Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1976 volume:

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X ,f L qLf A , 2' - L? -X Ze xX I3 N X N 'A O 0 li X L I TRODUG I BEN ARMSTRONG Business Ed . , Head Wrestling, Head Frosh Football. Bookstore -X. PAM BABCOCK Language Arts JOHN BEERY Instrumental Music, Band Director FLOYD BENEKER Vocational Agriculture . FFA Sponsor JAMES BOURBEAU Math Dept. , Head Baseball Coach, Asst. Varsity Football Coach KIM BROWN Language Arts. French Club Sponsor 2 3 .- ,N BRI AN BURNS Permanent Substitute MAX BUSH mguage Arts, Theatre MRS HARRY CAIRNS Science wg I tlfiif P X I8 Faculty PAGUIMIY I f s K3 , 1 K 4 'S x X ' 1 if 5 W1 All '5 STANLEY CARLYON Vocational Education BRUCE CLINE Drivers Training, Ass't JV Football Coach PHILLIP CLISSOLD Vocal Music, Choir Director, Ass't Band Director, Summer Music RICHARD CRONK Social Studies. Head JV Football Coach, Ass't Track Coach AARON DAVIS Science CHARLES DUPF Industrial Arts CAROL EDWARDS Science ALAN ELYEA Mathematics. Ass't Frosh Football Coach. Asst. Wrestling Coach JESSE ENGLE Typing, General Business, Bookstore BLANCHE FRASER Home Economics, Cheerleaders Sponsor KENDRA GALBERACH Language Arts, Latin, Latin Club Sponsor LARRY GLYNN Mathematics mrs. Faculty I 9 PAUL GORSUCH Business Ed. , Boys JV Basketball Coach, Girls Varsity Basketball Coach KAREN GROVE Language Arts RICHARD HAMILTON Social Studies, Head Basketball Coach WILLIAM HAROFF Language Arts, Spanish Club Sponsor MAUREEN HECOX Special Education KAY HOPKINS Physical Education, GAA Sponsor ELENOR I-IOUSEMAN Library JOHN ICKES Language Arts KAREN I ONES Language Arts. Usher Club Sponsor WILLIAM IOSEPHSON Distributive Education , Co-Op Director RICHARD KELLEY Science KATHRYN KINNEY Language Arts 20 Faculty si -TA! . Ka- f g X.- 3 64372 T? Y . ,J f 625378 C ,. T' -i 4x V,,,...1., ,I 2. I . ..., , 'L,.... A J 1 Lab has 4 .wyuiil ,qv SHIRLEY KNAACK Home Economics RON LABADIE , Physical Education I I ELIZABETH LEWIS I Orchestra KENNETH MACHATA Mathematics IOHN MALINOWSKI Science, Photography Club Sponsor LESTER MCCORMICK Physical Education, Pool Director, Girls and Boys Swimming Coach I I I b CHERYL POOLE Fine Arts f STEVEN POOLE X Language Arts. Journalism, Director of Publications I RICHARD MURPHY Industrial Arts DAVID PALMER Resource Room, Special Education TOM REYNOLDS Physical Education. Boys Golf Coach CAROLYN REIGER Business Education if I and 'fi' 1,-. 99. , 'QV I t t gil, 1 1 My Y his X 1 . df. .Q 1 Faculty 21 ROBERT ROWBOTHAM Fine Arts, Athletic Director BERNARD ROY Social Studies. Head Track Coach, Head Cross Country SUE SCHNAITMAN Fine Arts JEFF SMOUSE Social Studies, Ass't Varsity Football Coach, Student Government Leader JOHN STROUGH Industrial Arts. Radio Club Sponsor 22 Faculty JAMES TELFER Debate, Forensics JERRY TRIECE Mathematics PHILLIP WOURI Social Studies 7 1 ff 1 f Aki NL AK ADMINISTRATORS HANDLE OPERATION OF SCHOOL ak h arg . I OE COOPER Administrative Ass't LIENRY CUNNINGHAM xss't Principal AY DAVIS ss't Principal E . KENT ESBAUGH Principal ROBERT LOWMAN Director of Instruction and Curriculum GORDON VAN WIEREN Superintendent -ss agx ei Board of Education: fFrontJ Mrs. Sandra Burris, President Mrs. Ann Schneider, Dr. Phillip Glotfelty. CBackJ Mr. Robert Oren Mr. Dan Walters, Mr. Charles Robison. Missing is Mr. Jerry Clifton. Administration holding the school together' 24 Personnel TONY DEROSE Counselor PAT FINLEY Attendance!Asst. Principa1's Secretary IVAN FLESER Director of Guidance SHIRLEY GOODWIN Library Clerk NANCY NANTZ Secretary MARY PEEK Payroll IENNY STRUBLE Bookkeeper, Acct's Payable DORIS TAYLOR Secretary to High School Principal SHIRLEY TRYLICK Secretary to Curriculum Director MARIORIE AALBREGTSE Secretary and Receptionist MARY CAROL ALLEN Secretary to Superintendent TOM CAPE Accountant WILLIAM CRUMRINE Counselor 4., ILP' ll Q v-.sr 1 I H A FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Have you ever eaten Chinese egg rolls or Chicken Curry from India or Mossalsa from Greece? If not perhaps you should enroll in the Foreign Foods class offered by MHS's Home Economics Department. Foreign Foods is only one of several exciting class offerings within the Home Ec. department. Other courses available to students include interior design, outdoor cooking, desserts, and sewing. AD Mrs. Knnack looks over a pamphlet on child psychology. BJ Markus Conner works diligently to finish sewing a shirt. CJ Mike Boehmer isn't so sure he wants the camera to see what he's cooking. V Home Economics 25 nf 1975-'76 started out with a new required program for all freshmen, with an optional elective program for all other students. The only other requirement besides the freshman year is one more year of physical education, which may be taken anytime during the sophomore through senior years. The Program stresses carry-over activities which the students will be able to use in their after-school years. The year was highly successful, as enrollment numbers were high, and many new courses offered the student a chance to individually work on a specific set of skills. Archery , golf, bowling and many other sports were offered to create later life interests and areas of specialization . ttin' in Shape 26 Physical Education M. a .. ... A ' ' AJ Craig Petty is timed for a phys. coordination test. By Steve Gish shows his muscular ability to lift weights. CJ Dangling by her fingers and toes is sophomore Margaret Petroff . Y, +-N..-N, macaaif ---Q-....,.,,.. Hr'-enouN,.,, ,yy 'w -'fu ? R vet, as 14 Bi 'in 15 WY? wg 5. egg n t . M .M.. -1. , Hg. n- W W If ,.,! H!!! un. Quarter e asses to stay? This year the social studies curriculum was set up on a quarter system . This system was used to give the students a greater selection of classes in which to choose and also provided for a more specialized unit of study for some students. American history was broken down to cover specific periods in history like the Revolutionary period, Civil War period and our modern atomic age. A student could also choose to study, American expansion, the Depression era, and how America became an industrial giant. The government section was broken down also . Federalism, Congress and the Presidency , State and Local was joined by the contemporary Political Parties and Electoral College class which follow quite closely with the present political campaign. Political science was also touched when classes were offered dealing the U . S. 's involvement with other nations and their problems. World was broken down into specialized topic areas never before studied individually such as Africa, The Middle East, and Ancient history . New classes that proved very popular with students were History of Sport, Crimes, Great World Leaders, and Michigan History. The Social Studies department hit a high note when in May, Mr. Roy, the beloved geography teacher, showed his first movie ever with the assistance of Mr. Smouse. The topic of the movie, Kansas of course. AJ Last day of school Lori Billman, Karen Alexander, and Maria Zapata get together for a party in Mr. Roy's fifth hour history class. BJ Mr. Cronk takes time outside of class to help Sheila Burlingame with a problem. 28 Social Studies territories in 17 63. Honor stories, science fiction tales, creative writing, and Nobel prize winning authors are just a few of the course offerings through the MHS English department. Freshmen are required to enroll in an English 9 survey course, but after that initial year, MHS students may sign up for any of the many English electives. First year teachers Ms. Pam Babcock and Mr. Steven Poole team-taught Romeo and Juliet to the freshman classes. Expository writing was offered to the more advanced students who were interested in preparation for college English classes. Writing teacher Mrs. Kim Brown required written assignments, at least, every three days. Also a fifteen page term paper, complete with footnotes was required during the last quarter of the class. Cb Sophomore Mike Bills, dresses up as Snoopy for a 'French class play. DJ Scott Grenquist peers up for a shot while reading Cuentos Alegres, a Spanish testbook. EJ After reading the book, LIGHT IN THE FOREST, Ron Falk, Bob Hoffman, Steve Kelley, Layne Newsome, and Jeff Face, get together to examine a map, which marks off Indian nglish is a noun Language Arts 29 The Fl ing Egg if YY AJ Sophomore Lori Llewellyn, checks for details on her spec- imen, while Annette Swalwell watches. BJ Patti Powers and Betsy Drumm inspect their photography work. CJ Tim McDonald opens his packaged egg, and surprisingly, finds it unbroken. 30 Science I 'TTA i The first annual egg drop took place this year in Mr. Mali- nowski's physics class. The task was to package an egg, in such a way that the impact from a fall of 1000 feet would not break the egg. In addition to this new event in the science department, it looks as though there may be an annual rabbit run through mazes. According to Mrs. Edwards, the purpose of the project is to teach the rabbit, through trial and error. 1 T 66 epartm nr The industrial arts department is a How to . . department. How to fix a television, how to landscape a yard, and how to build a house, are just a few of the things that industrial arts students can learn. Some of the other classes offered are Drafting I and II, Engineering Drawing III and IV, electronics, TV repair, woodworking, building and trades, landscaping and many more. An example of a project completed within the year by the industrial art students was the construction of a house. Similar projects have been going on for eight years and have been successful, and well accepted by the public. The students learn a great deal about the constructing of a house, through practical experience. Along with building and trades, many of the other depart- ments are involved in the project. The interior design stu- dents aid in the decoration of the new home, and the land- scaping classes provide the final touch. N- Q.-f, 2 , -- ,W .....- ' T 'lf A ' - -Y u .Q ' , 1, ' t .Aft 9' FAN., r' lv ,,...., , 2, ..,. t . , fi .Q H' i J -f 4 fl AJ Tom Wright concentrates on his project in woodshop. Bl Dan Holdridge and Mark Sachjen seek advice from Mr. Duff. CJ Kevin Woods, Robert Johnson, and George Creller work busily in electronics. Industrial Arts 31 T IQ' Takinq care oi' The business department this year was run about the same way as many years in the past. The various classes offered are Shorthand , Office Machines, Typing, Accounting, and General Business. Most of these classes are two-year courses. The first year is to present the basic material, while the second year presents much different and advanced material, which furthers their knowledge on the topic. i 'W' f in V f -- ,A f' Al N ,N P' V I, ,.,..N +- 32 Business , it ,J ,,1J,t. , , . n gn, :.l:g,,7k,:,,, , Q 1 I , U- , l - qi ii AJ Tony Lembke works busily in typing class. BJ Lori Jelinek breaks for a smile, while working in the office machines room CD Julie Willrich learns the skill of business letters. X RIGHT TURN CIOC New bod for drivers e Driver's Education at MHS this year was sent into the body shop and came out with a shiny new exterior. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Cline, the driver's education class was extended to a semester, a driving range was developed and students got their first chance to drive a standard transmission vehicle. The larger class time gives the kids a much better opportunity to learn said Mr. Cline. Each week driver's ed. students were allowed three days of classroom work and two days of driving on the new driving range. A usual class day would include written assignments, one half hour of lecture and discussion, relation of the text book to downtown Marshall driving, and after school driving. The grading was based on individual performances. What they get is what they earned, stated Mr. Cline. Students have to have a C minimum grade to pass the class. gm H l I AJ A driver's education student holds M A l 7? , u a familiar road si n. Bb A oster in if we it . P g P F 3 F Bi t the driver's education room expresses 'i if Q 'ff A ' 'Z' an important idea to the students. -- ' 'Tse' . e . .,., r 'Q g -mf figs e vampmmf--a A s , . axiizrlv e .L -f,.:.g,.! k....1f- f, .. M P - - - ' -ra 'Nr f 1 ,U----f il :s 'L -P -rf4p,,,,-ii..-- 've.1UHf1wg:- ....-. . . -. u-.. ' - - .I - iran.-f-.,., . --.-...Y:1 - ., - ,.-ze., 1 p.,..,,. . .. . OF SOM ETHI Ci GRE T This year proved to be one of the more outstanding years for our MHS music department. The Orchestra, Band, Marshall Singers and Women's highest ratings possible at music festivals. The music department averages a performance every other day, keeping music students on a fast pace schedule. The quality and variety of musical experiences open to MHS students makes music education a reality for those who wish to learn and become a part of something great. Ab Brenda Wagenschutz, Ellen Damron, Russ Penning listen carefully as Carol Perry plays the piano. 34 Music Ensemble all received the Singers: Qlst Rowj C. Perry, A. Ronan, C. Sobel, L. Hamaker, S. Burlingame. C'2nd Rowj M. Wayward, C. Clement, T. Niehaus, M. Lust, L. Gulley. C3rd Rowl S. Smith S. Pemberton, D. Querbach, J. McGough, M. Dyer. 44th Rowj T. Brown, D. Vincent S. Gish, M. Klein, and K. VandenHeede. AJ Brenda Wagenschutz practices playing her violin so she will be ready for tryouts. BJ Dave Cooper and Tim Brown get together and jam before class. CJ The Band plays at a pep assembly. E A 4 'C f 1 Ensemble: CFirst Rowj I. Woods, K. Hindenach, B. Iobe, C. Marengo, T. Hicks, M. Williams, M. Fountain, D. Hazel, C. Holmes. CSecond Rowj K. I-Iackenburg, S. Libbrecht, D. Hoogendorn, J. Tew, S. Zblewski, B. Bates, B. Hill, C. Nobbs, K. Waters. Music 35 AJ Orchestra Members: Clst Rowb S. Burlingame, T. Hicks, B. Wasenschutz, C. Nobbs, S. Tribby, L. Hamaker, K. Hamaker. 42nd Rowj L. Hall, D. Anderson, C. Folz, S. Goodale, C. VandyBogurt, G. Johnston, K. Young, M. Wayward, D. Manke, C. Zblewski, T. Hopkins, J. Maybee, A. Benson, A. Tribby, L. Hamilton. C3rd Rowj K. Glynn, M. Arnold, B. Rootes, T. Brown, K. Chan, D. Cooper, R. Quada, J. Minniear, B. Geiger, B. Hill, C. Perry, C. Hathaway, P. Robinson, A. Hill, M. Carlton, D. Degraw, N. Hart, J. Sherman, C. Lust, S. Osborne, and Mrs. Betty Lewis. BJ Band Members: Clst Rowj T. Hopkins, J. Maybee, C. Vahs, J. Hoffman, D. Manke, A. Benson, M. Marvin, L. Perch, E. Keissling, C. Clifton. C2nd Rowl M. Wayward, K. Young, G. Johnston, C. Zblewski, C. VandyBogurt, L. Perry, G. Geiger, T. Heindenreich, D. Harry, B. Ielinck, P. Power, L. Anderson, C. Robinson, D. Gaiser, R. Shephard, S. Hayes. C3rd Rowj L. Newsome, M. Carlton, C. Thomas, G. Newsome, K. Hindenach, R. Quada, J. Minniear, B. Geiger, B. Hill, J. Yost, P. Robinson, S. Mason, C. Hathaway, C. Perry. 44th Rowj B. Smith, J. Hale, T. Ryan, L. Hazel, G. Manke, S. Wright, J. Marshall, L. Querbach, D. Cooper, K. Chan, T. Brown. 45th Rowj J. Sherman, J. Face, C. Lust, S. Osborne, L. Wilson, C. VanKuren, A. Hill, D. Degraw, S. Kelley, R. Colvin, and Mr. John Berry. 36 Music MR REGEI E A REDS This year the art department made very few changes in their curriculum. A few of the classes offered were Water color and Acrylics, Drawing, Ceramics, Textiles and Studio I and Il, which are basically the same courses as offered last year. Displaying student artwork, is the art gallery which has been successful for the two years it has been open. Several students entered art work in the Battle Creek Youth Talent and Science Fair. Marshall students took almost all first places in the art field of the contest. Other activities throughout the year were painting bicentennial fire hydrants and bike racks for the Lyons Club. A new addition to the school was a decorated cafeteria. Art students were given an area of which they could design and paint anything of their choice. 'Wra- jig V: sn I In ra af' AJ Duane Markham glances upward for a moment, as he cleans paint out of a cup. BJ Freshman Kelly Kendall makes an attempt to steal ideas from classmate Ann Hoeltzel. CJ Carol Herman takes a minute from her work to look at the camera. Art 37 Marshall's debate team completed a highly successful season culminating with the Class B state championship for the eighth consecutive year. The high point for the entire team occurred at a Saturday invitational tournament at Battle Creek Central, when Marshall's combined novice, junior varsity and varsity teams won the school sweepstakes trophy as the school with the best overall record . Finally, Rick Uselton ended his highly successful high school debate career by placing third in the John S. Knight competition and winning a S750 scholarship. The forensic season was also a successful one. In addition to the multiple reading group and Laurie Van Wieren and Roxanne Seiler in humorous interpretation, Bob Withee in radio braodcasting and Mary Schneider in girl's extemporaneous speaking reached the semi-finals at the state tournament. AJ The Varsity Debaters who went to State Competition in 1976 were Cfrom lefty Sue Marvin, Rob Boynton, Rick Uselton, Laura Hall. BD Roxanne Seiler and Nanette Clatterbuck practice a duo reading. CJ Lily Prigioniero, state qualifier in story-telling in 1975 , practices her selection, while Laurie VanWieren, the state qualifier in story-telling for 1976 , practices her selection. DJ Marshall's multiple reading group qualified for the state tournament with a selection including cuttings from, David and Lisa, Flowers for Algernon and The Three Faces of Eve. . Forensics: CBack Rowb L Lautenslager D Berry S Boyd J LeBlanc D Fox R Uselton. CCenterJ R Seiler N Clatterbuck S Hoehne CFront Rowj G Johnston G. Frye, L. Bredice and D DeGraw 38 DebotefForensucs z I Q , ,X. V ., ,M , .K Z Ms J and .wwf ,. .V I Q f 'gif ' 6 1- M .7 ,wg ., , ,- : , , .E ,barb-ec 1. , ff 3 2 .. ,G 4 iff V i ,, gi ,6 . ,?-K If s f gg i X R fit M an s I fi .f ff, is 4 Q . . : s, if -, A f .1 K -K ' ff N A w 'F' p , , , ,. , M ,Vg , V y ,f M f' ' 4 5, ' - , g ,H :ww w , 1 4, 1 1 , V .1 , .36 rf. 4: Q I w 4-A 5 'W' 'li 'fr 1 ...nn .f '.':1fvM'?' yu H YM.f.,' nf- , :::..i , awe 11 s ? ' -- . , . ,.f , f an .l ', gg :ami ' , AK -vwfffia f 'V Vffw lmnl f u :Au- QU 1 l- H V 1 T , 'W idwwfwk r Sf! L 2 X' My 'V ' 2 i ' ',3Qfa5zfi'1 ' L',,Zf5+5. H ,,,. W , - I ma , s' CROPPING , OVERBURNING , BLEEDING hop Talk A language of our own . . . Shop Talk . . . Bleeding a picture . . . Cropping a photo . . . Overburning a headline. All of it is a part of the training students receive in Journalism I and II. First semester the J-I class studied newspaperin. Journalism Il students, Cindy Sinclair and Cathy Albrecht served as editors of this year's INTERCHANGE. They received a co-award as Outstanding Newspaper Staff members at the Awards Day ceremonies. Rob Crandall was the photographer for the paper. J X -'Li X 5 fi' 2' gig ' in , J . s i-, AJ Journalism advisor Mr. Poole, watches over students Ron Hayes and Laura Van Wieren, as they prepare a layout for the newspaper. BD Cindi Sinclair works diligently to finish typing the senior wills. C7 In the dark room and ready to print pictures is Dan Trubac and Doug Chrispyn. 40 Journalism hhh... The High School Instructional Materials Center provides current and back-issue magazines, books for recreational and educational reading, recordings, filmstrips and other media for use by students and teachers. The center offers an attractive , comfortable place for browsing, research, or study as well as an opportunity to view a film or filmstrip, listen to a record, use the opaque projector, or work with other students on a group project in one of the conference rooms. X Each year about sixteen student aids work in the center - earning credit, learning more about library skills and helping other students and staff members find and use needed materials. AJ Stacy Burris notices a camera while she and Iohn Trapp work on puzzles in the library. BJ While entering the library, Jane Brink gives a hearty laugh on the way to a table . CJ Scott Grenquist exclaims, You're not the only one with a camera. Library 41 42 CO-OP GO-OPGPH Since 1962 when John Strough introduced the Marshall School system andthe community to the cooperative occupational training program, there has been much growth and many successes. The CO- OP concept involves stu- dents selecting a possible career, studying that career in school in a related class, and then practicing it on the job during released time from the school day. This program is presently being implemented in Marshall and has grown from accom- modating a dozen students in its beginning years to nearly a 100 each year. The involved students have received training in nearly any imaginable occupation and in most cases with much success. This program gives the students a chance to learn, to earn, to make decisions and to become prepared to enter the job mar- ket upon graduation from high school. AJ Bill Iosephson, co-op coordinator at Marshall high school stops for a friendly snapshot. BJ Kathy Bastian arranges flowers throughout the store while working at Cobb Florist. CJ Rhonda Smith smiles as she takes an order at Burger Chef. milk hot coffee rich hot 4 if - 5 V55 flf?'fe:'9 .s, .D Q V 999 AX X P1 . lg' ,, .. i X I .J up ig is , Q l T is t T 6 T I r Y T. 1 ... ,fs , , I P Z f...- LZ' ? a? f 7 f - ! ft: I. 1 A f'FM'T1 4 ' X g E.: 3 i I Q i, 12 , 41 if , 44 Seniors Cathy Albrecht Marion Alexander Gregory Allen Rick Arnaro Roland Amsler Minerva Arizmendi Jerry Augustine Teri Barlond Rick Barroso Scott Barton Lawrence Bates Douglas Bedford James Bennett Venjeana Bennett Laura Berry Wesley Billman Laurie Bills Brenda Bischoff Kathy Bischoff Mary Bischoff Katherine Boake's Michael Boehmer Vern Boughton Roberta Boynton Seniors 45 46 Seniors Ioan Bramble Elaine Brandt Mary Jane Brink Peggy Brown Timothy Brown Sheila Burlingame Stacy Burris Judith Yeager Campbell Michael Carlton Debra Chrispyn Lawrence Chamberlain Judith Clee Julie Coleman Rochelle Collins William Collins Roberta Colvin Thomas Comell Bonnie Cornish Thomas Corryn Karen Costello Donald Damon Duane Davids Susan Davis Donald Dickerson Judith Dobbins Cheryl Dogan Deborah Dostal Elizabeth Drumm Tammy Eberts Linda Ellis Stuart Etherton Paula Eyre Dean Ferris Phillip Filbrandt Erin Flynn Lisa Frohm Becky Frye Larry Gaskell Jennifer Glanis Earl Goodrich Brett Grable Marie Graichen Loretta Gulley Karen Hackenburg Q 1 Laura Hall i Cheryl Hamilton Terri Hammond X Alicia Heidenreich 48 Seniors Barbara Hicks Regina Smith Hill Kenneth Hoffman Timothy Halcomb Alan Holstein Tammy Hopkins Brenda Howard John Huggett Douglas Humes Kathryn lobe Terri Jelinek David Jenks Jeffrey Jolin Brenda Katz Robert Katz Brad Kellogg Douglas Kenworthy Bryan Kidder John Kincaid Monte Klein Kevin Knauer Susan Kouts Craig LaFountain Gary LaFountain Barry Lake Gregory Lasky Galen Lautzenheiser William LaValley Gene Lawrence Terry Lawrence Douglas Leach Anthony Lembke Daniel Libbrecht Joyce Libbrecht Julie Lozon Marcia Lust Kathleen Maddux Susan Manke Cathy Maresh Susan Marvin James Mason Stephen McCosh Jane McDonagh John Monroe Terri Moon Patricia Morrison John Morse Marci Mortimer Seniors 49 Semi A . Loudest B. Best Dancers C . Class Clowns D . Sweetest E. Best Dressed F. Smartest G . Best Looking H . Most Cheerful P ll 5 ,W ' T. fe? WJ C! O cu Shyest I B , ..- S Best Body S i Q Es 2 Most Enthusiastic V- B l DQ eu Cutest Couple h Q mf 3 , . Likely to Succeed if, 'Q 3 Most Courteous A iff? ' Class Flirts , A J . 'S 1 Holstein eb Chrispyn D I E at-...,t..- 3 50 Senior Poll I ..o 35 wg . Q CI url ID 0-5 VJ Q-1 O :r: .. 'fl Ka: 1 sq E 'cz s: :E EE QI EE can E-fl-' Senior Poll 5l A. Best All Around B. Most Athletic C. Most Talented D. Good Natured E. Most Sincere F. Class Workers G. Partiers '35 P A ' Ai el, - Maresh Z 5.20 as UU 1 52 Senior Poll WMV . , 1--A 1? w - f-. -- X X4- 4.,'9.v.. 91,7 W Jr 4 ,wing it A A ,, - ,, . .wif ff Qfih- 'A rv Maureen Way ing: John Morse O WG Z u m Q s Q '--. giv-.4 ' 'Q :fi I., . ,N lxyx. ffx E. as I . eu .Elm E sei .AN -'15 0 , C! .1-4 --4 0 v-n Jeff Myers Jane Nail Craig Naramor Gregory Neitzka Pamela Nelson Debra Nobbs Paul Orrison Annette Orwig Larry Ousley Marty Palmiter Edward Pelfrey Mary Pena Carol Perry Martha Poe Patricia Power Lily Prigioniero Judy Purucker David Querbach Steve Ranger Paula Rapp Marland Redfield Randy Reed Karla Riffel Cynthia Robinson 54 Seniors Matthew Robison Charlene Roddy Ann Ronan Douglas Romack Roberta Rosenberry Jill Russell Todd Ryan Joseph Sahli Ruth Samson John Sanchez Mike Schmidt Steve Schroder Patrick Shaner Cynthia Sinclair Paul Smaston Richard Smith Catherine Sobel Janet Spiers Melinda Stone Duane Strand Sarah Sullivan Lee Swafford Gabriele Tacke James Taylor Joy Tew Julie Thomson Jane Tidey John Trapp Roger Travis Scott Tribby Jan Tucker Russell Upston William Uselton Gail VanderGeest Ruth Vandever Wanda VanMeter Kelly Varner Melissa Waidley Karen Walsh Maureen Wayward Laurie Weaver Raymond Weaver Lois Weber Pam Wetherell Barbara Wilkowski Sandra Williams Ernest Winter , Scott Wintersteen Seniors 55 Robert Withee Regina Wynne Jeffrey Yost James Young Sandia Zblewski B' 'ff n 'fir-4 --Lf:-r 1' Q Q 'K f x ' in Laval 1 :,,,-. , A is H -dig ' , Y! Q'-' 3 1 ng 0 .af .J sf -fx: ,ww ki 56 Seniors t . 1 1 1 l M1 Opposite Page: AJ Cindi Sinclair hard C?J at work on the Interchange. BJ 5 L.. Kathy Hutchings being her crazy self on 50's dress-up day of Homecoming week. Cb Senior girls show their spirit during a basketball pep assembly. 7,59 is , ill i AJ Larry Chamberlain displays an apparent case of Senioritis or more well known as laziness. BJ Jane Brink flashes one of her many pearly white smiles. CJ Paula Eyre hams it up on her big bike during Homecoming. DJ Janet Spiers doing her job in the library. EJ Phil Glotfelty hard at work as usual. I jl . , 2? W. Seniors 57 Pageanir For the second year in a row the Jr. Miss Pageant was held on two nights, Friday and Saturday, November 28 and 29. Robbie Boynton proved to be the ideal American high school girl when she captured the crown for Ir. Miss, 1976. Robbie was also chosen by the other contestants as Miss Con- geniality. First runner-up was Stacy Burris, second runner-up was Maureen Wayward, while Carol Perry won the Jean Liv- ingston Award for Creative and Performing Arts. Marcia Lust won the Scholastic Achievement Award. CAD fTopJ Robbie Boynton. CSecond Rowj Marcia Lust and Maureen Wayward. QBottom Rowj Carol Perry and Stacy Bur- ris. CBJ A surprised but extremely happy Robbie Boynton is crowned the new 1976 Ir. Miss by Lisa Wuori, Jr. Miss from 1975 , and Frank Boley, chairman of this year's pageant. 2 I' 5 5 - E be is 5 'Q 58 Junior Miss CAD Robbie Boynton displays the poise and confidence which helped her in winning the title of Jr. Miss 1976 as she per- forms her Magicians act. CBJ Jenny Glanis performs ballet as her contribution in the talent competition. QCD Sandy Wil- liams concentrates on the lines of her act Back Seat Driver. ' ' ,it ang.-4,1 Junior Mg 59 On June 4 thanks to many , the Seniors made Class Night '76 a huge success. The show began by highlighting our four years of high school, after which we sang We'll Play for You by Seals 85 Croft, gave our show, ending it with Friends by Elton John. The curtains re-opened for the last chorus and we received a standing ovation. Our Emcee's Dick Smith and Lily Prigioniero did a great job, and special thanks go to Brian Burns who was our Leader for five fun weeks that we will never forget. Winlrourrhimswe EOllld1f1, C had the best Class Night Marshall will ever have. AJ Whistler's Sisters dance to the music. BJ Rochelle Collins and John Trapp go back a few years. CJ Cathy Maresh alias Foxy Roxy introduces herself in Fine Girls in a Line. D. Dick Smith and Lily Prigioniero as Tarzan and Jane. E. Liz Hamaker leads her group in a rousing chorus of Monster Mash. FJ The Class of '76. ' w N 60 Seniors 5 f . . 3 T ii 5 . 2 5 .V 'F I ? , ,ei 5 ' 1 , E K5 1 E 5 5.1 '. 1 L V. . A 2 ' 1 ay ' ff ? j , S 's 'gvw yuan, WY' 5 T P-ilgi , Fi I 4 fr- , ' -a K fa A K QU qi 4 . 1' 5' N I 1 S ' x f Q 2 is :Q sf' ' ' 1 , f , 2 Z 15 ? ,if 4 2 n -K ii 14 m 'Ai Qi- R E gi 'LEA lu. Sehiors 61 Once again Graduation day proved to be one of the -hottest days of the year. Guest Speaker for Commencement was Dr. Ellwood A. Voller, President of Spring Arbor College. His topic con- cerned the Possibilities Un1imited after graduation. Phil Filbrandt represented the class of '76 speaking on the Mixed Emo- tions of both graduates and parents. Phil did a great job of mixing humor and nostalgia keeping the audience interested and laughing. To end the Ceremony, Class Presi- dent Brett Grable proudly presented to the audience the graduating class of 1976 as they switched their tassels from the right to the left signifying their Graduation. i' Thank God It's Over! S f 62 Seniors X O SENIORS COME TOGETHER After Baccalaureate the Seniors boarded three buses that took us to Nottke's for an evening of bowling, pool, pinball, eating and dancing to the sounds of Hot Lucy. The buses took us home again at 3:30 and most of us left for a hot, but fun day at Lake Michigan. Also this year, as in the past, par- ents of the seniors put on a party for the graduat 'The COlIl'lII5'iC1iF5fI6I' Commencement. Everyone got down to the sounds of Windjammer in between eating and talking with friends. A great time was enjoyed by all and we were all sad to see the eve- ning end . AJ Apparently Brad Kellogg can't believe what he just saw. BJ Scott Ver- amay, Russ Upston, and Jeff Yost guard the food while resting up for the next dance. COpposite Pagej AJ Phil Fil- brandt addresses the audience at Grad- uation. BJ Dan Libbrecht gets nai1ed as Steve Schroder and Don Dickerson watch. C5 Paula Rapp helps adjust Bret Rosenau's cap. ml Seniors 63 FUN! FUN! FUN! AD Brett Grable seems to be thinking about something else besides dancing. BJ Paula Rapp's boyfriend whispers sweet noth- ings in her ear. CJ John Blair amuses himself. DJ Bob Lafferty and Rhonda Mullen cooperate with the photographer. E I 5 1 1 l i K 5 i 64 Seniors 1 t 0 n 1 NNY 0 WWW M I X 'rm X X -. wi f 'X J xxx. - , , ' - fi 7474537 ' v 5 rf-gd! NX h 4 L STl DE G0 TST DE T GGY TSTl DE The past year saw the introduction of Student government as a full-fledged class at MHS . Student government representatives met one hour a day for credit through the social studies curriculum . Several projects were developed by the student representatives. Mark Makin headed the blood drive, and Kathy Patterson was in charge of the Muscular Dystrophy campaign . Student government representatives Jane Brink, Lily Prigioniero and Kevin Knauer surpassed their United Fund goal by 33010. The UF goal was 3600, but the students managed to collect S800 for the local United Fund Agencies. Other Student Gov't activities included planning of the Homecoming events, such as the parade, dance and contests, and introduction of Exchange day. On the Exchange Day, student gov't people of nearby high schools visited Marshall High, while Marsha11's student leaders traveled to their schools. A couple of the schools visited by MHS reps. included Pennfield , and Harper Creek. 66 Student Government AJ Mark Makin tries to convince Mr. Smouse to help out on a campaign. BJ During the awards assembly, Marcia Quada presents Mr. Bourbeau with the best dressed award for the male teachers. me f ,, f r A! ' 'CT ... MGX 1' This year the Usher Club once again assisted at the high school plays and concerts, as well as at community functions such as the Civic plays and the Marshall Historical Home Tour. The club continues to serve the school and community with a display of charm and grace. CAD President Kathy lobe and member Sheila Burlingame find time for some fun while working on group activities. CBJ The 1975- 76 Usher Club. CCD Laura Hall, Laura Bills, Kim Craig, Amy Heckman, Sandy Day, Cheryl Hamilton, and Tammy Hicks take a break from ushering during the Historical Home Tour. Usher Club 67 'M' CLUB MEMBERS IN '76' 'f f1QNTTfSlQmf5 H W ys earl The 'M' Club is an organization that anyone who has earned a varsity letter in any sport may join. The 'M' Club does many things throughout the year. In the fall, the 'M' Club helps out at the frosh, JV and varsity football games. They do such things as park cars, sell programs and run the chains. During the winter, they are responsible for the concession stand and selling programs at the basketball games. In the spring, 'M' Club sponsors their biggest project of the year the annual Sports Festival. They also help out where needed at the track meets and baseball games. To wind up the year, the 'M' Club takes a trip to Cedar Point for fun and excitement. AJ M-club members Jim Sobel, Rick Seekmon take a break from checking cars into the parking lot during the Sports Festival. BJ M-club members Mike Schmidt was gatekeeper at the track and field entrance. 68 M-Club iibu fa ,sf W, at F ' is ,gent ff! l CJ Chris Zull withstands the windy day as she gives her support at a Redskin track meet. DJ Terri Hammond manages a smile after a hectic day tending the refreshment stand. ED Jim Sobel stamps Julie Taylor as she enters the gate to the Festival. FJ Ben Armstrong puts up with M-club members at a general meeting. f :X-il jQ1jixffai1:,g.1: .,, ,.,. . as L L-. S E CFront Rowj J. Yothers, D. Jenks, M. Schmidt, M. Woods, D. Dickerson, M. Boeh- mer, C. LaFountain, D. Vincent, J.Ronan, M. Boehmer, L. Chamberlain, R. Laut- zenheiser. fSCCO1'ld Rowl J. Trapp. M. Klein, B. Withee, J. Delaney, T. Lake, S. Schroeder, S. Vogelreuter, L. Vanwierien, L. Berry, J. Glanis, K. Tranter, S. Zblewski. CThird Rowj M. Travis, M. Carlton, A. Holstein, R. Weaver, A. Heck- man, J. Russell, R. Boyton, S. Boyd, T. Heidrich, D. Wydendorf, N. Clatterbuck. fFourth Rowj Mr. Armstrong, C. Klien, L. Searle, W. Karcher, M. Schneider, C. Zull, M. Teck, L. Bredice, S. Burris, J. Clee. M-Club 69 1 t .1 XI .l 'V Lily Prigioniero, Stacy Burris, Mary Schneider, Jody Schmidt, Mrs. Brown, Sue Kouts, Heidi Geison, Bonnie Tew, Julie Taylor, Deb Anderson, Laura Hall. LE GERGLE FRP! HIS This year the French Club was involved in several activities. The club sponsored one dance and co- sponsored another with the Latin Club. A candy sale was held and daisies were sold in honor of May Day. Many French Club students participated in these activities which were under the direction of Mrs. Brown. AJ Laura Hall says to an underclassman, What do you expect for a nickel? And Gloria Potter watches. BJ Mrs. Brown sneers at a poor Italian joke. 70 French Club ,if touch oi atm ' Latin Club is an organization with . varied objectives. One of the objectives is to provide a special, familiar place for all the club's varied membership and to extend the friendships which begin in Latin. ft L1 ,. classes. In addition, Latin Club strives E to complete a service project for the community or for the world each year. Finally, the club notes and simulates some aspects of the Roman culture. Among the club's activities are the planning of dances, the Pumpkin Bake Sale, candy cane sales, Christmas . card delivery, and the Valentine afar s, we t I as flower sale . Big events of the year are: the Great Give-away, an event in which students deliver free spring plants, and the Slave Sale. Perhaps these contributions create a sense of belonging in the club. Ns.. Q, lp I 2 f ,cg AJ Mrs. Galberach takes time out from Latin I to relax. Bb John Robison throws the Greek discus for Latin Club. CJ Greg Weatherly brainstorming during a Latin Club meeting. DJ Lori Lautenslager and Dave Uselton, dressed in Latin togas, surround Mrs. Galberacb. EJ Fourth year Latin members get their heads together in order to think about money raising projects. Able THE WA This year the Girls Athletic Associa- tion has completed many money mak- ing projects and fun activities. Because of such projects as the car wash and bake sales, and such activi- ties as the intramural basketball, foot- ball, and volleyball teams the club has expanded. Other activities include the GAA Formal, the overnight stay- in-the-gym, and the hat and scarf sale. The added interest generated by the girls produced a successful year for GAA with over 50 active members. 72 GAA -fi-Za., 1-is AD Julie Watson, Gail Budrow, Sandy Davis, and Sandy Day take time out from their tight schedule at the GAA overnight stay-in-the-gym for a refreshing drink. BJ CThird Rowj Rena Lautzenheiser, Teresa Vandenheede, Chris Boughton, Cindy Sommers, Sandy Zblewski. CSecond Rowj Mrs. Hopkins, Cathy Maresh, Mary Tech, Sharon Boggess, Wendy Karcher, Sue Matako. CFirst Rowb Karen Myers, Lauri Bills, Terri Barlond, Gail Budrow, Linda Passmore. CJ Pat Themins enjoys himself at the GAA Formal. DJ Kim Esbaugh, Tammy Heidenreich, Christa Clifton and Chris Zull display their basketball ability at the GAA basketball tournament. EJ Carol May disagrees with the officials during the GAA flag football tournament game. FJ These junior girls run upstairs to make their own kind of music. GJ Kathy Maddux 'takes five' at GAA overnight stay-in-the-gym. GAA 73 AMONG TOP TWO IN STATE Fskan The Marshall FFA consists of 115 members making it one of the largest organizations at MHS . Several members have distinguished themselves by receiving awards at State and National FFA Conventions. Warren Owens received the American Farmer Degree at Kansas City. Doug Leach and Phil Damon received the State FFA Degree at MSU. Members also participated in leadership and judging contests at district, regional, and state levels. The club made money for its many activities by selling citrus fruit and pecans. A half a semi-load of fruit was sold Chapter members have developed a program called Food for America which tells the story of American Agriculture. This program was developed for and presented to third and fourth grades. A slide series, coloring book and demonstration are a part of the presentations. Marsha1l's FFA Chapter is ranked as one of the top two in the State of Michigan. We received one of the top two awards at Kansas City for Michigan. 'MVS X A-fluff? 45, a ' ',, CBJ FFA CFront Rowj C. Lamb, W. Travis, C. Sweet, M. Woods, J. Delaney, G. Pehrson, R. Seekman, S. Smith, R. Maisner C2nd Rowj M. Travis, D. Sebring, C. Day, C. Boughton, T. Tucker, V. Heath, J. Heemsoth, K. Simmons, B. Kivin, R Chadderdon, C. Miller, K. Flynn. f3rd Rowj S. Piske, R. Zapata, J. Flynn, L. Haymaker, V. Dillon, T. Wallen, D. Carlton J. Parker, R. Kiessling, L. Rootes, S. Bischoff, S. Sargent, C. Herman. f4th Rowj R. Kelly, K. Keiper, M. Hazel, I. Hamil ton, L. Creller, K. Wood, S. Arizmendi, S. Matako, M. Kipp, D. Johnson, M. Willerick. 15th Rowj S. Sill, A. Potter, D Bosserd, P. Bailey, H. Willerick, F. Lafferty, R. Amsler, S. Barton, S. Langridge, A. Laupp, J. Shepherd, S. Zblewski, J Wilson, J. Wintersteen, R. Herman. 74 FFA 'Wk S and 840 pounds of pecans. r this ' CAD FFA advisor Floyd Beneker speaks with some parents at the FFA dinner. CCE Dennis Boughton, Richard Hollister CState FFA Sentinel, and Peter Bailey are ho1-- ored at the FFA awards dinner. CD7 Member Steve Langridge takes time out from his FFA duties to get a drink. CED Relatives and parents go through the dinner line. FFA 75 WB8-QQU MHS Amateur Radio Club is operating their station under the call letters WB8,QQU. The club membership while small in numbers is high in quality. John Strough is the trustee and Earl Goodrich, a senior, is the president. Dave Querbach, also a senior holds the highest student license . He has an advanced license. This spring they acquired a new communication antenna which is located in the cafeteria area. The club meets on Thursday evenings and is always interested in new members. p izp t, A tr,tWp i all ,- - O 4 ,- 21.43 x-K Q0Q I I iff 1 O 1 ,Q X .A t 1 Time-'31 'Lu 76 Radio Club V Pill AJ Earl Goodrich Clfrontj, Dave Querbach and Mr. Strough get ready to repair a transmitter. BJ Dave Querbach talks to fara- way places via ham radio. C5 A Ham Radio television trans- mitter. DJ Mark Houghton, John Monroe, Advisor John Strough, Greg Geiger, Rob Smith, Steve Sill, Earl Goodrich, Eric Johnson, Dave Querbach. o,x 'o,',x o,,' s,,. rg 'Q sg, s fv s 's, s.,,v ,.9,,s 'Vo 'Q ,Q Q Y v,', s',' s,,,v s,,.o VO f Greg Geiger, Pat Shaner, Craig Naramore, Kevin Chan, Julie Taylor, Dan Dhichester. Doug Humes, Rob Smith, Steve Sill, Tom Simmons. Not really negative, but a very positive influence at MHS is the Photo Club under the direction of Mr. John Malinoiski were active throughout the year and sold calculators and took pictures at the formal dances. With profits from those projects the club was able to purchase a Canon F-1 with motor drive. Outstanding individual achievements in the club included Randy Reed's first place award at the Youth talent fair and Kim Tranter s third place in the same competition. The Photo Club's basic , goal is to promote 1 photography and to , provide equipment for 1 those interested in the field of photography. AJ Photo Club member Randy Reed adjusts the studio light before attempting his portrait project. BJ Photo Club members gather to develop pictures, one of the many skills one may acquire by participating in the club. C O Photo Club 77 L. Bills, T. Hopkins, S. Boyd, K. Walsh, L. Hall, S. Hoehne, M. Lust, M. Schneider, K. Bastian, L. Jacobs, K. Prigioniero, J. Russell, S. Kouts, S. Marvin, E. Goodrich, G. Johnston, R. Filbrandt, M. Schmidt, R. Knauss, G. Hice, L. Sullivan, T. Lake, J. Spiers, C. Sobel, K. Esbaugh, M. Wayward, S. Burris, B. Lake, S. Burlingame, C. Perry, T. Ryan, I. Trapp, P. Filbrandt , R. Uselton . NHS Elections 1975-'76 SENIORS Roberta Boynton Earl Goodrich Marcia Lust Jill Russell Nuj e Schmidt Cynthia Sinclair Janet Spiers Rick Uselton Karen Walsh JUNIORS Kathy Bastian Susan Boyd Kim Esbaugh Randy Filbrandt Gerry Hice Stephene Hoehne Elizabeth Jacobs Gary Johnston Ralph Knauss Terry Lake Julie Maybee Mary Schneider John Sullivan Bb A few NHS students captured in their natural habitat. 78 NHS S HGH IEVERS The National Honor Society is based on four principles: Scholarship, Char- acter, Leadership and Contribution to the School. Juniors must have a 3.5 academic average to be selected, and Seniors a 3.0 average. Ten percent of the seniors may be selected in their junior and senior years. Five percent of the juniors may be selected. The following members of the class of '76 were selected as juniors: Phil Filbrandt, Laurie Bills, Sheils Burlin- game, Stacy Burris, Laura I-lall, Eliz- abeth Hamaker, Cheryl Hamilton, Tammy Hopkins, Sue Kouts, Barry Lake, Susan Marvin, Carol Perry, Lily Prigionniero, Dave Querbach, Todd Ryan, Catherine Sobel, John Trapp, Maureen Wayward. XX 1 PW Z 41 , g, fgf-L-5 f - . fer Q X Ati .X Zi xx q Y 6 D Q, 0 the green The Redskin golfers started the 1975 campaign rated second or third in the Twin Valley . However the big 'Skins had different ideas, and went on to capture the conference championship for the second year in a row. The 'Skins were 15-5 overall which included a lofty 12-0 mark in the Twin Valley. They also tied for 4th place in their own rugged Redskin Invitational which boasted the eventual class A champion. The 'Skins finished sixth out of 21 teams at their regional and thereby failed to qualify for the state finals. However, the season was a tremendous success and the golfers are very proud of their accomplishments . The golf team is losing two very fine seniors, John Morse and Dan Libbrecht, but the winning traditions they leave behind will be carried on by the retuming members of the team. ,l 'f .Ia Semor Dan Libbrecht gazes up after driving his second shot onto the green. 80 Boys Golf X. 4 QF., .5 1 gn-wi, Marshall's number one golfer, John Morse lines up a putt on the sixth hole at the Marshall course . CFront Rowj D. Sims, G. Stanley, D. Chrispyn, M. Makin, D. Smith, D. Schoenfield. QSecond Rowl C. Myers, B. Thompson, R. Knauss, M. Conners, M. Thomas. fThird Rowj I. Morse, J. Schmidt, S. Delaney, D. Libbrecht, C. Sayers, J. Sobel. CBack Rowj G. Busch, D. Goyman, I . Bredice, I. Barr, Coach T. Reynolds, P. Peek, B. Hoffman, F. Letters. I-lumvyin' learn iers mm to Dave Jenks, Bill LaValley and Greg Pehrson stride out against Hastings as they cross the finish line. fl.eft to Righty A. Holstein, G. LaFountain, B. LaValley, D. Humes, D. Smith, M. Blodger, D. Jenks, J. Oldham, D. Woods, J. Yothers, T. Chapman, P. Fil- brandt, and G. Pherson. regio nal Our 1975 cross country team had a great season. We compiled a 9-2 record , placing third at the rugged Olivet Invitational, second at the Sturgis Invitational, and we also finished second in our Twin Valley. The high point of our year was placing first at our regionals which qualified us for the state meet. At state, we finished among the top 10 schools with Dick Smith placing eleventh. It was the first time in the history of cross country at MHS , that a team competed at the state level. Marshall harrier, Dick Smith trims 17 seconds off his former record in the three mile run with a time of 15:08. Cross Country 81 lm e,deuce,fauI1:... The girls tennis team had nearly a perfect season, we fin- ished third in the Twin Valley and took first in the Regionals. Althoughthe-team had its serious side , there was also a funny side to the close knit group. At Hastings a couple of girls had a problem finding the locker room and were almost inducted into the Hasting football team. The only loss came when we played Sturgis. Each of the girls put forth a great effort, but we lost 5-2. The team won the Regional with Chris Zull and Karen Walsh taking first. This sent them on to the state meet where they lost to the eventual state champions. The team will be losing four top players but hopefully they will find girls to take their places. qw 'NN ,-fr. A SAQ. u I L .A -,W an .X -s fx. . s. . 'kk X' r , .Q f, . ' - 1 :ff .mf R Y nu le. 'zen 6 A' - 52, x f Qlfront Rowb M. Glofelty, L. Bills, H. Selee, H. Klein, C. Zull, K. Klein, S. Hoehne. fBack Rowj G. Tacke, S. Kouts, A. Heidenreich, C. Roddy, K. Walsh, S. Vogelrueter, L. Vanwieran, D. Berry, Coach Belson. 82 Girls Tennis ' 0 ,y,. V A Q V' Q asf, ,,,. 7 , , ' . ' t it., ,A 0 Q ' ' J 'p O 3-Y 4 +M+ 9 Q o 6 Q V 'Q A , Q 7 ' Q Q' v 7 ' ' ' ' P-0' 5 v o + Q v , W +tt fsfi fttf yur ,,,, , , Q, ,A , , A ' V' ' , ' .., ' 3 'Q ' 0 Q '+r WHY' V 1 v 1 v Q ,., V+ . 4 L 1 , 3 1 t X , , -Q W q 'ff' Y ' ' ' 5' f f 4 . .gn ..3 3 H, if 'V'f '? ' ' ' 0 Q Q g , , 5 ' . G , , I , . Mfitit ' Wir' Y ' r - ' v 4 , . . . CAD Karen Walsh practices her backhand for state. CCD Kristy Klein extends her arm to save the other team from scoring a game point. CDD Coach Belson watches as her team warms up for a match with Sturgis. , A N .. . . S. . N CED Martha Glofelty keeps her eye on the ball as it goes over the net. CFD Stephanie Hoehne listens as the team is given some pointers. Girls Tennis 83 9 Z ,fl ' ly O rf 5 O ' x f f ' v,2' I4 -3 A. .Y - Q ayfyg.. W sul The Redskins finished with a 2-'I record this year beating Mason and Hastings - the first and last games of the schedule. In between Marshall was beaten soundly by Hillsdale and Sturgis, but the other five games were decided by only 18 points. Marshall lost to Pennfield by 2 points, Harper Creek by 6 , Coldwater by 6 in an overtime, Jackson County Western by 3 points and Albion by a single point. Individual members of the Redskin team had a particularly outstanding season. Seniors, Craig LaFountain and Mark Woods were named to the All Conference football team, while junior Alton Laupp was selected as the premier punter of the conference. So with a little extra work, we feel Marshall will be back on the football map in the very near future . sideline . fFront Rowj D. Kipp, E. Baty, J. Adams, A. Laupp, R. Travis, B. Laferty, K. Sherman, G. Hice. and Head Coach R. Labadie. fSecond Rowj Coach Bourbeau, I. Blair, M. Woods, L. Swafford, B. Withee, M. Klein, S. Etherton, M. Schmidt, B. Lake, P. Orrison, D. Dickerson, and S. Wasielewski. CThird Rowj Coach Smouse, I. Antonio, S. Gish, J. Delaney, G. Lasky, S. Schroder, D. Vincent, D. Redfield, T. Lake, M. Delano, R. Tymkew, M. Travis, and Mgr. R. Amaro. CBack Rowj S. Waidley, L. Lafferty, J. Roanan, R. Loyer, P. Wouri, R. Kipp, V. Elyea, B. Wright, K. Flynn, R. Scherer, and B. Travis. Coach Smouse shouts a few words of encouragement from the Varsity Football 85 .lifs I ann pride of winning The JV football team had a strong desire to win and a never quit attitude which helped them in their effort to defeat their opponents. Although small and lacking depth, the team had a I-1 record. We overpowered our opponents averaging over 300 yds, total offense per game. ln points we scored 202 points and gave up just 88. The I.V. have grasped the idea of 'Pride of Winning .' They came from behind to win several games. They did lose against Coldwater, but they never lost their pride, said Coach Cronk. Coach Cronk felt that this was a very important characteristic displayed by the team and is sure it will carry on in the Marshall football program in years to come . Clfront Rowj I. Antonio, R. Scherer, G. Rivard, J. Ramirez, K. Richardson, B. Bar- roso, C. Petty, G. Weatherly. CMidd1e Rowj S. Neitzka, R. Sheldon, M. Neuman, E. Flynn, L. Lafferty, R. Maurer, K. Flynn, B. Phillips, J. Wouri. CBack Rowy S. Waidleich, B. Wright, P. Wouri, D. Redfield, L. Schuler, M. Woods, D. Gam- mon, S. Bale, J. Robison, D. Collins, R. Smaston and Coach D. Cronk. CAD Russ Smaston blocks for Craig Petty, as he heads for a Redskin touch- down against the Sturgis Trojans. CBJ Larry Schuler plows through the Trojan defense as he goes for the first down. 86 Junior Varsity Fooibcll E' , . , , , . k,'..,5..,ZYk5r .- 'S CFront Rowj Coach Armstrong, Coach Burger. CSecond Rowj R. Bedford, M. Gren- quist, S. Rivard, H. Ramirez, J. Oldham, B. Cooper, I. Kipp, T. Casey, A. Pena, I. Parker, H. Sykora, D. Nantz, J. DeGraw, I. Chrispyn. qThird Rowb R. Holibaugh, T. Marhle, C. Olmstead, B. Wilkerson, R. Shepherd, G. May, D. Casey, D. Nelson, R. Barroso, C. Cowgill, M. Johnson, B. Pehrson, G. Varner. CBack Rowb B. Wintersteen, J. Kouts, R. Penning, I. Birch, R. Rogers, S. Sill, I. Phillips, M. Crabill, I. Gish, K. Dereski, M. Delaney, G. Watson, T. Ulrich, R. Falk, K. Sunday, B. Heckman. v frosh x'uff'n'igu ff We staned practice early in the hot summer month of August. For nearly three weeks before the beginning of the school year, we spent two practices a day running and lifting weights. Coach Armstrong told us this training would build us into a good hard-hitting football team. He was right. The first weeks of practice were the hardest, but we all hung in there and tried our best to learn the new plays. Our first game with Hillsdale ended in a O-0 tie, but we went on to beat Pennifield and Harper Creek, before suffering our only loss at the hands of Sturgis . The turning point of the season between making it a winning season and a losing season was the Coldwater game which we won 19-14. Our offense finally began to jell which it had not been able to do previously. The victory over Coldwater made our record 3-1-1 and we went on to win the final two games. CAD Jim Kouts kicks off to the opposing team. CBD As time runs out, Steve Rivard signals for a time out. Frosh Football 87 swim 0 sink? The 1975 girls swimming team lead by tri-captains Jill Russell, Stacy Burris, and Kim Esbaugh, had a terrific year. The girls ended this season with 8 victories and 1 loss coming at the hands of class A swimming power, Battle Creek Lakeview. During the year, the girls broke all records except in diving. The 197 5 year was also a milestone in marshall swimmingg for the first time a swimmer lettered four years in swimming. This swimmer was Jill Russell . Our four other seniors include Stacy Burris, Jenny Glanis, Carol Perry, and Robbie Boynton. At the state meet in Ann Arbor all of Michigan's women swimmers raced for state honors in 11 events. Marshall sent a medley relay for the first time in its swimming history . Along with several individual qualifiers, Jill Russell took third in breast stroke at the state meet with the time of 1:12.3. CFront Rowj C. Johnston, M. Schneider, M. Skrna. 42nd Rowj D. Wydendorf, C. Clifton, S. Burris, J. Russell, S. Jacobs, S. Irving. 43rd Rowl C. Perry, B. Black, A. Benson, L. Berry, K. Esbaugh, S. Boyd, J. Glanis, R. Boynton. CBack Rowl L. Perry, A. Heidenreich, L. Searle, J. Sherman, T. Vandenheed, A. Heckman, D. Peekstock . 88 Girls Swimming CAD Rob Boynton swallows water while trying to catch her Middleville oppo- nent. CBJ Kim Esbaugh prepares herself for her next dive. CCD Jane Sherman soars high as she finishes her dive . swimmers stroke to si: ate The 1975-'76 swimming team has had the best year in Marshal1's swimming history. The team had a 10-4 win-loss record that included a 90-81 victory over class B state power Grand Rapids Northview. The team also recorded two first place finishes at the Albion and Middleville Relays, but the topper was an eleventh place finish at the class B state meet. The team was led by a strong group of eight seniors which included our tri-captains Scott Tribby, Jerry Augustine and Stu Etherton. Also swimming for their last year with the Redskins were Doug Bedford, Monte Klein, John Trapp, Tony Lembke and Phil Glotfelty. Marshall totaled their points at the state meet by recording a fifth place in the 200 medley relay, an eleventh place diving finish, a seventh place finish in the 100 backstroke and a ninth in the 100 breaststroke. is ' ,-V- ,,..,,3w,. K. ,w, - V wif' g M ' 4 :ffl . i f -1,-sf W ' Q . . 1 ' K ..',.x-:ar 5. V 'w'fa? 5 '?v .43 ' -'v- ..y,.:q1l A f-, Q . .. W fn .Aww .. . . ...asv V- , 'Q 5,33 . . 1 ' -A ..-A, -A ' ,A -H. . V .uv W V-- ' ' ,, f .fs ,-0' -A 4, Q I - . I We ' 'f .IJB90 A, ' -r - --f ,fr sz 3' Y W - . V. 'Sf' ' --.iffw 1 ' ' ' . iv zwfiffpfiiiin, A K i ' ff, 1 .fgguw , V. A Y g f ff I '.. ,. ,fy Us R f ,- ' ' J. V' s ' -V .f . .f- p . ' 'f ' , , g , , e, V' gil' -V V ,ff -1,5 4 V- , .V -g .gmt .1 4' S .1 , .i,rrw'Hqf2fSwn Z :5 A ,M . .2 ' ..- 'ff' M33-1 if . k p .V,, ,i,,,, V , 1 - ,A N' .' 'T .7,m,fl'mif59'5I wifi .V ' ,ftp-5',f3V. ,',, 7 .bf .4 V -V ya W-ff -. W ' 4 ,,35f,,g.::,,, 35. N, fl.. ' A w fxfwk iw, L, - W ,N , ,.,., , f ,V v V Marshall senior swimmer John Trapp strokes hard as he nears the finish of the 500 freestyle which he won with a time of 5:32. fFront Rowj M. Bills, S. Tribby, I. Augustine, S. Etherton, D. Bedford. CMiddle Rowj D. Sims, M. Klein, J . Trapp, T. Lembke, J. Wintersteen, R. Diamond, R. Seekman, M. Robison, J. Plott, D. Morrison, J. Stage. CBack Rowl A. Tribby, M. Hamilton, J. Brazas, P. Van Gothem, S. Sill, C. Palmer, K. Dereski, R. Bedford, G. Robison, T. McDonald. Varsity Swimming 89 The wrestling team compiled a 11-5 dual meet record, which included the biggest win in the school's 9 year program. This big win was the 27-26 victory over Sturgis. In the Sturgis meet, things looked dim after the first 4 matches with Marshall down 19-0 . Slowly, we closed the gap. Marshall was down 26-15 going into the last 2 matches which meant that we needed 2 pins in order to pull off the biggest upset of the season. Mike Schmidt pinned his opponent in :37 seconds to set up the last match. The crowd was going wild as Mark Woods put the Sturgis Heavyweight on his back, and when the referee slapped the mat, the team stormed on the mat to congratulate Mark who had put the finishing touches on a stunning upset of the Sturgis Trojans. This is the only loss Sturgis has had in the past 3 years. Marshall had a 5-1 league mark and ended up in second place in the Twin Valley, which was the highest finish in the school's history. Three wrestlers qualified out of the district to go to the regionals where Mark Woods became a regional champion. Mark was also a Twin Valley Champion as was Steve Schroder. The IV record was 5-4-1. They had quite a few handicaps to overcome. One of which was a late start in the season and another was the lack of experience. Coach Elyea said that Determination and enthusiasm was evident throughout the year - by all members. . Stiner, S. Schroder, L. Chamberlain, M. Schmidt, M. Woods, Coach Armstrong, D. Vincent, J. Delaney, T. Darnron, A olstein, R. Adair and G . Rivard. Wrestling 91 Martha Johnston can't believe the other team scored a touchdown. 92 Cheerleading New System Fo This year Marshall High School tried something different with cheerlead- ing. They held two tryouts, one for fall and one for winter sports. This was done to prevent conflicts with girls sports, also to give more girls a chance to make cheerleading. This year's sponsors were Blanche Fraser and Diane Gor- such. Another change was initiated when freshmen and sophomores were allowed on the varsity squad . lik f 1561952146 21 XX Q xiiiw . , W 1 fe - f. Z5 jf ,.. M ,rc 'Qu LA CBottomJ K. Craig, D. Hoogendorn, J. Mullen, L. Jasenas, N. Wynne. CTopJ K. Wilbur, J. Hoffman, I. Taylor. u CFrontJ P. Lasky. CSecond Rowb K. Hackenburg, B. Hill, D. Wydendorf. CThird Rowj K. Esbaugh, P. Power, D. Chrispyn. Glzeerleaders l 1 ' Q L- 49 Af :HJ . ,.,.. -..ff mv., N J. 'J AJ Lori Bills leads cheers during district action. BJ CFrontJ I Mullen, L. Jasenas, K. Wilbur, D. Hoogendorn, K. Craig CBackb C. Lawrence, N. Doyle, C. Clifton. CJ CProntJ L Hall, N. Wynne, K. Hackenburg, D. Wydendorf, D. Harry CTopJ D. Crispym, J. Hoffman. Girls Varsity Varsity Football Junior Varsity Football Mason Hillsdale Pennfield Harper Creek Sturgis Coldwater I . C . Western Albion Hastings Bronson Sturgis Coldwater Hastings Harper Creek Pennfield JK Cross Con B.C. Central Lakewood Hastings Olivet Invit. Lumen Christi J.C. Western Pennfield Harper Creek Coldwater Hillsdale 2nd Stu Twin State J.C. westernl Albion Pennfield H - Coldwater - Hillsdale Harper Creek Sturgis Gull Lake L 1 Coldwater TLT i Pennfield Bronson Albion 'L Harper Sturgis . Hillsdale 94 Score Boxes 2nd Tgun ntrygm 26 Mason 28 Hillsdale 35 Pennfield 21 Harper Creek 21 Sturgis 15 Coldwater 28 I.C. Western 28 Albion Boys Swimming Howe Military Sturgis EMU Relays Northview Lansing H. Hillx B.C. cerikuaiw Milan g 1 1225 Albion sag Ponxgggnaimein 100 Grand Ledge 115 Otsego 10 11 32 Harper Creek if A iw H 5 J. A 1.4 Ly 'if-A. . A m5wigqgQii55f521:.kggi- ' w. ' V vaqsesy- 3 Q, 5 -5,,zgwi5fwB2a..f:Agi A A , - if A gy wiv volleyball. H Q- f..., .7 'V' V0'1eY m Hillsdhle H Q ,. ffQi 9' 5 4, 195' 3 SNJW' if Pexii1.fiElElk5 fg ' 53 OS ' if ' Y if If 0 y'L7fW1 5 LL 'VG -H' ' A 'd Hastmgsi., 1 ,Ili i 'N.,G pi s won Eaton R3PidSQi ,,g,A.,g, s Sl A , won BIOHSOH U A'.A, 0 A V iff' mg f - won V Sturgis Vjgri 2 B.C. Chgigral lost V LQ. BBQ? , .,., 351 Coldwatefk Q lost goldggigi ii Harper Creey won - - if v1L,. if ., i , 5-C- CCHLIM , ,. ldst Hazvef Creek l 2 .4 - n in 1 B42-,Ceml if i Qlfgfn N Wi Q-Q?ii 'g i . igirvksoriiw. H 4 1 ' mweld Q , HW? in K Penmieusf? 2 S9 4M:Jf lost Springfield , ana' Union Cingu 0 ski f Wrestling Springfield 18 Hastings Union Nl pf A A ' i 1 - ,W s.. , . 3 ... :V in Varsity Baseball O Igielvindale 'Bron M 8 Hi Male 2 H periCre'6k 3 Napoleon 6111 ral We f.'- O 8 10 .. 1, 2 i....-- n XBHLA Sturgis Pennfield W Portage Q-1 Harper 6856 Portage Cenual Alb ' 67 IDVl. iI02 ' W ennfielcl Holt ' 97 Coldwaxer L i 4:11 6392 2nd 65 30 2nd 35 Harper 38 60 69:DH6rper 63 9 illsdale 37 r nmen '79 1 2 VfQ'Rapids 30 W 4 ey 2nd H Q5 l f , Q., V -WN j Score Boxes 95 Award ...Award MHS Sports awards were given at three different ban- quets during the past year. Awards were given in most valua- ble and most improved player categories. Fall sports awards went to Karen Walsh, most valuable tennis player: Teri Bar- lond, most valuable girls basketball player and Mark Woods, most valuable football player. At the winter awards banquet Cathy Maresh received most valuable volleyball player award while Craig Lafountain received the MVP award for basketball and Doug Bedford captured the outstanding swim- ming award . An outdoor steak fry highlighted the spring ban- quet which saw MVP awards go to Chris Zull, girls golf, and Greg Lasky, baseball. The most coveted sports award of all was not given at the banquets but was announced at Class Night held on June 4. Craig Lafountain received the Bill Holt award which is given to the most outstanding athlete during the senior year. AJ Craig Lafountain receives the Bill Holt award from Mr. Robatham. BJ Don Dickerson receives his letter in basket- ball. CD Jane Sherman smiles after receiving her letter in swimming. 96 Sports Awards QFrontJ S. Matako, M. Tech, L. Bredice, L. Passmore, C. Klien. f2ndJ Coach Hopkins, C. Roddy, K. Esbaugh, M. Boehmer, T. Heidrich, C. Quada. 43rdJ C. Maresh, S. Mason, C. Zblewski, S. Boggess, K. Walters, P. Waidliech. C4thy J. Matako, G. Tacke, K. Balkner, S. Zblewski, N. Hart, H. Klein, E. O'Con- ner, W. Arizmendi, L. Simmons, T. Yonkers, L. Jasenas, C. Kilbourn, C. Irish, J. Hoffman, C. Vandybo- gart, B. Kailze, Palmer, K. Craig, B. Wagonshutze, S. Oglesby, E. Damron. Q BB . I' w' Christy Klein receives her award for placing second in the hundred yard dash. arming to the Ribbon Marshall's girls track team completed a fine season with a 6-2 mark overall. In the Twin Valley Conference, the girl tracksters were 5-1. Their TV mark was good enough to tie them for third place in the league. During the Twin Valley meet, Junior Kim Esbaugh ran to a first place in the low hur- dles and leaped to a fifth place finish in the long jump. Christy Klein sprinted to a silver medal with her second place finish in the 100 yd. dash. She also took third in the 220 yard dash. Also at the TV meet the 440 yard relay team placed second, and Melody Boehmer tossed the shot far enough to take fifth place honors. At the end of the season three girls were eligible for the state meet. Kim Esbaugh, low hurdles, Christy Klein, 100 yard dash, and Cheryl Zblewski in the mile run. Track 97 lzanfs lzarslslers handle I: Coach Dick Hamilton's Varsity Basketball Team had one of the most successful seasons in the school's history. The team finished with a 19-5 overall record and a 11-1 record in the Twin Valley. The Redskins won the Twin Valley and District championships before losing in the regional championship game to Tecumseh. During the course of the season the following records were tied or broken. C15 Most win in a season - 19. C25 Field goal percentage - 49070. C35 Free throw percentage - 65.50fo. One of the strengths of the team was their overall balance , as five players scored over 200 points: Craig LaFountain 421 pts. , Greg Lasky 313 pts. , Dave Meinert 286 pts. , Don Dickerson 273 pts. , and Larry Bates 227 pts. Individual records were set by Craig LaFountain Ccareer points 1022g career rebounds, 609g and season points, 4213 and Don Dickerson fseason field goal percentage 55.70foD. LaFountain and Lasky were also selected to the first team All- Conference , while Dickerson was named on the second team. Junior Dave Meinert was chosen for the honorable mention team . Redskin team captain Craig LaFountain is boosted by Don Dickerson, Greg Lasky and Dave Meinert to take the net from Charlotte's gym after winning the district championship game against the Albion Wildcats. 89 Varsity Basketball CFront Rowj I. Morse, S. Wasielewski, R. Wiltse, D. Redfield, H. Cook, G. Lasky. CBack Rowj Coach Hamilton, C. LaFountain, D. Meinert, D. Dickerson, L. Bates and Asst. Coach Gorsuch. CAD Steve Heidenreich and Larry Bates anticipate a rebound. CBJ Marshall for- ward Larry Bates notches two points for the Redskins early in the districts. CCD Senior guard Greg Lasky displays his form as he shoots for two by taking a jump shot. CDD Junior center Dave Meinert gets the game underway by tipping the ball to a Redskin cager. '04 A f Vai ...-17 ' give their beslzefforiz After missing the first regularly scheduled games of the season, the JV program got underway. They compiled 10 wins and 6 losses which included a 7-4 record in the Twin Valley. The most important accomplishment of the season was the development of a competitive and winning attitude, which is a necessity for varsity play in the coming year. According to Coach Gorsuch their winning record was a direct result of their hard work at practices and a team philosophy of giving your best at all times. X Marshall IV center Kemper Porter outjumps Charlotte, as he W- f' grabs for the rebound . A , fFront Row! Coach Gorsuch, D. Redfield, C. Petty, M. Maisner, H. Cook. fBack Rowj I. Wouri, J. Robison, K. Porter, R. Smaston, S. Bale, L. Schuler. 100 Junior Varsity Basketball CPront Rowb J. Barr, S. Rivard, P. Peek, K. Zuehlke, T. Wo11ri, C. Myers, I. Gish. CMiddle Rowy M. Grenquist, R. Quada, S. Sill, R. Penning, D. Trubac, E. Johnson, J. Woods and Coach Gorringe. fi' frosh improve, take tourney The freshman season was one of improvement. Improve- ment as a team and as individuals. For many members of our team it was a season of gaining experience and confidence, because they had not played before on an interscholastic team. After the start of our season was delayed, we lost our first six games. With a lot of hard work and improvement our frosh team won four of our last five ball games. The climax of the freshman season came when we defeated Pennfield to win the Harper Creek freshman tournament. The team effort shown in the tournament typified the effort our team put forth all season. Freshman basketball player Jeff Woods stretches out in an attempt to steal the ball from a Pennfield player. Freshman Basketball lOl 102 Volleyball CFront Rowj D. Allen, C. Lucas, C. Quada, C. Klein. 42nd Rowb L. Simmons, B. lobe, K. Esbaugh, T. Medure, T. Heidrich, C. Clement, B. Redfield, D. Adair. 13rd Rowj L. Petch, A. Bennett, G. Budrow, P. Power, E. Barnes, S. Matako, G. Potter. CBack Rowb D. Harry, C. Maresh, M. Johnston, P. Knauf, K. Bas- tain, L. Llewellyn, C. Roddy, Coach Belson. BJ Toni Medure serves the ball as Kim Esbaugh gets ready for the return. Cb Cathy Maresh bumps the ball to set up for a spike. Bump! Set! Spike . Bump! Set! Spike! and that was the name of the game as the 1975 MHS volleyball team compiled a season record of 10-9. The team finished fifth in the Twin Valley Con- ference and played in the quarter finals of the regionals. According to Coach Sally Belson. the girls who played on the team were an exceptional group. They laughed, worked, sang, and cried together. We will be looking forward to next year striving for more communication between ourselves, and an improved season record, and growth as a team and as individuals, said Coach Belson. M-CLUB SPONSORS SPORT FESTIVAL Take a 'flboplzy Many trophies were awarded to - participants at Marshall High ' 1 if f V School's 16th annual Sports Festival ' , A ' 'K' which was held Saturday, May 1, V t f with 18 teams from across the state pf V, f ,, p competing in tennis, baseball and track. Eight schools participated in the tennis tournament, each ' ' entering one singles player and one -5 V doubles team. Marshall sophomore T ' Steve Heidenreich played p , . exceedingly well, placing second in singles play. A twelve team field, led by defending champion Greenville took part in the biggest track relays ever held during the Sports Festival. Marshall finished second with 60 points after Lansing Waverly was stripped of 40 points because of a technical violation. The Redskins won three events, long jump, 440 relay and the sprint medley and placed among the top five in three others. In baseball, the teams played a four game tournament. In the opening game Gerry Hice pitched Marshall to a 3-2 victory over Napoleon, which gave them a spot in the championship game . Portage Central won the baseball title by taking Marshall in a bizarre championship game , 15-4. The proceeds of the festival will be placed in a fund for the construction of a new football stadium. AJ The tennis team gets much support from these Marshall spectators, as they intently watch as Steve Heidy Heiden- reich rallies to a second place finish. BJ While guarding the trophies, Redskin Coach J. Bourbeau scouts the Portage Central-Greenville game before his team faces the winner. Sports Festival 103 Marshall Redskins Varsity Track team was undefeated in the Twin Valley conference in dual meets, however they had to settle for second best in the T . V. meet as they lost to Sturgis by two very slim points. Coach Barney Roy's track and field aces did manage a fine overall season with 9 wins against only 2 losses in their dual meets. The tracksters took second at the Albion Relays, the Marshall Sports Festivals and the Holt lnvitationals. At the regional the team finished in fifth place. Craig Lafountain, Dick Smith, Mike Boehmer and Greg Lasky set new school records in their events. Lafountain was impressive all season in the low and high hurdles. At the state meet Craig placed third in both events while setting school records of 14.4 seconds in the high hurdles and 19 .4 seconds in the 180 yd . low hurdles. Dick Smith set a new conference record in the mile with a time of 4:27. 2. Mike Boehmer threw the discus to a record 153 7 . This was the first year discus throw event. Greg Lasky was outstanding all year in the high jump. He set a school record of 6'4 at the Twin Valley meet. Marshall high jumper Don Dickerson strains successfully to clear 6 foot during competition at the Marshall Sports Festival. 104 Boys Track our mark... CFront Rowj P. Glotfelty, T. Lake, R. Sherer, A. Holstein, R. Tymkew, M. Delano, C. LaFountain, D. Dickerson, G. Lasky. CSecond Rowj S. Riever, D. Wood, B. LaValley, R. Kipp, R. Penning, S. Bale, D. Jenks, D. Smith, P. Boyn- ton. CThird Rowb M. Boehmer, I. Yothers, M. Crabill, G. Pehrson, T. Wallen, D. Nantz, M. Grenquist, M. Blodger, K. Porter, S. Gish. QBack Rowj Coach D. Cronk, Coach B . Roy and Coach R. Labadie. CFront Rowj E. Johnson, J. Kouts, S. Bale, M. Grenquist, D. Woods, R. Penning, P. Boynton, M. Hamilton. fMiddle Rowy Coach B. Royt, M. Crabill, S. Osborne, T . Smith, G. Robison, M. Houghton, K. Dereski, A. Tribby, Coach D. Cronk. fBack Rowj D. Nantz, R. Holibaugh, E. Mann, R. Falk, G. Monk, D. Casey, J. Trotter and J. Plott. . , 'XJ ffr ,2 ' I . -mow Q. 'E if 1 I Q' ., 'xx 5 K 15 ' ,Wy V v ,rwgig J , uf.4f5?tT.s': ,f'1f'Z'M,-3 . Aw - N f 'c, ,-'vw A,-5 L ff I N a 1 u 1 .41, , P , ff' M ' f 1 ff' 1 Y W W ' X .s-wrssipsidx + .4 ,, M ji, W2 ' 'W ff. , 'X' AML ifdff' .,. , W. , Wei 1 z44AfM,,.4,. ' ff Q vw ' c N5 -A -Q. 1 454521, , , ,. ,,,,,,,q , 1. W? Q. f t A-K 3 - . .1 'A Q50 f f v-ff , K 'E w A . , QQ 'aw v,.., U.,-e. , , , 0 'KEN r Q: X' K records QAJ Tammy Herdenreich takes a Jump shot while trapped in the middle of the Several team records were broken during the 1975 season. These records were points per game, most rebounds in a game and season and most assists in a game and season. Individual records included most assists in a sin- gle game C83 and most in a season 1507 both held by Terri Barlond. A record for most field goals C403 in a season set by Sue Zblewski and finally best freethrow percentage was turned in by Pam Lasky. Sickness and injury slowed the Redskins at mid-season but the team put it all together with a strong finish winning four of their last five games giving them a 6-9 record. Individual honors went to Terri Bar- lond, Most Valuable Player who was also named to second all league team. Maureen Wayward received honorable mention. Dorothy Smith received Most Improved Player award . I I I-L 9 . QBJ Cathy Albrecht shows good form while sinking a freethrow. ICJ Terri Barlond beats her man for two points during the district tournament. qFront Rowyl Greer T Cipcrc K Marsner L Simmons D Ramon, E. O'Con- ner W Karcher C Boughton CBack Row! R Lautzenheiser S. Walters, M. Marsha11's JV basketball team started the season on a win- ning note. It travelled to Jackson County Western and came back with a 23-16 victory. We all had high hopes for the sea- son. But fate was not, kind to the I.V. for out of the next 9 games the lVs won only one beating Hillsdale by a score of 32-6. We ended the season with 5-15 overall record and a 3- 9 Twin Valley record. It took quite a long while for the girls to realize that the basketball backboard is there for a reason. We also had a rough time developing team work. Team work is the name of the game. We all have high hopes for next season. We learned a lot this year. CBB Melody Boehmer scores an easy lay-up against Albion. CCD After being fouled Rena Lautzenheiser shoots a freethrow. ' ew Girls Jv Basketball 107 others get right bounce And the right bounce is all the varsity tennis team needed as they powered their way into third place in the Twin Valley Conference, with a 7-4 season record . The JV team also made a good showing with a fine 4-1 season mark. Sophomore Steve Heidenreich led the varsity racqueteers with an 18-6 individual performance. He placed first in the Battle Creek Central Tournament, took second in the Marshall Sports Festival and the Twin Valley Tournament and tied for third in the regional. John Sullivan and Phil Filabrandt also made fine showings at the MHS Sports Festival. In the Twin Valley the varsity netters placed fourth in dual meets and third in tournament play. They also took a third place at the B.C. Central Tournament and fourth at the regionals. 108 Boys Tennis Clfront Rowb D. Boshears, K. Chan, L. Mees, I. Peacock, G. Weinert. CBack Rowj P. Peek, R. Filbrandt, D. Fox, T. Trubac and S. Landers. V, ' CFront Rowj T. Ryan, B. LaVa1ley, R. Kipker, L. Sullivan, P. Filbrandt. CBack Rowj J. Trapp, S. Heidenreich, T. Lembke, G. Lalfountain and J. LeBlanc. 0,6 fi N M , k gf f 1 . 3 mfg If Jw nwvffwm-w.m w-,gpg 7 .,, J A fx 'N f wi- 7 JQSQSWE A MHS's varsity baseballers recorded a somewhat disappointing season mark of 6-18. In Twin Valley conference play the team managed a 3-9 record and sixth place in the league, obviously, a rebuilding year for the Redskins, the team had only one returning letterman in senior Greg Lasky. Lasky pitched the team to all three of the Twin Valley victories. He also played third base and outfield for the skins. New Coach Jim Bourbeau was forced to rely on a majority of underclassmen on the diamond. The starting nine included five sophomores, Gabby Rivard, Greg Weatherly, Mike Bills, Russ Smaston and Bob Phillips: three juniors, Chuck Sayers, Ralph Knauss, and Gerry Hice, and Lasky the only senior. This year was a learning experience for both me and the team, said coach Borbeau. With a team dominated by underclassmen the future looks good, he added. CFront Rowj M. Bills, C. Sayers G Lasky J Ronan G Rivard CSecond Rowjl Schmidt D Weinert, B. LaFountain, R. Weaver B Phillips D Redfield CTh1rd Rowj R Smaston M Con nors, G. I-lice, S. Wasielewski and R Knauss CBack Rowj Coachl Bourbeau 110 Baseball AJ Marshall baserunner Jim Ronan slides safely into second base . BJ Junior Varsity player Randy Rodgers hits a line drive to center field. CFronr Rowj M Delaney B Pehrson D Auer, S. Rivard, Batboy Ryan Rodgers, M Newman D Sinclair CBack Rowj G Mees, M. Maisner, R. Rodgers, D. Sims E Flynn M Lasky M Manke I Bagi, J. Gish and Coach T. Duffy. Ill Baseball AJ Deb Smith putts the ball for a par during regionals. BJ Wendee Karcher tries to find a good angle so she can sink a putt. Fore . The 1976 girls golf team did very well this year as they fin- ished with a 17-1 season. How- ever instead of taking a first alone as they did last year they had to share the Twin Valley title with Sturgis. The team placed third in the regionals which made it possible to go on to the state meet where they fin- ished there too. Marshall had four girls recognized as Twin Valley honors, Chris Zull was named first man, Ellen Barnes second man, Wendee Karcher, CD Coach Gilbert, B. Drumm, C. Zull, E. Barnes, D. Smith, T. Vandenheed Qresa Vandenheed were both named honorable mention. l 12 Girls Golf rw 'f M Q 1: E C P X l V l ' l l V year stazfted off on at bright 'n' early Septendber 1 H e5, anyone heard was Mr. Ray Davis, Assistant l' P1:ificipal,' laying down the 1'u1es b'n' regu1ations.1Ben he Arrnsuongibelowl voted most popular teacher for 2 years in a ltowylistened intently to what Davis had to sayi Although 4,V the stt1dent, body Cbottomj ,l may still have summer fun on lflltheirl' minds, they were shocked into awareness at the u l - Q I6g1SfII3U,OI1 sassemblyxs VIS tells L! El so .11 3 'ft I lA Registration' , ' 1, rm an , ,ifs 7 ,Mi-Y L Lv 0 ,Q ,.-Q 4 ' l i from a peanut nose push to skits per- : p through itown and on to the athletic field for the football game leading the om coming ith touch of nostalgia s M Homecoming week got rolling on Monday, October 13th with a roller skating contest, a Tricycle race, a waonf pull, an apple on a string eating contest, egg throwing. and a pogo stick contest. Tuesday night was set aside solely for working on floats. Throughout the school on Wednesday, many students dressed up in outfits which reflected the nostalgic 50s. Thursday was 'mourning day' for the Coldwater Cardinals and that night was set aside for the traditional VW push. Friday was red and black dress-up day. Also on Friday was a two hour pep assembly consisting of many activities ranging formed by teachers. Friday night the annual Homecoming parade proceeded parade was the Homecoming Queen and court and the Grand Marshall, Ivan Fleser and his wife Betty. I 16 Homecoming -'N YPCL. :Vt I CAD A group of sophomores get together whi1e-decorating their float for Homecoming. CBJ John Robison gets ready for a winning ini the egg throwing: contest.. ICQ The junior f1oat5.'c'rn'ises' through town during the Homecoming parade on its way to the athf letic field where it took 2nd place in float competition. CD3 In a 'race to the finish' Michele Weidner pushes Larry Mees to victory in the tricycle race. G39 Covered with mud, Cheryl Vandy Bogart grins and bears it. CFD The Freshmarfs number one float awaits the start of the Homecoming parade. - Homecoming I 1 7 I., f V I I 8 Homecoming 91 fs If ,f'?5 Lu a xx 1 A X I K A 'l5H X ff! X ff! 2. CAD A 'group of Seniors show their spirit by chanting 'we're number onetf5CBJ Diane Wydendorf, Cheryl Semon and Ellen Barnes are all business aspgithey add finishing touches to their float. QCJ Ruthann Samson tett givesg a victory smile as she is pulled across the finish line in the wagon pllllsscontest. CD5 Jeff Minniear and Joy Tew get ea kicki out of i watching the apple eating contest at i the fairgrounds. CED Greg Bush and Pam 5 Robinson 'chow down' hoping for a Vic- tory. Y Q.-'ss Throughout Homecoming week allthe classes iwere even in the class standings, but Fridaythe Iuniorsppulled ahead win- ning many of the contests in the pep assernbly.7For the class of '7'7' Jean Kalisz and Junior Arizrnendi took first place in the wheel barrow contest. Next Dan Kipp and Sue Boyd took a quick first in the jump rope competition. Terri Holmes also aided the Juniors win with a second place inthe hula hoop contest. ' i i i s During the week Kim Esbaugh and Dave Weinertghad taken first in the 'wagon pull race held at the fairgrounds. And to stop it all off the Juniors won the classtcompetition with an overwhelming displayiof spirit during Friday's pep assembly. At an all schoollassembly in the MHS gym the 1975 Homecoming Queen and. courtgrwerefannounced by Brett Grablegf Student Government president. Tears and cheers filled the gymnasium as Kelly Kendall and Pat Peek were called from the stands to take their place as the freshman attendantand escort. The sophomores chose Chris Boyd astheir attendant and Tim Sykora as her escort. Junior attendant wasyChrista Clifton. Christa was 'escorted by t Jim Bramble, Deb Chrispyn was selected as the senior attendant and Bill LaVal1ey joined her as the senior escort. Each attendant was presented with red roses by their escorts and a hush fell throughout the gymnasium as the time neared pfor the announcement of the 1975 Homecoming Queen and her escort. y ' The 1975 Homecoming Queen, echoed Brett Grable., Vi' 'is Alicia Heidenreich. The gymnasium rang with cheers and applause , heads turned to all corners of the Redskin gym ibut Queen Alicia was no where to he seen. Her escort Dick Smith ,accepted her roses and crown and place them on her 'ohairg As to the 197 5 Homecoming Queen, shewas at Harper Creek with the girlfs tennis team, aiding their win in the Jugrf fi' y QL regional . ' CBJ Escort Jim Bramble and Attendant Christa Clifton repre- sented the Junior class. '! ' ?N.' ' ,, 5,- 9? 120 Homecoming centre A V ,V ,l'v KAJ Kelly Kendall, and Pat Peek were chosen to represent the :Freshman class. CCD Representing the sophomore attendant Chris Boyd, her escort Tim Sykora moved shortly after Homecoming so was unable to be in the picture, Y , + ...4 KDJ Queen Escort Escort A11c1a Deb Chrispyn, and Escort Bill La V2111ey Class 'ibodyfin-an assembly. QD! Bill Barroso, Steve Neitzka and ' an assembly. QCD The band Free Faref entertains the student CAD Ieffflriarinck has a 'hair raising' experience . CBB Rob Beat- tie and Mark Qkin demonstrate how energy can be used in Steve Boughtou amuse each other at a class assembly. CED Jeff Face and Jim Bredice add to the pep band with their drum talent . is I I 22 Assembly rent Gatherings Assemblies are a part of the entertainment and cultural activites which occur outside the classroom at MHS . This year MHSers attended many different assemblies ranging from the educational, like the Consumer Power presentation, to the light entertainment of 'Free Fare . ' Besides the professional programs the student body was also entertained at many pep assemblies. Assembly T23 ,.' V ' -' gf 7 1' f. .5 '55 IJ fi? ,, Lap f .5 'r- . ,. 1' K 'vi . V ,T 'fig -I iff , tx f Y ae. 5 .A Q ' R, il as W I serves punch at the GAA Formal. QBQ Deb awaits the arrival of her punch and cookies. Klein and Terri Heidrich enjoy thv 'sounds of CDD G 124 GAA Forma! Karen Wilbur and Mike Peek romantically A . so A Formal CBJ Gabby Tacke keeps the punch Howard and Bill Dereski take a break from Keith Kohn seems to be enjoying himself at the -'AB 47' . x L 'iv' -, - ... wcgikw ., '41, N' iff lkfzv, ,R 'ff ' W 5' r 'Q -rf? 67- 9' ' -15, -eff 'f T QYQ r 19 A 'UN- 4432 .aff ' X . ! 5 f is-.W ,f s, f ,.- Q, iv! , 'ws I 1 ht tr ur Island A The 1976 GAA Formal was centered around 11hC.I1'1EI'IIC,. 'Treasure Island . ' The cafeteria was lookflike an island paradise with palm trees arid up most of the decorations. Treasure chestslfpharesar1d'aA i grass hut were also part of the dECOI8IiOi10g 5THeforrna1 was held on March 13th from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.1Ti fwithp p music provided by 'Infinity. ' Approximately seventy-five couples attended this dance. A A A . If T A A QQ :p QGAAQFormul 125 A1 Surprised, Matt Robison tucks his best actors award under his jacket in a typical dramatic manner. BJ Cindy Sinclair and Cathy Albrecht happily accept their outstanding newspaper award. CJ Lori Jasenas admires her GAA award. DJ Outstanding debater, Rick Uselton' makes his way through the crowd to accept award. EJ Judy Dobbins, Cathy and Lauri Bills all received top 1 26 Awards ons Dhies ,Awards Day, 1976 . . . A general assembly was gheldgfor the annualfStu- dent Awardsljay sponsored by the MHS student governrnent. :Teachers were asked-,to select outstanding students from their 'aredasf stttdents were giV4?U,,3f12opportunity to vote on teachers ln several 3 M i Some awards earned bythe students included: 'Outstanddihgdfiliglishia Student' Laura Hallg ,'Outstanding Yearbook Staff Membertjfi Karengwalsh' and 'Oustanding Art Student,' Annette Bennett. s t Q t t s 7 d is t y r l Teachers awards included MI. Richard Kelly, 'Most Dedicated' and Mr. Ben Armstrong, 'Outstanding Teacher of the Year. ' i Probably the most moment of the assembly came when Ms. Susie Schnaitman art class sponsor, was given a standing 'ova- tion by the will be leaving Marshall High School i Q- 3 r Awards 127 Johnston 128 J-Hop A J Serita Arizmendi, Cindy and their dates enjoy sounds of Magi. B3 Sue 1 re axes between songs. CD I . akes coats dunng the Laura Vanwieren after the Gary J-Hop 'tg W ug, e A H ,1 '12 'ff ,,.,f.,,ff lff4....,4 1JfylR'gff3.-Kg 4 A if 2 3 . I 5, ww, mb.. I ,-,,' . Y 91 -1 wyn- w XR ,Q fb 'v .- gf . L Q . , vi- us. N X ., P K' Q , fi, is I gn! , S , A L. Q., iw f-f.w ......-- ACTORS PERFORM HARVEY , SANDCASTLES . . . n 66 50112 For n MH 1 30 Theater AJ Lori Beattie and Jill Betterton express themselves with their hands. BJ Debbie Ayotte tries to figure out Lizanne Hamaker during an exercise in play practice. CJ Lizanne Hamaker perfects her lines for 'I-Iarvey. ' DJ John Blair assures Doug Humes that every- thing will turn out fine. t This year Mr. Bush's theatre groups have produced a variety of dramatic entertainment for MHS . The acting groups started out theyear with 'Harvey' a senior sponsored play. 'Harvey' was followed by an improvisational theatre production called 'Sandcast1es, ' an innovative kind of theatre presentation with the audience seated on the stage . The theatre classes' ended their season with the production 'A Song For Sara' a' children's theatre presentation The acting group traveled to the Marshall elementary schools to present 'A Song For Sara, ' to the elementary students. ' A t , , -'5:2'rf.-fgfasg . MK .ji X , L On Friday, November 14, meicast of 'Harvey' presented its opening performance . Sponsored by the senior class. the play kept audiences in stitches. Elwood P. Dowd CLarry Batesj and his irnaginarysix-afoot rabbit friend , Harvey captured the hearts of many. Elwood's sister Veta Louise CLizanne Hamakery and niece Myrtle .May CDebbie Ayottej, kept trying. to commit Elwood to Chumley's Rest, a sanitarium outside of town. Dr. Chumley CPat Shanerl and his wife Betty fTerrygNieh3.uSJ were having marital problems, while Dr. Sanderson fMatt Robinsony and Nurse Kelly qNannette i i Clatterbuckj were only involved with each' other. Meanwhile Wilson Uohn Blairj as the attendant tried to keep things in order. 'Judge Omar Gaffey CDoug Hurnesj was trying to figure out the wholemess, while Cabbie fMike Carltonb understood the situation and convinced everyone to see Harveyas he really was REAL! y s ' in Z CQ 1Back Rowb T. Corryn, L. Lautenslager, M. Carlton, T. CAJ Debbie Ayotte Lrzanne Hamaker and Larry Bates look Nrehaus. P- Sharler. L- Hamaker, L. Bates. 'HARVEYl D. amazed as Gma Wynne looks for HARVEY KBJ Larry Bates Ayotte, M. Robison. pN. Clatterbuck, D. Humesi, J. Blair, Smiles pleasantly as he chats with 3 fnend G. Wynne, A.pHe1denreich, K. Waters, I. Purucker. CFront Rowh P. Glotfelty, A. Ronan, I. Eckhardt, N. Valentine 4' L. Beattie. I. Brink, C. Robinson, J. Faulkner, J. Faulkner, T. Lemke. B. Lafferty. L 132 Senior Play 'L in L K N iQ ' A Ns-i ff?-4.x X f Qs 'E X K K ff Q' AX yn R , , 2 1 or 455 134 Underclqff L x ' xnxx. if I '32 ii-if ' nr- 3 ' 'SQ A 4- 9 Af? ' 3: ,Q ' ns- f A4 X 5 K V , V V V V X V J 'B .. V 5 f fi' 8 - V ' fi K , io- M . - VR.. A, , P ,,.,... ,' 'Q 'L wx u , 131. ' 1. , XV f ,' I I. f, Q'-. 9 nf nf. 1 'Q' ' ' ' JJ I :T f' 1 V V Ve k 1 'fir A 9 .x xv Z.: L,,W 'G ,L M Q. Ig, V . , BGL lq, Mx ,f 'z ,.... , S. 34 X! if 1 U' Uhderclass I 35 ff,.W . 0? I' V P '4 ' dl n Li F 0, . I M W- ug '4fq332?iNf Q I -Q , -. . NX v ,N fx Q 1 V T M rw ' f ,Wm fx,- .,, - So 59, ,. 6 dt Y: Y ? xx ff: X X 5 W xxx N.-xx 'him 1. vw f, l'A 'VAN - f ' ' ' 1 , 1 ...W--I ,,,7, A 'pi' ,. .-www! ... .4 w N. v In 14 t ,,, 4 b ' H, - 4 , 1 ...M 1 . 3 Q, 'ff'- k if 'ji IGI! PER Woof Tr fWE5!E5,TNf CID A ,N Mmmm 3 1 xuwd. l dsx! A fi' . f . 55 J 332222532355 .,,...!i!dw nal: .1 Xiigfi' : .51 agisiffigigisf gmmpqdy W2'f 3' ' . M3539 Wffffgfgx , Q ,, ,, 533 Cc!!-'-xx , f'-lriisfi, 'Iv N, 4 if FW' ' j S 7 f'fZf'f I sars n Y U51 i 9 I F f i l ' 5 ' ' i 5 ai' 1 yi .2 I Ei 3 i i ez: L ann 'N 9- 4 1 ,wma M J, '? the junior power did show when they tied in overall Home- 7 Wig it ., .- p if 6 AE r y 4 j coming activities, and won the two hour pep assembly. Another Q3 Q a ' Q A i f , way the juniors used their power was in the annual candy sales which j g r l, p j j g - brought them profits over S700 . The juniors ended their year working hard , 25- ,, j U 5 pa, to keep up the good reputation to a successful J -Hop with the theme Odyssey j if 1 ,g. ,ag A . . ' Laing , , , jeg? 6, T Nil My-1' f ig, t,f',f iris' A l ife 'fwfr sf: is Q, , Pushing a VW e i 3- if , , , , f ' , ' .:i.gr,v A1 ,,,5 shou1dn't be that difficult, t 5 J iff - n plriajig :' iiqg ygfd except when only six juniors show up Q - , , , . .2 es i. . 1 f for the traditional Homecoming event. However, j 5 f f ,gf ,y .5 X K X W X -A I r Under the Sea. , xx 'J -- r ' K. UM 'X-1 ' , I his or j p I f W4'g:::g , It .W LY .rf Ay Dan Kipp, Daryl Redfield, and Kemper Porter take time out from - :g::.,, chemistry class. Bb Sarah Vogelreuter buckles up for safety. 5 N- fi' 0 - nigga ,Q-N. 5 hr ff-L35 j we i - 1 , fqsiv ,g f, 140 Juniors I '1 ' if 'c' Brenda Ackley Dennis Ackley Jeff Adams Debbie Allen . Junior Arizmendi Bruce Arnold Doug Auer Robert Auer Ellen Barnes Ben Barroso Kathy Basrian Becky Bates Eric Baty . Robert Beauy Tim Belda Liz Bell Keith Betterton Myra Birch Roy Bocanegra Sharon Boggess Susan Bonnell Dave Boslhears Susan Boyd lim Bramble Deb Brandow Lynn Bredice Norm Brubaker Gail Budrow Doug Chrispyn Nanene Clatrerbuck Christa Clifton Gordon Coats Delmar Cole Marcus Conner Rob Crandall Fred Dadow Sandy Davis Chuck Day Karen Day Sandy Day Dave Degraw Angela Delaney Carol Delaney lohn Delaney Mike Delano Gail Denning Kim Dostal Kim Esbaugh Juniors IM 142 Juniors ' Brenda Evans Jim Faulkner John Ferguson Randy Filbrandt Kevin Flynn Melanie Fountain G1em1 Frye Lorraine Gaskell Steve Gish Cindy Goheen Scott Grenquist Julie Hamaker Dawn Harry Cheryl Hayes Ron Hayes Janna Heidenreich Tammy I-leidenreich Bob Herman Sherry Herman Gerry Hice Barb Hill Kathy Hills Karen Hindenach Stephanie Hoehne Cindy Holmes Terri Holmes Barb lobe Lisa Jacobs Della Jarvis Cherie Johnson Kathy Johnson Gary Johnston Martha Johnston Jean Kalisz Greg Karns Cheryl Kilboum Robert Kipker Richard Kipp Paula Knauf Ralph Knauss Barry Lafountain Doug Lafoumain Alton Laupp Charleen Lavalley Richard Lawhead Sherry Layton Mike Leahy Sherri hevey Shelly Lipbrechf Randy Loyer Mike Luna Roben Maisner Mark Makin David Manke Cindy Marengo Barb Maresh Manha Marvin Julie Maybee Aaron McCosh Ruthann McFarland Iamy McGough Vicki McMillan Toni Medure Dave Meinen Jeff Minniear ' Corey Monahan Nancy Morrison Rhonda Mullen' Tim Murdock Karen Myers Vickie Myers Greta Newsome Terry Niehaus T eri O'De11 Teresa Olmstead -Lori Ousley Penny Owens Deborah Palmer Greg Pehrson Skip Pemberton ' . Debbie Platek Marcia Quada Cathy Quigg Daryl Redfield Scott Riever Jim Ronan Randy Scherer Jon Schmidt Mary Schneider Dan Schoenfeld Jerry Scovie Debbie seadorff Richard Seekman Roxanne Seiler Cheryl Semon Sandy Sharp Juniors 143 144 Juniors Lloyd Shepherd Kathy Sherman Ken Sherman Greg Shippell Dave Slone Dorothy Smith Rhonda Smith John Stage Iackie Strand David Streetef ' Jerry Su-ickland Leroy Sullivan Paula Summerfield Cliff Sweet Pat Themins Cindy Thomas Kim Tranter Bill Travis V Rick Tymkew Neoma Valentine Laura Vanwieren David Vincent Sarah Vogelreuter Bob Wade Brenda Waidelich Steve Waidelich Karen Walters Kerry Waters Julie Watson Dave Weinert Leola Wilhelm John Wilkowski Martha Williams Julie Willrich LouCinda Wills Rick Wiltse Jack Wintexsteen Todd Wintersteen Jane Woods Mike Woods Heather, Wright Paul Wuori - Diane Wydendorf Karen Young Sue Zblewski Chris Zull I 4 rig., vinaD.s 5 59 l 5' Rx ' X' if f S Q x v x Sn. - ' 5 4 - A hmhdwdwmhdm ,Q W ' 13, , 1 W vfifzwfi' fn, ' A-qv. , ., ,, 5 T, ,fi if ,. gif: .f Mia Yi . all ' 221 I Ext 5 -'fy' 1' 1-za-.. f iff' ff-ef Q , Nm X sv' AJ Sephomore class officerst Lanjy Sehpler and Connieii ton, are disturbed with tl1eenoisyisoph6moreS2 eBjgBob,Phi11ips3 andi Stacey Mundey stroll to their next class, CJ fI'im Sykora and Diane Berry take a break frotntworking Qn the gflpeat, e Svphvfrvref e F47 1fQulHS 'izq The - r t sophomores ran the annual concession stand during the football y n season. They earned over 3400 selling their pop- e Z d corn and candy to the football crowds. Their profits will M s go towards next year's J-Hop and Junior Class play. Also this year, a turf sale campaign brought the sophomores a first place in the l contest, and a reward of a week off from homeroom. AJ Craig Petty sits like a king in accounting class. BJ Thumbs up for the sophomores! CJ Ben Goodmen day dreams while working on the home- coming float. W, -,ceases 1 va mf V ,v f .Q 4 J . TCW'-V ' 9 .V T7 , - at as fr, 6 I 5 V V 1 . 7' .I ' . ' lv'? l , 1. I V w A I . t .gt 5 s 'S'f4: C 'lwcmom ' 5 QL'.ghLg,fQ1'N'tlUm aregrai lmHHWV5 , hex v'3j ,Q c- ...Q S, I A ,, 6 j - . 1-or 2 DAQ A e , A A ,xg C A I Deb Adair Joyce Albrecht ' Deb Anderson Debbie -Ayotte Steve Bale Bill Barroso Robin Barton - Lori Beattie Ann Benson , Diana Berry Patty Berry Mike Bills Steve Bischoff Sherry Bisel Mark Blodger I ack Boehmer Melody Boehrnel Debbie Booton Chris Houghton Scott Houghton Kris Boyd Jean Bramble . lim Bredice Randy Bridge , Chris Briegel Barry Brubaker Greg' Bush A Denise Butler Mike Cady Jennie Carrington Mark Casey lim' Chaney Chris Christner Tami Cipcic Cathy Clement Doug Clemons Connie Clifton Bruce Collard Dave Collins Randy Colvin Hal Cook Lori Cook Kim Craig Lyle Creller Sharon Cubbon Chuck Curren Tracy Damron Tom Davis Sophomore3 149 Cathy Day Scou Delaney Kevin Devenney Angie Dunham Mark Dyer ,, G .T0d Finley Tom Fitzparrich V, Eric Flynn L Cindy Folz Dale Fox if Randy Fritz Dennis Gammon Bob Geiger Heidi Giesen Laura Glynn Ben Goodman David Goyman Mary Hackenburg Jeff Halcomb Mark Hall Karen Hamaker Lynda Hamaker John Hamilton Nile Hancheu Nancy Han i 'Rhonda Harvey Lee Ann Hanzell Dorreen Hazel Amy Heckman ,A Steve Heidenreich Tammy Hicks Arlene Hill Denise Hoogendoom November Huepenbecker Greg Hugger! Ronald Jablonski Lori Ielinek Dolli Iohnson Alan Jones Wendee Karcher Connie Kilboum Marjorie Kipp Christy Klein Laura Koch Sam Landers Marty Lasky . Connie Lawrence Laurie Laurenslager -. ., . 150 Sophomores Rena Lautzenheiser Frank Letters Lori Llewellyn K Mike Maisner' 1 Greg Manke -Diana Markham Duane' Markham John Marshell Vanessa Masters Rodney Maurer Dennis McDonagh Billie McDonald Barb McFarland Tim McPherson Garry Mees Larry Mees Marilyn Mellow Sue Moe Robin Moon Mark Mortimer Stacy Mundey I Larry Musselman Lucy Nail Vera Neal Steye Neitzka Mark' Neumann Cindy Nobbs James Oldham Mary Overley Kathy Patterson Dave Pemberton Margaret' Perroff Craig Petty Ieannene Phillips Ed Piske Allen Potter Elaine Quigg Donna Ramon I Delores Rewai ' . , Kenny Richardson Gabby Rivard Pam Robinson lchn Robison Cindy Ronan Leo Rootes Scott Sargent Steve Schafer Jody Sehmidt Sophomores l Sl Laura Schoenfeld - Bob Schoenrock Larry Schuyler Lynn Searle David Sebring Marilyn Selby Laura Sellers lpri Sexton Robert Shelton Jane'Sherman Darrell Sims Don Sinclair Rick Slone Russ Smaslon . Dave Smith Sommers Spiers Greg Snanley ' Dean Swafford Annette Swalwell Tim Sykora A Julie Taylor , . , Cindy Townsend Mike Travis ' A Q Chris Vahs Theresa Vandenheede Marcia Walkinshaw Tammy Wallen ' Tim Wallen Marie Weaver Michele Weidner Gary weinen Karen Wilbur Karen Willrich Iulie Wilson Karen wilson Lori Wilson Kevin Wood ' Gail woods Kevin Woods .Stephanie wright 152 Sophbmores-A I 15 John wuori Rick Yaudes Il-.3 ., l 4. f- .-541-' K 'x I , ALJ' J. ro, 4' 7' .Z 1 S- N 1 In r- ., . X X x . ' ,M ., v- :TQ 1-., ' . 1 ' - , , ' -N.. , I ,U 1 ,, ,, v.'j3 1 rgf'W-:'r'Q 1,-F . - , .,y, - -js -3 - .l '. , . - 5 AQ,-v- 7 L . - ,. Q V xx . , , ' ' 3Vw!9 3' j-J-- .- Q. .JQJL vi V - 'V J N' 5.,3x.AN:.gN . . Q-. -. . ., , s ' - . J JY' 'M'1 'f - -. mlm,-an' -' . 154 mf K 7? W2 Freshmen A4 rdf: ,gil 699 0 P LL The freshrnerfs first year was very successful as they won many first places. They began their year winning the float competition and tying for first with the juniors in overall Homecoming activities. Later in the year the freshmen proved victorious winning the tug5of-war at Student Faculty Night. The freshmen have pulled through their first and have a good start in their remaining years. AJ Cathy Wigent gets a laugh out of curling Carol sayf f ers' hair. By Mark Slocum looks on while Steve gives the peaceqsign. CJ Janet Swan seems to think freshman float is S-progressing. - if 3 'Q W as 'SW 3 117 fb 5' Sill S g the Freshmen V If 55 l56Freshmsn Julie Adams Tina Amsler Lynnel Anderson Robin Anderson Bonnie Anthony Mary, Arnold Margaret Augustine Jim Barr Ruben Barroso Dana Beatty Roger Bedford Sue Behling Cathy Bess Jill Betterton Renee Bidwell lack Birch Barbara Black lanice Blimling Crystal Boughton Jamie Brazas Diane Briegel Glen Burmeister Lori Carus Dennis Casey Robyn Chadderdon Kevin Chan Joe Chrispyn David Clemons Shelaina Coats Cindy Conner Cindy Cook Chris Cowgill Angie Crampton George Creller Ella Damron Greg Danziger Annette Delaney Matt Delaney Mary Deming Ken Dereski Lori Dillman Sue Dostal Nancy Doyal Stan Elliott Ieff Face 1 ROD Falk Joe Faulkner Stacy Faulkner Janice Fischaber Julie Flint Miohelle Flynn Phillip Frye Kristine Funk Debbie Gaiser Robin Gary H Gregg Geiger Terri Gillet Jeff Gish Martha Glotfelty Susan Goodale Karen Grable Cindy Graichen Robin Gregerson Mark Grenquist Lori Hamilton Mark Hamilton Dawn Hanle Dawn, Harvey Craig Hathaway Susan Hayes Lori Hazel Verna Heath Arny Heidenreieh Jeanene Heidenreich Carol Herman Alison Hill Ann Hoeltzell Patti Hoeltzel Bolo Hoffman Jan Hoffman Roger Holibaugh Wendy Holibaugh Tammy I-Ioogendoom Larry Huepenbecker Deb Huggett Pam Hurchins Cindy Irish Londa Irvin Sandy Irving Cheri Jacobs Lora Jasenas Barb Jelinek Rita Johnson Cindy Johnston Mike Johnston Phillip Karns A Freshmen I 57 I 58 Freshmen Lori Katz Steve' Kelly Kelly Kendall Elaine Kiessling Ron Kiessling Brendakivin Jeannie Lafferty Randy Lake V Ron Lawhead A, A Marde Leggiir A ' Rob Levey Paul Lovett Barton Loyer Sue Lozon Cindy Lust Tim Mahrle K-im' Maisner 'Arzhur Mann Beckie 'Marengo Sandy Mason Janet Matako Iavene Maurer Gerald May Tim McDonald Ken Mclilttenie Sue McNally A Kelly Monahan Robin Monetre Greg Monk Sheri Moon Dave Morrison Julie Mullen Dan Murdock Cam Myers David Namz Wendy Neal Dawn Neeley Alison Nelson David Nelson Layne Newsome Erin O'Conner Sandy Oglesby Jeff Oldham Chuck Olmsread Scott Osborne Alice Ousley Denise Palmer Jeff Parker Kris Payne , Patty Peace A f Deb Peekstok Breu Pehrson Nancy Pembenon Art Pena Lucy Pena Laura Perry Lynne Perch Sue :Peterson John Plon Gloria Pouer Lori Pouer I Barbara Prarley Rene Pufteibaugh Ron Quada' Larry Querbach Jeff Quick Brenda Redfield- V Steve Rivard S Z Gregg Robison Glenda Rooles Russ Rosenau Connie Sarver Carol Sayers Cathy Schmid: Bch Schnaitman Jerry Seedorf Helen Selee Linda Sheldon Denise Shepherd Glenda1Shepherd Robin Shepherd Roy Shepherd Steve Sill Kay Simmons Lisa Simmons V- - Mary Skrna ' Carol Sleeper 'Mark Slocum Shari Slone Debbie Smith Karengsmirh Rob1Smith lill Spieldenner Herehel Stacy Monica Stout Ken Sunday Freshmen I 59 Sherrie Swafford Laura Swalwell Janet Swan Lana Swan Harry Sykora Kathy Taylor Velvet Taylor Cathy Thomas Rick Thomas Sharon Travis Dan Trubac Kathy Trylick Teresa Tucker Cheryl VandyBogu.rt I im VanGothem Kelly Vaulkner Brenda Wagenschutz I 60 Freshmen Linda Waidelich Sue Walters Gordy Watson Jodi Watson Dawn Weaver Brett Weidner Cathy Wigent Lawrence Wilhelm Bill Wilkerson Laurie Wise Kris Wood Ellen Woods Jeff Woods Johnnie Wright Penny Wright Tom Wright Tom Wuori Nora Wynne Tammi Yonkers Brenda Yost Ken Zuehlke ALBRECHT, CATHY - Latin Club 3: M Club 3, 45 Golf 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Junior Play Crew 3. ALEXANDER, MARION - Junior Achievement 3. ALLEN. GREGORY AMARO, RICK AMSLER, JANET AMSLER, ROLAND - Football 25 Wres- tling 2, 35 Baseball 25 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Achievement 3: Co-Op 4. ARIZMENDI, MINERVA S. - GAA 2: Junior Achievement 45 FFA 4. AUGUSTINE, JERRY - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Explorers Club 45 French Club 4. BARLOND, TERI - Basketball 2, 3, 45 Junior Achievement 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher Club 4. BARNES, CHERYL BAROSSO, RICK BARTON, SCOTT BATES, LAWRENCE - French Club 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Senior Play Cast 4. BEDFORD, DOUG - Football 15 Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. BENNETT , JAMES BENNETT, VENJEANA RENE - Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Latin Club 15 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Campus Life. BERRY, LAURA BILLMAN, WESLEY BILLS, LAURIE - GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Ten- nis 2, 3, 45 Usher Club 3, 45 Explorers Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior lay Crew 45 National Honor Society , 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- eading 4. ISCHOFF, BRENDA ISCHOFF, KATHY ISCHOFF, MARY - Junior Achieve- ent 35 Co-Op 4. BLAIR, JOHN - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 M- Club 3: Latin Club 2, 35 Senior Play Cast 4. BOAKES, KATHERINE BOEHMER, MICHAEL - Football 1, 2: Basketball 2, 35 Track 3, 45 M Club 4. BOUGHTON , LaVERN BOYNTON, ROBERTA - Spanish Club 15 Student Government 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Cheerleading 1, 25 Track 2, 35 Co- Captain 25 Swimming 3, 45 M-Club 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Most School Spir- ited 25 Youth of the Month 45 1976 Jun- ior Miss and Miss Congeniality. BRAMBLE, JOAN BRANDT, ELAINE - Choir 2, 3: Co-Op 4. BRINK, MARY JANE BROWN, PEGGY BROWN, TIMOTHY BURLINGAME, SHEILA - Marshall Singers 3, 45 Oklahoma! 25 Senior Play 45 Usher Club 45 GAA 1, 3, 45 Volley- ball 35 Junior Miss Contestant 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. BURRIS, STACY - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 GAA 1, 25 Usher Club 2, 3, 45 M-Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 45 Oklahoma! 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Explorers Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Miss 1st Runner- Up: Youth of the Month 4. CAMPBELL, JUDITH YEAGER - Usher Club 3, 4. CARLTON, MICHAEL - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 FFA 1, 2, 35 M- Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 4. CATES, CATHI CHAMBERLAIN, LAWRENCE CHICHESTER, DANIEL CHRISPYN, DEBRA - Pep Club 15 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Court 3, 45 Co-Op 3, 45 Junior Play Cast, M-Club 3, 45 Junior Miss Contestant 4. CLEE, JUDITH - Pep Club 1: GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 35 Co-Op 3, 45 Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast: Junior Miss Contestant 45 M-Club 35 Usher Club 4. COLEMAN, JULIE COLLINS, ROCHELLE - GAA 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 25 Cheerleading 35 Co-Op 3, 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Junior Miss Con- testant 45 French Club 2, 35 M-Club 3. COLLINS, WILLIAM COLVIN. ROBERTA CORNELL, THOMAS CORNISH, BONNIE CORRYN, THOMAS COSTELLO, KAREN DAMON, DONALD - FFA 2, 3, 4. DAVIDS, DWAYNE DAVIS, SUSAN - Pep Club 1, 2: Explorers Club 15 GAA 15 Forensics 25 Debate 2, 3: Student Government 1, 2, 35 Co-Op 3, 45 Homecoming Court 2. DICKERSON, DONALD DOBBINS, JUDITH - Forensics 15 GAA 2, 3, 4. DOGAN , CHERYL DOSTAL, DEBORAH - Pep Club 15 Art Club 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Tennis 3, 45 Junior Play Crew: GAA 1, 25 Junior Miss Contestant 45 Co-Op 3, 4. DRUMM, ELIZABETH - GAA 1: Golf 2, 3, 45 Junior Achievement Secretary 35 French Club 25 Junior Miss Contest- ant. EBERTS, TAMMY ELLIS, LINDA ETHERTON, STUART - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Explorers Club 3, 45 Homecoming Escort 2. EYRE, PAULA - Cheerleading 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Co-Op 3, 45 GAA 1. FERRIS, DEAN Senior Directory l6l FILBRANDT, PHILLIP - Tennis 1, 3, 4: Cross Country 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 45 Medical Explorers 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FLYNN, ERIN - GAA 2, 3, 4: Co-Op 4. FREINY , NANCY FROHM, LISA FRYE, BECKY GASKELL, LARRY - Explorers Club 2. GLANIS, JENNIFER GLOTFELTY, PHILIP - Student Gov- ernment 15 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 3. GOODMAN , SHERI GOODRICH, EARL - Explorers Club 1, 25 Ham Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Crew 45 Photography Club 3, 45 Computer Club 3, 4. GRABLE, BRETT GRAICHEN, MARIE GULLEY, LORETTA - Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Medical Explorers 15 Oklahoma! 25 MSVA 1976 Honors Choir 45 Mar- shall Singers 3, 4. HACKENBURG, KAREN - GAA 15 Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Achieve- ment 2, 3, 45 Junior Miss Contestant 45 Jay Teens 35 Cheerleading 45 Spanish Club 15 Junior Play Crew 3. HALCOMB, TIMOTHY HALL, LAURA - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Student Government 35 GAA 35 Usher Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 3 One Act Plays 35 Oklahoma! 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Cheerleading 45 Carousel 15 Junior Play Crew 35 Li'l Abner 4. HAMAKER, ELIZABETH - Veterina- rian Explorers 15 Volunteens 25 Mar- shall Singers 3, 45 Ensemble 1, 25 Musical Youth International 35 People to People 35 Latin Club 25 Improvisa- tional Theatre 35 3 One Act Plays 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Exit the Body 35 Oklahoma! 2. 'I62 Senior Directory HAMILTON, CHERYL - Medical Explorers 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Usher Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. HAMMOND, TERRI - Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 15 GAA 1, 2, 35 Co-Op 3, 45 M-Club 35 Junior Play Crew 35 J- hops 3. HEIDENREICH, ALICIA - Cheerlead- ing 15 Pep Club 15 GAA 1, 25 Dial Staff 4: 1976 Homecoming Queen 45 Junior Play Crew 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Junior Miss Contestant 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 M- Club 2, 3, 45 J-hop 3. HICKS, BARBARA HILL, REGINA SMITH - Explorers Club 15 French Club 1, 2. HOFFMAN , KENNETH I-IOLSTEINy ALAN - Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 M-Club 2, 3, 4. HOPKINS, TAMMY - GAA 1: Junior Achievement 25 Junior Play Cast 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Campus Life 3, 45 Explorers Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Jay Teens 35 Latin Club 2. HOWARD, BRENDA - Junior Play Crew 35 J-hop 35 Co-Op 3, 4. HUGGETT, JOHN - Football 1. HUMES, DOUGLAS - Football 1: Wrestling 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 3, 45 French Club 25 Ham Radio Club 35 Art Club 35 Senior Play Cast 45 lmprovisational Theater 45 Photography Club 4. HUTCI-IINGS, KATHY - Dial Staff 4: Co-Op 3, 4. IOBE, KATI-IRYN - Basketball 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Achievement 25 Jay Teens 3, 45 Junior Miss Contestant 4. JELINEK, TERRI - Pep Club 15 GAA 1. 2, 3, 45 co-ops, 4. JENKS, DAVID - Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 M-Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Op 3, 4. JIMINEZ. JOE JOLIN, JEFFORY - Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 M-Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 15 Co-Op 4. KATZ, BRENDA - GAA 2, 3, 4. KATZ, ROBERT - Football 15 Wres- tling 1, 3. KELLOGG, BRAD - Football 2. KENWORTHY, DOUGLAS - Football 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. KIDDER, BRYAN - Football 1, 2, 3. KINCAID, JOHN KLEIN, MONTE - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 15 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: M-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: AAU Swimming 1, 25 Art Club 35 Marshall Singers 45 Explorers Club 2, 3, 45 Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 15 Junior Rotarian 3. KNAUER, KEVIN - German Club 15 Junior Rotarian 35 Junior Achievement 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2. KOUTS, SUSAN - Tennis 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4. LAFERTY, ROBERT - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. LAFFERTY , SANDRA LaFOUNTAIN, CRAIG - Football 1, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 M-Club 2, 3, 4. LaFOUNTAIN, GARY - Basketball 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Achievement 2, 35 Explores Club Pres. 1, 25 M-Club 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Grange 1, 2, 3, 45 Michigan State Grange Prince 45 Cross Country 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. LAKE, BARRY - Football 1, 2, 45 Lati Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. KLASKY, GREGORY - Football 15 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 M-Club 2, 3, 4. LAUTZENHEISER, GALEN LaVALLEY, WILLIAM - Cross Countr 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Junior Pla Crew 35 Homecoming Escort 4. LAWRENCE, GENE - Football 1. LAWRENCE, TERRY 1 J LEACH, DOUGLAS - Football 1: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. LEMBKE, ANTHONY - Football 1, 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1: Junior Rotarian 3: Boys' State Representative 3. LIBBRECI-IT, DANIEL - Swimming 1: Golf 2, 3, 4. LIBBRECHT, JOYCE LOZON, JULIE LUST, MARCIA - Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Oklahoma! 2: Latin Club 2: Marshall Singers 4: Junior Achievement 4: Jun- ior Miss Scholastic Award 4: SSA Hon- ors Choir 3. MADDUX, KATHLEEN - GAA 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Art Club 3: Assistant Editor Dial Staff 4: Junior Play Crew 3: Explorers Club 3, 4: Co-Op 4: Foren- sics 2, 3, 4: Debate 2, 3. MANKE, SUSAN MARESH, CATHY - GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Track 4. MARVIN, SUSAN - Latin Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: GAA 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Play Crew 3. MASON , JAMES MATAKO, SUSAN - AV Club 1: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Vol- leyball 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2. MCCOSH, STEPHEN MCDONAGH, JANE - GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Genesians 1, 2: Softball 1, 2: Varsity Flag Football 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 1: Track 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Co-Op 4. MENDOZA, JOSE MOE, STEVEN MONROE , JOHN MOON , TERRI MORRISON , PATRICIA MORSE , JOHN MORTIMER, MARCI - Ushers Club 1. MYERS, JEFFREY NAIL, JANE NARAMOR, CRAIG - Basketball 1, 2: Track 2, 4: Photography Club 4: Ten- nis 3: Junior Rotarian 3. NEITZKA, GREGORY NELSON, PAMELA NEUMAN, ANN NOBBS, DEBRA ORRISON, PAUL - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Junior Achievement 1. ORWIG, ANNETTE OUSLEY, LARRY PALMITER, MARSTON PEEK, MICHAEL PELFREY, EDWARD PENA, MARY PERRY, CAROL - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1: French Club 1, 2: Marshall Singers 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Junior Miss Talent Award 4. PISKE, STEVE POE, MARTHA POWER, PATRICIA PRIGIONIERO, LILY - Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 4: Track 1: GAA 1, 2, 3: Junior Achievement 2: Class Secretary 2, 3: Class Vice-President 4: Explorers Club 1: National Honor Society 3, 4: United Fund Co-Chairman 4: Forensics 3, 4: Improvisational Theatre 3, 4: Childresn Theatre 3: 3 One Act Plays 3: DAR Good Citizenship Award 4. PURUCKER. JUDITH QUERBACH, DAVID RANGER, STEVEN RAPP, PAULA - Junior Achievement 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: J-hop 3: Junior Miss Contestant 4. REDFIELD, MARLAND - Football 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1, 2: Cross Country 1: Track 2. REED, RANDALL RJFFEL, KARLA - Pep Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. ROBINSON, CYNTHIA - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: JayTeens 3, 4: Junior Achievement 3: Campus Life 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Volunteens 2: Senior Play Crew 4. ROBISON, MATTHEW - Football 1: Swimming 2, 3: Childrens Theatre 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Improvisational Theatre 4: Track 3. RODDY, CHARLENE - Tennis 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Veterinarian Medicine Club 1: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Miss Con- testant 4. ROGERS , LINDSEY RONAN, ANN - Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Marshall Singers 4: Oklahoma! 2: Sen- ior Play Crew 3: Latin Club 2: Junior Miss Contestant 4. ROSENAU , BRET ROSENBERRY , ROBERTA RUSSELL, JILL - GAA 1, 2, 3: Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 1, 2, 4: Most Valuable Swimmer 2, 3, 4: Explorers Club 1, 2, 3: Vice-President 1, 2: Art Club 1, 2: Vice-President 2: M-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2: French Club 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Student Government 1, 2, 3: Class President 3. RYAN, TODD - Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Cam- pus Life 1, 2: Junior Rotarian 3: Boys' State Representative 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Class Plays CLightsJ 1, 2, 3, 4. SAHLI, JOSEPH - Photography Club 2, 3: Co-Op 3, 4: Operation Bentley 3. SAMSON, RUTHANN SANCHEZ, JOHN SCHMIDT, MIKE - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Track 3: M-Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Rota- rian 3. Senior Directory 163 SCHRODER, STEVE - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 M-Club 2, 3, 4. SHANER, PATRICK - Band 1, 25 Senior Play Cast 45 Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 Forensics 2. SIDLOSKAS. LORI SIMMONS, THOMAS SINCLAIR, CYNTHIA - Cheerleading 15 Band 1, 25 Majorette 1, 25 Choir 1, 25 Class Plays 1, 25 Volleyball 25 Spirit Club 15 GAA 15 Junior Achievement 3: Newspaper Staff 1, 45 Junior Miss Con- testant 4. SMASTON, PAUL SMITH. RICHARD SOBEL, CATHERINE - Ensemble 15 Marshall Singers 2, 3, 45 Forensics 1, 25 Debate 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Oklahoma! 25 Exit the Body 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Junior Miss Contestant 4. SPIERS, JANET - Band 1, 25 Beta Club 2. STONE, MELINDA STRAND, DUANE SULLIVAN, SARAH SWAFFORD, LEE SWAN, GEORGE TACKE, GABRIELE - Junior Achieve- ment 45 Varsity Tennis 45 GAA 45 Usher Club 45 M-Club 45 French Club 45 Photography Club 4. TAYLOR. JAMES TEW, JOY - Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Co-Op 4. THOMSON , JULIE 164 Senior Directory TIDEY, JANE - GAA 15 Pep Club 15 Cheerleading 25 J-hop 35 Tennis 35 Dial Staff Editor 4. TRAPP, JOHN - Football 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 M-Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice- President 45 Explorers Club 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 3. TRAVIS, MORI - Football Manager 1, 2, 35 Basketball Trainer 2, 35 FFA 3, 45 M-Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 3 . TRAVIS . ROGER TRIBBY, SCOTT - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 3 . TUCKER, JANET UPSTON, RUSSELL - French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Football 3. USELTON, WILLIAM - Football 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 25 Debate and Forensics 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Crew 35 Junior Rotarian 35 Explor- ers Club 1. VanderGEEST, GAIL: Cheerleading 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Dial Staff 45 GAA 1. VANDEVER. RUTH VanMETER, WANDA VARNER, KELLY - GAA 1, 25 Explorers Club 15 Band 1, 25 J-hop 35 Junior Play Crew 35 Co-Op 3, 4. VERAMAY, DAVID WAIDELICH. MARK WAIDELY, MELISSA WALSH, KAREN - Pep Club 1, 2: Cheerleading 1, 25 Track 25 Dial Staff 45 M-Club 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Most Valuable Player 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Explorers Club 35 Cadet Teacher 45 J- hop 35 Junior Play Student Director 3. WAYWARD, MAUREEN - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 1, 25 Marshall Singers 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Junior Achievement 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Junior Play Cast 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Government 15 Class Secre- tary 45 Junior Miss 2nd Runner-up 4. WEAVER, LAURIE - French Club 35 GAA 1, 25 Explorers Club 15 Junior Achievement 35 Campus Life 15 Band 15 J-hop 35 Junior Play Crew 35 Co-Op 4. WEAVER, RAYMOND - Baseball 1, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 FFA 1, 25 M-Club 4. WEBER, LOIS - Choir, Ensemble 35 GAA 35 J-hop 35 Co-Op 3, 45 Costumes Chairman Senior Play 4. WETHERELL, PAM - Track 15 Oklahoma!2. WIESEL, JOAN - GAA 1: C0-Op 4. WIKLE, BARRY WILKOWSKI, BARBARA - GAA 1: Cadet Teacher 4. WILLIAMS, SANDRA WINTER, ERNEST WINTERSTEEN, SCOTT WITHEE, ROBERT - Football 1, 2, 3. 45 Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 1, 25 Class President 25 Junior Play Cast 35 M-Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Explorers Club 45 Forensics 2, 3, 4. WOODS , MARK WYNNE, REGINA - Pep Club 1, 25 Art Club 35 Dial Staff 45 Co-Op 3, 45 Jun- ior Play Crew 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Usher Club 35 J-hop Chairman 3. YOST, JEFFREY - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 3: Junior Achievement 4. YOTHERS, JOHN YOUNG, JAMES ZBLEWSKI, SANDRA - Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 M-Club 45 Junior Achievement 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Ninth Grade Adams, Julie, 156 Alexander, Karen, 28 Alexander, Sharon Amsler, Diamatina, 156 Anderson, Lynnel, 36, 156 Anderson, Robin, 156 Anthony, Bonnie, 156 Anthony, James Arizmendi, Wanda Arnold, Mary, 36, 156 Augustine, Margaret, 135, 156 Ballatyne, Shari Barr, James, 80, 101, 136, 156 Barroso, Debra Barroso, Ruben, 87, 156 Beaty, Dana, 156 Beckwith, Eric Bedford, Roger, 87, 89, 156 Behling. Sue, 156 Berleue, David Bess, Catherine, 156 Betterton, Gillian, 130, 156 Bidwell, Renee, 156 Birch, Jack, 87, 91, 156 Black, Barbara, 88. 156 Blimling, Janice, 156 Boggess, Jim Boner, Clifena Boughton, Crystal, 156 Brazas, James Briegel, Diane, 156 Brown, Terry Burmeister, Glen, 156 Cady, Rebecca Carus, Lori, 136, 156 Casey, Dennis, 87, 104, 156 Casey, Tim, 87 Chadderlon, Robyn, 156 Chan, Kevin, 36, 77, 108, 156 Chrispyn, Joe, 87, 91, 136, 156 Clemons, Dave, 156 Coats, Shelaina, 156 Conley, Angela, 136 Conner, Cynthia, 156 Cook, Cynthia, 156 Cooper, Robert, 87 Cosgrove, Laurie Cowgill, Chris, 87, 156 Crabill, Melvin, 87, 91, 104 Crampton, Angela, 156 Creller, George, 31, 156 Crider, Jerry Crider, Sandy Crum, Donna Damron, Ella, 34, 156 Danziger, Greg, 136, 156 Day, John Degraw, Joe, 87 Delaney, Annette, 156 Delaney, Matthew, 87, 91, 111, 156 Delaney, Patrick Denning, Mary, 156 Dreski, Ken, 87, 89, 104, 124, 156 Dillman, Lori, 28, 156 Dostall, Susan, 156 Doyal, Nancy, 6, 93, 136, 156 Drake, Penny Elliot, Stanley, 156 Face, Jeffrey, 29, 122, 123, 156 Falk, Ronald, 29, 87, 104, 156 Faulkner, Joe, 156 Faulkner, Stacy, 156 Fischaber, Janice, 157 Flint, Julie, 157 Flynn, James Index Flynn, Michelle, 157 Frank, Dennis Frye, Phillip, 157 Funk, Kristine, 157 Gaiser, Debbie, 36, 157 Gaiser, Robert Gary, Robin, 107, 157 Geiger, Greg, 36, 77. 157 Gillett, Terri, 157 Gish, Jeff, 87, 101, 111, 157 Glotfelty, Martha, 82, 83, 157 Godde, Leslie Gonyer, Bill Goodale, Susan, 36, 157 Goodman, Linda Goodman, Tim Grable, Karen, 157 Graichen, Cindy, 136, 154, 167 Gregerson, Robin, 157 Grenquist, Mark, 87, 101, 104, 136, 154, 157 Gross, Doug Hamilton, Lori, 36, 157 Hamilton, Mark, 89, 104, 157 Harlle, Dawn, 157 Hawey, Dawn, 157 Hathaway, CrAig, 36, 157 Hayes, Darren Hayes, Sue, 36, 157 Hazel, Laurie, 36, 157 Heath, Verna, 157 Heckman, Bill, 87 Heemsoth, Julie I-Ieidenrecih, Amy, 88, 129, 156 Heidenreich, Jeanne, 157 Herman, Carol, 37, 157 Hill, Alison, 36, 157 Hoeltzel, Anne, 37, 157 Hoeltzel, Patty, 6 Hoffman, Bob, 29, 80, 157 Hoffman, Jan, 36, 92, 93, 157 I-Iolibaugh, Roger, 87, 91, 104, 157 Holibaugh, Wendy, 157 Holmes, Dale I-loogendoorn, Tammy, 157 Houghton, Mark, 104 Howard, Roger Huggett, Debbie, 157 Hupenbecker, Larry, 157 Hutchins, Pam, 157 Irish, Cindy, 157 Irvin, Londa, 157 lobe, Leigh, 91 Irving, Sandra, 27, 88, 157 Jacobs, Sherrill, 88, 157 Jasenas, Lora, 91, 92, 157 Jelinek, Barb, 36, 157 Johnson, Eric, 101, 104 Johnson, Rita, 157 Johnstion, Cindy, 88, 136, 157 Johnston, Mike, 87, 157 Karabe, Derek Karns, Phillip, 157 Katz, Lori, 158 Kedo, Jeff Kelly, Richard Kelly, Steven, 29, 158 Kendall, Kelly, 37, 135, 158 Kiesling, Elaine, 36, 158 Kiesling, Ronald. 158 Kipp, Jack, 87, 115 Kivin, Brenda, 158 Klein, Heidi, 82, 154 Kneeshaw, Terri Kouts, James, 87, 104 Lafferty, Elmer Laffety, Jeanne, 158 Lake, Randall, 158 Lamb, Craig Layne, Teresa Lawhead, Ron, 158 Leach, Randy Leahy, Larry Leggitt, Marcella, 158 Levey, Rob, 136, 158 Longnecker, Tami Lovett, Paul, 158 Loyer, Barton, 158 Lozon, Susan, 158 Lust, Cindy, 36, 158 Maisner, Kim, 107, 158 Mann, Art, 104, 158 Mason, Sandra, 36, 158 Maurer, Javene, 158 May, Gerald, 87, 158 MacDonald, Tim, 89 Mahrle, Tim, 87, 158 Marengo, Becky, 148 Marks, Sheryl Matako, Janet, 158 McDonough, Dennis McElhenie, Ken, 158 McNally, Sue Ann. 158 Miller, Carl Melley, Michael Monahan, Kelly, 158 Monette. Robin, 158 Monk, Gregory, 104, 158 Moore, Chris Moon, Sherri, 158 Morrison, Dave, 89, 154, 158 Mullen, Julie, 92, 115, 158 Murdock, Dan, 158 Murphy, Linda Murphy, Tim Myers, Bill Nantz, Dave, 87, 104, 158 Neal, Wendy, 158 Neeley, Dawn, 158 Nelson, Allison, 158 Nelson, David, 87, 158 Newsome, Layne, 29, 36, 158 Nickles, Luella Noble, Elizabeth O'Conner, Erin, 107, 158 Odette, Daniel Odette, Robert Oglesby, Sandy, 158 Oldham, Jeff, 87, 91, 154, 158 Olmstead, Chuck, 87, 158 Osborne, Scott, 36, 104, 158 Ousley. Alice, 158 Palmer, Craig, 89 Palmer, Denise, 158 Parker, Dennis Parker, Jeffrey, 87, 158 Payne, Kristine, 159 Peace, Patricia, 159 Peacock, Josh, 91, 108, 136 Peek, Patrick, 80, 101, 108 Peekstock, Debbie, 88, 159 Pehrson, Brett, 87, 111, 159 Pemberton, Nancy, 159 Pena, Lucinda, 159 Pena, Art, 87, 159 Penning, Russ, 34, 87, 101, 104, 134 Perry, Laura. 36, 88, 159 Petch, Lynne. 36, 159 Peterson, Sue, 159 Phillips, Jerry, 87 Plott, John, 89, 104, 159 Poe, Tim Potter, Ann Potter, Gloria, 102, 159 Potter, Lori, 159 Pratley, Barb, 159 Putterbaugh, Rene, 159 Quada, Ron, 36, 101, 159 Querbach, Larry, 159 Quick, Jeff, 136, 159 Rachauskas, Ron Ramirez, Henry, 87 Ramon, Rafael Rauth, Glen Redfield, Brenda, 102, 159 Reed. Van Reese, Patrick Rivard, Steve, 87, 101, 111, 159 Robison, Greg, 89, 104, 159 Rogers, Randall, 87, 91, 111 Rootes, Glenda, 36, 159 Rosenau, Russ, 159 Sarver, Connie, 159 Sayers, Carol, 136, 159 Schmidt, Cathy, 159 Schnaitman, Ruben, 12, 159 Seedorf, Jerry, 159 Selby, David Selee, Helen, 82, 159 Sheets, Bill Sheldon, Linda Shepherd, David Shepherd, Denise, 159 Shepherd, Glenda, 159 Shepherd, Robin, 36, 159 Shepherd, Roy, 87, 159 Shepherd, Vickie Shilts, Marilo Sill, Steven, 77, 87, 89, 101, 159 Simmons, Kay, 159 Simmons, Lisa, 102, 107, 159 Skraa, Mary, 88, 135, 159 Sleeper, Carl, 159 Slocum, Mark, 31, 91, 155, 159 Slone, Shari, 159 Smith, Debbie, 159 Smith, Karen, 159 Smith, Robert, 36, 77, 159 Spieldenner, Mary, 159 Stacy, Hershel, 159 Stafford, Richard Stout, Monica, 159 Sunday, Ken, 87, 159 Swafford, Sherri, 160 Swalwell, Laura, 160 Swan, Lana, 160 Swan, Janet, 160 Sykora, Harry, 87, 160 Taylor, Kathy, 160 Taylor, Russ Taylor, Velvet, 144, 160 Tew, Bonnie, 70 Thomas, cathy, 107, iso Thomas, Rick, 91. 160 Travis, Sharon, 160 Tribby, Alan, 36, 89, 104 Trotter, John, 104 Trubac, Dan, 40, 101, 108, 136, 160 Trylick , Kathy, reo Tucker, Teresa, 160 Ulrich, Tim, 87. 91 VandyBogurt, Cheryl, 36, 117, 160 VanGoethem, Anthony VanGoethem, Jim, 89, 160 VanHoose, Randall Varner, Greg, 87 Vaulkner, Kelly, 160 Vasquez, Cecelia Vasquez, Lena JoVo Voghts, Ku Voghts, Linda Wagenshutz. Brenda, 34, 35. 36, 160 Waidlich, Linda , 160 Wallace, Donald Wallen, Jackie Walters, Susan, 107 Index 165 Watson, Gordon, 87, 160 Watson, Jodi, 160 Weaver, Dawn, 160 Weidner. Brett, 160 Weidner, Todd, 160 Wigent, Cathy, 160 Wilhelm, Larry, 160 Wilkerson, Bill, 87, 160 Willerick, Mark Wills, Billy Wilson, Jackie Wintersteen, Bill, 87 Wise, Laurie. 160 Clement, Cathy, 34, 102, 146, 149 Clemons, Doug, 149 Clifton, Connie , 36, 88, 93, 147, 149 Cole, Mike Collard, Bruce, 149 Collins, David, 86. 146 Collins, Robin Colvin, Randy, 149 Cool, Hal, 99, 100, 149 Cook, Lorenda, 149 Cooper, David, 35, 36 Kilbourn, Connie, 150 Kipp, Marge, 150 Klein, Christy, 82, 83, 102, 135, 146, 150 Koch, Laura, 150 Kohn, Keith, 124, 125 Lafferty, Linda LaForge, Mildred Landers, Sam, 108, 150 Langridge, Lori, 33 Lasky, Martin, 111, 150 Laupp, Nancy Lautenslager, Laura, 38 Robison, John, 39, 86, 100, 116, 135, 151 Romack, Debby, 116 Ronan, Cindy, 151 Rootes, Leo, 151 Sargent, Scott, 146, 151 Saylor, Randy Schafer, Steve Schmidt, Jody, 70, 151 Schoenfield, Laura, 146, 152 Schoenrock, Robert, 152 Schuler, Larry, 86, 100, 135, 147, 152 Fritz, Randy, 150 Wood, Dave, 81, 104, 105 Wood, Kris, 160 Wood, Gloria Woods, Ellen, 160 Woods, Jeff, 101, 160 Wright, John. 160 Wright, Penny, 160 Wright, Tom, 31, 160 Wouri, Wynne Tom, 101, 160 , Nora, 92, 93, 136, 160 Yonkers, Tammy, 160 Yost, Brenda, 160 Zapata, Roy Zblewski, Cheryl, 36 Zuehlke, Ken, 101, 160 Adair, Tenth Grade Debra, 102, 149 Albrect, Joyce, 149 Amaro, Jose. 115 Anderson, Debbie, 36, 70, 149 Ayotte, Debra, 130, 149 Bagi, John, 111 Bale, Steven, 86, 100, 104, 149 Barlond, Mark Barroso, Rachael Barroso, William, 86, 122, 123, 149 Barton, Robin, 135, 149 Beattie, Lori, 116, 130, 149 Benson, Ann, 36. 88, 149 Berry, Diane, 38, 82, 147, 149 Berry. Patti, 149 Billman, Janet Bills, Mike, 29, 89, 110, 135, 149, 146 Birchfield, Mike Bischoff, Steve, 149 Bisel, Sherry, 149 Blodger, Mark, 81, 104, 149 Boehmer. Jack, 149 Boehmer, Melody, 27, 149, 107 Booten, Debra, 149 Boughton, Chris, 73, 107, 149 Boughton, Steve, 122, 123 Boughton, Scott, 149 Boyd, Kristine, 149 Boynton, Pat, 104 Bramble, Jean, 149 Bredice, Jim, 11, 80, 122, 123, 148, 149 Bridge, Randall, 149 Briegel, Chris, 149 Brooks, Jim Brown, Robert Brubaker, Berry, 149 Bush, Gregory, 80, 149 Butler, Denise, 149 cakdy, Mike, 149 Cady, Nick Carlton, Dan Carrington, Jenny, 149 Casarez, Jeff Casey, Mark, 136, 149 Chaney. James, 149 Chopper, Julie Christner, Cris, 149 Cipcic, Tammy, 107, 149 166 Index Crabill, Larry Craig, Kim. 11, 67, 92, 93, 128, 148, 149 Creller, Lyle, 149 Cubbon, Sharon, 149 Cullen, Mike Cunninham, Vickie Curren, Charles, 149 Damron, Tracy, 90, 91, 149 Davis, Thomas, 149 Day, Cathy. 150 Delaney. Scott, 80, 150 Day, William Devenney, Kevin, 150 Dunham, Angie, 150 Dillon, Valerie Dyer, Mark, 34, 150 Eckart, Jean Finley, Todd, 136. 150 Ferris, Diane Fitzpatrick, Tom, 150 Flynn, Eric, 86, 111, 150 Folz. Cynthia, 36, 146, 150 Foster. Shirley FOX, Dale, 38, 108, 146, 148, 150 Frohm, Richard Fryat, Miles Gammon, Dennis, 86, 150 Geiger, Roberdt, 36, 150 Giesen, Heikdi, 70, 150 Glynn, Laura, 36, 150 Goodman, Ben, 148, 150 Greer, Jan, 107 Halcomb, Jeff, 150 Hale. John, 36 Hall, Mark, 150 Hamaker, Karen, 36, 150 Hamaker, Lynda. 36. 124, 150 Hamilton, John, 150 Hanchett, Nile, 150 Harinck, Jeff, 122 Hart, Nancy, 36, 150 Hartzell, LeeAnn, 150 Harvey, Rhonda, 150 Hazel, Doreen, 35, 150 Hazel, Mike Hedckman, Amy, 67, 88, 146, 150 Heidenreich. Steve, 99, 108, 109, 146, 148, 150 Hicks, Tammy, 35, 36, 67, 150 Hill, Arlene, 107, 150 Holdrige, A. 31 Holt, Steven Hoogendoorn, Denise, 35, 92, 93 150 Hoyt, Barbara Hupenbecker, N. 150 Hugger, Greg, 150 Irish, Cindy Jablonski, Ron, 150 Jarvis, Deb Jelnick, Lori, 32, 107, 150 Johnson, Dolli, 150 Johnson, Robert, 31 Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, Roy Jones, Alan, 150 Jordan, Beulah Kalisz, Bernie, 136 Karcher, Wendee, 73, 107. 150 Keiper. Keith Keiper, Robert, 116 Lawrence. Connie, 11, 93, 148, 150 Lautzenheizer, Rena, 73, 107, 151 Layton, Kathy LeBlanc, Jon. 38. 108 Letters, Frank, 80, 151 Llewellyn, Lori, 102, 151 Lock, Randy Lord, Joy Lucas, Canky Lucas, Connie, 102 Maisner. Mike, 100. 111, 151 Manke, Mark, 111, 151 Markham, Diana, 151 Markham, Duane, 37, 151 Marshell, John, 151 Masters, Vannessa, 151 Maurer, Rodney. 86, 151 McDonaugh, Dennis, 151 McDonald, Billie, 151 McFarland, Barb, 134, 151 Mckeague, Pam McPherson, Tim, 151 Mees, Garry, 146, 151 Mees, Larry, 108, 111, 117, 146 151 Mellow, Marilyn, 151 Miller ,. Julia Mireles, Emilio Mitchell, Robert Moe, Susan, 151 Monette, Jim Moon, Renee Moom, Robin, 151 Mortimer, Mark, 151 Mundey, Stacey, 147, 151 Munn, Toni Musselman, Larry, 151 Nail, Lucy. 151 Neal, Shelly Neal, Vera. 151 Neitzka, Steven, 86, 122, 123, 151 Neumann, Mark. 86, 111, 151 Neumann, Mark Nickles, Tony Nobbs, Cindy, 35, 36, 151 Oldham, Jim, 81, 91, 136, 151 Overly, Mary, 146, 151 Palmer, Tim, 116 Passmore, Linda, 73, 135 Patterson, Kathy, 151 Pemberton, David, 151 Pena, Joyce Petroff, Margaret, 26, 151 Petroff, Shelly Petty, Craig, 26, 86, 100, 148, 151 Phelps, Barb Phillips, Bob, 86, 110, 147 Phillips, Jeannene, 151 Piske, Edward, 151 Potter, Allen, 151 Potter, Howard Pritchard, Brenda Quada, Collen, 8, 102 Quigg, Elaine, 151 Ramirez, Jose, 86, 91 Romon, Donna, 107, 151 Rewa, Delores, 151 Richardson, Ken, 86, 151 Rivard, Gab, 86, 91. 110, 136, 151 Robinson, Pam, 36, 151 Searle, Lynn, 88, 152 Sebring, David, 152 Selby, Marilyn, 152 Sellers, Laura, 152 Sexton, Lori, 152 Shelton, Robert, 86, 91, 152 Shepherd, Jeff Shepherd, Kathy Sherman, Jane, 36, 88, 134, 152 Shreve, Kenneth Sims, Darrell, 80, 89, 111, 146, 152 Sinclair, Don, 111, 146, 152 Slone, Rick, 146, 148, 152 Smaston, Russ, 86, 100, 110, 152 Smith, David, 80, 152 Sobel, Jim, 80 Sommers, Clindy, 73, 152 Spiers, Celeste, 152 Spradlin, Debby, 152 Springer, David Stanley, Greg, 80, 152 Stenson, Barry Stevens, Billy Strang, Shawn Stuart, Martha Suthers, Terri Swafford, Dean, 152 Swalwell, Ann, 116 Swalwell, Annette, 152 Skyora, Tim, 116, 147. 152 Talamantez, E. Taylor, Julie, 70, 77, 92, 152 Taylor, Robin Thomas, Mike, 80 Thompke, Mike Thompson, Robert, 80 Townsend, Cindy, 152 Travis, Mike, 152 Uselton, David, 38 Vahs, Christine, 36, 152 VandenHeede, Theresa, 73, 88. 152 Vangoerthem, Pete Vasquez, Elizebeth Walkinshaw, M. 152 Wallen, Tammy, 152 Wallen, Tim, 104, 152 Ward, Paula Weatherly, Stephen, 8, 86 Weaver, Marie, 152 Weidner, Michelle, 117, 152 Weinert, Gary, 108, 146, 152 West, April Wilbur, Karen, 92, 93, 124, 152 Willrich, Karen, 152 Wilson, Julie, 152 Wilson, Lore, 152 Wilson, Randy, 11, 136 Wintersteen, Scott Woods, Gail, 152 Wood, Kevin, 31, 152 Wright, Stephanie, 152 Wright, Sue Wuori, John, 86, 100, 152 Yaudes, Eddie Yaudes, Harold Yaudes, Rick, 136, 152 Young, Brian Russell , Tony Eleventh Grade Ackley, Brenda, 141 Ackley, Dennis, 141 Adair, Rick, 91 Adams, Jeff, 85, 141 Alexander, Jerry Allen, Debbie, 102, 141, 205, 206 Antonino, James, 85, 86 Arizmendi, Junior, 138, 141 Arnold, Bruce, 141 Auer, Doug, 111, 141 Auer, Robert, 141 Bailey, Peter Bames, Ellen, 102, 118, 141 Barroso, Benny, 141 Bastain, Kathy, 42, '78, 102, 141 Bates, Rebecca, 35, 141 Baty, Eric, 85, 141 Beatty, Robert, 122, 141 Belda, Tim, 141 Bell, Libby, 141 Bennett, Annette, 102 Betterton, Keith, 141 Biggs, Belinda, 138, 205 Billman, James Birch, Myra. 77, 141 Bishop, Tom Bocanegra, Roy, 141 Boggess, Sharon, 73, 141 Bonnell, Susan, 141 Boshears, David, 108, 141 Bosserd, David Boyd, Susan, 38, 39, '78, 88, 141 Bramble, James, 141 Brandow, Deborah, 141 Bredice, Lynn, 38, 141 Brubaker, Norman, 141, 205 Budrow, Gail, 73, 102, 141 Chapman, Todd, 81 Chrispyn, Doug, 40, 80, 136, Clatterbuck, Nanette, 38, 39, Clifton, Christa, 73, 88, 141 Coats, Gordon, 141 Cole, Delmar, 141 Conner, Markus, 25, 80, 91, 110, 141 Cook, Tim Cotton, Terry Crandall, Robert, 141 Crider, boria Dadow, Fred, 141 Dale, Karen, 139 Davis, Ronald Davis, Sandra, 73, 141 Day, Charles, 141 Day, Karen, 141 Day, Sandra, 67, 141 DeGraw, David, 36, 38, 141 Delaney, Angela, 141 Delaney, Carol, 141 Delaney, David Delaney, John, 85, 91, 141 141 141 Delano, Mike, 85, 104, 141 Denning, Gail, 141 Diamond, Richard, 89 Dibiaggio, Mary Dostal, Kim, 138, 141 Dunham, Perry, 16 Eckhardt, Jeaneen Elyea, Vic, 85 Embury, William, 16 Engblom, RuthAnn Esbaugh, Kimberly, 7, 73, 78, 88, 92, 94, 102, 141 Evans, Brenda, 142 Face, Victor Faulkner, Jim, 142 Ferguson, John, 142 Felbrandt, Randal, 78, 108, 142 Flynn, Kevin, 85, 86, 142 Flynn, Richard Fountain, Melanie, 35, 142 Frank, Linda Frye, Glenn, 38, 142 Gaskell, Lorraine, 142 Gebert, William Gillett, David Gish, Steven, 26, 34, 85, 104, 136, 142 Goheen, Cynthia, 142 Gore, Todd Grenquist, Scott, 29, 41, 142 Gross, Steven Gutierrez, Rudy, 16, 138 Hagerty, Stephen Hamaker, Julie, 142 Harry, Dawn, 36, 93, 102, 142 Hayes, Cheryl, 142 Hayes, Ronald, 40, 142 Heidenreich, Janna, 142 Heidenreich, Tammy, 36, 73, 82, 142 Heidrich, Terri, 102, 124 Herman, Robert Herman, Sherry, 142 Hewitt, Robert Hice, Gerry, '78, 85, 110, 142 Hill, Barbara, 35, 36 Hills, Kathleen Hindenach, Karen, 35, 36, 142 Hobbins, Claudine Hoehne, Stephanie, 38, 39, '78, 82, 83, 142 Hoffman, Bruce Hoffman, Carol Holdridge, Tammy Holmes, Cindy, 35, 142 Holmes, Terri, 189, 142, 205 Huggett, Penny lobe, Barbara, 35, 102, 142 Jacobs, Elizabeth, 78, 142 Jarvis, Della, 142 Johnson, Cherie, 142 Johnson, Kathy, 142 Johnson Ferguson, Sharon Johnston, Gary, 36, 38, 78, 129, 142 Johnston, Martha, 92, 102, 142 Jones, Douglas Kalisz, Jean, 140, 142 Karaba, Darla Karns, Gregory, 142 Kelly, Sheila Kendall, Karla Kilbourn, Cheryl, 142 Kipker, Robert, 108, 142 Kipp, Daniel, 84, 85, 140 Kipp, Richard, 85, 104, 142 Knauf, Paula, 102, 142 Knauss, -Ralph, 78, 80, 110, 134, 142 Kornmeyer, Tom Lafferty, Felmer, 85, 86 LaForge, Virginia LaFountain, Barry, 110, 142 LaFountain, Doug, 142 Lake, Terry, 78, 85, 104 Langridge, Steven Lasky, Pam, 92, 205 Laupp, Alton, 85, 142 LaValley, Charlene, 142 Lawhead, Richard, 142 Layne, Raymond Layton, Sherry, 142 Leahy, Mike, 142 Levey, Sherri, 142 Libbrecht, Shelly, 35, 143 Lindberg, John Loyer, Randy, 85, 143 Luna, Micheal, 143 Maisner, Robert, 143 Makin, Mark, 66, 80, 122, 143 Manke, David, 36, 143 Marengo, Cynthia, 35, 143 Maresh, Barb, 143 Marvin, Martha, 36, 143 May, Carol, 73 Maybee, Julie, 36, 78, 143 McCosh, Aaron, 143 Mclilhenie, Rusty McFarland, RuthAnn, 143 McGough, Jim, 34, 143 McMillon, Vicki, 143 McNeil, Graydon Medure, Toni, 102, 143 Meinert, David, 98, 99, 143 Minniear, Jeff, 36, 119, 143 Mireles, MaryLou Monahan, Corrine, 143 Morrison, Nancy, 143 Mullen, Rhonda, 64, 143 Mumaw, Richard Murdock, Tim, 143 Myers, Garren Myers, Karen, 73, 143 Myers, Vicki, 143 Newsome, Greta, 36, 143 Nickles, Tony Niehaus, Terri, 34, 143 Nyhus, Marcia Olmstead, Theresa, 143 Orwig, Becky Oteney, James Ousley, Lorrie, 143 Owens, Penny, 143 Palmer, Deborah, 143 Payne, Dawn Pehrson, Greg, 81, 104, 143 Pemberton, John Pemberton, Melvin, 34, 143 Platek, Deborah, 143 Poe, Brenda Porter, William, 100, 104, 140 Potter, Jeff Quada, Marcia, 66 138, 143 Quigg, Catherine, 143 Quigley, Steven, 138 Ray. Lance Redfield, Daryl, 85, 86, 99, 100, 110, 140, 143 Reiver, Scott, 104, 143 Rockey, Greg Ronan, James, 85, 110, 138, 143 Sachjen, Mark Saltzman, Greg Sayers, Charles, 80, 110 Scears, Frank Scears, Joel Scherer, Randall, 85, 86, 104, 143 Schmidt, Jon, 80, 110, 143 Schneider, Mary, 70, 78, 88, 138, 143 Schoenfeld, Dan, 80, 91, 43 Schroll, Alan Scovie, Gerry, 143 Seedorff, Deb, 143 Seekman, Richard, 89, 143 Seiler, Roxanne, 38, 39, 143 Semon, Cheryl, 118, 143 Sharp, Sandra, 143 Shepherd, Brian Shepherd, Lloyd, 144 Sherman, Kathy, 144 Sherman, Ken, 85, 138, 144 Sherrill, Mike Shippell, Greg, 144 Slone, David, 144 Smith, Dorothy, 144 Smith, Gary Smith, Rhonda, 42, 144, 205 Smith, Steven, 34 Stage, John, 89, 144 Stauffer, Mike Stenson, Cindy Stenson, Mike Stiner, Ben, 90, 91 Stout, John, 6 Strand, Jackie, 139, 144 Streeter, David, 144 Strickland, Jerry, 144 Sullivan, John, 78, 108, 144 Summerfield, Paula, 144 Sweet, Clifford, 144 Tackett, Tina Tech, Mary, 73 Themins, Patrick, 73, 144 Thomas, Cindy, 36, 144 Tranter, Kim, 144 Travis, William, 85, 144 Tucker, Melissa Tymkew, Richard, 85, 104, 139, 144 Utter, Linda Valentine, Neoma, 144 Vandenheede, Kevin, 34 VanWieren, Laura, 38, 39, 40, 82,94, 129, 136,144 Vincent, David, 34, 85, 91, 144 Vincent, William Vogelreuter, Sarah, 82, 140, 144 205 Wade, Bobby, 144 Waidelich, Brenda Waidelich, Steven, 85, 86, 90, 144 Walbeck, Mike Wallen, Scott Walters, Karen, 144 Wasielewski, Steven, 84, 85, 99, 110 Waters, Kerry, 35, 144 Watson, Don Watson, Julie, 73, 144 Weidner, David, 144 Weidner, Shawn, 139 Weinert, David, 110, 134 Weisbaum, John Wilhelm, Leola, 144 Wilkowski, John, 144 Willerick, Homer Williams, Martha, 35, 144 Willrich, Julie, 32, 144 Wills, LouCinda, 144 Wiltse, Richard, 99, 139, 144 Wintersteen, John, 89, 144 Wintersteen, Todd, 144 Woods, Henry Woods, Jane, 35, 144 Woods, Mike, 86, 144 Wright, Heather, 144 Wright, William, 85, 86 Wuori, Paul, 85, 86, 144 Wydendorf, Diane, 88, 92, 93, 118, 144 Yonkers, Tory Young, Karen, 36, 144 Zapata, Irma Zapata, Maria, 28 Zblewski, Susanne, 35, 144 Zull, Christina, 73, 82, 144 Twelfth Grade Albrecht, Cathy, 45, 82 Alexander, Marion, 45 Alexander, Mary Allen, Greg, 12, 45 Amaro, Porfirio Amaro, Rick, 45, 85 Amsler, Janet Amsler, Roland, 45 Anthony, Alben Arizmendi, Minerva, 45, 128 Augustine, Jerry, 45, 51, 89 Barlond, Teri, 45, 73, 82 Barnes, Cheryl Barroso, Rick, 45 Barton, Scott, 45 Bates, Larry, 45 Bedford, Doug, 45, 89 Bennett, Jim, 45 Bennett, Ranee, 45 Berry, Laura. 45, 88 Bills, Laura, 12, 45, 67, 73, 78, 82, 93, 115 Birchfield, Ruben Bishoff, Brenda, 45 Bischoff, Kathy, 45 Bishoff, Mary, 45 Blair, John, 45, 50, 64, 85, 131 Blodgett. Robert Boakes, Katherine. 45 Index 167 Boehmer, Michael, 25, 45, 104, 105 Boggess. Jerry Boughton. Lavem, 45 Boughton, Roberta, 10, 38, 45, 50, 51, 58, 59, 78, 88 Bramble, Hoan, 46, 52 Brandt, Elaine, 46 Brink, Malyl. , 41, 46, 57 Brown. Peggy, 46 Brown, Tim, 34, 35, 36, 46 Burlingame, Sheila, 28, 34, 36, 46, 67, 78 Burris, Stacy, 39, 41, 46, 58, 70, '78, 88 Carton, Mike, 36, 46 Cates. Cathi Chamberlain, Lawerence, 46, 57, 91 Chichester. Dan, 77 chrispyn, Debra, 46, 50, 51, 52, Graichen, Marie, 47 Gulley. Loretta, 34, 47 Kackenburg, Karen, 35, 47, 92, 93 Halcomb, Tim, 48 Hall, Laura, 36, 38, 39, 47, 67, '70, '78, 93. 115 Hall, Sharon Hamaker, Elizabeth, 34, 61, 78, 130 Hamelton, Cheryl, 47, 67, '78 Hammond, Terri, 47, 51 Hazel, Cathy Heidenreich. Alicia, 12, 47, 50, 82, 115, 121, 205 Hicks , Barbara ,48 Hoffman, Ken , 48 Holstein, Alan 90, 91. 104, ,48, 50, 51, 81, 105 Hopkins, Tammy, 36, 48, 51, 78 Howard, Brenda, 48, 124, 125 92, 93, 115 Clee, Judy, 46 Coleman, Julie, 46 Collins Rochelle, 46, 50, 60 Collins William, 8, 46 Colvin, Roberta, 46 Conley Carole Conley, Doug Cook, Dale Cornell, Thomas, 46 Comish, Bonnie, 46 Corryn, Thomas, 46, 51 Costello, Karen, 46 Damon, Donald, 46 Davids, Dwayne, 46 115 Davis, Sue, 46, 128 Dickerson, Don, 46, 99, 104 Dichson, Tim Dobbins, Judy, 47 Dougan, Cheryl, 47 Dostal , Debarah, 47 , 62, 85, 98, 115, 124 Drum. Elizabeth, 12, 47, 51, 115 Eberts. Tammy, 47 Ellis, Linda. 47 Embury, Glenn Enlish, Tim Olmstead. Brian Estes, John Etherton, Stuart, 47, 85, 89 Eyre. Paula, 47. 57 Ferris. Dean, 47 Filbrandt, Phill, 47, 62, 78, 81, 108, 109 Flynn, Erin. 47 Freiny. Nancy Frohm, Lisa, 47 Frye, Rebecca, 47 Gaskett, Larry, 47 Glanis, Jennifer, 12, Glotfelty, Phill, 57, Goodman, Sheri 47 , 59 , 88 104 Goodman, Vicki Goodrich, Earl, 47, 50, 77, 78 Grable. Brett, 47, 52, 64 168 Index Huggett, John, 48 Humes, Doug, 48, 77, 81, 131 Hutchings, Kathy, 7, 57, 207 lckes, Martin lobe, Kathryn, 48, 67 Jelineck, Terri, 12, 48 Jenks, David, 44, 48, 81, 104 Jiminez, Jose Jolin. Jeff, 48 Johnson, Marge Karaba, Steven Katz, Brenda, 48 Katz, Robert, 48 Kellogg, Brad, 48, 63 Kenworthy, Doug, 48, 115 Kidder, Brian, 48 Kincaid, John, 48 Keiper, Linda Klein, Monte, 11, 34, 48, 85, 89, 124 Knaver, Kevin. 48 Kohn, Kathlyn Kouts, Susan. 44, 48, 70, 78, 82. Laferty, Robert, 50, 64, 85 Lafferty, Sandra Lafountain, Craig, 48, 52, 84, 85, 98, 99, 104 Lafountain. Gary, 48, 81, 108 Lake, Barry, 49, 51, 52, 78, 85 Lasky, Greg, 49, 85. 98, 99, 104 110 Lautzenheiser, Galen, 12, 49 LaValley. Bill, 49, 81, 104, 108 Lawrence, Karl, 49, 50 Lawrence, Terry, 49 Leach, Doug, 49 Lembke, Tony, 32, 49, 89, 108, 109 Libbrecht, Dan, 49, 62, 80 Libbrecht. Joyce, 49 Lust, Marcia, 34, 49, 50, 58, 78 Maddux, Kathy, 12, 49, 73, 115, 105 Manke, Susan, 49 Maresh. Cathy. 49, 52, 60, 73, 102 Martin, Neil Marvin, Susan, 49, 78 Mason, James, 49 Matako, Susan, 73, 102 McCosh, Steven, 49 McDonagh, Jane, 12, 49 Mendoza, Pepe Moe, Steven Monroe, John, 49 Moon, Terry, 49 Morrison, Pat, 49 Morse, John, 49, 51, 52, 80, 99 Mortimer, Marci, 49 Myers, Jeff, 53 Nail, Jane, 53 Naramor, Craig, 53, 77 Neal, Gary Negus, Paul Neitzka, Greg, 53 Nelson, Pamela, 53 Nobbs, Debra, 53 Orrison, Paul, 53, 85 Orwig, Annette, 11, 50, 53 Ousley, Larry, 53 Ousley, Melvin, 53 Palmiter, Marston, 53 Peek, Mike, 124 Pelfrey, Edward, 53 Pena, Maria, 53 Perry, Carol, 34, 36, 53, 58, 78 88 Piske, Steven Poe, Martha, 53 Power, Patricia, 36, 53, 92, 102 Prigioniero, Lily. 12, 52, 53. 61 70. 78 Pritchard, Bob Purucker, Judy, 53 Querbach, David, 4, 34, 53, 78 Ranger, Steven, 53 Rapp, Paula, 53, 62, 64 Redfield, Marland, 53 Reed, Randy, 53. 77 Riffel, Karla, 53 Robinson, Cindy, 36, 53, 128 Robison, Matt, 54, 89 Roddy, Charlene, 54, 82, 102 Romack, Doug, 54 Ronan, Annette, 34, 54 Rosenau, Brett Rupert, Al Russell, Jill, 54, 78. 88 Rosenberry, Roberta, 54 Ryan, Todd, 36, 54, '78, 108 Sahli, Joe. 11. 44, 50, 54 Samson, Ruthann, 54, 119, 205, 207 Sanchez, John, 54 Schmidt, Mike, 54, 84, 90, 94 Schroder. Steven, 54, 62, 85, 91 Shaner, Partick, 54, 77, 130 Sheldon, Debby Shreve, Cynthia Sidloskas, Lori Sinclair, Cindy, 40, 54, 57, 78 Simmons, Tom, 77 Slone, Gladys Smaston, Paul, 54 Smith, Brenda Smith, Dan Smith, Dick, 44, 51, 54, 61, 81, 104 Smith, Regina, 48 Sobel. Cathy, 34, 54, 78 Spiers Janet, 54, 57, 78 Stone. Strand, Melinda, 54 Duane , 54 Sullivan, Betsy, 54, 206 Swafford. Lee, 54, 85 Swan, George Swan, Bill Tacke, Gabriele, 12, 54, 82, 124 Taylor, Jim, 54 Tew, Joy, 35, 55, 119 Thompson, Julie, 55 Tidey, Jane, 55, 205 Trapp, John, 12, 41, 44, 55, 60, 78, 89, 108, 115 Travis, Maurice Travis, Roger, 12, 55, 85 Tribbey, Scott, 36, 55, 89 Trylick, Karen Tucker, Jan, 55 Upston, Russel, 55, 63 Uselton, Bill, 38, 55, 78 VanArmen, Charlene VanderGeest, Gail, 6, 44, 55, 205 Vandever, Ruth, 51, 55 Vanl-loose, Brenda, 10 VanMeter. Wanda, 55 Varner, Kelly, 55 Veramay, David, 63 Wade . Ken Waidelich, Mark Waidely, Melissa, 55 Walsh, Karen,12,55, 78.82, 83 205 Wayward. Maureen. 34. 36, 51, 55, 58, 78, 94 Weaver, Laurie, 12, 55 Weaver, Ray, 55, 110 Weber, Lois, 55 West, Cindy Wetherall, Pam, 55 Wiesel, Joan Wilkowski, Barb, 44, 55 Williams, Sandra, 55, 59 Winter, Eamest, 55 Wintersteen, Scott, 55 Withee, Bob. 51, 56, 85 Woods , Carl Woods, Mark, 85, 90, 91 Wynne, Gina, 4, 44, 56, 205 Yeager, Judy, 46 Yost, Jeff, 36 56, 63 Yothers, John, 81, 104 Young. James, 56 Zblewski, Sandra, 56, 73 Zuck, Kathy Zuck. Ron bu , 4?-Q X f X X Q30 Q 1 ww x ' Ik' I . 'iafialsr , if f , X 1 KAEELGAD .M il ykxfi fin' 2 . 'Vi .n uw? of Pt M16 - 3 5 ' Lffvllvr Svtuhin f 2 A 5 2 W 9? , 1211 ilitrh. Ama n Likenesses twice as natural g . as Life. ' if Q? gwwfmmimmfmwfmmgmmgwwiwwimwifg N, f-S ff! gf if AQ af fWEi1:'?f E ' . 'cuz Z N ' as-:iw Jw! Jzvnzx Bw WWA fn! 'fmivol f 5Jfd'bf75P ZiS sp Rlll n SMA this McKee Memorial Works QP IA A N 2000 201 Exchansle Sriit - Phone 781-8921 , -X Qhone 781- g' y l-X ar: a , Michigan 3- Across the brreld N , from U-n 5610 ff? Y . Z O f W M P 6 P X n S' ff I ' ' en Ever 1 -fivgf D 'ly 'IO ,m, Exae Mo do f 5 :L R!!! .pf A' i l 1 l 4 1 '5 , L S32 am 2 Advertisin in 5 l mH1fPf,5 Eirv Svhnli wchehg Y 1 n SL DCU ig:-r. 59083 Flnwzr Shop WST mlCHl 1 fl g N7 A454 L, 7 ' Q. vfff.,-1 ' -' , 5 C195-Z W1 f f rg' W ,. 'f so ' fl ,vw ,154--xzv i Q? E 1'f '1,Qg1 gn 3-32191 f , 11111111111111 ' . 5-. Ng 55-Q., ' 1.,ff,? D ' 1 gil 11.,:i'fr , Fr,-A ,, ,. -' r ' , ffj .,zfJ-,f- , f f 'f 1' 1 sQiQf,:f:A-.- -L-DJ 4 -ff Wfklg E1-Of-S V' 2. W.M1c1w1gan Ave. 1 A 1 b16!7s1-3162 I . !'1k'A 9 Q1 MarS1nAH Mich. if P '1' N 1 resijffos Kim gi' Specmjtg 5 Exso ax imaxrk Ca A5 amd emczessoafes vase Tover ar cies 36- KVQSS Leejnercoci 1 W X ' 1 1, 1, m1L 1'!' i W ,, XJ 1 1 1 - 1 1- 11 1 151535111 1 fg 1 ?11f'f'P -AQLI-1K'ND5f+ 31' f 142111111- 45x1oizTs' May'-10fLr 1 1 I dsciir qglaify, +Bus1N1-:ss 1 1 11 1 1 '1 1xe5f11f+CHlLDRENseVf em 15: ,1 1' Nw 1 1 1 -. 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V11 11 I ' 11 wxl-1 Wm 111113111 V L4 , ,W ,INN 1 !1 1 L' A A 1,-. l . mm 111 IH Ll '11 V11 E ' I 11 H111 ,NMI r 1 UI '11 1 1 .111 1 1 ,I W !'11'21!111l31'!!1, fMU11111,' M111 M , 111111 Hmm, 1 1, 1 11 M 1 Ad H JEDEC 60246965925 C9 ZyGJ28 652960 115f1nafSLa1:A,c.Dnvafsr1an: Gm.-ch .woes ,Ma rg h 322 I 3 -' FEATURI NC EWU' n , k., A Momaecnme 3'1f'0V?'C 5 ng RALE IC H bifc fax 62 Lssfxererausfe ,W mg GORDONJBRAZAS BICYC LES ACCESSORIES PARTS REPAIRS an-1.9 mm cm..9.-e.:4a cm.9m..:-'raffcn-:..9. E fn? EQ K 1 1 Q' 781 23416 42768 'P 616 818 3.1 5 Brahfurh? E arf MQ A s JY.. ! 1 . '1 ' M --5. -4 Q .rx .e ' 5' : 1 x I 7 ' X3 ' Wy ,, f, .. ' fi g iik 4 1 '- 6 . , . ' ' 0 A-Q f --'- - Y as . , . l . . X' . . 8 . -0 W -1, f ,W , N Q' Cy 0 x f' ,. Ga , Rx D - ggi Wav' MXSQ DSN 2 lg?-fzficggixlj 1 DMZ Q 94' YQ- hwy- , , .ph Yglgs f' , X '--N 2 I W S B - f x '4 2 'Gi W -2 4 i - .7 , 5 1' x 1 x ..- F ,113-' -- Q 1.1 - -' II P af' w - A ff Q H 5 W X , I wry , g , 1 1 7 1 - , Q xg X Q , ' . . U -2-7 ' ' , . .546 T- .,. .I- ---I IV. JIICIIIQHII Alf. , A Q ' Marshall, Mivlligan 'I - 'S T, 2 K ' Phone -T - 2. 1 . Q . g . . . X . . X' . g . - 2 Advertising D 127 wget A N ig michigan Rue ?21i1TI'S 5115. if lffaupapzr ' Paint, -znfefioy 4 euderior - fi .Mmm 'mlfmfwffmw im W-?-3' . R3 shampoo mmm W. 78l 8564, Marshall M'56?T5fgf5 T phnun BQ1 13 mnjfx 230W Mich 1 gg N mml J 4 f X J M Y 'Hk -9' w 1 . W , , lzw l , '- A NUM R5 Ssfif ' rag- ' r' Y - ' ' i ll mi gg WI MV M ill W ' I x A In k .M 1 X i 5 13. '4 1 1 , A V A. 1 , ' saQa5,'a'g'ii4'f - JF4- JV 'iiffff 'W' AWP? .ma ' sA'M'1'T -C '.1,.,IKiZQ'XV v Q ,.. . ..- ,L52! gX i .g ' f' , J Y , f Qlnnrt - lgutnmn ?5fQ R51 rn 'FAslhioNAbla, Q MCLNE Uoihi-N9 Store, r I x 'f C- A x 1 W, Ni 'VI ' A -ag T Y V - A www-'H 'T'AA M A ,I V A T X - P W .um E3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 FOR THEIR GOALS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS 4 J Carrpll Q 35 fvmzf P5 N Q? 2 R551 ESJCBU' A Q eb-Q ' and Exe S Lg c,Qf Q T u 10 Uran . ggi, XX 6 Q,nC'3f A me 5 3 Zi!! : 934' . wld wr 'MF S 3 .R ' 2 v- ev: , H F 5 A 2 .A Adv 77---5? Y if i Til 'PQVTF Y J-.fi i .K 4' ,-3 MZVW. was-x, AVE phone 731- 'ZCWSI Venn S Farnijmm 827 East Mnqhngan Ave. 781-3224 U cf E 5 4 Z7 X g . 5'x?3-I H X J 7 I ' 9 fy' 43 1: W' X a i!Qw:y Ry, mf A 'ww '52, f LHCRONIN C 0. lOl WEST MICHIGAN DRY eooos 2 WOMENS AND CHILDRENS A READY T0 WEAR I9 'J Q Q H H X f Q Plaza 13arbQr Slwp Law M ' ' A A X fgx4 I W My ' ff' ' L 'W' 4' 'A A 'J f I . ' lv . f f 2 'N A ,W , ws:x 9 ,gb I I I ix X , Wig!! H Y'! ,1F.I ' V , g ,fi f x X w i t' Jf! f 1 , . ARTISTIU TONSORIAL SALOON Q HAIR cua' PHYSIOLOGICALLY. , ' cb 1 ff iff . EZ' 2-1 J lleeohing, Cupping, and Bleeding. 1 f 31' f 54' W -. . . ,.1-,?,- ' 7 5 T ' 123 REDFIELD PLAZA FAUX FLGRIST 111 NORTH EAGLE 781-38iB I I Q +R .E 'k lul- ', ' wp- y 1 ' . Q Ax. F4 2 Q ' -TE 2 -eg E El Ion 2 , 3: A QE 1 1337 WEST MICHIGAN 9?-Tu 781-5912 ? HANK, ' ' ' x 'g,.- W L 2, -1 ' A -A:-11 Ad rf g 175 . ? '? GU LQ S mpmvi 1 fx W 1 fl? wi V110 ' Zi fggj U lx I' ' '12 5 fffkzjlz QScHi'iler's 452-A 1 XJ -Li.. dw V3 Restaurants W H , 1 1 I X jyfwfw ww wwf midi. 1 m My ' 7 ,X 1-IOL B ROOKS S .MENS 'WE AR x UOWNTOWN MA RSHALL N J ' 4 LANES 4 .I ik Nw Ll 9- ' 1 1 v eu -',-1 lm 'N I ,.,, U. 1 4' t 0fmiw:nm,,,,,..g,-.rw'L ' S , x X lffi? 1' A Y A 1154 West Michigan Ave. W 51' Wa, Marsiaall, Mich. Phone 781-3125 'WL Sf Jule P17761 7,1 Ave I U Rh one 731-721A -., JW1'7e,7fe 25 Q Ffeagure, D 1. To 5 e 2' V Q O Lf 176 Ad Ykudroneer - 1 5 if E f Y. 5 U: ' li' x Y A A Y Q1 '1 fi. Q X X ' g .L - L L H 9 Y' y .X . ' , .. . . 'f A' , ,. ' -'- , V, . . - -' ' 'A ' ' 1 , .5 gi' X 'A 1 ' ,. QL V ' 1C ' I ' 1 ' SA '- 1 awk I in A -v , f r gf, 'i +'--Z ' Y ,.- 1 N -. AVAVAVAVAVAXFAXMXVAVA ranks N Ppllaitre N 310 'E michigan 5 D Bekbqr E Q QQ P 8 Ll E L H3 ,Iwi 3' 'A .1 ' ET .2 :pf EWIJZQEWE. - EEF!! ,J is ENN - EEL i, 1 0 ,. Q .3-K sn- ' v Y v Y V Y 1 S ' xi G ,IrfE,V1,y,? , sly-31, A fin ,4 Z-arm-J' J .1 A Af xg' rf ! ,Q 4 Q E 442. if ? f p 'fu nr 4 ' I 4 Q?-fl? Siisuosfa 3, w , .- Har Aware 105 Redfield Plaza 781-3918 2 2 Q v A . SIAVA AVA E AVAVM IE. . G I A MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY R W Q M 781 4265 f-fx NX x? THE M93 J k . M - 209 . M' h4 A M h II ' wg Ph . 'nf ,f fzffif A ,XX f 91 f, , Q L g K x , , f X fi! Q f' x ' 1 Q, 1 'R XY N - gm ' - f f X, Q35 L-I MEMBEROF Be of, you Bcoundrel! G0 TO Sherman,s Shoes ' - '- wwntown L N g A an for yourself for llmol! f 4 5' oraeer, 1' - ' ' go Quick, F Q . 'il' ,V , O' ' la, 4' Nl h A ' - b x I n fe p I 4' Q :P ' ' f ' of -W Sxxga ' V v Sgwf if gm Boshears Ford Sales, Inc. 15081 W 't M' h'g n Marshall 3 C' P Gam J mae 3IWl'm5lU5 vvmmme SQAPPAREL .201 W. MICH IGAN AVE. WQI- 83-HQ Shoes MJWAK 138 WEST MICHIGAN AVE 781 3241 Qudliiq Merchandise - REASONABLE 'PRICES QII3IaQiBiHil Q39 TIHRQIQEUIQBSR ssl me 5 1003 w. Ivichig-dn Ave. Nlardwil, Midmigan 616781-3951 J, H'.f'5'f 1 I II SCUTHERN MICHIGAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 912 WEST MICHIGAN AVE. CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1976 ,J 'N l ., 2 '. ff fgl ff' A. -W4 .- 1- fb .V . - -,NLF M A . 1 Q-. Y? 1, 53: 5-.?a.4g45f, ' Thr-K I . 9.1, 'f ,--v-1' , -. VV ztliffyxs., 'Sv-.. '- .1'wr'1:.- A 'V A. I 'xP'Ik,'1-FQ' J ' I -EBIT - ,lFn31't 'NS ' ' .KAL I ,A U ,.f22.,-.q.j::g Q'-, , ffsiw Y -b'?i5:f': rw. A ' ffff -'31 ---- . ' . ' '1 'T I 'bi 'Z -it '5 1 , . f ff ' - .: .- - '. Jczff-Y - 1:-TH' . ,, . ff N-5551 , 2. -. 2. 359 ' ' - '- ST? ':.f: '. .V - -' Y I - 'S-F.u'fV Rf- ' ...' '..'2 '- ' f . .. I 11' -sf 4 1 -' . . rr' Q 'f. H - In . If 'Fw-, ' . - gg .. Ng .29 i .gi ....I,.,arm V I ,X ..i...a-w 'g - M . N.. A1-9 -. I. L: 5 I F16 .. . -. C' If mn 2 Je. 5' 1, -P 0 A K I-fig ig: ,gi K .I 'f' G' I' ...J + QQ . 0 - I I ,K I I 552 .Q Q: A , 1 . . 'I hvlibliv L i7if:A'x . X9 K' sw QA Q, . 14 ii 554 womerzb Q sg- I4 Qu 5 ik 55 .' , . , ' R - K' 113 E. Machvljan 2 fi 751-qoq .I I : C Jw fm 1' , NM! 9. I . Qc' f IN G A S N, ' rw WJ, 0 . I FASHION ABLE ' x 1-IARDWARE STORE . J I .gd CwoId Gofiw PQHEI SIIvQr SKIIILIS N J I I X PorIos.Lf C,ooKmj Sfovws I IIIIUK I IOIQ W.IVIlC.I'x Ava, G Q 'fi x MM LE A A WIIIEQYII, ,Q Q Gm 1' VEIILIII5' I ,fy IIN, Nw 0 M gf? X 4 A 14 Ad 9 179 X . N.f , L- -- ' 1 7 l f f fa in Pai - Q 3 X 'SA HVVQHJ' 'Zi 5fT': 4-r'mi5 X'x ?'r-if 'E' 5' U I ,tw LAUTENSLABER -.. LTPSEY INC KITCHEN AID WELNINATO9 MAYTAG AMANA WHIRLPOOL 303 EAsTl LIcH.IeAN 307 E Truck Phone 782 5280 Q gawk 500 'Q . MARSHALL 7818612 ofmmrm-M o o mrwwaswmimmffm, - 1 , f lx 'xx 4 A 'L ' -W Q 1 jg jx- 5 7 A 1 ' - 1'1 - X ' . f L' ,AI 'V 'X r pq QL, - -3 1 . V Q ', A' I CA X' IESKSIVJ' 1. W' J 2 ' ., -'z-L-m ,- -1-7 X w 1 ' 5 '- il i, M -b Ralf 'W 1 I ,I ffl- r ff N . . -X '1-. 'f i f lxylxi r' - li i I gjlagbv-i f 'd 'ff -A--'QQ ' ' , .X m . - 38 1 ii? , ' I. ' 'ix My 'KH 45 0 2-- fy m y f ir. wfww, . - . f ' -3 K 'Q rg! , M Qui , I , , .-1 til 'Ai -..,u,,.,..SE.. I 10 4 , X 'fini f o f 1 , ngha, ' ,- i lHZ,1.Li4 R51 ' gi??Qf,glfr'5Qx-E F'iji Tiigf f-lTf4T4n QQ: . f Lml bi-Hr-' . ' ' .gg ?i315S11e'.?'ELif . SQ ' f ' , M 535304 ' -A 'E f 7'5- Q R v'f 5:--,..'ifv' N o Hi ' - o - 1A 412. k 'JN CPKN' , JS: '25, , . 'x L, 5 R ..,.. , K - VI ?3:'63fvl1'f'J' 1 5 xx Jin ffl - Q WU .- -1 Sf. M ft ' A 'ix ' U ff'-. N - -J YI '22 WI' 'f' ie ,FV '-- Q 1 If X35 , 'ikp -gi fd 5 N if ' N o 1 New -In 1 J ' .',..-fl.-.1961-' Il b w, I I Ililh-,U E '1 5 , .,.r SEI! I g , ,v, W ,. JKT, 1 Y, .. ', Z, U , , if I ' V 'u E A K .D -', 1 J WX. '. .Tj f ,J1 ':f,'1f',.a', 'JH' 2, H, kiwi 3, ff- 'Wff' JJ ' 'N' ' ' .'AE'3.v'1 -:iff-'f-:gil-.'j:3f.-v' If --o r . ' ' ' '. 'jfffvl . ijllil-'IIlf1lf.l'4If1lL1CLr 's7 .a f ' '6Like a good neighbor State Farm is therev ' . . 1m,.mrNm1m.miMmyWmfa,.Mfm..m1m,'f 180 Ad Q xv X -F '12 ,n.u6:2T.a.?2r'1.+r'-'vaf'w ' ' 0 9 ww' Y A K- M ff ' a f qi ug X--0' I 14 l f'f'-is 31:5 ! L 'L 1-I , :mm on . , -2-1- -..... . -- H5-5 1 v WEE. M- :'-fr ' . - -'M '- DJ Ah- -nun 'F ff ll . . , 10' I la IU 'vii' K5 ?,rg!ai P?'2,v::1vf, m vv.. X, fan vu xx . - 1 n Ai... W 'hull- in-1 1-. I 1 r :EL I I -1 f ,AL ik -H , 'ln .g ll N 1 5, , X --L-lg 3 O O Sargenfs Flowers BATTLE Capif CREEK MARSHALL ll SW 203 South C Q' T ' V ' 7 ' ' Y in 65 42+ 020 4301- qv vie 4:9 .3 mfg .g, 6 1' J. m XYXN y ff 5 IL Q Wesjcern Axdzo ' A5S0c3oQcc, Stem W no 566+ much Aug Marshall Mud-ngcm +9 .Q nf nv e' nf fr' Q ew. -f' -'M -' W ' ' Wffjl-2' Y w .. Q ,, , - -A.- 1 ' ' '-' i 5 'W vi lg U' rn., llllsll f J A Q F Vi ' Z.,--.,1, dL'S-Qi--:E-r.f--f ff -- - Marsh lgnn 30 5. Advertising Q44 gfi-P'i,v'N4f Qff3CNa 1MK+ il,v ' cnrv Z2 Al' 1 g WATERGLIGHT i ES 5 4. jsmuun-nrm.1s.nm 153 -? ' Q, Ei CAOIjf1fRgcjggf1 215513 E3 gERt3PpP1SGSg TO ALL THE SENIORQ 5 mff'UDffflOL 4 'V gBmRDJmllc g g 111 II. Madison, Marshall Q, C Aii 3 j 1 old Luse Bldg. D Jlffazafziafl Qiby rwjafsz P h 0 n e S ffscf'Li.f9qfVo1,Q4 5 I - 9 7 6 5 S iQcaf1Jfa.fP2d:w+,5ffaax5.fm1,Jd?f gmvmawamwawwag Q as 3 , Qi Q , as-4 M 2113111111 SHYIIIUS T7 N. audhmzm Associatioll Ill I Ill Ill 51 Ill ' N g,,,V N yi fag, aw: - ? ' ,Q 3, ,fg- -,-:..-- r., gigmeedham Gleaners 781- 3313 gff:2.m.,-'cyxwfm+wxwQfamm+wQfxmrw+?5 + 3 2 5 K-LINE Nunssmss gi 2 KWH like 5h0fl66 of wedge Make M 'Q '? Q gi 3 D?N HI'a d5CaPi'1g Imagirleering For Those Who Care A Adveriising 1 Ground Covers Broadleafs Peat Moss lzvergreerzs Frm ees Ornamerztals 9 . ? i Y 52 -5? PPA! ANVWANAI '?'nVI9i ' J DAIRY BAR gk CHICKEN X 52 4. 1 +'Ne4wn'-4- K-Ji!!! .aw :R 84 Advertising MOTOROLA wokxs IN A DRAWER CITIZENS BAND RADIOS CIEA I E CHANNEL MA.S'TL'HANrsNNAs 106 E. MICHIGAN A V MARSHALL A 3 s1glE.F..lUHNSUN twgbr-a0Rf'g ' O 1 Q FEEDS STANDARD 'MI- Jiggxf? ig.. ,J ,, wi 37 K fgfjf, if Lf 1' fe 33594, 7 W5, , I W 2, 2 1 SQ 'E vf,M iv Q fits gf 4 I I f' ? I' Y yaf 'CS . .id MONTHGUB ,M ' ,.....n- A V ilwfwk MT? Ty H Axnzi-V d,u,:,.,,, ,,,, A4....Qz::W.:.:.,i ,.,,, i . 1 3-mf., , ' . ,M-S: ' 'Q' 4' 'A' XV I gwq!12 ?6?fi?5'3! ' ' ig V ww! O ZW A ,O VZ wwlmwjfw A ' 4? , A ' ' ' -55,512 4 J 5 4: 41 9 Wamxwxmmw Adverii 85 A WMQMD Wggg Qyrnwelfgj- Cjgrving one O! flue worlclzs Lggf furggy SCl11C!wiCllQS -xmytuk W-1 hp 'Nl r wma, lk Bi S FQ f -I 51 HS' if S is wg 5' BW P 2 WW 1 fi water care if WAT E R ARE F2323 Softeners and Filtrators .Q ESTABLISHED 1946 0. ilu., RESIDENTIAL G COMMERCIAL 'clit s E RENTALS w T o ION TO suv , MANUAL a. AUTOMATI . SALT SERVICE Q FREE Esrl ATES a. WATER ANA s s --., occ wne on Z1 R S S --L NAS , 0 us sr I-18151 . ,Q '-2? CHUCK O'LEARY ' pfcfEfef,'Q ' If--3 D G. D WATER ,f CARE SERVICE '7,iL.i2',SX'!f 1, nga pn... . pn- S g l . 0 ' 2 -1g.,,, '-Na? 7...- Q 0 I 2 Q.. GQ. ? 3 f .' Q x c' -2.1 N 'a O S Q 3' 2 0 ' 1 5, SALES . snvlc 'F' 0 a H PT : ' S CS ' : L II 0 d d o d 6 if at BUSIDQSS Whnch Means OW O cs 0 P ICE and a PER ON Z D : 0 SERVICE E IMI TE o ' R 1 0 U Q. 3 3 an :J f 2 ' ' 11 rr ' 3 HCMUUGMD1 fmzimiimif , .. . :x ... .. Shaggy STANDARD Electric pR' T'NG Go. X B HA:::,,5w5:L,: ' C :L:::.:::,:L: Comple fe 225 QHHELD RD.,N'IA LL M.CH.49 S og Seyvice Mwwwwwwn Adve g I 87 i7il O Q fi -I I Cgogar 0 . 26918 ' 02542341 F1510 Q Y Us 5 Q 45 S K K0 34 65235312- 15101 MW , ,. W , 0 .yi 7-2 Q Q 252' SQ 32931 1' A , A M A 1 . I.'1 '3 ' fi IOR THIS HISSI' IN MOVII IXYI RTAINMHNT x .. -QX N V '- N OF? W Shows M01 Sat J 00 G 7 00 p H1 ZQIQQEI, :wg Oo N ox E R. :- E. m : m Y VA :- 2. -.. N Q oo C.. oo ox N cn 3 ox Q Q Q1 oo Q Q 'Vw .. - - K: - - ' 55 F . 2 is ' 9 N 5 29 136 9 .5 2 9 He fn A Q 8 Q' 4 3 Ze f ,f Zi G Q 'Q 9 f fs QL ' 0, . on f' 9 '5 3, o C J W :Q 24 W Four Season' Q fy o Mar hall f o Q - Four ,rf eason s - . A 5 of YT M' arshall WIT QAMENS 8- moles 4' X 2 fx X 1- A X 'V o ,QW Q 'rsff' 0 OIliN:Monday thru Saturday, 9:00 a. . to 9:00 P'm' X also, Open Sundays, 1:00 p.rn. to 7100?-m' 188 Ad 1 9 ll' , 9 ? ' QJf'0 6 DL9 Q2f'9 6'iL9XQJf'9 6 lL9,gC'J1f'9 6'P4' gpjwliiewkihwzfqzwxwawz.-1wNfsw'-fsv,:- hmm nw:-:xg If '- , - M A , 5 r P RIDGE 2 H05 2 , fn 4 4 44 S I GRE 4-Q6 3 g -x ff-'-'- '1 . , sg 14 ,- g Q ' 1 7 31-5 9 4 9 Y +46 'f S M pg , 2 Takea .We 5 P as E ' sf, 602 INDUSTRIAL ROAD 3 . xl ' , ' 121 W. Michigan MARSHALL X621 vm- '-wtf 'aaa N-f'f8'- - 6o '- '-'.v1V'- wr. umev. can cat- cfm- ' T 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 The DIAL staffjumors Sarah Tern Rhonda Belmda Pam Norm and Debbie, extend to the graduatmg semor staff members QBetsy jane Karen AIICIB Glna Gall Kathy Ruthann and Kathyj 1+ .. . ' 'P 4 It +1 'K 4 .. It +1 Y iiiiiiiiiiii Advertising 41 nou,.. ..qoooo..IL.qoooa,I ...l.O...ll'..IlO..lL.'O.l..j 3. '-ww. .,.. ,, . . x 3 1 O 2 ' Y A 3 r 2 . ', , -It ' 1, I ,. .4 2. g , m f . . i fi sr-'5 0 J., X, 1 r -- 4, -1, ' O , .N Q r Q- J, N H I I B .. h N Rf A 5, A ' 'AL A V X, lj I . -3-1 . . 1 - ii -ff' ' .,, ,R Navy - .,,s t- -.V h .N M 203 w. Me i n--51' MARSHALL nmvs IN Sf' Q5 'hx -.. P' . ad -. Q FAST mon :N . Q v ,S .Ad -.Q :Im FAST SBRVIGE L: ,,,,,,,,,,,, , am- 3 I 7818926 2llH ZIIIIDUIEIIIGC-3 Sepvlgg SER VINC RFSIDENTS OF MARSHALI MARFNGO PRLDONIA 8' ECFORD TOWNSHIPS if Fflp PP it-'IEEE L' - X g3d'-2 C' 7813913 190 Ad 9 I' 3 0 Q it ff, 1 1 no .33 S - 5 , 9 Cf 2 V M 2 .O-' .::: h ' 3 M Th 0, J.: 9 gp :' S r z. 5 9 I2 ,- ZO0' 5. Mich. Marshall , Ov .7.'0l0'.1r..000'..lr.'0ll'..,r..Oll'..Ir-.0ll..1l...Q0... V 'I' ' d A d r R d' 1 ' p d - ' R 't t Qq ' p d i -', fi , O we HP 'ff of fi , 4 P M , 1' -I 'Zig T ' . R 720 N. d M f ll .- 11112612611 AYIG3 keeping the stug:-Illfyelglfzgy informed for COGRAUATOS h CAS f C N T L I N to t C 5 1 L S o ,75 ff G from the INTERC A G QQ , so X6 9992 xoxoxo . YCXX GYAW Get in the c:chon.-- vvqsle S as W Us wee IHTZSRCHAHGG The Interchange is published by the Marshall High School journalism Department. Editorial opinions expressed ' h h g the opi ' s of the staff and d ly p- nt th opinion of th f lty d f ly d ' tudent lb dy . ' U ovmlg You' The Marshall plant of the Eaton Corporation sponsored two Junior Achievement Organizations in 1975-'76 . a. Junior Achievers selling products at the Mar- shall plant. b. Marshall downtown plant. B 192 Advertising ' 0 LF 'S YQKQHVSKQH 'Rf If-'E . v9 I III I rr - X M 5? 1 45 X if X X ,X ,I S5 1 1 Q3 Xi Q5 fig 827 WEST MICHIGAN AVE. gg Ik . 1 w 1 .. I I 1 w 1 ,QI PM 'xg PM I I O , V Ferrari S I 110 WEST MICHIGAN 781-2243 2 Q F3- I QUT? I I PBISSIISQ. FERRARI BEAUTY SALON efrional NE GROCERIFS 124 W Green BRAKES 6 3-.ij ga, ' M' 'mfg' Q. ,fr 'H - nl.: '-QTIII :,-Il :-'!fffr., f,,, ' -, EI- i? 1If E if V777 Q fr 1 gyfr V 'iii' ,s,q,. :gn ' 17 I. . 5 SL, G 5 851 .'E if ..... lf V l I -I I I s A I -- . ,, , fflizfg fff OFFICE SUPPLIES - FURNITURE MACHINES' 81 EQUIPMENT 136 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Miffl. 49068 Phone 16161 781-5459 Ad erfsing I 93 x,agfi2'5I:5:iX3Q.,.K iE ?ii W. go Ai 'A 5-'QP 'P , S TISQDQQ fs lOl C michigan Igx if-Z 'N NSA Phone 781 8551 Q Ai A ? co,.fE SEE . - I q I' 5 GOOD FOOD AND FINE .- 5 .gl S, 1' Q ' FRIENDS. -2 I I , A ' , . 2- ITS A FAMILY APFAIR. f , ' 'Q i- THEARNOLDI? 5 ' D' ' A -,A - -4 6 -Exif' i - - - - 'U 0 , g 2.- . up , fr- Q gt .E .:' I 2 :, X sk I ,ag -5 in I lg Z ll' '1 - '4 V ... ' Us '55 :pf ' '55 1. -1'- zv v I I, -E , --- 0 xx in A Qt ' Vg- 1 .X Q4 su 34 1 fl ' 2 ' 2 .Q J t H - M g - I ,f-AIEQQA-A: I - A D . - ,I , , A IPI :ww I -A 4 Sf , lf' DA ID JEWEBERS 142 W. IGH. .' '- - rg I 0 xi ,Y 'T,...Y! ' .' ' If ,TL , . A A A I 4 ' - . ,f jll 1 : . If lyl'I I 19 d g V' - u -r u '- o w- up ' o --- u ' u -- up -qu 'v u -pu 1-'ll' rm 4. X 3' aa' sa' ,.u' Lu. 'as' f.L sf f .5 T H K 'SX i 9 , Q ' il I? Q,vKYV6?3o ardwa f is ' F 'N locgilons jo s we 0 gf , I ' A HK 3-almcxns 1-in dvja: ,ff tx l F . ' ' , , 1 sf ,4 :A X L 3 +Marsl?uTY Mxifsesar Q T , .QI ' 737 W. M ichigan Ei .- ' 5 N xx' QS QQ' ' 5 T . ,FQEQ .Q .gQ!,401ifW -N 1 5:1513 .. , X WFT! gg ...W -A Q SMS' ef kiosk ' mb I ads, -Am- 1335 Q' E GALLEY fI5'JwQdkQQsk9cakQQakwcgkgQgkf22', O gg ZH? Q Q G Q A 5 Q V3 L1 , G . Gif, 5' 3 fi '43 S 3 Q K ggi fir' gg 22 is, 'gg S 3 Q .gg 222- Q Q Q Q .gg EP Q Q 0 Q Q Sherman QT 5 Realtors gr' CW 3 FP 'i5j,5mfscqfoCgf5cxfscafscyoc'g RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLOR p 201 EAST IVUCHICAN AVIQ. 1 781-78635 Q .x ' 4 p 'Q txt lx! lx! 1 'ff K - ..n..1,,n.,n..,n Anhnhl. ng. - .Q T R over Shop ' ZZQTLQQ7 ' B l M' .wV4..X-A-5' Y -N, 2: .j.,'A ,xfe-'5 I --Q-?,v, 'Y ,I uf QM ' ,., f 5 Jfvifln IJ! vt I E5 JW ww' K' W1 , Jw L. 3 PX K A -Si!-1. '1.JUDG z'.:i-I mn L mnummur ugwnflnmn A 'f HNJ I ,r '-' 1 ,ff ,T fy 1, mx I -'. f X . fn I X I y X 'A 7 ' ' X gy 1' I 1 L R TNQ fl' ' 'A 'N' N 'IIN -U xx ,, ' , - IN W .XII A v:'H'-x f X ' N 'vm -- x -' ' ' 1 A X ' A 'H' MAX IQYHQ-1iI ' 1, ' Q- 51 , A, .,, fy E. ?f'.,'!VA 51 a' , 51.-In T-Lf' 'Qi A IQ ff- G .Q ' . '-.'-l , l,,v .- 3 X K' 1 ' ut 'vm X .4 'fx I A 7 A W, . viii-'f . I!:'f4', ' I, .J V11 Kg ' YN, .' -. v,: 'o ':-il. Wm ! ie' 9 Q M5 E K1 J Na v .A 1 -5. V ' , -11 457 ' - H -i f S T 4 A 1 ,fl .5 ' ' , 4. '113Wf111v'n! :s -1-uw As. , gx 9 U' W IE in f u.1,.L- J? 1 'IA ki' 5 W' 'ala ' 'I 57' N ' 'DI' I5 ,-Iv' f, Q X ,2 u-15-31h?a.u A LTL? viii--7' Tuff fm M. 1 2,5fUg'gHfH-, 5-3455259 ' H., 'W ,,' - P IN gm ' W -1 S.: 11- ,?-E--fjzv. 1 . ,..x. yu- g - . C Advertising HOW RDS MOTEL I 4. - J WEDDI QA Ml SWG EWQQQ x. Su AQ? 'XXX RNA ,MNA R fk E 'S+ PARTNERS CDOnald. SOUTH HAMILTON 1260 WET MICHIGAN AVE. lf I - lf If Advertising 781 7981 F' ' 'f 1 is a I N . :Si 4 P 'ff-.7-..,n553. Q 4 ' A t 1' ,n 'ima h'0,.S'-x x'A Ny .ff - x fN,.l 'K X Q' ,, 1VN,f1. 'C -'x ffl: ya .-wqgwc-SAN 15 :5 1. Wm. . 4'1 . H fm f 'aezxfaf-JE ,, Q- A L, - 5253 K: X, X vsgf w ' .7 1:2E5E5ErEgEgEr:-. . ' - A 1,. ,,.,'1r1 SP' A 'Q x W. -xx .:. .,.::1:IE5f:':'t' ' QQ- ' 'efsff 85-' 2 ' .b 'gif' y ' . 'I ' 'X' I, ' ' ' iff. A f l -V, 'Q' 14 ' Ei'- - :sEE:E5E1:1-2 55':f:f' 'P xi -2 ,,cQuQf,c:f 1 4 V fxwwvwfvvw 924 W. HANOVER 781-2326 1 1 u .. 55 Fm I . H -s , - 1 Y Progressive - o Dynamics 'K ' l F .Y 602 South Kalamazoo Sl t A A .f - I W F A - - C Romm Z 5? is 2 KUNZIQ is mc. 23 500 S. KALAMAZOO AVE. 2 3 Q 5 C 2 29 eiPfV1 'NFNPWF fxrffwfvffxnfvf 'XP'XP'Nf V NP'Nf Xl Nf 'V fvffv' fxwfxvfxffxffxnfxnfxnfxfffxnfxnfxnfwfxwvlfw-vffwfvf 'NPWPWPNPWEQ GN.?Q9'Q9Q7UUVUUUU0 VUUUMU'VUWUUUUUUVUWUU0VU Advertising 197 198 'lKlQI?'F' GXYSINIQM cXf,GJl11QJh ckgpmgrh sxgg-3mQya cxgmqm Ngmgvya N91 TUWIW1 NHNUMSE PM 13111133 I-1 146 WFST VVIILH. 781-41,00 . 5 ,' Q 1 f 10 - 111 ?HQm FARMERS 11 al 111119111111-gm, nz 1 x 7 W CD O C e : '71 3' C' T' Fl' U3 A :U 'Ti rn e So 11' U1 F14 CN C10 N9 C-Bxvcffa 6. 1. QJNNEJI 'CKGJIMW GNN-11:9 C?mxow'6 129 WFST MICHIGAN 181-3115 nlCyh ' www f fs ,,A11 , 1 1-A 1, f- 'y, ' cxgfpn cdQlMl - 1 1, 5 Q ICQID CKKDINIQVD 519 . MED C16 ICDXXD WQVD 1106180 X553 1lC93xv MGH u111s11111 11 fI1Mlk1gl!1V 1 1 WM1 P11 111 311,11 1 ' --- tri-Ag A , AV WZ - - ' -- l - 1 i.. ' as- fi '. f2: .-3- if 'gig-5 , :Zi -.. . :L 5 h. 'f -- 1 -H . JE. 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' ff ' 1 ' , , 1 ' ' 'J' HOTXII I -:'r'5:., ' 1 'X m-a gp Walk f' M12 nf' 3 1f1 'F I 1 3' I'1 Jax X 'rf Il ' -I1 1l'v'1 . A 5 1L 1H1'Ll 1 1 in 111 . .X N--lfri' , Q., n.IM1r'v , S :J 1 DL t 2' 'JA 1' xl 1 ' 1 , ,u1' 'inn ' ,U 'N S 'E x.' fi? Q ' V X X A 1' 27. 1 2 Q 92 Q 2 Q S Advertising F w e1QMaIeYmvmQ6Y'wm'YaICfmm 'Q1SE5WQJ QYfXG1YaY ' kW9f3YJJ' ' Qi W W QED W Q IRS AQ -IPR-40 Q iw 5 1201 west Michigan Avenue 781-5154 HUB h , A - F - l B ii C 0 , Cnevrulet 61 Olds: while nf-f1!er . 6 l l fUl ! QJ-.fbflgg D - - The QIXEIIUIZ I .4 R1r5i:cQ?.a1....,-QQ I I .A-451 -B Ig .' fi I ,1 f5,fAk9': T-. ' I' . QA' It K I MM .--- fl . ......, , .,', .,,.,....... i , . ' COMPLI-LTI: CHRISTIIAN BOOK STORE Ml l Q BIBLES, BOOKS, GIFTS, MUSIC, ETC. 123 w. MICHIGAN AVE. 731.5066 Ad I g 199 yFQ+?'iJ'YJf'Q+'N4?'wWl ii,W+ NJfRaf'?,hWm+'Pil5'fQfMinigfvkfjavrg ,? . A: 61 Lunnnen sl-IEHE A ' SUR 1NDUSTRiALQQQpORATI0N 3 Q 5 ell 4 Q ulnnnen Sllfll W Mmw+mwQw+fm+,W+m,+Lw+m,fmW+mwa+x Q 1 REISHS SH ES 0 v if Q W W Hemmingseris 00 Advertising QU A91 QL 496-J-491 4992 ' 49541 Rl-9 3 an 2 BIG 30512 Q 781- 5124? S E 2 S -l9Q-L-4-.QQL--l-EGL-fl-BQ!--QQGL S RESTAUHANI are BOY NAQQ-L g,,N5c'4'5SI7l' i!k Ne4'bbIfk'fi 3 5 5 sr sr g' -5, Y 9 4' 5 WIGEN1' 2-:f'wa'.auQ5J.g'J9m5E34'wcfiMQ ALLBNS umm BAR Adveriising BURGER g3me?onm?mw?ovw?onw?w GHEF' ,,-uv ,, Q , fx, , .. Sf' --- yi V A k . ,ft . f Agp., , . ., ,. , AOA ' T W M' '5 4YsQ:x VgVL,.. .W -gi L L, x Advertising 'm S 5!-5f'Ql5'16f'S1'9'f5 i 'm DPWn A4 'q' I I ' c : -In B 5 I4 -In 3 Q I I 3 Z ' , I E' bo f I 3 it I 1-'T' TT Al TI? .L ' 1 :ii ,, 5 sl l' I -.x.., 1 ,Q !,I.I VI 'A'-l .-,pl r 9 4 v H51 ' I T'ffTf-.I .J 4, .- B g .fl X f -4.-L 'J I .X I..:-TN 5 C I -IJHI '-f , -, B ff Q '- 7'-' Q n ,M .III -II z 'II , . 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Hmmm D.D.Q. fofywwragelmfq M0. zaobmuefzfeuwm 0.0.9. Mzhawwwmgelag M.0. if as ACKNOWLEDGMENTS wgmumwmwwpwmpwmw bwmwmmwqgm wsmpmwmfzw pwducaowogaw 1976 om. Aiwmw - Quppofff M gp i..'21J....l. TLt...'2..f.f7L.:.f'.Q3Tf3.'f,J.... 4 Q Teachms - Coopwbow an elim 4 Patrons 'P' 206 Dial Stuff 1, WOW, WHAT A YEAR! A YEAR FOR CELEBRATION: Karen and Deb surprised the gang with a Christmas party. Santa and his elf had presents for everyone . A YEAR OF DETERMINATION: How I wanted to win that race fand I did tool. A YEAR OF FRIENDSHIP: Ruthann peers over at the camera for a friendly snapshot. Gina helps me out by holding a few things while I zero her in for a photo. A YEAR OF GOOD TIMES: Silly Hutch, always a joker. Then there is Gail, performing her famous and nutty impression. A YEAR OF RETREAT: Believe it or not, there is some escape the madness. Betsy Sullivan takes time out to relax, the paper, and escape. Most of all, A YEAR OF WORK, work. Day after day, week by week, month upon pages were developed and filed together to form a until one day our goal of 208 pages was achieved. Biggs, Deb Allen, and Kathy Hutchings worked on the advertising and did an excellent job in creating an origi- nal and interesting section. Kathy Maddux provided us with a beautiful full colored opening, and a color page closing. Karen Walsh covered boys sports and Pam Lasky took care of girls sports. Both of them worked independently and effi- ciently. CCredit goes to them, as it was a difficult section to cover.J Gina Wynne and Gail Vander Geest did a great job with the senior section. They added the senior poll to the book this year, adding to its originality. A big thanks to Norm Brubaker for putting up with us girls. Norm provided us with the cover, endsheet design, layouts, and a few special effects throughout the book. Betsy Sullivan helped us out by taking care of the organization section, along with the help of Kathy. The teachers were covered by candids this year making for an interesting section. Ruthann Samson was in charge, and she also took charge of the academic section. Rhonda Smith was our business manager. In addition to her position, Rhonda did many other extras. Terri Holmes and Sarah Vogelreuter aimed to please the students by adding an opening section to underclass. They worked hard all year, along with everyone else. Alicia Heidenreich put together the student life section. I would especially like to thank her for her devotion, and her extra time and help. Now that the staff is introduced, I would like to say that there is no way to express our gratitude to the Dial staff members. They worked with originality and tremendous effort in putting out a book for the student body of Marshall High School. However, as they thumb through the pages, that they themselves have coordinated, I am sure they will feel that their efforts have been well rewarded. A special thank you goes to Mr. Steve Poole. On behalf of the Dial staff I would like to say that there is no way to express how important this man was to the production of our book. If a time card was punched on his extra time alone, and his pay was 32.00 an hour, then he would have ended up a wealthy individual. I take this time to tell him how much he is appreciated, because in our day to day work sessions our gratitude does not always shine through as it should. Mr. Poole, thank you. To our Taylor yearbook representative, Mr. Bob Talsma, we also extend our gratitude. The staff appreciated your time and patience. Lastly, and most important, I would like to thank you, the student body, for your continual support for the school's yearbook. Without you there would be nothing but a book with blank pages. Finally, as the staff gets together and looks over our com- pleted 1976 Dial, we can turn the last page and close it to sit back and reminisce about a Year to Remember. lane Tidey - Editor Dial Staff 207 QKPH' AmWw wWMMMw .f ' . . 1, LY- A 1' . 1 N 1 4 3 3 N 1