Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1977 volume:

DIAL 1977 VOLU UE 59 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 2 Student Life 10 Organizations 44 Sports 58 Academics 94 People 118 Advertising 172 Index 202 Editors Page 205 Closing 206 701 Axu hctM, UlcJugcut 49068 XQJthoubg{i nfli G w(Mi ffiJmOuS xd Ue $ 1600 Pexut£y(Wiu • • • 701 WAS F40 UE TO US fN ’77 In the tranquil haze of a September morn MHS dozed, tucked in slumber. But as the sun slowly replaced the moon the school quietly yawned open its doors and sat in anticipation of our arrival. After a long, hot summer we were finally coming home. Marshall High, nestled in this 2 Opening historical hamlet of hospitality indeed was home to us in '77. From that first fall day when old friends and new acquaintances bathed its halls with laughter until the summer breeze whisked us away once again, MHS held a special room in our hearts. INQUIRING ABOUT THE RULES of basketball Dave Meinen stops the game. CRAMMING the last bite of pizza is Senior Karen Myers. Opening 3 ALL RIGHT let’s go. The basketball team fires up to take on the Sturgis Trojans. RESTING for a moment before a volleyball match 2nd hour gym class takes a break. TYPICAL HORSING AROUND occurs at every dance. This time Belinda Biggs and Neoma Valentine are caught in the act. CONTENT AND COMFORTABLE. Leroy Sullivan settles back for an assembly. 4 Opening ONk BIO RAPPV FAMILY We converged upon the new calendar with crimson complexions caressed with a coppery glow. As always, the first day home was one of cordial commotion, a crazy carousel of chaotic confusion. Suddenly casual conversation was transposed into a clamoring chatter as chums and companions circulated through the halls. Chivalrous courtiers and clumsy clowns tried to captivate the new coquettes who stood coyly clinging together. Within a matter of days we all settled into our new classes and began to concentrate on our course study. The newcomers conquered their fears and gained confidence within their new environment. And as we grew closer together we were no longer four separate classes but one community striving to meet its goals and aspirations. SMILEY FACED Julie Taylor and Nancy Doyal dance to the pre-game music at a home basketball game. Opening 6 LVDARE UMOUk INDIVIDUALS As the days went on, we emerged as one being, pulsating with determination.. United we swelled with pride at our accomplishments and met success with zealous gusto. And together we shared our losses and fervorously fought our failures until they were overcome. But as we struggled through the year we became increasingly aware of each other's sensitivities. And as individuals we contained separate emotions and met with different experiences. So as a family we worked together to offer understanding and affectionate inspiration to each other when we floundered. Slowly as we conquered our blunders and greeted our victories we developed our seventh sense, a heartfelt sense of kinship. GRUESOME BUT SPIRITED. Jeff Face beats a tune for the Sophomores. WITH PERFECTION AND FINESSE. Mr. Clissold directs the singers. Opening FLASHING A JUBILANT smile for sight-seers at the Home Tour is Carolyn Selee. VICTORIES OLD and new sparkle in the eyes of the varsity debaters. FRONT - Mary Schneider. Roxanne Seiler. Glenn Frye. Nanette Clatterbuck. BACK - Dave Degraw. Gary Johnston. Coach Jim Telfer. A PEACEFUL SCENE captured before the dawn of a new day. ECSTATIC about being Senior Attendant. Dawn Harry is mobbed by Martha Johnston and Christa Clifton. EXAMINING student artwork at the art show arc Martha Glotfelty and Lora Jasenas. IVE MAKB rr HAPPEN . . .TOGETHER, Together, as a family, we achieved our goals and reached the height of our aspirations. For working as a unit made us stronger and more determined than before. Our long list of accomplishments began when the varsity football team took first place in the Twin Valley Conference. This feat was quickly followed by the girls basketball team which beat Albion to become the new district champs. Homecoming was a huge success with tremendous class competition and pride displayed throughout the school. Spirit was so abundant that it called for a second homecoming to be held which we called the Spirit Festival. Together, as one, we created an image for Marshall High which reflected our loyalty and pride in our 1977 home. Opening 9 WO UECO UING BRINGS tM-ffCPER£ OP SECRPTC Whispers brush the air, echoing the rustling October leaves. Cheshire cat-like grins pop out from around unsuspecting corners. Spying eyes peer over the edges of open books, and knowing winks circulate throughout the halls. Secrecy envelopes the entire building like a sultry mist. This is the atmosphere that surrounds the week before homecoming at MHS. After one central theme is selected by the students, each class meets behind the closed doors of the auditorium to choose its float design. Battle plans are drawn as each class tries to unmask the designs of the opposition. And no matter how discreetly they plot it's only a matter of hours before all four designs are discovered and exposed. The students of MHS bustle about as they gather supplies. And as float construction begins, the mystery is replaced by anticipation of the week ahead. ■ t Wl 12 Homecoming HAPPY SENIORS wave to the underclass. HEFTY SKINS PRACTICE for the big homecoming game. GUESS WHAT spirited class this is9 The proud class of 78. ISN'T SHE a beauty? Toni Medure designs a hair style fit for a queen. Homecoming 13 MICKEY MOUSE gives a smile 10 the students. FINDING IT HARD to fit it all in. Andy Hagerty eats the hotdog for the Freshmen. EVENTS WINNERS United Fund Seniors V.W. Push Seniors Tug-O-War Seniors Gunny Sack Seniors Big Mac Juniors Three Legged Seniors Balloon Bust Freshmen Egg Spoon Seniors Hot Dog Juniors Wheel Barrow Seniors Spider Race Seniors Tennis Shoe Juniors Pie Eating Seniors Jelly Bean Seniors Ice Tea Freshmen Week Spirit Seniors Jug Cheer Sophomores Float Comp. Sophomores SHOWING OFF. Greg Robison and Steve Rivard steal the spirit jug. 14 Homecoming BRINGING BACK memories as the teachers do a skit on the Mickey Mouse Club. HOMECOMING COURT: FRONT - Christy Klein, Dawn Harry, Toni Medure. Caroline Selee, Kelly Monahan. BACK - Jeff Adams, Gerry Hice, Tom Gammon. MISSING - Jim Kouts, Eric Flynn. MIClcaTVMD DONALD REVIVE SPIRIT CHILDHOOD FRJENDC RETURN FOR FfO UECO UIMG- Do you remember the familiar faces of Donald Duck, Goofy, Dumbo and good ol' Mickey Mouse? These almost forgotten childhood friends were revived in the 1977 Homecoming World of Disney. This year’s homecoming was characterized by many changes. First, all of the competitive activities (excluding the VW push and tug-of-war) took place at a two hour assembly instead of traditionally being held at the fairgrounds. Another change was that overall class spirit was judged throughout the entire week instead of just at the pep assembly. This helped to attribute to the tremendous enthusiasm that was displayed throughout the halls of MHS and to the community, where the students extended their spirit by raising over $2,000 for the United Fund. Class competition was fierce at the assembly as selected students hurriedly devoured such things as hot dogs, pie, ice tea, and ’Big Macs.' Accuracy was stressed in the jelly bean toss, egg on spoon, and balloon bust events. The wheel barrow, tennis shoe, gunny sack, and three legged races ignited class pride and spirit as students hinged for the finish line. The assembly was concluded with the presentation of the overall spirit award, which went to the seniors. The homecoming spirit didn’t end with the assembly but continued to the football game as the students of MHS cheered their team on to a shut-out victory over Twin Valley rival Sturgis. The victory was celebrated at the post-game dance and class competition was replaced by overall school pride. All in all, the 1977 homecoming will be one remembered by the students and faculty of Marshall High. Homecoming 15 YELLING AT THE TOP of their lungs. the seniors show their spirit. EATING A HOTDOG. Leroy Sullivan tilts his head to make it go down easier. EATING A BIG MAC. Brian Shepherd finds it’s hard to swallow. Seniors Place 1 Juniors 2 Sophomore 3 Freshmen 4 16 Homecoming 'SAR£ TO US Who’s the greatest class of all whose spirit never ends . . . S-E-N-I-O-R Seniors are the best. Senior power, Senior power, we’re behind the Redskins all the way. Singing this rendition of the popular Mickey Mouse Club theme song and donning rodent-like ears and senior power t-shirts, the class of 77 made a grand entrance into the gym for the students' last homecoming pep assembly. The seniors had displayed an impressive amount of enthusiasm throughout the week by daily taking first place in the United Fund competition. But their spirit exploded at the pep assembly where the graduating class, determined to be unsurpassed by the underclassmen, squealed away with a victory by winning 11 out of 18 events. The seniors won the overall spirit award by completing the week with 135 points followed, but not too closely, by the Juniors with a 100.5 points. The seniors formed a spirit truck, that traveled in the parade to lend support to their fighting Redskin football team. To the faculty and students of MHS, and to members of the community, the seniors proficiently proved themselves to truly be the class whose spirit never ends. DEEP CONCENTRATION Is shown as Paul Wuori competes in the egg on a spoon race. Homecoming 17 WORN AND HUNGRY from louring, Martha Glotfelty, Helen Selee and Mrs. Selee take a break. TIRED OUT from the Home Tour festivities Kelly Kendall and Ann Hoeltzel hitch a ride on a hay truck. 18 Home Tour BUSTLING ABOUT TOU N U ECRARE CUR RO UEC In the midst of Marshall’s nationally renowned annual Historic Home Tour one could spot students and teachers of MHS bustling about as they attempted to make the 1976 tour a success. An assemblance of thirty students, clad in pinafores and bonnets, served as guides on the tour. Organized by Junior Laura Schoenfeld, they could be found upon the tour buses reciting tidbits of Marshall’s legacy to travelers aboard. Serving as a guide was an invaluable experience for most of the students involved. It gave them the opportunity to ’’meet a lot of interesting people” as noted by a student guide Mary Schineider. Music whisked through the air, as the MHS Marching band and the Marshall Singers entertained the visitors. Traditionally, their appearance at the home tour marks the opening of the marching season for the band. In many historical homes, teachers serving as hosts and hostesses hid beneath time honored costumes. However, one teacher at MHS, English teacher Mrs. Kathryn Kinney, was more involved than most. In February of last year, Mrs. Kinney, her husband Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Minnick embarked upon a project to renovate the National House Inn. Today, the Inn holds the distinction of being the oldest operating hotel in the state of Michigan. FRIENDLY AND COURTEOUS freshman Sara Day directs visitors to the Honolulu House lemonade stand. Home Tour 19 TONIGRTCT NfGRr As the last group to perform returned to the dressing room 33 Senior girls gasped with relief and a strong sense of accomplishment. Having worried about tripping during the poise routine, or going blank halfway through their talent performance the girls survived the pageant with only minor cases of sweaty palms and shaky smiles. And as this realization struck and the girls awaited their final return to the stage, they began to sing melodies that reflected the mood of the evening. This was the atmosphere that surrounded the 11th annual Marshall Junior Miss Pageant produced by the Jaycees and Auxiliary. Due to the large number of contestants the pageant was held on two consecutive nights, November 26 and 27, at the Middle School auditorium. The pageant's purpose is to select Marshall’s ideal Senior girl. The contestants were judged on creative and performing arts scholastic achievement, youth fitness, poise and appearance, and the judges' interview. As the girls returned to the stage they realized that even though there would be only one winner each one of them had gained confidence and pride in herself and above all had had great fun. 20 Jr. Miss MISS CONGENIALITY Charleen La Valley. 2nd runner up. and Jean Livingston. Talent award winner Laura VanWieren. The Scholastic award and Jr. Miss. Janna Heidcnrcich. 1st runner up Mary Schneider. LEAPING AND JUMPING. Diane Wydendorf does her talent. A VARIETY of talents were presented, including Kim Tranters' dramatic reading. Jr. Miss 21 TIMES-OUR-TIMES v 8r IS I«£G° ROGKY BORN H CM w I z g p % TAKING A BREATHER from dancing are Sieve Gish and Julie Passmore. 24 Informal Dances MOWN’ ANO G OCMN' Boz Scaggs, Stevie Wonder, K. C. and the Sunshine Band, the Eagles, Peter Frampton, Rod Stewart, Boston, Aerosmith, David Bowie, Fleetwood Mac, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Bob Seger, Bad Company, Pink Floyd, Rush, Steve Miller, Queen, Led Zepplin, Abba, Linda Ronstadt, Barry Manilow, Leon Redbone, the Average White Band, Neil Diamond, the Starland Vocal Band, Paul Dinom, Nils Lofgren, Earth, Wind and Fire, IOCC, Bruce Springsteen, James Taylor, Thin Lizzy, Eric Carmen, Ohio Players, Natalie Cole, Kiss, the Doobie Brothers, and the Electric Light Orchestra produced the sounds of '77 that danced through Discos across the nation. These sounds reproduced by such local bands as Show Bizz Kids, Squeeze and Infinity also pranced across the dance floor at Marshall High. The MHS Dance Floor also known as the cafeteria was the sight of much 'Movin and Groovin' as Marshall students swarmed to the many informal dances held throughout the year. These dances were sponsored by various MHS clubs and organizations and often proved to be very profitable. But most importantly these dances drew our family together as we celebrated victories overcome by the rhythm of the beat. JAMMIN TO THE MUSIC are Janeen Eckhardt and John Almaraz. Informal Dances 25 F£Mfl44R FAMILY Togetherness and compromise are two important factors in raising a successful family. These two factors are especially pertinent in our life at MHS. Although each MHS student follows an individualized path he must be able to fit in with the rest of the student body and abide by its rules. Thus the family leaders, also known as the administrators, hold an assembly for all grades on the first day of school to establish the rules of the house. As we sit united in the gym, a family bond of loyalty and pride begins to form. This bond strengthens as we congregate for pep assemblies and class meetings throughout the year. Together, as one, we solved conflicts, shared successes and demonstrated our spirit - the spirit of ’77 at Marshall High. WHILE SPEAKING to the students Don Louie uses a variety of faces. TO HELP RAISE spirit Dave Degraw plays the tuba for the pep band. FASCINATED SPECTATORS get into the wrestling meet during spirit week. LOOKING A BIT untidy Mr. Davis wipes the pie from his face. Assemblies 27 THEATER DEP 5R7 UEM- OFFERS VARTETY rumor, was rr. . . Rumor has it that on the night of January 16, Charlie Brown walked barefoot in the park. However, as most rumors, this was false as Barefoot in the Park,” On the Night of January 16,” and ’’You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown” were all MHS plays directed by C. Lee Ralston. Ms. Ralston chose the play ”On the Night of January 16” for her first directing attempt within the walls of Marshall High. The play, a spine tingling murder mystery written by Ayn Rand, was performed by Art Mann, Jeff Adams, Barb lobe and Roxanne Seiler, and others. Following Rand's play was Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park.” The story revolves around a struggling newlywed couple named the Bratlers. Mary Schneider and John Ferguson received top billing as Corrie and Paul Bratler in this contemporary comedy. Behind the Bratlers were Charlie Brown, Linus, Snoopy, Patty, Schroeder and Lucy in the theatre’s production of ’’You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown.” This lively musical developed from the Peanuts comic strip created by Charles Schultz and starred Gary Johnston, Anne Oren, Bob Geiger, John Ferguson, Cathy Clement and Randy Lake. BEATING OUT SOME BEETHOVEN. Bob (Schroder) Geiger entertains Anne (Lucy) Oren. COMFORTING SUSPECTED MURDERESS Barb lobe, Jeff Adams plays her gangster-boyfriend in The Night of January 16. 28 Theotre BON VIVANT An Mann prepares an appetizer for Mary Schneider and her mother, Laurie Lautenslager. POINTING OUT THE FACTS. An Mann makes his opening speech in the play The Night of January 16th. JOHN FERGUSON IS MESMERIZED by Mary Schneider’s enticing Cambodran Fenility dance in a scene from Barefoot in the Park. 29 Theatre No Mickey Mouse ears or Donald Duck hats were present. In fact, not one solitary Disney character was anywhere to be seen. Although homecoming was long past the atmosphere was reminiscent of that exciting week in October. But this was February and the air was energized by another reason. For this was the start of the first (hopefully annual) Winter Spirit Festival at MHS. The 1977 Festival was held for two reasons. First, to raise money for class funds, and second, to soak up some of the excess enthusiasm that saturated the halls since the conclusion of homecoming. The Festival followed the basic homecoming format with various activities including a money drive with each class trying to beat their competitors in terms of generosity. Points were given for each event and the Juniors emerged victorious, followed closely by the Seniors in second, Sophomores in third, and the freshmen finishing last. 1-16, 0-32, Bingo, Sheri Moon plays the free spot in one of the many Spirit Festival activities. 30 Winter Festivol AWAITING THE SPIRIT FESTIVAL crowd. arc iwo enthusiastic Juniors. SHOWING OFF their legs for the Spirit . Festival. Barb Jelinek and Kelly Monahan don't appear to be getting the approval of Martha Glotfelty. TUGGING AND GRUNTING for a Spirit Festival victory arc Ruddy Gutierrez and Jill Craig. Winter Festivol 31 Fall 's fashion forum was one that appealed to the senses of a gourmet. She filled the air with the aroma of Autumn's kitchen with such seasoning hues as apple, cider, wine, coffee, maple, cinnamon, and gingerbread. She kindled fashion’s glow with woodtones of golden birch, driftwood, russetleaf, san die wood, and burnished oak. She also created an ethnic flavor with a blend of oriental and mid-eastern spices. Her blushing complexion was a labyrinth of varied textures. Ribbed corduroy, plush velvet, placid Qiana, and a brush of ultra-suede comprised the network of her Quivering feather jewelry tickled her long neck, while cool hammered bracelets caressed her slender wrists. Fall’s fashion display was aesthetically captivating to the eye. Cowl-neck sweaters, knickers, crocheted metallic vests, culottes, knit dresses, blazers, sweater jackets, tunics, and boot toppers, embraced the contours of her anatomy. At times intricately stitched leather boots hugged her shapely calves, while at other times delicate t- straps grasped her lender feet. Haunting disco dressing, handkerchief hems, and the tailored look, her appearance allured the tastes ol garb gourmets. Inspired by the voice of the designer world she Hashed about in signature scarves and shirt dresses a la Diane von hurstenburg. Yet sometimes she reverted back to nature, wearing denim bibs, painter pants, and hiking boots,to play among the leaves. As she sauntered about the scene her image charmed the acclaims of haute couture. Overall, as a feast to one’s perception. Fall’s fashion forum was superb! fs • cowl - neck sweaters uits • plush velvet pants7 er traps musl ultra-suede juni| i£ital watches Id and silver gts • gaucho; lazers • cc evis • boot eather jewelry andkerchi ™hip( dress nickers qiana t coats • taffeta • tun signature scarves FAMILY FETEC FELLOWS A family, according 10 Webster is a group of persons regarded as deriving from a common stock. One flaw in this definition is that it overlooks the fact that this group of persons is comprised of separate beings struggling to establish and maintain their own identity. Often they accomplish this feat by means of conquering an obstacle or reaching a personal goal for which they receive praise. This applause makes them feel worthy as an individual and capable of living within the family unit. Like in every other family the individuals at MHS also need recognition for their accomplishments. Thus, these achievers are rewarded at many events throughout the year for outstanding feats and performances. In athletics there are the seasonal sports banquets held in fall, winter, and spring. As always dinner was served at the varsity banquet, while dessert was served for the banquets held for JV's. For the first time this year's spring banquet was held outside with steaks served sizzling hot from the grill. Also in spring was the awards assembly where both students and faculty members receive recognition for their outstanding achievements in the field of education. Another new award was presented this year at class night. The Steve Wasielewski Book Store Memorial Scholarship awards were received by Rhonda Mullen and Gerry Hice. RECEIVING AWARDS for outstanding gym student of the freshman class are Mike Carrol and Caroline Selee. 34 Awards ACCEPTING THE BILL HOLT AWARD is Dave Vincent, shaking hands with Mr. Rowbotham. SNEAKING A GRIN, Pam Laskey cheerfully accepts an award for basketball. SHAKING HANDS with Kay Hopkins is Mike Darling, outstanding gym student of the Junior class. Awards 35 M ,J-WOPBR!N£ FLOWERS, NEWLOVB May, tnat nme of year that’s miniscent of flowers, sunshine and new loves was once again the time for the annual J-Hop held in the Marshall High School cafeteria. As tradition dictates the formal was sponsored by the Junior class and this year was held on Saturday, May 14. The theme of the '77 J-Hop was Razz Ma Tazz and All That Jazz and featured the band Foxx Fire. Preceding the dance was dinner which was served from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and catered by Win Schulers. The dance lasted from 8:30 p.m. to midnight and was followed by various post-dance activities. Two of the late night activities the students could choose from were bowling at Marshall Lanes or viewing the movie It Happened One Night starring Clark Gable in the MHS auditorium. Breakfast was prepared and served by the junior mothers from 2:30 to 3:00 a.m. After breakfast the tired but happy couples piled into cars and headed for a fun-filled, sun-filled day at Warren Dunes on Lake Michigan. OBVIOUSLY ENJOYING ihe dance. Tim Cook listens to the sounds of Foxx Fire. CONSIDERING WHAT to do next Karen Wilbur and Mike Peek take a break from the dance floor. 36 J-Hop FINDING THEIR WAY through the tunnel are Richard Kipp and Cheryl Vandy Bogart. ENJOYING EACH OTHER'S company are Dave Mienert. Wendee Karcher, Greg Huggct and Brenda Redfield. SMILING NICE for the camera are Gabby Rivard and Mary Skrna. J-Hop 37 BANANAS FIFTH dances around the stage to the music. BIG FIG and the figettes entertain the crowd at class night. RECEIVING PRESENTS is Mr. Bums while Mary Schneider. Nanette Clatterbuck and Leroy Sullivan represent the senior class. 38 Closs Night SENIORS CLOSE CAREERS IMTR CtASS NIORr CAPER We close our eyes tonight Wondering what we’ll do with the rest of our lives Everything we’ve done has turned out all right Everywhere we go we will remember tonight . . . This year’s class night presented June 3 was largely based upon NBC’s comedy hit Saturday Night Live. The show consisted of 147 seniors including six emcees and one deep throat announcer. With the help of advisor Brian Burns they produced a lively three hours of mirth featuring films, sports and music. True to form the seniors ended the show and their time together tfith a great burst of spirit and pride which throughout the year had symbolized the enthusiastic Class of '77. TWO OF THE EMCEES for the night were Roxanne Seiler and Terry Lake. TAKING A QUICK cigar is John Ferguson. Class Night 39 BEFORE DANCING Gary Johnston takes a little snack. LISTENING ATTENTIVELY are Martha Jonhston and Janna Heidenreich. IT'S FINALLY OVER is the expression on Brian Bum's face as Dorothy Smith, Julie Wise and Jim Telfer agree. STUDENTS DANCE to the sound of Squeeze. 40 Senior Parties PARJ1BC PROLONG How sad it is to be leaving here But glad we are to be leaving here. These lyrics depict the mood that prevailed within the senior class during that final week of school. For not only was it their last week of high school. but also their last week as fellow classmates at MHS. And although the air was tinged with melancholy it was largely overshadowed by the exuberant sense of celebration exerted by the seniors. The celebrations began Thursday, the last school day for seniors and final dress rehearsal for class night. After rehearsals the seniors swarmed into the Coach to quench their thirsts and found it to be rather crowded. So across the street they went to inhabit the Wag-on. It was there amidst the pinball playing, beer drinking, and country singing that the seniors really demonstrated the spirit of '77. On Friday and Saturday there were several parties held to honor the class of '77. Sunday night the seniors boarded buses for Nottke's in Battle Creek where they bowled, danced and shot pool until 4a.m. The final but also the finest party was held Tuesday at the Country Club following commencement. The party was sponsored by senior parents and featured a feast of food, as well as entertainment by the band : Squeeze. IN A CROWDED GYMNASIUM the seniors take their place for the commencement ceremony. WAITING THEIR turn are Keith Betterton and Belinda Biggs. 42 Groduotion A TURNING OP TASSLES Outside the gym gathered a satin sea of seniors, donned in red and black. Chuckles and chatter rose and fell as lines were formed and caps were straightened. Suddenly they were silently ushered through the doors of the relative-packed gymnasium to face a stepping stone in their lives. For it was June 7, 1977, the one hundred eighth commencement at Marshall High and graduation for the Class of ’77. Representative for the class was Terry Lake who delivered a strong message of inspiration. Following Terry and delivering the commencement address was Donald Odle, Administrative Assistant for Taylor University. One by one the seniors filed past School Board President Anne Schneider as she dispensed the diplomas. And as the final student Chris Zull received her diploma the Class of '77 rose to turn their tassles and aim their lives for an exciting future. SPEAKING TO THE seniors Don Odle tells them to do as they will. Groduotion 43 FRO U ACATO U BSOOU Floating silhouettes, shrouded by the murky obscurity, glide in and out of the shadows. A pungent odor hovers about the room and invades the nostrils with eager intensity. The eardrum beats with the cadence of time and escaping moisture. One's imagination is prone to slip away. And that it does, whenever the MHS photography club holds a meeting. The members, donning the guises of apparitions, steal into the darkness and let their imaginations seek unfound dimensions. Ultimately, with illumination, the students reappear possessing pictures of perfection. Photo Club, directed by lohn Malinowski, is an organization designed to explore the depths of imagination and creativity. This year the members produced a winter slide show accompanied by music which was shown at the Middle School. The club raises money for the additional equipment and supplies by photographing students, organizations, and group events. Last year as Citizens Band Radio Fever consumed the nation, the country's air waves became saturated with CB jargon. And as the popularity in CB's grew so did the membership of the MHS Ham Radio Club. This organization, supervised by John Strough, was extremely active throughout the year. First, the members held a pre-Christmas raffle, that turned out to be very profitable. The proceeds, which exceeded $400.00, were used to purchase new equipment. With the beginning of the new year the students were busily preparing for a swap and shop held on March 5th. Radio enthusiasts from Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana gather at this annual event to buy, sell and trade equipment, information, and advice. The MHS Ham Radio members were actually able to see the faces of their air-wave associates. FRONT - Jim Cipcic, Mac Kasney, Tim Murphy, Rick Deorr, Leslie O'dell. Randy Bridge. SECOND - John Ploit, Ralph Ramou, James Cobern, Billy Wills, Ken Sunday, To Odom, Robert Armour. BACK - John Stiougl Charles Nail, Ban Loyer, Chris Cowgill, Roben Kieper. JOHN STROUGH, Ham Radio Club sponsor, listens as Roben Armour transmits over the air. • ■ ■ 1 •tsitlf o 46 Photo Club Horn Radio FRONT - Glenn Rauth, Lori Bcadic, Deb Booten. SECOND - Sieve Sill, Randy Bridge. John Hail. BACK - Mark Slocom, Rob Smith, Greg Danziger. MR. MALINOWSKI presents the Photo Club gavel to Rob Smith. The gavel symbolizes the presidency of the Photo Club. Photo Club Ham Radio 47 FRENCH, LATIN OFFER, AIR OF RjOMANCE Over the years two MHS organizations have formed a strong bond of loyal companionship with one another. These two groups, French and Latin clubs, share a common interest and fascination in a study of foreign languages. French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Kim Brown, was extremely effective in providing additional spirit in the halls of MHS. Two of their spirit- raising events included the sale of basketball tags and a post-game victory dance. The club also took trips to Chicago and Lake Michigan. The Latin Club led by Mrs. Kendra Galberach became notorious for soliciting. That is, they proved themselves avid salespeople as they peddled baked pumpkin products, candy canes, and themselves - as student slaves. Latin Club also tried to maintain the mysterious air of romance by delivering cards and carnations for secret admirers. Each year at Christmas, French and Latin Club members gather for multilingual caroling at Marshall's Nursing Homes, after which they join together for an evening of food, friendship and fun. DURING A REGULAR CLASS session, French club members, Kathy Bastian. Mary Schneider, Tammy Heidenreich and Martha Marvin, present a puppet play complete with French dialogue. 48 French Club lotin Club RECORDING THE SALE of slaves. Chris Miller calls the next slave to the auction block. FOUR, BASIC PRINCIPLES Scholarship, character, leadership, and school contribution are the four basic principles upon which the National Honor Society is founded. Students must possess these qualities as well as maintain a high grade point average. This year the honor society took on additional responsibilities including sponsoring a dance and helping with class scheduling. Thirty-two new members were inducted this year from the junior and senior classes. The juniors chosen were Deb Anderson, Ann Benson, Chris Briegel, Cathy Clement, Charles Curren, Dale Fox, Laura Glynn, Lynda Hamaker, Nancy Hart, Steve Heidenreich, Marjorie Kipp, Rena Lautzenheiser, Russ Smaston, Greg Stanley, Julie Taylor, Greg Weatherly, Karen Wilbur, and John Wuori. Selected from the senior class were Debbie Allen, Nanette Clatterbuck, Christa Cliften, Dave DeGraw, Glynn Frye, Scott Grenquist, Janna Heidenreich, Martha Johnsotn, Martha Marvin, Toni Medure, Rhonda Mullen, Jane Woods, Paul Wuori, and Karen Young. WAITING THEIR TURN 10 speak ai the initiation ceremony. Mr. Norman Kinney, featured speaker, and Principal Kent Esbaugh listen attentively. 50 NHS AT THE NHS spring induction. Debbie Allen lights her candle as Martha Johnston and Gerry Hice chat. GLADLY WELCOMING the students, principal, Kent Esbaugh. begins the annual MHS assembly. NHS 51 LOONEY BIRD, walks Myra Birch. Looney Bird and other birds were made by the Unusual Interprises group. The group is sponsored by State Farm. POUNDING AND HAMMERING, J.A. member Dan O’dette practices to become a future Santa's helper. 52 Junior Achievement JA MANUFACTURE RESPONSIBILITY Junior Achievement is an organization of high school students interested in learning the many aspects of running a business or corporation. They form companies where they design, manufacture and sell a product. They learn they must accept responsibility and leadership to operate a successful business. Tlu year there are approximately 75 members dispersed throughout five separate companies. Each company is sponsored by a local business or organization. The Exchange Club sponsored one group, while the Eaton Corporation and State Farm each sponsored two. Much of the financing and equipment is provided by the sponsors. At the beginning of the year JA moved its headquarters to Pierce School where they meet one night a week. Throughout the year the Junior Achievers were extremely active. In the fall they held a Skate-Athon and sent the proceeds to the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Fund. At Christmas they held their annual Christmas tree sale and started preparation for a trade fair held in February. The money they earn from their products enables JA members to travel to Regional and National conventions and provides scholarships for the students. HAPPILY TROTTING ALONG. Looney Bird smiles quickly. SITTING QUIETLY as ihey have one of iheir weekly meetings. Scott Burmeister, Brad Myers, Robin Monette, Jim Anderson, Mr. Chan, and Sandy Oglesby listen intently. TAKING A QUICK drink. Eric Johnson refreshes himself from long working hours. WINNING THE DISTRICT public speaking comesi ai Union City is Dolly Johnson. PRACTICING their demonstration are Debbie Palmer and Alan Schroll. 54 FFA agarion UfNDED RESIDENTS Within our family we have several agriculture-minded residents, the majority of which belong to an organization known as FFA. FFA or Future Farmers of America is an extremely active club with a harvest of 123 members. Along with attending the National Convention in Kansas the chapter also participated in the State FFA convention held at MSU. Receiving State Proficiency awards were Cliff Sweet in Home Improvements, Steve Langridge in sheep Production, and Phil Damon in Sales and Service. Receiving State Farmer Degrees were Greg Pehrson, Dave Bosserd, Pete Bailey, Kevin Flynn, and Steve Langridge. CHAPTER DELEGATES, Larry Hupenbecker and Jeff Parker, receive awards from Miss Michigan. FFA 55 ALL BUNDLED and ready 10 ski. Nancy Doyal awaits the arrival of her friends. SERVING UP the real thing for a prospective buyer, is Tammy Cipcic. POPIN FRESH POPCORN. Rena Lautzenheiser scoops up a fresh batch of popcorn. 56 M-Club Explorers OP MOUNTING AND UfGWT Although they are sometimes said to have magnetism, magnitude and marvelous muscles, what ’M’ Club members really have are varsity letters. 'M' Club, sponsored by Ben Armstrong, is composed of both male and female athletics from all four classes. The only membership requirement is to have earned at least one varsity letter. This year’s fifty-five enthusiastic members proved to be a driving force behind athletic activities at MHS. Led by president Terry Lake and Vice-President Gabby Rivard the 'M' Club took charge of parking cars at the football and basketball games. The club was also in charge of skiing programs, operating the basketball concession stand and running the Marshall Spons Festival. In June the 'M’ Club members displayed their virility at Cedar Point, where they annually spend a day riding rides, playing games, and eating cotton candy. Another outgoing organization at MHS is Explorers, and in panicular Post 312. Organized by Sue Boyd, the post is concerned with outdoor recreation and took skiing trips to Cadillac and Crystal Mountain. They also held a conference and postmeeting party at the Sheraton in Battle Creek. RESTING AFTER a long day skiing. Jim Ronan and Junior Arizmendi take a break. A MEAL TICKET seems to have captured the attention of Sue Boyd and Eric Baty. M-Club Explorers 57 SPORTS JUST A PART of the royal family which was honored at the Homecoming festivities. Mason 27 6 M Hillsdale 18 15 A Pennfield 28 16 R Harper Creek 31 12 S Sturgis 24 0 H Coldwater 16 9 A Hastings 14 9 L Albion 34 6 L JC Western 14 0 BEING HOPELESSLY TRAMPLED. Eric Baty 70� attempts to rescue the bereaved quarterback. Larry Schuler i 10� . as Dave Vincent '� 11� looks on. 60 Varsity Football JO PROVkA WINNING ATTHUDE- Some people thought the varsity football 'Skins were offensive. We don’t mean that they were loud and boisterous or that they even had B.O. - but on the gridiron they were defintely offensive. Boasting an outstanding 7-2 season the Redskins shared the Twin Valley championship. Coach Ron Labadie explained the winning season in this manner, Probably the most imponant change was the winning attitude - the ability of our kids to prove on the field that they wanted to win. And win they did. The Redskin offense racked up 198 points to their opponents’ 81. Named to the All- Conference offensive team were end Bob Phillips, tackle Eric Baty, guard Randy Loyer, center Gerry Hice, quarterback Larry Schuler, running back Greg Weatherly and kicker Alton Laupp. Baty and Hice served as co- captains of the team. According to Coach Labadie another reason for the team’s success was the togetherness . . .the ability to pull together for a common cause. The ’Skins placed more players on the All-Conference team than any other team in the school's history. Beside the previously mentioned offensive players, Dave Vincent and Eric Baty also copped defensive honors. Both the Detroit Free Press and the Associated Press voted kicker Alton Laupp to their first team All-State selections. Rick Tymkew was selected as the Most Improved Player on the team while Eric Baty received the Most Valuable Player Award. Terry Lake was given the Oil Can award. Coach Labadie summed up the season: As we look back on the season ... we know that there is 100% joy and 100% satisfaction after a win and there is 100% disappointment and 100% sorrow after a loss. This year we controlled that fine line between winning and losing.'' FRONT - Gabby Rivard, Bill Barroso, Joe Ramirez, Rick Tymkew. Terry Lake. Craig Petty, Rob Kipker. Alton Laupp. SECOND - Coach Ben Armstrong, Steve Wasielewski, Greg Weatherly, Steve Neizka, Jim Ronan. Chuck Curren, Bob Phillips, Rudy Gutierrez, Steve Gish, Jeff Adams. Eric Flynn, Coach Ron Labadie. BACK - Coach Jeff Smouse, Bill Wright, Rick Kipp, Gerry Hice, Randy Loyer. Dave Vincent, Eric Baty. Russ Penning. Russ Smaston, Mike Darling, Dave Collins, Coach Jim Bourbeau. Coach Dick Cronk. PREPARING TO KICK UP one of his magical punts is Alton Laupp. Varsity Football WITH TH£ DEFENSE CLOSE AT HAND. Brett Pehrson prepares to take a-dive. f oswtopall This year the freshman team was rougher and tougher than ever. They came out on top in their first game and went on to win every game thereafter, with the exception of one. This was the game they were challenged by the Pennfield Panthers. However, the young ’Skins did not give in to their foes. The end of the game resulted in a tie score of 6-6. The freshman team ended their season with a 6-0- 1 record. The Junior varsity team was not quite as successful as they had hoped to be this year, losing three games within a scoring margin of four points, one of which was lost to Pennfield by two points, with a score of 20-18. Ending their season with an 0-8 record, the team hopes to achieve in a better season next year. 62 Freshman and Junior Varsity Football Mason Hillsdale Pennfield Harper Creek Siurgis Coldwater Hastings Albion 0 M 0 A 18 R 12 S 0 H 8 A 16 L 14 L READY FOR A HAND OFF from quarterback Steve Rivard is Chuck Curren. FRONT - Tim Ulrich. Ron Falk. Gordy Watson, Steve Rivard. Tim Casey. Dave Nantz, Bill Heckman. SECOND - Melvin Crabil, Roger Holibaugh, Greg Manke, Roy Shepherd. Dennis Casey, Matt Delaney, Chuck Olmstead. Gerald May. BACK - Coach Dick Cronk, Chuck Curren, Dave Meade, Dave Nelson, Randy Rogers, Chris Cowgill, Steve Sill, Brett Pehrson, Jeff Gish. Hillsdale 6 12 M Pennfield 6 6 A Harper Creek 12 28 R Sturgis 14 31 S Coldwater 0 6 H Hastings 8 21 A Albion 0 21 L L DASHING FOR THE SIDELINE. Chuck Curren tries to avoid the Mason defensive line. THE FRESHMAN OFFENSE stands ready for action. Freshman and junior Varsity Football 63 FRONT - Sue Romero, Kim Maisner, Gloria Potter, Lil Smith. SECOND - Sandy Mason. Lori Jasenas, Aaron O'Connor, Jan Van Wieren. Sue Love, Diane Lafferty. THIRD - Coach Tom Duffy, Robin Gary, Barb Jelinek, Sue Walters. AnnOren, Cheryl Zblewski, Stephanie Delano, Tammy Yonkers. J. C. Western 13 26 Hillsdale 10 28 Pennfield 42 12 M Albion 38 18 A Harper Creek 29 17 R Hastings 36 7 S Sturgis 13 16 H Hillsdale 11 28 A Coldwaicr 20 21 L Pennfield 23 10 L Hastings 44 15 Harper Creek 14 22 Albion 27 24 Sturgis 9 18 Coldwater 30 22 CROUCHING LOW, Pam Lasky looks for a fellow teammate for some help. 64 Girls Basketball A REDG 70 WIN Beginning their season with a pledge to win at least eight of their fourteen games the girls basketball team went on to break that goal, plus many others. Keeping their promise the cagers racked up a fantastic Twin Valley record on ten wins and four losses. This record was good for a second place in the TV behind Albion who won their fourth consecutive championship. J. C. Western 17 56 Hillsdale 17 34 Pennfield 42 27 Albion 63 40 Harper Creek 32 43 Hastings 52 47 M Sturgis 27 43 A Hillsdale 20 33 Coldwater 42 53 Pennfield 31 42 S Hastings 39 41 H Harper Creek Albion 36 53 A 54 32 L Sturgis 20 39 L Coldwater 41 51 Hillsdale-Dist. 16 31 J. C. Western-Dist. 21 41 Albion-Dist. 39 42 Okemos-Reg. 22 26 Brooklyn C.C. Reg. 24 21 Wiping their slate clean, Marshall headed into the District tournaments with high hopes of success. Winning their first game against Hillsdale, Marshall went on to defeat Albion, 42-39, for the district title. As if the district title weren’t enough, being victorious over Albion who had beaten Marshall twice during the regular season, sure put the icing on the cake. The cagers went on to win their first regional game against Okemos but fell to Brooklyn Columbia Central in the tournament finals. In closing their ’76 campaign with an outstanding 15-5 record, the Redskin cagers will be losing six seniors from next year’s line-up. Four of the graduating seniors received All Conference recognition: Sue Zblewski, First team; Christa Clifton, Tammy Heidenreich, and Pam Lasky, honorable mention. Sue also received the Most Valuable Player award. Rena Lautzenhaizer received the Most Improved Player award. FRONT - Wendee Karcher, Tam! Cipcic, Tammy Heidenreich. Karen Myers, Lisa Simmons. SECOND - Sue Zblewski. Christa Clifton. Dorothy Smith, Rena Lautzenheizer. Fam Lasky. Lori Jelinek, Coach Paul Gorsuch. SUCCESSFULLY GRABBING a jump ball against Sturgis is Cheryl Zblewski. Looking on is teammate Sandy Mason. ENGAGED IN a little one-on-one game before practice arc Sue Zblewski and Christa Clifton. Girls Basketball 65 TOBBTOUGW For the Tankers this swim season was to be the toughest yet. Up until this year the team had been swimming against mostly class B schools. However, due to the shortage of class B schools in our area the team was subject to swim against almost all class A and some double A schools. Seemingly only half aware of the new and tougher competition the tankers held a winning season record of 8 wins and 5 losses. The team sent 9 girls off to Western Michigan University for the State Meet. The 400 freestyle team of Kim Esbaugh, Amy Heidenreich, Mary Skrna.nd Deb Peekstok took a fifth place with a time of 4:04.1. Esbaugh also took a seventh place in the 50 freestyle with a time of 26.45. Placing ninth in the 200 freestyle was Deb Peekstok. Skrna placed sixth in the backstroke event and sixth in the individual medley with times of 1:08.5 and 2:29.8 respectively. CATCHING A GLANCE of the camera Deb Peekstok strokes to a victory in the 200 freestyle. CAUGHT HIGH ABOVE THE WATER Laura Perry executes a front layout with a half twist. Portage Central 93 79 Kalamazoo Central 56 V 96V Strugis 57 112 M Jackson 61 111 A Eaton Rapids 48 123 R Jackson Parkside 106 66 S DeWitt 50 121 H Adrian 92 80 A Milan 109 69 L BC Central 50 114V L Kalamazoo Hackett 54 118 Lakeview 108 64 Loy NorTis 85 86 State Meet 5th place Girls’ Swimming TAKING IT EASY during ihe diving competition are Kim Esbaugh and Mary Skrna. FRONT - Mary Schneider. Kim Esbaugh. Sue Boyd. SECOND - Liz Robison. Julie Flint. Cindy Johnston. Cheri Jacobs. Sandy Irving. Pam Searle. THIRD - Connie Schmidt. Lisa Vanmeeter, Suzy Bessler. Allison Hill, Teresa VandenHeede, Jane Sherman, Connie Clifton. FOURTH - Coach Us McCormick. Lynn Searle. Ann Benson, Deb Peekstok, Allison Nelson. Amy Heckman. Laura Perry. BACK - Amy Heidenreich. Mary Skrna. Girls' Swimming 67 1 B. C. Central 18 40 Jackson N. W. 27 30 Olivet Invit. 4th place M Western 18 42 A Lumen Christi 28 27 R Sturgis 22 34 S Coldwater 19 38 H Gull Lake 23 33 A Harper Creek 29 27 L Hillsdale 20 38 L Albion 17 40 Bronson 17 40 Pennfield 23 32 Hastings 22 33 Sturgis Invit. 5th place T.V. Meet 3rd place Regionals 5th place State Greg Pehrson 18th Mark Blodger 28th Fred Bisel 39th AFTER GALLOPING through a smokey patch of course. Terry Mahrley pushes onward. OKAY. WHERE’S MINE? Todd Weidner. Mark Blodger and Dave Wood search for their favorite tennies after a hard run. NO FORCING AROUND Marshall’s cross country ponies were composed of many young and inexperienced runners this year. This was to be a rebuilding year for the harriers as they were left with few experienced runners. However, proving that inexperience is not always a disadvantage the harriers ended a very strong season with a fantastic 11-2 record, sending Greg Pehrson, Mark Blodger and Fred Bisel to state. These runners also received All-Conference honors. Few sports events can quite equal cross country running in terms of the demands it makes on the participant. Without the benefit of cheerleaders or fans the harriers do their thing” for what must be none other than the personal satisfaction. Those of you who have never witnessed a cross country event are HOLDING ON TIGHT 10 their first and second place sticks while congratulating one another arc Greg Pehrson and Mark Blodger. missing out on something very special. From start to finish, a race takes little more than 25 minutes to complete, but it’s the most demanding half hour of any sports event. There is something special in watching a young man cross the finish line, often on rubbery legs that will carry him no further and with lungs bursting for air, sometimes falling flat on his face or even vomiting from exhaustion. We’ll never know what makes it all worth it. We can only assume that the reasons are personal. Perhaps it’s self-satisfaction in the knowledge that one has risen to the challenge of pushing himself to his limit. Who knows? Maybe one of the 19 boys out for cross country this year could answer that question. FRONT - Larry Querbach, Todd Weidner, Dave Wood. Mark Blodger. SECOND - Coach Barney Roy. Greg Pehrson. Fred Bisel. Terry Mahrley. Doug Anderson. Brian Cornell. THIRD - Mike DeLano. Sieve Kelly. Randy Filbrandi, Kemper Porter, Dave Flint. Stan Elliot. BATTLING IT OUT. in a close race, are teammates Kemper Porter and Dave Wood. Cross Country 69 WATCHING THE BALL rebound off her racket. Heidi Klein gives an expression of powerful effort. f GIVING A LITTLE KICK while stretching for the ball is Diane Berry. TAKING A BREAK between sets. Chris Zull looks as if she is praying for an easy win. RACOUErCLUB Putting their best foot forward, the girls tennis team once again proved to be victorious as they ended their season with a 7-3 record. While taking third in the overall standings the Marshall team ranked fourth in the Twin Valley tournaments. In regional competition singles player Christy Klein and the doubles team of Ellen Barnes and Sarah Vogelreuter both received second place rankings. Marshall’s number one doubles team of Stephanie Hoehne and Chris Zull took first place. Zull and Hoehne then traveled onto State where they became the first Marshall tennis team of either sex to win a point at a state meet. This year’s Most Valuable player award went to the doubles team of Stephanie Hoehne and Chris Zull, while the Most Improved Player award was received by Ellen Barnes. Eaton Rapids 1 6 Coldwater 2 5 Gull Lake 3 4 M Harper Creek 5 2 A Albion 2 5 R Hastings 4 3 S Hillsdale 3 4 H Pennfield 3 4 A Sturgis 4 3 L B.C. Central 0 7 L Final Standings 3rd Dual Meets 4th Twin Valley 4th Regionals 3rd LOOKING A LITTLE BEWILDERED at her last shot is Sarah Vogelreuter. READY TO RECEIVE a shot from her opponent is Jeanne Heidenreich. FRONT - Ellen Barnes. Chris Zull. Amy Vogelreuter. Christy Klein, Heidi Klein. Jeanne Heidenreich. SECOND - Helen Selee. Martha Glotfelty. Diane Berry. Stephanie Hoehne. Sarah Vogelreuter. FOLLOWING THROUGH on a good shot is Helen Selee. Girls Tennis 71 WINNING- IGA WAY OF UFF Kings of the Hill” is what Coach Tom Reynolds expects his young golfers to be next year. A young and inexperienced team led by MVP Jim Barr did stroke their way to a very respectable 9-6 dual meet record. The linksmen finished third in the Redskin Invitational, third at the Tecumseh and Brandywine Invitationals and sixth at the State Regionals. In Twin Valley league play the greensmen drove into third place. Marcus Connor received the Most Improved Player award from Coach Reynolds and Jim Barr was given the Marsh Nowlin award. Coach Reynolds added, ” With the help of young people like Jim Barr, Bob Thompson and Darrell Sims forming the nucleus of our spearhead, I feel we have an excellent chance to be champions 11 Winning is a way of life for the girls golf team. Since 1974 when the team was formed their record stands at 48-5. That is quite an accomplishment for Coach Karen Gilbert and her aces. Two reasons for the golf team’s success during the past four years are Chris Zull and Ellen Barnes. Both Chris and Ellen were All- Conference selections during the past season. Ellen was selected the MVP of this year’s outstanding team which finished third in the State Tournament. The girl golfers placed first at the Ferris State Invitational, the Harper Creek Invitational, and the Twin Valley tournament. They were first of seventeen teams at the State Regionals and, of course, they won the TV championship for the fourth consecutive year. Freshman Terri Barnes received the Most Improved Player Award. • Amy Heckman, Chris Zull, Deb Smith, Ellen Barnes, Theresa VandcnHeede. FRONT - Jim Aaron. Mark Odell. Lee Silvers, Coach Tom Reynolds. Brian Blowers. Kim Cato. Kevin Estill, Randy Bridge. SECOND - Chuck Sayers, Steve Goyman, Darrell Sims, Jim Barr, Cam Myers, Pat Peek. Jack Hufford, Bob Thompson. Jack Townsend, EricJohnsom. Scott Moore, Dan Schoenfeld, Marcus Connor. Ralph Knauss, Rodrey Maurer. TAKING A GAZE after his drive is Chuck Sayers. 72 Boys Girls Golf Lumen Christi 333 356 Pennfield 174 171 Harper Creek 179 162 Hastings 159 169 Pennfield 182 174 M Harper Creek 171 166 A Hastings 168 171 R Hillsdale 156 171 S Coldwater 177 160 H Sturgis 166 164 A Albion 172 167 L Okemos 157 168 L Charlotte 164 Lumen Christi 170 164 Jackson NW 176 Regionals sixth place Jackson NW 225 206 Charlotte 203 188 JC Western 227 207 M Hastings 220 185 A Harper Creek 203 192 R Loy Norrix 254 188 S Pennfield 233 215 H Hillsdale 203 211 A Lakeview 222 202 L Ferris Invt. first place L Albion 226 196 Sturgis 213 212 Harper Creek Invt. first place Coldwater 238 193 Portage Central 235 188 Grand Ledge 200 205 Lakeview 221 206 Kal. Central 221 191 Regionals first place State third place BEFORE HER SHOT. Chris Zull checks her form. Boys Girls Golf 73 FRONT - Joey Kalisz, Ben Goodman, Terry Mahrle, Larry Mees, Rick Adair, Joe Ramarez. Tracy Damron. BACK - Ron Falk. Jack Birch, Mel Crabil, Coach Ben Armstrong, Randy Rogers. Dave Vincent. Gabby Rivard. FRONT - Dave Chamberlain. Forest Tabor, Henry Ramarez. Rob Dostal. Josh Peakcock. Mark Slocum. Mark Hamilton. BACK - Dean Swaford. Dan Schoenfeld, Mike Robinson. Frank Harris. Randy Saylor, Ken Richardson. Gary Rapp. Paul Bruggemen. AFTER A FEW quick moves Dave Vincent shows his man who's boss. TAKING A QUICK BREAK for some water and a nose bleed. Gabby Rivard sits as Dr. Coach Ben Armstrong plays medic. 74 Wrestling TUNED ATA RCA Starting the season with a bang the grapplers won 3 of their first 4 matches. From then on the tune was kept at a medium pitched roar. They ended their season with a 8-10 Union City 31 35 Coldwatcr 23 30 Harpei Creek 33 16 M Piainwell 31 33 Charlotte 41 10 A Dclton 33 36 Albion 21 44 R Pennfield 36 28 Hastings 47 14 S Hillsdale 16 45 Springfield 33 36 H Lakcshore 45 24 Colma 24 54 A Wayland 47 18 Eaton Rapids 52 12 L BC Central 23 34 Lumen Christi 35 29 L Sturgis 45 18 dual meet record which ranked them fourth in the Twin Valley. The season was climaxed when Marshall sent Ben Goodman, Rick Adair, Tracy Damron, and Dave Vincent to Regionals. Damron and Vincent both took a second place rank while Adair placed third in his weight class which sent all three to state. At the close of the season Dave Vincent was voted most valuable, Ben Goodman, most improved and Tracy Damron was honored for having the fastest pin of the season at 17 seconds. GRINNING AND PROUD. Rick Adair is pronounced the winner after a quick pin. FIGHTING TO RECOVER from the power of his opponent is Randy Rogers. Wrestling 75 Bronson 61 77 Coldwater 66 62 Charlotte 38 42 Harper Creek 68 65 JV Western 63 47 Albion 57 74 Hastings 44 39 Hillsdale 71 80 M Pennfield 50 61 A Sturgis 61 65 R Coldwater 79 82 S Harper Creek 56 66 H Lakeview 69 57 A Albion 78 43 L Sturgis 52 60 L Lumen Christi 63 49 Hastings 63 67 Hillsdale 70 73 Eaton Rapids 70 69 Pennfield 48 71 Harper Creek - Dist. 56 69 Sturgis - Dist. 60 59 TEAMMATES Steve Wasielewski and Dave Meinert discuss their strategies at the free throw line. TRYING TO GET PAST HIS defensive man, Steve Heidenreich goes to the basket. 76 Vorsity Bosketboll £AV£ SEASON ; swatter, siAnsncc Led by Captain Dave Meinert the varsity basketball 'Skins completed a solid winning season with a record of 13-9. With just two returning lettermen, Steve Heidenreich and Meinert, Coach Dick Hamilton built a team that frequently played inspired ball. Meinert set new season records in individual scoring (448) and rebounds (330). He also established a record career total of 652 rebounds. Heidenreich proved the most effective Redskin from the charity stripe. He also was named to the Twin Valley second team. John Wuori received the Most Improved Player award and was given honorable mention in the All- Twin Valley selections. The 'Skins finished the regular season with a very respectable 12-8 record. They entered the first game of the districts against Harper Creek and the charged-up Redskins soundly beat the Beavers, 69-56. Harper Creek had beaten the roundballers by 10 points during the regular season. However, Sturgis promptly ended Marshall's hopes of a district championship by trimming the Redskins, 60-59. FRONT - Sieve Heidenreich. Craig Petty, Hal Cook, Larry Schuler, Daryl Redfield, Steve Wasielewski. BACK - Head Coach Dick Hamilton, John Robison, John Wuori, Dave Meinert, Kemper Porter, RussSmaston, Manager Mike Maisner, Coach Paul Gorsuch. GATHERING FOR THE PRE-GAME HUDDLE are Hal Cook, John Wuori, Dave Meinert and Steve Wasielewski. IN FOR A LAY UP during pre-game warm ups is Larry Schuler. Vorsity Basketball 77 FRONT - Mgr. Ron Bales, Jeff Weatherly, Nick Wade, Bill Phillips, Tony Dunham, Todd Mumaw, Eric Earl, Ralph Bess, Mike Petroff. BACK - Coach John Walton. Bill Patterson. Ed Wilbur. Scott Moore, Mike VandenHeede, John Needham, Brad Huffman, A1 Hoehnc. Mike Wynne, Tom Karns, Mike Holmes, Coach Dave Gorringe. Sturgis 71 43 Coldwater 61 51 Harper Creek 65 53 Pennfield 50 40 M Lakeview 66 31 A Hastings 47 34 R Sturgis 54 41 S Albion 82 45 H Lakeview 73 48 A Coldwater 63 48 L JC Western 51 54 L Eaton Rapids 62 43 Harper Creek 66 59 JC Western 55 61 B Games Coldwater 43 31 Lakeview 47 26 Sturgis 50 31 Coldwater 42 37 Lakeview 75 37 Coldwater 75 57 Hillsdale 53 42 FRONT - Jeff Woods, Jim Barr. Ken Zuehlke, Steve Rivard. Mike Carroll. Tom Wuori. BACK - Coach Paul Gorsuch, Jeff Gish, Russ ■Penning, Eric Johnson, Dave Meade, Dan Trubac, Manager Tim Casey. Bronson 46 43 Coldwater 71 64 Charlotte 54 38 Harper Creek 46 61 M JC Western 58 49 A Albion 66 63 R Hastings 42 49 S Hillsdale 55 65 H Pennfield 43 45 A Sturgis 64 59 L Coldwater 51 60 L Harper Creek 45 80 Lakeview 82 67 Albion 77 61 Sturgis 57 65 Lumen Christ! 53 57 Hastings 44 77 Hillsdale 63 53 J Eaton Rapids 44 47 V Pennfield 49 47 HIGH IN THE AIR Jeff Woods reaches for the rebound. 78 Freshman Junior Vorsity Basketball J Q BR AfG EVEN; Coach Paul Gorsuch's boy’s junior varsity basketball team started slowly. At Christmas break they could muster only a 1-5 record. Since Coach Gorsuch’s girls’ team continued to win in tournament play, his practice time with the boys' JV was limited. However, during the month of January the boys reversed their record, posting 5 wins against only 1 loss. The guys finished the season at 10-10 with an 8-6 record in league play. SETTING HIS STANCE Jeff Gish gets ready to take the charge. Meanwhile Coach Dave Gorringe’s freshman team was struggling to post a win. The team posted a 2-12 season mark with the two victories coming in their final four games. Leading scorer for the frosh was Brad Hoffman and John Needham topped the rebounders. Coach Gorringe commented, In the absence of an eighth grade program, the freshman season was geared at gaining experience. WITH A LITTLE FANCY FOOTWORK Lori Llewellyn tips the ball to her opponent. CAPTURED AT A HUMOROUS MOMENT during warmups arc Kim Esbaugh and Alfffette Bennett. 80 Volleyball FRONT - Dawn Harry. Barb Iobee, Ellen Barnes. Kathy Bastian. Gail Budrow. BACK - Coach Bobby Lautzenheizcr. Lori Llewellyn. Toni Medure. Martha Johnston. Kim Esbaugh. Annette Bennett. FRONT - Christy Klien. Connie Lucas. Heidi Klein. Lisa Simmons. Gloria Potter. BACK - Coach Ambler. Cathy Clement. Barb Jelinek. Rena Lautzenhieser. Brenda Redfield. Coach Bobby Lautzenhieser. TREY mrim Beginning the season with a new coach, Bobby Lautzenheizer, the volleyball team felt an air of improvement over last year. This was true, the improvement was there. But to their dismay, a lot of other schools had also improved their skills during the off season. The team ended their season with a 7-13 win-loss record, falling to their opponents in many very close matches. This year's most valuable player award went to Martha Johnston and the most improved player award was received by Toni Medure. Jackson NW 2 1 Hillsdale 0 2 Albion 2 1 Eaton Rapids 2 1 M Hasings 2 1 Harper Creek 2 0 A Sturgis 2 0 Coldwater 2 1 R Bronson 0 2 Hastings 2 0 S Pennfield 2 1 BC Central 1 2 H Harper Creek 0 2 Pennfield 2 0 A Springfield 0 2 Hillsdale 0 2 L Albion 0 2 Sturgis 2 1 L Coldwater 2 1 Coldwater Pre-Reg. 2 1 HIGH IN THE AIR Martha Johnston goes for a block at the net. Volleyball 81 FtNMBNFtGNT WILD, WAWWAfeRC Against some stiff competition the boys swim team found the waters a bit rough this season. Several Class A schools were on this year’s schedule, making for some good experience but rough competition. The fin men did finish in ninth place at the Eastern Michigan University Relays, fifth position at the Albion Relays and fourth place at the Marshall invitational. Darrell Sims set a new school record as he splashed to a 5:31.9 time in the 500 freestyle. Sims was named the Most Valuable Swimmer on this year’s team. Most Improved Swimmer award went to freshman Carl Augustine; while sophomore Tim MacDonald captured the Most Valuable Diver award. Sims, Tom Bishop and Rick Seekman served as tri-captains for Coach Les McCormick’s swimmers. FRONT - Dave Morrison, Carl Augusilne, Bob Vincent, John Beery, Kevin Estlll, Mark Houghton, Tom Gammon, Jim Cipcic. SECOND - Jamie Brazas, Roger Bedford, Rick Seekman, Darrell Simms. Tom Bishop, Jack Wintersteen. BACK - Coach Les McCormick. Alan Tribby, David Nelson, Scott Grenquist, Ken Dereski, Ray Davis, Jack Townsend. STANDING STILL for a moment of concentration before his dive is Tim MacDonald. 82 Boys Swimming Sturgis 100 70 EMU Relays ninth place Howe Military 57 110 M BC Central 122 50 A Milan 125 48 R Albion 94 78 S Portage Central 135 37 H Harper Creek 60 108 A Albion Relays fifth place L Jackson 100 75 L Portage Central 115 57 Eaton Rapids 69 103 Kalamazoo Central 79 93 Marshall Invit. 4th place PULLING HARO in an attempt to produce a win is Dave Morrison. Boys Swimming 83 FRONT - Mike Petroff, Mike VandenHeede. Mike Maisner, Pat Themins, Coach Bob Love. SECOND - Dave Boshears, Rob Kipker, Leroy Sullivan. Gary Weinert, John LeBlanc. BACK - Coach Paul Rauth, Randy Filbrandt. Sam Landers, Steve Heidenreich, Dale Fox, Dan Trubac, John Wuori. FOLLOWING THROUGH on his shot, Randy Filbrandt looks after the ball. ONE LOSS LEAVES LOBBERS IN SECOND This year the men’s Redskin racquet club compiled an outstanding season record. By posting a 14-1 overall and a 6-1 Twin Valley record the ’Skins captured second place in the TV. The one isolated loss was at the hands of Sturgis. Sturgis not only won the TV title but went on to win the regional title also. Traveling to READY FOR THE NEXT SERVE. Mike VandenHeedc stands prepared. the regional Marshall finished in the competition by sharing a three way tie for second place with Harper Creek and Three Rivers. At the conclusion of the season the team voted Randy Filbrandt as the Most Improved Player and Steve Heidenreich was honored as the Most Valuable Player. Eaton Rapids 1 6 Jackson 1 6 Detroit Cath. Cent. 3 4 Lansing Sexton 2 5 Coldwater 3 4 Harper Creek 3 4 M Albion 3 4 A Jackson Parkside 3 4 R Hastings 3 4 S Spons Festival fifth place H Hillsdale 0 7 A Pennfield 1 6 L BC Tourney third place L Bronson 0 7 Sturgis 5 2 Twin Valley third place Comstock 2 5 Regionals tied for second MAKING A LOB SHOT deep In his own court is Rob Kipker. BASHING THE BALL across the net with a backhand shot is Sam Landers. Boys Tennis 85 86 Girl� Trock GIRL GRINS BAG BIG ’CATS Starting the season on a winning note the girls' track team won their first two meets over Jackson Parkside and Jackson Northwest. Heading toward a goal set at the start of the season, the girls looked forward to their seventh meet of the year. Their goal was a feat not yet accomplished in the history of the girls' track team - to beat Albion. When the time came for the meet, the Redskins won an overwhelming victory over the Wildcats with a score of 83-53. Ending their season with a 7-4 overall and 3-4 league record, the team went on to become fourth in regional competition and third in the Twin Valley. To close the season, the team sent three girls to the state meet, Melody Boehmer in the shot put, Christi Klein in the 100 yard dash and Kim Esbaugh in the low hurdles. Once there Christi made it as far as the semi-finals and Kim went on to tie for a sixth place medal in the state finals. WITH A HARD HEAVE Mel Boehmer tosses the shot put during the Sports Festival competition. «• Heidi Klein. Terri Heidreich, Kim Esbaugh, Christy Klein. Kim Marshall. Lisa Simmons. Brenda Wagenshutz. Erin O'Conner. Deb Lafferty. Debbie Taylor. Wanda Fitzpatrick, Lori Bessler, Mary Denning. Lora Meinert. Chris Reed. Kelly Grable, Melody Boehmer, Sherry Brcdlcc, Jan Fischaber, Liz Lembke, Sue Tymkew, Linda Passmore. Peggy McDonagh. Beth Vogelreuter, Sandy Mason, Lynn Pelch, Lori Yost. Sara Day. Caroline Selee, Cheryl Zblewski. Maureen Kelly. Jill Craig. Allison Burris. Theresa Wood, Sue Hayes, Denise Plamer. Martha Williams. Judy Reed, Lisa Flynn. Lynnel Anderson, Sharon Boggess, Cindy Irish, Rena Lautzenheiser, Wendy Holibaugh. Sue Zblewski, Julie Hamaker, Coach Kay Hopkins. sju PUTTING HER BEST TWO FEET FORWARD in the long jump competition is Kim Esbaugh. IN THE 880 RELAY Linda Passmore kicks hard to do her part. Jackson Parkside Jackson N. W. Hillsdale Sturgis Otsego Relays BC Central Harper Creek Hastings Pennfield Albion Lumen Christi Coldwater Regionals Twin Valley 64 80 43 93 70V 65V 75 61 M 7th place A 41 95 R 69V 66V S 46 90 H 65V 70V A 53 83 L 36 100 L 62 74 4th place 3rd place Girls Track 87 88 Boy$ Track FRONT - John Robison, Jeff Face, Terry Lake, Mike Delano. Randy Schere, Rick Tymkew, Dave Meade. Roberi Costello. SECOND - Greg Pehrson, Fred Bisel, Dave Wood, Mark Hamilton, Russ Penning, Mike Carroll. David Nantz, Tim Wallen. THIRD - Mark Blodger, Greg Bush, Jim Bredice, Mike Whitney. Ed Wilbur. Bill Wills. Gordie Watson. FOURTH - Vic Elyea, Scott River, Eric Baty, Jeff Minnear, Steve Bale. Steve Hagerty, Mike Wynne, Kemper Porter. KICKING HARD John Robison attempts to help produce a win in the 880 relay. WITH THE ASSISTANCE FROM A HURDLE Kevin Estill warms up for his next event. AW TO REBUILD This year was a rebuilding year for ihe track team. We just ran out of ponies and we felt it, commented Coach Barney Roy. Consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores the team lacked strong junior and senior performers. Eight freshmen were chosen to run varsity track. Two achievements of which the team can be proud were beating Sturgis for the third consecutive year, and sending Mark Blodger to state in the two mile. The season ended with a 5-6 overall record and a 4-3 mark in the conference. Coach Roy commented, This year we lacked depth and quality performers, but as for the promise of the future, it looks better. Lakeview 94 V 62V Sturgis Relays seventh place BC Central 113 45 Harper Creek 103 54 M Hastings 80V 77 V A Holt Relays twelfth place R Sports Festival tied-sixth S Hillsdale 73 85 H Sturgis 71V 86V A Jackson N. W. 84 V 73V L Coldwater 84 74 L Eaton Rapids 64 94 Pennfield 62 96 Albion 58 99 Twin Valley sixth place VICTORIOUSLY TRIUMPHANT at the finish line is Rick Tymkew. Boy Track 89 GAZING THEIR SEPARATE WAYS inio the crowd are Julie Taylor. Diane Wydendorf. and Jean Kalisz. BOTTOM - Jill Craig, Beth Mullen, Sue Tymkew. SECOND - Julie Passmore. Lori Cams. TOP - Nancy Doyal. FRONT - Nora Wynne. Linda Passamore, Kim Craig. BACK - Toni Medure, Martha Johnston. Kim Esbaugh. READY TO CHEER - but restricted to the sidelines is Nora Wynne. APPLAUDING THE RESULTS of some competition during a pep assembly is Kim Craig. 90 Cheerleoders LEADING THEM ON Once again the cheerleaders lead all Marshall sports fans with shouts of approval for their Redskin athletes. Conveying enthusiasm throughout the year the cheerleaders took charge of many pep assemblies and made them into spirit raising events. As usual, they sponsored the dance after the Homecoming football game and kept the overall spirit of the student at its peak. WITH A WINK and a hey baby Diane Wydendorf, Jill Craig and Nancy Doyal give the photographer a free shot. HOWARD MERTSELL (alias Martha Johnston) proceeds to speak of spons to the crowd. READY FOR A ROUND of ’Hey Gang’ is Kim Esbaugh. FRONT - Nora Wynne. Nancy Doyal. Jill Craig. BACK - Charleen Sutherland. Jean Kalisz. Julie Taylor. Kim Craig. FRONT - Peggy McDonagh. Lori Carus, Sue Tymkew, Leanne Zephro. BACK - Cindy Johnston. Lori Jasanas. Julie Mullen. Mona Bidwell. Cheerleaders 91 FRONT - Steve Rivard, Ralph Bess, Tony Dunham, Kevin Valentine. SECOND - Jay Weaver, Todd Clutter. Eric Earl, Bill Patterson. Jeff Weatherly. BACK - Ken Johnson, Randy Rogers, Jeff Gish, Brett Pehrson, Matt Delaney, Coach John Walton. FRONT - Gaybb Rivard, Dave Weinert, Greg Weatherly, Greg Manke, Jim Ronan. SECOND - Ralph Knauss, Marcus Connor, Dave Vincent, Bob Phillips. John Bagi. BACK - Darrell Simms, Greg Sanders, Gerry Hice, Coach Jim Bourbeau, Steve Wasielcwski, Marty Lasky, RussSmaston. 92 Baseball FfNfSW .500 IN LEA JB FW Having taken the losing quite hard last year, this year’s baseball team hit the .500 mark for a league record of 7-7. After a 6-4 win at the pre- districts game the team was sent to the semi-finals where they lost a disappointing game to Hillsdale 0- 11, ending their season with an overall record of 12-16. Chosen for honorable mentions to the league team were Bob Phillips and Greg Weatherly while Dave Vincent was chosen the team's Most Valuable Player. Not quite hitting that . 500 mark, the JV's finished with an 8-9 season. Three awards given to outstanding players were received by Bill Patterson and Jeff Weatherly, Most Valuable; Jay Weaver, Most Improved, and Hustler of the Year awards were received by Steve Rivard and Eric Earl. BC Central 1 2 Hillsdale 10 2 2 4 Hastings 3 1 Albion 2 6 1 3 Harper Creek 3 2 Bronson 11 3 Riverview 5 8 1 2 Portage Central 7 4 M Napoleon 4 10 A Pennfie’ ' 1 3 R Sturgis 5 2 S 7 8 H Hastings 4 3 A Loy Norrix 9 1 L Coldwater 7 2 L 4 3 Harper Creek 12 5 Lakeview 11 8 16 4 Pennfield 0 3 Melvindale 2 1 5 3 Okemes 2 4 Pre- Districts 4 6 Districts 11 0 TAKING AN EASY ONE at first base Is Greg Sanders. UNDER A FOUL POP FLY. Jeff Gish catches the ball to retire the batter. BC Central 9 Hillsdale 6 2 0 2 Hastings 8 1 M Harper Creek 5 13 A Pennfield 4 3 R Lumen Christi 4 8 S Sturgis 10 1 H 2 7 A Loy Norrix 5 3 L Coldwater 12 2 L 8 15 Harper Creek 6 2 Albion 0 12 J 1 10 V Pennfield 3 2 Baseball 93 BNGUQI-l CO-fOLARC CAVOR, SURPRISES Students fascinated by literature, grammar, or creative writing find a cornucopia of surprises in the M.H.S. English Department. Through the many English course offerings available at Marshall High. Students are able to meet such laureates as Shakespeare, Hemmingway and Steinbeck - by taking advantage of the many writing courses available. Students can advance from writing grammatically proper sentences to researching a college level term paper in expository writing. Included in the English Department is the Journalism class. The class conducted under the auspices of instructor Steve Poole, is divided into a newspaper and a yearbook staff. The newspaper publication staff produces a periodical paper called The Interchange” which offers editorials, articles, and items of interest pertaining to life at M.H.S. The yearbook staff produces the annual Marshall High School Dial. It is through the work of these two dedicated groups of students that life at M.H.S. becomes written legend. GOING THROUGH the agonies of the Newspaper staff. Tammy Heidenreich grins and bears it. IN ENGLISH CLASS, Steve Rivard plays' a black child in Sunday school. This was an exercise in development of self-concept. t 96 English Journalism ASKING PERMISSION for the car. Jeff Woods portrays Tim Casey's son while role playing in English class. SHOWING HOW to print at the Vo-Ed center. Lynn Bredice reports to Laurie Laughtenslager for the Interchange. WAXING DOWN a story fora paste-up, Ellen Barnes goes hard to work. English Journalism 97 CONCENTRATING ON HER typing, Shari Swafford peeks at the keys for extra help. BUSINESS MINDED. Skip Pemberton uses various machines while in the office machines room. WEEPING OVER HER guilt, Christa Clifton portrays a murderess in a mock trial for business law class. EXUBERANTLY DISPLAYING his love for his favorite team, Mr. Armstrong bows to the U of M banner with a little encouragement from Ralph Knauss. 98 Business Moth ONEU SV TO FIGURE IT. • . There is also an area within the realm of Marshall High that appeals to those who like to figure. This area is comprised of the business and math departments. The Math department offers courses ranging from tech math to modern introductory analysis and including computer programming. Through these courses students gain knowledge in the world of integers as they dabble in theorems, story problems, and calculus. Although they are based on math, accounting and business math fall under the category of business. Through the business department MHS students gain an insight into the financial world beyond the walls of Marshall High. Courses are also offered in the basic classes of typing, shorthand, general business, and office machines. An added extra to the department is a course in business law. The class, under the direction of Ben Armstrong, held a mock murder trial with each student having a specific role and responsibility to perform. Thus the entire class became acquainted with the courtroom atmosphere of our criminal justice system. FROLICKING AROUND. Mike Darling grows' a mustache from Lori Beatties' hair, as Mike Maisner works intently in Algebra. CAREFULLY CHOOSING HIS words. Marcus Welby Conner tells his side of the story to Attorney Randy Schere. as Judge Glenn Frye listens during business law class. Business Moth 99 D£PAR7?UENrF0RMS 'WfLY OP MUSIC’ The MHS music department has created a family within our family. Its family is composed of students in band, choir, and orchestra drawn together by a shared love of music. The band is the most socially active member of the music family, entertaining at many community and school-related events. The band members displayed their talent to local residents at the Christmas and Memorial Day parades and for people at the Home tour. Throughout the year they provided loud support to the fighting Redskins by playing at athletic events and pep assemblies. The band also provided a foothold for the women's rights movement by selecting Dawn Harry as Drum Major, a role usually reserved for a male. The choir, band, and orchestra attended many music festivals and both separately and together achieved many top ratings. They «tlso pooled their talents to produce many concerts throughout the year. In late Spring the family of music gathered its efforts and talents to produce a superb Pops concert, providing a grand finale for a grand year. PERFORMING AT THE annual Pops concert, Barb Hill, Kim Esbaugh. and Cathy Clement make a trio out of it. GIRLS ENSEMBLE - FRONT - Cheri Vankuren, Martha Williams. SECOND - Janice Blimling. Jodi Schmidt. Cheri Jacobs. Lori Hazel, Cindy Lust, Mary Denning. Sue Zblewski. BACK - Barb lobe. Karen Hindenach, Becky Bates. Kris Boyd, Greta Newsome, Cindy Nobbs, Lisa Simmons. 100 Music THE STAGE ECHOES with tunes of Jingle Bells, while the Marshall High School Band performs at their annual Christmas concert. MAKING A NIGHT of the Pops concert. Russ Penning seriously sings while Monte Klein plays the guitar for him. MARSHALL SINGERS - FRONT - Tammy Hicks. Brenda Wagonshutz, Melanie Fountain, Cindy Marengo, Jane Woods, Bonnie Anthony. SECOND - Craig Hathaway, John Marshall. Barb Hill, Doreen Hazel, Cathy Clement, Sherry Herman, Terry Niehaus. THIRD - Gregg Gieger, Dave Cooper, Dave Pemberton, Bob Gieger, Skip Pemberton, Dave Vincent, Jeff Minnear. Russ Penning. Kevin Vandenheede. X) POOPED TO PUCKER. Dawn Harry takes a break from band practice. Music 101 FRONT - Chris Vahs. Julie Maybee, Cheryl Zblewski, Ann Benson, Martha Marvin, Mary Dennis, Kim Marshell, Elaine Kiesling, Lynne Petch, Kim Vaulkner. SECOND - Karen Young. Laura Perry, Cheryl VandyBogun, Gary Johnston, Gregg Geiger. Mary Ann Hughes. Kim Maisner. Karen Face, Barb Bicknell, Debbie Gieser, Robin Anderson, Chris Reed. THIRD - Lynnel Anderson, Kevin Vandenheede, Greta Newsome, Dawn Harry, Cindy Thomas, Pam Robinson, Rick Folz, Ricky Colvin, Sandy Mason, Ray Davis, Craig Hathaway. Kathy Kelly. FOURTH - Jeff Face. Scott Osborne, Dave LeBlanc, John Beery, Ron Quada, Jeff Minnear, Barb Hill, Stephanie Wright. Angela Murray, Jim Mohn, John Hale, Greg Manke, Fred Bisel, Jim Aaron. BACK - Layne Newsome, Bob Geiger, Kim Esbaugh, Bob Vincent, Dave DeGraw, Steve Kelly, Randy Colvin, Dave Cooper. John Marshall. Kevin Chan, Director John Beery. I 2 Music DRILLS ON WES OUTDATED Of dates and fates, and sailing mates, that's what history is made of. Today’s attitude toward history has changed especially in its approach in the classroom. No longer drills of dates, history lessons attempt to make the students fully understand and appreciate their ancestry. The MHS social studies department offers courses in Federal and Local Government, European Studies, and psychology as well as American history. This year the department entertained several guest speakers including a lawyer, policeman, Congessional candidate, funeral director and a state representative from the Capitol. EXPLAINING OUR CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. Aitomey Charles Robison speaks to Mr. Smousc's government class. Social Studies 103 DISPLAYING HER ASSETS. Cindy Townsend attempts to sell Peg McDonagh as a slave for Latin 1. DIRECTING SHERRY KATZ and Gregg Robison to their new owners. Cindy Townsend points the way. COMPETING IN A hand puppet look-alike contest. Kathy Bastian takes first place in French 3. 104 Foreign Icmguoge PUPPETS, SLAVES, MANYRAVE Visit the Acropolis, the Louvre, and the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Dine on Quiche Lorraine, Baklava, or enchiladas. Explore the secrets of Socrates, Charlemagne and Francisco Franco. Do all this and much more by enrolling in a language course at Marshall High, the MHS language department consists of courses in Latin, French, and Spanish divided into different levels of proficiency and open to all grades. Each class has its own directional course of study including textbooks, questinnaires and exams. But along with this structured work there is an abundance of enjoyment learning. That is, methods developed by the language instructors to increase the challenge and fun of learning a foreign language. These methods include games, such as hangman, scrabble and bon appetite which serve to strengthen the vocabulary. There are also feast days when students prepare and serve foreign dishes while explaining customs of the native country. Although they visit those aforementioned landmarks only in pictures, foreign language students do get the opportunity to take many local field trips. And who knows? Some day when they stand before the Mona Lisa or stroll through the Acropolis by moonlight they just might get a chance to speak the language. SHOWING HIS ABILITIES in acting Ray Davis urges buyers to pay more for him as slave auctioneer Cindy Townsend looks on. AWAITING THE RETURN of the 15th century. Sherry Katz. Stephanie Wright, and Janet Matako model everyday wear in Latin I. Foreign Language 105 DISCOVERING HER feel. Nannette Claiterbuck watches as Laura Vanwieren explains how the ankle bone is connected to the shin bone. INVADING OUR planet. Craig Petty and Bob Phillips attempt to become martians while in Forensics. FRONT - Kelly Monohan. Cindy Johnston, Cheri Jacobs, Lisa Langridge. SECOND - Sue Boyd. Mary Schnieder. Roxanne Seiler. Randy Lake. Lora Jasanas. Javene Maurer. THIRD - Cheri Vankuren. Nanette Clatterbuck. Lori Lautcnslager. Laura VanWieren. FOURTH - Craig Petty. Bob Phillips. Jim Ronan, Glenn Frye, Dave Degraw. Dale Fox. BACK - Dave Shoenfeld. Jeff Woods. Dan Trubac, Gregg Robison. Gary Johnston. Terry Lake. 106 Debote and Forensics THIRD IN am- f£ All good things must come to an end. So it was as Marshall’s eight- year reign as State Debate champions in Class B competition ended at the 1977 State Tournament despite the eventual loss Marshall proved to be tough competition. At the District level Marshall acquired a 6-0 record. Glenn Frye received the second place speaker award, qualifying him for John S. Knight competition. In the preliminary rounds of the State Tournament Marshall achieved an 8-0 record and was distinguished as the only team with a perfect record. Advancing to quarter finals the MHS debaters winning over Birmingham Brother Rice, winning on a 2-1 decision. Marshall’s eight-year winning streak came to an end in the Semi-Final round as the MHS Debaters lost on a 2-1 decision to Essexville Garber. Despite the loss State Marshall's Debate team had a good year. At the University of Pennsylvania Marshall’s team of Dave Degraw and Gary Johnston qualified for octo-finals, the first Marshall team to do so since the 1971-72 season. Degraw emerged with the fifth place speaker award, the highest honor ever bestowed upon Marshall student at a National Tournament. Qualifying for regionals in Forensic competition Chris Miller, informative speaking; Mary Schneider women’s Extemporaneous Speaking; Dale Fox, Men’s exiemp.; Dave Degraw, Radio Broadcasting; Roxanne Seiler, Humorous Reading; and Nanette Clatterbuck in .Serious Interpretive Reading. DEEPLY MOVED by the reading. Marshalls’ multiple demonstrates how it advanced to regional competition for Forensics. GIVING IT ALL she’s got. Nannette Clatterbuck frightens the audience with her debating tactics. Debate Forensics 107 7RYAWGY7RW, GPTAIACTP OP ART Gourmets, gourmands, and gluttons find a smorgasbord of taste tantalizing treasures in the MHS home-ec department. Directed by Shirley Knaack and Blanche Fraser Home-ec offers basic cooking classes along with advanced classes in Foreign Foods, Outdoor Cooking, and Desserts. Through these classes MHS students are transformed into aspiring gastronomes as they prepare tangy treats to titillate the tongue and tempt the taste buds. Having devoured these savory stomach stuffers students may find their slimness has slipped away. So along with Home Decorating, Child Psych, and Family Life Education, Sewing classes are also offered. Next door to Home-Ec is the room where students practice hooking, punching, carving, cutting, and dyeing. Fortunately they are practiced aesthetically and not violently as these students are part of the MHS art department. The department, supervised by Cheryl Poole and John Walton offers many courses to transform ordinary students into etchers, sketchers, printers, painters, draftsmen and craftsmen. CONCENTRATING ON her painting, Tanya Cook demonstrates her talent In Studio four. DEMONSTRATING THE ART OF Christmas cookie making, Heidi Klein shows Kathy Try lick how to form a wreath. 108 Home Ec Art UNAWARE OF THE photographer. Deb Adair seems to be quite content with her weaving in Studio III and IV. WEAVING IN Studio II appears to keep Nanette Clatterbuck busy. WITH A STEADY ARM. Kathy Bastian renders one of her pen and ink drawings. Home Ec Art 109 WAITING ANXIOUSLY for a rebound. Freshman boys gain experience in their Basketball skills, while in gym. SHOWING EIGHT PEARLY white smiles, ninth grade mermaids express themselves while in physical education. BOUND WITH EXCITEMENT. Peggy McDonagh and LeAnne Zephro watch as Mr. Reynolds demonstrates the proper usage of the rings. 110 Drivers Education Physical Education TWO ’EDS ARB BETTER TWAIMONB There are two departments at Marshall High which at first seem unrelated but are actually linked by one common denominator. These departments are Physical and Driver's Education and the common denominator is the Sophomore class. In general, Sophomores comprise at least half of the gym students as well as the majority of those in Driver's Ed. Driver's Ed is open to all students fifteen years of age or older and is a full semester course. Along with reading and required material the students practice driving on the range and most spend six hours of driving time on the street. At the end of the class all eligible students are issued a driving permit. This permit is valid for thirty days or until the age of sixteen at which time the student may apply for a license. This year individuality was stressed in the Phys. Ed. department as students were offered a large field of courses from which to choose. Along with the usual offerings courses were also available in such areas as figure analysis, speedball, life saving, weight training, archery, sports officiating and Redskin Fitness. GAINING INFORMATION from Mr. Cline. Jeff Gish is appalled by some startling facts. RECEIVING HER TEST paper from Mr. Cline. Brenda Redfield appears confident of a goo grade. Drivers Education Physical Education 111 WWERE DO WE GO FROM WERE? For many young residents of MHS life after high school focuses largely on employment as they seek jobs to replace or supplement a venture in higher education. To aid students in career choices and opportunities Marshall High provides two job- oriented programs through which the young entrepreneurs can gain experience as well as employment. One of these programs is vocational education (known as vo- ed) and operates within the vo-ed center in Battle Creek. There, students can take classes in graphic or commercial arts, cosmetology, and food service. These courses provide a type of pre-professional education to students anticipating careers in art, beauty, or nutritional science. The other work-oriented program at Marshall High is Co-op which functions within the Marshall community and is based at the high school. Co-op, also known as on- the-job training or OJT, is supervised by Mr. Bill Josephson and is a program dedicated to locating jobs for unemployed students and former students of Marshall High. Participants in this program work a few hours of their school days in local businesses and gain credits for the hours they put in. Through co- op students gain knowledge and experience as well as a financial aid for their future. SACKING GOODIES for a customer. Jim Antonino shows why he is employed at Feldspaush Food Center. Voed Coo p 113 PACKAGES FRQ U SKY BRJNJG SQUEAL, SfGFf As they stood clustered upon the lush earthen carpet of verdancy, the wind whispered with expectant hopefulness. Creeping toward the clouds, their eyes caught a shimmer of silver in the cerulean sky. With wings outspread the silver plane coasting above them suddenly dropped a cloud of fragile packages to its anxious audience below. As soon as the packages began to reach the earth the observers dispersed and scurried after their designated parcels. Although this may sound like a scene from a film of espionage and intrigue what it really depicts is the annual egg drop at Marshall High. The drop is a yearly experiment performed by students enrolled in classes within the MHS science department. For the experiment each student receives a raw egg and a box for packaging. The student must determine the best way to package the egg, using whatever supplies available, so that it won’t break when dropped several thousand feet. Using ingenuity the students came up with some unusual tactics, including one that used rubber bands to suspend the egg, so as not to touch the sides of the box on impact. One by one the students opened their parcels to examine the results and either squealed in delight or sighed in defeat. The year’s experiment was quite a success as the number of eggs that survived the ifall exceeded those that didn’t. And many of these mini-scientists will return next year, for not only is this annual egg drop intellectually challenging but also a lot of fun. LOOKING FOR FAR OFF PLANETS. Scott Grenquist peeks through a large telescope. URGING ■'BUNNY ' to run through the maze, biology students try all known methods. 11 4 Science DEEPLY INVOLVED in his work, Steve Gish squeezes his blood onto a glass slide for inspection. GETTING A POKE, Kristine Funk watches as Mr. Kelley stabs her finger, to draw blood for the slide. Science 1 WORKING INTENTLY, Todd Wintersteen and Jim Ronan use various tools while in Drafting II. ALL DRESSED UP in his best apron and goggles, Dave Meade attempts welding In Shop. 116 Industrial Arts FOOTHOLD IN FIELD OF YOUR FUTURE. . . There is also a department at Marshall High for students who enjoy working with their hands. Whether their interests lie in architecture or agriculture, or somewhere in between, the Marshall High School Industrial Arts Department offers an array of classes to meet their needs. The courses offered fall into two basic categories. First, there are the classes based on construction such as drafting and architecture which concern themselves with the building of occupy-able domiciles. Welding, woodworking, and shop are involved in the making of useful objects such as frames and furniture. Students in electronics and mechanics busy themselves in learning the composition of machines. The second group of classes fall under the area of conservation. Offered in this area are such classes as agriculture, livestock, and floriculture which emphasize the value of our environment and stress the need to cultivate and preserve it. This year, as well as pursuing their regular studies, the floriculture students made Christmas wreaths and distributed fresh flowers to administrative offices throughout the school. So whether a student foresees his future on a farm or in a foundry, a class in the industrial arts will help him gain a foothold in the field of his future. DISCUSSING HIS DRAWINGS. Chuck Sayers listens as Mr. Carlyon explains sizing. CLOWNING AROUND in Shop. Rick Tymkew gets sawed by Doug Auer and Randy Scherer. Industrial Arts 11 7 Brenda Ackley Dennis Ackley Jeff Adams Jerry Alexander Debbie Allen Jim Antonino Bruce Arnold Pete Bailey Ellen Barnes Paula Barritt Katherine Bastian Becky Bates BRENDA ACKLEY - Flag Football 1, 2: Junior Achievement 3; Jeans Choir 2, 3 RICK ADAIR - Football 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; FFA 1. 2: Co-op 4 JEFF ADAMS - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2; January 16 4 DEBBIE ALLEN - Volleyball 1. 2. 3: GAA 1.2,3; Yearbook 3. 4; Art Club 1: Junior Achievement 2: Explorer 2: NHS 4 JIM ANTONINO - Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2; Co-op 4 BRUCE ARNOLD - Football 1; FFA 1. 2; Vo-ed 3. 4 DOUG AUER - Baseball 3; Wrestling 1 PETE BAILEY - FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; Co-op 4 ELLEN BARNES - Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2; Tennis 4: Intramuxals 2: M-Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Achievement 2; Junior Miss 4: Newspaper 4; GAA 2; Choir 1, 2 PAULA BARRITT - Track 1; Volleyball 2. 3: Intramurals 4; M-Club 3. 4; GAA 1. 2. 3: Co-op 4 KATHERINE BASTIAN - Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; French Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 1; M-Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choir 1; Advanced Ensemble 2: National Honor Society 3, 4; Co-op 3. 4 BECKY BATES - Volleyball 2; Junior Achievement 2. 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: GAA 2,3,4 ERIC BATY - Football 1,2,3, 4: Track 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 LIBBY BELL - Co-op 4 ESTRELETE BENNETT - Tennis 2: Volleyball 2,3,4; J-Hop 3 120 People Seniors Timothy Belda Libby Bell Estrelete Bennett Keith Betterton UNITED FOR A FOURTH AND FINAL YEAR On September 4, 1976 the members of the class of '77 returned to MHS for their fourth and final year as residents of Marshall High. They arrived with an abundant supply of spirit as they were determined to make their last year also their best. United as never before they set out to become the best senior class ever to reside at Marshall High. Being the eldest students in our FEELING THE JOY of ihe moment is Mary Schneider during French class. family they had the responsibility of setting examples for the underclassmen to follow. They were also thrust into the role of leadership as they struggled to make decisions and solve conflicts. Together as a class, and separately as individuals, they had goals to be met and aspirations to attain as they prepared to embark upon life outside the walls of MHS. People Senior 121 BELINDA BIGGS - Girls Track 1; Art Club 1: GAA 1. 2. 3: Co-op 3; Yearbook 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2: J-Hop 3: Office Practice 1. 2 DAVID BOSHEARS - Football 2: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; French Club 2. 3: Photography Club 4 DAVE BOSSARD - Football 1, 2; Intramurals 4: FFA 1, 2. 3. 4: Vo-ed 3. 4 SUSAN BOYD - Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1: GAA 1; Pep Club 1: Debate 3: Jr. Miss 4; Explorers 1. 2. 3, 4: M-Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Forensics 2. 3.4: NHS 3, 4 TIM COOK - FFA 1. 2. 3. 4: Building Council 4 JIM BRAMBLE - Intramurals 2. 3, 4: Singers 3: Co-op 4 LYNN BREDICE - Tennis 1: Track 1. 2. 3; An Club 1. 2. 3: Explorers 1. 2: M-Club 3: Vo-ed 3. 4 NORM BRUBAKER - Football 1. 2; Wrestling 2 GAIL BUDROW - Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3: GAA 1. 2. 3: J-Hop 3: Co-op 4 TODD CHAPMAN - Cross Country 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 4: Swimming 1, 4: Co-op 3. 4: M- Club 2, 3. 4 NANETTE CLATTERBUCK - Tennis 1. 2: Volleyball 2: Intramurals 3. 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: Forensics 2, 3. 4; GAA 1, 2: Building Council Co-President 4: Sophomore Class Secretary 2: Senior Class Vice-President 4: Pep Club 1. 2: An Club 1. 2: Explorers 1.2, 3: Harvey 3: Children's Theatre 3 CHRISTA CLIFTON - Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 4: An Club 1: GAA 1. 2. 3: Newspaper 3; Yearbook 4: M Club 3. 4: Jr. Miss 4; Explorers 2; Homecoming Coun 3; Pep Club 1: J-Hop Committee 3 MARCUS CONNER - Baseball 1,2,3, 4: Football 1: Wrestling 2, 3: Golf 3, 4: Jr. Rotarian 3: Explorers 4: Intramurals 4: M-Club 3. 4 flustered, yet excited and expectant we began our first year at MHS. As we prepared to settle into our first arrived as freshmen at the doors of Marshall High. Frightened and new home we began to explore the many ventures awaiting us. New It was September 4, 1973 when we friendships were founded and confidences constructed as we David Boshears Dave Bosserd Belinda Biggs Myra Birch became acquainted with the other residents of MHS. Susan Boyd 122 People Seniors Jim Bramble Lynn Bredice Norm Brubaker John Bruggeman Gail Budrow Todd Chapman Doug Chrispyn Nanette Clatterbuck Christa Clifton Delmar Cole Marcus Conner Tim Cook People Terry Cotton Rob Crandall SPORTS WERE STRESSED Sports were emphasized our freshman year as it was then that the girls sports program was initiated. It was also the year the freshman football team was undefeated. Then our sponsors, Mary Fansher and Alan Elyea, focused our attention on fund raising and we were soon selling those unforgettable fruitcakes. Karen Crank Fred Dadow Sandy Davis Charles Day ROB CRANDALL - Track 1. 2: FFA 3; Co-op 4 KAREN CRANK - German Club 1, 2: Sierra Club 2: Homecoming Court 2, 3: Fiddler on the Roof 3 FRED DADOW' - Cross Country 1; FFA 2, 3 SANDY DAVIS - Volleyball 1, 2; French Club 1: GAA 1.2,3. 4: Vo-ed 4 KAREN DAY - Track 1: Pep Club 1 SANDY DAY - Intramurals 3, 4: GAA 1. 2, 3 DAVID DeGRAW - Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Forensics 2. 3, 4; Debate 2, 3. 4; Jr. Rotarion 3 ANGELA DELANY - Band 1, 2: Majorette 1. 2: Vo-ed 3, 4 JOHN DELANY - Football 1. 2. 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2: FFA 3. 4: French Clubl, 2: M-Club2, 3: Vo-ed 4 MICHAEL DELANO - Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2, 3. 4; M-Club 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 1.2.3. 4 Junior Achievement 3: FFA 1 RICHARD DIAMOND - Swimming 1. 2, 3. 4; M-Club 3. 4 MARY DiBlAGGIO - GAA 1; Junior Achievement 2: J-Hop3: Vo-ed 3. 4: Homecoming 1, 2. 3. 4 PERRY DUNHAM - Football 1. 2; Softball 1. 2: Co-op 1; Vo-ed 4 Karen Day Sandy Day David DeGraw Angela Delaney 124 People Seniors John A. Delaney Michael DeLano Gail Denning Richard Diamond Mary DiBiaggio Kim Dotsal Perry Dunham Jeaneen Eckhardt HAMMING IT UP for the camera are Barry LaFountain, Leroy Sullivan and Dave Weinert. People ! Seniors 125 NO LONGER, INSECURE We became sophomores on September 3, 1974. No longer insecure newcomers, we were now truly comfortable in our MHS home. Although we were still considered underclassmen we were determined to be noticed and have a voice in school matters. We achieved that goal through hard work and stubborness and soon became recognized as an important faction of the family at Marshall High. VICTOR ELYEA - Football 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 4: Basketball 1, 2: M-Club2, 3. 4; FFA 2 KIM ESBAUGH - Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 3. 4: Intramurals 4: Cheerlcading 1. 2. 3. 4: M-Club 1,2,3. 4: Freshman Choir 1; Girls Ensemble 2: Marshall Singers 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4: Ruddigore 4: Jr. Miss 4: Yearbook Staff 4: J-Hop 3: Orchestra 2, 3 RUTH ANN ENGBLOM - Volleyball 1; Co-op 3: Vo-ed 3, 4 VIC FACE - Soccer 1: Basketball 2: Co-op 4 JOHN FERGUSON - Junior Roiarian 3: A Song for Sarah 3: Barefoot in the Park 4 RANDY FILBRANDT - Tennis 2,3,4; Cross Country 4: Intramurals 2, 4: French Club 1, 2: Latin Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2. 3; NHS 3. 4: Photography Club 4: Boys' State 3; Junior Roiarian 3 KEVIN FLYNN - Football 1, 2, 3; FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 MELANIE FOUNTAIN - Volleyball 2; Intramurals 4; FFA 4: Choir 2: Women's Ensemble 3: Marshall Singers 4; Band 1; Ruddigore 4; GAA 1,2,3 LINDA FRANK - Track 1: GAA 1, 2; FFA 1. 2, 3, 4 GLENN FRYE - Debate 1. 2, 3, 4: Forensics 1. 2, 3, 4; A Song for Sarah 3; Barefoot in the Park 4: Charlie Brown 4: Band 1, 2 LORRAINE GASKELL - Volleyball 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Co-op 3 STEVE GISH - Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2: Student Government 1, 2; M-Club 3, 4; Co-op 4 STEVE HAGERTY - Track 3, 4: Explorers 1, 2; J-Hop 3 JULIE HAMAKER - Basketball 1, 2. 3; Track 4: Softball 1, 2; GAA 1. 2: FFA 3 DAWN HARRY - Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; M-Club 2, 3. 4: Homecoming Court 4; J-Hop 3; GAA 1, 2 CHERYL HAYDEN - Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3: Spanish Club 2; Co-op 3, 4 RON HAYES - Track 3, 4; Junior Roiarian 3; French Club 4: Newspaper 3, 4: Forensics 2. 3: January 16th 4: Co-op 3, 4 JANNA HEIDENREICH - Tennis 2: Track 2; Intramurals 3: Junior Miss 4; State Junior Miss 4; Freshman Choir 1; Medical Explorers 1: NHS 4 Kim Esbaugh Brenda Evans Vic Face Jim Faulkner Brian Fenimore John Ferguson DECIDING WHICH WAY to vote during the student election is Ellen Barnes. 126 People Seniors Randy Filbrandt Kevin Flynn Melanie Fountain Linda Frank Glenn Frye Lorraine Gaskell Steve Gish Cynthia Goheen Scott Grenquist Steve Hagerty Julie Hamaker Dawn Harry Cheryl Hayden Cheryl Hayes Ron Hayes Janna Heidenreich POSING FOR a family picture are Dave Bosserd, BoBo Boshears. Christa Clifton. Marcus Conner. Norm Brubaker, Jim Bramble. Angela Delaney. Gail Budrow. and Dave DcGraw. People ' Seniors 127 Tammy Heidenreich Deborah Herman Bob Herman Sherry Herman Gerald Hice Barbara Hill Kathy Hills Karen Hindenach Claudine Hobbins Stephanie Hoehne Carol Hoffman Cynthia Holmes Terri Holmes Barbara lobe Elizabeth Jacobs Della Jarvis Cherie Johnson Kathy Johnson 128 People Seniors AYS4R, OF CHANGE Our sophomore year signified change as we were immediately greeted by the new attendance policy. This was followed by a status change as most of us advanced from pedestrians to licensed drivers. During homecoming we created the winning float, aided by sponsors Brian Burns and Steve Munsell. This helped us achieve an overall first place tie with the seniors. SENIORITY STRIKES Cindy Marengo when she takes a break from class. TAMMY HEIDENREICH - Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Golf 1: Band 1. 2, 3: M-Club l: Newspaper 4: Jr. Miss 4: French Club 2. 3. 1 SHERRY HERMAN - Art Club 1. 2: Explorers 1. 2: Choir 1. 2. 3: Singers 3. 4: Junior Achievement 3. 4: Ruddigore 4: Junior Miss 1 GERALD HICE - Football 1.2,3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: M-Club 3. 4; Co-op 4: NHS 3. 4: Junior Rotarian 3: Latin Club 1. J-Hop 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4 BARBARA HILL - Basketball 1. 2: Cheerleading 3: M-Club 1: Explorers 1. 2: Band 1.2,3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Women’s Ensemble 3: Singers 4: Ruddigore 4 KATHY HILLS - Football 4: Junior Achievement 3: Band 1. 2: Vo-ed 3. 4 KAREN HINDENACH - Softball 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3: Junior Achievement 2. 3. 4: Women's Ensemble 3, 4: Choir 2: Intramurals 2, 3. 4 CLAUD1NE HOBB1NS - Football 1,2,3, 4: GAA 1. 2: Junior Achievement 2. 3; Co-op 4: Vo-ed 3. 4 STEPHANIE HOEHNE - Tennis 1,2,3, 4: Debate 2. 3: Forensics 1, 2. 3. 4: GAA 2, 3: NHS 3. 4: J-Hop 3: Junior Miss 4 BRUCE HOFFMAN - FFA 1. 2. 3 CYNTHIA HOLMES - Volleyball 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 3. 4: Girls Ensemble 1. 2. 3: Choir 1. 2. 3: GAA 1, 2. TERRI HOLMES - Track 1,2: Cheerleading 1, 2: GAA 1.2, 3: Explorers 1. 2: Pep Club 1.2: Art Club 2: Yearbook Staff 3, 1: J-Hop.: BARBARA IOBE - Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4: Tennis 1. Basketball 2: GAA 1. 2. 3: Football 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; January 16th 4: Choir 1. 2: Women's Ensemble 3, 4 ELIZABETH JACOBS - Debate 1, 2. 3: NHS 2. 3. 4: Forensics 3. 4: Sandcastles 3 r.HERIE JOHNSON - Junior Achievement 2. 3. ! KATHY JOHNSON - Freshman Choir 1: Concert Choir 1. 2: Art Club 1. 2: office Practice 3, 4: Jr. Miss 4: Co-op 1 CARY JOHNSTON - Tennis 1. 2: Debate 2. 3. 4: Forensics 2. 3, 4: NHS 3. 1: January ICth 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4 MARTHA JOHNSTON - Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1; Intramurals 4: GAA 1: Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. 4 JEAN KALIZ - Intramurals 4: Cheerleading 1. 4. GAA 1.2. 3 Gary Johnston Martha Johnston Doug Jones Jean Kalisz People Seniors 129 On September 2, 1975 we began our Junior year at Marshall High, a year soon to be characterized by celebration. Our first celebration came at Homecoming when we completely dominated the other classes to win the week's top honors. The second source for celebration began on January 1 as the nation marked the anniversary of its 200th year. Not stopping at the bicentennial we pushed forward and together with the other residents of MHS shared the delight of victory as the MHS basketball team won the Twin Valley Title and District trophy. It was also a great year for class involvement as we gathered together to enjoy many activities. Among these activities were several fund raising projects including the annual candy sale. The sale reaped $700.00 in profit along with sweetening the dispositions of many MHS students and faculty members. Another fund, and also fun, raising event was the J-Hop. The J- Hop is traditionally sponsored by the Juniors and held each May. The theme of the 1976 J-Hop was Odyssey Under the Sea and included dinner, dancing, post- dance activities, and breakfast followed by a trip to Lake Michigan. The J-Hop was a huge success thanks to the shared efforts of many students and especially to class sponsors Sue Schnaitman and Ben Armstrong. Throughout the year these two dedicated teachers put in much extra time and effort to make our Junior year a special one. G?eg Karns Karla Kendall Cheryl Kilbourn Ralph Knauss PROUDLY DISPLAYING their masculine physiques, are Rudy Gutierrez and Dave Vincent. 130 People Seniors GREG KARNS - FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 ROBERT KIPKER - Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4; Intrarnurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Co-op 3. 4 RICHARD KIPP - Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 3: Junior Rotarian 3 RALPH KNAUSS - Football 1. 2; Golf 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 1; Intrarnurals 3. 4: M-Club2, 3. 4: NHS3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Debate 2: Stage Crew 1. 2. 3, 4 FELMER LAFFERTY - Football 1. 2, 3: Intrarnurals 1. 2: FFA 3; Choir 1, 2. 3 BARRY LaFOUNTAIN - Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2: Intrarnurals 3, 4: Latin Club 1,2.3. 4: Junior Rotarian 3: Co-op 4 TERRY LAKE - Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2: Intrarnurals 3. 4: M-Club2. 3. 4: NHS 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Junior Rotarian 3 STEVE LANGRIDGE - Football 1. 2: Track 1. 2: Basketball 1: FFA 2. 3. 4: Co-op 3, 4 PAM LASKY - Track 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Intrarnurals 4: GAA 1. 2. 3: M-Club2. 3. 4: Cheerleading 2. 3: Co-op 3, 4 CHARLEEN La VALLEY - Track 2: GAA 1.2.3: Co-op 3. 4 RICHARD LAWHEAD - Choir 1.2,3. 4: Co-op 4 SHERRY LAYTON - Junior Achievement 2. 3: Explorer 3 RANDY LOYER - Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Intrarnurals 1. 2. 3. 4: FFA 1. 2: Co-op 4 MIKE LUNA - Football 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2: Intrarnurals 2. 3: FFA 4 ROBERT MAISNER - Football 1: FFA 1. 2. 3. 4: Co-op 3. 4 MARK MAKIN - Football 4: Wrestling 4: Baseball 1. 4: Golf 3: M-Club 4: Junior Achievement 3; Ham Radio Club 2. 3. 4: Explorers 2. 3. 4 CINDY MARENGO - Junior Achievement 2, 3: Marshall Singers 4: Women's Ensemble 3: Concert Choir 2. 3: Freshman Choir: Newspaper Staff 4: Art Club 1. 2; Jr. Miss 4 BARB MARESH - Volleyball 2: GAA 3: Junior Achievement 3 Tom Karnmeyer Fclmer Lafferty Barry LaFouniain Terry Lake Pam Lasky Alton Laupp Charleen LaValley Richard Lawhead Sherry Layton Mike Leahy Shelly Libbrecht Randy Loyer Mike Luna Bob Maisner Cindy Marengo Barb Maresh People Seniors 131 MARTHA MARVIN - Campus Life 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1. 2. 3: French Club 2. 3. I JULIE MAYBEE - FFA 1: Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 3; Orchestra 3. 4: NHS 3, 4 AARON McCOSH - Football 1, 2: French Club 2. 3, 4 LEESA McCOY - Co-op 4 RUTHANN McFARLAND - GAA 2: Junior Achievement 2: Latin Club 1. 2: Office Practice 2, 3. 4: J-Hop 3 JAMMY MeGOUGH - Basketball 1; Track 1: Swimming 2: Singers 2. 3, 4 VICKI McMILLAN - Football 1; Choir 1: Latin Club 1: J-Hop 3: Co-op 1. 2. 3 GRAYDON McNEIL - Co-op: Vo-ed TONI MEDURE - Track 1. 2: Volleyball 3, 4: Intramurals 4; Cheerleading 1, 2. 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3: Explorer JEFF MINN1EAR - Football 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 4: FFA 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1.2.3. 4: Marshall Singers 4 COREY MONAHAN - Co-op 4 RHONDA MULLEN - Volleyball 1. 2: GAA 1. 2: Intramurals 4: Junior Achievement 2: Choir 1. 2: J-Hop 3: Explorers 1. 2: Co-op 3. 4 KAREN MYERS - Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2: GAA 1. 2. 3: Band 1; Choir 1. 2. 3; Junior Achievement 2. 3: Co-op 4 VICKIE MYERS - Football 1: GAA 2: Choir 3: Junior Achievement 1. 2: Co-op 3. 4 GRETA NEWSOME - Band 1.2.3. 4; Choir 2. 3: Women’s Ensemble 4: GAA 1.2,3: Junior Achievement 4: Jr. Miss 4 TERRY NIEHAUS - Basketball 1. 2: Usher Club 2: Sandcastle 3: A Song for Sara 3; Harvey 3 TERESA OLMSTEAD - Junior Achievement 3: Co-op 4 BECKY ORWIG - Football 1. 2: Junior Achievement 1: Jr. Miss 4: Co-op 3, 4 OBSERVING AND GOALS By the end of our Junior year we were carefully observing the roles and goals of the Senior class. In fact we formed a sort of apprenticeship beneath the seniors as we attempted to gain experience through their victories and knowledge through their defeats. For soon we would create our own regime as we prepared to acquire the realm of elders at Marshall High. Martha Marvin Carol May Julie Maybee Aaron McCosh Leesa McCoy Ruthann McFarland 132 People Seniors Toni Medure Dave Meinert Jeff Minniear Corey Monahan Nancy Morrison Rhonda Mullen Dick Mumaw Karen Myers Vickie Myers Greia Newsome Terry Niehaus Teresa Olmstead Lome Ousley Debbie Palmer Greg Pehrson Melvin Pemberton Deb Platek Kemper Porter Jeff Potter Marcia Quada LORR1E OUSLEY - Spanish Club 4: Vo-cd 1 DEBORAH PALMER - Choir 1: FFA 4 DAWN PAYNE - Basketball 1, 2: GAA 1. 2: Junior Achievement .1; Cadet Teaching 4: Song for Sarah 3 GREG PEHRSON - Cross Country 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: Explorers 2: FFA 1.2,3. 4: Vice-President 3: President 4 MELVIN PEMBERTON - Marshall Singers 2. 3. 4 KEMPER PORTER - Soccer 1, 2: Swimming 1: Basketball 3. 4; Track 3. 4: Cross Country 4 MARCIA QUADA - GAA 1. 2; Pep Club 1; Art Club 2: Forensics 1. 2. 4: Debate 2: Freshman Class Secretary: Class President 2, 3. 4: Homecoming Court 2: The Night of January 16th 4: Junior Miss 4: Ushers Club 3 CATHERINE QUIGG - Basketball 1: Choir 1. 2, 3: GAA 1. 2: Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4: Co-op 4 DARYL REDFIELD - Baseball 1.2,3; Football 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 SCOTT RIEVER - Football 1: Baseball 1: Track 2, 3. 4 GREG ROCKEY - Co-op 3. 4 JIM RONAN - Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1.2: Tennis 1: Night of January 16th 4: M-CIub2. 3. 4: Forensics 4 TONY RUSSELL - Junior Achievement 1: Vo-Ed 3. 4: Co-op 2. 3 MARK SACHJEN - FFA 1. 2. 3: Co-op 3. 4 GREG SANDERS - Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2: Biology Club 1: Chess Club 2; Intramurals 4 CHARLES SAYERS - Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Golf 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: FFA 2: Co-op 4 RANDALL SCHERER - Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Rotarian 3; Honor Society 4 JON SCHMIDT - Football 1. 2: Baseball 2, 3: FFA 1. 2. 3: Vo-ed 3, 4 MARY SCHNEIDER - Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Captain 4: Track 1: GAA 1. 2. 3: NHS 3, 4: Debate 2. 3. 4: Forensics 1. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Miss 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Usher Club 2. 3: 3 One Act Plays 2: Barefoot in the Park 4: Class Vice-President 3: J-Hop 3 Catherine Ouigg Daryl Redfield Scott Riever Greg Rockey 134 People Seniors Jim Ronan Tony Russell Mark Sachjen Greg Salizman Greg Sanders Charles Sayers LOOKED UPON AS LEADERS On that September morn we calmly greeted our new SENIORITY with confidence. We had finally reached the position as head of the household and were now looked upon as leaders. We firmly grasped the reins of responsibility as we began our role as rulers. Leading the charge and guiding us throughout the year were class president Marcia Quada, vice-president Nanette Clatterbuck, and secretary Mike Woods. Randall Scherer Jon Schmidt Mary Schneider PRACTICING LINES for ‘'The Nighi of January 16th is Barb lobe. People Seniors 135 EXCEPTIONAL ENERGY EMERGED Determined to be leaders in more ways than one, we gathered our spirit to completely dominate the festivities at Homecoming. We also pooled from our pockets a record- setting amount of money for the United Fund. Shortly after homecoming thirty- two senior women primped and poised themselves for the annual Junior Miss Pageant - a contest where every girl involved emerged a winner. Our enthusiasm soared at the spirit festival, but not as high as before as wc were edged out of first place by the Juniors. We also set an example by holding the first disco dance at Marshall High. Entertained by the sounds of Ron Goodwin's light show students explored the depths of the discotheque. Our exceptional energy emerged in every event and with the help of sponsors Brian Burns and Phil Wuori we capped our graduating year with success. Daniel Schoenfeld Richard Seekman Roxanne Seiler Cheryl Semon Kathy Sherman Mike Sherrill Greg Shippell Dave Slone Dorothy Smith Rhonda Smith John Stage Mike Stauffer John Stout Jackie Strand Dave Streeter John Sullivan 136 People Seniors Paula Summerfield CINDY THOMAS - Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 5: Campus Life 1. 2. 3 DANIEL SCHOENFELD - Tennis 2: Wrestling 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2; Golf 3. 4: Debate 1. 2: Forensics 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2 ALAN SCHROLL - FFA 1. 2. 3. 4: Explorers 3. 4: President 3. 4: Vo-ed 3. 1 RICHARD SEEKMAN - Track 1: Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Achievement 3: FFA 2. 3, 4 ROXANNE SEILER - Track 1; Usher Club 1.2,3; Time Piece 2: Night of January 16th 4: Barefoot in the Park 4: Debate 1. 2. 3, 4: Forensics 1. 2. 3. 4; J-Hop3: Homecoming 3, 4: Jr. Miss 4: School Paper 3, 4: Student Congress 4 CHERYL SEMON - Choir 1: J-Hop 3: Co-op 3 GREG SHIPELL - French Club 2; FFA 4: Building and Trades 3 LLOYD SHEPHERD - Track 2. 3; FFA 1. 2: Building and Trade 3; Vo-ed 1 KATHERINE SHERMAN - Junior Achievement 1. 2. 3. 4 DAVE SLOAN - FFA 1. 2; Co-op 3. 4 RHONDA SMITH - GAA 1: Yearbook Staff 3. 4: Co-op 3. 4 JOHN STAGE - Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4: FFA 1. 2: Vo-ed 3. 4 MIKE STAUFFER - FFA 1. 2; Vo-ed 3. 1 JACQUELINE STRAND - Intramurals 3. 4: Co-op 3, 4 DAVID STREETER - Co-op 4: Vo-ed 3. 4 JERRY STRICTLAND - Football 4 CLIFFORD SWEET - Baseball 1: FFA 1. 2. 3, 4: Junior Rotarian 3; Co-op 3. 4 EXECUTING THE ART of filling popcorn cones is Chris Zuli. People Seniors 137 Cindy Thomas Kimberly Tranter William Travis Melissa Tucker Richard Tymkew Lynda Utter Neoma Valentine Kevin VandenHeede KIMBERLY TRANTER - Tennis 1, 2; Studeni Government 1; Pep Club 1; M-Club 2, 3; Forensics 1. 2. 3: Debate 2, 3: GAA 1, 2; An Club 2: Junior Achievement 2; Explorers 2, 3; French Club 1. 2. 3: Secretary 2; J-Hop 3 Junior Miss 4; Co-op 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 4 MELISSA TUCKER - Intramurals 4; Junior Achievement 1, 2; GAA 1; Co-op 3; Building Council 4 RICHARD TYMKEW - Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1 LYNDA UTTER - Co-op 3. 4 NEOMA VALENTINE - Volleyball 1, 2: Track 1; Pep Club 1, 2; GAA 1. 2, 3; Harvey 3; Co-op 4 LAURA VALEOKA - Swimming 4 KEVIN VandenHEEDE - Football 2: Marshall Singers 3. 4; Band 4; Junior Achievement 2. 3. 4; Usher Club 2: Student Government 1; Explorers 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Photo Club 1, 2; Junior Rotarian 3: Co-op 4 SARAH VOGELREUTER - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; M-Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Explorers 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Student Government 1; Pep Club 1, 2 BRENDA WAIDELICH - Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball 2; Latin Club 1. 2, 3: GAA 3; Co-op 3, 4 STEVE WAIDELICH - Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; FFA 1: Co-op 1 KERRY WATERS - Basketball 1; GAA 1: Junior Achievement 2; You Can’t Take It With You 1; 3 One Act Plays 2; The Magic Veil 2: Harvey 3; A Song for Sarah 3: The Night of January 16th 4; You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown 4: Oklahoma 1: Co-op 4 JULIE WATSON - Junior Achievement 2: Art Club 1; Junior Miss 4; J-Hop 3; GAA 2. 3; Band 1. 2: Orchestra 1, 2; Pep Band 2; Stage Band DAVE WEINERT - Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Intramurals 3. 4; FFA 2; Co-op 4 JOHN WEISBAUM - Football 1; Ham Radio Club 3; Band 1, 2 LEOLA WILHELM - Freshman Choir 1 Laura VanWieren David Vincent William Vincent Sarah Vogelreuter 138 People Senior� Karen Walters Kerry Waters Don Watson Julie Watson N v is om, island , o(y titsdH; euaty yuom, a piece, tta coaiXHGKt, a pcvdb off the, mq1m, . . . o y • $ death du Udshe me,, because f cu Uwotued Im, a hUid. — JoJut Dokk Qteue U asieleufSki (1958-1977) OUR YEAP PASSED QUICKLY Our senior year passed quickly and we were soon ordering announcements and being measured for our caps and gowns. As always class night approached too suddenly but true to form it proved to be a great success. Class Night was followed by baccalaureate and an all night bash at Nottke’s on Sunday. Dave Weidner Dave Weinert John Weisbaum Leola Wilhelm People Seniors 139 John Wilkowski Homer Willerick Martha Williams Julia Willrich Lou Cinda Wills John Wintersteen Todd Wintersteen Jane Woods Mike Woods Heather Wright William Wright Paul Wuori MICKEY MOUSE EARS, confetti, and senior power shirts were all pan of the Senior Class spirit during homecoming week. 140 People Seniors JOHN WILKOWSKI - Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Co-op 4 MARTHA WILLIAMS - Basketball 1: Track 4: Intramurals 4; GAA 1, 2. 3; FFA 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Miss 4; Vo-ed 3, 4 JULIA WILLR1CH - Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Co-op 3, 4 LOU CINDA WILLS - Freshman Choir 1; Concert Choir 3, 4; Co-op 3, 4 RICK WILTSE - Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Debate 1, 2; Forensics 1. 2 JOHN WINTERSTEEN - Swimming 3, 4: Football 1. 2: FFA 1 JANE WOODS - Band 1; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Ruddigore 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4 MIKE WOODS - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA 1, 2, 4: Co-op 2, 3 HEATHER WRIGHT - Junior Achievement 1; Concert Choir 2, 3. 4: Explorers Club 3; Co-op 4 PAUL WUORI - Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Junior Rotarian 3; Co-op 3, 4 KAREN YOUNG - Band 1,2,3. 4: Jazz Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Pep Band 1,2,3; Campus Life 1,2,3; Ceramics 1. 2, 3, 4 SUZANNE ZBLEWSKI - Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 4; GAA 1, 2. 3; Junior Achievement 2: M-Club 2,3,4; Women's Ensemble 3. 4 CHRISTINE ZULL - Tennis 2, 3. 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Cheerleading 1; M-Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2; Explorers 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2; Art Club 2; Newspaper Staff 3; J-Hop 3 A TURNING POINT Suddenly it was Tuesday, June 7, 1977, time to don those gowns of red and black and proceed down that fateful aisle. We were all about to greet a turning point in our lives and although it thrilled some, this thought also frightened others. For it was time for us to leave the protective arms of Marshall High and embark upon our destinies in the world beyond. Diane Wydendorf Karen Young Irma Zapata Maria Zapata Suzanne Zblewski Christine Zull People Seniors 141 Debbie Adair Joyce Albrecht Deb Anderson Deb Ayotte John Bagi Bill Barroso Robin Barton Lori Beattie Ann Benson Diana Berry Patty Berry Steve Bischoff Sherry Bisel Mark Blodger Pam Bode 11 Melody Boehmer Deb Booten Chris Boughton Scott Boughton Kris Boyd Jean Bramble James Bredice Randy Bridge Chris Briegel renewed JUNIORS RETURN Barry Brubaker Greg Bush Denise Butler Dan Carlton Feeling older and more mature than ever before, the Junior Class returned to MHS with spirit renewed. No longer silent observers they voiced their opinions and added a new faction of leadership to the governing body of Marshall High. Taking charge were Larry Schuler as class President, Kim Craig as Vice-President and Jon LeBlanc serving as Secretary. Jeff Casarez Mark Casey James Chaney Julie Chopper Chris Chrismer Tamra Cipcic Cathy Clement Connie Clifton 142 People Juniors Mike Cole David Collins Randy Colvin Hal Cook Lori Cook Tanya Cook David Cooper Kim Craig Lyle Creller Sharon Cubbon Chuck Curren Mike Darling Tom Davis Bill Day Cathy Day Scott Delaney Tammy Dent Mark Dyer Diane Ferris Todd Finley Terry Fitzpatrick Tom Fitzpatrick Eric Flynn Cynthia Folz Dale Fox Richard Frohm Dennis Gammon People Juniors M3 CHEERFULLY TAKING A BREAK from Journalism is Cindy Townsend. Robert Geiger Heidi Giesen Laura Glynn Ben Goodman Jan Greer Mary Hackenburg Jeff Halcomb Karen Hamaker Lynda Hamaker John Hamilton Nancy Hart LeaAnn Hartzel Doreen Hazel Mike Hazel Amy Heckman Steve Heidenreich Tamara Hicks November Hupenbecker John Hufford Greg Huggett Ron Jablonski Lori Jelinek Dolli Johnson Alan Jones Beulah Jordan Bernadette Kalisz Wendee Karcher Connie Kilbourn 144 People Juniors Majorie Kipp Christy Klein Laura Koch Jeff Lafferty Sam Landers Lori Langridge Marty Lasky Laurie Lautenslager Rena Lautzenheiser Connie Lawrence Frank Letters Lori Llewellyn JUMOR£ MAKE A MINT Offering assistance throughout the year were Junior Class Sponsors Ben Armstrong and Pam Wingerter. Enthusiastically inspired by the monetary wizardry of Mr. Armstrong, the class of '78 initiated many fund raising plans. Whether they were dealing in gigantic coloring books or delectable delights the Juniors proved to be successful entrepreneurs. Connie Lucas Mike Maisner Greg Manke Diana Markham Duane Markham John Marshell Linda May Dennis McDonagh Barb McFarland Tim McPherson Gary Mees Larry Mees Marilyn Mellow Renee Moon Stacey Mundey Larry Musselman Jami Neal Vera Neal Steve Neitzke Cindy Nobbs Jim Oldham Mary Overly Linda Passmore Kathy Patterson People ' Junior� 145 Dave Pemberton Margaret Petroff Bob Phillips Pat Prough Colleen Quada Elaine Quigg Delores Rewa Kenny Richardson Gabby Rivard Pam Robinson John Robison Cindy Ronan Scott Sargent Randy Saylor Donna Scheidel Jody Schmidt Laura Schoenfeld Larry Schuler Lynn Searle Dave Sebring Marilynn Selby Lori Sexton Jeff Shepherd Jane Sherman Darrell Sims Rick Slone Russ Smaston Dave Smith Cindy Sommers Deb Spradlin Greg Stanley Barry Stenson Marlene Stevens 146 People Juniors Martha Stuart Dean Swafford Annette Swalwell Julie Taylor Bob Thompson Cynthia Townsend Mike Travis Chris Vahs Teresa VandenHeede Cheri VanKuren Karen Waldszynski Marcia Walkinshaw Tamara Wallen Tim Wallen Greg Weatherly Marie Weaver Gary Weinert Karen Wilbur Karen Willrick Karen Wilson Laurene Wilson Steve Wintersteen Gail Woods Stephanie Wright John Wuori Edgar Yaudes Rick Yaudes JUNfOR£ OONOUER ALL From the first September morn until that last day in June the Junior class displayed a tremendous amount of enthusiasm. During homecoming week the Juniors received second place, surpassed only by the strongly united Seniors. Determined to emerge victorious, the class of '78 succeeded by taking first place at the spirit festival. People Juniors 147 Karen Alexander Tina Amsler Lynnel Anderson Bonnie Anthony BACK AGAIN Giggles, gabble, and gossip glazed the air as a gale of 321 sophomores returned home to MHS. But grumbles soon gathered as they were greeted by the fact that their homerooms were dispersed throughout the school. And dispersed they were, from Mr. Duff’s room in the first floor woodshop area to Mrs. Brown’s room in the second floor English department! The discontent soon disappeared though as the class of ’79 gamboled about the halls of its familiar home. Wanda Arizmendi Gary Arnold Mary Arnold Margaret Augustine Jim Barr Ruben Barroso Dana Beatty Eric Beckwith Roger Bedford Susan Behling Cathy Bess Jill Betterton Renee Bidwell Janice Blimling Chris Boughton Jamie Brazas Eric Bridwell Diane Briegel Terry Brown Bradley Brumfield Mark Burdine Scot Burmeister Becky Cady Lori Carus Dennis Casey Tim Casey Robyn Chadderdon Kevin Chan Joe Chrispyn David Clemons 148 People Sophomores Shelaina Coats Angi Conley Cindy Conner Cindy Cook Bob Cooper Chris Cowgill Melvin Crabill Angie Crampton Mitch Crank George Creller Ella Damron Greg Danziger Joe DeGraw Annette DeLaney Matt Delaney Mary Denning Ken Dereski Lori Dillman Sue Dostal Nancy Doyal Stan Elliot Jeff Face Ron Falk Joe Faulkner People Sophomores 149 Stacy Faulkner Janice Fischhaber Julie Flint Michelle Flynn Dennis Frank Kristine Funk Deborah Gaiser Robin Gary Gregg Geiger Terri Gillett Jeff Gish Martha Glotfelty Sue Goodale Linda Goodman Tim Goodman Karen Grable Cindy Graichen Lori Hamilton Mark Hamilton Dawn Hartle Dawn Harvey Pam Harwood Craig Hathaway Susan Hayes Laurie Hazel Verna Heath Bill Heckman Julie Heemsoth Amy Heidenreich Jeanene Heidenreich Carol Herman Alison Hill Patti Hoeltzel Roger Holibaugh Wendy Holibaugh Roger Howard Larry Hupenbecker Debora Huggett Pam Hutchins Cindy Irish Londa Irvin Sandy Irving 1 50 People Sophomores 0U4URED STUDENTS CAMPAIGN In the fall the class of 1979 launched a vigorous campaign for the election of their class officers. Emerging victorious from the vast field of qualified candidates were Bob Schnaitman as president; Jeff Woods as vice-president and Cindy Johnston as secretary. POSING FOR THE CAMERA are Larry Leahy and Eric Johnson. Cheri Jacobs Lora Jasenas Barb Jelinek Eric Johnson Cindy Johnston Mike Johnston Derek Karaba Philip Karns Mac Kasny Lori Katz Steve Kelley Kelly Kendall Elaine Kiessling Ron Kiessling Heidi Klein Randy Lake Rex Lawhead Mardy Leggitt Bart Loyer Cindy Lust Tim Mahrle Robert Mains Kim Maisner Kevin Major People Sophomores 151 INC EACED FINANCIAL VENTURIS Focusing on its financial future the Class of 79 embarked upon many fund-raising ventures. The first project the sophomores undertook was the operation of the concession stand at the athletic field. With the help of class sponsor John Walton they provided football fans with a varied assortment of refreshments. The sophomores also sold Redskin Spirit Tags and sponsored many post-game dances in the cafeteria. Throughout the entire year the Class of 79 not only increased its opulence, but also lent strong support to the athletes of Marshall High. AT INTRAMURALS, Lora Jascnas, Cindy Johnston, Martha Glotfelty. Terri Gillett, and Julie Mullen entertain the crowd. Art Mann Becky Marengo Sheryl Marks Sandy Mason Janet Matako Javene Maurer Sue McNally Kelly Monahan Robin Monette Sheri Moon Julie Mullen Dan Murdock Cam Myers Dave Nantz Wendy Neal Alison Nelson Dave Nelson Layne Newsome Elizabeth Noble Erin O'Conner Dan Odette Bob Odette Sandy Oglesby Jeff Oldham 152 People Sophomores Chuck Olmstead Scoti Osborne Alice Ousley Craig Palmer Denise Palmer Jeff Parker Kris Payne Patty Peace Josh Peacock Pat Peek Deb Peekstok Brett Pehrson Art Pena Lucinda Pena Russ Penning Laura Perry Lynne Petch John Plott Ann Potter Gloria Potter Lori Potter Barb Pratley Ron Quada Larry Querbach Jeff Quick Rob Rachauskas Ralph Ramon Glen Rauth Brenda Redfield Van Reed Steve Rivard Gregg Robison Randy Rogers Glenda Rootes Russ Rosenau James Salter Connie Sarver Carol Sayers Cathy Schmidt Bob Schnaitman Dave Selby Helen Selee People Sophomores 153 Linda Sheldon Glenda Shepherd Kathy Shepherd Robin Shepherd Roy Shepherd Vicky Shepherd Steve Sill Kay Simmons Lisa Simmons Mary Skrna Mark Slocum Shari Slone Deborah Smith Rob Smith Hershel Stacy Monica Stout Ken Sunday Sherri Swafford Laura Swalwell Janet Swan Kathy Taylor Velvet Taylor Bonnie Tew Rick Thomas 154 People Sophomores Sharon Travis Alan Tribby Dan Trubac Teresa Tucker HOPEFULLY RAUWY Cheryl VandyBogurt Kelly Vaulkner Brenda Wagenschutz Linda Waidelich Don Wallace Jackie Wallen Sue Wallers Gordy Watson 1U£RB During their second year in our home the sophomores grew both in size and maturity. Class pride and school loyalty, slowly nurtured since their freshman year, suddenly gave birth as the sophomores ordered class rings. Having reached the halfway mark at MHS the Class of 79 did not dwell upon its past, but gazed ahead into its years to come. Jodi Watson Dawn Weaver Greg Weaver Todd Weidner Cathy Wigent Larry Wilhelm Mark Willerick Billy Wills Jackie Wilson Bill Wintersteen Laurie Wise Dave Wood Gloria Wood Kristin Wood Jeff Woods Johnny Wright Tom Wuori Nora Wynne Eileen Yankowski Tammy Yonkers Brenda Yost Roy Zapata Ken Zuehlke People Sophomores 155 OUR, NEU FR£CFfMAN family On Sepiember 4, our family grew as we admitted 325 members to our home. These newly adopted freshmen arrived at our door their eyes brimming with anticipation. Ready to meet the responsibilities of their new home, the newcomers met each challenge with a sense of vigor and soon proved themselves to be a valuable addition to the halls of MHS. James Aaron Linda Albrecht Doug Anderson Michele Anderson Laurie Arizmendi Carl Augustine Darcel Ayotte Gina Baker Bryan Baldwin Robin Barnes Terri Barnes Kurt Barritt Olga Barroso John Beery Tami Belville Anna Bemath Ralph Bess Suzanne Bessler Jane Betterton Barb Bicknell Mona Bidwell Earl Bisel Bryan Blowers Tom Blowers Kevin Boggess Diane Booton Sherri Bredice Laura Brown Doug Brubaker Gabreaill Burrows Mike Capman Mike Carroll Kevin Cates Dave Chamberlain Kirk Chan r 156 People Freshmei SMILING AT THE THOUGHT of being chosen as Freshman escort is Tom Gammon. James Cipic Todd Clutier Brenda Cobern Dennis Cobern Breck Collyer Rick Colvin Renee Colvin Randy Combs Brian Conant Blain Cornwell Robert Costello Jill Craig Donna Cronkhite Brenda Cubbon Joe Curran Sammy Damron Mark Dannenberg Betty Davis Bob Davis Ray Davis Sara Day Roger Dean Stephanie DeLano Mary Dennis Russ Desroches Amy Diamond Michele Dillon Rob Dostal Matt Dowding Tony Dunham Mike Dutton Eric Earl People Freshmen 157 Leeann Earl Kelli Eberts Kevin Estill Karen Face Jon Faulkner Gary Ferguson Rhonda Fitzpatrick Chuck Fletcher David Flint Lisa Flynn Peggy Flynn Lynette Freds Chris Fricker Diane Gaiser Tom Gammon Arden Goger Jeff Goodall Bobby Goodman Kelley Grable Phillip Gulley Andrew Hagerty John Hagerty Lori Hamilton Frank Harris Zoee Harrison Joy Heemsoth Jeff Henry Mary Herman Tammie Hicks Jenny Hindenach Alan Hoehne Karen Holibaugh Marla Holt 158 People Freshmen Terry Hopkins Brad Huffman Mary Anne Hughes Laura Humes OFFICERS LEAD Kay Hummel Dean Hunt Brian Hutchins Leigh Lobe Larry Jacox Lori Jarvis Suzanne Jasenas Ken Johnson THE WAY As the days passed the newcomers sensed a strong need for representation in their new environment. So once they were settled, the freshmen held a meeting and elected three fellow classmates to serve as officers. Chosen to represent the class of 1980 were Eric Earl, president, Sarah Day. vice-president, and Julie Passmore, secretary. Bill Johnson Richard Jones Annette Karns Tom Karns Cynthia Katz Doug Katz Grant Katz Sherry Katz Kathy Kelly Maureen Kelley Roy Kellogg Beth Kidder Tim Kidder Jenny Kiessling Carolyn Kilbourn Carolyn Kipp Kim Kipp Jerry Klein Deb Lafferty Lisa Langridge Linda Lautenslager Tom Leahy Liz Lembke Sarah Line People Freshmen 159 Susan Love Starr Loyer Patricia Lyon Kim Maisner Pattie Martin Jeani Martinez Elizabeth Masters Terri Masters Denise McComb Daryl McCormack Peggy McDonagh Cheryl McNeill Doug McPherson David Meade Laura Meinert Pam Mercer Glenda Merrit Chris Miller Julie Miller Lisa Minniear Jim Mohn Scott Moore Beth Mullen Todd Mumaw WORKING SfDEBV SIDR Working alongside the officers throughout the year were class sponsors Iris Huysentruyt and Lynn McDougle. Whether it was a question concerning class scheduling, personal problems, or how to build a float, these two counselors were always available to offer students guidance, answers and advice. It was with their assistance that the freshmen exhaustedly completed their first hectic year at MHS. Steve Murphy Angelia Murray Cindy Myers Jackie Myers Charles Nail Debra Natz Dave Needham John Needham Kim Neil Roger Neitzka Teresa Nelson Mary Nye 160 People Freshmen RELIEVING A BIG MAC AttacK. Annette Zuehlke chows to a third place. Bob Overely Sharon Owens Sue Palmiter Julie Passmore Bill Patterson Mike Petroff Reca Phillips William Phillips John Power Deb Pratley Fran Purucker Scott Quick Richard Rachauskas Mike Ragan Diane Rapp Gary Rapp Deb Ratliff Margaret Rauth Christine Reed Duane Reincke Herb Ridenour Sanna Robinson Liz Robison Denise Rocco Sue Romero Stephen Ruch Kellie Ryan People Freshmen 161 Todd Sargent Jane Sayers Chris Schafer Connie Schmidt Laurie Schroll Jay Scovie Pam Searle Caroline Selee Annette Sexton Brenda Sheldon Doug Shepherd Grant Shippell Dan Siefke Lee Silvers Johnnie Smith Lillian Smith Melissa Smith Tamara Smith Traci Spear Susan Stenson Fred Stephens Paula Stiner Frances Strand Susan Streb Pat Sullivan Joe Summerfield Doug Sweet Gil Talamentez Debbie Taylor Michelle Taylor Robert Taylor Jenni Thompson 162 People Freshmen William Wilbur Lorie Winter Ed Wintersteen Michele Wolf Dalind Wood Keith Wood Teresa Wood Tim Woods Robin Yeager Lori Yost Leaann Zephro Annette Zuehike Jack Townsend Lisa Travis Susan Tymkew Jim Ulrich Laurie Utter Kevin Valentine Julie VandyBogurt Lisa VanMeter Kent VanSickle Lisa Varner Kim Vaulkner Bob Vincent Amy Vogelreuter Beth Vogelreuter Nick Wade Ann Waidely Jeff Weatherly Chris Weaver Lucinda Weimer Mike Whitney CVERCO UE BY ADVENTURE As the summer breeze beckoned, the members of the class of 1980 paused to reflect upon their first year at MHS. Over the past months their insecurities had slowly diminished, overcome by the warmth of acceptance. They had met each day with a sense of adventure and never let problems overshadow their spirit. Suddenly the freshmen were no longer newcomers but an integral pan of our family. People Freshmen 163 ADWfSrRATtON, Q£CREimi££, Joe Cooper Henry Cunningham Ray Davis E. Kent Esbaugh Andy Linell Bob Lowman Jim McLean Nick Timmer SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS. Anne Schneider. Ted Tyler, Dan Walters. Dale Benedict. Robert Oren, Jerry Clifton, and Sandra Burris. 164 People Administration, Secretaries QCI-fOOL BOARD A NEED FOR AUTHORITY At MHS, as in every family, there is a strong need for a figure of authority. This need is fulfilled in our family by the Administration Department. With the aid of their secretaries, MHS administrators develop and refine a system by which our family is run. Each semester they review the situation at our home and seek out any needs for change. Although some of their decisions ruffle the feathers of the ranks below, the administrators strive to reach a compromise with MHS residents and usually conclude with a satisfactory agreement for all. Marge Aalbregtse Mary Carol Allen Pat Finley Shirley Goodwin People School Boord 165 GETTING KWOLVED wrmuc Acting as an ombudsman between the administration and the students is the MHS teaching staff. Marshall’s educational staff offers a diversified field of interests and talents shared both in and out of the classroom. MHS teachers put in many extra hours sponsoring clubs and organizations. It is this kind of shared involvement that makes Marshall High so special. Ben Armstrong John Beery Floyd Beneker Jim Borbeau Kim Brown Brian Burns Harry Cairns Stan Carlyon Bruce Cline BEN ARMSTRONG - Western Michigan University. Business. Varsity Wrestling Coach. Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Junior Class Sponsor. M-Club Sponsor. Bookstore Supervisor. Building Council. Career Tech Committee JOHN BEERY Central Michigan University. Instrumental Music FLOYD BENEKER - University of Wisconsin. Industrial Arts. FFA Advisor JIM BOURBEAU - Central Michigan University. Math. Varsity Baseball Coach. Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Building Council KIM BROWN - University of Michigan. Language Arts. French Club Advisor BRIAN BURNS - Oakland University. Permanent Substitute. Senior Class Sponsor. Bookstore Supervisor. Building Council Chairman. Class Night '77 Advisor HARRY CAIRNS - Western Michigan University. Science STAN CARLYON - Western Michigan University. Industrial Arts BRUCE CLINE - Central Michigan University. Driver Education PHILLIP CLISSOLD - Western Michigan University. Vocal Music RICHARD CRONK - Western Michigan University. Social Studies. Head JV Football Coach. Assistant Varsity Track Coach AARON DAVIS - Michigan State University. Science. Industrial Arts TONY DcROSE - Indiana University. Guidance CHARLES DUFF - Central Michigan University, Industrial Arts CAROL EDWARDS - Western Michigan University. Science ALAN ELYEA - Western Michigan University. Mathematics. Assistant Wrestling Coach JESS ENGLE - Western Michigan University, Business Education. Bookstore Supervisor. Curriculum Council IVAN FLESER - Western Michigan University. Guidance BLANCHE FRASER - Western Michigan University. Home Economics KENDRA GALBERACH - University of Michigan. Foreign Language. Latin Club LARRY GLYNN - Western Michigan University. Mathematics PAUL GORSUCH - Adrian College. Business Education. Girls Varsity Basketball Coach. Boys JV Basketball Coach KAREN GROVE - University of Michigan. Language Arts Phil Clissold Richard Cronk 166 People Foculty TAKING A BREAK from registrar ion are counselors Iris Huysentruyt and Ivan Fleser, Helen DeFinta school social worker, and math teacher Ken Machata. Aaron Davis Tony DeRose Charles Duff Carol Edwards A1 El yea Jess Engle Ivan Fleser Blanche Fraser Kendra Galberach Larry Glynn Paul Gorsuch Karen Grove People Foculty 167 FACULTY Kay Hopkins Elenor Housman Iris Huyseniruyt John Ickes Bessie Ivey Karen Jones Bill Josephson Richard Kelley Nancy Ham Dick Hamilton William Haroff NANCY HAM - University of Michigan. Music RICHARD HAMILTON - Central Michigan. Social Studies. Varsity Basketball Coach WILLIAM HAROFF - Western Michigan University, Foreign Language. Spanish Club KAY HOPKINS - Western Michigan University. Physical Education. Girls' Track Coach ELEANOR HOUSMAN - Eastern Michigan University. Library IRIS HUYSENTRUYT - Marian College. Guidance. Freshman Class Sponsor JOHN ICKES - Alma College, Language Arts BESSIE IVEY - Western Michigan University. EMI KAREN JONES - Albion College. Language Arts WILLIAN JOSEPHSON - Western Michigan University. Co-op Director, Bookstore RICHARD KELLEY - Western Michigan University, Science KATHRYN KINNEY - Wayne State University, Language Arts SHIRLEY KNAACK - Illinois State University, Home Economics RON LABADIE - Adrian College. Physical Education. Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach KENNETH MACHATA - Western Michigan University. Mathematics JOHN MALINOWSKI - Wayne State University, Science. Photography Club LES McCORMICK - Eastern Michigan University. Physical Education. Boys' and Girls' Swim Coach LYN Me DOUG LE - Bowling Green State University. Guidance. Freshman Class Advisor RICHARD MURPHY - Western Michigan University. Industrial Arts DAVID PALMER - Western Michigan University, ID CHERYL POOLE - Ball State University, Art STEVEN POOLE - Ball Slate University, Language Arts. Journalism. Director of Publications C. LEE RALSTON - Central Michigan University. Theatre Director. Language Arts 168 People' Faculty f-fOBBfBS WELPOAFF SzaVCANB Although at times we tend to forget, Marshall's dedicated educators do have interests outside the realm of Marshall High. Along with teaching, coaching, and raising a family many faculty members find the time to pursue such hobbies as backpacking, picture taking, or brick laying. Still others take on such challenges as refurbishing landmarks, building intricate doll houses or soaring above the clouds. The energetic faculty at MHS provides a great asset to both the academic and social community of historic Marshall. Kathryn Kinney Shirley Knaack Ron La badie Ken Machata John Malinowski Les McCormick Lyn McDougle Richard Murphy David Palmer Cheryl Poole Steve Poole C. Lee Ralston People Faculty 169 — RACUUY, PERSONNEL Jerry Triece Chris Walling John Walion Pam Wingerter Phillip Wuori TOM REYNOLDS - Central Michigan University. Physical Education. Boys Golf Coach CAROLYN RIEGER - Western Michigan University. Business BOB ROWBOTHAM - Adrian College. Athletic Director. Health Instructor BARNEY ROY - Washburn University. Social Studies. Boys Cross Country Coach. Boys Track Coach JEFF SMOUSE - Western Michigan University. Social Studies. Assistant Varsity Football Coach JOHN STROUGH - Colorado State College, Industrial Am. Ham Radio Club Advisor JIM TELFER - Central Michigan University, Debate Forensics. Debate Coach. Forensics Coach JERRY TRIECE - Central Michigan University, Mathematics. Assistant Freshman Football Coach CHRIS WALLING - Western Michigan University. E.M.I. JOHN WALTON - Western Michigan University. Art. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Junior Varsity Baseball Coach PAM WINGERTER - W'estem Michigan University. English. Junior Class Sponsor. Building Council PHILIP WUORI - University of Michigan. Social Studies, Senior Class Sponsor 170 People Faculty TOMAfct rmome. There are two groups of people whose hard work and dedication often go unnoticed by residents of Marshall High. These are the members of the cafeteria staff and the school maintenance crew. Determined, these are the people that really strive to make MHS just like home. FRONT - Shirley Sherrill. Marion Cosgrove, Marcelle Wasielewski. BACK - Elizabeth Dunn, Jan Hutchinson. Carole Rivard, Starr Gillett. Dolores Delaney Marge Easterday Bernard Gore Mabel Green Charlie Henker Arlene Mahrle Paul Negus Phil Negus Ruth Neufer Reynaldo Polendo Sr. People Foculty 171 ADVERnSfMG- A MEMBER of the local Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Cobb of Cobb’s Florists is known for his outstanding floral arrangements. 174 Community A SPECIAL COMMUNITY WORKING ON a feature story Tom Isham of the Community Advisor continues to provide excellent coverage of school activities. DISPLAYING a 77 pendant is Mrs. Mestamaker of Davids Jewelers. Our family would not be complete without our special community. A community comprised of interested business people, social and professional organizations and individual citizens of Marshall who make our home a special place. MHS students are supported and encouraged by their community. The local Jaycees produce one of the finest Junior Miss Pageants in the state and the Marshall Exchange Club selects a Student of the Month to receive recognition for their school accomplishments. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, the Business and Professional Women’s organization and the Marshall Savings and Loan award scholarships to worthy MHS students. These are just a few of the many businesses, organizations and individuals which offer scholarships or grants to members of our family. But perhaps the local businesses are the most generous of our community family, for they unfailingly support the yearbook and newspaper. We urge everyone who enters upon the pages to support our advertisers. Community 175 0 2 3 8 0 10 11 I 7 1 i 1 7 18 19 20 01 2345678‘ttO 22 2 5 24 7S 26 2« 7 i0 31 32 13' 34 39 36 37 38 � 9 40 F o w e r s 11 12 13 14 19 16 17 18 19 20 21 72 73 74 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 4? 43 14 V Needam Dry Cleaners National 176 Advertising -----------' Holbrooks Mens I Wear II I 128 Vi . Mich. 781-7812 ----------- Redmans Paint and Wallpaper j Williamson's Gifts ANTIQUES STANGL WAHL GIFTS UNIQUES JEWLERY 117 W. MICHIGAN AVENUE 781-5641 116 W. Mich Advertising 177 Marshall Lumber Cobbs Flower Allen's Dairij Bor 825 W. MICHIGAN 78I-4U2 BANANA SPLITS—ICE CREAM MALTS—SHAKES FIESTAS—SUPItl ..MES 178 Advertising Gencssee Valley Center ||5 S. I.agle Street 3401 LilHkn Rrwd Marshall. Ml 4VU6X Uml. Ml 48M)7 7ji| l%| (313)733-0220 6066 A Maple Rd West Bloomfield. Ml 48033 (313) 851-8880 5160 Red Allow H y! Stevens'ilk. Ml t6!6r 42V-3273 The Grate Steak 24 fc 00 Plymouth Rd. Ann Arbor. Ml 4X103 013) 76V -9400 Progressive Dynamics Inc 602 South Kalamazoo Street 180 Advertising STATE FARM Advertisi lautensloger Aman° ® -Lipsey UHMpooi MAYTAG •THE DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE Miller-Aalbregtse 112 W. MICHIGAN AVE. 781-8931 LATEST IN MENS FASHK NS Livingston Inc. wholesale warehouse Alton Laupp Deb Peekstok (.liris ull N ary Skrna Stephanie lloehtie Fred Rise! Tammy ! leidenreich Terry I ke Tracy Damron Rick Tymkew Darrell Simms Dave Vincent Congratulations to these Redskins of the Week r' a Greenware Glazes Stains C M CERAMICS Lessons Supplies Custom Firing 14999 15 Mile no. i arshaU Mich. 49068' i i -497 i A r [W (Euurt-Putnam ff) If unreal iitornr PARBOE Sc 80N8 602 INDUSTRIAL ROAD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 FOR THEIR GOALS ! AN1) ACCOMPLISHMENTS 182 Advertising ad-visor where product and people meet, at that moment when people are ready to buy. Published ev «� •etJ'-ejd � t J-AO CORPORATION ?1S WmI MlChioan A«« Mar«K«ll Mich 8 ° - W-S The Braided Rug all sorts of carpeting hours Mon.-Th u rs 9 am -9 pm Sat. 9am-l2noon (c ’ L omtvells SEASONAL CLOSING THANKSGIVING DAY TO MID MARCH OPEN 11am. to 8piu. CLOSE� � SUNDAYS N.DR. NORTH TURN OFF- Vi MI WEST OF ROUTE Advertising 183 Open Daily 7:00 a.in. to 6:00 p.m. 155 W. Michigan Two Hour 781-2348 Dru Cleaners m s«oX SP°rtS K’s Headquarters 130 W. Michigan Ave., Marshall, Mich. Telephone 616-781-3822 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 FOR THEIR GOALS AND ACHIEVEMENTS Reishs Shoes 184 Advertising ------------- McKee Memorial Works Open Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.:n. Closed Thursday ----------- Hermans Hardware two locations Niarshall Hardware 139 W. Michigan 201 Exchange Street - Phone 781-8921 Niarshall, Michigan iWalm-WellJ Hermans Hardware 213 E. Michigan Ferrari Beauty Salon ✓ FOR THE LASTEST STYLES IN HAIR 110 W. Michigan Advertising 185 Four Season’s o Marshall OPI.S: Monday thru Saturday, 900 a.m. to 9:00 pm. also. Open Sundays, 100 p.m. to 7:00p.m. Four Season’s of Marshall T.MENS S LADIES fitwdT1 Advertising Sfeanep EleGfcpic Go. B MAIM E P ELECTRIC COMPANY C O M M EPCIAL INDUSTRIAL ELECTPICIAMS 225 MIGHFIELO BO , MARSHALL, MICH 49080 s____________4 — FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 801 W. Michigan Ave. ✓ HONAN 8 KUNZb ING. 500 S. KALAMAZOO AVE. Advertising 187 K-LINE NURSERIES Ground Covers Hroadleafs Peat Moss Evergreens Eruit Trees Q rnamentals Shade Trees Lawn Sodding Flowering Shrubs “Landscaping Imagineering For Those Who Ca re Standard Printing am complete printing service D D water care water( re Softeners and Filtrators ESTABLISHED 1946 RESIDENTIAL 6 COMMERCIAL SALES . SERVICE . RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY MANUALS AUTOMATICS SALT SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES WATER ANALYSIS Locally Owned and Operated Business Which Means LOW PRICES and a PERSONALIZED SERVICE-ELIMINATES ST 1-8151 CnUCK O'LEARY D D WATER CARE SERVICE ----------------- SOUTHERN MICHIGAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 912 WEST MICHIGAN AVE. V________________ Advertising Motor Supply 149 W Mich Townsend ? Agency Warren Sherer - CITY WATER 6 LIGHT EjfttabUAtad: ftb.lS.1092 CONGR A TULA TIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS BOARDS PUBLIC SERVICE J {an.(iaLL City Ql aUt CLcctzia WoxL Marshall Lanes 781-3125 J Goods Your Allis-Qiali.:ers Dealer 7800 S 15 1 2 Mile Kd. Marshall 781-2617 Bradford Place 224 W. Michigan Ave. Marshall, Michigan 49068 Phone 616-781-8239 V 190 Advertising Louies Burger Chef INTERCHANGE Published Hy Marshall lUgh Journalism Department V v Jo Anns 113 East Michigan Avenue super fashion values! Advertising 191 GEIGER’S PHARMACY 135 Most I1 icliigan ' RSIIALL, ' .IC1IICAN 49068 7TVY Tire Division of Prescriptions Our Special Ilione 781-3162 Folk Oil Company Inc . Homer, Albion and Marshall SECOND VENTURE, P.O. Box 201 Marshall, Ml 49068 spi.oivm mom cts ihmsion - it n raisim; ;r pinc spkcialtws .)i isio - promotional items Marshall Town Hall top yi i.rn mi sic hands FOR AFTER (LAVES AM) PROMS HVIeplione: 616-781-7811 192 Advertising I ;!Ion's 1976-77 arshall • lijjl� School ( o-o| 'norkors 'iill ! ravis Cheryl 1 laden Eaton Corporation Fluid Power Operations Marshall Division Marshall Michigan N ike i la ze I Advertising 193 Building Thrift and Home in Marshall sinca 1920 MARSHALL Savings Loan Association Park • Kalamazoo Avenues, N.E. — Marshall, Michigan — Member — U. S. Savings Loan League Savings Loan Foundation Michigan Savings Loan League Federal Home Loan Bank 5y« n-n Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corporation °ffice H°urs: Monday 9:00 ■” to 5:30 pm. All other days to 4:30 pm. Closed All Day Saturdays — V 194 Advertising §i 2.(£ «run inm • 1003 W. Mciugaji Ave. Marrfuil. IVfchigan 616-781-3951 Sherman Family Shoes THE WHOLE FAMILY ENJOYS WALKING IN Carringtons Pharmacy Advertising 195 PATRONS Du AWW Begg D.V. U. Du U tfto Bo D.D.C. Du PtojibBuMts D.O. Du James Dobbto-S U.D. Du James FfefcW O.D. Du Ptufef Giotjefty U..D. DuT. W- HaED.D.C. Du James HeiJe«Ae£cfc D.D.C. Du Robe it WewWeidi D.D.C. Du Rtuce fwUtg D.D.S. Du James fwUig D.VJU. Du B. U . O'DeffiD.C Du G-. U . Qkmncuv O.D. Du R . B. QbttebU.C. Du Ugio i 7asefiaaA U,.D. Du failcluidWeim] Du M U tfco D.V t. Marshall Evening Chronicle Serving Mareliall Since 1879 115 S. (rand 781-3943 flotoera; Florists Sherman Realtors RECREATION VEHICLES by Coachmen UOHTAQUE MOTORS, IRC. 148)9 W. Michigon Ave. Marshall. Michigan Ph: (616)781-2851 —Morris Montague Recreation Vehicles ''ale'? and Service Al's Enterprises THE NATIONAL HOUSE INN x_jb___ 1835 Michigan Oldctl Operating Inn 102 South Parkview, Marshall, Michigan 49068 Telephone (616) 781-7374 The Inn-keeper and the National House Owners Norman D. Kinney — Inn-keeper Kathryn Kinney Hal Minick Jacquelyn Minick - Advertising 199 Twin Valley Mobile Ullage 16555 F Drive South 781-7388 122 REDFIELD PLAZA 781-5187 — Pedal Pushers O cle Center Raleicji Motobecane Vd kscyde V 115 E. Michigan, Marshall, Michigan Bicycles - A:cessories - Parts - Repairs Sanders Hardware DARLING SONS HARDWARE STORES,. 106 West Michigan Ave. MARSHALL, MICHIGAN 49068 N 200 Advertising Aaron. Jim - 156 Albrecht. Linda - 156 Alecander. Teresa Althouse. John Amaro. Mary Anderson. Doug - 69. 156 Anderson. Michele - 156 Arizmendi, Laurie - 156 Arnold. Gary Augustine. Carl - 156 Ayotte, Darccl - 156 Baker. Gina - 156 Baldwin, Bryan - 156 Barnes. Robin - 156 Barnes. Terri - 156 Barritt, Kurt - 156 Barroso, Olga - 156 Barroso. Ed Bates. Ron - 78 Becker. James Beery, John - 156 Belville. Tami - 156 Bergstresser, J. Berleue, Renae Be math. Anna - 156 Bess, Ralph - 78. 92. 156 Bcssler. Sue - 67, 156 Bessler. Lori Betterton. Jane - 156 Bicknell, Barb - 156 Bidwell. Ramona - 156 Bisel. Earl - 156 Blowers. Bryan - 156 Blowers, Tom - 156 Boggess, Kevin - 156 Booton, Diane - 156 Bramble, Janet Bredice. Sherri - 156 Brown. Brenda Brown, Laura - 156 Brown. Perry Brubaker. Doug - 156 Burris. Alison Burrows, Gabreaill - 156 Burwait, Fran Capman. Michael - 156 Carroll, Michael - 78. 88. 156 Cates. Kevin - 156 Cato, Kim - 72 Chamberlain. David - 74. 156 Chan. Kirk - 156 CIpcic. Kirk - 36. 157 Clutter. Todd - 92. 157 Cobem, Brenda - 157 Cobem, Dennis - 157 Collyer. Breck - 157 Colvin. Rick - 157 Colvin. Renee - 157 Combs. Randy - 157 Conant. Brian - 157 Copeland, Michael Cornell. Brian Cornwell. Blain - 157 Costella. Robert - 157 Coston. Glenda Craig. Jill - 31. 157 Crider. Randy Cronkhite, Donna Cubbon. Brenda - 157 Curren, Joseph - 157 Damron. Sammy - 157 Dannenburg. Mark - 157 Davis. Betty - 157 Davis. Bob - 157 Davis, Ray - 157 Day. Sarah - 19. 157. 158 Dean. Rodger - 157 Delano, Stephanie - 64, 157, 158 Dennis. Mary - 157 Desroches. Russ - 157 Diamond. Amy - 157 Dillon. Michele - 157 Dostal, Rob - 157 Dowding, Matt - 157 Dunham, Tonay - 78. 92, 157 Dutton, Michael - 157 Earl. Eric - 12. 78. 93. 157 Earl. LeeAnn - 158 Eberts. Kelli - 158 Estill. Kevin - 72. 158 Face. Karen - 158 Faulkner. Jon - 158 Ferguson. Gary - 158 Tew. Richard Fitzpatrick. Rhonda - 158 Flclcher, Chuck - 158 Flint. David - 69. 158 Flynn, Lida - 158 Flynn. Peggy - 158 Folz. Ricky Freds. Lynette - 158 Fricker, Chris - 158 Gaiser, Diane - 158 Gammon, Tom - 15. 157, 158 Goger, Arden - 158 Goodall. Jeff - 158 Goodman. Bobby - 158 Grable. Kelly - 158 Gulley. Phillip - 158 Hagerty. Andy - 14, 158 Hagerty, John - 158 Hamilton, Lori - 158 Harris. Frank - 158 Harrison. Zoee -158 Heemsoth. Joy - 158 Henry. Jeff - 158 Herman. Mary - 158 Hicks. Tammy - 158 Hiridenach. Jenny - 158 Hoehne, Alan - 78, 158 Holibaugh. Karen - 158 Holmes. Michael - 78 Holt. Marla - 158 Hopkins. Terry - 158 Huffman. Bradley - 78. 159 Hughes. Mary Ann - 159 Humes. Laura - 159 Hummel. Kay - 159 Hunt. Dean - 159 Hutchins, Brien - 159 lobe, Leigh - 158 Jacox. Larry - 159 Jarvis, Lori - 159 Jasenas, Suzanne - 159 Jimenez, Santiago Johnson. Kenneth - 92, 159 Johson. Sally Johnson. William - 159 Johnston. Philip Jones. Richard - 159 Joseph. Kalisz - 74 Kams, Annette - 159 Karns, Thomas - 78. 159 Katz, Cynthia - 159 Katz. Douglas - 159 Katz. Grant - 159 Katz. Sherry - 104. 105. 159 Kelley. Kathy - 159 Kelley, Maureen - 159 Kellogg. Roy - 159 Kidd. Vicky Kedder, Beth Kidder, Timothy - 159 Kiessling. Jennifer - 159 Kilbourn, Carolyn - 159 Kipp. Carolyn - 159 Kipp. Kimberly - 159 Klein, Jerry - 159 Klein, Teresa Knauf. Kurt Lafferty, Deb - 159 Laing, Tony Langridge. Lisa - 159 Lautenslager, Linda - 159 Lautzenheiser. G. Leahy. Thomas - 159 LeBlanc. David Lembke. Liz - 159 Line. Sarah - 159 Love. Susan - 64. 160 Loyer. Staff - 160 Lyon, Patricia - 160 Mahrle, Terry - 69. 74 Maisner, Kim - 160 Mann. James Marshell. Kim Martin. Patricia - 160 Martinez. Jeanine - 160 Masters. Elizabeth - 160 Masters. Terri - 160 McComb. Denise - 160 McCormack. Daryl - 160 Mcdonagh. Peffy - 49. 104, 110, 160 McElhenie, Marty McFarland. Mike McNeil. Cheryl - 160 McPherson. Doug - 160 Meade, David - 78, 160 Meinert. Laura - 160 Mercer. Pamela - 160 Merrit, Glenda - 160 Miles. Mitchell Miller. Chris - 49. 160 Miller. Julie - 160 Minniear. Lisa - 160 Mirelcs. Gloria Mohn. James - 160 Moore. Scott - 72. 78. 160 Moura, Ivanara Mullen. Beth - 160. 174 Mumaw. Mike Mumaw, Todd - 78, 160 Murphy. Steve - 160 Murray. Angela - 160 Myers, Cindy - 160 Myers. Jackie - 160 Nail. Charles - 160 Nantz. Debra - 160 Needham. David - 160 Needham. John - 78. 160 Neil. Kim - 160 Ncitzka. Rodger - 160 Nelson. Teresa - 160 Nickles. Laura Nye, Mary - 160 O’Dell, Leslie - 161 O'dell. Mark - 161 Odom, Tom - 161 Oren, Anne - 28. 64. 161 Overley. Bob - 161 Owens. Sharon - 161 Palmiter. Suzie - 161 Passmore. Julie - 161 Patterson, William - 78. 92. 161 Petroff, Jayette Petroff. Mike - 78. 161 Phillips. Reca - 161 Phillips. Bill - 78. 161 Platek. James Power, John - 161 Pratley. Deb - 161 Prichard. Carl Purucker. Frances - 161 Quick. Scott - 161 Rachauskas, Richard - 161 Ragan. Mike - 161 Ranger. Jon Rapp. Diane - 141 Rapp. Gary - 161 Ratliff. Deb - 161 Rauth. Margaret - 161 Reed. Chris - 161 Reed. Vonda Reinche, Duane - 161 Ridenour. Herb - 161 Robinson. Mike Robinson. Sanna - 161 Robison. Liz - 161 Rocco, Denise - 161 Romack, Diane Romero, Susan - 64, 161 Ruch, Stephen - 161 Ryan. Kellie - 161 Sargent. Todd - 162 Savard, Donna Sayers, Jane - 162 Schager. Chris - 162 Schmidt. Connie - 162 Schrool. Laurie - 162 Scovie. Jay - 162 Searlc, Pam - 162 Selee. Caroline - 8. 15. 162 Seifke, Dan Sexton. Annette - 162 Sheldon. Brenda - 162 Shepherd, Ben Shepherd, Doug - 162 Shepherd, Monica Shepherd. Tom Shippell, Grant - 162 Siefke, Dan - 162 Silvers. Lee - 72. 162 Smith. Johnnie - 162 Smith. Lillian - 64. 162 Smith. Melissa - 162 Smith. Tamara - 162 Spear. Traci - 162 Stenson. Susan - 162 Stephens. Fred - 162 Stiner, Paula - 162 Strand. Frances - 162 Streb. Suan - 162 Sullivan. Pat - 162 Summerficld. Joe - 162 Sunday. Donald Talmantez, Gil - 162 Taylor. Deborah - 162 Taylor. Michelle - 162 Taylor. Robert - 162 Teixeira, Joao Themins, Cecelia Thompson, Jenny - 162 Townsend. Jack - 72, 163 Travis. Lisa - 163 Tymkey, Susan - 163 Ulrich. James - 163 Utter. Laurie - 163 Valentine. Kevin - 92, 163 Vandenheede, Mike - 78 Vandybogurt, Julie - 163 Vanmeter. Lisa - 67. 163 Vansickle. Kent - 163 VanWieren. Janet - 64 Varner, Lisa - 163 Vaulkner. Kim - 163 Vincent. Robert - 163 Vogelreuter, Amy - 163 Vogelreuter, Beth - 163 Wade. Nick - 78. 163 Waidely. Ann - 163 Weatherly. Jeff - 78. 92. 163 Weaver. Chris - 163 Weaver. Jay - 92 Weaver. Lavern Weibur, William Weimer. Lucinda - 163 White. Marcia Whitney. Michael - 163 Wilbur. Edward - 78 Wilbur. William - 163 Will, Stephanie Williams. Ross Winter. Lori - 163 Wintersteen, Ed - 163 Wolf. Michele - 163 Wood. Dalind - 163 Wood. Keith - 163 Index 201 Wood. Teresa - 163 Woods. Matthew Woods. Tim - 163 Wynne. Mike - 78. 88. 162 Yeager, Robin - 163 Yost, Lori - 163 Zephro. Lea Ann - 110, 163 Zuehlke. Annete - 161, 163 Ttodth Alma re z. John - 25 Alexander. Karen - 148 Amsler. Tina - 148 Anderson. Lynne) - 148 Anderson. Robin Anthony, Bonnie - 101. 148 Anthony, James Arizmendi. Wanda - 148 Armor, Robert - 46 Arnold. Gary - 96, 148 Arnold. Mary - 148 Augustine. Margaret - 148 Ballantyne. Shari Barr. Jim - 72. 78. 116, 148 Barrosso. Deb Barro Barroso. Ruben - 148 Beatty. Dana - 148 Beckwith. Eric - 148 Bedford. Roger - 148 Behling. Susan - 148 Berleue. David Bess. Catherine - 148 Betterton, Jill - 148 Bidwell. Renee - 148 Birch. Jack - 74. 74 Blimling. Janice - 100, 148 Boggess. James Boner, Clifena Boughton, Crystal - 148 Brazas. James - 148 Bridwell, Eric - 148 Briegel. Diane - 148 Brumfield. Bradley - 148 Burdine. Mark - 148 Burmeister, Scott - 148 Cady, Becky - 148 Cams. Lori - 12, 148 Casey. Dennis - 148 Casey. Tim - 78. 97. 148 Chadderdon. Robyn - 148 Chan. Kevin - 148 Chrispyn. Jerry - 148 Clemons, David - 148 Coats. Shelaina - 149 Conley, Angela - 149 Conner, Cynthia - 149 Cook. Cindy - 149 Cooper. Bob - 149. 205 Cosgrove. Laurie Cowgill. Chris - 149 Crabill, Melvin - 74. 149 Crampton. Angie - 149 Crank. Mitch - 149 Creller, George - 149 Crider. Jerry Crum. Donna Damron. Ella - 149 Danziger. Greg - 47. 148. 205 Day. John DeGraw, Joe - 149 Delaney. Matt - 92. 149 Delaney. Fat Denning. Mary - 100. 149 Dereski. Ken - 149 Dillman. Lori- 149 Dorsett. Julia Dostal. Susan - 149 Doyal. Nancy - 5. 56. 149 Drake. Penny Elliott. Stan - 69. 149 Face. Jeff - 6, 149 Falk. Ron - 74. 149 Falkner, Joe - 149 Faulkner. Stacy - 150 Fischhaber, Janice - 150 Flint. Julie - 150 Flynn. James Flynn. Michelle - 150 Frank. Dennis - 150 Frye, Phillip - 12 Funk. Kristine - 115, 150 Gaiser. Deborah - 150 Gary, Robin - 64. 150 Geiger. Greg - 101. 150 GiUett. Terri - 150. 152 Gish. Jeff - 78. 92. 93. Ill, 150 Gloifelty, Manha- 9. 18, 31. 152. 205 Godde, Leslie Goodale. Sue - 150 Goodman. Linda - 150 Goodman, Tim - 150 Grable. Karen - 150 Graichen, Cindy - 150 Gregerson, Rob Gross. Doug Hamilton. Lori - 150 Hamilton. Mark - 88, 150 Hartle, Dawn - 150 Harvey. Dawn - 150 Harwood. Pam - 150 Hathaway, Craig - 101. 150 Hayes. Darren Hayes. Susan - 150 Hazel. Laurie - 100. 150 Heath, Verna - 150 Heckman. Bill - 150 Heemsoth, Julie - 150 Heidenreich. Amy - 67. 150 Heidenreich. Jeanene - 71. 150 Herman, Carol - 150 Hill, Alison - 150 Hoeltzel. Anne - 18 Hoetzcl, Patty - 150 Hoffman. Bob Holibaugh. Roger - 150 Holibaugh. Wendy - 150 Holmes. Dale Houghton. Mark Howard. Roger - 150 Hupenbecker. Larry - 150 Huggctt. Deb - 150 Hutchins, Pam - 150 Irish, Cindy - 150 Irvin. Londa - 150 Irving, Sandy - 150 Jacobs. Cheri - 100. 151 Jacox, Larry Jasenas. Lora - 9, 64. 151, 152 Jelinek, Barb - 31. 64. 80. 151, 205 Johnson. Eric - 72, 78, 151 Johnson. Rita Johnston. Cindy - 151, 152 Johnston. Mike - 96. 151 Karaba, Derek - 151 Kams, Phil - 151 Kasby, Mac - 151 Katz. Lori - 151 Kedo. Jeff Kelly, Steve - 69, 151 Kelly, Richard Kendall. Kelly - 18. 151 Kidd, George Kiessling, Elaine - 151 Kiessling, Ron - 151 Kipp. Jack Kivin. Brenda Klein. Heidi - 70. 71. 80. 108, 151 Kouts. Jim Lafferty, Jean Lake. Randy - 151 Lamb, Craig Lawhcad. Rex - 151 Layne. Teresa Leach. Randy Leahy, Larry Leggitt. Mardy - 151 Levey, Rob Lovett. Paul Loyer, Bart - 151 Lozon. Susan Lust. Cindy - 100, 151 McDonald. Tim Mains. Robert - 151 Maisner. Kim - 64. 151, 154 Major. Kevin - 151 Mann. Art - 29, 152 Mann. Darrell Marengo, Becky - 151, 152 Marks. Sheryl - 152 Mason. Sandra - 64. 152 Matako, Janet - 105, 152 Maurer. Javene - 152 May. Gerald McElhcnie. Ken McNally. Sue Ann - 152 Miller. Carl Monohan. Kelly - 15. 31. 152, 205 Monette, Mike Monk. Greg Moon, Sherri - 30, 152 Morrison. Dave Mullen. Julie - 152 Murdock, Dan - 152 Murphy. Tim - 46 Myers. Cam - 72, 152 Myers. William Nantz, Dave - 88, 152 Neal. Wendy - 152 Neeley. Dawn Nelson, Allison - 152 Nelson. Dave - 152 Newsome. Layne - 152 Nickles, Luella Noble, Elizabeth - 152 O’Conner, Erin - 64. 152 Odette. Dan - 152 Odette. Bob - 152 Oglesby. Sandra - 152 Oldham. Jeff Olmstead. Chuck - 153 Osborne. Scott - 18, 153 Ousley. Alice - 153 Palmer. Craig - 153 Palmer, Denise - 153 Parker. Dennis Parker. Jeff - 153 Payne. Kristine - 153 Peace, Patty - 153 Peacock, Josh - 74. 153 Peek. Pat - 88. 153 Peekstok, Deb - 66, 97. 153 Pehrson, Brett - 92. 153 Pemberton, Nancy Pena, An - 153 Pena. Lucinda - 153 Penning. Russ - 61. 78. 101, 153. 154 Perry. Laura - 66, 153 Petch, Lynne - 153 Peterson, Susan Phillips. Jerold Plott, John - 46. 153 Poe, Tim Potter. Ann - 153 Potter. Gloria - 64, 80. 153 Potter, Lori Pratley. Barb - 153 Pritchard, David Quada, Ron - 153 Querbach, Larry - 153 Quick. Jeff - 153 Rachauskas. Ron - 153 Ramirez. Henry - 74 Ramon, Ralph - 153 Rauth. Glen - 7. 47. 153. 205 Redfield, Brenda - 80. Ill, 153 Reed. Van - 153 Reese, Patrick Rivard. Steve - 14. 78, 92. 93. 153 Robison. Gregg - 14, 104, 153 Rodgers. Randy - 74, 75. 92. 153 Rootes, Glenda - 153 Rosenau. Russ - 153 Salter. James - 153 Sarver. Connie - 153 Sayers. Carol - 153 Schmidt. Cathy - 153 Schnaitman, Bob - 151, 153 Seedorf, Jerry Selby, Dave - 153 Selee. Helen - 18. 153, 205 Sheldon, Linda - 154 Shepherd, David Shepherd. Denise Shephard. Glenda - 154 Shepherd. Kathy - 154 Shepherd. Robin - 154 Shepherd. Roy - 154 Shepherd. Vickie - 154 Shilts, MarUo Sill, Steve - 47. 154 Simmons. Kay - 154 Simmons. Lisa - 65. 80. 100, 154 Skrna. Mary - 37, 67, 154 Sleeper. Carl Slocum. Mark - 47. 154 Slone. Shari - 154 Smith, David Smith. Deb - 154 Smith. Karen Smith. Robert - 47. 148, 154 Spieldenner. Jill Stacy. Herschel - 154 Stout. Monica - 154 Sunday. Ken - 154 Swafford. Sherri - 98. 154 Swalwcll. Laura - 154 Swan. Janet - 154 Swan, Lana Taylor. Kathryn - 154 Taylor, Russell Taylor. Velvet - 154 Tew. Bonnie - 154 Thomas. Rick - 154 Travis. Sharon - 155 Tribby. Alan - 155 Trotter. John Trubac, Dan - 78, 155 Trylick, Kathy - 108 Tucker, Teresa - 155 Ulrich. Tim Vandybogurt. Cheryl - 37, 155 VanGoethcm, Jim Van Hoose. Randall Varner. Greg Vasquez. Lena Jo Vaulkner. Kelly - 155 Voghts. Linda Wagenschutz. Brenda - 101. 155 Waidelich. Linda - 155 Wallace, Don - 155 Wallen. Jack - 155 Walters, Susan - 64. 155 Watson, Gordon - 88, 155 Watson. Jodi - 155 Weaver. Greg - 155 Weaver. Dawn - 155 Weidner. Brett Weidner. Todd - 68. 69. 155 Wigent. Cathy - 153 Wilhelm. Larry - 155 Wilkerson. Bill Willerick. Mark - 155 Wills. Billy - 155 Wilson. Jackie - 155 Wintersteen. Bill - 155 Wise. Laurie - 155 Wood. David - 68. 69. 155 Wood. Gloria - 155 202 Index Wood, Kristin - 155 Woods, Ellen Woods. Jeff - 78. 97, 151. 155 Wright. John - 155 Wright, Penny Wright, Tom Wuori, Tom - 78. 155 Wynne, Nora - 12, 155 Yankowski. Eileen - 155 Yonkers - 64. 155 Yost. Brenday - 155 Zapata. Roy - 155 Zblcwski. Cheryl - 64 Zuchlke. Ken - 78. 155 BtMMJtlV Grt lb Adair. Debbie - 109. 142 Adkins. Shawn Albrecht. Joyce - 142 Amaro. Joe Anderson. Debbie - 51, 142 Andrews, Ron Ayotte. Debbie - 49, 142 Bagi, John - 142 Bale. Steve - 88 Barlond. Mark Barroso, Rachel Barroso, William - 61, 142 Barton. Robin - 142 Beattie, Lori - 47. 99. 142 Benson. Ann - 51. 142 Berry. Diana - 70, 71, 142 Berry. Patty - 142 Billman. Janet Birchfield. Mike Bischoff. Steve - 142 Bisel, Sherry - 142 Blodger. Mark - 68. 69. 88. 142 Boehmer, Jack Bochmer, Melody - 142 Booten. Deb - 47, 142 Boughton, Chris - 142 Boughton. Steven - 142 Boyd. Kris - 100. 142 Bramble, Jean - 142 Bredice. Jim - 24. 88. 142 Bridge, Randy - 46. 72. 142 Briegel, Chris - 51, 142 Brooks. James Brown, Mary Brown. Robert Brubaker. Barry - 142 Bush. Greg - 88. 142 Butler, Denise - 142 Cady. Nick Carlton. Dan - 142 Casarez, Jeff - 142 Casey, Mark - 142 Chaney. Jim - 142 Chopper, Julie - 142 Chrismer, Chris - 142 Cipcic, Tammy - 7, 142 Clement. Cathy - 51. 80, 101, 142 Clemons. Doug Clifton. Connie - 142 Cole. Mike - 143 Collard, Bruce Collins. David - 61. 143 Collins. Robin Colvin. Randy - 143 Cook. Hal - 143 Cook. Lorenda - 143 Cook. Tanya - 108, 143 Cooper. David - 101, 143 Cotton. Melvin Crabill, Larry Craig. Kim - 143 Creller. Lyle - 143 Cubbon. Sharen - 143 Cullen. Mike Cunningham, Vickie Curren, Chuck - 51. 61. 143 Dale, Ellen Damron, Tracey - 74 Darling. Mike - 61. 99. 143 Davis. Tom - 143 Day. Cathy - 143 Day. William - 143 Dearman. Faith DeLaney. Scott - 143 Dent, Tammy - 143 Devenney. Kevin Dillon. Valarie Dunham. Angie Dyer, Mark - 143 Eckhardt. Jeanette Ferris. Diane - 143 Finley. Todd - 143 Fitzpatrick. Terry - 143 Fitzpatrick. Tom - 143 Flynn. Eric - 61. 143 Folz. Cindy - 143 Foster. Shirley Fox. Dale - 51. 143 Frohm. Richard - 143 Fryar. Tony Gammon. Dennis - 143 Geiger. Bob - 28. 144 Giesen. Heidie - 98. 144 Glynn. Laura - 51, 144 Godde, Shelly Goodman, Ben - 144 Gordier. Mary - 51 Goyman, David - 72 Greer. Jan - 144 Gross, Steve Hackenburg. Mary Ann - 144 Halcomb. Jeff - 144 Hale. John - 47 Hall. Mark Hamaker. Karen - 144 Hamaker, Lynda - 51. 144 Hamilton. John - 144 Hanchett. Nile Harnick. Jeff Hart. Nancy - 51. 144 Hartzell. Lea Ann - 144 Harvey. Rhonda Hazel. Doreen - 101, 144 Hazel, Mike - 144 Heckman. Amy - 144 Heidenreich. Steve - 51, 76. 144 Herman. Charles Hicks. Tammy - 101. 144 Holdridge. Dan Holt. Steve Hufford, John Huggett, Greg - 144 Hupenbecker, November - 144 Jablonski, Ron - 144 Jackson. Sue Jarvis, Deb Jelnek. Lori - 7. 64. 122, 144 Johnson. Dolly - 54 Johnson. Robert Johnson. Ronnie Johnson. Roy Jones. Alan - 144 Jordan. Beulah - 144 Kalisz. Bernadet - 144 Karcher, Wendee - 5. 65. 144 Keiper, Keith Keiper. Robert Kennedy. Robert Kilbourn, Connie - 144 Kipp. Marjorie - 51, 145 Klein, Christi - 15. 71. 145 Koch, Laura - 145 Lafferty. Albert - 145 Lafountain, Cindy Landers. Sam - 145 Lasky. Marty - 92. 145 Lautenslager, Laurie - 97. 145 Lautzenheiser, Rena - 51. 56. 65. 145 Lawrence. Connie - 145 Layton. Kathy LeBlanc, Jon Letters. Frank - 145 Llewellyn. Lori - 80, 145 Lodhotlz. Bill Lucas - 80. 145 Maisner. Mike - 99, 145 Manke. Greg - 92, 145 Markham. Diana - 145 Markham. Duane - 145 Marshell. John - 101, 102. 145 Maurer, Rod - 72 May, Linday - 145 McDonagh. Dennis - 145 McDonald, Billie McFarland. Barb - 145 McPherson. Tim - 145 Mees, Garry - 145 Mees. Larry - 74. 145 Mellow. Marilyn - 145 Miller. Julia Mireles. Emilio Moe, Susan Moon. Renee - 145 Moon, Robin Mortimer. Mark Mundey, Stacey - 145 Musselman. Larry - 145 Nail. Lucy Neal. Jami - 145 Neal. Vera Neitzka. Steve - 61. 145 Nobbs, Cynthia - 100, 145 Oldham, Jim - 145 Overley, Mary - 145 Palmer, Tim Passmore. Linda - 145 Patterson, Kathy - 145 Pemberton. David - 101, 146 Petroff, Margaret - 146 Pctroff, Shelly Petty. Craig - 61 Phelps. Barb Phillips. Jean Phillips. Bob - 61. 92. 146 Piskc, Ed Platek. Daryl Potter. Allen Prough, Pat - 146 Putterbaugh. Rick Quada, Colleen - 146 Quigg. Elaine - 146 Ramirez. Joe - 61. 74 Ramon, Donna Rewa. Delores - 146 Richardson. Ken - 146 Rivard. Gabby - 36, 37. 61. 74. 92. 146 Robinson. Pam - 146 Robison. John - 88. 146 Romack. Deb Ronan. Cindy - 146 Rootcs, Leo Sargent. Scott - 146 Saylor. Randy - 74. 146 Schaefer. Steve Schmidt. Jody - 100, 146 Schocnfcld. Laura - 146 Schoenrock. Robert Schuler, Larry - 69. 146 Searlc. Lynn - 67. 146 Sebring. David - 146 Selby, Marilyn - 146 Sexton, Lori - 146 Shaw. Kevin Sheldon. Gary Shelton. Bob Shelton. Rob Shepherd. Jeff - 146 Shepherd. Kathy Sherman. Jane - 146 Shreve. Ken Sims. Darrell - 72. 92. 146 Slone. Rick - 146 Smaston, Russ - 51, 61, 92. 146 Smith. David - 146 Sobel. Jim Sommers, Cindy - 146 Spradlin, Deb - 146 Springer. David Stanley. Greg - 51. 146 Stenson. Barry - 146 Stevens. Billy Strang. Shawn Stuart, Martha - 147 Swafford. Dean - 147 Swalwell. Annette - 147 Tabor. Forest - 74 Tackett. Marlene Talamantez. Ernie Taylor, Julie - 65. 51. 147 Thompke. Mike Thompson, Rovcrt - 72, 147 Townsend, Cindy - 104. 105. 147 Travis. Mike - 147 Vahs. Chris - 147 Vandenheede. Theresa - 72. 147 VanGoethem, Peter VanHoose, Brenda VanKuren. Cheri - 100, 147 Vasquez, Elizabeth Vreeland. Robert Walkinshaw, Marcia - 147 Wallen. Tammy - 147 Wallen. Tim - 88. 147 Weatherly, Greg - 51. 61, 92, 147 Weaver, Marie - 147 Winert, Gary - 147 Weidner, Michele West. April Wilbur. Karen - 51. 147 Willrich. Karen - 147 Wilson. Karen - 147 Wilson. Laurence - 147 Wilson. Randy Wintersteen. Steve - 147 Woloseynski. Karen - 147 Woods. Gail - 147 Woods. Kevin Wright. Stephanie - 105. 147 Wright. Wanda Wuori. John - 147 Yaudes. Rick - 24. 147 Ackley, Brenda - 120 Ackley. Dennis - 120 Adair. Ricky - 74. 75 Adams. Jeff - 15. 28. 61. 120 Alexander. Jerry - 120 Allen. Debbie - 13. 51. 120, 205 Amaro. Porfirio Antonino, James - 113, 120 Arizmendi. Junior - 57 Arnold. Bruce - 120 Auer. Doug - .117 Auer. Robert Bailey. Peter - 120 Barnes. Ellen 71. 80. 97. 120, 126 Bastian, Kathy - 48, 80, 104. 109. 120 Bates. Becky - 100. 120 Baty, Eric - 42, 57. 60, 88. 121 Barrett. Paula - 120 Beatty. Robert - 121 Be Ida. Tim - 121 Bell. Libby - 121 Bennett. Annette - 80, 121 Betterton. Keith - 42. 121 Biggs. Belinda - 4. 13. 42. 122, 205 Birch. Myra - 122 Bishop. Tom Index 203 Bocanegra, Roy Boggcss. Sharon Bonnell. Susan - 123 Boshcars. David - 122, 127 Bosscrd, David - 122. 127 Boyd, Sue - 67. 122 Bramble, James - 123 Bredice. Lynn - 97. 123 Brubaker. Norman - 123, 127 Budrow, Gail - 80. 123. 127, 133 Cates. Jeanine Chapman, Todd - 123 Chrispyn. Doug - 123 Clatterbuck. Nanette - 8. 38. 51. 109. 123 Clifton. Christa - 9, 13. 51. 98. 123, 127. 205 Coats. Gordon Cole. Delmar - 123 Conner. Marcus - 72. 92. 99, 123, 127 Cook. Tim - 123 Cotton. Terry - 124 Crandall. Rob - 124 Crank. Karen - 124 Dadow. Fred - 124 Dale. Karen - 124 Davis, Ronald - 124 Davis. Sandy - 124. 193 Day. Charles - 124 Day. Karen - 124 Day. Sandy - 124. 133 DeGraw, David - 8. 26. 51, 124. 127 Delaney. Angela - 124. 127 Delaney. Carol - 125 Delaney. David Delaney, John - 125 DeLano, Michael - 69. 88. 125 Denning, Gail - 125 Diamond. Richard - 125 Dibiaggio, Mary - 125 Dostal. Kim - 125 Dunham. Perry - 125 Eckhardt. Jeaneen - 125 Elyea. Victor - 88 Engbloin. Ruthann Esbaugh. Kim - 13, 42, 67, 80. 100. 101. 126 Evans. Brenda - 126 Face. Victor - 126 Faulkner. Jim - 126 Fenimore. Brian - 126 Ferguson, John - 29, 39, 126 Filbrandt. Randy - 127 Flynn. Kevin - 127 Flynn. Richard Fountain. Melanie - 101 Frank, Linda - 127 Frye. Glecn - 8. 51. 99. 127 Gaskeli. Lorraine - 127 Gish. Steve - 24. 61. 101. 115, 127 Goheen, Cindy - 127 Gore, Todd Grenquist, Scott - 114, 115, 127 Gross. Steve Gutierrez. Rudy - 31. 61. 130 Hagerty, Steve - 127 Hamaker. Julie - 127 Harry, Dawn - 9. 15. 80. 101. 127 Hayden. Cheryl - 127. 193 Hayes, Cheryl - 127 Hayes. Ron - 127 Hazel. Mike - 193 Heidenrcich. Janna - 3. 20, 21, 51. 127 Heidenreich, Tammy - 13, 48. 64. 96. 128 Heidrich, Terri Herman. Bob - 128 Herman. Deb - 128 Herman. Sherry - 101, 128 Hewitt. Robert Hice, Gerry - 15. 61, 128 Hill. Barb - 100. 101, 128 Hills. Kathy - 128 Hindenach. Karen - 100, 128 Hobbins. Claudine - 128 Hoehne. Stephanie - 108, 128 Hoffman, Bruce Hoffman. Carol Holdridge. Tammy Holmes. Cindy - 128 Holmes. Terri - 13. 128 Huggett, Penny lobe. Barb - 28. 80. 100, 128, 135 Jacobs. Lisa - 128 Jarvis. Della - 128 Johnson. Cheri - 128 Johnston, Gary - 8. 40, 129 Johnson. Kathy - 128 Johnston. Martha - 9. 40. 51. 80, 129 Jones, Doug - 129 Kalisz. Jean - 129 Karaba, Darla Karns. Greg - 130 Kelly, Sheila Kendall. Karla - 130 Kilbourn. Cheryl - 130 Kipker. Robert - 61 Kipp. Richard - 37 Knauss. Ralph - 72. 92. 98 Kornmeyer. Tom - 113, 131 Lafferty, Felmer - 131 LaFountain. Barry - 112, 131 LaFountain. Doug Lake. Terry - 39. 61. 88. 131 Langridge. Steve Lakey. Pam - 13. 35. 64. 131. 205 Laupp. Alton - 61, 131 LaValley. Charlene - 21. 131 Lawhead, Richard - 131 Laync. Ray Layton. Sherry - 131 Leahy, Mike - 131 Levey. Sherri Libbrecht, Shelly - 131 Loycr, Randy - 131 Luna. Mike - 131 Maisner, Robert - 131 Makin, Mark Marengo, Cindy - 101. 129, 131 Maresh. Barb - 131 Marvin, Martha - 48. 128, 132 May, Carol - 132 Maybee, Julie - 132 McCosh, Aaron - 132 McCoy. Leesa - 132 McFarland. Ruthann - 132 McGough, Jamie McMillan. Vicki McNeil. Graydon Medure, Toni - 13. 15. 133 Meinert, Dave - 3, 80. 133 Minniear, Jeff - 101. 133 Monohan, Cory - 133 Morrison, Nancy - 133 Mullen. Rhonda - 51. 133 Mumaw. Richaid - 133 Myers. Karen - 3. 133 Myers. Vickie - 133 Newsome, Greta - 100, 133 Niehaus, Terry - 101. 133 Olmstead, Terri - 133 Orwig, Becky - 133 Oteney, James - 133 Ousley, Lorrie - 134 Palmer. Debbie - 54. 134 Payne, Dawn Pehrson. Greg - 54, 69, 134 Pemberton. Skip - 101, 134 Platek, Deb - 134 Poe, Brenda Porter, Kemper - 69. 88, 134 Potter. Jeff - 134 Quada. Marcia - 134 Ouigg. Cathy - 134 Quigley. Steve Ray. Lance Rcdfield. Daryl - 134 Riever, Scott - 88. 134 Rocky, Greg - 134 Ronan, Jim - 57. 61. 92. 116, 135 Russell. Tony - 135 Sachjen. Mark - 135 Saltzmen, Greg - 135 Sanders. Greg - 92. 92. 135 Sayers. Chuck - 72. 117, 121. 135 Scherer. Randy - 88, 99, 135 Schmidt. Jon - 135 Schneider. Mary - 8. 21, 29. 38. 48. 67, 121. 135 Schnitzler. Margaret Schoenfeld. Dan - 72, 74. 136 Shcroll, Alan Scovie. Jerry Seekman. Richard - 136 Seiler. Roxanne - 8. 13. 39. 136 Semon, Cheryl - 136 Shepherd. Brian - 16 Sheperd. Lloyd Sherman. Kathy - 136 Sherrill, Mike - 136 Shippell. Greg - 136 Slone. Dave - 136 Smith. Dorothy - 40. 65. 136 Smith. Gary Smith. Rhonda - 136 Smith, Steve Stage. John - 136 Stauffer, Mike - 136 Stenson, Cindy Stout. John - 136 Strand. Jackie - 136 Streeter, Dave - 136 Strickland, Jerry Sullivan. John - 4. 16. 38. 125, 136 Summerfeild. Paula - 137 Sweet, Cliff - 24. 137 Tech, Mary - 137 Themins. Pat Thomas. Cindy - 138 Tranter. Kim - 21. 138 Travis. William - 138, 193 Tucker. Melissa - 138 Tymkew. Rick - 61, 88. 116, 117, 138 Utter, Linda - 138 Valentine. Neoma - 4, 138 Vandenheede, Kevin - 101, 102, 138 VanWieren, Laurei - 20, 21, 138 Vincent. David - 35. 60. 61. 74, 101. 130. 138 Vincent, William - 138 Vogelreuter, Sarah-1. 128. 195 Wade, Bobby Waidcich, Brenda - 139 Waidelich. Steven - 139 Walbeck, Mike - 139 Wallen, Scott Walters. Karen - 139 Wasielcwski. Steve - 61. 76. 92, 139 Waters. Kerry - 139 Watson. Don - 139 Watson, Julie - 139 Weidner, David - 139 Weinert. David - 92. 125, 139 Weisbaum. John - 139 Wilhelm, Leola - 139 Wilkowski. John - 140 Willerick. Homer - 140 Williams. Martha - 100, 140 Willerich. Julia - 140 Wills. LouCinda - 140 Wiltse. Richard Wintersteen. John - 140 Winterstccn, Todd - 116. 140 Woods. Henry Woods. Jane - 51, 101, 140 Woods. Mike - 140 Wright. Heather - 140 Wright, William - 140 Wuori, Paul - 17. 51. 140 Wydenorf. Diane - 21. 141 Young. Karen - 51. 141 Zapata. Irma - 141 Zapata. Maria - 141 Zblcwski, Susanne - 100, 141 Zull. Chris - 70. 71, 72, 137, 141 204 Index SPFF Steve Poole Debbie Allen Editor Belinda Biggs Assistant Editor Terri Holmes People Kim Esbaugh People Christa Clifton Kim Tranter - Copy Rhonda Smith Business Manager Pam Lasky Sue Dostal Organizations Barb Jelinek — Academics Lori Carus Academics Helen Selee Advertisement Martha Glotfelty Kelly Monahan- Student Life Glen Rauth Photographer Greg Danzier Photographer Bob Cooper Photographer Sue Jackson - Helper The work is behind us but the memories have been captured to live on. With determination we aimed to meet one high goal and hopefully we did. That goal - to produce a book the students will take pride in. Without ground breaking ceremonies or a parade, the work began in August ’76 and did not cease until June '77. But who needed a celebration with a staff like mine. They worked without a hassle even when 1 did not show for my surprise party. Spoole (Steve Poole) deserves a special thanks as he spent some of his summer vacation with me and Belinda at Ball State, and then had enough courage to return to us in the fall. He put up with spring break fever until he was glad we were leaving. Belinda was also stuck with me at BSU but good times have never been better. The People section was out to get Terri and Kim all year. With help from Sue Jackson they kept their sanity. Terri had an extra job, that of keeping Kim settled because Kim is full of spirit and energy. Christa was always in a mess but when I needed her she was always ready to clean up and get to work. Christa had the entire sport section to herself, so credit goes to her as she did an excellent job. Not only did Rhonda manage the books and business end of the yearbook sometimes we needed her to manage us (we are all a little high strung). Kim Tranter had a way with words. The pages of her thesaurus are probably worn and ripped because of its constant use. I came to appreciate her and her work because Spoole and I tried it once and did not get very far. Pam and Kelly kept to the back room where many great works were created. Together they covered student life and developed a section that portrayed MHS students. Two other persons sentenced to the back room were Helen and Martha. Selling was their bag as they succeeded to fill 25 pages of ads. Good luck to Helen - she is your new editor. Organizing the organizations was Sue Dostal. With much effort she made an interesting section. Academics generally a boring section was revitalized by Barb and Lori. From the Vo-ed to English they were always on the go. One would think we had the 3 Musketeers for photographers. Glen, Greg and Bob covered the darkroom with pictures of Farrah. The three of them produced work of not much less than perfect quality. Thanks fellas. As the year came to an end and we all began to go our separate ways we stopped to be together as a staff one final time. Christa joked about going to Brazil but we knew we were all going somewhere. The good times of the year are not dead, for we saved them for you to experience many times again. And you will because I am right now. Debbie Allen - Editor FRONT - Debbie Allen. Kelly Monahan. Belinda Biggs, Martha Glofelty, Helen Selee. SECOND - Barb Jelinek. Sue Jackson, Christa Clifton. Pam Lasky. BACK - Bob Cooper. Glen Rauth, Steve Poole, Greg Danziger. MISSING - Terri Holmes, Kim Esbaugh. Rhonda Smith. Kim Tranter, Sue Dostal, Lori Cams. Dial Staff 205 uc MADtrr GU I-IOMB In the tranquil haze of a June mom MHS dozed tucked in slumber. But as the sun slowly replaced the moon the school quietly yawned open its doors and sat in anticipation of our arrival. For today, after an exuberantly successful year, we were once again leaving the halls of MHS for summer vacation. This year was an extremely exciting and eventful year with many goals achieved. Although these many victories were accomplished through hard work, determination and dedication, there was also another important factor involved in our success. And this was the fact that we had developed a strong bond of loyal unity. For we met these goals together, as a family, and united we shared the burdens of grief and defeat as well as reveled in celebration of our accomplishments. So today, gathered as one, we walked away from Marshall High's empty halls. And as we glanced back for one last look we noticed the door ajar silently waiting our return. TURNING HER TASSLE Chris Zull makes the class of '77 official. 206 Closing FISTS UP AND READY to go. Libby Bell is determined to float like a butterfly and sting like a bee. Closing 207 Taylor Publishing Company ilnsico