neeley Marshall Nowlin Jr. Steve Obenour Sam ()dom Jean Orrison Bill Orwig Chris Overly Krystine Overly 27 In the Room 205 Rand, Stuart Webb, as .Miss Merrit, recites the pledge. (Abortv Becky Glams displays her dancing ability, (below Presenting Dale Petroff with his acceptence to West Point Military Academy, is Mr. Wil- liam Crumrme. (right) Emcee's Marty Lively and Steve Kostnski discuss their futures. class night fills auditorium Several changes highlighted this year’s class night perfor- mance. First, the awards presentation was taken care of at the beginning of the program instead of being the tradi- tional closing of the show. This was done due to the unusu- ally long length of the show and different effect of the fina- le, “Let the Sunshine.” Also surprising were the large number of seniors who participated. Eighty-five students took part in Class Night. Marty Lively and Steve Kosinski emceed the show and emphasized changing attitudes in a changing world. Mrs. Darlene Erickson was the director with help from Mr. Brian Burns. 29 faculty honors 14 seniors Honored Seniors are those students judged by a committee of MHS faculty members to be the most outstanding individuals in the class. Selection is based on scholastic ability, leadership qualities and citizen- ship during the four years of high school. Fourteen members of the Class of ’71 were chosen this year to be so honored. These students displayed all of these admirable qualities during their years at Marshall High. We, their fellow students, join in saluting these deserving seniors. Sandy Brown Margaret Dunn Margo Hammell 10 31 Mary Twist Cis Pierre Don Pierre Barbara Porter Vir Potter Bob Pratley Marvin Prcsrott Jon Presec an Pam Prire Andree Purrell Sandi Pururker Myranda Pytlowany Billie Ranger 33 Melba Ratliff Boyd Ray Bruce Reed Edna Jane Reese Sandy Reniger Paula Rewa Anilla Ridenour Bing Robinson Cathy Rogers Ron Rose Jeff Ruddock Nick Ruddock Debbi Russell Jon Russell Russ Sands Vicki Saylor I )ebbic Schroeder Peggy Schroll Nancy Shaffer Don Shargp Steven Sharp Vicki Sherman Fran Sieflce Jim Sill 34 Doug Sink Robert Slight Jeff Sly Kick Smalck Brian Smith Linda Smith Thomas Smith Larry Sommers steve kosinski sixth in john s. knight Seniors Russ Sands and V'all Hubbard get into the thick of things at the pie eating contest. 35 Larry Card leads Steve Kosinski up to the stage during the ceremony, to be initiated into the XHS. Dave Specs Julie Stepp Kathy Stewart Gail Stockman Michael Stulberg Gary Sutherland Larry Sweeter Garry Tackett Bruce Fay lor Sally Tazelaar Nancy I'homas Chris Thompkc Terri Thomson Mary Tidey Joan Tobalske Diana Topp 36 Larry Topp Bob Treat William Trupiano Mary Twist Roy Yran.- ntwerp Janet VanArman Vicki VanGoethem Susan Van Meter Gheric VanSyckle Mary Waidelich Richard Walbeck Dianna Wallen gail stockman edits yearbook 37 During an informal session last year's seniors were asked questions. Daniel Washburn Stuart Webb Carl Wheeler Rick Wheeler Michael Willerick Gene Willis La Verne Wilson Vicki Wilson Karen Wintcrstcen Charles Wischer Fred Woods George Wright Meredith Wright David Wydcndorf Keith Yeager Gary Young Pete Zull Rick Zull 38 With determined looks, the graduating class marched onto the field. (Above) Assembling before the traditional walk through town, the seniors take a moment out to relax, (right) For the last few days of school, seniors Russ Sands, George Wright, Jim Sill, and Vicki Sherman hooked their flag below the American flag, (below) Seniors stand alphabetically in preparation to file into the gym for their Commencement. 40 art hoist addresses 248 grads Commencement this year was held June 8, 1971, and featured Mr. Arthur Holst, salesman, businessman and line judge for the National Football League. He spoke on “The Challenge of Leadership” and addressed a graduating class of 248. The Class of 1971 chose brown and gold as the colors they wore in their last act at Marshall High School. They received their diplomas from Mr. Richard Berge, the President of the Marshall Board of Education. As in past years, the Marshall Country Club and parents of other seniors sponsored and chaperoned the annual graduation dance, catered by Win Schuler’s, Inc. Left) Russ Sands and Jim Sill raise the class flag for the final time, (above) Adjusting the peace sign on his cap. Richard Fry pre- pares to march into the gym. 41 I have learned no new alphabet this week. No new yardstick different from the last time out. The old language has had to do loo long a time. I use the past arithmetic to make the present work. Yet even going from room to room I walk with arms outstretched. —Rod McKuen disciplinary code established Working from general recommendations outlined by the Michigan Board of Education, a special committee established a Disciplinary Code for Marshall High. The committee was compiled of two parents, two teachers, two administrators and four students. Parents were represented by Mrs. Faye Berry and Mrs. Ann Schneider, a member of the Marshall Board of Educa- tion; teachers were represented by Mrs. Darlene Erickson and Mr. Philip Wuori. Representing the students were Teri Gish, Marv Prescott, Bill Strough and Sue Stauffer; and administrators taking part were Mr. William Crumrine and Mr. Henry Cunningham. With the resignation of David Foster from the school board. Mr. Van Hatch was appointed acting member for the remainder of 1971. (Top) Head of Audio-Vision, Mr. Don Vandergeest hunts down another lost projector, (above) The Board of Education members (front) Mr. Dan Walters, Mrs. Mary Hall, Mr. Philip Glotfel- ty, Mrs. Ann Schneider, (second) Mr. Robert Oren, Mr. Richard Berge, and Mr H Vanden- Berg Hatch. 44 Mr. William Crumrine and Administrative Assistant Mr. Henry Cunningham discuss the issues of the latest school board meeting. Mr. Joseph Cooper Mr. William Crumrine Mr. Henry Cunningham Mr. Ray Davis Mr. John Strough Mr. Don Y’anderGeest 45 Mr. Gordon Van Wieren takes time to explain the computer cards. counseling staff adds social worker An addition to the counseling staff this year is Mr. Lawrence Leamy, social worker from Lansing. Mr. Leamy works with students and their parents when the student has difficulties in adjusting to studies or learning. He works with students at the elementary, junior and senior high levels. Due to the new rule requiring all students to remain in school five hours a day, several students have begun work as co-op school secretaries. In addition to the student secre- taries, Mrs. Becky Dooley joined the staff at Conley School and Mrs. Phyllis Steward, from Hinderoon, Kentucky now works in the superintendant’s office at the high school. “You 've got to be kidding exclaims Mrs. Pat Finley as she listens to another excuse. Mrs. Marge Aalbregtse Mrs. Patricia Finley Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell Mrs. Mary Peek Mrs. Phyllis Stewart Mrs. Doris Taylor 46 (Abovrj Mrs. Jannette Storr is always ready to help, (below) Phyllis Crabill assists Mrs. Ivan Fleser in his many duties as counselor. Mr. Tom Dillon Mrs. Darlene Erickson Mrs. Marv Fansher Mr. John Ickes Mr. Garth Johnson Mrs. Karen Jones writers aim for creativity Creative Writing, a class designed to increase the student's proficiency in communications, was offered for the first time this year by the English Department. This one semester course, taught by Mrs. Darlene Erickson, also emphasized creativity in the area of written communications. Although the department aid not incorporate new curriculum objectives, they did set a goal to achieve more in the area of semester classes. M rs. Mary Fansher, Mrs. Carol Perry and Mrs. Linda Schrock joined the English Department as new teachers. With a mischievous grin Mrs. Kendra Galberach ts caught by the camera. 48 (Left) Mrs. Darlene Erickson flashes an inspecting glance around the room after collecting a test from Don Martens. (below left) The effect of gestures is explained to novice debaters by Mr. James Telfer. (below) Accepting his copy of the Warpath Beat is Mr. Tom Dillon. Miss Frances Merrill Mr. Brian Olmstead Mr. Dave Palmer Mrs. Carol Perry Mrs. Ilia Rivers Mrs. I.inda Schrock Mr. James Telfer 49 (Below) Junior journalism students work hard on writing good stories. (bottom Dean (dul- ler and Joyce Williams look through old year books to come up with ideas for their theme. paper stresses diversity Both sophomores and juniors became in- volved in publication work as the Junior Jour- nalism classes were expanded to accommodate both groups. The beginning classes, to gain experience in journalism, wrote many of the articles that appeared in the Warpath Beat. The Warpath Beat, the school’s bi-weekly newspaper, provided its readers with a wide feature and news material. Margo Hammcll served as Editor-in-Chief while Mary Tidcy, Cis Pierce and Donna Laupp acted as News Editors. The position of Business Manager was filled by Garry Tackett, and Marvin Prescott worked as Layout Editor. 50 students offer tax service (Above) Elaine Huggett and Butch Wheeler discuss some puzzling ques- tions in General Business, (below righlj By taking typing, Elaine Johnson learns a skill that will be helpful to her for many years to come. Mr. Ben Armstrong Mr. Fred Chancy Mr. William Joscphson Mrs. Elizabeth Khinehart Miss Carolyn Rieger The Business Department set up a program to help Marshall High School students in other high school depart- ments fill out their tax returns, using students trained in the Business Education Department. There was no charge for the service. Two new courses were added. Business Law and Business Math. These were both taught by Mr. Ben Armstrong. Business Law gave students a background of the laws under which we live. Business Math gave students a better back- ground of basic math, particularly oriented towards solving business problems. New equipment in the department was concerned with the replacement of the old transcribers in the Office Machines Room with two new Electronic IBM Transcribers. 52 (Above) Receiving help from Mrs. Rhinehart, student fan Van Arman works in typing class, (below) Andree Prucell concentrates on the fundamentals of the keyboard in order to use it as a tool. classes broaden outlook Promoting the dignity and worth of each individ- ual in relation to society is the main objective of the Social Studies Department. Two new classes were incorporated into the department this year, both on the senior level. Western Civilization was taught by Mr. Phillip Wuori and dealt with the study of leaders and life in the Western Hemisphere. Mr. Roger Schrock taught the other new course, Sociology, which was concerned with the basic concepts of various human group relations. As a course project, students took on-the-spot surveys. Law Days were featured as a part of the Govern- ment classes. On Law Days, students were given the opportunity to listen and react to lawyers who spoke on socially related legal topics. 55 Avid students listen as Mr. Wuori explains a problem. A library fulfills many needs Classes in French, Spanish and Latin are offered to Marshall High School students by the Language Department. Although college entrance require- ments make it necessary for students to study a for- eign language, the department, through a motiva- tional approach, encourages students to enroll in a language class. Through the efforts of student teachers and regu- lar department members, team teaching was incor- porated into regular classroom programs. Also new to the Language Department this year was Mrs. Kimberly Brown who taught the classes in French. The library, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Bullock, served as a site for various testing pro- grams, college representative meetings, make tests and individual study. mm (Above) Surveying the library during the afternoon is a part of Mrs. La Vaughn Phillips job. (right) Mrs. Kimberly Brown stopped for a minute to go over nouns and verbs in French class. 56 (Above) Informal discussions are just a part of an average day in Mrs. Kimberley Brown's French class, (below) Mrs. La Vaughn Phillips keeps an eye pealed in the library as part of her job. Miss Eleanor Bullock Mrs. Shirley Goodwin 57 Mrs. La Vaughn Phillips Mr. Donald Bach Mrs. Nyla-Jo Cowles Mr. Larry Glynn Mr. David Harm sen Mr Kenneth Maehata Mr. John Watson (Above) Collecting his thoughts, Mr. Larry Glynn ponders a mathematical theorem, (right) Explaining a geometry problem to a student is Mr. John Watson. math dept, sets objectives “We probably have one of the best Math Depart- ments in the state.” said Mr. Larry Glynn, one of Marshall High School’s math instructors. The two main objectives of the department were to teach stu- dents to read and write mathematics and to teach the students to be able to solve problems of specific nature, where the need for it is identified. There were several personnel changes made this year. Mr. Steve Eckert, who taught here last year left to teach in the Freemont Public Schools, and Mrs. Ester Moss retired during last year. New teachers were Mr. John Watson from Coldwater and Mrs. Nyla Jo Cowles. There were no curriculum changes or any new equipment added to the department. (Above) Robert Redman and Mike .Mead work out a problem on the board, (top) Mr. Glynn explains a MIA problem to Bill Deming. science department adds ‘stream table’ Better understanding of the physical world is the primary objective of Earth Science, a new course offered by the Science Department. Mr. Michael Stockford, course instructor, made use of a “stream table to study water erosion and stream formation. The main objectives of the Science Department were to develop an understanding of the position and poten- tial of science in modern living. The members of the department stressed the concept that science and every- day life are combined. (Top) Noting class attendance, Mr. John Malinowski, formulates his plans for the day. (aboi e) Advanced Science student. Brian Smith, helps Clayton Van Sickle with an experiment. 60 Mr. Harry Cairns prepares for his next class. Mr. Harry Cairns Mr. Aaron Davis Mr. Richard Kelley Mr. John Malinowski Mrs. Sue Steele Mr Michael Stockford 61 Mr Gary Gilbert Mrs. Karen Gilbert Miss Kay Kesterke Mr. Tom Reynolds (Above) To start a volleyball game, Mrs. Karen Gilbert throws a hard punch, (below) With all the grace of a ballet dancer, Tom Holmes finishes the race. 62 weights condition athletes The Physical Education Department promoted physical fitness through the teaching of a variety of physical skills and activities. Study courses were offered to certain students upon the instructor's recom- mendation. Classes in physical education were separ- ated by grade level, however, for some activities, classes were combined. Freshman and sophomores had classes by themselves and juniors and seniors classes were grouped together. The Universal Weight Machine supplemented the boys program this year and was used primarily for pre-season conditioning. (Above) Linda Smith swings the bat for strike three, (below) Keeping in shape during wrestling season are. Roger Fitch, and Taras Fyllowany. music department presents “little mary sunshine” This year, the bands and orchestras were directed by Mr. James Gass and Mr. Peter Cardeccia. The Marshall Singers. Girls Glee Club and Concert Choir were directed by Department Chairman, Mr. Phillip Clissold. As in the past, the groups presented their various con- certs. New this year were the Chamber Concerts given by the Singers and orchestra and the musical put on by the Choral Department, “Little Mary Sunshine.” The Music Department’s main purpose is to teach appreciation for fine music, offer advanced musical oppor- tunities, to challenge and improve the student’s musical abilities and to serve as a learning experience. Activities other than the concerts and musical included the Solo and Ensemble Festivals, tag day and the annual candy sale. (Top Mr. Phillip Clissold teaches the art of singing to students, (above) MHS band marches during the Christmas Parade. 64 (Above) Mr. Peter Cardicia directs the orchestra at a concert, (below Singing at Win Schulers occupies much of the Christmas vacation for the Marshall Singers. Mr. Peter Cardccria Mr. Phillip Clissold Mr. James Gass 65 class prints school paper On the job training in the operation of the Multilith 1250 and related printing operations was used in the instruction of the new course of Printing. Power Mechanics was concerned with small gas engine repair and complete auto engine tune-up. Mr. Paul Rauth taught both courses. Mr. Bruce Kronlein. a native of Ludington, Michigan replaced Mr. Thomas Miller as metal shop instructor. Mr. Miller left to teach at the Vocational Center in Battle Creek, Michigan. The new equipment of the department was an auto engine analyzer, a complete set of mechanic tools and an auto ignition demonstrator test unit. This equipment was used in the Power Mechanic class. (Above) Jim Hoyt carefully finishes his woodshop project, (below) Working with a control and a relay circuit in electronic’s class is Bob Morris, Tom Gearhart, Charlie Madngal and Bill Lawhead. Mr. Floyd Beneker Mr. Stanley Carlyon Mr. Charles Duff Mr. Clarente Kronlein Mr. Richard Murphy Mr. Paul Rauth (Top) With a pen and triangle in hand, .Mr. Charles Duff helps students Richard Mackinder and Larry Topp with a problem, (above) Mr. Richard Murphy explains wood surfaces to Ken Btschoff. 67 (Top) Jamne Hubbard works diligently to complete her art project, while Rachael Deming and Ten Gish have just begun theirs, (right) Watching Bev Leahy construct a jar, Mr. Robert Rawbotham offers some advice, (above) Checking the ingredients in her bowl, Shelly Ingerham makes sure she didn 7 leave anything out. 68 art adds frosh course (Above) Mrs. Shirley Knaack gives some advice on sewing to Mrs. Carol Perry, (below right) Finishing up a quiz in Home Economics are Kathy Streeter, Delons Maan, and Kathy Timmins. The Art Department provided a strong basic back- ground by having the course become a building process rather than units of individual study. In the attempt of developing a four year program, a new freshman course of study was incorporated, covering the princi- ples and element of design. Bob Rowbothen from Lawton High School replaced Carol Maus as an Art instructor. The curriculum of the Home Economics Department was changed from one year courses to one semester courses. The new semester courses included: Home Decoration where the students developed a greater appreciation of the home. Child Psychology where working with actual children taught the students the likeness and difference in each child. Advanced Foods worked with Foreign menus and Advanced. 69 (Belov) Wiping airax the student's finger prints is Mr. Graham Broil, (right Mrs. Ramona Gasarez washes off the marks left from somebody s wild pencil. 70 cafeteria expands services The high school cafeteria, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, served five schools this year by expand- ing their facilities to produce seven hundred hot lunches each full school day. Three new persons have been added to the elementary schools, and Mrs. Judith Root was added to the high school staff to compensate for the additional students. Each of the elementary kitchens have added warming cabinets to their equipment, while the high school added a refrigeration and warming unit. Two new men have joined the custodial staff working under the direction of Mr. Kirk Neufer. (Left) Working with a smile Mrs. Lucy Ray sweeps out the Biology room after school hours, (above) A cup of coffee certainly does taste good to Mrs. Marcelle Wastelewske in the midst of a busy morning in the cafeteria. 71 The Marshall harriers moved from the league cellar in 1969 to a second place Twin Valley finish this year. Coach Steve Johnson had only four returning letterman, but still managed a strong showing at the conference meet. Marshall had a fine showing in dual meets, compiling a 6 1 record, beating Sturgis and losing only to strong Harper Creek who finished fourth in the State Finals. The team also placed eleventh at the Albion Invitationals and sixth in Regional competition. Coach Johnson was particularly pleased with the team's unity and the desire displayed by the underclass- men. Six to eight varsity runners will return next season, which should present a balanced attack. 74 Off at the start, Rick Smalek runs barefooted in the race. Cross Country 32 Lakeview 18 Hastings 23 32 Sturgis Marshall Pennficld 23 32 Goldwater Albion 39 Harper Creek Hillsdale 3rd place I 'win Valley M 6th place icksbur g Regional 1 1 th place lbton n vitat (Top) (front) R Sherer, R. Shamp, B. Grable; (second) Coach Johnson, S. Benson, L. Leonard, J. Presecan, R. Smalek, F. Klein, .. Heidrich, C. Bachman, B. Treat, (above) Larry Leonard warms up at the Regionals in Vicksburg. 75 debaters triumph again Marshall High School debaters made history in the 1970-71 season by winning an unprecedented third consecutive Class “B” State Championship. Varsity debaters were Steve Kosinski, Dave Mestemaker, Allen Chichester, Pete Sherman and Craig Fry, and were coached by Mr. James Telfer. Marshall debaters started the season well on all lev- els and continued to be successful throughout the year, winning over forty trophies during the season. Mar- shall’s Varsity speakers debated in two leagues, finish- ing first in both. The novice and yearling teams took second place in their league. Also on the schedule were several invitational tournaments throughout the year. Several out-state trips highlighted the season with Steve Kosinski and Pete Sherman going to the quarter- finals at the Taylor Alderdice Invitational in Pitts- burgh. By virtue of being the top speaker at Districts, Steve Kosinski qualified for the John S. Knight Scholarship competition in Detroit. Steve finished as a runner-up, winning a one hundred dollar scholarship, another first for a Marshall student. (lop) (first) K. Wright, ( Kosinski. J. Carver, X. Foster, (second) R Denting, C. Brown, S. Embry, B. Hoffman, S. Streeter, (third) J. Scovie, R Kuschman, T. Caron, L Han key, A'. La Fountain, J. Marvin, K. Conrath. (abovey Confer- ring on an article in debate class is Craig Fry and Dave Mestemaker. 76 (Above) Varsity debaters display the championship trophies. From left: P. Sherman, C. Fry, D. Sfeste- rn a ker, S. Kosinskt and A. Chichester, (below) Al chichester listens intently to Coach Telfer. 77 forensicators go to state Marshall High Schools Forensic Team was compiled of forty members this year, and achieved better results than any previous year. The team started out the season with strong showings at tournaments held at Dearborn High, Battle Creek Central, and Kalamazoo Central. Districts were then held at Homer High on March 24. Eleven people came out of Districts as Marshall swept honors. At Rcgionals, nine persons made it to the final round and five went to State Finals. At State competition, held at the University of Michigan on may 8th, Jay Marvin placed third in Declamation and Regina Kuschman finished third in Humerous Interpretation. This is the farthest that Marshall students have ever gone in forensics. (Top Lyn Han key studies his reading, while Mr. Telfer gives an opinion. (Above) Varsity Forensics 'leam members, (first) D. Mestermaker, T. Thomson, L Hankey. (second) R Demtng, R. Kuschman, I . Hatha- way, W. Stiner. (third) P. Sherman, .. Nowlin, B. Bamum, M. Stulberg, J. Scovie, J. Marvin. 78 Forensics members, (first) D. Daniels, G. Wright. (second) S. Taze- laar, C. Brown, C. Kosinski, K. Wright, J. Carver, S. Embury, B. Hoffman, S. Streeter, (third) M. Karaba, N. Foster, K Conrath, T. Caron, C. Fry, A. Chichester, J. Marvin, V. Hayes. (Above) Practicing up on their multiple reading are Terri Thomson and Allen Chichester, (right With a concentrated expression, fanet Scovie practices her serious reading. frosh, reserves display desire and teamwork For the second consecutive year, an excessively large number of freshman boys turned out to play football in the fall. This caused Coaches Tom Gallant and Ben Armstrong to once again divide the team into two squads. A total of 55 boys played frosh ball. The tlA” squad posted a 1-6 record, with the coach stressing sportsmanship and fundamentals as important aspects of freshman play. The “B” squad finished with a 2-2 record. Both coaches felt these players of the future varsity team displayed great spirit and desire. Junior Varsity Coach Tom Dillon was faced with the task of turning 28 boys into a team of players who would live up to a winning tradition. After a slow start, the reserve Redskins came alive winning their last three outings, to post a winning record for the coach with a 4-3 mark. The coach pointed out that seven of this year’s starters had not played at these positions before. He also turned to a strong desire to win by the J.V.’s as a good sign of varsity potential. The coach was particularly pleased with the unity in the last half of the season and pointed to the 26-0 shutout over Gull Lake as the high point of the year. Freshmen A Squad 19 19 Hillsdale 6 46 Penfield Marshall 6 22 Harper Cm 6 12 Sturgis 12 30 Coldwater 40 0 Gull Lake 6 20 Albion B Squad 0 38 Lakeview Marshall 6 0 Coldwater 50 0 Sturgis 0 8 Lakeview (Below) Rusty Dunn demonstrates his kicking ability as Coach Dillon looks on. (above) (front) R. Sommers, W. Hummel, T. Cobb, J. Irvin, G. Venn, V. LaFountain, G. Martinez; (second) I). Ferns, K. Wright, R. Quada, S. Taylor, J. Morris, J. Carv- er, M. Vandenheede, R. Crampton, K. Wintersteen, J. Bibbings, C. Harrington; (third) Coach Gallant, B. Williams, J. Streb, G. Greenfield, C. Swan, T. Holmes, E. Hicks, R. Ranger, Coach Armstrong; (fourth) G. Lindsey, J. Bischoff, G. Swafford, J Woods, A. Young, S. Beattie, J. Smitman, M. Kenworthy, K. Leach; (fifth) J. Goy- rnan, G. Berzinski, S. Meharg, J. Connelly, T. Caron, K. LaFountain, R. Simkms, J. Quigley. (Below) Scampering around left end, John Galloway breaks away for a substantial gam. (above) (front) P. Aaron, M. Quigley, J. Fedak, J. Wasielewski, M. Bums, G. Bennett, T. Kipp, J. Visner, G. Zink; (second) R. Dunn, B. Tucker, J. Bailey, E. Smith. M. Glams, T. Pytlawany, T. Lawrence, B .Morns, J. Fizpatrick, J. Wallen, C. Westerkamp, mgr.; (third) Coach Tom Dillon, G. Dobbertien, B Finley, M. Dean, D. Jenks, J. Blodget, T. Walters, M. Sobel, S. Wilson, J. Galloway, Coach John Barnes. Marshall Junior Varsity 2 8 28 8 8 20 8 18 34 14 26 0 38 16 Hastings Pennfield Harper Creek Sturgis Coldwater Gull Lake Albion 81 doing in, Mike Heatherly tackles an Albion player. A Marshall V irsity 0 22 16 0 29 12 8 14 20 20 41 0 42 0 0 Lakeview I lillsdale Pcnnfield I larper Creek Sturgis Cold water Cull Lake Albion Hastings (Front) B. Hileman, A. Kramer, D. Shamp, I). Albrecht, M. Heatherly, J. Trapp, J. Sill, B. Smith, J. Crapo, B. Denting; (second) S. Saylor, M. Connelly, J. Crompton, C. Kipp, I). Owens, B. Drumm, R. Zull, B. Feed, K. Huggett, M Hammel; (third) J. Underhill, J Rodgers. B. McKenzie, G. Flynn, D. Crapo, T. Batista, B. Ramos, M. Gabriel, C. Finley, R. MacKinder, I.. Johnson; (fourth) M. Oren, C. Chapman, M Beattie, Coach Harmson, Coach Bach, Coach Rowbotham, B. Scherer, T. Kipp, M. Loyer. 82 skins aided by tough defense The Marshall Redskin Varsity football team compiled a 5-2-2 record for 1970-1971. In Twin Valley competition, the gridders were 3-1-2 which enabled them to reach a second place finish. Redskins filled five spots on the All- Conference team. Jim Trapp and Mike Heatherly repre- sented the offense, and I)oug Albrecht landed a defensive spot. John Crapo won honors both ways. Honorable Men- tion went to Larry Johnson, Jerry Crampton and Tom Batista. Awards went to Most Valuable Player Trapp and Johnson was Most Improved. Jerry Underhill won the Oil Can Award. Team captains for next year are Batista, Trapp and Crampton. Marshall's stingy defense held opposing teams to only 76 points in nine outings, and shut out the last three oppo- nents. The offense added up 184 points, averaging 20 per game. The team also won the Albion-Marshall trophy for the first time in eight years. (Left) Intently watching from the sidelines Rick Hazzard, drum major, waits for his turn on the field, (above) Jim Trapp races away with the ball at the Albion-Marshall game. (Left) Mike Healhcrly’s agonized expression reveals his desire to be back on the field, (above) Jim Trapp sweeps right end for a key gain, (below) Contact is the name of the game. 85 pep girls promote spirit The spirit team of Marshall High School is the cheerleaders. They, along with Squaw Marcy Hall and Indian Chief Ron Paulson, are involved with increas- ing the level of school spirit, not only by cheering at the games, but also by putting on various pep assem- blies. The cheerleaders have gone to two clinics in Grand Rapids and a camp at Eastern Michigan University. They sponsored a car wash, several bake sales, a spaghetti dinner, and a Christmas jewelry sale. Included in Homecoming week were sales of bcenics and Homecoming pins. The proceeds from these went for paying for their football uniforms, one half of their camp expenses and for the purchase of twenty-six pom- poms. Another addition to their equipment was the Spirit-o-Meter created by the Indian Chief. (Above) During the busy Homecoming week. Deb Daniels leads cheers at the annual bonfire, (below) Freshman cheerleader Mary Dyer tries to urge her class to yell so they can win class competition at the pep assembly. Janine Hubbard and Sandy Embury portray little country boys during one of the cheer- leaders' various humorous skits. 86 First) Lori Rood, Xancy Walsh, Sandy Embury, Tammy Weidner, Jamie Hmdenach. Janine Hubbard, Jernlynn Fuller. (second) Janet Scone, Con- nie Simpson, Xtarcy Hall, (third) Barb Hamum, Pam Cooper, Becky Bachman, (fourth) Michelle Sayers, Sandy Brown. Amy Heidenreich, Deb Daniels. Vicki Johnston. (Left) “A.A'.A’-I-X-S-” Xancy Walsh gives a Redskin cheer during a pep assembly, (below) Redskin mascots, Marcy Hall, the squaw, and Ron Paulson, the Indian chief attend Marshall High School games. 87 grappler don shamp earns third in state (First) I). Wiggins, J Sill, I). Shamp, Dare Gates, R Shamp, M. Bushman, J. Bib- bings. Manager C. Patton, (second) Assistant Coach Armstrong, M. Murphy, . Pytlowany, Doug Gates, C. Swan, D. Albrecht, Head Coach Gilbert. Although this year’s wrestling team ended its dual meets with a 7-8 record, this is not really rep- resentative of its skill. Even without a complete team, the junior varsity made fine showings all year. The varsity placed well at many invitationals as well as finishing third in the Twin Valley. Don Shamp and Jim Sill both became Twin Valley champions in their weight classes, while other placing men were: Mike Bushman, second; Doug Albrecht, Steve Obenour, third; Richard Shamp, Doug Gates, Roger Fitch, fourth. At districts. Sill, Shamp, and Albrecht earned the right to proceed to regionals. Shamp won the 132-pound regional championship, Albrecht placed third, and Sill failed to place. This meant that Shamp and Albrecht would represent Marshall at the State Finals. Albrecht wrestled well there, finishing with an unofficial fifth. Shamp became the first Marshall matman to place in the state when he earned a third place berth. He finished the season 43-2, with his four-year record l cing an outstanding 105-15. 26 19 Bronson 16 32 Hastings 24 28 Parma Western 44 8 Lumen Christi 5th Harper Invitational 3rd Three Rivers Invitational 27 23 Gull Lake 8 40 Harper Creek 5th Western Invitational 8 42 Sturgis Marshall 25 19 Hillsdale 8th Springfield Invitational 10 43 Springfield 5th Culver Invitational 35 11 Albion 25 26 Coldwater 34 18 Pcnnfield 3rd Twin Valley 23 28 Portage Central 4th District 5th Regional (First) D. Irving, C. Lawler, J. Meade, I.. Sherman. (second) V. LaFountain, S. Baty, G. Lindsey, Coach Armstrong. 88 (Abovej Referee fare Klein gets down to the mat to determine how close Marshall's Don Shamp is to pinning his opponent, (below) Steve Obenour displays the intense team involvement each wrestler feels for every match. Struggling with all his might, Bear Gates tries to turn his opponent over and pin him to give Marshall an additional five points at the Springfield Invitational. 89 skins wind up third in t.v. 4 • • 1Above) Andy Hammond displays the agility which qualified him as a “Chinese llandit. ”fright) Rick Smalek shoots for two against Hillsdale. Sharp shooting and a tough defense enabled the Marshall Redskins to have another winning season in basketball. Marshall’s efforts were led by its two “Chinese Bandits,” Andy Hammond and Gene Willis, who both received All-Conference recognition. The team played strong basketball all year but were hampered by hot and cold spells. The cagers had a de- ceiving 9-9 record overall winding up with a 7-5 Twin Valley mark. The two senior guards, Hammond and Willis were voted joint Most Valuable Player. Most Improved was Steve Saylor, and Lyn Hankey carried the best Free Throw Percentage. 90 (Above) Gene Willis works a pass around Beaver ace Bill Fox during a Harper Creek-Marshall game. (below, first) Coach VanderGeest. Manager B. iMivhead. (second; A. Hammond, J Trapp, K. Aalbregtse, K. VanderGeest, S. Sharp, I.. Hankey. S. Saylor, R. Smalek, B. Hutchins, I Batista, J Cramp ton, G. Willis, R Howard. Marshall Marshall 62 70 Hastings 81 69 Albion 80 Lakeview 67 64 Pennficlcl 94 59 Hillsdale 84 Sturgis 60 61 Harper Creek 99 67 Hillsdale Springfield Portage Northern 79 Albion Penn field 70 Sturgis 66 Harper Creek 67 Coldwater District Harper Creek 64 Pennfield 91 fans boost team morale o (Above) Putting all force forward, fim Trapp captures a perfect tip-up during the Springfield game. (above right) Gene Willis begins Springfield game with great effort, (right) Hillsdale fans hold their breath as Steve Sharp shoots for two. 92 (Right) Only one thing in mind, that's score for Steve Saylor, (above) Rick Smalek and Jim Trapp protect teammate, Lyn Hankey, as he goes up for a field goal. Jumping for a shot, Jim Wasieiewskt trys fora scoring basket. jv’s take pride in performance Pride in performing well was the major reason cited by Coach Dave Harmsen for a successful J.V. season. The papoose Redskin cagers displayed excellent balance on offense and defense while finishing second in the conference with a 13-3 record. The strong offense averaged 76 points per game while limiting opponents to 60 points a contest. Matt Oren led the J.V.'s in scoring and rebounding and was moved up to Varsity near the end of the year perform- ing well. Other strong performers were Bryce Tucker and Jim Wasliewski. Joe Fedak was named Most Improved Player. Under the guidance of Mr. Tom Dillon, the Freshman squad showed a strong effort, developing the basic skills of the game. 75 64 71 71 79 69 69 97 Marshall 66 69 79 80 86 77 90 74 53 Hastings 67 Albion 69 Lakeview 50 Pennfield 63 Hillsdale 63 Sturgis 43 Harper Creek 71 Hillsdale 56 Springfield 78 Portage Northern 90 Albion 51 Pennfield 43 Sturgis 53 Coldwater 54 Harper Creek 68 Coldwater (First) J. Blodgett, . Heidrick, T. Freds, T. MacDonald, G. Bennet, T. Walters. (second) B. Morns, B. Tucker, J. Fedak, T. Lawrence, M. Oren, T. Kipp, J. Wasielewski, J Bail- ey, Coach Harmsen. 94 (First) A . Vandenheed, S. Ryan, J Carver, I). Waidelich, B Holt magr. (second) G. Buczymski, J. Pugh, J Quigby S. Trylick, R. Crampton. (third) Coach Dillon, R. Simpkins, B. Williams, A'. LaFountain, J. Saramor. 52 57 Coldwater 47 40 Hillsdale 42 43 Harper Creek 69 32 Springfield 44 39 Sturgis 71 52 Lakeview 66 61 Albion Marshall 26 51 Harper Creek 67 46 Springfield 49 57 Lakeview 45 51 Sturgis 34 51 Pennfield 67 70 Coldwater 34 70 Hillsdale 66 68 Albion 95 With a little help from his friends, John Quigley guards the basket. 4 J. V. Track Team members are. (fronty B Grabie, R. Hamilton, T. Aaron, T. Holmes, ) Waid ley, Coach Cronk, H l 'Hola, E. Johnston, M. Bensen, T. Cobb, J. Irving, (second) J. Huggett, T Hall, J Marlette, 1. Burns. K. Leach. T. Lawrence. J. Fitzpatrick, C. Lawler, T Troyer, B. Hoover, M. Murphy. crapo sixth in shot Two Varsity track and field records were broken by Marshall harriers this year. Jon Presecan broke an eight year old quarter mile record by running the 440 yard circuit in 51.4 seconds. John Quigley broke the freshman record in the 440 and half mile with times of 56 seconds and 2:06.8 for the two respec- tively. The team’s performance ran hot and cold, this year with a 3-3 showing in the conference. At the '['win Valley Meet, the skins placed fifth, securing a fifth place finish in the T.V. Regional champs last year, the team could only master a second place in 1971. Marshall was represented in four events at the state meet. John Crapo took sixth in the shot put, John Blodgett competed in the long jump, Jon Presecan ran the 440 and the team of Presecan, Larry Leonard, Dave Mestemaker, and Pete Zull ran in the mile relay. (Left) John Quigley crosses the finish line for a first place, (above) Soaring through the air, Mike Heatherly clears the bar. 97 47 71 Lakeview 91 27 Dowagiac 42 76 Loy Norrix 61 57 Springfield 69 49 Bronson Marshall 60 58 Harper Creek 55 63 Coldwater 50 68 Sturgis 83 35 Albion 58 60 Harper Creek 85 33 Hillsdale 68 50 Pennfield 3rd place Sturgis Relays 5th place I Listings Relays 6th place Albion College Invitationals 6th place Marshall Relays 2nd place Regionals 5th place Twin Valley Meet (Above) John Crapo displays his winning shot put form. (belowj Pushing hard, Terry Holmes takes the lead. 98 Straining to clear the high jump, Bruce Taylor takes off. Varsity Track men are: (front) J. Pahl, manager, R. Parker. At. Burns, L. Heidnch, C. Bachman, J. Quigley, J. Dobbins, S. Odom, B Treat, S. Bensen, R. Shere, f. Baker, (second) Coach Cronk, J. Blodgett, F. Klein, S. Eash. P. Zull, f. Crapo, J. Presecan, B. Morris, J. Underhill, D. Mestemaker, .. Leonard. S. Wilson, Coach Roy. The Redskins netters displayed good team depth this year whieh led to a seeond place tie with Coldwater in the Twin Valley. Sturgis dominated the conference on their way to the state crown. The skins were 12-3 overall and 4-2 in the T.V. Four times the team swept matches from other schools and four other times won 6-1. At Regionals the netters placed second and sent doubles team Curt Hicks and Lyn Hankey to the State Tournament. Coach Don Heimstra has six returning letterman and anticipates another strong season. 6 3 6 6 7 6 Marshall 4 5 6 6 7 6 3 6 0 1 Bronson 4 Three Rivers 1 Springfield 1 Hillsdale 0 Albion 1 Gull Lake 3 Hastings 2 Springfield 1 Pennfield 1 Lakeview 0 Harper Creek 1 Gull Lake 4 Coldwater 1 Bronson 7 Sturgis 100 (Above) Delivering a serve. Butch VYischer becomes airborne, (below) l.yn Hankey and C.urt Hicks wait uncertainly for the ball to come down. John Galloway returns a hard hit sen e. Varsity team members: (front) T. Walters, H. Wisher, B. Howard, D. Wydendorf S. Trylick, (second) J. Galloway, B. Hutchings. I. Hankey, J. Fedak, C. Hicks golfers place at state I he 1971 golf season marked the last year high school linksters will play in the spring. Due to conflicting sports and poor spring weather, golf will he played as a fall sport in 1972. Marshall’s season was marked as the fourth straight year the Redskins captured the Gull Lake Invitational. The team was slightly disappointed with their second place finish in the conference hut made up for it by emerging as Regional Champions and by also finishing high in state competition. Mr. Bill Church replaced Mr. VanderGeest as interim coach for this year only. Dan Ashdown received the E. Lear Kaye Medalist trophy for being the golfer with the lowest average for the year. Marsh Nowlin was runner-up, and Nowlin and Ashdown also received All-Conference recognition. (I .eft) Ceiling back on the fairway, Bob demon attempts a shot from the rough, (above) Because of his skill for determining his shots with precision, l)an Ashdown receives the E. Lear Kaye Award from the donor, Mr. Kaye. 102 Andy Hammond receives a handshake and certificate from Coach VanderGeest in recognition for his work this year. To perfect his putting, Marsh Nowlin practices on the putting green before a match. Marshall 165 160 Sturgis 165 164 Coldvvater 160 171 Three Rivers 146 171 Charlotte 162 185 Hastings 161 165 Lumen Christi 170 179 St. Philip 155 155 1 lillsdale 155 158 Penfield 162 169 Albion 162 182 Harper Creek 162 161 Three Rivers 151 167 St. Philip 161 185 Hastings 151 159 Pennfield 151 169 Albion 310 301 Loy Norrix 153 173 Harper Creek 153 171 Coldvvater 161 165 1 lillsdale 161 152 Sturgis 175 170 Charlotte 377 322 Loy Norrix Gull 1 ,akc Inv itational 10th place in State Invitational 2nd in Twin Valley Meet 1st in Regional 103 Varsity Baseball Team players are. (front) first, A. Hammond, G. It tilts, B. O Howard, B. Ramos, M. Hammel, R. Sands, manager, second. B Deming, J. Trapp. I). Crapo, B Taylor, M. Gabriel, B Lawhead, manag- er, third, R Zull, Xt. Oren, S. Saylor. J. Stealy, T Batista, Coach Row bo tham. (Left) Stepping into the pitch, Jim I'rapp swings hard, (above) Patiently waiting for his turn at bat, Joe Bailey checks out the pitcher. 104 new coach leads team The Marshall baseball team greeted its new coaches, Mr. Robert Rowbotham and Mr. John Barnes, with new' uni- forms and high hopes of another Twin Valley Champion- ship. Both coaches were former Redskin ballplayers and brought the Skins to a District Championship this year. In regional play, the ball-players lost to YVayland, 2-1 in a heart breaker. Near the end of the season, the Varsity hosted the annual Connie Mack tournament w'hile the JV unit competed in the Mickey Mantle tourney in Coldwater. Marshall also played ball with out-state teams from Illinois and traveled to Toledo for another series. (Left) Coach Rowbotham concentrates intently on the games events, (above) Geno Willis has a hard time puking just the right bat. 9 7 Lakeview 2 9 Lakevicw 10 0 Springfield 9 5 Gull Lake 1 7 Loy Norriz 5 4 Loy Norrix 0 2 Hastings 8 5 Gull Lake 3 5 Coldwater 3 2 Bronson 1 3 Bronson Marshall 2 1 Albion 10 3 Hillsdale 7 3 Sturgis 2 1 Techumse 2 4 Pennfield 4 6 Coldwater Districts 3 2 Lumen Christi Finals 5 3 Coldwater 6 7 Hillsdale 3 2 Albion 105 I hax e not seen these faces I need yet though I know they're here. —Rod McKuen frosh begin earning money for graduation Each year, the Freshman Class spon- sors the Marshall Relays in the spring. This year, the class of 1974 took in large profits from the annual classic. Cheering on the frosh athletes were pep girls Pam Bunning, Jerrllynn Butler, Mary Dyer, Sandy Embury, Lori Rood and Tammy VVeidner. Freshman officers were: Kyle La- Fountain, President; Jim Bibbings, Vice- President; and Pam Bunning, Secretary- Treasurer. Diane Adair Ann Marie Aikins Bill Almaraz Debbie Anderson Chris Anthony Roberta Antonino Diane Ayotte Cindy Barakch Zanida Barroso Scott Baty Debra Bedford Matt Benson Dave Bergstrer Mary Berkheiser Pam Blakeslee Jim Bibbings Kim Bidelman Jay Bischoff Janice Bowler Bill Bramble Robin Brink Cathy Brown Mike Brown Gary Buczynski Pam Bunning Mark Capman Holly Card no Tim Caron Joe Carver Karen Chapman Linda Closs Jim Coleman Tim Cobb Jeff Connelly Teresa Cook Debbie Cosgrove Barb Crandall George Crandall Ray Crampton Gail Damon Charlie Davies Susan Dean 109 Sybil Dempsey George Dengcr Denise Denning Debra Dcpue Tina Devenney Francis DiBiaggio Nlerridcssa Dillon Sharon Dobbertien Janet Dobbins Karen Doolittle Doug Dowding Mark Dressel Dennis Dunn Mary Dunn Mary Dyer Betsy Elliott Sandy Embury Kelly Flynn Maria Flynn Dennis Foster Cara Lee Fry Dave Gates Connie Goodman Ron Goodman John Goyman Gary Greenfield Steve Greer 110 Rita Gutierrez Bonnie Hall Chris Harrington Beth Harris Doug Hayes Mary Hazel Sandy Heathcrly Bernard Herman Everett Hicks Dave Hindenach Sally Hoeltzel Barbara Hoffman Linda Hold ridge Amanda Holliday Brenda Hollinger Sharon Hollister Tom Holmes Bill Holt Richard Howard Dan Huggctt Della Huggett Doug Huggett Wes Hummel Pam Humphrey Chris Hurst Rose Hutchins Marie lobe Doug Irving Jerry Irvin Doris Jarvis Laurie Jenkins Sam Jimenez Lisa Johnson Tim Johnston Mary Jolin Terry Kedo Debby Keiper Vicki Kellogg Mark Kenworthy Sharon Kneeshaw Arlene Kornoely Carol Kosinski 111 Elizabeth Laffertv Kathv La Forge Kyle LaFountain Vern LaFountain Virginia LaFountain Robert Lawton Terri I aupp Jim Leach Kim Leach Joe Liebherr Gary Linscy Debbie Lust William Lux Linda MacDonald Danny Madrigal Carol Mack Craig Maples Jim Nlarlette Marlene McFarland Mary Lou McGovern Peggy McHenry Terry McHenry Jerry McLain Sandy McNally Robert Mees Steve Meharg Bruce Miller Patty Miller Linda Mohn Russell Morgan Jon Morris Tom Murdock John Music Jeff Naramor Beth Nichaus Patricia Nobbs Russ Orwig Sheila Ouslcv Bill Overly Teresa Owens Alan Palmitter Kim Patton 112 An expression of enthusiasm captures cheerleader Pam Bunning’s mood at a home wrestling match. Niccole Peacock Sheryl Peekstock Barbara Peel Joan Perrine Greg Potter Barb Power Jeff Pugh Doug Purcell John Quigley Michael Quigley Randy Ranger Debbie Reed Margaret Reese Norman Reincke Mark Reniger Clark Richardson David Ridenour Denise Rornack Lori Rood Sheri Root Teri Root Dawn Rosenua Tom Ruddock Scott Ryan 113 Gary Salt man Terry Saltzman Mark Sayers Janet Schmidt Jon Schnaitman Richard Shamp Carol Shelton Jodie Shreve Lee Sherman Judy Sieflce Chuck Simmons 114 Student Government members Joe Carver, Pam Bunmng, Ken Wright, and Sandy Embury react differently to a motion on the floor. Duane Sly Margaret Smith Roger Sommers Sue Spieldenner Kathy Stauffer Kim Stealy Jeff Streb Linda Streeter Deanna Stenson Jerry Stepp Richard Stone Steve Swafford Kathy Swan Robin Swanson 115 Steve Taylor Amy Tech Linda Themins Bruce Thomas Cecc Thomas Steve Try lick Clarence ’Tucker Pam Tunning Herm Ulloa Jay VanAntwerp Jan VanArman Mark VandenHccdc Paul VanGoethem Valerie VanVIcct Greg Venn Jane Visncr Don Waidely Linda Wakefield Tim Walbeck Sarah Wallen Bonnie Walters Laura Weed Roxanne Weidner Tammy Weidner Diane Wigcnt Dennis Wiggins Belinda Wilhelm Blair Williams Bob Williams Michael Willis Juanita Willrich Connie Wilson Dave Wilson Sandy Wilson Ken Wintersteen Ranee Wierman Kathy Wright Ken Wright Cindy Wood Sharia Yaudcs AI Young Helen Young 116 sophomores win goldfish contest During Homecoming Week the Sopho- more Class ate their way to victory in the Goldfish-eating contest. Their float, featuring “Grog” as its theme, placed second in the float competition. The money-making project of the class was the Puffball concession stand. Class members volunteered to work Friday nights and clean up on Saturday morn- ings. Officers of the class were: Nancy Foster, President; Mike Murphy, Vice-President; and Carol Langridgc, Secretary-Trea- surer. Patrick Aaron Joe Adair Luanne Adams Teresa Adkins Darlene Albrecht Mary Antonino Liz Avery Cliff Babcock Concha Badillo Joe Bailey John Baker John Baklund Rose Barroso Chcri Becker Carol Benjamin Alan Bennett Gary Bennett Paula Berry Bob Bischoff Ken Bischoff Ron Bischoff John Blodgett Charles Bonnell Bill Brown Mike Burns Jenny Cain Debora Campo Penny Campo Sue Champagne Dave Chichester Sandy Clark Robert Clutter Linda Collins Karen Conrath Cheryl Cook Julie Cook Lois Cooper Vicki Cornwell Pat Costello Judy Day Robert Day Mike Dean 118 Connie DeForest Rachel Deming Kaihy DeWitt Sherry DiBiaggio Kelly Dickson Jacque Ditto Garry Dobbertien Kay I oolittlc Tom Drumm Rusty Dunn Darrell Eberts Dave Embury Reba Emmert Spencer Farmer Joe Fedak Herbert Fcrgison Brad Finley Joe Fitzpatrick Debbi Fleser Debbie Flynn Debbie Foster Nancy Foster Danny Fox Dan Frantz Student Government activities seem to enrapture these three young ladies. 119 Bob Fuller Tom Gearhart Teri Gish Debby Gist Tony Gladstone Rhonda Goodrich Sue Goodrich Brian Grable Chris Hac krnburg Paul Hall John I la maker Betty Hamilton Pat Hamilton Mike Harrington Ben Hart Chris Hastings Beverly Hazel Liz Hazel Nancy Hayes Terri Heatherly Nancy Foster takes a break from research to reflect on a humorous debate anecdote. 120 'Ferri Hoover Doug Hopkins Cindy Howard Charlie Hoyt Janine Hubbard Alice Huff Cindy Huggett Marlene Huggett Dale Jenks Cliff Jennings Jeff Jones Eric Johnson Rosannr Kalisz Paul Kasten Claudia Redo Karen Kramer Kathleen Kramer Carl Lafferty Mary Lafferty Carol Langridge Ken Langridge Gerry Laut enheiser 121 Charlie Lawler Penny Lawrence Tom Lawrence Bev Leahy Tom Lewis Kim Libbrccht Gary Lien Dale Lindsey Teresa Line Richard Lipscv Denny Lis Kris Lock Lonnie Long Pat Long Bob Lust Jay Marvin John Meade 122 Paula Meade Jan Meharg Betty McDonald Jeff McClung Teddy MacDonald Pam McNeil Kathy Miller Cari Minniear Dona Mizencr Cindy Mohn Delores Moon Cheryl Morris Mike Morell Bob Morris Debbie Murphy Michael Murphy Richard Neeley Gordon Newsome Linda Obenour Betty Onweller Matt Oren Arture Orta Dale Owens La Verne Pa I mi ter Donna Peace Craig Petroff Patti Peyton Nancy Phelps Dondcena Porter Sid Priest Laras Pytlowany Bill Quigley Mark Quigley Teri Quigley Cathy Ranger Lynn Ray Debbie Redfield Rick Reed Hope Ridenour Jane Ridenour Tim Ruddock Mark Russell 123 ancy Foster observes Carol Langndge's technique of note-taking during a Student Government meet- ing. Marie Ryan Kay Saylor Mark Sears Lance Seiler Karen Sharp Brenda Sheperd Chuck Shreve Kathy Shreve Ron Simmons Connie Simpson Richard Sleeper Sue Slight Lindy Slone Denise Smith Ed Smith Penny Sondgrass 124 Mike Sobcl Wendy Stiner Cheryl Streeter Ernie Stuart Ron St ruble Becky Swan James Tarmel Kathy Themins Cindy Thomas Pat Thomas Susan Thomas Debbie Thompson Tom Thornton Layne Treat Terry Troycr Bryce Tucker Steven Tucker Christine VanArman Brenda Van Meter Gary VanSyckle Vicki VanW'ieren Danny Varner Jeff W'allace John Wallen Nancy Walsh Terry Walters Mark Ward Bruce Ware Jim Wasielewski Tvann WiUerick Joyce Williams Susan Williams Debbie Wilson Debra L. Wilson Steve Wilson Randy Wiltse Kevin W’intersteen Marianne Woods Greg Wright Debbie W’ydendorf Terry Yeager Gary Zink 125 junior float wins first The Junior class had 272 students. Dean Clutter acted as President, Mich- ele Sayers, Vice President and Mary Maddux was Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Robert Eggleston and Mrs. Carol Perry were the class advisors. This year the group sold 2,530 dollars worth of magazines during the magazine sale, which made approximately 950 dollars that will go into the class fund. Top salesman was Carl Hoffman who sold 150 dollars worth. Thirty five other prizes were awarded. Juniors won the float competition. Dean Clutter won the goldfish-eating contest by eating thirty-three fish. Other activities for the year included the candy sale, the J-Hop, and the Junior Play. Kevin Aalbregtse Carol Adair Melody Adams Gary Anderson Steve Arquette Dan Ashdown Chuck Bachman Barb Baker Janet Ballard Brenda Bardo Brent Bates Tom Batista Martin Beattie Steve Benson Mike Berkheiser Cindy Bieknell Bill Blakeslee Bill Blanchard Mark Blue Steve Booton Teresa Brandt Dave Buczynski Mike Bushman Robin Cardno Cathy Carver Chuck Chapman Allen Chichester Carl Clatterbuck Dean Clutter Jim Codde Cheryl Col berg Mike Connelly Brent Cornwell John Costello Nancy Covill Phyllis Crabill Jerry Crampton Dave Crapo Dan Crumrine Keith Damon Larry Day Allyson Dean 127 Pal Delaney Rick Dillon Nancy Dobbertien Jim Dobbins Kyle Dooley Debbie Dresscl Kathy Dunn Nyla Dunn Sterling Eash Patricia Eastabrook Debra Emmert Sue Esbaugh An Farmer Roger Fast Craig Finley Deb Fitch Gregg Flynn Waiting outside of the Journalism room to get their underclass pictures taken are Karen Robinson, Loma Musselman and Connie Van Antwery. 128 Pam Flynn Marlene Freiny Craig Fry Mike Gabriel Denise Gates Brenda Gill Garold Goodrich Harold Goodrich Paula Goodrich Wendy Goyman Diane Gulley Marcy Hall Mike Hammell Dennis Hartle Pam Hathaway Belinda Hayes Aaron Hazzard Jean Heckman Amy Hice Carol Hoeltzel Suzi Hoeltzel Artis Hoffman Carl Hoffman Doug Hoffman Bob McKenzie, Laura Themtns, Jim Codde, Janet Ballard and Carl Clatterbuck gather at the fair grounds to work on the Junior float. 129 • Don Hopkins Brian Huggett Joan Huggett Rick Huggett Donna Hughes Colleen Hulce Sue Humphrey Boh Hutchings Leslie Irving Priscilla Jacobs Molly Jessick Evangelina Jimenez Vicki Johnston Paul Kalisz Karen Karaba Grace Kedo Craig Kempf Bill Kilbourn Doug Kinney I odd Kipp Fred Klein Gina Kuschmann 130 John La Forge Nancy LaFountain Bev Langridge Rick Lapham Tom Laupp Becky Lautzenheiser Bill Lawhcad Karen Lawrence Lewis Laws Jeannie Libbrecht Tom Lortz Karen Lowder Mark Loycr Fat Ludy Sally McClay F.laine McCoy Karen Mack Cheryl McFarland Keeping with the Noah’s Ark theme, Mr. Clayton Van Syckle and his ponies pull the Junior's float in the parade. 131 Pam Hathaway Barb Baker (Iraig Fry Sadie Finch Lennic Ncumark Many Hall Marge Sobel Ku$ O Brian .. Colleen Hulce Jose Rodrigue Jerry Underhill Carrie Blaine Shelly Ingerham Harry A. Kagan Brent Cornwell Jill Norris Wendy Goyman Rac hel Cordon I)cb McMillen Llizabeth 1'. Mis .. Cheryl Colbcrg Rick Dillion Chris Ronan 1 Iclen Arbuzzi Fran ... Leslie Irving Katherine.. w Molly Jessick Lori Power Man Steve ashburn (Above) Amy Hue touches up Craig Fry's lipstick, as he reviews his lines, fbelow) “His voice is so soft . . . taunt's Coleen Hulce as she reads a stolen love note. 132 Disgusted with her students, Linda Nowlin contemplates an answer. Linda Nowlin seems to be bat ing an argument with Kevin Miller ‘let it be a challenge’ The class of 1972 presented “Up the Down Staircase,” March 25-26 in the high school auditorium, as one of the junior class money making projects. The play was adapted from the hit movie of the same name and featured Linda Nowlin in the leading role. The play was based on the life of a young school teacher, (Linda) and the everyday problems she faced at school. A series of blackouts and quick “one-liners” added to the uniqueness of the whole show. Thirty players were in the cast with the total cast and crew numbering forty- five. Mr. Mike Perry directed the comedy with the assis- tance from student directors Clayton VanSyckilc and Linda Tazelaar. 7 he Junior cast and crew pose with various costumes, and expressions. 133 Robert McKenzie Rick MacKinder Debbie NlcMillen Carlos Madrigal Paul Meade Michele Meharg Bev Meservey Kevin Miller Brenda Mohn Dennis Mosher Lorna Mussel man Dennis Nail Robin Neeley Cindy Nelson Kathi Niehaus Ken Noreyko Linda Nowlin Kay Ouslev At the Athletic Awards Banquets, Larry Johnson received the Most Improved Player Award, Jerry Underhill received the Oil Can Award and Jim Trapp won the Most Valuable Player Award. 134 Jean Overly Warren Owens Rick Parker Diane Peace Sieve Peek Barb Perrinc Debbie Phelps Dianna Pierce Roger Pierce Lori Power Patricia Pratt Carol Ranger Robert Redman Dave Reed Mark Reincke George Reizner Vickie Reniger 135 Mike Rewa Kay Rieglc Jim Rivers Karen Robinson Jim Rixigers Rick Rogers Chris Ronan Dcbi Rosenau Craig Ryan Heidi Sahli Michele Sayers Gary Saylor Richard Scherer Robert Scherer Janet Scovie Winston Sebolt Jim Shaner Pete Sherman Brenda Shipp Brenda Simmons Chcryle Sleeper Julie Smith Robin Smith Margaret Sobcl Murray Stall Jim Stealy Sam Stephens Pam Stewart Ken Stiner Bill Stout Bill Strough Allison Sullivan Sandy Swafford Dave Swanson Joyce Tanner Linda Tazclaar Laura Themins Janet Thomas Ron Thomas Carol Tidcy Jim Trapp Terry Travis 136 Students from chemistry class debate over a game of three dimensional lic-lac-toe. Walter Troyer Jim Tucker Jerry Underhill Connie Van Antwerp Jan VanArman Kent VandcrGeest Cloyce Vandever Clayton VanSiekle Vicki Vogts Marc Walters Steve Washburn Julie Weidner Connie Wheeler Mike Wiemhoff Carol Wigent Nancy Wilkinson Dan Wilson Teri Wilson 137 j-hop features ‘atlantis’ Seniors went “way down below the ocean” to the mythical continent of Atlantis for the annual J Hop held on May 22 in the gymnasium. The junior class worked hard to get that “just right” effect of an underwater atmosphere complete with a fog dispenser that created a water wonderland of fun for the senior and junior couples. Entertainment was handled a little differently this year. The Big Band, a ten piece dance band, charmed the dancers. After the dance, couples went out to dinner, and on Sunday made the traditional trip to Lake Michigan. (Above) Adding the finishing touches to the decorations of the J-Hop are Cathy Carver, and Mary Maddox, (right) With smiles of expectation Xancy Thomas and Ken Xoreko enter the transformed gym. (Above) Working as a team, Linda Nowlin, Michele Sayors and Marcy Hall put up nets and seav eed. (below) Incoming couple Jim Trapp and Michele Sayor were greeted at the door by Gina Kuschaman 139 Bob Hutchings and Janet Thomas examine some of the decorations. 1114 register in gym Eleven hundred fourteen Marshall High School students started school Monday, August 31, 1970, by registering in the high school gym. The program consisted of filling out registration cards and other forms that were handed out at the door. Mr. Ray Davis, the assistant principal, out- lined procedures in filling out absentee and tardy- slips. Each class dispersed to pick up their daily- schedules and sign for I.D. cards and lockers. Registrational activities resumed during the afternoon, as school began with students following their schedules on a reduced scale, consisting of twenty-five minute class meetings omitting zero and seventh hours. Students unhappy with their schedules had them corrected on the second and third days of school. (Top) Student Government member, Mike Caron assists Freshman students sign for their ID. cards in the gym. (Above) The only eager face in the crovtd seems to be Robin Cardno ‘s, as students wait to register. 143 (Above) The Bloody Truth rocks out at the Homecoming pep assembly, (right) Steve Kosinski and Fred Crawford seem mes- merized by the goings-on at the turtle race while Tory Fedak watts for results. 144 (Above) Stuffing a dinosaur can be more fun than it seems! (below) The queen and her court recieve first rate seats at the Homecoming game. skins, sturgis battle to tie The festivities during Homecoming week began when the senior boys voted Becky Bach- man as the Queen to rule over Marshall High in 1970. Top runner-up was Sharon Bunning who served as the Senior attendant to Queen Becky. Junior boys voted Michelle Sayers as the girl to represent their class on the court. Carol Langridgc was the attendant who represented the sophomore class, and Jane Visner attended for the freshman. During the week, students of all classes worked diligently on their respective floats. A new rule by the Student Government allowed the students to work only until Wednesday night on the floats. The Homecoming Parade was highlighted by several new and fresh entries this year such as several marching bands from other high schools. Besides being represented by their floats, each class had their officers or representa- tives ride in the parade. The class of 1972 won the float competition, with Noah's Ark. The week culminated on Friday night with a 6-6 tic with Sturgis. 145 fish and turtles join homecoming activities (Above) Gritting their teeth, Al Chichester and Ken Noreyko get right in the pull of things, (rightj Leading cheers at the Thursday night bonfire. Barb Bamum throws herself into it. Homecoming 1970 at Marshall High school lasted from October 12 to 16. The week was high- lighted by several new class activities. These in- cluded a fish eating contest, turtle race, hot dog roast plus the traditional activities as the tug-of- war, bon fire and pow-wow. The fish eating contest was won by the junior class lead by President, Dean Clutter, who swal- lowed thirty-three fish. Next came the turtle race, which went to the class of ’74. In a tug-of-war con- test which saw the rope break several times and caused mixed emotions, the senior class finally came out on top, beating the junior’s in the final pull. The bon fire and hot dog roast were held together the same night as the tug-of-war. The Student Government sponsored the hot dog roast and served apple cider with the hot dogs. Finally, the evening terminated with the burning in effigy of the Trojan dummy. The annual pow-wow fea- tured the music of the “Bloody Truth,” an anti- drug advocate band. 146 (Above) Before the Tug-of-war students feasted at a hot-dog roast and bonfire, (right) The Senior's turtle! (below) Sing it again” a member of the Bloody Truth leads the varsity football team in song. 147 (Below) Senior attendant Sharon Hanning and escort, George Wright pause on a winding staircase. (bottom) Queen Becky Bachman sits near the shore with escort Steve Kosinski. becky reigns as queen An assembly was held in the gym. Monday of Homecoming Week to announce the Queen and her court. Reigning as Queen was, senior Becky Bachman who was escorted to the various activities by Steve Kosinski, also a senior. Sharon Bunning represented the Senior class in the court. Her escort was George V right. Michele Sayers of the Junior Class was escorted by Carl Clatterbuck. Carol Langridge and John Visner were from Sophmore class and the Freshman class was represented by Jane Visner and her escort Chuck Swan. There were five girls all together chosen with five boys to act as their escorts for the week. They all appeared in the Homecoming Parade and at the Homecoming semi-formal. (Abmr Attendent for the junior class. Michelle Sayers, smiles brightly with her escort. Carl Clatterbuck. (right) Jane Visner, freshman attendent, stands bub- bling with happiness next to escort. Chuck Swan, (below) Sophomore attendent, Carol Landgndge, beams with delight seated with John Visner, escort. 149 (Above FCA members, (First Bill Denting, Kent VanderGeest, A like (.’on- nelly. Jeff Connelly, Rich Simpkins, (second l.arry Leonard. Boop Treat. Richard Scherer, (third , Gary Bennett, and Fred Klein. (Below Struggling with the ball Mr. Robert Rawbotham loses control to a Harlem Diplomat. fca sponsors diplomats Fellowship of Christian Athletes’ club purpose is to build and strengthen the spiritual aspects of the athlete's personal and sports life and to promote the truths of Jesus Christ through the medium of athletics. F.C.A. members participated in a candle sale and sponsored the Harlem Diplomat Basketball Game and a pancake supper. Campus Life, a non-school organization mixing fun with Christ in daily life elected Carol Antonino as its sweetheart, escorted by Rick Hazzard. Mr. Dick Wynn was club superv isor. 150 Mr. Bill Lowman jumps high trying to recover the ball from a Diplo- mat player. (Below) Mr. Dick Wynn keeps the meetings friendly and humorous. (bottom) Campus Life members diligently work on a new project. Antonino, Debbie Cosgrove, Lisa Johnson, Joyce Williams, Donna Laupp. Sue Esbaugh. fsecond row) Charlie Davies, Joan Perrine, Carol Benjamin, Denise Goodrich. Pam Banning, Jill O'Leary, Karen Cos- grove, Carol Antonio, Gary Anderson, (third row Kevin Miller. Bob Pratley, Clayton Van Sickle, Garry Tackett, Deb Lindsey. Deb Schroe- der, Kay Ousley, Barb Perrine, Dean Clutter. 151 (First) V. Var Wieren, J. Ballard. I). Flynn, (second) P McHenry, J Hagadom, C. Cain, V. Saylor, C. Shaffer, T. Weidner. (third) J. O'Leary, J. Meharg, D Murphy, T. McHenry, M. Hall, (fourth) L. Tazelaar, ). Camp, P. Pratt, S. Swafford. M. Sobel. (fifth) J Heckman, I). Russell, K. Themins, X. Hayes, I). Thompson, C. Thomas, (sixth) C. Kibler, I’ VanGoethem. I' Hayes, V Brown, J Thomson. L. Sowlin. (First) H. Cardno, K Swan, S. Hoeltzel, A. Holliday, I. 7'hemins, B Cooper, (second) C. Hacken- burg, C. Thomas, S. Dempsey, D. Ayotte, B Hoffman, B Hollmger, A Hoffman, (third) C. Wilson, L. Mohn, B. Siehaus, C. Brown. A. Komoely, K. Saylor, L. Obenour. (fourth) Mrs. Karen Gilbert, sponser. J. I'isner. T. Line, T. Gish, C. Streeter. P. Campo, (fifth) B Lautzenheiser, S. Filer, M. Ratliff, L. Streeter. L. Jenkins, J. Siefke. (sixth) L. Smith, D. Gates, S Bunning, V. Wilson, 7 Fedak, J. Cam. (Left) Jill O’Leary displays her balancing skills. (aboi'e) Special attention is payed to form and grace u hen working out on the trampoline (below right) Selling Homecoming Mums in the school foyer to Man• Prescott is Sandy Filer Sports competition and fellowship is offered to all high school girls through the Girl's Athletic Association. Meetings, held on Thursday evenings in the girls' side of the gym, and activities were sponsored by Mrs. Karen Gilbert, girls’ physical education instructor. GAA served as the hub of all girl's athletic activities which included basketball, volleyball and gymnastics. Because of the hub concept, girls wishing to participate in sports activities had to first join GAA. GAA also invited other schools to Marshall to take part in sports competition on “Play Day,’' and the organization also sponsored both open gym nights. “Love is All Around’’ was the theme for the GAA Formal Dance held in February. To raise money, the club also sponsored several informal dances. The Christmas float constructed by the GAA featured “A Christmas With The Flint- stones as its theme. GAA initiated new members the beginning of the school year, and the group's officers attended Michigan GAA Camp last fall. (Front) Mr. John Malinowski, Mr. Brian Olmstead, sponsors (second) Debbie Dressel. Cari Minn tear, Paul Kalis. Debt Rosenau, Cindt Becker (third Deb Flynn. (Above, first) T. Gearhart, C. Davies, C. Benjamin, D. Wilson, D. Fox. XI. Wiemhoff, K Kramer, J Pahl. (second) C. Babcock, D Thompson, C. Streeter, R Barroso, J. Cam. D. Clutter, P. Campo, (below, left to right) . Fergison, B. Gill. S. Bischoff, S. Fergison. XI Hammell. J Hagadom, S. Schafer, L. Avery. R. Sands. (Below) R St ruble, B Grable, B Lust, R. Paulson, C. TanSickle, I. Tazelaar, K. Kramer, (second) W. Brown. D. Varner, J. Williams, C. Hackenburg, D. Wydendorf, P. Pratt, B Porter. photo club shoots dances Sponsoring dances and selling pictures taken at school activities is how it's members financed the Photography Club this year. Mr. John Malinowski and Mr. Brian Olmstead were club sponsors. During club meetings, members learned to develop, print, and enlarge their own negitives. They also learned about special effect photography and the general use of the camera. Junior Achievement this year involved sophmores, juniors and seniors. The purpose of J.A. is to educate youth with today’s free enterprise system. Marshall J.A. was very successful this year. From 25 other J.A. companies in Battle Creek and Marshall. Glasco, a Marshall Co., took most of the major awards. Some included: Company of the year. Best Annual Report, Accounting Co. of the year, and Best Salesman of the year. Another title went to Margo Hammell when she was crowned “Miss J.A. of the Battle Creek area” in March. The Junior Mafia men express some opinions on the upcoming game. (Top left Coach Don Vandergeest says a few inspiring words to students, (below During a pep assembly the cheerleaders get it all together and swing. 156 nhs inducts 17 new members M.H.S. students enjoyed numerous assemblies throughout the school year, ranging from spirit raising pep assemblies to the nationally famous magician, Prince Kimo. One particularly special pep rally during the Home- coming Activities included the travelling rock and roll group, the Bloody Truth. On March 10, the National Honor Society held its annual induction ceremonies in the auditorium. Seven seniors and ten juniors were initiated into the Marshall Chapter of the Society by last year’s members. Finally, the Student Government sponsored special assemblies for interested students, including speakers for the John Birch Society and in the spring, Dr. Irwin Ross, a hypnotist. (Left) John Costello, and Nancy Thomas assist in a magic trick. (above) Chair- man, Carol Antonino introduces guest speaker Dr. Whiltman, at the National Honor Society’s induction ceremonies. 157 artists attend rock concert (Above) (first J. O’Leary, V. Hubbard, P. Bunning, 7. Weidner, S. Wilson, S. Slight, li Langndge, A. Hoffman, (second) J. Metzger, X. Walsh, J. Hub- bard, V. Johnston. M. Sayers. . Sahh, J. Tanner, M. Hall, I). Daniels, (third) C. Langndge, C. Line, M Karaba, C. Brown, C. Simpson, C. Colberge, R Sands, S. Brown, P. Cooper, (below) (first) M. Hall, T. Gish, C. Kosinski, J. Ballard, R. Deming, (second) R. Xeeley, B. Lautzenheiser, C. Canrr, J. O'Leary, (third) L. Xowlen, B. Meservey, A' Dooley, (fourth) S. Peek, Mrs. Ann Machek, sponser Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ann Maehek. the Art Club put on a school dance, which featured a light show. The group also attended a rock concert in Lansing. Steve Peek served as president, Vickie Corn- well as vice-president and Gail Holton was secretary- treasurer. Pep Club met on Monday nights, either in the art room or the gym. Mr. Robert Rowbotham was the new advisor with Val Hubbard acting as president. Co- chairmen were Marcy Hall and Jane Metzger. Ihis year's Co-Op program involved 47 students who worked for various businesses in the community. Co-Op is designed to give the students working experience in combination with related subjects that are taught in the classroom. Vail Hubbard artistically creates a sign, bursting with pep. (Above) Bob Gill cuts up a side of beef as part of his job at Felpaush. (below) Mr. Gordon Van Wieren hands out awards at the Co-Op Banquet. (First) Mr. W. Josephson. D. Pierce, S. Sharp, J. Omson, J. Withee, L. Smith, K. Doolittle, X. Thomas, T. Cook, J Pardoe, S. Groth. (second S. Pardoe, M. Tidey, C. Cam. J. Sly, S. Bischoff, V. Wilson, K. Burgh- dorf C. Kempt. P. Crook, B. Hindenach, R. Gill, (third B. Drunm, I) l.indsey, J. Presecan, D. Chapman. M. Waide lieh, J. Van Arman. A. Purcell. A. Peace, J. Bibbings, B. Olshansky, B. Robinson. student government offers communication bridge The Student Government voices student opinion via a representative form of government. This provides a communication link between the students and the administration. Homecoming activities, dances and several assem- blies were sponsored by the government. A rock music group was featured during Homecoming week. A magician performed during the fall and a hypnotist during the spring. On Saturdays, the Student Government airs a radio program on WALM, with George Wright, Mike Carons and Bill Bastian emceeing the program. (Top) During Student Government meetings, the representatives listen to various proposals, (above) (first) D. Mestemaker, G. Wright, C. Clatterbuck, Advisor Mr Ray Davis; (second) R. Paulson, S. Brown, S. Kosinski, S. Running, B. Deming; (third) J. Trapp, M. Sayers, M. Maddux, M. Hall, J. Heckman, D. Clutter; (fourth) f. Hubbard, T Gish, V. VanWeiren, M. Murphy, C. I.angndge; (fifth) J. Carver, J. Bib- bing s. T. Gearhart, P. Bunning, S. Embury; (sixth) K. Wnght, T. Caron. 160 (Above) Amy Nice, Rick Huggett and Mary Maddux concentrate intently on hearing the speaker at a bi-monthly meeting, (below) Amidst confusion, George Wright remains calm. As one of his varied duties as Student Government President, George Wright announces the Homecoming Queen and her court. 161 Couples discuss decorations and music at the annual GAA formal. “hands of time” highlight gaa “Love is all around us.” So went the theme of the 1971 GAA Formal held February 27 in the gym. The formal has become an annual affair at Marshall High and is different from most dances in that the girl asks the boy to the dance. This year the “Hands of Time” provided the music playing tunes by the Beatles, Doors and some original numbers. Members of the GAA decorations committee provided a wide array of colors for the gala while freshman members of the organization handled refreshments. Judy Cardin and her escort Larry Johnson dance to the music. ” 162 The ladies display their colorful formats and the men their sporty outfits on the dance floor. (Above) National Honor Society members old and new left to right: (front) Man y Hall, Nancy La Fountain. Craig Ryan. Wendy Goyman, Regina Kusch- rnann. Jim Trapp. Miss Francis Merritt. Carol Antinmo. Deb Fitch, Man Twist, ( raig Fry, Mike Hammell, George Reizner, Beth Morse, Margo Hammell. Barb Barnum, Kathy Rogers, Sandy Brown. Becky Bachman. Andy Hammond, Mike Stulberg, Steve Kosinski, Al Kramer, Bob Bosserd. Lary Card, and Brian Smith. (I eft) Al Kramer lights his symbolic candle while other new members wait to sign in. (Above) Craig Ryan displays total exasperation at being chosen for NHS. 164 ffa attends two conventions Presenting a special award to Mr. Frank Line Sr. is Ron Rose and Bob Bosserd at the FFA Banquet. FFA’s main purpose is to develop leadership and to cre- ate a more intelligent choice of agricultural occupations among its members. They have participated in the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, the State FFA Convention and the basket- ball league competition with other FFA teams in the area. The club officers also took part in a leadership conference in February. The club sponsored a pecan sale and an infor- mal dance to make necessary money. The building and trades home was landscaped by the Future Farmers of America. During the second semester the National Honor Society held an assembly in which they initiated the all-round students and citizens of Marshall High School into their organization. Sponsored by Miss Francis Merritt, the group meets in room 205. There are no officers, but a chairman for the next school year is chosen after the new members have been initiated. (First) R. Busktrk. S. Bergstresser, R Clutter, J Maurer. F it 'nods. R. Lap ham. G. Xewsome. R. Slight. M. Walter. (second) I). Bergstresser, I). Rexva, D. Dorvding. M. Dressel, A'. Bischojj, J. Baker, J. Wallen. 1). Ovrens, M. Ward. R. Bischofj. (third) M. Capman, B Herman, S. Tucker, T. Ruddock, J. Goodrich, S. Washburn, C Hoyt, M. Freiny, S. Swafford, A' Damon, (fourth) L. Woods, D. Sly, D. Ferns, D. Huggett. R. Walbed, X. Reincke, G. Lindsey. C. VanAntwerp, R. Rose, it'. Owens. Mr. Floyd Beneker, sponsor, (fifth) J. Bischoff, J. Woods. R. Fast. R. Fitch, If Kilbum, M Bushman. M. Quigley, G. Anderson. 165 french club plans Canada trip In Spanish Club the member were given opportunities to act out various aspects of the Mexican and Spanish social and political customs. Money-making activities were planned on a weekly instead of a monthly basis. Mr. William Haroff acted as the club advisor. Latin Club promoted the students personal involvement in the Latin culture and custom. The club retained its old officers and in addition elected representatives from each Latin class where the meetings were held. Mrs. Kendra Galberach. Latin instructor was the club advisor. The French Club earned its money to sponsor a trip to Can- ada's french Montreal over the Christmas Vacation of next year. They've held a bake sale in the Cafeteria at various times dur- ing the year, a flower sale in the foyer on St. Patrick's Day and a Candy Sale during St. Valentine's Day. The new French in- structor Mrs. Kimberly Brown also was the dub advisor for the French Club. (Above, first) S. F.mbury, T. Gish, D. Fleser. (second) ]. Liebherr, C. Lawler, J. Jones, D. Earner, (third) L. Seiler, R. Simmons, G. Martinez. G. Schroll, J. Shaner, C. Antonio, (fourth) M. lobe, R. Smith, R. Wiltse, R. Lust, G. Potter, I). Fitch. M. Twist, S. Schafer, (fifth) C. Cook, S. Root, R Hollinger, L. Weed, M. Dunn, Mrs. K. Galberach, sponser, P. Pratt, D. Denning, P. Humphrey, L. MacDonald, M. Reese, (top) Performing in a language skit is Cheryl Fountain, a Spanish Club member. 166 (First) Mrs. A'. Brown, sponser, K. Bidelman, J. Ditto, S. Champagne, D. Fitch, M. Dunn, B. Pemne. (second) P. Fasten. P. Mead, C. Kosinski, V. Van Wieren, M. Dunn, (third) L. Hostetler, K. Flynn. S. DiBiaggm. X. I.a Fountain (First) IV. Troyer, J. Van Arman. S. Spieldenner, S. McXally. (second) M. Reese, M. McFarland, S. Demp- sey, P. Blakeslee, Mr. W. HarofJ, sponser, (third) M. Sobel, D. Huggett, M. Flynn, P. Miller, (fourth) C. Becker, T. Thomson, C. Fountain. F DiBiaggio. 167 9R At the Class Night program. Brian Burns receives a program from usher, Nancy Foster. (First S. Brown, T. Gish, M. Tidey. (second M. Dunn. J. Heckman. A I. Foster, (third L. Tazelaar, Hathaway, D. Goodrich. (fourth) S. Esbaugh. V. VanW'ieren, M. Hall, (fifth) D. Schroeder. M Hammell, D Eleser. (sixth) J. Tobalske, Mrs. A'. Jones, sponser, M. Maddux. library closes early To serve the school and the com- munity when and where the services of an usher are needed is the L’sher Club’s main purpose under the leadership of Mrs. Karen Jones. This year a gold pin was given to each member in an attempt to devise a “uniform for them. Although there was no formal Library Club, several students aided the librarians in their bookwork this year, receiving one- half credit for their efforts. Miss Eleanor Bullock was head librarian and received help from Mrs. La Vaughn Phillips and Mrs. Shirley Goodwin. The library closed for the last time May 2nd in order to pack and move to the new school. I Top) Straightening the library during the hour is part of Teresa Brandt s job. (aboi’e) K. Sayler. E Johnson. C Rogers. S. Purucker, ). Emmert, T. Brandt. 169 choirs present musical Appreciation for fine music and entertainment of the residents of the community is the main purpose of the music department. It consists of three choirs Marshall Singers. Concert Choir, Glee Club, the orchestra and two bands; the Symphonic Band and the Concert Band. For the first time in several years the Music Depart- ment put on a musical, “Little Mary Sunshine. Over one hundred students were involved in the production of the play. This was an unusual experiment because it was done during school time and was a graded project for the players. The play was a satire on melodramatic shows. The four main characters were double cast. T he girls of Marshall Singers received a one plus rating at the Solo and Ensemble Festival in February. The entire Marshall Singers received straight one ratings at the State Festival while Girls Glee Club received a rating of two. Marshall Singers, (first) A Mice, I), l.aupp, J. O'Leary, C. Foun- tain, K Riegle. (second) D. Holt, V. Sherman J. Good. 6. Schroeder, B. Hazel, C. Cook, (third) R. Paulson, G. Tackett, R. Face, B. Bates, [). Sink, (fourth) P. Sherman, B. Trupiano. S. Kosinski, P. Zull, B. Bastion. L. Card. (Above) Meeting fourth hour every day the Marshall Singers go through a collec- tion of music, (below) With a handy brush, Pam Flynn paints some of the scenery for “Little Mary Sunshine. ” 170 (Above) Pictured are members of the Concert Choir, (first) . Ridenour, B Wilhelm, C DeWitt, C. Thomas, G. Mills, K Wright. .. Slone, C. Hackenburg. (second) C. Van Arman. If. Harris, J. Ridenour, S. Ingraham, S. Williams, J. Willnch. D. Flynn (third) T. Rud- dock, C. Huggett, I). Romack, C. Moms, L. Sherman. B. Shepard, M Wright, A Stauffer, C. Anthony, S. Ousley. (fourth) B. Cooper. I). Clutter, R Face, G. Greenfield. J. Tarmnel, I). Frantz. T. Gladstone, I). Chichester, L. Treat. P Ludy. (right) Mr. Phil Chssold takes a break from his duties as department chairman and relaxes momentarily. (First row) P Campo, P. Eastabrook. L Hazel, R Wood, P Hathaway. P Pratt. (second, C. McFarland. D Gulley. I) Waidelich, J. Good, C. Sleeper, G. Kedo, C. Morris, (third) I) l.aupp, C Becker, I) McMillen, C. Shaffer. P Flynn. M. McFarland. B Siehaus, 7 Wilson, R. Brink. S. Hall. 171 bands acquire new uniforms Mr. James H. Gass took over the direction of the Sym- phonic Band, the Concert Band and the Orchestra this year. The Symphonic Band received 1 ratings in both the Marching and District Festivals. The Music Department sponsored a candy sale in Nov- ember and a Pencil Day in May. During Pencil Day members gave pencils in return for donations. The money resulting from that was used for uniforms and other expenses. Later in the year, Mr. Peter Cardecia left when he was drafted into the Army. Some shifting of personnel resulted and for the remainder of the year Mr. Phil Clissold acted as band director along with his regular duties as choir director and department chairman. (Above; standing) D. Lis, M. Barnes, C. Ryan, .. Card, II Goodrich, B Prat ley, S. Webb. B. Lautzen- heiser, L. Power, J. Tobalske. (sitting) J. O’Leary. D. Fleser, K. Chapmen. P. Mead, B. Perrine, S. F.s- baugh, K. Cosgrove, R. Antonino, X. Dunn. A' Xiehaus. C. Antonino, llou ard, A Maurer, R. Fast. A Dean, C. Rogers, M Wright, D. Marlette, B. Bardo, W. Trupiano, J. Miller, W. Sebolt. P. Humprey, L. Dobbertien. R. Bosserd, C. Bicknell, D. Crumnne, A. Hazzard. J. Ornson, R. Sands, D Schroeder, M Antonino. I. Irving, J. Ditto, J. Adair. X Covill, I) Phillips, J Rivers, J Shaner, D Holt. B. Baker. D. Kinney. V La Fountain, J. Jones. J Bibbings, C. Van Sickle, R. Rogers, I) Pierce, S Fash, B Hazel. J. Goodrich, (. Petrofj, R. treat, A Connelly, J. Caron. J M ilharns, C. Fry, I). Sink below standing A Wallace, J Marlett. B. Finley. G. Dobbertien, J McLain. J. Irvin, M Morell, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, dir- ector. J. Connely, J. Adair, G. ewsome, (■■ Roddy, I. Johnston, J. Baklund, G. Anderson, J. Liebherr, B Thomas, (sitting) L Wakefield. I) Gulley, D. Wilson, C. Wood, D Cosgrove, D Thompson, C. Ben- jamin. I. Avery, L. MacDonald, P Snodgrass, R. Emmert, D Irving, B Mohn, B Worde, B Power, I) Henry, M. lobe, R. Simmons. C. Minmear, T. Saltzman. J Perrine, B. Mees, R Hamilton, S. Arquette. 172 Members of the orchestra are: (standing) K Stauffer, I) Emmert, I. Johnson, J. Orrison, M. Antonino, I). Holt, C Buknell, I), .is. C. VanSick e, L. Card, J Jones, C. Ryan, I) Marlette. J Miller. I) Schroeder, J Ditto, Mr. James Gass, director, I). Huggett. R Scherer, (sitting) D. Camp. I) Wright, C. Fry, G. Kuschman, I). Denning, C. Huggett, P Berry. K. Conrath, G. Reizner, E. Smith, I). Filch, I). Phillips, C. Fry, 1). Sink. B. Hart. (Left) Performing in the Chamber Music Concert, the orchestra is directed by Mr. James Gass, (above) n I.ti- tle Mary Sunshine. ” Debra Holt portrays a Swedish opera singer. 173 officers oversee activities In the spring of each year, classes choose officers for the following school year. Selections are based on lead- ership and popularity with fellow students. The duties of the class officers are to run, in part, the activities of the class, call class meetings and rep- resent the student body of each class at Student Gov- ernment meetings. Some of the fund raising projects which the officers oversee are the Puffball, Candy Sales, the Marshall Relays, the Magazine Sale and the two class plays. (Top) Freshman officers are Pres. Kyle La Fount in, Vice Pres. Jim Bibbings, missing is Sec.-Tres. Pam Punning, (above) Sec.-Tres. Carol Langndge, Vice Pres. Mike Murphy, and Pres. Nancy Foster served as Sophomore class officers. 174 Serving as officers for the class of 1972, Vice Pres. Michele Sayers, Sec.-Tres. Mary Maddux, and Pres. Dean Clutter brought profits to the Junior class. Pres. Steve Kosinski supports Vice Pres. Mary Twist, Absent from the shot is Sandy Brown, Sec.-Tres. 175 county opens vo-ed center (Above) Intently drawing John Jiminez constructs floor plans, 'right) Regina Capman takes a HIM computor course. Seventy-five Marshall students, including 32 seniors and 43 juniors, participated in 20 different programs at the Calhoun County Vocational Center. Each student received three credits for being involved in his respective program. This year, because the center just recently opened, only one year classes were offered to the senior participants. The purpose of the Vocational Center is to aid students in learning a saleable skill that will enable them to be placed in a job after they graduate from high school. Next year, Marshall students will be able to attend the Vocational Center during either the morning or afternoon shifts. Vocational students may choose classes in such diversified areas as air conditioning and refrigera- tion. large appliance repair, and graphic reproduction. 176 2 177 Canties waking in the winter morning blue jackets sweeping down the palm-lined street and the empty bottles going back to the empty-bottle places. A s jackhammers do crossword puzzles on the sidewalk and acrobats on painted yellow cranes scoop out a new foundation the stray cats crawl back under buildings to avoid the noise. —Rod McKuen (Below) Mrs. Guy Bachman fills out forms for Southern Michigan Mutual Insurance Co. (louter right) While Michele Albaugh watches with interest, Mrs. Helen Mitchell displays the merchandise in Mitchell’s Hardware. As the day lingers on, Mr. Ken Eagle becomes aware of his surroundings m Hemmingsen's Rexall Drug Store. Commencement means beginning Graduation means you’re starting-heading for the lifetime of career and family associations which everyone hopes will lead to a full and satisfactory way of life for you and all who depend on you. Consumers Power Company suggests that it has career opportunities of all kinds to appeal to today’s accomplished young people. Come in and talk to us about job opportunities at Consumers Power Company, where serving the public can be a challenging and rewarding experience. Consumers Power Company 181 (Left) Mrs. Helen Stout shows her customer Cronin's new fall-winter wear, (above) Looking up from the days orders is Mrs. Ruth English at Standard Printing. I 2 3 8 9 to IS 16 17 23 24 30 31 Demonstrating their self-cleaning oven to Vicki Sherman is John Monk at Permabuilt. 182 (Above) Located on the corner of Green and Exchange Street, Courts Funeral Home has given the community outstanding sendee for many years, (below) What was Stembol-Conrath Motor Sales has now become Boshears Motor Sales. Glancing through her notebook. Sue Bischoff checks the appointments at Belcher-Cartey Realtors. 183 1 4 (Left SIt and Mrs. ticks lake time off from work for Hicks Plumbing advertising picture 1below A customer is pleased with the rapid irnice you alt ay i get at Hutchins ( aje (Above The induxn is one of the many antiques that can be bought at the House of H oilman left Mr Gordon VanWseren and Mr Corleton Cameron smile for the Marshall Ei ning Chronicle htle digging for the new high school. 185 If always, the Kelser Funeral Home continues to serve the community at its best. (Above) Happiness and a turkey come to Gail Stockman from Vickie Cornwell at Cornwell’s Turkey harm. I below) Displaying their fine collection of cards at Drake’s Bookkeeping and Office Supply is Mrs. Maude Voorheis. J: —-'j (Above) While looking over the merchandise at Carrington’s Pharma- cy, Heidi Sahli stops to talk with Gail Westercamp. (above right) Inside Jim's Barber Shop. Mr. Andy Merritt seems to have found some interesting literature, and thus more enjoys the haircut being applied by Mr. Jim King. When the gang at Bud’s Wrecker Service get together, their three tow trucks can t be far behind. 187 .Mr. l.harles II illiams. manager of the C and I. gas station, lakes a minute to fill his own tank “Anti here are our record players, exclaims Boh Hookway at Central T. V. (Left The Marshall plant of Aeroquip Corporation specializes in hydraulic and high-pressure hose fittings, (above) During the Christmas season, the Marshall Singers become the Die ken V Carolers and bring holi- day cheer to those dining at Win Schuler’s. Mike Hums, John Blodgett, and Joe Hailey stand idly looking at a diesel truck at Saveo Oil Company. 189 (Above} Townsends Furniture and Carpeting, located on Michigan Avenue, gives fine quality service to all its customers, (below) Featuring expert mechanics, Fred Webber ling's Standard Sendee prepares for an- other busy day. (Above) Mr. George Seaman stands amid the fine athletic supplies offered at Seaman’s Sporting Goods, (below) Larry Sommers and Fran Siefke help Dave Murdock decide which flowers to buy at Fox Florists. 190 li building a nev plant oulsulc Marshall. Sherer-Duel Jet continues to expand. Tidey Motor Sales has full realm deals, from sports cars to luxury models, with all the in-betveen kinds. Ion. They also hare less expensive cars designed to meet those low-expense budgets. 192 (Above) La Fountin Bros, provides the community with excellent roof- ing services, (below) Dave Mestemaker is the absolute proof that the doors produced by Rottan Kunzl open to anyone. Eyeing Jack Palmer, Debbie Daniels has second thoughts concerning a haircut. 193 (Above) S And S Metal Finishing will handle both large and small jobs in metal works, (below) Bill Klein and John Munn welcome all visits at Mitnn 's Barber Shop in downtown Marshall. (Above) At Gus's F.ast Side, one can always find Bill Smith and Mike Crooks hard at ivork. (below) Reish's shoes will get you where you want to go in style. 1260 AM and 10-1.9 FM on your radio dial is WALM, also the founder and operator of Marshall and Albion's Triad CA TV. (Above) Mike Albaugh can count on Gene Willis's friendly service at Jack's West Side Service, (below) From a bird's eye view, you can see part of the remodeling Michigan at tonal Bank has done at its Mar- shall branch. 195 'Left) Alike Heatherly, employee of Vogelreuter’s Men and Hoy's H ear helps Mike Stulberg with a pant selection, (below) Fast service is one of the many attributes of 2 Hour Dry Cleaners. n2 HOUR DRY CLEANERS 196 Steve’s Place serves many people during the day. (Above) Working as carry-outs at Felpaush are John Bibbings and Bill Drumm. (below) Mrs. Mary Young helps Mrs. Sally Chapman with a formal at Vaughns. (Above) As an example of their superb painting service is Par doe and Sons’ office, (right) Amid the excellent accessories for homes at Sargent's Flowers. Mr. Mark Sargent plays with his dog. (Below) Stoves, freezers, or refrigerators, you name it, Redfield Bros, has it. (above) Midwest Metalurgical Laboratories supplies many of the manufacturers needs. 199 Wigent Brothers' service station has to be opened early m the morning to prepare for the rush 200 patrons I larold Brooks Lee S. Hurley, C.PA. Philip R. Glotfelty, M.D. Bruce L. Irving, D.D.S. T. W. Hall, D.D.S. E. W. O’Dell, D C. A. E. Humphrey, M.D. Gilbert W. Sherman, O.D. H. E. 1 lumphrey, M.D. Myron A. Tazelaar, M.D. (Left Packaging a shirt, Kerin Aalbregtse works diligently at Miller- Aalbregtse. (above Cece Thomas, Penny Snodgrass, Brenda Mohn and Wendy Goyman wait eagerly to serve their customers at Tallenger's. mm (Leftj Patau! Studios is the home oj award winning photography. (below) Cobb's Flower Shop displays the beautiful flowers that are available even during the winter months. 202 C. L. Wood Agenc provides the citizens of the community with insurance and bond service 203 Working the lathe at Boyd and Paulson Pattern Shop ts Mr. James Paulson. (Above) Marshall Lumber Co. provides excellent service for the area builders, (below) Rolling for a strike, patrons of Marshall Lanes, Inc. can depend on family fun. and exercise. r Marshall plani of Eaton Corporation’s Fluid Power Division is a successful in- dustrial operation that has always found time to he a cooperative, involved corporate citizen of the Marshall community. Cognizant of its responsibility to the community of which it’s a part, Eaton actively supports all civic organizations and projects that enhance life in Marshall. An example of this is its sizeable donation towards the completion of the new Civic (’enter. Beyond Eaton's obvious contribution to the community through taxes and its pay- roll, the corporation also participates with its cooperative education training program. Bing Robinson, a high school senior, is shown at work in the plant’s metallurgical lab making one of many checks that controls potential pollution in fluid discharges from the plant. 205 (Above) Coming Class provides service to the other manufactors and the community, (right) Production of auto parts is the job of Fabricators in Marshall. (Left) A satisfied customer leaves llaufman House with a piping hot pizza, (above) You can find a varied supply of things you need at the Central Store. Paula Aaron GAA 2. 3, 4; Latin 2, 3, 4 senior directory Terry L. Cook Club 1; GAA 1, 2. 3; French Club 1, 3; V-Prcs. 3, 4; Dial Staff 4. Bob Corbin Wrestling 2; Football 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4; Scc-Tres. 4; Campus Michelle Albaugh GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, V- 4. Life 4; Marshall Singers 3, 4; Jr Play Pres. 3; Scc-Tres. 3, 4. Karen Cosgrove FHA 1; Campus Life Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Doug Albrecht FCA 1, 2; Football 1,2, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Crew Charlene Freds Jr. Play Crew 3; GAA 3, 4, Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. John Crapo FCA 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 1,2; Campus Life 1,4. Carol Antonino Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Latin Track 1,2, 3, 4. Mike Frciny Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 3, 4; Politi- Fred Crawford Football 1, 2; Basket- Richard Fry cal Club 2; NHS 3, 4; First Runner up ball 1, 2; Track 1; Golf 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Karen Fuller Sr. Play Cast 4. Junior Miss 4; Junior Rotarian 3. Larry Gard Student Gov’t 1; Track 1,2; Becky Bachman Cheerleading 1. 2, 3, Gloria Crull Art Club 2; Junior Miss Wrestling 2; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4, 4; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; NHS Pageant 4. Pres. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3,4, Doug Damon Spanish Club 1; Choir 1; 3, 4; Marshall Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Patricia Badillo FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3. Rotarian 3; NHS 3, 4; All-Star Band 2, Mike Barnes Band 1, 2, 3, 4; W'restling Debbie Daniels Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; 3,4. 1,2,3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Gov’t 2, 3; Doug Gates Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Barb Barnum French Club 1, 2; GAA Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Student Director FCA 1; Wrestling 1,2. 1, 2, 3, 4; V-Pres. 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; 4; Dial Staff 4; Junior Miss, Talent Bob Gill Football 1,2; Track 1,3; Band Art Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr Play Cast Award. 1,2; Co-op Club 3, 4. 3; Dial Staff 4 Ron DeForest Jr. Play Student Director Sue Gladstone GAA 1; Pep Club 2; Bill Bastian Student Gov’t 2, 4, Sec. 4; 3; Sr. Play Director 4; Warpath Beat French Club 1. Class Sec. 2; Football 1; Tennis 1, 2; Staff 4. Becky Glanis GAA 2; Junior Miss 4. Marshall Singers 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2. Bill Deming Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- Joan Good French Club 1; Glee Club 1, Cindy Becker Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Student Gov’t 2, 3, 4; Marshall Singers 4. Club 2; Photo Club 4, Sec-Tres. 4. 1, 2, 4; Golf 3; FCA 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast Denise Goodrich Art Club 2, 4; Pep Mary Behl 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Junior Rotarian 3; Club 3; Usher Club 4; Campus Life 4; Ken Behling Phys. Ed. Club, 1 Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew 4. John Bibbings Football 2, 3; Jr. Play Kevin Dickson Football 1,2; Wrestling Vanessa Goul Cast 3; Co-Op Club 4. 1,2; JA 3; Co-op Club 3, 4. Marilyn Grable Sue Bischoff JA 4, Trcs. 4; Band 1, 2, Bill Dobbertien Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Ton Greer 3; Co-op Club 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. Basketball 2; Track 2 Steve Groth Co-op Club 3,4. Larry Blakeslec Phys. Ed. Club 1; Larry Dobbertien Band 1,2, 3, 4. Jeanne Hagadorn French Club 3; JA 3, Buildings and Trades 2, 3, 4. Kathy Doolittle GAA 3, 4; Jr. Play 4; Pep Club 3, 4. Bob Bosserd Campus Life 3; FFA 1, 2, Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew. Terri Hamaker Campus Life 4; French 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Karen Dorgelo Club 1; JA 2; Band 1,2,3; Dial Staff 4. Spanish Club 2; Track 1. Margaret Dunn French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Margo Hammell JA 2. 3, 4; Jr. Play Sandra Brown Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Usher Crew 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Usher Club 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Club 3, 4; Political Club 2, 3; Orchestra Sec-Tres. 4; Junior Miss, Second Run- 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; 2, 3; Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Cast and ner-Up, Scholastic Award; Warpath Beat Usher Club 2, 3, 4; JA 3; Jr. Play Cast Crew 4; Junior Miss 4; J-Hop Hostess 3. Editor 3; Student Gov’t 4; NHS 3, 4; Girl’s Teri Dunn French Club 1; Pep Club 1 Andy Hammond French Club 1, 2; Basketball Team 3; Marshall Junior An Club 3; Dial Staff 4. FCA 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, Miss 1971. Bill Drumm Football 4 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. Sharon Bunning Student Gov’t 4; Glee Sandy Eiler Pep Club 1; French Club 1 Lyn Hankey Football 1; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Club 3; Marshall Singers 4; Jr. Play Cast GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. 3; GAA 4; Sr. Play Cast 4. Crew 4. Larry Hartle Cheryl Cain GAA 3, 4. Van Eyre Track 1; Football 1. Phil Hastings Perry Camp FFA 1,2, 3, 4. Ron Face Choir 4; Marshall Singers 4. Vicki Hayes GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Regina Capman JA 2. Penny Fedak Sr. Play Cast 4; J-Hop Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Mike Caron Football 1; Golf 1, 2; Stu- Hostess 3. Sr. Play Cast 4, Forensics 3, 4. dent Gov’t 4; Marshall Singers 4. Victoria Fedak Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish David Hazel Football 1,2. Dan Chapman Club 1; GAA 4. Karen Hazel Pep Club 2; Art Club 2, Penny Clee Usher Club 2, 3, 4; Student Sheila Fergison Band 1, 2, 3; GAA 3; 3; GAA 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1. Gov’t 1,2; Gymnastics 1; Pep Club 1, 2; JA 4, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Vernon Hazzard Jr. Play Cast 3; Co-op Club 3, 4. Roger Fitch Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. Clarence Heath Barb Cole Carol Foster Mike Heatherly Football 2, 3, 4; Bas- Terry B. Cook Cheryl Fountain Glee Club 1, 2; Pep ketball 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3; Jr. Rotarian 3. Cure Hicks FCA I . 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis I, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Rotarian 3; Jr. Play Cast 3. Bob Hileman Golf 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Political Club I; Jr. Play Crew 3. Bonnie Hills (� AA 1,2, 3, 4; Girls Bas- ketball Team 3; Band I. Brenda Hindenach Usher Club 2, 3, 4; J-Hop Committee 3; Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Cast and Crew 4; Pep Club 1; Art Club 2, 3; Co-op Club 4. JoAnn Hockett Art Club 1. Debra Holt French Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Marshall Singers 3, 4; J-Hop Committee 3. Bob Howard Football 1; Tennis 1.2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Rotarian 3. Doug Howard James Hoyt Valerie Hubbard Gymnastics 3, 4; GAA 4; Art Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ken Huggett Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3. Charles Jelinek Wrestling 2. Judy Jennings Richard Johnson Michelle Karaba Choir 1; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Chuck Kelly Cindy Kibler Girls’ Basketball Team 3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Pointkeeper 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Gymnastics 3, 4; Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew 4. Greg Kipp Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4. Steve Kosinkski Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1,2, 3 4; Political Club 1,2, 3; Jr. Play Cast 3; Marshall Singers 3, 4; Sr. Class Pres. 4; Sr. Play Cast 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Dial Staff 4; Jr. Rotarian 3; Student Gov’t 2, 3, 4. A1 Kramer Football 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 1; Jr. Rotarian 3; Debate 1,2, 3; FCA 4; JA 3, 4; Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew 4. Dan Laupp Campus Life 3, 4; FFA 4. Donna Laupp Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4; Warpath Beat Staff 4; Marshall Singers 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 4. Bobbi Lautzenheiser Spanish Club 3; Twirler 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; GAA 4; Gymnastics 4; Band 3, 4. Cindy Lautzenheiser GAA 3, 4; Band 1; Sr. Play Crew 4 Larry Leonard FCA 3, 4, Sec. 3, Sgt. Arms 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2,3,4. Jerry Lewis Alan Lien Roxie Lindbert JA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; GAA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Usher Club 2; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Deb Lindsey Pep Club 1; GAA 1, 2; Spanish (Hub 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Marshall Singers 2, 3, 4; Usher Club 2, 3, 4; Co-op Club 4. Chris Line Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1; Gymnastics 1, 2; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Martin Lively Sr. Play Cast 4. Amy Llewellyn GAA 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Girls’ Basketball Team 3. Joyce Long French Club 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 2. George Lord Football 1, 2; Cross Coun- try 3; Track 3. Mary Maddux Pep Club 1, 2; Girls’ Basketball Team 2; Student Gov’t 1, 2, 3; Jr. Class Sec. 3; Usher Club 3; Gym- nastics 1. Lucy Madrigal French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1; Library Club 4. Diane Marlette Band 1,2, 3, 4; JA 3. JoAnn Marshall Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew 4. Donn Martens Football 1; Band 1,2. Karen Maurer Art Club 2; Band 1,2, 3 4. Patti McClung Vicki McMurtrie Sharon McNary Cheerleading 1; Stu- dent Gov’t 1; Political Club 2; Art Club 2. Mike Mead Band 1,2, 3; JA 2. Bruce Merwin Track 1. David Mestemaker Student Gov’t 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Class Pres. 2; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Forensics 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Jr. Rotarian 3; Political Club 1; Student Gov’t Parlimentarian 4; Choir 2; Dial Staff 4. Jane Metzger Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Political Club 3; Junior Miss, Miss Congeniality 4, Carl Miller Co-op Club 3. Dawn Miller JA 2; GAA 2, 3; Med. Clerk 4. Joan Miller Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Campus Life 3, 4. Joseph Miller Geri Mills Paul Morris Rich Morris FFA 2, 3, 4. Beth Morris GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; V-Pres. 3; Usher Club 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3. Jerry Mosher Dave Murdock Wrestling 1, 2; Tennis 1,2; Sr. Play Cast 4, Dial Staff 4. Kay Myers Kathy Neeley Marsh Nowlin French Club 1; FCA 2; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,; Jr. Play Cast 3. Steve Obenour Football 1; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Cross Country 2; Band 1,2. Sam Odom Wrestling 1; Track 1,2, 3. Jean Orrison Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-op Club 4; Sr. Play Crew 4. Bill Orwig JA 2, 3; Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew 4; Track 4. Kristine Overly Choir 1. Chris Overly Dave Owens Football 2, 4. Jim Pahl JA 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Tennis 1,2. Susan Pardoe JA 3; Co-op Club 3, 4. Charles Patton Ron Paulson JA 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Student Gov’t 3, 4; Jr. Class Pres. 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2; Indian Chief 4; Sr. Play Cast 4; Marshall Sing- ers 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Dial Staff 4; Phys. Ed. Club 1. Art Peace Jr. Play Cast 3. Dale Petroff Jr. Play Crew 3; Sr. Play Crew 4; Latin Club 4. Will Phillips Art Club 1,2. Cis Pierce Art Club 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Warpath Beat Staff 4. Don Pierce Co-op Club 4. Barb Porter Pep Club 1,2, 3; Debate 1, 2; Forensics 1, 2; GAA 4; JA 4; Cheer- leading 3. Vic Potter Bob Pratley Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 4; Sr. Play Cast 4. Marv Prescott Debate 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 4; Political Club 1; Co-op Club 3; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Crew 4. Jon Prcsecan Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4. Pam Price Girls’ Basketball Team 3; 208 GAA 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; JA 4. Andree Purcell Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Band 1; Co-op Club 4. Sandi Purucker Myranda Pytlowany GAA 3; Pep Club 2; Choir 1; Art Club 2. Billie Ranger Campus Life 4. Melba Ratliff GAA 1, 2, 3; Jr Play Crew 3. Boyd Ray Bruce Reed Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 1; Track 3, 4. Edna Jane Reese Latin Club 1. Sandy Reniger Arvilla Ridenour Bing Robinson Jr. Play Cast 3. Cathy Rogers Band 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Ron Rose FFA 1,2, 3, 4. Jeff Ruddock Political Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play 4; Track 1. Nick Ruddock Debbie Russell Gymnastics 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Political Club 1; French Club 1; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Crew 4. Jon Russell Russ Sands Band 1, 2, 3, 4; JA 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Vicki Saylor GAA 4. Deb Schrocder Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 3, 4; Usher Club 3, 4; Marshall Singers 4; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Jr. Play Cast 3. Peggy Schroll Latin Club 2. Steve Sears FFA 1. F'ran Seifke GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Co-op Club 4; Gymnastics 2. Nancy Shaffer GAA 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. Don Shamp Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 1,2, 3, 4; FCA 1,2, 3; Band 1,2. Steve Sharp Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track L2; JA 3,4; Vicki Sherman Marshall Singers 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Political Club 2; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Crew 4; J-Hop Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Junior Miss 4; Dial Staff 4. Jim Sill FCA 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Doug Sink Band 1,2, 3, 4; Campus Life 3, 4; Marshall Singers 4. Robert Slight Co-op Club 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Jeff Sly JA 3. Rick Smalek Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3; Football 2. Brian Smith Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian Chairman 3; Boys’ State 3; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3; Latin Club 4. Douglas Smith Track 1; FFA 1,2. Linda Smith GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Girls’ Basketball Team 3; Co-op 4. Thomas Smith FFA 2, 3, 4. Larry Sommers Band 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Campus Life 3, 4. Dave Spees Julip Stepp Art Club 2, 4; Campus Life 4; Jr. Play Crew 3; Junior Miss 4. Kathy Stewart French Club 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Art Club 2; JA 3; Jr. Play Student Director 3. Gail Stockman Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Dial Staff Editor Michael Stulberg Debate 1, 2; Foren- sics 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Sr. Play Cast 4; Jr. Rotarian 3; Director of All-School Play. Garry Tackett Campus Life 4; Marshall Singers 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Warpath Beat Staff 4; JA 3. Bruce Taylor Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Sally Tazelaar Debate 1,2; Forensics 1, 2; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; French Club 1. Nancy Thomas Spanish Club 1; GAA 2, 3; Jr. Play Cast 3. Chris Thompke Terri Thomson GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1,2, 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Cheerlcading 3; Student Gov’t 3; Jr. Class V-Prcs. 3. Mary Tidey Student Gov’t 1,2; Jr. Play Cast 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Usher Club 4; Co- op Club 4. Joan Tobalske Usher Club 3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Junior Miss 4. Diana Noblit Topp FHA 1; JA 2. Larry Topp Football 1.2. Bob Treat Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; JA 2, 3; FCA 3, 4; Jr. Play Crew 3. Sheryl Trine William Trupiano Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Marshall Singers 4. Mary Twist Student Gov’t 1,2,3, 4; Sr. Class V-Pres. 4; Usher Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; French Club 1; Political Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. Roy VanAntwerp Janet VanArman GAA 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Jr. Play Crew 3; Co-op Club 4. Susan VanMetcr Cherie VanSyckle Art Club 2, 4; Latin 1,2,3, 4; JA 3, 4; Sr. Play Cast 4. Mike Vogts Mary Waidelich GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Ires. 2; Pep Club 1; Co-op Club 4; Girls’ Basketball Team 3. Richard Walbeck Art Club 2; FFA 4 Dianne Wallen Steve Wallen Dan Washburn Jr. Rotarian 3; FFA 4 Stuart Webb Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life 4. Carl Wheeler Rick Wheeler Larry White Michael Willcrick Spanish Club 3; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Tres. 3, V-Prcs. 4. Gene Willis Football 1; FCA 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. LaVerne Wilson Vicki Wilson Art Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1,4; GAA 4; Sr. Play Crew 4. Karen Wintersteen Art Club 2, 3, 4. Charles Wischer Tennis 2; Art Club 1 Fred Woods Geroge Wright Football 1, 2; Track 1; French Club 1,2; Political Club 1, 2; Jr. Play Cast 3; Student Gov’t 1, 2, 3, 4; V- Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Jr. Rotarian 3; JA 2; Frosh ('lass Pres. 1. Meredith Wright Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. David Wydendorf Band 1,2; Wrestling 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Rotarian 3; Algebra Club 3. Keith Yeager Track 3, 4; JA 3. Gary Young FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Pete Zull Marshall Singers 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Rick Zull 209 faculty directory Mrs. Marge Aalbrcglse Administrative Secretary-Receptionist Mr. Ben Armstrong, B.A. Western Michigan University Business teacher Freshman class sponsor Assistant freshman football coach Assistant wrestling coach Mr. Donald F. Bach, B.S. Central Michigan University Mathematics teacher Head football coach Hobbies: Snowmobiling, bowling, ping-pong Mr. Floyd Beneker, B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin Vocational agriculture teacher FFA advisor Young farmer classes Hobbies: Landscaping, gardening Mrs. Kim Brown, B.A. University of Michigan Fnglish, French teacher French club sponsor Hobbies: Horsebac k riding, reading, drawing Miss Eleanor F. Bullock, B.S., M.A. Eastern Michigan University High school librarian Student library assistants advisor Mr. Harry Cairns, B.A., B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University Science teacher Mr. Peter L. Cardeccia, B.M.E. Northern Michigan University Music teacher Mr. Stanley J. Carlyon, B.S., M.S. Western Michigan University Industrial Education teacher Building Trades Hobbies: Carpenter, cabinet work, travel Mr. Fred T. Chaney, B.S., M.A. Northern Michigan University University of Michigan Business Education Dept. Chairman Hobbies: Fishing, gardening, construction Mr. Phillip R. Clissold, B.M., M.A. Western Michigan University Music supervisor Vocal instructor Hobbies: Hunting, fishing Mr. Joseph R. Cooper, B.S., A.S. Western Michigan University Administrative Assistant Special Services Athletic Director Hobbies: American Amateur Baseball Con- gress Mrs. Nyla-Jo Cowles, B.A. Spring Arbor College Mathematics teacher Hobbies: Sewing, golf, waterskiing Mr. William M. Crumrine, A.B., M.A., Ed. Sp. Ashland College University of Michigan Western Michigan University High School Principal Mr. Henry W. Cunningham, A.B., A.M. Greenville College University of Michigan Administrative Assistant. Curriculum Mr. Aaron W. Davis, B.S. Michigan State University Science teacher Hobbies: Carpentry, farming Mr. Raymond O. Davis, M.A., B.S. Western Michigan University Assistant Principal Director Driver Education Student Government sponsor Hobbies: Family, kids, camping Mr. Tom Dillon, B.S. Western Michigan University English teacher FGA sponsor JV football coach Freshman basketball coach Hobbies: Athletics, reading, politics Mr. Charles K. Duff, B.S. Central Michigan University Drafting teacher JA sponsor Hobbies: Swimming instruction, sailing, diving Mr. Robert Eggleston, B.A., M.A. Albion College Michigan State University Counselor Junior class sponsor Mrs. Darlene Erickson, B.A., M.A. Aquinas College Western Michigan University English. Creative Writing teacher Senior class sponsor Hobbies: Reading, piano, sewing, talking Mrs. Mary Fansher, A.B. Columbia College English teacher Hobbies: Daughter Mrs. Patricia Finley Attendance Secretary Hobbies: Cycling, camping Mr. Ivan Flcser, B.S., M.A., M.A. Western Michigan University University of Michigan Director of Guidance Hobbies: Fishing, gardening, reading Mrs. Kendra Galberach, B.A. University of Michigan Western Michigan University Latin, English teacher Latin club sponsor Hobbies: Animal collecting, interior decorating Mr. James Gass, A.B., M.A. Albion College University of Michigan Instrumental Music Director Hobbies: Tropical fish, music Mr. Gary Gilbert, B.S. Central Michigan University Physical Education teacher Wrestling coach Hobbies: Recreation handicapped children Mrs. Karen Gilbert, B.S. Western Michigan University Physical Education teacher GAA advisor Hobbies: Golf, fishing, reading Mrs. Wanda Gish, B.S. Illinois State University Home Economics teacher Hobbies: Golf, sewing, bridge, travel Mr. Larry E. Glynn, B.S., M.S. Western Michigan University Central Michigan University Notre Dame University Mathematics teacher Mathematics Dept. Chairman Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, photography Mr. David A. Harmsen, B.S. Central Michigan University Mathematics teacher JV basketball coach Assistant varsity football coach Hobbies: Fishing, skiing, travelling Mr. William H. Haroff, B.A. N.D.E.A. Spanish Institute Spanish teacher Spanish club sponsor Hobbies: Music, hunting, fishing Mrs. Lynnette Hostetler, B.S., M.S. Butler University Purdue University Home Economics teacher Hobbies Reading, bridge, family Mr. Roy A. Houston, M.A. Western Michigan University- Counselor Computer records Hobbies: Masonic Lodge work, travel Mr. John Ickes, B.A., M.A. Alma College Michigan State University English teacher Hobbies: Oil painting, antiques, fishing Mr. Steven Johnson, B.S. Central Michigan University English teacher Pep club sponsor Cross country coach Assistant track coach Hobbies: Tennis 210 Mrs. Karen Jones, B.A. Albion College English teacher Usher club sponsor Hobbies: Canoeing, swimming, reading Mr. William H. Josephson, B.S. Ferris State College T eacher-Coordinator Co-op sponsor Noon hour supervisor Sophomore class sponsor Mr. Richard D. Kelley, B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University University of Rhode Island Indiana University Science teacher Miss Kay Kesterke, B.S. Western Michigan University Physical Education teacher Cheerleading sponsor Gymnastics sponsor Hobbies: Reading, sport activities Mrs. Shirley T. Knaack, B.S. Illinois State University Home Economics teacher Hobbies: Sewing, decorating, A.A.U.W. Mr. Clarence B. Kronlein, B.S., M.A. Michigan State University Metals teacher Hobbies: Boy Scouts, golf, hunting Mr. Kenneth E. Machata, B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University Mathematics teacher Mrs. Ann R. Machek, B.F.A. Illinois Wesleyan University Western Michigan University An teacher An club sponsor Hobbies: Psychology Mr. John R. Malinowski, B.S. Wayne State University Western Michigan University Photography club sponsor Hobbies: Computer course Miss Frances Merritt, A.B., M.A. Albion College University of Michigan English teacher English I)ept. Chairman Honor Society sponsor Hobbies: Antique restoration, sewing Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell Executive Secretary Office Co-Ordinator Hobbies: Golf Mr. Richard Murphy, B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University- Metals teacher Hobbies: Farming Mr. Brian Olmstead, B.S. Central Michigan University- Journalism teacher Publications Director Hobbies: Fishing, photography Mr. Dave Palmer, B.A. Ferris State College Western Michigan University Special Education teacher Hobbies: Camping, oil painting, cooking Mrs. Mary Peek Administrative Secretary—Payroll, hot lunch Mrs. Carol Perry, B.A. Macalester College Western Michigan University English teacher Junior class sponsor Hobbies: Travel, camping Mr. Michael Perry, B.A., M.A. Western Michigan University- Social Studies teacher Drama coach Hobbies: Travel, camping Mrs. LaVaughn Phillips, B.S. Indiana State University- Assistant librarian Mrs. Vera L. Quick Administrative Secretary. Accounting Hobbies: Traveling, reading, sewing Mr. Paul A. Rauth, B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University Michigan State University- Stout Institute Industrial Education teacher Hobbies: Hiking, sw-imming, camping Mr. Thomas L. Reynolds, B.S. Central Michigan University- Physical Education teacher Sophomore class sponsor Hobbies: Golf, snowmobiling Mrs. Elizabeth Rhinehart, A.B., M.A. Michigan State University Western Michigan University- Business teacher Hobbies: Traveling, reading, sports Miss Carolyn M. Rieger, B.S., M.A. Mr. Robert W. Rowbotham, B.A. Adrian College Art teacher Varsity baseball coach Assistant varsity football coach Hqbbies: Painting, athletics Mr. Barney Roy, B.A., M.A. Wahburn University- Northern Michigan University- Social Studies teacher Track coach Mrs. Linda Schrock, B.A., M.A. Western Michigan University English teacher Hobbies: Travel, sewing, reading, tennis Mr. Roger Schrock, B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University- Social Studies teacher Senior class sponsor Adult Education teacher Hobbies: Travel, tennis, baseball Mrs. Phyllis Stewart Assistant Administrative Secretary- Payroll and Accounts Receivable Mr. Michael Stockford, B.A., M.A. Brigham Young University Western Michigan University- Science teacher Mrs. Jennet L. Storr, A.B., M.A. Olivet College Western Michigan University Counselor Hobbies. Reading, needlepoint, traveling Mr. John F. Strough, A.B., M.A. Colorado State College Western Michigan University- Administrative staff Director of Vocational Education Director of Adult Education Co-ordinator of Federal Projects Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, amateur radio Mrs. Doris Taylor Secretary to Principal Hobbies: Bridge, reading, sports Mr. James Telfer, B.S., M.A. Central Michigan University Speech teacher Debate and Forensics coach Hobbies: Travelling, golf, tennis Mr. Don VanderGeest, B.S., M.A. Western Michigan University Michigan State University Audio-Visual disector Head basketball coach Golf coach Mr. Gordon W. VanWieren, B.S., M.A., Ed.S. Central Michigan University Michigan State University Superintendent of Schools Hobbies: Golf, photographv Mr. John E. Watson, B.A. Tri-State College Olivet College Mathematics teacher Hobbies: Sports, hunting, fishing, scuba diving Mr. Philip Wuori, B.A., M.A. University of Michigan Western Michigan University Social Studies teacher Social Studies Dept Chairman 211 advertising directory Acuroquip Corporation Belcher-Cartey Insurance Company Boiler Studio Boshears Ford Sales, Incorporated Boyd Paulson Pattern Shop Brooks, Mr. Harold C. Bud's Wrecker Service Carrington Pharmacy Central Store Central TV C L Service Cobb Flower Shop Consumers Power Company Corning Packaging Company Cornwell Turkey Farm Court Funeral Home Cronins Dairy Queen Drake Bookkeeping Office Supply Eaton Fabricators Felpausch Food Center First Federal Savings Loan Association Fox Florist Gambles Store Glotfelty, Philip R., MD Goods Sales Service Gus’s Eastside Service Hall, T. W., DDS Haufman House of Pizza Hicks Plumbing Heating Hilcrest Coffee Shop Hitchens Drug Store House of Waltman Humphrey, A. E., MD Humphrey, H. E., MD Hurley, Lee S., CPA Hutchins Cafe Irving, Bruce L., DDS jacks Westside Service Jim’s Barber Shop Reiser Funeral Home LaF'ountain Brothers Marshall Evening Chronicle Marshall Lanes, Incorporated Marshall Lumber Company Marshall Utilities Michigan National Bank Midwest Metallurgical Labs, Incorporated Miller Aalbregtse Mitchell Hardware Moore Insurance Agency Munn Barber Shop Naveo Oil Company, Incorporated Needhams Dry Cleaners O’Dell, E. W., DC Palmers Barber Shop Pataul Studio Pcrmabuilt Homes Power Apparel Shop Redfield Brothers, Incorporated Redman's Paint Wallpaper Reish’s Shoes Rexall Drug Store Ronan Kunzl, Incorporated Sargent’s Flowers Schuler Restaurants, Incorporated Seaman Sporting Goods Scherer-Dual Jet Sherman Associates Realtors Sherman, Gilbert W., OD Southern Michigan Mutual Insurance Company S S Metal Finishing Standard Printing Company Steve’s Place St. Regis Paper Company Tallenger’s Dairy Tazelaar, Myron A., MD Tidey Motor Sales Townsend's Two Hour Dry Cleaners Vaughn Company Venn Furniture Company Vogelrcutcr’s Store for Men Boys WALM AM-FM Triad Wcbberlings Standard Service Wigent Brothers Service Wolf's Floor Covering C. L. Wood Agency Yarn Fabric Shop Yellow Freight Systems 212 index Aalbregtse, Kevin 91, 127, 201 Baly, Scott 88, 109 Brown, Bill 118, 155 Aalbregtsc, Mrs. Marge 46 Beattie, Martin 82, 127 Brown, Cathy 76, 79, 109, 152, 158 Aaron, Patrick 81, 118 Becker, Cindy 16, 154, 171 Brown, Mrs. Kimberly 56 Aaron, Paula 16, 222 Becker, Cheri 118, 167 Brown, Mike 109 Adair, Carol 127 Bedford, Debra 109 Brown, Sandy 16, 24, 25, 30, 87, 158, Adair, Dianne 109 Behl, Mary 16 160, 164, 168, 175 Adair, Joe 118, 172 Behling, James Bryan, Dan Adams, Luann 118 Behling, Ken 16 Buczynski, Dave 127 Adams, Melody 127 Belcher-Cartey Insurance Company Buczynski, Gary 95, 109 Adkins, Treasie 118 183 Bud’s Wrecker Service 187 Aeroquip Corporation 189 Beller Studio 184 Bullock, Miss Eleanor 57 Aikins, AnnMarie 109 Beneker, Mr. Floyd 67, 165 Bunning, Pam 109, 113, 115, 158, Albaugh, Michelle 16, 180 Benjamin, Carol 118, 155, 172 160, 174 Albrecht, Darlene 118 Bennett, Alan 118 Bunning, Sharon 16, 148, 152, 160 Albrecht, Douglas 16, 22, 82, 88 Bennett, Gary 81, 94 Burns, Mike 81, 118, 189 Almaraz, Bill 109 Benson, Matt 109 Bushman, Mike 88, 127, 165 Anderson, Debbie 109 Benson, Steve 75, 99, 127 Buskirk, Rayetta 165 Anderson, Cary 127, 165, 172 Berge, Mr. Richard 44 Butler, Jerrilynn 87, 158 Anthony, Chris 109, 171 Bergstrer, Dave 109 Cain, Cheryl 16, 152 Antonino, Carol 16,24, 157, 164, 166 Bergstresser, David 165 Cain, Jenny 118, 152, 155 Antonino, Mary 118, 173 Bergstresser, Steve 165 Cain, Valerie Antonino, Roberta 109 Berkheiser, Mary 109 Cairns, Mr. Harry 61 Armstrong, Mr. Ben 52, 88 Berry, Paula 118, 173 Caldwell, Rose 16 Arquette, Steve 127, 172 Berkheiser, Mike 127 Camp, Debera 118, 152, 173 Ashdown, Dan 127 Bibbings, Jim 88, 109, 160, 172, 174 Camp, Perry 16 Antonino, Carol 172 Bibbings, John 16, 197 Campo, Penny 118, 152, 155, 177 Avery, Liz 118, 155, 172 Bicknell, Cindy 127, 162, 172, 173 Capman, Mark 109, 165 Ayotte, Diane 109, 152 Bidelman, Kim 109, 167 Capman, Regina 16 Babcock, Cliff 118, 155 Bischoff, Jay 109, 165 Cardicia, Mr. Peter 65 Bach, Mr. Don 58 Bischoff, Bob 118 Cardin, Judy 162 Bachman, Becky 16, 75, 87, 164 Bischoff, Ken 67, 118, 165 Cardno, Holly 109, 152 Bachman, Chuck 99, 127 Bischoff, Ron 118, 165 Cardno, Robin 127 Badillo, Concha 118 Bischoff, Sue 16, 155, 183 Carlyon, Mr. Stanley 67 Bagi, Lorraine Blakeslee, Bill 127 Caron, Mike 16, 143 Bailey, Joe 81, 94, 118, 189 Blakcslee, Larry 16 Caron, Tim 76, 79, 109, 160, 172 Baker, Barb 127, 172 Blakeslee, Pam 109, 167 Carrington Pharmacy 187 Baker, John 99, 118, 165 Blanchard, Bill 127 Carver, Joe 76, 95, 109, 115, 160 Baklund, John 118, 172 Blauvelt, Stan Carver, Cathy 127, 138 Ballard, Janet 127, 152 Blodgett, John 81, 94, 99, 118, 189 Casarez, Dave Barakeh, Cindy 109 Blue, Mark 127 Casarez, Ramona 70 Barakeh, Jerry Bonnell, Charles 118 Central Store 206 Barber, John Bonnell, Phil Central Television 188 Bardo, Brenda 127, 172 Booton, Steve 127 Champagne, Sue 118, 167 Barnes, Mike 16 Boshears Ford Sales, Incorporated Chaney, Mr. Fred 52 Barnum, Barbara 16, 78, 87, 146, 164, 183 Chapman, Chuck 82, 127 222 Bosserd, Robert 16, 30, 164, 172 Chapman, Daniel Barroso, Rose 118, 155 Bowler, Janie 109 Chapman, Karen 109 Barroso, Zanida 109 Boyd Paulson Pattern Shop 204 Chichester, Allen 77, 79, 127, 146 Bartlett, Denise Bramble, Bill 109 Chichester, Dave 118, 171 Bastian, William 16, 58 Brink, Robin 109, 171 Chism, Mike 16 Bates, Brent 127 Brooks, Mr. Harold C. 201 Clark, Sandy 118 Batista, Tom 82, 91, 127 Brott, Graham 70 213 Clatterbuck, Carl 127, 160 Clec, Penny 16 Clissold, Mr. Phillip 64, 65 Closs, Linda 109 Clutter, Dean 50, 127, 160, 165, 171, 175 Clutter, Robert 118 Cobb Flower Shop 202 Cobb, Tim 109 Codde, Jim 127 Colbcrg, Cheryl 127, 158 Cole, Barbara 17 Cole, Donna Cole, Marcella Coleman, Jim 109 Collins, Linda 118 Collins, Rose 17 Connelly, Jeff 109, 172 Connelly, Mike 82, 84, 127, 130, 191 Conley, Tom Conrathi Karen 76, 79, 118, 173 Consumers Power Company 181 Cook, Cheryl 118, 166 Cook, Julie 118 Cook, Terry B. 17 Cook, Terry L. 17 Cooper, Becky 152, 171 Cooper, Lois 118 Cooper, Mr. Joseph 45 Cooper, Pam 87, 158 Corbin, Robert 17 Corning Packaging Company 206 Cornwell, Brent 127 Cornwell’s Turkey Farm 186 Cornwell, Vicki 118 Cosgrove, Debbie 109, 172 Cosgrove, Karen 17, 172 Costello, John 127, 157 Costello, Pat 118 Court Funeral Home 183 Covill, Nancy 127, 172 Cowles, Mrs. Nyla-Jo 58 Crabill, Phyllis 47, 127 Crampton, Jerry 82,91, 127, 144 Crampton, Ray 95, 109 Crandall, Barbara 109 Crandall, George 109 Crapo, David 82, 127 Crapo, John 17, 82, 98, 99 Crawford, Fred 17, 20, 144 Cronins 182 Cronk, Mr. Richard 99 Crull, Gloria 17, 54 Crumrine, Mr. William 29, 45 Crumrinc, Dan 127, 172 Cunningham, Mr. Henry 45 Dairy Queen 203 Damon, Doug 17 Damon, Gail 109 Damon, Keith 127 Daniels, Debbie 17, 24, 79, 86, 87, 158,193 Davies, Charlie 109, 155 Davis, Mr. Aaron 61 Davis, Mr. Ray 2, 3, 45, 160 Day, Bob 118 Day, Judy 118 Day, Larry 127 Dean, Allyson 127, 172 Dean, Mike 81, 118 Dean, Susie 109 DeForest, Connie 119 DeForest, Ron 17 DeLaney, Patricia 128 Deming, Bill 20, 59, 82, 160 Deming, Rachel 68, 76, 78, 119 Dempsey, Sybil 110, 152, 167 Denger, George 110 Denning, Denise 110, 166, 173 DePue, Debra 110 DeWitt, Kathy 119, 171 Devenney, Tina 110 DiBiaggio, Frances 110, 167 DiBiaggio, Sherry 119, 167 Dickson, Kelly 119 Dickson, Kevin 20 Dillon, Merridessa 110 Dillon, Rick 128 Dillon, Mr. Tom 48, 49, 95 Ditto, Jacquelyn 119, 167, 172, 173 Dobbertien, Bill Dobbertien, Garry 81, 119, 172 Dobbertien, Larry 20, 172 Dobbertien, William 20, 128 Dobbertien, Sharon 110 Dobbins, Janet 110 Dobbins, Jim 99, 128 Dooley, Kyle 128, 158 Doolittle, Karen 110 Doolittle, Kathy 20, 27 Doolittle, Kay 119 Dorgelo, Karen 20 Dowding, Doug 110, 165 Drake Bookkeeping Office Supply 186 Dressel, Debbie 128, 154 Dressel, Mark 110, 165 Drumm. Bill 20, 82, 197 Drumm, Tom 119 Duff, Mr. Charles 67 Dunn, Dennis 110 Dunn, Mrs. Elizabeth 70 Dunn, Kathy 128 Dunn, Mary 110, 167 Dunn, Margaret 20, 30, 166, 167, 168 Dunn, Nyla 128, 172 Dunn, Rusty 80, 81, 119 Dunn, Teri 20, 222 Dyer, Mary 86, 110 Eash, Sterling 99, 128, 135, 172 Eastabrook, Patricia 128, 171 Eaton 205 Eberts, Darrell 119 Eggleston, Mr. Robert 47 Eiler, Sandy 20, 152 Elliott, Betsy 110 Embury, Dave 119 Embury, Sandra 76, 79, 86, 87, 110, 115, 160, 166 Emmert, Debra 128, 169, 173 Emmcrt, Reba 119, 172 Erickson, Mrs. Darlene 48, 49 Esbaugh, Sue 128,168, 172 Eyre, Van 20 Fabricators 206 Face, Ron 20, 171 Fanshcr, Mrs. Mary 48 Farmer, Art 128 Farmer, Lester Fast, Roger 128, 165 Farmer, Spencer 119 Fast, Roger 128, 172 Fedak, Joe 81, 94, 101, 119 Fedak, Penny 18, 21 Fedak, Tory 21, 144, 152 Felpausch Food Center 197 Fergison, Herbert 21, 119, 155 Fergison, Sheila 155 Ferris, Duke 165 Finley, Brad 81, 119, 172 Finley, Craig 82, 128 First Federal Savings 184 Fitch, Debra 128, 166, 167, 173 Fitch, Roger 21, 63, 165 Fitzpatrick, Joe 81, 119 Fleser, Debbie 119, 166, 168, 172 Fleser, Mr. Ivan 47 Flynn, Deb 119, 128, 152, 154, 171 Flynn, Greg 82 Flynn, Kelly 110, 167 214 Flynn, Maria 110, 167 Flynn, Pam 171 Foster, Carol 20, 21 Foster, Debbie 119 Foster, Dennis 110 Foster, Nancy 76, 79, 119, 124, 168, 174 Fountain, Cheryl 21 Fox, Danny 119, 155 Fox Florist 190 Frantz, Dan 119, 171 Freds, Charlene 21 Freds, Tom 94, 119 Freiny, Mike 21, 165 Freiny, Marlene Fry, Cara Lee 79, 110, 173 Fry, Craig 76, 77, 132, 164, 172, 173 Fry, Dave 119 Fry, Richard 21 Frye, Rod Frye, Roxanne 119 Fuller, Bob 120 Fuller, Karen 21 Gabriel, Michael 82 Galloway, Cindy Galloway, John 81, 101 Galberach, Mrs. Kendra 48, 56 Gambles Store 198 Gard, Larry 21, 36, 164, 172, 173 Gass, Mr. James 65, 173 Gates, Dave 88, 110 Gates, Denise 152 Gates, Douglas 21, 88, 89 Gearhart, Tom 66, 120, 155, 160 Gilbert, Mr. Gary 62, 88 Gilbert, Mrs. Karen 62, 152 Gill, Brenda Gill, Robert 21, 155 Gish, Teri68, 120, 152, 160, 166, 168 Gish, Mrs. Wanda 69 Gist, Debby 120 Gladstone, Sue 21 Gladstone, Tony 120, 171 Glanis, Becky 21, 29 Glanis, Mike 81 Glynn, Mr. Larry 58, 59 Glotfelty, Philip R., MD 44, 201 Good, Jean 21, 171 Goodman, Connie 110 Goodman, Robert Goodman, Ron 110 Goodrich, Denise 21, 168 Goodrich, Jarold 165, 172 Goodrich, Paula Goodrich, Rhonda 120 Goodrich, Ruth Goodrich, Sue 120 Good’s Sales Service 181 Goodwin, Mrs. Shirley 57 Goyman, Wendy 201 Goyman, John 110 Grable, Brian 75, 120, 155 Grable, Marilyn 21 Greenfield, Garry 110, 171 Greer, Steve 110 Greer, Tom Groth, Steve 21 Guilford, Garry Gulley, Diane 171 Gus’s Eastside Service 194 Gutierrez, Rita 111 Hackenburg, Chris 120, 152, 155, 171 Hagadorn, Jeanne 21, 152, 155 Hagerty, Mark Hall, Bonnie 111 Hall, Mrs. Mary 44, 139 Hall, Marcy 87, 136, 142, 152, 153, 158, 160, 164, 168 Hall, Paul 120 Hall, T. W., DDS 201 Hamaker, Jon 120 Hamaker, Terri 21 Hamilton, Betty 120 Hamilton, Pat 120 Hamilton, Richard 172 Hammell, Marge 21, 24, 25, 30, 51, 155, 164, 168 Hammell, Michael 82, 164 Hammond, Andy 21, 31, 90, 91, 164 Hankey, Lyn 21, 76, 78, 91, 93, 100, 101 Harmsen, Mr. David 58, 94 Haroff, Mr. William 56, 167 Harrington, Chris 111 Harrington, Mike 120 Harris, Beth 111, 171 Hart, Ben 120, 173 Hartle, Larry 22 Hastings, Chris 120 Hatch, Carl Hatch, Mr. H. vandenBerge 44 Hathaway, Pam 78, 168, 171 Haufman House of Pizza 206 Hayes, Belinda Hayes, Doug 111 Hayes, Nancy 120 Hayes, Vicki 22, 79, 152 Hazel, Bev 120 Hazel, David 22 Hazel, Elizabeth 120, 171 Hazel, Karen 22 Hazel, Mary 111 Hazzard, Aaron 83, 172 Hazzard, Vernon 22 Heatherly, Mike 22, 82, 85, 196 Heatherly, Sandy 111 Heatherly, Terri 120 Heckman, Jean 152, 160, 168 Heidenreich, Amy 87 Heidrich, Larry 75, 94, 99, 120 Henry, Dennis Herman, Bernard 111, 165 Hernandez, Frances Hice, Amy 132, 161 Hicks, Curt 22, 100, 101 Hicks Plumbing Heating 185 Hicks, Evertt, 111 Hilcrest Coffee Shop 191 Hileman, Bob 22, 82 Hills, Bonnie 23 Hindenach, Brenda 22 Hindcnach, Dave 111 Hindenach, Jamie 87 Hitchens Drug Store 184 Hockett, JoAnn 23 Hoeltzel, Carol Hoeltzel, Sally 111, 152 Hoeltzel, Suzi Hoffman, Artis 152, 158 Hoffman, Barb 76, 79, 111, 152 Hoffman, Carl Hoffman, Curt Hoffman, Doug Holbrook, Milenc Holdridge, Linda 111 Holliday, Amanda 111, 152, 153 Hollinger, Brenda 111, 152, 166 Hollister, Sharon 111 Holmes, Tom 62, 98, 111 Holt, Bill 95, 111 Holt, Debra 23, 172, 173 Holton, Gail Hoover, Bob 120 Hoover, Terri 121 Hopkins, Doug 121 Hopkins, Donald 130 Hostetler, Lori 167 Hostetler, Mrs. Lynnette 69 Houston, Mr. Roy 47 215 Howard, Cindy 121 Howard, I)oug House of Walt man 185 Howard, Hope 172 Howard, Richard 1(H), 111 Howard, Robert 23, 91, 101 Hoyt, Charlie 121, 165 Hoyt, Don Hoyt, James 23, 66 Hoyt, Linus Hubbard, Janine 68, 86, 87, 121, 158, 160 Hubbard, Vallerie 23, 35, 153, 158 Huff, Alice 121 Huggett, Brian 130 Huggett, Cindy 121, 171, 173 Huggett, Dan 111 Huggett, Della 111, 167, 173 Huggett, Doug 111, 165 Huggett, Joan 52, 130 Huggett, Ken 23, 82 Huggett, Marlene 121 Huggett, Rick 130, 160 Hughes, Donna 130 Hulce, Colleen 130, 132 Hummel, Wes 111 Humphrey, A. E., MD 201 Humphrey, H. E., MD 201 Humphrey, Pam 111, 166, 172 Humphrey, Sue 130 Hurley, Lee S., CPA 201 Hurst, Chris 111 Hutchings, Bob 91, 101, 130, 139 Hutchin’s Cafe 185 Hutchins, Roseanna 111 Ickes, Mr. John 48 Ingraham, Shelly 68, 171 lobe, Marie 111, 166, 172 Irvin,Jerry 111, 172 Irving, Bruce L., DDS 201 Irving, Doug 88, 111, 172 Irving, Leslie 130, 172 Jablonski, Richard Jack's West Side Service 195 Jacobs, Priscilla 130 Jarvis, Doris 111, 153 Jimenez, Evangelina 130 Jenkins, Lauri 111, 152 Jenks, Dale 81, 121 Jennings, Cliff 121 Jennings, Judy 23 Jessick, Molly 130 Jim’s Barber Shop 187 Jimenez, John 23 Jimenez, Sam 111 Johnson, Elaine 169 Johnson, Eric, 121 Johnson, Mr. Garth 48 Johnson, Larry 82, 162, 173 Johnson, Lisa 111 Johnson, Richard 23 Johnson, Mr. Steve 54, 74, 75 Johnson, Tim 111, 172 Johnston, Vicki 87, 130, 158 Jolin, Mary 111 Jones, Jeffrey 121, 166, 172, 173 Jones, Jim Jones, Mrs. Karen 48, 168 Joscphson, Mr. William 52 Kalisz, Paul 130, 154 Kalisz, Rosanne 121 Karaba, Karen 130 Karaba, Michele 23, 79, 158 Kasten, Paul 121, 167 Kedo, Claudia 121 Kedo, Grace 130, 171 Kedo, Terry 111 Keiper, Debby 111 Kellogg, Vicki 111 Kelly, Chuck 23 Kelly, Mr. Richard 61 Kelser Funeral Home 186 Kempf, Craig 130 Kenworthy, Mark 111 Kestcrkc, Miss Kay 62, 153 Kibler, Cindi 23, 152 Kilbourn, William 130, 165 Kinney, Doug 130 Kipp, Gregg 23, 82 Kipp, Todd 82, 94, 130 Kipp, Tom 81 Klein, Fred 75, 99, 130 Klein, Jane 89 Knaack, Mrs. Shirley 69 Kneeshaw, Leon Knccshaw, Sharon 111 Kornoely, Arlene 111, 152 Kosinski, Carol Ann 76, 79, 110, 111, 167 Kosinski, Steve 23, 29, 31, 36, 77, 144, 148, 160, 164, 175, 222 Kramer, A1 23, 31, 82, 164 Kramer, Kathy 121, 155 Kramer, Karen 121, 155 Kronlein, Mr. Clarence 67 Kunzl, Richard Kuschmann, Gina 76, 78, 130, 139, 164,173 Laffcrty, Carl 121 Lafferty, Mary 121 LaForge.John 131 La Forge, Kathy La Fountain Brothers 193 LaFountain, Kyle 76, 95, 174 LaFountain, Nancy 131, 164, 167 LaFountain, Vern 88, 172 Lake, Jackie Langridge, Bev 131, 158 Langridge, Carol 121, 124, 158, 160, 174 Langridge, Ken 121 Lapham, Rick 131, 165 LaPointe, Debbie LaPointe, Dennise Laupp, Danny 23 Laupp, Donna 23, 171 Laupp, Terri Laupp, Tom 131 Laws, Lewis Lautzenheiser, Becky 131, 152, 153 Lautzenheiser, Bobbi, 23, 172 Lautzenheiser, Cindy 23 Lautzenheiser, Gerry 121 Lawhcad, Bill 66, 91, 131 Lawler, Charley 88, 122, 166 Lawrence, Karen 131 Lawrence, Penelope 122 Lawrence, Tim 81, 94, 122 Lawrence, Vickie Lawton, Bob Leach, Kim Leahy, Bev 68, 69, 122 Leonard, Larry 23, 75, 99 Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth 172 Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Laws 131 Lewis, Tom 122 Libbrecht, Jeannie 131 Libbrecht, Kim 122 Liebherr, Joe 166, 172 Lien, Alan 23 Lien, Gary 122 Lindbert. Roxeanne 23, 33 Lindsey, Dale 122 Lindsey, Gary 88, 165 Lindsey, Debby 26 Line, Christine 18, 26, 158 Line, Teresa 122, 152 Lipsey, Richard 122 216 Lis, Denny 122, 172, 173 Lively, Marty 18, 29 Llewllyn, Amy 26 Lock, Kris 119, 122 Long, Joyce 26 Long, Lonnie 122 Long, Pat 122 Lord, George Lord, Jill Lortz, Tom 131 Lowder, Karen 131 Loyer, Mark 82, 131 Ludy, Pat 131, 171 Lust, Bob 122, 155, 166 Lust, Debbie Lux, William MacDonald, Linda 166, 172 Mackinder, Richard 82 Machek, Mrs. Ann 69, 158 Machata, Mr. Kenneth 58 Mack, Karen 131 Mackinder, Rick 67 Maddux, Mary 26, 138, 160, 168, 175 Madrigal, Carlos Madrigal, Lucy 26 Malinowski, Mr. John 61, 154 Mapes, Deborah 26 Marlette, Diana 26, 172, 173 Marlette, Jim 172 Martens, Donn 26, 49 Marshall Evening Chronicle 185 Marshall, JoAnn 26 Marshall Lanes, Incorporated 204 Marshall Lumber Company 204 Marshall Utilities 198 Martinez, Gary 166 Marvin, Jay 76, 78, 79, 122 Maurer, Jim 165 Maurer, Karen 26, 172 McClay, Sally 131 McClung, Jeff 123 McClung, Patti McCoy, Elaine 131 McDonald, Betty 123 McFarland, Cheryl 131, 171 McFarland, Marlene 167, 171 McGovern, Marylou McHenry, Peggy 152 McHenry, Terry 152 McKenzie, Robert 82 McLain, Jerry 172 McMillcn, Debbie 171 McMurtrie, Vicki 26 McNally, Sandra 167 McNary, Sharon 26 McNeil, Pam 123 Meade, John 88, 122 Mead, Mike 26, 59 Mead, Paula 123, 167, 172 Mead, Paul Mees, Robert 172 Meharg, Jan 123, 152 Meharg, Steve Merritt, Miss Frances 49 Mcrwin, Bruce 26 Meservey, Bev 158 Mestcmaker, David 18, 19, 26, 76, 78, 99, 160, 193, 223 Mestcmaker, Diane Metzger, Jane 24, 26, 258 Michigan National Bank 195 Midwest Metallurgical Lab, In porated 199 Miller Aalbregtse 201 Miller, Bruce Miller, Carl 26, 54 Miller, Carmen Miller, Dawn 26 Miller, Joan 26, 172, 173 Miller, Joseph 26 Miller, Kathy 26, 123 Miller, Kevin 133 Miller, Pam Mills, Geri 171 Minniear, Cari 123, 154, 172 Mitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth 46 Mitchell Hardware 180 Mizener, Donna 123 Mohn, Brenda 172, 201 Mohn, Cindy 123 Mohn, Linda 152 Moon, Deloris Moore Insurance Agency 202 Morell, Micheal 172 Morgan, Russell Morris, Bob 66, 81, 94, 99, 123 Morris, Cheryl 171 Morris, Jon Morris, Ritchey 26, 85 Morse, Beth 27, 164 Mosher, Dennis Mosher, Jerry 27 Munn BarberShop 194 Murdock, Dave 27, 190 Murdock, Tom Murphy, Debbie 123, 152 Murphy, Michael 88. 123, 160, 174 Murphy, Mr. Richard 67 Musselman, Lorna 128 Myers, Mr. Jack 70 Myers, Kay 27 Nail, Dennis Naramor, Jeff 95 Naveo Oil Company, Incorporated 189 Needham Dry Cleaners 200 Neeley, David Neeley, Richard 123 Neeley, Robin 153, 158 Neeley, Kathy 27 Nelson, Cindy Neufer, Mr. Kirk 70 Newsome, Gordon 123, 165, 172 Niehaus, Beth 152, 153, 171 Niehaus, Kathi 172 Nobbs, Pat Noreyko, Ken 138 Nowlin, Linda 78, 132, 133, 139, 158 Nowlin, Marshall, Jr. 27 Obcnour, Linda 123, 152 Obenour, Steve 27, 88, 89 O’Dell, E. W., DC 201 Odom, Sam 27, 99 O’Leary, Jill 152, 153, 158, 172 Olmstcad, Mr. Brian 49, 154 Onweller, Betty 123 Oren, Matt 82, 94, 123 Oren, Mr. Robert 44 Orrison, Jean 27, 172, 173 Orta, Art 123 Orwig, Bill 27 Orwig, Russell Ousley, Kay Ousley, Shelia 171 Overly, Jean 135 Overly, Krystine 27 Owens, Dave 32, 82, 165 Owens, Teresa Owens, Warren 123, 135, 165 Pahl, Jim 32, 99, 155 Palmer, Mr. Dave 49 Palmer, Jack Palmer’s BarberShop 193 Palmiter, Alan Palmiter, Doug Palmiter, LaVerne 123 Pardoe and Sons 199 Pardoe, John Pardoe, Susan 32 217 Parker, Rick 99, 135 Pratley, Bob 172 Pataul Studios 202 Patton, Charles 32, 88 Patton, Kim Paulson, Ron 32, 87, 155, 160 Peace, Art 32 Peace, Diane 135 Peace, Donna 123 Peacock, Niccole 113 Peek, Mrs. Mary 46 Peck Steve 135, 158 Peekstok, Sheryl 113 Peet, Barbara 113 Permabuilt Homes 182 Perrine, Barb 135, 172 Perrine, Joan 113, 172 Perry, Mrs. Carol 49, 69 Perry, Mr. Michael 51, 54 Petroff, Craig 123, 172 Petroff, Dale 29, 32 Peyton, Patti 123 Phelps, Deb 135 Phelps, Nancy 123 Phillips, Dan 172, 173 Phillips, Mrs. LaVaughn 56, 57 Phillips, Will 32 Pierce, Cis 33, 51 Pierce, Dianna 135 Pierce, Don 33, 172 Pierce, Roger 135 Polendo, Reynaldo Porter, Barbara 33, 155 Porter, Dondeena 123 Potter, Greg 113, 166 Potter, Vic 33 Power Apparel Shop 198 Power, Barb 113, 172 Power, Lori 135, 172 Pratley, Bob 33 Pratt, Patricia 135, 152, 155, 166, Prescott, Marvin 33 Presecan, Jon 33, 75 Price, Pam 33 Priest, Sid 123 Pugh, Jeff 95, 113 Purcell, Andree 33, 53 Purcell, Doug 113 Purucker, Sandi 33, 169 Pytlowany, Myranda 33 Pytlowany, Taras 63, 88, 123 Quada, Roger Quigley, Bill 123 Quigley, Douglas Quigley, John 95, 99, 113 Quigley, Mark 123, 165 Quigley, Michael 81, 113 Quigley, Terri 123 Quigley, William Ramos, Robert 82 Ranger, Billie 33 Ranger, Carol 135 Ranger, Kathy 123 Ranger, Randy 113 Ratliff, Melba 34, 152 Rauth, Mr. Paul 67 Ray, Boyd 34 Ray, Lynn 123 Ray, Lucy 71 Rcdfield Brothers, Incorporated 199 Redficld, Debbie 123 Redman, Robert 59, 135 Redman's Paint and Wallpaper 202 Reed, Bruce 34, 82, 123 Reed, Dave 135 Reed, Debbie 113 Reed, Rick Reese, Edna Jane 34 Reese, Margaret 113, 166, 167 Reincke, Mark 135 Reincke, Norman 74, 113, 165 Reish’s Shoes 194 Reizner, George 135, 164, 173 Rehiger, Mark 113 Reniger, Sandy 34 Reniger, Vickie 135 Reuss, Cathy Rewa, Dominic 165 Rewa, Mike 136 Rewa, Paula 34 Rexall Drug Store 181 Reynolds, Mr. Tom 62 Rhinehart, Mrs. Elizabeth 52, 53 171 Richardson, Clark 113 Ridenour, Arvilla 34 Ridenour, David 113 Ridenour, Hope 123, 171 Ridenour, Toby 171 Rieger, Miss Carolyn 52 Riegle, Kay 136 Rivers, Mrs. Ilia 49 Rivers, Jim 136, 172 Robinson, Bing 205 Robinson, Karen 128, 136 Roddy, Charles 172 Rodgers, Jim 82, 136 Rogers, Cathy 34, 164, 169, 172 Rogers, Rick 136, 172 Romack, Denise 1 13 Ronan Kunzl, Incorporated 193 Ronan, Chris 136 Rood, Lori 87, 113 Root, Steven 113, 166 Root, Teri 113 Rose, Ron 34, 165 Rosenau, Dawn 113 Rosenau, Debi 136, 154 Rowbotham, Mr. Robert 68, 69 Roy, Mr. Bernard 54, 99 Ruddock, Nick 34 Ruddock, Tom 113, 165, 171 Ruddock, Jeffrey 34 Ruddock, Tim 123 Russell, Mark 123 Russell, Debbi 34, 152 Russell, Jon 34, 54 Ryan, Craig 136, 164, 172, 173 Ryan, Marie 124 Ryan, Scott 95, 113 Sahli, Heidi 136, 158 Saltzman, Gary 114 Saltzman, Terry 114, 172 Sands, Russ 34, 40, 41, 155, 158, 172 Sandusky, Dawn Sargent’s Flowers 199 Sayers, Mark 114 Sayers, Michele 87, 136, 139, 142, 158, 160, 175 Saylor, Gary 136 Saylor, Kay 124, 152, 169 Saylor, Steve 82, 91,93 Saylor, Vicki 34, 152 Schafer, Sue 124, 155, 166 Scherer, Richard 136 Scherer, Robert 82, 136 Scherer, Ronald 124, 173 Schmidt, Janet Schnaitman, Jon 114 Schneider, Mrs. Ann 44 Schrock, Mrs. Linda 49 Schrock, Mr. Roger 55 Schroeder, Debbie 34, 168, 172, 173 Schroll, Greg 166 Schroll, Peggy 34 Schuler Restaurants, Incorporated 189 Scovie, Janet 76, 78, 79, 87, 136 Seaman Sporting Goods 190 Sears, Mark 124 218 Sebolt, Winston 136, 172 Sears, Steve Seiler, Lance, 124, 166 Shaffer, Carol 124, 152, 171 Shaffer, Nancy 34 Shamp, Donald 22, 34, 82, 88, 89 Shamp, Richard 74, 88, 114 Shaner, Jim 136, 166, 172 Sharp, Karen 124 Sharp, Steve 34, 91, 92 Sheets, Patsy 124 Shelton, Carol 114, 153 Shepard, Brenda 124, 171 Sherer-Dual Jet 191 Sherman Associates Realtors 197 Sherman, Gilbert W., OD 201 Sherman, Lee 88, 114, 171 Sherman, Pete 77, 78, 136, 171 Sherman, Vicki 34, 40, 41, 171, 182, 223 Shreve, Chuck 124 Shreve, Jodie 114 Shreve, Kathy 124 Shreve, Robin Shipp, Brenda 136 Siefke, Fran 34, 190 Siefke 114, 152 Sill, Jim 34, 40,41,82, 88 Simmons, Brenda 136 Simmons, Chuck 114 Simmons, Ron 124, 166, 172 Simpkins, Richard 95 Simpson, Connie 87, 124, 153, 158 Sink, Doug 31, 35, 162, 172, 173 Sleeper, Cheryle 136, 171 Sleeper, Richard 124 Slight, Robert 35, 165 Slight, Sue 124, 158 Slone, Dave Slone, Lindy 124, 171 Sly, Duane 115, 165 Sly, Jeff, 35, 144 Smalek, Rick 35, 74, 75, 90, 91, 93 Smith, Brian 35, 60, 82, 164, 166 Smith, Denise 124 Smith, Douglas Smith, Ed 81, 124, 173 Smith, Julie 136 Smith, Linda 35, 63, 152 Smith, Linell Smith, Margaret 115 Smith, Robin 136 Smith, Terry Smith, Thomas 35 Snodgrass, Penny 124, 172, 201 Sobel, Marge 136, 152, 167 Sobcl, Michael 81 Sommers, Larry 35, 190 Sommers, Roger 115 Southern Michigan Mutual Insur- ance Company 180 Spees, Dave 36 Spieldenner, Susan 115, 167 S S Metal Finishing 194 Stall, Murray 136 Standard Printing Company 182 Stauffer, Kathy 115, 171, 173 Stauffer, Susie Stcaly,Jim 136 Stealy, Kim 115 Steele, Sue 61 Stcnson, Deanna 115 Stephens, Sam 136 Stepp, Jerry 115 Stepp, Julie 36 Steve’s Place 196 Stewart, Kathy 36 Stewart, Pam 136 Stewart, Mrs. Phyllis 46 Stiner, Ken 136 Stiner, Wendy 78 Stockford, Mr. Michael 61 Stockman, Gail, 136, 186, 222, 223 Stone, Richard 115 Stone, Rodney Storr, Mrs. Jannette 47 Stout, Bill 136 Streb, Jeff 115 Streeter, Cheryl 152, 155 Streeter, Linda 115, 152 Strough, Bill 136 Strough, Mr. John 45 Struble, Ron 155, 165 Stuart, Ernie Stulberg, Michael 18, 36, 78, 164, 196 St. Regis Paper Company 180 Sullivan, Allison 136 Summerfield, Phil Swafford, Sandy 136, 152 Swafford, Steve 115, 165 Swan, Chuck 88 Swan, Georgette Swan, Kathy 115, 152, 153 Swan, Rebecca Swanson, Dave 136 Swanson, Robin 115 Sweeter, Larry 36 Tackett, Garry 18, 36, 184 Tackett, Mike Tallenger’s Dairy 201 Tanner, Joyce 136, 158 Tarmnel, Jim 171 Taylor, Bruce 36 Taylor, Mrs. Doris 46 Taylor, Steve 116 Tazelaar, Linda 136, 152, 155, 168 Tazelaar, Myron A., M.D. 201 Tazelaar, Sally 18, 36, 79 Tech, Amy 116 Telfer, Mr. James 49, 77, 78 Themins, Kathy 152 Themins, Laura 136, 152 Themins, Linda 116, 152 Thomas, Bruce 116, 172 Thomas, Cecc 116, 152, 201 Thomas, Cindy 152, 171 Thomas, Janet 136, 138, 139 Thomas, Nancy 36, 157 Thomas, Pat 110 Thomas, Ron 136 Thompke, Chris 36 Thomke, Jim Thompson, Debbie 152, 155, 172 Thomson, Russell Thomson, Terri 19, 36, 78, 79, 152, 167 Thornton, Thomas Tidey Motor Sales 192 Tidey, Carol 136 Tidey, Mary 36, 51, 168 Tobalske, Joan 28, 36, 168, 172 Toney, Larry Topp, Diana 36 Topp, Larry 37, 67 Townsend’s 190 Trapp, Jim 82, 83, 84, 85, 91, 92, 93, 136, 160, 164 Travis, Terry 136 Treat, Layne 171 Treat, Bob 37, 75, 99 Troyer, Terry Troyer, Walt 137, 167 Trupiano, William 37, 172 Trylick, Steve 95, 101, 116 Tucker, Bryce 81, 94 Tucker, Clarence 116 Tucker, Jim 137 Tucker, Steve 165 Tunning, Pam 116 219 Twist, Mary 37, 164, 166, 175 Two Hour Dry Cleaners 196 Uilua, Herm 116 Underhill, Jerry 82, 99, 137 VanAntwerp, Connie 128, 137, 165 VanAntwerp, Jay 116 VanAntwerp, Roy 37 VanArman, Chris 171 VanArman,Jan 116, 137 VanArman, Janet 37, 53, 167 VanArman, Jeannie Van Sickle, Clayton 60, 131, 137, 172,173 Vanden Heede, Mark 95, 114, 116 VanderGeest, Kent 91, 137 VanderGeest, Mr. Don 44, 45, 91, 156 Vandever, Cloyce 137 VanGoethem, Paul 116 VanGoethem, Vicki 37, 152 VanMeter, Susan 37 VanSyckle, Cherie 37, 155 Van Vleet, Valerie 116 VanWieren, Mr. Gordon 45, 185 VanWieren, Vicki 160, 167, 168 Varner, Danny 155, 166 Vasquez, Pete Vaughn Company 197 Venn Furniture Company 200 Venn, Greg 116 Visner, Jane 116, 152 Visner, John 81 Vogclreuter’s Store For Men Boys 196 Vogts, Mike Vogts, Vicki 137 Waidelich, Debbie Waidelich, Don 95, 171 Waidelich, Mary 37 Waidely, Don 116 Wakefield, Linda 116, 172 Walbeck, Richard 37, 165 Walbeck, Tim 116 Wallace, Kim 172 Wallen, Brenda Wallen, Dianna 37 Wallen, John 165 Wallen, Sarah, 116 Wallen, Steve Wallen, Stuart WALM AM-FM Triad 195 Walsh, Nancy 87, 158 Walters, Bonnie 116 Walters, Mr. Dan 44 Walters, Marc 137, 165 Walters, Terry 81, 94, 101 Ward. Mark 165 Washburn, Daniel A. 38 Washburn, Steve 137, 165 Wasielcwski, Jim 81, 94 Watson, Mr. John 58 Webb, Stuart 28, 38, 172 Wcbberlings Standard Service 190 Weed, Laura 116 Weidner, Julie 137 Weidner, Roxanne 116 Weidner, Tammy 87, 116, 152, 158 Westerkamp, Gail Wheeler, Connie 137 Wheeler, Carl 38, 52 Wheeler, Rick 38 White, Larry Wiemhoff, Michael 50, 137, 155 Wiemhoff, Norbert Wigcnt Brothers Service 200 Wigent, Carol 137 Wigent, Diane 116 Wiggins, Dennis 88, 116 Wilkinson, Nancy 137 Willerick, Michael 38 Willerick, Tyann Wilhelm, Belinda 116, 171 Williams, Blair 95, 116 Williams, Bob 116 Williams, Joyce 50, 155, 172 Williams, Susan 171 Willis, Gene 38,91,92, 195 Willis, Michael 116 Willrich, Juanita 171 Wilson, Connie 116, 152 Wilson, Dan 137 Wilson, Dave 116, 155 Wilson, Deb 172 Wilson, Deby L. Wilson, Dandy 116, 158 Wilson, Steve 81,99 Wilson, Terri 137, 171 Wilson, Vicki 38, 152 Wiltse, Randall 166 Wintersteen, Harold Wintersteen, Karen 38 W'interstccn, Kevon Wintersteen, Ken 116 Wircman, Ranee 116 Wischer, Charles 38, 100, 101 Withee,Jane 137 Wolf’s Floor Covering 203 Wolf, Richard Wood, Cindy 116, 172 C. L. Wood Agency 203 Wood, Ruth 137, 171 Woods, Fred 38, 165 Woods, Joe 165 Woods, Larry 165 Woods, Marianne Worck, Bradley 172 Wright, George 38, 40, 124, 148, 160, 161 Wright, Greg Wright, Kathy 116, 171 Wright, Ken 79, 115, 116, 160, 173 Wright, Meredith 38, 171, 172 Wuori, Mr. Phillip 55 Wydendorf, David 38, 101, 155 Wydendorf, Debbie Yarn Fabric Shop 197 Yaudes, Paula 137 Yaudes, Sharia 116 Yeager, Keith 38 Yellow Freight Systems 191 Young, Al 116 Young, Gary 38 Young, Helen 116 Zingrebe, Marlu 137 Zink, Gary 81 Zull, Pete 38, 99 Zull, Rick 38, 82 220 autographs 221 (Above) Continuously being distracted by Barb Bamum's hilarity are Paula Aaron and Ten Dunn, (below) Editor, Gail Stockman keeps late hours when a deadline is approaching. Vigorously working on Dial copy, Steve Kosinski searches for the right words. 222 rod mckuen sets dial theme A staff of twelve seniors compiled the 224 page Mar- shall High School yearbook, the Dial. After drawing a lay-out for each page, cropping and tagging each pic- ture, and writing all instructions on all triplicate forms, pages were sent to Edwards Brothers, Inc. of Ann Arbor. Edwards Brothers did the actual printing as well as producing the cover. Except for portraits, all photographs were taken by students and were processed by Beller Studio. While the Dial is required to finance itself through advertising and sales, all camera supplies and repairs arc subsidized by the Marshall Board of Education. (Above) Pictured here are the 1971 Dial Staff members, in back from left to right, V. Hubbard, G. Stockman, I) Daniels, P. Aaron, 2nd row D. Meste- maker, T. Dunn. T. Haymaker. S. Kosinski. V. Sherman. D Murdock, B. Hamum, R Paulson, (left) Ten Dunn checks out a folder before sending it to be printed. 223 Now that the summer's come and gone I'll say good-bye. Now that the winter's comin ' on I'll say good-bye. I'm not the first man or the last, who had a thirst to leave the past. So while the autumn rain is falling I'll say good-bye. For every star that falls to earth a new one glows. For every dream that fades away a new one grows. When things are not what they would seem you must keep following your dream. While m heart is still believing I'll say good-bye. So as the winter says hello I'll say good-bye. never ever did like snow I'll say good-bye. I'm just a man and nothing more in the face of love I'll close the door. Because another road is calling I'll say good-bye. —Rod McKuen i . r ' y 3tt| jMPmm df